University of the Pacific - Naranjado Yearbook (Stockton, CA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 270
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1932 volume:
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Edited by K. Elsom Paddock of Stockton . . . Managed by Robert W. Fenix of Richmond . . . Printing and binding by Rosen- steel Printing Co .... Engraving by Stockton Photo-Engraving Co. . . . Photography by Coover Studio . . . Covers by Silvius 8: Schoenbackler of Sacramento. VUE- TYYYYYYYYYYY' Published by the Associated Students of the College of California the Pacific at Stockton, lleellmtloll Thls dedrcatlon IS to the Senxor Class and thenr memorles + The 1932 Naranjado 15 mscrxbed to that group whose last book lt IS Their under graduate work IS over Therr first four years of College are gone For a very few there are more to come but for the majorlty however college days are lost nrretrxevably lost for the more sentnmental person of course but what ever else IS lost one st1ll has hrs memories' And as long as memorles last so do the days the events the people + Thrs yearbook then IS a volume dedn cated to memorxes and the people who created them May the personalntres the glorxes and trxumphs the assocla tnons grow more dear And may thls book help to keep them as clear 1n commg years as they are today when we snng To the SENIORS' I O YO ' J . . , , -. . U + There may be some poignancy in that realization-more 7 - - Y . 7 . . . D l 7 7 7 ' J x ' , . a 3 ' Fm uun il Yearbooks are products of sentrment and of tradltlon + Sentlment attaches 1tself to all thmgs whrch make up envlronment and college yearbooks have come to mclude those thmgs whnch go to make up college envxronment People places nn general all pleas antness IS materlal for representatlon + Trad1t1on attaches cern to successnve generatnons Classes student body publlcatlons IH general college lnfe ns tmted by our precedent + Holdlng these ldeas 1n mmd the edltorlal staff has strxven to mclude IH the 1932 Naranyado all pleasantness of our college years We hope we have mcludecl the rxght proportnon of tradntronal sentlment and sentxmental tradxtlon 0 5 1 0 itself to all things which are repeatable, which are of con- hmm: ts Book One THE SCHOOL Book Two CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS Book Tom MUSIC Book Five CAMPUS MEMORIES Book Six ACTIVITIES Book Seven SPORTS Book Eight ADVERTISEMENTS AND CAMPUS LIFE Y ll I' Book Three In Mulmrmlll RALPH HUGHLS 50 DR GEORGE R HUBBLLL Q6 'I D JAMISON LORRAINE MCKILLICAN 30 RLLDA MARY CONGDON 31 WALTER M COFER 26 WILLIAM B HOLSCLAW RIVEREND W C ROBINS 93 MRS CHARLTS M BROWN FREDERICK T DUHRING 83 ROBERT IRVINO BLNTLEY 83 JULIUS MYRON ALEXANDER 87 PROFESSOR EMIL C WILM O I MRS. 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W ?2,:52fe?i5x mr: :gf ' 5655552 V if sg: , Q Ag , , , . - . .y,.u,,:+ ?n'f 5?f wrawm,- Hin-f..,gS ,Ji - 1, Y, ' 7 Ag g A -f SM - fluff: IlEI'AIl'I'MliN'l' IIIMIIS T e current year has been a most drllicult one for 1nst1tut1ons of all classes Whrle the world IS most mterested 1n the fate of polrtxcal and financlal 1nst1tut1ons scholars and students are aware that all that affects the contrnurty of these 1nst1tut1ons also affects the stabrllzatxon of all other types of mstltutnons Un1vers1t1es and colleges because of thenr endowments and the peculrar character of the1r appeal are not usually barometers mdlcatmg socnal and economxc storms However rn current t1mes un1vers1t1es and colleges of an rndependent foundatnon that IS not supported by publxc taxatron have been tested as never before Even those whose endowment strength seemed a few years ago to be adequate have found therr resources sadly depleted and the mcomes dnmlmshed perlod of fifty or one hundred years the r1se and fall of great bus1ness houses and enterpr1ses and the almost um form progress of educatronal mstntutrons + There IS an 1deal1sm developed on college campuses which persrsts through Alumnr that makes possrble support for halls of learnmg not posslble to any other types of 1nst1tut1ons save those of purely rel1g1ous foundatnon The record of th1s partrcular year wrll contam h1stor1es of d1Hicult1es and of falternngs but of few defeats We do not decelve ourselves The t1mes are dlflicult But prevlous advances have come out of more d1flicult s1tuat1ons than w now know + The student generauon represented rn th1S book has seen the helght of Amerrcan prosper rty and perhaps the depth of dellatxon but nts courage IS hrgh' Tully C Knoles h + On the other hand it is remarkable to trace during a . . . e I I Ilivisiou of IRIIIQIIIIIQIIB :mel l4ifl!I'3lfIlI'L Page 14 fx FRED L. FARLEY, Greek, Chairman This division comprises the departments of English and Modern Languages. It strives to give all college students some training in read- ing and writing their own and a foreign lang- uage and to instill in a few students some proficiency in their use. Nearly ninety students have taken as their major aim a deep apprecia- tion of the literature of their own or some for- eign nation. To these major students, and to others, the division has this year tried to open a vista upon the thoughts of those who have produced, or are producing, any intellectual achievement in the field of literature. Division V efforts are towards language perfection, litera- ture appreciation, and international sympathy. + Faculty: Abel Alarcon, Spanish, Marie L. Allen, Latin, Arthur Bonner, English, Marie L. Breniman, English, Violette A. Costabel, French, Walter Gieseke, German fon leavej, Anna E. Harris, English, john K. Hubbard, Spanish, Ovena Larson, English, Martha F. Pierce, English, Gertrude M. Sibley, English, Ruth Smith, French, Florence S. Van Gilder, English, and Emil C. Wilm, German. Q Q Q 0 O Illvlsmn ot Matllellmtlcs mul Q 0 I I .0 lmgllllusl my CHARLES E. CORBIN, Mathematics, Chairman The division of Mathematics and Engineering strives to get at the essentials of an appropriate aducation of men and women as human beings as well as specialists in a particular field. The division believes in mathematics as a science and offers several courses in pure mathematics. The importance of applied mathematics is also realized and emphasis given it. One of these direct applications is found in the science of engineering, which has also developed a tech- nique of its own. This year twenty-three stu- dents are majoring in mathematics and thirty- seven in the department of engineering. Many of the world's problems will require these stu- dents to build suitable structures in order to make possible practical, efiicient and beautiful mechanisms which will harmonize and unify the general order of me- chanical progress. + Faculty: Howard G. Bissell, Architecture, Harold E. Cun- ningham, Engineering, Charles W. Gulick, Engineering, Charles C. Lash, Engi- neering, and George W. White, Mathematics. Ilivision uf Eelllcaltioll J. WILLIAM HARRIS, Education, Chairman The division comprises the departments of Edu- cation and Psychology, Bible and Religious Edu- cation, Orientation, and Physical Education. Its aims are consistent with the general educa- tional aim of a liberal arts college. The teacher training function of the School of Education is considerable. It issues about one hundred cre- dentials, leading to public school teaching and administration, per year. Recommended stu- dents are now teaching in twenty-three counties of California and in several other states and countries. One hundred and thirty-four students majored in the various departments this year. + Faculty: C. Marion Barr, Education, Robert L. Breeden, Phy. Ed., George H. Colliver, Religious Ed., james H. Corson, Phy. Ed., Helen S. Hartley, Education, Ethel Mae Hill, Phy. Ed., Agnes D. May, Phy. Ed., Glenn R. Pease, Psychology, Marion O. Pease, Education, Cornelius E. Righter, Phy. Ed., George Sanderson, Phy. Ed., Mae Shaw, Phy. Ed., and W. Carleton Wood, Religious Education. O O O O O Ilwlsmn at Fine Arts CHARLES M. DENNIS, Music, Chairman 'str . The Fine Arts division, including the depart- ments of Graphic Art, Music, and Speech, follows the trend in college development to give increasing recognition to the cultural and 5 social, as well as the expressive, values of the fine arts. Economics and social changes of the past decade point toward a conception of the line arts as major subjects in the new educa- tion. Pacific's Fine Arts Division is designed to meet the needs of all students whether they be interested in an appreciation for the amateur, or a professional career for the talented. Several degrees are given in the School of Music each 2 year and many students of music have been placed as teachers. + Faculty: Allan Bacon, Music, Mrs. Allen Bacon, Graphic Art, J. Russell Bodley, Music ton leavej , Etta E. Booth, Graphic Art, De Marcus Brown, Speech and Graphic Art, Miriam Burton, Music, Zell F. Clark, Music, Robert B. Gordon, Music, Glen I-Ialik, Music, Willian P. Hinsdale, Speech: Dwayne Orton, Speechz Charlotte Spalteholtz, Graphic Art, and E. Grace Ward, Graphic Art. Pit? Ilivisiml uf Natllrall sCil5IlCl!S Page 16 ALDEN E. NOBLE, Biology, Chairman This division comprises the fields of Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics. It aims to realize a twofold purpose of scientific education: QU the fostering of an intelligent appreciation of natural phenomena and of natural law, with the inculcation of scientific habits of thought, and Q21 the preparation of students for various technical and professional callings, ranging from those pursued in the commercial laboratory and the hospital to those in the halls of pure scientific research. This year forty-six students are majoring in some subject in the division. + Faculty: Arthur T. Bowden, Chemistry, Samuel R. Cook, Physics and As- tronomy, John H. jonte, Geology and Chemistry, Louis S. Kroeck, Physiology, Winifred McClatchy, Chemistry, Harry J. Snook, Biology, and Ernest E. Stanford, Biology. Ilivision uf Social Sciences ig, e..,, PAUL A. SCHILPP, Philosophy, Chairman The division includes the departments of Eco- nomics and Sociology, History and Political Science, and Philosophy. It aims at a coordina- tion of the social sciences in an age when some of mankind's most needed discoveries lie in the realm of social relations. Besides affording training of a specific character in each one of the departments, the division offers a major in the social sciences as a whole. During the present year over twenty students have enrolled as divisional majors, while there are about one hundred majors in the different departments. The division aims to provide all students with a broad foundation of social understanding through which they may be enabled to take their place in the further evolution of human society. + Faculty: Malcolm R. Eiselen, Political Science, Lorraine Knoles, History, Ovid H. Ritter, Economics , Robert C. Root, Sociology, Luther Sharp, Economics, G. A. Werner, History, Wesley G. Young, Social Science. llisturv uf the llulleglc F ,HE University of the Pacific is a missionary child of a zealous Methodism. As early as 1843, the Central Missionary Board of the M. E. Church had sent four missionaries to the Pacific coast. In 1848, the Rev. Isaac Owen and the Rev. William Taylor, outstanding in christian education and Methodist history, were commissioned to California. These two men were in- strumental in founding the present College of the Pacific. In 1850, eastern offi- cials wrote to the Rev. Owen asking that he promptly but prudently start work on plans for an institution of learning. Acting on this, the Rev. Owen called an educational convention in the Methodist church at Pueblo de San Jose, Jan- uary 6, 1851. Committees got the school in working order in short time. By De- cember, the student body numbered fifty. Professor Bannister had been sent out from the east to take charge of the educational department, and his wife assisted in the instruction of the young ladies. The first regular graduation took place in 1858 when five young men took their baccalaureate degrees and five young ladies completed the work of the Female Institute. + The greatest obstacles in the path- way of complete realization of the founders' plans have been debts and divisions. In 1865, the debt was about 310,000, but through skillful real estate deals, the debt was erased and the buildings of the San jose campus started. The principle buildings included South Hall, women's boarding house, East Hall, men's boarding house and recitation rooms, Central Hall, the dining room, the Conservatory of Music, and jacks-Goodall Observatory for practical work in astronomy. In 1871, the Board of Trustees decreed that the next president would have to stand all ex- penses of the college out of his own pocket. This included paying taxes on build- ings and campus, keeping the insurance up to its former amount, and subjecting the Board to absolutely no expense. And Dr. Thomas H. Sinex accepted! Next year however, friends subscribed upwards of 345,000 and nearly 340,000 more was realized from the auction sale of some lots, thus getting rid of the most distress- ing burdens. 9 Under the Rev. C. C. Stratton in 1878, a high point was reached. Professorships increased from six to ten, students from 166 to 423, degrees granted were 197, and five new departments were added. But after this golden age came one very, very much tarnished. Through trouble among the faculty, four of the most popular professors resigned, and at the same time a great majority of the student body members asked transfers to the recently opened Stanford University. At the end of all this, the president himself resigned. This trouble was only grad- ually dismissed. + In 1894, Napa College was discontinued and all forces di- rected toward Pacific. Then through friends again, the debt of 360,000 was fully provided for. + The term University was not warranted, so in 1911, by legal procedure, the present name of the College of the Pacificu was adopted. The years following were important ones. Central and West Halls, including the li- brary, were destroyed by fire. Then came the uncertaintities of the World War. + In 1924, the college was moved to Stockton on what is now known as the Harriet M. Smith Memorial Campus. The citizens of Stockton subscribed 3750,000 for buildings of which there are now ten, all of Collegiate Gothic architecture. Page 17 V L N i L - S'I'lIIlIiN'I' GIIVIEIRNMIEWI' Page 20 Associaltell Stlulcnfs 1 7 V WHE students of the college are represented by the A. S. C. P. organization which makes student government over all extra-curricular activities connected with the student group as a unit pos- sible. Administrative and financial con- trol of such activities are under the jurisdiction of the Executive Commit- tee, elected by the students. Disciplin- ary duties are handled by the Student Affairs Committee. The Board of Ath- letic Control manages athletics and a Rally Committee plans rally programs. Publications and other activities are also taken care of by special commit- tees. The executive duties were this year vested in the following officers: William Morris, presidentg Pauline Randolph, vice-presidentg Rowena 4 W ' Hardin, secretaryg and Charles Seger- lmvsitimrxio i-i- is strom, treasurer. + Social activities of the year were arranged by Vice-President Polly Randolph. A formal reception on the evening of Sept. 4 opened the fall semester's social calendar. After the foot- ball game with Chico State on Oct. 23, a dance, jointly arranged with the Rally Committee, was held in honor of the visiting team. A very successful Lon Dree Hop was held Nov. 13 in the gymnasium which was decorated in semblance of a Chinese laundry. + Awards to football participants in the fall games were made at a student body assembly held Dec. 8. Similar awards to basketball players were presented at an assembly on March 29. Track letters and trophies were given at the close of the track season. 4 Nominations for next year's student body officers and governing committees were held in April and election was held on the first Thursday in May. The A. S. C. P. has completed a very active year and the various committees report satisfactory achievement. The good record in athletics and publi- cations is waiting to be continued next fall. Assncialteel Wmnen ffllllcllfs 1. Gliilclou lltmli-ii lmmlquist Roy F WHE associated women students of the college have had an active and suc- cessful year on the campus. Evening monthly meetings were an innova- tion and the first was a get-together between the freshmen and upper-class women. The Big Sister movement was carried out again this year and provided each freshman woman with some upperclass one to help her become adjusted to the new college routine. The year's activities were ably directed by the following officers: Barbara Borden, president, Doris Lundquist, vice-president, Gretchen Roy, secretary, and Marion Gliddon, treasurer. + A joint Christmas party was held with the four sororities on December 10, under the arrangement of Doris Lundquist. The second semester was opened with a formal reception for the student body on February 4, with President Barbara Borden presiding. All of the meetings throughout the year were successfully planned and campus talent was offered as entertainment in supplement to various speakers. + The yearly Extrava- ganza was presented on March 4 to a large audience in the gymnasium. From previous similar programs the organization has been able to purchase tennis courts for the college and is now planning to build a swimming pool. Harriet Sulser directed the event, entitled What The Hades,', which was composed entirely of original numbers and music by students. The assisting committees included Gene Bone, Charles Bardin, Marion Gliddon, Tom Cotter, Carol Carrington, Carlos Wood, Kay Kinsey, Howard Bailey, Caroline Diffenderfer, Douglas Moore, Pat Reische, Betty Hyde, Ruth High and Ruth Dodge. Concessions and dancing fol- lowed the program. + The Tea Room, a lunch room in the Cub House on the campus and owned by the A. W. S., was under the management of Evelyn Sawyer this year and several improvements have been made. Considerable profits are realized from this very successful business venture established some years ago. + Officers for next year were elected April 14 so as to enable the president-elect to accompany the president to the Western State Conference of Associated College Women Students at Corvalis, Oregon, from April 20-24. Page 21 Iixeclltive Ullllllllifflblb Page 22 A Wt! 4 S llarclin. Sec. Scgerstroin, Trcas. Xlnrris. Pres, Ramlrmlpli, Y.-Pres. XYright Francis Fenix Hr-neli lialcli F YHE Executive Committee is the active representative governing group over the financial and administrative phases of student body activities. It is composed of six upperclass students, elected at large by the student body, and the four executive officers. This year's Committee had the following members: Clark Briggs, Robert Wright, Isabel Falch, Floyd Taylor, Margaret Hench, and Ralph Francis as student body representatives, William Morris, Pauline Randolph, Charles Segerstrom, and Rowena Hardin as the four executive officers of the student body. + The Committee meets weekly to pass on bills, put its approval on all administrative sponsorings of the various committees, and to fix and appropriate budgets. Expenditures on the 1931-32 budget were slashed ten per cent this year. A heavy enrollment of graduate students exempt from student body fees was the cause of a decreased income and necessitated the action of the Committee. + A Traditions Committee, consisting of Charles Seger- strom, Rowena Hardin, and Ralph Francis, was appointed in September to decide the extent to which traditions should be enforced. Their report advised a strict vote for all Pacific traditions and this was followed out. The Committee also voted improvements of the C. O. P. barber shop. The filling of vacancies on the various committees is another serious duty of the group. Comptroller O. H. Ritter, the chairman of the Rally Committee, and Graduate Manager R. L. Breeden often attend the Committee meetings. is QW 1. ,sim Q4 Z2 T iara? , rj, Z if ei 3 4 2 3 K1 K1 A ,. If fo -lr! A , , it ., gy f ay, Stlulent Affairs lllllllllifflblb -ff:1. ,w-i:,4 .-4 - ,V , U . -I .1-ft, .a -: .i.- f ,. . ' Q f:::f e ,ff iw E , ' . llenn Farley Ililfeiiilwfei' Sawyer .Xuneltc llr. Harris Francis R. Linn R. lirowuing Root V 'HE Student Affairs Committee is concerned with the scholastic and dis- ciplinary jurisdiction over student actions and consists of seven repre- sentatives elected by the student body and of two faculty advisers. This year's committee had the following members: Eugene Root, chairman, Carolyn Diffenderfer, vice-president, Evelyn Sawyer, secretaryg Doris Annette, Ralph Francis, Robert Linn, and Willard Browning, student members, Dr. Fred L. Farley and Dr. J. William Harris, faculty members. + The Committee has pur- sued a slightly different policy as an experiment this year. Cases are now reported by faculty members, while in the past student violators were reported by fellow students as well as by professors. + In carrying out its duties and in trying the various cases which have come before it, the Committee has done much toward maintaining a high morality on the campus and has endeavored to bring about a better cooperation between faculty and students in matters affecting both groups. + This is a comparatively new committee group and has proved very necessary and valuable in controlling student affairs, especially since the Honor System has been rejected. Page 23 lcputaltiuns lllllllllifflblb Page 24 V WHE Deputation activities, arranged by Deputations Secretary Arthur Farey, consist of varied programs by a group of students representing Pacific talent which are presented in high schools, junior colleges, service clubs, and women's clubs throughout the central area of California. Their purpose is to attract the interest of va- rious students who may eventually become stu- dents of Pacific and to acquaint them with some of the activities and scholastic phases of the college. + Community banquets have been arranged in many of the towns for the purpose of cultivating the interest of parents and busi- ness people in Pacific and to a support of it. Am, 1ll1- Fam Well over seventy-five Deputation entertain- ments have been given this year and, as students everywhere have enthusiastically received them, it is hoped that they will be attracted to the campus for their college course. During the year over fifty Pacific students have given their services as entertainers and have found valuable audience experience through the deputation trips. 4 Several of the deputation programs have been presented in cooperation with the Bureau of Public Relations of the college, and through it the Deputation activities expanded this spring to include a regular weekly Pacific radio broadcast. This period, known as the Pacific Half Hour, is on the air every Tuesday and is broadcast di- rectly from a studio in the Conservatory on the campus to the central California radio audiences. These programs present varied musical and dramatic talent, as well as outstanding speakers and educational features. Dr. Chester Rowell and Prof. O. W. E. Cook, speakers for International Week, were among the speakers presented from the studio. The expense of maintaining the direct wire necessary for this remote control system is being shared by the college, station KGDM, and the Stockton Record, which also sponsors a weekly broadcast of world events, given by Dr. Knoles and released through the campus studio. + This is the second year of Deputation activities and the many programs have proved highly successful in their object of showing Central California some of the phases of Pacific acti- vities and bringing the college to the notice of various communities. + Among the communities visited by Deputation Teams were: Modesto, Ripon, Turlock, Denair, Ione, Chico, Roseville, San Mateo, Byron, Tuolumme, San Francisco, Biggs, Antioch, Burlingame, Oakdale, Hughson, Escalon, Sacramento, Clarksburg, Gridley, Linden, Centerville, Sonora, Tracy, Brentwood, Manteca, Lodi, and Stockton. Ilallv cllllllllifflblb I YHE Rally Committee, appointed by the president of the student body, had the following members this year: Bill Volkman, Margaret Hench, Robert Wright, Ruth H i g h, Marjorie Crummey, Kennard Chandler, Carol Carrington, Bill Wantz, Ruth Dodge, Catherine Rowe, Tully Knoles, jr., Robert Branch, Doris Lundquist, Carlos Wood, Alfred Rageth, and Dorothy Tamblyn. The three yell leaders, Howard Bailey, jack Toedt, and Mel Matheny, were elected by the committee on Sept. 30, after try-outs before the as- sembly, and act as ex-ofiicio members. + The duties of the committee are to arrange programs and activities of the student audience at games and rallies, especially those of the football and basketball seasons. Early in the year it was decided that tra- ditions should be enforced, following the suggestion of a Traditions Committee. + On Oct. 8 the Committee arranged a rally and evening parade to the Southern Pacific depot for a send-off to the football team on its way to a game with Whit- man. On Oct. 29 the annual Homecoming Rally and bonfire were held. The com- mittee also arranged for an automobile parade to Sacramento for the football game there on Nov. 11. + An unusual type of rally was held at the National Theater in Stockton on the evening of Oct. 26 in conjunction with the motion picture, The Spirit of Notre Dame. The football teams were guests of the management and the yell leaders led a large audience of Pacific students in college yells and songs. This pep rally was highly successful and was also the work of the rally committee. It was staged for the game with the Cal Aggies that week-end. + At one of the first meetings of the group, uniforms for the band and the three yell leaders were purchased, also megaphones for the yell leaders. Various assembly rallies were staged for raising pep and school spirit before the basketball games. The committee arranged for copies of the yells and songs to be given to all students so that they might learn them. With the efforts of this group, student spirit was heightened and almost solid student body support given this year's games. Mzrtheuy Hailey Toeclt Page 25 Fflii! Mrk. ' as .4L'v'.'. .fix I fig,-, Z. ff I W I N lf, gp, W' . ,,., x., f.,.,fxxL. W. 1 7 js, is X M5,Wg7,,3,l A U .L I YYWY khk ,gg,f,y,, NME .V , ,, . . SENIIIII CLASS Iliallmml .lllllilee Ulllllllllblllllbllllbllf P age ZS - ACIFIC, the West's oldest . college, celebrated its dia- I mond jubilee commencement with the graduation of the class of l932 on the evening of June 13. The event, which was the most elaborate in the history of the college, was held in Baxter Stadium and given nation-wide publicity through the me- dium of movietone newsreels and roto- gravure pictures in the leading news- papers of the country. + Dr. R. A. Millikan, world famous physicist and president of the California Institute of Technology, delivered the commence- ment address to the one hundred and twenty-eight graduates and he was easily heard by the vast audience throughout the entire stadium through amplification by the public address system. + Prominent business men of the Bay area sponsored the occasion and appointed a committee headed by Paul Shoup, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad, to aid in arranging the activities. A representative group of alumni, ministers, local business men, and leaders from the educational institutions of the state, also backed the event. These sponsors added to the unusual academic parade into the stadium in opening the commencement exercises, led by the graduates in their black caps and gowns. The members of these sponsoring committees for the occasion were entertained by the college at a dinner on the campus at five o'clock on the afternoon of commencement day, together with some two hundred and fifty educational leaders of the state invited as guests at the commencement program. + The student committee, appointed by William Morris as president of the student body, which helped to arrange this seventy-fifth commencement, was composed of Mel Matheny as chairman, Wallace Hall, Rowena Hardin, Barbara Borden, Charles Segerstrom, Evelyn Sawyer, Ken- nard Chandler, Pauline Randolph, Margaret Hench, Caroline Diffenderfer, Robert Wriglit, Isabel Falch, joe Capurro, and William Morris. This group aided in promoting the project as one of national interest. + Present and past members of the A Cappella Choir assembled for the occasion and rendered some songs as part of the program. The entire band and orchestra of the college were massed as a feature of the program, also. The robed seniors marched to their places in the stadium at sundown and, as the sun set and darkness came on, the floodlights on top of the 90-foot masts of the stadium were lighted and flooded the audience. The program began at seven o'clock and Dr. Millil-:an's address was listened in to by hundreds of radio audiences throughout the country as well as a notable gathering of prominent persons in the public life of the state of California, present at the exercises. After the address, the graduates of 1932 were presented with their Dr. R. A, llillikan Ilimlmml .lllllilee llllllllllblllllblllibllf diplomas and conferred with degrees. + A heavy program of senior aCtiVitiCS featured the days preceeding their commencement. On Thursday, June 2, a new event called a Senior Sing was held by the class. That evening the annual senior ball was held as the last social gathering of the class of 1952. On Friday, june 3, the annual junior-senior banquet was held at 6:30. Later in the evening the seniors at- tended a commencement concert in the conservatory. An exhibition in the Con- servatory Studio followed. A senior pilgrimage, as a farewell tour of the campus, was conducted during the morning of Saturday, june 11. A reception by President and Mrs. Tully Cleon Knoles was held in Anderson at 8:30 that evening in honor of the seniors. Invitations were entended to the seniors, their parents and friends, alumni, trustees, faculty, students, guests of the college, and the committees of sponsors for the commencement. + The annual Baccalaureate Service for the gradu- ating seniors was given at 3:00 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, june 12. The Bacca- laureate sermon was delivered by Dr. Tully Knoles. + At an Alumni luncheon at noon on Monday, June 13, the class of 1932 was formally received into the or- ganization as members. The dinner in honor of the sponsoring committees was held later that afternoon. + The assisting committees for arranging the commence- ment activities were guests of the college over the week-end and thus were better able to become acquainted with the college whose Diamond jubilee Commencement they were sponsoring. An Open House of the college was held for the general public and the students cooperated in acquainting visitors with the campus. An exhibition in the art department was largely attended. The entire student body entered into whole-hearted support and cooperation with the administration in making the affair a bright spot in the growth of a greater sphere of influence that the institution had been entering upon. Wider possibilities of service were realized when the state and even the nation had attention drawn to this commencement cele- bration of the College of the Pacific, whose history parallels that of the State of California. + The Diamond jubilee Commencement also drew the attention of the people of the Stockton community to Pacific to a marked degree and several perhaps became really acquainted with the college for the first time, through at- tending the Open House, and the commencement program or listening to the speech and musical numbers over the radio. This portion of the seventy-fifth observance of the establishment of the College of the Pacihc was hoped to mark the coma mencement of greater activity and achievements of the institution. All concerned put forth very strong efforts to make the celebration an occasion to be remembered by the people and the state of California. Page Z9 Senior Class Page 30 VELYN Sawyer, elected vice-president of the senior class, was made act- ing president in February by the resignation of Clark Briggs, elected presi- A dent, who did not attend school during the fall semester. Miss Sawyer was the first class president in the history of Pacific to have the question of whether or not caps and gowns should be worn for the class pictures put up before her. She led the group for the traditional garb, and with the help of the Executive Committee, won her point. + Senior activities were enthusiastically entered into by a large majority of the class this spring. The committees which were appointed by the acting president are as follows: Senior Sneak Day, Bill Rogers, general chairmen, Gift, Virginia Cookingham, Maxine Fiedler, Kennard Chandler, Senior Ball, Robert Fenix, Gladys Pagel, general chairmen, Announce- ments, Elise Hembree. + As third-year students, this group was rather inactive, though their annual picnic was reported as the liveliest one yet. Dick Nourse was general chairman for the Junior-Senior Dinner, and he was assisted by William Morris, Charles Bottarini, Herbert Crawford, Ralph Francis, Helen Shepherd, Doris Lundquist. Third year varsity members included: Henley, Schrader, Smith, Odale, Segerstrom, Berry, Root, Tregoning, Stedman and Stocking. Fenix was president, and Diffenderfer, vice-president. + While second-year students, this class lost the tie-up. While freshmen, they won the tie-up, wrecked the ducking pond, and in doing so, eeked out some revenge on their tormenters, the sophomores. + There are sixteen members of the class in A Cappella Choir: Knoles, Freeman, Morris, Howse, Beuving, Sulser, Bailey, Shimmin, High, Shepherd, Hench, Borden, Shear, Hyde, Simms, Kinsey. Loss of so great a number will of course be a trial for the Choir. + The outstanding members in Pacific Players include: Sawyer, Hyde, Sulser, Diffenderfer, Brubaker, Falch, Squires. + There were only two other offi- cers than acting president during the spring semester. These were: Cookingham, secretary, and Chandler, treasurer. Senior Blass MABEL POUND ADAMs Sacramento English and Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Swarthmore College. GLADYS POWERS BELL Szockzofz Education ALWYN M. BRIONES Sxockfon History JOSEPH C. CAPURRO Stockton English ELINORE VIRGINIA CURRAN Oakland English FRANK WILLIAM FREEMAN Marywille Public School Music Alpha Kappa Phig Lead Spring Carnivalg Phi Blu Alpha 45 College of Pacific Male Quartette 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Rand 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 liancl Frolic 2, 3. 4, VIRGINIA LEE JONES Burlingame Physical Education TULLY CLEONE KNOLES, JR. Stockton History Omega Phi Alphag Theta Alpha Phi5 Pa- cific Playersg A Cappella Choir. BETTIE LOUISE KROECK Szockfon German Alplm Theta Taug Phi Sigma Czuuina FAY OLIVER LOVERIDGE Piltfbzzrg Engineering Omega Phi Alpha. CHARLES H. MCCOY Li1'e1'm0re Engineering RICHARD GERALD NOURSE Alameda Economics Rho Lambda Phig Yell Leadcrg Rally Committee 25 Frosh Football. RUTH GERALDINE PEDELTY Hugluon Education Tau Kappa Kappa. ALLEN GRISWOLD POOL Lodi Chemistry SARAH R1TcHIE Stockton Religious Education WALTER JAMEs ROBERTSON Stocklon Physics and Engineering Pi Kappa D4-Ita. WYILLIAM ROGERS, JR. Napa Biology Omega Phi Alpha. ROBERT C. STEDMAN Sebayfopol Physical Education Omega Phi Alphag Block P Societyg Foot- ball '30, '31g Track '31, '32. CHARLOTTE TRYTHALL Slockton Education Phi Sigma qlilllllllli.. IRMA WILES Galt English MRS. ROMA BOYD WINTERS Sacramento Music Page 31 I lbllilll' llalss 13vI5I.YN E. SAXWYER Wfzferjord Speech .Xllwlm 'lulictzi 'l'zIlI: Pzxrillc l'lzIyeI'sg 'I'lIc-1:1 .Xlplia l'11ig Cowes. Sec., .X. XY. S, '3l: Sec. Stuileiit .Xffuirs Committce '31, H323 Xlziiiagc-I O1 'llcn Room CA. VV. SJ '31, 'Sig l'i'csiileIIi of Si-Him' Class 'JJ1 lfscapc IW: .X11l'01'Zl l lOyrl H303 .XI'ms :mil thi- ,X1:m 'SIM 'ifrmck Robin '31g CyI'zu1O ili- l'nigerac '31: Ullemrai' rm llorselnaclcl' 21 XY11ite llc-mleil Boy '32: llzulcc llrfmlfi 111: Fine .Xrts Matiiivs 111. RUTH VIRCJINIA COOKINGHAM Lizzdmy MuSiC A111 Zeta Rho: Blu l'11i Iipsilou. KENNARD T. CHANDLER Sim IOJL' Social Sciences 1 .Xlplia lizlixpa l'l1i, 1111-S, '321 Y. Xl. C. .XA , , . . 1 Hlxlicaliuii '31 3 '3-3 lIIts'I'IIzItiOlI1Il XX I-wk 112: '1'i'm-zisiiiwi' Clays 'Sli lfimtlmll 'Sli llzislqvllwxll '321 Ifilitur l'nI'i1ii' XYx'f'lily '.llL Sp--rls l-Qiliim' Xawilijzulo '51 Q Iillurfru- Icriiitx' fl4lL111i'll '32. DOROTHY ROSELLE AIKEN Piedwouf Art ,Xlplm 'lllclqi '1':xI1: l.iw lluiclmiiilln-IIi's, DOIIIIIS lJAl1L1Nl5 ANNE'I I'I5 Ifizzlny Physical Eclucation Orchesis. MARGARET LOUISE BAILEY Delhi Public School Music Mu Phi lipsilmig .X Cappella Cliiiir. JEANNETTIZ HINDSON BEIEBEIE Chicago Park Spanish 'I':IIi lizimwzi lizippng Phi Sigma 1723111111212 Y. VV. C. ,X, l'I11':licity LlllZl11'111Z1llQ Y. VV. C. .X, Czilmiiu-I: lnlcrimtiolizil XVcck Com- mittce, Sficizil Clliilflllilllg V11-clsly Staff '51, 32. Denim Elms Louis BIEUVING Ripon Public School Music Phi Mu Alpha: A Cappella Choir. BARBARA MAY BORDEN P1110 Alto Music Xlu Zeta Rhog All College llonorg Mu Phi lfpsilong Pacific Players: .X Cappclla Clmir: SSC. A. XV. S. '3lg Pres, A. XY. S. '3.2g Svc. Soph. Classg Sec. junior Classy Two Piano Stuflcnt Rouitalsg One Voice Student Recital: Senior Voice Recitalg Svuioi' Piano Recital: Assisting Faculty lfnsemhle Programg Commencement Re- cital. CHARLES BOTTARINI Napa Economics Rho l.amhfla Phi: Yell l,camlc1': Rally Coinmitlvc: Tri-as. Suph, Classg llozml of Athletic Control: Ilaskethall: Fcmthall: Puhlicatirui Cmuinittc-i-: Naranjmlo Staff '.29. '30, i313 Upon llourc Cfnnxnittcu 'Sli -ll'.S1'. llanquet '31, LUCILE O. BRUBAKER Difznba Speech Tau Kappa Kappa. l'lliI.IiN MARIIZ BUTTliRFIll1-D Sniffnz Economics Alu Zeta Rho. BERT G. CHAPPELL Sarmweazio Biology Alpha Kappa Phi: lie-ta Ilcta lit-ta. Aasoci ate Momher. TH IERON M. CQHASTAIN Modena History Senior Ilalss AUSTIN ELSWORTH COGGIN Stockton Piano Omega Phi .Xlphng Phi Mn Alpha. Vico- Prcs. l32. AI-IcIa JOSEPHINE CROUSE Htvzotfer, Mo. Psychology Tau Kappa. Kzlppag Pacific I'l:IycrS, Sec. H325 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, second hand hook stun: nIzIII:IgcI'g Student Affairs Com' 111lttL'l' 'Hg XY, ,X. Ag XYeekly Staff '30. '31, '31 CAROLINE DIFFIQNDIERFER Stockton Speech and Physical Education Tan Kappa Kappa: Pacific Vlaycrsg .X Linppi-ll:I Choirg Urchcsis. MARIAN LOUISE DODGE Berkeley Sociology MURL DODSON Stockton Physical Education Unlcpzn l'lIi .Xlplmg llistory Cluh, 'l'rcas.1 lfonihnllz beni-II' Basketball Alzmagerq Chorus. LIasI.IIs C. DRURY Stockton Engineering Uviicyzn Phi .Xlphng Rifle Cluhg Football Iso. '3l. IRENE BIERTA EDSON Fortuna Education 'Van Kappa Killljvili Ili-tn lh-ta Hem. Denim , .ISS EVIERIETT CRAIG ELLIS Stockton Mathematics Omega Phi Alphag lllock P3 Scroll :mil Stylusg Football '29, '30, '31, 112. Isfxmat FALCH L01 Gkzmf Spccch .Xlplm Thctzi Tau, FRANCES CAROLYN FALCONBURY Stockton English and Physical Education .Xlphn 'lihela Tau: High llnttersl Pzicilic Plziyersg Orchesisg VVhite llezulwl lluy g The Romantic Young l.ufly g 'l'l1c In- l1'n4le1 'g Dance llrnnlzx '3ll. '31, 212. HARRIETT MINA FARR Sim-knm Music 'l'Illl Kappa Kappag Mu Phi lfpssilvni Pri-5, Phi Sigma fiilllllllflj .Xll College llunmx MAXINE JANE FIEDLER Lfu Angela Education Alpha Theta Taug NVeel:1y Stall, ROBERT W. FENIX RiChlll0lI6I Economics Rho l.Zl1'l1lMl3 Phig Block P Society: P11- cilic Players: Pi Kappa llcltn: Pzxcilic Servicc Club: Y. Rl. C. .X.: Pliilosophy Clulmz Executive Cmnmittcc: Pnlilicatiuns t'0l111111f1CL'Q Asst. Clmirman lnternzitirmzll lYei-k Committecg Trans. Sonh. Class: Pres. lunior Class: Tennis '30. '3l. '32l XIl1'Zlll-13110 '29, '30, '31. HU. Nlmlagei' '.'l1. 152: Pacific VVeckly '29, 110: Pacific Play- s-vs. 110. '31, '52: llelmtc '29. '31l. '31, Blun- ilgcl' '31l. DOROTHY ELo1sE FISH South Pamdemz Music .Xlpha Theta Tang Y. NV. Cl. .X, Cnlmineti VVeckly Staffg Pacific Players. lblliill' llalss Page 30 l l FRANCES FOOARTY Sfzmwzefzzo l Music RALPH FRANCIS Swmm Economics .Xlplm Kappa l'l1ig llluc Kvy: lllook l'g Ilozml .Xtlilctic Cmitrolg lixcculivc Com- mittee: lirmtlmzlll. E. DOROTHY GABLIE Tzrolnmfze Art .Xlplia 'lllu-1:1 'l':n1: ,luixior l'l:1yu1'sg LCS llzxrliouillc-lirsz lligli llzlttvrs. EVELYN DOROTHY GIOTTONINI Stockton Biology 'llri llctrl, INIZZ GIUTTONINI Smckmn Biology Tri llctn. Y XYIM. LLOYD GLANCY Elk Grove Public School Music .Xlplm Kzxppn I'l1i1 Spring Carnival '32: l'lii Xlu .Xlplmq linml: Orclwstrzl: llmss Qlizxrtn-ite: 'liiimpct Scxlrfz Gln-c Clulig l'mil l'ml1 MAIKY VIRGINIA GRAYBILL Lmdmy ML1SiC .Xlplm Tlictrn 'I':ln. Denim II.Ns IELORA ALBERTA GREELY Oakland Music flrclxcsis LORIETTA PA:-mu GUBBINS Aflfwtem Public School Music lNllNIiTT F. HALLMARK Oakland Economics and Sociology Rho l,:u11bcla l'l1i: lllock l': Tunnis '3l. '5.2: Se-Him' l-'ootlmll Klgixg luterl1'utex'x1ity Council '32. MARY ROWENA HARDIN Sonora Music Alpha 'I'lii-ta Tang lligh lluttrrsg S4-C. A. S. C. l'. MARIAN EDITH HARVIE Iflemzz Economics and Sociology Blu Zeta Rho. ELISIE HIiMBREI2 Wfillozwf Music .Xllmlm 'l'lu-lu. Vllllll. MARGARET LoU1sE HENQH Sfovkmfz English Blu Zeta Rho: .X fzlppellxm Clwir: l'uc'iiC Plavi-rsg llrclu-sis: 'l'l1el11 .Xlpltzi l hlg lfxccufive Commiticvg Rally Ct3TIl'lllltl'l'. enim' Ilass RICHARD BRUCE HENLEY Lemoore Chemistry Rho Lamlnla l'l1ig 'l'ri llciag Pres. lllock I' Society: Pri-s, lirosli Classg liootlvall 320, '39, '51, H121 llasketball Capt. Frosh 293 Xarsity '30, '31, 'SZQ A. S. C. P. Iloarfl of Control '31g Iutcrfl'atcrnity Council '3Z. RUTH ALBERTA HIGH Hozzforll Public School Music Tau Kappa Kappa 'freasureri .X Cappella Choirg lleputalions Committei-1 Y. VV. C. .X,: Rally Conullittcfsz lnternational VVQ-ek Committen-3 Soprano Soloist for Hora No- vissima. MADDUX HOGIN Modeylo Music Rho l,aml1ila l'hig llanclg Orchestra: 'l'i-acl1ing Fcllowsliip Sophomore Ycfar. BEATRICE MARJORIE HUNT Pemlnmo Piano BETTY RUTH HYDE Carmel Music Xlu Za.-ta Rho: Mu Phi lipsiloug Pacilic Players: .X Cappella Choirg lligh llattersg lleputations '30, '31g R0samoncle g Mes- siahug Requiem g The Golden I.cgcncl g Senior Recital: llora Xovissima. EMMA LAVERNIQ JAMES Gran Valley Spanish 'I'au Kappa Kappa. HIELENA LOUISE JURGENSEN Stockton Art 'l'au Nappa Kappa Sccretaryg Los liar- lxouilleursg Y. XY. C, .X.g Social Scrvice. Denim Blass EVELYN LOUISE KING Coalinga Elementary Education KATHIERINE ELIZABETH KINSEY Berkeley English ,Xlplm 'l'lIela. Tau: Pacific l'layeI's: A Cappella Choirg Scroll and Stylusg lligh llattersg Piilxlicntiolls C0mmittveg Nnrzin- jnflog VVcCklyg llieroglypli. ALICE MAY LANGILLE Sfockfmz Music .Xll College llOnOI'g Blu Phi Epsilon. ROBERT HUGHES LINN F1-emo English .Xlplm l'i Alpha: l'l1i Sigma Gammng Scroll :mil Stylus: Theta .Xlplm l'lIi. MARY ELIZABETH LISCOM Stockton Art Nlu 7ela Rho' l IcifIc l'lzI'eI'S' les l'aI' , - , I 5 , , . . A lJ0lllllClll'SI Cosmo IolItan Club: hrliflljflll Y 41 ' I I V1 XX Omen 3 ' lleggzu- on Horseback, WILLIAM J. LOCKE, jR. Alameda History and Political Science Rho l.zImlI4lzI Phil NYCckly Staff '31, '31 DORIS E. LUNDQUIST San Fl'LZl'ZCiJ'L'0 Physical Education Epsilon Llllllllflil Sigmzig Physical liil. KlZlj0l'S Club: NYomens .Xthlutic .Xss'II: ,L XY. S, 'l'lI'e-as. :md Vice-Pres.: Rally COI1lI'I1llfCt'Q 'l'eIIIIis ChZ11Tl1llLJHSlll1JQ Basket- ball: llockey and Baseball. lbllilll' Ilalss GENIZVIIEVE M. LYNN Pitlirbnrg Sociology JAMES Ai MAHIN Stockton Mathematics iXl11h:1 Pi .Xlphu. VIRGINIA LIEI2 MARSHALL Scott City, Kumar Public School Music lipsllnn Lzuulnln Sigmzig Mu l'l1i lfnsilfmg Rccilzxl. EVELYN LISIALOHA MEDcALF Honolfzlzz Public School Music lfpsiloxx ldllllilllll Sigmzig Mu l'hi lfpsilfmili Orclleslm. DORIS GENIEVIEVE MILLER Sfarkiozz English Mu Zeta Rho. ANITA WARRINER MCCOMBS Loi Azzgelef French 'I':nu Kappa Kappa: l'hi Signm lillllllllfl, 'l'i'c:ns. '30, Yicc'l'1'es, '51, Pres. '3J. JOHN R. MINGES Szockzon Economics tlnic-ga I'l1i ,Xlphag Pacific l'l:xyei'sg 'l'1'cas Frusll Clam, PAULINIQ MARY MOLLEIK ' Valley Sflllllfff Mathematics WILLIAM E. MORRIS Starkrofz Speech Uniejza Phi .Xlphai ,lll1EIZl I cific Service Cluh: l'zIc'fic IL '30, '31, Pres, '31g l7IosI l Isketu Senior 'lk-unis Mgr.: lllllllp., SlIrcw g QueeII's llusbzmil Xou 'mil l'3 Cock Rillillluj l!ey,gII lluise lI:Ick 3 .XIItl1rmy zmrl .xlllll llu X ming, estug Alice ill NVoIule1'luIIl l-.cipc RUTH PAULINE NIX Cfzmanrhe Physical Education Tuu liappa Killlllill lloriu I A.: .X. W. 5. Nell 1.4-arlri MARY O'BRIEN Simi-1011 Modern Language lipsil-III Lzmilxllzi Sigiuzi. K. ELSOM PADDOCK SIUFEIOIZ Graphic Art l'ulmlicatirn1s Committee 31 XII I juslu '30, '31, '32: Aasoc, zitor lixlitor Nzxraiijurlo 'Sly li0S'llN1lI'Hll, lftlitm' llmllllmok '32, '33 GLADYS LIEORA PAGIZL Education .Xlphu 'I'lIel:n 'l':III: Iii-in l'I'n-s. ,lUll1Ol' Class. PAULINIE A. RANDOLPH Physical Education lipsilmi Lamlmcltl Sigma, ic usis licas Y. VV, C. .X.g Physical ld Majors L um VY. A. .X.: IX. VV. S. Vice 'ies cc l:l'USll Class: Vice-l'I'es Soph L .Iss YVnnIeII's llaslcctballg llucku X I llex ul SwinImiIIg: lnterclasns 'Ile-Im-. J 1123 l'I'ojzm VVmneII g l Ice llzmce lJI'zuII:I '3ll, '31, 'E Senior Blass Page 42 VllII.li'I' RliliAI.liA'I'l liffreiwz, Nemdiz Public School Music lfpsilon Lnmhclxi Sigma: junior l'layn'rs Xlu l'hi lfpsilfnig Reciizils '30, '31, '32. ILA ANITA RICHARDS Hayward Music THIELMA DCULORES RICHARDSON Brezzlufood Music FERN ELSIE ROMMIEL Sfockfon History Tun Iinplmzi lizimizl. Y. W. if X.: Cosmol politzm Klulv. LEONARD EUGENE RooT Sfockton Engineering and Mathematics Him-gn l'hi .Xlplizu .Xll College llouor Pies. '31, 112: lilock I' Societyg lfngineer- ing Club: .Xviation Clubg Math. Clubg f1lllliI'lTlflll Stull:-ut .Xliziirs Cunlmittee H313 linotlmll '28, '29, '30, 'Iilg Rail llusher 'I'ro :hy '31g lfllitor :mil Xlnnager Frosh : cllmiik 'Sig junior Rotzlrizin '31, SCOTT RUNDY Nevada Cily Music . vm Kupini l'hi. JOHN A. RUTH Sforkzon Chemistry ,Xlpha Kappa Phi. Denim DORIS GIENEVIEVIS SCHWOERER S1111 A1I6!7'L'LI,l' Public School Music lclli-illllll l,gImlxIla Siglllll Pres. Spring '5l: .X Cappella Choir: liltei'-S0I'0I'ily Council: Virgil lwiigbilllli Stuflent RI-vital 'Slg SI-- Iiim' Recital '32. CHARLES SEGERSTROM Sonora Economics .Xllrllil Kappa l'lIi I'I'cs. 'Sig lllocls l'g lllue D 7 Key: 'l'I'eas. .X. S. C. l, '.Lg lfxecxitive CmIIII1iIt4'e H313 Ifmnlmzill '29, '30, '31, '32, JEAN KATHERINE SHEAR Colnm Music lipsilmm l.:IIIIlIIlzI Signing .X Clllllbbllll Choir. HELEN MARGARET SHEPHERD Stockton German 'I':III Kappa KZIPIHIQ .X Clmppn-lla Choir: 1'lIi sig iiiii In iliiiiifi 1 W. A. A, Y. w. c. A. ILETA SHIMMIN Willizf Music 'l':uI Kappa Kappa: .X Capella Choirg :Xll.l l'l1i Epsilon. ELIZABETH NAOMI SHOEMAKER Safmmefzlo Speech lfpsilmx l,nIIIlIIla Slglllilj l'zIciiic l'lzIyeI's . HI'clIesisg l'IIl1liczIIiInIs CuIIII1Iittei'g Dance lJI':IIIIzI '30, '31 5 lfSC1l1DL'l'I Loot, Rl V lJt'Ill'll1 C y I' a ll I1 g 'l'rojzII1 XX'uIIIeu g f'!'1lfllE Song. MARIAN VIRGINIA SIMMS Modena Music XIII Zeta Rliop .X Capella Choir: 'l'llE Poor Nut : 'HX Kiss for CinIleI'ella g RIvs2III1uIIIle : SoplIoI1I0re, Junior and Se- nior Recitals. T eniul' Blass l FRIED KA11. SPOONISR Slflfkfdll Economics AUDRIZY V. SQUIRIES Oakfamf Speech .Xll.ll1l 'I'lxet:u 'llziug l'zxc'Fic l'laye1Asg Theta .Xlphu I'l1ig l'i Kappa Della. FRIED STIEINIER Berkeley Economics HARRIIETTE ANGELLI? SULSIER Lindmy Public School Music Mu Zulu Rho: ,X Cappella L'l1oii': .Xll Col- lcge llimorg Pacific l'laye1xg Blu Phi lip- siloug High llutters: lleputzitions Conimit- Ice '30, 1313 'l'lu- Y0llllgt'SlH1 Rosa, mumlc- 3 Bleasiuhg Requiemg Golden Leg- L-mlg Soph. R4-rilulg Iloru Novissimzl. LESTER TISCORNIA Sm Amlmu Economics Uinegzi l'l1i Xlplizi, I'i'cs 'SJQ Y, BI. C. TX.: Iloarsl uf .Xililetic L'1mt1'olg Si-nior Nlzlnaggi-r 'l'1':icli, STUART TREc:oNiNc1 For! Bragg History Rho Lzimliilu I'l1ig lllilck l' Society: lfoul. u...1r us, uv, wi, xii, LORETTO LOUISE VALLEM Lodi Public School Music 'l':xu Kappa lizilxpng Mu l'l1i lipsilou. Denim 1 ' ,lass JANIS IRENIZ VAN TH111 Alan-fimfz Music lfpsilon l,2lllllJtl2l Sigma l'rcs, '3l: Kill l'l1i I-fpsilrmg l11rvi'sm'm'ity Council l'1'cs. 'llg 'l'i'i llctn .Xssociatimu Los liZl!'llOlllllSlll'S1 Y. XY. U. .X.g Social Scisvicc L'ommit1c'c cllllllfllllill '3lg Recital '29 :mul '32, H1s1,1zN JANE XWAL1. Ofzlelfwd Education .Xlplm llu-ta Inu. RUTH FLORA W1a1Tz1zL Ilayzmrd Public School Music 11355115 MAY WELDON Hamflzolzlolz Social Sciences lfpsilon l,lll'lllJllZl Sigma Pros. '32: 01'- chcsisg juuloi' Playcrsg Pliilosoysliy Club: l'i'es. XVOHISIVS .Xtlllx-tic .Xss11.g Pres. lntcr- Suroriiy Councilg Girls' llaskctlmll. l'llil.liN EUGIENIA WILCOX Smfkfwz Graphic Art .Xlpha 'I'l1L-ta 'llzxug .Xll College llouor S0- ciclyg Les llZlI'lJOLllllCU1'S. RICHARD COKE WOOD Bifloop History .Xl1m'-n Kappa Phi: llawnii l'nio11 lNlARlAN j1zANNiz ADAMs WOQLEY Corte zlfladerfz Public School Music .XII Colligo llmmr. X 1 Page 45 1 5.1 ,,,,,,,,,:hf,,,,p5',,,,N .,,,,, T. H ,,..Ym,A.,,.v.,...z7,..,,.f,,,.Mn.,,,.,i.-. . -,1 - ,, - V f. - 7,3 --,,,.,m '.,:w.mx f 4- c J' A 1 i I A Q , I, ' ' , f I u - ' -, ., ,m,,.,.L -,...., ........,4M,.....A1...,,.....A..L., .. -..- ..,. - ....- 1 ....Q..,.....L A .....,.,, AAAL, .IIINIIIIK CLASS SllI'IlllMlIIlE IIIASS FIRESIIMAN IIIASS -llllliill' Glass Page 48 S THIS book goes to press, the junior class is being very, very secretative about the plans for the annual Junior-Senior dinner and dance. Rumor has it that it is to be held off the campus tho' no verification can be had from authority. Greenlaw Grupe, class president, appointed Virginia Badger chairman of the affairs and her committees include: Tom Cotter, Francis jackson, Ida Evans, Maxine Springer, Marjorie Crummy, Bob Wright, Lucile Kep- linger, john Heizer, Helen Cottrell, and Frances Hall. There was no picnic. + While sophomores, this class was outsmarted by the freshmen when it came to guarding or putting into use the ducking pond. At the end of two weeks, the pond had been destroyed, the dinks ditched, and the revenge scores partially wiped out. They won the interclass basketball tournament with a team of four varsity men. These were Hamilton, Goold, Heath, and Parsons. Grupe was the fifth man. Varsity football men included Bigelow, Ijams, Goold, Hamilton, and De Long. Volkman and Mini were class officers. + As first year men, this class was much in the limelight because of it's continual and continuous run of pranks Their ducking pond lasted only one night. It was found mysteriously drilled full of holes. Their football and basketball teams had very successful years, and can be seen by the number of class members on the varsity while only sophomores. 4 Third year students, with so much of college life behind them, have just one more chance to gain recognition, add reknown to recognition, or add glory to reknown. The various phases of school activity find many junior class members among their most interested workers. This is true in journalism, both the paper and the yearbook, in debating, in junior and Senior Players, in athletics, in student government, in literary and art fields, in Conservatory. The class of '33 is well represented by capable people in all these fields, and the next year their last as undergraduate members of Pacific's student body, should be full to the brim with successes the foundations for which they have put down heretofore. .luniur Glass Tom Cotter Oakland Graphic Arts Elizabeth Anderson Frieda Burch Carol Burnett Maurice Camp Elizabeth Cobb Dayton Coffey Elizabeth Coffman Maxine Cole Miriam Cnuikshank Clifford Crummey Marie Loveless William Low Mrs. Emily McCain Pete McCain Alfred Rageth Anne Ragio Kathreen Reime Helen Reische Florence Williams Ada Barber Dorothy Deininger Rutherford DeLong Ida Dohrmann Eleanor Duncan Marjorie Crummey Sanz Fmncirm Social Science Ellis Eckland Maybell Erickson Eunice Fitch William Fleming Dorothy Foster Rose Moretti Charles Morrill Grace Olney Dorothy Paddock Roland Richardson Harriet Roberts Jessie Robinson Allen Sanguinetti Charles Bardin Ruth Fujishiro john Fujita John Gammons Jean Gealey Everett Goold Greenlaw Grupe Mary Love Harris John Heizer james Park Edgar Parsons Carol Carrington Redwood City English Evelyn Pearson Orval Schroebel Gurdial Singh Charles Smith Helen Smither Robert Browning Mrs. John Henning Geraldin Hodge Lloyd Honsberger Harry Hubbard Eiichi Iimura Stella johnson J. Tryon Kelley Chester Klieves jesse Lange Limb P. Lee Frances Libbey Valenteen Lobanofl John Phillips Donald Stanford Mary Stewart Koral Vaughn Ed Westgate Page 49 Jllllilll' Class Page 50 John Allan Virginia Ames George Antrim Virginia Badger Berkeley Delano Turlock San Fmncifco Art English Music Music Ruth Bay Lawrence Bruzzone Cheryl Campbell Woodlafzd Stockton S tege Education Economics Economics Helen Cottrell Ruth Dodge Anne Eagal Scotia Palo Alto Stockton Physical Education Graphic Arts Art Ida Evans Mary Falch Eugenia Foster Lois Fuller Stockton Lo! Gator San Fmncirco Lodi Speech Education Music Economics Jllllilll' Glass Crystal Gates Roland Goodwin Lois Gushing Frances Hall Stockton Berkeley Sun Lair Obifpo Kirzgrburg Speech Speech Music Speech Elton Hamilton Martha Hansen Eugene Heath Werley Reno, N erfada Salida Physical Education Music Economics Elma Henning Lois Hopfield Francis jackson Lodi Sacramerzlo Glafgow, Kerztucky Biology Modern Language Physical Education Charles Keck Evan Keislar Lucile Keplinger James Linn Livermore Lahore, I ndiaz San Fmrzcifeo Wdllllll C reels Music Mathematics Speech Social Sciences Page 51 nllllliill' Class Page 52 Naoma Madren Vivian Mason Jean McCollum Dorothy McGinley Vallejo Lodi Stockton Stockton Graphic Arts History English Modern Language Douglas Moore Mildred Muller Dorothy Noonan Berkeley Stockton Sacramento Economics German Music Dorothy Norton Glenn Odale Horace Parsons Stockton Lemoore Stockton Music Physical Education Economics Dante Pedrini Edna Richardson Hortense Robertson Gretchen Roy Stockton Woodlarzd Stockton Oakland Social Sciences Physical Education English Latin Jllllilll' lllalss Lily Schild Frances Sheldon Martha Sheldon Kenneth Shulte Tillamook, Ore. Stockton Stockton Oakland Art Chemistry History Biology Yancey Boone Smith Maxine Springer Barbara Steele Stockton Salina! Viralia Economics History Music Marjorie Stout Hillmuth Ulmer William Wantz Sparkr, N eoacla Victor San Francirco Music History Physics Carlos Wood Lyman Wright Robert Wright Luena Young Stockton San Francirco Glendale, Ariz. Snranville Engineering Engineering Political Science Education X Page J 53 W Y Snplmllmrc lllalss Page 54 V NHE class of '34 continued the history it began in the fall of 1930 by keeping more than ever in the spotlight athletically. And too, both men and women of the sophomore class were recognized as outstandingly active in all the various branches of school activity. 4 While the second- year men lost the tie-up to their traditional rivals, the frosh, they supervised the building of the bon-fire in a very commendable manner. The Sophomore Hop, an annual event complimenting the freshman class, was held in the gymnasium this year. Clifford Crummy was general chairman for the dance and he was assisted by Jimmy Uren, Jack Garcia, Norma Harris, Jewel Waltz, Ruth Trankler. + Sophomores were especially prominent in athletics this year. Several men won regular berths on the varsity football and basketball teams. One member, Gerald Strobridge, placed on the Far Western Conference mythical all-star eleven. Tom and Paul Wilson made many a heart skip beats with those famous 60 Qand then somej yard passes. Easterbrook's length going through center was a familiar thrill. Bobbie Wicker was spectacular in one or two games. In basketball, the sophomores once more took the center of the stage with Owsley Hammond, Mil- ton Schiffman, Harold Easterbrook, Dayton Hornor, Tom Wilson, and Roland Hoene. Lawrence Hatch, with Easterbrook and G. Corson, took honors in track. + While freshmen, this class was characterized by pep. It took them just weeks to wreck the ducking pond and to do away with the dinks. Corson, Werner and Douglas were responsible for this. Their bon-fire was a success in spite of a San jose time-bomb and the difficulty of getting organized. A committee of girls relieved the tedious monotony of all-night guarding by providing feeds of coffee and sandwiches. The frosh football team, then a recognized unit, was awarded sweaters in credit of the successful season. In the annual track meet Tom and Paul Wilson, Strobridge, Hatch, Wicker, Leonhart, Crummy, Trent, and Douglas had gained recognition as promising material in football, basketball, and track. Fresllllmn Class YSTERY, that sort wherein nothing is seen and nothing is hidden, u surrounded the story of this year's frosh ducking pond. No one A seems to know, either, why there was no compulsory wearing of the dinks by these future college students. Everyone apparently knows that there was no pond and that the frosh didnit wear dinks, but nary a soul can say why. + At the end of the first semester, the class lost its president, one of the famous football Brown brothers. He ftheyj did not register for the spring term so the responsibility of keeping the group organized fell to the pretty shoulder of Rhea Duttle, elected vice-president. She was assisted by K. Miller. + The frosh teams, that is, the basketball team and the track squad, made a name for them- selves by repeatedly being on the long ends of the scores at the ends of the games or meets. And the freshmen who made the football team, the varsity, were by no means just other players. + The basketball team, composed of Russell, Thomas, French, Kjeldson, Bainbridge, Thompson, Truckell, and Fulghum, romped through their series of games in no mean manner. In football, practically the same group of first year men are in the foreground, and in addition, the two Brown brothers, and Mannering are prominent. In track, the trio of Brown, Kjeldson, and Russell took turns in the first place score for shot put and discus. They practically always took all three places though not always in the same order. Goodlow was high man for the hurdles events, Holly for the 100 and 220. Liscom ran 440, and French 880. + Hulet Rule, Claire Ellis, and two more who were not regulars, made the A Cap- pella Choir during their first year. This is most unusual, and the frosh deserve recognition. Adeline Reed took all honors in dramatics for her class. After her work is the etherial Grazia in Death Takes a Holiday, more than a few are looking forward to the rest of her college plays, Virginia Burr and Franklyn Wilbur both made Scroll and Stylus, honorary literary society, in their second semester. Slavka Kolak did some excellent work in debating. + With such be- ginnings, interesting things should happen during the next three years, and the class of '35 should be conspicuous in those things. Page 55 :f..5iguS? '. x, f k . E L wh fy . wah f f , V t ia, , gwwffjr QQ .14 Tig? wa xg, ' gg: is X lf - - H Q j L M .K f 'g 1 ! , 94:3 V0 ff TQ.. . x gw ,T A W Q '?ffW4. ?S2 7 s- I 7 V A Q IIIINIIIR llllllllI'S All llullegle llmml' Society Page 58 ll l' O ll farr A B t l Corbin Langille Stocking R. Linn F101 Sibley Stanford l S XX Aner Farley Borden Root Sulsei Harris bchilpp L, Kuo es wan Kenneth Stocking Harriette Sulser , STUDENTS Alice Langille Bernice Bergquest Robert Linn Janice Dixon Ruth Bloamer Virl Swan Barbara Borden Harriet Farr Eugene Root . FACULTY Dr. T. C. Knoles M. R. Eiselen M. Burton H. G. Bissell Dr. F. L. Farley Dr. E. E. Stanford C. E. Corbin B. Fiola C. M. Barr Dr. G. Sibley L. Knoles Dr. G. A. Werner Dr. J. W. Harris P. A. Schilpp + The All College Honor Society was founded at the College of the Pacific in 1926. Its object is to recognize in a fitting manner high scholarship, and to develop a spirit of loyalty and service to the Alma Mater. Its members are elected from those faculty members, seniors and high juniors who have attained a high grade of schol- arship and who are outstanding for their personality and leadership. l'i GEIIIIIIISI lull Corbin Orton Dr. Knoles Dr. Stanford Prof. Eiselen Prof. Sharp Prof. Root Dr. Bonner + Pi Gamma Mu Harris Kroeck Bonner Stanford Sehilpp L. Kuoles Sha Dr. Werner Prof. Kroeck Prof. Schilpp Prof. Corbin Mr. O. H. Ritter Dr. Harris rp Pease Dr. Pease Prof. Bacon Prof. Orton Miss L. Knoles Paul Hubbard fstudentj J. Norman Wenger fstudentj , national honorary Social Science fraternity was founded at Pacific in 1926, in order to foster the study of the Social Sciences. This is espe- cially significant in these days of economic problems. + Members are elected on the basis of scholarship in Social Science and the interest they show in this field. Most of the members at the present time are faculty. + Oflicers are: President, Paul Hubbardg Vice-President, J. Norman Wengerg Secretary-Treasurer, Professor Robert Root. Page 59 I'i Ilalppa Ileltal Page 60 Squires Harris Robert Wright Robert Fenix Elmer Stevens Coke Wood Prof. Orton Dr. Harris VVright Orton Schilpp VVood C y Hinsdale Ames Falch Fenix STUDENTS Virginia Ames Audrey Squires Robert Grifiin FACULTY Miss Hinsdale Prof. Schilpp + The California Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta the honorary forensic organization on the College of largest forensic fraternity in the United States. The one hundred and twenty-eight chapters located in Isabel Falch Miriam Gealey Mel Matheny Dr. Colliver Prof. Root was organized in 1922 It IS the Pacific campus and is the local chapter is one of about all sections of the country + Membership in Pi Kappa Delta is open to students who achieve in intercolleg1ate varsity forensics. + The motto of the fraternity is The art of persuasion, beautiful and just. + Officers are: President, Robert Wrightg Secretary, Virginia Amesg Treasurer, M. Gealey. 'I'Ileia Alplm l'Ili Squires Hinsdale VVo0d Hall Farey R. Linn Hench Sawyer Patterson Brown Morris Bailey Pierce Crummey STUDENTS Robert Linn Frances Hall William Morris Leslie Heath Marjorie Crummey Mr. Brown Evelyn Sawyer Robert Patterson Tully Knoles, Jr. Martha Pierce Howard Bailey FACULTY Miss Hinsdale Audrey Squires Koral Vaughn Margaret Hench Carlos Wood Mr. Farey + The California Gamma chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded in 1922 at San jose. The purposes of this fraternity are to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theater. + Officers are: President, Tully Knoles, .Ir.g Vice-President, Frances Hall, Secretary, Evelyn Sawyer, Treasurer, Robert Linn, Advisor, Willian P. Hinsdale. Page 61 Scrull :mel Stylus Page 62 V WHE Scroll and Stylus, honorary creative writing society, first saw the light of day at a meeting of a group of students particularly interested in writing, who were invited to an informal party at the home of Miss Martha Pierce of the English department in the spring of 1930. The first name given the organization was the Chrysalis Club, which was changed later to its present title. 4 Meetings are held every two weeks in the homes of the members at which time work done between meetings is read and criticized by the group. All such contributions are anonymous in order that free discussion may be held. Work of outstanding merit is put aside for publication in the Hieroglyph, literary annual put out in the spring. + Several times during the year the Scroll and Stylus makes a trip to San Francisco to attend a theatrical production of out- standing merit, which is then discussed at the meetings with particular emphasis on the play construction from the point of view of acting and stage technique. Late books in poetry and prose are treated in the same way, for there are members who specialize in these three fields of writing. + A number of Scroll and Stylus-ers have had their plays produced by Little Theater groups for the Fine Art Matinees. + Robert Linn, member of the club, won the western award for the best collegiate play of 1951 given by Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity. L. Eugene Bone had a poem published in the Harper collection of the best collegiate verse for the same year. + The officers for the year are as follows: F1RsT SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Linn ............... .....,... P resident ......... ..... Rossi Reynolds Janice Dixon ......... ........ S ecretary ........ ......... J anice Dixon Ted Harter ...............................,.,........ Treasurer ................................... Elenore Curran + Miss Martha Pierce is the faculty sponsor for the Scroll and Stylus Society. Ileta llcial Ileta Henning Carrington Falch Stanford Noble Edson Kroeck Stocking STUDENTS Elna Henning Irene Edson Ida Dohrman Isabel Falch Kenneth Stocking Carol Carrington FACULTY Dr. Noble , Dr. Stanford Dr. Kroeck Robert Breeden 9 Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary biological society for undergraduates. Full members are elected from those upperidivision students who are majors in biologi- cal science and who have at least a B average in their college work. Any student who is especially interested in biological science and who gives promise of effective work in this field of thought may be elected to associate membership. The chapter at the College of Pacific was organized in 1930. + Officers are: President, Kenneth Stockingg Vice-President, Irene Edsong Secretary-Treasurer, Elna Henning, His- torian, Isabel Falch. Page 63 I'lli Siglllm uilllllllil Page 64 Shepherd Kroeek lfiola Smith Costabel Linn ,Xlarcou Farr lleebee STUDENTS Harriet Farr Janette Beebee Helen Shepherd Hazel Morford Janice Dixon Robert Linn Bettie Kroeck Paul Hubbard Rossi Reynolds FACULTY Miss Costabel Miss Smith Prof, Alarcon Prof. Hubbard Berniece Fiola + Phi Sigma Gamma is an honor fraternity for modern languages, formed in May, 1929. The purpose of this society is the recognition of outstanding ability and attainments in modern languages and literatiures. The active members consist of those students who are majors or teaching minors in this department who have attained a high grade of scholarship. 'I'Ilc llllll! Kev Chandler Segerstrom Stocking Farey VVright Crummey Fenix VVood lllorris Browning Francis Root + The Blue Key, which consists of junior and senior students outstanding in leadership, character, personality and scholarship, has been recently organized on Paci6c's campus. The sole purpose for the existence of the organization is to be of service to the College of the Pacific. Bi-monthly dinner meetings are held at which time projects whereby the members of the organization may help Pacific are discussed. + The membership in the society consists of a maximum of twenty men and the election of new members occurs in May. At the present time the organ- ization has made application for membership in the national Blue Key Fraternity. The charter members of the Orange Key are: Everett Ellis, Ralph Francis, Kennard Chandler, Robert Browning, Arthur Farey, Wallace Hall, Eugene Root, Tully Knoles jr., William Morris, Paul Hubbard, Charles Segerstrom, Kenneth Stocking, Coke Wood, Robert Wright, and Robert Fenix. Page 65 LIVING IIINIIIPS Ilm ldllllllllil l'lli Page 68 Geery Odale llainbridge Hammond llench Heath Truckell Fenix Hamilton Uren Henley Cotter P. Vlfilson Hallmark Cordez Peterson 4 Rho Lambda Phi was organized November 4, 1858, under the name of Rhizomia for the purpose of forming an association for improvement in Elocution, Compo- sition, and Debate, and for enlarging their fund of general intelligence. The members were very strong Republicans and were decidedly opposed to slavery! + In September, 1924, Rhizomia moved to its new home in Stockton where it has been an active organization ever since. + The officers for the Spring Semester are: President, Ed. H. MacArthur, Vice-President, M. F. Hallmark, Secretary, Ureng Treasurer, Evert Peterson, House Man, Bruce Henley. Fall Semester: Presi- dent, D. Nourseg Vice-President, C. Bottarini, Secretary, T. Cotterg Treasurer, M. F. Hallmark, House Man, Bruce Henley. Illm IAIIIIIIIIIZI I'lli Van Dyke Leisy Hoene Horner Evert Peterson Bnuce Henley Charles Bottarini Tom Cottter Robert Fenix Minett Hallmark Elton Hamilton Owsley Hammond Eugene Heath George Hench L. Fulgham Howard Hanlon Ed Parsons Robert Cordez C. J. Thompson M acArthur Fulgham French Dayton Horner Francis Jackson Elbert Leisey William Locke Edward McArthur Richard Nourse Glen Odale Horace Parsons Stuart Tregoning James Uren Gorden Colberg Maddux Hogin Greenlaw Grupe Clark Briggs Lester Russel Parso Roce Locke ns Colberg lli Bottarini Tregoning William Geery Roland Hoene Donald Roscelli William Cordez George Truckell Richard French james Bainbridge Paul Wilson Byron Van Dyke Clay Hammond Wellon Colberg Lloyd Goodlow Leslie Gray Peter McCain Page 69 llllleglal I'Ili Alplm Page 70 Wright Liseom Root ' True Howse Ulmer Steiner Bruzonne Linn Stedman Loverid e Wicker Drury Swan Harter Hill lglis Dodson Coggin + The Omega Phi Alpha fraternity was organized during the fall of 1920, due to a growing conviction that the College was becoming too large for only two men's organizations. The name Omega Phi Alpha was selected for the reason that it signified the last of the men's organizations to be formed at that time, and was the first fraternity house completed on the proposed campus at Stockton. 4 On june 10, 1922, an interesting custom was begun. A campus Serenade was given, starting at 12:30 A. M. and continuing until breakfast time. + Ofiicers for the spring semester are: President, Lester Tiscorniag Vice-President, William Trueg Secretary, James Otis Linng Treasurer, Gerald Strowbridgeg House Manager, Hil- muth Ulmerg Reporter, Allan Trumblyg Corresponding Secretary, Harold Hutch- 1son. lllllegla l'Ili Alplm Hemsworth Brown ' Ped Wilbur W. Rogers Fred Steiner Eugene Root Tully Knoles jr. Murl Dodson William Morris Austin Coggin Kenneth Shulte john Minges Leslie Drury Ted Hatter Conner Hill Morris Minges Hutc Ritter Tiscorn Virl Swan Howard Bailey William True Laurence Hatch jim Conklin Yancey Smith Carlos Wood J. Lange George Corson Robert Stedman Tom Wilson Harold Hutchison Gerald Strobridge james Linn R. Richardson Lester Tiscornia A. Richardson Hilmuth Ulmer Robert Wright Robert Wicker Laurence Heston Smith VVood hison Schulte Guernsey Allan Trlumbly Laurence Bruzzone Dante Padrini Evan Hencemane Elwood Howse Irving Ritter George Challis Clair Brown Carl Brown Chris Kjeldsen John Allen Roy Hemsworth Ralph Liscom joe Phillips Ed Hillman Cecil Mannering Hatch Allen Bailey Kearns R. Rogers Leslie Heath Richard Rogers Frank Wilbur Howard Kearns john Ingles Frank Guernsey John Phillips Charles Crabtree Noel Schaeffer Marc Curtis Robert Stewart Dale Ruse William Rogers jim McDonald Fay Loveridge Everett Ellis Page 71 Alplm Ialplm I'Ili Page' 72 Francis Easterbrook Chandler Branch Wright Chapell Crummey Crittendon Glancey LeFever Antrim Heisinger Young Freeman + Alpha Kappa Phi was founded in 1854 at San jose under the name of Archania. The purpose of the organization was to foster debating, oratory and literature. The name was derived from a Greek word meaning first, or oldest. The majority of the members were of Southern extraction and quite naturally they favored slavery. There was a great deal of rivalry between Rhizoma who favored the North and Archania who favored the South. Archania is the oldest fraternity in the west, and in April, 1929, celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary. + Officers are: Presi- dent, Charles Segerstromg Vice-President, Clifford Crummeyg Secretary, M. Math- eneyg Treasurer, Harold Easterbrookg House Manager, Ralph Francis. Alplm Ilalplm l'Ili Segerstrom Gamble Farley VVood Thornberg Laird Matheney Webster Brodie White king Jacoby Ralph Francis Charles Segerstrom Floyd Taylor Dwight Thornberg Lew Brodie Glen White Glen Young Kenneth Stocking Kennard Chandler john Heiser, Earl Renney jack Toedt Coke Wood Scott Rundy Frank Freeman Rodger Jacoby Charles Webster Mel Matheney Cliff Crummey Bert Chapell Ed Westgate Kemp Farley Lyman Wright Robert Branch Harold Easterbrook George Antrim Earle Gamble Tryon Kelley Lloyd Glancey Elmer Stevens jack Lindsey Charles Laird R. Crump Fred LeFevre Harold Heisinger Page 73 Epsilon ldllllllllil fiulllil I Page 74 Van Thiel Morgan Hoptield Rebaleati VVeldoxi Humphreys Tamblyn Mahler Harris Steele Randolph Mason Linabury Shoemaker Mercer Fiske Cottrell NVilsnn Hotle Schwoerer Emendia, now known as Epsilon Lambda Sigma, was founded in 1858, on the campus at San Jose. This organization is known as a literary society, and received its Greek letter name, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, in 1924, when the college moved to Stockton. In 1925 and 1926 the group erected an attractive brick building which is now their home. yo Epsilon Idllllllllil LIQIIIIZI McDaniels Warburton R' St r Kemp Shear Tomosin Watkins Doris Schworer Vivian Mason Cathrine Mohler Betty Shoemaker Ruth Kent Pauline Randolph Doris Lundquist L. Hopheld Jeanette Linaberry Katherine Fiske Mary Love Harris Katherine Kemp Lemona McDaniel Virginia Gardner ICE 01.1 Mount Hill en Kr Gd ar ner Meclcalf Dalyte Hill Lois Gushing Martha Hansen Dorothy Rice Virginia Marshall Rosemary Mercer Norma Harris Elizabeth Humphreys Jessie Weldon Helen Cottrell Mary O'Brien Ruth Bloamer Ruth Fiske D. Tamblyn Marjorie Stout Hansen Cofliel Cushing VValker O'Brien Lundquist Marshall Violet Rebaleati Ruth Tomasini Janis Van Theil Evelyn Medcalf M. Hotle Barbara Steele Madeline Walker Lucia Warburton Beryl Mount Ruth Colliel Aiudre Nell Wilson Mary Watkins Jean Shear Winifred Morgan Clarisse Mohler Alplla 'I'lleIa 'llilll Page 76 Carlson Kroeck Maflren Weeks Ellis Wall Duttle Falch Fiedler Hardin Read Kroeck Grimsley Moore Pagel McGlashen Fraser Vollman Springer Fuller Neale Kroeck Gable + Sophelectia, or Alpha Theta Tau, as it is known today, was founded in 1886, at San jose. This organization was originally founded as a literary society, but turned sorority in 1923. Its present home, a new brick building of collegiate Gothic type, was erected on its present site 1925. Alplm 'I'lu:tal 'llilll i Squires Phillips Hogan Elliott Cleiglilloru X Fish FZllC0l1lJl1I'g' liurr X k VN l R i i 'en Toms Katherine Kinsey Margery Crummey Dorothy Gable Dorothy Paddock Virginia Graybill Elise Hembree Evelyn Sawyer Nancy Jane Toms Betty Moore Dorothy Aiken Rowena Hardin Adrey Squires Frances Falconbury Helen Wilcox Gladys Pagel Maxine Feidler Maxine Springer Y O VV C ll Ruth Bay Isabel Falch Mary Falch Harriet Roberts Katherine Kelley jean Tully Lois Fuller Grace Weeks Eloise Fish Beatrice Knoles Rhea Duttle Charlotte Fraser Angeline Fish Lois Neale Lois Porter Golden Grimsley Adeline Read Porter' Craybill Sawyer Crummey Paclclock Hay Kinsey Falch Hembree Burns Lucille McGlashan Virginia Burr Virginia Burns Mildred Elliot Betty Cleighorn Betty Kroeck Barbara Kroeck Theodora Kroeck Claire Ellis Jane Phillips Genevieve Carlson Frances Hogan Eleanor Vollman Naomi Madren Catherine Rowe Jane Wall Page 77 Mu Meta I lm Page 78 Anderson Colvig Waltz Keplinger Harvie Liscom Bordon Miller R. Carrington M. Sheldon I. McCollum Foster Eagal R. McCollum Badger Celia Cady +Mu Zeta Rho sorority was founded in 1913 in San jose, California under the name of Philomiusia by Miss Rogers and Miss Booth. The purpose was to promote music, art, and expression. Dean Dennis of the Conservatory is honorary advisor for the organization. + Social events for the year include teas, dances and recep- tions. + The following are the oilicers for the spring semester: President, Barbara Borden, Vice-President, Margaret Henchg Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Tranklerg Recording Secretary, Carol Carringtong Treasurer, Marian Harvie, House Manager, Virginia Badger, Reporter, Gene Cady, Historian, Lucille Keplingerg Chaplain, Marian Simms, First Directress, jewel Waltz, Second Directress, Geraldine Tretha- wayg Chorister, Eleanor Harrold. Governing Council, Carol Carrington, Eugenia Foster, Harriet Sulser, Marian Glidden, Virginia Badger, Barbara Borden. X 1 K i Mu Zeta Illm Heascly Gliddon Cookin iam gl D Trankler Ruth Trankler Virginia Badger Donna Colvig Vivian Westcoat Evelyn Thurston Gerry Tretheway Frances Hall Ruth Beasley Eleanor Duncan Florence Cella Rosalie Carrington Carol Carrington Dorothy Noonan Eugenia Foster Gene Cady Schuster Simms Ilarrold uncan arrm on C gt Hench Stevens Koral Vaughn Margaret Hench Marian Harvie Barbara Borden Harriette Sulser Betty Hyde Eleanor Harrold Virginia Cookingham Marion Gliddon Helen Butterfield Lucile Keplinger Helen Schuster Jeanette Anderson Eleanor Stevens Jewel Waltz Hyde Hall F. Sheldon Butterhegd Noonan l U SCI' Frances Sheldon Martha Sheldon Marian Simms Evelyn Holbrook jean McCollum Rae McCollum Anna Eagal Sibyl Morrill Bernice Bergquest Doris Miller Georgia Manuel Mary McConnell Mary Liscom Willa Funk Page 79 'N 'llilll I apps: I appz: Page 80 Peterson Ames Von Berthelsdorf Farr A. Brubaker Young Crouse Swain Nix Swengel L, Brubaker Edson High Jurgenson Schild Vallem Beebee Pedelty + The Tau Kappa Kappa sorority was founded in' 1917 by the faculty. It is pri- marily a literary society and stresses scholarship. The sorority bought the present home at 3640 Pacific Avenue in 1928 in preference to building. There are thirty- nine active members this year, of which seventeen are graduating seniors. 4' Social events for the year include: a formal tea honoring pledges, a Christmas dance, a dinner dance, a Valentine dance, St. Patrick's open house reception, a sister's party and the spring formal. + Officers for the year are: Fall Semester, President, Caro- line Diffenderferg Vice-President, Ruth Pedelty, Secretary, Helena Jorgensen, Treasurer, Ruth High, Corresponding Secretary, Irene Edson, Reporter, Alice Crouse, Historian, Anita McCombsg Chaplain, Lucille Brubakerg Sergeant at Arms, janet Beebee, House Manager, Helen Reicheg Pianist, Harriet Farr. Tilll Kappa: Ilalppal Shepherd Norton Gehlken Reische Busick McCombs Rommel James Wilson James Dodge Diffenclerfer Anderson Lucile Brubaker Adele Brubaker janet Beebee Ida Evans Caroline Diffenderfer Emma james Anita McCombs Harriet Farr Ruth Pedelty Lily Schild Ruth High Helen Reische Ruth Dodge Katherine Gehlken Irene Edson Virginia Ames Alice Crouse Helen Shepherd Virginia Young Hester Busich Elizabeth Anderson Laura Lee Berryman Elna Peterson Alma Weinstein Alma Beaman Ruth Swengel Dorothy Sue Norton Illeta Shimmin Berryman Robinson Shimmin Spooner Evans Kathreen Reime Denise Minahan jesse Robinson Elinor james Ruth Nix Loretta Vallem Lydia Von Berthelsdorf Bernita Swain Margaret Spooner Martha Mottram Winifred Wilson Fern Rommel Helena Jurgensen Page S1 L IIIAIIIBS ANI! S0lIlIi'I'IIiS Y. M. Il. ll. Page 84 'OR the first time in its history the College of the Pacific Y. M. C. A. has 4 had a part time secretary to direct the activities of that organization on the campus. The secretary has been Wallace W. Hall. Under this new ar- rangement a greatly enlarged program has been carried on this year. + Through the efforts of the Association outstanding speakers have been brought to Pacific. These were: Dr. T. Z. Koo, Francis P. Miller, Dr. Harry Laidler, and Howard Thurman. At Christmas time thirteen were sent to the annual Intercol- legiate Conference at Asilomar. Cooperating with Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. sponsored the first annual White Christmas service on the campus, the gifts from which were distributed among the poor in Stockton. Every active deputation pro- gram into the churches of the neighboring cities has also been a part of the program of the Association for the past year. Seventeen different churches have been visited, in addition to two trips to the Boy's Industrial school at Preston. With the Y. W. C. A. this organization has contributed very materially to the support of the Hawai- ian Exchange Student Scholarship. Six men have been leaders in Boys' Clubs in the city of Stockton while ten different professors appeared on seventeen different occa- sions before discussion groups in the fraternities as a result of arrangements made through College of the Pacific Y. M. C. A. The Association also played no small part in the Fourth Annual International Week program, the secretary acting as chairman of the group which planned the Model Disarmament Conference. A free employment agency for students has also been maintained by the Y. M. C. A. The officers for the past year have been: R. Coke Wood, president, Clifford Crum- mey, vice-presidentg Kenneth Stocking, secretary, and Robert Branch, treasurer. Y. W. ll. Al. 4 . Rommel S 1 Rzuirlolph Fujishiro V UHF Young Women's Christian Association, commonly known as the Y. W. C. A., has had a very successful year. The first activity indulged in by the girls in 1931 was the staging of a group meeting to welcome the Tncoming freshmen women to the campus. Following the meeting a tour of the various sororities was made, followed by a program in which the plans for the coming year were outlined. The Y. W. C. A. managed the second hand book store which proved to be very helpful for the students who desired to sell a few of their books. Alice Crouse managed the store the first semester and Crystal Gates the second semester. The latter part of the first semester the girls held a Christmas party at the home of President Knoles. The party was well attended by the members of the Y. W. C. A. considering the surplus of social activities being held around this time. + In the fall, a waffle breakfast was served in Anderson Hall and a strawberry breakfast was served at the same place in the spring. The student body supported these two functions enthusiastically, 'probably due to the lateness of the breakfast hour. The proceeds from these functions went for the Asilomar Conference held at Carmel. In the planning of Pacific's International week the Y. W. C. A. members took an active part. The Y. W. started a new practice for the organization when they sponsored several town girls' luncheons. They were held on each Thursday of the week. + The oflicers for the association were: Audrey Squires, president, Fern Rommel, vice-president, Pauline Randolph, treasurer, and Ruth Fvujishiro, secretary. The chairmen of the interest groups were as follows: Ruth Kent, Social Service, Eloise Fish and Crystal Gates, Men and W0men's Relationsg Ruth Dodge, Foreign Relations, Lily Schild, Artg Lemona McDaniels, Literatureg Vivian Mason, Students in Industry. Marion Dodge was the social chairman and Miss Lorraine Knoles acted as adviser. Page 85 I'IliI0s0pIw lllllll Page 86 V 'O invigorate academically the extra-curricular life of the campus is the primary aim of the Pacific Philosophy Club. + Factors contributing to the notable success of the Club this year were the outstanding program arranged by the officers, the interest of students in both the lectures and the personalities of the eminent speakers, and the valuable support of interested people of the city of Stockton. + The series was initiated by Professor Schilpp's paper on The Need For a New Ethics. Lectures on Hegel were given by Pro- fessors G. P, Adams and J. Loewenberg of the University of California on Novem- ber 12, which was set aside as Hegel Day on the Campus in commemoration of the centenary of I-Iegel's death. Professor Moritz Schlick of the University of Vien- na was secured for two appearances in the seriesg much interest in him was mani- fested because of his leadership in the new philosophy of the l'Viennese Circle sometimes called by the name logical positivismf' The late Dr. Emil Carl Wilm was the speaker in january. His beautifully ordered paper was on The Philosophy of Fiction. Professor Edwin Arthur Burtt, widely known for his study into the metaphysical foundations of physics and recently called to Cornell, presented in February a survey of Relativity and Scientific Method in Philosophy. The student- paper of the year was given by Mr. Browning on Changing Views of Physical Sciencef' The series of lectures was concluded in May by Dr. Edwin Diller Star- buck of the University of Southern California in a disclosure of intriguing infor- mation about The Human Animal That Thinks It Thinks. . + Officers of the year were: president, Robert Willard Browningg vice-presidents, Marjorie Crummey and james Linng secretaries, Kay Kinsey and Constance Heurling treasurer, Robert M. Griffin. Professor Paul A. Schilpp is faculty advisor. llosllmlmlitan lllull F purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club, as its name suggests, is to enable the different racial groups on the campus to get together in friendship and fellowship and discuss problems and topics of inter-racial and in- ternational interest. + The club has worked in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. in promoting the Fourth International Week Program, which was indeed a great success. + Mr. Van Oppen addressed the members on Germany in the early part of the second semester. One of the members of the Cosmopolitan Club attended the sixth Annual Student Institute of Pacific Relations meeting, held during the Thanksgiving holiday, at Lohoya Lodge, Napa, California. + The officers of the club, which has made a distinct contribution in the past years by way of fellowship to the different racial groups on the campus, are the following: first semester, president, Gregory Bordezbaniang vice-president, Carol Ancilg secretary- treasurer, Guinevere Linn, second semester, president, Isamu Sato, vice-president, Lim P. Lee, secretary-treasurer, Carol Ancil. Page 87 l'a1:ilic Ilifle lllllll Page SS' ll ll ll ll if Q . 3 all ll lll ll ll 1 ' V ,HE Pacific Rifle Club has now finished its fifth successful year under good leadership for 1932. Rifle matches with the Stockton Lodge of Antlers and the Modesto Junior College were the outstanding competi- tion of the shooting season. The second annual Intramural shoot was again captured by Omega Phi Alpha. + The Rifle Club has been affiliated with the National Rifle Association, Associated Sportsmen of California, and Roberts Island Rifle Club. The aims of the club are: to promote intercollegiate rifle matches at Pacificg to give practical instruction in rifle and pistol shootingg and to promote true sportsmanship. FALL 1931 OFFICERS Alwyn Briones ....,.,... .,....... P resident .... Gordon Harter .......... .i.,.... V ice-President .......... William Locke .......... .,....... S ecretary ....... Conner Hill .,...... ..Y..... T reasurer .... Daniel Bigelow ......,.. .,,..... R ange Officer ....,.... Robert Branch .,..... ,r.. Gerald Wallace ......... . ..,.Custod1an......... ,. .,..,..Coach..,..,.,. SPRING 1932 .,.......Alwyn Briones ,.,....Fred Steiner ..,.......Ben Allin .........Conner Hill .r,.....,Leslie Drury ,.,a..,t..Charles McCoy ..Harold Cunningham Iles Ilall'lmllilIelll's F 'HE 1932 members of the Les Barbouilleurs Club rounded out the twelfth year of the club's existence. Les Barbouilleurs has made rapid gains since its inauguration in 1920. The club has kept the idea in mind of art ap- preciation and experiment and the stimulation of interest in the subject of art. Although this is the fundamental justification for the club, a more or less informal fellowship among the members plays a large part in the activity of the club. The college art majors selected the name 'lLes Barboiulleursu with the view that the organization should be a sketch club. The name itself is of French deriva- tion and translated means The Daubersf' With the advance of time the idea of a sketch club faded and the club is now considered as an honorary art organization. The requirements for membership are limited to art majors who possess high scho- lastic standing. Honorary memberships have been extended to several members of the faculty and to those who have shown exceedingly high interest in art work. De Marcus Brown of the art department is at present the only charter member on the campus. + It has been the policy of the club to take trips to various interesting art centers and hold picnics at points of beauty around the county. On work days the members merge their decorative and painting abilities in order to improve upon the surroundings of the studios. To date the activities of the club in the past year have been few. A trip is planned for the near future to San Francisco where various art galleries will be visited. The officers for 1932 were: Bernita Swain, presidentg Thomas Cotter, vice-presidentg Naomi Madren, secretary. Page 89 lv0IIlI3II'S Hall Page 90 X , 5 : 'W.'p57 1: '1T ., ' K 'ri J :.:1-a f 'ts 'Q 'V r 3 . - fair way?-ks, N z mf ' M53 i Y' 5 1' ? Q s. V a 1 . ?if3'?5 5?'??f?5c'3E'3xikf7j3T r.gwfMf iff writ' r if 'is , fz A. Sn-gale Nix llerryinzni King XYeitzel Carrington Young Roy Le llourxein HE Women's Hall has just completed a most interesting and enjoyable year, under the delightful and efficient management of its House-Mother, Miss Lillian Berthenier. + A tea, given on October the fourth in honor of the Pacific Faculty, introduced the new freshmen to their instructors, and did much toward creating a friendly association that has continued throughout the year. + At the annual Christmas Party, gifts and stockings filled with toys, were presented by the girls to the Stockton Record for distribution among Stockton children. + Among many pleasant happenings two Dorm Dances stand out as events of particularly happy memories. The Spring dance was a great suc- cess, decorations were novel, carried out to represent the deck of a ship. + One of the projects of the year was the purchasing of a radio by the girls. Under Miss Ruth Nix, the president, Frances Hall and Laura Lee Berryman, secretary-treasurers, were a number of girls who served on the council: Ruth Weitzel, Margaret Branch, Leinona McDaniels, Thelma Richardson, Katherine Segale, Evelyn King, Gretchen Roy, Corrinne Le Bourveau, and Rosalie Carrington. AuI3Il'S Hall F Menls Dorm Club is becoming an important unit among the living groups. The Club was organized primarily for students not affiliated with any other living group. The members of this organization partici- pated and made a good showing for themselves this year in intramural sports. They were represented very ably in intramural basketball and in intramural track. In track, especially, the Dorm showed power. The varsity football team gained several first string players from the Dorm ranks. + There are approximately fifty men living in the dormitory this year. Several very interesting meetings were held during the course of the school year. Mr. B. C. Allen, Port Manager in Stock- ton, featured one of these meetings with a travel talk upon his experiences in India and Asia, The meeting was very well attended and created an interest for such intellectual topics. + Mrs. Charles Webster completed her second year in the capacity of House Mother in the Men's Hall. She deserves a great deal of credit for her sincere efforts to make a home-like abode for the Freshmn men and others who live there. Social activities were indulged in but once. An informal dance was held early in the Spring which exceeded any other event like this staged by this organization. + Open House for visiting high school students was held during the Spring semester and the men's dorm made a very good appearance. Officers of the Dorm Club are as follows: R. G. Lawrence, presidentg Clayton Gill, vice-presidentj and Paul Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Page 91 3 r A-. T 3. 'HS ff x. .Y gif 545, Q 5. X., df P L K vwew 1 ' W y,y,g:f3y, f -' 5.3 gigs 3125-QQ F fr ui: Kev we fffgigg N. an wax MW, Q QE: .W wh, , X he he g zgi , ,E , V MII . HE' 7.55 - - U 7 , w .1 ,x',.-wg f L if ww ,, wc. 12. 4. . Egg ,X fx Q Ji. Je- 3532-gfQ,1s?x4, , - I f . iw!-i':Qif-5 .15:z:ETg, gif f 2 44 k 'V , . M .3 5,5263- A.- , i,1?? gggf IIllNSIiIlVAl'I'llIlY l:lIIlSl5I'V3lf0I'Y Page 94 N 1878 the Conservatory of the College of the Pacific was established. It is now recognized to be the best of its kind west of the Rocky Mountains. It is one of two college conservatories in the west in the National Association of Music Schools. Perhaps no other department of the College has been able to foster as much cultural inspiration in the students, as well as being a source of pleasure to the music-lovers of Stockton in the past few years. It has steadily en- larged its courses which are comprehensive and well-balanced. + The College should well be proud of the conservatory faculty. Dean Charles M. Dennis is ac- claimed throughout the United States as a choral leader. In April he directed the National High school chorus of five-hundred voices in Cleveland, Ohio. + Alan Bacon, organist and pianist, spent three weeks during the winter months on a concert tour of the East. He gave nine recitals in all, four of which were in large universities-Toronto University, Cornell University, University of Illinois, and the University of Michigan. He also was heard in recitals in Missouri, Penn- sylvania, Ohio, and Chicago. It is tours such as this that makes the Conservatory appreciated throughout the land. + Miss Nella Rogers, for many years head of the voice department, has been an influential and dearly loved member of the faculty. She has studied under some of the most famous teachers in the country, besides attending the best of the Master Classes during her summers. Pacific is indeed fortunate to be able to claim such a staunch and devoted teacher. 1 AIIIIPIIS F WHE seventeenth performance of Handel's Messiah was presented on the evening of December thirteenth in the High School Auditorium under the direction of Dean Charles M. Dennis. Those who have heard the College of Pacificls rendition of the Messiah many times during the past years, are confident that this year's performance was much superior because of the im- provement in the Chorus singing. The students sang with increased vitality and life. + The soloists for the Messiah were Hannah Wells Fletcher, sopranog May Taylor Elliot, contraltog Henry Welton, tenorg and instructor of voice in the Conservatory, and Charles E. Lutton, basso. + The Spring oratorio, an American composition, Hora Novissima, by H. A. Parker, was another success for the College of the Pacific Conservatory and Dean Dennis. The chorus of one hundred and fifty voices was ably assisted by an orchestra of students, Miss Bozena Kalas, pianist, and Alan Bacon, organist. This performance fulfilled Mr. Dennis' greatest hopes in the successful overcoming of the oratorio's difficult parts. Page 95 A llappella llllilil' Page 96 N THE A Capella Choir, the College has a student organization which has represented the highest cultural ideals. In 1916 Dean Dennis founded the choir in order to illustrate sacred and secular music in a series of historical recitals. It is a pioneer in unaccompanied singing on the West coast. Today, the Pa- cific Choir brings to the college tremendous prestige as a travelling organization. + In December, the members made a trip to San jose, Carmel, and Santa Cruz where they sang Christmas Carols and other sacred numbers. In May, they travelled through the upper Sacramento valley returning for the annual home' concert on May thirty-first at which they were assisted by a brass quartette. In addition to these special concerts, the A Capella Choir enriches the weekly chapel services. + The 1931-1932 membership includes: SopranofLouise Bailey, Janet Bar, Virginia Gardner, Ruth High, Doris Schwoerer, jean Shear, Ileta Shimmin, Eleanor Stevens, Marjorie Stout. + Alto-Barbara Borden, Caroline Diffenderfer, Margaret Hench, Betty Hyde, Katherine Kinsey, Helen Shepherd, Harriet Sulser. + Tenor-Carol Carter, Frank Freeman, Harold Heisinger, Edgar Parsons, Dwight Thornberg. + Bass-Louis Beuving, Elwood Howse, William Morris, Hugh Rule, Virl Swan. i i Ill'cIlestl'al NDER the direction of Dean Charles M. Dennis, the Pacific Symphony orchestra has again completed a successful year. The organization is well-trained and efficient. The Annual Spring Concert was given on March fifteenth. The orchestra of fifty consisted of students, faculty and outside performers. Miss Ruth Fiske, '31, was the outstanding feature of the evening in her presentation of the Largo Calmetto of the MacDowell Concerto in D minor. Y A composition composed by a member of the orchestra, Charles Clark Smith, entitled Symphonic Fantasy, was a part of the program. This was the initial performance of this composition and was acclaimed with praise by the audience. Following is the entire programzf Overture-Alphonse and Estrella ....... ....,.. S chubert Symphonic Fantasy ........ ......... C harles Clark Smith, '33 Concerto in D minor for piano and orchestra ......... . ,.....,. MacDowel1 Polivetzian Dances from Prince Igor ...........,.,,. ,,,,,,,,, B orodine The Steppes of Central Asia .............. .,.,.,,,, B orodinc Overture-Ifingals Cave ........ ......... M eridelgsolm Page 97 Mu I'Ili Epsilon Page 98 Burton Langille Cookingham Kalas Marshall Meclcalf SL lser Yan 'lllieil llailcy Simms llyfle Relmlerlti Swc gl Norton Vallem Farr Clark llorclen Sliimmin R g STUDENTS Harriette Sulser Dorothy Norton Loretta Vallem Barbara Borden Alice Langille Ruth Swengel Betty Hyde Miriam Burton Frances Bowerman Virginia Marshall Kathreen Reime Irma Studley Virginia Cookingham Ruth Bloamer Janis Van Theil Margaret Seagrave FACULTY Zell Clark Bozena Kalas Evelyn Medcalf Ileta Shimmin Marian Simms Harriet Farr Violet Rebaleati Louise Bailey Lucille Farr Nella Rogers + Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, was founded in 1920. The aim of the organization is to further music in America, and to promote high scholarship in music. Emphasis is placed on performance and this is furthered by monthly programs which our chapter give. The organization is interested in philan- thropic work and gives programs at hospitals, children's homes and the like. + Of- ficers are: President, Harriet Farrg Vice-President, Barbara Borden, Secretary, Alice Langilleg Historian, Louise Bailey, Treasurer, Ruth Swengelg Alumni Sec- retary, Margaret Seagraveg Chaplain, Miss Burton, Chorister, Miss Kalas. Ilefal I'i lllmptel' nf I'Ili All Alplm . . at 2ff1 g:,y55,.3?i ... fe1.,:,i,, sgaggg, 3, ,ry f-if 5 3 W fifhvffiyzilileiriiiti is QW . 'cfklwtff'rsfzsmimfy 4 .V ft .Jf'?fif'if . .... . if vi: ' 'T' 15 A 'ii5f5i?givJ..,ig!. gs, -TQ: f r 1' kg - . 5 Swan lfreenlan llill Glance-y XYzu'4l Keck lleenswuwtli Rule ll STUDENTS Conner Hill Virl Swan Louis Beuving Charles Keck Lloyd Glancey Elwood Howse J. G. Elliot + The Roy Hemsworth Scott Rundy Frank Freeman Austin Coggin . FACULTY J. H. Welton , rorlie H UOQ 9 sift ,, 'll A i S 3 F Hoxvse I lleuving L nggiu lleisinpzer Alfred Rageth Hugh Rule Lew Brodie Heisinger Johnson A. Bacon Beta Pi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was founded December 14, 1931. The purpose of the organization is The manly musician and the musicianly man in Americafl The Paci fic chapter is one of about sixty chapters throughout the United States. + The officers are: President, Virl Swang Vice-Presi- d i . . - cnt, Scott Rundy, Treasurer, Hugh Ruleg Corresponding Secretary, Claude Wardg Supreme Councillor, Allan Bacon. Page 99 Page 100 V WHE Pacific Band ably directed by Robert B. Gordon, has progressed amazingly. It is a fine concert group as well as an aid in athletics. As a stimulus for school spirit and pep, this organization has been al- most indispensable. + This year, the Band gave an excellent perform- ance at the Fourth Annual Band Frolic. Especially notable was Marche Slav by Tchaikovsky. Besides the numbers played by the band, a student vaudeville pro- duction was given. Phi Mu Alpha won the prize for their clever Dance Dram- mer. + Personell-Leo Tanquary, drum major, Robert Branch, business man- ager, Picolo-Barbara Linn, Flute-Ruth Weitzelg Oboe-Corrinne Le Bourveaug E Flat Clarinet-Roy Hemsworthg B Flat Clarinets-Alfred Rageth, Gretchen Roy, Donna Colvig, Harold Heisinger, Bert Chappell, Scott Rundy, Louis Beuving, Evan Keisler, Alethea Rabb, Charles Keck, Loretta Vallemg Bassoons-Robert Branch, Louis Brody, Alto Saxophone-Kemp Farley, Tenor Saxophone-Bernice Berg- quistg Baritone Saxophone-Clinton Johnson, Cornets-Maddux Hogin, Ralph Lis- com, Leo Tanquary, Lloyd Glancy, Paul Taylor, Charles McCoy, French Horns- Eleanor Harrold, Slavka Kolak, Ellwood Howse, Jack Lindsleyg Baritone-Conner Hill, Trombones-Evan Hencmann, Charles Smith, L, Littleton, Harriet Sulserg Tubas-Frank Freeman, james Linn, Hugh Rule g Percussion-Francis jackson, Snare Drum, Myron Roberts, Bass Drum, Laura Lee Berryman, Tympani. Faclllty Ilecitalls F YHE st-udent body and the music lovers of Stockton have greatly enjoyed the Faculty Recitals this year. Pacific is indeed fortunate in having such a talented as well as efficient conservatory faculty. + The first recital of the season was given by Frances Bowerman, soprano, and john Gilchrist Elliott, pianist. This was Miss Bowerman's first appearance since her intensive study in New York last year. Her second group was especially appealing being sung with pleasing lightness and skill. Mr. Elliott held the audience spell-bound with his technique and thundering crises. + In October, Miriam Burton and Bozena Kalas presented several two-piano numbers. These were executed with skill and fine musicianship. In the illness of Henry Welton, Glen Halik, violinist, played two groups of delightful numbers in his usual delightful style. + The third recital consisted of Nella Rogers, mezzo-contralto, and Glen Halik, violinist-An- other triumph for Mr. Halik. + On November seventeenth, Dean Charles M. Dennis, baritone, and Alan Bacon, organist, were presented. The interpretation of the second group sung by Mr. Dennis was given in a fascinating manner. Mr. Bacon played in his usual vivid manner that all enjoy. + The Fifth Faculty Re- cital was a consert of ultra-modern music. Miss Bernice Berquist, organist, Mrs. Anna Miller Wood Harvey, mezzo-soprano, contributed to the evening. A group of ten violinists, faculty and students, played A Study in Sonority for Ten Violins by Wallingford Rieger, giving all an opportunity to become accustomed to the wierd beauty of ultra-modern music. + A program of Ensemble Music was presented by the conservatory instructors and students. Contributing to the pro- gram was the Faculty Vocal Quartette, a group of students playing Angels on six muted trumpets, a quintette of piano and strings, harp and violin, organ and voice. A group of eight pianos climaxed the evening which culminated in Ger- man's brilliant Torch Dance played by sixteen pianists-eight of whom were students. Page 101 Senior Ilecitals Page 102 V WHIS year the recitals presented by the Seniors were most enjoyable. The first of these featured Janis Van Thiel, pianist, Harriet Farr, soprano, Thelma Richardson and Virginia Cookingham, pianists, and Frank Freeman, tenor. Each of the groups showed an ability on the part of the performer to please the audience through beautiful tones. + Barbara Borden, con- tralto, Majorie Hunt, pianist, and Doris Schwoerer, soprano, were presented in a recital in February. Each of the three students is to be commended on his fine musicianship and artistic presentation. + The third senior recital was given by Alice Langille, violinist, Austin Coggin, pianist, and Louis Beuving, baritone, who took the place left vacant by Virginia Lee Marshall, who was ill. This re- cital was interesting and appealing because of the exhuberance of the performers. + Harriet Farr and Violet Rebaleati, pianists, Ruth High, soprano, and Louis Beuving, baritone, made up the fourth recital. Each upheld his fine training and talents. + The fifth recital was composed by lla Richards, pianist, Marian Simms, and Louise Bailey, sopranos. + In the last recital presented by the seniors, Lo- retta Vallem and Ileta Shimmin, sopranos, and Barbara Borden, pianist, were prominent. It was through their artistry that the final recital was a success. Clllllllllblllllbllllbllf 'lllIlCl3l'f T THE Commencement Concert given in june, ten Seniors and Ruth Fiske, a graduate student, displayed their talents, with the College or- chestra accompanying. + The vocal numbers consisted of Dove Sone from Mozart's Marriage of Figaro, sung by Louise Bailey, The Vision Fugitive, by Massenet, Louis Beuving, Il est Doux, il est bon fHerodiade, Massenet,, Virginia Lee Marshall. Ruth Fiske at the organ played Fantaisie Dia- logee by Boellmann. At the piano, several concerto's were played. Schumann's A Minor Concerto, Ila Richards, Saint Saens' G minor Concertof' Austin Cog- gin, Rubenstein's G minor, Barbara Borden. + Alice Langille played on her violin the beautiful Mendelssohn E minor Concerto. + Each number presented was performed in a high degree of excellence. The places left vacant by these Seniors will be hard to fill as they have given of their talent willingly so that all may enjoy it. Sflulent Ilecitals F WHIS year there was great variety in the Student Recitals. The under- graduate students do not ordinarily have an opportunity to acquire skill in public appearances. + Those who participated were Organists-Anna delle Mathers, Louis Brody, Roberta Ritchie, Roberta Burland, Margaret Sweet, pianists-Elise Hembree, Eugenia Foster, Dorothy Sue Norton, Roberta Ritchie, Kathreen Reime, Dorothy Rice, Lucille Fair, Dorothy Noonan, Dorothy Paddock, Gene Cady, Martha Hansen, Charlotte Schlitz, Lois Ashton, Eloise Fish, Rowena Hardin. + Betty Hyde, Phyllis Mallory, Helen Shepherd, Virginia Gard- ner, Marjorie Stout, William Geery, Winifred Morgan and Francis Fogarty gave voice selections. + Violinists were Irma Studly, john Hubbard, Audra Wilson, Margaret Seagraves, harpist, Mary Elizabeth Falch. Artist llecitals F WHIS year the Stockton Musical Club presented two Concerts featuring artists known all over the world. Early in the school year, Lawrence Tibbett, famed as an operatic singer, a moving picture star, and an in- terpreter of the most favored songs in all musical literature, presented a variety of numbers, equally fascinating. The Vision Fugitivef from Herodiade, by Massenet and Edward by Carl Loewe were two of the most notable on the program. + Gunnar Johansen, the well-known Danish pianist, appeared in a recital during International Week on the campus. The performance was de- lightful and was acclaimed by everyone. The pianist showed great technique and virtuosity. The program included a diverse selection of numbers, all of which were rendered with mastery and charm. Page 103 A f I if .m.Al u - n i 11 in U Q I Q .. Ann, ,sfgigxg 26554253 LLZWQSQQ 2-in-. Q: . . my My , X Q gafmii m',, i N J 7 L Sy? - ' 'Spa-.3 ,, I i fy., , A., , A K, ff . W . si f- f:-.hifi i wig ,J 5 f J -',. ' ,ff-dv..-aj., 1 f 'Q S, as 1 'ny :K pq -W ,, Q sf' Q 1 ws w . M, Q L M x ,. 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Carrington Spooner HAT in the world is the Publications Committee? The members of said committee have heard that statement so many times this past year, that we feel it our duty to enlighten you as to its duties. + In the first place, the members of the Publications Committee are elected by the members of the student body of the College of the Pacific. This committee has charge of directly overseeing the publications of the Naranjado and the Pa- cific Weekly, and any other campus publications that may come out during the course of a school year. The Publications Committee is under the control of the Faculty Publications Committee and the Students Committee is responsible only to the Faculty Committee for its actions. + The Student Publications Committee has the power to determine the policy of the Pacific Weekly and the Naranjado, and one of its most important duties is the election of the editors and managers of the Weekly and Naranjado. + During this last school year, the committee was active in trying to get better recognition for Pacific in the San Francisco daily newspapers. Various disputes between students and newspaper policies at Pacific were settled by this committee. The committee itself consists of Isabel Falch, Chairmang Betty Shoemaker, Secretaryg Robert Fenix, Tom Cotter, Elwood Howse, Margaret Spooner, Kenneth Chandler, Elsom Paddock, and Carol Carrington. Uallwllniauln History F ,HE first edition of the Naranjado was put out in 1886 by the eighteen members of the senior class. The book has 82 pages devoted to classes, societies, humor, etc., and 17 pages to advertisements. When closed, this first edition resembles a hymn book, when open, an early Ballyhoo. The cuts are breath-takingly quaint and since among the class members one can find occasionally a present faculty member, the time spent searching the early books for material is a period of suppressed shrieks and snorts. Suppressed be- cause one must not take the books from the librarians' offices. + The 1887 edition looks even more like an early hymn book as it is covered with a mottled sort of paper. The intentional cartoons, the flowery journalism, the august 'eye-and-beard' portraits and the advertisements are very much like the first edition. The '89 copy outshines the others by its novel treatment of the senior pictures. They have been stuck onto a wall in a semi-circle, and some sort of material draped about so that the general impression is of a huge fan in the center of which is a likeness of Presi- dent Hirst, LL. D. Framing and interspersing the whole are roses in various stages of unfolding and an occasional wisp of fern. + In the next few years, the Associated Students took the yearbook project out of the hands of the Seniors, and put it into the hands of the newspaper staff. The bi-weekly was called the Pharos, and so the Naranjado became the Pharos Annual. In 1912, the name Naranjado fmeaning orange colorj was restored and a new series started. + The book then begins to take on the modern and approved characteristics. Classes, so- cieties, and seniors are given individual write-ups. Athletics are played upon, es- pecially the winning teams. Fragrant adjectives are altogether too frequent still, however. From this 1912 book on, the last fourth is devoted to the College Park Academy which seems to have been a preparatory school. + In 1913, the book was dedicated to Miss Barr, Dean of Women then and now. In 1916, an attempt, and a praiseworthy one, was made at snapshot pages. In the humor section called joshes, are some appropriate lyrics about moonlight on bleachers. + In 1918, a War edition was put out. The entire book went patriotic. The dedication is to the soldier-students, a dedication of sentiment and emotion. Opposite the dedicatory page is a full color Old Glory above james Whitcome Riley's poem of that same name. The several pieces of poetry all cry for peace and decry slaughter. Liberty Bonds are highly advertised. Pictures of men in uniforms run rampant throughout. The war work of the women students is stressed and the training of the men at the college camp. The joke section is full of the war, and full of Hooverizing. There are beautifully written tributes, and black and white pages of names headed simply Enlisted .... or Dead + From that time on, the books become more and more what we feel to be prosaic. The organization be- comes more representative of the growing campus. The photography becomes bet- ter and better. The books are larger, more artistic, more modern. The books begin to have individualities. Page 107 Naraniaulu Page 108 Elsom Paddock rv 2 EQ. E ff at Z N4 O :: H 'NC s- O PF? 5. FP :- D3 FY' NS s: 2 : ,- 'riia years. fn iv. Robert Fenix ITH such a staff as assisted me this year, it would be im- possible to publish anything but a good year book. To them is due all the credit of this edition for they supplied all the material. I take this opportunity to extend to them indi- vidually and collectively my most heart- felt thanks for their ever willing coopera- tion and unending assistance. From the time the book first took the form of a publication till the time when all the proof-reading was finished, they worked loyaly and diligently not only for me but for you. With their support I have en- deavored to publish as complete a record of the happenings of the school year as possible and in as pleasing a manner as all see fit to treasure this volume in after The Editor-K. Elsom Paddock V WHE 1952 Naranjado climaxes my second term as business man- ager of the annual publication of the Associated Students of the College of the Pacific. It has been an extreme pleasure for me to have been as- sociated with the 1932 editor and his staff, and I wish to commend them highly on the production of this work of art. The assistant manager has been of in- valuable assistance in securing the adver- tising, and I wish to extend my utmost appreciation to him for his untiring sup- port. I take this opportunity to thank the Stockton merchants for their loyal co- operation in supporting our advertising section, thereby making this annual finan- cially possible. My sincere desire is that this Naranjado be as successful financially as I am sure it is editorially. The Manager-Robert W. Fenix 3 Nilfillliilllll Staff Cotter Wilson Leisy Tom Cotter ....... Elbert Leisy ..,...,... Everet Peterson .........., Henry Schiffman ........, Kathrine Kinsey. Kathrine Fiske ....,.,.. Elsie Mae Graves ......... Winifred Wilson Frances Hall ,.,,... Mary O'Brien ..... Dorothy Rice ........ Ruth Kent .....,... jewel Waltz .......... Leo Tanquery ,.... Ernest Lonsdale.. Gordon Wallace O'l3rien Kinsey Peterson Kent Fiske Hall Graves Rice Schiffman .........Assistant Editor s.,.......Assistant Manager Editor .....,...Assistant Sport Editor .....................Activity Editor ........Assistant Activity Editor H......V.......Administration Editor Editor ,.........................Organ1zation Editor ....,.....Assistant Organization Editor ......................Conservatory Editor .......Women's Sport Editor Typist ..................Snap Editor ........Photographic Editor .........Typographica1 Editor Page 109 I'awilic Weekly Page 110 E K ..M..f. -ar - .. ,YV gi 2 My f 1:31 f '1iiiLaf2l5if. ,W W L,,. at -1. 2 mf .A WM' : lg 'Q f 5 -: J ..: ' r . H s aaaaeadf agrgfQ.,,.,i,stregaz:f fl5fTgfJf,tiw7f2ff4 I .,,iW . ,,,.., 8, X g , , sbfr. , L,L 5, . 3 Q A M9553 . , ff :ii . - 5 at-1,2-time V . 1 1f1,5fi2f3T?5a1 A , if . www? 1 .' ' . +. r t M Eifwgegvigs Q V' . ' ' G- ,J f . lf'-3 +1 ,n Ji? 3 is ' ' ' .15 53 Wagga t ' za 'Mg 5 K ' ft in ' ' . F-1 af.. snake .f- 2. ' f 1 vi i v,A- f . . - . - .f r . - ' wwmwa M V , V ' K , ,, .. 1 i54?2'.:rr5?tif.I?l5?iy1 , v if 'E I ,.., , -f .. I V- ,,,,g,,, .- agua I , , T K . .55 s ' 1 . , awww FWQE ' ' EMM? ,I , W.3 ' .ata ,H A I . wwew - -e.H v . A exwm: - 4 e' '. i' A ' :f'73?45f Y' . A Rigmfg Y , lv G 5 ' at H ri? ia? ,tif r W , , l I . H. K aj, I' 3 . . r i1 3 U l ' 'S 1 ft? Fish Chandler Spooner Howse Fogarty Kinsey Goodwin Linn lieebee Cotter Harris liiallory Oliver Cunningham Cole Locke Falch Paddock Crittenden Branch Bailey Crouse Allen 31. Falch Jacoby URING the Fall Semester, the Pacific Weekly was published under a policy which placed student interests first, and with jack Toedt and Carol Carrington editing the sports department and the society depart- ment, respectively, campus news was well covered by a staff of writers cooperating with them. A razzberry feature which proved popular and at times exciting was a column known as Caustic Comment, written by one Sideline Cynic. Another feature which attracted regular readers was a column running on the front page under the caption, The Campus in Brief, which commented editorially each week regarding significant campus and college affairs. The paper was equally represented by all campus groups, and presented the news in an unbiased fashion. With a highly successful year in athletics, as well as in other activities, the issues appearing during the fall were regularly featured by hot news stories, and the staff were successful in putting out a type of publication answering the de- mands of the student body, Kennard Chandler was editor-in-chief of the publi- cation for the semester. I'awific Weekly Chandler Graves Carrington Spooner F, Spooner Howsc Mallory Paddock Bailey Oliver Fogarty llcebee Crouse Peterson Burch Fish Cady Robertson XVilbur VVilson Reiche M. Falch Branch HE Pacific Weekly during the spring semester, was edited under the gen- eral policy of student news for the studentsf' Attempt was made by Carol Carrington, the editor, to give space to all types of college activities. The sport page was edited by Bradford Crittenden, the society page by Dorothy Paddock, and the feature and editorial page by Howard Bailey. Kennard Chandler, Elsie Mac Graves and Elwood Howse acted as associate editors, Phyllis Mallory edited the Conservatory news and a large contributing group of news, feature, and society reporters completed the organization of the writing staff. Page 111 Ilierogllvpln Page 112 Wilbur Falcll Ellis ' ,HE Hieroglyph, brain-child of the well-known Scroll and Stylus Society, put in its second appearance this Spring, impressing everyone with its outstanding success, and improvement over last year's issue. The ap- pearance of this little magazine was the answer to a long felt need, and represents the peak of accomplishment for the aforementioned society, with its aspirations for better creative writing. Other campus publications give little of their space to the original works of Pacific students, and it is for this reason that the Hieroglyph continues to encourage all forms of creative prose and poetry, one-act plays, and word-sketches. It is to this magazine that the rising interest in original writings may be attributed. The whole of the Hieroglyph is printed in lower case letters, and the reason for this difference of method has been divulged to us as being a means of expressing their individualistic view-points on both life and literature. Isabel Falch ........ ...........,...... E ditor Maxine Cole ....... ......... A ssistant Editor Frank Wilbur ......... ......,.. A ssistant Editor Everett Ellis ....... ............., M anaer Pacific Ileview ACIFIC Review, edited by Bernice . Fiola, Alumni Secretary at Pacific, is maintained for the purpose of keeping the Alumni posted on the college af- fairs and to render general information regard- ing Alumni members at large. The paper is published six times during the college year in the months of October, january, March, May, and june. + The annual Alumni commence- ment reunion, usually held about one week be- fore commencement, was held this year on commencement day. The date for the reunion was changed to allow those who so desired to be present at the seventy-fifth commencement exercise, and to have the opportunity of hear- ing Dr. R. A. Millikan, of the California In- stitute of Technology, at Pasadena, give the graduation address. + There are nine District Alumni Clubs of the Pacific Alumni Association, three of which were formed in 1932, namely, the Kern County Alumni Club, the Sacramento Alumni Club, and the San jose Alumni Club. These new clubs are landmarks in the progress being made yearly by the Pacific Alumni Association. There are thirty life members of the Association. Life membership entitles a member to receive the Pacific Review for the rest of his life. The oldest life member is Libbe Butler Werry, 2112 Sacramento Street, Berkeley. She graduated from Pacific in 1887. The youngest member is Lesley B. Burwell, 2404 Dada Street, Berkeley, who was a member of the class of 1931. + A general alumni commemoration committee was appointed to stimulate an interest in Pacific's seventy-fifth graduation exercise, consisting of sixty-five graduates. 4 The officers of the Alumni Association for the past year are the following: president, Henry G. Turner, vice-president, Mrs. Evelyn At- kinson Clementg Executive Secretary, Bernice Fiola, '28. The Executive Com- mittee consists of: Bradford S. Crittenden, '03, Mahlon B. Young '15, Mrs. Zahn White '21, Peter Walline Knoles '25. One of their important activities is the annual Home-Coming Week-end Celebration, which was a big success this year, including the get-together luncheon in the dining-all, the football game, House Af- fairs, and the production by Pacific Players. Bernice Fiola Page 113 Il IUIMA Page , 116 DL'AlRfCllS Brown ,Xrtliur Farey . F 'HE 1931-32 dramatic season as planned by De Marcus Brown, director of the Little Theater of the College of the Pacific, was one of distinction and unique character. In accordance with the interest everywhere shown at the present time in internationalism, Mr. Brown carried out the inter- national idea in the presentation of six plays from different nations. 4 The varied types of plays produced gave ample scope for the utilization of the talents of the director along the lines of staging and costuming. From the homely, everyday at- mosphere of Irish peasant life in The White-Headed Boy to the delicate, fanciful air of Alice in Wonderland, everything was carried out with the artistic excel- lence and faithfulness to detail that characterize his work. + Mr. Brown's artistry is apparent at all times in his productions, not only in his directorial capabilities, but also in the very real beauty which he is always able to put in marked degree into the sets and costumes of his plays. Audiences hoping to see a polished production are never disappointed in the presentations of the Little Theater, for finish is the keynote of its efforts. Drama at the College of the Pacific affords not only to the campus, but also to the citizens of Stockton, an opportunity to see productions of genuine dramatic and artistic merit, and may be regarded as a distinct cultural contribution. It is this same finish that has given the College a reputation that is not purely local, and that has developed the talents of individuals who have car- ried that reputation to other dramatic fields. + It is significant that in a period which has seen the failure of numerous professional dramatic organizations, the Pacific Little Theatre has maintained its financial security. Also, the production which was taken on the road, The White-Headed Boy, played to good houses in the various towns in its itinerary. + The plays of the 1931-32 season were, Beggar on Horseback, an American play by George S. Kaufman and Marc Con- nelly, The Inspector-General from the Russian, by Gogol, Death Takes a Holiday, translated from the Italian by Walter Ferris, The White-Headed Boy, an Irish com- edy by Lennox Robinson, Cradle-Song, from the Spanish of Sierra Martinez, and Alice In Wonderland, Lewis Carrol's English classic. Iieglglar cm H0l'selmcl: F YHE presentation of Beggar on Horsebacki' proved to be one of the most hilarious and rollicking farces ever produced by the Little Theater. The names of the authors of the play are in themselves a guarantee of its hu- morous qualities, for George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly are re- sponsible for numerous mirthful moments on the American stage. + The problem presented is the age-old question of money versus art and love, but the treatment given it is extremely original. In a series of dream episodes the hero is shown the consequences of each step. The most outstanding feature of the play, however, is its satirization of American manners and morals. Art, politics, society, business and justice are subjected to an intense, although not bitter, ridicule, in the mirror of truth which this play holds up to American life. + The eighteen scenes with their admirable sets and deft staging were a triumph for the technical department, and the acting was as clever as any which has been seen in the line of comedy at Pacific. The dream sequence had the quality of unreality and grotesquerie which accompanies dreams which we have all experienced many times, and the staging of this particular portion of the play produced the atmosphere exactly. + Tully Knoles, Jr., gave a natural and humorous performance as Neil McRae, the young artist whose mental struggle forms the foundation of the play, Adeline Read, a newcomer to Pacific's stage, was a most charming Cynthia, the girl whom the young artist really loves, Marjorie Crummey's interpretation of Gladys Cady, the common, Highty, pleasure-mad, rich girl was excellent, and Howard Bailey, in the role of the sour-tempered, supremely disagreeable brother Homerl' did an inimi- table characterization. + Acting honors, however, undoubtedly go to Evelyn Sawyer and Leslie Heath in the roles of Pa and Ma Cady. Mrs. Cady, probably one of the most exasperating women characters ever seen on any stage, was done tc perfection by Evelyn Sawyer, whose reputation has long since been made at Pa- cific. Leslie Heath, another new actor, was delightfully comic in the part of Mr. Cady, the big business man. Page 117 The Illspcctm' llelleral Page 118 ' OGOL'S Nineteenth century Russian comedy, The Inspector General, was the choice for the Homecoming play this season. The same qualities which have made the play known and loved by many nations for many years, made it eminently suitable for presentation to the large and varied audiences which Homecoming always assembles. + The play is a farce, brilliant, cynical, dealing with the frailties of human nature in a searchingly truthful manner. The plot has to do with the consternation aroused in a Russian town when it be- comes rumored that an inspector-general is to visit them. On the receipt of this news, all the cornuption that has been going on is laid bare, and the various town officials become panic stricken at the thought of exposure. + The colorful staging, done in the modern manner with half sets and curtains was very successful, and the audience also appreciated the attractive costuming. The characters of the play, among whom there is no honest person, provide the chief interest, and these were excellently portrayed indeed by a large and exceptionally well chosen cast. + Per- haps the most outstanding performances given were those of Franklin Wilbur and Richard Tate. Wilbur, as the false inspector, gave a characterization of vigor and polish, showing especial brilliance in a scene in which the inebriated inspector be- comes intoxicated with the power and advantage which he has pre-empted as well as with drink. Tate as a crafty, hypocritical official, succeeded in imbuing his char- acterization with a delicious touch of satire. Caroline Diffenderfer, as the wife of the official, and Audrey Squires as her daughter, made interesting bits of their small parts, bringing out the petty vanities of their characters in a convincing manner. + Excellent portraits and charicatures were done by Leslie Heath, Ken- neth Shulte, Robert Patterson, Robert Fenix, Carlos Wood, Yancey B. Smith, and Bob Linn. Minor parts were ably filled by Francis jackson, Ida Evans, Tom Cotter, Dick Rogers, Alice Crouse, Glenn White, Dalyte Hill and Mary-Love Harris. Ilealtll 'I'alIres an Ilulielaw F return to Pacific's stage of two of its most outstanding actors was seen in the play from the Italian, Death Takes a Holiday. Elroy Ful- mer, whose name will long be remembered in Pacific Little Theater his- tory, was the guest artist, taking the role of Death, and Arthur Farey, a Pacific favorite of several years ago, was seen in the part of the Duke. + Mr. Fulmer has had professional experience since his graduation from the College of the Pacific, and his portrayal of the principal role in the play gave an added finish to the entire performance. Mr. Farey is at present assistant director of the Little Theater. He was outstanding while on the campus for excellent character portrayals. + The play, which is one of the biggest stage hits which New York has seen for many seasons, is particularly interesting as an example of the distinct tendency in modern play writing to go back to the old morality play type of the Middle Ages. Its personification of the abstract force, death and its allegorical significance are both factors which show this trend. + Finish, in every sense of the word, was the keynote of this performance. Not only the acting, but the staging, sets, cos- tumes, all showed a polish not usally seen in amateur productions. The set, that of the great hall in the castle of Duke Lambert, should be especially mentioned for its beauty and elegance. + The performance of Elroy F-ulmer was marked by a subtlety and sophistication that well suited the role of the mysterious Prince. Adeline Read, as Grazia, was graceful and dreamy, giving the impression of spir- ituality necessary in the part. Arthur Farey was a distinguished and convincing Duke. Howard Bailey was especially well received for his excellent bit of character acting as the aged Baron Cesarea, and Robert Patterson gave a beautiful perform- ance as Major Whitread. Others in the cast were Eleanor Stevens, Mary Love Harris, Tully Knoles, jr., Frances Hall, William Geery, Isabel Falch, Franklin Wilbur and Koral Vaughn. Page 119 The White Ileauleel lhw Page 120 T., ,W OT content to rest upon his well deserved laurels at the conclusion of the local performances, Director De Marcus Brown, under the auspices of K the Deputations Committee, toured Lennox Robinson's entertaining Irish comedy, The Wliite Headed Boy, with a company of twelve throughout northern California, playing to appreciable audiences in six communi- ties. The success of this venture, an innovation in the history of the Pacific Little Theater, was such that it promises to be a seasonal event. + The play involves the ultimate triumph of a pampered, but withal dominant youngest son over his family. Mr. Robinson skillfully contrives to sublimate broad humor for touching pathos in the closing scene of his work. Y The well defined characters afforded an excellent opportunity for a number of Pacific Players, most talented members to display the broad scope of their histrionic art. Frances Hall gave, in the most diffi- cult role of the play, a precise representation of the indulgent Mrs. Geoghegan. The cunning Mr. Duffey, so well depicted by Leslie Heath, proved to be an amusing amoroso of the dowdy Aunt Ellen whose ridiculous acceptance of his advances as characterized by Evelyn Sawyer was superb. Robert Patterson again distinguished himself as a finished character actor. Cast as George, he interpreted with finesse the harried, vexed head of the family. Dwelling upon his misfortunes as the ever dutiful son bending to his elder's will, Howard Bailey, The White Headed Boyf' succeeded with considerable brilliancy to foster his fortunes at the expense of his brothers and sisters. To Gene Cady and Eunice Fitch in their initial appearance upon the stage as Baby and Jane go the credit of making outstanding parts of minor roles. 'I'ln: llrmlle Sung F 'O reflect an atmosphere-utterly simple, exquisitely beautiful-from which there could be no possible divergence lest the reverent effect be lost, was the difficult task assigned the cast of The Cradle Song, a play from the Spanish by G. Martinez-Sierra. It was this atmosphere, so intangible, so subtle, yet so absolutely necessary to the play which the actors caught and enacted with real sympathy and understanding. + Sister Joanna of the Cross, a character who may be counted a personification of thwarted maternal love, was portrayed by Eleanor Stevens whose deft emphasis upon alternate flashes of reserve and un- abashed emotion was remarkable. Dalyte Hill, who made her debut in this per- formance, intelligently interpreted the conciliatory, yet firm Mother Prioress. Cryptic to the extent of being abusive is the Vicaressg admirably well read by Grace Richardson. In contrast to the dignity of the Dominican Nuns is the naivete of Teresa, the adopted foundling, played by Beatrice Satterlee Knoles with a true and delicate artistry. Tully Knoles Jr. climaxed his colorful career in the Pacific Little Theater with an excellent delineation of the superbly witty and lovable character of The Doctor. Frank Wilbur, as Antonio, was a very natural and charm- ing lover to the Girl in the Convent, lending strength to the tender romance of the story. The supporting cast, constituting the community of Sisters, contributed ma- terially to the success of the play. 4 Enhancing the beauty of the entire production was an organ prelude played by Louis Brodie, and an interlude of sacred music sung by the A Cappella Choir. Page 121 Alice in Wmulcrlalml Page 122 UST a hundred years ago Lewis Carroll was born. Now a century later Alice, childhood friend of the author, has come alive on the Pacific stage. ' Alice in Wofzderland probably is not a good playg it lacks unity, indeed at times it is almost chaotic, but to the audience who were charmed by it, it scarcely seemed a play at all. From the moment when the curtain went up Audrey Squires, as Alice, caught the spirit of her story-book role. She was indeed so com- pletely the straight-haired, pinefored little heroine of fancy that many people will no doubt never be able to distinguish between her impersonation and the original child with her dreaming eyes of wonder. + Then Alice stepped through the looking glass, and a book world came alive. Creatures who had lived for the audience in the dream land of imagination suddenly were transported into a world of very definite reality. No praise could be too great for the stagecraft class, and the art groups who were responsible for the costuming and setting of the play. The actors did well, they held with a charming sincerity to the spirit of the fantasy, but they also looked the parts, animated cards and chessmen, queer creatures of a make- believe world that they were. + It is difiicult to pick out particular roles in a cast which was all excellent. However, Leslie Heath was unforgettable as host of the gloriously mad tea party, and the voice of the grinning Chesire cat. Howard Bailey and Dale Ruse romped through the parts of the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon, and brought down the house as Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Mary Love Harris as the White Queen made a lot of some of the best lines in the play. QWho can forget her logical discussion of the possibilities of jam?j Koral Vaughn ordered off half a dozen heads a minute, and looked exactly like the Queen of Hearts, thanks to unusually good make up. Marjorie Crummey made a terrifying Duchess. Two char- acters notable for outstanding work were the Dormouse, played by William True and the March Hare, enacted by Yancey Smith. + The seven scenes of the play were all charming, but the seashore with its delicate golden crescent of a moon, and the garden of the Howers with its prim posies were so lovely that they deserve mention. + In a day when we are seeing a good deal of realism on the stage Alice in W0luIel'lamI feven the Pacific stagej it is rather a relief to find a play that is all fantasy. There certainly has never been more utterly lovely nonsense than is found in those two slim books which recount Alice's adventures. Alice Gerstenberg, the author of the play, has caught and held this gay fantastic spirit, as she has woven into her drama the best scenes from both books. All the low chuckles of the book are here de- veloped into hearty mirth. It is so easy to forget how funny Alice really is. + The fantastic nature of Alice reminds us of how fortunate the Pacific student body has been in its director, Mr. DeMarcus Brown, who has given the college such a variety of productions instead of the usual stereotyped selection of college per- formances. This year of selection of plays from six nations is only one illustration, but it is a great distance from Death Taker az Holiday to Alice in W0nde1'land. + The audience will probably never be quite sure where the book ended and the production on the stage began. Certainly that is the highest praise that they could give to those who were responsible for Alice as they saw and loved it this year. For after all, to say that it was beautifully costumed, acted, and staged is not nearly such fine praise as to say simply that it was Alice as Lewis Carroll wrote it and as we have all dreamed it since we were children. Page 123 ,- 'N Page 124 I'm:ilic I'Iavers nf . n a. f W if mf-'1..1,..' 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W ist. itriv , 'Wiki ,V V ' rear- f 'tri ,QQ . , sites, 7 .ts vs , 'i fi. ' fr t sift sap. . , tw, , ,- . qu. , f. 1: c ' 1 4. xg' . . i t . . V i .1 1 P .fp . ff? '-'ilfilfff' f fl? . ' ' ' ' ' - is A at A Q ' sw 5, A - .1 'L . E, .11 J, g, A I V K ,. V 6 .y , 'Ni 2' . f ' Q.. 'Ya 1 14355 1 9 ' '1 . f X' '.:a':?3-St1' vE'f : .': - i 'I-'Y , R .. f f f V' W , X 4, my . ,Q . Q 1 9. f-i,g-az.sif My Q ' . , 3: gm if fAz.isf..A.rvf . . Top Row: Second Row: 'l'hirci Row 1 .Fourth Row Fifth Row: llottom Row f ,. :bile ,.','., . ,L.' Diffenderfer, Brown, Squires, Kinsey, Crouse, Bailey, Sawyer. Linn, Falconbury, Morris, Fish, Ilench, VVood, Brubaker, Fenix. Shoemaker, Howse, Liscom, Geery, Falch, Patterson, Sulser. Cotter, llill, Shulte, Keplinger, Hyde, Goodwin, Borden, Smith. Hotle, Jackson, Gates, Carrington, Hall, Crnmmey, Moore, Cady. VVill1ur, Read, livzms, Stevens, Harrold, Gilmore, Fiske, Rodgers. ACIFIC Players, the dramatics organization at the College of the Pacific, the life of the college and has been one of the major campus societies. I' was organized in 1919. Since that time it has held an important place in + The purpose of the club is the production of the Little Theater presen- tations for members of Players are the nucleus of the casts and production staffs chosen by De Marcus Brown, director of the Little Theater. Try outs are held at the beginning of each fall semester and new members are chosen from among the contestants by vote of the cabinet of Pacific Players. + Officers of the organization for the year 1931-32 were: President, Katherine Kinsey, Vice-President, Margaret Hench, Secretary, Alice Crouse, Treasurer, Howard Bailey, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Yancey Boone Smith. Fine Art Auilfilllilb ISS WILLIAN HINSDALE, who inaugurated the Fine Arts Matinees last year, has carried them on this year with the idea of encouraging A creative work of all kinds. At the performances young authors, poets and composers were enabled to see their work publicly presented. An opportunity for excellent experience was also afforded the actors, musicians and dancers who interpreted the original work. + As a stimulus to original creative art on the campus, these matinees are invaluable, and should be looked upon as a distinct contribution to the growth and progress of the college. They have proved a medium through which new talent along various lines has been discovered. + The first of these programs was given on Saturday afternoon, February sixth. An episodic one-act play, The Cowardf' by Robert Patterson, was the first number, a composition of Louis Beuving, Suite D'Autrefois, was played by the Pacific String Quartette, Elizabeth Shoemaker interpreted a group of poems written by Anna Louise and Charles Keck, Grace Richardson, Ronald Goodwin, and Robert Linn. Two groups of original dances followed. In the first group Chop Stick: was danced by Evelyn Sawyer, Piraler Dante by Elise Hembree, Helen Schuster and Grace Weeks, and Rllifldll Gypry Danre by Althea Shaber. The second group, en- titled A Niggez' Jubilee, included Dixie, danced by Ruth Bay, Elise Hembree, Naoma Madren, Genevieve Lynn, Jeanette Anderson, and Lemona McDaniel, Topry, danced by Caryol Ancill, Dream az Little Dremn of Yon, danced by Alma Wein- stein, Althea Shaber, Josephine Moretti and Elinor James, Linily Lee, danced by Marian Jeanne Wooley, and an ensemble, Dixie, directed by Marian Jeanne Wooley, The program was concluded by a one-act comedy written by Arthur Farey, assistant director of the Little Theater, The Cul! of lhe Ronghnech. This was directed by Leslie Heath. 4 The last Fine Arts Matinee was presented on Saturday afternoon, April ninth. On this program the first number presented was a one-act play, The Litlle Wife, by Arthur Far-ey,tdirected by Robert Patterson, Jr. Two monologues were given: A Vignelte of Lizzie Atfzplehlorronz, by Margaret Hench, and Gmnilnnz, interpreted by Ida Evans. Louis Beuving sang three songs, written and accompanied by Alta Kaneda, Fnlilily. A lVifh and Moonlight Aflazrfh. Two monologues interpreted by Robert Patterson, Jr. were The Lori Yeizrr and By Jinhr. Two in lhe Moonlight, a one-act play, by Gene Cady, was directed by Elizabeth Shoemaker. Ronald Goodwin interpreted three original poems, Spring Once More, In fail. and King Henry the Eighth. The last number on the program was a one-act play by Robert Linn, entitled Diana Rertr. It was directed by Willard V, Hubert. + The attendance of these matinees proved their worth from the standpoint of arousing the interest of the public, and that there was produced some very worth-while work is beyond all doubt. lt is to be hoped that the success of this unique experiment this year will insure its continuation for years to come. Page 125 Il Ii IB A 'I' Ii 'I'Ile F0l'l3llSiIl' Sqllaul Forensic Coach W 0051 VARSITY PROFESSOR DWAYNE ORTON, Coach MEN WOMEN Richard Coke Wood '32 Virginia Ames '33 Robert Fenix '32 Ruth Dick '33 Robert J. Wright '33 Miriam Gealey '34 Isamu Sato '34 Grace Richardson '34 Melborn Matheney '34 WINNERS OF THE FORENSIC BLOCK P Isamu Sato Robert J. Wright Virginia Ames Richard Coke Wood Miriam Gealey Robert Fenix Melborn Matheney EASTERN DEBATE TEAM Isamu Sato Robert J. Wright Richard Coke Wood FRESHMAN Class of 1935 Robert Grifhndf Glenn Young Lucia Warburton Henry Schiffman Hester Busickx Barbara Kroeckil' Slavka Kolaki' WINNERS OF THE FRESHMAN AWARD Robert Griffin Henry Schiffman Barbara Kroeck Glenn Young Slavka Kolak W After a name indicates that the debater named participated in one or more varsity Page debates while a member of the Freshman Squad. 128 'I'Ile 1931-32 Season .A-'FN 1 t xx kk Dgajrq ,A N. Allillha Sato - YVright F WHE 1931-32 Forensic Season has been a most successful one for Pacific. An enviable record has been turned ing the best in five seasons. Not only has the forensic record this year been quite good, but there is excellent material which holds forth promise of even greater success to come. The untiring efforts of the squad and coach together with the willing cooperation of all and the loyal devotion to Pacific's reputation and welfare have been the big factors in the successes of the season. + Pacific has reason to be proud of its record in Forensics. Since the inception of the activity on the Campus it has been backed by the finest of cooperation. Leading students in Campus affairs have often been members of the forensic squad. For several years the presidents of the A. S. C. P. have been from the ranks of the debaters. Pacific debaters have carried the name of their college into almost every state west of the Mississippi River. During the 1931-32 Season Pacific teams debated on twenty campuses in eight states. Publicity came to Pacific as a result of the Forensic season through pictures and write ups in college papers and large city daily papers. Reports of many of the debates went out on the Associated Press wires. + The aim of the forensic activity has been to provide opportnities for as many students as show any aptitude for the work to participate in contests. Twenty-eight students answered the call for candidates. After two months of practice the squad was limited to eighteen. At the mid-year two members withdrew. Sixteen students participated in intercollegiate debates. + Twenty-seven of the forty-five debates scheduled were decision contests. Of these Pacific won sixteen and lost ten. One debate ended in a tie vote of the au- dience at Stanford University. + The teams this year have been made up of de- baters who had never before worked together. The teams have been handicapped by this condition but despite this disadvantage they have cooperated well and have made more progress toward a unified efficient squad than is ordinarily made in longer time. Wood, Fenix and Sato will be lost to the squad and their absence will be felt very much. Page 129 'I'Ilc I'l'0lmsitimls Page 130 . V A . a::.f.!1 V , . 11 Q 1 .V my rg .'V1.,3.g1 Yig' Q 1 ftlfft .g rs Emi Q . 'i ,iz ,gc ' K -V .Il 'i . . its .'..2Tf:57. L45 ' I .. Gealey Ames + Resolved that the present economic crises constitutes a major indictment against capitalism. + Resolved that the Federal Government should have the power to control pro- duction in the United States. + Resolved that the United States should adopt a system of socialized medical service. + Resolved that the election of Herbert Hoover in 1932 would be detrimental to the best interests of the country. + Resolved that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. SUMMARY Total Number of Debates ...................... ...... 4 5 Number of Men's Varsity Debates .......... ...i.. 3 1 Number of Women's Varsity Debates ....... ...... 7 Number of junior College Debates ....... ...... 2 Number of Freshman Debates ............. ...... 5 Number of Debates on Campus ......................... ...... 1 3 Number of Debates in Northern California ........ ...... 1 2 Number of Debates on Eastern Tour ....i............ ...... 2 0 Total Ballots Cast for Pacific ............... ...... 7 4 Total Ballots Cast for Opponents ...... ...... 5 7 Eastern Ilclmte 'I'0llr Matheny Fenix I WHE Fourth Biennial Eastern Debate Tour took place between March 16 and April 9. The eastern objective was Kansas City, Missouri. Twenty contests were held of which Pacific won eight and lost seven, five were non-decision open-forum debates. + Richard Coke Wood '32, Robert J. Wright '33 and Isamu Sato '54 made up the team. The question debated was, Resolved that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. Pacific took the afiirmative eight times and the negative twelve times. 4 The All Western Debate Tournament, sponsored by the Pacific Province of Pi Kappa Delta, of which Professor Orton, Pacific Coach, is the Provincial Governor, was held at the University of Redlands March 17, 18 and 19. In this meet Pacific debated five times, winning three times and losing twice. In this meet Pacific debated Los Angeles junior College 0931 National junior College Debate Championsj, the University of Arizona, Oregon State College and Whitman College. + En route to Kansas City Pacific met and defeated Arizona State College at Tempe, and Southwest Texas Teachers College at San Marcos. Debates were lost to U. S. C. and to Southern Methodist University. Baylor College, Belton, Texas, was met in a non-decision contest. + Pacific's representatives were in attendance at the National Debating Tournament and the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, March 28 to April 2. During this tournament Pacific won two debates and lost three. Schools debated were Southwestern College, Morningside College, Penn College, Colorado State College and William Jewell College. Ninety-eight teams were entered in the debating meet. + On the return trip Pacific met in non-decision open-forum affairs, the University of Colorado at Boulder, the University of Wyoming at Laramie, Weber College at Ogden, Utah, and the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. The trip was ended by a victory over the University of Nevada at Reno before an audience of high school debaters as- sembled at Reno for the Annual Nevada High School Debating Tournament. + The tour was financed through guarantees from colleges debated enroute, per- sonal contributions of the team and coach, proceeds from the benefit program, and from A. S. C. P. Debating funds. Page 131 'I'Ile 1931-32 I1'0l'ellsic Img W Page 132 Kroeck Griffin + University of California-Womenls Varsity, Stephens Union, Berkeley, Nov. 19, 1931, Medicine question, Pacific Negative, Kroeck - Ames, Non-decision. f San Francisco State Teachers College-Women Varsity, San Francisco, Nov. 20, 1931, Control of Production question, Pacific Negative, Busick - Gealey. Non- decision. + Stanford UniversityfMen's Varsity, Anderson Hall, Pacific Campus, Nov. 23, 1931, Capitalism question, PaC16C Affirmative, Wright - Wood - Sato, Stanford won. + San Francisco State Teacher's College-Women Varsity, Anderson Hall, Pacific Campus, Nov. 30, 1931, Control of Production question, Pacific Affirmative, Dick - Gealey, Non-decision. + University of San Francisco-Men's Varsity, San Francisco, Dec. 3, 1931, Hoover election question, Pacific Negative, Wood - Sato, Non-decision. + University of Utah-Men's Varsity, Anderson Hall, Pacific Campus, January 9, 1932, Centralized Control of lndustry question, Pacific Affirmative, Wright - Sato, Non-decision. + lntra-Frosh-Squad Debate, Lathrop School, january 11, 1932, Medicine question, Affirmative, Kolak - Griffin - Schiffman, Negative, Warburton - Kroeck - Young, Affirmative won, Judges 3-0, Audience 17-2. + Fresno State College-Freshman, Fresno, January 15, 1932, Medicine question, Pacihc Negative, Warburton - Kroeck - Young, Non-decision. + University of San Francisco-Freshman, Anderson Hall, january 18, 1932, Medicine question, Pacific Negative, Kroeck - Young - Griffin, Pacific won, 2-1. + Fresno State College, Freshman, Calla Farm Bureau Meeting, January 22, 1932, Medicine question, Pacific Affirmative, Kolak - Griffin - Schiffman, Pacific won, 1392-wa + Sacramento Junior College, Freshmen, Anderson Hall, February 1, 1932, Medi- cine qestion, Pacific Affirmative, Kolak - Schiffman, S. S. won, 2-1. + Fresno State College, Women Varsity, Anderson Hall, February 3, 1932, Cen- The 1931-32 Forensic Img Schiffman Young tralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Negative, Gealey - Ames, Non- decision. + Modesto junior College, Modesto, Feb. 10, 1932, Centralized Control of In- dustry question, Pacific Negative, Richardson - Grifiin, Non-decision. + Modesto junior College, Anderson Hall, Feb. 12, 1932, Centralized Control of Ind-ustry question, Pacific Affirmative, Fenix - Sato, Non-decision. + University of San Francisco, Men's Varsity, Lathrop School, Feb. 15, 1932, Centralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Afhrmative, Wright- Sato, Pa- cific won, 10321 to 4y2. + San Jose State College, Men's Varsity, San jose, Feb. 17, 1932, Centralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Affirmative, Fenix - Sato, Pacific won 11 to 5. + Stanford University, Men's Varsity, Stanford, Feb. 17, 1932, Centralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Negative, Wright - Griffin - Sato, Tie, 3324 to 324. + Oregon Norman College of Monmouth, Oregon, Womens Varsity, Anderson Hall, Feb. 22, 1932, Centralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Negative, Ames - Gealey, Non-decision. + Saint Mary's College, Men's Varsity, Saint Mary's, Feb. 24, 1932, Centralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Negative, Sato - Matheney - Fenix, Pacific wvon 2 to O. + Stanford University, Women's Varsity, Anderson Hall, Feb. 29, 1932, Medicine question, Pacific Negative, Kolak - Kroeck, Non-decision. + San jose State College, Men's Varsity, Anderson Hall, March 7, 1932, Cen- tralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Negative, Wright - Sato, Pacific won 75 to 4. + College of Puget Sound, Men's Varsity, Anderson Hall, March 14, 1932, Cen- tralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Affirmative, Wright - Sato, Pacific won 2 to 1. + University of California at Berkeley, Women's Varsity, Berkeley, March 15, 1932, Centralized Control of Industry question, Pacific Negative, Ames - Gealey, Non-decision. Page 133 Eastern Ilelmte 'lllllll' Img Page 134 Busick VVarb urton + Los Angeles jr. College, Men's Varsity, at Redlands, March 17, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, Pacific won, 1 to O. + U. of Arizona, Men's Varsity, at Redlands, March 17, Pacific Afiirmative, Wright, Sato, Pacific won, 1 to 0. + Oregon State College of Corvallis, Men's Varsity, at Redlands, March 18, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, Oregon won, 1 to 0. + Los Angeles jr. College, Men's Varsity, at Redlands, March 18, Pacific Affirmative, Wright, Sato, Pacific won, 1 to 0. + Whitman Col- lege, Men's Varsity, at Redlands, March 18, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, Whit- man won, 1 to 0. + U. of Southern California, Men's Varsity, at L. A., March 19, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, U. S. C. won, 3 to 0. + Arizona State College, Men's Varsity, at Tempe, March 21, Pacific Affirmative, Wright, Sato, Pacific won, 2 to 1. + Southwest Texas Teachers College, Men's Varsity, at San Marcos, March 25, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, Pacific won, 1 to O. + Baylor College for Women, Men's Varsity, at Belton, Texas, March 24, Pacific Affirmative, Wright, Sato, Non- decision. + Southern Methodist U, Men's Varsity, at Dallas, March 25, Pacific Negative, Wright, Wood, S. M. U. won, 2 to 1. + Southwestern College of Win- field, Kan., Men's Varsity, at Tulsa, Okla., March 28, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, Southwestern won, 1 to 0. + Morningside College of Morningside, Iowa, Men's Varsity, at Tulsa, Okla., March 28, Pacific Affirmative, Wright, Sato, Pacific won, 1 to O. + Penn College of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Men's Varsity, at Tulsa, Okla., March 28, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, Penn won, 1 to O. + Colorado State College, of Gunnison, Men's Varsity, at Tulsa, March 29, Pacific Afiirmative, Wright, Sato, Pacific won, 1 to 0. + William Jewell College of Liberty, Mo., Men's Varsity, at Tulsa, Okla., March 29, Pacific Negative, Wright, Wood, William Jewell won, 1 to O. + U of Colo., Men's Varsity, at Boulder, April 3, Pacific Negative, Wood, Sato, Non-decision. + U of Wyoming, Men's Varsity, at Laramie, April 4, Pacific AHirmative, Wright, Sato, Non-decision. + Weber College, Men's Varsity, at Ogden, Utah, April 5, Pacific Affirmative, Wright, Sato, Non-decision. + U of Utah, Men's Varsity, at Salt Lake City, April 6, Pacific Negative, Wright, Wood, Non-decision. + U of Nevada, Men's Varsity, at Reno, April 8, Pacific Negative, Wright, Wood, Pacific won, 2 to 1. + Southern Methodist U, Men's Varsity, An- derson Hall, April 4, Pacific Affirmative, Fenix, Matheney, S. M. U. won, 5 to O. + Saint Mary's College, Men's Varsity, Anderson Hall, April 18, Pacific Afiirmative, Wright, Grifiin, Sato, Pacific Won, 2 to 1. Intel'lmti0lmI Week ACIFICS fourth annual International Week, held on the campus during ' the week of April 10-16, was the outstanding student body project of the year, and was the most elaborate yet to be given. From Sunday noon, when the International Week Committee Dinner in the College Dining hall started the program, every event was markedly successful, and several na- tionally-known figures attracted capacity crowds. Ruth Dodge, chairman of the Speakers' Committee, scheduled Dr. Chester Rowell for two meetings, one in the Stockton Auditorium and the other in the College Auditorium before the student body. Dr. Rowell spoke on topics of international interest. + Another headliner, Gunnar Johansen, brilliant Danish pianist, gave a recital in the College Chapel on the night of Wednesday, April 13, which was open to the public and supported by the Stockton Music Club and the Stockton Business Girls' Club. A speaker who appeared several times during the week, who proved particularly interesting, was Dr. O. W. E. Cook, of the University of Southern California. The annual feature of the program in which each campus living group entertains in the fashion of various foreign countries, was held Thursday evening. Every type of decoration and refreshment converted the campus into an international-appearing atmosphere in which China, Russia, the United States, Japan, Italy, Germany and the British Empire were represented. + The most outstanding feature of the week, and prob- ably one of the high points in the history of College of Pacific International Weeks, was the model of the Geneva Disarmament Conference, which brought together delegates representing world powers from Sacramento and Modesto junior Colleges, San jose, Fresno, and Chico State Colleges, and the University of California. After an organizational meeting on Friday afternoon, the General Plenary Session of the conference was held in the College Auditorium at 8:00 P. M., with President Knoles presiding. Robert Wright was General Chairman, assisted by Robert Fenix and Corrine LeBourveau. Other committee chairmen were: Howard Bailey, Richard Wood, Caroline Diffenderfer, janet Beebee, Marjorie Crummey, and Wallace Hall. Page 135 'vw+fl,?- M ,A1., . as f.k k ,f? Q Jf 'nI , 1 A 'i i Qfyfzfyf ,ft f A f R APRIL Weekly Dinner ..... 4 Fine Arts Matinee., .... . 9 International Week ............ ...,,.... 1 1 - 18 Alpha Kappa Phi Formal Dance ...... 16 Men's Hall Formal Dance .....v....... 16 Lynclfs Faculty Tea ...... . 17 Play, Alice in Wonderland ......, ...... 2 1, 22, 25 Open House ,....................... . 22 Omega Phi Alpha Formal ...... 22 MAY Oratorio, Hora Novissima ...... 1 gMu Zeta Rho Formal Dance ....... 6 Elipsilon Lambda Sigma Formal ..... 7 Tau Kappa Kappa Track Dinner ..... 9 Dance Drama ..........................,.... 12, 14 A Tau Kappa Kappa Formal Dance ..,,.. 21 Block P Bengal Huddle ....,........................,.......................... 21 4 American Chemistry Association Meeting-Sac. Branch ....., 22 A Band Concert .............................,........ .. ....... ......... 2 2 Alpha Theta Tau Formal Dance ...... 28 JUNE Senior Sing .,,........,.... .,... 2 junior-Senior Banquet ..,....... 3 Faculty to Seniors Reception .....,. 7 Senior Ball .............................. 9 Commencement Concert 10 President's Reception ...,. 11 Baccalaureate .............. 12 Alumni Luncheon .... ,.... A y yyyy Commencement ..... y,yy f at 'feet nlre i,yt ncret itti A A A 1 1n c a rg rr cn A . 137 H - 'Tig y-.vp vii:-'. f. WMV ' ,:g',.,c5,-:,.+ ,- :-,nl ' ,. f ,. Li LAk.L, 5 K g s WW 3353.3 ' -1' -:il ' fi 'YL W .1 iii, 1,13 w Ng: 5.2'fffz:- sflsf- I ,-:sw 1 4 , 4 r w 5 I,-mg l 5. 1 S Y K Q 1 , , -,,,,, X ' i l , , y L , , s Q Y Y I Y Y ggi A M SI'llIl'I' IIINIIIPS lhmrel uf lllmtrul Page 140 Tiscornia Bottarini Shulte Stocking Wood HE Board of Athletic Control became a student organization in 1924. Before that time it was an appointed committee. The members of this board-the graduate manager, a faculty representative, and five members of the student body-are elected at the regular student-body elections. This organization promotes and controls all athletic activities and makes all athletic awards. + The members of the Board of Athletic Control are the following: Graduate Manager, Robert Breedeng faculty Representative, Luther Sharp, students, Charles Bottarini, Kenneth Stocking, Lester Tiscornia, Kenneth Shulte, and Coke Wood. Illock I ' Henley Segerstrom Hunting Tregoning Hallmark I MacArthur Francis Stedman Ulmer Stocking Root Fenix Briones INCE coming to Stockton, Pacific athletes have organized the Block P Society. The society was organized in 1925-a purely honorary athletic organization consisting of only Sophomore, Junior, Senior and Graduate Students, who have made their Block Letters in Varsity competition, while at Pacific. + The purpose of the Block P Society is to further athletic activities in the College of Pacific sport world, to encourage high school athletes who enter Pa- cific to participate in various sports, to sponsor athletic competition among various organizations of the school, and to further higher athletic competition. Each year the Block P Society sponsors the Indoor Track Meet, from which the proceeds are used to purchase a trophy to be awarded the winner of the Block P Free Throw Basketball Contest. + The members of the Block P Society are: Leslie Burwell '31, Paul Hubbard '31, Eugene Root '32, Ed MacArthur '28, Everett Ellis '32, Alwin Briones '32, Robert Stedman '32, Charles Segerstrom '32, Stewart Tregoning '32, Ralph Francis '32, Ken Stocking '32, Bruce Henley '32, Robert Fenix '32, Minett Hallmark '32, Gordon Hunting '32, Hillmuth Ulmer '33. Page 141 r--m F0 ll'I'IhlIAI Fumtlmll Page 144 ,ae my ,, -., .. wk X... Ra ,tw-f ' RX ff' N f E I 1 1 5 L.. 3 5 Corson Riglltci' Cunningham Ass't Coach Ileasl Coach Line Coach ITH the results of the Thanksgiving Day games upsetting Pacific from her perch, the football season of 1931 in the Far Western Conference was exciting to say the least. As a result of the upsets on Thanks- giving Day, four teams tied for first place. A compilation results of the conference season follows: Points Points Won Tied Lost Percentage For Against Pacific ,,......,,. .,....., 2 2 1 .667 74 32 Cal Aggies .t.,.. ......,. 2 2 1 .667 52 40 Nevada ......... ........ 2 1 1 .667 49 2 5 Chico ....... ........ 2 1 l .667 3 l 33 Fresno ....... ......,.. 3 O 2 .600 77 56 San jose .....,.....,...............,...... 0 0 5 .000 O 97 + Pacific ofiicials hoped that the conference members would vote the title to Pacific due to the Bengal Sons' more impressive record and the fact that six Tigers were placed on the All-Conference team, selected by the coaches, but such was not the case. The championship was declared a tie between Pacific, California Aggies, University of Nevada, and Chico State with the cup being retained by the con- ferencc secretary. + Among the first four teams, Pacific and Cal Aggies were not defeated by any other one of the four and they tied each other, 20-20, in the most thrilling game ever seen in the valley. + Pacificis team in the last campaign was largely made up of underclassmen and after the fine showing in 1931 the Bengals should have undisputed reign at the top of the heap by the end of the 1932 season. 'I'Ile Season Lt. L....... Hallmark llreeilen Francis l Senior Manager Grarluate Mzulagel' Honorary Captain REVIEW of the entire season shows that Pacific lost two games out of nine played. Fresno State and the Stockton Legion were the only teams to vanquish the Tigers on the football field. The Bengals made an invasion into the Northland for one of their pre-conference games. The Whitman Missionaries and Pacific completed their home and home contract in the 1931 season. The two schools broke even for the two games. No future games have been booked with the Missionaries at this writing. 4 One of the outstanding items of notice during the past season was the new spirit which was developed on the Tiger Varsity. Coach Righter took a team composed mainly of Sophomores and Freshmen and accomplished wonderful success d-ue to the fine teamwork and co- operation of the members on the squad. There were outstanding players in every game but, taking the season as a whole, it would be very diHicult to mention any one or two men who stood out above all others. Gene Root was awarded the Red Busher prize for the most valuable lineman. Ralph Francis was elected captain for the past season in recognition of his leadership on the field and his stellar playing for three years on the Pacific Varsity. The Pacific Tigers of 1931 carried the Pa- cific banner on the football field in a very creditable manner. The following men were awarded letters or numerals for their work during the season: Odale, Hench, Carl and Claire Brown, De Long, Hamilton, Goold, T. Wilson, Mannering, Kjeld- sen, Truckell, Easterbrook, Root, Henley, Fulgham, P. Wilson, Stocking, Stro- bridge, Wicker, Seeber, Tregoning, Segerstrum, and Captain Ralph Francis. The Frosh members of the team were awarded numerals due to a freshman ruling at Pacific. The rest were awarded block P's. Page 145 l'alcific-Mmlesto Page 146 ff ,at-, 'NLL Q if 2 , ,1 ag! s 3 l Q ' ' :,, , K 'mf . 1- , , 2 1 , i I 1 . E. . . X l M-' 'YIM' 'ww s MV. Goold T. VVilson Wicker Root Quarterback Fullback Halfback Guard V 'HE opening of this year's football season found the Pacific Tigers partici- pating in the dedication exercises of another night-game field. The Mo- desto Junior College dedicated their newly illuminated field before a crowd of approximately four thousand people. Former M. J. C. captains were introduced and short talks were given by Mayor L. L. Dennett, Dr. Dwight C. Baker, dean of Modesto junior College, and Dr. Tully C. Knoles, president of the College of the Pacific. + After the dedication exercises were completed the Bengals proceeded to win a football game 16 to 6. Coach Righter's men did not make quite the impressive showing expected of them, but the Swede made substitutions so fast that a large score was practically impossible. The score at half time was 9 to 0, and the Tiger fans were happy as the Bengals looked far superior to the Pirates. Hamilton and Tom Wilson carried the ball down the field in a series of long gains, and then Hamm scored on a reverse. The conversion was good. In the middle of the second quarter Ralph Francis, acting captain for the game, blocked an attempted Pirate punt and the ball trickled over the end zone to give Pacific two more markers for the first half. Shortly after the start of the third quarter, a bullet pass from Tom Wilson to Captain Ralph Francis placed the leather on the Modesto 5-yard stripe. From this point Hamilton lugged it over and then converted. The Pirates were fighters and in the fourth quarter an alert Modestan snatched a loose lateral pass from the ozone and ran 80 yards for a touchdown with several hungry Tigers at his heels. The coach used thirty-three men in the contest as the majority of the squad was new material. + The punting and ball toting of Ham Hamilton gave indications that he was carrying on where he left off last season. The play of Tom Wilson and Wicker in the backfield was very good. Paul Wilson, Le Fevere, and Ralph Francis gave promise that they would be hard to keep out of the varsity line this season. + While the team showed a lack of practice and condition, the prospects for the season seemed much brighter than the previous year. ,ff P I'alcific-Shwlrtoll Iieglieul A 'og -x , ,f - i Q Q MJp Stocking' Hamilton Strobriflgfe Uench Tackle llalfhack Fullbaek End ACIFICS Tigers lost a thrilling contest to the Stockton Legionnaires in , their second game of the season. When the totals were added up at the end of the game, Pacific led in everything but touchdowns. The Big Shots had two touchdowns and two conversions, and the Tigers had nothing, so the Big Shots left the field the winner of a great gamep The Carl Rossians were never sure of their victory until the last few moments of play. With two minutes yet to play, Pacific was staging a drive which would have probably resulted in a touchdown and a possible tie score, when the same play, which allowed Modesto to score the week previously, was repeated with exactly the same results. Mazzera, legion end, was the man who snapped up the loose lateral this time. The Bengals were on the Legion 6-yard line and Mazzera traveled 90 yards to put the game on ice for his team. + Five-sixths of the game was played in Legion territory and time after time Pacific was inside of the Big Shot 20-yard marker. Four times Pacific had chances to score, once in each quarter. Each time a fumble or a fighting Legion line would halt the attempt of the Tigers to score. Once the Tigers were stopped on the one-foot mark when Tom Wilson fumbled just as he hit the line of scrimmage. + Hamilton's punting and Tom Wilson's passing were the outstand- ing performances for the Pacific team. Three times in the first quarter Hamilton kicked out of bounds inside the Legionnaires' 10-yard line. joe DeCristofaro gave Hamm some stiff competition in the kicking line. The little halfback made the longest run of the game when he galloped from the Legion 12-yard line to the Pacific 33-yard line where he was stopped by Buddy,' Gould. Buddy's tackling saved Pacific's chances more than once in this game. + Pacific's tackles, Seeber and Stocking, stopped everything the Big Shots fired in their direction. Trigger Tregoning played a good game in the center of the Tiger forward wall. The Pacific line showed real class against the highly touted Legion line and gave a very good account of themselves. Gene Root was the captain for Pacific in this game and played his usual good, consistent game at guard. Page 147 K' J... l'3llJifiC-ullliflllilll Page 148 .....S:, c, sg. . fi .,....,...a7' .fi if J I x Z 1. 2 2. i l N. 1 i 2 a fm--eww-f-we-ww-fe Q l 4 5 1 5, i E' s l , 4 1 9 1 Q E . 5 1 2 l 2 5 ef' 5 P. NVilson Scgerstrou Kjeldsen Mzmncring End Centex' Guard Cuaril BAND of hard hitting Whitman Missionaries at Stadium Field, Walla Walla, Washington, was unable to stop the onslaught of eleven militant Tigers from the College of the Pacific. The game was a hard fought one, the final gun finding the fighting Tigers with a seven point lead over the Missionaries who were unable to score. A touchdown by Strobridge and a placement kick by Hamilton in the second quarter gave Pacific its only score. The game was featured by Strobridge's line plunging. His consistent gains advanced the ball deep into Whitman's territory. A bullet pass from Hamilton to Paul Wilson placed the pigskin on the enemy's one-yard line. Biff Strobridge then cracked the line for a close touchdown. Several plays previous to this, he had stopped within inches of a touchdown. Wicker and Goold were held to short gains by the stubborn Missionary line. Wicker, however, late in the game, reeled off twenty-one yards before he was stopped. Paul Wilson, playing left end, made repeated short gains by being able to hang onto Tom Wilson's bullet passes. Pacific threw away several chances to score by losing the ball on Whitman's thirty, eighteen, and half-yard lines. + During the first half, the Tigers outplayed the Washington team. Seven out of fourteen passes were completed to one completed pass by Whit- man. Eight first downs were made to Whitmanls one. + In the second half, the Missionaries came back to put their opponents on the defensive. The left side of their line was impregnable, and the backfield could cover passes as well as throw them. They completed six passes to Pacific's one, and made four first downs to Pacif1c's two. ln the third period, strong punting by Anderson and passes by West were particularly effective for the Washington boys. Two passes to Devange were good for substantial gains, the second one advancing Whitman fifty yards to the shadow of the Tigers' goal posts. The third quarter ended with Pacific defending its goal on its own twenty-four yard line. + Captain Applegate, just .up from a sick bed, went into the game in the fourth quarter only to lose yardage for his team. However, his passes to Devange and Anderson. kept Pacific on edge. l'acific-Nevmla f' Q55 L W F S P t . A ...,..,m.,,. ..c.-.....l Henley Sebei' Carl llrown linsterbrook Ouarterback Tackle Tackle Fullback EVADA'S Wolves and Pacific's Tigers hooked fangs in Baxter Stadium I Y and fought for four hard quarters on even terms before a large crowd, estimated at 4000 people. The game ended in a scoreless tie, and Pacific opened the conference season in an unexpected fashion. The Wolf Pack was favored to win, but the battling Tigers rose to new heights and repulsed every attempt to score made by the invading Nevadans. The Bengals not only kept their own goal line uncrossed but continually threatened the Nevada goal line. The con- test was the most spectacular and thrilling the Bengals had played this season. A flashy aerial attack by Pacific and a dazzling running attack by Nevada kept the crowd on their feet a good part of the evening. + In the last quarter of play Pacific launched an aerial attack which very nearly proved disastrous for the Wolves. Five straight passes were completed in a Pacfic march down the field. The Tigers ad- vanced to the Nevada 5-yard line and then the powerful Wolf line began to assert itself. Pacific finding little success with line bucks was forced to attempt a place kick. Hamilton booted the ball with Henley holding it, but the kick was slightly wide of the uprights and Pacific relinquished the ball to Nevada on their own 20-yard line. + The Bengals made one other threat to score. In the third quarted Hamilton made a beautiful 40-yard return of a punt to place the ball on the Nevada 5-yard line. Once again the fierce blue and white line, led by Captain Madariaga, stopped the Tiger backs for losses. Coach Philbrook's pack was unable to penetrate any further into Pacific territory than the 6-yard mark. + Pacific's two ends, Ralph Francis and Paul Wilson, were outstanding in turning back the Wolves' line plays and breaking up their passes. The Pacific forward wall did fine work against their heavier opponents. Coach Righter's backfield, consisting of Captain Buddy Goold, Tom Wilson, Ham Hamilton, and Biff Strobridge, played well through- out the game and showed up particularly well when the Tigers opened up with their passes. For Nevada Captain Madariaga, Sultenfuss, Campoli, and jack and Har- vey Hill played great ball. These men were a constant threat throughout the game. Page 149 I'awific-Illlico State Page 1 50 nl l l TX Clair Brown Orlale Fulghani Guard Ifnd llalfback FTER holding Coach Righter's Bengals scoreless in the first half, the Chico State Cardinals weakened and Pacific proceeded to wallop the Northerners by a score of 27-6. The Tigers couldn't seem to get going in the first half, but the second half Bob Wicker began galloping through the Cards for a couple of touchdowns to put the game on ice for Swede Righter's outfit. The Pacificites failed to show their passing attack in this game and proved that they had some other ways of scoring. Chico played an aerial game and displayed some deceptive plays. However, the strong Tiger defense kept the Card backs well bot- tled up. + Pacific opened the scoring in the third quarter. Bob Wicker took a little trip off tackle on a cutback play and it was good for about twenty-five yards and six points. Hamilton converted and Pacific led 7-0. Buddy Goold scored again for the Bengals when he intercepted a Chico pass on the Chico 35-yard line. The Rightermen gave beautiful interference for Goold on this play. Hamilton lifted the ball through the crossbars again and Pacific had a 14-0 lead. Late in the third period Bob Wicker scored on the same cutback play only he had to travel 59 yards this time in order to cross the goal line. Wicker ran through a broken field and then outran the Chico safety man to the goal line. + A pass in the third quarter paved the way for the Cardinals to score. DeVol sneaked past the Tiger secondary, took a pass from Jenks, and galloped to the Tiger's 4-yard line. Chico's fullback, Carter, took it over after three plunges at the Pacific line. The attempt at conversion was blocked. In the second quarter the Cards had reached the Pacific 6-yard line after a 54-yard parade down the field. The Bengals held them and Hamilton kicked out of danger for the Tigers. + The last score of the game came in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. Bruce Henley intercepted a Chico pass with full-steam-ahead signals on and raced to the Chico one-foot mark. Easty Easterbrook packed it over from this point after three thrusts at the center of the Cardinal line. Conversion failed. + Several new men were uncovered in this game. Lee Fulgham, freshman, proved a sensation with his dazzling open field running. Easterbrook played his first game at fullback and Captain Charlie Segerstrom showed plenty of action. I'awific-llal Aggies ' ffl P . T' ,E Q.'e db . ' f Y .J Pxewffiii f A Q ,A 0 ,ww-4-.. ., .,,, . L 1-l-A-ww--7 V-----5 De Long Tregoning Francis Tackle Center hnd ACIFIC 20, Aggies 20-what a game! Too bad if you missed this one. I' Fighting right up to the final second of play, Pacific's Tigers came from behind to tie the California Aggies in the most spectacular and thrilling contest ever played in Baxter Stadim. It was the crucial game of the Far Western conference, as neither team has been defeated. The alumni came back for homecoming and found the Tigers still carried that old never-say-die spirit. + With the Aggies leading by a score of 20-13 and two minutes left to play, the Tiger's chances looked pretty slim. Then Don Seeber recovered a fumble in midfield and Pacific launched a desperate passing attack. Three times Hamilton heaved the ball down the field before Fulgham finally hooked one to place the pill on the Aggie 10-yard line. With 30 seconds yet to go Hamilton flipped the ball over the goal line into those mammoth paws of Breeze Odale. With thc game depending on the conversion, Hamilton split the goal posts with a perfect place kick. + By tying the Aggies, the Bengals remained tied for first place in the Conference. A powerful Pacific team shoved the visitors all over the field, but the Aggies snapped up every break offered. Several times when Pacific was leading by a seemingly safe margin, an intercepted pass or a sensational run by the diminu- tive little Mustang, Russell Sweet, would put the Aggies in the lead once again. Then Pacific would start out on another long hard push, with Biff Strobridge doing the heavy pushing, toward the Blue and Gold posts. + Heroes of the game are hard to distinguish. Strobridges plunging, Hamilton's punting, Henley's gen- eralship, Kjeldsen's aggressive line play and Tom Wilson's bullet passing all added to the outstanding performances of the day. Strobridge and Easterbrook, fullbacks, were continually crashing the California line for heavy gains. These two boys did an awful amount of work for Pacific and did it well. Ralph Francis was the Pacific captain, and he proved to everyone present that he fully deserved the honor placed upon him. It was Ralph's last Homecoming game. In mentioning the outstanding Bengals, little Lee Fulgham played a wonderful game. Page l51 I'an:ific-Salclwlllnellto Jllllilll' llullcgle Page l ' 152 Sfrohridge makes 3 trvuclulown ziguiiist the Aggies. WEDE RIGHTER'S battling Bengals traveled up to Sacramento on Armis- tice Day and proceeded to knock the Sacramento junior College for a loop in the last few minutes of play. Hack Applequist's Panthers folded up like a tent on a windy night with five minutes or less to play and Pacific scored 13 points in hair-raising fashion. In fact the last seven points were accounted for after the game was over. The game was the sixth affair between the two institutions. Pacific took her fourth game of the six played and also took a little of that satis- fying food called revenge back to Stockton for the home folks to munch on until the depression ends. The Tigers did one other little thing Armistice Dayg they kept clean their record of not being beaten this season by a college eleven. + A crowd of 10,000 people watched the game which was preceeded by a military show staged by the National Guard troops of Sacramento. The Rightermen outplayed the Panthers and kept them on the defensive the greater part of the afternoon. just once in the first half did Applequist's outfit have possession of the ball and that was due to a fumble. The Tiger line held them so close to where they gained the ball that it wasn't very long until Pacific was on the offensive again. Late in the third quarter the Panthers made their most serious threat to score when Harvey, Sacramento end, snared a pass out of the clouds and rambled to the Tiger 36-yard line. Pacific scored their first touchdown on a perfectly executed lateral pass from Hamilton to Tom Wilson. Conversion failed. Otis then raced to the Tiger 22-yard line from his own 46-yard line. Pacific held and two minutes later the Tigers had another touchdown. This is the way it was. Hamilton kicked 60 yards out of danger, Goold intercepted a pass, Pacific fumbled, Sacramento passed, but Wilson intercepted it to run for a touchdown only to be penalized for interfering with the receiver. Sacramento passed again and Ralph Francis intercepted this one and scored the touchdown over again after the timer's gun had gone off. The touchdown and conversion were made while several thousand people were on the field as everyone thought that the game was over when the timer's gun sounded. l':IlJifiC-Sill! .lusc State T. VVilson intercepts an Aggie pass. T took a little time for the Orange and Blacks to start clicking but when they got started it was just too bad for the San jose Staters. Pushing the Spartans all over the lot, Pacific ran -up a score of 27-O before the final gun ended the contest. The field was muddy and slippery but not enough so to stop Harold Esterbrook, Sophomore fullback, from ripping through the Gold and White team for three touchdowns. Easterbrook played a splendid game and was a pretty tired boy after putting in a good days work in the absence of 'lBiff Strobridge. + The Tigers played the entire first quarter in San jose State territory, but a stubborn de- fense kept them from scoring. In the second quarter a San jose back fumbled and Easterbrook recovered for Pacific on the Gold's 20-yard line. Wilson and Easter- brook carried the ball to the one-yard line. Easty then took it over in one plunge for the first score of the afternoon. Hamilton converted with a place kick. This ended the scoring in the first half, + Shortly after the second half was under way, Pacific took the ball on their own 18-yard stripe and staged an 82-yard march for a touchdown. Fulgham, Easterbrook and T. Wilson were the big ground gainers in this drive. Eastie scored but conversion was unsuccessful when a lateral play around the San jose right end was spilled a few inches short of the required distance. On an attempted lateral shortly after the kickoff San jose lost the ball on their 28-yard line. Carl Brown, tackle, recovered for the Tigers and paved the way for another score. In nine plays Tom Wilson, Easterbrook and Fulg- ham carried the ball the required distance for a score. Abe took it over with a short plunge. Conversion was good and the scoreboard read 20-0 in favor of Pa- cific. A deluge of Tiger substitutes was poured into the game at this juncture of the game by the Swede Captain Jack Wool entered the game in the fourth quarter and rallied his team. The San jose boys drove the ball down to Pacific's 26-yard line, only to be stopped when Tom Wilson intercepted a pass. The last score was made in the closing minutes as a result of two long passes from Wicker to French. Challis shoved the ball over on a nice 10-yard buck. Hamilton con- verted to make it 27 for Pacific. Page 153 I'aeific-Freslm State Page l 154 Hamilton gives the Aggie fans a thrill. ACIFIC followers and players did not relish their Thanksgiving turkey. . They had planned on Bulldog meat only to find that particular food was a little too tough. Fresno State plastered a 6-0 defeat on the Tigers and shoved Pacific back into a four-way tie for the conference title. A soggy football landing in the waiting arms of little jack Horner who neglected his cards and whey long enough to plant the ball over the goal line, was the deciding blow in knocking Humpty Dumpty off the wall. And all of Swede Righter's strategy or all of the Kings Horses weren't enough to pull Humpty Dumpty back again. + The Pacific-Fresno game was a muddy and bitterly fought game. There was no turf and early in the game it was very hard for any of the backs of either team to obtain footing. The whole first half consisted of an exchange of punts. The first quarter Pacific played in Bulldog territory but as the field became muddy Pacif1c's reverses lost their effectiveness. Fresno worked the majority of their plays from punt formation and gradually, as the first half drew to a close, they worked themselves into Pacific territory. + Shortly after the third period started, Du Chaine started finding holes in the Tiger line. Backed up against their own goal line, the Bengals held for downs and took the ball on their own 5-yard stripe. Pacific tried a long pass which was intercepted by Gonzales on the 35-yard line where he was promptly dropped by a Tiger tackler. A series of Fresno passes sliced in between several line bucks, made it first and ten for the Bulldogs on the Orange and Black 11-yard line. The Tiger defense stiffened for three downs and then Du Chaine stepped back to heave a pass. The ball went sailing into a mass of players over the goal line and out of the scramble emerged Horner, Fresno fullback, with the ball and the deciding touchdown. Swede Righter sent in fresh players in an attempt to score, but the alert Fresnans grimly held on to their slim lead. Several times in the last part of the contest Pacific threatened only to be turned back by the stubborn Bulldogs. Ileselwes -,, ic, Some nice interference for Pacific. V WHE Pacific Reserves played two games, both with the Modesto junior College second team. In the first game the Reserves traveled to Modesto, where they battled the Jaysee second team to a scoreless tie. The Re- serves put up a hard battle but were unable to penetrate past the Jaysee 20-yard line. A few weeks later the Bengals gained revenge when they met the same team in Baxter Stadium. The game was a complete walkaway, and the final score was 39-0. Miller at half was the big scorer of the day with four touchdowns. Challis and Richardson showed up well at the fullback position during the game. The following men played for the reserves in these two games: Challis and Rich- ardson, fullbacksg True, Hillman, and Miller, halves, C. Peterson and Chandler, endsg Van Dyke, Lockey, LeFevre, and Hoene, tackles, Douglas, Dodson, Buckner, and MacQueen, guards, and Corson, center. Page 155 mzygupqf-ni-1'vf,-11 -:vf-www-M1-:-3-rg-'vw-.vff f- fm ,-.wqnyv-Qi.. WV,Wv.,,,,.,,.,.-,,-,,.,,,Y,E, :-W,-Mlfw ,,--W V KJ , ,,fW,,7.v,.,,,,K 71 ,. :ww F .,... ..,i,.,q,,,,.?. ,,.-,gf,.T1m.1cyvwv-m v,.xk,,,,,.V y,W?,,.,.,,.,,,L,,,,W-,Q,,5..1.,,W3,.,,W-,-,7N,,4,5?A,,,,,,U,,.,i, k , 1 . H 5 2, ! T. u ' 1 1 .. r , ' I s XL 1 v E P51 . Eg 1 4 f , ,if , ' U any ,,, f'. eff , , :V 1 if' Lg 5? ' i , ,, Lf 5, me 5. 6. V , YL p, - . Q, . If ' E ,g - . 5. x V. 1 :Q I 2. . 5 . . v , . ' ' 1' ,A , ,- ,,-.:, , ...:. -Havana ,, i..k'...,1.fL.'m yi I ,w.-,,g1.vLQQ.,.-d..:.aJQe.5um.CQ:-5m.1, ,JQ.Lf.... .,-1L1:s,. IhlSIlIi'I'IhlLl Ilalsketlmll sllIIlIll3lI'Y Page 158 Dodson Righter Odale Sr. Manager Coach Captain EASON-fair. Team-unsettled. Players-a tall breeze from Lemoore, and other windstorms. Games-thrillers! From the standpoint of games won, Pacific was fairly successful in garnering her share of victories. Of sixteen games played, the Tigers emerged with nine wins and seven losses. Win- ning five out of ten conference games, Pacific placed third in the Far Western Conference race. From the standpoint of providing thrills for the spectator, the season was truly an exceptional one. Pacific won three games by one-point margins and two games by a two-point margin, one game was lost by one point. These six games, last minute affairs, furnished excitement and thrills galore. + With Captain Breeze Odale as the nucleus of the team, Coach Righter experimented with various combinations throughout the season. Cap Easterbrook and Eiffel Hoene earned regular places on the team. Milt Schiffman and Tom Wilson were the other two members of the early season lineup. Schiffman, out with an injury, was later replaced by Hurry Hornor. The result of the new lineup was an aerial combination composed of four six-footers and one five-foot-eleven man. This quintet was later broken up to admit Bruno Henley in Wilson's place. + It was not until the season was halfway over that Odale finally vanquished old man sickness and got back into form. A good eye and his towering height helped him to lead in scoring for the season. Hoene, the tall lad from Pasadena, was second highest in scoring. More than once, he pulled the Tigers out of a hole with a timely setup. In his first game of the season, the dopsters thought that they had overrated him. But this lanky six-footer proceeded to astonish the old boys with stellar perform- ances in the Ambler series and subsequent games. Hornor, the fastest man on the team, made more points for the time that he played than did any of his team- mates. Playing an exceedingly fast floor game, he was third in scoring for the season. Righter found that by putting a basketball suit on Henley, he had the most aggressive and toughest man on the floor. Easterbrook, at standing guard, fulfilled his duties capably. illnlllcrs Series 'J-M... Hoene Captain Odale Center Center F ,WO hair raising thrillers were staged by Ambler and Pacific teams as pre-season games. Pacific won the two games by one-point margins of 28-27 and 22-21. Both contests read like a Ralph Barbour one-minute- to-play story. + A crowd at the first game saw Eiffel Hoene put in a free throw to break a 27-27 tie and sew up the game for Pacific. His odd point topped a gruelling uphill grind in which the Tigers scored fourteen points while the Amblers were making five. The score was tied two times in the first half, at 8-8 and 11-11. The Amblers broke the second tie to run up a 22-14 score against the Bengals. Then the Tigers went on a scoring spree, when the smoke cleared, the score read Pacific, 25g Amblers, 24. With slightly over three minutes to play, Minahen, Ambler sharpshooter, sent a swisher through the nets. Nine minutes later Hoene, in a mixup under the basket, toppled the ball through the loop to put Pacific one point ahead. But the Amblers had not yet given up. Brazeau tied the score with a free throw. With forty seconds to play, Mulcahy fouled Hoene. The crowd held its breath as Eiffel stepped to the foul line. The outcome of the game depended on his free throw. The ball hit the backboard, rested for a split second on the hoop, then dropped in to give the game to Pacific. 4 In the second game, a rejuvenated Ambler team sprang into the lead from the start, and managed to hold the upper hand until the final minute when the invincible Hoene again put in a setup to put Pacific ahead for the first time. The score at half time was Amblers, 154 Pacific, 10. During the second period, both teams speeded up, and the ball never saw an idle moment. With three minutes yet to play, and with a six-point lead, the Ambler team held the ball back and made the Pacific defense open up. The Bengals, taking a man-to-man defense, hounded the ball. Shots by Henley and Hoene put Pacific two points behind. A free throw by Ospital of the Amblers did not discourage the Tigers, there was a minute and a half left to play. Pacific's hopes rose as Odale put in a one-handed shot. It was anybodyls game. A goal would clinch the game for Pacific. Hoene, answering the prayer of the crowd, intercepted the ball and rolled it into the basket to win the game. Page 159 Alumni, S. .l. ll., Native Sims Page 160 .r 's. l . ED by Odale, a loosely knit varsity team downed the grads with a 35-18 score in the season's opener at the Pacific gym. The Tigers, taking the opportunity to practice their plays and experiment on scoring combinations, took the lead early in the game and were never headed by the former luminaries. Captain Odale was high point man with eight points to his credit. Parsons and Schiffman followed him with five points apiece. The alumni, led by Heath, McArthur, Disbrow, and Royse, showed flashes of old form but could not keep pace with their juniors. Hurd, Stevens, and Schuman also put in a night's hard work trying to hold the under-grads. The starting lineup of Parsons, Schiffman, Odale, Heath, and Goold played much of the time, but gave way to other members of the team who needed tryouts. + In a close game with Sacramento Junior College, Pacific emerged with a 19-14 win. Sacramento drew first blood of the evening by starting off with a free throw by Wes Scott, former Stockton High player. Ed Parsons retaliated with a shot from under the basket. Buddy Goold followed him a moment later with a field goal. From then on Pacific led till the half, when Sacramento evened the count at nine all. Coach Righter changed the lineup several times during the game. The heavyweight combination of Hoene, Easterbrook, Odale, Wilson, and Hornor seemed to function better than any of the others and turned in the 19-14 win. Both teams employed a fast break on offense, but poor shooting kept the score down. Schiffman and Parsons were high point men, Captain Odale turned in an outstanding ffoor performance. + Two practice games with the San Francisco Native Sons team resulted in two losses. The first game played at home was featured by a spectacular rally in which the Native Sons scrambled up from a 5-18 score to win the game, 21-19. The rally came in the last half when the Tigers slowed up. The opposition then ran wild to make sixteen points to Pacific's three. Hammond, diminutive forward for the Native Sons, saved his team by looping four goals in succession. The last one tied the score in the last minute of play and helped win the game. The second game played at San Francisco resulted in a land slide for the Native Sons, the score being 29 to 41. Sam .lense Series Hamilton Hammond Forwarcl Forwzirfl NE loss and one win were the net results of the home and home series with San Jose. The Spartans dedicated their new gymnasium by taking a 25-21 victory. Pacific returned the favor the following Saturday by nosing out the' favorites in a close 25-24 battle. + The first game was played before a crowd of several thousand, present at the dedication of the gymnasuim. A great deal of pass interception, due to the slippery condition of the floor, played on for the first time, featured the first half. Coach Righter started his six-footers, who had the game all to themselves--for the first half. Hoene began the scoring by dropping in two long shots from the sidelines. At half time, the scoreboard showed Pacific riding on the upper part of a 15-6 count. The start of the second period found the Spartans hitting their stride, five minutes after the half had started, the score was evened at fifteen all. The battle of the bottomless buckets was evenly waged until the final two minutes-San Jose sank four consecutive free throws to come off best for the evening. 4 The second game, played at the local gymnasium, smacked of the sensational. After trailing on the short end of a 17-7 score, the Tigers steam rolled over the San jose team to a 25-24 victory, making eighteen points to their opponents' seven, in the comeback. + About four seconds were consumed in making the first goal. Hoene, on a tipoff play, neatly deposited the ball in the meshes. San jose evened the score with a setup. A long pass-Odale to Hornor-netted Pacific two more. Countryman, brother of Jim Countryman, former Pacific athlete, plunked the hoop from the corner. Horner, aided by an assist from Odale, again put Pacific in the lead with a basket. Two Spartan free throws tied the score, then San jose unloosed a barrage of shots and made nine points before Pacific called time out. Three points for Pacific was the result of the delay. San Jose made three more, and the period ended, San jose, 18, Pacific, 9. The second half, Pacific started out like Hod,' Bailey with seven women on his trail. With Odale, Hoene and Horner shooting from all angles of the court, the third quarter showed Pacific leading with the three-point margin of 25-22. San Jose made two free throws, before a last min- ute stall by the Tigers saved the game, Page 161 Nevmla Series Page 162 LAYING a team destined to win the I. Far Western Conference title, the Pa- cific cagers succumbed to the Univer- sity of Nevada in two straight games at Reno. The scores of the two contests were A 18-29 and 29-35 in respective order. By defeat- ing the Tigers, the Wolves tightened their hold on the conference title. + The first game, played before a capacity crowd, was transformed into a foul-shooting contest among members of both teams. A total of forty-one fouls, an average of one a minute was called by the referee. Ne- vada came out on top in respect to making free throws-they plunked thirteen out of twenty- three awarded them. The Tigers made a mis- no lwlm WWI, Kjl.xx,:lI,. l erable showing, of twenty-three free throws given them, only eight were made good. Pa- cific was unable to penetrate an airtight Wolf defense, and scoring efforts were largely confined to shots well out from the basket. Pacific made but five baskets from the fioor during the entire game. The Nevadans were able to sneak in some good shots at the basket, but careless and inconsistent passing kept their score down. + The Tigers started the hostilities for the evening with a free throw by Odale. However, Bledsoe, star Nevada forward, came back with a field goal, after that the Wolves' lead was never threatened. The rest of the period was a slow affair with both teams playing a cautious game. Nevada led at half time, twelve to ten. The second period began with Pacific being given seven free throws in rapid fire order. Result--Nevada, twelve, Pacific, ten-the Bengals muffed all seven. The third quarter was a repetition of the previous quarters-slow with neither team doing anything worth writing about. A scoring spurt in the final quarter put an end to all Pacific hopes. Bledsoe was high point man for the evening, he ac- counted for five held goals, most of which were one-handed shots. Two men from each team were ejected from the game on personal fouls. Pacific lost Wilson and Easterbrook during the last half in this manner. + The second game was not quite so slow. Pacific fared better in the matter of free throws and made the huge sum of five out of thirteen. The Nevada sharpshooters dumped in eleven out of fourteen. A half time score read, Pacific, five, Nevada, twenty-one. About the middle of the second half, hopes ran high as the Tigers staged a spirited rally and shoved the score from five up to thirteen points, it looked for a moment as if Pacific would overtake the Nevadans, but Gould, towering Nevada player, put in three successive baskets to cut the rally short. Hornor, playing sensational ball, and Odale were high point men for Pacific. A significant aspect that encouraged Coach Righter in the last game was the fact that the rally, which came too late in the game, inaugurated the first winning form for that season-the next four con- ference games were destined to become the Tigers' own. + Owsley Hammond, sub forward, after following the team to Reno in a box car, presented the Wolves with a fine exhibition of scrappy playing. llllicu State Series 'ALLING before the onrush of a strong Q Chico State team, the Tigers chalked up two more losses on the scoreboard. The scores of the games were 18-26 and 25-30 in respective order. Led by Irwin, Barber, and Garrigan, the Chico Staters swept through Pacific with ease and netted a total of fifty-six points to Pacific's thirty-eight. The first game was a listless affair. The contest I was five minutes old before Hoene broke the . ice with a shot from under the basket. The Chico scoring machine then started rolling and, with players plunking them from all angles of the court, ran up sixteen points to Pacific's four, before the half ended. Two free throws by Cap', Easterbrook accounted for Pacificis other two points. During the second stanza, Chico li2lSfCl'lll'OUkf - Guzirrl advanced to twenty points. Pacific came back fighting determinedly against odds, one handed shots by Hornor and Hoene brought the locals up four points. Chico called time out, Irwin resumed the Chico scoring with a held goal. Tom Wilson put in a throw from the charity line. Odale and Hoene followed him with long shots. Two Chico free throws were succeeded by one from Horner. A setup by Odale caused Chico to take another time out. During the final eight minutes, Chico staved off the rally, and took the game handily with the score of 26-18. Pacific's ineffective man-to-man defense was one of the main reasons for not stopping the whirlwind Chico men. 4 The following evening, a position defense was tried by Pacific. This was easily overcome by Irwin who stood beyond the defense zone and swished the basket as many times as he could lay hands on the ball, incidentally he accounted for seventeen of the Chicois points. Barber, high point man of the evening before, was bottled up. Pacific started a fast attack that swept the Chico men off into space. Four free throws by Hornor and a field goal by Hoene made the score read six to one at the outset. Two Chico goals were followed by a setup from Easterbrook. The Tigers led until the second quarter when Chico tied the score at ten all, a second later the Staters sprang into the lead to retain it throughout the game. A 12-17 score at the half spurred the Bengals to greater efforts. The hnal quarter saw a hard fighting Tiger team playing gamely against a superior combination. An outstanding star for Chico was diminu- tive Amby Garrigan who time and again came from nowhere to take the ball cleanly away from Pacific dribblers. Hoene and Hurry Hornor, high point men for both games, were outstanding on defense for Pacific, while Easterbrook and Wilson proved a bulwark on defense by their ability to take the ball off the back- board. Hamilton, Odale, Parsons and Goold also figured prominently in both games. Page 163 Ilalifernia Aggie Series Page 164 N inspired Pacific team wrecked the California Aggies hopes for the Far Western Conference title. Pacific mak- ing the same number of points each time, won both games with the scores of 26-15 and 26-25. The two wins meant the Mustangs elimination from the race. It was only a matter of subduing Carl Stevens, Aggie sharpshooter. In the first game, the Tigers limited him to four points, however, the second game, he slipped through the Pacific defense to make fourteen points, ten more than he had in the previous game-the Aggie team correspond- ingly had ten more points than its former score. + The initial contest was featured by the stellar playing of Captain Breeze Odale who left a sick bed to sink five goals for Pacific, and make himself a general nuisance to the Mustangs. Hornor, playing only sixteen minutes of the game, made six points. Coach Swede Righter rehashed the entire lineup and started Henley and Hammond. Henley confirmed the choice by sinking a long one to start the score going, Free throws by Hoene and Henley put the Tigers in a four point lead. Two successive goals by Carl Stevens and Carl Feck, both former Stockton High players, tied the score. The Aggie rally was short lived, for Odale sank three baskets in a row to the Aggies' one. Buddy Goold accounted for the final point of that period with a free throw. At the half, Pacific was on the long end of a 11-16 score. The second period, Pacific continued to hold the lead. The best efforts of the Aggies only brought them to within five points of the Tigers. The last quarter took on the aspect of a football game, and finally culminated in an impromptu boxing match of several seconds duration. Odale and Ellithorpe of the Aggies were the belligerents. After a peaceful compromise, Odale proved he was only kidding by taking the ball away from the Aggie man on the next play. Pacific's ability to follow up the shots was mainly responsible for the victory. In taking the ball off the opponents' backboard, Hoene and Cap Easterbrook did their best work of the evening. + The second game, played at Davis, was a breath taker. Six times during the second half the Mustangs loomed within one point of the Tigers. The game was so close that when the gun went off, Coach Righter said he had to consult the score board to see who won. Two shots by Odale started the game offg Pacihc led through the first half. Aided by the shooting of Hoene and Hammond, the Bengals maintained a five point lead at half time-13 to 8-the same difference in scores as in the first game. About the middle of the second period, Pacific lost Hoene via the personal foul route. During the last ten minutes T. YVilsou --Cuaril of the game, there was either a three point or one point difference in the two scores. Hammond made the last basket for Pacific. The two victories boosted the Tigers' stock considerably and held out an even chance for Pacif1c's landing third in the conference. I1'l'esno Series EATING out Fresno with the scores of 24-17 and 30-28, Pacific jumped from fifth place to finish third in the Far Western Conference race. Two defeats suffered by the Aggies and San jose in the same week end were responsible for Pacific's rise in position. + Except for the uniforms, the first game resembled a football contest. Besides the abundance of fouls, an off night in shooting, not a novel happening to the Tigers, was experi- enced by both teams. Pacific happened to be the least afflicted with a stale-itis and won. Playing his last series for Pacific, l'Bruno Henley broke loose to sink three long swisher shots. The ag- gressive playing by which he had earned his varsity berth was much in evidence. Hammond, fast playing forward, together with Hoene and Odale, helped to place Pacific in the lead. The score was tied twice in the first few minutes of play. With Goold, Hoene, Hammond and Henley shooting, Pacific forged ahead to gain the upper part of a 14-11 score at the half. The Tigers were never hard pushed until the last few minutes when Sam Renna of Fresno rang up a long one to bring Fresno four points behind. A timely long swisher by Henley put Pacific out of the danger zone. Fresno came back with a free throw, but Odale retaliated with a setup to put the game on ice for the Bengals. 4' The final en- counter of the season turned out to be a thriller, for the next evening Fresno came back fighting mad to come within a gnat's eyebrow of winning. The score was tied five times, and the lead seesawed back and forth throughout the game. Pacific started the scoring with a field goal by Hoene. Barson, freshman forward for Fresno, evened the count with a basket, and then dumped in a free throw to put Fresno ahead. Owsley Hammond tied the score with a free throw, a second later Odale pushed one into the net to shove the Bengals into the lead. With Henley, Easter- brook, and Hornor swishing the net, Pacific retained the lead until the final minutes of the half. Fresno, creeping up slowly from behind, rang the bucket for four points. With the timer fingering the trigger of his gun, Renna looped the net to make the score read, Fresno 14, Pacific 15. Fifteen seconds later, the gun went off. The second period started with Hoene putting in a one-handed shot followed by a field goal from Hornor. A free throw and goal by Fresno evened the count. Hoene made a swisher from the side. A Fresno goal again tied the score. This seesawing continued until the scoreboard showed Fresno with twenty-five points to Pacific's twenty-four. With three and one-half minutes to play, Odale broke loose with a long shot to give Pacific a one point margin. Hoene took a quick fling at the basket. The ball bounced around and then decided to drop in. Fresno made another goal. With twenty-five seconds to play, Hornor swished the basket to advance PacifiC's lead from one to three points. Twelve seconds later, Fresno added a free throw to its score. The welcome gun put an end to the Fresno rally and gave Pacific the game. Henley' r- Guard Page 165 Page 166 Pacific Ileserves l'ett-rsfm, hlztcltsfm. Mgr.. clfilfff 'l'it1cm01'c, Xlz1c.X1'tl1m', Ritter, Clizmtllul' AKING a strong comeback after being defeated in the first round of the City Basketball Tournament, the Pacific Reserves entered the Gold Medal Tournament to emerge as winners. In the tournament which was held at the Stockton Y. M. C. A., the Supers advanced into the finals by defeating the strong Ripon Bears with a 28423 score. The two Macs, Mac- Arthur and McCain, were responsible for twenty-two points. In the final game, the supers took the Y. M. C. A. team down the line by the score of 26-12. MacArthur took high point honors with thirteen markers. + Pete McCain, besides being in- cluded in the mythical all-star team chosen from the league, was picked as the best all-around player. Gene Heath was chosen as guard on the second best all-star team. Eight victories were the result of ten games played. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON 27 Sacramento J. C. Reserves ........ 16 27 Fibreboards .,.,, ,,.,,, 3 3 20 Records ..........,......................... 21 18 Oranges .,,..,,.,., ..,,r, 7 38 Lodi Athletic Club ....... r...... 3 5 20 East Nicholas ...,.. ,..,,, 8 37 Oakdale Ramblers ,...... ....... 2 7 28 Ripon Bears ,,,.., ,,.,,. 2 5 35 Lodi Athletic Club ....... ....... 1 7 26 Y. M. C. A ..c,..,.. ,c,,,r 1 2 Fresllllmn lhlslwtllalll Frencll. 'l'i'uckell. lininbriilge. Tliomns. Nlz1c.Xrll1ur, C05lCl'l. Gnoillrww, 'l'l11u11psm1. Russell, lijulilseu. Jacoby of the frosh squad turned in their suits with a sigh of satisfaction. There was good reason for this self-contentedness, for the frosh had gone through a tough schedule of fourteen games with a total of twelve wins. The two beatings were administered by the Ripon Bears, who were later defeated by the supers in the Gold Medal Tourney, and Auburn. Ed MacArthur was coach of the yearlings, and to him goes much of the credit for the showing of the team. The frosh won most of their games by large scores. The second game at Lodi resulted in the largest score of the season-forty to nineteen. Les Russel was unanimously elected captain of the Frosh team. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON XINISHING the season with a close 18-16 win over the Reserves, members 20 Sonora ..... .....l......l........ 9 28 Morgan Hill .,... ....... 1 9 27 Escalon ...... ........ 1 2 133 Oakdale ........ ....... 1 0 22 Ripon ............. ........ 1 5 15 Auburn ...... ....... 2 9 14 Ripon Bears ...... ........ 2 0 40 Lodi .....u... .V..... 1 9 3 5 Lodi .................. ........ 1 7 19 Tracy .............. ....... 1 1 2 5 Pacific Grove .......... ........ 1 0 2 1 Nevada City .e..... ......, 1 3 24 P. 8: S. Dentists ...... ..... 7 18 Reserves .......... ....... 1 6 Page 167 I'IhUIIl 'l'Ile Season Page 170 Tiscornia-Sr. Manager Corson--Coacli Ulmer-Captain S far as the team was concerned, the track season of 1932 was the best season that Coach Jim Corson has experienced since he has been coaching at Pacific. Track in the last few years had not proven so very popular or prosperous at Pacific. 1932, as a season, marks the beginning of the drive to the top of the conference track heap. If the men who have started out so favorably as Freshmen in varsity competition are retained in school next year as well as those men of the upperclasses, Pacific's push to the top in conference competition will not take long. Such promising men as Brown, Russell, Kjeldsen, Liscom, French, Challis, Farina, Wong, and many others will improve by leaps and bounds in the next few years and should by that time be making Pacific and conference track history. One man who shall be a great help to the Tiger Tracksters will be Les Gray. The boy will be an ideal mate for Bardin in the sprints. This was shown in the San Francisco State meet this year when they finished one two in the sprints. Gray was ineligible this year for conference meets but he is a cinch to make his presence felt on next year's squad. + Coach jim Corson deserves some credit for building up the sport for Pacific. Track meets are not as well attended as football games, and jim has to do a lot of talking sometimes to get some of the men out in the oval. Now that he has the spirit infused into the class of '55 it is felt that track will become one of the outstanding sport seasons on the campus calendar. + Poor attendance was a noticeable defect at every meet. Agitation was published in the columns of the campus publication, and it had some effect for the last home meet of the season. The idea has been started to build up campus spirit and interest in track, and it should gather strength. 'l0llfl5I'l!llC0 Meet ACIFIC pulled a surprise and took third in the Conference meet, to climax . the season, Fresno and San Jose finishing first and second, respectively. Some of the men expected to place in certain events did not click in the big meet and others out-did themselves to come through for unexpected points. All in all, the Tigers did quite well considering that Fresno and San 'lose had extremely strong teams. Six Far Western conference records toppled at the Sacramento Stadium. Five of the new records were set by Fresno State athletes, giving that school now nine of the 15 all time records. The feature races of the entire meet were between Harper of San jose State and Lawrence Hatch of the College of the Pacific, in the mile and the 880. Hatch and Harper took up their feud as they had left it off in Baxter Stadium when Bengal met Spartan in a dual meet. The situation was exactly reversed this time with Harper eeking out a victory in the mile and Hatch squeezing ahead enough to take the 880. This left matters more of a tie than before. Next year should find these two boys in some good races if they happen to meet each other. uChuck Bardin placed fourth in the 100 and pulled a muscle in doing so. He was unable to take part in the 220 on account of this injury. Farina was fourth in the javelin, Brown second and Russel third in the shot, and Kjeldsen fourth in the discus. George Corson came through to tie for third in the high jump. Point scores were: Fresno State, 66.7g San jose State, 455g Pacific, 20.6, California Aggies, 10.6, Nevada, 8.6, and Chico State, 7. , f' Page 171 llrnss 'IOIlIlfI'Y Page 172 XOR the second consecutive year, the 4 College of the Pacific sponsored a cross country team. The team met the Sac- ramento junior College and Fresno State. Both of these races took place during football season, and proved to be good training and conditioning for the coming track season. Lawrence Hatch won the two races, although the team as a whole was defeated by Fresno State. The Sacramento junior College race was held between halves of the Armistice Day football game. Pacific took this race by a close margin. The members of the cross country team were Lawrence Hatch, Earle Gamble, Ed Parsons, Dick Hurni, and either Bob Wright or Connor Hill. At this early in the year, Lawrence Hatch showed that the track season of 1932 was to be better than any he had experienced before. His time in the Fresno meet was 14 minutes and 27 seconds. This fine time was made in the rain and over a distance of 2.8 miles, Barcline-Sprints Mmlestu flllllilll' llullegle Meet S this was the first meet of the year for the Tigers, the times and distances were not quite as good as they might have been. The meet proved to be a very enlightening afternoon for Coach Corson as several good men were brought to his atten- tion by the force of competition. Charles Bardin proved that he would be a very valuable sprinter for Pacific during the coming season by taking a first in the hundred yard dash and a second in the 220 yard dash. The time for the hundred was ten seconds fiat. Les Gray of Pacific took the 220 over Bardin in the fast time of 22 seconds flat. The mile and half-mile were won by Lawrence Hatch in good early season time. , Bob Wicker ran a beautiful race in the 440 yard dash to take the only first our quarter milers made throughout the season. Rolland Richardson gave promise of returning to the form which was his two years ago when he took a close second to Morrison of Modesto in the high hurdles and came through to win in the low sticks. Some of the Freshmen showed up well in this meet and gave indication that they would be valuable varsity material for the coming season. The outstanding Freshmen men in this meet were Dick French in the half mile and Carl Brown in the discus and shot put. Ilzxtch-fllistance llallifuruial Aggie Meet V YIGER fight won this meet for the Col- lege of the Pacific track team, by a score of 59 to 72. Slated for defeat, Pacific came out on the bright side of the score sheet only because every man got out and fought for every single point he could possibly see within his ability. Our Freshman performers showed up especially well in this meet, Brown, Russel, and Kjeldsen getting discus, and Challis getting first in the javelin with Stedman, a senior, getting second. In the broad jump Yung Wong made the best jump of the year with 21 feet one and one-half inches to place first. This event was very close as second place distance was 21 feet and one-half inch and third place was 21 feet even. Easter- brook came through in his usual manner to hoist his 210 pounds of muscle over the bar at eleven and one-half feet to tie for first place. The sprints were all Chuck Bardin, who speedstered his way through for two firsts, the 100 yard dash and the 220. Captain Ulmer was third in the quarter mile and ran a beautiful anchor lap in an exciting relay to win this event for the Bengals. Ulmer started with a slight handicap and came through to beat the Aggie anchor man by several feet. Coach Corson pulled a surprise in this meet when he ran Hatch in the two mile and mile instead of the mile and half-mile. As a result, Hatch won both of these races and left the 880 up to Dick French. French did a very creditable piece of work and finished third, to give the Orange and Black an additional point which we would not have received had Hatch run in the half-mile. Rolly Richardson ran two fine races in the high and low hurdles and was only beat by a fraction in each race. Many of the fans thought that the hurdle races were the best event of the meet because they were so close. George Corson put up a hard fight in the high jump, but had to be content with second place as Rush, of the Aggies, was one inch better that day. Bob Wicker upset the dope somewhat when he took a third in the 220 yard dash. This was a new race for Wicker and he did himself proud. + This was the first meet of the season against conference competition and Big jim Corson began to perk up a bit when he started thinking of the coming meets. The showing of the Frosh members of the team was extremely encouraging. R. Richardson-Hurdles xYiCkC1 S11l'lllfS Page 173 Sam .lose State Meet Page 174 AN JOSE STATES Spartans nosed the Tigers out, 57-47, in what proved to be one of the best meets of the season. Pacific's tracksters nabbed seven first places, but the Spartans garnered too many seconds and thirds. jim Corson's men were doped to lose but for a good part of the after- noon the Bengals were right in the moneyf' The two double winners of the afternoon were both Tigers, namely Carl Brown and Rolland Richardson. Carl Brown won the discus with a throw of 128 feet nine inches to beat his pre- vious competitive marks. His first place in the shot put was also beyond any of his former distances. 4 Richardson ran two nice hurdle races and was responsible for ten of the points garnered by Pacific. George Challis looped the javelin out 169 feet and a fraction over, to win by a few inches over the Spartan entry, Sundquist, to add five more points to the Tiger total which was not expected. + The feature races of the day were those between Hatch of Pacific and Harper of San jose State Teacher's College. In the mile, Hatch and Harper battled all the way and Hatch took first place by a fraction of a foot. The 880 found these two men battling away again. Hatch had the lead when the two entered the straightaway on the last lap but Harper overtook the Iron Man to even things up until the conference meet, when they could meet again. The time for the mile was four minutes and 33 seconds, and the half-mile was two minutes and one hundredth of a second. The one-hundred yard dash was won by Salvato in nine and seven tenth seconds. Bardin was second in the hundred and came back in the 220 to lead the field after trailing slightly for the first 90 yards. + San Jose did not gain a good safe lead 'until the tenth event. At this point, the Staters began to pull away as then points began to mount from nu- .NV Easterbrook Pole Vault merous seconds, thirds, and a few firsts. Pacific lost this meet purely because of its small track team. With more men of fair ability out the Tigers may have changed the situation some- What. NVong - llroarl jump 'I'l'i:mgllllm' Meet 'I-IICO State Teacher's College, Califor- nia Agricultural College, and College A of the Pacific track teams met in a three cornered meet held at Baxter Sta- dium on a Tuesday afternoon after being rained out the preceeding Saturday. Winning seven out of 15 events the Tigers made it two straight over the California Aggies and added Chico States scalp to their collection. Pacific led from the opening event, and steadily increased its lead as the meet progressed. The score was Pa- cific 61g Aggies 55M4g Chico 48M1. + Double winners were the rule rather than the exception in this meet. Three Pacific men, one Aggie, and one Teacher took two first places each. The UmmS,,Jave1i,, Tigers double winners were Hatch, in the mile and two-mile, Bardin in both sprints, and Brown in the shot and discus. Hulbert of the Aggies won both hurdles, and junks of Chico won both the quarter and the half. Henry of Chico was high point man of the meet although he had no first places to his credit. He placed second in three events and third in the fourth, for a total of eleven points. The two best performances of the day were turned in by Challis in the javelin with a throw of 173 feet, and Brown in the discus with a 130-foot toss. 'lRollie', Richardson was the hard luck hero of the meet. He was leading the high hurdle race with only three more barriers to go when he took one too close and fell into the dirt. Evi- dently old man hard luck had it in for Rollie that afternoon pretty strong, for in the low hurdle race he fell again a short distance from the finish. + The meet did not bring out very many good marks, with- two exceptions, due to the condition of the track and the poor weather. Jenks served notice that he was going to be hard to stop in the quarter and half-mile in the conference meet. Bardinls ten flat time in the hundred was good under the conditions and it looked like this boy might be hard to keep out of the points when the fast company of the conference got together. Each team showed strength in its spe- cial events, with the Tigers coming strong in the throwing events, for their winning margin. Chico and the Aggies each took four firsts. The Aggies had their winners in the broad and high jump, and in the 440 and 880 Chico also won in related events, taking first in the two hurdles, the relay, and the pole vault. KjcldseniVVeights Page 175 Sam Flwllleisee State Meet Page 176 AKING their last appearance on the home track of the year, Coach A jim Corson pitted his Tiger track squad against the highly touted San Francisco State Teachers outfit. The final score was 69 to 62 and the San Francisco State possessed the larger of the two numbers. The meet was easily the closest matched and the most exciting of the 1932 track season. With only the relay left to be run, State led Pacific by two points, which meant that the winner of the relay would likewise be winner of the meet. Dick French ran the first lap and passed the baton on to Chuck', Bardin, who increased V the lead to about 12 yards. Captain Ulmer ran the third lap and maintained a lead of around 10 yards all the way around. Wicker, Pacihc anchor man, took the baton from Ulmer but his lead was not enough to overcome the tremendous speed and ability of Smith, San Francisco State anchor man, who finally overtook Wicker at the tape to win and take the meet home for San Fran- cisco. It was the fastest quarter that Wicker has run and he gave all that he had, as did the rest of the men in the relay, but Smith was too fast a man, having had one year's competition with the Olympic Club where he was repeatedly clocked in around 49 seconds. + Rolland Richardson pulled a comeback after his disastrous falls in the triangular meet with Chico and California Aggies the week preceeding, and walked off with the low and high hurdle races. Dick French turned in his best performance of the season when he captured the half mile in the time of two minutes and 3.3 seconds. Al Richardson deserves credit for his running in this race as he paced the field for French and also fm- ished in third place. Bardin again ran two nice Russel--Weights sprint races, annexing the hundred in 9.8 sec- , onds, and the 220 in 22.3 seconds. Ulmer and Wicker ran hard in the quarter and finished up close to Smith who ran it in 50.9 seconds. Abe Easterbrook surprised the visitors by lifting his massive frame over 11 feet four inches in the pole vault for a first place in this event. Abe then took a try at the broad jump and fooled quite a few folks by taking third place. The star performer of the day was Stone of State, who took the high jump at six feet two inches, and the broad jump at 21 feet six inches. In the juvelin and high hurdles, he took seconds and in the low hurdles he finished third for a total of 17 points. G. Corsouf-flligli Jump Fnsslllllalln 'I'l'awk 'ROSH track this year was only indulged . A 4 in mildly mainly because the bulk of the freshman athletes were too busy helping the varsity along. The first meet for the yearlings was won easily by the class of '35 over Stockton High. Desiring stronger competition, the Frosh took the com- bined teams of Stockton and Lodi High Schools on for a meet. The meet was very close but the combined strength of the two schools was just a little bit too much and the Tiger Cubs went down to defeat, Gow, to 6121. The outstanding performers of the afternoon were Goodlow and French of the Frosh and Baskin of Stockton High School. Each of these men took two first , places. Liscom of the Cubs won the 440 and Russel won the shot put. The high jump ended in a four way tie for first place and was the deciding event of the meet. llrown VYeijghls 'I'ralcv lliglll Sclmul Meet V ,HE freshmen made up for their defeat . of the previous week in this meet by swamping the Tracy Bulldogs under a score of 74-28. Goodlow came through in the hurdle races again to annex both of the stick events. Dick French had little trouble taking the 880 as usual. Holly was the outstanding man of the meet, taking first in the dashes and holding down the anchor posi- tion in the relay. The triplets, Brown, Russel and Kjeldsen, repeated their act of the previous week when they swept the discus and shot put events. Gamble and Glenn Young took first and second respectively in the mile to help out the Cub cause. The broad jump was a clean sweep for the Cubs, Farina placing first to be followed by Thompson and Truckell for second and third places. Ralph Liscom did his bit by taking first in the quarter mile and Potter and McQueen took second and third respectively in the pole vault for the Frosh. The relay was won by the freshman team composed of Gamble, Ruse, Holly, and French-Distance French. Page 177 4' TENNIS 'I'Ile Season Page 180 Righterf 'CUIICII V YENNIS prospects slumped this year with the absence of the first three players from last yearls varsity. This year's team produced no player who could consistently win his matches against his teammates. The seven men who played in the inter-collegiate matches alternated their posi- tions from match to match. Mike Hallmark, Bob Fenix, jim Snook, Jack Little, Bud Conklin, Tom Wilson and Laurie Heston composed the team, with Hallmark and Fenix usually playing in the first two positions. The usual result of the matches found Pacific losing the first three matches and breaking even on the last three. + Bob Fenix and Mike Hallmark were the vet- erans of the Bengal squad and played consistent tennis throughout the season. Although victories were few and far between they gave everything they had in each match and their opponents earned their victories. Their team spirit kept the squad working hard despite the discouraging results and their graduation at the end of the year will lVIm'ris--fMa1mge leave a big hole in the squad. Laurie Heston and Bud Conklin played a much improved game over last year. Bud Conklin showed lots of staying power and should be a consistent winner next year. Tom Wilson, jim Snook and jack Little showed progress as the season went on and will be back for another season next spring. + Mike Hallmark of Oakland, was unanimously elected captain of the squad at the close of the playing season. Hallmark had the highest rating on the squad, usually play- ing at the one or two position. The team did not fare so very well in the stiff competition of the conference matches. Hallmark and Fenix advanced to the semi-finals only to have their hopes blasted by defeat at this stage. Stuelrton 'Tennis lllull H ll ark-Cap V ,HE Stockton Tennis Club administered a 6-3 defeat to the College of the Pa- cific team in the opening match of the season. This was the first match of the season for either team and the Club used teams of first and second string players. + The best match of the day took place between Meyers, of the Stockton Tennis Club, and Mike Hallmark of the College team. Both players made some nice strokes but Meyer's placements and steadiness in the pinches as- sured him the victory. + The results of the matches were as follows: SINGLES Meyers QSQ defeated Hallmark QPJ .... 6-4, 6-2 Parnau QSJ defeated Fenix QPQ ,.......,.,. 6-2 6-4 7 Eagal QSJ defeated Little QPJ ....,.,.,...,, 8-6 6-4 7 Holden QSJ defeated Snook QPJ ........., 6-4 2-6 1 Conklin QPJ defeated Tope QSJ .......... 6-2 6-1 1 9 Heston fPj defeated Mendoza QSQ .... 6-4 6-2 , i, y Fenix DOUBLES Meyers, Parnau QSJ defeated Hallmark, Fenix QPJ .................................... 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 Eagal, Holden QSJ defeated Little, snook QPJ ...........,..,..................... 4-6, 8-6, 9-7 Conklin, Heston QPJ defeated Dollar, Ludlow QSJ .A...................,..,..,.............. 6-2, 6-2 Page 181 Mmlestn Jllllilll' llullegle Page 182 V WHE first match was won by Modesto, 6-3, as was also the second, 7-2. The feature Pacific victory in the first match was scored by Hallmark and Fenix, who won their doubles after being de- feated in singles. Heston and Conklin turned in singles victories. SINGLES Lewis QMJ defeated Hallmark QPQ .... 6-3, 6-2 Harrison QMQ defeated Fenix QPJ ..e... 6-2, 6-4 Gottlund QMQ defeated Little QPJ ...... 6-4, 6-3 Lacque QMJ defeated Snook QPJ ..,.,... 7-5, 6-2 Heston QPQ defeated ' ' ' Hawkins ,..,.,,,,,..... ..,..... 4 -6, 6-2, 6-2 Conklin Conklin QPQ defeated Fisher QMJ .,..,.............. ..,..... 4 -6, 6-3, 6-2 DOUBLES Hallmark, Fenix QPJ defeated Lewis, Gottlund ....,,,. ....,... 7 -5, 4-6, 6-2 Harrison, Lacque QMJ defeated Little, Snook QPJ .............. .r,...... 6 -1, 6-1 Hawkins, Fisher QMJ defeated Heston, Conklin QPQ ......,..............,......,..... 7-5, 6-2 + Modesto increased their victory margin in a return match at Pacific, downing the Bengals, 7-2. Bud Conklin and Lawrence Heston, playing in the fifth and sixth positions, were the only ones able to vanquish the invaders. The results of the second match are the following: SINGLES Morris defeated Wilson QPJ .............,.... ..,...,.. 6 -2, 6-3 Lewis QMQ defeated Fenix QPJ .,.......,..,..,.... ......... 6 -2, 6-4 Harrison QMQ defeated Hallmark QPJ ........ ............. 6 -0, 6-2 Gottlund defeated Snook QPQ .........,. ........ 9 -7, 2-6, 6-3 Heston QPJ defeated Hawkins QMJ .i,...... ,....... 2 -6, 8-6, 6-2 Conklin QPJ defeated Lacque QMQ ......,..,..,.....,.. ......... 8 -6, 6-4 DOUBLES Lewis, Gottlund defeated Hallmark, Wilson QPJ ,,.,.. ........ 6 -8, 6-3, 6-3 Harrison, Hawkins QMQ defeated Fenix, Snook QP, ,.,.., ,.,.......... 7 -5, 6-2 Morris, Lecque QM, defeated Heston, Conklin QPJ ....,, .......,, 6 -2, 6-4 St. Mal'v's s. , closest match of the year, with the St. . V YHE St. Mary's match at Pacific was the 4 ' - Mary's team returning the victor, 5-4. The match was not decided until Hallmark and Fenix bowed to Friedman and Wood of the Saints at the end of three grueling sets. SINGLES Friedman QSMJ defeated Hallmark QPJ .........V..... ............ 6 -4, 8-6 Wood QSMJ defeated A V. Fenix QP, ................,. ......... 6 -4, 6-8, 10-8 Snook Wong QSMJ defeated Little QPQ ..,....,.....e...... ......... 6 -2, 6-2 Snook CPD defeated Goldstein QSMJ ..................... ......... 6 -4, 6-4 Heston QPJ defeated Tuck QSMJ .,.,....., .......,..., 6 -2, 6-2 Conklin QPJ defeated McCabe QSMJ ......,..r...,..,. .,.,,,. 5 -7, 6-0, 6-2 DOUBLES Friedman, Wood fSMj defeated Hallmark, Fenix QPQ ........ .v..... 8 -6, 5-7, 6-4 Wong, Goldstein QSMJ defeated Conklin, Snook QPJ ...... ......... 6 -2, 6-4 Heston, Little QPJ defeated Tuck, McCabe QSMQ .........................,.............. 6-2, 6-2 + A return match on the St. Mary's court found the Saints with a stronger team winning 6 to 3. Bob Fenix and Wood again provided the feature match with Wood showing the greater lasting power. Friedman QSMQ defeated Hallmark QPJ ...,,... ....,.,..... 6 -1, 8-6 Wood QSMQ defeated Fenix QPJ ................. ...,... 6 -1, 0-6, 6-4 Graves QSMQ defeated Wilson QPJ ...... ............ 6 -3, 6-4 Wong QSMQ defeated Snook QPJ .,,...,. ....,.. 6 -4, 5-7, 6-0 Heston QPQ defeated McCabe QSMJ .....,.. ............ 6 -2, 6-4 Little QPQ defeated Goldstein QSMQ .............................,........ ..,.... 2 -6, 6-4, 6-4 Friedman, Wood QSMQ defeated Hallmark, Fenix QPJ ..,..l.,. ......... 8 -6, 6-2 Graves, Wong QSMJ defeated Wilson, Snook QPJ ........... ............ 6 -0, 6-4 Heston, Little QPJ defeated Tuck, McCabe QSMQ ........ ...,... 1 -6, 6-2, 6-1 Page 183 silCI'3lIIll!Ilf0 Jllllilll' llulleglc Page 184 ' A PRIL 1-The Varsity scored their first . victory of the year over the Sacra- mento junior College team 6-3. Haefner proved one of the best play- ers the Tigers met during the season and took his match from Wilson handily. Snook lost the second singles after a three set battle but the balance of the team, Heston, Fenix, Hallmark and Little, came through with flying colors. SINGLES Haefner QSJ defeated Wilson QPJ ...,.. 6-0, 6-1 Krebs QSQ defeated Snook CPD .,.. 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 Hallmark QPJ defeated Falltrick fSj..7-5, 6-1 6 Fenix QPJ defeated Richards QSJ ,.,..... 6-1, 6-1 Lime Heston QPJ defeated Dyer QSQ .....v...... 6-4, 9-7 Little QPJ defeated Peterson QSQ ,,,....... 6-4, 6-4 DOUBLES Haefner, Richards QSJ defeated Hallmark, Fenix .........,,, .....,.,....... 6 -2, 6-2 Wilson, Snook QPQ defeated Hartford, Falltrick Q51 ........ ...,,.. 3 -6, 6-4, 6-4 Little, Heston QPQ defeated Krebs, Dyer QSJ ,e,,,...,,A.ee,.......,.............,,.. 2-6, 6-2,6-4 4 April 7-In a return match on the Pacific court the Tigers again defeated the Sacramento team 6 matches to 3. jim Snook put up a great three set match against Krebs, who played first man for Sacramento. Tom Wilson turned in an impressive victory over Falltrick, winning 6-1, 6-2. SINGLES Krebs QSJ defeated Snook QPJ ....................... .......... 7 -5, 4-6, 6-3 Haefner QSJ defeated Hallmark QPQ ......,. ............... 6 -0, 6-3 Fenix QPJ defeated Richards QSJ ........... ........ 6 -0, 6-3 W'ilson QPQ defeated Falltrick QSQ ..,....., ........ 6 -1, 6-2 Heston QPJ defeated Dyer QSQ ....... ..... ............... 6 - 3, 6-1 Conklin QPJ defeated Hansen QSJ ......... .......... 6 -4, 5-7, 6-4 DOUBLES Haefner, Richards QSJ defeated Wilson, Fenix QPJ .V...... ........ 6 -3, 6-4 Hallmark, Snook QP, defeated Krebs, Falltrick QSQ ......., ............... 8 -6, 6-3 Conklin, Little fPj defeated Dyer, Hansen QSJ ............. .......... 6 -3, 4-6, 6-2 Sam .lese State llallniark, Huston. Conklin, Suook, Fenix, Little + April 15-San jose gave the Tigers their worst defeat, 8-1, in a return match at Pacific. They showed a very strong team, with Bob Fenix the only Bengal able to get into the win column. SINGLES Goodell QSD defeated Snook QPJ ........,.........V.ee ......... 6 -3, 6-4 Simon QSD defeated Heston QPJ .e........... ......... 6 -3, 6-4 Denny QSD defeated Wilson QPJ ,w.....i........ ......... 6 -1, 6-4 Murdock QSJJ defeated Hallmark QPJ ........ ......... 6 -3, 7-5 Fenix QPJ defeated Neiderauer ................. ...,......... 6 -4, 6-1 Naas QSD defeated Conklin QPJ ..............................t...e ,....... 3 -6, 6-2, 6-1 DOUBLES Goodell, Simon QSD defeated Snook, Heston QPQ ............ ........ 3 -6, 6-2, 6-1 Denny, Murdock QSD defeated Wilson, Hallmark QPQ ......... ...aaw....... 6 -2, 6-3 Neiderauer, Naas defeated Fenix, Conklin QPJ ....,..... ......... 6 -3, 6-2 llallifernia Aggies + April 22-29-Jupiter Pluvius again took a hand in the tennis matches and the first match was called off. The second match at Davis was played under threatening skies, resulting in a 4-2 victory for Pacific. The outstanding match of the day found Mike Hallmark taking a three-set victory from Kyte, No. 1 man for the Aggies. Hallmark lost the first set but fought back liercely to take the next two sets. Hall- mark and Fenix rallied again in the first doubles match to take the last two sets. SINGLES 1. Hallmark QPJ defeated Kyte QAJ ..........,.ii...... ........ 4 -6, 6-3, 6-2 2. Fenix QPJ defeated Denny QAJ .................,... ............. 6 -2, 6-1 3. Yanzan QAJ defeated Little QPJ ,.................. ......... 6 -1, 9-7 4. Conklin QPQ defeated Aitkens QAJ ......................... ......... 6 -2, 6-2 DOUBLES 1. Hallmark, Fenix QP, defeated Kyte, Yanzan QAJ ........ ........ 3 -6, 6-3, 7-5 2. Sabin, Aitkens QAJ defeated Little, Conklin QPQ ....... ........ 2 -6, 8-6, 6-3 Page 185 IN'I'IhlMllIhlI llltl'alllml'aI Ilalsketlmll Page 188 HIZOMIA retained their intramural basketball crown but only after a great deal of opposition from the Archite and Omega Phi teams. These three teams were very closely related in ability and the winners had no easy time in taking the title. The Dormitory team and Alpha Pi Alpha proved to be only breathers for the three contenders in this year's race. The games this year created quite a little spirit and rivalry, and interest ran high on the campus. + The Archites started the season in a spectacular manner by dumping the favored Rhizites over with a dull resounding thud which had not been heard for many years in intramural basketball. It was a case of fl little too much confidence on the part of the Rhizites and a little too much jake Jacoby for the lads from ancient Archania. Young Jake was a deadly shot that afternoon and he slipped through the Rhizite defense to account for 14 of the Archite points. The final' score read: Archania, 25, Rho Lambda Phi, 13, and the dopesters began figuring that the title struggle was between the Alpha Kappa Phi and Omega Phi Alpha instead of Omega Phi and Rhizomia. Shortly after the opening of the first round Omega Phi and Archania met. Omega Phi had not lost a game up till this time and neither had Alpha Kappa Phi. Omega Phi, led by the southpaw star, Irving Ritter, breezed over Coke Wood's boys easily and gained undisputed possession of first place. Rhizomia next met the Omega Phis and there ensued one of the most hotly contested games of the Intramural Basketball history. Omega Phi led by a small margin the greater part of the game. With three minutes left to play Bottarini and Heath overcame Omega Phi's three point lead and the final score favored the Rhizites by four points, 18-14. This game ended the first round, with Omega Phi Alpha and Rhizomia tied for first place and Archania trailing by one game in second place. + In the second round Archania faded badly, and found a great deal of difficulty in overcoming the Dorm and Alpha Pi Alpha, who seemed to improve with age. Rho Lambda Phi and Omega Phi Alpha both took Archania in stride so as to be ready for each other as it was readily seen by now that they would meet for the championship battle. Omega Phi pitted their strongest team, composed of Lange, Heston, Ritter, Schulte, and Richardson, against the consistent Rhizite five, namely, Horner, Hammond, Heath, Peterson, and Bottarini. The Rhizites, coached by McArthur, started out with a powerful drive for baskets in the first half. They built up a score of 15 to Omega Phi's 5 and then proceeded to play a defensive game. Omega Phi made 10 points the second half but that was not quite enough for Rhizomia made one basket in the second half which proved to be the margin of victory. The score was 15-17. This game practically ended the intramural basketball season as the following two games were of minor importance. The season on the whole was featured by some very well played games and al- though the rivalry was intense, good sportsmanship was very prevalent among the players. Ilm'allnlll'aI 'l'l'awk F ,HE most exciting Intramural Track Meet in the history of the College of the Pacific was held this year in Baxter Stadium with Rho Lambda Phi totaling the greatest number of points, which was just 2f3 of a point more than the Omega Phi total. The score was: Rhizomia 62 1f3, Omega Phi 61 2f3, Mens Dorm 29, and Archania 11. At the end of the first day of the two-day meet Omega Phi was leading by a big score, and the dopesters thought the Bulldogs were a cinch, but the Rhizites came back strong the next day featuring the meet by making a clean sweep of the 880-yard run. + Bob Farina of the Dorm broke Fay Loveridge's record in the broad jump by 5 inches, and his team- mate, Carl Brown, smashed Ken Stockings record in the shot put by several feet. Although these were the only records broken it by no means lessened the interest that is always prevalent during an intramural struggle of any nature. Results of the events are as follows: 100 yard dash-Grey QRQ, Liscom fOQ, Allan QOJ, Ruse QOJ. Time :10.2. 220 yard dash-Grey QRJ, Liscom QOJ, Ruse QOJ, Titte- more QRJ. Time :22.6. 440 yard dashflirench QRQ, Holley QAJ, Schulte QOJ, Steiner QOJ. Time 254. 880 yard run--French QRQ, Parsons QRJ, Cordes QRQ, Truckell fRj. Time 2:O8.6. Mile runfwright QOQ, Hill QOJ, Parsons QRJ, Cordes QRQ . Time 5:18.8. Two-mile run-Cordes QRJ, Parsons fRj, Gamble QAQ, Henley QRJ. Time 11:42. Low hurdlesAGoodlow fRj, True QOJ, Allan QOQ, Lange QOJ. Time :29.6. High hurdles-Goodlow QRQ, Heath QRJ, Allan QOJ, Lange QOJ. Time :17.1. Relay-Omega Phi Alpha fLiscom, Allan, Ruse, and Schultej. Time 4:06.3. High jump-Wong QDJ, Henceman QOJ, Bruzzone QOJ, True, Hutchinson QOJ, and Heath QRJ tie for fourth. Height 5 ft. 7 inches. Broad jump-Farina QDJ, Wong QDJ, Chappell QAJ, Truckell Distance 20 ft. 8M inches. Pole vault-True QOJ, Potter QDJ, McQueen QDJ, Ruse Height 10 ft. -4 inches. Discus-Brown QDJ, Russel QRQ, Kjeldsen QOJ, Wilson Distance 112 ft. 6 inches. Shot-putwfBrown QDJ, Russel QRQ, Kjeldsen QOJ, lillis QOQ. Distance 40 ft. 3 inches. Javelin-Wilson QOJ, Challis QOQ, Farina CDD, Rodgers QOJ. Distance 162 ft. 10M inches. llurse Slmes + Horse Shoes this year ended in a tie between Omega Phi Alpha and Rhizomia. Earlier figures showed that Omega Phi had Wong but Intramural Director Breeden found an error in the scoring. The outstanding players were Allen Poole of the Dorm, Roland Hoene of Rhizomia, Jake Jacoby of Archania, and Ralph Liscom of Omega Phi. This sport is becoming more popular every year as shown by the interest in the matches. At some of the close games this year quite a gallery was formed of interested spectators who were very much pleased with the showings that the participants made. The match between Poole and Hoene was exceptionally close, and was finally won by the former, after a tense three-game series. Page 189 Illtelwzlalss Ilasllctlmll Page 190 I WHE Sophomores spoiled the Freshmen's chances for a clean sweep of the interclass athletic events by winning the Interclass Basketball champion- ship. The Sophs and Frosh met as finalists after eliminating the Seniors and juniors respectively. All the games were exciting and drew a goodly crowd of the male students in the college. + The first game of the Interclass Series between the Sophomores and the Seniors was won by the class of '34. The final score was 19-36 and proved to be an easy victory for the Sophomores, although the High and Mighty Seniors fought for all they were worth during the first half. Hornor of the Sophomores was the leading scorer in this game with 15 points. Tittemore scored 5 points and Bruno Henley 6 to lead the Seniors. The Frosh took the juniors with little effort. The superior teamwork by the Frosh was too much for the All-Star juniors and they vanquished them by a score of 21-14. Russell, with 8 points, was high for the Frosh and McCain, with 6, was high point man for the juniors. + The feature game of the tournament found the favored Frosh pitted against the Sophomores, a team composed of veteran players, three of whom were members of the Varsity as regulars during the past season. The Fresh- men faded badly in the second half before slow, steady floorwork and lost the contest by a score of 17-9. The victory was conceded to the class of '35 before the game started due to the fact that they had been playing together all season. The first half was very close and the two teams were tied with 4 all at the beginning of final session. Hornor, Hoene, Hammond, and Ritter started clicking and built up a substantial lead for the Sophomores by the beginning of the fourth quarter. Interclalss 'I'r:u:Ir F NHE Class of '35 walked away with the Interclass Track Trophy in easy fashion. The Freshmen showed up the upper classmen to quite some extent because of their superior number of participants and greater ability. The events were run on two successive days and after all the points had been totaled, the first year men had 78 and 11f12, followed by the Sophomores with 47 7712, juniors, 382, and the Seniors, 3. Hatch, sensational varsity miler, accounted for 15 points for the Sophomores, winning the mile, 440, 880, and then running a lap on the winning relay team. The Yearlings scored heavily in the Held events, making a clean sweep in the discus and broad jump besides annexing three of the four places in the shot put and javelin. Following is the summary: Mile-Hatch Qsoj, Parsons fjrj, French ffrj, Hall fsrjg time, 41591 100 Yd.-Bardin fjrj, Wicker fsoj, Holley ffrj, Ruse ffrj 5 time, 1017. 440 Yd.-Hatch fsoj, Ulmer fjrj, Wicker Qsoj, Gray fsojg time 53:3. Low Hurdles-R. Richardson fjrj, Goodlow ffrj, Ruse ffrj, Peterson ffrj g time, 20.3. 2 Mile+Parsons fjrj, Gamble ffrj, Young ffrj, Peterson ffrj g time 12 min. 220 Yd.iBardin fjrj, Gray fsoj, Ulmer fjrj, Hatch fsoj g time 23.5. 880 Yd.-Hatch fsoj, Gray fsoj, Parsons fjrj, A. Richardson fsoj. High Hurdles Q75 yds.j- Richardson fjrj, Goodlow Qfrj, Ruse ffrj, Peterson ffrjg time 10 175. 'lavelinfChallis ffrj, Farina Qfrj, Stedman Qsrj, Rogers ffrjg distance, 155 ft. 9 inches. Shot-fBrown ffrj, Russell Qfrj, Kjeldsen ffrj, Easterbrook fsojg dis- tance, 40 ft. 5 inches. Broad jiimp-Wong ffrj, Truckell ffrj, Liscomb Qfrj, Challis ffrj. High Jump-A. Richardson fsoj, R. Richardson Qjrj, Wong and Thompson ffrj, Easterbrook fsoj, Corson Qsoj. Pole Vault-McQueen ffrj, Ruse ffrj, Easterbrook fsoj, Hammond ffrj, height, 9 ft. 6 inches. Discus- Kjeldsen Qfrj, Russell ffrj, Brown ffrj, Challis ffrj , distance 111 ft. 75 inches. Relay-Sophomores, Freshmen, juniors. Time 1:38.4. Page 191 WIIMIEWS SI'0Il'l'S EVIIIIIIDIYS Atllletic ASSOCi3lfiIlll 1 1 l lj Page 194 . NDER the leadership of Miss Mae Shaw, Miss Ethel Mae Hill, physical education in- structors, Jessie Weldon, President, and Edna Richardson, Secretary-Treasurer of the Woments Athletic Association, definite steps have been made toward a better spirit of co-operation and sportsmanship among the women of the college. + In the early fall a get-acquaintedu picnic was held in Oak Park in honor of the freshmen and other new girls. On October 11 a Fireside Supper was held in Anderson Hall at which time all girls were urged to attend the first Play Day of the year, which followed a few days later. In the spring semester three Play Days, March 5, April 23, and May 5, were sponsored by the Association. The second one was an all day affair starting with basketball and tennis playoffs, and Weldon RlClm LlS'm other sports in the morning. Lunch was enjoyed to- gether and this was followed by a swim. A banquet in the evening in the college dining hall climaxed the day. A triangular Play Day between Modesto junior College, Sacramento junior College, and Pacific, featured the last one of the year on May 5. + A St. Patricks banquet was held in the dining hall on March 17 for all members of the W. A. A. At a meeting held afterwards, sweaters were awarded Doris Lundquist, Polly Randolph, Jessie Weldon, and Ruth Nix, for outstanding work in this field during their college careers. Edna Richardson, at this time, was elected president for next year, and in April she represented the Paciric W. A. A. at the national A. C. A. C. W. conference at the University of Southern California. + The Womenis Athletic Association has had a very successful year in its recrea- tional program. Through participation in its activities, the individual is enriched and a service is rendered the college. EvllIIll!Il'S Sports HOCKEY + The season opened in the fall with a great deal of enthusiasm shown in this sport. The sophomore team, composed of Evelyn Thurston, Roberta Ritchie, Dalyte Hill, jewel Waltz, Clarice Mahler, Ruth Kent, Donna Colvig, Dorothy Tamblyn, Elinor Harrold, and Grace Richardson, were victorious over the freshmen, as was the upperclass team, composed of Doris Lundquist, Edna Richardson, Muriel Engle, Ada Barbar, Jessie Weldon, Polly Randolph, Margaret Spooner, Dorothy McGuinley, Dorothy Sue Norton, Ruth Dodge, and Mildred Moeller. The weather interefered with further playoffs, but interest is increasing and hockey is becoming an outstanding sport. VOLLEYBALL 4 Volleyball helped to climax the fall semester, as playoffs took place during final week. The upper-class team was victorious over the lower classmen. BASKETBALL 4 Much interest was displayed in basketball at the beginning of the spring semester. In gym classes time was spent on technique and the development of team play. During April, inter-class playoffs were sponsored by the W. A. A. in the gym in the eve- nings. TENNIS + The annual tennis tournament held much interest in the spring semester. The final playoff took place at the big Play Day on April 23, when the traditional trophy was awarded. + Doris Lundquist, a senior, having won the cup for three years in succession, was ' ' Doris Lumlquist VVomen's Tennis Champion entitled to keep it. Page 195 Mai0l s lllllll Page 196 URING the first part of the spring semester, the women physical ed-ucation majors decided to organize into a club of their own in order to cultivate further interest in women's athletics. Ruth Nix was elected president of the group, Lucille McGlashan, Secretary-Treasurer, and Lucia Warburton, Publicity Manager. Miss Hill and Miss Shaw are the sponsors. + Several very interesting discussion meetings were held as well as some most enjoyable social times. One Saturday was spent swimming and picnicking near San Andreas, and late in May the members enjoyed a week-end party together. A great deal of pep has been shown in the group which has been guided into good times and helpful backing in all activities of the Women's Athletic Association. The girls feel that this organization is a decided step toward stimulating interest and sportsmanship in athletics for all girls in the college. + Membership includes all women physical education majors in the college who are interested in such an organization. Those who organized this year were: Doris Annette, Virginia Lee jones, Doris Lund- qist, Ruth Nix, Polly Randolph, Ada Barber, Helen Cottrell, Edna Richardson, Ruth Kent, Wilma Brownlee, Golden Grimsley, Lucille McGlashan, Adele Bru- baker, and Lucia Warburton. 5 llrcllesis RCHESIS was organized a few years ago here at the College of the Pacific. Although it is not a recognized national natural dancing organization, there are chapters throughout the leading colleges and universities of the United States. + Miss Mae Shaw, sponsor, was a member before coming to Pacific. This year Doris Annette was President, Vivian Mason, Secre- tary, and Gene Cady, Historian. Membership includes Doris Annette, Vivian Mason, Gene Cady, Polly Randolph, Winifred Morgan, Harriet Roberts, Frances Falconbury, Elma Henning, Ida Evans, Margaret Hench, Beatrice Knoles, Edna Richardson, Virginia Lee jones, and Elora Greeley, Miss Hill and Miss Matthews have been taken in as honorary members, and Lydia von Berthelsdorf as pianist. + These girls have done outstanding work in natural dancing, and assisted Miss Shaw a great deal, especially at the time of the Dance Drama. Page 197 Ilalwe Ilralllm Page 198 MX' i T sv? i . A, -- ... ns. VER ninety girls of the natural dancing classes participated in the beau- tiful Dance Drama given on May 12th and 14th. This was the third annual Dance Drama, the proceeds of which went for eq-uipment and toward the swimming pool fund. + Interest in natural dancing among the women of the college has been on a steady increase. The first year of the Dance Drama, thirty girls took part, the second about fifty, and this year more than ninety girls participated. No one was required to participate, but it was very interesting to note that there were no refusals from the girls, but enthusiasm and interest in their place. + From the beginning of the year original dances were worked out by the different classes, with the Dance Drama in mind. Practically all of the dances were original. Members of the Orchesis and other advanced students assisted Miss Shaw a great deal in preparation for this lovely event. + The Dance Drama was divided into three groups of numbers. The first group opened with llillltllb Ilralllm Story Book Tales, when nursery rhymes and popular children's stories were in- terpreted by short dances. This group also included some comical numbers as well as some more serious. Death was a very interesting number in the latter part. +The second group was allegorical in character. It was a garden scene entitled May Night. Many very lovely dances were included in this beautiful scene. 4 The members of Orchesis sponsored the third group which was the most outstanding. The numbers were: + Valse-a light dance with girls in organdy costumes. Fire Dance-a scarf dance, representing fire. Funeral March-which was very tragic. Floradora Sextette-a clever, most humorous dance. The Blue Danube-In this unique number four girls used a beautifiul scarf, twenty-five yards square, while eight others had smaller ones. This dance was the most popular from the year be- fore, and was a request this year by many. Page 199 ww ' ' 'V15-jifi Q 'N' 5 5265 gif-1M. Q1,fygS ,E ' Ev .QA zuzfil'-0521.12 iq-.g ' f'ifi'?1'f ff 1 V 3 .... AIIVEI TICEA EN' 'S ANI! I1 Al'lIC IAIFE 1 L, .QA J ,, :J 3 4, .. ww: wf,i'wwy-A 'Ti-ligrry ff A .,. 2, ,, Q Y 5 f ' Q-27 - I 1 Y 2-lfi, . , .1 k' - J? ' W aj - -- M A , ' yi'-Y'-3,25 7 W - Hu -Wfllbf - - , - - , H2343 Lgn, ,.,gmg -Q . , , J , 13 , - g5Q,55' 5'g.: + Through the cooperation of the Stockton merchants, the 1932 Naran- jado has been a financial success. These men have recognized the college through their advertisementsg and it is the hope of the editorial and managerial staff that the students, faculty, and others connected with the College of the Pacific will recognize the business houses which have advertisements in this section, through their patronage. + It is a pleas- ure to acknowledge the splendid sup- port that the Stockton merchants have given the college during the past year. Page 202 F Y HE COLLEGE or THE PACIFIC has the distinction of being the oldest and newest incorporated educational institution in the State of California, oldest because it was chartered in 1851, and newest because it was recently removed to Stockton where it is situated on a Hfty-acre campus with new buildings and equipment. The land for the Harriet M. Smith Memorial Campus was a gift of the j. C. Smith Company of Stockton. This campus, until seven years ago a typical San joaquin Valley wheat Held, is now one of the show places of Stockton. Its abundance of trees, lawns, flowers, and shrubs make it a picturesque and alluring sight for tourists entering the city from the north. English lvy and Virginia Creeper are rapidly softening the newness of the brick buildings and lending an atmos- phere of dignity and venerableness. A characteristic of the campus which contributes to its beauty is the homogeneity of all its buildings. The architecture is Collegiate Gothic, a comparatively recent adaptation of the old Gothic style which came into prominence with the Hne old cathedrals of Europe. When viewed individually, many of the buildings are gems of archi- tectural beauty, and collectively they typify the spirit of high aspira- tion and achievement that has always been characteristic of Pacinc. The Administration building is the center of the scholastic and administrative life of the College. There the offices of the officials of the College, heads of the departments, the alumni association, and the Pacihc Weekly, the college newspaper, are located. The remainder of the three floors are occupied by classrooms. Weber I-lall houses the science and art departments as well as the library. The Conservatory, the Hnest and most beautiful architectural achievement on the campus, not only provokes favorable comment in daylight, but also at night when indirect and flood lights play upon the building and make it an attractive spectacle to people passing on Pacihc Avenue. The auditorium therein, which has a seating capacity of IZOO, is equipped with one of the best stages on the Pacihc Coast, and the stage properties and lighting system are among the finest in the State. One of the outstanding attractions of the auditorium is the four-manuel Estey pipe organ of concert type, a gift of the late Rolla V. Watt, former president of the College Board of Trustees, and Mrs. Watt. The remainder of the building contains the administration offices of the Conservatory and the School of Expression, individual practice rooms, classrooms, and a large room under the stage for orchestra and band rehearsals. The social life of the campus centers around Anderson Hall, which is the setting for informal gatherings, debates, lectures, club meetings, and formal receptions. There another Estey pipe organ, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson of Los Gatos, is installed. In this building is the College Dining Hall, always attractive with its long rows of white-linen-covered tables and its efhcient student waiters and waitresses. The kitchen has modern equipment throughout and is noted for its cleanliness, convenience, and abundance of sunlight. On the second floor of Anderson Hall are the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. rooms. These rooms are charmingly furnished, and in addition to being used for regular meetings of the religious organizations, they furnish attractive places for reading and discussion groups, teas, and other gatherings of an informal nature. Adjacent to Anderson Hall and the Commons are the Women's Hall and Men's Hall to the south and north, respectively. These dormi- tories are arranged and furnished so as to afford every possible comfort for the students during their residence on the campus. Thalia Hall, a large dormitory apartment house for women, is located in Pacihc Manor, a new residence district directly opposite the campus. West Memorial Infirmary, the gift of Mrs. Charles M. jackson in memory of her parents and brother, is completely equipped to care for the health of the students. lt is conveniently located opposite the gymnasium and stadium. Baxter Stadium, situated in the West end of the campus, is the setting for athletic contests. The recent installation of sixty powerful reflector lamps, a steel fence, a new main entrance gate, and a modern press and radio room, have made Baxter Stadium one of the best equipped stadiums in Northern California. Page 203 Page 204 CONSERVATO RY Although the Pacihc Conservatory of Music is considered a depart- ment ofthe College, it is a dehnite organization which aims to prepare talented students for professional work in the Held of music. It is a charter member of the American Association of Schools of Music. Since its establishment in 1878, the Conservatory has developed consistently in the number of courses, registration, thoroughness and standing. Its departments are: Piano, Organ, Stringed Instruments, Brass and Woodwind Instruments, Theory, and Public School Music. The courses offered lead to the degrees of Master of Music, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Arts, and the State Special Credential in Music. The minimum time required for masters degrees is Hve years and for baccalaureate degrees and the credential, four years. The Conservatory, through its courses of lectures and concerts for the students and public at large, strives to be an inspiration to all music lovers and a power in fostering the highest musical standards. Another aim is to help students become intelligent, liberally educated musicians, to train them to perform well and in every way equip them to be powerful factors in the musical development of the communities in which they find themselves after graduation. DEPARTMENTS The Department of Speech is a consolidation of the former School of Expression and the Department of Public Speaking. This depart- ment olfers three majors, Public Speaking, Dramatic Art, and Speech, a combination of subjects in public speaking and dramatic art. Unusually Hne opportunities are open to majors to obtain practical experience in the speech arts to supplement the theory learned in the classroom. Through the dramatic organizations a season of six major productions is offered annually. Students participate as actors, tech- nicians and directors. In addition students take part in the applied oral arts of story-telling, platform reading and debating. The work of the Art Department is arranged to meet the needs of those students who Wish to study art for its cultural value, those who wish to begin professional art and study while pursuing a college course, those who desire training in art for its practical use, and those who intend to become teachers of art. Pacinc is authorized by the California State Department of Edu- cation to grant elementary and secondary teachers' credentials, and in 1930 a higher percentage of her graduates with such credentials were placed in teaching positions than were those of any other college or university upon the Pacinc Coast. The College of the Pacinc is rapidly becoming a graduate and upper division school in order to take care of the large number of students who come to her from the many junior Colleges of our state. At present, there are 108 graduate students in the college, most of Whom are working for their Master of Arts degree. In its regular curriculum, the college oilers standard courses in the following six divisions: EDUCATION FINE ARTS Bible and Religious Education Graphic Arts Education and Psychology Music Orientation Speech Physical Education Page Page 206 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Ancient Languages English Modern Languages NATURAL SCIENCE Astronomy Biological Sciences Chemistry Geology Physics MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING Engineering Mathematics SOCIAL SCIENCE Economics and Sociology History and Political Science Philosophy ATHLETICS Athletics at Pacinc have steadily been on the incline since FFWIH Swede Righter came to Pacihc as head coach in 1921. During the last year at San jose, the football team won the California Coast Conference after a season of no defeats and almost no points scored against them. In moving to Stockton, Pacihc moved up in a higher competitive class with the formation of the Par Western Con- ference, playing such teams as Nevada, Santa Clara and St. lVlary's. On the basketball floor, the Pacihc Tigers have been victorious over many of the best teams in Northern California, having won the Par Western Conference basketball championship in l930. Track is fast becoming a popular sport and one in which Pacihcites have starred. james Corson '27, trained and sponsored by Pacific, won the National Intercollegiate discus throwing championship at Chicago in 1927, and in 1928, won third place in the same event in the Olympic Games at Amsterdam. Students are also trained in tennis, golf, swimming, and archery. An unusual attraction for the boys is the Pacihc Rifle Club. The members receive expert instruction in the care and handling of Hre- arms, and have ample opportunity to become crack shots. SUMMER SESSION A Spanish Language School and a Modern Demonstration School are features of the Pacihc Summer Session. Lectures by exchange professors from American and foreign colleges and universities, Pacihc Little Theatre productions, and frequent social affairs, are other attractions of the Session. The Spanish School is held in one of the dormitories. It is trans- formed into a miniature Spain, where students and faculty live, study, and play in a home-like Spanish atmosphere. Pupils from the grammar grades are students in the Demonstration School, where the most modern methods of teaching are practiced. Limited visits are allowed persons interested in elementary teaching. An opportunity to study while traveling is offered by the Summer School in Europe, which is sponsored by the College and directed by noted Educators of its faculty. The itinerary each year includes the outstanding places of interest in eight European countries. FACULTY The members of the Faculty are graduates from almost as many different colleges and universities as there are professors at Pacific. The education institutions represented are as far east as Massachusetts and as far south as Bolivia. Over fifty per cent of the professors have studied and traveled in Europe. The members of the Pacihc faculty know personally the students in their classes. A fine familiar friendship between student and faculty is characteristic of all Pacihc sessions. Page 207 Our Crue, Hr. Kuoles' lmme, our new lu Page 208 wu, Conservatory at ni ht, C I H , , ' , g u 1 ouse l'ym11as1'um Stockton Savings N lLoan Bank A PIONEER BANK The Collllege of the Pacific A PIONEER COLLEGE A strong combination of financial and educational eminence serving the needs of this fine community Stockton Savings N lLoan Bank COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS-TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT BONDS Locally Owned Locally Operated Resources over 811500.00000 E. L. WILHOIT R. L. EBERHARDT Prefident Vice-President and Carbier' THOMAS E. CONNOLLY CARROLL G. GRUNSKY Vice-Prefident Vice-Prerident and Truft Officer 5 I Page 209 Page 210 , Y... . l 4 4 .W ,t L --:H Z5 I 1' ,, I r E i r s XYIHII gcwf nn lmetwccn L'l'1 u-. HALF OF SUCCESS IS BEING WIELL DRESSED The Ltd. 4 RCADE Q13-321 liar! Mfzifz Siren! HOTEL STOCKTON AND COl7lflilf SIIOP Nllzs. A. l. XYAGNER Prop1'ietor Phone 2000 GIFTS 'lill-XT l,.-NST :ELL il? F 'ig E is ll 5' Diamond Rings Class Rings Class Pins MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS Chinaware, Crockery, Cooking Utensils, Bridge-Beach Stoves and Ranges, Du Pont Paints, and a Complete Line of Gen- eral Hardware. Novelties Everything for the Home AXV t h S and Farm 3 C CS Favors for College Affairs H E Eu, , 'f,..!..WD .Mc 0 9 S Om' Sfnre If L11 Near rn' Your 339 East Main Street 1L ff'h f ' Stockton Phone 1007 A Calif. 8: Weber Page 5 ' an Page 212 -v-vu-r--'V if- Tzxu Kappa having a good time Y S Photos For Tlhnis Annual MADE BY COUVlElR'S STUDJIU Commerrial and Portrait Photognzplaerr Fred D. Burleigh Van Montgomery Phone 368 531 East Main Street Stockton COVERS AND BINDING OF THIS BOOK Produced by Silvius and Schoenbackler Bookbirzderr mm' rlflanlzfarzfzzrifzg Statiofzerr 423 'I Street Sacramento, Calif. School Annual Covers in Fabrikoid, Cloth and Art Paper Stamped and Embossed Priide in Sclhooll Annuals . T IS A PLEASURE to participate with students in the production of an annual reflecting the ideals and aims of the school and Senior Class .... . . . Our typographical designing and ar- P i'1ff f rangement, quality of printing, binding and of service have given us a high standing as special- N4,-,wjmio ists in this particular field .... Rosensiteell Printing Company 625 E. MARKET STREET STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Page 5 ' 213 Page 214 ........1...........-.........-..--- 4 15 sf Campus decorations 1 I 'S THE CKION PAINT CO. - 3' EI E AY Phone 6023 319 E. Weber Ave. fi Dli Yi Ma1111fm'fz1re1'.f OLD MISSION PAINTS folflfeur and lmlborlerf of FINE WALLPAPER STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA Q 1985 1985 W Declltulsiznfs Grocery The Best is the Cheapest in the Long Run OROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER 2320 N. Pacihc Ave. Stockton, Calif. Appfirfzfolxf and Diffl'Ib.7lfO7'J' Of JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING and M asonite Products San Joaquin Lumber Co. Falconbury Lumber ffbklenfzaze MILK CREAM BUTTER ICE CREAM EVAPORATED MILK A1 Your Deafer Co. Consolidated of PHONE 2527 Phone 558 Page 215 Page 21 6 5 The lFlllRS'lF NATIONAL BANK OF STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Conducts a General Commercial, Savings, Trust and Safe Deposit Business An Intensified Course ACCOUNTING TYPING C. G. Gall 61 Co. STENOGRAPHY OR STENOTYPE Wu F dd .1 ' polvverilol 3102: college cciilligef GROCE R5 use your summer vacations to acquire such a course. Summer Session Will Begin Monday, july 11th Fall Season Monday, August 29th Colllliege of Commerce J. R. HUMPHREYS, Principal Stockton, California CANNED GOODS HAMS - BACON - LARD FLOUR FEEDS Hotel, Restaurant and Bakery Supplies Z HAL A BAR SELLS HOUSES AND INSURANCE 36 North San Joaquin Street Phone 445 Stockton, California In San Francisco the Wlllniam Taylor Hotel Headquarters for Students and Alumni when visiting San Francisco Single room with bath 33.00, 53.50, 34.00, 35.00 Double room with bath 34.00, 35.00, 36.00, 357.00 Also Operating Hotel Whitcomb, San Francisco WOODS-DRURY CO., Operators famef Wfoodf, Pref, Errzeft Drfn 'y, Mgr. SMITH 86 LANG 0 EVERYTHING IN THE DRY GOODS LINE' x I J e' I 'C s ff- ' 'lg f - 5 Sl M'Il' E Ioes . . . 1 Inery me -2 . Ag y Q Read -to-wear . G fts 1? aff' Y 1 - - :va S Beauty Salon . Hair cutting l I C irfzzlalirzg Library ON MAIN AT SAN JOAQUIN I Page 217 Jx Page 218 Do you know thcsc? huns- ,,, , Ayr WHERE YOUR DOLLARS DO FULL DUTY EVERY DAY J.C. PENNEY DEPARTMENT 0 STORE ITIS SMART TO BE THRIFTY STOCKTON CALIFORNIA GOOD TASTE FURNISHINGS AT MODEST PRICES Until you shop here you cannot realize the interesting results possible for a modest expenditure. HELPFUL SERVICE ALIVAYS IL IE V II N S COD N Y S 321 East Weber Avenue Budget Payments lIT IIS A IFACIF that the majority of college students were enabled to have u College education because their parents SAVED for that purpose. WE HA VE A SA VINGS PLAN 14013 YOUR NEEDS M ERI: NTILE BUILDING LOAN A s s o c 1 AT :oN ll S. Hunter Street ----- ---- S tockton HAROLD A. Noisua, Vive-Prer. 211 Chizrge Page ' 219 Page 220 lF. JL Diieeirielhi 61 Co. SLYCCICSSURS TU 'IJIETRICH X I,IflS'ltNICR LANDS-HOM ES--INSURANCE Property Management Phone 577 26 South San Joaquin Street Stockton, California Delta llee Cream Co. TRY OUR DELTA MILK SHAKES 1928 Pacific Avenue STOCKTON, - - CALIFORNIA Ice Coal Wood Y 'U lL lL A N D Cement llicllii N lFlUlElL Lime C O Q Plaster Sand Phone 51100 ROCk MM Gravel Brick Office: El DOraclO and Miner Ave. Mortar StOCkfOI1, - - - California I I TI-IE WONDER INC. 340 4 Mmm sr STQC KTO N va-no Ne 3031 The Store Specializing in Dresses - Suits - Coats - Gowns - Millinery AND ACCESSORIES Carefully Selected for the Young Miss A Cordiaf I7ZZ'ifdfi0lZ I.rExte11ded 10 Ererybody We Specialize in Catering - W- No Party Too Large or Small IGaiazlDellru1eellai Co., llno Manufacturers of RAVIOLI and TAGLIORINI DISHES FOR RENT Most Complete Poultry Department in the City of Stockton Telephone 6701 318-320 E. MARKET STREET STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA 3 Otlice Stationery Factory Forms Bookkeeping Systems Binders and Indexes ICE CREAM AND MILK f Of YQCI-llbxx Riel mess 4:2 5 FLAvoR 9 PURITY UU U At Your Dealers or 719 EAST MARKET STREET Phone 64Q STOCQKTON. - - CALIFORNIA Page I 221 Page 222 lin--Ilcmleml lilly mx thu ron f 1 W V14 r A ' h x f ff K IBO: nas .mb !Hos1'er 1 2 sa l MAIN STREET AT HUNTER SQUARE The Sterling is always foremost in presenting the' new fashion mode for women and misses. IJRliSSliS 7 MILLINERY 7 LINGERIE 7 SUITS - BLOUSES - HOSIERY SILKS f COATS f SWIZATERS 7 SHOES 4 XVASH GOODS Fox Ca1lli1Forn.i.a1 Theatre CALIFORNIA'S FINEST INLAND THEATRE PI'GJ'E1Iff1Ig the ffilciff in fdfkjliq p1'0d1fr1'i011.r from K Fox. INflliTRi7-GOLDWYN-MAYIiR. WARNIQR BRos.. UNITED ART1sTs-FIRST NATIONAL. PARAMOUNT AND RADIO PICTURES Direction FOX WEST COAST THEATRES THE 1932 SPECIAL A College of the Paciflc High Powered Malt and Shakes. Ilfr Ike lane! DUTCH MAID Ice Cream Co. 1712 PACIFIC AVE. Have you tried- DUTCH GIRL? Oh, Boy! Ask any co-ed. Make Dutch Maid your head- quarters. It's the bright spot of Stockton. It's where good fellows get good things to eat and drink. IT'S DIFFERENT State Bldg. and Loan Ass'n LOANS - INVESTMENTS 18 North San Joaquin St. Howard Hammond, Secty. Frank L. Williams, President COMPLIMENTS OF Star Linen Supply Complete Linen and Laundry Service PHONE 1310 521 E. Lafayette Morris Brothers Sfatiozzezxr and School Slfpplief Phone 444 - 17 N. Hunter St. Stockton, - - - California Page 223 Page 224 ,,.- ' 5 4- ,,-' ' Y ' E ' - , 4 1 3. 4 xl. 3' ,lam On their wzy x to class. I Q JIIII It Y 1 , ,if -74 Stockton IW Cream C06 QQMPLIMENTS Mfg. of of Bouquet HARVEY M. ICE CREAM O D IE IL L 431 N. California St. Sheriff of Phone 2180 San ,Ioaquin County Tho Stockton Dry Goods Co, APPAREL 1foR Youwo LADIES AND YOUNG MEN DRYGOODS I.. co ..I NUR'IAIRI-EAST CORNER MAIN AND AMERICAN Efverytbirzg the Very Latest Moderately Priced I a L 4 Page 226 Y ' 1 TO SATISFY THAT COLLEGE APPETITE THE CUB HOUSE Managed by A. W. S. Try Our Milk Shaker and Toafled Sfwdwirlaef Ask Your Grocer For- SUN-KIST BRAND ll-llo4dlgesalBS1uiclk Company UVHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Aurora and Washington Sts. Stockton, California ED. HESS AL. CANNON i f lung U 5 4. . 6 . 5,,,,,.,,..,., CLEANERS 81, DYERS New lfircprouf Building-Goods lnsurcd Against lfirc and Theft 348 West Harding Way Stockton, Calif. Hotel Wolf Hotel Lincoln A GOOD PLACE TO STAY Newly Remmied GET OUR BANQUET MENUS Telephone 1182 ROOF GARDEN FOR DANCES Rmrofmble Razer Management W. LIIMJ ENSIGN L A 7 3 Complimentf of HUDSON SMYTHE, M. D. Stockton California NATHAN BARBOUR, M. D. STOCKTON, - - CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF EDMUND FROST, M. D. Suite 406, Medico-Dental Bldg. Office Phone 7839 Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Eveningy by Appointment DR. L. W. DUNNE Practice Limited to Ailments of the Feet Res' Phone 5770 Suite 609, Medico-Dental Bldg. Stockton California Stockton - California COMPLIMENTS of DR. H. E. CLEGG WARREN T. MCNEIL, DENTIST M' D, SUITE 1011 SUITE 711 Medico-Dental Bldg. Medico-Dental Bldg. Telephone 3930 Stockton Calif. Stockton Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF R. R. HAMMOND, M. D. Suite 605, Medico'Dental Bldg. Oflice Hours: 11-12 A. M. and 3-5 P. M. Szzndayf by Appointment Office Phone 1185 Res. Phone 6324 OHice Hours: 10:30-12: 2:30-4:30 JOHN F. BLINN, M. D. SUITE 411 Medico-Dental Bldg. Opzife Phone 8580 Stockton - California Conzplifnentf of DR. ERNEST L. BLACKMUN Phyfifitzn and Surgeon Phone 15-94 - Stockton, CalIfornIa DR. C. E. STABLER DENTIST Suite 1003, Medico-Dental Bldg. Telephone 528 Stockton - Calif. Otfwe lloursz 11-123 3-J Evenings by Appointment Ofhce Phone 127 Res. Phone 6886 GEO. H. SANDERSON M. D. Suite 707 Medico-Dental Bldg. Stockton, - - - California Office Phone S- RCS. l7l'lO11C 8667 C. A. BROADDUS, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office llours ll to 1.2 m. 2 io 5 p. m. Suite 905 Medico-Dental Bldg. Stockton, - - - California 5 I Page 227 Page 228 'sqm-nily feen alum! ilu- culupu Telephone 1444 SAN FRANCISCO FLORAL CO. 536 E. Main St. Stockton, ---- California Phone 247 Walter C. Champreux VALLEY FLORAL CO. The Stockton Florist H59 X. Sutter St., Stockton, Calif. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of 61 OF A FRIEND FORMER AIANAGER , Barnes Print MENS SHOES 41 N. Sutter Street Stockton, Calif. 635 E. Market Street Stockton, California CLOTHES FOP MEN H. Kuechler 320 E. Main St. 8 The Home of JEWELERS Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Good Clothes Stockton, - - - California Compliments of AUSTIN BROS. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Iron and Steel Stockton - - - California Colzlplilzzezzlf RIALTO THEATRE Main Street Opposite Courthouse The Home of Peffeff 501171141 The Store for the Co-ed and the Miss Who Works Katten and Marengo, Inc. Collegieuzze Clothef for Yoznzg Ladier Stockton Modesto CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC FROM A FRIEND Page ' ' 229 -AB In and about the stadium, Page 230 FREE DELIVERY F. E. FERRELL K Co. IllI0l'P01'z1li66f Coal Hay Building Material Wood Straw Chicken Feed Blocks Alfalfa Fertilizers Davis-Pearce Company Sl11ll'l'YlSl11g .Xrcliiti-cts Illlil El'ljZil1CC1'S of New Iiuildings of the College of the Pacific :It Stockton Builders' Building 47 N. Grant St.-Stockton, Calif. Spray Painting Phone 3680 A. ll-ll. Davies PAINT CONTRACTOR 605 W. Fremont St. Stockton PERCY S. WEBSTER Parent Lawyer 201-4 Savings K Loan Bldg. STOCKTON. - - CALIFORNIA Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted POWEELMM POWELL ' X.. Wilson-Schulz 8: Co. KE Radiat - Electrical Applimzref Lygguogvldnzisgmlgyg Frigidaire Sl S. San Joaquin St. P- rj, BOX 724 phone Q82 30 N. Sutter St. Telephone 4507 Stockton, ---- California STOCKTON CALIFURNIA A Nation-Wide Poster Service ACTION CoLoR POSTER Co. Posters for All Athletic Events Pacific One of Our Many Hosmer H. Comfort MANTH EY B ROS. MATTRESS RENOVATORS Washable Shades Awnings Carpets, Upholstery, Tents Tel. 411 420 N. California St. Serzice With Erery Stick C G BIRD 1- 611i . x . . F Manage 'S - 1' ff I IW 7 tn. SI. I :Qm,Io NIlaM .g EinQ Mu sIMvsoN-crmv LUHBER co.fcmot.w-nj 251. 1855 Phone 24 '-' Commerce G Sonora Sta STO C KTON, CALIFORNIA Phone 3999 john A. Wirth Modern Shoe Repairing XVhile You XVait We Call For and Deliver ll South Calif. St. Stockton, - - - - - Calif. Al in Brion s BRANCH3 WV 6 SPORTING Gooos Notary Public 313 E. Weber 610 California Bldg. Stockton California Page 231 Page 232 Pals, Model Arms Conference, w aiting for cats Y 3 Hours: l0 A. M. to 5 P. M. HUNTER L. GREGORY B. C. Wallace Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat MORTICIAN Hay Fever , Ambulance Semflce Phone: Office 5265 Res. 526 805 Mcdico-Dental Bldg. 520 N. Sutter St- Stockton Stockton, ---- California BARTON J. POWELL, JR., M . D. BARTON J. POWELL, M. D. DEWEY R. POWELL, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Medico-Dental Bldg. Hours--9:30 a. In. to 12 a. m. 2:30 p. In. Io 4:30 p. In. Telephone 167 Charles Daniel Holliger, M. D. Francis Baldwin Sheldon, M. D. X-Ray Pathology Radium and Physiotherapy Telephone 1173 203 Medico- I Dental Building Stockton, ---- California DR. NELSON KATZ Clairopodift Instant reliel given to your foot trouble. Tngrown nails, corns and callouses removed without pain. llours: 9 - 5: Sundays 9:30 - 12 CALIFORNIA BLDG. Main at San Joaquin Tel. 2234 FRED W. MOORE Ol l'Ohllf'liRlS'l' AND Ol l'lCI.XN See Moore and See Better 'l'l?l.El'lIONl2 l-473 ll NORTH C.xI.IIf0RNIA STRliIiT Stockton, - - - - California Trade in Sacramento EVGISNIQ JAY II. BENJAMIN 81 RACKERBY 919 'lenth Street, Sacramento Surgical lnstruments, I'hysicians', Hos- pital and Sickroom Supplies: Elastic Hosiery, Trusses and .Xhdoniinal Sup- porters. PI-IONE: MAIN 3644 Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapes, Shades Burnham Bros. Permnalized Service Elks Building 38-40 N. Sutter St. Phone 70 COMPLIMENTS of STOCKTON CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS THE MILKY WAY Try our FROZEN MILK SHAKES 2305 Pacific Avenue 22 N. Grant - Phone 94 Stockton Calif- Our re-conditioned Iused cars Flalrmrk Towel Service carry written guarantee of Dry Weil? Satirfartiozz or Money Refunded E. A. TEST, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Dealers El Dorado at Park NATIONAL TOWEL AND LAUNDRY Co. Phone 1012 925 N. Wilson Way Page I 5 ' 233 Page 234 Q, an Yobmly lnvvs us, dumb, stumlying biology, he nlissvrl, I want to vrm-, lefs gn home. -S Y N Phone 932 Dr. D. G. Wallace N?t1013alTheat?re DENTIST The lwzeft 111 Talking Pzclaref 9-10 Smith 84 Lang Bldg. Stockton - - - Calif. 156 NORTH SUTTER STREET Phone 4027 Phone 1406 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS' 01' Dr' SHEET MUSIIC, Books, AND Wilke R. Renwick INSTRUMENTS DENTIST Fuhrman Music Co. 301-2 Bank of America Bldg. 515 E, Main Street Stockton - - California Phone 334 Phone 7171 Mallet Music Co. Majertic, Philco and Spartan Radiar Majestic Refrigerators 35 N. SUTTER STREET EIIXIL CORRECT COLLEGE CLOTHES Main at San Joaquin Stockton - - California BRING YOUR EYE TROUBLES Barnes TO Us . , Print Chinn-Beretta 408 E t M , St 633 E.Market Street 215 HID . A - Stockton U - California Stockton, California c . I , Baauo 5 lH-xEEGnnmm. c,othm J. F. Donovan 86 Co. harafufnish-n 5. EXCLUSIVE WOMENS AND my 25 n. su'r'rnx svnuv STOCKTOn.CRLlFOll'llR Pine Apparel for Men Slofkl01z'r Fizzeft Szzper-Sewice Station Carter Tire Co. 400 N. El Dorado St. AT YOUR SERVICE Ev' Ellis Bob Stedman 336-338 East Main Street Stockton, - - - California Post Uiiice Notary Suh-station Public College of Pacific Book Store ll. S. XYlll'l'l'f, Nlanager Stockton, - - - California L. I Page 235 T 'N f I Do you think these good look n Page 236 ll 7 Q GLEASON,S COLLEGE PHARMACY Wlaere Se1'1'ire if cl Pleaflzre 1924 Pacific Avenue, Phone 221 - Also - 441 EAST MAIN STREET MAIN 8: WILSON WAY SODA FOUNTAIN VALLEY PORT CREAMERY Milk Eggs Butter Ice Cream 2034 Pacific Avenue Stockton California EAT- Butter-Nut Bread Joe De,s Barbecue BARBECUE SANDWICHES Convenient - Economical ITALIAN SPAGHETTI TU Keelu Ffefhi .IOE DE CRISTOFARO cgfayenfylnglis 725 E. Harding Way Baking CQ, Phone -M63 Stockton, Calif. All Wfork Gzmmfzteerl liLlTE SHOE SH1N1NG PARLOR and Hat Cleaning First Class Work Dyeing and Cleaning 530 East Main St. Stockton Calif. RCIIULY Bef! Place lo Dine GRAND CAPE 33 East Second Street Reno YOU CAN SEE Gus' PLACE on Pacific Avenue COMING OR GOING BREAD AND CAKES Curnow Bros. Bakery Phone 841 TUXEDO IXIEAT IVIARKET 2018 Pacific Avenue Phone 117 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT vlOHNNlEyS XVAFFLE SHOP Sutter 8: Market Sts. STOCKTON Also stores in Sacramento, San jose, Modesto l,. E. Hall C. E. Hall Telephone 1803 HALL BROS. MARKET Dealers in Delicacies, Groceries, Vegetables and Poultry 28 N. El Dorado St. KERN'S BAKERY Sally A7Z7Z'l Bread and Cakef Cor. California and Fremont Sts. Phone 179 Page 5 -' 237 Page 238 Tms CONCLUDES NARANjADO'S RECORDS OF THE SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1931-32. Q gym scuolm P w'ssAssomAN9 ,f xi! ZFX' K mm rt J A 1 f 1-..,. -...M ,..-- 4... 'nga-.r 99 - fw- , . af 'L .. :'- ' 1hhfM,,,,w' , ' 4 ,eau f , 7, . v -51?-'.-anal' gsswi My 1 e 1 , .-KJ' , 4' -x , S X I 4 ,f ,,.-vf,,-f 45 XA L...--h-.-,L xref.
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