Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1952 volume:

,...J :? 'z . '1 A ,. if vi E F .1 , I B 'S 2 L Q '4-. 've Q B U IN B 2 0 3 B va B 1952 A 31121111 F Annual yearbook publication published by the associated students of Pasadena College goli lo r Mike Polino get 4. Wgerl. Bud Seltzer 4: . 5 .DEQ , A. LYS' 5 Q - IIQ ineteen hundred fifty-two at Pasadena College may be regarded as one of the great years in her history. The envisioned memories of her inheritance stand like monumental pillars in the stream of time deeply inscribed with the names of her native chivalry and late leaders whose works of piety were raised to witness and perpetuate. Thus, another year at Pasa- dena College lingers in the evening dawn and as we pause to review the reflections mirrored there we see our background for achievement. f ff! if is Ls 1- .,J N ,J Q- ' .4 J ..:.,, Q, 4, ,. ,, ,, ras!! xi, , 51, .Q 1 fqf , + 'uw . ,Wu ...l L 'Y -g A rC'g.,f'4,i .91 ' Ra 5: .,' f .pw 'L '-5f3rf4 1-Q, 1.12 1 W K , S .. - L FR I' ' . 1. f'g'.'i 2 ff-1 irq, - A 5 V-5 f, I Q . 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'f-- - ' ' -' gift gg, --.,.'-wal.:-rf., ., , 1 - iii. . ' RU --- , ' 1,.x.,dlag,, ge. -- -:RRLY-I V xga l 5 rr-gY. p+pf . Q.. in . ?m ,511 wx-zlgxqggf -A wgwggix. . Nags: li :L QM TJ, ' wg A 'SH!.,k, Y.. :,f,-'41 , -fx:--243-N ., -sg in 434 -A . ,J : ij- 51 w. .','.,, ,af fi-g.,L'!.g L , . M-. 3-Y' Ying. '. 7 I I -'J-',f?'9'.f! t ' , : Q--L 1, wif. 'S - A l.4tif-- my -V ,. -,' , Aw 5' 'IT ,L 'p . 2 5 i I ' x u. 3g-ir. il- l-v. 'i'i9'L.1v Y.: uf ,J ,,-1-f , . . x X lf, 'v , , EE -'-W . li 'L any E En ff . I 'Pr' fm' ' x ' ' E -11 --4.. SHE ':r:. 1 'A ' . 'I ' ' I . 4555 ' lf- ' W if -- 1 i P 1 13 vfffw-,: ' 'Y'i,-' V zzzw bi W 2 .?h?'?ff Q asv--ff' 5 ' -Q 1' ?,':.,, Ei 1 I .1 N 'x I n -v ? ' fs 5? ..L 4' M kground chie H 0 0 L K f 1 t A.Q A 'wil ,-1.1. ' -4 g -'X 50 M X. Q f N' l ii tx b i h if Vi T f A A M y q t x AAA I2 N, 4- il k a minidfrafion It is the men and women who fill the adminis- trative oflices of Pasadena College that are effective in directing her destinies. Working on behalf of the liberal arts college, their achievements are the hopes of todayis stu- dents made real. 13 , ,ni ,w, ,ggA,g.T,f1m...,.:sa!n5,.-Q- v our Lefoue laredi enf emerifud jHE lives of the students of Pasadena College have been greatly' enriched .by the pres- ence of our President Emeritus, Dr. H. Orton Wiley. His chapel talks, some humorous, others glorious, serve to remind us of the beginning days of our college and inspire us. as we look to the future. His literary achievements have commanded our respect as well as that of many great theologians of the day. But his true greatness is found in the man- ner by which he meets the students, binding them in a mutual friendship. 1. r 1 ii, my ' i Q:-gjiyp ' .Q . 1 - i -A K :V , 14 m5ffaLe purgiaer adlairing larediclenf 8 FFICIENCY., friendliness, and fidelity mark the service of our president, Dr. Westlake T. Purkiser. He has performed his many tasks with outstanding executive ability, keen insight into educational problems, and unfaltering loyalty to the lofty standards of Christ. Despite his many administrative duties, he teaches several classes in the fields of philoso- phy and religion. An interesting lecturer, he provides his students with the essentials nec- essary in living a Christian life. Always willing to cooperate with the plans of the students, he commands the admiration and respect of of all. ,' Q JF, ,Sf Cf Coat., Eeiaenrofd P ,H ANDLING the financial affairs of Pasadena College, Mr. J. B. Deisenroth devotes much of his time to the individual student. His sympathetic business relationship with his 'credi- tors' is always a source of encouragement. Working with his staff, he maintains a sound economic basis for P.C.'s financial program. The Board of Trustees of Pasadena College has devoted their time to shaping college policies and curriculum to fit a growing liberal arts school. Working under the able leadership of Dr. M. Kimber Moulton, President, they have completed another year of valuable direction. The board, composed of minis- ters and laymen selected from various churches throughout the educational zone, meets once every quarter to discuss all pertinent business problems. We are thankful for this uriinedri an ad ' MADELI NE NEWCOMER NIARI ANNE JOSEPH refafionri ELLA KELLER JUNE TAYLOR fine group of men who have a vision of the future of Pasadena College. The Publicity Of- fice, under the direction of Mr. S. C. Coate, is responsible for the Living Endowment Pro- gram and the publication of the Clarion, the annual catalogue, and various bulletins and pamphlets containing information about Pasadena College. Dad Ransom arranges the schedules for the Living Endowment groups that weekly represent Pasadena College in the various churches of the Southwestern Educational Zone. A steady stream of literature flows from this department to maintain active contact with all persons interested in Pasa- dena College. ANNE TROUTT ETHEL JEFFORDS MR. J. RANSOM 's Ge 1 palm GMEBIJJOII- J. A LAN of the college, Dr. Culbertson fupper leftj, is responsible for the orientation and testing program for new students. His life encourages us to be sincere, thoughtful Christians and his humility of wisdom is an inspiration to everyone. An ollice of impor- tance to all is that of Prof. Mayfield fcenter leftj, Dean of Students. Here one can find the solution to the many program difficulties and activity schedules. Because of his sincere desire to help the struggling student, he has become a favorite campus counselor. Mrs. Ida Ransom flower leftj, is Dean of Women and advisor for the A.W.S. Mother Ransom is a friend of every student as she is always willing to give a little advice whether it is to help plan a wedding or to find employment. Dean of Men, Mr. Carroll Etter f lower cen- eand offer gui ance C cfm, .QJG QCIIIJOIYI- r if f 1 H w X mf' wurr ..e1:s:! 'T' -: t . ' ' -J' '2f.2.4l1-'E' 2 ,f - JIMMIE Lou RICHARDS WILLIE HOPE C WML, terj is better known as Pop. Admired for his enthusiasm and zeal he is a friend to everyone. Registrar of P.C., Mr. C. Miller fupper rightl, has successfully filled his new position. Possessing a genial personality he has a genuine concern for the students and .covets their friendship. Working with his secretary, Mrs Richards fright centerj, he has efficiently directed this important office. Veteran,s Co-ordinator, Dr. H. Ernst flower leftj, is a well known figure on the campus. The personal interest which he takes in every vet- eran demands the admiration of everyone. The Student-Life Council flower rightj, is re- f sponsible for fostering better student-faculty relationships. Headed by Prof. Mayfield, i they have operated very successfully this year. in zifuclenf a aim! y I l p f t is If i -jlenfy gfnfft .gguclenf gommiffee 19 S , , i Oul' pro e550l'6 l'0Ul e The enthusiasm of a college faculty is often reflected in the activities of a student body. Here at Pasadena College the in- structors share with equal vigor the responsibilities of student life. Dr. H. Orton Wiley fupper leftj, President Emeritus of the college and Professor of Theology, heads the department of Religion. President of Pasadena College, Dr. Westlake T. Purkiser fupper rightj, divides his time between administra- tive and teaching duties. Professor Joseph H. Mayfield fcen- ter leftj, is Dean of students and instructor in Greek Philiso- phy. The Graduate School of Religion, functions smoothly under the capable guidance of Dr. Ross Price f center rightl. Dr. C. Frederick Owen flower rightj, is Professor of Archae- ology and Biblical Literature. Associate Professor of Reli- gion and Philosophy, M. Estes Haney fupper rightj, is a man of untiring energy in his field. Dean of the College and Professor of Psychology, Dr. Paul T. Culbertson fcenterj, is a man intensely interested in helping his students solve their problems. The Education Department includes: Dr. H. B. Snyder flower leftj, head of this departmentg Professor D. G. Laughlin flower centerj, Associate, and Mrs. Carl Henry f lower rightj, Assistant. I 'fx eff' in e ucafiona reriourcea in A u y acience... The Science Department is headed by Dr. Phillip Carlson fupper leftj, Professor of Physics and Astronomy. His com- plete Christian experience has been an inspiration to all of us. Dr. Philip Harden fcenter leftj, Professor of Biology, is sincerely interested in the welfare of all his students. The third member of the Science Department is Dr. E. G. Ostrom flower leftl, Professor of Chemistry. A very deep and logi- cal thinker, we have all been impressed by his excellent chapel lectures. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Her- man H. Price flower centerj, is also sponsor of Kappa Phi Kappa Educational Fraternity. Dr. James Proctor Knott flower rightj, head of the Division of Social Science, is Pro- I i 5 1 , ' 1 I N w P ofificaf Cl! aims. . . fessor of History and Church History. Professor of History and German, Dr. Henry Ernst fupperleftj, is also an able sponsor of the Senior Class. Another member of this depart- ment is Kenneth P. Keoppel f upper rightl, Associate Profes- sor of Business as well as Director of Athletics. Charles J. Browning fcenter leftj, Assistant Professor of Sociology, is now directing a program designed to prepare P. C. students for social welfare work. Vernon G. Kutz fcenter rightj, Asso- ciate Professor of History and Government, is a new addition to this department. W. Frank Powell flower leftj, eiiicient librarian, also teaches a course in library science. 23 v 1 - ' a lf. t 4 ' . 414- A 1 ,- rdf vi, '- :J ' Vx. A .7 eflera . . . Dr. Carroll Lahman fupper leftj, heads the Speech Depart- ment, and instructs classes in Debate, Fundamentals of Speech, and Advanced Public Speaking. The second mem- ber of the Speech Department is Professor James H. Jackson fupper rightj. His untiring eiforts have rated P. C. top hon- ors in many Speech Tournaments. Professor Leonard J. Goodwin fcenter leftj, teaches Modern Languages and Spon- sors the Language Club. A kind and patient counselor, Miss Pallen I. Mayberry fcenter rightj, is Associate Professor of Latin. In the English Department is Professor Thomas Kim- her flower rightj, instructor of English literature. He pos- !p.4 'aft :- S :S- 'S' sesses a vast knowledge of this field and a deep appreciation for the truly fine things of life. Also included in this depart- ment are Charles Jones fupper rightj, Associate Professor of English and Ronald Eichenberger fcenter rightj, Assistant Professor of English. Pasadena College has been noted for its outstanding music department, which is under the capable leadership of Professor Chester C. Crill flower rightj. Wal- ter J. Hildie flower centerj, is chairman of the Piano and Organ Department. A third member of this department is Elizabeth R. Nelson flower rightj, Associate Professor of Church Music and Voice. me mfs... Associate Professor of Music, Miss Willo May Beresford fupper leftj is considerate and patient and always ready to be of service to others. Earle H. Anderson fupper centerj, Assistant Professor of Voice, and Miss Frances Jensen fupper rightj, Instructor in Piano, complete the staff of the music department. Mrs. Letty Howe flower leftj, Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics, is a strong believer in training her students to be thorough and exact in their work. The Art Department functions efficiently unde the direction of Miss Lois E. Hall flower centerj, Associate Professor of Arts and Crafts. Mr. Chalmer Cart- right flower rightj is Assistant Professor of Physical Education. I, J, , ix, y ,Nr 'Y as fea era ily, , The success of the extracurricular program in the lives of the student body is measured to a great extent by the exemplary attitude and ac- tions of the student government. For it is here, in an atmosphere of diplomacy, that all ac- tivities find their beginning. 27 Afuclenf execufiue 'Es BILL HANNA. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT The student council, key to all student government at Pasadena College, is a body made up of representatives from each class and all ollicers of the student body. Led by president Bill Hanna, the student council has done an admirable job of directing campus activities. Aiding and assisting Bill was Bonnie Whitcomb, vice-president. Other oflicers were sec- BONNIE WHITCOMB, VICE PRESIDENT LORETTA SHERWOOD. SECRETARY BILL GIPE, TREASURER 28 3 . 94' lib- 1 :Q xl Au 4-pig..-33.9 11 1' gl ! ' - v dk-QNY-5.3 x sf.: . '09 2-I 'J ff' 'Q 'def e 14034:-' l MEL REYNOLDS. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE BEV I-IODGSON. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE agltsiealat' t lnualuavl wt' P 1 ' I TEENY ARMSTRONG. A.W.S. PRESIDENT Y JACK FORNEY, JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE ADELINE NEWCOMER, FRESHMEX REPRESENTATIVE LARRY OGDEN. FORENSICS .REPRESENTATIVE i MIKE POUNO. I-A SIERRA EDITOR JIM MIRANDA, P CINIAN EDITOR BOB NEASE. INTRAMURAL SPORTS COORDINATOR BUD SELTZER. LA SIERRA BUS. MGR. HECTOR MOKHTARIAN, P CINIAN BUS. MGR. BRUCE WEBB- REPORTER i retary, Loretta Sherwoodg treasurer, Bill Gipe. Highlights of the year began with the I student -faculty reception in September, an occasion for renewing friendships and gaining i new ones. The spring semester was hailed by a formal banquet held at the Shakespeare Club, climax of a well-rounded social program. 'I in counci W 1 iri- r, D'- EE'9tQ-ff'-1 meg-A aw.: fa-. vpn--1,4 we 1. I-.W .3 A. ,Y..f2,. - ,. 1 lf, .. .A M1 my 4' I' lv.. nge- -A 'ff-n 4 . -in- 5 J I sf' P' ' ' -53.- r --fi -sv ., ., 2 E E El ' . GEORGE LATTER, SNACK SHACK MGR. 29 7 MIOJLUO '- f'-- - -V---7+--7 - -M7 - -,ef - . ,.-,-- ED DAVIS GERDONNA PAYNE ED DAVIS . . . Los Angeles, California . . . an outstanding youth leader of the Los Angeles first church of the Nazarene . . . active in student affairs, he is presi- dent of the Letterman and treasurer of the Senior class . . . a member of Sigma Phi Mu . . . has a major in Education and plans to teach in the elementary school. CERDONNA PAYNE . . . San Jose, California . . . a member of Sigma Phi Mtn . . . serves as forensics manager of the Senior class . . . a major in speech and has represented Pasadena College in several speech tournaments in Oregon and California . . . chooses secondary education as her vocational objective. 30 9 odw 0 BILL CIPE . . . Salinas, California . . . serves as student body treasurer . . . a transfer from University of Arizona . . . also president of Bresee Church of the Nazarene Sunday School class . . . has a major in Education and looks forward to a career in guidance and counseling. LORETTA SHERWOOD . . . Fresno, California . . . student body secretary . . . a capella . . . member of a Living Endowment group for three years . . . has a major in religion and plans to enter nurses, training . . . eventually to enter the field. of missionary nursing. BILL GIPE LORETTA SHERWOOD 31 9 woxiwo BILL HANNA BONNIE WHITCOMB BILL HANNA . . . El Paso, Texas . . . student body president . . . president of his freshmen class . . . vice-president of his sophomore class . . . served on student council as sergeant-at-arms . . . president of Christian Workers' Band . . . major in religion and minor in philosophy . . . vocational choice, the ministry. BONNIE WHITCOMB . . . Los Angeles, California . . . vice-president of the student body . . . active in sports . . . teaches P. E .... served last year as junior class representative . . . assists in the home economics department . . . major in home economics and minor in education . . . looks forwards to teaching as a career. 32 2 0511! 0 BURT MACK . . . Portland, Oregon . . . second year on Whois Who . . . major in philosophy and minor in religion . . . traveled as a speaker for a living endow- ment group . . . member of Sigma Phi Mu . . . president of his junior class . . . president of the graduating class . . . preparing for the ministry. JEAN WILLIAMS . . . San Jose, California . . . served as vice-president of the Christian Workers' Band and the Missionary Band . . . president of the Mis- sionary Band . . . major in religion and minor in history . . . plans to enter full time Christian service after graduation. BURT MACK JEAN WILLIAINIS 33 7 60061110 BOB NEASE WAYNE NEI-SON Burr OLDRIDGE BOB NEASE . . . Pasadena, California . . . coordinator of intramural activities . . . four year man on tennis team . . . vice-president of his freshman and jiinior class . . . served as singspiration leader . . . major in sociology and minor in English and psychology. VUAYNE NELSON , , , Englewood, Colorado . . . president of the Christian Vlforkers' Band . . . chaplain of his freshman class . . . president of his sopho- more class . . . vice-president of the C. W. B. in his junior year . . . major in philosophy and minor in history . . . plans to enter the ministry. BUFF OLDRIDCE . . . Walla Walla, Washington . . . major in psychology and minor in religion . . . president of Sigma Phi Mu . . . looks forward to pastoring. 34 .r f' . ,cu M1 fp ,'! '3,,iv' ffnfwrfli laudficafiond . . . The tenor of a college program is reflected in the school publications. Despite the long hours, tense moments, and disappointments, we find compensation in the satisfaction of presenting the students with editorials that mirror the events of '52. 35 MIKE B J S. C. COATE a aierra ninefeen , JACK ' BETH , -Y L 4- --, -g:d,.-: - - 1 , ' lv, Long hours . . . black page paste- ups . . . glue pots . . . glossy prints . . . messy desks . . . all the ingre- dients of a yearbook, skillfully combined by the La Sierra staff members. To the editor and busi- ness manager goes most of the cred- it, for their jobs are the hardest and their responsibilities the greatest. ,-f Our sincerest thanks to Bud for his efficient business practices i -r.-ni, rf' and untiring efforts to -H BUD provide us with our endless requisitions for material. Endless hours spent in making layouts . . . scheduling pictures . . . taking trips to the printer's . 4 . photographefs . . . cover company . . . bindery . . . all of this is part of the editor's job. Our thanks, Mike, for giving us a year of pleasant associationsg we leave you memories of the work and worry of a yearbook, and a chance to return to classes. fiffy-fwo l 7 v ., NCQ ' V i QJ' ' -0, . 1 IL r... GWEN BEV VAN GIE KEN ED CLIF!- 37 cf' 7 Qi N -Q, ,J , M -1 -lllll 'Q-. X 'SL HFCTOR 1 1 ' hx' :Leif W Ire ifif r 'WHY PEG BARBARA KEN cinian 3 5tll.Jel'lf flelllri Weekly recorder of the campus pulse is the P Cinian, edited by Jim Miranda. Widi the cooperation of a competent staff, he'has pub- lished a paper worthy of Pasadena College. Hector Mokhtarian, business manager, has handled the financial aspect of the publica- tion very efficiently. Associate editors, Peggy Hamilton, Bruce Webb, Ken Behaunon, and Barbara Allen, share the responsibility of the editor and business manager. The P Cinian staff have done a splendid job of maintaining the policies and the spirit that has character- ized the P Cinian in years past . . . for this they deserve our utmost appreciation for a job well done. I ..-4'-I - 1. J ACKSON-SFONS CLIFF-PHOTOGRAPHER BARBARA PEANUTS 39 DEADLINE 'l'I-IE GLUE. BALLS Along with the drudgery and hard work of publishing a college paper or yearbook, comes the fun and fellowship we have together. The year's activities included several parties, with one joint party, enjoyed by the staff members of both editorials. A banquet for the La Sierra staff, held at the Constance Hotel, was a fitting climax for the colnpletion of an arduous task, the production of your 1952 annual. P I LA SIER RA Blxvo 'A UET -ar - H , OTEL CONSTAN CE 40 iuing . . . Along with the worry and work of the class- room comes the fun and fellowship of cam- pus life. The Snack Shack after 9:00-pan ties in Goodwin House-rallies on the heart- all of these add up to give us a program in which we can live, X41 fff- x 0l'l'l'l PROF. MA Itis not all brain work that dominates life on our campus-we have plenty of time for fun which starts in our dorms, whether they be the Mayfield, Decker, Etter, or Rawlmson houses. lt's not an uncommon sight to see the gang gathered around the dorm piano for a good old jam session-or crowded into somehody's room hashing over the latest Ethics Western Civ., or love hug problems. Every so often Pop Mayfield has to chase the fellas oif the upstairs porch in the middle of the night or Mom Rawlinson has to dig tin cans out of the automatic washer or coax ,Ioanie and her Tuba oii the sun deck. But this is all part of good old dorm life at P.C. Seriously, we appreciate and look up to the Christian lives our dorm moms and pops live on our campus. We are lucky to have such wonderful people to share all our joys and sorrows. 5 l 1 . sp. , i .., , :- ' ' sg .4 i - EQ1 ., MRS. DECKER MISS RAWLINSON HR ETTEJZ W 43 A 5l'lCl,C JACIC J.. 1 rr? .-NNY '. ROSIE GEORGE MANAGERS RUTHIE RICHIE' TEENY BEAVER Fritos . . . donuts . . . and Ted's guitar provide the wholesome atmosphere of the most popular spot on our campus-that being ye olde Snack Shack, of course. Managed very efficiently by George Latter and his crew of good natured hash slingers, the Snack Shack is the place to meet your friends after study period at 9:30 p.m. when the grand stampede CHAT AND CI-IEW ECHOES OF' EATIN' W ca e eria... l l . l-:li 'I 4. 3-f' Llfgdg.-1 ' .. 'K' Y . i 1 2 w Ffh' ' k 2 M2 'V ' w r l 4 i - ' .V ' 1- ' A e r ' ' ' .- A 4' ff! 1. f A .' 1 lj- . X ' 15 12, .1 'Qian It . Ygft 1 , 5,. . gi. A f' Q,-1, ' Q 9 -3. . . 5 i V l . ,. :'a':, , V ' -.'Z . 1 ll: Q , V ,N , ,Fi A A.: CHEF GUILL HENRY MAC LILLIE MRS. GUILL MA t begins across campus. In case your constitution demands a little more nourishment, the l place for you is the cafeteria-50 yards away, where chef gives us good old home cooking f y three times a day for the lowest prices in town. Changed from family style serving to a L cafeteria line-up, we find an adequate variety of food to satisfy every appetite. BETH wtun. Y WHAT Foons 'mass Moassis as r cudfoma ana! fraclifiiona- igA!igAf . Qi- f C HL i X FROSH Ngopmrgs sn DA DA JUNIOR-FRESHMEN Bnrzskrssi' Did you ever have green hair? -a face full of vaseline and talcum powder and sore knees from bowing to the high and mighty sophomores? If so, you know what freshman initia- tion is like on campus. The Juniors found a soft spot in their hearts for the Frosh and sponsored a scrumptious breakfast for the Junior and Freshman classes combined. One of the most active organizations on our campus is the Northern Cal. Club composed of stu- dents who live north of Bakersfield. They sponsor the Northern Cal. Caravan every year- a highlight for Pasadena College each fall. Each year the girls get their chance to drag the fellas out for a night of fun when Sadie Hawkins day comes around. Matching skirts n' shirts and Lil' Abner movies set the mood. NORTHERN CAL CARAVAN S.-'tDlE'S DAY ., ' -qu ,.- v wt y, ti OMF 0a,l ... fm HARPEST AT THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL ANNUAL CLASS SNOW FUN AT BIG PINES Every December before vacation we have the long awaited Christmas formal. This year the banquet held in the Elk's Lodge proved to be one of the best yet. The beautiful corsages-starched shirts--and as usual the engagements that are announced lend to the atmosphere. Broken backs-skinned faces-stiff muscles-but lots of fun was the result of snow day this year. The place: Big Pines-the date: 26th of February. Something new on campus! None other than a Valentine party. Here's how it was done. The boys drew a girl's names and sent tokens of love to her anonymously a few days before. Then at the party the unveiling took place and the girls found out who their Prince Charmings were. More engagements-new formals-and this time an orchid made the Spring Banquet a highlight of campus life. This year held at the Shakespearean Club and with a Wishing theme, the Spring Banquet was a terrific success. SECRET HEARTS VALENTINE PARTY WISHING WILL MAKE IT SO f e juniord olifckecl... Come 011 Juniors Let's Ditch! By-word of the Junior class, the annual ditch-day found everyone having a great time at Crash Corrigan's ranch. The events of the day included hiking, horseback riding, volleyball, and a sensational girl-boy softball game. Concluding the day with a campfire service, the class spirit was lifted to a spiritual plane and everyone was knit together in a common bond of service. Retreating to the Presbyterian camp- grounds at Big Bear, the Senior class enjoyed three days of fun-tobaggoning, skiing, midnight hiking, and sledding. But foremost in, the memory of each one is the Faggot Service held the last evening of the retreat. It is here that each member of the class receives an opportunity to place a faggot on the fire as a symbol of an undying Christian Faith as they leave Pasadena College. ...fke dentiord refreafe ' junior-denial' anquef Z 3 Soft lights, dreamy dinner music, an excellent menu, and inspiring speaker all helped to make the annual Junior-Senior Banquet a success, leaving the Senior class member with pleasant memories of their college days and a challenge to look 4'Beyond the Blue Horizonf' The tradition of lnvestiture Day, the solemnity of Baccalaureate, and the thrill of Commencement all find their place in the last week of the school year. As the seniors file across the platform to receive their commendation for work done and honors won, another year comes to a-close at Pasadena-the best year of its lengthening history. C0l'Yll'l'lel'lC2l'l'l,el'lf LU22 xx ,tim elaarfmenf o mainfenance We couldn't live around P.C. if it wasn't for Mr. Cady and his wonderful maintenance crew. They keep our dorms clean-our cam- pus green and beautiful and whenever there's a broken window, plugged up sink drain or a Venetian blind they always answer the distress call. Also a terribly important person around campus is our wonderful nurse, Mrs. Ham- mell. Whether it is the flu-appendix-a broken arm-or just plain cold, she always has just the right pill handy. Mrs. Hammel has a wonderful Christian experience which radiates in her pleasant smile and sweet atti- tude. We are fortunate to have her affiliated with our administration. A I l Mx MR- CADY RS- HAMEL . ,A Eff. backg r acl I ASS 5 1 M vi J' I I K m N 'W' w .-N r gra uagfe 66' 00... Seeking higher education, the graduate stu- dents 'of Pasadena College continue working in their chosen field of study. Those who have completed their thesis and class work will be rewarded by receiving their anticipated Mas- ters Degree in Religion at the annual com- mencement exercises. 53 DR mucs L' RICHARDS GRADUATE COUNCIL The Division of Graduate Studies at Pasadena College in an integral part of the total pro- gram of the college for the training of future leaders in the field of religion. Thirty-two hours of work are required for the Master of Arts in Religion. One of the outstandin 5 projects of the division is the annual sponsorship of the Wiley Lecture Series in honor of Dr. H. Orton Wiley, during the month of April each spring semester. Many of those who have received their master's degree at Pas d C l a ena o lege are now Hlling important posi- tions of leadership in the ministry and educational work of the church. 4' eau an ' gfa uafe C0ll.l'LCL f ROBERT C. BRADFORD GENE MALLORY ROBERT PITTAM Merced, California Downey, California Pasadena, California Biblical Literature Philosophy, Religion Bible Lands and Literature Thesis: The Mysteries of the Thesis: A Study of the Con- Thesis. The Miqsionary Methm Church in the New sistency of John Wesley's of the Apostle Paul. Testament. Philosophy of Man. l 0 Q Callbllblflftefi Ol' l'i'l6l6t2l'5 egfee G RRY SRRILIN h. CHARLES C. POWERS LEWIE L. RICHARDS Ch ITZHH, ap S, lc lgan Alhambra, California Ontario, California T ufc 'Story and Archeology Church History, Archeology, Biblical Language and Literature heslsi The R158 and ill? Dffvel' Missions Thesis: The Semantic Problem in Opmem Of the Early Bflilsh 5'-UI' Thesis: The Remonstrant the New Testament Concerning the Tel day School Controversy. ' for Sanctification. E Q- 1-N Mi. ,,-A Y . .:Q:EJ.nf,4 9, ft ' J f QV' f 0 V' ,Jx ' 'fl P. ' , is-9 . It , - 'f , ji, In ., 'F :PL . , .27 , 'L f ,jig ,f Af f- 4 .fl 'I . vs- ,n-A 41.1 ' if -' ii' li 6371.7 , fy. 4 1 -fe-iff .- li, I .-,ig gi! 1 -. '4 , . '-'wg - .31-V, fieniord . . . Commencement Day was characterized with seniors secretly congratulating themselves on their commencing and mixing the tradi- tional sadness of the day with a note of re- joicing for leaving a school which during the past year had been a far-cry from the college they knew as freshmen. 57 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Velma Abee, Los Angeles, Educa- . - tion, Leon Adams, Glendale, Religiong John Anderson, Kearney, 1 ' -- Nebr., Musicg Nancy Arakaki, Honolulu, Hawaii, Education. , if A, SECOND ROW: Ernestine Armstrong, Clovis, New Mexico, Home , Econamicsg Vestal Armstrong, Clovis, New Mexico, Business, Will FW 1 ' Bell, Glendale, Speechg Fred Berkley, Pasadena, Religion. I L y - f THIRD ROW: Paul Eric Bodine, Denver, Colorado, Religion, ,lim A 'n :' 5 1 Brigham, Big Spring, Texas, Psychology, Rozellen Burgess, Pasa- ' dena, Education, Harold Cartwright, Covina, Religion. '-f f Q, if FOURTH ROW: Francis Crain, Crescent City, Education, Anne 'f V Cramer, Berkeley, Educationg William Dale, Bakersfield, Psychalogyg ' il . - Ed Davis, Los Angeles, Education. -- le fke aeniora... c add L l l 58 of fzffwfwo FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roland Dean, Stockton, Ealuca' ziong Wayne Dickson, Glendale, Business, Dorothy Dudley, Columbus, Ohio, Home Economics. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Flentge, Los Angeles, Phi- losaphyg Harold Frey, Stuttgart, Germany, Religion, Lila Cordon, Selma, Education, SECOND ROW: Bill Gipe, Yuma, Arizona, Education, Robert Grout, Inglewood, Religion, Beulah Gutel, Storm Lake, Iowa, Speech. THIRD ROW: Donald Goens, Van Nuys, Biblical Literature, Bill Hanna, El Paso, Texas, Religiong Marie Hedges, Santa Monica, Education. FOURTH ROW: Myrtle Hill, Banning, Education, Marian Hipple, Englewood, Colorado, Music Theory, Don Householder, Northridge, History. FIFTH ROW: Jewel Hunt, Banning, Education, Florence Ishirnine, Honolulu, Hawaii, Education, Ella Keller, Pasadena, English. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: .lohn King, Denver, Colorado, Education, Eunice Bowes King, Pasadena, Business, Victor Kingwell, Boonville. Music. SECOND ROW: Charles Klaffke, Los Angeles, Religiong Benjamin Klaffke, Sierra Madre, Religion: Wayne Knox, Pasadena, Religion. THIRD ROW: Paul Kuckuck, Garrett, Indiana, Physics: George Latter, Oakland, Business, Marianne Lehman, Pasadena, Education. FOURTH ROW: Harvey Locke, Pasadena, Sociology: Floyd Meneely, Pasadena, Religion, Burt Mack, Portland, Philosophy. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie McCutcheon, Reedley, Education, Richard Mischke, Monrovia, Physics: Hector Mokhtarian, Tehran, Iran, Zoology. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Nease, Pasadena, Sociology, Agnes Nelson, Calgary, Alta. Canada, Music: Elmer Nelson, Velva, North Dak. Religion. flue deniord. . . C arid 0 L W0 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Nelson, Englewood, Colo- rado, Philosophy, James Newell, Long Beach, Education, Buff Oldridge, Walla Walla, Washington, Psychology: Lorraine Orrin, Pasadena, Education, Gerdonna Payne, Tucson, Arizona, Speech. SECOND ROW: Mike Polino, Palo Alto, English, Gwendolyn Roddy, Pasadena, Education, Joe Rodriguez, Pasadena, Religion, David Saucier, Pasadena, Religion: Ira Search, Houston, Texias, Religion. THIRD ROW: Dick Scharn, Pasadena, Religion, .lack Scharn, Pasadena, Religion, Bud Seltzer, Trona, Sociologyg Charmion Slaughter, Glendale, Home Economics: Corbin Smith, Pasadena, History. FOURTH ROW: Ann Spilde, Arcadia, Education, Ralph Steelhead, Pasadena, Physical Education, Leonard J. Stilller, Bakersfield, Sociology, Wilmer Swafford, Pasadena, Education, William Thomas, Miami, Florida, Religion. 61 denioro non- ra, A 62 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Murray Tenove, Edmonton, Alberta Canada, Physics: Pearl Verrips, Whittier, Education: Fred Volkema, Hollond, Michigan, Religion: Rose Wales, Puente, Home Economics: Vangie Wheeler, Los Angeles, History: Bonnie Whitcomb, Los Angeles, Home Economics. SECOND ROW: Jim Whitley, Wilmar, Physics: Herbert Wiebe, Los Angeles, Religion: Elaine Williams, Bell, History, .lean Williams, Pasadena, Religion: Evelyn Zehrt, Los Angeles, Education: Margaret Zercher, Pasadena, Education. THIRD ROW: Alma Barner, Los Angeles: Louis Fork, Bakersfield: Eugene Johnston, Portland. Oregon: Richard Kragenbrink, Altadenag Duane Kuntz, Woodland: Hal Osborn, San Diego. FOURTH ROW: Eleanore Pounds, Boulder, Colorado: Roy Smith, Stockton: Barbara Watkins, San Diego: Verna Wheaton, Pasadena: .lames Wheaton, Porterville: Ruth Yocum, Altadena. funiomi . . . Upperclassmen now . . . the Juniors enter their major field of study and challenge the superiority of the Seniors. The burden of the Junior-Senior banquet, the tradition of the Junior-Freshman breakfast., and the triumph of Junior Ditch, fill the program of a busy junior. 63 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Allen, Inglewoodg Edith Allen, Holtville: Ruth Andrus, Buena.Parkg Joe Ayers, Nestor. SECOND ROW: Burdette Barth, Oakdale: Wanda Bartoli, Eureka, fi 2 ' 1 Doc Baze, Bakersfield: Russell Beale, Woodland Hills. l THIRD ROW: Laura Beaty, Milwaukee, Oregong Vernon Bickel, ' , ' ' . San Diegog Which Way Texas? : Beth Bond. Merced. R FOURTH ROW: Johnny Braswell, Indio: John Brewster, Phoenix, Arizona: Neal Brown, Napa: Betty Buddle, Dunsmore, Penna. v fi' I x ii Ls fke juniorm... c arid X Y,, , 64 of fiffy-flzree FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Burton, Roswell, New Mexico: Charles Burton, Pasadena: Delores Carlsen, Arcadia. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Carver, Altadenag Robert Chambers, Salem, Oregong Frank Clouse, Lynwood. SECOND ROW: Margarelte Sue Connally, La Junta, Colorado, I-lail! Hail! The gang's all here: Herbert Cummings, Altadena. THIRD ROW: Monty Davis, Lindsayg Irl Denniston, Redlandsg Gwen Durose, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Howard Edinglon, Cypress, Ruth Edwards, Peoria, Arizona: Jeanne Floyd, Pasadena. FIFTH ROW: Jack Forney, Peoria, Arizona, Jack Gift, Eureka, Clyde Gregory, Fresno. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Hartman, Fort Collins, Colorado: Ella Mae Hartzler, San Luis Obispog Rebecca Harvey, Denver. Colorado. SECOND ROW: .Ioyce Hill, Pasadenag Roy Holt, Durham, N. C.g Roy Hoover, Berkeley. THIRD ROW: Gene Hudgen, Pueblo, Coloradog Torrey Huey, San Diegog Vance Huston, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Janzen, Dinubag Joyce-Stan-and the Pacific: Joanne Jesme, Arcadia. FIFTH ROW: Robert Jobe, Anaheim, Neveta Jones, Golden, Colo- radog Betty Killgore, Reno, Nevada. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kissee, Pasadena: Barbara Klusmarm, Pasadena: .Ioyce Landsborough, Redlands. flee juniord. . . c add of fiffy-fkree FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Larsen, Greeley, Colorado: Roselle Lovelace, Santa Cruz: Calvin McClane. Pasadena, Robert McElwee, Pasadena, Bonnie .lean Mack, Oakland. SECOND ROW: Don Malmstrom, Flint, Michigan, Ramon Martinez, Cucamonga, Donald Miller, San Diegog Cold Hans-Warm Hearts, Meredith Miller, Pasadena. THIRD ROW: Stan Miller, San Diego, James Miranda, Charleston, West Virginia, Donna Moulton, Los Angeles, Winfield Mundell, Pasadena, Wilma Munger, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Lucille Murray, Dinubag Ray Myers, Pasadena, Bill Parker, Beaumont, Edward Parker, Pomona, Marjorie Pease, Pasadena. ' 67 fke iuniord FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Potter, Pasadena, Billy Posey, San Diego: Joyce Purkiser, Pasadena, Merwin Quimby, Watsonville, Bert Rhodes, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mel Reynolds, Porterville. SECOND ROW: Leta Mae Rhodes, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Ogdon Rico, Ensenada, Mexico, Shirley Rye, El Monte, Jeanne Scott, Covelo, Loretta Sherwood, Fresno, David Shigekawa, Fowler. THIRD ROW: Richard Skiles, Orange, Jack Smith, Pasadena, Naomi Steelhead, Altadena, South Goodwin Gals, LeRoy Storey, Burbank, Irene Trembly, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Jim Tubbs, Pasadena, Juanita Warren, Bakers- iield, Vernon Wheeler, San Francisco, Gurth White, Houston, Cal, Wayne Whitley, Pasadena, Hazel Williams, San Pedro. FIFTH ROW: Clarence Wiese, Pasadena, LeRoy Winter, Pasadena, Lillyan Williamson, Hemet, Twylla Woods, Carson City, Audrey Working, Litchfield, Minn., LeRoy Workman, Pasadena. 60,0 0l'Yl0l'e6... Forth come the sophisticated sophomores, in- doctrinated with the sch00l's ideals and tradi- tions. Their year of adjustment and acquaint- ance over, the Sophomores settle down to heckel the freshman and challenge the juniors. 69 ik? 50,9 0l'n.0l'e5 FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Alfred Adams, Pasadena: John Adams, Roswell, New Mexico: .lohn Adams, Pasadena. SECOND ROW: Joseph Andrus, Buena Parkg Doris Appleton, Van Nuys: Paul Baird, Ontario. THIRD ROW: Lowell Bassett, New Mexico, Teddy Bahu, San Diego: Bernice Bates, Boise, Idaho. FOURTH ROW: John Bernard, George Town, British Guianag He died with his boots on! g Bill Brewster, Boulder, Colorado. FIFTH ROW: Roma Brewster, Boulder, Coloradog Joyce Brooks, Casa Grande, Arizonag Virgelene Brown, El Cajon. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Brower, Pasadenag Lois Burlison, Sierra Madreg Dolores Brough, Chattanooga, Tennessee. FIRST ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: Leigh Champlin,. Los Angeles, Cecil Chavis, Alhambra, Mary Chew, Los Angeles, Glenda Churchill, fx 1 ' NN V Caruthersville, Missouri. C SECOND ROW: Dorothy Clapp, Oildaleg Bob Clayton, Pasadenag Sq' F' ' . lRIanron Cortines, San Francisco, Doyle Cozzens, Capitan, New - I- exlco. lf 'I x THIRD ROW: .lim Crossan, Los Angelesg North Goodwin's Sere- 2 naders, Leslie Cronk, Tucson, Arizona: Teddy Cummins, Captain, 1 A I ,X New Mexico. L' 412.1 ' ' - ,I-1-1.5.5, FOURTH ROW: John Davis, Los Angeles, Bobbi Duke, Willmar, H V, ' ' E5 Minnesota, Cetora Edwards, Tucson, Arizonag Herbert Els, Pasadena. c add of fiffy- our 71 fke 60,0 0l'fl0l'e5 FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Cobb, Compton: Bob Erny, Los Angeles: Beverly Forbes, Greely, Colorado. SECOND ROW: Wilma Golightly, Lindsay: Beaver protecting Friend at Snow Day: Wanda Graley, Pasadena. THIRD ROW: Roland Grillith, Richmond: Harold Greer, Orange Cove: Birdeena Hale. FOURTH ROW: Peg Hamilton, Salem, Oregon: Bonnie Harper, Rosamond: Margaret Hislar, Santa Monica. FIFTH ROW: Beverley Hodgson, Eureka: Marvin Hoover, Berkeley: Bobby Hopkins, Pasadena. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: William Huff, Tujunga: Betty Ingersoll, Watsonville: Clarice Jobe, Anaheim. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirlee Jones, Bell: Sue Kirkgard, .fiecllg Ruth Klallke, Denver, Colorado: Charles Kuckuck, Garrett, n mna. SECOND ROW: Ed Langford, Portervilleg Ray Leach, Las Crucesg .lohn Lee, Long Beach, Marlene Lietz, Bell. , THIRD ROW: Flora Little, Pasadena, Pat McCorkle, Eureka, Treble Sun Balhersg .loyre McGonagill, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Steve Mance, Denver, Colorado: Carol MacI.earn, Glendale, Arizonag Teddy Mayo, Wascog Phyllis Meidlein, Alhambra. c ada of fiffg- our FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Miller, Veniceg Jean Miller, San Diegog Maynard Miller, Scottsbluff, Nebraska: Paul Miller, Oakland. SECOND HOW: Dale Morehouse, Glendaleg Dick Mullett, Pasadena: Look at those Ipana smiles: .loan Murdock, Van Nuys. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Nelson, Pasadenag Loralie Neuharth, Salem, gregong Delores Ordneal, Golden, Coloradog Larry Ogden, Amarillo, exas. FOURTH ROW: Wally Phillips, Ojaig James Plymire, Pasadena: Paul Price, Pasadena: Mildred Purdy, Pasadena. ik? 50,9 0l'l'lOl'eJ... C G55 of M, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Robart, Richmond: Phyllis Roberson, Glendale, Qrizonag Boyd Ryan, Wasco. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Salladay, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Evelyn Schad, Van Nuys, Lawrence Schmidt, Engle- wood, Colorado. SECOND ROW: David Scofield. Pasadenag James Seal, Yuba City, William Seal, Yuba City. THIRD ROW: Louise Shamberger, Yarba Linda, Marion Simpson, Mesa Grandeg Ila Ruth Sims, Phoenix, Arizona. FOURTH ROW: Vance Simms, Phoenix, Arizona: A'Cappela kids at Cyprus Point: Weldon Sistrunk, Porterville. FIFTH ROW: Joy Stout, Fawnskin: Clifford Taylor, Banning: Elijah Tarazi, Zerk, Transjordan. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Teale, Pasadena: Paul Todd, Oceanside: Irene Tormohlen, Hanford: Winifred Van Gent, Adams, Nebraska. SECOND ROW: Richard Waldron, Glendale: Klaus Wallace, Merion Station, Pennsylvania: Sadie Hawkins' Day Couples: Marilyn Watts, Pasadena. THIRD ROW: Gloria Warner, Los Angeles: .lack Warthman, Glen- dale: Betty Mae Weatherby, Lewiston, Idaho.: Philip West. Beaver- ton, Oregon. FOURTH ROW: Edward Wild. Oakdale: the attraction must be coming from the boy's dorm: Erlene Williams, Escondido: Bill Wise, Bloomington. FIFTH ROW: Nadine Wright, Wasco: .lack Woo, El Paso, Texas Dona .lean Working, Litchfield, Minn.: Irene Young, Phoenix, Arizona 76 50,0 0l'l'l0I'eJ 4' I X kv: .S 4-Q-Q N96 H.-1, - ,. -V on' 1 P25 l'l'lel'l... F all quarter starts with a flurry of lively greetings and a flourish of fat cheek books on Registration Day. Green Freshmen falter around the first week, and then gain self Con- fidence as they become acquainted with the college curriculum. 77 tke !l'e6 l'l'lel'l FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tully Abbott, Tucson, Arizona: Shirley Alt, Sacramento: Michael Anthony, Porterville. SECOND ROW: Rosalie Arms, Pasadena: Our own Hometown Jamboree Boys: Paul Attehery, Denver, Colorado. THIRD ROW: Rosie Bareno, San Diego: Berdene Barth, Oakdale: Boyd Barth, Oakdale. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Behannon, Houston, Texas: David Benson, Kansas City, Mo.: Lillie Bergene, Sacramento. FIFTH ROW: Georgia-Ann Black, Chandler, Arizona: Rose Mary Blankenship, Redlands: Hazel Bowers, San Jose. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Bozarth, Springfield, Illinois: Mildred Brand, Tolleson, Arizona: Byron Brawner, Bush, Colorado. 4 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Brooks, Fresno: Thelma Brooks, Tucson, Arizona: Melvin Brower, Arnold, Nebraska, Dor- X othea Brown. Denver, Colorado. l SECOND ROW: Ilean Brown. Sacramento, Lee Brown, Napa, J Thomas Brown, Wilmar: Viola Brown, Napa. 1 THIRD ROW: Evelyn Budke, Lone Pine: Reatha L. Bullock, Pasa- dena: Frosh Babies and Doc Taylorsong Bob Cairns, Fresno. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Cale, Sierra Madreg Allan Chalfant, Bur- J bank: Samuel Chew, Los Angeles: Audrey Chin, Los Angeles. c afifi of fiffy- ive , 3 i ' C! W tAe P05 lnefl... C 0,65 ' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO! RIGHT: Kerry Christenson, Lone Hineg Lois Cook, Boulder, Colorado: Tad Davies, Long Beachg David Dean, Bucyrus, Ohio. SECOND ROW: Marvin Decker, Uplandg Velma Denney, Arving Freshman Initiation in full formg Arlene Dunn Reed, Long Beach. THIRD ROW: Jack Dyer, Baldwin Parkg Naomi Early, Red Bluff, Harry Eng, Los Angeles: Eleanor Evans, Big Bear Lake. FOURTH ROW: Joann Feathers, Andersong Ruth Fix, Grand Junction, Colorado: Charles Flatt, Moscow, Idaho, Ruth Frye, Pasadena. s FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Forest Futtere, Pasadenag Janice Gault. Hughson: Gerald Gensel, Pasadena. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Givens, Hawthorne: Gerry Good, Elmhurst: Steve Graham, Hemet. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Grinder, Pasadena: Evelyn Hansen, Canby, Minnesotag Betty Harris, Monrovia. THIRD ROW: Faith Hart. San Bernardino: Aileen Harvey, Denver Colorado: Lynn Hawes, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Heeht, Germany: Sneaking in after dorm cherkg jo Herndon, Rivera. FIFTH ROW: Doris Hill, Glenn: .lim Hubbard, San Diegog .loan Huchel, San Diego. My My- we FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Huffman, Pasadena, Rae B. Hunt, Montrose: Jack Hurst, Dinubag Gordon Ingersoll, Watson- ville. SECOND ROW: Harold Jay, Ord-Clenng Kenneth Jang, Los An- geles, Ruth Jenkins, Santa Rosa, Josephine Jenkins, Hagerman, New Mexico. THIRD ROW: Lee Jensen, Santa Monica: The Three Musketeers, Victor Joe, Los Angelesg Dale Johnson, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Don Johnston, Broadview, New Mexico, Barbara Jory, Santa Cruzg Mary Ann Joseph, Arizona, Victor Karg, Merino, Colorado. fke fred men... C 0555 w P w l 82 of fiffy- ive FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maryjane Kelley, San Diego: Robert Kelly, Pasadena: Madelyn Kirby, Watsonville. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Koerner, Grand Junction, Colorado: Ronald LeCrone, Denver, Colorado: Dorothy Ledermann, Hanford: SECOND ROW: Robert Lee, Hawaii: Bless this ham and cheese g Rena .lane Leonard, Denver, Colorado. THIRD ROW: George Lewis, New York, Don, Lindlief, North Hollywood: Shirleyann Lobaugh, El Paso, Texas. FOURTH ROW: Lynne Lewis, Sherman Oaks: Franklin Lochridge, Fallbrook: Marion McCandless, Buena Park: FIFTH ROW: Vernon McCorkle, Marysville, Frederick McElhatton, Oakland: Betty McKee, Hanford. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol McQui1liams, Santa Cruzg Roy l5IacDonald, Blackfoot, Idaho: Claudora Mains, Greeley, Colora o. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Marshall, La Crescentag Which Twin has the Toni? g Conrad Menconi, Alhambra. THIRD ROW: Doris Miller, Pasadena: Eleanor Miller, Daley Cityg Arthur Mitchell, Pasadena. FOURTH ROW: Mickey Mitchell, West Los Angelesg Carolyn Morton, Marysvilleg Minnie Sue Murphy, Hanfordg FIFTH ROW: Adeline Newcomer, Phoenix, Arizonag Donald Oson, Alhambrag Faith Pallett, Billings, Montana. FIRST ROW. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Policarpo Petridis, Pomonag Marie Posey, San Diegog David Potter, Auburn. fha red 'men . . . c add of fiffg- ive FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Susan Potter, Stocktong Arlene Pozzi, Van Nuys: Don Redmond, Torranceg Ivan Reece. Bell. SECOND ROW: Richard Rilfel, Fresnog Our Biggest Babiesg Oris Roberts, Copeland, Kansasg Leora Rollins, Nevada City. THIRD ROW: LaVon Ryan, Wascog Marie Sakata, San .loseg Miriam Sanchez, Ontariog Hector Santin, Los Angeles. FOURTH ROW: John Schlenz, El Monteg Marvin Schmidt, Dinubag Henry Schott, Sterling, Coloradog Donald Schubert, Pasadena. ike !l'25 Wien... C G55 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Silbaugh, Duarteg Erwin Skipwonh, Fort Collins, Coloradog Phyllis Slinkard, San Diegog David Smith, Placerville. SECOND ROW: Doris Smith, Oaklandg Gwen Smith, Oaklandg Joan Smith, Pasadenag Alberta Snead, Red Bluff. THIRD ROW: .loan Speakes, Pasadenag Herb Spear, San Bernar- dinog Three Weeds and a Palm Treeg Evelyn Stephens, Fresno. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Stickley, Brush, Coloradog John Stinette, Pasadenag Pat Streety, Maywoodg Ruth Sullivan, Escondido. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: June Taylor, Pomona, Geneva Tripp, San Franciscog Sally Truscott, Placerville. FIRST ROW, LEFI' TO RIGHT: Paul Tucher, Germany, Lois Wallis, Arving Bruce Webb, Napa. SECOND ROW: Michael Welch, North Hollywood: Vic-Mike--and Earlg Nelson Welzel, Alhambra. THIRD ROW: Earl Wheeler, La Mesag Gay Wheeler, Napa, Paul Wild, Riverbank. FOURTH ROW: Leah Wild, Waterford, Kenneth Williams, Denver, Coloradog Martha Williams, Pasadena. FIFTH ROW: Celia Wise, Bloomingtong Louise Workman, Pasa- denag Robert Worrell, Fresno. f ffm-five Alaecia FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Wright, Los Angeles: .lack Wright, Shreveport, Louisiana: Stanley Wright, Porterville. SECOND ROW: Virginia Yenney, Fresno: Evelyn Young, Phoenix, Arizona: William Young, Phoenix, Arizona. l FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gertrude Brown, Holtvilleg Ellen Card, Pasadena: Paul Cortez, Ontario. SECOND ROW: Alice Cox, Inglewood: Warren DeLancy, Marseilles, Illinois: Don Jack, Denver, Colorado. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Kersey, Altadena: Sara Kissee, Pasadena: Charles Little, Pasadena. SECOND ROW: Charles Moore, Pasadena: Roy Michael, San Pedro: Elizabeth Restrick, Collingswood, New Jersey. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Sholty, Pasadena: Dominic Scorza, Italyg Johanna Wiebe, Vallejo. P25 Dlell 5 I I O 1 f V i 1' ix S. 5 5 4 1 4 1 J ' 1 . I 4 . i E js I ii .gn .I 'S -N 'ew 5, ,. CLC!! Qffly... An integral part of Pasadena College is the high school division. Here students prepare for higher education and anticipate a college career. The Academy has been growing rap- idly and is now engaged in erecting a new building which will house several classrooms and ofiices. 89 Faculty . . . Verna Smiths qecfexaft' W-r Mr. Wiseman Principal fkede gui e ua Leadership, wisdom, and understanding are combined in one person to make our principal outstanding. Mr. Wiseman performs the duties of the principal and the teacher with the understanding sincerity of a friend. A Christian education under capable, Christian teachers is an asset to any young person. The faculty of Pasadena Academy is outstanding in achievement and in itspersonal interest in each student. They r Q, -...M Glenn Chafee Mrs. Etter Mrs. Nash Carroll EUC! 90 ,.,,,,,,.,,.F,.,.-.- W 91 it Ml NK C onstruction in our wolf Classes. combine education with a deep spiritual interest in all those with whom they deal. Now under construction are the new Academy build- ' ings which will be in use next year and will provide more adequate facilities. When completed, there will he a high school plant of size and proportion sufficient for a student body of over 300. 'ad1.x,- - Miss Frames Jensen Lwnard J- Goodwin Ronald Eichenberger Earl Smith E,U GENE GRALEY PRESIDENT COY SMITH PRESIDENT Afuvlenf counci I. Student Executive Council, lst row: G. Wood,Rep., E. Haney, La Sierra Ed., J. Mayfield, Sec., R. Jones, Rep., P. Rowley, Rep., J. Horst, Sec. 2nd row: D. Leech, Jr. Class Pres., Sgt. at Arms, J. Ester, Vice Pres., E. Graley, Pres., D. Anderson, Treas., J. Ramsey, Athletic Mgr., G. Mathews, Jr. Class Pres., Sgt. at Arms, C. Harvey, Soph. Class Pres., C. Burlison, Soph. Class Pres., Athletic Mgr.., B. Haynes, Rep. sscmznny Jo ANN MAYFIELD vxcs muasmEN'r TREASURER LA QERRA EDUOR JOAN HORST 92 JOHN ESTER DON ANDERSON ESYHER HANEY camlauri erfnonafifiefi i E.:-5 N if-. 7' t activities. Most Likely to Succeed, Esther Haney, John Ester, for their schol- astic ahilities to do things well. Best All Around, Marilyn Galley, Coy Smith, for their all around E- abilities and interest in student Bonnie Haynes, Eugene Graley, Best in Sports, Carolyn Simpson, Most Friendly, because of their Dave Leech, for their athletic abil- outstanding personalities and ities and courteous sportsmanship. friendly ways. Kay Ramsey, Ted Allen, take their places as Most Inspirational be- cause of their outstanding Christian lives and high ideals. 93 0 7 fke :Sentara T ALLEN D. ANDERSON F. BARRIGA W BASS R.BEAN H- BROWN DON ANDERSON. AND -JOAN DE-NGER VOTED MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS FOR THEIR ABILITY TO EXCEL IN ACTIVITIES E. CADY T. CARTWRIGHT E. CLOUD J. DENGER M. DIRKSE S. DOWNER 1 . If J. ESTE-R E. FRIESEN I. GIFI' E. GRALEY G. GUILL E. HANEY N. MOKHTARIAX J. MONCTON R. MOULTON E. OLSON A. 'POSTON M. RAMSEY B. HAYNES J. JONES M. MALLORY 'J. MAYFIELD s. MCCULLOUGII B. MILLER E. RICE . D. SCI-IROIZDER W. SHAMBLIN C. SMITH J. SMITH R. STEWART' G. TAYLORSO3 G. TUCKER L, WI-II'I'I'EN 1. WILLIAMS S. WILSON G. WOOD inn' I i .. . ... ..-... .., ., BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS, ESTHER I-IANEY, JE-AN JONES, JOHN ESTER, DON ANDERSON 4,9 Senior Class Council. C. Smith, J. Denger, J. Mayfield, G- Wood . 11.97 Q.. 21 gg . A r . !I .1-'I' 4 VALEDICTORJAN. ESTHER HANEY. SALUTATORIAN, JOHN ESTER 95 -R 'Ee A. BREESE C. BRI'l'l'ON 1 f iv' C. BI PRLISON M. CLEMENT B. CONN ALLY B. DEVILLE M. GALLEY J. GILPIN .I Junior Class Council, lst row: .l. Horst, P. Rowley, R. Jones. 2nd row: C. Burlison. Cv. Mathews, C. Simpson, D. Leech. I lfLl'Ll0I 5 HORST . JONES A. KAPIGIAN C. KAPIGIAN D. LEECH G. MATHEWS B. MOFFET D. POTTER D. REDDY D. RITTER E. ROBINSON F. ROWLEY C. SIMPSON L. SMITH J. STOCKM.-XX D. TREMBLY N. VINEYARD R. WALSH v an I'-1: . V, 5 W fr 21. XE? 1 Y ,. f 'i 17 1' 1 gil 'Y' ..-f . 1 i , 'i 'ff H , ' Sw.,L 4, 5: A j '33 t ' 9 S.. V3 ,K fx . . ff? , , ' - X ' Lf Y . W L4 I Xa , 3 -Jx if A A -af '-. - 1 I E if Q Q l 4 , ' .43 Q fi - E, A TE? Q, Q .. 'T A 1 ll .V , LP! ix 1,335 ig? Hy I N If . 5 . 4: L - -Q-T ,R 1 1 as 5 W 1 .X 4v1Q 4 4 I X -4' I I - -'Sha 1L,,Vw .. v W-,. H ,L+ , . V . . bf.. .M T' 59 1' IJ: if Y ,Q X 'T' 600 5 n' 5 ek ACADEMY CHOIR ORGANIZATIONS We have on campus this year a number of organizations that offer opportunities for the students to participate .in the school life. The newest ones are the Letterman? Club and the Student Court. ACADEMY BAND ll adi e... K... fl 41-s w w '1-1 4-61 HFER LEADERS CAROLYN SIWIPSON LORRAINE SNIITH w Student Court Justices, lst row: Shirley W Downer, Betty Haynes, Ruth Walsh. 1 2nd row: Roger Moulton, Richard Bean. W Slgma Gamma Rho. Honor boclety, lst Row. N. Vineyard, 1. Rice, B. Haynes, N. Shingler, M. Matson, J. Jones, S. Downer. 2nd row: J. Stearns, E. Haney, R. Walsh, D. Lit- i le, Bailey. 3rd row: D. Anderson, G. Mathews, E. Rice, J. Ester. Letterman's Club, lst row: C. Burlison, G. Mathews, J. Ramsey. 2nd row: E. Graley, D. Anderson, B. Miller, R. Stewart. D. Leech, Mr. Chaffe- STAFF ,IOAN EDITOR .? E, an ,qHe4i,:.5: . vzgfrfx T' .-'25, Lil: Gqonsvls. GIRLS. mmf: Looks Posrans fudf or un... 100 LOOK HERE WE ARE fn 'J Q. N PRETTY. BOYS! V - III. . 1 Hr, PLZJP! RUDOLPH HIMSELFQ il Cl,CCl ein? 5l00l't5 F159 'Y ., , P FLTM ' t This was our first year as an active member of the Prepara- ll tory League. Highlights of the season were trips to Car- penteria and Wickenburg,,Arizo11a. Although we were not l always in the win column, our team was in there fighting, p for we had the school support. i COY BIUNGS HIM DOWN E . .L l team. lst row' R. Stewart, R. Bean, J. Sauter, Burlison, G. Mathews, R. Creighton. 2nd row: Coach! Chaffee, D. Anderson, C. Smith, A. Kapigian, G. Tucker. G. Taylorson, G. Guill, E. Graley, Manager J. Ramsey. lst string, left to right: Eugene Graley, Don Anderson. Gary- Guill, Coy- Smith, Ronnie Stewart, Aram Kapigian. oofdaf OUT WICKENBURG WAY Ei. DAVE LEECH. CASUALTY CAPTAIN COY SMITH, COACH GLENN CHAFFEE RIGHT IN THERE, BOB STERLING GOES LT FOR TWO POINTS daaLef The PANTHERS came through on top of the Prep League. We had a very successful basketball season this year, finishing with the record of 8 games won to 5 lost, including practice games. The varsity was un- defeated in league play, taking first place in the division. Our one disappointment was in losing the Prep League Championship Playoif Game to Harvard Military Academy. We are looking forward to next season with hopes of doing even better. aff TEAM RECORD P.A. Team Opp 34 Chadwick 47 52 Culterx 29 29 Flintridge 28 47 Black Foxe 29 31 Bellllowerx 30 47 S. A. Lak 19 39 McKinley 48 26. Black Foxe 49 20 Immanuel 51 37 Bellflowerx 26 71 Culterx 42 51 S. A. If 35 35 Harvardiol' 47 'klndicates League Games. Mclndicates Playoff ff f lt fre! fi 5 1 3 X S5 ra LOOK PRETTY, BOYSI WE- WON! Our HBH basketball team promises many good players for the varsity next year. This season was the first for many of the fellows, who made real improvements in playing. One of the -most promising athletes was Carl Burlison, who had a scoring total of 1413 points, outdoing even the varsity players. B TEAM IX THE HUDDLE I L- J Ml ' PITCHERS EVERETT RICE GEORGE TAYLORSON . Lldegaf With baseball well on its way we are looking for a good season. We traveled to Catalina and played a thrilling game with Avalon High School. The team has a heavy schedule and we hope to finish the season with an even record. i e' Q , 1 V - 1 , , 1 2 . .2 V W GARY STEALS A BASE lst. Row: G. Mathews, C. Burlison, R. Stewart, E. Rice G Taylorsong 2nd Row: D. Leech, R. Creighton, D. Andersonl A. Kapigian. Athletics for girls got its start at Pasadena -Academy this year. VV ith several other Christian high i If ,J A I9 0 In 6 schools we organized a Girl's League which par- ticipates in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. A ,Asn-I-,Au cmns vou,1aYaAu. ram are 'ufif Ai? :ic do! Liclzi 'I 1JA' ,JI A 4 .V 4. -- Y ' Q: Q v. I fx 9 11'-N314 I . 4 ' f' .ff . 1 X How DQES HE DQ 11-3 THIS IS THE WAY To Q0 TQ SCHOOL xxosrxsv- -bnusflmzss soPmsT1cATroN. PLUS 0' 9 ,olfhlz h I 8:h.llllll.l , vm: s A 4 X ,, !l:: 'I' ' ,af ' A. jffrf . . Lrwfk 'd'QOmif1f .5374 I JUST A COUPLE UF DUDES- MUST BE STUDY HOURS wifA fke ufiuaffa 5 anclfun ' 105 :Senior dnapd ll fiYsvfk'? ?w'?. ' , ggi! J' -4 '- .,, V' 5 H L? fy. '91-I Q' 'it 71 J' fi in 'wiv FYFA ACTIVITIES 2 I I I I I I f IIII I 4 A . W Q I I I I if f . Q il f I 4 f I . N A A A word ip... The keynote tf our college life may be found in our worship services for it is here that the Christian standards of our school are formed. Through the entire college program runs the theme of Pasadena College, Loyalty to Christ and to the Biblef' 5 109 N TK This year marked exceptional chapel services planned by the chapel committee, Professor Haney officiating. The fall semester featured Rev. James from England. During his stay with us we felt a peculiar working of the spirit, not only during the chapel services but in the prayer meetings and the soul searching meetings held in the dorm parlor. The Nease Foundation Lectures were delivered by Dr. Bracken, whose profound messages were en- lightening to those seeking further knowledge of the second work of grace. The Fisher re- vival was an outstanding event in many lives, for his dynamic messages touched upon all of our hearts. The chapel program is truly a source of encouragement and inspiration to all -a necessary part of our college life. M.. . Vu, , ' -qv , Lint, W - N .' 1 4 . ' , K 4 - vi . .fat-, - ..g ' Y - wg: A 1 .r 1 ' 5 Y ' DR. BRACKEN REV. MAYNARD JAMES u i al il -H '-Q iiilil l i i t ,J 1 I ROY HOOVER BURT MACK A new event on campus this year was the student-body revival held in the spring semester. The speakers for it were chosen from the members of the various classes and included Roy Hoover, Billy Burton, Buff Oldridge, Burt Mack, and Bill Hanna. With the help and guidance of the Holy Spirit, the revival meeting was successful in that many students y felt a definite spiritual growth because of it. i gr-1 JEAN WILLIAMS BILL BURTON BILL 1-:ANNA 111 lst V. Wheaton, Prof. Miller, J. Williams. 2nd row: B. Jobc, W. Knox, C. Powers, E. Tarazi, L. Stoug hlon, L. Hobel, J. Dixon. 3rd row: J. Peters, M. Davis, L. Ogden. J. Van Plant. flue middionary program row: W. Van Gent, A. Wgrking, D. Miller, This organization is one of the most active on campus, and has been successfully directed this year by Jean Williams. Each month a chapel service is sponsored by this group, fea- turing oustanding missionary speakers and missionary films. The society endeavors to perpetuate a spirit of missionary interest among the students, and also to raise funds for the purpose of spreading the gospel to every nation. Money raised this year will aid in supporting several projects on the mission field. MISSIOXARY BAND COUNCIL JEAN WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT 112 The Christian Workers Band is one of the most active groups of the college. Divided into teams, the band sponsors many church services, student prayer meetings, and mission services. The Christian Workers Band hasmade aadefinite contribution not only to the A members who have to carry out its objectives but also to the entire student body who have felt the impact of the spiritual influence brought about by the various PYQYCF meetings. .- WAYNZE NELSON. PRESIDENT lst row: M. Kelley, S. Potter, B. Harrin, B. Harper, J. Herndon, B. Allen, J. Stout, B. Barth R. Hunt, N. Jones. 2nd row: E. Miller, M. Posey, .l. Miller, L. Rawlings, M. Mallory. L. Wild R. Arms, E. Young. 3rd row: A. Poston, K. Behanon, C. Taylor. .l. Plymire, G. Hall, V. Yenney M. Grinder, J. Gault. 4th row: W. Brower, D. Redmond. K. l-larger, B. Burton, F. Kennedy I. Denniston, D. Jack, L. Storey, V. Mcflorkle, E. Langford, M. Purdy. C flrltlall LUOI' ef!! 113 s ROY HOOVER. WELDON SISTRUNK ROY MBCDONM-D. JACK SE-AL STAN WRIGHT, DAVE BENSON MIKE ANTHONY? BRUCE WEBB guarfefd ana! friod LAURENCE OGDEN. SHIRLEY RYE HE-LEX SALLADAY. LORETTA SHERWOOD The six endowment groups traveling this year con- sists of three ladies' trios, two male quartets, and one mixed trio. These young people carry Pasa- dena College to the South Western Educational Zone through a spiritual program, in which the Living Endowment plan is presented. This plan enables ambitious young people to attend ac- credited Christian college at a limited expense. Certainly we appreciate the consectrated lives of our endowment groups who are our finest adver- tisement. 25- 423 BETTY KILGORE S YQ' Q BURTUS RHODES LETA MAE RHODES Ctftfih . . . Speech, drama, art, music-are all part of the fine arts department of Pasadena College. This cultural group purposes to promote mu- sical and artistic interests among the students. 115 orendiczi I6 Z? N J The Forensics is one of the most active de- partments on PC's campus. They started this year off right with a Get-Acquainted Party, they being first of a.ny clubs or organizations to have any get-together. The first tournament the Forensics students participated in was the Santa Barbara Invita- tional Tournament in October. The squad had good success there, returning with one certi- ficate of superior rating. Following that was a small Debate Tournament at Cal Tech. The next important tournament was the West- ern States at Fresno. Here Cerdona Payne won certificates in Oratory and Impromptu. Ramon Cortenes and Beulah Gutel also re- ceived certificates in Oratory and Leslie Cronk placed in the semi-finals of Impromptu while Larry Ogden went to the finals in Discussion. Second semester brought the next tournament at U.C.L.A. At this contest Ramon and Paul Miller placed second in the finals in Inter- pretation. The ,highlight of the Forensics Department came in March at the Linfield College Tourna- ment at McMinnville, Oregon. Here Leslie Cronk, Larry Ogden, Ramon Cortines, Paul Miller, Gerdonna Payne, and Beulah Gutel represented PC. Results: Two trophies for Gerdonna in Congress and Extemporary speaking. Two also for Peanuts in Oratory and Interpretation. Paul Miller, one trophy in Interpretation as he and Peanuts tied for Sec- ond place. Beulah received Fourth Place. The season was climaxed with an Invitational Tournament here at Pasadena College, he- tween church related schools. Pasadena took the Sweepstakes trophy. P. C. REPRESENTATIVES TO THE WESTERN STATES SPEECH TOURNAMENT iv tw' IRAL DICKEY, MANAGER Jaffa LINFIELD OREGON SPEECH TOURNAMENT REPRESENTATIVES 4 ,mfr .-f- 5 ': GERDONNA PAYNE 117 l 6l,l'l'l,CL... DII ECTOR Something new on Campus this year is the Drama Department . . .- Plays presented by students interested in Dramatics. The first of these was presented at Christmas time, titled A Star Shane, by Alice Riley. Springtime brought our students out to try-outs for the three one-act comedies to be pre- sented in May. The plays were: The Weddingj' by J. Kirkpatrick, T he Monkeyis Pawf by W. W. Jacobs, and The Old Lady Shows Her Medalsf' by Barrie. Students participating in these three plays were: M. lVIcCandless, B. Cairns, D. Redmond, B. Killgore, A. Cotner, N. Wright, G. Payne, V. Wheeler, D. Appleton, B.' Ingersoll, J. Crosson, W. Phillips, B. Hodson, J. F. Adams, M. Reynolds, E. Skipworth. Director of these production was Beulah Cutel. 1 7 cc cc as . mf Cl, dial' 6 One tA8 LUQCJCILYLQ A- ' p v 'P g - t '1 5 . 'IJ V, I W al' Y 4 lx., 11 txi' x. f... Ng 'W ' Uv r N t ii - P'- L .....- ' rust - wr- .1+r,a1 '. ' 'f Another organization which attracts the Aesthetically minded student is Lamda Beta, the art club. Composed of art minors and students interested in drawing, painting, ceramics, and other art fields, they find much activity to hold their interests. Nature and outdoor studies in the form of field trips to Eaton's Canyon, the Huntington Library, and other Southern California points of interest, brought successful oils and watercolors from the artists' easels, proving an interesting future for P.C. art lovers. THE CERAMICS srumo BRUSH AND PALEWE mudic lst row: Prof. Hildie, Prof. Crill, B. Ingersoll, F. Hart, F. Pallet, R. Arms, R. Yocum, I.. Sherwood, L. Cook, C. Slaughter, L. Cordon, B. Cutel, D. Jansen, S. Rye, J. Seal. 2nd row: P. Jack, D. Riffle, P. Miller, M. Reynolds, C. Mains, M. Hill, C. Fork, J. Adams, B. Bond, J. McGonagill. 120 P tltefa mu Pi Theta Mu is a cultural organization for music majors and minors, or for any student that has fulfilled certain musical requirements. An outstanding event of the year was a concert given by William Lescher, pianist. The group endeavors to promote aesthetic ap- preciation among the members of the student body. ,They have held true to 'their motto, Refinement Through God and Musicf, Working with Harold Osborn, president, the co- sponsors, Miss Jensen and Mr. Hildie, have upheld the name of Pasadena College in the field of music. HAROLD OSBORNE. PRESIDENT .Xa ,f ur- PROF. C. CRILL, DIRECTOR The A'Cappel1a Choir composed of forty selected voices is an organization on the campus of which the school is justly proud. Directed by Professor Chester C. Crill-, the Choir produces a program unexecelled for beauty of spirit and quality. Two tours were taken this year .by the A'Cappella. The first in February to the Northern California District Churches for twelve days, and then to E1 Paso, Texas, for services there on Easter Sunday. President of the A,Cappella Choir is Weldon Sistrunk-and Helen Salladay very capably handles the vice president position. Teeny Armstrong takes care of the Secretary-Treasurer duties. Richie Skiles and Patt McCorkle are the Choir's eilicient librarians. a cape a c oil' -V 121 fredfe c oir Pasadena Collegeis Treble Choir again made a name this year as they performed on and oil campus. Directed very ably by Miss Elizabeth Nelson the choir has had two successful tours this year-first to Arizona for one week and then to the Bakersfield area for the Palm Sunday VVeekend. The girls of this organization are selected by try-outs at the first of the year and are put immediately to long hours of practice-which incidently shows up in their performances. The Divine Spirit is readily noticed as the Choir sings and testifies during a program. They attribute it to their period of devotion and song before each service. 122 iz? It in ,W miss NELSON NN ,L ,I n Each year before school is out in the Spring, the combined musical organizations present the annual Spring Festival of Music. This year besides presenting it on campus, they gave parts of it on Phil Kerr's program at the Civic Auditorium. The choirs sang a group of secular numbers with a Patriotic Theme along with the Ballad for Americans, a modern cantata by John Latouche and Earl Robinson. The A'Cappella Choir, Treble Choir, and the Orchestra furnishing the background music are the groups that took part in the affair under the direction of Professor Chester C. Crill. ezifiuaf of mudic PROP. C. CRILL 123 P fl 2 e WWI B- GU'T'EfL. SPEECH recifafd RUTH YOCUM. PIANO 124 S. P4Y'E VOCAL Along with the spirit of Spring, several re- citalists from PC's Fine Arts Department make their debut. Featured in the senior speech recital, Miss Beulah Gutel presented the theme of Life accompanied by Miss Jeanne Floyd and Mr. Stan Miller in vocal duets. Miss Ruth Yocum gave her senior piano re- cital playing Tscha-ikowsky's Concerto No. 1, and other classics. Miss Shirley Rye in her junior vocal recital sang a number of classical and semi-classical selections, among them was Ave Maria by Bach Gounod and If I Could- Tell you by Firestone. She was accompanied by Jack and Dick Scharn, violinists. wir? MNA.-Awfwlrf .tg aj. -1- ' A 5 m -1 be 7 rf 5 2 'Q 4? Judi . .. Our clubs and Greek afiiliations are the cam- pus organizations which provide not only a social outlet but are cultural in their applica- tion as well. The sponsoring of welfare and heneficence projects are also a part of their program. 125 TEENY ARMSTRONG. PRESIDENT MOTHER RANSOM. SPONSOR f' av, P. McCorkle. V. Wheeler. E. Armstrong. Mother Ransom, L. Ryan, R. Wales, J. Hill, J. Purlfiser. C. Warner. - Presided by Ernestine Armstrong and an able council the Associated Women Students of Pasadena College has sponsored an active year on the social calendar. The Big-Little Sister Tea, The Sadie Hawkins Barn Party at the Silver-Joy Barn, the Christmas Ban- quet at the Elk's Club, the Spring Fashion and climaxing Leap Year Party, highlighted the year. Mother Ransom, sponsor, the council, and Teeny deserve bouquets for a job well done. 1 0 addoczafec! women ofuclenfa 126 fl-L1 MRLW. PURKISER. PRESIDENT couxut The Associated Faculty Women is an organization formed by all of the wives of the pro- fessors and the faculty women. Outstanding in their social program for the year was the Christmas party held for the faculty children. The gifts for the children were donated by the A.W.S. The purpose of this society is to promote Christian fellowship among the faculty members. afiziociafecl facuffy women Cl,l'LZ0l'l6ll'L6 all t lst row M. Joseph, I. Simms, W. Hope, T. Brooks, V. Simms. 2nd row: L Cronk P Kuckuck L MacLearn, E. Young. 3rd row: A. Newcomer, J. Adams, M. Newcomer 4-th row T Abbott The Arizona Club furnishes fellowship and fun for students who have been residents of this state for one year. Highlighting the first semester of school was a dinner given in the cafeteria, during the Con- vention, for the members of the club and the visit- ing ministers and representatives. This semester's activities included a 'round-up' party for students from Arizona and New Mexico. Serving as Presi- dent, Carol MacLearn helped to make it a very successful year. 128 C0 0l G, 06ll'l5 Composed of students from Colorado, this club has provided entertainment for all its members. A Valentine Banquet highlighted the year's social activities. President of the club, Delbert Knight, has endeavored to make this one of the outstanding groups on campus. lst row: C. Mains, S. 2nd row: L. Working, C. Harvey, J. King, J. J. Proflit, W. Nelson, L. .4 .l3'l'f.,.--, . nav . J' N 1, -' :Qi 1-, , r ,'.', T ,. I, Q! ' -' A ' Connally, D. Miller, V. Kerns B. Harvey, P. Hartman. 3rd K, ..-.'-so' - f ' . --'I . .,.. -ah... 4 . , R. Fix, E. Pounds, N. Jones, L. Cook row: H. Els, L. Stoughton, B. Brewster Skipworth, H. Williams, P. Bodine, D. Nolan. Prof. Mavfield. 4th row: Workman, L. Ogden, J. Stinnett, D. Knight, B. Hanna, D. Jack. 129 lst row: Prof. Haney, D. Jack, M. Purdy, S. Potter, J. Taylor. 2nd row: P. Kuckuck, K. Behanon. C. Taylor, F. Clouse. M. Jacobson, G. W'arner, R. Yocum, B. Brewster, D. Jack, N. Jones, J. Larsen, J. Plymire, E. Pounds. Any student interested in photography is eligible for membership in this club- Paul Kuckuck presided as president with Prof. Haney acting as sponsor for the group. Activi- ties were numerous throughout the year, including field trips to San Pedro beach, Balboa Park, Santa Barbara Mission, Forest Lawn and Huntington Park. Between Held trips they also had time to have several socials. Calnefa cfud 130 4, .. -A M it si- 3 PAUL KUCKUCK. IYRESIDEN1' efa i This organization has been successfully directed this year with president Dick Mischke and officers who have provided the organization with several outstanding events which included TCSCHICII in Science- The group endeavors to promote Science appreciation among the members of the student body. A. Working, J. Warren, R. Mischke, N. Jones, P. Kuckuck, Prof. Harden, V. Houston, R D. Whitsell, G. White. 131 132 VANGIE WHEELER. PRESIDENT A new organization on campus this year, Delta Phi Delta service club, has proved to be a great help to everyone. President, Vangie W'heeler, was instrumental in the formation of this club, and has skillfully guided the de- velopment of their policies in their first year. Working with her are Rosie Wales, Ramon Cortines, and Les Cronk. cleffa I9 icleffa lst row: R. Wales, R. Cortines, D. Jansen, G. Smith, S. Potter, S. Jones, L. Cronk 2nd row M Polino, V. Wheeler, B. Howl s n M. R g 0 , eynolds, J. Adams. 0Ll,l 0l9e6l.l'l cfu wt 'g1f.'x 'if-1 R Fi , 1' 'x lst row: C. Slaughter, L. Hobart, J. McGonagill. 2nd row: R. Cortines, B. Thomas, H Frey Prof Knott, H. Mokhtarian, P. Tucker, D. Scorza, E. Tarazi. 3rd row: C. Smith, J. Landsborough H. Williams, V. Abee, J. Williams. HAROLD FREY. PRESIDENT The purpose of this club is to bridge the ocean between European countries and Amer- ica with Christian understanding. Problems of post-war Europe are brought to the atten- tion of members, with well informed persons leading the group in discussions. The club activities have been guided this year by Har- old Frey, exchange student from Germany. His recent contact with the European conti- nent has been a stimulating factor in many activities of this group. Highlighting the year's activities was a clothing drive for an orphanage in France and for displaced per- sons in Germany. 1 33 A newly organized association, the Philosophy Forum, was formed for all persons majoring or minoring in Philosophy. The purpose of the Forum is to meet and discuss pertinent problems of Christian Philosophy. This year they have had several outstanding speakers present stimulating programs and also lead their discussions. President of this group is Paul Baird. lagiforiola y forum PAUL BAI RD, PRESIDENT pina phi Laplace This organization is a national fraternity for those who wish to enter the educational field. It purposes to bring together those men training for positions of leadership in professional fields, as well. High ethical and scholastic standards are required for memberships. The president, Paul Eckels, and officers have provided the organization with several outstand- ing social events, this vear. Association with professional men and with other members of the group. has great value for adjustments in later life, when these students will take their places of leadership. i R. M. Wiseman, F. Berkley, N. Sharp Snyder, H. H. Price, T. Kimber, J. Hill C. Kaylor: C. Hart, H. Price Jr. J. H Elmore. J. Woodhouse, C. Burton, R. Dean, s. C. com. W. Bounds, P. Eckles, H. Bi Mayfield, C. Mcclane, C. Mcllane, Rev: 135 lst row: V. McCorkle, J. McGonagill, M. Purdy. 2nd row: C, Slaughter, D. Working, E. Young, J. Seal, B. Webb. 3rd row: C, Wise, M. Sakata. C. MacLeArn, J. Brown, J. Jones, Prof. Gnorlwin, 5'I.AV5okhtarian. 3rd row: P. Petridis, F. Lockridge, J. Braswell, S. Jones, C. Chavis, S. Graham, . ams. anguage cfug HECTOR MOKHTARIAN, PRESIDENT , s-- sang p I 'Z fl A r- , H W K, . f xiii- ' A I ,v I r' l l ' V lf V - r, I . I C I 7 . , 3 l .W - e e y . ffm: a :fx , . ':ZW'.i4,.' V If ' T if I -vlzl'-341+ -i,:1f: gil, L - L. - ':' 1 --ffifmfinfc ' ,. - L I :..,1'..! 19,1 -if 5 3 fc' L E1 ' -rv' ' .5 :' ,5- V . V-' , . .r' ft, X mg. t ' 7 'P ' e Mfg. Ll' -All . ' ' -- .- . -,.f V-:-'a . ii, .',, ,, 51-:,. W, ' A ...,-1 . WZ, f- .Y ' Fzl. -fir' 1 v - '- r if 7' 5 1 1 ' .' ' '3f'Ilh.'f,'3i if' f ii i Y.-Ti -' F g A-. ,A - 1.4 f Y The Spanish and French clubs combined their membership this year and thus formed a new club, interested in the study of the Spanish and French- speaking countries. Combining their efforts, the European and Language Club lead a clothing drive for the needy in France and Germany. President of the group, Hector Mokhtarian, has lead his fel- low student .- to a greater appreciation for the peo- ple of these countries. The group has also received beneficial guidance from their sponsor, Prof. Leonard Goodwin. Mi' . .. N 1 F l 1 i. ll I 1' iff' ,s,. ,. .,.. -rex - 513411, - N. . . jettefnlefl The membership of this club is composed of all fellows who have earned their block P in some sport. In charge of the gate at all games, the club has succeeded in promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship among the students. Their annual Letterman's banquet was one of thebest and included movies of the 1950 Coliseum relays and Occidental's successful coach Pay- ton Jordan as speaker. 5 f I 115 ROL DEAN PRESIDENT INR He. EE! , I fl , lst row: C. Cartwright, S. Mallicoat, E. Davis, V. Houston, B. Webb, V. Armstrong, V. Sims B. Ernie, T. Cummins, J. Forney, C. Latter, R. Leach, M. Hoover, B. Hopkins, D. Mulleti: 2nd row: R. Dean, .ll Crosson, J. Smith, D. Morehouse, V. Nelson, 1. Gift, B. Cairns, R. Skiles 137 138 Largest state club, the Northern Californians, looks back on a year filled with activity. Un- der the leadership of Peanuts Cortines, the council has provided several outstanding so- cial events for the club members. An out- standing service done by the club was the sponsorship of the Blood Bank in March- and thanks to Peanuts we made our goal-14-0 pints of blood! n0rfAern cafifornianzi lst row: B. Ingersoll, S. Alt, Mr. Deisenroth, V. McCorkle, N. Wright, R. Cortines, P. Miller C. Smith, L. Sherwood, L. Fork, L. Ryan, B. McKee. 2nd row: F. Crain, D. Smith, E. Budke J. Good. J. Cault, M. Hoover. W. Sistrunk, L. Murray, R. Hoover, G. Letter, P. McCorlcle, M Polino. 3rd row: L. Cordon. D. Lederman, E. Miller, F. Kennedy, V. Yenney, L. Rollins, L. Wild B. Ryan, N. Early, L. Bergene, B. Hale, T. Mayo, G. Tripp. .l. Gift, S. Potter, B. Hodgson TVI. Anthony. 4th row: D. Jenkins, H. Cartwright, D. Janzen, S. Truscott, V. Brown, G. Wheeler K. Ramsey, B. Webb, D. Riflle, B. Cairns, J. Brown, R. Bean, C. Smith, J. Hurst, B. Barth S. Stevens, M. Davis, B. Bond, M. Reynolds, J. Smith. L. Bassett, J. Seal. v 1 s n Those students that maintain a 2.3 grade point average for a year are eligible for membership in Sigma Phi Mu honor society. President, Larry Ogden, has successfully continued its program of active interest in exceptional scholarship. The year's activities were cli- maxed with a trip to the Huntington Library. dimalaimu .4 lst rows R Hoover F. Crain, B. Klusman, E. Keller, C. Payne. 2nd row: C. Gregorv B Ryan B Mark L Fork B Parker, R. Erny. 3rd row: J. McGonagiIl, C. Slaughter, B. Glpe B Oldrldge Prof Mayfield D Miller, J. Warren, L. Ogden, J. Landsborough. l 1 Social and cultural activities provide members of the Latin Club with an understanding of a civiliza- tion which has made a great contribution to our world. Latin is not only fascinating language, but also has great literary value. The members have gained not only an acquaintance with a great language and literature, but also a knowledge of a civilization to which English-speaking people owe a great part of their heritage. CL will ' All 140 Alaecfafor C ad H Williams, M. Polino, B. Bond, P. Miller, L. Robart, J. Landsborough This club is open to upper division students who are majoring or minoring in English., or to those who are interested in creative writing or literature. The purpose of the group is to promote literary interest and appreciation among the students. The year's activities included a banquet held at the Edge of Townhouse, and an informal gathering at the home of Dr. Morris Kimber in Whittier. The club is very proud of some of their members who have already made some important literary achievements. ,Leading the club this year is a com- mittee of three, with Joyce Landsborough acting as chairman. lst row: E. Smith, M. Schmidt, W. Whitley, H. Eng, Prof. Mayfield, J. Plymire, D. Shigekawa, J. Woo, R. Lee, W. Brower. 2nd row: B. Hanna, R. Waldron, C. Mueller, I. Denniston, K. Harger, B. Parker, P. Kragenbrink. 3rd row: F. Clouse, B. Burton, H. Wiebe, R. Teale. zefa afpka The fall vesper service and the pre-Easter com- munion are two annual activities that Zeta Alpha contributes to our campus. The group consists of students of New Testament Greek who fellowship together while studying the Creek text of the New Testament. Gene Hudgens has led the group ac- tivities this year in a season of successful meetings. GENE HUDGENS. PRESIDENT - 142 cafifornia Jfuclenf feac err! Prospective teachers form the membership of this group. Presiding over the meetings of the year' was Monty Davis. Our educationllepartment has enlarged in the last few years and is now responsible for training a great number of teachers and giving them all an opportunity to practice teach in a local school. Newly formed this year, the C.S.T.A. promises to become an active society on campus. MONTY DAVIS, PRESIDENT N-44 .A , Q, 143 fA'052 we 0l'I,0l .'.. SERVICE ROLL LUTHER MARK DOVLE CLOYCE LAVON JONE HAJUN LEE JENNINGS MILFORD KNEELAND JAMES DAVID MOFFATT DAVID BAER MESIROFF LAUREL ADLINE JENSEN WILLIAM RILEY MALLORY AMOS HAMILTON ALLEN BRUCE BENIFIEL BURL ALVIN KEETON ROBERT CARL MOURER ROBERT E. HINDMAN LOUIS ERWIN DIAMOND WESLEY RYLANDER WILLIAM WYLAND HUFEMAN KENNETH EUGENE ROEHM THOMAS BOBBIE BOHANNON DWANE CARROL PRESCOTT JAMES LEE STRAIN ROYCE CAROL COLLETT DONALD F. FITCH ROBERT DEAL RANKIN JOHN VICTOR MCOEE NEIL ROBERT DEWATER WILLIAM ED WORCESTER ARTHUR HAROLD EGY EILLIOT THOMAS BERNARD EDWARD RONALD ROBINSON GERALD ESINOND WOODS background T THLETI achievement . . . A wg 4, , 'K U4 W 2 as XE AM 15 V .. , fsporia . . . Out to defend their laurels of the previous year, our athletics department ran an aggres- sive season displaying tremendous ability at the turf, the basket, the plate, the court, the track. 147 we J , 4 I I ' 4, ,V J ,h1L,l lst row: V. Armstrong, G. Latter, R. Skiles, T. Cummins, M. Hoover 2 d - J D ' ney, R. Leech, B. Hopkins, V. Huston, R. Dean, E. Davisl n row. i aus, J' For COACH KOEPPLE Cl lfL66l, EPZ '51-'52 With a terrific record of 24 wins and only 10 losses while playing against top flight com- petition, this year's varsity basketball team was undouhtably the best in P.C.'s history. With the players up from last year's great frosh team plus the veterans from last year's varsity squad, Coach Ken Keoppel had so many fine ball players that it was almost impos- sible to name the regular starting five. Outstanding of course was the sensational Bobby Hopkins who rang up 691 points for a 23.4 average. llopkins missed the A.P. All-Amer- ican third team by only one man and was the Southland's leading scorer besides. One man doesn't make a ball team though and not enough can be said of any of the men on the ROL DEAN ED DAVIS BOB HOPKINS JOHN DAVIS 680500 s . I .. L1 'l '- KIARV HOOVER TED YERN NELSON. MANAGER team. The great spirit of Captain Rollie Dean, the amazing rebounding of Eddie Davis, the great hustle and fight of George Latter and Richie Skiles, those beautiful long shots of Johnny Davis, Ves Armstrong and Marvin Hoover, the bafiiing and bewildering ball- stealing of colorful Teddy Cummins, and those deadly jump shots of Ralph Leech, plus that smooth hook shot of Jack Forney's have made this year's Crusader Casaba men a team that will never be forgotten in P.C. annals. Last but not least, a special appreciation goes for the team's manager, Vern Nelson, for his fine dependability in managing the varsity season. Not only did he put in countless hours to keep the team in running condition, but was always there to console and applaud. RICH SKILES VES ARMSTRONG RALPH LEECH GEORGE. LATTER JACK FORNEY 'r' 1, The Annual Redlands Invitational Tournament has always highlighted the P.C. basket- ball season. The openinggame found P.C. matched against LaVerne and paced by Bobby Hopkins and Ves Armstrong, who scored 23 and 19 points respectively, led the locals to triumph 66-49. The second game P.C. met the pre-tourney favorite, Whittier. At half time the Crusaders were leading the Poets by only two points, but early in the third quarter the lead was bolstered by Johnny Davis and Teddy Cummins. The final score read P.C. 61, Whittier 55. Hoppy again led the scoring with 17 points, followed by J. Davis and 0bl,l I'lCl,l'l'L0l'lt Leech with 18 and 12. The third and final game will- be remembered as one of the most L. 4 if f 'T Qs. l win olaenfi duccefnrifuf Aeadon thrilling ever seen. Leading 18-6, the score was raised to .a 32-32 tie at half limeg nip and tuck throughout the last two periods, with 215 minutes remaining the score was 57-57 when J. Davis drove in for 2 quick points and then made a free throw to make the score- board read 6O-57 with 1 minute to go. Oxy was fouled and made a free throw - 60-58. Then as an Oxy player drove down for a lay-in to tie the game he was fouled and awarded two free throws with less than ten seconds remaining. He made the first one, but missed the next shot which was rebounded by Hop- kins as the gun went off, P.C. winner of the Redlands Tournament Championship. Bob Hopkins and Ves Armstrong were named to the mythical all-tournament team with Hoppy being judged the most valuable player. 15 X ELL LE XDERS JOHNNY BONNIE DALE 1 Los Angeles Invitational Tournament ' Redlands Tournament uarfnify Basketball Results 1951 - 1952 YRCA Long Beach State Pomona College La Verne Whittier Occidental Cal Tech Chico State Northwest Nazarene Northwest Nazarene Univ. of Nevada Redlands Long Beach Chapman YRCA Cal Tech Cal Poly fSan Dimasj La Verne Pepperdine Fresno State Cal Poly fSan Luis Obispo Whittier Redlands San Diego Marines Cal Poly fSan Dimasj Westmont Chapman La Verne Pomona Mirror Glaze Westmont Long Beach State Cal Poly fSan Luis Obispol L.A. State San Diego Marines uarazfg daaLefda!f . ...L '-,- .vw - i 'N iff' il., 57' LO XLH LAR1'XXR1L:Ill Nineteen wins against only 3 losses! That is the enviable record piled up by the J.V. basketball team against the best J.V. competition in Southern California. Given expert coaching by the incom- parable Champ Cartwright, these fellows who had never played together before were moulded into'a tight team that beat two of the teams that handed them losses. DOYLE COZZENS MEL BROWER LOWE-LL B.-XSSETT FRANK CLOUSE .U. cada Pasadena Colle-:ge's Junior Varsity Scores P.C. LV. 68 50 65 50 61 68 62 66 57 76 51 79 Blola ..........,.... Bloomington Chapman . ..,,,,. Y. R. C. A. ...... . Cal. Tech. .... , La Verne ..................... Bxola ................. L. Marble G lass Co. Whltuer ....................... Chapman ....... Pomona ..... Montrose .,..... 154 MIKE AAIHOINY JERRY PRICE dcjua :Scored uicforied Sparking the .l.V. attack throughout the season were Doyle Cozzens fCaptainj, Frank Lockridge and Mel Brower. Lockridge at 6' fl , Cozzens at 6' and Brower at 5' 9 might have had some slight differences in height hut there was never a game when they weren't in there hitting. Fine rebounding by Lowell Bassett and Vance Houston, the neat jump shots of Steve Grahamls, Frank Clouses tip-ins, the smooth ball-handling of Earl Wheeler and Hal Cartwright, the scrappy spirit of Mike Anthony and the neat lay-ins of Jerry Price, all combined to make the word team so meaningful. Next year several of these boys will probably be sinking them for the varsity and the experience and good coaching they re- ceived this year will stand them in good stead for next year, l bgftffgk l R UNK LOCKRIDGE EARLE WHEELER XANYCE HUSTON STE-VE GRAHAM 155 inframura dlaorfri :Seddon BOB NEASE. INTRAMURAL SPORTS COORDINATOR Intramural football, which is the most popular and most coveted of all the sports divisions in the intramural program, was hardly a contest this year. The Sophomores were paced hy the passing and running of Johnny Davis, the pass receiving of Doyle Cozzens and Marv Hoover, and the long passes of Jerry Price, plus great line play by Dale Morehouse, 5 6 Aigkfigktd. . . 135 Lowell Bassett, Bob Hopkins, John Adams, Jim Crosson and Vance Sims. The only loss during the regular season was an upset at the hands of the juniors in the finalugame. In a post-season game, the Sophs went down to defeat before an All-Star team, 12-8, but as the gun went off the Sophs had the ball within the All-Star 20-yard line and were threat- ening. Qaida!! 'Q .Ll- 157 With all J. V. and Varsity players ineligible, the basketball season ended up in a tie between the Juniors and Seniors, which necessitated a playoff. The tie came about in the last scheduled game which was between the two teams. The juniors held a one-game lead and needed only a win over the Seniors to cop the crown. The Seniors came through, however, not only in that game but in the playolf game. Sparking the Senior attack were Bill Gipe, Bud Seltzer, Bob Nease, Bill Hanna and Duane Rock. Final Standing: Sophs, Q21 Seniors, Q31 Juniors, Q41 Frosh. F1nalStanding: Qlj Seniors,'Q2l Juniors, Q31 Frosh, , Q41 Sophs. inframura FOOTBALL Senior ...... , ..... ............ .I uniors ..... .... .... Sophomores Freshmen ..... ............. Seniors ...... juniors ......... . ..,. Sophomores BASKETBALL Freshmen ...... .............. ......... .. .-..-.....--- Seniors ....... Juniors .... .... . .. Sophomores Freshmen ..,- , ,m al, VOLLEY BALL UK'-Q .5 .31- n, I L 13. f J hz, L 1 v 1 , a ,' ,--, l, ' 1 3,1 12 .......100 50 50 25 6 V .A e ' X 1 ' J I Y' 1' 'W'-15 ' , . v :.ga5.I,.f 1' .'Q1qgg.,F gi? Y ' nfs 1'f:'-3 a i! 4312? 'K-:Lid p sl ' 5 15 -,rp 5. 5- .w'1ng:.1g'- , , , , :MS7 5, , Bon 1s.EAsE Puvnus STEELHMD BADMINTON CHAMPS SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS X ' uoxxna WIIITCOMB, womews PING-'PONG Us-IAM? 2 SAM MALLICOATE MENS PING FONG CHAMP 6256 6256 .........100 25 Men Women 25 25 '15 6254 100 50 50 Men Women 25 625 100 6216 15 COACH KIMBER . C. l'l8tI'l'l2l'l -SI .. Our P.C. netmen were once again fighting their way through another season as the La Sierra went to press. Under the fine coaching of Prof. Kimber the tennis squad had re- ceived only two setbacks against several victories. One of these losses was from one of the leading tennis teams in the state, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo. With only two seniors on the squad, Bob Nease and Ves Armstrong, and only one junior, Rich Skiles, the indica- tions point toward P.C. having one of the top net squads within the next two or three years. Thanks mainly to the hard work and enthusiasm of Prof. Kimber, tennis is fast be- coming a major sport at P.C., and we look forward to next season with great hopes. BOB CAIRNh 160 DICK MULLETI' XlON'l'Y DAVIS BOB NEASE Aearion Left to right: V. Armstrong, D. Redmond. B. Nease, M. Davis, D. Mullett, P Tucker. B. Cairns. T. Kimber. Coach ' -5:-gtirilixn X 1 3 1 923215. J '. A 46 H -- f . :, T,t.!f-J- -- Q? - 'rs ..1...'., w,E?? ' riff? VE 5 ARMSTRONG. PAUL TUCHER 161 COACH KOEPPLE l : ,, 1 I MCCANDLESS tl Cl,C l'l'L2l'l This yezufs thinclads have developed into the best track team of which P. C. could boast for several years. They were nosed out of first place by only ll points at the Lancaster Invitational Meet, on which only one of the other 10 schools had a smaller student body. At press time the cinder burners were looking forward to the Cal Poly Relays, in which they are favored over seven other local colleges for the championship trophy. Out- standing for the Crusaders this year have been Mel Brower and Vance Huston in the 880, Ted Bahu in the sprints, Bobby Hopkins and Marion Mc- Candless in high jump and pole vault, Bob Erny in the broad jump, Bill Miller in the shot put and discus, Bruce Webb and Bob Cairns in the mile and two-mile runs. Several school records are being 162 MCCANDLESS MI LLER frocl Cin er af seriously threatened and some will probably be broken before the year is out. As there 'is only one upperclassman on the team we entertain great hopes for P. C.'s future in track. The first cross-country team at P. C. in six years proved to be a successful one, showing good in all meets. ln six different meets they ran against Red- lands, L. A. State, Whittier, John Muir and Cal Tech, defeating the latter two for the city cross- country championship. Bruce Webb won 5 of the 6 races. Mel Brower and Bob Cairns battled it out every meet for runner-up honors. Others were Marion lVlcCandless, Paul Tucker, Harold ,l ay and Kenny Harper. Webb finished his best season of running by placing 2nd in Southern California A. A. U. cross-country championships. A5 SIMS WEBB l 163 COACH. CARTW Rl GH1' 164 -Q X2 . 1 , ggi FORNEY 3- l uaraif ade CL 1 K Og Qi K I' , X.. 1:4 W, X n J .I Lara ,dx .Vinh Qs, 14? 11.1 f ' f ww1AbU?, emhf 'I L 5-pl' Y O' ,-,A . F g M 'il EW, Musk , ,, r, If I 'gif ga' A' W 76' ' r 1-2' is LM' gpm. L '11 4,8 'Qu' rj ' J 4' x 2 '4' Vw 1 i ' ' . , V 1' ' IC . , ., , I V V u I V ' . . ' . H I 4.1 , 22 -- , : 1 N , V f -, . - h 4 -:Q Z P I - ii , Q L ix' j . my A V lv .1 .4 ' J . - ' 'nm-L-'Jr' ' , A Luiz-. - L V- ,inf Q' t I ,- , . ':' ?fvfi2.,fgg,m W 'H1 A , 11,5 1 I . 1 , H g, g , '1: z- u ZQQISQA -1 , 5 'iii-52 --.1'-.'-'-ix . ' 'Q ' ' igffh f3lf.V.q-'E-T'P.-Af iii-3' , A J. ' 4, , 5,11 f L,,.4. ,,.,n-11. f.m,,, ,gf -'14 ', .E ,- --j' -'W .:, .1 . 2 , -1.1 1 , ' , '. .15 4- -'-H' 11 -'A 7.1 .V ' 1-:figf-. 11 13 iii.: 'W' t, 'I--P+ . In M , H ,,.,.., 5 , U4 . .,, at fb' L .-'.,5'f'?'qf5f ? . im' H ? ' - ,4 -A - g:1.l,, S1-.,f,5g, R, .- , vi, .v...5--.MA W AS' Q,-ki Q M-as ' 1 4- QQ gas 5 1 -Q.: wffz- -f-',ae -11? . 3 lf, 3-.V fx-F-T!,.5v A 3:3g.,5.z.Ng.if., V gil .1ji , :',H Ji 1741? Q v i.. -l N . f 54 V ,rl g,-.9 . g'. ff :','i'1f' ,Qt ' - - V H V37-'J'2f :Z-qi? , :Hs V i,j'-,mlydii 'SQ ' Lf gg.:-A ' rgil- 9. f' I A Q f- 3f?ef'i'fin ,f.f'f,5AJl'1f-+19 ' L, '7 ,, Digg .1 1- . ge , k Y Wy.. m.5f'Q1,.' ' TAA-Lj i'-:1', K -. 1 L..:::Q-.- -1 11 W , ifilzgi N du . . A M' 4 r'wQ5' d I x 5' DEAN SKILES i 'J ' is Q sawwm W .11 ' ' . .A '1 K' ','I ', ,xv l N. .1 , As the LaSierra goes to press the varsity H , horsehiclders have played only half of their 231. V Lx. 20 games but have proved themselves to be the best baseball squad in the schoo1's history. The pitching with lefty Jack Forney and right- hander Rol Dean has been exceptionally good. The two chuckers have yieled up an average of less than six hits per game. The infield sparked by flashy Rich Skiles at short with smooth fielding Johnny Davis on first and hard-hitting Frank Lockridge and Jerry Price a at the keystone sack which has been steady and reliable. Marv Hoover has been the iron man catcher and has turned in a fine job. Patrolling the outer pastures are Bobby Hopkins, Eddie Coats and George Latter. These men were backed up by Rol Dean, Jim Crosson, Frank Clouse and Don Lindlief. Latter and injury ridden Ralph Leech have proved to be better than average utility infielders and Latter has also teamed up with Mel Brower in relief pitching roles. Coach Champ Cart- wright has done a great job of moulding together this team which is comprised mostly of sophomores, which means that P.C. should have a top baseball squad for the next two years. DAVIS LOCKRIDGE .f-: af- ,EI Q ,K HUOVER Y 1 FRICE A' K ' ' v ex l ' . V ' 'X 1' r. vr ' i't -if , l -, L V 'f., evil' ,Las , .ihlz V V K L'i'.:,f3. Lily !iT'J'.. f - '-.4'5 L . COATES 1 9. Q .i.wfaa- CLOUSE U LATYER 165 .I . . -- V V , 06960 ROSSON LEECH DAVIES 166 elflri 6 OLU BONNIE WHITCOMB BEV HODGSON ELLA NME HARTZLER JOAN MURDOCK DE RETTY INGERSOLL COACH HUSTON dlaorfd enfAu5iadm The girls' varsity basketball team, coached by Vance Huston, ended a great basketball season in March after eight games. Vance's coaching and instruction, combined with the natural ability of the players, enabled the team to win six of the eight games played. In all the games played, the girls showed true sportsmanship, outstanding ability, and above all a true Christian spirit. The point average per game for P. C. was 41 against an opponent's average per game of 27. BONNIE WH ITCOMB P'IlYLLlS STEELHEAD JOAN MURDOCK NADINE WRIGHT 5 jw v -g ,4 ' , ,, M I Y, ' t it 3 '- .3 E Y I L,Ls.! :!A, TV 'rf ' -1-f' -Q' , . '-W ' 4 1-V -4 l n 1' I EFT' A OJA1 REPRESENTATIVES , , -X JRIS SMITH ennio The girls' varsity tennis team is one of the best ever to swing a racket. They have, so far, played Muir College and P. C. C. Defeated in our match with P. C. C. by 0-6, but victorious in the Muir match, 4-2. They are looking forward to a more successful season as this book goes to press. The out- standing players on the team, Bonnie Whitcomh and Phyllis Steelhead, are going to Ojai to the Invitational Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. ws 1 COACH K IMB ER tx ,131 N ' . . .tv ' T' --,,, , ,+,---,, ' if if f f s me M - - 7 A Academy ............... ........... Academy Classes ...... Academy Activities ...... A Capella Choir ......, Activities ................... Administration .............. Alumni Association ..., Arizona Club ............. Arts .................................. Athletics .............,................ Associated Faculty Women Associated Women Students B Baseball, Varsity .,...,........... Basketball, Academy ...... Basketball, Girls .,..........,. Basketball, Intramural ,,...... Basketball, ,l.V.'s ............. Basketball, Varsity ....,.... Business Relations ...........,.. . - c Cafeteria ...................................., California Student Teachers Camera Club ........,,....,..............., Chapel ..........................,.....,,,,, Chl Beta Phi ,.....,...... Christian Workers ....... Churches ................... Clubs .....,...................... Colorado Club .................. Commercial Advertising ..... Customs and Traditions ........ D Deans .............. .,..,......,..... ,,.. Dedication ...,.......,, Delta Phi Delta ..... Dorm Life .....,....,,. Dorm Supervisors ..... .... Drama ................... ........... E European Club ....................... F Faculty ....,............,.....,......... Faculty Index .......,.......... Football, Intramural ....... Forensics ..................,... Foreward ...,.,...... ......,.... Freshmen ................................ G Graduate School ................. I Indices ............... ,.....,,,,, .I Juniors .... ........,.. eflelnaf 89 ...........94-97 .....:...98-106 127 107 13 143 128 115 145 127 126 ' 164- 102 167 156 ........153-155 ........148-152 ........16-17 45 14-3 130 110 131 113 173 125 129 199 18 8-9 132 42 118 133 ........20-26 170 .......156-157 .......116-117 ........77-88 ........53-56 .......169-172 in ex K Kappa Phi Kappa .................... ..... L Lambda Beta .....................-... --.-- Language Club ...... ....... -.--- La Sierra ............. Latin Club .............. Letterman Club ...... Library ............... ....... . - Living .................................. ----- M Maintenance Department 135 119 136 37 14-0 137 5 4-1 50 112 Missionary Society .................. ..... N Non Graduates ........,........... ...-A--. 6 2 Northern Cal Club .............. ........ 1 38 0 Orchestra ..... .. ........... ..... 1 23 P P. Cinian .............................. ...-. 3 3 Philosophy Forum .......... ..... 1 34 Pi Theta Mu ............. ..--- 1 20 Post Graduates .... .- ----- 55 President, College ................ ..... 1 5 President, Emeritus ............... ..... 1 4 President, Student Body ....... ..... Public Relations ................... ........ Publlcations ......................... ..... R Recitals .......... .......... . 28 16-17 ...35-40 124 Registrar .......,.... .................. ...... 1 9 S Senior Retreat ....... .......... ......-.- 48 Seniors .............. ..... Sigma Phi Mu ....... Snack Shack ..... Sophomores ...... Specials ................. Spectator Club ,........... 57-62 139 ........69-76 88 14-1 Sports ............................. ..--.- 1 47 Spring Festival of Music Student Council ............. Student Index ....................... ....... Student Life Committee ............ ..... T Table of Contents .................. . Track .................... .....-. - Treble Choir .......................... . V Veterans Coordinator .,.......... .. Volleyball, Intramural .............. . W Who's Who ............................. ..... Z Zeta Alpha ..... ....... . . ..... , 121 29 .170-172 19 7 163 122 19 159 ....30-34. 14-2 169 y' Abbott, Tully ........ Abee, Velma ...... Adams, Alfred ...... Adams, John .... Adams, John .... Adams, Leon .......... Allen, Barbara ...... Allen, Edith ...... Alt, Shirley ............ Anderson, John ...,... Andrus, .loseph ....... Andrus, Ruth ........... Anthony, Michael ....... Appleton, Doris ....... Attebery, Paul ............. Arms, Rosalie .............. Armstrong, Ernestine ..... ......... Armstrong, Vestal ....... Arakaki, Nancy ....... Ayers, Joe ............... Bahu, Ted ........... Baird, Paul .......... Bareno, Rosie ......... Barner, Alma ......... Barth, Berdene ...... Barth, Boyd .......... . Bartoli, Wanda .... Bassett, Lowell ........ Bates, Bernice ........ 78 58 70 70 ..........70, 69 ..........38, 64 64 78 58 70 78, 77 70, 43, 114, 154 .29 44 58 126 ....,.....58, 149: 161 58 ...........70, 163 , ....... 70, 134 78 62 78 64 ........70, 154 70 Baze, Doc ............ ....... 6 4 Beale, Russell ............. .............. 6 4 Beaty, Laura ...,.................. ..................... 6 4 Behannon, Kenneth ......... ........... 3 7, 38, 78 Bell, Will ..................... ................. 5 8 Benson, David ......... Bergene, Lillie ..... Berkley., Fred ........ ........78, 114 78 S8 Bernard, John ................. ....... 7 0 Bickel, Vernon ................ ..-.-. - 64 Blankenship, Rosemary ........ . ................. 78 Bodine, Paul Jr ................ ..,...................... 5 8 Bond, Beth ......,.............. ..,.. . ..36, 45, 48, 64 Bowers, Hazel .......,............ ..................... 7 8 Bradford, Robert C .......... .................. 5 5 Bozarth, Bruce .........,...... ....... 7 8 Brand, Mildred ...,................ ....... 7 8 Braswell, John Franklin ......... Brawner, Byron .................... Brewster, John .............,.... Brewster, Roma .....,....... Brewster, William ....,... Brigham, James ......... Brooks, Brooks, Joyce ......... Brooks, Brough, .l ay ............. Thelma ......... Dolores ......... 64 78 64 70 .........70 58 79 70 79 70 6tlfL6!2l'lt lil - Brower, Melvin .... Brower, Warren ..... Brown, Dorothea ........ Brown, Lee .............,. Brown, Gertrude ........ Brown, Neil ............... Brown, llean ............. Brown, Thomas ............. Brown, Viola Thea ..... Brown, Vergelene ......... Buddle, Elizabeth ......... Budke, Evelyn ........ Bullock, Reatha ...... Burgess, Rozellen .. Burlison, Lois ...... L.. Burton, Billy .......... Burton, Charles ...... Card, Ellen .............. ........79, 154, 162, 166 70 79 88 64 79 79 79 70 64 79 79 58 70 611 64 . ....,........................,....... 88 Cairns, Robert .......... .......... 7 9, 46, 70, 160, 163 Cale, Carolyn .......... Carlsen, Sue Dolore S...... Ca rtwri ht, Harold ......... 2 Carver, Joan ....... ...... . Chavis, Cecil ................. Chalfant, Allan .............. Chambers, Robert .......... Champlin, Leigh ........... Chew, Mary ............... Chew, Samuel ........... Chin, Audry ................. Christiansen, Kerry. ...... . Churchill, Glenda ......... Dorothy ....... Clayton iBobl ......... Clouse, Frank ........ Claim. ...........57, 58, 155 65 71 79 65 71 71 79 79 80 71 71 .........65, 15-1- 165 Coats, l:.dd1e ...............,... ........ Cobb, Edward ........................ ......... 7 2 Connally, Margarette Sue ....... ...,..... 6 5 Cook, Lois .............................. ................ 8 0 Cortez, Paul .... . ................. Cortines, Ramon ...... Cox ,Alice ............ Cozzens, Doyle ........, Crain, Frances ..... Cramer, Anne .... .. Cronk, Leslie ............ Crosson, James ............ Cummin s Herbert 71, 138 ........71, 154- .........71, 37, 166 g , ....... ................... 6 5 Cummins, Teddy ......... ........ 7 1, 149 Dale, Bill ...,..,........... .............................. 5 3 Davies, Tad ....... .............. .. ..................... 8 0 Davis, Ed ........... .......... 3 0, 46, 57, 58, 148 Davis, John ........ .......... 7 1, 69, 148, 165 Davis, Monty ........ ............. 6 5, 143, 160 Dean, David ......... ............................ 8 0, 77 Dean. Roland ....... ........ 5 9, 137, 138, 16-1- Decker, Marvin DeLanc-y, Warren Denney. Velma Denniston, Irl ...- Dickey, lral ......... Dickson, Wayne ..... Dixon, John ......... Douglas, Evelyn ...... Dudley, Dorothy ........ Durose, Gwen ,........ Duke, Barbara Dunn, Arlene ..... Dyer, Jack .........,. Earley, Naoma ..,.... Ecltels, Paul C. .......... . Ed in ton Howard 8 5 1 --- Edwards, Cetora ........ Edwards, Ruth ....... Els, Herbert ......... Eng, Harry ......... Erny, Robert ........ Evans, Eleanor Feathers, Joann ..... Fix, Ruth ............. Flatt, Charles , .... Flentage, Don ..... Floyd, Jeanne ..... Forbes, Beverly .....,. Fork, Louis ........... Forney, Jack ........ Frey, Harold ........ Frye, Ruth .......,.......... Futtere, Forrest ......... Gault, Marian Janice Gensel, Gerald .............. Gibson, Lyle ............... Gift, John ......... Gipe, Bill ............. Givens, John ........... Goens, Donald ....... Golightly. Wilma Good, Geraldine ...... Gordon, Lila ........ Graham, Leslie ....... Graley, Wanda .... Greer, Harold ......... Gregory, Clyde ....... Griflith, Roland .......... Grinder, Marilyn .. Grout, Robert ......... Gutel, Beulah ........ Hale, Birdeena 80 88 80 65 .........l17 59 56 ........53, 56 59 65 71 80 80 80 .........135 65 71 65 .........72, 162 80 80 80 80 59 65 48, 62 ........29, 65, 149, 164 ........48, 59, 125, 133 80 81 si 81 56 65 31, 59 81 59 .........81, 167 ........39, 59 .........72, 114 72 65 81 .........59, 117, 118, 121 Hamilton, Peggy ........ ...................,.. 3 5 ,38, 72 Hanna, William ...................... 27, 28, 32, 5 9,111 Hansen, Evelyn .,,.,. ......,.,.,............,.., 8 1, 114 Harper, Bonnie ....... ............. 7 2 5. i- .L L 9'- -- Harris, Bettie Sue ....... Hart, Faith .......,.,...... Hartman, Pauline ..... Hartzler, Ella Mae ....... Harvey, Rebecca ..... Harvey, Aileen ...... Hawes, Lynn ...,......... Hecht, Elizabeth ....... Hedges, Marie ...... Herndon, Joe ...... Herron, John ...... Hill, Doris ...... 81 .63, 66, 167 66 81 81 81 59 81 81 Hill, Joyce ,.... .....,... 6 61 120 Hill, Myrtle .,..... .....,..--... 5 9 Hipple, Marion ..... ......,.. 5 9 Hislar, Margaret ..... ................................,.. 7 2 Hobel, Lee Eldon ..........................................., 56 Hodgson, Beverley .......... 29, 37, 44, 72, 69, 167 Holt, Raymond ................................................ 66 Hoover, Marvin ................................ 72, 149, 165 Hoover, Roy William ................ 63, 66, 111, 114 Hopkins, Bobby ,............... 72, 147, 148, 163, 165 59 Householder, Donnell .................................... Hubbard, James .............................................. 81 Huchel, Joan ....................... .......... 3 1. 114 Hudgens, Allan Eugene ........ .......... 6 6, 142 Huey, Torrey ....................... .............. 6 6 Hull, William .......,.......... .......... 7 2 Huffman, James ...... ...... 8 2 Hunt, Rae ............. ......................... 8 2 Hunt, Jewel ........... ............................ 5 9 Hurst, Jack .............. ................................ 8 2 Huston, Vance .,.............. 66, 155, 162 Ingersoll, Betty Lou ...... ............. 7 2, 114, 167 lngersoll, Gordon ........ ........ ,. ............... 8 2 lshimine, Florence ...... ................. 5 9 Jack, Don ................ .... : . 88 Jacobson, Marian .... ...... 8 8 Jang, Kenneth' ........ Janzen, Darlene ...... Jay, Harold ...................... Jenkins, Dorothy .................... Jenkins, Veda Josephine ....... Jensen, Lee .,....................... Jesme, Joanne .......... ........ Jobe, Clarice ........ J obe, Robert ........ Joe, Victor .........,.. J ones, Neveta ...... Jones, Shirlee ................... 82 66 82 ........82, 88 82 82 66 72 66 82 73 .........41, Johnson, Dale ..................... .............. 8 2 Johnson, James Roemer ......... 53, 56 Johnson, Myrna .......,......... .......... 5 6 Johnston, Don .................. .............. 8 2 Johnston, Eugene ....... ,,, .,.,.,, 62, 115 Jory, Barbara Jean ........ ......... - ....... 8 2 Joseph, Marianne ..... Karg, Victor .......... Kearney, George ....... Keller, Ella ............... Kelley, Mary Jane ....... Kelley, Robert ......... Kerns, Vesta ............. Kersey, William ........... Killgore, Elizabeth ...... King, Eunice Ann ....... King, John ............... Kingwell, Victor ....... Kirby, Madelyn ....... Kirkgard, Sue ..... Kissee, John ...... Kissee, Sarah ....... Klafike, Ben ............. Klafflce, Charles ....... Klafilce, Ruth ........... Klusmann, Barbara .. Knight, Delbert ..,........ Knox, Wayne .................. Koerner, Philip .................. Kragenbrink, Richard ........ Kuckuck, Charles .......... Kuckuclc, Paul .............. Kuntz, Duane .............. Landsborough, Joyce ...... 82 82 56 59 83 83 88 88 .,.......66, 114 60 IIQIIIIEBQ ....1'.If.'.liii', 86l .........66, Langford, Ed ............................................... ..... Larsen, Jack Gilbert ...................................... Latter, George ...................... 29 Leach, Ray ................................ 44, 60, 149 60 60 83 73 66 88 60 60 73 66 128 60 83 62 73 130 62 125 73 66 165 73 Lecrone, Ronald ............... .. ........ ...... ...... .......... Ledermann, Dorothy Lea Leonard, Rena ....,............... Lee, Robert ...................... Lee, John .............................. Leach, Ralph, Joseph ......... Lehman, Marianne .......... Lewis, George William ...... Lewis, Lynne ....... - ........... Lietz, Marlene ................. Lindlief, Donald Grant ...... Little, Flora ....... : ............,... ....ffffi2i5f' Little, Charles Wmdel ...................... ............ Lochridge, Troy Franklin .............. 33, 155, Lovelace, Roselle ................ .............. Locke, Harvey ................ Lobough, Shirley .......,. McCandless, Marion ........ McClane, Calvin ........... McCorkle, Patricia .. McCorkle, Vernon ...... McCutcheon, Bonnie ....... McElhatton, Fred ......... ...,...,...73, 83 83 83 83 73 166 60 83 83 73 83 73 88 165 67 60 83 162 67 46 83 McElwee, Bob ................................................ 67 McGonagill, Joyce Mae McKee, Betty .................... ......... 3 9, 83 McQuilliams, Carol ....... ..................... 8 4 MacDonald, Roy ............. .................. 8 4, 114 Mack, Bonnie Jean ........ ........................ 3 6, 67 Mack, Burt ................... ....... 3 3, 57, 60, 111 MacLearn, Carol ......... .................. 7 3, 128 Mains, Claudora ...... Mallicoat, Sam ............ Mallory, Eugene .............. Malmstrom, Donald ....... Mance, Stephen .......... Marshall, Elizabeth ........ Martinez, Ramon .... Mathis, Virginia .,.. Mayo, Thendora ...... Meidlein, Phyllis ........ Menconi, Conrad ........ Meneely. Floyd ........ Michael, Roy .......... Miller, Donald ...,.... Miller, Bill ............ Miller, Doris ........ Miller, Eleanor .... Miller, Jean ........ Miller, Maynard ...... Miller, Meredith ........ Miller, Paul .............. Miller, Stanley ........ Miranda, James ........... Mischke, Richard ....... Mitchell, Arthur ...... Mitchell, Mickey ........ Mokhtariang Hector .... Morehouse, Dale ...,.. Morton, Carolyn ...... Moulton, Donna ..... ..........159 55 67 73 84 67 56 73 73 84 ,.........74, 162 84 74 74 67 114 67 ...........29, 38, , 114 131 84 84 .........29, 38, 60 ..........74, 152 .........46, 67 Myers, Ray .......... ------..-A'.'- 6 7 Mullett, Richard ....,. .......... 7 4, 160 Mundell, Winfield ......................------.------------- 67 Munger, Wilma ....................... .......... ..-..----..-- 6 7 Murdock, Joan ................ 7 4, 69, 147, 167, 168 Murray, Lucille ...........................----,-----.-------- 67 Murphy, Minnie Sue .................................... 84 Nease, Bob .,,......,., 29, 34, 60, 57, 156, 159, 160 Nelson, Agnes .................,..................-.--..------ -- 00 Nelson, Dorothy ....................-.--.-- - ..----..--------- 74 Nelson, Elmer .... Nelson, Wayne ......... Neuharth, Loralie ...... Newcomer, Adeline ........ Newell, James ............ Newland, Lela ........ fIfIffIf5liQ 5iQ i65Q 1 60 11 74 .....,......29, 84, 77 61 56 74 Odneal, Delores ..................,---.---- ------------------- Ogden, Lawrence .................. 74, 29, 69, 114, 139 oldridge, Buff ........... 1 ....................... 34, 61, 111 Sherwood, Loretta ...... Potter, Dave ....... .. Williams, Elaine Ruth Roberts, Oris ........................... -,xii 85 Roddy, Gwendolyn Louise ...... ....... 6 1 Rodriguez, J oe ....................... Rollins, -Leora ..................... Ryan, LaVon ...... .......85, 77, 126 75 Ryan, Boyd ....... .........,.....,......... . .......68 114 124 Rve, Shirley ........... .. Olson, Don .............. Orrin, Lorraine ........ Orrin, Roy ............... Osborn, Harold ........ Pallett, Faith ....... Parker, Ed ......... Parker, William .......... Payne, Gerdonna ............ Mar'orie Helen Pease, J Petridis, Policardo Phillips, Wallace ..... Pittam, Robert ........ Plymire. James ........ Polino, Michael .......... Posey, Billie Mae . ....... Posey, Marie ........... .. Potter, Susan ........ Potter, .loy ................ Pounds, Eleanore ........ Powers, Charles .......,... Pogi, Arline, Doris .... Price, Paul ,............. Price, Russell ........... Purdy, Mildred ........ Purkiser, Joyce ..... Ouimby, Merwin .... . . V s v 61 .......62, 120 ..........37, 67 .........30, 61, 51 ..........45, 74 .........29, 36, 61 84 84 as 68 sa .........1s4, 165 ........48, 68, 126 68 Redmond, Donald ............................ 85, 46, 161 Reece, Ivan ................................,,....,,..,.,,,,, ,,,,, 8 5 Reynolds, Mel .........,...... 29, 41, 47, 48, 57, 68 Restrick, Ruth ................................... , ...... ..... 88 Rhodes, Bertus .......................................... 68, 114 Rhodes, Leta Mae ....... .,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 8, 114 Richards, Lewis ........ .......... 5 4, '55, 53, 54 Rico, Ozdon ......... ......................... 6 R Riflel, Richard ...... ,. .,., ,, ,..,,..,, 85, 77 Robart, Lois ....,...,..,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Roberson, Phyllis .......... ....,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,, 7 5 Sakata, Mariko Marie .................,................ 85 Salladay, Helen ........................ 75, 69, 114, 115 Santin, Hector ............ ............................. 3 5 Sanchez, Mirian ................. ......................... 8 5 Saucier, David ....................... .......... 5 7, 61 Schad, Evelyn Ernestine ........ ........... 7 5 St-harn, Dick ,........,,............... ........ 6 1 Scharn, Jack ....................... ........ 6 1 Schlenz, .lohn ................. ........ 8 5 Schmidt, Lawrence ....... ........ 7 5 Schmidt, Marvin ........ ........ 8 5 Schott, Henry .............. Schubert, Donald ........ 85 85 Scofield, llavid ........ Scorza, llomenic .... S4-ott, Jeanne Verl ..... 75 88 Seal, Bill ...,............. ................... 7 5 Seal, Jack ................ ......... 7 5, 69, 114 Search, Ira ................. .............................. 6 1 Seltzer, Bud .................... .......... 2 9, 35, 37, 61 Shamberger, Louise ...... .,.....,......,,........,.,,,. 7 5 Sholty, Marjorie ............ Shigekawa, David ............ Silbaugh, Helen Carol .....,.. Sims, lda Ruth ................ Sims, Vance .................. .........28, 31, 68, 114 86 75 Simpson, Marion ....... ............................., 7 5 Sistrunk, Weldon ........ ........................... 7 5, 114 Skiles, Richard ........... .......... 4 4, 68, 149, 164 Skipworth, Erwin .......... .....................i....,,.. 8 6 Slaughter, Charmion ........ ........................ 6 I Slinkard, Phyllis .......... ..... 8 6 Smith, .loan ............,.... ......... 8 6 Smith, David Dean ...... ............ 86 Smith, Doris ................ ......... 86 , 168 Smith, Gwen ..................... ....... 3 7, 86 Smith, ,lack Garland .....,,. ,,,.,,,,, 6 8 Smith, Corbin ................ ,.......,.,, 6 l Smith, Roy ......................... ,,..,.. 2 9, 62 Snead, Alberta .lane ........ ......... 8 6 Spears, Herb .................. .,.,, 8 6 Speaks, .loanne ........... ,,.., 8 6 Spilde, Ann ........................... ..... 6 1 Steelhead, Naomi ...................,, ,.,....,.... 6 8 Steelhead, Ralph Benjamin ..,.... ,....,,......... 6 1 Steelhead, Phyllis ,.,..,,,..........., ,,,,,,,.,. 1 59, 168 Stevens, Elizabeth ...,...,,...,.. ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 8 6 Stiflier, .leff ................. ............ Stickley, Marvin Stinnette, .lohn ....... Storey, LeRoy ..... Stout, Joy Eileen Streety, Patricia Sullivan, Ruth ..... Swallorrl, Wilmer ....... Tarazi, Elijah L. ...... . Taylor, Clifford ....... Taylor, June ....... Tenove, Murray ..... Teale, Richard ....... Thomas, .loseph ..... Todd, Paul ............. Tormohlen, Irene ....... Trembly, Ruth Irene .... Tripp, Geneva ............. Truscott, Sally ....... Tubbs, James' ............ Van Gent, Winifred ...... 61 86 86 .......63, 68 75 86 .......44, 86 .......37, 39, 75 87 62 76 61 76 76 68 87 87 68 Tucher, Paul .......... A ........ .,....... 8 7 , 161 76 62. Verrips, A. Pearl ....... Volkema, Fred ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Waldron, Richard ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Wales, Rose ..........,,., ,,,,,,,, 4 4, 62, 125 Walla1'e. Klaus ,l. ...... , ,,,.,,,,,,,,-.. 76 Wallis, Lois Blanche .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 7 Warner, Gloria .,,,,.,,,,.,, .,,,,,,, 7 6, 126 Warren, Juanita ..... ............. 6 3, 68 Warthman, ,lack ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-.,,,,-..,-,-- 7 5 Watkins, Barbara ..,.... ......... 4 7, 48, 62 Walls, Marilyn ............................... .....,.,,.,.,.,,. 7 6 Weatherby, Betty Mae .................................. 76 Webb, Bruve .............,.......... 29 38, 87, 114, 162 Welvh, Michael ......................,., ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 West, Philip ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,, Wetzel, Nelson Emmett ....... Wheaton 76 87 , James .........,........., ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Wheaton, Verna Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,-,, 62 Wheeler, Earl ..............,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 7, 68 Wheeler, Vangie .......... 37, 48, 62, 57, 126, 132 Wheeler, Gay .............................................. .. 87 Whitcomb, Bonnie .......................................... w'iiiIQ, ii1mh .... 27. 28, 32, 43, 62, 152, 159, 167, 168 68 Whitley, Wayne .......... Whitley, James Wiebe, Herbert ..... Wiebe, Johanna ....... Wiese, Clarence ....... Wild, Edward ....... Wild, Leah ...............,... Wild, Paul ..,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,, Williams, Williams, Erlene Hazel 62 62 88 68 76 87 62 68 Williams, .lean ...,.............. 33, XVilliams Kenneth ............. , Williams, Williamson, Lillyan ........ Winter, LeRoy ...,,,,,,,.,, Wise, Celia ............... Wise, William ...... Woo, .lack - ,,,,,..... Wfoods, Twylla ......... Working, Audrey .......... Working, Dona .lean ...... Workman, LeRoy ............ Workman, M. Louise ...... Worrell, W'right, Wright, Wright, Yenney, Yocom, Young, Young, Young, Robert .......... . Carolyn .,..... Stanley ..... Nadine ....... Virginia ...,...,,,,,, Ruth ........................,,, Evelyn Frances ........ Irene ...,,,.......,.,,,,,,. William .,...,,,,,,,,,, Zehrt, Evelyn ............ Zurcher, Margaret ....... :snr iv J W Q ' A we Martha ......,..................................... , ,.,1 1 76 , 0 , 111, 112 87 87 ..........68, 114 87 76 76 65 65 ..........87, 140 87 ..............114, as ..........76, 69, 168 as ..........62, 124 88 76 88 62 62 6, ,L ,Q fwlfii -Q HI. .s. f . 'i . ii? 1, uf l rl 'Q . ...4.i,,-. -,. 'iiL'?L'7t 'i2y a' ss. li. X 1 A L Azl-L-.- I ' 1 1 .-an-H ff 17 Win afa K C UPC 25... , . ' - ' , 1, .K ,ll A 173 tv 36--nap' 4 've -A 4, The Nazarene Churches of the Southwestern educational zone are responsible for much of the support of Pasadena College. They are constantly investing in the lives of the students ' that pass through these portals of learning. LOYAL T0 CIIIII 'IIA EDUCATIO R52 COLORADO DISTRICT CHURCH of the NAZARENE 5 OFFERING fig LOFTY OPPORTUNITIES FOR I CONSECRATED YOUTH Dist. Superintendent 174 Rev. C. B. Cox fm? II'. :I I 'g.,g.'1 , mf. p u ga-:I 2 , ,I . I ' - VU 'I I, 1 I-I in I ' . ' ,J '.,- an ' fi 5 '-r 15-3, fr , . . .-,A ,-.I ,.--,, Eff.. ':.+'.:- ,J Q. a SUCC88SfUQl,i,gfQgl' .- 1' ' T. 'J WW E I. 'Jw-. vfjfi A IHA.-,I gf A ',g '.5, E-,IQ ',1'.f. -'. ,.. , A'5aa..3gim I Qifjfrdi -- R393 'Q ffygjfj, +1.55 . - ivjsgif 'rf' vigeffif. g3,.a1ggI RFQ' Wrf. S5225 .R-f55?3h4'I29'. Wli- 'T 12-'V'-339 is - I '- And for qted future 75:3 fgaf QA 155731, 'IIQEQL I3f.i ',E..',Ii '24 .H-2:4 '-I-1359, '?'?'?h TEL.. .- .fu 5 ' fr:--1. -5 Eff: Yrwr. y,,.gwv,5Q31g. I . i- Elf. f Vg' Ki:-.5 'rfS'::- ': T!1v.Tf! I-71.6 I.,-rm 5.335 Y ia RIAA w.,:-5:5 -H I '11 mf, -.-, , , ., I-w.a'1F., Q' lrirniftf' V5 Q3 .VX ' wg. ., 11, , fi D.-f COLORADO DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. REACHING COLORADO YOUTH FOR GOD THRU PASADENA COLLEGE fix DE IITEII T0 HIILINESS EVA GELI FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Walnut 8. Biiou COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO CLYDE C. DAWSON, Pastor A Friendly Church A Spiritual Atmosphere y WM. L. GUY, S.S. Supt. DONALD E. BLAND, N.Y.P.S. Pres. ' MRS. LEONA LINGON, W.F.M.S., Pres. O. G. CROSS, Sec'y. H. C. MCSHANE, Trecs. COLORADO SPRINGS EVANGELISTIC CENTER-LOCATED AT THE FOOT OF WORLD FAMOUS PlKE'S PEAK LONGMONT C0ngmluIa!zbr15 CHURCH of the NAZARENE C7055 0 52 c1'IZ'K'Z:l'.fll. Qffffe We Appreciate Pasadena College LONGMONT' COLORADO DENVER FIRST CHURCH DENVER, COLORADO A friendly ond spirifucl church in The friendly Long's J. B. MILLER JAMES JANDREAU Pegk Cify- Minister Minister of Music A M. G. BASSETT, Pastor 175 usu-a-f-- . Compliments of THE FIRST CHURCH ofthe NAZARENE fe Ft. Lupton, Colorado -5--7-we f-A-we WILLIAM M. MMKAY, Pastor - -4-5-V' '77' if - Q t ,Q V Soufhside Builds Again! Compliments of- , n Rev. Bertha Crowe Make this your church home when ln Denver , , Evangelist , f Of Southslde Church xr! Northwest District of the Nazarene ' lg Church of the Nazarene 2699 South Lincoln St. Denver, Colo. . Tel- RUC9 4220 h In Personal Evangelism Box 527 Crusade-All Out for C' B' MYLANDER, Pastor Kansas City 10, Mo. Souls 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO PASADENA COLLEGE l I1IgIv3-2-2+.r:-:-3-1-54:-g'g.g.7,'.-.vc-.1-1-91 'Y-.-.vu-,,-.-.f,, . ,-,V-y ..... ,...,.,-,,,.v... . .. ...:...1,.-E...1:::5:1:f:f1:f:::s:s:' f -f. V1 ' ' -F f -me-' 1-w1:z:5: ' -' -'-1 :22-2:5:z:5'.s -z, 1 11- 1 'f -' '- '5:2:3:s:s:s:5:s:s:s:s:s:s:s We ...,. T I 5552525555525955sf55IE222F2E21If1IfE521152ss:sg5if55if555sQe535:5s5s25532g2g5g3g5Qf555s,s:f2f 1:egsiiisiaiiisiziaffffi-irfgigf' f+F'E?:21f1f j ' 11555555555353Esf5is225255E525252if52555225555552522225Ss5552EsE555E5aiiiziaisiagrgism 0 C 055 Svpporf ond Lo Sierra PUSGCISUO f , Staff of L Sfvdenfs '52 CORNER OF SPRUCE AND LEAD ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO AIbuquerque's T iff? Q,:,.,g45gE1E, .2252 sf'- 45-.,-iff' :5 '51:.3E5I, ' 'SE2E15jE'- .. - 12525252 :EEEEEEEEEZS V+ :I ' filfifi' E3i5S52325S5Es: 5:555E?35f ..sEs' ' Ff r:rEE5EEii?f?fiE5i353?' 535 : f EvangelisTic HAROLD DANIELS Pastor Cenler ' MILTON HARRINGTON, Minister 0 o I LOVINGTON, NEW MEXICO v L S Z t On The Eastern Edge of fhe Zone ' Sends Greetings To Pasadena College Faculty and Sfuclenls FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Our Own College 2923 ALAMOGORDO Q 1:14:11 HAROLD W. ' MORRIS GEORGE E. SAUCIER H U R C H E N R EN E Pastor Asso. Pastor First 8. Avenue B Telephone 4686 177 NORTH ERN CALIFORNIA kDlSTRlC A X ,Q .-f., K, THISISOUR Morro 2151 AS we ENTER A NEW QUADREN N I UM l w Qlltt . 4' 7k,0WaZezbaa1zZwze We 54414442 fazbfaui E Esta blishinq New Frontiers in Home Missions 5 ond l :ng the globe ':xfz05zffef:,ess,eee ' Peesomu sow. w 3 Encou raql flq av svsky msrok 443,324,551 i Keeping Fi res of Personal Love and Devotion Kind led i Promoting 'NA,f42 ZA5A'22'5EfvQf'?5'Yfi-'2'5'0 Reg. Hovvva rdgwfieeten em m. is er Dr: H. Orton Wi ley 1, 682122. Efdwite' Bob and Madge Killian rlll'sf2r if Qalifornicis Qapltczl Qity Qhurch H Harold G. Gardner xxx- ' H I I M mister ff- Gertrude W. Mclntyre Director of Christian Education Grace Peterson Zeigler Minister of Music H FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 28th and S Streets SACRAMENTO 16, CALIF. H s u 9 A pp rt 9 P a c II 9 H Eght f y g p pl tt d g P d C II g 57 L 9 E d t ALBANY Y A CHURCH HF THE NAZARENE H H ' FW? l T A- A , A ' if -Cililgg , , ,. -, A , vt' ' 3 U.. 0 A A . A H V Y V N Q H -l A V G 1 ROBERT A. MORAN HH , I Y I :H ' - Minister X 'l ig' 1 V 5 :V H May Godls richest blessing rest upon faculty d H students of Pasadena College. M- W- GUNN 'H Sincerely, Pago' FIRST CHURCH H Congratulations H of MIB Class of '52 NAZARENE SANTA IPAHUJLA A' G' 'MNNERSA Pam' CHURCH of the NAZARIENJE Amador at Alabama Sts. H VALLEJO CALIF 221 W. Ninth St. Santa Paula, Calif. H 179 SAN JOSE FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Corner Twenty-first 81 San Fernando Sfs. When in San Jose, come and worship with us. A warm welcome awaits you. PA RSONAGE 321 South Twenty-second St. Phone: CYpress 2-3525 A. C. AUCSBURY, Pastor If THE OAKDALE Church of the Nazarene Congratalates the PASTOR REV HAROLD BUCKNER 42 Class of '52 180 Pasadena C We Love Thee MERCED Church of the Nazarene 'I7fh and D Sf. 'GT he Friendly Churchv WELCOME ORRAL L. SEAGO, Minister THE PALO ALTO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2490 Middlefield Road, Palo Allo, California Yours for a Christ Centered Educationv VERNON E. THOMAS, B.D., Pastor DA. 2-3097 When in the Bay Area You Are Invited to Worship at GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 'IOI Vista Grande Ave. DALY CITY, CALIFORNIA . Congratulations Class of '52 REV. CARLOS L. STEPP, JR. fClass of 'Sly Pastor At YOUI' SCYVICC Evangelist and Bible Expository REV. M. F. GORDON 24-17 C Street Selma, California THE DENAIR CHURCH STOCKTON FIRST cuunc Hunter and Park Streets 0 F sTocKroN, cAuFonNlA INIKZARENE Gratton Road at Walton Avenue Dennir, California Ux:2D FLOYD W. HAWKINS, Pastor The Church of the Nazarene in Denair with its seven Pasadena College Alumni seruls greetings to the class of 952.39 FRANK GASKILL, Sunday School Superintendent LOIS HUNT, W.F.M.S. President ARLEE SCOTT, N.Y.P.S. President 5:5 BOB MEADOWS, Choir Director WM- A- WELCH, Pastor The Church and School Build Togetherv Pies! Church of The Nazarene THE CHURCH WITH THE BEAUTIFUL WINDOWW BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA Congratulates - Class of '52 A SPIRITUAL- FRIENDLY- SINGING CHURCH EDWARD T. LANCASTER, Pastor Chester Ave. at 4th H 18 NORTH SACRAMENTO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF ...., I .. H00 Cecilia Ave- 1 ,4....., Rev- C'Yde C- 01510 f 5: 5' ,.-,. -. 4.-.-. 4 NORTH SACRAMENTCTS EVANGELISTIC CENTER Best Wishes to Pasadena College and the Class of 552 1- IRS 1 C H U RC 11 .1 B,.,-,,,,,-,,g T gl -Y . f. .. 1111 1 or 1 H 1, I , X A .I -at SAN FRANCISCO' -'In p.lImgb A Z A R E N 11 Q f f --A 3541-20TH swam J?-5' 6 -'Z ll ' ...Q '. ., If I ' SERMONS THAT CHALLENGE ' MUSIC THAT INSPIRES ' inal- ' FELLOWSHIP THAT LIFTS W- R- '-f 'Phf'- Mime' W'l1e11 in San Francisfo, Uforship lVith Us 182 IN THE BEAUTIFUL SANTA CLARA VALLEY jaUe6Hg jAI'0blgA Y LOS A GELES DISTRICT ill -J 3 STOP AND ATTEND 3 Best Wishes to Pasadena College . , :J 2 San Jose Westside 5 ,,,,,,, S ON HIGHWAY 17 C 3 -E ' g Fon 5 GRAHAM CHURCH : ' good music gg ll H . , , , 5 I E E a spnrltual service 5 D o - 5 E., a friendly handshake 1 ' e , 3 N A Z A R E N E CJ rest for the weary S 2: . 2 Q USE Q WRITE: E Q REV. CHARLES CROFT 87th and Compton Ave. Z ' M LOS ANGELES 2, CALIF. 5 2204- W. Pioneer San Jose, Calif. EEE! GATEWAY TO THE MOUNTAINS AND THE SEA REV. L. A. WHITCOMB Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 A Friendly Welcome for All P. C. Students CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. DON HUGHES REV. LEONARD DODSON Anas. Pastor Sunday School Superintendent A Fflur Star Sulllllly' School I A Seven Point W.F.M,S. REV. GLENN CHAFFEE MISS MINNIE BELLE DANIELS . A I . . Mi,,i,,,, of Tam MRw:6,cJi.ng,Wd,,,, 'Zn ncrease m Church Memberslup 0 An Honor MRS. FLORA NTI . AGNER ' Church Sncratary N.Y.P.S. President N'Y'P'S' . All Budgefs Pald In Full COLORADO at GRAND OAKS AVE. 183 LOS ANGELES AFTER F ORTY - THREE YEARS I DR. A. E. SANNER, 31 years a district superintendent in CALIFORNIA DISTRICT, IN 1950, the Church of the Nazarene, AS THE FORMER SOUTHERN BY DIVISION THE DISTRICT BE- 19 of which em Wim 'he Southern California districts. CAME TWO, THE NEW SOUTH- ' ERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT, AND ---- THE NEW LOS ANGELES DISTRICT. WITH THE 1952 ASSEMBLY IN MAY THE LOS ANGELES DISTRICT WILL HAVE CARRIED ON TWO YEARS. BEGINNING OVER AGAIN WITH 50 CHURCHES, THERE ARE NOW 55 CHURCHES AND TWO MISSIONS. ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE WORK HAVE SHOWN SPLENDID INCREASES, THE OFFERINGS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS HAVE REACHED 860,000 THE FIRST YEAR. THE TOTAL INCREASE IN PROPERTY VALUES BY VIRTUE OF NEW CHURCHES AND OTHER BUILDINGS AND PROPERTIES HAS BEEN i5620,000. THE CRUSADE FOR SOULS HAS BEEN THE CONSTANT CRY, AND PRAYER, AND DRIVE, WITH MANY WON FOR CHRIST AND THE CHURCH. THIS DISTRICT IS HAPPY TO HAVE WITHIN ITS BOUNDS PASADENA COLLEGE AND THE HISTORIC SOUTHERN' CALI- FORNIA CAMP MEETING. BLESSINGS UPON THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF OUR BE- LOVED PASADENA COLLEGE. ON WITH THE REVIVAL! i' ir -lr ir DISTRICT CHURCH SCHOOL BOARD Congratulates Class of '52 District Superintendent, A. E. SANNER Chairman, B. JERRY McCLAIN Treasurer, M. ESTES HANEY g Vice Chairman, HENRY B. WALLIN Daily Vac. Bible Sch., WM. L. McKEE Promotional Secretary, LYLE K. POTTER Challenger Page Editor, A. B. KNIGHT Secy. Christian Service Training, L. D. McNALL Delegate At Large, WM. URSCHEL Los Angeles District , , Sunday Schools 184 DISTRICT Ti-IE 40th CAMP MEETING THIS GREAT ENCAMPMENT WILL CONVENE AGAIN IN THE NAZARENE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM AUGUST 21 - 31, 1952, ON PASADENA COLLEGE CAMPUS. SEATS FOR 4,000. ANOTHER SPLENDID GROUP OF WORKERS WILL CARRY ON THE HIGH TRADITIONS OF THIS CAMP, DEDICATED TO THE CAUSE OF HOLINESS EVANGELISM. HERE ARE THE LEADERS: n HOWARD SWEET EN-evangelist MENDELL TAYLOR-evangelist BOB AND MADGE KILLION-song leaders and musicians EVELYN SANNER-pianist, and a corps of youth workers. Pray much, put this date on your calendar as a must and come to give and receive real spiritual help and inspiration. Bring your unsaved friends and win a soul! XQ, MISSIO Q 6'Giving Christ to the Nations Greetings and very best wishes from the Officers and Members of the Southern California District Women's Foreign Missionary Society Mrs, A, E. Sonner, President Mrs. M. M. Lowrey, Recording Secretary Mrs. Robf. Gorham, Supt. of Study Mrs. L. D. Meggens, Vice President Miss Bernice Morehouse. Treasurer Mrs. George Rodda, SUPT- of Pub- Mrs. Jomes Wooton. Corr. Secretary 185 QR-1 I-A ,,.-, .El 5 , 55 Q 2 1,5 4. .!' Qi Qvhfrf : wa v CHURCH of the NAZARENE 186 at gb gilt . 4-fl? 'r::.f,.: .- ,-:V ' ...Q ., ,-,.. 7 ' ' I , . 'ugvir-I 'J' ge' 4 . - 4 -:-15' rv lr ., . Y .,-,, ., P,-:i,. m NEW HOME OF THE MOTHER CHURCH OF THE DENOMINATION The First Church of the Nazarene of los Angeles Third Sf. at Juanita Ave. Iiusf east of Vermonrl Rev. M. KIMBER MOULTON, DJJ., Minister Rev. WEAVER W. HESS, D.D., Visiting Minister Mr. RALPH W. HORNRECK, Youth Director AN EVER-EXPANDING PROGRAM WITH A SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS TO SERVE YOU Praise God For Pasadena College A I h b Um: fU MONTROSE CHURCH or THE NAZARENE Welcomes You Florenciia ai Orangedole MONTROSE, CALIFORNIA :wx:5:3:51::z:2:2:2:5:2:5:2:2rs:212:5:2:5:51112:5.1:5:R-.12:so512:2:2:1:3:3:5:s:2:5:s:1:5:::5:e:5:5:2:2:f::1:2'.5:2:as:2:2:5:21212.5:2:s:3:2:5:s:s:2:3:z:a. . V . Ii . W NO. CUHIS A . 1'51g:-I1:11grg:521:g:g:::':g:g:g:-:-:-:-:-:A+' .r'-.-.4:-:-:-:-.-.-.22:-.-:fz-:rz-:-: -.-. ' '4-44--4' '--4 : --r--'----r-r-- -- - A Awww ,T-A r xg? , I2 block, were or Ar- 1 3 '- I A v fr-xg, - -ff-1. V -- 3 A: s ' ' f 'Wi Ianiic Blvd.-one block a I on I I r R , 0 fl, Rl - 3. r ag -f----- Norih of Main Strechl Y' I D Large Enough to Ser-ve You- Small Enough to Need Yauv Sunday Bible School - - 9:30 A.M. ' Q' QA Morning Worship - - - 10:50 A.M. 41:-1-:r:r::: , :-7: 4:-.-:S::5:5,:5--1:12:31,z,:,:::::1:::::,:5, ,A -.:1::::: :::::::::::,:::5:,:1:: 5i2sii5i??5???: ' 1 lfifiiifififieifiiifie iaizisisizii' rj: r sg5g, .- 1115111252552 zrzr-rss. 1:2:3:5:2q'2:5:5. -2:3:,:5:,:::3.,:,-cl' - P53 .,,A :5 143:5- 522222555221 :.E: a:s1 -1:1:s:5aa1:F' - .1-:.1f::1:, 12 3 25:52 :r:a:s:::a.s:r.. ,'-a:a:a:z:2:s:r:s:.. ' ,. .:s.::':ee:1-lfzeg 'rs:s:sf:1 ifffffffiffffff 2r1Z5E3i5E5E5?f:E Z- vi- .1535ZZ52552523E5i5E5E 3E553i5' 'ILE' :rE1Er2:E:ZrI:ErEf ,4aE?iiy,, i255E2E5iiiiE5i2E ' 215E25e2ri2?5?225:. -2 '-1:21 1:2:2:r:2:e::v2:i: - ' 53512532553315:515:g:5:g:5:3:5:3:3:5: 1:1:5:5:6::5:5q::5:5g,.:v-.,.55:5: 35:51 . :2E1E2ErE1E221ErE2ErE' rr-r--'-4--1-11r:rz1::1:::1:2:1:11r1r, an 1:1122-. .r:x:::er--513:1:5335-':1:zr:3:1:g.'4 3:54 ,-::5:g13:g15f5:5f5:g:5: F25EiiiiEEEEE252s21i1222:212sis25Ss222s. 'I-52:11:52 --P-rife-ff:-2' 2' .3:5f51f1f3f3f1I121f3f1E 352555E55555553252fifE5E3E5E5E25EfE5E' 'A ' 11 35252555255555525222 :s12:21s:s:z:5:a:s:f:a:sfz:s:s:a:e:i:5- :eq---.. ..r:a:a.. A raz:a:z:z:s:s:a:z:e:s:rg IIf25255235is?55255s:s:r2zEi22Z2S::z:?rre:2 :e:rs?sis2tE1E'V1 152252i5?eS2Se2e222fE555Pe:- Eai2E155222s222zEs?s2z2sEz2s2s22f 1212535553225-''1f12fSe:12f1111 1-fr'-'-f 1 1 4.52232EffEfiiiiifiiifififiif' E2E2E222i2E2f222E2ifE222Ef21' .2ifi2ff2fz1:f52a21 . z eieifiiiiiif :SEEE52i2i2E25fiS2252ifi2E2i5f EfEf?iEQEQEfEQ:fE2??f: .QEflQ223QEfE2EQEIEQ1Q:QEQZ1E5:Q:, 1. '53252522325EQEiE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E 11frE1E5E3E5E5E3E5E3E5E5E525E5i fer Youth Hour ------ 6:30 P.M. L. C. MILLER, Pastor Evening Service ----- 7:30 P.M. OUR EMPHASIS The Baptism oigzle Hglyilfghost and Fire! W. sun-.ami .lawn att. : cs..c,fa. lk-.. W Q ' 5 , v ,,,-.ff 512 V, , I I - 'f .Mm aw , ' ' -- , ,,.,.f-- . fm' ' .1 :ii It 4 I .5 fi - 1 . ft ,- ',n I 'I ' . Jul-I ,J I f 17? ii - i 3 si -fi I V. .4 .. . Y. m ,I- I 1 :......-..., , . ' ' ,, .1.cn,..- 1 ,A,1, f . -- - , 144,424.14 ,J . ii i ww-:, 5 rg It g :Qi WI Q -gm -ig X ' 'J'- . , H - ---. Mx N .N 71. u , Q ,M C x, . 'Q - Q . QQ- ,x . ' ' If I - 'A4-kryw YA Q5 JT' 'H-L1 ' .f'1,,:. 4 1-- l .,, , V, H. . .I .x . ,. WASHINGTON PASADENA, CALIFORNIA at BRESEE J. G. Taylorson Minister To Our Hearts Are Open Your Needs . W. YOUNG, Assistant Minister CHESTER C. CRILL, Music Director CHALMER CARTWRIGHT, Youth Director 187 EL MONTE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Congratulations Lo Class of '52 . WM. L. McKEE God Bless-God Speed You on Your Mission to Make a Better World FILIPINO MISSION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE S. R. CATALINO Pastor PASADENA, CALIF PACKAGES OF CLOTHING GOING TO-OUR NATIVE CHURCHES AND MISSIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES. Greefings fo Pasadena College FROM NORTH HOLLYWOOD CHURCH ofthe NAZARENE I 1084 Harfsook Sf. ERIC E. JORDAN, Minister The friendly church with the Lighted Cross 188 Congratulations - from The friendly growing church IMJIIIIRPI W ,-al 5 . E44 A 'fd' P ,f1 QT: Q25 i -E J- -T L I f - A I- - I A I I T41 - 'JJ E- Yawfhf' - -Qflxfg-N T E M P L E C I TY CHURCH of the NAZARENE DOIL F. FELTS, Pastor 9953 Las Tunis Temple Ciiy, Calif. HAL GLOVER Mmm., THEIR ruzsr GRADUATION A L A D E N A There is something of interest 'for evef y age group ar the Church of the Nazarene CHURCH of ihe NAZARENE PM-1-I-S 'Me i SANTA MONILIXI CALIFORNIA Standing Behind Pasadena College Where You Are Always Welcome PARSONAGE CHURCH R- WAYNE 903 15:11 sn. 18th and GARDNER Exbmnk Washington 5-1681 Ext.-ook f 5-1656 H N! GN First Church of the Nazarenre Pczyczdencz Raymond at Chestnut ' I ' Img, lv Rev. Bertha Schwab, Visitor Henry B. Wallin, D.D., Minister W. Lee Mansveld, Minister of Music Where Faculty and Students Are Always Welcomea' A VITAL MESSAGE - A SINGING CHURCH 189 L . I I K ,'- A I I ' d I y , L 4 90 Qhurch of the Nazarene 191 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, California YOUR HOME CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME WHICH GIVES YOU FRIENDLINESS AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE just Ten Minutes Drive from the Campus ORIAN G. BURLISON, Pastor ' 62 East Highland Avenue SIERRA MADRE, CALIFORNIA CLASS 1952 CONGRATULATIONS - FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE DR. R. J. PLUMB District Supt. DISTRICT CAMP MEETING luly 21 - 27 Bible Expositor R H ORT D . . ON WILEY Evangelists REV SAMMY SPARKS ' GALEL coucu Music Direclor REV. MILTON E. POOLE Pianist MRS. WILMA SANNER - PLACE - Southern California Bible College Campus COSTA MESA, CALIF. One of the Home Mission Projects I Costa Mesa, Calif. 'M I- . -Q ,.: Y. . REV. CLYDE WILLIAMS Pastor 3 ACTIVE DEPTS. ' CHURCH SCHOOLS REV. W. HERMAN BURTON Chairman, Vacation Schools District Boys 8 Girls Camps ' N.Y.P.S. REV. oRv1LLE J. NEASE, JR., Pres Institute, Idyllwild Pines . W'FoMoSs MRS. R. J. PLUMB, Pres. Alabaster Giving, Special Projects, General Missionary Propagation 8: 191 Church of the Nazarene First FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Tenth St. and Olive Ave. 838 ALTA ST, REDLANDSI CAI-'F' Long Beach, California CARLETON G. PONSFORD, Pastor Z' CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES iff V .Q X - 1 or cLAss If- -Q gm. 1952 , , Hi' r a I- ei me w ere eil, CHURCH L. I. WEAVER, Minister BERT EASTERLING, S.S. Supt. ERNIE OWEN, N.Y.P.S. Pres. MRS, J, J, GILMQRE, W.F.M-S- pres. And The hour shall be filled with music, With the Word, and praise and prayer, And The burdens of life are lifted, For all who enier here. Boosters for P.C. BELLFLOWER or THE NAZARENE B. EDGAR JOHNSON Pasfur BELLFLOWER, CALIF. CAMPCA 0 tke W6lZd,l'2l'le Clark at Palm Street 192 IN FULL SUPPORT of PASADENA COLLEGE C ' and 'WY REV. WILFORD Pmsssow, Pastor WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA 9307 Palm Avenue SAN BERNARDINO FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE QEISI BOOSTINO PASADENA COLLEGE PIONEERING IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION U OPERATING CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL O O 150 WEEK-DAY PUPILS ENROLLED IN 1951-52 VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL TODAY--PASADENA COLLEGE TOMORROW ENTERTAINING SO. CALIF. DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 1952 JOHN A. NICHOLSON CLYDE A. RHONE Minister of Education Pasta,- 193 B U E N A P A R K We wish to salute and extend our best wishes to our students in Pasadena College. They are: FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE MRS. DAVID BERRY Services Held in the MR. WEBBER MCGARRAH We also wish to congratulate President Purkiser and Women,s Club House his tineestaff, along? with. a. great student body, for another great year In ChrIstIan educatIon. Grand Ave, at llth St. lHlollllydlaIlle Nazarene Church 5792 Main St. Hollydule, Calif. C Q C' EARL W. POWELL, Minister C t l T' CI f 52 Ongro U O lons OSS O Compliments - Class of '52 Q: 4: :Q REV. D. D. MACKEY EVANGELIST Church of the Nazarene Sponsored by the Blfwfa Pafff N-Y-P-S P. o. Box 103 BLUFFTON, INDIANA 51-TN llIEl'iU FIRST EHUHIIH nf the NAZAHENE M 11,11 94 Where FBIENDLINESS Prevails IN THE HEART OF BEAUTIFUL SAN DIEGO ' 1135- Congratulations Class ot '52 Joseph F. Morgan Minishr B R E A CHURCH OF THE Qvefingd Lam SANTA ANA NAZARENE Birch SI. ai Walnut Brea, Calif - 4: .. Q Congratulations - Harold M. Sanner, Pastor Class of '52 - 4: .. Q 1602 N. Ross HOWARD R. WOLF, Parsonage Santa Ana, California Pastor 206 S. Walnut SEE GEORGE FORSEE FOR THE BEST GEORGE W. FORSEE CHEVROLET DEAL IN TOWN AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION Sunday School Evangelism and Teacher Trainin Ar UPTIIW CHEVROLET 245 W- COLORADO, PASADENA SY. 4-7616 Pasadena 7, Californ SELLING CHEVROLETS BY DAY --iii BUILDING SUNDAY SCHOOLS BY NIGHT To all our supporting churches and commercial advertisersg I wish I had the opportunity to thank each one of you personally for helping to make our hook possible this year. It has been a pleasure to work with all of you. Your splendid cooperation and great financial support have certainly been appreciated in the production of our 1952 La Sierra. It has also been a pleasure to he a part of such a swell staff. I have enjoyed working with you this year. And thanks, Mike, for all your help and for putting up with me. 19 5 Congraiulafions . . . PASADENA CGLLEGE Q AND CLASS 0F '52 ARIZCNA DISTRICT IS SUPPORTING YOU DISTRICT CHURCH SCHOOLS . . . Rev. J. Erhen Moore, Jr., Chairman Bigger Sunday Schools produce better Churchesv DISTRICT N.Y.P.S .... KCIIHIII Dunn, President Building Christ-centered lives among youth DISTRICT W.F.M.S .... Mrs. M. L. Mann, President 'Loyalty supporting world-wide missionsi' REV. M. I.. MANN District Superintendent 196 DISTRICT SUMMER CALENDAR June 7-'I2 -DISTRICT BOYS' CAMP June I4-192 , June 21-26S-DISTRICT GIRLS CAMPS August 4- 7-DISTRICT N.Y.P.S. INSTITUTE August 7-I7-DISTRICT CAMP MEETING WORKERS: Dr. D. Shelby Corletf, Prof. Ronald Lush Pastor FIRST NAZARENE of the CHAS. WADE, S.S. Supt. MRS. STAN IRICK, W.F.M.S. Pres. BOB BUSH, N.Y.P.S. Pres. ROY A. BAKER, Treasurer P E 0 R ' A ATTWO0D PUR EL Cllllffh of H16 NHZHTZHL , Contractors Madison at Peach Streets Peoria, Arizona J. ERBEN MOORE, Jr. ' Excavating 2 1 i ' Grading Compliments- Class of 352 ' Subdivisions 1 l i F. B. MOORE, Pastor 0 S. S. Superintendent-E. H. Schramm I N. Y. P. S. President-Glenn Smith 2700 New York.Dnv? Pasadena 7, California 0 W. F. M. S. President-Bertha Chinn 0 Jr. Society Director-Mrs. W. E. Hauser SYgqmore 7-1127 RYcm 1-8281 197 198 I O III! N THE WORK OF THE CHURCH i -M923 1' w ru X X 4 V ' f.:'w:g5:5:3-q:5:a:+:-:-1-:-:Q-Hg, . . ,v 'f ,V f . 2 1 ' 3 y Fr2::::g:2i2f f. , , Y fir'-5h.,,5W,.,,f:239555E1:2 'r:e:1::-iff ,' ' U Y 7 5fzE:ef2:2:5zE1E252:s:::s:a:2P' ry if r . E.,,,.f.,,g.,:.:sw?W.rf:-m.:.,f.,nv:4+,.:.:f. .1.1.33-z:-Q:.:.:a.f-fffQ,-:.fv.-zz ..,y,.:.. ! -- X' ::::s-:gs ,s:5:::x2m,-gtmzs 5 u,,3.,':-- Washington at Bresee. 2923 Troost Ave., Box 527, Kansas City 10, Missouri Pasadena 7, California - 1592 Bloor St., W., Toronto 9, Ontario 1 1 .Hx '3lWQ.g.,!?9 . ,-M V Q . , . -, 1 I v n I U 9 1 ,, we 9 rl I A C I F ey ,Q . .Yi S .9-l5.1'f A' 3' 'gm-,,,l H vi ? I9 a, uerfiaerd... The La Sierra would not he possible or complete without the advertisers. Since they back us by advertising in our annual, one way in which we can express our thanks to them is hy patronizing them. 199 TR SIT IXED C0 CRETE C0. read -mixed concrete transulite build mg blocks lightweight eonerete ne lob tee big or toe small Pioneers of Transit Mixed Concrete in Southern California 3464 E. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena mea chicken Malts Fried shrimp SYcamore 3-8133 PHONE Phillip llarden Aldgan Romefv Hamburgers svwmofe 7-6449 cglfi' gg? nm' nflfim QW Mrs. Decker Paul Tucher Q 5- W- COUNT Ann Trout Edward Cobb sr Q,f,,d Wayne Nelson Q Stan Wright I MMIURVIH Hfover 6 MFred Kennedy 65 e e T EAT AT w--i. im. s.Z2I1:1i,.i S ...fait A Delbert Knight ic' Eugene Graley gy Gene Mallory - Don Nolan Q Y Marlene Floyd V Boyd Barth v RTBEJY Armstrong Q Jim Proffitt l 0 o v,,:i.ee::' 6 i::1:ii::::::' Q' . ,, ,,, Melford Kneeland g Dave Benson Buqme bmp F O U N amid gmm, 4 Roy Orrin 9 lfhyllis Ro. ers'on Ella Keller 9 John Thompson x Wilma Golight y Bobbi' Duke ' Ogden Rico 9 hfan Hfmhel 1 Ielfy Kilgow Jack Gm Q Eloise Fneson Pap Sgyeegy Q Ed wild A lorolle Newharte Adeline Newcomer Stephen Manco el :fuel M.ud'eam Q-7 Mary Ann Joseph S E. Mann Q Rlobinson ' - B 0 2 49 B5: 2:iE:':Pw 'h 3 Eleanor Evans 6 paul wild Q Leah Wild ,Wally Piiinipi Lf:2Y.,:'o33 19'o' BREAKFAST E LUNCH 5 .i.:1z::,'::r ii DINNER 51' win--f FQ E,f2I.'S'i7iTF' Ar .5 ,iI'i1Ei.'I.L'iT ' -3 ,333 gm-iiJ ERGAT - ro d Egllgygrs Dickson if Mafia Puig' Prop. Open Sun ay ci..,ii. m,,,,, me Jlle 9-ii.. l John Stinnatte Q q ' wonon since 191 I na aaiiu Q ,',f ' 'l ' Paul use gi N ' Y off Vernon Bicket Q sesame w 9h' in David Dean f - Y Mcxe' Q9 mek iziimr ig H 'Y Q RM. Newcomer Q u.TIl.'s'Tl'Z' a gf DMvnlwiiii G W - AND DYERS 1452 East Washington at Wesley 4 lrmeremior Q r ur Q Mf- and MVS- Enoch Johnson C7 rAiLoiuNo - iNvisiaLE MENDING 1649 E. Washington Pasadena 200. The best of everything you, deserve in the preparatory years before you:- Alfa F urnifure Co. 'I830 E. Washington SI. - Corner of Allen SY. 7-9627 Special Considerations on Our Merchandise to All Pasadena College Faculty and Students Stole hours: Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.: Mon. 8: Fri. 9 'A.II-1.49 P.M. Where quality and service is value and satisfaction IILELIIIIII FLIIWEII SIIIIP Member: Florists Telegraph Delivery Beautiful Corsages For All Occasions Phone STA-2058 H H Q: 1395 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California Where Pasadena and Alfadena Meet Congratulations ana' Best, Wishes To The Class of '52 9,-Q. arofcl oore, naurance I, 'round-the-corner Q SIIIIPPING CDNVENIENCE You'II find practically all of Arnerica's best-known, nationally adverfised menswear BRAND NAMES, iust 'round the corner from you . . . no downtown traffic to fight. . . no hard-to-find-parking problems, and above all you'll find FAIR PRICESII Shop 'round-the-earner for these and numerous other nationally famous brands! Q ARROW SHIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR Q BERCK- TOWNE SPORTS SHIRTS Q BEVERLY DENIMS Q BRITISH BYFORD IFB ALL WOOL SOCKS Q ADLER SLIPPER SOCKS Q COHAMA TIES Q HENDAN SPORTS SHIRTS Q HOLLY- VOGUE TIES Q KORRY TIES Q JACQUES KREISLER JEWELRY Q BLOCK'S SPORTS COATS and LEISURE JACKETS Q HICKOK BELTS. JEWELRY and WALLETS Q KAYNEE IOYS' DRESS and SPORTS SHIRTS Q LEVI STRAUSS SPORTS SHIRTS AND LEVI'S Q MCGREGOR SPORTS COATS, SPORTS SHIRTS, LEISURE WEAR Q RATNER SLACKS Q HOLLYWOOD ROSES Q SWANK BELTS, JEWELRY and WALLETS Q LOS ANGELES SPORTOGS SUEDE LEISURE COATS and JACKETS Q SPIRE SPORTS SHIRTS Q M:COY 'I00'L NYLON DRESS SHIRTS Q SIERRA LEATHER JACKETS Q KOTZIN TOUCH- DOWN CORDUROY SLACKS Q SUMMERS NYLON JACKETS Q BEVERLY ALL-WOOL MACKINAW-PLAID JACKETS Q U.S. KEDS, BOOSTER OXFORDS and TENNIS FOOTWEAR Q WILSON BROS. PAJAMAS, TEE SHIRTS and SWEAT SOCKS Q WILSON BROS., MANCHESTER and ONEITA KNITWEAR LAY-AWAYS AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THE MEN'S STORE 'I760 E.WASHINGTON corner of DOMINION OPEN FRIDAY SYcamore . . Let Us Help Solfve Your Insurance Problems LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTO - FIRE II35 W. Huntington Drive ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA EI Rancho Shopping Center DOugIas 7-8176 iRes.I SYcamore 4-0908 201 ,bf u HOLSTWERINQ, I HILLCREST STUDIO OF Radio 81 Televlslon Co. SALES - SERVICE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 0' SYcamore 7 5477 ' n sv 2 sooo nu. 7-5604 WILLIAM c. m-loNs '4::s:Ae'S5T:f: ' J ALLEN HAWKINS -fffnfufhf '2Affl'2'l'lLA Say it with ,g I LA MANDA PUBLIC MARKET G It Wholesale Meat Department Q for the RESTAURANT. HOTEL and MARKET I t7l0ZU61 j HW BRO . 630 East Colorado SC EIKERT S SY. 3-1916 - 3-4709 - Night 7-24-98 Pi neers Flowers Ggfzfs PHONES: SYcamore 3-2181 and 3-2182 Cgfydg-gy 2526 E. COLORADO ST.. EAST PASADENA. CALIF. Howe,-5 by wire PERSONALIZED SERVICE 202 Se well Paint Co. Paints and Varnishes Wholesale and Retail ' PAINTING ' DECORATING ' PAPERHANGING Call Us For Estimates It isn't a home until it's painted 'I585 East Colorado Street SYcamore 2-2309 SYc'amore 4-5356 TOPPER ARROYO POULTRY COMPANY Purveyors to Restaurants-Hotels-Clubs 1160 Lincoln Avenue Pasadena, California SAVE-WAY DRUG ST0lIES 1795 E. Colorado 1400 E. Vlfashington Corner of Allen Corner of Hill JOHN F, LAMB , -. 7 - .vvuuua Q '- Q aol-zu s, I . :r '-L ' ' . gs' -g g i, r v - P? Q, Families have learned that tlwey may rely on t our intelligent, helpful guidance, regardless of financial circumstances. LAWRENCE C. LAMB ldlllb FUNERAL Home 415 East Orange Grove Avenue Telephone SYcamore 3-3159 203 SYr'amore 7-9511 Q HILLCREST AUTO SERVICE x Hill and Washington SY. 4-1151 W I 44 Q X Auyx : Qi., , , Pr-ions svcnnuou 4-ns! W. D. McECHERN Every Service for Your Motor Car Home Garden Supply Co. SYwmOfe4-6321 BEDDING PLANTS FERTILIZERS PELARGONIUMS HIBISCUS FUCHSIAS 1878 E. Washington ST. SY 7-81 11 We Give S. cS'c H. Green Stamps Houseware. Gifts Washington Hardware G Paint 1419 North Lake Ave. Pasadena 6!Ca1ifornia Garden S pplies, Pipe a d Fittings RAY N. LONG SYcamore 4-3731 204 U2 J Banff? OIDIOQ ' Z? .SZ EVE REESE, Proprietor 1738 N. Sierra Bonita, Pasadena 7, Calif. HAL STUART Fresh Eggs VV 216 N. TYLER, EL MONTE Phone: FO. 8-9666 Phones: SY. 4-5411-Res: SY. 7-4854 HELECEEST EAEEEY T Only the Bestv , E Swedish, Danish and American Baked Goods WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES 1384 East Washin 'ton Sl., Near Hill Av - G. 8. N. CLEANERS and DYERS ,imba-M... WE ARE LICENSED nEvoToNE CLEANERS For Quality Dairy Products Tailoring Alterations Laundry and Prompt Delivery, was E. wAsHlNGroN PASADENA, CALIF. call- SY NE W YDRK DAIRY fa WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS aff Phone sv 6-5445 CS FDD? S PRESS -TJ E1 -J L- G3 r I n te r 5 SY 2-372l L.A. RY I-7264 975 East Green Street Pasadena 1, California 205 524 wwf: Compliments of ALIEN HOTEL SUPP! Y CUMPANY THE FINEST IN MEATS AND POULTRY WITH - if Armour Star Products iff SUPPLYING YOUR DINING HALL 451 SO. HQEWITT LOS ANGELES MAdison 6-3 13 1 SYcomore 7-7277 WO0DRUFF'S AUTO SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Color Matching 1365 WESLEY AVE JULIUS H. WOODRUFF PASADENA, CALIF Greetings zo the Faculty and Student Body of Pasadena College from- MOHN INVESTMENT CO. WASHINGTIIN JEWELERS E. G. Sheen lffatrh Jlfakrr and Jeweler Watches Engagement Ri igs Fountain Pens Wedding R ngs 1777 E. WASHINGTON - F R E E I - Y t h electronically timed and g Iat d gohtlagmenb of Parker's Barber Shop ' LOANS ' INSURANCE Q! SY 4 1104 1456 E. Woshinglo SI SY 4 'I'I05 Pasadena 7 I458 E. Washlingion SY 4 3355 Pasadena, Calif. 206 MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME WILL MAKE LIVING MORE COMFORTABLE dm 0 WASHERS 0 FREEZERS 0 REFRIGERATORS 0 WATER HEATERS 0 CLOTHES DRYERS 0 RANGES 0 B W h the Class of 1952 PASADENA MUNICIPAL LIC.IIT AND POWER DEPARTMENT M Q R Rl 5 Q N Mlsslou PHARMACY . W. J. JESSAMINE, Proprietor Transfer Van 8. Storage Co., Inc. We Give S. 8 H. Green Stamps 'I521 E. Washington Pasadena SY. 4-4716 ' SY 4-5242 ' SY 7-2770 WASHINGTON AND ALLEN PASADENA, CALIF. 'QD Agent For Republic Van Lines Covering All 48 States 18 NORTH HILL AVENUE PASADENA 4, CALIFORNIA 'NP M. H. SHOMAKER Specializing in Corsages E. L. SHOMAKER SY 2-9120 SPEAKING O F INFLATION Everyone is doing it, and some are worrying what it will do to insurance plans. At such a time as this it is good to remember that the cost of a policy with the Fund has not been raised since 1948. This makes our contracts the best value that money can buy. Rates still remain the lowest of any com- pany in the land. As for the future, whatever questions arise, the soundest advice is to put money in Savings. A Fund policy can be considered as a means of protection and a program of savings. Write for more information to: PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' FUND AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION PROVIDING LIFE INSURANCE FOR ALL PROTESTANT MINISTERS Alexander Mackie, President 1805 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. The Oldest Chartered PASADENA OFFICE Founder! 1717 Life Insurance Company Realty Building Chartered by the in the World Pasadena 1, Calif. PCIHIS ill 1759 208 KOLIRKEN STUDIOS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits That Please 9 COMPLETE WEDDINGS 9 F ORMALS 9 CANDIDS U MOVIES Receptions and Family Groups 995 E. GREEN ST., PASADENA SYcamore 6-6472 Your La Sierra Portrait Photographef' SX 7-5708 IIUIINHAM'S AUTO TRIM COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY 1365 WESLEY AVENUE PASADENA LALIF bYcamore 7-1651 I golden Qharm 'Beauty Salon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE NIILDRED' 1631 E. Washington St. HOWELL Pasadena 7, CaI'f ' NELSON'S QNT STORE 1709 E. Washington St. at Sinaloa Pasadena 7, Calif. Wall Paper - Painiers' Supplies Artist Illaterials Phone SYcamore -I-5324 Dentistry Roy W. Mellert, D. D. S. 44-76 Crenshaw Boulevard Los Angeles 43 AXminster 7835 BLAINES , Greetings to Faculty and Students from fmll-ee 611.664 1813 CORSON STREET PASADENA 8, CALIFORNIA ' Friendly School Bus Service ' Deluxe Coaches for Charter SY. 3-3761 SY. 3-3610 Greetings to the Faculty and Student Body of Pasadena College from - STERLING MARKET BOB and GLADYS FISH 1573 No. Hill Sf. SY 7-5211 Free Delivery Pasadena SPORTING GOODS Both Team and Individual Equipment I I R E if -New and Used - BADMINTON ARCHERY TENNIS We Can Save You GOLF Money on Any t New Piece of Furniture Msg or Appliance ATHLETIC CLOTHING We Deliver Anywhere in California For S 5om'1 spun' and Games Churches Given Special Discounts 'k SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION SY. 6-5552 54 E. Colorado ATHLETIC COMPANY RY. 1-8698 Pasadena, California 25-27 S. EL MOLINO SY. 6-4161 210 CGNCRETE READY MIXED Ea' - SMALL TRUCKS - SYcamore 8-1149 Complefe FinishingiService Arranged SAN GABRIEL VALLEY I READY-MIXT 360 W. WASHINGTON PASADENA 60HlP6lnent5 of 1 INDUSTRIAL STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY Complete Oilice Supplies, Printing 81 Furniture Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 26005 Rash H Pk T Ie h e-ZEnith 9141 WASH 'N REST Ed Werrall's Shell Service N D E R E E LUBRICATION, TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 1323 No. Hill INear Washingtonl O FLUFF DRYING Duplicate Keys Made While You Wait ' FINISHED LAUNDRY ' DRY CLEANING Allen 8- Washington Phone SY 7-9447 00NG1fj,QUfPf27ggNS and GOOD LUCK ,sz from Earle L. Ferris, O.D. '56 Optometric Eyesight Specialist Q29 ROY STRUTT MEN'S SHOP I6 No. Marengo Ave. 1282 N' LAKE AVE' Room 300 2527 E. COLORADO Pasadena 212 H!-ILL and HALL ABE IIY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICES 1297 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California Telephone SY. 7-0084 FIRE o AUTOMOBILE o CASUALTY o LIFE I ' STRONG RELIABLE COMPANIES ' PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE P FAIRNESS IN ALL SETTLEMENTS P A PERSONAL INTEREST IN AND APPRECIATION OF EVERY ACCOUNT The Most for Your 3 . . . Not How Cheap, But How Good B. M. HALL MARY JANE CANFIELD DAN BERESFORD Owner Sec'y. - 8. - Associate Associate 0l'l'll9EI'l'lel'li5 lo THE CLASS OIF Y52 PRICE o QUALITY o SERVICE nlfmf printing Gln., Elm. 416 Wall Street Los Angeles 13, Calif. Tllinity 1501 CIIME-II-SIIIIE MIIIIIIET A Complete Food Center 1785 E. Washington St. Pasadena SY 4-9942 IIPEII 7 IIIIYS II WEEK SY. 7-3251 Field Beauty 86 Barber Shop 1772 E. Washington St. PASADENA, CALIF. Specializing in Hair Shaping and Permanent Waves You may well be proud of your YEAR BOOK 81 YOUR SCHOOL We, are also proud of: OUR GOOD FOOD OUR GOOD SERVICE and a clean wholesome atmosphere. AT Stella 8- Ray's College Coffee Shop 1575 East Washington Street lformerly BaIdwin's1 Dorff ,lIll1'l' Lars Than the Best The Mark Allen CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 1707 1Vashlngton Blvd. Pasadena SYcamore 7-9737 Wr' flj5f'I'I1fl' Um' Uuw Plant 213 NEIGI-IBORLINESS SINCE 1895 TURNER and STEVENS Co. Funeral Directors Chapels in Pasadena Alhambra East Pasadena South Pasadena Lamb IIIIIIIE 0IIII IIIIIIIE IIIIIIB IIIIITIE C O M E IN A N D S E E U S FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS well 214 MORE THAN TWO ACRES OF SERVICE FACILITIES IIPTIIIIIII CIIEVIIIILET COIIIPIIIIII Where Our Customers Send Their Friends 245 West Colorado St. SYcam0re 6-0161 fl if 46? .. Ig- 4 5- 'fit A 5? 5, if if , R R ' f A . gf' if is R A For fast, easy application . . . For the WorIcl's Finest Finish . . . Use . . . There is no better polish package for g 1 'M gr '- . beautiful protection than the Meguiar ag,,R If 'S?fAz'l'f Beauty Set. . . Mirror Glaze Cleaner 'i'f'a and Mirror Glaze Reseal Glaze. Ask Your Dealer. Mirror Glaze is a paint preservative that penetrates the pores and body of the paint, giving greater depth of protection, and assuring a longer lasting, more lustrous finish. FINE POLISHES SINCE l9Ol -- MIRROR BRIGHT POLISH COMPANY 215 fkode we ac nowfeclge 216 I can hardly help think of the editors before me who have sat down to write their Swan Songs, trying to tone down the sentimentality while experiencing the same feelings of re- lief coupled with a certain amount of remorse as I am doing now. It is only natural for the occasion to be sentimental, for the friends made here within these four walls will always he remembered-the close association of a yearbook staff is hound to stick. An editor's job is one of worry and work, but no part of the finished product is complete without the help of a loyal stall: who stick by him until the last item has cleared the office. It is im- possible for me to list all who have helped, and undoubtedly I will forget several, but for all those who had some part in making our book I have a thank youw deep within me. B. J., for sticking by my side through thick and thin as assistant editor . . . for the reams of copy . . . for putting up with my gripes . . . Bev, for proportioning stacks of pictures until the slide rule nearly melted . . . Jack, for a successful sport section . . . for a super attitude throughout . . . Vangie, for typing her fingers to the bone . . . for the index . . I black pages . . . and all the little jobs no one else wanted to do . . . Ed, Cliff, and Ken, for ever-ready cameras, whether night or day . . . Esther, for a tops Academy section . . .for sticking it through . . . Beth, for doing black pages until she could scream . . . Mr. Coate, for advice and willing aid . . . Gwennie, for running herself ragged for last minute news for her swell copy . . . Jim, for the tons of sports copy . . . Mr. Pults, for his willingness in taking our needed photography for the section pages . . . and last but by no means least, Bud, for his ability as a super business manager . . . to you my sincerest gratitude for standing by me all the way . . . thanks to all the faculty and friends who helped to make this book possible. Here, then, is the completed book, a combination of extremes . . . hard Work, frayed tempers, and work, on one hand . . . satisfacii0I1, fllll and friendship Oll the Other. mie 2 I I i J Q 1 1 r 1 4 gi ' 1' N 43 y 334 1 5 EEL -spiiiis a a: 52 91 A 5 5,4 5 - - gfrzaiai '. gg g ,ii-L 3, 4 f ,pg -gg rg- -,.'1.-: . f -s I+ ' 1 A z :nf-151 L f-+ -': Q n v iii , . -:fiat :if .2 31 , i:':'?aieZi5 'H-f..'-Jrzziizfzf-'1z 1-g'iziimEzf2.g-'- ?' 1 'Q -222 1 if 2-E' f sz V p ' sas + fxggg f fig 1 fax gmajgxef. ' 2 '13-wifi , -. 12? L 2 i .21 2 :Ma 'Ha-, 9 a' 211231 '- if shi:-., '15, -A,- ' . ' 1: '-?2si'Ilf- 'lr 'i QM li 2 a 5, 5. 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