Summer Students Study; LSC Adds to Staff

100 Pages·2014·51.5 MB·English

flie La Sierra College
CRI RION
Second Session Next
Registration Critter in
Sunday September
Publication of the Associated Student Body of La Sierra College
Vol. 26 La Sierra College, Arlington, California, July 16, 1954 No. I
Summer Students Study; LSC Adds to Staff
Summer Students Labor Over
Enrollment Up Slightly
At presstime the registrar's Greek and Enjoy LSC Weather
office announces that more
than 500 students have been One hundred thirteen students are enrolled in LSC's first
accepted for the autumn sem- session of summsr school, which began June 6 and ends of-
ester. This figure shows a ficially today. Twenty-four staff members are teaching classes
slight increase over accept- whuh range frcm Greek II to Educational Psychology.
ances last year at this time, Teachers and students may be seen in small groups dis-
the registrar states. cussing the proper usage of the verb "agapao," or mopping
'perspiring brows in the shade of
pepper trees.
Home Economics Head, Dean of Men Students may earn up to six
semester hours credit in one
summer session. Due to the
Appointed to La Sierra Staff
smallness of classes with the per-
sonal attention thus available,
New LSC dean of men William some students say that summer
H. Barringham, SDA church pas- classes are better than regular
tor in Baltimore, Maryland, is semester work.
scheduled to assume duties here On the campus are students
early in September, according to from ten states, Hawaii, and sev-
the office of the president. en foreign countries. Nearly
Elder Barringham, recently ap- eighty per cent are from Cali-
pointed to the staff, will do part- fornia. Foreign countries repre-
time work in the Religion depart- sented include such widely scat-
ment in addition to his dean's tered lands as Canada, Chile,
duties. He will be responsible for Colombia, Jamaica, Japan, Mexi-
PHOTO BY TALLANT evangelism classes. co, and Singapore.
LSC summer session students study on the lawn near a cooling sprinkler. Here Norma Eldridge, Japan, June Dyer, Singapore, Instruction is scheduled to be-
Byron Song, Korea, and Ernest Katsuyama, Hawaii, hit the books during a pleasant afternoon to be ready for tomorrow's classes. gin Monday for the second sum-
mer session and will be com-
Teachers Change Places: pleted on August 27.
The Dean's office indicates that
15 seniors are taking summer
Teachers Study to Strengthen Scholastic Work of LSC; work and expect to be ready for
graduation at the summer's close.
Twelve Different Fields of Learning Represented ■&
From Atlantic Union college Assistant Registrar
Fourteen La Sierra college staff Germanic language and litera-
Mrs. Mary P. Byers comes to La
members are doing graduate work ture. Named to LSC Office
Library Additions: Sierra to head LSC's home eco-
this summer in efforts to University of Colorado: Ralph
nomics department, according to Miss Virginia Proctor, recently
strengthen the scholastic work of Koorenny, doctorate in business
the school, according to the office administration; Miss Dorothy Books and Films information released by the of- of the public relations office of
fice of the president.
CME, has assumed duties as as-
of the president. Kuester, special work in physi- Fulton Memorial library an- Mrs. Byers will take her new sistant registrar here.
The staff members are studying cal education; H. Raymond Shel-
nounces the recent acquisition of position in time for the autumn Secretary to W. E. Anderson,
at seven different schools in 12 den, master's degree in chemistry;
a library of more than seven ster, President Godfrey T. LSC business manager, prior to
fields of learning. William Napier, thesis for mas-
Anderson indicates, moving here
At the University of Southern ter's degree in physical educa- hundred books from the Califor- last scholastic year, Miss Proctor
with her family this summer from
California: H. Allen Craw, work- tion; Elmer Widmer, master's de- nia College of Medical Techni- is a graduate of Walla Walla col-
South Lancaster, Massachusetts.
ing toward a doctorate in music; gree in biology. cians. Including a fine selection For the past six years she has In connection with the dean's lege. Her coming here will aid
the registrar's office in giving ef-
H. Russell Emmerson, working on Claremont graduate school: Dr. of works on physical therapy as
been head of the Home Econom- responsibilities here, Elder Bar-
ficient service to students and
the master's degree in engineer- Charles B. Hirsch, research work well as other fields, the books ics department at Atlantic Union ringham indicates that he will
ing; Mrs. Louella Kretschmar, to- in sociology. are of value to certain preprofes- college. place special emphasis on the school.
ward a doctorate in chemistry; Texas A. & M.: James Riggs, sional students and are now avail- Dietitian Byers received her spiritual aspects of personal coun-
Edward Nachreiner, doctorate in doctorate in physics. able for use. master of science degree in foods seling. Brown Leaves LSC to be
University of Michigan: L. E.
Mobley, doctorate in English. A new audio-visual file has also and nutrition from Columbia uni- A graduate of Atlantic Union Helderberg Music Head
been added to library facilities. versity. Her coming to La Sierra college, the new La Sierra staff
Biochemist Named To Oregon State college: Mrs.
This includes catalogs of audio- is in accord with the policy of member is now completing work Frances L. Brown, assistant
Yvonne Sonneland, master's de-
LSC Chemistry Dept. gree in home economics. visual material offered by com- strengthening the teaching force toward the master's degree at professor of voice here, is sche-
and scholastic work here. the Theological seminary.
For Scheduled Classes Columbia university: George panies in the field. The file is Armed with a 1953-54 Meteor Elder Barringham takes the duled to leave LSC late this year,
T. Simpson, dissertation for doc- available to both faculty and returning to Helderburg college,
and sundry correspondence from place of Hugh C. Love, LSC dean near Cape Town, South Africa,
Dr. Mahlon C. Tatro, new part- torate in education. students.
official sources and friendly fac- of men, 1952-54, who reports that where she will resume her former
time member of the LSC Chem- Being an expandable unit, the ulty members, the new LSC staf- he will study in the coming
position as head of that school's
istry department staff, has taken No work is as irksome as no file will be adequate for future fer says she "expects to enjoy" months to fulfill requirements to
music department.
up duties of assistant professor of work.—Trench needs. working here. snter dental school. Miss Brown joined with the
chemistry, according to Dr. Wil-
LSC music staff last year after
liam D. Leach, professor of
Why Attend La Sierra College? the illness of relatives delayed
chemistry and department head.
her return to South Africa from
Dr. Tatro will teach classes in
furlough in the United States.
biochemistry, food technology,
and kindred fields. LSC President Anderson Gives His Candid Answer Prior to going to Helderburg
college in 1947 she had taught
Chief chemist of the Interna-
four years at LSC.
tional Research laboratories, ad-
jacent to the campus, Dr. Tatro How will it help me? A short stay in England for
musical research will interrupt
received his bachelor's degree There are, I believe, influences and educational opportunities
her trip to South Africa. She in-
from University of Missiouri and sufficiently varied to appeal to every young person. While some
tends to arrive there in time for
his master of science and Ph.D. may look forward to entering various professional lines of work,
the opening of school in Februa-
degrees in food technology from they will find the general education features of our curriculum
ary.
the University of Massachusetts. and the associations during the undergraduate years to be of gen-
<•>
His connection with La Sierra eral practical value in whatever field they choose to enter.
college is in accordance with Hirsch to Workshop
Does La Sierra college have any advantages over other schools of
school policies directed toward
this area? On Community Duties
strengthening the teaching staff.
We are fortunate in being located in an area which is noted
for a number of exceptionally fine educational institutions. Those Dr. Charles B. Hirsch, assistant
that are supported by puplic funds are obviously well staffed and professor of history and political
SPIRITUAL RETREAT
weil equipped, for they have excellent backing. This is also true science, was one of the 20 poli-
TO BE HELD FOR LSC to a large degree of the independent colleges. However, La Sierra tical science teachers selected
college should have a distinct appeal to Seventh-day Adventist young from California colleges to par-
STAFF AT IDYLLWILD people because it attempts in every phase of its program to exalt ticipate in the recent regional
Christ and to bring its students to make a definite commitment to workshop in practical politics
LSC faculty and administration Him. No one on our staff would argue that we have reached the high convened at Pomona college,
members will go to Idyllwild for No one on our staff would argue that we have reached the high Claremont.
a special study session sometime President Godfrey T. Anderson, eight years head of La Sierra ideals set before us, but of this we can be certain: the administra- The workshop, held for one
in September prior to the autumn college, has seen the school progress tangibly and has materially tion and teachers are of one mind in their dedication to the high week under the auspices of the
semester opening, according to aided in that progress. objectives of Seventh-day Adventist education. Citizenship Clearing house of
theT hoefmficee oof ft hthe es tpurdeys idweinllt . be the keeQpsu iLeSt Cm tarnunee troe di,t s fhriiegnhd slyta, ndanardd sd aisncde rtnoi nigts, tPrardeistiidoenn to f Apnrodgerressosn. I don't have enough money to pay all the costs of a college educa- Npreowv idYinorgk , ohf add isacsu sitssi opnu rapnods e lathbe-
spiritual aspect of the college, Deeply concerned for the well-being of school and students, he tion. Does La Sierra college have anything to aid the working oratory work concerning the edu-
comparing the ideal with the real answers the following questions to aid LSC prospective students student? cator's place in preparing and en-
and giving consideration to meth- and friends. A large number of the students of La Sierra college earn a con-
couraging college students to take
ods of realizing the best possible Why do you think that I, a young person, should become a student siderable portion of their expenses while attending school. Some more active part in community
spiritual atmosphere on the cam- at La Sierra college? are employed in the industries and service departments of the in-
pus. Because I believe that here at La Sierra college a sincere attempt stitution; others are employed in some of the many businesses and agnradd unataitoionn. al government upon
<s is made to combine the essential elements of a balanced education institutions which are in close proximity to the campus. The stu-
The eyes believe themselves: for Christian young people. In spite of the demands of a very dent can carry virtually a full school load and earn from one-fourth
the ears believe other people.— busy program, the teachers endeavor to give personal attention to to one-third of his expenses. Others are able, by taking fewer True friendship is like sound
Greek Proverb. the various needs of our students. Furthermore, the students them- classes, to earn a larger percentage of their expenses. I am sure health—the value of it is seldom
that the business manager will be happy to cooperate with any known until it is lost.—Cummings
selves, for the most part young people of earnest purpose, are a
prospective student who wants specific information in this regard.
Solitude is sometimes you best great help to each other in developing into balanced Christian Do not hear one and judge two.
society.—A very young men and women. (Continued on page 4) —Fisher
THE COLLEGE CRITERION
Dorm Socials Relaxing: ART STUDENTS SEE
Summer session art students
Beach Fun For Fraternal Frolics have participated in several in-
teresting educational field trips,
By Sue Sayle according to Mrs. Chloe Sofsky,
Members of the LSC summer club were off to Corona Del assistant professor of art.
Mar Thursday evening to relax from studies and work at a In recent weeks class members
bonfire and beach picnic. have toured Gabriel's dinnerware
After an invigorating swim in the blue Pacific, everyone factory in Pasadena and noted the
gathered 'round the campfire for a corn roast and watermelon craftsmanship required in making
feed. Between Paul Tallant stepping barefoot on a big nail and the handmade products.
Betty Emde misplacing her shoes,'—
! everyone had a fine time.
SAY THAT AGAIN, PLEASE?
Residents of the north side of
the campus would have liked to
Hyperantidisestabhshmentarianists
join Calkins in presenting John
Craven the "Great Controversy"
Reportedly Gone With the Four Winds
as an expression of gratitude for
the late evening swims and for
his outstanding example of good By Lee Johnson
Christian living in his everyday Well-informed discussion groups ey, Merrilyn White, and Connie
life. John left LSC Friday for around the campus say that LSC Donesky are canvassing in Salt
the army. co-eds are scattered throughout Lake City. . . . From the far ex-
One of the highlights of the the country like "leaves of au- tremes of the geographical do-
evening was a story by Dr. Wil- tumn." It is comforting to realize main of the U.S. we hear that
fred J. Airey, "Want a shave? the LSC products are so versatile Audry Bowen is in Florida and
Want a shave?" Laughter and and adaptable to circumstances. Viki Taka is in Hilo, Hawaii. . . .
clapping greeted those last words. Occupations range from Priscilla Speaking of Hawaii—Kay Keka-
Previous Thursday night ac- Baker's being a receptionist for hu, Violet Vera Cruz, and Dolly
tivities consisted of a fine trip to a doctor in the desert metropolis Tabura are working at Mentone
Knott's Berry farm, several hours |of Lancaster to Karen Olsen's Health haven in Southern Cali-
in Fairmont park, and a corn | "minor" task of taking Organic fornia. . . . Excellent sources re-
roast along with a baseball game Chemistry at UCLA. . . . Latest port that Betty Ford is on her
on the athletic field. whisperings tell us that Joyce high horse again; tsk! tsk! She is
PHOTO BY TALLANT Spurling made a trip to Nevada going to ride in a horse show in
LSC-ites relax around a bonfire. While Dr. Wilfred J. Airey fells a fale, listeners foasf marsh mallows over fhe coals. Emde -s-
hides her face while Kanq surveys Ross's marshmallow and Leggift scowls at fhe charred remains of his. Breitigam is real gone. (Nevada, Iowa, that is—) she is Santa Barbara. . . . June Jepson
Artists Entertain working at the courthouse in be- will be leaving soon from Minne-
PIERCE TO PRESENT tween floods. . . . Janet Webster sota to begin study at the Loma
Visiting Emperor
should have a healthy tan when Linda school of nursing. . . . We
PIANO CONCERT
REPORT FROM CHOW she comes back to LSC to work in regret to report that Pauline Noe
LSC musicians provided music
the registrars office. She has has forsaken the campus to find
Former LSC piano instructor for the formal dinner given at
been residing in Long Beach. . . . greener pastures. She is working
Paap Circles Globe . . . Ralph Pierce is scheduled to pre- the Glendale sanitarium in honor
Jeans Petersen has gone to Holly- for Dr. Ford in Ontario. Well, so
sent a piano concert in Bridges of Emperor Haile Selassie of
Fugitives in North Woods auditorium at Claremont colleges Ethiopia on the occasion of his wood! She is working for Colum- long for now. If there are any
bia records. . . . Doris Dewey is tidbits of information that would
on Saturday night, July 25. The recent visit there.
Sutton Writes PR in Mexico working at the White while con- be helpful in one of the well in-
program will consist of two con- La Sierra's Alfred Walters, as-
templating the fatal step (August formed discussion groups, please
certos for the piano, one by Bee- sociate professor of violin, H. Al-
29). . . . Irene Poelstra, Joan Car- write in care of the "Critter."
thoven and one by Bach. len Craw, assistant professor of
(Feeling that old friend and Critter columnist Alvin Chow would An orchestra to provide back- piano, and Riverside public
certainly have a sack jammed full of tasty morsels and odd facts «round muE:c has been formed of school instrumental music super- Ex-LSC Students Case Sells Temperance »
a,b o u t. TL S„_C -i.,t e s , summer act..i vities, we d,.i r e c t. e d , a h, u m b,,l e request. La Sierra and Pomona college visor Bruce Tomlinson formed a Occupy Secretarial
musicians. Members from La trio of violin, piano, and cello for Charles Case, LSC class of '54,
that he divulge such for Critter readers. The resulting chuckle- Sierra college include Don Mc- the occasion. Positions in Area reports that the Narcotics Edu-
producing paragraphs reached the Criterion office a full two days Pherson, Lovina Tibbets, Leroy cation service, newest project un-
before deadline! Editor.) Weber, Ramona Richli, Dennis Miss Irene Ortner, professor of dertaken by the American Tem-
Greetings and salutations from "Howl Mountain," California. Anderson, Mrs. Lester Cushman, secretarial science, was chatting perance society, is achieving un-
Assistant Pastor
When Editor Max Dicken wrote and requested that I write a Robert Warner, instructor in about LSC students and graduates usual success in this area.
column about LSC-ites at PUC this summer and any others that band instruments, and Alfred who took work in her department Case, ministerial intern in the
I knew about or heard from, habit and the urge to share with Walters, associate professor of and now hold full-time office jobs. local conference, is working full
you choice bits about LSC-ites around the globe proved too strong, violin. She agreed to tell Criterion read- time promoting the Narcotics
so if you will bear with us, we shall proceed. ers some of the facts—listed be- Education service. He contacts
ir As we write this column, Carolyn "Slep" Slepnikoff (that ultra- low. schools and service clubs of the
Veterans Warned of G'
patriotic girl columnist of "Mountain Howl" lame, is in her room Connie Garrett, '54, will begin territory for subscriptions to the
biting her fingernails (she's really dieting) for fear that we will Deadline Approach in a few days as secretary in the service. To date he has not re-
print something in the "Critter" about her. Really, though, she CME Dental school clinic. Mari- ceived a rejection.
isn't as bad as we thought, and she does not belong to the Puerto Veterans who were discharged on Loucks, '54, is in the regis- "It seems amazing," says Case,
Rican Nationalist party. In fact, we are very good friends these'. from active service in United trar's office at CME in Loma Lin- "but the evident value and ad-
days, and she definitely thinks more of La Sierra than she will States armed forces on or before da. Doreen Danielson will be vantages of the service fill a need
let you think by her most prolific pen. August 20, 1952, "must have re- secretary to public relationsman realized keenly by public school 1
ic To show their real affection for LSC and the dozen or more quested authorization for train- Milton Murray at CME early in officials and community-minded
LSC-ites that are gracing the tree-studded campus of PUC this ing and have actually commenced the autumn. service clubs."
summer, the Men of Grainger (equivalent to LSC's MBK club) a program of education" on or Jay Baker Golles, '54, is secre- NES makes use of scientific re-
in their first business meeting of the summer dedicated their pro- before August 20, 1954, according tary to Elder R. R. Bietz, presi- search regarding narcotic and al-
gram to all LSC-ites on the campus. It was a one-act skit entitled to congressional laws governing dent of the Southern California cohol problems in its program of
"Slep's Apologies to LSC," written, produced, directed, and acted G. I. education. conference. awakening public sentiment and
out—with Squirt and all—by none other than Miss Slepnikoff her- This means that those veterans Gwen Cooprider, '54, is secre- educating school-age youth.
self, aided by Jim Nakamoto, summer MOG president. who will not have commenced tary to Elder Pond of the Voice Its educational phase includes
it In this way we were royally welcomed to PUC and casual living college work by August 20 will of Prophecy radio production. provisions for scientific films and
at "summer school where summer's cool." We have been initiated ■ lose their opportunity for gov- Sally Seibly, '54, does secre- lecture programs in high schools
to most of PUC's traditions—poison oak and all. As we sit here and ernment educational payments. tarial work in the Southeastern geared to modern youth attitudes.
attempt to pound out this supposed column, the dreaded "bug" (in- Veterans who were discharged S. O. Francisco, recent pastor California Book and Bible house. Training aids and syllabuses are
fection as only PUC can bestow) has struck us, unfortunately, and after August 20, 1952, must com- of the Barstow SDA church, has Ada Zehm is secretary to K. F. also provided for teachers. Basic
we scratch and squirm miserably, hoping that some kind or form mence training within two years been appointed assistant pastor Ambs in the association office of narcotics information is made
of medication will be available to alleviate our scratchy discomfort. from the dates of their discharges of the La Sierra church. Southeastern. available to churches, service
•fa Graduates, former students, and present LSC-ites here at PUC or lose the ■ educational benefits Assistant pastor Francisco is an Patty Wikoff is doing office clubs, and other organizations,
include Curt Daggy ('53), Harley Hiscox (summer '52), Charles of the G. I. bill. LSC alumnus, class of '49, and work for Pacific Gas and Electric and the magazine, "Listen," rec-
was senior class president. He
"Chet" Weeks ('50), John Bruce ('51), Jim Umbarger ('50), Bob ® in Wasco. ognized as the finest journal in its
Russell ('51), Bert Kurtz, Mrs. Gwen Dodge, John Odom, Ruth Truly polite is always polite. received the master of arts degree -3>- field, is circulated to young peo-
Simpson, George Beckner, Virginia Osgood-Clark, Dick Brown, —Fasher in religion from the Theological He gives twice who gives quick- ple.
Esther Gallion, Joanne Moon ,and others. There really aren't many © seminary in 1950. ly—Wendell 3>
dull moments around here, especially with combinations like Daggy Speak of men's virtues as His duties here will be pastoral, <s> A truth told with bad intent
and Russell. Of course, John Odom makes up for a lot of us who though they were your own.— he states. He lives in Arlington Gossip that starts in a whisper beats all the lies you can invent.
are relatively quiet. Comer at 3594 Winship. usually ends in a roar.—Mell —Eaton
ir Over aways in Northeastern California are a group of a dozen at Mt. San Antonio college in Pomona along with buddies Howard ■k At last report Peter Valdez ('54) was still looking for gainful
or so ambitious and patriotic LSC-ites who are in the service of T. (for True) Rogers and Paul Kenneth Lund. summer employment in the San Fernando Valley area. He and
the U. S. Forest Service this summer fighting fires and clearing ir It is reported that John Leo Odom enjoys his Intermediate Span- brother Frank ("Panda") are "roughing it" by staying in a little
brush and debris from trees to prevent fires. Included in this group ish class immensely at PUC this summer as there are only two cabin behind their folks' home.
at Meadow Valley are Jim Hanson, O'Ferrall Pauly, Dale and Denis students in the class—he and Carolyn Slepnikoff. Need we say • Former LSC-ite Robert Kendall writes from Battle Creek, Michi-
Inaba, and members of the class are '54: Ray Chaney, Rollin Weber, more? gan, to inform us that he and friend Bill Schoun, sophomore dental
and Dave Katsuyama, who, incidentally, will all be entering medi- ■k From the palm-fringed LSC campus, sophomore predental stu- student at CME, are working at Kellogg's in Battle Creek. In his
cine at Loma Linda the latter part of August. dent Ernie Katsuyama writes that he and Al (for Alvin) Hummel spare time and on week ends, Kendall lectures and shows his film
* We met and chatted with a host of LSC-ites—former and present are taking general physics this summer under Dr. Julian Thompson, "Betrayed" to church audiences in the Midwest.
—at General Conference in San Francisco the first week of June. Whoever is in charge of Calkins hall this summer must be having • From Max Dicken, who is dividing his time between his farm
Among them were: Marilyn Gilbert, Curtis Johnson, Peter and an easy time of u< what with no basement annex clan to rankle in Colorado and the Criterion, we learn that John Craven ('54)
Frank Valdez, Varner Leggitt, Ben Tupper, Lavaun Ward, Art Sut- the dean and no top-floor "water-fighters" to cause post-curfew was at press time about to be inducted into Uncle Sam's great
ton, Ellsworth Ward, John D. F. Tarr, Carolyn Nicholson, the entire commotions. American army and that Varner Leggitt and Doug Waterhouse
Pfeiffer clan ("Patsy-baby," Marilyn, and Richard), and Boris and * Also at LSC this summer, Paul "Snooky, Red Shoes, etc." Ric- are among those ambitious LSC-ites who are taking school work
Ivan Belko. All thought, I'm sure, that an organized LSC reunion! chiuti writes that he is staying in the village with Chuck Case (class at LSC this summer. Between "waltzing" with friendly bears in
in San Francisco would have been ideal. Also sighted in the maze of '54 and presently interning in the temperance department of the Yellowstone National park and seeing that this summer issue of
of thousands of Adventists: Bruce Babienco, Don McPherson, Dick Southeastern California conference) in his furnished apartment the Criterion gets out, Editor Dicken should have an interesting
Jensen, Paul Hill, Merrilyn White, and E. Stanley Ray. The Colle- on Valverde Avenue. Paul is busily doing his senior project in art summer.
gians did a swell job of singing at GC, and we are happy to applaud on the campus. We wonder who's doing the cooking? • Speaking of Criterion editors, we received a "hurt and crushed"
their flawless efforts. * Mac Chalmers ('53), presently in the army and stationed at note (really memo from the PR office at Loma Linda) from old
ic From Tokyo, Japan, on his way around the world, came word Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, writes that he is working in the phar- friend and buddy Art Sutton, ex-editor of the Criterion, the other
from Fred Paap ('54) a couple of weeks ago that he had a "mellow macy department of the Medical corps. He states that Fred Mason, day. In one paragraph (four sentences) he graphically told us that
time in Honolulu and was enjoying his entire trip so far." His former LSC-ite, heard from buddy Duane Longfellow who is having he would be touring old Mexico until the 15th or 20th of August
brother Charles, a sophomore premed student next fall who is a good time in Wertheim, Germany. All three are currently in the with representatives from the School of Tropical and Preventive
U.S. Army.
accompanying him, dropped us a line from the Imperial hotel in Medicine at Loma Linda, handling their public relations work.
New Delhi, India, the other day. After visiting Kashmir, Pakistan. * Next year's Meteor circulation manager, Bob Wickman, thinks If we're lucky, we'll hear from Sutton down ol* Mexico way. Take
Iraq, Beirut, Istanbul, Geneva, and Stockholm, the two with their that taking zoology at the Walla Walla College Biological station a hint!
at Anacortes, Washington, this summer is "breathing." He adds,
aunt and uncle plan to fly back to Southern California via New • Mail does reach us up here at PUC, you know, even if we are
however, that not too many members of the opposite sex are there.
York City and be home in Long Beach around the fourth of August. located in the hills 75 or more miles northeast of San Francisco.
Present and former LSC-ites taking summer work there in addition
if Junior biology major Larry Ford writes that he swims and sun- I would very much like to hear from any or all LSC-ites both
to Wickman include Don and Donnie Rigby, David Killion, and Paul
past and present. Merely drop me a card or letter at Pacific Union
bathes during most of the day and works at Stan's Drive-in in
Morris.
College, Angwin, California. I will be here till the fifth or sixth
Bakersfield at night. We hope that he doesn't get too sunburned!
ir From Dorothy Leung ('54) we learn that she and Amy Hadano, of August.
4r Former roommate Duane Camp sends a short note our way senior secretarial science major, are both employed on the secre- On this hopeful note, we bid you Aloha and a pleasant and
from Azusa stating that he is really hitting the books this summer tarial staff at the White Memorial hospital. profitable summer wherever you are.
THE COLLEGE CRITERION
LSC BEAUTY - DAY AND NIGHT
Roster of Summer School Students
California Kendall, George Wright, Calvin
Airey, Dortha Leggitt, Varner Zimmerman, Gene
Anderson, John Loomis, Belle Arizona
Anderson, Walter McCoy, E. Feme Lowe, Virginia
Armstrong, Louise McKee, Lois Nellis, Lee Roy
Bainer, Jack McReynolds, Patricia
Colorado
Banks, Maybelle Martin, Gladys
Paxton, Beverly
Barrows, Wendell Martinez, Carrie
Taylor, Dwight
Bates, Verla Messer, Margaret
Hawaii
Bevins, David Moore, James
Katsuyama, Ernest
Belier, Mary Lee Morton, Lynne
Smith, Henry
Bishop, Janice Mullen, Harris
Waterhouse, Samuel
Breitigam, Jack Oakes, Evelyn
Bronson, Nancy Olson, Erma Kansas
Brown, Donald Ortner, Irene McPherson, Don
Browning, Winona Parker, Stanton Michigan
Carson, Bertram Peak, Jerry Ricchiuti, Paul
Clark, Thomas Pfeiffer, Richard Minnesota
Cleveland, Edgar Ray, Stanley Starkey, Don
Cowan, Wilma Ross, Susan New Mexico
Craven, John Rydberg, Edith Reid, Billi
Cyr, Charles Sanderson, Kathryn New York
Dale, Robert Sayle, Sue Brown, Fred
Dal Porto, Lynn Sawzak, Adolph Ohio
Dalrymple, Thelma Seibly, Sally Gee, Norbert
Damazo, Noreen Seibly, William Texas
Drummond, Lucy Sorensen, Eugene McMurry, Ned
Dudar, Peter Sprengel, Fern Canada
Duge, F. Jack Stanford, William Herman, Joanne
Elias, Eva Takaoka, Samuel Martin, Barclay
Emehiser, Jenith Tallant, Paul Watts, R. Linden
Fish, Warren Timms, Patricia Chile
Gale, Robert Timms, Douglass Nieman, Enrique
Gray, Kenneth Tomezek, Edward Colombia PHOTOS BY TALLANT
Harriman, Fred Tomlinson, Genevieve Ortiz, Elizabeth
Henley, Gordon Tomlinson, Jack Jamaica Theologians Meet La Sierra Offers Major New Fine Arts Course
Holsinger, Ruth Towsley, Dorothea Dixon, Alderman
Howard, Mary Vigil, Wilma Japan Theology and religion educa- In Social Science "Introduction to Fine Arts" is a
Hoyt, Claire Wade, Welleseley Eldridge, Norma tors from a dozen American Ad- new course being given by the
One of the two Adventist col-
Hummel, Alvin Wallar, Milisande Takekoshi, John ventist colleges convened for the Division of Music and Art to ful-
Irish, Barbara Williams, Marilyn Mexico quadrennial conference of SDA leges in North America to offer fil the fine arts requirement of
Jensen, Richard Wilson, Edward Wright, Aaron college religion teachers held here a major in the field, La Sierra four hours on the bachelor of arts
Johnstone, Ted Wolpert, Leston Singapore last month. college offers a bachelor's degree degree.
Kang, Louis Wood, Anna Dyer, June Discussions during the week- in social science, according to Dr. The purpose of the course is to
long meet were planned for study Wilfred J. Airey, professor of his- give the college student an intro-
Former Student Dies Food Service Improvements: into theological problems of im- tory and head of the social sci- duction to this important field of
portance to Adventist schools and ence department. man's experience and to help the
Fatally injured in a traffic ac- Fresh Bakery Products, Lower Milk the denomination. Study was The major at LSC consists of student have an understanding
attitude when confronted with
cident in Los Angeles on June 21 made into coordination of curricu- 45 semester hours with emphasis
works of art. It is also hoped that
was former LSC student Albert Prices Scheduled for Cafeteria lums of colleges and the Theologi- placed on sociology, political sci-
students will become interested
Eugene Eddleman, known to cal seminary. Discussion was ence, geography, and history. A in further study in the field as a
many LSC students. A new bakery prepared to furnish LSC students with freshly given to better gearing of spir- biology minor is recommended result of an intelligent under-
Gene was riding his motorcycle
baked breads and pastries hot from the oven, and new beverage itual activities on campuses to for students preparing for gradu- standing of the meaning and the
and collided with a truck at San-
dispensers providing ice cold milk in glasses at lower prices practical college life. ate study in social service. language of the arts.
ta Monica boulevard and Serrano
are highlights of new improvements in the college food service,
avenue.
according to Paul Damazo, director of LSC's food service.
He attended La Sierra for a
The new $6,000 bakery is now being set up in space pro-
time last year and planned to re-
vided in the cafeteria basement with present installation of a
enter school this fall and major
large oven unit. Installation will have progressed sufficiently
in theology. .to enable the first batch of steam-
ing bread to come from the oven
during the first week in August,
indicates Damazo.
Two new milk dispensers, one
for the men's and one for the
women's line, have been obtained
and are ready to be placed in
use. Each has provision for three
kinds of beverages. Food service
personnel indicate that students
will have choice of whole milk,
skim milk (for girls who watch
calories), and buttermilk — all
served ice cold in eight-ounce
servings.
Prices of food served in the
cafeteria will be held down, states
food service director Damazo.
"In fact," he says, "some price?
will be lower this fall than last
year." The new milk dispensers
allow a reduction in the price of
milk. Formerly 10 cents per eight-
ounce bottle, the new price will
be 8 cents per eight-ounce glass.
Other improvements in the ca-
feteria kitchen include a new
LSC food service director Paul Damazo smil es happily during installation of new oven
in new bakery set-up. Plans are to supply campus and local stores. dishwasher Setup.
THE COLLEGE CRITERION
UNBIASED REPORTING: LSC ACADEMY CONSTRUCTION
Criterion to Be Impartial,
Snappy, New Editors Tell
Volume 26, issue number one — that's this issi;e of ths Criterion.
Number 30 will be dated next June. Nearly a year is before us, a
year to edit, write copy, lay out pages, and get good photographs
m iinnimnninni^ ramm wai
for the paper.
This is the first "Critter" put out by the 1954-55 staff. It's not
the best because we are working with only part of the staff on the
campus and because we need time to put in effect some new ideas
and time to learn more. But this issue is an honest attempt to picture ■,;
La Sierra college without exaggeration and without whitewash.
That's what we shali try to do in the Criterion this year: give
an unbiased week-by-week account of LSC, of its activities, its prog-
ress, its position in student and faculty life.
We shall try to give a balanced, impartial view of campus life.
We don't believe in whitewash becajse if we give a true picture
of La Sierra in Criterion pages, we shall give a good picture. Too,
we shall strive to see all facets of the college scene in their proper
perspective and to emphasize properly the varied aspects of the
Summer Sees Changes on Campus
school.
While not being a mere "scoop sheet" and dealing in yellow By Dinley
journalism, the Criterion this year will present the latest and most Five score and thirteen summer session students seem rather
important campus developments in the mcst interesting manner. inadequate for filling the campus to its usual density, especially
Sounds like a big job, doesn't it? It is. Cut we can do the job with fiery sunbeams chasing all life to cool places.
Coolest spot on the campus in July is certainly the library, un-
with your aid and your understanding. Let's all work together for a
less one has access to the zero temperature of the cafeteria deep- PHOTOS BY TALLANT
good Criterion in 1954-55. LMD. freeze room. The refrigeration cooling of said library is a sure LSC s'udents raise rafters and pound nails on new academy construction. Here John
way to entice students to do research work and outside reading. Kerbs, Willis Wilcox, and J. C. Gentry put roof timbers into place.
WEDDING BELLS: But Criterion columnists must*
labor in the catacombs beneath
the book-worm mecca where no La Sierra Prep School to Occupy Modern Quarters
rClce and \~Jld ~3/i oed
coolers exist.
On wandering into the Criteri- The new La Sierra academy building is now in the framing stage with work progressing
The following list is probably Betty Parsley June 13 on office yesterday I espied a cut according to schedule, according to Elder Norval F. Pease, La Sierra church pastor and chair-
incomplete. Although all dates Richard Blue of the old flag, "College Criteri- man of the academy board. Tentative plans call for occupying the new building about the
were checked, errors are possible. Nancy Shurtliff June 13 on," lying in a corner. Picking first of 1955.
Corrections and additions will be John Kerbs it up and gently dusting its care- Contractor Keith Rich moved men and materials to the site facing Rindge road between
welcomed at the Criterion office. Vivian Carscallen June 14 worn face, I placed it in a posi- Pierce and Westwood early after the contract was let and began work on the new $175,000
Howard Hudgins
tion of honor in a window. Who plant.
Jean Marie Curtice May 2 Vivian Babienco June 17
knows, some future editor may Plans for the structure, drawn by H. Russell Emmerson, assistant professor of architectural
Fred Steppe Don Wahlen
choose to reinstate the old flag? engineering at LSC, were intend- merce, and other ttyyppeess of
Irene Fujomoto May 9 Kaye Sawyer June 20
Things are happening around ed to provide a school plant of ondary education. LSC Picture Brochure
Masao Nakamoto Jim Doyle
the school, despite the heat. functional service and beauty The chapel will have a seating
Marilyn Rasmussen May 16 Marion Grieyo June 27 Sprinklers sprinkle, Magnolia that would be equal to modern capacity of approximately 300. A 20-page brochure including
Jack Upchurch Roy Rell blossoms open with petals the educational needs. The building Additional details of the building photographs and commentary
Wanda Kellogg May 20 Florence Hill June 27 size of vegebergers, and the is laid out in a "U" pattern en- include a central hot-water heat- presenting a brief picture of La
Rudolph Fuss Ken Lorenz grounds department moves the closing a large courtyard on three ing system, provisions for visual Sierra college today has been pre-
Raye McAnally May 23 Rose Leong June 27 chickens to new quarters on the sides with all rooms lighted nat- education, and covered corridors pared by the Dean's office and is
CJaayr ltBona kLero fgren May 24 KJaanzeu oS hToerrtu ya July 14 farm. The grounds department urally and incandescently. connecting all rooms. avDaielasibglnee dt ot o inatiedr ethstee dp r opseprseocntisv. e
Fred Golles Jack Haines pfolarmnse rtoly moocvceu psoieodn , btoyo , ththeem s paancde Gprroovuinddes aadreeq uoaft es uofufitcdioeonrt rseizcer eato- Financial arrangements to pay student in his examination of the
Ruth Wilcox May 30 Church bells are announced to the fowls, will be made into tion space. for construction are the result of school ,the booklet shows various
Delmer Toews ring soon for these parking space, I hear. Having over 18,000 square feet cooperation between the South- aspects of the institution as they
Bette Wisdom June 6 Bernadine DeFehr July 15 The initial sight of the campus of floor space, the new building eastern California conference, the affect the student. Aims of the
Leland Hayes Phil Folle*- directory a few days ago gave me will provide facilities to care for Pacific Union conference, and the school are set forth, opportunities
Deloris Zachary June 8 Pat Everest July 18 quite a start. The gaping hole to 250 students. Last year's acad- four churches of this area, Arling- for personal student development
William Schlunt Jeff Beldin which students became accus- emy enrollment neared 200. Ade- ton, Corona, La Sierra, and River- are delineated, and scholastic
Beverly Fankhanel June 10 Dorothy Lansing June 18 tomed in the spring was filled— quate library space will be pro- side. Of the $30,000 being raised standards are explained.
Jack Stafford Bill Kimball with the same plastic misfortune vided to insure proper facilities by the local churches, Elder Pictured on the 20 pages are
Marlene Bauman June 13 Mary Swartz July 25 originally installed therein. A with room for future growth. Pease observes that "the larger various buildings and equipment
Robert Schneider Herman Curtis bit of research revealed that get- Classrooms are specially planned percentage is pledged with sev- of the school plant, candid
Pat Carson June 13 Doris Dewey August 29 ing the campus map improved is glimpses of faculty members who
Floyd Koorenny Don Starkey more difficult than merely voting to fill needs in religion, science, eral thousand dollars of cash al- figure prominently in campus
the arts, home economics, com- ready in hand."
the idea through. The Art depart- scholastic and social life, and stu-
ment is working on the proposed dents at study and at work. Mu-
ceramic tile directory and hopes From Japan: sical organizations are shown,
to have installation completed by student clubs are viewed, and rec-
Dr. J. Cecil Haussler, professor Professor Alfred Walters, LSC autumn semester. Letter to the Criterion Staff reational activities are featured.
of religion and Dr. Wilfred J. associate professor of violin, and Noted by a summer student: The brochure includes pertinent
Airey, professor of history, are Mrs. Margaret Richards, contral- Lights are on all night in Calkins Fort McGill, Japan] We're glad you enjoy the data on the fields of training of-
currently engaged in critical read- I to soloist from Inglewood, will this summer. And students seem Dear Sirs: Critter—staffers old and new fered at La Sierra college and in-
itnhgir do fv oplourmtioens sr eosfp tehceti vseelcyo,n dof atnhde present a concert in the Colton to be seeking repose at reasonable greWatolryd sI e cnajonyn oet a c he xipsrseuses o f htohwe ndoayws afnede l surfefepraiindg GfoPrA sf.r aEndtiic- formation to guide the new stu-
new SDA Bible commentary. bowl on August 26 at 8:00 p.m., hours. No all-night vigils. Won- Criterion. Your paper reflects the tor. dent in applying for admission.
They are participating in a announces the Music department der if such a system wouldn't high standards of La Sierra. . . . -<3>- A factual booklet, at the same
denominational project which in- here. work during the regular school Enclosed is my new address. Visit Prospective time it is interesting and beauti-
cludes ten educators to check The program will be divided year? Sincerely yours, Students ful due to the fine photography
each volume as to accuracy in between instrumental and vocal Of passing interest to LSC-ites: Joe Carson and dignity of language used.
• Dr. Edward Heppenstall, pro-
their fields. numbers. Proposed dean of men plans— Pfc. Joe A. Carson fessor of religion, and John T. Copies may be obtained free of
new chaperonage policies—LSC U. S. 54126837 Hamilton, associate professor of charge by interested persons who
Financial Panacea: academy move from lower HMA 56th A. T. T. Bn., Med. Det. voice, have been engaged in visit- write to the Dean's office, La
planned for mid-year—lower milk APO 38, c/o P.M., San Francisco, ing prospective students in the Sierra college, Arlington, Cali-
Letter From the Business Office priced scheduled for cafeteria. California. area. fornia.
No doubt you are laying plans for the coming school year. Of THE PRESIDENT ANSWERS is to place in the forefront of its educational program the develop-
course financial planning is an important aspect. ment of the moral and spiritual lifs of its students. Admittedly there
After surveying the work opportunities for the next year, we (Continued from page 1) many forces which operate to hinder us from reaching our objec-
feel sure that we shall be able to offer sufficient work for students tives in this regard. However, the spiritual life of our students is
I'm not interested in any of the professions (doctor, minister,
to earn approximately 30 to 35 per cent of their expenses. You our first concern. Through the program of public worship, through
teacher). Does La Sierra college offer training in other fields?
will want to take advantage of these openings, as employment is weeks of devotion, through good personal counseling, and through
Unfortunately many young people get the impression that LSC
not so plentiful as in previous years. the continuing influence of a faculty of consecrated men and women,
is equipped only to train people for these particular professions.
We shall be looking forward to your arrival on the campus the spiritual program of the college is furthered. The total impact of
However, our bulletin indicates some of the various other fields in
in September. which training is offered. For the young ladies, for example, in these and other forces on the campus, under the blessing of God,
Sincerely yours, addition to preprofessional work related to the healing arts there has led many young people to take their stand for Christ while they
Clarence M. Laue, are curriculums in the secretarial field and in home economics, have been students here.
Assistant business manager.
including those courses which lead into the field of nutrition and
What are the social opportunities at LSC?
dietetics. For the men there are offerings in agriculture and in
Here again an attempt is made to foster the development of a
The La Sierra College the building trades. Steps are being taken to strengthen the offer-
ings in these areas and to provide greater opportunities than ever balanced young person, and this is accomplished to some extent
CRITERION before to young people whose inclinations lead into the vocations. through a program of social activities. LSC is a coeducational
At the present time plans are under way to enlarge our offerings through a program of social activities. LSC is a coeducational
in the social service field and to develop certain affiliations which school, and this very fact provides for many young persons oppor-
will open up opportunities to young people in the broad area of tunities for social life under faculty direction which contribute in
Vol. 26 July 16, 1954 No. I social service. an important way to their education.
The College Criterion was entered as second-class matter, November 7, 1929, I'm not settled on a career yet. Can LSC help me? Are there opportunities for development of student leadership?
at the Post Office in Arlington. California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Many young people have the idea that they must decide on a La Sierra college has long had active and enthusiastic student
Subscription rates are $2.00 a year for twenty-five issues. Checks should be particular line of work before they enroll as freshmen in the col- organizations. The Associated Student body provides for all students
made payable to the College Criterion. La Sierra College. lege. Actually, the curriculum for the first year is much the same an opportunity to express themselves and to participate in many
The opinions expressed by the Criterion are designed to reflect the Christian for the various courses, and during that time the young person
worthwhile projects, religious and social in particular. There are
ideals of the La Sierra College student body. It is a newspaper published by becomes much better qualified to decide what course he would like
and for ASB members, and printed by the La Sierra college press. student clubs of sufficient number and variety to appeal to any-
to follow. There have been developed a number of tests which
one's interest, and these furnish additional opportunities for the
Editor-in-Chief Max Diclcen can assist a person in discovering his aptitudes and interests, and
development of student leadership. Those residing in the dormitories
Religion Associate Editor Varner Leggitt these along with the personal counsel of a teacher can go a long
Copy Editor Evelyn Oakes way in guiding a student into the field for which he is best fitted. have additional occasions for taking part in worship services and
Contributors Ernest Katsuyama, Alvin Chow dormitory club programs. No doubt current and former students
Sue Sayle, Lee Johnson La Sierra is an Adventist college. What position do spiritual factors of the college can testify to the fact that there is a plethora of op-
Summer Circulation Manager Louis Kang occupy in the school? portunities for developing student leadership for any who are in-
Typist Ada Zehm The principal reason for the existence of any Adventist college terested in assuming responsibilities.
The La Sierra College
CRITERION
Pick Up Concert
Tickets Now
Publication of the Associated Student Body of La Sierra College
Vol. 26 La Sierra College, Arlington, California, September 24, 1954 No. 2
LARGEST DORM ENROLLMENT IN FIVE YEARS
Students Fill Dormitories to Capacity;
Women to Hold Worship Periods in HMA
New dining hours for the fall Some 580 students have been accepted as dormitory res-
semester are now in effect. idents for the scholastic year 1954-55, according to word re-
Breakfast—6:55 - 8:00 ceived from Willeta Carlsen, LSC registrar. With students from
(except Sabbath) 21 foreign countries and most of the 48 states and U. S. posses-
Dinner—11:55 -12:45 sions jamming the campus, enrollment figures are expected to
Supper—5:30 - 6:15 .hit the 750 mark. At press time
. total enrollment figures were not
Among the Pines:
' available, as late arrivals and last
minute cancellations necessarily
FACULTY RELAX AND LEARN
hold up final computations.
In order to make room for the
By Professor Lawrence Mobley
increased number of women
Casual attire, friendly groups, Within the general theme of the
dormitory students, the assembly
chatting here and there under the \ spiritual life on the campus came
room in the basement of Angwin
pines, spirited games of volley- such topics as "Tha Christian
( hall has been partioned into ad-
ball, "mountain air" appetites, \ Teacher," "The Christian Cam-
ditional living quarters. Until
dignified LSC professors queing pus, "The Christian Faculty's Re-
up to wash their dishes — this sponsibility for the Students," such time as a new chapel can be
would perhaps be the initial re- "The School Program for Foster- had, the women will hold their
action of a visitor to the faculty ing Religious Life," and "Main- assemblies in HMA.
study session held September 15- taining Standards in a Changing In Calkins and MBK the in-
18 at Idyllwild, but soon the vis- World." Because each teacher crease has been felt, too. Cottages
itor would sense an undertone was a member of a panel, every- located back of Calkins are being
of deep earnestness as the LSC one was studying together to find pressed into use in order to stem
faculty met together tj restudy the plan of the Lord.
the overflow. In MBK it has be-
God's plan of education. "I personally feel that this is
come necessary to place three men
"Our objective in the four-day the finest thing that has hap-
in some rooms. Despite crowded
Registro.'ion blues hit Howard Rogers, junior predenlal student, as LSC registrar Miss Willeta Carlsen gives him the word. meet at Idyllwild was to gain a pened to our LSC faculty in my
deeper understanding of God's 13 years here," asserted Dr. J. conditions at present, rooms are
program of education at LSC," Cecil Haussler, professor of re- available for all accepted stu-
METEOR HITS STRIDE: STAFF IN HIGH GEAR
explained Dr. G. T. Anderson, ligion. "We went to the moun- dents.
LSC president. "As a faculty we tains to gain a closer walk with
By O'Ferral Pauly desire above everything else to God, and He did not disappoint
FIRST SEMESTER
(Meteor Editor) work for the eternal salvation of us."
our students, and the purpose of Whether or not the effects of
Registration acted as a signal for the Meteor staff to transfer% November 1. This project SS OFFICERS NAMED
rourid the session was to seek ways this faculty study together will
their plans from paper to smooth-running operations. Some of
will be financially sponsored by to strengthen the spiritual pro- permanently influence the cam- Names of college Sabbath
these staff members are working full time to provide the 1955 the Meteor and edited by Sterling gram on our campus." pus is still undetermined, but school officers for the first sem-
Meteor with a complete coverage of all events, besides co- Ryerson. If the request is neg- For most of those who attended those who observed teachers and ester of 1954-55 have been re-
ordinating new projects never before presented at La Sierra. ated, the yearbook will be pre- the meet, the vesper service held' staff members united in their de- leased from the office of Elder
With the first ASB meeting will will be applied on the student's pared in the usual size and prob- Friday evening served as a climax! termination to gain a deeper corn- Edward Nachreiner, college Sab-
come an opportunity for the stu- bill by the college. ably with less color since much to the study sessions. Responding j munion with the Master Teacher bath school adviser.
dents to show that they are back- Sterling Ryerson, business man- of last year's color printing was to the simple but earnest chal- feel that the spiritual blessings Heading the group as superin-
ing and supporting the 1955 Me- ager for the Meteor, stresses that done free of charge. However, re- lenge of Elder H. H. Hicks, pres- of the meet are bound to over- tendents are Don Mulvihill, Jim
teor and the services it will ren- the students will get much more gardless of outcome of this major ident of the Southeastern Cali- flow onto the campus. Hagele, and Arthur Lawrence.
desetri mina tevsa,r itehde w19a5y5s .M Aetcecoorr dwinilgl btoe imn anrye tuortnh erf ocro lltehgeei r studodlelnatrs twhahno qefufeosrttiso n,a rteh e beediintgo r sptuatt esf othrtaht atlol fteoarnchiae r ceoxnpfereresnsecde, at edaecehpeer r acfotenr- wpreo" Wbdlieedm' rens ,o"tf asbur emgfmirnoa mrtoi z espdoe lrvofeen ceat ,lf la caounuld-r roOirdtghgaeenr, i ssotef;cf iarcenetdras r Byin;o cbLl uoGdrreraa dNinyoe r amOndasb EDolrodnn-,
unable to compete with the 1954 havve been paying $5 for some make the 1955 Meteor line up to secration to God and a greater ty member, "but we do feel that Doty, choristers.
Meteor in color and number of time. all expectations. desire to serve his students. as a consequence of our pledge to The college Sabbath school con-
pages unless additional funds are Among the benefits are these: An informative circular is be- Four general panel discussion spend more time studying God's venes each Sabbath morning at
raised. By voting affirmatively 1. A larger book in size. The old ing prepared which will give groups augmented by private word we will also be able to 9:30 in HMA. Church services will
when the request is made for a size, 7% inches by lOVfe inches more information pertaining to study and prayer made up the solve some of our campus prob- follow in the the La Sierra Sev-
special Meteor assessment, the will give way to 8% inches by this special assessment. framework of the daily sessions. lems." enth-day Adventist church.
students will provide the neces-
11 inches. 2. More pages, possibly
sary funds to match the two
a total of 200. 3. More color or Voices and Strings:
books. a comparable amount since color
The Meteor assessment will be, prices in some cases have dou-
LSC Concert Series Features the Best Entertainment
if approved, 50c per person per bled. 4. A student directory, in-
semester, thus raising the price of cluding a portrait of each student
the yearbook to $5, a price corn- registered during September, The 1954-55 La Sierra college nized as a virtuoso of phenomenal Quietly and almost without fan- ]$3.50. All students and staff
parable to those collected by campus telephone guide, and an concert season will get under way talent, and has been a concert vio- fare Georgia Laster has taken her : members are admitted to the con-
Walla Walla college and Pacific advertising guide. This will be Saturday night, October 16 when linist ever since. He takes his place with the other fine artists i certs free of charge, but tickets
Union college. This assessment distributed free to the students John Carter, brilliant lyric tenor place with Heifetz, Milstein, of her race — Marian Anderson, I must be picked up at the Busi-
of Metropolitan opera will appear Stern, Franscescatti, and Rabin Dorothy Maynor, Roland Hayes, ness office on or before October
in full concert in HMA. For sev- in the top half-dozen of the Carol Brice and William Warfield : one. Any student or faculty mem-
Individual Centered: eral seasons before the outbreak world's violinists. Mr. Ricci will —at the very top of the artistic ber may sit in a reserved section
of World War II, Carter enjoyed pay his $30,000 Guarnerius del scale. The simple listing of her upon payment of one dollar per
ASB RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES TO FOLLOW A a series of successes at the Metro- Jesu violin for his concert at LSC. awards is impressive — Atwater semester, such payment to be
politan and was often soloist on Kent award, Marian Anderson made at the time the ticket is
MORE PERSONALIZED PROGRAM THIS YEAR many of radio's biggest network award, Lotte Lehman award, picked up..
programs including the Voice of Naumburg award, and the John Infants and pre-school children
Firestone, Telephone hour, and Hay Whitney award. Miss Laster will not be admitted to the con-
A program centered on the individual and accenting student
the Chicago Theater of the Air. certs on the Artists series. All
participation in the religious phase of school life is being
planned for the coming year, according to Lynn Baerg, ASB The war interrupted his brilliant other children must sit with their
career and he was assigned to parents and must pay full ticket
Religious Activities director. In an endeavor to help people
submarine duty. He returned to price.
realize that religion is life, Baerg says, a definite effort to point
the musical world in 1946 to re-
out the practical side of religion
sume his meteoric concert and
will be made in the year's ac- Of higher value than anything ASB MEETING
operatic triumphs.
tivities. else, emphasized Baerg, is the
The RA director reports that support and cooperation each stu- OCT. 1
the year's line-up includes one dent is willing to give to the re-
chapel period a month dedicated ligious activities this year and the PARTICIPATE!
to stimulating religious thought
individual determination of each
and life, a student-led devotional The highpoint of any musical
one to conform his life to the
week, a foreign mission project, season is an appearance of the Coming To LSC
Perfect Pattern.
and Christmas food basket dis- internationally acclaimed De Paur
tribution. Infantry chorus of 35 singing Tonight: Vespers
Most important of the jobs voices. Acknowledged by critics has appeared twice on the Stand- Elder Heppenstall
Religious Activities will tackle GYMKANA MEMBERS and public alike to be the finest ard hour and twice in the Holly- Saturday
this year, however, will be to male chorus in the world, the wood bowl with "rave" notices ASB-Faculty social
make of dormitory prayer bands, chorus has sung over 3000 con- each time. Conductors Bruno Wal-
PERFORM AT WHITE Monday—Chapel
which meet once a week, active certs in all parts of the globe. The ter and Robert Shaw have ac-
R. L. Hubbs, principal
discussion groups, asserts Baerg. Gymkana troupe members Art richly varied programs prepared claimed her prodigious talent. Her San Pasqual Academy
Their purpose will be to lead in- by Conductor Leonard De Paur appearance at LSC on April 16
Bell, Eddie Bunch, and Larry Mil-
dividuals to aid actively their fel- Following Carter on November please all types of auditors, and will follow her European tour and Wednesday—Chapel
lows in meeting common prob- ler will be a featured part of the 20 is Ruggiero Ricci, a child include songs of many lands will be the closing number of the Elder Norvall Pease
lems and finding the solution to Student Nurses club benefit pro- prodigy who has fully realized in visited by the chorus on Army 1954-55 season. Pastor, La Sierra Church
them through communon with gram tomorrow night at the White adulthood the vast promise of his tours, songs of World War II, Single admission to all Artist Date Night
God, which, he feels, can be most Memorial hospital. With former childhood. Ricci, now 34, began songs of Latin America, Negro, Series concerts will be one dollar, Friday—Chapel
effective in strengthening the re- LSC-ite Chuck Case, the group studying the violin at the age of secular and religious songs. This and season tickets may be pur- First ASB business meeting of
ligious temper of the student will present a program of two- five, made his New York debut concert will be given in College chased at the College Business the year.
body. land three-man balancing acts. at nine, was immediately recog- hall on January 29. office after September 25 for
THE COLLEGE CRITERION
FUN... FKOLIC... FESTIVITY HIGHLIGHT PKE-SCHOOL PARTIES
Larry Ford follows through in action packed dodge-ball game Hen parties on the lawn, as well as bull sessions helped new and Louie Kang gives it Hie old college try in fast moving volleyball game. Badminton
as Gerald Paul waits his turn. old students become better acquainted. and other events helped keep ASB-sponsored activity moving.
Animal Crackers and Marches:
Noise and Chatter:
SCHOOL YEAR GETS UNDERWAY ASB-Faculry Mixer Promises Much
By Ron Spargur "Something for everyone" is the keynote of the annual
Faculty-ASB mixer tomorrow night at 8:00, according to ASB
With the clatter of typewriters, the scraping shriek of furniture social activities director Karen Olsen. Beginning in HMA, the
being dragged across the floor, and the shouting of greetings across tenor of the evening will then shift to College hall where the
the campus, the fall term has returned to LSC. entire faculty and student group will join in games and refresh-
In the registrar's office; . . . "You must pay your entrance
ments, Miss Olsen stated. •
deposit and get authorization first. . . . Your evaluation sheet is
Entertainment in HMA will Ministers Plan Events
being completed. We'll call you. . . . It's in your bulletin. Have
proceed under the direction of
you looked there? . . . See Mr. Laue about student work. . . .
Professor John T. Hamilton, as- With an eye toward achieving
No; we have no idea when the student roster will be completed" . . .
sociate professor of voice and its goal of providing actual ex-
the clicking chatter of the typewriters. chairman of the Social Activities perience for future gospel work-
In the business office: . . . "That will be $85 please. You'll
committee of the college, and will ers, the Ministerial Fellowship
have to wait in line. Mr. Laue is very busy at the moment. . . .
include musical numbers by stu- club of LSC will make a deter-
Your schedule is crammed. No more than 15 hours work per week.
dents and faculty members. mined effort this year to offer
. . . Ever done any janitor work? . . . What is it you want?
Festivities will get under way opportunities in field evangelism,
ASB Pr«xy Art Sutton exhorts all new students and freshmen to cooperate with the ASB.
Five dollars? . . . Books may be purchased at the College store"...
in College hall with the enroll- declared Gordon Paxton, first
the metallic whirling of the adding machine.
ment of every student in the La semester president of the campus
In the library: . . . "You can't register unless you have your
PE Department Offers Relaxation Sierra college zoo. The zoo will organization.
health blank filled out. ... See Professor Walters about band
be complete in that it will have a Also on the agenda for an en-
auditions? ... No; the water doesn't get cold until December.
"keeper" for every "animal." Mrs. tertaining and profitable club
Be good for you to take the course. . . . What Sabbath school An active recreational program which the students teach such ac-
Mabel Curtis Romant, professor of year, Paxton stated, are import-
class would you like to be in? . . . No, you can't count Freshman including a new class in the teach- tivities as archery and tumbling
speech, will reveal one of her ant guest speakers, student sem-
English as part of your English major. . . . European Civ'? Snap ing of arts and crafts, intramural besides the crafts. In addition,
lesser known talents as she di- inars, and motion pictures. Social
course. . . . And here's your ASB membership card. Welcome games, skating, and swimming is the course will include several
rects the grand march. Lorraine activities are being co-ordinated
to LSC. . . . Mind posing for that? Smile! Thanks." ... the scheduled for this year, announces week-end field trips. Osborn and LeRoy Pyle, a fresh- by club vice-president, Varner
hushed hum of many people talking at once. Coach Napier. Intramural plans for this semes- man from Newbury Park acad- Leggitt.
On the campus: . . . "Whatta ya' say there, Don? Glad to The new class, which carries
ter provide for intra-school flag- emy, will provide music for the Paxton stressed the fact that a
see you back. . . . 'Scuse me. Gotta see Ann about Saturday full college credit, is designed to
ball games for the boys and vol- occasion. Refreshments will then special welcome is extended to all
nite. . . . Give me five, man. . . . Ya' look great. . . . Yeah, train students in the teaching of
coach got his MA this summer. . . . Wha'hoppen to you and . . . Pathfinder and Trailblazer club leyball for the girls. A girls' tour- be served. freshmen and other new students
Well, you know how it is. . . . Did ya make it to the Doty affair? activities. In harmony with this nament and a boys' swimming Miss Olsen emphasized that the and also that the membership of
event is to be informal, and urged the club is not limited to theology
. . . Say. How about selling your chem book? . . . Gotta pencil? objective, Napier states, the course meet are scheduled for next
all attending to wear casual dress. students alone, but that all stu-
. . . What's that new girl's name? Which one?" . . . many will include laboratory work in spring.
dents are cordially invited to
people scurrying back and forth. />X^«^^^!-^X^X^Tt^V^V^^t^<V^X^1^^^-^tf«^^V«^vi>VL^M^V_ join.
In the dorm lobby: . . . "Hi, dean. Can I get into my room? THE ASB NEEDS YOU!
. . . Where's Bob rooming this year? . . . Lookit all the new
guys. . . . Hey, howsabout giving us a hand with this trunk? . . . YOU NEED THE ASB! Swimming times for men and wom.n
Where d'ya collect all the records? . . . How about Jensen? He at the college pool are:
ASB PEP SONG
got a roommate yet? . . . the banging roar of many people moving TAKE AN ACTIVE Monday— 3.00 to 4:15—Women
in at once. 4:15 to 5:00—Men
In the rooms: . . . "Let's put the beds by the windows. Naw, PART NEXT FRIDAY Tuesday— 3:00 to 4:15—Men
too cold at night. . . . Man, these closets are small. . . . Give Written by RICHARD GUY 4:15 to 5:00—Women
me a hand with this desk. . . . Think Sue's picture'll look ok OCTOBER 1 ! Wednesday—3:00 to 4:15—Women
here? . . . Where's that tie rack? . . . Got any picture hangers?
We'll stand up for you, L. S. C; 4:15 to 5:00—Men
. . . Mom's sending some cookies in a couple of days. . . . Turn
Thursday - 3:00 to 4:15- Men
the radio down. . . . Sure hope she doesn't forget to write. . . .
To you we'll be true, L. S. C. 4:15 to 5:00—Women
Lights out at eleven". . . . the muffled sounds of people settling
Life guards will be on duty at all
down. SUBS ARE
Another year has begun We're proud of your name; times during these periods.
******************************
We'll shout out your fame
IMPORTANT,
LSC Profs Lecture Air Reserve And pledge you our loyalty.
WRITE TODAY!
Three LSC professors were Speaking on the "Physical Basis Rah! Rah!
Ko^liV
guest speakers during the sum- of Atomic Energy," Dr. Julian
mer at meetings held by the 9348 Thompson highlighted his lecture
Volunteer Air Reserve Training with a demonstration of a chain •i
nw.nid.
squadron in Riverside. Dr. Wil- reaction involving several hun-
So wave high the gold and the blue;
fred Airey, chairman of the So- dred mousetraps. BURL'S PLACE MISIS ES'
cial Science department at LSC, Closing the series, Dr. C. B. WOMEN'S
Be faithful in all that you do,
spoke on the "Influence of Hirsch, assistant professor of his- (Earl's Frostee Shop)
Faihw,
the Monroe doctrine in Latin tory and political science, spoke Free Malts Clothe.
To you we are turning,
America." on "Propaganda Techniques." this week to
M95 MAIN
Our hearts ever yearning CHARLENE BROWN
and BLOUSES
— PATRONIZE CRITERION ADVERTISERS —
For our dear old L. S. C.
RICHIE HICKMAN SWEATERS
with this ad. LINGERIE
The Book Nook
La Sierra Shoe Repair Closed Monday
HOSE
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Next to Eddie's Barber Shop
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Open All Day Most Complete Book Store — PATRONIZE CRITERION ADVERTISERS —
SQUARE DEAL LUMBER YARD
Retail Lumber — Building Materials
Complete line of Plumbing & STYLE HEADQUARTERS
SUPPORT YOUR ASB!
Electrical supplies
Magnolia and Pierce — Phone 9-11 II — Arlington
for the young man.
Large stock sport shirts,
Wally's Texaco Service
peggers, Jarman shoes, suits.
La Sierra
ROAD SERVICE
CHARGE IF YOU WISH
Variety Store
Tune Up Brake Service
4901 Holden Ave. 20% Off on All Tire & Tube,
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THE COLLEGE CRITERION
FACULTY AND S TUDENTTT* MEET TWO W i\Y-^lPREP PARADE:
ACADEMY REGISTERS;
SIMPSON NEWS ED.
Academy students totalling 184
have registered in La Sierra Col-
lege Preparatory school, accord-
ing to information supplied by
Miss Nellie Phillips, registrar.
With formal registration taking
place during the first week of
September, it was possible to be-
gin the academy classes on Sep-
tember 13. With some class-sec-
tions literally "bulging at the
seams" it became increasingly
evident that LSCPS needs new
housing. Rapid progress is being
made to alleviate this situation.
Principal Max M. Williams re-
ports that great deal of work and
improvement has been accom-
plished on the new academy
Dr. G. T. Anderson, Dr. Edward Heppenstall. Professor Walter Specht and Professor Ralph Koorenny offer their rendition of the business office as Gene Shakespeare keeps a watchful eye on the cashier. building during the summer
LSC Pep song. Drs. Anderson and T. A. little welcome the freshmen to LSC and collegiate life. Registration begins In the |
months and the prospects are
bright for an early move from the
Prep Students Injured GET SUBS EARLY & AVOID RUSH "depths of HMA" to the modern
and well-equipped school now in
^rre UJou Social or Two La Sierra academy stu- A conflict with the Fall Week of Prayer has necessitated the the making.
dents were injured yesterday just changing of the date of the Criterion subscription campaign from
before noon as the result of a October 8, to October 18. This change of date may cause some
two-car, head-on collision near difficulty in collecting subs as most other schools will have already OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Just Cfrt eaarioudl the College store. Hameda Salem, finished their various campaigns. However, don't wait until the TO LSCPS
9 16, of 11510 Magnolia Ave., suf- start of the regular campaign to solicit your subs. The sooner you
fered shock and possible internal start, the sooner you will reach the number required for the one All-day Picnic at Irvine Park
head injuries, and her companion day snow picnic, the Wawona trip, and the many other valuable —Tuesday, September 28
By Bob Harvey in the car, Bunny Sparto, 16, of prizes that will be offered as bait for diligent sub-getters. Recreational activities each
5016 Holden Avenue, received face A box social and other events are on the schedule of the cam- Thursday evening from
"Do you ever get lonesome?" I scribbled across the white and head cuts. paign and campaign director, ASB vice-president Warren Fish 6:30 to 8 in College Hall
border on the magazine cover. Handing it to her, I saw a Robert Nelson, 5136 Norwood, promises many tempting prizes as well as other lucrative items
change of expression on her face. The mouth that had never driver of the west-bound car, re- for those who will work hard to help the Critter reach her all-
uttered a word blended into a soft, natural smile. Eyes that ceived internal injuries. All important goal. The Criterion is your paper. Its success and popu- NEW EDITOR OF
looked out into a world of dead silence accentuated that smile three persons were taken to the larity depend on you. We must have subs in order to continue
as she quickly wrote on the other border, "Never." Riverside County hospital for meeting the many expenses involved in putting out a paper. You, PREP PARADE
Still smiling, she added, What* treatment. as ASB members, are entitled to receive the paper free, therefore
about you?" and handed me the friends each day. We have come Student drivers are cautioned we must depend on outside sources to keep us in the black. Only Mike Simpson has been selected
pencil. My answer, "Yes," was together to learn, and we should to drive carefully at all times, through your help and cooperation now and when the campaign as this year's editor of Prep News.
not accompanied by a smile but not neglect learning about each both on and off the campus. Re- officially gets underway, can we expect to have a Criterion waiting With his seemingly boundless en-
rather with a look of embarrass- other. Most of all, we should learn member, the life you save may be for you every week. thusiasm and lively personality,
ment. What was my excuse? to live with each other. your own! So don't wait for someone else to ask your neighbor or friend Mike should do an outstanding
I have full use of my senses, Friendship and the ability to LSC for that subscription. Set down now and write a few lines to the job of editing the news of acad-
but Arlene has only her eyes and get along with people is probably New, Junior Meteor folks, to Aunt Mary, or anyone else who might be interested in emy doings. A staff will be ap-
sense of touch to keep her in our most valuable asset. It not the many and varied activities of collegiate life and who would pointed within the next week. A
contact with the world. She was only broadens our influence and With the appearance of a new enjoy reading a collegiate newspaper. The college newspaper re- masthead containing the editor's
born deaf. In spite of this great helps us to succeed, but makes student publication sometime flects the progressiveness of the student body it represents, and name, together with names of the
handicap she has many friends our success meaningful. For if we around November 1, the process it also reflects the cooperation of the student body with its student assistant editor and reporters, will
because of her open manner and cannot share in some degree the of learning new names and faces association. Cooperation with the Criterion campaign is the same appear in the Prep News section
obvious desire to be a friend. success we have made, we cannot of teachers and students promises as cooperation with the ASB. You may not be able to help your of the Criterion. E. O. Grundset,
In her silent world there is fully enjoy it either. to become a much easier task. ASB in some of the ways you may be asked to, but all can help biology and English I and II
much time for thought. During Making friends at La Sierra This new publication, unnamed at by getting out and getting subs. Let's make this year a great one, teacher, will sponsor this group of
these periods she is not lonely be- college is the easiest thing in the the present time, in some respects not only for the ASB but for the Criterion as well. RS news writers.
cause she has learned to live with world providing you want to be a will be unique to La Sierra col-
herself, generating happiness to friend. Come out of your shell lege. According to the editor, Probably the most unusual Sympathy without relief is like
share with the next person that and ask the guy down the hall Sterling Ryerson, the newcomer's
service will be directed toward mustard with beef.—Nye
comes her way. where he's from and how he likes job will be to picture all students the merchants in the surrounding FIRST
La Sierra college is certainly school. The girl across the table who have registered during the communities. Advertising space
not a silent world to those of us in the cafeteria would appreciate month of September and the fac- will be sold in conjunction with Strike a cold stone and a hot
who spend our days in its class- a word to make her feel more at ulty in individual portraits, each regular Meteor space sales. Ed spark will fly out.—Bates
rooms and dormitories. It should ease. You may even be surprised portrait to be slightly larger than Wilson, the advertising manager ASB
not be a lonely place for anyone. to learn that your professor is not the size of a postage stamp. for the 1955 Meteor, will sell ad-
Each of us may be equally active a tyrant after all if you take time Accompanying the students' vertising for both publications at
in the business and pleasure of to chat with him on the campus pictures will be their names and the same time, and the merchant
college life. between classes. respective dormitories, and in will have the opportunity to have BENEFIT
Our student body and faculty As a student of La Sierra col- some cases the local addresses. the same ad in both publications
are made up of people from near- lege you are a part of its tradition Each member of the faculty will for the same price. With his ad
ly every state and many countries of friendship. Let's keep it that have his home address, telephone appearing before the students in PROGRAM
of the world. This affords an ex- way. number, and college staff posi- November, his expense may be-
cellent opportunity to make new tion—also in close association with come an investment, rather than a
his picture.
donation, as the usual yearbook ad
ASB-Faculty Of special interest to some will NOVEMBER
may be regarded. The advertising
be a list of all dormitory tele-
will have a classified index, thus
WADE'S Mixer phone numbers, such as are need- aiding the student.
ed in the case of fire or ambu-
Ryerson is confident that this 6
AUTO UPHOLSTERY Tomorrow!! lance service. much-needed publication will be
a boon to both faculty and stu-
LSC
dents and hopes that it will be-
The benefactor engraves his
come an indispensible item in WATCH
name in the hand that receives
future years.
Al's Watch Repair the benefit.—Dale
LSC
Watch
A good word is as soon said as FOR
Cleaning an ill one.—Betts —
Southeastern California
MUSIC HOUS
• Tailored Seat Cover BOOK and BIBLE
• Deck and Sport Tops 3.95 Friendship redoubleth joys, and FURTHER
HOUSE
• Head Linings cutteth griefs in half.—Bacon 3931 Main Street
RIVERSIDE'S
and Children's Books
OLDEST MUSIC STORE
• Door Panels One Year Guarantee Bibles NOTICE
12091 Knoefler Song Books
9449 Magnolia, Ph. 9-1652 Village Cleaners
La Sierra Heights, Arlington Sacred Recordings
Arlington
Telephone Riverside 9604-J
• We operate our own plant > La Sierra Barber Shop
11037 Hole
"I need your head in !
9707 Magnolia Avenue La Sierra Heights
Arlington, Calif. Phone 9-7906-W my business"
_ PATRONIZE CRITERION ADVERTISERS — W* Give S & H Green Stomps Hair cuts 75c and $1
11066 Hole Ave. at Wells
' Keep company with good men
— PATRONIZE CRITERION ADVERTISERS — and you'll increase their num-
ber.—Bates
WE HOPE YOU WILL MAKE OUR STORE
YOUR H.Q. — A PLACE TO MEET YOUR
COLLEGE DAIRY PRODUCTS — PATRONIZE CRITERION ADVERTISERS
FRIENDS.
Cash and Carry • Home Delivery
CARLIN'S T.V. CENTER
11056 Hole Avenue - La Sierra
STORE AND FOUNTAIN — SANDWICHES
Expert T.V., Radio, and Phone Service
DEPARTMENT STORE
MALTS, ICE CREAM, EGGS. MILK, BREAD
REASONABLE RATES
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
9477 Magnollia Arlington 4621 Pierce Phone 9647
Phone Riverside 9-1337-J
THE COLLEGE CRITERION
Let's Get Acquainted: Look Sharp and Be On The Ball:
New Dean Much Impressed Cooperation by All Students Will
Make Successful, Functioning ASB
By Dean William Barringharn
When asked to write this "get acquainted" editorial, I replied
By Art Sutton
lhat it would probably be better to wait until school started to "Look Sharp—Be Sharp" are part of the text of a popular radio-
get the "inspiration" from all the students as they came in for the TV commercial, but they can also apply as the title of a manuscript on
opening of school. That was about two weeks prior to "E" day. Little "What Every Student Association Should Be." During school year
1954-55, the Executive Board of the LSC Associated Student Body
did I realize as I talked that day with one of the editors of the
have planned a program that they hope will make every student
Criterion that on the campus of La Sierra college it would not take
and staff member proud to be part of this campus organization.
that long for the "inspiration" to come. As a matter of fact, in
For those new to the La Sierra scene and others who skipped the
about two hours it had "clicked." It came about in this manner: section on ASB functions in the latest issue of Among the Palms, the
It was a Wednesday night. My wife and I decided that I would Associated Student Body is the largest single organization on the
stay home with our three boys while she went to prayer meeting. campus and has as its members the student body and staff of the
college. During the school year, the ASB coordinates a student-
After the meeting, about the first words she said when she came
directed program that includes religious activities, social activities,
through the door were, "Well, I saw two of your dormitory boys
me publication of a yearbook and weekly newspaper, and the pro-
at prayer meeting tonight." To many people, such a simple state-
Juciion of a weekly radio program.
ment might not inspire a topic for an editorial, but it did to your The first ASB business meeting of the new school year will be
new dean of men. held in assembly Friday, October I. At that time, ASB members will
Yes, my heart burned within me at that statement. School was be introduced to the new officers, an ASB nominating committee
will be elected, a report from the Plans committee will be heard and
not in session. There was no "required" attendance to any service,
acted upon and a brief outline of ASB plans for the school year will
least of all to prayer meeting. What prompted those men volun-
be given by the president.
tarily to go to prayer meeting to find what every youth craves —
The ASB is not for the exclusive enjoyment of a few privileged
happiness. That is the last place in the world the average American In southern California for the winter souls, but is designed to make college life pleasant for all LSC-ites.
youth would go to have a "good time." There must be something Every member is urged to take an active part in the projects and
plans of the ASB during this year. At some time during the next nine
on the campus of La Sierra college that leads young people, of
Alumni In Action .... months, each member will be asked to do something to make the
their own free will, to attend one of the least popular places in
ASB more successful. It may be serving on a plans committee, help-
America today. I wouldn't have to wait two weeks to be inspired Gordon Short and Armand Dol- project in preventive medicine
ing to decorate for a banquet, speaking at ASB devotionals. No
linger (graduates of the class of preparing questionnaires for the
to write about the attractive atmosphere of LSC. one should say "no" to such a request for aid.
'52), juniors in the School of School of Medicine which will aid
Now that the two weeks have gone by, my family and I have Medicine at the College of Medi- determining the health knowl- If we all work together toward a common goal, school year
in
one big desire, and that is to attain to the high spiritual standard cal Evangelists next year, have!edge of famihes and individuals 1954-55 can be the best in LSC history.
been awarded student fellowships , , , .. ... ,
that we know every student and faculty member is striving to achieve. in research, f, rom t,.h e N,T a,t.i o n a l, before and after taking a home
course on health and disease pre-
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
vention. This course has been
ysis.
Tired of Convention: Gordon will be working on a prepared for use in connection By Dinley
cardio-respiratory research prob- with evangelistic meetings, and
lem at the Los Angeles County the questionnaire will help evalu- How do you like the Criterion? Do you see features incorp-
CRITTER Editor Unconventional
General hospital for eight weeks. ate its effectiveness in teaching orated in the paper that please you? Are there improvements
Armand will be working on a health principles. you might desire?
Do you wish everything to be conventional? The Criterion staff invites your comments on your paper,
either given in person or in letters to the editor. We need to
A conventional editorial for the first week of school would wel-
know what you like so we may _
-
come the hundreds of new freshmen to the campus. Or it would j W ATM RITY ONE KEY TO SUCCESS tailor the Criterion to suit the
exhort them to study hard. A conventional editorial might philoso- needs of this campus. Notice and vastly circulation, to ease com-
(Excerpts from the first chapel talk, September 22, 1954) tell us, please, what you think of plaints from subscribers on the
phize on the beginning of a brand new scholastic year.
the "Critter" from week to week. mailing list. The editorial staff in-
We don't feel conventional just now. Incoming freshmen already G. T. ANDERSON, President We'll appreciate it. dicates a revamped attitude to-
know they are welcome, that they are a^ important part of the "When I was a child, 1 spake as a child, I understood as a child, While editor Max Dicken made ward campus spiritual life as
school. They will realize that more as they become integrated into > I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish dust in Colorado's Pinto bean treated in Criterion pages. Plans
fields, Criterion staffers worked have been made for improved
LSC campus life in the coming days, weeks, and months. Probably things." I Cor. 13:11.
These words of Paul are very appropriate to consider on this on this issue of the paper. Due on-the-spot campus news cover-
they need no advice concerning hard study — doubtless already their occasion. Many of you are entering upon a new phase of your life's to changes in activities schedules, age.
minds are immersed in such. Men and women of college age perhaps experience. You have completed at least twelve years of prepara- a Critter needed to be published With a good wish for success to
receive too much advice. tory school work. Many of you, for the first time, are away from before Dicken could get to La ASB president Art Sutton and
anxious to be conventional and waste words in the shelter and security of your homes, and to a degree at least, you Sierra, so he asked the staff to his helpers, and a fervent wish
We are not , ' are on your own. This fact presupposes that you have reached a cer- put it out in his absence. For this for success to all who have a
ph.losophmng, either. it . The extent to which this is true will be issue associate editor Ron Spargur Hirsch nickel quiz Monday, this
tain stage of matur y
Rather than offer more advice and an editorial welcome to new revealed to us here in the next few weeks and months. . . . is acting editor. He does a good column closes 'til next week.
job, don't you think?
LSC students, we wish to congratulate both new students and old ones. There exists a complexity of different types of maturity, and
probably no person is completely mature judged by every standard. This columnist wished to ex-
Why congratulations? Maturity is closely concerned with comparative values; with a per- tend his welcome to new fresh- Support Your
Are we vain in considering young people who choose to attend things are important and what things are not. This men, new LSC staff members,
ception of what
and to that sometimes forgotten
La Sierra college to be wise in their choice? Vain, or not, we do scale of values begins with material and economic and sensory
consider LSC a choice intelligently made. lvalues, and proceeds upward to social, aesthetic, intellectual, and group — upper-classmen who ASB Oct. 1
have come to this campus from
.,.,,„ . . . . ... , i , ,, ,. above all others, religious values. . . .
Admittedly, a degree conferred by this school has not the d.s- ^ other schools, the lucky people!
The mature pergon one of pQise and gelf cQntrol fo mm the
Readers may expect new de- First Meeting
tinguished connotation as has a degree from larger, more famed threshold of tolerance before he loses control of himself or becomes
velopments in the Critter soon.
institution such as Harvard. Equipment may not match that found frustrated, is high. This trait indicates that its possessor has over-
Effort is being made to improve
. i I .i j j i i„ TI L,i J-«. i , c:«„« .„ii„„„ come the self-centered individualism of childhood and has achieved
in larqer, heavily endowed schools. Then what does La iierro college ......
3 ' for himself a basic inner peace and harmony. . . .
have that other schools do not have more of? Our concept of maturity carries with it certainly the idea of
LSC seeks to balance the intellectual and physical development religious maturity. The achievement of religious maturity on the
part of each of its students is the prime objective of La Sierra
of its students with spiritual development. LSC is a Christian col- [1
college. All of you who are here believe in God. This belief should Fffl
lege, an Adventist college that seeks to prepare young people for
be spelled out in very real terms in your daily experience. This
life and for eernity. Does a young person find such a balanced belief should open before you the way to all the riches inherent in a
program in schools other than our denominational institutions? We divine-human relationship. It should be translated from a vague,
meaningless theory into a practical and influential way of life. . . . J
think not.
Maturity in the broad sense impels us to do things for others.
Students graduated from La Sierra are prepared to live a good The child seeks normally his own comfort and enjoyment, the
life and for eternity. Does a young person find such a balanced largest piece of cake at the table, and the shiniest toy. The re-
By Reading the
ligiously mature person is under mandate to fulfil his stewardship
spiritual nearness to God, is the greatest need of today's world.
in keeping with the example set by the Master. Jesus went about
That is fostered at LSC.
doing good and He anathematized the pious priest in the parable
Therefore we are unconventional and congratulate all LSC students who would not soil his finery with the blood of a fellow wayfarer. The La Sierra College
for a wise choice of schools. LMD You will do well in thinking of this year's program to plan to join
CRITERION
your fellow students in some of their many projects and bands
which are designed to help those in need. . . .
Just now a new school year with all its promise of achievement
The La Sierra College is before us. We see many omens of a successful year. Not the
least of these is the large number of earnest and conscientious young
CRITERION people who this year have found their way to our campus. May you
persevere in the noble resolves which brought you to a decision to
Please continue my subscription to the Criterion for the ^
be with us and may your fondest hopes for this year at La Sierra
college be realized. . . .
school year 1954-55. I enclose $2.00 in either check or money
We welcome you cordially to the high adventure of developing
Vol. 26 September 24, 1954 No. 2
your God-given faculties in the congenial setting of a Christian order for another twelve months of news and activities about
community where God is reverenced and men and women are
The College Criterion was entered as second-class matter, November 7, 1929,
trained for His service. La Sierra college.
at the Post Office in Arlington, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates are $2.00 a year for twenty-five issues. Checks should be
made payable to the College Criterion, La Sierra College.
The opinions expressed by the Criterion are designed to reflect the Christian MG Btiefr. . . . Mr., Mrs., Miss
ideals of the La Sierra College student body. It is a newspaper published by
and for ASB members, and printed by the La Sierra college press.
Street
Editor Max Diclcen Guest speaker for the La Sierra the LSC business office for the
Acting Editor Ron Spargur College Fall Week of Prayer will past three years and affiliated
News Editor Varner Leggitt be Elder Andrew Fearing, presi- with the office for the last nine, City State
'hoto Editor ' . . . Don Starlcey dent of the Nevada-Utah confer- has accepted the position of office
Copy Editor Evelyn Oakes ence. An experienced worker with cashier at the North Pacific Union
Columnist Bob Harvey young people, Elder Fearing will conference headquarters in Port- The Critter Needs You and You Need
Reporters Lynn Baerg, Kitzi Sanderson, Sue Sayle, Amy Hadano conduct the series of meetings land, Oregon. Succeeding Miss
THE CRITTER
Business Manager Jerry Kruft which will begin on the eighth Dixon as office manager is Earl
Circulation Manager . . Eugene Shakespeare of October and end October 16. Gillespie, former business office
Assistant Circulation Manager Bill Ostermiller Miss Aileen Dixon, manager of cashier.
The La Sierra College
CRI N
Moonlight Hike See "Man of Aran"
Scheduled For Tomorrow Night
Next Week For Sure
Publication of the Associated Student Body of La Sierra College
Vol. 26 La Sierra College, Arlington, California, October I, 1954 No. 3
Campus Buzzes With New Plans, Activities
New Dormitory Councils are Established;
Improvements Planned to Streamline ASB
Plans made and already being put into effect by campus student leaders indicate an
action-packed and balanced year for LSC-ites. Associated Student Body officers and committee-
men have been meeting, formulating plans and reporting on various campus activities now
being initiated. Dormitory councils, student senate, "Mountain Meditations," Tri-school work-
shop, and business meeting functioning claim student interest.
' Perhaps most discussed item
White, indicates Dean Barring-
Moonlight Hike On Way currently is the dorm council. A ham.
new idea on the LSC campus, such
LSC's annual moonlight hike Completed plans for the stu-
student councils are an established
is scheduled for Saturday dent senate—given a tentative go-
part of many college dormitory
night, October 9, announces ahead by last year's ASB—may
administrations. The plan here is
Karen Olsen, social activities be expected to be submitted soon
for these councils to act in ad-
director. Students and college visory capacity to their respective to LSC students for their study
and subsequent approval or rejec-
staff members will assemble deans, according to dean of men
tion. Committee members work-
on the campus aftid leave at William H. Barringham. Calkins
ing on the project indicate that
8:00 p.m. Destination of the and MBK halls will have councils
the student senate, as they envi-
hike is not disclosed. of five each which will sometimes
sion it, would be a link between
Girls may wear pedal push- meet in conjunction. The five
college staff and student body in
ers or slacks, Miss Olsen states, elected this week by Calkins men
achieving best adjustment for
and men jeans or work garb. are Stanley Ray, Louis Kang, Jim
continued LSC progress.
Hobo attire is not expected, Jetton, Marvin Wilcox, and Bruce
"Mountain Meditations," radio
she emphasized. More complete Campbell. MBK elections will be
program sponsored by the ASB,
details will be given in next held soon.
may be expected to arouse campus
week's Criterion. Representation in the women's interest shortly. Possibly the most
dormitory council is somewhat
unique college radio program in
different in order to achieve
Man of Aran" in HMA the land, "Mountain Meditations"
equality of representation, accord-
broadcasts cannot be heard by any
Tomorrow Night at 8:00 ing to dean of women Lois Mc-
students supporting the program
Featured tomorrow night in Kee. The eleven council mem-
or by the college community.
PHOTO BY TA^lANl Hole Memorial auditorium at bers to be elected by Angwin and Dropped from Riverside station
Associated Student Body executive board members meet and deliberate. Evidence of an unpleasant motion brought up by some 8:00 will be "Man of Aran," full Gladwyn halls and the Sigma KPRO last spring, the program
officer are the expressive faces pictured here. Treasurer Jerry Wiggle disapproves, Mountain Meditations director Bill Seibly length classic motion picture of house will meet as one council. is now heard over a station in
ampapne, a rtsa kevse x deidli,g envitc e n-optreess i daesn t K aWrena r r eOnls enF,i s hs ocsieael m asc tidveittieersm idnieredc totor , o lpispteonsse, tahned m Reoasseumrea.r y RWonit t, S psearcgreutra, ryP, u breliccoartidosn s t heb o adirsdc uscshiaoinr-. man's age-old battle against the When occasion necessitates, Newfoundland, the width of the
sea. plans are for the men's and wom- continent from La Sierra college.
Three unusual shorts in color en's councils to meet jointly with Program director Bill Seibly
ASB Makes Interim "SCOOP BOARDS" BRAINSTORM TO to be shown also are "Leonardo the respective deans to consider says that the program, can get
Da Vinci; Man of Mystery," problems which affect all dormi- time on one or more nearby radio
Appointment; New PROVIDE UP-TO-DATE NEWS ITEMS "Beaver Valley," and "History of tory students. Dormitory councils stations, but that until the con-
Aviation." as these are in keeping with in- troversy raised at the close of
Secretary Assists New in Criterion history are Plans are for spot news an- General admission is set at 40c. struction given by Mrs. E. G. school last year can be brought
the "scoop boards" placed at nouncements to direct readers to before all students and their de-
Ardis Hubert, sophomore sec- strategic places around the cam- specific stories in the Criterion cision given on the program, to
retarial major, has received an pus this week. An effort to keep in addition to coverage of recent get on the air again would not be
interim appointment by the all campus residents and village campus developments and occa- allowing student wishes to be felt
executive board as assistant ASB students posted on up-to-the- sional news of interest only to adequately.
secretary, the board announces. minute news as it develops, the students. Items will be placed on Tri-school workshop, presented
The appointment will be brought scoop boards are expected by the boards at intervals through- in the ASB business meeting to-
before the student body for a Criterion staffers to increase out the week. Bill Bowles, fresh- day, has been under consideration
confirmation vote in the near fu- reader interest in the paper as man chemistry major, is in by the executive board. Their
ture. well. charge of this new service. recommendation given to students
I is that a yearly meet be approved
I between student officials of La
Chuckles, Ice, and the Mau Mau: I Sierra, Pacific Union, and Walla
Walla colleges to continue the
workshop.
LSC Adventure Series Offers iseof Improvements in Associated
Student Body functioning are be-
ing made, according to ASB presi-
dent Art Sutton. To improve de-
Hair-Raising Excitement Armchair Style
corum and spiritual atmosphere
in business meetings, the devo-
tional period is being made an in-
First of La Sierra college's traction will present with "terri-
: tegral part of the session rather
scheduled adventure series to be fying reality" the African Mau
than an appendage at the begin-
presented this year will be the Mau menace along with unique
ning, Sutton states. Definite steps
popular film lecturer Stan Mid- wild animal sequences.
are planned, too, to insure all of-
gey on December 18.
ficial announcements being posted
Cameraman Midgley, perhaps
for student examination on time.
the most consistently popular
photographer lecturer on the plat-
form today, will bring to the LSC Coming To LSC
campus one of his "Chuckl-
Tonight
logues," a "wonderful blend of
devastating humor and magnifi- 7:30 Misionary Volunteer
cent photography." His films have Dr. and Mrs. Harriman Jones
a distinctive atmosphere lacking to show color motion picture
Photo by Starkey Tomorrow
in usual travelogues, because of
French polar adventurer Paul
his ability to reach out-of-the- Talented Coordinators Chosen Early 9:15 Sabbath School
Victor, who comes to La Sierra
way places. after showing his film to over HjMoradricsh P2a6r keirs asncdh edhuelerd fiflomr To Prepare Top ASB Social Activities 11C:0h0 u rCchhu rch in La Sierra
100,000 people in Europe. Con-
"Norway," the story of a harsh Dr. Godfrey T. Anderson
sistent with his life of "endless,
but magnificent land. A native Allie Kosky, Marvin Wilcox, and Bruce Campbell were 8:00 Motion picture in HMA
fantastic adventure," Victor was Norwegian, Mrs. Parker has an appointed this week as coordinators of top ASB social functions "Man of Aran."
leader of the recent French polar unusual insight into the country of the year by executive board action. Monday
expeditions. He recorded on col- of her birth. Her pictures are Allie Kosky, senior French major, accepted the task of co- 10:30 Assembly
or film the exploits of his men memorable and her platform per- ordinating the ASB banquet, generally considered as the social Colporteur group
during five years on the icy Arc-
sonality warm and sincere. Now function of the year. Marvin Wil- Elders A. G. Sutton and A.
ticT hwea stLeSs.C audience will see ah uCsbalainfodr n inaena,r s hSei ererrsaid e Ms awdirteh. her caogxre, eds entoi orc oobridoilnoagtye tmhea joimr, pohrats- MY SHOWS NEW FILM WedRn.e s dRaeyis wig
portrayed snow and ice, freezing ant Spring Talent festival, show- Scheduled tonight in HMA is a 10:30 Assembly
winds and temperatures that fest of college and academy mu- color motion picture of unique in- ASB devotional
plummet to 90 degress below, sical talent. Bruce Campbell, terest emphasizing Seventh-day Friday, October 8
sloping rays of the midnight sun, senior biology major, will be co- Adventist medical missionary ac- 10:30 Assembly
and the daily battle for life itself ordinator of the November 6 ASB tivities in the Orient. Sponsored Conference Missionary Vol-
that confronts men struggling benefit program, vital fund- tonight by the MV society, the unteer
Midgley graduated from Prince- against the eternal northern cold. raising event. film was made on a recent Elder Charles Martin
ton university in chemistry— February 19 brings "Captain The appointments have been 'round-the-world trip by Califor- 7:30 Week of Prayer
photography was then only a Knight and Mr. Ramshaw" to the made early, according to the ex- nians Dr. and Mrs. Harriman Elder Andrew Fearing
passing fancy. But after climb- school to present a spectacular ecutive board, to give coordina- Jones. Of interest to LSC-ites is Saturday, October 9
ing his first mountain peak with film only now being completed. tors ample time to plan and pre- the information that alumnus 9:15 Sabbath School
camera and tripod, he put away Mr. Ramshaw is a famed golden pare for their special events. This Fred Paap, class of '54, and his 11:00 Church in the La Sierra
test tubes in favor of the dark- eagle who travels with his ad- is in line with streamlined ASB brother Charles, sophomore here, Church
room and pictures. venturer master to the earth's policy for increased efficiency and were of the party, making the Elder Andrew Fearing
January 22 is scheduled for four corners. This platform at- service, the board indicates. film. 8:00 ASB Hike
THE COLLEGE CRITERION
1954-55 LSC Student Roster Posted
The following roster includes all full college students who have Cashatt, Jim Oregon Gertz, Stanley Canada Johnson, Gary California
cthoemirp lectaerdd s r eing i sptrroactieosns aasn do f wTilul e sbdea yn oetveedn ining . a M saunbys eqoutheenrts ishsauvee. Cates, Catherine California Ghelfi, Gerald Arizona Johnson, Vernon Arizona
Charboneau, Carol California Gibbons, Sylvia California Jones, Dee Wayne California
Abbott, Marvin California
Chase, Dianne California Gibson, Norma California Jones, John California
Abrams, Stanley Canada
Chew, Thelma Florida Gibson, Tom Alabama Junghans, Louis California
Adams, George California
Chinn, Glen California Giem, Mary Ann California
Adams, Pat California Kang, Louis California
Chong, Melva Hawaii Gilson, John California
Agafonoff, Alex Australia Katsuyama, Ernest Hawaii
Christensen, Fred California Godwin, Rosalie California
Agee, Richard California Keiger, Carolyn California
Christensen, Gloria California Goike, Shirley Minnesota
Alers, Felipe New York Christiansen, La Merne California Gomez, Joyce Virgin Islands Kekahu, Kawelo Hawaii
Alexander, Mary California Kennison, Irwina California
Clark, Pat • • California Gonzalez, Gilbert Texas
Allinger, Carl California Kerbs, James California
Cleveland, Ed California Gosney, Rollin California
Allred, Edward California Kerbs, John California
Coen, Sue California Gosney, Wally California
Alway, Esther California Kereluk, Violet California
Cole, Paul California Grady, Bob California
Anaya, Margaret California Kern, Charles California
Conibear, Mary Lou California Grainger, Leroy California
Anaya, Sammy California Kimball, Dorothy California
Conibear, Robert California Green, Urceline Jamaica
Anderson, Albert California Kimball, William California
Cook, Bertha California Griesert, Betty Jean California
Andersen, Carol New York King, Myron California
Correnti, Gloria California Guernsey, Donna California
Anderson, E. Irene California Kinney, Janet California
Cottrell, Glen Wisconsin Guhl, Keith California
Angell, Jane Puerto Rico Cottrell, Janice California Guthrie, Romilda Anne California Kinsey, Ramona California
Apo, Janet Hawaii Kirkwood, Fred Tennessee
Cottrell, Richard California
Craven, Pat California Habekost, Lorraine A California Kirkwood, Warren California
Baerg, Lynn Peru Crooks, Wesley California Hadano, Amy Hawaii Kizziar, Norma California
Bailey, Nona Arizona Crowson, Clyde J California Hagele, Jim California Knight, Sharan Arizona
Bainer, Jack California
Cuff, Ernest California Haldeman, Jacob California Knoop, Irene Colorado
Baker, Priscilla California Cummings, Ronald California Hall, Glenn California Koehn, Wilfried California
Balm, Shirley California Cummings, Jean Arizona Hall, G. Stanley Florida Kolpacoff, Joyce California
Barnett, Izett Jamaica
Curameng, Paula Hawaii Hall, Judith Ann California Kolpacoff, Luke California
Barrows, Wendell F California
Cyr, Charles California Hall, Margie California Konya, Amy California
Bassham, Philip California Hamamura, Richard California Koorenny, Pauline California
Bates, Burton California Dahl, Eunice Colorado Hamilton, Lei Arizona Kosky, Allison California
Bates, Richard California Dale, Betty • California Hamilton, Mildred California Krause, Ingrid Peru
Beasley, Janet Adele California DalPorto, Lynn California Hamlin, Jo Ann California Krohne, Dolly California
Beatty, Bety Lou California
Dalton, William Ohio Hamlin, Ronald ' California Kruft, Jerry Arizona
Bednar, Richard California
Damazo, Noreen California Hansen, Harry E California Kuhn, Geraldine California
Bedney, Donald California Kurihara, Dorothy California
Dantes, Rosina California Hansen, Judy California
Behrens, Marolyn California
Davis, Carol Jean California Hanson, Calvin California
Beiter, Ethel California Labins, R. Warren Nevada
Davis, Delores California Hanson, Jo Ann California
Beitzakhar, Leeza California Lambert, Anne .. .■ Florida
Davis, Kenneth California Harder, Palmer California
Belding, Billy Arkansas La Rochelle, Bernice California
Davis, Mourene California Harrison, Margie California
Bell, Arthur California La Rochelle, Patricia Ann California
Dawson, Pearl California Harrison, Richard California
Bennett, Jack Nevada Larsen, Walter Colorado
Dawson, R. D California Harrison, Wallace California
Benton, Joan California Latimer, Ann Texas
Day, William Washington Harvey, Robert California
Bergman, Maxine California Latta, Dave California
de la Roche, Margaret California Hasso, Ella Baghdad
Bevins, David California Lau, Edward Hawaii
Delker, Del California Haussler, Doris California
Bisans, Sylvia California Lawrence, Arthur Jamaica
Denman, Alden L California Hawkins, Robert California
Bishop, Carole California Lee, Esther Trinidad
Dewey, Doreen California Hawks, Paul California
Blackwell, Jim Arizona Lee, Howard Hawaii
Dewey, Edward California Heeb, David California
Blommer, Joan California Leffers, Doyle California
Dick, Richard California Henderson, Lee California
Bolinger, Hazel California Leggitt, Varner California
Dickinson, Doris Peru Heise, Eugene California
Bond, Arladell California Lewis, Glenn California
Dickinson, Tom California Henley, Gordon California
Bonnett, Frank California Lewis, Orville W California
Dill, Jerry California Heymen, Dianne California
Booker, Jerry California Lighthouse, Dallas California
Dillard, William L California Hickman, Richie California
Borg, Arlan California Lindquist, Edward Oklahoma
Diminyatz, Ralph Canada Hilde, Fay Louise California
Boulton, Robert California Linrud, Paula California
Dirksen, Edward California Hill, Paul California
Bourdeau, Charmay California Lofgren, Carlton California
Dixon, Alderman Jamaica Hinaga, Larry California
Bousfield, Norma California Logan, Penny Arizona
Dorchuck, Marva Jean California Hirata, Yoshimi Hawaii
Bowen, Audrey Florida Lowe, Virginia Arizona
Doty, Donald California Hirst, Dale California
Bowerman, Anne Michigan Ludlow, Barbara California
Drago, Nancy California Hiscox, Sharon California
Bowles, Bill Colorado Luksan, Eugene California
Drake, Jeannette Nebraska Hobson, Greta Joy California
Box, Nancy California Lund, Paul California
Duge, F. J California Holland Charles California
Bracebridge, Clarence Michigan Luxton, Jordan California
Duncan, Martha Kansas Holmes, Ivan California
Bradshaw, Paul California
Dyer, June Singapore Honor, Herbert California
Braga, Frank M California Mann, Carolyn California
Hood, David Colorado
Bray, Donald California Mann, Guy California
Eddlemon, Vernon Arizona Hooper, Thomas California
Breingan, Ronald California Martin, Albert California
Eldridge, Norma Japan Howell, Lurlyne California
Brietigam, Jack California Martin, Anita California
Eli, J. Carl Texas Hoxie, Russell California
Breitigam, Merle California Martin, Robert California
Elliott, Joe California Hoyt, Claire California
Brooks, Flora . . ., California Martin, Barclay California
Ellis, Robert • • California Huddleston, Geneva Arizona
Brown, Alfred California Matthews, Donald California
Ellison, Duane Pennsylvania Huff, Dale California
Brown, Alice California Mavis, Janet California
Emde, Elizabeth California Hummel, Al California
Brown, Charlene Arizona McAllister, Mirwyn Colorado
Emehiser, Jenith California Hunter, Donald Oregon
Brown, Donald California McBroom, Carrol California
Emmerson, Eva California Hunter, Douglas Oregon
Brown, Fred New York McCluskey, Richard California
Emori, Helen California Hurst, Joe California
Brown, Helen California McGowan, Viola California
Erick, Charles California Hussong, Jerry Arizona
Browning, Winona California Mclntosh, Marilyn California
Ewing, Glenn California Husted, Gary Minnesota
Buess, Fred California Mclver, Tomi Californai
Eng, Beverly California
Bull, Betty Jean Arizona McKowen, Elouise California
Ice, Beulah California
Bunch, Edwin Nevada Faust, Kenneth California McNamara, James California
Ice, Robert California
Burgdorff, George California Feyerabend, Anita Arizona McPherson, Don Kansas
Inaba, Dale California
Bustamente, Gilberto Colombia Finney, Conrad California Mitchell, Bruce California
Inaba, Denis California
Bylsma, Mae California Fish, Warren California Merkel, Sharon Oregon
Irish, Barbara California
Fishell, Gerald California Messer, Margaret California
Iwahashi, Timothy Japan
Caballero, Charles California Fisher, Curtis California Meyer, Norman H California
Cadelinia, Anastacia Hawaii da Fonseca, Oscar Pinto Brazil Miley, Frank Florida
Cadelinia, Lydia Hawaii Ford, Kathleen Maryland Jacobs, Joe California Miller, Illene California
Camp, Carole Anne California Ford, Larry California Jacobs, Randall California Miller, Marlene California
Camp, Duane California Forrester, Dick California Jacobson, Derald Washington Miller, Verne California
Campbell, Bruce California Fortner, Bonnie California Jacobsen, Iris California Miller, Victoria Illinois
Campillo, Loida Cuba Fox, Arlen California Janssen, Carolyn California Miller, Philip California
Capon, Brian Canada Frederickson, Gerda California Janssen, Robert California Mills, Eleanor Arizona
Carey, Joan California French, Charles California Jaster, Esther California Miracle, John California
Carlson, Ethel Sweden Frisbey, Doris California Jenkinson, Carol California Miracle, Maryann California
Carlson, Richard Wisconsin Froeschle, R. E California Jennings, Richard California Mitchell, Evelyn Ann California
Carnes, Howard California Jensen, Arnold India Mitchell, Gwen California
Carson, Bertram Michigan Gaitens, Betty Jo California Jensen, Richard California Montgomery, Herman California
Carson, Carol California Gasser, Irene California Jetton, Jane California Moore, Eddy California
Case, Gwendolyn California Gentry, J. C Arizona Jetton, James California Moore, James California
Casey, Earl California Gentry, Margie California Jiron, Dora New Mexico Moore, Shirlene California
Cartwright, Albert California Gepford, Nancy California Johnson, Curtis California Morales, Tito California
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