Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1956 volume:

r A ? M fo ' -O t?  5. -A C} . 4 o id r it X •1 J5 4 Sto frk jCoYa-a V £$ J %7 _ — -V - - « _ « -c -« y ct -e£y o .; « f • ' f «? • ■ • ?r 5 0 r ,  c terra 1956 Annual Publication of Pasadena College Jeanette Reems Editor Don Lewis Business Manager 9, orewor j Neanderthal man scrawled pictures on his cave walls, Assurbanipal stowed away mud slates, but modern col- legians use such means as the La Sierra to record the story of a year. To begin the record, there was a week filled with a variety of experiences — the Snack Shack opening with watermelon southern style; a vesper hour; the faculty reception; a school picnic; and the inevitable processes of registration. Out of the initial confusion regular patterns developed with classes, chapel, the rush for mail and the nightly pilgrimage to the Snack Shack forming the backbone of a school year never equaled, and, we dare to think, never to be repeated. With proper disdain for the conventional and profound respect toward the sacred, we present the 1956 La Sierra. Contents Administration and Faculty 9 Classes 17 Student Leadership 59 Organizations 77 Activities 97 Facilities 121 Sports 131 Academy 157 Advertisements 77 Charles J. Browning dedication The title of busiest man on campus might well be ap- plied to him. He is faculty secretary, a member of the college planning group of the American Friends Service Committee, a Sunday School teacher, church choir mem- ber and teaches a full schedule of classes at school; yet he is never too busy to be personally interested in the students. He spends a great deal of time on his hobby of obtaining scholarships for students. You might be wandering around in a comfortable blue haze when he approaches you with the idea of going to graduate school, spending the week-end as a volunteer worker in a mental hospital, or working all summer in Mexico. These things seem impossible but after the initial jolt anything can be done. His Sociology classes are a daily challenge in adventurous Christian living; there is some- thing contagious about his determination to do as much for world peace and understanding as for war. As he says . . . It literally means that you give yourself until life has more meaning than cannons and bombs. It is a pleasure to dedicate the 1956 La Sierra to Dr. Charles J. Browning. Criminology class — a new set of con- cepts concerning crime and criminals. The Browning boys get a piggy-back ride to bed as Mrs. Browning lends a steadying hand. I John Ester and Betty Toney hear about the latest developments in graduate school and scholarship news. cAdmlnl tratlon ana 3 acuity, Westlake T. Purkiser President c4dmini tra tlon Paul T. Culbertson Dean of the College Biiw 10 Cecil Miller Registrar J. H. Mayfield Dean of Students J. B. Deisenroth Business Manager William A. Welch Director of Public Relations M. Esfes Haney Chapel Committee Chairman Frank Powell Librarian Contrary to all the bourgeois propaganda, professors are people. Cases in point for this argument are the ladies and gentlemen of the faculty pictured here. For example: Prof Cosens takes charge of the kitchen with amazing culi- nary results, Prof Crill has at least twenty-seven rolls of home movies (not counting the ones over-exposed), and Miss Allison paints scenery for a hobby. This is, we venture, the greatest group of people that we know. H. Orton Wiley President Emeritus Religion Henry A. Ernst Veterans Co-ordinator May Rawlinson Women ' s Counselor Carroll Etter Dean of Men 11 Ethel G. Allison Education Earle Anderson Voice -• r SB ■ Willo May Beresford Music Grayson Cosens Religon Philosophy Jaculty, Charles J. Browning Bonnie Cervine Sociology Physical Education Home Economics Chester Crill Dorothy Dykman Leonard Goodwin Music Business Modern Languages Paul L. Gresham History Letty Howe Home Economics Member Thomas Kimber English Lois Hall Art Kenneth Keoppel Business J. Proctor Knott History C. Edwin Harwood English William Kersey Chemistry D. G. Laughlin Education Warren Martin Religion Elizabeth Nelson Music Ross E. Price Religion Betty Mitchell English G. E. Ostrom Chemistry Harvey B. Snyder Education Garth Morse Physics jr acuity Mary Louise Trager Religious Education H. H. Price Mathematics Chalmer Cartwright Physical Education Richard Friesen Music J. Russell Gardner Religion 3 acuity, Cla££e£ J . Beverly Barker Anne Adams Henry J. Adams Thomas Addinglon John Amstutz Jeanine Anderson Tom Andrews Charles 5. Ashley jrrebh re nmen The younkers first taste of college life began with the registration maze, a tour of smog-cloaked Los Angeles, and the trials of initiation. After the Bury- the-Hatchet Party the Frosh began to feel more like a part of the college than an ethnic group. During the year the Freshmen enjoyed several other class parties including a hike, a trip to Knott ' s Berry Farm, and a fellowship hour. They presented a devotional program for one of their chapel services. Class sponsors are Mr. Leonard Goodwin and Miss Ethel Allison Luanne Barrett Jimmie Lee Blanchette Richard Boles 18 Well, who in the world could you-all be? Ronnie Bre.aux James D. Browning Neil Bultram Lloyd Bakan Kathy Caldwell Donna Campbell Madeline Buckley Roy E. Buckmaster Donna Burk Carol Cofield Richard Coleman Robert Collier Sue Colvin Stamper Lynne Corbin Lynn Corniea Eldon W. Cowley Bethany DeBow Jonnny Deere Lavon Dickinson Ruthe Carlton Robert Certain Wilbur Chansler Thurman K. Church 20 Mildred Oildine Arthur Eugene Dodd Lois Dowries Betsey Dyer Beverly Fauss Clark L. Fields Denis Fisher Shirley Ford Lawrence Fossett Hazetta Fowler Mary Ann Freeman Robert Frey Gerry Galland Joseph Garcia Jim Gavitte Evangeline Gibson Janet Gillespie Ruth Gomez Galen W. Gordon Carlene Griffith Larry Grinder Marjorie Haden Ken Hagenlocher Marlene Haile Beverly Hansen Faye Hauser Vern Haviland Dean Hayes Robert E. Heath Marilyn Hensley Joe Houchin Vern Houser Bernarr Howell Gaylord Hughes Setsuko Ishitsuka Rollin Jeffries Carl Johnson Joyce Arlene Johnson Paul W. Johnson Jeannine Johnston Cathi Jones LeAnn Jordan Delores N. Kail Don Keeler LaVelle Kuykendall Pat Latta Elvyn Lee Vernon E. Lee, Jr. Clyde Kidd Nadine Kirkland James Klassen Carlton Lundgren George T. McGavern Marilyn McKinney Dale Leppard Donald N. Lippialt Marilyn Litten Pat Long Sally Marshburn Carl Maurer Carolyn Mayhew Terry F. Medrano Endel Meiusi Darrell Metheny Tom Mink Dorothy Mitchell Jam ' s Mollett Faye L. Moore Irvin D. Moore Kathleen Morrow Doris Multe Clement V. Neal Sally Newbert C. George Norby Mary Ann Ozier Muriel Pallett Pud Passons Geneva Parker Barbara Paul Glenn E. Pearce Bob Pike Jean Piper Rachel Eileen Plymire Wilmo Porterfield Dotlie Price Jack Quails f Norma Quay DeHayes Quiring Nedra Jean Redfield Jacob Reger Ellen Rhone Pat Rice Robert Richards Janette Robbins Connie Roberts Robbie Roberts Don Robertson Delora Jo Roby Asa S. Rogers Donna Rousey Jo Ann Rush Roger Saunders Yvonne L. Scholar Mildred Schultz Gordon Schultz Jay Scott Leonard D. Shipley Glenda Shults Mildred Simmons Stan Simmons Theresa J. Simon Judith Ann Slater Nina Ruth Smith Joyce Sorenson Joanette Taylor Alvin Teas Jean Thomas Bill Thomas Harvey Swearing en Joyce Swenson Cheri Self David Wendling V. Claudene White Barbara Wideman Mae Wiese Tessie Williams Wynell Williams Lynn Thompson Shiro Tomita Betty Titsworth Verna Lea Turner Carey Wilson Joyce Wheeler Wes Yates V ; t ,1 Ivan N. Young Susanne Zwart f 9- R Members of the Freshmen Council ore: (stand- ing) L to R, D. Clark, J. Anderson, P. Rice, D. Fisher, D. Borbe. (seated), G. Bonner, W. Chansler, S. Marshburn, T. Addington, M. Passons, and M. Buck- ley. 29 David L. Agnor lenora Albright Gene Allen Gilbert Allen Judith Anderson Tom Barnard David R. Barton Sophomore Gorgian wisdom, fiendish plans for retribution and benevolence toward the Frosh characterize the Soph- omore class. To make amends to the Freshmen they sponsored the Bury-the-Hatchet Party and a tour of Los Angeles after they had returned the punish- ment suffered. Fiscal projects are the writing, pub- lishing and selling of programs at the basketball games, and the presentation of two chapel programs given by class members. To help the Seniors bow out with grace, the Sophomores served as ushers during the commencement season. 30 Walter Bieri i Terry Dee Bealo Lee Beaty Sponsors, Elizabeth Nelson and Kenneth Keoppel Addie Broussard Charlene Callaway Jo Carter Gerald Chase Mona Chung William S. Cooper Sylvia Dyer 31 Ralph Earle Eugene Englebrecht Calvin Eubank-. Janet Ruth Farr Ken Forbes Sharon Gardner Larry Garman Roger Garza Chuck Gastineau Ruth Gladden Marilyn Good Ed Goodwin Galal Gough Dwight Grandy Jacque Grimes Maxine Haile Vern Hannah George Harbaugh 32 Bill Harper Sue Harper William Carl Heimple -r ?- Jerry Jacobs £S Esther Henry Vic Herlacher Dick Hill Charlene Howard Oren L Ice Donald R. Jackson Carol Johnson Kalhryn Keith Mm Mary Maude King Noreen Kistner Dorothy Kolar Frances Longford Marietta Lee Lewie Leih Flo Levin 33 H. B. London, Jr. Madison Lowe Barbara MacLcarn Donald Lee McCaleb John L. McClellan Donna McGregor Roy McGowen f c V Clark McPhail Jerry Manker Frankie Maynard Gloria Meiusi Betty E. Miller Jim Miller Bob Miller Cathy Molsinger Frank Morgan Joyce Nichols Ken Nishimura Donna Nutcher Geraldine Patterson Patsy Pesterfield LaVerne Peters Harold C. Ray Hal Reed rene Rice Aim R. C. Rolher Leon W. Rowe Nalhan Rundlett Louis H. Sanders Garold Scofield Ann Seitzinger Beverly Ann Sharpe Wroy Shildneck Nancy Shingler Kathy Skidgel Dick Smith Larry Stamper Donna Standard Carole Wells William Lee West Irvine Wheeler Jerry White Judy Stearns John L. Stockett John Stoner Ralph Swaim Alice Tighe Lucille Tighe Rosemary Trueman Shirley Veach Georgia Lee Vent 36 Paul Vest Milt Wallace Joe Walton Tom Whitsetl Gerald Williams Mike Williamson Don Woods Robert Worrell Barbara Wrinkle Warren E. Wynn Jody Young Shirley Young P? c Sophomore Class Council, L to R: S. Gardner, B. Gipe, C. Dykstra, C. Gastineau, F. Morgan, D. McGregor, R. Roby, and R. Earle. 37 Paul Allen Clarence Apel unior£ Class Sponsors are Mrs. Willo May Beresford and Mr. Estes Haney. The Juniors, entering the realm of upperclassmen, must now begin to major and minor. Non-academic pursuits included a taco feed and a sneak to Palm Springs for Ditch Day. They hosted the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet at Sculley ' s in Los Angeles. They made their final appearance as a Junior Class when they served as honor guards at commence- ment. Roy A. Bicker Judy Binkley Dolly Bianton Phyllis Patricia Bonds John Brock Joan Brunner Dean L. Burdsall Arlene Becker Don Bickel 38 Carl Burlison Kathleen Cash LeRoy Cash Barbara Francis Cashman Wesley Corbin Ruth Crofl Bill Dikes counts the drops as he puts the final Latin American touch to his taco. DeLyte Cronquist Lorene DeMoss Don Cowley Geneva Davis Reine Davis 39 ] ' Bill Dikes Connie Dykstra Lorna Emery Gail Elliott Pearl Englund Ann Evans Harvey S. Farr Dolores Fenner Ruth Elaine Fix Lorna Floyd Elsie French Wilma B. Guillermo Wayne Haile Richard Haley Jerry Hall 40 Don Glenn Janice Graham Marshall Griffith Nancy Hamilton Judy Hansen Dan Harper Ann Haskens Jim Hastings Nelva Hebard Russell Heriford Barbara Hickman Dale J. Jaco Jo Anne Jensen Carol Kapigian Wesley Kleven Max Kroeger Bruce Larson Donald E. Lewis Bill Lower Pat McCaulcy Bob McDonald Charles McElmurry Sally McEveney Virginia McGregor Gail Mclntyre Gloyes Mclntyre Ruby McKaughan Dottie Matheny Jack Messer Don L. Mincey Marilyn Murdock Walter Murphy Floyd Don Nixon Donald V. Nicholson Frances Paul Don Peterson Daniel Lee Plies Arlene Porter Dwane C. Prescott Joanne Pullins Coleman M. Rice Gene Rice Kenneth Richelieu Jean Schillings Alton R. Searl William Shoemaker Charles Simmons Carolyn Simpson Lee Odis Sorenson Wilbur Spaite 43 Claudia Stanton Faith Stone Rhoda H. Stutzman Bob Suiter Robbie Taylor Gary M. Thomas Lois Thun Don Tilley CaJtliy W arrick Darlene J. Westcott Carole Wheeler Jim Wilkins Jeanie Williamson Maylou Williamson John Wise Catherine Wolpe Cynthia Yamasaki Daniel Young 44 Ruth Walsh Junior class council: L to R, Standing, D. Calley, R. Croft, W. Corbin, C. Simpson, J. Wise. Seated, L. Mack, G. Davis, V. McGregor, G. Rice, J. Hastings, and T. Sorenson. I junior £ at CaAe Pearl Englund and Loretta Pratt empty a loose granular substance from their shoes. Enter, scholars, the hallowed halls of learning for another day ' s instruction. 3t Jrappen Lvery, 3)ay We may live without friends, we may live without books, but civilized man cannot live without cooks After the mailbox marathon, students congregate under the tree for a tete-a-tete. The center of the school day ' s activities is the morning chapel program. Class is over and so to work again. Donald Ray Adams Senior The Pre-Cambrian group have wonderful memories, or think they have. From initiated Frosh, torment- ing Sophomores, to ocean going, Freeburg fan, Jun- iors, they bring their memories. This year added more: a beach party, a taco feed, a waffle party, and Senior Retreat to Big Bear. They were guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet and Senior-Alumni Banquet. This group had charge of four chapel serv- ices this year. They sponsored the pre-revival prayer services for the spring semester. The Seniors were honored at Baccalaureate and collected sheepskins at Commencement. Lonita Allen Shirley A. Alt Mary Babbit Marjorie A. Bakker Milton Bassett Jo Ann Baxter P fc Oft John G. Binkley Georgia Black Hazel Blosser 48 Glenn Wm. Bounds Ruth C. Bullock Don Burkharl Ruth Bursch James Caldwel Jim Carpenter James B. Chapman Delmar D. Daubert David W. Dean MtA David H. Cole Lois Cook David B. Danner Anne Devore Barbara Dewore Jerry Dikes Shirley Mae Downer Barbara Ooyel Harlan Dulcher Herb Els k A Donna Rae Gilmour Verdan Glenn Tom Goble Jack Forney Alice Nalbandian Gossner Harold Greer AW Marilyn Gander Evelyn Hamlin Neal S. Hinds Zane F. Holland Keith Holly Donna Hopkins Joan Huchel Ross Clinton Irwin William W. Jack John Rang Fred C. Kennedy Wm. Beecher Kuykendall Robert Little Doris Lopez Patty McEveney Betty McKee Maxine Maddy Claudia Map.-. Betty Marsala 51 M. Eliiabeth Martin Arthur Mitchell Richard A. Moore Elsie H. Noguchi r Lyle Prichard Marianne L. Prince James Alva Pruett I I Mildred Purdy Glenn Ratcliff Jeanette Reems Duane A. Rock Wayne Sanders Yozo Seo Marvin L. Shuck James Paul Smith A Richard Franklin Stidham Joe Stockett Jo Ann Sutherland Carol Lee Steiner Robert Stevens 111 Richard Sutherland Virginia Swearingen Takao Taguchi £ a a K a Louise Taylorson Betty Ruth Toney Bessie Traylor William Weiss 53 Willie Young John F. Adams Kenneth Conrad Bealo Pearl L. Welch Sallie K. Welch Warren R. Wells LcRoy J. Winter Clifford Curl Truman B. Duncan I I John C. Kimber John Knox Ruth Spoerlein 54 t Dave Jones The Senior class council relaxing at a business meeting. They are: L to R, C. Mapes, B. Jack, J. Dikes, B. Little, M. Bassett, B. Stevpns, E. Hamlin, seated, S. Alt, K. Hopkins, J. Carden and L. Pratt. enior£ a$e Betty Toney, Georgia Black and Cathy Cash cremating Shish-Kabobs at the beach. In this corner is the snow man and his manager, weighing — none of your business. Paul Baird Warren Brower David Draper QraduateA These Lilliputians spend most of their time tying up the last research, note taking, and writing of their thesis. A thesis, by definition, is an overgrown term paper. Two of the graduates are on call by the mission board; one for Japan and one for Latin America. Six graduates plan to enter the ministry. A minister from Idaho and one from Oregon are finishing their work this year. They sponsored the yearly Wiley Lectures, given this year by Dr. Purkiser. Dr. Orval Nease was the speaker at their Spring Banquet held in April. They took their turn agar- agaring the service. J£H Cathrin Frances Hartman Henderson B Lm 17- I ■ , 1 ■ • i t Dr. Ross Price, Dean of the Graduate Department. ™ «. T fc 56 Paul Komori Stanley Storey Donald Redmond M. M. Rhodes Paul Von Tucher The graduate council is composed of Dean Shaw, Dave Draper, Paul Baird, Paul Von Tucher, Don Redmond and Dr. Price. 57 Student W JieaderAni 59 Student Marilyn Gander Vice President Cathy Warrick Secretary Bob Salley Treasurer Brabantio once said of government . . . For if such ac- tions have passage free, bondslaves and pagans shall our statesmen be, but that isn ' t the Student Council. Any action taking place in the council chambers (Klassen Lounge) is subjected to the pyrotechnics of the left wing, the right wing and the sage judgment of the sponsor before the final ballot. Besides the routine business, the student council has sponsored a workshop, a banquet, a school picnic and a series of devotional programs, not to mention the council retreat. With the excellent guidance of Dean Kerns and Prof. J. H. Mayfield, the sponsor, many Gulliverian matters have been dispatched. 60 Dan Harper Sergeant-at-arms -ffljSES Basgjg Pearl Englund Forensics Manager John Knox Intramural Co-ordinator Don McCaleb Publicity Manager a ounci ii ¥ John Brock AMS President Virginia McGregor Junior Representative Bill Jack Senior Representative Ralph Earle Sophomore Representative Clyde Kidd Freshman Representative Georgia Black AWS President Jerry Manker Snack Shack Manager Jeanette Reems La Sierra Editor Don Lewis La Sierra Business Manager Ruth Walsh P ' Cinian Editor Jerry Hall P ' Cinian Business Manager 61 c4M $ The Associated Men Students of Pasadena College was one of the most active groups this year. They began the year sounding much like Benedict, sending letters to all new male students pre- dicting a great year, far superior to anything the girls could do. They ran a limousine service for students needing transportation from bus and train to school first semester. Men in Review (Shades of Bert Williams) gave the girls something to work toward in campus entertainment, continuing the duel of the sexes. Several strictly stag affairs rounded out the year for the A. M. 62 Done up like Amundsen, Clark McPhail starts for snow and skiing on an A. M.S. sponsored outing. Clarence Apel helps unload baggage for Bill Coulter as o part of the taxi service he ran for new students. Council members hold a formal meeting. L to R, J. Wise, K. Forbes, R. Roby, C. Etter, M. Bassett, P. Allen, J. Brock; standing, D. Fisher. c4WS Council members (left to right) E. Hamlin, B. Toney, I. Floyd, D. Matheney, G. Black, M. Rawlinson, G. Davis, J. Hansen, S. Dryer, and W. Williams attend meetings in the women ' s lounge. To quote Goethe, Das Ewig — Wiebliche zieht uns hinan. The elite women ' s organization on campus is the Associated Women Students. They provide monthly teas, annual formal banquets, and sponsors for new students. Of special in- terest at the teas were the panel discussions, movies and special speakers. Georgia Black and her council have made this year exceptional in women ' s activities. Miss May Rawlinson, sponsor and Georgia Black, president, hold a conference in Miss Rawlinson ' s office. These serious looking people are studying the problems of the ancient and tender trap — subject dating. ' . - % . Who 4 Who 66 Nominations for Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges are made annually from degree-granting institutions with a four year program. This recognition means that the student has been of- ficially recommended from the university or college he attends and has been accepted by the national organ- ization. Leadership, scholarship, participation in extra- curricular activities, cooperation in the educational pro- gram, and general citizenship are the factors considered in the selection of a student for this honor. The choice is made from the outstanding members of the Junior and Senior classes by joint student-administrative action. This year twelve members of the senior class were chosen who will be listed in the 1956 edition of the or- ganization ' s national publication. { eor$ ta Slack Some of Georgia ' s college experiences should enable her to become the first lady to scale Mt. Everest or at least dorm partitions. With plans for elementary teaching and psychologist wife, she majored in Education and minored in Eng- lish. She keeps herself busy with Delta Phi Delta, Northern Cal Club, CSTA, Kappa Delta Ep- silon, Student Council, Intramural sports and speech, P ' Cinian, AWS prexy, and Education conference representative so she won ' t have to study too hard. §im Carden Combination campus Caruso and Stern, Jim Carden has been the soloist for the Melody Men and public address announcer at home basket- ball games for the last two years. Last fall he was chosen song leader for the student revival with Dr. Lawlor He gave the Snack Shack its face lift while manager, the fall semester of 1954-1955. Planning for the ministry he carries a double major. Religion and Speech. a amon CurtU Cortlnei When war was an upper-class sport, when Rous- seau persuaded countesses to milk cows (with their gl oves on); at such a time if Peanuts had been there he would have tried both. A two year term for Uncle Sam interrupted his college career but not his speaking. He is distinguished as being the only speaker to receive the superior rating in oratory twice in the Phi Kappa Delta national speech contests. This year he is serving as prexy for Northern Cal Club and Rally Club, and was instigator of the Men in Review. 67 -Marilyn Qander Anyone going to Tijuana, San Diego Zoo, or Lakeside? is the question heard most often from Marilyn Gander. This year ' s official first lady, she has to her credit the Spring Banquet, Camera Club, C.S.T.A., Delta Phi Delta, Sopho- more Class treasurer, Junior Class representa- tive, vice president of South Goodwin and P ' Cinian writer, naming only a few things she has done while at P.C. An Education major with English minor, she plans to become a preacher ' s wife and an elementary school teacher. Uom Qoble One dish pan, one box of epsom salts and two feet characterize Tom Goble of late La Sierra fame. Other fame inducing deeds are A Cap- pella choir, college quartet, Sophomore class chaplain, Junior class forensics manager, chapel committee, Arizona club prexy, Ministerial Fel- lowship prexy, and Pi Theta Mu. A Sociology major and Psychology minor, his future plans are marriage, Nazarene Theological Seminary, and the ministry. bean Kt ern$ Dean Kerns, Student Body president, has the most easily damaged optic duo on campus. A high jumping track man he transfers this to for- ward position on the varsity basketball team. Last year he was president of Klassen House and Senior class representative. Dean ' s major and minor fields are Religion and Psychology, re- spectively; his next objective is Nazarene Theo- logical Seminary, prior to entering the ministry. Sob J ittle Already interested in painting, a few golf les- sons might put Bob Little in line for the Presi- dency. He carries a Psychology major with a Sociology minor and plans to enter some type of social work upon graduation. An active part of the varsity basketball team, he is also a mem- ber of the Lettermans Club and AMS. He and his wife, Mary, reside in the smog-enhanced city of Pasadena. Claudia Mapeb Buenas dias, estudiantes . . . may be heard in the near future from Claudia Mapes, an Edu- cation major with a Spanish minor. Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir, Living Endowment Trio, and special quartets are the main fruits of her hobby, music. Other activities include, Intramural Speech winner, Northern Cal Club, Senior class veep, AWS council, North Dorm prexy, and winner of the Outstanding Woman Student Award. She plans to do graduate work in Spanish at the University of Mexico next fall. C. W. Perru C. W. Perry is Pasadena College ' s Thorpe, twice chosen player of the year in intramural football, and outstanding Freshman Athlete of 1952. C.W. has also been on the varsity basketball and baseball teams for the past three years. He was president of his Freshman class and last year ' s AMS president. He traveled with a Living En- dowment quartet and sang in A Cappella Choir. A Speech major and Religion minor he plans to do graduate work before entering the ministry. 69 (Pound enna (roun Dr. Pound, the desired title, will be Glenna ' s after completing graduate work. This year she is Fre shmen women ' s mom in West Dorm and also finds time for Pi Theta Mu, CSTA, Northern Cal Club, Orchestra, Band, Student Life Committee, Judiciary Council and A Cappella Choir. In pre- vious years she has been a member of Sigma Phi Mu, AWS Council, and Sponsor System Sec- retary- Her major is Education and minor Music. jeanette $ eem£ An avid fan of Timasheff, Seligman and Kelly is Jeanette. A Sociology major and Psychology and English minor she plans to get a master ' s degree in Sociology before teaching college. During her first three years she was active in Pi Kappa Delta, the Arizona Club, P ' Cinian, Inter- collegiate Speech, Sigma Phi Mu, Zeta Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, and the Sophomore and Junior classes. This year she became a highbrow (one educated beyond his intelligence, by definition) and edited the 1956 La Sierra. y ozo =)eo Kyoto, Japa n, lent P. C. Yozo Seo for the last four years. Leaving behind his wife, Shizue, and three children, he came to study Religion and Philosophy in the United States. He was a mem- ber of the Philosophy Forum, Ze)a Alpha, Minis- terial Fellowship, Sigma Phi Mu, and Interna- tional Club treasurer. After graduation he plans to be a professor in the Nazarene Bible College in Japan. 70 Puulica tion 71 P ' a inian Great newspapers are scattered throughout the nation —the NEW YORK TIMES, the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, the ST. LOUIS DISPATCH and the P ' CINIAN, to name a few. The latter is the college bi-weekly rag reporting all events of past, present and future interest. Ruth Walsh edited this year ' s literary history, while Jerry Hall wor- ried about the bills. Jerry Hall, Business Manager Wayne Haile, Sports Editor Jacque Grimes, Third Page Editor Irene Rice, Front Page Editor 1 J T- •it Dottie Price and Sue Harper help Reine Davis trans- late the hieroglyphics they have just given her to type. Connie Dykstra and Warren Wells read their own journalistic endeavors. To beat the deadline, Virginia McGregor and Jim Crosson. whip up an article. Mr. William Welch, Advisor The public pick up their P ' CINIANS. 73 Jia Si terra When Carlyle wrote Blessings upon Cadmus, the Phoe- nicians, or whoever it was that invented books, he had not seen the most recent edition of the LA SIERRA. Many hours of Siberian labor went into its making but Sponsor William Welch ' s letter tacked to the wall served to make it worth while. Editor Jeanette Reems thought it all up, Frank Flanigon photographed it and Skip Lewis paid for it. « Irene Rice places layout templates on the dummy. Loretta Pratt, general flunky, with Don Nixon, assistant business manager, con- templates the next odd job. Gwen Collier, foreign relations manager handled the club section and Carl Lundgren, her colleague, the publicity. Bob Collier types up some of his sports news. Necessary to all business concerns, Sharon Gardner and Darrell Metheny take a coffee break. Frank Hanigon has an inordinate affection for ginger ale, Mambo bars and pictures, of course. ♦ Org,aniza tion£ 77 Melody, Men The Melody Men are our versatile collection of musicians beginning their second year ' s aclivities under the direction of Prof Richard Friesen. They played, sang, toured with Orphian delight and were still in demand at last report. Some of their selections are arranged especially for the choir by its director. Within the group is an instrumental ensemble, and a quartet as well as a soloist or two. The Melody Men have made a real place for themselves in P. C. music life this year. c4 Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Chester Crill, is acclaimed as one of the most outstanding col- lege singing groups in this area. Making their debut during Homecoming activities, they toured, sang at campus aclivities and for local churches and organiza- tions. The choir is versatile, singing anything from Gre- gorian Chants to Gershwin. 79 Sand The college band gave the visi- tors from Byrd ' s regions an after-dinner concert Northern Cal. Day. Under the direction of Dick Friesen they have had a successful and audible season. Orchestra The orchestra is Cecilia Society ma- terial. They provided accompani- ment for the Christmas music festi- val and the Messiah. Pi T)neta M,u This club is for those majoring or minoring in music and is sponsored by Prof Crill. If you hear the strains of classical music, you will probably see, sitting nearby with a be- atific look on his face, a club member. Love long-hair, Duke Ellington forswear. Oratorio Choir The annual presentation of Handel ' s ora torio, The Messiah was made Sunday afternoon, December 4, in the Memorial Auditorium. A choir of over one hundred voices, accompanied by the college or- chestra, Mr. Walter Hildie at the organ and Mrs. Willo May Beresford at the piano, gave the best presentation of the Messiah given in a number of years. Chester Crill directed the group. 81 driving, endowment If music be the lifeline of the college, sing on and on and on. These four groups of singers are a part of the Living Endowment plan of col- lege financing that keeps Pasadena College run- ning. They travel to the churches on this educa- tional zone each week-end acting as liaison be- tween the college and the constituency. (Above) Judy Sterns, pianist; Dorothy Matheney, Jody Young, and Janet ry Truman, Claudia Farr. (Left) Ruth Croft, pianist; Betty Miller, Rosema Mapes. C °- ■ V ?■ John Wise, Ralph Earle, Gene Rice, Milton Bassett and Clark McPhail, pianist. t uropean Club These are the people with a vision of far-away vistas. Led by Mike Williamson, they meet periodically to discuss their dreams or compare notes with those who have gone before. We are all ready to bid you bon voyage whenever you depart. ■ Spectator Club Josiah Holbrook had his lyceums, Churchill had his Parliament, and Dr. Thomas Kim be r his Spectator ' s Club. This literary organization is for English majors or minors. They conduct lit- erary discussions which turn out to be social as well as cultural. 83 ig,ma Phi Mu Membership require- ments: IQ of 130 or above, or reasonable facsimile. Oh well, if a two point grade aver- age means doing some studying, it isn ' t worth it. Never let your studies interfere with your edu- cation. abelta Phi belta These are the Martha ' s of our student body for they are often fagged out from overwork while the rest of us are having a ball, basket- ball no doubt. We take our hats off to these long-suffering souls and think they deserve the letter they receive. CSVc4 Note the gleam in the eye of one of the members of this group when he is displeased with his professor — the gleam says just wait until I ' m a teacher — I ' ll never be this dry. Feeling that a little supervision is necessary to make good this promise, practice teaching is done. Georgia Black shows some of the activities of a Cadet Teacher. Georgia shows one of her pupils the fine points of the numbers game. With her master teacher, Miss Link, Georgia does some play- ground duty. The Blue reading group is invited to the reading table to read their New England Primers. The club is affiliated with the California Teachers Association and is for those planning a career in education. Christian Worker Jjand A practical application of their abilities in re- ligious services is given members of this group. They are divided into small teams which hold young people ' s services and evening church services for pastors within a seventy-five mile radius of the college. The council (no doubt of Nicaean origin) is shown below: (seated) C. Dykstra, G. Ratliff, F. Powell, Z. Holland, R. Taylor; (standing) J. Deere, B. McDonald, R. Sanders, T. Duncan, P. Kidwell, D. Lewis, S. Weir. 86 II During the week of CWB team meets to prepare their program for the following Sunday evening service. All ashore who are going ashore! Team leader, Truman Duncan, makes announcements concerning the order of service. The girts trio sings a special before the message by a student preacher. AlUHonary, Sand Composed of students who are planning to go into missionary serv- ice, or are vitally interested in this program. This group sponsors a major financial project. This year it is $2500 to complete a church in Nagoya, Japan, for which we gladly give our last two cents. At the right, members post some propaganda, and others practice for the next service in a nearby church. The council is shown below: Row 1: M. Trager, C. Magee, W. Guillermo, D. Lopez, L. Howe. Row 2: M. Griffith, D. Cowley, H. Ray, R. Haley, B. Prescott. 88 Philosophy 3orum Don ' t ever get involved in a discussion with this group unless you first insist that they define their terms. Special projects for this year were campus discussion meetings and attendance at the USC phi- losophy series. John Binkley heads this inquiring group of lantern swingers. Phi Omicron Even Gaylord Hauser could not pro- duce such tasty dishes as these girls. Under the direction of Joan Baxter and Mrs. Howe, they are sponsoring C.S.T.A. refreshments. It is open to all interested in professional, social or practical home economics, prop- erly called cf. catalog. a amera Club With cameras, tripods and film these people hunt obscure places of rare beau- ty. Sponsored by Dr. Golden they had field trips, parlies and slide programs, to delight the aesthetic nature. 89 . « i MM  « W to i jsorthen Cal Club Though these Northern Californians claim rights to be the forty-ninth state, it is more likely that Hawaii or Cibola will make it first. cAri nzona Club As LaSalle went out, so this group from a land of sunshine braves the smog to get an education. 90 Colorado Club This congregation comes from a land of cool sparkling springs where Uncle Zebulon climbed mountains to his heart ' s content. Mew yiiexlco Club Land of Enchantment, sun- shine, blue skies, green trees, handsome men, beau- tiful women . . . New Mex- ico is even better than Texas! 91 y orenHc£ Bugas and Reuther couldn ' t tell you any more about the guaranteed annual wage problem than the forensic squad. This year, groups went to the Western States tournament at Tacoma, Washington, and local events at San Diego and UCLA debating the issue. They brought home several cer- tificates of excellence. This spring, the second Pasadena Invitational tournament was held on campus. Pearl Englund, Forensics Manager, and Dr. James Golden, coach, man- aged to keep this filibustering organization together. Above, John Wise and Gene Rice start through their file to prepare for the next debate, Resolved that: . . . Don ' t shove, boys! The ladies are entitled to the bumpy back seat on the way to all speech tourna- ments. Mr. Ramon Cortines, PC ' s double-threat speech man, received awards in interpretive reading and oratory. A talk with the Coach solves all speakers ' problems. Pearl Englund and John Wise confer with Dr. Golden. Warriors of intercollegiate speech tournaments pose in their favorite place — the library. Beginning at the left are: G. Collier, A. Adams, D. Kaele, C. Wells, N. Hamilton, J. Wise, W. Corbin, G. Thomas, D. Burkhart, D. Harper, and P. Englund. Pi Kappa vbelta These Demosthenes of the cam- pus belong to the national hon- orary speech fraternity — Theta Chapter by name. Membership is gained by participation in in- tercollegiate speech — they are closely associated with the for- ensics squad. 93 Kappa Phi l appi They are members of the national profes- sional education fraternity for Manns. Part of the professional side of education, they are rumored to have very interesting dinner meetings. Could it be the waitresses? Kappa belta LpnL on These young sophisticates of our campus are planning to enter the field of education. Pasadena College has the only chapter of this national sorority on the west coast. Per- haps their joint meetings with the Kappa Phi Kappa provides the interest. Ministerial JellowSnip Meet the young ministers in our midst. These young men are willing to get up for breakfast at six o ' clock in the morning, but as the old adage says, early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and a wonder- ful preacher. 94 Zelta cAlpha The name Zeta Alpha crops op annually in connection with spon- sorship of a significant vesper serv- ice. What few people know is that these lovers of classical languages are bound together by a project, reading the New Testament in Greek. faculty, Wive£ Mrs. Arviila Purkiser is president of this faculty women ' s organization. Jessie Browning, Ruth Ernst, Ruth Welch and Virginia Cartwright are the other members of the council. J ambda Sigma Versed in the ancient and honorable arts of bibliography and bibliopegy as well as being bibliophilists at heart, are the members of this unique campus organization. The club is especially designed for those inter- ested in library science, Lambda Sig- ma is the bibliomaniacs delight. cActivitie 97 3ro£n cAnticb They walked backwards, wore their clothes backwards and did strange things all day, while their tormentors pointed out with Sophomoric pride that Freshmen don ' t know if they are coming or going. The Sophomores finally dragged the Freshmen through the mud at the tug-o-war to prove the benefit of a college education and end hostilities before the big Bury the Hatchet party at the First Congregational Church that night. The Sophomores, with one mighty heave, drag the Frosh honor through the mud. (Below) The Sophomores entertain the Freshmen with a little song and nonsense to soothe their shattered pride. Parent £ Jbay Parents donned their beaver coats, got out their college pennants and cranked the Model T, to inaugurate Parents Day. The parents of all Freshmen and new students were invited to visit their offspring in col- lege on October 21. In the morning they enjoyed a coffee hour with the faculty and student leaders, then attended chapel and visited classes. A concert by pianist Con- stance Shirley provided the evening enter- tainment. At the left Dean Kerns and Mr. Wm. Welch talk with some of the visitors. faking a well deserved bow. Miss Constance at the piano. Oct. 31 South Goodwin! Ghosts! Goblins! Witches! 99 The Melody Men become Happy Wanderers scaling the heights — C above C above C. cAll M,en y (Keview This strictly masculine endeavor set a new pace in cam- pus entertainment. Sponsored by the AMS it was a musical variety program which was organized and di- rected by Ramon Cortines. It featured such acts as that notable comedy team, Martin and Welch, not to be con- fused with the team who make money; the Melody Men, our famous male choir, and the new Caruso, Jim Carden. It was Caviar! ' I Went to Your Wedding a la John Wise. A cultural event degenerates into a brawl between Maestro Josef Walton (with violin) and stage hand, Hal Reed (with broom). (Below) A cool crew — Bob Stevens, Hal Bomgardner, Willard Terrell and Gordon Schult — singing You Are My Sunshine. omecommg, Making their yearly pilgrimage, the Northern Cal Dis- trict and Alumni Association combined forces. Northern Cal arrived on Nov. 11, bringing their gift, a new dish washer to ease the labors of the cafeteria crew. The varsity-alumni basketball game was played that night, leaving the 12th for a chapel service and lunch on the lawn. Guests received aid in registering — free dinner is involved. Varsity wins first game. Dinner was served on the Heart I ■ 1 f .1 -rt- 1 , 1 k . £©i- f 11 .i 1 ' M ' tel 1 l f 1 Campus Co - cS i mgr With their sweet, nostalgic rendition of a song about home, the songsters for North Goodwin won top honors at the A.W.S. singing competition between the dorms. J ecital Students majoring in music are re- quired to give a Junior and Senior recital. Sallie Welch, giving her Senior recital, is no doubt playing her favorite composer, Chopin. Jjlood (Bank Yet who would have thought the man to have had so much blood in him. Once each semes- ter the Red Cross brings beds, food, nurses, empty bottles and prepares for business in the auditorium. Ralph Earle gets his finger stuck, temperature taken and gives medical history as he begins. Not too bad was it, Ralph? Pretty nurses make it painless. Ralph tells them how easy it was as he teaches for another piece of coffee-cake. With a huge sigh of relief he receives a pin before leaving. Blood Drops advertise Blood Bank. Ouch ! w, ow. Omplt Ulte- f Mhck Kei Schlantzie Bisch Kei Schlaotzie Dryden remarked, The floor was well littered, they must have had litterbugs in his day too! The campus clean-up campaign was launched with the slogan Bisch Kei Schlautzie translated freely, Don ' t be a litterbug! Below is Jerry Hall giving Betty Toney instructions in the use of trash recepticals. Don McCaleb, chairman of the campaign, paints signs on the trash cans. Li. S. 6. cAcappella In the musical history of the college, there have been few evenls comparable to the performance of SC ' s A Cappella choir. The director holds the Olympic record for skipping across the auditorium and a certificate for unusual introductions. The lonely hours after the concert were filled by class parties featuring food. 104 ChrUtmaA Christmas brought all the usual season ' s senti- ments, plus the excitement of going home for vacation, holiday jobs, and parties. The Dorm parlors twinkled with Christmas trees, surpassed only by that in Rockefeller Center. The Inter- dorm Christmas party was staged in the gym, December 10. Santa Mayfield ' s arrival, minus his Rangifer eight, was the high point of the evening. Santa, mobbed by the girls, has to be photographed from a basketball standard. CkrUtma JSanquet The gala occasion of winter social life, the Christmas Banquet, was held December 8, at the San Marino Women ' s Club. The AWS spent the preceding weeks in planning for every detail from ticket sales to nut cups. In the matter of motif, Candy Cane Capers set the mood for the decorations. Pearl Englund and Ed Underwood, two of those who attended the banquet, portray a little of the excitement of this evening, beginning with the suspense Pearl attempts a little mental telepathy but these things are so uncertain. Ed plants himselF firmly before asking the big question. Pearl: Guess what, Barbara! I ' m a candidate for Duke ' s E.S.P. studies. Rabelais says, Everything comes to those who can wait, fellows. The metamorphosis of a college girl to glamorous socialite took but three hours and twenty minutes. 106 Couple ' - entering under candy canes, received directions and freeway instructions from Miss Rawlinson and Miss Dykman. The Belles and Beaux under the direction of Prof. Crill, sang The Night Before Christmas with gestures. John Brock turned juggler for the traditional Christmas story by the same name. Dinner is served! fef Observe, if you will, the dazed expression on these faces. This is the perfect example of reaistrationitus. Registration procedure, fifty-third edition. See the Advisor. Fill out the cards, both sides. Get in line to pick up student account cards. J eg,Utratlon The second semester roll was well over 750 by the end of registration week. After filling out many cards, check- ing with seventeen persons and standing in seven sepa- rate and distinct lines, one is duly installed as a member of the student body. On achieving this, the weary stu- dent spends the rest of his money on books and collapses to consider his fate for the next sixteen weeks. This is registration at good ole Paz Naz. Who can ever forget the rhetorical question? Will you be parking on cam- pus and the equally rhetorical answer, If I get a chance. 108 Through a bureaucratic system, the student has his account added up and is issued a meal ticket and parking space. Bud Passons interviews Mr. Deisenroth about payments — such is life in a limited capitalism. . . . utter exhaustion. Frank Morgan makes like the Arab who folded his tent like one and silently stole away — to survey next semester ' s schedule. Ralph Earle gives student body cards at the end of the line. This is the last stop before . . . What ' JSew on Campu Mr. Carleton Ponsford has joined the ad- ministrative force of the college this year. He bears the official title of Assistant lo the President. His major concern is the expansion program for the college cam- pus and raising funds to do this. It seems that new dormitories and student union buildings aren ' t free as the un- metered air. international Students Club Arthur Contag is the originator of multi-lingual club for students from outside continental U.S. It is designed to create understanding — no matter what language you say it in. Sio-Jied Club Hypocrotes would be interested in the new- est club on campus, for students of medicine and related fields. The club attempts to bridge the gap between the classroom and the professional field. Members study med schools, scholarship possibilities and occupa- tions related to medicine. JSewb (Bureau Gabriel Heatter, PC style, is Don Mc- Caleb, who runs the recently organized News Bureau. Elected by the Student Council, he keeps the outside world ever conscious of our presence through local and hometown newspapers. Criminal at Jiarae Some students found this poster mysteriously tacked to a tree. Its authenticity was doubted, however, and it was thought to be a relic left our friendly Hatfield by NNC ' s equally friendly McCoy. u)U trict Uournamen t For the third time in the last four years, the Crusaders were picked for the N.A.I. A. district basketball playoffs, being edged out only by the district champs, San Diego State. In the first round PC battled Occidental in a rubber match which ended in a 59-56 victory for the Crusaders. After squeezing by the Tigers, PC traveled to San Diego where the racehorse style basketball was too much for the Crusaders who lost 78-62. 112 m t A A.  y M Fred Forster out runs Ted Tiffany of Oxy for a two point lay-in. i J 5SB8 M 0 ! m « m Don Glen out jumps San Diego State on a PC rebound. Jim Bond gains a jump ball against Tony Pinions of San Diego State in the second round of the N.A.I. A. district playoffs. 3 amnion Parade This darling little blouse is only $3.98 and the skirt is of crease-resistant burlap. Skirts and blouses, sports-wear and date dresses for the smart summer appearance were featured at the AWS Spring Fashion Review. Fields fur- nished the clothes which were modeled by PC girls. For sports and lounging, Jan Mollett models color-matched pedal pushers and boxy shirt. Sally Marshburn ' s outfit has a very full twenty-four gore skirt for more formal occasions. Student (f evival Six of the ministerial students selected by the Student Council were the special speakers for the Spring Revival. This year ' s speakers were Bob Salley, Marvin Bond, Dean Kerns, Tom Goble, Toby Sorenson and Jack Messer. CI :V Spring Jjanquet When Mr. Wimple ' s friends start whistling sweet nothings and the moths have had their fill of the lovely formals and tuxedos, it ' s time to think about the Spring Banquet. It was held at the Alhambra Elks Club with Far Horizons as the theme. The Belles and Beaux made a command performance and the speaker was Mr. Ernie Boyer from Loyola University. LlectionA The educative elements in college life are frequently non-academic. Take, for example, student body elections. Here we see first hand that platforms are made to walk on, speak about, adver- tise with, promise concerning, and get elected by. But we, like good Americans everywhere, love platform, candidate, and political gibberish. A portable combo advertised the favorite son for office. Presidential candidates, Bob Salley and Gene Rice want to know why Dan Harper made a zoo out of the school yard! School Party At the student body party one noted, amid gay nineties street lamps and old fashioned walks, modern touches such as hot dogs and movies (silent type, naturally.) A small ensemble blasts out a few cool notes as one feature of the program. At the left, Virginia McGregor tries sitting on a basketball to light a candle in a relay game, while Gary Bonner oversees the procedure. unior Exercising their Junior rights, the class sneaked off to the desert near Palm Springs for a day. To finish the year, the Juniors held the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet honoring their aging elder classmen. Senior J etreat This Pre-Cambrian group went to Big Bear Lake for their retreat before sallying forth to solve the world ' s problems the week following graduation. For four days they forgot school, finals, jobs and smog. Commencemen t Last scene of all that ends this strange eventful history is Commencement — Investiture Day, Bacca- laureate and Graduation. Paricipating in the tra- ditional activities, the Seniors heard the annual sermon from Isaiah by the President, transferred the class spade to the Class of ' 57 and presented the class gift on Investiture Day. Baccalaureate Sunday they received their hoods, and the diploma on the evening of June 1. Above, Gene Rice receives Ihe spade from Jerry Dikes. Loretta Pratt and Beecher Kuykendall with Dr. Purkiser participate in the most important of the commencement program activities. Below, the line of march begins to move into the auditorium. The commencement season ends the Herculean labors for the Class of ' 56 and brings a certain amount of joy to the heart that it is over. The sentimental dab their tears, give a good sniffle and venture into the world to do their bit, while a good many others wish they had Delphinian powers to obtain a preview of the uncertain future. And so another class of Seniors passes from the Halls of Ivy to the immortal status of alumni, prepared to conquer Grendal and bring glory to their Alma Mater. 119 Jacllltle 21 Qoodwin JrouAe Freshmen and Sophomore women are housed in the north wing of Goodwin House. Mr. and Mrs. Hamel (below) are the Mom and Pop in this slightly noisy abode. A nightly scene at North Dorm shows Miss Evelyn Douglas, assistant supervisor, checking frosh library passes, and the lights of the patio shining on couples lingering on the steps at 10:05. Slightly more dignified, at least quieter, is the south wing of Goodwin House where the Junior and Senior women make their home. Mrs. Lorena Decker is dorm Mom with Miss Mary Louise Trager as her assistant. The calm exterior of this dorm is but a mask, inside there are no Rip Van Winkles — especially when Claudia, Lorna and Annie have an after-hours party. KL a££en M ouJe The men of the Ivy League are many times heard from, that is if you happen to be standing in the patio of Klassen House. The gentle breeze wafts the melodious strains of a duet second only to KXLA ' s best — self accompanied. Klassen House, the newest building on campus, is built in units housing eight men. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Men are the inhabitants of this eighth wonder of college architecture. Above: Mr. Carroll Etter, the supervisor, is shown with his wife and daughters. Left: Dorm checker, Coleman Rice, takes his job seriously — at the moment he is quelling a riot. Ill ll)e£t 3$orm Freshmen and Academy women are the residents of West Dormitory. Miss May Rawlinson is the supervisor with Miss Glenna Pound as assistant. Most prominent feature in this hall is the buzzer system. Even Samuel could not figure out who is being called. £a t Jborm i - ' :, v. ?u% ,y ' ?■ fVj Sjr Ik .ZJ l On the other side of the Administration Building from West Dorm, the Freshmen boys make their home in East Dorm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath are Mom and Pop for this collection of masculinity. 125 Jjbrary, A The college library is one of the newer buildings on campus. It contains four stack levels of books considerably more durable than the Hittite variety. The main reading room — ' Let ' s go to the library or are you planning to study. Anonymous. Mrs. Barbara Galvan (left), circulation librarian and Mrs. Esther Schandorff, catalog librarian. 126 Gay Conservatory and the music department are synonymous. The old ranch house was the first building on the college grounds. At times it is rocked to its con- servative foundations as the musicians swing into a Persian double hamonic scale over open fifths in the bass. It ' s funny what ideas come to one while improvising. In her studio Mrs. Marion Gardner teaches piano to future Landowskas and Serkins. Betty Toney operates an information bureau and conversation center in the lobby of Gay C. every evening. Cafeteria Pictured to the right are the staff of the local commissariat. They serve meals to the students three times a day, six days a week. Chef Potter acts as head commissar of this group. Paul Potter M ur£e Mrs. Hamel, in her familiar white uniform, is a welcome sight when the old backache strikes and the latest virus catches up with you. Pearl Hamel, School Nurse Maintenance Whether you need an abac- us restrung or an extra sup- ply of paper towels, these are the gents who seem to have been on the run since ' 21. W. O. Cady i Office Ethel Jeffords, the president ' s secretary, Cleo Wright and Elizabeth Martin from the registrar ' s office, and Ruth Heath and Lorena Decker of the Dean ' s office escape from the typewriters for a picture outside. Cora Brown, Charlene Brower, Sheila Holly and Madaline Newcomer of the business office offer aid and assistance to Nancy Lius of the education office who is standing on the other side of the counter. Sports 131 (Basketball 132 Cheerleaders: L to R, Skip Lewis, May Lou Williamson, and Harvey Farr And Joshua commanded (he children lo shout and the walls came a ' tumblin ' down. ' 133 SEASON ' S RECORD PC. OPP. 68 61 72 68 47 Santa Barbara Slate 64 61 Fresno State 74 56 San Diego State 74 76 Pomona-Claremont 49 63 . . Santa Barbara State 60 87 Seattle Pacific 74 86 Seattle Pacific 72 88 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 77 72 . . Arizona State (Tempe) 61 105 Long Beach State 69 76 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 87 76 Los Angeles State 63 82 Westmont College 68 67 Occidental College 77 89 Cal Tech 20 72 Occidental College 60 76 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 80 67 New Mexico Western 70 70 Wayland College 81 53 Cal Tech 42 66 Redlands University 46 69 Long Beach State 39 76 Santa Barbara State 59 34 Redlands University 44 60 Whittier College 61 87 Westmont College 72 74 New Mexico Western 53 73 Whittier College 53 59 Occidental College 56 62 San Diego State 78 Besides receiving a new coaching staff, PC basketball was endowed with a new corps of players whose worth took the Crusaders through two rounds of the N.A.I. A. playoffs. After rolling over the highly rated alumni, which included every member of the old Fire House Five, the Crusaders competed in the Redlands ' tourney in which they placed second. Despite Jim Bond ' s illness which prevented him from playing in the final game, he was picked on the all-star team for the tourney. Eric Pyle was awarded the sportsmanship trophy at the same event. This was the first year of varsity coaching for Chalmer Cartwright, whose single-post system was good for 21 wins out of 33 games. This was also the year that we broke the Whittier jinx. To finish the season, Jim Bond received honorable mention on the All Southern California Team. Herb Bounds Assistant Coach Chalmer Cartwright Head Coach John Slevcove 134 C. W. Perry earned a starling spot on the varsity because of his fine ball handling and ac- curacy. In the above picture C. W. prepares to do one of his fancy lay-ins. Don Glenn Bob Gipe Bob Little makes a hook shot against Redlands. Jim Bond Marvin Bond Fred Forster Ken Hopkins Champ Cartwright compiled a fine record for his first year as varsity coach. He changed from the familiar double-post system, with emphasis on setting up the play rather than using the fast break so much. At the top of the page, Dean Kerns makes a graceful attempt to stop a lay-in as Marvin Bond comes racing in to help break up the play. Dean Kerns Bob Little Ed Mann 136 Above, Dean Kerns prepares to invade San Diego ' s defense as Jim Bond sets a block. Anyone for Old Maid? Jim Bond goes after the ball as Don Glenn, Milt Wallace and C. W. Perry get set to help out in the picture to the left. Jim Bond broke the opposition ' s defense many times with his outstanding rebounding. Eric Pyle Dave Porler Milt Wallace Eric Pyle shows the Cal Tech Engineers how to make those much-needed points. Bond gets set for the rebound. Below: C. W. Perry gets off the floor to give Redtands ' guard a little variety. Fred Forster keeps Tiffiny in check as Eric Pyle prepares to help out. The Crusaders used a man-to-man defense to de- feat Occidental College. Freshman Basketball Team, kneeling, L to R, R. Colman, D. Metheny, B. Leppard, W. Yates, L. Hubbard, standing, H. Bounds, E. Lee, P. Passons, W. Wendling, M. Rich. To the left, Wes Yates tries a jump shot as Pud Passons and Butch Rich race back on defense. Butch Rich vies for the ball against the State ' s J.V. ' s. Bud Leppard moves in to help. The Frosh compiled a better than aver- age record this year. They gave every oppo- nent a good game. vennU Every spring, balls start flying from off the rackets of Coach Tom Kimber ' s tennis squad. Strengthening this year ' s team were the returning four lettermen: Jim Dob- son, Truman Duncan, Dan Harper and Vic Herlacher; and the addition of many other fine netters. Will Spaite, captain, was previously the winner of the Northeast Air Command tennis tournament while in the service. During the season the racketeers played March Field Air Base, Pepperdine, LaVerne, Westmont, Cal Tech, and Cal Poly of San Dimas. Team members competed in the Ojai tennis tournament later in the season. Noreen Kistner, Jean Schillings and Carolyn Simpson were our girl representatives at the Ojai tournament. Jim Dobson Truman Duncan Coach Thomas Kimber Dan Harper 140 Tennis learn: (kneeling) L to R, Jim Dobson, Will Spaite, Dan Harper, Vic Herlacher. (standing) Clark McPhaii, Truman Duncan, Bob Stevens, Hal Reed, John Wise, Coach Thomas Kimber. Not pictured, Tom Whitsett. The doubles team get some good practice. Will Spaite, Clark McPhaii, Truman Dun- can and Dan Harper, members of the first two doubles teams, tune up for a big game. Clark McPhaii Will Spaite Bob Stevens Vrack The 1956 Track season started off with the largest turnout in the history of the sport at PC. Leading the list was Jerry Williams, who began with a blazing 9.9; TOO yard dash to set his third school record. Bill Coulter won both the mile and two mile runs in every meet. Mel Brower and Burt Galloway were near record breakers in the 440 and half mile events. In field events Jim Bond and Jim Gavette both cleared six feet in the high jump, with Dean Kerns, Wilbur Chansler and Dave Porter doing as well in the broad jump. Highlighting the season was the first annual Pasadena Relays and the Orange Invitational Track Chamiponship. Bruce Webb, Coach Bill Coulter and Burt Galloway Dean Kerns Mel Brower and Clyde Kidd Keith Holly Jim Bond and Jim Gavitte Joe Garcia Bud Johnson and Don Glenn At the top of the page, Coach Bruce Webb is shown with the medley relay team which showed its heels to most of the other schools; participants were D. Plies, M. Brower, B. Coulter and B. Galloway. Jeff Jeffries and Nathan Rundlett Brower with the javelin. 143 The Crusader cross-country team again domi- nated the southern California small college competition. Although they got off to a bad start losing to Chapman, the first meet, the Crusader harriers came back to tie Chapman in a mid-season meet and finish with a seven point victory over them in the championship race. Team members are: (kneeling) L to R, K. Holly, N. Rundlett, T. Whitsett, B. Coulter, M. Brower. (standing) Coach Webb, V. Lee, D. Cuevas, B. Galloway, B. Seymour and C. Maurer. Bill Coulter finishes first in the Pasadena In- vitational Cross-Country Run held on campus November 11. Bill came out for the sport without any previous experience and pro- ceeded to win the invitational crown. He was ably backed up by Tom Whitsett, Burt Galloway and Mel Brower. The team won the first place trophy for their fine per- formance. Wilbur Chansler and Bob Richards Dan Plies and Glen Pearce Clark McPhail and Jerry Williams (Baseball i nv In the spring the young man ' s fancy lightly turns to — baseball! Love is for the tennis team. The coach who took the credit for putting the horsehiders through the paces this year was Herb Bounds, serving his first year as varsity tutor. The team lost only two members from last year ' s strong team and gained the services of Frank Lockridge, Jim Crosson, Jim Pope and Oren Ice. The Crusader nine saw the toughest schedule in their history as they were matched with such high-rated teams as Oc- cidental, Pomona, San Diego Marine Corps Recruit De- pot, Cal Poly, (SLO), Los Angeles State, and Pepperdine. Oren Ice George Taylorson Bab Salley Ed Underwood Irvine Wheeler J etterman 4 Club Below is the Lettermen ' s Club, composed of fellows who earned a letter or numeral in varsity competition. They held a party for Westmont, and had a banquet, among their activities. 147 Geneva Davis makes a defensive rebound as Mary Ivan prepares to assist. The girls ' de- fensive work received many compliments as being the most effective seen in the annals of PC girls ' basketball. QirU Sports Bonnie Cervine, girls 1 coach, has produced championship contenders in each sport in the two short years since she took the position. This year teams were entered in intercollegiate competition in basketball, tennis and baseball. Bonnie Cervine, coach. Girls ' basketball team, kneeing L to R, Noreen Kistner, Dorothy Price, Claudia Mapes, Connie Dykstra, Susan Schwartz, Barbara Mac Loam; standing, Cathy Warrick, Barbara Doyel, Bon- nie Harmon, Shirley Ford, Madeline Buckley, Mary Ivan, and Geneva Davis. Three of the girls on the tennis team practice. Noreen Kistner returns backhand to Jean Shillings and Carolyn Simpson. Girls Varsity Softball Team: Standing, L to R, D. Price, S. Zwart, B. Harmon, M. Buckley, L. Sutherland, F. Maynard, J. Stearns. Kneeling, J. Shillings, C. Dykstra, L. Kuykendall, F. Moore, B. Doyel, N. Kistner and B. MacLearn. The Women ' s Athletic Association is made up of those girls who lettered in varsity sports. First row, L to R, C. Dykstra, B. Harmon, M. Ivan, B. Philpot, D. Price, C. Mapes, N. Kistner, Second Row, J. Graham, C. Warrick, B. Doyel, M. Buckley, G. Davis, S. Ford, Mrs. Cervine, sponsor and S. Harper. 3ntramural Sport football The intramural flag football season got off to a running start on September 30 with the Senior team defeating the Frosh, and the Sophomores topping the Juniors 26-24. The Seniors and the Sophomores moved through the schedule retiring all opposition until they met on the field of battle. The first game over, the Sophomores joined the retiring op- oosition with a score of 26-21. In one of the most exciting Bob Stevens, Senior, charges down the field while the Juniors contemplate their Carthaginian victory. games of the year these two played the second time to a 12-12 tie. The Sophomores, however, were still in the race, for the championship, but were upset by a loss to the Fresh- men. The Seniors took their following games easily and the championship with them. C. W. Perry of the Senior team was chosen Most Valuable Player with the following other players composing the mythical All-Stars: Forster, Bond, Underwood, Gough, Hotch, Hyde, Kerns, and Williams. Freshmen: (kneeling) B. Earls, G. Buckhouse, V. Lee, and D. Quiring, (standing) J. Gavitte, J. Deere, S. Tomita, J. Jeffries, P. Kidwell. Sophomores: (kneeling) C. Gastineau, H. London, T. Barnard, B. Gipe, G. Williams, (standing) G. Hyde, H Reed, M Wallace, J. Dobson, J. Bond, F. Morgan, E. Breaux, S. Kekoa. ££• 1 1 x .-■ . .  , V i Bob Salley, Junior, goes for yardage as defensive end Bob Earls of the Freshman team grabs his flag. Juniors: (kneeling) P. Barefoot, B. Dikes, R. Morford, G. Rice, J. Brock, (standing) J. Wilkins, M. Brower, T. Sorenson, G. Whitworth, B. Salley, W. Haile. Seniors: (kneeling) G. Ratcliff, G. Taylorson, E. Underwood, J. Crosson, (standing) J. Dikes, B. Kuykendall, C. Perry, M. Bassett, B. Stevens. Sa ketball The Seniors maintained their winning ways as they captured the men ' s intramural basketball crown, winning all games except one they lost to the second place Sophs. The Freshmen girls made a clean sweep, winning all their games to beat out the sec- ond place Seniors. Senior team: (kneeling) L to R, G. Taylorson, J. Dikes, B. Kuykendall, (standing) B. Stevens, M. Bassett, E. Underwood and J. Knox. C. Johnson shoots in a Junior-Sophomore contest. Freshmen team: (kneeling) L to R, S. Ford, L. Barrett, M. Buckley, M Ivan, B. Barker, (standing) F. Moore, S. Zwart, 0. Price, D. Cambell, N. Redfield, and M. Haile. Claudia Mapes speaking, I suppose that the high-water mark of my youth in Columbus, Ohio, was the night the bed fell on my father. Pearl Englund confers with Ann Adams and Connie Dykstra. Speech Claudia Mapes reading that James Thurber epic, The Night the Bed Fell, won the intramural speech contest for the Seniors. Her competition read selections from Mark Twain, Robert Bench- ley, and Betty MacDonald. Marilyn Murdock, a Junior, placed second; Ann Adams, a freshman, third; and Connie Dykstra, fourth for the Sopho- mores. Above, the freshmen girls set up to return one of the Senior ' s serves. To the left, the Sophs set up a spike to the Juniors as the Juniors quake and prepare to return. 153 (Baseball Sallie Welch makes a fast return for the Seniors in a game with the Juniors. In the spring, the two main intramural sports are baseball and a track and field meet. Below: C. W. Perry clears the pole vault in the track meet. To the right: The battery of Haile and Galloway check signals during an intramural baseball game. 154 ' Ping Pong, Table Tennis is one of the individual tournaments in the intramural program. Here, some ping-pong players warm up for the contest. Sltufjileboard Dottie Price and Bob Prescott were the winners of the intra-mural shuffleboard tournament held late in the winter. uennU llarence Apel and Dean Burdsall enter the matches vhich yield the winner the annual intra-mural jennis trophy. y f 1 VJ c4cadi caaemy 157 First semester student council members. L to R, Back Row: Jerry Perry, Sonny Salsbury, John Parsons, Stan Combs. Front Row: Anita Wooton, Sheria Williams, Joannie Wilson, Shirlee Pinyoun, and Joy Oiler. Sandra McClain Secretary Joy Oiler Treasurer Joannie Wilson Eucalyptian Editor Sheria Williams La Sierra Editor Stan Combs Athletic Manager Jerry Perry President Student Anita Wooton Vice President Council Anita Wooton Vice President Dena Hubbard Secreta Second semester student council. L to R, Back Row: Mac Whitley, John Parsons, Lewis Hall, Roy Little. Front Row: Sherla Williams, Mary Sweet, Anita Wooton, Jeanene Gardner, Evelyn Mosley, and Joannie Wilson. Jeanene Gardner Treasurer Roy Little President P. lltieA erAona Elected by the student body, these students are the campus personalities. From left to right they are: Most friendly, Joannie Wilson and Jerry Cline; Most inspirational, Jeanene Gardner and Sonny Salsbury; Best-all-around, Lillian Hartvikson and Harry Hollman; Best in sports, Dena Hubbard and Jerry Perry; Most likely to succeed, Anita Wooton and Jerry Ester. Mac Whitley Sergeant-at-Arms I v j- _ i 1 1 II Lewis Hall Athletic Manager acuity ' m Mildred L. Nash Civics Ella Keller Languages (UJU. W- - , G (V ? i 160 Doyle Cozzens Mathematics Dorothy Dykman Business Earl Smith Psychology Bonnie Cervine Home Economics Make a joyful noise, and sing while you ' re at it. Mr. Coleman Rice puts the choir through its paces. It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done before in English. Seniors learn their participles and conjuga- tions in Mrs. Keller ' s class. Andy Anderson Glendale, California He doth naught. Gerald W. Cline Gary Crane Pasadena, California Oakland, California ' I have been faithful to thee. Character is what you are in the dark. Norma Lee Crume Paramount, California Fortune favors the bold. ' S, enior The class of ' 56 has many memories of their Senior year at Pasadena Academy. They accumulated funds for the class gift and threw themselves whole-heartedly into such varied activities as snow day, class parties, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and appreciation party for the Juniors and retreating to an out-of-the-way spot to recuperate from the bubonic plqgue contracted in the classroom. V J ;r,fb ' « £ Harry Hollman Honolulu, Hawaii Necessities I do not crave. ' A Lewis Hadley Hall Charleston, West Virginia Let knowledge be thy mark. ' Clare Hunt Costa Mesa, California Clove to that which is good. Lewis Keller Pasadena, California ' Be not afraid of greatness. 1 Andy Edwards Santa Monica, California We walk by faith. Jerry Ester Pasadena, California ' Dreamer of dreams. Rosemary Fernandez Coban, Guatemala Hold fast to that which is good. Jeanene Gardner Pasadena, California ' More than all the world I did respect her. 162 . « tS f-1 J. uc- Mayrene King Pasadena, California Make haste slowly. Miriam Kincaid Pasadena, California ' What is lovely never dies. 0 Bud Martin Pasadena, California ' He travels fastest who travels alone. A _,._,- t _ P Roy Little, Jr. Pasadena, California Be valiant and live. Tony Nolind Santa Monica, California All human joys are swift of wings. Judith Mallory Vallejo, California ' Hours are golden links. Grace Pattee Pasadena, California Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. G Jerry Perry Arlene Pooley Jeanne Reddy Roberta Burger Rice Midway City, California Pasadena, California Covina, California Pasadena, California With malice toward none; He laughs best that Happiness is the only good. My life thou shalt with charity toward all. laughs last. command. 163 Robert L, Sanders Pasadena, California Trust on and think tomorrow will repay. Bob Summers El Monte, California Open my ears to music. P l£ Sherla Jane Williams Pasadena, California It ' s love that makes the world go round. Mary Sweet Pasadena, California ' There ' s nothing half so sweet in life as love ' s young dream. y Joan Wilson Pasadena, California I am seeking a man. ' Janie White Casa Grande, Ariiona Sigh no more. Delores Wood Ontario, California To know her was to love her. ' t -1 Anita Wooton La Canada, California It lies not in our power to love or hate. S 1 64 Senior class council members for the first se- mester of this year were: Roy Little, Anita Wooton, and Sonny Salsbury. Not shown is Janie White. The Senior ' s big event was the snow trip taken during the first semester. At the left are some of the colder regions. Sherla Williams and Roy Little were chosen most outstanding Senior girl and boy. Bud Martin, Wyrick Anderson, Mary Sweet, Jerry Ester, and Jerry Perry composed the Senior class council for second semester. tit WMfM . i jy The class of ' 57 has shared the limelight with their elders. To show their goodwill they spon- s ored the Junior-Senior Banquet and acted as honor guards at graduation. As an act of further kindness they were the guests of the Seniors at an appreciation party. $1 wrA y. f -y v ' k V SWrlee Pinyoun )V V Eleanor Oedrick Lillian Hartvikson Sondra Jones Faye LaRue Delia Prescott Eleanor Quimby Bob States Class council for the first semester: Joy Oiler, Evelyn Mosley, John Parsons, Dolly Mellon and Shirlee Pinyoun. Lillie Mae Strong Class council for the first semester: Eleanor Dedrick, Delia Prescott, Dolly Mellon, John Parsons, Evelyn Mosley and Sandra Jones. Tony Temple Malcolm D. Walworth Jerry Wessler Elmer Woodruff Pk ophomore£ The Sophomores are on the bottom rung of the class ladder at the Acad- emy. From their third estate posi- tion, they enjoyed life with sopho- moric good humor. Going up? Waiting for the elevator at the Pasadena Athletic Club, these Juniors and Seniors, decked in formal attire, anticipate a gala banquet. Wondering what sort of decorations and dinner await them, the crew enters the main ballroom of the club. Traditionally, the names of the Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian have been revealed at the Junior-Senior Banquet. This year, the anxious crowd learned that Roy Little was Valedictorian, and Jerry Ester was Salutatorian, as shown below. ■ - In the pictures across the bottom of the page are shown: lunch on the Academy lawn. Pom pom girls (standing) L to R, Faye LaRue, Diane Rasmussen, Evelyn Mosley, and Joy Oiler, (seated) Lillian Hartvikson, Sandy Jones, and Dolly Mellon. Cheerleaders, Lillic Strong, and Shirloe Pinyoun. 1 . JEst? i ,x 4 « £« 4 The gridiron wars of the Academy weren ' t very successful as far as the final scores go. However, this year, the boys received the training of working together as a unit. Doyle Cozzens finished out his first football season with one win, a tie and a five loss record. Kneeling, L to R: W. Anderson, R. Little, J. Perry, J. Cline. Standing: S. Salsbury, J. Ester, Coach Cozzens, L. Hall. J f A Wyrick Anderson cuts down a Flintridge pass receiver as H. Hollman and R. Little close in to make sure. J. Cline runs for yardage as L. Hall looks for a chance to throw a block. Below: J. Cline is off again and it looks as if a touch- down is in the making. J. Mincey keeps the opposition off guard with some fine faking. Ester prepares to block out a Flintridge defender. (Ba ketvall A Team: Standing I to R: Tony Nolind, Jerry Ester, Andy Edwards, Gene Press. Seated: Butch Little, Sonny Salsbury, Jerry Perry and Jerry Cline. B Team: Standing, L to R: Mike Childers, Stan Combs, Art Shingler, seated, Gary Cass, Loren Gresham and Gary Flanders. Jerry and Tuk try for a rebound as Andy looks on. Jerry Perry drives in for another two points The Letter-men ' s Club: (standing) L to R, A. Edwards, T. Nolind, J. Davis, G. Press and R. Volk. (seated) B. Little, S. Combs, A. Shingler, and L. Gresham. 173 The choir, under the able direction of Coleman Rice, has presented a chapel program, traveled to neighboring churches and sung in the Spring Music Festival. They were furnished with new robes by the Parent-Teacher Fellowship this year. Organization Officers for the choir are: Standing, Jerry Perry, Sonny Salsbury, Lewis Hall, Andy Edwards, and Jerry Cline. Kneeling, Joannie Wilson, Dena Hub- bard, Evelyn Mosley, and Anita Wooton. Joan Wilson, Jeanene Gardner and Sherla Williams compose the Senior girls trio. Dena Hubbard is their accompanist. The quartet members are: Sonny Salsbury, Jeanene Gardner, Dena Hubbard, accompanist, Sherla Williams and Lewis Hall. YOUTH WORKERS FOR CHRIST Y W C members present youth services for pastors of the various local churches. Mr. Earl Smith spon- sors the group in its frequent visits to nearby churches. Budding W. A. Whites publish the Eucalyptian which is the main avenue of communication among the Pasa- dena Academy readers. Staff members are: Eleanor Quimby, Anita Wooton, Mrs. Keller, sponsor, John Parsons, Joan Wilson, editor, Sherla Williams, and Anna Rauhut. Amid the clutter of pictures, copy, schedules and notes from the college editor, the staff of the La Sierra were able to sort out their bookmaking material. Members of the staff are: L to R: Joannie Wilson, Sonny Salsbury, Anita Wooton, Eleanor Dedrick, Sherla Williams, editor, Roy Little, and Dena Hubbard. 175 V cAdverti emen t£ Ml I .A 0° ' yf t ft „v $-• 50tk, cAnniverbary, U ear 1906 - 1956 Pasadena College and the Los Angeles District, Link Arms In Fulfilling Our Founders Vision! Dr. P. F. Bresee Founder, Church of the Nazarene We are debtors to every man to give him the Gospel in the same measure as we have received it. P. F. Bresee 178 W. Shelburne Brown District Superintendent cAltadena Church of the Nazarene CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1956 AND EXTEND A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS Rev. Hal Glover Pastor ' A Praying Church Trying To Win Men To Christ James Sturgis Minister of Music First Church of the Nazarene Sixth and Santa Anita Rev. H. M. Sorweide Burbank, Calif. Church of the Nazarene 109 W. Buckthorne Ave. Rev. Hutchinson Inglewood, Calif. Pastor: William L. McKee D I ' ■ The Church That Cares Utah Brockway Streets El Monte California Associate Pastor Edward C. Spruill Minister of Music Paul M. Jester HIGHLAND PARK Church of the Nazarene 6544 N. Figueroa St. Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. Frank W. Watkin Pastor Church of the Nazarene 3241 Carlin Ave. Lynwood, Calif. Rev. L. A. Whitcomb 180 Motto: Forward With Christ Watchword: Holiness unto the Lord ' First Church of the Nazqrene Los Angeles We are debtors to every man to give him the Gospel in the same measure as we have received jt . . . Phineas F. Bresee Third Street and Juanita Avenue Dr. M. Kimber Moulton, Minister Dr. Weaver W. Hess, Associate Minister The Sanctuary First Church of the Nazarene 411 E. Acacia Glendale, Calif. Rev. Andrew F. Hayes, Pastor The Baptistry o. U ' t fl, ■ ■ y V ' 4- - $ f$ W: : -r  ' m 182 s t m (Behind aAadena College Pasadena £ Unree - Jyazarene Cnurcne - • FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond at Chestnut J. W. Ellis, Minister • CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 200 East Colorado Street David L. Sharpe, Minister • BRESEE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1480 East Washington Street J. George Taylorson, Minister 183 Church of the Nazarene 606 El Centro St. South Pasadena Rev. J. M. Whitley, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 5792Main Hollydale, Calif. Rev. William D. Howard, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 204 Souih Walnut Brea, California Rev. Paul Benefiel, Pastor Compliments of Forest Park Nazarene Church R 4 Box 523A Saugus, California Rev. Wendell W. Woods, Pastor 184 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE (OPERATING VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL) SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA Sierra Way at 1 6th Street 300 STUDENTS DAY SCHOOL 4 CHURCH CHOIRS (140 Voices) 4 SCHOOL CHOIRS (260 Voices) SACRED SYMPHONY (35 Pieces) 6 MISSIONARY CHAPTERS 90-PIECE SCHOOL BAND GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICES FASTEST GROWING S.S. ON WEST COAST Rev. Clyde A. Rhone, M.A. Pastor Prof. Ronald J. Lush Minister of Music San Bernardino First Church incompasses an entire block frontage in the heart of the res- idential area of the city, with 10,300 foot San Bernardino peak rising behind it in snow-crowned majesty. V alley Christian School Staff Principal, L. W. Godfrey Registrar, Gertrude Krotzer Encircling the main sanctuary are the class- rooms of Valley Chris- tian School, a tho- rough-going elemen- tary-junior high school of 300 students, oper- ated by the church. 185 Southern California District Dr. R. J. Plumb, Superintendent : - - - ,.. . . - • _. • . ' • - ' - • . ft ' ■■ ' ■. ?■ ' •■•■ - ■- ' ■ ' -• Breaking ground for the new church at Vista, California (Many scenes like this were enacted through 1950 to 1955) Good Old Fashioned Camp Meeting — In The Big Tent 1956: Date— July 23-29 (Monday thru Sunday) Workers: Preachers, Dr. Jarrette Aycock Dr. V. H. Lewis Singers: Mr. Mrs. Dwight Meredith Place: Costa Mesa, Calif. (Campus — Southern California Bible College) Write Olive Williams, P.O. Box 384. 186 ' Camp Ground Is Very Near The Shores Of The Cool Pacific ' Rev. Andrew Young Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 1602 N. Ross St. Santa Ana, California First Church of the Nazaft Rev. Joseph F. Morgan, Pastor San Diego, California First Church of the Nazarene 484 E. Arrow Upland, California Rev. William E. Thompson, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Comstock Ave. and Bailey St. Whittier, California Rev. B. Edgar Johnson, Pastor 4 k First Church of the Nazarene 120 E. Pennsylvania Escondido, California Rev. H. R. Wolf, Pastor North Hollywood Church of the Nazarene 11050 Hartsook St. North Hollywood, Calif. Rev. John Leih, Pastor I. II III if 188 III I I ■ tfSmb Northern California District CHURCH of ™ NAZARENE CHURCH SCHOOL BOARD Rev. Kenneth Vogt NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY- • -Rev. Barrett Kirby NAZARENE FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. F.Arthur Anderson Boys 5- Girls Camps • Laymen ' s Retreat Lampliqhters Leaque • Pastor ' s Conclave Institute • Missions, Home 6- Foreiqn CAMPMEETING AUGUST 2-12 reorqe Coulter DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT •Auditorium • Beulah Park fin Ola ' Jad uonea ' ' HG..ktke T tufcodL l? £f £- fiM r saa ta ae z. 189 Church of the Nazarene Gratton Rd. at Walton Avenue Rev. Arnold R. Carlson, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Areata, California Rev. Ira True, Jr., Pastor Denair, California First Church of the Nazarene Humbolt E Streets Eureka California Rev. Paul D. Mangum Pastor Church of the Nazarene 17th and D. Sts. Merced, Calif. Rev. Orval Seago, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 1600 Lakeshore Oakland, California Rev. Herman G. Smith, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 18th and H. Sts. Modesto, California Rev. L H. Bone, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 3337 Arden Way Sacramento 21, California Rev. Donald C. Moore Pastor 191 First Church of the Nazarene 1820 28th St. Sacramento, California Rev. Barrett Kirby, Pastor Congratulations, Class of 1956 First Church of the Nazarene 214 E. Park St. Stockton, California Rev. Floyd W. Hawkins, Pastor 192 Ventura Church of the Nazarene Henry B. Wallin, D.D. Minister Gene and Vivian Arnone Ministers of Music First Church of the Nazarene San Francisco, California f i f y a r y fir : B ' U R C H z I :. -VAN CI. Church of the Nazarene Fourth and Poplar Sts. Wasco California Rev. Robert H. Scott Pastor Church of the Nazarene Woodville, California Rev. Milton Harrington Pastor The Church With A Challenge Church of the Nazarene 13465 Arrow Blvd. Fontanel, Calif Rev. J. J. Van Ryn, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Broadway at 13th St. Chico, Calif. Rev. Charles Crouch, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 2490 Middlefield Rd. Palo Alto, Calif. Rev. Donald Farrand, Pastor Congratulations to Class of ' 56 Fullerton Church of the Nazarene 214 N. Highland ' Growing With Orange County ' Rev. Harold B. Buckner Pastor Class of ' 42 .« ■  i Church of the Nazarene Melvin B. Rayborn, Pastor Springville, California THIS EXPRESSION OF THANKS TO OUR EDUCATIONAL ZONE AND ITS CHURCHES to the Class of ' 56 THE ARIZONA DISTRICT Growing in Numbers Devoted to Holiness Building for Tomorrow SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE NAZATCNE DISTRICT CtNTtR, PR€SCOTT, ARIZONA JULY 9-13 BOY ' S CAMP JULY 16-20 GIRL ' S CAMP JULY 30-AUGUST 3 N.Y.P.S. INSTITUTE AUGUST 3-12 DISTRICT CAMPMEETING Workers: • Rev. and Mrs. James Jackson • Dr. L. T. Corlett • Dr. B. F. Meely • Prof, and Mrs. Ron Lush 195 t n First Church of the Nazarene Fifth Ave. at Munroe Street Phoenix, Arizano Rev. Harold Daniels, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene E. 10th and N. Highland Tucson, Arizona Rev. J. Erben, Moore, Jr. Pastor Sunnyslope Church of the Nazarene 500 West Puget Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Where the Student is at Home Rev. Paul W. MacLearn, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 500 N. Bijou Colorado Springs, Colorado Rev. Melza Brown, Pastor GREETINGS TO PASADENA COLLEGE From Une CoL ora do District Superintendent, Dr. O. J. Finch District Church Schools Chairman, Rev. J. B. Miller District N.F.M.S. President, Mrs. C. K. Helsel District N.Y.P.S. President, Rev. Kenneth P. Smith The Lord Make Your Way Prosperous And Give You Good Success NEW MEXICO DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene Salutes Pasadena College R. C. GUNSTREAM 19th year as District Superintendent 1955 40 Churches 1975 Members 4341 S. S. Enrollment $6208 Paid Colleges $261,200 Paid All Purposes 1 956 — Summer July 2-6 Institute July 16-20 Boy ' s Camp July 23-27 Girl ' s Camp August 1-7 Camp Meeting Ross Price - Evangelist The Vance ' s Singers HAROLD MORRIS Church School Board MRS. FRED PIERCE District N.F.M.S. HUGH RUSSELL District N.Y.P.S. ALBUQUERQUE FIRST CHURCH STUDENTS Louis Sanders, Bob Pike, Jerry Williams, Roy McGowen, Bob Houchin Charlene Calloway, Connie Roberts, Roberta Roberts, Claude Marsh Joyce Sorenson (Not Pictured) Marvin E. Powers Pastor r -• First Church of the Nazarene Corner Spruce Lead, S.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico Joe Timbrook Minister of Music and Youth 4 r First Church of the Nazarene 2923 Almorgordo St. Rev. Harold W. Morris, Pastor • ■ ■ L El Paso, Texas ;Jj ourjircritag The faith of your fathers has come down to you partly through the dedicated activities of your church publishing house. Sustain it by your patronage, so that it may continue to expand and flourish, carrying your unclouded witness to succeeding generations. e- 200 COMPLIMENTS OF Nazarene Theological Seminary 1700 East Myer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Lewis T. Corlett, President Mendall Taylor, Dean INTERNATIONAL GOSPEL LEAGUE Box 357 Pasadena, California SERVING ON SIX MISSION FIELDS ALASKA INDIA KOREA CUBA JAPAN LIBERIA, W. AFRICA 201 Education with a Plu£ Old Church, Symbolic Heart of Campus Life FULLY ACCREDITED y[our 3riena nip£ . . . your Occupa tiona I Choice • • . Make These Decisions In A Christ-Centered Environment Pasadena College 202 For Information Write: Director of Admissions, Pasadena College, Pasadena 7, Calif. The Presbyterian Ministers Fund -Oldest Life Insurance Company In The World — Insuring Exclusively Ministerial And Theological Students and Their Families — Lowest Net Cost 164 N. Euclid Pasadena, Calif. Rev. Frank C. Hughes,, Assistant Secretary Emphasizing Holiness and Evangelism Edward T. Lancaster Pastor jf In Downtown FRESNO Gerald F. Berglund Music Director Trinity Church of theNazarene Tuolumne and O — Is The Place To Go Fresno, California Church of the Nazarene 191 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, California Rev. Orian G. Burlison Pastor Church of the Nazarene ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA Oscar F. Reed, Minister Howard Bergherm, Minister of Music I ' ■ 204 PROPOSED CHURCH AND COMPLETED EDUCATIONAL UNIT Fresno First Church of the Nazarene 4557 E. Tulare St. Fresno 2, California Best Wishes to the Class of ' 56 Charles E. Higgins Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Missouri at Eighth Roswell, New Mexico at •Ji.«P i Rev. Wayne T. Gash Pastor (■( Wqt xbk m pictures 11 The purpose of this unique series is to so chart, outline and visualize the entire Sacred Story that the student may vir- tually accompany each character wherever he goes, see the place he visits, mingle with the people he meets, and hear what he says to them. When to this is added dates, distances, and directions, it will become apparent how simple it should be for anyone to master the entire Bible story in a very short time. World ' jfyirgeH jfybrary 0 2 x 2 Color Slide ! Founded by Dr. J. E. Holly, D.D. director, Carl P. Clement far CHURCHES SCHOOLS COLLEGES CHAPLAINCIES MISSIONARIES VISUALIZATION OF OLD TESTAMENT • NEW TESTAMENT • BIBLE LANDS HYMN SLIDES • COLOR PICTURES REPRODUCED Holley Bible Studies 1439 E. Washington P. O. Box 6 Sta C. Pasadena, Calif. Congratulation and JSetf White to tke Clate o 1956 First Church of The Nazarene Glendale Avenue at Third Street Glendale, Arizona Marion Martin, N.Y.P.S. President Albert Downard S. S. Sup ' t. Mrs. E. Reems, N.F.M.S. President Rev. Glen A. Roberson Pastor Rev. Wm. R. Thompson Pastor Arlington St. Church of the Nazarene r 799 South Arlington St. AKRON, OHIO — Our Two Students — Ralph Music S. S. Sup ' t. -v V Bill Lower Skip Lewis a ommercia la I 207 Hillcrest Pharmacy 1400 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY 7-6859 Morrison Transfer Van and Storage SY 4-4716 1521 E. Washington Pasadena, California Woodruff ' s Auto Service 1350 Wesley Avenue Pasadena, California SY 7-7277 ft GOUGH BROS. Since 1936 1356 N. Hill SY 4-4131 Gough Bros. Sheet Metal 1356 N. Hill Pasadena, Calif. SY 4-4131 208 Noren ' s HILLCREST SWEDISH BAKERY 1384 E. Washington St. (Near Hill) Wash-n-Rest Launderette 1323 North Hill St. Pasadena, California Gilbert ' s Barber Shop 1387 E. Washington St. Pasadena College Coffee Shop 1575 E. Washington St. Pasadena, California Hill and Washington ' On The Run Since ' 21 J4illcre£t cAuto service Hill and Washington SY 4-1151 24-hour towing Service ■ BSJW ! SERVICE ■Was®- 209 Parker ' s Barber Shop 1458 E. Washington St. SY 4-3355 Pasadena Milo ' s Market 1581 E. Washington Pasadena SY 7-9270 Jack Sharpe ' s Associated Service Corner Hill and Washington St. SY 7-9341 5= Starn ' s Grinder A. J. Ed Schaefer Plumbing 1388 East Washington St. SY 7-1025 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Hillcrest T. V. SALES - SERVICE RENTALS SOUND-EOUIPMENT RADIOS 1385 E. Washington St. Pasadena, California SY 7-5477 SY 7-0483 1505 E. Washington St. Pasadena a Ed Worall ' s Shell Service Allen and Washington Pasadena, California SY 7-9447 Edmund May SY 8-2923 1760 E. Washington St. Pasadena, Calif. G N Cleaners Dyers 1883 E. Washington St. Pasadena, California SY 4-5711 We Give S H Green Stamps Tropical Florist 1788 E. Washington St. Pasadena, California SY 4-7125 211 MIRROR GLAZE SO BRIGHT SO QUICK SO EASY TO USE Joe S. Atlas SERVICE STATION 1449 Washington St. Pasadena, California The Mark Allen CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 1707 E. Washington St. Pasadena, Calif. SY 7-9737 Wash-All-Laundromat 2387 E. Washington St. SY 8-2844 Pasadena W j Curley ' s Coffee Shop 1791 E. Washington St. Mission Rx Pharmacy Washington and Allen SY 4-5242 Pasadena, Calif. SY 7-2770 Pasadena 213 o Round ' s Shirt Laundry 1 71 5 E. Washington St. Pasadena SY 7-0938 k £ i p r £ t Field Barber and Beauty Shop 1772 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY 7-3251 Nelson ' s Paint Store 1709 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY 4-5324 Laundromat 1711 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY 7-9472 214 Washington Jewelers 1777 E. Washington (near Allen) Pasadena, California SY 4-4800 GREETINGS TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS FROM Cmuree $u£e£ 303 North Allen Avenue Pasadena 4, California Friendly School Bus Service Deluxe Coaches for Charter SY 5-5871 7 r 1 ■ ' h ' -fto?e£ o u2?Le bux?uz Au u o . MEAT PURVEYORS 1 368 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California (Serving your dining hall) SY 4-1191 U. S. Graded Prime and Choice steer beef — spring lamb — milk veal — eastern pork- smoked meats — sausage — po ultry — sea foods cheese — shortening — oil Howard-Hall Insurance Service HOWARD F. BERGHERM B. M. HALL ' 97 N. Lake Pasadena, Calif. SY 7-0084 LIFE AUTO FIRE LIABILITY BONDS Harry ' s Men Shop Corner of Lake and Washington Pasadena, California SY. 4-0917 Cleland Flower Shop 1395 North Lake Ave. Pasadena, California SY. 4-2068 J. HERBERT COMPANY HAU „ pTeweLLeU Wedding Ring Sets from $99.50 FINEST QUALITY SUREST VALUE Budget Your Purchase Open Friday Evenings Till 9:15 P.M. 216 Stevens Florist 2535 East Washington Street Pasadena 8, California SY. 7-2293 Special Rates on Corsages for the Students Free Boutonniere Halls 420 E. Colorado Stanley ' s Tux Shop 609 East Green St. Pasadena, Calif. SY 2-3383 rain? JUS 711 NORTH LAKE AVENUE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA SYCAMORE 4-1171 WILLIAM E. BRUSSEAU DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION Producers of Fine Sacred Motion Pictures THE GLASS MOUNTAIN TWENTY YEARS WITH BILLY SUNDAY LIGHT FROM THE ANCIENT EAST Real Ice Cream Shop 1360 N. Lake SY. 7-0737 Featuring Home Style Ice Cream delicious . . . healthy, too! Punches, Ice Cream in individual molds, Party Rolls, etc. TO TAKE OUT Try our Fine Mc Clary ' s Candy BOXED CHOCOLATES And Other Fine Varieties EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY yeaae Prete Printing, Peter Geddes 975 EAST GREEN STREET PASADENA, CALIFORNIA SY 2-3721 Los Angeles Exchange RY 1-7264 A. J. Neve Druggist 1347 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California Ihrig and Kaylor FURNITURE - RUGS - APPLIANCES 1401 to 15 No. Lake Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Matthews Photo Supply (two stores) 1307 N. Lake Ave.— SY 4-8783 1790 E. Washington — SY 7-4215 Pasadena, California Washington Hardware and Paint 1419 No. Lake Ave. Pasadena SY 4-3731 Larson Bros. Shoes and Repairing 1311 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California RoyStrutt ' s Men ' s Shop 1282 North Lake Ave. Pasadena, California John F. Lamb Lawrence C. Lamb FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THAT THEY MAY RELY ON OUR INTELLIGENT, HELPFUL GUIDANCE, REGARDLESS OF FINANCIAL CIRCUMSTANCES. Lamb Funeral Home 415 East Orange Grove SYcamore 3-3159 Lamb Ambulance Service ' Well Qualified Men ' ' Latest Oxygen Equipped Ambulance ' SY 5-0326 OUR AIM: 1. To give the greatest comfort and experienced care to those in need. 2. To be of service 24 hours a day. 3. To keep our price within the reach of everyone. 415 East Orange Grove SY 3-3159 m nffiOi n 60 (fern OF COMMUNITY SERVICE TURNER STEVENS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 95 North Marengo Ave., Pasadena SYcamore 3-4156 in South Pasadena in Alhambra Turner, Stevens Eggleston Turner, Stevens Turner 1000 Fremont Avenue SYcamore 9-1082 550 East Main Street ATlantic 2-4131 Compliments of ALLEN HO TEL SUP PL Y COMPANY THE FINEST IN MEATS AND POULTRY WITH — Armour Star Products 451 SO. HEWITT SUPPLYING YOUR DINING HALL MAdison 6-3131 LOS ANGELES 220 Argyle Shop 459 East Colorado St. Pasadena, California SY. 2-3871 Chamberlain Athletic Company 25-27 S. El Molino Pasadena, California SY. 6-4161 { ompiimenli of — INDUSTRIAL STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY Complete Office Supplies, Printing Furniture 0=90=90=90=90=20=90=90=90=90=9 2600 East Randolph Huntington Park Telephone — ZEnith 9141 221 Colorado Stationers 908 E. Colorado St. Pasadena, California (at Lake) Member of National Selected Morticians 22 2 A 7« ame BUILT ON SERVICE The spirit and dignity of a funeral home centers around the men who have built it, staff provide. We aim to give every family and the personal service they and their served the finest, no matter how much or ittle they spend. Serving this Community since 1900 Ives Warren 100 N. Hill Ave. SY. 6-4375 it Memory Chapel it WHY PAY ALCOHOL TAX ON AUTO INSURANCE? it If you are a non drinking driver you may receive broader coverage at reduced rates! it Married couples 21 and over receive class Rates 1. Bruce Webb LOCAL AGENT SY. 8-7664 Auto-Fire-Residence-Liability OFFICE 925 E. Walnut Pasadena, California Porter Hooper Co. Accident Health Insurance 204 South Beverly Drive BRadshaw 2-2714 Beverly Hills, Calif. CR. 5-4329 We carry your student accident insurance. JERRY MANKER Manager The Snack Shack Owned and Operated by the Associated Students of Pasadena College Where the Bunch Bunches to Munch their Lunches! Where the Crew Flew to Chat and Chew! Where the Elite Meet to Eat A Treat! Those who labor in vain from hour to hour Ann Evans, Cathy Cash, Virginia McGregor, Lorreta Pratt Specializing In: • Ice Cream • Hamburgs Soda Pop Frito ' s Candy Bars Coffee • Doughnuts • GOSSIP JUANITA STUDIO YOUR LA SIERRA PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings Portraits Publicity Commercial Candids Thanks to FRANK FLANAGON 92 N. Los Robles SY. 6-6760 224 Pasadena, California Sntroducing, the JSew Created by Pacific Emblem Trophy Company especially for Pasadena College 225 3ndi ex 226 A Academy 156 A cappella choir 74 Activities 97 Administration 10 Advertisements 177 All Men Review 100 Arizona Club 90 Athletics 131 AMS 62 AWS 64 B Band 80 Baseball 145 Basketball, Frosh ... .139 Basketball, Intramural . 152 Bio-Med Club Ill Bisch Kei Schlautzie. ...104 Blood Bank 103 C Cafeteria 1 28 CSTA 85 Camera Club 89 Campus Co-Sing 102 CWB 86 Christmas 105 Christmas Banquet . . .106 Colorado Club 91 Commencement 118 Contents 5 Cross Country 134 D Dedication 6 Delta Phi Delta 84 District Tourney 112 Dorms 122 E El ections 116 European Club 83 F Faculty 12 Faculty Wives 95 Fashion Parade 114 Football, Intramural .150 Forensics 92 Foreword 3 Freshmen 18 G Gay C 127 Graduates 54 H Halloween 99 Home Coming 101 I Initiation 98 International Students Club 110 J Juniors 48 K Kappa Delta Epsilon.. 94 Kappa Phi Kappa. ... 94 L La Sierra . 74 Lambda Sigma 95 Lettermen 147 Library 126 Living Endowments . . 82 M Maintenance 128 Melody Men 78 Ministerial Fellowship. 94 Missionary Band .... 88 N New Mexico Club .... 91 News Bureau Ill Northern Cal Club. ... 90 Nurse 128 O Offices 1 29 Oratorio Choir 81 Orchestra 80 P Parents Day 99 P ' Cinian 72 Philosophy Forum .... 89 Pi Kappa Delta 93 Pi Omicron 89 Pi Theta Mu 80 Ping pong 155 R Registration 108 S Seniors 48 Shuffleboard 155 Sigma Phi Mu 84 Softball, Intramural ... 154 Sophomores 30 Spectator Club 83 Speech, Intramural . . .153 Spring Banquet 115 Student Council 60 Student Index 226 Student Revival 114 T Tennis, Intramural ...155 Tennis, Varsity 140 Track 142 U USC A Cappella 104 V Volleyball 153 W Who ' s Who 66 Women ' s Athletics . . .148 WAA 149 Z Zeta Alpha 95 Jacultu and Staffl Sndex Allison, Ethel G 12 Anderson, Earle 12 Beresford, Willo May. 12 Brewer, Era 129 Brown, Cora 129 Browning, Charles J.. . 12 Cady, W. 128 Cartwright, Chalmer . . 15 Cervine, Bonnie ..12, 160 Cozzens, Doyle 160 Cosens, Grayson 12 Crill, Chester 12 Culbertson, Paul T. . . . 10 Decker, Lorena 129 Deisenroth, J. B 10 Dykman, Dorothy .12, 160 Ernst, Henry A 11 Etter, Carroll 11 Friesen, Richard 15 Galvan, Barbara .... 126 Gardner, J. Russell ... 15 Gardner, Marion . .127 Golden, James 15 Goodwin, Leonard ... 12 Gresham, Martha .... 160 Gresham, Paul L 13 Hall, Lois 13 Hamel, Pearl 128 Haney, M. Estes 11 Harden, Philip H 15 Harwood, C. Edwin . . 13 Heath, Ruth 129 Henry, Helga 15 Hildie, Walter 15 Holly, Sheila 129 Howe, Letty 13 Jeffords, Ethel 129 Keller, Ella 160 Keoppel, Kenneth .... 13 Kersey, Williams 13 Kimber, Thomas 13 Knott, J. Proctor 13 Lahman, Carroll F. . . . 15 Laughlin, D. G 13 Luis, Nancy 129 Martin, Elizabeth .... 129 Martin, Warren 14 Mayberry, Pallen .... 15 Mayfield, J. H 10 Miller, Cecil 10 Mitchell, Betty 14 Morse, Garth 14 Nash, Mildred L 160 Nelson, Elizabeth .... 14 Newcomer, Madeline .129 Ostrom, G. E 14 Pickett, Catherine .... 129 Ponsford, Carleton G..110 Potter, Paul 128 Powell, Frank 11 Price, H. H 14 Price, Ross E 14 Purkiser, Westlake T.. . 10 Rawlinson, May 11 Rice, Coleman 160 Schandorff, Esther .126 Smith, Earl 160 Snyder, Harvey B 14 Tamura, Alice 129 Trager, Mary Louise . . 14 Welch, William A. ... 11 Wiley, H. Orton 11 Wiseman, Rex 160 Student 3ndex A Adams, Anne 18 Adams, Donald 48 Adams, Henry 18 Adams, John 54 Addington, Thomas 18 Agnor, David 30 Albright, Lenora .30 Allen, Gene 30 Allen, Gilbert 30 Allen, Jeanne 1 63 Allen, Lonita 48 Allen, Paul 38 Alt, Shirley 48 Amstutz, John 18 Anderson, Andy 162 Anderson, Jeanine 18 Anderson, Judith .30 Andrews, Tom 18 Apel, Clarence 38 Ashley, Charles 18 B Babbit, Mary 48 Bailey, Jerry 18 Baird, Paul 56 Bakan, Lloyd 19 Bakker, Marjorie 48 Barker, Beverly 18 Barker, Sylvia 38 Barnard, Tom 30 Barrett, Luanne 18 Barton, David 30 Bassett, Milton 48 Baxter, Jo Ann 48 Bealo, Kenneth 54 Bealo, Terry 30 Beaty, Lee 30 Beck, Vernon 48 Becker, Arlene 38 Bennett, Bill 48 Bickel, Don 38 Bicker, Roy 38 Bieri, Walter 30 Binkley, John 48 Binkley, Judy 38 Blanchette, Jimmie Lee 18 Blanton, Dolly 38 Blosser, Hazel 48 Boles, Richard 18 Bomgardner, Hal 54 Bonds, Phyllis 38 Bonine, Nellie 19 Borbe, Don 19 Borges, Ann . 19 Bounds, Glenn 49 Breaux, Ronnie 19 Brock, John 38 Broussard, Addie 30 Brower, Warren 56 Browning, James 19 Bruner, Joan 38 Buckley, Madeline .19 Bullock, Ruth 49 Burdsall, Dean 38 Burkhart, F. Don 49 Buckmaster, Roy 19 Burk, Donna 19 Burlison, Carl 39 Bursch, Dorothy 1 66 Bursch, Ruth 49 Buttram, Neil 19 C Caldwell, James 49 Caldwell, Kathy 19 Callaway, Charlene 30 Campbell, Donna 19 Carden, Jim 54 Can ' s, Betty 1 6 6 Carlton, Ruthe 20 Carpenter, Jim 49 Carter, Jo 31 Cash, Kathleen 39 Cash, LeRoy 39 Cashman, Barbara .39 Cass, Gary 1 68 Certain, Robert 20 Chansler, Wilbur . . 20 Chapman, James 49 Chase, Gerald 31 Childers, Mike 168 227 3nd( ex Chung, Mono . . 31 Church, Thurman 20 Clark, Don 20 Clark, Hazef 20 Clark, Joan . . . 20 Clme, Gerald 162 Cloud, Evelyn 20 Coach, Samuelee 20 Cofield, Carol 20 Cole, David 49 Coleman, Richard 20 Collier, Gwen 39 Collier, Robert 20 Conner, Fain 39 Contag, Arthur 54 Cook, Lois 49 Cooper, William 31 Cope, Shirley 31 Corbin, Lynne 20 Corbin, Virginia 39 Corbin, Wesley 39 Corniea, Lynn 20 Coulter, Bill 31 Cowley, Don 39 Cowley, Eldon . 20 Cox, Dixie 31 Crane, Gary 162 Crews, Ken 31 Croft, Ruth 39 Cronquist, DeLyte 39 Crume, Norma 162 Curl, Clifford 54 D Danner, David . 49 Daubert, Del 49 Davis, Geneva 39 Davis, Reine 39 Dean, David 49 Dean, Norma 31 De Bow, Bethany 20 Dedrick, Eleanor 166 Deere, John 20 DeMoss, Lorene 39 Devore, Anne 49 Deware, Barbara 49 Dickinson, Lavon 20 Dikes, Bill 40 Dikes, Jerry 49 Dildine, Mildred 21 Dobson, Jimmy 31 Dodd, Arthur 21 Downer, Shirley 50 Downes, Lois 21 Doyel, Barbara 50 Drake, Mary 31 Draper, David D 56 Dudley, Gale 31 Dumas, Aletha 31 Duncan, Truman 54 Durbin, Max 31 Dutcher, Harlan 50 Dyer, Betsy 21 Dyer, Sylvia 31 Dykstra, Connie 40 E Earle, Ralph 32 Earls, Robert 21 Early, Bill 21 Eastwood, Richard 168 Edwards, Andy 162 Eiben, Mary 21 Elliott, Gail 40 Els, Herb 50 El son, Davina .168 Emery —BeJyjL 1 68 Emery, Lorna 40 Emery, Nola 21 Engelbrecht, Eugene 32 Englund, Pearl 40 Ester, Jerry 162 Ester, John 50 Eubanks, Calvin 32 Evans, Ann 40 F Fansler, Christine 21 Faris, Robert 21 Farr, Harvey 40 Farr, Janet 32 Fauss, Beverly . . 21 Fenner, Dolores 40 Fernandez, Rosemary 162 Fields, Clark 21 Fisher, Denis 21 Fix, Ruth 40 Flanders, Gary 168 Floyd, Lorna 40 Forbes, Ken 32 Ford, Shirley 21 Forney, Jack 50 Fossett, Lawrence 21 Fowler, Hazetta 21 Frances, Catherine 56 Freeman, Mary Ann 21 French, Elsie 40 Frey, Robert 21 Galland, Gerry 21 Gander, Marilyn 50 Garcia, Joseph 22 Gardner, Jeanene 162 Gardner, Sharon 32 Garman, Larry 32 Garza, Roger R 32 Gastineau, Chuck 32 Gavitte, Jim 22 Gibson, Evangeline 22 Gilkey, Zelma 32 Gillespie, Janet 22 Gilmour, Donna Rae 50 Ginocchio, Lou 168 Gladden, Ruth 32 Glenn, Don 40 Glenn, Verden 50 Goble, Tom 50 Gomez, Ruth 22 Good, Marilyn 32 Goodwin, Ed 32 Goodwin, Eunice ,168 Gordon, Galen W 22 Gossner, Alice 50 Gough, Galal 32 Graham, Janice 40 Grandy, Dwight ... 32 Greer, Harold .50 Gresham, Loren . 168 Griffith, Carlene 22 Griffith, Letamae 50 Griffith, Marshall .... 40 Grimes, Jacque 32 Grinder, Larry 22 Guillermo, Wilma 40 H Haden, Marjorie 22 Hagenlocher, Ken 22 Haile, Marlene 22 Haile, Maxine . . 32 Haile, Wayne 40 Haley, Richard 40 Hall, Jerry 40 Hall, Lewis 162 Hall, Shari 168 Hamlin, Evelyn 50 Hamilton, Nancy 41 Hanley, Terry 1 68 Hannah, Vern 32 Hansen, Beverly 22 Hansen, Judith 41 Harbaugh, George 32 Harper, Bill 33 Harper, Dan 41 Harper, Sue 33 Hartvikson, Lillian 166 Haskens, Ann 41 Hastings, Jim 41 Hauser, Faye 22 Haviland, Vern 22 Hayes, Dean 22 Heath, Robert 22 Hebard, Nelva 41 Heffner, Stan 1 66 Heimple, William Carl 33 Henderson, Hartman W 56 Henry, Esther 33 Hensley, Marilyn 22 Heriford, Russell 41 Herlacher, Vic 33 Hickman, Barbara 41 Hill, Dick 33 Hinds, Neal 50 Hodge, Kathy 166 Holland, Zone 50 Hollmann, Harry 162 Holly, Keith 50 Hopkins, Donna 51 Houchin, Joe 22 Houser, Vern 22 Howard, Charlene 33 Howell, Bernarr 23 Hubbard, Dena 168 Huchel, Joan 51 228 3nd( ex Hughes, Gaylord 23 Hunt, Clare 162 Ishitsuka, Setsuko 23 J Jack, William 51 Jackson, Donald ... . 33 Jaco, Dale 41 Jacobs, Jerry 33 Jeffries, Rollin 23 Jennings, Doris 41 Jensen, JoAnne 41 Johnson, Carl . . ... 23 Johnson, Carol 33 Johnson, Joyce 23 Johnson, Paul 23 Johnson, Richard 168 Johnston, Jeannine 23 Jones, Cathi 23 Jones, Dave 54 Jones, Sondra 166 Jordan, LeAnn 23 K Kail, Delores 23 Kang, John 51 Kapigian, Carol 41 Keeler, Don 23 Keith, Kathryn 33 Keller, Lewis 162 Kennedy, Fred 51 Kidd, Clyde 23 Kimber, John 54 Kincaid, Miriam 163 King, Mary Maude 33 King, Mayrene 163 Kirkland, Nadine 23 Kistner, Noreen 33 Klassen, James 23 Kleven, Wesley 41 Knox, John 54 Kolar, Dorothy 33 Komori, Paul Kazuo Kroeger, Max . 41 Kuykendall, LaVelle 23 Kuykendall, William Beecher 51 L Land, Barbara 51 Longford, Frances 33 Larson, Bruce 41 LaRue, Faye 166 Latla, Pat 23 Lee, Elvyn 23 Lee, Marietta 33 Lee, Vernon 23 Leih, Lewie 33 Leppard, Dale 24 Levin, Flo 33 Lewis, Donald 41 Lindquist, Charles 51 Lippiott, Donald 24 Litten, Marilyn 24 Little, Robert 51 Little, Roy 163 Lo, Samuel E 51 London, H. B 34 Long, Pat 24 Lopez, Doris 51 Lowe, Madison 34 Lower, Bill 41 Lundgren, Carlton 24 Lyzenga, Harry 168 M McCaleb, Donald 34 MacCauley, Pat 41 McClain, Sandra 168 McClellan, John 34 McDonald, Bob 42 McElmurry, Charles . . . 42 McEveney, Patty 51 McEveney, Sally 42 McGavern, George 24 McGowen, Roy 34 McGregor, Donna 34 McGregor, Virginia 42 Machost, Lynn 42 Mclntyre, Gail 42 Mclntyre, Gloyes 42 Mack, Lori- 42 McKaughan, Ruby 42 McKee, Betty 51 McKinney, Marilyn 24 McLean, Wildon 24 MacLearn, Barbara 34 McNutt, Paul 24 McPhoil, Clark 34 Maddy, Maxine 51 Mahl, Rozella 24 Mallory, Judith 163 Manker, Jerry 34 Mapes, Claudia 51 Marsala, Al .42 Marsala, Betty 51 Marsh, Claude 34 Marshburn, Sally 24 Martin, Bud 163 Martin, M. Elizabeth 52 Malheny, Dottie 42 Maurer, Carl 24 Mayhew, Carolyn 24 Maynard, Frances 34 Mayne, Evelyn 52 Medrano, Terry 24 Meiusi, Endel 24 Meiusi, Gloria 34 Mellon, Dolly 166 Messer, Jack 42 Metheny, Darrell 24 Miller, Betty 34 Miller, Jim 34 Miller, Bob 34 Mincey, Don 42 Mink, Tom 24 Mitchell, Arthur 52 Mitchell, Dorothy 24 Mollett, Janis 24 Moore, Faye 25 Moore, Irvin Moore, Richard Morgan, Frank Morrow, Kathleen Motsinger, Cathy Muller, Doris Murdock, Marilyn Murphy, Walter Neal, Clement Newbert, Sally Nichols, Joyce Nicholson, Donald Nishimura, Ken Nixon, Floyd Don Noguchi, Elsie Nolind, Tony . Norby, George . Northern, Ray Nutcher, Donna 25 52 34 25 34 25 42 42 25 25 34 42 34 42 52 163 25 25 35 Ogden, Donna 25 Okamoto, Marion 52 Osteen, Edward 25 Ozier, Mary Ann 25 P Pallett, Muriel 25 Parker, Geneva 25 Passons, Pud 25 Pattee, Grace 163 Patterson, Geraldine . . .35 Paul, Frances 42 Paul, Barbara 25 Pearce, Glenn ... 25 Perry, C. W 52 Perry, Jerry 163 Pesterfield, Patsy . 35 Peters, La Verne 3 5 Peterson, Don 43 Philpott, Barbara 52 Pike, Bob 25 Pinyoun, Shirlee 1 66 Piper, Jean 25 Plies, Daniel .43 Plymire, Rachel 25 Pooley, Arlene 163 Porter, Arlene 43 Porterfield, Wilma 26 Pound, Glenna 52 Pratt, Loretta . 52 Prescott, Delia 166 Prescott, Dwane .... 43 Price, Dottie 26 Prichard, Lyle 52 Prince, Marianne .52 Pruett, James 52 Pullins, Joanne 43 Purdy, Mildred 52 Q Quails, Jack 26 Quay, Norma 26 Quimby, Eleanor 167 Quiring, DeHayes 26 229 R Ratcliff, Glenn 52 Rauhut, Anna 168 Roy, Harold 35 Redfield, Nedra 26 Redmond, Donald 57 Reed, Haldor 35 Reger, Jacob 26 Reems, Jeanette 52 Rhodes, M. M. 57 Rhone, Ellen 26 Richards, Robert 26 Richelieu, Kenneth 43 Rice, Coleman 43 Rice, Gene 53 Rice, Irene 35 Rice, Pat 26 Rice, Roberta 163 Robbins, Janette 26 Roberts, Connie 26 Roberts, Robbie 26 Robertson, Don 26 Robinette, Kenneth 43 Roby, Delora Jo 26 Roby, Rex 35 Rock, Duane 52 Rogers, Asa 26 Rood, Warren 35 Rother, Rodger 35 Rousey, Donna 26 Rowe, Leon 35 Rundlett, Nathan 35 Rush, JoAnn 26 S Salley, Bob 43 Salsbury, Sonny 164 Sanders, Louis 35 Sanders, Raymond 43 Sanders, Robert 164 Sanders, Wayne 53 Saunders, Roger 26 Schillings, Jean 43 Scholar, Yvonne 27 Schultz, Mildred 27 Schulz, Gordon 27 Scofield, Garold 35 Scott, Jay 27 Sear!, Alton 43 Seitzinger, Ann 35 Self, Cheri 27 Seo, Yozo 53 Sharpe, Beverly 35 Shaw, Robert 57 Shildneck, Wray 35 Shingler, Arthur 168 Shingler, Nancy 35 Shipley, Jerry 168 Shipley, Leonard 27 Shoemaker, William 43 Shuck, Marvin 53 Shults, Glenda 27 Simmons, Charles 43 Simmons, Mildred . 27 Simmons, Stanley 27 Simon, Theresa . 27 Simpson, Ann 1 68 Simpson, Carolyn 43 Skidgel, Kathy 35 Slater, Judy 27 Smith, Dick . 36 Smith, James 53 Smith, Nina 27 Sorenson, Joyce 27 Sorenson, Lee Odis 43 Spaite, Wilbur 43 Spaulding, Vernon .53 Spoerlein, Ruth 54 Stamper, Larry . 36 Stamper, Sue 20 Standard, Donna 36 Stanton, Claudia 44 States, Bob 167 Stearns, Judy 36 Steiner, Carol 53 Stevens, Robert 53 Stidham, Richard 53 Stockett, Joe 53 Stockett, John 36 Stocksick, Cindy 167 Stone, Faith 44 Stoner, John 36 Storey, Stanley 56 Strong, Lillie 167 Stutzman, Rhoda 44 Suiter, Bob 44 Summers, Bob 164 Sutherland, JoAnn 53 Sutherland, Richard 53 Swaim, Ralph 36 Swearingen, Harvey 27 Swearingen, Virginia 53 Sweet, Mary 164 Swenson, Joyce 27 T Taguchi, Takao 53 Taylor, Jeannette 27 Taylor, Robbie 44 Taylorson, Louise 53 Teas, Alvin 27 Temple, Tony 167 Thomas, Gary 44 Thomas, Jean 27 Thomas, Bill 27 Thompson, Lynn 28 Thun, Lois 44 Tighe, Alice 36 Tighe, Lucille 36 Tilley, Don 44 Titsworth, Betty 28 Tomita, Shiro 28 Toney, Betty 53 Traylor, Bessie 53 Trueman, Rosemary 36 Turner, Verna Lea 28 V Veach, Shirley 36 Vent, Georgia 36 Vermilion, Margie 28 Vest, Paul 36 Von Tucher, Paul 57 Vouga, Bob 28 W Waddle, Claude 28 Wallace, Milt 36 Walsh, Ruth 44 Walton, Joe 36 Walworth, Malcolm 167 Warrick, Cathy 44 Warrick, Gordon 28 Webb, Barbara 28 Webster, Glenn 28 Weiss, William 53 Welch, Pearl 54 Welch, Sallie 54 Wells, Carole 36 Wells, Warren 54 Wendling, David 28 Wesseler, Jerry 167 West, William 36 Westcott, Darlene 44 Wheeler, Carole 44 Wheeler, Irvine 36 Wheeler, Joyce 28 White, Claudene 28 White, Janie 164 White, Jerry 36 Whitsett, Tom 37 Wideman, Barbara 28 Wiese, Mae 28 Wilkins, Jim 44 Williams, Gerald 37 Williams, Sherla 164 Williams, Tessie 28 Williams, Wynell 28 Williamson, Jeanie 44 Williamson, Maylou 44 Williamson, Mike 37 Wilson, Carey 28 Wilson, Joan 1 64 Winter, LeRoy 54 Winterton, Jim 57 Wise, John 44 Wood, Dolores 164 Woodruff, Elmer 167 Wooton, Anita 164 Wolpe, Catherine 44 Woods, Don 37 Worrell, Robert 37 Wrinkle, Barbar j 37 Wynn, Warren 37 Y Yamasaki, Cynthia 44 Yates, Wes 28 Young, Daniel 44 Young, Ivan 29 Young, Jody 37 Young, Shirley 37 Young, Willie 54 Z Zwart, Susanne 29 T ' was the night before DEADLINE, And all through the office; The Editor was steaming, glasses all fogged. And I, with my pencils and all kinds of paper, Had just settled down to use the eraser. When out in the room there arose such a clatter, I jumped on my desk to see what was the matter. I peered through the door, looked out at the staff, And knew all at once I must think like a flash. The forty watt bulb on the ceiling aglow, Gave a pale dull light on the objects below. When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, But eight ' round the table — drinking one ROOT BEER. One little old bottle so vile and brown, I knew at a glance it could not make it round. So turning my back, I sped for the door, Ran down the hall, flew out the door. Lo, there on the steps was the editor-in-chief, With a great blacksnake whip, and tiny kerchief. And she cried with a shout, Come on, gang, get this book out. Down bottle, down straws, down lazy staff members. Up pencil, up paper, make typewriters clatter. On Bob, on Dean, You, Irene and Carl! On Ellen and Sharon and Joannie and Darrell ! On to the Publisher, This is the END! THANKS to all the Advertisers who have helped us publish this book. Students, please patronize our friends. A thanks to the Photographer, Frank Flanagon, for his patience. To the editor a hearty CHEER for her edurance through the long nights. And a final Thanks to you for buying it. DON SKIP LEWIS 231 ' J y c (y 1 ' Jo U € V m e i f e Photographer was ' ate tr| e man sa ' d ,0 me — Young woman do yoo have anything to do with the LA SIERRA? Such is the glory of being editor. You become the unsung hero of many skirmishes with the chapel committee, insistent amateur photographers and a few dozen students whose picture looks like you know who instead of Clark Gable. I have developed strange tastes too, since becoming editor. Have you ever tried pretzels with root beer or yesterday ' s donuts with Seven-up. Of course if the production of the year- book was measured in cups of coffee consumed and hours of sleep lost at the rate of one half cent each the cost would be prohibitive — you couldn ' t possible afford to buy one from Skip and me. One of the best fea- tures of my late editorial experiences was the staff. The faithful ones who held out to the bitter end and did all the things that I didn ' t like to do and then some. Gwen, Irene and Bob wrote copy at all hours of the night; Ellen and Dean took charge of the class sections; Sherla and Joanie were custodians of the Academy section; Loretta and Sharon did the footwork and odd jobs; Mrs. Jeffords read the galleys and blues; Darrell did the division pages and Carl the advertising. While I am in the bouquet business, I ' ll pass out a few to Skip and his assistant Don for paying the bills. I have heard that editors are expensive people to keep up with at the rate of $8.00 worth of mistakes at a time. Mr. Welch read the copy with red pencil in hand to catch our boo-boos, but so did Dr. Purkiser. The staff of the Yearbook House, Monrovia, gave me all the fine points about deadlines and book making. Last, but not least, is Frank with his camera — he did a great job trying to please a capricious lady editor. All the people down at Juanita Studios were super, even though someone did forget to put in the flashgun the night of the San Diego game. My personal opinion of the staff — they ' re wonderful, I couldn ' t have lived without them. Thanks a lot gang. Well, we have finished with the book and it is up to you now to make it your own — Pardon me, would you please sign my annual, I have a pen right here . . . jeanette I U t yt  . -£- i_- _— • - J $ • Ofnotker 1J. 3. 3t. creation A PUBLISHERS OF YEAR BOOKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING C ne Ljearbook Jtouse Monrovia ( aufornia .O e? S J n s- ' v- V • c 3 (K V ? Ji«i f H % o 1 . fcLt TN UJ H o R T! jsMa — • ) b ■ • if J £ .; ,  i 0 ? 1 w - i f) c 1 -. 1 V Vt