University of the Pacific - Naranjado Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1935 volume:

s Q' ,f s,- 1 v .v :x Q ,Q . 4 1651 I 'VN-f-'5 TVsq. NBXc.s..sL . rs-all-' N. 'mag' 2 '5w5LcM.17vdqi, x ?Qg.b0LmlQg,lA1qN.AAl0-n V. f I9 5 5 NARANJADO I f I The 1935 NARANJADO Ediror-Laurence L. Belanger '36. Mc- Cloud ....... Manager--Henry Ivey Brubeck '35, Con- cord ....... Prinfing and Binding-Rosensfeel Prin+ing Company, Inc.. S+ock'ron . . . Engraving - Srockfon Pho+o - Engraving Company: Bee Engraving. Sacramen+o . Phorography-Clarkson Sfudio, Sfocldon Covers-Silvius and Schoenbackler, Sac- ramenfo . . . . . . -a e L s n f Q-SXSW 45-0 T'C?H 1'!1kk0 IEEE 'fifassocxwm A I ,,v0ar.,g ' V' leiiwl. . , ' +- 4 ,' XNQU ' 1 I Q NARANJADO I 9 3 5 .4-:vm-..,, f vQLuwILxxx PUBLISHED BY TI-IE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF TI-IE COLLEGE OF TI-IE PACIFIC STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA THROUGHOUT THE MANY HOURS SPENT IN PREPAR- ING THIS VOLUME. WE HAVE HAD BUT ONE GOAL IN MIND--THAT OF PRE- SENTING TO OUR FELLOW STUDENTS A LOG OF WHICH THEY WILL BE PROUD. AND WHICH WILL AID THEM, AFTERA PERIOD OF YEARS, IN RECALLING THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND THE INTERESTING EVENTS OF I934-35. IF WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THIS. THEN WE WILL FEEL THAT WE HAVE RECEIVED THE SUPREME REWARD ..... Qe4va i4Qw , . an 2.1 N vf FOREWORD 1' I I .'. K? QI? N X ,RW THEME FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS, PORT STOCKTON AND THE COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC HAVE MATCHED STRIDE FOR STRIDE IN THEIR RESPECTIVE DE- VELOPMENTS. FITTING IT IS INDEED THAT THIS VOLUME OF THE NARAN- JADO BE A LINE OF UNITY BETWEEN THE TWO. THE ART THEME HAS HAD THIS PURPOSE: TO UNIFY INDUSTRIAL STOCKTON WITH EDUCATIONAL STOCKTON, SYMBOLIZED BY THE RE- LATION DRAWN BETWEEN THE OFFI- CIAL SEALS OF BOTH ORGANIZA- TIONS. THE TITLE PAGES CONSIST OF PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN NEAR PORT STOCKTON WHICH ARE NOT ONLY SINGULARLY BEAUTIFUL, BUT SUGGEST TO THE READER THE VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES ENGAGED IN AT THE PORT. IN AN EFFORT TO BRING THE CITY OF STOCKTON AND THE COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC CLOSER TOGETHER, THE STAFF HAS CHOSEN PORT STOCKTON AS THE THEME OF THIS VOLUME. 40 , ,' l . gg- f : fV051KL AMOS ALONZO STAGG I DEDICATION TO A MAN WHOSE KEEN INTEREST IN YOUNG MEN HAS LED HIM TO EN- COURAGE THE HIGHEST STANDARDS IN ATHLET- ICS: TO A MAN WHO HAS SPENT HIS LIFE IN A CONSISTENT ENDEAVOR TO DEVELOP IN THOSE YOUNG MEN SPORTSMAN- SHIP, FAIR PLAY,-AND CHARACTER: TO COACH AMOS ALONZO STAGG THIS THIRTIETH VOLUME OF THE NARANJADO IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. IN IVIEMORIAIVI '87 x'24 '72 '76 '84 '84 '87 'OI x'35 '90 '29 '86 '77 x'89 HENRY M. AYER HARLOW HARRIS MRS. ANDREW HANSEN ANNIE CAMILLA WELDMAN REV. J. J. MARTIN JOHN EDWARD FISHER JAMES L. COATES FREDERICK C. ARCHER SANFORD HOLLEY EDWINA WILCOX THOMAS GEORGE PEFFER ETHEL CLAYTON LAURA BAILEY HANNA RICHARD C. HAM wir. , sffc-..Ff-aff, f QA I' YI : 'Y . xg.- 'V r:AIU EQ THE CONTENTS TI-IE COLLEGE CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATIOW CLASSES ACTIVITIES DRAMA DEBATE PUBLICATIONS U WSE ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS AND SOCIETIES SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES ATI-ILETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MINOR SPORTS FEATURES E CCDIIFGF Edited by MYRON ROBERTS '35 Campus Views Admins+ra+iQn Classes ..........ii.i.i. ' The College of The Pacific is fhe oldesf incorporafed educafional in- sfifufion in California. If was granfed a charfer, July IO, I85I. under fhe name of California Wesleyan College. The Board of Trusfees af ifs firsf meefing, Augusf l5, I85l. vofed fo change fhe name fo The Uni- versify of fhe Pacific, and fhe legislafure sancfioned 'rhe change in a new charfer granfed March 29, l852. The insfifufion was known by fhis name unfil June 23, I9I I, when, in accordance wifh changes in ifs plans and purposes, fhe name was changed by courf proceedings fo fhe. Col- lege of fhe Pacific. Unfil I87I, when if was removed fo San Jose, 'rhe Universify of fhe Pacific was locafed in fhe fown of Sanfa Clara. ' In fhe lafe fiffies. fhe Universify founded fhe firsf medical school in fhe Sfafe. This was afferward incorporafed as fhe Cooper Medical School of San Francisco. which was lafer acquired by fhe frusfees of Leland Sfanford Junior Universify and now forms fhe medical deparfmenf of fhaf insfifufion. ' ln I896, Napa College, sifuafed af Napa, California. was consolidafed wifh fhe Universify of fhe Pacific and ifs graduafes are now enrolled among fhe alumni of fhe College of fhe Pacific. ' The College was founded upon co-educafional principles. lfs obiecf is fo mainfain a co-educafional College of Liberal Arfs under modern living condifions, sfressing fhe highesf scholarship and fhe broadesf cul- fural advanfages. The College is non-secfarian, buf inferesf in fhe spirif- ual life is sfimulafed. ' The Annual Conference of fhe Mefhodisf Episcopal Church. af ifs session held in San Jose in I92 I, by unanimous vofe requesfed fhe frusfees of fhe College fo relocafe fhe insfifufion on a fracf of land in or near fhe cify of Sfoclcfon. In fhe summer of I924 fhe College was moved from San Jose fo fhe new Sfoclcfon campus, on a fracf of fiffy acres given by fhe J. C. Smifh Company. ' On fhe I-Iarrief Smifh Memorial Campus are locafed eleven beaufiful buildings as follows: Adminisfrafion, Weber Memorial. Conservafory of Music. Women's I-lall, Men's I-lall, Manor I-lall, Anderson Dining and So- cial I-Iall, Wesf Memorial Infirmary, Power I-louse, fhe Presidenf's home: also a well equipped modern gymnasium of wooden consfrucfion, wifh baslcefball courf of regulafion size: Baxfer Sfadium is locafed on fhe cam- pus, near fhe gymnasium. There are also seven halls of residence owned and mainfained by fhe frafernifies and sororifies, housing approximafely fwo hundred sfudenfs. HISTORY X 1 4 Q Q v Q I i M .af v 5' ,.ia,, xfr V '1J'1 Q i f r . I i ...i.- I 1 1 i I I I W QAMHHVEWS Souihe SMITI-I MEMORIAL GATE . ,AK !g,'WCALx ' ! UID SENIOR STEPS ld ,s.,. W-. 1 4, A 51 'D-Ii , X551 -..., M1 X J Hu .- 1.5 Q V, gut 1-,,-if 9.5 WEST MEMORIA x . 01 rf ff fi ai- ' ,ji T l Ns JM. iv V.: gp -1 fe- -' 62.5 'R Jw VISTA ,, ,, OUTDOOR THEATRE PAGE w 'W EE x S xx xx S PAGE I8 WOMENS HAL 0 Q I N50 f.. ,' . ' 1- Q , , ' 1 5 'Hint pd .1 f.. Q, J' .. , 2, , A Q 'lb Mg. , ':. af 'ff'csfX6 v l W 1 Wi7,l.Z . - NFIRMARY PAGE I9 ...ii nl' :A- CI-f mee 20 ADMIINIISTRATICDN BUILDING , ,3v'j ':'fT'Ao,- X fgjif-3.27 gk' L4-W 1-5 - 4 .N upfgf .M W 9 A N I 'E ir ill.:-,gf If m...Q, ,. f 3 in N 4 ANDERSON ENTRANCE PAGE za P l N s PAGE 22 WEBER HALL WW 7 . 1 G -NY f f PP va ........ U V. ,u 4 . 1 -'-' 0 ,- V AY QY '+Of':x?lO'd,x Lg y 5 'E 3 'H' T my CAMPUS WALK PAGE 23 S J S Q I I I 2 i E PAGE 24 CONSERVATOR , , Q W: ' ., X , .VY Q '71 ASV I STIQXXTKDN Presidenf Facul+y Associa+ed Sfudenfs Rally Commiffee Affairs Commiffee PAGE 25 ' STocl4Ton hails The PorT! As SToclcTon now Touches The seas oT The world, so waves oT influence radiaTe Trom Pacific To every conTinenT. Alumni and exchange sTudenTs are scaTTered over The whole world. and we aT home greeT Them and assure Them ThaT we are here carrying on The TradiTions as They carry The Torch abroad. ' IT is a greaT ioy To me ThaT This issue of The Naraniado is dedicaTed To The Grand Old lvlan of FooTball. Truly he is The Archi- TecT of CharacTer and wiThal a beloved Triend. ' To TaculTy and sTudenTs. leT me say in The spiriT oT This volume, Be World Minded! TULLY C. KNOLES EEQQ 5 K gilfiii-.EL ff 45. .....-.. T , I' -.I g- . .,. X lu 3 .F v -' V . v, is r w - Aee 26 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ' The hope of The Dean of ihe College 'For all his friends in lhe sludenl body is +ha'r Jrheir memories of +his year will be wiihoul alloy of regrei or shame and 'rheir visions of lhe fulure high and pure. FRED L. FARLEY ' Besr wishes Jrhai you may carry wiih you from college Jrhe fundamenial eguipmenl for fine living-namely. sympalhelric under- Sianding of olher people. apprecialion for Personal dignily, and inlegrily, unending Tf3'ffl'1. in honor, iusiice, and +ru'rh, as 'rhe guiding principles Jroward peace and under- Sffandlnq in human relalionships-Jrhis is your 9l'1+ful herilage. C. MARIAN BARR ' This firs+ year as Dean of Men has been 5 happy one for me. Such measure of ac- complishmenl as has been achieved by lhe office of Dean of Men has been aided and lafqely made possible by 'rhe confinuous Cooperarion exlended by Jrhe srudenls. This allilude has been a source of inspiraiion and saiisfaclion for which l am indeed graleful. I+ has been a privilege and a ioy 'ro know and possibly +o undersland you beH'er, lhus increasing a nalural desire l'o be of grealer service +0 Those of you who rerurn nex+ Tall. To Those who will noi be wifh us nexf year. may l exlend besl wishes for a happy and profiiable fuiure. JAMES H. coiason PAGE 2 l R Her Corbin 9 O. l-l. RiTTer, compTroller, manages The financial and business end of The college. l-le approves and direcTs ex- pendiTures for a wide varieTy of supplemenfal acTiviTies be- sides The usual yearly ouTpuT for The regular upkeep of campus buildings and educa- Tional acTiviTies. The comp- Troller runs This huge financial machine wiTh smooTh pre- cision. STudenTs have been employed To work Toward a perfecTed campus, wiTh new lawns, Trimmed and Trained, new sTreeTs, and plans for a new observafory. ' RegisTrar Chas. E. Corbin supervises The enrollmenf of all sTudenTs, The filing of all Transfer records and grades earned Through The consecu- Tive years aT The college. l-le is The dreaded never-To-be- forgoTTen messenger Through whose hands musT pass cinch nofices Thrice a semesTer, TighTening The reins on slaclc sTudy habiTs. l-lis office di- recTly conTacTs each sTudcnT every semesTer in The mosT essenTial ends of The red Tape of The college curricu- lum. an eTernal circle of regis- Tering. warning, and record- ing, always sweeping up and helping To Tie TogeTher neces- sary loose ends overlooked by The inexperienced sTudenT. ,iron if PAGE 28 rr wr -amh Asn . ., 5 . ij 'I' gy 'A kv . ' :NX ' J. William Harris-one of The mosT acTive minds on The TaculTy-knows college sTudenTs beTTer Than The know Them- selves-his Trienciy undersTand- ing has made him Papa Con- Tessor of The campus. ' P. J. Van Oppen-enTirely TeuTonic--Talks Turkey-as wise as he is genial and good- naTured-willing To discuss any- Thing from The wea+her To KanT and NieTzsche. ' G. lvl. Sibley-quieT and unassuming, yeT one oT The mosT erudiTe of our proTessors -an inspiraTion To would-loe wruTers and poeTs and she plays The role oT loesT friend To a hosT oT Pacific sTudenTs. ' Glenn R.- Pease-smiling professor of psychology-his illusTraTions amuse and oTTen amaze his sTudenTs--a progres- sive educaTor-his lecTures are a mixiure of educaTional Theory and pracTical common sense. FACULTY .. .W J. W. HARRIS P. J. VAN OPPEN Educaiion German G. M. SIBLEY GLENN R. PEASE English Psychology PAGE 29 Ii! - ' ' ' 'l HAROLD JACOBY M. R. EISELEN Sociology Folilical Science BOB FENIX LAURENCE APTIZ Cashier Business Adminis+ra+ion 30 ' Harold Jacoloy-Big Jake -former C. O. P. baske+loall hero, loul' willing +o chuck every- fhing io discuss polilics and lhe disconceriing s'ra+us quo of Jrhings as 'rhey are-knows everybody-generally found in serious discussions in +he Cub House. ' Malcolm R. Eiselen--bes'r known socially for dispensing puns of dispulable value and academically for The clearness and precision of his leciures- his smile will coax enihusiasm ou'r of Jrhe mos? unresponsive sophomore. ' Bob Fenix-grinning cashier who can dish i'r oui, buf seems 'ro conceniraie his efloris on 'fucking legal iender inio +he huge safe behind his desk- willing +o give official advice unoflicially-spends his vaca- 'rions in lravel. ' Laurence Apiiz, schorlarly coach-Laurie looks and feels equally ai home wiih fooiball logs on oul on 'rhe field, or in +he classroom wiih a Phi Be+e key bouncing on his beefy frame-claims 'io be an experf judge of beauly and chocolaie milkshakes. 4.3:- 3'-M ,.,.- - 4 fii' y i ' QM ' FACULTY ii 56 E' 5,3 f i ' 1 . 'ii J X, -4-35 -xi U ., 7 ' ,Gs- ' Dean Fred Farley-well dressed rnasfer of Greek irreg- ular verlos and fwenfiefh cen- fury reparfee-walks around wifh his neck enfirely ouf of sighf-as big hearfecl as he is genial. ' Dean John Ellioff of fhe Conservafory-suave successor fo Dennis-handles a huge VO- cabulary as well as he does fhc piano--his arms and fingers flap in fhe breezes-his brow and iaw are adequafe fo bear fhe frials and fribulafions of fhe enfire school. ' Mae Shaw--direcfor of nafural dancing and women's physical educafion-has a fine sense of humor - produces many enferfaining programs of original dances-worries aloouf her personal appearance and her dancing girls, ' Regisfrar Charles Corbin- fall and dignified efficiency ifself-always courfeous- fhoughfful- painsfaking in his efforfs fo make wandering minds find fheir ways fhrough fhe infricacies of mafhemafics. PERSOIXIALITIES . FARLEY Joi-in e. ELLIOTT FREQMZX of fha College Dean of fhe Conservafory MAE SHAW CHARQES CORBIN Women's Alhlefics R9Q'5l'f0f PAGE 3I ' Gusfiave Werner-da Swede's shaggy brows and big eyes do mosf of his fallcing for him-his voice only a booming background-looks quife pom- pous and forbidding, buf he can dish if ouf and he can fake if ' Lorraine Knoles--enigmafic professor of Spanish wifh elo- quenf brown eyes-her acro- bafics of wif delighf and some- fimes sfarle her classes - spends her summers rummaging around in Mexico. ' J. Russell Bodley-bashful, afhlefic, popular professor of music fheory-deliberafe in speech and shows consisfenf good fasfe in everyfhing he doe - J. Russell knows his bridge as well as his harmony. ' Ralph Francis-graduafe manager and Frosh coach- generally seen keeping a fafh- erly eye on Laurie Apifz-ap-- pears worried. buf i+'s iusf an expression-afhlefics his chief joy-offen found on fhe ofher side of a huge milkshalce. PAGE FACUL Y l I xt '25 r a L 67 ' Roberf Breeclen-Bobwould qualify as one of fhe besf liked of all professors-his hobbies include gardens, horses ancl frogs-his deparlmenf of afh- lefics reflecfs his efficiency and unobfrusive organizing abilify. ' Delvlarcus Brown-Marc is whole-hearfeclly in love wifh his subiecf and his fheafre shows if-he is usually on fhe go. frequenlly on fhe run and nof infrequenfly on his ear or some- body else's neck. ' lvlarfha Pierce-Paffy is an effervescenf professor of Eng- lish-incurably romanfic-likes 'ro be wifh people above every- fhing else-her arnbifion is fo make fhe Aflanfic. ' Lufher Sharp - generally solemn professor of economics -generally seen peering info his pos'r office box- ives radio -5 Q 'ralks on currenf economics- foncl of Forcl jokes. PERSOIXIALITIES BOB BREEDEN DEMARCUS BROWN Direcfor of Afhlelics Direcfor, Liffle Thealor MARTHA PIERCE LUTHER SHARP English Economics PAGE 33 l 1 gf? ' -vom. Tully C. Knoles, LL.D. Lorraine Knoles. A. M. G. M. Sibley, Ph. D. l.. J. Vanuccini, M. M. P. J. Van Oppen, A. M. President Spanish and English llalian German ,- ' lft'f'A', iq 4 Hislory l ' X John G. Elliolf. Mus. B. Grace Carler Iva Adcoclc, R. N. Doris Richards, R. N. ,bi-371' Dean Glonn Pease, Ph. D. Secrelary Infirmary Infirmary 'l 34'l' Conscrvalory Educallon Ellen Deering G, W. While, A. M. J. R. Bodley. Mus. B. DeMarcus Brown, A. B. Lulher Sharp, A. M. Assl. Regislrar Malhomalics Music Theory Direcfor, Economics . L5H1eTh9af,0 Arlhur Farey. A. B, M. Malheny, A. B. T. Wilson, A. B. Laurie Api+z Manager, Public Relalions Tennis Roberi Burns, A. B. Coach and Lillle Thealro Direclor Business Bureau Aclminislralion Public Relalions PAGE 34 FACUL-Y 5, JS 'Q 5, c V Q ,...--4. PT '..! C. Nelson Berlels, A. B. Rolaerl Wriqhl, A. B. Allan Bacon, Mus. M. Horace Brown, A. B. Ralph Francis, A. B. Cornplroller Assislani Organ Violin Gracluale Emerilus Direclor . Manager Forensics Marian Pease, A. M. Nella Rogers, Mus. M. Frances E. Bowerrnan, Educalion Voice Roberl Fenix. A. M. gssggfvafory M?f?fj:,Z:,ll5M' A' George l-l. Sanderson, O. l-l. Riller, A. B. Ceslller Aihlefics M. D. Ccmplroller Francis D. Woocl, A. B. Roberl B. Gordon, College Accounlanf Grad. Mus. Marlha Pierce, A. M. Physician Conservalory English Charlolle Spalleholz, Miriam Burlon, Mus. B. A. B. Piano Art ,i PUNT, V Uxmo 'P ffiffil 1 5, l Y A AQ 52,5 fgfi? PAGE 36 FACUL-Y Roger Ja by ' The Associafed Sfudenfs of The College of The Pacific were headed by Roger Jacoby, Presidenfg Rhea DuTTle, vice PresidenTg Norma l-larris. Secrefaryg and John Spooner. Treasurer. During The laTTer parT of The second semesfer. Chris Kieldsen filled Spooner's office, upon his resigna- Tion. Under Jacoby The policy of lasT year's Presidenf, Mel Tv1aTheny- To geT a more unified school ouT of a herefofore disorganized one--was carried ouT. The usual sTudenT body dances, recepfions, and assemblies for awarding aThleTic and debafing recognifions were held. The firsT dance of The season included a rally and The infroducfion of The various officers of The sTudenT body To The new sTudenTs. This affair was followed by similar ones afTer each home foofball and baslcefball game. The offi- cers of The sTudenT body appreciaTe The cooperafion shown by The mem- bers of This body-The Associafed Sfudenfs of The College of The Pacific. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS mes 37 C gf n Mounf Weeks Francis ' The Associafed Women Sfudenfs of fhe college were headed by Rosalie Carringfon for fhe year l934-35. She was aided by a capable cabinef composed of fhe following: vice-presidenf, Beryl Mounfg record- ing secrefary, Mae Francis: corresponding secrefary, Jean Websferg Golden Grimsleyg fea room manager, Eva Weeks: publicify chairman, Marjorie l-lommong A. W. S. presidenf, Mima Williamson. Anofher new officer was added fhis year fo fhe cabinef-fhaf of fhe presidenf of Pan-l-lellenic Council, l-lesfer Busick. Jean Websfer acfed as chairman of fhe Big Sisfer-Liffle Sisfer movemenf af fhe beginning of school in Sepfember. ' The firsf social evenf of fhe year was a banguef given by fhe Associa- fed Women Sfudenfs for fhe new freshmen girls. All of fhe new women were escorfed fo fhe dinner by upperclass girls. known as Big Sisfers. These older sfudenfs also aided 'rhe new ones during fhe period of regis- frafion and freshmen orienfafion. Nexf year fhe group is going fo fry fo provide Big Sisfers for all new girls whefher fhey be freshmen or seniors. ' ln November an informal meefing was held in Anderson l-lall. A program of campus falenf was presenfed followed by refreshmenfs. The annual spring exfravaganza was given in April and fook fhe form of a Flaming Youfh dance. Novel decorafions and lighfing were used fo carry ouf fhis fheme. Charloffe Rogers was general chairman of fhe dance and was assisfed by Edifh Quinn, Marjorie l-lommon, Beffy Roberf- son, Mona Belle l-lench. Beverly McGhan. Virginia Wafkins, Kafherine Ausfin, and Mildred Dodge. ' Cabinef meefings of fhe organizafion were held frequenfly fhrough- ouf fhe year. The A. W. S. cooperafed wifh fhe Women's Afhlefic Associafion in sending a group of girls fo fhe annual playday, held af Modesfo. mee 38 ASSOCIATED WOMEN! 'CQ fo 'a gl ...- F 9 vfi Jacoby DuTTle RiTTer Bainbridge Y q Kieldsen PeTerson Childress Mcfivlashan C I CarringTon Pisani Schaeffer Ealces ' The ExecuTive CommiTTee is composed oT The Tollowing members: PresidenT oT The A. S. C. P., Roger Jacoby: vice PresidenT, Rhea DuTTleg SecreTary, Norma T-larrisg Treasurer, Chris Kieldseng PresidenT oT The AssociaTed Women STudenTs, Rosalie CarringTong Chairman oT The Pub- licaTions CommiTTee, George Challis: PresidenTs oT The Senior and Junior Classes, Bill Pisani and Max Childress: Yell Leader, Noel Schaeilierg and Tive members elecTed aT large Trom The sTudenT body, Lucille lvicGlashan, Alice PeTerson, Glenn Young, Leon Ealses, and Jim Bainbridge: O. l-l. RiTTer, CompTroller. This commiTTee Torms The real governing body oT The school. l-lere all acTiviTies are accounTed Tor, The budgeT is passed. upon and increased or cuT, amendmenTs are drawn up Tor The considera- Tion oT The school and any bills incurred by The sTudenT body are pre- senTed. This year The commiTTee demanded regularly monThly Tinancial reporTs Trorn The various organizaTions. The budgeT was com- pleTely revised To reapporTion The amounT oT money in The AssociaTed STudenTs oT The College oT The PaciTic income. And all in all, The smooTh TuncTioning oT This governing body has caused The same sorT oT smooTh- ness in The sTudenT body's acTiviTies. The members can well be proud oT The high degree oT eTTiciency exacTed by This board. EXECUTIVE CQlVllVllTTEE PAGE 39 Wesl While Yancey ar Forbes Jean Nash ' The Rally Commillee slarled ils aclivilies early in lhe lall by assisling lhe social commillee in lhe highly successlul Rally Dance in honor ol new sludenls, and pulling on a loolball rally al lhe lirsl assembly. The new plan ol having all rallies lake lhe whole assembly period on lhe Thursdays belore games was greally successlul in crealing new spiril and enlhusi- asm. The oulslanding rallies ol lhe year were lhe Spiril ol '84 rally lor lhe Universily ol Calilornia game, lhe Radio rally, pul on in coniunclion wilh lhe Radio Division ol lhe College and broadcasl over KGDM. and lhe l-lomecoming bonlire rally, parlicipaled in by lhe living groups. Olher aclivilies ol lhe commillee were conducling lhe leams lo and lrom lhe slalion lor oul-ol-lown games, ushering lor lhe rooling seclion, and acling as receplion commillee lor lhe visiling debalers al lhe Pi Kappa Della debale lournamenl. Much credil goes lo Pop Gordon and his band lor snappy music al lhe rallies and unusual slunls al lhe games. Again swealers wilh lhe rally emblem were chosen by lhe commillee in place ol lhe lradilional rally caps. This year's commillee, oulslanding because ol lhe versalilily ol ils members, was made up ol Doris Jean. Wilson Forbes, Gregory Bard, Rosalie Wesl, Frank Nash. Madeline Yancey, Dorolhy Van Gelder. Doug Nelson, Mildred l-larrison, Ray Mc- Glolhen. and Glenn While, chairman. ,von ,-eV.,-X f c - i aw X' ' meg 40 RALLY COMMITTEE Pierce Barr I-I II B C K I B F OTSOI1 I'lO GS OWGFTTIBU ' College adminisTraTive oTIicers and inTeresTed TaculTy members have TeIT Tor some Time ThaT There has exisTed on The campus a very deTiniTe need Tor closer cooperaTion beTween TaculTy and sTudenTs in The admin- isTraTion oT The aTTairs oT campus organizaTions. AIThough many sTudenTs and TacuITy members may noT have become conscious of The TacT, There have been and sTiII are. many problems common To mosT sTudenTs' organi- zaTions which could be solved more easily if a uniTed approach were made. IT has been suggesTed ThaT upon The TacuITy and adminisTraTion oTlicers Talls The responsibiliTy oT leading ouT in This direcTion. IT was recognized ThaT valuable conTacTs always exisT beTween sTudenTs and TacuITy members, Tending To malce unnecessary any organized movemenT Toward TaculTy and sTudenT cooperaTion in muTualIy aTTacIcing problems which presenT Themselves. IT was considered desirable, however, To pro- vide a means whereby consTrucTive ThoughT on various phases oT organ- ized sTudenT IiTe could be cenTralized and crysTaIIized inTo acTion. 1.1, ' The Campus OrganizaTions CommiTTee was appoinTed by The Presi- denT Tor This purpose. The personnel oT The commiTTee was seIecTed because oT Their Icnown inTeresT in sTudenTs and because oT Their personal knowledge oi problems aTTecTing many campus organizaTions. Individual and group conferences wiTh sTudenT represenTaTives and oTher conven- ienT meThods have been and will be employed To discover ways and means oT assisTing The sTudenTs and Their organizaTions To become more eTTec- Tive. The invesTigaTions made and acTion Taken by This commiTTee are moTivaTed by a sincere desire noT only To be oT service To The sTudenTs, buT also To assisT. iT possible, in building a beTTer College oT The PaciTic. ORGANIZATIONS CCDIVIMITTEE mer 4I Fa rey Bu rns ' By a series oT depuTaTion Trips under The compeTenT direcTion oT RoberT Burns, Field SecreTary, ArThur Farey, in charge oT programs. and Melburn lvlaTheny, personal conTacT man, many sTudenTs have pre- senTed programs To high schools in an eTTorT To acquainT Them wiTh The acTiviTies oT The College oT The PaciTic. When The depuTaTion plan was TirsT organized in l93I, only TwenTy-Tour programs were given, a very small number compared wiTh The Two hundred schools conTacTed during The pasT year. ln This number were included nineTy per cenT oT The high schools Trom BakersTield To Redding in The valley, ForT Bragg To MonTerey on The coasT. and Trom The MoTher Lode To The PaciTic. A whole week was spenT in The EasT Bay area and Oakland, and anoTher in San Francisco and down The peninsula. AbouT ThirTy-Tive sTudenTs parTicipaTed This year. perTorming beTore sTudenT bodies oT TiTTy aT Boonville, To Two Thousand in Oakland l-ligh. The groups gave Twelve To eighTeen programs a week beTore high school assemblies as well as one or Two perTormances Tor RoTary and oTher service clubs. ' The groups usually consisT oT a reader. a pianisT, and eiTher a vocalisT or an insTrumenTalisT. The SinTonian QuarTeT spenT one week in and near Fresno and anoTher in Oakland and The EasT Bay. Mr. Burns also Took The Girl's Trio on one Tour and The lnsTrumenTal Trio on anoTher. These groups give a ThirTy-Tive minuTe program oT drama and music represenTaTive oT- whaT The college is doing: Then Mr. Burns speaks To The senior classes on perTinenT TacTs concerning The college and answers any quesTions ThaT sTudenTs wish To ask. lvlr. lvlaTheny Tollows lvlr. Burns by personally con- TacTing sTudenTs who have expressed a desire To come To PaciTic. ' These programs are. Tor The mosT parT, enThusiasTically received. and many leTTers oT commendaTion have been senT To The Field SecreTary. There is no exacT esTimaTe oT how many sTudenTs have come To PaciTic Through The eTTorTs oT depuTaTionsg yeT iT is TelT ThaT They are doing a greaT deal To publicize PaciTic beTore high school sTudenTs. parTicularly seniors. fe l ' 'Li 'i5 -Ir' g l T I E ' T-as-Q1 mee 42 DEPUTATICDINS 'U 41:l1:..- , o 'fe 2- wp J JZ' M QM.-:J A X -ns. ef? QQ xxx Chapel Exodus CLASSES ' Seniors ' Juniors ' Soplwomores ' Freshmen O ilcins Linn Ellis ' Pisani ' The Class of I935, under The leadership of Presideni William Pisanig Barbara Linn, Vice President Clare Ellis, Secrelary: and Mary Wa+kins. Treasurer, con+inued lheir repulaiion as leaders of Pacific aciivilies. ln +he field of aihlelics. such names as Carl Brown, George Corson, Bob Wicker, Chris Kieldsen. George Challis. and Roger Jacoby were con- spicuous on ihe rosiers of our fooiball and baslcelball squads. Since Jrhey enlered in I93 I, Jrhese men have been lhe backbone of our iniercollegiale spor+s Jreams. No+ only was The Senior class aclive in maior sporis, buf ii' cleaned up also in 'rhe iniramural con+es+s. Wiih Jrhe help of Jim Bain- bridge. Jimmie Thompson and Daddy Russell, all of whom are remaining for lurlher varsi+y compeiilion, lhe Seniors walked oil wiih ihe I-lazel Dare Trophy in baskelball, and also won The volley ball l'ourney. Noi lo be ouidone by iheir big broihers, ihe weaker sex of +he class also won 'rhe A. W. S. cup in women's aihleiics. The Senior class was well represenled in Lillie Thealre produclions. Among Jrhose who received slarring and minor roles in Jrhe various plays presenied were Adelene Read, George Challis, Elizabe+h Jenkins, Lucille Slarlc. Adelene Young. and Mary Waikins. ,ff?0iiTTiw x we.. 'H 9 .... . . . ,RQ . ' L: 3 .J Q4Mgvxuf9 ' Pisani SENIOR -I nf, , i 9 2 T T - I lb - T33 ,437 xnixixx ky m,?,,?,vMV:,,. ,M l.f.K , . kr. , 1 ,. , . f vi' ' .1 -I 1:-1 ' . - ' A b . T - . , V: t. I y Q .M ,--i.. l goood Russell Brown Corson Sch cl Kieldsen Ri'r+er Thompson Bainb dg Jac by ' . The Senior recirals were given in lhe Conservalory of Music by Clare Ellis, Elinor Kaus, John Farr, Milion Jones, John Lindsay, Frances I-logan, Myron Roberrs, Dwighr Thornburg, Alma Weinslein, Mima Williamson, and Alfred l-lunger. These sludenis presenled original composilionsz Thomas Oshidari, whose 'rhree symphonic seleciions were performed by +he'College and Jrhe Srockron Symphony: Alfred Sessions, whose com- posifrion for brass oc+e+ was a highlighr of Jrhe crearive arrs program: William Pisani wrole an original piano concerlo which was played wilh Jrhe College Symphony. There were eleven sludenls who received The honor of being awarded a place in +he who's who among college sludenls. They were Roger Jacoby, Mary Warkins, Mima Williamson, Bill Pisani, Carl Brown, Chris Kieldsen, George Challis. Rosalie Carringlon, Jim Bainbridge, Rhea Duffle, and Fern Bryanlz -il, ... CLASS PAGE 45 .ggsfiifu 2925575 H... 1 ...H fu. ,LJ W. 'Q 3, 'L v' I f .i -ii-1 B dy M Demalcopoulos Childress ' This class of '36l Noi much in quaniiiy. bu'r oh my! Jrhe gualiiyl Led by Max Childress, Presidenig Ralphyne Brady. vice President Nick Demo- lcopoulos, Treasurer: and Jene+'re Morse, Secrerary. any class could no+ help bul funciion efiicienily. ' As Freshmen Jrhis class donaled 'rheir services lo +he needy. Antler collecling wood for lheir iradiiional homecoming bonfire, a decision was made ai lhe lasr minule +o give il lo Jrhose S+ock+on people who were suffering from a lack of fuel. ln lhe compelilive aciiviiies generally pre- ceeding 'rhe bonfire, lhey were decisively irounced by Jrhe Sophs because of +he greaier size of Jrhe lailer group. ' During Their Sophomore year +his class of '36 led in many college acliviiies, having had a number of lalenled members in Jrhe music and dramaiic deparlrmenis, and an oulrsianding group upon ihe fooiball field as well as on +he baslceiball couriz V ' ln 'rhe pasi year. +he roll calls of various socieiies and aciiviiies in- cluded many names 'irom +he Junior Class. ln The LiH'le Theaire. lhe name of Sylvia Zeii is ouisianding for her characlerizaiion of Shakespeare's immorial Lady ivlacbelrh. The Junior Prom, given in honor of 'rhe gradua- ring class, was a real social success, ending a year of achievemeni and disiinclion for nexl' year's graduaies. - Jumiok cmss 469503, lg,-.A 'xg Ig 2 2 MJ. ! l,,,-KAN' Wilbur Severson Thompson Brandt Wes? Baer Garrefson Childress Hench Jones Fosfer Rgmgay Peferson Gray Beasley Dodge JUNIGRS PAGE W! 2, 4 9 , .Q 'A 46 'nv ' v 3-1 Avis. 33? ,.1 rl' V-uv 4 .0 X, b . 3:1 .Q 1 '- ' .ff , N, I 2, - 'yy ug! 1: , E Q ,p . Trigg, 255135 X?3',ZQ??ffeA , '-.sw ' In V ' Kfmg ' QA 'Vw A gn 4: OL A , 5 if 1 ff Y. - Q ,L ' x -1-Q ' A ar if 'Ez 4.1 ,V Qs A 2, ,X V005 ww Q., K ., mf , Ef. W' Shook Brady Snook Alden Pease Allenberg Corrigan Ancill Peferson Byers Bainbridge Sinqlofon .1 N. ly . K: .M , , 5, 5 , - . ... Q 1a-,4..'- 5 Q, W I 49 IUYKYAQQ JU NIQRS PAGE 59 -.l...-11-L21 D gl B y Simonsen Ausfin ' The class of '37 is a good example of fhe fypical Pacific class. Nof a large number of sfudenls fall info fhis group, buf if has been proven fhaf fhis body of people is well able fo hold a prominenf place in cam- pus life. ' A glance af fhe foofball feam will give evidence as fo 'rhe afhlefic abilifies of a number of fhe Soph men. During fhe foofball season. such men as Oleafa, Cechini, Baer, and Corfez broughf glory fo fhe class. Corfez and Parsons also drew affenfion fo fheir fine records on fhe bas- lcefball floor. . ' The class held fogefher comparafively well in fhe annual fieup buf were oufnumbered by far and consequenfly mef wifh defeaf. Buf fhe Frosh were forcibly made fo wear 'rheir dinlcs. ln dramafics, such Sophs as Jimmy Woofen, Bonnie Finlcbohner, Doug Nelson, and Billie Lee were oufsfanding. The class was also well represenfed on fhe debafe squad and in fhe field of music. The Frosh-Soph Dance held in fhe Gym was affended by fhe whole sfudenf body, pracfically en masse. Decorafions were carried ouf in shades suggesfive of Nighf on fhe Deserff' ' Officers for fhe Sophomore class included Ed Simonsen, Presidenf: Mary Bay, vice Presidenfg Jean Douglas, Secrefary: and Kafherine Ausfin, Treasurer. Simmen SCDPI-IQMCDRE CLASS lib? s r ' FRESHMAN cmss y l Lapin Cencirulo Sand' P ' The Freshman class oT nineTeen ThirTy Tour is one oT The largesT classes ever To regisTer aT The College oT The PaciTic. This yearling group has broughT wiTh iT an array oT TalenT which has caused no end oT envy on The parT of The upper classmen. The Frosh TooTball Team liTerally romped all over The varsiTy many Times ThroughouT The season, and, during spring pracTice, The younsTers servered noTice To The regulars ThaT They would be Taced wiTh sTiTT compeTiTion Tor varsiTy berThs nexT Tall. ln inTerclass sporTs. The Freshmen Towered head and shoulders above Their compeTi- Tors, having by This Time pracTically cinched The class vicTory TiTle. ln Freshman baslceTball. Track. and Tennis, The class oT '38 has gained The admiraTion and respecT oT iTs rivals in These Tields. In The conservaTory reciTals. Freshman TalenT has come in Tor a greaT share oT publiciTy. The same is True oT The dramaTic TalenT displayed beTore criTical LiTTle TheaTer audiences. ln publicaTions and debaTes, many valuable conTribuTions have been made To PaciTic iournalism by This versaTile class. Space does noT permiT The recogniTion oT each name which has Tigured in acTiviTies of The college: such a lisT would read almosT as a rosTer oT The Freshman class. The Tollowing lisT oT leaders has in no small way been responsible Tor The remarkable inTeresT and abiliTy evinced by PaciTic's laTesT addi- Tions: Louis Sandine, PresidenTg Roy Cencirulo. Vice President Mick Parsons, Treasurer: George Lapin. SecreTary. 1 T IVITIES Edited by MAIQJORIEW-IOMMCDN '35 Drama Debafe Publicafions Music Minor A A. . ,A .. Q, A.. .. , 'vt .K ' ln drama, fhe Pacific Liffle Theafre is rapidly forging info fhe fore- ground. Af each producfion, one may see prominenf crifics in affend- ance who have journeyed from fhe Bay Region fo wrife of fhe produc- fion. Under fhe leadership of Delvlarcus Brown, ambifious producfions have been successfully underfaken. The Oufdoor Theafre affords an ex- cellenf sideline fo fhe regular dramafic work as producfions are given fhere when weafher permifs. Recenfly, an lnfimafe Theafre has been or- ganized fo allow creafive dramafic pieces fo be performed by sfudenf acfors under sfudenf direcfion. Puppefry, as a division of fhe dramafic arf, was broughf info prominence af fhe lasf summer session by Perry Dilley, one of fhe mosf famous of modern puppefeers. ' Forensic acfivifies af fhe college came info nafional prominence lasf year when fhe feam of Miriam Sealey and Jeanneffe Manning won fhe nafional women's championship af fhe Pi Kappa' Delfa fournamenf in Kenfucky. This year in February fhe regional Pi Kappa Delfa fournamenf was held on fhe Pacific campus wifh 'reams enfered from all of fhe wesf- ern sfafes. Over 250 delegafes were presenf and Pacific once more friumphed when fhe women's feam, composed of Ellice Schuler and Jean Sfineharf, fook second place, and fhe men's feam of Ernesf Poleffi and Glenn Young reached fhe semi-finals in fhe men's division. ' The conservafory affords many worfhwhile opporfunifies in fhe A Capella Choir, fhe lv1en's Glee Club, fhe Liffle Theafre Orchesfra, Radio Broadcasfs, and fhe Band. The fame of fhe A Capella Choir is already sfafe-wide. Frequenf recifals give fhe sfudenfs addifional chances fo gain pracfical experience in performing. The band makes many of fhe frips wifh fhe foofball feamg vocal and insfrumenfal frios are organized af fimes and fhese enferfain for clubs and programs. The radio broadcasfs of campus falenf offer anofher unusual opporfunify fo fhe sfudenf. ' ln journalism, as in fhe ofher fields. fhere are unlimifed chances fo parficipafe. There are many available openings on fhe Pacific Weekly from reporfing up fo fhe ediforship and business managership, which are salaried posifions. The local chapfer of Alpha Phi Gamma, nafional iournalisfic frafernify, sponsored a news wrifing confesf fhis year and prizes were given for fhe besf news, feafure, sporf sfory, and ediforial. ' A daily bullefin has recenfly been sfarfed. anofher acfivify of infer- esf fo sfudenfs. Posfed af sfrafegic places on fhe campus, fhis daily re- cord of meefings, appoinfmenfs, and announcemenfs has simplified fhe dufies of many secrefaries. ' This yearbook, fhe Naraniado, allows sfudenfs fo obfain sfill anofher fype of iournalisfic experience. For fwo successive years now, fhe Nar- aniado has been awarded All-American rafing by fhe Nafional Scholasfic Press Associafion-one of fhe hicihesf honors fo be conferred on a year book. 9 PAGE 64 ACTIVITIES 1 u I 1 W 5 I 1 i l xg., N Y ,3 'QQAJ' - ' '-.,,Qk. i r ' l.iHle Thea+er ' Puppejrry ' Pacific Players ' Producfions ' Fine Arfs Soiree ' lnfimafe Tl'mea+er Macbefh and H1 Wifch D Marcus Brown ' The layman's affifude foward a fheafre and ifs aims will never cease fo be a source of perplexify fo,fhe foilers back-sfage. Too frequenfly fhose ladies and genflemen who seffle fhemselves in a darkened audiforium fo be enferfained of an evening by fhe drama, view fhe play which unfolds before fheir eyes, fhe seffing in which if is sfaged, and fhe performance of fhe acfors as some- fhing which iusf happens. Acfually fhis is nof fhe case. The presenfafion of a single producfion, based upon fhe sfandards which DeMarcus Brown exacfs from his organiza- fio. is of ifself a complex and vigorous pro- cedure. Mulfiply fhen, fhis procedure by seven, a figure represenfing in fofalify fhe Liffle Theafer season, and if reflecfs a fidy underfaking. Among fhe requisifes for fhe success of any producing group is included a well balanced program. To be parfial fo a parficular fype of dramafic wrifing would be fo safiafe fhe fasfes of one's audience, and divorce fheir affendance. This Mr. Brown has carefully avoided. l-lis I934-35 season was from every poinf of view, highly diversified. ' Fanfasy, embracing fhe whimsicalify and charm of Sir James Barrie, was fhe firsf impression of fhe year in an oufdoor producfion of Dear Brufus. Moving indoors for fhe remainder of fhe regular season, fhe players furned fo a modern psychological sfudy in The Green Bay Tree. on whose heels followed one of fhe beffer of fhe confemporary farces. Fred Ballard's Ladies of fhe Jury. From hisforical fragedy, an elaborafe freafmenf of Macbefh, Brown did a righf abouf face and puf 'rhe sparkling Ervine drawing room comedy, Mary, Mary Quife Confraryf' upon fhe boards. American melodrama, The Greaf Divide, and Sisfer Beafrice concluded fhe season's offerings. ' Because if has prosfifufed ifself as a money making mechanism, fhe commercial fheafre is, generally speaking, noforiously inflexible. The real experimenfafion in fhe realm of drama is being done by fhe non-com- , a4ir. 9YT'-5, - 55,53 fel n X' mercial producer. Where, ofher fhan in such a fraining school as Mr. Brown has developed, could one hope fo find a Summer Theafer devofed fo drama under fhe sfars? Wifhin fwo brief semesfers has been organi- zed fhe now flourishing lnfimafe Liffle Theafer. The popularify of fhe Creafive Arfs Program is consfanf. And fhe incepfion of a new program, Sfyles in Acfing, fhrows an added weighf on a culminafion of evenfs which musf one day lead inevifably fo a School of Drama. mee 66 LITTLE THEATRE l Perry Dilley AlberT ' Perhaps oT all The arTs, The TheaTer-and OT all The divisions oT The TheaTer, The Training school-is being mosT persisTenTly challenged Tor iTs place in The sun. For somehow iT appears always To hover upon The verge OT decadence. ThaT is To say, were The workers in The Tield To allow Themselves The luxury oT an insTanT's resT upon Their laurels, They would Tind all Tor which They had worked so sTrenuously and sincerely sud- denly go singing down The drain. Change in The TheaTer, as in every- Thing, is breaTh-Taking in iTs rapidiTy, and so iT Tollows, The Training an organizaTion oTTers musT be more Than a rehearsal oT TundamenTalsg iT musT be conTemporary, and if possible, creaTe The enTirely new. The Sum- mer TheaTer was The compleTe TulTillmenT oT The ideal. lTs name is legion, and cerTainly no TheaTer school on The PaciTic coasT could boasT of greaTer acTiviTy. AT The very ouTseT, Mr. Brown appreciaTed The imporTance oT a TirsT raTe sTaTT. l-lence he inviTed such people as AlberT Lovejoy, di- recTor oT The noTed PeTiT TheaTer du Vieux Carre in New Orleans: Perry Dilley, naTionally know puppeTeer, and Mae Shaw, insTrucTor oT eurhyTh- mics. The curricula included direcTion, dancing and eurhyThmics, dramaTic acTion, puppeTry, and sTagecraTT workshop. AlThough Mr. Brown had in The pasT Tound The classics To be boTh highly eTTecTive and good box oT- Tice aT The l.iTTle TheaTer. he had no desire To resTricT The use oT The ouT- door To This Type oT drama. A summer session oT all modern plays was boldly announced, which were produced on successive Thursday evenings Tollowing The Perry Dilley PuppeT Shows. ThaT The direcTor oT The LiTTle TheaTer has pioneered in The use oT The ouTdoor sTage Tor oTher Than classics and pageanTs is undeniable, Tor he unhesiTaTingly seT in an open air seTTing such drama as Rachel CroTher's. l.eT Us Be Gayf' Noel Coward's The Young ldeag and Elmer Rice's STreeT Scenef' all Types oT plays which audiences expecT To see done in The realisTic mode. This was all more Than The mere demonsTraTion oT a novelTy. lT was The revela- Tion of new and more Tlexible concepTions in sTaging. LllVllVlEl2 THEATRE PAGE 67 Wilbur Kipp Finkbohner Zeff ' WiTh The conclusion of The pasT season ends Franklin Wil- bur's Third year as STaTT STage Manager oT The Pacific LiTTle TheaTre, and in This Time, aside from his responsibiliires of seT consTrucTion and Technical op- eraTion of The sTage, Wilbur has soughT To bring TheaTre properTies inTo a well organized uniT. ' Bonnie Finkbohner is rapidly developing inTo one of The The- aTre's indispensables. During The pasT season no producTion was presenTed which did noT carry her name on The program. ' As Chief ElecTrician of The LiTTle TheaTre, David Kipp wiTh his assisTanTs has conTribuTed lighTing To The local sTage ThaT is noTeworThy Tor iTs wide range in eTTecT and beauTy. Associa- aTed only a year wiTh The Thea- Tre organizaTion, his develop- menT as a Technician marks a rapid and remarkable growTh. ' Eleven seasons of acTive TheaTre producTion have naTu- rally resulTed in The accumula- 1 1 i l I T . i i l l1'E'LU' 4,73-.nf 1. lf, Tion of a large and valuable-fikwg 'iq 'aff wardrobe. IT has reached such proporTions Thai' This year Miss Sylvia ZeTF was selecTed To supervise iTs organizaTion and TuTure disTribuTion-a Task which she underTook and meT wiTh greaT compeTency. ' 'xrxill I PAGE 68 STAGE CREW f , 3. 1 . I ak' .-A , - Y' 1 ,.. ,- 4' 'in s. aww , in ,. ,- Q x ACT I. Dear BruTus. ' A Barrie play is, if The vernacular may be excused, someThing oT a Tough nuT To crack. Somehow, lvlr. Barrie succeeds in poliTely excusing his wriTing Trom being placed in any cleTiniTe caTegory oT dramaTic liTera- Ture. Dear BruTus, The TirsT producTion oT The season, was no excepTion. ' For here was a play ThaT was aT one and The same Time The expression oT a philosophy wiTh underlying saTirical ThrusTs, which employed The mechanics oT TanTasy and whimsy To develop The Theme. l-lere was a play, moreover, ThaT was noT easily acTed, demanding delicaTe and rapid Technique. And here was a play whose characTers are so subTly drawn as To prove a challenge To The mosT imaginaTive acTor. lT was, ThereTore, an added TribuTe To The direcTor and his casT ThaT in an amazingly shor+ rehearsal period They succeeded in capTuring The sTyle. The pace, and The very spiriT oT Dear BruTus. When a casT, as in This insTance, behaves as a perTecTly lcniT uniT, each acTor conTribuTing a perTormance oT a uni- Tormly high sTandard, iT resulTs in an almosT embarrassing siTuaTion Tor The reviewer oT The piece. To disTribuTe under such circumsTances individual laurels very nearly approaches The impossible. ' BuT perhaps one oT The mosT enchanTing scenes was ThaT acTed by Bonnie Finlcbohner as lvlargareT, The liTTle girl who mighT have been, and Franlclin Wilbur, The regeneraTed Will DearTh, who under The spell of Lob's bewiTched wood, live The perTecT love oT daughTer Tor TaTher and TaTher Tor daughTer. YeT iT would be a gross iniusTice To Tail To menTion The names oT l-lenry l-lobson, Ed Lyon, Noel SchaeTier, Adelene Young, David RiTchie, lvlamie lvlcGloThen, ElizabeTh Jenkins, Pauline Ramsay, and -Muriel Acree, whose worlc meriTs Their repuTaTions as some oT The sTrongesT maTerial aT PaciTic. E ,AVON T' Q Q----f 5-5 ..,. 1' , f 6' ,iam PAGE 70 DEAR BRUTUS l Effie - .,C' cis ' X. Acf 2. Scene 2. The Green Bay Tree. ' Mordaunf Shairp gave fo fhe English speaking fheafre an evening of adulf enferfainmenf in The Green Bay Tree. Miss l-larrief Smifh. guesf direcfor of The local producfion, approached fhe play wifh adulf under- sfanding. The casf inferprefed fhe complexifies of fhe beaufifully wriffen roles wifh adulf infelligence. There remained liffle fo be desired. The play served fo infroduce once again De Marcus Brown as an acfor. The popularify wifh which he was received in 'rhis capacify lasf year was of ifself an enfhusiasfic demand for his reappearance on fhe Liffle Theafre sfage fhis pasf season. ' An asfufe and fascinafing psychological sfudy. The Green Bay Tree presenfs several characfers sharply diversified from fhe norm of sociefy. Of fhese, fhe sympafhy and fhe maior confroversy of fhe play resolves ifself abouf Julian Dulcimer, fhe slum boy-an essenfially normal youfh- who, reared as an irresponsible exguisife, finds himself, fogefher wifh fhe woman he loves, louffefed befween fhe felling forces of fwo powerful personalifies. The faulfless. unerring accuracy wifh which Mr. Brown drew his picfure of Julian Dulcimer will remain one of fhe fruly fine perform- ances seen on fhis sfage. ' lf was Walfer Wrighf as Mr. Dulcimer. fhe fanafic for beaufy. and l-lenry l-lobson as William Owen, fhe fanafic for moralify. whose excellenf acfing creafed 'rwo convincing characfers on whom hinged much of fhe acfion of fhe piece. Miss Finlcbohner played her Leonora wifh a wealfh of charm and verve, and Franklin Wilbur's Trump, Jrhe reficenf bufler, did much fo sef 'rhe mood of fhe play. A word musf be reserved for Miss Smi'rh's seffing for Mr. Dulcimer's flaf in London, a brillianr and splendidly execufed piece of scene design. GREEN BAY TREE PAGE 7l I Acf I. Ladies of fha Jury. ' lf will be some liffle fime before fhe Theafre's Homecoming affracfion of ninefeen hundred and fhirfy-four passes info fhe limbo of forgoffen fhings. For if has been some liffle fime since so gay a farce as Fred Ballard's Ladies of fhe Jury has romped abouf on fhe Pacific boards. Mr. Brown's direcfion reflecfed a lceen analysis of Ballard's play, for fhe drama as if was seen here was almosf paradoxical. The bullc of fhe wrifing, if is frue, can safely be labelled farce. Yef in any refro- specfion of fhe piece, one cannof forgef fhe melodramafic flourish of fhe firsf acf, nor sifuafion affer sifuafion in which fhe playwrighf managed fo flip fhe lampoon of sfinging safire info fhe breeches of America's whife headed boy, fhe iury sysfem. And all of fhese salienf poinfs were clearly developed by Mr. Brown. The casfing lisf. for fhe mosf parf, read like a Who's Who of fhe Sophomore class. In giving so many of his younger and more promising sfudenfs fhe opporfunify of a ain sfage performance, fhe direcfor did nof, in even so much as one insfance, misplace his confidence in fheir abilify. Elinor Cleghorn manip- ulafed fhe role of Mrs. Livingsfon Baldwin Crane wifh a deff sense of characferizafion. As always, she broughf fo her acfing a polish and comedy fiming fhaf was highly professional. Miss Cleghorn had fine supporf in James Woofen as Jay J. Priesfley, and of Priesfley, Woofen made a disfincf personalify. Of fhe many figures which Ballard's pen creafed, one perhaps especially remembers Rhea Duffle's Mayme Mixfer. Slyvia Zeff's Yveffe Gordon, John Farr's Mr. Dazey, Eleanor Piffs' Mrs. McGuire, Doug Nelson's Sfeve Bromm, and Mary Wafl4in's Lily Praff as parficularly oufsfanding. . . , 41'lirgr5.Q-2 gan'-' 'QQ 1. . lx' x 5 mea 72 LADIES OF Tl-lE JURY Franklin Wilbur as Macbefh Sylvia Zeff as Lady Macbefh is more fhan a hisfrionic exercise fo be endured because ifs presenfafion is considered a culfural confribufion fo fhe communify. Mr. Brown's experf direcfion, his daring nofions of sfaging. and fhe excellence of his acfors of bofh pasf and presenf, are fhe Open Sesame! fhaf has made fhe Elizabefhean's penfamefer fhe vifal, fhe magnificenf drama fhaf if is and can be. Again, audiences, by fheir large affendance af lvlacbefh. have demonsfrafed fhaf fhere is an insisfence for annual producfions of Shakespeare. The crifical appreciafion of local and easf bay reviewers was almosf limifless in ifs zeal, and a reflecfion of lvlacbefh should include fhe opinion of Wood Soanes, commenfafonof fhe Oakland Tribune sfaff, who said, affer speaking of lvlr. Brown's infelligenf direcfion, His rafher difficulf, in facf, fo give a iusf appraisal of fhe work of fhese 'ryro acfors-because if is so far beyond fhe normal confines of college acfing fhaf if seems fo demand measuremenf by professional sfandardsf' The producfion of Shakespearean drama af fhe Pacific Liffle Theafre .Following a defailed descripfion of fhe seffing, fo which he referred as far superior fo fhe convenfional drapes of fhe new fhea'rre, he compli- menfed fhe individual acfors and felf fhaf Franklin Wilbur's Macbefh had so much power, physically and vocally. fhaf if seemed impossible fhaf here was a sfripling playing a role fhaf has baffled counfless mafure acfors. Sylvia Zefff' wrofe Mr. Soanes, as Lady lvlacbefh overcame ingenue characferisfics fhaf are nof usually associafed wifh fhe violence and deferminafion of fhaf Sparfan woman fo give fine accounf of herself and fhe wifches of Mary Wafkins, l-lesfer Busick, and Rhea Duffle were above reproach. The review of fhis esfablished dramafic crific was concluded by congrafulafing Adelene Young as Lady lvlacDuff, Billie Lee as her son, Ed Lyon as King Duncan, Walfer Wrighf as Banquo, and Doug Nelson as The Sergeanf. MACBETI-I PAGE 73 , x .,A il 2 ,gl ,JR A '94 . ' ' am- ff 1. G g Ch Il Sr Henry Considine. Adeline Reed as Mary WesTlalce. ACT 2. Mary, Mary QuiTe ConTrary. ' Crispini, The clown, once said, NoThing is so conTagious as The sym- paThy oT a smile. ThaT very conTagion was The handmaiden oT Mary, Mary, QuiTe ConTrary, which grew To an epidemic oT honesT laughTer during The TiTTh producTion oT The season. And iT is obvious ThaT ST. John Ervine need never resorT To The rude iesT. l-lis Tripperies, couched in The well bred humor Tor which he as a playwrighT is Tamous, may be reckoned To have an eTTecT enTirely Their own upon an audience. l-le does, how- ever, sTring his wiT upon a Thread-like ploT, and shamelessly shunTs The burden oT The piece upon The arT oT The acTor. BuT Adelene Read is a TirsT raTe arTisT, who, wiTh no Ii++Ie amounT oT charm, can Take compleTe possession oT a sTage. And iT was perTecTly appropriaTe ThaT Miss Read should culminafe Tour acTive years in The l.iTTle TheaTre wiTh a role in which she reached a new high in comedy characTerizaTion, Tor her Mary WesTlake suggesTed in iusT The righT measure The spoiled grande dame used To dramaTizing herself aT all Times, and The good-naTured woman .........i.......who did noT wanT To be unkind. James WooTen's Reverend Considine was such an eTTorTless inTerpreTaTion ThaT The perTecT illusion was cre- aTed-The illusion oT noT even Trying To acT. Mary WaTkins as his wife did her Tair share To malce The Considine Tamily plausible English genTry. Sir l-lenry in The hands oT George Challis was every inch a genTleman oT The old school, whose Tinal scenes were spolcen down Trom a genTleman's lasT invincible sTronghold, his courTeous disdain. As ingenue and iuvenile, Muriel Acree and Jaclc Gardner played Sheila and GeoTFry wiTh never a Talse noTe. UniTy and balance were preserved even To The biTs parTs by such priceless conTribuTions as Mr. Farey's Beeby. Doug Nelson's l-lobbs, MargareT RiTTer's Jenny, and l.u STarlc's Miss Mimms. PAGE 74 MARY, MARY QUITE CONTRARY is , was ' ACT Ill. The GreaT Divide. ' When Mr. Brown announced his inTenTion To do a revival, The wise- acres predicTed an arm-waving drummer, bris+Iing wiTh long black mousTaches, Tall black booTs, and black bullwhips. BuT iT didn'T Turn ouT To be ThaT sorT oT a revival, Tor lvlr. Brown had already anTicipaTed The Drunkard Tad by several years wiTh an earlier producTion oT ThaT ilk, Aurora Floyd. The play Trom which Mr. Brown shook The dus+ oT Time was William Vaughn lvloody's The GreaT Divide, a TluenT and serious piece oT wriTing. And iT is To The direcTor's crediT ThaT he preserved The essence oT lv1oody's play, managing To give iT a T935 Turn wiThouT marring iTs Tlavor. l-lere was Tound an example oT The wisdom oT compro- mise. This currenT Touch-The l935 Turn-was evidenT aT The ouTseT in The sTage design. PainTed back drops gave way To conTemporary con- cepTs in seTTings, which were some oT The mosT specTacular seen aT PaciTic. IT was also evidenT in The acTing which reTlecTed resTrainT, a qualiTy neces- sary To oTTseT The playwrighT's verbosiTy. ln The hands oT ElizabeTh Jenk- ins, The role oT RuTh Jordan, an exTravaganTly oversTaTed parT, became viTal and sincere. l-ler command oT gesTure, her dicTion, her make-up, The poise oT her perTormance, revealed a rare Technician: her sensiTive inTerpreTaTion, a Tine arTisT. OpposiTe lvliss Jenkins was Franklin Wilbur. who builT wiTh sTrokes aT once sure and subTle a convincing reTormaTion oT STephen GhenT. Adelene Young's saucy voice and TilT oT head seemed To have been excepTionally creaTed Tor Polly Jordan's TlippanT decepTions. The high glinT oT EasTern polish which Richard TaTe and Richard Draper broughT To WinThrop and Dr. Newbury, and The arch-backed sTiTTness oT EasTern PuriTanism sTood ouT in sTrong relieT as inTerpreTed by Norman KeaTon and Pauline Ramsay. BiTs played by Ed Lyons, WalTer WrighT, and ForresT Darby did much To enhance The acTion oT The drama. THE GREAT DIVIDE PAGE vs Ad l e Young, Bonnie Finlcbohner ' ln complimenf fo 'rhe acfivifies of Commencemenf Week, Mr. Brown has chosen Maeferlinclc's Sisfer Beafrice for a posf-season producfion. Since fhese words will be melfed info fype before fhe play will be seen. fhere can only be made cerfain coniecfures as fo ifs recepfion. l-lowever, very few dramas being groomed for performance have had fhe advanfage or fhe encouragemenf of greafer lafenf pofenfialifies. Builf on fhe concepfion pendulous befween fhe femporal and The ecclesiasfical. 'rhere is unlimifed opporfunify for a sweeping range of emofion. Mr. Brown's casfing is a proof of sagacify. l-le has selecfed Adelene Young as The l-loly Virgin, Raymonde Manuel as The Abbess, Bonnie Finlcbohner as Sisfer Beafrice, lnez Sheldon as Sisfer Eglanfine, Jane Kingdon as Sisfer Clemency. Carol Johnson as Sisfer Balbine, Monabelle l-lench as Sisfer Regina, Margaref Riffer as Sisfer Felicify, Marcia Lou Brown as Liffle Alleffe, l-lenry l-lobson as The Priesf and Edward Lyon as Prince Bellidor. Lyon's inferprefafion of Bellidor is being awaifed wifh more fhan casual nficipafion, for every role he has essayed, however small, has been infused wifh a fremendous sincerify, and fhis, a parf of ampler proporfion, should give him a chance fo unfold fhe full scope of his acfing abilify. The Oufdoor Theafre. wifh ifs spaciousness and dignify, is admirably suifed for fhe producfion of Sisfer Beafricef' A facing, fhe replica of an old-world cafhedral enfrance, is fo be superimposed upon fhe back- wall. An addifional feafure, incidenfal music, is expecfed fo be provided by fhe Conservafory of Music. The crashing power of fhe mob scenes- and fhe mobs will represenf, incidenfally. fhe largesf number of people fo have ever been amassed on fhe Pacific sfage-and 'rhe breafh-faking beaufy of fhe miracles should of fhemselves be fwo pofenf facfors in fhe making of an imposing producfion. sow lem fm' ,I , ,Tj g ., PAGE 76 SISTER BEATPICE names 5 D .ln :ua Jenefle Morse ' A Thoroughly sfimulafing evening was ThaT of April TwenTy-sevenfh when The Creafive ArTs Program, under The sponsorship of California Gamma of Thefa Alpha Phi received public performance. lT is a com- plimenf To any insTiTuTion ThaT iT recognizes The value of fosfering The creaTive abilify of iTs sTudenTs and faculfy in The field of fine arfs. Buf ThaT is noT enough. The True complimenf lies in The maferializafion of ThaT original recognifion by placing aT The disposal of sTudenTs and faculfy every faciliTy which will guaranfee a professional producfion of Their efforfs. IT is This The college has done, and for This is To be complimenfed. The program of This season was by no means The firsT. And as The fifTh To have been produced, iT is grafifying To noTe ThaT yearly each program has grown, bofh in The maferial presenfed. and in The manner of pre- senTaTion. -A sharp compeTiTion among sTudenTs and faculfy has become more and more evidenf in Their efforfs To have Their work come before The public. Much credif is due To Misses Breniman. Pierce, and Sibley of The English deparfmenfq To Mr. Brown, direcfor of The Theafreg and To Dean EllioTT of The Conservafory. who, wiTh a body 'of members of Thefa Alpha Phi, made The selecfion of The maferial seen This year. Mr?---Q Session's composifion for brass ocTeTiwas followed by Two groups of piano solos, The work of Russell Bodley and Elinor Kaus. AfTer a reading of The verse of Miss Brady. Miss Van Gelder. Mr. Challis, and Mr. WrighT, There were seen Three groups of beaufiful dances. inferprefed by Their creafors, Mr. Gardner, Miss Delcozalcu and Miss Morse. Dr. Farley's poefic dialogue. RevelaTion, which employed as iTs Theme an incidenf in The lives of Roberf and Elizabefh Browning, and George Challis' comedy, Choice of Three, concluded The program. FNE ARTS SOIREE PAGE 77 .E IV? ' ar. Youn Jenkins J k Sf k g ' Dunn Selkirk V Sfineharf ' In a single year fhe lnfimafe Theafer has become an esfablished insfi- fufion. Mr. Brown's original proposal of fhis organizafion was mef wifh an enfhusiasm so genuine fhaf ifs evolufion appeared fo skirf fhe forma- five sfages usual fo such venfures. ln almosf fhe fwinkling of an eye, if simply was, The purpose behind fhe movemenf has fhree fundamenfal mofives. l-lere. unfried dramafic maferial is given a liberal considerafion. Sfudenf direcfion is encouraged. One acf plays of local origin fogefher wifh unique foreign franslafions are guaranfeed producfion. ' The home of fhe lnlimafe Theafer is in whaf was formerly a rehearsal hall, now arfisfically renovafed, including a sfage of adeguafe dimen- sions fiffed wifh drapes and lighfing eguipmenf. From fhe Liffle Theafer's budgef. small yearly appropriafions will be made fo assure fhe main- fainance of fhis laborafory fheafer, which levies no admission fee upon ifs audiences. M , ff -'f 0'-ax - fag ' To dafe, fhree bills of one acf plays have been presenfed on fhe eve- nings of April firsf, April fwenfy-ninfh, and lvlay fhirfeenfh. A fofal of nine shorf plays have been seen on fhese programs. They have afforded seven undergraduafes, Elizabefh Jenkins, Adelene Young, Emelyn Dunne, Lucille Sfark, Jean Sfineharf. Rufh Selkirk, and Francis Jackson an oppor- funify fo fry fheir falenf in direcfion. They have afforded forfy-five people, drawn largely from fhe ranks of fhe lower division sfudenfs. an opporfunify fo fry fheir falenf in acfing. They have been affended by audiences numbering more fhan fhree hundred persons. mee 78 lNTllVlATE Tl-IEATR - S 0 -..,, I h s X ' ' ' ,1.',1, 'J Q, . , ch tb 'I' 511 - 'Bly- L. .,.. ..-M ,. S-f. Easforn Debafe Team EBXXTE ' Diredor of Forensics ' Pi Kappa Delfa Tournamen+ ' Debafes ' The Season Dwayne Orfon ' For fhe pasf six years, fhe forensic acfi- vifies of our campus have been under fhe careful supervision of Professor Dwayne Orfon. l-lis feams have mef wifh splendid success and have broughf our college nafional recognifion. l-lis presfige among fellow coaches has enabled Pacific fo build a formidable schedule seldom enjoyed by insfifufions of similar size. Alfhough vicfor- ies and championships have been a signifi- canf parf of Pacific's success. af fhe same fime if is recognized fhaf sfudenfs in fhis acfivify, under Mr. Orfon's leadership, have received excellenf fraining in fhorough re- search and in fhe arf of persuasion, beaufiful and jusf. ' The College of fhe Pacific has enjoyed anofher good forensic sea- son. An unusual amounf of inferesf has been manifesfed in fhe acfivify, and more honors have been broughf fo fhe insfifufion. 0 The Nafional Pi Kappa Delfa infer-collegiafe debafe cjuesfion, Re- solved: Thaf fhe nafions should agree fo prevenf fhe infernafional ship- menf of arms and munifionsf' has been a fimely subjecf, and if has served fo sfimulafe inferesfing discussions for approximafely one hun- dred debafes. ' ' The season opened early in November and lasfed unfil lafe in April. We endeavored, fhis year. fo presenf as many of fhe debafes as possible before fhe general public and if may be safely concluded fhaf Pacific's Debafers have had a larger public hearing fhis year fhan during fhe pasf several years. Debafes have been held before numerous service clubs and social gafherings, and fhey have received fhe hearfy commendafion of fhese organizafions. ' The college was well represenfed in fhe major forensic fournamenfs held in fhe Wesf fhis year. Three feams were enfered in fhe fournamenf Lake during fhe Thanksgiving vacafion. ln fhe Pi Kappa Delfa lnvifafional .1 9 s sponsored by fhe Wesfern Associafion of Speech Teachers, held in Salf- I Tournamenf held on our campus, February 28, March I and 2, Pacific was represenfed by four feams. The Alma Mafer received a disfincf honor and privilege when if was invifed fo parficipafe in fhe Delfa Sigma Rho fournamenf held af fhe Universify of Wisconsin, March 28 and 30. ' The home schedule broughf some of fhe leading colleges and uni- versifies fo our campus: and fhe ifinerary of fhis year's mid-wesfern four again included fhe mosf represenfafive insfifufions of fhaf area. and a frip info Soufhern California during Spring Vacafion added fhe leading schools of fhaf secfion fo our schedule. PAGE so Du2EcToi2 or Foiamsics Kel' ' Bob WrighT, Tormer varsiTy debaTer, and sTudenT body presidenT, has been Dean OrTon's righT hand man, pinch hiTTing in necessiTy. exTemporizing wiTh opporTuniTy. and all in all, aTTending To Those liTTle deTails which iusT do crop up so oTTen in a busy man's liTe. ' On February 28, March I and 2, The College oT The PaciTic was hosT To The annual spring Pi Kappa DelTa InviTa+ionaI Forensic TournamenT. This year There were ThirTy-Three colleges and universiTies re- presenTed Trom six wesTern sTaTes. One hundred and Three debaTe Teams parTicipaTed and sixTy-Tive indi- viduals Toolc parT in The oraTorical and exTemporaneous speaking conTesT, one oT The largesT and mosT successTul TournamenTs ever held on The Paci- Tic CoasT. lT has been esTimaTed ThaT during The course oT The Three days Three hundred and ThirTy debaTes were held and over Three Thousand speeches given wiTh a grand ToTal oT over Two million words spoken. IT has been TruThTully said ThaT during These Three days PaciTic was The l-loT Air CapiTal oT The WesT. ' The Men's VarsiTy debaTe championship was won by The UniversiTy oT Redlands, The UniversiTy oT SouThern CaliTornia won second place. and The College oT The PaciTic was Third. There were TorTy-one Teams in This division represenTing sixTeen insTiTuTions. The Women's VarsiTy divi- sion was won by The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia aT Los Angeles. The College oT The PaciTic placed second, and WashingTon STaTe College Third. In This division There were Ten schools represenTed wiTh sevenTeen Teams parTicipaTing. ' The Junior College division was The largesT, wiTh TorTy-Three Teams represenTing TwenTy insTiTuTions parTicipaTing. This division came To an abrupT close when The resulTs oT The preliminary rounds maTcheol Two Long Beach Junior College Teams againsT each oTher Tor The division championship. The TournamenT rules do noT require Teams Trom The same insTiTuTion To debaTe each oTher and The Tinal debaTe was noT held. ' The Men's OraTorical ConTesT was won by Mr. Allcinson oT Long -Beach Junior College, and The Women's ConTesT by Miss RoberTs oT Kiw.xX9 Tempe STaTe Teachers College. A ' FirsT place in The Men's ExTempore ConTesT was won by Mr. Mcln- Tosh oT The UniversiTy oT Redlands. The Women's ConTesT was won by Miss RycoTT oT The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia aT Los Angeles. DEBATE TOURNAMENT mea ai Bob W ghf Sf harf Schuler ' The I935 Easfern Debafe Tour was fhe sevenfh annual invasion of Easfern Sfafes by Pacific Forensic arfisfs. This year's feam was composed of Ellice Schuler and Jean Sfineharf, veferan debafers who had won many vicfories for Pacific. They were I934 Pacific Province Champions. Ofher places won by This feam were fourfh, I933 Redlands Tournamenf: second. I934 Wesfern Associafion Tournamenf: second, I935 Pacific Province Tournamenf. ' lnsfifufions debafed on fhe four were Arizona Sfafe College, Flag- sfaff, Arizona: Baylor College. Belfon, Texas: Soufhern Mefhodisf Univer- sify, Dallas, Texas: Universify of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma: Univer- sify of Wifchifa, Wifchifa, Kansas: Universify of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb- raska: Creighfon Universify, Omaha. Nebraska: Universify of Omaha. Omaha, Nebraska: Macalesfer College, Sf. Paul, Minnesofa: Universify of Minnesofa, Minneapolis. Minnesofa: Sf. Thomas College, Sf. Paul, Min- nesofa: Wisconsin Sfafe College. River Falls, Wisconsin: Rockford Col- lege, Rockford, Illinois: Universify of Michigan, Ann Harbor, Michigan: Wayne Universify, Defroif, Michigan: Denver Universify, l2l, Denver. Colorado: Colorado Sfafe College of Educafion. Greeley, Colorado. ' The resulfs of fhe four show seven debafes won, five losf, and six non-decision. PAGE 82 DEBATERS -fl 'A N W :Bi gb Q - f y Poleffi ' The work of Mr. Glenn Young and Mr. Ernesf Poleffi during fhe I934- 35 debafe season was mosl' oufsfanding. Bofh men are experienced debafers and fhis was fheir second season as colleagues, giving fhem a fofal of more fhan fiffy infercollegiafe debafes. They were a smoofhly funcfioning feam and worked exceedingly well fogefher in fhe fechnique of handling argumenf. Combining experience, confidence and poise fhey were among fhe besf of fhe coasf. ' During fhe year fhey had a fofal of fwenfy-six debafes and fhey were successful in winning sevenfy per cenf of fheir decision confesfs. They did well in fhe November fournamenf held af Salf Lake and in fhe Pi Kappa Delfa Pacific Province fournamenf fhey won fhird place, nof being eliminafed unfil fhe semi-final round, when 'rhey losf 'ro fhe Universify of Soufhern California. ' Mr. Young, fhe senior member of fhe feam, combined clear, logical reasoning wifh a sincere, defermined presenfafion which made him ex- fremely effecfive in meefing every sifuafion. l-lis abilify fo analyze fhe case of fhe opponenfs was remarkable and he used if fo a good advan- fage fhroughouf. l-le made a valuable member of fhe squad and his absence nexf year will be keenly felf. was an enfhusiasfic, energefic member of fhe squad and confribufed much fo fhe success of fhe season. On fhe plafform he handled argumenf in a commendable manner and his delivery was enjoyable and effecfive. l-le will be wifh fhe squad for anofher year and his work will be wafched wifh confinued inferesf. Mr. Poleffi. a iunior, enioyed his fhird year as a varsify debafer. l-le Young -l- ..i i DEBATERS mes as S dine Warmer ' Mr. Louis Sandine and Mr. Charles Warmer have mosT admirably represenTed The College oT The PaciTic on The Torensic plaTTorm during This pasT year. BoTh men were new addiTions To The debaTe squad. lvlr. Warmer TransTerred To PaciTic as a junior Trom The SanTa Ana Junior College and Mr. Sandine is a Freshman, coming To PaciTic Trom The SToclcTon l-ligh School. ' For a Team ThaT was unacguainTed To The problems oT debaTe Their record is unusually good. TogeTher They have parTicipaTed in TwenTy- seven conTesTs and They have won nearly TiTTy per cenT oT Their decision debaTes. ' As a Team They debaTed in The TournamenT held aT The UniversiTy oT UTah during November: They were conTesTanTs in The Pi Kappa Del+a TournamenT held on The PaciTic campus in February and They also Took an acTive parT in The debaTes oT The home season. During April They made The annual varsiTy Trip inTo SouThern CaliTornia which included conTesTs wiTh Fresno STaTe Teachers College, BalcersTield Junior College. The Uni- versiTy oT Redlands and The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia aT Los Angeles. ln addiTion They debaTed before The Selma and Orange RoTary Clubs. ' BoTh oT The boys will be wiTh The squad again nexT year, and in view oT The experience ThaT They have had during This pasT season, The campus may loolc Torward To TuTure successTul debaTe seasons. PAGE 84 DEBATERS -,,..? 692' 6 ix ill? 3 - 05:6 tsl I McCall STraThd ' The College oT The PaciTic was well represenTed in The Junior College division This season by Miss Marjorie McCall and Mr. James STraThdee. This Team was enTered in The Pacific Province TournamenT and did good work in view oT iTs lack oT experience. The pair will make a valuable conTri- buTion To The varsiTy squad nexT Tall. ' The Pi Kappa DelTa NaTional lnTercollegiaTe DebaTe quesTion. Resolved: ThaT The naTions should agree To prevenT The inTernaTional shipmenT oT arms and muniTions, made a sTrong appeal To public inTeresT This year in view oT The many invesTigaTions ThaT were made oT The muniTions indusTry. ' Many oT The service clubs were anxious To have a discussion oT This quesTion beTore Their organizaTions. To meeT The demand, members oT The debaTe squad prepared cases upholding each side oT The subiecT and debaTed one anoTher. These programs were enjoyed by a number oT groups. including The RoTary clubs oT SToclcTon, Lodi, Selma. and Orange. The SToclcTon KnighTs oT The Round Table. The Exchange Club, The l-ligh Twelve Club. and The CenTral MeThodisT Men's BroTherhood. The Teams which parTicipaTed in This new phase oT PaciTic's debaTe acTiviTy included Mr. Glenn Young, Mr. ErnesT PoleTTi, and Mr. Charles Warmer, Mr. Louie Sandine. be as viTal as The one This year and ThaT The opporTuniTy To presenT The subiecTs beTore The public may be increased. IT is hoped ThaT The guesTions Tor discussion in The near TuTure may DEBATERS PAGE -11.11. OPPONENT Arizona Sfafe College ,........... Brigham Young Universify ..... Brigham Young Universify ....., Fresno Sfafe College ..,.,...,..... Sfanford Universify ......,....,,... Ufah Aggies ................ ........ Occidenfal College ................ Univ. of So. California ..,.. Pasadena College ....... ..... San Francisco Sfafe ...,............ Universify of Ufah .......... ..,. Redlands Universify .....,., ...., Occidenfal College ........ .... LaVerne College ......... ..... Ufah Aggiesl2l .,...... ........ Pasadena College ....... .... Univ. of So. California ....... . Univ. of So. California ..,., San Jose Sfafe ...........,....vY..,,.. San Francisco Sfafe ................ Sfanford Universify ......,......,.. San Francisco Sfafe ....,.....,..... San Jose Sfafe ............. ........ San Jose Sfafe ............ ........ Sfanford Universify .....,.....,..,. Univ. of San Francisco ............ San Francisco Sfafe ................ Calif. Women's Parliamenf .... Universify of Nevada ............. Linfield College ........... ........ Univ. of Sian Francisco ......,..... Univ. of New Mexico .............. Sacramenfo Junior College .... Fresno Sfafe College .............. Bakersfield Junior College ..... Bakersfield Junior College ..... . Universify of Redlands ........... Univ. of Calif. al' L. A ............. Arizona Sfafe .............. ........ Baylor College ........................ Soufhern lvlefhodisf Univ ....... Universify of Oklahoma ......,... PACIFIC Losf I -O Won I -O Won l -O Won l-O Losf I -O Won l-O Won I-O Losf 2- I Losl' I -O Won I -O Losf I -O Losf I -O Losf I -O Losf I -O Won I -O Won 3-O Won 3-O Losf 3-2 Non-dec. Won 3-O Non-dec. Won 3-O Non-dec. Non-dec. Non-dec. Non-dec. Won 3-O Non-dec. Won 2- I Non-dec. Won 3-O Won 3-O Non-dec. Non-dec. Losf I -O Losf I -O Non-dec. Non-dec. Won 3-O Won I -O Losf 3-O Won I9-3 OPPONENT Universify of Wichifa ............. Creighfon Universify .......... Universify of Nebraska ...... Universify of Omaha ............., Macalesfer College ................ Universify of Minnesofa ........, Sf. Thomas College ............. Wisconsin Sfafe Teachers ...... Rockford College ........,.......... Wayne Universify ......,........ Universify of Michigan ......,.,.. Universify of Denver ....... .... Universify of Denver .............. Colorado College of Educ ..... Long Beach Junior College .... Los Angeles Junior College... Univ. of Soufhern Calif ....... Univ. of Calif. af L. A ..,...... San Francisco Sfafe ....... ..,.. Sfanford Universify ............. San Jose Sfafe College .......... Sanfa Ana Junior College ...... Fresno Sfafe College ......,... Glendale Junior College ........ San Bernardino J. C ............... Oregon Sfafe College ........ Brigham Young Universify.. Universify of Redlands ........... Sfanford Universify ................ Brigham Young Universify.. Washingfon Sfafe College. Fresno Sfafe College .......... San Jose Sfafe College ...,...... Loyola Universify ................ Univ. of Soufhern Cal ............. Arizona Sfafe lTempel ........ Univ. of Soufhern Calif ........... Univ. of Calif. af L. A ......... Univ. of So. Salif ................. Washingfon Sfafe College. Univ. of Calif. af L. A ......... II4 non-decision deloafes were held wifh Modesfo J. C. PACIFIC Losf 2- I Non-dec. Non-dec. Won l-O Losf I -O Non-dec. Non-dec. Non-dec. Won I-O Losf I -O Losf I -O Non-dec. . Won Won 3-O Losf I -O Losf I -O Losf I -O Won I-O Won l-O Losf I -O Won I -O Won I -O Losf I -O Losf I -O Losf l-O Won I -O Won l -O Losf I-O Won I -O Won I-O Losf I -O Won 3-O Won I -O Won I -O Won I -O Won I -O Won 3-O Won 3-O Losf 2-I Won 3-O Losf 3-O l0l'r XJ, fldiqk. lb, A fifl'-w.. - . . --f -. ,AF -. F, Y-sl- Q , YY. PAGE as DEBATE SEASON, e Wiwf' Speaker Crealive Wrifing Conferec NN ' Scroll and Slylus ' Publicalions Commilrfee ' Pacific Weekly ' Naranjaclo l ' Bengal Daily 47? -E' Challis Buller Pierce Brady Roberls Sibley Wilbur Wrighl Gardner ' Scroll and Slylus is an organizalion of long slanding, mainiained for Jrhe furlherance of crearive wriling zeal of prospeclive aulhors, poels, and playwrighls on +he campus. lvleelings are held Jrhe second Wednes- day of every monlh, a+ which lime malerial is submilied for discussion and crilicism-scarhing or olherwise. The membership consislrs of +hose voied in on Jrhe meri'r of Jrheir crealive liierary abilily, upon submission of Jrheir wrilrings. The organizaiion has been made duly proud of Jrhe number of +heir members who have graduared from +he college, who have worked Jrheir way wi+h real abilily inlo various liierary publicalions around Jrhe counirry-and equally proud of 'rhose who are slill plugging Jrowards This covelred goal. The presenr membership includes Ralphyne Brady, presidenlg George Buller, vice-presidenig and Louise Buckner, secrlary. 'DNA f-4WCTi4J4f,Qx ',g14?V'9' 1' .4 nf P. l --,,f i i 45 i cvqvo me-E as SCROLL AND STVLLS' Wilbur Brady Sibley C ll BryanT Belanger BuTler B b lc ' The main purpose oT This group is To uphold and mainTain, wiTh The help oT Alpha Phi Gamma, a high sTandard oT iournalism in all publica- Tions. Regular meeTings oT The commiTTee have been held ThroughouT The year and a number oT quesTions dealing wiTh publicaTions have been dealT wiTh. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT PaciTic. a seT oT rules gov- erning all campus publicaTions was drawn up This year by The commiTTee. Every phase oT sTudenT publicaTions was covered in The seT oT rules which was passed by The PublicaTions CommiTTee. and laTer, by The ExecuTive CommiTTee. The members Tor The year included: George Challis, chair- man: Fern BryanT, Frank Wilbur, Bob Randall. Laurence Belanger, l-lenry Brubeck, BurTon OlmsTed, George BuTler, Ralphyne Brady, and Dr. GerT- rude Sibley, TaculTy advisor. UBLICATIGNS COMMITTEE mea as Curringfon Markell Wilbur Roborls Wrighl' PAGE 90 George Sheldon Beasley Morse Bryan? Hommon Gardner Nash Armbrusler Brady Hogan Seqorslrom Chrislman Olmsleacl Websler l-lorlclns l-li'rch Enriqhf Sellcirlc Finlmbohner PORT e Bonnifielcl N555 Sfewari' Challis Jenkins Henning WEEKLY STAFF .i-f am, 1? . 2 f i 3 - 4 N.- f ' Wifh greafer inferesf being shown in iournalism and news wrifing by fhe sfudenfs af Pacific, fhe Pacific Weekly is rapidly becoming one of fhe leading forces of sfudenf fhoughf and falenf on fhe campus. lf musf achieve a number of purposes: if musf express commenf on undergraduafe affairs fhrough ifs ediforial columns and provide accounfs of social affairs and sporfs: if musf publish fimely news on fechnical subjecfs for readers who. because of fheir fraining, are more crifical and exacfing fhan fhe subscribers of fhe ordinary newspapers, and musf serve fhe purpose of a liferary magazine in publishing original confribufions-essays, sfories, verse-of which a surprisingly large number are submiffed. ' Edifed by fhe capable Fern Bryanf in fhe Fall Semesfer, fhe publicafion fook on a new inferesf for sfudenfs. Sfaffs were organized on a beffer basis fhan ever before, under fhe guidance of fhis coolly efficienf edifor. f ' George Challis fook over fhe blue pencil during fhe Spring. George has really made fhe publica- fion a funcfioning force in fhaf he has ufilized fhe ediforial privilege of firing broadsides of consfruc- five crificism af many pracfices of fhe campus. Wifh fhe reflecfion of sfudenf opinion, Challis has gone a long way foward poinfing ouf fhe pafh of improvemenf for fhe college. ' Burfon Olmsfed, business manager, has kepf af his unsung iob faifhfully, experfly balancing budg- efs, fraining new assisfanfs in fhe fine arf of selling adverfising space, and overseeing fhe large lisl' of exchanges which are senf ouf weekly. Burf deserves a hearfy round of applause for fhe manner in which he has fulfilled his dufies. V Bryanf, Edifor Weekly Challis, Edifor PACIFIC WEEKLY -W-x 'Q fgunirinQG11fq:n1y v 2 ft as f -. 1 ' ln an eTTorT To orTra and describe The ever P Y ' varying currenT oT evenTs which have Transpired during The school year. a wealTh oT maTerial, gaTh- ered Trom every available source, has been gaTh- ered TogeTher beTween The covers oT This Naran- iado Tor I935. Up To The very deadline oT publica- Tion, phoTographs, cuTs, copy. ads, and picTures and everyThing else which gives life To an annual have been soughT aTTer, boughT, and borrowed. f A repuTaTion Tor arTisTic design and progressive improvement which preceding Naraniaclo's have gained Tor Themselves. has driven each new year- book ediTor and business manager To work wiTh greaTer eTForTs Towards The consolidaTing oT maTe- rial, The balancing oT a budgeT. and The creaTing oT a new and inTeresTing design. The success or Tailure oT a book, ediTorially. picTorially, or Tinan- cially, resTs upon The shoulders oT The ediTor and his associaTes, The business manager-and we are pre- pared To accepT wiThouT commenT The roses or brickbaTs senT our way. rial Tor experTs To perTecT, The ediTor owes unmeas- ured Thanks To all oT Those sTaTF and non-sTaTT help- ers who have given Their much-needed liTerary aid Lo Tte developmenT oT a Truly represenTaTive year- oo . Laboring day and nighT To assemble The maTe- ' AT a Time when inTeresT in adverTising seems To be lagging, a greaT deal oT crediT is due To The Tew members oT The adverTising sTaTT who have worked like madmen To insure The Tinancial success oT This book. i C .y0A,.nxi1'7 un, BLANCHARD WOOD HOMMON JEAN it SporTs TypisT AcTiviTies ArT il R ASHLEY Sl-TELDON STREMMEL MORSE OrganizaTions STaTF AdverTising Music WILBUR CON'KLlN BRYANT ENRIGHT Drama STaTli PubliciTy SporTs DUTTLE WILBUR BANKS YOUNG Cover Bus. Mg ArT Sfaff GRAY ROGERS ROBERTS I SIBLEY FeaTure PublicaTions FeaTure Advisor Belang EdT Naranl d Brube k M g NARANJADO PAGE 94 BU ' The Frosh Bible is a handbook and guide To all new Freshmen sTu- clenTs and conTains a hisTory oT The college, The songs. yells, a map oT The campus. a lisT oT TradiTions and cusToms, and picTures of The Who's Who of The College. This liTTle book fulfills a worThwhile purpose. and plays a large parT in The iniTial orien- TaTion oT new sTudenTs. ClayTon l.eonharT, direcTor oT TooTball pro- grams and Tormer business manager of The Naraniado. ediTed The Frosh Bible Tor I934 which won second place honors in The annual conTesT under The sponsorship of Alpha Phi Gamma. 9 An innovaTion on The campus This year has been The Bengal Daily BulleTin. a series of sheeTs posTed aT sTraTegic places on The campus on which are prinTed noTices and announcemenTs of inTeresT To The sTudenTs, such as aTFairs. evenTs, as- signmenTs, and meeTings. Filling a very evidenT need, The liTTle Bengal has conTribuTed greaTly To The eTFici- ency oT c a m p u s organizaTions. STarTed by a Transfer sTudenT. E. Spaiclord, The work was Taken over by George Challis in addiTion To his work as Weekly EdiTor. Finding The combinaTion a biT Too sTrenuous, Challis engaged Muriel KeaTon To ediT The Bullerin. lvluch crediT is due These pioneers Tor Their public ser- vice. 'Ta ,ei Nr T. , T LLETIN ,, Frosu BIBLE . com 1 un V - Qu- .' A .pq up Sinfonian Quarfef MUSFC Conserva+ory Chorus Choir Band Recifals Orchesfra J h GilchrisT EllioTT T 0 The ConservaTory and Dean John EllioTT have been muTually happy in Their work during The year oT I934-35. WiTh The deparTure of Dean Dennis. Mr. EllioTT, Tormer head oT The piano deparTmenT, was chosen as acTing Dean and Chairman oT The Division oT Expressive ArTs. Dean EllioTT came To The College oT The PaciTic in 1927. aTTer having graduaTed Trom NorTh- wesTern UniversiTy and having done posT graduaTe work in Chicago and New York. Mr. EllioTT is pasT presidenT oT The STockTon Musical Club, and very well known Tor his abiliTy as a pianisT and Teacher. l-le is also The Tounder oT The STockTon CommuniTy ConcerT OrganizaTion which is one oT STock- Ton's mosT worThwhiIe enTerprises. ' I935 marks The TiTTy-sevenTh year in The hisTory oT The College oT The PaciTic ConservaTory. The number oT sTudenTs greaTly exceeded The I934 regisTraTion, as was indicaTed by The increased number oT reciTals oT sTudenT TalenT. The ConservaTory has mainTained iTs high sTandard since iTs esTablishmenT in I878 wiTh Louis King as Dean. ' There is now opporTuniTy Tor various Types oT music sTudy. Through gradual expansion, The music sTudenT can now Tind any Type oT musical acTiviTy ThaT he mighT wish To pursue, wheTher iT be applied music, public school music, Theory. original composiTion. or conducTing. ' The ConservaTory can look back on The year I935 wiTh pride and saT- isTacTion. Splendid work has been done in boTh Tall and spring oraTorios. which are always enThusiasTically aTTended by sTudenTs and Triends oT The college. The orchesTra was The TinesT in The hisTory oT The Conserva- Tory. The sTandard oT performance oT sTudenTs in reciTal was very high and exTremely exacTing. The TaculTy is To be commended Tor The inspira- Tion They give To Their sTudenTs and Tor Their TalenT which The sTudenTs are given The opporTuniTy To observe during The Tall semesTer when There is a TaculTy reciTal every oTher week. ,LYON 4:-. - PAGE 96 CONSERVATORV ' The Chorus was direcTed by J. Russell Bodley, a graduaTe oT Pacific and proTessor oT music Theory. The annual performance oT The Mes- siah is one oT The mosT imporTanT oT The conservaTory acTiviTies. Mr. Bodley should be highly commended Tor The able manner in which he conducTed The oraTorio. The chorus responded enThusiasTically To his baTon, and wiTh The orchesTra and soloisTs, combined in giving a splendid performance. The soloisTs were Frances GeTTys Zerillo, soprano: EThel Miller Eaby, conTralTop J. l-lenry WelTon, Tenor: and PeTer Walline Knoles, bass. ' Two conTaTas were presenTed on lvlay TiTTh. The program was un- usual in ThaT an oraTorio and a moTeT were sung insTead of The usual one oraTorio. The moTeT was Bach's Jesu, Priceless Treasure, and The ora- Torio, lvlendelssohn's Lauda Sion. Five soloisTs, Carol CarTer '34, Frances Bowerman, Agnes Clarlc BurchTiel '26, lvlarye Kiersche '36, and John Farr '35, sang The Trio and Two quarTeTs in The Bach moTeT. Miss Bowerman sang l-lendel solos beTween conTaTas. She was accompanied by Mr. Bacon aT The organ. She also sang The soprano solos in The Men- delssohn OraTorio. The orchesTra accompanied The chorus ThroughouT. ' The Two conTaTas are worlcs oT greaT beauTy. The singing oT The Chorus in Bach requires greaT care and precision and The chours displayed boTh qualiTies To a greaT degree. 'T - CQLLFGE CHCRUS PAGE 97 Cavalli, Ginn, Thornburg, Thompson, Lyon, Douglas, Shoolc, Taylor, CarTer, Johnson, Handley, Hughes, Farr, HoyT, RiTTer, Ellis, WaTkins, Dodge, Kaus, Kiersch, Morse, Allenberg, Pardee, Bodley, Miller, Acree, Brown. 9 The A Cappella Choir has gone Through a year Tilled wiTh success and hearTy ovaTions. Under The direcTion oT J. Russell Bodley, The choir sang Two enTirely diTTerenT programs ThroughouT The year. The TirsT was ChrisTmasy in naTure, composed oT carols and ChrisTmas choral numbers. The program presenTed during The spring consisTed oT diverse Types oT music, ranging Trom ThaT oT a religious naTure To ThaT oT simple Tolk song arrangemenT. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The enTire choir organi- zaTion, The enTire spring program was memorized, adding much To The sureTy and Tinesse oT The perTormance. OuTsTanding programs were presenTed aT I-laggin Memorial and aT Chapel Service in December. The annual Trip Talcen by The organizaTion This year included mosT oT The bay secTion in iTs iTinerary. The choir, alThough mosT oT The names on The rosTer are There Tor The TirsT Time, has responded excellenTly To Mr. Bodley's direcTion, noT Talling Tar shorT oT The exacTing demands oT iTs TalenTed direcTor. 5 2 f J' Rm May A CAPELLA CI-IGH? cm T RoberT B. eofdon I ' The Band presenTed iTs SevenTh Annual Band Frolic on January II. The program was an unusual one in The varieTy and sTandard oT music. IT was opened wiTh OverTure PeTer Schmall by Von Weber Trom an opera wriTTen when Von Weber was sevenTeen. The Tamous Passacaglia in C by Bach, arranged Tor band by Mr. Gordon, Tollowed. SelecTions Trom Carmen by BizeT ended The TirsT halT oT The concerT. The Glee Club and Band combined in March oT The lvluskeTeers, by Friml and pre- senTed a Thrillingly unusual eTFecT. The nexT number, Headlines, by Colby was one oT The highlighTs oT The program. This work is a picTure oT The cross-secTion oT liTe Trom The sTandpoinT oT an ediTorial press room. The BalleT Music Trom Coppelia by Delibes and The lnTroducTion and Wedding March Trom The Third acT oT Lohengrin by Wagner closed The Band's program. Following The concerT several acTs were presenTed wiTh The usual Ten dollar prize going To Alpha TheTa Tau Tor The cleveresT acT. lvlr. EllioT, Mr. Van Oppen, and Dr. Sibley were The iudges. ' The band played aT all The TooTball and basl4eTball games, having made Trips To Los Angeles and Berkeley. ' A concerT was given in The Spring semesTer on one oT The laTer Sun- days in May. The program consisTed oT Pique Dance , Suppeg SuiTe SilhoueTTes , l-ladleyp ConcerTo , William Pisani, composer and soloisTq Girls' Trio and S-Tudio Band- Moon - MarlceT, Weaver, Three Li++Ie Maids , Sullivan: lnviTaTion To The Dance , Von Weber, STudenT Prince , Romberg. ' lvlr. Gordon, direcTor, deserves crediT Tor The Tine worlc he does wiTh The band boTh in concerT and in drill Tor The marching aT The TooTball games. Allan Bacon ' A Tremendous underTalcing and an ouTsTanding achievemenT was The series oT Twelve organ lecTure reciTals given by Allan Bacon oT The Con- servaTory TaculTy. Mr. Bacon has called his series, Music: an ArT, a Science, and a Language. Beginning on Sunday, February Third, lvlr. Bacon Tor Twelve consecuTive Sundays presenTed Twelve diTTerenT Types or sTyles oT musical composiTion. The maTerial ThaT has been covered is enough To give anyone a greaTer undersTanding oT organ music and The abiliTy To enioy iTs deeper meanings. Those who were in regular aTTend- ance received The inspiraTion and TranquiliTy ThaT comes To Those who have been educaTed To appreciaTe Tine music. The series included The Tollowing Topics: y ' February Third, Types oT Choral ElaboraTiong February TenTh, Types oT Fugal and Canonic TreaTmenTg February sevenTeenTh, Various Dance Forms: February TwenTy-FourTh, Examples OT VariaTion Formg lvlarch Third, Prelude, ETude and ToccaTa Types: lvlarch TenTh, The Organ SonaTa and Symphony, March sevenTeenTh, The Field oT Program lvlusicg March TwenTy-TourTh, PicTorial and DescripTive ElemenTsg March ThirTy-TirsT, The NarraTive STyle7 April TwenTy-eighTh, The Religious ElemenTg May TwelTTh, The Modern lmpressionisTic School. ' Given as They were, near The TwilighT hour, in The coolness and quieT oT The ConservaTory, many a lecTure reciTal gave The sTudenTs a place Tor quieT mediTaTion and TorgeTTulness in becoming losT in The depThs OT Tine organ music played on our beauTiTul WaTT Memorial Organ. Pfxeis loo FACULTY RECIT April sevenTh, l-lumorous and GroTesque ElemenTsg Xe Frances Hogan ' lT was a very inTeresTing year in The sTudenT reciTal Tield as well as in arTisT and TaculTy reciTals. The TirsT semesTer was as usual given To TaculTy and arTisT reciTals. There were more sTudenTs appearing in reciTal in I935 Than There have been Tor The pasT several years. The music sTudenTs are To be parTicularly commended Tor The inTeresT They Talce in The weelcly reciTals and Tor The high sTandard ThaT is mainTained ThroughouT. The seniors began Their series on February nineTeenTh wiTh a very Tine reciTal by Two sTudenTs who have shown marked progress since Their undergrad- uaTe days. They were John Farr and Elinor Kaus. ' The second reciTal consisTed oT sTudenT TalenT because oT an unTor- seen diTFiculTy. AlTreda Anderson, junior, pianisT, JenneTTe lvlorse, iunior, pianisT, and Laurence ShorT, Treshman, violinisT, assisTed by The Brass OcTeT and The Girls' Trio, gave a varied and highly crediTable program. The nexT senior reciTal presenTed Three oT The mosT ouTsTanding conserva- Tory sTudenT perTormers: Myron RoberTs, organisTg Clare Ellis, vocalisTg and John Lindsay, pianisT, gave one oT The mosT enioyable reciTals oT The year. The Third and lasT senior reciTal was composed oT Frances l-logan who has appeared in more Than The usual number oT reciTals and who has quiTe a Tollowing among lovers oT organ music, and lv1ilTon Jones, TalenTed clarineTisT. assisTed by The STring QuarTeT. S uDENT i2EciTALs PAGE ,O, Shorf Riclcson Jones Johnson Kiersch ' The recilals were given Jrhis year by lhe following sludenls in lhe order named: Caiherine Auslen, pianist Ray McCall, violinist Kennerh Vin- cent organist Bruce l-landley, vocalist and Marlha George, violinisl. Rosalie West pianist Ann Blundell, violinist Virginia Orr, vocalist Eileen Daniels, organist Lorraine Hansen, violinist Virginia Brown, vocalist and Irva Riclcson, violinisr. Rurh Barnes, pianist Alvin Liedsirand, violinist Genevieve Miller, vocalist I-lelen Okomoio, pianist Alma Weinslrein, organist George Thompson, vocalist and Margarei Ritrer, pianisr. lvluriel Nyberg, violinist Jean Sibole, pianist lvlarye Kiersch, vocalist lvlarlin Crabb, pianist and Belh Pardee, vocalisl. Adra Greene, pianist Barbara Linn, vocalist Kenneih Vincent pianist Jeanne Weir, cellist Wanda Greene, pianisr and Norma Benlley, vocalisr. La Vene Wood, vocalist Dororhy Corley, violinist Doris Johnson, vocalist Laura Lee Berryman, pianist Mar+ha O'Dell, vocalist and Belly Shure, violinisl. 1 155-'I-'wr .. ,. E V' .m ' PAGE 102 STUDENT RECITALS J,,cl::',.,:, i 5 . fr will? ms' I M, ' The College oT PaciTic OrchesTra has been appraised as being un- guesTionably The besT in The hisTory oT The insTiTuTion. The personnel included more Than TwenTy violinisTs, which is a large sTring secTion in any orchesTra. The mosT asTonishing secTion This year in size, was The cello secTion which had nine accomplished cellisTs. The woodwind and brass secTions were equally compeTenT. All Told, There were sixTy members in Their chairs on The nighT oT The annual concerT. ' l-lorace l. Brown, direcTor, is a musician oT wide experience much oT which was gained as a member oT The Philadelphia Symphony OrchesTra under The direcTion oT STolcowslci. ' ' The program oT The annual concerT was colorTully varied. The TirsT number was The Phedre overTure by lvlasseneT. Following This was The AndanTe CanTabile Trom The Tschailcowslcy TiTTh symphony. The solo horn parT played by John Farr oT The senior class. JusT beTore The inTer- mission, Miss Frances Bowerman sang one oT The mosT popular arias in operaTic liTeraTure, De-Puis le Jour , Trom Louise by CharpenTier. Folf lowing The wild and TempesTuous PoloveTzian Trom Prince Igor by Boro- din, The orchesTra played Three SlceTches Trom Japan by Tom Oshidari, senior, wiTh The composer conducTing. The program closed wiTh The very modern On The Trail by GroTe, which The members oT The orchesTra obviously enioyed playing, and The Brahms sixTh l-lungarian Dance. ' The orchesTra also had The added responsibiliTy oT playing Tor bQ+h oraTorios and Tor The CommencemenT ConcerT. ,They handled all per- Tormances very well, TesTiTying To The members experT musicianship. CRCI-IESTRA PAGE ,O3 - ,i-, ' The sTudenTs oT The conservaTory as well as ouTsiders were especially Tavored in The series oT arTisT reciTals held during The pasT year. ' Alfred MiroviTch gave The TirsT reciTal oT The season. l-le has made concerT Tours in The OrienT. having spenT several years There. l-lis reciTal was very well received. and The audience was aware oT his inTerpre- Tive abiliTy as well as his greaT power. Douglas BeaTTie, a Tormer sTudenT oT The college, was more Than inTeresTing To The ConservaTory sTudenTs because oT his suc- cess in The musical Tield aTTer having sTudied in our own conservaTory. l-le has sung in lTaly and is widely experienced in The sing- ing oT operaTic roles. l-le was very cor- dially received. CharloTTe Lockwood. a naTionally Tamous organisT-probably The TinesT woman organisT in The UniTed STaTes -was delighTTul boTh in her youThTul ap- pearance and The brilliancy oT her Techni- que. The organ sTudenTs were parTicularly graTeTul To have The opporTuniTy oT hearing Miss Lockwood. The lasT arTisT reciTal was presenTed by George l-loplcinson, one oT The TinesT pianisTs on The wesT coasT. l-le played a varied program displaying a wide range and an almosT TaulTless Technique. Ts.. ,Q-4yi'i'T8E . 422' lie T 'id' . c i mea noi ARTIST RECITALS ir-.9 ' Homecoming r A P :X 1 1 m NCT TIES Radio Hour Chapel Programs In+erna+ional Week Wellon Thornburg Farr Rule ' Each school day lhe Pacilic Radio Programs bring lhe College ol lhe Pacilic inlo conlacl wilh lhe public by means ol varied educalional lea- lures. Arlhur Farey, in addilion lo his dulies as business manager ol lhe Lillle Thealre, direcls lhe Radio Division, lhe programs ol which are broadcasl over KGDM lrom lhe campus sludio in lhe audilorium. De Will Page, Franklin Wilbur, Richard Segerslrom, William Colvig. and l-lu Rule comprise lhe lechnical slall. ' Probably lhe mosl unique lealure ol lhe week is Dr. Knoles' leclure broadcasl lrom lhe classroom on The World Today. a discussion and inlerprelalion ol currenl world evenls. Thus bolh lhe sludenls and lhe radio audience derive benelils lrom Dr. Knoles' underslanding ol signi- licanl inlernalional lopics. ' Thealre Talk by DeMarcus Brown, direclor ol Pacilic Lillle Thealre, is lhe lealure on Wednesdays. This is lhe mosl inleresling program ol lhe week lor nol only does Mr. Brown bring lo drama lovers lhe recenl and vilal news ol lhe conlemporary legilimale slage, reviewing currenl plays in New York, lhe allraclions on lhe Pacilic coasl, and slcelches ol whal Pacilic Lillle Thealre is doing, bul he also reviews currenl movies. Thursday al one lilleen lhe Sinlonian lvlale Quarlel presenls a quarler hour ol song. This is direclly lollowed by a series ol lallcs by Prolessor Sharp on currenl economic problems, Dr. Eiselen on vignelles ol hislory. Dean Farley on lhe Romance ol Words, Miss Pierce on modern lileralure, and Dr. Bawden on popular science. On successive Tuesdays, Allan Bacon, T. l-larold Grimshaw, and Lydia Von Berlhelsdorl presenl organ programs ol bolh classic and modern lheme. l-lu. Rule, barilone. and Elinor Kaus, pianisl, presenl a program al lhree lorly-live on Thursdays. Facully recilals are lhe lealure on Fridays. More and more people are becoming conscious ol lhe allraclions C. O. P. ollers because ol lhese radio programs: lhey provide exlra-curricular aclivilies lor many slu- denls and serve lo slimulale inleresl in currenls evenls, music, and drama. laibblll f . T Z l V1 , ' 'R E ,V iw A I, PAGE IO6 PACIFIC RADIO l-lQl.,lR i C1215 41' l l Thompson Scoff ' l-li de l-lil , fhaf well-known greefing originafed by our own Jim Bainbridge, is fhe beginning of many conversafions and an invifafion fo dance af our well-liked Thursday evening dances in fhe Social I-Tall. Ma Lynch plays hosfess and all fhe sfudenf body are free fo fake advanfage of her hospifalify. They come singly or in groups. garbed in school clofhes, falking a greaf deal abouf nofhing and forever asking fhose famous gues- fions of Where have you been? , l-low have you been? , and Whaf do you know? . No answer seems 'ro be expecfed and one immediafely launches a non-sensical conversafion. ' One may dance for an hour fo 'rhe music of George Thompson, l-low- ard Scoff, and Primo Yob. The occasional exhibifions of Ned Buck Rogers are mef wifh fhe greafesf approval when he favors us wifh his imifafions of nafive Soufh African drumming. The informalify of fhe hour is added fo by fhe ever presenf fag dances where one never guife knows who his or her parfner will be for fhe nexf five bars of music. Our numerous small beings are over-shadowed by Babe Schrader and Red Singlefon. The slipperyness of fhe floor varies and occasionally some couple finds if necessary fo sif rafher unceremoniously in The middle of fhe dance floor fo 'rhe chagrin of fhemselves and fhe delighf of fheir sympafhic friends. Collisions occur. feef are frampled upon, heads are bumped, and eyes are sfuffed wifh elbows. buf no one seems fo mind fake if . 46 fsU 'r +h bkhfll' kf Ea H gn in or ey come ac fe o owing wee or more. vi enfly fhey can lgkvunw ' Eighf o'clock comes all foo soon and everyone leaves For house meef- ings or wifh a firm resolve fo go fo fhe library and sfudy. Once again fhe Social l-lall is quief and peace reigns. THURSDAY DANCES PAGE 107 DwighT Thornburg 9 ln conTrasT To The elevaTing music oT The organ as played by DwighT Thornberg, we can hear The noisy greeTings oT sTudenTs, The slamming oT auTomobile doors, The screams oT women sTudenTs, and The sound oT mens' laughTer, along wiTh The lagging or hurrying TooTsTeps as we make our way To The chapel period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ' AnoTher unvarying elemenT is The sTudenTs' aTTiTude oT eiTher hilariTy or boredom. This year our boredom changed To inTeresT Tor our speakers were unusually good and Their Topics inTeresTing and varied. ' Tuesdays being regular chapel period, we had programs consisTing oT appropriaTe readings, hymns, music and Talks by Reverend ChrisTensen oT The lv1eThodisT Church, Dr. Knoles, Reverend Ward Willis Long oT The PresbyTerian Church, and Dr. Breed and l-lugh Vernon WhiTe oT The Con- gregaTional Church. Among The speakers ouTside oT The Church The mosT ouTsTanding were RuTh ComTorT lv1iTchell, well-known auThor, Rabbi Levy, ProTessor RoberT RooT, LT. Commander STewarT BryanT, T. Z. Koo, Bishop Baker, Ray BurT, Dr. Brown oT Drew Theological College, and BroTher Leo Trom ST. lv1ary's College. These Talks were unusually Tine and mainly deialT wiTh presenT day world problems, Their signiTicance, and possible so uTions. ' Thursdays were devoTed To TooTball and baskeTball rallys, presenTa- Tion oT awards, musical programs, and glimpses oT coming LiTTle TheaTre producTions. OuTsTanding assembly programs were presenTed by Alpha Phi Gamma and Mu Phi Epsilon, honor socieTies, who gave represenTa- Tions oT Their work and progress. One period was devoTed To moving picTures oT The annual Trip made by TaculTy and sTudenTs Through DeaTh Valley, and provided an increased inTeresT in The Trip scheduled Tor This year. l Aj igjirr Ii ,- . . , '3 Ki3a,f X5 H.-. rn QM,-:A 3 - x - iii YL, l l I PAGE los CHAPEL PROGRAMS 'Wh Chin, Scolf, Commdr. Bryant T. Z. Koo, Delcazalcu, Ealces i ' Again lnlernalional Week, February I7-2l. sponsored by Jrlwe Slrudenlr Chrislrian Associalrion in conjunc+ion wi+l'1 Jrlwe Associaied Sludenlrs, was a successful venlure and an imporlanl parf of Jrlue year's ac+ivi+ies. I+ was looked 'Forward +o by Jrlwe sludenlr body a+ large and was carefully planned by commi++ees +o wlriom mus'r go mos'r of Jrlie credil for i+s success. Leon Ealces, general chairman, was assisred by Mary Deka- zalcu, James Slrrallwdee, Isabel Low, Eva Weeks, and llwirly-+wo o+l1er capable sludenls on various commi++ees. ' This seveniln annual iniernalrional weelc souglml more llian ever lo pro- moire good-will among nalions, and Mr. Ealces brougl1'r'ro +l1e campus llwe oulslranding men in 'l'l'lS field of inlernalional economic +l'1ougl1+. Probably because of l'l'1e presenl' inlrernalional relalions. ilfmis was a parlicularly in- Tereslring weelc, and all credil possible musl be given +o Mr. Ealces and his able associales. ' 'sa ' 4 rl Q l -- --1-1 . I'fliMiQ,i:ys5 INTERNATIIONAI. WEEK PAGE ,Og Lunch Time ' During Spring VacaTion week, The ChemisTry and Geology DeparT- menTs conducT an educaTional Tour and inspecTion Trip To The Moiave DeserT and DeaTh Valley. This year Boulder Dam was included. ' The Trip is under The ioinT leadership oT Dr. A. T. Bawden and ProTessor J. l-l. JonTe. The parTy Travels by auTo caravan and runs on a prede- Termined Time schedule. The I935 group visiTed The Twinning Labora- Tories aT Fresno, Kern River Canyon, Red Rock Canyon, Old DuTch Cleanser lvline, Yellow AsTer Gold Mine. Kelly-Rand Silver Mine, WesT End Chemical PlanT on Searles Lake, The huge planT oi The American PoTash and Chemical CorporaTion aT Trona. The ATolia TungsTen Mine. a old TungsTen placer mine, Boulder Dam, oil Tields and reTineries near Baiiersifield, and many oTher numerous poinTs oT inTeresT in and around DeaTh Valley. This year a number oT Indian picTureglyphs were visiTed and sTudied. ' The parTy camps ouT, someTimes along a beauTiTul mounTain sTream. or beside The sage brush ouT on The deserT. Each evening brings new scenes and experiences. All oT The Tood is prepared by members oT The parTy in These roadside camps, and no one has been known To go hungry Tor any appreciable lengTh oT Time. The brealcTasTs are always suTlicienT To sTarT ouT a day oT sTudy and exploraTion. The campTire programs consisT oT whaT The parTy has seen or whaT iT mighT expecT To see The Tollowing day. Group singing and sponTaneous conTribuTions from mem- bers oT The parTy will be remembered in days To come. . ' The pioneer Trip in i933 numbered TorTy members, The l934 parTy. sevenTy-Tour. and This year The number reached one hundred ThirTy-Tive. as - r. lv! ' S 4. .. PAGE .io T DEATH vALLEv wir ,eul- 4 3 - g'iL.. 0 'Mk i Refreshing pause ' The Geology Deparlmenr believes in sludying Geology a+ firsr hand. hence each year a minimum of six one day field 'rrips are ralcen. On h Jr ese Trips an aHemp+ is made +o find and sludy formaiions which illus- Jrrare +he subpecrs which have been Taken up in Jrhe classroom. ' The following places were visi+ed during The currenr school year: Cal- averas River region near Jenny Lind, Corral l-lollow, Telegraph Ciry, l-lodson, lvlarlinez Gold Mine, Table Mounrain, Marble Quarry, Nalural Bridges, lvlercer's Cave, and Big Trees. ' The days are speni in hiking. slcelrching, and sludying +he formalions exposed a+ each place. buf +he biggesr fealure of 'rhe day, and perhaps Jrhe mosr inleresfing, is +he communiry lunch prepared a+ noon by Jrhe K. P. commillree. Barbecued slrealc, beans, angel food cakes, and various kinds of pie offer sufficienr inducemenr .To would-be geologis+s +o ioin These expedilions. GEOLOGY FIELD TRIPS - -, PAGE III Schaeffer ' Noel SchaeTfer. head yell leader, proved more Than able To insTill enThusiasm inTo The sTudenT body by his cap- able direcTion and ludicrous anTics. PresenT aT all aThleTic evenTs and rallys, he seemed To TransTer his vigor and en- -------ergy To The sTudenTs. NOT once did The rooTers Tail To leT The players know They were behind Them-laTer suT- Tering Trom sore ThroaTs and hoarse voices. CongraTula- Tions To Noel. The liTTle Shaver! ' AssisTing Noel was Ben Sweeney. Treshman yell lead- er. Ben is as small in sTaTure as The head yell leader. and These Two made a well Tunc- Tioning uniT. WiTh his arms waving in many TanTasTic , gymnasTics, Ben broughT ouT gf' The Tarzan in The rooTers- f fl-f aT all Treshman games. Al- T?fl,,g ways eager To aid his senior NW' parTner. Sweeney has proved his righT To be included among PaciTic's greaT sTudenT leaders by his inspiring. con- Tagious enThusiasm. mee nz YELL LEADERS tv A P Homecoming Dinner aT Rho Lambda Phi ' Wifh an elaboraTe program of acTiviTies, Pacific celebrafed iTs elevenfh annual Homecoming during The weekend of November l7Th. Over a hundred auTos, crammed full wiTh shouTing sTudenTs wound Their sTridenT, sinuous way Through The STockTon sTreeTs, lined wiTh curious, in- TeresTed specTaTors, To officially open The fesTive proceedings of This an- nual occasion. This clamorous cavalcade paraded back To The campus To The giganTic bonfire, piled high by The indusTrious Freshmen. OuTlined by a blazing sheeT of fiery flame, Noel Schaeffer conducTed The rally de- dicaTed To The purpose of inciTing our fooTball Team To greaTer heighfs in Their coming sfruggle. Pacific LiTTle TheaTre dominafed The Friday nighT program wiTh Ladies of The Jury, one of The mosT popular pro- ducTions ever presenTed on The local campus. SaTurday morning found The members of Thefa Alpha Phi, naTional dramaTic fraTerniTy, seaTed aT Their annual ,Homecoming breakfasT, held This year aT The Grange Tea Room, and presided over by Franklin Wilbur. AT noon, one of The biggesT evenTs of Homecoming Took place-The Alumni Luncheon in Anderson Hall. Following a shorT musical program by The Sinfonian QuarTeT and The Pacific Hill Billies, PresidenT Knoles, Mr. RiTTer, and Professor OrTon spoke on recenT developmenTs aT Pacific of inTeresT To our Alumni. The SpeakermeTer, a new invenTion To announce To The audience +ha+ a speak- er's Time has elapsed, kepT The program 'running on schedule. Following The luncheon, The gridiron encounTer beTween The Tigers and The San Jose SparTans began and ended disasTrously for The Bengals To The Tune of I3-O. AfTer The game. The fraTerniTies and sororiTies held open house for Their alumni. Under The compeTenT supervision of Janis Conklin, The Homecoming dance given SaTurday evening was a gala success. As a fiTTing conclusion To The annual afTair, PresidenT Tully Knoles delivered The Homecoming Sermon aT The CenTral MeThodisT Church on Sunday morning. . ' l'lOlVlECClVllNG PA E na i...l1-1.1.-1 CDIQGANI7fRTIOlNlS QU, Ml Edited by -1 7, ...............i11. 9 STudenT organizaTions are one of The mosT imporTanT phases of sTudenT life on The Pacific campus. No maTTer where one's inTeresTs may lie, he can find a place for himself wiThin one of The numerous sTudenT groups. Every deparTmenT of The college has iTs especial group wherein The sTudenT is given opporTuniTy To become acquainTed wiTh Those people who have The same fundamenTal inTeresTs as he. T ' All sTudenTs are members of The AssociaTed STudenTs of The College of The Pacific, an organizaTion ThaT is aT The head of and supporTs all sTudenT acTiviTies on The campus. Likewise, There is The AssociaTed Women STudenTs for The direcTion and conTrol of affairs which are of special inTeresT To women sTudenTs. ' Needless To say, The various living and social groups are very impor- TanT. The lv1en's l-lall Club and The Women's l-lall Club as well as The fraTerniTies and sororiTies provide places where sTudenTs may live, become acquainTed wiTh Their fellows, and parTicipaTe in much of The social life of The campus. The following fraTerniTies and sororiTies are acTive in The sTudenT life of The college: all of These afford homfes for The sTudenTs: Alpha Kappa Phi, Rho Lambda Phi, and Omega Phi Alpha: and Epsilon Lambda Sigma, lvlu ZeTa Rho, Alpha TheTa Tau, and Tau Kappa Kappa. ' OuTsTanding in promoTion of religious and social life of The campus is The STudenT ChrisTian AssociaTion, made up of The Y. lvl. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The All College Honor SocieTy is The local honor socieTy. lTs members are elecTed from Those faculTy members, seniors, and high juniors, who have aTTained a high grade of scholarship and who are ouT- sTanding for Their personaliTy and leadership. ln every deparTmenT of The college There are mainfained acTive deparTmenTal clubs. Orchesis is The honorary dance socieTy which sponsors The annual Dance Drama, one of The ouTsTanding producTions of The year. ln addiTion To The naTional honorary dramaTic socieTy, Those who are inTeresTed in drama can find place in Pacific Players. In The ChemisTry deparTmenT, There is OrTho lVleTa Para. Phi Sigma Gamma is an honorary fraTerniTy for modern languages. ' We are very forTunaTe To have chapTers of various naTional honorary socieTies aT The College of The Pacific. Pi Gamma Mu is a naTional socieTy of social sciences. For Those who are inTeresTed in music There is lvlu Phi Epsilon. a naTional honorary music sororiTy, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraTerniTy. TheTa Alpha Phi is The naTional honorary dramaTic socieTy. The iournalisTs find Their place in Alpha Phi Gamma, a naTional honorary iournalisfic socieTy. BeTa BeTa BeTa is a naTional organizaTion To recognize meriT in The field of biology. The oraTors and debaTers may become members of Pi Kappa DelTa, a fraTerniTy ThaT elecTs iTs members from Those who have parTicipaTed in inTercollegiaTe debaTe and oraforical conTesTs. 9925? 'T Tia, . X S TQ IJ 'gy -. 1 . L m m .v mee lie STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS A uf l' 'X w , , J L N, af , 'nl ma-I xo x, FM w R K I Y IX ,X Q f:Lu Bs 5 severET High HaHers Bainbridge I-Iench Young Corley Simonsen Power Ealccs Dolcazalcu W ghI Linn Ginn Walkins Nash ' Pacific pioneered fhe way in educafion in fhe Wesf: and Pacific again leads fhe way by faking a sfep forward in Chrisfian work. I-Iisforically, fhe Sfudenf Y. M. C. A. and fhe Sfudenf Y. W. C. A. have been sepa- rafe organizafions. In a lime when educafion in fhe Unifed Sfafes was nof co-educafional, fhis was necessary, buf fhe spread of co-educafional insfifufions and The merging of fhe inferesfs of men and women have creafed a new sifuafion There was an increasing demand for a single insfifufion fo fill a single need. This fhe Sfudenf Chrisfian Associafion has done af fhe College of fhe Pacific. The associafion has been forfu- nafe fhis year fo secure fhe challeging leadership of Paul and Louise Pfuefze as secrefaries, bofh of whom have had rich experience in associa- fion worlc. ' The new sefup and new leadership puf life info fhe Associafion. The financial drive wenf over fhe goal of four hundred dollars: fhe member- ship drive passed fwo hundred. Af fhe annual conference af Asilomar, Pacific was represenfed by fwenfy-six delegafes. During fhe second sem- esfer, Sunday evening fireside sessions on religion were held, and depu- fafions were senf fo nearby neighboring churches. 6 - A 'ir f fy iii, R .1 .ff Zqjfnn rf' mee use I STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION! ,, Knoles Demalcopoulos Farley Young Jacoby Armanino Slanford Anderson Earley I-lornmon Scorr Knoles Powers Berryman Schuler Bryan? Geoghan Harris Severson Barr Gealey Corbin Snoola Perry Wilson based upon scholarship, exrra-curricular acriviry, and characrer. I+ is similar in aims and ideals To Phi Bela Kappa. Officers for The year have been: Chancellor, Glenn Young: Vice Chancellor, Mariorie l-lornmong Scribe. Roberl Srewarrg and Marshall, Roger Jacoby. The All College l-lonor Sociely is an honorary scholaslic organizarion ALL coLLEcE HoNoi2 socirry Oshidari Graves Null James Kaus PAGE l l l i l Armanino Paffon Francis Demakopoulos 1 Forbes Spafford Wilbur Earley I Kennedy Hench Jonfe l'liiClW Y ' The purpose of Orfha Mefa Para is 'ro fosfer a deparfmenf spirif, fo sfimulafe an inferesf in chemisfry, fo provide an opporfunify fo supple- is ,ii-y Q 1- i A ILM, f, :Ay menf formal classroom insfrucfion, and fo afford fellowship befween gig--fl faculfy and sfudenfs. Acfivifies for fhe year included a snow parfy held af Long Barn in January. This group sponsored a lecfure by Dr. Swain l of Sfanford before fhe Council of Scienfific Sociefies. Several social meefings were held fhrouqhouf fhe year fo round ouf fhe social calendar of fhe organizafion. Officers for fhe pasf year have been: Nick Dema- kopoulos, l-liqh Exalfed Alchemisfg Emily McCain, Mosf Worfhy Cafaly- zerg Mae Francis, Grand Reducer: and Wilbur Earley, Super Synfhesizer. PAGE izo CDRTHA META PARA SchaeTTor Kroeck Breedon Snoolc ST T d AbboTT ScoTT PeTerson I-liTch Hench Armanino Hansen Noble W b T ' Tri BeTa is an honorary Biological FraTerniTy wiTh over ThirTy chapTers locaTed in various colleges ThroughouT The world. The Omicron ChapTer oT The College oT The PaciTic was granTed iTs charTer in I93I. Regular membership is given To Those sTudenTs having a maior in Biology wiTh aT leasT I6 uniTs wirh a B grade. AssociaTe membership is issued To Those sTudenTs who evince an inTeresT in The sTudy oT Biology and who are considered To be worThy oT regular membership laTer. aTTer having com- pleTed The reguiremenTs. AcTiviTies during The pasT year have been as Tollows: a Trip Through The sTaTe asylum Tor The insane, a hilarious snow parTy aT Long Barn, and several meeTings wiTh Dr. Jacoby. Dr. Conzel- mann, and Dr. Sippy as The speakers. Dr. OlmsTead oT The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia Physiology DeparTmenT spoke in The series oT lecTures spon- sored by The Council oT ScienTiTic SocieTies, under The paTronage oT This group. An inTormal bangueT aT The end oT The semesTer compleTed The year's acTiviTies. l ' BETA BETA BETA mee iz: '17 Q1 A 3- -vi Kiersch Bowerman Brown Berryman Williamson Pelerso Hansen Kaus Johnson Burlon ' Mu Phi Epsilon is an honorary sororily for Jrhe purpose of recognizing scholarship, musicianship, and ouislanding performing abilily in The field of applied or public school music. The acriviiies oi lvlu Ela, Jrhe local chapler, have been a lea lor new music maiors and Jrransler sludenls. program meerings once a mon+h, celebralion oi Founders' Day on Nov- ember l3+h, and enlerlainmenl of lhe chapler's palronesses. This year, lvlu Phi Epsilon has ariemplred somelhing diiclereni in lhe narure of a philanlhropic program. ln coniunciion wiih Phi Mu Alpha They gave a beneiil bridge-Jrea-musicale lor Tashiko l-lasegawa, well known Japanese soprano. Officers for lhe year have been: President Laura Lee Berry- man: vice presideni, Miriam Buriong rreasurer, Frances Bowerman: secre- Jrary, lvlima Williamson: and chaplain, Nella Rogers. PAGE 122 MU Pl-ll EPSILON J N.v.'irif, -, . ,--,,L, V45 ' '05, i 'T Ti. i- sr -r 'YQ . ,, 25' Y i.-'im ni, .QQ dvi. if 3 f - 'ls-.A-3' ,lf 4, ..,. .517 - 'fig 1 QXX' Roberls Cavalli I-lerlcins Bender Thornburg Vincenl Crabb Douglas Gordon Pisani Taylor Scott Simonson Ellioll Farr Oshidari P The Bela Phi Chapler of Phi Mu Alpha has sponsored lwo composilion conlesls, Jrwo symphony concerls, and a benelil concerl for Toshilco l-lasegawa, rising youngioperalic slar of Slocldon. Wilh Dwighl Thorn- burg as Presiolenl, Jrhe group loolcs back lo a mosl successful year. Pl-ll MU ALPHA Bodley Thompson Brown Bacon PAGE W b Srark Rogers Warkins Read Duffle Childress Ramsey Cleghorn S if Finkbohner Cleghorn Zell Brown ' As an organizalion, The purpose of Thela Alpha Phi, Nalional Honor- ary Dramalic Frarernily, is +o increase inleresr, siimulare crealiveness. and fosler arrisric achievemenl in all allied arls and crafrs of lhe Jrhearer. A guarrerly magazine, The Cue, is rhe 'Fra+erni+y's official publicalion, ,yX:,,,wiffl,,A whose eoliior is Miss Willian l-linsdale. a former Tacully member ol The College of Jrhe Pacific. The chaprer has followed for Jrhe second year rhe- praciice of holding ils meelings ar Tuesday noon group luncheons. iziqiifli' Each year ar l-lomecoming, Gamma Chapler enlerrains irs Alumni al breaklasl. During The year, Thela Alpha Phi oliiicially underlook ihe maior responsibiliries of rhe presen+a+ion of The Crearive Arrs Program which of irsehf marks rhe esrablishmenr of a precedent Hs members are ac- iive in all branches of lhe Pacific Lillie Thealer as aclors, aclresses. rechnicians, and playwrighrs. Officers for rhe year have been: Advisor. Delvlarcus Brown: Presidenl, Franklin Wilbur: Vice Presidenl, Marlha Pierce: Secrelary, Adelene Read: Treasurer, Charloile Rogers. mee I24 y Tl-IETA ALPI-lA Pl-II Milly shi Y Q H B pg a en c u er gun Fenix Wrighf urns Orfon Busiclc Gealey ' The California Delfa Chapfer of 'fhe Nafional Honorary Forensic Frafernify, Pi Kappa Delfa, fook an acfive parf in promofing increased inferesf in 'Forensic acfivifies on fhe campus during fhis pasf year. ' The local chapfer served as hosf fo fhe Pacific Coasf lnvifafional Forensic Tournamenf which was held on fhe Pacific campus February 28, lvlarch l, and 2. This fournamenf was one of fhe largesf ever held on fhe Pacific Coasf, and fhe regularify wifh which fhe program was carried ouf broughf fhe high commendafion of debafe coaches and debafers from all parfs of fhe wesf. I ' ' The closing of fhe debafe acfivifies was marked by fhe annual spring banquef, af which fime-fhe elecfion of officers for fhe coming year was held. The year's acfivifies were under fhe direcfion of Jean Sfineharf, Presidenfg Ellice Schuler, Vice Presidenfp and Ernesf Poleffi, Treasurer. KAPPA ,DELTA arris a e Websf PAGE l25 v Scoll 1 James Geflell' Lo Bourveau Srmlll Graves QE-'ur JA l-lommon ,h .I Pallon Brown 1 Cla rk Perry l Ashley Danner 'Q I fx ,l.flGhf,,:'Q Null ' Phi Sigma Gamma, honorary moolern language lralernily, has held social meelings every monlh lo losler spiril in lhe organizalion. Rae Null has been Presiclenl of lhe group. mee 126 Plill SIGMA GAMMA flair' 5 !::'1'Cf fs? -f' f A .x: 1,44 i 1 SegersTom BuTler Sibley Challis Sh d M B y T B l g H ' g l-l R G E OFSS F an GGY! BF 9Fll'1II'1 Geoghan Brady ogers raves g ' The Alpha DelTa ChapTer oT Alpha Phi Gamma, naTional iournalisTic socieTy, is one oT The new organizaTions on The College oT The Pacilic campus. ln The Tall, The chapTer assisTed in The Far WesTern ConTerence meeTing oT STudenT Body PresidenTs and ediTors, and sponsored The awarding of prizes Tor The besT newspaper sTory. TeaTure sTory, sporTs iTem, and ediTorial published in The PaciTic Weelcly. An assembly program was presenTed To inTroduce The new members To The sTudenT body. Mr. Schroeder, oT The SToclcTon Evening News, was The speaker, giving a halT hour's discussion ol The duTies oT a newspaper ediTor. On lvlay ninTh, anoTher assembly program was sponsored, To presenT The new pledges To The organizaTion. The chapTer cooperaTed wiTh The Scroll and STylus socieTy in enTerTaining The speakers Tor The Fine ArTs Soiree. OTTicial meeTings were held in The homes oT members. A bangueT and TheaTre parTy were held in May, To which members oT oTher chapTers oT Alpha Phi Gamma were inviTed. George Challis presided during The Tall sem- esTer, and Fern BryanT Toolc over The reins in The spring. Al.Pl-lA Pl-ll GAMMA PAGE 127 A y Waflcins Peferson Crummey Shaw Hogan Morse Henning Delcazalcu l h n Hench Wesf Kroeclc Green ' The members of Orchesis have been lcepf very busy preparing pro- grams and affending fhe various meefings of dancing groups fhroughouf fhe sfafe. Early in Ocfober fhe organizafion affended a dance symposium af fhe Universify of California. The Chrisfmas program presenfed fhis year was The Juggler of Nofre Dame. During fhe Porf Sfoclqfon cele- brafion, Orchesis presenfed varied inferprefafions af fhe Civic Audifo- erium. ln March, fhe members affended a Dance Fesfival of Norfhern California and on April ofh a program was given for fhe Classical Club Convenfion of California af Berkeley. Again fhis year, fhe nafural dancing classes, under fhe compefenf direcfion of lvliss Shaw, presenfed a recifal of original worlc af fhe Annual Dance Drama, one of fhe mosf inferesfing of fhe year's acfivifies. Officers for fhe pasf year have been: Presiclenf, Frances l-logang l-lisforian, Lucille McGlashang Secrefary, Jeneffe Morse: Sergeanf-af-arms. Norma l-larris. PAGE :za QRCHESIS 1 Knolcs Knolos Fenix C b Orfon Sharp Harris W Googhan Powers Goaloy G ' The CaliTornia Alpha ChapTer oT Pi Gamma Mu is The College oT The PaciTic chapTer oT The NaTional Social Science FraTerniTy. The purpose OT The organizaTion is To TosTer The sTudy OT social sciences by recogniz- ing high scholasTic aTTainmenTs and inTeresT in The Tielcl. Each spring The organizaTion sponsors a chapel program when new members are given public recogniTion. This year, Pi Gamma Mu was insTrumenTal in carry- ing on The worlc OT The Tormer Philosophy Club Through The creaTion oT The Council oT ScienTiTic SocieTies, which sponsored a series OT six lec- Tures. AT The lecTure given by Vierling Kersey, Dr, l'-larris was presenTed wiTh a Pi Gamma Mu key. The oTTicers Tor The year have been, KaTherine Powers, presidenTg CaTherine Geoghan, vice presidenTg and Dr. Eiselen, secreTary. P GAMMA MU PAQ-E l29 --..1i...li....-1 Sfewarl, Wolfe, Smilh, Johnson, Burland, Grant Greenough, Johnson, Black, Severson, Honsberger, Kingdon, William- son, Case, Connell, Holmes, Blum, Sibley, Null, Dillinger, Wilbur, Robb, Brooks, Presfon, Van Shoicks, Websler, Jackson, Lillie, Albrighi, Ralsfon, Yancey, Wirlner, Zell, Whilmore, Nybarg, Baker, Milberry, Auslin, Dodge, Trevarrow, Branf- ley, l'-lommon, Wheeler, Browne, Davis, Hess, Hopkins, Weir, Barnes, Arbogasf, Allenburg, Pease, Torvend. ' The Women's Hall club, composed of all 'rhe residenls of Women's Hall, was under 'rhe leadership lhis year of lvlima Williamson, President and lvlariorie l-lommon, secrelary-Treasurer. A cabinet of which 'rhe members were Rae Null, Jean Websler, Louise Buckner, Marion Dillinger, Gwen Ealon, and Mildred Dodge, assislecl in 'rhe con+rol of 'rhe house. ' The social aclivifies for lhe year consisled of a Facully Tea and lwo informal dances in The fall: a Chrislmas Par+y7 and 'rhe annual spring formal dance which was held a+ lhe Holel Slocklon Jrhis year. ' KIT , ei. '. 0 QV? My PAGE u3o WQMEN'S l'lfAxl.l. ' ' unc' .TMR T3 'vi . Rear Row: Dean Corson, G. Corson, Avery, SegersTrom, Koehler. Fiffh Row: l-lallberg, CorTez. Spafford, Schwoer, Freclc, Corrigan, SchulTz, Houser, ScoTT, Crabb, FluTer. FourTh Row: ArmbrusTer, Ealces, Bender, Parker, Colvig, Bralye, Wilson, McCoy, Lapin. Third Row: STahlberg, OleaTa, WhiTe. Rabb. CasTlos. Second Row: George, Price, Kaufman. Rivera, Williams. Johnson. FronT Row: Bonnifield. Baer, Codiga, Nye, McMillan. moTes Their inTeresT and Torms an acTiviTy cenTer Tor Those men who are noT aTTiliaTed wiTh oTher living groups. During The year-The members Took parT in various aThleTic acTiviTies, such as TooTball, baslceTball, Track, and inTramural sporTs. A recepTion was given in The fall and again in The spring Tor new members. Several Sunday evening socials were held and reTreshmenTs were served by The house-moTher, Mrs. Corson. The social highlighTs oT The year were The Two lnTormal Dances. one in The Tall and one in The spring. BoTh aTFairs were enioyed and voTed as huge successes The men living in lv1en's DormiTory have an organizaTion which pro- -by Those who aTTended. Near The end oT The Fall semesTer, a ChrisTmas parTy was given and small giTTs oT comical design were exchanged, much To The arnusernenT oT The members and Their guesTs. The Dorm Club was led in iTs acTiviTies oT The year by The Tollowing oTFicers: PresidenT, Gene Corrigan: Vice President Carl lvlurchieg SecreTary and Treasurer, Barney Corrigan. , MEN S l lfAxl.l. PAGE :ai P For The pasT several years The Philosophy Club of The College of The Pacific has sponsored an annual series of lecTures dealing wiTh The subiecf of philosophy. STaTing ThaT They felT need for, and recognized The value To The college and The communiTy of enlarging The scope of The series, a group of sTudenTs represenfing various honor groups on The campus in' several fields of sTudy formed The Council of Scienfific SocieTies and underTook To sponsor a series of lecfures by speakers ouTsTanding in Their specific fields. Members of The sponsoring commiTTee include: CaTh- erine Powers, chairman: Miriam Gealey, Pi Gamma lvlug Elsie Mae Graves, BeTa BeTa BeTag lvlae Francis, Orfho lvleTa Para: Slavka Kolak, Philosophy Club, Francis Thomsen, hisTory deparfmenfg Glenn Young, poliTical science deparTmenT: Dr. Eiselen, hisTory deparTmenT: Dr. G. R. Pease. psychology deparTmenT: Prof. l-larold Jacoby, sociology and economics deparTmenT. 9 The firsT of a series of six lecTures, covering various fields of learning. presenTed on The Pacific campus during This school year, was held Novem- ber I4Th, wifh Paul S. Taylor of The economics deparTmenT of The Uni- versiTy of California as The speaker. Dr. Taylor's Topic was The Role of lmmigraTion in The WesT. The nexT lecTure was given on January 9Th by Vierling Kersey, STaTe SuperinTendenT of Public lnsTrucTion, whose subiecf was enTiTled lvlasTering CriTical SiTuaTions. l-le was presenTed under The auspices of Pi Gamma lvlu and The Pacific deparTmenT of edu- caTion. A lecTure under The sponsorship of OrTho lv1eTa Para was offered on The evening of February l3, wiTh RoberT Eckles Swain. professor of chemisTry aT Sfanford Universify. and from l929 To l933, acTing presidenT of ThaT insTiTuTion, speaking on The Chemical ProspecT. Ralph l-laswell l.uTz, professor of hisfory and dean of graduafe sTudy aT Sfanford. spoke on Propaganda in The World War, wiTh Pi Gamma lvlu and The Pacific deparTmenT of hisTory and poliTical science, acTing as hosTs, on lvlarch l3Th. The nexT lecTure, on April lOTh, sponsored by The local chapfer of Befa BeTa Befa, nafional biological science honor sociefy, presenTed Dr. J. D. Olmsfed, professor of physiology and chairman of ThaT division aT The UniversiTy of California, speaking on l-low The Brain Works. The lasT lecTure in The series was presenTed by BroTher Leo, world re- nowned professor of liTeraTure and Chancellor aT ST. lvlary's College. The FsubiecT of Brofher Leo's mosT inTeresTing address was WhaT is BeauTy? fi 40 di I - Y ig X ?'7fvT,,3ii-K PAGE 132 y SCIENCE LECTURES K soi2oiQiTi5s ,, FIQATERINHTIAKS ffs- E, 'G' --1-. ',f'-i ity? , ' Alpha Thela Tau Epsilon Lambda Sigma ' Mu Zela Rho Tau Kappa Kappa ' ' .Alpha Kappa Phi ' Omega Phi Alpha ' Rho Lambda Phi Duffle Allin Kroeck Robertson Zeff George Baker Davis Scoll Banker Kendall Bryanl Ferrogqiaro Ramsay wllr if-1 .QA 4 Qu N QQXYG Phillips Linn Riller Fraser I,-I T Crummey Cleghorn Morse Pallon Rogers MacLaughlin McGlashan ' Chrislrnan Conklin Robcrls Ralslon Wood Whilrnore Weeks Quinn Davis Blundell Henning Lasdan Smifh Brandi Clcghorn Sullavan Jory ,, , ' Vg,---Ili S ,N -fr, ' i' '.i f . ' . ,- -. , 1,', ,-- 1. 3' CQ 1 l ' 2, -TX . Sf ,....-- Presiclenl Vice Pres. Secrelary Treasurer House Mgr. Presidenl Vice Pres. Secrelrary Treasurer l-louse Mgr. Sepr. 2 I Oc'r. 27 Ocl. 28 No. 22 Mar. 20 Mar. 28 Mar. 30 Apr. 25 May 25 L an m g K if 'ifiziiiinr Q ' Fall Semes+er Lucille McGlashan Clare Ellis Frances l-logan Fern Bryanl Barbara Linn Spring Semesfer Rhea Dullle Margarel Ri+'rer Ellen l-lenning Fern Bryanl Barbara Linn Social Even+s Rush Parry Chocolale Parry Tea Exchange Dinner wilh Rho Lambda Phi Baslcelball Dinner Exchange Dinner wilh Alpha Kappa Phi A Informal Dance lvlolhers' Club Formal Dance held al Claremonl Counlry Club MCG Linn Dulll 6 OFFICERS PAGE 125 Segersfrom Arbogasl Williamson Jones Page Peferson Ivlounf Jean Watkins Wilson Waflcins Bay Corley Macllougal Twombloy Riclcson Brady Powers Brown Beall Auslin Sliver Sibole Kaus Douglas Auslin Ulrici Weinland Hanson Wobsler I .ff 51545, : 3' '5' sigh? lg 615' PAGE 136 EPSILQN LAMBDA SIGMA Presidenl Vice Pres. Secrelary Treasurer I-louse lvlgr. Presidenl Vice Pres. Secre+ary Treasurer House Mgr. Sepl. 22 Ocl. 20 Nov. I Nov. 4 lvlar. 23 Apr. I I May 4 131.21 j ' 9 4' '- ihlrj sr OFFICERS. Fall Semesler Audra Nell Wilson Doris Jean Mary Walkins Alice Pelerson Beryl Mounr Spring Semesler Audra Nell Wilson Virginia Twombley Doris Jean Jeanne Sibole Beryl Mounl Social Evenfs Rush Parly . Annual Barn Dance Exchange lvleeling wilh Alpha Kappa Phi Tea Informal Dance Join+ lvleelino wilh Rho Lambda Phi Formal Dance held al' Rio Del lvlar Carrinqfon Markell Nowell Finkbohner Baker Hench Robinson Orsi Burson Dolmrmann Aberle Holley McClory Selkirk Rumsoy Beasley Brown Pills Pardee MQG-han 4067 'fi.'7l5 o nga: il' gf Shark Banks 7O' 0' Sheldon Young Manuel Calla Evans Lee Jenkins Wesfcoal PAGE me MU ZETA RI-IO Presidenf Vice Pres. Secrefary Treasurer House lvigr. Presidenf Vice Pres. Secrefary Treasurer House Mgr. Sepf. 2I Ocf. 6 Ocf. I9 Ocf. 26 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 22 Jan. I8 Feb. I4 I Feb. I5 Mar. I6 Apr. 5 lviay 25 1D'3m'1',Z GFFICERS I Fall Semesfer Frances Robinson Rosalie Carringfon Aclelene Young Rufh Beasley Helen Banks Spring Semesfer Aclelene Young Lucille Sfark Raymonole Manuel Rufh Beasley Helen Banks Social Evenfs Informal Dance Rush Parfy Informal Dance . Informal Dance Tea Exchange Dinner wifh Rho Lambda Phi Exchange Dinner wifh Alpha Kappa Phi Informal Dance Fafhers' Dinner Informal Dance Briolge Parfy Informal Recepfion Formal Dance af Berkeley Counfry Club QQ -'R an 'O- K Gonoiii JOVTVGS Chrisfianson EWWQ Clark Anciil Gvrenfcll B9rVYm'3n 0Y53'ifQ+ Wesf Heise Garrefson Busick Iii .H W wi 5 O'DoII Schuler Francis Snook ' .fQV'iK51 Abbofi Johnson Weeks Hornsberqer Dillinger Srniih Sianford Brooks Dodge Rowe Peierson Wonnhold mos 140 TAU KAPPA KAPPA Presidenl Vice Pres. Secrerary Treasurer House Mgr. Presidenl Vice Pres. Secrelary Treasurer House Mgr. Ocl. 5 Ocl'. 27 Oc'r. 28 Dec. 8 Feb. I6 Mar. 7 Mar. 28 Apr. II May 4 F Q f S -1, l' A v QQ 'fx r OFFICERS F Fall Semesler E inor James l-les+er Busiclc Ellice Schuler l-lalhale Ancill Mae Francis Spring Semesfer l-lesler Busiclc Eva Weeks Rosalie Wesr l-lalhale Ancill Mae Francis Social Evenfs Rush Parly Informal Dance Tea Informal Dance Informal, Anderson I-Iall Exchange Dinner wi+h Alpha Kappa Phi Join+ ivleeiing wilh Rho Lambda Phi Debale Recephon Formal Dance held a+ l-lolel Claremonr Berkeley lashan Robinson Wilson James D TTle Carrinqlon Twombley Busiclc V , Ell RiTTer Slarlc Young ,Qix9QV 'ff' GAX fi 1,-fn X5 . . . I IJVEAIXYO ' The Pan Hellenic Council was Tormerly known as The lnTer-sororiTy ' Council, consisTing OT Two represenTaTives. usually The PresidenT and Vice PresidenT Trom each OT The Tour sororiTies. This body meeTs To seT rules Tor rushing and pledging, and any oTher business which may come up ThroughouT The year which is viTal To The inTeresTs and welfare of The sororiTies. lTs mosT ouTsTanding social TuncTion This year was a Tormal dance held in Anderson l-lall on March ninTh. aT which The Tour sororiTies acTed as hosTesses. A Triendlier, more comradely spiriT oT cooperaTion has been The resulT QT The acTiviTies of This group. mee uw PAN HELLENIC CGUNC l. Dodge Jacoby Bainbridge Corson C II Rogers Burler Gray Belanger Th manager of each frarernily, has carried on irs acriviries during Jrhis year wirh The obiecl of promoring a feeling of unify berween The Jrhree Tral- erniries on The campus. lr has i+s major Tuncrions ser in irs efiorrs To avoid dispures belrween The organizarions. The group also sponsored Jrhe lnrerfrarerniry Dance, which proved To be one of The ourslanding evenrs of The College social season. Jim Corson, Dean of Men has acied as advisor +o +he group. and has been To a grear exrenr responsible for The progressive srrides ralcen. - The lnlerfralernily Council. composed of The presidenr and house REPRESENTATIVES Fall Spring OMEGA Pl-ll ALPHA OMEGA Pl-ll ALPI-lA KWH' George Challis Richard Rogers George Buller George Buller ALPI-lA KAPPA Pl-ll ALPHA KAPPA Pl-ll Roger Jacoby Keirh Thomas Fred Dodge Fred Dodge Rl-IO LAMBDA Pl-ll Rl-lO LAMBDA Pl-ll James Bainbridge ' Mark Gray Laurence Belanger. Laurence Belanger NTER FRATERIXIITV COUNCIL PAGE 143 Thomas Thornburg Ginn Houscr Jacoby PAGE 144 Baer Arrnanino Farnosi Waite Seqorsfrom Y , gf, - 1+ - A Af 73 Q Tit: X0-51 N ,qu Roborfs Domakopoulos Dodge Whife Walsh Farr Nash Websier Olrnsiead Hoy? Young Buoffnor Dunlap Wilson Armbrusfer Hoffman Warmer Diockmonn Barfloif Srrurhdoe ALPHA KAPPA PI-II Presidenl Vice Pres. Secrelary Treasurer I-louse Mgr. Sgr. a+ Arms Presidenl Vice Pres. Secrelary House Mgr. Sg+. al Arms Nov. I Nov. 3 Nov. 22 Jan. 5 Mar. 7 Mar. I6 Mar. 28 ' Apr. 6 May I8 bmah .- 4 I - lu Q l Z ,I ,, :erm , Fall Semes+er Roger Jacoby Nick Demalcopoulos Frank Nash Richard Walsh Fred Dodge Dwighr Thornburg Spring Semes+er Keilh Thomas Nick Demalcopoulos Richard Walsh Fred Dodge Roger Jacoby Social Evenls Exchange Ivleeling wilh Epsi on Lambda Sigma Radio Dance Exchange IvIee+ing wi+h Ivlu Zela Rho Fall Informal Dance Exchange Dinner wilh Tau Kappa Kappa Spring Formal Dance Exchange Dinner wilh Alpha Thera Tau Informal Dance for Alumni Informal Week-end Jacoby Dodg Thoma GFFICERS A PAGE i45 Kieldson Wilbur Bard Kennedy Murchio Freclc PAGE I46 131 .f' -I! .. Q 1 . A ..f .-' f? . .. ll nr Brown Buller Pisani Cl1allis,G. Ealcos Wiclccr Rogers Corrigan Coe Schaollor Rcirnors While Lapin Bralye Campbell Knivelon Taylor Koolwlor Douglas l-lilcln Challis,W. Srnilh Johnson Scolf Raab Darby Price Young Nye Alden r CMEGA Pl-H ALP!-IA Presidenl Vice Pres. Secrelary Treasurer I-louse lvlgr. Presiolenl Vice Pres. Secrerary Treasurer I-louse lvlgr. Sepl. 23 Ocl. 25 Nov. -3 Nov. I7 Dec. I7 Feb. I7 Mar. 2I Mar. 28 Apr. 27 lvlay I8 an F-A lr I- B I ' F is J' 'rn pxxci Fall Semesfer George Challis Carl Brown Dick Rogers Charles Crablree George Buller Spring Semesfer Dick Rogers William Pisani Bob Young John Johnson George Bu+Ier Social Even'rs Tea honoring I-louse lvlorher, lvlrs. Lynch Annual Waffle Parry I-louse Informal Dance I-Iomecoming and lvlolhers' Club Tea: Alumni Dinner Chrislmas Parry Snow Parly al' Dorringlon Open I-louse for Rho Lambda Phi Open I-louse 'For Alpha Kappa Phi Spring Informal Spring Formal al Brookdale Lodge C Bull Rog OFFICERS' PAGE 147 A I .55 ' 'FM ' C ,r f iz. , 1 -5 if A 1 4x 1- X ,ff 4 f L ff' I v .I Presidenr Vice Pres. Secrerary Treasurer l-louse Mgr. Presidenl' Vice Pres. Secrelary Treasurer l-louse Mgr. Sep+. I9 Ocr. 3 Nov. ' 7 Nov. 22 Mar. 2 Mar. 28 Rpri. 6 Apr. 27 in vii: , A A ' F Quik Tl - nm Srl LTEQNL 'K Fall Semesfer Jim Bainbridge Mark Dana C-Bray Bob l-lamilron Wilson Forbes Laurence Belanger Spring Semesfer Marlc Dana Gray Jimmie Thompson Allan l-larkins Ed Simonsen Laurence Selanger Social Evenfs Warermelon Feed Rush Parry Exchange Dinner wirh Mu Zelra Rho Exchange Dinner wirh Alpha The+a Tau Informal Dance Exchange Meeling wirh Tau Kappa Kappa Annual Spring informal Pre Easler Dance Eirsr Annual Boar Ride and Sporr Dance Bainb dg Belang GY Rl-IO LAMBDA Pl-ll PAGE I H I.kTICS Edited by ROBERT BLANCHARD '36 E , P 1. , .-141-11. ..'1i,. . 2. PAGE I -Qi-....i. -----g......i - ... il. - .. ' From The TirsT shrill call oT The reTeree's whisTIe in The STadium aT Los Angeles, when The Tigers Took on The Trojans in The season grid opener, To Class Day and The play-oTTs oT The lnTramural compeTiTions, The Bengal SporTs Parade oT I934-35, was coIorTuI, hope-inspiring, and pIeasanT To look upon in reTrospecT. ' Taking The Tield in The second year oT Amos Alonzo STagg's regime, The Tiger gridders embarked on The mosT ambiTious schedule in The hisTory oT C. O. P. TooTbaII. WiTh a briIIianT oTTensive builT around dazzling aerial and Tlanker TormaTions, The Bengals drubbed The highly-TouTed U. S. C. Troians To wiThin an inch oT submission, and wenT on To sweep The Golden Bear oTT iTs TeeT, losing only by The conversion poinT. They Trimmed The Cal. Ramblers and crushed Nevada and Chico in The Con- Terence games, losT To The Fresno Bulldogs. and Tinally saw Their ConTer- ence hopes shaTTered by The SparTans oT San Jose STaTe. The regular season over, Coach STagg Took his boys To Phoenix and To San Diego Tor posT-season TilTs wiTh The UniversiTy oT Arizona and The San Diego Ivlarines. AlThough The lisT oT vicTories was noT imposing, iT was indicaTive oT The power oT an awakening Tiger, and presaged greaTer Things To come. From The rosTer oT The season's players The name oT Chris Kieldsen sTands ouT--recognized aT home and naTionally as a symbol oT sTellar perTormance and sporTsmanship. ' Under Coach Laurie ApiTz. The Bengal varsiTy baskeTbaII squad puT up a sTiTT TighT Tor Top spoT in The ConTerence raTings, only To drop a Two-game series To Fresno STaTe aT The end oT The schedule. The Tigers spliT Two-game series wiTh San Jose STaTe and Chico STaTe, Trounced Nevada and Cal. Aggies Twice each. Roger Jacoby. sTellar varsiTy guard. and honorary capTain, was The only member oT The squad To graduaTe. ' In The Tield oT minor sporTs compeTiTion, The Bengals chalked up a Tair share oT vicTories. PaciTic was inviTed To send represenTaTives To The PaciTic CoasT InTer-CoIIegiaTe Boxing TournamenT aT SacramenTo on Ivlarch 27-28Th. Joey OIeaTa, middleweighT, and Bob I-IamiITon, welTer- weighT, were The TirsT To wear The Orange and Black in inTer-collegiaTe boxing compeTiTion. OIeaTa reached The semi-Tinals, buT losT his Tinal bouT To Paiva oT S. F. U. I-IamiITon was eliminaTed by Gomez oT S. F. U. The Bengal volleyball squad, managed by Chris Kieldsen Tinally losT To The Y. lvl. C. A. Triangles by a narrow 3-2 score in The play-oTTs Tor The League TiTIe. Carl Brown and Roger Jacoby Turned in ouTsTanding per- Tormances Tor The Team. ' lnTramural sporTs compeTiTion was especially keen This year, wiTh The seniors and.Treshmen carrying oTT mosT oT The honors. DeparTing Trom cusTom, poinTs made by women in The lnTramural evenTs were allowed To counT in The class averages. The schedule oT evenTs, arranged by Jim Corson, included baskeTball, Track, Tennis, ping-pong, volleyball, boxing, soTT-ball, goIT, archery. and swimming, wiTh mosT oT The meeTs being run as parT oT The Class Day Program. PAGE '52 I PACIFIC ATHLETICS RiTTor Sharp Knoles B J Kioldsen Alden Francis 9 The Board oT AThleTic ConTrol is composed oT The PresidenT of The College lex oTFiciol. The DirecTor oT AThleTics, The CompTroller, The FaculTy AThleTic RepresenTaTive. The C5raduaTe Manager. and The Senior Manager in each major sporT. The DirecTor acTs as Chairman, and The GraduaTe Manager, as SecreTary oT The Board. The voTing power is equal beTween sTudenTs and TaculTy. ln case oT a Tie, The Chairman has The deciding voTe. ' ' This group meeTs weekly To supervise and ConTrol The aThleTic program oT The college. All maTTers perTaining To aThleTics. such as budgeTs. scholarships, awards, eTc., are discussed and passed upon by The Board. The SxThleTic DirecTor and The GraduaTe Manager are responsible To The Boar . ' Since The adopTion oT The presenT aThleTic organizaTion in I933, There has been perTecT harmony beTween The AssociaTed STudenTs and The College AdminisTraTion. IT is TelT ThaT This organizaTion represenTs one oT The TinesT oT all aThleTic governing bodies. ' The presenT members oT The Board oT AThleTic ConTrol are: Dr. Tully C. Knoles LuTher Sharp John Spooner R. L. Breeden R-alph Francis . Ralph Alden O. l-l. RiTTer Chris Kieldsen BOARD ATHLETIC CONTROL mee 153 l l l I I lf Mm so gl To Blanchard Fenix Lapin ApiTz Brown Bainbridge Corson Schrader KI d Childress FosTer Jacoby Parsons RiTTer Breeden Sharp Baer F Ly I l-lallberg CorTez Oleala Thompson Coe Eakes Challis STagg ' The Bloclc P SocieTy has been in The pasT raTher inacTive excepT Tor apparenTly minor duTies which could and should be changed inTo maior acTiviTies. This year The Block P has sTarTed a New Deal. IT is being planned ThaT This organizaTion shall be in charge oT all aTFairs perTaining To Freshmen aThleTics. lTs greaTesT acTiviTy and concern is To be success- Tully inTluenTial in geTTing good aThleTes To aTTend PaciTic. To accomplish This, various members of The organizaTion will make visiTs To The high schools oT The viciniTy. All prospecTive aThleTes Trom These high schools will be Taken care oT by This socieTy. The group has been under 'The leadership of PresidenT Jim Bainbridge: Vice PresiclenT Carl Brown, and SecreTary Chris Kieldsen. A Teed was given To The Freshmen aTTer The Tie-up ancl work-day. The Senior-FaculTy basl4eTball conTesT was handled by This organizaTion. They also made arrangemenTs Tor The All-STar l-ligh School baslceTball Team whichplayed The Pacific Frosh lasT March. PAGE 154 T BLOCK P SCDICE Y 1. The Grand Old Man ,mx ' SWB' FCDCDTBJXLL 6 f 5 'ax M I F , 5 v .. pf.. uf- ei! Qxlvx ' Coaches ' Varsi+y ' Games ' Players PAGE I55 F i if ii Mr. Sfagg's second season af Pacific was very successful, nof only for himself, buf for Pacific. Alfhough his feam did nof win The conference fifle. fhey learned many lessons in sporfsmanship and self-respecf. Mr. Sfagg has been fhe idol of fhe nafional sporfinq world for years. and since his shorf sfay in Sfoclcfon, he has endeared himself equally fo his Pacific coasf friends. May he be as proud of Pacific as Pacific is of him! 5 f Tifimi X 'LI'lT 5 PAGE use AMQS ALCDNZCD STAGG 01255 Z - -rx f -'l ...- i S CP gun xgg 'YI 0 ' During The lasT Two years. The College oT The Pacific has builT up a repuTaTion around iTs TooTball Teams. ln Turn, This Team was builT up around The impregnable line ThaT Laurie ApiTz has so successTully'de- veloped. l-le has a personal inTeresT in The men who play under his di- recTion, noT only in Their problems concerning TooTball, buT even in Their choice oT Tlavor Tor Their millc- shalces. Always wiTh an eye on The lads. Laurie raTes a number one place wiTh The sTudenT body. ' CapTain Carl Brown has given his services as an able aThleTe To The C. O. P. varsiTy Tor Tour years. To him goes The honor oT leading The mosT publicized TooTball Team ThaT Pacific has ever had. l-lis inspired play, respecTed leadership. and good sporTsmanship have made him an imporTanT cog in The orange and black TooTball machine. Carl has been a naTural leader in games oT skill, inspiring his TeammaTes wiTh a personaliTy which Tinds iTs way Through an unaTFecTed modesTy. LNE COACH s 44 CAPTAIN Ta AP in Carl Bro 3 ' fx I - . I 'xx ii IQ s- B I4 R Th pon, Lynch, Blanchard, Lapin, Corrigan, Kieldsen, Kipp, Robinson, Mann. M I R F a s. Savage, Truclcell, Cecchini, Corson, Brown, Bainbridge, liams, Russell. Johnson, Lang. T A T Baer, George, Fosfer, Pryor, Corfez, Wicker, Coe, OleaTa, Ealues, STagg. ' The nineTeen ThirTy-Tour TooTbalI season was a Tavorable TesT of whaT PaciTic will be doing in The TooTbaIl world of The years To come. Through The eTForTs oT Coach STagg, GraduaTe Manager Francis obTained Two big schools on The playing schedule-The UniversiTy of CaliTornia aT Berkeley, and The UniversiTy oT SouThern CaliTornia. In comparing The enrollmenTs oT These Two schools, we Tind ThaT They each boasT oT more Than Three Thousand men in iTs sTudenT body, whereas The mosT ThaT PaciTic can musTer is abouT Two hundred and TiTTy: The Tigers, ThereTore, TelT quiTe elaTed over holding These rival Teams To lone Touchdown vic- Tories. lncidenTally, as These big games were The TirsT ones oT The season, They were Tollowed by a slump in which The orange and black wenT down in deTeaT beTore Fresno STaTe. WiTh liTTle diTTiculTy, The - Bengals gained revenge by Taming The Nevada Wolves, only To lose The.. Homecoming game To San Jose STaTe. On Thanksgiving, Lady Luck egg,-T again perched on PaciTic's banner and Chico STaTe's WildcaTs Tell easy 4' prey To The marauding Tigers. Two posT season chariTy games were signed wiTh The UniversiTy oT Arizona and The San Diego Marines. The STaggmen broke even, losing The Tormer, and ending The season wiTh a glorious vicTory over The leaThernecIcs. Sw PACIFIC VARSITY CIE ' ' 4 ' Z. ,vi I K, , 1, -iw Savage Truckell Cecchini Russell Corson Brown Kieldsen Georg ' Pacific's mighfy line of ninefeen fhirfy-four will go down in fhe hisfory of fhe school's foofball achievemenfs. lf consisfed of seven iron men. schooled by fhaf masfer of defense and sfrafegy. Laurie Apifz. The founclafion of a successful eleven depends upon fhe sfrengfh and agilify of ifs forward wall. And seldom has a foofball line been given fhe pub- licify awarded fhe efforfs of fhe handsome young menfor whose especial dufy if has been fo insfrucf willing youfhs in fhe infricacies of line work. l-le has had fo re-form fhe sfyles of play of former high school and college sfars fo funcfion smoofhly wifh fhe Sfagg bewildering offense. To say fhaf he has succeeded efficienfly does nol' do his accomplishmenf iusfice. The names of Truclcell, Savage, Kieldsen, Dodge, Corson, Brown, Cec- chini, and Russell will be engraved upon fhe memories of foofball game- going fans for fheir exibifions of superior line play. Ninefeen fhirfy-four will be remembered by 'rhe phrase, Sou'rhern California, California-and fhaf mighfy line! .r if 2 2 i .- ..QL-lib H AT If THAT MIGHTY LINE APM . liams plunges Through guard- U. S. C, game University ol Southern California 6 College ol the Pacific . . O ' Pacific launched iTs i934 debuT very saTisTacTorily wiThin The walls oT The Los Angeles Coliseum againsT The mighTy Troians oT U. S. C. by holding Them To a close 6-O score. ' PaciTic enTered The game decidedly The underdog, buT much To The amazemenT oT The TwenTy-Tive Thousand specTaTors. noT only held The men oT Troy ThroughouT The enTire sixTy minuTes oT play, buT also eTTecTively sTopped CoTTon WarburTon, ace oT American guarTerbacks, and com- pleTely smoThered The vaunTed U. S. C. running aTTack. ' U. S. C. scored as The resulT oT a break. Ulin punTed early in The Third quarTerg The ball bounced oTF a PaciTic player and was recovered by The souTherners. WoTkyns, behind perTecT inTerTerence, glided sixTeen yards around his leTT end Tor The lone score oT The game. Childress blocked The Try Tor placemenT. leaping high inTo The air To paw down The oval. U. S. C. received The kickoTT wiTh high hopes oT running up a large score, buT when Two line plays were sTopped dead, The checkmaTed hosTs aTTempTed To punT. Savage, arriving seemingly Trom nowhere, smacked The pigskin, grounding iT Tor The boys Trom The inland porT. A sTraTegic pass Trom Randall To Eakes placed The ball on The Three yard line. nine precious TeeT Trom pay dirT. Then The Tide oT baTTle Turned. Inky WoTkyns deTlecTed Randall's pass inTo his arms, seTTing ouT aT Tull speed ahead Tor six desirable poinTs. BuT iT was noT To be. ThaT mighTy Dane, Chris Kield- sen, suddenly sprouTed wings on his heels and overTook his rival, smash- ing him To earTh wiTh a long, low, diving Tackle. The lasT guarTer consisTed oT a Tired PaciTic deTense sTubbornly resisTing The TenTaTive ouTbursTs oT WarburTon. The Tigers were puT To The TesT, as wiTh Their backs againsT The goal posTs, They did noT allow El Trojan To nudge The ball over Trom The six yard line. IT would be sacrilege To an inspired Team To choose any group oT men as being The sTars oT The day! PAGE 160 VARSITY ul vu. Us + .ll :i 'Ki' af ffrii' Wicker heading for pay dirf-U. C. game A University of California . 7 College of the Pacific . . 6 ' The College of fhe Pacific definifely esfablished ifself as one of fhe nafion's leading foofball aggregafions by baffling fhe powerful Univer- sify of California feam fhroughouf four hecfic quarfers in a game fhaf ended a 7-6 vicfory for fhe Golden Bear. ' The Bears concenfrafed fheir affack on power plays fhrough fhe Paci- fic line wifh Berfoli carrying fhe ball. Alfhough fhis sfyle of play allowed fhem fo gain af will in fhe middle of fhe field. only one of fheir drives ended in pay dirf. Reedy wenf wide around his own righf end fo score California's lone fouchdown affer a sevenfy yard march in fhe second guarfer. Berfoli's place kick for fhe addifional poinf sailed squarely be- fween fhe uprighfs, bringing fhe Ingram boys' score up fo seven poinfs. Affer fhe following kickoff, Pacific losf no fime geffing a fouchdown for fhemselves. Wicker faded back fo pass from his fhirfy yard line. buf insfead of fhrowing fhe oval. scampered fhrough a dismayed Bear line for sevenfy yards and a fouchdown. California, enfirely recovered from fheir surprise, broke fhrough fo complefely smofher Randall's affempfed place kick for fhe all imporfanf poinf. The second half found Pacific en- firely oufplaying fhe fired Bear. Passes fhrown by Pryor and Wicker came wifhin inches of spelling vicfory for fhe amazing Tigers. The power- ful running affack fhaf California displayed during fhe opening half found ifself sfopped cold by a sfrong Bengal line fhaf grew sfronger as fhe game progressed. Kieldsen, Savage, George, and Dodge of Pacific fore fhrough fo make fackles behind fhe line of scrimmage. When fhe Bear backfield aces broke info fhe open, Pryor, Randall. and Corson drove fhem from fheir feel' before any scoring opporfunify fhreafened. Coach Sfagg received fhe Jimmy l-laflo haf for fhe week's besf showing, and Chris Kieldsen was chosen on fhe California all-opponenf feam. Bay cify sporfs wrifers advised fheir public, Keep your eye on Pacific! CDCDTBXXLL PAGEIM Savage, end Lynch, guard Hams. back Bainbridge. beck PAGE I62 INDIVIDUAL . Q35 -viini. Moe V-vyn-w. .1 I' In, I IIITNAV' cK'f 2l:-, -, 4' ek 'm 'Al Q , ----- 4X KF 'ffiifixxx' Fosfer. back - Cor+ez, back Corson, cenfer Challis, back PLAYERS PAGE 162 --1--...............,...,.. Challis around end-U. C. game Fresno State . . 7 College of the Pacific . . 6 ' The opening of fhe Far Wesfern Conference found fhe Bengals being sadly oufplayed by a scrappy, well coached Fresno Sfafe feam. The final score of 7-6 in favor of Fresno did nof show fheir real superiorify over Sfagg's men. . ' From fhe opening play if was apparenf fhaf fhe Bulldog was complefe masfer of fhe Tiger. Van Osdel quick kicked all fhe fighf ouf of fhe Paci- fic feam wifhin fhe firsf fhree minufes of fhe game. l-lis firsf kick placed fhe Sfockfon feam on fheir own fwo yard line and from 'rhis poinf fhe game fook on a decided Fresno color. ' The famed Pacific passing affack was unable fo funcfion during fhe enfire sixfy minufes of play. Only fhree passes were fhrown by C. O. P. and one of fhese gave Fresno ifs lone score. Liffle Walf Byrd infercepfed Thompson's inifial Pacific pass and Fresno by dinf of a long heave and buck by Van Osdel wenf info fhe scoring zone lafe in fhefirsf half. The lafer sfages of fhe game were dress reheasals of 'rhe firsf, feafured by Pacific's gallanf affempfs fo reach mid field and by Fresno's consfanf scoring fhreafs. Wifh buf a few minufes fo play, Fresno advanced 'rhe ball fo fhe five yard line of fhe Bengals. Two line bucksl failed: Van Osdel fossed a quick pass which was infercepfed by Walf Fosfer, who had iusf enfered fhe game. Fosfer ran fhe ninefy-six yards unfouchedi fhis boy needed no cellophane wrapper! l-lis affempfed conversion from place kick failed, leaving fhe score 7-6 in favor of fhe Bulldogs. ' Pacific, affer forrid games againsf EI Troian and fhe Golden Bear, was a sad disappoinfmenf fo fhe fen fhousand supporfers who filled Baxfer Sfadium. The feam showed no running plays fhaf worked consisfenfly or effecfively againsf a rafher mediocre Fresno line. Pass defense was rag- ged and Fresno used a fine passing affack fo good advanfage. Q 4a ' PT'ZJ J, E -1 A IJ, -. Ci 1.3 - -- x- AQ-if 2 PAGE 164 -VARSITY Challis makes a couple. U. C. game University oiNevada . . O College oi the Pacihc . . . 14 ' Abancloning Their Tricky aerial TormaTions and relying almosT enTirely on a sheer power and running oTFense, The Bengals Took The highly-TouTed Nevada WolTpack inTo camp by a lopsided I4-O Tally on November 9. in The lasT nighT game To be played on The home schedule. 9 The TilT wiTh Brick lviiTchell's boys was especially imporTanT Tor The Tigers, because iT was The TirsT game in which They were able To score more Than one Touchdown, and iT broke Their sTreak oT bad kicking Tor The conversion poinT. The vicTory looms even larger in The lighT oT Nevada's subseguenT deTeaT oT ST. ivlary's. H Combining speed. power and decepTion in a smooTh, almosT invinci- ble aTTack, The STaggmen pushed The sTarTled Wolves, who had anTici- paTed a sTraighT passing oTTense, around The Tield almosT aT will, and were in scoring posiTion seven Times during The evening. The Bengal Torward wall consisTenTly ouTcharged The Wolves, opening holes ThaT accounTed Tor PaciTic making ZOO yards Trom scrimmage againsT 85 Tor Nevada, and I2 TirsT downs To 8 Tor The WolTpack. ' The TirsT Bengal Tally came in The opening minuTes oT The second guarTer wiTh George Lapin cracking over in successive power drives. Bob Wicker converTed Tor The exTra poinT. Corky CorTez accounTed Tor The second score when he smashed Through Trom The Tour-yard sTripe on The TirsT play oT The Tinal period. Corky converTed his own Touch- down To end The scoring. ' iv1osT oT The crediT due The Nevada Team ,should go To big Dick l-laman. sophomore sensaTion, who was The only WolT in The pack who reTused To wiTher under The scorching Tiger oTTensive. ' For The Bengals, Lapin, CorTez, Wicker, Coe. Brown, Dodge, and Corson Turned in sTellar perTormances, wiTh Kieldsen remaining on The bench To nurse an injured shoulder. T FOOTBALL PAGE ies ,Q--4 ,W5-X N cm U Truckell, end Cecchini. fackle Oleafa, back Childress, end x6E :ee INDIVIDUAL r ag .- 0 'T 4 x mu . 'UNA 499 bind' Randall, back h ' Russell, cenfer Dodge, guard Coe, back LAYERS ' PAGE 167 fx' Q J K 1 55 'I Thompson, back KieIdsen, guard Brown, Iackle and capfain Wicker, back PAGE wo INDIVIDUAL ...ff 69 QP, ,:' N f- ? 2 ' Z. J. 5 E 4,UxMt xo, Blanchard, back U Sinqlefon, and 1 George, end Lapin, back PLAYERS PAGE Blanchard's place kick wins Chico game Chico State . . . 6 College of the Pacific . . 7 ' The fighfing Bengals of Pacific ended Their conference season wifh a one poinT 7-6 vicTory over ArT Acker's Chico STaTe eleven. The game was played in The Chico Sfadium and broke a four year iinx of defeafs for Pacific on The Turf of The norfhern sTaTe school. The game was a splendid l-lorafio Alger ploT, for iT illusTraTed The sTory of The underdog coming from behind in The closing minufes of play To snafch vicfory from The supposedly unbeafable opponenf, by The narrowesf of margins. The l-loraTio Alger of This conTesT was Bob Blanchard, who, unfil This game, had been keeping The bench warm for The regulars. Wifh The score Tied aT 6-6, Coach Sfagg senT our hero info The game To bring vicfory or disgrace upon his Alma ivlafer. Bob, wiTh all The composure of The modern Alger, senf The pigskin squarely befween The beckoning goal posTs To Turn a Tie info vicTory. ' The firsf Three quarfers of The fray, Pacific displayed a decidedly mediocre brand of foofball, buf from The opening whisfle of The closing period, They awoke wifh a vengeance and oufcharged and oufplayed a Tiring Wildcaf To gain Their well earned vicfory. Chico, due To The spec- Tacular passing of Dick Jenks, flashy' halfback, had a pleasanT affernoon- feasfing upon Tiger meaf Thaf had an obnoxious overcooked odor, unTil The visifors Took maTTers inTo Their own hands. Chico scored afTer a sevenfy yard march when Jenks, affer finding an uncovered receiver in The scoring zone. prompTly passed The pigskin successfully info The waiTing arms of his Teammafe. l-lis Try for poinT was noT so well direcfed, leaving The score aT 6-O. Pacific sprang To life wifh new zesf aT This poinT and scored in seven quick Thrusfs info The Tired Chico line, wiTh Bob Wicker, living up To his repuTaTion as The AnTioch AnTelope, scoring The pre- cious six poinTs. Blanchard, wiTh a slap, on The back from Line Coach Laurie Apfiz. dashed in To do or die. End of The sTory: Pacific 7, Chico 6. 40f x ,V vorinbc , A. , -,-- 4,5 :fg -n L- .- fy is 'QWNM PAGE 172 VfAxl2SlTy liams chashes Through-U. S. C. game University of Arizona . . 31 College of the Pacific . . 7 ' A posf season charify game played in Phoenix againsf fhe Universify of Arizona Wildcafs ended disasfrously for fhe College of fhe Pacific when a superior soufhwesfern division feam complefely oufplayed and oufmaneuvered fhe Bengals fo fhe fune of 3I-7. V ' The Wildcafs were excepfionally sfrong in all deparfmenfs of play. Bland, a diminufive I47 pound halfback, fulfilled all pregame predicfions by running, kicking, and passing fhe Pacific aggregafion info submission. Bland personally accounfed for four of fhe five Arizona fouchdowns wifh his long passing and fricky end runs. ' ' Arizona had fheir inifial score iusf five minufes affer fhe opening kickoff. l-lenderson, Arizona half, swepf wide around end fo score from Pacific's 47 yard line. Prom fhen on, fhe game became a riof of Arizona scores, wifh Bland feafuring in fhe running and passing exhibifion. ' Pacific on fwo occasions displayed pofenfial sfrengfh by driving down fhe field info scoring ferrifory, one march carrying fhem fo fhe Arizona five yard sfripe, buf a fourfh down pass from Thompson fo Bainbridge 'fell iusf shorf of fhe necessary disfance. Anofher drive gave Pacific fheir lone score. a pass from Fosfer fo Truckell neffing fiffy-six yards, wifh Lapin bucking for fhree yards fo save fhe Bengals from a blank shufouf. Blanchard annexed fhe addifional poinf. ' Pacific foughf hard, buf were playing againsf a feam rhar was hof. The Tigers also aided in fheir own downfall by playing a poor defensive game againsf fhe fine passing affack of fhe home eleven. One redeem- ing feafure of fhe game from a C. O. P. sfandpoinf was fhe fine showing of Sfagg's so-called second feam. Eakes, Fosfer. Thompson, Blanchard, and Lapin displayed pofenfialifies fhaf will bolsfer fhe I935 feam. OOTBALL PAGE '73 Q . 43' Bainbridge almosT geTs Tree-San Jose game San Diego Marines . . 6 College of the l3aciTic . . Q1 ' The marauding Tigers Trom The College oT The Pacific wroTe Tinis To a successTul season by gaining a clean cuT 2I-6 vicTory over The San Diego Marines in The San Diego Municipal STadium. The Tigers Tound Their lack oT weighT To be oT no disadvanTage and compleTely ouTplayed The LeaThernecks. ' During The TirsT halT The Bengals concenTraTed Their aTTack upon The Marine line. These TacTics wore down The less-condiTioned Marine Team, and Torced The break Tor PaciTic's opening Touchdown. A TorTy yard drive coupled wiTh a pass Trom FosTer To Eakes culminaTed in PaciTic's TirsT score. FosTer, wiTh Challis holding, place-kicked The sevenTh poinT. ' In reTaliaTion. The home Team launched a counTer aTTack aTTer inTer- cepTing a pass in Their own TerriTory. Elusive LeaTherneck halTbacks squirmed Their way TiTTy yards on successive line plays To cross The line inTo pay dirT. Corson crashed Through To block The aTTempTed conver- sion, The score remaining aT 7-6. ' WhaT looked To be a close ball game was changed inTo a rouT laTe one by a long run by Joey OleaTa. and The oTher by Corky CorTez aTTer in The second halT when The PorT STockTon boys scored Two Touchdowns,-.A A T he had inTercepTed a pass. Two placemenT kicks by Robbie Blanchard brgiughT The ToTal Tor The day To 2I-6 in Tavor oT STagg's and STockTon's pri e. ' This game marked The lasT appearance oT CapTain Carl Brown. Chris Kieldsen. George Truckell, Bob Wicker, George Challis. and George Corson. All will be remembered Tor Their good sporTsmanship and hard play on The Teams coached by Swede RighTer and Amos Alonzo STagg. PaciTic Tans will long remember Their Tinegplay. l-lere's To you, The C. O. P. TooTball class oT I934l PAGE I74 FOOTBAL f . c ,L , 7 2 2 of - 1 v , lf' 7 '31,-1-' F w .U H, ,xx Breeden Alden Fra manner deTracTs Trom The amounT oT populariTy he so iusTly deserves. Few colleges have The services oT a man so well qualiTied Tor boTh posi- Tions. No mere words could guiTe adeguaTely describe The bond exisT- ing beTween Bob and The Tellowsg C. O. P. aThleTics and Bob Breeden are synonymous. , Trainer Bob Breeden is also The DirecTor oT AThleTics, which in no Perhaps The mosT Thankless iob connecTed wiTh TooTball is ThaT held down by The senior TooTball manager. NOT only musT he do such jobs as To keep care oT uniTorms, Tape, iodine, and oTher such essenTials, buT when Times geT Tough, he may even have To subsTiTuTe Tor The waTer boy. Ralph Alden held down This iob This year and is To be congraTulaTed upon his Tine, dependable work. Members oT The Team will aTTesT ThaT Ralph was a greaT help and we Tind Coaches STagg and ApiTz chiming in wiTh a hearTy second The moTion. ' Ralph Francis sTarTecl his career aT Paciiic as an undergraduaTe in T926 and Took an acTive parT in aThleTics, being an all conTerence end in l93O. Since becoming graduaTe manager, Ralph has carried on Those Tine early TradiTions oT his. In no small way is PaciTic's grand TooTball schedule due To The unTiring eTTorTs oT lvir. Francis. NOT only does Ralph run his oTFice wiTh a greaT deal oT Tinesse aswell as eTTiciency, buT his work as end coach is invaluable To The Team. So as we are abouT To enTer whaT appears To be PaciTic's greaTesT TooTball season we say, You've done a swell job, Ralph: Thanks! MANAGERS ,, s TRAIIXIERS PAGE ws Name Baer, R. Y .......... .... . . Bainbridge, J. C. Blanchard, R. C ......... Brown, C. S ........ Cechini, J. J ..,....... Challis, G. J. S .......,.. ,, Childress. Max ...... ,. Coe, Roberr ......,... Corson, George ........ Corlez, Clarence ...... ., Dodge, Fred .......... Eakes, Leon ........ Fosler, Waller ..,.... .. George, Thomas ....... .. Iiams, W. E ............ Johnson, Gordon ...... .. Kipp, David ..,..... Kieldsen. Chris ....,. .. Lang, Irwin .......... Lapin, George I-I Lynch, Rod .....,.,..... .. Ivlann, Oliver E .......... .. Oleala, Joey ....,... .. Robinson, Vicror .... ., Russell, Les'rer ........ Savage, Ellioil ........... Singlelon, Earl ........,.,...... Thompson, James C ......,. Truclcell, George ....... Vincenf, Nicholas ....,....... Wicker, Roloerr ......... .. PodHon End Back Back TacHe TacHe Back End Back Clenrer Back G5uard End Back End Back G5uard G5uard G5uard G5uard Back G5uard TacHe Back G5uard Clenler End End Back End TacHe Back Weighf Heighl' Experience 155 5' II Soph. I84 6' 2 Senior iso 5' II soph. I87 6' 2 Senior I9O 6' I Soph. ISO 6' I Senior I73 5' I I Junior 159 5' 8 soph. I84 6' 'I Senior I57 5' IO Soph. I8O 5' IO Junior I56 5' 9 Junior 155 5' II saph. I63 5' 9 Soph. 200 6' I Junior l75 6' Soph. I9O 5' I I Soph. l85 5' I I Senior I65 5' 9 Soph. I95 5' I I Soph. I75 5' I I Senior ISO 5' IO Soph. I7O 5' 8 Soph. I7O 6' Soph. I94 6' I Junior I75 6' I Soph. I75 6' I Soph. l55 5' 8 Junior l72 6' I Senior I75 6' Soph. I68 5' I I Senior Home Town San Francisco SI'ockI'on Pelaluma San Francisco Srocldon San Francisco San Francisco Sacramenro Modeslo Grass Valley Alameda Vinila, Okla. Sanla Rosa Palo Alro Slocldon Palo AII'o Upland Forr Bragg Slocldon San Francisco San Francisco Placerville Loveloclc, Nev. Lalcepori Auburn . Vallejo San'ra Rosa Iaemoore Lemoore Pelaluma Anlioch Qi- qc, ,A J ' T. , ,I ig. -- ln ..A 3. ' Yr .. a'V CAIXYOQI PAGE I76 VARSITY ROSTER Laurie Apifz vmrasw BASKETBALL ' Coach ' Varsify ' Games ' Players coach. Tall, broad, nice looking, a swell guy. and a JB grand Jreacluer of llwe inlricacies of looping +l'1e fv baslcel. The l935 Tiger baslcelball Jream-fasl, clever, scrappy, and derermined-was a real lrib- ule +0 Laurie's aloililies as a coach and a leader of men. Meer Laurie Apllz, Pacifids head baslcelball ' ...ii I -H-Q Q ! mee wa r LAURENCE APITZ WIKI John Spf ' The Pacific baslcelball varsily has been forlunare during The seasoi pasl To have John Nellie Spooner as Senior manager of 'rhal spor'r. Ti a man who has given his lime, efforls, friendship, and even shoe lace for Jrhe cause. 'rhere can be lilrle said which would in any measure expres 'rhe gralirude of +he Jream. Underslanding and courleous, hard-workin: and eiclicienlr even To 'rhe poinl' of aclrually using some of Laurie Apilz novel improvemenls in Jrhe club room, Nellie has 'ro a greal ex'ren+ been responsible for Jrhe con'ren+men'r of Jrhe Bengal hoops'rers. Junior Gene Corrigan. Sophomore John Johnson, and Freshman Ed Parker confribulrec valuable bils of help which in no small manner reduced Jrhe burden o Nellie's load of responsibilify. ,o 5. Q-D Qi i A sianloia MANAGER Francis Spooner Singlefon Apiiz os er F f l-lallberg Parsons l-loyf Corfez Thompson Jacoby Russell Bainbridge ionship race fhaf for excifemenf has nof been equalled for many a year. The feam, however, had fhe misforfune fo lose fwo of ifs sfar players befween semesfers and Coach Apfiz was forced fo build a new comina- fion. The firsf conference games were played againsf old rivals, San Jose Sfafe, and fhe engagemenfs ended in a fie. This shows fhaf Pacific and San Jose are very hospifable insfifufions. even going so far as fo lef fheir guesfs win baskefball games. Nevada fhen came fo visif our fair campus. and Pacific refaliafed by shellacking fhe Wolf Pack in bofh confesfs. Cal. Aggies were nexf on The program. The Aggies. being genflemanly, re- ciprocafed for pasf favors by dropping bofh iousfs. ln spife of some grand playing by Jeemie Thompson and Daddy Russell, ef al., Chico managed fo win one game of fheir series. The sef up for fhe Fresno Sfafe frames was as greaf a nafural as Tex Rickard ever produced in his palm- iesf day. Bofh feams fied for firsf, a fwo game series fo decide fhe championship, and no love losf on fhe afhlefic field by eifher ouffif. No wonder fhe Fresno gym was packed fo fhe raffers for bofh engagmenfs! lf was indeed a sad day for fhe sfriped kiffies af Fresno. The Bulldog, wifh perhaps fhe finesf feam in fhe hisfory of a school fhaf is used fo greaf cage squads, did everyfhing buf ouffighf fhe Tigers. lf was simply a case of foo much abilify and fhe Tigers had no alibi fo offer for defeaf. Pacific baskefball, l935 model, finished fhird in a conference champ- QE , .A .U - . Niifflz-4llf'lf,' , 15' MQ? 531 -X' i ' -fi fl ., U 21-,. , Qf ' 'll -swf, 'F ' 'W 1 MW' mee :ao VARSITY 5 Gakdale Ramblers . 32 College of the Pacific 60 ' Pacific opened ifs season by soundly fhrashing fhe Oakdale Ramblers 60-32. The game was liffle more fhan a rehearsal for Laurie Apifz' lads and fhey pro- ceeded fo fravel up and down fhe court wifh ease. Beck Parsons, sophomore flash. was fhe big gun of fhe evening, bombarding fhe hoop for I9 big poinfs. Golden State . . Q6 College of the pacific BO ' The Tiger's second game was wifh fhe Golden Sfafe Ramblers of San Francisco. one of fhe snap- piesf ouffifs in The Bay secfion. The Tigers emerged vicforious. 30-26, in a wild game. and once again Beck Parsons was fhe leading scorer, making IO. If was a good beginning for a good sea- son. BASKETBALL L Capfain Roger Ja by Forwa rd St.lVlaryis . . . 35 College ofthe pacific QB ' The fhird filf of fhe season found fhe Orange and Black fang- ling wifh fhe Sf. lv1ary's varsify down in fhe Moraga Valley. The Tigers sfarfed sloppily buf affer fhe firsf half managed 'ro hold fheir own. The final score was in favor of the Galloping Gaels. 35-28. St.lVlary,s . . . 30 College ofthe Pacific Q ' On January 26 fhe Bengal hoopsfers played a refurn game engagernenf wifh fhe Sf. iv1ary's Gaels in. fhe Civic Audiforium. Pacific failed to live up fo expec- 'rafions and for mosf of fhe game looked sluggish. buf in fhe final period fhe Bengals seemed fo awaken and broughf fhe score up fo wifhin fhree poinfs of fhe Mo- raga buckef shoofers. 30-27. 'Y mx Q .lik ' 'F' , LL Th T d Randall. forward mpson. orwar Qlsenis Svvedes . 47 College of the pacific 46 ' The Olsen Swedes were nexT on The Tiger rosTer and This game really proved To be a Thriller. The Swedes came Trom The Mid-WesT wiTh a very impressive record and ThreaTened To bowl over The Tiger opposiTion. I-lowever, The STock- Ton laddies Took The courT deTer- mined To win buT a lasT minuTe buckeT Took The vicTory away Trom The TighTing Tigers 47-46. ' I-lalT Time score was in PaciTic's Tavor 23-20 and during The second halT The Tigers conTinued To roll up The poinTs buT The Swedes wenT on a rampage during The Tinal Tive minuTes and came along wiTh a rush To Tank The winning buclceT wiTh less Than a minuTe To go. Sioux City Ghosts . 35 College of the l3aciTic 34 ' The Negro GhosTs coming inTo Town To give baTTle To The roaring Bengals, Took The Tigers inTo camp To The Tune oT 35-34. The game was very Thrilling ThroughouT and during The lasT Tew minuTes The reTeree's whisTle could hardly be heard above The wild cheers oT The crowd. ' PaciTic jumped inTo a quick lead buT The C5hosTs Tinally seTTled- down To go inTo The van oT 2I-I9 aT half Time. The Tinal half Tound The GhosTs holding a 33-24 lead buT wiTh Parsons and Thompson doing The heavy worlc. The boys edged To The margin oT 34-33 over The colored lads. In The Tinal minuTes Hickman. GhosT guard, planTed The ball Through The hoop Tor The winning buclceT. VARSITY ain ri e, u Russell. guard B bdg g d San Jose State . . 37 College ol the Pacific 34 ' PaciTic, sTarTing like a house aTire, ran The score up To 4-O be- Tore San Jose hiT The buckeT. From here on The TirsT halT was a hiT and miss proposiTion, wiTh boTh Teams keeping Tairly even. To leave The Bengals in The lead. I8-I7, aT halT Time. Pacific Took The ball on The Tip-oTF and Russell rang The gong Tor Two poinTs. San Jose gained one on a Tree Throw. Two on a one-hand shoT, and kepT righT on scoring unTil They had The marker up To 26 Tor Them and only I8 Tor The Tigers. Randall and Parsons looped Two, and The SparTans raised The anTe To 27. PaciTic crepT up To 34 on Touls. while The visiTors buckeTed Ten more counTers To end The game wiTh a Tlourish. BASKETBALL San Jose State . . Q7 College ol the PaciTic Q9 ' Making a comeback aTTer a 37-34 deTeaT. The Pacific Tigers ToughT and ouTplayed The San Jose SparTans on The Garden City courT To win by 29-27. P The game sTarTed slow and sTayed ThaT way Tor a Tew minuTes but Red Singleton oT The Or- ange and Black sTarTed To go To Town and Things picked up quickly. The halT Time score was I5-I6 in Tavor oT The STockTon Team and The Tlame haired cenTer was re- sponsible Tor IO oT PaciTic's I6. ' The Tigers maimtained Their lead The resT oT The game and in The closing minuTes gave an excel- lenT exhibiTion oT evasive ball pass- ing +ha+ baTTled The SparTans. v ' 4 ii' S glefon. cenfer Fosfer, forward California Aggies . Q7 College of the Pacific 41 ' Opening 'rhe fwo-game series on fheir home courf. fhe Tigers sfarfed fasf and were never head- ed. Leading I9-I3 af fhe half. fhe Bengals came back in fhe sec- ond half fo widen fhe gap and win 4l-27. ' Pacific feafured a fasf break- ing offense fhaf fired 'rhe Aggie players so much fhaf fhe Bengals were able fo break by fheir men for many sef-ups. One of fhe mosf discouraging facfors of fhe game was fhaf Pacific only made one free fhrow ouf of fourfeen affempfs. If was lucky for Pacific fhaf fhe Bengals were able fo make more shofs from fhe floor or fhe game mighf have been losf on free fhrows. Bainbridge's spec- facular guarding of Dobbas. Ag- gie scoring ace. decided fhe issue. California Aggies . 37 College of the Pacific 41 ' Journeying fo Davis for fhe second game of fhe series, Pacific found a fighfing lviusfang feam defermined fo emerge vicforious from fhe fracas. ' Lapp sfarfed 'rhe scoring for fhe evening and puf 'rhe Aggies info an early lead. Bofh feams fhen sfarfed scoring wifh Dobbas making a nice fip-in shof fo give his feam a 7-3 lead. Pacific fhen.. sfarfed playing real baskefball. bofh defensively and offensively, holding The Aggies fo one poinf and scoring freely fo make fhe score af half-fime 22-9. ' In fhe second half fhe Mus- fangs quickly fook advanfage of fhe errafic ball handling of fhe Bengals and sfarfed fo pile up a score which almosf closed fhe gap befween fhe fwo feams. A VARSITY Chico State. . . 31 College of the Pacific 40 . wiTh a deTerminaTion To win and scored The TirsT buckeT, buT Slade, sTar Treshman cenTer Tor Chico. made Two long shoTs which puT Chico in The lead. The Bengals sTarTed The game ' Jimmy Thompson Took a pass while going wide open beneaTh The baskeT and made a specTacu- lar Throw back over his shoulder To Tie The score. The lead con- Tinually iumped back and TorTh during The TirsT halT buT The Tigers Tound Themselves behind 2 l-I5 aT halT Time. ' STarTing The second halT The PaciTic Tive TighTened up on de- Tense and also sTarTed making buckeTs. The score was soon Tied aT 22-22. Then PaciTic wenT inTo The lead, which she mainTained ThroughouT The resT oT The game. BASKETBALL HoyT. cenTer CorTez, Torwa d Chico State. . . 46 College oi the Pacific 35 . They leTT oTT.Friday nighT, The Tigers Tound a diTTerenT morale among The Chico men. They were so Tull oT TighT and speed and were so hoT on Their long shoTs ThaT PaciTic was Torced To call Time ouT. WiTh Time in again The Bengals missed several Tree shoTs and several seT ups wiTh The resulT ThaT The score was soon I9-2 in Chico's Tavor. PaciTic Then sTarTed To pick up buT The Bengals were never able To caTch up wiTh The spirited WildcaTs. Coach ApTiz used all oT his men in an aTTempT To Tind a winning combinaTion. buT The ball iusT wouldn'T go Through Tor PaciTic. Jimmie Thompson was STockTon's besT man. buT The Bengal's guard- ing allowed The Chico men To score Too oTTen. ExpecTing To carry on where H Ilberg, guard Parsons, guard Fresno State . . . 41 College of the Pacific QO ' In The TirsT of an all-imporTanT Two-game series wiTh The STaTers, The Pacific lads failed miserably, falling far shorT of The expecTa- Tions of The large crowd of rooTers who had iourneyed To Fresno To waTch The Tiger Tackle The Bulldog. Coach Borleske sTarTed his second sTring who popped The score up To 7-3 before Pacific realized The game had sTarTed. The visiTors calmed down and forged ahead. IO-8, only To be snowed under by a barrage of shoTs as The Raisin CiTy firsT sTring enTered The game. The Bengals kepT wiThin six poinTs of Fresno unTil a change in Their lineup demoralized Them so ThaT The final gun found The score 4I- 20 for Fresno. Fresno State . . . 37 College of the Pacific Q7 ' DeTermined To come back and even up The series, The Bengals Took The courT The following even- ing wiTh fire in Their eyes. By using a new defense. The Tigers were able To sTop The play of Rambo, buT They overlooked a sniper's nesT of machine-gunning baskeTeers in The persons of War- merdam and Nickols. Thompson. making The mosT of his' few shoTs. had almosT evened The score by half Time. ' WiTh The game Tied up aT I6 all, a man was removed from each Team for fouls. This incidenT seemed To seT The Tigers back on Their haunches. and They were un- able To keep up wiTh The Bulldog's a,TTack on The baskeT. The final score was 37-27. VARSITY 9' V 2 of 31 4 h Mf Y5?1L xc' f, 1 q ' ,M .. SPGRTS r QL.: BUD' ' Frosh Foo+balI ' Frosh Baskefball A ' Boxing ' Track ' Tennis ' Inferclass PAGE I87 Back Row: Campbell, Bonnifield, Kaufman, Avery, O Hare. Silva. Third Row: Corson, Cencirulo, KniveTon, Repe-TTi, Reeves, Williams, McMillan, RiTTer. Second Row: Wilson, Toscano. ScoTT, Schmidt STraub, Price, Francis. FronT Row: Bralye, MarTinovich, Caslrles, STahlberg, Riviera. ' AlThough The nineTeen ThirTy-Tour Freshman TooTball Team was noT OT individual sTars, louT one oT good TooTball players working as a uniT, cerTain names could noT be kepT'oTT The sporTs pages. Everyone on The campus and in Town has heard oT Plunging Phil MarTinovich, who looked like The besT man on The Tield againsT The sTrong ST. lvlary's College Erosh Team: oT Charley Williams and EI KauTman, The pair Trom Vallejo, Brayle Trom San Francisco, Silva from STockTon, and l-liTchcock, Codiga, STraub, CasTles, RepeTTi, KniveTon, KeiThley, BarreTT, Avery, O'l-lare, Parsons. Johnson, EnrighT, ScoTT, and oThers. We can promise you ThaT much will be heard Trom These boys nexT Tall when They are ouT under Coach STagg's direcTion on The varsiTy Team. Spring pracTice has given us an inkling oT whaT To expecT when These Tormer yearlings Tackle The Troians and essay To dim The lusTre oT The Golden Bear. These youngsTers have shown ThaT They have The uniTy oT spiriT and Teamwork which go To make up a championship varsiTy. All They are going To need is a Tair chance To display Their prowess, and Trom The looks oT Things, They are surely going To geT iT! :Nj PAGE isa FRCDSI-l TEAM 115, ,-c ' Corson Francis Wil ' Wifh fhe sfrongesf squad of Freshman foofball men fhaf have ever come fo Pacific furning ouf for pracfice, fhe iob of Jim Corson in mould- ing a feam was easier fhan in fhe pasf, and he handled if as credifably as anyone could expecf. Wifh his nafural giffs of leadership and under- sfanding of fhe nafures of afhlefes, he quickly organized a feam which was a credif 'ro himself and fo Pacific. The players who have been on his Freshman feams all know him as a square coach and a fine fellow. ' Liffle need be said of fhe capabilifies of Ralph Francis as end coach of fhe Freshman foofball feam. l-le managed fo insfill in fhe boys fhe same spirif fhaf made him one of Pacific's greafesf all-fime ends, and assisfed Jim Corson in coaching fhe resf of fhe feam as well. l-le had fhe admirafion and liking of fhe boys who were willing fo cooperafe wifh him fo make a beffer and sfronger feam. ' One of fhe reasons why many of fhe Freshman backfield men are expecfed fo make good on nexf year's varsify is fhe coaching fechnique given fhem by Tom Wilson. Pacific's greaf passer showed as much skill in coaching as he had in playing fhe year before on fhe Tiger varsify. l-le was well liked by fhose he coached and was able fo gef from fhem fhe cooperafion which confribufed greafly fo fhe success of fhe feam. FROSI-l CGACHES PAGE 189 Pacific Frosh vs. San Jose Frosh ' The opening of The i934 frosh foofball season found a greaT collecTion of frosh foofballers facing The mosT ambiTious frosh foofball schedule of Pacific hisTory. Coached by Jim Corson. Ralph Francis, and Tommy Wilson, The lads developed inTo one of The Toughesf frosh foofball Teams in This parT of The counTry. ' The firsT game was a raTher discouraging aTfair wiTh The Mare lsland ApprenTices. The frosh looked raTher ragged in This conTesT and dropped The game 6-O. The Tiger Babes repeafedly marched The lengTh of The field only To lose The ball, due To The deTermined goal line defense puT up by The Sailors. lVlarTinovich sfarred wiTh his exfraordinary line plunging. ' While Their big brofhers were baTTling The Golden Bear To a sTandsTill in Berkeley, The Tiger Cubs Tussled The Fresno STaTe Bulldog pups To a 6-6 deadlock aT Fresno. The STaTers' Touchdown was The resulT of a dazzling passing aTTack puT on early in The second half. Led by Bralye and lvlarfinovich, Pacific sTarTed a drive of her own which garnered six poinTs and a Tie game. STraub and Williams played ouTsTanding ball in The backfield as did Codiga and Keifhley aT The end posiTions. ' ln Their second campaign The boys Took The field againsT SanTa Rosa Junior College. Playing beTore fiffeen hundred fans aT Bailey Field in Sanfa Rosa, The frosh scored Two Touchdowns in The lasT few minufes To break The 7-7 Tie. The resulT of Three quarTers of defermined hosTiliTies. Led by Sanoff, The homefowners marched sevenTy yards across The green To The firsT score. The Bengal youngsfers reTaliaTed wiTh a quick pass from Bonavia To Bralye To puT The pigskin aT resT confidenTly on The four- yard line. l-ocomoTive Phil lvlarfinovich sfeamed Through for The coveTed six poinfs. -rn- 5551 ,L-NIU. i ' , ' , ,- '.,c- 1 .5 r, iv' n PAGE wo FROST-l Pacific Frosh vs. San Jose Frosh ' Encouraged by Their win over The mighTy Sanfa Rosa Junior College eleven, The yearlings laid siege To Their SainT lv1ary's rivals. When The smoke of The baffle cleared, The score was sTill 0-O. ST. lv1ary's made The sTro'ngesT scoring ThreaT in The final minuTes when The ball was ad- vanced To Pacific's Three-yard line before YoTz KloTovich was Thrown for a Three-yard loss by Charley Williams. Jerry KeiThley's running aTTaclc To cover lviarTinovich's long, high punTs and Riviera's proiecfile passes were highlighTs of The day. ' Encounfering liTTle opposifion, The frosh scored a 25-O vicfory over The Cal Aggie Reserves in a preliminary game To The Pacific-Nevada conTesT. The Tigers scored Twice in The firsT half, Kaufman bucking over for The firsT' Touchdown and Toscano refurning a punT fiffy yards To The second score. The arTillery and aerial aTTaclc of Toscano's passes and The baTTering ram exhibiTion of Mouse Kaufman made The day a suc- cessful one for The black and orange sTriped offspring. ' Coasfing Through Their lasT game in grand sTyle, The lil' Tigers easily vanquished The visifing San Jose STaTe Frosh. ln order To save The Turf in BaxTer Sfadium for The varsiTy l-lomecoming Tourney, The game was played on one of The weT, slippery pracTice fields. The oufcome of The -game never lay in doubf. due To The dependabilify of Williams, Sfraub. lviarfinovich and Kaufman in The baclcfield. and BarreTT, Silva, and O'l-lare in The line. ' ' Season's scores: Pacific Frosh... Op Mare Island ........, 6 Pacific Frosh..., Og ST. Mar-y's Frosh O Pacific Frosh... 61 Fresno Frosh .,.... 6 Pacific Frosh...25g Cal Aggies .... O Pacific Fresh... I9g Sanfa' Rosa JC 7 Pacific Frosh...I4: S. J. Frosh ....... 6 FCDOTBALL PAGE 191 PAGE I92 , . . . .. . . .4 Back Row-Belanger, Enrighf, Koehler, Avery, Knivefon, Keifhley, Francis. Fronf Row-Doyle, McMillan, Wilson, Price, Hansen, Hauser. ' Realizing fhaf fhere was a wealfh of baskefball maferial in fhe fresh- man class, Pacific for fhe firsf fime fhis year really concenfrafed on puf- fing ouf a successful Frosh feam. Ralph Francis, graduafe manager, was insfalled as coach and new suifs and equipmenf were purchased for fhe boys, while an eighfeen game schedule was arranged. The freshmen mef fheir firsf real compefifion in fhe Reedley Junior College five. The Bengal Babes, unused fo playing fogefher. looked ragged in fhe firsf fhree quar- fers. Lafe in fhe fhird period, however, wifh Reedley leading 22-I3, fhe Tiger firsf game men began fo hif fhe hoop and eked ouf a 29-26 vicfory. Affer winning fhree more games in easy succession, fhe Freshmen mef fheir firsf defeaf af fhe hands of fhe lvionferey Creamery feam. The Pacific firsf year men had an off nighf and dropped fhe game by a 2 I-I7 score. Affer defeafing The lone Young lvien's Club fhe Frosh fook an overnighf frip fo fhe norfhern parf of fhe sfafe and defeafed Lake- porf l-ligh 38-I4 and Ukiah l-ligh 25-I4 on successive nighfs. The young Bengals confinued fheir winning sfrealc in defeafing Tracy l-ligh School and lvionferey l-ligh School by scores of 22-I3 and 35-8 wifh Enrighf and l-lansen leading fhe shoofing, buf ran info a Tarfer when fhey mef fhe Lodi l-ligh School five. The Grape Cify boys caughf fhe Cubs on a bad nighf and defeafed fhem 30-26. Bill Avery rose as a new sfar for fhe Frosh. The Bengals won fwo more games againsf a Sacramenfo l-ligh School Alumni feam 28-23 and fhe Sanfa Clara Valley League All-Sfar feam 4I-2 I. Johnson and enrighf were high scorers. FROSH i i l l l l 1 l l l ff . .f'f, v-, f, .rw -, l TEAM Q - ,X ' 'l 7 MQW? K mln' ' Ralph Francis, GraduaTe Manager and Tormer PaciTic sTar aThleTe, has Taken over The coaching reins oT The Freshman baskeTball Teams. Ralph's aTFable buT eTTicienT personaliTy is always in evi- dence aT all aThleTic evenTs and anybody else's seTTing up exercises aT The Cub l-louse. All in all. Ralph is iusT one swell Tellow, and The evidenT success oT his Teams aTTesT To his capabiliTies as a coach. ' Only an inTerioriTy complex lcepT The Frosh 'From deTeaTing San lvlaTeo Junior College in The mosT imporTanT game oT The season. The Clubs were in awe oT The NorThern California Junior College ,mph Champs when They enTered The game and aT halT Time The J. C. men led 25-I3. VarsiTy Coach ApiTz and Frosh Coach Francis gave The Babes some real dope aT The halT and The Frosh came back in The second Trame To puT up a baTTIe which lcepT The rooTers on Their TeeT in The sTands. STellar playing by The whole PaciTic Team TeaTured The second halT and The score ended in San lv1aTeo's Tavor 4I -40. EnrighT scored eleven poinTs, while l-lansen and Parsons each made nine. JPohnfson's long shoTs and KniveTon's one handers also drew cheers Trom Te ans. ' The Freshmen won Their Tinal scheduled game againsT The Nevada CiTy Townies 4I-38 wiTh KniveTon sTarring. buT losT Two unscheduled games aT The lasT oT The season on accounT oT sTaleness. one To The Pine Grove C. C C. boys, 3l-l5. and an All-NorThern CaliTornia l-ligh School All-STar Team, 30-23. ' won ouT oT 20 Tor an .875 percenTage. The Frosh rosTer included l-lansen. Parsons, EnrighT, KniveTon. Avery. Johnson, Doyle, ArmbrusTer. Reeves, Wilson, Price, STraub. Koehler. l-lauser, McMillan. and KeiThley. All in all. The season musT be called successTul because I6 games were sm A Qt FRCSH COACH PAGE 193 Wilson Hauser 1 l Doyle Armbrusler Price Hansen ' Led by Beck Parsons, who laler became one ol lhe varsily's main scoring aces, and Lloyd l-lansen, I935 Frosh season high scorer. lhe Freshmen inlerclass leam wenl lhrough lhe league undelealed lo cinch lhe lille and lrophy. Mosl ol lhe Frosh viclories were comparalively easy. lhe Sophomores being lhe only leam which ollered any slill com- pelilion. The Juniors were easily delealed by 49-30 and 26-I7 scores. Only lhe playing ol I-lallberg. varsily lorward. lcepl lhe Juniors in lhe running. The lirsl year men lilerally romped over lhe Seniors in lheir lirsl game by a ol-9 score and won by a lorleil in lhe second hall ol lhe... series. Parsons. l-lansen, Doyle. and Wilson were consislenlly high scorers lor lhe Frosh. The Freshmen rosler included Parsons, Doyle, l-lansen. Wilson. Armbrusler, Darby and l-lauser. l-lansen. Doyle, Wilson, and Armbrusler laler made good on lhe Freshman Varsily. Parsons, a high Frosh. wenl oul lor varsily ball, and made good on lhe lirsl slring coached by Laurie Apilz. Q xy , PAGE 194 INTERCLASS CHAMPS adn' 'A si 4, E T a ku?- Q - l OleaTa Ham IT ' The PaciTic CoasT In+ercollegiaTe Boxing TournamenT, sponsored by The Cal. Aggies. was held in SacramenTo This year, March 28Th and 29Th. Over TorTy-Tive boxers Trom seven colleges and universiTies parTicipaTed. PaciTic was represenTed in The TournamenT by Bob l-lamilTon and Joe OleaTa. l-lam, TighTing in The I45 pound division, had The Tough luck To meeT Manuel Gomez oT-S. F. U., who, besides holding The P. A., Golden Gloves. and a hosT.oT oTher championships. wenT on To win The CollegiaTe TournamenT. ln spiTe oT his compeTiTion, Bob made a good showing. giving promise oT a greaT TuTure. Joe OleaTa ouTpoinTed his TirsT opponenT buT was deTeaTed in his second maTch by one oT The Tinal- isTs in his division. The boys were coached by Jim Corson and received some valuable insTrucTion Trom PaT McGuire oT The SToclcTon Y. M. C. A. Considering ThaT iT was l-lam's and Joe's TirsT TournamenT, They did more Than well, and iT will be inTeresTing To see whaT They can accomplish now ThaT They have some experience under Their belTs. -i..... -.-.-1- BOXING PAGE 195 0 One singular honor fhaf came fo Pacific fhis year was fhe placing of Chris Kieldsen of Forf Bragg on several All American foof- ball feams. Chris has always played hard. fighfing foofball in fhe posifion of guard and has been recognized in Far Wesfern circles as a sfellar player, buf in fhe U. S. C. game fhis year. fhe eyes of all fhe sporfs wrifers were caughf by fhe blond Viking and from fhen on, he was a marked man. ' I-le received honorable menfion on fhe Collier's. Liberfy, and Associafed Press All American feams and was on fhe firsf sfring of fhe Associafed Press All American Team of smaller schools. Even fhe coeds of U.C.L. A. chose him on fheir All Adonis Team. The College of fhe Pacific has seen fif fo recognize fhis public hero by presenfing him wifh fhe covefed Red Busher frophy. pre- senfed each year fo fhe oufsfanding lineman. ' Chris will be missed from fhe line nexf season. Pacific has indeed been forfunafe fo have had a player wifh his sense of loyalfy. sporfsmanship and inspiring leadership. Pacific loses in Kieldsen nof only one of her mighfy sfalwarfs of fhe line, buf a man whom fhe enfire sfudenf body admires for his conducf off fhe field as well as on fhe gridiron. A hearfy handshake fo you, Chris -and good luck. ol' boyl beg gar. f 1 1 5 .fi fl' ' iff , Jr X of PAGE 196 CHRIS KJELDSEN am. 9 Uxqnn I . T, J N. up QQ. Hifch Williams A y ' Pacific is gradually recovering from her lefhargy in fhe realm of frack and field afhleficsl Affer several years' absence of yearling fraclc squads. Coach Jim Corson has succeeded in rounding up enough capable afhlefes who someday will be wearing Pacific Varsify colors. Wilh liffle inferesf shown in fhe spori by fhe powers fhaf be. fhe former Pacific discus heaver has gafhered under 'rhe C. O. P. banner enough Freshmen fhinclads fo warranf fhe drawing up of a fenfafive schedule. True if is. 'rhaf fhe meefs arranged are wifh local high schools, buf if is evidenf fhaf fhe oval froffers are due 'ro corne info fheir own in fhe near fufure. So far. fhe youngsfers have succeeded in dampening fhe Lodi l-ligh Flames fo 'rhe 'rune of 58-54 in a dual meef held in fhe grape cenfer. Furfher meefs are scheduled wifh Sfoclcfon l-ligh and lvlodesfo l-ligh Schools. including a refurn mafch wifh fhe Lodifes. The class of '38 includes such sfars as Charley Williams. Mick Parsons, Koehler, Bonnifield, Avery, Kaufman, O'Conner, Wrighf, Odell, Knivefon. lvlarfinovich and l-lifch. Wifh 'rhe inferesl' shown by 'rhese men. Pacific can hopefully look forward fo a nof foo disfanf fufure which will include a refurn fo Bengal supremacy in conference fraclc. FRESHMAN TRACK - PAGE 197 l-l llberg Fosfer ' Wifh no fraclc scholarships available. and inferesf cenfered on foof- ball, wifh baskefloall coming in for a dimmed halo. fraclc has iusf abouf gone fhe way of old grads. There is always fallc of fhe chance of fhe black and orange in fraclc compefifion, buf aside from armchair specula- fion, fhe Pacific sfandard has gone forfh buf once fhis year. lnsfead of sending a fraclc feam fo fhe Far Wesfern Conference Meef af Sacramenfo fhis year. fhe Bengals were represenfed by four men. fwo of whom placed fo leave Pacific frailing af fhe boffom of fhe score sheef. Codiga. Fosfer, Russell, and l-lallberg made fhe frip fo fhe capifol cify. wifh fhe former fying for fhird place in fhe high iump af 5' IOM . Fosfer sur- prised himself loy uncorlcing a perfecf heave of fhe discus for a liffle loeffer fhan l29', fhe besf mark he has made all season. 3' N X ronrr ff' '.. - A i,, l --2 l ' 4' ' i , -.,,-14 1 H.-x',', ., f' 1 PAGE we TRACK Kieldsen Genlis Russell ' Willa spring foolball praclice. followed by spring baske+ball drill. 'rlwe lraclc oval has been praclically deserled. al+l'1ougl1 'rlnere are many men on 'rl1e Slocldon campus who would like lo see a re+urn of 'flue Bengal Lancers 'ro +l'1e vaullring pils, and Jrlwe slriped cals again in aclion on The s'rraigl1+-away. Wi+l1 The wealllw of malerial available, Pacific could well afford a bil of consideralion for Jrlwe lads who could disprove Pacific's label of +lwe +wo sporl scl1ool. C' fa - TRACK PAGE 199 11 Q Ealces Oshicla I Jacoby Parsons ......-..i..,- Wilson ' Wirh +he ins+alla'rion of Tom Wilson, Pacilic's number one man for lhe lasl' Jrwo years, as Jrennis coach, +he Bengal ne'r+ers have Jralcen a slride forward loward considering Jrennis al leas+ a minor sporl. ln 'rhe Munici- pal Tennis series held on Jrhe Sloclclon courls. The Tigers rackeleers won buf 'rwo singles marches. Parsons defealing P. Pererson 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, and Jacoby delealing T. Pe+erson, 6-I, 6-I. The men represenling Pacific were Ealces, Oshidari, Draper, Parsons, and Jacoby. ln a home and home engagemenlr wilh +he California Aggies C. O. P. fared bul li+'rle be+'rer. A+ Davis, Parsons Jrrounced Slring 5-7, 6-I, 6-3: Oshidari 'rook Wallon 6-0, 6-lg Parsons and Oshidari Jrrimmed Slring and Wallon, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. ln 'rhe relurn march, only one Pacific man won his malch, as Draper de- lealed Johnson, 6-2, 7-5. Varsily Jrennis does no+ come in for much supporl on Jrhe Slrocldon campus, excep+ as parlr of +he Class Day ac+ivi- lies. The emphasis seems +o be on Jream spor'rs, allhough Jrhe +wo boxing represenialives were allowed +o wear +he orange and black. !6,ff9.l1i.LZr. . f - A 7 yr'-. -Q - , ...Z 1, : 5,1 'f'T-1 .' PAGE zoo TENNIS .5'iimm?5?12 is fn i -. l !!Q:..!5 f'Z1 g!V Jil Duffle Richardson Ramsay ' Women's Tennis, under 'rhe direcrion of Miss l-lill and Tom Wilson, has had a ra'rher mediocre year. Alrhough no scores or records of +he year's aclivilies seem ro loe available, +his should be no relleclion on The eiclorrs of 'rhe 'ream 'ro gain recognirion for lheir Alma Marer. Two inrercollegiale marches were held wirh Jrhe California Aggies, buf 'rhe main emphasis has been on 'rhe inierclass championships, included as parl of 'rhe Class Day program. ' If 'rhere ever be need for a convincing argumenlr for Jrhe conlinuance of +he inlerclass evenls, +he freedom of acriviries allowed +he women arhleres will more Than fill 'rhe need for such an argument For one day Throughoul 'rhe year, women's alrhlelrics really receive lheir iusr share of publiciry. MCG 1-1.-.-.l WOMENS TENNIS PAGE 20: F T l-lallberg Bonnifield ' The sTudenTs aT PaciTic This year were given The opporTuniTy oT par- TicipaTing in a very deTiniTely planned program oT lnTerclass acTiviTies. Under The guidance oT Jim Corson The program has been much larger Than any similar one in The previous hisTory oT Pacific, and has been The huge success iT was inTended To be. ln This year's ouTline, each class has been allowed Two represenTaTives in The horse-shoe TournamenT, Three men in The ping-pong TournamenT, and in a newly inTroduced sporT, golT. six represenTaTives. These maTches were run oTT in such a manner ThaT The losers in The TirsT round were allowed To compeTe againsT each oTher wiTh The winner coming around To play in The semi-Tinals. This sTimu- laTed much more inTeresT in The evenTs and did much To assure Their suc- cess. The class winners oT each evenT were given ISO poinTs Toward The big inTerclass Trophy. The winners oT maTches wiThin The evenT garnered 50 poinTs, The losers 25 poinTs, and in The case oT a TorTeiT, The one Tor- TeiTed To received 35 poinTs, wiTh The oTher conTesTanT receiving no poinTs aT all. ' Because oT The TacT ThaT The Naraniado musT go To press beTore The compleTion oT The enTire program, a resume oT whaT has happened and whaT is To happen musT be given. AT presenT. The Freshmen have re- versed The usual order oT evenTs and are leading The parade, alThough closely pressed by The Seniors in second place. The Juniors and The Sophomores are TighTing iT ouT Tor Third posiTion. PAGE 202 INTERCLASS ...i V GenTis Page Hnllberg K hle ' BaslceTball ended wiTh The Seniors on Top oT The ladder. Thompson. Russell, Bainbridge. Jacoby, and Kieldsen carried The brunT oT The Sen- iors' aTTaclc. The Juniors were in second place, losing To The Seniors by buT one poinT. l-lallberg, Randall, SingleTon, FosTer. and l-loyT were ouT- sTanding Tor The Third year men. The Senior represenTaTive in ping-pong and Tennis. Arbuclcle, won boTh evenTs Tor his class wiThouT Too much Trouble. The Senior Tennis doubles Team, Jacoby and Arbuclcle. also won Their evenT, adding valuable poinTs To The Seniors' score column. AT pre- senT, Hughes. MarTin. Jacoby, and Arbuclcle are in The semi-Tinals oT The horse-shoe TournamenT, wiTh Arbuclcle given The inside chance To win. Baseball Tinds The Frosh in The lead. wiTh The Juniors snapping aT Their heels. The mosT ouTsTanding sTar oT This series has been Freshman Jerry KeiThley, speed ball piTcher. I-le has held all opponenTs down To very low scores. and only because oT an iniured arm which prevenTs him Trom Tinishing The series are The Juniors expecTed To win. The yearlings won The Traclc meeT wiTh apparenT ease, displaying many men who will un- doubTedly be valuable To PaciTic in TuTure years. The Juniors, Seniors. and Sophomores Tinished in ThaT order. Because The parTicipanTs in The boxing TournamenT are geTTing Themselves inTo good condiTion. many inTeresTing and exciTing bouTs are TorecasT. There are To be maTches in six weighT divisions, ranging Trom banTamweighT To heavyweighT, wiTh some men parTicipaTing in Two divisions. Bob l-lamilTon and Joey OleaTa. 'who did so well in The recenT inTercollegiaTe TournamenT. are expecTed To carry Their respecTive weighT divisions. Jimmie Thompson and Roger Baer, however, are ouT To give These boys plenTy oT compeTiTion. De- Tending heavyweighT champion, Jim Bainbridge. is expecTed To have Trouble wiTh Bud Savage, wiTh The odds abouT even on This maTch. As a grand Tinale, There is To be a sporTs halT-holiday on May I7Th, on which The Tinals are To be held, Tollowed by a sporTs dance in The evening, in- cluding The awarding oT Trophies won during The day. NTERCLASS PAGE 203 , Us i dx, LJ... T X Kg! 711' TT l Kemp Sfuarf Williams Grimsley ' The Women's Afhlefic Associafion complefed a successful year. under fhe able direcfion of Mima Williamson, Presidenf, and Efhel Mae l-lill. physical educafion insfrucfor. They have been assisfed by managers of fhe various inferclass sporfs. For Class Day, fhe women parficipafed in inframural fennis, baslcefball, volleyball, archery. golf. and swimming. The baslcefball honors were falcen by fhe senior feam. This year fhe freshmen women exchanged games of baslcefball and volleyball wifh fhe Ripon l-ligh School girls. The Annual Triangle Playday was held May seven- feenfh af Modesfo Junior College, in conjuncfion wifh Sacramenfo Junior College and fhe College of fhe Pacific. Baslcefball, baseball. volleyball. and fennis held fhe inferesf of fhe girls unfil noon. when everyone was ready for fhe delicious lunch prepared by fhe hosfesses. ln fhe affernoon, lvlodesfo Junior College presenfed a program for fhe guesfs. This year fwo represenfafives, Alice Peferson and Jane Sfuarf, were senf fo fhe Wesfern Secfional Conference held af Mills College, April 4, 5, and 6. The College of fhe Pacific was summarizer of fhe inframural group. For fhe firsf fime an archery feam was enfered in fhe Nafional Archery Tournamenf. A poinf sysfem has also been esfablished so fhaf fhe women inferesfed in sporfs may worlc for differenf awards. f' 'PON Us A PAQ . . 045 g:,::H-.ft v ... . 5 Z, 1.5 . fl I 1 l X . , T AGE 204 W. A. A. OFFICERS -'J all r '4 'vpf-,nn-. f ' Kroeck Anglemyer Prosfon Wilson M L ghl ' TENNIS-More girls 'rhan usual furned ouf for fhis sporf, causing fhe compefifion fo be proporfionally much keener. Class championships were won lo Lucille lvlcGlashan, senior: Pauline Ramsay, junior: Jean Douglas, sophomore: and Jane Sfuarf, freshman. ' VOLLEYBALL--These games were won by fhe scrappy juniors, who seemed fo have fhe besf cooperafion and players on fheir feam. ' BASKETBALL-The seniors ufferly squelched fhe ofher feams in fhis indoor sporf. The iuniors under I-lafhale Ancil, freshmen under Jane Sfuarf, and sophomores under l-lelen Wheeler finished in fhaf order. Lafer in fhe season fhe freshman girls played Ripon l-ligh School, winning I8- I4. ' MINOR SPORTS, including golf, archery, swimming, and riding. The finals for fhese sporfs were held in May as parf of fhe Class Day Program. - P WOMENS SPORTS PAGE zos FEATLJRFS Edited by MARK DANA GRAY III. '36 jj lk it-T ' During years oT Tinancial sTress and sTrain, iT is always quiTe an arduous Task To devise a yearbook which will include The necessiTies which go To make up an annual and also enough maTerial in The way oT TeaTures To make The book disTincTive. The I935 Naraniado sTaTT has endeavored To do This very Thing. and The measure To which They have succeeded is deTermined by The recepTion given This book by The sTudenT body. ' The arT Theme is disTincTive in ThaT iT alone conveys The uniTy which is The aim oT This volume. By placing The seals oT The PorT STockTon Com- mission and The College oT The PaciTic in such a relaTion, a hosT oT alli- ances in ThoughT necessarily springs up. The Two proiecTs have grown up side by side in STockTong This The Twin seals symbolize. ' ln addiTion To The usual cusTom observed in The TaculTy secTion, The sTaTT has chosen a group oT TaculTy members who are considered To be closely associaTed wiTh sTudenT acTiviTies. Since The book is decidely in- Tormal, These snap shoTs Tend To leave an impression oT The TaculTy as we sTudenTs remember Them. noT academically. buT more as real people. ' The TiTle pages have been chosen Trom scenes around PorT STockTon and The campus. Each Tries To convey, in iTs own way. The secTion Tor which iT is a TiTle picTure. ' The beauTy secTion. orginaTed lasT year, has been conTinued due To The greaT demand Tor iT, especially upon The parT oT The men sTudenTs. The amounT oT inTeresT evinced early in The yearand conTinued unTil The daTe oT publicaTion oT The book has more Than repaid any eTForT expended in making This TeaTure secTion a success. The picTures oT The beauTy winners have been run alphabeTically, Thus Tending To eliminaTe any peTTy iealousies which mighT arise. To Sam Babcock and RoberT Presnell oT The S. K. SmiTh Company, and Dick Powell oT The Warner BroThers' STudios, The ediTor Tenders all of The appreciaTion and Thanks which such a harassed individual can musTer aT This hecTic momenT. ' A combinaTion commiTTee, selecTed by The sTaTT and composed oT boTh TaculTy members and sTudenTs. has chosen The sixTeen sTudenT leaders whose picTures appear on The Tollowing pages. The raTing oT each was achieved on an arThmeTical scale, wiTh a cerTain number of poinTs allowed 'ik 'l'Tor personaliTy, leadership, exTra-curricular acTiviTies, and populariTy. Scholarship was noT considered. The picTures here. Too, have been run in an alphabeTical order, and The order oT appearance does noT signiTy any order of rank. -Ai. Dim - lrr. . .r l K yr,-ff'-8 nn fy ' a J xx - -. .rf A f is PAGE 208 FEATURES 10115 l si ' J .Q a ll O nf fv. ',,'f NX ' Jim Bainbridge - masler minisler of Hi cle hi ancl o+her sensalional saluialions- Jim has an incurable case of ioie cle vivre, shown especially by his in'rerpre+a+ion of The danse. ' Fern Bryan?-'rhe eyes have il-+ha'r come hi'rher look- Fern is a re'rirecl iournalisl and cliplomal-she lcni'rs now. wi+h Thai same cool efficiency. ' Rosalie Carringlon--Rosie knows a lol aloou+ life 'n' sfull. bul unders+ancls olher people beH'er Than she does herself- she can be coy, pompous, or infelleciual-depencling upon ihe siluafion. ' George Challis-poet alh- le+e, aclor, reformer. ancl jour- nalisf exlraordinary-o+herwise. ius'r one of +he boys wi+h a vig- orous +enaci+y 'ro his icleals. Bainbridge '36 Bryanl '35 Carringlon '35 Challis '35 STUDENT LEADERS PAGE 209 'H I, 'MO f-Ja! WE 4 ,,.z' if VA 'I ...W -4'-vf , 9, ,. si-. YW l r l ...hair , Max Childress '36 Nick Demakopoulos '36 Rhea Duffle '35 Norma Harris '35 ' Max Childress--Chivalrous Childress has provoked a loi of secrei' sorrows-a successful scholar in spiie of his leanings 'foward polifics, 'rhe sfage, and airplanes. ' Nick Demakopoulos--Ma- haima of money-makes a hab- i+ of +aking money away from people loui +hey always come back wilh more-he smiles ihrough if all-dining hall s'reaks and wairresses. ' Rhea Duiile-long, iall grin -draws piclrures for bowery dances, big ones wi+h curves and 'rhings-Thai grin makes 'rhe boys wanr +o go rolling down To Rhea. ' Norma Harris-peiiie, re- freshing beam of friendliness- ,nm people wonder if she can 'rhrow a good mad on-a+ 'rhe info- -'f office, she can say, No mail, and make you like ii. Nw PAGE 210 STUDENT LEADER l l l l l ... CID mn' .X . .05 .52- 13 E .. 0. F W C ' 'M' ' . 5' ' Roger Jacoby-Jake is shy -bu+ he has a pair of snappy black eyes which make Jrhings uncomforrable for opponenfs in baskerball, pool, and love. ' Chris Kieldsen-The amia- ble Dane--a problem +ha+ Pa- cific women haven'+' solved- Chris has enough cheerlulness for several people and doesn'T apparen+ly know a n y 'rh in g abouf geiiing Jrired. ' Lucille lvlcGlashan--plays violin, bui' nobody knows ir- sor'r of crazy-full of pep-and runs around wirh robusi. corn- fed enihusiasm. ' Bill Pisani--ii++ery masiro of piano and good-na+ured prexy of 'rhe Senior Class-he has no ax io grind, buf he curs pleniy of ice. Jacoby '35 Kieldsen '35 MCG-lashan '35 Pisani '35 STUDENT LEADERS PAGE 2ll ..,s, I i Mary Wailcins '35 Adelene Young '35 Mima Williamson '35 Glonn Young '35 ' Mary Waikins-inleresling eyes and a gracious smile-pep and conscienfiousness of pur- pose-always dependable- Mary's quie'r sure lakes ihe load off many a person's shoulders. ' Mima Williamson-no'r only Padfids besi spor+swoman. buf also her besi spori-agiliiy plus a 'rooihpasie ad. smile plus conirolled energy-make up 'rhis prexy of Women's Hall. ' Adelene Young - A d die has a rare warm+h of person- alify-a parl' of which is lhe re-assuring +il+ of her head--a siyle of refinemeni wilhoui' aloofness-noi only a Jralenied aciress, buf also an inspiraiion +0 sfruggling edifors. ' Glenn Young--quiei, de- Jrermined, and sincere-red . ,, headed argumeniafive Glenn. whose ideals are respecfed as- y --ff much as his power of debafe- champion ora1'or-'minisiers if Nm ou+-loui can also Jrake il grace- fully. PAGE 2'2 STUDENT LEADERS , me ,G .' lj - x lg ky IKICUTIVI OFFICES T El-EFHON S21 WEST 44TH STRIET I X C H A N G NEW YORK 2 5 3 51122. IHESRQIDS A PICTURES. INC A' I' WEST COAST STUDIOS BURBANK. CALIFORNIA April 8, 1935 Mr. De Gray, Feature'Editor of Year Book, College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. Dear Mr. Gray, A fellow always feels flattered upon being asked to pass decision upon the merits of photographs of beautiful girls, but alas, once he has started on the task he realizes all too well his short-comings as an art critic. I want to thank you for having selected me to make the choice of photographs of your charming co-eds, but you have my word for it that it was no easy task in this particular case because of the uniform high standard of beauty. I'vs complied with your request and selected the six photographs which most appeal to me, marking my choices in order on the back of the photographs. I must, however, make this point clear: I made selections of photographs only, and without having had the opportunity to see the various girls in person, any decisions must be based solely upon the quality of the pictures. Such procedure is perforce unfair. I must therefore quality my selections and say that these selected six photographs impress me as the best photographs of the group. That does not necess arily mean that these are the six prettiest girls. Best wishes to you and the student body of your fine school. - Sincerely youre, I BEAUTY CONTEST PAGE 213 Dick Powell 9 .0 if! : 'fg '.'.ggi2i -, JUDGE nw . EALITV Sfudio Janet Balcer, '36 MU ZETA RI-IO RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA Mona Belle I-lench, '37 MU ZETA Rl-IO STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA S'rud K BEAUTY f 'own Nam BEAUTY Julianne Ralston, ,323 ' ALPHA T1-:ETA TAU PATTERSQN. CALIFORNIA Ruth Selkirk, '36 MU ZETA RHO OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Sfud BEAUTY lib. Logan Sfudio 1 Beulah Wilbur, 38 WOMENS HALL YUBA CITY, CALIFORNIA a . , s' -M . 31,3 r !lqt,.:5u QF' lv- 'Q' E EAUTY ff, - - 1 f. l'c.4:t-I f QW 3- M ' The College ol lhe Pacilic has lhe dislinclion ol being lhe oldesl and newesl incorporaled educalional inslilulion in lhe Slale ol Calilornia- oldesl because is was charlered in l85l-and newesl because is was re- cenlly removed lo Sloclclon where il is silualed on a lilly-acre campus wilh new buildings and equipmenl. ' A characlerislic ol lhe campus which conlribules lo ils beauly is lhe homogeneily ol ils buildings-The archileclure is Collegiale Golhic-a comparalively recenl adaplion ol lhe old Golhic slyle which came inlo prominence wilh lhe line old calhedrals ol Europe-When viewed indi- vidually-many ol lhe buildings are gems ol archileclural beauly--and colleclively lhey lypily lhe spiril ol high aspiralion and achievemenl lhal has always been characlerislic ol Pacilic. ' The social lile ol lhe campus cenlers around Anderson l-lall-which is lhe selling lor social galherings, debales. club meelings and leclures. l-lere a pipe organ--lhe gill ol Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson ol Los Galos--is inslalled. ln lhis building is lhe College Dining l-lall-always allraclive wilh ils long rows ol while linen-covered lables and ils ellicienl sludenl wailers and wailresses. The kilchen has modern equipmenl lhroughoul and is noled lor ils cleanliness, convenience, and abundance ol sunlighl. On lhe second lloor ol Anderson l-lall are lhe Sludenl Chris- lian Associalion rooms. These rooms are charmingly lurnished-and in addilion lo being used lor regular meelings ol lhe religious organiza- lions--lhey lurnish allraclive places lor reading and discussion groups, leas, and olher galherings ol an inlormal nalure. Adiacenl lo Anderson l-lall are Women's l-lall and lv1en's l-lall lo lhe soulh and norlh-respec- lively. These halls are arranged and lurnished so as lo allord every possi- ble comlorl lor lhe sludenls during lheir residence on lhe campus- Manor l-lall. a large dormilory aparlmenl house lor men and women-is 'im Nu - f PAGE 220 Tl-IE COLLEGE 5132! To . ll - J ru IocaTed in PaciTic Manor-a new residence disTricT direcTIy opposiTe The campus. ' WesT Memorial InTirmary-The giTT oT Mrs. Charles M. Jackson in memory oT her parenTs and broTher-is compIeTeIy equipped To care Tor The heaITh oT The sTudenTs. IT is convenienTIy IocaTed opposiTe The gym- nasium and sTadium. ' BaxTer STadium-siTuaTed in The WesT end oT The campus-is The seTTing Tor aThIeTic conTesTs. The recenT insTaIIa+ion oT sixTy powerTuI reTIecTor lamps. a sTeeI Tence, a new main enTrance gaTe, and a modern press and radio room. have made BaxTer STadium one oT The besT equipped sTadiums in NorThern CaIiTornia. CONSERVATORY ' AIThough The PaciTic ConservaTory oT Music is considered a deparT- menT oT The College-iT is a deTiniTe organizaTion which aims To prepare TalenTed sTudenTs Tor proTessionaI worlc in The Tield oT music. IT is a charTer member oT The American AssociaTion oT Schools oT Music. ' Since iTs esTabIishmenT in l878, The ConservaTory has developed consisTenTIy in The number oT courses. regisTraTion, Thoroughness and sTanding. ITs deparTmenTs are-Piano, Organ, STringed InsTrumenTs, Brass and Woodwind InsTrumenTs, Theory, and Public School Music. ' The courses oTFered lead To The degrees oT MasTer oT Music, MasTer oT ArTs, Bachelor oT Music, Bachelor oT ArTs, and The STaTe Special Cre- denTiaI in Music. The minimum Time required Tor masTer's degrees is Tive years and Tor baccalaureaTe degrees and The credenTiaI, Tour years. ' The ConservaTory-Through iTs courses oT lecTures and concerTs Tor The sTudenTs and public aT large-sTrives To be an inspiraTion To all music lovers and a power in TosTering The highesT musical sTandards. AnoTher aim is To help sTudenTs become inTeIIigenT. liberally educaTed musicians. To Train Them To perTorm well and in every way equip Them To be powerTuI TacTors in The musical developmenT oT The communiTies in which They Tind Themselves aTTer graduaTion. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 9 The College oT The PaciTic announces The organizaTion oT a new De- parTmenT oT Business AdminisTraTion leading To The degree oT Bachelor oT ArTs. RecogniTion is Thus given To The growing demand on The parT TI-IE COLLEGE PAGE 221 of sfudenfs for an opporfunify fo prepare for a career in fhe field of business and af fhe same fime have fhe benefif of fhe culfural fraining and background fhaf follows from fhe liberal arfs college fraining. ' If will be fhe aim of fhe College of fhe Pacific 'ro occupy in fhe undergraduafe field fhe same place fhaf some of fhe greaf universifies. Easf and Wesf, occupy in fhe graduafe field. The advanfage of fhe gradu- afe school of business as a course of fraining is fully recognized. buf if is also a facf fhaf fhere are many able sfudenfs who wish fraining in business combined wifh a liberal educafional foundafion who are unable for fin- ancial as well as ofher reasons fo spend fhe six or seven years fhaf fhe graduafe schools require for fhis fraining. These sfudenfs should have fhe opporfunify fo obfain fhis fraining in fhe undergraduafe field. lf is fhis opporfunify Pacific now proposes fo offer in response fo a genuinely felf need and as a progressive sfep in our educafional program. DIVISIONS ' The Deparfmenf of Speech in fhe Division of Fine Arfs is a consolida- lion of fhe former School of Expression and fhe Deparfmenf of Public Speaking. This deparfmenf offers fhree majors-Public Speaking-Dra- .,, mafic Arf-and Speech-a combinafion ofsubjecfs in public speaking and- dramafic arf. Unusually fine opporfunifies are open fo majors fo obfain pracfical experience in fhe speech arfs fo supplemenf fhe fheory learned in fhe classroom. Through fhe dramafic organizafions a season of six major producfions is offered annually. Sfudenfs parficipafe as acfors- fechnicians and direcfors. ln addifion sfudenfs fake parf in fhe applied oral arfs of sfory-felling-plafform reading and debafing. ' The work of fhe Ari Deparfmenf is arranged fo meef fhe needs of fhose sfudenfs who wish fo sfudy arf for ifs culfural value-'rhose who PAGE 222 wish fo begin professional arf and sfudy while pursuing a college course- fhose who desire fraining in arf for ifs pracfical use-and fhose who infend fo become feachers of arf. Q ' Pacific is aufhorized by fhe Sfafe Deparfmenf of Educafion fo granf elemenfary and secondary 'reachers' credenfials and for fhe pasf several years has had one of fhe highesf percenfages of placemenfs of her gradu- afes wifh such credenfials of any College or Universify on fhe Pacific Coasf. ' The College of fhe Pacific is rapidly becoming a graduafe and upper division school in order fo false care of fhe large number of sfudenfs who come fo her from fhe many Junior Colleges of our sfafe. Af presenf- fhere are IOS graduafe sfudenfs in fhe college-mosf of whom are work- ing for fheir Masfer of Arfs degree. ' In ifs regular curriculum-fhe college offers sfandard courses in fhe following six divisions: EDUCATION FINE ARTS Bible and Religious Educafion Graphical Arfs Educafion and Psychology Music Orienfafion Speech Physical Educafion . MATHEMATICS AND LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ENGINEERING Ancienf Languages Engineering English Mafhemafics Modern Languages NATURAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE Asfronomy lar' Business Adminisfrafion Biological Sciences - I-Iisfory and Polifical Science Chemisfry Economics and Sociology Geology Philosophy Physics JUNIOR COLLEGE ' The Junior College Division was esfablished in June I934 as a means of placing fhe facilifies of fhe College of fhe Pacific af fhe disposal of fhe rapidly growing Junior College populafion. During fhe firsf year of operafion eighfy sfudenfs enrolled. TI'IE COLLEGE PAGE 223 ' The College of fhe Pacific Junior College is unique in many ways. Firsf, if offers ifs sfudenfs an opporfunify fo sfudy in a college where fheir junior college work is infegrafed wifh fhe senior college and graduafe work in fhe same insfifufion. Second, il' offers ifs sfudenfs an opporunify fo parficipafe in fhe sfudenf acfivifies-afhlefics, forensics. dramafics and publicafions-of a senior college of recognized sfanding and wifh a long fradifion. Third, if offers ifs sfudenfs a general educafion curriculum builf fo provide a comprehensive and appreciafive view of modern life. This curriculum is designed fhaf fhe sfudenf may ferminafe his college worlc af fhe end of fvvo years and feel fhaf he has complefed a definife educa- fional goal: or he may proceed fo fhe higher educafion of fhe senior college and professional schools. ' Junior College courses are faughf by fhe regular faculfy of fhe Col- lege of fhe Pacific. The scholasfic sfandards are mainfained on fhe high level characferisfic of Pacific. ATHLETICS ' Wifh fhe coming of Amos Alonzo Sfagg, +he grand old man of foo1'ball, fo Sfoclcfon, fhe College of fhe Pacific has moved info nafional prominence in fhe Collegiafe afhlefic world. Wifh 4l years of experi- ence af fhe Universify of Chicago behind him, Coach Sfagg has already made Pacific one of fhe besf lcnown small colleges in fhe counfry. This may be proven by fhe I934 foofball schedule which included games wifh U. S. C. and California as well as fhe sfrongesf smaller colleges of 'rhe sfafe. ' Since moving 'ro Sfoclcfon fhe College of The Pacific has been a mem- ber of fhe Far Wesfern Conference, consisfing of five Cenfral California colleges and fhe Universify of Nevada. Pacific's baskefball feams have I K been Conference champions several fimes. and prospecfs are brighf for- , a championship feam nexf year. Laurie Apifz, formerly Sfagg's aid af Chicago, is baslcefball coach. ' There is also a greaf deal of inferesf in minor sporfs, and varsify 'reams compefe in fennis and ice hoclcey. lnfra-mural sporfs provide excellenf recreafional opporfunifies for sfudenfs who do nof care 'ro fake parl' in varsify compefifion. lnsfrucfion is given in fennis, golf, swimming, arch- ery, boxing, fumbling, slcafing, and horseback riding. PAGE 224 Tl-lE COLLEG nr vw' I TiTable Tive weeks' session. ' - A, 1115.69 SUMMER SESSIONS The Session aT STockTon June 24 To July 26-Five Weeks ' ' For The pasT nine years The College oT The. PaciTic has oTFered disTinc- Tive summer programs and The response has been very graTiTying. The enrollmenT has increased sTeadily Trom year To year. The adminisTraTion is now planning Tor The TenTh session wiTh a view To meeT The inTeresTs and needs oT all summer sTudenTs. A shorT session oT Tive weeks has meT wiTh hearTy approval. During This session, by lengThening each class period, iT is possible Tor a sTudenT To earn six semesTer uniTs. Courses will be oT- Tered in pracTically all deparTmenTs as well as in The conservaTory. PACIFIC SUMMER THEATER June 24 To July 26 ' Summer TheaTer has become a phrase To conjure wiTh in The Ameri- can dramaTic scene. Unique and creaTive TheaTer achievemenTs are The resulr oT These oTI season periods oT inTensive work and enioymenT. ' The coming summer Tinds The ouTsTanding experimenT oT This Type on The coasT aT PaciTic LiTTle TheaTer. A highly disTinguished sTaTi headed by Delvlarcus Brown, The mosT compleTe schedule oT courses and produc- Tions. and The TinesT college TheaTer equipmenT in CaliTornia, will be com- bined in The PaciTic Summer TheaTer. ' Drama under The sTars in The beauTiTul OUTDOOR TI-IEATER .... acTual producTion experience wiTh noTed direcTors .... workshop on The large indoor sTage wiTh iTs new revolving uniTs .... lecTures and discussions .... TascinaTing creaTive work .... are some oT The Tea- Tures oT real value To you. Do your TheaTer sTudy where your work will receive Tull college crediT. Come To STockTon Tor This deIighTTul and pro- I lE COLLEGE PAGE 225 A Aaron's ..... ............ ........ Acme Laborafories .......,... Ausfin Bros ............... ......... Baker, Mrs. George .......... . Barbour, Dr. Nafhan ...... .. Bean Co., John ..... ......,..... . Bishop Lawnmowers ........... Bischoff, C. A ...... .............. Bleweff, Sfephen N ...... ...... Blue Ribbon Dairy ..... ......... Bobb Inn ....., .. ............ Branch's ............,................. Bravo and McKeegan ....... Breuner's ...... .................... Burnham Bros .... ................. C California Floral Co ...... .... California Wesfern Sfafes Life Ins. Co ..............,.,... Cannon, Al .............. .......w... Carando Machine Works.. Carter Tire Shop ......,..., .... Cella, J. Bafisfa ................. Cenfral Drug Co .........,,..... Clark Hofel ....,.................... Clark Hofel Pharmacy ..,,... Clarkson's Sfudio.. .........., .. Clowes' Dairy ....................,. College Service Sfafion ,,... College Inn Service Sfafion Collis, Dr. W. H. Langley.. Commercial Elecfric Co. Corren and Sons, M .......... D Davies, A. H ...................,.. Delfa, The ......... .................. Diefrich and Co., F. J ........ Donovan's Smarf Shop ...... Dufch Maid, The ............... E Exclusive Pharmacy.............. F Ferrell and Co., F. E ......... . Firesfone Tire .................... Firsf Nafional Bank, The... Fifzgerald, Nell ...... ............. Forum, The .......... Fox California... A..... Fox Sfafe ..... ............ ..... Franke, Con J. .. ..... Freidberger's ,.......... ,,,,. Frosf, Dr. Edmund .... ...,..,. Fuller and Co., W. P. ....... .. G Gaia-Delucchi Co., lnc...... Gall and Co., C. G.. ...... .. 234 242 246 230 242 245 244 236 239 247 23 I 245 229 236 245 230 242 246 244 232 245 23 I 23l 233 234 233 23l 247 239 236 234 247 245 238 233 24I 245 24I 236 228 230 238 23l 233 246 236 239 232 240 238 INDEX Garibaldi's Markef .... ......... Gardner's Book Sfore ..... .... Gibbons, Sfewarf C ...... .... Golden Wesf Laundry....... Goldie-Klenerf Co ........ .... Gravem-Inglis Baking Co .... Grimsley, L. F .,.. ..............,. H Hall Bros ............,....... ..... Hansen-Carfer Co ............. I-ledges-Buck Co ..... ........... Hess Deluxe .......,................ Holden Drug Co ......... ......, Holliger and Sheldon, Drs. I-lofel Sfockfon .................... Howard's Smarf Shoes..L.... J Jeweff's Giff Shop.. ......... .. Johnson, J. LeRoy.. ........, .. Johnson, Dr. Neil P ..,.......... Johnson-Von Berg.. .......... K Keeler, Roberf H. .............. . Kern's Bakery... ...... ..... . Kuechler and Son.. ...... .. L Levinson's .... . ....... ........ Levinson, Dave ..... .. ...... .. Logan Sfudios ..................... Lynch, Dr. W. P. J ............ M Manfhey Bros ....... .... Milky Way, The ..... ........ Miller-Hays Co ....... ........... Moore, Fred W... .......... M. P. A ......... ..................... McGhan's Markel .... ......... N Neumiller and Difz .............. O Orsi and Son, M. ............. .. Osborn Prinfing Co ............ Odell, Harvey M... ......... O'Donnell, Dr. F. J ............ P Pacific Avenue Beaufy ,....... Palace Candy Sfore ............ Pay'n Takif ....... .................. Peacock Shoes. ...... .... . Penney, J. C ..... ..... ..... Pesce and Co.. ...... Phillipsons ......... ..... Pool, R. E ....... ......... ..... Powell, The Drs..... Powell 81 Keller ....... ..... R Rialfo Theafre, The. ........ . Rosensfeel Prinfing Co.,. Inc. ............................. . Rose's Tuxedo Pharmacy Ruse-Blair Lumber Co..... S San Francisco Floral Co. San Joaquin Lumber Co. Sanderson, Dr. Geo. H... Shaw, H. C ...................... Silvius 84 Schoenbackler.. Sierra, The ...... ................ Smifh 84 Lang ................... Sm fhe, Dr. Hudson ........ Sfabler, Dr. C. E. ...,..,,.. ,. Sfafe Building and Loan. Associafion ...,...,.., ,, Sferling Pumps ...............,. Sferling, The .................... Sfockfon Dry Goods. .... . Sfockfon Ice Cream Co. Sfockfon Ice 81 Fuel Co.. Sfocklon Painf Co .......... Sfockfon Record, The.... Sfockfon Savings Loan ..... Bank ............................. Sfuarf Bros ....................... S and W .............. .... ..... Subway Cleaners ........... . Sfar Linen Supply ........ ..., T Tavern, The ....., ........ . Tesf, E. A .......................... Texaco Service SI'afion.... Toby's Dress Shop.. ...... .. Tressler Co., A. W ........ . Tuxedo Pasfry Shoppe.... V Valley Floral Co .............. Valley Porf Creamery. ,... . Vollmann, E. G, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, , W Howard C. Whife ........... William Taylor Hofel ...... Windsor Farm Sfables .... Wlrfh, John A ................. Wonder, The .................. Woodrow, Mary .............. Y Yolland Ice and Fuel Co. Yosemife Meaf Markef.. Yosf Bros .... . ..................... Z Ziemer, Dr. Irving S ........ 4 BANANA A H0 RAVIOLI WALNUT QR 1 ij SQN 2542105 COLD ' FOODS .. CAKE lVlEA'lS DELlCATESSElNl, CAKES AND PASTRY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' l lARDllNlG DRIVE-IN MARKET 530 E. Lafayeffe S+. Phone I I I I Phone 6I I + 5 f' I N 'u . 'W Ewa P Q UA wifi V N '1 S 501 Norfh Sierra Nevada S+ree+ Phone 4334 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA fr fr PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 227 Seplember 7. Arose early ancl wenl wifh grea+ hasfe 'ro Aclminislrafion Building d and +he line fully an hour and a half long. only 'ro flncl regis'rra+ion well un er way 4 A HESS-DE LUXE CLEANERS AND DYERS I-IAS SERVED STOCKTON SINCE 1874 Phone II82 Plant 348 Wes+ Harding Way 'P 9 4 A Phone 652 Waller C. Champroux VALLEY FLORAL CO. THE STOCKTON FLORIST IO9 Norfh Suflrer S+ree+ Sfocldon 9 4' + A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Conducls a General Commercial and Savings Bank, Truslr and Safe DeposI+ Business. V + PAGE 228 PEEP-PEPYS Seplember 3.0. To 'rl1e Cily of 'llwe Angels ancl I'l1ere merry. Our boys did game very elifecllvely wzlh U. S. C. and make greaf sporl' of Lord Warburlon and oI'l1ers. + 4 C. P. MEN'S APPAREL HEADQUARTERS BERV5 sf MQKIEM 'For men - for boys 3l3 3l7 EAST MAIN STREET +' V 4 0 77 97 ff ff Carlos Lalvloine The COLLEGE OF Tl-lE PAClFlC enioys an enviable if repulaiion for irs scholaslic achievemenlsg also for Hs alhlelic achievemenls. . . Years ago when S+ocld'on was base of supplies for +he mines, HOLDEN'S esfablished cerfain high s+andards of pracfice, which i'r has lived up +o down +he decades. HOLDEN'S 'fakes greal' pride in l'he vfacf fhal' +he COLLEGE OF PACIFIC is locafed in Sfocldon. l?f3f?l553iEi5l53i ,:2:fg2:I:2:f::5j3 ' 1'i:!:-:E:E:2:2:3 A iSSiE2E5E5E3Egi5E5E5:5::.E11?1?15f2Eg25. ' E2E1EIE1E2E2E2E1E2EC12E2EEEE1E1E222 5'E 1:2:5:5ri:a:2aEzEzie2aE2:e:e:a:5:s 5:251512:2:5:QQ:i.E:I:5:Q:2ggQ,2:?:- 5.11-4 ' H2523 Q:Q:Qg::f:f:f:2:f:Q:Q:Q:E:E:E:1:::3: :1.:.53, 1:f1f:2: 1:3152zz:5::zgzgg::g:1:g:,,:Iz2:2: W'. '-: g:,:1:,:1: 522252153555221aa:ifsiaisiifwziqzgzizizizga: w:-. -:-:::::5:5:5:g '45:5:E,-1-5: .5gg:Q:f:::: '1f1122f:2:a:e...... 'f:a1e:s:. raises- ' :Q i'5':f:1:I'J5:': ':7 :C :5:5:- -:-:kip 11:2- Q:1.g., , 21:21-,zlzl-I 'fi 75:1 :2. Sage' a:t:.::.1:s:?s2 ,x.z::::s:e- 4 Piclures of school evenls and classmales will be invaluable +o you someday. Kodalcs, home movies, films and prinls supplied by l-lolden's. 4 ' 9 H O L D E N ' S Since l849 SUTTER AT WEBER PHONE ONE 4 9 PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 229 Oclrober 27. A+ my barl9er's where he, Sir Clyde, combed and Curried my pafe ready for Alpha The+e's Chocolafe Parly. H would loe well if Jrhis happened more lrequenlly loecause The gossip here is very refreshing. 4 4 4 R Mrs. W. B. Hogan, Mgr. Phone 4 ' , I Q ' NELL FITZGERALD co. FXCIUSWG M'II'nery Women's, Misses' and Juniors' I35 Easr Weber Ave. READY-TO WEAR SHOP Nexr Io Enrrance oi Ho+eI Sfockron 402 EMI Main Simei STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA + + fr 4 4 4 Texaco Producrs Phone 7982 M A N T H E Y B R O S . TEXACO SERVICE For H AWNINGS and WINDOW SHADES 2047 Pacific Avenue . . v l Q ' Individual Bieacher Sears Cerhfied I-Ub C9I'0 ' J,us+ Ihe Thing for Foo+baII Games Bud G-oold E. Alford Phone 4I I 420 N. California S+. + + fr 4 4 4 P H I I. I P S O N S Telephone 8250 Spor'rsmen's Headquarrers RUSE.BLAIR LUMBER CO, PHONE 2424 Easi' Charier Way I I9 Easr Main S+ree'r Beiween S. P. and W. P. Tracks STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA S'rocIc+on CaIifornia v 9 + 4. + + Ea+- GRAVEM-INGLIS E.G.VOLLMANN BREAD AND CAKES GENERAL INSURANCE CONVIENT ' ECONOMICAL I I2 Sourh American S1'reeI' AI Your Grocer 9 'V Y + ,, + + + YOLLAND ICE 8: FUEL CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. COMPANY PHONE I4I2 Telephone 5I00 7-9 Norrh California Srreei' Miner and San Joaquin Siockfon ., + sr + 4 + 4' + A. W. TRESSLER CO. merst5rg,pLAgz':-2-'rqsliq TYPEWRITERS Sold - Ren+ed - Repaired PHONE 630 Phone 6670 I35 N. Surfer S+. EAST MAIN AT CALIFORNM 4 '+ 4' v PAGE 230 PEEP-PEPYS Ocrober 28. Up early and Io church Ih , ere a dry sermon and so back Io 'Ihe campus for dinner a+ Rhizomia, which is a cheerfuI pIace and blessed wirh LoIa an her good cuisine. d 4 A 4 V . 504 I HOTEL Cl-ARK '4'.4. 5,7'Y T6'5TORE Vl5lT The 320 E. Main Sfreel Sloclclon OUTDOOR DlNlNG ROOM 'Mid Garden Surroundings Suffer and Marlcel 9 Y Y HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Good Clolhes THE BOBB-INN FOR REFRESHM ENTS-SANDWICH ES II47 Norlh EI Dorado Slreel + 5 4 SMART TOGS .... for Ihe college girl who wanls individualily plus economy and dislinclion T H E W O N D E R, Inc. CENTRAL DRUG CO. California S+. and Weber Ave. Phones: 2082 and 3423 S+ocldon, California COLLEGE SERVICE 2357 Pacific Ave. STOCKTON SHELL PRODUCTS 340 E. Main S+. Phone 3037 George Truclcell Jesse Lange '33 + A + + 4 4' 4 FLYING SERVICE Ride For Recrealion and College Credil JOHNSON-VON BERG Firsl Class Compelenl , Horses lnsfruclion Orange Bros. Ai'-pol-1 For Pleasure For lnslruclion WINDSOR FARM STABLES + slfz Miles Easl on Glenwood Road loelween 4 Linden Road and Copperopolis Road Complimenfs of P 0 e '0'J FOX CALIFORNIA STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA STOCKl,F3lEl,ETlEEADlN6 + + Y fr PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 23I November 4. Al'+end a new lhingloday which is a lea. a+ Mu Ze+a Rl-IO, Wag for a 'rime quife frighlened and ill a+ ease all having 'ro loe presenled 'ro a long line of pledges. Bur 'rhis over, spenf a cheerful lime wnlh one which is called Rosy. 4 + + + W I R 'I Mesa 6 em' SAN FRANCISCO FLORAL STUART BROS. COMPANY GROCERS PHONE I444 STOCKTON Phone 5200 Madison and Flora STS. 536 E' lvlaln Sli' STOCMOH' 4 + 4 4 5 4 W.P.FULLERaCO. GARDNER'S BOOK SHOP PAINTS . VARNISHES Sold BOOKS Remed LACQUERS . GLASS J. W. Gardner 2I8 S. Aurora ST. Phone 3798 403 E. Main S+. phone 8904 9 + 4 + 5 4 DisTribuTOrs Ca+erpiIlar TracTOrs - Road Machinery Diesel Ii?Li12enils'1Ij3Zli?OS:'!nQPSIQSKIIISTG' Miner Avenue aT SuTTer STreeT Aurora aT Main ST. STOcIcTon STOCK-l-ON' CALIFORNIA 4 4 Our pleasure has been in The saTisTacI'iOn OT having parTicipaTed in The prooIucTion OT The Naraniado .... In The knowledge ThaT year aTTer year our workmanship has helped TO bring recOgniTiOn OT The highesT raTing TO your chronicle OT The School year .......... ...... P rinTers OT The ALL-AMERICAN Naraniado ..... . Yr I Syl RQSEIXISTEEL PRINTING CQ., Inc. 625 EAST MARKET STREET - STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA I 4 fr PAGE 232 PEEP-PEPYS I November I3. Qp early and rushing all day TO Tinish regisTering. LaTer Saw Lord RiTTer walking slowly in TronT OT The AdminisTraTiOn Building and he surveyed his handi- work and saw ThaT IT was good. This man has done noble Things To aITaITa fields. 4 THE BEST MILK IN STOCKTON CLOWES' DAIRY W E S T 'S L A N E STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA 4 4 0 4 BELLE CI-IEVALIER, Owner PACIFIC AVENUE BEAUTY F O X 5 T A T E SALON THE MOST OF THE BEST 23I8 Pacific Avenue STOCKTON FOR THE LEAST f Y Q + + + + Jr Telephone 468 NexI Door To WooIworIh's 5-IOC STore .IEwETT's GIFT SHOP D 0 N 0 V A N 'S ART NEEDLEWCRI4 SMART SHOP DIS N California a+ Park STreeT MOTIIEISIIIIEEY 420 E. Main Sfreef Sfockfon. Calif. Y + 9 4r + + 4 A TOM GREEN HARRY GREEN J Q H N A, W I R T H Prescrip+ion Specialisfs SHQE REPAIRS Besi' Leafhege-mcrforkmanship THE CI-ARK HOTEL BLDG- WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Free Delivery Service Phone 3999 phone '93 400 E, Merkel, gf, II SOUTH CALIFORNIA STREET Q + Y f PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 233 November I6. Homecoming, wI'IicIT was a merry day. Enamored of a handsome wench who saT near me during TI1efooI'baII game. 4 6 Ke in-X VHA. Mme .BSTHTQEIT Tm' 1Bornu mukoster D MAIN STREET AT HUNTER SQUARE MILLINERY SILKS LINGERIE COATS The Sferiing is always foremos+ in presenfing SUITS SWEATERS The new fashion made for women and misses BLOUSES SHOES +- 4 PHOTOS 'FOR THIS ANNUAL R Made By I CLARKSON'S STUDIO Commercial and Por+raiT Phofographer Phone 6634 I3I Nor+h SU+Ter Sfreei' S'rocIc+on v + + + + A A R Q N'S Telephone 6450 wi-TAT SAM SAYS IS so MARY WQQDRQW MEN'S WEAR BEAUTY SHOP I I6-I I8 EaS'r Main S+ree+ A! Bradnilies ij Eealgy fggllgure FOUH OOF, S ICO' en B Q. 236 N. Suffer S+. Siockion, Calif. fr + + + 4 4 4' + M. coRREN si SONS Complimewfs of The FriencIIy Furnifure S+ore MII-I-ER'HAYES COMPANY 136-148 S. San Joaquin S+. PLUMBERS Phone IMI Siockion Granf and Weber Phone I6 fr 4 + R + + + + RIALTO THEATRE PI'IONE3O44 Week Day Mgfineegl l5C Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 20c Wholesale Grocers Main S+ree'f, Opposiie Cour+house Aurora 6+ Washing+On S+ree+ ' The House of Perfec+ Sound STQCKTQNI CALIFORNIA 4 V 4 9 PAGE 234 PEEP.PEPYs December 6. To an eiqhf o'cIocIc from Dr. Pease who spoke of amazing Things. To bed Troubied. Q 6 STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK ' Commercial - Savings - Trus'r Safe Deposil Locally Owned Locally Operaled E. L. WILHOIT R. L. EBERHARDT Presideni Vice-Presidenf and Cashier THOMAS E. CONNOLLY CARROLL G. GRUNSKY Vice-Presidenl Vice-Presidenl and Trusl Officer fr 4 4 + Ye ste r d a y . N E W T d - i-ioTEL sTocKToN 0 av ' ' Sfocldon, California T O m 0 r r 0 W I I Consistently the Best Rooms wilh clelached bafh .....,............c. SI.5O T Wilh privale balh or shower ,,.. 52.00 and up -fa if 577 539 ,g gg'kli!i1, Excellenf Food a+ Popular Prices y, F I N E Coffee Shop and Res'rauran+ 4 Under Ho+el Mangemenf ad ,Le QA HZOI' CZUZ J. BEATY, Proprielor ,f - 1181 lllUlJERFlTElV,u!z1kc'd 4 Y Y 9 PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 235 January I6. This evening much amused +o see +he slreel ligh+ in sororily circle glowing wilh a deep crimson hue. This deed done, il is said. by some unscrupulous Rhizile. One of lhe house mofhers observed wi+hou'r fhoughf Thai il was a prefly color 4 Jr 4 4 HANSENFARTER H..1.KuEci-ILER C O M P A N Y PRINTERS and STATIONERS gf SON RUBBER STAMPS J E W E L E R S Telephone 2083 2I Norfh California Sfreef Sfoclqfon California STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA + 4 V + 4 + . FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY E B ip UPN ,RR HS SERVICE STORES very mg or e ome 'S+ocIc+on's Finesf One-Sfop Service Home Furnishings Everyihing For Your Car . Buclgef Paymenl Plan Main al Hunier Phone 6800 GAS - OILS -u GREASES Y + PHONE 8420 WE DELIVER THE C. A. BISCHQFF McGI'IAN'S MARKET SURGICAL CO- LOUI5 MCGI-IAN The House of Service Groceries, Frugibkgjgafgsljs, Fresh and I6l8 Franklin Shteeii 2324 Pacific Avenue Sfoclcfon. Cal. OAKLAND. + J. + 4 4 Complimenfs of GOLDIE-KLENERT CO. I45 Easf Weloer Avenue G-E MOTORS - MAZDA LAMPS Telephone 970 , 1: 1 - K I ,gif 'tX!A1i m,g 1' 35-X R. J. BASS Phone 2304 Sliocklon' Calif' 3II E. Marlcef Sf. Slockfon, Calif. Y + 4 4' 4 5 STOCKTON ICE 85 FUEL CQ, A bif 'ro eaf and somelhing sweei Dealers in TUXEDO PASTRY SHOPPE ICE -SCPAL - WOOD Fine Qualify Baked Goods a es bgeiil-S We cafer fo clubs. parfies. and special San Joaquin Brick CO. Occasions 33 Soulh EI Dorado Phone 47 1904 Pacific Ave. Ssfockfon 'V Q' Y Y + 4, + + COMPLIMENTS T H E M I L K Y W A Y OF Try Our FROZEN MILK SI-IAKES STOCKTON RECORD 2305 Pacific Ave. Sfocldon EASE 236 + T PEEP-PEPYS olce January 20. Today in 'rhe office of fhe Dean of Men, where he. a large man. sp I f al mailers. Laier 'ro fhe Tavern and 'rhere merry. fo me serious y o person i e lTI 'IIIIIIIIII iirr Illia SS SIIIU 520 Wesl I-Iarding Way Slocldon BEST WISI-IES AND SUCCESS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF I935 And Io Those Who Will Relurn for The New College Year PENNEY'S WELCOMES YOU J. C. PENNEY CO. Main and California Slreels Sloclclon V + 5 6 Thomas B. Carroll - Phone I3 IO STAR LINEN SUPPLY CO. LINEN SUPPLY - LAUNDRY SERVICE 52I Easl Lalayeile Slreelr Slocldon, California 'V + 4' 4 f .., . Inside Drive-in-Food Marke+-Drive inside and Shop 603 N. EI Dorado SI. Phone 3I74 + fr PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 237 February 6. The new semesler has slarled wirh new and old sludenfs alike filled wilh renewed eagerness for work, buf +his will flag soon and They will all fall infg ewl ways. 4 4 F. J. DIETRICH 8: CO. Successors 'lo Dielrich 8: Leislner LANDS - HOMES -INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 26 Soulh San Joaquin Slreel Slocldon, California In San Francisco +he- WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL Headquarlers for College of Pacific Sludenls and Alumni when visiring in San Francisco Single room wiih balh s3.00 553.50 s4.00 Double room wilh balh S4-.00 55.00 36.00 Also Operaling Holel Whircomb, San Francisco WOODS - DRURY CO., Operalors James Woods, Pres. Ernesl Drury, Mgr. C. G. GALL 81 CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Canned Goods, Bacon Hams, Lard, Flour Feeds Our sciences, Lilce our oil wells, Have been broughl' in slowly-ONE BY ONE! Avialion and Radio are Two of +he recenl gushers Economics will be +he nex'l'l The acceplance of economics as a science as exacf as any will effecf a greafer revolu- 'rion in lhe lhoughf of lhe world Than any yel known. This is because +he accepfance o'F eco- nomics as a science as exact as any means +ha+ if is lo be agreed +ha+ civics. polilics. s+a+ecraH and indusfry are governed, noi by The moral law. bu+ by nafural law-+ha+ we shall proceed +o secure good government indusfrial iusfice, prosperify and peace as we proceed 'lo build good aufomobiles and good airplanes. The deepesl drilling on lhis nexl gusher has been done in Slocldon, Cali- fornia. For reporfs of progress. gel' al 'lhe College Library 'rhe leclure on Civics and Polilics by L. D. Beckwilh, or read his papers- THE FORUM and lorl NO TAXES l325 Easf Poplar S+., Sfoclrfon, Cal. lThe only newspapers in fhe world devofed lo leaching economics as a science as exacl as any science.l Horel, Reslauranl' and Bakery Supplies + + Y 'r PAGE 238 PEEP-PEPYS April 4. An early class wilh Lady Brenirnan, who is always dressed in such lasfe as +0 make her surely +he handsomesl of ladies on rhe laculry. Jr 4 + 4 Barlon J. Powell, Jr.. M. D. Barron J. Powell, M. D. Dewey R. Powell, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Hours-9:30 a. m. Io I2 a. m. 2:30 p. m. +o 4:30 p. m. Phone I67 Medico-Denial Building Cornplimenls of Charles Daniel Holliger, M. S., M. D. Francis Baldwin Sheldon, M. D. Radiologisfs and Pafhologisfs 203 Medico-Denial Bldg. Phone II73 Sloclrfron, Calif. V + Jr Ju + Oflce Phone I848 HUDSON SMYTHE, M. D. Pracfice Lirniied 'ro Urology Suife I205, Medico-Denral Bldg. STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA COM PLIMENTS OF NEILL P, JOHNSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON + 4 fr Jr + J. LEROY JOHNSON AI rorney and Counselor af Law BANK OF AMERICA BLDG. STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA + COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHEN N. BLEWETT ATTORNEY AT LAW STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA + 4 + . A + 4 CompIimen+s of IRVING S. ZEIMER, M. D. COMPLIMENTS OF EDMUND FROST, M. D. Office Phone 7839-Res. Phone 5770 Suile 406, Medico-Denial Bldg. Siocldon, California + v Q Q I COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. H. SANDERSON, M. D. Suife 707 Medico-Denlal Building Srocldon, California F. J. O'DONNELL, M. D. 8II Medico-Denial Building STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA + + 39 + V 9 + 4 + FRED W. MQQRE COMPLIMENTS OF OPTOMETRIST W. H. See Moore and See Be+'rer I-ANSI-EY Col-I-IS. M- D- Telephone I473 Suile 605 Medico-Denfal Bldg. I2 N. California S+. S+ockton, Calif. Siocldon, California 4 Y V PEEP-PEPYS b PAGE 2 April 20. Tuesday, which is Jrhe Lord's day on 'rhe campus lfor an hourl. Lrsrened Iou+ during Ihe cloying organ music longed 'Io be wilh aHen+ively Io a hearfy sermon some good-nafured soul al 'rhe Tavern. A 4 QUALITY PRODUCTS -2' ' Qf:1':J-'fg':::z',':',1'i.52MMEQ ,, .gwwr i..-f .3 ,I--wi V M emu rnavws I 'N ---af.:-M Y I -fri A ' . 9 . -I ' .. -V Sw. if F I H 5 I ' L O .,f'-A ji . A54 J, I . -- A on www : ,f . Jw 1. V' ,. ,,i.fvI -I an EI ' - I 'A Iii. If W' .II !'LW',I mi he , -I , 1 ,-gk' M anufacfu red By MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATON OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Planfs Locaied AI 540 Souirh Piigrim Sireei 5IO NIUIIW Siffeei STOCKTON IVIODESTO + Y 4, + THE STOCKTON DRY GOODS CO. Apparel 'For Young Ladies and Young Men snocmon RY noon L.. CO. -1 NORTI-I-EAS-I' CORNER MAIN AND AMERICAN Everyfhing I'he Very LaIesI' Moderenely Priced 9 5 + Jr We Specialize in Cafering No Parry Ioo Large or Small GAIA-DELUCCHI CO., INC. IvIanuIac+urers of RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI MosI' Complefe Fresh Meaf MarIceI in The Ciiy of SI'ocIc'ron Phone 67OI 3I8-320 E. Marker Srreei Dishes for Renr STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA Y V PAGE 240 PEEP-PEPYS May 4. To Ihe Cub House Ioclay and 'rhere merry wi'rh Elsa and orhers. Mighfily confused over a new 'rhing called Ihe chain IeI'Ier which is a plague affecfing +he morals and producing a greai Ius+ for riches. I have no'r heard of any mischance 'Io anybody Through if aII. buf only 'ro a sophomore, whose horse fell on him yesferday, and is like To kill him, which is To see how iusf God is Io punish I'he rogue a+ such a Iime as Ihis. 4 + + + GIANT TEN CENT MILKSHAKES a+ lhe QD D U TI cz I-I M A I D AH. In Qualify-Service STUDENT RATES FOR LUNCH FOOTWEAR I7l2 PACIFIC AVE. STOCKTON --..- + y + + A PESCE AND CO. 0 Credi'r Jewelers II 2I I-2l3 Easf Weber Avenue WE BUY OLD GOLD JEWELRY FOR CASH AND SELL NEW GIFTS 240 E. Main S+. Slocklon ON CREDIT Diamonds or Wafches as low as SI a week + V Y + + A 4 4, Phone 6839 GEO. W. DONOHUE KERN'S BAKERY SUBWAY CLEANERS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER A All Work Insured 423 E. Miner Ave. Slocklon, Calif. 'V + ROLLS PASTRY 4 4 Cakes for Parfies Phone 4458 Four Free Deliveries Daily A YOSEMITE MEAT MARKET WE SPECIALIZE IN Phone I79 448 N. California S+. BABY BEEF I 915 N. Yosemile S+. Sfocklon + wr fr + 4 + 4 F. E. FERRELL 8: CO. lncorporared STEIRIILIIIIIE . Phone I002 730 S. California S+. Srocldon QUALITY PUMPS 'V 'Y Manulaclured by Jr- 4' STERLING PUMP CORPORATION Compllmenlsol SAN JOAQUIN LUMBER CO. STQCKTONI CALIFQRNIA ROOFING and INSULATION Scolrs Ave. and Madison, Srocldon fr + Y 'r PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 24l May IO. Read wilh greal uneasiness Through The arid wasres oi several apocalyp- 'lical edilrorials in a receni issue of lhe Weekly. Balhed carefully before reliring. A 4 4 T O B Y 'S Complimenls of S+ocIc'ron's Popular Priced DRESS SHOP H A L L B R O S . COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES FRUIT and GROCERY DEALERS Slyle Wi+hou'r Exlravagance 525 Easf Main 5+ree+ 28 N. EI Dorado Phone I803 4 fr + V + 4 4 C + Nurse in Allendance Phone 6300 omp 'men S ACME LABORATORIES of X-Ray Laborarories James Cox. Prop. DOCTOR LYNCH . Residence Phone 4B-J-3 Sul+e 525 Banlc of America Bldg. v + + + -A A , CREATE AND CONSERVE Compllmenls Oil: Phones 263 and 264 NEUMILLER 3. DITZ STUART C. GIBBONS AI rorneys and Counselors Aggimsslncome Bank of America Building C H AESISJS +PIan'!:i H I C C I OFFIIB BS ern a GS I 9 ns. O. STOCKTON' CALIFORNIA 246 N. Surfer Sfreef Slocldon, Cal. fr + + 4 A + + NATHAN BARBOUR, M. D. PR- C- E- STABLER DENTIST DISEASES OE TI-IE I-IEART Ph 528 one , , Suile IOO3, Ivledico-Den+aI Building S+ocI4+on. California S+OCk+On' California fr + sr + 4 5 4 0 Eyes Examined Glasses Ei'r'red L CornpIimen+s of P1515 I HARVEY M. oneu. LNolMng Taoozmqsfsew Eyes Sheriff of ROLDSFI' I-I. Keeler, O. D.. Mgr. SAN JQAQUIN CQUNTY Phone 982 3I S. San Joaquin S+. + PAGE 242 + + PEEP-PEPYS May IS. To The boolcsfore and Ihere 'Fell in+o a Iorawl wi'rh Lord Whi+e over The price of caps and gowns. Bur Jrhis man While 'rallcs a good cleal and I was no malch for his business w1'rs, and so home in poor spirils and my purse near empI'y. + CCDNGI52ATUI.ATlCDNS Greetings and sincere good wislwes to the Class of 1935 JBATTISTA CELLA Loan, of-xLuroi2NiA + + PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 243 April 27 Clwuggecl down 'rhe Channel fo 'rhe accompanimeni of Mine Eyes: arrived ar quiie philanihropic soluiion as +o 'rlie origin of Jrlwe lerrn, wild waves. Did game quire inex errly wiilw rhe dean and his educared maze, mid5+ .3 black and Wlqilfe wliirligig of rhyfim. 4 + + + Covers and Binding of fhis Book Produced by SILVIUS 8: SCHOENBACKLER Boolcbinders and Manufacfuring For Appoinfmenfs Phone 5050 R. E. POOL Owner and Manager Smifh 84 Lang Haircuffing Shop We Design All fhe Lafesf Sfyles and French Shingling Sfafioners School Annual Covers in Fabrilcoid. Pod Office Notary Clofh and Arf Paper Subsfafion Public Sfamped and Embossed COLLEGE OF PACIFIC BOOK STORE 423 J Sfreef Sacramenfo, Calif. H. C. WHITE, Manager Sfockfon, - - - California THE STOCKTON PAINT COMPANY I+-A-X 0 4. PAINT MANUFACTURERS ' FT: ' ' r 319 E. Weber Ave. gf PEL llllll h ' Phone 6023 Sfockfon, Calif. Phone2I80 STOCKTON CARANDO ICE CREAM CO. Manufacfurers of BOUOUET ICE CREAM 43l N. Caliofrnia Sf. Sfoclcfon MACHINE WORKS GENERAL MACHINE WARK Cylinder and Cranlcshaff Grinding Phone I454 I8 E. Miner Ave. Sfoclcfon, Calif. G. F. BISHOP COMPANY 450 Bayshore Blvd. San Francisco, California We are serving 'rhe leading Universi- 4' 'ries on fhe Pacific Coasf wifh TORO grass cuffing equipmenf. Lef us serve Good Tasfe Furnishings af Modesf Prices L E V I N S O N 'S 32l E. Weber Ave. Sfockfon PALACE CANDY STORE Wm. Demalcopoulos. Propriefor . Home Made Candies - Founhain Service you. Lnferafure senf on requesf. LUNCI-IES AND DINNER ZI6 Easf Main Sfreef Phone I5I5 Y Y + Q PAGE 244 PEEP-PEPYS May I7. To an inadequafe picnic lunch on grounds of Anderson Hall-much con- fusion and Iiffle food: fhence Io ye gym 'ro wifness performance of pugilism, fhe manl arf of unselfish offense. Did fhrill mighfily af fhe preffy performance of Lungin' Phih whllsf cringing inwardly. 4 A + Jr A 4 JOHN BEAN Phonel285 MANUFACTURING COMPANY Division of Food Machinery E D Corporallon The College Rendezvous Smose' ' Ca'IIO 'Ia me PACIFIC AVENUE Telephone 905 24 I-lour Service For Qualify EXCLUSIVE B, PHARMACY L. Clair I-lixson, Prop. P O R T R A I T S THE LOGAN STUDIOS 39 N. Suffer ST. Sfocldon, Calif. 20 NI San Joaquin S+. phone l498 B R A N C H ' S 9 TENNIS RACKETS REPAIRED AND RESTRUNG Pnona l6I 3I3 E. Weber Ave. + X BURNHAM BROS. PERSONALIZER SERVICE Furnilrure, Floor Coverings, Drapes, Shades, Sfoves 39-40 N. SuTTer ST. Phone 79 wr + Diamond Rings Class Rings ALWAYS TI-IE FIRST IN THE LATEST Class Pins Novelfies STYLES Eoiz THE LADIES Walches Favors Tor College Affairs 432 E. Main ST. Siocldon 339 E. Main ST. Sfocldgn + 9 4 + PEEP-PEPYS PAGE 245 May 23 Did sojourn leisurely To Dr. NoIole'S Zoo class, only To find The good docfor exhibiTing lanTern slides To The young hopefuls. ForTiTied Ioy TorTy winlcs, regrehfully aroused myself To compleTe snail dunking aT The Farr mansion. 4 4 h X cmume a mme wonns www 0 All eafmenrs Insured Ageing Fire and Theflr Q uso WEST Hf-xraolme WAY PHONE 44: Q V + 4 4 6- VALLEY PORT CREAMERY Phonel666 2034 Pacific Avenue fr + + + 4' + ComplimenTs of C O N. J. F R A N K E AUSTIN BROS. ELECTRIC Wholesale Dealers ln Glinefal lZ:llagf:WTre STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA S+OCk+on ron an ee California 748 E. Weber Ave. Telephone 45 9 + 4 -Q 4, ' A -A 5 Our Re-CondiTioned used Cars carry wriTTen guaranTee of Safisladrion or , , Money Refunded Pflntlng CO, E . A . T E S T Dodge and Plymou+h Dealers HOU' Prices Are Always Righ+ W , l d I ' ' ' El Dorado al Park ovgrlieiadfillg s2vflf5Of2fSfld'Qf llfhffll Y 9' Y Q PAGE 246 PEEP.PEPYs May 25 Aqousecj rudely from siesfa by horn blowing-To sif, moufh agape whilsf The Georges re aTe iverfing Tales of conques+ o h ' 'r' g Cl + I ' amuddle a+ These mighTy deeds. rl C Olr mp an so O bed' mmd 6 MAY WE SERVE YOU? STockTon's NewesT, MOST Moolern Milk PIanT TBl1wR1L1f,v1L ,,,gg,m5 Qualiiy Ik- afier all Thais whaf You wanT I I6 EasT Oak STreeT STockTon i + 6 FAC DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR 1 MILLINERY - SHOES 4 ' ,QQ E-A-T'T: ifE1'sf SPORTS Toes Q Main STreeT aT San Joaquin v + + + + + STATE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPUMENIS OF ASSOCIATION ROSE S LOANS - INVESTMENTS TUXEDO PHARMACY F k L' I P i COMMUNITY SERVICE AT IIZQMI HaI,Ii2lfd, SEE. DOWgggy789iRICES A I8 N' San JOGCIUIVT SI' SIOCISIOII 2002 Pacific Ave. STockTon Y + + + + + + + COLLEGEINN P'10ne'70 SERVICE STATION A . H . A V I E S Tommy ATkins, Mgr. PAINT CONTRACTOR GAS -- OILS - GREASES 3I8 E. Miner Ave. STockTon fr + + + 4 + + Jr GARIBALDIIS MARKET Hardware Housewares Dealer in Since I854- GROCERIES and VEGETABLES ShaW'S...H8IdWaf8 Since 1854 Free DeIIVerY California aT Weber Phone IOO7 Phone 3l I6 2405 N. EI Dorado STockTon, California QPEEP-PEPYS + Y PAGE 242 June I The season is near Tor The Tinal examinaTions which The sTucIenTs do Take wiIIingIy as a TriIouTe To The scholars of The paST. To walk IaTe aT nighT is To see The rooms STiII IighTed and even The sororiTies lousy wiTh daTes OT an hisToricaI naTure. ln XAXDDVZCTGTTOD vw vw vw ' ln a school such as The College oT The PaciTic, where liTTle emphasis is placed on journalism, iT is even more commendable To realize ThaT There are sTill sTudenTs willing To devoTe Their energies To The creaTion oT The yearbook, gaining buT liTTle experience Trom Their eTTorTs. NeverTheless. This year culminaTed a highly successTul season as The resulT oT a compeTenT sTaTT working Toward an ulTimaTely achieved goal-The auThenTic record oT The year's acTiviTies. While aTTempTing To presenT The evenTs oT The school year l934-35 in a novel and inTeresTing manner, The sTaTT has paid special aTTenTion To accuracy. We have checked and rechecked as much as Time permiTTed in an eTForT To geT each picTure, name and TiTle in iTs proper place. We Teel ThaT we have accomplished This Task reasonably well and hope ThaT The sTudenTs will noT Think Too harshly oT us iT a Tew errors are Tound. ' IT is a well known TacT ThaT when any book is published. There are always some people behind The scenes, as iT were, who have an almosT Thankless Task. So, as a closing gesTure, we wish To express our sinceresT Thanks and appreciaTion To: Beulah Wilbur and Bill STremmel Tor Their excellenT cooperaTion on The Tinancial aspecT oT The publicaTiong EverT PeTerson, Tor his invaluable advice and good naTureg Charles BoTTarini Tor his enThusiasmg Paul I-lamilTon oT The SacramenTo Bee Engraving DeparT- menT Tor his Timely aid: To Sam Babcock oT The S. K. SmiTh Company Tor making possible The beauTy secTiong To Dick Powell Tor risking his repuTaTion as a iudge oT beauTy: To RoberT Presnell oT The Warner BroThers' STudios: To Doris Jean, whose paTience Tor deTail liTTed The burden oT a harassed ediTorg To MarTha Black, who joined The sTaTT Too laTe To be included in The picTorial secTion. buT whose work musT noT go unsung: To Arnold Williams oT The STockTon Record Tor his phoTographic aid and suggesTionsg To Jack Paslick and his boys Tor Their square-shooTing and Triendship in spiTe oT unToreseen circumsTancesq To l-lerb Silvius Tor his personal inTeresT in The covers: To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarkson Tor Their helpTul cooperaTion and good humor: To R. M. RosensTeel and his organizaTion 'For The excellenT iob oT prinTing, Tor his invaluable aid and advice. and Tor his Triendship which in no small way is responsible Tor many pasT Naraniados: To J. William l-larris Tor his kindly aTTiTude Towards a sTruggling sTaTTg To Dr. Sibley Tor everyThing she has done-an amounT which mere words are enTirely inade- quaTe To express. ' And To The I935 Naraniado sTaTT-small Though iT was-any words oT appreciaTion which our pen could wriTe: we have enjoyed working wiTh you and wiTh each oTher. And To The sTudenT body: lT has been an inTeresTing experience, coupled wiTh hard work and small diTTiculTies, buT on The whole, we are proud To have been able To presenT To you This ThirTieTh volume oT The Naraniado wiTh The hope ThaT you shall geT aT leasT as much pleasure ouT oT reading iT as we have had in preparing iT Tor you. 'LAURENCE BELANGER, EdiTor. HENRY BRUBECK, Manager. 741 if FV ,. ., -hr , f W 0 , 1 , y 2' Iwi.: X- . , , 4 f z Q1 M 4 if 1 . ,aff X ,Q .,j Q -'ffm' ,-ww , 4 V, ', -. .. ' . ,' . ' A .Ht-J, ' V. 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