Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 364
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1964 volume:
“
' - -f--I '- 1 Y- - 1 . ers': 1-1. in :prwirs f : -sam' Effcuf-g. .fzfa-xffz: I ., . . .. ... , , l, ,Ll Y V Iii-'-iv-1-A-M H - 't !r4' 'Liv''-'Wifi-up-T:?i :',, '2'f F'i7 R'?I l '.3ZgY'T'W if ,- ' L'-- ' '12-,'.b, - - - ' 9 -.71 '17 1! f'w'...,,- H K, cmwffa-1 - .,.f . . HA , 1 , ,,,,A,, rv 4,54 ,L-41, ,1,,,,., ,. , , -- 3 -- ,W -K., X-My ,rg-19.3 uggqlw., , , , . - ..,, in ,!,A. ,M ,, ,,. ,, , My 1 ,, li'-J g j'g',.4Q.'g-., ' ,Q-.xt N 4+ Lrr ,vm ,f,r,..L-.'1..,,: my ff, , r . , 'yu-u x1 ' - . . My 92 yflikifb-4jq!1.-!..V: -:Q N 8 5 -vs:-13 ,Z U Y , X ' 1 M , -. . X ., f. ! , . .., ,. ,.. ,, -.-- - W . .... -X -,. yu , , W'..v-710' 'T'- -'-, ' I -' wr A s 1 l ' in A in S! ., ' .. Q 9- i .X R 'XE- .2 'P 'sv zz-f -4 r' ,XOR V- K N ., wrzgx .Q - ' .3 X xv -- 4 H . M4516 aj-v ' 1 ,f A A'-Ms Ei 92 21 I ll 1, -- I 3 'ar-2 6' - 5 4 hx ,,, 5.0 . - ' -1125-73 -3 . z Q , A .'. 4 t - . 4 ,.1 .1 ' I ,ff-, . .:.-- -- -1 .1,,V5,v.cx-gn-.L V,,',,1-.--11' --A AIA' . V- ,,.. , 9 5 - '4' A ,, , nr an ' , if I P' . . ', , fi ' I I . .- r 9 4 1 , J,-Jiiif' f-bum. 11. V!- -Q.. s.. ...., gs A -F .-. 4 , 4.-2 f - V - L ,. ' ' ' ' tfiijifrxg- Qfw -, wsu M . .1 ..,,-ww , . - f - , v 4M,.,A - .f f,,M.775f . .,.. ,. ,, - 1, .+ , .5- ' -.aggwmk K - 4 ,' 'w' ' L 'If if ff' :x-'. vw ' ,, V ' w .gym . V ZW V , ..,. . f Q ' M . N, T 3 .171 -.X , V'1-Q, Y 15. - w,.,,.,3- A, H imgtdi . , , , - ,Y Y V 35, ,. ,W ,,., . ,V . Y, A 1, .H-A 5 -1 .-, --- V . g.. h . 7 ., A .. M L-T4-'-' 3,'ff-wf ., t ' A ,, ,. .Y ' ,ff.,,,,m.4::J1 J- fu... W. M ,441-L,.,, , - ,-,... N it L, , 75 -s Y 1' . . , A. 3.3 r , . -.. -. 8 LJ' wg- -' fs., A ,I ,. I I I . I. .I , v II. ' 0 ' - .., In f -, , J N IRI: 'II I 5 -I . T7 4- nf- - I .Y . . .I I , sn ,-II-I .3 'R .' ' . F' ' .. . f' 'f g M f.'7 . f 'X . . . -J -A 4 , I :F K ' P- I I, 1, tl . . .ll V' 7' -. .mg ' . . 'S .ply J u .q In. P-'Wf .. ,- .,' . ,, J' - . N a I, .,,, ., ,I f 1 . , . . , I . M., . ' ' 1 2 ,I,'3?'f, 1 ,.,.4fg- -r- HX . fun wx- - gl ., ' ' HT 1 H - ' '-.1 ' . - 4- a -'iff ' - 1' 3.1! ' , .ar - 1-4 I, H -I III I ' -,flat .,, .. IIIIII. .II ..,.,III j. II :Ig - III, -- -,-,..- A. ., ,I-Q-44, .. , ,,,,..-e- - I .. ,:,: f- . I I, 41,5 .g.I- I., I .:,,-1 ' - f . v- .1, III. 1. ., I 3...-IIIVIIN I.I.iI 1 ..-Cf. . wr, I.,-.4 I-Iyg. I .1 .' 'M ,- ,L gr - . . ,, . L- : -, -w, f. ' 1' .Indie .II..:- A II I!f,1fI5-,I..I-I-.-II II-:NIIIIIQI5 I IMI II I --E-,. 3 .,.l.iQ-.,:, , - I I -II' -,wh I QM., Ixgjgpfg-,P.I.':?S'1f , . ' Q . -- .' ' . I - . 1 II,I:I ,Q-LIN griflfwf J. 'lui 'Q' 'ij .iw , QLQI I 'f' . ' - Y, FQ 4 - 9' ' I I .I. ..I II BI. ,II III.I,II II. -, .III I I I I I x. W..-. ,I.I,. I ,- ,3 .- ,, ., - , If- I,-., -I I .,.. :fl 3 1-2 1 -' 1, - I I A 2554 v -. - - - . ': . . 2 Q. ' j'.'91--, .. ,,.-.Q 1425. ' A, '19, ' - .iff 3, df-f '3 '-'Q' Jai? '-1,7 . . ' 1 A ,-wif, 1'.w5--.',-g.i.,:-: ., - .2 Wy K --:if ,-f hy Ig'-,Me,','L1- -M m. .,,-M . f . .. ,...x 5,--W . ,. . I ,- ' 5-. 3.III.fIAt, - ' . '11, .,, -'sf L 5 3 I 5. mf. -..w ' . - 4-',.Q2w.'1f-E' JZJT' 'ef'-5 Y 1' I - . x Z1 JAX G .-fx3M',? 422, . ,VE-. .5 M- 'A X . 3.4 ' ' ' 1 ' 4 'swf . A -fjfg I ,iw I ., L I . ' ' ft, tqn ' 'Q 'fu-, VS ' -' Ii 1-Aw. x J .. Qgk..-lQ'.f ' . SE- '1.. 1, qi- ra N '- 353' H. '. -' .. - . ' K:-'SV - Ev-'.'-'-'g.,:,. r- gh fr 'Lynx -Ig rfqvi. '. I, 'i wr ..I , I I I , ,4.k II ,. .. ,. , lv 1 ' ' 7 'W' -I-5143 .J-. '+'N' 'B-W' .lf - '-Q . QI .. LI I M, ,I I..' I. ,, ff f IZIQITIRJYI 1-..I. ,f FIII, av I I ': 1 3 . 1 V 5l '1'L1 -Ffh' ' 'Ln 'SW-X. -v ' -x . - , 5- ' , ' -'-. .2 .iQg:,I,,I,.I1fII I .I III I .I III 'II I., II w, ,I ., . .,I. z ' .3 'U' 1 .,' fx K -, 'lf'-3 ' . ' ' '- I x 1 'l',v-.'-m.Is-lui--5? , -.- . --F2 if H 4 -W - I. .4-I., .-IN.,-wg.. an 46:14-R, 1, I' .V 1 ,, .-aff, . fy- , .4 - . 1 -.1f-----rf-f'----x.:--.-1,rf-s-- ' --3. v . . -- - ' '. ' N: -- .:1.R r-.- -'-:':-.- -. ' 4 V'-6iQj,!::-f Z..-VF ' A .1 - 1 MI I ,..-ff: . ,-- ,.. -, ., -I Ay., - . 4--1, . -x . .5 - . I , I -I, . . ,f..,.5,g.',.,g, .,-,,I ,.I, L, ....,..A,.., .f 1 ,-, ,,.. I.,., ,- 1 6. '--0 .--V -. .,- .. 'r 's Al . R V . n,.In ,--,N - A x. A14 852. -x4 1' .'-af. H -. . .ln --'P y - '-'I-1'-a ' 'o . 4 Iwi-. ...um I ' N N . ' , ' . .j,.'f-14?-nay., D? '- ' ' wi.: H - .' a . I A,. lg.. A Q 1 '14v 2 if A 1: Q' I' T rx n V U ' U-WA N A V .'- . .-1 ff Iff' I I I I.I ,,ItII.YIgII-:I,.lp . II I If .Q I .4 - IfIrvI.I-I- .al , I .,- .A .- - -. ? - , gl- -vs' .' fs. ' 4, .I ' j - L, ' 11 N5' FDA Fw. -l,35l'?'.'S-mr :- 's:3 '- 1' '- fx' . .- EI 'E-4--3 LA' T- P- 11 s 'HG 2-.Q--. -2- --f - -.-, l '. ' A A ' ft .' , ff.-.,fyII.EI-.-.gIII-If',1-I'.- ., . I -. - .- If ,- ,- I . T,.a .4 . ' ' ,I,I5F- I 5- Lf f.- III.. K ' Xi- gj-1,3-' ' , II QI ' -'K' 352 gig' 'f?'g.'-.1-N 'gI II ' if-5 , -pp-13 721 V 1 ' - 'RI '1 my . 'f f,.. wg. --1 J- -, 1 3. f C - Q-f-.vw ,f -g fin , .- f .- -1'. ' 'asf . .-'.A1..w 4- 'fd ' ' L- QI I, ' H 'X . ' ' 1 GJ-A7 -M YF? ' AFMY- - 'iii' 1'1'--fvx'7':v:-U... '.:'- f'X--7 - ,-w ., 'J ' ' ' ' - ..-Q., s .- .I nfl ,-,-.-, ..- QW., ,, ,, ,. ---,L -, I- . 4 , I 5, I vw. ., -,, ., . .- .I-, . N 1 'xl , . 5 . 5 - - . . I -, . 1. - . H- 1 , w ., ' YA- 'Yi rr 'YV 4'- -' -'5-.473 '-..' T',.. .. . J..-A -. ' QIIM . F '7-'iv A - fd' , 'fa A N - - 1 V1 ., LWQIIII . . ' ffm. 'I 1 ,I ,,111.,- I, :'.xf.'Q, II? 'f-' : 5 , . v .- r' - .-.,-HQ'-:'. A' r ' . .L 91' - AI A g'fIIf .- 1. GIL2-F '12 'Iigjiist .1 ' 'MII 5 v -. 'z K ' ' r . I 4 I . 'ff' I . . - 1 A :'.- ' v' pg, ,JM -. I -a fi QQ.. I.II IE' I I I, . H.-' :uk ' H . 'U-'114' I 1 :-, IQIQI. N1-III ,Q!P?I'f5..5I '..- -nr ,I 'S I I I ,II-I , ,z .N :. . ., I4 . ,.- -.. , . Lu, w . AN. , gf- 1 -Ll- - 1'G '-'cv'-'- 4 2.14.1-st- ' 1. fx 'MT 2 H A -' 'Y ' ' --f -sm :if Pj -'.,,.'-'-rluiug-,-1'-, ' ' . ' . N J ' ' L ,-. 5 I .I I, AIIIIII I , I - 'Q' A GW ' 1 I-. I Ixq s H .9 , I 'L LF . I' I, , 5- . ' -.'r --Wil 1. s - I'p I IJ' . w JI.: 'Y ,, -. 9 - I . . I I 1 - . ' , Q 1 X- i Hg . I, I 2 I uwuy, TZ..- 1 f i QM.L1 rx' - -h f I I 'Q .17-' s 1' ,.ik- i 1 w 41, w ,NI- . A' X f : . '-L' f. ,, 1 ,IA ' x .v f f -LI , - ,- .J It ww X I I IIII v x I I , Q I .... . --,y-.. - . - w'..:g.- . I .Q-, f 1 ' 0 I- .. , - .. - 1 x x ' . I II,-.. I..,Iw-,--InIIx M I' . - 1-jug. I. II ,Et -- -- -LQ.-. 1 1. .V41- , . '-',:-'r'. A - x,LAL....,1.,, al..- QJJL, ' ' r-4,1 ' Q -WM-'Qf-X. Al Q X, rr-mm 5 1-w..r,,Qm 2 1 5 , 1 . N NU. , will E Q A 2 ' ', s. llgililx 4+-ua iU1,,, ' iw 1 ur . .,j f m fifw - W i 5 ' l Q. 1 U ' ' X 'I r' H EW' 1 was K , M 1' -23,51 rags: fr -., ' 'I :W-Q xiii f ' vw ,' 'H 'HL faiifi-PFC? . ff Rvsmq-' . N ll im' .Sm ' P' me Q uuau Fi 5 A .Lg L 5 lg as E 'x P 'sl , PASADQEWN W M N9 3 ff WL. ..,.. ...,,4 5 H i ? 1.,,.l, .L,, we Vy k 5 if ' bl is K l :'-I4 i, , Z 'f'h '-fr 1 K li f Z i i n. 1 n I CQLLEGEM Y .5 is .n Him: E , 1 5 A -,L 4 1 af' 12 vii' ll? M Published annually by the Associated Students of Pasadena College, Pasadena, Callf., Volume 48. Editor-in-chief-Lee Jenkins Business Manager-Gerald Robinson Cover Design-Judy Johnstone fe X L7 . ei i i 5 1 5 'fi - 51 2 lx uw... ,...., Q., L Pasadena Co11ege's reason for existence lieswithin these walls. They stand as living monuments IO... ' -vq 'ix 5.. -in ',Y K :ff 1 '! .5 f' -1' N-. -L -5 5 'w ,-'ve 1 .sm im Q 'GEMS ,QT ' w M. V, U M :M w ' X, gg Wm H1 11 11 ,MQ f N N ,Mig 62 y 7' F5 1 iff A' V ' K 1, Erlfmfa ,. ,..2-lygmvf, . ' 'i qw: 1 yy 15, Af rx .- 3' Y 1, 25453 ,B 5 M53 -. - ,wav- Q sm mi .Q51ax1,vsg5214v1, - ' - , fifwvfn Xe , - '5?5isa'453:3 .K , 'Grew 'P iff, J ,'E'1,T,l3 Mn: x,.Hz,.f-f f , -.r 1 u1:L1,?w,. 4 , wr, ', 'sfimsi X , 1 is .Q ,JMQ V, W A rf I :A Av 1-,AWSQ5 , , . ,,MMg,,gW, ,wNzf1ff-i.,- w , ,4-Q,JiLQ-Qfwcfy . f Mfinwfm , , 4 f3k12s!5!Zw1i:1s!f :,, 6 325525251555 fi - .I sf' -, jyfnsw t. ,sz .h z7.f:f1n13fxs1 - 'f 1 1 2 if A ,W A .57-'Eg' 'VW is I: Q1 . ' TIIILQ gzi, ,,.., A ,Q,,,,,.AEEA. i5jfi3i3,'5:'.',f' 1 1 34, - fy W., my-1 WMXJJM , QE, w u ' Vx 6 I iii? fi? x 5523, , 957-., .1 9, l,,,' 3' ,w N 4 An if .Q-. x . . - 15. - -..'f - b,'.3e'f -PVR' v ,ff 1:1 -fgmu .U gn, 1 zz, , vw wmv If ,men F wwf ,- MH Q 1 fiiiilligii'-55 mid - sawn' W , My the pursuit of knowledge, wisdom and understanding, Accredited by The Western College Association, The California State Board of Education and a member of the As- sociation of American Colleges, Pasa- dena College has an enrollment of 1,147 students. Having such distinguished speakers as Max Rafferty, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is evidence of the great educational opportunities af- forded to the student body. 'Y 7, N-ew-uf , D x fikl mm ff '- a n 1 g jfilqll ,, KG Hr' '5!J ?r,E, ' V- 2' ff' uf mai, -N x W- K Qu. D Q M. -id f A if A 1' fffr ffl' ffrf frff '-. 73 r Q! V1 L1 'ff 0- vu. 0 l.U.,.. lp.' lg. e 2 ' l o fe 3 2 Q J! Z ' 'ii Qtraa Quart: 1 I 5 the living of Worthwhile and satisfied lives, 612 men and 557 women fellowship together through a well-rounded pro- gram of club and student body acti- ties. Og , 5 l we the chance to mature by helping yourself, A significent portion of the student body seeks to pay all or part of their school expenses by devoting their summers, afternoons or weekends to part- time jobs. ' a I , I' 1' ' 9 .. K .. ' ' ' Nxf ' 1' .2-. 'Q gn 1 . ' '-N - C51 XM' f ,ifa ,4 n the thrill of clean and healthy competition, Pasadena College participates in five intercol- legiate sports including Basketball, Tennis, Baseball and Cross Country. Track, lfs,.l,,, l. , gwsQ.lggf1m: Q isazfamefin W, ,, u . i , ,fl 4 , ZS 15533 5 -WW' -F :FQ- fdhduvf FWZSQEZ FZNZSZS !SzsvSv ssl S Z mins YY VY 6 rib BW? EQ! W. E2 ,,,-4' 1 .fo . 4 -,w ff 1 l If H, f-1.8! QP , :.--4- .--.V .-H LZ .bg , -:wgnh-QQN '73 ' .., 15225- Q T: ,,:5..,. is v i-lsr Ax, 1.-'f ' QQVIZ HS, ,n Q -- . 753.6 -1, 'Tjgk K- F , -. 535: Q. w '- i , Q-1-....mM.., mi H7 -L if 4- nf 15 ,. -wr' X1 1 A. W 9 ff . ' t -xg 'SQQNQ f - V H A ' , .f rf, . n ang UU . . U ,. i L. -My is 1- f, Jk , 'A , Q , k -L , - 7.x . - , , . W 4, f 'f '3- r ,H W' f f ,QP f, ' Q .ffm - 1 ' - M,- ' ' - 7 x 1,-,:iK5LJ5. I. Q - .Q - M .A , . 4-af eww 'W ' Y . W K Y' - I 2 -E A ' - f - QL-wi'2if ' 3 ' 'V' ' ' ' ' ff J the opportunity to publish their history and 1dc-:as Pasadena College issues two student pub- lications: the La Sierra Year Book and the P Cinian a bimonthly campus newspaper. La Sierra editors include Lee enkins Editor-in-Chief' Gerald Robinson Business Manager' Wiley Van de Grift Assistant Ed- itorg Peggy Poteet, Copy Editor' Karen Horst, Layout Editorg Tom Horn, Sports Editor and Sandy jenkins, Index Editor. PlCinian Editor is Glaphre Gilliland and Dal Elder serves as Business Manager. QQ.. '51 :E P ' . -4-, L + J ' '. - : 1 i' QV 'ii' s , triage '- exe K 'ff 1. ' if -- . '-.Mu ' . . 6-ff? f.-K -- f l ,rx , . N W .1 ,ay , x i Q ' ' nf: , Ai .5 . ' .. . x' 1 V' , ju I-25' A - 1 an -f : ' , -fn? - ' - ' iilit si f si- i ' 1' 1 - fvefiff If K Q, If f,.V5g3,i1.w - ',:i,V- X f -- K 'Wil' ' -, J' - yf, ,gif .e 4' 'Q 'I 'K 4 he :I V! al-If g 1 L ff' f f l if E . 'J ' ' Q fa I 1 -w EV ' 1, 1 ' 'FW' ' e ft 1, :j . 5 ' I ' ., - -' L. , 'f 4 - I 545,11 gmffggg gig M V ' 'V :sg l GT' . 2, ,- I Efs fsr i t ,. , ,ia :I ,ls'c.1i:a, M 3,1 Qssliiigili ....'5,, -, . bm ,, 2' 4 Q1 , ef' if 4 .I A -tw, - 1 f -' 4 ',1j,g --T.. ft -'cf i i d i N 3,121.5 DR. JAMES H. JACKSON This dedication is devoted to a man who repre- sents the maturity and responsibility that we as stu dents hope to achieve. His PhD degree in Speech is a symbol of his ded ication to serious and consistent scholarship. Through his devotion to his job as Dean of Stu- dents his friendliness and warmheartedness toward the students with whom he deals is exemplified. By his godly walk and his loyalty to Christian principles, Dr. jackson stands as an example of ex- cellence which is an inspiration to all students. ,E john Fitzgerald Kennedy CLOS Angeles Times, May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 Through the death of President Kennedy the torch is passed to us, who remain, as a challenge to be- come worthy of the citizenship we hold. On November 22, in the year of our Lord nineteen hun- dred and sixty-three, President John F. Kennedy, the thirty- fifth President of the United States of America, was assassi- nated on a street in Dallas, Texas. The radios were the bearers of the tragic news to our campus and to the world. After the initial disbelief passed 1nto shock, a great sorrow and hollowness filled our hearts as tears filled many eyes. Silent prayers arose from the souls of every individual and through their common grief, their spirits became united in a nation under God. Table of Contents Administration. . Faculty ..... College Life. . Organizations. . Athletics. . Classes. . Academy. . . Advertising. . ..17 H33 H49 ..81 H137 . .169 H225 . H257 16 Munir ww mmm 'N-f.. l Wt ADMINISTRATIO r't.fSiT,tw ' T Q 5 fm . -ff emits., Q tn. 155' M , f 21 girls Y! bt lim .. 52 New The challenge to expand physically, academically and spirituallyg to attract ' top scholars to instruct and to learn. If- -N-XW l ww-1 sb W VM fmi :smug-5-g,,G-,,,,,.,,W,,,Hq,Z -L sid -ug.:.g. ... V -nur N 1 1 I 4 2 i I 4 4 lf- 4. A-4. . .' YV . 'v ix. Hefw fy. H V .137 -,:. ,r,., . ' 1 n ll - A , ., - 1 f--1' 1:- , , ,. X 1 -- -8 4 r b -qv I V l ,1 4, , 'fy' 1 , f , , ,, ff ' V, . ,J V ' ' u ,,-., r r y',.4 ' f f -ff: 'Q'f1. 1 ll x. . 1 ,, , .-D -up ' ' V' Q v Y 1 L- 4 f ,:Wfii 'g5Q ' --1 -su- ,W Q -.r. k- ,-, . if . ffisfg, l -a fi ., 3411! hi ml: gg 1 .I V .1'- ig-ml 'Bw ,. QQ i Q N5 , A - 5 5 - .M Ye ' va all ' I , .- F., ,I N I f v NV Egg - .f Q Y. L I I s in ,. . 'u T '0- ' 'A 'gl ' X - . ,- .-,QNX .W gi? g.. ML .-.-- fr. rv-ff-' , ,, . , , 1 I pl ' - -' A , -If 4' .,':,,,... . 1a,'fA.'fj5.'N ,,1.,N-A ,,-.,Y All I gf-mf. ,Wh ., r Q ,Q 3 'A ,. -..-.f' ... .1-lf' Mild ,J V.-ng., -.- - ,,',.-,gn-. J. I. , , ,lg-.qv ,- , . v ' w' -W hy..-fl ,.'- ' gr:-' '-' ' y :wh -. I 4, 2 M U ,., 1 - v 7 f 1 -fs-f' ,' 'VJ' ' , . , -, FL.. ,. .1 Q' '- gf .4 .fp J' 1 I -Y f',kFg,. 7.11 71' ., A V1 - 4 ' . -. J ' , 4 1' f ' A -' 'f . f- '-f ff ,w- f f , +P ,1 fmku- 1 .,,1 -rf Y , w Y - - -fff-'f A f'? :' Q f A ,, , f ff f, 25 C 'J-f -- - -- .:- 1 2 - ' ,nf 5: ar, .1 - ,fl :. ' -, , A, f - - f . ,.,-- , If I ' f - :pLff1.Vyf-fff., it .wi -' ' -'f' 11 IU ' ... Y-P . . I fi' ,f V W . ff . if ,Q 5, -I ,Y '!.,,. if , J., ,... ' 'Q , ' ' ' , , 5' , ,ff . -,f-.A Aff! gb' 'ef 1' 2,1515 ft .f n 4 l . ., , I, , Ji V qi, ,gt in MV. ,H JL ,QV 5, J. , , P' .AK-inf: -4 ' if ri .., Z' Qgftjnhp tv ifff' If -.Wi -Q' if rif...g -',. .Lf f 1 1 w H, I .A 1' K4 1 f iff' 'af A W, , ,.,. a W + r , H -5'-1, .r' if-is ' w Wu v hwy, Um! - J 1 .,, + ,yu W Fr l JM 'fri' .pg -...,-.-, ,, A' WM -4 E ft' fu -, 1. 2' . -: H.: ' xvglsff nu 4, X 4, H., ' , 1 . I. WX. ., .gl 4-I frviiff f 1' fx ., ' ' .HQ 252' 14. ii? ??,,,i -ai 119, 1-Wil, f if-H , , vi 5.25-1 if 22 5, 53 if qi . .53 1 . fl i ag vi 52 1 i W ,'l , 1 Q xx Y- N 1 A Admin1strat1on President ....., Vice President , Develupment .. Deans ........ Chaplain and Des Counselors ...A Registrars Office Business Ofice . Maintenance Dep xrtment Services ....... Four Years of Service Dr. Oscar Finch is well known and respected by every student at Pasadena College. We welcomed him as president just four years ago when he came to us: a man with much experience. After graduation from Pasadena College in 1922, he went on to receive his B.D. and D.D. at Pasadena College and Bethany-Peniel College respec- tively. In the following years he pastored at four churches and was District Superintendent for Kansas, New York, and Colorado districts. From 1945 to 1947, the students of Bethany-Peniel College knew this great man as their president. Now he serves us with the same Christ inspired motivation. Presidenfs Secretary - Eleanor Crane .- ,guy . fl X lil ly! 1 ,.l1.uu xnxx-.avi say-sg ,-4-. -lgwuvumnsfag -.mul-1 -..--.xv-..,,,. -1 '55 . M' , 1 'K X - ' 533532 Q V,.:Z A A:x,. - , vm Y ,x., P. w 2525 3, .453 1.3, .3 ' C11 -1-Exe - I vs . QW ,A K A T. 4,--n 1-, ,TH 15 x Q Q , -'fs 'SY' ' 'M ,if H W -11.2 if H M, ,N , 1, ,,.. , , , . wg 1 T - va , A K vs ' 4 n we M x -fx- N IN Leaders in Duplicate Our Vice-President of Public Relations, Dr. R. T. Wil- liams, is one of the busiest men on campus. Besides his duties as vice-president, he teaches psychology, education, and ad- ministration classes. His heart is always open to the problems of others, making him an influential figure in the lives of many students. Dr. Kenneth Armstrong has been with Pasadena College since 1958 when he came to us from Wichita, Kansas, where he was Associate Minister for the Wichita First Church of the Nazarene. He served the school as Administrative Vice- President and taught as Associate Professor of Sociology. His classes were characterized by the quiet understanding that Christ is constantly in command and completely in control. Under the call of General Superintendent G. B. William- son, he was called to serve for a year as principal of the Naz- arene Bible College in johannasburg, South Africa. While traveling to and from service at this college, which trains workers for the twenty-eight white churches in the area, Dr. Armstrong will visit Nazarene mission fields both in Europe and in the Orient. V . . -23 , i v.-. : l it Much thought goes into their decision making. Barry Meguiar and Dr. R. T. Williams discuss the fall revival. ' 2-if ,f,,if2rf?'ifE eg, . ....--5. ,. ,r W Q 1 ue... ,hhi , Q . M me ti as E They Foster Growt Contrary to the beliefs of some students, their enor- mous tuition bills are not the sole support of Pasadena College. In fact, the total sum collected from the student body for tuition and fees covers only about half of the operating costs. Other sources of necessary finance are ac- quired by means of Carlton G. Ponsford and Cecil Knip- pers. Mr. Ponsford, as Director of Estate Planning, secures future capital funds for the college. Daily he makes con- tacts with individuals who wish to make bequests, annu- ities and life loan contracts to the college and if necessary, he will locate legal counsel for them. Mr. Knippers, as Director of Development secures cur- rent funds for P. C. Besides making daily contacts with individuals and corporations, he also supervises the living endowment fund. This fund, collected from our faithful Nazarenes throughout the educational zone, is converted into scholarships and grants-in-aid which are made avali- able to worthy and needy students. The major use of cur- rent capital funds, however, is to develop the campus and its facilities and to pay off the principal debts of the college. The Board of Trustees meets semi-annually. Besides lay- ing plans with the administration for the operation of the school, they encourage the expansion and development of school property and facilities. Living Endowment Coordinator - Mrs. Jean Condon t. . NH me ' UN H! ' ' . T' 20 ' 2. .,, gig 1 - 'ww-li' ' it S55 V 4 ' nf' V z::.:.mN2 ' 1 u ' 1 s. rr ww . . PHA, W W U.. 4 . tx.. H. 1. . ..- , -. . A .r ' ' ' ','-yew..-dw 5 if W V 'f+wlr:.'. Q A , , .F 'PN I faqzrm- if 1. rw . Q fi 575 ei W : nd Expansion t .gp 19l'y-Lg. 1 wi-1 ' 23:5 .z . ' FN. 'r22r.?.'-,'-ff-il-L, -- :KLM 'si'jEL:?g 5:11 , I it 'L W if-E - Lg'-'l'fVM'-'rn - '45 , f 4 by ....W. f N L1ifff'i- if' . r '32 rfgi. -,4. W. Iv N-w .43 Secretaries - Sue Knippers Cartwight and Mrs. Barbara Thompson. Board of Trustees - fFront rowj Murray L. Morford, Harold W. Morris, joseph F. Morgan, E. E. Zachary, J, Paul Downey, Ira L. True, jr., Nicholas A. Hull: CSecond rowj Raymond Ryan, G. L. Klassen, R.C. Gunstream, Ben C. Hensley, Robert H. Sutton, Wilber Little, M. L. Mann, John Adamsg CTl1ird rowj Kenneth Vogt, Larry Director of Development - Cecil Knippers Schulz, Glenn McCollum, David Gipe, Melza H. Brown, L. Guy Nees, L. J. DuBois, E. L. Cornelison, J. Wesley Mierasg fFourth rowl J. W. Ellis, J. C. Wooton, W. W. Morris, Eugene Stowe, Gus Bergusen, Paul Simpson, Larry Whitcomb, B. Edgar Johnson, W. Shelburne Brown, O. J. Finch. ssh: Dean of Instruction - Dr. Paul Culbertson Guardians o Dr. Paul T. Culbertson, Dean of Instruction and Chair- man of the Academic Council, is in charge of curriculum and the undergraduate teaching program of the college. His responsibilities range from those of evaluating course syllabi and grading systems to scheduling the courses offered each semester and processing the grades earned from them by the students. Through faculty retreats and workshops, standards of instruction are raised under Dr. Culbertson's direction so that the college can maintain high scholastic standards. The duties of Dr. Harvey B. Snyder, who has been with the college for twenty-six years, include that of Dean of Graduate Studies and professor of education. All stu- dents in the graduate program come under his guidance as he supervises their post-graduate education and arranges for the extension courses they might need. As head of the Graduate Council, he formulates the schedule of graduate courses offered and publishes the Graduate Bulletin. Dean of Graduate Studies - Dr. Harvey B. Snyder Secretaries - Mrs. Barbara Zeluff and Mrs. Evelyn Retains. '?M.s tudent Interests The Dean of Students, Dr. James Jackson, is concerned with almost every facet of our campus life: chapel attend- ance, employment, housing, student conduct, hardly any area escapes his competent surveillance. Responsible for the intramural program, student activities and the operation of the student council, Dr. Jackson serves as the faculty hub of student life. His dedication to Pasadena College is realized by all who know him making him well liked, well loved and looked up to by students and staff alike. Chaplain at Pasadena College is Dr. james Hamilton: a man of sincerity, warmth and spiritual depth. These and other qualities make him a man in which every student can feel free to conlide. As an integral part of the daily chapel programs and the Wednesday evening prayer meet- ings, Dr. Hamilton with his inspiring sermons and practical talks serves to strengthen and broaden each student's spir- itual life. DEAN OF STUDENTS AND CHAPLAIN Dean of Students - Dr. James Jackson HQ,- Chaplain - Dr. james Hamilton COUNSELORS Counselor of Men - Mr. Lewis Thompson Counselor of Women - Mrs. Lela London Four Concerned Eyes In the six years that she has been at Pasadena College, Mrs. Lela London has proved to be a competent Counselor of Women. She has a wide understanding of the problems which face women students, and is always ready to offer social, academic, and spiritual advice, since she feels that education is inseparable with guidance. Besides being a counselor, Mrs. London is engaged in teaching in the field of religion as related to child guid- ance. Also she travels extensively and does research on foreign lands, peoples, and customs. In her spare time she indulges in her favorite hobby: bragging about her grand- children. Mr. Lewis R. Thompson, formerly an associate Naza- rene pastor and Minister of Music and Youth, performs quite different tasks at Pasadena College. As Counselor of Men, Director of Student Aid, Supervisor of the Secondary School Observation Program, and Director of Practice Teachers, he is Well qualified. He possesses an extensive knowledge of curriculum data, and is congenial and pa- tient, as many students who go to him for financial aid well know. 24 mmm' ' inf e....i1tw2fs:.. , wf.s1z .1 -- -- '-- K--M -e fw-.,w.-v,-......s,- -,hr ,, ' , rg N H+- it - M K '. 1 , 1 1 -- - H , ,, , ,g ry: 1. V . ' gp- -- K - . .53 - f ? 121. ' - 'f to - . - . 2 , V . 4 .5,5,,.,-Q, ',,,v.,,n ' - ' ' . ' 5: ., 2 I. 5, r Y, ... QA-ax-Lv'l-riff'-'-'vw r. - -' fesfrdeviff ' - ' A YQ .yvgs , :. ,...J,. f-- ,Lf ,-'- 1 .-1. ' - jp .,y,.',f., 1 . - .- V 2 5j,.sI,3.'. . ' -4-:,1g.'flLLF4Li'f'5 'In'fL'w.' 16, ' .iaiapef ' 1. Rain drops softly cover the earth and the living things upon it. The gentle patter of heaven's tears on umbrellas and bare heads bids the Wanderers towards shelter and a fire's warmth while the thirsty grass and the dry trees with up- lifted branches drink in their promise of nourishment and new life. As the drops converge into a single stream, students from the far corners of the educational zone join together into a river of friendship as they pass through the most meaning- ful and enjoyable years of their lives. Closest to the stream of students stand four who have made themselves a part of the whole because of their in- terest, love and understanding. To these is inscribed this ded- ication whose purpose is to show appreciation to Dr. jack- son, Dr. Hamilton, Mrs. London and Mr. Thompson. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Students Register for 234 Classes l Registrar - Dr. Cecil Miller Registrar's Staff - Adelyn Smith, Una Mae Goodwin, Dee Sharp and Darla Lovett. In the office, in the classroom, about campus, wherever he may be, students are impressed by the friendly personality of Dr. Cecil Miller, the Registrar. In spite of his many di- vergent responsibilities, he always finds time in his busy sched- ule to meet any student's personal needs. Although his pri- mary tasks concern academic problems, he is willing to put forth extra help in any matters concerning a student's per- sonal life. Probably the busiest time of the year for Dr. Miller and his efficient staff comes at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters when the hustle and bustle of registration is in full swing. All academic records must be kept including a file on each student that serves as a guide to any problems that might arise. The fact that you never help another so much as when you share with him an idea has meant much to Dr. Miller in his dealings with the student body during his twelve years as Registrar. This attitude is a true illustration of his sincere congenialty towards each one. Secretaries help students go through the processes of adding and dropping courses. ' ' . sl? ,Niall -1219 5 ' 1 . . , L in in gag, fini ,: , af'- nun A typical scene - Students paying their bills at the Business Office. The Best Things Dr. M. Estes Haney, who has been a professor of religion and philosophy at Pasadena College since 1946, stepped into the new role this year of Business Manager of the college. Dr. Haney, along with the business office staff, is respon- sible for the recording of each student's financial account, the receiving and disbursing of all college funds, and the keep- ing of accounting records. He also assists needy, responsible students in securing bank loans or other types of financial aid. Dr. Haney and the business office have arranged this year for a new financing plan through Education Funds, Inc. of Providence, Rhode Island. This plan enables students to pay tuition and board and room fees in twelve equal monthly payments rather than the customary three payments per se- mester. It also may be used to finance the costs of four years of schooling. It is hoped that eventually most students with large tuition bills will finance their education under this new plan. N I Business Manager - Dr. Estes Haney in Life Arenit Free Business staff - Sally Smith, Evelyn Hess, Barbara Hall, Beulah Carkhuff, Vivian Rudy. 27 E l Health is Wealth The Health Center is a welcome sight to any ailing student on the campus of Pasadena College. Under the direction of the head nurse, Miss Helen Hedman, all receive adequate at- tention. For more serious cases, Dr. Paul Little devotes three hours a week of his time to the work at the Health Center and two nurses are always on call. In the eyes of Miss Hedman, the purpose of the Pasadena College Health Center is twofold: first, to care for the sick and second, to prevent any illness from occuring. Annual tuberculosis checks plus the administering of polio vaccine help assure this prevention. The around the clock nursing care is certainly an advan- tage to the Student Body. Last year alone, 505 students visited the Health Center 1,888 times and many more were ,involved in the school's immunization program. Each member of the Health Center wishes you good luck and good health. To insure this, visit our Health Center soon! Afternoon Nurse Mrs Victor Heasley Night Nurse Mrs James Hamilton, Dr. Little checks a throat to the sound of an ah, E M' , . w . uw' 2 28 MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT r diy i ' P - I l I .1 I ' 2 if A L Well groomed lawns do much to enhance the campus. A Their Duty is Beauty Six dormatories not to mention fourteen other campus buildings are kept safe and working due to the skillful labors of Mr. Lynn and his crew, of which five out of the total twelve are students. Besides having the tremendous responsi- bility of repairing these buildings, his crew are also fix-it men for the campus school cars and rental properties. Our campus greenery' flourishes under the tender care which Mr. Mayhew and his helpers provide. Full time work- ers and student assistants toil daily to provide year-around campus beauty. Mr. Mayhew is also responsible for renting school properties. Maintenance Heads - Mr. Mayhew and Mr. Lynn Maintenance Department - fFront rowj U. T. Metzger, Don Rudy, john Fullerton, Bob Harrison, Mark Leavell, Zeddy Robinette, Wallace McKayg CSecond rowj Clinton Mayhew, Ira Lynn, Bill Herwig, John Feezell, Vance Bowers, Khosrow Riazi, Willy Wooten, Vonzell Lynn, LeRoy Baker, George Sprick, Stanley Nichols. . ii! S Ft F' Switchboard Operator-Mrs. Baker They Keep Us Informed, Protected, Employed The Mail Room under the direction of Mrs. Decker is the headquarters for all incoming and outgoing mail to and from students, departments, and offices. Mrs. Decker, who has been with the school in various positions for twenty-one years, says she feels like Santa Claus at the beginning of each semester because she delivers so many packages and letters from lonesome parents to homesick students. Elctronic researcher and college nightwatchman is Mr. George Campbell who checks the buildings and the campus area after much of Pasadena College is asleep. He also directs trailic and writes tickets for cars improperly parked. Two years ago, after serving in the ministry for twenty- eight years, Mr. Wood became printer at Pasadena College and since that time has done extensive study in printing and lithography. He is responsible for the easily-read exams and daily bulletins which are a vital part of college life and the striking colors and professional appearance of athletic pub- licity and Living Endowment literature. Versatile Don Hughes, Director of Employment, takes time in his busy schedule, between being L.A. District Youth Director, and a teacher, to listen sympathetically to students' financial needs in order that he can help them ind just the right job they will need to bring in the necessary funds. H i H Director of Employment-Mr. Don Hughes and in Touch With the Outside Nighrwarchman-Mr. George Campbell 1 1, . 1- ir, P' if I af , , '15 .Ai 4 ,. V ,, , Q, A , , ,.l. . ., ,Ax ri -- -X: Q T: Wg ' ' um ff- , ' N- ' ' ill ' 1 3.561 l ,-We , H th i Employment Secretary-Mrs. Donna Woods 3. d l L , R Living Endowment Office Coordinator-Mrs. Nettie Campbell Y . Llws 5 A ji, 4 h -, W e t hw -... v, ' , 31 lx rl'- JJ fl it Cf' Cafeteria Supervisor-Peter Marker 4 X 'j'ch1emClrgizt.iler Club boasts a booming business after Chapel and before Square Meals a Day Under the managership of Pete Marker, the cafeteria serves approximately 10,000 meals per week to the student body. Mr. Marker and the Prophet Company which he represents have been with the school since December 12, 1961. Previously Mr. Marker was the assistant manager at Weber College in Augden, Utah. A graduate of Cornell University, he shares his duties with Assistant Manager Gunnar Francis who came to Pasadena College from New York where he was Manager of Food Service at Manhat- ten College. Pete Marker states that the students consume an astounding volume of food while boarding at Pasadena College. Each student drinks one gallon of milk per week, on the average, and together the students drink 65 lbs. of coffee in one week's time. Coupled with this they consume about a ton of meat along with 750 lbs. of vegetables and 50 gallons of ice cream during the same week. Fourty- three staff members including two chefs with previous hotel and school experience make the preparation of these large amounts of food possible. Q The challenge to tap the resources of scholarly mxncl5, to influence through rl godly walk. FACULTY X X X XX X X N X X X XX A X . X . X 1 ,X . 'LX li - : ,X . 'X , , V 1 '2- fax-.PM-V.. -'-g:,:-- . 4' A' X X', r'XX 'na-X. 'X A' H: X1 .1..f-- , -X-1 - X -'CX-X1 X- X X X, 11- X , .. X' -LQ'X' ' -i' X X X XQ1 ' X I, - Ur X . 71, A 1 X 1 XX .. X If . XX, Q -, T I . -.f.. -.,,-.-if -1, X T- ,-,jeu , -Y f 'H T'iif3f'Tftf1'Eif'f ' Y' ' F 117 X X-1:-..5'WiIrffaX 5 ' New ,'2'f9g'31+,:Xm' f 4::4.,Xf,-:f?- X-JT-4-1 , --X5,,X.XE,XX V-X 4 ' ' ' ' :fi5r X.XJ f- X-1X Lff.f1fXLn'waX. -PBX' - ' lf' - X. 1. ' .X , 1- XIX '. H , s'5rr-. 'n3R-.55-Q GX-X.:Iii'?gXSE,,.X,L'JE,2i.?. psig 3: 13 1'-'f:XX,- , X 1 '-air' . '. -X1.-:fig I'-XE. Xavl gg.. 53.'X.X'f5g-g.XXXXf1f, 4, fdi-'l.g'f'X-XX-gg., 5 X ' ' '. XX.'F-X.r 'X ,Xa .Jig , .. X .X E -5-lE'XXXTEf'l 7 L4'ii'2 LQQFL 3 1 XX ' ' ' 'im 7Xfff1'ff1:5 f41'1EX-X lie'-E:'.'f5.,XT'- 141.92 -51.2. .X ,, XX . . - . Eye X-,g. ' .'1,,,- . YLLEX. :X.., X - - X X ,. ' X- -F 2-XXf' XXX X X X Xfl'AXX. . ' ' X' ' . X. X - - .:: '- 4 - TFJE ,XX.' X15-XXX. .:, 113355. 'fi ' X X L X X XX 2' X ' gffljg 'j, .gf-7-.--X 5 X? . X -A X' '-T24 XX Wi: ,XIXXLJ ,,,A. ,A 'XX X'i..g:2XXX' .X X -ffm' ..-Emp. .jf '- 'XX XX 'il !fff'ff ' T ' Y '22 H' nl 'X - X. M X. 511 f 'i1.X'XLE?TjXfj,,' A ' 412: .13 .a ' X lXF',1:L1 'S 'LavXf -X X X X X ' VX V g XHV X ' X X-. X, ',X'f! .-X-iL'XX.X-:X -g.g:X X X, ' X X., ' ' XXL' ', X. H1-'1X , :-ii .,., Q ' H . . ,'XXX' Q X fs, ' '- '-X X' '. 1 ff ,X , yn YQWQIY IXX . ' , ,X-., v' Q, , U 1 H 1' H QXQJ -!XrEE.3,: X--, X - ' XX ' . X,s',XXX4 Q X X X- X 9- -.7 ' X 35.2,-VQQKXX is Q XX X V X . X: In Xr, -4 kiwi X X X Xss X X ' X X X X'X -X X W , ., el .13 X , X X X Qu: .3 It X . in X- ' XX,-... 1 X, Q X- ,., X ..rX.gf X 4 E. 'fgr- - QXX-T ,-' . ' X Q ,5.AE.:,,' , X , X X M15 -V4 .N Z, .-X.- , . F . waXXXX, I ig. 2 X'- XX'-.E ' 1, uf ' X Q. - .3 yv -, X X ' , X X X I . - .X .gf X ' ' ' 3 X V XI X X X X ' , ' - .X .rX',X X X111 X-1 -X.. ' X . -37 -X , , X X 4.--11fX?X?j1iif X 1. ' FX F-X ia . XX X 4- .4541 -HEX ' 'mn' , -X - --I ,. - , X. -' ai.:-: :X .-. X if XX 'i' X ,N if -Wi.. ,-.2 E: W -7 4 ' 5 ' X L LXXXJ ,ni f j'1'.' X -XX X - ..X.X- - N X X. . +A. X..X-XXX, fXtF'Vf w11!1T fi,-, '-'QT' Nfl-5 Fi'.' A , , ,Q ' 'VV-:.fX1l,G ' ,'2 1.5. XX'3'XX ?'ff'.gf.1F2 1 :T-.-i-'W ,J - XM.-,XX '.,. ' X' WV XXi5 F ' A . 446 ' - . 'll' XXI'-X - ' ' 1-2241 . '5 'Y T!- -X X 1 - X' ' Fifi. X' TX' 'Elf 'HV' I-. FJXXM ,, 4-54 -'X f'iPXX'L. - MX ' 'J' XPEXXC' X X- X - X - .X+' ' .X XX -.X---X.: '- 'X ' ' QT 1f'f mL- 2.1!-Xii'-X, 1 2: ' ..'X' X Fsirn'X:'1fXX:, 1. ':- ,-g:.'1g,'4:il' H 'nX -:Fifi-5,X qv. ' ' ' 'T 'fly XX-1, X X X .XV X,,.X,,,.,,., XX .. .. X X - -X...,X. ,. X X .X , 1.5. c 'X-, y X ' XX XfgX-.X,X, -, . -X X A ' ,Xa',x!',.h,X . X X e5 - X ' ' .r.a X X'9wXX - ' .12 5' 3 :'21f'X,l ,, Ein '.!IiLj 'X!'Eg'5-5. 'LX 'X ,, ' X X' 3'?' . - 55 ,I Xgjjjj 31.3 Eg-'ck :RT Q'!iHgF?'Qg3z,4-L..-Xaiil V XE X mi Y ' lm , L -,- .X 3 VX 'Irv .:'Lnq A 'IX EL' I fngjr-4 '1,Xl.-XXXE:- . 'X 1 . ' XX - 1 Y X fX.'.1..fX ns -HX if .1.sw--.X- ran - 4 , X5 XX-:XX . X- - - . , , , l X ,X X-gl X YQ 9 IX'gj:.2T 735.15 I-M X-,-L -. In gf , Xiyg. ,mx 'M .X X X - di: :g,'4'!'154rQ1: :TY N A X 15 HX1XXXl.XXXXv F XX. X- - X X 0 1 - X 'X .Wi . '17 'R XX,,ij' '-'Le u-'yi - X :,' f X4,'i -X 'X .1,,J'. -.' Q- :,.f-X -Lys NF? 5' - 1- .. 'l l'4.-.' VX . - . ' ,, .. X -. RX i -. '- 7-. W- X4 L L--f:.5T ::EXi,Y3::t4-qi' ,rf .EI-. VA . Y Y .X. .V-Q11-:Y?q'Il .XX. 45- .XWX If X. Xjvz- , , w 1- J X ' U ,ww X! .R 4. ft.-,JXX,J,XlLd,,5m.m5X,l 3X,,. , , ,,!, I ,H XX., ., U XX ,.4,..,., ,.,.. -JE. A ...W , ,XX X ' 'fX-..-Xaf.'Tfa4X.egt-'gif,-1fm'X--X4-XXX -'df'-6'-H-I -, i -V-, f-, 5-,4-.--, -4- . , ' .w ..-.: A -,. 31 .-,n, r-'V' .dk WL ,-, X Q, lr lql ,U H , A f : W ,, 1 , , ' +V ., :JW 1' ,I ' ' E A V i QM.-5' fi j mv. - 5. ' A i .LL ,'-531 ?1H'-V-1 A X 4 wif, , . .,4, 1 14, . J ,5?Pf'f'- , , , -1.5-1:-51: .9523 P 5'2'1 E:Q'E- Ji ,-5.33, gs-fu , '11,-13.23l,.Pg1f 11,1-fs f4,f'fg:,',,'jnFz, ' ,gva 3 512 L1 j ' 1 ' glqjl I, X wp, - f3vl,'A. l ' fg., C S ' f p . gf . - . w,+- -.ffgw 1 KL T' ., , , , A2:fiEi'f.?:-UW: -5ff 5E'vu uf if 1 . . '?f2?s:5,,-fa3:ie5wTM'gyj 712:-'J f-5, 'ww-1 , 4 fi ' H Q5 gs-V1 -F , - ,l 1, X--,S , '.','1.:q-ggfqk 5 1, 5 +- , Y . '-. .JQGTM v 5 . ' zf I ' 5 . H, ' 'M-., fm-ey . ff 4' 4 qv -62 'C . 4- ' 4 2 .Q L , WI' X Q-Q-,.-'Y 1. T -nr S A WI -11 N V Q:-I, ' Q, , . ,. T' ev mir If U nfl? wmfaf 41+ uf .,. Hag,- C31 ! J-f., ur? , 513- 22 1 L- Az Z , V. ' .lu--Q-.-3 ' 42- - - ' Ji 5'-f'Z2F? , .. ,I .Aw I' - -,.'r:::A H, wg4J,l'.-'iq 'ff 2 . ff::J5.as f 3: , ,QQLLT V - s r Qgkgzhc' Q WH J '49-5 1 El D .gd-B' . .1115 .tiff-:5,..q,:, Q '- - - I -' v - A 4.5: :r--'-12533 - ff A 'f:1ff.'if:-Arr!-'H if QT 3 .-Q If V ,gf : A ' 1 - - -- -1: ' w gfhf.,-.f1 ?'Q. ,'Y ' 1 J. ' :,1n,n:' .u Q. ' Q lf mn NW' I Faculty Professor Emeritus ..... Division of Philosophy und Religion ........., Division of Education und Psychology ,..,...... , Division of Fine Arts . .. Division of Science . . . Division of Letters ...... Division of Social Science . Library Sciences ........ Faculty Wfives . . . Miss Mayberry is often found among nature which she loves. To Serve Us Is Her Pleasure A godly woman, a sincere scholar and a fascinat- ing individual is Professor Emeritus Miss Pallen Mayberry. She has been associated with Pasadena Col- lege since 1914 where she served as Principal of the Academy from 1917-1949 and Professor of English and Latin from 1949 until her retirement in 1960. A lover of nature and wild life, Miss Mayberry's hobby is enjoying God's handiwork. Her personal library of over 7,000 volumes includes many books on nature as well as rare first editions and valuable old college records. Miss Mayberry takes a sincere interest in Pasadena College Alumni and she endeavors to keep track of each graduate. She says that the present student body is not aware of the wonderful contributions that are made by P.C. graduates. As an example of their worthy accomplishments, she states that over 350 alumni have gone out as missionaries to spread the Gospel to the world. Professor Emeritus-Miss Mayberry. Interest is shown in every facet of college life by Miss Mayberry. .1 1 9 stress-wp-w of . ., i B DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION X S Wisdom Is the Understanding of God an All students learn more about Christ by listening to and watching these men. They freely give their knowledge in lecture and in private conferences. We are living at a time when all mankind is confused with the moral sickness and spiritual emptiness that oppresses the world. Historians tell us that there have been few times in all history when man has been subject to so much fear and uncertainty. It is no wonder then that Pasadena College, with its Christian professors and Christ centered theme, acts as a strengthening force in our lives. The Division of Philosophy and Religion is the division which perhaps more than any other exemplifies the theme: Loyalty to Christ and the Bible. Courses such as philosophy and religion provide the student with a chance to discover and record spiritual truths, for it is God's purpose for each one of us that we will grow and become mature in Christ. Under the guidance of devoted professors, God speaks as the depths of the Christian experience are explored, making every class period worshipful. Each professor shows a concern that says to us: I'm sure there cannot be a joy Surpassing mine since Christ I see, Unless it come when I shall find, You see him too because of me. 34 Oscar F Reed Ph D Ross E Price M Th C. Paul Gray, Ph.D. Chairman Professor of D D Professor of Associate Professor of Christian Philosophy and Theology Old Testament and the Pastoral Ministry Church History james D. Hamil- ton, Ed.D., College Chaplain and Asso- ciate Professor of Religion M. Estes Haney, M.A., D.D., Busi- ness Manager and Associate Profes- sor of Religion and Philosophy Frank Gould Car- ver, jr., Th.M., As- sistant Professor of Biblical Theology and Greek Lela London, M.A., C o u n s e 1 o r of Women and As- sistant Professor of Physics Reuben R. Welch, B.D., Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek Don Hughes, Di- rector of Student Employment and Assistant Professor of Religious Edu- cation 35 DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY R They Teach the Whys and Hows E. Boyd Shannon, Ed. D., Chairman, Professor of Education and Psychology Harvey B. Snyder, Ed. D., Dean of the Graduate Division and Professor of Education Ethel G. Allison, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Chalmer A. Cartwright, M. S., Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Cecil W. Miller, Ed. D., Registrar, Director of Admissions and Associate Professor of Education The Division of Education and Psychology includes the Department of Primary and Secondary Education, Home Economics, Business Education, Physical Education, and Psychology. Dr. Shannon heads a capable staff of five full time and six part time Education and Psychology professors, each hav- ing had more than adequate experience in. our public school system. According to Dr. Shannon a questionnaire was sent out to evaluate the effectiveness of teachers graduating from Pas- adena College. 78fZ of the total ratings ranked our teachers in the upper 3501, of teachers in the profession. Jessie Donnelly, Instructor in Education Cnot picturedj Vern A. Pearson, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education R, T. Williams, Ed.D., Vice President and Associate 5 Professor of Education Eldred Mae La Due, M. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics 36 f Communication Paul T. Culbertson, Ph.D. Dean of Instruction and Professor of Psychology David B. Whitcomb, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education Marianne Carter Williams, Ecl.D., Assistant Professor of Education Lewis R. Thompson, B. Mus., Counselor of Men and Director of Student Aid, Assistant Professor of Education Ralph Hornbeck, M.A., Instructor in Education Margaret West, M.Ed. , V Instructor in Education 9 Carroll Land, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education 3: - I Aff-is . . in I I . .17 'ftsifssstof f 2 ' '- me 3.3 .- Y Rose Marie Lyon, A.B., ' 'gm -t W ff- I V Instructor in Physical 5 Education , 1 . L g ' ffil' N L I Af Mildrene Christensen, Hs X B. S., Instructor in Home Economics V, .. .- Pearl M. Isham, C.P.A., I Instructor in Accounting Cnot picturedj Dorothy J. Dykman, M.A., Assistant Professor of Business Education C27 ,J X DIVISION OF FINE ARTS -,1 ' To express one's ideas . . . Lois E. Hall. M.A., Associate Professor of Arts and Crafts james C. Dobson, A. B., Instructor in Art fnot picturedj J. M. Metcalf, M.A., M.Ed., Instructor in Arts and Crafts To Please the E The college is fortunate to be situated in a cultural center whose aesthetic influence is best illustrated by the quality of work displayed at the Pasadena College's Spring Art Fair. Serving the college academically, the Art Department offers a minor in art and a major which fulfills the require- ments for the secondary teacher training program. General education requirements and a wide range of electives round out the classes offered. The music division of the Fine Arts Department provides for both music majors and minors and those just wishing to participate for the sake of enjoyment. Over one-fifth of the student body participates in choral groups, ensembles, bands and an orchestra. Courses offered are designed to give the applied music major and the music education major a wide choice of classes. Professor Dobson is standing beside the baptistry mural which he painted for Long Beach Church of the Nazarene. 38 nd urture the Ear. if .. b g -- MT rg' ' ws-at V s in ' Wir -A ' l' I 1 Chester C. cfiu, M. Mus., ,V ':' A Chairman, Professor of I :-h 4 , Music - , ' ii 'Cf ,vi i -5- ...P - E ca Keith A Pa en - 8 y M.Mus. Ed., Assoc- . iate Professor of Music Genevieve Weide, M. Mus., Instructor in Voice Elizabeth R. Nel- son, M. A,, Assoc- iate Professor of Music Ronald Smart, M. Mus., Instructor in Brass Instru- ments Cnot picturedj Q Walter Laursen Instructor of Trumpet Esther Saxon, M. Mus., As- sistant Pro- fessor of Piano and Theory J Potential Sousas. Ruth Ellis Hoeckle, M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Music and English Clarence M. Rob- inson, M.S.M., Instructor in Organ William Lock, M. Mus. Instructor in Voice Reita DeLong Rundlett, Instructor in Piano YY'-'J W gi Ti' i ..-4' B- 'ver ,.,-1 I if ik 39 DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS u :1 ,I 4,33 nf J 'Q--fs 455. ,fi i ' uri sri ' f 1 5'-P Herman H. Price, M.A., Ll.D., Professor of Mathematics jess W. Walling, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology Mel Lawrence, A.B., Instructor in Physics Asa Rogers, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics FeS + 2HC1 : HZS + FeCl2 Val J. Christensen, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor of Chemistry Science Graduate 40 .W Q N b J , wa . 3,, 'LJ' Cx Arden L. Bennett, John Wyman, M.A., Victor L. Heasley, Vernon Seklemian, A. B., Instructor Assistant Pro- Ph.D., Assistant Ph.D., Instructor in Spanish and fessor of Mathe- Professor of Chem- in Chemistry Biology matics istry : 1 ' V y ' , lg it l I Clyde Gregory, 1 Q TS I X X i M.D., Instructor I, ' S 41 In Genetics X 'iff - I--E2 niece, ,3 .,ee3'2?i:ssgL?geiQ4gg3 :fig gasgw t-j.ag,f:.:.':J:.'-'?'L::'.T.I Z2 'S 5.:'.2'?:?,-Eifgfii -SE 'Q 213.- o on to Top Schools All science students and professors agree that the effect- iveness of the Science division has been greatly improved. Many added features in the past year have accounted for their opinion. Besides adding a new full-time professor, Dr. Heasley, to the staff, the Science Department has also added other feat- ures to enhance their division. Such classes as Biochemistry, Mathematical Topology, and Anatomy and Physiology for those interested in nurses training have been added to the curriculum. New facilities and equipment for the past year included a refractometer for measuring purity of compounds, more microscopes, a cadaver and an oven dryer for drying pre- cipitates. The chemistry students feel that the cork-borer is the biggest boon of the new science equipment, however. Since they have had new equipment and a new building this past year, the students have found that science classes can be much more effective and interesting. I belong in the Science Building also Prof. Rogers is setting up an experiment for Man s Physical Environment. P The Language Lab, a ift of the Class 42 ' of 1963, Helps Promote The Division of Letters is designed to aid students both practically and culturally. Courses in speech and composition help students learn to express their ideas correctly, logically and effectively. Under the direction of Chairman Dr. Donald Young, who has just completed his first year at Pasadena College after serving as Head of the Department of English at Eastern Nazarene College, the division seeks to introduce to those in its instruction the high ideals and practical truths presented through great literature. Courses in modern languages were aided this year by the addition of a language laboratory. Designed by A.V. Electronics of Fresno, the lab consists of a master console and 20 student units. The master console is constructed with three tape decks making it possible to present three taped lessons simultaneously. The console further allows the teacher to listen or speak privately to individual students or to the class as a whole. Irene Imbler, M.A., Assistant .Professor of English ,iff Naomi W. Emmel, M.A., Assistant Lyda England, M.A., Professor of Spanish Instructor in English U fwfr . ful . H 9' 'S 43 David Benson, A.B., B.D., Instructor in French S' Language Mastery. Donald Leroy Young Ph.D., Chairman, Associate Professor of English Henry A, Ernst, Ph.D. Professor of History and German james Robert Emmel, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Ronald Eichenberger M.A., Assistant Professor of English James H. Jackson, Ph.D., Dean of Students and Professor of Speech X - it i .4- 5 N ' Ki a-.gb l I Yi .3 . 41 s-. - P f asf DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE From the Dawn of Civilization to this To enable the student to understand himself in relation to mankind so that he may be of service to both is the goal of the Department of Social Sciences. The courses offered are designed to broaden the student's understanding in all facets of life. Due to the adaptability to the department, xf a student who chooses social science as a field of study may enter any phase of social service ranging from social work to education. As the physical scientist studies to better mankind through the research and development of the earth's proper- ties and resources, the social scientist seeks to compliment L. Paul Gresham, Kenneth 5, Armstrong, his efforts by bringing society up to science's advanced level. Ph.D., Chairman, Th.D. Ed.D. Vice- ' ' ' - ' ' Professor of History Presidzmt ami Associate Hrs job is to correct the prevailing social lag so that Professor of Sociology society can be mature enough to meet the challenge of scientific progress. Dr. Gresham relives the Civil War. rr S 5: 'M 44 ,, I Morningis Headlines Kenneth Frye, M.A., Assistant Professor in Sociology i '.. 3. .i:',,A5.. ' 'Xi I v K 'A X 5 -A V Kenneth P. Keoppel, M.S., 'L , E ' Associate Professor V of Business , X Y X P Raymond M. Cooke, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science P ' P93 PaulBenef1el,M.A., Instructor in Sociology 'Lf 'IA- Ernest Frick, B.A., Instructor in Insurance Sociology students interview many people for their research projects. The stock broker's office is visited by all investment students X so .f 5... Ew- LIBRARY SCIENCES ,, x. . Kellogg Foundatio W, Rl, . V I I .1 . 3 X .vi i- S Q ,A Eiimbefh A. Hall, ' f f 1. Librarian, ,, -.X ' M.A. in Library Science. 'ol - K -: f , Esther D. Schandorff, . Assistant Librarian, Barbara D. Wrinkle, 5 Assistant Librarian, The library is a friend to the student and his grades. M.A. in Library Science. M.S. in Library Science. LIBR RY .-- X - v--v X-s... ives Library 10,000 ,vs Approximately 76,000 texts and 574 compilations of maga- zines make the Pasadena College library a practical aid to the academic life of the student body. This was the first year for Pasadena College to have four fully trained librarians on her S staff and for this she is justly proud. These and others work -L EX T 1 diligently to make the library facilities meet the highest stand- L 1 sir W' 1 .. ards possible in quality and quantity. In fact since 1950 the Q ,V I .L Kaur! library has doubled its size both in number of volumes and in xx e + x ,, A t. total staff membership. When the time comes for term papers, reports and collateral reading, you can be sure the students are thankful that they have access to one of the best libraries in Southern California. The curriculum library is a valuable aid to all education majors. Library Staff-CFront rowj Jeannine Goodwin, Nancy Slaterg CSecond rowj Delores Goss, Sherrill Jenkins, Miss Wrinkle, Carolyn Green, Jackie Whiteg CThird rowj Dale Brownell, Bob Satter, Diana Yount, Mrs. Schandorff, Miss Hall, Sharon De Wittg CFourth rowj Vic Berg, Ron Tefft, Dick Satter, Warren Sapp. TQ' ' if 7' -FEB ' -1 i V..- -v,.A 5 . N I 4 ,. rv ' 47 fs FACULTY WOMEN L . i . V 1 I Faculty Women - CFront rowj Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Land, Miss I.aDue, Mrs. Cartwright, Miss Imbler, Miss Saxon, Mrs. H. H. Price, Miss Wrinkle, Mrs. Culbertsong CSecond rowj Mrs. Keoppel, Mrs. Heas- ley, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ponsford, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Hall, Miss Allison, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Eichenberger, Mrs. Gray, f'I'hird rowj Mrs. Ham- ilton, Mrs. Rundlett, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Emmel, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Pagan, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Frey, Miss Hedman, Mrs. Schandorlf, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Hoeckle, Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Ragains, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. London. Behind Every Successful Professor is a Students look forward to the bake sale. -'rs .fi W! , ,. y Kfmf .lvff vi K1 T fllllxvffilllfl lil ,'mE1i,1lr-ypfr-I' 'rf' I III Am BAKE SAL! F acult Wife The Faculty Wives Organization was formed ten years ago. Since that time these ladies have planned all faculty meetings, inviting both faculty members and their wives and husbands to attend. Considering the interests of hungry stu- dents, they have served the student body by sponsoring two bake sales a year. For this we are especially thankful. The faculty enjoys fellowship and food. 48 , ,,,. ,. . . QW! COLLEGE LIFE r E A, -.- 1 5 W 1 T W F V I1 4 ,. V' 777 W .1 Q , , 9 33413 I'he challenge ro be 21 frlendg to find vourself' to make vour mark as 21 constructrve member of your SOCICIY. ...iii Q Q Q M',,,.--f ' 0 . -my 'v ' - x 6 5 Q 'L ' ,lx k . NW' . 4 . . . 1 , I , 1 'Q 'Q' I Q ah .Y I Ia ,NX 4,1 ii A :Ili V J A , . I T , g I QS if X A if N . f - ff: 1 1 ' -' -2,31 h 1 :,,F,,, ,,.. fx-A ,dAf,,.,-L,,.- Meigs-ff' , 'A Q L95 'Q 1 : QQ! vy vw '5 L J V- -4 . -,A-,, ,?5,,w- ! , TAT .. A ,... .118 F nl ,lf f - -2.-a-1-I-'H uvanyu 46 , .4 ' Q gil ' na F , ,., 1. X , , 'xl V ' 'i1v3i gw 's , - .g.,1.'3vf v, 1 f .ii 1:1 1.2 V- fif f Y i .Q 1a15.if:5 L-ff' F . J. . 1' 1 5 1 F 1, 1 1 ' w W u MM ' 1 v ' ff ,Vizi- ,- -v ',,p:fff ff- wr L-1 .., . W' gel? q me me f'X News is QQ? sw 3 if 5 951. 3, is x milf H, if . ,.i. , ,.,, ,,.. . .. ,. ... , , W. ,.. 1 L. , V ee, he -' Y- J ,f 4 , V fin ,. fe f f e To -, V. A .. :,, 9 .c ,I , f' sf - J 'V ,ff Wvfsf x, I 43 :fs vffrieef 7 11, 'Jw -rf , Y-. ' ml, , - , A. .. V , :I V ..,, t if My 1 ' - 4, ES' f Q f f 3 J me -we g i y iif , ,iff ,, ,. W Fein 1 5 'k We ff? i if Q, fl gs' A if if ,ig-5: f 1 - , -' If ' e 9 me W ff' W Q si I A qv Mig ' , 39 ' .- LH : .-fl wail N ffm.: Hi'- 1. 1 'bg A ',ff'?e.f,M: 21.1. Wqfk -3:3 W Vg 7 4-4:5 -iwffn -iw. Mm?-wg' 7. -. oi?-fe 1 3' 1 mi Y ,gzzu 5 4 i ' 0 ku! SEL-B College Life Beginning Week ........ Dedication of the Science Building ,,,........ Sunday ........... Through the Week . , Head Residents . . . Christmas Banquet .. All School Parties . . Homecoming ..,. Freshman Court . . BEGINNING WEEK P.C. Welcomes Record Enrollment Pasadena College students will not soon forget the long registration lines. Dr. Finch welcomes the students at the faculty reception. The fine arts program gives the year a cultural beginning. 1 ' .Ap 1Y 2?Uk . I ' s T xi: ' , 3 1, ' A .'1Q33' I m 5 14' ' V' V 'ii sf FZTQ XI Q Sa in V 1 X 'X H1511 ' K '-,ag S . mf V? 'Q E 4 . 'X ij' aw' 1 Y If r ffm F 1.3 ff Q5 2 4 'Ki lf Am f f Mimi 1 'fi ,S Q in Ger Tic 60LF 'mil . 1 'E37 rst Week and Charlie Goes Stone Age! CALENDAR Monday-Orientation. Tuesday-- Boulder Bounce Basket- ball game. Wednesday-Midweek Chapel Serv- ice. Striking the Flint Ves- per Service. Thursday-Student Faculty Recep- tion. Friday - Dinosaur Delightl' all- school picnic and program. Wednesday-Freshman vs. Sopho- more tug-of-war. Friday-Freshman-Sophomore Bury the Hatchet Party. Students show talent and ingenuity at the all-school picnic as the audience rolls in the aisles. Juniors ffeaf Fresh I0 breakfast- Sophomores treat Frosh to Knott's Berry Farm. l ? ' ,. , ' l ii 1 r . ,GT , . psf' r gf? DEDICATION OF SCIENCE BUILDING A Brand New Edifice, Dedicated to t Mr. Charles P. Smith becomes Dr. Charles P. Smith. The beautiful new Science Building was open for use dur- ing the second semester of last year. It occupies an area of 22,000 square feet and its service is unlimited. The building consists, in part, of eleven laboratoriesg three chemistry lab- oratories, three biology laboratories, one physcis laboratory, and four research laboratories. The most popular and by far the most versatile rooms are the two lecture halls, one with a capacity of 90, the other seating 180. Nine faculty and secre- tarial offices, two classrooms and one seminar room, three stock rooms, three preparation rooms, an animal room, a glass blowing room, a valance room, a photographic darkroom, lobbies and lounges are also included. But the real assets of the Science Building are the illumi- nating professors and the young minds, which daily walk the steps of knowledge. Lead on science teachers, kindle the sparks. Light the fires of heros of science and broaden the knowledge of future leaders. Participants in the dedication of the science building-Dr. Oscar J. Finch, Captain Blenmon, Dr. Phillip R. Carlson and Dr. Val 1. Christensen. U 52 dvancement of Science in the Space Age 1 The science building is the newest unit that has been con- structed on campus. Available for use at the second semester of last year, it was officially dedicated on October 8, 1963 at 10:30 A.M. at a service held in Memorial Auditorium . The guest speaker, Dr. Phillip R. Carlson, a former Pasa- dena College professor between 1959 and 1953, is presently Research Director of Aircraft for the Lockheed Company of California. His address, entitled Christ and the World nf Science, was unanimously received with interest by the students. During the service, an honorary Doctor of Science.degree was presented to Mr. Charles P. Smith who is presently head of the Air to Air Weapons Division of the Weapons Develop- ment Department at the China Lake Naval Ordinance Test Station. He is in sole charge of the completion of the develop- ment of the advanced Sidewinder 1, Guided Missile. Following the service Dr. Christensen, Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics at Pasadena College, conducted tours throughout the science building. ' ' K N N is , ,,,..,, Y is ,ip 1 .0 N ' 1 Dr. Boyd Shannon invokes God's blessing upon the activities of the day. Harold Wadley and Gary jones test their laboratory ability on new equipment. N I - 53 This Wor1d's Rewards . . . gfilpgesplfayiziied by great Roy Allen receives trophy for Freshmen All Tourney Team Many students enjoy talking to Rev. Eugene Stowe, Spring Revival Evangelist: 54 Y Q W 'lu - :'E5I,.. f' 1' ,r-QQ-Q . ' fits: M, Nazarene Evangelistic Ambassadors - Steve Gilbertson and john Smee A J. . Representatives from each of the Nazarene Colleges gospel literature. and the Seminary will travel to Central and South Amer- Representing Pasadena College in this evangelistic en- ica this summer as Nazarene Evangelistic Ambassadors. deavor are john Smee of San Louis Obispo, California and City wide Crusades, individual revivals and visits to remote Steve Gilbertson of Seattle, Washington. mission stations will be held as well as the passing out of 55 SUNDAY l , M L13ffmsaxz.HHn , rfu e1s 1q, E ik :J l n-1 cr. .. ' P- P'-5 ,, Christian love. First Church Collegians are Deep and w-i-d-e. For Us to Worshipg The personal Christ is a reality each day of the week at Pasadena College, but Sunday becomes a special day of fel- lowship with God as the Lord is worshipped in the church- es of the area. The Nazarene churches attended by the ma- jority of the students include Los Angeles First Church, Altadena First Church, Pasadena led in chorus by Gabe Cedillo. l- :msg .swf-,g ze if z ff , N gm ws, Em sw 1.ffs,ffQ5H el, we an W Www xfmnefl , rv pew 31 Q E was nm - ,I .. 5 f .E e 5 was Q gjiia 1+ 1 'ml as? 3 For Us to Enjoy .4-iii' F1rst Church Bresee Avenue and Central Churches also of Pasadena In the evening after the students attend serv 1ces at thexr respectrve churches, they meet together for Sunday Evenxng Fellowshrp 1n the student center a fittlng P--..., -. ,.:........., H 57 ' Aw Many avenues of service are open to students who wish to be an asset to their college church. Morning worship at First Church is a time of special inspiration. Collegians gather for Sunday School at Pasadena First Church. 58 ,lx YI A. 4 v 4, X 1 ? V' I 'ff' A '.-,,,?f f 7:13 lr, -. 3 --.1 .-, nn'- u v av .4 x bn ,Rh ., ,4g,g. 4, vii. 5 sv ,N .ll W , - .J y V Lfigfl fif- 'fleag 'M .1-in I '11, x -1 'LM 1 V X I I., v--1' ! ,H ' 1 nfl' 1 nl J 1 J ,if-f I '-Y. -I 'iw X e J M- , 4..- 5., ,i- nn. . - - The Prophet Company serves a SPCCIHI meal for Halloween ELA 5 wa, ,. f' 4. x vi. M1 -85-C ij sp 5 .L .4 I, .,.,- .ini-' J.1 . Get Up, Eat, Classes Though college life is varied, each student has a routine schedule of classes, studying and work. The things that make these duties lose their monotony are the friendships formed through the fellowship of campus and dormitory life. Rela- tionships and acquaintances made as freshmen deepen through the college years until they attain a quality that makes them last a lifetime. The highlight of the week activities is the Wednesday evening prayer meeting on campus. As students gather for prayer, praise and instruction, they feel a kinship together not only as fn.-low students but as fellow Christians. Learning the mechanics of shaving is hard for some students Students find craft helpful for elementary education 61 Chapel, Snack, Classes, Lunch, Classes, Students listen to the news of President Kennedy's assassination. XF zon Yi? 1-My It only hurts for a little while. When the need arises, dorm rooms become beauty salons. if-J QQ -f-,KN Life P- .: Q52 2-iw! F'-Q Work, inner, Study, Snack Shack, Sleep, Get Up A,-x . .yi Amateur dentist sets up practice in the Crusader Club. People who have umbrellas are popular in the rain. Home Sweet Home. V '5 63 fm , H 4, ,v - ve-.nz-ft Q 5 1 - -fs., M . ,J - ' . ' ' ta 5 . -md' ESIDE AND 4 A ISTA1El'I'S'Tf? of Q ,P 3 fi l r C ,Qt t V I' fr . .1 I fax ' ll: E31 355 East Dorm-Mr. Webb, Don Teaslcy, Chip Anderson. North Goodwin-Mrs. Kunkle, Kathy Maxwell, Dalene Barnett. Pop and Mom gather reserves for long, lonely winter. Center Goodwin-Mrs. Calhoun and Margaret Roe. QE tag? ,um 7? ,. as V 1. , YE 31 w :f f 1 N 5: , rg: , . ,kg W ' if 55' gi W' , . Q.: Y '. ' F t Old South Goodwin-Mrs. Dawson and Betty Urshel. omes Away From Home Klassen House-Floyd Eckman, Mrs. Sorweide, Mr. Sorwcide, Maury Lowe. New South Goodwin-Alice Benham and Mrs Stevenson. West Dorm-Mrs. Sisto, Francine Sapp, Deanne Sando. CHRISTMAS BANQUET Don Teasley Emcees at the Starlight Roo Don Teasley emcee x 'WS 2 - if Jie Uvl' ,Zio 8 'writ Chris Lacona entertains at the Christmas Banquet. One-hundred couples are enjoying a Crystal Christmas. 55 C' ' ' i - ' ,X I I -4 5- X -W X I rv is I- ' i 1 I t ,lil-Q A3 5 g g '- . i .J if 'l. ' i 1 fi V S ui ! t, l P Q ' fiifi iv' 'ik i S f-ff fi if ..J Q as 4 0 f N f the Castaway This year's Christmas Banquet, Crystal Christ- mas, was truly an elegant affair. From the hilltop location of The Castaway the guests enjoyed a delicious meal of Half-Chicken Royale Hawaiian. The Starlight Room presented a lavish scene as crys- tal chandeliers lighted round tables decorated with crystal and gold centerpieces. Chris Lacona, an ex- cellent singer with experience in both the San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles Opera Companies, entertained the guests. Background music was provided by Den- nis Plies. sv-- ' vf' ' -y .- ' I lg- 'fl' 7 -57' 13 5 . L at l 'J 1 - ,- J Q N , f fi B '. ,gf 1 - 15:9 i af 15 sl: A 1 V' -f FW' 'sf ti. . N 5. A ' What's wrong with belts? Every year several couples announce their engagement at the Christmas Banquet. T V E i The Christmas Banquet lives on I Q -1: i 'Y Q- li 'Q K rel .Vi W. 'a .Eg 5 W - - .,x-W- V A - F ul. N . ,- lm.-Y .11 T g 1 JPY! ., in :FV 4 Y l' ,f ,V V L 5 -ii AV .'2k . 'M f' 4 fa K' - N .. V ' 2 ff ' K 4 5241 ,y J'- f R - . V 21,-1' 1 if ' ' ' , - f A--151i fy 13 +'f::-iii w - W 4' 'H ' , y- 'x 3 , '-. I' ffaf ., , f A , f- V xp .xx . . ., 4. ,. , .1 . f . , 1... ' V 'X Q4 r V ,, g,g .x,X:5,. V EEN1-,ggi 1 ' . .K 4' N .1 s ig' p ' - 5.-. M' - ' '. ' -. 4 - Nw .. .. , 'L' 1 ' ,. :V'x ' ,rv K ' 5 - ,. - ?.- ' f 1 : ' fa av ' ff 1 ' ., ' 1 . I t , -, -H X - 9 '-.. 5 3: 'mv' , y '- I . - wb - 7. 1,- ,, - .,,v- -wi Q I., f, 1- . 11- 4, .J -. in ' 53 Q: '-Q - 4 ' j .gil ' g 7 f , Ai - 2' f ig , V, ., . t'- '1!fQfE'3?T - -' X ' ' 5 A .7 5555 H . ' '9 f - x X . - Q ' YF' 'QQ W m 4 rf L' . - .. if ,- -,'i1fifw3 Si':-JM wn fhir-1 . . E36 5.2 '31 1 7 'iii rs- ' N X ' X I iv -':J n?'.1Ts.:'v0 -521 - ff E iii, .-Q ' - . 4: , . Irv , S c , 4 -- 7 ' T5 . M g, ' Wm ' 1- - : wr ' 1. A k . f , 1-f - 1 ' 54 43 7'-'-Wffv' I-i 15 '45 'l N ' 515' 4 ' ' J J ' ' H n ' fin , 4' y f'.f, ,. f -M X ne, in 4, as Lg V ji Mgi lig, ' ,:4f ',! VE.l,'?4 ' , X- ' ggi, . A . 5 -- l ix v-tags, -V f ,,- . - ' '39 ,YN Av , uf., is i V . Y . A 17.1.13 , ,I . ,Sul 1 A A, K- J Y Q l 1 - 15+- ff El L A nj g . . l . 1 Q .- ' wh . F' . Qi ' Vi 8 v' ll 3 5, . 1 f, -5 -: , .. f 'f 'L Y 'l' . ' , ky A L X F. . A, fp A ' fs ., - .. , - gif r ,Q .2, f, ,. , f -. A .. 'iff'-1 is 1 .,., .i:1fg,Q+fgf- -- ' -9' w EJ www .42 's P f,. 4,1 . 42.71 4. .0 f ' as 1 1' f!f!2, ' s, , 1 'Y Q 1 'rc v. rib 4., . 1. ix -1' Y. y - K .,fL, :gf - W- 5 ,wx . 1:6-' l f v . 1? P5 4 ia: gf-' i ! 1 ff-?:fi:ff' f if9E Y 7 x ' 11 , X 7' .4 L 1-vi mfff I :Q :F 1 I .39 ' Party time for faculty. Exciting Evenings 'Why did we volunteer for this Sarnedi Gras booth? if IW W VI ,,, 1 4. 3 'LX yur ' '- Eventful Hours! Talented students do make up before party. North Goodwin skit brings shrieks of delight. Sophomores bury the hatchet to end Freshmen initiation. G N I 71 '63-'64 Teams Have Organized Support of A.S.B , M , -2. e,:3,nejff'qgH W 'ff M H, -W , -1. ,J 1 lr 'L r E. ' 1 , H ,ss , , ' 4. if I 'S- A bell from a retired Santa Fe steam locomotive now tolls for victory at P.C. The Freshmen Basketball team is honored at a banquet by the Crusader Club. The freshmen are proud of their school and their class. . 1 o , 14 ,e 1, is t l E' 1 ' ' it 1 r ,1 ' r, 'v'Q4S sg . . . . 'Pts A ' if 3 .ll ' Coach Cartwright is interviewed before the students. 5 .mv X x 4- B I I :' -,fi 1 5 fi 'f ,. ff' 72 The Brass Quintet entertains for the AWS valentine party. ore Parues . . . Sadie Hawkins ought to come more often. Exotic food and lovely ladies. and thank you for a wonderful time E ,4 ' fiv crowned Homecoming Queen. The climax of the Alumni Homecoming Day, Novem- ber 11, 1965, came when eannette Korody was 74 f.:2C1'1!'. Te ' 1- '7W'7,f'tf.':.t' 4 ' Ll ,Q 13 Z L Q7 ,zttgwe Queen Candidates -- fFront rowj Evangeline Lau, Mary Partain, Jackie Rich, Carol Lee, Arlene Ernest, Dawn Duby, Jeannette Korodyg CSec0nd rowj Kaye Block, Doris Perry, Suzie Griilith, Evelyn Paxton, Sandy Bolerjack, Dianna Lester, Jean Fauss. Keen Competition Vs. Hope The homecoming queen was selected by three ballots. Queen Candidates are sold as Gamma Pi Epsilon salves Individual clubs sponsored a total of fifteen candidates who were narrowed down by the student body to a -group of ten who presented a talent program the next week. The men students then elected five girls to comprise the court from which the queen was elected. The secret was kept until all five hopefuls were introduced at the half-time of the Home- coming game. Counting ballots for Homecoming Queen. 75 , V' ' .-cv ' .7 il g-wg' Jaya-J ,' ,,-:,'t.tq5f-vt. 1 ,:i,x:... M Alumni View New Buildings on Old Paths 'K' ,Qu . Q, ue5w'2.x'u i w 0,mQ4!. ,Q-5 4 'gin ,, i 2 ' ' ,,, iifh ' I 'L . Ki S l A X- ,ww , f-' f Q' in af . Wm 'Q' - will on .. ,. . - . Q yr' QKs' ,ff vw WN .' 53.5. qi: sg! the 2219 311 09 19015 Km ' Ve'g!xGg,b aux! :I X Sfvyx Sd 9' Q S ' Qt or S106 Qc i 5 X K ,, nn ' ,...q.,,ff . ,,.. Concert Band entertains Alumni. Alumni register for Homecoming activities. ...ti is N I iss .V J , , .QE L. 9 5 ' f 'Mm u-an 'QF W-47 15 - . ,...5j.tv-r The Queen and her court - Jackie Rich, Dawn Dube, Jeannette Korody, Dianna Lester and Mary Partain. Happiness is Written on their Faces A week's waiting for just one moment. I 'C 'Sl 3 'G 4' 1 We Queedlm, eannette Reigns in Homecoming Splendor ,A Ei Miss Dawn Dube Miss Jackie Rich li Q FASAIGENA Vivacious, talented Jeannette Korody calls Carlsbad, New Mexico her home. A lover of music, she sings with the Cham- ber Singers and in A Capella Choir. She has served her school as chairman of the Sunday Evening Fellowship and plans to become a teacher of home economics. A possessor of both inward and outward beauty, Jeannette is a woman who Pasa- dena College can be proud to call their queen. lm Miss Dianna Lester lk Miss Mary Partain 78 A l 'L v VV V4VV W J? 552 ii if V Mix V :Vw ' .V.VV VU? , -:1 1 ' ff1::i1?:i:fQi1:itil2x5'1. 5 1155 1V5'5W' K V '?iWf' Fifa 'WVN ?Hi??S?ww?NM??iQMWY5Hw?Q93 V . V VV .,,. VV V.- VV . V V V fag:-2251.5 V 7 Vfvzgfgzxavfgg-.qu --:VV::::Vzz:ggVZ: -VVQQVQVVVQVESVSVV 5 V .VZ:. VV -V s VVMVV A V lx , 'ff 2 V 2 1 1:1-V' A 5,4 :ix iz' Vf- grin V Q 1 2 gi:-igggVf-::M15::Vx.:g V I ,. JV VV V, wQ. QW Hwa .wmwmi wmwMwfmw?wwmHV V HP VIN VV Wy ALWHVQ. . vwrkwwwmmlmwwigk Qmwiiiwiixf Q: V VVVVVVV V VVVVVVVVV V VV SVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV-VVVVVVVW gQV.fVVVsV:VV4V2VVV VV V 1 Hwf V-- Vw, V,uV 'vQH1wVV pvpwiiwwwwggwwwwgwawww V VV .V iw V ... VV : flV1fFf2 Vw Vf V.V, V V ' V f-' Vx V V V, V 1 26' lVV VVV.fVg,,VV,:.g:5s'f .V VV::VV::VVVVV 'V V My QQ? .. .V VV ' VVQVSVZVVVZVVVSVQVZVVVSVWIIVV:HV'fig an if , V A ' W .V E VV? . . V ' :axe 1VfVgQV-- '--' V VV wk ' .V V V r - ' .. fl V -W V an -wi W '-M '- V -wx? 'H x M33 3 , - -M3-V.g ,' ' . . VVVVgi2553155i.Vfiff:'V39Vff:fV251 V' ' V ' f V VW, k'WWMwN v wfvmf-wf Wimwwwwwww ' A g .W 3 V 1'ff2f9 'mf' V 'V M i --i:f:5Vz.gV ' V. Vw- '15-V ' I. 'M.VVjgn, VW VV ,V ff ' ' VV ' . ., Q f-V.g1..v. V, V., A ,W . an ,VM , , . V .V 1 'uw -'w,x'2 V. V .. we :-L,.'.2'- V. mf , V M532 ' V IV M151 Wi , f V ' J wg' ' ' V i V ' V ' , 5 1 r 2' V N 'q 3.fN :2Zl3T1r..V V 'W V f ' 'S V KNQ 1VK'fV' W V ' Agiffg V 'A A-. ' VE:f55Wg5VNmV -,.- KV- .X , 1 7 ly' Vg. ,..V V' 1-,Qi Q 3.,i15g' VLV1Vg V V ,V .W M . .. EV., .,... VV, V V, V. V' V . Q I W 1 iff QVFHIVE. ZL L , .V V ' L 1' 'B f V - ' ' V . Y ' 2225 V V V VV' ..xV7V1f.,1V - .9-1 ' V A ,VH ' Enw ciiff V gig., ' Q 134 A Vilvizzgi-V'5fV,V., ' -. V ,:.-fy V ' 22.1 Vi . 'iV,i3g V .V 1Vf11zf5VLVl1VV1gf - ' ':'-.I.2 . ,,.,, ' I.. 4 'q V - C V.. EE 'JH' :Ms 3 : U VVVVQVJ . VV-Q 7 L H Vik-'XKQ Z' ' uf ' ' .LV . ' X -f -ii':'h 1 .u2z'V1V HV V 'MVVVV we. ' 'I W- Mi ' Mi W f 'WWVQV' is ii uVgif1V W WW ?ifIV1gVVfigggf V -f V 'V4l1m-- al' lin- Y, li .Q Q VH VP 551115 M KW' N555 V .V 'X , M V .-hy. V . . '. .V . V 'T .V ' i ' .VV 1:-V'iVV!flV . .' ' Y Va.-W' XV an V 'l - , 5534 5 'Tftg-,I MV ,V P - VV- 19 VV V 1 - ,V VV VV V.. VVV VVVV VVTK 1- ff ,V .pr Q V V V .VV 5: 'V 5,51 wg. V V' 4 .J V I ffl H W VV M . VV' V 'ilk ,EEF-fq Q., ,sV.5'9f ' .V V . W f V .V V. MMS V V.vVVVf'f.- .VM L V, ., 1 V azfigg ' - .Vf - L' . 1-Vifli f X! ' V VVJVQQVVVH ' Vggzf Vw ,lf ,ff V V VV ff WV ' -V V . f' - 2 3 .. V L V V . VV., A '1 .12 ,4 L ' fs. ' 2 . V 'I , VV V M,V Vg . V I Y 5 V R . V 3 - Vs 2 V V V iq ff f . M V V V riff? V mga ' f:2fVfgiV:UEIV ng: V:r:ipV:V::g5?g ,V :VVViV'Vl LVVSVVYVLQV Vw zfzigzgrf :VA .Via V-V V.?2'?H mmisaun ,MM fwwmwubv 'W ,V .VVS - V VVVQVV LV V. .Vf .'v cf S ff K .MM A ! Q VU x' '57 V V V V V V, V.. V l'ff'f M V fm:--in V V fv V51 f V , f L J . V ,VVVVVVV ,WV VVV V M isiiiifi VI. V.VVV:VVVVz. if ff Vi V: Vw VVVVQVV VV. :E V .V .lzfefgx V 'VA V . V V H V , .gf 'MV Y V V VV V V V eV.gizcV..V.z1V ' Vifilfi' V V' if X g.- .VV: -f ii F5411 5 A - V V . Ei l.fVV1V VV VV ' W:Vaff:asg5Vff.V VV - W-V1V1VV'1VVVVV VV gmgV V11 A Qmfvgiyzz . fifg.fi:.1'i:V - V V VV vgxkvwi 5 V V V5i1iif1i.f1'f2 Q 7 K ,litliiflg gAQ1'gif'fV, V 1.3, V. , V-fi.VV,gVVn..V,.,3. V V FRESHMEN QUEEN AND HER COURT ww -- - V- Majestic Moments , g:gi-V74-iefgwgggr,-et.-Lol' ? .' ii: ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,?t' J ,T ,QW E Jn to J. '27 T7 Freshmen Court with their escorts-Sandy Ferris and Gary Jones, Nadine Robinson and jerry Powers, Queen Pat Pfau and Paul Wooten, Roxanne Wilcox and John Calhoun, Donna Belk and Dan Dube. Mike Hazlett presents Pat with a bracelet from her class. Her Majesty JW lt ch V GRGA IZATIO ' w f BP lr-Qin 'F The challenge to be a member, to jom In order to promote a cause, to gather rn order to learn and grow from the influence of group experiences. r, b-:f -- 1 111 fa? LI. E. . 1 -I 73531 1 QQ-Iv W... -ma .-.1 In--1 .I if. -::.s::z' .6111 ,1 1-:f : 1 .E9ni,, -1.4 guru 'Liv -:HEI . as A . 6 f' qu ' nusswwun 31,?W'1'213 ' ' .13 'Y' T ...ET V... :II,,,,'jg',,, II, .1 .- f-av 1:-gang: L--L-av if WTR. . A f' ' 'T ' .11-,,,1.1. 1.-4 1-Q eb - ...,Q....-.. A... .. - - A1-QVBNME: m'. .An - ' .1 41553-9 uwailuz-.--1 If z1.':w1z.5: T-11' :t 2 f ujmnvswa. im In .. ,. ,.., .,...,.... fn- W .4,...4.--- -Q u wvwmw 9 -J-:I 5 :Iv :mg-maui - '-I Yiff ' l 4-f -... ... I I 1 . L'.1'-542-. 13543 - HQQOWNN I 1 I' ,1,,I'1 ,W 1 sy.. .-, II-1 5 'fI- 1 -3.1 .JI .I II -'15 -f 5, ,IN 1, 2. . I. Q.. '.':'x M111 ,IV I5 111, ., . 311 I. 1 1I1 1 filrx' 1 G f, me 1, , ,I- A M-ui'- ... Inn 1 l . ,gg 1 - IJ.. 4 n q ix wmv' XX. J .. q.. Y I-TAI 1 I L .- i ga. 9 2 1:3 I 375 2 :' ,LZ . 11 -f-:.3II1 1 1:15 .1- .-' L 4' 'Inf I ,. if L. v 2 'lo' U Q 1 J. I Ig' t - 'X- yw- . . I. O... u, .LI .I N -' ' . -Q . . X. I, ,. 1. . - . -T'-. ' f f :QI 1 :L V 5 1 1 x :Egg Qi 1. -1 fi 3. Cv .'F, gIn1i r.l f-I ..., ',.su is li SN .11 I 1:51 ,. .t .un 44 37 33 'tap-Q .I 1 -J af .f '-3 '51, I 4' -76 1 - ' 1 KJ 153 J pi n 3-ii . :. S.. ,. . . f 1 ,II1 1 .3 1, 1: 42. .-1 It LI, Q E .- v'n AI., 's ,. I '-4 .., 5' -Q X uw U -1-1 .I III y xi. ef, I I I . ,I 5. I 1 11 .13 -- fl .1 .'-'-:.u . . - . ,I . I .f . .. i., -. '.1 . 111rw11:1111m 1 gf A, 1 -:si N' ex : ',' Yg.. ' I . rf .If A 1I www:-. Inq ' Y. wr 'f . K b '1 ' .J 1 - , -. -sp .3-P ' 1 1 .1 1 Il.. ' 1 I , I 1: .4 ' ,. S ' . - '. . 1 I . I I. . . , . ,, If-ff' IIQI 1' ' '- s. .W .13 ' , r f . I -' , ' S- ,' , V . ' .. ,' .H ' 1?Z5fr,. I x ' 11 , , J ' -1 'Wg G1 5 . '5- ' , ' . -'I .,I ' . Y MII! W ' 'I A X VI , Y X 11,1 Y . '1 I , . -f -1 .fgI2g.,1...1.1' 'ff- , . .- 3 ,, .Ru '. H' ' I-.1 - - 4 3. .Q -I Q .xfu Ia, .' .If ' ' ' 1 1, 1 14 - , ' ' 1 f 1 'I . I' A I. ff . Q1 .. , '. 1 .Ig,I5- a . - I . 1 . --' 1 . I . '. e'- I 4' .- . I I - 1 . I , J- II' . b I 1. 1 . ,I V1 I H. f.:.1 '. .1 1 1 - 4 ' 1 , -- r- 1' 'I -' ' pg ' wi , f . , a .1 1 . .I ui Q I, I I' ' 1. - f - - I , ' 'wif 113-V-I V' my ...nf ' 1 1' . ' Q 1 'f 1 1 1. 1 1 - I I 5: , ' . ' ' 1 1 1 IIIIII I. 11, 1 M1 .MI11 II ,, 1 yI1 W 1 121.111 ,. 11 31 ,N 'aI MII- 1 IIZII, 1- , ,, 1111 1 . 1 f '1,1.II.f'-Zi ' ' 5 ' . I f .if ' ' f Q vi 1 4 . . 1 . 0 ' ' 4 . ' 'I E Y 1 51 X I WMM I 1111 111 W A . W1 I 191 11 -1 Im H w I . 1 1 1 1 ' 4 , Y ,Afh 318- a q 5 F6 .. - f . 1 2, .4 ,,,, En .laps ' 'Lx 4 :Kin 11 ' 53? I xp 4 as y in r' Q Z 4' ' A' 'Zi xv- Y , - ' . fn 1 . A -5- sv V- f - f 'T '- 'V-iff: . ' I- : .. 1, ,jf -1-inyk I-.A ff-.'L-V,-H--f. . .-g.. Fw , -'--1 ..y --'J -,-' - 1:3 D D Q I ' . v . ,1.,.., vu In 114 . ' A ' A ,' . .' 1 fp.. ., ' 1 . .. ,' ,, ...W-,'C 'fs 5' ,L ff . Y - w 9, .f-,,- fl ,QU-, 1- 3 ' 31 ' J-.5 '- .2 ' , 1.1-'nf iff. 2 1' 'U '--I .i tfig '11-KVA' JL.,- ' -F' . ' 'H '-' ', -,q -. . 1 J -N Q-I. '.fr',.,,7' ' ' N x ,BT 'TM Q: 54' A 1'-, .g ' 3-- ,' ' ' 7.5.5 u 32 'fr 4- . ' -,f. ' D 'Q 3 3- - il-,rl I I1 Y FN. 'Z-1 ' ' .P ,W ..',f 4, ,,.q . AJ! L ' wg fn. ,y5',?ygJgg., .. 1.1, Q. Tl- '.',.4.4f ' Q' Q. . . 'v . ' :G 'yr , .um-1'-.,-M. 4. '1,..r -. '- ah .f f , ,, ,. .35 - -- ..,. , f gg, fu - 1 f., . fl -Q ,V f,. s .,.,. n - K, -. 1, ,., , -1- --Q 1, - . -..,,,. A ..Xf.- 4 , J . --, 5 2' ' S V ' A - L' W' ,X 1 HP.. ,' . r- A -- 1 ' -v N' ' 'H -5. 7, .- , 2 -1-.af 3.2.13 rs' 7'-xr - 1'-' uf V , 'Ev' - Q' , . ' siiqhpg -. ' . ' , 'h 5 kv. N451 -f -N ?1.J'.4-'f.' . . , .. f I 4-1 v y 4, ,. . . , ,Q ,,5,. ,I ,1,-, - ., A1,.u-, . 4 y- , I NN W. . M -, in, s., I x , , .- N , A -' f- ,meg 3-arp ' 4. - J. .lg .vig ff: M ,-flu, vywx- J -1 . 1 ' ' -'Q , P1-N 1 'lf 'f if , . ' vi .. hy X . '. '. a. - I 1 - -1. -. '- . ' '- 1 1 . - - -. . , ,Q A ,A-a A' ' f.. Qs. 1 1--v-1 '. 5 .- .vriwi if '. L -H .. ' ' ,'-M .1 '- 'I' -' f'-. A '--' b V. Nh 5. N X. -Li' , 4.-Q.f,.4-Nagf,wg,-.f,!.,f.1-.Vat. LM : I xltyfgwaahll f'.'W'iL, -Jkfgiwr. . -. ' 4 . '4',. - I . -3, . . . ., ', , ggi: Qt- A..-t. 'iw -'-,E - Q 1 -'u1.l,:.. ln- f .f- 1 .I ff.. ,I . .: . '2'i1,' .ffv Q, '-,.:.J.1N il ,V fa ' ., ,H fi' Q, if .' ,-igfnw ,gui K: 5 L '- W, ',-PLZ Ig' , 'g V ,' .ff 1.y,' . 1 '-1.g.fr'.-6 . ',- FQ b 'v-1. V. ' 4 ' 1 f ' 3lQl,x .. l-1' 1 .' ., - '1 7i4f ft 9f-1 I 5 z ' ' .,.3. 3. .3-, ,- F . A ... J' ff, uv'-,L url' J! J' -.5 , ...-4 I ,w. . A. , 1 A, ..,,.f-41 ...I . ugol, ,yv V. fa-+V' - . k '! 'l. 'v' . 'M' '- 1 ' ' --9' :Eff lib- 1'1Hb'.f-'1' 37' ,- -.--1. ai' .1 I -. I -6-6' -if - Hg.-I . ..r 3111.-' -S P.. '- .'.- if A: - --' K.- '. 3-'P 1-g'.'.. 'y'-. '. ' , ff 7,-',,,-. ,Q 1 '- If ,, ,. gif Qj . -' I' -' -f : f . va' 'i x . H-.a . ve!- v. --Tig' .f'lv'1f'- -lf .n 'J 1 .4--w.. 4 f. '. 5 ' ' Jw . ' I - D-at f A-n I . . fx! I an I -,4'X.- I- 'U v ' V .4'd?s 'I 3 ' i ' - ' A 4:::-1 xx ,AV:57'5 fr: bi' ' -1.1 ,R 2 ' -Q 1,-j - -.Q-y ww T. -115' -V JJ.-I, .rm 'JN 41 ,, Z ,Q , lstlwigllh,-z5l.,v. ...li il. ,L '.'..-', .Y ,V 71 . f .pn ng, Q, ,qw -H.'- I 'I s fly.-A.. f- .ai J,- A- ffl : ' , F ' rye.-L-QF Qiff -J '!.K' V' fx I 'git Y'-'N 2- x .5 -'.. Y V, 2.-nhl V ' MP2, 5552,-4. , -g , , -A, . x X. - ,, 1' , 10- .f-' , Y sg A- .' 1 iv , - Q - , f , If'-' .' w7 ':1q ' .f -f' - ., 'I' gf we ' Q43-f'x'f-,x2'A ' QL waulfx A. . A . .. - . . 4.: ., V . 1 V .44 I ,I x .,, - u ' qv - ,. . : . ,. . ,-- v ..' ' -P, at ,r ', ffl df.. F., f ' ,f ' , ' jf i'- . ' rg, , ' 'F ' ! - ' Zi .H , QV , fp Qi. '. v,,.1, 1-', 4 fa' , '.'!3v7.53? .,s ' ff U' i , .Q j.. r b u Q , 1 'A'- nf-4 L V' fP'1ff'Y - 5 I W uv I. , . I-' ff.-.5V ' f f . 0-Ulf -. . - Q, L .. - J , ' 5' '- 1 ig 'Q--7 . M713 ' , i ,1 O-uv' ' . L 2' xl Q ' 5 5 u-if r 3 I Y i K :N ,- ..' ali . 7 -4121, ks 19'-' .-U 1 Q A1 ny. Q, . . .s 4 .k.,,1: Q 1eff.14 ': 'rm ' ' '- r D .3212 'QP W wx -wifi? K Q -Q .4 1. ,ff ...A .. A-ylslg' 2 . '. .3-.' .,:. .,.,.3.kv 1, zikxwgwg 1 -' , 41. ' ,fb . 1. 1. ' . Q1 3,1 1 . A. , 1 Iv .-5, 3. . ' .'::. T: ,IJ-9 .v W '4.,i-'Tm K T -, .+..,1.,:.- - I ,... lf i. '5?,2'tf1ff: Q ' 1 Q '- uf ft- f' rf: ' etfnffi 'U 'J -1 , 49- - '. 0' - r 4'-vw ' A -' 4 .. R .V . . up 0 .4 I' Q .. 2 '.5g '-53'i 'ff'.'q31' 3- , A J . 's v .4 ' 30. .4 .,., ., w ,6g4ib5..'m, L . .1 ii, ,Q fi, ., W - , -..., . ., , -,-gg , 'A'--. 'AJ V' 'f ' . I L 't'i54l'eff ' 'i ' v 3' 3 , J U1 X, , i 'J ' ' ff .1 1 - ' .T . J: ' ...g 1 ' ,, a -1 . 1 .af 1 , - ' . , , y . x. .-5' g J, .' r . -V v - 74 A ' - .r 1 3 A W' 4' 4 P ' , . . A . ' P1 s i , v Q . ' f Tw' .. . -o I - . Qi? . Q .. , 'wwf P-!'L:1t1,,1,WMf4?l4.,. 'fs??'+.1 u4,v 'L :.. gf, giw,!,...-gugq .W gi LU'-,sJ,La,5g,:i.,1N, ii . . 1, -' V?-'MA-4-.4 'ff-5'-.1 1-'fjgfsgfgm--'I ' . . .. .- - . . C... V. '. Faiif-1-ig . - ' ' !'V7,jn-'.4:.-, '12 2: -fi Q, 11r5.. 'Ti,-- HUA .- 'issgfg Fi 'W' :W-'1.C:if'.1...: -.'f w'1 ' . 1- f 'QI' '.' 3 ' ' f -'1 i'7-.s ., 1: K 'iffl fPQ4'f7 'f1'f- s.E:5x L1f. ff' ' . - . :F - 'E .- ., - 'nf-.4-..gg1'J'f?.-5:51. .- ' J , :',. . , Q , : 2 E:-J. ..'r:I:j:' 1,I , l:-.-I .-+454 i fh. 3 .. . 1, ' 4-if . wg. I mg:-:7 1 '. -4.2: 'WI --if . - 916' ' f- x - - ' '-we f -11.1.1-'il V ' ' . ..,.5.lg-f. :,..,f,,,-. ggi, - v . ,- . - .ny .N nl i .Q-f - -iw -:tux-1 wr 'wvu:'w- ' . :J5'l'.'- ' Ta A ' ,xi-ini Q t, .ci 'i J, Organizations Student Council ........ XWho's Wham ............. Associated Men Students ,.... Associated Woxiien Students .... . . . Honor Court ,,.. , . . . , . , . . Dorm Councils . . . La Sierra ........... .,..... P'Cinian ,... . .,............ . Christian Service Organization ....,... Missionary Crusaders .......... .,... Gamma Pi Epsilon . .. Sigma Phi Mu ....,., Music Organizations .... 81 85 92 94 96 97 98 100 102 104 106 108 128 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Entails Man Things J- ll X' 1 J? ,ir Student Council is hard work. Student Council is concern. Student Council is eating together. r'?'t 4 Student Council is more hard work. Student Council is having fun together. - X ' ,gr NN 81 -..if::' ' 'ek -is g Student Body President - Barry Meguiar Attention is given to everyone's ideas. I 1 ., I' 1' . . If Organization is paramount for proper council leadership. I Barry Megui Vice President - Carolyn Robinson Carolyn sends out many thank-you notes to her helpers. f ' -' an . V, , ' N 1 V -l1,,j'u, Q,.:af1kfcTf 'ii img if ,ffffji lv 1 wi, . ,ef 3-. . is .r .J fu In Q' , , lu I , . mm Secretary - Margaret Roe Publicity Manager - Sandy Wilkerson Treasurer - Harold Ayer H ,Aly eads Student Body The student council, chosen by the students in the late spring of the preceeding year, manages the affairs of the Asso- ciated Student Body. Its primary purpose is to stimulate and direct the cooperative spirit and action of all ASB members. The council meets at the first of the school year and discusses the school's constitution and parliamentary proced- ure. Throughout the school year, the council continues to meet at least once a week, and the members discuss such items as the pep commission, the projects of Circle K and any other kind of activity that involves the students. Besides planning the first week activities and meeting with the top twenty-four freshmen, the council also helps plan the all school parties and activities, makes nominations for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, rec- ommends individuals for the Honor Court and makes appoint- ments to the Board of Review. 83 Y Sponsors I f 'Q 1 Dr. and Mrs. jackson Sergeant-at-Arms - Meredith Hendricks The President speaks. Q s ift, 2 .,. 8. 1 Li E - 4 4,7-sl -4 Q Representatives Gather to Combine Ideas L4-I -'T -.-, r, A Junior Class Representative Steve Reed Discussion AMS Representative Chip Anderson ,JL lf.. 3,14 Freshman Class Representative im Yi P it ,f Senior Class Representative Marlin Wells : ' X, AWS Representative john Feezell Interest in student affairs is shown by facu Mary Partain lty members. IE: '-eW-e.- .f ,. A , - . . Wg - ' , 1,., Y ug- , -:Ei ' ' it ' 'A 4- -JF qt 'Ari ' im g ar - K 1 Q 1 ' 153-K hw J, ,, . Q P5 5 H il Z1 ll Sophomore Class Representative Milli Forrest Stone ieesafefiy wwe W 5 '5 84 CYS WHO Students elected to Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities 1963-1964 pose at Huntington Library in San X Marino. G Qutstanding Students Honored for thei ,,, I QS? ws- wi! of or ' ' V 2 V .W,giL .lg Ken Clark Mike Cater Serious and conservative, Ken Clark is interested in know- ing and serving his fellow man. With a major in Education and a minor in Psychology, Ken is planning to teach Ele- mentary School. He has served the school as president of SCTA, sergeant-at-arms of his Junior Class and as a member of Kappa Phi Kappa and Sigma Phi Mu. Friendly and outgoing, Mike was this year's junior Class Vice President. Scholastically outstanding also, with plans to be a medical doctor, his interest and ability in science earned him the Freshman Chemistry Award. Demonstrating his motto of doing his best at all times, Mike held the office of treasurer in his Freshman and Sophomore classes while main- taining a 4.0 grade average. It seems that most of the time when Harold is seen he is accompanied by a camera with which he has done an outstand- ing job as La Sierra and P'Cinian photographer in the past years. Besides taking pictures, Harold has found time to be active in student government as treasurer of the student body during his junior and senior years. A business major, Harold's future plans include furthering his education at law school. Harold Ayer eadership, Intellect, Talent, Ability, When one thinks of music he cannot help but think of Pat. Besides having a beautiful voice, she is very talented in playing the piano and the organ. Pat has been a member of SCTA, A Capella Choir and Chamber Singers and she has served on the P'Cinian staff during her senior year. A major in Music Education, she looks forward to earning a masters in Musicology. A superior musician and an outstanding student, Monti Grutzmaker is an accomplished person. As a flute player, Monti's ability has earned him the Kiwanis Fine Arts Award in applied music and continual offers to perform in the Pasa- dena-Los Angeles area. Working toward being a ministerial musician, Monti has a major in music and a minor in psy- chology. A junior this year, Glaphre's interests are varied as her many activities reveal. She has been on Dorm Councils for three years, was Publicity Chairman of her Sophomore Class, junior Class Social Chairman, and this year's P'Cinian Editor. A major in speech, Glaphre's interest in people has prompted her desire to become a Speech Therapist. mr-f r' s.-xr Pat Flory Monti Grutzmaker Glaphfe Gilliland Bi ,M 1,75 si? C' 194' D' 87 .fi 7' Away.: S - -. v-wx Y Barry Meguiar 'Q M4 .W 1. 'uklqrtu i. ' .F Kel. sf' . ' 3'P iw: ir , I'- Evelyn Paxton Contribution of Their College an Doris Perry This year's Student Body President, Barry Meguiar, can be classed as an outstanding leader. As Circle K President, he was also Lieutenant Governor for the Greater Los Angeles Division of Kiwanis Clubs. Other activities include AMS Treasurer and Representative, and membership on the Stu- dent Affairs Committee. Majoring in Business Administra- tion, he plans to eventually go into business with his Father. Evelyn Paxton, a Senior this year, is an elementary educa- tion major. A june graduate, she plans to be teaching in September. As evidence of her versatility, Evelyn was a mem- ber of the Homecoming Court for two years and this year served the school as AWS President. She enjoys music in general and plays the piano but she is interested most in just meeting people. A student of music is.Doris Perry. In the past she held the offices of MENC Secretary and Frosh Publicity Chair- man. As evidence of her musical abilities, she has taken part in two choirs, and can be seen regularly as organist in the daily Chapel services. I Carolyn Robinson orthiness of Their Future This year's ASB Vice President who is majoring in ele- mentary education has been a member of Sigma Phi Mu for three years with a grade point average of 3438. A woman of varied accomplishments, Carolyn was elected last year's La Sierra editor, Most Outstanding junior Girl, Most Out- standing Colorado Student, and Vice President of A Cappella Choir. A member of Who's Who for a second time, Carolyn is also a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon and SCTA. A seeker of diverse challenges, Steve has functional majors in History and Psychology, the equivalent of minors in Sociology and Business, a part time job as a cost-accountant, and plans for becoming a lawyer. Besides these interests, Steve is Junior Class Representative to the Student Council, past editor and assistant editor of the P'Cinian, with an active interest in music. Our capable ASB Secretary who enjoys cooking and sew- ing in her spare time is planning to teach Home Economics in junior high or high school. She has been AWS President and Vice President, Secretary of Phi Omicron and Arizona Club, dorm assistant in Center Goodwin and a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon and SCTA. Steve Reed Careers Are Elected to Who's Who Among Students Warren Sapp Martin Shoemaker Warren Sapp, a history major, is a member of Circle K, Kappa Phi Kappa and Letterman's Club, for which he was director of the Freshman Tournament. He has served also as president of the Young Democrats, president of his Junior Class and chairman of the Honor Court. Future plans for Warren include a career as a college history professor. AMS president Marty Shoemaker is a member of both the Varsity Basketball and Varsity Tennis teams. A major in history with plans to teach abroad in the foreign service, Marty is also a member of Letterman's Club, the History Seminar and Circle K, of which he was the sergeant-of-arms. Gail Sodetani has attained great acedemic distinction by maintaining a 3.7 grade point average throughout her college years. Serving as president of the Hawaii Club, vice president of Kappa Delta Epsilon and vice president of Sigma Phi Mu, she has been an active member of the student body. During her leisure time, Gail enjoys reading and playing the piano. Majoring in elementary education, she plans to become a teacher. Gail Sodetani - ,. 1' ' .Vii e' - - 1 ..a o . y rlet f . 3 -gy? Y 'Q .'. LY f.r.Tf. , L2 1 .. . -a , . .-,.: . , - .x lf' :.,ff. ,' Lp? , ' ' 90 in American Colleges and Universities Independent and idealistic in a practical way, Don Teasley sees law and politics as the primary means of participating in today's world. Being a FreeTown Singer, President of his Freshman Class, his Sophomore Class' representative to Student Council and this year's Christmas Banquet Emcee, has highlighted Don's contribution of talent and humor to Pasadena College. Louise Stude, the petite President of Missionary Crusad- ers, has been very active in AWS serving as representative to her Freshman Class, Student Council and club treasurer. She has also been a member of the Student Chapel Committee and Honor Court. Teaching history and home economics in high school are her plans for the future. Hailing from Walla Walla, Washington is Wiley Van De Grift whose grade point average of 3.75 has entitled him to membership in Sigma Phi Mu of which he is the president. A member of Circle K also, Wiley lists playing the piano as his favorite hobby. An English major and a music minor, he has served the La Sierra as last year's copy editor and this year's assistant editor. His future plans center around teach- ing in secondary schools. Don Teasley Louise Stude Wiley Van De Grift 1nr 'k--7 9 ASSOCIATED MEN UWC E I Queen candidate Kaye Block presents her talent in true hootenanny style. A.M.S. Promotes Aesthetics on Campus Booths are built in preparation for Samedi Gras. -.,- Y.,...., The Associated Men Students began their slate of activi- ties for the year in typical fashion with a stag party. Later in the fall they were responsible for Samedi Gras, an all- school party held to raise money for the expenses of Home- coming. The AMS also took charge of the Homecoming Queen contest, a part of which was a talent program and the presentation of the Queen and her court on Homecoming evening. The spring semester hosted Men in Review, a vari- ety program featuring talented AMS members, which rounded out a year full of activity. The Westerners Quartet sings at the Queen Candidate Talent Pro- gram. 92 The AMS council becomes acquainted with the homecoming court as they treat them to dinner at Northwoods Inn. fic. DaWn,Dianna, ackie, c-:annette,Maryj Associated Men Students Council-Mike Cater, Chip Anderson, Mr. Thompson, Sponsorg Martin Shoemaker, Presidentg n , 'YN Margil Elder, Dad Bjudstad. Q ,- ' lt?,.if . , P ,X We pf .. 7'f X 'F R in , , p . ' ' 2-t , 3 E I .1,, .an 93 t ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Sweatshirt - ..,, V V V ,,.., HS, S - . ' f 5 R ' '- Fla Q . Q Q ' 1 1 I , I ,, S. . I Sales and a Cr stal Christma A .se W 1 - get 2 ,ll ipsfli 'e S tl , 'ln 1 3 f --Q ?'7 rum- f5 N A.W.S. Council-CI-'ront rowj Mrs. Lela London, Jeannette Korody, Dalene Barnett, Mary Par- tain, Mary jo Caing CSecond rowj Suzie Griffith, Jackie Rich, Francine Sapp, Deanne Sando. Evelyn Paxton, Beverly Powers, Lanita Allen, Darlene Allen. A.W.S. sponsors caricature drawings at Samedi Gras. ,,..--' 94 ighiighf AWS Activities Under the leadership of Evelyn Paxton and her council, the Associated Women Students serve every woman on cam- pus giving them an opportunity to enjoy all the activities pro- vided by the club. Early in the summer the work begins on the plans for the coming year. Letters and Powder Puff Previews were sent out to all new freshmen women and big sisters were ap- pointed to welcome new freshmen girls and answer any ques- tions they might have concerning the new experience of col- lege life. To aid their organization financially AWS sells sweat shirts bearing the Pasadena College emblem and for Home- coming mum corsages which the council makes themselves are sold. Perhaps the biggest event of this year was the Christmas Banquet which was christened a Crystal Christmas. Later in the spring the women found the sure way to get a man by sponsoring a Sadie Hawkin's Day. At Senior Day a tea and fashion show was provided for the visiting high school girls to complete a year of active service to women of the student body. 5. Council members are making the menus for the Christmas banquet. P.C. sweatshirts help school spirit, Santa Claus, and the A.W.S. bank account. T s 1,- l ire 3 1 of i. - . i.. ii if ii ,dig w vi i. 'safes' ' ,, W ,i , it i it i., ., . J.. vii ii M iii ? ff, .ia-.' ..':a - - i i'- , li .-. A -',-.5 S,-1, fl .4 4 ,.-' 11911 . , -'-1 5,-fi' ' 1- , 'i: ,. ' tif! x' ' '-.Zh ab '3 1 I. gi, , .L ' i .2.'rf:3'iigZfl.5 I Q :.- .l.'-Iljr 1 '11, ' ' '.i'. .. . mn,-.,Qtk.?: . 1,02 'G it--. ,5 3. -7 , -I, 4-8? J 1- . ... f, ..-. na, rn,15?,Q I 'H- DORM COUNCILS Prayer Meetings and Taco Feeds East Dorm Council- Ray Martin, Dave Nypower, Bob Thompson, Margil Elder, Dave Wlieeler, Richard Widney. North Goodwin Council-Marilyn Antonio, Diana Cossey, Jan Lawson, Nancy Marshburn, Patti McCnFferty, Barbara jones, Carole Griffith, Deanna Grant, Linda Talbert. New South Goodwin Council-Charlyn Brunson, Evangeline Lau, Ingrid Norgaard, Sally Smith, Sharon Biscup, Louise Stude, Marsha Hall, South Council-Donna Irwin, Glaphre Gilliland, 41. ri: f..T.D' West Dorm Council - Ruth Prescott, Bobbie Parrish, Lois Foreman, Susan Troutt, Sharon Orrin, Esther Leavell. Center .Joint Council-Judy Compton, Betty Brown, Wonda Mott, Rita Talbert, Arlene Ernest, Elaine Johnson, Sherrill Barnum, Grace Cooper. Klassen House Council-Dan Lundgren, Dave Attebery, Bob Satter, Art Nicolet, Dave Swatzell, Carl Eller, Jim Koons, Bob Harrison. Kay King, Mary Ruth Sapp, Betty Urshel. ffj 3 I HONOR COURT AND SUNDAY EVENING FELLOWSHIP E113-:z v-'W Y I 7 ' 3' ' f u l ff .m l ' : 5 -f :Wi NE . ,if 1 i asa 'as f i . 3 if -. ,Q K 7 J 1 ilk Sq EQ X- , . lg. r Honor Court- Bob Satter, Louise Stude, Warren Sapp, Dick Rhoades. Honor Is not for Sunda , Sunday Evening Fellowship Committee- CFront rowj Edith Brown, Dawn Dube, Jeannette Korody, Betty Hawley, Gloria Easterling, Judy johnstoneg fSecond rowj Ron Fox, Margil Elder, Gary Morris, Marc Ingle, Forrest Stone, Gary Parks, Peter Darakjian. Y? 3 IT K7 , ,,,, 4'-', I 97 f I LA SIERRA Layouts, Photographs, Copy, Typin The La Sierra defines its purpose as the presentation of an informative and concise record of student life from Sep- tember 1963 to june 1964. Editor-in-chief Lee Jenkins and Assistant Editor Wiley Van De Grift have set a goal of uniformity in copy, layout, theme and basic design in order that the 1964 La Sierra can be a book that the student body is proud of. By stressing a K concise organization of his forty staff members, Lee has pro- vided for a minimum of distressing hours of last minute preparation. New additions to this year's annual include four page dividers and an index which includes a list of the pages on which each student is pictured. Under the direction of Business Manager Gerald Robin- son the La Sierra has achieved financial success without sac- , . YK.. rificing quality. Editor-in-chief-Lee jenkins. Editor and photographer look over photographs. La Sierra staff-CFront rowj Cheryl Layton, Sandy Baxter Jenkins, Sherrill Jenkins, Peggy Poteet, Ellen Mae Ponsford, Sandy Ross, Barbara Shrader, Diana Cassey, Mimi Moore, Karen Gebhartg CSecond rowj Gerald Robinson, Lee jenkins, Gary Oliver, Terry Wheeler, Wanda Kendall, Sandi Snyder, Jerri Stump, jim Stump, Bob Thompson, Wiley Van De Grift, John Hodel. A y G roofreading, Deadline, Layouts, Photographs 'bl Assistant Editor-Wiley Van De Grift Copy Editor-Peggy Poteet Business Manager-Gemld Robinson Sports Editor-Tom Horn Layout Editor-Kai-en Horst Index Editor-Sandy jenkins Photographers-Harold Ayer Peter Darakjian, Steve Mesarch, jim Tremaine, and Elton White. . i I 1 .-rf Ig jf 127 . ,L --,523 sf,'-: ,x'A?w 'E 2 ,.5 .Ir ' 1 ri ' U1x.:jf1.-Q , ' 2' :1 .H,- i :fi'iiffZ15E- 4. ' Lqflii DV J-Y-2'fi?. -.',i:?'. ': ,H - ,Q .. f - V! ' 'Vi-EE! '4'L f1 l 7' IQ si D Publication Spotlights Glaphre Gilliland and her hard working staff have made the P'Cinian a great success on campus this year. Besides changing the format of the bimonthly chronicle to a smaller, more collegiate size and adding four additional pages, the editor has made other outstanding improvements. These in- clude equal coverage of campus organizations, special editions of the Homecoming and April Fool papers, and a community calendar which lists special art and music events. In addition to the campus affairs discussed in the P'Cinian, such as ways to beat the heat and the economic means of cleaning clothes, there is also a special section devoted to outside collegiate, national and international affairs. Entertaining, inspirational and informative, the P'Cinian is a publication enthusiastically read by each student. I I 'Qi I itor in chief Glaphre Gilliland What did you say her name was? P Cinian staff Carolyn Green Glaphre Gilliland, john Fraley, Cindy Bowes, and Betty Urshel. o .la Campus Activity Business Manager - Dal Elder I .. ravi Assistant Editor - Betty Urschel Copy Editor - Nancy Sedat Page Editors - Mary Alice McAllister and John Fraley Feature Editor - Carolyn Green ,Q Rev. Don Hall of Teen Challenge tells students of the problems of drug addiction. They Bring Christ One of the most active and worthwhile clubs on campus is the Christian Service Organization which offers to stu- dents an opportunity to serve on teams of spiritual endeavor. Groups such as the Penile Mission Team, the Hospital Team, Sunday School Teams and Church Teams are open to those interested in serving humanity by taking the Word of God to the most needy of the community. The organization seeks to develop in its members a sense of awareness of the needs of others coupled with a preparedness in telling their fellow men of the Christian way of life. hint as ' l Vi if ., At first I didrft understand . l I Church Team- Ann Southerland, Carolyn Hudgens, Carol Mad- sen, Mary Rose. Boys' Home--Gary Zimmerman, President of CSO: Steve Keener, Bryce Pelren, Ken Thompson, Walt johnson. gr 102 to the Needy f Hospital Team- fliront rowj Jeannine Meek, Jerri Stump, Pat Macklin, QSecond rowj Jeanne Damon, Barbara Rupp, Marlene Krauss, QThird rowj Gary Zimmerman, Wanda Kendall, Ernmajane Colby, Mr. Pete Wells Mission team sings at Peniel Mission. D R . Walt Johnson gives an object lesson at the Boys' Mission Team - CFront rowj Jerri Stump, Linda Hamilton, Brenda King, Jeannie Home. Meek, Pat Macklin, Mona Belle Koons, CSecond rowj Janet Fenton, Jeanne Damon, Marlene Krauss, Wanda Kendall, Barbara Rupp, Pat McConnell, Emma Colby, fThird rowj Larry Fenton, Skip League, Ken Thompson, Bryce Pelren, Gary Zimmerman, Jim Koons, Wes King. Teen Challenge- CFront rowj Marsha Hall, Linda Hamilton, Jerri Stump, Pico Rivera Team- Cliront rowj Yvonne Welch, Betty Diane Duncan, QSecond rowl Jon Moon, Carol Madsen, Lynn Schubertg Rather, Diane Kelly, Linda Bartschi, Linda Nation, CSecond fThird row, Don Bennett, Dave Swatzell, Jim Koons. IOWJ R011 MOOIC, Mrs. Mabel Moore 4 ' 'wr sw as Who Shall I Send? In the world today there is a definite need for dedicated young people. In order to fulfill this need the Missionary Crusaders work to equip themselves to be better tools in the work of Christ. Through the activities of this organization, those who plan to go into some type of mission work accumulate many ideas and helpful hints that can be of service later on in life. This year it was the privilege of the Crusaders to present Paul Oralja, Nazarene missionary to Haiti, for a week of missionary emphasis which proved to be interesting, inspira- tional and helpful to all. During the week the Crusaders presented the challenge of raising 31,000 to build a chapel in the Philippines to the Student Body and over 352,000 was pledged. Missionary Crusaders keep the student body informed of missionary activities in the Los Angeles area. --NOW down in Guatemala .. Missionary Crusaders-CFront rowj Claudia Stevenson, jinnie Brumund, Nancy Willbanks, Vickie Spaulding, Louise Stude, Linda Hamilton, Dr. Paul Grayg CSecond rowj Jeanne Damon, Jeannie Meek, Grace Cooper, Emmajane Colby, Barbara Shrader, Diane Kellyg CThird rowj Georgine Schreiber, Pat Macklin, Sandy Ross, Cynthia jantzeng Cliourth rowj Dennis Miller, Don Bennett, Robert League, Richard Cherry, jim Koons, Roger Gastineau. 4 f ij ,-, 1- Zzanz QQ .sf ,'N'1.3. Alf 41 2 6- V 'N ' ,, -IS- ,hwqfv X NHYX p wg k ml-is :H I 'X Sl l X a '-rr 96 M X Qs : f'?i15PfHE?JCl . 'f1cl ' .f 104 Who W111 G07 Here Am I Lord Send Me' gf. km, : 5P?Q.z: I 'E Pirie? l,L1 e K , If fsiiiisq ffiiifj , - duff.-KQQQ AWE 3 . mf. NS 1, ,azz 1215-si? 1 -as .5 wage! Gamma Pi Epsilon- CFront rowj Byron Miller, Bob Bradford, Ken Bibler, Tom Bearie, Dr. Reed, Ron Corbin, Ron Fox, Bill Abell, Milton Sill, john Lewisg fSecond rowj Frank Johnson Dale Smythe, Dan Bagley, Duane Sonnenberg, Bub Bundy, Duane Vaughn, Richard Robins, Elton White, john Hubbard, CThird rowj jay Spivey, Bud Weatherby, Roger Freels, jim Okabe, jim Lee, jerry Newlander, jim Koons, David Swatzell, Roy Hudson, CFourth rowj Wayne Bell, jim Goss, Steve Mesarch, Skip League, Loren Simmonds, john Wells, Dave Eckenboy, Ken Thompson, Bill Greenelishg fliifth rowj Terry Wheeler, Larry Fenton, Dan Lund- gren, Jariar Tashjian, Herb Ireland. Leaders of the Church of Tomorrow 1-1 Gamma Pi Epsilon President - Byron Miller Gamma Pi Epsilon, ministerial association of Pasadena College, is composed of students studying for full time Christian service. Its purpose is to provide an atmosphere of fellowship, both socially and academically for ministerial students. Highlights of the year include the Ministerial Banquet which is held during the middle of second semester, a series of Key Note Lectures delivered at the beginning of the year by four faculty members and a Soul Winning Seminar plan- ned by the ministerial students under the direction of Bill Greenelsh. Once each semester the churches of the area open their pulpits to the ministerial students helping them gain knowledge and insight into their future work through experience. Faculty Lecturers - Dr. Price and Dr. Gray Bill Greenelsch presents a soul-winning seminar to the student body. Gain Insights Today Gamma Pi Epsilon Slave Auction as Samedi Gras is a chief attraction. 2 i i s 5 f W an , rf' fw -JA A well informed minister of tomorrow 107 Ministerial students will preach to anyone that will listen. SIGMA PHI MU Results of Consistent and Intensified y, . v4 ff Wai ln, 62 gi I i s L Sigma Phi Mu - CFront rowj Diane Duncan, Janette Flory, Sharron Middleton, Elaine Earls, Pat Stevens, CSecond rowj Florence Edwards, Judy Nelson, Connie Coulter, Linda Bryant, Hazel Hen- dersong CThird rowj Darlene Reid, Carol Hockenbery, Georgine Schreiber, Carolyn Robinson, Gretchen Krotzer Clark, fliourth rowj Many hours of studying are required to make Sigma Phi Mu. + n. i :f C . ,-- la it X f ' N A .B M., ' ' yi ,. mia, we '- ,if 55 '-Hz, I I i 5-:fail Y , f 1, ,six K 4 '-.. N A., .LL ..- ' 1 Francois Therou, Leonard Douglass, Monti Grutzmaker, Harold Wadley, Jirair Tashjian, Duane Slocum, Wiley Van De Griftg CFifth rowj Dan Robinson, Phil Greenfeld, Steve Reed, Ken Clark, Bob Gore, Herb Ireland. 5 R. Stud ing Sigma Phi Mu, the National Honor Society of the Nazarene Colleges, is an organization composed of Sopho- mores, juniors and Seniors who have maintained a grade point average of at least 3.5 for two consecutive semesters. Membership is on a yearly basis and as the Seniors graduate, they are taken into life-time membership of Phi Delta Lamda, the Graduate Honor Society. The c1ub's purpose is to promote cultural as well as academic achievements. At the annual Fall Honors Banquet, sponsored by Phi Delta Lamda in honor of Sigma Phi Mu, President's List, Dean's List and President's Scholars, Profes- sor David Benson gave a stirring challenge to all present to use their talents for Christ in the many areas of opportunity offered all over the world. Professor Benson challenges youth to dedicate their abilities. '-. Q:f ?1 Every successful banquet needs people working behind the scenes. inn - A ,-V11 ,,.. , ,gf-' ' .- f nf: MAF te y ' 4' ' q mgdr . d , ,. 'ig ,, - G -. N i l, xj-fl . lr! ' ff'-ef 109 President Wiley Van de Grift enjoys a delicious meal. Sigma Phi Mu sponsor Dr. Paul Gresham introduces the speaker for the evening. ff STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION If I Can Learn to Teach Another to S.C.T.A. CFront rowj Sandy Ross, Linda Gann, Mary Lou Limber, Ken Clark, Francine Sapp, Charlene Blacklock, Sharon Biscup, Gret- chen Krotzer Clark, Gerald Robinson, Laura Kellyg CSecond rowj Patsy Hawkins, Edith Brown, Lori Coffman, Jean McGregor, Joyce Gould, Nola Chatman, Laura Camper, Claudia Stevenson, Elaine Johnsong CThird rowj Carol Hockenbery, Sandra Sandirk, Sharron Middleton, Kathy Huston, Margaret Roe, Karen Snow, Carolyn Rob- inson, Irma Brewington, Elaine Kroeker, Dr. Vern Pearson, Cliourth :owl Barbara Thompson, Pat Tate, Marsha Hall, Pat Grannis, Con- nie Coulter, Sherrill Jenkins, Marilyn Wilcox, Janet Rice, Nancy Mrs. West lectures on new math methods. Wilseyg CFifth rowj Darlene Reid, Glenda Lee, Jeannine Jordan, Georgine Schreiber, Fama Stoops, Alice Benham, Betty Urschel, Glaphre Gilliland, Judy Nelson, Wynona Ford, Cheryl Laytong CSixth rowj Bev Powers, Ingrid Norgaard, Lee Jenkins, Sandy Baxter Jenkins, Marshall Scott, Donna Irwin, Barbara Butler, Roberta Essex, Charlyn Brunson, Mary Warren, CSeventh rowj Mike Herrera, Ron Rushing, Alan DeBoard, John Wells, Ron Kirkerno, Richard Cherry, fliighth rowj Meredith Hendricks, Maury Lowe, Ed Dickenson, Gary Damron, Jim Edwards, Bob Gollihugh, Larry Duckworth. SCTA, one of the professional organizations on campus, is composed of students who are entering the field of teach- ing. Through SCTA future elementary and secondary school teachers are provided with a variety of interesting and educa- tional programs and events. In addition, each member IS sent news letters, bulletins and magazines which discuss different problems faced in the educational field. The activities of this organization have included special 6:30 A.M. breakfasts, a lecture on the New Math Method Course, a trip to Helm's Bakery and a lecture by Dr. Max Rafferty on the trends in education. SCTA Queen Candidate - Suzie Griffith. A mogi i . .lg 6 O JDO ' 0' ' s ' 0 110 Think for Himself, I Have Earned the 1 f is ll P gi? 5 Li-A E ---a .55 ., I Kappa Delta Epsilon-CFront rowj Linda Holland, Sandee Schroeder, Gail Sodetanig fSecond rowj Georgine Schreiber, Evangeline Lau, Donna Irwin, Jeannine jordan, Lorna, Gillan, Mar- garet Roe, Ruth Bennett, Linda Larson, Darlene Reid. All Junior or Senior women who plan a career in educa- tion and who maintain a 2.5 grade point average are wel- come to seek membership in Kappa Delta Epsilon. As a women's educational sorority, KDE sponsors speakers in the field of education. One of the first meetings featured Pro- fessor Ralph Hornbeck who is an administrator in the Pasa- dena Public School System and a part time professor at Pasadena College. During the year, past graduates who are now teaching were invited to speak to the group on the prob- lems faced in entering the profession of education. Every two years, the president of KDE is accompanied by the president of Kappa Phi Kappa to the National Con- vention of Kappa Delta Epsilon in Washington, D. C. Ciluest speakers soon learn the advantages of KDE fellow- s ip. Guest speaker Ralph Hornbeck gives insights to future teachers. aug Ill 5 -1-an KAPPA PHI KAPPA Right to Call Myself a Teacher. Members enjoy refreshments after a talk by Dr. Armstrong on communication. Hhs W According to the National Headquarters of Kappa Phi Kappa, a professional! Education Fraternity, the organiza- tion's purpose is to discover and bring into its fraternal association, early in their professional training those who will prepare for and accept the responsibilities of leadership in the profession of teaching. All men interested in the field of education who show good character and better than average scholastic ability are welcome to pledge membership to this organization, which presents programs that give prospective teachers an opportunity to meet and become acquainted with strong men in the teaching profession. In addition to these activities, Kappa Phi Kappa sponsors chapel programs, an annual banquet with the wotnen's educational sorority, Kappa Delta Epsilon, and various fund raising projects such as their book sale. Through their fellowship as undergraduates, the students receive encouragement and inspiration as they prepare for their life's work. PARLO Rl Kappa Phi queen candidate - Jeanette Korody Kappa Phi Kappa- Cliront rowj Ron Hall, Jim Lowe, Meredith Hendricks, Marshall Scott, Dan Lundgren, John Fraleyg CSecond rowj Arlin True, Ron Kincaid, Maury Lowe, Warren Sapp, Dave Haney, Allen DeBoard, Charles Ikerd, Walt Johnson. ' ...2'3i.5. . , 112 PHI OMICRON Phi Omicron- fFront rowj Laura Camper, Jean Fauss, Jeanne McGregor, Louise Stude, Judi Baileyg CSecond rowj Miss LaDue, Jeannette Korody, Beverly Powers, Dana Roper Ayer, Carol Leeg fThird rowj Darlene Allen, Margaret Roe, Marilyn I-Ieckethorn, Sharon Wraith, Bernadette Schroeder, Connie Coulter. The Quickest Way to a Man's Heart Phi Omicron, afiiliated with a state professional organi- zation of homemakers, is open to home economics majors or minors and any others interested in this field. The club Girls learn art of serving. features special speakers at its monthly meetings and hosts a Fashion Show in the spring, an occasion of interest to every clothes minded woman. Sponsored by Miss Eldred LaDue, the club participates in various service projects which round out the organization's function. Prof. Welsh inspects final product. 1 5 P A KAPPA MU EPSILON Unit 23, Klassen House, Unites to Serve X In its first year of organization, the membership of Kappa Mu Epsilon is made up of men students residing in Unit 23 of Klassen House. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lewis R. Thompson, the club enjoys unit functions as a part of their social life. Showing an interest in school activities also, the club sponsored a queen candidate, Miss Dawn Dube, who was a member of the 1963-64 Homecoming Court. The organization states its purpose as the spreading of goodwill, peace, happiness and joy, and the making of a constructive contribution to Pasadena College in the field of service rendered where needed. UNIT 25 QYHXI I Kappa Mu Epsilon-Meredith Hendricks, Bill Scully, Jerry Cafeteria privileges. Priest, T. W. jones, Dale Smythe, jim Tremaine, Harold Ayer. Unit 23 entertains at the Luau. mg ,Y I . , A32 3 , ,, . , -, ,, t ,Z fiifl ft- 5 Dave Fraley becomes a Circle K member in Circle K-fFront Rowj Dave Fraley, Wiley Van De Griftg CSecond Rowj Paul spite ofthe grueling initiation. Wooten, john Smee, Hugh Mclntyre, Steve Reed, Marty Shoemaker, fThird ROWJ Allen True, Don Teasley, Dan Bjugstead, Harold Wadley, Mike Cater, Buzz Johnson, Phil Greenfeld, Ben Anahelg Cliourth Rowj Jerry Powers, Dean Moore, Warren Sapp, Warren Brown, Don Fulton, Gene Probst. They Serve Campus and Student Body Paul Wooton and Warren Sapp pretty up the flag pole with a new coat of paint. Circle K, a service organization for college men, operates on campus under the sponsorship of the local Kiwanis organ- ization. The group seeks to provide for their members an avenue of service to the campus and the student body. Some functions of the club have included sponsoring the Red Cross Blood Drive, the Safety Belt Drive, ushering in chapel, paint- ing the flag pole and improving the car wash area. These services develop leadership and build both the campus and the men that serve it through the club. Above all, the desire of Circle K is that righteousness, justice, patriotism and good will might be increased throughout the school because of its influence. Hugh McIntyre presents queen candidate Jackie Rich. ' ll5 The Lure of a Winter Wonderland Vikings prepare to take a trip to the snow covered mountains. Will Skiers make it down the hill in one piece. The Viking Ski Club, one of the largest clubs on campus, began the year with many plans and ideas for the coming months including skating parties, ski trips and films. In November the ski season began for them with a weekend trip to Big Bear and frequent trips to the ice skating rink, but January became the highlight of the winter sport season. Accompanied with skis, blankets and long johns, the Vikings travelled to Mammoth Lake. Mornings began early with a hearty breakfast and the days were filled with skiing and enjoying the snow. A warm fire, good food and a comfortable lodge were welcome companions to a group of tired snow enthusiasts at the end of a busy day. ' if-f v -1 5 i . if The lodge is a welcome retreat to hungry skiers. Vikings- CFront royvj Sylvia. Shnnon, Connie Coulter, Sandy il-iigfdmaze' gguclflacgggiz' Bellffp Jcilgigggogp 021321 rlixisfriedgtg Bolerlack' Pat Granms' Jackie Rich' Cheryl Hendricks' Arlene Ernst' Dickenson, Elton White, Dan McKinley, Bill Patrick, Floyd Eckman. Janice Joyntg CSecond 'rowj Scott Krook, Vic Herrell, Gary Rose, Ron Kirkerno, Dick Satterg CTl1ird rowj Jerry Priest, Walt johnson, 116 - GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA . .,,q,r'! s 'l e tial 1 I Gamma Sigma Alpha - fFront rowj Carol Hockenbery, Mary Sisson, Patsy Hawkinsg CSecond rowj Gloria Lynn, Sandy White, Coach Rose Lyong CThird rowj Nancy Willbanks, Yvonne Welch, Sue Kick. Powderpuffs and Basketballs. The membership of Gamma Sigma Alpha is composed of those girls whose letter is one or more of the three women's inter-collegiate sports: basketball, softball, and tennis. Com- bining femininity with athletic ability, these girls represent Pasadena College as they compete with neighboring colleges. In addition to their regular athletic activities, the girls enjoy bowling, horseback riding, hiking, and also serve the school by operating their new concession stand at all home basket- ball games. Other events which highlight the year are the annual weekend snow retreat and the yearly party at which new members are initiated into membership for the following year. ey. . , W lriwj:-j f ' nywkg .Jag 'wx -.,., Mary Sisson scoops one up at softball practice. l iw wana - - .1 N C E S S I ON S GAMMA AQSGMA ALPHA CO '56 sos? '-.ms IO4 POP CORN 25 6 CANDY . sum sence K4 GS ' A ' i ',.1 ' 4t f . Q' , A A A ' ' 'A . N u H 7 LETTERMEN 'S CLUB l Q Y F1 . In :L'2'2a,,, Lettermen's Club-CFront rowb Gary Whitcanak, Lynn Nikkel, Dal Elder, Lee Erickson, Dale Stanleyg CSecond rowj Steve Keener, Bob Thompson, Mark Leavell, Jim Reed, Roger Gasti- neaug CThird rowj Gary Rose, Bryce Pelren, Bob Rascoe, Lyle Working, Warren Sapp, Cliourth rowj Bob Hodge, jeff Glover, Judson Woodward, Marlin Wells, John Love, Gary Cooper, Bill Little. Masters of Intercollegiate Competition Every male student who letters in an intercollegiate sport is automatically a member of the Lettermen's Club. The school is grateful to these men in the gold and green jackets for their annual gift to the athletic department, which in the past has included a pitching machine, a whirlpool bath and a trampoline. The marriage booth at Samedi Gras, the Awards Banquet in the spring and the Stouthearted Men Program name just a few of the other activities they sponsor. One of the Lettermen's biggest responsibilities is the publi- cation of the Basketball Yearbook and the direction of the Freshman Tournament, a highlight in the basketball season for the young cagers. At the tourney the freshman queen and her court are introduced. gin Lettermens Club Queen Candidate-Kaye Block. The freshmen are victorious over Chapman, 121 to 74, in the Fresh- Varsity and Frosh clash at Stouthearted men, men Tournament. ! 91503 6 , 359, 'tg -W NU y, H8 w MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE Musicians Share Insights into Music One of the newest clubs on campus is the Music Edu- cators' National Conference. Through its activities the club attempts to make the students aware of fine arts activities available in the area. As a means to this end, M.E.N.C. spon- sors a calendar listing the musical activities in the Los An- geles area, giving special attention to those which lie in the scope of a college student's budget. Under the guidance of Professor Keith Pagan, the club sponsors speakers, social activities, and musical programs. A highlight of M.E.N.C.'s functions was the lecture on stage fright given by Dr. Emmel. minors including faculty members. Others who are inter- ested in music education may apply for associate membership. Dr. Emmel speaks on stage fright. Members listen intently at club meeting. Music Educator's Conference-CFront rowj Roberta Essex, Artha Haviland, Doris Perry, Peggy Covert, Irma Brewingtong CSecond rowj Barbara Henkle, Beverly Conrad, Mary Partain, Janette Flory, Sharon Biscupg CThird rowj Terry Wheeler, john Wells, Don Neufeld, George Burke. Regular membership is open to all music majors or 3 , we HOCKEY CLUB PIHYEIS have Some CUECUIYY in making the P'-'Ck C00Pefa'e- Athletic ability, intense concentration and warm blood are what the ideal hockey player needs. Skates Plus ce Plus Stick Equals Fun. Substitution is welcomed ! Z -- V . The Hockey Club, composed of approximately 25 male students, meets every Wednesday night from 10:30 to 12:15 at the Winter Gardens in Pasadena. After the goals are set up, the club devotes itself to improving its skill on the ice. There was a time when the only equipment available to this club was whatever could be found. Under those circum- stances the campus was stripped of every broom and tennis ball not carefully hidden, but now official equipment has been secured. The club is open to all with the only requirement being interest and perhaps a pair of strong ankles. k Cl b- F ' H'lling, Warren Sapp, Renn Amstead, Chuck Bauer,.CSecond i'-3:25, eiiee lliricksimntiogfetiiiyivilalixnbler, lRich Jackson, Oliver Campbell, jerry Priest, fTh1rd rowy Loren Marner, Dale Smythe, Bob Thompson, Jack Muse, Chip Anderson. Q-S l ew. TQ 4:9- . ,W if ,f ,531 ' 11,255 ' sg- tt - . me Xl, ,, 1 YRS UQ. J 04 ,.'. N4 Qi not ,450- 'est E' Mr, cv: F as , U on- glq 195 ' i L t PEP COMMISSION The Promotion of Loyalt and Spirit The Pep Commission, a newly organized club created by this year's Student Council, is specifically responsible for maintaining school spirit and support for all athletic endeavors. Gene Probst was selected by the Student Council to head the group which manages cheerleader elections, pep assemblies, and half-time programs at basketball games. The club, whose only qualification for membership is an interest in school spirit, sold pom-poms and megaphones to loyal rooters. It also printed copies of P.C.'s Alma Mater for all students encouraging them to learn it and they obtained a school victory bell. Pep Commission- CFront rowj Diane Kelly, Barbara Henkel, Linda Waugh, Judy Hinesg CSecond rowj Richard Cherry, Eddie Garrett, Gene Probst, Dan Bjugstad, Oliver Campbell, Rich Widney. l F5311 l bali r Pep Commission members sell megaphones and pom-poms at all basketball games. The Pep Commission presents a ride to Westmont during pep rally. From Foreign Lands and Alien Shot Pasadena College has attracted thirty-one young people from nineteen foreign countries this year. Seeking an education in a foreign country is a real challenge which presents varied adjustment prob- lems. Groups throughout the Los Angeles area, such as the Rotary Club, provide teas for the foreign stu- dents of local colleges. By participating in these ac- tivities, the international students can share insights into their experiences in the United States. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Emmel, a world traveler with a keen understanding of foreign peoples, the club has held banquets and teas on campus. Through the sponsor's assistance, records are kept with the embassys that the students repre- sent and visa difficulties are taken care of in order that their education might be completed. W1 MQ4- 22. em fe-well is A,fge,19- that ff,q.jw'f4fsy.4yEwy,Wj5l ,haf -ef, ed-ef if f-if wtf fa me dfxdfl--J dw' X -f -A 43 75 W'sZ1Fgf 'ect' H frif after! .4643 ttyi 79 'rf' tad ff. mir 'iflstfrfzitrgfir-4 .7. Photography is much the same throughout the world Peter Darakjian I-effel' ffom home- International Club-CFront rowj Helen Yen Hong Kongg Sook Fan, Singaporeg Ruth Weber, Brazil fSetond rowj Dr Emmel sponsor Takeshi Moreno, Japang Avedis Euredjian, Lebanong Jirair Tashgian Jordan fTh1rd rowj Bedros Darakpan, jordang Jim Hilling, Canadag john ps. Z- arf' - . HAWAII CLUB the Sand Beaches of Our Island State The Hawaii Club provides fellowship for students from our newest state. Bringing traditional customs and a distinct flavor of the Islands to Pasadena College, the Hawaiians gather together in fellowship to enjoy their mutual interests. Retreats, a Christmas Party, a beach party and meetings every other week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gresham, their sponsors, add to their list of activities. An outstanding attrac- tion at Samedi Gras was the Hawaiian student's booth called Na Lei O Hawaii at which leis and corsages were sold. The club invites all those interested in Hawaii to join them and partcipate in the fellowship they have to offer. t,,a. Hawaiian Club wins financial prize at Samedi Gras. Hawaii Club-fliront rowj jim Okabe, Alvin Hironaka, Emery Good, Dan Muraokag CSecond rowj Marilyn Antonio, Gail Sodetani, Evangeline Lau, Muriel Sutherland, Mona-Belle Koons, Marsha I-Iallg CThird rowj Jim Koons, Dick Stellway, Gary Thomas. i llibfa-' vi- F41 V-1 Arizona Club-CFront rowj Sharron Harrison, Connie Wilson, Karen Madden, Kay King, Donna Dienhart, Ruth Weber, Hazel Henderson, CSecond rowj joe Bradley, George Robertson, jim Edwards, Bob Bundy, George Burke. A Vast Panorama of Desert Beauty is One Arizona student does a bit of last minute cramming, while . . . l 4 The Arizona Club's goal for the year was to promote better organization within the club whose purpose is to foster fellowship between residents of California's neighbor state. At the home of Professor Walling, the c1ub's sponsor, they started the year with a chilli feed. In March the Arizona Club held a joint party with another regional group, the New Mexico Club. A hay ride in true western style was enjoyed by both southwestern organizations. another enjoys tennis class. 124 ,:,,. , - ff My L. ,,, . 5 New Mexico Club- CFront rowj Edith Brown, Jerri Stump, jackie White, Kathy Adams Wells, Carol Scrivner, Patty McCaffertyg CSecond rowj Mary Partain, Rat Tate, Carolyn Green, Diane Hughes, Janet Rice, Reta Talbert, Jeannette Korodyg fThird rowj Marlin Wells, Don Sanders, Frank McHodgkins, Ken Thompson, Bob Otto, Prof. Rogersg fliourth rowj Terry Wheeler, Ron Rushing, jack Muse, Ron Talbert, jim Lowe, Home to These Collegiate Southwesterners The New Mexico Club is composed of all students from that particular locale who wish to become better acquainted with their fella podnersf' These twenty-five New Mexicans, with their vernacular you-alla and howdys, their soft southern drawls and their easygoing ways, are actually more industrious than they appear to be. Besides sponsoring such activities as a beach party and a pie-throwing booth at the annual Samedi Gras, the members also managed to fanag1e their way into other campus organizations and activities. For example, this year's Homecoming Queen, Jeannette Korody and a princess on her court, Mary Partain are both New Mexicans. Frustrations are released at the pie-throwing booth. 125 Queen Candidate Mary Partain receives an enthusiastic applause at the queen candidate's talent program. w W w i Y N I v COLORADO CLUB 1 Colorado Club- fFront rowj Sandra Snyder, Artha Haviland, Bar- rowj Dr. Hamilton, Roger Gastineau, Wes King, Richard Robins, bam Henkel, Emma Colby, Rosalind Powers, Carol Livseyg fSecond jerry Newlander, Leroy Kauffmang CFourth rowj Duane Sonnen- rowj Nola Chatman, joan Gosden, Duane Vaughn, Mike Herrera, berg, Sid McClure, john Hubbard, Jim Tremaine, Dennis Miller, Gerald Robinson, Carolyn Robinson, Marilyn Heckerhorng CThird Dan McKinley. Colorful Coloradoans Add Life to Campus Colorado students leave campus for semi-annual party. , mutant! The Colorado Club provides Christian fellowship for students interested in or from the state of Colorado. Their varied group activities have included hiking and picnicing at Heneger Flats and joint parties with the New Mexico Club and other organizations. These functions contribute to the students by providing fellowship for those that wish to rep- resent the state of Colorado on campus. The club's goal centers around the stimulation of interested students, encouraging them to participate fully in the activities of the college so that they can be of service to their school. The Colorado Club sponsors a fine free water balloon throw. X M I V, .N , V- t X gf ' ' X ,. A, l Li H agp ,v . fi A. .Cx . l K A N' il - . hi 'i' 4 --yi 'LN mill? ii , TEXAS CLUB From Lone Star Staters to City Dudes The Texas Club's year round goal is to spread friendli- ness throughout the student body. As an activity each year this band of wide open space lovers takes their annual trip to the beach: California's only wide open space. Branded by extreme congeniality and distinct accents, these south- erners are a colorful asset to a yankee society. iN 'Zh 'KILL- ' 07.5 The only sign on campus of a good state. it 7 A ll -ev Texas Club-CFront rowj Sandra Rossg CSecond rowj Sandra Bolerjack, Wanda Mott, CThird rowj Sondra Stan- ton, Linda Bryant: CFourth rowj Margaret Calhoun, Reta Talbertg CFifth rowj Tom Horn, Gabe Cedillo, Gary Morris, Dal Elder, John Sweeney, Margil Elder, Bob Rascoe. . . . and we will have Dal read some poems. VU n .. .4 rgrwww ..-:Zi A 3132! . .,4 v., - i f .l ,AM ISIC TICN S Music organizations on campus include A Capella Choir, Treble Choir, Melody Men, Chamber Singers, Choral Un1on Oratorxo Choir, Concert Band, Pep Band, Orchestra and Brass Ensemble. A CAPELLA CHOIR AND CHORAL UNION its ,, W 1 .. , gg ,- Y I J Zi , , 'S J' il , . W - ll 7 - W f , Y L: Q 1 l A A l ' .A f A Capella- CFront rowj Mary Garrett, Judy Nelson, Doris Perry, Evelyn Paxton, Jeannette Korody, Cheryl Layton, Janette Flory, Alice Benham, Pat Floryg CSecond rowj Judy Johnstone, Dianna Lester, Cindy Bowes, Carolyn Robinson, Charlene Blacklock, Mary Partain, Irma Brewington, Glaphre Gilliland, Peggy Covert, CThird rowj Mary Alice McAllister, Jeanne Wadley, Ron Fox, Harold Wadley, Bob Satter, Larry Pitcher, Gabe Cedillo, Bob Harrison, John Wellsg fFourth rowj Gerald Robinson, Dan Gresham, Norman Smith, John Calhoun, John Smee, Harry Smith, Forrest Stone, Dale Knighton, Steve Reed. From Soul to Song. The A Capella Choir, in its seventeenth year under the direction of Professor Crill, is composed of thirty- nine students whose background and training qualify them to sing the more difficult type of choral and anthem. The choir represents the college by singing in the churches of the area where their goal is to present a service of devotion and praise to God through their music as well as a concert of choral excellence. In the early summer the choir plans to take a two week tour of the churches in Northern California. Upon their return to Pasadena, the group will be privileged to fly to General Assembly where they will spend a week representing Pasadena College there. Choral Union is Trebel Choir and Melody Men combined. Cpictured on page 133.1 F A - ' ' Q .L l .- CHAMBER SINGERS Choral Work Is Team Work. Many talented people make the team complete. Under the direction of Professor Lock, a small group of competent singers called the Chamber Singers gathers togeth- er to sing for the pleasure of singing. Their theme is Choral work is team work as they strive to achieve a unity of pitch, rhythm, vowels and dynamics so that a distinct choral tone can be created. This unity becomes extremely important to such a small vocal organization. Replacing the Madrigals of previous years, the Chamber Singers perform at luncheons or dinners given by service clubs of the community such as the Rotary Club. In a chapel program at Christmas time, the Chamber Singers presented a concert of Christmas songs from various foreign lands. Another concert in the spring rounded out their musical year. Chamber Singers - fFront rowj William Locke, Directorg Carolyn Houts, Peggy Poteet, Hazel Henderson, Sandi Snyder, Bernadette Schroeder, Peggy Covertg fSecond rowj Travis Kelley, Jon Moon, Monti Grutzmaker, john Belvel, John Wells. 130 TREBEL CHOIR AND MELODY MEN 'T' G I U5 ' ' 5 ' - ffm ..i'i ' ' rf I ' 1 5,-7 1, 1115 7 ' 'J - sle wmf ,,,,,, , ' ,,T. ig . ,ng-J, 33 , ' if re -Y 'I 1 ' , Q , - 'e Yg'l :r d f ref 2 1 'z' 'iq' , , ' J-' l . A 1 J ' r f A., J-' . 3 1 f ' EIV .aw -aa as F if '1 fl t 4 -- l l P fe, rein . f --A-: -v K - - .. - . 1 - 'P , ,H ,ke ' QP , .. ef H ' 2f - : 'A T., S t .1 11 ' 4' ' ' ' 5-2. ' ' - --, if , ' , v ' 'G ' !f, . 's i te' -.i - ' ' .,-mix, ' ' 1 .. ',X w s'-V 3 X ,f A' ' T' 'fl , -' '-, 'll-T' A Ki' Q- . ff, ,ss ' , ,lies 4, xv' as 4 1 l ,v i x- , I , 4 f H , 'W ef-Y 1 X fl f. fi ' e: 1 .' P -1 if if p 1 s 4. ' A Q tea if 'Tilley . 'fa , , s at f: ,h n Q 4 i Q T. A -- pix? 1- .1 5 , it VA ,. LA : YL ' T. 6 5 ,Eg Lai' f 4 !?1fj'f.?, t P 5 Q11 'SL :al . 5, ,F ti , ,. rr, I is 4 - -p 3 12 7 Q , it 1 . . in , 1 ,yt , I 5 V Q .3 , ., gr -3 5 ' A -, . ' Q , . 5 . ' V A, ,rr i e f- f -ll P . .s f ., ata P s- l E l - ef' P 5' if- V 1+ ., mf all B115 1 X it ' l ,U 2 la. all .- - :wr 'lr v'..4U' : fi! up 'ff rt '-at nf -5 an .f ff . ' - it ' W F Q - , . I .. 1. ,, ' ' 4, ,I 4, , Q .ep '- JL 1 .--: ,gf ,Q V ,at-21. ,Lg 3-,jg Q , M - 4 i x ' I Q idk ,N i 'A - kt Y , X 1 1 ,X X 1 If ' I' . ' 1 1 . Q ' D '-. 5 Y- , Vi 'T 'i'g V- s . f V s A E g --- ' 5 . ' ,. ' , f . pf' - , : 9 1 iAl'?ilqll, : Q!g1 wiv R Hi , 4. if-' H, ,A C -1 Q L, i f J' V, f: :.- N ix, , br'-If.. A ' fl 'Q' .L I , 73.1. lx V! 1 ' N X I .X as .5615 1 fS'gf1nl,1,ff,-',!?li'F','V ,rf .Y ,. -e f- -. l M - s, ll, ff, li .T i fi ala w ,alll ff f all ,P tl. fx, z Trebel Choir - fFront rowj Glenna Sipes, Carolyn Houts, Martha Holt, Sandra Snyder, Wanda Mott, Betty Howley, Barbara Henkel, Helen Yen, Diane Lee, Kathy Huston: CSecond rowj Cheryl Mans- ueld, Linda Waugh, Carole Griffith, Linda Salsbury, Nancy Marsh- burn, Karen Madden, Artha Haviland, Sharron Middleton, Betty Brown, CThird rowj Shirlene Pullins, Sylvia Shannon, Linda Mon- roe, Becky Stone, Carol Frantz, Barbara Butler, Pat Taylorson, Dolly Robinettte, Jeannie Morrow, Beverly Conradg CFourth rowj Donna Belk, Pat Taylorson, Dolly Robinette, Jeannie Morrow, Beverly Con- rad, CFourth rowj Donna Belk, Pat Replogle, Pat Gryder, Mary Rose, Lanita Allen, Esther Leavell, Carol Madsen, Carolyn Hudgins, Bernadette Schroeder, Connie Coulter. Make a joyful oise Unto the Lord. Under the capable leadership of Professor Pagan, the Treble Choir holds concerts in local churches once a month. During Easter vacation the choir toured through Arizona, A New Mexico and Texas with a concert of sacred music, much i of which was of contemporary authorship. The thirty-nine women vocalists also performed in the Spring Music Festival in May. Another group participating in the festival was the Mel- ody Men under the direction of Miss Weide. The twenty- five man male chorus toured the southwest also as well as the Southern California District. Melody Men - CFront rowj Ken Bibler, jon Moon, Phil Henderson, Rich Widney, Herb Smith, Ollie Campbell, Don Hoyt, Malcolm Marrow, fSecond rowj Dennis Miller, Bob Bundy, Ed Holt, Charlie Hughes, Terry Wheeler, Dave Wheeler, Phil Curryg CThird rowj 0 - e- fifffraf' sr'-4 J l Roger Drake, Wally McKay, Gordon Coulter, Mac Ingle, Ken Thompson, Victor Herrell, Launy Swartzmang CFourth rowj Peter Darakjian, Marvin Van Soast, Gary Reinmuth, Gary Morris, Jim Cavener, Ed Hammock, jerry Wheeler, John Belvel. ORATORIO CHOIR 'EMM i ' T- Pianist-Miss Esther Saxon . and the Glory, th On December 8, 1963 the Oratorio Choir presented George F. Hande1's best known oratorio: the Messiah com- posed in 1741. At one time it was given by Handel at Con- vent Garden in London. It was then that the custom of stand- ing during the Hallelujah Chorus was inaugurated by King George II, who., moved by the music, rose to his feet, fol- lowed by the entire audience. 132 Hlory of the Lord. This year's 125 voice choir and 30 piece orchestra were directed by Professor C. Crill and Professor Keith Pagan re- spectively. Participants and audience alike were thrilled by the aesthetic excellence and spiritual blessing they witnessed while listening to the story of The Mighty God, The Ever- lasting Father, The Prince of Peace. C. C. Crill-Director ik1L.E.1. 'L .,z..4 .1 '1'...J..!'a..n,.zw: I 33 CONCERT BAND AND BRASS QUINTET WP'Wtz,lQ Concert Band - CFront rowj Ruth Prescott, Carolyn Hudgins, Karen Madden, joan Groeling, Sherry Schroeder, John Fraley, Francois Therau, Peggy Covert, Bernadette Schroeder, Bill Patrick, Fama Stoops, Sandy Snyderg CSecond rowj Dave Wheeler, George Burke, W W' . it Don Neufeld, john Calhoun, Larry Pitcher, Clyde Fisher, Marsha Hallg fThird rowj Jim Reed, Lynn Bartchi, Ron Hall, Gary Morris, lglarc Ingle, Woody Prescott, Art Nicolet, Yvonne Welch, Craig arone. Reeds, Brass, Winds and Timpani Go Serious work and an extension of band repertoire has resulted in an increased number of performances by the Concert Band under the direction of Professor Pagan. The thirty band members have profited by scholarships offered to worthy musicians and there is an increase in the number of instruments available for use. Such an impetus towards band development promises a rapid growth for the band in the future. Organized for the first time this year, the Brass Quintet consists of superior musicians who benefit school public re- lations by representing the instrumental music department. The group plans to travel to the General Assembly this summer to perform and accompany the A Capella Choir. On the way they will give performances in local churches such as the ones 'that have made them in demand by service clubs and YMCA's in the Pasadena area. Brass Quintet - Larry Pitcher, John Calhoun, Marc Ingle, jim Reed, Don Neufeld. ,QE PE t .t,W., ,, my xx u ee: ,ss ,- ,za M 4 PEP BAND Pep Band CFront rowj Francois Therou, John Fraley, Ron Albright, Don Neufeld, George Burke, Dave Wheeler, CSecond rowj Marc Ingle, Duane Sonnenberg, Art Nicolet, Woody Pres- cott, Rich Widney, John Smeeg CThird rowj john Calhoun. Classic and Casual As an integral part of the promotion of school spirit, the pep band can be seen and heard at each home basketball game. With a repertoire of pep music, Sousa marches and novelty numbers, the band in their colorful vests entertains players and rooters alike. The band also performed at Men in Review and they traveled to the Westmont game in Santa Barbara. Under the leadership of John Calhoun, the band is an asset to school spirit as they entertain sport fns with the familiar strains of Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home? Enthusiastic support with a tuba. if' .gt I Pep Band - John Calhoun TRAVELIN G GROUPS , . vt . 'Q V W u- :P 9 f--Q Melodaires-John Smee, Carol Partee, Mary Alice McAllister, Conntones-Dave Wheeler, Rich Widney, Don Neufeld, and and Becky Slime- Clyde Fischer. ' f ' cl Representatives o Christ an P.C. The responsibilities of the four traveling groups are also fulfill the capacity of public relations people as they threefold. First, they raise living endowment funds which perform for' banquets and rallies. Though it is sometimes are necessary to provide for scholarships and student aid. impossible, their aim is to slate every church on the educa- As they represent their college, they seek to interest tional zone during the year. prospective students in attending Pasadena College. They Crusaders -John Wells, Jim Reed, Marc Ingle and Forrest Stone. Keynotes--John Calhoun, Mary Partain and Dianna Lester. qu..-uv V' ,M ATHLETICS The challenge to coordinate mind and body and earn for the team a superior scoreg to keep a winning spirit in spite of win or loss. mv Q f1.f,-- - 5 fm -W Wwfwifi gf.. Miw- -QQW'-W bw' my neg? .,1' WWWXNNNNN Q' 9 -'W' W1 f Q . 1 mf.-g.WW WAP -WW 'ar- -wkwgmwwwq ff-Q-.fg.wQwb-Q'-inf..--9'-Q-...Q Wm WQQM. 3. I.. .. -UI 6 -., '4' - , , , 'F Wm, . :-v -ut 'IL-: 1' . ...., 'LH EW '- I-Q9 la .., E- - ' -My .- M- 435' 5 31952 , -u ,- lv.: mf' , . , ' 1 E E : e m it - V' 'I - yixx Milam , . N V 651' fu, P y sm' ' - ' f if W ' . . ' -1 ' , . .I ' f: 3 'Im' .mb YW' 3.-MNA' N551 5 A N . ' L' - sum whiff Y bm f ' 1 fix 31,51 1 ' migsw . H nz. y ' . - y 'S' A . ,,., f ' ' E W -YQLWA ' 55152 'f-95-5-9219! A A -af. ' 1 Q e- .. M-fl ,gm V Um , ,t 1- 7135: V. 'lv..,5.,-' ,A .6 1 ff - ' -- I ' .- - ,,,, 1 , If -4, ' 'J' P ,, . Ven: - x '1' , V 1 -':.353z im rl. V -, xg- A : l .. ,. I I . A A QM-, ff-27,1 A 2 ' .--.PV WW' 'A 13 ' '41-H - - - ' is ff ff H -mm -ga . ' 1 -.EY N ..,. 1' ' -,Qian-i ' Q Y f i - ' . - . 'F u 1 'P A - , I --- . .rw '--www v .wat .rg , e i 1 1..- .L .. Q 5 -E Q M 1 A L . - 1. 1.-. w ..u- -. A K 1 z .W Q Q . sf Q Lg' A 1 - -QQ. HR, 5,1 ,,-.qw-1. x W. ff .- ' 1:25 -N -:ff .-.Q-.'.a-yn. mmf.:-. - f 5-. - xv .- -Me. -4 T 'Q -'3fi???lQ,QC 3-EE'-E - ' 'fgigf'--Sifflfl' r .1 X . - , I-1:--Qg..,'f'::?' -ze ' ' 1252. . . .. '--lfkegig ' X 31 Q1 '-3534-QF 3 rg-:xo - 'ii-5331. '51 W . ' ...nfl ww -Q: W , xii lliw QP .S - - H- gait., , . 5-: 91613 'Tw 'ii w .wg-sf . .. .gnc .-Q ,fu - sg, 'Q . -- -,gf WH ' - ' - . ..,5e.,. Nu.-r. 1, - 4, fpliv- -1 - -.-1:-...Q -- xt 'sf 2 5 V322- TEL? gifs 215.-1-.-f.:f:-M 1-L 'f QM? isa 'fa' 5-4 32,91 -Wai x. ' I - . V if - . l --L J. 31111.-. 1 -l:iig':f:? .1 - w -- ' Q f1 1. .1 - K 455 . -K W , ,- K 1. , - - I x x - - 1- Q-Ifgkql' .If 3 fflififj-X - 4 24 - J., f ,1 , A - , m , 8 Y. , Q 'I 265' ,4, ,q - -JM:f:'Q fi '--iv,'N.K ' .- J. 91- Y,-Q'- F' -'Mr-A 'l gt' fbtx-i'W 'd 21lmLi'W I 11- lfgiif E431 5 TV Q f X? f'-1.21 L ,, 1 , . - .--A , , ' if . 133413-.1 ' F ' V ' ' 'BI' . ?i2 f:-Vijm-3'vC1.H-Y? 1!'5i:- A f- if-.-419' - 3 . ' ' - ' ' 2 I' U U K Y' 'IFE' W5-V-5f'p'u'. W4'?3'T' wi- .. P 'N -Z -XRKQLPF .- Sli ' ' E Q A ' ff ji -L- ' .-wx ' '- In -fn Ig'-'Af ' -wk TQ, . - fx 1'-gm. :- -1 ,saw ' W- Q L, '31 f'f'1-:C Q .-S21 - f.' W ' 'gy-1' V. , :..s .- -L W . .- -. - ' 1 'tim-Wwffifqrr QQ ..... 4: r -, j ,' 2 W 1 1 N is 211'-'W , .J 83 '.f i W 3 ' ,.3g5Q-,,w..'w' F 1 N ' .9 L Q '11 .-4 ' X w:i5?.-- ..,. 435+ . 3.2, QQ . - - - .. ffm. 'geg.f2y?g1if ggi?-R.-1-'E -3.5524-Lg? .-si--'X-42121 7 lf 1 ,-Y ' -if ,. '- 'WH E?'.5?yj'f'zJ' .. V' -.wwf . ' ,, ' 1 vi 'Tie' 1-If - -Vg' . , rg lg 5011 4 -1 3- 3 52-iv?--4 -,'1?QQfE,' ':5 i 2' 'f.?.?5'.:'i:' 3' I f -.-' 'V . 'f -fseyli ' fl 2 . ' 'W,-.,?p1-- , ' ' ' ' w i5i:f312f If .' -MTU' - 'H 1 3'-s 7hf -' .u , -.1-133, -Q f'--,Ep-,--. g :ji ., - -.Q -H -h . H ivy- ,-..,.mgr,,,l I- .. . , -. ' ' - an . f - . -5: mr, '4..:. - A Pg -' 1 -.V - .. V1 Y- ,gi iyvsfxwy 4 :E-fQir'rQ,'QH! ,:. all - i 3 if - , - 1. 0 .wh A ' . 'P Y. 1' ,T 1 .3 ' Lu v, 1 Q ' .: X we 5. ,,, : ,L cl ' Q Ll I :if- --TQ , .-ii?-'Lwlusgg 1 ,. , ' .. '- --x ' '- - Fil-1--Wm .Vu , V, -.1 ,N . ' . -. new .X I- E. .1-,,v ,ll -I 9 .I M4,,H,,.,!v, ,, - I A I' N '59, s W-Q Y -- - H-1,-, 'V -um D ,-gag.-, 555. A W ' ' ' - J ff 'W 6 .V 4' ki A- 'k?..1w f. .5 -V . . ' W W -2' . .m L' ' 4fw1g'4-- ' -f' ' - -4.2.5 - ap 1 -. .. A -' .- '- . ., - Y - Q 3 .2-. M aff .-r-qw-?'.-1' 1. ' h 31-5-.1 -T f -' '-aff Vu- Laxwiszfi-E '- ' '. ...wr .W ' . , -1' '.-we A--, , ... L ' ' ' X N 3' 'SW -Q ' ' ,ff YR' 13411'-'.w'.,'f1i'a - 5523 . Lflw-iff: mi?J k,'! a 'i3YT1l?7' ' vw -- 5-iaf.'-.1ff1'4,'-,. ., , W M N , M . ' f- .Y-3--1-'..., -Y 'f ff H mil . 1. -. W.: .pi vj--Y-l A -5 .J Y -it -4- xi, dx, H .M if F gk, 8 -gg 52,1 462k-EAW -.ff v if.,mJ1l - .gli vLMQ.nE.,5 gE,:Ejf.- Wxgxvmcv Y. ' ' -' ' -F 4' g--1--. . 'ff 'f . Q- 'JK -- ' if . 5' 1 F1 Q ' v V ' 2 .. : '-7-- zf-9 Y X YQ' ci-31-:'::H A 1 .I ' '-7i.'. '-- s 'x5' 1 ' H, f -, ' - -,W I . l a-+ .5'54QL..!.-. nw L, ' A Ljwu ' r -Q ' ,Mtn -MR, .QQ SUV Ig .'n 5?W. 92.4 1 . ,..-, -I M U I Y-'asgfdy kg...--gi, , .LF'f 3 X- .. S ' ' -a.,F 2' , ---xx'-gg ijg- , 5341. .V :QMS g qi ' . . W ' ! Pi'i:-'-'5..,ls..1g . ' 'i.1.. ...'.'Ifui.-.,.. . . - gf W. L 43, g .. -, ..i,,L.4 ....., .. ' 4. 1.,.,g.... W . .,. - ,ij-...., .. .aan - .--L Y -- -- .'..1 4.71 . , A A fa., .s . ,sv g . if'3+7f53'!.e P '- TW -Q2-'E 'Q . .1, A A dmv- .A A.. ,141 gf Y, A ,L ff f -' '--F24 V' ,-5, 1 V 'ff -V H-f?E52'2f2 , V au ., . gh A-,A ww V2 -99 F1 ' - . ,. -i 3' A ,f - 'il 1 -Ygfn if 13-V AA 2417, . Q--pi V , V- QA .V. . IW-- . - 1 .' 'bv ' 7 ,L --0 A 1 fi? ' A 1 . '1 ' ? . a L, - , A A. A AIA., ' I 'TE 1 .J A ,, A, . ' - .5 2? 5 ' T lg 'F ' Y 5 . V n Q 1 x fx ' -. Q Afsgbj A , 4 ,A . .fl 9552331255: VV FY- W.. .' -15 'L . Vg- , x zr. A V- V fig., -wi - A 13' X ' 'Q 12. . il V .' A- ,mfg V -- ,V - , , 41- VA 1' , - M' ' V .l:' , ' ' 4 QA ., A A. . ' 1 5 .1 Isff I , ,LQ . in , 1 ' U r 1- J' . ' 4 X. .4 :L S A6 ,A ,yi ., I ,. V ,A -. - W2 . 'Q-f ' ' . 1 -'. V J- .x , 1 J 'f , ' :R I, .Aj -A Ag . , ..-5 -.-F-,-.-.... ... . V i w 3 ? ' VV i . X 1 ,A 5 , -, ' , W if .1 ' .W -.. fn f , A A . ' iV A . . A E , ' AA Q ..,.. WA. 3 A ' ?' 'K I1 ' ' 'R , ' V i , ,, A V. -' A A x A A A . -,V Q f ' - '- V U A Q94 .N :'f'T'fA S - 15 V gil? A . A 1 A x vrgzml 1 A A , V A , i A.- .. -, . , , ,. ,, .A 1 'x , ' A , Y- ' A, . A Q A A A , . . 14 i 1 -V . ., -Q - - . - 1-A, . - .:A,AA ,- .. A 'Ag .A.' A f ze. ' ' Tw' - 'X . f 3 --' V A -A-, 5 A . VV- ff' 'ff ' any-A-Tim .gi .J-.V . 4 V1 ' g, Y' V L f If ' A' ' ' .. 7125 . .A A. Am 27: ' .V 1' V, y ' ' A A ' '2 124. A A A ' . AV ., 2. f.. ., ' gjg -5 ' f 'f' L? .agxfw . 'A A1 'V , ' l-A 'Mg -J 4, ' Q- .-1 ' -. , Q 1, V A , ,' - - A 5 1'.Q-.. L1 ., .A V . V P A' 2 n 1, :pf ,Af '- A G .-.AA '-,A f . . -V , - - 1 . ' 'HM f-V 4' H ' ' '4 .f 1 I Pda . V rf -' ' . i' - - lt ' -- W V- 'mflltf 9, . V '. 1 1. Lg, T' 4 ..:' ff ,, ,, N ,, ' 'L' , '11 I .. V, ., 2 ,.' . 4.2 VV ff-'1 1 . 15551. , :,3 x ,wtf-f'-'q, ' . AA I -Q A 'I . . .I . ' , 1'fA-- HA, J :HA ' A AA A,AV5'.-2. 'jtfg '- is, -'A 'Y gg ' A. I .V, , , AL V -M A uw. -W gm: -W ,, v A1 -'z-' 'wx .VAN Vs. Ng. f . V. -' 'f . A wr f ' , V. . . - , V. W' ' x A v- A A A A., A A , KA, AAA,,zA,, Q .-Ag 1 .A .a. .,,f .'Wf- :Af A. A. Uzfwji-f1V 'L.L' .323 'NYQ' 'T'-A , ' ,g, 'fffnfif . V-f ' X . - 5, ' ' - '-5 7 -H ' - VV . ' . ' ' f 'vf,.a,.,. A ,T y , ' : 1 ' ig' ' , , V 2 ,. , Q IV , -Nr 1 APA, - Af-- w., A . f - . , ' , ' ,, A - A , 'pt 5, ', Q -F-5. J'-.. Q 1 , - 13 , '- . ' ,L 1 , I ' 7 , ,, ' Q ' V ,, -: .lr : ' ,' '1 --, ' -. 1 ' I ,142 . ' ' .1AgA, . 1, '?r A ' A . A - AL . , A 'J A A, f ' A V , , -jx 2 f Tf-jafii5'l3144- Vu' .V . . '. !f,-V' 2' . 5 1 f -ff: 'V w - VW- Q-Q: lg . ' -. p -, V '. ' + N ,f 3--QV '-L ' V - , 'V . V. '-'- K- if MA- 1 fa.. S A -m 1. ' .45 A 'M uf: if V5 ' W 5-A VJ' - ,WL -' XV W H W AW' My ' X ,- ,' V - 1' N311-K 1 ' , , Tift., , x V -rv .Wal V199 Athletics Cheerleaders ,.,... Varsity Basketball ,. Freshmen Basketball Varsity Baseball ,... Freshmen Baseball . , Tennis .......... Track .....,...... Cross Country ,.... XWomen's Basketball XVomen's Softball .. Wcmx11en's Tennis . . . Intramural Football Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball , 137 138 144 146 149 150 152 154 156 158 160 162 164 166 CHEERLEADERS To Elevate Enthusiasm This year's cheerleading staff has been highlighted by male domination. The two man team consisted of Gene Probst from Pasadena, California and Dan Bjugstad from La Puente, California. By coordinating their efforts with the newly organized Pep Commission, their goals centered around creating better cheering section unity. The selection of the cheerleaders was changed this year by opening the election to the whole student body. Voting was conducted by a process of grading those trying out according to their abilities in various areas such as originality, poise, personality, skill, enthusiasm and leadership. By this means cheerleaders could be chosen according to their com- petence in coordinating school spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders - Gene Probst, Dan Bjugslad. ,a rf 5- ' 34, Freshmen Cheerleaders-Oliver Campbell, Linda Waugh, Rich Widneyf. Enthusiastic supporters. F, 2 1,053 :iQ 5 ,, ' 11 an 0 If 'I' 5 . xi! I F ? 1 P.C. Crusaders in .A.I.A. Bid I gxx'-ln usiasm, and a good team. 1,141 swsNU-l I I X- 5 V , 2 L N-.-,,- 1 xi- Z-. f x, B ' 0 ., . Varsity Basketball - CFront rowj Gary Culbertson, Warren Brown, Gary Whitcanack, Lee Erickson, Ron Peavy, Dave Cox, Gary Cooperg fSecond rowj Bob Langford, jack Childs, Ben Love, Ron Bauer, john Love, Martin Shoemaker. J 139 K6 s... Center - Ron Bauer Guard - Warren Brown Q W ., i 1 fm' b . w ff' Forward - jack Childs Guard - Gary Cooper With hand on hip coach Cartwright gives Crusaders one of those half time briefings - ' 4 :-53. fs. i V - iii. . in-i, .. ' ,, , 140 Basketball ww QV' r: Height, Speed, f .,. f ' ' seem -, H Qin umm 2:2 ffszzee vii! -. ww ' Wm HW- e W fx eiisis reraeirofvewmrldd 3' glad ' .H Redfands H o omgefeiuey sf. 1 ef 5 284' 7855s V 2271 Q Gffisu !m32, f87 li 75 G e 55 Q '74 60 o 95 81, fi 45 55 ' 75 88 d 88. Pepp?rdine Wielliagiette x Sacramergrow St, dWhitwoffh Westmonte Cal. Western Cal. Poly Pomona La Verne e Call 'Polyesanr Luis Obispo Occidental Whitder Cal. Wester? Redlands Cal. Poly Pomona Sacramento St. Whittier New Mexico Eastem San Diego Sr. Teamwork, the key word of zz good team. and Co-ordination 4. , m w fu U 59 95 67 fx 86 Q, 67 ss e I5 ... fm def 73 Guard - Dave Cox Forward - Gary Culbertson 62 . - 92 , 95d ' 70W is 1017 72 Q 75 - J 44 sz r 52 72 78 86 Forward - Ben Love Guard - john Love lr XL 141 . f i Forward - Bob Langford Guard - Ron Bo Peavy Guard - Lee Erickson Hardwork and Sweat, Victory Forward - Marty Shoemaker Guard - Gary Whitcanack Good form and a good eye bring home two, 142 X Defeat, Sum Up the 1963-64 Bgsketbgll Season . . i Get that Rebound! John shows 'em how it's done. '?'5Xf'.fId Vg, A U5 fi' W7 Culbertson .... RAH ! ' 143 Freshman team: Cleft to rightj Mike Stucky, Dick Hanger, Ken Beresford, Dave Nypower, Don Stowe, Roy Allen, Ken Cozzens, and Mike Hazlett. Holding the ball is their coach Mr. Land. Pasadena Frosh take the rebounds. UE Roy Allen makes it look easy iii' 144 New Coach, New Team, a Lot to Learn Enthusiastic Frosh The Freshman class this year was one of the most enthusiastic and Promising that Pasadena has seen, and the Freshman basketball team possessed these self same qualities. With Mr. Land coaching the team, for the lirst time, this year they did a fine job and show signs of promise for their future years at Pasadena College. Hanger nangs in for two . QAUQ-1 1 F1 1 ' , if' o . I l f , i, l P.C-. Opponent ' , 1 1 1 104 mme 9 christian f ,-91 ' Il- 75 e Loypla 11 gg l 83 Occidental 9 68' l 74 Redlands 58 l l 69 Clar. Harvey Mudd i ' 81 ' 100 Rio Hondo F 60613 . 2 , 94, Pomona T 32 F F W t 65 Los AngelesfSt, SD ' A l 76 Westmont 87 I l sm Cal. Western, 73 Y l 95 Rio Hondo 550 - 3 86 Lal Verne, 67 ' S 92 Pepperdine 1,166 ol l -121 Chapman f 74, l 36 Loyola 1,111 1 58 F Cal. Western 7 77 fl , ar Whittier nor V1 69 Calf Western, l 17? f 82l Redlands 'Z '55 l 743 los Angeles' St. 9789 l 66 Pepperdine 6 i F 76 ll l use -Gai. Poly 6 73 3 I 74 Loyola i yy :F o?6 l l 69 Whittier 75 W , 6 949 ,sm Bernardo sri, 33, 2 , 53 U.C.I..A.. f ,122-rf l y as an l l ' ,im , Freshman interest and enthusiasm boosts team spirit. 145 BASEBALL Past Success Combined With Returnin ' as fm , ref:-ve , f -f--L+-'--f- - - ' A I l A g. 'W .N V ' vi' A .- i ' -9 mr-L 1 'af 'riff 2-fe-1ff'f rf' cj g.:g. , - - - - . . , ' 1-we -- V fffih, 'igfigfrpfi . H .A gl--i:il,l:1A:Lm:T1,Lhw n . -,wr-'kat f, - A ,A -Q - .. . i A Wg A , as In 4-r '.-mmm n,,,,1...,,..,. . ,. , ,- - umm.. 5m m 2+L-T- f ' L ' 4- '-' ' ' - ' vu Q k..- V . ,: ,L AAN, , A, , 1 - N A Wu I WW-:A - . .-....,.,,.. ..,., , A V , pj. , 'f -e- 'f wL,., in ' -1- -- - -- , H X- Y ,.,..n.....T.. '--e - - -.. , , .. A A , - - -b----...rv-r:,. Y , , ,s,,A,AAv, gh. e -- ' ' 'T ' -, ' , 1- , -. -A . 'd k u u ' L - W' - - - -. - sc.. -1:,:- .vw --1 - -,, - - -- ----' - -My ,AJ 1' rf J.. ' - - Wi..- h,----- V- , Y-. , ' ':- A -4- 1 -W vw- - ' l- . . . , ' ' A Lg ,.-V-. C V . As ,Q - 1: . fe . We - :A--ref. ' i ..-- .., c. - ' ' ' l ' ' 'A' ' '31 - 1-I--H . 1. ' ' ' ' ' ' Q H - - A, 1 1... Lx.- ,, - hit' --.-P. f. ' I U.-. .. ,-,.A ' -A' - '-Q--Fr' , . 'Q ' - ' ' fs ff-'-f , K '1 .:r.- Y- ' mf' ' ' ' ' if ' A ' ' g.. -.J -wi . A -, effsu v. ' Ln., , , K. 9, I 1, A' , A. A 5573 ' A- 1 ' .-... I T Y.- '-f it . .. . t , 1 , ,, ,, - jg, ,M if- fi '. A 1 - ,,.. , - 1 , V- .- 'Q S- Y. - I .-,',ww',-.1y- . . 'D .,.,,,,.r., 3.3.5 -A H ,AZ -s -fr. . -A ' ir '- .AA ,,'-- - KA. V ,, 13-4 L I EA ., 54 H, , f- J - I -,:,:4-M.-A--1 ' -I M' w Y, -- f - A M, ,, -A . r A .N K - 2 7 M ' ' 2 ,I K? Nr i fl ' 1 ,'i59'3-lla , V f A ,i ' . f' S ' , ' Tj , 3, A A . U A 5' Aw f 'ffl' ' f ' Q -Q x 1 3 6. ' - ' 5' -I . v ' ' 1 W ' ' ' I . 1 , . v ' .. , ' Q f C , A ff 1 r ,A A 1' , - ..l V A 1 - .Q i . , . A' - 'J. W .. n Af' 0' 3 ' . 1- ' . ' 5 g , . . rl q 3 7 f . , u m x A' ' . ' ' X 'H ' by :' x LW :' ' W A 1' ' ' i fyf fl ff' ' , il ' ' ,A X ' 1' . 'N --' 'f,' '11, ,1 Lin? if 3 ,,g.1PV' 1, pk? , A, 1 fl A' V , ,jg f ,-,. I X ' .aiu r Y , ,f r 4: I, , I ,:'47k4 5 M .Lf s , .1 ,A.. . V H ' -A 4 . 11 , -ll if, A X -M , AA 4 , V A ' A-,r - 'i ,, Q . J' ,,., MCE,- 'f , N Aw I ,J ' - - 1 , i , -' A f ...A -. , ,Sy W A ' fu I , W, A z , A, . 5 , 3 A , I A M: AA, A ., I fry l If 4 Ie., ,JN ! X , I . L ,lg !1 ' --- A ' ., 4' 4 I - 1 Q , L . . C A , M 1.5 A 'wit - M -L If If ' fra! ,. -U75 . , X 'l .- ,fo . 1 , ' ' t J ' ' f - - , ' V : 1 ,v - . :l 1 . , 1- fu, Y- ref if A A x I A r rs i Fi, lt as L ' If A in i-'ff' q li ,. ' - a 4 ' 2 - ' 1 1 ibw e fz --'- ' W' r ' K' 'ee - - 7 . 'fi'-f'f-'f7G'i, l f H . 'P-Q-' 1 -' -4 ' - :f: ' '-- ' ' 1 54'-L' h- , F f '71 T.,-.A 'L ..'- - 5- - , Y ,- egeefrfqz. .', 5iTi. -, pe ,frfff -':If4.f fs f , 'e Y-ff' ' . , 4 .W -M- J,-'fe-ir 11' gf-,. ' 'A , - ' - , ,dj '-..g 1. ,fl-f ':Q: ':: 2 ' 1'L,.'-'f -7 idx 'L L- ' 4' Tf.,..4 Q - 'Tffiliifm -Q-Q9 '. 5' ' if 55' W- A- 5' ,f , -2 . 'gf' . -' 14 .'rr5,Q,'-ff Q-Q9t,.q1.g..iw,,.,.- ,Q :Q-513, Ny -as ffser-Q., .A .4-a:':'f..-4 Z.. - ,Q 2. A-:-,-'iw Pj 1 ,. ,Vs-1 if ty. .iifrimswgf ti-f,,:: . Ly. 'g.f4,fffm4 .1.:.g'-4 fewfmuiff2-iii-fmzailifiiram . f 'wif-M 'rvifls-H' :A . - '.?3.aef.x' 5- ' gtnfiv' 5f:'.ffftf.:f asgifiiz-if assi'-?c'a:Ze.iai1 Varsity Baseball-fFront rowj Rich Harrison, Meredith Hendriks, Charlie Jones, Gary Jones, Alex Urtuzuastegui, Ken Thompson, Gary Damron, Lyle Working, Roger Gastineaug CSecond rowj Ed Riley, The end of a hard day's practice. Assistant Coachg Bob Hodge, Larry Hester, Marlin Wells, Gary Cooper, Gary Rose, Bob Roscoe, Jack Craig, Wally Kornegy, Carroll Land, Coach. N 1 :wi W I ff 'A ' - ' ' 'WET ,J'V'1'w . 1, 'i':EIS'2-5.5535 , . , H .':'.:':':':':-?1?i',:':ls+saa, 'r 15.-'EfE7.5.sa.:,2:::-2 'ww 1: H fi Qtgfggn' gl w ' ' 'ayg,-55,32 Er, -.-4f : '1sf:i,,5L ' qgy. Her ,U 'V eg ':fQjga g.,g3 nga:-:: ,W EE gl , 1: as if saws H eggggrxiw-,555 if' ' H 5:3 .24j.E?fe:3fg- V, gw-1 Y 'f t kg Y 1 , , , .,,i ,. 1 'ff ' X I ,saageifk asv li ,,zziiesM,,m it.m.,w i ter see . E 146 'SNEM ' i,AA i A M ,,iA H ,W U FZ Third base-Larry Hester Second base-Gary Jones ettermen Breed W1nn1ng Season UPQ L A , First base - Wally Kornegy Right field - Meredith Hendricks Freshman Baseball Team Front Row Ron Tolson Wally McKay Ronnie Rushing john Mm cey, Lloyd Neighbors Jerry Nunnaley Wayne Hoover Second Row Ed Rlley Ken Cozzens Roy Allen, Mike Stucky Ken Beresford and Ted Doss Q T X. ruff i BA LS. er 67g ,T ,S ., .all Q AQQAQSQ L O NX Hue V I 39 L fi . L i , 6' 'ar X ' ' 1143 Varsity Coach - Carroll Land Pitching Staff eff , ' 'A f ' , WA . ' Dv- of -. if Left field - Rich Harrison First base - Ken Thompson Ypi v 191.5 Q ' L Xin Center field - Charlie jones Third base - Roger Gastineau Seasoned Spikes Jack Craig, Gary Rose, Marlin Wells, Bob Hodge, Alex Urtuzuastegui. la... 1 if 1, . W 54 'fx . ax' y 3 M 'i 148 5 1 45? . 1, ,- ' y Ulu- Catchers - Lyle Working, Gary Damron, Gary Cooper. Eager to Play Ball Shorcstop Bob Rosco Tastes so-o-o good. N If O - 1 cond. 49 X 7 --,, - syn , o J, 'NH X 7 - AI-3 .-. iififif. X. TENNIS Freshmen Take a Turn at the Net 1,-1 9 '1L,,,,,x , ' H34 w . vp F1 .V , 1 . , - , Y' ' 'ff 0, ' ' M 5 .K f J PASADENA 7,4 M tg 1 5 Q ' VE W! ! ,sl jqfsffi' , 5-' 3'-.1 I , Z, W - , 5- H J in .99 Q: E, sr - . -s 1 sf - Q .?Lg,+.',l 3,3 ,ff f'a,.'1. -3 A s 'Q e 'e,:f , ' X. - '1'Lfi. K wx. 'LJ nf' A Xu .r ug' 1 V yy : :Lug Z: i Q Xia? -' . T.. li- ' , af ff. 3XX.,,rQg1 liz? a 5 eee XA A i rz.5ag!fif?f'.::- X? Freshman Tennis Team - Ken Young, Clyde Fisher, Ed Hammock, Chip Anderson, Coachg Phil Curry, Dave Swatzell, Gary Morris, and Marc Ingle. Number One varsity tennis player. - - - and il viscious backhand. ' , A , r- '.'fTI ?'1 , ' 150 Sapp smears one. Keep your eye on Lhe ball. Expenence Gives Team Depth Varsity Tennis - Dave Whitcomb, Coachg Marty Shoemaker, Ron Talbert, Dave Berkeley, Chip Andersen, Dave Swatzell, Lee Erickson. ISI TRACK Addition of New Blood to Returning Lettt gf' , , 5- ' if: x fx X 1 3 Varsity Track Team - CFront rowj Walt Johnson, Gary Krocker, Gary Whitcanack, Chuck Grant, Dennis Gibbs, Margil Elder, Ray Marting CSecond rowj John Love, Niles Sundstrom, Steve Harnden, Herb Smith, Gary Culbertson, Lloyd Higgins, Coach Cartwright. Last year's high point man- Culbertson's fourth place N.A.I.A. jump n Give Track Team New Strength Good form and a promising addition. Q A Q ii., Higgins gives it all he's got - a key man. Hard Work Brings Big Dividends .e Hard work, sweat, and determination are what make a winning team and this year's cross country team spent many .. hours on laps, sprints and other training routines in order to attain and maintain peak performance during their suc- cessful fall season. I f l Leading the Harriers again this year was Walt johnson. P.C.'s number one Harrier , They're off and running at Cal. Tech. Cross Country Team--CFront rowj Walt Johnson, Dan McKinley, Ray Martin. Lee Erickson. Steve Keenerg CSecond rowj Gene Probst, Mark Ellis, Margil Elder, Steve Harnden, Niles Sundstrom, Coach Jim Poteet. A ' i s ' 4? P N75 RT 4- : fx: -- if SEN A KET ' 1 Under the direction of their coach, Miss Rose Lyon, the Women on the following p pages did a fine job repre- i senting Pasadena College in these Intercollegiate sports: Tennis, Baseball, and Bas- ketball. 155 J. i , . -Vx L 1vii44'3TQ H fin-eh .- V A Wurl ' A., -rf , 4 - re - .- M4 r5fEi'fQ1'fi'1S 3 ' F: -fi' , 'W'-.M-1,19 '- 5 I , I-ff:f4 '5,5J' ' ,J F. 1 12' . iv- ' --' af' wg' ,f :QQ j.1Yw,, 'sgggmrmia - M , P.C. Ladies Take Top Honors Miss Lyon directs the team to victory. On the defense . . . The coach and her trophy. W. FW, W M Wg. W WWQWQWW new Wm .1-af: Wsfssi1ssW WW -102162 ' W M W :sW,2WW WWW, N , M , W M, , M W -1 gy W W W..Ww iam WWWW 5 121 W Wx: :W WW If go aes? xx ,WW mf N- 11 Wk HWWWHWW me WW'1e2gs,, WW WW ,,i.W,i.W H WWW: ' -WW WB WW, WWWW WW .W ,W .5 W .W U,.i. ,Lf -- A 5555511-. Wxz. W ' Wf'ff W WW WW W ,I wwf W W was aW:bEW- WW W wfffizfi' HW M EN 'i,W,, WW WWW W iff' NW U A ,W mf W WW WW no v MW: :Www WW WW Wfssnsii WW WW :WWW WW, WW ww sf ,fissf reiit- ' H WW WW ?ij WWWW. ,.,, ,H WW., Wy W WWWW? Kees? -- - :W V, MSW W A . ,, i ,W 4..-Wi ,W QW-i :Wh W Q W,W,:fW,,f WX.,fWW:.if: ,. QW ,. M A Wgzmf WW WW WW . 3 if Liii WWWWWW W iiii55W W H' wizsr WWWWWWWW W W W ' o oWo W , gf pw, - 'femmes WW ini' ' - ' W .af4gWgg2v N ' ., ,Wm-' W Wa 55 750 46 W'I'ii2ii?Tl WIITY , Wo WW W 13 45 Cjfcidental o , Lo5.ggAnge1es State Q mx 1 157 W me ,wg Y LT ,f-uw. ff I K W.-292, ,fam Wil? PW SOFTBALL I Ladies' Softball not so Soft D , 1 Q? ,. Q. W C f. rv ' ' A ': it fgtarv F ' X A . 1 I ' ', ' ,Q -i Y Q ' I jj, ' 'E ' Hausa, K ' Ili .9,',.r, 1.1144 1 , A 'P p 5 rfzyeq Q l 54 4494 VSv r' .e...vf, az, Z Women's Softball Team - CFront rowj Cecilia Vaclavik, Patsy Hawkins, Yvonne Weldu, Carol Hockenbery, Sandy White, Barbara Rupp, Marilyn Antoniog CSecond rowj Elaine Earls, joan Groeling, Sue Collinsworth, Sharon Harrison, Kathy Pruetz, Gloria Lynn, Mary Sisson, Betty Hawley, Coach Rose Lyon. Mary SiSSOI1 at practice. Safe at first base, .. fl ,AE , 1 :QW Ain -aff-af 158 y , ' y w Q f, E. Iv mf rw ft 9 -h . W-Q-H'j?' e4i1,ifff ... w v -4. Ml , 2 Q Fireball Pitcher. OU! at home- Blisters hurt don't they joan, but it is worth it! F faq- 159 k iii sim .Q TENNIS Experienced Netters Promise Proiciency Varsity Tennis Hockenbery. Freshmen Mariel Sutherland adds new . .. i -X - Coach Rose Lyon, Mariel Sutherland, joan Groeling, Patsy Hawkins, Carol ll i J life to team. Senior Carol Hockenbery gives team endurance. fs-: N U H ' Q' , , --1 -4 . R - A - 1 J ' K I . ,-4' S i -, E 2 ,xx A' sg. f- X Q lj i ii 'A ..'., -e -- E 1 xi. 4, Ty , , 1 , ,. A I. I I' 3' 1' fs in V . f ' ' 1' . K C skfffai S' 71 - ,gs I - . .eg . p I , Q W fm - ,Q E, ' , V K it Q ' 4 5 -r ' ' 1 6 . T e 2+ 4 . 1 i 1 W . e x - , ,fa 1541. .,- A ef: . .- Nfmfh 1-: ' 1' A 2'iiJ'v -ine :- I . 5!E.a' -'- -'fe' ' ' L - A - , -Q-2, w ' -f X' -- 2' ' La-KA' ' - A , 160 ri 044' of 'R . me 1 1. 3 N194 '1-nur -vq,-.4 'bn TRAMURAL THLETICS - ? fi' I ft r' ' E W. ff ., , rj , Y- ' 3 Q- l ,'.' . , -3 - 'Q in .59 C' ' 'f ,. fi Keen competition on court and field promotes ' enthusiastic class rivalry under the direction of .. Intramural Coordinators 1 Carl Eller and Mary Sisson. X INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Sophomore Class Takes Intramural ' aes?--fs In the fall Intramural Football creates and sets the scene 'ig for all year round class loyalty and inter-class competition. ., 15 nik ' f P V. , 1,5 Last year's third place Freshmen came on like a ball of fire 49' to take the Intramural crown this year as the undefeated, first place Sophomores. Weary Seniors plan offense. Sophomores show Seniors how it's done. Determined Freshmen take to air against winning Sophomores. 162 Football Championship-Undefeated Ss M mf WO!!- n ...Q 31 A X 2 if -, - Loot. T 1 1 Juniors put strategy to work. Freshmen gain ground. Tension mounts as Juniors anticipate second half. -Q 2 2-off , .tg I 4 ' ' N Ava? 1 L52 5 :E 2, L E 6 I I H 163 HH! ., V., .Fw F' p , 1 if 5 ' I , :- ,L,,4e .f Sg '-R' B - s ' u LL .' dxf' . QQ :Qui W6 I 13, ' Y ,,.!At ' .71 Q gf.,-,T N Q S ' 1 I WWE - 5 V -A L. . Lv' - EHS, ... .D ..4.:. 6 2354 ,, ' .fj15?J.L4- V, ' 5 . i A , ., 1, ,' -1 3 ' , weggw? tw 9 Q65 as , JH 1--, SV Q ,, 3 , .-QV' 1 .Q if 5 x A l G y ' ui... X W -. .,, nf V 4 f , f.' , ff 'fin vlilraxwfm-,., Q - I . I X'-M X 1 1 1 fv eb , , N .N . , - . X f I 'ff' ' 4 '4 I ' J I T' I nh. 'g F14 1 , . . . X ax ,v Lf S H INVHTQVZ ,L T' y' . I M ' A , 1 , . , 'L ,.j.:.iJQZiE' A 'ff .g 3Z- ' r v ffffyru Y L it- t5' .'gif' k - '- 4.1!-:if-. - :- Q -. C, ik ,M ,H -4' - 4-rr . , i g ,345 ,.1,,, . 1 up .f5:r::- v fy:-gn. gh..-, 4.3,- M fi: ,, -1 ' 5 - .ygge 'N NN 7 - ' 'A 'V Y 1.1--.,,. 4 ' 0' V if in J, 'Q .if .. ri' ff , 5,5--nv cl ' ' va 5X L SOFTBALL I1 Rides High Out on a bunt, a shady move. Tie goes to the runner. ra, 3 ,- gg-52, jfs- 4...- rv-rl- 7:'.'-' '-.5-'J '- , V Q . ,A it2fi:fi'f?':.' ,f , - 3.-ff .1 I 165 . WOMENS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS A bird's Eye view- Speaking of birds irls Participate in Several Sports Keep your eye on the ball. Qwm 'r6' V 223322 XX Sports Provide Fun and Fellowship Are you sure you want me to do this? Celia shows us how it's done. A good return. l l l 1 67 l Wi .A . . , , W I CLASSES 5 fm- . . F VI? 5 lk ., , f' af' 2-M, , if Sum 'Qi H t Sw 5 g ff Q I S , A. lg 2 5 N : ' 'N SSZSSY Z M - The challenge to t t f J ,. is j i' fr A Q - become a scholarg , .Q ,.,.. ig ? - A,' . . to yourself ,nf L 1 Q ai 11- towards academic 5 Zi. ' iii S A S distinctions to make S E I 2 1 your four year i '- 3 H 3 I M E investment Worthwhile. i S 1 qiV 3 i i A .,,q,. . Q I I, ' ,tlt Q t gag -A , :..: 5 .Q S i SZ., Vg Q W . 1? - r- f ' 1' in ' ' - If ' I ' I 'QW I . . F ffII, 7 'X 4' 'R -' -' 3' f'.--V ' ' I W7--J . 'N M.. ..p 1 if ' ' A7 . 'I .V.V. I I IIIII-JV III,. .Ir I II I . - .I . . II - 1 ' 1 VV N,-aux ' . I 5' v f' 'S ii- - - ' ,' Y , I. s - 1 If ' ' ' ' -n 5 - ' A ' ' f I . o A 'Q I, It I' y,'igIlI . J ,Q . V V' ' x JI .sf. A . . . - IV - V .. ,I 'f 'E xi' 4: ' II '., I :. ' 4-I V Q - 24. ..,' - Q . .JII . .r I nj- , 4 L. 1 . I I ' -- . ' I ' I ,I , 3 - I 4 w Li ' . 'I --.1-J' v fbi .' . , -.W S ' ' -'M ff , - :I - YV..-, . V-,,I . 4 I Q its! ' A ' -- - ' - ,ily ff I II mvdwyuv' ,r-W t M Im I . I I II I. IQ I ! I Ili' IIIIgr'1i I 1 I Q' 1 ,. I ' ' ' '-'1 ,VV ' 4:-I I IJ I N. , -W 'H .. i iz? -'- N I- r Q - 'nw ' ,Q-25,2 'A Q I - 2 .Vx 1 U :V I E . - 1 'r V III! . I , I.Ij,I.I-V I III! IIIIIK V A I.. I III . . III I I II l If- . -- IIN 1 I ' . ,-I ' - ' I-IIII FI IV ' fl' w ' W ' v' ' XII ' . . 1 V r - 1 A 1' ' '- . Nw - f5 'f.V -V H- I -' ' tj- V wa. ' , V ' 4 QI 'lp' fmE f ..4 ,ff' Inf. J ' M W, .if v V '41 ' 7- 'U ' z E 1 . Q .V -,.' .- 'M' 2 I . V 'V '. P ' 'V-V 1' - -. -. ' EI-' ' f 1' .- ' H I V . 1-I7',qN ' I '. ' VJ M -' ' '1 Li-QV., - ' '-'. W. ' M . j -- ' I ,Ig I: ' ., A3 .3 I- '.,II .I::.' - ' f ' . ,. I'W ',- - - I -A K' I '35-my ..f. . ' EVM I in I. . , gf .I-- H ,INV I, ' IIS' 'Www I '51, 'ii 'I I M . ' If 3 ' ml , .1'fI,,nf'4?r' W ,,., ' :. M' 1-' 'I -A r- ' -z V .- VV 7 ' .:' .14 4-VM . A' ..-f U, '. ,gp 'H f' ,f ...f- Q VI f I ' I - 1 if I I V - ' A V- - V, lla ' V I V ., -1 . .H ' V . A ix ' y 'EW M 5- V51 I 7 ' ,f I I, V . - It I Y' -Vw .. I I . ' I I, I... ' - A . ---f F ,I s ' Jw- f , W 1 ' ' - - -. -f , .g f M'-'mmf-' ,. VV - f ' M' ' f ,Wi I ' 7..- Y '1 '371F'Ef -.-JA' . li ' 5 . .--1 F. r .V f W-.N '1 , ' I :M . I - - .V I s I N ' 1' ,- ' 'j I, ,.-I - 3 I .. III I, . IVIII . . ' ' V I if I I IVV r 7. --,IV I . V M I ' 'su 1? .- '-5? g' A Ill' 'Y iw 'Q :V ,E I181: '- 1 W I Ili. Q 9 M IV 3 .- . - . .I . II IM., IIIJ I. Q I .III IIIV II II I , ,I ff. Iv' I4 II I - -2 V - If I - V S, I V .II 3- .. I . -I vc F 5' ' fm. V- F ' MI 4 1- Y ,-457 . , 4 f ' I , :I , I, I I I I A-f . I ' .M - ,- , .-V. V- 3 9-If A' . V- ' V V fi.- .V...ym W -' -V 1 -. g ,f 3 , .ya-7 , I N I I Axim: .I -. k ., VW 5 ht s' ' K 1 I , ' . 'f ' iw - .fr - ' X Q ' V - V V . 1 f .- '- V f V I aI I- M V . . J' .V V .LII vI v' '. , I . ' W I - IWW? ' ,I,..,, -II ' I WI?QII,?,1.f1.:f,.su..,,..--.- -NETQQVT - ,...,.-.. ..., F WM ,. lm? . I I, , , ., 'I . V .p V- II .YA III W .' ' --- I - . JV., I V A .. A M AS-1 5 . V 0 , V -5. III- ff I. 1 . .. . f3,fVd,+ i V, I KL I 1V V, 1-V-mfr ' . . .- , III, f ' Im QV. I I, , wmf5x -4-lid' 5-+ W 4 'W 'SL .. VVVVVV V-V--VVVVV. A ,,..5Z.,IJI4II IIVw.- hw -, .--' 'r L V uv' -r.Q'-1' '- ,,,N...-u-,.V-v- . ..h ...V , I -4, . -' ' V.. .-sf , ---- ' -- V -- J- IIII ' Law-.II,., ..,. M - - . . , , W- ,I 4- - .' nun .' .. A ..,,,a,.' wi I I .VVVV V Vw 1 V W 3 I 7 P V A 5 N V 'W If + Xa V L I V 2' 'a A X X ' F 'ij 1 Vw .V -. A 9 A ICQII II IUIEYI Z- ..., AA.. . VVI I II V II II II: fs .. . .. I X I 1' 5 Vu VJIY' I if V Mw D V V I ' I '- I .IV . 'Y l 'V W I. I1 II,.'l .f -' A ' 'ff' 4 -V - A '- Q X 4 I , -1.- ff? . va, -f 1 if 1 f' II LQIIIIQI . ig! V 1 'f-VV '-... 'Q .I I fa . ' 'f,3 I, ' r '-..V.-'7'4V-' ,tn -' ,- . . WV. I I- I . ' MI -1.941 J IXII .W I.I,III . 'Tv 0- 1'- .g 1. 1 . - , wg-.. If, . :.. - , I I ' .- vm- 2.-' A-'-- 1?Qfa,'II17 ' 4' f I -' w , , . I V W.. - ' fl- V-' ,- ,V - - .V adsl---f 41- - - ff' ' 'arg'-. .f X -- .- - . V . -1.-,525-Qix-i:.i'l'5.1 VVV. .5 - ' . ' ' M - --+ F '-J -fl.. 1' 'H - 4 - Lf' ,. -'P --W- w iv- if 'Vg M.-,H Y . ' ,I 1 5-T51 N' I. V M' ' f1- - fu' --1-wigs-..Vf,.1wzV -. .... Away. BI 'f 'msn' Mb- - I. M V Q-qi., jg! VzI.r,I VIII .f,wx3 II 1 IIII 14:52 - IV.M:VVIW, .Wi,mgV5I.I,,IIII I. ... II I . H 3 . I I I - ' if - . -5 1 --,, 1 - - VV V ..- m . - V -1 W L f 1 V., ' -Vw. -1. W ' 1 fra,-...Rig lgf-f.i ., :.I 3e,, II f I 7f,I -,T--Wm. .. II g.. VV.,,,7,V.. I w .fFMsV4gV-gr.: Maw -'L 'H V V V: ,I - . V, fn' .c 1... . , 1I I 1-251, .- V - IMI II I ..,. ,. ..I. I,,II .. . .. . , , ,,,, . . . ..... . .W .. ..V.. . . wq VIII A-gggg' -4. IIIIII ,III ISMVVVV Mm IIIIIIIWII I M Img I V IJ , S A L ' N N ig? ' . WS 'i V 'r3l' 'W' u 4 ..VVVVVVV,w-ww V -LV ff-41 MMV HRV Vi' .I MH 1 M A f 53 VV 5' 'Tw X V WLSE QM IJAWELWX' M 5365 A1225 Lu i wmmw ' ms bwW6? 'V wx Q' M ft My 'SV sw. 'M , V. V W . L . V V .V V. KMHQMWM . 5.3-Vzbgaw p ...TV II II.-32--..-,-,.. -, Paw . I fQ V,,,,,Z.' .,IV. W'-.-.. VV.,-.M , . I M - .-.. .. V V-1zL fY?., . VN5 ,y.,,,.VVV'.' VM V - ---21' M 1 L V-MV:'1 1--.VV , ..1', .:- ,ey Ig17'QI. , If ' 1. :NV , iff' '- ...-.L .QV 9' V' 9-Q .- WV I NI?-If-' Vw.-'V'V., W V'7'f ' -' , . V VV '-5 .V-. - VV N - V ' -1' ' 4..2If'1f.-'L 5- '.?:1.15- '-- -.' , VV f:, .V. -, . I V f ' V VI' -. - ga:-.V -2 - ' 1..,-: ---1.-Us L, I ,I .V 1. ---WiV,,m:1: v ' ,... I,,, In tw V -'- 1' - .--'.sW..I-jqgff 41- ,. - f-- , J-v1-1--w,,,VwBf'f?' V- f - N . ' . ' - ' -1 I ., I I .I II Vfwmiiwizliaallisllh V?Vf.,,1G?g!?E?EFi1 1 - V Qin-m f . QM '-mlVnm:7?-s '6 .L:1.N..1LfMm,a-mek -fzuw-155--uf-M - -.?i':4ik-J - ' 5-V B-4- ws W4 Il 41 ' L-' y V QV jf 1 VV W 1, gm Hn Vu, 7 V gb WM 1v w? ':+'f v-1 X WW Y' Www W ' 7 V Q x 1 1..g jfp,3 'wsr ff. - Y' if -f b , 2 ,fi fl r ' 'P ,er '- T- ' ' -- L ' 7 . qx 2. ,far 57 . 3 - f -3,34 X .A f, A ,ff ' , '- .+L-' it 11. -Y i 4 , , Q .4 b F-gy.. i . 15.1.45 L' 'f'. ', Q., .- ,H 'W ' hw- hx ' A M- up - ff ',,n 1 x , fy ,W . 'V'-. -Q g i . JY W-L xr 1 7 . ,,. v fit' Q V. A - 'Q1 ' ' fi? ,, Y 14 , .. ,a1'i'.,. 4' A f E51 Ig! -' 4 ' f - 6 V W1 ?1'4?.K' ' ul A I , jx PA- 1' , 6 1 'I ' 5 'M W 'a A- ' ' ' , A , A ' K ,. fy ,I 1 A- V ,,,' .BM-1 1 - ,,,,.7 .HL '. ' it ' ' A-.ng I V i it 4 XA-lima' 1 '. ., W. A , 2 pw flpgf -,.- V I . m f 1 ' ,, -' W' I, ,M ff ,,, , , ww' H V nz' 4 ' 1- .1 1' M ,Hg r' Em Q-I ' A ' +1 ' 5. , , ' ' ,ut lr, , ,I fhlt , 3 i I . , , - ' 5l'wn.3',-v, '4 ' ' fu 'L ' -' . QFY '-'fi?'i'5ln- .L ,rw ' -. 4' ' -fm , ,,,,, , Q , 1 .',, .:'.f-U, ik AL.-' 1 r A - -ff , ' U -by ' T' , .. ' T -- M . ' ' A . Vg if 5- Sfifll ag,- ' Q 1121 . .1 1 ,J V? , N -. ' -iff Mg -4 ,. -' Aff: 'A - ,Q Q-51, . f , ' .l ,-gli? 4.,gA.-I:y.:f?l3,p:ff I ' Wah... -', Y'-. 'N-W, w , ,: ' ' .Aff V ww, , . '. 45. swgqgf ,. gf' 3 - f- A me 1 ' f,v-2-jF ff ,1-114 ,- . -,.k, , ,, Ir .., fy, HA.-1 l , .N . , . T-i--.Mk ', .5-. . ,- - 33? 1' n u- 5 1 'W I J f, , f, ' X, T as ,.-.,-.- r- ,.f' .ci 2 . A , 6 ,,.-. . A il En, . ,- LA It . W ,, -1 M 3. I 1? M f 1 ','. wx -4scr', 'fff . V fe, '1. 1' : JO' .. if x.. J ,fv- Q Ca' v r My ' ,gb ff -:,. may Zu- 'H' 'W ww . f'4-Ig' ., .3 , 5: ' . - , r ga. - :. - . if. -1' -Q L f5,,'-'P 151 .gl-1' 3. .w '5. - ., ,:'1'1' ' .fi 'FS . . F, ---N 4,3 1' 'ffl , 'Q, -u.- I X 4 5 WW' 1, i7'w,wE1lf W ' gl ' ,,,'1' ' 5-,k,'. as - vw ' . . Juv, My , L , ,J Q4 ' 1 fig. Ji? . I 7 -'Wm' : gffwigskm' Q. .M 4 Ja .A..-g ,' , n FW: I: 'P f ' ny. , ,I Q 1.-AWMW '5- - pi W .- any .WWW :Ht . .WWF I., 1 4, Tb F 44. ,: w M. - ' M . f. 5 , MW-nv-. 'Y A, . A Nu , ' ml ' V V ' l K -7 . 0 N VY. mth Q .A .- fm ,- -, . I, ?iC2.Z-N, , , i1 .+.Q 1 'T,'N if 1 11. '-,F .mf -. 38, W, ' 2' u 'v'- 2 Thi- nw, My-,f,fs,.,,4.,41 s, 1 3 M 5 : M, 1 a ' ' , . ,vm .1,,rgf,--,:' ,: 5 f W ,mu 'p,4,,,: V Hd, .-4,,x.H. .vswwg Q .j A .., f ,- . -. 5 ln my A V' .. , , gk, M ,.N....,. N , ,: V ,W A Q If t 'I j: f ,9?'f f2'-if H ,,.. - . -1 ' - f'? 'Wy f -- , -t' U N 7, -al -' ' .9-JM! ,My W' ,'!'mW N'-WWW.. P-UQ .fwmww M,...WMYw1':5:g' ,W - ' ..4,. W 1 JM- fe .. .-. ..-W-.. ,. , .wifi AA ipfil? A 42' sw ' 1' 1 -KT! 5 4:-zgfwi' .. 4, if' 1 W W F V- A-. ..- bw?-M, 7-, J t '--4... BMW , 5- - tr lr, V 0 5 . , 5 ' 'Nix 1: ' ' ' -ar., -,.., ,H .Tim PY H .- - v Q'-gg' f A 'x ,. ,. 'R , rs .- ,x , H . , - -H i , f 'P ' Slug-,.2.l:W 1 , V, -mi ,. .- in 'i 1 ... .. , WWW mmm L r . 515 fx, . X P uh -Q -I X K 4 .A gy JSR , ,, Graduates . Seniors . . , juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen , Classes .,.l69 172 ' ...l86 ...196 ...208 R2- f4 :K fl, '31 , 1151 ',',v ' -'m ' 1 :DV ' Q. -' 515, i f- - AI, ' ,I 'Y .' I ,,,, ,V 1, A Q... , 4 , ,, 'lfinryq-151 - -jfuifra - ,Q D YQ . 7- -N . 1 kj A -fx-L'--fl '51 -'AL ' .fbi 2:10- p-- .xfggw-.,--.iee,e.f2Q, s A .,.4 465311 --x fu. -s ff?w1eAQv2Q an . ,l DUA TES i l if ,u0v 4b' 1 my ..,- ...- ....- ...- - , .-if 3,565 1 -- l. ,F 99 N- , or N qw , , +2 I ' 3, Veteran scholars rf 'fin . ...,L A 2,12 -Y seek scholastic N of . 4 , lm ' .131 advancement ln the X ' ,,' . JI, arduous world of graduate 1 .K 1 4 'f .ff Q i V X '. school. - , 1 '35, , ,V -'L'32Q3x, ' , - ' 7 5.1.51 ,Qi 169 l GRADUATES Don Cogdill raduates Further Their Education b Sunday School at Bresee is enjoyed by all. The founder of the Church of the Nazarene was Phineas F. Bresee. It all began T M A , W' cum-mm rg . . .,. N, .- .,.. , . I, -- '1.!Mm ff I - 1, gms: Gerald Fish Ui' ' 37 ' ' Garon Garrett 71' ' B. 1 , S.,- Dennis Gastineau i ' 1 ..... 'i - 4 2- I70 GRADUATES arning Credentials and Higher Degrees. .1 Alvin I-Iironaka Ron Kincaid ,lvl B Carlene Ponsford is working against the elegant background of a Rose Parade Hoat. A. S . . ,V - 0' 1 af 'Q v-1 vigil f james N. Lee Maury Lowe Just think, I'll soon have my credential. Jim Poteet Paul Shroeder 1.5 Gary Thomas Celia Vaclavik ill Tx-Q' ,,, Xrmferfy, Mf2wQff f:?.:4'5 SE IOR fiifg 22 ffh' .fe 3 K' 1479. f f.. E, X - s , I l Sophisticated seniors, ma- tured and sea- soned by college life, look forward to the commence- ment of life, their careers and perhaps more study. The class is led by Bill Scully. 172 lx sf U' 'bi .5 5 ,Q 2: N 5 - B'-.F inf ':f,,', '- F-i 5' E 1 I ,Y,,4:f41,.' L ni Q ff X 5 Q - 3' -5213 15 - , 9 ' JE: iff? .Ili 1. I YE fr s . SENIORS An Organ Concert in April Revealed the ,Qi xr' Q2 Ronald Albright Biology Renn Amstead History Chip Anderson Speech Dana Ayer Home Economics 3 Ja 6 Margie Apel Business Administration joan Archer Education Harold Ayer Business gx 'F l- ill? ,. ,X 7 1 s Q 17 H, '61 Q 992 E h- - 532 :fini 'H --aw-Y xl!-, .ufeffi Height plus skill equals senior Ron Bauer. Judi Bailey Diane Baird Home Economics Education SEN IORS Senior Class Gift A Conn Artist Grgan if i iw L, i , 1 i WH ,nr i Whig: iiit ff? '5 Dalene Barnett Charles Bauer Education History Marion Barry joan Bennett Psychology English and Education Senior Class Council-CFront rowj Kaye Block, Peggy Covert, Dalene Barnettg CSecond rowj Marlin Wells, Charles Urtuzuastegui, Bill Scully, Ken Bibler. Ken Bibler Religion Jean Bieri Home Economics Nr' Sharon Biscup Education Jim Bitner Religion Kaye Block Nursing Nancy Bowyer English Q ' C-.af xl ff' SEN IORS and a New Public Address System in A Bob Bradford Religion Irma Brewington Music Mary jo Cain Education Violet Canary Education Susie Carter Education Clara Campbell Education john Carr Business Gretchen Clark Education 'elif Cherry Brokaw Education Charlyn Brunson Religion E V, ts .. t Nl 3:6 LY-is fed!- Even old seniors enjoy dorm life. .Ja we Q5-ff' I7 les SENIORS ff! Ken Clark Lew Coleman Psychology and Education Physics and Math Harrell Poarch emcees at the Queen Talent Program. Gary Damron Dalton Daugherty Busines History Tharon Daniels Doris Davis Sociology Sociology i 252. 4, 'A . . iii' ' ' V s , F li ,W y a j,fQ-Qluggiiifk I' if nf' Ron Cooper Education Yfxiv Ron Corbin Religion Allen De Board Business Administration Elizabeth Douglass Education ,gi V59 ,apvf 10 ff 1 --'Y 'J Peggy Cover Music I Norman Culbertson Religion 21231 C Dawn Dube Educati Oil Max Durbin Busines S --:P it 1. f , . , ., . , : 1 iz . , 'Z' if 1 X- ,STE3-1, -f. mfr it -. nz:-L ' . gr.,...,g.,. ., Q45 -1 .f' If -sf .fu-M,--:,f'..,i.- M' . -ffl 55 t:.2if T1-,311-2..:'gf2, 176 SEN IORS emorial Auditorium Pat Flory Naomi Fulkerson Music Education Education Wynona Ford Sharon George Education Nursing 2-7 I-f Q7. 177 Zvi Diana Eckdahl Education Florence Edwards English 159 Q., Lorna Gillan Education Bob Gore Chemistry rj up Dal Elder Physical Education Roberta Essex Education Deland Goehner Psychology Barbara Greenelsh Home Economics sais ' an SEN IORS I n 'sq' ,J Bill Greenelsh, Jr. Religion Phil Greenfeld Sociology a n y if ' 1': an Linda Gresham Education Carolyn Grimes Education ' Spri o,i i E t fli- Y Ron Hall Education Dorothy Hamilton Nursing 'N A 'fa' tevfi! .4531 Patsy Hawkins Physical Education Dave Haney janet Hanger Carolyn Hanson Lagma Beasley Education Education Sociology urfmg . Meredith Hendricks Business Miqhae1Herfeg1-a A1-1itaHir1e5 The class or 1964 is honored to be the last class to know Dr. H. Spanish Education i! Often Wiley. 178 . he W the Semors Retreat to S After four years Seniors know how to study. Charles Ikerd Walt johnson Education History Lee Jenkins Janet Jones Education Education 2 ' Q I 1 WW' Frank Hines Education Carol Hockenbery Physical Education Karen jones Sociology Jeannine Jordan Education ?s 43 ina - Q 1 I7 9 SENIORS K 1' E - f t , who ggi? Linda Holland Education Simmis Holliman Religion XM ,, - fixes fs: , i X X z x X H ,xx M' M ' x'sff , .fsm.:.-:- k c 'e Dave Kall Business Wesley King Biology and Chemistry SEN IORS Forest Home Christian Conference Grounds They have led us well! Beverly Klock Elaine Kroeker Education Education Ira Koons Linda Larson Religion Education Max Korody Evangeline Lau Business Education x 1 'Sf -fear' .wiv W K , Carol Lee Home Economics Barbara Lenos Home Economics Dianna Lester Education Dan Lundgren Religion 'Qian 180 john Lewis Religion Mary Lou Limbex Sociology Bonnie Loudermilk Education Gloria Lynn Physical Education 25' 'P' if-iQ - 'fi' : SENIORS 1'- fy Sid McClure I.aRo1f McCoin Business Administration Religion Jeanne McGregor Business and Home Economics jon Marks Education . W'-'TQ 'fi ivan. V 'CTF-'j'ii' www in 4 ff? Hugh McIntyre Speech Evelyn Paxton Education 1-1 Z Kathy Maxwell Education Byron Miller Takao N ishizawa Religion Economics Diane Miller Ingrid Norgaard Sociology Education Lynn Nikkei Stuart Nutter History Philosophy Linda Gresham teaches the junior Girls at Bresee. 181 SEN IORS if ,- 'N YN,- 5 vp., 'L Esther Pestana Beverly Powers Darlene Reid Carolyn Robinson Education Home Economics Education Education Harrell Poarch jerry Priest janet Rice Margaret Roe Psychology Business Education '-Tome Economics wg , ,Kev Nw A Cap, a Gown, a Diploma and an 'CSV joDee Rupp History Don Sanders Biology Warren Sapp History Pat Sawyer Nursing 182 Over one-hundred students do their cadet teach ing from P.C. every year. 1' A ,-. ss,-Q. SENIORS Evenings Recognition Are Welcome 'WD gf Sandee Schroeder Education Milton Sill Religion Nancy Slater English Diane Smith Education judy Sharp Sociology 'QS b NE--if f mats?--xviif M W 2, -, 'P , 4 'tl ' 25'--- v..,.Qi' F ife' a p-g 6 'vs 4-9, W Y. 'TV . .- ,ign M , an 1MgN3 ?'? E? S15 Qs- ,, 4: Q4 5 1 M - S -- A- M ili .F QQ 0.33.3 Pat Stevens Vernon Stevens Biology Religion and Education .1-nr? SEN IORS Rewards for Years of Diligent Study. W., K Nw lumens I wonder what we will all look like twenty years from now. Francois Therou Languages Kay Ulrey Education U px , .v 7.51 Ted Thomas Mathematics Charles Urtuzaustegui Education wr W 4 A S3 5 'is fi L V X, K? 1 ,vw l Sig' FEET W- il 7 ,HM his 'KS s fs,l. ,, 'vi Louise Stude History Paul Sweeney Business Administration Carol Symms Education Dick Vettrus History Ron Talbert Sociology jirair Tashjian Religion Mary Ti m pke Business Administration Jeanne Wadley Education SEN IORS 3 ,1- john Warren Paul Wheelock Nancy Wilsey Lyle Working Religion Business Education Sociology Marlin Wells .lHCkiC White Gladys Winter Wilbert Wrinkle Business Administration Business Education Education Education SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS I . . Semors Are Challenged. Evaleen Dietrich Education Cynthia Huntwork Education Ron Albright wins Senior Bible Reading Contest. 185 -we +-sx.. v-. 'ICR .1 45 1- I Q- -X, X 9 K 1 FTW' 1- 'r, . .'N, The Jumor-Semor Banquet was held at the Ports O Call restaurant in San Pedro. Un- der the leadership of President Dean Moore the junior Class ex- perxenced an HCIIVC year of serv- 1ce to the student body. 186 gif 'DN ll .Q JUNIORS :if .I ,' s A .fb ' J iq., ,Z I , I, XX, Larry Abbott Sam Ashley Tom Bearie John Belvel Marian Bergherm Bill Abell Lynn Bartschi Glenn Belden Ruth Bennett David Berkley uniors and Seniors Enjoyed Prime Rib Juanita Bloomer Ruth Bishop Dan Bjugstad Royal tears from Queen Jeannette Korody. Charlene Blacklock Edith Brown AL rv 187 ,Fw -4' Gary Cooper Gorden Coulter Terry Durby Diane Duncan Larry Duckworth 1? JUNIORS uniors Promoted School Spirit b sf 'deaf' Jim Edwards Avedis Euredjian Carl Eller Jean Fauss janet Fenton Lawrence Fenton Darrell Fevergeon POP CORP Junior Class Queen Candidate - Connie Griffith. R011 FOX Glenn French Elizabeth Fulton john Fraley Don Fulton Linda Gann get C fi! if Im A L. . 1 ,E X iv X In 334 ' -4 , C , 'S 1 n ily i NJ Ns.-f 5543 9 JUNIORS Selling Pencils Bearing the Varsity ,MQ ,fe-edu R Mziry Garrett Roger Gastineau i,,,:2K, :erik lla -- , ' qi 'Fi ll' f v5.4 - R. K , XX-f 'A C7 4-v junior Class Council-CFront rowj Mary Alice McAllister, Dean Moore, Suzie Griilithg CSecond rowj Mike Cater, Gary jones, Dan Bjugstad. 'RJ-' Steve Gilbertson Delbert Goehner joan Gosden Joyce Gould Connie Griffith Glaphre Gilliland Bob Gollihugh james Goss Carolyn Green Susie Griffith A. X i ' if rli - llel il is Q ffl' ff' l ,.,. -1 1, V15 , '-,I l I I .. 4 A H :X ? if 5 I lg I xi :Q gb uf , I V - V v ,, 1 . ' 'wr ' I' H555 - VIA v 2 l ' -f' sg-M , 4.1 t E 4-A 1' , 5 K - j 5 A . . 1,9 ,,,,, J, X Afipl-:A wi' ,qv J 19 .35 Basketball Schedule. Q25 . . . and the punch will be 31.2O. Sandy jenkins Judith Johnstone Sherrill Jenkins Charlie Jones -begin , L , N 4 f j 53 ' Q, 31 M 5 1 Monti Grutzmaker Mildred Guill Pat Hosey Gary jones Laura Kelley : R-3 55 . 'ff' Ji JUNIORS P61- -0' 1---gy 1 ,T 0 Marsha Hall Hazel Henderson ,wil ', ,ZJ g.- ---. LV e ll ' i 3 .. 'I 'r N A f Herb Ireland Colleen Kelly Dick Kessler 1' 191 . 4 1' rg' Marilyn Heckethorn Tom Horn Donna Irwin Kay King Ron Kirkerno -.L ' i X .Z ' f' V ,ff - I P1 V : 4. Q fl AIA Q ww,-My 1 JUNIORS il 'sv i 1 1 - , . -lt . V , G3 ti 1. .L Mary Alice McAllister Jeannette Korody Cheryl Layton Vernon Lee Bill Little Robert Langford Glenda Lee Ruth Lewis Jim Lowe Pat McConnell The juniors' Dunking Booth at Samedi Frank McHogkins Gary McPike Dennis Maness ww 'Q ' ff iff il' i: n wwwGQ f in 1,1 Dennis Marks Sharon Marshall Steve Mesarch Ax 2 Get outta here with that camera! , Q Q , David Mesarosh Z: ee' Q - VAN M ! i ..- . t ff A I I a Gras Was a Splashing Success. JUNIORS Iii David Miller Mary Partain Bill Patrick Larry Pitcher Judy Nelson Don Neufeld Gerald Oliver Bob Otto 4 , Voni Ponsford Peggy Poteet Carlene Ponsford 193 -,f if There's no honor among photographers. Gene Probst Betty Rather -52 f Steve Reed Dick Rhoades JJ js! 11 K - ,, N. . 1 Dave Rhone Linda Rhone Gf V -, A , ' if TJ umors Retreated for a Day of Riotous Lois Ridgley Sandra Sandirk Francine Sapp Gerald Salladm Defmne Sando Bob Satter Norman Smith Dale Smythe Phyllis Smith Karen Snow Sally Smith Rex Spivey Georgme Schrelber Duane Slocum Martin Shoemaker John Smee Mary Sisson Charlotte Smith Dale Stanley Sondra Stanton f' '- Y, -A ii X sv, 5 -'lv '- 'T 'E' CY' fav'-5 if 50 Janice Sutton Barbara Thompson Wiley Van De Grift Pat Tate Kenneth Thompson Donna Walling Ronald Tefft Betty Urschel Ruth Weber Relaxation . . . 195 Marilyn Gaddis Faith Haraguchi Sharyn Lynn Jeffs Judy Sims av J X37 JUNIORS john Wells Kathleen Wells Gary Whitcanack SECOND '- A .Kp bxl' inf ' Elton White jedson Woodward Gary Zimmerman SEMESTER JUNIORS , W9 ' . .- gl. U35 ' fnhy ,- , W W. f' ive O CRES Led by President Dave Cox, the Sophomores help introduce the Freshmen to college hfe SOPHOMORES , ,xx 1' f .ff Ai , FQ' DY 1 fl B ,J 11- Y-1 1 IA! ,L .H uv Qi YE x Connie Allen Dan Bagley Sherrill Barnum Toni Behrens Don Bone Dwayne Allison Judy Barkman Lloyd Beckwith Sandy Bolerjack Marta Boonstra S h B L'k F h G' 1 Cindy Bowes Margie Boyer Joe Bradley Sophomore Class Queen Candidate - Sandy Bolerjack. If ' 5 ,wg , .'. -5 - - . if 1 1 P 197 My 57 SOPHOMORES I predict that we wax Westmont tonight! Gail Buckner David Butler Lori Coffman George Burke H3554-'il 7 3 -H Aline Carter Margaret Calhoun ,JU fn- USM. . Q? . The Winter Gardens 198 Terry Brock Wayne Brown Betty Brown jinnie Brumund Warren Brown Linda Bryant L ,Z .. lt-x- - Gag' 'pq 1 fn .,-51 Richard Cherry Sue Collinsworth 5 ,-- ' H if ,1-. ,lv-4. in Pasadena Is the sri .V 4'4 Connie Coulter Tim Diehl Bill Currier Dilfl Dllbe Judy Compton Grace Cooper N. TW , .. - C Sharon Frost it X sf John Fullerton wer? r ,Mn-:,s. Eddie Garrett ' i SOPHOMORES Elaine Earls Sook Fan' Carol Entner Janette Flory Arlene Ernest Chuck Forsman To become a witch. 3 i s K SOPHOMORES Scene of a Rollicking Ice Skating Party. Allen Gerdes Mary Gilster LMS , Pattie Grannis Marilyn Griggs f S-. ,Q 2- 4 n l -ja W joan Groeling Georgenia Groves Lasting acquaintances are made in A1-tha Haviland the cafeteria line. Bob Harris in in ARM wg, Sophomores make sure the hatchet is buried Pat Gryder Richard Hanger was! Sharron Harrison Larry Hester i Steve Harnden Wayne Hoover Cheryl Hendricks Bob Hodge Karen Horst aea - 4 if f L 2 f ' i 'Y' ' rm. 11' ' -pg F2 6? 200 ai SOPHOMORES The Sophomores Make the Freshmen Wear I Frank johnson Sharol Johnston X11-:Df' Max Kaldenberg Steve Keener Suzanne Kirk jim Koons ff! PM , L l-., ' Q 'Q , ' 4, Harold Kunkel Ron Lane -3 'fd' Sandy Hougelman Kathie Houston Sherrie Huffman Richard jackson Arthur Johnson Elaine Johnson june Larson Francis Leach , , ki s y l, ,. 'T ' V, - Q1 1 ' Af x wgf f Help! 201 ravi? L, ag. I -J. JARS? gage me ia- -' -. 1-fe, Q- :.,: .vznli q,:',, Y l .Q SOPHOMORES E X l K ' fr' 1 I5 f E f - . J 53-f . B 4, Y ' -Q-,. , ,,..,. l ..:, T 2-We '-1f, y y F Y Ry A ' f Q 1 I , B xi' F Mark Leavell john Love Ranelle McMinn Loren Marner Janice Miner Jacque Livaich William McKay Dan Madson Sharron Middleton Linda Monroe Their Clothes Backwards and Inside-out. Ralph Morgan Takeshi Morino Malcom Morrow I 16. . -xiii? by Wanda Mott Jack Muse Gladys Nation -6 ff L. ,W fi' ' ' if v A 1 ft IQ 'L A 5' -J My My lnrw 5, -M o I 'n Students flock to the Student Union every 'day after chapel to see if there's a letter from home. 'lil SOPHOMORES They Treat the Freshmen to a Breakfast ,Xa I Il E Carol Nees jerry Newlander Floyd Oliver Lloyd Osborn Carol Partee Bryce Pelren David Penn Karl Phillips Phil Plymire Ellen Mae Ponsford Elin ' 'he' Knowledge plus sincerity equals communication. Jerry Powers Kathy Pruett jim Reed Rosalind Powers Marilyn Reavis jackie Rich PF---P Q or can 1: YTS 3 xf sy' Q S7 ,L if N af in M' ' ' ,, , '4 .1 1 '- N 1, 'S ' FY r ' 'f' ,fs A4-wx Q, x NV 'Yr' 203 , s x SOPHOMORES Dolly Robinerre Helen Rogers Dan Robinson Gary Rose 'lfhe voices of the Melody Men float across the campus at lunch time. of Dr 5 ll ,, iw, lj,-,, s Steve Rudy Barbara Rupp fvleii' 14 M 4x L mf, n dv 'Xr Bs , N J Q Glenda Sandiforth Sylvia Shannon Nancy Sedat Sharon Shipp atmeal and Burnt Toast xx K X X :QNQ-fgg. I V N .Q I ,if 1 1 M x x N X r lfl ,X xl XXX N f., X . . i 1 ,. ' 'iff lx W5 I M lx. X I 71. ff,-.54 ,K 'lfri - Aiea Al' 204 Donna Smith Duane Sonnenberg Harry Smith Becky Stone John Smith Forrest Stone , 1, L I 1, X af' -4-G' Kid' xf N-:Y SOPHOMORES lv- Xxx -fi T, Yi? M fl va , Jim Stump Louisa Sullivan Harold Wadley Yvonne Welch Terry Wheeler 115 , .,i...,.v,, .kv . QR: X W I 1 . 'Gif' ., -iQ,L'f-Z., -lf 1 Ni ' 33 l Ni Dave Swatzell Thelma Talbot Susan Troutt Arlin True Reta Talbert jim Tremaine Allen True Duane Vaughn and They Call it Initiation. Sandra Wlhite Judi Wilcox Marilyn Wilcox , L l r f , l The Crusader Club is welcomed after an evening of studying. g SOPHOMORES Finally Sophs and Frosh Bury the Hatchet. fi 'K N 1 Yliwll 4 'Z' Sally Wilkersgn Nancy Willbanks Betty Wright Francis Wright Linda Wyckoff Helen Yen Eighteen inches. Jerry Sharp teaches Sunday School while . . 2 l I I '5- fi. 6 13 A E .J Ellen Mae Ponsford takes care of his daughter. hx O J '8 ' 'fr 5 SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Sophs Look Forward to Being Upper Classmen. IS Q12 fl Sophomore Class Council-CFronr rowj Sherrie Huffman, Elaine johnson, Becky Stone: CSecond rowj Dave Cox, jackie Rich, Forrest Stone. it 'CMJ' N Phyllis McCom Kenneth Schubert V A, V l l rr: rlrl V Q : f 207 FRESHME ,wr-----.q.,.,,, . ,MAA .....?.u I i +f'-Nm------,.. , ' 'M -'--- f ----wk, ,., , .4 xim- , - -wwmf... ...MQW YW' Novice colleglans led by President Hazlett add life and vltahty to student ,. body spirit. 0 ey' FRESHMEN , Jim Alexander Marilyn Antonio jolgn Atteberry Marilyn Barrass Paul Bassett Lanita Allen Dave Atteberry Alice Austin Linda Bartschi Donna Belk F h ' l L'k S h res men ir s 1 e op omore Boys. Arden Bennett Valerie Bonner Ken Beresford Juliet Bringas Kathy Bergesen Bill Brooks Well, you're only a freshman once. , 1 K 4 54 4-4? I ' -' 1 ' . is , 1 ' i'V s H' ' .. f - '-' E' 5 s ' 1 ' ' A we .iff 209 Q FRESHMEN Freshmen Bring New Enthusiasm to Al' 1 Freshmen Class Council-fFront rowD Jeannine Goodwin, Pam Deneen, Pat Pfau, jan Lawsong fSecond rowj Mike Hnzlett, Sandy Ross, Margil Elder. Lynda Brough Oliver Campbell Bruce Carlson Ani Chamichian Anita Clifton Beverl Conrad Y Linda Bursch Samuel Canen Jim Cavener Dave Childers Alice Coey Diana Cossey , A AN .jg .gl U i , 'x wh. 'S , i , ' i -' 1 ,gs X -4-egr .JV Elf' QWW I '49 1,4 . . 210 f' l Wx, I WR Lynne Cox Phil Curry Robert Cozzens Jean Damon 4,7 Jerry Davenport Frances Davis Larry Doukas Velma Dowling GJ' -vi-7 Peter Darakjinn Henry Dnubcr ,N if'lf'A -, . Y w ' , .- X , MA i,u PD - ' Joyce Davis Gloria Easterling David Eckenboy 1. . fl- I FRESHMEN ,ye Y l .L,,, . V' ,4 -N 3 1, ' ltr in I ,,.w, i i fx, 1 .1 . 4 , . e V. N - 'E A ' K V 4,2 . L, Q, M, ., . . we , , i 'Q-,Lf 9 V ' 'H I 1. Margil Elder Ralph Erl Sandy Ferris Clyde Fisher David Fraley Roger Freels Mark Ellis John Feezell Donna Fielding Lois Foreman Carolyn Fratz Earl French Initiation Makes Freshmen Dry Behin Let's have a great big G0-o!', i. N 'eg H fl , .sf .. -, - lie' 1 i-. -EX , Clela Friesen Russell Gibbs Craig Gai-one Emery Good ' Karen Gebhart Jeannine Goodwin ,, '12 ,.,. T 'H' '9! ' FRESHMEN v ' ' fi'Z':e fy tw w 2 ' 'x . Q I A... 5 ks 49 , , . Hi, Anita Gorden Deanna Grant th .Z Don Hall Linda Hamilton Betty Hawley , N .Pl - ' .QQ 5 PQ C F, Hive mfs F- Janet Gregory Carole Griffith Ears ff! .W Can't you understand? Ed Hammock Janet Hanson Mike Hallett Barbara Henkel Floyd Herrell Iohn Hodel 2 l 3 New Sights, New Friends and New A F' - -- I-' U J, Y in M' 'i I: Y A :J Ed Holt Darwin Hood Carolyn Houts Deanne Howell john Hubbard Carolyn Hudgins Roy Hudson Iwi 'tj s wf' 44 . 1' 1' MF ' Ss' N . , ,gf l s fm 5 . , 1- H is - i 'Q -,, The first people the Frosh try to Charles Hughes Diane Hughes f 'K ' . ' -E3 .1 I ir 1 X ' l ifii, ' -9 C fw milf 214 bribe-the cooks Mark Ingle james Jackson .lea XJ Cynthia Jantzen Sally Ann Jensen I- 2' . , l.x.wlF : X f . x E' x T . 5 ,,:ig,g ' 1 - fi ' . ,-'ix ,n'N. A N7 Saw mu T ' -1 lf 3? FRESHMEN Experiences Equal an Exciting Year. Lawrence Johnson Barbara Jones Johnny Johnston Lory Jones Sharon Jones LeRoy Kauffman Janice joynt Wanda Kendall Ji OK, but it'll be 3510 next time. Larry Kiser Mona-Belle Koons M. , Wi Scott Krook 215 ,s., Diane Kelly Buster Killion Working on the Rose Parade floats is a new experience for freshmen. . . 2 , ' ' 1,. at ' 4 ' t T, X, i t X lx qv' N R. x ' . Q- 1 ' ..t' 5, . -.-5 r . my '- 'f ' WF , K 1 :gp-,E-, A . it i!7-'z-',xK--5 -0 FRESHMEN P 'Q-. A? in Y ,f .1 55? 4 l 11-kia ' A ,lf John Kuniar jan Landis Robert League Esther Leavell John Little f 2 . - .,, A e ' f f' i XX, Glenda Lathorp jan Lawson 'TIF' Diana Lee Connie Libby Carol Livsey ,. Pat Pfau The Frosh meet the faculty at the Faculty-Student Reception. Patricia Macklin Karen Madden W 3 1 aw I 'E . 216 f' lv! , Ns! Carol Madson Is Crowned Freshman Queen 3 .b fi f F 1 11 , T K. Carol Maejnara Keith Marbut Linda McAl11ster Pat Mccnuls Jeannle Meek Cheryl Mansveld Nancy Washburn Patty McCafferty Wally McKay Dennis Mxller Maxim. Peggy M1lton John Mmcey Jon Moon M1m1 Moore Students piuse for an after dmner chat before hxttmg the books FRESHMEN , ,, .U 'fri' 1 iff '- 1 , V .. W 'A : .h I ,l K ' Q' , .':F f l 452' Gary Morris Glenda Mullens Kanji Murata john Mount Don Muraoka Joyce Murphy ' ' X ' Carolyn Norton 5 ' n David Nypower , 7 I A 'A -I f jerry Nunnaley 1 james Okabe , -J joan Nutter Lloyd Orr 'AX . Yfry gs, :f f T' 218 F , J by Caroling to the Neighborhood. 4 Sharon Orrin Judy Overholt Gary Parks Bobbie Parris Donna Partridge Cheryl Paulson Pat Pfau X i,,d.3,ay,Cffg5 Linda Pike ' ' '-if r ' A Freshmen enjoy orientation. N' P' A ' Dona Price Shirlene Pullins Ruth Powers Bob Rascoe Ruth Prescott asp -J -,af Woody Prescott , -'I' 219 521 FRESHMEN TS QF?-A e ,-'w-, F i fel., ' ff- K sag. X Kathleen Rhodes George Robertson Mary Rose Sandy Ross Ron Rushing Khosrow Riaz Nadine Robinson Ken Ross Kay Rush Lynda Salsbury In the Tug-o-War Frosh Pull Sophs Over It's dependability-not the size of the task that's important. 220 Richard Satter Bernadetta Schroeder Sherry Schroeder F '54, 1 A Carol Scrivner Jeri Selleseth Merlyn Sherbon 'V R f sr, 'uf MM' ,rf ' V. 1 iff- ,,, , he , , K 'Fl Y 1 i' 'if' e f ,vu f Q!- 1-Y N-I FRESHMEN Barbara Shrader Glenna Sipes Sandra Snyder Vicki Spaulding 'P' -5? . ,, A, gr ,55 1 V: Q' -H Lana Stinnett Don Stowe Mike Swcky Davld Stoops Ken Strange Anne Sutherland the Line With the Greatest of Ease. Linda Talbert Gary Thomas Bob Thompson T .N ,, l 1' - . w 4'- , Xa- Nancy Thomson Ron Tolson Candace Trine East Dorm boys become IV stars. Q4 Q 221 FRESHMEN 2 2 , v , W LJ W! A? Stanley Unseth joe Waller Linda Waugh Qary Whitman Roxanne Wilcox Marvin Van Soest Kenneth Walling Dave Wheeler Rich Widney Wilford Wooten Frosh Keep School Spirit High. 'NNI 'i 1-J 222 ...2lI1 FRESHMEN d just Yesterday We Arrived at P.C.,' Dorthy Williams Patricia Williams Connie Wilson ,gy be 2 ff el 4 N - 'Q .' , I 2:N I ,N 1 Noreen Wilson Sharon Wraith -.1-f ,4-w 5 - - QQ' '34-flii A Q 'Ib-a-wkwl V? . f x' -. ' A-X . , . .U ,ff 'E ' Ad 33 We want two Gary Diana Younr Carolyn Zink Sylvia Zurcher Robert Yipe 2 2 3 Gail Young Gary Young , M ,- - -ii 'ss 'e NJ x , Betty Arnold 'r.:'wr-'- l+? . ' I. 3- SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN j' 'mi Qs, 'Q4':,1:pf'P- : LW X 5 .13-. Phylhs Murron Judi Ortiz Herbert Smxlh The A Capella choir and The Freetown Singers entertain at the Hootenany. 224 ACADEMY c 5 . ii, , , .,, . CL. ,ii The challenge to hve a Chnstlan life on a high school campus. K W '- S x 1. V . Qian. In L Lb.g.,W.a.,. ,..1- ir- an-'x I 1 f... .HA 1:32.-', .-J, w WW 1 4 W W Y 4 y Y I : I Q Yx , ' 1 1 V V X 1, . Y . QQ 4 ut' f - OX 1' Ja Av' ,- y w ww Y , is .N 1 ' V -m' 1- R W .vi X u. 1 V4 M . , trw, 'J , 5 A .v us. W nw.- X ,F 4. . ' V ' A 'L , V- '5 :ffl AW'-' I. Y . : I., -YL .2 V fygigimlx r 4, ,, . K 5. , Q- up uw 3, Q- 4 1, . W , A . f--' .. W-WW NWS V f W . ,, , , , , , . - if Q Y W . 'W ' ,A I 'A , 5 .. , 1 X ' ., ' A ' 1 wtf.. 'I VJ- M: . A 1 ff, q M - gh , f , .4 ., gk ei r VV-'id , 9-,. 1 .Ni I x V .. ' E . ' ', . ,Q-..Q. 1 , Y 7-v ' I Q, X . 1 . A 1 ' - y -- -vw, , W W W ' ,' H Q Y 5 ,I wg H H Mm, , ws ly- X W- H cw , b , v 5 lc 1 M A A by f if Mr! . W p 'A 1 5 1 ' , . 11 A 6 . .www A v L , ' ' M W fi , M X Y ww .H QA A W W ' M- ' W' 5 A' ' Q 'M M H N- 1 W ' A 1 X, - ,, K 'H-www J ' 2 'Q' ,M-V - w 9. , ,MMM c3FZQ'2W'E' ' - W ' Nev Y w A W-M , ' i W, !! -' M l G H 'iff I IA O 'E fr UW , Y Y , ,AMN M M xx, X' U , ' E If L L X 1 1 9 X, 1 it , 1 4 ' 4 A Q a MSM 1 W ' M ' ' ' it u . ' . if .' X I H' .-s S, L, Y .9 y W' , , , Wa. QU xsq,,'1f'WW-Qi JM ww ' W,-YW? V 1 -NN w . mg X qw 1 ' . , A , ,WV Y YK 1, QWWX' , 1 I NJ H wb y 3, 1 K W ' 13 , wAMM,G,w , -1. X ,., v . ws - .- . Q: u I W ' N-1 3 M E: L 'WGS Pr f77'f Buff a 5 n, lv .....,.4,. as Y W Y ' I w tl. ,sl ,-,K Y K , ,,,,, MQ YW' w WMM ,,,, MMM! ,X V . A lm N 'wmww ' ,. f e 5 . 1 Q,...,.-U .- 1 W , N J N + 1 'ff-w. yWY A . X X , I 'w,5,ai:uMx?M1H,,h V A Y M ,, ,.,,,, J ff f 'X MCfff'I,,I X H -- my Y M 0 , N 9 X W1 , A Y A , L , , A , f X , V ' ' V ,W !--! X X MQ' ,,' ,, wx 4, , X X wwwvfg M p-- Qwggx, j'+,M,JwmJg!.M, U W' 'xx ww A V9 - 1 1 . . .hh . , ,- YJ-V I? WWWEXWW ' 1 K. V A - wYw ' ww s 1. Q , X ,v a U A1 1, fu, Academy Administration ............ Faculty .......... 2 Student Council . . . Who's Who ..... Organizations ...A Homecoming .... Football ...... Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Track ...... Cheerleaders . . . Seniors ..... juniors ..... Sophomores . . . .Freshmen . . . 225 226 228 230 252 236 238 240 242 243 244 246 250 252 254 5. .Y ffuwalu. ADMINISTRATION hast .,.ag.w The faithful leaders of Pasadena Academy-Mrs. Mildred Nash, Directorg Dr. E. Boyd Shan- non, chmn. Education, Department. We at Pasadena Academy have been privileged to have the two most dedicated directors. Together, Dr. E. Boyd Shannon and Mrs. Mildred Nash supervise our school. They spend endless hours planning our school year, budg- eting our school fees and dues, filing our tests, sponsoring our parties, counseling with us on our problems, maintaining discipline, and taking care of the details of almost every phase of our school life. More than anything, we admire the excellent Christian example they set for us. On behalf of the Student Body of Pasadena Academy may we commend our wonderful adminis- trators with our deepest gratitude and appreciation. Plans were discussed for the physical improvement of the Academy. I -z I r MRS. RUTH BICKER School Secretary FACULTY U V ..1.., ,X :F 4-, i .ii 1 :V 'Yi . s we , if Mr. Gordon Butler General Math Algebra I 8: II Geometry Wait nl I tell the fellas. Class Brother! Mr. Louis Ragains Spanish I 8: II World History World Geography Bible IV ,jrp3i'3nif?l,,, . , ,iff girl ig, y rf'-c,:,:g,, Y ' 1 1 R 'XA 3 L 1- ml, f - - - , is ', 0 A. Sf Ve, ,rj 1--4, X , 3' mu' N Mrs. Martha Gresham Biology Home Economics English III 81 IV Mrs. Eloise Knippers English I 8: II Choir Bible III Speech Now you two in the back row . . Mr. Paul Schroeder General Science Physical Science Chemistry Director of Athletics Bible II if fra? K. we 226 Mrs. Frances Shannon Typing I 8: II Bookkeeping Shorthand General Business it W E1 e - f r, , U H 1 .-2.3. 3 ' aa! W ,UH i Qi ll ' 1 N xi f na Q V .5 Yggqfikii 25' ,af 3 V ' B ui K WJ! 1 Q. s 1 I .-' J M4 ' xi 1 7 so 'Z ... Mrs. Mildred Nash Director of Academy American History Civics Bible I Peak-a-boo ! Silence Miss Celia Vaclavik Tennis Girls P.E. A -E 3 Huwuwfis N H Freshman, Barbara Kady I earns business techniques. Miss Peggl' KCOPPCI, FQCUIIY AdVi50f- The Man Perspectives of the Faculty The year of 1963-64 has marked an improvement in the faculty. We were privileged to have a corps of fine, Chris- tian men and women to teach us the fundamentals of edu- cation. Many students have received a blessing from the out- standing personalities in this group. We have appreciated the time and effort that all of the members of the faculty have given to us. Each and every one of them have shown concern by counseling with us to solve our individual problems. Learn- ing has been a rich experience under their leadership. iw P N we ,, He taught us Spanish customs, and we taught him American mis chief. Bored? just One Little Admonition. STUDENT COUNCIL I I l N 4 at N Ken Fish-President Mary jean Vesper-Vice President ei? 228 Aggressive Counc EFFICIENT! Efficient is the word for the 1963-64 Stu d B ' ent ody Council of Pasadena Academy. Under the leadership of the President, Ken Fish, and the direction of Mrs. Nash, the council has made much improve- ment to themselves and the Student Body. They have worked harmoniously with the Administra- tion and Faculty, to better the school. The Student Body and Faculty have greatly appreciated the tenacity and dedication of this fine group of Christian Y . oung People, serving Pasadena Academy. President's Message Thi in the Academy. I trust that all of us have profited from our ex e ' ' ' p riences this year. I believe that each one of us have grown both spiritually and mentally. I would l'k s has truly been a wonderful year to each one of us 1 e to say Thank You to each one in the Council for your co-operation in the activities this year. Ruth Kendricks-Secretary ' , , V -. , , , M. , ,,..: pews, - 'FN t Work 525559 rss-gg ..,, im W E321 mr r - Za , , ry, Ur:-we - , U- , ,V , it , , rr A xr, W l vii... ll ' A WW 5' ' wr f I 5 Steve Atkins-La Sierra Editor ' If . . J Y Roger De Vries-Sgt. at Arms Representatives to Student Council Front row: Margaret Durham, Judy McGill, Dave Leavenworth, Kit Totteng Second row: Ken Bearie, Larry Frye, Don Neil, Gary Lori Doeden-Treasurer Lambert. Q :X . w W . T -1 ily? WHO'S WHO Mary Denison Poised, reserved, studious are words that depict a first year member of the Honor Society. Mary served faithfully in the Aca- demy Girls Association and par- ticipated in all choir activities. Mary is a dependable person. Ken Bearie Ken Bearie Athletic, Academic, studious are the words that describe one of the Academy's outstanding basketball players. Ken was also a member of the Lettermen's Club, and a two year member and President of the Honor Society. 8 l l Ken Fish Barbara Duke Active, assignable, associable are words that describe this active member of the A.G.A. Barbara is also a member of the Honor So- ciety, and received the Patron Teachers Fellowship Scholarship. . ,Q 0 4 pf as l . QQ hx- ' L x, .11 1 ' A fa -us W I '-'va , , . , .. . ff' iff 'I 'WIFE' W p--1. ' W 0 ' '-11 , .H 1.2! 1 .' . 1 f..r H. 'L .- , 7 .. -, -- -1- ss, 1. - , j 73 ' , ' ,' - v ,ZJL1 ' - ...... Y U . I 4,1 Y- ......, .. 230 Mary Denison Who's Who o Barbara Duke Ken Fish Ambitious, musical, resourceful are words that characterize the Student Body President of Pasa- dena Academy. A member of the Gospeltones. Ken has also di- rected the Service Club as their President. His Christ-witness proj- ects, in his word, a way of life. Peggy Keoppel Versatile, friendly, efficient, de- scribe the President of the Aca- demy Girls Association. An out- standing cheerleader, Peggy has attended, whenever possible, every athletic event while at the Aca- demy. The Homecoming recep- tion was, thanks to her, a pleasant occasion. WHO'S WHO Peggy Keoppel he Campus of Pasadena Academy Dave Leavenworth K.. Dave Leavenworth Illuminating, intelligent, igniting symbolize the President of the Jun- ior Class and the Letterman's Club. Also as President of the Youth for Christ Club, Dave has been a spirit- ual inspiration, on the ball field as well as in the classroom. Liane Nording Contented, virtous, alert simu- late this active member of the Freshman Class. Liane was a mem- ber of the A.G.A. and Y.F.C. Clubs. Maintaining the highest grade point average in her class makes Liane a well-rounded indi- vidual and a potential leader of the Academy. Liane Nording 231 Marcia Riddle Beaming, benevolent beneficial are the words that describe this talented, popular girl. Marcia sang first soprano in the Aca- demy-aires. She was a member of the National Honor Society, and an active member of the A.G.A. She was a member of the La Sierra and Prowler staffs. Marcia Riddle HONOR SOCIETY AND YOUTH FOR CHRIST ,av HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-Ken Bearie, Presidentg Cindy Knippers, Vice Presidentg Judy McGill, Secretaryg Ken Fish, Treasurerg Mary jean Vesper, Chaplaing Marcia Riddle, Re- porterg Dave Leavenworth, Sgt. at Armsg Mrs. Frances Shannon, Sponsor. Y.F.C. OFFICERS-lst row: Janice Ross, Vice-President, Programg Dave Leavenworth, Presidentg 2nd row: Steve Atkins, Vice-President, Managementg jane Wells, Publicity Chrmn.-2nd sem.g 5rd row: june Wells, Publicity Chrmn.-Ist sem.g Cindy Knippers, Secretaryg 4th row: Mary jean Vesper, Pray and Follow UP CGirlsJg Ken Fish, Pray and Follow Up CBoysj. Fish, Prayer and Follow Up qnoysp. 3771! 54,5 ' ' ' HF? ,--...,..... ...,.....,,Nh Pasadena Academy Honor Society is a student or- ganization with the object of encouraging good aca- demic work throughout the school. Any one who holds a B average for a six weeks period is eligible to take part in the activities of the society. Elected members of the National Honor Society are automatically members of this organization. It is the hope of this group that many will work towards this high honor based on the qualities of Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship. The New YFC Youth for Christ has proved to be a real blessing for the students at the Academy this year. It has greatly enriched the spiritual lives of many and has made special impacts of eternal value. Dave Leavenworth has done a great job as Presi- dent. With the help of his council, Y.F.C. has been a real success. We wish the very best for the pro- gram's future progress. PUBLICATIONS School Publications Record '64 La Sierra Staff-fFront rowj Mike Priceg Asst. Editor, Mrs. Frances Shannong. Sponsor, Steve Atkins, Editor, CSecond rowj Debbie Rudy, Barbara Duke, Anna Disney, CThird rowj Peggy Keoppel, Sharon Hopkins, Marcia Riddle, june Wells, CFourth rowj Gene Saxton, Cindy Knip- pers, Ken Fish, Roger DeVries. The 1963-64 La Sierra has been miraculously improved and revised. The La Sierra Staff was divided into two groups, those in charge of planning the layout of the pages and those who wrote the articles for the pages. Without these people working so hard behind the scenes, the Academy sec- tion of the La Sierra would not be. Steve Atkins, the Editor, has given many hours of time and work inspecting layouts, revising copy, and promoting sponsorships for the annual. As Assistant Editor, Mike Price did an excellent job standing by the editor and conducting the general business of La Sierra. The faculty sponsors, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Nash, and Mrs. Knippers, have worked as part of the staff and done their share of worrying that naturally goes into a yearbook. The Creative Writing Class, with the sponsorship of Mrs. Gresham, has produced a new, elaborate newspaper, the Prowler, This publication has fulfilled the duty of a modern school newspaper. Producing such a bi-weekly, offers much experience in journalistic skills, and the satisfaction similar to that of any well-planned and informing publica- f10I'1. The Prowler Staff-CFr0nt rowj jerry Rudy, Ron Auringer, Ken Fish, jim Finkel, Ralph Ritten- house, CSecond rowj Jackie Stamper, Peggy Keoppel, Ruthie Kendrick, Lori Doeden, Cindy Knippers, Mary Vesper, Marcia Riddle, Phyllis Maxwell. Q .ti 'i' Q ORGANIZATIONS 5, 4 r W gg Q Campus Up-Keep Service Club-fFront rowj Ken Fish, Bob Durham, Roger DeVriesg CSecond rowj Mike Price Gene Saxton, Paul Ragains, Gordon Butler. Rummage Sale Academy Girls Association-CFront rowj Cindy Knippers, Susanne Brown, Peggy Keoppel, Nancy Finkel, Anna Disney, CSecond rowj Donna Klock, Jeannel Ross, Margaret Lane, Michelle Cummins, Peggy Davis, Jo Taylor, Donna Janosky, Margaret Durham, Jackie Stamper, Marlyse Culbertson, Valle Gomer, CThird rowl Randi Jenks, Dona Stohr, Barbara Curry, Joanne Gulick, Liane Nording, Josie Ellmore, Barbara Duke, Sharon Hopkins, Jeannon Rossg CFourth rowl Julie Van Oosbree, Joanne Hazlett, Sherrill Deve - J Homecoming Letterman's Club-CFront rowj Steve Atkins, Dave Leavenworth, Allen Bennett, Jerry Rudy, Pat Ziegler, Steve Wise, Gary Lambert, Mike Ball, Rick Leavenworth, fSecond rowj Paul Schroeder, Tom Thompson, Lon Howell, Ralph Rittenhouse, Jim Finkel, Ken Bearie, Doug Green, Larry Frye, Dave Disney, Bill Disney. iii, reaux, Mary Randall, Mary Denison, Beverly Godart, Clarice Curry, Tomilynn Van Dalfsen, Marcia Riddle, Yvonne Cook, Linda Dun- ham, CFifth rowj Phyllis Maxwell, Karen Bauman, Jane Wells Ruthie Kendrick, Lori Doeden, Kit Totten, Mary Jean Vesper Cheryl Knighten, Lezetta Allen, Linda Knighteng CSixth IOWJ Mrs Martha Gresham Gin er Pro het Sand Colella anice I g P 3 y 7 J Judy McGill, June Wells, Carole Lee Malmgren. , W, , ,,, 1 I ORGANIZATIONS Science and Music Add to Curriculum Nev ' 'stil L Q: . , The Academy-air-es-Marcia Rid- dle, Kit Totten, and Cindy Knippers. Choir CFront rowj Mrs Thompson, Janice Ross, Karen Bauman, jeannon Ross, Sheri Deve- Wells Jo Anne Gultck Marcia Riddle, Mary Rnadall, Mary Denison, Margaret Lane, CThird, Mr. Gordon Butler rowj Tomilyn Van Dalfsen Linda Knighten, Kit Totten, Cindy Knippers, Cheryl Knihten, Debbie Rudy CFourth rowj Paul Ragains, Tom Thompson, Steve Atkins, Ken Fish, Dave Leavenworth Don Neil I , ,Qi-,+'g,i9.A ig, i-Q vi 1345? '- 3 The Gospeltones-Ruthie Kendrick, Ken Fish, Mgr., June Wells, and Steve Atkins. Xxx M Director of Music Mrs Eloise Knippers Science Club-fFront rowj Gene Saxton, Dave Leavenworth, Margret Durham, Marcia Rid- dle, Mr. Gordon Butler, Roger DeVriesg QSecond rowj Paul Ragains, Lon Howell, Bob Dur- ham, Jeannon Ross, Jeannel Ross, Barbara Duke, Peggy Keoppel. The Ross Trio-Janice Ross jeannon Ross and jeannel Ross , Qi mix: 5 I 1 reaux, Jeannel Ross, Margret Durham, Jackie Stamper, Mrs. Knippersg CSecond rowj jane Chapel pianist- ! I Q I S , . A I a x A! Q 7 'g es Y N A. ,6 6 , 22.5, xjY1, ffx ', , , . i :P 1' ... QV fa AF Miss Yvonne Cook , t'lg11,,-Eel , , Pasadena Victory Witnesscd by Roy On the eve of February 8, 1964,iat 8:30 p.m.., the Letter- man's club of Pasadena Academy presented the Homecoming Queen and her Court to the guests and friends attending. Miss Yvonne Cook and her Royal Court wore floor-length gowns in fluorescent pastel shades, and were escorted by Mr. james Finkel, Mr. Richard Leavenworth, Mr. David Leaven- worth, Mr. Douglas Green, and Mr. Stephen Wise. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Stephen Atkins. is la ff . -11 , L bg 1 L jgyliyl33A5,i -angailffwyi v,,,1'u'?. 5 1 'llrlllm ' ' H: lil i 3 ri., nm, W X Miss Judy McGill, junior .1 fi, 3 T: Z , I E 4 I, , ev:i'lQl' ,mf ggvgm 11? m w . -g 1 , fir' ,. ', 1., wafer' - I -'in W :Q Jef V W- Ea Mui K r W M? H ssl., Z f at we Q.. L ' 1 ,El QW y L el .YE ! L 237 Miss Sharla jo Taylor, freshman va . . T W A ., regal, 1 5 'Jvt gf ssflll ,. Mlm.-tv H mmf! - m w uid Quits! ' ag? 2-vi 'Ei' FQ. if f':lll'ilfi wig . H www at in ll' ll 1 'f ,,NW...HV,.. in 'An' umm R fn, All V w' l i1 lf1I , W4 FOOTBALL Varsity-CFront rowj Cliff Woods, Gary Lambert, Dave Disney, Larry Frye, Pat Ziegler, Lon Howellg CSecond rowj Coach Paul Schroeder, Mike Ball, Steve Wise, Rick Leavenworth, jerry Rudy, Dave Leavenworth, Allen Bennett, Coach jim Alexander. League Change Breaks Losing Streak Leavenworth to the rescue. This year, the Panthers moved from the Prep League to the Academy League. We competed with schools our own size and of equal ability. This was an advantage to P.A. from the start of our season. By the end of the season, our league standing was, two wins and four losses. In our book, the standing was all wins since you cannot wholly judge a game by how many points were scored. Although the team was not completely victorious, several players individually were selected for C.I.F. All League and should be recognized for a job well done. These are: Allen Bennett, jerry Rudy, and Dave Leavenworth. Hats off to the powerful Panthers. Sportsmanship is displayed Pasadena holds back another Montclair touchdown V41, df: QQ '51 -ma. End-Jerry Rudy. Panther's Line-up Threatens League E Half-backi-Allen Bennett and Pat Ziegler. .. ?'1l'1 W' f ry '22-32525255.22 W C2'Z zxzsmqszaqpw - W, ,G ., --- , suzeszszsa. saggy - -' I., zxzxzszs: :say 1' ' I ' xzxzszsz: zszszszsz 87251, ISIN 54875. ISIN! Nravs Extra points-Cliff Woods. saeszszxz: zxxszszm szxzxzsz: End-Rick Leavenworth. Quarterback-Dave Leavenworth. W H 'nm -mm -im -' 'WH ' Htnii. mm: Y' ' ' ' ' .F 1 . gg , ,N g f A' - 1 L ' ?' ' Q ' W 4- szxzszsz: , V 'AZSZSi I g A ' w J V1 I Y ff vzszs ' L L Nei 5522 'le 4, 1 ' ,L--W P, gi., 'sf' , V Us , df.. , , ' r' 'I '41 M, ' L- ' V 'L Lv- F , Q :3z5'eI'ff b g . - - -, 5 -g,- . Hr . r-2-' ' vz- '!,, -I' M P' - I . N ff. . X - or 11 --.' ff - V .. ' . , Q-,, -5 ' r v '.f1 'A . - ini- 1 fig' We ' 1 . '-Ii 1-.rf '4 ' ' fQ4'2.'.-217: -L gr 1' 'mg f 15:5 2. : ' ' ' Yu ' ' :sw M TJ, ' -- ii v-. , - - 'T -1 ey - g 'eb ' - L ?' ' - - , f ,. -Q'- Th. ,,e.,, ' - ' Y -Y ...ffm ggggnsiizzszaife 7- L, Q Eg -1 f .- N., ..L-'frrf -. - 1 ' -X ' . 2 F?Qa?3?' ' , . 5 fm- lf-.sw 4.5, f 5. -. 5 ,L . -3.4 'f'.. '- if 4: Q-. VZ-25 V 'filkifif' Center-Steve Wise. ,M -7 Wm J5 ? :Qi-gffw ' V 5 amish Q., 1-xr .ifitxlszx :iii ef- - :num .mama - Nl , - nzxxxrvw- 'L-'UU asa? F- 2- L ! ' sa' r y . L, '-- V ' 1 '. , :ie .p-.1 ' .,-. ff' , Defensive man. 'in Il'ljUI'lCS HFC COIIIHIOH. BASKETBALL Pasadena Displays Successful Season Varsity returns to the mainland Coach, Paul Schroeder The eight men appearing on the courts this season made up a team Pasadena Academy can be proud to call their own. No one can honestly say the boys did their second best. They played with every bit of energy and drive they possessed. . . . then when it seemed your heart was going to pop out and your legs tied in so many knots that it would feel good just to collapse, the coach yelled 'you can do better' and the crowd screamed 'fight a little harder.' This motivated more and more determination and the fel1a's did fight a little harder. Competing in the Academy League this season for the first time, was a fortunate move for the Panthers. Every game was breath-taking. The game with Western Christian, when a long second ended two overtimes with Western beating P.A.., or when Pasadena came back to defeat Western in a vic- tory rally of homecoming festivities, are good examples of our hard-fought games this year. Our game with Avalon was a new and exciting experi- ence. Everything from landing on water by plane, to playing ball before an entire community made the trip worth the experience. This season definitely saw a terrific demonstration of school spirit on the part of the Pasadena Panthers. Varsity squad-fCenterJ Coach, Paul Schroederg CBack rowj Lon Howell, jim Finkel, Jerry Rudy, Ken Bearie, Rick Leavenworth, Dave Leavenworth, Ralph Rittenhouse, Steve Atkins. ,X X Another rebound for P.A. ur' BASKETBALL 'q u ' V ' ,gy - n SAL' 1 e. f 'Vi A- Junior Varsity-fliront rowj Dave Disney, Paul Ragains, Allen Bennett, Tom Thompson, Ver- lin Gorham, Don Niel, Larry Frye, Bill Disney, Coach Schroeder. Panthers Place Fourth in League Varsity Scores Forwa rd-jerry Rudy Forward-Rick Leavenworth Home Opponent 49 Brethern 64 53 Avalon 77 66 Ambassador 48 67 Western Christian 70 60 Montclair 42 41 Whittier Christian 49 77 Avalon 88 69 Ambassador 86 53 Western Christian 49 57 Montclair 32 64 Brethern 72 42 Whittier Christian 84 , 7 i 'f 'S 1 - me Guard-Jim Finkel , Panthers put up a good fight against ' Avalon. els ' X1 Aieg Center-Ken Bearie Nice tip jerry! 4 25 7 W ' X BASEBALL gg' 5 ff fi , K We Varsity Baseball - CFront rowj jerry Rudy, Doug Green, Bill Disney, Paul Ragains, Allen Ben- A N M A nettg CSecond rowj Mike Ball, Dave Disney, Lon Howell, Verlin Gorham, Steve Wise, Larry Frye, Coach Darrell Klassen. Coach - Darrell Klassen Third base - Allen Bennett Catcher - Jerry Rudy Shortstop - Dave Leavenworth YQ' Ali- 5 ffff-QQ ' 'fn A Q ' , .3-. r ' , . f -J First base - Doug Green Second base - Lon Howell 242 iszszsziii zszszszsz iii szs .11 xr ur ur ur If 565656565 656 I ll If if 17 lf I 656565656 565 5ZS?Y?Y?5' 656 lzsz6hihiv-'- Q, . 1 1 El 1 AL 5 28232 ,r 'ZS 32525 J' .NFL sas? zszw' asv -w Varsity Track - Dave Disney, Pat Ziegler, Rick Leavenworth, Ken Bearie, Dave Leavenworth, Gary Lambert. Promising Ability Where it Counts Javelin throw - Pat Ziegler raver ff- fzswziiv 4.1 V- ' SWS-5251 f t V . -- , -..M-P f- , , ,K --f ' s LZ 1 -- ' l x , ' . 1: gl. ,, A, 27 'ie .f2.E ' 454: ,-2 M?2Zs4?'2 6 2 M5425 swfgfgyszggy 4 7-QZT4, gsm msg, 1 spy.. M?-4if5Z54i' A 5 izsll z5':: 17 1: ,: J 1. 5'.. -- J il 4 Sfisv 2?-'ipfizsiiify ,QS e ,. 4 1, - 2- 49-we 'bizswhiyg P 1 , z Qbwz 'w x ' .. i abil' 3s2zSZ5Q? 195 ,Afff ., . ? fb-4 4: qvszsmy 1, ' ' , , V f l 65 '- it K ' - 1 f ,Lin-25's gg 22' F ' . , 3 7- f z. ..1 mmwwri Mawr , ww 'A , 1 - 4, 1 X zswf 45 ,,,,' X' fs.v.:s1 5?'QiJNEZSZ' 555 gi V A F-faire' yu, W jydizji' A , gf, H ,,, j , , Q 14 'gl 'lf--:,.,.,r ,:-A1fZ r fi 7 I' :,2-:l:iij'gE:':i-My i ffi2'?'?513 Q: ' H V , Q ., '1' ' ' .H v j . ea.-fm--fr:s.::',, f-f . - ff-02.1 iv .L,,r 5. M , W5 vw I 1 . f - iii' H 'H f r- - ewaezage-r+fMff rjf ifffrwnwf' H- mwmursfrwiigr -feffcffL4n mam: h-4 . ,xi f'Q l.::,f,+, - f f V f if fuk. - wf i ,-- ' -ff? . H: wwmwwmwaaimewiggiwrwrvnvgn', ., H' ,yepy-.Jaya-in-r2'!XQEg'i Q Mm--....: ,, 4 -was . ,,. i523'w.5 ff2'? rf' ' H. I f'9f'?S '-Kirk T. ff ,H , 1 ,wa 1- 'iilfizlflff-' A .4 , ,,2f,,a!1.z1'f !i'fL3bQf:f:5f'.fE?r5v-h vv,isvmreznda'.-v2+ rt' . 'Q E : - 5 In n Q 'I 24 High jump - Dave Disney TRA CK n S Z S Z S Z S Zi 5 sw Z, S w. 1 :Ima are 9 R 1+ 7 I 838283839 CHEERLEADERS Cindy Knippers Captain - june Wells Peggy Keoppel A-, , 51 ' f . 1 L F- I - f n v . - - .., M. . Go team, go go go! Anna Disney Enthusiastic Leadership School spirit has really been evident in the attitudes of the cheerleaders this year. june Wells, head cheerleader, has inspired in the team of cheerleaders, Cindy Knippers, Ana Disney, and Peggy Keoppel, and the supporters of the teams, a sense of loyalty to the hard working teams at the Academy. New cheers, along with new outfits, were added this year to make ours a polished cheering squad. Varsity cheerleaders - Anna Disney, Peggy Keoppel, june Wells, Cindy Knippers I X y ' E F6 - lm KA Us 'K K Q ' . l'n'S i ' g , ,M , 23 ,7 in ' rw , , 1 Ft ,P ', lf' x f - 244 Spiritual Climax of '64 The Second Annual All-School Retreat of Pasadena Academy at Oak Glenn Pines will long be remembered in the minds of the stu- dents, this year. Despite the weather the entire retreat was entwined with recrea- tion and fun. Classes were held, such subjects as Parliamentary Proced- ure, by the Student Councilg Faculty and Student Improvements, led by Dr. Paul L. Greshamg etc. Each night was highlighted with a devotional service in the lodge. The culmination of the retreat was the Sunday Morning Ser- vice, which was a spiritual blessing to all who attended this event. Y l It all started with a carwash. As we Board our chartered bus to leave, we know that memories of this weekend will always linger. RETREAT A quiet place of meditation. Sunday morning services have just begun. fs- fry Y an -w . .F S H ...txt -, i A V t -.Rik 'Q 7 z? GMU!!! -MEL Inside these walls, we found a wealth of fort and peace. C0111- 245 iail gf! . Q ,ff'f? , ,fr-,ggi ..f-- rrfk ' e 3 Q, T 1. ,fl ,-mf 5. Senior Class Council-Ken Bearie, Presidentg Peggy Keoppel, Vice-Presidentg Yvonne Cook, Secretaryg jim Finkel, Sgt. at armsg Cindy Knippers, Treasurerg Steve Atkins, Chaplain Seniors Present Gift Well, here we are at the end of our high school days, we hope. I'm sure that this last year has been one of the most eventful for each one of us. We would like to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Nash and Mr. Ragains, for all they have done for us this year. Meditative Seniors The sky ,!' Under the leadership of our president, Ken Bearie, we have received the greatest satisfaction from the activities, such as parties and other class get togethers. ig falling. Mrs. Silas Marner I 246 ...eil -K-' :.-3 ' , I 7 K 6 Y--'17 . ?: r .I RI H X M w1'fk:,'-1 'C' W' .4 - xf W 'A , V' 'tiff V 'Nui ill X . Steve Atkins Sgt. at Arms, Fresh 8: Soph.g Pres. Jr.g Chaplain, Sr.g Trackg Letter- meng Basketballg ASB Treasg La Sierra Edg Gospeltonesg YFC Of- ficer, Quiz Teamg 1.5. Comg Cheer- leader: Eucalyptian, Prowler Asst. Ed.g Color Guard. Ron Auringer YFCq Service Club, Track Ken Bearie National Honor Society Presg Sen- ior Presg Basketballg Lettermeng Honor Guard 14 Susanne Brown Yvonne Cook . - . Soph. Repg Choir-g jr. Prin- Senior Class Secg AGA: JMXESADHVIS Mxg egiizr Seder cessg AGA Treasg Cheer- Homecoming Queen ' y leader Cheer up! Life could be worse. Who Me, Trixie P I.,-.3 f r 247 if 1'8- Jifvh-' W ,.....-exft-J, H f qw. -A--PVP' jim Finkel Jr., Sr., Sgt. at arms: Lettermeng Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Trackg All League Basketball: YFC Ken Fish ASB Pres: Sr. Presg Choirg Publici- tyg YFC, Olicerg Gospeltonesg N:1t'l Honor Society Treasg j.S. Comg Honor Guardg La Sierra Staffg Prowler Ed. Ann Fulkerson AGA JV? Roger Devries Pres. Sci. Clubg Eucalyptian 8: La Sierra Staffg Service Clubg YFC: Nat'l Honor Societyg Honor Guard Lori Doeden Soph. Treasg AGAQ YFCg Choirg Nat'1 Honor Societyg Cheerleaderg ASB Treasg Eucalyptian 8: La Sierra Sraffg Honor Guardg 1.8. Com. Linda Dunham AGA Seniors Look Back o wffeg , rg? i f xi' Civ L ST, ff Y '9 Lon Howell YFCQ Baseballg Basketballg Foot ballg Trackg Science, Book, Math Club john Kady Service Club Ruthie Kendrick Choirg YFCg Jr. Treasg Nat'1 Honor Societyg ASB Secg Gospeltonesg Pep Clubg Honor Guard Peggy Keoppel Pres. AGA5 V-Pres. Sr.g YFC5 Cheerleaderg C h o i rg Eucalyptiang YFC Quiz Team Cindy Knippers Cheerleaderg Choirg Honor Societyg V. Pres. AGAQ YFCQ Eucalyptian 8: La Sierrag YFC Quiz Teamg Choir Pres. Phyllis Maxwell Honor Societyg YFCg AGA y-Q :-, 525' Very Successful Year at Academy Lg-55' ,, ' a ec... 1--' ,..d,x.t1 , - 11' ff? -ff 1- Y Tom Thompson Lettermeng YFCg Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Manager: Soph. Chaplain Mary Jean Vesper Eucalyptiang ASB Fresh. Repg Soph. Chaplaing Nat'l Honor S o c i e t v Chaplaing YFC Officerg Quiz Teamg AGAg jr. V-Pres.g Prowler Soc, Ed, Clifton Woods ASB Athletic Managerg Service Clubg Footballg Choirg J.S. Com- mittee Amy Jean Mottram Eucalyptian Staffg YFCQ Choirg AGAQ Sr. Rep.g J.S. Committee Chairman Marcia jean Riddle V-Pres. Sci. Clubg La Sierra 8: Eu- calyptian Staffg Choirg Honor So- icety Officerg AGAg YFCg GAA Ralph Rittenhouse Football 8: trackg Basketballg Let- termang YFC 49 in F Lezetta Allen Allen Bennett Sheri Devereaux 1'1 'T ' Bob Durham Valle Gomer 5, , .5 X 'W rss-. Karen Bauman Ng! Sandy Colella N Anna Disney fx l'ui '?T ! 1797! G - A 'X if a 'Aw A qw Larry Grant Doug Green I ' ,A Rick Harrell Vicki Kutz sy ' sal Ap Is Great Undertaking Junior Class Council-fFront Rowj Dave Leavenworth, Presidentg Debbie Rudy, Secretary Karen Bauman, Treasurerg Anna Disney, Vice Presidentg C2nd Rowj Larry Grant, Chaplain Judy McGill, A.S.B. Rep.g Sandy Colella, Reporterg Kit Totten, A.S.B. Rep.g Rick Leavenworth Sgt. at Arms. 43 J I '- Q 8 Ae- 4 ix vw X A , A ed.:-1+ .3-.V 4' 250 9 fi' 5 1-ii ve! JUNIOR JL- PJ 4. br Dave Leavenworth Judy McGill Rick Leavenworth Mike Price The Junior Class is greatly anticipating their next year at Pasadena Academy. This Class of '65 has many memories of their Junior year-the preparation of the Junior-Senior Banquet and the many activities which accompany this eventful year. The junior Class has increased it's momentum, from it's Freshman year until it has become one of the most outstanding Junior Classes in the his- tory of the Academy. Inspiring direction has been given by the two wonderful sponsors, Mrs. Martha Gresham and Mr. Gordon Butler. The outstanding leadership by the council makes this year the most successful ever. if l Firm -1 t X Well, so much for that class! 'T Cv? junior Class wins table setting award. Debbie Rudy Gene Saxton Kit Totten June Wells Pat Ziegler 15. Y,-37 251 ,Q uv 'Q ,fi ,--.. Wendy Anderson Mike Ball Barbara Curry Peggy Davis Steve Davis Barbara Duke Keeping up with Homework Sophomore Council: Front row: Gary Lambert, Presidentg Jeannon Ross, Stu- dent Councilg Second row: jeannel Ross, Treasurerg Nancy Finkel, Chaplaing Third row: Janice Ross, Secretaryg Jane Wells, Vice-President. 75 ,,,--' R 'W' ni X, I 1 , l FK.. . R ,4-,a' 25 He just looks studious. 5521. - rf ,,Qg,,g,a 'S' Nancy Finkel Beverly Godart Sharon Hopkins Gary Lambert r X- L X iii' f f, 1 X X Paul Ragains A . ' Mary L. Randall I V, fl N N Janice Ross . LJ-X 1-ei lixf ul 1 Jeannell Ross jeannon Ross Rock Sosothikul Looking Ahead y The members of the Sophomore class have spent many hours working behind the scenes and other- wise, in many clubs and activities helping to build up the Academy. Money is being raised, for the '64- 6S Junior-Senior Banquet, by selling food during the Basketball games. We wish future Freshmen luck. Mrs. Eloise Knippers and Miss Celia Vaclavik have given leadership to this Group. :wr 1 ' '- P542 Qui Donna Stohr joan Van Oosbree jane Wells Steve Wise IDX An? of-J 'cz-,I -J -E-. A.. 5 She cut in ahead of me! f-2 -2, 3 mf gf? y W J ... XX-if ' George Bringas Marlyse Culbertson Clarice Curry Bill Disney ,al '1 X-x . f 5 ll '-.., David Disney Q ,, ,, Margaret Durham N Josie Ellmore kv I x , Larry Fr e V CSP - Q Y 1 , , ..f W K '.., A , s Verlin Gorham Joanne Hazlett ,V Harry Kerber Barbara Kady Freshman Class Councils- CFront Rowj Clarice Curry, Vice-pres. 2nd sem.q Marlyse West, Sgt, at al-mg lst 5em.g Don Neil, A.S.B. Rep, 2nd Culbertson, Vice-pres. lst sem.g Joanne Hazlett. Sec'y. 2nd sem.g Larry Frye, Reporter lst sem. and Pres. 2nd sem.g Sem-2 Cheryl Knighten, Chaplain lst sem. and Treas. 2nd Margaret Durham, A.S.B. Rep. lst sem.g Barbara Kady, sem.g jo Taylor, Sec'y. lst sem. and Chaplain 2nd sem. Reporter 2nd sem. CSecond Rowj Dave Disney, Sgt. at arms 2nd semg Bob I AZ. and ,:-ff' FRESHMEN XR P ,W ,X .X x X xii , il School is so intriguing. The Freshman class started with a goodly number and a lot of school spirit. As the year progressed, they proved them- selves a part of the Academy both aca- demically and spiritually. They are look- ing forward to a better year, as Sopho- mores and upperclassmen, when a new group of Freshmen take their places on the rolls of good old P. A. Plans for financing the banquet in its junior year have already been in progress under the able leadership of Mrs. Shan- non and Mr. Schroeder, co-sponsors. I0 - 1 .I ' f, f it ,, 'Z I -X .' - P' X5 , fr QV l Cheryl Knighten ,. v Carole Malmgren an Sandy McKinney u., - f 'fl ,V W X tx My ' .W Q . Jgamlzff 95117 1' ?H 1- - ,xv ,.,Y 1 1 x f 'f, Ji -.v ,LN ig T i . fi Xt X C 11 ix td 5 w rrf 49 F W nr K gi . 255. 2 , M , Y 'Nd '-.1 , 25 5 if 6 A ' A W- ..,,.,, ,. e-in S-r 'sg- r I 'G . . . and do you know what he said? Don Neil Liane Nording George Prophet Sharla Jo Taylor julie Van Oosbree Bob Wesr Beaming Freshmen I l K' W Ami? . . and you can sing the monotone. 962 New faces are seen at the get acquainted party. These WCIC the Days Rems M' ' sz' fi- '11 e as i, i . Q F H ww 1 . , 3? Af' s f 1-. ' . N 1 rf-f . Aigdl. gLl.Li.1.., Sshhh! Amazing ! Cheese So what ? Sorry fella's, no autographs . ADVERTISIN 3 1 W if 1- 1 E - Y 2 r 3 3 3 .V E ag - ' 4 ,A 4, ' ' 2 if, ' T. as .. ' R Wg, 5'l4'4, , N ' W1 r ' YS 1 We 'M sf Q - 'W A ,AQ 4 -S. -f Q' L H ' fire.- '1,53 - ,AWK L PL' .V 1 5, x - l 'H 'Z'-f,3+.:i'5-Ex, . 'NP' 'A' ,N :.. fi 'sc X gf- vim H . ,an -4 Q -' QI ,Sapp ll RRR ' -qw. f' ,H 4 V .,' ' f ag N M , - H .. -I L v , 4,- :E ,ww U Qi, 9 l tLfW'3?5'..fl' 13'5i:-' :-- ,rl ,awk R 5 .- are .W 'Ss af a IE' . V Meg lk? QW Emir ' i f ' ' ,.,..,., ' ',kiiIsEsEs ', ., , ee W W l .. V M T ' fa me IJ, ,Q,.,. , The challenge to meet the charge present- ,, -mf -wife, E Lf .. D,.LD, ,W,.,, . ed by Chrrstxan buslnessmen to make God a partner 1n thelr occupatxon. Tribute is paid to Malcolm Meguiar of Meguiarls Mirror Glaze who has bought a full page ad ln the La S1erra smce 1937. ,.f-Q l ,r+f,, mem- lm K 55. '. 1 1 ,,,.,...,, ,. ,,,, M - .,,. - - ff w. W -f-- ' Y'-X11 ' W ww ,p'.w:2,KLfYM:,W aw ,, ,. .,,,., ,,,,1 ,. ,N! 5 2 www 1 . . W , ,,.,, ,...., M. Q W 3 jiiig g ' gQ 76 - ef- -- . q . .. v L , I3 ...I iq ' ' ri' 1 J5f!j5'vNlQ'Q '91 .4-fl, ,, ,. ' 1vi'u.g ' W '- ,,,, ' ' -ur-:H -,. . ' Q L? P! w' ,g...- ,, ,wxxgzcz Eflgifggy.-. In X X. ' - ' ' ,. WWWWM X -ff- ' A-. .,c'-1.-,M 'N , .Qg xwxx ,, I 1 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , W M Wq r M W, ., , - xwxl, NWN' 1 ' V- V, , .QW M If Miz'-sgf , ' WWWMwkwwwm 5 ' W WA MfW? M Y n X u Q w 1 , X. ' , - rx msmlk L 1- , uw N' M ff 3: 5 . QL , A Q 'iq ,E , ,U Hg, ,sis , -Vu . pf., ., A ., MMM v... W 'H 'm2J..'n MQ W vqc'-' 1,,fW 'W 'W Awww '- WH-gym1'--,X-Ma-Wim? M' swf H1-vw, 4 x l 6 ,,,, 11 www.. V , . , ,-gr., . -zl, ,T 1: A ' 1T'7'i 7 x :If HY, , 'A-8 r l ig, Q 7' pxgzgw 1:9 vw 'Wwkrtl I k fl ' ' 'I Advertising Sponsorships . . . . . . .257 Advertising . . . . . . .259 Index .......... .... 3 00 Editor's Letter . , ..,. 315 Sponsorships These Are the People Who Would Not Normally Advertise in Our Book, but Have Shown Their Support in the Form of Monetary Gifts Miss Ethel G. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Arden L. Bennett Mrs. R. Bicker Mrs. Hazel Blosser Mr. and Mrs. Melza H. Brown Mr. Gordon Butler Mrs. Margaret Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Carkhuff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Claunch ' Mrs. Ona M. Collete Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Crane Mrs. Etta Presnall Creech Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crill Mr. and Mrs. A. Crump Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Culbertson Mr. James K. Davis Mrs. Violet Dawson Mrs. Lorena D. Decker Mrs. Gwen Henley DuRose Miss Dorothy Dykman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Earls Llr. and Mrs. Ronald Eichenberger Dr. and Mrs. David Ellis Mr. and Mrs. james R. Emmel 257 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ernst Dr. Oscar Finch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fox Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Frey Dr. and Mrs. C. Paul Gray Dr. and Mrs. L. Paul Gresham Mrs. Lorraine Groeling Mr. and Mrs. W. Gunstream Miss Elizabeth Hall Miss Lois E. Hall Dr. and Mrs. James D. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Estes M. Haney Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heasly Miss Helen E. Hedman Dr. A. O. Hendricks Miss Evelyn Hess Mr. and Mrs. Hoeckle Mr. Ralph W. Hornbeck Mrs. Letty Howe Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hull Miss Irene Imbler Miss Pearl M. Isham Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Keoppel Mr. H. J. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knippers Mr. Thomas M. Kobayashi Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Land Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lawrence Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Howard Leeper . Paul Little . William Lock Mrs. Lela London Miss Rose Lyon Mr. Ira C. Lynn Mrs. Pallen I. Mayberry Mr. Clinton Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore Mrs. Mildred L. Nash Miss Elizabeth R. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nikkei Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Pagan Mr. andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern A. Pearson H. Poarch Carleton G. Ponsford F. E. Ponsford Pope H. H. Price Ross E. Price Mr. and Mrs. Ragains Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. George J. Reed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Estell Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Asa S. Rogers Mr. Donald Rudy Mrs. Cora S. Rnshing Miss Reita Rundlett Miss Esther Saxon Mr. N. B. Scharer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroeder E. Boyd Shannon Miss Lucille Sisto Mr. Charles P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Smee Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Snyder 258 Mrs. Mabel Sonnevik Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sorweide Miss Goldie Mae Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Tompson Miss Celia Vaclavik Mr. and Mrs. Reese Verner Mr. and Mrs. jess Walling Mr. and Mrs. George F. Webb Miss Genevieve Weide Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Welch Mn. and Mrs. Murray Wells Mr. and Mrs. David Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. White Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams lVIr. and Mrs. Romain Wood Miss Barabar Wrinkle Mr. and Mrs. john Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Zachary West Anaheim Church of the Nazarene Brighton Church of the Nazarene Carlsbad First Church of the Nazarene Cambrian Park Church of the Nazarene Florin Church of the Nazarene Lindsay Church of the Nazarene Long Beach First Church of the Nazarene Oakdale Church of the Nazarene Pala Alto First Church of the Nazarene Panaroma City Church of the Nazarene Pasadena First Church of the Nazarene Porterville First Church of the Nazarene Sacramento Trinity Church of the Nazarene San Bruno Church of the Nazarene San Francisco First Church of the Nazarene Southside Church QDenverj of the Nazarene Tucson First Church of the Nazarene 3 Generations of Funeral Counseling with famllles of the Pasadena area .-fssivff l - , A .H lon-. ' ,, , 1 il lqkg 1 r-R w ,, f , 'K' 4 415 EAST ORANGE GROVE PASADENA SY 3-3159 LAMB lfwuflwl I-lofme . . . . . Q I ' f .I 4 P f lux gt ,..-no f 35:7 iii: Vg , s' 4' 4' l if F '. Q' uno' ll l , ' . we 4 I E nom , vfatef-i .i X hu It mm: t V ' lg l 47' C '54 l ff? , A f L F .9 ...ui-..-Q-I I , 4' ' h,. . 4 'BTY1 ' I 'gi 5 1' em' ' 'ffr -A7 All . vwg-.VA 4- pi -5' Ml a 1 If Zz I . l I sw 4 .fi s. SICK ROOM RENTAL SERVICE A Tradition of Fine Ambulances Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds Commodes Trapezes 1 ! lg! Invalid Walkers Medical Oxygen H ' .... N Crutches Overbed Tables yn 'fx ,. YA Q l .IQ 7 I ,X- AMBULANCE SERVICE 'N' ' 1926 Pack Our Ambulances are fully equipped with oxygen aspiralors and resuscitators. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE , ff? All our Attendants are Licensed by the County and State LAMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 715 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, Calif. SY 5-3326 ' MU l-3351 - ..,a as 3' 5-W., ' ,W i933 Pierce Arrow .W ., 259 1- Q .U ' , .rm 41:1 T960 Cadillac 1. U. S. NATIONAL BANK We Corry Your Sfudenf Body Accounts 1255 North Lake SY 8 1121 NA A N A Z A R E N E P U B L I S H I N G H O U S E ' THE FUEL GHSPEL T0 THE WHHLE WHHED EY THE PRINTED PAGE 260 -X r 4 ll fgmg bi E IQ 5 7 eau Cy ,,. . xy . with MAXIMUM PRCTECTIQN If . X zlrllll x ' I fi f f- E. I O- E- 'fe N-,fl I' . .V 1, - .,-. Q AA - 717 LvTsI-744 '- , ltd' 771 fQgff1rf-- Q , I N-, 1 ' 'W fx Q' gk 'A -n F ,, New cars should have prompt care A TQ -Q , , I . ' I i with MIRROR GLAZE polishes. The ,- , A-'4 fb ' Q beautiful showroom luster on 19641 MlHUfa8l0 models is immediately assured of longer ' U I le , , life with MIRROR GLAZE. This lnvr 6 p pm:-wi-ax is true of Acryclic as well as other newly ai, I developed finishes. Both beauty and ' 3 Q 3' R' xx protection may easily be maintained I ' A fgguggkvgnggh Ii with the use of MIRROR GLAZE. I H . I '- ill'-rs ' IlmrGIaze 43111. MASJWZ- X-.LN 423 . ' 'KW' 7? iff? j. M ' ' ' The Name on Lhr: inesL Polishcs Since the Yeurl C DISTRIBUTED NATION WIDE ' 0 by Factory Trained Personnel ' AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE 61 ,lf- GEDDES PRESS PRINTERS 'ss A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET 975 East Green Street Pasadena SY 5-9955 MU T-7364 WE PRINT YOUR P'ClNlAN CHARRON STUDIO T487 East Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, California SY 5-9321 Portraits Weddings Commercial Baby Albums 262 Congratulations lo the Class of l964 THE PROPHET COMPANY Food Service Management For Colleges and Industry 7461 Beverly Blvd. 707 Fisher Bldg Los Angeles 36, Calif. Detroit, Mich WE 7-O7l4 Best Wishes to 'the Class of l964 THE BEAUTE QUESTE ll4 West 4th ST. La Junta, Colorado Sewing the Arkansas Valley as its largest Beauty Salon 263 CRUSADER CLUB SUPPORTING YOUR COLLEGE ATHLETIC PROGRAM iii, 'V . fag' I, A Direct Way to Boost the Crusaders Every Crusader Fan Should Be a Member of the Crusader Club. Membership Dues 510.00 Per Year. For Information Write: Post Office Box 114, Pasadena, California J F' , 4 U We're Behind You, 'Green ond Gold'. NELSON'S TATUM'5 VARIETY STORE 1285-89 North Lake Avenue Home Garden 81 Pet Supply Pasadena, California 1878 E051 Washlnglon SY 7-0588 SY 7-8111 264 llllluuuulmnml Illlli11ll1flll1il1 ' . P L 'I I nu . CM, Color Key by Ameritone MERRITFS PAINTS Wallpapers Painter's Supplies 681 East Washington SY 4-7564 HARRY'S MENS SHOP 1332 North Lake at Washington SY 4-0917 Up to date styles for college men Pasadena College Building Spiritual and Academic Character Af' New Science Building The Sciences Pasadena College Serves to Meet the Demands of Our Changing Society . . . 'FSPONSORED BY SMEMBER OF The Church of the Nazarene 'KACCREDITED BY The Western Association of Schools and Colleges 'l'APPROVED FOR TEACHER EDUCATION BY are The The tion The Association of American Colleges American Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa American Association of University Women The California State Board of Education LOYALTY To CHRIST AND THE BIBLE 266 Gay Conservatory - Campus Landmark College Life and Student Housing hi Music and the Arts -',,,.. Library and Gym Faculty and Administration 267 Student Center Library Chapel Athletics New Administration Building The New York Life Insurance Company L. E. Pete Frye 115 No. El Molino Pasadena, California 792-7141 792-6668 College Men SAVE with New York life The New York life Agent in your community is a good man to know. 268 INSURING EXClUSIVElY MINISTERS, Pre-theological students and their families. Frank C. Hughes assistant secretary Lowest Net Cost 164 North Euclid Mu 1-8824 THE PRESBYTERIAN MlNlSTER'S FUND ulbott Electric, Inc IRIG, KAYLOR 8. LAYTON 1887 East Washington Blvd. FURNITURE . RUSS . LAMPS SY 8-1105 RY 1-5438 1403-1415 North Lake Pasadena SY 8-1195 Friendliness and courtesy is our keynote un- Mutual Insurance Company 30 NO. MARENO AVE. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 795-9595 68 I -9827 AUTO - FIRE - COMPENSATION - MARINE - LIFE Billie Frye, Associate 1 i li 270 Paul Woofon On campus represenfa 'Service Our Com modify TURNER 81 STEVENS CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS over 65 yearx of community Jerfuiceu IN PASADENA 95 North Murengo IN ALHAMBRA TURNER AND STEVENS 550 East Main AT 2-4T3T HILLCREST AUTO SERVIC On the run since 21 Hill and Washington E SY 4-T151 I I I I 3 N 'R f T YULLQEFS- I F AUTO , 'A SERV! HILL 5 WA . ' DASADESLILNGTON SY4-I I5 - I . . -..n, , gfzteufi u Way- 4-' 1 6 wr AUT EQAL ssnvnce TQIQLQSP RSPEFSJAIRING 271 AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY IORDINARY DEPT.l SPECIAL UNIVERSITY PLANS 0 life ' endowments 0 medical 0 hospitalization CARROLL ETTER AND LORNE BLACKLOCK UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVES DAN BERESFORD 1' GENERAL AGENT 739 E. Walnut SY 6-5307 SAM'S CHAMPION CLEANERS N '- Tw-I., v. 'flu i Aix .I ' E 1 lllllliul llllllllll EMBREE BUSES Since T923 303 North Allen Ave. SY 5-5871 and SHIRT LAUNDRY PLANT across from the Nazarene Book Store Sy 8-8152 272 f' E -i I., r ,n, K 'i ZS-v sf' gi EESH Aq . BUN.'5Ii3l1A ,ics ' 5, 'tLL'1I.'l1H ff YF llw CHARLlE'S GLASS CONNAL'S GRINDER SHOP 1505 East WU5hln9l'0n 1491 East Washington SY 8'9993 SY 9-9139 Crown City Barber Shop Washington at Allen . , EE' Homer Gilmore. Contractor That Good Builder 2424 EAST MOUNTAIN ii---an 1 x P d C rf , Contractor of the Library, Klassen House, South Good- asa em' U ' win, Administration Building, and ine Science Building. 273 ED WORRAl.l.'S SHELL SERVICE WASHINGTON at ALLEN Sy 8-8222 , 4-ig ' I 54 W ., iq-,,,--ww' , W Q ' ' - S. , ' U2 H WEEE!! H xH ' EE: fig EE: ' 1.1 gr . F 5 H L1 M w :EE W , , My ky, fi -,A I STEVEN'S FLORIST PASADENA COLLEGE Alumni Associa'I'ion 2535 E. Washington lCorner ofWasI'1ingTon and Alfadenal 791 -'I 253 Flowers for all occasions 7 ,. 274 TROPICAL FLORIST 2411 EAST WASHINGTON Sy 4-7125 I STEVE SMITH ENTERPRISES 1279 Oxford Sy 8-1519 Hope Chest Services of Lifefime beauty 'A' Part-time employment at top pay for qualified students. 'II1:I':E: H T: - is., E 1 xt 'xxx MA1THEWS PHOTO SUPPLY 1 790 1 307 2546 E. Washington St. Sy 7-4215 N- Luke Ave. Sy 4-8783 MacDonald Jewelers E. Colorado Blvd. Sy 6-1801 1299 NORTH LAKE also at Nash's Dept. Store SY 721718 Pasadena, California QQ RAG VAN 8 S10 Morrison Transfer MAXWELL INDUSTRIES van Q 5107099 226 East Huntington 1521 East Washington Blvd. Man.-qviq Sy 4-4716 El. 9-1191 276 VETERAN'S THRIFT SHOP 25 E. Colorado sv 5-6164 Hall's Santa Ana ! ff !5.x4evs9f'i6 Ememdw Hall's- W Pomona HalI's Pasadena ' 725 Ec1st Colorado Boulevard ' Rockefeller Center, New York City Ho 6 .1 M ' i ,-,Q ll llll no an ll llll lllll all ,T v , wa QM .M M X 1 4 -3 -. 4--fl 7-M its - ' ' BERKELEY - SQUIRE 1513 E. Colorado 792-3541 K -K Blazers A. A. SCHNEIDER INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 774 E. Green, Suite E Sy 5-4285 l 277 CONCORD NAZARENE CHURCH CONCORD, CALIFORNIA B b C owe, Don Dube, Elaine Earls B bB df d L ryH t Extend Budget Terms FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS FOR QUALITY . . . STYLE . . . VALUE 420 E. COLORADO BLVD. PASADENA, CALIF Sy 2-2169 Student Accounts Welcomed 278 WF 279 NORTHERN CAUFORNIA V DISTRICT R , Church of the Nazarene if .Dr.E.E.Zuchbry Sp 't d Y RICHMOND First Church oi the Nazarene Rev. Hardy J. Powers Jr. Pastor Kathy Pruett, Larry Doukas, Jeannette Flory, Eddie Garrett, Cheryl Layton, Marlyn Bonds, Mary Garrett 4709 Richmond, Calif San Jose First Church of the Nazarene Eureka 4801 Alum Rock Avenue First Church of the Nuzfifene San Jose 27, California Humbolt and E Street Eureka, California y Donald J- BGGCIWGIU PU5f0 Vernon L. Wilcox, Pastor JU'-lv Ovefholl Merle Shuster, Music Director W., .,.. ...fe-3f5,,1fcf: --,,'- L-if-.ef A , ,Me ,..,, , ., .,.,,. ..,.,. 5 l., ,ec . ,,. , . . . , ., ,A .V . , ee-tm. . ,.' , ,fn--'H'-A' H--'----4-2' :rw - f 1' ' ' 1 '-Eu? ?? Q , E ,J W ,, f fe f Q , ., ,,,. 1 ..., ..,. ..t.. - U ,,..,, v-,. I t W Wm '4 M '-'live X ,,:::. if - ' ' .f.,fe.f, 4 3-. ,- z2'gtu,Jrfgirilr.iini'-1532?-?rjg.,4li 2 'K-QLTm'E?1l Fi3L.:4ff2'Z,Q- f'fiI1'WIw.':1i'fs- ..,. Fin ...,, .,v,-,. . ,, -- l,,,l.-:-r- -,.fm-get-2551:-2s'4,.i,.,w-:'tg' in-1-ta-.4,-w .fe vm-i4fIt'f w,,..?Y5twx.-m,.tuv.f.,.,..,.,,,cw:--cg .xy-5-aff,-. 1 if- n trim- 5:--,Le wal-,vfgiz,-ge-5--luu,t.q,1 ,wb www. , Y My L a . 1 fi. ,.,,.t,.4 4.3, ..4,, ',, . L. ,.V.,,,..,,QM' I in , ge gl 'N F -' . -X .ei--:Fil-' 3',.gt.,.,4...,t:1:1 . 1 A-.l,,v.:1,f., 1- .- ,,g:r,e-t h , -1 JL! .c. .f. e . : . f . ' . r ljeeeg Wwe ' :,f.e,,,e. a-.wfmffz L J. K-3515 ,M , MT. l,., .' Yalatyrrnq y, . ' '? TifT11i':f Q- A 'Ara ??IQlti,,L2A 've ve. LM W carl e ' ' 4' f' it 'f f 'C time -M5535 -'L we-u V -I iiwafvff 4' 'J'-,dr W'i f l f,ii,1 i , 25 -if A l FP ' H .fem-,.,f,,.,,, ., f-Qe,,,, 1 1-:,z'W,,be+x,. fi., , w swf., A 41 1' M 'itvve , 35415 'ff' ::2.Q.'agv:,f, e- 'f J- , he '-gferg..-' ,1.,: , 4 ' f- .,je 9,hl,, ' f i f ifg if 'J-f-- i'ff1'f'vf2 , 1-11'J5l- M11- N- : ' 'fivjm ' 'J ei . ., . ,,,,, I ,,.,.,..,M ,,., ,..l,,v: H A ,,.., .Wim M.. G.Lm,mA Situ fm' .:' ew 3 Vf 'T u'4'w'fMl:-'Bm K ti R .. -'L 'L . L 5 ,., F vw, ,, ,M ,.. . Y, V V .1 . .. , L , , ,, J, .., , l ,fa ,V . , ,, , .f J mf: f r Quai? rw w ig 'Ui R Q- 'W ef w- as gl N- '53 1 L, r 'U '-Q '-f nf 'lf' K . e ,I 1 ,,,-my an-H 13? 4 I If -Girlz. r Y,-'fr:....11-e - Cs R 411.2 l.i.es,.h..:.eJf-' -4. f ., , - v V- .. . 'I . , ...we .. ,A -,, . ,.,, ..c. '-5523 5, ,- Lu: .y- rzll if ' , ' Ji, e: ', 1- J-1 1 . - .13 f1',,..1.s1f,,n,..,-Y' - 2? . - 4 ' ' -cm, :ev-we 3:2 at-+2 - A' '11frimi':.2::.'l19211Lri-Msew'' ,fe Q , H ' 5 if ' J ' ff. Nui' M. .H1't'.,:'f'-1525233Z?-5Qagiifw'31.:aI1i15eE':,1i4Q3e3Q'Q!ii5,it.figgf-gLjif23-'irf...,. 1'f'Tf'T,'5,P- ' ,., 1 1 'Ig-.gym .3 - .,-.9 , ...W fig., pf L M-W w,eef . ln the Heart of the city for the hearts of the people 280 Macdonald Ave. CHCO SACRAMENTO NAZARENE CHURCH Pastor ORVAL L. SEAGO C 1301 BROADWAY LAURENCE H. BONE, Pastor Cl-llco' CALIFORNIA Cherry Brokaw Don Bone, Jerry Seleselh, Gary Jones, Terry Durby, Duane Allison Hugh Mclnlire PALO ALTO MERCED 2490 Middlefield Road 2901 E. 17th St. Palo Alto, California Carol Griffith, Janet Hansen, Sandy Jenkins, Cindy Huniw k Merced, California WILFORD PRESSON, Pasfor Charles Hughes, Phil Curry, Skip League, Suzie Night 281 OAKLAND FIRST T600 LAKESHORE AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Ken Clark MARLYN W. ANDERSON Pastor Reflecting Christ I '- in the heart of T ' ,U r Oakland. I he we ,M x I R X, , . , an 2 3 -f Q-.4 , ' .719 - ' .N'5f'f FRESNO FIRST 4557 TULARE STREET FRESNO, CALIFORNIA ri Schroeder, Ani Chamiche L Std Connie Libby, Valerie Bonner ANAHEIM FIRST T212 E. LINCOLN ANAHEIM, CALIF. Murray L. Morford Pastor 82 POMONA FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARFNE 217 EAST McKINLEY POMONA, CALIFORNIA TUCSON CENTRAL 404 S. Columbus Rd. Tucson, Arizona Congratulations to the Class of '64 Glendale First Church of the Nazarene Glendale, California W. LEE GANN JAMES K. ANDERSON Pastor S.S. Supt. Thar in ,112 RICHARD K. BROWN TED GOULDEN thingi- N.Y.P.S. Pres. C.S.T. Dir. 191115 may have the preemifzencef' NEAL DIRKSE Pastor AL WOODS Youth Director 283 :iv . -, . 4--iv . It mx Fr:-b, rw ,T I is is . P. .. '1 'arn- Pk , ,,,. 2' wmgx '-nw-, .Pu :x1f:t'f-?'l F 'S-Qi, -Q U' , . '::.,,1 ,L A 5 53,-fwf,,,. I 1- ' C654 . E .,',,. , 'll 1 1.-va. Q ,.,,, J DISTRICT X., n -- u 1. 4 1 .'v,g': .I .A .3193 ,. .f N21 v ...ia- ,ai mi Y A F '- it fffw,-4 ' N fl, K ,,,,..- --., R11 - , -. 1.14 NSS, fl., . --is-gs, , ,v N . .4 f .gr new J. 1? -f- 'No 53-' - Q ., ' 'U --15, fp. A fs if v m. -wx rv .F T,.. q-.yi -- H-'fiaf fa -na, .,, gm 1+-2 ., dk, q5:.n,. , ,. ,. ' Lai. fin --1 g-4.. V .. ara., 'ff P P Af' of V W ,Ju giaii' Q -. T., ,. 1-A, . ,,!gL,.,M ., iv, s. 'Q AZ. Q. ' '--- ..-. V... , 'C A v uw 1 gl' -2- -J.. , . .V , 6 v 4 1 44.1, ' .sw b-3 .1--1. . Us I ,,, 1-. .,qx,,,- V -' v-r-gzzgriunrv nvvun-un.-1. .4v :raw .A HW' 431 ' r ,J 1, WVIF I, ', I 63. V --e A JP I , 1 l I Fun-. ,, 2-. - QM-zf::zu.11.,,2m3??v:,g,e.,g2: fA2,.W'-2:'22rwf2,,1 f .L s1s:ggf,i':i2EQfQ,i f ff, i , if' x xsgrj X .A ' Q Q K 2:2 . 1 f H grainy: Aimfi a?FaJ'1,1-sw-flfis N,-A F' ,,f '- - X S xx, -Qggsw, J I , F f i'N ,gf qywkmw 3,5 Q .L WE , , X mv, , -- n1J,. Qfvff5ie?:j!l - ..: itv1S:v 'M ,,.E5wz4w,:, f,:'11w, .ze Q-,if 1-- K z M, Q 'ifiii 1. . -A N 1:,, frm 1 sw I Q ,rf 1653 , s f Sgggaarxif gag? f CT mira ,gkmQ,,3.wg f,--15.5K 4?--,+L-X 15. ,WK ,MW Miami-'Lx '-v,,.'f,,w5Ipa.,- 1Mi51,,w ,sg ,gp , f Q 2 MN 'QW ' 'f M s,,'7-,fn . QQ , f f, wyffy 1:5 41. 'LP1 . l ew,fgvif-.afi-I-nfv vfgikwxsg2g',:i.i-fer-Q gmfm , Q fy 5 Cf. f f- :- '. L14 - ' i?:'Q'f1jffA' 1,131 T1 , hz 5' r '52j'Rw,I.Qg 1 wi i ' -' 1 Lmiff. ' L- 'vw f ' V S225 ' 'V ' ' W, ,ALU.,, Q- , Y. fm, ,w Y ,A Wfkv A-:M , ,Y , ,ww . MA .xx .V E, M ,L 1, 1, ., - ig, 1, V -' 1- Q, . f - '1 1 1.1, . ' f' , 1 4 MgQ2125,:mgFi1xt ' 1 'R 1- 4 , wif, f X my W 1 Y: YK .m 'L , fl vi 1-af 'Q l, M. -, V, f STQQH Q1 fm.. ,N 'L 'Cm Em WM 5 nf' ufSI5iQ5Ef? UZS92Wg4 1 f QQSNQ' g, zizsefg, L X1 U- Swag: :gm ,E,-.,3g gggfgn 4' ff? , Q 1 3 QQ' ,vw a ' . W , Vx nw 1 -.,.,. .fl W: ,1 , T -,5fex,iEg55Eg i?3Ss?g A N. New l . Y 'r ,qw nm ,ufxg 1 1 I w 1, 5 - ,L -P 1 - . lf . 'vi-E4 -' , V ff V 1 .f,,. pg-. f sf, -2, . 1- -5 ' Wi' ' Q ' 1 ' -I-'rl EAI ' Q. . X I '. -wt . ' 1 K - f,g,,:g,,,5xg'ef1f, , I V x in ve-ffqfsyf. 1: 43, f 3 - gif!-25.11113 1 1 ,., ,, - - .. 1 ' -' ' -4 ' f - LL W ff-Maw .. -1 H -if 1 w:ggfQgfgfg1t'f-1 -- -- y.:-,f-Mfg, 371 1,725.5-' j 711 W N5g5fgf,5,1 Q,avpf- ,- f:pf+d.Q.gzeg:f5gf:frfv- fig , fggfy' -,A-hav, pqefyipg-1,,m f 1 1, q:L4xiiir3..1 1:-1 5113 gJJ21f?1fiL-fy? w'f?Y-RSV ctinif' 'ii V1 ig'p i1!' 'W --f,w,,,5l .if 4 If , ' v f 6 1 1 5 A V . 5 gi, P 'gsivfgd ' x S EES? af .e .0 11 U Long Beach First Church of the Nazarene 5253 Los Coyotes Blvd. Long Beach l5, California Ministers: Ponder W. Gilliland Ronald J. Lush john Fraley, Sandy Ferris, Glaphre Gilliland, Qennis Marks 287 MAYWUOD NAZARENE CHURCH 4756 E. Slauson Ave. Maywood, California H f' if 0 s ' fwfr .N ' . . ,,. - . . . qu. '. Ent, , , .uhm LL - 1'.1.Z:..: - - - -- T 'ur 1- ' '55 ' .V -- r -..-4. ' . V -K - V- L .-. Pastor Howard R. Wolf --CM , ,.,,. , F 1 fr, rl' ' ifl? .Lg-' -r .' IZ ,aaaa Frank McHodgekins SANTA ANA FIRST T602 N. Ross Street . Santa Ana, California Dave Thorne, Susie Grover ROBERT H. SCOTT GEORGE L. SMITH Pastor Ass't. Pastor 355 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California Congratulations to the class of l 9 6 4 ' ' PAUL D. MANGUM RAY V. McWATl'ERS Pastor 5.5. Supt. 288 E le' Ken Young, Linda Talbert, Jeannette Korody, Bob Wingren PANORAMA CITY Church of the Nazarene 9260 Van Nuys Boulevard Panorama City, California REDLANDS Church of the Nazarene East Citrus and North Grove Redlands, California W. LEE MANSVELD, Pastor DAN BAGLEY, Student Pastor Cheryl Mansfield, Lynd S nd forth W H IT T I E R Church of the Nazarene HAWAII DISTRICT Melza Brown District Superintendent 867 South College Whittier, California ROSS E. HAYSLIP, Pastor Ave . Roger Drake, Ron Lane, Sharon Jones, Buzz Johnson, Pastor Hayslip, Ed Dckinson, Connie Griffith, Dale Smith, Bill Patric, D Kall Photograph compliment of Hawaii TraveIer's Bureau 289 MC' Q 'SF vx ' I if at 'W - I,,,,,g,s:.' , .,: 4g1+i, y C fi' 1 C, Qjifvsh l I Fl, ' 4,54 ' K ' xx 1 V v 'I I u X 'fy' X it I 0 - xl. 'i Kgs N 1 1 , ,Q ., . w n 1 if x -- ' ' 'x ha af r N u xl? - I. L ' Q ii ' ' iz Y Q 4' My 4 N Q. A f 'fi K fn P' 'Uv ' E -I - - 5 ,yum ' 3A A ' 1 i- E' 9 DENVER FIRST CHURCH Serving Pasadena College in the Mile High City 2000 S. MILWAUKEE DENVER, COLORADO Pastor: Dr. L. J Du Bois Associate Pastors: Thomas D. Floyd E. S. Mathews BOOSTING PASADENA COLLEGE Claude White, Pastor, Dennis Miller, Gerald Robinson, Carolyn Robinson. with our PRAYERS STUDENTS and FINANCES FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARIENTE 10th 8. COLORADO AVE. LA JUNTA, COLORADO 291 1 r 1 A-ei - 5 1 . v il Q. . -' 'ff ' t-1,8 4 ' X., K I 'S A ' 1 If ' , ' - ' 1 A .i'. lv ,, ., 1 5-731' 1. yu 1 W I' 3? FJ. 4.-.r 4 ,af . . bf-gn I 4 v. .. 5 u 5 Q-,, ',:-,S ,ly 4 :ng .4 'Q , f 4' Q. X ' mf . -, aw 'ZS if A I ' 551 Q 14, J . 'Q 'W mr I 'I s. 1- 1,.,.N,. 1 K+.. fir' V A Q' 1 v- ,av to wiv H, .1 55-4 - .VJ ,. 4, Xa- ug' 0 n nfy., -9- nv 1401: -.uw Vifxisn A I - A 'fxizffssii A - Q' .,.sA,w. - M. 45:52 9 . 1 - FFT - - i . K . '?f.. 1T?4 , iw 1 1- , 'im-1 , We 00: gl , 4 -H '5'lnx '-. -. 1' 'Y' - m r- bf ui My iz aq ' ' in Nun 1 f , - ' g xc Q , wb: A v I A F M rw ,Y,..'J,.u'.ugi Q i ggi. . 1 H Q f - 1. Q 1 A J, .QA 4 4 ' , K. 5 NK H 1 . . ,P R. . r Y I 1.5 1 11, PHOENIX FIRST Fifth Avenue of Monroe Phoenix, Arizona Preserving The Son of Righteousness in The Valley of The Sun! mal' Mi? I my , J. Paul Downey Reese Verner Pastor CHURCH rowsn and FELLOWSHIP AND YOUTH BUILDING Treasurer IW 293 2 Q W if -'H ,,,...-- 5 N4 J! X, M . ,. .. I .: 1 T' V z wipe 6, '--: s,-fn ,Y ivaffrf --'-1 Myron C. Morford STanley C. Tripp Pasfor S. S. Supr. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. iOTh ST. 84 N. Highland Tucson, Arizona Serving with a hear! in the heart of the Old Pueblo Mrs. Marvin Lewis Thomas Bach N. F. M. S. Pres. N. Y. P. S. Pres. PEORIA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE V. S. RUSING, Pastor MADISCN aT PEACH PEORIA, ARIZONA CongraTulaTions To The Class of 196-4 294 El PASO FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2923 Easf Yandall Drive EI Paso, Texas Harold W. Morris, Pasfor +. John Sweeney, Sandi Ross, Wanda Moli, Paul Sweeney NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY T 700 Mayer Boulevard Lewis T. Corleft, - - - Mendall Taylor President Kansas Clfy, Mlssourl Deon 295 ALTADENA 9 Wesf Mendocino Rev. Rioldle, Posfor THE CHURCHES OF THE NAZARENE 'rl-ifeiiigf Q' . E 5 Q' -l. gig! g': lf S '5 W - 71 5 11 li! il Jil be .fe '1 '- w2E ST'f - , ,Ea g ie-5'-5' KV kv ..Ef-Qi-Liga' f ,K-ji -J-74, A A ' 5:SF ' 'l W ' J u -- 'gr , Sv '4' , . 'j ' ' -1: -12 .T ..-11f-- -f ! ?'2ME55' ,, ' ,.sfz.ff,l 1 1 YF n ' ' wi., ,L p ?' -, ' A ' ll 5Z?55f22 we ik H w...,,,Q...gL f , l, 1 f-0,-if J wg Rafi '- -- - -1 w w H A - N, ,,,.,,, MQW k -AY, on ,V NM- fl.. Ml ,, ,, N It gall, ll ,W 4-:QQ ' eff-N, - -'--lv--W , f f :af'JJ..M-Q-New FIRST 2495 E. Mountain Posfors: Ellis Rev. Engels J. W. Choir Direclorz Don Bell 296 1400 East Washington . H . J. George Taylerson, ,E 79:1 Pastor I OF PASADENA CENTRAL 2200 East Colorado Don lrvvin, Pastor 297 J I' 'saftv ' if tug' 5 'VF71' , ' ,mg-1 .. ..---V if . .ak 'WF uv Wir r wwieuigi 2 91 V V 1, ,M-Q I-if I ,B K 1 Eg ,Mi :mm A- fav wi ' . P I Riff .,1:i'fx4:,?'W4f W i '21 f . 5 , 'iii L, A .. ., Liv, , QA'-w W? J 51 ug, 'lfsgifigw mwgg wa? x Wk' UC .- ,pf 1... . , . 'af .1 xv :f- :sy wi 'Hia f 'F mi 5545 Dr. Guy Neese, PasTor LOS ANGHES FIRST 221 South Juanifa Los Angeles, California -v Harold Wadley, Clelo Friesen, Carol Hockenberry, Bill Lillie LOVINGTON Church of the Nazarene Al-BUQUERQUE FIRST Lovingfon, New Mexico ALVIN MAULE' Poslor BOB LINDLY, Pastor Darlene Allen J, 299 Allison, Ethel G. 1748 Atchison Pasadena, California Armstrong, Kenneth S. 2210 N. Kinneloa Cyn. Rd. Pasadena, California Benefiel, Paul 403 S. Laurel Brea, California Bennett, Arden L. 1637 N. Holliston Pasadena, California Benson, David Box 881 Pasadena, California Bullock, Marilyn 485 E. Washington Pasadena, California Butler, Gordon 1171 E. Washington Pasadena, California Cartwright, Chalmer 1732 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Carver, Frank 22 12 N. Holliston Altadena, California Christensen, Mildrene 1630 N. Hill Pasadena, California Christensen, Val J. 1630 151. Hill Pasadena, California Cooke, Raymond M. 155 1 Oxford Pasadena, California Crill, Chester C. 784 Eaton Drive Pasadena, California Culbertson, Paul T. 1743 Beverly Drive Pasadena, California Dodson, J. C. 2400 Queensberry Pasadena, California Donnelly, Jessie 2039 Elkins Place Arcadia, California Dykrnan, Dorothy J. 1643 Elizabeth Pasadena, California Administration and Faculty Eichenberger, Ronald 150 S. Michillinda Blvd. Sierra Madre, California Emmel, James R. 1693 E. Calaveras Altadena, California Emmel, Naomi 1693 E. Calaveras Altadena, California England, Lyda 2038 Oakwood Street Pasadena, California Ernst, Henry A. 1962 Brigden Road Pasadena, California Finch, Oscar J. 1270 Morada Place Altadena, California Frey, Kenneth 1523 Elizabeth Pasadena, California Frick, Ernest 1167 Del Rey Pasadena, California Gray, C. Paul 460 N. Sunnyside Sierra Madre, California Gresham, L. Paul 1419 Bresee Avenue Pasadena, California Cresham, Martha 1419 Bresee Avenue Pasadena, California Gregory, Clyde C. 1337 Oaklawn Road Arcadia, California Hall, Elizabeth 1331 N. Holliston Pasadena, California Hall, Lois E. 1748 Atchison Pasadena, California Hamilton, James D. 1197 Lexington Pasadena, California Haney, M. Estes 2789 Paloma Pasadena, California Heasley, Victor 1313 Dominion Pasadena, California Hedman, Helen E. 1529 Elizabeth Pasadena, California Hoeckle, Ruth 1245 Dominion Pasadena, California Hornbeck, Ralph 304 N. Sunnyside Avenue Sierra Madre, California Hughes, Don 1570 North Holliston Pasadena, California Imbler, Irene 139 East Las Flores Altadena, California Isham, Pearl M. 1224 South Fourth Alhambra, California Jackson, James H. 1805 Kinneloa Canyon Rd. Pasadena, California Keoppel, Kenneth P. 1700 Beverly Drive Pasadena, California Knippers, Cecil 2391 Altadena Drive Altadena, California Knippers, Eloise 2391 Altadena Drive Altadena, California La Due, Eldred 1545 Oxford Pasadena, California Land, Carroll 1767 E. Woodbury Road Pasadena, California Laursen, Walter 613 Castano Pasadena, California Lawrence, Mel 1437 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Little, Paul 5416 Hillmont Ave. Los Angeles 41, California Lock, William 10508 Haas Los Angeles 47, California London, Lela 1804 North Harding Altadena, California 300 Lyon, Rose 1414 N. Hill Pasadena, California Metcalf, J, M. 1039 W. Edgeware Road Los Angeles 26, California Miller, Cecil 2330 Midwick Dr. Altadena, California Nash, Mildred 1691 E. Beverly Drive Pasadena, California Nelson, Elizabeth R. 1308 North Los Robles Pasadena, California Pagan, Keith 734 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Pearson, Vern A. 4451 El Prieto Altadena, California Ponsford, Carleton G. 1861 Woodlyn Road Pasadena, California Price, H. H. 1799 N. Hill Avenue Pasadena, California Price, Ross E. 1511 N. Holliston Pasadena, California Ragains, Louis 1434 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Reed, Oscar F. 2790 La Tierra Pasadena, California Robinson, Clarence E. 845 Atchison Street Pasadena, California Rogers, Asa S. 1158 Mar Vista Pasadena, California Rundlett, Reita 1156 N. Hill Avenue Pasadena, California Saxon, Esther 1555 E. Washington Apt. D Pasadena, California Schandorff, Esther 99 North Greenwood Pasadena, California Schroeder, Paul 612 E. Washington Apt. 11 Pasadena, California Seklemian, Vernon 525 W. San Bernardino Covina, California Shannon, E. Boyd 1806 Vistillas Road Altadena, California Shannon, Frances 1806 Vistillas Road Altadena, California Smart, Ronald E. 12760 Matteson Ave. Apt. Los Angeles 66, California Snyder, Harvey B. 1290 Bresee Avenue Pasadena, California Thompson, Lewis R. 1201 Lexington Pasadena, California Vaclavik, Celia New South Goodwin 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, California Walling, Jess 1217 N. Hill Avenue Pasadena, California Weide, Genevieve 1169 Boston Altadena, Califomia Welch, Reuben 1472 Wesley Pasadena, California Whitcomb, David 1925 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, California Williams, Marianne 1389 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Williams, R. T. 1389 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Wrinkle, Barbara 2351V2 E. Washington Pasadena, California Wyman, John 1455 N. Hill Ave, Apt. 1 Pasadena, California Yoder, Kenneth 590 North Chester Pasadena, California Young, Donald 1863 North Craig Altadena, California 2 -A- Abbott, Larry 1224 Athens St. San Francisco, California 187 Abell, Bill 1115 Arcadia, Art. E Arcadia, California 63,106,187 Adams, Samuel 458 N. Sierra Madre Blvd Pasadena, California Adkins, Otho 1695 N. Oxford Pasadena, California Albers, Palmer 6524 N. San Gabriel Blvd. San Gabriel, Califomia Albright, Ronald 5089 Alan Ave. San Jose, California 173,185 Alexander, Jim 629 Magnolia Brea, California 209 Allen, Connie 4922 E. 60th Pl. Maywood, California 197 Allen, Darlene Box 722 Lovington, N. Mexico 9, 74, 94, 113, 299 Allen, Lanita 2375 El Capitan Turlock, California 94, 131, 209 Allen, Lezetta 1796 N. Sinaloa Pasadena, California 234,250 Allen, Roy 711 North F Madera, California 54, 136A, 147 Allison, Duane 5701 55 Ave. Sacramento, California 197,281 Almgren, Gerald 110 Cypress St. Bakersfield, California Amstead, Renn 1409 Shannon Ave. Modesto, California 120,173 Anderson, Carol 184 S. Oak Ave. Pasadena, California Andersen, Chip 1507 Heather Lane Riverside, California 64, 84, 93, 116, 120, 150, 151,173 Anderson, Daniel 1689 N. Lake Pasadena, California Anderson, Duane 1735 Beverly Drive Pasadena, California Anderson, Edwin 1559 Topeka St. Pasadena, California Anderson, Sharon 1554 E. Washington Apt. 5 Pasadena, California Anderson, Wendy 398 E. Loma Alta Dr. Altadena, California Andrews, Tom 1753 Brigdon Rd. Pasadena, California 1 Antonio, Marilyn P.O. Box 12 Puhi Kauai, Hawaii 96,123,158,209 Apel, Margie Box 232 Tularosa, N. Mexico Archer, Joan 618 Hermosa St. So. Pasadena, California 173 Arnold, Betty 2614 Upper Terrace La Crescenta, California 224 Ashley, Elizabeth 1603K Oxford Pasadena, California Ashley, Sam 16O3V2 Oxford Pasadena, California 187 Atkins, Steve 1349 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, California 229,233,234,235,240, 246, 247 Atteberry, David 3046 Lexington Ave, El Monte, California 96, 209 Students Attebery, John 638 Eldora Rd. Pasadena, California 209 Auringer, Ron 1559 Sinaloa Pasadena, California 233,247 Austin, Alice 2074 Walnut St. Livermore, Califomia 209 Ayer, Dana 11803 Lindbergh St. Lynwood, California 113, 173 Ayer, Harold 6350 Birchwood St. San Diego, California 81,83,86,99,114,173 -B- Bagley, Dan Rt. 4 Box 304 Astoria, Oregon 106,197 Bailey, David 527 William Colorado Springs, Colorado Bailey, Judi 1775 E. Woodbury Pasadena, California 113,173 Baird, Diane 10825 Barnwall Norwalk, California 173 Baker, Ronald 167 Main St. Woodland, California Ball, Mike 1803 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California 234, 238, 239, 242 Ball, Raymond 1803 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Bangle, Don 1058 N, Altadena Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Barkman, Judy 11216 Pasa Robles Granada Hills, Calif. 197 Barnett, Dalene 801 Badgley Dr. Modesto, Calif. 64, 94, 95, 80, 174 301 Barnum, Sherrill 834 Huntington Arcadia, Calif. 96, 197 Barrass, Marilyn 2016 E. Olive Merced, Calif. 209 Barry, Marion 129 Stone Ave. Shafter, Calif. 174 Bartschi, Linda Box 549 Murphys, Calif. 103,209 Bartschi, Lynn Box 349 Murphys, Calif. 76,134,187 Bassett, Paul 329 Poplar Manteca, Calif. 209 Bauer, Charles 971 Stevenson St. Santa Rosa, Calif. 120, 174 Bauer, Judy 1820 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Bauer, Robert 1820 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Bauer, Ron 572 Belvidere Pasadena, Calif. l39,140,141,142,173 Bauman, Karen 2688 McNally Ave. Altadena, Calif. 234,235,251 Bearie, Ken 13959 Gilmore Van Nuys, Calif. 229,230,252,234,24O, 241,243,246,247 Bearie, Tom 13959 Gilmore Van Nuys, Calif. 106,187 Beckwith, Lloyd 114 J SL Brawley, Calif. 197 Bedill, Ellen 404 E. Altadena Altadena, Calif. Behrens, Toni 113 N. Annin Ave. Fullerton, Calif. 197 Belden, Myron 348 N. Mayflower Monrovia, Calif. 187 Bell, Wayne Route -F51 Blevins, Arkansas 106,169 Belk, Donna 15669 Ave. 232 Tulare, Calif. 54,80,131,209 Belvel, John 3312 Jordan Rd. Oakland, Calif. 63,l07,130,131,187 Benham, Alice Route hiil, Box 169 Oakdale, Calif. 62,65,110,129 Bennett, Allen 1637 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. 234,238,239,241,24 Bennett, Arden 1637 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. 209 Bennett, Don 8267 London Ave. Pasadena, Calif. 103,104 Bennett, Joan 124 W. 53rd St. Long Beach 5, Calif. 47, 174 Bennett, Marlene 3870 Sierra Grande Pasadena, Calif. Bennett, Ruth 1657 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. 111,187 Beresford, Ken 1070 Del Rey Pasadena, Calif. 144, 147, 209 Berg, Victor R.D. 1 Hallstend, Pa. . 32,47 Bergesen, Kathy 6335 Ascot Dr. Oakland, Calif. 209 2 Berghern, Marian 5063 Collis Ave. S. Pasadena, Calif. 187 Berkley, David 204 Meadow View Wheatland, Calif. 181,187 Bibler, Ken 6771 Turnergrove Lakewood, Calif. 75, 106, 107, 121, 131, 174 Bieri, jean Box 344 Sardis, Georgia 174 Biscup, Sharon 321 S.W. Bridge St. Grants Pass, Oregon 96,110,119,174 Bishop, Ruth 3244 Elvira St. Lafayette, Calif. 187 Bitner, jim 1521 North Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. 5,174 Bjugstad, Daniel 16115 Binney La Puente, Calif. 92,93,115,121,18Z 190,224 Blacklock, Charlene 1416 New Ave. Apt. F San Gabriel, Calif. 110,129,187 Blake, Marvis 1838 N. Coolidge Ave. Altadena, California Block, Kaye 10834 Swinton Granada Hills, California 75,92,11s,174 Bloomer, Juanita Milba, Idaho 187 Bohannan, Charles 1210 N. Hill Pasadena, California Bolerjack, Sandy 722 S. Amherst Perryton, Texas 75,116,197 Bonds, Marlyn 460 27th St. Richmond, California Bone, Don 1361 Campbell Lane Sacramento, California 197, 281 Bonner, Valeria 220 Coffman St. Anaheim, California 209 Boonstra, Marta 4510 Elizabeth St. Cudahy, California 197 Bourgoine, Jane 15205 Giordano St. La Puente, California Bowers, Vance 669 S. Union Ave. Los Angeles, California Bowes, Cindy 9234 N. E. 13th Bellevue, Washington 73,100,129,197 Bowyer, Nancy 4734 W. Critinden Lane Phoenix, Arizona 174 Boyer, Marjorie 11823 Lower Azusa Rd. El Monte, California 197 Box, Grady 737 W. Ave. H 13 Lancaster, California Bradford, Bob 2660 Gill Dr. Concord, California 106, 175 Bradley, Daniel 367 N. Madison Apt. 4 Pasadena, California Bradley, Joe 4222 N. 31 Drive Phoenix, Arizona 124,197 Brewington, Irma 464 Dartmouth Coalinga, California 110,l19,129,175 Bringas, George P.O. Box 883 Sanysidro, California 254 Bringas, juliett P.O. Box 883 Sanysidro, California 209 Brock, Terry 722 W. Rosewood Ct. Ontario, California 198 Brokaw, Cherry 1633 Citrus Ave. Chico, California 175,281 Brooks, Bill 665 W. Oakland Chandler, Arizona 209 Brough, Lynda 127 S. Kessing Porterville, California 210 Brown, Betty 6714 W. 88 St. Los Angeles, California 96, 131, 198 Brown, Edith 615 E. Rankin Tucumcari, New Mexico 97,110,125,1s7 Brown, Norma 12733 Rayston Baldwin Park, California 188 Brown, Susanne 2011 Layton St. Pasadena, California 234, 247 Brown, Warren 1750 Loma Alta Altadena, California 115,139,140,198 Brown, Wayne P.O. Box 1131 Atascadero, California 198 Brownell, Dale 351 N. Madison Apt. 7 Pasadena, California 47 Brownell, Judy 351 N. Madison Apt. 7 Pasadena, California Broyles, Lynda 424 Fabian St. Arvin, California Brubeck, Crystal 447 Sunset Ave. Montrose, California Brumund, Jinnie 186 E. Sth St. Dugway, Utah 104, 198 Brunson, Charlyn 3190 Mataro St. Pasadena, California 5,96,l10,175 Bryant, Billy 1547 Sweetbriar Palmdale, California Bryant, Linda 3304 Monroe El Paso, Texas 108,198 302 Buckner, Gail 2911 Paloma Pasadena, California 73, 119, 198 Buckner, Ruth 2911 Paloma Pasadena, California Bundy, Bob 5502 W. Wolf St. Phoenix, Arizona 106,124,131 Burghdorf, Rick 1512 Connie Way Sacramento, California 188 Burke, George 106 W. Vogel Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 76,119,124,134,135,198 Burkey, Irene 44938 N. Rodin Lancaster, California Bursch, Linda 1191 E. Loma Alta Dr. Altadena, California 2 10 Burton, Phil 6200 W. 90th St. Oak Lawn, Illinois Bush, Ralph 563 Rio Grande Pasadena, California Butler, Barbara 749 Aguirre San Dimas, California 110,131,188 Butler, David 537 E. 2nd North Kaysville, Utah 198 Butler, Gordon 1171 E. Washington Pasadena, California zygwgmnx -C- Cadwels, jack 1357 Bricknell San Dimas, California Cagel, Gary 1171 Marshall Blvd. San Bernardino, California Cain, Mary Jo 1921 16th Place Yuma, Arizona 94,95,175,199 Calhoun, john 6137 Tesugue El Paso, Texas 73,76,80,128,129,134, 135,136 Calhoun, Margaret 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, California 198 Campbell, Clara Box 747 Wasco, California Campbell, Oliver 8826 Motilya Ave. Panorama, California 120,121,131,137,145, 210,223 Camper, Laura 2334 Lindaire San Jose, California 1l0,113,116,188 Canary, Violet 242 W. Baseline Glendora, California 175 Canen, Samuel 704 15th Street Modesto, California 210 Canfield, Raymond 1455 E. Elizabeth Pasadena, California Carolson, Bruce 1531 N. Michigan Ave. Pasadena, California 116,210 Carnes, John 1458 Bresee St. Pasadena, California Carr, john Monona, Iowa 175 Carter, Aline 850 Talbot Albany, California 198 Carter, Susie 2225 N. Altadena Dr. Altadena, California 175 Carver, Betty 2212 N. Holliston Altadena, California Cater, David 1430 N. Roosevelt Pasadena, California 188 Cater, Michael 1396 Wing Street Elgin, Illinois 6s,s6,93,115,163,1ss 190 Cathey, Joan Box 675 Lone Pine, California 3 Cavener, Dave Box 192 Norris, California Cavener, Jim Box 192 Norris, California 210 Cedillo, Gabe 3314 McNutt Road El Paso, Texas 1, 56, 129 Chamerlain, Ani 1353 N. First Fresno, California 168iK,210 Chatman, Nola 8991 Hickory Place Denver, Colorado 110,126,188 Cherry, Richard 8633 Greenpoint Ave. Riverside, California l04,110,121,198 Childs, Jack 612 E. Washington Pasadena, California 139, 140, 141, 143 Childers, David 267V2 South 8th Brighton, Colorado 210 Christensen, Anker 335V2 Monterey Rd. So. Pasadena, California Clark, Dee 3033 Clarmeya Lane Pasadena, California Clark, Gretchen 111 E. 18th Street San Bernardino, California 108, 110, 175 Clark, Kenneth 1138 Broadway Alameda, California 86,94,108,1l0,176,282 Clauss, Rosalie 1238 Eagle Vista Dr. Los Angeles 41, California Clifton, Anita 4949 Scotia Ave. Oakland 5, California 210 Cobb, Barbara 410 So. Sierra Madre Blvd. Pasadena, California Cobb, Jerry 410 So. Sierra Madre Blvd. Pasadena, California Coey, Alice 119 Santa Barbara Modesto, California 210 Coffman, Lori 676 N. Elmwood Lindsay, California 110,198 Cogdill, Don General Delivery Gunnison, Colorado 170 Colby, Emmajane 1609 San Luis Trinidad, California 105,104,126,188 Colella, Sandy 1409 Beech Street So. Pasadena, Califomia 234 Coleman, Lew 1809 N. Oxford Pasadena, California 176 Collensworth, Sue Ann 2916 E. Dakota Fresno, California 1,158,196,198 Compton, Judy 162 Croydon Lane E1 Cajon, California 96, 119, 199 Conrad, Beverly 10443 Vista Camino Lakeside, California 119,131,210 Conyers, Anna 1121 So. 4th Ave. Arcadia, California Cook, Yuonne 2020 Fair Oaks Ave. So. Pasadena, California 234,236,246,247 Coomer, Obie 7959 W. 72nd Street Oaklawn, Illinois 104,188 Cooper, Gary 252 N. Burkett El Monte, California 118, 139, 140, 149, 188, 199 Cooper, Grace 1629 S. Josephine St. Martinsville, Indiana 96, 104 Cooper, Ron 125 Malvera Fullerton, Califomia 176 Corbin, Rob 6820 San Mateo Paramount, California 106,176 Cossey, Diana 947 Murray Ave. Pomona, California 96,98,210 Cotten, Don 3220 Barhite Pasadena, California Coulter, Connie 1242 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, California 108,110,115,116,151,199 Coulter, Gordon 1242 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, California 165,188,256 Covert, Peggy 7742 Caran Ave. Stockton 7, California 76, 95, 119, 129, 130, 134, 155,156,174,176 Cox, David 1322 North First Ave. Upland, California 139,l41,l42,l96,200 Cox, Lynne 14616 Leadwell Street Van Nuys, California 211 Cozzens, Marilyn Capitan, New Mexico 156 Cozzens, Robert Capitan, New Mexico 12S,144,147,211 Craig, Jack 828 E. Commonwealth Chandler, Arizona 146, 148 Crowe, Barbara 1017 Alabama Street Napa, California 1,7,68,188,206 Culbertson, Gary 1743 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, California 139,140,141,142,143,152 Culbertson, Marlyse 1489 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, California 234,254 Culbertson, Norman 1489 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, California 176 303 Cummins, Michele 1417 So. Greenfield Arcadia, California 254,256 Currier, William 113 Las Palmes Oxnard, California 199 Curry, Barbara 1603 North Oxford Pasadena, California 234,252 Curry, Clarice 1603 Oxford Pasadena, California 234,255 Curry, Phillip 1344 W. 23rd Street Merced, California 150,211,281 -D... Damron, Gary 12922 Magnolia St. Garden Grove, California 1l0,146,149,176 Damon, Jeanne 598 W. Whittier Hemet, California 103,104,211 Daniels, Tharon 2200 Greenbriar Springfield, Illinois 176 Darahjian, Pedros P.O. Box 234 Amman, Jordan 46,49,97,99,122,l3l,21l Dauber, Henry 112 Mazie Dr. Pleasant Hill, California 120,211 Daugherty, Mitchell 1260 Bresee Pasadena, California 176 Davenport, Gerald 1419 Oxford Pasadena, California 2 1 1 Davidson, Roger 2931 Mayfield Ave. La Crescenta, California Davis, Doris 1558 Atchison St. Pasadena, California 176 Davis, Doris K. 1593 Loma Vista Pasadena, California Davis, Frances 53 Nectarine Ave. Goleta, California Davis, Janice 9183 East Mt. View Dr. Selma, California 247, 256 Davis, Joyce 2383 Walnut Ave. Marysville, California 211 Davis, Martha 229 N. Merrill Willows, California 211 Davis, Peggy 1828 N. Michigan Ave. Pasadena, California 234,252 Davis, Steven 1828 N. Michigan Pasadena, California 252 DeBoard, William 1403 N. Delta S. San Gabriel, California 110,116 Dech, Jonett 265 Belle Fontaine St. Pasadena, California Decker, Marvin 3059 Brookhill La Crescenta, California DeLuca, Mike 505 E. Lomita Walm, California 92 Demolar, Ronald 935 Topeka St. Pasadena, California 162 Deneen, Pam 10584 Pinot Way Rancho Cordova, California 58,210,211 Denham, Martin 516 C N. Los Robles Pasadena, California Denison, Mary 135 N. Oak Knoll Pasadena, California 250,254,255,247 Denney, Darylen 417 Hood St. Arvin, California 188 Denny, Jeannette 6642 Greenbush Ave. Van Nuys, California 211 Devereaux, Sheri 537 Penn St. Pasadena, California 234, 235, 253 DeVries, Roger 8126 Grove Sunland, California 229,233,234,235 Dexter, Eunice 1349 N. 3rd Ave. Upland, California 2 11 Dickinson, Edward 815 S. Washington Ave. Whittier, California 1 10, 1 16 Diehl, Timothy 1322 West First Street Duluth, Minnesota 54, 199 Dienhart, Donna 7127 N. 541111 Dr. Glendale, Arizona 124,211 Dietrich, Evaleen 4621 Delta St. Rosemead, California 185 Disney, Anna 360 S. Grand Pasadena, California 233, 234, 244, 253 Disney, David 360 S. Grand Ave. Pasadena, California 234,238,241,242,243 Disney, William 360 S. Grand Ave. Pasadena, California 234,241,242 Doeden, Lori 1785 Casa Grande St. Pasadena, California 229, 233, 234, 246 Doss, Theodore Route 1, Box 536 Redlands, California 147,211 Douglass, Elizabeth 1520 Larkwood West Covina, California 176 Douglass, Leonard 1253 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 108 Douglass, Mary 1253 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Doukas, Larry 791 Lassen St. Richmond, California 211,280 Dowling, Velma 629 W. Maple St. Compton, California 211 Drake, Roger 8241 Colima Rd. Whittier, California Dreglass, Elezabeth 1520 Larkwood West Covina, California Dube, Dan 385 Gilly Lane Concord, California 80, 199 Dube, Dawn 385 czaiy Lane Concord, California 75,77,78,97,176 Duckworth, Larry 519 Dessa Brush, Colorado 110,188 Duke, Barbara 1587 N. Roosevelt Pasadena, California 230, 233, 234, 235, 252 Duncan, Diane 2710 Maiden Lane Altadena, California 103,108,188 Dunham, Charlene 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, California Dunham, Linda 201 Gacasanda Ave, Orange, California 234 Durbin, Max 8421 Borson St. Downey, California 176 Durby, Terrill 5738 Verde Cruz Way Sacramento, California 188,281 Durham, Bob 1501 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California 234, 235 Durham, Margaret 1501 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California 229,234,235 -E- Earls, Elaine 2509 Almond Ave. Concord, California 108,158,199 Easterling, Gloria 1001 Fulbright St. Redlands, California 97,211 Eastwood, Edward 467 Kensington Pl. Pasadena, California Eckdahl, Diana 1559 N. Hills -P517 Pasadena, California 177 Eckenboy, David 9025 Kenwood Spring Valley, California 106,208,212 Eckman, Floyd R.R. 2 Box 123 Delta, Colorado 9,65,116,170 Edes, Wesley 1458 Bresee Pasadena, California 170 Edwards, Florence 1479 Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, California 108, 177 Edwards, jim 1479 Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, California 110, 124, 189 Edwards, Thelna 1277 La Pintaresda Dr. Pasadena, California Elder, Dal Box 310 Breckenridge, Texas 14,101,118,177 Elder, Margil Box 310 Breckenridge, Texas 73,93,97,107,152,154, 168, 210, 212 Eller, Carl Route 1 Box 109B Live Oak, California 96,161,163,189 Ellis, Mark 3345 Valemont San Diego, California 154,212 Ellmore, Josie 1746 N. Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, California 234,255 304 Elsbon, Lloyd 1221 Sweetwater Ave. Spring Valley, California Entner, Carol 1510 Carnation Way Upland, California 199 Erb, Ralph 4283 Corrigan Dr. Fremont, California 212 Erickson, Lee 4342 W. Avenue 42 Los Angeles 65, California 118,120,139,142,15L 154, 168 Ernest, Arlene 3280 Dartmouth Boulder, Colorado 75, 96, 116, 126, 199 Eslinger, Phillip 1279 Elizabeth Pasadena, California Essex, Roberta 285 Quintard St. Chula Vista, California 110,119,177 Estrada, Joe 705 S. Pearl Deming, New Mexico Ethridge, jan 203 N. Ford St. Gocden, Colorado Euredjian, Avedis Box 818 Beirvt, Lebanon 122,189 -F- Fan, Sook 37 Goodman Rd. Singapore 15 122,199 Fauss, jean 1333 Kentwood San Luis Obispo, California 75,113,189 Fee, Shirley 172 So. Craig Ave. Pasadena, California Feezell, John 1701 Washington Santa Ana, California 11,29,81,84,212 Felte, Wayne 175 W. Las Flores Dr. Altadena, California Fenton, jan 75 W. Las Flores Altadena, California 103 Fenton, Lawrence 75 W. Las Flores Altadena, California 103,106,189 Ferris, Sandy 3248 Senasac Ave. Long Beach, California 80,212 Fevergeon, Darrell 360 Glenn Summer Rd. Pasadena, California 189 Fielding, Donna P.O. Box 194 Knights Landing, California 212 Fielding, Nathan P.O. Box 194 Knights Landing, California Finkel, james 2129 N. Holliston Altadena, California 233, 234, 240, 241, 246 Finkel, Nancy 2129 N. Holliston Ave. Altadena, California 234 Fish, Burnette 123 West Fifth Marion, Indiana 170 Fish, Gerald 123 West Fifth Marion, Indiana 170 Fish, Kenton 1479 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, California 228,23o,232,233,234, 235,248 Fisher, Clyde 297 Marlene San Luis Obispo, California 134,136,150,212 Flory, Janette 5400 Sobrante Ave. El Sobrante, California 108,119,129,199,2s0 Flory, Pat 5400 Sobrante Ave. El Sobrante, California 87,129,177,280 Ford, Wynona 3955 Pepper Tree Lane San jose, California 110,177 Foreman, Lois 1580 N. Broadway Escondido, California 60, 96, 212 Forsee, Paul 340 N. Los Robles Apt. 34 Pasadena, California Foresman, Charles 1286 Parque Dr. Chico, California 199 Fox, Ron 1572 Vine El Centro, California 95,95,97,1o6,129,189 Fraley, David 3735 Linden Ave. Long Beach 7, California 115,212 Fraley, John 3735 Linden Long Beach 7, California 76,100,10l,134,135, 189,287 Frankson, Sue 703 E. Providencia Apt. 201 Burbank, California Frantz, Carolyn 709 Barbara Way Woodland, California 131,212 Freels, Roger Route 4 Owensboro, Kentucky 106,212 French, A. Glenn 41'11 E. San Vincente Compeor, California 189 French, Earl Route 3 Box 3624 Oroville, California 212 Friesen, Clela 1962 Rockland Dr. Salem, Oregon 212,299 Frisk, Janice Route 1 Box 382 Oakdale, California Frost, Sharon 315 Kimble Modesto, California 199 Frye, Larry 1247 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California 229,234,238,241,242 Fulkerson, Ann 1489 Elizabeth Pasadena, California Fulkerson, Naomi 1489 Elizabeth Pasadena, California 177 Fullerton, John Main Street East Douglas, Mass. 29, 199 Fulton, Donald 1294 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, California 115,189 Fulton, Elizabeth 1294 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, California 189 LG.. Gaddis, Marilyn 1946V2 Manning Ave. Los Angeles 25, California 195 Gainer, Delbert 1273 Bresee Pasadena, California 108 Gann, Linda 438 Harrison Ave. Campbell, California 110,189 Garone, Craig Rt. 2 Box 628 Bakersfield, California 134,212 Garrett, Eddie 5820 Yale Ave. Richmond, California 121,199,280 Garrett, Garon 9749 P St. Live Oak, California 170 Garrett, Mary 9749 P St. Live Oak, California 7, 129, 190, 280 Gastineau, Dennis 215 W. Zfld St. Delta, Colorado 104,170 Gastineau, Roger 215 W. 2nd Delta, Colorado 118,126,146,148,190 Gebhart, Karen 1100 Westmont San Pedro, California 98,212 Geist, Raymond 2451 Lafayette Colorado Springs, Colorado George, Robert 2112 So. Peck Monrovia, California George, Sharon 3256 Sierra Way San Bernardino, California, 166, 167, 177 Gerdes, Allen 7707 Greenwood Ave. N. V Seattle, Washington 200 Gibbs, Russell 9005 Aqueduct Ave. Sepulveda, California 212 Gilbertson, Steve 7153 34th Ave. S.W. Seattle, Washington 55,190 Gillan, Lorna 412 Holland Ave. Los Angeles 42, California 111, 177 Gilliland, Glaphre 6561 De Leon Long Beach, California 14,87,96,100,110,129, 190, 287 Gilster, Mary 6341 Evergreen Las Vegas, Nevada 200 Glover, Halder 603 S. 6th Burbank, California 73,118 Goble, Jerry 1612 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California Godart, Beverly 1509 Oxford Pasadena, California 234,252 Goehner, Delano 1539 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California 177 Goehner, Delbert 1273 Bresee Pasadena, California 190 Gold, Carl 120 Quincy St. Long Beach, California Gomer, Valle 937 W. Francis Corona, California 234,250 Good, Emery 16720 Los Banos St. San Leandro, California 123 Goodwin, Jeannine 1594 N. Holliston Ave. Pasadena, California 47, 50, 210, 212 305 Gorden, Anita 2032 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, California 2 13 Gore, Robert 3169 Altamont Ave. Jacksonville, Florida 6,108,177 Gorham, Verlin 468 Jeffries Ave. Monrovia, California 241, 242, 254 Godsen, Joan 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, California 7,126,190 Goss, James 1491 N. Oxford Pasadena, California 106, 190 Gould, Joyce P.O. Box 87 Weaverville, California 110, 190 Gover, Susie 222 N. Stevens Orange, California Graham, Art 1772 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Grannis, Pattie 1445 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 110,116,200 Gransbury, Goylen 355 N. Windsor Glendale, California Grant, Chuck Rt. 2, Box 863 Peoria, Arizona 152 Grant, Deanna 6338 N. 65th Drive Glendale, Arizona 96, 213 Grant, Lawrence C. 400 Flower St. Pasadena, California 256 Green, Brenda 11423 Carmenita Rd. Whittier, California Green, Carolyn 1208 West 12th St. Clovis, New Mexico 47,100,101,125,190 Green, Doug 2525 Del Mar Ave. S. San Gabriel, California 234,242,256 Green, Rodger 1937 N. Madison Pasadena, California Greenelsh, Barbara 2300 Henrietta Ave. La Crescenta, California 177 Greenelsh, Bill 415 E. Poppyfields Altadena, California 5,106,107,178,180 Greenfeld, Philip 2067 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, California 108,115,178 Greeno, Ron 1546 Hill St. Pasadena, California 140 Gregory, Janet 1337 Oaklawn Road Arcadia, California 213 Gresham, Dan 1419 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, California 129,203 Gresham, Linda 1750 E. Loma Alta Altadena, California 178,181 Griliith, Carole 379 Kenmore Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 96,13l,213,281 Griffith, Connie 415 N. Kenneth Campbell, California 73, 75, 95, 123, 189, 190, 289 Griffith, Suzanne 379 Kenmore Council Bluffs, Iowa 75,94,1l0,190 Griggs, Marilyn 1102 Main St. Napa, California 200 Grimes, Carolyn 1709 - 9th Ave. Delano, California 178 Groeling, Joan Box 668 Riverdale, California 1,134,158,160,196,200 Groves, Georgenia 916 S. Eucalyptus Inglewood, California 200 Grutzmaker, Monti 1820 N. Mictrigan Pasadena, California 87,108,150,191 Gryder, Pat 19113 Archwood St. Reseda, California 131,200 Guill, Mildred 1450 Whitefield Pasadena, California 191 Guilck, Jo Anne 716 W. Ninth Corona, California 234, 235, 253 Gunter, Donna 1419 W. Washington Santa Ana, California Gwynn, Wesley 1125 Fickewith La Puente, California -H- Hall, Annis 39 N. Lima Sierra Madre, California Hall, Barbara 1461 N. Wesley Pasadena, California 27 Hall, Dianne 471 N. Holliston '17-L3 Pasadena, California Hall, Don 411 W. Lerdo Shafter, California 208,213 Hall, Marsha 439 Ft. Doran, Apt. 9 Glendale, California 96,103,110,123,134,191 Hall, Ronald 1461 N. Wesley Pasadena, California 134 Hamilton, Linda 1254 N. Palm Upland, California 103,104,213 Hammock, Ed 255 B St. Hawthorne, Nevada 116,131,150,151,208,2 Hampton, Frances 3361 Del Mar Pasadena, Califomia Haney, David 2789 Paloma Pasadena, California 178,182 Hanger, janet 1405 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, California 44, 178 Hanger, Richard 1405 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, California 144, 145, 200 Hanson, Carolyn 2504 Moretti Way Sacramento 21, California 26,109,178 Hanson, Janet 873 Oregon Palo Alto, California 213,281 Haraguchi, Faith 1474 Kinoole St. Hilo, Hawaii 195 Hargis, Carol 1214 Dominion Pasadena, California Harnden, Stephen Rt. 3, Box 1302 Oakdale, California 152,154,200 Harrell, Ricky 1193 E. Howard Pasadena, California Harris, Bob 1015 11t1'l AVE. S. Nampa, Idaho 200 Harrison, Rich 390 N. Garield Pasadena, California 3,146,148,289 Harrison, Robert 515 E. Vermont Anaheim, California 29,96,129,200 Harrison, Sharron 3025 W. Granada Phoenix, Arizona 69,124,158 Hart, Bernice 1529 N. Miramonte Ontario, California Haviland, Artha Carol 805 14th Ave. Greeley, Colorado I19,126,131,200 Hawkins, Patsy 581 Mar Vista Monterey, California 110,117,15S,156,158, 160,166,178 Hawley, Betty 3727 Idaho St. Baldwin Park, California 97,131,158,213 Hazlett, Joanne 4922 Arden Dr. Temple City, California 234,254 Hazlett, Mike 13332 Dyer St. Sylmar, California 80,144,20s,210,213 Heasley, Lavona 1313 Dominion Ave. Pasadena, California 178 Heckethorn, Marilyn 1501 S. Corona Denver 10, Colorado 113,126,191 Hein, Dave 12168 S. Mt. Vernon Ave Colton, California Hein, Don 12168 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. Colton, California Henderson, Hazel 2621 N. 29th Place Phoenix, Arizona 108,124,130,191 Henderson, Phillip 819 N. 4th De Soto, Missouri Hendricks, Cheryl 3406 La Cresta Drive Bakersfield, California 5,116,200 Hendricks, Meredith 3406 La Cresta Dr. Bakersfield, California 3,11,83,84,110,114,116, 146,147,178 Hendricks, Robert Rt. 1 Goble, Oregon Henkel, Barbara R. F. D. Pierce, Colorado 119,12l,126,131,2l1,2 Herrell, Floyd 1479 Elizabeth Pasadena, California 116,213 Herrera, Michael 1143 N. Lincoln St. Pasadena, California 110,126,178 306 Hester, Larry 320 Sanford St. Concord, California 95, 146, 200 Hickman, Ruth 703-A W. Doran Glendale 3, California Hicks, John 1669V2 Elizabeth Pasadena, California Higdon, Jerry 1707 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, California Higgins, Morgan 865 E. Kingsley Ave. Pomona, California 11nung,J.11 11420 - 71 Ave. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 120,122,169 Hinds, Judith 7151 San Francisco Highland, California 12 1 Hines, Anita 1724 E. Atchison Pasadena, California 172, 178 Hines, Frank 1724 E. Atchison Pasadena, California 172,179 Hironaka, Alvin 3511 Kepuhi Honolulu 15, Hawaii 123 Hockenbery, Carol 938 N. Western Ave. Los Angeles 29, California 108,110,117,156,158, 16o,166,179,299 Hodel, john 1407 Locust Ravine Bakersfield, California 98, 215 Hodge, Bob 4636 Proctor Rd. Castro Valley, California 118, 146, 148, 200 Hodges, Hermine 1505 East Washington Pasadena, Washington Holaday, Charlotte 235 Douglas Elko, Nevada Holder, Leighton 1539 Elizabeth Pasadena, California Holderbaum, Alberta 2703 La Verne Tucson, Arizona Holland, Linda 10563 Orchard Bloomington, California 111,179 Holliman, Simmis 1531 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, California 174 Holman, Jan 726 Welch Medford, Oregon Holt, Martha 9309 Muroc St. Bellflower, California 131 Holt, Ralph 9309 Muroc St. Bellflower, California 214 Hood, Darwin 750 North Third El Cajon, California Hoover, Wayne 607 North Mont Clair Dallas, Texas 147,200 Horn, Tom 4917 Chesterfield El Paso, Texas 14, 45, 61, 69, 99, 191 Horst, Karen 1015 South Hollenbeck West Covina, California 14, 99, 200 Hosey, Pat 572 Walnut Drive Arvin, California 191 Hougelman, Sandra 2517 North Hoyt El Monte, California 201 Houser, June 337 East Washington Pasadena, California Houts, Carolyn 3919 Mt. View Drive Boise, Idaho 130,131,214 Howard, Frank 636 Santa Paula Sunnyvale, California Howell, Lon 1317 Seventh Street N.W. Albuquerque, New Mexico 234,235,238,239,240, 242,246 Howell, L. Diane 1508 Fern Avenue Torrance, California 214 Hoyt, Don 6750 Aurelius Orangevale, California 28,56,151 Hsieh, Pauline 2590 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, California Hsu, Gilbert Yih-Hung 7 Happy Villa 1st Fl., Lai-Chi-Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong Hubbard, John 1713 North Oxford Pasadena, California 106,214 Hudgins, Carolyn 2881 Northrop Avenue Sacramento, California 115,131,134,214 Hudleston, Reed 69 West Peoria St. Pasadena, California Hudson, Roy 7114 Farmland Ave. Pico Rivera, California 106 Huffman, Delmer 2007 East Villa St. Pasadena, California Huffman, Sherrie N. A. D. Hastings, Nebraska 201 Hughes, Charles 1620 Rose Ave. Merced, California 2,81 Hughes, Diane 8427 North Treasure Stockton, California 58,58,125,214 Humble, Clayton 1120 Apt. A Huntington Dr., South Pasadena, Calif. Huntwork, Cynthia 3149 Morris Dr. Palo Alto, California Huston, Cynthia 1750 North Evans McMinnville, Oregon Huston, Kathy 6523 Meridian St. Los Angeles, California -1- Ichihara, Nobuo 3672 Eagle St. Los Angeles 63, California Ikerd, Charles 5019 Ellenwood Dr. Los Angeles 41, California 179 Ingle, Marc 4724 North 35th Way Phoenix, Arizona 35,73,76,97,131,134, 136,150,214 Ireland, Herbert 1447 Elizabeth Pasadena, California 106, 108, 191 Irwin, Donna 2420 Janet Lee Dr. La Crescenta, California 10,25,69,110,111,191 -. J - Jackson, James 1805 Kinneloa Canyon Rd. Pasadena, California 2 14 Jackson, Richard 718 El Camino Ct. Modesto, California 120,201 Janosky, Donna 4324 Alta Canyada Rd. La Canada, California 234, 257 Jantzen, Cynthia 1088 North Los Robles Pasadena, California 104, 214 Jeffs, Sharyn 2855 Hermanos St. Pasadena, California 195 Jenkins, Lee 2493 Waverley Palo Alto, California Jenkins, Sandy 2493 Waverley Palo Alto, California 8,14,94,98,99,110,12L 191,281 Jenkins, Sherrill 621 Del Mar Chula Vista, California 47,58,98,110,19L Jenks, Randi 645 Fairview, Apt. 6 Arcadia, California 234 Jensen, Sally 1150 Mill Lane San Marino, California 214 Johnson, Bernard 1821 Woodbury Pasadena, California Johnson, Buzz 11426 Allerton Whittier, California 115,116,289 Johnson, David 6023 Gifford Ave. Huntington Park, California Johnson, Elaine 15511 South Williams Compton, California 96, 110 Johnson, Eva 1457 Oxford Pasadena, California Johnson, Frank 3380 Doyce St. Riverside, California 5,N,m6 Johnson, Jean 215 Cedar Court Montebello, California Johnson, Lawrence 18281 Peralta Hills Dr. Anaheim, California 215 Johnson, Ray 1705 North Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Johnson, Walter 1240 2nd St. Wasco, California 116,152,154,l79 Johnston, Gordon 92 North Michigan Pasadena, California Johnston, Johnny 2916 Horn Ave. Clovis, New Mexico Johnston, Sharol 904 Birch Escondido, California 201 Johnstone, Judy 914 Pine St. Manteca, California 97, 129, 191 Jones, Barbara 1018 Lockbrae Rd. North Sacramento, Calif. 96,215 Jones, Charlie 19045 Yorba Linda Blvd. Yorba Linda, California 146, 148, 191 Jones, Gary 1018 Lochbrae Rd. North Sacramento, Calif. 51,80,190,191,28l Jones, Janet 1202 West Prince Rd. Tucson, Arizona 179 Jones, Karen 1455 Los Robles Pasadena, California 179 Jones, Lori 1209 Alcazar NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 215 Jones, Sharon 314 North Hoover Ave. Whittier, California 215 Jones, T. W. 1018 Lochbrae Dr. North Sacramento, Calif. 67, 114 Jones, Virginia 1515 Avonrea Rd. San Marino, California Jordan, Jeannine 270 Montana Avenue Turlock, California 1 10, 1 11, 179 Joynt, Janice 19083 Santa Ana Bloomington, California 116,215 -K.. Kaldenberg, Max 1199 Cherry Lane Yucaipa, California 185, 281 8, 14, 98, 110, 168, 179, 315 92, 215 2 307 Kady, Barbara 3255 Calvados St. Covina, California 227 Kall, David 9917 Gunn Whittier, California 162,179,289 Kan, Joe 11833 So. Park Ave. Los Angeles 66, California Kattapuram, Abraham Ezhumattoor Kerala, India Kaufman, Leroy 2601 So. Sherman Denver, Colorado 126,215 Keener, Steve 309 Mety Dr., Fort Ord Salinas, California 118,154,201 Keller, Lewis 177 E. Laurel Sierra Madre, California Kelley, Laura 1546 E. Washington St. Pasadeha, California 110 Kelly, Colleen 415 E. Lemon Ave. Monrovia, California Kelly, Diane 34B Sunset Dr. Antioch, California 103,104,167,121,211,215 Kendall, Wanda 459 N. 8th, Apt. 5 Colton, California 98,105,215 Kendrick, Ruth 1027 Locust Street Pasadena, California 228,235.234,235 Kennemer, Joan 4617 Palm Dr. La Canada, California Keoppel, Peggy 1700 Beverly Drive Pasadena, California 227,231,253,234,235,244 246,247,249 Kerber, Harry 959 N. Hill Pasadena, California Kessler, Richard 2332 Dora Modesto, California 01 165 Kick, Sue 2020 E. Mountain St. Pasadena, California 117 Killion, Buster 1718 Mt. View Way Dinuba, California 215 Kincaid, Ronald 3526 N. Canyon Ridge Altadena, California 171 King, Kay 3009 W. Claremont Phoenix, Arizona 96, 124 King, Wes 115 E. Meda Calendora, California 103, 126, 179 Kinsel, Larry 16712 E. Valley Way Veradale, Washington 179 Kirkerno, Ron 2930 E St. Eureka, California 110, 111 Kiser, Larry 319 Humboldt Fresno, California 215 Klassen, Darrell Rt. 1, Box 200 Terra Bella, California 169,242 Klassen, Gordon 18630 E. Glen Lyn Dr. Azusa, California Klineline, Fred 818 Apache Ave. D Albuquerque, New Mexico Klock, Beverly 10208V2 Freeman Inglewood, California 180 Klock, Donna 1625 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 234 Kneigeh, Laurette 1559 N. Hill Pasadena, California Knighten, Cheryl 1125 Dunswell Knighton, Dale 10610 Central S. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 129, 299 Knighten, Linda 1123 Dunswell Hacienda Heights, Calif. 234,235 Knippers, Cindy 2391 Altadena Drive Altadena, California 232, 233, 234, 235, 244, 246, 249, 256 Knutson, Lynn 20186 Ave. 184 Strathmore, California Koons, Ira Carl 12771 Zania Los Angeles 66, California 180 Koons, Jim 358 Kalama St. Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii 96,l03,104,l06,123,201 Koons, Mona-Belle 358 Kalama Street Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii 103,125,156,215 Kornegay, Wally 2037 Avenida Aprenda San Pedro, California 146, 147 Korody, Jeannette 677 S. Oak Knoll Pasadena, California 8,74,75,77,79,80A,93, 94,97,113,125,129,187, 192,289 Korody, Matthew 1691 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, California 180 Krieve, Bernice 1741 Vistellas Rd. Altadena, California Kroeker, Gary 12047 Silicon Ave. Chino, California 73, 152 Kroeker, Elaine 3538 E. 61st St. Huntington Park, Calif. 110,180 Krook, Scott 221 N. Williams Hacienda Heights, Calif. Mesa, Arizona 234,235 116,215 Kuniar, John 1016 S. West Lake Ave. Los Angeles 6, California 122,216 Kunkle, Harold Box 262 Douglas, Alaska 201 Kutz, Vicky 14209 Olive Baldwin Park, California Kady, John 3255 Calvados St. Covina, California -L- Lambert, Gary 1142 Dunswell La Puente, California 229,234,238,243 Landis, Janice 744 Maple Ukiah, California 216 Lane, Margaret 2668 West Stonybrook Anaheim, California 234 Lane, Ronald 2668 West Stonybrook Anaheim, California 169, 197, 201 Langford, Robert Hector, Arkansas 139, 192 Larson, Dale 35 El Nido Pasadena, California Larson, June 2317 North Catalina Tucson, Arizona 201 Larson, Linda 1289 Bresee Pasadena, California 1 1 1, 180 Larson, Sylvia 35 El Nido Pasadena, California Lathorp, Glenda 8882 St. Elmo Drive Oakland, California 216 Lau, Evangeline 2608 Ahekolo Street Honolulu, Hawaii 75,111,123,180 308 Lauber, Lawrence 111 Magnolia Lane Arcadia, California Lawson, Jan 815 West Duarte Rdad Arcadia, Cailfornia 96,210,216 Lawson, Tom 815 West Duarte Road Arcadia, California Layton, Cheryl 2301 18th Street San Pablo, California 7, 98, 110, 129, 192, 280 Leach, Francis 82V2 West Alegria Street Sierra Madre, California 201 League, Robert 10020 North Lee Balliio, California 103, 104, 106, 216, 281 Leavell, Esther 13426 Sunnyland Lakeside, California 96,131,216 Leavell, Mark 13426 Sunnylane Lakeside, California 29,118,201,202 Leavenworth, Dave 110 North Merideth Pasadena, California 229, 232, 234, 235, 238, 239,240,242,243,251,2 Leavenworth, Rick 110 North Merideth Pasadena, California 234,238,239,240,241, 242, 245 Leavitt, Cathy Route 1, Box 540 Golden, Colorado Lee, Carol 546 Hazel San Bruno, California 75, 113, 180 Lee, Diane 11303 Los Palos Rd. Atascadero, California 131, 216 Lee, Glenda 1146 North Fig Street Escondido, California 110, 192 Lee, James 358 Fourth Street Fillmore, California 5,106,169,171 56 Lehman, John 1661 Brigden Road Pasadena, California Lenos, Barbara Route 1, Box 584 Gridley, California 180 Lester, Dianna 2615 Ensenada Way North Sacramento, Calif. 75,77,78,129,136,180 Leverett, Ralph 1830 East Villa 1,48 Pasadena, California Lewis, John 1629 Whitefield Road Pasadena, California 106,180 Lewis, Holland 712 Howard Corona, California 11 Lewis, Ruth 1921 South Garfield Monterey Park, California Libby, Connie 401 Pear Knoll Anaheim, California 216 Lieberman, Arlith 1039 East Del Mar Pasadena, California Limber, Mary Lou 3119 Los Flores Lynwood, California 110, 180 Little, Bill 510 Arroyo Drive South Pasadena, California 119,192,299 Little, John 5416 Hillmont Avenue Los Angeles 41, California 216 Livaich, Jacqueline 2500 Cambon Way Sacramento 21, California 202 Livsey, Carol P. O. Box 8 Carbondale, California Logan, Pat 1050 Vista Del Valle La Canada, California Loudermilk, Bonnie 471 North Holliston Apt, 2 Pasadena, California 180 Love, Bennie 691 North Lincoln Pasadena, California 43, 50, 139, 140, 142 Love, Johnny 691 North Lincoln Pasadena, California 25, 50, 118, 139, 141, 142, 152 Lovett, Darla 1589 Wesley Pasadena, California Lowe, Jim 3009 Ross Clovis, New Mexico 61,125,192 Lowe, Maury 589 Highland Ct. Upland, California 73,110,171 Lundgren, Dan 40 North Bryan Oakdale, California 58,69,96,106,18o Lydic, Ed 288 South Sierra Madre Apt. 4 Pasadena, California 224 Lynn, Gloria 3066 North Raymond Altadena, California 117,156,l58,180 Lynn, Vonzell 2191 North El Serno Altadena, California 29 -M C... McAllister, Alice 2913 Independence Ave. South Gate, California 7,62,1o1,129,136,19o, 192 McAllister, Linda 2913 Independence Ave. South Gate, California 217 McCafferty, Patty 700 La Veta N.E. M Albuquerque, New 96,125,217 exico McCartz, Don 1884 Layton Pasadena, California McClure, Sidney 2631 West St. Pueblo, Colorado 126, 181 McCoin, La Rolf 1726 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 181 McCoin, Phyllis 6001 Filbert Ave. Orangevale, California 207 McConnell, Judy 1929 James St. Enumclaw, Washington McConnell, Pat P.O. Box 153 Terra Bella, California 103, 192 McCrillis, Pat 2659 Marty Way Sacramento, California 217 McGill, Judy 1731 Mideothian Pasadena, California 229,232,234,237,251,256 McGregor, Jeanne 1427 F Street Napa, California 110,113,181 McGuie, Gerald 831 Arcadia Arcadia, California McHodgkins, Franklin Route 3 Box 3256 Albuquerque, New Mexico 125,192,288 McIntyre, Hugh 2416 Sixth Ave. Sacramento, California 115, 181 McIntyre, Robert Box 36 Coolidge, Arizona McKay, Wallace 525 W 137 Place Hawthorne, California 29,51,147,217 McKay, William 525 W 137 Place Hawthorne, California 202 McKinley, Daniel 1120 N. Cedar Colorado Springs, Colorado 116,126,154 McKinney, Robert 287 Penn St. Pasadena, California McKinney, Sandy 287 Penn St. Pasadena, California McKinnon, Avis 1830 E. Villa St. Pasadena, California McMinn, Ranelle 9224 Hunt Ave. South Gate, California 48,202 McPike, Gary 119 N. Meredith Pasadena, California 192 .M- MacArthur, Robert 2038 Rome Dr. Los Angeles 65, California Macklin, Paricia 1896 Juarez St. Seaside, California 103,104,216 Madden, Karen Box 249 Gila Bend, Arizona 119,124,l31,134,216 Madsen, Carol 1079 Oak Dr. Vista, California 103,131,216 Madsen, Dan 1037 Oak Dr. Vista, California 202 Maesreit, Kenneth 6708 Whitsett N. Hollywood, California Malmgren, Carole 439 Crestview Pl. Monrovia, California 234, 255 Maness, Dennis 1716 E. Atchison Pasadena, California 192 Mansveld, Cheryl 14801 Tupper Panorama City, California 131, 217 Marbut, Keith 741 N. Orange St. La Habra, California 217 Marion, Lindsell 2159 Lambert Dr. Pasadena, California Marks, Dennis 2903 Radnor Long Beach, California 32,68,121,192,287 309 Marks, Jon 1265 Wesley Pasadena, California 61, 181 Marner, Loren 724 S. Hancock Colorado Springs, Colorado 46,120,202 Marshburn, Nancy 17696 Yorba Linda Blvd. Yorba Linda, California 96,131,217 Marshall, Sharon 9522 Blanche Ave. Garden Grove, California 58,107,192 Martin, Ray 510 S. Bel Aire Burbank, California 96,152,153,154 Matlock, Richard 746 Ladera Pasadena, California Matossian, Joseph 1630 Oxford Pasadena, California Matsuda, Eilo 1279 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Maxwell, Kathy 2701 N. Bonnyview Rd. Redding, California 64, 76, 181 Maxwell, Phyllis 675 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena 3, California 233, 234 Maynard, Carol 161 Marion St. Pasadena, California 156 Mead, Eugene 1103 N. Los Robles Pasadena, California Meek, Jeanette 240 San Luis Ave. San Bruno, California 103,104,222 Meguiar, Barry 1534 N. Altadena Dr. Pasadena, California 11,19,72,82,83,88 Mesarch, Steve 9012 Topanga Canyon Canoga Park, California 46, 99, 106, 192 Mesarosh, David 3151 E. Colorado Lot C-36 Pasadena, California 193 Middleton, Sharron 1577 N. Sinaloa Pasadena, California 70,108,110,151,202 Miller, Byron 1726 Atchison Pasadena, California 106,181 Miller, David 780 Monterey Rd. South Pasadena, California 192 Miller, Dennis RR 2 Lajunta, Colorado 104,126,131,291 Miller, Diane 1726 Atchison Pasadena, California 181 Milton, Peggy 1702 El Prado Lemon Grove, California 217 Mincey, John 168 Los Angeles Blvd. Saranselmo, California 147, 217 Miner, Janice 4222 44th San Diego San Diego, California 202 Modie, Robert 170 S. Madison Pasadena, California Moe, Duwayne 1231 Meadowbrook Rd. Altadena, California Monroe, Linda 1003 Elm St. Roseville, California 131,202 Moon, Jon 36714 Hidden River Rd. Hindley, California 67,103,130,131,217 Mooney, Patricia 1315 E. Howard St. Pasadena, California Moore, Dean 10234 Brian Cr. Whittier, California 73,115,190 Moore, Diana 995 Twin Niew Blvd. Redding, California Moore, Mimi 4694 San Andreas Los Angeles, California 98,217 Moore, Ronald 1116 N. Wesley Tucson, Arizona 103 Morgan, Ralph 1330 Mary Lee Way San Jose, California 202 Morino, Takeshi 26 Fuyuki-cho Fukagawa Tokyo, Japan 122,202 Morris, Gary 3100 Tyler El Paso, Texas 97, 131, 134, 150, 217 Morrow, Jeanne 1640 N. Oxford St. Pasadena, California 131 Morrow, Malcolm 1640 Oxford St. Pasadena, California 131, 202 Mott, Wanda 5300 Luke El Paso, Texas 96,l31,202,299 Mottram, Amy 1561 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California 249,256 Mount, John 605 Patchett St. Napa, California 217 Mullen, Gary 234 Feuini Rd. San Luis Obispo, California Mullins, Glenda 726 'Allview Ave. El Sobrante, California 217 Muraoka, Dan P.O. Box 567 Koloa, Kauai Hawaii 123, 217 Murata, Kanji 1-70 Sanbi-Cho Uzumasa Ukyo-ku Kyoto, Japan 217 Murphey, Joyce Rt. 1 Box 584 Gridley, California 217 Murton, Phyllis 3707 Linwood Pl. Riverside, California 224 Muse, Jack 2816 N. Prince Clovis, New Mexico 92,116,120,125,202 Myers, Thomas 2643 Baker St. San Diego, California 217 .N- Nation, Delores 2243 Boxwood St. N. Sacramento, California 103, 218 Nation, Gladys 2243 Boxwood N. Sacramento, California 202 Nedsen, Carol 1079 Oak Drive Vista, California Nees, Carol 4424 Gainsborough Los Angeles 27, California 203 Neighbors, Lloyd 2241 Patrician Way Colorado Springs, Colorado 147, 218 Neil, Don 1747 N. Allen Pasadena, California 229, 235, 241 Nelson, Bob 523 Via Del Palma Whittier, California 218 Nelson, Judy 4400 Holt Blvd. Montclair, California 108, 110, 129, 193 Nelson, Robert 523 Via Del Palma Portage, Indiana Neufeld, Don 12421 Woodville Dr. El Monte, California 73, 76, 119, 134, 135, 136, 193 Newlander, Jerry 1279 N. Los Robles Pasadena, California 106,126,203 Nicolet, Art 9836 Brockway El Monte, California 96, 135 Nikkei, Lynn 1555 E. Washington Apt. B Pasadena, California 118,181 Nishizawa, Takao 1881 Yanagihara Nagano City, Japan 181 Nixon, Charles 1314 Sinaloa Pasadena, California Nording, Liane 1725 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, California 231,234,255 Norgaard, Ingrid 314 W. Lime Monrovia, California 96,110,181 Norton, Caroline 315 W. Baseline La Verne, California 218 Nunnaley, D. G. Route I Box 823 Yuma, Arizona 147, 218 Nutter, joan 1758 E. Elizabeth Pasadena, California 218 Nutter, Stuart 1758 E. Elizabeth Pasadena, California 181 Nypower, David 5233 Melbourne Dr. Cypress, California 144, 218 -0- Okabe, James Hanapepe, Kauai, Hawaii 106, 123, 218 Oliver, Floyd 150 Fern Drive Pasadena, California 203 Oliver, Gerald 2750 Ellen Street N. Sacramento, California 6, 98, 192 Olson, Dean 221 Run Road Duarte, California Orr, Lloyd 1480 Montecito Fresno, California 218 Orrin, Sharon 3929 Broadmoor Covina, California 96, 196, 219 310 Ortiz, Judi 7228 Rosemary Lane San Diego, California 224 Osborn, Lloyd 1221 Sweet Water Ave. Spring Valley, California 203 Otto, Bob 637 East 39th Place Eugene, Oregon 125, 192 Overholt, Judy 15208 Roseman San Jose, California 219, 280 Ower, Karen 22 W. Carter Street Sierra Madre, California Oxley, Judy 5318 Kentucky Street , So. Charleston, W. Virginia .Lp- Parks, Gary 7191 Hidalgo Buena Park, California 97, 219 Parrish, Roberta 10062 Orchard St. Bloomington, California 96, 219 Partain, Joe 25 N. Sunny Slope Pasadena, California Partain, Mari 3030 Isleta Blvd. S.W. Albuquerque, New Mexico 75, 77, 78, 80A, 84, 94, 119, 125, 129, 136, 193 Partee, Carol 14829 Jupiter St. Whittier, California 136, 203 Partridge, Donna 2608 E. Joseph Spokane 28, Washington 219 Patrick, Bill 11011 Aldrich Whittier, California 3, 73, 116, 134, 193, 289 Paulides, Karen 567 Royce St. Altadena, California Paulson, Cheryl 401 E. Live Oak San Gabriel, California 219 Paxton, Evelyn 32055 Avenue D Yucaipa, California 67, 75, 88, 94, 129, 181, 289 Pearson, Lynn 4431 El Prieto Rd. Altadena, California Peavy, Ron 1109 Midkiff Midland, Texas 139, 142 Pelren, Bryce 12024 Marlgold Sunnymead, California 103, 118, 203 Penn, David 1539 E. Howard St. Pasadena, California 203 Perrin, Glenn 621 N. Los Robles Pasadena, California Perry, Doris 430 Church St. Redlands, California 46, 75, 88, 119, 129, 289 Pestana, Esther 2450 E. Washington Pasadena, California 182 Peters, Marjorie 8665 Dearborn South Gate, California Pfau, Pat 3004 Lassen St. Oxnard, California 80, 210, 219 Phillips, Karl 925 Dora Ave. Yuma, Arizona 203 Pike, Linda Route 2 Box 174-E Placerville, California 219 Pitcher, Larry 1229 S. Palmette Ave. Ontario, California 73, 76, 129, 134, 193 Plies, Ron 15549 Budlong 15524 Gardena, California Plymire, Philip Star Route 50B Wrightwood, California 203 Poarch, Harrell 11542 Safford St. W. Garden Grove, California 76,176,182 Pollard, Sue 15531 S. Williams Compton, California Ponsford, Carlene 1861 Woodlyn Pasadena, California 171, 193 Ponsford, Ellen 2010 Woodlyn Rd. Pasadena, California 98,203,207 Ponsford, Pat 14354 Haynes Van Nuys, California Ponsford, Voni 11485 Victory N. Hollywood, California 193 Poteet, jim 1730 University Dr. Pasadena, California 171 Poteet, Peggy 1730 University Dr. Pasadena, California 14, 98, 99, 130, 193 Powers, Beverly 1406 Bresee Pasadena, California 94,110,113,182 Powers, jerry 1406 Bresee Pasadena, California 80, 115, 203 Powers, Rosalind 3232 W. Eugie Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 126,203,219 Powers, Ruth Box 455 Evergreen, Colorado Prescott, Elwood General Delivery St. Croix U.S. Virgin Islands 50, 134, 135, 219 Prescott, Ruth General Delivery St. Croix U.S. Virgin Islands 96, 134, 219 Price, Dewayne 2354 4th Street Riverside, California Price, Dona P.O. Box 1059 1621 Grogan Burney, California 156,219 Price, Mike 1511 N. Holliston Pasadena, California 233, 234 Price, Walter 708 N. First Arcadia, California Priest, Jerry 200 E 13tl'1 Ave. Columbus, Ohio 114, 116, 120, 182 Prince, Tom 1476 N. Roosevelt Pasadena, California Pritchett, Walter 1606 N. Oxford Pasadena, California Probst, Gene 1458 N. Bresee Pasadena, California 115,121,137,154,163,193 Prophet, George 417 E. Central San Gabriel, California Prophet, Ginger 417 E. Anteal San Gabriel, California 234, 253 Pruett, Kathleen 2584 17th Street San Pablo, California 156, 158, 203, 280 Pryor, George 19109 Budwell St. Glendora, California Pullins, Shirlene 1500 Normal St. Chico, California 151,219 ...Q1 Quiram, Rudolf 1559 North Hill Pasadena, California -R- Ragains, Paul 1434 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 254,235,241,242 Ragsdale, Jack 54 S. Latus Pasadena, California Randall, Mary 2206 Spaulding Place Altadena, California 234, 235, 253 Rascoe, Robert 1625 University Dr. Pasadena, California Ratekin, Ron 11711 Norgrove Lane Los Alamitos, California Rather, Betty 15043 Water Ave. Visalia, California 103, 193 Raye, Medria Rt. 2 Ft. Valley Georgia Reavis, Marilyn 2825 Dale Ave. Ceres, California 203 Reed, Jim 216 N. Ash Little Rock, Arkansas 73, 76, 118, 134, 136, 203 Reed, Phil 826 N. Michigan Pasadena, California Reed, Steve 1735 E. Calaveras Altadena, California 72,81,84,89,108,11i 129, 193 Reeves, Norma 2510 N. New Ave. Apt 1 S. San Gabriel, California Reid, Darlene 1296 Bresee Pasadena, California 108, 110, 111, 182 Reinmuth, Gary 9 Lawrence Colorado Springs Colorado 219 Reondear, June 8665 Dearborn South Gate, California Replogle, Pat 355 N. El Molina Pasadena, California 131,219 Rhoades, Richard 1411 Ramerg St. Marysville, California 97, 193 Rhodes, Kathleen Rt. 1 Box 118 Hageman, New Mexico 220 Rhone, David 1063 Orange Grove Pasadena, California 193 Rhone, Linda 1063 Orange Grove Pasadena, California 193 Riazi, Khosrow 299 Eerdowsi St. Shiray, Iran 29,220 Rice, Janet 2942 Valencia N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 110, 125, 182, 299 311 Rich, Jackie 115 N. Cornell Fullerton, California 60, 75, 77, 78, 93, 115, 116,203 Riddle, Ed 229 Norwood St. Redlands, California Riddle, Marcia 1375 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, California 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 256 Ridenour, joseph 5819 N. Prospero Dr. Glendora, California Ridgley, Lois 1629 S. A. Springfield, Oregon 194 Riley, Ed 1353 Elizabeth Pasadena, California 146, 147, 162 Ritcha, Virginia 1567 Elicabeth Pasadena, California Rittenhouse, Ralph 3187 Ruhio Canyon Altadena, California 233,234,240,241 Robertson, George Box 788 Warren, Arizona 124,220 Robinette, Dolley 1162 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 131,204 Robins, Richard 744 N. Marengo Apt. 3 Pasadena, California 106,126 Robinson, Carolyn 418 Hayes La Junta, Colorado 1, 11, 32, 62, 81, 82, 89, 108,l10,126,129,182,291 Robinson, Chester 2103 W. Villa Heights Rd. Pasadena, California Robinson, Dan 2103 N. Villa Heights Rd. Pasadena, California Robinson, Gerald 418 Hayes Ave. La junta, Colorado 10, 14, 75, 98, 99, 110, 126 129,168,291 Robinson, Nadine 1244 Dominion Pasadena, California 80 Roe, Margaret 7238 E. Coronado Scottsdale, Arizona 11,64,81,83,89,110,111 113, 182 Rogers, Dennis 1726 University Dr. Pasadena, California Rogers, Helen 1158 Mar Vista Ave. Pasadena, California 204 Root, Richard 2427 Valentine St. Los Angeles, California Rose, Gary Rt. 3 Box 3040 Red Bluff, California 116,118,146,148,200 Rose, Mary Rt. 3 Box 3040 Red Bluff, California 131,220 Ross, Janice 500 Vermont St. Altadena, California 232, 234, 235 Ross, Jeanne! 500 Vermont St. Altadena, California 234,253 Ross, jeannon 500 Vermont St. Altadena, California 234, 235, 253 Ross, Kenneth 604 Brince Clovis, New Mexico 220 Ross, Sandy 573 Chula Vista El Paso, Texas 98,1o4,11o,21o,220 Rudko, Paul 2070 La France Ave. S. Pasadena, California Rudy, Debbie 1710 University Dr. Pasadena, California 233, 234, 235 Rudy, jerry 1710 University Dr. Pasadena, California 233, 234, 238, 239, 240, 241,242,246 Rudy, Steve 1710 University Dr. Pasadena, California 48, 204 Rundlett, Thomas 1156 N. Hill Pasadena, California Rupp, Barbara 3364 Orgonaut Ave. Oroville, California 103, 156, 158, 166, 204 Rupp, Jo Dee 7826 Puritan Ave. Downey, California 182 Rush, Kathryn 2030 Heleup Ave. Reno, Nevada 167, 220 Rushing, Ron 3013 Dakota N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 110,125,147,220 -5.- Sall, jim 1872 N. Harding Ave. Pasadena, California Salladin, Gerald 864 N. Holliston Pl. Pasadena, California 163, 194 Salsbury, Linda 1636 N. Hill Pasadena, Calif. 131,220 Salyers, Hershell 1204 E. Washington El Cajon, California Sanders, Don 2418 Palomas N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 125, 182, 299 Sandiforth, Glenda 14093 Beaver St. Sylman, California 204 Sandirk, Sandra 1715 Broadway Alameda, California 110, 194 Sando, Deanne 12706 Stanwood Dr. Los Angeles 66, California 65,94,95,194 Sapp, Francine 7033 Woodward Bell, California 65,94,95,11O,113 Sapp, Mary Ruth 1330 Chaffey Ct. Ontario, California 46, 96, 110 Sapp, Warren 7033 Woodward Bell, California 1, 44, 46, 47, 90, 97, 115, 118,120,180,182 Satter, Bob 3610 Madeira Way Livermore, California 47, 49, 96, 129, 194 Satter, Richard 3610 Madeira Way Levermore, California Sawyer, Pat 33 1st Street Alhambra, California 182 Saxton, Gene 3103 Vail Ave. N. Redondo Beach, Calif. 233, 234, 235 Scharer, Dale 2300 Henrietta St. La Crescenta, California Schow, Larry 203 Wapello Altadena, California Schreiber, Georgine 425 N. Canyon Blvd. Monrovia, California 104, 108, 110, 111, 194 Schriber, Ouccam 1592 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, California Schroeder, Bernadette Mohall, North Dakota 13,130,131,134,220 Schroeder, Paul 612 E. Washington Pasadena, California 234, 238, 240, 241 Schroeder, Sandee 612 Washington Pasadena, California 111,113,183 Schroeder, Sherry 445 E. Cornell Fresno, California 76,134,220 Schubert, Kenneth 6056 Castana Ave. Lakewood, California 207 Schubsrt, Paul 2149 Maynard Dr. Duarte, California 103 Schulz, Shirley 9863 Omainta Tujunga, Calif. Schwartz, Mary 2871 E. Clarmeya Ln. Pasadena, California Schwartzman, Launy 37 Myrtle St. Galt, California 131 Scott, Marshall 7862 13th St. Westminster, 69, 110, 183 California Srivner, Carol Route 6 Box 614 Albuquerque, New Mexico 125,220 Scully, Bill 3485 Spruce Riverside, California Sedat, Nancy 2174 Sunset Dr. Ventura, California 101,204 Selleseth, Jeri 5301 S Street Sacramento 19, California 220,281 Shahan, Melville 1292 Bresee Pasadena, California Shannon, Sylvia 1806 Vistillas Rd. Altadena, California 116, 131, 204 Sharp, Gerald 1385 Wesley Pasadena, California 206 Sharp, Judith 1856 McFarlan Eureka, California 183 Sherbon, Merlyn 355 E. Floradora Fresno, California 220 Shipp, Sharon 2960 McKinley Ventura, California 204 Shoemaker, Martin 2323 E. Mountain St. Pasadena, California 8, 75, 77, 90, 93, 115, 139, 142, 151, 187, 194, Shrader, Barbara 965 Blossom Hill Rd. Los Gatos, California 98, 104, 221 Sill, Milton 1817 Oxford Pasadena, California 106, 183 Silver, N.O. 409 W. 2nd San Dimas, California Simms, Larry 1735 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, California Simmonds, Loren 308 Kathie Dr. Clovis, New Mexico 106 Simpson, Helen 3218 Mataro St. Pasadena, California Sims, Judith Route 4 Box 294 Spokane, Washington 195 Sipes, Glenna 11710 State St. Lynwood, California Sisson, Mary 2304 Flint Dr. Bakersfield, California 117,156,158,166,167,194 Slater, Nancy 1051 Dolores St. La Habra, California 47,183 Slinkard, Judy 3366 A Street San Diego, California Slocum, Duane 1703 N. Raymond Pasadena, California 108,194 Smee, john 1680 Southwood Dr. San Luis Obispo, California 55, 115, 129, 135, 136, 194 Smith, Charlotte 339 Elm Shafter, California 194 Smith, Diane 524 Lincoln St. Red Bluff, California 183 Smith, Donald 1280 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, California Smith, Donna 6902 Briarwood Dr. Little Rock, Arkansas 204 Smith, Harry 6327 Quartz Ave. Woodland Hills, California 129, 204 Smith, Herbert Aloha Motel 2960 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach, California 152,244 Smith, john 1430 Woodrige Dr. Danville, Illinois 204,206 Smith, Norman 562 N. Long Chicago, Illinois 129, 194 Smith, Phyllis 1534 Columbine Way Upland, California 7, 194 snn1h,sauy 7314 S.E. 60th Portland, Oregon 27,96,194 Smythe, Dale 15848 Lawnhill La Mirada, California Snow, Karen 2907 Sierra Riverbank, California 58,110,194 Snyder, Sandra Route I Box 16 Yuma, Colorado 56,72,76,98,126,130, 134,221 Sodentani, Gail 45-574 Kaaluna Place Kaneohe, Hawaii 90,111,123 Sonnenberg, Duane 20 Balfour Colorado Springs, Colo. 1o6,126,135,204 Sosothikul, Rock 1434 N. Sierra Bonita Ave Pasadena, California 252,253 Soto, Paul 1646 University Drive Pasadena, California Spaulding, Vicki 1569 Elizabeth Street Pasadena, California 104,107,221 Spivey, Rex 1491 N. Oxford Pasadena, California 106,194 Spray, Leigh Rt. 4, BOX 525 Austin, Texas Stamper, Jackie 314172 E. Wilshire Fullerton, California 233, 234, 235 Stanley, Dale 5719 Priory Street Bell Gardens, California 118,194 Stanton, Sandra 1711 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 194 Stellway, Richard 1640 E. Altadena Drive Altadena, California 123 Stevens, Pat 11321 Concert El Monte, California 108,183 Stevens, Vernon 467A S. E1 Molino Pasadena, California 183 Stevenson, Claudia 10544 E. Haverly Street El Monte, California 47,116,220 114,172,174,180,183 221 106,114,120,183,194 110,104 312 Stewart, Byron 1945 Minoru Drive Altadena, California Stillon, Kay Box 662 Springvale, California Stinnert, Lana 3527 Fish Canyon Road Duarte, California 221 Stohr, Donna 1515 S. 5th Avenue Arcadia, California 234,253 Stone, Forrest 8074 Clover Way Buena Park, California 81, 84, 97, 129, 136, 204 Stone, Rebecca 641 S. Detroit Street Los Angeles, California 131,136,204 Stoops, David 32554 Grandview Road Visalia, California 221 Stoops, Fama 32554 Granview Road Visalia, California 110,134,194 Stowe, Don P.O. Box 267 Fresno, California 22 1 Strange, Kenneth 10341 Don Pico Court Spring Valley, California 220 Stucky, Mike 6910 Durnet Van Nuys, California 147, 220 Stude, Louise 4459 E. Nevada Fresno, California 80-A,91,96,97,104,111 184,282 Stump, james 2717 Cardenas NE. Albuquerque, New Mexico 69, 98, 107, 205 Stump, Jerri 2717 Cardenas Albuquerque, New Mexico 69,98,103,l04,125 Sullivan, Claud 2521 Darwin Street Sacramento, California Sullivan, Louisa 2521 Darwin Street Sacramento, California 205 Sundstrom, Niles 6360 Vicland North Hollywood, Calif. 152,154 Sutherland, Anne 6175 Acacia Avenue Oakland, California 56,102,220 Sutherland, Mareil 180 Mahealanill Kailera, Hawaii 123,160,167 Sutton, Janice 2455 Gum Live Oak, California 195 Suyenaga, Elsie 1420 Bresee Avenue Pasadena, California Swantek, Marjorie 1291 N. Michigan Pasadena, California Swatzell, David 1429 Dodge Avenue Bakersfield, California 13, 73, 96, 103, 106, 150, 151,205 Swatzell, Nadine 1429 Dodge Avenue Bakerslield, California Sweeney, John 6029 Fandango El Paso, Texas 295 Sweeney, Paul 6029 Fandango E1 Paso, Texas 184, 295 Symms, Carol 2914 Las Olivos Lane La Crescenta, Calif. 184 -T- Tabin, Robert S12 N. Oakley Santa Maria, California Talbert, Linda Box 97 Big Creek, California 220 Talbert, Linda 1728 No. University Dr. Pasadena, California 58, 96 Talbert, Reta 1406 Park Avenue Alamogordo, N. Mexico 96, 125, 205 Talbert, Ronald 1406 Park Avenue Alamogordo, N. Mexico 125,151,161,184 Talbert, Thelma 8165 Woodman Avenue Panorama, California 205 Tam, David 129 Castle Peak Road Hong Kong Tashjian, Jirair P.O. Box 51 Zerka, Jordan 106, 108, 122, 184 Tate, Pat Box 334 Morcarty, New Mexico 110,125,195 Tatum, Robert 2067 Layton Street Pasadena, California Taylor, Sharla 1515 N. Allen Altadena, California 234,237,255 Taylorson, Pat 2025 Woodlyn Road Pasadena, California 131 Teasley, Don 127 W. Olive Monrovia, California 64,66,91,115,224 Tefft, Ronald 1646 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 47,195 Tharp, Scott 517 E. Washington, Apt. 3 Pasadena, California Therou, Francois 1 121 9th NW. Minot, North Dakota 76,10s,134,135,184 Thomas, Gary 1619 Bruning Avenue Glendora, California 171, 220 Thomas, Gary 14 Forest Avenue Rockville, Maryland 123 Thomas, Ted Rt. 4, Box 49 Yakima, Washington 39, 184 Thompson, Barbara 4213 Yosemite Way Los Angeles, California 110, 195 Thompson, Kenneth Rt. 1 Box 35 Roswell, New Mexico 103,106,125,151,146, 148,195 313 Thompson, Robert 13443 Lanning Dr. Whittier, California 68,98,118,120,201,220 Thompson, Tommy 211 South Ave. 55 Los Angeles, California 234,235,241 Thomson, Nancy 724 S. 7th St. Alhambra, California 220 Thorne, David 415 East 15th St. Santa Ana, California 288 Timpke, Mary 8526 Canel St. Downey, California 184 Tolson, Ron Rt. 2, Box 1068 Santa Paula, California 147, 220 Totten, Kit 3803 Baldwin Park Blvd. Baldwin Park, California 229,234,235 Treese, john 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, California Tremaine, jim 509 N. 6th St. Rocky Ford, Colorado 99,114,l26,205 Trine, Candace 1007 11111 St. Eureka, California 220 Troutt, Susan 281 N. Hargrave Banning, California 96,205 True, Allan 145 S. Jackson Fresno 2, California 115,205,282 True, Arlin 145 S. jackson Fresno 2, California 70,205,282 Tuin, Jan 1656 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Tuin, Lon 1656 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Tullis, Ross 1638 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California Turley, Gary 1950 Midwick Altadena, California -U- Ulrey, Kay 475 E. Devonwood Rd. Altadena, California 184 Unseth, Stanley J. 1850 E. Villa Pasadena, California 222 Urschel, Betty 704 West St. Oceanside, California 65,96,100,1o1,110,195 Urtuzuastegui, Alex 288 S. Sierra Madre Blvd. Apt. 4 Pasadena, California 146, 148 Urtuzuastegui, Charles 215 Capital St. Somerton, Arizona 174, 184 -V- VaclaVik, Celia 519 Linden Way Brea, California 156, 158, 167, 171 Van Dalfsen, Tomilynn 1930 Homewood Dr. Altadena, California 234 Van De Grift, Wiley 1656 E. Alder St. Walla Walla, Washington 14,91,98,99,10s,109, 115, 195 van Oosbree, Joan 1757 Casa Grande Pasadena, California 234 vanOosbree, julie 1757 Casa Grande Pasadena, California 234,255 Van Soest, Marvin Brighton, Colorado, Rt. 1752 51,131,220 Vargas, Allen Guatemala, Central America Vaughn, Vernon P.O. Box 579 Golden, Colorado 106,126,205 Vesper, Mary 1370 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, California 228,23Z,233,234 Vettrus, Richard BOX 1673 Colfax, Wisconsin 184 Vogt, Dennis 4320 Winding Way Sacramento, California 116 Voss, Betty 101515 Tyler Glendale, California - W - Wadley, Harold Box 1381 Atascadero, California 51, 108, 115, 129, 205, 299 Wadley, Jeanne Box 1381 Atascadero, California 129,184 Walker, David 1376 N. Mentor California Walker, Nicholas 7709 E. Garvey So. San Gabriel, California 169 Wallace, Janice 127 Arcade Blvd. N. Sacramento, f'-lifornia Walling, Donna 10735 Valle Vi Rd. Lakeside, Calif nia 195 Walling, Kenneth 10735 Valle Vista Rd. Lakeside, California 222 Warren, John P.O. Box 389 Agnew, California 185 Washington, Dick 415 El Camino Real Arcadia, California Watkins, Gordy 914 N. Mayo Compton, California Waugh, Linda 514 N. Waverey Orange, California 72,121,151,137,145, 222, 223 Weatherby, Aaron 2704 E. Villa Pasadena, California Webb, Linda 1219 N. Alameda St. Azusa, California Weber, Marcia 1675 E. Altadena Altadena, California Weber, Ruth 190 Grand View St. Pasadena, California 122,124,195 Welch, Yvonne 1896 Blakeslee Ave. Arcata, California 103,117,134,158 Weller, Joseph 11902 Bexley Dr. Whittier, California 222 Wells, Jane 1537 Topeka St. Pasadena, California 232, 234, 235, 237 Wells, John 1537 Topeka St. Pasadena, California 106, 110, 119, 129, 130, 136 Wells, June 1537 Topeka St. Pasadena, California 232,235,254,235,244 Wells, Kathleen 447 N. Morengo Pasadena, California 125,195 Wells, Marlin 447 N. Morengo Pasadena, California 11,84,118,125,146, 148,174,185 West, Bob 1385 N. Holliston Pasadena, California 255 Wheeler, Dave Star Rt. Box 3900 Lucerne Valley, California 76,134,135,136,222 Wheeler, Lillian 1840 N. Oxford Pasadena, California Wheelock, Paul 1830 E. Villa Apt. 5 Pasadena, California 185 Wheeler, Terry 1109 Oak Clovis, N. Mexico 98,106,119,125,131,205 Whitcanack, Gary 1745 So. Monterey Ontario, California 118,139,142,152,195 White, Elton 9012 Topanga Canyon Canoga Park, California 27,99,106,116,195 White, Jackie 1301 Tenth N. W. Canton 3, Ohio 47,125,185 White, Sandra 2053 Delcord Duarte, California 117,156,158,205 Whitman, Gary Widney, Rich 19446 Shoshonee Rd. Apple Valley, California 69,121,131,135,136,13Z 145,222,223 Wilcox, Judi 3335 Kathleen Ave. San Jose 24, California 205 Wilcox, Kenneth 612 E. Washington, Apt. Pasadena, California 45 Wilcox, Marilyn 612 E. Washington, Apt. Pasadena, California Wilcox, Marilyn 1739 Illinois St. Vallejo, California 110,205 Wilcox, Roxanne 2015 Williams St. Eureka, California 80,222 Wilkerson, Sandra 500 Cli-ff Dr. Pasadena, California 58, 81, 85, 84, 206 Wilkins, Everett 1416 Wesley St. Pasadena, California 171 Willbanks, Nancy P.O. Box 134 Auberry, California 104, 117, 206 Williams, Barbara 1567K-Z Elizabeth Pasadena, Califomia Williams, Dorothy 6450 Matilya Ave. V.N. Van Nuys, California 223 Williams, Marcella 324950 Flaminge Way Denver 22, Colorado Williams, Patricia 1629 Camden Parkway South Pasadena, California 223 Williams, Terry Box 252 Fontana, California Wilsey, Nancy 25497 Highland Ave. San Bernardino, California 110, 185 Wilson, Connie 881 N. Fairgrounds Abe. Prescott, Arizona 124,156,223 Wilson, Sylvia Wingren, Robert 424 Norwood Redlands, California Winter, Gladys 1425 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, California Wise, Steve 1735 Dorcen Ave. El Monte, California 234,258,239,242,252 Wolpe, James 3518 E. Milton Pasadena, California Wong, Pui-Kwan 20 Flower Market Rd. 181 Fl. KowLoon, Hong Kong 108 Woods, Alfred 417 E. Acacia Glendale, California Woodward, Jedson 5315 Jennifer Way San Jose, California 118,195 Woods, Cliff 1117 Chuzach Dr. Anchorage, Alaska 238, 239 Woolurine, Doris 294 N. Chester Ave. Pasadena, California Wooton, Paul 1121 Church St. Pasadena, California 10,29,80,115,163 Wooten, Wilford 3716 W. Carol Dr. Fullerton, California 29,51,131,222 Working, Lyle 1832 N. Allen Pasadena, California 118,146,149,162,185 Wraith, Sharon 1461 Lincon Street Berkeley 2, California 223 Wright, Betty 6707 Vai Verde Buena Park, California 206 Wright, Frances 6717 Val Verde Buena Park, California 206 Wrinkle, Wilbert 423 N. El. Molino 415 Pasadena, California 57, 171, 185 -Y- Yarter, Laurita 5212 Mt. Helen Ave. L.A., California 90041 Yee, Paul Kik-Sang 1430 W. Flora St. Stockton 3, California Yem, Helen 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, California 122,131,206 Yipe, Robert 1136 Bresee Pasadena, California 223 Young, Anna 27 Cambridge Rd. Hong Kong Young, Gail Route -if 1 Chattary, Washington 225 Young, Gary 14449 Beaver St. Sylvian, California 223 Young, Joyce 1863 N. Craig Altadena, California Young, Kenneth 821 Cedar Redlands, California 150,289 Young, Margaret 821 Cedar Redlands, California Yount, Diana 905 South Court Visalia, California 47, 223 -Z- Zachary, Lane 205 Loyola Dr. Milbrae, California Ziegler, Pat 2165 Canyon Rd. Arcadia California 234,238,239,242,251 Zielkiewicz, Izabella 1764 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, California Zimmerman, Gary 10062 Olive Bloomington, California 4,103,107,195 Zink, Carolyn 3607 Comer Ave. Riverside, California 223 Zurcher, Sylvia P.O. Box 185 7360 Gardener Avenue Wyckoff, Linda 81-153 Francis Soquel, California Sacramento, California 1680 N. Beverly Dr. Indio, California 222 223 Beverly Hills, California 223 314 nunnoaur-mc mvrsuom n Crmmm f Dear Students, It seems trite to say at the end of another year, but annuals are not produced by one person alone. It takes the organized eifort of many talented, responsible people to publish a college yearbook. It is now my privilege to thank the many wonderful staff members with whom I have had the privilege to work. A special thanks is given to our sponsors, Dr. Christen- sen and Professor Keoppel. They have combined the ad- ministration's views with the thoughts of the students to give a well rounded yearbook. Gerald Robinson has done a very fine job as Business Manager. The 1964 La Sierra is a financial success thanks to the consistent effort of Gerald. Wiley Van De Grift served as this year's Assistant Editor. I never had to worry about anything I assigned to Wiley. I was sure it would be done. Peggy Poteet was Copy Editor. She supervised the writing of copy, wrote headlines and captions, proofread, and wrote much of the copy herself. Peggy held up when the pressure was on and her copy was an inspiration to the whole staff fespecially the editorj. Thank you Peggy. Karen Horst was Layout Editor. Her layouts are excellent and challenging to photographers. The Sports Editor was Tom Horn. Thanks to Tom I had to do very little work on the sports section. He did a very conscientious job, supervising the sports from the photographs to the final caption. In the past the job of Index,Editor has been a three day job. How- ever this year this job has involved every day. This is be- 5 cause the page numbers are listed in the index. Thank you Sandy Jenkins for a line job. The photography in this year's La Sierra is excellent. The pictures are full of action and interest. The photog- raphers have worked hard taking pictures and working in the dark room. A special thanks goes to Peter Darakjian who has been the backbone of the photography for every deadline. The other photographers were Elton White, Steve Mesarch, jon Moon, Jim Tremaine, Ed Hammock and Har- old Ayer. There are many others who I wish I could write a page about, but space does not permit. I thank each and every one. They are Wanda Kendall, Judy Hinds, Lory jones, Cheryl Layton, Mimi Moore, Sandi Snyder, Diana Cossey, Sharron Middleton, Kaye Block, Sandy Ross, Pat Repgogle, Judy Compton, Linda Salsbury, Karen Gebhart, Sharon Frost, Carol Lee, Ingred Norgaard, Gary Oliver, John Hodel, Gail Buckner, Jerri Stump, Ron Rushing, Ellen Mae Ponsford, Sylvia Shannon, Barbara Crowe, Jim Stump, Terry Wheeler, Barbara Schraeder, joan Gosden, Sherrill Jenkins, and Pat Tate. Probably the person who spent the most time working on the 1964 La Sierra was my fiancee, and now wife, Sandy. She has typed, written captions, proofread, identified people, checked layouts, in fact she is qualified to be editor next year. Thank you Sandy and thanks to the whole staff. I hope you all have enjoyed working on the 1964 La Sierra. Thank you, 3 Lee jenkins Editor-in-chief A 5 N ' '1 l N I I 4 a LN sg E sk X . f ffl 2' 3 4 Ps ,n I V, , iv 2 2 V r X 1 , , 'Ne .go Challeng - , R ...win - ,f-ri? 'fi iz-:H A I 1 ..,-'-'FQ In Remembrance . . Mrs. Donna I. Finch In Memory of MRS. DONNA I. FINCH to Dr. Oscar Finch by Carolyn Robinson There's not much that I can say to relieve your heartfelt pain, but that for her to live was Christ, to die was but a gain. In deepest sympathy for her, the one so dear to you. I pray that God will give you strength and add His courage, too. Iris not easy to believe Mrs' Donna In Finch fhaf She 15,8008 ffom U53 April zz, 1898-March 2, 1964 but there is such a glowing memory of everything She did and Was' Mrs. Finch is in her home with her husband, Dr. O. J. Finch. To me, she was the most gracious, the most wonderful person to know. ll Her kindly, friendly smile and face f beamed where ere she'd go. L. She always took that extra time to sa hello or to shake m hand 1 7 to leltl me know she was prayiing for me, to ask me about my home land. l Never did I hear a word i of complaint or criticism about the world around her or how her own pain must have been. For me, it's hard to comprehend why she should be the chosen, when she was such a blessing here. Yet, what is better than Heaven? I will always have a place reserved in my heart for her, for she was the kind of person about whom there was no fear. Majestic was her heart, yet small enough for meg humble was her spirit, that I could clearly see. In greatest of tributes, though so very, very small, I write unskillfully to- a fwife, a mother, a President's lady-1 beloved by one and all. 317 ,,,, ,..q.,m!- Q4-ffgif-. ' 5,,,1A.,.fi,,wq.g.,-.ef4a.1vw!-g-g.l,fy,'5E nf17fnfwvV W 'f ' iq., V Y P- 7 . M i-Q.un.u rs-mv num-vu-frIir 'Wm '2L 'Y l's 1 j 'OAK'-J: MQ! , . 1 .1 -Y-Q Q 55? -1-'21-3.5 f- F 8 U ..- y . - V 1 x 1 1 1,.t 1 , ng, v L 2.24, z f - f A -' ' Q 91 If ' '-'gh . F xrv-J 11 ' , ' 'THF1'.EfQxfif7!:t4iw ,g 1L?afvi.lL , ' U 'J -2 fm lg..-rl,-' 1. df: ,-'V ' A -Q, ,- - , S-3.ff'vig1,B.-I'y I . V ' 1 YLd'mTE,X,f f. 33 H2-,A,,'.. ,J 4- . . 'Q' ,af , I , gy, .v. W, , . , , ,,,,.4- ,MN , . . In ,, , . ... . ,- QL . bf MY- . . 4 ' A ' ' 9 ,, , ' 5 .u 4,,,'n'.4fv . , 4, 7 -.fy 2 -. .2 , f,?5'fg::,1J.4.L.G:' . fy :'.2-'bg' .'f?-4,1-v 11 5. . 1,-5 . ,H 1550- .-w .a,f'v,'-,, -4, - - . : 1 ' 1 ,fl VJ 2,3 .-, '. b,, ,-f1.4f.. - N H V.,,xJL,1 - v4 .r ' ' TWH, B.. x .'-gd?-4'iid'r,f 1-5 . I I I. ., . r .I x 4 1 - -s -. I 1 -. ..g . z ' r+ '5 .I I . I .if , II I I . 'Q-X , ,III 4 A I . , . w .,r. .Q ' -G :E Q: , . J J- 3-.M . .I I II I . .7 . II II , , ., . 'A .r .ff A. I 7' ' I I f . x. ' ' 17' ' . .I II. I L v 1 A , .191 I . Y -1 x ug, ..- x L . . . I., I ., 1,7-, ' 1 A-Q.. '- ' -'Y' A 1 QF? .I . -'51'e3--ij ff . . ., ..... .. S- ...L I 1 -1 f -f..,..I ,, I ':,, - W I ..H..I1 , w - -. '- I ' '-v W . 4 L -I, I. .-' . ' , 1 I-I II I I - v Iy,I Il. I I. .I ,I II. II I I..I I '-' Qi! 53 -1. '- '- .- -Sz., - 1.',xs Q .Ref ' ,- t , ff? V' 'lx . rI-.I . v ,.f.'g.-- ff ' I ' V V SK f Q-IQ-' '. I-QxUIII I 'I I'-' ' 5. - f I ,..,,- ' --. I - ,', . .-3.I II, . ph ' gif! , 'I.5'- 5 - I. :i 1-,' - .r ' F . 1' ' H ,..........-H . 1 L ' ' -.' ' ' v .-- , -.G . .K - 1. '- -4 5 ' ' ,. 'JR 5, II. ,Jai -- . -' z. M, , 1 , ' :f .'-E.-' . .P if . t ' ' -1-fa' T . ' I I.II I -.3,I'3 I v.: IQIWIII. I IIIQIII II II 4. QI. II -1' f '-'. --3-.-- ' ' -,-5 J..----+ rp- -- .-21 ' f 1 V- ...M , , -Ju - L- M- . A Q' ...ny - 1- ' M -. -.'3.'. - . - .M , .' 1 . - I 1. .I II ,II. ,- I ,I I --I .II ..- 1:41 if -..,- ,-I ,. xg., 4- I I I 4 - - II -71 '. . . 'gf . '. -- 1' 'Zu ' . . . 'f .L Egf 1. J z.:--ff. - 1 .Q - .- a- f il ' :.'I,1..I:,5,- is ,. ..q,:3.,'- -- ,, Ig, ., --v - 5 .I-BeI.IIv,,I ,I - ,IQ II!f'?E:I NILIEIL LIQLI - :If . I V- :I I I QEIII I I Iv- 'W7' -'-.ffl Qw '. :fvzz 1. -. '- if L ' - W .1.x3.g-.-1 A '.- L :Ssv':-j-- - --.ff .- -- I lf N Y- . 'ff'-auf? k, 1, -1 'hp . , E gl' . Q 1 ' -. ff,-:Q .' I. I -auf' - -1 ,h ' - Fb,I'i . . Us. '5 r' L' 'l,'f--f- .V y,- - , -- t , I. I ,. , , I A , ' '71-?. -7' L 'rl' . Z ' 17.2 .rr'.. -' . -, ' 43' ' T ,n V ' , 1 '. Q X , , ,- 'v- ,- 'v M' 1- -, ' Q . w. 41, I' . -'x--. - 1-'j,.s,r1- ., .r 1- ,4 -rv - IRE' F jI. s r--.1 'S xl' K QU -29,3-LQI3TF:l.1 A ' F Q ' - . I .v .pg f---1: 1 -I -- . 5.1 I' - ...I 5.3 - y-. .' .ee rs-A., -1. v . , at . v. ..- . .. f . - ' . .U-ig. '-C ' ' - QT- ' .' f 'Z -'- UM I f- - .3 I. f Aa- pg- Q- . - A x 33, 1, - 41' f ' . I I... ,II-I .., , .- , --I -- ,'. I . ,I. I,-,jAI,lS,,.-L .II.I,.,,. , ., III I ,I I .. ,,. ' ,-.-. -.313-. ,,gJ.a.....I QL .,I ,--1 I .',,.U, 4, .1 I - , . z-5 .-.Uk-P--'-125 'U-'urn-' ' e '..g 1i. 'AA A Y 1 47' 3 315' 'u ' Y'-' - 31-s.I -' 'fbi-' 'Jn' , 'Rfk :X -LI N .-L, . i j . - - 9. I - I 4 II III IIAIIXIIII , -QIII -qxIg44-Ing... H 1--II 1 - 1.I,:.II I .I. I .-jf-J. :HH rIj..:'g:I . fxgly ,H-4. I-N? III I I , Ih.,I I ,f I' . f . v Y. 15 'k7'.'fi E' 1 1 , 4 3- .1 ' 'IQ--3 3541 li - 'Q.'.l A I III - - ,EIL '3 . .QQI -.III I I - In I I, -I .LI--.,I:::I..,.I,I - .LJII I at 'L - I I-.gi , X- .'g'i , f:-1-..-.ILP ,.,,.'1 1 II , , ,II -I .,gA,.,3IIxI IM ,. I . -,. I, ,. I1 1 I I .4-. if , f I, .- 'XIV -.I . , W- '. Q gk . -. . , . . L . r .mu ' ' , . -, .. - I. QQ 1 .-. -- f-.. ' I .I I l Y ,lit 'Rl aff fi., -if - f 7'- ,V 'J .a -'g '. - ' . ' - -' J 'I 'H' -' 4 ' I' . I - ...I jg 1' , - ' I.i,,I I .x.gI5I'.1'.3 . . , ' ' 1 ,f. ' I R . If - - x, V ..- . . I+.N...n QFYII II4vI15I'jI.'II,2',Ii1II,,t.IIII -A.,-I.IIII,. I II II Ik ,Ig II .. I II, I ..,,I-II I ..I.,I.,I ,II ...I - - 1' glgfqifi W: 3 W x -Zxf' iff.-4, TJ ' H- Qi: ' , -- 3 - 1 ' -. -rw . -17-'es' ' 1: Q-' '27-if .+1:'.'1 --fi '. , ' J -. .4 M- ..-1a.-s,f'- '--H.--fa Qi,...b-vb 1- ' - n. I, .- H-A ny- 1- '-v ff... g.. A .. f:.: - 'S' - ' 4. f-: 2 --,H LI ,f ,-EI-,I-rIf. -II-,I. ,A -- I Y x a. ' Q ,QA . wr, f- V5 , ' 'iff -J -ui Ja. -5 ' -I Fl l 1, 5--,-5 . -I -,.,. -- -. . I, qw., - .- I -, ., ff, . 5- ' J J ' 'L-, - , 1 , .1i:.-fw'-- ' M , .1 1. - v-,,. ij.. -,- ... ,.7-, - x n X4 I .. ,ug-:II ..' , - I,,, I . . . . T -W -X, -L ,,. jf.: '-. ' 4 .'. ' .fl.j-r,, x '-1, III -:9'.l4'-'- ' I 4. -,I ,J . 5' ., ,. '+- s, ,. . . '9 .-.,14.', , - - , f, in ,fy-5, M7 I1-,gf-.r,'E., ' ij. - r 1 -. '-N .llf Qi., 5 I ...III I-.MII xb..,3IrI1 QI IMI I II N I I 7II I,I.Ir . . 3, . .'-ff ':-4-1-.:.'-J, . van- -' A f - - - -. -.-.4 . . , - H f . ,-QI.-4.-, , ., 4, I, In-, I 5- ,-. . - ui , T ,I '--.- ig. 1-- 1--g-:I - ., - - S I ' -- xf A JE - A A V ' -as '- X x' ' -,Q ' Q' ' - A w- Q' ' . A - ' - -x 51 E! I 4? 1 J ' A - -.a:Ab':2f5-I' .' ' f-S , , , ' s' 4' 'sr--S ' .N ,- ..- .- . v 'Jimi X. 1' l ,, , I' . p ., a - - 'I-x .5 I Z . i. '. V - J' I an 5' if ' E 7' w 5 . 4, .. L J -. .. ..,If.,i5 I. . rw. . 'i.L..fb'-.-- . -...-5 I v ... . -1 Y. V ,V , .S , M . 1, A Y . . . 1- AT- -- .. :Q-'Pr HW. - .. L - I ' Fax T. f- .. -Y -, , L.,- I I . ., . -. --1.-... . ,. . ' , .... ...-.,..:1 ' V' ' 5, 1 W w U 1 4 . c' L w Vg.. Q n- ..m,,,+ u Jr..:?,,z - -. ,. .e -52 .,,f-f-J .nw m yr. fr' . W - Q f Q. .- I Q V F n Y 1: Ax X s ,F I' 5 'W x r -f' ' .,.-. . 1, ., . -- .-Q ', .f .. , 1 ' ' 4 . ug 443- . vi P19 's ' QA wx , , V, V sr .3- fi K , 1 '. lg i- i . QQ, -g ii F W Y: , f .v .954 1- X 3 , I -1-li F f jf.:-f. Sai. ' - 1 --.3 -' ',,',- E. ....,- ,,.1 , , , g .. ,, , , - - - ,- . i -r ' , , ii, V ' 1,4 - ----- -il:--:M --ff --A--M ---
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.