Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1969 volume:

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Mg QT, M 5 ', EI: Q -g ,M . 'annex s ., . lgkcxkx, VOLUME 53 Pasadena, Cahfornia a '-J' 4 fl 1 F N R ilu' M xl ' 'S?a11- i ! w Q-MQL 4. -v v If . 'v :.l 1 .NV L ,1- ,,v ,Qu , ,.g, UAL A! ir.- l.1v- - -,I -1 if-T-M Tlliiwr .1j'1lI,,Z A 125,134 ui- 5 1,1 49.3 HI ',.i',1, H , - gn. .. ,L ' giufybf I 1 i X ,ur- w n I 1 -A Nj. ,M-In 1.1 lg up . A Jul m:f14iL 4 , '..,,i,,un. ,YM U 1 uh L L ' .Jn w V F v rbi- ,','1- fi V' , 1l'1 rmfb.--'J.L.J wxm, 9 -'ww I u 4 Fl v 1 fav 533' l Ugg: 1 E .E+ , ' D, ...Q MU:-' x r' FE :iff Ina fm! 164 QE! ' if ' F1 .Ti ME JF: M nfl! TI! 1 i W L: ff -5 .-l.-. 'SV Q? ef' 2mf?1 fafgqgi-N? 1 l 5 i t Q M i Q i 52 41 :jg H5931 IE . ---3 .:.':.....,I , f n . A Yi? 54 5 1 M' pin if ,sv .w . - LK -gl, :ln i ' f i lfik w 1. f' . , I ' ,- J .bull , ls,-Q1 ' f .K V 'cpfff Yr'-NNE' gf 'W JL!! 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P' 3- XP S Wi n do ws Directed Through Colored Panes of The commitment of our Talents 'rrcmsforms understanding To cx unique response of servcmfhood. ff . -Q5 1 W i ks, 'g.'m'- ' ' , ,I fn '- 'X X' ' - 'enum' M sw Our Eyes Look Upward Ano' We See The Light Which Fractures Through Unquiel Water Q' 1 4, ! ,z-4 , ' 1 -1.5, , f' - ff Q A, :fx ,. L85 J nj, br Personal Involvement Reflects Active Concern Pasadena College has an ideal. Part of this ideal be- comes 'tangible when we see men of God dedicating their lives to the field of Christian education. Dr. Val J. Christen- sen, Chairman of the Division of Sciences and Graduate Re- search Proiect Director, reflects this genuine involvement characteristic of the faculty and administration at Pasadena College. Graduating with an AB. from Bethany-Peniel College in 1948, Dr. Christensen went on to receive a Ph.D, in Inorganic Chemistry from the University of Kansas in l952. He later distinguished himself as Proiect Leader for Dow Chemical Company. Well prepared to give leadership to a program for strengthening the science department, Dr. Christensen came to PC in l96O. His key involvement with the expansion of the new science department encouraged his successful work on a research proposal to the National Science Foundation. On this proposal hinged a critical grant for advanced chem- istry equipment anr' for subsequent grants anal research allotments. An active concern with the quality of academics is dem- onstrated by his membership on the Western Association of Schools and Colleges accreditation committee. His diligence has led him to the near completion of a second article in- tended for subsequent national publication. Dr. Christensen lives a personal testimony to the rewards of an industrious and instrumental life. With a quick and ready smile he willingly gives of himself. Eager, capable students find him invaluable as a source of inspiration and help-certainly a person worthy of honorable recognition. if l'CfT TU 'T 5 f'J ' --Z Taking time from a busy schedule Dr. Christensen counsels Charles Frye. -P? iii I ,ma Dr. Val J. Christensen is a man well-respected by his fellow colleagues. Sophomore Ron Benefiel listens intently as Dr. Christensen relates scientific theory to practical application. fm' X Y We thank Thee for the lights that we have kindled Administrauon and Faculty TABLE OF CONTENTS T6 President Brown T8 Boord of Trusfees 20 Administrofion 30 FocuI'ry 53 School Services 465 'P .. k, iq, - 'A -1' ' ., ,.-v' H , ,rf-f '- ' dw . W. 3? X .Sf uf? ft, 5 , 41 , 1 Y' 4 .J. 1 L, l v 1 1. P Dr. Brown: Able Administrator and Scholar Home from traveling for the college, Dr. Brown enioys re- lating his experiences at Fridoy chapel. I' 'l .Q in, A , -Q,-,., 3.2 President cmd Mrs. Brown In this year of our Lord, 1969, the dominant themes of society are war, violence K on both personal and community levels j, racial conflict and loss of a sense of personal worth. While there has been no formally declared war in the world since the cessation of World War II, the intervening years have been characterized as the violent peace . Not a daylhas transpired without some kind of armed conflict somewhere on the earth. Nothing is more relevant to this kind of orld, nor more need- ful than the development of persons in Chris ian character. Social mores have changed drastically within the past twenty years. Com- munity pressure to undergird morality, integrity, righteousness has largely been dissolved by the impersonality of urban living. Here at Pasadena College the vital element of faith is added to the rational processes of logic and reflection. To trust the soulls invincible surmise . . . brings heightened quality to life. Not a cloistered life . . . Not a sheltered protection from the pain of bring- ing healing to the world,s quivering wounds. This faith is marked with courage to grapple with the demons of pain and loneliness and hunger and iniquity. This letter is a salute to you., the students of Pasadena College. A salute for what you have evidenced in willingness to make life something more than mere living. It is also a salute to the high and adventurous future that can be yours as you transmute ideals into action. Dr. and Mrs. Brown warmly greet students of the full student-faculty reception. DIC 1 Board of Trustees Revises Goodwin Plans The i968 fall meeting ot The Board of Trustees convened at the Bresee Avenue Church, under the apt leadership of W. Shelburne Brown, President. A matter of high priority was finalized in relation to the new girls dormitory. The completion of the ori- ginal Goodwin complex is intended to have an additional seventy-six sleeping facilities enclosing a private patio area. 1 Pasadena College is supported and con- trolled loy the Church of the Nazarene through a Board ot Trustees elected from the eight districts comprising the Southwest Educational Zone of the denomination. Z7 - Dr. J, Wesley Mieras, Secretary, Dr. L. Guy Nees, President Dr W Shelburne Brown President of the College, confer at the fall Board of Trustees meeting ,-,...-.. Trustees Approve Master Plan , 1' 1 . . I - X5 ff N Ni 'J j F45 f x f - FW K3 44 f- - -- -. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, lseatedl Wilbert Little, L.A., W. Shelburne Brown, E, E. Zachary, L. Guy Nees, L.A., J. Wesley Mieras, L.A., Row I Richard Borbe Sac W. W. Morris, So. Cal., Gus Bergesen, No. Cal., W. H, Deitz, Cen. Cal., James Shaw, No. Cal., Howard Anderson, Sac., Francis L. Smee, Cen Cal Ernie Owen S. Cal., Wendell Wellman, L.A., A. J. Edwards, L.A., Fred Fike, New Mex., M. L. Mann, Ariz., J. Paul Downey, Ariz. Row 2: Nicholas Hull So Cal W H Burton, So. Cal., Lawrence Whitcomb, So. Cal., Robert Scott, So, Cal., Kenneth Vogt, Sac., M. S. Lydic, Ariz., J. C. Wooton, L.A., Raymond Ryan New Mex Walter Bells, No, Cal., John Adams, New Mexico, Daniel Penn, Soc., Harold Morris, New Mex., Leland Smaot, L. A., Marvin Shelby, Ha. -L.. -u I-:f.,.:i,v Q'-1-.1 We Drs. W. Shelburne Brown and Guy Nees officiate March ilth groundbreaking ceremony for the Library. Mr. Robert L. Foster delivers his annual Treasurer's report to the Board of Trustees. Snyder Advances Campus Development As Administrative Assistant to the President, Dr. Harvey Snyder works specifically to meet administrative demands at Pasadena College. Dr. Snyder supervised programs for higher ed- ucation, records of government, and contact with corporation and foundation sources for support of the college program. Dr. Snyder also serves on the Administrative Council, Student Financial Aid Committee, and'Teacher Education Committee. The Administrative Assistant travels exten- sively for the college, and has worked in coor- dination with the Board of Trustees in develop- ing the master expansion plan for Pasadena College towards reality. -,. ., r sexe x Q Uv I History scholars Andrews and Cooke exchange thoughts at the Faculty reception. 20 IV' -1-el, Univ UKILM ullllll befell i. IQIII lla NAI Nfl ' Fg'I'i, ,,:ht ', MRS. SHANNON EDITH SORWEIDE Gresham Upholds Academics As Dean of the College, Dr. Gresham serves in several vital capacities. Perhaps the most important is the direct administration of the academic program of the college. ln cooperation with Divisional Chairmen, he arranges for courses offered by faculty members, prepares schedules, and enforces attendance, grading and academic policies. His is the responsibility for maintaining the high academic quality of the college. Through Dr. Gresham's capabilities, stamina, and vast depth of knowledge and experience, combined with concern for the individual student, the office of Dean of the College has gained a reputation for excellence. Student assistant notates the latest closed class during last minute registration rush. Jackson aluable Advisor To Student Leaders Dr. James H. Jackson, Dean of Students, supervises Student Personnel Programs, coun- seling services, student regulations, and di- rection of health, housing, employment and Selective Service System. His multi-faceted positions of responsibility include advisor to the Associated Students' Council, Chair- man of Student Affairs Committee and mem- bership on several of the organizations re- lated to campus activities. Despite these and other official responsi- bilities, Dr. Jackson holds unique rapport with individuals of this college community. Through his personal responsiveness, man- nerisms of ease amidst business pressures, and sensitivity to individual concern, Dr. Jackson has won the respect and confidence of Pasadena College students and faculty. 491 ....... el Jin. l i X J li , x df .. ' 4, 1 :N f P- -1 I-. ft I 'tiff 'J I . A V 1' .X , --YF, I , A P vw . E ,, 'i', ' . r ' 32' ' l .. f 4 . v Q- . 1 . il . 3 I it 2 L J . Vp. H . xt . ii, ' W ' NEA -pr 'er' lg .fjlzl -lsfl - . 'us-'.. ig 4. U 1 ve A .t -' Q, ' jail C .lf . .QS . . ,. , t fu. if it ,ra . . -r' - - g M Y. 'I UA.--T Student Services Secretary, MRS. OWEN Chapel Secretory, MRS. PRICE X LEWIS R. THOMPSON, Counselor of Men LELA LONDON, Counselor of Women Student Services Meets Campus Needs . A. Posodeno College welcomes visiting high school students, ffice of Development Aids Public Relations Through the Office of Development, Pasadena College's influence is felt in varied areas, among which are church and public relations, student re- cruitment, corporation and foundation solicitations, and alumni affairs. This year, the staff welcomed Rev, Fisher as director of Student Recruitment, His realm of responsibility includes Junior-Senior Day, periodical publications and student representative groups which present the college to schools and churches throughout this area. ff .1 X. Ps. ,J , x Y' to ig gf it f Dr Vanderpool speaking at MRS. THOMPSON, secretary to Mr. High School Day chapel pro- Ponsford gram. TTS? Ls!! ry MR. CARLETON PONSFORD, Director of Development , NLM, P.C. Alumnus, Rev. Robert Scott, delivers Home- REV. CLIFFORD FISHER, new Director of Student Recruitment coming Day chapel message. lumni-Auxiliary Refurnish Dorm and Lounges A DR. WES MIERAS, Alumni Association President. MRS. ANNIE ARMS, Women's Auxiliary President Homecoming Day brings hundreds of PC alumni To The college campus. '7' .1 Q I -3 . gm-5: -Q , ls .U Lucas' , .. ,pi l Under The leadership of Dr, Wes Mieras, many of The more Than 3800 Pasadena College Alumni are able To Take an acTive parT in The affairs of Their alma mafer. Each year The conTribuTions from This organiza- Tion are used To enhance The value and qualify of our campus. Among Their mosT recenf conTribuTions is The refurnishing of The Young Hall dormiTory lounge.. The newesT of Pasadena College's sup- porTing groups is The Women's Auxiliary, now in iTs second year. Led by founding presidenf Mrs. Annie Arms, The 321 charfer members are planning for many service proiecfs, The firsT of which is The refurnishing of The CenTer Goodwin lounge area and The Klassen House lounge. The Auxiliary Chap- Ters also handmake ChrisTmas decoraTions and gifT ideas for sale in The Lower STudenT Union aT Homecoming Time, as well as sponsoring Bake Sales and a Rummage Sale. lim In The Fall of The year, The Ladies' .Auxiliary make ready their Christmas boutique in The Lower STudenT Union in preparation for Homecoming Day acTiviTies. DR. CECIL MILLER, Regisfror CST 5 ,-,,. 1 f x., .s ,L 1 K- .5 9 ' L i- 55 . ' A ' if L Sv n-,I . , 4. - . H7 lf il . , . ,,, N fl F ', ,' A x 4 ff' 'I 1 D V 1 V . , I - MRS. MCCLELLAND, Finoncicxl Aid Direclor l f., ,9.df ,I -4- . -Q-5. v, ,. .. e...., Business Office Secretaries, Left io Right: Chris Arnolcl, Corlene Cooper, Shirley Fechner, ond Corol Livsey Efficiency Speeds Registration Hassle Through The RegisTror's office pciss The hundreds of closs cords, cumulofive records, duplicofes ond Triplicofes involved in The scheduling of curriculum. The innovofion of pre-regisfrofion, which ollowed sfudenfs 'ro register prior To The beginning of The fcill Term, hos greofly increosed efficiency. 26 Did you soy pink cords? .1 , fl .f Uv- 1 Fmanclers A1d In Diminishing Student Dilemmas The sight of studentslined behind the Business Office window, eager to dispose of their money in exchange for an educaHon,is quHe fannhan AL though students were confronted with o slight tuition rake thh yean overaH cosm for Pasadena CoHege are still as much as 35500 less per person than corn- parable Southern California colleges. Mr. Foster, Hnandol managen has efHdenHy handhd the an- nual budget of more than S2,000,000. f gi ri., J if Q , ii fi-5 ,- sl -25 S 5 5 -A all LESTER B. LEAVENWORTH, Chief Accountant JAMES McLEOD, Business Office Manager Reuben Welch Newly Appointed Chaplain At the advent of the l968-69 academic year, Professor Welch assumed his new position as chap- lain of Pasadena College, Rev. Welch is an alumnus of Pasadena College and the Nazarene Theological Seminary, and has done extensive work with college students as professor and pastor. He is well known for his depth of understanding and spiritual insights, combined with a practical positive approach To life. It is fitting then that one with such qualities should direct the spiritual activities of our campus. .lf Q57 Rev, WeIch's Secretary, MRS. BALLEW i . r V 4 Students can receive honest, sincere counseling in Chaplain Welch s Chaplain Welch assumes new responsibilities office. Dr. Hamlin speaks to audience at fall Library kickeoff dinner. Wiley Library, named for the late Dr. H. Orton Wiley, three times president of the College, ESTHER D. SCHANDORFF, Acting Head Librarian is located iust east of Nease Hall. r Vu- --,,.,.+1f.. +n A I ' 'I if ? g c. V, 'v'X,A 'Ir U fi ' 5 X tcm Q f R MADELYN DAVIS, EUGENIA WEST PATZKOWSKI, Serials Librarian Reference Librarian Librar Fund Kick-Off inner ln the Fall of 1968, Pasadena College launched the Library Finance Campaign. Guest speaker, Dr. Hamlin, and Dr. Brown outlined the proposed cam- paign to raise S666,000 to match the ?p333,000 Federal Grant, and provide 530,000 for refurbishing the present library for an academic division, and fund the major part of a new physical education instructional facility. Pasadena College set a precedent for other Nazarene colleges by raising close to one million dollars through visitation calls. The campaign was headed by the United Church Finance who contacted 10,000 homes in the Arizona, California, Hawaii and New Mexico Districts. J?'Ji -. i,. . i 4.1 QR r-, ii. .. , 4' W-D079 CHESTER C. CRILL MARVIN DEAN E. R, NELSON ESTHER SAXON Music Students Refme Talents Within the Department ot Music, college students are able to develop talent both tor enjoyment and future profession. Although the general trend ot in- terest for music majors is towards music education, some are planning to enter areas ot applied and church music. Through the various organizations and the more than 200 private lessons taught eachvveek, the music student has ample opportunity for per- formance and can, with discipline, perfect his talents. Music Department profesors include Chester C. Crill, Chairman ot the Division of Fine Arts, A.B., Greenville College, M.Mus., Oklahoma University, D.Mus. ll-lonoraryl, Marvin Dean, Associate Professor of Music, B.Mus., Michigan State, M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music, E. R. Nelson, Associate Pro- tessor ot Music, A,B., Northwest Nazarene College, M.A., Boston University, Esther Saxon, Assistant Pro- tessor ot Piano and Theory, B.Mus., M.Mus., George Peabody College. Male Chorale director, Professor Dean, emphasizes musical expression during ci noon hour rehearsal. . CENYQM- , J 1 f, I Yxx ' , . E l ' l , i A I: I 1 4' 5Gl5NT i .. 5 X - . . ., - . U .- V 1' v, - , eff ri I ,.l' ul ' OMP'?M 'Wm ,i . n U, - - 4- K IFIG G ', 'A . gi.. 'ww' Y fs , KI!-Z T -.Hilti-I if ' '1 My il . n'f? W . 15 with --4 ,W ,. . Q L ,YI , ,..-1-.I X Y, K-.- - .. .g, L -,n. Dennis Esselstrom labovel and Adele Abras ibelowl . contribute to studio recital. N. I wisiffefe e 1+ M, ' 4,-, 5 ,Wi g.,'.iSgLJZ -4 Q A W ii Y ,,,,. :.Y ,,,...f-, 3 nil' ,K x 1 Dr. Chester C. Crill, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, instructs Joyce Langford concerning the rigors Music maior Chris Uchilaori exercises his mental of voice training. facilities during studio recital performances. ll i i One, two, ready-play . . . Concert band members strive for musicianship as Professor Pagan directs a typical 7:30 a.m. rehearsal, Piano tea -fl '.r,v-Y:-f,.11.l,,.,v.1Tizp-:Q ap,-t 5-:pug :lv , it 1 X T A 1' I 'i x i 'L 31. 4.2. . '52 IL vii' W?- ,.: V J. 5 Mir' R ii .N :fs Art Students Display Creativit cher Mrs. Beresford and student Jan Wotkin combine their attitudes of concentration to produce musical perfection. Si. gf' 'A ' 7 ir ,:' ' 5 VV r f , ' 3-'fxxaf 1 , 11415 K v , , ff: f--r - N xg, I I 5 B ' i -X an S1 3 1 X 'raw YQ '- 1 551 . -i D. fi ,Q I ,- kv i?f. 7 - , 5 -- A - ',: I 1 -:nv it i' i , ai in x'ueW1 'XY' L - . . -xaakpey , . Al lk X2 J -i ff-9 . A :iff Ty1 f3'i.3' - 1- A -' ii' 25, m -PM ' . . ,gf ' 7 J..-i-L- 'ftl-I ' F, rxa' 5 la x.: 97' - -'Y'wf 1' bs 54 Professor Dobson During the spring quarter, Pasadena College artists displayed their various forms of creativity in the annual art fes- tival. Pasadena College offers art stu- dents a maior in both creative art and art education, for Teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Professors: James C. Dobson, Sr., As- sistant Professor of Art, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College, M.A., Cal State at Los Angeles, Lois E. Hall, Associate Professor of Arts and Crafts, A.B., California State College at Chico, M.A., University of Southern California, Willo May Beresford, Associate Professor of Music, B.F.A., Beth- any-Peniel College, M.Mus., Univ. of Okla., Ruth Hoeckle, Associate Professor of Music and English, B.S.L., Vennard College, M.A., Cal State College at Los Angeles, Keith A. Pagan, Associate Pro- tessor of Music Education, B.Mus.Ed., Bethany Nazarene College, M.Mus.Ed., Oklahoma University. .. V aw' x gs., w iii .. .5-fur-re-gf-.-an-v . - C.: .-.'..11.L...-fSx.z.L. demonstrates the finer points of artistic creation to an attentive pupil. -fill lie.. JAMES C. DOBSON, SR. LOIS E. HALL 1,4-if ew L ,765 b. NZ ,,, RUTH HOECKLE KEITH A. PAGAN IA Wl LLO MAY BERESFORD 33 Advanced audio-visual equipment, operated by Professor Bnerce facllrtates student Mr Bennett Spanish mstructor demonstrates the proper pronuncnatnon Betty Christy in greater understanding of speaking habits. Dr. Ernst enlivens elementary German class lecture before students spend an excntmg evenlng Ih the language a class enloys a change from normal l ssr I I 3 , I V ,. ls! . JOSEPH E. BIERCE -if C. is: HENRY A EPNST FRANcois THEROU m environmenT 'E L 'gr I ' , CAROL NORHEIM ,. udio-Visual Aids Facilitate Speech Through The media of speech, language, and liTeraTure, The college sTudenT is able To gain widened perspecfive for communicaTion and in- Teracfion wiTh his socieTy. The leTTers Division offers majors in English, Spanish, and Speech. French and German are also offered as foreign languages. FaciliTies within The Speech DeparTmenT in- clude a video Tape cenTer, which is useful as a Teaching aid. lT is of inTeresT also Thaf Pasadena College sponsors a chapfer of Pi Kappa DelTa, The naTional honorary frafernify for debaTors and speakers, This pasT. year, Pasadena College de- bafors compeTed wiTh major schools in nafional and regional TournamenTs. Professors: Dr. James H. Jackson, Professor of Speech, Acfing Chairman of The Division of LeT- Ters, A.B., M.A., Pasadena College, MA., Ph.D., Universify of Soufhern California, Joseph E. Bierce, AssisTanT Professor of Speech, B.S., M.A., Indiana STaTe College, Carol Norheim, lnsfrucfor in Speech, A.B,, Pasadena College, MA., Los Angeles CiTy College, Ishmael Amaya, AssisTanT Professor of Spanish, A.B., Pasadena College, BD., Nazarene Theological Seminary, Arden L. Bennett, Associcne Professor of Spanish, A.B., John FleTcher College, Liceniano en Derecho, Uni, versidad Nacional de Panama, M,A., Dr. Henry A. Ernsl, Professor of German, A.B., Pasadena College, Nl.A., Ph.D., UniversiTy of SouThern Cal- ifornia, Francois Therou, lnsTrucTor in French, A.B., Pasadena College. -. . , DR. BERYL DILLMAN - Chairman of the Division of Education and Psy- chology. Modern language laboratories offer students opportunity for many more hours of instruction beyond that which could be supplied normally by the teaching staff. Plans for video-tape equipment, greatly improving broadcasting capabilities, are presently being considered. The present library is also being considered as a pos- sible site for a new little theater after the new library is completed. f ,of aus'- , ' S' M eff LYDA ENGLAND LEONARD GOODWIN E EE be e-?1 'bf 'Q' itll-v---h A-f' MARTHA GRESHAM HARVEY HARRIS 5 l 71 ' '41-l, lfff 'le Q-Q. L e. . ' 1221 i u -i, i ll Below: Instructor Don Schutt demonstrates Reading Lab tech- niques to Junior Gail Madsen. Reading Lab Reopened Professors include Francis P. Jarvis, Assist- ant Professor of English, A.B., Eastern Nazarene College, A.M., Vander- bilt University, candi- date for Ph.D., Southern Illinois University, Robert L. Owens, Assistant Pro- fessor of Journalism, M.A., Pasadena College, Romaine Wood, Instruc- tor in Speech, A.B., Mis- souri Wesleyan College, M.A., Pasadena College. FRANCIS P. JARVIS , - , s...., ROMAINE WOOD Research Vital In Chemistry To The average student, The sights, odors, and contraptions in the science laboratory probably create only ci mild bewilderment. However, in The labora- Tory, The chemisTry student spends count- less hours developing a knowledge of his physical environment. Pasadena College science department plans to provide a summer research pro- gram for chemistry majors. This program is sponsored by both The government and The American Chemical Society. In past years, this research has resulted in publication of articles co-authored by Pasadena College students and profes- sors in major chemical iournals. Professors: Dr. Val J. Christensen, Chairman of The Division of Science, A.B., Bethany-Peniel College, Ph.D., University of Kansas, David A. Ellis, Lecturer, B.S., University of Washington, M.A., Ph.D., University of Southern California, Victor L. Hensley, AssociaTe Professor of Chem- isTry, B.A., Hope College, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Kansas. Sharon Gunstream and Mrs. Morrill, Science Division secretaries. y I ii 0 if I . X'--ni., -ei, Untroublecl sophomore Wrennie Watterson painstakingly dissects an unsuspecting specimen in biology lab VAL J. CHRISTENSEN DAVID A. ELLIS VICTOR L. HEASLEY K ll ' , .ai- s Jl rsilvt -'X . - fm T QQ-4' Su 8' -, 5, 1 L. in , 1 ' If ,. . ,,.,.. , GLENN KEYS RICHARD FRIESEN Students pay close attention as Dr. Christensen demonstrates proper experimental tech niques during a chemistry lab session. New Instructors Direct Biology Students Among the many new professors on the Pasadena College faculty this year are two biology instructors, Professors Keys and Frie- sen, who come to us from Bethany Nazarene College, The purchase of several pieces of new equipment, including new microscopes and incubators, has increased the efficiency ofthe biology department for those students interested in the life sciences. Professors: Glenn Keys, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., M.A., George Peabody College, Richard Friesen, Instructor in Biology, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College. .-Q gg fs- '11 Q' GARTH E. MORSE MEL LAWRENCE ELLIS SMITH Physics, Mathematics Require Precision Through The sTudy of MaThemaTics and Physics, The sTudenT acquainrs himself wiTh The principles which underlie The order and purpose found in our physical universe. During The pasT year, The purchase of new equipmenf, including an oscilloscope and elecTromeTer, has made The Physics DeparTmenT more effecfive in serving The science sTudenT. Professors include Garth E. Morse, Associafe Professor of Physics, A.B., Pasadena College, M.S., Unive'rsiTy of SouThern California, Ph.D., Universiiy of California af Riverside, Mel Lawrence, lnsTrucTor in Engineering, A.B., Uni- versiiy of California, Berkeley, Ellis Smith, lnsTrucTor in Physics and MaTh- emafics, M.A., Universify of Oklahoma. Research, srudy, experimenfcnion-lust some of The acliviiies which Take place daily in The Science Building 'Tse - gr I7 s. SCIENCE Below: Mr. Sickler reciprocotes abstract mathematical iargon to aspiring math- ematics students. his-f 'iff' Professor Smith, Physics instructor, relotes his subiect through efficient teaching methods. SH ELDON D. SICKLER Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Posodeno College, M.A., University of California ot Los Angeles. KENNETH YODER Instructor in Mathematics, M,A,, Univer- sity of North Carolina. Students Explore Human Behavior Student majoring in social sciences plan for careers in areas including business administration, social work, and education. Professors in the department ot History are Dr. Raymond Cooke, Associate Professor of History, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, A,B., Northwest Nazarene College, M.A., University of Idaho, Ph.D., University ot Oregon, Thomas Andrews, Assistant Professor of History, A.B., Pasadena College, Dr. L. Paul Gresham, Professor of History, A.B., Beth- any-Peniel College, M.A., University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. I. Professor Andrews exuberantly discusses The Whiskey R2bSlliOI'l of Dr Raymond Cooke Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences lectures concerning an 1794. .jc i ls, 1 5 RAYMOND COOKE THOMAS ANDREWS L PAUL GRESHAM 'fu mv up-Q, RICHARD B. HARSHBARGER KENNETH O. FREY 1.4- vi Wh-3' ARTHUR MORTELL HAROLD YOUNG And for my fourth point, . . Professor Frey drives home on im- porfonf sociolog ical concept. QT? WESLEY J. MIERAS l l l l l l Rufh Stone, Social Sciences Deporfmenf secretory runs on efficienf office. Economics Analyzes Current Issues This yeor, five men sTudenTs from The Posooleno College Busi- ness DeporTmenT compeTed ogoiinsT oTher schools wiThin The Los Angeles oreo in The second onnuol Business Gomes Compefifion. This compefifion involves The working of spoce oge compuTer ond business problems. Professors include Kenneth O. Frey, Associofe Professor of Sociology, A.B., Befhony Ncizorene College, M.A., New Mexico STolTe Universifyg Wesley Mieras, Lecfurer, A.B., Posodenci College: M.B.A., L.L.B., UniversiTy of Soufhern Coliforniog Arthur Mortell, Ledurerg B.A., Poce College, M.B.A., Cify Universify of New York, Harold Young, AssisTo1nT Professor of Sociology ond EducoTion, A.B., Ec1sTern Nozorene College, M.A., Bosfon Universifyp Richard B. Hurshharger, VisiTir-ig AsspcioTe Professor of Economics oncl Business EducoTion, A.B., Momchesfer College, Ph.D., lndiono Uni- versify. -A BERYL R. DILLMAN LELA rl, ' ' P LONDON MBI? NJ ETHEL G. ALLISON 'tt ...Av CECIL W. MILLER 'il . Il- -, -ff? la gy - -L A 'Nd' C w-Q, ' ' 1 -NE ' Miiorzso L. NASH Venn Pwzson uw! 5' LEWIS R. THOMPSON HARVEY B. SNYlDER Mrs. Nash, Professor in Education, studies in preparation for her next class. Education, Psychology Accept New Chairman Professors include Beryl R. Dillman, Chairman of.Ed- ucation and Psychology, A.B., Olivet College, M.A., Ed.D., University of Illinois, Ethel G. Allison, Associate Professor of Education, A.B., State College, Minot, North Dakota, A.B., Northwest Nazarene College, M.A., University of Washington, Lela London, Assistant Professor of Religious Education and Counselor of Women, A.B., M.A., Pasa- dena College, Cecil W. Miller, Professor of Education, A.B., Th.B., Bethany-Peniel 'College, M.Th., Ed.D., Uni- versity of Southern California, Mildred L. Nash, Assistant Professor of Education, A.B., M.A., Pasadena College, Vern Pearson, Associate Professor of Education, B.S., University of California, B.A., Fresno State College, M.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Southern California, Lewis R. Thompson, Assistant Professor of Education and Counselor of Men, B.Mus., Bethany-Peniel College, M.A., California State College at Los Angeles, Harvey B. Snyder, Professor of Education, A.B., Northwest Nazarene College, M.A., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Southern California. Dr Pearson Takes Time out after class for discussion with a sTudenT, This year, The DeparTmenT of EducaTion Trained over lOO TuTure public school Teachers. Besides The Bachelor of ArTs de- gree, Pasadena College offers a MasTers of ArTs program for educafion in The fields of curriculum, supervision, coun- seling and guidance. Programs within The deparTmenT include The STudenT Cal- ifornia Teachers AssociaTion Tor college sTudenTs inTeresTed in The Teaching pro- fession, and EDUCAP, an alumni associa- Tion which sponsors many culTural pro- grams, such as The Pearl S. Buck lecTure during The academic year. I l l i ' Our future All-American hornemakers dabble in the practical arts of cookery. Future Homemakers ractiee Skills ln the department of Home Economics, the student develops concepts concerning family liv- ing, health, and personal development which are of practical use in family lite. Through research and creativity, the Home Economics rnaior is able to master useful tolls for domestic living. A 'i i. Concentration-the key to successful typing played by Mrs. Verna Frey's students. ,J i'Vi M 'I' Mrs. Christensen exemplifies the personal attention that is o definite attribute of Pasadena , l 1 l 1 ' T i fs ag--ol-3 PAUL T. CULBERTSON VERNA FREY l MILDRENE CH RISTENSEN We of sych ajors Probe Human Behavior The study of psychology equips the student with an adequate understanding of human behavior in a complex cmd highly socialized environment. The department offers pre-professional and undergrad- uate training for many areas including medicine, clinical psychology, and teaching. Professors in the psychology and business education departments respectively are, Paul T. Culbertson, Professor of Psychology, A.B., M.A., University of California, Ph.D., University of Oregon, Verna E. Frey, Instructor in Business Education, A.B., Pasadena College. Pro- fessors in Home Economics include Mildrene Christensen, Instructor in Home Economics, B.S., Bethany Nazarene College, Eldred Mae Lc1Due, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, B.S., Bethany-Peniel College, M.S., University of Illinois, i si x -1 - . 1-I-vv .,. V , f . ELDRED LA DUE X. mg ge, in is A ll lull 43 l 'I l 1-I3 27,1-'gif - .f-eff .i Dr. Culbertson, Professor of Psychology, gives personal attention to Jerris Scarbrough. P. E. Department Integrates Athletics The P.E. department welcomed two new coaches, Herb Bounds and Ben Foster, at the beginning of the tall quarter. Mr. Bounds, head varsity basketball coach, is a 1955 alumnus of Pasadena College. Frosh basketball coach, Ben Foster, a member of the i968 graduating class of PC, is highly rated for his contribution to last year's District lll NAIA championship basketball squad. And newly appointed Di- rector of Athletics, Carroll B. Land, has set as maior obiectives ot the integration of campus sports and improvement ot the. intercollegiate athletics program. Lett to right: Dave Hannah lDirector of American Athletes in Actionl, Dennis Passons and Curt Mackay instigated the Sports Arena classic where Athletes in Action, a division ot Campus Crusade for Christ International, utilizes the sports media to intro- duce young people to Christ. The AAI Charger team of outstanding Christian athletes competed with our defending regional champions, the PC Crusaders. QI: x - IP- -..,- ,vt .mx IN X '. V .-f 1 l Coach Bounds appraises the last play at time out. PC grapplers improve to be the best in the school's history under the coaching of Lon Tuin, Wrestling is PC's newest team sport, consistently progressing over its short three-year existence. ,lf p-an Y JOYCE BALLARD HERB BOUNDS 'S-OX 'Q7 BEN FOSTER CARROLL B. LAND S 5 1, -:-.-:- 4' rbi' :rv E 5: ' ' YT Wi Y X V' t if ' ., ' 5 Q t l' 1 1 me Returning this year to uphold the winning tradition of varsity basketball are the Crusaders led by Caotain Larry Ellison and coached bv Herb Bounds. - iv Physical Education department secretary, Mrs. Margie Higgins. Professors include Joyce Ballard, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Greenville College, M.A., Kent State University, Herbert Bounds, Head Varsity Basketball Coach, B.A., Pasadena College, Ben Foster, Instructor in Physical Education and Freshman Basketball Coach, B.A., Pasadena College, Carroll Land, Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education, A.B., Pasadena College, M.S., University of Southern California. 49 Difficult philosophical concepts are illustrated by Dr. Haney. LA Dr. Carver, Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and WP- ',,,,T,W ,W ,mfr 4 , , ,,, ,,, ,, ,,, ,,...,, -,i X, .. Religion, delivers scholarly lectures in Bible History and Religion. Through religion and philosophy, stu- dents discover new solutions to modern problems of our society. Over 150 Pasa- dena College students are preparing for a career of full-time Christian work in the areas of ministry, evangelism, and youth and Christian education. 50 .L . , 5-1 Greek, as taught by Professor Adkins, demands intensive study. we Q Si ' -..:' FRANK G. CARVER OTHO M. ADKINS HAROLD BONNER Ministerial student, Ed Redfern hesitantly reviews his latest Price, Professor in Theology. Mft' - li' ,eggs-t LEWIS T. CORLETT CLIFFORD FISHER l isp 14 'fvxk I BYRON MDLLER ROSS E. PRICE test results returned by Dr. Ross .Y.,' 1 K , i-.as M. ESTES HAN EY . NI' REUBEN WELCH 150 Plan For Christian Service Religion and Philosophy professors include Frank G. Carver, Jr., Professor of Biblican The- ology and Greek, Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion, A.B., Taylor University, B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary, Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary, Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, Scotland, Olho Adkins, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, A.B., M.A., Pasadena College, Harold Bonner, Instructor in Religion, A.B., Pasadena, B.D., Nazarene Theological Sem- inary, Lewis T. Corlett, Professor of Theology, A.B., Peniel College, D.D., Bethany Nazarene College, Clifford Fisher, Instructor in Religion, A.B., Pasadena College, B.D., Nazarene Theo- logical Seminary, M. Estes Haney, Associate Pro- fessor of Religion and Philosophy, M.A., Pasa- dena College, D.D., Northwest Nazarene College, Byron Miller, instructor in Old Testament, A.B., Pasadena College, Ross E. Price, Professor of Theology, A.B., Northwest Nazarene College, M.A., Pasadena College, B.D., M.Th., McCormick Theological Seminary, D.D., Pasadena College, Ph.D., University of Southern California, Reuben R. Welch, Associate Professor of New Testament and Greek, A.B., Pasadena College, B.D., Naz- arene Theological Seminary. ,Ji .,..x 2 l l I 4. llx Mrs. Ziegler, Religion Office secretary. This year marks The 49th year of education for Dr. Herman Price, llfmeritus Professor of Mathe- maticsl. ln 1920, after he received his B.A. from Bethany-Penial College, Oklahoma, he became prin- cipal ofthe Delta City High School, Delta City, Miss- issippi. From 1921 until 1940, Dr. Price taught math- ematics at Olivet College. ln 1940 Dr. Price moved to Pasadena College and was an active teacher until 1965. Shortly before his retirement, he re- ceived the Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree lL.L.'D.l from Pasadena College. Upon his retirement in 1965, Pasadena College declared him the coveted honor of Emeritus Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Price has a great interest in music and can still be heard in local churches on occasion. H, H. las he is known to his close friendsl and his wife are admired and appreciated by Nazarene educators and laymen everywhere. Miss Pallen I. Mayberry, lEmeritusl, fifty-four years a dedicated educator whose faithful labors span years of crisis and later growth of Pasadena Acad- emy lHigh Schooll and College. Her primary contributions have been as principal ofthe Academy and as teacher of foreign languages, but- Professor Mayberry has fulfilled every assign- ment which was asked of her, including Teaching nearly every subject in the Academy except math- ematics, Teaching English, piano, and physical edu- cation for women in the college, and serving'in such capacities as assistant to the nurse in time of serious epidemic, as secretary of the faculty, and more recently as College Historian and Archivist. Pasadena College expresses a deep gratitude to the dedicated and sacrificial service of one who so well represents the pioneer educators who made Pasadena Academy and Pasadena College possible. Professors Emeritus Enrich College Community flu 'lf' xg f 5c-1... i N. l, -wr will lvl' 152+ ,,' t45li 1 f Campus postal clerk, RUTH BAKER r- N ROMAINE WOOD, school printer 4: B.-L' A I it -J 4 . -,.,-Q. ' rt, 'f' ', W Q . ix- ew -i .i 1 pxgxixkx . N , Vt' 'Qtta team MRS. HILL, women's placement officer ' nxt ,,:'Jf1i F'1l'2i f X' 'i'Z 'lw 9933 if MRS. LAWSON, men's placement officer 1 .fgf it 1- ,Aff l1c 7-Z' Z1 J. C. DARLAND, Director of Student Employment ond Property Manager. Placement Oflice Fills J ob Contacts Realizing that funds, or lack of such, create one of the maior dilemmos for the college student, those in the Placement Office have worked extensively to provide employment opportunities. This office, through contact with over 200 area firms, placed Pasadena College students in more than 2500 per- manent and temporary part-time jobs during the fall quarter. S ' iw '-! ff 53 -li Outdoor steak fry tantalizes student appetites, compliments of Chef Ed. Students Proiitt B New Cuisine Hi-Continental Corporation, under the management of Mr. Bill Leonard, provides excellent- food service for more than 650 on-campus students. New to Pasadena College this year, the corporation added several new innovations for pleasurable dining, including outdoor steak fries, new beverage machines, and more efficient serving arrangements. 54 Student Union Building , , ,, l .4 - ' k Cafeteria Manager, Bill Leonard ... ,U ,Nm - Q 1- -4-53.fI7 'A if Q J ' Q95 ital Services Meet Campus Needs Responsible for the physical complexion of the,campus grounds and buildings is the Maintenance Department. Under the supervision of Ray Harrell, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, the corps of men work to create an efficient and well-groomed campus. The Health Center provides essential service for college students. The inadequate Health Building was torn down in Februciry's preparation for the new library, and a new remodeled residence across Elizabeth Stre'et now serves as a temporary Health Center. A . I Ili X A' V 'xi . 3 5 L 5 s 3 3 . .. T, . 3 il If XL '9ir:. ,1 'f at 'Q ,I gp n 3.8 ,Q an -. ' 1, - iii ,if - b J U . 11 l ' ll Til- '. . If Y? ' V ff gl- -N . V ' V7-K .N i w-rft i ,A 'lvl' T I' ' U Ay Q. I IF' I I Vx 1 A . ' - ' ' it I- tr ' Lv., 'A ,a , g ' , -' 'X l f . - ' sf-.. :v,!,' 1 T . ,FZJ ' ,iff ' P 1 , ' 'f,I'y7Ir 'lr A. X A I , W .9 fy. . 1 -, Q! 1 3,5 -. A , . ,r t , r 1 -l , ' .Ai ' g ' . f wi: its-4' riy.'f,:f,q 1 , t T . , ,. School Nurse, HELEN HEDMAN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, RAY HARRELL :Q wx , MAINTENANCE CREW: Leona Weber, Marvin Weber, John Dix, Glen Hoeckle, Pat O'Dell, Curt Biggers rg, I, Martin Ballard, Fred McClesky, Ron Gilster, Richard Robins, John Melkeonian, Ben Scott, Lloyd Lester , Leroy Boker, Harry Nyreen, Tom White, Mark Hendrickson. ,rl . l':. 1- 'iii' i Light ofthe Altar and Sanctuary An eternal flame warms the soul of him whose spirit has awakened in the temple of Goa s love. STUDENT TABLE OF CONTENTS 58 Spiritual Life 72 Academic Life 86 Social Life T24 Musical Life LIFE Q I v v I v, - E - B11 f Ns I 5 Q l I, E v . , f .sgff ' A 1 9- ' 'X 'n 1' ' -Q MI-1 , 5 !' w E2ii2 i..'3 ' 14 5--1 2 af? WM: QQIILUESTVTF 1 A V X' E J .', if ., . Nw , nf' ffl -f.-. ' ' ', ----,r .',, v,,. .,., -f,...H, JL,-A . 1 . ,.:cff:, -V lf, .. . iff' 1. n.,' -' 58 , , 'Q .,-.xp fl? . . s .5 X - fQ,.- 'Jw' 'lv T5 W --Y 5. '-4 ' . 7 ' ' ... - 'ffq' ig' .3 V px, - ' . V '-?f'3 X . r I ' ,sfifn --'A 'lily ' 4' Cf'-T. N -11.0 x .'1' '73 ', u.' 1, - , - b,'k,, A ,, ...J ',.,' aiu' ':' J Q . 1, 1 if 4 . -. 1 V- r- -4 . , ,gp-, I I.-, , ' 'FF ,.. 1 ' ' ' l Q. 1 .' I 4,, D Indiv .. I ,. -.wwf '. is ' 'A ' ' 1, ' 'C . Y I . eg? .. 4- Y 5 X v .qv 41 , bn, .. J ,. vw!-,-V ' 5- V.. Q-v rx , AJ, A- ' HLIFMZ. 1. -Y -,un-.nf 3' 'I ' A Q, f lQ- f 'J Q. ', f fr,-kg' . ' H pl-wg , .., f-fra. ul- N .ab vu? . .s-11. . qi- -w -. , - - . . gn jg. fb-f'-Q. L, A lt ' lx 'X ' W-.- 1 'J 1 -1 -' -t . - I . 1 .U 1' . 6' l Q Y. . , I x . v ' F I 1 . ,: x ' 1 . A' . ,A ,Q QQ us. n piring: The chaplain with The broad, Reuben Welch grin opens The floodgates with the words So now it's your Turn to Talk-leT's have some TesTimonies. The response, baffling To a new- comer, is anxiously anticipated by Those who have made Wednesday night prayer meetings a vital part of their weekly diet. As The reins of The service are shifted To The students' hands, There is a mighty Tug as burdens and cares begin To lift. With an overflowing eagerness To share, students stand-one with a prayer answered, one with a sick mother, one who has lust introduced a friend To Christ, one who is worried over a midterm, one who has iust found a wonderful promise. One by one They relate Their worries, fears or words of praise. And as They open Themselves, all become one and share in The release and inspiration. Inspiration. Isn'T ThaT one of The unique features that makes Pasadena College special? And aT the center is The college chaplain, stirring the spiritual life ofthe campus Through develop- ing a sense of caring and unity. As the leader of prayer meetings, he creates an atmosphere where persons can meet The person of Jesus Christ. As chaplain he creates an openness and feeling of confidence where students can find a wise counselor or a listening ear tuned to their needs. The campus of individuals begins To find oneness, and at the center, lifting and in- spiring, is Chaplain Welch. 1-Q94 vii W wiv 7 4'5- v L H Y s fx .W ,.l,: ,. . ,. i .,- ' .,,.. V' v-041' ' 115. if f ,.f Li' -- . ,- . gsm?-. Q, ' ,AM . M, . . I QQJK 'v , f-L-'ff r?f .j ,I fre 'A L' .,.. -Q .f ,H V- 44-f1Jl.fg, vjL'.A'.if' I V ,J ,.,.5,. ,l yt. . , x. , ., r I ,,, wwwvaf u .-me . A A ,IEQH 1' ,- g A5 .lv If '+ve '5- J-wwf! ll: if 'Q ll... iv, I it il 1 '-f li-A x x M-Y. ,. Q y, 3 g :I 1, u F--h V- J fs V' ' Inspiring-There is far more in- volved fhan a chaplain carrying our his official responsibilifies in chapel, prayer meefings and counseling. The farniliar, welcome face of Prof. Welch crops up in almosf every area of campus life. No one is sur- prised 'ro see him sfrumrning a Ukulele and crooning funes of long ago af a hoofenanny or relaxing on a lawn, whiling away an afternoon wifh some friends. He 'reaches sfu- denfs To care, not with words, buf by seeing persons insread of faces and deeply caring for Them. . ,ws . fr .1 1.. , .yin Y '. -4 .. ALJ. Jug 'Jw Wg ,AW 1-Av--1' 'L '- - i'.f !'- '4 -Gt! .. 54, :. ,M , F f y W e, 'i'kf5..gE.j: fl- ig f: AHILT 1' ' x uw-..: ,NMA , , -.,. . -af, 1 , , I , --A . 4-.f..-1 , ' 1 1'-' J, ' U-. 3- xi :P . A 4 1 vi 1 ' -,-.. ,B 1 lf,-g ... I , V W . y 1 ,. . A r I, K I: w'1'Y-- - -' . -,i n '.,, , f.1 , . .J ' ' .lr ',,,,f.h-?f.gw-,:' .' H ,- -1'-r,' - .f 4- ,.- ,Hi L - - , . . - :.--.i ,.,.,,, ,i -. ,Q il 'i-'4',.,.5J-A-- : fr -,.,', - -- if rf 4' flip.i.ii'ffi:'L-V,,j'f .4v.uV LQ-- fl..-.-fr: -,. ,4 if--.li -ws? Q A i WW d441!Ql,s3'.'gi.jg.,y--:--,,,-.-,g:. ,H,1J'iy'gq-m'R4A,i,,.,, 3 . , x -' wx ,x ,J Wu Aft...:f4 'L .iiawgtf ' w .. MNC- I' 431.-v'N.x-. - imp T alta .r u-an Colorful, unique individuals filled The chapel personnel list. Among these were the three Missionary Conference speakers who would never conform to anyone's stereo- type. Revs. Harry Rich, H. T. Reza and Jay Hunton brought a lively and vivid challenge. But their serv- ice was basically one of inspiration, stirring the desire for commitment and action. Adding to the impact of the conterencewere opportunities for personal encounters between student and missionary. f1.,. i W li!!! i TSX L,-Ei ,iff ,JL fefl' f T A Preparmg To be inspired-ThaT's a beginning, louT essenTial To The spiriTual life of The campus is preparaTion, looTh of The individual and of The group, Prayer as preparaTion is an infegral parT of The schedule wheiher in groups as in The cusTomary prayer before meefings of The ASB Council or in a silenT, privaTe prayer of Thanks aT mealTime. The arf of preparing can be pracTiced while mediTaTing in a quieT minuTe alone on The campus or under The mafure guid- ance of Sunday School Teachers such as Mrs. Hazel Lee or Mr. Ralph Hornbeck. l l 8,1 4 1 4 .yr ' T WI' wi ,-.. J I' .n I' L. j l .I 'I , IIIII I 'Xi II Ijx . X' 5 Av I A ' If,1, f I r .. '1 7 ' ' . Q We. . I 1,, I ,A xI ,LI . Q -A f-www.- -b we 1 . Q 'N 154, V 'FfQi'n. +1 gmw 1dh,X 1 - ll -'-'iw' 9 'I x in Q- . ' III I Ir II, I I I , v ., . - ,V 4. , - IQ I va af-.NJ 5 1 ' J - 1 - T II I' S 5551. . ' ' Q , f N ' V4 . , ' X NN f n I ' gk X 1 ' . v iw :Q . I - n v ,I . 5 5 , 9 f uw 1- df' . II. x-'31 an I L I '. fy H 1 , ,W X 4. 1, , V .I x f bt I x , 1 - '- ' J . I - 5-51 - ' A 4 N 1' X Q , sts., y T 1 3 .i wzfwx IX ' ,IdIIIIi4- - ,, w . ff- ij .- . g Q 7. ,fx ' V I . 'P is . ' 1 A ' I. f' ' . I I - ,4a X -,,4, q ' , a I I .. - . l if 11 u I N- gf. 75 . i' I . V- I I .f I '- V , -f 'P' it M 3 A . 1: Q ' ff, - W . H'- fi .5 . 'fx f5'f' mf-: f ,fm f . .. ,.- -ff . Vu - .7 f' V- I XY ff - Q : vi . , I K.: fx, ': I ,, F . ' dw 'S ' , - 9 1 E: ' I gf -5341 '!5'lf .5 ' 7 . ff K ' Jw '.. 214-l :H'-7-'54 ' 1 .ATlf ' Y'x fl' 5' WL .-msjxwl-I . II nk I' 'ISI I 13 I E I I I . .,gII ,. A II . .. IIVIIII .QI IIIIII 4: A Ip' T ',QIIQg me 4 v , , ' . K W, i '- It , . -g is . gl U- ' 'VF ' 2 .: I I 1g.Iur'?' - Q I I . .ad ff .f - mw- . ,K ig I Q ni Q . ,.s' ,. w. 'I 'H , I Q ., X 1 Q 'g,I,IIw I IIIIY2 1 A .. 3. Q1 vo A J U 'y 5 s' Q, . Qi.. III, . Y. ' I W A ' ' 'L 'H' P mf' , ' -I 'W ' , A I I I II . s 'GQ ,I ' I . W' I 'ah I 'I I 4 . I . 9, ,II ,I I I I II .1 ' - -' ,. ' 'f Jjxa, LA? I pd I I'I,1j',' iw Q IJ: I. I .III',I.I3I nf we Y WEA, .f ' 'f Q , ' .- - 1. ' ' ' f '1rA W M Www A , H .. .. I- I . Ili I, I.I'1If:,II--Qgyffg 5 'U v- x' 1. W .' 1 Q5 'W' ' 1 '..., L. .' ' . xga wVj Rf If Aw ' M A A . 5 Vw x ibm, ' My ' I r I A , A 1 ' ' af' II I Mia. . 'Lt 1 1+ a V ' 1 0 A - - , I ' I .I . r ' ' if ls 5 U Revival time is also a time of pre- paring. There was the learning and growth under the beaming face ot Dr. John Knight lrightl, tall revival speaker. The ioy of living he communicated to the students mingled with his teaching, giving the campus a welcome spiritual litt. The task of leading the winter re- vival rested on Dr. William Greathouse lopposite pagel, who spurred deep thought and a thorough searching ot the Bible and its truths. Throughout these times of spiritual emphasis was the strong undercurrent ot prayer. Genu- ine concern spread through the student loody as special prayer times were or- ganized to open each heart to that new thing God wants to say To us. K ' .rl -r lv Q all 7 .RA Y., ,r . Q i 41 4 Q ,,,, we JQ n v, A J '- 1' I v 1 13. HQQQ L 3? U. N--' Ei gn FI I . TF 1. J, in .K -C' 1 s v. 'Q' X YY' I 3 'F v..L3,.,'12 '. . -:1 -Mk-I ', J T .- Vln-,:,,. :lx -.LL .Jw in-'B ,b '. rf, gm f1'IL' f 3:1 A' vis ,-1 . 'QW ,,-11. '-2 Wa i Q .,, -' 'w s-3 5, 'QM ,V '- - ,. -1-' ,riff -6--I 5' Ln- 3-:ar A-1 . Q11-w-,gf fn' ' n-'gr : X 1, A 5 Q .f, I Al Init' 73 f ,t x I ,A I f . u '51 Q ' rf 'H J -1 Ng , '-ti. Lrg . :..v',j,j1 H 'anis '+- ' 'flu 1i:P 'f '4f 1 ' Eff 'Qi 7 Jai v 1 A N . f E r . , . x 5' H 'X -5131 A 5:1 - 11121 4 tk' ,- 3 . . L , .k U A -W 7'-'1 5 1 32 3- L ffggg nl 4.- ifff 35? ' 'fix '+in- Jll th 1' -'- 5 -gg.- rf? Eng 1' if 1 7 2' ' Q Q' .I ar .51 l , z-lj '+ Qi l f 'Q , 5. ' 4 -.i 3,1 it I 53111 . Fi7- l ll: E' l . 13 1 .Q 4 3-: , E 1 ' 3, 1 ' - f f 'TI ' ' it : il T Qi, .V .',- Ts R ,E .rr ty P. l T '-L. 1 . I r '- ' I 1 I . V lff' . 7 1 T 'f j':f ' , L' . . 1 ' -, . iv U l , . 'i 5 W r , I l-fl' ' . i lff-. 'i ' li 1,' T, X X V , lt 4 , . i. -.11 ,rflivn g 3 Acting: Noisy students bustle in from classes. Chapel begins, but the gears haven't shifted from a class- room atmosphere, Then the Chapel Choir rises and bursts forth with lf Ever I Loved Theef' The chat- tering is hushed, the mood reverent. This contribu- tion of reverence, worship and praise is a part of the great service of the Chapel Choir. The choir is one segment of the process that is continually taking place on campus. The sequence follows like this: inspiring, preparing, acting. All that is accumulated in growth and knowledge is channeled into activities of service through action. The Evangelistic Crusaders more than fulfill their part in this sequence. Their contribution of time, talent, and energy is of great benefit to the small home mission churches to who they offer themselves for an entire weekend. Another branch of the action by PC students is the welcoming, housing and touring of High School Day participants. lngenuity and creativity are constantly directing the energies of students outward into areas of service. A wwf- . n N-s. x. T K I- 1 Tis, W'-.1 'YH 3 mp- gs r Ts Lfun .D f'f 'v ' 69 w23 Y 151-mn 5 unnnms Lau I 7 I Y u I A mm mu D kpv ff? 'Ffh L, ,. bf? 3 ,W 'ff '1 5l f 5?3'-4 'nz 35' 2 5' Iii :Fd .L W fs- Much concern Throughoul' The yecrr wcis direcfed Tovvord The need for Poiso- dencx College To involve iTself in iTs community. Sfuclenfs Took up The Theme crcT ond moved out To serve. Assuming responsiloilify os Sundoy School Teclcher in The Sierra Madre church is Tom WhiTe lleTTl, who is clmong o lcirge number of sTudenTs serving in locol churches. Several PC sTudenTs ore ocfive in The Small PorTion of Poscldeno FirsT Church who bring The good news Through music wifh The bec1T of Todoy. One of The greczfesf emphosis of The yeor cmd cn successful, crecrTive expres- sion of The desire for ocTion is The PC TuToric1l. STudenTs become involved on Q one-To-one bosis vviTh children in locol elemenTory ond high schools. L ? PE' 5, 4 luQ,,' 1 ,a...-., mf. ,. 'H 'P' n nf m...... ,,, . X nn. g Mvv . 1 F ,N,. Y Mug--. .. -x. xi x,- Il in 1 '-Q,-. - ., 5 ,gf-IV, I W, J v ' giveth 'N t r S A , 51' , , K 1 x WEA. 5 1'q+1-'. k.j'5.,,-L-vi-.' ' ,, . ,' - - .. . jr N , , ,. I - J, H - M W..-f.. -1 ,--' A , . f' ' 1 ,- ,, 1 f, mf,- rf -'Sub ' . Lltfqsf AJ- Fi, f- 'i-fY'U.g'.'g, 5.. .V Jw fn-'i' - ' .- 'NS H 3 v9 -. ., -+A . A fu-7 ,tt .IE -1, ,.-,' ,A-,5lL4,. -.9. N..,:.. fl. - 1-1. .':w,,, '- w . pr-3 , ,.-.run .,-.A- .. .- ,- - I 4- f.:.f,q,'f , W .'. H '--'9f.4 . 'J-. -, lu A . 2-haw . ,, J. 'L .- . ' 7 ff.- ::'.. .Q 2 'V W- -, mi' -3 .-6' A , gn' ' '-1.4-r'.f.. -V J - if-41. ,, '.. -v'735P1's.,.- if-1 fm 4-:kv-.'-fl,-,f .-,'-.W .13-35:1-54 4m -, sag., ' 5 g - A 1-V ..,4 ..., . .,-..,,f,,. ,, , .. sg.-3--.f.,.f,'z 'H 1 - lf . L .f,...,- .'.'-U.-f .-'J' ,V ., -Nm r 1 ,. - fur 42 ,1,1.1-,qu 'vm ,fe-.--'fm-.4 V.,-.-1-M 1 r, -Q' 'uw ' -V .IA-iw ,,1:.,.v4,f , a. 5.3. ,r . ,Ml .V H A J-, ,LN M11 A K .- .mf 'wuz . Jn' V! Sn,-x txt. ix 0 .fl 'f I'...f ', ,.5ri',P J --' A 33, ,'5'j'fx uf- .in-..fLff a '4 '-31 ', ,ek 'f.-f-L.'h,.','- i--A na 4 -1-'Q' .'n,,,3 M yt- -.,,r1.jg--1 ,pm v,,',',., ...-A. :,.,.fs,.5-1-1A'4 Ax y,',,.,-44 '- .vw --5, v' .vw-'-fa-1,-,I-'.F.-'-vu,--t.n'w '.'. .ff,f:4,- 'ful ' +-.- '. -rw ',',wav,1,-, phi, .-A. f ,wg u..1.f.-ii.,,,1f,vz.'11 .ff A,H':i,g.ffH,4..' -, ,'-rg',qF.'Ag7:.- wifi,-QQ .1 . lr' 'Y' ' , I V 1. - 1,4 y 'V ', ', 7 . '1 , v.. Y '. ' 555-L'.-1,-.7.'.TA W -.flu ':'s '1 t,,J -- -g'f,.-'f 1'-Alf-Q-, 1: t-LQ1'-1-'x-T' rf,--,a'f32s': ' L! ,7gg.'.s 5-g,,f'.Yy,- 3' -'W' JR- 1 ' 'Q 1fP',d:-'-:ff 'fffa 1 :..i fi.-34'? J'f .'ff'faf-1'-ff! ,.'- -'i' R91 'ir''Email!53-231.-CV v .!H'T f ! V A- -f l A '., 1 -.4 -. , ,rf :.4 .. ---:A ..g ,.-I V f - s.-hw' ,. --.1 V- , ,w '-25. V Lg 'uf ft ': V' -' - .-, -W. -,f'f,1,.2, 4. a-f -t .,'5 .-13j,1igf 'Z4 ln' ,Gan 9 21.2- 'f','. ,.,-, 'f 5 . ,X - ,v-', ,.w.f: E VI-.. - f ., g ,':- V 1 ,.' Vffailr . 'A' ---'iff-aa nf'1f-'f'4'...'1:..l.4 ,' ff- A .Tf -J -,. fffw w:-..1u-Jul A.d'i,'1- ga . f4.f1-:'5 'l-1.0 Nui Hfif' .4 JSA mgk- ff? The Academic ..f.. Vg ug.,- .... .....--... - N A-51 5-r-.-.1 . V ,+:jv.1,,, .., - , - if . -. -iv ' ' -nl., fvn. , r M Q -san.. 4-1. A, Q.-....4,,. , 13. 'A 1 ,14 .,. . 73 X One of The mosT unique channels of involvemenT open for Pasadena College sTudenTs This pasT year was The PC TuTorial program. Organized and pioneered by Professor Andrews, This program has provided This college wiTh an effecTive means of service To our Commun-iTy. The sTudenTs donaTed Time aT regularly scheduled hours each week To TuTor in The suloiecT and age level of Their choice. A special commiTTee was organized To coordinaTe TransporTaTion and assignmenTs To The various area schools. During The fall and winTer quarTers, more Than l6O college sTudenTs volunTeered for TuToring service. ForTy-one TuTors were assigned To 23 area grade schools, iunior high and high schools during The winTer quarTer alone. Through acfive participation PC Tutors have boTh donaTed essenTial communiTy service and gained invaluable personal experience. 'uii '1w. 1 TAGS: An evening with Pearl S. Buck was sponsored by the Eclucation Associates of Pasadena College iEDUCAPi in conjunction with the Cultural Affairs Committee. Miss Buck, author of the Pulitzer Prize winning book, The Good Earth and Nobel Prize winner for literature is renowned for her thorough knowledge of Chinese character. Q1 E .. Q -Jw 1.144 was - ' I 4 Y fi,., 2 Wx, V U L, f 1. r ,-- --. .. . Mx A ,- iA::w-A r . 3 Renowned Scholars Relate Experiences 'si ,,...... Dr. Doyce B. Nunis, Jr., Professor of History at USC lectured on the books and reading of the far frontier. The Cultural Affairs Committee presented interesting and notable personages of the fine arts world. Programs were held throughout the year in the Pasadena College Memorial Audi- torium, Faculty and students experienced a deep- ening cultural breadth from the asthetically ori- ented programs. Dr. Victor Heasley continues to chair the joint student-faculty committee now in its second year of existence. 1 gt l l r ihl Above: World famous explorer and author, Jolrrn Goddard presents Kayaks Down The Nile at an evening Cultural Affairs program. Displayed is a collection of books and articles authored by Dr. Nunis, also editor of the Southern California Quarterly H962-i, a recognized historical journal. ' i Emlnent Personallues Applauded Robert McFerrin iabovet, baritone soloist of decided artistry for song interpretation gave a winter performance, winter highlights also brought Dr. Rodman Paul iupper rightt, Pro- fessor of History at California institute of Technology, speak- ing on the topic The California Gold Rush: 120 Years Later , Eudice Shapiro fright, exhibited her sensitive skill with the violin, a moving and enioyable experience for her audience, and young, classical guitarist Christopher Parkening introduced PC students and faculty to this media of the fine arts with selections from Bach and lsaoc Albeniz with transcriptions by Andres Segovia, and traditional Flamenco guitar noted for its complex rhythms and distinct harmonies. These highly respected and esteemed contri- butions were presented through the Concert Lecture Series sponsored by the Committee on Culture Affairs. Faculty members ofthe committee are Chairman Dr. Heasley, Dr. Carver, Dr. Cooke, and Prof. Marvin Dean. bA ,f 1 'Y .w 7 .Et ,I h 7 . L. 'I--2' . . ' - 4 7 ' , Z, I I 'J i 1 . if 1 --.ff-'S- l 3 3 at- ' :A ,r A 'Q ' ' , ' 'FZ . I . .X V 5 3 . - xg. i 1 1 . ZZ- 1 - , 1. l if ' : u-' fl .. .- , , .. . i t., I ' 1 1' ' Ji. ' e A - 'Q ' ' 'M vw 1 . li? is 'i A . .jc Jett.Dorsey, Barbara Mieras, Ron Beadle, Mike Swafford, Sharon Gilchrist, AI Bingenheimer and Wayne Petrick receive questions from the floor following dis- cussion on the racial situation on campus. lleftl Mr. Ed Bryant di- rector of Christian Youth Center in Pasadena pre- sented his thoughts in Chapel during Race Re- lations Week. ...v lkightl Dan Madsen di- rects a pertinent question to the race relations panel. J? During January, members of the Pasadena College com- munity initiated interracial discussions and panels designed to stimulate thought and action concerning social problems perti- nent to our own campus. The discussions were specifically de- signed to awaken a Christian social consciousness to needs im- minent within our own campus relationships. The man whose heart has been changed through sub- mission to Christ must replace tokenism with honesty, respect and admiration, making race irrelevant to human relationships. Open sharing must lead to reciprocal learning - the heart ot academic freedom. 80 Mental activity is expressed through interpersonal communication following thought stimulating philosophy discussion by Professor Adkins, Origin, Destiny, Value: A Phenomenalogical Essay On The Nature 'Of Self-Consciousness. I 1 Y.-. ,.,,.,,.s-...- Paul H. Kreisberg, Officer in Charge, Dr. Heasley presents candid viewpoints concerning up-coming Presidential elections at student faculty discussion Mainland China Affairs, Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs. Social Consciousness Awakened 81 ,I ,QSSW IT. fx-J. '5 ,.4, HS? UN .C 1 ft L.'Z5b1v Resolve: Executive control of U.S. Foreign Policy should be significantly curtailed. Steve Taylor presents his case. ' ,V 'i ' ' ',A.g- V . . , 5-- -- N Lil, ' 9.,'-Q: 1 . l'f: 's v. I-,.'7' ff ,' w I . V ,, . L lo i .-.-, .1 ., .5 i e -41,3n , - .1 5 . ' A - .. I - J nk i ' is Betty Christie lstanding in for Joan Andersonl, R. D. Hudson and Errin Dickes dramatize You Jonah. -L iii?-'T I Y 'Y' -' :T 7. 'Z T i': ' TWT 1 IiN'.'.f- 14: 'i F Above: Physics stu- dent Bob De Closs concentrates on the meticulous of pro- cedure of a crucial experiment. 5 If X s , an 9. , if .'l-sQ 'PN L !,,,...-.e . N . sis- - .fi-ml. Dr. Victor L. Heasley, Associate Professor of Chemistry, studies results of research. Works published in the Journal of Organic Chemistry by Heosley and students have been acclaimed by several universities in Europe and Canada. Approximately 521,000 has been granted for research from motor corporations. ye, Y ' 74- ' ..:., , l l Ee - 4 X ,Wir f. A Studies - Honors Rabbi Morton A. Morton Bauman presents pertinent books to Dr. Gresham as an addition to our library preceding his chapel discussion What every Christian Should Know About Judaism. 5 i l , l l i 1 ' 1 1 l 1 - - . W E 1 7 . i The I ' , E ic l ' 3 ' 4 A '- . i L li 4 1 'J 2 l . i L . .4 'L . t .l A pl gs?-. 5 l A special Andrews tribute to a distinguished sociological analyst Hayseed Frey. .30 QTIIJ S NEWTON from Ara History students tour Southwest Museum. 1 - teh, 4, Mx? W, i. -i s' ' In ,. ,sw Xghrf Qt-.J ' ' . 'K Ar X . 'WANG ox '6 Q 4, ' 5' mi' . , '- ' w -' ,A ' - K , . ' IK' xi R J . ' ' , xl N X f . lx , e - . ' ., .. 1 X, ' A A, 'V .-' ,- ' - ,. , ,- . , 1 , f-Q . -' JI ' 'a ,-1 .A .K ,r Q X' ,.', ., '.-it, ' , 9' 7 'l 1' ,Ya .,f,.,l.' ' .hs 4 , ' 4 Hx ' s 'T' -1 .1 f- ,J pu- I ..:-vfr-. - -, S rl Q 'S K I' s u 1 'W N , N' ... A F A f- A 'i I ' 5 -, 1 ia . , I wb I Jima: A .amor '- , ' V Q Q fig, ff-. A5 lf?- ?w N 'H 45? .. A - 9 f5?l'ff?i ?5?f'f A -' 6, gl 1 fi, ' 1. 4.5: Till? l 'LEW Mi! CAND X PALACE Observanf spectator noses annual parade of Beanie-donned P.C. Frosh. Frosh Mousketeers March n Disneyland The evenTs of The Frosh-Soph CompeTiTion week well occlimcdized The newly orrived freshmen To The compeTiTive collegioTe socieTy. However, Through Tdsks of sTrengTh ond skill which included The Tug of wor, wolk-ci-Thon ond blindfolded baby food feeding conTesT, The sophs proved Their dll-around superioriTy. Licking Their wounds, The freshmen heoded for The SoTurdc1y Disneyland excursion and The releose of Their frusTroTions. g,5r:5Ef'iFl4T:-Elv i ll fq .,.-Ji ll j' r f5?Qf1'l f'- '. ' i ' V 25154 f M 'T 5153.5 pig gy' T, 'li' Y . me T' T f , 4- 'riff A .Ae T- fa , .V if . T MU-' i ,..K:Egf,N: .117 igglllkgwtfui 4. I ,tugs nal L 1 if , f W .. .5.'.i', T fl' ' -4,.1.iA,.r,5 lfuw- ' 'l ffvl su 1, i -13 Tig.,-f ,T T .N6 Aire ' WANI K VV I wil ' . .ix 'Ili' Myth 5.-,V-1. 4- K . -'sew 1.54 ,V . T E, Q f ff' ' .. l.l f' 1 .2 , T-' ' . 'Q Vw ' Q y 1, I Nw ' .. T Y T3 i --if A A Sopping frosh boys slip into wciTery clefeof ot The hand of sophomore men. Babies we OU' business A - - 01-'V 0F'lY business' Freshman Fred Jesse contemplates methods of mounting undersized vehicle for traditionally rigged tricycle race. Mike McConnell's determined strides contribute to sopho- Sophomore Royce Starr cmd Freshman Tim Parks battle step to step while partisan classmates more Walk-avThon victory, observe, nb,.j,, It-3 -X ,.,.f' D- x t i, I ,l ,hi ,f it 1 .-v. -v- -'V v ,.., . L .ju ,F -V. I - 1-.L 559. Ili' 5,0 .5 55 ,. 1,3 '14 ge r. 1, I T1 .Yugi ,. Z 2 w',' P Sv' H x 2 'e'1B. rw' N7 ' u -13 X Colonial House dorm mom Mrs Dorm mom of North Goodwin Mrs Harp wnth Dawson wnth Head Assrsrcnt ossustonfs Jerre Anderson and Janet Taylor Faye Klmelune ,., 91 li 92 1 - New South Goodwin: lBelowl Standing: Barbara Harbin, Candy Brown, Nancy Urschel, Sandra Morse, Nancy Cooler, Esther Swafford, Dorm Assistant, Miss Stevenson, Dorm Supervisor, Kneeling: Ann Mangum, Zane Lowe, Phyllis Southworth, Carolyn Fraley. r f V X ,A i K.: ,, Tj I' . X rdf i .LD ' ' Old South Goodwin: labovel Seated: Patti Neet, Rachel Mulvihill, Dorm Assistant, Mom Calhoun, Linda McCaslin, Kathy Lunning, Carol Roberts, Linda Vanderpool. Tl' 'Y . ' XFX 84' X ' ' 5 VZ.. ' . J: il -- -... -,... ,wg ,:. ,rib A A W J -- - l ll I f ' '74 ' l seeee . .Q , ' r- ' E I - .1 'Q-35: 'K E252 NIM! V 4 - 1 X14 4' 5. f I ' 'i A rd 595' V ms... , ull Center Goodwin: lTopl Buck: Linda King, Becky Wilson, Shelly Mills, Joy Stone, Sandy Tuin, Margo Figgins, Front: Mary Lou Harris, Linda Claus, Phyllis Cypert. North Goodwin: lBottoml Bock: Joyce Jordon, Jeanne High, Mrs. Harp, Dorm Super- visor, Mendy Kifer, Jan Taylor, Dorm Assistant, Nancy Hawthorne. Front: Edith Spivey, Joyce Ransbarger, Vickie Spiher, Jerre Anderson, Study Supervisor, Evelyn Tiner, Tammy Peterson. Burn, Baby Burn. wc 1 Klussen Council: irightl First Row: Bob Stagner, Dove Downey, Dave Coey, Steve Pitcher, Rick Layton, Curt Biggers, Steve Vanderpool, Richard Dyke. Second Row: Dave Brown, Tim Smith, Steve Welch, Paco Contreras, Larry Jackson, Dale Penn, Ron Richardson. Third Row: Dan Mangum, Dennis Swatzell, Joe Reynolds. u 1 1, i ' ft Fifi. if y if t E v l Blu I 0 Y! ,X-. 1u'..l- i ' 3- . H' 5-. 'L-Q-L2 N 1.4 Above: Young Hall model home - the epitome of comfort shows superior taste in interior decorating. Below: Phyllis Southworth models latest mod fashion at New South's. halloween party. frrffixt llliiill Young Council: iabovel Rueban Fuentes, Wes Gwyn, Garnett Teakell Bill Davis, Mr. Thompson, Bob Miller, Paul Chamberlain, Larry Law- ton, Randy Cloud, Dennis Black. Colonial House Council: lbelowl Lynnie Slater, Mary Lou Cherry Joyce Ogburn, Carolyn Street, Carolyn Robinson, Sue Cullumber Alpha Bozarth, and Nancy Hanger. Saturday washing for sophomore Marilyn Morwood can often be a dry job. , , -X-A ,, I - -1 . if yr jg C is e We M 'X X. A i l i i 1 i l i l l f 1 l l 5 l l l i fqzlgkh K- W 1 'W n .ar L 1' W 5,121 r-,, -- - .gp N , i , V, , , l ,5 ,- ,B , -.-r .3',, 41- w , ' 'kg 'L --705' b , r l -fri ' - 1. 1 i V 'I 6- . , v,,,,A, -,4 ,P+ ., weft -A L, w, - X 21:-.tr-H if Q 422 a,g.'2gfwg.ggr 4,55-X455 3511553 54 wg. Q32 I ' '--'ig-',LF-: '-0415 rn' ai11WxfEEi 1 yy , .15 i.',.1,:-WI' .31 , 'QW' !.'2a1lf11 ' '- ,f,,gl'f .143-'I 1 1' .V 4 p J '16 Q. .., 1'ga.c:' '2,..,i', f-mths -fifmi' , i Z rl .1 .A.-4w.'gl.,4 ff' 3 in 'L Q. .1 M: .: . I. ,unc-. wits?-rii.t:i::Q.+-'ffaf-Q, . 4 ui-, nf FN- 'f 1'-,-+'ff..fJ'l,-gf'f':'11 Cjgaqfiig fr'-1 -rata -it M-vt'.f-, 1 My-.-1 r. -i .su Si' .izfffflrfigg-'r 'gg 'vlal'-kZ4Lq'fN '35 -'ly' 'Y:57,:5f,Cv1.QCt-.E-XZ-fggsj' 'v . 1 Af' LM-5-1 .flggai-:fr s .Gif 1. 1 ::':'4'si,'9gf-':,f,aWgif5t. .- . w it -.7 .1-,gig-. 5 VA G ai- W, 1-12452955-'f' va ' E:ql?i :l3w1g,3fmi2P mtv M34 xml-Mzxtv -nf' . 1-'riff Obvious communication. 4 fs, i L t i fx' it-'. 'R f'ffLA i 1' 1 l ' -' 4-J win- it 4' Y' ' - ' - we N31 'css' Tl T. 1.4-EQ, tt 2 1'5 f I i...-. Ji. wx if it 21 lp'-' l l -f 1, .H-5.2-1-. 5 ' ..,. -x qw, ff Na. .. , w r ss,'f,' 'E :, ? Exercise, Mielke? Dorm Mom Russell with her assistant Alees Vivicmi and Subtle rain. Suzanne Buckmaster, study supervisor. 94 as 092-sh-t , r , 3751 nr - ' Qi d' rl ,. M iM Xb qi .Pd Gee, I haven? had a birthday party since I quoted by the distinguished Mr. Swafford. X-H Q was four, as What do you mean . , . leukemia? Opus Chemisfrus no. 81, as performed by Harlan Wadley. gv aibelul -.Y 5, vp - ----f-- it li..,,-., H! ii. J MJ . . Eu ' x I Ulf 'i :V .LT-LV' 'ML-,. A ,Q ' ' 'ASL-' IE 'D 1 . ,u '. Q - - 'W PERSISTENCE F , UNDERSTANDING DISTRACTION 4 N J., M JH. 3' ch J 'Qi N! if .-, , . - - , 4 if-I -' f Y fs .,,. , A .. 1 f X iv' - ' A ' ,N I- , Z I . 1' ffff CRAMMING ,..1g- f W-P-vi' Students Buckle Under Exams , -..'. o-qw. V x ' . 1 ., - F-. Jwqv' ' 1 V ,. , , R X . , . ,A -.gl - X . f- ' 1 M ,.- q , 1 if ' I Y, r .. 1 . ,Vx . Intramurals Spirit Competition SOCIETY LEADERS: Row 1: Zone Lowe, Sharon Apple, Joanne Sullivan, Marcia Gould, Andy Lynch, Karen Reynolds, Row 2: Cliff Kirby, Barry Fuson, Tony Ohrr, Bill Wright, Ric Ferris, ond Bill Freed. I nun.-' I 7-- .L . ,A new of' -. - I- J 5. , D. J: .,.,. ' .... 'f,,f,55ql.x , . VH.. 4' .J 'mtg7f,,,w': 1 2. ,. . . . - 'W .' f! A. - .war-'-te':v-Lei? X N . 15,1 , ' vu L I . .-,,u,,,..r, ..i. ' .- I --1 lmended receiver TONY Ohff fe0Cl'i95 for effcnf P055 G5 Bill Thorpe rounds end with the help of an illegol block from Gary Smee on Jim Johnson. defender Bill Wright strains for the interception. v -gn, ' ' -iii-.,'ivg'h,, 4 S 'ff 3 ,S gg,-. M, N ' f V' f. 'WYE -97 P Q 585: wi . 'f v -M ' ,. -... +1-mrrw , -,. . H.-J' 3' 9 4 A , t 1 -'T ' 'Jr .-sr L As.. Al Boll corner Randy Robnnson strains fo elude defenders oncomnng rush during Typzccxl unpredxctable Intramural ocfuon FOOTBALL ALL STARS Front Row Rxc Ferns Wes, Unfned Donn Walling Tony Ohrt Back Row ec A Imle fancy footwork by lumor Randy Robinson cannot elude three Del1o Defenders uw, n new - Afmu ,- if .. u iqxxvl 4, A 'r fn ,, , of -'l' 4 vm, 9 Y YW fr ig' 'T 1 ' fr 'N V r 34 Vlad-fix, Intramurals Inspire Interaction, Involvement Intramural volleyboll enriches co-ed recreation for PC students. Many Delta shin: await the rebound. Steve Muybury pulls down G rebound D l B 'Xl Y. Hcarls Up! Gamma and Delta roundbullers tangle arms in rebound attempts. Through the Pasadena College Intramural program college students and faculty are given opportunity to participate in various competitive activities, including football, basketball and volleyball. Competition is based on five societies. All students when enrolled are assigned to a society, and are eligible 'lor intramural activities. After a regular season tie, Beta gridders defeated Delta in a playoff for the football championship. ln men's basketball, Epsilon proved victorious in A league, while Beta copped the B championship. Delta defeated Gamma in a playoff for top spot in women's basketball. Gamma proved superior in volley' ball after a three-way post-season playoff with faculty and Beta. Junior Zane Lowe prepares for volleyball pass r with uniquely feminine touch. i lOl Samedi ras Ushers In Homecoming Events Sdmedi Gros, sponsored by the AMS, presents students with on opportunity to edrn funds for their orgonizotions by using their imciginotions in innovating new ond different entertaining booths. Clubs ond AMS shore profits equolly, AMS funds to be used for Homecoming expenditures. This yeor, in dddition to clubs, dorm units were ctllowed to present boothsi Through such activities ds ci cor smcish, electric chciir ond mock mcirricige cere- monies, students released their frustrdtions of mid-terms. in on oct of vengeance, Richard Jenkins symbolically demoiishes I 1-V, Michelle Hansen displays artistry in preparation for Center Goodwin coke wcilk sign. his favorite professor cnt the Sassy 6 car smash. 15 -if 114.1 ' ff fx . ew, 'HL ' rp' '-5 ' . , H' A L' ..-- as li' , , X Cf-fe o. ,L ff? alll L., i ,Q Diligence and precision, as displayed by Jim Warren, is required in Circle K initiate Francisco Paco C T ' ' preparation of Samadi Gras Booth, for Q douging. on relics grlmocmgly prepares Y 0' 1' . Ti ..f-v 3-1 I Y , 4h iv -as CDA , f V' 'Lsffsfi '51,-'LJ June Figgins denies the deierined forces of Mike Whifremore and Jim Larue successfully Taming the Unif I4 bucking barrel 31 ! A M ww L 55 X 3 A J .L N 1? ,g .-E 0 I 'Q 'A ,L ,F f- i All 1 2,7 4 iw V1 . f ' ,U ,Ax Q i ,o Ng' ' A Q, X. F -W. W..- qwrmlw 1 f 'Rx x ,I . ix W x ' I K - X y x JS X . K' Q Vx. . 5 'x '- X- fix I i X 1 -N x X 4 N x ' fx Lui X' l x x 1 c X 'EQ S I N x ' L V I Vf , U . ,P X , X '-.124 ff' 13,2 , V 5,5 17 ,L - 1Qi'- mi' 2' ll 5 , Ljfqk iligff Km W-aw 'f .,..- 3,4 If . QW! bf, ' I ff 4, xx' X X . N X' XX ,. ' N Q Y fn' '-4' . xi-1 xx X Q- - , 'G..,,4 XX S' .. x ' X . X ,,,,, . . . ,X X ' 1 x. , 4 . W mix: gm. f N ,. -' '1-. . . 15, .mu QW jf jj-Y' V. 1, iv! V .. .. K ' '1',1-2s'f. -A3 A,-Vhilkl , .Ig W W3 j , . jx ik,V.,w,T,i3,ii-,Q:IREi - H':-.- U , ,' fx '1' ,. if ' -gf 5 -if-ig, 5. - .- -w 'V --sf' if .ga-ff A - , - X P MI, --we .lizggl Q , NH 1 y x x K1 ' - x s N X ,X r ,if xx Queen Ros1e Begms New Reign An c1nTicipc1Tory silence filled The ciir os nearly Three Thousand sTudenTs, fcic- ulfy, ond Qlumni wc1iTed impoiTienTly. AT loisT The spell was broken by cxpplouse os Miss Rosie De Dios was crowned 1968-69 Homecoming Queen. Rosie grocelully c1ccepTed her honor, greeting her cordiol audience wiTh cm worm oloho. The congenicil senior comes To us from I-lonolulu,Howoii, ond plons for o rnciior in speech. Rosie enjoys working wiTh oil pc1in'ring, crc1fTs, ond flower orrcinging. Rosie's mony c1cTiviTies ond honors in- clude membership in VVho's Who, A.VV.S. PresidenT,c1nd membership in Treble ond A Coppello Choir. 105 Z Queen's ageant naugurates Homecoming On Friday evening, November l, at the annual Queen's Pageant, the Homecoming Queen candidates presented a variety of talent before the stu- dent body. Queen candidates were sponsored by organizations, classes, and, this year, even dorm units. During the week ot Homecoming, those chosen forthe court were involved in many varied activities. These events included the annual Queen's banquet, sponsored by the Associated Men's students, which was held at the North- woods lnn. Members of the court were also honored at a special Alumni Banquet on the day of Homecoming. Following the Varsity-Alumni basketball game, a special reception was given forthe new Homecoming Queen and her court in Young Hall lounge. 2? N-. ,v 4 v Q n-'Q ul. 4 V ' 0 4 i '+o c'o.... ' -fp,-' '0 . 4 'fog 'oo,,, . 4 a 4 . - . 4 - o ' ' 4 n ro ' 4 n 0 n 4' ' .1 . , 4 lllt -0'Io- tlxtc 1 A 0.-0 0 af, 4 0 4400 g.: 0 0 ,O o O' ' g ,O ooo! 4.0000 .,,,.4goo 6 ,oo'oo qoooo 0 QCOO o.oo .OOO OC Oo If Jal- I ,pun 0 .4000 w Q.0l99' n 0000 O 'Fi ws, . + A .M xx w rf51,u,, ' frp .x W -J, .- 454.411-- B.- il e W wr ' rn 1, D .K gn ' Wgw1'H f,wL,fM X 5 X 1, D pbrx' ii, A' A1 YV: f- W I ' if 'Mu' W N'1a1?21!f1kMmHfa' ,ff-Q N W'3.1h.... N -lQlfjT3,Qy15Z?i,5-qi . 14 Tp... g 015 NWS' 4? MN MEM :U gf ,Mynmediw H., 'Zia rf ,XVI-, ,Mp-ng :,fz,.:.5:5g5:5,,3..1 1 X. , , .y :...,x - V1 Y: ,grit 1121 rv' f1,,'X': -1 :rff-,-.5 ' J-, fu -,Q 11 1.-2',39:IG g :,-mmuf.EM'-1 f gy' PEE'-5fiQ'f.AgVf .',.9,,efiw-..'f V ,kvvv-A Q5-1113 .5 'w 11 .- Lg, ,I-,LQ-jgw.,wN,j', :gf fl, 4,,jT4' ' V2-'f, 1 Y 'QA' 3' u -v - - V- '- 4' A 1 M4 , ,f ff ,' :M-.5-' 'I' .ff -' HL 7QrW?YQ,fE5:1M '?U'f'i1lT1f 'fig-:F?J1'.-E 4 !kJ'fQ1f 'rs '?-J' ' fl: ' lu' L' 'ln x'.m V!IulQl' ' 1- A '-I 5 . fi. sv:-ibigsif-3H ,m',z .iv 'rug Je'-LL, -,LH-1ru..:J.2' I -3,1 c',,.v 33,5533 Q, a...-if .WS -5111 , 4' +f4 2z,.'wj ' ,.'.1,g, L, U Tgwfffwi-L'.f'k1a:s4 gain xg:-Qffviw' GlT:2-U.'f.2yg:??:,.'.. vw V4 '-Q'f..'. , gig! ,Hi H 1,f:Q'5.vf5i.. f . . 5 fi,-V-rf, ,N Y xi ' f' 5152125 '-'Q'.13f5i, rv? if MNT' f ' 'Q-V HP 'IE emi ' '5 ful 1' HU, T wa-f 1m,f'ggQ1if.5w QF L , , -Y ,, U ,. 1 , ,, ,'v-fy' ,3 J'.,J!Yf,. ' gr' ,. 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'1 1 1 V L 7- 'Sim Quivey 90216111.00 MM e 1969 mm ecomzlrgg Queen 912 a naffue Jz'2wa1yan Jeffmg, IAQ 1965-69 mm ecommy G0l'0Hdfl.0H p1'esen!eofQuee12 7?0s1'e Ze 21.0.9 anoffer Gourl. gowns represenfzkzy ffe royafcfess qfancien! jfzwalk' comzfzkzeof 111176 IA e A136 s1'ay1kzyva1zof6acfgz'ou120fcyf JEwa1kkzn mebofes, crealeof a mem o1'a6Ae encAan!1lfzg moocf M135 m1116121 QGIMZ ez' M33 Uzbfz' Zezyfg ofof Tafr, California Junior Communicative Arrs v X S, 'Xi 3 i Porferville, California Sophomore Home Economics ity xo w,. f..i'-ff .v ,Q . A. Ai -'ug A ' ' i.'1 riz'5'- . 'JF' 'IE'- ji I wwf 1 V 'tj ,sul v, lyk-ACI-'lint' . I' -'fm-:gr ' ! , H - - -'fi' - N' X. V 1',Q'-Q-'HPI 1. gi? A i ' . ,. A ,Qi-'5-r,fa',' i 'Z 'L - ,41.w.. :g3s- ' f ' L fiif Junior Junior History-Sociology Physical Education Palo Alto, California Clovis, New Mexico WSJ 122 a QM ezzsky WSJ ane owe 1 .Qi 'Q mf' ' .L-.1 1 lg f 1.- ' 15, .- I JN V ' Q x j 1 l A ' ' Q y 1 QL W Q0 Ta ' 430' W ' PM lb' M2 I , Q .Mg , -.. 5- ' J ia .- with-If 5 -? if w i-3'-wsf:g'5 ..Q' . dwg L . X . S ' - ...4l? ' ,X H,-L l ij' -V4 , ' 05340 if is Q 4 0 'V , H ou' 5 .V 5 ' ,W ' xr ,t. .-'FQ- ,uv E K, M 'S+ if lu- ' Q 'Ll M A 00, K.. , RJ. Q Q - w QA Q 2 a . - , Ig var f X qi- 11, f 4 X I-ii' , , :-gf: , . ?.'s5 - -ff' 'Ml - -l Gif , 1, .- If Him 4 ff P .z 1 13, Gary Davie, closely guarded on both sides, releases another of his pat- ented iump shots. Talented Alumni arrowly Defeat Varsity Traditionally the Pasadena College basketball varsity in- augurates its season with the Homecoming contest against the alumni. The year's contest, between two evenly matched squads, proved to be one ot tension and excitement as the Alumni rallied from a ten point halt-time deticit to win, 75-72. The varsity was led by sophomore Gary Davie and senior Bill Robertson who con- tributed 2O and 15 points, respectively. The alumni team was a most formidable opponent, as it included members ot last year's Big Green Machine. Ben Foster led the scoring for the alumni with T9 counters. Champ Cartwright, coach of last year's champion- ship team, contributed T7 points tor the alumni. As the 1968 Homecoming game passed into history we all realize that Pasadena College had both a talented varsity and the support of alumni and students as it entered its T968-69 basket- ball season. X X- Big Bill Robertson, senior center for the varsity, mus- cles oround Champ Cartwright as he drives for a layup. 31 .Q ... . - 'Qmk n ,W J F '3ff'3'3 1 Q' F 'Q 4 5 r I , i Q' 2' Q! , 2 . Eff 1 5 j ' gf Il L . I cfy .: - Jo f ' ' -'21 ' W! lm, Q I J' g 7-.Us-U ' bij, Sf' Y . ,lvm f-. . I - if' - S ,Q ,i 3 ' -rn. I - r I Sadie Stalks Her Man Here Kenny, Kenny, Kenny -Sadie Hawkins women tree their mem, iunior Ken Martin Jerre Anderson supervises AWS-sponsored swear shirf ond night shirt sale. T-F 1 1 Participation is the warchword-masculine gumpfion and coordination arrayed at ASB All-School Rugged gcfign hlghllghls lhe f,05h.5oph foofboll Comlml party. during All-School party of Farnsworth Pork. A B, Dorms, and Societies Initiate Parties .sk- ,L f I ' if M-. , 'y w . i ,I . . , i . Av. '--- , . --.. ' if- F... - 1 fi ii I rf L I 'Q wi 'V QI- -gi .,T:2:..e.,,,' Hi -L. 1' .-' A Inf 5 rw-, V - ,,,, J V, Wheelbcurrow roces, Toofboll contesis, musicol voriefies, cmd wclfchoihons-just some of The events which creoTed The sociol climoie of The campus commo- niTy. A place is provided Tor cxll, degree of Tc1lenT noTwiThsTc1r1d- ing, in The gregorious c1cTiviTies of The campus. '-' t lsr' fx Musical Tolenrs combine in combo presented or interdorm party. Social Calendar Inspires Diversity 14 Ikightl Tingling sensations, thrills, and spills . . , sophomores mingle with snow ot their winter retreat. Students relax in old-time southern atmosphere at Blue Bayou - fifth quarter sponsored by Circle K. r. f . ,f fp' is 5 if College Bowl contestdnts Harlan Wadley, Jim Kay and Don Hatfield, contemplate rogatory challenge. Seniors defeated hard-fighting iuniors in a battle of wits. ue! g scholar Chuck Frye's response to inter l L im X: 413 'bf-if F . ' '5'Lf,f!'.i'?if.' ' ' .,,f,,- ,, V gy: LJ -it Qin. Newlywed game, featured at the All-School Party, iliicited roarious responses from participants and audience alike. tl .uk f'4 Pat Maybury, AWS secretary and Nancy Cooter put the final touches on the balloon which carried spring fashions lsponsored by the Cocoon dress shop.l Up Up 84 Away inthe AWS's spring fashion show 119 1 W W' ' rig. 'EE-Wi' 12 ,1 ,.e-'LM fl ALM' Five-five cents and do I hear Ten? Dove Rodes realized his True worth as phenomenal Andrews ouctioneers at the first annual Sadie Hawkins Slave Sale. f-J-,f:.,J2Ax if A, fcxfcofcfiq' ' if? fi Owner of lost Volks- -- Q f l wagen may pick up -ff merchandise af Lost and Found. 52.00 ticket included. - if , L.-., L 1--J-l jL.', ,- pu- Below: Tangled moss of s1udenfs ,.i ...- - 1, mix, mill and mingle. Campus Happenings Crown City Good Time Music Company sounds our Barbar Shop rendition af Junior Vczriefy Show. P-fri-xe:,Qfw,' .ff -iff , , 3 QP -'l 'E vil--f,sFTy Q E , :. , , .19 L- Jn ...C .V -- f -4- - 7 A Q fi T i DX! A li!!! the v els 'ii a lime! El 5 U, 1 hvllll FROSH QUEEN CANDIDATES: Helyn Summon, Tammy Peterson, Diane Pixley, Paula Hurley, Becky Wilson, Linda Dobbs. 1 I 1 'PP vi ,,,J C-is 4. Princess Tammy Peferson, escorf Byron Dube, Queen Helyn Sammcn, escort Ran Fay, and Princess Diane Pixley, escort Larry Wylie reign over Queen's reception. -- QL- - .. Y , in 4 -nTt,c..Mfh 'ir if A-1 N rv' Lorry Schworzenboch, Ric Ferris ond Roger Dills renew mind cinol body with relaxation or Connols' Grind First Church Sunday School Class singspirofion, led by Pro- lessor Welch, provides evening V reloxcrion ond fellowship. W, ' - ' 'lg is 'E ii . Qill -, .rp -.l ,,. it 31 lv PC skyclivers - thrills - 3 and rhills. -1 '+- ,tx Numbed with cold and drugged from lack of sleep, PC siudenis await arrival of1l're Pasadena Rose Parade, reward for their New Yec1r's Eve all-night vigil. Efficiency chef Judy Klinge prepares warming Colorado Sf. breakfast, awaiting arrival of Pasadends New Year's Rose Parade. 'vs 1 . .f,.V ' L-1.1 4 - JD' Y .,,.-vu 124 3 w if X, -as 315 w2gi ' 'T ' I vi ' ! ' i , ,... H .7 - il, I I-q!J'K1xt , . .SWA I -A I -+- fl ly 1 r x A Cappella - Chorale Perfection ,,. Front Row: Sandy Jensen, Aleto Slater, Nancy Caoter, Penny Sage, Cindy McManus, Joan Lammers, Lou Kennedy, Barbara Fargo, Patti Neet, Second Row: Janelle West, Marcia Crecilius, Jane Gilson, Christine Morse, Del Bangle, John Eby, Jan Tuin, Lana Kline, Susanne Van De Grift, Bonnie Ingalls, Paullette Cole, Third Row: Suzanne Maybury, Sharon Gunstream, Lorraine Johnston, Dean Van Soest. Brent Gover, Ken Gray, David Killian, Gary Sills, David Rodes, Janice Watkin, Sharon Hooper, Ann Forster, Fourth Row: Dennis Boyd, Travis Watkins, Marvin Klassen, Jim Thompson, Gary Goble, Jerry Gunstream, Jim Tear, Robert Sutton, Pat Crist, John Watkin, Stan Buttles, Loren Reynolds, Edwin Metcalf. Under the direction of Dr. Chester C. Crill, Chairman of the Department of Music, A Cappella Choir has gained reputation for choral perfection. Last June, the choir performed at the General Assembly at the Church of the Nazarene in Kansas City. This year, in addition to its Spring tour of Los Angeles and Southern California Districts, the choir presented the annual Four-For-Tonight program, an evening of musical enter- tainment in the tour areas ot Humor, Variety, Romance, and Patriotism. Mem- bership is limited to those ot at least sophomore standing, and most have had musical training.. Director, Chester C. Crill 126 50 ,.,.e..Q .3 . if .As f 1 Q, .ts , sg- . ': I 71- , I8 '. 'I' o , s - .A n xnxx 1 ' ' 6 V9 1 .ik ' 'hx ll u 4 -u. , . fs: '-'. , . ' q 'Biff' ' 'A-1.5 N' -if ..:'.'. ,.',' 'O' 1 -f,- il - ,st sw ellen ftft -ff' '---' . sf . . . 1 .A .r ,f'1'?'7J- A 'V' s. :- A '.'O' nn 4' 'rar J -7. , - .-- 5 .'L. 1 .6 xriaftg 'atrial-,X 1' if ,. ., ,ggi ' - '. - ' , . o ,N s ff? l Chamber Singers Blend Vocal Talents .ML Direcior, Dr. Chesler C. Crill The musicians which comprise Chamber Singers are chosen by audiTion from A Cap- pella Choir. Direcfed by Dr. Crill, These sTu- denfs blend This vocal Talent in perfecTing a variefy of choral music. The ensemble has performed for many campus ac'riviTies, in- cluding a Chrisfmas Chapel program and for The recognifion dinner for Dr. Brown. They have also represenTed Pasadena College af various service organizaTions in The LA area. g i 1 A , i I , . ? 4, F: - l' D l i 13 L Q , I9 , ' Q ,M - ' .be ' 4 A H -,X .'fll 'V ' 6' Q , 1.5 X Y yn' i 'thx Kxxl ', , th X - 1' 1 ry, 1 ,P , if , ' ' ' if ,5 i' , . 1 - ' '. ' 33 5 , , ' ' 1 rf , Y' ' x. R, K s . ' Q i i' E 4. 'K V , ,i i I 511 L, lr ' Hi , ' l- 'llf li i l 1' i l l l ll l A T , T . it l 1 T, l' ll l il l ' YY l l I TX ' i First Row: Karen Matcham, Jane Figgins, Joyce Ogburn, Lo Donna Hall, Janet Taylor, Erna Zimmerman, Vicki Bergthold, Marilou Harris, Mary Wyatt, Cyndy Slater, Second Row: Marilyn Prouse, Karen Rice, Becky Morris, Liz Lane, Norma Moore, Edith Spivey, Joyce Ransbarger, Joyce Clifton, Jan Boese, Dotty Over- holt, Darlene Cloud, Third Row: 'Becky Langdon, Donna Schanaker, Vonnie Savage, Christine Spaulding, Beverly Cummings, Verla Shepherd, Shari Christiansen, Janice Henderson, Connie Thorne, Marti Fisher, Phyllis Cypert, Debbi Graham, Fourth Row: Wayelene Kiper, Kathy Kopcho, Marilyn Morwood, Debbie Small, Julie Hoffman, Connie Frey, Helen Clements, Nancy Urschel, Leslie Prescott, Sandee Tuin, Evelyn Tiner. Treble Emanates Sacred Music - ,z Through concert tours, Pasadena College choirs have maintained a vital communication link between the school and its constituents. Led by Professor Keith Pagan, Treble Choir presented a variety of sacred music to churches throughout Arizona and New Mexico during Spring vacation. ln addition, the choir combined with other campus choral groups in presentation ot Handel's Messiah and the Spring Music Festival. Director, Keith Pagan. I r J 4 ' . rr ,E L- srl' ,MPM ..e-,ll ,- 5' , 1 a if ', ' -' if fl U lf f 'C cntt ill' Y 5 q ll ,f ,rc f. , - ts ., nl' ,. , 1 ,L sw 5 . , l E il t wi . 'JV J- ' l -V -gf'-:Q N i I H .-i' 1,-1' f-1':1.J, tl s -R , ,A 4.- ,1 .- 'dl l F 1 'J 4. l F Q ' l . Q .y ',.JJf y li . if A 5 , l i N J l - jc, t r!,, . Director, Marvin Dean 4 ale Chorale Sing Of Patriotism Selections from many realms of sacred choral works were presented to Nazarene churches throughout Northern California by the Pasadena College Male Chorale during its annual Spring tour. Songs ot Faith and Freedom, an original patriotic pro- gram, is also presented as part of their concert by a select group of vocalists chosen from the main group. The choir is under the training of director Marvin Dean. First Row: Bob Strawn, Charles Crouse, J. Haldor Robertson, Robert Hoyt, David Best, Jim Snow, Jerry Lund, Dennis Bentley, Second Row: Joe Deese Darrell Crosby, Curt Udseth, Dennis Black, Chris Uchibori, Joe Reynolds, Jim Chansler, Russ Martin, Francisco Contreras Pulido, Third Row: Rick Harrell, Patrick Kennedy Jim LaRue, Wes Unfried, Paul Jackson, David Shearer, Larry Harrison, Mike Whitcomb, Byron Dube, Douglas Cavener, Ed West, Bud West. Not pictured Steve Rooney, Stephen Va nciel. . 1 '-' ' . 3 f l ' r l- f l it l' f ' l l .. i. . l i . , . i' - 9 'Q 1 .1 I 1 5' lj 2 . 1 L X iii!!! MESSIAI-l SOLOISTS: Hollymoe Dech, Shoron Gunsfreom, Chris Kinsler, Bonnie Ingalls, Morvin Klossen, Loren Reynolds, John Walkin, and Jim Thompson. l Messiah Majesty Resounds To Christmastide l-landel's masterful oratorio, Messiah, was performed forthe twenty-second annual Christ- mas Season by the Pasadena College Music Department on December l, 1968. The T50 voice Choral Union, led by Professor Dean, and a 30-piece orchestra, directed by Professor Pagan, combined talents to produce musical excellence. Choral Union, a combination of Treble and Male Choirs, and members of A Cappella not in Chamber Singers, also performed an Easter Cantata during the Spring quarter. The Messiah was composed by Handel in T741 in iust 24 days. Since that time, the Mes- siah has been performed more than any other oratorio ever written. Through the presentation of this masterpiece, people from all walks of life have been led to a deeper understanding and appreciation of the One about whom this masterpiece speaks, Jesus Christ, the Messiah. P ?j Ain E 49p I1 1 . .f. .tg 'c l -- ' ' ' i I CONCERT BAND: Row lg Linda Rawson, Mary Stoops, Chuck Smith, Dixie Homer, Dale McCabe, Patti Neet, Doug Cavender, Chris Uchibori. Row 2: John Eby, Sharon Hooper, Jeanette Blakeslee, Loren Wolfe, David Fields, Darrel Hamilton, Dan Crittenden, Joyce Clifton, Jim Snow, Brian Deneen, Grant Lee, Jerry Jackson, David Brown, Sandy Tuin, John Yeager. Row 3: Gerald Rowland, Pat Kennedy, Helen Clements, Barclay Jennings, Steve Vanderpool, Al Clifft, Steve Woodsen, Ken Agee, Joyce Ransbarger, and Tim Smith. Row 4, Director Keith Pagan, Cecil Bowles, Jan Tuin, Marvin Klassen, Dave Johnson, Del Bangle, Steve Welch, Gary nstrumental ariety Under the leadership of Professor Keith Pagan, the members of the Pasadena College Concert Band strove for individual and group perfection of a wide scope of musical literature. Results of rehearsal time were demonstrated in three fine chapel concerts, one presented each quarter, ln May, the band also pre- sented its annual lce Cream Concert. Officers included President, Al Clifft, Vice President, Jerry Jackson, Sec- retary, Sharon Hooper, and Chaplain, Grant Lee. The Pep Bond is perhaps the most familiar in- strumental organization at Pasadena College. Di- rected by graduate student Al Clifft, this band adds spirit through musicianship to all home varsity bas- ketball contests. The Brass Ensemble, a select group of instrument- alists, performs literature composed specifically for a small brass group. The highlight performance for this ensemble was before over 10,000 people at the General Assem- bly of the Church of the Nazarene l PEP BAND: Row 'l: Evelyn Tiner, Sandy Tuin, Pot Kennedy, Barclay Jennings, Ron Hil- dreth, Row 2, Darrell Hamilton, Joyce Clifton, Grant Lee, Jerry Jackson, Cecil Bowles, Alon Heath, and Director Al Cliff. during June of 1968. These mu- sicians also performed at Alumni Day, and at the Recognition Dinner for Dr. Brown. BRASS ENSEMBLE: Jerry Jackson, Grant Lee, Marvin Klassen, Director Keith Pagan, Mike Litzi, Al Clifft, Steve Wooclsen. 31. ,, ,- - ' 4 Richard Friesen, notable professional composer and arranger, dis- cusses the gap between professional and amateur musicians at an MENC meeting. ENC Music Educators National Conference makes avail- able opportunities for those students interested in the privileges and responsibilities of the music education profession. Several important authorities in various areas of musical professions, including Commerical Music, Student Teaching, and Church Music, have lectured at the MENC meetings. Other activities included a tour of the Olds Musical Instrument Factory in Los Angeles dur- ing February. MENC members also assist in meeting the musical needs of faculty and students at Pasadena College by providing information of off-campus performances, on- campus recitals and other proiects. First Row Front to Back: Patti Neet, Lana Kline, Adele Abras, Joan Lammers, Jan Tuin, Chris Uchibori, Al Clifft, Jim Chansler, Dale McCabe, Dennis Royce, Jerry Jackson, Gary Goble, Jim Tear. Second Row Front to Back: Bonnie Ingalls, Evelyn Tiner, Janice Wat- kin, Jerry Smith, Susanne Van De Grift, Gary Sills, Del Bangle, Helen Clements, Stan Buttles, Dennis Black. V' Cwrfai' 'Z' 'fr' . rliir .A A 'MqlLflJl1'. . V y'VA.l,.,'.., - ....,,..., . illxwtn-ts ' . . lgekqi h ,541 J! K any M445 If ,wg-f, fx . X ,Q ar I Students Present College Ideals Student Representative Groups convey ideas and ideals of Pasadena College to constituents and future students at churches throughout our educational zone. Combining with the PC players, a dramatic organization, these groups presented several weekend youth rallies. These students represent not only Pasadena College, but Jesus Christ Himself. Consequently the rewards for dedication and effort are both personal and eternal. rr , A 5' : 2 A , Z l 'l l ' i li' . l f l , . if . 3 iv i if ' I ., fl I i . i ,,, SLN N 'X Keynotes Trio: ILeft to Rightl Vicky Bergtholcl, Ed Metcalf, Holly Mae Moore, and Pianist Evelyn Tiner. Trumpet Trio: tLeft to Rightl Grant Lee, Jerry Jackson, Gene Brock, and Ron Benetiel. .Y , 1-, 4- Srnall Lights of those who meditate at night Lamps which penetrate the cold night fog of prejudice and ignorance which shrouds understanding. 136 ORGANIZATIONS .iliffq . 'Y 7 X ri r I A gla- X 4, X E ll l V 'Ulm 'ia 01 LE if f-i. M. B Council The obiective of this year's Associated Student Body Council was to be a dynamic force in shaping life on campus. lt spent hundreds of man-hours analyzing the task of effective, relevant student government, then suggested rnaior constitutional amend- ments. Other accomplishments included an increase in social events involving audience participation, modernization of public- ity facilities, arrangement for speakers on pertinent subiects such as drug abuse, development of better means for distribution of newspapers and daily bulletins, and purchase of patio furniture. Michael Svvafford ASB President Opposite Top Left to Right: Dr. Culbertson gives meditation at Fine Arts Program, Treasurer Ken Martin at work, Center: ASB initiates secret ballot, Bottom Left to Right: Secretary Andy Lynch supervises voting, ASB sponsors All-School party, Associated Student Body President Michael Swafford and advisor Dr. James H. Jackson, 42 rv ASB Council: First row, Andy Lynch, Secretary, Steve Pitcher, Vice President, Michael Swatford, President, Ken Martin, Treasurer, Faye Klineline, AWS Representa- tive. Second row, Rob Chase, Publicity Manager, Clifford Kirby, Society Coordinator, Loren Reynolds, Sergeant at Arms, Larry Schwarzenbach, Junior Class Repre- sentative, Dr. Jackson, Sponsor, Larry Powell, Senior Class Representative, Bob DeCloss, AMS Representative, Ron Richardson, Sophomore Class Representative, Dan Royer, Freshman Class Representative. 138 F in V x 1 aff W -AA. is L, , 1 'f:4::1lf1'1'U wx- . 'WN WX. sh Chi?-'11 9!f3'l gifs' ,.-N. EVI'-15:34 X F' -K ' ,A ff '- f ' ' L - .ai r' 5 j 1 4 .T'4?T g f,-Q - A X 'J r' ,H'l:F' ' f L5 fr. 4 A' , '4!ll s- , ' 1 ll- , fi?afJh34 . -J r Qbigfhq?-,Z li:..4,.g A we-ff 1 Top row David Higgins Stcve Taylor Dennis Meadows Dove Davis Front row: Jim Kay, Charles Frye, R. D. Hudson, Cindy Hayes, Susanne Van De Grift, Bar- P'Cinian Through the news and feature articles, sports and slightly controversial opinions of each week's P'Cinian, students gain insight anal information from the collegian's point of view. Editor-in-Chief Jim Kay, Advisor Robert Owen, and Business Manager Rex Randolph, working with the six section editors and more than twenty-five contributing writers, have efficiently produced a thought-provoking and informative weekly news- paper. Lefl Io Right: Al Bingenheimer, Sports Editor, Dave Higgins, News Editor, Cindy Hayes, Feature Editor, R. D. Hudson, Opinion Editor, Jon Manson, Circulation Edi tor, .lim Kay, Editor-in-Chief. 1 1 a 1 L x 'AAC'- Alifr i u u u :lilo UlUfUlill'lw I nil illll lvl'- ,ll nn in lvli I P l' I I' F' Tangled ood Poetry, prose, photography, plays, short stories - just some of the works included in the fifth annual Tangled Wood, campus literary magazine. Selections were chosen from over 160 entries, submitted by some thirty-tive student authors and essayists. Ground: Nancy Mann, Mary Mcmsveld, Betty Christy Denms Kraskl Kline, Barbara Mieras. .l iiut tl .1 + 51-:Q x , 5 vc 3' ?b'Nlrx . Glow 2' With Fall Samedi Gras festivities came .I the traditional Queen's Pageant, Home- QQ, coming Elections, Coronation and E , V QUeen's Reception-all directed by the y f ,A Associated Men's Student council under Q ' I ', i l ' the sponsorship of Lewis Thompson. .i f -33,1 ' Y This year's elegantly unique Hawaiian- -,' ? styled Coronation and Reception was ff' highly applauded. Q l ,'l -V V' The TO p.m. planning sessions also A A coordinated Men in Review and the f , annual Stag Party, ll Pasadena College benefited greatly from AMS President Terry Layton's 'celti- cient and able leadership. .- ..41,.':LQ Q .ge g .1C.. . 4 A.M.S, President, Terry Layton, overlooks building of club's Samedi Gras booth. s A 1? ., . S , 1 The ancient Polynesian blowing of the conch shell introduces 1968 Queen, Janelle Heizer and the 1969 Queen Candidates. Janelle reli to T969 Queen Rosie DeDios followed by the traditional Queens Walk. 'I . l. 1 '- l , 5 l 4' V...v. T - . ,, 5 y M, l 4 , w A ll ,-ll, fl 4 lIrI'T.g. A T elf Eli AMS Council members from Left Io Right: Mr. Lewis Thompson sponsor Gory Thorne Bob De Closs Poul Chomberlonn Terry Layton Dano Walling Glen Neko moto, Jon Killion and Jim Roberts. EQ A -rf' V I K V f L . wr F 411: J .. Wrif 'T '47 .:'. 5 QWWQ-www' f WV le-4, we an-P455 ' 1 X. ,a s fr, v-L. W-.ga- sv-5 '. A L .nh x iw.. .'.n-1 -ru, 2 L-A-f'sQ1 viZ'Wf-, 1f ?-BW-wiifw' il.: 'I xi.. Business Manager Roger Dills and Typist Nancy Urschel attempt translation of the latest hieroglyphics created by the copy staff. La Sierra Utmost dedication, consistency, and wit - only a few adjectives describing the La Sierra staff. Each volunteer's contribution of in- dividual talents and time was combined to- enhance PC's outreach through this medium. ln addition to providing an accurate, creative interpretation of events influencing PC students and faculty, La Sierra publication offers valuable insights into the art of understand- ing people. Advisor Christensen ond Editor Hensley confer. f ,, 5 if if -71 tt-i V' g . X - 1 fre-- 6' J' T The Associated Women Students, composed of all women students enrolled at PC, sponsors the annual Christmas Banquet. Other maior activities include fall and spring fashion shovvs, and a Big Sister- Little Sister program, acquainting incoming freshman with the college. Later in the year, the active council plans Sadie Hawkins Week, a ten- sion packed week where the .girls ask out the boys, an interesting turn of events! The highlight of this week was the Slave Sale, an innovation unique to this year. AWS council members fashion fall designs at annual Big-Little Sister Teo. AWS refreshes registrants. Council is X if 4 . 'l. a ll iff Officers President ........ Rose DeDios lst V.-Pres. . . .Marilyn Gardner 2nd V.-Pres. . . .Jerre Anderson Secretary . . .... Pat Maybury Treasurer ..... Esther Swafford A.S.B. Rep. ..... Faye Klineline Publicity ......... Judy Klings Senior Rep. ..... Carolyn Street Junior Rep. .LaVonne McAllister Sophomore Rep. ........... . Vicki Bergthold Big Sister-Little Sister Chairman ...Linola McCaslin AWS Council members, Left to Right: Vonnie McAllister, Judy Klinge, Faye Klineline, Carolyn Street, Marilyn Gardner, Rosie De Dios, Lela London, Jerre Anderson, Esther Swafford, Shelly Mills, Vicki Bergthold, Dee Paul, and Linda McCaslin. The-Associated Women Student of Pasadena College cordially invile you lo PC females pole lunior Ken Marlin, likely Sadie Hawkins specimen, attend The annual Christmas Banquef, The Night of Currier and lves. nrsisemniior Es I 4' 'leaf Lfh' -1' . . iq! i?!Elt:gi,,4e9'f -..1-Jfi' 4 ' ,V R S ., ..- H., .15 . ,vm-,, .l ,TA A, .. . ' .?'3i?f:iF'5--es' -f ,sa-F .. me '-- X : :diy , 2 4 i ' Rf. -.rfgiigry-' -ILE Q- ' 'J' , , I -Q ,1:k:4:..f- iPx'i-' - rar. - ' '-Sark.-Ta-,:g. .-13,1 , . L l 5:51 t -S: ' 'Af -- -'FT 255 T. 21 'i l 'L:l'faf:'Q, ..,, .Q'f., ' . wifes .--f..-slr-f-.wa -.3 mm 1 W. . -, ,,,. rg, qi,-4. V, .. ,T I ,af .. . ,f 1 ,r:4,scfSa3+,,11ff 5, , ness ,5,.,p,g I C'l?25g:jZg15lf:','-fwfgE 155 ' is-941. ',l 'r.z-311,111 E . , uri'-:-'16 is 'ajxi . rf 'rw ': -2' -' i ,ggsrg-,?l5x:2:' ef 1-f1,.3Q, 'Fl az: 1-' ,Q L 'R .. 1 ......, ,. 3 . .:g.:, ,: LN- ,Q :J .1 2:9 rg . .',,----, .F V' '-H' i .ain:..i1F-. BY .-eqf. 14- -1-,::.,. 1- L. -,. ,Q ff, I A-,,,.A.,ea--..Q 4511, . ,QR V. , .sw-.-2.11.-V' N ur- ,,: L-,,' ,,,' 5: , I fgfsvf 13313317 1 -1 1,y'q, V' 1.1-..- . f l Unrelenfing Circle K-ers absorb self-sacrificing awards for'club efforts. in O I X , ' ' Rs 5 ka rl X 'quv V Nb I Circle K, an infernafional service organization affi- liaied with the Kiwanis lnfernafional, gives ifs member- ship a chance To develop leadership Through service. Club proiecfs include YMCA programs for underpri- vileged children, and candy-basketball program sales. Officers: Harlan Wadley, Presidenfg Jim Kline, Vice President, Jerry Gunsfream, Secretary, Gary M. Smee, Treasurer, Larry Schwarzenbach, Sergeant aT Arms, and newly elected sponsor, Reverend Fisher. Frosh Circle K rushee Dan Wallace, is interviewed for club entrance bv scrufinizina club members. J V W i l l l Basketball Samedi Gras booth workers Roger Dills and Byron Dube laboriously tie up knols. -, -- 'JI ' ' 12,2 -JL- .Qv lf' 1- .. , 7 . , .. -124 .ra '.. - 4 in , 'I l --'ffn .-1' -'v' '- . 'f -f :J . . .' - - -' ' ' - ixlwu -ff '12 ff 7--,Q-141 ' i','f ,,-ffJ' I ' ' ' , I iv .1'!,-Mff' ,..- ' ',. . . .L ' lv v 1 p . . v ,,. .A . , ,---. .--.-.- -LN - J-r ' ' .A .,., . ,f ,... v 'f.,LxA.- '.., , . ' .'i'i'-:,,gRBQiai?'Di11s. -'.1,1Pfv - ,. W P' V-Q ,. T'-W Qt.. x , I- ,, K .4 , 4 ,.- ,..I I ,. ' - , .,.4 '- ,fs-'A. . - , ' ,NIE P' ' ' L, . A . V , ,'b,,' .i-5. ' . 'J ' 4 , ,J dv- fr -Q, ,,,,f-..- .. - ' 1-'A Q- . ' ' b ,-. -' . , . - ' , - , I A. ,, ,'- I . . sv .nf -.F ,V , -i Q .5,i- Axvf pp.:-,X . 'T6VZ,'i-w,:ql I , 7 , .f.,::5 . ... I .aj--A, -, , A-,.,:, 1 ' ,, :' 4. n - Q... 3 - ,' F' 37:12 ,,,:,:,.. .rf -I 149 .l .',-,,,f x -.x: Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa, a national education fraternity is organ- ized for men with professional aims in some related field ot education. Requirements tor membership include a 2.6 Grade Point Average. From Their book sale of the spring of 1968, the fraternity raised funds for sponsoring guest speakers. These included Dr. Manuel P. Servin, Associate Professor of History at U.S.C. and Dr. Timothy L. Smith, a Harvard Ph.D. in History and Chairman of the Department of Education at Johns Hopkins University. These speakers were co-sponsored by the Associated Student Body. Kappa Phi Kappa also sponsored From Plantation to Ghetto, - the book of the quarter for the spring term. -F X P Q! nl KAPPA PHI KAPPA COUNCIL: llefl lo Righll Pat Crist, Secre- tary, Jim Cavener, Chaplain, Chris Hamilton, President, Gary Thorne, Special Services Co-ordinatorg Dan Mangum, Treasurer, Dennis Meadows, Vice-President. Nat pictured Rick Miller, Second Vice-President. Jan Tuln Tom Mlchaelson Dennis Meadows Dale Thomas l rn Stagner I Groves , irrla Cracelius - 'Crittenden Ve'Pi!cher ' llrls Hamilton Dean'!ennings Ruben Fuentes Gary M. Smee Rudy Tharnas Fred Rich ' Royce Slarr Herman Price ' Darrel Wiseman John Mlchaelson . Doug Cavener . , Sluarl 'McNicholu Dan Mangum Dana Walling ' Bren! Miller Rick Falk 4 2 gl K ' 2'-:'Tf'1?'i '2'-97' ' ?'?5': 't'I .- 'l:'f'?77T17fl'547 f gun- 1542, , fflli jr, ' ' 5 'CQ71-.4 1,-,'i i 3 ',.- ig' ' 3'-CY 1' N1 K-'-3,yH'ffi2jI - 2 if- , Agujri -i L . lf , 'V . - 1 . L Q-fvq,,,.,.. - 3 i-.- 1-. H 3 ' 2' til' 15 ,5 .. :fan r iigfg.'f:i?i'f4 ,f rr gziliiwgifa -1 rjlw ' ,- if tie .35 41 .', ' r 55: 4 X259 'sgyfjq ' - gt, Lniff-' Fel i v i' 'Mu . far, . . ,,.. . ,i .+ ,Ax -N 1 fi! , if. ru- ' 2 :Qi 4 1 '.'2'l'fff C I 'if' 'f-ails fi? :FW 'fit l lil f :ffl fi l'1g3:i -7' j X 5 53551 l ,lqylw 'llfi C- ' A H+ 1. 'Q a H 594 1? fa-'yi l ' ,,. I . - ,. A 1. , r,-. Q r .Ai l .15 5 -R 1 ' 'f 'Q 1 .' -719 ' 1 wi' i . 1 r -, N , , I, x ' j .amy - -fu i , r we , l l Q 1 '11 - -ii-Q? 4 4.1 1 :H .fm- t I I K fl it - Student tests his pitching skill at Kappa egg toss, Samedi Gras Booth ef--Q l A le Intelligent Kappa initiates. I l5l 'Y' J -11 ll ,Q 3. L n nm Denms Boyd Linda Hensley IQ Larry Lawlon Ron Gilsler Gary lawlon Richard Jenkins Jeff Parziale Larry Jackson Mr. Mcleod lrven Young Glen Johns Keith Schultz Dick Scriven ueen Cundldalel 'Z wg as Danny Paulson Lewis Korody Curl Biggers ' A gg s A 9- .a- , :,i Alpha Psi Kappa .1 V, A I t ,.,y,g 1.11 lr -:QI-N ., ,, As a professional business fraternity, Alpha Psi Kappa presented a well-rounded program for those interested in business and related pro- fessions. Its activities included special speakers, films, tours, and social events. For Samedi Gras, Alpha Psi Kappa sponsored the most success- ful participation booth, a Computer Match. Alpha Psi Kappa Homecoming queen candidate was Miss Linda Kay Hensley. Money-raising events included the Christmas Banquet tuxedo-rental proiect. A weekend trip to Lake Arrowhead and a spring banquet rounded out the year's activities. 4 W...-ilV5A !l,i . A I fx SQUAD 32- .. xr The Pep Squad, under the leadership of Pep Commissioner Ron Gilliland and cheerleaders Sharon Apple, Dennis Mielke, and Jim Johnson, develop campus spirit and enthusiasm for var- sity athletics. During July of 1968, Pasadena College's Varsity Cheerleaders won first place in daily competition at the National Cheerleaders Asso- ciation camp at Redlands University. Frosh Cheerleaders Kurt Uclseth Tom Rodrigues Janet Stump and Tammy Peterson Enthusiasm rages as Pazz Power conquers Westmont after tension filled five minute overtime flu. I 97 QS' iff' f fi' . ' - -I,-QEf '!':l5?-S1 i L M'iL.'f lIf'1-. - W Vg 'Y Y A',, , Y N 7 1? A 5' s WESWIMFS Fkdhihim MARE at '1 'L en? Parsonettes All those women students plan- ning to serve as rninister's wives are invited To ioin The ParsoneHe's Club sponsored by Mrs. Beity Carver, the club activities relate to the life and responsibility of a ministers wife. Pictured left is the club's bake sale in February. Sealed llefl to Righil Michael .lane Kennedy, Sharon K. Skilling, Winnie Bullock, Suzie Ziegler, Vonnie Savage. Standing: Frieda Goode, Joyce Lorenzen, Karen Pruett, Sharon Zangger, Glynna McClellan, Aleta Slater, Debbie Smith, Geri Munn. i Marilyn Wells, Carolyn Street, Kathy Speck, Carol Myloncler, Carolyn Robinson, Paulette Cole, Lindo Steinkarnp, Sue Mellow, Joyce Ogburn. Z v 'JF- QQ .r o s . .i, 1 -rg ,.. v. 1 -N-.' . ls A- 113 'P' 1 -yer' N 'ls 4 s -1 it - i, .l s Delta Eps1lon i f -'I'--gg Kappa Delta Epsilon, an honor sorority for future educators, was involved in many activities this year. Representing Pasadena College at the National Con- vention in Cincinnati were Sue Mellow cmd sponsor, Mrs., England. At this convention, Mrs. England was elected Regional Director of the Western Section of Kappa Delta Epsilon. Special projects included a reception for Dr. Dillman, new Chairman of the Department of Education, and a winter bake sale. Because ot increased interest, initiations were held both tirst and second quarters. f Ken Desper, Cheryl Peters, Brenda Jackson. Lamda Sigma Students who work as library assistants and are interested in librarianship may par- ticipate in Lambda Sigma. Activities included a February snow retreat. lit ug... , I .1 Mrs. Schandorff ladvisorl, Kathy Cowfer, Cindy McManus, Margie Bookout, Kathy Teerinlm, Judy Hauck, Susan Wingerf, Wilma Dowdy, l :W Y-S F225 QS SCTA Student California Teacher's Association includes those planning on' careers in education. SCTA sponsored several programs pertinent to education, including the film, LSD 25, discussing drug alouse. ln addition, Mr. Ralph Horn- beck, Superintendent ot Pasadena Unified School District, discussed the topic The Federal Suit Against the Pasadena School System. SCTA semi-annual convention in San Fran- cisco and annual convention in Los Angeles were attended by Pasadena College SCTA members. -x H ', .-. ' vm .5 'f', i i V it -ai '4 ,-,, 1-. . f l . - ' 1 .N ,.' , Q I 'g.-VM-g1.f,,M., ., A, 15 Firsi' Row: Maizie Kohafsu, Sandi Zfabo, Gail Sakai, Second Row: Art Akiyama, Rayna Kwock, Evonne Laikupu, Faye Tanigawa, Gail Keomaka, Third Row: Wayne PSTFICK Glenn N0kGm0f0. JOl1n li 0911 YCIEQGF, Wayne Nakamoto, Joe Deese, Roger Dills, Mike Lifsey, Melvin Kcpule. Hawaii Club The Hawaii Club is organized To bring TogeTher Hawaiian sTudenTs in common acTiviTies. Led by Presi- denT Glen NakamoTo, The club sponsored a Samedi Gras booTh and mum sale during Homecoming weekj WinTer acTiviTies included a MounT Baldy snow Trip. As The snows Thawed and TemperaTures warmed, The group headed for The ocean and a spring quarTer beach parTy. i A fountain of molfen lava pours from The mouTh of a fiery volcano. ,J J John Killian samples Teriaki siicks served by Sandi Taba ai The Hawaii Club Samecli Gras booth. Ski Club The Viking Ski Club offers ski enthusiasts a variety of fun-filled weekends for getting away. Fall and Spring term water-ski trips and Winter term snow shebangs provide beginners, as well as seasoned skiers, with intriguing new challenges. The focal point of the year's activities is the annual Spring break ski excursion to Brighton Snow Bowl, located between Utah's famed Alta and Park Cities. Viking membership is open to all students who enioy cr care free atmos- phere. First Row: Ron Hildreth, Jane Figgins, Buddy West, Jan Friesen, Vic Harrell, Barbara Mieras, Marilyn Price, Carolyn Christensen, Kathy Atchison, Mendy Kifer Jim McKinley, Second Rnw: Sieve Vonciel, Ken Grimm, Dale Penn, Dan Wallace, Dave Davis, Dennis Ericson, Dennis Meadows, Vern Brewer, Jim Johnson, Lin Olney, Dean Jennings, Tim Smith. rY'u lr -I 1? 'L-. Ron Benefeil, Nazarene Evangelical Ambassadors, Liz Rinker, Guatamala, Susan Wingert, British Hondorus, Chris Carver, Panama, Patti Neet British Guinea Joyce Russell, Haiti. Missionary Crusaders Through Missionary Crusaders stu- dents, may become involved in Christian Missionary outreach in many areas ot The world. Dur-ing January the Missionary Crusaders sponsored The Wyclifte Bible Translators Conference on campus. This included special seminars an transla- tion, linguistics, literacy, and support work in Bible translation. Through this program, PC students were familiarized with the opportunities available in this field of missionary endeavor. First Row: Kathy Martens, Joyce Jordan, Shelby Romero, Patti Neet, Jane Strong. Second Row: Joyce Churruca, Christy Wood, Liz Rinker, Jim Lester lPres- identl, Stan Buttles, Mr. Bennett lsponsorjg Third Row: Jo ce Russell Brenda Jackson, Barbara Sandys, y , Suzie Dugan, Vivian Shaw. Evangelistic Crusaders The Evangelistic Crusaders Program provides Pasadena College siuolenrs wifh a unique oppor- Tuniiy for Chrisiian ouireach. On weekends, Crusader Teams iriferacf with congregations of local area churches Through wiiness, preaching, Sunday School Teaching, music and yourh work. Teams consist of sfucleni preachers, faculiy members, anol all other sfuolenrs who desire an opporiuniry To participate in this viral veniure. .4 Pi-rg, !. ,H ,L fir? 163 Sigma Phi u Under leadership of President Bob Huston, Pasadena's honor society maole several important steps toward activa- tions and involvement. These include an extensive revamping of the constitution and active participation in the tutorial pro- gram. Requirements include a 3.3 graole point average for the past two quarters. Sharon Apple Georgiana Bello Barbara Bender Ron Benefiel Donna Betzer Al Bingenheimer Stan Buttles Jim Chansler Mary Lou Cherry Joyce Churruca Paulette Cole Linda Crist Beverly Cummings Bob DeCIoss Richard W. Dyke Chuck Ernst Jean Esterline Craig M. Fax Linda Fox Bill Freed Connie J. Frey Honorary Members Dennis Bently Phyllis Cypert Brian Deneen Dillman Francis Charles L. Frye Cliff Gordon Pamela Green Chris Hamilton Cindy Hayes Dwain A. Hinskey Pat Hislar Bob Huston Brenda Jackson Jim Kay Richard I. Kessler Jim Kline Grant Lee Kathy Lunning Mary Manchester Anne Mangum Ken Martin Vic Martin Suzanne Maybury Mike McConnell Ted Hoover Kinda Ki Beth Dennis Meadows '- Pat Miles Marcia Olmstead Dean Olson Jeff Parziale - Martha Pearson Jim Pettitt Madge Rapp N Barbara Sage V... A. Tracy Rold l Inna Southard - H Kathleen Speck , . Bob Stagner Esther Swafford Mike Swafford Gary Thorne Harlen Wadley Kathy Wallace Mike Wlutcomb Darylene M Williams .,i ,- -. . ,. Ellen Murdnct Helyn Sammon 1' f ln 1.. A Posodencn College's firsi' scubo ond skin diving club was orgonized during The firsf qucirfer of This ocodemic yeor. Sponsored by Mr. Adkins, Assisfont Professor of Philosophy, The club's official name is IXTHOI, which is The Greek word for fish. Q .nf l ,ff Standing: Ken Kiker, Darlene Cloud, Jim McKinley, Vicky Cook. Kneeling: Don Barron, Poul Jackson, Trever Smee and Jim Johnson Scuba Club 4, r. L. Vi .2 1 . s L iv Directed through colored panes of windows Theeommitment of our talents transforms understanding to a unique response o f servanthood. 166 A INTERCGLLEGIATE ATHLETICS ll 1 S I ,y !.v ,Q 1 1 'F' rf gg if P 1 . . I 'Ygsxv E E ' if . 'ull' .ww n-lg 1 1. 4 fm, 1 ,4 1 Abe Newmon's iump shot leaves the Riverside defense flat-footed while Bradford gets position on the boards. Gary Davie puts in two against Westmont, as he displays the form that made him a consistent starter as a sophomore.. Varsity Basketball Won 17, Lost ll Pasadena College's varsity basketball squad vvon 12 ofthen fhst 20 garnesin the 1968-1969 cage season. The Crusaders had an erratic start, placing second in the Redlands Tournarnent and fourdwin then ovvn Tourney, and they emerged from Christmas vacation with ci 4-4 record. Coach Herb Rounds' crew, however, began The New Year with three straight victories and maintained their manning record throughout The season. Sporhng rewarding victories over Westmont, Graceland, and Cal Poly lPomonal, the Crusaders prepared for Their playoff bid in the final three vveeks of the season. VVHh close, Hdownwowhewwkeu garnes Wm prevading Mend PC fought and scrapped their way to the status of second- most successful independent NAIA team behind Azusa- Pacific. Senior forward Don Bradford as PC's leading scorer, averaging over 15 points per garne, but The Crusaders were characterized by a balanced scoring attack. Averaging in double figures were Gary Davie, BHIRobeHsom BM OHn,andlorW Emsom whHe Davm and Robenson lcd the Crusadersin rebounding. Bill Olin Feb., 1969 Don Bradford puts the move on his two Westmont defenders, for a reverse lay up lin Seventh Nationally In Free Throws Posting a 17111 season mark under Coach ot the Year Herb Bounds, the defending NAIA District +33 champion Pasadena College Crusaders were defeated by eventual 1969 District winner Whittier during post-season playoffs. Three Crusader cagers, senior forward Don Bradford, sophomore forward Gary Davie, and iunior guard Bill Olin, were Honorable Mention All District selections. The 6'3 Bradford, who averaged iust over six points per game last year as a guard, raised this mark 1O points to a team-high 16.2 average this year as a forward. As well as scoring at ci 13.2 per game clip, Davie pulled down 250 rebounds for an average of 9.6 per game. Olin averaged 11.2 points per game and led the Crusaders in free throws, hitting 149 ot 178 tor an 83.61, clip. Sharpshooting senior guard Larry Ellison was the top percentage shooter l46.5'M,l for PC while junior center Bill Robertson grabbed a team high ot 261 rebounds while averaging 12.5 points per game. The Crusaders lose three top senior cagers, Bradford, Ellison, and 6'3 hustling starting guard Larry Powell. All are three year varsity lettermen and will be sorely missed by the '69-70 squad. r- .4 P.C.'s mosi accurate shoofer, Larry Ellison, puts cw high arch on The ball To avoid his defender. Once more, Larry Powell's hustle gets him in The open for the lay-in. PC has almost ci sure point os Bill Olin puts in a free Throw. In mid-season, Bill was seventh na- tionally INAIAJ wilh free ihrow accuracy, NR 1 xx ' PM ll Egg! 1 ,, . , 1 1' 'gist I p To Bradford, avie, Olin - District Honorable Mention VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row lg Larry Ellison, John Robinson, Bill Olin, Dan Mangum, Terry Layton, Gary Moore. Back Row, Coach Herb Bounds, Carlos Lima, Larry Powell, Larry Cooper, Bill Robertson, Gary Davie, Don Bradford, and Buddy Ward. 'I' QQ 'Y'- Of NDF I . 'M Il 'I 4 i X-J X U shin. ,CADE L '54 IAC' y l --I If 2 , U ' fi ' 'eff W. -9----'7' H' '51- I' 4' . l'-17 -.-f Coach Bounds gives quick instruction during a time-out. Bounds was chosen NAIA coach of the year and Bradford, Davie, and Olin made honorable mention all district. Pasadena versus Opponent Chapman... Redlands ........ . . . UC Irvine ,..,...... . . . Northwest Nazarene . . . . . Azusa-Pacific ....... . . . Cal Poly ....... .. . Alma College .... . . . Occidental ....... , . , Cal St. Hayward . . .. . Whitworth ...... . . . Redlands ....... . , , Grand Canyon . . . . . Cal Poly ..... . . . Westmont . . . , , , Pomona .....,.. . . . Graceland ......... . . . Cal Poly fPomonal ... .. . Cal Luth ......... . . . Westmont ...... . . . 1 UC Riverside . . . , . Azusa ...... , , , Biola ........ . . . UC Riverside . . . . . S'-' ' Cal Western . . . . . . Whittier ..... , , , Cal Western . . . . . , Cal Luth ..... . , . Whittier . . . ,, , 86-72 77-42 59-61 82-79 75-82 84-99 95-88 67-94 75-7l 82-78 73-68 82-87 74-69 75-82 76-64 77-75 60-69 81-70 O4-90 80-87 85-74 86-74 62-60 83-80 74-89 7l -76 90-90 55-66 Frosh Basketballers Demonstrate Discipline, Determination Tom Michoelson displays his form os he fake Greg Gronderson leaves everyone for below as he gets Two more. Hampered by ineligibiliries, The 1968 Freshman baskeTball Team finished wiih a 6-19 record, in spiTe of a greaT amounT of husTle and desire by The eighT remaining Team members. A lack of heighf was one of The many problems encounTered by coach Ben FosTer and he aT'rempTed To off-seT This disadvanTage by exTensive use of The fasT-break. UndoubTedly The eighT leffermen gained some experience which will prove valuable To PC in future years. Leading scorers were Greg Granderson, Tim Newman, and Byron Dubef l x A K W a I 4 -' WZZ? 1193? , .... ...- It 'ti' olilj ,. . , L A.- I , N-1 S A quick move by Rick Layton gives his Cal Lutheran defender the slip ln a tough game against rival Westmont, Bvron Duhe shoots over a good screen set by Greg Granclerson. Pasadena versus Opponent LA State ............,.. ' .. 87-114 Claremont Harvey-Mudd . .. . . 62- 85 Claremont Harvey-Mudd . . . . . 71- 62 UC Irvine .............. .. 63- 82 Cal State Fullerton ..... .. 74- 78 Redlands University .. 64- 54 Cal Poly .......... 74- so Westmont ....... .. 67- 70 Pomona ,.......... .. 65- 62 Cal Poly iPomonaJ . .. 82- 95 Azusa Pacific ,.... .. 94- 88 Pepperdine ........ . .. 59- 95 Cal Poly iPomanal .. 62-102 Cal Lutheran ...,.. .. 61- 70 Westmont ....... .. . 84- 83 UC Riverside .. .. 78- 79 Azusa Pacific .. .. 90- 72 Biola ....... .. 80- 88 UC Riverside . .. . . 60- 69 Loyola ...... .. 68- 83 Cal Western . . . .. 62- 74 Whittier ..... .. 69- 86 PC Wrestlers ain aluable Expenence 1-1-wg, .X lv-f Jlm Wilson gefs cz switch by successfully oufmcneuvermg has opponent Heavyweight Bob Spaulding puns o real hecvywelghf from UC Rlversnde N' Top Row lleft to Rlghtl: Tom Finney, Douglas Steele, Tim Smith, Lon Tuin Bottom Row lleft to Righty: Richard Wachle, Robert Fleming, John Michelson, Randy Wells. In only its second season of full competition, the Crusader wrestlers compiled a respectable 4-9-1 record. With fine individual records of i6-4, Richard Wackle and Doug Steele shared top honors. Lettermen were Steele, Wachle, Fleming, Michaelson, and Spaulding. Since none of the lettermen are Seniors, PC can obvi- ously look forward to an outstanding wrestling team next year. Richard Wachle shows, by his firm control, why he was one of PC's most successful wrestlers. 179 Tom Finney concentrates as he tries to prevent on escape. ptimistic Future For PC Grapplers In the Azusa match, John Michae1son uses a cross-bccy ride to work for a pin. Pasadena versus Opponent Pomona ............... . ..., Cal Tech ..... Cal Lutheran . . . . . Bnola .,..... .... Azusa ....... .... UC Riverside ..,. ..., Cal Tech ...... .... Pomona . . . . . . Biola ....... .... Azusa ....... .... UC San Diego ..., . . Whittier ......... .... Claremont Mudd .... .... U of Redlands .... .... 14-24 17-23 5-36 15-30 20-20 19-18 12-25 11-26 8-35 23-13 5-31 13-23 19-16 11-26 Bob Fleming maneuvers his man info position for a pin Doug SfeeIe's muscles bulge cs he fries fo turn his man over. Cross Countr Runs For f Individual Improvement This was a rebuilding year for cross-country as there were no returning lettermen, last year's team being represented by Ron Beadle. The harriers were applauded for determination and gumption. Daily workouts, usually alone, re- quired rigorous personal discipline. Student Chuck Crosby coached the team toward definite individual improvement. Next year's returning leiterrnen will add depth and brighten the outlook for a good season. Lettering this year were Gene Brock, Jim Stockton, Ron Beadle and Max Enders. Jim Stockton recuperates after o grueling five miles at Mount Soc I , 'Lg'-J Front: Coach Chuck Crosby. Back: Jim Stockton, Gary and Gene Brock. C.,-PC.' A Thorne, Ron Beaclle, Larry Ross, Max Enders, Pasadena vs. Opponent Score Whittier ............ N.S.-15 LaVerne 84 Chapman 59-42-23 Cal Tech ......... ...43-I6 Chapman ... ...AO-I8 Biola ............ ...44-I5 U.C. at San Diego ..... 45-I8 Chapman Inv. .... . . .7Th Azusa ...... . ...37-I7 Biola Inv. ............. N.S. NAIA Dist. No. 3 ....... I3ih 'kin cross country, the team with the lowest score wins. IE. I ,, 1 5, -sw ,- 1 , r -,... -.-I4 l .' , , It Coach Crosby encourages number one man Gene Brock. JUNIOR Ron Beudle, forges ahead with a burst of speed. Gene is a sophomore and wiII be returning next year. ii Al aa :B liick Falk displays the form that gives PC hope for a successful year in baseball. Pitching Depth Promises Gutstanding Season Don Black fakes one of his cuts as base-coach Gary Moore looks on. . f db 4 2 Q N l, ,V-r ..- or- Lorry Ellison PC buserunner easily beafs The Throw buck to first Coach Lund holds Bill Olin up af third. 1 Lg ., 1- .Q1 J -'Hn 'Tx U 1 I. .v I H L. .- o 1 Q-'immune x 4 I!l!Ul!!!Jlll ' 1 L 1. ':'3 4. -wr rfb-vwff -+' 1-.ak .11 we ma - w ' -'5e. ,' 2 A 5' - an-w W 75,4 x 1 -v Q .P N - ,,, r , M ' -N.. 61,4-s -, , ' 1 ' ' '-A -f.,. W 4 ,465 ' 'bu' Q1-4,-., - -sr N4 -Gun. Y . .' W, Lf nv 4 1.7 Vx ,At - An .- ..- ,, wa xt' -failfr I 1-- .. 1 ,..aen1fA,uln--.- r wmfuv .AI '-I-, U Q .p--,1- , 4 Q Q' lui .1-' ' '1 u- V -' - 4 A lla! I 1 5 -Q' v-'Q '5Gi'?4 .yy algal. 4 R W 1 11, 'Y' fjj-QQ, -K ' .-.- jf. 'qs :lr Li ns., , A ' 'CLE'-ii '1'Y5!P 45N' W '4 'fi'f,Q fg'? W f .MBQV-1, . ' :-411, 1 ' on -k 'J.,f l, ., n'R UQ.- llc' 'CFM 3- 'l ' Nm-I 5, 1 .ge 33' 33.4 VARSITY BASEBALL rEAM Row 'I Lorry Ellison John Robmson Deon Perry Gory Moore Gerry '3re'y Dcur- Royer Tom Mrchoelson Don Wallace Row 2 Coach Carroll Lund Puck Folk Don Block Roch Kelly Bull Olm Royce Starr Row 3 Larry Powell, Abe Neuman Tam Newmon John Mrchoelson Lyrmre Morfero ,N .' Frosh Dominate PC's Tennis Rebuilding Season W P. L! :ls 71 Wi if 5'- x , PC's number one man, Freshman Don Crittendom, puts everything he can into The serve. Freshman, Mike Whifcomb, returns d forehond volley. ,gli in -gf- E l' il fr . -v -fn! -'iv -T.:-E L X . ' 1 1 ' n II Emi: 1 B E' 4 , I ' g Y .X I VARSITY TENNIS: Front Rowg Don Hatfieldg Gary Smee, Mike Whitcomb Back Row: Dan Crit- tenden,-Coach Dobson, Pat Kennedy. ..... .. ...fq-.,rpg.g..-,J Utd.-Q... -...-.f.,-:.-,y-.......-.Q ,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,,Y, , .....f ' ' 1 , ..',. -4,...v4vT-.-+.....PY'- A .,...,. H l , ..,. . -ti Y V - -'ir-0--.-.-...f.Y...,..f,.-v. .. --'QV 4 -744' Y if - Senior Don Hatfield valleys as Coach Dobson observes. it Y Freshman Pat Kennedy returns a serve'in his match against Whittier. I 1 L-..-we .,. in-, .,. X rw . ' - Inv., Q , Dv.. 'I V ,R . Q 1 lx . - -- ' I-,A 4. - N' . N ' A '43 mv 1- ssg- lr .. FQ 4- 34, . lv ' ., K n 1- M -'51 1 -, ' ' N. 41 ,Q - , ., '- N 4, 'E ,QQ 4. w is-Jn, ,, - , . - ..'.'r' , f 7..,i fff,,Q Q in Y' D - X: 4 Q Q ,v '- ' Q? Q, cs 'H' 1 5 I 3 N . -qu I '- , r n 3. J 1 r 4 3 ,, he ff '- .v :,'3. .,1!' - ' 5' ' ,Q-f H a - tn 'T 3'-P-at 1 Q E5 ff x Q13 RTF Q. LL ,,,Q4...5-- mf.-?1.r:5'+',,f+ W, Lb' ,f I . .. - r-1 'Qi'-L 4354 li,-Q 'J ' I4 , .- w ' 1,5 ' 5-'Pl ,- - f+'--,.w., 5249-FQss:.m , .,-3 q M if-:Q V FIVE M 4 1 kgs gr '.' 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Z, ' WZ' L1-A iv i' 625 'QT 744 WS'-z m9-93 .' --,fu-1. Q3 F f V337 353 Rigs If .vfvm nr w Pi' X. .af g ' 11' gl' :-JW .ff '-2g'1 4, ,- 78. '.'fi- gif'f'Li':j LT-353 'Q '! fw.s sg r ' . '.s--..ffsn'1,.--fu ffr-'f .L n'-ffl,-fT::' 2-.,.-'zfhafz Rudy slices his way out of cu sand trap. Precision in form is demonstrated by Gale. fi ef. -. 1 L. .. '- - f-Int. ' - ,.'. 1 - 43.11 C:-...f-'.,-V. f- ,19..:+- The Swinging World of Golf CPPOSITE PAGE: top row lleft to rightl Dan Mangum, Rudy Thomas, Albert Finney, Sr. W. Shelburn Brown. Back row, Jerry Gunstream, Buddy Ward and Gclle Smedley. Dan sinks long putt after much concentration. ,,. Fw- vb' 193 105 50 -ff AD 150, Winning Demands rmination Dete 'Sa' , . 2:5 NX DELT4 QED? Our eyes look upward and we see the light which fractures through unquiet water ?,,.---..... ..., , fi2 ' CLASSES TABLE OF CONTENTS T98 222 224 236 248 Seniors Grclduolfes Juniors Sophomgres Freshmen -. 5 - .r ' ' cwrg .10 i 5 ,,.....w- '- .v- ...f-,. g ,,--- X .X i' - , M, .1...,g A ..., . - 'int-. QA- Tw'- -an -wi- -ase- ,492-' -44 -ao. SENIORS Scholars Make Time For An Ocean Breather Front: Glen Nakamoto, Ed Rush, Sharelyn Rich, Myrna Bryant, Carolyn Street, Chuck Frye. Back: Bill Freed, Chuck Crosby, Larry Powell, Chris Carver. President ,..... Vice President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .......... ASB Representative . . . AMS Representative . . . ASW Representative . . . Publicity Manager . . Sergeant at Arms . . . Chaplain ......... Opposite page: Judy Horst and Rick Sandys enioy the ocean view at the Junior-Senior steak fry. ... Chuck Frye ..... Bill Freed ..Myrna Bryant ... Chris Carver . . Larry Powell Glen Nakamoto . Carolyn Street . Sharelyn Rich . . . . . Ed Rush . . .chuek Crosby I' .4 4 3:-5. gg--fl -M 1 i? 'M fl ll ' ,ri tr f f , 1--Q0 , ?ff? fr-F ' ' f Ed and Chris stand idly by as Myrna says that the senior class booth is in the bag. Chuck Frye consults with senior advisors Mr. Frey and Dr, Culbertson. Q -- v, 200 Four Years Of Active Thinking, Service And Participation Arriving at Pasadena College in September, i965, holds as many memories as there were freshmen enrolling that first semester. Coming from several areas, we had been influenced by our varied backgrounds, but we were all anxious to share the future, There were many adiustments, to the cafeteria food, dorm living, study schedules and our newly acquired free- dom. The persons that we have become are a result of how we met and handled these and other new experiences. Finally after surviving those first weeks of initiation, the all night study sessions, the nightly trips to MacDonalds and our bald basketball players, we had earned the title of worldly wise sophomores. Majors were being chosen, along with life's mates, and decisions were being made to follow Christ. Our maturity had begun to develop although it was not always evident through our extra curricular activities of throwing Dr. Jackson in the fountain or the attempted raids on the defenseless girls in South Goodwin. What we expected of Pasadena College was becoming more evident in our junior year by the choices we were making and by the activities to which we were devoted. The tensions seemed greatest that year, along with our devious means to relieve them. The senior class president can testify to the efficient retaliation to several of these tension relieving pranks. Periodical dips in the fountain, free rides in the maintenance carts, and scrub duty on the sidewalk publicity kept us active. Active would probably be the word that characterized our class best. Now as we culminate our college experiences, we know the fulfillment of active thinking, active service, active participation and active adulthood. Through our years in Pasa- dena College we are now better prepared to be an active part of our developing world. Sharelyn Rich November T968 Active participation in social and political activities characterized the Freshman 2-4 .-. C1 It ,fr Y--v The Lumplighters who laeccxme legend during the lost four years. Stuclenls lecrrned ro eo? ci new Type ol home cooked food? Sue Von Dc Grill, Myrna Brycmr, Chris Carver, and Lindo Hensley smrt the Tradition of cr poliiicol nomincriing convention for The Freshman class elections. th I' 1 ' f g The Cor Rcrlly proved to be is highlight event sponsored by the clciss during their Junior year. 201 Unit 9 tell about their home experiences ot o dorm party. V , I-1 l 2 , 'i K 1 s as I Q5 ' X ' l 1 xi V . 4 ,- A ' ' '- ' . l, A 1 , ,uf ,X A lx N , Q? C A - f - iii-lr' . ,C , lil 'df . ':1,1 -'--,HL - -' 1 --'- :L Qliu wi' 1 I jg' fx +jj.l'fgegi9-i..',w ' l f l E . L ll 202 Left: Comedians Terry Layton ond Rick Schultz were favorite enter- 'foiners during their four years ut P.C, Above: Bill Freed ond Jerry Jackson give the girls thrill in their yeorly Serenade ot Olcl South. Cl 'mv'-'iff-' ' rx I iv lx4hx 'Wet' 'Y T'f N, ,, pr-R yt QQ-s 'vi V' 'mf X-A l - 5 W 'WKf9q 'S-J 'Si rf 1' !? v Eff? Llfx '41 5' '0 '-ljs-. I Nd 'tip ifxrx fi' -B K .fix K-.Q-A 1r:7 'Q 1: ELAINE ADAMS Home Economics ART AKIYAMA History JEAN M. ANDERSON Sociology JOAN ANDERSON English MORLEY ANSTINE History DELBERT BANGLE Music SONDRA BECK English STAN BETZ Physical Education JOHN BEYERLE History ALAN BINGENHEIMER Philosophy CONNIE BLACKWELL History CECIL BOVVLES Religion BRUCE BOYD Speech VERNON BREWER Religion SUSAN BROOKS Home Economics MYRNA BRYANT English CHARLES BULLOCK Religion CHRISTOPHER CARVER Religion PAUL CHAMBERLAIN Chemistry JASMIN CHAN Sociology 4 Seniors Larry Powellj Paul Chamberlain and John Eby show Yhe incoming frosh a glimpse of social life on the P.C. campus, MARY LOU CHERRY Spanish ROBERT COZZENS Business Administration JENNIFER LEA CROFT English LINDA CRlST Sociology CHARLES CROSBY Religion RUBEN CUEVAS Spanish SUE CULLUMBER Business Education ROSE DeDlOS Speech VlRGlNlA DELL Fine Arts GEORGE EASTIS Religion JOHN EBY Music DAVID ECKENBOY Religion l l f , E 1 Seniors Help Orient Freshmen I . .KJV if 'NY Uv . , , FY 'Ml i , l ESI . Wu.- '- f DT. '-., ..' 1-L, L XXL - . -4..Jlli'-,,, 'uxfx 1-..--Q w--71 N47 Y-4 QA' N:--v' I , ui Nr-7' 'Q-J why .9 42 V 'Ov 'FUN ss,,v 4f '? 67 . Q f xr, 2-ffm 10' N-elf A 'D -ASJX r ' Y ,4-fl' V I , , . 4' il. ' if , -cr' T... .Q-JJ 1 W .X ll Q23 J il. 'f ,fel- SHERRY ELLIOTT Speech LARRY LEE ELLISON Physical Education TERESA ERLER Business Administration CHARLES ERNST Chemistry 'JEAN ESTERLINE Christian Education DAVID POH-HIOEN FAN Physics MEI ENG FAN Business JOHN FEEZELL Philosophy DARLENE FIRESTONE English DON FORSMAN Business Administration ANN FORSTER Business BILL FREED Religion CHARLES L. FRYE Chemistry DARLENE GARVEY English GEORGE GETZ English RON GILLILAND Religious Education MICHAEL GOODE Religion LINDA GROVES English LLOYD HAGEMEIR Religious Education JAMES HANCOCK Business 205 NANCY HANGER Spanish CHARLES HANSEN Fine Arts STEPHEN HARNDEN Religion JANELLE HEIZER Music DAVID HILL Psychology MARY HINDERLITER Home Economics FRED HINES Business PAUL HOFF Religion SHARON HOOPER Sociology MARILYN HOPKINS Biology JUDY HORST Art Education HOLLY HURLEY Business Administration PATRICIA IFFT Home Economics JANICE IRVINE Sociology GERALDINE JANSSEN Home Economics DEAN JENNINGS Psychology DENNIS JONES Sociology DYANNE JU DD Home Economics BARBARA KASADATE Sociology JAMES KAY Philosophy s Lndcz Groves Sher y Elliot and Noncy Sonnenberg shine up their cars Big clote tonight g rls? Semors Get In The Swmg f Sadle Hawkins RICHARD L. KELLEY Business Administration CLARALOU KENNEDY English DWIGHT KENNEDY Religion CLIFF KIRBY Biology FREDRICA KIRK Sociology MARVIN KLASSEN Music FAYE KLINELINE Business Education JUDY KLINGE Social Science LEWIS KO RO DY Business Administration KAREN KREIN Religion JOAN R. LAMMERS Fine Arts MARY LANE Business O TERRY LAYTON Physical Education DAVID LEAVENWORTH Religion ROBERT LEHMAN Business KENDELL LUNDGREN Religion DAN MCCLELLAND Religion JAMES MCKINLEY Business LUELLA R. MARTIN English VICTOR MARTIN History BARBARA MIERAS History PATRICIA MILES English KAY MITCHELL Fine Arts GARY MOORE English MICHAEL J. MORGAN l.., f...-.,.f 'Lv 'Tffrv , 1 1-' hiv' 1'-19 .I eg, I ,N-'Y ,-rfws HG' 1 V -C' V Vw.-v ye' 3 is ,fi p- 'ir v fu-5 Q. iff-J' -.. I sv! ic Physical Education 'gy I JULIA MORRISSEY ' xl ov. ,,,, Sociology .x,,...o, RACHEL MULVIHILL Communicative Arts GERI MUNN English GLENN S. NAKAMOTO Biology MARILYN NICKLE Fine Arts CHARLES NIXON Sociology JOYCE OGBURN I Communicative Arts A 31' 'YN X -.,, fit .tv I-ve.-. wgfx vu'-,, 'Al 'Cb :Vt -0.4: -xi? ..-n K.-v-I' .,,-.v Nr'-v-v9 gc.,- F '-4 . 4? ANTHONY OH RT Psychology WILLIAM OLIN Physical Education DEAN OLSON Speech MARTHA PEARSON Home Economics MARILYN PENN 139 Communicative Arts I QP' DEAN PERRY 1-QA Business srff' ,I JAMES PETTITT Religion STEPHEN PITCHER History LARRY POWELL Christian Education an fin. REX RANDOLPH .li QT? -J Q ' NHT? Physics 'fzzrrv' ROY RANDOLPH Physics MADGE RAPP Communicative Arts To SHARELYN RICH 'Q lf .. Communicative Arts Y. O Jon Tuin and Deon Van Soest enliven the inter-dorm hoote- nany with their original rendition of Eye Boll, JOHN A. ROBBINS Biology JAMES F. ROBERTS Chemistry BILL ROBERTSON Physical Education CAROLYN ROBINSON Business Education JOHNNY ROBINSON Physical Education RICHARD ROBINSON Religion BARBARA RUPP PAUL RUSH, JR. Psychology PENNY SAGE Fine Arfs RICHARD SANDYS Sociology JIM SAVAGE Sociology RUTH SCOFIELD English -5, ---r yi If' 13r- fN X. -as-I if 4,1 If 47-1 .,.'f' AQBHVA fan 41555 'bf 7513 44-' vp., L Q? Lis E fs Seniors Face Final Hassle With Registration You don'f need To be a freshman to be confused by registration, ask senior Rosie DeDios. J , .- ,4 Z M... 4 -ur ,....-A .. 1 .1 1' mx' 'PEL- 352 ::u:::?:-.W 's'i5E::::- ...'53E-I-.':- ,ff 'vN f A X -'TXT N, F' l .xg 4 9. . a . 5:53 -.l. .,,,.,. WTTYV LX NNY- . X x '45 '57 ,wx 4 -1 I f 'A 5' M - Q V - A.. vw f:.,. X A 4' 3' my 115' 'T sv l Q-H 'U'1av ,-A ALETA SLATER Fine Arls LYNNIE SLATER Communicafive Arls PAUL SLATER Religion DEBORAH SMITH English JEANIE SMITH Psychology LESLIE SMITH Religion CHERYL LYNN SONNENBERG Psychology NANCY SONNENBERG Communicative Arts CAROL SPECK Home Economics KATHLEEN SPECK English MARY STANAGE Hisfory MARY STOOPS Biology ELLEN STRATTON Business Education ROBERT STRAWN Religion CAROLYN STREET Communicative Arts RONALD STREET Psychology MICK SUMAN Psychology MICHAEL SWAFFORD History LINDA TARASCO Business Education MAH RAM TASHJIAN Religion' STEPHEN TAYLOR Chemistry SINA THOMAS Sociology WESLEY A. THOMAS Biology JAMES THOMPSON Art NANCY THOMSON Art DALE TWYEFFORT Religion CHRIS UCHIBORI Music SUSANNE VAN DE GRIFT I Music Education DEAN VAN SOEST Physical Education I gh., JUNKO WACHI N--vw English MORIYA WACHI English Q V lx 'L' '-4. E P' 51 . ,. L 5 'Vx --J 11111: 1-1 1,-f f . Li I 1. Xml. Who me! Nancy Sonnenberg expressed elation as she gratefully accepts the honor of senior class queen candidate. Seniors Applaud Fellow Classman RI I1 ,,.-f sf 'T'-:fy TX' - - r ,lu L-, -A R, ,ffff, 'l- V . N Q' flll-,,',l. '.v -u..Xs. Q- ,Jw wi I PQ, 45 i'X X l. 57 bin-wlhlt Q WH 6 f f' HARLAN WADLEY Chemistry JANICE WATKIN Music Education JOHN WATKIN Music Education BETH WATKINS Home Economics DIANA WATT Spanish GERALD WATT Business MARILYN WELLS Communicative Arts JOANNE WILDAY Biology EVERETTE WILKINS Art DARYLENE WILLIAMS Business JOHN WILSON Business BILL WRIGHT Biology Professor Pagan Elected Most Inspirational Teacher Professor Pagan was chosen by The Senior Class as The TaculTy member who has been The mosT inspiraTional To Them during Their Tour years aT Pasadena College. He has helped To guide Them Through Their college years by showing a genuine concern noT only in Their academic advancemenr buT in Their personal lives as well. By his example he has given This class a guide To follow in Their search for knowledge, TruTh, and The full ChrisTian life. The MosT lnspiraTional Teacher honor is a special award given To a faculry member who has TaughT aT leasT Three years during The seniors' Tenure, and may noT be awarded To any one individual for Two consecuTive years. Mr. KeiTh Pagan, a DanTorTh Teacher during T960- i96l, is currenTly a candidaTe for The DocToraTe in Music EducaTion at The UniversiTy of Indiana. -- -i-- T- vv-,ei-f,. 214 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Each year approximately one per cent of the student body is awarded the honor ot being listed in Who's Who. The criteria of selection are scholarship, citizenship, contri- bution to college and community. lite, promise of future usefulness and a 2.5 or better grade point average, ,ZAR E114 6569 ,Z- Music Education La Sierra Assistant Editor Male Chorus A Cappella Choir Chamber Singers Concert Band Lamplighters Quartet 7?0,v1'e CD9 QDIOJ Speech Freshman Class Vice President Student-Faculty Discussions Chairman North Goodwin Dorm President Hawaii Club President Treble Choir Vice President and Chaplain Forensics AWS Publicity Chairman AWS President North Goodwin Dorm Assistant Tangled Wood Staff La Sierra Organizations Editor 4 Gfarks Crzzsf Chemistry Freshman Baskefloall Junior Class ASB Representative P'CINIAN Sraff Fellowship of Christian AThleTes Sigma Phi Mu GAdI'kS ZW Chemistry Sophomore Class Treasurer Circle K Arizona Club Sigma Phi Mu ASB Treasurer Senior Class Presiclenl 7 gaye jab elrlrze Business Adminisiraiion and Eolucaiion Evangelistic Crusaders New Mexico Clulo Treble Choir Colonial House Dorm Supervisor Junior Class AWS Represeniaiive AWS Represenfaiive To ASB James J my Philosophy Freshman Class Chaplain Book of The Quarter Chairman Infernafional Relations Club Sigma Phi Mu P'CINlAN Editor yerzy gayfon Physical Education West Dorm Vice President Kappa Phi Kappa Chaplain Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Gamma Society President SCTA Fellowship ot Christian Athletes AMS Vice President AMS President 5617? Qjowef Christian Education Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Evangelistic Crusaders' Treasurer and Team Captain Fellowship of Christian Athletes secretary Freshman 24 Junior Class AMS Representative Senior Class ASB Representative 9 j1jr'CAaefCSz1JQ1'0f History Sophomore Class President Internationalist Club President A Cappella Choir Missionary Crusaders Tangled Wood Staff Circle K Cultural Attairs Committee La Sierra Editor ASB President ZQf1m'a122 Physical Education Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Sports Publicity Director P'CINl!-XN Sports Editor and Staff Writer Jyzfnm mama, Chemistry Circle K Treasurer and Presiclenf Chemistry Lab Insfrucfor Young Hall Dorm Assistant Sigma Phi Mu Junior Class Vice Presideni l7dH1.CQ fD1'cf11r2s 012 ZUQXAO2 Music Eclucafion and Applied Piano Treble Choir President Band Vice Presideni Meloolaires Trio Freshman 24 Homecoming Princess 2 Sharon Gunstream designs a bulletin board for an education class assignment. 22 Education And Religion Majors Continue Studies In Post Graduate Program Alpha Bozarrh Alice Bunce fv-' Margaret Calhoun L' Alvin Cliftr Thomas Corey '63, Barbara Fargo Q N- V fl ' 2136 N A 1:9 I. Sheila Fox Brent Gover Sharon Gunstream sv F Q all if ,.I.7 l T f... 'K -'- -- - ' a -ff 'N .1 it Xt 4.3, v-.,.-r I, n X R X . G IC- -..-. 'ff in .J ,,...- N., J ii X: sf J ,Auu 1?- ti I-,Fl Ar ':TI'F'? If 1 1 lE'Y N,-f 'N-'wi C, .. lg V3 ,fs .0' f? I-V, in-P i A 43? GST? Q '.- -1 AUX 1-fy TU I A . J, it f l ..A., ,J ,,,L.,X Q Kathy Hall Phyllis Hall Judy l-luclcaby Everett Hughes Muriel Jones Patricia Kelly Joyce Lorensen Patti McBride Marilyn Mellow Edwin Metcalf Sherrill Munn John Norton Lewie Richards Don Schutt Jirn Southard John Stephenson Garnett Teakell Mary Jo Welch Ron Wells Susan Wingert fn JUNIORS Busy Council Schemes Prominent Events Q. Front row: Rick Savage, Chaplain, Gene Schandorff, Publicity Manager, Vonnie McAllister, AWS Representative: Kathy Swofford, Secretary, and Gary Thorne, AMS Representative. Buck row: Larry Schwarzcnhach, Junior Class Representative, Ron Gilster, Treasurer, Jan Tuin, Vice-President, John Michaelson, Sergeant at Arms, Dave Davis, President, and Dr. Vern Pearson, advisor. Two years ago when we, the new class of freshmen, launched on our college career at Pasadena College, we came for many and varied reasons-some to realize our emancipation from parental control, some to fulfill parents desires for their offspring to attend their old alma mater , but most were here to fulfill our own dreams, desires, and goals for our journey. Whatever our real reason for our being here, the past two years have certainly been ones of transition for all of us. Some of us have had our goals, aims, and callings clar- ified, some have found a whole new concept of living opened to us, some are seeking answers to questions that for us are yet unanswered. But most of us have found a more Thorough understanding of the problems of our generation and a better realization of our respon- sibility to this generation. We are anxiously awaiting the day when we too will be graduating and will be able to put to practical use our years of preparation here at Pasadena College - and take our place of responsibility in our society. Andy Lynch November, 1968 Above: President David Davis and advisors Dr. Vern Pearson and Professor Otho Adkins. Below: Dave Higgins finds intellectual stimulation as he peruses through an exciting novel at the Kappa Phi Kappa book sale. Homecoming Princess Junior Marilyn Gardner receives lumlls from Dennis Mea- dows vviili eager cinricipotion for the lunior class Record-Breaking Scimocli Gros boollw. Record-Breaking Booth: Power Packed Allczn Andres .lerre Anderson Pot Anderson Claude Axel Kenneth Bursfow Ronald Beudle Ncincy Boggs Dclwlvy Berfcli Riclmi-cl Bethel Gecm Bigler Dennis Block Jcflneiie Blcxkesley Gciil Bowllny Slcplien Brod L 'Q-V' V, K kj, 'K Doug Bruvnlncxuglx ,725 ' 'Q -F - ...T . f-Q ai!! E.-f ' - ' iff ' 1 in L '4 is '13 ff ff 1 ,f ,I i X lrv,.i . r V ,T A ,ii pf cg 'U li fo X ll h i Ai ,131 'M - .fv- l K 56 ' lil 'vital ,i' , f .W . X 1 i i - X ,-i .Ll -4515 pf' 115 fir' 4- x 'Q' f s-an '1-.f-v l' . ri? .' J- .- ' ivllf 'J .jg 1 Hgfaf- -i -- 'if ff-,I Y 1' li , .N-V . Y . fs- N fn fi nu ir ,Zn if , il? il P 'f-'v as- l 47 rN'x ,Af l rl E' .h -, - JM TMP f' -1 .I ,.Y., 'an sg: Yi ' kv! HN . ji, 'Qi 3 fx ii l 51 -9 I :UQ . is-45651 ,ZZ 2. is xigvylsez 7' NLE '11,-.2 1 Z nfl C if y -fe Inf' N 4-v i ' .r ?4' f--4 -H '-1 ' , J .J ,...r nr-5 Susanne Buckmasfer Gary Bunch .loan Cameron Gary Cavener Jim Chansler Robert Chase Carole Clarke Marita Clay Helen Clements Randall Cloud Paulerie Cole Patty Collins Larry Cooper Nancy Coofer Carol Cox Gaylynn Calwell David Davis Wayne Davis William Davis Mary Dawson Robert R. DeCloss Donald Denney Bob Devereaux Roger Dills Doyle Donehoo Barbara Duke Steve Dyer Shirley Eckenboy Vickie Elkins Eric Ellis Raymond Ellis Enid Englemon Dennis Esselstrorn Ron Foy Shirley Fechner Phillip Ferguson Ric Ferris .lone Figgins Mcirri Fisher Lyndci Ford Mnry Ford Philip Fowler Craig Fox Connie Frey Jon Fricson Jim Gardner Marilyn Gardner Jane Gibson Shcxron Gilchrist Ron Gilsfer Donald Glenn Ron Goodwin Pam Green .lim Groves Mory Gustafson Rkilcor Hczleblion Carol Honey Lindo Hansen Dcxn Harmon Peggy Harper pf? 4wg, , ws.. i :, ly .i ilpr N 4...--Q '5 y X. ,xr . S' I Q Q if 4,4 -'rr'-r bfi J ff ,Milf X -, ...XL -- -..., 3-r -ci Qs .. -J I ' l 9 is , 3 ,. t ' N-...ff 8.1 f Li f , A fair 'N-'T' ,..v an- , f ? -1' , w---V 'A-IX.,- 'Q ,vp Q.. ...X 1.4 fn . Q' i Men: . l' ix 3 .M 1 J f -. m W9 -V Yrnf' of 1 ,xr- -X... 42.1. ,SCJ 3, . L ' ' J . 9 415,11 if .371 I 3- 5f,f1',,,t' , .A v 4 f-Ji -'-P 13 l . ,, Ze Qggpangi -, Cincly Hayes, feature page editor for the PCinian, contemplates a newly inspired idea for her latest feature article Students Show Creative Interest . .. 1 an 0 . V ' A -7 I .. QNX, 6 Af ' an l' .ive f Q-1 1- ' .., um' . ,L ,- -1 'R.:,TT Anil ffwM .Liin1Ii 599f'm 'H if ik if t fm, 19'-il .. ' vp- -- lf, 13.7 ,--r -4-'-av lf f 09- 'rf,v, gif:-' '5 f-1 ,Q fun , Wt? 'I ,ww car 4' ,,. ,... 117' Q Larry Harrison Mel Hflrwoocl Cincly Hayes Torn Hendrickson Linda Kay Hensley Vic Herrell Gloria Hess Dave Higgins Shirley Hingst Dwain Hinskey Juliana Hoffman Torn Holmes Dixie Homer Gerald Jackson Kathryn Jefcoat Mike Joblains Jim Johnson Lorraine Johnston Roy Jones Bcrrbarcx Jordan Jackie Kelley Kenneth Kiker Dave Killian Sandra King Helen Kinsey Roberta Kliewer Jcirnes Kline LCll1I1KllI'1!2 Erik Knuison Kathy Kopcho Rayna Kwock Jane Lcivvson Larry Lnvvion Paul Lorenzen Zone Lowe Kc1lliyLunr1ing Andy Lynch LaVonne McAllister Fred McCleskey John McDonald Don Madsen Gail Madsen Mary Manchester Dan Mangum Jan Munson ,..L..7.., W, .,, ,,, foci- T-: . ,W 'Q fri iwx 5' .3 gk 1,7-D S- ? 1 , ., s - ....,.' -I. gf' -,- N-vi' 'N-'G' , Q --1' K' .J l Q 'F at-s I-JYN r'? VA x 1 . .gm 691- - 'wi 'X K' . 1 I 'lf ,Y iw, L' J 4L . f ,.. F1 5-7'3 5 . Q ' L I l 5, Z ,I 1. : ., Q .L -. A aguff: - 11 , - '32 -. . . , - ,4 4.41:-, I1 , , 1 . ,, 14 lr '7 v-rug . . 0, u 'rffl I 5:2 u-:J fizqansuua rv.. meh . .'f.A.JYI!.'?1 gr .Il J 'E' 1-,UT X, ffl . uf 1'-4 rw- -any Y X vw, 411 't- q-N., f? -lf -rr--Y!-r if ffm, 17' '-rf' ii SRS rx? v--fr 'Q if' ' ' I...- B V . , Q' ' -- V -4-, N- . , , ,:4- A Ni' N ',. lj- - 51' T 4 NX ' :A I? A l -1- -A FF.. J I , - ' V , .' A , -f .i f J A L W f49??-1l . f cE? ,f5iQl'li 'f 71 1 ig 'fl,xf1,f 5' il . f f .L i:1:ffz1AiQilL L -. ' 6515,-L I' 1- N, - A '3 . ' , ':'-' x l l I : - 'Y f f f 'af A ' Kenneth A. Mciriin For Mciybury Dennis Meciclows John Miclicielson Dennis Mielkc Brent Miller Robert Miller Roselle Moklwfcirion Gczry Moore Lowell Moore Norman Moore Joel Morris Becky Morris Bob Murphy Ccirol Mylcinder ntramurals Promote Physlcal Prowess l-lorrlelf Nagel Pmltl NQQT Roncxlcl Neufeld Sono Ng Clwocl Nye l-lorry Nyreen For O'Dell Mark Orfoll Joyce Orr Dolly Overlwolf Ronald Pofzer Vlloyne Patrick Douglass Phillips Nf- Corl Pierson Linclo Pllkenlon Farnsworth Hosts Energetlc J un1ors The epntome of coordlncmorw Kathy Lunmng fmxlously cxmncxpoles the A . recepllon of tossed egg from Make McConnell of the cxll school party helcl Trodltsonolly or Fornswortlw Polk fl? I i cr' .A 45 .- w Allis. Y' gf C .,, A ' s i. 'x , I' Tek- Q11 -W P S K lim 1 Rs 'Y E110 X i L Ke I' '7 'n Ly' 'R' 1.,' 1--nw V-rf si I -of N'--.a I ' rm :fini V 'Fl 5' 5 1 l . N-' Y QM, el' ST' :Q 4, , 141: fv- Q., - - i -sf '-C' gain 531 C. L wir .V Q li 'fa 'Z- ' 4' 'J' 'Q C Q' -4, I I., . -sf . , fr- -.. YI1 f y Q, 'Wig R' gr' 49' .-5 tl Herman Price Susan Priest Marilyn Prouse David Redfield George Reed Stanla Reed Dean Renfer Cleaparrice Reynolds Karen Reynolds Loren Reynolds James Roberson David Rodes Michael Rogers Larry Ross Dennis Royse Tim Russ Jim Sage Ronald Sutter Rick Savage Gene Schandorff Lawrence Schwarzenbuch Richard Scriven Arden Selke Mary Seneker Gary Sills Gale Smedley Trevor Smee Delores Snyder Inna Saufhard Pyllis Southworth 4 L+ .f.., -..wii',, .f,'!r,1 1--j,: '.. ,g,iy,gP'Q , -'?g- - . - 7'-1'-'i V i ,P - ,. F . l-.--'- ' 'f 'iii . , i 1,215 -,if-Af' MV, . . . M I bi .lee-We-I.. N. Juniors Kathy Swotforcl, Gene Sclwanclorff, Dave Davis and Larry Schwarzenbach call roll of the freshman Nominating Convention uniors Host Frosh Russ Steiner Linda Steinkornp Mark Stetson Ruth Stone Esther Svvafford Kathleen Svvofford Janet Taylor James Tear Kenneth Teasley Locket? Tennyson Dole Thomas Gary Thorne Stanley Tinker Isabelle Treiling Jan Tuin 1 e. iff ominating Convention 'sn fo ff ful, ....,,.- . ,ex ' Ttfrv M11 N, 45' f-V 'l 1? f, ' R' I mu ,N Y f' Q' '11 Ii -IRM -an 1' i ,wx 'N' L wi -n ff-Q . -I 'T I - ,1- - -cr' Loien Reynolds displays expressive showinonsliip while performing for The Fine Arts program. 'Z Lonnie Urlainm Alees Vivioni Richard Wolchie Carter Word Judy Watson Priscillo Wessner Eddie West Jocm West Tommy White Jon Wickens Judy Williams Jim Wilson -.U Raymond Wisner 'TH' James Wolfe ,, ,X Diono Yingling -l wk, I W b - lrven Young l 'Vx Dovicl Ziegler N -6 nf. ,, W XW v W' Y A az, 1' ' . .- 5 l QM xl,-nw ,gr-. 'ff av. Jiiv 4 . -ul. , v fx- f .1 V 'CS ,im ,dai- Wlgf? ,t 1 o ,fp a , I P1 ,f H - . . 1 I X , f' Q Q 1 .ah ' A A, 1 ' V - , ' .S NA , , Y L .N ,-- ..-ag - . ., 4' LJ qf j . , ' l , , , , ., ,. I, 5 ,,,,,.h.4,,Jz- r In T! - , - .. I H .a ,-.'1 4,1 'Q - T. '. 'K' N ' . A I 0' 19- 3 ' 7-'uw-If-,. , ' , Y ' ' .- ,ig if-F ' fggiv, 'Wk yay:- 4 f lx .3 .mfg-g-nvw gxro . -V f -, '- - . -- , . . 1 Jang'-:lar-as ' U SOPHOMORES Frosh-Soph attle n Orientation Week Front Row: Margie Boolcout, Secretory, Ron Beneliel, President, and Vicki Bergthold, AWS llopresenlcitivu, Buck Row: Steve Reese, Lliciplciin, Dcirryl Wiseman, Sergeant ot firms, Glen l'luqlir'5, 'lrcrisurerg Freddie Rich, Publicity Mcincigerg Mrlce McConnell, Vice President, Ron Rinhriri,lson, ASB Representotiveg und Dcino Wcillinil. AMS Representative. Hosting the incoming freshmen vvos one of the yeor's highlights occurring cluring the first few Weeks. ln all competitive octivities, the sophomores were triumphant, displciying obvious superiority, This superiority continued throughout the yeor cis the sophomores joined in tellow- ship cincl loycilty to Pcisciclenci College, challenged by the opportunity to contribute their best. Opposite page: Crisp cool night oir ond sweet-smelling hoy odds to the cxtmosphere crecitecl of the sophomore class hoy- ride. Above: President Ron Beneliel poses with sponsors Keith Pagan oncl Elizabeth Nelson. Below: Gourmet-chef Darryl Wiseman displays his culrnciry cirt. r 7 Soplaiomores Carol Roberts, Mary McGinTy, Vicki Bergiholcl, and iunior Patti Neel demonsfrafe their othleric abilities in arfempring The wheelbarrow race Sophomores Spunk All-School Frolic Linda Abercrombie Adele Abras David Anderson Sharon Apple Connie Armstrong JoAnne Auld Beth Baughn Barbara Bender Ron Benefiel Jana Benson Vicki Bergfhold Linda Bertsch Curt Biggers Priscilla Black Steve Blackwell , ln . , - ' Y A i in' gm A ' fx, l , ' N A gli!-'f 1l V I , nr- I ' -f ,. Q 1 L 1 f W ' -.3 'Qr' J' ' I' Y ' ,7 lv! . , ,X-, i' 'A i- lr fl A, F K. 5,4 .Q ' Nil U 'Q' Xia 'cms A fr , JPN ...f '15 Wh--A 'V' f'1-. IV' PX 'ill , 1' xl' ,S rl: I r X .qw 4 --:-4f- -A r - ff-:fs-1 ci:- ., 1:1 ,f It W1-A 'iW? !V .k 4 W7-I-ff i if v, 1' .. M . -,N lf' .39 wh ,.-.. X 1 5, -i , ,., vi ,C 10 - JCC ,muh Y 'CTT' uv-5-, it Ax 11' ll f .J -X 'Kipp' 'bf X., 1119 S3417 l nf-5 Sei 4--v 5 5? s.-ag -sv, f 'ii 1-If WIT:-r Kathy Boltie Margie Bookout Dennis Boycl Gone Brock Concly Brown Wes Burger Stanley Buttles Carolyn Christensen Betty Clwristy Joyce Churruca Darlene Cloud William Coate Ellen Ann Colalu Francisco Contreras Voncla Couch Linda Cousland Marsha Crecelius Patrick Crist Cathy Cummings Cynthia Dabney James Danley Mark Davies David Dolwn Kenneth Desper Dorothy Dills Wilma Dovvcly Byron Dube Suzie Dugan Ronald Eastis Merlin Eaton Dennis Eclinger Max Enders Mary Ensign Cheryl Feyergeon Carolyn Fraley Mary Ann Frye Ruben Fuentes Susan Galloway Gilbert Garcia Carolyn Gibbs Gary Goble Daryl Goodwin Betty Gould Marcia Gould Debbi Graham Kenneth Gray Sharon Gumaer Jarrell Gunstream Eugene Haley Joyce Hamilton Barbara Harbin Ken Harrison Mark Hendrickson Ron Hildreth Beniamin Hopkins Dave Huchingson R. D. Hudson Glen Hughes Carmen Hurley Robert Huston ,..., 'F'-J ..... .uf ll- ,iv fl li .-53. 25 'xfx QI- r w wx., has ang I--f-' - ' N ,en- vN '?MT' ,,,--A rx 1'-gs al? HN X 'v-14? '-Lib -Ju. Ali, . 1' Sophomores Bury The Hatchet After a thorough drenching at the traditional Tug-of'War, The freshmen, represented by Janet Bellon accept the hand of friendship from sophomore Steve Reese. I . Y, V we , ji Sagapolutele Isumu Brenda Jackson Larry Jackson Paul Jackson Barclay Jennings Sandra Jensen Glen Johns Joseph Johnson Ronald Kearns Kathi Kennedy Tom Kelly Jon Killian Christine Kinzler Carol Landers Christine Larson I I 57' - 4 ,if I it rr '19 , 42' Juan Gary Lawton Gran? Lee Ben Lemaster Linda McCasIin Dennis McCloskey Mike McConnell Mary McGinTy Charlene McGowan Tona McGuire Donna McKay Cyrhici McManus Larry McNaught Ann Mangum Cathy Mangum Danny Manning M -r ' X- nfs ,gx 31-4-x xx Mlwyx ,,-14+ f - ' '. - Y ' xl ' l B fx K ctricution r Dc-:arly Imprisonedn Mr and Mrs. John Yoegor, I presume? Of all the incongruenf marriages transacted by Sadisfic sophomores thrill to the fearing torture of The electric The sophomores a1'Samecli Gras . . .? Chqir. .Y-. Jlflf f 'Tf' X. J. .3p- , .1 t VI -6' w. N 'Wfif -r . Lv-ff 1 -of 'rw-v -Q-5,44 ,4- , , FQ 6 -di' 'x.,r . 4, . -it-X ,--ef ..,.-- V 'tr 5 f 'ef' 1- QTTVI, 1+--, i , .ar ..1'V as ,A-1, -5 1 '?' A-5,-'X f J mu. . sf ,KSN s. N N x X . , i Y f i ' i I 1' . 1 N Kathy Martens Suzanne Maybury Roy Miclyefi Richard Miller Donald Moore Norma Moore Pam Moore David Morrison Sue Morrison Bill Morrison Sandra Morse Lindo Morton Marily Morwood Diana Mufchler Rose Marie Nemeih Abe Newman Karlene Nickoley Marsha Olmsfead Charlofre Overleese Naomi Panoyan Larry Pardue David Paris Koy Parker Jeff Parziale Danny Paulson Dale Penn Mike Piffs Duane Popeioy Lydia Presley Marilyn Price 4 44 Cheryl Randall Mary Beth Roper Steve Reese Jane Rhodes Freddie Rich Ron Richardson Elizabeth Rinker Carol Roberts Dillis Roesler Gerald Rowland Ellen Russell Joyce Russell Barbara Sandys Vonnie Savage Donna Schanaker Wayne Schneider Shari Schoger Keith Schultz Bob Skiles Richard Small Gary M. Smee Jim Smith Jr. Roxie Smith Sandra Smith 17,7 53 L-3' Z' .RX Ii. -- ,, W' rr - 1 -Lt ..-, 'VX yr.-r' 4139 A-r of -Q as 'J wi, ici 5 l Y fre 'Q' f -5 vo- N t1 f x S 'XX l x. if !'X , 'iv wgc-,rf I H PM I VFP' ug 'H' 'J ff 'Qi Q' 15-4 0' 'T w--., 3 .Q A 1 i Sophomores Excel Scholastically Sandra Spavin Jim Sfagner Royce Sfarr Cheryl Stone Joanne Sullivan Loreffa Swann Dennis Swczfzell Judy Taylor Rudy Thomas James Thrash Patricia Turner Patti Twyefforf Nancy Urschel Linda Vanderpool Lawrence Vassel Linda Von Chuck Wallace Dana Walling James Warren Arvis Wells Nancy Whitaker Darlene Wiese Pamela Williams Paula Williams Darrel Wiseman Christy Wood Aloha Yates John Zane Students Swing t Samedi Gras Samedl Gras participants sling mud pies at swinging sopho- more Dennis Eclinger of Unit 15. fx 4 - .. WI. , 93 If w-f-47 i up v , .iv .1 ' ' f' ' l . li ,, l Y . F , may if- .CW Jypqi wg N sf tv 'WLT-.v,x.' . rw .5 'aff ,Qi-Nfl' frfdfr HAM ,1A,,i .,, I K- Li .I do 'ine EV. ,- z 1 QL I: 'I'--of! D iff '4- 'L C 477 Sophs Snowed At Winter Retreat rf y'S v A o --. A, - -, .-.wr-, '- - , ' tel -wuz., . A v - 0 1 W .e -., , . -H .,, X' ,f 1 ,,. - . .- . . D '. J Ai lr 4fA 1 -' ' - , 'H --1 f ' f ---f, 1-:nf ' - ' . G i l- W1 .fvllii-A-' '17 - 'au'-. , - 'P if 1- ' - t?'f'2 f'-Li' S- 'fn!f?'Re - ,V -.ae 'f' ezvff f Q If- 4 f . t . wen. ii, ..f':-ff f L' A' f. I f it g .. t'2 '1ffT -?i+-.v-wifes 1- e f .I - f !!.I 1,,f7i,vrif: 11 3.513, .9 .. .,- f' '--- . Ti Tinf' ' 7 .1 U ' exif: ' 4, ii -'11 A ' 'GFX , .l i , ' -'5vv-,jg,- 'tfif' Y 1 tg, .1 L u, t ro- i .13 wit in ' ll Q V 4 ' W - t . 2- -1' - f .. N. Y , '- v t ' 1 2' A .fiff T l 'NN V J. C' . T521 F 'Ri 1 if-F of ff- -ra a.. f ,-U' Quarter tensions snowballed by friendly rivals. 'Q-:L-,L-17 Suzanne Maybury sqqeals with delight as she and Arvis Wells side through the white downy soft. How much farther do we have to haul this thing? Sopho- mares Sharon Apple and Steve Reese participate in the most exciting sport of tobogganing. A-i N.,- 47 0 .ff ' 1 7'-, N . r .I '44 J- 4 F , .nr N le ix 5 N in r Q if'-f ,441 41mg . I RQ I if a l 'ADD IH' i ..! - 1 5. ' i -Ls f ' 1 .L' , I 1 ' .r ,dx ,gum I, 1 1, I Y , I L F ' 4 u- 'n - 5 VA -- , F73 WIP--'W SLIM T5 gfXF?H?HJWM? ,uw fPi5qf,,e ,fw1- f , fp -'-14 xi Llj' -' ', , 1 ' in 4 A . 1 I .---my ' n J- 'j mf I, 1.147-1r L,r.':r+'+i!':3'if1.',A , , -'T 7:91 .- l FRESHMEN Incoming Freshmen ' dopt P. C. Family Left to Right: Russ Martin, President, Dan Royer, ASB Representative, Shelley Mills, AWS Representative, Bob Hinde, AMS Representative, Becky Wilson, Treasurer, Steve Gray, Sergeant at Arms: Linda King, Secretary, Larry Boswell, Vice President, Vickie Cook, Chaplain, Dr. Raymond Cook, advisor. During our first few weeks as freshmen, we fought the age-old battle of getting to know the people who would be our family while here at P.C. For the first few weeks we thought that we would never remember anyone's name. As time passed, each face became familiar, and with that familiarity, lasting friendships began to form. After those first lonely weeks, thoughts of home began to take an active. part in the whirling merry-go-round of school life. There was coopera- tion in activities, intensity in study, sincerity in worship, and a great deal of fun in the dorms. For us, this year was lust a beginning, but what a beginning it was. The freshmen have displayed a potential that will make the class of '72 one that each of us will always re- member. Russ Martin November, i968 i President Russ Martin and advisor Dr. Victor Heasley. i lt l . K is-YV, A Frosh engage in gay antics, challenging the skilled sophomores at a baby food duel during FroshASoph Competition Week. 4 7' till lvl After the hoopla of the freshman class convention, all that remains to tell the story is the confetti, banners, and signs in the empty silence of a deserted auditorium. Janice Adams Ruben Alvarez Sharon Anderson Kathy Atkinson Sandra Atkinson John R. Ayer Kathleen Bachelo LaVeta Bagley Kathryn Baird Rowland Baker Victoria Barber Don Bartron Ronald Bell Georgiana Bello Janet Bellon I Frosh Catch Election Year Fever 1'0 NTP rw? fi ,xvfv El Ali Hll JQ ivii N f-Q 1' 'iv vr ?' 4:9 PLC- . - 'xv' ,A fm. hx 14' ,... N.: 'CZ-7 i T57 N f lx. . f lv '1- Y la. -.A 'Dug .--S, 4: '15, Y '!V QQ' ,. it ...bf 2 ,va eg' 4-nv -r -.4 ...Q -.Q ' :.., . A ....... .X - li -Y ft, 4 ff... My -Av,-N Q' i I' N' if-o! , if 'itjjr' 1 , Dennis B. Bentley David Best Donna Betzer Gerald Bierly Dale Black Richard Boehne Janice Boese Larry Boswell Stanley Bracy Dave Brown Patricia Burton Janice Cartwright Karen Cattron Douglas Cavener Elaine Chittenden Shari Christiansen Lynda Claus Naomi Clement Joyce Clifton Dorthy Coey David Coey Vicki Cook Carolyn Cooper Michael Corey Terry Couchenour Daniel Crittenden Darrell Crosby Richard Crosno Charles Crouse Beverly Cummings Phyllis Cypert Deborah Darnus Kathy Irene Davis Paul Davis Wanda DeBoard Tommaso De Marco Brian E. Deneen Erin Dickes Carolyn Dillman Linda Dobbs Jeffrey Dorsey Dove Downey Richard W. Dyke Barbara Elms Jeanine Erickson Karen Ernst Randy Estes Dorothy Farmer David E. Fields Margaret Figgins Arthur Fisher Robert Fleming Robert Fletcher Colleen Foust Larry Fox Linda Marlene Fox Janet Francis Patricia Francis Allen Frank 3 ' ,, Karen Gamble 1' I .-4 J 'If' I-0' V-P' -if Ns-, -i---v -., .f---r fbx f N,- n-, Iv, an -177 Lf '5 NN1-f .--1 'i 4 -gl 'sd Q...-f 'msg Krrv' -.pf , 41' ,Q Q.. , ,QI - 1-di. J S--r , l l -1 Ni' .4-.., 'T-'TV 's N. .,,,, vu' ,ve wg---p 03 , 4--1 .2 tl' Twyla Garrison Sandra Geiger Susan Go Linda Goehring Tamara Goode Gregory Granderson Paul Grawburg Carolyn Gray Steve Gray Cynthia Gress Kenneth Grimm Sherry Grinder Russ Gruhlke Charles Hall LaDonna Hall ovice Scholars Grapple With Academics Freshmen undergo the mental gym nastics of rigorous frosh testing 4 J.Darrell Hamilton f E ',-7-F G- Janer Hamilton Michele Hansen Marilou Harris Dunas Harshaw Jr. Perer Hashimoto Nancy Hawthorne Nancy Heinole Janice Henderson Howard Henning Dove Hernandez Sheri Herfensrein Linda Hickey Victor Hicks Jeanne Higa 'X .q--1 '-rs f -ra-Am .41-v gl, fm ' , Vwei. ' ' il --f V -K v--1 4-5 - X I Dorm Life: Friends, Adjustments, Worries L...-.-.- I Y rfrwhi Girls from North and Center Goodwin socialize over toasted marshmallows and weiners. 'R if Ssx wr--4 K Q, Q y '3- fx:-'I QUE Q4 6-0 E-7 3:15 .J i, 'hm Sri 1-rf AJ --, ff--I 3 5 .J .,, , pu? WIT .5 Us G-v' Acd' 'xv rf Y .vw N11-ef XM! Lou Ann Hill Clarence Hilyard Bob Hinde Patricia Hislor James Hodge Rita Hodges Ted Hoover Sherryl Howard Peter Hsu Andrew Hudec Stephen Hudec Rayleen Jackson Sherry Janosky Trish Jansma Harold Johns Joyce Jordan Melvin Kapule Pat Kennedy Philip C. Kent Gail Keomaka Mahaileanne Kerley Marshall Key Mendy Kifer Laurielyn Kilgour Linda King Wciyelene Kiper Bruce Klassen Glenn Kroski Luanne LaCroix Evonne Laikupu Becky Langdon Joyce Lankford John Large Jim La Rue Ricky Layton Dale Lee Peggy Lee Karen Lemucchi Stacia Leupp Mike List Alice Luevano Jerry Luncl Suzann Lundin Elizabeth McClaflin Judy McGee Kathleen McMurtrey Stuart McNichols Mary Kay Mansveld Cynthia Martin Russell Martin Karen Matcham Susan May Stephen Maybury Rachel Melia Robert Meneely Robin Anne Meredith Stephen Mesa rash 'cv s. ',d. ,- .1 . L , 1 S' N if i f l NN hklittxt l L l ai 41. 'Q' f Q., v. 'TB 1 4 t.. in J, V. 1 7 .Zq ,-Q.. 115 'Q-fr' , w.-f 's-3 Q.-4' l fe, N137 Q. J' . :J- ' r ..,- I Ag Tom Michaelson '- pg: w1,.. Barbara Lynne Miller Karen Miller Y fin, + f ' 'f V' ' .f V Q 1 . A tr. - A- i -W , x X ,P V 'QQ' fi' li, , ff sf 'wiv li: . ' ' 'S.vX V , L :S- Beanie topped Freshmen paddle Indian guided canoe Through Disneyland's magic Kingdom, culminating Fresh Soph Competition week. f.usp5 if ,T Y K V: QI I gl l Shelley Mills Marilyn Miloserdoff Carolyn Mize Robert Morrison Ivan Morse Cheryl Mullins Ellen Murdick Louann Nerby Bevan Neumann Timofhy C. Newman Lynn Olney Sfan Oyerholf Kathleen Overleese Tim Parks William Payne Beth McClafIin and Bob Decloss engoy the carefree, relaxing feeling of sea breezes and cool sand at the All Society Beach Party. ve. . , , .-4,-y--T. f. - rw ' ' 4' .., Q 4 ,,, 51:3 'F' i--if .J V -' ,,,L-S4f,w:7i.', J'g 'S - . ,ti T .SM ',s-1a?'Q::SfQ J E .fl 1, qlfv .7 1 T 'Tflgl ' ' l f-. ,. Y Jr-1' 'w'i 2 .alwq-Q '- FWL-17' 3 J 'iT 'O' 'W-aiu , h- .Y , 4184, ,M y -xv- 'eQZl',-'- 'L vi' . 'g4faJ5K!r'Tfr' -1 f-Qqtamm rim , X - '4s9f'r- :wgg' - . 1 --Q-4- - ' if-1'-14-,S X .4 -few .nf Q '1-yo' ff.. an- -.-,-we -rf .. .N ',PQK - -use .v YY A. .. - , A, , , . -N -VJ.-I '...f- :1,ou 5 new .M-SQL.-. ' l A , 1... 1,3 -w.4,g:, W - , .-, ',,:!a 'i.,,' Qu, - .,.,i'9'-'1-+ ' 'Nauru-y. - . ,..,- .- -A A m 2- 1-1135 Freshmen Enjoy All4School Beach Fling Janice Peever Cheryl Ann Peters. Tammy Peterson Stephen Pettis Diane Pixley Deanne Priest John Quan Joyce Ransbarger Linda Rather Keith Raymer Darrell Reed Steve Renter Joe D. Reynolds Karen Rice Wilma Rincon 'YN ,,,.,,v. I, QSQ 1 fb 7.1 qv F' veg 4 t'x fl 4 X? :j'f cf' uv H. 4 Q: vs lu-- 1 'L' TN ,fa l-4-,J Q...- xi' tl .1- -. Steven Roberts Tom Rodrigues Tracy Rolcl Martha Romero William Ross Dan Royer Cheryl Rush Paula J, Ryan Manuel Salinas Helyn Sammon Ralph Satter Vivian Shaw David Shearer Verla Shepherd Steven Sieverling Sharon Simpson Cynthia Slater Debbie Small Chuck Smith Gail Smith Tim Smith Leona Smythe James R. Snow Laura Spaulding Linda Spaulding Sharon Spence Vickie Spiher Michael Stafford Robert Stagner Inga Stanfield Doug Steele Thomas Stephens Sandi Stewart Joy Stone Mary Stone Charles Street Patricia Strong Janet Stump Glenn Syftestacl Sanclra Taba Alfred Tate Kathryn Teerink Lloyd Teeter Linda Thomas Connie Jean Thorne Karen Tillquist Evelyn Tiner Sandy Trandem Sandra Tuin Shirley Turbeville Kurt F. Udseth Joann Underwood Stephen Vanciel Stephen Vanderpool Dave Verner Elizabeth Verner Jackie Wall Dan Wallace Kathleen Wallace Randy L. Wells ,...,-w.- 154 , 9. 'Y Q Ive' '7-.1 , , Lv.-- 7? fiicg' EL. 1..- . 'Sf 1!l'Si ,. A- Steve Welsh Buddy West Robert West Micl'1oelWl'1itcomb ,fa .,.,..,,. Y -eg,-:r Lawrence Whitfield Becky Wilson Jim Wilson Zoe Wood 4,1115 F K Mary Wyatt Sandro Young Susan Zane I Emo Zimmerman v-:y .--, 1-S644 i Fresh Performers Do Their Thing in Show Potpourri audience applauded Freshman Cindy Slater's rendition of the popular iazz tune, Mor-ne at the Junior Class variety show. Photo by Herb Shoebrldge ADVERTISEMENTS 4 790-5529 Ivan Use ..Ianosky,M, 400 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD LA CA.NADA,CALIFORNIA 9101! The Barber Pole Young Men's Clothes 2464 N. Lake STree'r Alfadena 794-4133 Old Province Maple Shoppe Early American and Spanish Mediferranean Showroom for Pennsylvania House and Cushman Owned and Operated by Nazarenes 1403 N. Lake, Pasadena 798-1 185 We print The New Ones GEDDES PRESS A Cornplefe Prinring Service LeTTerpress and Offser 795-9955 681-7264 Mark Allen TALBOTT ELECTRIC, INC. Cleaners 1707 E. 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Colorado, Pasadena, California La Canada Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. 1409 Foollwill Blvd. La Canada 91011 790-6791 681-0324 CAREERS lN MANAGEMENT Pacific Telephone , i An Equal Opportunity Employer Lal COLLEGE RELATIONS A l 117 E. Colorado Blvd., Room 406 Colonial House Apt. 22: Suzanne Van De Grill, Rita Pasadenmcalifornia 91101 lgALpry2Fe, Marci Williams, Holly Hurley, 'and Linda 447-1652 7 SERVING A BASIC HUMAN NEED For Four Generations LAMB FUNERAL HUME 9 . gh ' .., .,1.'-4. . . . . 'hsvf' . . 77I??i'3'iI 5-'TI V ,' I Ni? 7 wil, 3563,-5-1 ,:1f.,L:,,fZ ,:x.Jwm,. 1 Mmm!-.. A M L -Il-1 ' ' 'wa---. T ' af' ' , --.V fj-,,,g...,. lLiqIIx5f5.' , Wm, g,.,: ,,,, 1 -- - . 1-V - nu U ,.,' '7' , V Y .,....L,,.. .lm . .1 :.,,l..,, .. if EL ,f Jfhfr 415 EAST ORANGE GROVE PASADENA SY 3 6159 SERVICE ANYWHERE IN CALIFORNIA 421' ft?-. l LAWRENCE C. LAMB KIRK S. LAMB JOHN F- I-AMB YOUR HOSPITAL ROOM AT HOME HOSPITAL mas lnlnnd, Simmons, N 'xl' and Feder K IJ - '- 5, Fauna Mnueu and Plutic Sharing Included 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Considerale Service Any Hour Day or Nighi All CONDITIONED AMBULANCEI . . . Emergency and Convalescent Service Oxygen aspimion and IIIUICIIOI YII Ahendunll licensed V ,. N by County M ,mv i ,., i' weucns .nd sm.. , ' I :- ., .- 715 N. LOS ROBLES 9 PISIDEIII 227 W. ILS TUNAS DR. 9 SIN GABRIEL Posooleno - 449-2225 Temple Cify - 284-3238 l, 1. 59 -F ,:L-f:4.4..' ' -,--i.,-.-G5 H ' f . ' A , ' 4 1 if f 1 l Q. , -E l l-dn. -. 153 E' iii. -151: l 'us ,IQ 1 y ,Tv wx. EJ! 'Fu I ',-i 1 'r' uf' VL 21 Q ' lg, J-.i:-if 1-'uf ' I S .'TnTff'f- ii 1 If Til mi - -li .J-... .- 1 I vrxf -ijz uqigg--V Q., 5 Ed WorraII's Shell Service Tune-Ups Tires Bofteries Wcishingion or Allen Pclsodeno 798-8220 FHELL. Z, MOVING and STORAGE Has been our business since 1907 ColI794-1181 4 XF--1 ,V - ,,g,v,4-'fgifb ' Swv, N - .. .fr V f-' ' '11 .fl ! f fl! 335 qfl. Q, . 4 Morrison Transfer Von 84 Storage T529 E. WoshingTon Boulevard, Pctsodeno, Colif. 7 CharIie's Glass Shop Scam's 1491 E. wgsmngfon Blvd. Chqmpiqn Cleaners Pasadena 798-9139 - 797-7360 6 across from The Nazarene Book Store 798-8152 ' ' ,,- --. ,1 JUANITA STUDIO Thanking you or the op portunzty of photographzng the students and acuity 0 Pasadena College Frank N Flanlgon SY 6 6670 92 N Los Robles , f:? ' . P- X1 . ff V, ' ' f f 3 ' Pasadena, California 74 y -,,,.. - ,,, ll llllil l 1 13 9 . 5 My lr V Insurance program for CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Managed by T R Parfee A A Schneider 14408 E Whither Blvd 1544 E Washingfon Blvd Whiffier, California 90605 Pasadena, California 91104 Phone 698 1204 Phone 213 798 0718 41 01 QQ, ff' 1 jj, ,516 flfjj. Unif 1 - Old South: lfrorn top to boffoml Mary Anne Frye, Kathy Mar- Tens, Suzie Dugan, Jan Benfley, San- dy Spavin, Rachel Mulvihill. Unit 1 is a closely infegrafed group of high intelligence level who has discovered The ioy of exploring life. , Q 1 1 'fi . 1: , A -ar if f es :ff VL- 'Y 1 A L1 GPN 1 , 1 flu . mi' l . 1 A I lluli 1 Uv I-1 J X' 1 j 4 , 03 .1 ,I Q 1 J , X Ulj-- lLxl 1 ' ' - Y -U l J' 3 vi lt' 1 , J J ,z ----- ,f ff 275 il :gn - . 5 , ' nfl '-if' , W Unit 10 Old South: Gail Sakai, Liz Rinker, Aloha Yates, Jane Rhodes, Doi Dills, Adele Abras, Jane Gibson, Suzanne Maybury. 276 mdzee gum, vm, 303 N. Allen Ave. Pasadena, California 795-587l - 681-0764 T-51'-1 ws 4 , gf , ,Q Q . . - L I E--A, ll - . :. ' ,-'i'1 : '--?- -f E. . ' , , . ' ' 4 , ' ' ' 'VH X ' , Y , v L' ,f -. , ' f -, gf , L , i K, -5 1- . ' 15 - 7 - '- : A . 'ffl' ' ' ' JT A4 ti' w -,I-'A ff . ' f'5E'f ' Q! . - Q J, f 3 .. L14 . - ,I -. 1 V M , -' .' :Y V. vi' F, -v.- , V: Q A V- 4,-2--A ff- V. . 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E2l7i1Z '7'.. '.'?'!3:. .1'.1f.3'3'5 - '1 s. l i I 1 ll e f ,, ,iff glllllllll , ,,-- -, 'Q .1 - 4, ., CONNAL'S GRINDER AND FROSTY CONE 1505 EasT WashingTon, Pasadena 798-0102 798-0751 798-9993 IT is a pleasure The Biggest Wheels on Campus: Sherry Elliott, Linda Groves, Mary Hinderliter, Judy Horst, Judy Klinge, Joan Lammers, Share-lyn Rich, Nancy Sormenberg, and Lynnie Slaffer. ' El' 'Y' 1 P gn- L.- 3 Qit .., wg? Ax- - ' 4:11 q Paul Dov Darryl Hamulfon Gerry Bierly Larry Fmfd Dave Downey Tfcfv R0 Dorm Demons of Klassen is-1 x- 'M .sm nj- , -. .--4-..,,.N-V. .+A ,1,,.:..M.k . I i lx , l I , ili- l .4 +3L.4x.g., ,ba--.,-:ff ' ' 4 1, 1 gig I ' ' fr i3 W 'f A r 5 . ig, -' 'li U ff -. ' . 1 A- f 1' ' 1 ' 2 ff' ,v L' g L- 0 . var- aauqg . + 3 A A xg, 5, W? 1. , W5 ' 'gl ' -' f 13,15 ' A rw I. g.,l lr: xv .. I VV 1 xl' 'S 77 '- 'W 'f jgQ.. g-if , 1 J ifiwf 3 lr f.. - ur -sv fx ,A SO V'x ff'- 2 f W Q, W 4.1 . 'L rf-v: fZ .' - r Y 'ya fix ,K 5 ix fyl.. an 1?:f ,1 Q O1 Y. 'a Fm . . . :mah , X , ., vz-'L .,..,.,d if, V 1 ' 6' , 4 my , 5' m ,' ' Q , . : , '-.emi ,6 ,ff A , H Y X. .'f a1 91:5 51 '-V' ' ff. - ' -, - 1 ,- f-', 21Y'.f:,::1fAf'i, 1,5-'T-H uf, -,'z.v,!' nts! - I, Adi- -h , 1 ..1ijl lHI.g,.:f-,Vg:IVA viQ34'Q12,1S.1?l:':'5 , . TWH 3 x1'-:gf A gi- '. va k., bw.-, X I , .1 'H lik 1 Y Q 4 ' K mv. , ,, I K' fy :,- nf, -, , mf- , , .,,',n.,' - - . .4 q- V , . ,. ,-1 vw n K , ,. ,Q ,.,f5'54 1 -' b. , ly -,y,'f'5, -Ivyrif' qryfvf-A :Mg v!z'2wv,,,4 5. gu! ?,!n'4. .1'2fk'g', VT. A-g.k.fU: :lv 1 , V, 4V q , ,-.y,g.., , - w wg ff -. 1' 1, ,. ,-' -- ,L ' -1' 1 ,',U 'V Ne- xg.C41'.,' 3 J. flf T513 1-,awk if '- ' '- 1. af. ..-1 W 1 Aka A' 1 x v, .. 'afqgzr , A rrf- 1 M533 , 177 Ponder W. Gilliland, D.D. Dick J. Edwards, Associate J. Raymond Knighton, Associate Jerre Anderson Patricia Anderson Kathy Bachelor Nancy Beggs Long Beach First Church of the Nazarene extends congratulations to the Class of 1968 PASTORS Don Black Linda Dobbs Dale Black Ric Ferris Darlene Cloud Ron Gilliland Randall Cloud Bill Lonn 5379- +54-44' Sponsors Baker Mr and Mrs Lf F01 Bmzwz Shelbzmze Edin er St Church of the Na armm Smzirz Ana Grerlmm L Pfzzzl IIIIGIVIW Clzurcli of Ihr Na arrfnrf NIISII Mlldrrrrl L Pans ard Carlrlon WCICII Rulun 0 V , , , , , . .. . . ,J ., , . LPfl'l'!'II,1lI0f'lll, Lvslvr B. ' f 1 V: Y lx 7 . ' s , - , , ,P , Divisional Directors Rodney G. Toevvs, College Nancy Kelley, Youth Jeanne Cratzer, Children Ron McChristy Barbara Miller Larry Powell Claude Rogers ,-'N ii 4 1lf7'I 'IA -1 A' ' I ' 1 J 4' A .A -' W, Lee Gcmn District Superinfendenf HAWAII DISTRICT Wahiawa Church of the Nazarene 1805 California Ave. Lahiana, Hawaii Hilo Church ofthe Nazarene 230 W, Kawailani Street Hilo, Hawaii William W. Sever, Pastor Our Students: Evonne Laikupy Dan Crittenden Gail Keomaka C0n,grr1l11lr1l1'0n.s to fill' Class of '69:' icl i V L.. :'4J, :,c l, lf ft S Soloman m ff , HoTch 'j7f'z!Q,.L. ' Y '-' ' Kekoa 11' ff,h..' 'SIX Minister Q- ' Y' i Kailua Church ofthe Nazarene X14 ,LN ' 5 , T ' , '7i 5. A ' X agxxx Windward Oahu, Hawaii Aloha Nui Loa! Rayna Kwock Herbert Kamada David Kam James Kamada Barbara Kasadate Chris Uchibori On The Island of Oahu in The chain of Hawaiian Islands in Janet To lor Q The blue Pacific, The kamaainas ancl the rnalahines of The Y Kailua Coconut Grove Church just makcii of The Pali wish ' students and faculty aloha. W . Rev. Wm. Goodman T. i Pastor Newhall Church ofthe Nazarene Rev. Robert E. Shearer David Shearer Christy Wood Our Students: x -.Q 'XJ' 4 Jeanne Higa, Art Akiyama, Glenn Nakamoto, Joe Deese, David Higgins, Dennis Meadows, Melvin Kapule, Wayne Petrick. Not pictured: Rose DeDios, Mahail Kerly, Mike Litsey, Tony Ohrt, David Yaeger. Whittier First Church of the Nazarene 822i South College Avenue Whittier, California First Church ofthe Nazarene Honolulu, Hawaii uWfn'rr' Evvry Visilor ls All Hrmnrvfl Clll'.Vf.,, Jack W. Nash Pastor is 4,9 Brenda Jackson Larry Jackson Charles W. Ogden lNot Pictured: Margaret Crouchl Minister Kingsburg Church of the Nazarene Charles M. Couch, Pastor Maywood Church of the Nazarene 4756 E. Slauson Ave. Maywood, California Howard R. Wolf, Pastor Eleni Debelasca, student Anaheim First Church of the Nazarene Rev. Murray L. Morford, Minister 1212 E. Lincoln Street Anaheim, California Our students: Chuck Crosby, Phil Kent, Paula Hurley, Larry Brooke. First Church of the Nazarene Porterville, California Rev. D. J. Smith E. S. Homer, Assistant Bruce Klassen Dave Hutchingson Vicki Bergthold Not pictured: Tom Bergthold Tmffiiii if if . 5, br, Cf? - 285 L .f .2-s5f',.'f-W-' ' 'iw xq izona District 4 3' s , J - -1 1 K- 5, m J . .I .l .1-A Q 5.1 A, I 'x. -4, wsnfm -35 -, .. '15 , L ff- X I X ., A ,N Q ' r '54 v .J- .',1.',-'fb ,F S-V PJ- , 5 V , f a M L Munn DlsTrlcT Superlnfendenf First Church of the Nazarene , t-,f '-,-:':1 '::,:.-',1,, Q 2,' , '. T .:.-: ga: zr. . :'3?:5E5:jE5E,I,''j-E-1rI'I2TF-E3',E5E5 irfri f5i1E,E155E1i1E5E25111551 ff: 25,1212 1:-' jiII'IfE,:rjE15SIEIEEIIFLI1I15,E'E1EvI5-fr-12,2553-S: A Church of the Nazarene F rh' A T' lA'h il h A f ..:rl1 fzsezf . :'- hlrr :rh lf .,.r .-11- rllr rhl' j A r'h1 ff? ---: -Q1 'Q: A :: 2300 N- 24fh Street .. T Phoenix, Afizofw 1'1 1'i' T I T Ifh .hff 4h' Arhg' A'h' f T 4557 East Tulare Street Fresno, California Crawford T. Vanclerpool Minister Ira L True Jr Pastor Meredith A Morhmer Minister of Music and Youth When visiting In our city attend Fresno First A warm Christian fellowship awaits you NAZARENE TI-ILEOIEOSASICAL SEMINARY ansas ity issouru xx Administration Building INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGYI CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WILLIAM M. CREATHOUSE, President 7 Bakersfield First Church of the Nazarene nr?if'fagf.: ' 'f'1 2801 Hughes Lane Bakersfield, California Paul D. Mangum Pasfor . . First row: Ken Desper, Jim Groves. Second row: ' R' V Linda Groves, Rita Hodges, Ann Mangum, Dan ' -' Mangum, Royce Starr. J W I i Not pictured: Jan McWaiters, John Slcor. 'P 'W WWW +ve 1 il' le A Pasadena College Sfudenfs Wilma Dowdy Tom Rodrigues Larry Schwo rzenbach James P. Tubbs Pastor Hanford Church ofthe Nazarene Ivy and Harris Hanford, California Merced Church of the Nazarene 290 Easf 17th Sfreef Merced, California Wilford Presson, Pasfor Glen Hughes Linda Tarasco IV Central California District i .w,l 'i JSI -, ' 'vf :lb , Students representing Central-Cal District .ag- I 'WI QA 290 Altadena Church of the Nazarene 9 West Mendocino Lawrence R. Fenton, Pastor Altadena, California 91001 Congratulations to the graduating sen- iors anal especially to Charles Bullock and his family. Bresee Church of the Nazarene 1480 E. Washington Pasadena, California Dr. I. George Taylorson Minister M Rev. Robert Condon Associate Minister ferry Powers Minister of Youth Dr. C. C. Crill Minister of Music I Q . X I fl! E i 4ln: 1 A ., i 1: ti Central Church ofthe Nazarene 2200 East Colorado Pasadena, California James W. Tharp, Pastor Jack M. Scharn, Associate Pastor Spencer Ja keway, Minister ot Youth Larry McNaught, Director of Youth Earl G. Lee, Senior Pastor E. Dee Freeborn, Associate Pastor Warnie T. Tippitt, Associate Pastor Jack Smith, Associate Pastor Henry Wallin, Associate Pastor 2495 East Mountain Pasadena, California the Nazarene dsl' LOS ANGELES DISTRICT Dr. L. Guy Nees ol -.I c t I Santa Ana First Church of the Nazarene 1602 North Ross Street Santa Ana, California Ministers Rev. Robert H. Scott, Pastor Rev. Ronald W, Fox, Assistant ' , .- fax -if-L lrx A! Diana Watt Robert West V Tammy Peterson Lawrence Whitfield Gerald Watt Lorraine Johnston Bob Skiles Lowell Huff Duane Popeioy Marilyn Johnston itll Norco First Church ofthe Nazarene 3119 l-lamner Ave. Norco, California Rev. Holland Lewis, Pastor Students: Tom Moore Darryl Shepard Maxine Woolcxrd , Cindy Gress Oroville Church ofthe Nazarene lo-40 Washington Ave. Oroville, California Mervyn E. Gale - Pastor .i - 'x-47 5 Darrell Crosby ,' Janice Adams yu. c W' X D f A. . l ' ' A . - .1 ., N ftzlif. Qtr- X, an . V: l b. 'J Robert Fleming . 4 le 1 , Not Pictured: 'L' in Joyce Ransbarger A 293 Clovis First Church of the Nazarene West 12th and Rencher Streets Clovis, New Mexico 88101 SUPPORTING PASADENA COLLEGE P- V Tj .A ,Q j.s?g5z---:L I ji. ii ,L +'f?,. ' U , . ,D 'T T. ll -7 . alll' Elia - f 4- ' 1 l .55 1 Alf ,. 1 , George M- l-Uke Q 1,0 , Gene Pershall Minister , , A l '-if ' Minister of Music Zane Lowe Edwin Metcalf Garnett Teakell EI Paso First Church of the Nazarene Alburquerque ' fthe Nazarene 94 First Church o ld and Silver Alhambra at Go Il Avenue, S.E KING'S TEEN Choir 6605 Be . M xico 87108 El Paso, Texas Albuquerque, New e Home of the J. Melton Thomas Pastor Fred F. Fike Pastor Monterey Park Church of the Nazarene 1951 South Garfield Avenue Monterey Park, California 91754 F. L. Dabney, Pastor I ' 4 T' f T 1 l JJl'5,.,.:ft e-'- Associates: ' I infra ,4, -ig fy 1 ' 1 Agsgciqtesz Gary SIllS 'l x :,: - ii ' !,,'l'w ,dn John No'-1-on Dave Morrison i TQ V 'L'-K' 1 V ll L 1 W1 X V . YOUH-, N Clilildfend yu P 1 1 4' A ' 'F' Donald Nickles ot lC1'Ul'e , ' I ' ' 1 A H Q I 1, ' MUSIC Don Nickles 'Y , Cynthia Dabney R. D. Hudson Dave Morrison Sue Morrison John Norton Gary Sills EFL it N, ' iv L41 W, F ri ,yi w I H Northern California District Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1969 and Wishes for its members a Glorious and Useful Future! DEEZhyD fsp rd l ii. A J X , ra , 'lily fai t? I y A AQ AF X . liner J' ivlilm J ' Q7 W V PRED MTD Church ofthe Nazarene 2490 Middlefield Road Palo Alio, California Minisier Donald Farrand Jennifer Croft Chris Carver Lindo Hensley Sandy Jensen San Bruno Oakland Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. J. M. Anderson Pasiorz Mel Polmquisf Our students: Roger Dills, Dale Lee, Kafhy Swof- ford, Dorothy Dills, Sherryl Howard Carolyn Fraley 97 Concord Church of the Nazarene Ashbury Drive Concord, California James S. Shaw Minister Not pictured: Norma Moore or for N or o r 3 . A fi, w , G l Bowlby Shari Christianson Byron Dube Carolyn Mize Steve Reese Tracy Rold Napa Church of the Nazarene North Church of the Nazarene 3305 Linda Vista llOO Los Palmas Avenue Napa, California Sacramento, California Vwrmm L. Wilcox Puslor . ffm 13. Tulmrs MlIllFlK'l' ol Youth Bernard F. Colby Minister 'Z-N Curtis BiQQeVS Jeanne Smith Trinity Church of the Nazarene ?R SACRAMENTO- Lcmd of Diversity From, Colden-Domed Capitol I0 pf'rpalually snow-cappvcl M 1. Shasta . . . From sun-drmzcluecl, fruit-ladvu Sacramvulo Valley In ilu' grval wl'ld1'rlLoss areas . . . From. lllvlilllllg, ralzclxing, and Forestry to rnalulofaclurirzg cvnlf'rs and dvfvnsv zfrmlallalions 19 countivs . . . 80,000 sq. milvs . . . 2,000,000 people . . . Such is the opportunity and cluzllangv within Sacramvnlo Dislrirl Clzurclz of Ilia Nazarene. GI' 41' 'K' 4 DISTRICT People of Devotion 4,400 CILIIFCIZ ll1f'l71l2l?l'S in 50 ClllH'l'l1l'S bvlivvirzg in Etvrnal Values . . . 12,181 Surzclay school nzmrilwrs preparing sluclenls for a ClIl.9lll1Il College . . . 1,000,000 in lillzvs and sacrifcial 0gI'I 1'Ilg.S rightly divided annually to all Kingdom IIPPFIS Sacrammzlo Nclzarvnos lIl'lIflilj' inrlorsn flu' Pasadena Collvgv Molto . . . Character - Culture - Clzrisl -K- -Y: -Di 29 i1vfw:fmE..aQrw 'H. 'Su- 4 ,. 1 i XT-- J. Allen Hawkins O Southern California District Nicholas A. Hull District Superintendent if-ri -Q. Live it up. M . l ' , - J'-iflff '1? s.f4 'si Q f ' i A V '5f ' e X -r . 1 ef 1' ,.Q,4,.-.. . A . ' fc,1e'f 9. ' ' f-,v 12- lll if 6e- iL'g-- 1- - - ,ue . 1 fra f 1-, 'ir' f iv vw - 'f -- ' -,cf -, :P- ' ,.- 2 E, ,fl A' 1.. 1. . ' ,QIIQ 547i ' 'rif t' . - J i . tw ll ,N -v, -Q: M. , g g , vy ess - ..' P, , 5 vi Q-if JP' J5 'f7i ' s' fi - , c Tw tr -. if il i ww . 'tt A . .. ' ju' Qblji P- - -fs-'Q ' -LAY ., , -,fu Q'-1 --yd E 9,3 fx -,mi-5 RX D: s9' ? ,,,.i'-- it s is .., A 1- il it f 5 5, ' 4 1 T , Li ' ,-r:,, 'FZ - 'Q ' 1 1 Io, ill . - .' g. -. i ,,s,i:,. - - . -Ayfg, I l ,f-. , ' ' 1 44' ,ffl I ,'- -VXA? i A uh, . - ...Q , ?.gg - 1 ei - ggi, b SK ff.. Ti Y. fffrhp fy, 'c N.. qdjkzg 'millgxf .'-zgihggf' '-'- ' ftctff-' -A f ,CvL.iQf',,A fy .. . ,R , , gi, , px ,J, .,,,n i A You're only 200 once. San Diego is 200 years old this year. But from the way it has been behaving these days, you'd never guess it was born way back in l769. For example, only last year San Diego gave birth to a brand new 50,000 seat stadium, home of the AFL Chargers and the New National League Padres. At the same time, the giant new lnter- national Sports Arena went up, giving o permanent home to the NBA Rockets and the record- breaking San Diego Gulls hockey team. A brand new Community Concourse is in full swing, which includes a beautiful civic theatre and concert hall, bringing the nation's finest entertainment to town weekly. San Diego offers recreation and sightseeing in the form of the world's largest land most famousl Zoo, its beautiful Mission Bay Park, Sea World, a trip to Old Mexico, Balboa Park with its famous Old Globe Theatre, deep-seo fishing and 65 year-round playable golf courses. After all, they don't call San Diego the City in Motion' for nothing. See for yourself what the oldest new city in California has to offer you in the way of a future. Try San Diego. . .first. 160461 y U 'S Ge, We 'DIEQO Son Diego First Church of the Nazarene u ..l ., , , ,Vex P , MS 'AJ . .X p gt 'V . Q44 ' - XIX' 61 , s s W. ,. . b., Wx ,l'. ' , 1 . b 'X- I X. ,--. - lp I lx v .. x ,- .'A f ,- ,'2,4' 'M 'ul 'v' .. ,A 54. v ,urn L, - -- 1-1 14 v' X-' -i .' t .3 , , .lx 1.-x Q I ' ' F ,af-Vf. , f' il.,v. , ,. In --:fb H 'FS nl 1135 I s '5 -up K 4-X l-axclnxn , S Y . 1 2 -X vw aku -' a, 1 n -A- ABERCROMBIE, LINDA-So. 3124 Aster Anderson, CA 238 ABRAS, ADELE-So. 858 N. 8th Banning, CA 132, 144, 238, 276 ADAMS, DORMA-Fr. 772 Sunset Dr. Livermore, CA ADAMS, JANICE-Fr, 2611 Foothill Blvd. Oroville, CA 250 AGEE, KENNETH-Jr. 102 E. MiraMonte Ave. Sierra Madre, CA AKUNNA, RAPHAEL-So. 2148 N. Raymond Altadena, CA ALFORD, GARTH KEVIN-So. 424 S. Rosemead Pasadena, CA ALVAREZ, RUBEN-Fr. 924 N. Ave, 63 Los Angeles 42, CA 250 ANDERSON, DAVID ROYCE-So. 3892 Exmore Sacramento, CA 238 ANDERSON, JERRE'Jr. 3700 Weston Pl. Long Beach, CA 9l,92,115, 147,226,302 ANDERSON, PAT-Jr. 1495 La Perla Long Beach, CA 226, 302 ANDERSON, SHARON-Fr. 1713 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 250 ANDRES, ALLAN-Jr, 1409 N. Altadena Dr, Pasadena, CA 226 ANDREWS, EVELYN4Fr. 1379 N. Sierra Bonita Paradena, CA APPLE, SHARON-So. 17887 Slover Ave. Bloomington, CA 98.154, 155, 238, 247 ARMSTRONG, CONNIE-So. 9461 Heiner Bellflower, CA 238 ARMSTRONG, CONNIE-Jr. 1594 N. Allen Pasadena, CA ATKINSON, KATHY-Fr. 13686 Eldridge Ave. Sylmar, CA 250, 161 ATKINSON, SANDRA-Fr. 1 1 10 Cypress Wasco, CA 250 AULD, JOANNE-So, 826 20th Ave. Delano, CA 238 AXEL. CLAUDE-Jr. 753 N. Garfield x2 Pasadena, CA 226 AYER, JOHN-Fr. 6350 Birchwood General Index San Diego, CA 250 .B- BACHELOR. KATHLEEN-Fr. 859 Lynn Dr. Orange, CA 250, 302 BAGLEY, LA VETA-Fr. 1521 Wagoner Dr. Livermore, CA 250 BAIRD. KATHRYN-Fr. 3811 Bancroft Dr. Spring Valley, CA 250 BAKER, ROWLAND-Fr. 260 Goss Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 250 BARBER, VICTORIA-Fr. 37685 Rio Vista Dr. Springville, CA 250 BARSTOW, KENNETH-Fr. 1304 Chaffey Ct. Ontario, CA 226 BARTRON, DON-Fr, 10412 Ramona Way Garden Grove, CA 165, 250 BAUGHN, BETH-So. 4516 Skylark El Paso, TX 238 BEADLE, RONALD-Jr. 1049V2 W. 57th St. Los Angeles 37, CA 183, 226 BEAL. BRENT-Jr. 9532 Lemon Ave. Temple City, CA BEGGS. NANCY-Jr. 5216 Montair Ave. Lakewood, CA 158, 226, 302 BELL, RONALD-Fr. 2500 Pine Valley Dr. Alhambra, CA 250 BELLO, GEORGIANA-Fr. 985 Hall St. San Carlos, CA 250 BELLON, JANET-Fr. 6856 Airoso Ave. San Diego, CA 241, 250 BENDER, BARBARA-So. 431 N. Crescent Ave. Lodi. CA 238 BENEFIEL, RON-So. 858 Paige Dr. Pomona, CA 149, 162,237,238 BENSON, JANA-So. 5073 Oxford Dr. Cypress, CA 238 BENTLEY, DENNIS-Fr. 8184 Tapia Via Cucamonga, CA 129, 149, 251 BENTLEY, .IAN-So. 3934 Redondo Riverside, CA 275 BENTLEY, MICHAEL-Fr. 782 W. Roosevelt Coolidge, AZ BERGTHOLD, VICKI-So. 338 N. Beverly Porterville, CA 106, 110, 128, 147, 237, BERKLEY, DAVID-Jr. P.O. Box 102 Wheatland, CA BERTCH, DEBBY-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 226 BEST, DAVID-Fr. 290 lVIcKnight Rd. Newbury Park, CA 129, 251 BETHEL, RICHARD-Jr. 2447 S. Willow Fresno, CA 226 BETZER, DONNA-Fr. 24925 Bland St. Hayward, CA 251 BIERLY, GERALD-Fr. 5560 Elm Ave. San Bernardino, CA 186, 187, 251 BIGGERS, CURT-So. 5372 Nionalee Ave. Sacramento, CA 152, 238 BIGLER, GEAN-Jr. 3211 Live Oak St. Temple City, CA 226 BLACK, DALE-Fr. 12102 Chianti Dr. Los Alamitos, CA 187, 251, 279, 320 BLACK, DENNIS-Jr. 12102 Chianti Dr. Los Alamitos, CA 93. 129, 133,226 BLACK. PRISCILLA ANNE-So. 15806 E. Temple Ave. La Puente, CA 238 BLACKWELL, STEVE-So, 25794 Edgemont Ct. San Bernardino, CA 83, 140, 238 BLAKESLEY, JEANETTE-Jr. 269 Woodrow Vallejo, CA 132, 226 BLANCHE, JEFF-So. 302 Independence China Lake, CA 54 BLOYS, DON-Fr. 507 E. 9th eil Azusa, CA BOBST, JIM-So. 9282 Thistle Anaheim, CA BOESE, JANICE-Fr. 1828 S. 10th Ave. Monrovia, CA 128, 251 BOLTE, KATHYASO. 808 Elder Nampa, ID 107, 329 238, 285 BOOKOUT, MARGIE-So. 1179 Evilo St. El Cajon, CA 158, 237, 239 BOSWELL, LARRY-Fr. 3242 5 Rd. 160 Ivanhoe, CA 249, 251 BOYD, DENNIS-So. Rt. 2, Box 429-B Chico, CA 126, 152, 239 BOWLBY, GAIL-Jr. 3042 Justin Way Concord, CA 226 BRACY, STANLEY-Fr. 212 S. Lucia Redondo Beach, CA 251 BROCK, GENE-So. 1737 Locust St. Pasadena, CA 132, 183, 239 BROD, STEVE-Jr. 1008 S. Kelso Washington 226 BROOKE, LAWRENCE-S0 2126 E. Center Anaheim, CA 80, 285 BROWN, CANDY-So. 283 E. Benbow Covina, CA 92, 93, 239 BROWN, DAVE-Fr. 2029 N. Cascade Colorado Springs, COL 251 BROWN, E. DWAYNE-So 1594 N. Allen Pasadena, CA BRUIVIBAUGH, DOUG-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 226, 280 BRYCE, SYLVIA-Fr. P.O. Box 156 Davis, CA BUCKNIASTER, SUSANNE Jr 5207 Wilkins Ave. Oakdale, CA 94, 227 BUNCH, GARY-Jr, 1455 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 227 BURGER, WES-So. 1751 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 239 BUTTLES, ROBERT STANLEY So 711 Ford St. Prosser, WA 126. 133, 162.239 -C- CAMERON, JOAN-Jr. 95 Monte Vista Lane Sierra Madre, CA 227 CASE, CLARE-Fr. 1681 Mells Lane Anaheim, CA 4 CASSATT, JIMMIE-Jr. 10929 Jurupa Rd. Mira Loma, CA CARTWRIGHT, .JANICE-Fr. 2857 Mattison Lane Santa Cruz, CA 251 CATTRON, KAREN-Fr. 605 Virginia Ave. Santa Ana, CA 251 CAVENER, DOUGLAS-Fr. Box 192 Dorris, CA 129, 251 CAVENER, GARY-Jr. Box 192 Dorris, CA 129, 150, 227 CHAN, JOHN-Fr. 1290 N. Allen Pasadena, CA CHANSLER, JIM-Jr. 329 W. Hillcrest Monrovia, CA 129, 133, 227 CHASE, ROBERT-Jr. P.O. Box 52 Anderson, CA 138, 227 CHITFENDEN, ELAINE-Fr. 9834 Amanita Tujunga, CA 251 CHRISTENSEN, CAROLYN 5326 Argus Dr. Los Angeles 41, CA 128, 161, 239 CHRISTIANSEN, SHARI-Fr. 1748 Elmhurst Lane Concord, CA 251 CHRISTY, BETTY-So. 1643 La Marina Wilmington, CA 34.82, 141, 239 CHURRUCA, JOYCE-So. 1704 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 168, 239 CLARKE, CAROLE-Jr. 77 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, CA 227 CLARKE, HAMPTON-Fr. 77 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, CA CLAUS, LYNDA-Fr. 1434 W. Feemster Visalia, CA 92, 251 CLAY, JAY-So. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA CLAY, MARITA-Jr. 1395 Bellwood Rd. San Marino, CA 227 CLEMENT, NAOMI-Fr. 1111 Yosemite Blvd 44 Modesto, CA 251 CLEMENTS, HELEN-Jr. 1009 Keith Dr. Borger, TX 128, 132, 133,227 CLIFTON, JOYCE-Fr. 2427 Schubert Ave. San Jose, CA 128, 132, 251 CLONINGER, ANDREW-So. 2303 Pilbeus Cyn. Crescenta, CA CLOUD, DARLENE-So. 13281 Earle Dr. Garden Grove, CA 128, 165.239, 320 J.'So. CLOUD, RANDALL-Jr. 13281 Earle Dr. Garden Grove, CA 93, 144, 227, 231, 320 COATE, WILLIAM S.-So. 1440 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 239 COBB, ELLEN ANN'So. 6269 Avon San Gabriel, CA 239 COEY, DAVID-Fr. 1439 Paulette Modesto, CA 251 COEY, ROLINDA-Fr. 1310 Westland Dr. Modesto, CA 93 CONTERAS, FRANCISCO-So. Blvd. Agua Calente Tiajuanna, Baja CA, Mex. 49, 93, 103, 129,239 COOK, VICKI-Fr. 148 Village Rd. Modesto, CA 249, 251, 449 COLE, PAULETTE-Jr. 814 E. Hawthorne Ontario, CA 126, 157, 227 COLLINS, PATIY-Jr. 2146 E. Q-5 Palmdale, CA 227 CONDON, WENDELL-Jr. 1220 Bresee Pasadena, CA COOPER, CAROLYN-Fr. 1622 Bushneel South Pasadena, CA 251 COOPER, LARRY-Jr. 302 S. Newhope Santa Ana, CA 173, 227 COOTER, NANCY-Jr 331 W. Ostrander Ave Syracuse, N.Y. 92,119, 126,227 COREY, MICHAEL-Fr. 3254 Mission View Dr. Fremont, CA 251 COUCH, VONDA-So, 1839 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 239 COUCHENOUR, TERRY-Fr. 8450 E. 2nd Pl. Tucson, AZ 251 COUSLAND, LINDA- 7512 El Campo Buena Park, CA 239 COX, CAROL-Jr, 6529 Orange Ave. Long Beach, CA COX, JAMES BRANDT-So. 9231 Ledge Ave. Sun Valley, CA CRECELIUS, MARSHA ANNE-So. 288 Markham Pl. Pasadena, CA 106, 126, 150,239 CRAIN, KATHERlNE4Jr. P.O. Box 1182 El Monte, CA CRIST, PATRICK-So. 1904 Kinneloa Cyn. Rd. Pasadena, CA 126, 239 CRITTENDEN, DANIEL-Fr. 99 Kokea St. 132,15O,188,189,251w CROSBY, DARRELL-Fr. 65 Inglewood Dr, Oroville, CA 129, 251 CROSNO, RICHARD-Fr. 409 Rotan Madera, CA 251 CROUCH, MARGARET-Jr. 2502 16th Kingsburg, CA 45 CROUSE, CHARLES-Fr. P.O. Box 1093 Hobb, NM 129, 251 CULWELL, GAYLYNN-Jr. 1486 Rosewood Pl. Corona, CA 227 CUMMINGS. BEVERLY-Fr, 621 7th St. Fortuna, CA 128, 251 CUMMINGS, CATHY-So. 621 7th St. Fortuna, CA 239 CYPERT, Pl-IYLLIS-Fr. 3231 Vesurius Lane San Jose, CA 92, 128, 252 -D- DABNEY, CYNTHIA-So. 3316 Sastre El Monte, CA 239 DAMUS, DEBORAH-Fr. 13854 Weddington Van Nuys. CA 252 DANLEY, JAMES-So. 3605 Bailey St. 29 Palms, CA 239 DAVIE, GARY-So. 513 E. 12th Manera, CA 113, 169, 173 DAVIES, MARK-So. 810 E. Hermosa Fullerton, CA 239 DAVIS, DAVID-Jr. 1224 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA 140, 161, 225, 227 DAVIS, KATHY-Fr. 2828 Mesilla N.E. Albuquerque, NM 252 DAVIS, PAUL-Fr. 1224 Wesley Pasadena, CA 252, 279 DAVIS, WAYNE-Jr. 2828 Mesilla N.E. Albuquerque, NM 227 DAVIS, WILLIAM-Jr. 426 W. Train Clovis, CA 227 DAWSON, MARY-Jr. 141 Anita Dr. Pasadena, CA 227 DEAIVA, JOE-Fr. 859 Delores Dr. Carson, CA DEBOARD, WANDA-Fr. P.O. Box 485 Ceres, CA 252 DE CLOSS, ROBERT-Jr. 114 Dick Phelps Rd. Watsonville, CA 138, 143, 149, 227, 258 DEESE, JOSEPH-Fr. 12 96 Kaleko St. Kailua, HI 129 DEHN, DAVID-So. 707 E. Orange Grove 415 Pasadena, CA 239 DE MARCO, TOMMASO-Fr. 1105 S. Geranio Dr. Alhambra, CA 252 DENEEN, BRIAN-Fr. 10583 Pinot Wy. Rancho Cordova, CA 132, 252 DENNEY, DONALD-Jr. 417 Hood St. Arvin, CA 227 DESPER, KENNETH RALPH JR.-So. 2313 Wilson Rd. San Diego, CA 158, 239 DEVEREAUX BOB-Jr. 8520 Colima Rd, Whittier, CA 227 DICKES, ERIN-Fr. 1006 Alta Pine Altadena, CA 252 DILLMAN, CAROLYN-Fr. 1700 E. Mendocino Altadena, CA 252 DILLS, DOROTHY-So. 2911 Crestmoor Dr. San Bruno, CA 239, 276, 290 DILLS, ROGER-Jr. 2911 Crestmoor Dr. San Bruno, CA 74,99,122,144,145,148,149,160 227, 290 DOBBS, LINDA-Fr. 5690 Charter Ave. San Diego, CA 121, 242, 252, 320 DONEHOO, DOYLE-Jr. 38372 Moab Dr. Fremont. CA 227 DORMAN, LINDA-Jr. P.O. Box 362 Avondale, AZ DORSEY, JEFFREY-Fr. 318 W. Woodbury Rd. Altadena, CA 80, 252 DOWDY, WILMA F.-So. 11573 5th PI. Hanford, CA 82, 158, 239 DOWNEY, DAVE-Fr. 4047 S. Pennsylvania Englewood, COL 93, 252, 279 DUBE, BYRON-So. 1352 El Camino Dr. Concord, CA 99, 121,148, 149, 129, 177,239 DUGAN, SUZlE'So. 11208 E. Miloann St. Arcadia. CA 162, 239, 275 DUKE, BARBARA-Jr. 1587 N. Roosevelt Pasadena, CA 227, 270 DYER, STEVE-Jr. Box 830 Lucerne Valley, CA 227 DYKE, RICHARD-Fr. P.O. Box 154 Terra Bella, CA 83, 93, 252 -E- EASTIS, RON-So. 6709 Riverside Dr. Chino, CA 239 EATON, MERLIN-So. 8306 Maple Wichita, Kansas 239 ECKENBOY, SHIRLEY-Jr. 756Vz S. Marengo Pasadena, CA 227 EDINGER, DENNIS-So. 445 Flood San Francisco, CA 240, 246, 280 ELKINS, VICKIE-Jr. 12334 Old River School Rd. Downey, CA 227 ELLIS, ERIC-.lr. 706 Friartuck Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 227 ELLIS, RAYMOND-Jr. 1582 N. Allen Pasadena, CA 229 ELLSWORTH, CAROL-Jr. 619 E. Washington Pasadena, CA ELLSWORTH, LEWIS-Jr. 619 E, Washington Pasadena, CA ELSBERRY, CAROL-Fr. P.O. Box 687 ENDERS, MAY .lOl-IN-So. 4711 Coral Way La Canada. CA 183, 240 ENGLEMAN, ENID-Jr. Santa Rosa, CA Santa Rose, CA 228 ENRIQUEZ, CHIP-So. 458 Alvin Dr. Salinas, CA ENSIGN, MARY-So. 10391 Pineville Ave. Cupertino, CA 240 ERICKSON, JEANINE-Fr. 217 N. Elspeth Way Covina, CA 252 ERNST, KAREN-Fr. 1962 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA 252 ESSELSTROM, DENNIS-Jr. 2500 Fairmount Ave. La Crescenta, CA 31, 228 ESTES, RANDY-Fr. Rt. 1, Box 194-C Buckeye, AZ 252 .F- FALK, RICHARD-Jr. 1592 S. College Dinuba, CA 150, 184, 187 FARMER, DOROTHY-Fr. 222 Ramona Sierra Madre, CA 252 FAY, RON-Jr. 3001 Harding St. Long Beach, CA 121, 228 FECHNER, SHIRLEY-Jr. 7667 Hillrose Tuiunga, CA 228 FERGUSON, JERRY-So. Box 825 Kancohe, HI FERGUSON, PHILLIP-Jr. 6100 Adenmoor Lakewood, CA 228 FERGUSON, SONJA-Fr. 7512 De la Farge Dr. San Jose, CA FERRIS, RICK-Jr. 3248 Senasac Long Beach, CA 98, 99, 122, 228, 320 FEVERGEON, CHERYL-So. 680 S. Marengo it 19 Pasadena. CA 240 FIELDS, DAVE-Fr. P.O. Box 345 Murphys, CA 132, 252 FIGGINS, JANE-Jr. Box 431 McGee Rd. Coolidge, AZ 103,107,162,228 FIGGINS, MARGARET-Fr. Box 431 McGee Rd. Coolidge, AZ 128, 252 FINNEY, EDWIN-Jr. 861 N. Raymond Pasadena, CA FINNEY, THOMAS-Fr. 9966 Bon Vue El Cajon, CA 179, 180, 191 FISHER, ARTHUR-Fr. 921 Mendocino Altadena, CA 252 FISHER, MARTI-Jr. 297 Marlene jan Luis Obispo, CA 128, 228 FLEMING, ROBERT'Fr. 4560 Lower Wyandotte Oroville, CA 179, 181, 252 FLETCHER, ROBERT-Fr. 1141 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 252 FORD, LYNDA-Jr. 3955 Peppertree Lane San Jose, CA 228 FORD, MARY-Jr. 425 Espeso NE Albuquerque, NM 228 FOUST, COLLEEN-Fr. 42 A Ashworth Place China Lake, CA 71. 252 FOWLER, PHILIP-Jr. 1453 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 228 FOX, LINDA-Fr. 615 Holt Ave. El Centro, CA 83, 252 FOX, LARRY-Fr. 1999 S. Dahlia Denver, COL 252, 279 FOX, CRAIG-Jr. 1631 N. Allen Pasadena, CA 228 FRALEY, CAROLYN-So. 5555 Thomas Ave. Oakland, CA 92, 240 FRANCIS, JANET-Fr. 190 Orrin Dr. Auburn, CA 252 FRANCIS, PATRICIA-Fr. 846 Holly Hill Dr. Auburn, CA 252 FRANK, ALLEN-Fr. 235 Boarman St. Jackson, CA 252 FREY, CONNIE-Jr. 1311 Mar Vista Pasadena, CA 128, 228 FRIESEN, JAN-Jr. 750 Roiston Dr, Lebanon, OR 169, 228 FRYE, MARY ANN-So. 4038 N. 77th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 145, 240, 275 FUENTES, RUBEN-So. 8661 Comet St. Cucamonga, CA 150, 240 -G- GALLOWAY, SUSAN-So. P.O. Box 31 Olancha, CA 240 GAMBLE, KAREN-Fr. P.O. Box 552 Coachella, CA 252 GARCIA, GILBERT-So. 4545 Brooklyn Ave. Los Angeles, CA 240 GARDNER, JIM-Jr. 595 31st St. Manhattan Beach, CA 228 GARDNER. MARILYN-Jr. 808 N. Lincoln Taft, CA 106.110, 147, 226, 228, GARRISON, TWYLA-Fr. 7128 Florin Perkins Rd. Sacramento, CA 253 GEIGER, SANDRA-Fr. R.R. tl Shady Grove Park Churubusco, IND. 253 GIBBS, CAROLYN-So. 9005 Aqueduct Sepulveda, CA 240 GIBSON. JANE-Jr. 7008 Amherst Dr. 270 Little Rock, ARK 126, 228, 276 GILCHRIST, SHARON-Jr. 423 Harriet Altadena, CA 80, 228 GILSTER, RON-Jr. 3367 N. Geronimo Tucson, AZ 152, 225, 228 GLENN, DONALD-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 228 GO, SUSAN-Fr. 494 N. Wilson Ave. Pasadena, CA 253 GOBLE, GARY-So. 1862 E. Fountain St. Mesa, AZ 126, 134, 240 GOEHRING, LINDA-Fr. 6246 Revere Alta Loma, CA 253 GOODE, TAMARA-Fr. P.O. Box .36 Donald, OR 253 GOODWIN, DARYL-So. 890 Pickle Hill Arcata, CA 240, 280 GOODWIN, RON-Jr. 71 10 Valmont Tujunga, CA 228 GORDON, JUDITH-Fr. 2032 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA GOULD, BETTY-So. P.O. Box 87 Weaverville, CA 240 GOULD, MARCIA-So. 16113 Densmore N. Seattle, WA 98, 240 GRAHAM, DEBBI-So. 2103 Kallin Ave. Long Beach, CA 128, 240 GRAN DERSON, GREGORY-Fr 32-13 95th St. Corronia, NY 175, 177, 253 GRAWBURG, PAUL-Fr. 7330 W. 89th St. Los Angeles, CA 253 GRAY, CAROLYN-Fr. 1748 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 253 GRAY, KENNETH-So. 4748 E. Edison Tucson, CA 126, 240 GRAY, STEVE-Fr. 1218 W. Woodcrest Fullerton. CA 253 GRAYSON, JAMES LEE-So 2225 Canyon Rd. Arcadia, CA GREEN, PAMELA-Jr. 2373 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA 228 GRESS, CYNTHIA-Fr. 6420 Lorena Mira Loma, CA 253 GRIIVINI, KENNETH-Fr. P.O. Box 456 Petaluma, CA 161, 253 GRINDER, SHERRY-Fr. 9814 Catawbaa Fontana, CA 253 GROVES, .IIM-Jr. 3018 Bucknell Bakersfield, CA 150, 228 GRUHLKE, RUSS-Fr. 7200 Bennett Valley Rd. Santa Rosa, CA 253 GUNSTREAM, .IARRELL-So. 3575 S. Oneida Way Denver, COL 126, 149,240,320 GUMAER, SHARON DEE-So. 10616 Elmcrest St. El Monte, CA 126, 240 GUSTAFSON, MARY-Jr. 7915 SW Oleson Rd. Portland, OR 228 -H- HALEBLIAN, RKIKOR-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 228 HALEY, EUGENE-So. Rt. 1 Box 251 Roswell, NM 240 HALL, CHARLES-Fr. 7921 Kathryn S.E. Albuquerque, NM 253 HALL, LA DONNA-Fr. 1929 E. Bardsley Tulare, CA 128, 253 HAMILTON, CHRIS-Jr. 1120 Devonshire Dr. San Diego, CA 150 HAMILTON, DARRELL-Fr. 1254 N. Palm Upland, CA 254, 279 HAMILTON, JANET-Fr. 11358 Walcroft Lakewood, CA 254 HAMILTON, JOYCE-So. 11358 Walcroft Lakewood, CA 240 HAMILTON, RICHARD PAUL-So. 1120 Devonshire San Diego, CA HANEY, CAROL-Jr. 2789 Paloma Pasadena, CA 228 HANSEN, LINDA-Jr. 1561 E. Washington Pasadena, CA 228 HANSEN, MICHELE-Fr. 1653 Perkins Dr. Arcadia, CA 102, 254 HARBIN, BARBARA-So. 2826 Lincoln Lane Antioch, CA 92, 240 HARDCASTLE, .lOYCEfJr. 1910 S. Second Ave. Arcadia, CA HARMON, DAN-Jr. 1170 Palm Terrace Pasadena, CA 228 HARPER, PEGGY-Jr. 4208 N. Wheeler Bethany, OKLA 141, 228 HARRIS, MARILOU-Fr. 2310 18th St. Bakersfield, CA 92, 128, 254 HARRISON, BETH-Fr. 3025 W. Granada Phoenix, AZ HARRISON, DONALD-Fr. 1427 W. Badillo W. Covina, CA HARRISON, KEN-So. 722 Palo Verde Pasadena, CA 240 HARRISON, LARRY-Jr. 515 E. Vermont Anaheim, CA 129, 229 HARWHAW, DUMAS-Fr. 2305 El Sol Altadena, CA 254 HARWOOD, MEL-Jr. 590 N. Oakland Pasadena, CA 229 HASHIMOTO, PETER-Fr. P.O. Box 171 Hanapepe, Hl 254 HAWKINS, BILLIE MAE-Fr. 7400 Stonehill No. Highland, CA HAWTHORNE, NANCY-Fr. 1605 Ewing Circle Ridgecrest, CA 92 HAYES, CINDY-Jr. 10067 East Keys Denair, CA 140, 229 HEINDE, NANCY-Fr. 5712 Venturi Dr. Huntington Beach, CA 254 HENDERSON, JANICE-Fr. 971 West C St. Colton, CA 128, 254 HENDRICKSON, MARK-So. 10787 Lampson-6 Garden Grove, CA 240 HENDRICKSON, TOM-Jr. 140 S. Popular Manteno, ILL 229 HENNING, HOWARD-Fr. Box 207, Bay St. El Verano, CA HENSLEY, LINDA K.-Jr. 3149 Maddux Dr. Palo Alto, CA 111, 144, 145, 152, 201, 229. 290 270. HERNANDEZ, DAVE-Fr. 830 N. Cordova St. L.A., CA 254 HERRELL, VICTOR-Jr. 1479 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 99, 161. 229 HERTENSTEIN, Sl-IERI-Fr. 1418 Pacific St. Santa Monica, CA 254 HESS, GLORIA-Jr. P.O. Box 151 New Ciyama, CA 229 HETZLER, HERB-Fr. P.O. Box 67 Victorville, CA HICKEY, LINDA-Fr. Rt. 1, Box 65 Chandler, AZ 254 HICKS, VICTOR-Fr. 3475 Canyon Crest Rd. Altadena, CA 254 HIGA, JEANNE-Fr. 2634 Nihi St. Honolulu, HI 92, 254 HIGGINS, DAVE-Jr. 2666 Meguiar Dr. Pasadena, CA 140, 225, 229 HILDRETH, RON-So. P.O. Box 571 Glendale, AZ 132, 161, 240 HILL, KERRY-So. 3825 S. Doolittle Ave. Arcadia, CA HILL, LOU ANN-Fr. 2067 Sinaloa Ave. Altadena, CA 255 HILYARD, CLARENCE-Fr. 10445 Kailoa Lane-2 Tujunga, CA 255 HINDE, BOB-Fr. 6405 Stoneman Dr. North Highland, CA 249, 255 I-IINGST, SHIRLEY-Jr. 1285 Daveric Pasadena, CA 229 HINSKEY, DWAIN-Jr. 1501 E. Atchison Pasadena, CA 229 HISLAR, PATRICIA-Fr. 5512 134th Pl Hawthorne, CA 255 HODGE, JAMES-Fr. 6436 Proctor Rd. Castro Valley, CA 255 HODGES, RITA-Fr. 2201 Sandy Lane Bakersfield, CA 255 HOFFMAN, JULIANA-Jr. 1594 N. Allen-20 Pasadena, CA 128, 229 HOGEBOOM, LINDA-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA HOLMES, TOM-Jr. Rt. 4 Seymour, MO 229 HOMER, DIXIE-Jr. 1095 Vinedo Pasadena, CA 229 HOOVER, TED-Fr. 1010 18th St, Santa Monica, CA '149, 255 HOPKINS, BEN-So. 1921 Potter Modesto, CA 240 HORN, GAIL-Jr. 1550 Braeburn Rd. Altadena, CA HORNBECK, DONALD-So. 304 N. Sunnyside Sierra Madre, CA HOWARD, SHERRYL-Fr. 2939 Gibbons Dr. Alameda, CA 255 HSU, PETER-Fr. 3111 Green Oak Ct. 255 I-IUCHINGSON, DAVE-So 495 Laurel Ave. Lindsay, CA 149, 240 I-IUDEC, ANDREW-Fr. 4962 La Sena Ave. Baldwin Park, CA 255 HUDEC, STEPHEN-Fr. 4962 La Sena Ave. Baldwin Park, CA 255 HUDSON, R. D.-So. 415 S. Broadway San Gabriel, CA 83, 140, 141,240 HUGHART, NEIL-Fr. 1429 N. Roosevelt Pasadena, CA HUGHES, GLEN-So. 1620 Rose Ave. Merced, CA 237, 240 HURLEY, CARMEN-So. 1594 N. Allen 412 Pasadena, CA 240 HURLEY, PAULA-Fr. 12851 Wheeler PI. Santa Ana, CA 121, 285 HUSTON, ROBERT-So. 1287 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, CA 240 -l- INGALLS, BONNIE-So. P.O. Box 14 Santa Paula, CA 126, 130, 133 ISUMU. SAGAPOLUTELE So American Samoa .J- JACKSON, BRENDA-So. 1765 Tulare SI. Kingsburg, CA 158, 162, 241 JACKSON, GERALD-Jr. 1805 Kinneloa Canyon Pasadena, CA 132, 159,202,229 JACKSON, LARRY-So. 1765 Tulare St. Kingsburg, CA 93, 152, 241 JACKSON, PAUL-So. 9338 Elm Ave. Orangevale, CA 129, 165, 241 JACKSON, RAYLEEN-Fr. 17438 Via Rincon San Lorenzo, CA 255 JANOSKY, SHERRY-Fr. 5145 Hayman Ave. La Canada, CA 255 JANSMA, DOROTHY-So. 1864 Rutgers Thousand Oaks, CA JANSMA, TRISH-Fr. 2425 S. James Ave, Ventura, CA 255 JEFCOAT, KATHRYN-Jr. 367 Azalea Way Vacaville, CA 229 JELLERSON, GREG-Fr. 1124 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, CA JENKINS, RICHARD-So. 857 S. Spruce St. Pasadena, CA 152 JENNINGS, BARCLAY-So. 8105 Alhambra Paramount, CA 132, 241 JENSEN, SANDRA-So. 3349 Louis Rd. Palo Alto, CA 126, 241, 290 JESSEE, FRED-Fr. Rt. 2, Box 2094B Elk Grove, CA 89 JIMENEZ, CIPRIANA-Fr. 1791 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, CA JOBBINS, MIKE-Jr. P.O. Box 793 Central Valley, CA 230 JOHNS, GLEN-So. 1594 N. Allen W1 Pasadena, CA 152, 241 JOHNS, HAROLD-Fr. 1096 W. Main Imperial, CA 255 JOHNSON, DAVID-So. 1338 Hall Lane Altadena, CA 132 JOHNSON, FRANK-So. 3380 Doyle St. Riverside, CA JOHNSON, JIM-Jr. 3615 Whitney Sacramento, CA 99,154,155.161, 165,230,231 JOHNSON, JOSEPH-So. 4841 Ryland Ave. Temple City, CA 24 1 JOHNSON, RALPH-Fr. 14751 Lassen Sepulveda, CA JOHNSTON, LORRAINE-Jr, 12901 Loretta Dr. Santa Ana, CA 126, 230 JOHNSTON, MARILYN-Fr. 12901 Loretta Dr. Santa Ana, CA JONES, ROY-Jr. 325 Warner Ct. Lindsey, CA 230 JORDAN, BARBARA-Jr. 1496 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 230 JORDAN, JOYCE-Fr. 17085 Shady Lane Mojave, CA 92, 255 -K. KAMP, ROBIN-So. 6202 Wilbur Ave. Reseda, CA KAPULE, MELVIN-Fr. 1555 Onipaa St. Honolulu, HI 160, 255 KEARNS, RONALD-So. 1363 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, CA 241 KEE, FRED-Fr. 2357 Lambert Pasadena, CA 132 KELLEY, JACKIE-Jr. 2215 Capistrano Dr. Santa Clara, CA 230 KELLY, TOM-So. 40602 Rd. 92 Dinuba, CA 241 KENNEDY, KATHY-So. 41587 Rd. 152 Orosi, CA 241 KENNEDY, PAT-Fr. 233 W. Baseline. Box 400 La Verne, CA 129,132,189,255 KENT, PHILIP-Fr. 16812 Helm Ave. Orange, CA 285 KENYON, MARY SUE-Fr. 5130 Sunnyslope KEOMAKA, GAIL-Fr. 47 Awapuhi St. Hilo, HI 160, 255 KERLEY, NIAHAILEANNE-Fr. 2415 Ala Wai Blvd. Honolulu, HI 255 KIEHN, JANET-Jr, 1637 N. Hill Pasadena, CA KIFER, MENDY-Fr. 2015 Williams Eureka, CA 92, 161, 255 KIKER, KENNETH-Jr. RI. 1, Box 242 Lovington, NM 165, 230 KILGOUR, LAURIELYN-Fr. 16781 Brookport St. Covina, CA 255 KILLIAN, DAVE-Jr. 4425 E. Harvard Ave. Denver, COLO 126, 134, 230 KILLION, JOHN-So. 1718 Mt. View Dinuba, CA 143, 160, 241 KING, LINDA-Fr. 2105 N. Denair Turlock, CA 92, 128,249,255 KING, SANDRA-Jr. 1833 Herman Atwater, CA 230 KINSEY, HELEN-Jr. P.O, Box 115 Bradford, Rl 230 KINZLER, Cl-IRISTIE-So. Rt. 1, Box 823 Excelsior, MINN 126, 130, 241 KIPER, WAYELENE-Fr. Rt. 1, Box 125 Hagerman, NM 128, 255 KISSEE, ELFRIEDA-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA KLASSEN, BRUCE-Fr. 16775 Ave. 104 Terra Bella, CA 255, 280 KLIEWER, ROBERTA-Jr. 408 W. Euclid Shatter, CA 230 KLINE, JAMES-Jr. 52-B Dewey China Lake, CA 149, 230 KLINE, LANA-Jr. 52-B Dewey China Lake, CA 126,133,14O,141,23O KLINELINE, FRED-Jr. 7314 E. Benares Downey, CA 8335 Leale 8335 Leal Stockton, CA KNUTSON, ERIK-Jr. 20186 Ave. 184 Strathmore, CA 230 KOHATSU, MAIZIE-Jr. P.O. Box 25 Lawai, HI 160 KOPCHO, KATHY-Jr. 1334 S. Magnolia Tucson, AZ 128, 230 KRASKI, GLENN-Fr. 111 Kearney St. Watsonville, CA 141, 255 KWOCK, RAYNA-Jr. 132-A Oneawa St. Kailua, Hl 160, 230 -L- LACROIX, LUANNE-Fr. 1139 Olive Lane La Canada, CA 255 LAIKUPU, EVONNE-Fr. 475 Komohana St. Hilo, HA 255 LANDERS, CAROL-So. 909 E. Mountain W3 Pasadena, CA 241 LANDERS, PERRY EDWARD-So. 909 E. Mountain 53 Pasadena, CA LANGDON, BECKY-Fr. 321 Avocado A Costa Mesa, CA 128, 256 LANKFORD, JOYCE-Fr. P.O. Box 157 Mesilla Park, NM 31, 128, 256 LARGE, JOHNfFr. 1810 Camden Ave, S. Pasadena, CA 176, 256 LARSON, CHRISTINE-So. 4242 Elmwood Ct. Riverside, CA 241 LARUE. JIM-Fr. Rt. 1, Box 60 Winterhaven, CA 103, 129, 256 LATHORP, LEONARD-So. 1507 Wesley-B Pasadena, CA LAWSON, JANE-Jr. Box 392 Duarte, CA 230 LAWTON, GARY-So. 1127 Rose Ave. Ferndale, CA 152, 242 LAWTON, .IANETfFr. 1127 Rose Ave. Ferndale, CA 128 LAWTON, LARRY-Jr. 1539 E. Hward Pasadena, CA 93, 152, 230 LAYTON, RICKY-Fr. 2301 18th St. San Pablo, CA 93,177,187,256 LEE, DALE-Fr. 483 Anita Dr. Millbrae, CA 256, 290 LEE, GRANT-So. 1466 E. Mountain Pasadena, CA 22, 132, 144, 145, 242, 245 LEE, PEGGY-Fr. Portland, ORE Portland, OR 256 LEE, SA YUN-Fr. 4015 Marathon St. L.A., CA LEMASTER, BENJAMIN D.-So. 4417 N. Teilman Fresno, CA 242 LEMUCCHI, KAREN-Fr. 531 E Taft, CA 256 LESTER, JAMES-So. 1278 Bresee Pasadena, CA 82, 162 LEUPP, STACIA-Fr. 7202 S.W. Nevada Terrace Portland, OR 256 LIMA, CARLOS-So, 6072 Ruby PI. L.A. 42, CA 173 LIU, KAY-Jr. 974 White Knoll Dr. L.A., CA LONN, BILL 7910 Tarma Long Beach, CA 320 LORENZON, PAUL-Jr. 2037 N. 29th Phoenix, AZ 230 LOSEY, DAVE4Jr. 2579 Baldwin Arcata, CA LOVE, JOHNNY-Jr. 645 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, CA LOWE, ZANE-Jr. 3009 Ross St. Clovis, NM 92,98,101, 107, 111,230 LUEVANO, ALICE-Fr. 5000 Hilo Fremont, CA 256 LUI, RAMONA-So. 18 Chung-Hsiao Rd. Sec. 1 Taipei, Taiwan LUND, JERRY-Fr. 4629 Sonoma Hwy. Santa Rosa, CA Santa Rose, CA 129, 256 LUNDIN, SUZANN-Fr. 562 Ruby St. Redwood City, CA 256 LUNNING, KATHY'Jr. 503 E. 238th PI. Wilmington, CA 230, 232 LYNCH, ANDY-Jr. 3401 N. 43rd PI. Phoenix, AZ 138, 230 -MC- MCALLISTER, LA VONNE-Jr. 1562 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 45, 144, 147, 225, 230, 270 MCCABE, DALE-Fr. 248 N. Canyon Blvd. Monrovia, CA 132, 133 McCASLlN, LINDA-So. Rt. 1, Box 48 McFarland, CA 147, 242 Mc:CHRISTY, RONALD-Fr. 3739 Karen Long Beach, CA 320 McCLAFLIN, ELIZABETH-Fr. 3525 Cuervo N.E. Albuquerque, NM 128, 256, 258 MCCLELLAN, EARL-Jr. 1726 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA MCCLESKEY, DENNIS-So. 360 Quintard St. Chula Vista, CA 152, 242 McCLESKEY, FRED-Jr. 360 Quintard St. Chula Vista, CA 230 MCCONNELL, MIKE-So. Box 153 Terra Bella, CA 89, 237, 242 MCDONALD, JOHN-Jr. 5411 Oakbank Dr. Covina, CA McGEE, .IUDY-Fr. 1723 Tudor Rd. Yuba City, CA 256 MCGINTY, MARY NELL-So. 122 Hurlbut Pasadena, CA 238, 242 MCGOWAN, CHARLENE-So. 5181 Linda Lane Santa Rosa, CA 242 McGUIRE, TONA-So. 345 W. Camino Real Arcadia, CA 242 MIQHODGKINS, FRANK-Jr. 1728 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA IVICKAY. DONNA SUZANNE-So. 3819 Park PI. Montrose, CA 242 MCMANUS. CYNTHIA-So. 1193 E. Washington 328 Pasadena, CA 126, 158, 242 MCMURTREY, KATHLEEN-Fr. 14144 Valerio Van Nuys, CA 256 MCNAUGHT, LARRY A.-So. 1365 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 242 MCNICHOLS, STUART-Fr. 175 N. Poinsettia Monrovia, CA 256 -M- MADSEN, DAN-Jr. 1079 Oak Dr. Vista, CA 80, 117, 144,230 MADSEN, GAIL-Jr. 1079 Oak Dr. Vista, CA 230 MANCHESTER, MARY-Jr. 738 37th Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 230 MANGUM, ANNE-So, 2313 Wilson Rd. Bakersfield, CA 92. 242 MANGUM, CATHERINE-So. 524 E. Kamala St. Oxnard, CA 242 MANGUM, DAN-Jr. 2313 Wilson Bakersfield, CA 75,93,150,173,191,230 MANN, NANCY-Fr. 9522 Haskell Ave. Sepulveda, CA 141 MANNING, DANNY RAY-So. 9443 Laurel Fontana, CA 242 MANSON, JAN-Jr. 11864 Lesser St, Norwalk, CA 128, 230 MANSVELD, MARY KAY-Fr. 9326 Natice Ave. Sepulveda, CA 141, 256 MARHAD, VICKIE-.Ir, 402 S. Virginia Ave. Pasadena, CA MARLOWE, ROBERT-Jr. 1761 Tamarind Hollywood, CA MARTENS, KATHY-So. 12055 Orange St. Norwalk, CA 162, 243, 275 MARTIN, CYNTHIA-Fr. Rt. 4, Box 641 A Chico, CA 256 MARTIN, KENNETH-Jr. 600 Downing Ave. San Jose, CA 103,115,138,147,149,231 MARTIN, RUSSELL-Fr. 600 Downing Ave. San Jose, CA 129, 149, 176,249,256 MARTIN, SHEILA-So. 2440 Tanoble Dr. Altadena, CA MATCHAM, KAREN-Fr. 10436 Orchard Bloomington, CA 128, 256 MAY. SUSAN ELAINE-Fr. 242 1 Glenfaire Dr. Rancho Cordova, CA 128, 256 MAYBURY, PATRICIA-Jr. 15112 S. Butler Compton, CA 119, 231 MAYBURY, STEPHEN-Fr. 15112 S. Butler Compton, CA 100, 149. 256 MAYBURY, SUZANNE-So. 15112 S. Butler Compton, CA 126, 243, 247 MEADOWS, DENNIS-Jr. 1379 Manu Mele St. Kailua, HI 14O,15O, 161,226,231 MEJIA, RACHEL-Fr. 1309 N. Edgemont St. Los Angeles, CA MENEELY, ROBERT-Fr. P.O. Box 745 Sutter Creek, CA 256 MEO, ROCK-So. 7032 Woodward Ave. Bell, CA MEREDITI-I, ROBIN ANNE-Fr. 1533 Las Lunas Pasadena, CA MESAROSH, STEPHEN-Fr. 5066 N. Sereno Dr. Temple City, CA 256 MICHAELSON, JOHN-Jr. 840 Newton Dr. Dinuba, CA 98, 150, 174,180, 187,225,231 MICHAELSON, TOM-Fr. 840 Newton Dr, Dinuba, CA 150, 176.179, 187,256 MIDYETT, ROY ALVIN-So. 1135 S. Sunkist West Covina, CA 243 MIELKE, DENNIS-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 94, 154, 155,231 MIERAS, TINA-Fr. 125 Belday Pasadena, CA MILLER, BARBARA-Fr. 1450 Hackett Long Beach, CA 93, 256, 320 MILLER, BRENT-Jr. 1405 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA 150, 231 MILLER, DANA-Jr. 585 E. Washington, 312 Pasadena, CA MILLER, KAREN-Fr. 4690 Yorkshire Way Roseville, CA 256 MILLER, LARRY-Fr. 110 N. Cordova Alhambra, CA MILLER, RICHARD WALLACE-So. 2900 Magua Vista Pasadena, CA 150, 243 MILLER, ROBERT-Jr, 12443 Harold Palos Heights, III. 231 MILLS, SHELLEY-Fr. 506 Jackson St. Taft, CA 28, 92, 147,249,257 MILOSERDOFF, MARILYN-Fr. 3544 S. 61st St. Huntington Park, CA 257 MIRANDA, CONSUELO-Jr. 326 N. Belmont W7 Glendale, CA MIZE, CAROLYN-Fr. 1217 Raymond Dr. Pacheco, CA 257 MOKHTARIAN, ROSELLE-Jr. 830 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA MOLINA, ADOLFO E.-So. 1279 Sonoma Dr. Altadena, CA MOORE, DONALD FRANK-So. 1711 W. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 243 MOORE, GARY-Jr. 585 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 173,184,187,231 MOORE, LOWELL-Jr. 1783 Oxford Pasadena, CA 231 MOORE, NORMA-So. 1924 Palo Verde Covina, CA 128, 243 I MOORE, MORMAN-Ji. 1127 E. 6th St. Pueblo, CA 231 MOORE, PAM-So. 10234 Brian Ct. Whittier, CA 243 MORRIS, BECKY-Jr. 5112 Manhasset Dr. San Diego, CA 128, 231 MORRIS, JOEL-Jr. 1216 N. Quince Upland, CA 231 MORRISON, ROBERT-Fr. 5824 Pioneer Way Sacramento, CA 257 MORRISON, WILLIAM DANIEL-So 5824 Pioneer Way Sacramento, CA 243 MORRISON, DAVID-So. 1709 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 243 MORRISON, SUE-So. 1709 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 243 MORSE, ALVIN LEE-So. 5916 Tipton Way Los Angeles 42, CA MORSE, IVAN-Fr. 43220 7th St. E. Lancaster, CA 257 MORSE, SANDRA-So. 11061 Bixler Circle. Garden Grove, CA 92, 243 MORTERA, LEONARD'Fr. P.O. Box 101 Hanapepe, HI MORTON, LlNDA-So. 3030 Citrus St. Oxnard, CA 243 MORWOOD, MARILYN-So. 43820 Kirkland Ave. Lancaster, CA 93, 128, 243 MULLINS, CHERYL-Fr. 8437 Cora St. Sunland, CA 257 MURDICK, ELLEN-Fr. 1930 Lyans Dr. La Canada, CA 257 MURPHY, BOB-Jr. 603 Cliffside Dr. Richardson, Texas 231 MUTCHLER. DIANA-So. 1630 N. Hill Pasadena. CA 243 MYERS, LYNN-So, 1474 Topeka Pasadena, CA MYLANDER, CAROL-Jr. 1676 E. Mendocino Altadena, CA 157, 231 ..N. NAGEL, HARRIETT-Jr. 2473 G Road Grand Junction, COL 232 NAUTA, GARY-Fr. 6466 Climax Klamath. Ore. NEET. PATTI-Jr. 1826 16th Ave. Greeley, COL 92. 132, 133. 162,232,238 NEMETH, ROSE MARIE-So. 1795 Morada Altadena, CA 243 NERBY, LOUANN-Fr. 1839 Maxine San Mateo, CA 257 NEUFELD, RONALD-Jr. 1300 S. Marengo Ave. Pasadena. CA 232 NEUMANN, BEVON-Fr. 41 Alta Apt. D Arcadia, CA 257 NEWMAN, ABE-So. 1900 Trower Ave. Napa, CA 169, 187, 243 NEWMAN, TIMOTHY-Fr. 1900 Trower Ave. Napa, CA 176. 187, 257 NG. SANA-Jr. 967 S. Westmoreland Los Angeles, CA 232 NICKOLEY, KARLENE-So. 1822 S. 10th Monrovia, CA 243 NOG LE, WENDY-Fr. 134 lnverness Lompoc, CA NORTHERN, BUD-Jr. 435 N. Euclid it 10 Pasadena, CA NYREEN, HARRY-Jr. 2126 Pomegranate Fallbrook, CA 232 -q3. ODELL, PAT-Jr, 1135 Linda Vista Banning, CA 55, 232 OLIVER, DONALDfSo. 32 E. Terrace Altadena, CA OLMSTEAD, MARCIA-So. 2260 Green Hills Way Vista, CA 243 OLNEY, LYNN-Fr. 505 Stevens Ave. Colorado Springs, COLO 161, 257 ORFALL, MARK-Jr. 421 W 6th Pl. Mesa, AZ 232 ORR, JOYCE-Jr. 1419 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, CA OVERHOLT, DOTTIE-Jr. 17787 Ave 151 Porterville, CA 128, 232 OVERHOLT, STAN-Jr. 245 Thomas Dr. Los Gatos, CA 257 OVERLEESE, CHARLOTTE-So. 14616 Charlemagne Ave. Bellflower, CA 243 14616 Charlemagne Ave. Bellflower. CA 257 OWENS, PAUL-Jr. 23 W. Main St. Lexington, Ohio -p- PANOYAN. NAOMl-So. 32 E. Calle Crespis Santa Barbara, CA 243 PARDUE, LARRY-So. Box 217 Loving, New Mexico 144, 145, 243 PARIS, DAVID M. JR-So. 3076 W. 11th St. Los Angeles 6, CA 243 PARKER, KAY-So. 6126 Roosevelt South Gate, CA 243 PARKER, LURA Nl.-Fr. Rt. 3 Box 690 Placerville, CA PARKS, TIM-Fr. 4232 N. Sperry Rd. Denair, CA 89, 176, 257 PARZIALE, JEFF-So. 7309 Woodley Ave. Van Nuys, CA 152, 243 PATZER, RONALD-Jr, 3555V2 E. Milton Pasadena, CA 232 PAUL, DELORES-So. 1221 Divver St. Marysville. CA 147 PAULSON, DAN-Jr. 4661 Clara St. Cudahy, CA 152, 243 PAYNE, WlLLlAM-Fr. 1905 Dudley Texarkana, ARK 257 PEEVER, JANICE-Fr. 82168 Adobe Rd. Indio, CA 258 PENN, DALE-So. 7452 Center Pkwy Sacto, CA 93, 161, 243 PETERS. CHERYL ANN 520 S. First Tucumcari, NM 128, 258 PETERSON, TAMMY-Fr. 2210 N. Linwood Santa Ana, CA 92,121,154,258 PETRICK, WAYNE-Jr. 750-H Waiakamilo Rd. Honolulu, HI 80, 82. 144, 160,232 PETTIS, STEPHEN 1609 Delford Duarte, CA 149, 258 PHILLIPS, DOUGLAS-Jr. 1440 E. Rowland West Covina, CA 232 PIERSON, CARL 7329 Jackson Paramount, CA 232 PlLKENTON, LINDA-Fr. 7143 E. 30th St. Tucson, AZ 232 PITTS, MIKE-So. 1017 Austin Ave. Madera, CA 243, 280 PIXLEY, DIANE-Fr. 432 9 Kemper La Mesa, CA 121, 258 POGROSZEWSKI, DAVID-Fr., 1555 Arundle Place Glendale, CA POPEJOY, DUANE-So. 267 Lower Cliff Dr. Laguna Beach, CA 243 POTTER, CLAYTON-So. 18331 Klttridge Reseda, CA 280 POWELL, JONI-So. 106 E. Country Club Phoenix, AZ PRESLEY, LYDIA-So. 6527 Valmont Ave, Tujunga, CA 243 PRICE, HERMAN'Jr. 1799 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 150, 233 PRICE, MARILYN-So. 2101 McClaskey Lane Eureka, CA 161, 243 PRIEST, DEANNE-Fr. 402 Wilson Ave. Modesto. CA 258 PRIEST, SUSAN-Jr. 402 Wilson Modesto, CA 90, 144, 233 PROUSE, MARILYN-Jr. 415 Sunset Dr. Golden. COL 128, 233 PRUETT, TIMOTHY-Jr. 542 E. Washington Pasadena, CA -Q- QUAN.JOHN 1280 N. Hill Ave Pasadena, CA -fq- RAGAINS, DONNA-Fr. 84 E. Loma Alta Altadena, CA RAGAINS, PAUL-So. 1434 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA RANDALL, CHERYL-So. 708 Morada Lane Stockton, CA 244 RANSBARGER, JOYCE-Fr 3765 Hilldale Oroville, CA 92, 128, 258 RAPER, MARY BETH-So. 5326 Briercrest Lakewood, CA 244 RATHER, LINDA-Fr. 1956 S. Towne Pomona, CA 258 RAWSON, LINDA-So. Rt. 2 Box 82 C Thermal, CA 132 RAYMER, KEITH-Fr. 627 N. Reeder Covina, CA 258 REDFIELD, DAVID-Jr. 277 Conlson Drive Grand Junction, COL 51, 233 REED, DARRELL-Fr. 2929 Fairway La Cresenta, CA 176. 258 REED, GEORGE-Jr. 1539 E. Washington Pasadena, CA 232 REED. STARLA-Jr. 3844 Sunbeam Dr. Los Angeles, CA 233 REESE, STEVE-So. 1450 Bassett Concord, CA 237, 241, 244, 247 RENFER, DEAN-Jr. 855 11th Street Fortuna, CA 233 RENFER, STEVE-Fr. 855 11th Fortuna, CA 258 REYNOLDS, CLEOPATRICE-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 233 RENYOLDS, JOE-Fr. 1504 Topeka Pasadena, CA 93, 129, 258 REYNOLDS, KAREN-Jr. 15558 Gundry Ave. Paramount, CA 98, 233 REYNOLDS, LOREN-Jr. 6711 12th N.W. Seattle, WASH 126, 130, 134,233,235 RHODES, VINITA JANE-So. Rt. 1, Box 118 Hagerman, NM 244, 276 RICE, KAREN-Fr. 1114 Sunset Lane Columbia, Missouri 258, 128 RICH, FREDDIE-So. 528 W. Lowell Tracey CA 150, 237, 244 RICHARDSON, RON-So. PO Box 893 Eagle Mountain, CA 93, 138, 149,237,244 RINCON, WILMA-Fr. 297 S. Roosevelt Ave. Pasadena, CA 258 RINKER, ELIZABETH A.-So. 734 Via Flora Road Escondido, CA 162, 244 ROBERSON, JAMES-Jr. 1405 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA 233 ROBERTS, CAROL-So. 652 N. 17th Banning, CA 92, 238, 244 ROBERTS, STEVEN-Fr. 3612 E. Rialot Fresno, CA 143, 259 RODES, DAVID-Jr. 2635 Meade Circle Colorado Springs 233, 120, 73, 99, 126, 134 RODRIGUES, TOM-Fr. 8754 Carolyn Ave. Hanford, CA 154, 259 ROESLER, DILLIS-So. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 244 ROGERS, MICHAEL-Jr. 1897 Layton St. Pasadena, CA 233 ROGERS, V. CLAUDEASO. 21124 Nectar Lakewood, CA 320 ROLD, TRACY-Fr. Walnut Creek, CA 259, 279 ROMERO, MARTHA4Fr., 734 Via Flora Rd. Escondido, CA 162, 259 ROONEY, STEVE-Fr. 5214 Woodman Ave. Van Nuys, CA ROSS, LARRY-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 183, 233 ROSS, WILLIAM-Fr. 9427 Natick Sepulveda, CA 259 ROWLAND, GERALD-So. 722 Ruth St. Carson City, CA 244 ROYER, DAN-Fr. 1023 W. Romneya Anaheim, CA 138, 187,249,259 ROYSE, DENNIS-Jr. Milton, Freewater, ORE 54, 133, 233 RUMMEL, STAN-Jr. 1772 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA RUSH, CHERYL-Fr. 4823 Birchland PI. Temple City, CA 259 RUSS, TIM-Jr. 1713 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 233 RUSSELL, ELLEN-So. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 244 RUSSELL, JOYCE-So. 353 N. Coney Ave. Azusa, CA 244, 162 RYAN, PAULA-Fr. 12227 E. Shield Sanger, CA 259 -3- SAGAPOLUTELE, ISUAU-Fr. Pago, Pago, American Samoa 241 SAGE, JIM-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 233 SAKAI, GAIL-Jr. P.O. Box 222 Eleele, Kauai, HI 160 SANDYS, BARBARA-So. 5309 N. Farna Arcadia, CA 162, 244 SALINAS, MANUAL-Fr. 8773 Calaveras Cucamonga, CA 259 SAMMON, HELYN-Fr. 1417 E, Bonita St, Upland. CA 121, 259 SATTER, RALPH-Fr, 1849 Anne Way San Jose, CA 259 SATTER, RONALD 1849 Anne Way San Jose, CA 233 SAVAGE, RICK-Jr. 1307 Washington Pasadena, CA 52, 225, 233 SAVAGE, VONNIE-So. 1307 Washington Pasadena, CA 128. 156, 244 SAYLOR, AMADOR-Fr. 5592 Belle Ave. Cypress, CA SCARBOROUGH, JERRIS-Jr. 753 Ladera Pasadena, CA 47 SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM-So. 753 Ladcon St. Pasadena, CA SCHANAKER, DONNA-So. P.O. Box 146 Weaverville, CA 126, 244 SCHANDORFF, GENE-Jr. 99 N. Greenwood Pasadena, CA 149, 225, 233, 234 SCHNEIDER, WAYNE-So. 461 Wheeling Way Los Angeles, CA 244 SCHACH, TIMOTHY-So. 4614 W. Ave. 41 Los Angeles, CA SCHOGER, SHARI-So. 1207 Hill St. Santa Monica, CA 244 SCHULTZ, KEITH-So. 8507 E. 144th St. Kansas City, Miss 244 SCHWARZENBACH, LAWRENCE-Jr. 1203 N. Brown Hanford, CA 122, 149, 225, 233, 234 SCHWIMMER, WILLIAM-Fr. 1170 Buschgarden Ct. Pasadena, CA SCOTT, SAM-So. 951 Grandridge Ave. Monterey Park, CA SCRIVEN, DlCK'Jr. 1070 E. Barbara Banning, CA 99, 152, 233 SELKE, ARDEAN-Jr. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 233 SENEKER, MARY-Jr. 1314 Ateca PI. Anaheim, CA 233 SHAW, VIVIAN-Fr. Longcraft Kodaikanalel South India 162, 259 SHEARER, DAVID-Fr. 25024 Peachland Newhall, CA 129, 132, 259 SHEK, PETER-Fr. 1179 N. Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA SHEPARD, DARRYL-So. 129 N. Michigan Pasadena, CA SHEPHERD, VERLA-Fr. 1865 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, CA 259 SHREFFLER, OLIVER-So. 795 W. Hawkins Kankakee, ILL SICKLER, SANDRA-So. 1626 E. Howard Pasadena, CA SIEVERLING, STEVEN 1078 Vinedo Ave. Pasadena, CA 259 SILLS, GARY-Jr. 4813 Cebrian New Cuyama, CA 126, 132, 133, 233 SIMPSON, SHARON-Fr. P.O. Box 91 1 Florence, AZ 259 SKAR, JOHN WAYNE-So. 405 Lech Lomopo Dr. Bakersfield, CA SKILES, BOB-So. 242 S. Bush Orange, CA 244 SLATER, CYNTHIA-Fr. 1717 Michigan Ave. Stockton, CA SLATER, YVONNE-JR. 1717 Michigan Stockton, CA SMALL, DEBBIE-Fr. 5533 Stevely Lakewood, CA 128, 259 SMALL, RICHARD-So. 5533 Stevely Lakewood, CA 244 SMEDLEY, GALE-Jr. 19515 New Garden Rowland Heights, CA 233, 320 SMEE, GARY E.-So. 2959 Broad St. San Luis Obispo, CA 149, 244 SMEE, GARY M.-So. 15497 Ave. 328 Visalia, CA 149, 150, 189 SMEE, TREVOR-Jr. 1200 W. Howard Visalia, CA 165, 233 SMITH, CHUCK-Fr. 411 Raymond Ave. Glendale, CA 132, 259 SMITH, GAIL-Fr. 1173 Los Robles Santa Paula, CA 259 SMITH, GARY-Fr. 171OV: N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA SMITH, JERRY D.-So. 228 Via Baja Ventura, CA SMITH, JIM JR.-So. 228 Via Baja Ventura, CA 244 SMITH, ROXIEASO. Box 22 Lone Pine, CA 244 SMITH, SANDRA-So. 1534 Columbine Upland, CA SMITH, STEVEN-So. 4855 Bucharan Los Angeles, CA SMITH, TIM-Fr. 228 Via Baja Ventura, CA 93,151,179,259 SMYTHE, LEONA-Fr. 15848 Lawnhill Dr. La Mirada, CA SNOW, JAMES-Fr. 1361 Campbell Lane Sacramento, CA 129, 132, 259 SNYDER, DELORES-Jr. 2749 N. Alvernon Tucson, Arizona 233 SOUTI-IARD, INNA-Jr. 302 E. Colorado Monrovia, CA 233 SOUTHWORTH, PHYLLIS-Jr. 44104 Carolside Lancaster, CA 92. 193, 233 SPAULDING, LAURA-Fr. 5063 Collis Ave. So. Pasadena, CA 259 SPAULDING, LINDA-Fr. 230 Renoak Way Arcadia, CA 259 SPAULDING, ROBERT-So. 1278 Bresee Pasadena, CA 178 SPAVIN, SANDRA M.-So. 1038 W. 6th St. Mesa, Arizona 245, 275 SPENCE, SHARON-Fr. 2610 Franklynn Way W. Sacramento, CA 259 SPIHER, VICKIE-Fr. 2700 Lowell Ave. Richmond, CA 92, 259 SPIVEY, EDITH-Fr. 537 Clifton San Jose, CA 92, 128 STAFFORD, MIKE-Fr. 2266 Kinneloa Canyon Rd. Pasadena, CA 259 STAGNER, JAMES A.-So. 11071 Iris Dr. Garden Grove, CA 150, 245 STAGNER, ROBERT-Fr. 11071 Iris Dr. Garden Grove, CA 93, 259 STANFIELD, INGA-Fr. 393 Adena, M22 Pasadena, CA 259 STARR, ROYCE-So. 2408 W. Haven Ave. Bakersfield, CA 89, 150, 187, 245 STEELE, DOUG-Fr. 17800 S.E. Cook Milwaukee, Ore. 181, 260 STEINER, RUSS-Jr. 6018 N. Camellia Temple City, CA 234 STEINKAMP, LINDA-Jr. 2722 Harkness St. Sacramento, CA 157, 234 STEPHENS, THOMAS-Fr. 332 19th Ave. Yuma, AZ 260 STETSON, MARK-Jr, 6126 Melvil St. Los Angeles, CA 234 STEVENS. ROBERT-Fr. 60 N. San Marino Pasadena, CA STEWART, SANDI-Fr. 1110 W. Putnam Porterville, CA' 260 STONE, CHERYL-So. 2700 E. Villa Pasadena 245 STONE, MARY-Fr. 357 Glenoaks St. Buea, CA STONE, JOY-Fr. 1429 Richmond Rd. Santa Paula, CA 92, 260 STONE, RUTH-Jr. 803 W. Ave. Lancaster, CA 234 STREET, CHARLES-Fr. 826 E. Homestead Sunnyvale, CA 147, 260 STREET, JOANNE-So. 1728 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 128 STRONG, PATRICIA-Fr. 141 N. Santa Cruz Modesto, CA 162, 260 STUMP, JANET-Fr. 2901 Indiana Albuquerque, NM SULLIVAN, JOANNE-So. 8467 Los Amores Buena Park, CA 98, 245 SUTHERLAND, ROBERT-Jr. 1110 E. Seventh Moscow, Idaho SUTHERLAND, THOMAS 6175 Acacia Oakland. CA SWAFFORD, ESTER-Jr. 257 Clili Ave. McFarland, CA 92, 147, 234 SWAN, LORETTA-So. 841 Loma Verde Monterey Park, CA 245 SWATZELL, DENNIS-So. 1429 Dodge Bakersfield, CA 93, 245 SWOFFORD, KATHLEEN-Jr. 190 Minorca Millbrae, CA 144, 225, 234, 270, 276, 290 SY, KAY-So. 249 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA SYFTESTAD, GLENN-Fr 519 College St. Woodland, CA 176, 260 .1'. TABA, SANDRA-Fr. P.O. Box 367 Kalaheo, HI 160, 260 TANIGAWA, FAY-Fr. P.O. Box 398 Hanapepe, Kauai, Nl 160 TATE, ALFRED-Fr. P.O. Box 334 Moriarty, N. Mex. 176, 260 TAYLOR, JANET-Jr. 249 Clar St. Wahiawa, Hl 92, 128, 234 TAYLOR, JUDY-So. 2620 Kennedy St. Livermore, CA 245 TEAR, JAMES-Jr. 2212 20th Ave. San Francisco, CA 126, 133, 234 TEASLEY, KENNETH-Jr. 224 W. Hillcrest Monrovia, CA 234 TEERINK, KETHRYN-Fr. 2929 Latham Dr. Sacramento, CA 158, 260 TEETER, LLOYD-Fr. 1504 Topeka Pasadena, CA 260 TENNYSON, LOCKETT-Jr. 207 Drew Mesa, AZ 234 THOMAN, MARK-Jr. 5116 Elkmont Palos Verdes, CA THOMAS DALE'.lr. 91 Carleton Ave. Daily City, CA 150, 234 THOMAS, JAMES-So. 8335 June Lake Dr. San Diego, CA 130 THOMAS, LINDA-Fr. 202 Germaine Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 260 THOMAS, RUDY-So. 5925 Bounty San Diego, CA 150, 191, 245 THOMPSON, BENJAMIN-Fr. 8708 So. Painter Whittier, CA THORNE, CONNIE-Fr. 264 N. Stapley Dr. Mesa, AZ 128, 260 THORNE, GARY-Jr. 264 N. Stapley Mesa, AZ 143, 183,225,234 THRASH, JAMES-So. 731 N. 74th St. Scottsdale, AZ 245 TILLQUIST, KAREN-Fr. 34 V2 N. Hermosa Sierra Madre, CA 260 TINCHER, STAN-Jr. 507 N. Almansor Alhambra, CA 234 TINER, EVELYN-Fr. 1925 First St. Wasco, CA 92, 128, 260 TIPTON, RANDALL-Fr. 2178 Crestview Dr. Durango, Colo. TRANDEM, SANDY-Fr. 255 12th Ave. So. So. St. Paul, Minn. 260 TUIN, JAN-Jr. R.R. 1 Hotchkiss, COL 126, 132, 150,225,234 TUIN, SANDRA-Fr. R.R. 1 Hotchkiss, COL 114, 128, 133,260 TURBEVILLE, SHIRLEY-Fr. 2251 Walnut Marysville, CA 260 TURNER, DAVID ALLAN-So. 1531 Chickasaw Eagle Rock, CA TURNER, PATRICIA ANN-So 528 S. Corona Denver, Colo 245 TWYEFFORT, PATTI-So. 667 Patricia San Luis Obispo, CA 245 -U. UDSETH, KURT-Fr. 2243 Central Park Dr. Campbell, CA 129, 154, 260 UNDERWOOD, JOANN-Fr. 984 Princeton Coalinga, CA 260 UNFRIED, WESLEY-Fr. 8705 Santa Rosa Atascadero, CA 99, 129 URBINA, LONNIE-Jr. 1236 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 235 URSCHEL, LEONA-Fr. 704 West St. Oceanside, CA URSCHEL, NANCY-So. 1820 Altadena, Cr. Pasadena, CA 92, 128, 145,246,270 -V- VANCIEL, STEPHEN-Fr. 629 Las Vegas Ft. Worth, Texas 161, 260 VANDERPOOL, LINDA-So. 10536 Davison Dr. Cupertino, CA 92, 246 VANDERPOOL, STEPHEN-Fr 10536 Davison Cupertino, CA. 93, 132, 260 VASSEL, LAWRENCE-So. 4835 N. 34th Dr. Phoenix, AZ 246 VERNER, DAVE-Fr. 3734 E. Turney Phoenix, AZ 260 VERNER, CELIZABETH-Fr. 4800 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, AZ 260 VIVIANI, ALEES-Jr. 5930 Filbert Ave. Orangevale, CA 94, 128, 235 VON, LINDA-So. 4127 Paloma Pl. Honolulu, HI 107, 246 .W. WALCHLE, RICHARD-Jr. 812 E. Elizabeth Ft. Collins, Colo. 179, 235 WALL, JACKIE-Fr. Rt. 2, Box 86 Thermal, CA 260 WALLACE, CHUCK-So. 9539 E. Quarterline Rd. Mesa, Arizona 246 WALLACE, DAN-Fr. 2550 Leigh Ave. San Jose, CA 148, 161, 187,260 WALLACE. KATHLEEN-Fr. 152 Garfield Pla. 144, 260 114, 260 WALLING, DANA-So. 1217 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 237, 246, 143, 149, 99, 150 117 Genoa St. WARD, CARTER-Jr. Apt. A Arcadia, CA 173, 235, 320 WARREN, JAMES-So. 848 S. 137th Seattle, WA 103, 246 WATKINS, TRAVIS-Jr. 2211 E. Washington Pasadena, CA 114, 126 WATSON, .IUDYAJr. 5381 Avenue 400 Dinuba, CA 235 WATTERSON, WRENNIE-So. 1063 Del Rey Pasadena, CA 38 WELLS, ARVIS-So. Box TT Carlsbad, New Mexico 246, 247 WELLS, RANDY-Fr, 203 E. Ingram Stockton, CA 260 WELSH, STEVE-Fr. 5412 N. Sperry Road Denair, CA 93. 132, 261 WESSNER, PRISCILLA-Jr. 1811 Robin Crest Lane South Glenview, ILL 235 WEST, BUDDY-Fr. 236W Washington Chandler, AZ 129,161,176,261 WEST, EDDIE-Jr. 236V2 N. Washington Chandler, Ariz. 129, 235 WEST, JOAN-Jr. 331 S. Grand Oaks Pasadena, CA 235 WEST. ROBERT-Fr. 1881 E. Mitchell, itr38C Santa Ana, CA 261 WHITAKER, NANCY-So. 720 W. Roses Rd. San Gabriel, CA 246 WHITCOMB, MICHAEL-Fr. 1822 N. Euclid Upland, CA 129, 188, 189,261 WHITE, TOMMY-Jr. 2030 Garfias Pasadena, CA 71, 235 WHITFIELD, LAWRENCE, JR.-Fr. 2409 Madison Orange. CA 261 WHITTEIVIORE, MIKE-Fr. 2235 S. Franklin Denver, COL 103, 279 WICKENS, JAN-Jr. 3518 Tarro Way Carmichael, CA 144, 235 WIESE, DARLENE-So. 510 Circuit Dr. Roseville, CA 246 WIEST, MARSHA-So. 6844 5th St. ' Rio Linda, CA WILLIAMS, JUDY-Jr. 5636 E. Tarpey Dr. Fresno, CA 235 WILLIAMS, MARCIE-Jr. 3794 Prescott Ave. San Jose, CA WILLIAMS, PAMELA'So. 38579 Desert View Dr. Palmdale, Ca 246 WILLIAMS, PAULA-So. 38579 Desert View Dr. Palmdale, CA 246 WILSON, BECKY-Fr. 410 Sycamore S.E. Albuquerque, N. Mex. 92, 249, 261 WILSON, JIM-Jr. 5245 Irvington PI. Los Angeles, CA 121, 178, 235 WILSON, JIM-Fr. 20220 Chateau Dr. Saratoga, CA 261 WISEMAN, DARREL4So. 1144 Fallbrook W. Sacto, CA 150, 237, 246 WISNER, RAYMOND-Jr. 38 S. Roosevelt Ave. Pasadena, CA 235 WOLFE, JAMES-Jr. 81910 Arus Indio, CA 235 WOOD, CHRISTY-So. Box 43 Saugus, CA 162, 246 WOOD, ZOE-Fr. Huntington Park. CA Huntington Park, CA 261 WOODSON, STEVE-Fr. 8352 Arnett Dr. Huntington Beach, CA 132 WORTHINGTON, CECIL-Jr. 5144 Baltimore Los Angeles, CA WYATT, MARY-Fr, 9905 Spruce Bloomington, CA YAEGER, JOHN YOGI -S0 1355 Maalahi Pl, Honolulu. HI 160, 242 YATES, ALOHA-So. 618 Welshire Carlsoad, NM 246 YINGLING, DIANA-Jr. 264 E. Cordovia Pasadena, CA 235 YOUNG, IRVEN-Jr. 1691 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 152, 235 YOUNG, SANDRA-Fr. 814 Lincoln Buckeye, Ar. -Z- ZANE, .IOI-IN-So. 3791 Glen Springs Rd. Glen Ellen, CA 246 ZANE, SUSAN-Fr. 3791 Warm Springs Rd Glen Ellen, CA 261 ZANGGER, ROBERT-Jr, 1625 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA ZIEGLER, DAVID-Jr. 1440 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 235 ZIMMERMAN, ERNA-Fr. 402 S, Ash Carlsbad, N. Mexico -A. ADAMS, ELAINE 1413 Montgomery Rd. Thousand Oaks, CA 203 AKIYAMA, ART 1708 Hoe St. Honolulu, HI Hawaii Club, Circle K, cial Board. 149, 160 ANDERSON. JEAN 455 S. North Cliff Pasadena, CA 203 ANDERSON, JOAN 16167 Channel St. San Lorenzo, CA 141, 203 ANDERSON, RICHARD 1781 Oxford Pasadena, CA ANGARITA. ARMANDO 400 S. Atlantic Monterey Park, CA ANSTINE, MORLEY 205 S. Oak Ave. Pasadena, CA 203 AVESIAN, RAYMOND 2812 E. Sierra Madre Pasadena, CA AVRIL, LAWRENCE 1689 Old Grove Rd. Pasadena, CA BAKER, DARRELL 4406 Delaware Nashville, TE 132, 133 BANGLE, DELBERT 9515 Lower Azusa Rd Temple City, CA 126, 203 BAUER, ROBERT 1272 Wesley Pasadena, CA BECK, SONDRA 1288 N. Allen Ave. Pasadena. Calif. BELL. CHARLES 2090 Minorr Dr. Altadena, CA BERGTHOLD, THOMAS 338 N. Beverly Porterville, CA BERRY, ERNEST 416 W. Poppeyiield Dr. Altadena, CA BETZ, STAN 3004 3 Ave. N. Great Falls, MON BEYERLE, JOHN 1217 St. Charles St. Alameda, CA C.T.A., 203 BINGENHEIMER, ALAN 864 N. Holliston Ave. Pasadena, CA 140, 203 BIGLER. GEAN W. 3211 Live Oak St. Huntington Park, CA Wrestling. Judi' Hawaii Club, Pres. oi Spanish Club Senior Index BISHOP, RUTH 550 W. Duarte 14237 Monrovia, CA BLACK, DENNIS M. 502 W. Maple Ave. Chapel Service Choir, Male Chorale- secretary, MENC., Tutorial Program- math, Young Hall Council, Tangled Wood BLACKWELL, CONNIE 25794 Edgemont Ct. San Bernardino, CA ASB Sec., P'Cinian Staff, SCTA Presi- dent and Vice Pres. 'Who's Who , Frosh Class Chaplain BOEHNE, RICHARD W. 3322 C. Rowena Ave. Los Angeles, CA BONDS. MARILYN 5315 N. Rosemead 427 San Gabriel. CA BOYD, BRUCE 770-B E. Mariposa St. Altadena, CA 203 BOWLES, CECIL 1325 Sycomore Wasco, CA 132, 280 BRADFORD, DON 1755 Atchinson St. Pasadena. CA 169, 173,170 BREWER, VERNON 1902 Layton Pasadena, CA 161, 203 BROOKS, SUSAN 1204 E. Roosevelt Phi Omicron, Colonial House Dorm Council BRYANT, MYRNA 3304 Monroe El Paso, TE Texas Club, Treble Choir, SCTA, Jr Class Sec. Sr. Class Sec. 199, 203, 201 BULLARD, JOHN 10 N. Mountain Sierra Madre, CA BULLOCK, CHARLES E. 1569 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA 203 .C. CALHOUN. MARGARET 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 82, 222 CARLSON, VALERIE 4720 N. lvar Rosemead, CA CARVER, CHRISTOPHER 4 Fredrick Ct. Atherton, CA 162, 199.203, 201. 290 CHAMBERLAIN. PAUL 32-772 Wildomar Rd. Elsinore, CA Treasurer, Pep Commission, Lab Instr- uctor, Summer Research 93, 143, 203, 204, 280 CHERRY, MARY LOU 8633 Greenpoint Ave. Riverside. CA Spanish Club, Sigma Phi Mu, Old South Dorm Council COCHRAN, LOVELLA J. 2164 Oakwood Pasadena, CA COREY. THOMAS 1446 Topeka Pasadena, CA COZZENS, ROBERT K. 421 E. Fairmont Rd. Burbank, CA 204 CRIST, LINDA 634 N. Steven Ave. Reedley, CA Sigma Phi Mu, Missionary Crusaders CROFT, JENNIFER 1033 Maddux Dr. Palo Alto, CA SCTA, Ski Club 204, 297 CROSBY, CHARLES 324 N. Donneybrooke Orange, CA Track, Cross Country, Letterman's Club, Senior Class Chaplain, Young Hall Dorm Assistant 285 CUEVAS, RUBEN 36 E. Mariposa Altadena, CA 93 CULLUMBER, SUE 7922 E. Hayne PI. Tucson, AZ .p. DE DIOS. ROSIE 69 N. Berkeley Pasadena, CA 102, 107, 109. 142, 204, 210, 216 DELL, VIRGINIA 1610 N. Harding Pasadena, CA SCTA, MENC 204 DEWEESE, DANNY 518'E. Washington, 4i4 Pasadena, CA DREW, THEODORE 440 E. Winnie Way Arcadia, CA .E. EASTIS. GEORGE 6709 Riverside De. Chino, CA EBY, JOHN Jr. 71 W. Las Flores Dr. Altadena, CA Male Chorale, Band, A Cappella, MENC, La Sierra Staff, Lamp Lighter Quartet, Chamber Singers 106, 114, 126, 132, 204, 216 ECKENBOY, DAVID 756V2 S. Marengo Pasadena, CA 204 EIDEM, KATHRYN 1402 N. Mentor Pasadena, CA ELLIOT, SHERRY 1540 Alta Vista Dr. Vista, CA 82, 204, 205, 207 ELLISON, LARRY 1971 Monte Vista Pasadena, CA 171,173,185,187, ERICKSON, DENNIS 542 Thompson Dr. Pasadena, CA 161 ERLER, TERESA 3051 51st St. San Diego, CA 205 ERNST. CHUCK 1962 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA 205 .lr. Class Council, ASB Council, Fresh- man Basketball, SCTA, P'Cinian Staff 205. 217 205,214 ESTERLINE, JEAN 147 N. Baldwin Sierra Madre, CA 205 .F. FAHMY, ANTONIA 1005 Pepperhill Rd. Pasadena, CA FAN, DAVID 1363 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, CA FAN, MEIENG 1363 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, CA 205 FEEZELL, JOHN 503 Azalea Ontario, CA 205 FIRESTONE, DARLENE 425 N. Garfield 46 Pasadena, CA SCTA 205 FORSMAN, DON 1350 E. Washington Pasadena. CA 205 FORSTER, E. ANN 110 N. Lima Apt, k Sierra Madre, CA Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir, Charn- ber Singers, Trebletone Trio, Keynotes FREED, BILL 1656 Asbury Dr. Pasadena, CA Junior Class Chaplain, Senior Class Vice Pres., Young Hal Young Hall Judiciary I Dorm President. Board, Sigma Phi Mu, Intramural Society President, Board of Review, P.C. Tutorial FRYE, CHARLES L. 4038 N. 77th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 118, 140, 199, 205, FUSON, BARRY 2513 Elm St. Bakersfield, CA 99 217 313 314 .G. GARVEY, DARLENE 10237 Pinewood Tujunga, CA 205 GETZ, GEORGE 1465 N. Los Robles Ave. Pasadena, CA 205 GILLILAND, RON 6561 DeLeon Long Beach. CA Frosh Cheerleader, AMS Rep.. Evange- listic Crusaders, Varsity Tennis, Pep Commissioner 154, 205, 280, 320 GLEASON. DAVID 1625 Rose Ave. San Marino, CA GOODE, MICHAEL 1691 E. Beverly Pasadena, CA GOTTLIEB, STUART 327 V2 Genesse Los Angeles, CA GROVES, LINDA 3018 Bucknell Bakersfield, CA Evangelistic Crusaders, Ski Club, Food Committee, Pep Commission-acting chairman, tutorial co-ordinating leader GRUHLKE. STEVE 1295 N. Hudson itl Pasadena, CA GUYNN, WESLEY Rt. 3 Box 364 Yuma, AZ 93 HAGEMEIR, LLOYD Rt. 1 Box 260 Lot 13 Carrollton, Texas HALL, KATHY P.O. Box 16 SCTA, Phi Omicron, Treble Choir, A SCTA, Phi Omicron, Treble Choir, A Cap- pella Choir HANCOCK, JAMES 1773 Walworth Ave. Pasadena, CA 205 HANGER, NANCY 1640 N. Dover Oxnard, CA 206 HANSEN, CHARLES 1561 E. Washington 432 Pasadena. CA 206 HARNDEN, STEPHEN 1536 W. Roseburg Modesto, CA HARRELL, RICK 1594 Allen Pasadena, CA HASSLER, EUGENE 1593 Loma Vista Pasadena, CA HATFIELD, DON Rt. 4, 1968 Cala Mazu Biafra, CA 118, 189 HAYES, MACHAEL 1308 N. Los Robles Pasadena, CA HEIZER, JANELLE 1173 Aileron La Puente, CA 142, 206 HILL, DAVID 518 E. Washington 1r5 Pasadena, CA 206 HINDERLITER, MARY 412 Gardner Viking Ski Club Council, Phi Omicron, Dorm Council HINES, FRED 567 N. Holliston 4126 Circle K, Sophomore Class Rep., ASB Social Council HODGE, CAROL 785 Atchison Pasadena, CA HODGE, ROBERT 785 Atchison Pasadena, CA HOFF, PAUL 563 E. Howard Pasadena, CA Missionary Crusaders 206 HOOPER, SHARON 3839 Anderson Ave. La Crescenta, CA 126, 132, 206 HOPKINS, MARILYN 1539 E. Elizabeth Pasadena, CA Assistant Ed. ol La Sierra, Missionary Crusaders, Chapel Service Choir 206 HORST, JUDY 1015 S. Hollenbeck West Covina, CA Ski Club, Food Committee, Pep Com- mission, Treble Choir 206 HOWIE, LYNN 784 Linda Vista Pasadena, CA HOYT, ROBERT 1433 N. Altadena Pasadena, CA 129 HUDLESTON, REED 1720 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA HUFF. LOWELL 13812 Gimberthn HUGHES, EVERETT 514 N. Cullen Ave. Glendora, CA HURLEY, HOLLY 411 Country Club Dr. San Gabriel, CA 206 IFFT, PATRICIA 612 E. Washington 49 Pasadena, CA 206 IRVINE, JANICE 110 N. Lima Apt. K Sierra Madre, CA 206 .J. JANSSEN, GERALDINE 1240 N. Sierra Bonita Ave. Pasadena, CA 206 JENNINGS, DEAN 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 149.150, 161,206 JOHNSON, LARRY 1804 Vine St, Alhambra, CA JONES. DENNIS 1218 Chehalem Dr, Modesto, CA JONES, GARY 1531 Sonoma Dr. Pasadena, CA JONES. MURIEL 1630 N. Santa Anita Arcadia, CA JUDD. DYANNE 4130 Duquesne Ave. Culver City. CA 206 .K. KAALAKEA, TONI 1404 N. Parkwood Pasadena, CA KAM. DAVID 3355 Kamaaina Pl. Honolulu, HI KAMADA. HERBERT 430-C Manono St. Kailua, HI KASADATE, BARBARA P.O. Box 532 Kaneohe, HI 206 KAY, JAMES 2120 Domingo Fullerton, CA Ed. of the P'Cinian, Sigma Phi Mu, ln- ternational Relations Club, Freshman chairman. Cross Country 118, 206, 218 KELLY, CHERYL 242 N. Wilson Pasadena, CA KELLY, RICHARD 2215 Capistrano Dr. Santa Clara, CA 187, 207 KELLY, DIANE 242 N. Wilson Pasadena, CA KELLY, TRAVIS 11 E. Peoria Pasadena, CA KENNEDY, CLARALOU 27431 Villa sr. Highland, CA 126, 207 KENNEDY, DWIGHT 1567 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 207 KESSLER, RICHARD 1770 Atchison Pasadena, CA KIRBY, CLIFF 1515 N. Oxford Pasadena, CA Class Intramural Coordinator. Society Coordinator 98, 99, 138,207 KIRK, FREDRICA 244 W. Fairview Glendale, CA KLASSEN, MARVIN 710 Green Valley Rd. 126. 130, 132. 207 KLINELINE, FAYE 818 Apache Ave. Albuquerque, NM Student Council, AWS council, Junior Class Council, Dorm Assistant, Dorm President, Treble Choir, New Mexico Club, Evangelistic Crusaders 91, 138, 147, 199, 207,218 KLINGE, JUDY 330 Nlenhaden Ct. San Mateo, CA AWS Council, La Sierra Staff, Pep Com- mission, SCTA 22,123,144,145, 147, 207 KNIGHT. JAMES 1690 La Vista Pl. Pasadena, CA KORODY, LEWIS 14636 Ragan Dr. La Mirada, CA 207 KREIN, KAREN 2771-29th Ave. Sacramento, CA Missionary Crusaders 207 .L. LAMMERS, JOAN 1621 W. Tulare Visalia, CA A Cappella, Orchestra, Treble Choir, Band, MENC, Hawaii Club, Top 24 Fresh- men, Art Festival, SCTA, Missionary Cru- saders, Evangelistic Crusaders, Vikings Ski Club, Mexico Endeavor Team 117. 126, 133,207 LANE, ELIZABETH 10 N. Lima Sierra Madre, CA Treble Choir, Dorm Council, AWS Sec- retary 128 LAYTON, TERRY 2301 18th San Pablo, CA Basketball, Baseball, Fellowship of Christian Atheletes, AMS, Kappa Phi Kappa, Dorm Assisant 94, 143, 172, 173, 202, 218, LEAVENWORTH, DAVID 1541 E. Woodbury Pasadena, CA 208 LEE, JUDY 6152 N. Avon Ave. San Gabriel, CA Treble Choir, SCTA 208 LEHMAN, ROBERT 1292 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, CA 208 LUNDGREN, KENUELL 40 N. Bryan Oakdale, CA LYETTE, CARL 24130 Euc Sunnymead, CA MCCLELLAND, DANIEL 5580 Pike Golden, COLO 208 McCLURE. JEAN 455 S. Northclilf Rd. Pasadena, CA McKlNLEY, JAMES 1 120 N. Cedar Colorado Springs, COLO Viking Ski Club, Track, Cross Country 161, 208 MAILLET, ART Box 101 Lone Pine, CA MANCHESTER, MARY 736-37th Ave. Santa Cruz, CA Sigma Phi Mu, Spanish Club MARTIN, ERNEST VICTOR 13920 Los Vecinas Dr. La Puente, CA 141 MARTIN, LUELLA R. 16959 lnyo St. La Puente, CA SCTA, Sigma Phi Mu 208 MAYNE, RITA 905 Sweetbriar Dr. Campbell, CA Frosh Sec., Dorm Council, Soph Chap- lain, Missionary Crusaders, Homecoming Princess MAYE, JON 1704 Atchison St. Pasadena, CA MELLOW, MARILYN SUE 1015 Nlichillinda 3112 Pasadena, CA 157 MIERAS, BARBARA 125 Belday Rd. Freshman 24 , Viking Ski Club, Jr. Freshman 24 , Viking Ski Club, r. Class Council, Internationalist Club, P'Cinian Staff, Tangled Wood Staff, Race Relations Committee, Tutorial Program Coordina- tor 140.1-'11.161,180,208 MILES. PATRICIA 10382 Mather Ave. Sunland, CA Sigma Phi Mu MILLER. CHARLES 8449 E. Sheffield San Gabriel, CA MITCHELL, KAY 1228 E. Washington Pasadena, CA 208 MOLLENKAMP, ROBERT 239 E. Buena Vista, Apt. C Redlands, CA MOORE, GARY 412 N. Wilson Pasadena, CA 208 MOORE, HOLLYMAE DECH 1708112 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 130 MOORE. WALLACE 416 W. Poppyfields Dr. Altadena, CA MORGAN, MICHAEL J. 1834 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 208 MORRISSEY, JULIA 1537 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 208 MULVIHILL, RACHEL 2300 Dale Ave. Ceres. Calil. Evangelistic Crusaders, Dorm Assist- ant 92, 208, 276 MUNN, GERI 131 1 Wesley Pasadena, CA Parsonettes Secretary, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sophomore Class Vice Presl- dent, Missionary Crusaders. 152, 208 .N. NAKAMOTO. GLENN 728-A Ocean View Dr, Honolulu, HI 143, 149, 160, 199,208 NICKLE. MARILYN 1189W Sonoma Dr. Altadena, CA 208 NICKLES, DONALD 855 El Repetto Dr., 1575 Monterey Park, CA NIXON, CHARLES 2272 White Pasadena, CA NYE. WILLIAM CHAD Box 855 Eagle Mountain, CA 232 .0. OGBURN, JOYCE 1594 N. Allen, W6 Pasadena, CA Missionary Crusaders, SCTA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treble Choir 128, 157, 208 Ol-IRT, ANTHONY 98-O95 B Kanuku Pl. Aiea, HI 98, 99, 209 OLIN, WILLIAM 1779 N. Allen Pasadena, CA Varsity Basketball, Who's Who 171, 172, 173, 187, 209, 220 OLSON. DEAN 621 N. Hay St. Montebello, CA Debate 83, 209 .p. PEARSON. MARTHA 1190 Gravelia St. Altadena, CA Phi Omicron, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Phi Mu 209 PENDLEY, SANDRA 1010 Frienza Sacramento, CA PENN. MARILYN 1594 N. Allen, 11f15 Pasadena, CA 209 PERRY, DEAN 209 Monroe Arvin, CA 209 PETTITT, JAMES 613 E. Washington, it 10 Pasadena, CA 187, 209 PITCHER, STEPHEN 1229 S. Palmerto Ontario, CA ASB Vice-President, Dorm Supervisor, SCTA 93. 138, 150 PLIES, RONALD 6337 Alamo Bell, CA POUND. THOMAS 10512 Jackson South Gate, CA POWELL, LARRY 205 Birch Shelton, Washington Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, Evangelistic Crusa- ders' Treasurer and Team Captain, Freshman 24, Junior Class AMS Repre- sentative, Senior Class ASB Representa- tive 138, 171, 173. 187, 199, 204. 209. 219, 280, 320 PRESCOTT, LESLIE 1733 E. Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, CA Treble Choir, Study Supervisor, Dorm Assistant, AWS Secretary -R. RAGAINS. REES 1434 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA RANDOLPH, REX 38-B Sykes Cir. China Lake, CA Track, P'Cinian 209 RANDOLPH, ROY E. 38-B Sykes Cir. China Lake, CA 209 RAPP, MADGE 812 E. Greystone Ave. Monrovia, CA 209 REDFERN, EDWARD 2812172 N. Santa Anita Altadena, CA RICH. SHARELYN 528 West Lowell Ave. Tracey, CA Pep Commission, Senior Class Coun- cil. Debate 199. 209 RICHARDS, LEWIS L. 1809 E. Ave. Q-9 Palmdale, CA RIGGS. DENNIS 61 13 Pimenta Lakewood, CA 202 RINCON, VILMA 297 S. Roosevelt Pasadena, CA Spanish Club ROBBINS, JOHN 188 N. Catalina Pasadena, CA 210 ROBERTS. JAMES 803 E. Main St. Florence, COL 84, 210 ROBERTS, ROD 28807 E. Baseline Highland, CA ROBERTSON, BILL 6105 Braniff Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 113, 168. 173, 210 ROBINETTE. DOLLEY 1700 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA ROBINSON, CAROLYN P.O. Box 21 1 Ojai, CA SCTA, Kappa Delta EPsilon, Spanish Club 93, 157, 21 1 ROBINSON, PATRICK 4701 Alta Dr. Las Vegas, NEV ROBINSON, RICHARD 50 W. Mendocino Altadena, CA 210 ROGERS. JAMES 734 E. Mountain Pasadena, CA ROOT, CAROL 1769 Sonoma Dr. Altadena, CA RUDOLPH, MAMIE 1218 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA RUPP, BARBARA 1449 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, CA 210 RUSH, PAUL 4823 Birchland Pl. Temple City, CA Senior Class Council, Intramural Foot- ball 199, 210 SAGE, PENNY 3161 Shakespeare Dr. Los Alamitos, CA MENC music club, Chamber Singers, A Cappella Choir 126, 210 SANDYS, RICHARD 5309 Farna Arcadia, CA Ski Club, Junior Class Council, Wres tling Team SAVAGE, JIM 1594 N. Allen Apt. 5 Pasadena, CA 210 SCARBOROUGH, BILL 753 Ladera St. Pasadena, CA President Pi-Kappa-Phi, Kingsmen quartet SCHRADER, LINDA 1740 Hilliard Dr. San Marino, CA SCHUTZ, JOAN 425 N. Holliston Ave. Apt. 8 Pasadena, CA SELOVER, NONA 3321 Brandon Pasadena, CA SHRAPNEL. BARON 888 Magnolia Pasadena, CA SIMS. JIM 1208 S. 20th PI. Phoenix, AZ SLATER, ALETA 1728 N. Sierra Bonita ffl Pasadena, CA Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir, Con- cert Band, M.E.N.C., Kappa Delta Epsilon, AWS 126, 156. 211 SLATER, PAUL 1728 N. Sierra Bonita, 41 Pasadena, CA Freshman Class Council, Evangelistic Team Leader, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Senior Class Council SMITH, DEBORAH 1724 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir, SCTA, Sarfonettes SMITH, DENNIS 16858 Vintage Granada Hills, CA SMITH, LESLIE 1724 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 21 1 SONNENBERG, CHERYL 1825 Woodbury Pasadena, CA Christian Service Organization 211 SONNENBERG, NANCY 315 20 Balfour Colorado Springs, COL Colorado Club, Evangelistic Crusaders, Freshman 24, Alpha Society President 94, 106, 211, 213, 207 SPECK, KATHLEEN ANNE Highland Pines, Bagdad Rt. Prescott, AZ Treble Choir, Sigma Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Epsilon SPECK, CAROL 1270 Bresee Pasadena, CA 157, 21 1 SPECK, DALE 1595 N. Oxford Pasadena, CA SPECK. HAROLD 1405 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA SPECK, KATHLEEN 1595 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 21 1 STANAGE, MARY 7632 Oak Park Ave, Van Nuys, CA 211 STILES, STEPHEN 9525 Arleta Ave. Arleta, CA STOCKTON, JAMES 3819 Orangedale Montrose, CA 182, 183 STOOPS, MARY 32554 Grandview Visalia, CA 132.211 STRATTON, ELLEN 2726 Vale Rd. San Pablo, CA 211 STRAWN, ROBERT 1213 Vanderbilt Dr. Bakersfield, CA 129, 21 1 STREET, CAROLYN 826 E. Homestead Sunnyvale, CA Kappa Delta Epsilon, SCTA, AWS, Sen- ior Class Council, Treble Choir, Mission- ary Crusaders 93, 157,199,211 STREET, RONALD E. 1728 43 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 212 STRUMWASSER, MARIANA 526 E. Alta Rine Altadena, CA SUMAN, MICK 3516 S. Park Dr. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ski Club 212 SUZUKI, HIROSHI 2, Konya-cho Kawasaki-shi, 210 Kanagawa-ken, Japan SWAFFORD, MICHAEL 257 Cliff Ave. McFarland, CA A.S.B. President, Editor and Business Manager of the La Sierra, A Cappella Choir, President of the Sophomore Class. Intercollegiate Debate, President of the lnternationalist club, Member of the Cul- tural Affairs Committee, Circle K, Sigma Phi Mu 80, 82.94, 138, 212, 220 -T- TASHJIAM, VAHRAM 1621 N. Allen Pasadena, CA TARASCO, LINDA P.O. Box 167 El Nido. CA 212 TASHJIAN, VAHRAM 1429 N, Altadena Pasadena, CA 212 TAYLOR, STEPHEN 3342 Chapman St. Los Angeles, CA Sigma Phi Mu, P'Cinian, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Lab instructor THARP, BILL 750 Earlham 45 Pasadena, CA THOMAS, SINA 1730 N. Sierra Bonita Apt 2 Pasadena, CA 212 THOMAS, WESLEY 1730 N. Sierra Bonita Apt 2 Pasadena, CA 212 THOMPSON, JAMES 14526 Eastridge Dr. Whittier, CA Art Festival, Debate, P'Cinian, cartoon- ist, La Sierra Illustrator, A Cappella Choir, Male Chorale, Tenor Soloist for Messiah THOMPSON, ROSE 1850 E. Calaveras St. Altadena, CA THOMSON, NANCY 724 South Seventh St. Alhambra, CA 212 TREILING, ISABELLE 824 S. Verdugo Rd. Glendale, CA 234 TREILING, STEWART 824 S. Verdugo Rd. Glendale, CA TWYEFFORT, DALE 1705 Hamiel Dr. Las Cruces, NM 212 -U- UCHIBORI, CHRIS 575 Kawainui St. Kailua, Oahu, HI Hawaii Club, Jr. Class Sergeant at Arms, M.E.N.C., Pep Band, Stage Band, Kappa Phi Kappa. Ski Club 31,129,212,132,133 ULF, FRED 3839 Mayfair Sierra Madre, CA -V- VAN DE GRIFT, SUSANNE 316 Mountain View Dr. College Place, WA 126, 133, 140, 144, 201, 212 VAN SOEST, DEAN 7740 Perry Pl. Westminister, COL Melody Men, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Class Council, Concert Band 126, 209, 212 VILLANUEVA, SAMUEL 1933 E. Chevy Chase Glendale, CA -W- WACHI, JUNKO 1628 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 212 WACHI, MORIYA 1628 N. Oxford Pasadena, CA WADLEY, HARLAN 2301 S. 4th Arcadia, CA Sigma Phi Mu, Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Circle K Club President, Young Hall Dorm Assistant 95, 118, 149, 213, 221 WALTERS, BOB 567 N, Holliston 43 Pasadena, CA WATKIN, JANICE 960 A Atchison Pasadena, CA M.E.N.C., A Cappella Choir, Chamber Singers 126, 133,212,221 WATKIN, JOHN 960 A Atchison 106,110,126, 130,212 WATKINS, BETH 621 Del Mar Chula Vista, CA SCTA, Home Economics Club, Dorm Vice President 213 WATSON, TOM 5536 N. Del Loma San Gabriel, CA WATT, DIANA 2338 E. Madison Orange, CA SCTA, Phi Omicron, Treble Choir, Dogm Council 21 WELLS, MARILYN 1289 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, CA Kappa Delta Epsilon, SCTA, Ski Club, Parsonettes 157, 213 WELLS, RONALD 1289 Bresee Pasadena, CA WHEELER, JERRY 619 E. Washington 411 Pasadena, CA WILDAY. JOANNE 1541 Wesley Ave, Pasadena, CA Chapel Service Choir, Laboratory as- sistant 213 WILKINS, EVERETT 1706 Atchison Pasadena, CA 213 WILLIAMS, DARYLENE 1691 E. Beverly Pasadena, CA Sigma Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Epsilon Tutitorial, SCTA, Dorm Council WILSON, JOHN 31 1 Oswego Park Forest, ILL 213 WOLFE, LOREN 1594 N. Allen 810 Pasadena, CA WRIGHT, BILL 4125 6th Albuquerque, NM 98, 213 WUESTENBERG, JIM 5166 Comercio Woodland I-lllls, CA WYLIE, LARRY 4008 Foxdale Ave. Covina, CA 121 -Z- ZEE. PETER 249 S. Sierra Pasadena, CA Regarding Layout, I extend special thanks to MARY ANN FRYE, Sophomore Class Editor, Index, and Copy Writer, JUDY KLINGE, Senior Class Editor, Senior Index, KATHY WAL- LACE, Spiritual Section and Freshman Class Editor, JAN WICKENS, Junior Class Editor, Index, WAYNE PETRICK, Or- ganizations Editor, LARRY PARDUE, Sports Editor, ADELE ABRAS and ALOHA YATES, Social Activities Editors, and SUSANNE VAN DE GRIFT, Musical Section Editor. Regarding Photography, a very special thank you to KEN KIKER, Photography Editor, for his close friendship and sincere, hard working attitude - even in times of crisis. Also, thank you to LARRY PARDUE, DAN MADSEN Ipicture this pagel, REUBEN CUEVAS, and CAROLYN FRALEY for each of their contributions to photography, and to JOSEPH BIERCE, for pictures on pages 74-75. Regarding the Secretarial Statf, I am indebted to the fol- owing persons for their talents so crucial to the book's pub- lication: KATHY JEFCOAT, VONNIE McALLISTER, MARY ANN In Appreciation I am indebted to each of the following persons for his unique and wonderful contribution to LA SIERRA I969, and without hesitation I can say that their continuous, concerned hard work is what has made this book becdme a reality. The faculty advisor to the Editor-in-Chief, DR. VAL J. CHRISTENSEN, has taken special care in en- couraging me to accept this responsibility in full light of its consequences. I appreciate his honest appraisal of our working situation ancl his confidence in the Staff, A hearty thank you belongs to ROGER DILLS, Business Manager, for his spontaneous good humor, frugality, and most of all, his conscientious and ex- tensive management of business interests. A very warm thank you to GRANT LEE, Copy Editor and his frequent assistant JERRY JACKSON for their hours of creative copy writing, at times a very challenging task. FRYE, JUDY KLINGE, SUSIE PRIEST, JERRE ANDERSON, KATHY SWOFFORD, BARBARA DUKE, NANCY URSCHEL, BRENDA JACKSON, MARY SENEKER, SANDY SPAVIN, CAROL MY- LANDER. Also, I am appreciative of the singular contributions of CURT BIGGERS, BILL OLIN, BRUCE BOYD, MARY HINTER- LITER, SHARELYN RICH, JIM THOMPSON, RON RICHARDSON, GALE SMEDLEY, JOAN ANDERSON, MICHAEL SWAFFORD, and TOM SUTHERLAND lpicture on page I2I. This book is part of all of us, even you who were not directly involved with us. For we strived to create an accurate interpretation of this year's happenings, Pasadena College I969, Knowledge of self and others can be an expensive and difficult lesson. But we have enriched our understandings of giving, and giving again, And in all ot our strivings toward this goal we have had some good times, and our hard times together have only served to strengthen our bond of under- standing. 317 You come To PC specificolly cmd wonderfully you. Good Tirnes ond noi-so-good Times shoped eclch of you differenTly - To fif different purposes. Come - Toke Hope. Tcike These experiences in fresh owcureness of new mecxn- ings, new fciifh, new beginnings. Expand ond g row - rich undersfcindings ore precious. To ke Fc1iTh. ny I' i. g , 94' .H D . , rg kk.fr'::- - uh... ,fs K ' :Q 'Aria A ---Q 'V ,-. . - 4 .Q gl'75g1.-' '.l -, f QT A . ,, ' +e5-9'2iii'fli1iZ3Q2-ei . . 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Us A ,,:.'.55pi5,m3:r,A-.i M I-T 9,5 ..,w:,L,,,.,?3L:3Ex,,-:fy s.?K,,.!' ,AJ 4- , sxq 5,,'R1'f.3,iS?Q. f Zh 314:42-Ei':f..f,-3 Q Q.'-'TfQ15sfciffkfiifis-3:-1523333-T1ff..??:s:'.'fr 'T 1 I 'fav rri A YV V I !l 1 l':l url l':::g Ig Flin ll - il llll' , lg ullflll I - III. il fill 'f 'F rfe' Il, -. ll ll xi, ini HI ll fav Each gift To The world is special, only you will wif- ness your own happenings. Give of yourself cheerfully, and even socrificiolly, To The necessary needs of our world. Tcike Peoce - ond give To oll who neecl you. Take Life. SOQ1 You ore your own unique, indiviolucul selves. Moke your portic- ulor lives sornefhing more 'rhon orolincxry. Make Life. Jesus, Thonk you for The Gocsl. I hope everyone con come To know The joy of completing C1 fosk for You - only by Your unfoiling love ond unrelenting strength. . ,J . . Y 'I' g,'J ' U' '1' ' V N s - I , it ,' ' . L .. Q F - : :1e':!'.'.a. : 'B' - 1 1 -9 ,, .H VW' Y V ii . - A..' 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