Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1930 volume:

l -W V - - vi - - --- V ,- V P-C' A SIERRA ! Volume I4 IQSO Copyrighted l929 PAUL M. BERRY, Editor-in-Chief ALBERT F. JUNKER, Business Mgr. Published by the Associated Student-body of Pasadena College Pasadena, California V338 rn ,T- Editoris Note Consecrated lives, fired with a conscious con- viction and a sincerity of purposeg lives constant in service: lives never willing to acknowledge de- featg such is the foundation and frame work upon and around which Pasadena College exists. With- out such lives, it is possible that plans, money, and perhaps even prayers would have failed to produce such an institution as is now found in ECP C19 Closely allied with the biographies of these out- standing personages we find the history of the College. As they were successful the College was successful. As God was with them so was He with the institution, for in them burned one lone desire,-the promotion of an institution plac- ing emphasis on triangular preparation for Chris- tian service. To these we pay tribute for in them we find unexcelled examples of true Christian Leader- ship. PAU1. M Bram' T0 PROFESSOR NOBLE L. KETCHUM CHAMPION OF SCHOOL SPIRIT PROMOTOR OF SOCIALIZED EDUCATION We smcerely dedlcate thls the Fourteenth Volume of the La S zerra . , , 1, Y . -, .QL ',L,'ivg - .,,4 , L- 'J 1 -6 J 32 A g I , C- O Noble Graruleur, :tis a hall of fame To behold Llzy welcome. lnrings a rleep Thy crrrvilzgs rich llllllll, beauty, Thy steps well worn lilfll duly. Brings but fl IIIBCISIIILL memory Of Llwse zulzrfzwe climlaezl before. refrain Contents FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF BIBLICAL EDUCATION COLLEGE ACTIVITIES ACADEMY A DVERTISI NC ln - 3 ,. PQ' Aff 'fl Q' x , 'tif 5 f' ff' J ZW, H A P ff, X :gxl I in f mx 'eip' Z X 10,4f'f QS 5 -1 14 , ?',, , W- I f is ? A 'ff tw f M 'ibv X E '- A dx. X x x DR. P. F. BRESEE, D.D. Founder of Pasadena College Faculty' and Administration ORVAL J. NEASE, M.A., President . , xy va 'L' bil 1 JOSEPH E. JANOSKY, B.C.S. LAURA B. SHANK Business DiI'6Ci0r Secretary to President REV. D. I. VANDERPOOL. Presiflem, Board of Trustees 4 - I , V I . . I I ' ESTHER CURTY - - Business Secretary GLENN W. SIEFARTH Ph. I3. Field Secretary '45 F rr A., - V, L , H R I' v ORVAL J. NEASE. A.M. Prvsiclcnlg Pllilnsnphyg 'l'l1e-ulngy I l MAUD F. W'ID'MEYER,iA.B. lllI1f.!ll!ill K J IS A KRAG. AAI. llegistrarg Modern LauguagL MILY A. GUSTAFSON, A.M History HUGH C. BENNER, B. S., B D-. MILES C. NELSON, B.D., A.M. 1 . A-M- I Director College of Biblical DIFCCUJY 5011901 Of Fmv ANS? Eclucationg Biblical Literature Hlstory , ll D14 l I MRS. J. F. RANSOM R. AMROSE SHANK Dean of Women Dc-an of Men I 4 1 V' - A. M. HILLS, B.D., D.D., LL,D,, CHARLES B. WIDMEYER Biblical Interpretation Ph-B-, A-M., D'D- Rciiginus Education . I 1 I V1 r . V 7 DAVID M. SPAULDING, A.M. SADIE M. JOFFRION, A.B Spanish French 1 K I 4 WILLIAM A. MINESINGER, B.D. Plnilosnphyg Classical Languages . , , MYRTLE M. WHITE, A.M., B.0. Missions NOBLE L. KETCHUM, Th.B-, B.D., A.M. Sociology l l J. RUSSEL GARDNER, A.M. Philosophy l 't .7 LESTER F. IEESCHUBI, A.M Psychology 3 Education I l H. S. STEWART, A. M. Physical Scienceg Mathematics i A X - ROY F. STEVENS HOLLA ,BENNEN Dirvvlm' of Pllysiczkl lfilllvzl Xmlm Bufs Ulm: Club: Clmrusg Hn numy 'E . FRANCES TOWNSEND NICLLF A HARDEN Art Pizum W- MEYERS, B-0-- Ph-B JOSEPH F. RANSOM Oruloryg Expression Voice I 'AI.I..liN 1. MAYBERHY. All. BIAUD HUBIE Pl'iIl4'ilDlI' nf A1'll1l!'lYl,I lillilli ACHIICHIY El1g1iSl1 Hislnry mal-:WIA SI-liiAI'JIiR. Mx.. RALH, W LANE AB vnu. ' ' . Acaclemv Science .fX:'aulz-nly A'lillhClllilHCS ' I w N ' , , , f !,. LOU JANE I-lA'I'CIl'l EDNA M. THOMPSON, A.B Cnmmcrcf: Home Economics -5 I: ,252 N ,X , ' . X if - 'V I I. .X ff 1 1 i , NX f f x EM wx ff 1' . v !l mv' -X' , . gf ' 1 i AJ? 'mf 10 . I RV' 'A x I I 7V N U L f ' f z' in 41, I A ,fy .':fAf ' ' li ' , . vf 'ffF4WE 'U'l' TJ A. I inlay! ' .7 ,Q4'f' M ,,1 I ,xl 'X id lv X 1 ,f- M. . ' lx 9114 9 ' ' DR H. ORTON WILEY, S.T.D. Preanlienz Pasadena College 1913 to 1916 and 1926 to 1929. College of Libera Arts ALEX KRAG, Advisor College of Liberal Arts 'L 'sl V l I , College Seniors 'Q l i VIOLA HABECKER Monrovia, California Major: Education Vocation: Teaching Sec. S. B. '28 IL. A. P. C.j: Pres, Gix-l's Ath Soc, KL. A. P. CJ: V. Pres. Sigma Rho '30 Debate: Orntory: Gix'l's Glee: Chorus: Orchos tra: Basketball: Baseball. FLETCHER H. SIWIAIIER Pasadena, f'a'ifox'nia Major: Philosophy Vocation: Ministry Pres. class '30: Pres. Sixzma Phi Mu 301 Pres hate: Chorus: Orchestra: Touchball: Truck Tennis: Baseball. BESSIE CORK Winona, Kansas Major: Education Vocation: Teaching Chrysglstom. Chrysostom '29: Cir. Mgr. La Sierra '2flp Dc- WYLDA GWYNN .lOl-INSTON, Ontario. California Major: English Vocation: Teaching , V. Pres. cluss '30: Sec. Silzma Rho '29Z 'SECQ Siizmn Phi Mu '30: Chorus: Girl's Gleeg Piano Quuriultez Orchestra. WES'I'LAKEl T. PURKISER Vallejo, California Major: English Voculion: lVlinislry Pres. Student Body: Debate Mgr. '25l: Lit. Ed- Ln Sierra '2Slg Chorus: Male Quurtette: Chrysos- tom: Siuma Phi Mu. LEON A CARTER Seattle, Washington Major: English Voculion: 'l'enohing V. Pres. Student Body '30: V. Pres. Sigma Rho '2D: Sou. Girl's Lemme '28: Chm. Social Comm. '29, '30: Sixrmu Phi Mu. I College Seniors l l College Seniors I I i Q ERWIN G. BENSON f Upland. California Major: Philosophy I Vocation: Ministry Pres. Student Body '28 lBenlnh Collezel: Ad. Mgr. Ln Sierra '29: Sunshine Quartette: Clarion Stall' '29: Baseball: Sigma Phi Mu: Sigma Rho: Ministerial Association. FANNIE AMELIA WILL Miltonville, Kansas Major: English Vocal ion: Teaching Sec. Girl's Glen Club: Pianist Sigma Rho: G05- pel Team iliethany Collegejg Chorus. Sec. Japanese Band: Tennis: Sign-nu Rho. GEO. M. APOSHIAN Pasadena. California Major: lelislory Vocation: Bible Teacher College Seniors l w l l I-IAZEL ELSIE CARLSON 1 Pasadena, California Major: Education Vocation: Teaching Sigma Rho: Pocahontas Club fOlivetJ. PA UL T. MQCLU RKIN Los Angeles. California Major: Education Vocation: Ministry Debate, Oratory: Bus. Mgr. Yucca '28 IL. A- P. CJ: Touchbull: Baseball: Chrysustom: Sigma Phi Mu. MHS. PEARL TOMKINS Eugene, Oregon Major: History Vocation: Teaching Chaplain Chrysostom: Baseball. College Seniors RUBY INDSLl:.l Neulmm Orc gon Major: English Vocation: 'feacrlling Trcus. Chrysol nz .H KAI Slfifllllg South Dalxllll Major: Sociology Vocation: Teaclling Touchlmll: Slrzmn Rho IN:-whclg Orc un Major: English Vocation: Teucluin Art Ed. Ln College Seniors FRANK B. SMl'I'l'l. Jr. Santa llnsu, California Major: Sociology Voralion: 'l'4-urliing l'r s. 1.-luss '25I: Hua. Mgr. Lu Sierra '29: De: lmtv: 'Pulls-hhnll: Trmk: Chrysostum: Sigma Phi Mu. l,0lS MARGARET' Wl'llCIil.lZR Ponmnu. California Major: Sociology Vuuulion: 'l'c-ncliing 'l'l'r:us. clnsn '30: Svc. Chrysostnm '30: Chorus: Hnskvtlmllg linsf-hull. V V RNON I.. W l Lf IDX Pasazlonu. f'z1lil'orniu Major: English Vocation: Ministry Pres. Minist rial As.ocfatiun '30: Sec. class '302 Asst. Ed. P. Clniun '30: Pianist Chrysostom: Chapel pinnist '27-'3-I: Sunshine Qunrtetleg Six!- mu Phi Mu. College Seniors SUBURO NAKAMURA Kobe, Japan Major: Education Vocation: Educator Sec. Japanese Band: Tennis: Sigma Rho MASAO ARITOMI V311 Japan Major: Education Vocation: Teaching BUMIKI SUMERAGI Japan Major: Education Vocation: Teaching W Chrysoatom. W ! Vnrwuliun: 'l'l'LlCllil1LI Xlujurz Educutimm Vumllion: Minisla-r 'G -3 '34 4 College Seniors HARRY M. NAKATA Japan Major: Sociology Vocation: llurlicullurulisl M l'I'5l IZO YAMAN IC Japan Nlujnr: Suuinlugy .lllAN CI. KAIBAN Philippine Islands Philippine lknnel: Snr.-at-Arms Sinrmu Rho '30, 4 1 College Seniors SABURA F. KASI-III'-IARA Japan Major: Education 'H Vocation: Educator V. Pres. Japanfse liunrl: Ministerial Associn tion: Chrysostnm. SHICE- HI , OBAMA Koyanza. Japan Major: Economics Vocation: Politician Rhetoric Club fWen Colley-rel: Orutory. SHIGEO C. ODA Olake. Japan Major: Education Vocation: Teaching Music: Athletics. TAI HO WOOH 5 llyfrng-yang. Korea Major: History Vocation: Ccrarnic Engineering CHUZO TOMIYAMA .lapan Iilujor: liconnn1ics Vovnlinn: Accounlzinl l.. I.. H. KU. of Jnnanb: Sovial Research Club: Congress Comm. Japanese Band: S. C. Associa- tion Lnnunmre Teach rs. J Nlujor: Ilislury Vovnlion: 'I'enching Alb- Milr- '27C Orchestra: Boy's Glee Club: Chorus: Touuhball: Basketball: Track: Tennis: Prriebnll: Sigma Rho. JOHN '1'llLI,IS-V311 lasmlena, California College Seniors pe PH Senior Class We HOGHESS-the watchword of the class of '30. Four years of constant steady progress has brought the class to a goal. To make progress means fto go against the tideg it involves hard work, persistence, determination and a fixed goalg progress enlarges the held of activityg it increases responsibility. Thus the members of this group have developed strength of character needed to cope with the problems of life. The class carrying away a heritage of inestiinable value is greatly indebted to Pasadena College. The friendships made during the four years of associations with the student body in class room, chapel, campus, gospel work and social occa- sions have formed ties that will last through life. The privilege of having for in- structors men and women who have a br-oad outlook on life, a staunch belief in the inspired Book, a high educational standard is a legacy of eternal value. The Senior year has been unusually pleasant. Recognition that attends Seniors onlyg a pleasant evening in the home of Dr. Whiteg a delightful reception in Presi- dent Nease's parlorg hikes, breakfasts, suppersg the Senior sneak-it shall never be forgotteng trickeries and fakesg the apparent escape from, but the ultimate capture by the Juniorsg' the dexterity with which President Nease handled the patulag and the inexhaustable fun of taboganning -g the Junior-Senior banquet-nor can it be readily forgotten: the festooned banquet hall, the delightful dinner course, and the entertaining program-g all these have added to the joy of the climatic year of a college life. It will be only a few more days until each foot path will wander here and there -over the hills and valleys of life. Each member will pursue his path alone, but happy memories of the class of '30 will ever freshen his life and spur him on to richer and fuller meanings. -H. C. ,30 -F. W. ,30 Q4 Senior Song Words Fannie A. Will Music Lillian M Wengel AQHFU-l1't la J il Htl ltrwawwrtwsft-st sl wtmeriwrpltafrr-'Jlwt di I Alma Mater! Alma Mater! With our joyful hearts We singg Praises to thee, our dear Mater, For the blessings thou didst bring. We will give thee love and rev'rence For the lessons learned so true, And the Light and inspiration Guiding us our whole life through. Chorus Hail to thee, our Alma Materl, Loyally for thee We'll stand- Bravely We'll unfurl thy banner, Honor thee through all the land. II Worthy praises to our leaders Who have toiled so faithfully Giving of their love and service For each one, wher'er he be- Deep emotions now steal o'er us As we leave thy sacred hallsg Love will ever bind us to thee Where'er the voice of duty calls. -Fanny A Will College Juniors BERNICE OPAL BANCS Seattle, Washington Philosophy: Pres. Sigma Rho: V. Pregz. Sigma Phi Mu: Sec. class: Orchestra: L1- brarian: Ministerial Association. ALBERT l . .I I lNKlCli Pasadena. Californ' Sociology: Pres. Clnss: Pres. Chrysns- tom: Hus. Mgr. La Sierra: Ad. Mnzr. l'. Cinian: Touchhall: Track. HORACE CHANSLEH Brea. California Education: Mem.-at-large S. B:: Treas. class: Reporter P. Cinian: Pres. Chrysos- tom: Ohm. S. B. Nom. Comm.g Touch- ball: Basketball: Track: Baseball. MARGARETA I-l.Ol,MES Education: V. Pres. class: Challlflljl Uhrysostom: Chorus: Orchestra: Girls Trio. College Juniors NIATAKI KOJIMA EMMA M. TOUSLEY Japan McLeansboro, Illinois Major: History. History: Sec. La Sierra: Chaplain class: Chi-ysostom. i. , if ff, ALICE ROBERTA DENNIS ROY WILLIAM RODES Rogue River, Oregon Texarkana, Texas Education: Assoc. Ed. P. Cinian: Glee Philosophy: Ministerial Association: Gem Club: Basketball: Baseball: Sigma Rho. class. College Juniors ROBERT D. CLARK GRACE SPEICHER Yuma, Colorado Pasadena, California English: Debate Mgr.: Pres. Sigma Rho: Edugation: Sec. S. B.: Reporter P. Cin Lit. Ed. La Sierra: Touchball: Basket- ian: Att Ed. La Sierra: GirI's Glee ball: Track: Baseball: Sigma Phi Mu. Chorusg Baseball: Sigma Rho, ...ffl fi - Y, V in . . ,-, . .k.-.,TF .. .7 TAT.. S. H Q -xv, Q: L-' f ZELLA MAE WEBBER 'M C .lOl-IN MANDTLILIR Colden, Colorado Nampa, Idaho Philosophy: Ed. P. Cinian '30: V. Pres. Sociology: Cir. Mgr. La Sierra '30: Chor- Ministerial Association: Chaplain Chrys- us: Glee Club: Glee Club Quartette: Sgt- ostomg Chorus: Basketball. aims Student Body '30: Chaplain Sigma o '30, Pl- College J .l. EARL MclN'l'YIlE Jmlfln. llliirliigzan Sociology: Pres. Chrysostom: '1'1'uas. S- li.: Boy's Glen: Chorus: Male Qunrtette: Feature Ed. Ln, Sivrrn: 'Pouchhnllg Track: Baseball. uniors ANNIE MORRISON Ontario, California Sociology: Pres. Sixzma Rhug Org. Ed. Lu Sierra: Off-Campus Ed. P. Cinian: Mem-at-large S. li.: Treas. Sigma Phi Mug G.1'l's Gleeg Chorus: Basketball: Baseball. l l 1 ELIZABETH NEWKIRK Sun Bernardino, California History: Exchange Ed. P. Ciniang Rain- bow Trio: Ministerial Associationg. Chor us: Japanese Band: Basketball: Chrys- ostom. I L! PAUL M. BERRY Pasadena, California Sociolugyg Ed. La Sierra: Ed. P. Cinian First sem.: Parl. Sigma Rhog Mgr. Boys' Glee: Debate: Orchestra: Touchballg Bas- ketballg Track: Baseballg Sigma Phi Mu. if College Juniors ANNABELLE CUMMINGS MARGARET SMITH Pasadena, California Greenville, Mississippi History: Treas. Chrysostom: Chorus: History: Mission Band. Bookstore. . EUGENE Y. KIM MILDRED DUDLEY Pyeng Yang, Korea Yakima, Washington Sociology: Chorus: Baseball: Sigma Rho- History: Ad. Mgr. Lu. Sierra '30: Cir Mgr. P. Cinian '30. Q i unior Class p URINC its existence, the class of '31 has been peculiarly active in every phase of college campus life. There has been no other group of students working as loyally to unify and enliven the entire student body by reforms and activities as the class of ,3l. The class has earned, claimed and held legally for three years the title of Pep Champsw. At the beginning of the year, the class found itselffto be the foster parent of nearly three score lively youngsters needing knowledge nourishment in college social customs. After being administered this, the Freshman group, proved itself a real friend to the Junior class by giving an enjoyable banquet at the Vine Tea Room. The class frolicked about 0ak,Grive Park with the susceptably-minded faculty one morning soon after school began. The bacon, eggs, and coffee created a heavy tfeasury deficit, but later benehts resulting fromlthe good will created made up for tiis. The class became playfully inclined again and scheduled a taffy social at Earl Mclntyre's home. The class felt it was quite stuck up during this informal evening, hut everyone pulled together to make the party successful. Large balls 'Hof melted sugar together with lots of butter became hardened strings of edible taffy. The Jelly bean'hunt and John Brown's Baby Quartette were two other enjoyable events that evening. There were sleepless nights and lessonless days, house-guardings, detective shadowings, car chasings, and other amateur activities before the Juniors finally found at the snowy Wrightwood resort their runaway 'friends, the Seniors. The traditional treat for the sneaking Seniors, which consisted of supgr-hot tamales, was appreciated by the hungry Juniors. A 'more friendly activity between these two classes, the Junior-Senior Banquet, climaxed the year's social events. The Mary Louise Tea Corden, prettily decorated in the Senior red and white colors, was ideal as a place for the occasion. The inebriating strains of harp music created for the program an 'artistic atmosphere. The chirps from the feathered crickets comfortably softened the formality. The success of this year may be credited to 'the splendid co-operative spirit of the members of the class. It has done nobly and well everything that it could find to do, and because of this,'will long be spoken of as the class in which every mem- ber was a Pep Champ . - -A. F. J. QQ College Sophomores C. SMTTH. V. Pres. A. JENSEN. SPI' lf. HJXNEY. Pres. F. Wlslf. Troas F E. the Sopbomores, have completed two glorious vhapters in the book of College Daysu. ln qthe Freshman year we were '4geenies , kicked ,and Qiigfj cuffed by the unmerciful Sophs. This year the pleasure has been ours. and we have proved ,ourselves the proverbial embodiment of sophistication. The last 'page in the remarkable history of the Sophomores is complete, and before the ink has dried, the class of '32 willhave mounted the steps to the junior throne. The greatest event of the year. with the exception of the memoralbe- initiation of Fresh. was the SophomoreAbreakfasl. Early one morning, before morning had to Garfield Park to break fast on eggs, apples, buns and coffee. No sponsor-11 hasty conference- become day, three carloads of hungry Sophs slipped away breakfast devoured-to the chagrin of the sponsors who .arrived at a late hour. As we enter the,Upper Division of College life, a feeling of sadness comes over us-not bei-ause wif have conquered two milestones in our journey of knowlf-dg'e. but because the last two years are gone forever. This ,is only a momentary sadness. however. for we see the laurels waiting ahead, and now. we gladly start anew to srcureLthe prize. -IQ. R. '32 H. Glen E lingers L. Hill 'l'. Willis NLG1-ifnn P. Miller Dairo 0. Roulh C. Rhone ln. Burkhart L Mowdy Knapp IS Wilson F Rudder E. Shoemaker Nakawatase Wyneoop ll Spaulding F. Takeuvhi Butler li. Angal f' York ll. Nording R. Campbell . Johnson Nl. lfrisk J. Rupp I.. ffunnnings College Freshmen E HE largest, peppiest class that Pasadena College ever enrolled, began their college career September, 1929. lt was looked down upon by the Seniors mlb' with the same ancient pity: it was watched over by the Juniors with the Same .motherly careg ti was regarded by the Sophomores with the same shrug Of' superlority-yet it has left upon the memory of old P. C. a stamp that will never be erased. The Freshman class possesses some of the best musical, athletic, and scholastir talent in the school. It has been rightly declared that the Juniors must hold tightly to their title 'spep champs , of which they are so proud, or the live and energetic class of '33 will steal it from them. An early breakfast at Oake Wilde called the Frosh together for their first social event of the year. Negotiations with the militant Sophs were opened with war on the water tankg continued by an oceanic tug-of-war and a heartless initiationg closed with an entertainment at Friendship Forum. A gathering in the Social Hall added to the prestige and spirit of the Fr-osh, but the outstanding achievement of the year was the Freshman-Junior banquet in the Vine Tea Room. A large amount of the credit for the measure of success attained by the Fresh- man class rightfully belongs to the eflicient sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. The emblem of the Freshman class may be seen in the living '33' planted in front of the Boy's Dormitory. Like this emblem the class purposes to grow and beautify the life of Pasadena College. L M SS s-. . ..- +099-O04 Heart of P. C. ASADENA COLLEGE . The spoken word gives life to my vision: The Q5-fill palms rise in their stalwart glory and guide me to the entrance of the campusg the buildings, grey in their antiquity and reverend in their greyness, thrust themselves into prominenceg the athletic field, teeming with activity, beckons to nie: the trees and the shrubs, the rose garden and the gravellecl walks welcome me-I rejoice to see them all. But in the midst of all these, most vivid in by irnagination, lies an emerald valentine, the uheart of old P. C.. lt is an understanding heart-one that responds impulsively to the programs of youthg one that jumps madly with the episodic rant- ings of the froshg laughs with the merriment of early breakfastcrsg quickens with dxcited whisperings of excited ,luniorsg softens to the pulsations of the evening niusicaleg strokes in silent obedience through days of inertiag and now, now-dies valiantly-drains its blood to give life to the future. The heart of old P. C. is g-one-but in its place stands the emblem of prog- ress, the emancipation of Nazarene education. In its place lives a youth-a youth better equipped to serve the world and God. The uheart of P. C. is gone, gone-but it lives. beats, throbs, in renewed vigor, in the hearts of men. -R. D. C. '31 x-451 va-,.,-5-4-in ,K DR. A. U. HENRICKS. D.D. President of Pasadena College ' 1918 to 1923. School of Fine Arts AdV1SOT School of Flne Axls X -. L HUGH C. BENNER, W RUE Art is of God. Cod alone is the llerfcct Artist. Consider the superla- r'Q,yl 5 tive artistry of a ,winter morning with its multitude of mir-u-los.-its billoxxy 1336! snowdrifts. its daintily filigreed trees. its hopping. chirpingr snowbirds. its myriads of fragile. glistening jewels. its long. straight, ethereal columns ol' whitish smoke rising, gently and silently, from peaa:eful hearths, its rosy. dancing sun- beams,-all .blended by the Divine Artist into one entrancingr fairyland of rythm and color. That is the Artistry of Cocll Consider the magnificent harmony of a storm-swept coast with its tumultous cadences-its sweep of angry, surging swell, its pondorous. bocinfng rythln of pounding surf, its feathery, snow-edged breakers futilely chasing each other short-- ward only to be tumbled back into the furiously boiling cauldron of the deep, its shrill, frightened cry of sea gulls winging to safety, its proud, defiant display ol' might-all mingled in one majestic symphony. 'l'hal is the Music of flodl At best. human art never can be more than a poor copy of Coffs originals. But it is to his everlasting credit that man has strircn toward tho beautiful and artistic. what a dull. drab place this world would bc il' man took no interest in creating beautiful things! There was a time in the history of the Clrurcli when beauty and charm, whether personal or material. were considered sinful. Beauty waslthought to detract men from Cod, hence the holy life was a solemn. colorless affair. But it is illogical to think that a Cod who has made so many beautiful, color- ful things in l'lis creation should expect-His followers to deny tln-:msolves of all beauty. To the contrary, that soul who is .in vital touch with Cod finds in hints:-ll' keener appreciation for truly beautiful things. Futhermore, he able to exercise a sensitive discrimination between true art. which is ever good and pure, and those products of depraved imaginations which are so insistently exhibited as art. The, School of Fine Arts has endeavored, during this year, to cultivate in thr- minds of the students of Pasadena College a more intelligent and deep appreciation for true art in every field. Private study, art exhibits, musical programs. public lectures and musical organizations, have comprised the major phases of its activ- ities. The attendance at these events has been splendid throughout thc year, and we feel that very real progress has been made. lf the department has briglitcned and enriched the lives of the young people in Pasadena College, if it has encouragecl their artistic appreciation and development, it is satisfied. ' s-Prior. t-I. C. BENNE1: favfzwfgsfxiffirv12362-+fi3:fg:1vk:4f Lfnclwea f-'+.,f-Qiffrfag ff, 3 f 73 ZNSW A, 'S px HQ: 4 f '1 :bk Q X 54? Il, UL. KPN? 'EEE fc 'Sffkf' V, rv. l:.na.l--.-,-L- 4' I - -5w.2..f 'gf 21.4 -.51 tl .ff viijfx .L L . 1 f 'V - f 1 . 1 iw xv, M' .5 3.! wi.: 4 ' if ff E N.. gsqdff Hr QV 'V 'l..!.. iL 1- r, In f-.- :fi M ffl J'2,,,l,.Q-',,4,:,- , g., L, XX f MIL? Wg 'gp-Y Tj K ff' RJ 'riff v 'I L K COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Hucn C. BENNER, Director COLLEGE CHORUS Rov F. STEVENS, Director 2? 'L 7 i'RR?fa? A wwf ma ,A I I NgfiX, 3 A3 33 L34.,, -,1:4i45'i:Xiv ?fiiS'h V ,J D31 BR AHMS GLEE CLUB NELLE A. HARDISN, Director ANNIE Monnlson. Business Mgr. OON after the opening of the school year the Brahms Cleo Club was organ- ized under the direction of Mrs. Harden. Although the girls' glee club is a new project it has proved a most successful blending of musical talent. The members have shown an increasing interest and have aspired to attain a higher degree of perfection in the accomplishments of the Club. The type -of work done by the Club has been of an uplifting and inspirational character. The Brahms Glee Club has rendered some very attractive numbers and has been accorded the praise and recognition it deserves. The club purposes to de- velop talent, to draw out personality, to inspire men and women to higher ideals and to discover la :real relation between music and life. No little praise is to be given the elhcient director, Mrs. Nelle Harden, for her untiring efforts to bring the Club into a permanent existence. Through her faith- ful leadership this organization has proved a success and has gained lasting recog- nitnion as a part of the school. -G. K. '32 -E. S. '32 L BUYS GLISIC CLUB Hor F. Srevicns, Director PAUL M. Blcanr, Business Mgr. The Boys' Glcc Club, consisting ol a dozen aspiring songsters and directed by Prof. Roy,Slevens, has done much in accomplishing the success that this years? Department of Fine Arts has known. Like any musical organization which strives toward success, the members of the Boys, Glee Club have spent many hours in earnest practice. As a reward for their painstaking effort, the boys are now recognized as one of the most harmonious groups in the school. Clee Club work does more than stress and produce appreciation for harmony -it puts into practice ideals that are conducive to the development of co-operative effort. The spirit of co-operation which characterizes group singing unconsciously carries itself into any field in which the members of the group may participate. The Club Hindulgedl' sulliciently in Negro Spiritual selections to create merri- ment for all, and sang semi-classical numbers sufficiently to add an artistic touch to their programs. Every presentation of this organization has been .highly successful, and a sub- stantial foundation has been laid for -work of this type in the coming years at P. C. -C. R. '32 fi, - ,Q 114' -.,, '. V ' 2- 2' 3 .- V' ff 'IQ-x . ETF? - QM! , X19 f-QA U .fx ' ,f ax ' N ff ,rr u -f A V' .2 '11 3 s'A?f'v3'-ic. - 265' ,gf .. :Y I 1 5 ML! .gn-. fx- y L-.5-V , V, WM, ,Wm Af Dk:1.Ze:4S+4 r ' .Q W x-23,fg.f4gf: ,-5 um-.jf In ,LV if at a. E,,:. Z . xy 1, he - X ,X ,F ' 1 1 ' 'J A f f- .- 'f' 4 eb fx fv E 'I 63 0. fg., ,, , MUSIC STUDENTS COLLEGE QUAR TETTE 'A 'D , . g ,fin-QR ' 1-95 o V' I X ' ' Em C! 'Tx' -i 4-Ji: L J'l Vi . . ,, H' ' 4 6? is ART DEPARTMENT FRANCES TUWNSEND. Instructor PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT VV. W. MEYERS, Instructor 941 .413-w11:'5,:LE44f.H, M' Y- Af , 'vsqyrjjaf' A Resolved, Tlwt Modern Woman is a failure. YY Y LOWER DIVISION DEBATE SQUAD SCHEDULE December 10, L. A. Pacific College faff.J December 12, L. A. Pacific College fneg.l January 31, Calif. Institute of Tech. lduall February '17, Beulah College 3' lneg.l February 17, L. A. Pacific College 1afT.b March 3, Beulah College tafT.b March 3, L. A. Pacific College lneg.l April 17, Beulah College iclualj fee Resolved, That all 'nations should immerliqtely and completely dzsarm Resolved, That Installment Buying is rlelrimental to the welfare of society., Formation of a Lower-Division Tri-League with Los Angeles Pacific College proved an added incentive to Freshmen-Sophomore members of the Forensic Club A large number of candidates reported for the tryouts and the lnajority of them were given an opportunity to participate in inter-collegiate debating. ' UPPER DIVISION DEBATE SQUAD W. W. MEYIERS, Coach SCHEDULE February 4-, Occidental College taFf.l February 6, Calif. Institute of Tech. tduall February 26, Calif. Christian College l,neg.l February 28, University of So. Calif. t'aff.t March 6, Fresno State College lneg.b March 7, Fresno State College taff.J March 8, La Verne College l'aff.l March 26, University of Calif. L. A. tneg.t March 27, University of Calif. L. A, lneg.l April 3, Northwestern Nazarene College tneg.l April 41, Northwestern Nazarene College taff.J April 15, Southwestern University tneg.t April 16, Southwestern University tafft '5Resol-veal. That the nations should aclopt the plan of coznplfle flf'sn7'1111z11zc.'1!. excepting such. forces as are needed for police purposesf, 4 Interest in Varsity debating has been greatly augmented by the opening ol forensic relations with Northwest Nazarene College. This season's conflict with the northern boys marked the first competitive contest between representatives of Nazarene institutions. Varsity pins, awarded by the student body, and an individual trophy, given through the courtesy of C. O. Arnold. Pasadena jeweler, have stimu- lated individual effort in this field. 3 ff ,K Alfgj-Q I 1 'gi'1xW1 ee I 5 v 'fin ' -f H my . YE I lf' fe J A ML ,I . MR. JOHN F. SANDERS Business Manager of Pasadena College 1910 to 1912 and 1922 to 1927. College Activities 'yn-.L -mvgiarfaw-a2M51ffQ A 7 , ' Wfalwgzf I . ELM vuuw ...N CW? ' MNL5'-N A A' ' 9-Q, 4 . M 2lE!l2RA X f wi, f 1 4 ---,N -nw. 1 A J 1 N P' -'vi J I' ,fan RV , V. .4.1: ,N , - -,, uf-, 1, V. H ' L maj- 'H A A -T 'V ,... -1,3-wg ' .,n1-iv' . -1 r.. 4.3 53C gl school year 1929-1930 witnessed a radical change in the organization of the student body government. A feeling among the students that the needs -of the student body had outgrown the existing organization lead to the appointment early in the year of a constitutional committee to draw up and submit a new constitution. The membership of this committee included the mem- bers of the executive committee, two literary society presidents. the editors of the P. Cinian and the La Sierra, and President Nease. The work of the committee con- sumed some two months, after which time the finished document was presented to the student body and ratified by the necessary vote. 'llhe purpose of the student organization was set forth in the preamble of the constitution: 4'We, the students of Pasadena College, do hereby create an organiza- tion which shall be known as the .Associated Student Body of Pasadena College, the pyrpose of which shall be to crystallize and execute such sentiments of the students of Pasadena College as shall be in harmony with the ideals and purposes of the institution as expressed by the Administration. Several important changes were made in the form of government of the student body. One of the most marked changes was a centralization of authority and re- sponsibility. Whereas the literary societies had formerly no connection with the student body organization, under the new constitution they were made autonomouS bodies chartered by the student body. General control of all student activities was vested in three sub-committees responsible to the executive committee. Another radical change which was incorporated into the new constitution con- cerned the publication of the school annual, La Sierra. ln former years La Sierra has been published by the junior class. Membership on the staff was confined largely to juniorsg the editor, business manager, and other officers being, chosen by class election. Under the new constitution, the student body becomes the publisher of the year book, and the major staff offices are filled by election by the student body. It is felt that this arrangement will not only relieve the junior class of a somewhat unwelcome responsibility, but it will also increase student body interest in the annual Under this new form of organization, interest in student body affairs has grown apace. The social committee has arranged and presented a number of very entertaining and profitable social functionsg the results of forensic contests have interested in the studentsg the fate of the P. Cinian, has aroused considerable inter- estg and student body athletic activities have been successful in every way. ' -W. T. P. '30 Sigma Phi Mu FLE'rcnr:n Scnfxmau .... ...... P resident WYIADA JonNsToN ..... ............... S ecretary ANNIE Moarnsow ..... .....,.......... T reasufrer Romani' CLARK ,..,.,.,.................A......,.......................,... Sergeant at Arms ICMA PHI MU Honor Socitey of Pasadena College is the apex and goal LBJ of all the scholarly endeavor of the college. The members of the society 69 are chosen by the heads of the departments and approved by the faculty as being outstanding scholars, especially in the department which they represent. The society meets bi-monthly on Monday night. The object is to encourage research and original contributions to .the various fields of study. During the Semester, each member presents a paper which is based on research in the depart- ment which he represents. These papers also have a general bearing on some theme touching every department. The result is a series of interesting and instruc- tive discussions on the subjects which.are broadened and illuminated by the wide range of view points represented. The society also furnishes a social bond which will be cherished after College days are over. Refreshments, served at the regular meeting, field trips, and out- ings, create a lasting social bond between the members-of Sigma Phi Mu. --B. B. '31 iff P. Cinian The P. Cinian has woven itself into the life and thinking of every P.C.-ite until it now claims a vital part in the student machinery of the institution. Part of this achieved success should be alloted to the interest and enthusiasm created last year in the forward stride to maintain a weekly student-body publication. This achievement carried over has been realized in a greater scalc. A bigger better P. Cinian appeared on the campus the hrst week of school! This new four kpage printed publication received a royal welcome not only from the students but also from many outside friends and the Alumni. Every member of the Stall' worked faithfully and regularly behind the printed columns endeavoring to present a weekly paper that would do justice to Pasadena College. The P. Cinian immediately took its place with the publications of the best leading colleges, in appearance. in originality, and in upholding positive Chris- tian leadership. The circulation manager succeeded in putting the P. Cinian by subscription. into the hands of approximately four .hundred friends and members of the Alumni. This naturally promoted a uniting of the relationship between the student-body and the constituency. ln this manner a good cross section of the aims, ideals and activi- ties of Pasadena College were portrayed by the printed page to the friends and supporters in many states. A further advantage in publishing a college paper lies in the opportunity it affords the Staff members for leadership. organization, and for practical training in present day journalism. Each issue of the P. Cinian calls for every phase of P. C. student life to be presented in correct proportion and balance. Not only is the social, athletic and scholastical side .of college life presented, but the Christian principles and ideals which characterize our institution are woven in the theme of every page of every issue. The P. Cinian has become a progressive factor in student life as found in Pasadena College. .. -O. E. R. 532 D4 N? s.. -Qnqizra .V.T, , .W , . I' ' .Ha 5 s X, L , W4 ' ., 1 , -g .M 2 - , Tb.. ,. XQ ,. '-4 .emi ' '1,.1. ,H F J . ,.. , V , MAJ 1 ,.,, L. , r 1, , . ,Il -3.1 ,Nh .','.' ,gt '11, x H. . Jw ai .,, P . 4 ki -. K Q A ,. f' r , ,-ff, 'w Wan ,L 4 ,lf-.4 ff, . 1- 5. ,:a'g.1, w ,x .af -1-..' 1- ,M Vw fy :v??,7 :I -1 . --. V3 ..w rv F5982 ,i 'V' '-,. ,'35 v,f . ri D 'ng 'cw - mfffi V' V :L ' 1 Qiggfg, -1. 3' -4.6 ' .M .:, -i -..-.. idly: ...-,.4:....J,L.,.,. .L. , 1 x if - SQ .,,4 if fx J .1 .QQ 'f' flhxi - 1.312 Q! .ixif , 4 -lv . .L .,.J.1 I - 'r '- '- ' W t ' A, Miiiisterial Association VERNON VVILCOX ....A C ................. President ZELLA Wiseman ....,.. Vice President OPAL IROUTH ,,....,.... ....,......... S ecretalry Esres HANEY ..,....,..,... ........... T reasurer Pnor. J. R. GARDNEII ..,. .,.,,. . .. ........... Sponsor OR the young people who are preparing for secular vsoik Pasadena College offers a splendid opportunity to acquire ,a liberal education under Christian influences. Courses are given and scholarship maintained with an effort to coliform to university educational standards. This tis an appreciable part of the mission of Pasadena College. But. apart from the training of Christian laymen, this .institution has another, a greater, calling, which is the carrying out of the plan of its founder and .first President, Dr. Phineas F. Bresee-the training of young men and women for the ministry of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. For this purpose the school was organizedg for thisipurposc it has been continuedg to this purpose it is now dedicated. However, a minister cannot be manufactured in a series of classes-he must have actual experience in preaching if he is ever to give efficient service in the Kingdom of God. In order to help those in Pasadena College who have been called to the ministry Lo get practical preparation for their work, the Ministerial 'Associa- tion of Pasadena College was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Each week two student services in the Chapel are sponsored by the new organiza- tion-on Friday morning and Sunday afternoong services have also been held out- side the school. The Holy Spirit has been present at these meetings and many of the attendants have been blessed and helped. -V. W. '30 Chrysostorn Literary Society NWARD Over Obstaclesi' has purposed every true son or daughter of Chrysostorn Literary Society. With the aim of being victors rather than victims of circumstance, they have forged ahead into new realms of achievement. The year 1929-30 has been no exception to the rule. At the begin- ning of the year many recruits became Chrysostorn loyals. They brought wit.h them reinforcements in physical prowess, aesthetic value, and intellectual ability. These new loyals together with the old ones have fought battles and have gained victories. Touch-ball skirmishes, base-hall conflicts, and basket-ball com- bats have found Chrysostom still on the field when the smoke of battle was gone and the enemy had fled. The Chrysostom men centering their attack around Earl Mclntyre, high point man, routed ,opposing forces in the annual track meet. The presentation of wllhe Courtship of Miles Standishn, a new venture in the field of public programs commanded the admiration ,of the entire student body. One cannot forget the beauty of Priscilla, the fire of Standish, nor the faithfulness of John Alden as Lportrayed by the Chrysostoni cast. From the ranks of Chrysostom have gone ministers, missionaries, teachers, and musicians who are now ministering to the world. Chrysostom, in tthe building of character, has upheld the standard of its founders. A -Z. M. W. 'Stl vm D-Q4 'S . Im' Sigma Rho Literary Society 'ggi UCCESS? Ay, this year has Sigma Rho done her work, and done it wellg LV! this year has Sigma Rho set her goals, and attained them. Success has marked her pathway all along. Of an exceedingly high standard have been all her weekly programs-inteb lectually high, and very interesting. This has been due not only to the desire and eagerness ol'-every Sigma Rho to co--operate with the program committee, but also to the attentive and appreciative attitude of the audience and to the excellent leader- ship of the presidents of each quarterg namely, Robert Clark, Bernice Bangs, John Rupp, and Annie Morrison. The Armistice Day Public Program presented in the college chapel on the evening of November 8, had the distintion of being the first public program of the year given by the various literary organizations. And the Griffin cupl All year it has stood shining before the members to remind them of the victory of last year- to remind them moreover of the struggle just ahead. This year the contest is close. But Sigma Rho has done commendably in athletics thus far, having takfen the ma- jority of points of that Held. Blue and white! And truly these colors would have no cause to dim with shame if unexpectedly in Sigma Rho Hall should sound the returning footsteps of those who have been-of those who have struggled to hold aloft the name-of those who founded Sigma Rho! -A. D. 231 sg Atl1lQ'E1CS GOOD sport is the fellow who is not only a good winner, but a good loser. He is not only capable of accepting defeat without whining, but of ex- periencing victory without ucrowingn. A good sport can be depended upon. He will do his best, no matter how difficult or how insignificant a position he is giveng he abides by the rules of the gameg his motives are unselfish-he plays for the school or for his team. But good sportsmanship is only one of the gains to be received in systematic athletic training. Strong, healthy bodies, an added school-spirit, a closer touch with fellow classmen-all these are direct results of participation in the field of physical education and inter-class games. The athletic department this year, under the direction of ,loffrion and Stevens, has attracted a good deal of attention. Closely matched inter-society games have draw crowds of enthusiastic rooters to the athletic iield at most unconventional hours. In the race for the '4GriHin Cupn, Chrysost-om captured an early lead by snatching victory in a hectic indoor baseball tournamentg Sigmas retorted by carry- ing off the laurels in the women's event. In the touchball season Chrysostom again forged to the front, but shortly thereafter Sigmas gained the advantage by annexing both basketball tournaments and the girl's field events while Chrysostom was collect- ing points from the rnen's track meet. As the book goes to press the Griflin Cupl' score board reads: Chrysostom 187g Sigmas 183. The deciding baseball game and four tennis matches C130 pointsl are yet to be claimed. - The athletic department has become a vital part of the student association and it will continue to improve as the school continues to grow. -M. S. '33 tv .-'-. ROY F. STEVENS Director of Physical Education V if i ' 1 1- ' . ' If ' - 7 ff - f .' '. .Z 4 Y . -. Carl Smith Frank Ruder Fletcher Scharer ATHLETIC COMMITTEE ooo-Qin-+v -4- ., ..- ' QTA:1 'f Q'f1l-fffwifwqmf-,..-4 A. A , H 5 G-VH: SX-. ..,,,,fx-:f,fq,,,,-fZf',l'twi?l'ff: ' rQr,5f:-,L-A A - QJf5 L -' : f'fn-f-fe' fair N? QW' Nr? I ,f- . ,.,.'r- Y yr ,, ... '-f, '- Y - ,' 1 .7 1 -v' . ,-- .-A . H -s H pe-. . --, , ,- 4 I .1 w 4- . Q R- -Y, , Jjgiugfffgi an me aa, A , 'mid S' , 'A-'-QYQ57 'gx iv LQ '-,,., ,-: K Wy V1 Xxx A' A ,' W 1-' K fi ' if ilk I ? . U QQQQNJ X145 Q, I-M -.NJ-..- Qg Zi44R'2 C 1 -1' J. L... . f-+ -,. 4g?..-F4?F:,?,4?g ' A I A X ' 'I X Hgl iit W Y-if 1- f f 5 Q. 'N 1 , V,--- I Q A if - f..?iif53.d9r-1 I' Field Day Winners MEN'S EVENTS 100 yard dash-McIntyre fChry.lg Rupp. QS. R.jg E. Haney fChry.J. 220 yard dash-Mclntyre fChry.Jg Rupp. QS. R.jg R. Scharer KS. RJ. 4-40 yard dash-Mclntyre fChry.jg Chansler fChry.Jg C. Clark CS. RJ 880 yard run-.lunker fChry.Jg B. Clark fS. R.Jg E. Haney CChry.l. Mile run-Junker fChry.l: R. Scharer QS. RJ g C. Clark IS. RJ. Shot put-Smith fChry.lg Rupp KS. R.lg Mclntyre fChry.l. Discus-Rupp CS. R.lg F. Scharer fChry.lg Mandtler CS. RJ. Javelin-Smith CChry.Jg R. Scharer KS. R.Jg F. Scharer fChry.J. Pole Vault-Rhone CChry.j g Osborne CS. R.lg B. Clark KS. RJ. Baseball Throw-B. Haney CChry.J: R. Schafer KS. R.Jg Smith lChry.J. Broad Jump-B. Haney fChry.lg F. Scharer CChry.l5 Berry QS. RJ. High Jump-B. Haney fChry.jg Griffin fS. R.lg F. Scharer fChry.l. Chrysostom 70 Sigma Rho 38 Mclntyre lChry.j 16 WOMEN 'S EVENTS 50 yard dash-Moore KS. R.Jg Junker fChry.Jg Wheeler lChry.l. 75 yard dash-Moore QS. R.jg I-labecker CS. R.jg Junker fChry.l. 100 yard dash-Moore CS. RJ: Habecker IS. RJ5 Wheeler fChry.j. Basketball throw-Habecker KS. R.Jg Essley iS. R.Jg Burkhardt fChry.l Baseball throw-Moore KS. R.lg Habecker CS. R.Jg Willis fChry.l. Relay--Sigma Rho. Sigma Rho 4-0 Chrysostom 8 Moore fS. R.j 20 .rr ..- K BOY'S GYM CLASS ROY F. STEVENS, Instructor GIRL'S GYM CLASS Swim JOFFRION, Instructor 7x7 7 1- 1 ...QX X ,fa ff-'f' N x - 4 X' - In 1' , N391 M f 1 ' 1, ,- ,M .7I X U p ix A .gff m 0 , X , , X ff. 1 MRS. LILY D. BOTHWELL Member of Board of Trustees 1910 to 19123 a true friend ol' Pasadena College in the early days of its cxistenxc College of Biblical Education MILES C NELSON Advlsor Collebe of BIIJIICHI Educatlon - . . . U College of Biblical Education li Los Angeles, in the year 1902, there was opened a school known as The Bible Training School. Later the name was changed to Deets Pacific Bible College and again recently, the name of the school was changed to that of College of Biblical Education of Pasadena College. The iirst courses oifered were preparatory for Christian Workersg later courses were added leading to a diploma in Theology and the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Under the present system the department oliers courses leading to the degree Bachelor of Theology. The prescribed work covers 641 hours and 6114 hours of upper division work selected from the departments of Philosophy, Systematic Theology, Religion and Biblical Literature. The English Theological Course covers the re- quirements outlined by the Church of the Nazarene for those pursuing the Course of Study for Licensed Ministers. The aim of the department is to prepare young men and women for the min- istry, the mission field and work in the Sunday school. The students of the depart- ment are given large opportunities for Christian service. Some members of the department have given excellent service in evangelism. music, and in personal work among foreign population. C. B. WIDMEYER Th.B. Graduates HAZEL CARLSON, Th.B. LOIS WHEELER. Th.B. in .1 , . Y. . 1L.'. . ,ig I-.-,V , HR , c ,, , 'ii 9. . .vu A x- -ws v. ,N I .,. 9-.TQ 'Y 1 -,Q T. V . W .- .N , ,,. . .. . vu 1 -i 'uf is ,A ,fam- ...A J-l5'5 '1'4? x. ,N 1 w-xr 'i r x, M, ,sl ,L EXTENTION DEPARTMENT MRS. SANDERS, Instructor MISSIONARY BANDS Looking unto Jesus the Author and ,hnisher of our faithg who for the joy that was set before Him. endured the cross, despising Mhe shame and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. --HEBRI-:ws 12:2 3, think of God as a distinct personality seems impossible except through the medium of Jesus Christ. It is impossible to come to a knowledge of limi Him except through faith. He is author of our salvation. He is the foundation on which we build our faith. Architects do not attempt to plan a building on an insufficient foundationg they dig down until they strike a solid rock foundation and on this they build a foundation sufficient to support a sky-scraper. God likewise began His salvation plan for us by preparing for us a foundation for our faith which can never be shaken. He sent Christ from glory unto this world to be born as a babe in a manger-the very lowliest cradle. He grew to manhood and lived and taught among the people of this earth in order to lay a solid founda- tion for our faith. Christ is also the finisher of our faith. He is the range of all spiritual know- ledge. In Gethsemane He prayed alone. He was forgotten by His disciples--those men who had walked with Him on the Galilean shore. He prayed until great drops of blood stood out on his forehead as sweat, but still He said, 'LNot my will, but Thine. Then into Pilate's hall He went, to be railed upon, crowned with thorns and condemned to death. Up Calvary's hill He toiled, bearing His own cross in the midst of the jeering mob, while His disciples were busy about other things, and even had denied their Lord. Half-way there, His body bent beneath the heavy cross and weighed down with the anguish of a broken heart, He stumbled and fell. Someone picked up the cross and on they plodded until they reached the summit. There, amidst the laughs and taunts of the Wild crowd, Christ was nailed to the cross. His hands were pierced with cruel nails and His feet were pinioned to the cross. Then men lifted it and let it fall into the hole already dug for it. There hung our Lord between earth and heaven-a King crucified! Then a soldier urged on by the mob, ran his spear through His great broken heart, and the How of blood and water that streamed from Calvary that day has availed for sin through the ages that have followed. When with a last effort Christ raised His head that terrible day and cried, It is finishedln, the plan for our salvation was completed and Christ was not only the author, but even the iinister of our faith. F. W. '32 X I ff , .fm A. 1,-I X If x f , f f 1 I x If 'S f' Yr 'H 5' S 7 1 Yx: ' N filb X ffxfiq v xfm Ml, X !' EN -bi' S f S W .1 Mila, vw' ll ' 7 rv I :Quilt .yt ll '7 I Il. if 'cl , I Qqbu-' 51, ! 1 I lf , wx WAI, ll. 1 f ' -' A fl yu 'W' I 44 fl 'j if ' Vg 'L Qi f z- ' Jw '-ISM! I , MR. F. L. WINN Member of Board of Trustees 1910 to present time. Pasadena Academy w X 'Y ' 1 W . 5 X PALLEN I. MAYBERRY Principal of Academy ZR ,.,s X x 5 -OOQQQQQ r , ' '-Q ,- YE , '! 7. V wr' '5' , ,..' .sri -: -f F Pwr,- Q- rf., .8 N, 40 Y' Y ig ',- ' ',x,.' M-4 ' xg, 1 L- , 4 4 v E' Q HC1,'T'f' mv, if 1. fu. - . L .yu -J. , -.ut .1 I , Q.-0 W. . ,-L, -.4 , .h -'LA y 'ins-i.. ,Qu YM.-gi -I ' 15554: 'fdiv .66 y. 1 .3 :lb- .- J 'yJffzge?':'J. ,yj 01,5 2 any f ' xr. oooo1Q 4e' wb -L. R N . 4. ,Ana 41, .. . 1.-ff., X A .-ff. F N '..Q 1 f Q' Egfr. .Pr We A 5- mg., X, fsnwlv Eff. nc qv - - wiv' ,rg ,, rg l .1 1.-, N! +11 ,gh I , C .V ' ' if-nf' f '- APM! P? , ' - .. ' f nj, -5 15? ,,1 wx, --ff! wg f.. J, '4 I ' ' 1' 1 . .lu A 1.4 b' Int.. V I' A , V. -K. . 'nira.'x ff w-A mf ' ' 1 D ' -Cf' 'Q 3 .-3-lfR ', 1 V If:-,v f . ,-' J 1 VA, . .- ll R41ns .5 x ' vm A .4 1 . If -1 1' WM t S -L: -My X' E J . 1 '- L,- 4 . XGA... Q gm, -- - -: LQ, . , 25:6 25 r 'V A..,:f-1 :L -Ml! WL ' gg .,.1'-' ' 1,-z. X' w., 'z vw I x ,1.- i il -A 1,5 I4A aw IISJQY' his ,.1 ,A V- YH 1-jg' 1- , Senior Class FIRST SEMESTER Jon S1'u1iels17. ............. ,............................................ . Mumm, Sriztcnrm ........ ........................................ MAnYf.KALm-'r.EIscn ....... I-'max EVANS ........... ...... ..... . . .. . Louis Hunoms ..,.. ..........,v.............,............................ SECOND SEMESTER ,Iota STUIIGIS .....,.......,.. ..............................................,...... Wlmuu S1-Iommmcn WILMA Kwrrnowrlr I-IAnol.n RANSOM ...., Louis Huncnvs ........ Miss Mfxvnrnnv ...... ...... ,.... .........Y,............ .... . ........ C'ass Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: Sunburnt' Rose President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sargent-at-Arms President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sargent-at-Arms Sponsor E, the Senior Class of l93O, have almost attained the goal for which we as 1 Freshmen started out to gain on the great field of aviation. We began with twenty-four trembling aviator, trying to reach the higher altitude of Right. We successfully soared over the mountains of Algebra, Latin, English, History and Spanish. In June we discarded our ujennyw and went on to a larger plane, which enabled us to pass over the more dilllcult things which we confronted during our Sophomore year. Having come to a higher goal in the Academy, that of the Junior year, we began to catch the true significance of life in its noblest form. Aviation became a great pleasure in our Junior year trying to catch the Seniors. The largest event of the year however, was the Junior-Senior Banquet given at the beautiful Aztec Hotel. Here we are in the last year of the Academy. The best year and most victorious thus far. We have forty-five enthusiastic Seniors and among these ten states and one foreign nation are represented, namely, California, Colorado, North Dakota, Idaho, Texas, Arkansas, Oregon, Wyoming, Oklahoma and the nation -of Japan. Soon we will be in sight of our destination, the senior graduation landing Held. In our progress over the heights of the last forth way of our flight we are endeavor- ing to have as -our ideals a constant loyalty and support, an intellectual apprecia- tion and a deeper sense of spirituality. L. D.: unior Class ,,... ,.-.., JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MMIII: Hooimu ,,,, BERNICIL DILNNIS .,.. THOMAS SCIIMIIJT ,. MISS Lou JANE I-l.A'rcIg ,,vV' , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, H Colors: Red mul lflaclv JUNIOR HEGHETS Koistzm' Cuoss-'lhal I can only be a .lunior once. NIARIIL l'l00PI,E-'IIIIII I couldn't retain my school-girl complexion. every day. BEIINICE DI-:NNIS--That 1 coulcln'I run il race THOMAS SCHMIDT-Tliat May was not a ,lun-ior. HOUSTON FAGALY-That just one path leads lo Alpha's. ALPHA GILBERT-That we couldn't chase the Seniors. RoIsIsII'I' Cnoss . ,,... .......,..,,,...,........,...........,..,,,,...,....... .....,..,,.. ,...,..,...,, . Vice 'ki' Q -..-. . .. x .1- Presillent PFUSIXIJIII Secretary Treasurer Sponsor LOIS COBY-Tliat our vacation days were not us numerous as our school days. ROBERT Cnorr--That I could'nt park Iny Ford in Room I. LUCY DENNIS-That I am not taking Chemistry another year. FRANCES MOIIRILL-Tliat I never made a public speecli. ELVIN INIITCI-IELL-4Tl1Ell I couldn't make my Chrysler go a hundre LILY ,IARIISON-Tllilt I lost my girlish hgure. Il miles an hour. RETHA HANEY-That going to school was not like playing Basketball. DAVID DEAN-That school was not furnished with lounges. DOIIOIEIY MILLER-Tl1at 1 had to go to school. RUTH FENSI-:E-That I was so hilarious. ELDRED CRAIcWThat my lovely voice had to he wasted- Bsssm STRAIN-That the school week is Eve days instead of three. ROSALIND FENSKE-That my timidness was so appreciated. WENDELL Wrncox-That my knowledge of Chemistry was so broad. MRS. FUJINAMI-That English is so hard for me. MISS LOU JANE HA'I'CH-That my wonclcrful Junior Class is leavi lv-11 , LLL L . L ng me. in Sophomore Cl-ass Romanr Pmncz ...... KATIVIRYN Momx .... RUTH Bowl-:N ......... Mns. MAUDE Hum: N time ' Lois French ....,.......... ........, Virgil Shoemaker., L 3 e . Q P , 1 , gl ,X Fa, ,, - ,: ,Q it W1 HI I?'I g,,fA1w-- I V x L SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Nick Name Frenchy ........ Virgie ......... Martha Jean Sloan ....... ....... Shorty ..,... Mathryn Mohr ...,..... Robert Pierce .,,..,,. Ruth Bowen ......,.... Helen Martin ....,..,.. ,.,.....Katie.......,.. .r...,.Father......... .......Repeat........, .. ........ Curly ........ .. Marion Constable ........ ......, L anky .......... V President Vice President Secretary and Trea.su,rer Sponsor Characteristic .,.....Vcry Pleasing Nature ,,,,,.,,r.,,.,.,.,.......Quietness .......,........r..Man Hater . ..,.... Dignified ,,,......,...Jolly ,.,,.,..,.4,SincerC .........Lady-like .........Talkative rbi Freshmen Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS D JACK BARNES .,.... ................A...,...,.....,......,....,.........,....,.....,............... ,..... P r esulent IVAN JANOSKY .....,.. ...... S ecretary GRACE FENSKE .A..... ..,., T reasurer Miss Tnomfsow .... ,..........,..,,.,..,..,,............. ,A.,...,....,.. ..... S 1 1 onsor Colors: Purple and Gold If LZ body see zz body Strutting flown the lmllg 'Tix a Senior, stuck up Senior, Sure thvir grades will fall. If a bozly see ll borly Loiter Iwo by lzcug 'Tis the JIUIITUFH, lazy Iiinriurs. Nothing vlse to flu. If ri body .sec zz body Play instead of worlrg 'Tis a Sophie, rough neck Sophie, Tl1ey'rc the ones who shirk- lf ri body see u body, Study all the whileg 'Tis ll Frcslrie, wise young Frcshie, Making teacher smile. . 4 :, f A v - . , . . , . ' . . Agri' f '1 W' N 31.15122 x 11' 4, WV, ,Ak 4- 'j-' wff' Rifheff , Q ff' ,. .,,Z ' yn , f Y 45-. '3 FY?- f1.,.' L ,,..,,zg ,- lui' , . ,. .y -r .215 :1?'.'l7'--'filll-ii' ,PFJHR 1 1 'fr ,glxg K.-U -Wav y J- CJ, Y ,x , W---. .PH ,,, 3 . , C9 X 1 1,9 I A fo 'V ',, Y Ps:Tff'x ' V . A? 1 Sth f 5 Am mvmr QWEJMQS J. ,b , ' 1-' 'N y .L Er-an rn. .., A ,, ...,. W. ,.,, 1- , ., C ,, . -., ,, , 'f- ' H g.:A1:fTf1f,.,1-wfffc '1.4f:2:.h'sf - ' fly f-AI.2.'-'-QEU-QS!!-faBv42.L1- Q-fbxif Q V . ni k . '1- ,. .. x E : A can . fgmfh 'Qi-if ' 1-PM Q 'SH - l -klzizir any . V' Fff' ' :'fff'F1 ' V 'f41f-1'i', ,-.H ' LL' 1, QAK y .. ! 'H w. J f 1 1-,-Wfzv' '- K-1 Dew-'Q 1 +4 X1 1 'LM -1-Ml.Lw .nsf M523 -- -- 3' -' Q , ii'-T'f, ' ' 7' Jimi-' ' Q , f I, .aw . Q . ,. Q -Mi'-fl. F1.-- H 'E Hx J lg ' N' fy Q38 -at J ,- 3' Q-99 -r:9qr--- Tx ' ' 'N' 1.PjP'? ' . ,: sq 9- b'1'7 . J! .. ...Y .I-. ff ,- ,--.1 , . .,... , ..,.,m - 'Lu .VT -21, L.' .u-Q,-2 mf ' ff 1 Van ur, ,Q ., 4 . ' ,i A5- R NA: LSA. V ,ggi1iT it M ww x - -Lli2sJ1.f!,iD.-irq - s , SF-r 1 - - 'M 'lf-affair-V .A v ,- X CD ALPHA ZETA AND CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES OR the year 1929-30, the Alpha Zeta and Ciceronian Literary Societies are pleased with the society activities. The work of the Societies has been interesting and successful thanks to their faithful sponsors Miss Hatch and Professor Ransom. The Passing weeks have brought marked progress and achievement, both literary and athletic. The Alpha Zetas have accomplished much for the school through their enthusi- astic spirit. They have stood behind the school in its undertakings as well as behind their own enterprises. They have displayed real 'clifef' In the weekly programs the students have developed their ability in literary composition, public speaking, and music. The Ciceronians have lead in Athletics this year and have proved themselves to be a vital part in the Academy. This society is proud of having three of the Aca- demy Debating Team as members. Theirs too has been a fine spirit and they feel that altogether this year has been one of great advance as a society. D14 n 1- I 's KQ'3i'U':4I'i '-53' 'T , 5 Q , than fic-V' W G .f'4x., rg ,vy ve ' F 'M-Q-vzilx' sq' wa, 7 'W V 1 W M .xfvfih A 4 .W if rw? Q Q, 4 I X GIRL'S GYM CLASS ' SADIE JoFFmoN, Instructor ACADEMY CHORUS Joseph F. Ransom, Director 1 f- .. W -, - 'lik-1309 95- ' f , fm- ' d1s 'fm-fscimuf fx-ff - x in 36' HONOR SOCIETY Miss Mzlybvrry, Sponsor COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Hatch, Instructor Academy Alumni OFFICERS Charles Amlin, President ,............. ......... 4 217 Van Duren Place, Los Angeles, Calif Burton Durhy, Vice President .l...... ........,....... 1 461 Wesley Ave., Pasadena, Calif Mrs. O. J. Nease, Secretary ......... .... .......... 1 7 81 New York St., Pasadena, Calif Alpha James, Treasurer ...................................... .......... 4- 27 Woodbury Rd., Pasadena, Calif Louise Cummings, Corresponding Secretary ......... ........ 1 637 Oxford Ave., Pasadena, Calif CLASS or 1912 E.. Neal Ames Clarence H. Hurd Grace Powers Lois Ball KMrs. R. Williams? Ben I. Phillips KMrs. A. L. Hennington? Hester Adams fMrs. Fred Shields? Ruth Ames iMrs. Donnell Smith? Charles Archer Lola May Blessing iDeceased? Marion Benton fMrs. M. Howard? Ruth Dutton Clarence Forbes Mary Forbes Paul Goodwin Philip Ghose Daniel Hallstrom .lohn Hartunian Yvillard Ingram Ruth Ball CMrs. Paul Goodwin? Beulah Bower iMrs. H. P. Knight? Florence Butchart CLASS or 1913 Roberta Holloway Madison F. Grose lra R. Baxter lDeceased? Ruth E. Johnson John Michel Harriette Goozee Cr.Ass or 1914 Truman Johnson Jewell McNeil fMrs. M. Wilson? Guy McHenry Roy McKinney Carl Miller Marie Mohnilge Mary Pennell Marian Nicholson Helen Rigden Wayne Robinson Cmss or 1915 Elizabeth Johnson CMrs. Edward Emory! Walter Lewis Paul Mills Atherton Quint Mallalieu Wilson Georgia Robie Viola Hobie Fred J. Shields H. Pearl Dixon CMrs. Robert Ingram? Gertrude Stevens fMrs. C. Archer? David Swanson Wesley Swalm fDeceased? Velma Thompson fMrs. C. Vanciel? Matthew M. Shuler Wesley Torkelson Myrtlebelle Walter fMrs. M. Parsons? Nita Noble fMrs. A. Moughton? fDeeeased? Faith Robie Rees Robins Wellman Warner P-34 Arthur Anderson Vera Babbitt Frances Bell Louise Benle Edith Adams Louise Eby lMrs. W. R. Whittakerh -Katherine Miller fMrs. 0. Neaecel Edith Morrill fMrs. Roy Sutecl Howard Collins l:luri Dev Robert Ingram Alumni 1Continuedl CLASS or 1916 Xlelvina Grillin Cyde Parker Roy Patton Lochie liatclifie QMrs. l . Miller! Vernon Heidner Martha Hahn Herbert Hanson Ruth Hocking Leo Kline Stuart Maddox CLASS or 1917 Helen Mclieynolds fMrs. H. Peresl l,.oIlir- Sargeanl Cmss or 1918 Esther Kirk lMrs. B. W. Miller! Carrie Rush fMrs. C. Fabrin. Deceasecll Emma Spring tMrs. O. Nease. Deceasedl Roy Smee David Spaulding Eva Staples Mary Thompson tMrs. l. L. Shanks! llhoda Staples llllrs. B. C. Wincgarl Eleatrice Falconer Vendler Olson lMrn. T. Moliacliurnl iMrs. li. Mr-Noll Isal Akey iMrs D. Spauldingl Julius Fifer Harold Hunt Willard Morrill Vernon Akey fDeoeascdl Lillie B. Beach Bertram Bailey Florin Bonette Mrs. C, A. liourkcl Leo Borhe lrl Brightwell , Viola Bussee Charles Amlin Roy Cantrell Harold Houston Irene Jacobs Alice Johnston lMrs. H. Reavisl Cuss or 1919 Edison Rice Marie Siegal Louise Spaulding fMrs. Willard Morrilll C1.Ass or 1920 Virgina Croff KMrs. J. Ecclesl Margie Danley Joseph Fernandez Thelma Hoffman tlllrs. M. Black! Doris Lulonde Thomas Mclilacltern CLASS or 1921 Maurice Meyer Marjorie Nichols Claude Parker Jesse Plank Hope Pritchard Thomas Sanchez David Walworth Eula Ward Deborah Wilson tMrs. A. Grobel listlzer Peterson Fay Prince Geneva Province Vera Rupp Rhoda Welts Lucy Westlake fMrSp .C. H. Warren? Lucy Sutton fMrs. E. Ricel Charles Sutton Ruth Swanson KMrs. R. Westl Susan Tullis Marcella Layton Lucille Little Mattie Metcalfe lMattie Bainesl Walter Amin James Blain Hazel Borbe Vera Campbell Helen Case Madonna Crofi' lMrs. R. Crusel Vernell Curtis Leroy Daniel Frances Dinnick Ruth Batchelder tMrs. M. Fariasl Pauline Bates tMrs. L. Suttonl Mabel Becraft Marghcrita Bruce fMrs. J. Brownwood! Elmer Cain Mabel Caldwell Ray Cantrell Robert Drummond Paul Dunn Carl Grisham Harold Grisham Myrtle Greenwood Arthur Grobr Floyce Haas Marie Ambrose Dorothy Bacon Georgia Connefax Donald Dart Dorothy Dishman Ola Franklin Coleman Ilenricks Alumni fContinuedJ Edwin Sanders Kinzo Shimizu Eleanor Spaulding tMrs. L. Whitcombj CLASS or 1922 Bonita Foote KMrs. R. H. Skinncrj ,In-anette Griffiths Esther Haas tMrs. Leroy Danielj .lean Hunt Kenneth Hunt Letha Kirk Samuel Kirk D. L. Mounts Ernestine Finch Cmtss or 1923 Ruth Hedrick Mildred Hesler Harry Kallus Alice Letner Afton Linger Hannah Luhen Dewell McEachern Lra C. Mathis Olive Mountjoy tMrs. L. McCurdyJ Elizabeth Paine fMrs. L. A. Schofield? Grant Meyer Hazel Ragcr Josie Rager lMrs. A. Iamesl Margaret Spangler CLASS or 1924 Holland Hawkes lDeceasedJ Zetta Hawk Noah Houk Harley Kirk Frances Knight Ruth McFarland Emmanuel Will Grace Williams fMrs. E. Almonj l-'red Kunquist Jessie Sneed lMrs. W. R. llurrisonl John Schmidt David Simpson Loren Sutton Clarence Thayer Willard Wilson Ruth Wfiocl lMrs. N. DeBoefJ Mozell Scott Ruth Henricks lMrs. P. B. Scottl Elsie Hill fMrs. O. Scharerl Milton Huebsch Alpha James Leona Sneed Marion Weatherford Lillian Wenger Harry Wenger Glenn Widmark Viola Wilden Jeanette Wilson fMrs W. Runquistl C'avton Winegar Christiana Manley Rose Mouw Clara Newton llVlrs. F. Brown! Faith Osborn Naomi Patton fMrs. M. .Huchschl DCC' Sylva Osborn Olive Scharer Alice Smith Gertrude Smith Myron Brownwood Ernest Johnson Marjorie Bell CMrs. W. E. Overleeseb Dorothy Bodie Marie Brucc Mary Carlson iMrs. Ralph Hnrrl Leonard Colten Mildred Dennis Burton Durby Beulah Belzer fMrs. C. Klusmnnnl Anna B. Cummings Florence I. Dickinson tMrs. J. Taylori Gladys M. Neal Grace B. Eaton J. Forrest Elder Mary E. Hunt William Edward Angal Mamie Agnes Bailev Mae Waldemunn Bergau Orpha Charlotte Blackman lMrs. R. Cooki Wanda Juanita Carter Jennie Mac Core Mildred Marie Deal Leonard Malubay Feleo Alumni fContinuedJ Isabel Smith fMrs. W. Orrj Russell Wilson Harriet Thorne CLASS or 1925 Frederick Fetters Shigeyochi Kukumoto E izabeth Goodwin fMrs. N. Scharerj Kenneth Hoffman Lydia Iwan Wilfred McKay William Nash Lyle Oje Orville Purdy Harold Vernon CLASS or 1926 Opal L. Hill William N. King lsiah G. Martin D. Ralph Manley J. Doris McCracken fMrs. H. Francisi Josephine J. Osborn Sara E. Hager Elsie H. Stallberg CLASS or 1927 Dedah Marceline Gilbert Rosy Nell Grisham Mildred Pearl Miller Carl Dietrich Klusmann William Roy Rhodes Vunsey Holmlund Rementer Virginia Mae Tart Harold Alvin West Mary Marie Wiley Maybelle Thor Marjorie, Tuohy Russell Wilson Lellie Powers Chlrs. G. Andrus! Howard Sanders Beatrice Shafer Kenneth Smith Alice Stevens Lum Trusty .lohn Tullis Helena Widmeyer iMrs. J. C. Powers! Ruth A. Stoner tMrs. F. H. Spencer! Sylvia M. Stoner Alfred L. Slocum James C. Wooten Vernon L. Wilcox Blanche M. Wilden tMrs. K. Smithj Ethel Wilden Ralph Carl Wynkoop Fred Luther Shoemaker Lucille Hodges Goodlander Marion Gertrude Goodwin Henry Ward Wiley George Milton Galloway fSept. 8, 19263 Paul M. Berry '11 Hugh Barton Everett Bechtell Lewis Burgess Eunice Burkhardt Grace Butterfield Florence V. Carlson Luther Culbertson Louise Cummings Lucife Dalton Minnie DeBord Marie Essley Letha Arloa Alton Marie Ella Aim Elizabeth Katherine Crowder Mary Eleanor Cummings Cora Fern Dutro Helen Lucille Erb rete S. Eiselstein Cecil Damron Ewell Roy Fagaly Tokuzo Asaba Maridel Aycock Mildred Brown Miriam Bernice Coey Arilla May Converse Evelyn Mabel Douglas Mary Vernon Drake Grover Franklin Evans Raymond Carlos Freclerich Clarice Correne Haney Eva Winona Heil Shiro Hioki Tosliimitsu Hirata Akira Hoshino Lewis Immanuel Hudgins Alumni lContinuerll CLASS ox-' 1928 Ruth Etnier Mary Garrett Marguerite Graham Melvin Griffin Gerald Henry Louis I-Iill Harold Hinshaw Ralph Holmes Matha l-lutchens Cllltll? Jay Vinnier lllvad CLASS or 1929 Margaritc Evelyn Goodwin Lee Oran Cordon Shizuo lligashi Vio-let Belle Hill Bernice E. .lanosky Barbara Leora Roberts Florence Lillcan Rementer Isamui Sato Miriam Eunice Smith CLASS or 1930 Florence Esther Hutchcns Taro lnagawu Erma Viola Janosky Mary Jean Kalbfleisch Wilma Be le Kauflroatli Harold Stanley King Haruko Konislii Emmo Irene Lotngpre Estella Ruth Mawdsley John Henry Miller Tetsuo Miyad a .lohn Nobuhide Miyala Terno Morisawa Annie Estelle McGonagill Seiiclii Nakagawa Dorothea Moore Lewis Mowdy Elizabeth Newkirk Nellie Mae Peat Frances Reeves John Rupp Roger Taylor Evelyn Westmoreland Ruth Wiley Clifford Wolfe Cecil York Mary Annetta Weston Garland Lynton Westmoreland Charles Brenton Widmeyer Bennie Seiichi Oyama Hayoto Ozawa Paul R. McClung Betty McDonnell Alvira Alice Essley Tomijio Miyamoto Kanji Nishikawa Sarah Esther Osborn Harold Jennings Ransom Yoshiko Saito Kuni Sanbei Wilbur Ross Shoemaker Dilbag Singh Gill Leah Naomi Smith Muriel Gertrude Speicher Joseph Ezekiel Sturgis Esther Ruth Sweeney Robert Charles Wadclle Hazel Alice Welch Edith Estelle Westmoreland Hikaru Yosimura Advertising ojrviff-5-gfwjEr-egjgwrl-.feiyegmlg-fig: -.isf-:Q:11:5ga,4'5--47:.E g.Q:..,:.-L4+.,f,,p.4:-1:7 g3L.Tl,,h1,j-f,.J, r , L,-in I E :rf-Q-Q, ff'-QA 3.1-Y- ' we N-'Qi ,- if' ., ,, 1 TAL Vi! 'LL'-11 I-if 4, A1 2 ' 'I ' '3 -Q5 ' PAQ V ,A F11 9' if! vf ' ' -2- f- 1 ' N ' ' ,Q . - f., fl 4 3 2- .-,,-f . Qyif '- u rj 5 A I v 5 .- I ,wf:J Lg x NA wi LII by v L ' .. .. .1.,L.j,a f 2 5- Inf -' A -'QQ -F612-In ' V- ,A .fu , 'A 7 --3,3 EN ky!! ' X ,r .ily F-D w 5' ,M wg , n 1 , mp A . Y FYLJ ' ga, ,JW ,-,J X ,, ,.L,1'1H'1,.4,5ij,J5',w, iff?- :' EI riff 111 1: lc up .i'v S fdhlgf, - iff -.-'?,.1,.r 1.1, -1.1, f242gL'0' Q' f, ' 'wwf fi '-9--B.:-w Ai:-uf-vxwf., -9-slr-E 4' 14139-,fic-I-P fy , 1 wi., in - J: Qty: ,ck ARCHITECTS Marsh, Smith and Powell 808 Architects Bldg. Los Angeles AUTO BUSINESS McDaneld-Packard Motor Co. 1021 E. Colorado St. AUTO RENTAL Tanner Motor Livery 144 W. Colorado St. .IUTO SERVICE Hillcrest Auto Service l-lill and Washington St. AWNINGS Pasadena Window Shade Co. 989 E. Green St. BANKS Pasadena Savings Bank Allen and Colorado Sis. BARBER SHOPS Iowa Beauty Parlor 4-2 N. Marengo Ave. Palm Barber Shop 1384 E. Washington St. Wilson Barber Shop 14-24 E. Washington St. BOOK BINDERS Weber-McCrea Co. 421 E. Sixth St. CHURCHES lNazareneJ Alhambra Church N. Curtis Ave. Alhambra, Calif. Altadena Church Fair Oaks and Mendocino Altadena, Calif. Bresee Ave. Church Bresee at Washington East Pasadena Church Grand Oaks at Colorado First Church of Pasadena Raymond at Chestnut First Church of Los Angeles Sixth- at Wall Los Angeles, Calif. Classified Advertising CLEANERS Allen Cleaners and Dyers 1056 N. Allen Ave. COLLEGE Pasadena Coilege Bresee at Howard CONFECTIONS Pig'n Whistle 4-21 E. Colorado St. DAIRY PRODUCTS Fosselmen's Dairy Co. 4-42 S. Fair Oaks Ave. Sierra Madre Dairy Sierra Madre, Calif. D. D. Stevens So. Pasadena, Calif. DENTIST Dr- .l. Franklin Crawford 1052 W. Sixth St. Los Angeles, Calif. DRUGS Central Drug Co. 144 E. Colorado St. Hill Avenue Pharmacy Hill at Washington Webster Pharmacy 2718 N. Luke Ave. Altadcna, Calif. DRY GOODS Hillcrest Dry Goods Washington at Hill ELECTRIC GOODS O. S. Purdy 11114-6 E. Washington Sl. ENGRAVERS Bryan-Brandenburg Co. 232 E. Fourth St. Los Angeles, Calif. l?'L0lilS'llS Elflrecls Flower Shop 341 E. Green St. FUNERAL PARLORS lieynolfls St Eberle 825 East Orange Grove FURNITURE Schwalfs Furniture 134-5 E. Washington GARMENT BUSINESS Style Shop 189 E. Colorado St. HARDWARE Brockhaus Hardware 1394 E. Washington JEWELRY C. Arnold 345 E. Colorado St. Kelley's Jewelry 185 E. Colorado Sl. LAUNDRY Mission Laundry 309 Raymond M EATS Crown Hotel and Rcstauzunt Supply Co. 1368 N. Lake Ave. Sterling Public Market 1539 N. Hill Ave. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Brenner and Wood 155 E. Colorado Sl. l-lolaling's 32, 921 E. Colorado Sl. Mullen and Bluett 550 E. Colorado Sl. Pitzer and Warwick 321 E. Colorado St. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Russell E- Simpson 405 Pacific South West Bldg. Dr. Trenner 13 E. Colorado St. PHOTOGRAPHERS Austin Studio 65. N. Raymond fl' Haskell Studio Glendale. Calif. Thompson Photo Service Santa Monica, Calif. PRINTER Art Press 1360 N. Hill Ave. REAL ESTATE U. L. Ray Washington St. near Bresee SHOE STORE Heckmen Shoe Co. 169 E. Colorado St. SPORTING GOODS Iohn's Bicycle Shop 42 N. Fair Oaks Ave. F. C. Nash 1 Colorado at Broadway STATIONERS T. V. Allen 812 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Gulck Stationery Co. 173 E. Colyorado St. TEA ROOM Little Old Madrid 35 N. Euclid Ave. TYPEWRITERS Anderson Typewriting 104 E. Colorado St. WALL PAPER Galbraith Wall Paper Washington at Lake WEDDING CHAPEL Turner and Stevens Marengo at Holly Co. Theca business estnblislxnlc-nts have the interests of Pasadena College at hear them like they have helped us. t. Let's help 'r -Kriuixiririxi 1 ini 1 :ni 1 :xi zviviri ini: 1110101 51010112 ! ' 2 5 DR. RUSSELL E. IMPSGN 5 Optometrist Q 1 Suite 405, Pacific Southwest Bank Building, Pasadena i xlQllQOQ0:f'lQOQOQll-0i Yl:Q l Q 'll if l QVQC ifQUQllQ D 11311 2021624 The Annual Annals of Events in Old P. C. SEPTEMBER Sept. 6-Return of wandering spirits. Welcomes. Smiles. K Hanclclasps. Chatterings. Trunks. Parties. Mountain hikes. QQ Free lunch on heart-Dean '4Generosity.', i'5jBx Sept. IQ-Registration day. Bewildered Freshmen clutter hallways, fire escapes, and back steps. Ad building traffic hopelessly congested. Society members-not exempting exalted Seniors-greet newcomers and Frosh with bland smiles and rich promises. 101 vi vi vi nz :zz 110111 1 niuzuinzoiz 10:02:93 :Q 1: ri ri ri 2 51011314 il 2 Sierra Madre Dairy Pure Raw Milk, Cream Churned Buttermilk Sierra Madre, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. MAin 242 TErrace 8231 n-1o1u:n1o1u1 1: 1414 1 1 1 avenue-una 1 1 an 24 1 uzngognzozuzoxcnxt-Q9 ui 1 11111 101014rioinininioinioio Zoiniuioiozoioi 114 i. if Telephones COlorado 5311-ELliott 3750 F. C. NASH SL CO. Colorado, Broadway and Union A STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Complete Sporting Goods Department 1011 :uint111110301uloioiuio1n:n1o-vin-o-030103014 1 1 1 1 411019: xi 1 1 ini 2 20103 1 114 10113 nic OUR O. K. on Brenwood Clothes will be forthcoming readily, once you've worn them. Our O. K. is a guarantee of .f : ..f22'1sf1e25:Q.-32.11if '-iff' 9- ff I' W' ' 1' :f 1f'1-5'3-ff5:5:5:s::s.fa .. ..1.::'.'::::1- -:-gf:-.lE1:2:'.'f' A 2 I .:511-5:45.r:f:1:g:fme:5sf:5:' 21:95 2.s.5::.:3gsgsgzg:gr satisfaction for the life of the if 1-2: zii Izfz I1' Izrlfi zi' S ' If - clothes, While you re Wearing them. li0Q0l4Dl47i0D DQ4 Q IQ . A I l I .X S X S aw ., ' 3 SQ , , 5 .12 .1 s:1:5:--'-. .21 :fs-IR .::::s:5:ff:saf' . :EE 4' 'I E'5::.j:gE5E5E53:.:5:::g1: Q XX F zy ' f' X54 K Q 5 ' Qi 5 3 ' f-xx ,Q gf X Q 5 W 5 f Nh ' QW Q ON 4 of + Q dbx Q f S' rf ' E .... Regponsibla 'For All Brznwoodwear W 255 E.COL.Ol?ADO STREET PASAIJENA ioini 1 1 11241341101rr14114:101411021101010201011 11 1 H. .1 1 PIG'N WHISTLE EDWARD F. HOBERT, Manager fl-12 East Colorado Street Breukfzlsl Lnngrheon Dinner Candies Soda Fountain Pasadena Special Sunday Dinner at 351.25 a la carte service 14:1 1 1 inioxogugcnaoini 1114.1 1- 1 p1 :1 1 1 111 1n:u1o1o1n1fu10111111111101o1o1u1n1r1 1 1 1' 1 A REPUTATIUN FOR FAIR DEALING THE T.V.ALLEN CUMPANY Makers of CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Boolc DIPLOMAS 810-16 Maple Avenue Los Angeles 0101111n1n1n1n1n1n1o1 141101 1111101 1 1 1u1o1u1o1o1n1r '4Complete Auto Service Under One Marzagemelzf, HILLCREST AUTO SERVICE Hill Avenue and Washington Street We please you with Texaco Gas, Firestone Tires and Pennzoil Oils. :n1 1:1 11.101 :1n1r1 1 p1 11111 1. 1:1 1101 1:-1:1 111111 111: Qlieneles Keller! Jexveleles SINCE IBSG 165 Iles! Colomclo Simtel lDilSc'lClCl'l61 55-10101 101 111 1:11 usuznx 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 102124 Q ! ' ! I g Everything Electrical THOR WASHERS AND IRONERS I , 9 GILFILLAN RADIOS ! - l BEE VAC VACUUM CLEANERS APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS i l REPAIRING OF ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MOTORS AND RADIOS A SPECIALTY i - BROCKHAUS HARDWARE ! 1394 East Washington Street Nlagara 3276 i I I X011 20141101011 1 vii in 11111 in io: 1134 2211211 1 1 1 1 in 1 1013196 .. O! . Q Q 190 Sept. 11-Sobriety is evident-classes begin. Scrubbs', masked in long faces, encounter dumhell English tests. Library, completey remodeled, is opened for inspection. 1 5 Carrie Crow Sloane begins evangelistic convention. Sept. I3-Campus echoes with voice of P. Cf First issue of P. Ciniztn, Student Body puhlication.' Frosh insignia ap- pears in conspicuous places. Sept. 15-Alarms! Excitement! Water Brigade! Fire in Eucalyptus grove is ex tinguished with little damage. Sept. I6-Monday arrives rohed in more than dismal blue. fkt Campus infested with siege of homesickness. Coaches Stevens and Jolfrion launch extensive athletic programs. ,Jenni 111111 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 101151: ! Q 2 2 Sincere gooal wislnes io llue ! Wlwen in H I-lurry class of 1930 . . . anal g rennelnlxer wllen fan- i C A in lnnvvorlcl Ina i ' ' ' ' 5 YELLOW CAB g u ' i Clollnes ,lo C,,u,,, COlorado 3111 1 2 2 MULLEN is BLUETT i COURTEOUS1 - e 5 cl'-'IL' --EFl:lClENT-- Los Angeles Hollywood 1 ' ' SERWCE Q Pasadena Beverly Hills g g 1 310101 11114 1:1 1111: 111 10104 EG Sept. 17-Students entertained on heart at faculty's expense. Program long and boresome-save when the lights went out. Refreshments delayed but delightful. First Literary Society programsa a half dozen newcomers succumb to threats and pleadings of the membership committees. Sept. 19--Frosh present Sophs with box of pep in chapel. Sophs accept challenge and subdue Frosh in midnight tug of K war. Frosh enthusiasm and spirit dampened by stream and fire hose. Hubbub causes dorm inmates to spend restless nights. .f Sept. 24'-Profs and Juniors frolic at Arroyo Seco early morning breakfast. Juniors, grade possibilities rated twelve points above par. Dr. McLaughlin speaks to students. Sept. 26-Dr. Goodwin addresses majority of students in Bresee Avenue Church during chapel hour-farewell service before missionary tour. Social privilege rules frestrictionsj emphatically announced. Animal Ilivisicll llillllllllli IIB. ZSZ E. Fcllvill Sl. E1:E 555 fif 252 55555f 531525 Eiii 5 gfi. 21:5 gii. 5 2j2gf'e Q.::5., -E,.:S ---i4 525 EiiEEQQEE25i5iQ555i5E23Q:555i5iQ55iQ5ifiiE5FiE55255QEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE i55? 01 1 1:1 1 1 111 1 111 111 111 111 1 1 1111111 1 111 AUISTIIN STUII IIU Congratulates the Editor and Business Manager on the completion of their liook. QARTISTICKO PHOTOGRAPHY EXCLUSIVELY Oflicial LA SIERRA Pholograplier Pasadena: Los Angeles: 65 No. Raymond Ave. 911 Loew State Bldg. Studios in all principal California cities. 0101010101111 1 141 1 1 1 11111 1111111111111 1010134111 u1iu1u1n1n2nnin1u14 inininiuinifliu-.rv1oiuioviuiuio10101 ninif THE MOTHER CHURCH WELCOMES FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sixth and Wall Streets, Los Angeles Church of the Qld Time Religion P. C. Rogers. H. H. Hooker Asst. to Pastor Pastor ii 3111111111xifini:1sin:niuiuiuiuiniriuiig ningnxox-untntrif .R-nc: 1 ncnoanoi 1 ni vi an xi xi 101 11 11110101 1 ninioi 101 101 1 111 gf: ! ! Q ! g Pasadenm ls A Packard City g i i ! ! Four Wheelbases Four Speed Transmissions U 65 Body Types 0 Q Non-Shatterable Glass A i All Line Eights Adjustable sem Q - ! g PRICED FROM 35264-6 TO 555477, F. O. B. PASADENA i i E ! Q i ! . Q D. E. MCDANELD, Inc. t Q I Q 1021 EAST COLORADO STREET TERRACE 3125 2 gi101m,1u1o1o1o1o1n1o1u1u1n1 1: 1: 1 x1 1 1:11 1 1 1:1u1n1:x1o1o1aiE- Oct. 18-Bishop Nakata of Japan, addresses student-body at chapel hour. College Seniors desert dignity and hike to mountain cabin Oct. 17-Chapel students assessed a penny each . Proceeds rushed to 'iBob Shuler to assist in his recent fine,'. Dean Shank calls parlor meeting . Informs masculine population of P. C. when to go out and when to come in . for exclusive supperette. 5, mf? if Z ' lv' Oct. 21-Dr. McLaughlin continues lectures to students on Proofs that the Bible is True. Exciting debate proves Hthat the existing Social Privilege Regulations in P. C. should be annulled. Oct. 25-Successful orchestra recital presented to large .audience in Bresee Audi- torium. 11014 :ig 1011 Q91 :lf 014 xinioiojojoioic fait 1101111 1:1111r1o1o1u1o1u1u1u1u1n1 :1u1u1o1o1n1- TYPEWRITERS- of all makes Let the ROYAL PORTABLE share your Work . r thru the college and business life. .,.:Q'f m iifei -751 . . . 4.4 fljiieje Built to Last a Lifetime 4 X.: N ,' g, ,wr r 2 o ,L , We Rent Typewnters XX K student Rates-3 Months-55.00 C0ll'1.lCIll.CIll Terms on Any flr'lCIClliIl6 Used All and Makes A S Rebuilz to . QQ 4 E Machines rzfmose Typewriter Companyg at From . ' W ' P411 rzces lflfl li. COLORADO ST. Tlfrrace 2166 4Al Suntu Fc R. R., 1.11011 1 1:1 10111u1u1o1u1o1n1o1n1-110111. 1 1:1 1 1 1 101- jOHN'S BICYCLE SHOP SPORTING GOODS TENNIS RACKETS TOYS RESTRINGING Ph-one WA 1147641 4-2 N. Fair Oaks, Pasadena, California inioiui- 1:11101 1 -- 1 1411. 1 11111 1 19014 r1u1o1u1u1'r1u1n I 1 gg-..-. -1 -.1101 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 pq: gpm... 1-.1-, -,.,.,.,-.--.Uni-NN. 1. 11:-3: I Q ' ! i Pasadena Schwab Q wanufiw Shade Cn. 5 i 3 Q F, B. SECREST, 11,-rip. Furnlture CO' i Hill and Washington Streets 2 i Shades Made to OrderfHepz1iring C i F Q R Q i AWNINGS Wm ure, Ugs, n Esmnws Gm Q i Gas Ranges, L1noleum Q Tel. TErrace 3355 989 E. Lumen si. STerling 2242 5o--,-':--:-,:0:--- ---zu:-2 :i.:l,.lz A.-..-.,:..:..-..:.,-.,....:.,-..- :iz -ie 5 5' Out. Ilfl-Talelit in Art and Music combined in hrst exhibi- -f'-ggj, tion given by School of Fine Arts under direction of Profes- Tf sors Benner amd Townsend. Oct. 31-So hs motor to Garfield Park for oarlv morninu lweaikfast. Amused P . t themselves on park apparatus labelled Under l2 Years Only. N0 VENI BER Nov. Ll-Arniy of white clad laborers, under dirf-rrtion of Cozirli Stevens, clears athletic' field for Touch-ball pi'ar'tice. yJ?fNfXi,, Nov. 6-Anthropology r-lass visits Los Angeles County .lVlu- seum, Japanese Tflnples and Jewish Synagogue. Served K Ciiinrsf food in Chinese style. 11, Nov. 8-Mr. JHIIICS Walton lectures on cigarette evils. Sigma Rho presents Armis- tice public program. Woodrow Wilson, Lloyd George, Orlzinclo. Clernenceau, Her- man Muller, and other notables appear in person. if' esoxnxnxua-mxnzozocn-u1.ieL-1 -:.-:oasoznzoxnz-iz 1 1 1 up :nz 1 1 1 1 1431: ! E Telephone TERRACE 6651. I i I Q Little Old Madrz'd a Q 35 NORTH EUCLID AVENUE-PASADENA . An Artistic Place to Dine ! Slllllllly Uirzners i ! Home Cooking Special attention given to i Prices Moderate f,l'l ll!ll6'NlJflVli8S i sg -ii-..-..:.,:.,.-...-...- - S : 2 : i-H... ...HQ - .Q -..-..-..-..-..-......-V..-n....3g. riozoioioioioioioqif- :ini-oiuioioiuzuio-:Doa into 9101010101011 11010101014 tiirif liqnioiuinifrinioiu11014uiniuinioil14ri111110101uiuioimxixrioiuix Congratulations! To the Students of PASADENA COLLEGE Upon the Publication of ' d This Splendid IQSO LASIERRA REV. H. B. MACRORY. Pastor FIRST CHURCH of the I I1 Y' A NAZARENE Raymonrl Avenue at Chestnut Street Il the Heart of Pasaclerzav f., aiu.-:mini iuiuznniulqznif :Q :mini-x1n1-c ini yi 1:10111 vi in 30101 45.11.111 1,1 qv -0-.1 gp.--0-4.--T10-nasnzuxt-:ez :: : up 11101-up :ning 3 HQTALINGS 5 Q MENS WEAR g Clothiers to HP. C. Men l 2 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Q 54 East Colorado St. 921 East Colorado St. g4'10Z0iu10ini01 1 li'l lil ll lui'T95019301H391f'i 3Ulf'l'77 '3 3? Nov. 9-Profs in revolutionary attire raid music hall frontage in search of rocks, weeds and surplus earth. Leave trail of shrubs, plants and would be flowers. Nov. 11--Holiday! Students hike to Slurdevant Falls. lirnic dinner. Oralorical contest. Homecoming misfortunes. Nov. 12-Coach Sterfns pitlis all school lndcrr tr,-am. ir f5 4' If 71 1 Nov. 15-Mania for star gazing develops. Fifteen astronom- f X, . . . ,fxf X ers VICW heavens frem Mount Wilson Observatory. New F., V Constitution adopted by Student body. Nov. 19-Japanese mission band holds first meeting. Devotional exercises followed by games and refreshments. Nov. 20-President Nease gives inspirational talk in Chapel. Nov. 22-Division in the Junior ranks! Each member el' the class pulls for himself at the taffy party in the Mclntyre home. Jelly Bean Hunt Popcorn balls, dramatic songs, and the misfortunes of Roy add to the juniors' merriment, and increase the prestige of the Pep Champsf' annieiu:u:u::::o:c1nie: zz loin? ,yevuzmqn-iq:-msmvqpl10101011in 11101016 Q M07 We Seffle YUU? g Phone COlorad0 5948 Q i We have a line of goods of interest ! 1 to gracluatesf-for gifts or for your fu- ! N Q Q Q 5 lure needs in classes. Q fbfglp ghflp Q . I : A l Culck Stationery Co. E L. E. .nmvrs A. J- cuxcx ir. c. PRINZ 189 EAST COLORADO STREET Q 21-1 EAST COLORADO STREET i Marlena, Calif. 5 . 2 . zkniularioioioiulru.znioinzoini me ' Dk quo -.nn gn---1. our- 1-1194 asm una :ua .cancun-in-1 'X' -..-01....-0-.,....-..-.,-.,-Mm.-. 3, 2 2 -X-pozoiuiugzrjojoie Ik I riniozuia 'S F F? E :CD E 3 ' 5 'U A : 'S U, Ei' E in ss ' 5- ' B '5' D9 5 0 '4 -.,..,.....-.. riuioioioiqk ! e- ! '11 I 2 S ' N1 5 - 1 PT' I 5 :: E 5 ' Z Q I 2' I r' E., U E' a n S ' a 5 SU Q I sn i Q Q., I Q3 1 - - 'u E U 3 II lf: is I : : 4 '1 Z II :E F : .F ' n l E' : E-el!! 5 I Ih, 5-5 ag ' - Q- wg E.5 I lr :Qt ' L T ' II rg E ' C Q' : li ' -1 L . I 2 II iii 5 Y U ik.. ,-.,- g e?D0i01nL014 I I : ' I I I ' Q - i ! s e I E- N 3 - .. Q i 5 5 .. E Q S rn I 2 5' ' 1 F .. I E w s f 2 2 I 5 Q I ,.l. CZXlha11thra R. E. PARKER, S. S. Superintenclent BERNARD BECK, Y. P. S. President MRS. CORA FRY, W. F. M. S. President PAUL HESS, Chorister PROF. HUGH BENNER, Director of Q Orchestra I. Membership of Church-One Hund- i red Eighty 5 M I H B A B - Emfollmenl of S. S.-Two Hundred ff ZH . l'OWl'l, . .. ' Q Th.B., Pastor Flfty Q We Invite the Readers of this Notice to Worship 5 With us. g Church Location, 119 North Curtis i Qerurimsivvialiunixricni ii: 111, 1- :uns ,X 5112111riinxnioioioiniui ri vim S'I'ian1.1Nc 6724 I Q FLOWVERY J K GALBRAITH 9 ! P g ' ' 7 Eldred Flower Shop i Interior and Exterior i E 341 EAST GREEN STREET ! DECORATOR Q i North side near Euclid Q Specializing in Old uml Repair XVurk i TEH-ace 4337 ! Estimates Frau 5 Q 836 E. Washington Sl. Pasadena 2 U We Telegraph Flowery, f i S4 11' 10:1-cn-:nano:o:u101..1..1.,1.,-99 51029, ,,,:,,:.,,-,OZDQUIDQ :: -NN- 1 4 v1u1u1n1n1u1n.1u1n..1u141 1 1 1 111 11Q11Q1u1ix1o1n1n1uiux1ax1u1 l'zlSaflr'lm-'l'l'irrzu'o 5lfl-fl! Los Angeles-Elliott 2257 . in 2' . ,WD I ,-'7 fill? fiiyifl-fl-My -QUALITY MILK- Delicious lee Cream MILK DELIVERIES BEFORE BREAKFAST lf'l2-1156 Sfllllll Fuir Oaks Avenue Pasadena, Calif. ..........-..-..-.,....:..-.,:1,:1.:.,:1,-.,:.,-..-.,:..-..::.:..-..-..:..:..:.,5..L-1 -,-,.-..-.,: -..:. : : -.- ..:. : : - : : -.- zu: -..::,-.-. Phones Vis'r'l'i5iu, Bums. STERLING 3716 NIAGARA 3531 G'The Hasty in Fresh mul Smoker! Meats Crown Hotel and Restaurant Supply 1368 NORTH LAKE AVENUE H ENRY W. V liT'l'l2RL Pasadena, California 1-111 umm: 1:11 1-1:11141 :nun-gg: 56:-un,--1 1 in 4:1 1 ng 11:1 -11 11 11 ,. , i 9 PALM BAR Blill NI-IOP i , , , i I Marsh, Smith 6. Powell Seal p 7'rur1lnwnI's unfl l lICil1IS i ! ' i Q Ancnmscfs AND ENGINEERS En. C. Ocuz. Proprietor i 1384 EAST WASIUNG1-ON ST. i School and Church Specialists Pasadena, Calif. g 01 111u1u1n1u1u1u1x1 1 11-Gag gCr1u1 1 1 1 1n1n1 11 i1 1111 1 .x.buinxi1r1o1oian1oi1r14r11xio11r11b11:k ! PASADENA ECONOMY Q E Iowa Beautymi Barber Shop i Have First Class Barbers and i Why Buy Elsewhere? S 0Pc 0'5 We have the largest stock of DrugS, -REASONABLE PRICES- gerfumes, Sundries, Cigars and Can- Q ies at lowest Prices- i Hair Cutting 25c-Saturday 351: H179 Sell FO' Le-559 ' Marcelling 50c--Saturday 65c Central Drug CO. 42 NORTH MARENGO i 194 East Colorado Street ! Phone WAkefield 2189 1 -xoiucx' :Krioiogoioinzuiwsgoxoxoioioxtml, ,lf Nov. 26- Courtship of Miles Standishn presented in Chapel ::'w.w.l by Chrysostom Literary Society. Spinning wheels, Coats of 1'?'5-' arms, Colonial costumes and medieval furniture produce ef- fective atmosphere. lndian Love calls awaken ancestral wild- X. ness in all listeners. Sigma Rho's modernized interpretation .ti X of 6'Courtship of Miles Standish centered about tennis rack- ets, co-eds, and modern slang, wins hearty applause. Oct. 27-Dr. Hills delivers Thanksgiving address to Student body. Discouragement given a back seat as the dear old Doctor enumerates reasons for thankfulness. First touch-ball game. Fleet-footed Henry slips through Sigma line and runs half the length of the lield for Chrysostonfs winning touchdown. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving Recess! Campus deserted. Dorm students visit Grandpa .loe Sturgis for Thanksgiving dinner. Dk FJ :Jiri Og on 59 C . al U5-if MT' U :bi 22 'au FU 5? . og 2: ' 2 E.: 'U O M - :ri ws. Q . S Q 'lm' LFH -s U ' s P 'Q' on 59 ' as E-1 W 5:5 Ea sg :U E.: mm cz' m rn-U3 WO es ,,.,.... .10 Z - 5911 -23 Z l si? as W 5 HTF O-1 W 53 EQ. -f.- Tm I Q5 43 U - H23 22.55, h-IO Q 0111103119112 QJO SFO Z ...,UD' i 95 P15 U z: - rr Qs 5 g: .... 5 S Qi gpm 5 5 54 z Q3 1 r' N -li EC? 5- fv 1' E ECS! ?.E. ' cy 7 QT' Sl U3-3 5' T - '-1: E' FJ Z ,' I-1 v-. :s-UO I O ggi -ti 'Q f' 5D'S- - D a s rn ls- - 2 N '1 g 2 Qi s 8 E, ,f6....' Q 1-4 . 4 l 2. M85 CD 9010111111 liuiuini 101014 it ! ! ! ! ! ! ! C C I Q Q ! 22 95.4 C l 5 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 Bonded Realtor-Notary Public 13 EAST COLORADO STREET 14-26 East Washington St. Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena' Calif' Phone STERLING 9614 1:30101 101011 it 1 sin: ini nie 1 1 1 nioioioioicrxoioi 14 Pasadena College HOWARD AT BRESEE I Pasadena, California Under the Shallow of the Mountain? Scholastic Thoroughness--Spiritual Atmosphere VARIED DEPARTMENTS: College of Liberal Arts College of Biblical Education Courses Leading to Degrees of A.B. and Th.B. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: Piano-Voice-Violin-Art--Speech Expenses Moderate Opportunities for Self-Help For Annual Bulletin, write: ORVAL J. NEASE, President Pasadena, California Choose Your College Carefully CO-OPERATING INSTITUTIONS PASADENA ACADEMY HOWARD AT SIERRA BONITA QA Fully Accredited Institutionl Standard Courses connrming to the regulations of the California State Board of Education College Preparatory-Commercial Art-Music Bible Study Required of All Students Address requests for Bulletins ORVAL J. NEASE, President Pasadena, California .K-10:1inxoioiuinini ioiniuc xnzuiuioznz-1:uzni-:-1 1 1 ::u:: :loin l Altadena Church of the Nazarene ! Corner North Fair Oaks Avenue and Mendocino Street i ! J. LESLIE FREELS, Pastor PAUL W. MAC LEARN, I'asLor'.s Assismru ! E GREETINGS TO THE FACULTY Q g AND STUDENTS of PASADENA COLLEGE j and a C Q WELCOME TO ALL g sg.-.,- ..- - :.-iz.::..:..:i,:.,:.,:..:.,:...-----1--T:-i-f-- -1: -.- - -1--r--as Dec. 4l'LEif.-Il'll select Academy Kiddies conquer Mt. Wilson trails on a usee the sun . ,, . rise hike. Dec. 8-lVlembers of Pasadena First Church of Nazarene suhsr-ribfr 5-55,600 for Bresee Memorial Building Fund. Dec. 9-Academy youths throw 1 real Santa Claus party with presents and every- thing. Dec. 10-P. C. Lower Division dehaters resolve Nllhat Modern Woman is a failureu -prove it, too. Entertained in dining hall at L. A. P. C. Lower Division League l.0l'lllBCl with Beulah College and L. A. P. C. Dec. l1eMuses visit P. C. when College Orchestra and Mixed Chorus present su' perb program. 0 bhp' ng-Q Dec. 12-Girls forget approach of Santa Claus dav when Xl Pirates, Tom Sawyers, Dolly Dingles, Shieks and Chinese lassies gather in basement kitchenette after 10:30 P. M. Smell of popcorn and sound of wee noises fail to disturb Mother Ransom. -fp -'N i : l 5 AT MODERATE PRICES Main Floor Dept.--Men., Women and ClL1ill'IT6lL7S Shoes and Ladies, ' 2 ! Hosiery I Q A Downstaifs Dept. F eat'u,ri11.g u70lI1,6lL,S Girls' and ClzVilclren's Good Shoes i Q Az Low Prices i Q 169 EAST COLORADO STREET i Q Pasadena ilioioioioiz14101011111rinioiuilrriuinioiniuiuix1 111 211 3 illiag' .kloir rioinioini ri 11010101 vindpoinioininiujnjnjnic Bresee Avenue Church of the Nazarene The Church at the College Door REV. D. I. VANDERPOOL, Pastor Corner Bresee Avenue and E. Washington St Pasadena, California 514 111010101 :Lx :xoxox 1014114101119 101 1 1010111111 10101 -X- T3-'Q.bo14:1 :lzizri ici rioizinioiciigg ,ygnninz 1 31101011 1 1 ie: :ning ! ! Q I Q ! ! Preferred by Thousands , A LOCAL BANK 3 5 5 ! ! Q ! Q ' e M SSID 2 Q . . I 1 Q . Large Enough. to Gtre Protection and I i ' Q Every Banlfilrg Service ! A A Ll ! ! ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Pasadena's Leading Laundry ! Small Enough to Know Our Customers g ! I - ' I i mul Their Problems I 5 Special Rams i ! ! Q to ! ! 5 Students g Pasadena Savings Bank E i ': u i : g Colorado Street at Allen Avenue i E WAkef1eld 4.117 i I i i glQlQOQ4lQOQOQ1lQDa0,0Q1 QIIQQQUQQYL Skli0QllQllQllQ4IQ!b1llQllQOQOQllQllQUCag Dec. 13-Christmas vacation begins. Students celebrate freedom with party in Sigma Rho Hall. Santa makes his appearance in person. JANUARY Jan. 2-Renewal of acquaintances, good times, gossip groups and incidentally, classes and study. Rev. Aycock addresses students, Blessed are you if you are little of stature and little nowhere elsefl President Nease absent-attending con- vention in Kansas City. Jan. 3-Messer Evangelistic Party in Chapel. Uncle Buclclie Robinson and L. C. Messer sing duet. lift- , f I f Jan. 6-Coach Stevens chooses all-school Touchball team. ,q -- 1 Chrysostom places seven men, Sigmas four. .1 Q Jan. 7-Nathan Cohen Beskin, converted Jew, speaks to Sigmas. Discloses interest ing coincidences in respect to Fasces seal. Dr. McLaughlin lectures in Chapel. Chrysostom entertained by 6'Wonders of the World. Jan. 8-Uncle Buddie Robinson discusses Three Excepts, Three Withouts and Three Appointments of the Bible? 111rinininiuinliniu1 ullnluiuiuiul:vinyl01ulolnlul1:l U: o 1 iv: 0:11 East Pasadena Church of the Nazarene A Wi8Zlf0llll? Awaits You, You will Never Forget at The Little Brick Church Around the Corner This organization fosters a Senior, Junior and Primary Mis- sionary Society, a growing Sunday School and a strong N. Y. P. S. Brother Hutchens is an exceptionally good pastor, possessed with sympathy for young people, of which his congregation principly consists, and he is never too busy to consut with them in their per- plexities. The congenial atmosphere will make you think of the church back home. It quite often happens that the sinner who came to scoff remains to pray. EDWARD M. HUTCIIENS, Pastor Located at South Grand Oaks Avenue At Colorado Street Phone STerling 6770 :4111rinioioinioi4u1lm14r14rio11nir ioifoioioinioilriuioxoinicwinini Jan. 9-La Sierra Bulletin board, entirely revampecl and bedecked with posters, makes reappearance on Campus. Jan. 10--C. W. Ruth brings evangelistic message. Frosh stage party in social h-all. Speeches, musical numbers, and games precede tamales, crackers and cupcakes. sie l Jan. lfl-Visionist airs view in Cha el. Dr. Sim son, Pasa- P P dena optemetrist, gives illustrated lecture on Visi-onf' Last I call for La Sierra photos. Jan. 15-L51 Sierra circulation campaign launched. Donkeys leap to the front: Elephants plocl unperturbedly in the rear. Jan. 16-President Nease returns from Kansas City. Welcomed with special Chapel program. Donkeys select Heflin and Hills as party in La 'Sierra Campaign. Jan. 20-Rev. Charles Dunaway, Georgia evangelist, begins two weeks series of revival services. Jan. 22-Juniors and Seniors Worried with Constitutional af- I fairsg flirt with books, maps and outlines. , E,-5 4 -9534 f - at J, Ian. 23-Semester Exams. lVIcClurkin proposes cuff concealment plan. Frosh rush to instructors profuse apologies and papers. Jan. 24-More Exams! Weeping and wailing. Jan. 27-Registration. Sigrnas in charge. Rev. Dunaway continues services in Chapel. FEBRUARY Jan. ll-Chrysostom awards L'Student-Get-Student scholarship to four collegians. Jan. 6-Varsity teams defeat Caltech in dual debate. Jan. 10-D. I. Vanderpool begins series of chapel services. P. C. excursionists view sixty ton whale at San Clemente. Jan. ll-Rev. H. B. Macrory resigns presidency Board of Trustees. Rev. D. I. '- . . . . . . 7, Vanderpool elected to till vacancy. Bresee Memorial Administration Building committee appointed. Feb. 13-Seniors execute fake usneakn. Lose Juniors in Los Angeles. . , . . . . I- - 1: ' Feb. lil-P. C. uSC1'D1OlllZGI'Sn unite forces 1n '4lVI1mster1al Association . Promlse unrelentless bombardment as plans for services are made. Feb. l7-Lower Division Negative debate team loses 2-l decision to Beulah College. 3112115111111 111111 io: 21110 11:11:14 11 i411niu111ic11u1n141 10211103111 rzn1111ui1i21c4':u11n4 -31 We are me near us your l'H0.'1lE Phone S'1'r:n1.lNc 7444 For Free Delivery Drugs-Sundries--lcc Cream Stationery-Filnls, Elc. Webster Pharmacy Lake at Mariposa Altadena, Calif. icxinioiuioiui 111101 1104 20101 i1x14r1o11x3ui1r1o341i1ni0i1141041. Thompson Photo Service Commercial Phiotograplters 107 BROADWAY Sanlu Monica. California 141111-11311--114-1 111311: -11111114 Zu:1rini1riui1l1115111111411 111- W LSGN 'S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUT 35c 142-L EAST WASHINGTON ST. Pasadena, Calif. ini 1111020101 1111112 211111111 Dry Goods Mcrfs Furnishings Hillcrest Dry Goods 111-20 East Washington STERLING 4249 Home Mrulc lcv Cream, A Specialty Notions School Supplies 11 inc 10311 2 2113014131 1110101 Available or Weddings CHAPEL of the Gooo HEPHERD 195 HOLLY STREET Opposite First Baptist Church TERRACE 4156 510111111 11:11:41: 1 1 111: 11111 -X ' :if 6i 'Dk l , ! l , . ' l Compliments of I i pltzer 8 Wa rwlck Q 2 i i ! Constance Hotel Clothes for Latin and 6'Dml Q g EUROPEAN i Q Q Absolutely Firepmof 321 EAS'lL COLORADQ STREET I A B lusadena, Calif. Q Colorado and Mentor 3 i i i :fiuxoit1inity24:14wcpoenoxozoiozoxocK' 241111: xuzoxuxozexiuzeniuioieioc-X' Feb. 19-Campus adorned with cotton blossoms-Piney Woods Male Quartette entertains chapel attendants. Feb. 24--Scene I, College Campus. Campus deserted: Seniors gone. Juniors gone. Scene ll, Los Angeles Sounly Playground. lnterior of cabin. Huge fireplace in rear. At window, right, may be snow, cabins, huge pines. Seniors huddled around roaring fire. 'Enter Juniors, left. Seniors facess display surprise, chagrin, disap- pointment. Feb. 26-Varsity Negative maneuvers successfully in conllict with California Chris- tian College. Feb. 28-Sigmas trounce Chrysostom in casaba contest. MARCH Mar. 5--Greenville College hosts invade campus-by llprexyq. llr. L. li. Marston, in chapel service, demands of students What is your lil'e?', Mar. 11-Campus Day. Attack centered on old storage tank. Walls beat slow retreat when confronted with battering rams. Free lunch on the nhcartn. Base- ball game. Mar. 14-Dr. Harry Rimmer guest at chapel and dinner. Reveals startling facts concerning the relation of science and religion. Mar. 21-Frosh escort Sophs to La Loma bridge for moonlight feast. Roasted weiners, toasted marshmallows, and games enjoined by the ensemble. sg.-A.-..--.-----... -0- Q --- - - -.- - - -... -..Qt-- - qnzn-0:1,102.1-...:0:.l: ,:n:a:t.-,..3g- 2 - I O. S. Purim' A. R. SEATON ! ' Contracting Store Manager I Q Wiring, Fixtures Utilities, Repairing 1 ! Res. S'l'er. 2903 lies. STer. 9171 Q 0 S D d EI ' C i Q . . ur ectrlc o. i E 111446 East Washington Street i - U l , , - - E. L. Gum-'rrn STCTIUTS 4'fl'Ll5 G. F. GAICRETT i l Major Appliance Service Chief : i Specialist Wiring ! g. ...,:.,..........:.,E. : I : - :. 2 : : -. : : - -. :.,: : ....-..-..-..-..-.,-.,lf Mar. 24'-New track completed. Track and field aspirants atop off season's training. Mar. 26-California Inspector of Schools recommends State accreditation for Pasadena College Academy. Miss Mayberry declares holiday and Academy cele- brates. G'Fletch', and Mack engage in feministic warfare-debate Womerfs Var- sity team, University of Calif. L. A. Sigmas defeat Chrysostom girls and cinch basketball championship. Mar. 28-Field Day! Hadestial weather! Chrysostom men smother Sigmas but girls fail to afford Sigma Lassies any competition. Mclntyre wins high honors. College nine downs Faculty ball team in hard fought game-6-3. Mar. 30-Varsity squad given send-olf at Bresee Avenue Church. Mar. 31-Varsity debate men embark for Nampag Siefarth pilot. APRIL April 1-t'Aside-notes from the boys at Nampaj. 'flostled and bumped over 200 miles of Oregon cow trails. Arrived at N. N. C. tonight-tired, dirty, bewhiskered. Royal treatment. Telegrc m from S. F.'s. Aprilll-Sigma girls overwhelm Chrysostom in deciding game of basketball series. April 7-Academicans exhibit superiority complexes in chapel program commem- orating State accreditation. April 8-L. A. P. C. delegates visit P. C. Invite P. C.-ites to Annual Spanish Fiesta. lAside-notes from the boys at Portlandj 'aHold services in Portland churches. Banquetic dinners and lunches, Vancouver, Terwilligern. April 9-Rev. Proctor Knott, Hollywood lecturer, reviews high lights of History. Academy Cleonians and Delta Thetans amalgate in joint sunrise breakfast under ye olde romantic spotn, La Loma Bridge. April 10-Debate squad welcomed with fiowers and unnumbered questions. April 15-College Chorus, under direction of Prof. Stevens, renders Easter cantata, The Seven Words of Christ , in First Church of the Nazarene, Pasadena. April 21-Student Body meeting. Elect nominating committee for selection of candidates for College oliices. April 28-P. C. Orators battle for blue ribbon and twenty-five dollar award. Paul McClurkin chosen as chief of expounders. Will represent P. C. in state contest. April 29-Every Old Solv fan given black eye by gazing through smoked glasses at unusual sun-eclipse. ' MAY May 2-Republicans li. e. three of themj entertain Prohibitionists at weiner party. Both parties turn wet as rain drives them from the heart . May 6-Starr MacEcahern, Pasadena Attorney and former student, serves as judge in Delta Theta mock trial program. ivilcox convited of grand larceny. Varsity and Affirmative and Negative discard friendship and teamwork and engage warmest disagreement of season. Purkiser wins L'Arnold Varsity Debate Award . Dutch banquet at Coodfellow's Grill. .Maint xioiuzoi 1 mini 10101 in 1111 vi fini in 1 ri! 101 it rioiuiu 101114 1 825 East Orange Grove Ave. STerling 1123 2 vc. Hal Reynolds-John W. Eberie i 5 i Q MoRTUARY g . Pasadena - i '4An Institution for Community Servicev i I 951301. 1011:3914134114izoioioiw110101010ioiarivicrcvfvbrivioxsrxcrirgqpiqef May 9-Academy Juniors, in sailor costumes, banquet Seniors at Shakespeare Club- house, Program unique, original, entertaining. Chrysostom defeats Sigmas in first baseball game. May 11-Junior-Senior Banquet at Mary Louise Tea Room, Los Angeles, pro- nounced most elaborate and most successful banquet in P. C. history. May 14-Senior class program presented in Beowulf costume, atmosphere, and metre. Cupid persuades King and Queen to play Beowulf always. Chrysostom wins men's singles Tennis match and gains lead in race for Crillin Cup. May '15-District preachers convene in all day meeting at College Chapel. Rev. MacKaye, poetically and spiritually endowed minister of the Free Methodist Church is 'chief speaker. Baseball game. Sigmas, by virtue of rally in first inning, retali- ate for Chrysostorn's earlier onslaught. May 16-Freshman-Junior fiesta in Vine Tea Boom. Banquet program woven about the essence of Freshman, Junior existence, '4pep . May 19-Student Body Election. HAP' wins race for presidency-Albert F. Junker chosen as Student Body President, Clyde Rhone named Editor of Year Book. Voice and organ recital. May 21-lnvestiture Day. President Nease addresses Seniors and assembly. May 22-Sigmas win baseball championship and advance fifty points in race for Griliin Cup. Captain Scharer demonstrates appreciation for support by feed', at the Bound Table. Duxoiujoioioioic :gk . s E 'S U gg E 5-A 5 Dr 2 H f 4 ffl O l Fi 5 fi 'qi i S. 5 U J 5 U fr F' s F' Q Q Q . UQ 213 S CD :Q P4 i E rn F1 E - gf S 2 S gg Z Q Cf as cn rn I -A U1 E i rlllltlitiiliidliilitbitlilla .kpfxioiuioiojoioioioifylg 5 s Q I n E A no 5 5 fr . 2 I 5 ti, 5 i i .Few P - E i a H S fn ' - Q Q-:Ca 5 na 5 5 Q g 295 F : pq c Q in 1:0 eu 2 g - QEQRE E w Q ! avg if Qc if I ! ' fi fa U Q Q : ! 5 3 X4 I ! P1 fn 'D g i 3 5 L14 nzoiozoxuznzuqae slogozoicxininxoxcsiuqooqruiuze 14-195 .X.u1o1n1i1 1 1 1:11 1:11 ag. Pk -BS ez THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED AT The ART PRESS Pasadenzfs Progressive Printers 1360 North Hill Avenue PASADENA, CALIF 101- 1 vie 1 rin 1n111o141n141 101 1111 11:11 111 1 141 1 v1n1u141n1u1u1u1:11111 1 10111 111 1 1 1 1 1 rx 11101 Our Covers were Manufactured by WEBEILMCCREA Co., INC 4.21 E. Sixth St, Los Angeles, Calif. Quxtngraplqs w 1 i 1 1 1 4 1 1 l f i 1 3 P I a i