Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1970 volume:

ifkw ., ,5 5, ' i4i'.T3,v . ,fu V ' ,,g:,.fi ' , ' A .Urn ,rf ' ,Vg-,. xikf -:FW 1 . J .Ap wwf. '1' 5.'1 ,1 'gf 1' Q 9 y .Nw A 'Q-13315. , .5 . ,, , QW, , . ,wg -,ni ff f-. X , ,,,,,5l3. Jef .' 4 ' rlii'-if H I if ' ' - 'sl 1 I.. Qi 'xv 'tl h x N ,Ay .1 , ' MM., ,M - '- Wm 25 M--' 1 f'V5z. ' P Q- W i ' 2 us. A 5 ' lv 5. f. Q a W Y. K mi my . . , - ww, Qi qu g if i' ii Rf gh: ,Qs ear- . 5 If ,A tg 1. AW - Q M.. ,W , 1 , Q Vg ff A.,,.5,.m..p , . ., , ...Q , . 'ai fl? ,V , L , ,Www ' 'Q :XX ,fly t ' QQ' Hai? VN: f .. I xy f ,121 7 5 , f ,i!' -gf X X L' f 1 a f 1 . f ilk 1 1 . v . 5 471,517 1 'W' X . ..f.4!.e,?.g.. E . Nw N Lnaawm A .- ww , QV sJ,i, 'JFS' it X X . , . .1 lt' .QL 15, xv a 3 , 1' 'S rf 7, 2 Q I ! V1 fi I l X Q XX L 771e history of the year 1969- 1970 at Pasadena College will be recalled by each member of this community from a uniquely individual viewpoint. The remembrance of myriad events, develop- ment of interpersonal re- lationships, expression of personality through creative ideas,-these will vary to the degree that we are in- jinitely dyferent from each other. Within these dwerences lies the inevitable unity of desire for seMfuUillment and hap- piness. The supreme reali- zation of these ambitions can be discovered by those will- ing to discipline themselves to the practical ideal of dedication to the Christian Lfe presented in the prin- ciples of Pasadena College. Table of Contents Student Life Intercollegiate A thleties 100 Organizations I 3 0 Faculty ana' A dministration 164 Classes 206 Advertisements 260 5 J J f 1 4 Personal potential is refined through concentrated effort and disezplined development. 3 E 2 5 3 6 M71 , 4. ,ft : ,W- ,N M' .tw K Influenced by continual, daily interchange of thought, action and emotion, we develop character, personality ana' philosophy-a way of life. Our skills and ideas are implemented for the concrete purpose of developing a l1fe's vocation. W-sdfiligbw lxi' J -, , Qs- X ,H K Y A, xx VI M -xi 1 'v R . , . .ffgfww a ?' -'ul A-N B ,W f .-ms 9 ii-N wx N .. ,, . J Q H- s w .iq-Q-..,,,t,g , e . iw, J jiiigfy, 1,3 FT' Fg4g'2?ifh :REQ 1 ,.' 'wfewq Q- PQQQQ- 'L ' - x 'QM Q39 1-4352- ,.N ,H - fQ, w5Q' wllf- is E A - .-., 5 ' it i n f1g1., ,,, . 'f' Wifi.-,X 17324 3 ETQH?-as .. 25 x. . ir. -F' 1' 31' 41:- Development of personhooa' can only reach its fullest extent when oriented towara' a purposeful awareness ana' sehfless giving ofthe Christian Life. X l9 O La Slerra Ded1eatee College Pres1dent Dr. . Shelburne Brown ABOVE, Dr. Brown stimulates spontaneous conversation with PC students. RIGHT: Concentration results in excellence, which is a perfected tennis swing. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Dr. Brown presents his annual report to the Board of Trustees. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT, Richard D. Meriwether, Pasadena Sears store manager, presents a grant for the new library to Dr. Brown and Mrs. Esther Sclzan- dorjf, head librarian. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM, Dr. Ray- mond Cooke, lleftj and Dr. Ronald Kirkemo accompany Dr. Brown as he introduces Mark Hatfield, United States Senator from Oregon, to Pasadena College. Any college president must surely be well endowed with a certain degree of maturity, responsibility, and intelli- gence if he expects to fulfill adequately such a vital posi- tion. Dr. Brown's uniquely successful fulfillment of his ofiice as President of Pasadena College involves these characteristics, but much more. Respected yet reachable, Dr. Brown exemplifies the life dedicated to God's own will, for his own vital relationship to Jesus Christ perme- ates his entire philosophy of dignified humility, genuine optimism, and dedication. Whether in a Friday morning chapel service, in his office, or just around campus, stu- dents are quickly made aware that Dr. Brown ufits the scenefl in tune with the mind of today. Following graduation from Pasadena College in 1942, Dr. Brown entered the pastorate, serving first in Carson City, Nevada. and later in Banning and Alhambra, Cali- fornia. He was also President of the Southern California District Nazarene Young Peopleis Society for Eve years. In 1952. Dr. Brown accepted the Superintendency of the Los Angeles District of the Church of The Nazarene. When elected to the Presidency of Pasadena College in 1964, Dr. Brown felt the responsibility of learning about higher education administration. Consequently, he delved into the Doctorate of Education program at the Univer- sity of Southern California. His dissertation concerned a study of the environment at Pasadena College as it re- lates to groups affecting that environment. including stu- dents, faeulty, alumni, and churches. He received his Doctorate in Education during June. 1969. Dr. Brown attends all assemblies of districts in our edu- cational zone. His field of representation for PC includes Contact with foundations for college funds, as well as participation with educational organization. In the event that Dr. Brown finds any spare time, he uses this time constructively. ln 1964 he started the golf team and is the present coach. He also sponsors the ski club, and travels with its members each year. hr 'Kim Efwbivv Wef ' ,Tv Q 'Q :QL BELOW LEFT, P.C. Bunnies hop Io the hnislz at thc' school party. BELOW RIGHT Frcsllmarz Marvin Snow prepares to .vqueeze her las! loacl of cloflzes into her dorm closet ABOVE, Abe Newman and Jim Thrash wzjoy cafeteria fare in a new l'l'lVll'07llTlUlZl- the all-school party. RIGHT, Emcee at the all school party, Dr. Jackson relates. -n-L , -Y, :-.2-Q,,-....zuna....., ,-5-ff' - ,wuamm--M-wnwnm-1-wsmw 1 BOOK STORE f 'W fs. ,K ,ren- V . TOP, Highligliting the eveningis enterminmeni ai the all-school party with their rendition of When the Sainis Go Marching In - Mr.'s Learned, Miller, Adkins, Foster and Foster perform. ABOVE, Senior Dixie Homer feeds the ducks during the break taken by Student Eneomzrer group leaders at KnoIt's Berry Farm. Students Re-oriented To College Life The termination of summer brought a re-confronta- tion with the realities of college environment. Al- though for some, it was a re-acquaintance of familiar faces, buildings, sounds, and smells, many were thrust into a unique situation. Through the student encounter program, those new to Pasadena College were introduced to the school's goals and ideas, through interaction with returning school leaders. The traditional all-school party, held at Brookside Park, offered students and faculty alike a moment of friendly competition, entertainment and relaxation before the onslaught of academics and the lirst 7:30 a.m. classes. Freshmen Subjeoted To Rigorous Initiation ABOVE, Sophomore Tom Rodriquez paces comrade Russ Martin in the annual all night walkathon. RIGHT, Frosh Musketeers Tom AI- exander, Ty Beeson, Gary Lemaster and classmates relish the traditional excur- sion to Disneyland. inn-. -----f 4. f is TN YY' S, . 1 i gi 1' i x 1 NX i K V2 tw' :ff f I H .,,, gi' at 1 2 ,, , . W 5 I Y ' ,ini 4 ty , K f 'ap' 'z I i is s 1 3 is , QQ, ,su Vffvgjfb Unfi- rr ' W, if ix wil Rvcxiwxml rf ji 411 5 fr' if 'Qs 5. ABOVE, Don Unfried and Sophomore Tom Rodriquez compete in the marshmallow stujf. LEFT, A formidable line-up prepares for the struggle at the frosh-soph tug-o-war. Freshman, Patsy Glidden, experiences her first encoun- ter with a PC boy. BELOW, Aided by her anonymous partner, Gail Koch glides gracefully across the mat at the Bury the Hatchet party. X -2-N , ,,,,,,,, , A1 , L VH ' Wiki, WM , f Q' M 4 -- 4 tg i ' R fx, x 'W ' f S :fl , 1 3' 5' ' 1 ' GQ I - ' , ,, I . ---L 5 I , 1' H V f :l V:li,g 5' , 'Ss A ff mf 5 .. f , it K W if ,. 'xl 4 ' ' 4 ,fr Af 9 . Q ' , ' P-,X , , 4: me W Hqivyi V 7,15 'Eg iff., 1. I , ,, TOP, Penny Blanton anticipates icy flanking in Freshman booth. ABOVE, M.E.N.C.'s musical instrument is mercilessly mutilated. RIGHT, Judy Coclzran poses as lifeguard. Help! amedi ras - A Halloween Success The annual Samedi Gras Carni- val, sponsored by the Associated Men's Students gives clubs and societies a chance to gain funds through creativity and ingenuity. Because this fall's festivity came on Halloween, the ASPC included a pumpkin sculpturing contest, with prizes offered to the most original sculptors. The many booths olfered a varied horizon of entertainment and release of frustration for all who participat- ed. Profits from the event were split between the AMS and the participating organizations. LEFT, Yogi Yaeger massacres an anonymous victim in the Sophomore pillow-fighting ring. BELOW LEFT, Whipped cream graces the face of Senior Vic Herrell. BELOW, Kappa Phi Kappa initiate Craig Furusho, wipes away egg and eggshell. .. .. v 'v .A f s ,ffl 5' f' Q ff? B , Q u 'f3? 1 f ,ali 5 ix' 4 ,n k wx - Q- .. ,Y Q -. gg 43 AI UTY' X, , xxx s .Q Q L 'f M' '30 ,f '22 '5f.. 3' 5 ig. OPPOSITE PAGE, Jim Bolden tells of his recent trip to Viet Nam and then wails on a soul version of God Bless America. TOP, Prof. Andrews and Dr. Kirkemo relate their views on current issues to concerned students on November 14, Moratoriurn Day. ABOVE, High School Juniors and Seniors register for a weekend of introduction to Pasadena College life. iversity Characterizes Fall Activities On November 14, Pasadena College joined with colleges and universities across the United States in a day of reilection to meaningfully involve concerned students with the nationally-organized Moratorium Day. Political viewpoint notwith- standing, opinions were expressed concerning the pros and cons of war, as well as the significance of Pas. College's participation in the observance. Available avenues of expression include a letter to President Nixon, donation to food kits for Viet Nam, wearing of Works for Peacen buttons, and participation in an aftemoon rally. Joining in the day's program were many of the live hundred prospective P. C. students who came from California, Arizona and New Mexico for High School Day. RIGHT, Ron Richardson, Ron Gilliland, Mike Pitts, Marvin Klassen and Dave Shearer com- bine talent and soul in a folk musical at a Wednesday night all-school hootenanny. BELOW, Balloons, trombones, ana' stream- ers create victory celebration hoopla at the freshman class nomination convention. BOTTOM LEFT, P.C. frosh strenuously tests his biceps on the stout-lzeartecl men's rope climb. BELOW, Fresh- man basketball coach Ben Foster displays his expert skill and cat-like agility as he clears the bar :luring track demonstration at the Stout-Hearterl Men athletic exhibition. Student Life- Kaleidoscope Competition, spirit, relaxation, expression of tal- ent Cor the attemptj, all were combined in fall quarter student activities. The AMS sponsored Stout Hearted Men program pitted the frosh basketballers against the varsity. The courageous freshmen proved their ability and determination as they knocked off the varsity by a narrow margin. Included in the program was a demonstration of various athletic activities in which Pasadena College participates. Freshmen nominated and elected oflicers during the first few weeks. The nomination convention was sponsored by the ASPC. The realm of student activities included activi- ties for informal musical and spiritual expression, including Wednesday evening hootenannies, under supervision of Chaplain's assistant Don Shutt. Ji Vzckl Bergtlzold 'H -1 iss. 'f 1 1, V my wk, ff: Igzlabftisgff, 7- 'Kia-' +43 sI.5:,:'sf ':. ' - f-1 AIU, Z 1'5'lk an H081 ll Qi! Marsfiiiz Kathy Cfecelizm: , ' M Lwmiw: ,577 , L kg , V , . ,,4,:.,1p-Q Cheryl Smurf Zum' Lo wr' Talent, Poise isplayed At Queen's ageant The Queen's Pageant is a program sponsored by AMS in which each Queen candidate is given an oppor- tunity to exhibit her poise and talent. Candidates are nominated by indi- vidual clubs and classes. They are in- troduced to the student body at Sa- medi Gras and the Queen's Pageant. Then the student body elects the five members of the court. The queen is selected from these five by the male students and is announced during half time of the Homecoming Game. J im Tear Q 4 lv f .V Et'i3? 4 'w5vJ! ,,,, , ff 99 5891 oon Theme Accentuates Homecoming The traditional Homecoming ceremonies and pro- grams of November 28 were culminated in the crowning of Queen Zane Lowe during the half- time of the Varsity-Alumni basketball contest. In an other-worldly setting, the queen and her prin- cesses were escorted to a moon-designed land- scape, where they reigned over festivities, watch- ing the P.C. Varsity fall, 96-92, to one of the most talented Alumni teams ever assembled. Homecoming activities included a special chapel program, Alumni luncheon, afternoon seminars and discussions of special interest, previous to the evening game and coronation ceremony. Follow- ing the game. a special reception was held for the queen and her court in Young Hall parlor. The Homecoming activities will be remembered by students and Alumni alike as a highlight of the fall quarter. 4-ARA. L. x .X v x I ' , ,- .wx , N . Q 4 ,Ma fm 4' gil .4 ' -.3-L v ' 5 lat. 435 , ' 'Hmu.,v4w 1, H' .1ffd1':::.f52Ix1 ,ff,v.3:: 0 0 ,- n 4 Qs'l-- f' a143.o'4r' 1- .'.'.vf. , 'of n o, Q, 0, .1 U . ' 9'wf'f T'ff'q.f'l .- M! 1 f if-1. W 'g i' x Nw W Www' M Nw :wg y, Q 'M . 1 ...v , 1 4 X K 1 ! 1 ' 4 .,k, W :gig 4 i 1 7 -1 .' Q -Q 1 2 . A A ' f N, r 5 , 41- .V Wa 4 W, ! 'rl-. V -wwf' , f . .' K' 1. Q ' 5 - :UQ ,, .,,s- . if . I 4. , . N , 1 i fl 4 1 - 4 5 Q 4 r Zane Lowe Graciously Accepts Role Of Homecoming Queen Miss Zane Lowe, this year's Homecoming Queen came to Pasadena College from Clovis, New Mexico. A Senior this year, Zane will graduate with a major in Physical Education and a minor in Biology. Zane has always been active in cam- pus life. This year, some of her activities include being Board of Review President, Senior Class Secretary, and a member of the Ski Club. Off campus, she is a physical education instructor at Polytechnic School. Excited about art, music, poetry, and sports, Zane is an interesting individual and a fine choice for Homecoming Queen. LEFT, Lovely Miss Zane Lowe reigns as Homecoming Queen of Pasadena College, 1969-1970. BELOW LEFT, a physical education instructor at Polytechnic School, Zane gives a pupil some personal instruction. BELOW, Zane enioys an evening out with a date. 'J as i X N ' , ' ' , 'v 'xy S tx ' J- a N if Q14 i V1 W Q 'fl Vs :Y-.,..-bf- ' 1, X f vi! X ,. -V . g .t,'.' n N? 3 'fffffx X 'H 'v-A. 2 - L T. .1 A K' vb ,X Rx X 2' X, 1 'r -,xx V . i ,fxfi 'xg , C . -'A . ,Q 'f,A..fw3gQf4 J 'Z' ..f2AX1,1-Rf ' in .Qi . gk - ,W A., ' 35 -' QQ 1. 4 -.1-'U A if., . , A 'H ' 4 if A ' 'A 'vf v' ' ', VW' 2 J .M 5 Q A x ,. if . . s sfifq, . Q .-...Q ., . 4 'V 'lx T rf 9? esw 1 1' ntramural Evoke Fierce Competition The intramural program at Pasadena Col- lege offers both faculty and students op- portunity to compete in various athletic activities, including football, basketball, and volleyball. All students are assigned to one of live societies when they enter college. Each society chooses two people to act as coordinators of activities. The culmination of the intramural loot- ball season came when the mighty champs, Gamma, fell to the all stars, chosen from the other societies. RIGHT, Wiflz an agile mow and a burst of speed, Rick Evl'ri.v 0l1l1l'e's all zIf'f0fifIf'r.s' as he streaks for II long gain. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP, Boll carrier Dale Penn quickly looks for an opening as the Delia deferzse prepares for the kill. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT, Fooflmll All-Sfar.v- Row I, Don Unfried, Rick Miller, Dana Walling. Row 2, Royce' Starr, Curt Bil,'tL'l'l'.Y, Dennis Mifflkff, Jim 101111- son, Byron Dlllze. OPPOSITE PA GE LEFT, Sociely Leuzlzmv, Curt Biggafnv, Royvz' Smrr, Byron Dube, Norma IVIo0rv, Marilyn fOlII1XIOII, JOIIIIIIE' Slllll1'IlII. 34 Ns 0 X X t Q s 'JIS W . N 3254 - 3 5 E gil . x 5 2 S ai 1- tugs li s s i N as 2 l 1 i W , as i Q, 3 k, it 3 - :ws i .sig 1 vi is .Si fix 394 J' N' Y is 9-'Q ms' fs A 'S -J Q' 5 92 rf- f' W'-3 ,L 'Wa ,. ia! f r SEAL, f at ' , :G ntramural asketball, olleyball Offer Creative Participation TOP, Hen Foster prcparcs In spike 1110 ball into flu' ex- pcclzuzr faces of the opposition. ABOVE, Dan Royer Aqraccflllly returns' oppozzwlfs volley, ABOVE RIGHT, Power and llL'CllI't1Cj' on Ihr' part of Gail SIIIUIIIZQV vom- bim' for Il p0rfz'z't 111111111 Y, , . M '.'V v H ' k H v fgggqffff K. ' ,, 4' 1 f fn. N... , , L , , , . sb if ,MZ 93 Q ,gi t f' E M Q , , if '-ff? it I at , af 6 M, ,,,,,,,,,,, fa in SWR.. ,,W..,..-www f ik A 7 ff. :W QW ' 1' .M , J - ',,,..f-W mud' WVU 2 . Y 4 Queen t Festivities Highlight 1 Q Z i '. -f Q, Freshman Tournament 40 ,J 1 Rose Parade Culminates Vacation cti ities 14 ,, 'qu' OPPOSITE PAGE TOP, Fl'L'.S'lIlVIllII Queen c'11mli1laIc.v were Lauric Sf'lIl1l1l1lif'I', Gail McKinley, Debbi Mnorv. AKL'lL'lC' Sf'l1e'11,llw', Iflflcif' Elmore, Solzzlra BIHIILY, Llllll'l'l A4lllItUI4',V, SIIZIHIIH' Bolrv, Li: Warsl, Barllara Butlw, Sllvrri GOL'lII'llltQ, Mzfrrilvz' WI'lKL'lIl, VUIIKUTC' Mcfflzl, and Sllfflllllll' PlIl'llllE'. FAR LEFT. F1'e.s'l1l1m11 p1'i11c'c'.x'se.v Agyic' Sr'l10flVllz'1'. Juclfic Elmore. 51111111110 liollv, Mw'1'ilz'c' In f .Vim V WlAl.L'l1l, and LlIIIl't'l A4lllIfllll'.V willz rl1c'irq111'z'1z LIZ Wmxvl. LEFT, Liz Worst bl'4L'llIS lwr l'C'l4L,'lI as Fl'l'.XlIIHIHl Qlll'l'll TOP, .lllll-V Klizzye flH'fIlx'Ul1.Y from I1 l'Oll1fOI'fIIlIlL' niglzrls' .Sleep on flu' Colnrafln Bolflcfwzwl C'IlI'l7 in anliciprltion of l'.YCllllIlL' Roxe Pllfllill' fc'.s'Iix'ifias'. ABOVE, Hardy P.C R050 Pamrlv w1Il111.vir1.x'Ix pwfprzfw for un all uigllr vigil In gain fron! f'llI'lJ .x'c'r1t.s for New Ycarfx' zluy. E - , ,,L, .769 vi Q' ..-Q IIQI5' 1,0 5 I '.'. .n ' 'u ill .'l '.Ng In n ug ln. 'l.. T110 Circlv K club .vpozzsonfzl L1 fftlz q11c11'tz'r following the Aznxzz Pacific gllllll' Jdllllllfy 23, Called Blur' Iiayou. AIId'I'l' Cjl'011C'lI and his IJi.vcipl1'.s', a lIIO!10I'l1 gospel group, warn the f1'a111rz'el nrlrac'- 11011, TOP LEFT, Ilzcf group pu! z1'0w11 Ifzvir I71L'S.YlllL l'. ABOVE, A11fl1'f' Crouclz the loader of II11' gxmlzp Ialws' Iflc' s'1ofl1gl1I 011 11 I 1 ' 1 A - I solo. Campus Variety- Relaxation, ntertainment, Fun T111' .x'1'11i0r f'1llS.S' .vp1111s01'1'11 0 f1fI1I q1111rl1'1'f01111wi11g I111' 1111111 1111.s'L1'11111l! KQ111111' of I111' .v1'11s1111 tlAL'll1II.K'I C111 W1'.s'11'1'11 Ft'17IAIIl1l'j' 21, LEFT, Sp1'1'1111 1'1111'1'1111111111'111 was p1'01'1111'11 by l?11l111111l 111111 SOHI1I1l'1'l'111l', who 1111x'1' p1'1'f111'1111'1l 1111 1111l11y 111111011-w1111' t1'l1'x'i.x'1011 p1'0111'11111.Y. T111Qv w1'1'1' C'lll'l'l'lII1y p1'1'f01'1111114Q 111 11111 P11.s'111l1'1111 I1'1' 1l1111.x'1'. BELOW, K1111 LIl7Il1tL'1'L'I1, H1'11'11 C1l'IIIl'IIf.S', J11111'f H11111il1011 111111 Sr1'1'1' V11111'i1'1 I7l'I'1l.S'I1 1111' 111111111 II11'!l1I1I1KL' 1111' .s'I111'f of 1'1111'1'1111111111'111 111 1111 11111111xp11111'1f uf lAU1ll.YII1l-011 111 11111 .S'1'11101' C'l11.v.v fffll ClIlfl1'fl'l'. C1IIl1j' 511111113 FAR LEFT, .X'111kL'.Y Il A1110 111 1111' J11111111' Vl1l'1l'fj' s1111w 11111111111 Wi11110w.s' of Y0111' 1Wi1111. BELOW CENTER, Jerry GllII.Y1l'l'Ill77 is 1'111m'111'11 S111111' 1llH1'1i1lIS King 113' AWS pr1'.x'i111'11I E1S'f1IL'l' SH'fIf7Ul'll 1114131111 11.x1s'is11111 by Vicki H111'g111111d. RIGHT, Sandi Smitlz, Snzamzv Granger and Carmen MCSWVl'Ull mgcrly alzticipalz' llle latest IIUHXS' from lzomc 1l111'f114Q Ilm daily mail I'IlSlI. BELOW, Rowlaml Balcr, Pra- nmt Af7ll0kl0j'I1IIIIII, Rolrvrt Hl'I'llIIll1.S'llII, Ralplz Calif, and K011 ljfavpcr t1lI,YlOll.S'l.V wait as Ilzvir lmf flags sfzzlv at flu' ASPC Ap0llS0l'l'll wicncr roast. BOTTOM, Nancy Smillz anal Jvff Pylf' get IlCQIIflllIll'll in Ilia lzaclv .wat of ll var. BOTTONI' RIGHT, Linfla M01'I011 and R011 Gillilancl pause for a nzomvnf zlnririg a lzusy :lay of acrivities. Campu Happening: i play Diversity H . WW ,,G.4Xf?f'fQ,.F?..i : ..', .ffl 154 H A in V Q wwf M O mm i wx 4,g1sSg,.,W,,, mmij 1 A A in ' sf TOP, Daw Higgizzs jovially .mccumbs to 11117 I'7IUV1.- table fate of all patriotic Al11f'rican mwz-a rvpnrf for his urnzvzl forczfs plzysical m'an1ir1aIimz. ABOVE LEFT, Libl'zll'y COII.Yfl'IlCff0lI lwprzzl 50601111 QIIIIFYPV, with llw g'lAfIlllf!I,Q of powvrflfl h11ll110:c'r.x'. LEFT, By .vpriny l11'v11L, Ifl7I'Ill'y c'm1.SIr11c'Ii0rz was well Imdcfr way. ABOVE, Dr. Cooke .S'4'l'l7IS pcrplffwzl when prfswltvd wiIl1 an ifzlffllvcfllfll lzisiory pmlwlvnl, like tAW11t'1I will wc' gc! our fmt lmc'lf? ,Q--uv-w TOP, Scintillating seas of .SOIlIiIFI'lZ California have a hyp- notic attraction for P.C. stnclenrs. ABOVE, Abe Newman , 9 gefs a wave. RIGHT, Lonnie Urbina and Marcia Olmstead relish a Sunday afternoon picnic' in Lacy Park. , 'if: 7 ' by F ,wifi W .... V H ffiaszi' 1'-ef4'19'f ,, 2-52: f' , w Qiy ey yy y e I in K H- T, T. .Si M., 3? ,L 5- ,Z ,-.L Q .ft ,, ,. fs, 972 A' ASP WE 'f: .m,: . ' qi 'f,,i,,. ,,,,.. ,,.. ,. AAVN N. ,..L.i'::::g442 , .fv1'- 41-' ffl: . ,'j.3:'f? ..- AQ- . .. W' '1'Zf. 'J v' ,K ' 14,1-0 . - S' 8 J. 'y yy 1, at 66,14 ,QI Q ' ' 3:x',gQ!g- Z'f'7, 1 ' A ' 'v , .... L' 4 43, .l, Q, ' ---955 .3-.1 V '-.,.--- zu 'L . - Q 1 ' 3 5-' 'o al f-1 , 5, . , . 1.-,V wig- f' , M xv. .qw-rr-. ' egg., nf '33-w'f,aq'f'a, W if , 5: f.f . , . ', .I iqn' fu ,' .5317 'P ' . -.- ..,,g V.: ,, , , U A. qv-Q .... . 3 It . v. ' ' . 7 3 ' J . U 'W ,v . 'itz' '-. ,J I, ' ,A '44 U. 'ear f ' .W TV. g ., -.- lf. J- ,L ' 'filkha-s' , , . .L .Q . f . z ff ..jfaf'- .ci 4, 5 V 'Wa .... - -f T 4.,.., .-.,,,, . nv 4' ' '-,fn ., ,4 7. ,. , . ,pu 'A A Fl' 'f 1 5 4 'X Q, .df qt 4 , 1 -I V Q F' I , ' f ,- , ' 'Q L - ' ,ws A '11 -' fgf'S? f: 3z6.5Q :gl l,,,',4u,,ge,. ' iygr.-'hm.a.ya'3.,.f'g. Qu A E' E . lr Qwxiiiijffii . 'f' Vt. ti, fs- V. - f- ff -1 fra if ' ,.gg??A'8Qf i'lj i iii M, Q? :Ji 51 -Eff it ara -'F .N f24'zi.i.-X Q- ,J.'3 , ff ff'tf3sifQ?f.a W 'fix U .f 1: had .'A?'ff P C Student Capti ated B ' Southern Calrfornra Recreational nd Cultural pportunities LEFT, Marcia Cl't'Cf'!fllS and Don HI7l'IIbl'l,'lQ pause by ll fozmfciin at Ihr' Music C4'r1tz'r'. BELOW, LEFT, Nancy Canter attempts to convince sonzrfwliaf skeplical Doug Cavczzer of thi' lIt'Sfl1t'fiC worilz of this Picasso at thc' new Pr1.vai1'vl1a Arr iMIl.VK'IlIII. RE- LOW, Mifnzbvr of Sciilm Club rakus' ii din' off ilu' r'nu.s'I of Czltalilia, Qu ,l 5 ariety Typifies Everyday Routine Yetta Johnson, KEXTREME LEFTJ, shows her card to elieelcer Paula Ryan in the cafeteria as Fred Sweeny eagerly anticipates his turn. TOP CENTER, Larry Purdue contem- plates a potato chip. NEAR LEFT, Students decorate their lzambingeers for lunch. CENTER, tleft to l'l,QlIf,l lean Kettle- hut, Suzanne Maybury, and Nancy Hawthorne expertly dis- play a womarfs vanity as they ready themselves for the C'1IIZllCII,L'l'S' of the day. CENTER BOTTOM, Dana Walling, tLeft,l and Darrel Wiseman spend a Saturday afternoon worlcirm' on their cars, in procrastination of the term paper due on Monday. BELOW, Ron Marlcs, tleft,j and roommate Terry Hamilton cultivate their minds in a Sfllllllllllllltif environ- ment. BOTTOM, Ralph Johnson stands ready as Doug Dean smaslzes the ball in the hnals of the table tennis tournament. This tournament, organized by the men's dorms, saw wide participation during fall quarter. 'F .sf'f-ff 5'! h ' H-SE'-if L 5593 if-I 'mg - my Ji-fe' Mal -:dm .'-.P Q 3 A , YI, . - ' ffl,.,',v f QJQQ 4 .gyg if tw ,f.. -oy 1135- ,Q - A -A ,X 7, g'ff, ,:f. nr .E Q 1 f , - '.'L', 4 ' , .4 303 .i E9 J.. gi Y . - I XJ- 2, fix? ' 'f 3 , ' . ,. 4 ating, ff -.1--ti., :-. - . QQ, -Ju N .K N 5 x .y -. V ..., W- , s . I . ' .X . . 3 V r , vw ,.. 1 . - -N W N gf' ' 'w x' j .qxgt-TY f' . .hot ix.: - L Q 2 E 3' 50 Labor, Study, Competition? T Each His Own RIGHT, Alu' Nvwlllfln lzfapx amp his flz'lvl'l11im'zl oppo- II!'lIf as Ii'uc'k Huck, ll yllllll' of I'1lAQ4L,'!'!J sltill, 0f'f'upi1'.v Ihr' rimr of Ilzosv not IJlll'A'lliIIAL' rwarlvlzziz' .vkill.v. BELOW C'i1'z'lz' M, 1110 r10I0l'if1l1.s' work Im.s'lz'1's, IIIIIINK' lwforz' f'l1lIlll'lI.L'iIltQ aflrllllw' VUIHIII of l'11mpl1.v r'l101'z'.v. ls'07'TOIH, Don Olivw' I'PI!I.Yl'.V ax 111' .vlllzliznv in Young Hall parlor. HQ V ,mn 4 .kvxj .ggi ,ATV it . if Y .ai ny, , ws 5' ef A LEFT, Klll'l llzlsvlll Cftllll- urs for mp 1lUA'fffUlI in an ultvmpt In 17l'F!llx ilu' appu- rzuul in BNC!!-BllL'k. BELOW LEFT, AlL1fIIll?IIL1IICc' men Royce Slnrr and Darrvll Crosby di.s's01't fzlllwz trac as fl Clll'f.Yfl?ll1.Y VllC'llIf0II extru- C'I1I'l'fl'IllllI' rlctivily. Klassen Dormztozv Asszsrant Larry Jackson, head residerzr Rev. Sorweide, asszsfanls Ron Gzlslez and Steve Reese discuss dorm affairs. ',-, ,- ,, W 52. 1. .,., ...,, , ,, W 5 K ,VM 13 4 f',. A. W 1- ' 5, ,.'fQ,kS 2 l ,, 5 L ,. .Y ,Q f 4' 'vi 1-5.-. 1 A ,A if -, 55,- OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT, Wlmn Ilia Great Punzplxin vi.x'ilml Iliz' pumpkin palcli Ilzillowcfmi we Colonial H01l.S'l' comix 4Ql'c'Ul4'tl liim with carols and zz .vix-pack of Like. BELOW LEFT, Agyiz' Sclmafer, rcbclliiig iiyfiiizsl unconzfortablz' zlvslfs, .viiiiggles up on the bed to sriidy. BELOW CENTER, Phyllis C-vpcrt rrrvfw-.v .vlzwpiiiy im flu' floor. BELOW RIGHT, Li: Wmzxt fimlx lliut im lmlizm liirlmn prml1ic'v.s' .Ylll7l'l'llIllIll'lll .YllItlj'l'lIlI.,' puwvr. 4 'K l r a i 1 i E T l i A Dorm Life-P C Girls Do Their Wn hing , 5 v- lx X Q. , in .1 - A L ABOVE LEFT, The long .vfwnmvzl row Mari- lyn Garflwzvr !I1't'l'pl.X' from Harm Price Sigizi- fizfs lzcfr clvcfimz Z0 Illc' I'10lHl'COH1lllg Court. A BO Vlf, l1'.YIlI4'l' .S'u'uj70r1lr1.v.x'i1.x' Mom Sll'1'l'll.X'Ol1, alarm mmllcr, in .S'li11i'1'x'i.s'i11,Q girly of Nzfw Small: Gnozlwin. C'l:'.YTER, Alum Duuxmn, zlmm !lI0llIUl', .Yf7l'tIli.X' with lIl'I' u.s'.x'i.x'fm1!, Kllfllj' Kupvlio, C'OllC'l'l'IlllI4Q Ilia' girls in Clllflllldl Iloiisff. LEFT, llvlwz Fll'llIK'lll.X', ll.Y.Yl.X'ltllIf, lullxx Io M0111 Callimuz, ilorm motlivr of Olrl Smilli Gomlwifz. RIGHT, Mrs., Harp, North Goodwin dorm mother, consults witlz her assistant, Gail Keomaka and study supervisor, Linda Van- derpool. FAR RIGHT, Alees Viviani, dorm assistant, Mrs. Russell, dorm motlzerg and Su- Viviani dorm motherg and Su- zanne Buckmaster, study super- visor are in charge of the girls in Center Goodwin. SL Xfr-X! 'bw Em ,-iifilsw Ill' F Q-at 4 ? l f Q -'-' e tissst . , , Kg X x Q ff 1 tst, jg' S rtss tt , - J il ' in so vhs: TOP, Roger Dills faces the fate of a history major. ABOVE, Alees Viviani Ends tlzat sometimes it just doesn't pay to be a dorm assistant. RIGHT, Under careful supervision of Carol Roberts Jerry Gun- stream displays his carpentry talents. --ww Wm- -MmMf,w..wW4.,,,, , ,, , , 1 vvvvf mem ,, H , -,, V, 4 f-, . ,. A A.,, A,AA it 9 S ttii , V,,, , Q ,,.., , JA,, iiiy b A X Rtbnme caving Dfiive Mean Dean ,ng 'OP, Darrel Black finds dorm f11c'ilizie.v l'0lIllIIVx'i1'U to .x'!lldyi11,gf. IBOVE, Daw' Rozluv and R011 Ricl1r11'z1.s'0r1 of unit I7 lfL'll10lI.Tfl'llIl' 'ze validity of extra-czlrriclzlar llCfl'l'ffI'F.Y in flu' fIZfl'l'lll1if close! 'ujfing c0nrc'.s'I wlziclz they Ins! lo zmfr 6. ABOVE RIGHT, Bill Tobertson, 101111 Sfl'l'l'II.Y0lI, Pop Sorwvidc, Jerry Jackson, and E11 feed dixcuss importallr I11f.vi1z0sx al the Young Hall dorm council zeeting. Scrutinizing Study Spiced By Sundry Activities 55 X -1 ne E ,sz 22 5' -ai - xc J. 2 2 5 Q E S 5 fi fa 56 Religious Life Chapel-Meditation, nsight nd Spiritual Reflection In the midst of the hustle and bustle of classes, activities, and diversified thought, chapel is that time of common gathering for a single focus of personal spiritual refiection. These moments of opportunity, when combined with the discipline of mind, mean for each individual a new in- sight, deeper growth within the Christian fellowship, and a clearer understanding of his position before God. Chapel, then, is an outward manifestation of the inward belief of Pasadena College's motto-'loyalty to Christ and the Bible? ABOVE, Clmpluin Wvlrfll risks .TfIllll'llfS to quift their Izczlrts and minds dttrinlr' tht' l'lIllf7l'l 1101111 RIGHT, St11rl1'r1t.v mlm advantrzgv nf tlzv oppor- tunity to nmlitate, rvflvct, and mrrirrztnzicutr' with God. J X5 'f TOP, The Chapel s1'rviCU choir, dirc'c'lz'd by Dr. Pagan, set zz I'UV!'I'!'V1f aIm0sphz'r'v for Friday sU1'viC0s. ABOVE, Rm: Vrmlz'x'm', viviliny chapel speaker, l'I'ILlfl'.Y his vxpcrielzcv in fha British Isles. New Insights Bring Spiritual Renewal Growth of spiritual insight, new viewpoints based on God's own word, and a searching with hon- esty of our own hearts-these were the results of special times of inspiration and spiritual em- phasis. The development of personhood came as each individual reflected upon what he received, and converted this reflection into a positive change-of attitude toward his own society, of renewed commitment to a cause for which to serve, manifested in the person of Jesus Christ. We heard God's voice, interpreted by those who were close to Himg from these moments some found that what they heard made sense-and set out to apply it to their lives. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP, Tlte sirzgine of Mary Jayne was an inspiration instrumental in the formation of spiritual atmosphere. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM, Rev. Wetmore lon riglztl from Eastern Nazarene College diseltsses per- tinent issues with men in Yoimg Hall dorm- itory lounge. Rev. Wetmore was speaker at Ille fall quarter re1'ix'al. ABOVE, Tl1e week spent witll Rev. Roy Smitlz from Los Angeles Grace Clmrcli of tlie Nazarene brought an emphasis on race relations and the place of ll CilII'l.YlllUI in eorttemporary society. LEFT, lvlr. Bill Wallace testifies to stmlelzts and faculty of tlze practical commitment of his lille to Jesus Cllrist. Concern, Commitment Develop Chri tian aturity BELOW, Milxzf Mc'C'011r1LflI parlakvs Of 1110 sllcrrzmwzt of COIPIHIIIIITOII as Dr. flancy sz'rx'vS. BELOW RIGHT, D011 Sflllll Kon lvftl am! CWIIIIIJIIITII Welch gin' gzzidance to a xlmlwzf Ilzrough trvun COIIllSC'HIIg'. RIGHT, Rav. Pirmm w11pI1as1'z1'.v ll llibliml poini during a noon prayvr' meer- inp, OPPOSITE PAGE, Sllrdwzrs PIIIIXK' in prfzycw' and spiritual l'z'fivc'ri01z as God Hllft'fS tlzosc' who accept Him. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM, Cllaplaiu WC'lF1I and Dave Bm! czzgrzgv in informal c0m'z'rsari0n following zz chapel scfrrzcc. Ml WE is W 75. All of us. walking around campus, have been met with that familiar phrase How are you? When spoken by Chaplain Welch. this phrase retiects a meaningful concern that each student finds in Pasa- dena College a community for open fel- lowship and Christian understanding. With Don Shutt, chaplain assistant, he spends countless hours in eounselingg just listening, relating. encouraging. Don as- sists Rcv. Welch in a wide variety of campus religious activities. As head resi- dents of Young Hall. Don and his wife have found a unique opportunity to re- late with students. Don has been instru- mental in leading spontaneous dorm unit Bible studies, where men openly found themselves and each other. discovering the meaning of God's Word for practical issues. Rev. Pittam, resident missionary from Panama. has actively sponsored Missionary Crusaders Club. as well as leading prayer meetings. Gutgrowth of individual student concern came in a time of open revival and re- sponse to the Holy Spirit. As we heard about a nation-wide spiritual renewal among colleges. we responded in an hon- est acceptance of God's will. ABOVE, Ron Benefiel and Erin Dickes dramafize Are You Joking Jeremiah, RIGHT, Tlze big glass water jug became a symbol of en- thusiasm as .students collected dona- tions for a new prayer chapel. CEN- TER, Ron Gilliland lleflj and Mike Pitts sing at a ll00fUIIUI1-Y folk gospel in tlze round. OPPOSITE PAGE, Dennis Tribble, Norma Moore, Su- zanne Maybury, and Mike Tweedy, known as the Sound Experience perform an original composition at a Wednesday niglzt hootenany. elf in W V K 1 V' ,. ,,- a f l if , ,,.. ,7,.,,,,,,, -VV ttii I , ',4.,,i,: f ,f www ' wr ,,,.,,, 1,1 fi f 4 5 i! Talent, nitiative Portrayed hrough Religious Expression Expressionithe natural result of an inner growth of Christian insight and enthusiasm, was channeled through unique methods of witness. ln the informal atmosphere of Wednesday evening hootenanies, creative musicians performed original songs relating their belief in the power and practicality of Christianity. Through the Fine art of religious drama, Jerry Jackson, Loren Reynolds, Erin Dickes, and Ron Benefiel enacted Are You Joking Jere- miah? -a modern portrayal of the life and influence of the prophet Jeremiah. During the second quarter, a dream in the hearts of enthusiastic and concerned PC students took its first step towards reality. The desire for a place of private prayer and personal devotion was translated into active planning for a prayer chapel. An on-campus fund raising campaign among faculty, individual students, clubs and classes saw nearly five-thousand dollars pledged or donated. This was followed by personal visitation by students to churches on our educational zone. .. ..,, ,-1.:..,, l1,,, -- new tfvefwi- till? Q 5,5 is MQ ' Student Representative Groups Present College Ideals Through testimony of Word and song, Pasadena College students represent the ideals and practical value of the college as a Christian liberal arts institution. More im- portant, they express through music the joy of the life committed to Jesus Christ. The time, effort, and sacrifice involved in many hours of diligent rehearsal ahd intensive travel are rewarded in more than musical excellence. The witness expressed results in changed hearts and minds- as new life in Christ is discovered by those who respond to their message. TOP, The Keynotes-Evelyn Tiner fpianistl, Vicki Bergtlzold, Gary Goble, and Norma Goble sing at Colton Church of the Nazarene. RIGHT, The Keynotes prepare to return to the college following a Sunday morning service. S 3 -i ff C ' as-a-bl ,1,vsE,'?i,SEgQ png A K . N -,Q LEFT, The Good News Singers enliven an on- campus religious music program with a spiritual song. BELOW, ffrom left to riglzt,J Marvin Klassen, loan Lammers, Nancy Cooter, Dave Shearer and Jim Tear rehearse for an upcoming Sunday church service. wfmi 'f' ' ,. ,aw E.. .. eg , 5 ,, :Lk ,X N ,W ,jf ,,,,Ww,,fM.-,u s 1 x a Rai TOP-R011 Rf!',lf1l'lf.S'UI1 Iffldx an affvr c'11m'clz .wcial wilh special SflIlL'fIIAL'. ABOVE-Jim Tlzzrzxlz gets m'q11a1'nIcd with 501170 of 1110 YIIIIIIKQUI' ,wt 011 the CIIIIVCIZ lawn. fb- 5 f vangelistic Crusaders pportunity For Chr1st1an Service-Now. Evangelistic Crusaders is a program designed for P.C. students who are looking for opportunities for Christian service. On weekends, Crusader teams travel to various churches-usually those in the Southern California area. They preach, pray, sing, witness, and H because their main thrust is directed toward the youth - they even play. That the Christian life is an abundant life is evidenced by their examples. Responsible for organizing the teams this year were the four team captains Jerry Gunstream, Ron Richardson, David Rodes, and Rich Savage. Accompanied by a faculty sponsor. each team travels approximately once a month. The Evangelistic Crusader program gives students practical experience in church work. Y L., f g I . Y. f 1 .,, .A .V Q I A. -n . 'Qf44'Lg! K a,,.,,, if q fl I , ,x 43 J, . , 4 ki . V. .,.f- ,X 'dx 5 2 'Eff-ff., I ,, xiifhh Q I Q ! f 1 W4 r 4 5 Xu., X 1' ,ey M ni' 5 4 1 I V . f 4 .1, . ,V . , v I M 1' , I gg ' ' 1 1 fi.. x xxx . I ' - N -. . ' ' 'I A 1-. Qx 1 .wwf ' .x Fit .4 If A I .,x - X fl' Musical Life A Cappella- Accomplished Choristers The A Cappella Choir is a mixed choral group limited to sophomores and above, most of Whom have had musical training. Their reputation as a musical group is excellent, largely because of the efforts of their line director, Dr. Chester C. Crill. Because Dr. Crill left on a sabbatical, Warnie Tip- pit was responsible for the direction of the choir third quarter. The choir performed music with religious emphasis on a tour of the churches in Northern California during Spring Break. A spring concert of a more secular nature was given third quarter. RIGHT, Clzesfer C. Crill, Dirffcfor I ROW I, Lou Kennedy, Sandra Gray, Patil Neat, Cynthia Slater, ROW 2, Cynthia frzclcsan, Norma Gable, Marslza Cracalius, Nancy Cootar, Pcqquy' Colvlla, Jana Gibson, ROW 3, Del Bangle, Jan Borsa, Lana Lee Kline, Becky Langdon, Bonnie Inyall.v, Suzanne Mayhury, ROW 4, SILSYIIIIII' Van dr' Grifll, Dalvlnz' Small, Carol Birzluwll, Nlarilyn Penn, Trisli Janxma, Danna Reynolds, Jan Train, ROW 5, J. Haldor Roberson, Mirhavl Twcfrfdy, Dax' Radar, Kt'lII1Pfl1 Gray, Gary Sillx, Ralph Sarlvr, Lora Rr'ynola'.s, ROW 6, Jim ClIHl1.X'll'l', Daw' Killian, Dc Lilllanvlrl, R. Sian BllfIl1',S', Dvnnis EIAlt'k.S'0l1, Marv, Kla,v.rUn, ROW 7, Jim Tear, Par Clzrlvi, David Sllaarc Gary Gable: Mila' MCC121111z'll. F -.'f ill' , ..,,, 'I .,A l V Kf'x 1 ' ,es7s,57g.3.-,,..N..r,,f- W it i Chamber Singers Present usieal ariety Directed hy Prof. Marvin Dean. the Chamber Singers is a select choral group which is not open to Freshmen, Its members usually par- ticipate in one of the choirs as well. Their presentations are largely secular and are given helore various civic organizations such as Ki- wanis or Christian Business antl Professional Women. Christmas and Spring Concerts are given in chapel. They also join with the other choirs in performing H2lI'tLlCliS Messiah. ROW I, Lou Kennedy, Jane Gibson, Hollymae Moore, Vicki Beryetlzolcl, Norma Goble. ROW 2, Suzanne Maybury, Susanne Van de Grijft, Vena Stover, Bonnie lnyrzalls, Evelyn Tiner, Cynthia Itzckson, ROW 3, Gary Sills, Marvin Klassen, Dennis Erickson, J. Haldor Roberson, John Eby Jr., ROW 4, R. Stan Buttles, Steve Vanciel, Dave Sllearer, Gary Goble, Patrick Christ. TKT i 2 . U l In 5 , 4 ROW I, Kathleen Rickerf, Srznrli Crznne, Kalliy Hislar, Erna Zimmerman, Patli Reynolds, Joyce Cliflon, Peggy Greeno, ROW 2, Gail McKinley, Marla Psante, Becky Flory, Joanne Sullivan, Peggy Slcor, Jan Manson, ROW 3, Janice Wilson, Carolyn Frey, SIIXIIII Roflz, Robin Ml'l'l!1lflI, Laurie SlIf1l'lfIlil'I', Gina Declz, Evelyn Tiner, ROW 4, Vonnle Szzmge, Grace Woflcin, Margrefta Sonnerilc, Suzanne Pl1l'dlIU, Doltie Overllolt, Marilyn .,OlIlI.Yf0II, ROW 5, Lynn Stevenson, Katliy Kopclzo, Connie Garner, Aleer Viriani, Helen Clemenis, Sharon CI'HI7llHll, Phyllis Cypert, ROW 6, Debbie Slzelrlon, Becky Morris, Ronneffa Warrick, Linda King, Nancy Uiscliell, Diane McClaflin, Marti Fisclzer, ROW 7, Betlz McClf1fiin, Delnorrllz RO.Y.Vl7lIllI, Julie Hoffman, flnli Coeliran, Kathleen Boelielor, Peggy COZZ!'lI.S', Parry Glizlzlen, Norma Moore. Treble Displays Choral uality Under the direction of Dr. Keith Pagan, Treble Choir has become a line womenls choral group. They performed sacred selections in the local churches and then on a tour of the Los Angeles and Southern California districts during spring break. In addition. they join with other groups in performing Handel,s Messiah and the Spring Music Festival. Keilli A. Pagan, Director ff ...Q - X 1 ir ,b ,.V. We sf ,f gi? g my I emi lliiillw ill iii if 1 . iffse 8 - f wg T . Q , K..t , rs 1 L,L,-' E L .,.. ,..,... N Q 'kk..,' 55' ' fififl viz' .J fs f 2 ,,, :gigs ale Chorale Harmonizes Vocal Talents The Male Chorale is the counterpart to the Treble Choir. Under the direction of Marvin Dean, they prepare a program which is presented in local churches and on a tour. During Spring break this year, they represented Pasadena College on a tour of churches in New Mexico and Arizona. And they combined with the other choirs in the per- formance of Handel's Messiah and the Spring Music Festival. Marvin Dean, Direetor 1 ' ROW I, Mine Cheong Suen, Steve Seelig, Charles Crouse, EclgHolt, Dennis B. Bentley, Mike Maxwell, Dennis Gary, ROW 2, Ed Pierson, Joltn Martin, Don Unfrierl, Roger Fowler, Russ Martin, Jim Jrlnzlrerln, Dave Best, ROW 3, Loney Gilson, Jim Wmlley, Joe Reynolds, Steve Gray, Jim Snow, Jef? Parziale, ROW 4, Don W. Estes, Ben Downing, Joseph S. Sturgeon, Steve' Rooney, Jolzn Vieil, Darrel Crosby, ROW 5, Jim LaRue, Paul Jackson, Rav Wisner, Jolzn Moore, John Yae,eer,I- Dong Cavener, Part Bnllarel. ,+C andelis Messiah- Prophecy Of Christmas The Pasadena College Choral Union, under the direction of Dr. Chester C. Crill, presented George Frederick Handel's oratorio, Messialz, for the twenty third annual Christmas season. Accom- panying the 150 voice choir was organist Clar- ence Robinson, pianist Esther Saxon, and a Cham- ber Orchestra. led by Dr. Keith Pagan. The De- cember 7 performance was presented in both an afternoon and an evening service at Pasadena First Church of the Nazarene. Since l74l, when Handel composed the Mcssialz in only 24 days, this oratorio has gained universal acceptance, af- fecting the hearts and minds of men of all times. -if is Q are Q OP, A'lU.x',xi11l1 .s'0!ni.x1.v P11111 Pl1I'I'j', Phillip Es- inyvr, ixrllllfj' Corzlw, 1fUlI1Ift' llI,L'f1H,Y, Holly- zlz' Af00I'1', Vwm .S'lm'w', .Vurvirz fX,f1l.Y,X'l'71, R. War: 121mm-. AI?UI'lf RIGHT, lnfm-mf, hlIL',Sf1'l' C, Cirill. ROW 1, John Eby, Elizabeth Kalb, Jim Chansler, Dottie Overholt, David Williams, Chuck Smith, Rob Glin- stream, Patti Neel, ROW 2, Carmen Hurley, Dennis Gary, Don Littlefield, Dennis Royce, Jerry Jackson, Gary Sills, Tim Smith, Richard Garvin, John Yeager, ROW 3, Gerald Rowland, Stephen Stukas, Helen Clem- ents, Barclay Jennings, Randy Rodes, Del Bangle, Mike Tweedy, ROW 4, Dr. Keith A. Pagan lDirectorl, Jan Tuin, Marvin Klassen, Dave Johnson, Allen Frank, Lynne Stevenson, David Shearer. nstrumentalists Express Refined Talents The Pasadena College Concert Band, under di- rection of Dr. Keith A. Pagan, has performed a wide variety of instrumental selections before the student body and community. During the fall quarter, the band performed in a chapel concert, presenting a range of compositions from classic to modern. The Band also performs for the alumni homecoming activities, and presents a light concert during May of each year. This is an ice cream concert, and funds raised are used for band scholarships. The Brass Quintet is a select group of musicians which performs for civic organizations, churches and special occasions. They specialize in music arranged for the brass ensemble. The String Ouar- tette, comprised of freshman musicians,-performed with Treble Choir on their Spring Tour. In addi- tion, many local and college oriented organiza- tions have invited this talented group to appear for special concerts. 0 The band enlivens homecoming Z s 2 i 1 1 Q 4 itlz an outdoor COIICCVI. gm JY STRING QUARTILJ, Karen Wilson, Violin: Gail Mc'- Kinlvy, violing Lynne .S'Ic'vw1S01z, viola: Bcclfy Flory, cello. BRASS QUINTET, lorry Jack- son, trz1n1pct,' Don Litllcfcld, trllnzpctf Marvin Klasswz, mbag Randy Rozlvs, trolnlmnrx' Dennis Royce, flIlAQCll10l'IZ. f 80 Academic Life Founders Day Accentuates Principal Ideals The iirst annual Pasadena College Founderis Day convocation was instigated for the purpose of re- aflirming the ideals upon which the institution was founded and to give recognition to those per- sons Who have made contribution to its heritage. On October 13, 1969, Dr. Timothy L. Smith, Chairman of the Department of Education of Johns Hopkins University delivered the F ounderts Day address to a special chapel audience of stu- dents, administrators, faculty and alumni. The program also included a violin solo by student Gail McKinley. The theme and ideal of Foundefs Day was presented by Dr. W. Shelbourne Brown, Pasadena College President. RIGHT, Dr. Timothy L. Smith emphasizes a specific point during his Founderis Day address. BELOW, Fresh- man Gail McKinIey performs for F0under's Day chapel audience. fultural Highlights Enrich Campus OP, Mr. John Goddard. explorer and lecturer, is involved in a discussion with Dr. easley. ABOVE, Cellist Jeanna deKeyser ana' accompanist Marilyn Neely gave an fenzng performance in Memorial Audilorium. Explorer John Goddard, already well known by Pasadena College students, returned for two pre- sentations of his travels and explorations during the 1969-70 academic year. In his fall film lec- ture entitled Tu1key Delightsf' he graphically portrayed the culture and history of the land of Turkey. During the spring quarter, Mr. Goddard presented the film-lecture of the first expedition ever to film from source to mouth the Nile River. During his exploratory pursuits, Mr. Goddard has traveled over a million miles in one hundred countries. Joanna deKeyser, cellist, and Marilyn Neily, pian- ist, world renowned for their musical excellence, were guests of Pasadena College for a special performance during November. Both have trav- eled extensively with orchestras and musicians through the world. These events were sponsored by the Cultural Af- fairs Committee of Pasadena College, headed by faculty members Dr. Raymond Cooke, Dr. Victor Heasley, and Dr. Frank Carver, and assisted by students Jerry Jackson, John Eby, and Nancy Whitaker. gs -as c 3 f f' . EFT, Senator Mark Hatyield reiterates an opinion in zswer to ll stndenfs question during Young Hall lounge 'SCIlA'.YlOlI. TOP, Students Chris Hamilton, Merrill Eielz- zberger, and Darrel Baker carry on discussions follow- g Senator Hatfieldis question-answer session. ABOVE, 2nator Hatfield clarifies his stanfl on political issues :ring his address to Memorial Auditorium audience. q ii 'V Senator Hatfield mparts Political Concepts The instigation of new ideas, stimulation and widening of thought processes, the development of fresh viewpoints and clarification of personal opinions-these are only a few of the effects which Senator Mark O. Hatfieldls discussion and lecture had on Pasadena College students this fall. Following dinner with selected administrators and student leaders, Senator Hatfield held an open discussion with students in the Young Hall dormi- tory lounge. Mr. Hatfield discussed his influential viewpoints and expressed his personal Christian ideals in response to the pertinent questions pre- sented to him by alert and concerned students. At 8:00 p.m., Senator Hatfield addressed with unique insight and forcefulness an audience of more than eleven hundred college and community members. After receiving a standing ovation, Sen- ator Hatlield opened the tioor for questioning. The distinguished Senator from Oregon serves on numerous key senate committees. He has traveled through more than twenty-three foreign countries. Senator Hatfield's appearance was sponsored by EDUCAP and the Cultural Affairs Committee. LEFT, Cliristoplier Parkeniny, lzailed as An1erica's nrst im- portant classical guitarist, returned to PC for an evening concert. He appeared in a chapel program last year. BELOW, Ferenc Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary, relates ex- periences in a Young Hall lounge discussion with interested students. BELOW, Marilyn Niska, eminent soprano soloist, performs in tlze Nazarene Memorial Auditorium before fac- ulty and students. MWWMWMM minent Personalities pplauded I' Sr! Us Q F . E 5 -.s s W :l ii Nw 'Y ' fy ,Q 'U Sqft T Q l ! 9 IZ' if afar .- w -' .es ual.: y........ Skilled Research, odern quipment, Characterize Sciences The Division of Sciences at Pasadena College strives to bring students into a real contact situation with what is happening in today's scientihc world. The chemistry department has an original research program this year, working with bromine and olefins, on how molecules are formed. In past years, successful research results have been written up and published in national scientific journals. Only the top one-fourth of the applicants for research grants are accepted. From these grants two or three students re- ceived scholarships for original summer research. Some of the sources and amounts for this year are the Petroleum Re- search Fund, American Chemical Society, CSl6,000 for a two- year periodl, Gulf Oil Company tSl,000J, and Union Oil Company tSl,000J. The physics department is working with laser holography- a relatively new and growing field. A hologram is a three- dimensional picture taken on a plate using laser light. This has enormous value in the aircraft and aerospace industry, as it is able to show stress-points and defects in body and wing construction in planes and spacecraft. In the biology section, students have the 56,000 physiograph. Able to measure various body functions, it converts them into readable signals, and can bc used as an electrocardiograph and an electroencephalograph. With these and other facilities the science departments hope to give students their chance to compete in the scientific tech- nological world. TOP, The laser beam p1'0d11ce.s a Illree-11i1rie11.ri011al lIOl0tL'l'l1lH image of r'l1e.s.r men 011 I1 .X't'l'l'ClI. ABOVE LEFT, Cl'!1l.L' Slzelzlmz !llI!lI1S.S'OCl!llf' l'f1I'!'fllllVV l'l',L,'lIl!1fC' 0f7t'I'lIllOIIS of Ille n.w'ill0Sc'0pe in ll pl1y.r1t'.r experi- ment. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT, A111 Frieseri, biology f7I'0fU.YS0l', .YlIlf7.S' Hlllllllllfll spec'i1ne11.r cnllecfrfd by a Illllllllll lzismry of Ilze verte- lvrate.r class, which Mr. Friesen llllltlflll. LEFT, Ilzese f1HI'l7IlIlX are now used for study by biology m11j01'.v, lllClIllllI1,L' Dolce Brllism. Forensic Students ispla Debating Talent Speech is an essential part of the academic life at PC-the Speech Department offers an extensive program in speech activities. Professor Joseph Bierce is coach,' of forensics, which encompasses Debate, Oratory, Extemporaneous, Oral Interpretation, and Expository speaking divisions. These divisions were all filled in an active year of tournaments. That the best type of learning method is obtained through actual 'fexperiencev is the key foundation of the forensics program offered the students interested in speech. This year there were more new members added to the squad than returning from past years. Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary forensic society. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to stimulate progress in and to further the interests of inter-collegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to provide functional leader- ship training for life, and at the same time 'encourage the spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, andincentive for achievement. Eligibility for Pi Kappa Delta is determined by the active participation throughout the year in inter- collegiate' tournaments with a proficiency in speaking ability. The candidate must have represented his college in speaking on two subjects or have partici- pated in five discussion debates or eight non-discussion debates. ABOVE RIGHT, Wayne Petrick and Don Oliver review the evidence for the upcoming debate. RIGHT, Jan Olin presents the negative aspect of her topic. BELOW, Prof. Bierce concentrates intensely on the competition, taking seriously his job as coach. ik 88 i I i 4BOVE, Pi Kappa Delta members, Professor Joseph Bierce, Wayne Perriels, Berry Chrisiy, Mike Whireomb, Don Oliver. LEFT, Mike Whiteomb and Fred Rich, debaters, discuss their case for the affirmative. ,gil fa ..,.. .l g TOP, Dr. Inez Robinson, consultant to Volunteer Programs in Pasadena City Schools, confers with tutorial coordinators, Dixie Homer and Pat Hislar, about P.C.'s tutorial program. ABOVE AND RIGHT, P.C. Coeds, Laurie Sims and Judy McGee, tutor children on the elementary level. . .. . Nun., 'ww Students Demonstrate Communit Involvement ,P.C.is out to prove that students can do something besides sit-in. turn-on. and drop-out. A hard-core group of concerned young people have mobilized to help change their society through volunteer community service. ln its second year, the PC. Tutorial has involved over 60 volunteers in 9 ele- mentary schools. 2 high schools, 3 homes for chil- dren, l school for the handicapped, and l vouth center. Big-Brother-Big-Sister programs and aca- demic tutoring reach the emotionally disturbed. mentally and physically handicapped, and cul- turally deprived in the Pasadena area. The emphasis is on people-on individuals with individual needs. The needs are growing. and the project must respond in kind. Among plans under definite consideration are an after-school study center. a weekend and summer recreation project, and Work among juvenile delinquents. BELOW, .S'Im'z' Dyer lakes llix friwizl from 1110 Iipixeopzll Home !mrs'aI1z1c'ls l'fllflIAL'. LEFT, Bob Wraith Il.S'!'S flusll- c'ur'tlx as ll Il'llf'lIflIAQ cliff in IIIIOITIIKQ 11115 ynlzng man. A ,k 1 A-is I B v Q ABOVE, nYOIl,l'l' impo.s'sible screams Paul, played by Ron Rich- ardson, as Cory, played by Erin Dickes, sulks in a cutting of Barefoot in Ilie Park. ABOVE RIGHT, Loren Reynolds, play- ing Adam in The Diary of Adam and Eve, contemplates Ihe behavior of that strange new creaiure named Eve, played by fan Olin, who has suddenly complicaied liis previously simple life. RIGHT, Jolzn Miclzaelxorl and Lorna Filve, playing Fritz and Judizli, embrace dlll'llI4i,' a tender moment in 'Tl1e Jewixlz Wife, a story of prejudice and social pressure in Nazi Germany. P C Players Produce Excellent This year the PC Drama Department presented four selections for the enjoyment of the students and fac- ulty in one matinee and two evening performances on Friday and Saturday, March 6th and 7th. Al- though many of the performers were novices to dra- matic presentations, all performed with exceptional ability. Also significant this year was the fact that two of the productions were totally student directed. Wayne Petrick directed Riders to the Seaw and Erin Dickes directed 'llcwish Wife. Both showed great skill, as was so adequately exemplified by the quality of the performances. The other two selections pre- sented. directed by the PC Drama Department head Carol Norheim, were g'The Diary of Adam and Evei' and a cutting from Barefoot in the Park. the Sea. IHII121 3 ABOVE, Exrwrsive make-up, applied by Wayne Patrick, is zwqzzizwzl to Irazzsform Brwzzlu McCoy from I1 young college girl into an aged Irislz mollzer. LEFT, Maurya, played by Brwzzlu McCoy warrzs her son Bartley, played by Dan Fl'I'l'!llIIl, of Ilze fllllIlC'Cl'.l' of the sea in Riders to Who's Who Among Students n American Colleges And Universities Each year approximately one percent of the stu- dent body is awarded the honor of being listed in Who's Who. The criteria of selection are schol- arship, citizenship, contribution to college and community life, promise of future usefulness and a 2.5 or better grade point average. Roger Dills History Varsity Wrestling Sigma Phi Mu Sophomore Class Vice President La Sierra Business Manager Circle K President 94 f n -R -af. f .Ag . 3- 9 r 2. , s i no I 2 i , t,x.mt-,t,4w Mt... . .Asn .wwf -'Ft .-was t .-Q' .A 8 'ras nm ,ew , y., 'uf nt, -fr' - -33' isdn.. r s My ..- .,- N ..t,t.,,,,,u Ny ., -Q 1. i ,rfp-ff ' , Robert DeCl0ss Mathematics Sophomore Class Treasurer AMS Representative to ASB Council ASPC Director of Student Relations Nam-s , ,M ft. . , M, gf f, t , .. it 3 E Circle K All Student Affairs Council Sigma Phi Mu 'GQ ,ws u... x 0 X V ecce Q 1 A M-4,83 'N M .8 fuss .. .. Slay ,Q--..1. N... -. ...me . Larry Ellison Ph ysical Education Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball NAIA All American Honorable Mention Baseball Most Outstanding Freshman Athlete 1965-66 Most Outstanding Athlete 1967-68 95 96 J crry Jackson Music Education Varsity Cross-Country Varsity Track Male Chorale Concert Band Orchestra Brass Quintet Pep Band and Stage Band Director Dormitory Assistant ASPC Director of Publicity Kingsmen Trumpet Trio vii -. Paul D. Mangum, Jr. Psychology Sigma Phi Mu Fellowship of Christian Athletes SCTA Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball Golf Departmental Psychology Fellowship President's Scholarship Treasurer and First Vice-President of Kappa Phi Kappa Z as .:.i .2 ' 4 Ken M artin Chemistry-Mathematics Circle K Sigma Phi Mu Freshman Class AMS Representative Sophomore Class ASB Representative ASB Treasurer ASPC Director of Finance Vice-Chairman of Board of Directors Recipient of Summer Research Grant in Chemistry V Cindy Hayes M angum Sociology-Psychology ASPC Secretary Pasadena Scholarship Sigma Phi Mu P'Cinian Staff David Rodes Religion Freshman Class Vice President Sophomore President Sierra Quartet A Cappella Choir Evangelistic Crusaders CTeam Captainb ASPC President Rick Savage Theology Freshman Class President Evangelistic Crusaders CTeam Captainj . Junior Class Chaplain President of Evangelistic Crusaders Esther S wczjfora' . English AWS Treasurer AWS President Sigma Ph' Mu .-- I 'fy' , ' Relioieus Life Committee Dorm Assistant Jan Tuin M usic Education Junior Class Vice-President Senior Class Council Member-at-Large MENC SCTA President Kappa Phi Kappa A Cappella Choir President Male Chorale Crusader Band 'f NL! if W 'G 5+ x , L, ,, Q ' M 'MLW Aw Mex ...-bmw: P,-,,,,,,, L Rebuilding Season For P C Basketball Varsity Pasadena College's varsity basketball team fin- ished with a 12-16 record for 1969-70 in a season which proved to be one of great transition and definite rebuilding. Under the guidance of new cage mentor Myron Finkbeiner the Crusader squad laid the groundwork for PC basketball prowess in the future while, at the same time, completing a respectable season against one of the toughest schedules in many years. With only one returning letterman with significant experience-6-8 center Bill Robertson-and no members of last year's frosh squad on its roster, Pasadena once again opened its season in the Redlands Tournament. After losing their iirst game to Claremont, the Crusaders, led by the shooting of freshman guard Robert Rodriguez, whipped Redlands and Cal Lutheran to nab the Consolation Championship. Pasadena, bolstered by the addition of key personnel Mike Hayes, Fred lessee, and Larry Lawton after four games, took a 5-3 record into the new year. The Crusaders continued their winning ways in 1970. Visiting Olivet Nazarene College fell twice to the Big Green Machine. Pasadena placed sec- ond in their own tournament, edging Fresno Pa- cific and then losing by two points to Azusa for the championship. Forward Mike Hayes, first year performer for the Crusader varsity, made the All-Tournament team. ABOVE, Coach Finkbeincr di.YClISSUS stratrqqy with big Fred lessen. RIGHT, Fl'F.T11l7lL1Il ccfifcfr D011 Ulvan Shows dr1tvr'mi11r1ri0n as 110 .rcorrzr two on a follow up shot. li Xl its '-'--'-u-aan- After impressive road triumphs over Cal Lutheran and Pomona gave PC a l0-6 record, the roof fell in. The Crusaders proceeded to lose eight con- secutive games, a losing streak which can be analyzed not in terms of slackening of PC's per- formance but in an.upgrading of the opposition. During this dubious streak the Crusaders played the top five teams in an exceptionally strong Dis- trict lll-Azusa, Claremont, Whittier, Occidenal, and Westmont-and thc two top teams in District Vlll - Grand Canyon Ctwicel and Northern Arizona. The Crusaders broke their losing streak in a big way-a resounding- 121-7l explosion against Cal Lutheran as every PC eager scored. Coach Fink- beiner's crew almost broke tradition at San Diego before they fell to U. S. l. U. by two points, but they came back to defeat the Westerners at Pasa- dena one week later. Pasadena's final game seemed to typify the entire season. The Crusaders tangled with playoff- bound Westmont losing in the final ten seconds by 91-89. The Crusaders had certainly not dis- graced themselves, but the final score seemed to typify a long season, recordwise, for the peren- nially-powerful Crusader cagers. LEFT, Bill Robertson hooks in two points while Larry Lawton readies to rebound. BELOW fleft to rightl, Pasa- dena College Varsity: John Robinson, Mike Hayes, Larry Lawton, Jim Ulvan, Jef Pyle, Don Ulvan, Bill Robertson, Fred Jesse. Rod Cantrell, Robert Rodriquez, Moses Jordan, Terry Layton fteam captainj, Myron Finkbeiner, fcoachj. Q' tif' . .wife -fr ' ..,f, ' . ,. .tv-fe.. lm N J Cunnan? yr wwf? 4. , - K,,..i, Individual bility Aid eam Effectiveness hc st of brilliant fieshm in performers nes PC ackcrs reison to be optimistic for the future. reshman Ouird Robert ROLlTll7llC7 started every eading scorer Fred Jessce 1 6 6 frosh forward, hovyed outstanding potential is 1 key vusity per- ormer Another frosh forward Jeff Pyle. per- ormed so well that Co ich Finkbeiner pulled him ip from the freshman team at midscason and he 'tarted for the varsity in most of the remaining A uf ' ' , z . g'f F 3 g 1 'g , 1 game for the varsity and was Pasadena's second- I ' S , . .. X , z - ' Q s fe .. . ' g 1 af: ' ' f . 2 ' ' ' L r . r r 5 games. Frosh team performer Don Ulvan found t 1 -Q . X - ' ime to bick up Robeitson at center in varsity encounters. While the fine freshman performances were ex- :ellent beginnings in Coach Finkbeiner's rebuild- ing program, it was mostly the older members t ' ' 1' '1 - 1 hat were the m unst xys of the 1969 70 Crus lder Ven thou h it was his first year on the Crusader arsity combined cxceptionil bilinee md con :rew. Mike Hayes, who had adequate experience V ', ' 1 ' 1 zz 'X z - irol with a hne shooting touch to overcome his h eight disadvantage C6-:Z forwardl and lead the Crusaders in scoring. Big Bill Robertson, known io many' as 'lCheetah . was PC's top rebounder and averaged in double figures in both rebounds ind points per game. Senior John Robinson Qeamcd with freshman Rodriguei to give PC good quickness and long range shooting at the guard apot. Robinson led the team in steals and Rod- 'iguez in assists. Strategy, Pracuce Build Team Work RIGHT, GI'llL'1!flI,L' p1'11cI11'1' .s'1'.vxi1111.s' gn! CI'llA'l!tl!'l'S 111113111 for the IIj7COI7ZflI,L,' .s'1'11s011. CENTER, 111 1110 11't1lIHI,L,' 111i1111I1'.s' of flu' A111.x'11-Prlcrific' AQCIIIIU, D011 Ul1'1111 .wfs Il l71l'lItll'flI,g' .S'l'I'L't'II for Jeff Pyle. BELOW, C0fll,'lI Fi11HJ1'i111'r 111111 l'l'.Yl'l'l'l'.Y i11I1'11Ily 0b,s'1'1'x'1' play 111 P.C.'.x' 1111111 fllllylll 85-74 victory 0x'1'1' P0111111111. BELOW RIGHT, Larry Lawlun, cl11.s'1'ly ,L'IlllI'4ll'lI', l1111l4.x' for fl PllA'.VflI,2' 11pp1J1't1111il,v. OPl'O.S'ITIi PAGE BELOW, Coach FflIlx'bl'l.1lC'I' l7Zlllit'S 1l1'f1'11- sin' 111Ij11.x'I1111'11t.v III fltllf-IflHl'. OI'l'0SlTl:' PAGE RIGHT, 1311! Rf91Il'I'f.Ylll1 111'11w.x' rh1'1'1' A111511 111'f1'111l1'1's, 1111111 p11.s'.s'1'.v aff into 1110 c'01'111'1' for 1111 11.s'.vi.x'1. ' 'gfSf',,, Q12 1:15 'fl - Pasadena vs. Opponent 'Claremont ..... 67-86 P'4Rcdlands ...... 80-66 Cal Lutheran . .. 73-61 Biola ......... 91-80 Cal St. Hayward, 81-83 Sacramento St. . . 65-78 Fresno Pacific .. 80-63 Redlands ....... 90-66 Olivet ......... 93-89 Olivet ......... 100-89 Taylor University 92-103 HFresno Pacific .. 66-62 Y Azusa Pacific . .. 64-66 Azusa Pacific . . . 76-98 'Redlands Tournament Cal Lutheran . . . 75-69 Pomona ......, 85-74 Azusa-Pacilic . . . 89-95 Grand Canyon . . 72-88 Occidental ..... 88-89 Westmont ..... 78-1 18 Whittier .....,. 70-75 Claremont ..... 75-82 N. Arizona Univ. 69-93 Grand Canyon . . 66-76 Cal Lutheran . . . 121-71 U.S.1.U. .. 62-64 U.S.l.U. ....... 83-75 Westmont ...... H 89-91 z': 'Pasadena College Tournament ABOVE, A flllI1!l.X'ff!' play m'nA1'.v rhvcirwrzwzf from par- timfz P.C'. Imvlmllmll fans. RIGHT, Vzzlxvify z'l11'v1'l1'11c1- wav Bally C'llI'f,YlYV, Ron Fay, Czzmle Clarkr' fprfp rom- n1i.s'.vi0f1Pr?, S1I!II'OlI Apple 111111 Gem' .S'c'l11l111l0l'fY. .uw , nu... lu-..1,, I School Spirit Sparks nteroollegiate Competition BELOW, Thu .VH'liIIAL'ilIAL' .wzfud of ilu' Pap Banff, IIIIIIUI' Iflv Im11lw1v!1ip of fL'l'l'-V furlwnrz, w1li1'c'm'1l flu' .vpirif ut fm.x'L4'1lmll pgffzflzw. I.lTl'T, l'f111x'iIy f'llU4'l'1t'l1IfUl',V Cmzfvr on yvll A'fl'llfl'.L'vV. I?li'l,0W Llfl-'T, Fl'1',X'lIllIlllI c'l1z'w'Ic'r11l1'r.v Limla B4'1'M'l4Qv, Iii!! lhwily, I.z11rri1' Sf'l1f1fzalwr, Pvmzy Blmzmn, Don I'r1fl'ii'1l. 'P i 109 Frosh Abilit , Effort, Spirit Achieve Victor Coach Ben Foster molded an excellent group of talented freshmen cagers into one of the finest frosh squads in the Southland. PC,s freshman team completed a productive I5-8 season in 1969-70, greatly enhancing Crusader cage lbpes of the future. Coach Foster, in his second year at the helm of PC's yearlings, found that often, his toughest nop- ponent was varsity coach Finkbeiner. Freshmen Jeff Pyle, Robert Rodriquez, and Fred Iessee all saw varsity action, The Crusader freshmen opened their season in their own 3-day, 8-team tournament. Pasadena easily won their first two games, but fell in the finals to a powerful Occidental quintet. A loss at Claremont sandwiched between easy victories over Biola and Redlands enabled Coach Fosteris crew to take a 4-2 record into the New Year. PC continued its winning ways in January as they pointed towards a Jan. 27 rematch with Occidental. The Crusaders gave the Occidental Tigers valiant battle, but Occidental pulled it out, 104-97, and went on to complete an undefeated season. It was in the Westmont game that the Crusader yearlings best displayed their talents. Coach Foster's cagers exploded for a surprisingly easy lO6-85 triumph, placing six men in double figures. RIGHT, Frosli IPIIIITYS leading srorzfr, Mike Marlin, shows excrfllmir form 071 his jump .thot from 1110 side. BELOW, Coach B011 Foster ojfrfrx words of advice to his jim' frosh team. 'WWW , ws A 3 Mike Martin, leading rebounder and scorer, was complimented by 6-6 center Don Ulvan. Ulvan enhanced both his offensive and his defensive performance by his extraordinary ability to draw fouls from his opponents. Bob Howard, a 6-l jumping jack, took Pylefs place in the starting lineup and performed brilliantly. His greatest effort was a 35-point outburst against USIU, top single-game mark for PC this season. The Crusaders also had plenty of talent in the backcourt in Steve Jones, Jim Ferris, Phil Teakell, and Clint Scarbrough. These tenacious. bustling guards made PC,s pressing defense and fast-break most effective. Sharpshooter Jones was PC's second leading scorer. Ferris recovered from an early knee injury to bolster the Crusaders at both guard and forward, and hustling Phil Teakell was one of the best f'6th mcni' performers in the South- land. All three scored in double hgures against Westmont. Scarbrough, although not a high scorer, was an accomplished defender and ball-handler. ABOVE, Freshman Bob Howard dribbles around Jim Ferris' scrcfvn in an attempt to find an open shot. LEFT, Big Don Ulvan crashes the boards and puts up a rebound shot, much to the dismay of two opposing players. :F ,-5 'W ? ,Ie ff:.' wb LW Frosh Compile utstanding 15-8 Record Pasadena vs. Opponent tC1aremont ...... 91-72 fPomona . . . . . . 72-57 : Oecidental ...... 97-104 Cal Lutheran .... 86-66 Pomona ........ 67-68 Azusa-Pacific .... 107-98 Biola ..... . . . 104-92 L.A. Police Dept. . 94-91 Claremont .,.... 66-72 Occidental . 72-73 Redlands ....... 90-69 Westmont . . 106-85 Los Caballaras . .106-108 Whittier . . . 64-61 Loyola ......... 96-87 Claremont . 86-83 Loyola .... . . . 76-82 Cal Lutheran 75-84 LaVerne ........ 102-82 Cal Western 80-95 Azusa-Pacific ...1 77-76 Cal Western 108-95 Westmont . . 91-71 itPasadena College Freshman Tournament OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT, Don Ulvan, the j'rosh's leading rebounder, climbs the boards for another carom. TOP, ROW I, Plzil Teakell, Bob Davis, Jinz Ferris, Steve Jones, Clint Scarborough, Bob Howard. ROW 2, Coach Ben Foster, Doug Bergeson, Archie Yates, Don Ulvan, Mike Martin. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT, Steve Jones dribbles into the forecourt to start the froslfs of- fensive nzaclzine rolling. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT, Phil Teakell, number 20, passes 017 in the corner to Bob Howard, in searclz of a fast break opportunity. ABOVE, Mike Martin dribbles quickly past two defend- ers enroute to a lay up. Bob Howard watches in back- ground. Wrestlers Complete Finest Season The PC wrestling squad completed its fourth year of competition with a record of 6-8. A win by any one man in four of their matches would have made their record 10-4. The team statistics looked like this. Rich Harris, 181 lbs., had a 10-9 record and was voted the sportsmanship award. Jim Van Cleave, 134 lb. had a record of 3-10. Don French, 142 lb. had a fine record of 10-7. Bob Fleming 142 lb. wrestled 150 lb. all year with a record ofg3-12-2. Rich Walchle, 158 lb., was co-captain with a record of 15-5. For the third consecutive year he was voted the Most Outstanding Wrestler. His collegiate total was 49-19 and he is the first 4 year letterman in this sport. Doug Steele, 167 lb., co-captain, was 16-6 this year and was voted the Most Inspirational. Tom Fin- ney, 177 lb. boosted his record to an excellent 15-6 mark. Brad Baker, also 167 lb., had to wrestle 190 lbs. and compiled a respectable 5-6 record. Curt Biggers, heavy- weight, had a record of 7-14. .-it -'E me 3 Q Surf A .. . sw. . , . 'Nu li 5 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP, Condition- ing is essential for the wrestler to build his endurance, as demonstrated by Tom Finney in an evening work- out. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT, Doug Steele prepares to take control during an intensely competitive match. OP- POSITE PA GE BOTTOM, The phys- ical exhaustion of his opponent will make it easy for Doug Steele to fin- ish this match. ABOVE, PC Wrestlers: From left to right, ROW 1, Rich Harris, Jim Van- Cleave, Richard Walchle, fteam cap- tainj, Don French, Brad Baker. ROW 2, Coach Learned, Larry Jackson, Curt Biggers, Bob Fleming, Doug Steele, Tom Finney. FAR LEFT, Rich Walchle executes escape and re- versal for two points. LEFT, Coach Learned demonstrates a takedown in an afternoon work out. QNR TOP, Freshman Don French shows great promise, as he uses skill to gain control of his match, ABOVE, Referee watches closely as Doug Steele drives his victinfs nose into the mal. Steele right- fully gained the nickname of the animal. RIGHT, Although the Grapplers begin each match standing, Tom Finney brought his man flown quickly. sf--weg4f,4-1 A ' - wr: 1 31212. - f--- . xx ww , wg A 4 Q :Q is J Y lk 'Sp TX w w ss Q New QR, AA xg gi 415 : ' ' arm, K S -211 .Lu Wrestling Demands Skill Strength, Sweat Wins La Verne A A A A A 40- 3 Whittier A A A 26-18 Azusa .... 2- 0 Claremont A A 28-16 Redlands ..,.. A A 21-19 Azusa 2-0 Losses Cal Tech A A A A A A 17-23 Pomona A A A 16-24 Pomona AAAAA 16-17 Cal Tech A A A 23-25 U.C. Riverside A 17-19 U.C. San Diego A 11-25 Biola A 11-31 Biola A A A A 20-23 TOI Rizli Harris will Brad Baku lzaln nrfvtling Sfl'llfAL'lIf from Coach llarmd ABOVF Capiain Walchlz puparzv his opponwzf for the pm IEFI' Om tno 111161 and Walclzlv Af ,, 9' CQ C1 L all' 4' P8 Y, C' in l -tx w QM' yr.: , TOP, P.C. HllI'lAlC'I'.Y l.!lI'I'y ROSS, Hampton Clarlw, and Dave j!1.L'4L'l'I', lzrealf away from .vtart at ilu' middle of tllv field, c0l1.Y0r'vinQ Sll'l'lI4QIl1 for tltc long run, yet stay- ing up with the pack. ABOVE, Cross country members from loft to l'lkL'lIl.' Dart' .lfItQtQ!'l', Lnrrjv Ross, Rzmzly E.s'tc.s', R011 Iivrztllv, lolln A4lCl1lll'l.S'0I1, Hampton Clarlw, and Conch Niclzolson. RIGHT, Coach Nicholson gives course zlirvctions and vxplnins race strategy to Larry Ross and Hampton Clarke. Y 3,6 .-'Ei 1 'W n raining, Determination Yield Rewarding Season Coach Daryl Nicholson's Cross-Country team was confronted with a difficult task this year, The team had only two veterans, Ron Beadle, who is a sprinter, and Larry Ross, a middle distance man. Randy Estes and Dave Jagger were both first year men. Hampton Clarke had been a quarter-miler in high school while John Michael- son, who was a former trackster in high school, had concentrated his previous years at Pasadena College as a baseball player. ln the first meet of the season, Pasadena took fourth in a five-way meeting. Three weeks later, Pasadena took second in a tri-way meet against Azusa-Pacific and Cal-Lutheran. In climax to the season, Pasadena combined their team spirit with one hundred per cent effort, to take tenth out of fifteen teams at the District Finals at Cal- Lutheran College. At the December l, 1969 Tip-off Banquet, Randy Estes received the Sportsmanship Award from the Alumni Association, while Hampton Clarke received the Most Inspirational Award, and Larry Ross received the N, SK s,'f,,, , ' ' , ' ' ,, i. .. . 4 g . 5 M 4 ,...,,:.5 ,warm . A f if Dusting- ' it R i, L, is Ynis'gfA Q 4M z: . 0 Q ss ' TOP, P.C. harrier Larry Ross slips by Azttxa-l'ar'ifir' runner on a turn, followed closely by Randy Estes. LEFT, John Michaelson stretclies his lead ax P.C.'.v Ron Beadle moves into position to pass opponent. ABOVE, Hampton Clarke makes his move attempting to over- take opponent on gruelling uphill grind. Cross-Country Runner Award. Most Outstanding ima Q - ' k,T::i5'. -' W ' Y .. 'L . .sf ,. .,f'... .. 1.g..vf.--if 4- is 3 ,. ' .W was ' f. if ef-W: 2 V: ...xi if is. Q f 1. . f - f it L. 'E ' t I .1 if .E , 12. . . I gi if .. 5511. if gt it n Q Q. - . I .LLW, ,, L,LL W, .1 sz'--is--1-wee 1 5 K x--wt ...sm 1: .. , K X, 1 A . :Q-iv 1f: Q-.a 1: Q Aeet X L- 1 IAAA :f:stQ:Q.:. ..:iQ I --... . Lk,, ff: .xzg f ..-1--- k I 120 if-.. Y f . . of . . ..... , ABOVE, Bruce Griggs shows smooth style in re- turning opponenfs volley. ABOVE RIGHT, Steve See- lig, with a sharp forehand, takes the ojensive. RIGHT, Dan Crittenden demon- strates hustle as he reaches for the ball, making a good backlzand return. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP, Gary M. Smee displays back court de fensive style in preparation for opponenfs serve. OPPOSITE1 PAGE RIGHT, Dan Little shows follow through on a smash serve, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM, Tlze PC Varsity Tennis: Steve Seelig, Ron McChristy, Herm Price, Dan Crittenden, Bruce Griggs, Gary M. Smee, and Coach Finlcbeiner. Tennis Demands Continual ffort nd Refmement if ,,, ,,,,..W,,,,f, f f ,-,.f,f::f: ' '1 1 h., 'x ,.m,f,,: ,Q ws'fsifffyfww?5zsQfa!5F5ff ,.,,, K ,,,.,.:: ,,.,,..f, ff ,m?,,,f,g,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,, 10, 1. . ,,,, fi, -N,,.,.,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,.. ,,,,,,,,?,,,,.,,,,,,.mW , ,M W f 'F ffiff H ,,,, ,. ,Q ,,,,- , ,,w,,,,,vJf,fk , MW, ,,.. ,.,,,. Q if i AYE , ,IV , . V 1' i 2 i A if ,, . ., MW., , ,V M,Q,.,e:g.'4f::p,w,f.:fff wif , , ,,,, ,A M251 n nn n n ,, ..,,,. 'KH Y 1 , .. .L ., I. V,.,, if 'v 1, if -9. Q if 4. Track Team Excels Through Individual Abilit And Extensive Conditioning BELOW, Bob Howard's unique style of higlljump- ing proved an asset to the team. RIGHT, Dave Jagger seems airborne in the midst of a record- breaking broad jump. BOTTOM, Go! Tl1ey're of and running in the 220 yd.-dash. BOTTOM RIGHT, Fred lessee strains to gain the longest throw pos- sible in the slzotput. RTQA. A ' . .. Vg , 2 V ,, ' 5 ii g ff l ,.. F -... -i-awww -- wr e ... 00 4 f.,, i , 'Mi ns J, .. Hia., L,., L W , i .4 V V gi M M A K ' .1 T K ,V It I H ' vii? V ' ivrfzi, , if f 12 ...f 'my , 'K' ,,, ,. - ' , - V r ', M efr- aww I ga . ,awry ' 'A ,A - ' V ' 'mf A 7 H.-- ,t,, ..,-.,.H ... . , C 5 fi-+ 1 ? 'f 'T K 122 T c -el . . .ea O if :fr .X I Q ,L s A .elif 9 F .1 W , ' 4 I ,fx . -......... kb! .nw - ' ,wha K ' it TOP, PC Track and Field Varsity. ROW ONE, Bob Howard, Gene Brock, Ron Beadle, Randy Estes, Jim Groves, Larry Bond, and Hampton Clarke. ROW TWO, Asst. Coach Terry Layton, Clarence Harris, Dave Jagger, Fred lessee, Moses Jordan, Larry Ross, and Coach Daryl Nicholson. LEFT, Larry Ross leads the pack in the mile, a test of ftness and endurance. ABOVE, Clarence Harris breaks the tape in the 100 yard dash. 'M 123 l ,p ,EJ of vgkflilz .,i.,4N15 I? ' , , 1 ,fi 414-za, f Qvw . 1 ,f ,' .5 ,P f,iA,.4.7f-JT T ' 7 , I U hi 1 1 W A wi 'I V V 1:3 C 110' We I,-ffs 'ye W al' H l' 167 ABOVE, PC Varsily Baseball. ROW l,' Dan Royer, Rick Slzvrard, Darrel Black, Tom Micliazflson, Don Black, Dan Wallace, Stew Jones, Dean Perry, Clint Scarborougli, R011- bcn Alvarez. ROW 2: Plzil Tcalmll, Leon Kuglcfr,' Kon Agfa, .larry Bivrly, Dare Brmikal, 101111 Micliavlsorz, Rick Falk, Tim Nvwman, Rick Layfon. RIGHT, Pirclmr and firsf basl'- man Dun Black displays some of his all-round abilities as lm bears our an infield hit. BELOW, Coaclz Carroll Land llvfll Iullcs with llis assiszant Larry Elisfm lmiddlcfl and Bill Olin lriylitj. BELOW RIGHT, Pirc'l10r Dann Parry Clmclcs VIHIIIFI' bvfore a pick-OU move Z0 first lrase. Nz, A Hr ,,,,, 'K-waxy: .O YW W 35-:fi-g'E..,.M ' rl Y H .. --i-il-i . D EQ ' I itchiong Consistenay Promlses Outstandmg Baseball Season JJ JK , Q M H Ifw EW, W ff Y ff Q ev , ' -x I pk' I K .. f M 'fr' v ,. x 1.1, LYZMQM V ga i I 3' i A M A , -K, .., , . if -ff' ' -NJIT lm- as E ' aaaa ., V A gf iz I ' E .E - ,.'a f -V . r rr V-E E E - - A .1 ,,V,, Q40 I gl , , A -h W w,,M,, L J., E I K , uv , W , ' 5 , '365 --,....-ff ' J ' 4 -.J -L-: . V. . , 1, ' ',,ai5,xf .V I V N W- 4 . av mf , 1 ' ,,...-- ,A ,, V ,W , ' ,L n xvnunwpy. ,,,,,,., . . , , A K K -1 .MU L, +V V ,, w -, g K I . H ' ,f ' A'9'9Efg'vu 'AAR' V3 , A 4.. V 'f' ',, ,I ' 1, :ti 4 1 we s-4, ,f,f . 4 45. , 4. ' ,Q A . .vying yi Y S aifwrt 3' vq 'fkiw1 f7f ' 'tw 1 f,'f Mr'5k H ' -fa - , f 'V' . 5 W ' '5fi f W9W if W me 4 ,f. 'w,,'.a-z ?11:2,fL ABOVE, PC' bl1Sl'1Jl1H players confer at the mound during a crucial moment of drfvisiorz in a ganna ABOVE LEFT, Phil Tcalwll warms up just befor? Coming into the gauze as a relief pilcllvr. x S 2 ,ii was X N X5 H QQ ii TOP LEFT, Rick Layton and orher ball players re- lax and observe a part of the game. ABOVE, Rich Sharard rips the ball with a powerful swing. 5 5 R' S v S EE WEE s K I Xen! AA A N Ni 'k k EQ ' Q 52 fir P ,U W: , :JM ,, QQ E-TEH! Q ff . Lg-, 'N Nwis . fs. max' is f ' I, , . . .. Q w. Q s X 't 1 ak K ax Y H s 5 4 'SLB F 'Q 'f T -fm as ev ,M 'QA ,X L- 'Q 5 i ,, vm Q 'ir an C ' ' yi, 'ff W on , y.. ae va I ' ,1n,.s,. f'?.,,,.,1Qf..t, '4l fzfii' 1 THQ-411 Witqiffvif -Q ff? f' gf- -- 'RXHB QQQ' ,ham-rlxvggg xx Q5 4 X 'E G' Q if N' in X4 4w v,g 1 1, in H yt QQ f 'Wag xx we N fl? S W N X 5 5? 'SK F J if f W Q ga -,L-' '- 14 fqgifwi- 5, f ,, xx,... 1 2, ,. - .zi- ,k-.k l . 'f7 ,:3..,'7ii2g'FQ '1',1--.,?2g?'Q-aw: - K ,Pill X A ,'.1 Q ' elm , ,. , . .owe , fa-ilk 4 :Sin aseball Requires Team Coordination And Individual Skill LEFTL Rick Falk spins off a curve with an extra fiicli of the wrist for a strike. BELOW, Tom Mi- Cliavlson raves toward first base, attempting' to beat out a wall c',wc11t01i bunt. BELOW LEFT, Dean Pvrry d0livf'r.v a pitch from fIl!'.Sfl'l'fClI position. l27 TOP, Rudy Thomas chips onto the green with a seven iron. TOP LEFT, Jim Jandreuu tees off with a powerful swing. ABOVE, PC Golf Ieam: flefr to righrj Dr. W. Shelburne Brown, fCoach,j Albert Finney, Carter fBuddy2 Ward Dan Mangum, Jim Jandreau, Dan Beck, Rudy Thomas. RIGHT, Alberr Finney appears to have found rhe range on a long putt. it 4 i r I F i in ,I,-k , L. L J -th ,, c f ' 'II' -M TQ We 2 .,kL ,M2v,?i,,, ,, kk' t,?Fts.s..,, ,e Consistency, Concentration Characterize Successful Golfer FAR LEFT, On the green in two, Buddy Ward putts for a one under par birdie. LEFT, Coach Learned confers with Dan Mangum about the registering of scores. Was it a birdie or a bogie? BELOW, Dan Beck con- templates on lining up a putt, survey- ing the angle of the ball in relation to the hole and the course of the green. V ,-sv I fgflff ' Q J ws, ?f1'ff'3 r 2 fs if pf,-1':'7'f5 Q2 N 'i J, Ski fife- 1 ' YQ P -W x l , -'NN in BELOW, Bill Davis, Director of Student Activities, speaks with u performer before Nice House iy52. RIGHT, Dave Roeles, A.S.P.C. President, gives II pep talk to Group IfIICOIHIi!'lA leaders itz tlze Town Hall at Knotts Berry Farm, at the start of the fall quarter. BOT- TOM LEFT, Bob Huston, Community Relations Di- rector, fliseusses tlie tutorial progrunz with rt eoorfliruztor, BOTTOM RIGHT, Ken Martin, Director of Finance, balances figures for tlze A.S.P.C. lilulget. X H T . 1 Hors as Y f -.fi I 4 'Y 4 ,. , gf' 1 fs im Q R ' Y! Associated Students Cf Pasadena College Board Cf Directors LEFT, Dr. Iaclcxorz, Dorm of Stlfdvnfs, aclx as Sponsor of flu' A.S.P.C. C0llI1l'fl. BELOW CENTER, Cindy Manlcum, Sl'f'I'UfIll'X', records mirzzzros at I1 coznzcil H1661- ing. BELOW LEFT, lorry JIICICSOII, Dirzfcror of Pub- licily, tapes up rz poster in the L.S.U. BELOW RIGHT, Bob DUCIUAW, Dirfcfor of Sfllllflll RUIIIITOIIS, di.vc'l1s.v0.v .vflldcvzts riylzts wiflz lzix l'0l77HIffI0l' as Kathy Ml'ClIlI1!', Scacrrtary, trllces notes. 4 Student Leadership T Committees The purpose of the ASPC is to provide for meaningful student-sponsored educational, social, cultural, re- ligious, and service opportunities for students. There are numerous other responsibilites in student govern- ment which are very essential. These are, to foster constructive communication and interaction between the students and the administration and faculty, to coordinate the activities of student organizations, to foster good relations between ASPC members and the community within which Pasadena College is situated, to develop rapport with other student associations with similar objectives, and, to provide opportunities in which members may develop leadership qualities. The Board of Directors meets each week to take care of the necessary business. During each week, however, the directors meet with their separate committees to implement plans upon the approval of the Board of Directors. The main projects for this year have been numerous. In the area of student government, there has been the revising of the By-Laws of the ASPC Constitution. In the realm of social activities there has been the Nice House, the All-School Party, and informal gatherings, which have provided a variety of situations for students. Much progress has begun in student re- lations, the Housing Task Force, which consists of faculty and students, has been activated for the pur- pose of reviewing the campus housing situations. The students have also been provided with the oppor- tunity for participation in the national moratorium by means of the Pasadena College Day of Rellectionf, The community involvement of the students has greatly increased through the Tutorial Program. ABOVE, Board of Review: Dale Penn, Donna Compton Carol Roberts, Evelyn Tiner, Gary Thorne, Russ Martin The Board of Review acts in a judiciary capacity con- cerning school regulations and matter of conduct. BELOW, Pulwlic'aIim1.x' Boarzl: ROW I Phyllis Sollrliwortll, Mr, R0lJ1'rI Owvn Kutlzy Swoflorzl, ROW 2, R011 Bfmffizfl Mr. 01110 Azllcins, Dr. Val Clzristensmz. The Publications Board ants in an advis- ory capacity fOr lmtli the La Sivrra and P'ClI1l!llI slmlzvzr pu,l1licf1ti0r1.s'. BELOW, AMS President Harm Price tenderly lays crown on Homecoming Qlmwz Zane Lowe, SIIIJSCTIIICIITIQ' receiving his just reward. ABOVE, AMS COII.S'fffIlUlICY excilcdly mzfivipfzlffs Ike Hex! act at the fall qurzrrvr stag party.. AMS Council. Harm Price, Pl'l'Si!lt'IIf,' Randy Rodav, Flulinlan ROI7IlW'IlllIIIlU R012 Sm nm Sl'CI'l'ffII'j',' Rezrbwi FIIUIIIUS, .,l1I1fOf' Rf'pf'v.ser1f11Iix'r'.' Dennis Buzflcx Tlllllllltl Tarn Jackson View PIAC'.l'lI!l'lIf,' Riz'l1arrl Wzllrlilv, Senior Ri'pr4'.iw1l11fii'z'.' lxmf Uzlscflz 8017110111011 Rfprriuzl rzlivvf Tom Ilolmrxv, Publicity Cliairnzaziq Lewis Thompson SIIUIIXUI Associated Men Student The Associated Men Students is a service organ- ization for the men students at P.C. The AMS endeavors to create an esprit de corps through sponsorship of special projects, including the ac- cumulation of necessary equipment for various facets of the college. One of these items was a new mat for the wrestling team. The advent of the fall quarter brought a stag party, the all-school Samedi Gras, and Homecom- ing festivities. These events, along with an all men talent display during the Spring, are planned by the AMS Council, which meets every Tuesday night. Associated Women Student The Associated Women Students is an organiza- tion which exists to unite the women students of Pasadena College hy promoting friendliness, bal- ancing personalities, and providing for women's activities. Its main activities include get acquaint- ed festivities welcoming freshmen. the Christmas Banquet, Sadie Hawkins Week, and sweatshirt and windbreaker sales, RIGHT, Frcslznimi Diruie Affcwlllfllfll wzjoys' Ilm A WS ,QUI- rlcqllainlvrl fm, BELOW, Pnlli Ynrlw' mul Erie Ellis enjoy f1t'llC'lUll.S' food in an allrlnxplizfitrf of rr'la.raIinri with friwidx al the Cl1ri,s'rn111.s' Banquet. iff' i , 'Q 2 W, l S ,QQ 3 'ff' zz, Md . t 'W , in gg, 'W ,prim A r 9 ' ,r ,,,, N . i ' , 7: 'A t t , t - ,tttt ' Q7 5 I Q 'EM t if gnu- QA . K -tt if I Q .f-I 't '? -.K Q BF F 44 1 4 4 , i AWS C01111Cil, Allele Alvras, Big Sistm' Cl1ai1'1m111,' Slwri G0f'l11'i11g, FIACSIIHTIZIZ Clfzss RUp1'c'.s'c'11mIix'0.' 1.1111 A1111 Hill, .S'0pl1011101'r' Rl'f7I't'.Xl'lIllIll1'l'.' fflllllllf' SlllllVllII, l1111i0r RUp1'0.w11I11Iix'0.' Kullzy Kopclm, .S'r'11lr21' R1'111'f'.sz'11I11li1'1'5 llflrs. Lcla I,n11dr111, Spo11.x'01'.' Fzzrol R0l'7t'l'l.X, P11lvlic'i1v Fl1ai1'1111111,' Bl'f'1ij' AIIII'I'l.Y, SOC'l'l'l!ll'f',' Amly l.v11c'l1, Tl'l'Il.K' IlI'Ul'.' Viflci I?1'11Q1l10lcl. Vive-P1'1'.xizlcnlf E.K'llIt'l' SH'Il00l'!l, P1'c'sizlc'11I. BELOW, Pressurezl lay deadline rush, Managing Editor Mary Ann Frye and Business Manager Mile McConnell work long hours typing and com- pleting tlze zulvertising layouts. BOTTOM, Peering through a magnifying tQllI,X'.X' at plzotograpliy proofx, Sports' Editor Ron Fay chooses tlte Shots to llc' userl in the book WM 9 WW., fq,,,..,v,wwvmmvw. 'Ni -ur as av t t t 4 MM f' ,..W .JW 'W t ,fx ' 52232 ' :ixiii xiii!! TOP, Editor Grant Lee adds several pages to tlze layout book as lz checks on the overall progress of the operation. OPPOSITE PAGB Faced witlz an array of pictures, Kathy Wallace, Organizations Editor selectx tlzose to be used in lzer section, to be arranged on a cloublc' page layout. ,WWI ' 'i A ' 1jWf'?i1Q,gf1i4 '.yL.'f , ',i1Q5 ! 3 'L I 'W yf ' ' M , , , ft, Ili? 4 . f i A, L +V ,, if ,'-- ,ir ma., mm' ' ,uw V fl ,mai , .' a ria ' , , , ' , JL: a 3 af, ', ., -f . 'lava' ' 1 a t 7:.gxwfif i -, Z, Y is - it 'L A- , eset l ,eft to Right, Grant Lee, Mike McConnell, Adele Abras, Vonnie McAllister, Dan Madsen, Nancy Ursclzel, Kathy Wallace, Vicky Spilzer, Judy Mc- Yee, Mary Ann Frye, Glen Kraski, Anne Mangum, Sandy Spavin, Ran Fay. La Sierra The purpose of the 1970 La Sierra is to present an accurate, informative and attractive record of one year's activities of Pasadena College. Modern layout design, excellent photography, as well as extensive research and writing have been com- bined with hours of diligent effort to produce a book of high quality and interest. For the third consecutive year, the La Sierra will be entered in national competitive rating, which has proved to be a vital service in the past. The La Sidrra, however, is more than just a book. lt is a retlec- tion of each person who is included in this yearls compilation of PC history. Vol. XLVII Nu. l8 Pasadena College, Pasadena, California February 27, l970 ! I . r V 8 xl lil hx K - ll i W .. 1.1 , ., t l. - fl: fl 1 P'C' nian Unique magazine style format, unusual and pertinent journalism. and a totally new production system made this year's P'Cinian a weekly newspaper of superb quality. The staff spent about one-hun- dred hours a week doing every part of production except the actual running of the presses and photograph developing. Each issue of twelve to sixteen pages con- tained news of upcoming events, opinion- ated editorials. readeris reactions, and a Kaleidoscope of information about area happenings. ,JV ABOVE LEFT, Under deadline pressure, Dave Downey polislies OH a new story for the next week's issue. ABOVE, Assistant editor Katlzy Lanning struggles over a difficult page layout. LEFT, Colzorts Mike Whitcomb and Kenna Graper examine final transparencies before printing process begins. OPPOSITE PAGE, News Editor Steve Van- derpool, Assoc. Editor Bob Stag- ner, Editor Mike Wlziteomb, Ad Manager Russ Martin, Assistant Editor Kathy Lunning, Assistant Editor Dave Best. 4 5 Left to Right, on the ground, Dan Madsen, and Brenda Jackson. In the tree, Steve Vanciel, Wes Kliewer, Erin Dickes, Ken Haase, and Ron Marks. The Pasadena College Photography pool was in charge of much more than just picture taking for the La Sierra and ,P'Cinian. A complete file of negatives were kept, and orderly care of darkroom equipment was su- pervised by Dan Madsen, head photographer. The photo pool also took pictures for the ad- Photo Pool ministration, and sold prints to students on campus. The purpose of the pool is to serve the student publications with photography, and this was carried out excellently, as a result of hundreds of hours of time and effort. This year, over three thousand photographs were taken by the photo pool. f X fin g QM? tram, 1 fgwfg, ,,, , I E L ' H BELOW, R011 Mc1r'l4.s' f0c,'11.i'0.r his r'amr'ra for our' of the llllll!ll'UllS of sports .s'l1oI.s' liz' malt llllllllti' Ihr' year. CENTER, Dun Mrlzlscn, lzvacl of the PlIOI0lL'l'!lPll-V Pool, r0st.s' in flu' Sun 011 Palos Vz'r'zl0s 11z'r1if1.v11lu Wlllflllg' In mlm Ihr' color .vhot for tht' La Sivrrrl will .s'llr'0t. LEFT, Among the many routiliz' ru1'l11i11ist1'11Ii1'0 mslcs, Brffmlu Jacl4.s'0n pvrfornzvcl wax tht' filing of zzafgatiirzv. Dr. L. Paul Gresham, sponsor. I I Hawaii Club Hawaii Club-sponsored by Dr. Gresham-is centered around Hawaiian students at Pasadena College. Membership consists of these students, as well as any others who are interested in Hawaii. Activities for the year included a trip to Disney- land, a sun trip, and a beach party. Officers are: Gail Keomaka, presidentg Melvin Kapule, vice presidentg and treasurer, Rayna Kwock. ,W ROW I, Mahail Deese, Ruth Stone, Rayna Kwock, Linda Rawfon ROW 2 Gail Keomaka, Dotty Overholt, Phyllis Southworth. ROW 3, Malzte Kohatsu Jerry Smith 46 .SN x I Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon on Pasadena College Campus, is the Psi Chapter of the National K. D. E. Sorority. The purposes of this sorority are to provide professional fellowship for ladies preparing for or serving in the field of education, and to provide meaningful service to the community from this con- text. Membership in the sorority is open to all women in the sophomore class and above who show the qualities of leader- ship, citizenship, and scholarship in preparing for a teaching career. The program of the Psi Chapter for the year l969-70 is centered around speakers which present information con- cerning the different subject areas of the field. Otlicers are: Joyce Churruca, Presidentg Carolyn Street and Joyce Ogburn, Vice Presidentsg Linda Steinkamp, Secretaryg and Mary Seneker, Treasurer. J I l xx V i s '51, , K i l 4,-so R ,A ROW I, lriglzt to left,l Mary Wiest, Marilyn Morwood, Carol Mylamler, Donna Betzcr, Rayleen Jackson, Joyce Churruca, Jacalyn Pinkston. Linda Cousland. ROW 2, Harriet Nagel, Carol Clarke, Cheryl Peters, Brenda Jackson, Linda Steinkamp, Joyce Ogburn. 5 : li l l ' 7 Y Parsmzerres Council, KLEFT T0 RIGHTJ. Karen Prueit, Debbie Smith, Melody Hinskey, Mrs. Frank Carver, Suzie Ziegler, Frieda Goode. Parsonettes The Parsonettes meet monthly to train for effec- tive service, to Widen acquaintances, and to pro- mote fellowship. Their primary objective is to place specific emphasis upon the spiritual aspect of our lives. Membership is open to any wife or fiance of a student minister or Christian Educa- tion major of Pasadena College. The highlights of this year's activities were a Family Bar-B-O, an Annual Christmas Party, and a Sweetheart Banquet. The ofiicers include President, Suzanne Zieglerg Vice President, Mary Fowlerg Treasurer, Karen Pruettg Publicity, Debbie Smithg Historian, Frieda Goodeg and sponsors, Mrs. Fran G. Carver and Mrs. Estes Haney. LEFT, Mrs. Debbie Smith tries ro sell some of fhe Parsonetmv delicious Immemmle cookies In zz ,Illl1tL'I'j' studenl. BELOW RIGHT, Zum' I,1m'1' nm! Dau l'z111l.s'011 1'.x'p1'c'.v.s' lzilurilvv on fli.w'0vw'ir1g ilu' lzlluvl H1z1lr'l1 in Alpha Pnl' 1x'rII'lP11'.v Slllllftli Crux lmullz. I?I:'1.0W, lmw I?H.Yl1'I?I'flI fils Iffl B.Vl'I'lvX' wiflz fnrllnll 4lr'v.s'.v for flu' C'l1r'i.x'1n141.s Bun- quvt. A lplm l'.vi Kapprz Klllllllllllj' .x'pn11.w1'.s' ll lIl,k'l'tf1I I't'I1fI!l. M ,,,, .,,.,MW..W, ,.f,h.,,, W,Mw.W.. ., , my fr la ZW 2 2 ...,.,-.Q--W rut is iishit' i rifi? or Stew Cook, Dale Lev, Mike Corey, Herb Young, Rick Walchlzf, Lew Ellsworth, Larrv Jackson, Srcvff Ef1.TfFl'lfIIAL', Glenn Johns, Jffj' Parzialc, Ron Gilsrer, Cihuck Street, Dan Paulson, Ron Suffer, Larry Lawton, P ' Kappa Alpha Psi Knppzi is at husincss oricntcd frntcrnity open to nny niulc student who has :in intcrcst in this ztrczl. Their purpose is to pronmtc lwrothcr- hood through social cvcnts zintl mcctings which zlcquuint thc niunihcrs with ull uspccts ot' thc busi- ness ticltl. This 5czn s cxccutivc Council consists of: Curt Biggcrs, Prcsinlcntg l.cw Ellsworth. Vicc Prcsitlcnt: ,lcli Pnrzizilc, Sccrctziryz :ind l,11rry Lziwton, Truusurcr. Thc Clnnputci' Dining Booth. sponsorcd by Alpha Psi Kzippzi. has Iwccn thc most succcssful booth ut Sumctli Cirns tor thc lust 2 yours. Adding to thcir success wus thcir sponsorship ol' Zane I.owc. who was choscn to bc this ycz1r's Hoinccmning Queen. 14 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Dan Crittenden, Craig Furusho, Dan Manning, Randy Williams, Riclz Dyke, Paul Davis, Ruben Fuentes, Rick Falk, Dave Downey, Dave Brunkel, Jim Stagner, Gary Lemaster, Dave Brown, Jon Killion, Dennis Meadows, Glenn Syftesrad, Jim Groves, Stn McNiclzoIs, Ron McClzristy, Chris J. Hamilton, Tom Mi- chaelson, John Michaelson, Steve Vanderpool, Dr. Thomas F. Andrews lSponsorJ, David Best, Dan Mangum, Gary Thorne, Rick Miller, Pal Christ, Doug Carener, Dr. Samuel Mayhuglz lSponsorj. RIGHT, Kappa schoolboy, Dave Downey, is garbed in the conspicuous trim- mings of an initiate. BELOW, pictured in his proudest moment, Dr. Samuel Mayhugh re- ceives tlze Kappa pin from Rich Miller, presi- dent, as Dan Mangum looks on in approval. appa Phi appa Through Kappa Phi Kappa, men learn to meet the challenge of leadership in a dynamic society while still in college. The weekly meetings this year often hosted speakers new to our campus. Several of the Kappa meetings were made open to all students and faculty. The speakers for Kappa Phi Kappa are carefully chosen for their distin- guishing achievements and professional variety. Balancing the academic dimension of Kappa were many social events, including a snow caravan, two banquets, a ski trip, a Southland amusement outing, and the annual Kappa Phi Kappa Book- sale. The men of Kappa were pleased to welcome into the fraternity Dr. Samuel Mayhugh. Dr. Mayhugh and Dr. Andrews jointly sponsor this diverse and energetic organization. On this campus, the men of Kappa Phi Kappa have made fraternity and Hbrotherhoodi' living symbols of friendship. W J , i?if . ,r yb.. Circle K Circle K is community-oriented, seeking to pro- vide a means through which college men can in- volve themselves in worthwhile projects for the bettermen of the college and the community. In doing this, they strive to build leadership through service. Circle K is involved in many activities, including: participation in the United Crusade drive, the Y.M.C.A. fatherlcss-boy program in which a member provides at least twice-a-month contact with a boy Without a father, in addition to spon- soring outingsg and initiated this year a project to raise money for a private prayer chapel. The Circle K's Homecoming Queen candidate was Marilyn Gardner, who served as Princess on this year's Court. The newly-elected sponsor is Don Shutt. Ollicers of the club are: President, Roger Dillsg Vice-Presi- dent, Gary E. Smeeg Secretary, Mert Eaton, and Treasurer, Gary M. Smee. Kewl, .. ,, , uiyg Nidwm 5 1.-emu-an .mt , ,f f ', ki' i 152 3 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT, Deep in concentration, a young YMCA-er is guided in a woodshop project by his Circle K big brother. LEFT, ROW ONE, Jerry Gun- stl'l'!lt71, Steve Reese, Mike Whitcomb, Don Shutt lSpon- sori, Roger Dills. ROW TWO, Steve Maybury, Ron Benefiel, Russ Martin, Byron Dube, Ron Richardson, Dun Royer, Dennis Bentley. ROW THREE, Ty Beeson, Dan Little, Ken Martin, Bob DeCloss, Dan Wallace, Dale Penn, Wes Kliewer, Gary Smee. BELOW, Torn Rodriquez, Jim Wadley, Ben Downiny, and Kurt Udsetlt seemed to have formed a Visitation Committee in hopes of persuading people to donate their blood to the Red Cross Blood Drive. -M-mon vf' Student California Teacher's Association Student California Teachers is the Student branch of the California Teachers Association. The pur- pose of this organization is to help students be- come fully aware of the responsibilities of belong- ing to the teaching profession. The Fall quarter began with a membership drive that more than doubled in number previous years. lssucs such as drugs in schools and teaching in economically depressed schools were discussed at monthly meetings. Club sponsor. Dr. Vern Pearson, and Treasurer, Pam Williams, attended the Semi-Annual SCTA Conference in San Francisco. Council members President Jan Tuin, Vice President Steve Vanciel, and Secretary Jacalyn Pinkston and club mem- bers closcd our year with SCTA annual Banquet. RIGHT, Mike MC'COlIlIl'll, Bill Frevrl, Jerry .I!1Clx.K'0II, Paco COlIll'l'l'lI.Y mm' EQIIVOPI' 011 an SCTA-.s'p0fiS0rUd travel progmni. BELOW, ROW l, ffm Tuin, Put Hixlar, Br'vr'rl,v Chin, Mziryurrv Culllouu, Palli NWI, Dr. Vern Pr'1zr'.rmi, ROW 2, llflary M!llll,'lll7.Yll'l', Sliwry Grimlrfr, ivlllll'-V Harper, Carol Clarlve, ROW 3, Clivryl Rafzrlall, Joyce 0AQ'bIll'Il, Jan Olin, .,I1l'qll!'llII!' I'inli.rI0n, ROW 4, Joyce Rimrcll, Ivan Kcrflvliiif, Pam Williams, Pam ll100rz', ROW 5, SIIZYIIIIIZ' BlICAllIf1.S'l4'l', Mriril-wi Mort- woml, Katliy Cl'!IIIl', R011 Braille, Milf' Eliiixmi, I.z'nf1 KIl4L'lL'l', ROW 6, Dr'llu'rr B1IlIAL'lt', Jim I?0lvi'1'.r01z, Slew' Vanrriel. .. ,vs- it ' 1 inf ,es i as XTR . J 5? swf' Music Educators National Conference MENC is an organization which makes avail- able opportunities for those students inter- ested in the privileges and responsibilities of the music education profession. These include musical professions, student teaching, and church music. MENC members contribute to musical programs at Pasadena College through campus recitals and other projects. LEFT, .lfur Borwf' c0fic'w1tn1tc'.v 011 pvrfornimzzfc' of piano .Yolo IIIll'flIlL' K1 TIl!'Slffly zziqlit 1'1'c'it11l, BELOW, ROW ONE, Lynne' Stw'r'f1.vm1, Bonnie I11,Q11ll.i', Cyntliia Juc'lc.v011, lfwlyfz Tiller, Patti Novt, Allele Abras, Bzfclty Flory, Helen CYfl'llIl'IIfS, Lana Kline. ROW TWO, .IKIIIIIKY Rnlwlzwfz, 101111 Elmy, Randy Rodvs, lim Clmmrlvr, Jerry fz1c'l4.s'on, Rirlt GIIVVIUI, David Sl1z'rJrcr, Stun Battles, David Williams, Del- bert B!1I1,l.,'1l', Dr. Keith PIIKQIUI lSp0n.r0rl. XSS ,I ,NS av 4,7 C L W . t 'E it .ee,,,,..,,,, Missionary Crusaders The purpose of Missionary Crusaders is to provide an atmosphere for the fellowship of students interested in the missionary programg to provide and foster a greater understanding of the life of a missionary, including di- rect contact with missionaries. Missionary Crusaders have had a plan to have Student Mission Corps members relate their experiences on the mission field. The club is sponsored by Professor Arden L. Bennett. This year of '69- '7O they also had a resident mis- sionary, Reverend Pittman, who has helped sponsor the club. Their oliicers consist. of: President, Rees Ragainsg Vice President, Kathy Lunningg Secretary, Marcia Olm- steadg Treasurer, Maizie Kohotsug Social Chairman, Mary Manchester, and Publicity Chairman, B. Ruben Cuevas. ROW I Joyce Russell, Liz Rinker, Patli Neet, Czndy Jackson Lauri: Sims Slzezz Grinder Nancy Beggs ROW 2 Karen Ernst Steie Pettzs Harry Nyreen, Larry Jackson, Suzie Dugan, Kalhy Martens Ralph Colum ROW 3 Stan Buitlzs RU Plttam fSponvo1J D1 Vein Pearson fSponsorJ. 112 ZA! nl 0 A 'G FRUU TUV. Ytlfiri' lfvyux. Ktllllt' Tvwiiilf. lft't'lvv ,Unr- iis, Ijfnfii llml. Ciliriyl l'i'1t'i',s. .lftIl'L'l't' liookniff. .Suriv Ilugiiii. .llixsx Sfjlllllfllflill l.S'1wfi.wi'l. lfrim Zirliliiwriinli. Cifiili' Jiztftwfi. Roliffi .llt'f'itli1l1, l?rwnli1 JIIVAAUII. Ron Srlllw. Library Club Tlic Library Clulfs goal is to scrvc Pasa- dcna Collcgc faculty and studcnt body f Crcating a spirit ol' co-opcralion Q and to unity tlic library adininistration and stall. Mcctings arc usually licld oncc a qtiartcr. and activities includc a ycarly taco fccd, Cliristinas Brcaklast. and snow rctrcat. Tltc cxccutivc council consists of: Brenda Jackson, Prcsidcnt: Stizic Dugan. Sccrc- tary: and Cindy McManus. Trcasurcr. HI'.'l.0lV, April li'l1mf f7l'I'fUl'7ll.X ll l'0lllI!lf' mil of l't'.vl1t'li'ii1y 11111110 in Ilit' lllH'fl!'-V .xlar'lt.s. YQ' SIGMA PHI MU MEMBERS, Sherri Alila, Adele Abras, Jerre Anderson, Sharon Apple, Ron Benefiel, Stan Bullles, Joyce Churruca, Sue Cook, Janet DeWeese, Merlin Eaton, Slzirley Eckenhoy, Karen Ernst, Linda Fox, Pam Green, Charles Hall, Patricia Hislar, Bob Huston, Trish Jansina, Brenda Jackson, Nancy Killion, Leon Kuglar, Grant Lee, David Losey, Kathy Lunning, Mary Manchester, Anne Maneum, Dan Manguin, Ken Martin, Cheryl Randall, Dale Penn, Bob Stagner, Esther Swagord, Jan Tuin, Mike Wlzitcoinb, Mary Wyant. HONORARY MEMBERS, Paul Anderson, Jacqueline Armstrong, Sharon Crandall, Ben Downing, Pamela Ferris, Rebecca Flory, Sherry Goeliring, Peggy Greeno, Rob Gunstream, Regina Harry, Dave Jagger, Bernice Klassen, Diane McClaflin, Brenda McCoy, Vicky Murray, Debbie Rossman, Susan Roth, Ann Rupert, Nancy Smith, Patricia Smith, Steve Seelig, Lynne Stevenson, Janet Wardrobe, Janet Weeden, JoAnne Williams, Nancy Wisiner, Linda Woodmansee, John Vigil. Sigma Phi Mu is the campus honor society. Its purpose is to promote in- dividual and group attainment in scholarship to Christian character de- velopment. Their main activity is the sponsorship of a college bowl which consists of class competition based on questions from the television show, College Bowlf' The executive ollicers are as follows: Ron Beneiiel, President, Grant Lee, Vice Presidentg Brenda Jackson, Secretaryg and Sharon Apple, Treasurer. The spon- sor is Dr. Cooke. ABOVE, Juniors battle seniors in the Sigma Plzi Mu-sponsored College Bowl. l58 9:12, -. x ,T ,sl-'fx-,tx if r .T - frggmp Mix, is ' 0 X ui A -vf 1 A f 'lr tw 1' A fry sz M... ,X ' ff .A-f J It .. , F BOVE,.Kaye Bells, Roxir' Smith, Betly Christie, Pam Moore, Bruce Griggs, Dr. Kirlwmo fsponsorj, Tom Newman, Paul Baker, Rowland alter, Jun Wilson, Dick Scrivcn, Tom Howard, Sian Bracy. iking Ski Club The purpose of the Viking Ski Club is to provide an opportunity to lemonstrate, discuss, and practice the basic fundamentals of kiing with those students interested in the sport, so that the mem- vers may learn to ski and become advanced skiers of one form or nother. The ski club annually sponsors a queen candidate. They also ponsor many water ski trips in the warmer months of autumn and n the later months of spring. Their big event of the year is the ski rip to Brihton, Utah, during our Spring Break. The trip was vlarch 22-28. The Council of the Ski Club is made up of: President, Dick Scriven, Vice President, Eric Ellis, Secretary, Zane Lowe, Treas- urer, Jim Wilson, Sponsor, Dr. Kirkemo. lxthoi Drive Club The lxthoi Dive Club, chartered this year for the first time, meets to promote Christian fellowship and to educate its members in all aspects of Sport Diving. Prof. Adkins, sponsor, and Prof. Miller have been very active in the organization and promotion of the club. Its othcers are as follows: Larry Schwarzenback, Presidentg Don Denny, Vice tyie Presidentg Ron McChristy, Treasurerg and in charge of Food and Fund Raising, Tim Smith. The club is interested in scuba as well as skin diving. Gale Smedley volunteered his time to certify P.C. students through a scuba diving class, offered here for the first time. l .. ' i .. ..,...,... .a- ..,,. -, ,,. ' V TOP, Diver Gale Smedley explores an underyvaler world on a Dive Club field trip. ABOVE, Ken Kiker, Ray Wisner, Paul Parry, Larry Sehwarzenbaclz, Don Denny, Kurt Udsetli, Ron MeChristy, Mel Kapule, Tim Smith, Gale Smedley, Alees Viviani. 5395 E Sa lg. H K ff? r .. 'rf ., ,. ,S ,J 3- N vi, 1 ' .. , f- 375' 'f5'Q55ve.3fQ 4' f G4 fzlm LQ'- SAL 05' Q9 i fro-American Club The purpose of the Afro-American Students club is to share with Pasadena College an un- derstanding of the Afro-American culture. Their desire is that the Afro-American stu- dents might first band together in order that this culture may be more effectively shared. The ofiicers include: Don Oliver, Coordi- natorg Victor Hicks, Assistant Coordinator,- Carmen McSween, Secretary-Treasurer. The adult Faculty advisor is Professor Joseph Bierce and Black Adult consultant, William Mosley. BELOW, In one of a series of discussions which the club sponsored, Dennis Meadows comments. MEMBERS, Victor Hicks, Moses Jordan, Jan- ice Brooks, Bill Mosley, John Love, Mr. Joseph Bierce lsponsorj, Don Oliver, Carmen Mc- Sween. '- Q ,ie 1-fee' Q C, Home Economics Club The purpose of PC's Home Economics Club is to provide for professional, social, and practical development of the college Home Economics stu- dents. Its oilicers are: President, Holly Mae Mooreg Vice-President, Cheryl Fevergeong Secre- tary, Vickie Bergtholdg and Treasurer, Peggy Skar. ABOVE, TOP TO BOTTOM, Sherrie Rush, Anette Hebert, Debbie Graham, Betty Scott, Judy Sims, Donna Reynolds, Carol Rust, Patty Reynolds, Roberta Har- wood, Vickie Bergthold, Sheri Goehring, Nancy Haw- thorne, Margie Bookout, Carol Landers, Peggy Skar, Naomi Panoyan, Cheryl Fevergeon, Holly Mae Moore. RIGHT, Anette Hebert demonstrates fanciful flower arrangement at a Home Economics Club meeting. R 0 W 1, C I i Jerry Gunstream, Ge Ferris, Larry Lawt. Archie Yates, Rob 1 .J S 5 arbrough, Don Black, Doug Steele, Rick Harris, Don French lim Van Cleave Stew Jones Brad Baker Ron Bcadlt Mr Grant Learned fsponsorj ock, Jim Thrash, Abe Newman. ROW 2, Rick Falk, John Mrehaclson Terry Layton Stare Seehg Phil Tealtell Larry Ross Robert Fleming lim urt Biggers, Rich Walchle, Tim Newman, Tom Finney, Gary Srlls ROW 3 Torn 'Vlzchaclson John Robinson Randy Rodes Randv Estes odriquez, leg Pyle. Letterman's Club The new Lettermen's Club is an active part of Pasadena College. Through this organization, the members hope to unite Christian Athletes into one body, and to perform services for the stu- dents. This service includes an active witness for Christ, being an asset to the reputation of the col- lege, promoting athletics as an essential aspect of college life, and encouraging spiritual as well as physical iitness. Fund-raising activities include Stout-hearted Men and the Freshman Basketball Tourney. Special activities range from Lettermen's Banquet to a joint water ski trip with the Ski Club. Officers are: President, Don Blackg Vice President, Ron Beadleg Secretary, Jerry Gunstream, Treasurer, John Michaelsong Sergeant-at-Arms, Doug Steeleg Activities Chairman, Rick Falk, Advisor, Carroll Land. 3 s Q2 ri D 'i3JQg N ,. . ,. K xi.. ws TJJ-f gf ... m'?0iaf nf , ,A ai? N , , , , M fm P Q. W 9 , :L , L my L4 W- President Brown Relates To Pasadena College Students This is the first volume of the La Sierra published in the decade of the seventies. The preceding ten years seems to me to be marked by two distinctive themes: social confusion and scientific advance. The problems in the area of society were manifested by racial and campus strife, by urban blight and by the environmental pollution that we witness. Along with these factors was the existence of an unpopular war which was in progress in some measure through- out the sixties. Scientific advance was dramatically demonstrated by the moon missions that were completed with such exactness. Pasadena College should, and does, have special significance for the present and for the future. The more we wrestle in frustration with the unyielding problems related to human life, the more we become conscious that basically they are related to the spiritual aspect of man, and they ultimately demand spiritual solutions. The developments taking place on the campus at this time and those that are projected for the future are aimed at continual progress in academic preparation of individuals to serve this gen- eration. It is easy enough to see the' physical aspects of develop- ment. Growth in individual spiritual, mental and psychological maturity is not as readily observable. Regardless of improvements made in physical properties, the mission of this college will not be fulfilled unless class after class is able to catch the gleam of those spiritual ideals for which the school stands. In a unique sense, the yearbook belongs to the senior class. It is the end of college years for them before going on into a profession or into professional preparation. It is with a profound hope from your president that those spiritual, social and personal ideals that are Pasadena College, shall have found a permanent place in the structure of your life. W. Shelburne Brown Trustees Direct College Advancement It is the position of the Board of Trustees to advise and direct the president of the college concerning the complete administrative plans of Pasadena College. The convening of the Board on October 14, 1969, was led by Dr. W. Shelburne Brown, President of Pasadena College. Plans for advancement and develop- ment of the campus master plan included further construction of library and dormitory facilities, as well as new audio-visual equip- ment and learning resources. A message of appreciation was sent to the student council for improvements made in the Lower Student Union during the summer of 1969. J. C. Wooton, Clzairnian, Board of Directors of Pasadena College Foundation, listens tlzotrelitfltlly to Dr. Brownie presentation of plans at tlze October I4 Board of Trustees meeting. ROW I: George Almgren, Walter Bells, Dr. L. Guy Nees, Dr. W. Shelburne Brown, Dr. E. E. Zaelzaiy, Dr. I. Wesley Mieras, Franics lBudJ Sfnee, Rev. Kenneth Vogt, David Gipe. Row 2: Dr. Nicholas B. Hull, Howard Anderson, Rev. A. J. Edwards, Dr. Wilbert Little, Rev. Ben D. Lemaster, Rev. W. H. Deitz, W. W. Morris, Lawrence Wlzitcomb, Dr. Ponder Gilliland. ROW 3: 1 P t 5 Raymond Ryan, Gus Beryeesen, Leland Snmot, Rev. Wilford Vanderpool, Rev. W. H. Burton, Rev. James Snow, Rev. M. L. Mann, Rev. Robert Scott, Rev. George Psaute. ROW 4: Rev. Fred Filte, Bruce Pardne, I. C. Wooton, Homer Powell, Rev. Harold Morris, Rev. W. Lee Gann, Ernie Owen, Rev. Wendell Wellman, Richard Borbe. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Paul Little, Marvin Slzelliy. Dr. Snyder Directs dministrative Policy lt is easily recognizable that those who hold administrative positions on the faculty of a small private institution such as ours do so because of a desire to serve. Dr. Snyder serves as Administrative Assistant to the President. His past experience sufficiently qualifies him for this position. Dr. Snyder graduated from Northwest Naz- arene College in 1933 and subsequently ob- tained his Masters Degrees in Education and Sociology from University of Southern Cali- fornia. Having moved to Pasadena in 1937 to finish his doctorate, he accepted a teach- ing position at Monrovia High School. ln 1938, Dr. Wiley invited him to teach educa- tion and sociology at Pasadena College. Shortly after the college became accredited, he began to Work toward an accredited teacher education program. He was Dean of Graduate Studies from 1961 until 1965, when he assumed his present position. Dr. Snyder's interest in education has led him to serve in various capacities on many committees and commissions. He supervises programs for higher education, records of government, and contact with corporation and foundation sources for support of the college program, and serves on the Admin- istrative Council, Student Financial Aid Com- mittee, and Teacher Education Committee. . X ' 1 ,Y . 5 5 1 ei ' M. J TOP, DR. HARVEY SNYDER, Administrative Assistant to the President, confers with secretary, Mrs. Thompson. ABOVE, Dr. Harvey Snyder con- sults with President Brown during taking of bids for library Constrttetion. 4 . wh 'S M if TOP, DR. PAUI, GRESHAM, Dean of Pl1Sl1lI'l'Hll College. ABOVE, DR. GRESHAM aflflr vital view- points to stzulerzf-fficlllfy rli.i'c1fv.s'i0r1 llIH'ill,!,' Svptenz- ber. LEFT, NIRS. SHANNON, SC'C'l'!'flIl'y to Dr. Gresham. r. Gresham Upholds Academic Quality Dr. Gresham has attained an excellent repu- tation as Dean of Pasadena College. Having been a vital member of the faculty for fifteen years, he has served four years as dean. A brief awareness of his past may enable us to appreciate him to an even greater extent. Upon graduation from Bethany Nazarene College, Dr. Gresham taught in a college at Hutchinson, Kansas. Following graduate stud- ies, he joined the faculty of Trevecca Naza- rene College where he served for eighteen years, holding the position of dean for eight years. Dr. Gresham then served as dean of a college in Honolulu, Hawaii. Interested in history, Dr. Gresham has pub- lished a number of articles of high quality, presenting them before historical societies. In 1955, Dr. Gresham accepted an offer from Dr. Purkiser to teach history and political science at Pasadena College. Dr. Gresham's affection for Hawaii is evi- denced by his fifteen year sponsorship of the Hawaii Club. He has also sponsored several classes and Sigma Phi Mu, the under- graduate honor society. The latter was also a natural position for him because he is a member of the National Council of Phi Delta Lambda and was president of the society while at Trevecca Nazarene College. Direct personal interest in academics and education are qualities which enhance Dr. Gresham,s reputation as dean. His most im- portant capacity involves direct administra- tion of the academic program. In arranging courses offered by faculty members, prepar- ing schedules, and enforcing attendance, grading and academic policies, he works closely with Divisional Chairman. Focuses On r. Jackson Student uidance RIGHT, DR. JAMES JACK SON, Dean 0fStl1denls, BELOW, DV. laclfson r1a'vis0s ASPC Di- rector of Finance, Ken Martin dllI'fI1,L' a Wedliesday Ul'l'l1fllAl.,' stu dent council mcclizzg. Dr. James H. Jackson is Dean of Students. For him, the occupation is challenging, and one with many problems--largely the studentsf But Dr. Jackson is more than just a dean. He tries to relate to students, to provide means for them to relate back to the college. His main task is not to discipline, but to help students in the midst of their decisions. He is a guide, concerned about the students. Dr. Jackson's background is a wide base on which relationships can be formed. He graduated from Pasadena College with a major in Philosophy and a major in English. He studied two years for a Masters in Religion. After pastoring a church for several years, he came to the college, teaching Bible, Speech, and English Literature. He has been President of the Southern California Collegiate Forensic Association, and he has membership in Phi Delta Lambda, the national honor society of Nazarene colleges. In 1957, he received his Ph.D. in Speech at USC. Feeling God's guidance, he accepted the position of Dean of Stu- dents in 1960. Outside of his duties as dean, he writes for varied publications, ranging from Herald of Holiness to Western Speech Journal. And he still teaches a class because it helps him keep a closer contact with students. His work in the Student Services Office is relevant to the working of campus life-keeping an open line of communication between the faculty and administra- tion-as well as his being advisor to the Board of Directors. His work is communication with students-and he does it well. 7,3 4 .af ,,, it 2? t .h X .Q t p Chaplain Welch Stresses Spiritual Relevance Professor Reuben Welch became Chaplain of Pasa- dena College in 1968. At that time, the role of chap- lain Was undenned. The chaplain would Work With the chapel programs, and was involved in distinctly spiritual activities on campus. Rev. Welch's position is more than being a campus upastorf, He has begun to fill the vacuum surrounding him by spending a great deal of time in personal counseling and involve- ment with students. He tries to relate to the morale of the campus as it relates to spiritual emphasis. He has expressed this in his concern about making a Christian campus truly Christian. Rev. Welch began teaching at Pasadena College in 1960, after pastoring in Hawaii, Arizona, and South- ern California. Also during those years he served as President of the Southern California District, and Worked with youth camps. Work outside of being chaplain includes Writing for such publications as HCome Ye Apartf, writing Sunday School lessons, and studying Romans and the works of John. For Rev. Welch, the relationship on campus is one- to-one between the chaplain and the students. This is where he feels a great responsibility. The college is not a church, but a community. Rev. Welch believes it to be his task to help students relate to this com- munity in their spiritual growth. ,,.,ov0f'f 'T 'M fX. TOP, REV. REUBEN WELCH. Chaplain, f'A't'llIllI.L'l'.V ideas with stu- cffflit. LEFT, IWRS. PRICE, Cflupvl Affl'lIlJ!lHl'l' SC'C'l'l'ltlI'-V, l'l'1'fl'lt'.S' al- tc'mlz1r1t'c' r't't'zmls. ABOVE, lWli.l'. Bal- lvw flvfll, St'!'!'ltfllI',V to Rm: l'Vl'lt'fI, mpluilis xrznltvzl l!IfX.SfIIlIIll'j' corps proyumnz lo flllll' Gibsorz. usiness ee Supervises Expanding udget Mr. Robert Foster, Business Manager, is the chief financial ollicer of the college. His duties include the overseeing of finances, including the receiving and distribution of income. Also, he has primary respon- sibility for purchasing and collecting of accounts. Mr. Foster has served at Pasadena College since 1966. Working with Mr. McLeod, Business Ofiice Manager, and Mr. Leavenworth, Chief Accountant, Mr. Foster has organized an ellicient and accurate system of both diminishing students, financial problems and handling the annual budget of more than S2,000,000. ABOVE, JAMES MCLEOD, B11.vi11U.s's Office Mlll1H,Ql'l' flefrl, and LESTER LEA VENWORTH, Chief AC'C'UllIIfIlIlf, F0171- parv and discllss 11'c01'f1A'. RIGHT, ROBERT FOSTER, Busi- mfss MllI1HL'C'I', willi .YC'Cl'L'flll'j', Karon BIINOIZ. Registrar mproves Scheduling Techniques qv rd ,Mgt 2 TOP, DR. CECIL NIILLER, Registrar, di.vc'11.s'sf's trun- ,fcripf records will: sludwit, Tom Alcfxmzdcfr. Dr. Miller has thc' truly of kvepirig' llCClll'C1fC' and Colnplvfcf rcfcorzlfs' of .Ytl1dc'r1Is, compilntirzlz of i,'l'1u10s and culmissionx to the college. LEFT, MRS. MCCLELLAND, FiIHIIICiIll Aid Director, shows scrlmlarship form to Larry Pardue. ABOVE, B11.vi1zz's.s' Office secretary, Goan Pefvrson, pleas- ' anzly r'ecc'irz's M0.w's .10l'l1I1II,.T lates! payment of his bill. ,- 7 aw NM ...D A . ,. .,. M ffice O Development Extends College nfluence Through the Office of Development, Pasadena College's influence is felt in varied areas, among which are church and public relation, student recruitment, corporation and foundation solicita- tions, and alumni affairs. Under the direction of Mr. Carleton Ponsford, Director of Development, and Rev. Clifford Fisher, Director of Student Re- cruitment, this office functions as a vital outlet to the public, and the creation of plans for the future. Rev. Don Hughes, Director of Publicity and Alumni Affairs, was new to the staff this year. TOP, CARLETON PONSFORD, Director of Developmwzz, explains campus master 1, I0 IZIIIHZIZIIX, Jim Hill, class of 1950. TOP LEFT, Mrs. Tlzompson, secretary to Mr ' ford. ABOVE, REV. CLIFFORD FISHER, Dirvcrfof' of Slmlcfnt Rl'Cl'1llIH7f'I1f, mllts willz traveling group member, Nzmcy Cootcr. 1 lumni, uxiliary Generate nterest n Campus Improvement Both the Pasadena College Alumni Association and Womenls Auxiliary offer an opportunity for graduates to take an active part in the affairs of their alma mater. The major project of the Alumni Association for 1969-70 involves raising 510,000 to furnish a multi-media classroom for the new library. The Womcn's Auxiliary has donated 55,000 to fur- nishing of the lounge in the new women's dormi- tory when it is completed. Money raising projects of the Auxiliary include a Christmas Boutique sale, held during homecoming. ,XA ABOVE, REV. DON HUGHES, friglztl t D1rr'cl01' nf Plllwliviiy mul Allllllllf Affrzilur. in p1'v.vz'r1I.s' irlvrzs I0 M1'. E.S'.Yl'l'lil'l', editor of PfI.Wl!ll'Ilfl llzrlcpcmlcfzt Sflll'-.Y4'H'.i'. LEFT, if Alumni l'l'4'.x'iflw1I, Rvr. Pofzflvr Gillilflml, 'Qt and l'V0l7It'I1,S AIlX'fIit!l'.V Pl'c'.rizlz'11t. Nlfzr. Annie Arnzx. BELOW, Exilim' PVIIIZUII and Barlmrfz TfI0lHl7.S'01I, l'V0llIf'lll.S' Alzxilizlz'-x' l71crr1Iw1'.s', tll'.S'f7lII,V Ol'f4QilIflf arfwork 111 flu' Alllilflll'-X' Tm, held lllllifllf Ihr' fall qlItIl'- ICI' nr rlza 1101116 of Pu.s'flzlc'r1z1 Cbllrfyr' Pmxi- dvnt, Dr. Brown. , .f MAJ, '-,,,s...--f-- 'rf' Y' v ..., S ' zgx t ,f all l wx:- f-1' .1 ' ii l 'f .i V, : 1 f s 1 Counselors, Student Services Office, Meet Diversified Needs The realm and dimensions of the Student Services Oihce are as varied as the students, activities them- selves. The printing of the daily bulletin, scheduling of all student events on a master calendar, reservation of rooms for student meetings, and even the mundane task of collecting parking fines, these are only a few of the services provided by this otiice. Mrs. Owen, secretary, pleasantly and efficiently handles many of these operations. RIGHT, Mrs. Owen, Student Services Secretary, aids Dean Renter as lze fills out a daily bulletin announcement form. BELOW, Mr. Lewis Thompson, Counselor of Men, clmts with Associated Men's Students President, Herm Price. BELOW RIGHT, Mrs. Lela London, Counselor of Women, participates in the annual Christmas Banquet, sponsored by the Associated Women Students. 41' ras., yr .4 ' ibrarians nticipate New Facilities On or before November l, 1970, the new Pasa- dena College Library will be completed. Total cost for the building will be fBl,240,000, with over-all dimensions of 90 feet wide, 135 feet long and having three levels. . 'S-Cwiiili' ' -it N x, r nssi,ss i r J.. 1 gf xx S E E2 . 0 , Students will have access to the information re- trieval system, for use in their carrels. This means the student will have microfilm readers-audio- at H 1 visual tapes-for personal study. ,Wi Another welcome feature will be the twenty-four L hour study room, for those students who like to 'I' Q 1 E5 study during the night. , I I l ,, 1 Xi' Book capacity will be 250,000 books-or twice what is in the present library. Six faculty offices X will also be housed in the building, but will prob- ably be moved as space needs grow. LEFT, Esther Scliandorfl, Head Librarian, M.S., Library N Science, surveys the plans at the construction site of the new library. BELOW LEFT, Concrete is poured for the .. w walls of the new library. S, T 1 C:-7 ' if li i s . r its 2 iff or ss ii E if sss X 3 . - 1, ABOVE, Madelyn Davis, M.A., Library Sci ence, fSerials Librarianl, straightens -the per iodical slzelves in the bottom floor to the li formation he needs. fi biary LEFT Eugenia Patzkowski, M.A., Ref- erence Lzbtarzan guides a student to the in- RAYMOND M. COOKE, Associate Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Scienceg A.B., North- west Nazarene Collegeg M.A., University of Idahog Ph.D., University of Oregon L. PAUL GRESHAM, Professor of History, A.B., Bethany- Peniel Collegeg M.A., University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University RONALD KIRKEMO, Assistant Professor of Political Sci- enceg A.B., Pasadena Collegeg M.A., American Universltyg Ph.D., American University. THOMAS ANDREWS, Assistant Professor of History: A.B., Pasadena College, candidate for Ph.D., University of South- ern California. '7' . Historians ain is nsight Into uman Events In an age when mass media diverts at- tention from ourselves and focuses it upon the world around us, we may easily be overwhelmed by international conflicts. To gain a better understanding of our world today, we must seek to understand its history and those events which led to its present involvement. Recognizing this, our History Department has broad- ened its scope this year by adding Dr. Kirkemo to its staff and, simultaneously, offering another class in International Re- lations. This will serve to enhance even further the department's line reputation. Although most History majors choose to teach in public schools, they are excel- lently prepared for graduate or law schools. 7. ...sv v :riff ' -' K il ff - fy-4 4 if rg f r' ei 'z , ,,,, M1 My ij, Q2 .. ru- ,, ----'ff -743. F ,,,,fQ 'bv' ABOVE, Mr. Grant Learned studiously prepares nia- terial for a class lecture. LEFT, Professor Thomas An- drews fleftj, analyzes student's response to Dr. Kirkemo's question as they lead discussion in team teaching Amer- ican Civilization IOIA. PC Students in Business Competition For the second consecutive year, repre- sentatives of Pasadena College won the annual Business Games competition against Los Angeles area colleges and universities. Advised by Mr. Learned, the team members were John Zane, Ken Martin, Bob De Closs and Ron Beneiiel. The competition involved practical appli- cation of business methods and strategy. Results were tabulated by computer. The Business and Sociology Departments of Pasadena College direct students to a better understanding of people and their interactions, which includes practical an- alysis of functions of society. Majors en- t ter various professions, including business i administration, accounting, and social work. GRANT LEARNED, Instructor in Business Administrationg A.B., Olivet Nazarene College. WESLEY MIERAS, Lecturerg A.B., Pasadena Collegeg M.B.A., LL.B., University of Southem Californiag LL.D., Pasadena College. KENNETH O. FREY, Associate Professor of Sociology: A.B., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg MA., New Mexico State University. HAROLD YOUNG, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Educationg A.B., Eastern Nazarene Collegeg M.A., Boston University, Ed.D., University of Southern California. , 179 BERYL R. DILLMAN, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychol- ogyg A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, M.A., Ed.D., University of Illinois. ETHEL G. ALLISON, Associate Professor of Educa- tion, A.B., Northwest Nazarene Collegeg A.B., State Teachers College, Minot, North Dakotag M.A., Uni- versity of Washington. VERN A. PEARSON, Associate Professor of Educationg B.S., University of Californiag A.B., Fresno State Col- legeg M.S. in Educational Administration, University of Southern Californiag Ed.D., University of Southern California. MILDRED L. NASH, Assistant Professor of Educationg A.B., M.A., Pasadena College. LEWIS R. THOMPSON, Assistant Professor of Educa- tiong B.Mus., Bethany-Peniel Collegeg M.A., Califor- nia State College at Los Angeles. CECIL W. MILLER, Professor of Educationg A.B., Th.B., Bethany-Peniel Collegeg M.Th., Ed.D., Uni- versity of Southern California. VERNA E. FREY, Assistant Professor of Business Ed- ucationg A.B., M.A., Pasadena College. HARVEY B. SNYDER, Professor of Education, A.B. Northwest Nazarene College, M.A., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Southem California. ABOVE RIGHT, Education student, Nancy Cooter, supervised by Dr. Dillman, uses audio-visual equipment to tape her experimental project with young pupils for her Psychological Foundations class. RIGHT, Nancy Layton, student teaclzer, presents lesson to lzer class as Dr. Pearson observes. 1 3 . x it. ' pail trwli P hear ful . C, E g,,YQ3iU-IQ' X itil so B1 U tehirtatfl tom ci- uture Educators Acquire Competence The Division of Education and Psychology, headed by Dr. Beryl Dillman, ranges over a variety of sub- jects and fields. The five departments under this divi- sion are Psychology, Education, Physical Education, Business Education, and Home Economics. Preparing for a career in teaching is a challenging experience, as well as a rewarding one. The Depart- ment of Education not only strives to give the student a professional competence in this field, but also tries to develop the qualities most desirable in teachers- a responsiveness to the wants and needs of others. The three areas of concentration in the graduate pro- gram for teachers, counselors, or administrators are Elementary Education, Counseling and Guidance, and Curriculum and Supervision. . V . ,-:.A. mv' fr A s is , or ' - f - ' - Sew. .. .X .... MH: -- - - . , M A X-.x as. i i fu N 1 ' J Home Economists ain ractical Skills The home economics department develops concepts concerning communal living, and health and personal development, which are of practical use in family life. The Home Economics major is well equipped to use practical tools in daily life. New to the department this year is Mrs. Carolyn Learned. ABOVE, Aspiring home economist, Pat Anderson, creates costume designs, displayed on miniature paper dolls. RIGHT, Mrs. Learned and Betty Gould admire oven-fresh cookies- the ones that didn't get burned. CAROLYN LEARNED, Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomicsg A.B., Olivet Nazarene Collegeg M.A., Northem Illinois University. ELDRED TAYLORSON, Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomicsg B.S., Muskingum Collegeg M.S., University of Oklahoma. . .. . s .., w X X ss , , , is gf, is ti . . 2. ' i' sf , ,... fsxtfsr 'f k, ., ,F .,w,,,... .., ., .1fw,,.n5.s .da ,GM ...t . .. . 1. -ot, ,gi . ef, fps- A- is. . A . -' swixi a- Z . t , if F if Q My A t Q N -. Q ggi Anim vga, - saggy- ,:., S' X Si.,Q,g?iQtw,,.,:: t 3. if QQ :sjj-sxifaayi'-'33 3 gifs -Qi : .- -ww L. mb' 49- . giffg:-. I 1 sychology Students Analyze Personalit , Motivation Sometimes it is hard to understand people-why they do certain things, what motivates them, how they respond or react to circumstances. The Department of Psychology offers the student a chance to study and understand people. It gives the students insights into the thinking process and prepares him for better cooperation and in- volvement in working with people. The courses of this department prepare the student for later graduate Work andfor teaching in elementary and secondary schools, since psychology is an acceptable cre- dential major. New to the Department of Psychology this year is Dr. Samuel Mayhugh. PAUL T. CULBERTSON, Pro- fessor of Psychology: A.B., M.A., University of Califor- niag Ph.D., University of Ore- gon. SAMUEL L. MAYHUGH, As- sociate Professor of Psychol- ogyl A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, M.A., Purdue Uni- versityg Ph.D., Indiana State University. ABOVE LEFT, Dr, Mayhugh lransmits an important roncepf dur- ing a psychology lecture. LEFT, students exchange viewpoints with Dr. Culbertson following I1 class session. P ysical Education Promotes Well-Being 184 Physical education is more than just exercise. The De- partment of Physical Education provides a setting for, instruction in, and the opportunity for the student to develop his abilities, both physical and emotional. The intramural program allows students to be involved in competition with fellow students, with all the en- joyment and sense of fulfillment, without needing the highly competitive skills required for intercollegiate games. The Department of Athletics sponsors intercollegiate participation in competitive sports with similar colleges. The athletic emphasis is placed in high values of goals toward fair competition on a Christian level with athletic prowess being compatible with all school ob- jectivities. New organizations include P. E. majors who have aligned themselves with the California Association of Health, Physical Education 84 Recreation, and an organization of Pasadena College Lettermen, who sponsor various athletic and service projects. New on the staif are Myron Finkbeiner, Associate Professor in Physical Education CTennis and Basket- ball coachj, and Daryl Nicholson, Instructor in Phys- ical Education CCross-Country and track coachb. Part- time on the staff are Ben Foster, Larry Ellison, Grant Learned, and Bill Olin. CARROLL LAND, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics, A.B., Pasadena College: M.S. Uni- versity of Southern California. MYRON FINKBEINER, Associate Professor of Physical Education, A.B., Northwest Nazarene College, M.A., Uni- versity of Oregon. DARYL NICHOLSON, Instructor of Physical Education, B.A., Pasadena Collegeg M.A., California State College at Los Angeles. -'7 ?Q JOYCE BALLARD, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, B.S., Greenville Collegeg M.A., Kent State Univer- sity. ' BEN FOSTER Instructor in Ph sical Educatio B.A. Pasa- , Y Tl, , dena College. I '- wi' ang, 1 5 f vf-WV f X, L ,ey LEFT, Instructor Larry Ellison demonstrates the proper tennis racket grip to elementary tennis student Dot Mast- ers. BELOW, P.C. Cross Country runners listen atten- tively to last minute strategy from Coach Daryl Nichol- sen before an intercollegiate meet. OPPOSITE PAGE, Head Basketball coach Myron Finkbeiner clarifies in- structions to Larry Cooper and Frea' Jesse ll'lll'llllQ Iilne- out from a daily l7I!.YA'C'liJl1ll drill. gis- '7' hi 'Nr-ab VAL I. CHRISTFNSEN. Professor of Chemistry and Chair- man of the Division of Science, A.B., Bethany-Peniel Col- lege: Ph.D.. University of Kansas. VICTOR L. HEASLEY. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Hope College: Ph.D.. University of Kansas. PAUL WILDAY. Instructor of Chemistry A.B.. Pasadena College: M.A., University of California Berkeley. Chemical Research Demands Scrutin Scientihc and technological advancement appear to be the foremost aspirations of mankind at this time. Now that man has successfully landed on the moon, new frontiers have been opened. lt will be important for exploration and advancement to be made in all scien- tific pursuits. The Chemistry Department of Pasadena College has a particularly outstanding record for placing its grad- uates in well known graduate and professional schools. Teaching, research, medicine, dentistry. industry, and public service work are all professions which are open to majors of this department. Lab work and research are integral concerns of the department. Dr. Heasley and students will have papers published this year as the culmination of research work done last summer. Added to the lab this year are new top loading weigh- ing balances and a spinning band column. RIGHT, CfIl'Illf.X'fl'-N' major Miltc' Alvfrzfzrrcll lL,'l'iHIIlC'l'.X' willi .s't'it'r1Iifitr .Y!'l'lIIflI'X' at flu' rt'.s'11lI.s' of his ftlI!'A'I lub rli.vz1.t'l4'r. 0PI'0Sl7ili PA Ulf, Pmftzs'.s'0r lx'fQv.i' um! lvinloqy .YIIIIIUIII Rick Miller inspect clisxccted visccfral organs of the neclurus film! is the name of the animall. GLENN D. KEYS, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., M.A., George Peabody College. RICHARD FRIESEN, Instructor in Biology? A.B., Bethany Nazarene College. ' f .QL ffi u p vs. ,i ' A Q .-.au ...M l im New quipment Aids Stud Of Life Sciences The Biology Department is concerned with research, which involves a continual enlarging of their supply of specimens and equipment. The most recent in- vestment is a 36,000 physiograph which measures four body functions simultaneously. Biology majors are well prepared to enter medical technology, wildlife management, teaching and re- search. A major extent of preparation for medical school or nursing is also completed Within this depart- ment. Physicists Examine Precise Laws O Universe The Physics Department of Pasadena College of- fers a curriculum which adequately prepares its g lpf,p majors for graduate work in major universities. Its research program has been expanded with the purchase of an oscilloscope and microwave equip- ment. Majors in this field enter research, teaching, elec- tronics, industry, and pre-engineering. Instructor Ellis Smith illustrates complex Physics con- cepts to class. GARTH E. MORSE, Professor of Physicsg A.B., Pasadena College: M.S., University of Southern Cali- forniag Ph.D., University of Cali- fornia, Riverside. R. ELLIS SMITH, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physicsg B.S., Mus- kingum Collegeg M.S., University of Oklahoma. MEL LAWRENCE, Lecturerg A.B., University of California, Berkeley. l88 2 K 'X ei.: Wm 1, es :fps Q . '- ath Majors Master Computer Skills The desk top computer which the senior class of 1969 purchased has enriched the curriculum of the mathematics department with the addition of a new class in computer science. Taught by Mr. Paul Wilday, the class will also have access to U.C.L.Afs 360 computer. Mr. Wilday is new this year and is also teaching calculus and phys- ical chemistry. The mathematics department suc- cessfully prepares its majors for graduate school. Professors usually teach or do computer work or analyze for industries, some of which are space related. LEFT, Mr. Sickler and Dave Redfield utilize the abili- ties of the new math computer to tabulate results of a mathematical formula. BELOW, New laser equipment captures tlze scientific mind of Dr. Morse. Muclz of the laser equipment was built by the science department. California at Los Angeles. .an KENNETH YODER, Lecturerg A.B., Eastem Nazarene Collegeg M.Ed., University of North Carolina SHELDON O. SICKLER, Assistant Professor of Mathe maticsg A.B., Pasadena Collegeg M.A., University of nglish nd Literature iden Thought Processes To communicate effectively with other people is what life is about. It is the task of the Division of Letters to help students in this goal. This division encompasses English and the study of Literature, Speech, and For- eign Language. New to the college this year, serving as the new Chair- man. of the Division of Letters, is Dr. Fordyce Ben- nett. New to the department of English is James L. Hedges, Assistant Professor of English. Is English just words? The Department of English teaches more than vocabulary and grammar-it draws the student into active participation in the study and enjoyment of literature. It develops attitudes of crit- ical analysis of both past and modern writings, and shows the student how to make English a dynamic force in his life. Work opportunities for graduates in this department range from teaching and writing to library research and eventual school administration. RIGHT, Dr. Fordyce Bennett presenis background to under- standing of eighteenllz cenrury philosophies and literary works. 'v-...xhmwwmsnww ROBERT L. OWEN, Assistant Professor of Journalism, A.B., Northwest Nazarene Collegeg M.A., Pasadena College. MARTHA GRESHAM, Assist- ant Professor of English, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, M.A., Ball State University, M.Ed., George Peabody Col lege. . 5 ,V-,X ,AQ Qasszfessswi mzzfesvafsqm-n 1 2sm2ehJ1'2wmW Neva- 'qm 'TNQ' nv' ,lm FORDYCE BENNETT, Professor of English, Chairman of the Division of Letters: A.B,, Greenville College: M,A.. and Ph.D., University of Illinois. JAMES L. HEDGES, Associate Professor of English: B.A.. Seattle Pacific College: M.A., University of Washington. LYDA ENGLAND. Assistant Professor of English: A.B.. Pasadena College: M.A., University of Southern California, LEFT, Mr. Januar Hczlyvs fzppraisvs flu' qualify of tha' lzlfcxt batcrli of flivnzzfs Cl't'llI0ll by his Ifft'l'llflll'U sclz0Iur.x'. BELOW, C'r4'utii'e j0IH'llIlIf.YI.l' !lf.YCl1.Y.S' with Mr. Robert Owen Ilzz' pros and cons' of a sludcnl autlzoriv original composition. Muff' sank!! JOSEPH BIERCE, Assistant Profes- sor of Speech: B.S., M.A., Indiana State College CAROL NORHEIM, Assistant Pro- fessor of Speeehg A.B., Pasadena College, M.A., California State Col- lege at Los Angeles JAMES H. JACKSON, Professor of Speechg A.B., M.A., Pasadena Col- legeg M.A., Ph.D., University of Southern California f 5 Nw-AQ' r N ,ix ' U ,lr ef. ig S 4 ggi,-Li.. ,N Je TOP, Professor Joseph Bierce, fleftl, and Dr. Paul Cul- bertson demonstrate with Cheryll Webb and Craig Rench the use of audio-visual facilities. ABOVE, Marcia Olmstead operates language lab tape macl1ine. RIGHT, During intercollegiate debate, Malzail Deese presents the case for the negative. 'CPN ,eg llllllll 4 Speech, Foreign Languages Create Effective Communication s lnteraction with others. That is the key to the speech department. lt attempts to give the student practical experience in various phases of public speaking and debate, training the student for com- munication in today's world. The new audio-visual facilities in Nease Hall, while not exclusively for the use of this depart- ment, will aid the department in its programs, and will give the department greater significance for individual students. While graduates of the Department of Speech usually go into teaching, the courses presented give useful background preparation for the indi- vidual planning to go into law, the ministry, com- munication, advertising. or selling. This year the Department of Speech has added a part-time professor, Mr. York. .gm- 5:-Vi FRANFOIS THEROU, Inxlruclor in FIAl'l1f'll,' Ali., PU.W1llt'IlL1 Collage. HENRY A. ERNST, Profrssor of fli.Y!I7l',V oml Gl7l'll1Hl1,' AB., Paso- dl'IIlI C0llz'yt',' M.A., l'l1.IJ., Univer- sity of SOlllll!'l'II California. LEONARD J. GOODWIN, I,!'CfIlI'l'f,' AB., Bvllirzfiy-I'c'fii4'l C'11ll4'yf',' lll.A., Ullll'l'l'.Yll,V of Illinois. ARDITN I.. BENNETT, Associate Pf'off'.i'.vo1' of Spor1i.rli,' A.A., Ufiivrfr- Sify Snnlo Tonzfixg A.B., John Fl4'l!'lll'l' College: I.lf'0l1ClllllO, Uni- i'vi'.riIy of Prmonio, M.A., fSf7I1llf.YlIl,' mm' M.A. U.ifi,r,'11i.i'lir.vl, Uriii'01'.s'ily of Solllliwfi Califonzirlf r'omlio'otz' for Pl1.D., Urzivzflivify of SOIlllIl'l'I1 Coliforliia. ISMAITI. AMAYA, lrisfructor in Sponishq A.l?., Pamdwza Collrfga' B.l7., lvlII'lll't'lI!' Tluwloyifril Swnzi- nary. CHESTER C. CRILL, Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Artsg A.B., Greenville Col- legeg M.Mus., University of Oklahomag D.Mus., Pasa- dena College. MARVIN DEAN, Associate Professor of Musicg B.M., Michigan State Universityg M.Mus., American Con- servatory of Music. ELIZABETH R. NELSON, Associate Professor of Mu- sicg Certificate in voice and religion, Canadian Naza- rene Collegeg A.B., Northwest Nazarene Collegeg M.A., Boston University. ESTHER SAXON, Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoryg B.Mus., M.Mus., Peabody College. RUTH ELLIS HOECKLE, Associate Professor of Mu- sicg B.S.L., Vennard Collegeg B.Mus., M.Mus., Ameri- can Conservatory of Musicg M.A., Califomia State College at Los Angeles, WILLQ MAY BERESFORD, Associate Professor of Musicg B.F.A., Bethany-Peniel Collegeg M.Mus., Uni- versity of Oklahoma. KEITH A. PAGAN, Associate Professor of Musicg B.Mus. Ed., Bethany-Peniel Collegeg M.Mus. Ed., University of Oklahomag D.Mus. Ed., Indiana Uni- .versity. RIGHT, Dr. Chester Crill relzearses orchestra and chorus for the annual performance of Handel's Mes- siahf' ABOVE, Treble Choir members, directed by Pro- fessor Pagan, cmanare vocal harmony during a chapel concert performance. Music Enriches Student Curriculum The music department of a liberal arts college holds a unique position as it enriches the Bachelor of Arts degree. It serves not only music majors but the en- tire student body as well. Although the quarter system leaves the average student with little spare time, many are participating in choirs and applied music lessons which develop them as individuals. Music education rather than applied music has re- cently become the objective of most majors in this field. The content of courses offered by our depart- ment provides a basis for success in graduate school. Because more of our majors are seeking and obtain- ing jobs as teachers, Pasadena College is finding itself better represented in the public school system. The fact that our majors can successfully compete with others from larger institutions says a great deal for the music department of Pasadena College. ff f ft ,t f , I 8 ,,.. , V t - W 4 xl if ii 5 V1 ABOVE, Private trumpet instructor Walter Laursen and pupil Don Littlefield blend qualities of instrumental musi- cianship. OPPOSITE PAGE, Miss Lois Hall compares and contrasts elements of art while inspecting original student works with Cathy Lawton. JAMES C. DOBSON. Assistxnt Professor of Art Profes sional training in art, Art Institute of Pittsburg A B Beth any Nazarene Collegeg M.A California State College it Los Angeles. LOIS E. HALL, Associate Professor of Arts and Crafts A B Chico State Teachers College M A University of Southern maya v-.Q--Q .g-annul rtists Refine Talents The Art Department of Pasadena College offers a curriculum which prepares most of its majors for positions in public schools of commercial art. The curriculum has been improved this year with the addition of a Modern Art Workshop, an upper division course. Students who are not art majors may take art courses in preparation for teaching or merely as a hobby. All have an opportunity to display their talent at the Art Fair in the Spring. Ribbons are awarded in about fifteen different categories. Those who wish to com- pete for scholarship money must erect a booth dis- playing their work. FRANK GOULD CARVER, JR., Professor of Biblical Theology and Greek, Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religiong A.B., Taylor Universityg B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminaryg Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, Scotland. REUBEN R. WELCH, Associate Pro- fessor of Religiong A.B., Pasadena Collegeg B.D., Nazarene Theolog- ical Seminary. WILLIAM E. MCCUMBER, Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and Precticsg Columbia Theological Seminaryg D.D., Trevecca Nazarene College. HAROLD BONNER, Lecturerg A.B., Pasadena Collegeg B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary. 'ftevvxi ABOVE, Rev. McCumber listens as religion students discuss vital concepts of Christianity. RIGHT,' Dr. Frank Carver delves into the history and records of biblical sclzolarslzip while developing the New American Standard Bible translation, a Lockman Foundation project. Scholars Probe Basis Of Christian Princi The field of religion is an important, integral part of not only the goals of this college, but of life itself. The Department of Religion seeks to give the student an introductory understanding of the structure, con- tent, and message of the Holy Bible. It studies the beginnings of Christianity and its relative importance in the past, present, and future. In this it hopes to set a foundation on which a person can base a lifetime. Beyond the general courses, this department provides in-depth study and participation in preparing students going into some phase of Christian ministry. New in the department this year is Dr. William E. Mc- Cumber, whose primary responsibility will be in the area of ministerial training. CLIFFORD FISHER, Instructor in Religion: A.B., Pasadena College: B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminarv. BYRON C. MILLER, Instructor in Old Testa- ment: A.B., Pasadena College: B.D., Naza- rene Theological Seminary: candidate for Ph.D., Southern California School of The- ology. LELA LONDON, Assistant Professor of Re- ligious Education: B.A., M.A., Pasadena College. LEWIS T. CORLETT, Professor of Theology: A.B., Peniel College: Graduate Studies, Dal- las Theological Seminary: D.D., Bethany Nazarene College. Philosophers Analyze Pereeptive Thought QOO What is life? Why is life? Man is continually questioning the meaning of himself and his world. The Department of Philosophy engages the stu- dent in a quest to find an answer-if there is one. Knowing the philosophy behind a person and his Works provides a basis for understanding. Behind everything man has done is a philosophy, and the Department of Philosophy leads the student to an inward look into himself and others-to greater comprehension of what man is. ABUVF, Jim Gr'm'r'.s', l'r'0fv.x'.m1' Arllcillx amz' Dennis Affmzrlnnzs' t'Yl'lllIlIlL,'l' llIOIl,L'flI.Y of f7c'I'.t'0lI!Il f7Hf70l'fl7II!'U. RIGHT, Pmf1'.m'0r' llnm'-v 4'n1pl1f1.vi1c.v impormzzr philo- sopllival cm:c'r'pt.r. 07710 .M. ,-lDKI.YS, ,4,v,rf.s'lr1r1f P1'nfc,vs0r of PlIfIlI.YH17lIj'.' AB., MA., PIIStIllUlItl College. AI, FSTITS H.-l.VI'fY, ,4.vmc'f11fU Pl'0'lll'.V.l'!I7' Of Religion and pf1fl0.VII171I'V,' A.B,, PtI,VflIil'I1IZ C'0llv,Qf'.' IHA., Pa.vr1dr'r1f1 Collrjgwm' D.D., N0f'fl1wr'.rI IXYKIIIIVUIIU Collzfgrf. 3555 ...nv 'im Emeritus nrieh Colle eHeritage DR. HERMAN PRICE. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics. has been in the held of education for 50 years. He became a principal in a high school in Delta City. Mississippi in l920. follow- ing graduation from Bethany-Peniel College. From 1921 until l940. Dr. Price taught math at Olivet Nazarene College. Then he served as an active teacher at Pasadena College until l965. when he was given the coveted honor of Emeritus Professor of Mathematics. MISS PALLEN L. MAYBERRY. has been a dedicated educator for fifty-five years. spanning years of growth of Pasadena Academy and Col- lege. She has served primarily as principal of the Academy. and as teacher of foreign languages. but has fulhlled many varied assignments, in- cluding teaching nearly every subject in the Academy except mathematics, More recently. she has been known as the College Historian and Archivist. Miss Mayberry has served Pasadena College to her fullest extent. as one of those who has made Pasadena College a reality today. lacement Office fficiently anages Student Employment The lack of sufficient funds in financing ones college education creates a major dilemma in the college community. For this reason the Placement Office was created, and has functioned effectively in assisting the student down through the years. Under the effi- cient direction of J. C. Darland and the accurate and' dedicated work of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Lawson, the Pasadena College Placement Ofiice has established a reputation of extreme efiiciency, and is held in high esteem among community leaders and employers. This office, through contact with over 200 area firms, placed Pasadena College Students in 6,764 permanent and temporary jobs in 1969. RIGHT, J. C. DARLAND, Direcmr of SIua'r'nt ElI7I7f0ylIll'I1l and ,Property Managzfr. BELOW, MRS. HILL, Womwfs Placement Office, dfSL'IISSl'S a baby sitting job with Louamz ggby. BELOW RIGHT, MRS. LAWSON, Mwzfs' Placcfnlzfrzr ICE. My .4 Q4 5 2 5 1, . ., . , '-1 Z . f K4-9 . if . . , ',,., wlfiizk ' ff 'V - N ,,gy:,,cg.444:11-A ,,,,,,,,,A0--'-0' wav 20 uh , , ' rye-4. AVWAIQ aluable Services Fulfill Essential Needs Hundreds of essential and basic tasks must be done behind the scenes to insure the effective operation of an organized institution the size of Pasadena College. The postal and clerical work is carried on daily, pro- viding students and faculty with on-campus mail and opportunities to mail material from the college. Print- ing is done as a service for teachers, administrators, organization leaders and many others. The health office insures proper medical care for members of the College. 3 X TOP HELEN HEDMA N, school l1lll'.YL'. LEFT, ROIWAINE WOOD, school prinlcr. ABOVE, RUTH BA KER, sclzool poxlal clerk. Hi-Continental Ollers Culinar Excellence 204 l-li-Continental corporation, in its second year of food service at Pasadena College, has established a repu- tation of excellent food and service for the more than 700 on campus students. Under the management of Bill Leonard, several new innovations for pleasurable dining can be attributed, including outdoor steak fries, new beverage machines, Hawaiian, Spanish, and other cultural dinners, and more effective and elli- cient serving arrangements. ABOVE, Chef Et! Wfzfrt' .w1'1'v.s' Illllfllfllflllg L'llll1'L'0llI 11milL'z1' .ffvclks at OIIILLUUI' slvtzk fry. RIGHT, MR. BILL LEONARD, Czlftflvlia AfltllllI,L'L'1', MIAA' with .3'II1dt'lI1.Y cl111'ir1g fIHlC'fl fI0lH'. aintenanee Promotes pkeep O Campu aeilitie The Maintenance Department is responsible for the upkeep and advancement of the phys- ieal complexion ot' the eampus grounds and buildings. Under the supervision of Ray Har- rell, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, the corps of men work to create an etlicient and well groomed eampus. LEFT, RAY IIA RRELL, S11p4'riz1tU1111'erzr of BIlfIl1flIAL'.Y and GI'lIlIl1tl.Y, m'c'1'.x'c'r'.x' .Yl'l'l'L'flll'j' 1X,Ul'C'lI Krvin as ,vlie tubL11atL'.s' puyclrcelrs. BOTTOM Ll:'l T, NIR. METSGER repairs a c'rv.t'c'wzt wrwiclz. HOTTOIVI RIGHT, IWARVIN WEBER Clll'l'l'l'S on Ilia' daily clzore of 1'flClIIHIllI1tL' Ilia sialc'walks. f 1 a feafswi -'ii'22!f1i ' fwzzgw -., 251255 Efliig. ifS2gg:k.j wigs .X,.m .Q, .,,,,zmf -.., If Am., K u -W , 5172542 f iiffiifiiiissam., ,, ,. 1 222253-I mfgzxg, w?ssi::,a i .- ffwwif-5 ' aww, f 'iitzpeev I W N . W,,, fiiz 2 wg., fiiii . A 5 T ' W ' ' gf 5 4 W3 fi ww .,1. n HE ,Qmgf Q 19 -iw , ' ' SMA -Q Q' sr 41 4, Q. I as uni 4 .- .mi , ,,- .nv .,. Vrhh . , JK., in H, ,L Wig-.,,.,5, , wig mfr: ,. ' ,g KFEFLH. . Q ,V 4 ,.. . W 5, 1 sa . . Hwssam 1 ,L,, H Hi-, QM., Wiz, , f - '-iQwsis?z.:. Inf..:::ke-Srgfgilifzfseif W ,- ' fz:Af1f.f,gf -f ' --,' 2 H . V.,,, wash 1 ,. , .,,.. uzsusvf. I, f.kk V-AM.,W,. ,, -.fp . 1295211 IW: k , .x ,. , , . , - gifwsi-1 - ' -.Mlsew ' '-ff,,1. ii:i:b:5, ,g. msxzz' , . .,,:. -Q.: , ,. ,W Lf, url' X, uw V s fi 'f 'I , .T g . .f O ABOVE, Svnior Class Council, left to riylit: Ian Tuin, Rl'f7l'l'.Yl'lIfC1fll'l' at LIIIQQK' Zami Lowff, S0c1'0tary,' Jerry Dc'Versc', Tr1'u.v11rUr,' I.aV0nnv McAllist0r, Publicity MHIlUAU0l',' Dl'I1Ill.9MC'1IIl0M'.V, Pr0si1lz'nt,' Dr. Vvrn Pcanvon, Sponsor: Kathy Swofford, Rz'p1'r'.vw1tatiw' at Ll1l'.L'l',' Ricliarzl Walrhlv, A.M.S. Rvprzns'wztatix'z',' Kathy Kopcho, A.W.S. R0pl'z'.x'z'l1tati1'0,' .l0l1n Ml!'lIH0l.Y0ll, Vicz'-Pzfavizlrizt. RIGHT, the Senior Coun- cil votes on Iliff location of tllrf Svnior R0- trffat. FAR RIGHT, Prr'sidz'nl Dvnnis lWz'nrl0w.s' !'lIIC'l'l'.V Illc' Svnior C'lr1x.v Fiflll Q11111'tc'r, Bits 'n Pif'f'0.s'. LASR 'XJ N K Seniors today another year ends- do ifeel much closer to my goal? i look back on the experience maze and wonder what i was like before this all began- can you remember? the books read and unread, the learning unlearned after the test in that meaningless class- only a requirement. the sun beckons, the summer job waits at home- freedom from those early morning classes- work begins at six. maybe those books were trying to talk to me about life that must be lived and not just dreamed away. maybe i should begin again but would it be any better? there are no second chances, no time for mistakes- the frustration of the maddening pace still lets me be alone to think- to live- to learn- i cannot capture yesterday but today is mine- and today is tomorrow telling me to go on- on into the plans and the dreams. -Dave Davis 209 Looking ack . . . Times, Places, nd Friends Are Recalled Where have the past four years gone? Was I only eighteen when, as a freshman, I found myself at the bottom of the academic heap? I didn't like PC at first. The dorm room was small, the bed hard, the roaches huge, my roommate a bore, and the food nauseous. I had fun, though, reading science-fiction when I had a paper due, a couple of dates a weekend UD, and emerging with a typical frosh G.P.A. Something happened to my attitude that year, I guess. Instead of leaving, as I so often threatened, I came back my sophomore year. Leaving my friends was almost too much. Anyway, this place kind of grows on you. We lost a few compatriots along the way to the beach, the draft, marriage, and the realization that not everyone was cut out to be a college grad. Some of our friends gave their lives in the service of our country. God help us who remain to be instruments of thy peace. The hardest thing about leaving PC is saying good-bye to friends of four years. But it will be great to see Kathy rich and famous in 1980, Bill fwhom we thought would never be marriedj with six kids-all girls, and Rick a missionary for live or six years now in Africa. Yet I donlt think it will be sad to leave PC and live our lives to the fullest, keeping Christ always before us. Jerry Jackson February 14, 1970 You if TOP, The honor of reigning as 1966-67 Freshman Queen ABOVE Several residents of Colonial House display went to Lin-da fHertensteinl Fisher, attended by her the plight of many senior girls after four years at PC court, Princesses Sharon Heflin and Marilyn Gardner. -Nba TOP, As Frosh, the Class of 1970 was guided by Pres- ident Dave Elam and Council. ABOVE, Our Junior Variety Show, Potpourri, proved an entertainment success. Here, senior Ian Tuin sings his rousing version of Old Man River. ABOVE LEFT, College memories are made of many different things-one of which for Dale Thomas was a surprise birthday dunk in the foun- tain his sophomore year. BELOW, Our Sophomore snow trip is well remembered by many Seniors, including Jerry Jackson and Patti Neet, shown tobogganing down a snowy slope. Z1 4 . ,.., . Seniors Begin Year's etivities At Laguna Beach Senior, Marilyn Gardner, and Harlan Wadley proceed at their own risk at Junior-Senior Steak Fry at Laguna Beach. JERRE ANDERSON Home Economics PATRICIA ANDERSON Home Economics ALLAN ANDRES Psychology 'w--ff DELIO ANORBES Spanish KENNETH BARSTOW Religion ROBERT BAUER Religion RONALD BEADLE VSITWY Physical Education ' if NANCY BEGGS English CECIL BOWLES Religion SUSANNE BUCKMASTER Home Economics History GARY BUNCH Religion PAT BULLARD new 5329- 'Ki' .nga IW' if 1' ' fi 1? van-' 153, -gw....-.,- ? '-mi CURTIS BURTON Business Education JOAN CAMERON English JIM CHANSLER Music Education ROBERT CHASE Art CAROLYN CHRISTENSEN English HELEN CLEMENTS Music Education PATTY COLLINS Psychology LARRY COOPER History NANCY COOTER A rt M ARSHA CRECELIUS A rt SUE CULLUMBER Business Administration DAVID DAVIS H istoiy WILLIAM DAVIS Sociology MARY SUE DAWSON History ROBERT DECLOSS Mathematics DANNY DEWEESE Religion JANET DEWEESE Business Education ROGER DILLS History SHIRLEY ECKENBOY Business Education ERIC ELLIS Psychology 4 RAYMOND ELLIS History CAROL ELLSWORTH Business Administration LEWIS ELLSWORTH Business Administration ENID ENGLEMAN Home Economics RICHARD FALK English SHIRLEY FECHNER Business Administration RIC FERRIS History MARTI FISHER Business LYNDA FORD English PHILIP FOWLER Religion CRAIG FOX Business CONSTANCE FREY Sociology JAN FRIESEN English-Speech MARILYN GARDNER English-Speech JANE GIBSON Sociology SHARON GILCHRIST Sociology RON GILSTER Business JAN GOODWIN English-Speech RONALD GOODWIN Religion CLIFF GORDON Religion xgzw NK' ww- W ,f-I. KK Q ' his 'QR 'N .-i..y- NI' if A1-W--WN' is iii I f- saw :jeg-,gazes .I ,ff M 'X 5 , f, W . 'athy Swofford sifs deep in her own thoughts as ze lecture moves on. -cvv GJ' 'whiz I 7 JIM GROVES Philosophy PATRICIA GRUHLKE Business Education STEVEN GRUHLKE Business Administration CHRIS HAMILTON Sociology CAROL HAN EY Psychology LINDA HANSEN E nel ish-S peech DAN HARMON Biology RICK HARREL Biology SHIRLEY HINGST English-Speech JULIANA HOFFMAN Clmrclz Music TOM HOLMES Art ED HOLT Religion DIXIE HOMER Sociology SHARON HOOPER Sociology PATRICIA IFFT Home Economics GERALD JACKSON Music Education lvl War: KATHRYN JEFCOAT Biology GLEN JOHNS Business Administration JIM JOHNSON -S My Z: in-ww yncqwq, il English DENNIS JONES 2 hi! Education KENNETH KIKER Biology DAVID KILLIAN Music Education 'We HELEN KINSEY Business Education LOUISE KISSEE Psychology yr 'hiv '-e,,,,,.uf 'tif' I---H 1' LANA KLINE Music ff Colonial House On The Move Seueral Colonial House residents romp around on Halloween as a six-pack of Like, the one and only drink just for girls. JUDY KLINGE Home Economics PAUL KLOPPING Religion ERIK KNUTSON History MAIZIE KOHATSU Spanish KATHY KOPCHO Sociology RAYNA KWOCK Sociology JANE LAWSON English-Speech LARRY LAWTON Business Administration JOYCE LEONARD Home Economics PAUL LORENZEN Psychology ZAN E LOWE Physical Education KATHRYN LUNNING Spanish ANDREA LYNCH Business Education LAVONNE MCALLISTER English-Speech JOHN MCDONALD Physical Education MARY MANCHESTER Spanish CINDY MANGUM Sociology-Psychology DAN MANGUM Psychology JAN MANSON Clzristian Education KENNETH MARTIN Chcmistry-Math DENNIS MEADOWS Business Administration JOHN MICHAELSON English BRENT MILLER History CONSUELO MIRANDA Psychology KAY MITCHELL Fine A rts ROSELLE MOK HTA RIAN Music Education REBECCA MORRIS Home Economics CAROL MYLANDER English HARRIETT NAGEL Biology PATTI NEET Music RONALD NEUFELD Music DAVID NEWBERRY Biology HARRY NYREEN Spanish JOYCE OGBURN Engl ish-S peech ANTHONY OHRT Psychology DOTTY OVERHOLT English-Speech RONALD PATZER Religion DEE PAUL Business Education MARILYN PENN English -Speech DEAN PERRY Physical Education 'Rm ......., l gl ' 1 ,f-w..t,,,m onnie Kline smears a pie a-la-shaving cream into the Ice of Vic Herrell at the Senior Class Samedi Gras ooth. WAYNE PETRICK Histoiy-Speech LINDA PILKENTON Business HUGH PINKSTON History JACALYN PINKSTON English-Speech i 'TT Usa-ui .qA.,,,-fr f'JP'l HERMAN PRICE Biology DAVID REDFIELD Chemistry GEORGE REED Art DEAN RENFER Religion JAMES ROBERSON Music JOHN ROBINSON Physical Education 9 Seniors Involve LAWRENCE SCHWARZENBACH O Themselves n Student ifairs Bill Davis, Director of Student Ac- tivities, takes a stab at making a jack-o-lantern. The A.S.P.C., under Bill's direction, sponsored the Pump- kin Carving Contest for Samedi Gras. DAVID RODES Religion JAMES ROGERS Biology MICHAEL ROGERS Business LARRY ROSS English STAN RUMMEL Theology JAMES SAGE Religion RONALD SATTER Economics RICK SAVAGE Theology GENE SCHANDORFF Psychology History RUTH SCOFIELD Englislz GARY SILLS Music Theory-Literature e, 5 5 QU? Was' 'H-v--r ,Z-'I' ',,,.--' H'-'1 ' .gif v-shi' Su 5'-fr ara WZ?- fb QZ'. 'K 'TP 'WWW ,, V ,.-fav-gg Jw-ma ,.-.., 60-5 -wi -S9 Q- ,fe-gr H-rv' ,f -W YQ S17 lm! ww 153, xi 121 V7 Y' f 'Sf f l Q K? S Q JIM SI MS Sociology NANCY SLATON English-Speecli DEBORAH SMITH English GAIL SMITH Psychology J EANIE SMITH Psychology LES SMITH Religion THOMAS SMITH Religion INNA SOUTHARD English PHYLLIS SOUTHWORTH A rt WILLIAM STAGNER Religion LINDA STEINKAMP English RUTH STONE English RO B ERT STRAWN Religion MICHAEL SU MAN Psychology ROBERT SUTHERLAND Chemistry ESTHER SWAFFORD English KATHLEEN SWO FFORD Spanish JIM TEAR Fine Arts LOCKETT TENNYSON Religion DALE THOMAS English GARY THORNE Chemistry ISABELLE TREILING Sociology J AN TUIN Music Education DEAN VAN SOEST Physical Education SAMUEL VILLANUEVA Biology ALEES VIVIANI Home Economics JUNKO WACHI Religious Education RICHARD WALCHLE Business Education KAREN WARD Physical Education GERALD WATT Business PRISCILLA WESSNER Social Science JAMES WILSON Art MARY WYANT Biology ROBERT ZANGGER Religion DAVID ZIEGLER Religion ti ,'1: M1f:.1 'c11111111 1-1 fs f' ,. ,LL,,, , my , fo 1, L We .0 .. js ww.: rjfses. . :V I K K 2 ?1. 1f 115-511 . Y' ' A. Y . . ,.'. . ,V ', ' 1 1 'AW' M . ,, j , TOP, D11 AlItfIl'l1'.Y 1111.s'11'1'1'.r II .l'flllfl'lIf,.S' q11c'.s'l1'1111 1l111'i114U 1 .s1i,x1n11 of f11.r l11'.s'1-lm1111 ' A1111'1'11'1111 Cir. KIIIISS. 4I?OVE, 110 jnfzhs' with .S'0l'l'l'IlfI1f his1-oll1'11g111'.s. RIGHT, 11' ft'IIf7.V I0 .vpilw tha' lmll 0x'1'1' flu' 111't 1l111'111g' II 1111011- 111111 fzzculfy i'11ll1'yl111ll y111111'. Seniors Elect Dr. Thomas ndrews Most Inspirational Professor Dr. Tom Andrews was the choice of the class of 1970 as the most inspiring faculty member. Dr. Andrews is an outstanding scholar in the field of history and has written extensively for national historical journals. In April, he completed his Doctorate Degree in American History at the University of Southern California. He is admired by students and faculty alike for his light-hearted humor and jovial antics. The ffMost Inspirational Professor award is given an- nually by the graduating seniors in conjunction with the La Sierra. Faculty members are eligible only if they have taught at least three years during the seniorsi tenure, and they may not receive the honor two years consecutively. Dr. Andrews is most deserving of this award, for his spirit has encouraged many seniors in their academic pursuits. M J' if ai' i raduate Curriculum Gffers Degrees In Religion nd Education Pasadena College oifers two areas of post-grad- uate study for graduate students. These are the graduate programs in Religion and Education. Each offers a Master of Arts degree. Presently, there are approximately 200 enrolled in the grad- uate program. Two course concentrations are available to fulfill the requirements for the Mas- ter's degree in Religion- Theology and Christian Education. Both offer advanced training in the preaching ministry and other areas of full-time Christian service. The three course concentrations for the Master of Arts degree in Education include Curriculum and Supervision, Guidance and Counseling, and Elementary Education. Also, many graduate stu- dents in Education fulfill their student teaching requirements during this fifth year. Religion majors pursue various endeavors during their graduate work. AT RIGHT, John Stephenson proves that concentrated study occupies most of his time. John Melkonian, BELOW, devotes several hours each week in working with a childrerfs Caravan group at Pasadena First Church. t...,pu...7 ,pfv- cj, 42, ...ny gf, Z- - ' QS-Eg, ij? XYZ-2 N 40, N K6 ' fcgk 2 'CJ if 5 1 - Lk J-K Q T13 K X , Q My ,ff if ,f 9 ,og ,f Hz, f, ,,,,, 1 mf 1 5 2 f I 1 X s I 4 a jk Tlzz' GVVIIIIYIHIII' EllllCUfi0lI prntsrmn prvparvs its majors for se1'vir'z' in flu' public sr'l100lS. TOP, E.YI11l'l' Crouch Pl'l'f7IlI'l'.V an z'.x'pc'1'iw1u Jmff for hw' Flf'n1z'r1rary Srlwnl Nlvthozlr l'Ill.K'.S'. LEFT, .Yafzry Layfon, Cofzfvrs with hm' SIlf7l'I'l'i.X'IIl', Dr. PUIIIXYUII, 111111712 hm' fil'.Yf-4Ql'lIlI'K' .vruflmr tz'11r'l1i11NQ I1.YS'f,L'lIIl1t'lIf. ABOVE, zz ff'f7fK'l1l ,Uf'!ldIl!lfl' F1111- mtion class, Group QQ Irzlrwpvrsonal Rcfluliorzx, is in smxiorz. Junior Class Council, Dr. Pagan, Sponsor, Miss Nelson, Wiseman, Vice-Presidenfq Marv Anne Frve, Publicifv Sponsor, Jerry Gunstream, President, Joanne Sullivan, Chairman: Steve Reese, Treasnrerq Sharon' Apple, See- AWS Representative: Ion Killion, Represenfarive-ah reraryf Ruben Fuenfes, AMS Represenraiive. Large: Adele Abrax, Represenfafive-al-Large: Darrel Juniors This, our junior year at Pasadena College, has been for most of us one of the most meaningful years in our college career. For we have had the advantage of being able to look back at the mis- takes of the past two years. And having looked back and learned from these mistakes, we have been able also to look forward and see a year ahead of us in which we can put into practice the lessons we have learned. With this new wisdom and self-discipline-and a growing trust in God- we walk into the new year with opened eyes. strengthened goals, and renewed commitments. Sandy Spavin LEFT, Class President, Jerry Gunstream, ojficiates at ll dinner meeting with his council. BOTTOM LEFT, Sanga Isumu, a Junior, actively participates in intramural vol- leyball. BELOW, Paul Jackson, a Junior, presents Misty at the Junior Class Variety Show, Windows of Your Mind. 7 Adele Abras Ken Agee David Anderson Sharon Apple Dulce Bautista Patrick Behrens Ron Benefiel Jana Benson I an Bentley Vicki Bergthold Curt Biggers Tanya Biggs Larry Bond Margie Bookout Charles Bovey Gene Brock Wes Burger Stan Buttles Rod Cantrell Linda Chase Anne Cheng Beverly Chin Betty Christy Joyce Churruca Carole Clarke William Coate Ellen Cobb Ralph Cole Wendell Condon Sue Cook C ..-4 wine f-.1 'GQ rx..-uv A Wy- -v-..,, Ralph Corum Linda Cousland Kathy Crain Bryan Cuthill James Danley Mark Davies Doug Dean Don Denney Gerald De Verse Byron Dube SusieDugan Steve Dyer Ron Eastis Mert Eaton Mary Ensign Ron Fay Phil Ferguson Cheryl Fevergeon Mary Ann Frye Rueben Fuentes Gilbert Garcia Carolyn Gibbs Daryl Goodwin Betty Gould Debbie Graham Pam Green Jerry Gunstream Leroy Hablitzel Greg Halenblian Roberta Harwood Communit nterests 5 t Evoke 4 P Participation As a representative of the PC Tutorial Program, Junior Mary Ensign aids an inquisitivt grade school student. Mark Hendrickson Sandra Hendrickson Floyd Herrell Gloria Hess Annette Hiebert Dave Higgins Dwain Hinskey Linda Hogeboom Karl Horner Bob Huston Saga Isumu Brenda Jackson Barclay Jennings Kay Jennings Gary Kern Jean Kettelhut Nancy Killian Jon Killion Perry Landers Leonard Lathorp Catherine Lawton Grant Lee Ruby Lewis Linda Lincoln Dan Little David Losey Linda McCaslin Dennis McCleskey Mike McConnell Tona McGuire RIGHT, Travis Watkins and Jerry Gunstream participate fiercely in an intramural football game. BELOW, Pam Williams serves her sister gaulz, as they take a Crusader Club snack rea . - M.. -4 '.-7 Q QW4 K QA1' i 'v' LJ Franklin McH0dgkins Donna McKay Cynthia McManus Larry McNaught sg-rr Dan Madsen lf arf' Nw 'f !Y Anne Mangum Dan Manning Kathy Martens Suzanne Maybury Roy Midyett Jw- -3 was 'vw em' Dennis Miekle Rick Miller Victoria Miller Pam Moore QQ-.. Alvin Morse ctivities Provide Relaxation Recreation Linda Morton Marilyn Morwood Tim Mulford Tim Nerby Kenneth Newfeld Abe Newman Karlene Nickolay Don Oliver Marcia Olmstead Naomi Panoyan Larry Pardue David Paris Jeff Parziale Dan Paulson Dale Penn David Peterson Dennis Phillips Mike Pitts Duane Popejoy Clayton Potter Kathy Potter Cheryl Randall Mary Raper Linda Rawson Starla Reed Steve Reese Donna Reynolds Ron Richardson Ken Ricketts Elizabeth Rinker 4 Carol Roberts Tim Russ Joyce Russell Barbara Sage Gail Sakai Vonnie Savage Shari Schoger Suzanne Schoonvel Keith Schultz Darryl Shepard John Skar Laura Sue Slider Roxie Smith Sandra Spavin Royce Starr Clint Stetson Cheryl Stone Thomas Storment Vena Stover Mike Stump JoAnne Sullivan Judy Taylor Vic Thayer James Thomas Rudy Thomas James Thrash James Ulvan Jane Urbach Nancy Urschel Linda Vanderpool 'ffl' Nil' 1-www Paula Williams Darrel Wiseman Diana Yingling Irven Young MTF Ron Benefiel clarifies the rules of the Freshman Nominating Convention. Chuck Wallace Nancy Whitaker Faye Wiese David Williams Pamela Williams ..P.C. Activities nvigorate Juniors ,ff 36 - 'x ,,,...v yr Sophomore Class Council, Dr. Hensley, Sponsorq Lou Ann Hill, AWS Represenfaliveg Tom Miclzaelson, Vice- Presidenfg Phyllis Cypert, Menzber-at-Large, Kurt Ud- seflz, AMS RepresenIaIi1'e,' Erma Zimmerman, SecreIz1ry,' Dave Downey, Member-al-Largeg Connie Thorne, Pnl:- licily Clzairmang Dun Royer, President. an A. iff tl, f N. , v-,sI'J' f 4' ' ir . ' N.'X' ,1 3 + s fl' 1 4 4 V. ' I TOP, Dun Royer, Sophomore Clms Pleridtflzl, oficiales at cflam'-.vp11r1.i'0rm! party. ABOVE, Contestarirs carclzzuzge blows at Soplzomom-.sp0z1.vor'ml pillow fight at Samedi Gras. RIGHT, Yogi Yrzzitfvr l'c'lislze.v the attention of Soplzunmre Tammy Peterson. Sophomores We, the members of the Class of '72, being stu- dents at Pasadena College for two years, are now beginning to appreciate the ideals and virtues ol' this campus. Though nearly all of us have com- mon bonds in this ahlection toward PC, we still are a class of individuals, each with his own set of ideals and goals. ln keeping with the ideals of this school, we are trying to shy away from a type ol' class isolation and a rejection of participa- tion with the other classes. lt has been my desire that through the leadership of our council, an attitude ol' student involvement, and a series ol' activities planned lor our class. we may find new friendship and have a greater concern for those within our class. Dan Royer - Qi N-9 liens 'vnu-Q., 'W!DQvngq f 'ss-.,....... A mf-e.1w.m.,, wmuq., Maman 8 Sophomore Tom Rod- riquez surmounts all ob- stacles in the race for refreshments at the A.M.S. Stag Party. Sherri Abla Dorma Adams Janice Marie Adams Ruben Alvarez Sharon Kay Anderson Sandra Atkinson Kathleen Bachelor Kathryn Baird Bradley Roy Baker Paul Baker Rowland Lee Baker Dan S. Beck Ronald Bell Dennis Bentley David Best Sophomores Spring Ahead .qs Isp- qwa-an! 41-Q., if anagr- QT 4- siu-' ,iil 'hx ' Donna Betzer Gerald Bierley Carol Birdwell Janice Boese Stan Bracy David Brown David Brunkal Deborah Bryan Janice Cartwright Karen Cattron Douglas Cavener Sharie Christiansen Naomi Clement Joyce Clifton Margaret Colella Steve Cook Vicki Cook Michael A. Corey Terry Couchenour Darrell Crosby Charles Crouse Alvin Crow Judith Cutshaw Phyllis Cypert Paul Davis Wanda DeBoard Erin O'Hara Dickes J eifrey David Dorsey Dave Downey Richard Byke Karen Ernst Randon Estes Barbara Fay Thomas Finney Robert Fleming Colleen Foust Linda Marlene Fox Janet Francis Allen Frank Carolynne Frey Twyla Garrison Sandra Kay Geiger Janice Glidden Susan J. Go Beverly Gordon Suzanne Granger Kenna L. Graper Paul Grawburg Steven Gray Kenneth Grimm Sherry Anne Grinder Ken Graig Haase Charles Hall Darrel Hamilton Janet Sue Hamilton Terry William Hamilton David Hernandez Nancy Carol Harper Beth Marie Harrison Dumas A. Harshaw, Jr. Alyce Georgena Hash Nancy Jo Hawthorne Lynn Michelle Hegewald Marilyn Johnston and Karen Rice get ac- quainted at the A. W. S. Tea. Kerry T. Hill Lou Anne Hill Carol Hinton Patricia Hislar James Hodge Andrew Hudec 4 Stephen Arthur Hudec Nancy Ann Huff Larry Rodney Jackson Paul E. Jackson Rayleen Jackson Trish Jansma Richard G. Jenkins Harold Johns David Johnson Nw' NN:-1-Q' Marilyn L. Johnston 1' J' 3 Kathi Kennedy Gail Keomaka fs-vw Phil Kent Jon Kil ore 8 Linda King N' ABOVE, Tom Miclzaelson dixplfzys soph ferocity in annzml froslz-.voplz battle. RIGHT, Sophomore Fred 1esse's romantic' voice rmfltr the lzmrfs of PC woman af the All-School Parly. vw? , .wav x Sophs Spark ll School Spree 5-av Q fa -wav? .gin if ' N-...af N-...fa ,nav ga' 'iv' pts ho-v William Knudsen Glenn Kraski Leon Kugler Carol Landers Becky Langdon .lim LaRue Ricky Layton Dale Lee Don Littlefield Suzanne Lundin Dale McCabe Ron McChristy Beth McClai1in Judy McGee Carmen McSween Cynthia Martin Russ Martin Karen Mathcham Steve Maybury Robin Meredith Stephen Mesarosh Tom Michaelson Barbara Miller Karen Miller 4 244 Leonard Mortera Louann Nerby Tom Newman Tim Newman Kathy Overleese Lon Peterman Cheryl Peters Tammy Peterson Steve Pettis Marla Psaute John Quan Joyce Ransbarger Keith Raymer Richard Rempel Joe Reynolds Karen Rice Tracy Rold Sandra Ross Dan Royer Cheryl Rush Paula Ryan Manuel Salinas Helyn Sammon Carl Satta Ralph Satter Janice Schaefer Beverly Setser David Shearer Peter Shek Verla Shepherd 'B 'mar Yi? was affix. sw., 19, Class Frolie Exposes Latent Talent Larry Fox, Dave Downey Dalc' ' Black, and Dan R0yLl lzarmonlzz l at Sophomore Class Party Cindy Slater Debbie Small Charles Smith Jerry Smith Richard Smith Tim Smith James Snow Steve Sommers Linda Spaulding Chris Spaulding Vickie Spiher Mike Stafford Robert Stagner Doug Steele Tom Stephens 4 Linda King, RIGHT, Il1l'I7l17l'I' of the P'Ci11izu1 Stag, diligwztly types zlze weekly newspaper. 0 P P O S I T E PAGE, Km! Udscfrli and D011 Vcrner pvrfr 0111 from bvllizzd Halloween plmzpkins subnzitted in Ihr' contest al Snnwzli Gras. Charles Street Roger Stressman Patricia Strong Janet Stump Ming Cheong Suen Sandra Tuba Fay Tanigawa Alfred Tato Kathy Teerink N' Lloyd Teeter Linda Thomas Don Thompson Connie Thorne Evelyn Tiner Randall Tipton Qdl inn- ggi -...h-Y 'C. '7 B wt.,- . in A qi Sophomores Demonstrate Creative Involvement Sf-V' ftk fb- vw-.I Jan Youngmnn Emu Zinimermzin Carol Todd Sandi iTrandem Steve V inciel Steve V mderpool Don Vcrner Liz Verner Dan Wallace Kathy Wallace R' d W lls an y e . Mike Whitcomb Becky Wilson James Wilson Ray Wisner Mary Wyatt Sandy Young ' M X i 1 5 ,,'- V2 , ww , A Q f in 9 1' Y 3, 1 4 J .53 f , f V, 5 W 1 ' 248 ,,!,....mA Y M .2 - z bk V . Vyv '55 ABOVE, Freshmfuz Council, Rob GllI1Sfl'l'l1l7Z, Prc'sidw1I,' Laurel Nlzzlzofzey, R6f7I'L'.S'L'IlfflIil'C ar Large: SIZEIT-V Goelzr- ing, AWS Rep1'c'.x'611IaIin',' Allwz Price, Rc'p1'e.vw1lf1Iix'0 al Lal'gz',' Gary Lffnlrzsler, Vice' Pl'esi1l0r1f,' Gloria IJ1u1l.'a11, S6 C'lAl'ffIl'j',' Rcuzzly Roclzhv, AMS RCf7l'f'.Y6'lII!Iffl'6,' Pllblfvify Cwllllfflllllll, 101111 Vigilq and Dr, Bwzzmrl and Dr. Young, SpUII.YOI'.S'. RIGHT, Li: Worx! cm'uiI.x' hw' z'01'0r1a1i011 as Fl'L'.Yl1I7If1lI Queen. W 'Q -my-...hw ,Eg VM Sf Freshmen The members of the class of 1973 came to Pasa- dena College with high hopes for an exciting year. In looking forward to social, academic, and spirit- ual activities, we found ourselves ready and will- ing to tackle the challenge of college life. As this school year has unfolded, we are most proud of our class, accomplishments. Our cheerleaders did a tremendous job. Our basketball team played well all year, especially in defeating the Varsity team at Stout-Hearted Men. We were very proud to have Liz Worst as our Queen. We are satisfied with our accomplishments as a Freshman class, and look forward to greater things in the future. A special thanks goes to the class council who planned and operated all of our activities. We look forward to three more great years at Pasadena College and that this year's enthusiasm will not die. LEFT, Freshmen Gary Lemaster and President Rob Gunstream work on the Samedi Gras Dunking Booth. BELOW, Laurie Stanley and Gloria Duncan express elation at the latest results of the Freshman Nominating Convention. 49 N vices Anticipate Communal Living Nancy Kenz and Sharon Pretzinger unpack their treasured necessities. Q X.. ,fe lr .1 .rr of is fig t iw? n'er 1, . 2 fl 4 A W I . Iffywifn Mhgycqifrjwi W ,, ,J 'fwsafgf'Qf2-1:5 my t f . -In ew' ,, H Qitiar a . , wt 3, -wy- kj X ,, . . M .., .Q een, . 4 ' ie 'i ff if M .f ff, W, me ,eqfee 4 X fkiufql! e , .+wf4'Q , . . it ,,,af',W 4 ' , V 'Few-in 9' Janice L. Abacherli Anna Alejandro Thomas G. Alexander Jacqueline Armstrong Martine M. Auruy Mark Ballew Sondra Banks Pamela Barton Robert K. Beck Cathy Becton Ty Beeson Kaye Bells Linda Berkely Douglas R. Bergesen Esther Black 250 N-QI J-ff, 0' -iv inf Sn., Q-W. hr Nw ,mar -KW G 'b'N ti 'wi' ff? use ,x.,..:,,. Q-, 'af ?' ,wr Nm fx- . Penny K. Blanton Suzanne Bolte Janice Brooks Shermane Buduan Ed Byerly Mark Carver Linda Chilton Judy Cochran Donna Compton Gloria Conner Sandy Cook Sandra Cooper Peggy Cozzens Sharon Crandall Susan Craven Radonna Crawford Barbara Crosby Sandra Crume Lynda Curtis Robert L. Davis Georgina L. Dech Carolyn Dillman Loretta Dirks Robert Dirmeye r Ben Downing Gloria Duncan Kathy Eitzen Jackie Elmore Louise Erganian Maxine Ernest Rene Escalante Don Estes Kathy Estes Dan Farrand Pam Ferris Dennis Fevergeon Lorna F ike Rebecca Flory Linda Foster Roger Fowler Don French Craig Furusho Barbara Gaetke Connie Garner Gloria Garon Rick Garven Dennis Gary Dean Gettys Dave Gildersleeve Karen Gilmore Loney Gilson, Jr. Anne Gipe Patsy Glidden Sherry Goehring Peggy Greeno Bruce Griggs Rob Gunstream Carol Hagan Sheila Hall Karen Halverson Ron Harmon Wilma Harris Regina Harry Robert D. Hermansen Kathy Hislar Marjorie Hoover Ed Horton Janice Huggins Ken Hunt Mike Ingle Karen Jackson Dave Jagger Wanda Jenkins Fred Jessee Jon Jobe W vironments hilarate ash 4 Sherry Johnson Yetta Johnson Cliff Jones Elizabeth Kalb Melvin Kapule V Shirleen Karg Nancy Kenz Stephen Kincaid Janet Kiner Charlene King Charmaine Kirk Carolyn Klaffke W Bernice Klzissen Wes Kliewe r Q--af Ed Kneeland iff K PV- rum N.-il 'gf'- 'wNa r TIT 'Sw 62' x 11 Q ' 3. , .f -4,- , f 1 3 fa. , Freslzlnan Fred Sweeny contemplates term paper. the consequences of procrastination as lze endeavors to prepare his Hrst kcadcmics Confront Aspiring Scholars 5 L 5 ad ffiilgi X . a t s 'E E Q1 2 ..: M ,V Wi NX Y wt.. 3 T' .',, 'irv' 1:17 '45 Wh' im ?'1 jus- Nqr 'NSY' rf liar 'Sq,, 41.4 K 'Yami' '97 Y? 'TTD' l 1--'v vox 'W' Gail Koch Jeff Kolling Teshkouhi Kouyoumjian Judy Lance Roger Lehr Gary Lemaster Lenny Latcher Diane McClatlin Kathie Mcflune Brenda L. McCoy Robert McGuire Gail McKinley Myrna Madrid Laurel Mahaney Mary Mansveld Ron Marks John Martin Michael Martin Dorothy Master Mike Maxwell Evangeline Mead Leland Minter Mike Minturn Kathy Mitch Debby Moore John Moore Julia Moore Lester Moore Norma Moore Victoria Murray Patricia Nichols Jack Nichols Dean Norling Janice Olin Dana Ostrenger Suzanne Pardue Patricia Pearse Janice Peck David M. Phillips Yvonne Prescott Sharon Pretzinger Allen Price Wanda Price J effrey Pyle Lorraine Quistberg William Reed Craig Renc Patricia A. Reynolds Kathleen Rickert Bruce Roberts Y h Randall Rodes Deborah Rossman Rebecca Lynn Roth Susan Kay Roth Julia Runyon Ann Rupert Richard Russell Carol Rust Joyce Sampson Clinton Scarbrough 256 i Frosh Dunk- Samedi ras Splash nun' gains sadistic satisfaction 'fully dousing Bill Ravdy ai the ' dunking booth. Aggie Schaefer Laurie Schanaker Stephen Seelig Awanis Seropian Sharon Shaw Debbie Sheldon Craig Sheldon Laurie Sims Peggy Skar Randy Slater David Smee John Smith Nancy Smith Pat Smith Ron Smith 7 Marcia Snow Margretta Sonnevik Laura Staley Lynne Stevenson Eugene A. Street Stephen Stukas Fred Sweeney Suzuki Takashi Cindy Thacker Tom Thompson Donald Ulvan Donald Unfried Leila Valdez James VanCleave Yvette Velasquez John A. Vigil James Wadley Nancy Walters Janet Ward robe Ronnetta Warrick Grace Watkins Cheryll Webb Lynette Webber Janet Weeden Nathaniel Wescott Betty Whitaker April White JoAnne Williams Michael Williams Janice Wilson Students Utilize Elfective Communicatior 1? 'Pa w jf ,, . af-. 'D' by' ,-X aw 1535511 Karen Wilson Nancy Wismer Linda Woodmansee ---M-v Elizabeth Worst John Wraith Robert Wraith LaVonne Wright Merrilee Wright 'L 4+ Christine Yamada Archie Yates -.4-f Patti Yoder ' fer Sheri Young I' LEFT,' Paul Baker and Judy Cochran discover the advantages of working for maintenance. ABOVEQ Kay Bells answers the phone with great antici- pation, hoping the caller will be him. ' ! 4 26 790-5529 Ivan Dee Janosky,M. 400 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD LA CANADA, CALIFORNIA 9IOlI Hillcrest Mark Allens Pharmacy Cleaners Robert F. Schow, Druggisl 1707 Eas'r Washington Pasadena CORNER OF WASHINGTON 84 HILL FREE DELIVERY 797-1 109 V? YT' L4'Q'f'? ' S ' .,,,,f'f C ..-ef A 94445 Llllmafgm AE MARK LLEQQQWSJ Speed-Wash TALBOTT ELECTRIC, INC. 1887 East Washington Coin Laundry Pasadena h h 798-1105 681 -5438 Besf Wi's es Toi e 1970 Seniors 9 , i yt . . brjhrli Thank You for Your Paironage , . if wg A R 1' g L 1 rx Electrical 1 X 4 ' Uiiiij R Confracior I 1 Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies ConnaI's Grinder 1505 E. WashingTon Pasadena, California 798-0102 798-0751 798-9993 WACOS ., if MOVl1'lQ and SHJPEQE HAS BEEN OUR BUSINESS SINCE 1907 CALL 794-1181 L if 5 77' -. 51554 ll .LZ 4 I Morrison TRANSFER VAN 8. STORAGE 1529 E. Washingfon Boulevard, Pasadena, Calif. as gms M , V 1- T SL- rf f,,' we . x 64 L 3 999, , Juanito Studio Thanking you for The opporfunify of photographing The sfuclenfs and faculfy of Pasadena College. Frank N. Flanigan SY 6-6670 92 N. Los Robles Pasaolena, California Serving a Basic Human Need for Four Generations . 1 .Q . -trrr 1 , . ' f Q 1 1 iv' 3' , '71-'ef ' fn fg.......-f ,N 3 ' 'psf 9574-24 . 'rrrx 1 'Si if 4 1 in A 4: 1 A7,,,.s-' ,, ' - -.1-...., '--1 4, lf,-.7-j ' -' Y-B---V411 1 'T LAMB FUNERAL HOME NIM., 415 EAST ORANGE GROVE PASADENA SY 3 3159 Service Anywhere in California LAWRENCE C. LAMB KIRK S. LAMB JOHN F. LAMB 265 66 66464, United States 303 N. Allen Ave. Pasadena, California 795-5871 - 681-0764 Serving Pasadena area schools and colleges since 1923 National Bank 1255 N. Lake 1830 E. Washington Pasadena, California We thank you for your many years of continued service 0 J TO THE GRADUATING CLASS! BOB LONESKE PHOTOGRAPHY 28015 WELLSTON DR. SAUGUS, CALIFORNIA 91350 18051 252-2621 NATURAL COLOR WEDDINGS AND PORTRAITS CONGRATULATIONS . . Ed Worral's Shell Service Tune-Ups Tires BCITTGHGS Washington at Allen Pasadena 798-8222 Old Province Furniture Early American and Mediterranean BABY FURNITURE BEDDING, CARPET PACKARD BELL TV's 8K STEREOS We invite you to come and browse through our remodeled sales space Owned and Operated by Nazarenes 798-1195 FHL gklco Unit2l ':--ig Young Hall - age 1 X CQTT E M i' .4415-:ll-Xa..-' Fidelity Union Life Insurance Cn. College Master Guaranteed by a top company No war clause Exclusive benefits at special rates Full aviation coverage Premium deposits deterred until you are out of school The College Plan For The College Man Ralph Morton, Campus Representative it interested call collect 335-2776 The men of Unit 21 will run roughshod over anyone who challenges their supremacy. ICLOCKWISE, FROM TOPJ: L. Pardue, Esq., Sir John Zane, J. Wesley Jackson, Big Ed Holt, Mediocre Mike McConnell, Bio Bob Murphy, Rastus. 267 1 Q 1 at-. - - Wifftfei' Pacific Telephone s 3 5 An Equal Opportunity Employer 39119 Geddes Press The Barber Pole We print The New Ones 84 The Clarion Young Men's Clothes A Complete Printing Service 2464 N. Lake Street Letterpress and Offset Altadena 794-4133 795-9955 681-7264 John R. MacDonald Jeweler CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT COLLEGE RELATIONS 117 E. Colorado Blvd., Room 406 Pasadena, California 91101 447-1652 1299 N. Lake Pasadena, California 797-1718 C - - 15 1 Berry 8. Grassmueck MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RENTAL AND SALES ACCREDITED MUSIC TEACHERS MUSIC AND RECORDINGS 927 E. Colorado Boulevard Pasadena 795-8841 681-O625 It's The Talk of the Town l E ff: S r. - I I f .l y -2 S! Heating and Air Conditioning with the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval' Installed by your Air Management Specialist La Canada Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. 1409 Foothill Blvd. La Canada 91011 790-6791 681-0324 11 it A i ,S ' wi K if' A L New York Life Insurance Company Start Now To Plan Your Future Take Your First Step To Financial Security f I See Pete Frye ii 4 af' 3452 E. Footl1ill,Suite too Pasadena, California 2 it 449-5520 2 69 ,a . ,gif .df fm? .. ,,, W y 1.'Q. 1' V vb. fx A W ff 1 1:11 A. ' N J. Q- wg J My QQ F . li7f.ggf.,! p 5' 1, ,I Gi ev, ,,.,m 5 my Q I it-Ha. x29f W'iV V ,P I . 'ff f,1 Alum. Screens Merritt's Paints 2463 E. Colorado, Pasadena, California Phone -4149-lO57 ' Reliable Painting Wall Paper ' ConTracTors Recommended amergton U51 P?'F' f-5 Finishes .J l ' vu W 60 Q-T5 r X ' 'iw M..-M91 f il , r P W V I i. .,.. v 41 W V 4 Sclm's Champion Cleaners across from The Nazarene Book Siore Phone 798-8l52 M. ' ..vml'f.,t-ff , ,,.. .M ,I A ' Wg' i Aff X , Zu: 5: A M ' 5 Q . I cc ,ti ff , V,' I ,.i, i elg ciiii iv I' Unit 20 Klassen The Zoo LEFT T0 RIGHT, W0rm,,' ' :rPig,v r:HaWk,11 'Bear 4 .M uh' W '41 If ki l 1: rrlesseefr :rOwl,:1 rrF0x 271 l 5 2 X Eg ,df A X OLD SOUTH GOODWIN UNIT 8: Sharon Apple, Adele Abras, Vicki Bergthold, Lou Ann Hill, Carol Roberts, Linda King, Mary Ensign, and Nancy Whitaker. 7 HaII's Pasadena HaIl's Santa Ana HaII's Pomona 2 1? 725 E. Colorado Pasadena, Calif. 796-0223 NX' - ffl iiii Mn, 1 f Eliwlif Mui Blvd. , .2323 W n Biologists reap harvest at Joshua Tree. Wes Thomas fCallisourus Traconoidesj, Herm Price fPhyrnoson1a platurhinosj, Bob Murphy fSaaron1alus obesusj, Wren- nie Watterson KSauron1olus obesusj, Mert Eaton K Crot- alas atroxj, Marilyn Hopkins fCrotalus corastesl, Jo Ann Wilday fLepus californicusl. roun HOSPITAL Room AT Home Churlie's Glass Shop HOSPITAL IEDS lnhndl V V- 1491 E. Washington Blvd. ZTFSIF Posodeno ' ':g,P'F.'f'Q. 798-9139 - 797-7360 M ll! rum: swung 1 24 HOU! EMERGENCY SERVICE Conxiderate Service Any Hour Day or Night All CONDITIONED AMIULANCEI . . . Emergency and Convalescent Service Oxygen aspirator: and resuscitatorx. Attendants licensed 3 H by Cvvntr V W, I Vbltb N E ,..' ' wAt.Kns and State. n ' ' '- 1 715 N. L08 ROBLES ' PASIDENI 227 W. LAS TUNAS DR. ' SIN GABRIEL Unit6 Young Hall , The Forest we Top of fence, Snake, Bear, Weasel, Center, Duck, Walrus, Ground, Squirrel, 'tRabbit, Muskratf' 27 Manuel Salinas Spanish Lit. Curt n Biggers Business Dale Lee Business Steve Gray English Mifttiiassst 1' 1, Russ Gruhlke Math and Physics Stephen Vanciel Speech Paul Grawburg History THE CORPORATION Unit 18 Klassen 141 Schusser - 186 Lover - 266 MeJgican Af' - 260 Manhandler - Spock - 363 M? - 5 Kraut 274 Q DCJNUTS Pronto Donuts 1441 East Washington, Posc1dencJ,Cc1lif. Phone 794-2151 H. Salt Esq. Fish 8. Chips 1443 E.Vvc1shington, Posodeno Phone 791-3710 Mutual Insurance Agency 30 Norfn Marengo Avenue Pasadena, California 91101 Phone: 12131795-9595 Howard J. Wooton Paul L. Woofon 7 -Z-ri, lll '-Ziff. ,fZ,,,.. I-',M -,-,,,,... fd- Z-,,,,. gif if -f-f::-Z,-J'--' 7'-,fp-,,. l U51 N .11 . yu Q ,Ugg vw U lnsurance program for CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Managed by A A Sclwnelder 1544 E Waehlngfon Blvd Pasadena, Calufornna 91104 Pnone213798 0718 l T R Parfee 14408 E Wlwlfher Blvd Wlwlfher, California 90605 Phone 698 1204 ig , ffl lll X K W -----er ll 1 ....... 'Qlll f X 1 276 W gndkzenhf vp .1 -4 ll . xN'f'N ea f Z for ll -1 if t X4 D 11' 1 '70 'IZ' :ATG T S' nhl' V' X 'Wal 3 Ig 'lg' I 1 ' I f 'LQ' 'Qui N I Y . xy ! 1 fi 1' W L99 '.'.'.'.'.QLSyv,v,',v o 523+ lgvq .- u19'o's':'o'o'o'o 0.0 O.Ofo'o,0.9,0'Q'12vfp 41.1 v 21- Tl 1 E .O I 1 I l l 1 1 It Is ca Pleasure Serving You! Southern Cclilifornicl District s , ' Nicholas Hull District Superintendent ---- f- W Q7 Congratulations to the Class of '70 A Church of People Caring tor People STAFF Ponder W. Gilliland, D.D., Pastor Ann Kiemel, Director of Youth Jeanne Kratzer, Director of Children Carole Van Buskirk, Director of Choirs Raymond Knighton, Parish Visitor Floy Gilliland, Church Visitor Sponsors Edinger Terra Bella Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene Ed Holt, Student Minister David Alexander, Minister Mrs. Stevenson Dr. Brown Dr. Ponsford Mr. 8. Mrs. Leavenworth Mrs. Nash Dr. Gresham Mr. 8. Mrs. Baker Whittier Escondido First Church of the Nazarene First Church of the Nazarene 8221 S. College Avenue Whittier, California 90605 300 N- BV0UdW0Y Escondido, California Charles S. Ashley, Pastor t. ' ' , , ,,,.,.,.-..,. A , Elizabeth Rinker ' I fr 'A ...J , ' Jon Kilgore NOT PICTURED: Carolynne Frey 6 if ffltiff' 5 JL Dennis Tracy P 1 f A ff, ,fit sill? limi l at Charles W. Ogden, Minister - A ,x , , ' 14? ,' Y I 5,1 ---L ft-viibss. 1, Richard H. Harrison, Associate Minister 53, .,.. - r, 'l l -LAW x l .1 5-. f .. I ' 2: s 1 at iff i I . S 5 v--11' 1 tl. .5 3 ,we A as ' Santa Ana First Church of the Nazarene 1602 NORTH ROSS, STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92706 Robert H. Scott, Minister FIRST ROW: Don Estes, Kathy Estes. SECOND ROW: Jon lobe, Lorraine Johnston, Marilyn Johnston, Tamara Peterson, Duane Popejoy, Bob Skiles, Sue Slider, Gerald Watt, Jr., Larry Whitfield. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Riggs Q N .ei L M J wg' if 1 279 Anaheim Arlington Avenue Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene 1212 E. Lincoln St. Anaheim, California Rev. Murray L. Morford Minister 4' Phillip Kent Karen Rice NOT PICTURED, Barbara Cros by, Larry Brooke 5475 Arlington Ave. Riverside, California Rev. Clarence J. Kinzler Minister - , E . . Clint Stetson t .1 Ron Eustis NOT PICTURED, Paul Cassatt, George Eastis, Chris Larson, Jan Stetson. The Tuiunga Maywood California N' Y- P' S' Church of the Nazarene congratulates 4756 E. Slauson Ave. the Graduates of 1970 12339 Samoa Ave. Tuiunga, California Rev S A Smzth Minister Charlene F echner Maywood, California Howard R. Wolf Minister A ,X X-' X NL, N-mfs' S4 ,fx xx , L 'hai' i' sf N A f' I K Q., - X 1- 1 ,fy ,,.,.- Xf- N .Y.P.S . President ii 5 ' iw t ABOVE from left to right, Duane Slocum, Lia Drinceanu, Jim Lester. NOT PICTURED, Howard Dennis Wolf. - 55: , 'P wav w W 1-1141A fi an HY ' , ',,' T hK ' h M ge N My xx f ff' 5, X N .V'. my - 1, N' T 4. li N' R 2 M Q M X' g ' fl f 17 ,lf Gi-Le, if mi, .-A.. , ,' it af if L A Ul5TRlCT w,11,f:,f' ,:zv'f'f - ns V ',' +21 w Mew- .1 1 .. ,, V- g , 4,5 jg.. O 41 .,.. Wifi, . 8 K . A ,Q w Y 1 4. . -X I X .kin- D 1 ,,,..,,,,. ,z,,m,...x - f www, .,f' ' . I I f, ,Ki in I f ,L e 'V f1 ,4 A, W Q I -, .lf - ,, 3 , Q r- ff BreSee Monterey Park Church ofthe Nazarene Church ofthe Nazarene 1480 E. Washington Pasadena, California Dr. Ted Martin, Minister 282 1951 S. Garfield Ave Monterey Park, Calif. Phone 724-2674 F. L. Dabney Pastor R. D. Hudson Donald Nickles Associates Altadena Church of the Nazarene 9 West Mendocino Altadena, California Lawrence R. Fenton Winston Best Pastors Congratulations to our graduating seniors, Mr and Mrs David Zzeg ler, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodwin and Mr and Mrs. Neal Skilling. First Church of the Nazarene 2495 E. Mountain Pasadena, California Earl G. Lee, Senior Pastor Jack Smith, Associate Pastor E. Dee Freeborn, Associate Pastor Henry Wallin, Associate Pastor Warnie T. Tippitt, Associate Pastor Merlyn Lubiens, Dir. ot Chr. Ed Central Church ofthe Nazarene 1-fi 2200 E. Colorado b ,Q Pasadena, California James W. Tharp, Pastor Richard D. Bond, Associate Pastor Spencer Jakeway, Music Minister 283 l l 9 W ffm M. ' E W Lee Ga nn 'H' District- Superintendent i fm, 'ff'-mr' . nzfwzgazziz H . ti , A ffA:l'iil':,g5,,3, 'fwiiiilii fE:E.:v!:uf :1,i,,w,: ' 'W' am-W5 Kailua Church of the Nazarene Hilo Church of the Nazarene LL 536 Oneawa Street Windward Oahu, Hawaii William W. Sever Pastor Aloha and Congratulations the Class of '70 to 230 W, Kawailarti ST. Hilo, Hawaii Gaylord A. Rich Pastor Congratulations to the Class of Elzzabefh Worst 4 qql li 4? fl my . .i,,,f-, arp i L Q W C Rayna K wock NOT PICTURED: James Kamada, Herbert Kamnflfi 284 4 Dan Criitenden Gail Keomaka Honolulu First Church of the Nazarene 408 N. Judd ST. Honolulu, Howoii Jock W. Nosh Postor Wahiawa Norco First Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene The Church proclaiming ChrisT To The Community Norco, California 1805 California Ave, Wahiawa, Hawaii 96786 Rev. Holland Lewis Phone- 621-6629 PasTor WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1970 Solomon Hotch Kekoa, Minister S lnoorfing Pasadena College with These sfudentsz I Sandy Cook Mrs. Janet DeWeese Darryl Shepard I NOT PICTURED: Holly and Tom Moore Nazarene Theological Seminary Kansas CiTy, Missouri Twenfy-five years of service To The Church 1945-1970 I I I Adminisfralion Building INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOOL of THEOLOGY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE' 286 WILLIAM M. GREATHOUSE, Presideni r if Clovis First Church of the Nazarene VVesT 12Th cmd Rencher STreeTs George M. Lake, Pc1sTor Clovis, New Mexico IRoger M. Pcurlin, Associofe Posforl Zane Lowe ,Q A r,A. NOT P1CTURED:Phil Teakell .qv 7 2- - - - - -it- W N Harold W. Morris District Superintendent ABOVE, Downtown Albuquerque offers the occasional visitor a rapidly changing skyline. It is dif- ficult for the person who only occasionally visits this city of 310,000 to keep up with the emergence of new landmarks. .... ,nl Above photo credit of New Mexico Department of Development LEFT, The trip over Red River pass is one of New Mexico's most spectacular high mountain drives. The pass is 9,852 feet - the highest in New Mexico. From the top of the pass you look down on Red River, long a popular summer resort and in recent years an exciting ski town too. rizoncl District fa 9 ,-P g fs 3 914' qguu--Q. I Q ' , gf 1, . n W . . A few 4 , Ki Xu ,, 9:1-Q W U rf f K. A.. 4 N e ., ,,gi, - gm .1 E34 ., ,Q 'f . ' A . ,-- , .V 1-A' , H an 4, ,M ' Lggmg' 'L,7f',., .V ' 5 Q' W.. ' - , . Q ' . , , ,V ,,,, , , , , H ' A W, Q , W, A vw! ,. Uh- W A ,+ Y '. A ', M .QM as M, , Y ' , ' ef ' I . H A Q- ,ww I e 'fi fa n 344' f , 4, - -V W . 'Fu ' -V Q N ' 1,2 ,, v ' ,, .. Q , 3 i A-W 1, 1 it L If Z 5 Q N! nf,-ey, , , 4 , 5 R W,,, 3 A 44' Q H H5 1 Q 'e L15 5' kwin v 1 'iff 4 W. Q ,Wi ,N -v H - ,mmf 'N e mfg e A V21 , ky, 6 Ya :wa,,jg,d. -Q 'I gi: ,gi M. L. Mann Dlstrlct Superintendent ,, ,L Y ,,, ,, Northern California District Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1970 and Wishes For its Members a Glorious and Useful Future Dr. E. E. Zachary, District Superintendent Rev. Frank Watkin, Church School Board Ch Rev. Dick Shrader, NYPS ,President Mrs. Wilma Shaw, NWMS President Napa Church ofthe Nazarene Santa Cruz M, md.. vi... Church of the Nazarene Napa, California Rev. Bernard F. Colby, Jr. Minister Continued Best Wishes San Bruno Church of the Nazarene 495 Hawthorne Ave. San Bruno, California Rev. J. M. Anderson Minister ABOVE, from left to right, Roger Dills, Kathy Swofiord, Dale Lee H5 S. Morrissey Blvd. Santa Cruz, California D. R. Peterman Minister Paul Baker Rowland Baker Janice Cartwright Linda Thomas Watsonville San Leandro Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene 14871 Bancroft Ave. California 8' Madison San Leandro, California Watsonville, California Harold W. Kiemel Ervin R. Klassen Pastor Pastor Q' Donna Compton f C ' Donna- Betzer We Roger Fowler Y Karen Jackson Bernzce Klassen Glen Kraske Rayleen Jackson S Kathie McClune Leonard Lathrop NOT PICTURED: Mar- vin Klassen Oakland Sacramento Trinity First Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene 4500 Redwood Rd. Oakland' Ccllfomlo Sacramento, California Graduating Seniors - consider the many career opportunities of the East Bay in your future plans 292 Daniel H. Penn Pastor ,i., t ..,. M- fe-2-fu 'fee - . :nga 'W c - ' Fei' -Z7 4 1 ,Tgi-. ' '---ze. f wzt if ', A -f- : ---- ' , 5 - :::': '-.......i.'M+::-M3 . . 5 fewfeixfi- ar e . -asa... ,ai '- -'h ...ie-:E-. 7 ' i ' 6 .,' i 12221, 1 5, cnuqcr ' ' 1652 .. 3' 25,1 539, Q , s-if mum ' 'Qu- a V ' 1' f iff is 53'tf'be.'iQ' s' ' A :N- -a. Sacramento First Church of the Nazarene 28th 84 S Streets Sacramento, California Rev. James R. Snow Minister Rev. Gordon Gibson Associate Minister Clyde Kidd Minister of Music Students pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT,' Jim Snow, Kathy Teerink, Caro- lyn Klaffke, David Anderson. NOT P1CTURED,' Linda Steinkamp, Cub Maroney, Jim Johnson, Tim Mulford. North Cambrian Park Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene llOO Las Palmas Ave. Sacramento, California Vernon L. Wilcox Pastor Jim D. Nabers Associate R108 f Curtis Biggers Don Littlefield Jeanne Smith John Smith 'S 4 San Jose, California Jerald D. Johnson Pastor Alan L. Rodda Associate Our Students Joyce Clifton Kathy Eitzen Jean Kettlehut Dan Wallace Sacramento Land of Diversity 4' From Golden-Domed Capitol to perpetually snow-capped Mt. Shasta . . . 4' From sun-drenched, fruit-laden Sacramento Valley to the great wilderness areas . . . ' From mining, ranching, and Forestry to manufacturing centers and defense installations it 19 countries . . . 80,000 sq. miles . . . 2,000,000 people. . . Such is the opportunity and challenge within Sacramento District Church of the Nazarene. 4 istriet People of Devotion 4' 4,400 church members in 50 churches believing in Eternal Values . . . it 12,181 Sunday school members preparing .students for a Christian College . . . 4' 1,000,000 in tithes and sacrificial ojjferings rightly divided annually to all Kingdom needs Sacramento Nazarenes heartily indorse the Pasadena College Motto . . . Character - Culture - Christ Central California District Central California District Students: ROW l,' Gary E. Smee, Gary Lemaster, Don Unfried, Steve Seelig, Wes Kliewer, Bill Davis, Tom Alexander, Mike McConnell, Gary M. Smee. ROW 25 Ann Mangum, Norma Moore, Nancy Smith, Janet Wardrobe, Naomi Clements, Sandra Atkinson, Sue Craven, Debbie Sheldon, Esther Swafford, Linda King, Vicki Bergtholcl, Paula Ryan. Boosters for P C A District With a . . ' Reverence for the Past 0 Program for the Present W- M' Dm 0 Vision for the Future District Superintendent 295 Modesto Church of the Nazarene 1801 H Street Modesto, California Randal Earl Denny, Pastor Gene Ashlock, Associate Pastor Extends Congratulations to 1970 Graduating Seniors Jii Vicki Cook i NOT PICTURED: Susan Kamada, Joyce Ogburn, 1 Dennis and Marilyn Jones. I Lindsay Merced Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarenne North Gale Hill and Samo 290 E. 17th Street Lindsay, California Merced, California Leonard C. Johnson Wilford Press Pastor Pastor Susie Craven Ricky Knutson Student NOT PICTURED: Candy Fries Debbie Sheldon 96 Bakersfield First Kingsburg Church of the Nazarene Church 'lf the Nazarene 2801 Hughes Lane 2502 16111 Bakersfield, California Kingslourg, California Paul D. Mangum Charles M, Couch Pasfor Pasfor JN I U s' 'f' Ken Desper Jim Groves Ann Mangum Dan Mangum Royce Starr John Skar Brenda Jackson Larry Jackson s, ' NOT P1CTURED.- Esther Couch Margaret Couch Drake Bellflower Church of the Nazarene 17200 Clark Avenue Bellflower, California eil' 4-F' 1 so for if ki .1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Overleese, Debbie Small, Phil Ferguson, Karen Wilson, Jana Benson. Rev V R Rayborn Pastor BELLFLOWER CHURCH or THE NAZARENE If - - - f 17200 Clark Avenue or lil rx ' A Truman Duncan,,Associate Pastor , ' m u -s s P bg V Bellflower California 90706 9 Porterville 765 W. Henderson PorTerville, California A Growing Church With ' Reverence for The PasT 0 Program for The PresenT ' Vision Tor The TuTure 'di 'Ne' Wil M. Spaite Pastor Portervillez A fine place To live and raise your family ConvenienTly locaTed beTween San Francisco and Los Angeles, smog Tree, PorTerville lies aT The gaTeWay To The SouThern Sierras, a winTer and summer vacation wonderland. Sequoia NaTional Park is iusT 60 miles. The PorTerville Church has wiThin iTs congregaiion Three school principals and many Teachers. There are eighT elemenTary schools, Two Junior Highs, Two High Schools and a Two year college. A fine l,800 seaT audiTorium supplemenTs The school sysTem for large gatherings and communiTy concerfs. PorTerville Nazarene is proud of Pasadena College! PorTervi.lle sTudenTs aTTending Pasadena College: Vickie Bergtholcl Rod Cantrell Bruce Griggs Craig Sheldon Nancy Smith Don U nfried Cheryll Webb NOT PICTURED: Dave Huchingson, Dottie Overholt Church ofthe Nazarene rl 1 ,I MY QP Xi? Dfw' uv., v- ' '- gf' '1' s l My . .'0v'.f'54.'ax'P .: o 'I I 0 . 5 .,Q .5 20 wk W X .77 Q12 gf' - K '3 -l fi :O :Q r Hr! ,X iflff' ' .Q ,W M. a 4. 4'- 21 4,4 ', we Q? Y f 3 I ' , x 'e ,H 7 ' , f? V 7' ,, V 'Q' 'I' ' '7' , ' I' ...po ,F A,,V A-W, V V , ,,, q v A f ,, V V , , 4 --x.v,m V4 ,I 72 '4 4 lf! 7 'W' Q A A ,xY'-': f'.,f Y LA ,W if o A xj . , ,, A ,, , I . V, .I g ,, ,.AV, 4 'f f' A.: X V V,,,gI-'fxi ' f V . r ,n if ' f V1 xg JA - , V f1 V f il -wtf 2 9 QV? fix xfk ,X ,ff 'Q 4 fl' K' - .N , , , , ,, L, ,gr H Q. e A' , I 45- ,- .r 4, wif- ' , X -E71 - ffm- ffwgg . ' , 47, -. 1 , V v -SZ M - ' V1 fin ' ' , V W- V A Q: ' wwk ,, I7 zap V -my ,Q , A yi-wg! f, 1 Q LL,,, vt , Vg if g Zi g.g7gR9?' w V , V' 'H Sf. V--A A 1' W V Q, V x W4 V f Y rf el ' - 5 '- V Liv' Ay., 55 V 'MS-br, , 1 ' ' V V . Y 1 1 fy VM , M ,A V f ,ww 'fx W W' Mn . I ,, ax K 46 Vffwfgkly I Q I ', A! . 'xx f A K K N ,V y Q F 5 ?'5's.- ,Ti ta fl V, If f ' . 'V' ,. Q 1 . 'M' V' N A F . - xi A V Us, - 4 f -A- ABACHERLI, JANICE CFrl 6149 Buckboard Dr. Rio Linda, CA 250 ABLA, SHERRI CSol 2407 NW 100th St. Vanvouver, WA 98665 158,238 ABRAS, ADELE Url 858 N. 8th Banning, CA 228,139,140,155,158,226 ACHEOMPONG-NYAMAS, KWAK Url 3716 W. Slauson Ave. L. A. 43, CA ADAMS, DORMA fSol 623 Sonoma Livermore, CA 238 ADAMS, IANICE QS0l 2611 Foothill Bl. Oroville, Ca 95965 238 AGEE, KEN JR. Url 102 E. Mira Monte Ave. Sierra Madre, CA 228,124 AKUNNA, RAPHAEL Url 2148 N. Raymond Altadena, CA ALEJANDRO, ANNA CFrl 13814 Askoria St. Sylmar, CA 91342 250 ALEXANDER, THOMAS CFrl 3007 N. 9th Fresno, CA 93703 18,250 ALVAREZ, RUBEN CSol 924 N. Ave. 63 L. A., CA 124,238 ANDERSON, DAVID Url 100 N. Grand Oaks Ave. Pasadena, CA 228 ANDERSON, PAUL fFrl 16167 Channel San Lorenzo, Ca 94580 ANDERSON, SHARON Kay CSol 1713 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 238 APILUKTOYANUNT, PROMOT fFrl 1601Mz Silverlake L. A. 26, CA 44 APPLE, SHARON Url 17887 Slover Ave. Bloomington, CA 228,226,108,158 ARMSTRONG, IACQUELIN E CFrl 2909 E. Gage Zujntington Pk, CA 90255 ATKINSON, SANDRA CSol 1 110 Cypress Wasco, CA 238 AURAY, MARTINE MARYCFrl 2152 N. Roosevelt Altadena, CA 91001 250 .SB- BACHELOR, KATHY fSol 283 S. Lime Orange, CA 92667 74,258 BAILEY, DAVID C. tFrl OO General Index 4682 McMory Lane Redding, CA 96001 BAIRD, KATHY CSol 3811 Bancroft Dr. Spring Valley, CA 92077 238 BAKER, BRADLEY tSol 1046 Ledell Dr. Redding, CA 96001 163,115,117,238 BAKER, PAUL CSol 260 Goss Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 159,238,259 BAKER, ROWLAND CSol 260 Goss Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 159,44,238 BALLEN, MARK Ufrl 722 Wild Rose Monrovia, CA 91016 250 BAN KS, SONDRA fFrl 14759 Terry Knoll Whittier, CA 90604 41,250 BANNING, MIKE R. fFrl 833 Laura! Ave. Highland Pk, IL. BARTON, PAMELA ANN CFrl 2215 Santa Anita El Monte, CA 91733 250 BEESON, TYRON CFrl 3709 Gale Ave. Long Beach, CA BAUTISTA, DULCE Url 1250 N. New Hampshire L.A. 29,. CA 228,87 BECK, DAN CSol 718 E. Laguna Ave. Santa Maria, CA 93454 128,129,238 BECK, ROBERT CSol 405 N. Danehurst Covina, CA 91722 250 BECTON, CATHY CFrl 151 S. E1 Molino Pasadena, CA 250 BEESON, TYRON CFrl 1030 Geer Rd. Turlock, CA 18,153,250 BEHRENS, PAT U rl 113 N. Annin Fullerton, CA 228 BELL, RONALD ALLEN CSol 2500 Pine Valley Dr. Alhambra, CA 91803 238 BELLS, KAYE M. CFrl 1146 Nogales Lafayette, CA 94549 159,250,259 BENEFIEL, RON' Url 858 Paige Dr. Pomona, CA 91766 . 228,64,65,135,153,158 BENNETT, ARDEN L., Jr. fSol 1637 N. Holliston Pasadena, CA. 91104 BENNETT, LESLIE Url 2267 Glen Canyon Altadena, CA 91107 BENSON, J ANA CSol 5073 Oxford Dr. Cyprus, CA 90630 228 BENTLEY, DENNIS CSol 8184 Tapia Via Cucamonga, CA 91730 137,153,238 BERESFORD, KEITH D. fFrl 1070 Del Rey Ave. Pasadena, CA BERGESEN, DOUGLAS CFrl 709 Casita Way Los Altos, CA 113,250 BERGTHOLD, VICKI Url 338 N. Beverly Porterville, CA 228,26,28,32,66,73,139,162 BERKLEY, LINDA 1Frl 506 Dena Dr. Newbury Park, CA 109,250 BEST, DAVID CSol 290 McKnight Rd. Newbury Pk, CA 91320 56,75,143,150,238 BETZER, DONNA QSol 24925 Bland St. Hayward, CA 94541 146,239 BIERLY, GERALD fSol 5560 Elm Ave. San Bernardino, CA 92404 124,239 BIGGERS, CURT Url 5375 Monalee Ave. Sacto, CA 95819 228,34,149,163,115 BIGGS, TANYA Url 1104 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, CA 91103 228 BIGLER, GEAN W. QFrl 1826 Cedar Apt. A Altadena, CA BIRDWELL, CAROL fS0l 1424 S. Frist Ave. Arcadia, CA 72,239 BLACK, DALE CSol 12102 Chianti Dr. Los Alamitos, CA 90720 245 BLACK, DARRELL CFrl 12102 Chianti Los Alamitos, CA 90720 X 55,124 BLACK, DON Url ' 12102 Chianti Dr. Los Alamitos, CA. 90720 163,124 BLACK, ESTHER MARIE QFrl 5017 Thorne Dr. 1 La Mesa, CA 92041 250 BLANTON, PENNY KAY tFrl 2302 Sunset Wasco, CA 93280 20,109,251 BOBST, JIM Url 9282 Thistle Anaheim, CA Tom Michaelson takes advantage of the various opportunities provided by the language lab. BODENSHOT, PAUL Url 325W S, Wilson Pasadena, CA 91106 BOESE, JANICE tSol 1828 C S. Tenth Ave. Monrovia, CA 91016 72,239 BOETHLING, NANCY Url 8943 E. Arcadia Ave. San Gabriel, CA 91775 BOLTE, SUZANNE CFrl 808 Elder Nampa, ID 83651 251 BOND, LARRY Url RR2 Ingalls, KS 67853 228,123 BOOKOUT, MARGIE Url 1170 Evilo St. El Cajon, CA 92021 228,157,162 BOSWELL, LARRY tSol 32425 Rd. 160 Ivanhoe, CA BOVEY, CHARLES L. Url 107 W. Mayfair Ave. Stockton, CA 228 BROCK, GENE Url 1737 Locust Ave. Pasadena, CA 228,163,123 BROOKE, LAWRENCE Url 17171 El Cajon Yorba Linda, CA 92686 BROOKS, JANICE 161,251 BURGER, WES tSol 1751 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 91104 228 BURNAKUS, KATHY CFrl 75 St. Paul's Ventura, CA 93003 BUTTLES, R. STAN Url 711 Ford St. Prosser, WA 228,72,73,155,156,158 BYERLY, CHARLES tFrl P. O. Box K S. Lake Tahoe, CA 95705 77,251 .-C.. CALDWELL, SHIRLEY fSol 404 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, CA 91001 CAMERON, JOAN L. Url 95 Monte Vista Ln. Sierra Madre, CA CAMPBELL, JO LYNDA Url 10218 Dixon -3 Inglewood, CA 90303 CANTRELL, ROD Url 1610 W. Putnam Porterville, CA 93257 228,103,104 CARTWRIGHT, JANICE tSol 2857 Mattison Ln. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 239 ABOVE, Young Hall lounge, in its quiet peacefulness, allows students a place to study together without disturbance. BROWN, DAVE CSol 2029 N. Cascade Colorado Springs, CO 80907 150,239 BROWN, DWAYN E CSol 1594 N. Allen Pasadena, CA 91104 BRUNKAL, DAVID tSol 8209 E. Lewis Scottsdale, AZ 150,124,239 BRYAN, RUSTY fSol RR 2 Davenport, IA 239 BUDWAN, SHERMANE1Frl P. O. Box 127 Hanapepe Kauai, HI 96716 251 CARVER, MARK E. tFrl 1289 E. Calaveras Altadena, CA 251 CASAS, GLORIA U rl 1945 29th St. San Diego, CA 92102 CATTRON, KAREN tSol 605 Virginia Ave. Santa Ana, CA 92706 239 CAVEN ER, DOUG CSol Box 192 Dorris, CA 96023 75,150,239 CEPEDA, ESTHER my 126 s. Ave. zz L. A., CA CHAN, ELIZA Url 100 S. Chester -ll Pasadena, CA 91106 CHASE, LINDA Url 1091 N. Lake -3 Pasadena, CA 91104 228 CHENG, ANNE Url 34-1, Ln. 135, Sec. 1 Chung-shan North Road Taipen, Taiwan 228 CHILSON, KEITH tFrl 220 N. Canyon Monrovia, CA 91016 CHILTON, LIN DA tFrl 716 Nevada St. Grandforks AFB, NB 251 CHIN, BEVERLY Url 895 Pacific Ave -134 San Francisco, CA 94133 228,154 CHRISTIANSEN, SHARI CSol 1748 Elmhurst Ln. Concord, CA 94521 239 CHRISTY, BETTY Url 1643 N. Marine Wilmington, CA 228,89,108,l59 CHURRUCA, FRED tFrl 1836 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA CHURRUCA, JOYCE Url 1836 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 228,146,158 CLARKE, CAROLE Url 77 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, CA 91001 228,108,146,154 CLARKE, HAMPTON Ufrl 77 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, CA 91001 118,123 CLEM ENT, NAOMI tSol 1111 Yosemite Bl. -4 Modesto, CA 95351 239 CLIFTON, JOYCE fSol 2427 Schubert Ave. San Jose, CA 95124 74,239 COATE, WILLIAM S. Url 1440 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 228 COBB, ELLENANN Url 6267 Avon San Gabriel, CA 228 COCHRANJUDIT1-I tFrl 2164 Oakwood Pasadena, CA 91104 20,74,251,259 COLE, RALPH Url 2674 Calanda Altadena, CA 91001 228,44 COLELLA, MARGARET L. CSol 705 Brent Ave. -a So Pasadena, CA 72,239 COMPTON, DONNA tFrl 128 Buena Vista Dr. Freedom, CA 995019 134,251 CONDON, R. WENDELL Url 1225 Coronet Pasadena, CA 228 CONNOR, GLORIA CFrl 109 Page Way Fortuna, CA 95540 251 COOK, MICHELL STEVENS CSol Box 513 Holtville, CA 92250 149,239 COOK, SANDY CFrl 720 W. Tenth St. Corona, CA 91720 251 COOK, SUE Url 961 1 Benn Rd. Parma, MI 49269 228,158 COOK, VICKI 239 COOPER, SANDRA tFrl 401 Washington Ave. -1604 Philadelphia, PA 19147 COREY, MICHAEL tSol 3254 Mission View Dr. Fremont, CA 149,239 CORUM, RALPH Url 1539 E. Howard -172 Pasadena, CA 91104 229,156 COUCH, VONDA Url 1260 Sinaloa Pasadena, CA 91104 COUCHENOUR, TERRY tSol 8450 E. 2nd Pl. Tucson, AZ 85710 239 COUSLAND, LINDA Url 7512 El Campo Buena Pk, CA 229,146 COX, JIM Url 1710 Vine Alhambra, CA COZZENS, PEGGY CFrl 10501 Arvilla NE Albuquerque, NM 87111 74,251 CRAWFORD, RADONNA 251 CRANDALL, SHARON tFrl 16731 Cragmont Covina, CA 74,251 CRAVEN, SUSAN tFrl 791 Page Lindsay, CA 251 CRIST, PAT U rl 1904 Kinneloa Cyn. Rd. Pasadena, CA 91107 72,73,150 CRITTENDEN, DANIEL tSol 99 Kokea St. Hilo, HI 96720 150,120 CROSBY, BARBARA CSol 374 Donneybrooke Orange, CA 251 CROSBY, DARRELL fSol 65 Inglewood Dr. Oroville, CA 95965 51,75,239 CROUSE, CHARLES tSol P. O. Box 1093 Hobb, NM 88240 239 CROW, ALVIN tSol Tvllochard Invergordon, Scotland 239 CRUME, SANDRA CFrl 13000 Ocaso La Mirada, CA 74,251 CURTIS, LINDA tFrl 16241 Schoenborn St. Sepulveda, CA 91343 251 CUTHILL, BRYAN Url 9156 Camino Real San Gabriel, CA 229 CUTSHAW, JUDITH CSol 1010 N. Pecan Reedley, CA 93654 239 CYPERT, PHYLLIS tSol 3231 Vesurius Ln. San Jose, CA 95132 53,74,236,239 301 .D- DANLEY, JAMES Url 1365 Marabouln Vista, CA 229 DAVIS, PAUL tSol 1224 Wesley Pasadena, CA 91104 150,240 DAVIES, MARK U rl 810 E. Hermosa Dr. Fullerton, CA 92631 229 DAVIS, ROBERT L. fFrl 2180 Orange Grove Pasadena, CA 113,251 DEAN, DOUG Url 2211 E. Washington Bl. Pasadena, CA 91104 49,229 DeBOARD, WANDA CSol P. O. Box 485 Ceres, CA 95307 240 DECH, GEORGINA tFrl 4021 Paseo Kansas City, MO 64110 74,251 DEESE, MAHAILEANNE CSol 1569 Wesley Pasadena, CA 91104 145 DICKES, ERIN tSol 1006 Alta Pine Altadena, CA 91001 64,65,92,144,24O DILLMAN, CAROLYN CFrl 1700 E. Mendocino Altadena, CA 251 DIRKS, LORETTA CFrl 3470 Flora Vista Ave. Santa Clara, CA 251 DIRMEYER, ROBERT CFrl 2865 Pershing Dr. El Paso, TX 79903 251 DORSEY, JEFFREY CSol 318 W. Woodbury Rd. Altadena, CA 91001 240 DOWNEY, DAVE CSol 4047 S. Pennsylvania Englewood, CO 80110 143,150,236,240,245 DOWNING, BENNETT tFrl 5800 Park Oaks Dr. Carmichael, CA 75,251 DUBE, BYRON Url 1352 El Camino Dr. Concord, CA 34,153,229 DUCKWORTH, JAMES E. tSol 305 W. Brookside Colorado Springs, CO 111 Election day brings mixed emo- tions for those running for ofiice - tllese men determine their destiny. DENNEY, DON Url 1513 N. Garfield Pasadena, CA 91104 160,229 DENNY, EDWARD Url 2211 E. Washington B1 -39 Pasadena, CA 91101 DESPER, KEN Url 5801 Marita Long Beach, CA 44 DeVERSE, JERRY Url 2653 1stSt. Yuma, AZ 85364 229 DEVINE, MARTIN tFrl 509 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 91103 DUGAN, SUZIE U rl 11208 E. Miloann St. Arcadia, CA 91006 156,157,230 DUNCAN, GLORIA tFrl 1940 Coolcrest Upland, CA 91786 248,249,251 DYER, STEVE Url Box 830 Lucerne Valley, CA 92356 91,230 DYKE, RICHARD CSol P. O. Box 154 Terra Bella, CA 93270 150,240 -E- EASTERLING, STEPHEN 1125 Pine Apt. 2B Redlands, CA EASTIS, RON Url 1325 E. 7th Ontario, CA 230 EATON, MERLIN U rl 8306 Maple Wichita, KS 158,230 EDINGER, ALVIN DENNIS Url 274 N. Hudson Pasadena, CA 91104 EDWARDS, DONALD tFrl 142 W. Santa Anita Terr. Arcadia, CA EHLERT, ERIKA M. Url 334 S. Craig Pasadena, CA EICHENBERGER, EVERETT Url 6614 S. W. Viewpoint Terr. Portland, OR 97201 85 EITZEN, KATHLEEN tm 2225 Marshall Turlock, CA 95380 251 ELMORE, JACKIE tFrl 12117 E. Weaver El Monte, CA 91731 41,251 ENDERS, MAX U rl 425 Second St. Alhambra, CA ENGELSTAD, LINDA CSol 125 S. Berkeley Ave. South Pasadena, CA ENSIGN, MARY Url 10391 Pineville Cupertino, CA 95014 230 ERGANIAN, LOUISE tFrl 2992 Edmonton Rd. Glendale, CA 251 ERNEST. MAXINE tFrl 3280 Dartmonth Ave. Boulder, CO 80303 251 ERNST, KAREN CSol 1962 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA 156,158,240 ESCALANTE, RENE CFrl 3012 Calle Cumbre San Diego, CA 92114 252 ESTES, DONALD fFrl 14351 Redhill Santa Ana, CA 92705 75,252 ESTES, EVELYN tFrl 14351 Redhill Santa Ana, CA 92705 251 ESTES, RANDY tSol Rt. 1 Box 194-C Buckeye, AZ 118,163,123,240 -F.. FARRAND, DAN LYNN tFrl 2920 Emerson Palo Alto, CA 94306 252 FAY, BARBARA CSol 3001 Harding St. Long Beach, CA 240 FAY, RON Url 3001 Harding St. Long Beach, Ca. 28,140,l41,230 FERGUSON, JERRY L. tSol 1516 Topeka St. Pasadena, CA 91104 FERGUSON, PHIL Url 6100 Adenmoor St. Lakewood, CA 90713 230 FERRIS, JIM EUGENE tFrl 1029 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 113 FERRIS, PAMELA KAY tFrl 824 Sherwood St. Redlands, CA 252 FEVERGEON, CHERYL Url 680 S. Marengo -19 Pasadena, CA 162,230 FEVERGEON, DENNIS BRIAN tFrl 680 S. Marengo Apt. 19 Pasadena, CA 91106 252 FIGGINS, MARGARET tSol P. O. Box 431 Coolidge, AZ FIKE, LORNA CFrl 3100 Tyler El Paso, TX 92,252 FINNEY, THOMAS CSol 9966 Bon Vice El Cajon, CA 163,115,1 16,240 FLEMING, ROBERT tSol 4560 Lower Wyandotte Oroville, CA 115,240 FLETCHER, ROBERT CSol 1546 N. Lake Pasadena, CA FLORY, REBECCA L. tFrl 5400 Sobrante Ave. El Sobrante, CA 94803 74,79,155,252 FOSTER, LINDA fFrl 2304 N. Winrock Altadena, CA 91001 252 FOUST, COLLEEN CSol 42 A Ashworth Place China Lake, CA 240 FOWLER, RODGER DEAN CSol 15 Stender Ave. Watsonville, Calif. 95076 7-5,252 FOX, LARRY tSol 1999 S. Dahlia Denver, Colo. 80222 245 FOX, LINDA CSol 615 Holt Ave. El Centro, CA 92243 158,240 FRANCIS, JANET tSol 190 Orrin Dr. Auburn, CA 240 FRANK, ALLEN tSol 78,240 FRENCH, DONALD tFrl 6917 Wheatley St. San Diego, CA 92111 163,115,252,1l6 FREY, CAROLYNNE fSol 529 Nancy St. Escondido, CA 74,240 FRISK, SONDRA JEAN CFrl 1207 E. Highway 12 Lodi, CA 95240 FRYE, MARY ANN Url 4038 N. 77th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 140,l41,226,23O FUENTES, RUBEN Url 8661 Comet St. Cucamonga, CA 91730 137,150,226,230 FURUSHO, CRAIG CFrl P. O. Box 27 Hanapepe Kauai, HI 21,150,252 -1-nv! ABOVE, We switched to Peps an awesome decision. -G.. GAETKE, BARBARA tFrl 149 Beal Ave. Placentia, CA 41,252 GAIN ES, BETTY LOU CSol 4506 E1 Pretord Altadena, CA 91001 GARCIA, GILBERT Url 4545 Brooklyn Ave. L. A. 22, CA 230 GARN ER, CONNIE QFrl 3107 Wessex Redwood City, CA 74,251 GARRISON, TWYLA tSol 7128 Florin Perkins Rd. Sacramento, CA 95828 240 GARVEN, RICHARD tFrl 437 Buena Vista E1 Paso, TX 79905 78,155,252 GARY, DENNIS RAY tFrl 48596 Cummin s Valle Blv U g. y d. Tahachapl, CA 93561 75,78,252 GEIG ER, SANDRA tSol R. R. 1 Shady Grove Park Churubusco, ID 46723 240 GETTYS, DEAN WESLEY U-Trl 9721 E. Ayes 2 Little Rock, CA 252 GIBBS, CAROLYN Url 9005 Aqueduct Sepulveda, CA 230 GILDERSLEEVE, DAVID tFrl 164 Oxford Lane San Bruno, CA 252 GILMORE, KAREN tFrl P. O. Box 96 i-Cola and we're so glad we did -Gail Mc'KinI d T Hydesville, Ca 95547 252 GILSON, LON EY tFrl 18448 7th St. Bloomington, CA 92316 75,252 GIPE, ANNA MARIE tFrl I 150 Ave. C Yuma, AZ 252 GLIDDEN, JANICE tSol 5608 N. 31st Lane Phoenix, AZ 240 GLIDDEN, PATSY tFrl 6541 N. 61 Dr. Glendale, AZ 19,74,252 GO, SUSAN tSol 494 N. Wilson Ave. Pasadena, CA 91106 240 GOLBE, GARY Url 1706 N. Sierre Bonita Pasadena, CA 91104 66,72,73 GOBLE, NORMA Url 1706 N. Sierre Bonita Pasadena, CA 91104 66,72,73 GOEHRING, SHERRY ANN tFrl 6246 Revere Alta Loma, CA 91701 41,139,162,248,252 GOODE, TAMARA U rl P. O. Box 362 Donald, OR GOODWIN, DARYL Url 1708W N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 230 GORDON, BEVERLY tSol 120-C S. Craig Pasadena, CA 240 tj Gil Olll NL'Wlll!lI1 .Yl'C'I71 GRAHAM, DEBBIE Url 2103 Kallin Long Beach, CA 162,230 GRANGER, SUZANN E tSol 301 1 Tennessee St. Vallejo, CA 94590 44,240 GRAPER, KENNA tS0l 1482 North Euclid Upland, CA 91786 143,240 GRAY, KEN Url 1700 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 91104 72 GRAY, SAN DRA Url 1700 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 91104 72 GRAWBURG, PAUL tS0l 7330 W. 89th St. L. A., CA 240 GRAY, STEVE tSol 1218 W. Woodcrest Fullerton, CA 92633 75,240 GREEN, PAMELA Url 2373 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA 91104 158,230 GREENO, PEGGY ELLEN tFrl 746 Valley View Monrovia, CA 74,252 GRIDER, STEVEN tFrl 760 Orchard Nipomo, CA GRIGGS, BRUCE tFrl 258 W. Kanai Portervi11e,CA 93257 159,120,252 GRIN DER. SHERRY tSol 9814 Catawba Fontana, CA 92335 154,156,240 4. overcome by the responsibility of GRIMM, KENNETH tS0l P. O. Box 456 , Petaluma, CA 94952 240 GRUHLKE, RUSS tSol 7200 Bennett Valley Rd. Santa Rosa, CA GUNSTREAM, JARRELL Url 3575 S. Oneida Denver, Colo. 80237 38,54,69,153,226,227,230,163, 42 GUNSTREAM, ROBBY tFrl 4808 N. Ryland Temple City, CA 91780 78,248,249 .H- HAASE, KEN tS0l 231 Wayland St. L. A., CA 144,240 HABBESTAD, ROBERT tFrl 1729 W. 81st L.A., CA HABLITZEL, LeROY Url 730 Fairfax Bakersfield, CA 230 HAGAN, CAROL JEAN tFrl 25-231 State Hemet, CA 252 HALEBLIAN, GREG Url P. O. Box 2328 Beirut, Lebanon 230 HALL, CHARLES LOCKHART tSol 7921 Kathryn Se Albuquerque, N.M. 87108 158,240,252 HALVERSON, KAREN MARIE tFrl 1075 Topeka St. Pasadena, CA 252 303 X.. 5 r . ABOVE, PC history department professors put their heads together, consulting over a split-second decision - however, two against one doesnt appear to be much fun for Dr. Cooke. 304 HAMILTON, DARRELL tSol 1254 N. Palm Upland, CA 240 HAMILTON, JANET QSol 11358 Walcroft Lakewood, CA 241 HAMILTON, TERRY W. fSol 2015 Deborah Lane Newport Beach, CA 49,241 HANSEN, JERRY D. fFrl 1107 Holly Ave. Arcadia, CA 91006 HARMON, G. RONALD CFrl 1170 Palm Terrace Pasadena, CA 253 HARPER, NANCY CSol 245 Sunset Pl. Ridgecrest, CA 93555 241 HARRIS, CLARENCE Url 2090 McKinley Gary, Indiana HARRIS, RICHARD C. CF rl 158 S. Vista Bonita Glendora, CA 91740 163,115,123,117 HARRIS, WILMA fFrl 1723 S. Spruce St. Tulare, CA 253 HARRISON, BETH CSol 3025 W. Granada Phoenix, AZ 85009 241 HARRISON, KENNETH Url 722 Palo Verde Pasadena, CA 91104 HARRY, REGINA ANN CFrl P. O. Box 680 Lone Pine, CA 253 HARSHAW, DUMAS LSol 2305 El Sol Altadena, CA 91001 241 HARVEY, JAMES R. 46 El Dorada St. Arcadia, CA 91006 HARWOOD, ROBERTA Url 1496 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 91104 230 HASH, ALYCE Url Rt. 1, Box 68C Hermistan, OR 241 HASHIMOTO, PETER CSol P. O. Box 171 Hanapepe, HI 96716 HAWTHORNE, NANCY fSol 1605 Ewing Circle Ridgecrest, CA 93555 l52,49,241 HAZELTON, ORVIL E. CFrl 123 E. Windsor Glendale, CA HEBEBRAND, DAVID CFrl 937 Central Livermore, CA 94550 HEGEWALD, LYNN MICHELE QSol 113 :AGP St. Balboa, CA 92661 241 HENDRICKSON, MARK U rl 1474 Topeka Pasadena, CA 231 HENDRICKSON, SAN DRA Url 1474 Topeka Pasadena, CA 231 HERMANSEN, ROBERT QFrl 1445 Bryant Dr. Long Beach, CA 253 HERNANDEZ, DAVE CSol 233 So. Kern Ave. L. A., CA 90022 241 HERRELL, FLOYD Url 1479 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 21,231 HESS, GLORIA Url P. O. Box 151 New Cuyama, Ca 93254 231 HIEBERT, GRACE Url 1145 McCormick Wichita, KS 67213 231 HIGGINS, DAVID C. Url 2666 Meguiar Pasadena, CA 91107 45 HILL, KERRY Url 3025 S. Doolittle Ave. Arcadia, CA 241 HILL, LOU ANN CSol 2067 Sinaloa Ave. Altadena, CA 139,236,241 HINSKEY, DWAIN Url 1501 E. Atchison Pasadena, CA 91104 231 HINTON, CAROL 1001 W. Columbia Tucson, AZ 241 HILYARD, CLARENCE tSol 1017 Sherman Grove Ave. Space 27 Sunland, CA HIROKAWA, YUKIO Url 1654 Naghta-Cho Minami-Ku Yokohama, Japan HISLAR, KATHLEEN fFrl 5512134 Place Hawthorne, CA 74,253 HISLAR, PATRICIA CSol 5512134th Pl. Hawthorne, CA 90250 90,158,241 HODGE, JAM ES tSol 6436 Proctor Rd. Casto Valley, CA 241 HOLT, ED Url 1726 W. Pendleton Ave. Santa Ana, CA 7l2,75,75 HOOD, VERIA DOYLENE CSol 1865 Hill Pasadena, CA 91104 HOOVER, MARJORIE LYNN CFrl 2270 Woodly 1 Rd. Pasadena, CA 91104 253 HORNBECK, DON Url 304 N. Sunnyside Sierra Madre, CA 47 HORNER, KARL Url 206 Henry St. Cambridge, MD 21613 231 HORTON, EDWIN JAMES CFrl 3128 Teranimar Anaheim, CA 92804 253 HOWARD, ROBERT BRUCE fFrl 33210 Franklin St. Wayne, MI 48184 111,113,123,122 HOWARD, THOMAS fFrl 4321 Beulah Dr. La Canada, CA 91011 159 HUDEC, ANDREW CSol 4962 La Sena Ave. Baldwin Park, CA 91706 241 HUDEC, STEPHEN tSol 4962 La Sena Ave. Baldwin Park, CA 91706 242 HUFF, NANCY 242 HUGGINS, JANICE LEE QFrl ll 13 E. Manor Casa Grande, AZ 253 HUGHART, NEIL fFrl 1429 N. Roosevelt Pasadena, CA HUMBLE, CLAY CSol 1441 Oriole Wrightwood, CA HUNT, JOSEPH Url 135 Oakland Pasadena, CA HUNT, KENNETH fFrl Rt. 2, Box 283 Linden, CA 95236 253 HURLEY, CARMEN Url 1594 N. Allen - 12 Pasadena, CA 91104 78 HUSTON, ROBERT Url 1283W Brsee Ave. Pasadena, CA 91104 132,158,231 -1- INGALLS, BONNIE Url 435 N. Euclid Pasadena, CA 72,173,177 INGLE, MIKE iFrl 4033 W. Sdano Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85019 253 ISUMU, SAGA Url Box 312 Nuwih Am, Samoa, Samoa 96920 227,231 -J. JACKSON, BRENDA Url 1765 Tulare St. Kingsburg, CA 93631 144,145,146,157,231,158 JACKSON, KAREN tFrl 17438 Via Rincon San Lorinzo, CA 94580 253 JACKSON, LARRY U rl 1765 Tulare St. Kingsburg, CA 93631 51,78,137,149,156,115 JACKSON, LARRY RODNEY tSol 1308 Newbridge San Mateo, CA 94401 242 JACKSON, PAUL E. Url 9338 Elm Ave. Orangevale, CA 95662 75,227,242 JACKSON, RAYLEEN CSol 17438 Via Rincon San Lorenzo, CA 94580 146,242 JAGGER, DAVID fFrl 4080 Castello Eugene, OR 97405 123,122,253 JANSMA, TRISH CSol 2425 So. James Ave. Ventura, CA 93003 72,158,242 JAMMAL, SAMIR tFrl cfo NAJIB JAMMAL P. O. Box 922 Erka, Jordan JANDREAU, JIM tFrl 1307 N. 44th St. Phoenix, AZ 85008 128,75 JENKINS, RICHARD D. Url 857 S. Spruce Montebello, CA 242 JENKINS, WANDA LYNNE tFrl 19035 Schoolcraft St. Reseda, CA 91335 253 J ENNINGS, BARCLAY U rl 1218 Wesley Pasadena, CA 78,231 JENNINGS, KAY Url 1218 Wesley Pasadena, CA 231 JESSEE, FRED C. tSol Rt. 2, Box 2094-B Elk Grove, CA 102,103,105,185,123,242,253, 122 JOBE, JONATHAN tFrl 846 S. Hilda St. Anaheim, CA 92806 253 JOHNS, HAROLD tSol 1096 W. Main Imperial, CA 92251 242 JOHNSON, DAVID W. CSol 1338 Hull Lane Altadena, CA 91001 78,242 JOHNSON, JEFFREY Url 989 Wopello Altadena, CA JOHNSON, SHERRY L. CFrl 1443 Sycamore Simi, CA 93065 254 JOHNSON, YETTA CFrl 1911 W. Brown Fresno, CA 48,254 JOHNSTON, MARILYN CSol 12901 Loretta Dr. Santa Ana, CA 92705 34,74,241,242 JONES, CLIFFORD R. tFrl P. O. Box 751 Winters, CA 254 JONES, HARRY S. CFrl 119 N. Catalina Pasadena, CA 91104 113,163 JORDAN, MOSES Url 707 W. Galena St. Milwaukee, Wis 53205 103,161,123 JONES, STEVE 124 -K- KALAIDJ IAN, ARAXIE CFrl 1644 N. Hill Pasadena, CA KALB, ELIZABETH QF rl P. O. Box215 Gillette, WY 78,254 KAMADA, JAMES Url 729 Locust St. -8 Pasadena, CA KAMADA, SUSAN Url 85 E. Wapello St. Altadena, CA KAMP, ROBIN Url 246 Ohio Pasadena, CA 91106 KAPULE, MELVIN fSol 1555 Onipaa St. Honolulu, H1 254 KARG, SHIRLEEN CF rl 2050 Fair Park Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90041 254 KEARNS, RONALD H. Url 417 E. Acacia Glendale, CA KEITHLY, STEVE Url 9638 Camino Real Arcadia, CA 91006 KENNEDY, KATHI Url 41587 Road 152 Orosi, CA 242 KENNEDY, PAT tSol 233 W. Baseline, Box 400 La Verne, CA 91750 KENT, PHILIP CSol 16812 Heim Ave. Orange, CA 92667 242 KENZ, NANCY fFrl Box 87 Bluejay, CA 92317 250.254 KEOMAKA, GAIL QSol 47 Awapuhi St. Hilo, HI 96720 54,145,242 KERN, GARY U rl 188 Wall St. Shafter, CA 231 KETTLEHUT, J EAN Url 2315 Gunar Dr. San Jose, CA 95124 154,49,231 KHATCHADOURIAN, BARKEV CFrl 1716W Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA KIEHN, JANET Url 1637 N. Hill Pasadena, CA KIENZLE, GAIL Url 1521 Oakdale St. Pasadena, CA 91 106 KILGORE, JON tSol 467 N. Twin Oaks San Marcos, CA 242 KILLION, JON Url 436 Bates Dinuba, CA 93618 150,226,231 KILLION, NANCY E. tSol 1164 W. Duarte Rd. Arcadia, CA 158,231 KINCAID, STEPHEN CFrl 321 Acacia St. Altadena, CA 254 KIN ER, JANET MARIE tFrl 1058 Grape Ave. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 254 KINER, SHERYL Url 1325 N. Hill Pasadena, CA KING, CHARLENE CFrl 1243 Mariango Ojai, CA 254 KING, LINDA CSol 2105 N. Denair Turlock, CA 95380 74,242,245 KIRK, CHARMAINE fFrl 218 Laws Ave. Ukiah, CA 95482 254 KIRK, RANDY CFrl P. O. Box 493 Applegate, CA KIRK, RICHARD OWEN tSol 218 Laws Ave. Ukiah, CA 95482 KLAFFKE, CAROLYN QF rl 7351 Framdale Wy Sacramento, CA 95831 254 KLASSEN, BERNICE fFrl 710 Green Valley Watsonville, CA 254 KLIEWER, WESLEY tFrl 30189 Los Angeles St. Shafter, CA 93263 144,153,254 KNEELAND, EDWIN QFrl 203 S. Fulton P. O. Box 533 Ojai, CA 93023 254 KNUDSEN, WILLIAM KENDALL 1621 Del Valle Glendale, CA 243 KOCH, GAIL CYNTHIA CFrl 2015 Bell Court Lakewood, CO 19,255 KOLLING, J EFF ERY CFrl 2100 Via Venado La Canada, CA 255 KOUYOUMJIAN, TESHKOUHI fFrl P. O. Box 2328 Beirut, Lebanon 255 KRASKI, GLENN tSol 111 Kearney St. Watsonville, CA 95076 141,243 KUBO, SHOSEI 12,-4 Maezato Kochi-eity, Japan KUGLER, LEON QSol 548 Coleman Ave. L. A. 42, CA l54,158,124,243 .L- LACROIX, LUANNE fSol 1139 Olive Lane La Canada, CA 91011 LANCE, JUDITH L CFrl 6331 Sage Way Klamath Falls, OR 97601 25 5 LANDERS, CAROL Url 1257 N. Allen Pasadena, CA 162,243 LANDERS, PERRY Url 1257 N. Allen Pasadena, CA LANGDON, BECKY CSol 321 Avocado Costa Mesa, CA 92627 72,243 LaPAGLIA, DANIEL tFrl 1716W N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA LA RUE, JIM CSol Rt. 1 Box 60 Winterhaven, CA 92283 75,243 LATHORP, LEONARD Url 1507 Wesley Pasadena, CA 231 LAWTON, CATHY Url 1367 N. Chester Pasadena, CA 231 LAYTON, RICKY C CSol 2301 18th St. San Pablo, CA 94806 127,124,243 LEACH, RAMOA tFrl 2833 N. Bristol Santa Ana, CA 92706 LEE, DALE CSol 483 Anita Dr. Millbrae, CA 94030 149,243 LEE, GRANT U rl 1466 E. Mountain Pasadena, CA 91104 140,141,158,231 LEHR, ROGER CFrl 7568 29th St. Sacramento, CA 255 LEMASTER, GARY CFrl 4417 N. Teilman Fresno, CA 93705 18,150,248,249,255 LEMUCCHI, KAREN CSol 531 E Taft, CA LESTER, JAMES U rl 1108 Bresee Pasadena, CA LETCHER, LENNY CFrl 15620 Sunny Lane Surprise, AZ 25 5 LEWIS, RUDY M. Url 655 W. Altadena Dr.-50 Altadena, CA 231 LINCOLN, LINDA Url 11713 Arlee Ave. Norwalk, CA 90650 231 LITTLE, DAN Url 510 Arroyo Dr. So. Pasadena, CA 153,120,231 LITTLEFIELD, DONALD PAUL 9676 Eisenbeisz Elk Grove, CA 7l2,78,79,196,243 LONG, FREDERICK Url 1035 Meridian Apt 44 San Jose, CA 95125 LOSEY, DAVID Url 2579 Baldwin Arcata, CA 95521 231 LUNDLN, SUZANN qsol 562 Ruby st. Redwood City, CA 94062 243 -M- MCCABE, DALE tSol 248 N. Canyon Blvd. Monrovia, CA 91016 243 MCCASLIN, LINDA Url Rt. 1 Box 48 McFarland, CA 231 MCCHRISTY, RONALD CSol 3739 Karen Long Beach, CA 90808 160,243 MCCLAFLIN, DIANE tFrl 3525 Cuervo N.E. Albuquerque, N. M. 87110 74,138 MCCLAELIN, ELIZABETH qsol 3525 Cuervo N. E. Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 74,243,255 McCLESKEY, DENNIS Url 360 Quitard St. Chula Vista, CA 231 MCCLUNE, SHARON CF rl 174 Old Adobe Rd. Watsonville, CA 255 MCCLURE, DARRELL CFrl 1748W N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA McCONNELL, MIKE Url P. O. Box 153 TerraBe11a, CA 93270 62,72,140,141,231,154,186 MCGAHA, RUTH Url 2016 Oakwood St. Pasadena, CA 91104 McCOY, BRENDA LEE fFrl 4020 Olive Hwy oroviue, CA 95965 93,255 MCGEE, JUDY tSol 1723 Tudor Rd. Yuba City, CA 95991 90,141,243 McGINTY, CAROLYN fFrl 1406 Bresee Pasadena, CA 91104 MCGUIRE, ROBERT DEAN CFrl 302 W. 231 st. Wilar, CA 90744 255 MCHODGKINS, FRANKLIN Url 1728 N. Sierra Bonita Apt 2 gasadena, CA 91104 32 McKAY, DONNA Url 3819 Park Pl. Apt 16 Montrose, CA 232 McKINLEY, GAIL fFrl 1120 N. Cedar Colorado Springs, CO 41,74,79,82,255 306 MCNAUGHT, LARRY U rl 1809 N. Oxford Pasadena, CA 91104 232 MCNICHOLS, STUART CF rl 175 N. Poinsettia Monrovia, CA 91015 150 MCMAN US, CINDY Url 1193 E. Washington Apt 28 Pasadena, CA 91104 72,73,155,156,157,232 MCQUILLIAMS, ROSE MARY CFrl 1594 N. Allen Apt 16 Pasadena, CA 91104 MCQUILLIAMS, STEVE CSol 1805 E. Woodbury Pasadena, CA 91104 MCSWEEN, CARMAN CCol Box 5997 Panama 2, Panama 44,243 MADRID, MYRNA LEONOR KF rl 157-0 N. Holliston Pasadena, CA 91 104 255 MADSEN, DAN Url 954 Wapello Altadena, CA 91001 l41,144,145,232 MAHANEY, LAUREL SUE QF rl 2406 Tioga Ave. Oakdale, CA 95361 41,248,255 MANGUM, ANNE Url 2313 Wilson Rd. Bakersfield, CA 93304 141,158,232 MANNING, DANNY R. Url 9443 Laurel Fontana, CA 150,232 MANSVELD, MARY KAY tSol 9326 Natice Ave. Sepulveda, CA 91343 255 MARKS, RON K. tFrl 2903 Radnor Long Beach, CA 90815 49,144,145,255 MARONEY, CULBERT Url 550 N. Catalina Apt. 14 Pasadena, CA 91104 MARTENS, KATHALYN Url 12055 Orange St. Norwalk, CA 156,232 MARTIN, JOHN A. CFrl 63 Payson Chestnut Hill, MA 75,255 MARTIN, MICHAEL CFrl 7712 Hellman Rosemead, CA 75,110,113,255 MARTIN, CYNTHIA tSol Rt. 4, Box 641 A Chico, Ca 95926 243 MARTIN, RUSSELL fSol 600 Downing Ave. San Jose, CA 95128 18,75,134,143,243,153 MARTINEZ, ABRAHAM V. CFrl 2209 Pexmar Ave. Venice, CA 90291 MARTINEZ, SAMUEL E. CFrl 11834 N. Parkview L. A., CA MASON, MITZI FREEMAN CSol 2121 Monte Vista Pasadena, CA 91107 MASTERS, DOROTHY L CFrl 2410 San Anseline Long Beach, CA 25 5 MATCHAM, KAREN tSol 10436 Orchard Bloomington, CA 92316 243 MATHLS, DANIEL QFrl 6667 Las Lunas Pasadena, CA 91106 MAY, SUSAN ELAINE tSol 2421 Glenfaire Dr. Rancho Cordova, CA MAYBURY, STEVE CSol 153 15112 S. Butler Compton, CA . 90221 243 MAYBURY, SUZANNE Url 15112 S. Butler Compton, CA 90221 49,64,72,73,232 MAXWELL, MICHAEL CFrl 337 N.Oakcli1T Rd. Monrovia, CA 91016 75,255 MEAD, EVANGELINE CFrl 2756 S. Sierra Madre Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91107 41,255 MEJIA, RACHEL fSol 1309 No. Edgemont St. L. A., CA 90027 MEO, ROCKY Url 4655 E. 59th Pl. Apt f Maywood, CA MEREDITH, ROBIN ANNE tSol 709 Mar Vista Los Osos, CA 74,157,243 MESAROSH, STEPHEN tSol 5066 N. Sereno Dr. Temple City, CA 243 MGBAFIHKE, BONIFACE CFrl 2077 N. Raymond Ave. Pasadena, CA MICHAELSON, TOM CSol 840 Newton Dr. Dinuba, CA 93618 150,163,126,124,236,242,243 MIDYETT, ROCKY Url 1135 S. Sunkist West Covina, CA 91790 232 MIELKE, DENNIS Url 9569 E. Broadway Apt 5 Temple City, CA 91780 34,232 MILLER, BARBARA fSol 1450 Hackett Long Beach, CA 90815 243 MILLER, KAREN CSol 4690 Yorkshire Way Rosevile, CA MILLER, RICK Url 2900 Magna Vista Pasadena, CA 34,150,186 MILLER, VICTORIA L. Url 169 N. Hudson Apt 1 Pasadena, CA 91106 232 MILLS, PAUL ANDREW QFrl 8752 Mulberry Dr. Sunland, CA 91040 MILLS, SHELLEY CFrl 506 Jackson St. Taft, CA MINTER, LELAND E. fFrl 654 23 rd St. Richmond, CA 94004 255 MINTURN, MICHAEL DAVID CFrl 20246 Schoolcraft St. Canoga Park, CA 255 MITCH, KATHERINE tFrl 311 Bodega Way San Jose, CA 95119 255 MOLINE, JAMES STRAND 1947 Layton St. Pasadena, CA 91104 MOORE, DEBRA CFrl Rt. 3 Box 548 G Los Lunas, N.M. 87031 41.255 MOORE, DON Url 1711 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 91104 MOORE, JOHN ERVIN tFrl 1924 Palo Ver' .9 Concord, CA 94520 75,255 MOORE, JULIA ANN CFrl 3578 Wall Ave. San Bernardino, CA 255 MOORE, LESTER ERWIN CFrl 1924 Palo Verde Concord, CA 255 MOORE, NORMAN Url 1226 N. Altadena Dr. Pasadena, CA MOORE, NORMA LOUISE fFrl 201 Beech Bakersfield, CA 93304 34,64,74,255 MOORE, PAM Url 10234 Brian Ct. Whittier, CA 154,159,232 MORRIS, CHRISTIE KINZLER 1715 Whitefield Pasadena, CA 91104 MORRISON, DAVID Url 1091 N. Lake Ave. Pasadena, CA MORSE, ALVIN Url 6015 Monterey Rd. L. A. 42, CA 232 MORSE, IVAN CSol 43220 7th St. E. Lancaster, CA 93534 MORTERA, LEONARD fSol P. O. Box 101 Hanapepe, HI 96716 244 MORTON, LINDA Url 3030 Citrus St. Oxnard, CA 44,233 MORWOOD, MARILYN Url 43820 Kirland Ave. Lancaster, CA 146,154,233 MULFORD, TIM Url 8364 Mediterranean Wy Sacramento, CA 95826 233 MURRY, VICTORIA D. tFrl 1508 N. Allen Pasadena, CA 91104 255 MURPHY, JOHN M. Url 211 W. Mariners View La Canada, CA -N- NASSROLLAI-I, SANAVI CFrl 1714 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA NELSON, N. AIBERT tFrl 152 S. Buena Vista Hemet, CA 92343 NERBY, LOUANN CSol. 1839 Maxine San Mateo, CA 202,244 NERBY, TIM Url 1839 Maxine Ave. San Mateo, CA 94401 233 NEUFELD, KEN Url 12421 Woodville Dr. E1 Monte, CA 91732 233 NEWMAN, ABE Url 1900 Trower Ave. Napa, CA 16,46,50,163,233 ? 3 , amwlwwftfifzfito l j , , 1 , ,.,, 5 ..,, ,mg'f':m, 'If' 1, t. 7 M.. ,Q s 1. at V 1 -' 'z M ' 1 3' 'sm ,W r1 't 2l ,ue M 4- W! 2 wh 'H My 11'-1fv',,-Af: - as - are I a- B A Q v I I 1 . 1 er .' 1-naqm.. . ABOVE, Taking advantage of a few spare moments between phone calls, Larry Jackson pursues other yields of knowledge. NEWMAN, THOMAS fSol 2354 Fruitvale Ave. Oakland, CA 159,163,244 NEWMAN, TIMOTHY CSol 1900 Trower Ave. Napa, CA 124,244 NICHOLS, JACKIE LEE CFrl 202 Fox St. Ojai, CA 93023 256 NICHOLS, PAT 256 NICKOLEY, KARLENE Url 1822 S. 10th Monrovia, CA 233 NORTING, DEAN ALAN my 1016 Archie SI. Eugene, Ore. 97402 256 -Q.. OLMSTEAD, MARCIA Url 2260 Green Hills Way Vista, CA 46,172,233 OLIN, JANICE fFrl 1828 Morado Altadena, CA 91001 88,89,92,154,256 OLIVER, DONALD BYRD Url 32 E. Terrace Altadena, CA 50,88,16l,233 OSTRENGER, DANA LYNN tFrl 715 Buchanan St. Escondido, CA 256 OVERLEESE, KATHLEEN fSol 14616 Charlemagne lgiltlflower, CA 90706 -P- PANOYAN, NAOMI U rl 32 E. Calle Crespis Santa Barbara, CA 162,233 PARDUE, LARRY Url Box 217 Loving, N.M. 88256 48,173,233 PARDUE, SUZANNE tFrl Box 217 Loving, N.M. 88256 41,74,256 PARRY, JACK U rl 12711 Merrill Garden Grove, CA PARZIALE, JEFF U rl 7309 Woodley Ave. Van Nuys, CA 75,149,233 PAUL, DEE ANN Url 1619 N. Franklin Yuba City, CA PAULSON, DANNY Url 4661 Clara St. Cudahy, CA 148,149,233 PEARSE, PATRICIA LEE fFrl 40851 Acacia Hemet, CA 256 PECK, CLAIR L. iFrl 130 S. J une L. A., CA 90004 PECK, JANICE CFrl Rt. 2 Box 2623 Red Bluff, CA 96080 256 PENN, DALE U rl 7452 Center Pkwy Sacto, CA 34,134,150,158,233 PETERMAN, BETH CFrl 5239 Highland View Ave. L. A., CA PETERMAN, LON fSol 5239 Highland View L. A., CA 244 PETERS, CHERYL fSol Box 96 Mansfield, AR 72944 146,157,244 PETERSEN, NANCY U rl 9030 Youngdale San Gabriel, CA PETERSON, DAVID Url 1595 N. Oxford Pasadena, CA 233 PETERSON, TAM MY QSol 2210 N. Linwood Santa Ana, CA 26,237,244 PETTIS, STEPHEN CSol 1609 Delford Duarte, CA 156,244 PETTITT, LINDA CF rl 21331 S. Fox Englewood, CO PHILLIPS, DAVID lFrl 625 S. Laurel Brea, CA 256 PHILLIPS, DENNIS L. QSol 4503 Kerby Prwy. , Washington, D. C. 20022 PHILLIPS, JANIE CF rl 250 Clarke Livermore, CA 94550 PIERSON, CAROL ANN fFrl 7329 Jackson Paramount, CA PITTS, MIKE Url 1017 Austin Ave. Madera, CA 24,64,233 POTTER, CLAYTON Url 585 N. Hill Apt. 2 Pasadena, CA 233 POTTER, KATHY Url 585 N. Hill Apt. 2 Pasadena, CA 233 PRESCOTT, YVONNE CFrl 12540 Jacaranda Pl. Chino, CA 256 PRETZINGER, SHARON fFrl P. O. Box 432 Lake Arrowhead, CA 92352 250,256 PRICE, ALLEN K. fFrl 10408 Linden Bloomington, CA 248,256 PRICE, WANDA DIANA fFrl 8665 S. Union Bakersfield, CA 93307 256 POPEJOY, DUANE Url 267 Lower Cliff Dr. Laguna Beach, CA 233 PRUETT, TIM Url 540 E. Washington Apt 1 Pasadena, CA PSUATE, MARLA tSol 74,244 PULTS, F. KENNETH tFrl 4853 W. 139th St. Hawthorne, CA PYLE, JEFFREY tFrl 8338 E. Bevan San Gabriel, CA 91775 44,103,104,105,106,256,167 -Q- QUAN, JOHN tSol 1280 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, CA 91104 244 QUISTBERG, LORRAINE L. tFrl 3957 Lees Ave. Iiggg Beach, CA 90808 -R. RANDALL, CHERYL U rl 708 Morada Lane Stockton, CA 154,158,233 RANSBARGER, JOYCE CSol 3765 Hilldale Oroville, CA 244 RAMEY, DAVID KENNETH fFrl 802 S. Cajon West Covina, CA 91790 RAPER, MARY BETH Url 5326 Briercrest Lakewood, CA 233 RAWSON, LINDA Url Rt. 2 Box 82 C Thermal, CA 233 RAY, DIANE CAROLE tFrl 15015 Parthenia if49 Sepulveda, CA RAYMER, KEITH CS0l 627 N. Reeder Covina, CA 244 REDFIELD, DAVID Url 277 Coulson Dr. Grand Juction, Colo. 189 REDFIELD, SANDRA KAY tSol 1555 E. Washington Apt. C Pasadena, CA 91104 REED, STARLA Url 3844 Sunbeam Dr. L. A. 65, CA 233 REEDY, WILLIAM 7257 E. Wilshire Dr. Scottsdale, AZ 109,257,256 REESE, STEVE Url 1450 Bassett Concord, CA 51,153,226,233 REMPEL, RICK fSol 1258 L Street Reedley, Cu. 244 RENCH, CRAIG CF rl 100 Sheng Ching Lu Kuan Tu Li Taipei Hsien, Taiwan 172,256 REYNOLDS, DONNA Url 1733 E. Woodbury Pasadena, 'CA 91 104 72,162,233 REYNOLDS, JOE fSol 1612 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 75,244 REYNOLDS, JON K.,Url 9538 Maple St. Bellllower, CA REYNOLDS, PATRICIA CF rl 6711 12th NW Seattle, WA 98107 74,162,256 RICE, KAREN tSol 1114 Sunset Lane Columbia, Missouri 65201 241,244 RICH, FREDDIE Url 528 W. Lowell Tracy, CA 89 RICHARDSON, RON Url P. O. Box 893 Eagle Mt., SA 24,55,68,69,233,92,153 RICKERT, KATHLEEN tFrl 285 Poinsettia Monrovia, CA 91016 74,256 RICKETTS, KEN Url 3493 Cedar Yucaipa, CA 233 RIGGS, KATHLEEN CFrl 1720M N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA RINKER, ELIZABETH A. Url 734 Via Flora Rd. Escondido, CA 156,233 ROBERTS, BRUCE CFrl 1023 West Fern Ave. Redlands, CA 923713 256 ROBERTS, CAROL Url 652 N. 17th Banning, CA 26,38,54,134,234,139 RODES, RANDALL tFrl 2635 Meade Circle Colorado Springs, CO 80907 77,79,137,155,248,256,163 RODRIQUEZ, ROBERT tFrl 2533 Eastlake Ave. L. A., CA 90031 102,103,104,105,163 RODRIQUES, TOM ALAN tSol 8754 Carolyn Ave. Hanford, CA 93230 18,19,153,236 ROLD, TRACY CSol 1533 Longford Ct. Walnut Creek, CA 244 ROONEY, STEVE tSol 5214 Woodman Ave. Van Nuys, Ca 91401 75 ROSS, SANDRA tSol 1679 Beverly Drive Pasadena, CA 91104 244 RAWSON, LINDA Url 145 ROSSMAN, DEBORAH KAY tFrl 833 N. Olive Ave. Alhambra, CA 74,256 ROTH, REBECCA LYNN CFrl 1130 Mesa Verde San Bernardino, CA 256 ROTH, SUSAN KAY CF rl 2755 Randers Court Palo Alto, CA 94303 74,256 ROUNDTREE, PHIL Url 1229 E. Washington Pasadena, CA ROWLAND, GERALD L. U rl 10025 McNerney Ave. South Gate, CA 77 ROYER, DAN tSol 1023 W. Romneya Anaheim, CA 37,153,124,236,237,244,245 RUNYON, JULIA CFrl 44623 Foxton Lancaster, CA 256 RUPERT, ANN tFrl 525 E. Broadway Phoenix, AZ 85040 256 RUSH, CHERYL tSol 4823 Birchland Pl. Temple City, CA 91780 162,244 RUSS, TIM Url 1567 E. Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 234 RUSSELL, ELLEN fSol 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 91104 RUSSELL, JOYCE U rl 353 N. Coney Ave. Azusa, CA 154,156,234 RUSSELL, RICHARD tFrl 300 Highland Dr. Los Osos, CA 256 RUST, CAROL M. KF rl 1113 Barbara St. 19513 Redondo Beach, CA 90277 162,256 RYAN, PAULA fSol 12227 E. Shield Sanger, CA 244 -5- SABELLA, LUCILLE CF rl 618 Estrella Arcadia, CA SAGE, BARBARA Url 1496 Atchison Pasadena, CA 234 SALINAS, MANUEL tSol 8775 Calaveras Cucamonga, CA 91730 244 SAKAI, GAIL Url P. O. Box 222 Eleele, Kauai, HI 96705 234 SAMMON, HELYN CSol 1417 E. Bonita St. Upland, CA 244 SAMPSON, JOYCE tFrl 2645 Lambert Pasadena, CA 91107 256 SANAVI, NASSOLLAH CF rl 1714 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 91 104 SATTA, CARL Url 112 W. Ashdale St. Philadelphia, PA 19120 244 SATTER, RALPH CSol 1849 Anne Way San Jose, CA 95124 72,149,157,244 SAVAGE, VONNIE Url 1307 Washington Pasadena, CA 74,234 SAYLOR, AMADOR CSol 5592 Belle Ave. Cypress, CA 90630 SCARBROUGH, CLINTON tFrl 356 Woodland Dr. Los Osos, CA 93401 113,163,124,256 SCARBOROUGH, J ERRIS Url 153 Ladera Pasadena, CA SCHAEFER, AGNES CF rl 2832 Larkheld Ave. Arcadia, CA 4l,53,257 SCHAEFER, JANICE tSol 748 So. Ave. 60 L. A., CA 244 SCHANAKER, LAURINE tFrl Box 146 Weaverville, CA 41,74,109,257 SCHNEIDER, WAYN E Url 461 Wheeling Way L. A. 42, CA SCHINNERER, AUDREY Url 9841 Broadway Temple City, CA 91780 SCHOCH, TIMOTHY Url 4614 W. Ave. 41 L. A., CA SCHOGER, SHARI ANN tSol 1207 Hill St. Santa Monica, CA 90405 234 SCHOONVEL, SUZANNE Url 4346 Reyes Dr. Tarzana, CA 234 SCHULTZ, KEITH LYNN Url 8507 E. 114th St. Kansas City, Mo. 234 SCHWIMMER, WILLIAM tSol 1170 Busch Garden Ct. Pasadena, CA 91105 SCOTT, BETTY GOULD Url 6830 N. Rosemead San Gabriel, CA 182,230 SCOTT, SAM Url 951 Grandridge Ave. Monterey Park, CA SEELIG, STEPHEN QF rl 14837 Water Ave. Visalia, CA 75,163,120,257 SEROPIAN, AWAMIS CF rl 1770 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 257 SETSER, BEVERLY KAY 2104 Ross Carlsbad, N. M. 88220 244 SHAW, SHARON CF rl 1101 Seven Hills Dr. Tujunga, CA 91042 257 SHEARER, DAVID CSol 25024 Peachland Newhall, CA 91321 24,67,72,73,244,77,155 SHEK, PETER tSol 1179 N. Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA 91104 244 SHELDON, DEBBY JEAN tFrl P. O. Box 653 Lindsay, CA 93247 74,257 SHELDON, CRAIG tFrl 20987 Ave. 196 Strathmore, CA 93267 87,257 SHEPARD, DARRYL Url 129 N. Michigan Pasadena, CA 234 SHEPHERD, VERLA tSol 1865 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, CA 244 SHERARD, RICHARD CF rl 44 N. Roosevelt 9664 Pasadena, CA 126 SICKLER, SANDRA U rl 1626 E. Howard Pasadena, CA SIMS, LAURIE CFrl 11320 Mansel Ingelwood, CA 90304 90,156,257 SKALA, MIKE CJrJ 209 S. Michigan Pasadena, CA SKAR, JOHN WAYNE CJrJ 405 Loch Lomond Dr. Bakersfield, CA 93304 234 SKAR, PEGGY JO CFrJ 405 Loch Lomond Dr. Bakersfield, CA 93304 74,162,257 SKILES, BOB CJrJ 1346 E. Aadams Orange, CA SLATER, CYNTHIA CSoJ 17-17 Michigan Ave. Stockton, CA 42,72,245 SLATER, RANDAL CFrJ 1717 W. Michigan Ave. Stockton, CA 257 SLIDER, LAURA SUE CFrJ 8722 Dia Ave. Westminster, CA 92683 234 SMALL, DEBBIE CSOJ 5533 Stevely Lakewood, CA 72,245 SMEE, DAVID CF rj 1760 Akita St. San Luis Obispo, CA 257 SMEE, GARY M CJ rj 15497 Ave. 328 Visalia, CA 120 SMEE, GARY E. CJrD 2959 Broad St. San Luis Obispo, CA 153 SMITH, CHARLES CSOJ 411 Raymond Glendale, CA 91201 77,245 SMITH, GAIL CSoJ 1173 Los Robles Santa Paula, CA 93060 SMITH, JERRY CSoJ 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 91104 145,245 SMITH, JOHN S. CFU 8157 Chipwood Way Orangevale, CA 95667 257 SMITH, NANCY CFrJ 545 N. Indiana 44,257 Porterville, CA 93257 44,257 SMITH, PATRICIA CF rj 7569 Circuit Dr. Citrus Heights, CA 96510 257 SMITH, RICHARD NOLAN 588 N. Whitney Dinuba, CA 245 SMITH, RONALD CFrJ 541 Wheeling Way L. A., CA 90042 257 SMITH, ROXIE CJrJ Box 22 Lone Pine, CA 159,234 SMITH, SANDRA CJ rj 1534 Columbine Jiipland, CA SMITH, TIM CSoJ 228 Via Baja Ventura, CA 77,160,245 SNOW, JAMES CSoJ 1361 Campbell Lane Sacramento, CA 75,245 SNOW, MARCIA CFU 2907 W. Sierra St. Riverbank, CA 95367 16,258 SOMM ERS, STEPHEN PAUL CSoJ 2775 Gainsborough Dr. San Marino, CA 91198 245 SONNEVIK, MARGRETTA CFU 1440 Bresee Pasadena, CA 74,258 SPAULDING, CHRIS 245 SPAULDING, LINDA CSoJ 230 Renoak Way Arcadia, CA 91006 245 SPAULDING, ROBERT CJ rj 1278 Bresee Pasadena, CA SPAVIN, SAN DRA M. CJ rl 1038 W. 6th St. Mesa, AZ 141,234 ,- v, M ' SPIHER, VICKIE CSOJ 2700 Lowell Ave. Richmond, CA 141,245 STAFFORD, MIKE 2266 Kinneloa Canyon Rd. Pasadena, CA 245 STAGN ER, JAMES A. CJrJ 11071 Iris Dr. Garden Grove, CA 150 STAGNER, ROBERT CSo7 11071 Iris Dr. Garden Grove, CA 92640 137,143,258,245 STALEY, LAURE CFO 853 Pearl Pl E1 Cajon, CA 249,258 STANCILL, CONNELL CFI-p 2071 West 104th St. L. A., CA STARR, ROYCE CJrJ 2408 W. Haven Ave. Bakersfield, CA 34,51,234 STEELE, DOUG CSOJ 17800 S. E, Cook Milwaukee, OR 97222 l63,1l5,116,245 STEPHENS, THOMAS CSOJ 332 19th Ave. Yuma, AZ 85364 245 STETSON, CLINT CJ rl 414 N. Holliston Apt B Pasadena, SA 91106 234 STETSON, JAN CJ ry 414 N. Holliston Apt B Pasadena, CA 91106 228 STEVENSON, LYNNE CFU 2390 Woodlyn Rd. Pasadena, CA 74,79,155,258 STONE, CHERYL CJ rl 2700 E. Villa St. Pasadena, CA 91107 234 STORMENT, THOMAS C10 ' 11 Kentucky Salinas, CA 93901 234 v , , vffh 14 1. 1 pa.. Q . Qt., A 9 . 5 Q11 -V K 5 af, 4, ABOVE, Disneyland Dixie Land Band persuades Bernice Klassen to join another old rvfrain STOVER, VENA E. Url 1637 N. Holliston Pasadena, CA 91104 73,77,234 STREET, CHARLES Url 826 E. Homestead Rd. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 149,246 STREET, GENE CFU 826 E. Homestead Rd. Sunnyvale, CA 258 STREET, JO ANNE CJrJ 1728 Sierra Bonita Apt 3 Pasadena, CA STREET, ROBIN CSOJ 14700 Bledsoe St. Syimar, CA STRESSMAN, ROGER K. JR. CSOJ 1530 Garfield Pasadena, CA 91104 246 STRONG, PATRICIA fSoJ 141 N. Santa CI'l1Z Modesto, CA 95351 246 STUKAS, STEPHEN fFrJ 2550 Brian Rd. San Pablo, CA 94806 77,258 STUMP, D. MICHAEL CJrJ 372 Del Rey Ave. Pasadena, CA 91107 234 STUMP, JANET QSoJ 2901 Indiana Albuquerque, N.M. 246 STURGEON, JosEPH fm 2880 Quincy Rd. orovilie, CA 95465 75 SUEN, M1NG CHEONG qsop 33-35 Apt H, 9th F1 Union Urramsion Chattham Rd. Kowloon, Hong Kong 75,246 SULLIVAN, JOANNE U rj 8467 Los Amores Buena Park, CA 34,74,139,226,234 SUZUKI, TAKASHI CFU 1676 Rose Villa St. Pasadena, CA 91106 SWEENEY, FRED CFrJ 6029 Fandango El Paso, TX 254,258 SYFTESTAD, GLENN QSOJ 519 College St. Woodland, CA 150 -T- TABA, SANDRA CSOJ P. O. Box 367 Kalaheo, HI 96741 246 TANIGAWA, FAY CSOJ P. O. Box 398 Hanapepe Kauai, HI 96716 TATE, ALFRED QSOJ P. O. Box 334 Moriarty, N.M. 87035 246 TAYLOR, JUDY U rl 2620 Kennedy St. Livermore, CA 234 TAYLOR, SHARLA fFr1 1 179 Wesley Pasadena, CA TEAKELL, PHILIP CFU 1221 N. Least Clovis, N.M. 88101 113,163,125,124 TEERINK, KATHRYN fSoJ 2929 Latham Dr. Sacramento, CA 157,246 TEETER, LLOYD 1504 Topeka Pasadena, CA 246 THAYER, VIC fJrJ 12933 E. Helmer Dr. Whittier, CA 234 THACKER, CINDY L. CF1-J 6382 Leonard Dr. Redding, CA 96001 258 THOMAN, MARK Url 5116 Elkmont Dr. Palos Verdes, CA 90224 THOMAS, LINDA CSoJ 202 Germaine Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 246 THOMAS, RUDY CJ rj 5925 Bounty San Diego, CA 128,234 THOMPSON, DONALD R. 6749 E. Earlham Pasadena, CA 246 THOMPSON, TOM B. fFrJ 2081 Carabel Lakewood, OH 258 THORN E, CONNIE CSOJ 264 N. Stapley Dr. Mesa, AZ 85201 236,246 THRASH, JAMES CJ rl 731 N. 74th St. Scottsdale, AZ 16,68,163,234 TINER, EVELYN CSOJ 1925 First St. QSO? Wasco, CA 93280 26,28,32,66,246,73,74,134,155 TIPTON, RANDALL CSOJ 2178 Crestview Dr. Durango, Colo. 246 TITUS, MELVIN CFU 8512 Gutierrez NE Albuquerque, NM 871 11 TODD, CAROLE L. QSOJ 515 W. Morton Porterville, CA 247 TRACY, DENNIS LJ rj Alexander Dr. Escondido, CA 92025 TRANDEM, SANDRA CSOJ 1998 E. Washington Pasadena, CA 247 TRIBBLE, DENNIS Url 601 W. Oakland St. Chandler, AZ 85224 64 TWEEDY, MIKE Ury 4211 N. 31st Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85017 64,72,77 ,U- UDSETH, KURT fSoJ 2243 Central Park Dr. Campbell, CA 95008 51,157,160,236,246 ULVAN, DONALD CFU 4384 W. 137th St. Hawthorne, CA 90250 102,103,104,258,106,111,113 ULVAN, JIM Url 4384 W. 137th St. Hawthorne, CA 90250 234 ABO VE, Thr' post-clizlpvl lvlzzw' UIIUCL 1110 m11'11.s'l1if1g 171017 of PC' SfIlll!'llf.Y. UNFRIED, DONALD CFrl 480 S. Randy Porterville, CA 95257 19,34,75,l09,258 URBACH, JANE Url 1416 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA 234 URBINA, LONNIE U rl 1236 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 46 URSCHEL, NANCY Url 1820 Altadena Dr. Pasadena, CA 74,140,234 ..V.. VALDEZ, LEILA fFrl P. 0. Box 306 Iilanapepe Kauai, HI 96716 58 VANCIEL, STEPHEN fSol 629 Las Vegas Ft. Worth, TX 73,144,154,247 VAN CLEAVE, JAMES CFrl 20521 Wood Ave. Torrance, CA 163,115,258 VANDERLINDEN, KIM Url 1532 Elwood Pomona, CA 91766 VANDERPOOL, LIN DA Url 10536 Davison Dr. Cupertino, CA 54,234 VANDERPOOL, STEPHEN fSol 10536 Davison Dr. Cupertino, CA 143,150,247 VELASQUEZ, YVETFE CFrl 8408 Farrogone Ave. Canoga Park, CA 258 VERNER, DON CSol 3734 E. Turney Phoenix, AZ 246,247 VERNER, ELIZABETH CSol 4800 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, AZ 247 VIGIL, JOHN fFrl 10608 Valencia Bloomington, CA 92316 75,258 -W.. WADLEY, JAMES CFrl 211 N. Ivy Monrovia, CA 91016 75,153,258 WAKITA, YASUSHI Url 137 Mar Vista Pasadena, CA WALLACE, CHUCK Url 9539 E. Quarterline Rd. Mesa, AZ 235 WALLACE, DAN CSol 2550 Leigh Ave. San Jose, CA 153,124,247 WALLACE, KATHLEEN tSol 152 Garfield Pl. Monrovia, CA 91016 140,141,247 WALLING, DANA Url 1217 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 34,49 WALTER, NANCY C. CFrl 2392 H Rd. Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 WARD, CARTER Url 1726 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA WARDROBE, JAN ET tFrl 1638 Rose Ave. Merced, CA 95340 258 WARRICK, RONNETTA CFrl 801 Buck Tehachapi, CA 74,258 WATKIN, GRACE fFrl 4705 Alum Rock Ave. San Jose, CA 74,258 WATTERSON, WRENNIE Url 1063 Del Rey Pasadena, CA WEBB, CHERYLL tFrl 238 N. Newcomb Porterville, CA 172,258 WEBBER, LYNETTE KAY qFi-9 94 Reposo Dr. Oak View, CA 93023 258 WELLS, RANDY CSol 203 E. Ingram Stockton, CA 95204 247 WERNEL, GAILE Url 1347 Moncado Glendale, CA WESCOTT, NATHAN tFrl 241 E. 1st Ave. 415 Mesa, AZ 258 WHITAKER, BETTY fFrl 310 N. Montgomery Ojai, CA 93023 258 WHITAKER, NANCY U rl 720 W. Roses Rd. San Gabriel, CA 235 WHITCOMB, MICHAEL CSol 1822 N. Euclid Upland, CA 91786 89,143,153,158,247 WHITE, APRIL tFrl 4468 Rolando Blvd. San Diego, CA 92115 157,258 WHITFIELD, LAWRENCE JR. CSol 2408 Madison Orange, CA 92667 WHITTEMORE, MIKE CSol 2235 S. Franklin Denver, CO WICKMAN, ARTHUR CSol 556 Coleman Ave. L. A., CA 90042 WICKMAN,, LINDA CFrl 556 Coleman Ave. L A, CA 90042 WIEDEN, JANET R. QF.-1 1833 Dorothy NE Albuquerque, NM WIESE, FAYE Url 1621 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA 235 WIEST, MARSHA U rl 6844 5th St. Rio Linda, CA 146 WILDAY, SHARON LANE CFrl 444 N. Euclid Pasadena, CA 91106 WILLIAMS, DAVE Url 1630 N. Santa Anita Arcadia, CA 78,155,235 WILLIAMS, JOANNE fFrl 16912 Bressel Lane Huntington Beach, CA 258 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL tFrl 348 Rose Ann Ave. Pittsburg, CA 258 WILLIAMS, PAMELA Url 38579 Desert View Dr. Palmdale, CA 154,235 WILLIAMS, Paula Url 38579 Desert View Dr. Palmdale, CA 235 WILLIAMS, RANDALL QFrl 948 Baxter Eugene, OR 97402 150 WILSON, BEC KY CSol 392 Buffalo Circle San Francisco, CA 247 WILSON, JANICE CFrl P. O. Box 9492 Phoenix, AZ 85020 74,258 WILSON, JIM fSol 20220 Chateau Dr. Saratoga, CA 95070 159,247 WILSON, KAREN MARIE CFU , 6831 Indiana Long Beach, CA 79,259 WISEMAN, DARREL Url 1144 Fallbrook W. Sacto, CA 49,226,235 WISMER, NANCY tFrl 2334 Del Mar Montrose, CA 91020 259 WOLFE, JAMES Url 1543 E. Woodbury Pasadena, CA Kaneohe, HI 97644 41,53,248,259 WORSWICK, DWIGHT tSol 1035 Prospect Blvd. Pasadena, CA WORTHINGTON, ROD tFrl 3962 Kenway L A 8 CA WRAITH, JOHN fFrl 1461 Lincoln St. Berkeley, CA 259 WRAITH, ROBERT tFrl 1461 Lincoln St. Berkeley, CA 91,259 WRIGHT, LaVONE fFrl 2324 Augusta Pl. Santa Clara, CA 259 WRIGHT, MERRILEE tFrl 1502 E. Brill Phoenix, AZ 41,259 WYANT, MARY ELLEN Url 5675 Sapphire Alta Loma, CA 91701 158 WYATT, MARY CSol 9905 Spruce Bloomington, CA 247 -Y- YAEGER, JOHN D. rsop WOODMANSEE, LINDA cn-1 1355 Maaiahir-1. 5594 Crescent Cypress, CA 90630 259 WORST, ELIZABETH ANN KFTJ 45-398 Namoltu Honolulu, HI 96819 21,75,77,237 YATES, ALOHA JEAN fSol 618 Welshire Carlsbad, NM 88220 38,259 Q4 -f hh-. ABOVE, Mika' Pitts and SIIZIIIIIIU Bolle clinzh tha' fIl'i,L'fII.1', ClI.l'IfIIg their Uyzas' 011 Ihr' ll'!ll't'S bmrirzg 1177011 Illz' rocltx below. 3 YATES, ARCHIE CFU 6 1 8 Welshire Carlsbad, NM 88220 1 13,163 YINGLING, DIANA Ury 264 Cordova St. Pasadena, CA 91106 23 5 YODER, PATTIE LEE fFrJ 1863 N. Craig -A- AKIYAMA, ART 1708 Hoe Honolulu, HI ANDERSON, JERRE 3700 Weston Pl. Long Beach, CA 90807 Sigma Phi Mu, A.W.S. Soph. Rep. and Vice-President, Soph. Class Council, North Good- win Dorm Assistant, Traffic Control Committee. 158,212 ANDERSON, PATRICIA 1495 La Perla Long Beach, CA 90815 182,212 ANDRES, ALLAN 1409 N. Altadena Dr. Pasadena, CA 91107 212 ANORBES, DELIO 731 N. Chester Pasadena, CA 91104 Los Hidalgos, Spanish tutor. 212 AXEL, CLAUDE 344 E. Sacramento Altadena, CA -B- BANGLE, DELBERT 2300 Gardner Glendale, CA 91206 72,78,154,155 BARSTOW, KENNETH 1020 S. St. Malo, i751 West Covina, CA 212 BAUER, ROBERT 2648 S. Lincoln Denver, CO 212 BEADLE, RONALD 1049W S. 57th St. Los Angeles, CA 90037 SCTA, Afro-American Stu- dents Club, Lettermans Club, Vice-President, Cross Country, Track. 119,123,154,163,212 BEE, VICTOR 249 S. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 91104 BEGGS, NANCY 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, CA 91104 156,157,212 BERKLEY, DAVID 760 Earlham St. Pasadena, CA BERRY, ERNIE 416 W. Poppyfields Altadena, CA 312 Altadena, CA 138,259 YOUNG, SANDRA CSOJ 814 Lincoln Buckeye, AZ 85326 247 YOUNG, SHERILYN CFO 316 S. Alta Vista Monrovia, CA 259 YOUNGMAN, JAN L. CSoJ 2034 Glenview Terrace Altadena, CA 91101 247 .Z- ZANE, JOHN Url 3791 Warm Springs Rd. Glen Ellen, CA Senior Index BIGLER, GEAN 3211 Live Oak Huntington Park, CA 90255 Los Amigos, President, Hawaii Club. BISHOP, RUTH 6805 N. Rosemead, 31530 San Gabriel, CA 91775 BLACK, DON 12102 Chianti Dr. Los Alamitos, CA Varsity Baseball, Letterrnan's Club, President. 124,163 BOWLES, CECIL 1325 Sycamore Wasco, CA 212 BROD, STEPHEN 1634 Cinco Robles Duarte, CA BUCKMASTER, SUSANNE 5207 Wilkins Ave. Oakdale, CA 95361 SCTA. 54,154,212 BULLARD, PAT 10 N. Mountain Trail Sierra Madre, CA 91024 75,212 BUNCH, GARY 1561 Oxford Pasadena, CA 91104 Freshman Basketball, Mission- gay Crusaders. 2 BURTON, CURTIS 3355 Crestford Dr. Altadena, CA 91001 213 BUSH, JOHN 809 Milwaukee St. Los Angeles, CA 90042 -C- CAMERON, JOAN 95 Monte Vista Lane Sierra Madre, CA 213 CASSATT, PAUL 10929 Jumpa Rd. Mira Loma, CA Evangelistic Crusaders. CAVENER, GARY 1431W N. Allen Pasadena, CA 91104 CHAN, ELIZA 100 S. Chester Ave., ,ii 11 Pasadena, CA 91106 CHANSLER, JIM 329 W. Hillcrest Monrovia, CA 91016 MENC, Sigma Phi Mu, SCTA. 7f2,78,155,213 CHAPARIAN, H. A. 1484 N. Lake Pasadena, CA CHASE, ROBERT 1091 N. Lake, ,f,b3 Pasadena, CA 91104 ASPC Publicity Manager gelistic Crusaders. 213 CHRISTENSEN, CAROLYN 5326 Argus Dr. Los Angeles 41, CA 90041 Spanish Club, SCTA. 27,213 CLEMENTS, HELEN 812 N. Hedgecoke Borger, TX 79007 MENC, Band, Treble Choir, SCTA. 43,53,74,78,155,213 COLLINS, PATTY 2146 E. Ave. Q-5 Palmdale, CA 93550 213 CONDON, RONALD 760 Earlham Pasadena, CA COOPER, LARRY 302 S. Newhope Santa Ana, CA 92704 Varsity Basketball. 104,185,213 COOTER, NANCY 331 W. Ostrander Ave. Syracuse, New York 15205 A Cappella Choir, Good News Singers. 47,67,72,717,174,180,213 CRAIN, KATHY 409 N. E. Cummings Bartlesville, OK 154 CRECELIUS, MARSHA 1190 S. Pasadena Ave. Pasadena, CA 26,47,72,213 CULLUMBER, SUE 7922 E. Hayne Pl. Tucson, AZ Dorm councils. 213 .D- DAVIS, DAVID 1224 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, CA 91104 Jr. Class President. 213 DAVIS, WILLIAM 426 W. Twain Clovis, CA 93612 Director of Student Activities. 132,213 DAWSON, MARY 141 Anita Dr. Pasadena, CA 1 Missionary Crusaders, Evan- ZANE, SUSAN CSOJ 3791 Warm Springs Rd. Glen Ellen, CA ZAU, EZEKIAL Url 619 E. Washington Pasadena, CA ZIMMERMAN, ERNA QSOJ 402 S. Ash Carlsbad, NM 74,157,236,247 DE CLOSS, ROBERT P.O. Box 603 Freedom, CA 95019 Hawaii Club, Circle K, A.M.S. Rep. to A.S.B., Director of Student Relations, Soph. class Treasurer, Student Affairs Council, Constitution Revision Committee, Intramural Ath- letics Committee. 95,133,153,213 DE VERSE, JERRY Sr. Class Council. 208 DE WEESE, DANNY 1799 E. Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, CA 91104 Evangelistic Crusaders. 213 DE WEESE, JANET 1799 E. Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, CA 91104 SCTA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Phi Mu, Hawaii Club, Treble Choir, Evangelistic Crusaders. 158,213 DILLS, ROGER 2911 Crestmoor Dr, San Bruno, CA Varsity Wrestling, Sigma Phi Mu, Soph. Class Vice-Presi- dent, La Sierra Business Man- ager, Circle K, President, Board of Publications. 54,94,153,213 DRAKE, MARGARET 1691 E. Beverly Dr. Pasadena, CA 91104 -E.. EBY, JOHN 960 Atchison St. Pasadena, CA 73,78,15 5 ECKENBOY, SHIRLEY 585 E. Washington, 41752 Pasadena, CA 91104 Parsonettes, SCTA, Evangelis- tic Crusaders, Sigma Phi Mu. 158,213 ELLIS, ERIC 706 Friar Tuck Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 138,213 ELLIS, RAYMOND 1661 N. Allen Pasadena, CA 91104 P.C. Tutorial. 214 ELLISON, LARRY 1971 Monte Vista Pasadena, CA 95,124,185 ELLSWORTH, CAROL 619 E. Washington, if 14 Pasadena, CA 91104 Colorado Club. 214 ELLSWORTH, LEWIS 619 E. Washington, ,if 14 Pasadena, CA 91104 Alpha Psi Kappa, Vice-Presi- dent' Investiture Da Honor , Y Guard, 1969. 148,214 ENGLEMAN, ENID 714 7th St. Santa Rosa, CA 214 ERICKSON, DENNIS 542 Thompson Dr. Pasadena, CA 72,73 ESSELSTROM, DENNIS 2500 Fairmount Ave. La Crescenta, CA -F- FABRIGAR, LEVI 1619 Pleasant Ave. FALK, RICK 1592 S. College Dinuba, CA 124,127,150,163,214 FAY, RON 3001 Harding St. Long Beach, CA Varsity Cheerleader, La Sierra Staff. 28,108,140,141,230 FECHNER, SHIRLEY FREY, CONSTANCE 7667 Hillrose Tujunga, CA 91042 1311 Mar Vista Pasadena, CA 91 104 214 Treblestones Trio, Sigma Phi FERRIS, RIC 4349 Paseo de Oro Cypress, CA Mu, Treble Choir. 214 FRIESEN, JAN Golf Team, Alpha Society, 433 OliveAve. President, Ski Club, Dorm Woodburn,OR97071 Council, Varsity Baseball. 25,214 34,214 FINNEY, EDWIN 1303 N. Summit Pasadena, CA FISHER, MARTI 297 Marlene Dr. San Luis Obispo, CA 74,214 FORD, LYNDA 3955 Pepper Tree Lane San Jose, CA Tutorial program. 157,214 FOWLER, PHILIP 1453 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 214 FOX, CRAIG 1631 N. Allen Ave. Pasadena, CA Sigma Phi Mu. 214 -G.. GARDNER, MARILYN 24804 Tulip Ave. Loma Linda, CA Freshman A.W.S. Rep.: Fresh- man Cheerleader, Freshman Dorm Council, Freshman Prin- cess, Varsity Cheerleader, A.W.S. Vice-President, Home- ing Princess, Housing Task Force, Photo Club, Colonial House Dorm Council. 27,28,32,53,210,212,214 GIBSON, JANE 7008 Amherse Dr. Little Rock, AR 72205 72,73,17l,2l4 GILCHRIST, SHARON 1824 Mentone Ave. Pasadena, CA 214 Gentleman and scholar, Jerry Jackson, sedately poses for his Who's Who portrait. GILLILAND, RON 6561 De Leon Long Beach, CA 24,4-1,64 GILSTER, RON 3367 N. Geronimo Tucson, AZ Dorm Assistant: Alpha Psi Kappa, Vice-President and President, Junior Class Treas- urer. 51,149,214 GLENN, DONALD 204 E. D St. Ontario, CA GOODE, MICHAEL 1545 Atchison St. Pasadena, CA GOODWIN, JANICE 1708K Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA La Sierra staff. 214 GOODWIN, RONALD 7110 Valmont Tujunga, CA 214 GORDON, CLIFF 4073 Fairwood Fremont, CA 94538 214 GREEN, PAMELA 2373 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA 91104 158 GROVES, JAMES 3018 Bucknell Bakersfield, CA 93305 Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer: A.M.S. Council: Soph. Class Council, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. 150,123,200,215 GRUI-ILKE. PATRICIA 1295 N. Hudson, i',f7 Pasadena, CA 215 GRUI-ILKE, STEVEN 1295 N. Hudson, qi7 Pasadena, CA 215 GUSTAVISON, CARLE 5406 El Monte Temple City, CA -H- HAMILTON, CHRIS 1120 Devonshire Dr. Point Loma, CA 92107 Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary, Vice-President and President, Sigma Phi Mu, Ad Hoc Race Relations Committee, P'Cinz'an staff: SCTA: Tutorial Program, Counselor, Liberal Students' Union, Internationalist Club, Contributor, Tangled Wood: Book Review Committee: ASPC Student Activities Com- mittee, Dorm councils. 85,150,215 HANEY, CAROL 2789 Paloma St. Pasadena, CA 91107 215 HANSEN. LINDA 1601 Monte Vista Ave, Visalia. CA Freshman Cheerleader: Inter- Dorm Council. 215 HANSLIK, LORENE 2492 E. Mountain Pasadena, CA 31 3 HARMON, DAN 1170 Palm Terrace Pasadena, CA 215 HARWOOD, ROBERTA 2332 E. Washington Pasadena, CA 162 HAYES, MICHAEL 137-2 Bresee Pasadena, CA 103,104 HESS, GLORIA P.O. Box 151 . New Cuyama, CA 93254 HIGGINS, DAVID 2666 Meguiar Dr. Pasadena, CA 91107 45 HINGST, SHIRLEY 1285 Daveric Dr. Pasadena, CA 215 HINSKEY, DWAIN 1501 E. Atchison Pasadena, CA HOFFMAN, JULIANA 1352 Torrey Pines Rd. La Jolla, CA 74,215 HOGEBOOM, LINDA 4 E. Pine St. Altadena, CA HOLMES, TOM Rt.3 Ava, MO 65608 Klassen House dorm council, A.M.S. Council, P'Cinian staff. 137,215 HOLT, ED Male Chorale. 75,21 5 HOMER, DIXIE 1095 Vinedo Pasadena, CA Crusader Band, Tutorial Pro- gram Co-ordinator, Forensics, Orchestra. 17,90,216 HOOPER, SHARON 3839 Anderson La Crescenta, CA 91214 Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir Crusader Band, South Good- Evfn Dorm Council, Orchestra. 6 HOY, HARRIET 125 S. Holliston Ave. Pasadena, CA HURLEY, HOLLY 169 N. Holliston, qi 5 Pasadena, CA -J- JACKSON, GERALD 1805 Kinneloa Canyon Rd. Pasadena, CA 91107 SCTA, President, MENC, Cross Country, Track, Male Chorale, Band, Orchestra, Brass Quintet, Dorm Assistant, ASPC Publicity Director, Cul- tural Affairs Committee, P'- Cinian staff. 55,79,96,109,133,154,155, 211,216 I EFCOAT, KATHRYN 367 Azalea Way Vacaville, CA 95688 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon, La Sierra Etilff, Evangelistic Crusaders. 6 JOHNS, GLEN 764 Shirley Dr. Orange, CA 92667 algha Psi Kappa, Golf team. JOHNSON, JAMES 4045 Whitney Ave. Sacramento, CA Frosh and Varsity Basketball, Varsity Cheerleader, Wres- tling. 34,216 JOHNSTON, LORRAIN E 12901 Loretta Dr. Santa Ana, CA 92705 JONES, DENNIS 709 Locust, 415 Pasadena, CA 216 -K- KAMADA, HERBERT 85 E. Wapello St. Altadena, CA KAMADA, JAMES 729 Locust St. Pasadena, CA KELLEY, RICHARD 1645 Amberwood Dr. So. Pasadena, CA KIKER, KENNETH Rt. 1, Box 242 Lovington, NM Biology Lab assistant, La Si- erra Photography Editor, Ix- thoi Dive Club, P'Cinian staff. 160,216 KILLIAN, DAVID 4425 E. Harvard Denver, CO 72,216 KIM, SHUNG HWI 1305 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 91104 KINSEY, HELEN 1567W. Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 91104 Arizona Club, Missionary Cru- saders, SCTA. 216 KISSEE, LOUISE 825 l7lst St. Hammond, IN 46324 216 KLASSEN, MARVIN 710 Green Valley Rd. Watsonville, CA 95076 24,67,72,73,77,78,79 KLINE,LANA 52-B Dewey China Lake, CA Trebletones Trio, Treble Choir, MENC, A Cappella Choir, Phi Kappa Delta, Chamber Singers, appeared in '1Miracle Worker, The In- former and '1Antigone. 72,155,216 KLOPPING, PAUL 8335 Leale Ave. Stockton, CA 95205 217 KNUTSON, ERIK 20186 Ave. 184 Strathmore, CA 217 KOHATSU, MAIZIE P.O. Box 25 Lawai, HI Hawaii Club, Secretary, Span- ish Club. 145,217 KOPCHO, KATHY 1334 S, Magnolia Tucson, AZ 85711 Treble Choir, A.W.S. Council, Senior Class Council, Dorm Assistant, Evangelistic Crusad- ers. 53,74,l39,208,2l7 KROEKER, MARITA 527- W. Olive Monrovia, CA KUBO, SHOUSEI 12-4 Maezato Kochi-city, Japan KWOCK, RAYNA 132-A Oneawa St. Kailua, HI Hawaii Club, Tangled Wood staff. 145,217 -L- LAWSON, JANE 870 E. San Bernardino Rd. Covina, CA 217 LAWTON, LARRY 1367 N. Chester Pasadena, CA 91104 Young Hall Dorm Council, Alpha Psi Kappa, Treasurer, Varsity Basketball. 103,104,l06,149,l23,163,217 LAYTON, NANCY 20 Balfour St. Colorado Springs, CO Colorado Club, Society Presi- dent. 180 LAYTON, TERRY 2301 18th San Pablo, CA Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, A.M.S. President, SCTA, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Letterman's Club, California Assoc. of Health and Physical Education and Recreation. 103,163 LEAVENWORTH, DAVID 2037 S. Mountain Duarte, CA LEONARD, JOYCE 21-A E. Colorado Arcadia, CA LIU, KAY 1400 N. Hill Pasadena, CA LORENZEN, PAUL 2037 N. 29th St. Phoenix, AZ 85008 Missionary Crusaders. 217 LOSEY, DAVID 2579 Baldwin Ave. Arcata, CA Evangelistic Crusaders, Sigma Phi Mu. 158 LOVE, JOHNNY 695 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, CA 161 LOWE, ZANE 3009 Ross St. Clovis, NM 88110 Senior Class Council, Viking Ski Club, Homecoming Queen. 27,28,29,31,136,208,217 lf 1. Students' faces reflect varied attitudes toward Senator Mark Hatfield's informal pre-lecture comments 139,217 S- : '----N..s,. LUNNING, KATHY 503 E. 238th Pl. Wilmington, CA MANGU M, CINDY 741 E. Sacramento Altadena, CA Freshman Class Publicity Man- 97,133,217 ager, Soph. Class Secretary, Sigma Phi Mu, SCTA, Span- MANGUM, DAN ish Club, Vice-President, Tu- 741 E. Sacramento torial program, Assistant Edi tor, P'Cinian,' Dorm councils, Internationalist Club, Home coming Princess. 26,28,32,143,148,158,217 LYNCH, ANDREA 3401 N. 43rd Pl. Phoenix, AZ ASB Secretary, AWS Council. LYTLE, CARL 24130 Eucalyptus Sunnymead, CA 92388 Missionary Crusaders. -M- MC ALLISTER, LAVONNE 1562 E. Howard - Altadena, CA 96,128,129,150,l58,217 MANSON, JAN LEE 11864 Lesser St. Norwalk, CA 90650 SCTA, Evangelistic Crusaders. 74,217 MARKUS, ELDON dent, AMS Council, P'Cinian staff, Sigma Phi Mu, Ski Club. 150,l61,200,208,218 MICHAELSON, JOHN 840 Newton Dinuba, CA 93618 Male Chorale, Kappa Phi Kappa, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Varsity Base- ball, Freshman Basketball. 92,118,1 19,150,124,163,208, 218 MILLER, BRENT 1704 Jonathon St. 3259 E. Colorado . Pasadena, CA Vlatfg CA MARTIN, KENNETH 600 Downing Ave. San Jose, CA 95128 Circle K, Sigma Phi Mu, Freshman Class AMS Rep., Soph. Class ASB Rep., ASB MILLER, RICHARD L. 4690 Yorkshire Way Roseville, CA 95678 Treasurer, ASPC Director of Finance, Rep-at-large to Naz- arene Student Leadership Con- MILLER, ROBERT 12443 Harold Palos. Heights, IL Ray Wisner and George Eastis tackle the job of renzoring a fallen trac' after tlze big December wind storm. Pasadena, CA 91104 AWS Council, Jr. Class Coun- cil, Sr. Class Council, La Sierra stall. 141,208,217 MC CLESKEY, FRED 360 Quintard Chula Vista, CA MC DONALD, JOHN 5411 Oakbank Dr. Covina, CA 217 MANCHESTER, MARY 736 37th Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 ference, Recipient of Summer Research Grant in Chemistry, Who's Who, Vice Chairman, Board of Directors, Admin- istrative Student Union Re- modeling Committee, Adminis- trative Student Alfairs Com- mittee, ASB Constitution Re- vision Committee, Chairman, Orientation Committee, Mem- ber, 5-man winning team of Los Angeles Jr. Chamber of Commerce Intracollegiate Bus- iness Game. 38,97,132,l53,158,170,217 MEADOWS, DENNIS 1379 Manu Mele St. MIRANDA, CONSUELO 5515 Ash St., 319 Los Angeles, CA 90042 218 MITCHELL, KAY 1228 E. Washington Pasadena, CA New Mexico Club, SCTA, MENC. MOKHTARIAN, ROSELLE 830 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, CA 91104 Pi Theta Mu, Treble Choir, MENC, SCTA,'French Club, Christian Workers' Band. 218 Spanish Club, SCTA, Sigma Kailua, HI 96734 Phi Mu. Male Chorale, International- MOLINA, ADOLFO 154,158,217 ist Club, Hawaii Club, Kappa 1279 Sonoma Phi Kappa, Senior Class Presi- Altadena, CA MOORE, HOLLYMAE 1728 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 73,77,l62 MOORE, THOMAS 1708W N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA MOORE, WALLACE 621 Wisconsin Blythe, CA 92225 MORRIS, BECKY 5112 Manhasset Dr. San Diego, CA Treble Choir, AWS Secretary. 74,139,157,218 MORRISSEY, JULIA 1537 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA MURPHY, ROBERT 603 Cliffside Dr. Richardson, TX MYLANDER, CAROL 1676 E. Mendocino Altadena, CA Kappa Delta Epsilon 146,218 -N- NAGEL, HARRIETT 2473 G Road Grand Junction, CO 81501 Kappa Delta Epsilon, SCTA Biology Lab Assistant. 146,218 NEET, PATRICIA KAY Box 1051 Greeley, CO 80631 Freshman Class Se c re ta r y Dorm councils, Ski Club Colorado Club, Varsity Cheer- leader, MENC, Secretary SCTA, Missionary Crusaders Member, 1969 Student Mis- sion Corp, Evangelistic Cru- saders, Band, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Service Choir 72,78,l54,l55,156,2l1,218 NEUFELD, RONALD 1300 S. Marengo Pasadena, CA 218 NEWBERRY, DAVID 1401 Bresee Pasadena, CA 91104 Male Chorale, Colorado Club Wrestling. 218 NICHOLS, RICHARD 1373 Bresee Pasadena, CA 91104 NYREEN, HARRY 2126 Pomegranate Lane Fallbrook, CA 92028 156,218 ..0.. OGBURN, JOYCE 1567 M Elizabeth Pasadena, CA Treble Choir, SCTA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Missionary Crusaders, Evangelistic Cru- saders. 146,154,218 OHRT, ANTHONY 98095-B Kanuku Pl. Aiea, HI 218 315 9 OLIN, BILL 1779 N. Allen Pasadena, CA 91104 124 OVERHOLT, DOTTY 17787 Ave. 152 Porterville, CA 93257 Treble Choir, Band, Hawaii Club, Evangelistic Crusaders, New South Dorm Council, Colonial House Dorm Coun- Cll. 74,78,145,218 .-P- PARIS, DAVID 3076 W. 11th St. Los Angeles, CA 90006 PARRY, PAUL 12711 Merrill Garden Grove, CA 77,166 PARTEE, WAYN E 13946 Chestnut Whittie r, CA PATZER, RONALD 745 E. Poppyiields Dr. Altadena, CA 91001 PAUL, DELORES 1619 Franklin Rd. Yuba City, CA AWS Council. PENDLEY, SANDRA 1010 Frienza Sacramento, CA 95815 PENN, MARILYN 1350 E. Washington, ,tt 14 Pasadena, CA 91104 Missionary Crusaders, Evange'- listic Crusaders, SCTA, Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir. 72 PERRY, DEAN 209 Monroe Arvin, CA 124,127 PETERSON, DAVID Rt. 1, Box 96 Peshtigo, WI PETRICK, WAYNE 750-H Waiakamilo Rd. Honolulu, HI 96817 La Sierra staff, Pi Kappa Del- ta, President, Forensics, P'- cinian staff, Liberal Students' Union Moderator, appeared in Miracle Worker and 1'The Bishop's Candlesticks , Pro- duced and Directed Riders to the Sea , Hawaii Club, Chapel Service Choir, Young Hall Dorm Council, Race Re- lations Committee, Tangled Wood contributor, Klassen House Dorm Council. 88,89,93,219 PIERSON, ED 7329 Jackson Paramount, CA 90723 75 PILKENTON, LINDA 7143 E. 30th St. Tucson, AZ 857-10 ECATA, Dorm council. 1 PINKSTON, HUGH 1594 N. Allen, 4324 Pasadena, CA Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. 219 316 PINKSTON, J ACALYN 1594 N. Allen, 324 Pasadena, CA Library Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon, SCTA, Secretary. 146,154,219 PRICE, HERMAN 10408 Linden Ave. Bloomington, CA AMS President, Varsity Ten- nis, Choral Union, Track Team, Kappa Phi Kappa, Lab Instructor, Evangelistic Cru- saders. 53,120,137,176,219 PROGAR, MELVIN 2935 Maiden Lane Altadena, CA 91001 -R- RAGAINS, REES 1434 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA ROBERTSON, BILL 6105 Braniff Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 28,55,l00,l06 ROBINSON, JOHN 1085 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA 103,104,163,219 ROBINSON, RANDY 2103 Villa Heights Rd. Pasadena, CA ROBISON, RICHARD 792 E. Sacramento Altadena, CA RODES, DAVID 2635 Meade Circle Colorado Springs, CO 80907 A Cappella Choir, Evangelis- tic Crusaders, Sierra Quartet, Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent, Soph. Class President, ASPC President, Who's Who. 55,69,72,9s,132,22o -S- SAGE, J AM ES 1496 Atchison Pasadena, CA Missionary Crusade rs, Evang elistic Crusaders. 220 SAKAI, GAIL Box 222 Eleele, HI 96705 SATTER, RONALD 1849 Anne Way San Jose, CA Alpha Psi Kappa, Ski Club Texas Club. 149,220 SAVAGE, RICK 1561 E. Washington, 44 Pasadena, CA Evangelistic Crusaders, Jr Class Council, Freshman Class President Csecond semesterb. 98,220 On a warm Saturday afternoon, Mike Connell and Kathy Lunning take an EXTREMELY relaxing study break on the cool grass. REDFIELD, DAVID 277 Coulson Dr. Grand Junction, CO Laboratory instructor, Sum- mer research, Senior research. 189,219 REED. GEORGE 4201 Cathedral Ave. Washington, D.C. 219 RENFER, DEAN P.O. Box 886 Ferndale, CA Evangelistic Crusaders. 176,219 REYNOLDS, LOREN 1733 E. Woodbury Pasadena, CA Sierra Quartet, appeared in Miracle Worker and Anti- gone , ASB Council, A Cap- pella Choir, Male Chorale, Messiah Soloist. 65,72,92 RIGGS, DENNIS 10113 Pimenta Ave. Lakewood, CA ROBERSON, JAMES 1719 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA MENC, SCTA. 72,73,154,155,219 ROGERS, JAMES 1563 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, CA 220 ROGERS, MICHAEL 1897 Layton St. Pasadena, CA 220 ROMANO, ALBERT 1732 Virginia Pl. So. Pasadena, CA ROSS, LARRY 1679 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, CA Freshman Basketball, Track, Cross Country. 118,1 19,123,220 ROYSE, DENNIS Rt. 3, Box 141 E. Milton Freewater, OR 97862 78,79 RUMMEL, STAN 1772 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, CA Crusader Quartet, Choral Union. 220 SCHANDORFF, GENE 99 N. Greenwood Pasadena, CA Jr. Class Council, Wrestling 108,220 SCHWARZENBACH, LAWRENCE 1203 N. Brown Hanford, CA Circle K, District Lt. Gov- ernor, Soph. Class Council Jr. Class Council, ASB Coun- cil, Ixthoi Dive Club, Presi- dent. 160,220 SCOFIELD, RUTH 124 N. Canyon Monrovia, CA 220 SCRIVEN, DICK 1070 E. Barbour Banning, CA Alpha Psi Kappa, Vice- Presi- dent, Viking Ski Club, Presi- dent, All-Star Society Football. 159 SENEKER, MARY 1314 Ateca Pl. Anaheim, CA 92801 Gary Sillis seems perplexed at the chal- lenge of I'l'f7!lll'll1,L' his frvlicli lmrn. SHRAPNEL, BARON 2898 Nina, .ttl Pasadena, CA SILLS, GARY P.O. Box 234 New Cuyama, CA 93254 MENC, Track, A Cappella Choir, Chamber Singers, Band Messiah Orchestra. 72,73,78,163,220 SIMS, JIM 1453 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA SIMS, JUDY 1453 Elizabeth Pasadena, CA AWS Council, La Sierra staff. 41,162,217,221 SLATON, NANCY 51-C Card St. China Lake, CA 221 SLOCUM, DUANE 7231-B Wilcox Ave. Bell, CA SMEDLEY, GALE 19515 Newgarden Rowland Heights, CA 91745 37,160 SMITH, DEBORAH 1724 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA Kappa Delta Epsilon, SCTA Parsonettes, Treble Choir, Cappella Choir. 147,221 SMITH, JEANIE 1419 N. Hill Pasadena, CA 221 SMITH, LESLIE 1724 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 221 SMITH, THOMAS 954 Roberts, qi 8 Anaheim, CA SOUTHARD, INNA 302 E. Colorado Blvd. Monrovia, CA 91016 Sigma Phi Mu, SCTA. 221 SOUTHWORTH, PHYLLIS 44104 Carolside Lancaster, CA Hawaii Club, ASPC Publicity Associate, Board of Publica- tions, Dorm councils, Tangled Wood staff, P'Ci11ian staff, Tu- torial program. 136,45,221 STAGNER, WILLIAM 1594 N. Allen, ii 17 Pasadena, CA 91104 221 STANLEY, DALE 13216 Destina Pl. Cerritos, CA 90701 STEINKAMP, LINDA 2772 Harkness St. Sacramento, CA 95818 Kappa Delta Epsilon. 146,221 STONE, RUTH 803 W. Avenue J-1 Lancaster, CA 93534 145,221 STORMENT, THOMAS 11 Kentucky St. Salinas, CA STRAWN, ROBERT 1213 Vanderbilt Dr. Bakersfield, CA 93305 221 SUMAN, MIC 3516 S. Park Dr. Ft. Wayne, IN Ski Club. 221 SUTHERLAND, ROBERT 1110 E. 7th Moscow, ID 221 SWAFFORD, ESTHER 257 Cliff Ave. McFarland, CA 93205 Freshman dorm council, Soph. dorm president, AWS Presi- dent and Treasurer, Sigma Phi Mu, Religious Life Commit- tee, Dorm Assistant, Who's Who. 39,4353,99,139,158,221 SWOFFORD, KATHLEEN 190 Minorca Way Millbrae, CA 94030 Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, La Sim-ra staff, Board of Publications, Choral Union. 135,208,2l5,22l -T- TEAR, JIM 2212 20th Ave. San Francisco, CA 94116 A Cappella Choir, Sierra Quar- tet, Good News Singers. 27,67,72,221 TENNYSON, LOCKETT 207 N. Drew Mesa, AZ 221 THOMAS, DALE 91 Carleton Ave. Daly City, CA 94015 Kappa Phi Kappa, Male Chor- ale. 211,221 THORNE, GARY 264 N. Stapley Mesa, AZ 85201 Arizona Club, Jr. Class Rep. to AMS, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Phi Mu, Board of Re- view. 134,150,222 TREILING, ISABELLE 824 S. Verdugo Rd. Glendale, CA 222 TUIN,JAN 964 Atchison Pasadena, CA A Cappella Choir, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. 72,78,99,158,208,211,222 TWYEFFORT, DALE 1594 N. Allen, 49 Pasadena, CA -V- VAN DE GRIFT, SUZANNE 316 Mountain View Dr. College Place, WA 72,73 VAN SOEST, DEAN 7740 Perry Pl. Westminster, CO Male Chorale, A Cappella Choir, Band, SCTA, Crusader Quartet, Soph Class Council. 222 VILLANUEVA, SAMUEL 5515 Ash St., ,Sf 19 Los Angeles, CA 90042 222 VIVIANI, ALEES 5930 Filbert Ave. Orangevale, CA Dorm assistant. 54,74,160,222 -W- WACHI, J UNKO 1628 N, Oxford Pasadena, CA 222 WALCH LE, RICHARD 1100 Hays Ft. Collins, CO WARD, CARTER 1726 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 128,129 WARD, KAREN 1726 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA 222 WATKINS, TRAVIS 1594 N. Allen, 323 Pasadena, CA A Cappella Choir, Lamplight- ers Quartet. WATT, GERALD 2338 E. Madison Orange, CA 92667 222 WESSNER, PRISCILLA 169 N. Holliston Pasadena, CA 222 WEST, EDWIN 11101 E. Ferina, 414 Norwalk, CA WILSON, JAMES 5245 Irvington Pl. Los Angeles, CA 90042 159,222 WILSON, JOHN 31 1 Oswego Park Forest, IL 60466 222 WISN ER, RAYMOND 5638 Vega Ct. Carmichael, CA 75,160,247 WOLFE, LOREN 1594 N. Allen Pasadena, CA WYANT, MARY 5675 Sapphire Alta Loma, CA 91701 Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Phi Mu. 158 WYLIE, LARRY 1547 Wesley Pasadena, CA -Y- YOUNG, IRVEN 1691 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, CA -Z- ZANGGER, ROBERT 823 E. 5th Ave. Mesa, AZ Arizona Club. ZIEGLER, DAVID 1236 E. Mountain View Rd. Phoenix, AZ ZIMMERMAN, GARY 1619 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, CA 91104 Christian Service Organization, President, Missionary Crusad- Sr. Class Council, Wrestling. ers, Vice-President, Ministerial 137,149,1 15,163,208 organization. 31 7 A year of learning, activity and personal development has afected each of us. The shadows of our lives have left impressions on those persons with whom we have related, and on many whom we have not met. Our personal skills and abilities were translated through willing instruction into the molding of the minds of others. The sharing of tangible resources was manifest expression of inner concern. Through reciprocal communication of thought and philosophy of life, our ideas were expanded to include anotherls world-as part of our own. 1, fx, ' b wx 1 ' s via K f , . an X .g -X ,f 5 . X , 1 , - 5 . -,fi f k i M. V5 2 .., The giving of love developed a selfless acceptance with mutual respect of the whole persong the reward was fulfilment. O In Appreciation Words of appreciation are only a token expression of gratitude which can be given to those who have made the 1970 La Sierra a reality. DAN MADSEN, Photography Editor, deserves unique recognition, as his photographic expertise, dedicated sense of responsibility, and desire for perfection is reflected throughout the book in unusual and excellent pictures. Many of the more than three thousand pictures taken by Dan and the photo pool Were also developed and printed by Dan. The position of Business Manager was more than ade- quately filled by MIKE MCCONNELL. Persistence, ac- curacy, and sense of humor are just some of the attributes which have made him an invaluable member of the staff. Copy Editor ANNE MANGUM, assisted by GLENN KRASKI, did extensive research and Writing to create ac- curate, informative articles, captions and headlines, an extremely challenging task. Much responsibility was shown by MARY ANN FRYE, Managing Editor, as she organized the secretarial staff. She was in charge of many thankless tasks, including com- pilation of the index. Section Editors responsible for layout performed a vital function. Special appreciation goes to ADELE ABRAS and ALOHA YATES, Student Life, VICKIE SPIHER, Academic Life, RON FAY, Sports, KATHY WALLACE, Organizations, VONNIE MC ALLISTER and NANCY URSCHEL, Senior Class and Senior Index, SANDY SPAVIN, Junior Class, JUDY MC GEE, Sophomore Class, and LUCY SABELLA, Freshman Class. Members of the photography pool who did extensive Work were RON MARKS, CSports Photographer,J STEVE VANCIEL, KEN KIKER, KEN HAASE, TIM NEW- MAN. ERIN DICKES and BRENDA JACKSON worked as secretaries for the photo pool. Secretarial work was contributed by many, including KATHY MARTENS, SANDY SPAVIN, SUZANNE GRANGER, CONNIE THORNE, MARGIE BOOK- OUT, NANCY URSCHEL, and MARY ANN FRYE. Special thanks for contribution from BILL OLIN, fBas- ketball COPYJ CURT BIGGERS, CWrestling Copyl LARRY ROSS, CCross Country Copyj and RON RICH- ARDSON. CStudent life copyj. As Editor-in-Chief, I give a special thank you to the stu- dents, for without your cooperation a yearbook could not be produced. This task, at times frustrating and disgust- ing, has forced me to develop organization, tact and abil- ity to communicate. The insights gained have been inval- uable, the' relationships developed will be lasting, and the results will be permanent. ' ' 'fff'-ati 1- .aazw-f' 'W-I,, fu.-... I 4 I .. .. - '1..T,f1.lQ.fQ f . 1 44 4. 44 .A 4' - X -4 1 Q... .I-f.,.wrz1a..:'.. 'X 5 I , 'IF' . -vas. . , . ...A .Q A . A --f-Wi . ,4,.W,. .. , , .. , 44 4 4 M., I A f , ,...,,3HiM-ii?hnu.1.' -iffpmw-I -QI -' I X' www X 44 31 K,..,m,,mzgg4,4, X,Q,, '5 '3wwIf.4. ..,.. .-nw-f' 4 . 4 M- mmmtkwwrgyf 4- 4 4 4 I ,W.M,Lwwm,,,x.-....,-pfaIiWM I Q , X -I - I 4 I- . . H egw,IW,,,.. MA V 44 V. ' ,,. 4 ? .M Wx... 4-, 3 Q .I :V-. ,43:Mm'I ry Aqurglg.. .4 ' . .. i 4-.Aw lvm-rf' . -Im II - I- ' - ' ' f ., ' .. I .... 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'Z .2-:-411-aw Irvf -H. ,,,.v4f1..,,M.M444-,II4 , ,Q -X My I 4 JIM ,.M3gwI1f,f M ,,4,,..,V M. ,ykfmwmgw . .Ny - 1, 3:33 ,, ''I-news,-f,fww.Qf,,I,vfwvm.: wx ...M ,W . 4 ,. ,L . 4 - Im .MI I4 - 7, wwf. -,W-n.I.,,.W ,. T f 4. wwf: IM 4 , 4 I , ,I ,HN w..Mg4443g-p,,suII-..-I II4,,,,,,,,444 5 . ,ww -Iw4g,44M. W4-4,IA .I.. , .. ..W,,4.3..-fx-.I ..,.,4.,,II I A -1 - , .I-,I Mggg-gym mg .. .A I 4444 ,, A4 f -z .4 - I K1 . 4+-' I 4- M- -1-M-,WMI-MI ,W 4 4-. - - 4 ,- ,,.. 1. .. 4 ,lm , f' ,wh ,J -I -..Q 4 .4 4 IV 44,1 M- fawsw- ' 4 A 44 I4 ,Mr , - 4 - 1 ' -M2 4155.15 3 ' .Q -.-Iv 4 - 4' I . MQ,,.f5i- N ,x-Aa.'21-13232 ' .' y X3 L' ' 52 1 'f f -' '.,,',,,a wanw + ' I.. PM - .RWE ww-+M 'xua-wwf iff' 4I,,.,' 'Y -'f Xffv 2 ' V' A I ,, III -,Izgwwx ,.., bM,.4I,?ggI4. 31434 4 . W 4 4 1 4 4 W wkvfigam'-,,I-an 55.4.-1-e,.mrr3':':fEl,... iff 4 .- -Y A 14,5 I ,:, - ' f4',:.,Q1,.. .bfi mf. QL. , 44 ' -' X 4441 , ' s ' 1 ,W-., .V j - MMU A wfmdbtx . I- . . 4 4 4 3' .44 1 ,J V an .I ' 1 ' k 55 I .A 4. f pawf- If - X .I Tfsiiw-iv M, W 4 - X 4 f f -'X,.f.ywfi?5Xiga'x, . If '- ' X ' X X , 21 ' 1 4 I I 1 3 . : 4 z A 1 i u i . La Sierra 1970 Spring Quarter Supplement GRANT LEE, Editor DAN MADSEN, Photogr ph Vonnie McAllister and Nancy Urschel, Production Assistants Crusaders Participate In Spring Sports RIGHT, Gary Smee follows through on a return at the net as his partner, Rod McChristy Ibackgroundj, stands in position to return opponenfs next shot. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM, Dan Beck strokes a long putt, showing his fine golfing form. BELOW: Jerry Bierly races towards first base, as the first baseman anticipates reception of the ball. ' BOTTOM, P.C. pitcher Dean Perry eyes his first baseman, Don Black, keeping the opponenfs runner close to the bag. i t . V ' L' U 3 wmv--1 . ,'f' .. fi g s Baseball Scores PC OPPONENT 'PC OPPONENT 4- D .wgstmgnt 3 . .C12lI'6U1Ol'lt 8. . .Westmont 11 HarvCY Mudd, 2 1 . . .Occidental 0 6. - 'Claremont 2. . .Cal Lutheran 3 HHTVGY Mudd 4 6. . .Azusa Pacific 2 1 . . -USIU CCQI 3. . .Claremont Western? 2 Harvey Mudd 3 2- - -USIU Q 3 2, , ,Redlands 4 1 . . .Univ. San Diego 7 2. U .Whittier 1 4. . .Univ. San Diego 8 6. . .Whittier 5 0- - .LHVCIHC 4 0. . .Pomona 2 1---USIU 3 1...Pomona 15 2--.USIU 6 5. . .Biola 3 11 . . .Claremont 5. . .Redlands 10 , Harvey Mudd 12 1. . .Whittier 2 1- - -Byola 11 5. . .Azusa Pacific 4 1 ' - -131013 6 12. . .Univ. of Sonora 8- - -Rffdlands 1 fMeXiCO9 13 10. . .Blola l 9 3. . -Occidental 1 0. . .Azusa Pacific 3 5, a .Occidental 5 2. . .Azusa Pacific 5 4. . -Laverne 7 3. . .Azusa Pacific 5 5. . .Cal Lutheran 7. . .Cal Lutheran 3. . .Cal Lutheran Tennis Team Individual Player Record 1. Dan Crittenden ....................... Singles 6- 7 Doubles 3- 9 2. Gary Smee .... .... S ingles 7- 9 Doubles 4-11 3. Steve Seelig .. .... Singles 3-13 Doubles 3-12 4. Ron McCristy . . ...... Singles 1-12 Doubles 1-10 5. Herm Price ...... Singles 1-10 Doubles 0- 9 6. Al Price .... .... S ingles 0- 9 Doubles 1-10 7. Bruce Griggs ......,.................. Singles 1- 8 Doubles 1- 6 Golf Season Scores PC OPPONENT 26 .... .... C hapman College 28 4 .... .... L oyola Univ. 50 27 .... .... L a Verne 27 24 .... .... C hapman 30 22 .... .... O ccidental 32 28 .... .... L a Verne 26 33 .... .... W estmont 21 30 .... .... C al Lutheran 24 24 .... .... W estmont 30 38 .... .... C al Lutheran 16 A . Track Team Sets utstanding Records F New School Records ' Long Jump - Dave Jagger - 23'7M: QSet at NAIA Nationals, where he placed 9th.J 880 Yd. Relay - Larry Bond - l:29.9 seconds Dave Jagger Don Beadle Moses Jordan Dave Jagger -- 42.7 seconds Ron Beadle Moses Jordan Clarence Harris 100 Yd. Dash - Moses Jordan - 9.9 seconds Qtied school recordl Decathalon - Fred .lessee - 5541 points 440 Yd. Relay- 1 TOP, Ron Beadle reaches for baton from Dave Jagger as he starts his quarter of the 440 Yd. Relay. Both Beadle and Jagger were members of P.C,'s record breaking 440 relay team. ABOVE, Fred lessee strains as he puts every ounce of muscle into the discus throw. Fred was P.C.'s first participant in the de- cathalon, of which the discus throw ix u part. RIGHT, Gene Brock competes in the strenuous two-mile run. 'Q I l ,Sui 's ,N fb utstanding w,,,..-1 Aww, 'L l Students Recognized Excellence in a wide variety of areas was recognized at the Awards Assembly. 'I Each of the various departments gave awards and scholarships to outstanding J students for the furtherance of their edu- cation, Special recognition was given by civic groups for outstanding students in many fields of knowledge. Included in the awards were the following which were given to seniors. American Legion Citizen awards went to DAVID RODES and ESTHER SWAFFORD. Rotary Club Awards were given to BOB DECLOSS and KEN MARTIN, Scienceg JERRY JACKSON, Fine Artsg KATHY LUNNING, Educationg ADOLPHO MO- LINA, International Studentg and LARRY ROSS, Communicative Arts. DON BLACK was named most out- standing athleteg JOHN ROBINSON, most improved athleteg and FRED JESSE, outstanding freshman athlete. TOP, Don Black r'0laxz'.x' as Mr. Malcolm Mvguiar explains ilu' rva.r0n.r Don was C'lIU.Yl'II most mztxlarizliriy allllvlr, which lllflllllfll a 51,000 award. The award ix .vpo11.wr4'd by Mirror Bright Pollili Crlnipany. ABOVE, Ifxilivr Swaflnrzl rt'c'1'ii'4'.i' Am1'rit'ar1 l,l L,'lUII C'iti1c'ri.i'liip mwlal from Hal Baruchr. LEFT, Ken Martin happily rc'r'1'ii'z'.x' award for Ilia l'.C'. h14.vim'S.v yanivx team, which won over cwnpvlilirm from other Los AlI,Ql'II'.i' area .i'cl10r1l.Y. The ,t,'LIIPll'.S' arf' .I'f70II.Y0l'4'd Iiy ilu' Los Anyr'lr'.v Junior Cliambvr of C0mm4'rcr'. 4 Y 'r fu fy Y Q if v of 4 V 1 ABOVE, Anastasia, fLin Chiltonj, contemplates the discussion carried on by Petrovin, lDan Farrandj, on left, and Bounine, lWayne Petrickj, as they plan their scheme for Anastasia's future. RIGHT, Makeup is skillfully applied by Vonnie Savage, a member of play productions class, to the face of Vic Herrel. Dgq Anastasia- ystery Cf Identit On May 29 and 30th, the Pasadena College Drama Department portrayed the story of Anastasia to stu- dents, faculty, and friends of P.C. The play is based on the historical legend, or fact, of the escape of Czar Nicholas II's daughter from Russia following the Bolshevik takeover in 1917. She is discovered by a Russian expatriate Bounine and trained to be ac- cepted by Maria Feodorovna, the Czar's mother. Bounine hopes to gain some 10 million pounds from English and Swedish bankers if he can prove that the girl is the real Anastasia. After convincing the community that she is Anastasia, the girl escapes, leaving Bounine empty-handed. A large cast was supported by Steve Vanciel, tech- nical director, Jan Friesen, costumes, and a Play Production Class which managed stagecraft and makeup. The cast included Loren Reynolds, Connie Thorne, Dan Farrand, Wayne Petrick, Vic Herrel, Lin Chil- ton, Steve Vanciel, Rich Dyke, Lorna Fike, John Michaelson, Erin Dickes, Nancy Hawthorne, Vickie Murray, and Paul Anderson. W i , ' T A Y i .L I 1 1 .I I A A 3 I ...L T J 'gf 'vp 4 J I A ff it 1? 'V' A ,v -L ,,. lk .. T ,,,te pgbs ,xv tj, ,. ,L f' TOP, Rich Dyke stands motionless as lan Friesen measures his costume. ABOVE, Clzernov, fL0ren Reynoldsjg Dr. Serensky, Uohn Michaelsonjg and Bounine, fWayne Petrickj, discuss the fale of the girl rumored to be Anastasia. ABOVE, Choral Union members combine vocal talents during presentation of the Spring Musical Festival. RIGHT, Dr. Pagan ejfciently coordinates consumption of free ice cream cones with skillful direction of serious bands- men at the annual Ice Cream Concert. Musical ariety nlivens Spring Quarter A wide range of musical sounds filled the air as PC musical groups presented programs of entertaining variety. The A Cappella Choir, in the traditional Four for Tonight program presented inspiration, romance, patriotism, and humor through music and staging. The Choir was under the direction of Mr. Warnie Tippitt. The Crusader Band, directed by Dr, Keith Pagan, presented the annual Ice Cream Concert. This included a repertoire of popular and light class- ical music and all the ice cream you could eat. The Treble Choir, Male Chorale, and Choral Union all combined for the presentation of the Spring Music Festival. Included were choral performances from the individual choirs as well as combined singing. fa x ABOVE, Dressed in formal attire, A Cappella Choir members sing romantic phrases during Four For Tonight. 'TOP, Facial expressions reflect the lllfllf-l1C'llI'fEd humor of a portion of Four For Tonight. RIGHT, Treble Choir members blend their voices in harmony during the Spring Music Festival. J unior-Senior anquet- Reflections ByThe Sean Each year, the Junior-Senior Banque-t is looked for- ward to as the highlight of the Spring social calendar. The theme of the l970 banquet, held on board the S.S. Princess Louise in San Pedro, was t'Reflections by the Sea. Dinner music was provided by Mr. Eddie Potter, and Jerry Gunstream hosted as master of ceremonies. Special entertainment was presented by singer Skip Cunningham. Skip has been widely known as one of the best song and dance performers around. The evening proved to be a memorable one for all who attended. Many hours of planning and work were put out by Junior Class President Jerry Gunstream and his council to make the evening a success. RIGEIT, Dressed in formal attire, students browse on board tlze S.S. Princess Louise, enjoying the surroundings prior to the banquet. ABOVE, Mike McConmll displays his banquet ttiquette av he patiently holds the roll basket while Kathv Lunnzng scrutznrzzngly maltzs her selection LEFT Sklp Cunningham performs zn a memorable fashion at the Junior Senior Banquzt unw- 47 -t ASPC Activities Provide Recreation, ntertainment i 1 Q5 3 1 T i Zi, TOP, Erin Dickes skillfully contemplates her next play as opponent, Curt Biggers, excitedly anticipates his chances for victory in one round of the ASPC sponsored Rook Tournament. The tournament consisted of 16 teams, 2 on a team. It was lzeld on three consecutive Thursday nights. ABOVE, Juarez, a well-known popular singing group, entertained at the PC Nice House Number Three, held in the Lower Student Union on April 11. nvestiture Da Gpens Commencement Season On lnvestiture Day, the oflicial opening of the Commence- ment season, seniors are invested with their academic regalia for the Hrst time. This year's chapel program, held on May 25, carried on the tradition which began over fifty years ago. Roger Dills gave the Senior Class Appreciation Speech, and the scripture, the sixty-second chapter of Isaiah, was expressively read by David Paris. Dr. W. Shelburne Brown, P.C. President, preached from the sixty-second chapter of Isaiah, carrying on a tradition set by Phinias F. Bresee, founder and first president of Pasadena College. TOP, Tradition is maintained in the transfer of the spade from Seniors to Juniors. Senior president holds the spade while La Vonne Mc- Allister writes Class of 1970 on it. Junior president, Jerry Gun- stream, and secretary, Sharon Apple, lon leftl, await reception of the spade. ABOVE, Dennis Royse warms up for lzis solo, Frolie and Legend, performed during lnvestiture Day proxeram. Jim Johnson, lon leftl, and Dennis Meadows l'llKt,'ll.L'l' in informal eonversation. RIGHT, Roger Dills presents his ideas of Pasadena College and its place in tl1e lives of the Class of l970 in lzis Senior Appreeiation Speech. Q4 FW Dr. J. George Ta lorson Addresses Baccalaureate Audience Baccalaureate has particular emphasis and interest on a Christian campus. On Sunday, June 7, Dr. J. George Taylorson addressed an audience of over 1,000 graduates, friends, alumni, faculty and students of Pasadena College. Dr. Taylorson has pastored for nineteen years at the Bresee Church of the Nazarene, Pasadena. Scripture was read by George Reed, LL.D., Chairman of the U.S. Board of Parole, Washington, D.C. Special music was presented by the Pasadena College A Cappella Choir and a mixed vocal quartet. LEFT, Dr. Samuel Moylzilgli exchanges conversation with Prof. Otlzo Adkins prior to line-up for the Baccalaureate service. BELOW, Dr. J. George Taylorzron, BI1CC'l1Il1lll'P!l1l' .vpr'r1k4'r, chats with Dr. Brown. BOT- TOM, yraduating seniors give special allenfion ro ilu' rnvazzingful service. 1 Degrees Conferred At Commencement The Sixtieth Annual Commencement program was held in the Pasadena College Memorial Audi- torium on Monday, June 8, 1970. Approximately three thousand members and friends of Pasadena College saw over two hundred Master's and Bachelor's Degrees awarded. The Commence- ment address was delivered by the Rev. Gerald H. Kennedy, D.D., Bishop of the Los Angeles Area United Methodist Church. A trumpet solo, Andante et Scherzof' was performed by Gerald Jackson. The Pasadena College Choral Union and Brass Ensemble, directed by Dr. Keith A. Pagan, presented special choral music. Recognition was given to those graduating with academic honors. Seniors graduating with the honor of Magna Cum Laude were: Stan Rum- mel, Nancy CCooterD Cavener, Inna Mae South- ard, Mary Manchester, Esther CSWaifordJ Crosby, and Gary Thorne. Those seniors graduating Cum Laude were: Kenneth Martin, Bill Olin, Mary Wyant, David Rodes, Dan Mangum, Connie fFreyJ Freeman, Jerre Anderson, Bob DeCloss, Jan Tuin, and Kathy Lunning. ABOVE, Bishop Gerald Kennedy emphasizes an important point in his Commencement address, The Untoward Genera- tion. TOP LEFT, Ron Gilliland, graduating senior, sol- emnly refiects on the significance of college graduation as he waits in the processional line. Ss 1 53 ABOVE LEFT, lan Friesen accepts con- gratulations from Pasadena College Presi- dent, Dr. W. Shelburne Brown, upon re- ceiving her Bachelor of Arts degree. LEFT, Tony Ohrt shares his post-gradua- tion excitement with friends and relatives outside the Memorial Auditorium. ABOVE, Dr. Keith Pagan directs the Pasadena College Clzoral Union in per- formance of How Lovely Is Thy Dwell- ing Place by Brahms.