Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

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LA IERR 1962 VOL E 46 The La Sierra is the official student publication of Pasadena College. In 1914 the first edition of the La Sierra, in two numbers, was published. Esther Carson Winans, editor-in-chief with Charles Archer as business manager, chiefly featured the revival with a few illustrations and extensive co py,' the hook reminded one of a literary magazine. ln fune of that year the commencement issue reached publicationf it contained more pictures than the first number, although there were few in comparison with yearbooks of today. The second issue of the La Sierra was published the following year,' due to war the next La Sierra was not published until 1920. A new and different annual appeared every year since then. Due to tradition in colleges of the day the junior classes of 1926 and 1927 published the hooks of 1925 and 1926. These were the only two volumes which were not student body publications as they are today. EDITOR .......... .... M aurice Gordon LAYOUT EDITOR .... .... C arolyn Robinson COPY EDITOR ....... ,... G aron Garrett BUSINESS MANAGER .... ....... D ennis Gastineau SPONSORS ........... ..... D r. Val j. Christensen Mr. Kenneth P. Keoppel

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PASADENA, CALIFORNIA PASADEN A COLLEGE In 1886 wealthy john W. Hugas came to the Pasa- dena area, to build his mansion on 154 acres in the North East area of Pasadena, in 1910, after his death, Nazarene University bought it. Fifty acres were set aside for the college and the remainder sub-divided and sold to pay for the needed improvements. On occasion the college sold acres to relieve financial crisis. The name of the college changed to Pasadena Uni- versity in 1914 and then changed to its present name, Pasadena College, in 1924. In 1910, with Dr. Bresee as President, the college moved into the Hugas mansion, which it used as an administration and class room building until 1950, then it built another administration building-the present proud building facing Bressee Avenue with its tower lofty. The old Hugas mansion was then converted into a music building: the Gay Conservatory. The Gay Conservatory, now seventy-five years old is one of the oldest buildings in Pasadena. Other beautiful and use- ful buildings soon followed, including Wiley Mem- orial Library. With increase in academic standing came increase in accreditation. Accrediting associations are: Western College Association, North Western Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, and California State Board of Education. As of 1962 new classrooms filled the old Ad building, now Nease Hall. Now a grand new building symbolizes Pasadena College's new status and power in the field of education. 5