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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1943 volume:

kis is f- ' cicl n af ' unia f CIO 1943 cJWaRGARET A IMMANN, . . editor Betty (J ORRISON, Busi?tess Managei- Jhis Is - aclHc This is Pacifi( . . . this is our college . . . our own small vvorlci. The world we live in and learn in . . . where we work, and where we play. This is Pacific . . . more than just a campus, more than just an ivy covered brick building we II never forget . . . this is tradition and custom . . . Pacific Hail . . . loyalty and spirit . . . Come On You Hungry Tigers . . . professors showing us the Pacific Way Of Life. Tnis is cutting across campus through piles of autumn leaves . . . and wading barefoot in the lawn pools left by the spring rains . . . this is Thursday night dances, and cokes on the Cub House steps . . . and the damp mistv smells that come rolling up over the levy on early mornings . . . and the camelias in bloom . . . this is our world, our college . . . Pacific. our ( olie eae 9 • • • our WoJd £j l3 our wa We go to classes in skirts and sweaters . . . and slacks and T shirts. W ' c grab the mail after our 8:55 . . . stop off at the bookstore for a pencil or a maoazine . . . and at noon dash nT the end of the line in ihe dininy hall ... or buffet liinrh at our sororit - house. W ' e study in the stacks ol the library . . . and in the late afternoon take time off for a coke at the Cub House. Tuesdays we po to chapel . . . Thursday ' s sis n in at assembly . . . And after din- ner in (ront of the hre. we listen to Horsey or James records. We sit in on bull sessions . . . and sometimes cram for e.xams ... or |)lay bridge at two in the mornlns sittino crossdegged on the lloor. Cli in aormd un d Prut h ouded y t j id di iS i6 UpowS u eia kt o ciochi ' • • • W ' c carry dooks under our arms . . . and stand around in front oF the Ad Building before classes. 1 he bell rings and we walk off toward tne Conserva- tory- or Weber Hall. Listening to lectures . . . taking notes . . . experimenting . . . we learn the answers to our questions . . . learn to tbink for ourselves . . . nd then put down wbat we know in blueboolcs for mid-terms or finals. We listen to the dron- ing wbirr of the grass cutter from the open windows of lecture rooms on the third floor ... or go to classes out on the lawn under the sun on Spring after- noons. Every morning of the week we climb sleepily out of bed at a quarter to. and make a dash for our eight o ' clocks. S womin hina Icite in tub. 9 We leam liy tliouylil . . . I writing our Icrm papers and Irv- ing out our ideas. I ' )v doing . . . experimenting in llic laooralor- ics . . . swimming in Ine imol. Bv listening and observing. We learn because we are curious and interested . . . about our- selves from Dr. Pease . . . about Socrates and Aristolc. from Doc Goleman and Doan Fadey. Mrs. Garrigan snows us bow to plan a well-balanced meal . . . and we disect frogs under Miss Toms direction. We leam by reading . . . long bours spent in understanding Cbaucer ... or tnc rirculator - system. We learn by writing . . . catcb campus moods with words and are spurred on to- ward tbe creative by Eleanor McCann and Miss an Gundv. r 1 J ■ ■i f it Dk l6 id wuitin itlna ti f Die cibleS In a democratic way we hold the right to work for extra money . . . to help pay our tuition ... to huy our nooks. We accept responsibihty hy waiting tables in the dining hall . . . by serving as secretaries for the profs during off hours. We work at the Cub House turning out creamy milk shakes . . . type term papers . . . work at the library ... in the gym offices . . . help Mr. Bava groom the grounds. On Saturdays some of us go into town to be shoe clerks ... to work in the department stores. And some of us spend week nights at the shipyards. to ierhina 6ociuS ut the ub . . We like working . . . like having jobs to do . . . we give out the answers nt the information desk . . . sell econ books and air mail stamps nt the college bookstore . . . ollert rrtrds at assemblies . . . keep the records straight in the business office. We edit the Bengal Bulletin . . . and lifeguard at the pool. We gain practical experience by taking care of professor ' s children . . . teaching handicraft at the recreation centers. li hls Is b eina loaeth ep Pari lie s a ' of life is inn . . . wx like being together . . . learning to know the people we live with. We go to the Thursday night dances . . . play bridge on winter evenings ... go to the Little Theatre productions . . . and down to Thor s afterwards for hamburgers. We appeal at the concerts, the lectures . . . tear around campus in a Model A . . . take long walks in the fog or rain . . . drop in at our favorite prof s for tea on the way back. And during the spring-fever months we hike down the levy roads to spend Saturday afternoons river-swim- ming. We don our fomials and tuxedos for the big dances . . . walk around the campus hand in hand . . . and some- times sit on the steps in front of the Cub and just talk. 12 cohe cLuted . . . fomacil di unceS m We lincl Ian in a game of pool with our Irat brothers ... or a good hour of badminton . planning teas and pledge dances ... in going to the President s Roe epiion. We sit on the lawns under the pines and read the Weekly . . . have four o rlock tea over at the sororit ' houses . . . spend candlelit eve- nings listening to s Tnpnony records. We ha e crab-louie down at Ficovich s after a Sunday show . . . eat Ottos Specials ' on Saturday nights . . . and always we are building up the poignant memories that will somedav mean Pacific to us. O Jhls Is f I aciHc We e aouern f hls dmall democpucu . . . J J This is Little Abe . . . 1 om Bouc s nickname has a special meaning to us because a more Lincoln-like character coLild scarcely be found. Tall, with riiygecl features and an open lace, this student body president s aim was to open PSA acti ities to everyone on campus. The first realization of his goal came with the intro- duction of an all-school Winter formal ... for affiliates and non-affiliates alike. There fob lowed a Mardi-Gras, a service nag. a Bond Frolic, and the establishment of a scholarship fund for returning service men. 16 A Business Adminislralion major. 1 om lakes time out from PSA duties lo study. Fiowe and Harter discuss tnc nudnnt. Leslie. Gene. Bovtl. am! A i cr . . . these four seasoned campus leaders assisted the student hod - president in the administration of this year s PSA activity. W ' e lilced the way Les handled the Homecoming Dance and Open House, but is was her ingenuity at the W in- ter Formal that made all our Christmasses Whiter . Then there was Harter who sternly, but ernciently handled our funds and Boyd Thompson whose orr-rah Tiger spirit never seemed to run out. We II always remember the funny way he balanced himself on the edge of the stage as he led us in Pacific Hail every Thursda And hnalK-, we had friendly Muerl who performed her secretarial duties in a capable manner. 17 Itere 6 the C xecutlue i ommitt Business majors, atnletes. embryonic journalists, and just plain students . . . these were our Ex Com- mittee. Every Wednesdax ' niont. tney met witn Big Jim Corson — and no matter now man ' the Marines took, no matter how many left with the ERC s, the Air Corps, or just the Arm - — the pohries never changed. Outstanding among all meetings was the night the editorial policies of the ' ' eeldy came up for question — and Bob Conaway spolce in favor of a free press. That same night the budget was passed, the basketball team walked away with satin shorts, and the Naranjado plans were reviewed. ITiere were short meetings, long meetings, some at the S.C.A. Library, and a few at the hospitable home of Dean and Mrs. Corson — complete with home-made candy and desserts. There wer quiet members like Fred Taioli, chattering ones like Pauline Davis . . . There were wisecracks from Frankie Crozier, puns by Jim Corsoi . . . There was the wonderfully logical thinking of Clare Slaughter who always saw the fundamentals of a problem first . . . the impetousness of our younger members . . . the smile of Gerry Winter . . . the help of Fred Holden as an intercessor with the Little Theatre . . . and Scoot with remnants of the Band. And then there was the persuasive voice of Jackie Judge speaking for the things she believed in. Altogether it was a good year . . . not because these fifteen so-often- changed people will someday be Congressmen, or even Congresswomen — but because they will be ordi- nary citizens, a little bit wiser perhaps in the way of living because they ve gone through a year of hard and unsung labors working as a unit for Little Abe ' — and the P.S.A.! 18 Wl in . . . recl coot I ucli f AePi i 9 a ai e an d in e woman 6 Sicie de Aiming at service to the college and the community, the Associated Women Students was headed by Paunne Davis. X ' oted the most democratic blonde on campus, P. Davis . as she is arfection- ately called, tried to make greater self- government for women possible. In addition to the actix ' ities pictured on the next page, the AWS gave scholarships, presented a talent revue, and regulated hours for women students. Below is shown the AWS cabinet: Pat Bo nton. Alice Traphagen. Chris Enns. Pauline, herself, Elvira Giorgi, Barbara Thompson, Claire Sandrock, Frances Bocek, and Ljllian Kahan. of it . . • I lie AVV ' S manages tnc Cub I luu r where everybody on compu meets. ii I ebruar ' found now Freshmen bein honored by older women sludenU al a reception in the SCA building Doing their part for victory. Parifir s co-eds sold bonds and stamps al the famed X ' ictory Mut ever ' W nesday during the year. 21 l Ue edit the l Ueehlu . . . rhe Weekly is ns murh a part of campus life as the Conservatory or Dr. Knoles famous morning ranters. Every Friday morning we stand in line by the business office to wait lor our newspaper . . . wondering what T oomay s latest tirade will be about . . . what Jackie will satirize in her current column . . . who is listed in the On Whom the Belles Told . . . Early in the fall Long John electrified the campus with his editorials upbraiding the reserve officer program. The student mA literally divided into 1 oomay-supporters and non-Toomay supporters . . . the editorials continued to hold first place as conversational topics at lunch in the dining hall and over late afternoon cokes at the Cub House. This year it was print it in the cekly and the world will know . 22 Bob Conaway tool; over as editor when the ERC claimed Tooma -. As the spring semester editor. Bob was more ronservati e. less aiven to extreme statements. ' illi-Lu Cawley s society copy had real punch and a dchnite Mademoiselle air. Manner wrote sports stories, served as make-up man. Take It Easy b - Jackie Judge became a much-quoted commentary on Pacihc life. Chrisman and Coke were reporters of merit, while Scott Beattie, Lucy Harding, and Barbara Orr also typed out copy for the Weekly s pages. Others serving on the staff were: Sally Rinehart. Flo Strand. Nanc - Kaiser, Sallv Silbaugh. Eleanor ' em ss and Hector Hancock. 23 mirror cumpuS Spirit Margaret Stimmaxn Editor This is Pacifir s Naranjado for 1943. In this hook, the editor and her staff have tried to do more than merely record the events of the past year. In it you will Find the places, people and activities that made tliis ' ear a very special one. W ' e have tried to catch in words and in pictures the spirit that is Pacihc . . . We have tried to reproduce those moments we all would liKc to live again . . . the heated arguments in Puhlic Finance and Taxation ' . having a coke with a certain someone on the Cub House steps. King on the lawns and looking up at the Chapel Tower, the last dance at the Senior Ball . . . W ' e have tried to make this our hook . . . the kind of book we will want to read over and over again . . . the kind of book we will want to take with us wherever we go . . . Because. ou see. this is intended to be more than just a yearbook . . . it is a part of our world ... a part of our college ... it is Pacihc. Betty Morrison Business A anof tr 24 in the r laranlaclo . . . TKese are the people who produced our Naranjado. There s Rod Branson who occupied a rather special position on the editor s stair ... A combined editorial advisor and assistant editor, he. perhaps, did more hard work than any other stalf member. Then there s personable Dud Wolford who followed your editor round campus making friends and taking pictures. George Chne deserves a gold medal for real work, boundless enthusiasm . . . and just being George. Much of the writing for this book was done by talented ' ilIi-Lu Caw ley who shared the editor s dreams. Carol Cole, Dolores Perry, and Ellen Kuhn are respon- sible for the sketches appearing in the Greek section: Ann Hunt did the others. And we have Scoot Rogers who slaved over the directorv. A word of appreciation also goes to Claire Sandrock, Peggy Hurl. Ken Sawver. .Jackie Judge and Jack Toomav. 25 hcipd worhina committees Commiltec members were: 1 om Hogan. WVldon West, rnairman. Peggy. Hurt. Ed I lannay. Oick Pedersen. ana .■ ve June ColMver. . Xnotner memner. Barbara McKenzie. not pictured. The Student Affairs Com- mittee Is an integral part of campus government, since it is tnis group which acts as the policing power at Pacific. The picture at the right shows cap- able chairman. Weldon West, citing a trarric violator. In addi- tion to making traffic regula- tions, the group handles prob- lems of conduct in the library, sends Weeklies to service men, supervises the chaperonage of house dances. 26 he fc mane for Members wrrtv Gcorpc MooIKt. llomcr W ' l-iniT. Kon (Vouo. liii Stefan. CieofRO lomnjan. I ' rrd lloldcn. IVjyil Thompson, Irwin herrr. l.i-n Mnlilir. IronLio Crozier. chalnnan: Dirl IWrLle. Janice Mr- Cloud. PecRv Hurt. Marrella Do- brasin. and Jim Coke. 1 his year for the lirsl lime in history the Pacific Rally Committee was under the lead- ership of a woman student, hrankie Crozier. pictured at the right, featured minor sports in rallies, as well as the traditional major sports. 1 his year the com- mittee could be recognized hy their good-looking sweaters with 1 ommy Tiger symbols on the pockets. Also pictured at the right are the yell leaders. Boyd Thompson. Daren MacGavem. and Gene Anthonv. 27 pea i student f ouernmen C ' • • • Bob Conaway. chairman: Dick Bar- kle. Betty Morrison, Eleanor Mc- Cann. adviser; Pnyllis Doage. and Margaret Stimmann were members or this year s Publications Com- mittee. Shown above is the Publi- cations committee which . under the chairmanship or Bob Con- away, took care or the routine matters of appointing editors and settling questions or pohcy for the major campus publica- tions. At the right are Eloise Smith and Jean Beaton who edited the daily news sheet, Bengal Bulletin, in the fall and spring semesters respectively. The daily encouraged its regu- lar readers by running serials and original ( ! ) poetry. 28 I ' .m I lillcnn fdskTcil ic.il in cr-hotise co-operation as the rounril lofl the way to scrvjre to the rollcHe and war ollort. i ho sorority yirls hostcsscfl a I ' S( dance, rurtailefl riishmj. ' events, promolecl exchange meetings. On the commit lee were: I.eshe Kiu les . lpha T hela I an: Mat garet Stimmanii. I an Kap- pa Kappa: Dean Wat- son. Jackie Easby and Doris Murphy, hpsilon: and Aimee Arlxiis. Alpha 1 hete lau. Not pictured are ( ' aire Sandroclc and Kay Secara of Ian Kappa l.llMan Kahaii of I ' .psilnh and Alice I raphas, ' eii nl .Mpha The;e. I he Irat men met in Inter- fra ernily ( onncil to solve ,heir mutual prohlems this ear. The war situation al- tered life in the houses to a reat extent and occas- sioned action of speedy and decisive nature. Shown here are: Bob Norman, a i ' ihizite: Ken Graue, Ome- ga Phi; Len Mahler and Rod Branson of Alpha Kappa Phi; Don Huff and John Matthews from Rho Lambda Phi; Bud Stefan and Willis BoyarsLy of Omega Phi Alpha; and lohnnie Camicia. an Ar- rhite. 2Q This has heen Dr. Tally C. Knoles twenty-fourth year of service to Pacific. During his career here he has gained the respect of people in both the academic and business worlds. Getting to know our president is a part or being a Pacincite and before we graduated we came to know a httle of Dr. Knoles philosophy as he expounded it in his World Today class . . . We were proud of his popularity as a luncheon club and commencement speaker . . . We were amused by his droll sense of humor . . . We will remember watching him ride his horse up and down the levee in the early mornings ... his daily pilgrimages to Morris Chapel . . . the way he walked across campus in the rain with his famous black umbrella ... A horseman, a speaker, and a scholar . . . that s our president. 30 These men head the administrative branch of the rolleoe . . . they are men whose opinions we re- spect and whose advice we heed. 1 here s not one or us who doesn t like Dr. Harris, genial Dean or the School or Education. W e found him talking to future teacher. Muerl Walter, and snapped this picture. Then there is heloved Dr. Farley whom everyone on campus counts as his personal friend. Ofriciallv known the the Dean of the College, he is famous for his wit and spontaneity. Hard-working, efficient Mr. Ritter is Executive ice-President and Comptroller. His Business Administration students respect and admire him almost more than anyone else on campus. Boh Burns is the Assistant to the President and Registrar. A personable young man. Burns is never too busy to talk to you or help in the solution of your problems. 31 these administratord College Presidents are usually psople of whom two-thirds of the campus stand in awe— usually, but not in the case of Stockton J. C. s new President Ar- thur Bavvden. This president is friendly and interested enough in his stu dents to make everyone or them feel as if he s an old friend of the family. He s one of those types of persons who get their greatest amount of happiness out of their work. You can tell that the moment you walk into his book-lined office and he looks up from the piles of papers on his desk to sav hello. Before he took over the duties of president this fall, he served as Professor of Chemistry at Pacific. Before com- ing to Stockton. Dr. Bavvden tought at Ottawa L ' ni ' ersity. Baylor College and the University of Shanghai . . . which probably explains the intriguing Chinese bro- cades which hang on his office walls. He s the kind of a President who makes you want to walk risht up and say, Gee, but we re glad you re here . 32 Ke - men in the administration of the affairs of the Jimior Colleoe are tnese four pictured alcove. We lensed Mr. W ' indmillcr. tne registrar, as he was taking time out from nis duties to have a cokc on the Cub House steps. In addition to checking registrations, he manages to teach some Business Admin- istration courses. Dean Corbin is ser ing his twenty-ninth ear on the Pacific faculty. He is charged with the responsibilities of Dean of Instruction. Then there is Professor Goleman who perhaps does more to straighten out the thinking of his students than any other Junior College teacher, ' ou have missed half of what Pacific has to offer if you don ' t know Doc Goleman. Replacing Dr. Bawden. genial Dr. Waldo now is officially known as Chairman of the Department of Natural Sciences. 35 un d iki This is Miss BeuIaK Watson ' s third year here as Dean of Women. During her period of service to the college, she has gained the respect of women students by her sense of fairness and her adherence to principles regard- less of personalities. An understanding person, she is willing to discuss problems with girls day or night. Miss Watson joins the PSA in bidding the ERC boys goodbye and good Kick. A friend oF every Pacific co- ed is Mrs. Jones, the Dean ' s efficient secretary. 5-- cli eanS A former Pndfic sludciil liiinsclf. Dcjiii ol Men Corson is in toiicn with stuclcnl nlll- liidos anci problems. He is one of tlie most universally well-lilced personalities on campus. You II always linct him at inter-fraternity nieel- ings, on the track or at football and baskt-tbnj! games because we sort of expect Jim to be there. A former athletic champion. Jim maintains his interest in college sports. W ' ell-Iike.l hy all I ' arific ' s fel- lows is Mrs. McMillan, secre- larv to the Dean of Men. 55 l Ue ieurn to h now Every college has certain teacners whom the students never forget and Pacific is no exception. On these two pages we have attempted to picture some or the profs, whose ideas and mannerisms will long be topics of conversation among Pacificites. Do you think ' ou II every forget Caroline Shrodes ex- tensive vocabulary or the way she arched her eyebrows while conducting class discussions. ' ' Then there was Emory Fast who really taught you something in his own staid and scholarly manner. Popularly referred to as Miss Vee Gee , Professor Van Gundy inspired would-be writers and stimulated cultural interests. We spent many evenings at her home. Doctor Eiselen had a brand of humor all his own . . . also a habit of giving difficult examinations. Every student on campus will tell you that Miss McCann is a Good Joe or Really all right . Her home has always been open to us for bridge games, listening to records of Chopin or Beethoven, or discussing the merits of Steinbeck and Dos Passos, not to mention David Ormsbee. Doctor Werner is one of the most respected and beloved professors at Pacific. His jovialty and wit coupled with a peculiar way of raising his eyebrows and red-faced laughter make his choice impera- tive. our pro F ' j . . . Rcinenibcr how we used lo A vm liaviiiy lo lalcc ImMc (oiirscs iiii our ol Doc Collivors classos. I ie made history live tor us and we adually were enrolled in leariiin seemed fun . . . which is really somethin-; ronsiderin , ' it was at oi , ' hl o ' clock in the mominK. Patty was a favorite wilh all of us. There were those ler sky-blue living room, popcorn and cokes, chatter ahout the latest Little long talks we uf va to ha (- in nc Theatre production . . . I )r. ( )|sen reminded us of what a collc( e ])rof ou{, ' ht to look like as he strode ahout rnmpus with a briefcase in hand and a very serious expression. liashful h ed Clark spent most of his time in the chem labs, but we used to lind him at the Cub 1 louse every now and then and taking time out to talk things over with one of his boys . . . not to mention the coeds. A contagious smile, a ten-gallon hat, and an infectious laugh are only three of the winning cjualities of Dr. Pease. It was fun being shocked by this frank psychologist . . . c VvA sitting around informally in his classes and analyzing our own conduct . . . it may b( that we are unduly prejudiced, bul to our way of thinking Edward S. Betz is one of the finest men we have ever met. More than just a good teacher, he is a real friend lo .students, a companion in our fun. Characteristically, he used to wrinkle his brow and drawl, Well, now . . . let ' s see . . . Oh, we could name any number of other instructors who made Pacific worthy of attendance, because, you see. we learned to know our profs. r jWil MM WW) Jhls Is acific . . w. e rememuer L J4, omecomin f ' . l|)ha Kappii Phi. winner of the llinil prize for derora.ions, summed up ihis ear s nomeroming tneme as the Arrhites tolled their famous hells in honor or auimni who are now offirers and men in the armed forces. 40 Boyd. Mac. and Gene lead the com- hined student hodies of Pacific and Fresno State in a yeU. I: A Home(()miii wcck-rnd . . . and de- spite tlie wnr. ihc days were lillcd widi most of those tradilional events that have made Pacilic the kind ol place the alumni want to come back to. I here wa-; no freshman bonfire because of the dimout regulations . . . init, line frat men and the sorority yais painted and plotted, and rigged up bells and goal posts to decorate their houses in keep- ing with the victory theme . . . The judges awarded the prizes and the gold cup went to Tau Kappa Kappa for the second consecutive year. All or Sat- urday the alumni came back, wandered around campus, met in their sorority and fraternity houses . . . there was a downtown rally and all of Pacific s and Fresno Slate s rooters were there . . . then a parade back to the campus. We plaved Fresno State in the afternoon and won statewide praise for the spirit of our rooting section. Then there was the Little 1 heatre production of Heart of a City . . . and afterwards the walk out to the gym to the annual dance. And on Sunday Homecoming Services were held for the first time in Morris Chapel. The campus was gay that week-end . . . we watched the alums wandering around with an odd feeling of seeing ourselves years from now. But, maybe the war spirit was there, because we couldn t help but remember those who were fighting over on tbe other side that we might con- tinue to enjoy Homecomings over here. 41 men ot - ' ' P ..c;,,.eetKead ° S.rcVania ■ . tc ania as jeconci tL eSe CO -eds . . . Memories of Parific Haunt me from out ol the past. There is one or those memories That I know always will last: Lovely Girl of PariHc, Symbol of ga ' college days. To orange and black You re calling me back. Rev rently 1 sing your praise. Back from out of the days gone b On through the long ears ahead our sweet smile beams Bringing memories and dreams My lovely Pacific Co-ed. Kemp Farley ■ . Selected by an impartial com- mittee, Patty Rief was cnosen to represent the typical Pacific co-ed. 45 aoina to the cJ ectured . . • At Pacific no one would dream of missing trie Band Frolic or of not going to the Messiah. Neither would they think or missing the Lecture Series. Again this year a group of four cele- brated Americans spoke from the as- sembly stage . . . vivacious Ilka Chase, sedate Erika Mann. Chauncey Leake, and Andre Murious. Part of the credit for large audiences goes to Art Farey, the busiest man on campus, who was publicity director and head of the news service. A Pacific graduate himself. Art is particular favorite among students because he s never too busy to pinch- hit for them in a radio show, write something for the newspaper, or just talk things over. Pop Gordon is another of our hard-working profs. He can be found in the Conservatory most anytime with his shirt sleeves rolled up engrossed in his music. k cin d the J. L . T. vcrilalilc hill) ol iuli ll - is Ihc joint YM( A, ' ( . Lii.iwii I., mo.-l of lis ;is llic Sliiucnl C lirislian .Asso linlion. illi Allan Pliilip as prcsicu-nt and I ' sscy 1 iickcr as socrclary. tlio SC lorgccl alioaa ii sponsoring, ' a IvMioious l mpliasis Week, presenting iirograms al tlio Ami ' (Vdnancc IVpot and Inc . rm ' Airlicld. An innoxalion tliis ear was the surressful inlrodudion of fac - ully-studenl luill sessions . Il was Inn yoini. ' to the various prolessors homes to talk things over after Sunday night vesjier ser ' lres. Also poimlar were the meetings ol the Piihlii Allairs I ' Diiinis and the Meeting ol Ine Cross a s. In addition, a wcll-roimded recreation pro- gram of dances, picnics and Bengal l rolics was planned. 45 yur G Debatord Altnough not a year for national tournaments, the year 1942-1945 has been one of the most successful in Pacific s forensic history. The Army. Navy, and Marine Corps had taken awa ' most of the men on the squad. Dick Pcderson and Milt X ' alentinc struogled on till March when al left with the other ERC s for Monterey and points imknown. Major honors this year were taken by the senior women s teams, composed altemateK- of Mar- garet Stimmann and Jackie Judge, Jackie .ludge and Pearl Steiner, Pearl Steiner and Pauline Davis. Margaret and Jackie, Pearl and Pauline tied for top honors at the WATS tourney held Thanksgiving week in San Jose. 46 tkeu re clt J xamijS p. • • • c ' llKl . lta McClinloi k. iho Ireshinan women ' s ' al took Progression first pinre there. Pat Riel team, clirl more tnan a oood job At the l-inFielcl tournament, the Pi Kappa Delta provincial held in Oregon. Jackie and Pearl teamed toocther to take first place in debate and flxtcmp. second in Extemp and ()ralor -. X ' .il and Dick were among the top mens teams, as were Pat and Alta in the lower (livi ion. Climax of the year was the Southern Caliloniia tourney held in April. uni(|iie in the |)lacin J ol men and women in competition. M.S. aiul .lackie took a second in I )el)ale. and .Jackie won Hxtemp, the rest ol the squad also doing well. 47 II there is one de|3arlmcnt that really has the ' Parilic Spirit it is our radio aepartment! Real topnotchers. our radio students began the year with a ftill eleven-shows-a-week schedule and continued to increase their listening audi- ence. John Crabbe was director of radio in the fall before he was called by the Naval Reserve, f obbin Gay Crabbe replaced her husband, who was sent to Cornell L niversity. until Robert D. Clark was chosen to be the new head. This year boasted the largest enroll- ment of students in radio classes since the de- partment began. Favorite programs with the students ' ere Ivory Stvlings . Pacific Mu- sicale , Radio Stage . Probe the Profs . and the Experimental Theatre . 48 DL C ctmpuS v J ' — JiUCllO . . . ' H ..- • . ■ 49 tke Pun oP intramurals . . . Competition among tKe various houses was spirited in the intramurals this year. It was tun playing volleyball or golf in the late afternoons of the cool fall or lazy spring. Omega Phi walked off with lirst place in the intramurals by amassing a total ol three hundred eighty- nine points. the Domi claiming second jjlace. and Archania entitled to the third posi- tion. The sports featured were volleyball, tennis, basketball, golf, ping-pong, swimming and rack. As the yearbook went to press, the track contestants were still going strong and the in and outfielders for the different living groups were practicing for the softball games which were soon to be h( ld. 50 nt fl irdt i liantd . . f W nerover ()it po in C aliFomin, people who know Pacific also Know of its l.lttle I nealre nno of DeMarnis Brown. This year tlie traditional, amiost-profe.ssional (jualily of our [)rorlur- tions was not onK ' nplielcl, nut |)ossil)i ' even furthered. Mark opened the in|2-i ) season n - (jresenlint! I Iciirl n] (i C !7y. a L ' ri|i|iiiiL ' dr.iina nl c In honihed London, i here was something poiiiiiant and real in the manner in whi ' h the pirls of the Wind- mill I heatre were portrayed. Barhara Baxley and Fietty Kin- near were holh exrtllenl. not to mention the rest of the cast whi( n was rcaik- lojis. 53 veineinber how we sat on the edge of our chairs and rocked with laughter as Tomagen yelled Charge! ' and when Lillian and Palty looked at each other in that certain way. Rememher. too, how very proud we all were of the record in audience attend- ance that Arsenic and Old Lace achieved. It gets our nomination as the best comedy production we ve seen during our career at Pacific. 54 6mu6 li-liit crowds Ayaiti Ijudcling young actors pre- sented their achievements in Heaven Can Wait. The siage sets in this show were rciilly different and a •rcdit to MarL }i„d Stefan. I ' red lolden and Boh Nichols took the sDotli-jht with good characterizations I llic show. A commcndahlc pro- d Kli,m. t(,p aiidionrc left the audi- lurium wi.h the feeling that the ■ittle Theatre was ■ ' really in the pinlc . As the final produrtion of his nineteenth season, Mark did Post Road . There was little doubt that this roncJudino Little Theatre production was one or the season s hest ... in humor and continuity at least. Racing throuoh two lively acts. Post Road held its audience spell-bound. The outstanding perfonnance of the evening was given b - Mart - Battilana. Others in the well-chosen cast were: Lucy Harding. Dick Barkle. Elinor Sizelove, Rill Gilmore and George Tomajan. 56 It is in our Studio 1 licalrc that future artors and actresses get their start. As lowly frosh. Pacilic students work at sets for the downstairs shows , worr ' over lines, make their own costumes, and strive to impress Mark Brown. Here, also, the upstairs greats tangle with problems of production and direction for the lirst time. 1 his season saw Lillian Kahan successfulK ' stage Love s Lab- ours Lost . Fred Holden score a bit with The Truth . Doris W ' udell produce a laugh-riot, and Fk-tty Kinnear and lola hruwck tr - their hands as directors. 57 We are nil iiiltx ' ol boasting a little about Parilic s most famous Jepart- menl, for our Conser atory is recognizea as one of the (inestwest of the Missis- sippi. Dean lonn Gilchrist Illliott, com- |)lctina his sixteenth year on the campus, was honorecl recentK ' b ' elec- tion to an office in Pi Kappa Lambaa, a national honorary society for music. This ' ear the traditional Messiali was presented at Christmas time by the Chorus and guest soloists. Pacific s band had to be discontinued due to the de- creasing number of fellows. Neverthe- less, a Little Theatre Orchestra con- tinued to perform faithfully and our orchestra rehearsed weekly. i -iS - racti ce rooms - . . i oice ie oice leJdonJ 59 nakina h nee6 1 he Pa( ilic A Cappella Choir started its (irst full year of war with a small ntimher of fellows tn ' ing out lor the men s sections. Mr. Bodley tried very nard to make this year s Choir the type of sinaing group for which Pacific has been famous. However, just before tne first public performance, some of the men were called into the service and. with its numbers depleted, the Choir did nothing more than sing in the Chapel on 1 uesdavs. On March sixteenth, with the ERC leaving, men s sections were discontinued altogether. Our co-eds rep- resented us at the Piaster Service at Mirror Lake in Yosemite alle ■ in th all-girl A Cappella Choir. 60 al our veci tciis . . These are some of the students who have distinguished themselves h - their work in the Conserva- tory. There is Marian Sill the girl from Exeter, who is one of the finest pianists Pacific has produced. This year Marian toured California presenting concerts up and down the state. She also accompanied Marion Downs, noted Negro singer. A bus - man ahout campus is Lyle IWrdsley who is a talented musician, in Mr. Bodley ' s absence, Lyle assumed responsibility for conducting the A Cappella Choir at its Yosemite performance. Then there is junior Betty Herrick who plays in a string ensemble. Betty was honored by elec- tion to Mu Phi Epsilon. Concertmistress and first-chair viohnist are Mildred Marsh ' s claim to musical honors. She also is a Mu Phi . Senior Clifford Brau is one of the most versatile musicians in college. His continu- ed participation in music circles and activities was rewarded by election to Phi Mu Alpha, honorary society for men. Only a sophomore but already going places musically is Phyllis Magnusson. A Mu Phi Epsi- lon girl, . he writes a column called Music Notes for the Weeklv. One of the most active groups on campus is Orchesis, a national dance society. Under ifie leadership of Mrs. Rogers, wfiom girls aflFectionately call Topsy Mae , the organization meets every Wednesday night to interpret and originate dances. One of their outstanding creations this year was their Rhapsody in Blue . 62 on the Ic awn • • • Laic each spring Orchcsis forms llic niirlciis about whirh a Dance Drama is developed. Playing rhursduy. I ' riaay and Saturday nights, the Dance IDrama attrac.s crowds from miles around who come to see the comic numbers, ballet, and interpretive work of these accomplished, dance-minded young co-eds. TKese are probably tbe most unusual Mardi Gras pictures that the Naranjado has ever pub- lished. Due to tbe shortage of flash bulbs oc- casioned bv the war, it was necessary to take most of the shots here on the campus in broad daylight, but despite their setting they do convey the spirit of the gala affair. 64 an d tlie il lcti di-Lji as Then came the Marcli Gras ... the one ciance we ' d all been talking about, waitino for. Remember the awful time we had getting costumes together . . . and how we looked at all of the cute couples there that night and wondered why v. hadn ' t thought of something really dilTcrent. Re- member, too, the lump in our throats as we watched the H.R.C. fellows . . . watched them laughing over the cokes that they sere drinking with their frat brothers . . . heard them asking the orchestra to play Black Magic and You d Be So Nice To Come Home To over and over again. Remember? . . . Mardi Gras, 1943. tite codtumeS were 66 Co-cKairman for the Mardi Gras were Alice Trap- Kagen and Ken Graue. TTie Royal Party sit in state. And wiili dirty faces, too! How do you get tnat-a-way, Tomajan? riotiouS . . . At tne Mardi Gras it is winner take all. It was worth your efforts, girls. 1 he decorations were nothing but good. We ratch our first glimpse of the River Queen . I low those Xew Orleans gamblers do get around. 67 . . . durpnde when tkeu Six proud houses presented these campus lovelies to ser e as attendants to Queen lone. omen s Hall sent brunette Nelle Gardner, while Fran .lameison. looking very collegiate, came from tnc Annex. Alpha Theta s Persis Johnson lent sophistication to the group and Mar ' Windsor of the Co-operative House added the sheer charm. The Teeka ' s chose luscious Dolores Costa as their princess, while Manor Hall s representative was comely Elinor Sizelove. 68 crowne d fki ueen From the bev - ol beautiful girls seeking the title of f i er ( ucen , the students of f irilic examined the candidates pictures in the Main Hall, marked an X alter the name of their favorite and chose lone Anowin to nile the lO }3 Mardi Gras. Epsilon scored again this year as the sisters cheered their brunette sophomore who made her a - to the improvised throne in the Civic Auditorium. Hail, Queen lone Angwin! 69 J 1 1 nis id f- ' aciUc . . . l Ue cheered Q We have all seen fiim shuffling across campus, his neaa held high, his lunny old hat perched on the back or his head. W ' e have all seen him and felt a little amazed and very proud . . . proud to have at our college a football coach with nation-wide fame, a respected leader in the sports world. Mrs. Stagg, his most loyal and able assistant, helped him to successfully conclude nis fifty-third coach- ing season this year. In addition to the unoincial aid ol his wi fe. Larry Siemering, former gridiron star, shared coacbing re- sponsibilities. 72 Cjranu _Jici V V Icin I 73 u fiode J unai i4 iaerd Amos Alonzo Stagg openeJ Kis fifty-tKird football season against tKe Saint Mary ' s Pre-flight Air- devils in Baxter Stadium, watched his gallant Tigers throw a scare into the Navy and then dissolve before the high-class, all-everything visitors. Final score: Pre-FIighters 38— College of Pacific 9. But the Tigers scored first. Halfback Johnny Camicia set up the touchdown when he intercepted an Airdevil pass and ran it thirty-five vards to the Saint Mar • s 22. Here Camicia passed incomplete to Clare Slaughter; incomplete again to Clint Ward. On the third trv he pitched to Slaughter again and the tall end eluded two defen.sive men in the end zone to make the catch— and the touchdown. Later on the Tigers got two more points on a safety when a host of Pacific linemen nailed Robert Koch, fomier Oregon great, in the end zone. Otherwise the game was all Pre-Flight— from the slow start to the destructive finish. The Airdevils scored twice in the first half and four times in the second to bury Stagg s green, but gallant men under a deluge of points. 74 wen t to l Ucidkinaton PariCir. Ix-aten by the hiy-timc Airdevils. took powerful Pnivorsity of W ' asliinylon I luskics ihr :follo vina week, struopilecl mi , ' h!ilv lor several quarters, hut were linalK- worn-oiil aiul trounrccl 27-0. The northerners heavv. last hnc. whkh later proved to he the hncst on the roast, short-rircuitcd promplK- anfl rulhle.ssly any ollensive which the Tigers opened. Meanwhile, the Husky offensive, set in motion h - a hlindins, ' fast sophomore baeklield. carried through and scored almost at will. The - hit |)avdirt the first time as soon as they got their hands on ihe hall, arriving sixty-one yards straight i ) the middle-, . fter that the quick-learning Bengals stalled them iinlil hall-tim( P)nl. Washington was vengehil alter the intermission and scored three times in the third period. Washington ' s re.serves failed to hit paydirt in the last quarter, hut the I iger s doom was already sealed. Parific ' .s outstanding players were Johnny Camicia and lack Melhy. who combined on several quick passes, and F.ad Klapstein who was the local ' s leading ground-gainer and a d( fensi e bulwark. 75 tan f ted with ( nico icite . . . After two conseciitiN ' e losses, the Tigers got bark into their own class, took a new lease on their foot- ball option, and pleasantK- slapped Chico State s Cla wless Wildcats in their Conference opener, 26-6. All four touchdowns were hard-earned and well-deserved, culminating long straight-ahead drives downheld. All in one afternoon the Tigers had redeemed themseh ' es for the beatings they had taken in their first two games, made an undeniably strong bid lor the Far Western Conference Championship, and shown that thev were a scoring threat after all. 76 me I tlie i ul i ' cimblerS . . . Driving down within inches of the goal line three times in the hjiirlh c|nnrter. the College of Pacific Tigers were unable to score against the California Ramhlers and hreak iii) the CVO tie in Baxter stadiuin. Statistics proved that Pacific had out-pointed the Ramblers in ever - way, piling up 250 yards to Uieir op- ponents ' 150 and plowing through for 15 first downs while the Cal boys only made . However, when the game ended, the tired and bewildered Tigers still hadnt crossed the goal line. 77 fouaki aaaindt the Full of hope llial tlicy could dump San Jose State al ' ( T n lull decade without a win. Mr. Stage s Tigers entered Spartan Stadium one sad afternoon for their Big Game: they emerged three hours later still without a victory ... the Spartans had rolled over them 29-0 to giN ' e Pacific the worst heating lhe - had ever taken at the hands of their arch-rivals. Using the trick - re ' erses of noted Pop Warner. San .lose rolled and rolled. The Suartans Perrw Parton, Foote and Blackwell. sifted off the tackles, roared around the ends, and made things generally discouraging for the hewildered Staggmen. In the closing minute of the game the Tigers generated .some hiinl driving power, wi ' iit Irom inid- fiehl to the Spartan three vard stripe, hut failed to cross into paydirt as an alert enemy delender intercepted a pass and ran the hall out to safctx ' . 78 nartcinS . . . (Xitstanciino for tfie Tigers was Vrmando Minetto, sophomore tailback whose sensational panting was the onI - offensive potence the Tigers hncl, anfl Jim Watson, senior renter, who pro iaca the one bright spot in the 1 igers bedraggled fonvard wall. The defeat stretched College of Pacific string of losses to the Spartans to eleven straight and main- tained San Jose State s boast that Amos Alonzo Stagg has ne ' er beaten a Spartan team . The only silver-lining around the cloud of Big Game gloom was social activity planned for rooters who made the Irip to San .lose as Pacihc-moralc-boosters. Saturday night found Tiger supporters dancing in the g mnasium with the victorious San Jose students. 79 humbled j i TeSno Big Shot Fresno State! The BuIIdoos came to Tigertown on Homeccming week-end witn tneir greatest lootDall team in fiistory, favored to wallop the Tigers mercilesslv and hugely. Thev had the highest-scoring grid machine in the nation and an all-star cast featuring Jackie Fellows. But Stago s collegians refused to be amazed or shocked. The • delivered the best defensive game ever seen in Baxter Stadium, doused the sparkle of Jackie Fellows, and gave the Bulldogs a miserable after- noon before thev finally went down to defeat 15-0. The abilitv of Jackie Fellows— even under pressure— was the only thing that gave the Bulldogs their victor -. Fellows finally completed two touchdown passes, the first to Jack Patee and the second to big Jim Moick. That was the e.xtent of his activities for the afternoon. But the Bulldogs, though not stopped, were at least slowed down, and their citadel of football reputation lost some of its lustre and quite a little of its silver gilding. 80 I ' ri ' sric) 1. ,111.1 .iluli Colli-u. ' I llu- TiKilii rooU■ 1„-Uvr,„ li.ilf. ..( ., llinllnii; r.i.illmll g.im.v Two victorious Bulldoys pose wilh the Frcsno-Pacilic Trophy bell wliirh they won for the second consecu- tive year. 81 wei ' e tic heel bu tki Four seconds. More often than not completcK ' meaningless to the players of both teams, became large enough to hand the Alameda Coast Guard a 13-7 victory over the Tigers. The game was tied up 7-7 in the closing seconds with the ball on the Tiger one-foot line when 1 Qo-pound Del Wolters tucked the pigskin in his stomach and plowed straight into the center of a tired, but fighting Pacific line for the winning points. 82 L oudi Ljuuru . . . The looo spectators who witnessed what might well have been Pacific s last home ame lor the ciuration. saw the Bengal eleven that was minus a consistent running attack take to the air and fail to make its passing click only to score as a direct result of a thrilling punt runhack by Johnny Camicia. Willie Boyarsky — in his last home appearance for Pacific gave one of his finest shows as he stopped Sea Lion scoring thrusts three con- secutive times single-handed. Ck riS ctn d nh ( udub This is the rase History of the 1945 basketball 1 igers— ser ' ecl up with a much deserved sprinkling of superlatives. It was by all odds the greatest quintet ever to wear the College colors, it lost but six times during a suicide eighteen-game schedule— containing the best conripetition in the state; it averaged over 5 1 points per game to be one of the high scoring teams in the west; it won three times from Fresno State, twice from Chico State, and once from San Jose, Oakland Navy, La Verne College, Mather Field and others: it fought the Alameda Coast Guard— highest rated quintet on the Pacific Coast— on even terms, finally lost by three points in the closing seconds; it established a new gymnasium scoring record against Mather Field of 73 points; and it ended the season with a winning streak of six straight games. The rase history of the individuals— some of the best to e ' er don a Pacific unifomi: Jack Toomay and Phil Ortez- co-high-scorers; Tooma - s backboard artistry gave him 185 points in sixteen games for an average of 1 1 V points per game; Orte uncanny right-hand side shooting got him his 185 points in eighteen games, giving him an average of 10 points at every appearance. Captain Budd ' Chin- chiolo— he held Jim Pollard to four lield goals. Grant Dunlap— he averaged ten points a game in the last ten games, was mainly responsible for the Tigers winning streak. Don Edwards— he ranked third in total scoring with 114 points. Lettermen besides the above; John Camicia. Ralph Netzer. Clare Slaughter. ' ' Z odJerd . . . were TKese are tKe men who played on wliat ' as perhaps Pacific s oreatest basketball team in history. Coached by shy. smiling Chris Kjeldsen, these boys were really tops, Edwards, a high scorer, played center while Buddy Chin- chiolo, who was captain for the team, handled a guard spot. Senior Johnnie Camicia ended his basketball career as a guard; all six feet six of Toomay went into tossing baskets as center. A rough and tumble sophomore, Kerr traded off at center post while transfer Jim Paul, as a forward, performed his backboard artistry. Walt Goldman, who was called by the ERC. again held down a guard position. Forwards Dunlap and Ortez did well for themselves, Ortez ending the season as co-high-scorcr along with Toomay. Not pictured are Slaughter and Nikkei, both seniors, who |ilayed a lot of good ball for Pacific. 86 tiu lOfJd . . . i euiiu top 87 tne bou6 down thi Tfiis year s College ol the Pacihc track team was laroe, had murh depth, hut lew outstanding perform- ers. Both the Jaysec and C. O. P. squads combined because of the scarcity of opposing Junior Colleges, and the lark of adequate transportation facilities which made too man - meets an impossibility. Broadjumper Al Dauth. who left with the ERC. was the only pre-season loss; however, colds and measles and pulled muscles laid up ry men throuL hout parts of the season. Lou Coward, outstanding sprinter and broadjumper. was hardest hit and kept Irom hitting his peak. Even with all this, he ran ihe hundred yard dash in c).q and broad- jumped twent ' -two feet. Sophomore George Ker threw shot lorl -six leet. Best performance, though, was sophomore Bob Ogden s leap of six feet two inches in the high jump: he was capable of jumping much over this height (he had just brushed ofl bar at six feet lour inches) when a pulled muscle laid him up. Pacific sent its crack rf ay team to the Fresno Rela s. Those making the trip were Bob Conawa -, Lou Coward, Da -e Day, Bo cl Thompson, ic fdanson, and Jack Coe. A sickness-weak s(|uad lost to strong Fresno Bull- dogs for their lirst season s loss. Wins were held over Modesto .lunior ( ollegc (twice). San Francisco State College, afid the L ni ersity of San Francisco. Also, men placed high in the uiii ' ersit ' class at the Modesto unilational Rela s. Ending his seventh year as track coach here, P.arl Stonewall .lackson was well pleased with the records rolled-up by his thirty-(i e man S(|uad. 88 (finder f- atk . . . 89 un d [node wno were Pacific ' s swimming team was llasny, for we had excellent lirst place men, but no depth. We sent Fred Taioli and Ralph W right to the National A. A. U. meet in Columbus. Ohio, where Fred toolc fifth in the 220-yard freestyle in 2:14, and second in the 440 in 4:50.9. Ralph came through with third in the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:28.1. thus putting Pacific fifth in the meet. Cmio State took first in the nationals: twenty-one schools com[)eted. Also placing above Pacific were Michigan, Minnesota and lown. Both Taoli and Wright missed first places by seven-tenths of a second. The Olympic Club in San Fran- cisco was the scene of the Pacific Coast meet in which Roddy Andrews walked off with a first place in the 220-yard breast stroke. The Tigers lost to Calilornia by seven points. The last relay race decided the meet and Cal won the race and the meet. We also lost to Stanford by one point, however, they onl on three ol the nine first places. In the meet with the Indians, Fred. Ralph. Roddy, and Stan scored all the points. Amiable Chris Kjeldsen was swimming coach again this ear and in his usual sh - lashion pointed out the merits of his team. Those diving and swimming lor our alma mater were: Ralph Wright, Fred Taioli. Jim Coke, Duane Tweedale, Roddy Andrews, Stan Wright, Fred Kalune, Gra Gettemy, Bill Gilmore, Larr ' Hunter and Howard Lenz, go Ul ( . e Swim . . . 9 ' Ou. EU P Reorganized this semester after a two years lapse, the Block P Society uoasted a membership ol twenty-eight. The highlight of the year was the tradittional. Block P sponsored Faculty-Senior Dasketball game. The profs ran out onto the floor in the most unusual garb and were coached hy Big Jim Corson. Bob Monagan. last year ' s student bod ' president, gave suggestions to the seniors who walked off with top honors in the ball game. Preceding the game, a two-hour dance was held in the gym and as the annual went to press plans were being made for another. BiN ' d I hompson handled the ga el for the grou]:) with Chris Kjeldsen ' s help. 92 • • • an J tL W. . -J. Nol lo be outdone by the lellmvs on rompus. I ViRr ' s ro-ecis hold iheir nun i.. ihe W ' o.net. s Ath- letic Assoriation. This vear under the leadership of FJvira Giorgi and the sponsorship ot Miss lithel Hill sports-minded sirls plaved ping-pong, hasketball. hockey, and soccer. Also, they held an Interschool Tele- graphic Swimming Meet in which C. O. P. placed fourth, hate in the spring semester in conjunction with the Associated Women Students, the W ' .A.A. hostessed a play day for over three hundred high school seniors. The future college students were entertained at a picnic and spent the morning p laying games. 93 Out oF a large group of broad-shouldered. Block P jacket-wearing Pacificites. this aggregate of outstanding athletes has been chosen. Up there on the left we have Clare Slaughter and his buddy, John Camicia. Clare was a three-year letterman. in football, basketball and track, while Johnnie boasted being a two-year letterman in football and basketball. Playing for Stagg for three years in a commendable fashion was Willie Boyarsky, known to friends as Midnight. All six feet six of Jack Toomay went into making him outstanding in basketball, where he was co-high-scorer for the current season, and in swim- ming. Diminutive Daren McGavern distinguished himself by election to Sigma Delta Psi and two years of consistent good work in track. 94 but eSpecluitu theSe . . . Gcorac ker earned attention as the National Jaysee discus champion, while l Philip held the title 01 Far Western Conference champion in discus and shot. Not only lamed on the west Coast, but recog- nised in national intercollegiate athletics are Ralph Wright and Fred Taioli who competed and won honors in national competition again this ear, 1 he are, perhajjs. the two (incst swimmers Pacific has ever had on its campus. Rud Chinchiolo was team captain of the basketball team he has played on for two years. Then there is .lohn Reanland who worked out on the track for three years and Farl Klapstein who fought on for C. O. P. on the sridiron. Jhld Is I acific . . . Weti IV e iniormctilL in a fun PiA q8 hind ojr wet • • • a t Jlipir 5. ail Alpha 1 hela Tau iS3i Pre itlt.-nls: Alice Boyer Traphagen and Leslie Knolr? lOO ,( 1? (UBr ? . U - 5 AlU time? LC£. choc up Cinc hcr ARFMOS f E.ATTII-: Bill IXEY BKISTOI. BRODHR PAI5L ' LA P.MMOX PERRY c ir 7?Te- CARTER CATrORl CARROLL COWAN CROW ONVETT SlIERNLAX SIBOLE CURTIN CURTIS GUIGUERE GWYNN HAMAKER SPENCER SUTLIFF THOMPSON HARRINGTON HILL HORN JOHNSON KNOLES ILIOMPSON TRAPHAGEN WISDOM McCANDLESS JANICE McCLOL ' D JEAN McCLOUi:) NUNAN McKENZIE WOODALL cJLuvnocic Si 9 mu EpsJion Lambda Sigma Prcsi(ient : Lillian Kalian and JaiLir LasLv (Ji ent ioh . X( . RMSIRC) ' ( BARKS HAXI.EY hi-: T KL ' IIX LAOAS i.ixi)si.i:v Mi:iii. BROWXI.MK ClIATTOX CLIf-TORI) C01.I-; DAXIS 1X)BRAS1X MILLER I. MILLER MORRISOX Ml ' RPin GOIM.E GORDOX HALL IIARDIXG nWWARi) IIICKMAX RIXEILXRT ROTIIEXni ' SH SnilLER - KIXXER DODGE l: sry ERNST EERGL ' SOX G.ARnXER GIORG.I OR IS OTTO RATIIBI ' X REHNERT MURT JOHXSOX JACOBS KAHAN KEEFER KOHLER SPANOS STAPLES ctn J a aipioct w UI JiJ(X w lau Kappa K.ippa 1917 Prc: i(lcnts: LIlUtc Santlcock and Margaret Si argaret oummann ' • -tci r ' icmcn, p. BOCEK c, •LE ■ COLLl T.R COSTA SLATER SEC.XRA S ' lEINER 11 MIX lOIINSOX R ' DGE MADSON THORNTON W ' lLKENS GRANT GHOI.Z liELLBAL ' M MERRICK STIMMANN STRADER MARSIIAIT ORR PERRY SANDROCK WUDEIJ. YOUNG ;o- • • • Ln J ouSed steeped 106 in trciciit ion - k M % ' - ' 107 u t appa pk Archi Presidents: Clare Slaughter and John C. nmici 1834 jB rji  ?- • ji ' ' ' :i ' ■ l ou iiAou d. . €£ if e one mu n 7. r 4 J 6% rrc he. it Ji . y , , td K. BALDWIN W. BALDWIN BAILEY BRANSON CHRISMAN CLINE MOBERLY MOLLE NICHOLAYSON PECKHAM CLOER CHURCI I COE COKE COLLIER CONAW ' AY RATIO RECEK J. REED R. REED FORD Fl EY GETTEMY GHIORZO MANNAR HILL STEVENS STEWART SWARTZ TITLOW CORNWALL CRAVEN DAANE DE MARTINI EARLEY ENGDAHI. REEVE ROGERS SMITH H. SMITIi KASSEL KLUSMIRE LITTLE LIDDICOAT LUTZ mahli;r VANCE WEST WESTON tog pki w Umcga Phi Alplln 1021 V-sidunls: Bub Ijonii nntl Willis FViynrsLy ,- r- i ,f - J ( Vn r J l ' .ARKI.F. I ' .ARNKS l«) AkSK l!R|-: ' l£R lil ' RK lASPEK lOi INSOK KEGl.ER KINr.KR - KI ' .R KRIi:c. PAUL I-F.RER GENTRY GIl.MORE GOTT GRADE I ' OTTER SPANOS STEFAN TAIOLI Tl lOMPSOX rORN ' IK n jjm CLARKE CEINE COOLER ' COOK CORREN COWARD I.EEDOM LYONS LUNDBLAD ,NLAYnOOI) MiMl ' RTRY mol;llfr 1 )ECK niCKSTLTN DOUGl lERTY EDW ' ARL S EGBERT FARLEY ' NETZER NICHOLS ONYETT ORNELLAS PINSKA POGGlllXI GOLDMAN I lAMMER IIANNAY HAMILTON HOWARD LIAMS tweedait: wallinl; ward S. WARD wtnter X ' ALENTINE ; ; an Bo cJLambdi r n AGNEW BF.SSAC hOW ' E liRKSNAN RLrn.FR CI IINCHIOl.O MATTMKW ' S MILLER ML ' LHOLLAN ' D -VM u e I he ' ' ■ ' ' lo c, a €do£ DAY FAWCLTT GRAHI.MAN GRIESFR CROSHONG HANCOCK NIKKEL NORMAN PIERSON F. HOI. DEN W. LIOI.DFN I iUFF KLAPSTFIN LA MOINE EARNER STAPLES THOMPSON TOMAIAN HANSON B. HANSON V. HANSON HARTER HEDRERG HIXON PRESTON RELFE SMYTHE LAUGHEAD LENZ LESTER MANUEL HANCOCK MAURER WATSON 5 JSlak J BARBARA BEARDSI.F.Y NORMAX CLAYTON MARIORIE HERKEXHAM ALLAN PHILP FRANCES SW ' EENE - l.YLE BEARDSLEY L RION D.AANE MERLE INGRAM LIELEN RAINE I ICK TOOTHACHER DOROTHY BOGGS RUTH DL ' DLEY GENE ' IE ' E JONES PEARL STEINER ClL RLi;S WADE MARY CAYOT BILL HARRIS KENNETH LEEDOM BESSIE S ' ANSON NL RY WINSOR RL ' TH CHASE MCRIEL HAYWARI) JUNE MILLS MARIAN S V ANSON JRG1NIA YOUNG JACK TOOMA ' 114 Kyur uddk redd l6 the 1 oon . . , T ( ' lie ol lh( iiiosi imi(|iic li ' iny oroups at Pacifii is the C o-opcralivc House. Here lellows and girls (lixide lip the work llial is lo he clone and tnereby redure expe nses in addition to having a lot of lun together. 1 he girls make salads, are on breakfast prep , set tables, and dish up tasty desserts. Fellows wash dishes. wax floors, and |)eel vegetables. The girls live in Fulton Hall, while the men are housed at Euclid Hall. Alter dinner il is a Co-op tradition to gather around the piano in the living room and sing or roll up the rugs and danre lor an hour before beginning to study. Not to be outdone b ' other dorms, the Co-op staged a surr( sslul social season leaturing open houses, teas, and dances. 1 1 ■ l Uomen 5 J ciil . . . This is tKe dorm . . . with its long dark corridors and square sunny rooms . . . where most of tne freshmen hve ... a handful ol sophs ... a few juniors and seniors. Mildred Eachus was the fall semesters president . . . she and her council planned the annual Spook Coop dance . . . and the tea honoring House- mother Mrs. Brady. The gavel was handed over to ' irginia James in Februar) ' . . . since then it s been all out for the war . . . more hours spent rolling bandages . . . Saturday night dancing parties at the Hall for the Stockton Field men . . . with time off for picnic suppers at Oak Park . . . and the formal over in Ander- son one night in Ma •. 1 16 Dl.e . nnex • • I hen ihere is the nnp . . . nnrkccl up against the levee . . . fronlino the circle . . . where some l cnl - nl the cutest jjrls on campus have their heacl((uarters. Led by prexies Patty Schuler and Mary Jane Hunter, the nno clan held a tea during the early part of the (all semester to introduce their newly acciuired housemother to campus society . , . had a victory canteen for Homecoming . . . handed out punch and cookies . . . had the compliments handed hack to them. During the warm spring days they suntan out in back by the barbecue pit . . . or sit in clusters on the front steps watching the campus whiz by. 1 17 11 11 Icinop J cill . . . Just across Pacific Avenue is Manor . . . the girls li e here in tiny apartments that boast a kitchenette apiece. Florence McKaig Gholz was the September-elected president . . . JoEllen Scott her successor for the spring semester. Even though the girls cook their own meals . . . take care of their own apartments . . . there is plenty of time left over for doing things. In the fall the Hallites banded together and held a smooth tea lor other campus women . . . later a novel spring formal dance. rl len J J4all . . . nd the Men s Dorm . . . famous for doing the least in the way of activities of any house on campus . . . The Fellows did gel around to clerting Frank Wenner their aII- ' ear-Iong president, though . . . and pre- senting a neat November barn dance that Wowed the campus ... 1 he dorm men are famous, too, for their all night bridge sessions . . . the large number of red cars parked out in front . . . pla -ing ball on the lawn in I rent ol the donn afte r dinner . . . and their housemother Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. itg ' • ' W -I kis is J- uclflc . . . We worked j c icti or ULCiori 1 1% -r 1 r M cannin 9 tomutoeS Last year the war to most of us was something we would take care of alter graduation. But. if the war seemed far away then, its effect on us became too great this year. We began as part ol the labor corps. The Archites spent Sundays picking tomatoes and getting sunburned. Women students donned slacks and rubber gloves to hobnob with faculty members while peeling and canning tomatoes after classes. We ate our dinner early and ran to catch the bus for the cannery . . . we had midnight snacks after we returned with cut fingers and dirt - faces. Special assemblies were called to organize day and night shifts, dance dates were re-scheduled so as not to conflict with our patriotic efforts. We studied in snatches . . . but the to- matoes got canned. 1-11 cifter etc aSdeS But. we needed orf nni c lion to make our part in the drive toward vlctor ' really elTerlive and so we formed a War Com- mittee which met on Mondays to unify our program. They planned assemblies, had air-raid drills, distributed information about gases, lirst aid. I he rest of us lound our old locker keys. the dorm ke s we never did turn in. and dropped them in thc glass jar ol iclorx ' Lcxs. W ' e did a lot more ihinking about the nag and whnt il means as we walked down the Avenue towards the Conservator -. W ' e thought about CKvayne Mears in the Solomons. Biddick back at Har ard. the exploits of Walt Kelly . . . Then the day when the men ol Alpha Kappa Phi had to add the lirst jold star to their Service fVII . . . we thought .some more. ! I eueri As the school year wore on, the size of our contribution to the war effort increased. Toomay left w ith the ERC hoys and we looked ahout for a substitute editor of the WEEKLY. . . . Then a former Pacificite. now as U. S. Marine, came back to visit the campus and we gathered around him in front of the Cub to talk over old times and things to come. The WAAC put in its appearance at CO. P.: a lieutenant and her au.xiliary recruited women students at housemeetings on Thursday nights . . . W e took swimming classes to increase our endurance . . . Part of our allowance ' as now being put into war stamps every Wed- nesday. 124 vim i ictoru y iit . . . The number of men enrolled in school beoan lo drop as many were raiied to active dul with the armed forces. Some of the fellows went to Carson Citv where the - learned to fly and operate radios. Last year ' s Y-7 boys, now ensigns, came back for a last visit to Pacific. Ken- th Haslin. flew to the est Coast from Midshipman ' s School in Chicago just after Christ- s. Bill Hunefeld, editor of the 1942 Nara njado, sent us his picture from Notre Dame. Remember when Dick Schneider spoke before a special assembly . . . how different he was from the easy-going, always laughing fellow who used lo star in Little Theatre productions, it hurt to say goodbye . . .the war was getting closer. ne ma 1 J eurnina extru units ctt Summertime and the livin is easy . . . but not for the lard-working accele- rated students who attended Summer and Post sessions. In keeping with the generalized speed-up for wartime produc- tion, Pacific re-arranged its schedule to permit swifter com- pletion of graduation require- ments. We spent mornings in classes beginning at seven o - clock, and hot afternoons in the ibrary or studying under the trees. L,ater, at Tahoe. we held classes out of doors, basked in the sun on the oier, held joint campnres with the profs. 126 s. ummer cfiooi . . . Summer school was lun . , . nnd exriting. In the evenings, we wcnl lo see Sweeney Todd, the melodrama put on b - the Little Theatre. We hissed at Carl Fuller, roared at Lucy Marding and Barbara Baxley . . . Then there was explosive Dr. Rourck who was a very talked-ahout visiting professor. His lecture series caused nothing less than a sensation on campus as he expounded his ideas on psychological warfare, empiric knowledge, and the geopoliticians . . . Dr. Jantzen was a hus - man during the hot summer days as he attended lo his duties as Dean of Summer Sessions. Doc Breeden insured our safety as we took our afternoon dips in me o ' lege pool. It was easv to study under the urnbrellas and on the lawn, fun to discuss assignments while having cokes at the water ' s dge ... it was Summer School, 1042. 127 en lldti ina in 9 Uj... Early in the fall semester, recruiting officers for the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps visited the campus to enroll students in the various reserve programs. 1 his picture shows Captain Douglas Montell of the U. S. Marine Corps and a representative of the Navy hobnobing in the halls of the inhrmary with Misses Weaver and Richards. As the now-rollege students, hut lu- ture potential officers wait in line for phvsical examinations, a nav - man dis- cusses the various requirements with them. Acceptance into reserve pro- grams meant for many that they could complete their liberal arts education belore entering active service. ' 28 ftuina ut C arson K- iLLt • • • Conliniiinc the |)roarnm beoun last year, war-minded fliers took tKeir training at the Stockton Junior College sponsored renter in Carson City, Nevada. The top picture shows Instructor Christensen explain- ing a trick maneuver to Trainees Fitzpatrick and Lobaugh. The fellows studied navigation as part of their course. They learned rudiments of radio operation and physics. But mostly they spent their time in actual living and settinc to know their planes . . . these air-minded men. 129 toiiah enina a a up the t ommunuoed dc ' Forw arcl Marclil ' Right Dress! . . . these became famihar orders as we drilled in the Junior Commando (lasses day by day. Remember the way Doc Breeden used to yell . . . I low do you expect to make officers il ou can t take it . . . and so we limped around campus . . . groaned L ' oina down stairs . . . were patched up in the innrmary. W ' c boxed and played leap frog, we swam and we tumbled . . . then came the dreaded command to run arountl the horn. Bravely we started (lul . . . we ran down the le ' y, kept up a good pace in back of the stad- ium, slowed down a little as we liirned on to the road, puffed as we trotted down Kensington Way, thought we d ne ' er make it as the tennis courts came in sight and drag- ged to a stop in front of the g -m. i o ■ H -JL n 1 r r • ■ i V HH iS 4 We ' ll never forget that Man h sixteentli niornin ' when we stood in tfie street over by Anderson I lall to tell the h.RC men goodhxe. We wali hed all lill -eif;ht ol them pile into huses . . . and we remembered ihnt these were the boys we had worked and pla e(l w ilh . . . and loved . . . and now lli were leaxing. We sang Parifir Hail one last time . . . almost like a benediction . . . then stood there, our hearts in our eyes, as the buses pulled away. We cried a little . . . laughed . . . remembering the one tall ERC with lips! irk on his nerk . . . then we went on to classes . . . because we knew that someday they d be coming back. 131 This year found us spending less time at the Cub House and down at Thor s. Bull sessions too were cur- tailed or shortened so that Pacific ' s co-eds could spend more hours upstairs in the infirmary rolling bandages ror the Red Cross. As many as nineteen thousand dressings were made in a single month by girls who spent their between-classes time there. At the right we nave pictured one fellow making his contribution to the Victory boolc drive which was sponsored throughout the year by Pacific ' s library staff. J 52 roiiina bandaaeS in the inj i Lrmuru . . . Chape! time this year found future Marines drilling on tiie lawns in back of Mens 1 (all. Even the women students were given more intensive physical training a; a result of the war. i55 Jhls id acific . . . l Ue are tke tuclenti It was under the clua! leadership of prcxics Bob Nikkei and Willis Boyarsky . . . who took over the gavel when Bob graduated in February . . . that this year s seniors went places and did things. Phyllis Dodge was vice-president of the class . . . Beverle - Gardner, the girl who kept the minutes, and Dick Barkle, the treasurer. Their formal senior ball was presented in late Ma ' ... a realK- smooth dance that gave the high and mighties one last chance to swing out before graduation. i 6 . pillar ol llic I .iinpiis is ihe Senior, lie knows the who, wh -. nncl wherefore of Pariric. And he knows the loneliness of high places . . . I he neaiities of ramellias. noocled lawns, anrl (he ( hapf ' I windows, warm with reds in a .laim- ary drizzle. Deconie more poignant to him. Me remembers those things he was always going to do and never got around to doHig. He feels himself a part of a transition, being just where he is — at the top — and yet preparing to start anew. He starts to i)Iare ideas and people into their individual nirhes — and begins to make order out of the oxerdone rhaos of four years ol college living. The vast number of facts he has accumulated seem as nothing to the knowl- edge he hopes will someday be his. And he sees the foibles of the Freshman, the Sophomore, the Junior — but he never sees his own. The answer to the why in that would be the reason we live . . . n? ii ■■7 ■ -. ' ? ? 1 . v !l r 1__ J M 1 - ' v fall Q I jr S 1 i« u m. U y Mi w Af B.; H - -2?- Here are seven seniors who. thougli they hold no major PSA offices, will he rememberea for their contributions to their class. First there ' s Willie, senior class president for the spring semester, and Jackie of Take It Easy fame. And we have Tnomay. better inown as Long John, who bombarded the campus with explosive editorials. We all know Corkv. the Senior College ERC leader, and we all like Phyllis, fomicr Mardi queen, who was busy as business manager of the W ' ec kK ' . C l course you will remember Johnnie Conii- cia whose frat brothers call him Queenie . Seemed as though he ne -er stopped smiling or met an -one on campus he didn t know. Boomer ' Don Huff was conscientious about everything he did from playing foot- ball to acting as Rhizomia s president. ut. Kaki. liAi.invix l l( IIARU BaRKI.K Marie Barton I )i:ttv l)i-;ti. i;v Fkaxk Bkssac SiBl.KV I ' x ' SH Barbara l)i; R(x i.r;v I . ill-; Bi:arijsi.i:y 1 iioMAS Bowi:. Jr. I;RA BlU)OhR IX;ris (_i imord X ' ormax Ci avion ' 39 h$, in AxMh. yyuuAfSl.. Lawrf.nth Collikr RflBERT CoNAWAY Gladys Cowan Betty Lol ' Crow- Patsy Curtis Dorothy Braghetta loLA Bri ' beck Marie Cam.is Beverley Cox Jane Dashiell NoR L Dahms Pauline Davis 140 ir W2 «o pi 4t UAm SojiWi... y GS| di . 3 Wl oa ... U )i dW ' i£j_ ik ' I Kcii ' oi I) I )irKSTi-;i. lUI.IXA DoA.NK PiiYij.is I)()()(;h n.wii) Harlky [A QL ' i:i.l |-; r.ASllY 111 ATKK lA Ill.I.ERSON P)AKBAh;A DoilRMANX I ' ) K11AKA hKRGl ' SON Marian Fkkc.i ' ssox GpiORGii: Ford liiAiiRi.KV Gardner Ki;xni:tii Graue Q 5 o 141 UA. -J ' UJ TUj S. v Evelyn Govk Florknte Gholz Harriett Gray Jane GordOiN Robert Graham Mary Gwynn Phyllis Hamaker QuiNCY Hamilton Carol Hannah Doris Hanson William Hanson Beverley Heller W - tW o Sioxfle ( U3a ... =- =a ' .1 1 1 , I Iai ri (;t(). Makiokii; i Ii:Rm;. ii, m )l 11 I IICKM.W ii 1 {)bi;kt I lii.L I ' RI-.I) I ioi.DEN l)( ). I iL ' i-K I ()IU-;kt I. jams IxilS J0HNSf). Wll.UAM Jull.XSlJX .lArQl ' F MN ' K Jl ' DCK I .11 I.IAX KaHAN 145 RtGlSTR 5R uA u S ' xmAjcrLX Joseph Kegler Frkmoxt Kincery Eari. Ki.apstein Leslie Knoles LoUNAN KOHLER Allen 1,ar. er Ellis Lind John Lundblad Janice McCloud Barbara McKenzie George Moeller w:n Morrison 144 [Xfu 0o5lr ' (TvricijDV,  • • cxyw cy-LLyv]Jt 6,i CjO-«iS- li -Ot ' i:si.i:v N ' ki-Son R()[U:iM NlKKKI. ikc.iMA Spi:xri:K Bakhaka C). vi;tt P)i;ttv ()r is Ai.i.AX Pmi.r C hari.f;s Rf.evk Artiiir i i;i ii: Alio; Sai;(ki;k ( I AIRi: SANDRf KK . rdvs Siiu)i.i-: 1)11. Ill; Siii;i-!MA. 14 ' UC-rTl.. Jennie Skouees Artiu ' r Smith Robert Stefan Margaret Stimmann Barbara Suti.iff Bessie Swanson Jack Toomay Boyd Thompson Alice Traphagen 1 46 ... yC oiWiixcCL I Iazfcl Utz Dl ' A.NE ' a CE I Iaroid W ' aijj.ne Mi ' ERi. Walter Clint W ' a.rd James Watson Weldox West Doris i ' dell i47 ' ■ J; , fe W K-ii i . i VtA X ' 1 he juniors arc more or less Lne ehiel Jlnnkies lor the seniors . . . scorners ol the underclassmen . . . And this year, they were led h - a competent set of onicers. Fred Taioli. as president, gave the juniors representation on the Executive Com- mittee. Aimee Arhios. the vice-president, handled the social af- fairs for the class, while .Jean IVaton was responsible for the secretarial duties and Cjene Kgbert was treasurer . . . .luniors and seniors mingled at the annual Prom held in May at the Pvthian Castle. 8 The Junior Class made a name lor itself with members surli as these pictured here. I p there on the left is Rod who orIced for neither fame nor fortune, but all ' ear-long for the Naranjado. Next to him is Tomniic . . ' our idea ol what a Pacific girl should be . . . fun, conscientious and charming. Then there s ever-smiling jenv who is a personable student leader. Down below is Peori who Knows and is known b - everx ' one on campus. Good friend fane Skinner realK ' broke into Big Time this year considering that it is her first at Pacific. And there s Scoot Rogers who has dabbled in activities ever since he s been here, as well as Elinor Sizdore who took the campus by storm with her amazing theatrical performances. niMiiij 40 These are the sophomores who did nothing this year that could be called outstanding. Tlie sophs did host a sport dance during the fall semester which was informal and fun. Their officers were realh ' top flight . . . Frank Pierson was president until the Army Air Corps called him in March and then Johnny Miller took over his duties. Dolores Perry served as vice-presi- dent with Persis Johnson as secretary and Ralph Preston as treasurer. Increased participation in war work curtailed the usual class functions. 750 These are seven sophomores . . . seven who have alreacl - ar(|iiirccl Pacihr s knack for fjotting around . First there ' s lim Coke possessor of an effervescent personality and a way with Weekly stories. With .•;ophomoric sophistication. W ' illi-Lu gave a certain something to the society page of the newspaper. 1 Can Get It For Voii Wholesale Tniiuiiau was a favorite with all ol us. Pretty Carol Cole should be commended for her original art work, some of which appears in this book. Remember Dicfc Pedersenl He was vice-president of the SCA and owner of an enviable grade point. Then there was Lucy, a mixture of senti- mentality and efficiency-, and finalK- Rich Reed, the Alpha Gamma Sigma president, who hails from Chile. ' nil W % ui nil Hit ffi ' 5 lONE ANGWIN JANE ARMSTRONG ALAN BARNES BETTY BENEDICT HELEN BOEl-lME WALLACE BREWER VANADE NNE CAI ROLL TOM BUTLER LENA BACIGALL ' Pl BETTY BERLINGEN ALICE BROWNLEE WILLLLU CAWLEY MARGARETHA BAHL LUCILLE BIANCHI MARION BUNCH JOAN CHURCHILL MAXINE BARKS ERy NCES BOCEK WALTER BURK TED CLARKE na 1 lAROLD CLOER CAROL COLE A -A JUNE COLLIVER JACK COOLEY JAMES EARL COKE JACK CORNWALL DOLORES COSTA L RY EDNA CRAIC. JE. N DAVIS i:)OROTHY DEWEY IIARI WD DeYOUXG JEAN DOWNEY CAROL DUTTLE RUTM ENSLEY nARBAR. FAGEN ROBERT FAWCETT WEBER I-iSCHER DON GENTRY ROBERT CROSHONC liElTY GICL ' IERE 55 PEARL MAM LUCY HARDING FRANCES HUNT BERNICE KAMPSCHMlD ' l EDWARD 1 1ANNA - JANET HARPER MERLE INGRAM FRED KASSEL SONJA ILWWARD LIARRY HEDBURG IRIS JANE JACOBS PRISCILLA REEFER GWENDOLYN H- l IN BETT ' HELLBAUM RICHARD JASPER GALEN KLUSMIRE lCTOR I lANSEN IIII.MA HILL JEAN JL ' STIN LILLIAN KOO 154 ELLEN KL ' IIX KEITH LA MOINE KILL l.EEPER CHARLES LESTER MAR ' DEAN LlNDSLE ' l LI lA LINKER RALPH LIX ' OXI -|R( ' .IN!AMAE MADSON PHYLLIS MAGNUSSON EDWARD MANUEL LORRAINE MAKMIAll HELEN MASON lOi IN MA ' ITl IEW BERT MAL ' RER DEXTER MANHOOD EDWINA M.BRIDi; liARFSARA M CANI)Li;SS lEAN McCI.Ol ' D ANNE MrCOLI.L ' M CORA MrKENZIE ' 55 EVEL ' N MILLER MARGARET MORGAN BARBARA ORR ANITA PERR ' ' ROBERT MIX RALPH NETZER MARILYN R DULA GEORGIA PETERSON SANFORD MOBERLY RUTH OGDEN PATRICIA PARKER DON PHILLIPS GENE MOLLE JEAN OLIVER MARIE PELETZ I-RANK PII-;RS0N CAROL MONROE I lARR ' ORNELLAS DOLORES PERRY JEANFTTI- PI.EAU ' 3 ' SETH J. POTTER RICHARD REED SALLY RIXEHXRT DOROTHY SALUTI EDITH QUINN HARRIETT RICE ELEA XOR ROTH LAVERXE SCHOX X ' lRGlXlA RATHBUN DORIS REHXERT CARM ROTHEXBUSH RATRICIA SCHL ' I.ER DOX RATTO ROBERTA RESSEL MARILLTSE ROUTZAI l PHYLLIS SEARS HOWARD RECEK BETTY REILE LELIA RL ' GGIERI MEL IX SERXTXTE ' 57 BESS SMITH GEORGE SPANOS MRGINIA STEERS GEORGE STEWART l.;UTH S ' l-APLES MARIAN S N ' ANSON • LOIS THORNTON GEORGE TOMAJAN DAISY TOY LOIS TUMELTY SI IIRLEY TROYER BETTY VIETS 158 FAIiLYN l( . OI.. e.EANOr •|1.I.1. M ' ' IRGI ' I. YOL ' X ' G 1)1 . I.AIXI-: WADM.W l-KANCES WILLIAMS L RTIL ; ' L,LI- KARL WAIll, JAN WIMAX KT)L,L:kr arrl;n MARTHA IIAW WISDOM eugenl; wlsidn betpy jean vounc; r5Q T he dink-wearing irosh were not a ' ery active class this year . . . Loth wartime ana campus regulations put an end to many of the traditional events such as the bonfire and hazing. However, these newcomers to campus did band together with the sophs for a fall sport d ance in November. Bob Tumelty was elected president and when he left to join the navy Bud Eng- dahl toolc his place. Betty Hogan served as the social chaimian in her capacity as vice-president. Lorraine Thyret kept the min- utes, while Gean Ridley handled the funds. 160 Getting off to a good start in tlieir rollege careers were these frosli. Ken Leedoni had beyun to es- tabhsh an enviable reputation in the l.ittle Theatre when the army called him. Tall, blonde Alta McCIin- tocic showed promise of becoming a real campus leader as she forged ahead in debate and committee work. Replacing the Frosh Class president when he left for the Navy was Bud Engdahl who assumed the prex - s duties for the spring semester. Bud is one of those people who is just infectious ... a worthwhile student on any campus. Gene Anthony was assistant yell leader and in general got around . We all learned to know and like Pat Barrett who is proving herself to be quite an actress. Then there is Bob Nichols . . . you know Nickie. He says hello to ever body. works hard in the theatre and is really going places. 161 J„ w. emonum CHARLES ANDERSON THOMAS BITHER ETTA C. BOOTH i l L ' XN BOYCE CONGDON MRS, FRED E. FARLEY EVELYN GOX ' E GEORGE M. HENCH WILLIAM JC HNSCXN DR. LOUIS S. KROECK CECIL W.MARK MRS. IR ' ING NLXRTIN.SR. JUDGE JAMES C. NEEDHAM MRS. OVID H. RITTI-.R MABEL SEARS DR. EDWARD SPOON 162 l- aciPic student .Association rJDi trecLori h Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses- and page nunnber reference to picture. I 12 Abbey. June, 1634 H Street, Sparks, Nevada Abel, Bernard B., I I I I W. Elm, Stockton Abren, Melvin, P. O. Box 245, Byron Adams, Gretta, I I 18 W. Elm. Stockton Adams, John H. Tunnelton, Pa. Adams, Ruth Lynn, 101 27th St., Merced Adams, Ruth Seaman, I 109 Teneighth Way, Sacramento Adams, Wilbert B., 5836 Broadway, Oakland Agers, Jean. 3337 Birdsall Ave., Oakland Agnew, Russel, 1534 Arch St., Berkeley Ahean, Mary, 722 Bristol Ave., Stockton Ahtge, Barbara, 735 E. Anderson, Stockton Alamllto, Ralph, 3123 E. Marsh St., Stockton Aibertson, Barbara, 844 W. Park St., Stockton Aldrich, Edward, 5021 2 Central, Alameda Allari, Barbara, 348 W. Willow, Stockton Allari, Georgette, 348 W. Willow, Stockton Allen, Georgelana, Star Route, La Grange Allen, Dorothy, 930 So. Stanislaus, Stockton Allen, Marie, 217 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Alien, Marilyn C, 1749 E. Sonora Street, Stockton Allen, Richard W., 930 So. Stanislaus, Stockton Allen, Robert. 2910 Sheffield Ave., Oakland Altree, Mabel, 155 W. Alpine, Stockton Ambler, Ronald, 1655 Kewals St., Honolulu Ammon, Patricia, 126 W. Mariposa St., Stockton Ancell, Stephen, 653 N. Harper, Hollywood Arrlerson, Ada Louise. 465 Bristol, Stockton 107 Anderson, Charles, 906 S. California, Stockton Anderson, Lawrende, R+. I, Box 700, Stockton Anderson, Linnel, 1215 N. 26th St., Billings, Mont. Anderson, Ruth, Box 507. Modesto Anderson, William, Box 83, Linden Andrews, Melville, 142 Central Ave.. San Francisco Andro, James, 157 Jessie St., Manteca AngelinI, Angelini, 135 E. Jefferson, Stockton Angwin, lone, 1836 Clemens Place Oakland 66, 67, 69, 102, 152 Anthony, Eugene, 1124 Warfield, Piedmont 161 Anton, Ralph, 3142 Third Ave. Sacramento Arakellan, Adeline, 613 E. Main, Turlock Arbois, Aimee, 2625 Clarendon Ave., Stockton 29, Archibald, Alice, 826 N. Harrison, Stockton Armstrong, Mary Jane, 122 Bella Vista Way Valleio 21, 102, Arnold, Bob W., 35 W. Walnut, Stockton Ashley. Lawrence, 435 W. Portal, San Francisco 00 152 Athearn, Mary, 2042 Fremont, Stockton Atkinson, Cyril. 357 Ray St., San Francisco Atkinson, Morris, 538 N. California, Stockton Atkinson, Robert, 17 Mesa Street, Piedmont Audwarm, Charlotte, 1220 W. Rose, Stockton Austin, Erb. W., 1324 Bon Way, Reno, Nevada B Babcock. La Verne, 204 W. Fremont, Stockton Bacigalupl, Lena, 1452 W. Harding, Stockton 152 Bacon, Allan, 125 Stadium Drive, Stockton Bader, Virginia, 1442 Picardy Drive, Stockton Bahl, Margaretha, Rt. 4, Box 1410, Stockton . 152 Bahnson, Robert. 1610 E. Roosevelt Ave., Stockton Bailey, Jackson, P. O. Box 181, Rio Vista 108 Bailey, Robert, 945 Pleasant Ave., Stockton Baker, Carolyn, 720 Green St., Honolulu, T. H. Baker, Luis, 945 W. 18th St., San Francisco Baldwin. Karl, 309 Arden Ave., Menio Park- 108, 139 Baldwin, Warren, 309 Arden Ave., Menlo Park 108 Bailey, Leonora, Sutter U. H. S., Sutter Ballard, Donald, 51 Wood St.. San Rafael Ballentines, Erasno, 1833 E. Main St.. Stockton Ballew, Fred B., 415 E. Cleveland. Stockton Barber, Winona, Rt. I, Box I 13, Gait Barker, George, 167 Edgemont Ave., Vallejo Barda, Emil, 523 Ophir, Stockton Bare, Thelma. 51 I McHenry, Modesto Barkle, Jeanette, Williams, California Barkle, Richard, 805 Hillcrest, Pacific Grove 27, 28, 56, I 10, 139 Barks, Maxine, Tulle Lake, Calif 102. 152 Barkdull, Gene, 1328 M. Street, Eureka Barnett, Zelia, 1333 N. Hunter, Stockton Barnes, Alan, 435 W. Park. Stockton I 10, 152 Barnes, David, Box 394, Lodi Barnett, Musio, Rt. 1, Box 288. Linden Barret. Patricia, Dallas, Center Iowa 161 Barron. Mary. 212 S.California LodI Barton, Louise, 904 Delmar, Alameda 139 Bascom, Betty, 135 E. Stadium Drive, Stockton Bath, Ruth, 204 W. Spear St., Carson City, Nevada Battezzalto, Leo, 209 Poplar Ave. Milbrae Battilana. Marcelyn. 704 W. Oak, Stockton 56. 122 Baucom. Irving E.. Rt. 2. Box 308. Stockton Baumgartner, Robert. P. O. Box 308. Acceta, Calif. Bawden. A. T.. 666 W. Mariposa St.. Stockton 32 ' 63 STOCI TOr SAVIir GS AND LOAW hANK STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA FOUNDED 1867 COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS - TRUST SAFE D E POSIT CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1942 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 5,872,470.36 U. S. Bonds and Other Bonds 7,637,446.39 Cash and Due From Banks 5,292,461.19 Bank Premises 50,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 2,00 Other Resources 14,098.83 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1 ,000,000.00 Surplus 355,000.00 Undivided Profits 270,000.00 Reserve for Contingencies 300,639.51 Other Liabilities 47,307.52 Deposits 16,893,53 1.77 Total Resources $ 1 8,866,478.77 Total Liabilities $18,866,478.77 E. L WILHOIT President R. L EBERHARDT Executive Vice-President CARROLL G. GRUNSKY Vice-President and Trust Officer J. F. McCLORY Cashier MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IBU¥ U. S., WAR BOr lDS AP ID STAP illPS i6 I - act fie Student Association ZJi treciori L Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page nunnber reference to picture. Bawden, Barton, 666 W. Mariposa, Stockton Baxley, Barbara, 1825 N. Edison, Stockton 52, 53, 55, 102, 126 Bean, George, 517 Wickson Ave., Oakland Beanland, John. 645 E. Lindsay, Stockton... 95 Beardsley, Lyie, 205 Euclid Ave., Stockton 61, 114, 139 Beardsley, Barbara, 975B Clayton St., San Francisco I 14, 139 Beattie, Scott, 1704 Central Ave., Alameda 23. 100 Beaton, Jean, 2680 Kensington Way, Stockton. 28, 102, 148 Beaton, Roderick, 2680 Kensington Way, Stockton Beatty, Margarette, Smartvllle, Calif. Beaver, Manuel, I 19 E. Edinburgh, Los Angeles Beckman, Sherwood, Rt. 3, Box 400, Lodi Beckman, Robert, Rt. 3, Box 274, Lodi Beckley, Garrett, 1730 W. Acacia, Stockton Bedell, Bob, Box 45, Associated, California Bedkman, Raymond, 620 N. Oranage, Lodi Beckman, Myra, Rt. 3, Box x-274, Lodi Behney, Betty, 960 Bristol, Ave., Stockton 100, 139 Bellew, Clyde, 126 E. Cleveland, Stockton Belfort, Charles, 53 E. Arcade St., Stockton Beltaan, Margaret, 1311 E. Sonora, Stockton Benedict, Betty, 2470 Cedar St., Berkeley. 152 Benerd, Gladys, 604 N. Commerce St., Stockton Bennet, John, 66 Beechwood Dr., Oakland Bennet, Walta, 1348 Broadway, Chlco Benton, Dorothy, 506 E. Pine. Lodi Benson, Barbara, 2545 Pacific, Stockton Bergantz, Stanford, 433 N. School St., Lodi Berg, Thelma, 339 42nd Street, Richmond Berger, Mildred, 453 Bristol Ave., Stockton Bergquist. Goldie, 45 Whltmore, Ceres Berlander, Beatrice, 1009 S. 6th Avenue, Arcadia Berlingen, Betty, Rt. 4, Box 673, Stockton 152 Berry, Doris, 2458 E. Anita, Stockton Berry, Walter G., 3871 20th Street, San Francisco Bertuleit, Eleanor. 2806 S. F. 32nd St., Portland, Oregon Bertsch, Kenneth, 127 S. Orange Ave., Lodi Betz, E. S., College of the Pacific, Stockton 37, 46, 49 Bevilaqua, Adolph, 519 N. California, Stockton Bessac, Frank, Rt. 3. Box 297, Lodi 112. 139 Blanchi, Lucille, Tr. I, Box 97, Lathrop 152 Blgham, Peggy, 215 N. California, Stockton Billups. Jeanne. 135 W. Stadium Drive. Stockton Birch, Edward, E. B. B.. Placerville Bird, Charles. I 130 N. Buena Vista. Stockton Blrnbaum, Lawrence, 1641 Olive Ave., Fresno Bissel, Don, 1225 W. Acacia St., Stockton Bitterman, Alice, 201 Cherry Drive, Lodi Bltzer Harlan, 22 N. Cherokee, Lodi Black, William, 915 N. Center, Stockton Blackman, Joyce, 805 S. Regent, Stockton Blackshear, Robert, 2185 Makaki, Honolulu, T. H. Blacet, Stephen, 1122 16th Street, Oakland Blakely, Margaret. 1 15 S. Rose St., Lodi Blakeslee, Raymond, 108 Santiago Ave., Sacramento Blim, Alan, 1 138 Elmwood Ave., Stockton Bloecher, Elmer, 2242 E. Market St., Stockton Blayney, Alice, Rt. 1 , Box 1 lOZ, Fowler Eluebond. Nnorman, 6432 Lexington, Hollywood Bocek, Frances, 525 N. San Jose, Stockton. .20, 104, 152 Bock, Ardyth, Fort Bldwell, California Bodley, Russell, 170 W. Stadium Dr., Stockton 60 Boehme, Helen, 1 125 N. Sutter, Stockton ...152 Boggs. Dorothy, Rt. 3, Box 170, Sebastopol 114 Boggs, Edna, 1017 N. El Dorado, Stockton Bolter, Alleen, 245 W. Vine, Stockton Bosch, Melvin, 1244 Country Club Blvd., Stockton Bokum, Margaret, 5000 S. California, Stockton Bostwick, John, 172 Larell Ave., Mill Valley Boren, Helen, 1451 W. Poplar, Stockton BoscascI, Robert, 337 W. Jackson, Stockton Bowe, Robert P., 627 N. Harrison, Stockton Bowe, Thomas, 627 N. Harrison. Stockton... 1 6, 18, 112, 139 Bower, Paul, 1827 Ramona, Stockton Bowerman, Frances E., 1 1 15 N. Edison, Stockton Boyarsky, Willis, 39 N. River, San Jose. .29, 94, 106. Ill, 138 Boyden, L. R., 938 S. Madison, Stockton 106 Boudinot, Edgar, 1255 33rd Ave, San Francisco Boynton, Patricia, 627 Colusa, Berkeley 20. 102 Bradford, R. Irving, 227 E. Sonora, Stockton Bradley, Vivian, 320 La Loma, Modesto Brandon, George, 201 E. Cleveland, Stockton Bradshaw, Dick, 460 S. Regent, Stockton Brady, Mrs. R. A., Women ' s Hall, C. O. P., Stockton Bralye, Edna, 2426 Allston Way, Stockton Branson, Rodney, 4278 Atlas Ave., Oakland 25, 29, 51. 107, 108, 148 Brau, Clifford, 621, E. Channel, Stockton 61 Brava, Edward, 2606 Westminster, Stockton Braghetta, Dorothy, 1531 E. Fremont, Stockton 140 Breeden, Robert L., 94 W. Knoles Way. Stockton 126 Breeden, Robert, Jr., 94 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Breniman, Marie, L., 151 Euclid Ave., Stockton Brenon, Ray, 518 8th St., Marysville I 12 Brietenbucher, Harold. 437 E. Fremont, Stockton Brewer, Wallace, Brentwood Ml, 152 Briesly, William, 330 E. Locust, Lodi Brlmberry, Vira, Mrs., Stockton Field, Stockton 165 Covers for the 1943 Naranjado Supplied by SILVIUS SCHOENBACKLER BOOKBINDING MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Sacramento. California Compliments of BRflUOSfDcKEEGfln, — ii- mens ' clothin hats,furnishin6s. Js STOCKTON. CALIFORNM STYLE CENTER for MEN and BOYS 313 E. MAIN STOCKTON THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE W. H. Morris, Manager New Pacific Stickers — College Stationery Presents — Rings We Are Anxious to Please You 16 6 Britol, Barbara, 44! S. Central, Stockton 63. 100 Brittan, Edward, 245 Lincoln St., Bakersfield Brockman, Eunice, Rt. 2, Box 102, Chico Brockman, Lawrence, Rt. I, Box 67, Lathrop Broadhurst. Charles, 1217 N. El Dorado, Stockton Broder, Vera, Folsom .100, I3V Brooks, Eidon, 137 W. Oak, Stockton Brooks, Maybelle, 137 Vv ' . Uak, Stockton Brown, DeMarcus, 14 Knoles Vvay, btockton brown, Donald, 1844 Kamona rwe.. btockton Brown, H. I., 76 Euciid Ave., btockTon brown, Robert, 320 Main ST., Kosevnle brown, Ruth, 544 t. Vvashingron, Stockton Brown, Virginia, Rt. 3, Box 316, Lodi Browne, Stewart, 1131 VV. ttarding Way, Stockton Brownies, Alice, 612 Vincenti Ave.. Stockton.. 102, 152 Brubeck, lola, 641 N. Tuxedo, Stockton KU Brunk, Lois. 335 E. Cleveland, Stockton Brunner, Frank, 647 Spozier Ave., Pacific Grove Bruno, George, 3IOI 2 N. Grant, Stockton Brunton, Alexander, 3852 19th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Bruso, John, Rt. 2, Box 302. Lodi Bryan, Jerry, I 147 W. Rose, Stockton Bullock, George G., 1615 E. 42nd Street, Los Angeles Bunch, Marion, Rt. I, Box 757, Stockton .152 Bunds, Earl. 419 W. Locust, Lodi Burger, Cecil, Rt. 4, Box 1026, Stockton Burke, Walter, 1037 W. Rose, Stockton Ill, 152 Burnham, Robert, 430 S. Regent St., Stockton Burlew, Margaret K. Burns, Barbara. 1215 N. Baker, Stockton Burns, Jack, 1224 College Ave., Stockton Burns, Robert, 87 Stadium Drive, Stockton 31 Burson, Paul D. Burton, Mariam, 155 W. Alpine, Stockton Bush, Norma, Rt. 2, Box 140. Lodi Bush, Philip, 1225 W. Elm, Stockton Brutis, E. Thayer, 1835 Lucerne Ave., Stockton Bush, John, 408 N. Tuxedo, Stockton.. 50 Bush, Lillian, 1243 W. Willow. Stockton Bush, Sibley, 1235 W. Elm, Stockton Ill Butler, Harold, 1229 W. Park St., Stockton Butler, Thomas, Rt. I, Box 583, Aptos. I 12, 152 Butler, William. Rt. 6, Box 318, Freno Cabanne, Jeanne, No. 2 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach Calderon, John, Rt. 5, Box 755, Stockton Calderon, Manual, Rt. 5, Box 755, Stockton Caldwell, Betty, P. O. Box 5. Cloverdale Calhoun, Lewis, C. P. C, No. 2, Merced Camewisch, Frank, 209 S. F. Blvd., San Anseimo Cameron, Don, 1230 W. Harding Way, Stockton Cameron, May Lou, 507 Alta Dr.. Beverley Hills Camp, Leonard T., General Delivery, Empire J. I uciPic S tuuent . .Arddociution D( trecLori A ¥ Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Campbell, Emma, 689 S. Tuxedo, Stockton Campbell, John, 1321 Diamond St., Carson City, Nevada Campbell, Lorraine, 689 S. Tuxedo. Stockton Campodonico, Wallace, I 135 W. Flora, Stockton 54 Camlcia, John, 341 E. Hampton, Stockton 29, 51, 77, 86, 92, 94, 138 Canepa. Eno, 1430 Edison, Stockton Canlis, Marie, 1035 W. Vine, Stockton 140 Carressa, Rita. Canote, Margreth. 1516 E. Miner, Stockton Carbee, Richard, 4383 S. Sheridan Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Carden, Elizabeth. 135 E. Magnolia, Stockton Cardoza, Albert, P. O. Box 590, Manteca Carlson, Albert, Old Arcate Rd., Eureka Carlson, George, 32 W. Park, Stockton Carlson, Edwin, Old Arcate Rd., Eureka Carlson, Ruth. 215 W. Flora, Stockton Carlis, Sidney, 1835 Ramona, Stockton Carman, Lawrence B., 902 Hamlin St. N. E. Washington, D.C. Carosso, Phillip, 3424 Ventura, Fresno Carrington, John, 800 Whipple Ave., Redwood City Carroll, Dalton, Rt. 9, Box 993, Houston, Texas Carroll, Dorwin, 409 W. Vine, Stockton Carroll, Vanadean, 828 W. Monterey. Stockton 100 Carter, Betty, Rt. I, Box 850, Stockton _ _ 100 Carter, Jack, Rt. I , Box 850. Stockton Carter, Virginia, 940 N. Argonaut, Stockton Case, Lorretta, 707 E. Worth, Stockton Casey, Henry, 721 7th Street, Marysville Catchcart, C. A., 325 E. Cleveland. Stockton Carthcart, Frank J., 2247 Craften Way, Stockton Catterall, Calvin, 1320 S. San Joaquin, Stockton Catterall, Reba, 1320 S. San Joaquin, Stockton Cattori, Elizabeth, 7316 Mission, Colma 100 Cavalli William, Peach St., King City Cavanaugh, Joseph, Rt. 3, Box X-270, Lodl Caviglia, George, Oakdale Cawley, Wilma-Lu, Hawthorne Road, Sierra Oaks Vista, Sacramento 23. 25, 65, 104, 151. 152 Cayot. Mary, Box 139, Livermore I 14 Cencrilo, Louis, 220 S. Church, Lodi Cerny, Mary, 1440 N. Hunter, Stockton Cerruda, John, Stockton Field, Stockton Chan. Hannon 138 E. Washington, Stockton Chaffe, Jess Chan, Mildred, 138 E. Washington, Stockton Chapman, Charles, Stockton Field, Stockton Chapman, Hilda, 1300 Holloway Ave.. San Francisco Chapman, Marilyn, 715 College Ave., Santa Rosa Chain, Owen P., 1809 N. Edison, Stockton Chappell, Bertram, 1615 Twenty-second St., Sacramento Chatton, Rose Ann, 3103 Illinois, Fresno 102 Chase, Jeanette, Rt. I, Box 102, Escalon Chase, Ruth, Rt. I, Box 102 Escalon 114 Charette, Ethel. 436 E. Lindsay, Stockton Chesebrough, Philip, 851 W. Monterey, Stockton Chew, Edward, 1905 N. Commerce St., Stockton Chidester, Frank, El Cajon, Californnia Chin, Harding, 1057 Pacific Ave., San Francisco Chinchiolo, Bud. 1556 W. Willow, Stockton -86, 95 Chinchiolo, James, 29 E. Adams, Stockton 112 Choi, Harry, 142 E. Washington St., Stockton Chow, Lillian, Canton, China Chrisman, Leroy, 48 W. Jackson, Stockton 23, 108 Christensen. Robert, 397 Palm Ave., Oakland 99 Church, Marvin, 316 E. Clay, Stockton 108 Churchill, E. Joann, 651 N. Central St., Stockton 152 Clark, Fred J., 243 E. Arcade St., Stockton 37 Clark, Guy, Box 84, Folsom Clark, G.Ted, Rt. 4. Box 1736, Stockton 152 Clark, Maralee, 212 Fulton, Stockton Clark, Robert D., 39 E. Alpine, Stockton 46, 49 Clayton, Norman, 3 140 2nd Ave., Sacramento .45, 114, 139 Cleveland. Norma, Shasta Dam, California Clemens, Jack, 1238 Cherokee St., Hollywood Cline, George, Comanche, California 25, 108 Cllne, Eugene, 919 Channing Way, Berkeley Ill Cline, James, 2131 N. Street, Sacramento Cloer, Harold. Porterville, California - 108, 152 Clifford, Doris, Rt. 2, Box 537, Strathmore, Calif. .102, 139 Clink, Ben, 673 Lexington, Stockton Clotter, Audrey, 137 Goodale, Manteca Coe, Jack. 3124 Dwight Way, Stockton ___ 107, 108 Coe, Thompson, 413 S. Stanislaus, Stockton Coelle, Eva, Rt. I, Box 31a, Brentwood Coffee, Rella Mary, Rt. I, Box I 74G, Lathrop Coke, James, Jr., 640 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley 23, 27, 41. 108, 151, 153 Coldani, Ray, Rt. 2, Box 293, Lodi Cole, Carol, 231 Pacific Avenue, Piedmont 25. 102, 151, 153 Coleman, Clarence, Stockton Field, Stockton Collet, Robert, 1544 W. Walnut, Stockton Collier, Lawrence, Porterville, Calif... 108, 138, 140 Collins. Barbara, 88 W. Castle, Stockton Colliver, Ava June, 95 W. Euclid, Stockton 26, 45, 104, 122, 153 J 67 ucij ic S tudent . .Arddociution cJJi treciori h ¥ Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Colllver, Geo. H., 95 W. Euclid, Stockton 37 Conard, Robert, 1021 N. Monroe, Stockton Conard, Roberts. 1021 N. Monroe, Stockton Condrey, Edward, 315 W. Poplar, Stockton Conklin, Susann, 3030 Alcott St., San Diego Conn, Mary 4335 Sequoysh Road, Oakland 62 Connaran, Bill, 723 B Street, Marysville Conner, Ray, I 13 W. 3rd St.. Stockton Conway, Arnold, 436 E. Worth Street, Stockton Cook, Jack, 6542 Christensen Lane, hiayward Cooley, Jack, 154 Arbor Drive, Piedmont I II, 152 Cooley, June. 154 Arbor Drive, Piedmont Conway, Richard, 432 Carolina, Vallejo Conaway, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 276 F, Stockton 18, 21, 22, 28, 108, 140 Coon. Alice, Manteca, California Copeland, Laura, 2925 27th Street, Sacramento Cooper, Nellie, 222 Helborn Street, Lodi Cooper, Maribelle, I8 S W. Elm Street, Lodi Corbin, Charles E., 117 Euclid Ave., Stockton- 33 Corbitt, Floyd, 2225 N. El Dorado, Stockton Cornwall, Jack, Box 485 Upper Road, Ross 50, 67, 108, 123, 153 Corren, Melvin, 2255 Lakeside, Stockton Ill Corren, Irving, 429 W. Walnut Stockton Corson, Elizabeth, Box 326, Ceres Corson, James, 945 N. Commerce, Stockton _ 35 Costa, Dolores, 33 W. Pine St., Stockton 66, 68, 104, 153 Costanza, Louis, 344 W. Vine, Stockton Costello, Mrs. Mary, 1161 W. Elm Street, Stockton Costingham, Betty Jane, Star Route, Orosi Cotton, Willard, 1252 W. Walnut, Stockton Couse. Carolyn, 349 27th Street, Merced Cousineau, Robert, Yreka, California Covey, Charles, Rt. 2, Box 503 E, Stockton Cowan, Gladys, 1794 Oak St., Napa 98, 100, 140 Coward, Louis, 941 Lincoln Ave.. Napa - -J I I Cox, Beverley, 815 W. Elm, Stockton 140 Cox, Philip W., 2105 S. Redwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. Crabbe, John C, 48 Craig, Mary Edna, 668 S. Central Avenue, Stockton .153 Craig. Douglas, 429 Regent, Stockton Craycroft, Wallace, 955 S. Tuxedo, Stockton Craviotta, Yollanda Craven, Paul, 620-A E. Oak, Stockton 41, 108 Crawford, Harley, 525 E. Maple, Stockton Crawford, Jean, 106 Bartlett, Woodland Crete. Dick, 41 I W. Oak Street, Lodi i68 QresNS. Glenn, 1894 Strothen Street, Reseda Crow, Lucille, Rt. 2, Box X-107, Lodi Crow, Betty, 1095 Woodland, Chico, California,, 100, 140 Cross, Leroy, Jr.. 225 S. Church Street, Lodi Crozier, Frances, 529 E. Flora, Stockton 18, 27, 107 Crumal, Tom, 218 S.Joyce Street, Porterville Cruz, Audrey, 2130 Mt. Diablo Avenue, Stockton Currier, Edward. 70 the Uplands, Berkeley Curtin, Maryetta, 126 N. C Street, Madera___ 100 Curtis, Patricia, 131 E.Anaheim, Long Beach. 100, 140 Cusimano, Anthony, 290 Wheeler Ave, San Francisco D Daane, Marion, 106 E. Barnett, Ventura 108, 114 Dagg, Robert F., 1024 N. Lincoln Street, Stockton Dahl, Loren, 2753 Pacific Avenue, Stockton Dahms, Norma, 1649 Lucerne. Stockton 140 Dalbeck, Gordon, 85 W. Euclid, Stockton Dalben, Reino, P. O. Box 240, French Camp Dalbeck, Ruth, 1818 N. Commerce, Stockton Dal Porto, Guido, 225 W. Clay, Stockton Daniels, John. Box 764, Dixon Daniels, John, Dox 764, Dixon Danner, hlelen E., 1217 W. Willow, Stockton Dashiell, Jane, 10! San Felipe Way, San Francisco.. ..64, 140 Dauberlis, Stanley, 709 hlyde Court, Stockton Dauth, Albert, Rt. I, Box 217, Linden Davis, Jeanne, Redding, California 102, 153 Davis, Marvin, 729 N. Pleasant, Lodi Davis, Pauline, Rt. 2, Box 557, Selma 18, 20, 21. 47, 140 Davis, William, Summerton, S. C. Davis, Thomas, Maddox hlotel, Modesto Day, David, 729 N. Pleasant, Lodi 112 Day, June, 604 Castro, Martinez Day, Doris, 1419 Oxford Way, Stockton Day, Richard, 1419 Oxford Way, Stockton De Carii, Marie, Rt. 5, Box 80. Stockton Deck, Jay, 220 E. 53rd St., Long Beach 52, 55, 110 Dedekam, George, Box 14, Ross Dedman, Lorette, 1649 29th Avenue, Oakland Dedman, Nona, 1649 29th Avenue, Oakland Deering, Ellen L., 3640 Pacific Avenue, Stockton Deets, Barbara, 2221 Craften Way, Stockton 106 DeWood. Jane, 9 Baldwin Avenue, San Mateo De Freitas, Barbara, 230 W. Nth St., Tracy Deitz, George, 415 W. Poplar, Stockton EstrirCs STYLE SHOP 509 E. MAIN STREET STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Phone 2-5704 Compliments of KRESS WATCH KRESS WINDOWS ' STOCKTON 5-10- 1 5 Cent Store GRADUATES SERVICE MEN PORTRAITS BY LOGAN Since 1896 PHONE 2-2 1 48 20 NORTH SAN JOAQUIN Compliments of jti ifiAafrL. Jj7€ . 417 E. Weber Avenue Distinctive Furniture . . . Floor Coverings Draperies  T I The Place to So FOX WEST COAST THEATRES CALIFORNIA -:- RITZ -:- STATE -:- RIALTO -) r- Rogers Jewelry Co. DEPENDABLE QUALITY JEWELERS Main and Suffer Sfreefs Sfockfon i6g J acinic student . Sdociuuon s L)i trecLori ti f Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. De Long, Merle, 207 N. San Joaquin, Stockton De Quine, Delbert, 2740 Concord Blvd., Concord De Martini, Victor C, Brentwood 108 Dennis. John, 55 San Andreas, San Francisco Derick, Elaine, Rt. 2, Box, 164, Stockton De Vere, Robert, 1706 W. Rose, Stockton Dewey, Dorothy, Box 32-B, Crockett 153 Dewey, Robert, 339 62nd Street, Oakland De Young, Harland, Rt. 4, Box 203. Stockton _ ...153 Dick, Madelyn, 922 N. Edison Street, Stockton Dickstein, Leopold. 802 45th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 110, 14! DInublio, John, 457 Lexington, Stockton Doane. Virginia, 451 S. Regent, Stockton 14! Dobrasin, Marcella, 433 32nd Street, Sacramento 27, 55, 102, 122, 148 Dougherty, Jim, 1617 N. hlunter Street, Stockton I I I Downey, Jean, 591 Buena Vista, San Francisco 153 Dobrovolny, hHerbert. 420 E. Pine Street, LodI Dodge, Jeanne, 704 W. Park, Stockton Dodge, Phyllis, 119 Cornelia Ave., Mill Valley, Calif. 22, 28, 98, 102, 136, 138, 141 Dohrmann. Barbara, 1215 N. Edison, Stockton 141 Dolegal, Robert, 1725 W. Acacia, Stockton Dos Rels, Edward, Lathrop Doty, hHerbert, 1815 Virginia Rd., Los Angeles Drever, James, I 167 Walnut Street, Bellflower Drewes, Eleanor, 1705 Lucerne, Stockton Du Brutz. Lucille, 101 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Ducoty, Roy Dudley, Ruth, 2135 Chestnut Street, Selma ......114 Duggan, John Duggan, Lowell, 1338 Grove Street, Alameda Dumm, Charles, 816 Cary Drive, San Leandro Dunbar, Wilbur, 626 66th Street, Oakland Dunlap. Grant, 2403 N. Hunter, Stockton 87 Durand, Joseph, Giant Dlst., Richmond Durham, Lucille, 135 W. Euclid, Stockton Durston, Vernon Rt. 3, Box x-271, Lodl Dutschke, Robert, I 130 N. Edison, Stockton Duttle, Carole, 1016 Cragmont. Berkeley 153 Dwelley, Florence, Brentwood Duncon, Jean, Rt. I, Box 267, Rosevllle Dyhre, Jack, Rt. 4, Box 246, Stockton E Eachus, Mildred, 116 Oak Street. Dunsmuir 116 Eakes, Leon, 1320 W. Flora, Stockton Eales, George, 68 W. Castle Street, Stockton Earl, Agnes, 1519 F Street, Reedley Farley, David, Rt. 2, Box 301. Stockton 108, 132, 141 Easby, Jacqueline, Rt. I, Box 388, Merced... 29, 102, 141 Eastman, Anna, 921 Warren Avenue, Winslow, Arizona Eckert, Ralph. 1818 N. Commerce, Stockton Eckstrom, Arthur, 4155 Norton Avenue, Oakland Eckstorm, Felde, 1045 W. Elm, Stockton Edinger, Jeanette, Ripon Edises, Jane, 1000 Oxford Way, Stockton Edwards, Belle, 1458 N. San Juan Street. Stockton Edwards, Don 84, 1 I I Ehorn, Edward, 3506 Folsom Blvd., Sacramento Egbert, Eugene, 614 N. Church, Lodi. .......I I I, 148 Eicke, Willis T., 1724 Cornell Street, Stockton Eilert. Virginia, 1205 Yale Avenue, Stockton Eiselen, Malcolm, 808 Bristol Avenue, Stockton... ...36, 48 Elselen, Alice, 808 Bristol, Stockton Elaw, Richard, 360 Thornton Avenue, San Francisco Eldred, Helen, 1331 E. Market, Stockton Elledge, Warren. Rt. 2, Box I I 10, Porterville Ellerson, Patricia, Oakdale... 141 Elliott, J. G., 219 Euclid Avenue, Stockton... 58 Ellis, Janet, 1840 N. Edison, Stockton Elsehere, Vera, 834 W. Mariposa, Stockton Eisner, Doris, 2648 Kensington Way. Stockton Emerson, Robert, 400 Elm Street, Westwood Emigh, Dorothy, Box 427, Rio Vista Endlcott, Robert, 101 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Engdahl, Robert, Box 292, Rio Vista... 108. 161 Enns, Chrlstel, 165 W. Alpine, Stockton .....20 Ensley, Ruth, Rt. 2, Box 59, Tracy 153 Ernst, Margaret, 9 W. Cleveland, Stockton 102 Estalle, Leonore. Rt. 3, Box 576, Stockton Estes, Gordon, 1516 Virginia Avenue, Sacramento Esplen, Merle, I 130 N. Argonaut, Stockton Evans, Richard, 826 San Jose, Stockton Erlckson, Kenneth, 604 S. Clay, Stockton Evertsen, Lena. Grimes, Calif. i J acinic S tuclent . Adociauon D( trecLor h Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. 1 Pagan, Barbara, 241 I Dwight Way, Stockton Pagan, Chriss Farey, Arthur, 112 Fulton Avenue, Stockton 44 Parley, David, 2 1 7 W. Knoles Way, Stockton I I I Farley, P. L, 217 W. Knoles Way, Stockton 31 Parmer. Eleanore, Upland, California Farr, Mrs. Harriett, Campus Tea Room, Stockton Fawcett, Robert, 46 W. Pulton, Stockton 112, 153 Fast, Emery, Rt. I, Box 807, Stockton 36 Fawcett, Robert, 46 W. Fulton, Stockton I 12, 153 Paul, James, 1044 N. Rockton Avenue, Rockford, III. Fechner, James, 1421 Buena Vista, Stockton Fechner, Warren, 1421 Buena Vista, Stockton Fellers, Donald. 3616 Pacific Avenue,, Stockton Fellersen, Raymond. 85 W. Euclid, Stockton Fenix, Robert, I 18 Euclid Avenue, Stockton Felton, Frederick, 727 N. Central, Stockton Fender, Wayne, Rt. I , Box E 180, Lathrop Penstermacher. Dale, Hercules Ferguson, Barbara, 1574 West Street, Redding _. 102, 141 Ferrari, Betty Jeanne, 1112 Fairfax. Stockton Ferer, Irwin, 1300 Sunny Hills, San Francisco 27, I 10 Pergusson, Marian, 471 Bedford Rd., Stockton 141 Fields. George, 537 McCloud, Stockton Fields, George R., Rt. I, Box 53 A, Rlpon Fischer, Weber, Rt. I, Box 154, Linden .67, 153 Fitzgerald, Margaret, 617 N. Central, Stockton Fltzpatrlck, John, 1001 Bird Avenue. San Jose Fitzpatrlck, Joseph, Box 204, Gait Fltzsimmons, James 244 S. Lee, Lodl Flaas, Mary, 220 West Gate Drive, San Francisco Fleming, Barbara, 95 Mercedes Way, San Francisco Fletcher, Donald- Angels Camp, California Fletcher, Marjorle, 1410 Stratford Avenue, S. Pasadena Floyd, Curtis L., Coalgate, Okla. Flockhart, Roberts, 61 I N. Church Street, Stockton Flor, Catherine, 122 W. Wyandotte, Stockton Flor, Yolanda. 122 W. Wyandotte, Stockton Pong, Donald, 21 10 N Street, Bakersfield Pong, Elaine, 228 S. Monroe, Stockton Pong, Lily, 228 S. Monroe, Stockton Pong, May, 42! E. Main, Stockton Pong, Raymond. 412 E. Lafayette, Stockton Forbes, George, Box 1023, McGlll, Nevada Ford, George, 112 W. Euclid, Stockton 108, 115, 141 Ford, Jean, 5 I 7 E. Channel, Stockton Foster, Leia. 1610 E. Sixth Street, Stockton Forsyth, Cleon, 456 W. Mariposa, Stockton Fotimos, Gus, 821 W. Oak, Stockton Fox, Dorothy, 490 Colusa Avenue, Berkeley Fox, William, 2505 Carquinez Avenue, Richmond Franco, Paul G. Prancke. Alfred, 1311 San Anselmo Avenue, San Anselmo -fHRELFflLLS CLOTHES FOR men and BOYS ■ sgjE.mflin ST. STOCKTon.cflL MILITARY CIVILIAN KUPPENHEIMER SUITS Clothes For Men and Boys 439 E. Main Street Stockton We Manufacture FEEDS of All Kinds F. E. FERRELL FERTILIZER FOR EVERY FARM AND GARDEN USE 730 S. CALIFORNIA PHONE 6-6931 i7i uclPic S tuclent .y Sdociution dji irecLori ti 1 Members of the Pacific S+udent Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. I Franks, Jessie, Sierra hieights, Carson City, Nevada Franks, Jim, 125 E. Flora, Stockton French, Beverley, 1883 Jewell Court, Stockton French, Emerson, 1048 N. Baker, Stockton French, Milton. 1731 W. Oxford, Stockton Frey, David, 3142 Carlsen St., Oakland -108 Frye, Herschel, Rt. 2, Box I35-0, Stockton Frye, Grace, Rt. 2, Box I35-0, Stockton Fronx, George, Jr.. 1732 W. Walnut, Stockton Froehnert, Larayne, 207 Rossi Avenue, Antioch Fritsche, Carl, 2433 S. Madison, Stockton Frost, Elizabeth M. Fulkerson, Lorna, Box 123, Jackson Fuller, Marvin, 2022 hlowe Avenue. Fresno Gaddy, Roy, Rt. I, Box 20, Delhi Gaguon, Owen Gaht, Marlann Gala, Velna, 1427 N. Madison, Stockton Galeno, Oscar, 4347 19th Street, San Francisco Gallaghers. John, 23 E. Magnolia, Stockton Galvin, Eleanor, 315 Park View Terrace, Oakland Gannor, Elwood, 908 S. Olive Avenue, Stockton Garber, Benjamin, 6424 ' 2 Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles Garber, Richard, 5416 Collier Avenue, San Diego Gardella, Winifred, 1401 E. Charter Way. Stockton Gardner, Nelle, 1038 Height Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon 66, 68 Gardner, Beverly, Rt. 2, Box 403, Merced 102, 136, 141 Garmore, Gladys. 141 E. Alder Street, Stockton Garner, George E. Garner, William, 715 E. Cannel, Stockton Garozolla, Dulce, 410 N. Grant St., Stockton Garrlgan, Mrs. Maxine, 2690 Kensington. Stockton Gary, Bill, 2317 Bristol Avenue, Stockton Gates. Ralph, 803 S. David Avenue, Stockton Gates, Lowell, 803 S. David Avenue, Stockton Gauther, Warren, 2647 Crofton Way, Stockton Gebhardt, Richard, 1202 Sycamore, Stockton Gerhead. John Gentry, Don, Byron, California Ill, 153 Gentner. Irene, 306 W. Locust, LodI Genuit, Emellna, 645 W. Walnut, Stockton Genult, Eva, 645 W. Walnut, Stockton Gessler, Wilma, 1015 W. Fremont, Stockton Gettemy, Graham, 304 S. Street, San Rafael _ Ghiorzo, Vernon, 1503 E. Channel. Stockton Gholz, Florence, Bakersfleld 46,49, 104, 118, Gianelll, Candelia, 160 E. Maple Street, Stockton Glannlni. Albert, Lighthouse Inn, San Pablo Gibbons. Erwin, 1848 W. Willow, Stockton Gibbs, Ruth, 33 Laurent Street, Santa Cruz Gibeson, Russell, Box 785, Yreka Gllberd, Philip, 300 Indian Road, Piedmont Gildone, Mario, 763 W. 7th Street, Reno. Nevada Gllfin, John. 2977 Gavan Way, Sacramento Gllgert, Earl, 2460 E. Scotts Avenue, Stockton Gillls, Marcus, 1446 E. Commerce, Stockton Gilmore, William, 2405 Via Anita, Palos Verdes 54, 67, 106, Glorgi, Elvera, Rt. 1, Box 397-A, Acampo, Calif. 20, 93, GIpner, Daren, 160 E. Alder Street, Stockton Girado, Joe, 501 E. Lodi Avenue, LodI Girerd, Louise, 1505 N. Edison, Stockton Girerd, Alice, 1505 N. Edison. Stockton Goble, Verle, Hall of Records. Martinez.-- -- Goldman, Walter, 655 36th Avenue, San Francisco 87, Goleman, Irving, 6 W. Adams, Stockton Gomez, Fred, 26 S. Union. Stockton Gomez, Jesus, 26 S. Union, Stockton Gonlas, Dolph, 633 Lexington, Stockton Gonzales, Martha, 319 S. Madison Street, Stockton Goodenough, Robert, Second Street, Lakeport Goodhlre. William, 252 Guerrero, San Francisco Goodman, Dr. Minerva, 2255 Craften Way Goodnow, Arthur, Esparto, California Goodwill, Delphine, 637 W. Rose, Stockton Goodwin, Barbara, 1574 Lucerne, Stockton Gordon. Jane, 255 W. Knoles Way, Stockton 102, Gordon, Robert, 255 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Gorham, Frank, 1810 W. Acacia Street, Stockton Gormley, Ella 725 E. Channel, Stockton Goss. Genevieve, 403 Stockton Street, Stockton Gossett, Gilbert, 19327 California Street, Hayward Gostick. Ida, 3519 Third Avenue. Sacramento Gotelll, Renaldo, 21 W. Jackson Street, Stockton 108 108 141 102 102 I 10 ..33 142 .-44 ' 7 I acific tuclent . Arddoclution c Di trecLori h Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page nunnber reference to picture. Gott, William, Associated, California Ill Gove, Evelyn, 7 King Avenue, Piedmont 141 Gowdy, Ernest, 2109 H Street, Modesto Grahlman, Robert, 306 S. Anteros Avenue. Stockton 112 Graham, D ' Arcy K. Graham, Robert, 401 Yosemite Avenue, Modesto 142 Grande, Elizabeth, 2224 Silverado Trail, Napa Grant, Jean, 2658 Marty Way, Sacramento 104 Graue, Kenneth, 413 E. Union, Norwalk 27, 29, 66, 106, I I I, 141 Gray, Harriet Roth, Cobays, California 142 Gray, Luther. 1529 Lucerne, Stockton Green, David, 314 W. Walnut, Stockton Greathouse, Robert, 4315 Everetle Avenue, Oakland Greenamyer, Josef, Box 146, Mariposa Greenfield, Opal, 1931 Elmwood Road, Stockton Green law, Lester, Sonora, California Greuner, Janice, I 101 Norwood Avenue, Oakland Grider. Edith, 615 E. Channel St., Stockton Grieser, Milton, 348 E. Oak Street, Lodi I 12 Grigsby, Edward, 507 W. Elm Street, Lodi Grischott, Jane. 822 E. 4th Street, Stockton Grondona, Lorene, Box 281, French Camp Groshong, William, 919 S. Church Street, LodI_ 112, 153 Grove, Elois, 1206 W. Magnolia, Stockton Grund, Paul, 4140 Norton Avenue. Oakland Grupe, Greenlaw Gulick, Charles, 100 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Gunton. Harriette, 509 Glenvlew Avenue, Oakland Guthrey, Edgar, 821 E. Lindsay Street, Stockton Guest, John L.. 15028 Polk Street, San Francisco Gunhelms, Clayton, Holt, Minnesota Gwynn, Mary, I 520 PIcardy Dr., Stockton 100, 142 Gwinn, Gordon, 715 E. Fremont Street, Stockton Guldy, CIdye E., 720 Day Street, San Francisco H Haabesland. Helene, Rt. I, Box 380, Lodi Hagene, Frederick, 933-A N. Madison, Stockton Hahn, Gwendolyn, Rt. 6, Box 402, Stockton 154 Haht, Harry, Rt. I, Box 20A, Linden Haines, Marjorie, 352 S. Wagner Avenue, Stockton Hall. Don 21 10 Pine Street, Richmond Hall, Betty Jane, 101 W. Washington, Stockton Hall, Jeanne, 1211 N. Stockton, Stockton ..42, 99, 102 Hall, Louise, 220 N. Union, Stockton Hall Mildred. Rt. I, Box 1407, Stockton Hall. William, P. O. Box 194, Hughson Halstead, Jr., Charles, 660 Bristol, Stockton Ham, Pearl, Areata 154 GIFTS for every occasion from Stockton ' s most complete and most distinguished collec- tion. Stockton headquarters for fine diamonds and settings. Budget terms gladly arranged. KuechlerS 447 E. Main at California St. STOCKTON r Elsie Berry ALERT CLEANERS EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE Telephone 7-7869 2117 Pacific Ave. Stockton, Calif. c_ ._ I CLcljflc tuuent .y dSociution Di trecLori h f Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Hammer, Harry, 3201 Willow Road, Richmond- 110 Hamilton, Quincy, 212 S. Church, Lodi I II, 142 Hamakar, Phyllis. 726 Kentucky, Vallejo 100, 142 Hancock, Kev., Rt. 6, Box 310, Stockton Hancock, Thomas, 4058 Lyon, Oakland 112 Hancock, Daniel, 1210 Pardee, Susanville Hancock, Hector, 4058 Lyon, Oakland I 12 Hanson, Karl, 346 E. Mendocino Avenue, Stockton Harbert, Mrs. Ellis, 125 Mendocino Avenue, Stockton Herbert, Joseph H., 1736 Lucerne, Stockton Hardesty, James, 417 W. Willow, Stockton Harding, Lucy, 233 Euclid, Stockton 23, 52, 102. 122, 151, 154 Harris, Wm., 222 W. Euclid Ave, STocl ton ..._ 31 Harlow, Esther, 365 Guinda, Palo Alto Harris, Bill, Oakland - - I 14 Harmon, Beth. 1440 N. Hunter, Stockton Harper, Janet, 1335 N. Harrison, Stockton 154 Hannon, H. A., 1049 55th Street, Sacramento Hannah, Carol, Eureka _ .-- .-_ 142 Hannay, Edward, Jr., 826 N. Harrison, Stockton 26, III. 154 Hanner, Jack, 1435 W. Flora, Stockton 23, 108 Hansen, Doris, 3020 5th Avenue, Sacramento 142 Hanson, Bill, 1965 8th Avenue. Kingsburg 92, I 12, 142 Hanson, Victor, 1965 8th Avenue, Kingsburg 112, 154 Harrington, Ellen Jayne, 4038 Falcon, San Diego..-. 100, 143 Harter, Gene, 2420 Ashby Avenue, Berkeley .17, 112 Hartin. Ola, 620 W. Magnolia, Stockton Hartman, Dorothy, 3853 Cannon, Oakland Harvey, Elmer 1210 N. Sierra Nevada, Stockton Harvie, Gertrude, 22 1 8 N Street, Sacramento Haskell, Beverly, 235 E. Monterey, Stockton Hatch, Vernon, I 14 W. Mariposa, Stockton ©CAND ICC CCEAH The Delta Ice Cream Co. Manufactures the Largest Assortment of Ice Cream Flavors In the Valley Let Us Help You Plan Your Party Desserts College Headquarters for Fountain Specials and Lunches AGENTS FOR EDYS CHARACTER CANDIES 1928 PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE 7-7095 i74 f- acific Student ..Association ocJi ireciori ti Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page nunnber reference to picture. y Hattock. Dottle, 2536 Edward Avenue, Richnnond Hawkins, Catherine, 1228 W. Willow. Stockton Hawkins, Elaine, Rt. 2, Box 188, Lodi Hawkins, Pearl, Rt. 2, Box I 88, Lodi Hawley, David, P. O. Box 149. Stockton Hayward, Muriel, 3010 Nicol, Oakland IK, Hayward, Sonja, I 175 Stanyan, San Francisco 102, Heacox, Robert, P. O. Box 642, Lodi Mealy. Mary Lou, McArthur, California Hedburg, Harry, 1201 W. Elm, Stockton 112, Hedstrom, Warren, Rt. 6, Box 396, Stockton Heiland, Helen, 447 E. Magnolia, Stockton Heimann, Werner, 1843 N. San Joaquin. Stockton Heinz, Marie, 714 S. Sinclair, Stockton Heiser, Helene, 1615 N. San Joaquin, Stockton Hellbaum, Betty Jean, 30 College Dinuba 104, Heller, Beverly, 1524 Lucerne. Stockton — Heller, John, 1524 Lucerne, Stockton Hellivig, Loren, 1720 Lucerne, Stockton Henderson, Orvins, 3970 Colonial Way, Sacramento Hansel, Betty Jean, Box 153. Patterson Herbert, Richard, P. O. Box 15, Valley Springs Hercig, John, Box 137, Lockeford Herkenham, Marjorie, 215 S. Avena, Lodi. 114, Herman, Virginia. 91 I Beatrice, Stockton Herndon, James, 2025 N. El Dorado, Stockton Herrick, Betty Jane, 262 Broadmoor Blvd, San Leandro 61, Herrick, Carolyn, 262 Broadmoor Blvd., San Leandro Herring, Jean, 455 W. Harding Way. Stockton Herron, Claire, 355 Lexington, Stockton Hewitt, Marian. 1411 W. Elm, Stockton Hewlett, Stanley, 624 W. Acacia, Stockton Hickey, John, 442 N. Sutter. Stockton Hickman, Betty Ann, I 3 I E. Flora, Stockton 102, Higby, Russell, 1027 N. Orange, Stockton HIggins, Vivian, 2207 E. Fremont, Stockton Higgs, Robert. 220 Monte Vista, Oakland Hill, Ethel Mae, 3502 N. Commerce, Stockton Hill, Hilma, 2216 Napa, Vallejo 98, Hill, Robert, Cedarvllle 108, Hill, Warren, 5892 Ascot Dr., Oakland HInkle, Doris, 801 S. Olive, Stockton 22 54 154 154 142 143 104 143 154 143 Heronymous, Robert, 1821 N. Edison, Stockton Hislop, Patricia, 1225 Roosevelt, Richmond HItt, Houston, 1417 Denver, Boise, Idaho Hixson, Wllmer (Bill), Rt. I, Yuba City 112 Hogan, Betty, 604 W. Walnut, Stockton Hogan, Tom, 604 W. Walnut, Stockton 26 Holden, Fred, 1859 Allston Way. Stockton 19, 27, 44, 55, 64, 1 12, 143 Holden, Warner, 1859 Allston Way, Stockton ...55, I 12 Hogue, Nancy, 1118 Vernal Way. Stockton Holmes, Beverly, 1320 N. Harrison, Stockton Holmes, Zell, 1320 N. Harrison, Stockton Holmes, Harold, 778 Pacific, Alameda Holmes, Peggy, 216 Hayes St., Woodland Hoist. Chris, Paso Robles Holt, Betty, Rt. 2, Box 98, St. Helena Horn, Jacqueline, 154 PInehurst, San Francisco 100 Holt, Jean, Rt. 2, Box 282c. Stockton Honey, Patricia, 306 Regent, Stockton Honnold. Winnie, II 19 E. Main, Stockton Hook, Barbara Jean, Camino Hooper, Bill, 1041, Highland, Vallejo Hoopes, Gordon, 145 W. Poplar, Stockton Hopkins, Winifred, 1239 No. Yosemlte, Stockton Hopkins, Howard, 1230 N. Yosemlte, Stockton Hosle, Janet, 1243 Vernal Way, Stockton Hosklns, Ernest, 130 W. Acacia, Stockton Hosklns, Patricia, 130 W. Acacia, Stockton Hosmer. Gareth, Rt. 1, Box 446a, Lodi Houseman, Charles, 174 Sloat, Pacific Grove Houty, Francis, 540 Alcatraz, Oakland Howard, Bob, 2212 Clinton, Alameda Howell, Stanley, 507 N. Grant, Stockton Howen, Lavern, 720 W. Lockford. Lodi Hoyt, Lesley, Rt. 1, Box 1710, St. Louis, Mo. Huebner, Paul, 3734 Herbert, St. Louis, Mo. Huff Don, 331 Poplar, Mlllbrae .29, 112, 138, 143 Huffman, Barbara, Crescent City Huffman, Dorothy, 5112 Genoa, Oakland Huffman, Harlen, Rt. 1, Box 157b, Tracy Huffman, Jessie, 627 N. Monroe. Stockton Huffman, Frank, 627 N. Monroe, Stockton Hughes, Jack, Rt. 4, Box 2620, Modesto 53, 67 175 I ' - aclflc student 66ociution cdji trecLori ti f Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Hughes, Joyce, 1345 N. San Joaquin, Stockton hlughes, Len, 1600 Berkley, Stockton Hughes, Marine. 513 F Street, Davis Hull, Fred, 401 Cedar, Westwood Hulsey, Eric, 1320 W. Flora, Stockton Hamburger, Catherine, 936 S. Country Club, Stockton Humburgar, Elizabeth, 936 S. Country Club, Stockton Hunt, Alma. 482 N. Central, Stockton Hunt, Ann, Palo Cedro Hunt, Frances, Palo Cedro-- „ 154 Hunt, Phyllis, 10 12th St. N., Great Falls, Mont. Hunt, Jeanne, 10 12th St. N., Great Falls, Mont Hunter, Jack. 203 Pine, Elko, Nevada Hunter, Jean, 3402 Pacific, Stockton Hunter, Joan, 3402 Pacific, Stockton Hunter, Larry, 4215 Central, Stockton Hunter, Mary Jane, 930 Slater, Santa Rosa - I 17 Hurt, Margaret. 29 Crystal Way, Berkeley 26, 27, 48, 102, 122 Huse, Betty, Quincy Huweiler, Cletus, 300 E, Lodi, Lodi Hyer, Clifford, Rt. 3, Box 50 ID. Stockton Hyman, Jack, 613 N. Aurora, Stockton Ijams, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 224-E, Stockton., -Ill, 143 Ing, Isabel, 236 W. Euclid, Stockton Ingraham, Elliott, Jr., 291 Smalley Way, Hayward Ingram, Lorraine, Box 196, Oakdale Ingram, Merle, Box 196, Oakdale J 14, 154 Inman, Alvin, Rt. I, Box 32, Lodi Israel, James, 244 Stadium Drive, Stockton Isaac. Albert, Stags Leap Manor, Napa J Jackson, Mildred, 135 Camper, Palo Alto James, Virginia, 1045 Michigan Ave., San Jose 116 Jameson, David, P. O. Box 6, Farmington Jameyson, Frances, 5916 Ivanhoe Road, Oa kland . - 66, 68 Jacobs, Iris Jane. Rio Vista 102, 154 Jackson, Earl, Men ' s Hall, CO. P., Stockton 88 iy6 Jaffe, Johanne, Y Motel, Auburn and Fulton, Sacramento Jamieson, Mary, 225 Castro, Hayward Jantzen, J. Marc, I 123 W. Magnolia. Stockton 126 Jasper, Richard, Fortune ...110, 154 Jeffries, Richard, 2315 Sherwood Road, San Marino Jensen, G. Arthur, 1521 12th Ave., Sacramento Jensen, George, 20 W. Vine, Stockton Jensen. Helen, Benicia, Calif. 143 Jensen, Virginia, 567 Walavista Ave., Oakland Jeung, Lillian, Rt. I, Box 280, Lathrop Jillson, June, Rt. 4, Box 1597, Stockton Jeviden, Jack, 1852 Carmel Ave., Stockton Johns. Alfred, Rt. I, Box 67, Lodi Johns, Joe, 1523 McAllister St., San Francisco Johnsen, Dick, 540 12th Street, Richmond Johnson, Carle, 736 S. Carroll Ave., Stockton Johnson, Charles, 3 H Street, Bakersfield Johnson, Doris, 3530 Wall Ave.. Richmond Johnson, Leiand, 1711 E. Scott, Stockton Johnson, Lois, 617 Del Monte Street, Eureka 102, 143 Johnson, Persis, I 128 W. Walnut, Stockton 66, 68, 100 Johnson. C. Robert, P. O. Box 603, Stockton Johnson, Philip, 3049 Allston Way, Stockton Johnson, Vern, 249 W. Nth St., Chico Johnson, William, Rt. 4, Box 794, Stockton I 10, 143 Jones, Adelaide H., 841 W. Mendocino, Stockton 34 Jones. Alfred, 1841 Ferguson Drive, Montebello Jones, Alvina, 2317 E. Hazelton Ave., Stockton Jones, David, 2316 Pacific, Stockton Jones, Frank, Rt. 2, Yuba City Jones, Genevieve, 2520 B Street, Selma 114 Jones, Nedra, 2316 Pacific. Stockton Jones, Phillip, 456 Mariposa, Stockton Jones, Richard, 1803 Stanford Ave., Stockton Jones, Robert, Box 166, Winnemuca, Nevada Jonte, J. H., 324 W. Park. Stockton Judge, Jacquelyn, 409 E. Harding Way, Stockton 18, 19, 23,47, 104, 127, 138, 143 Juras, EIsi, 1763 Argonne Dr.. Stockton Juras, Lotti, 265 W. Knoles Way , Stockton Juras, Thea, 1763 Argonne Dr., Stockton Justin, Jean Eleanor, Chowchilla 104, 154 K Kahan, Lillian, 3718 Emerson, Oakland 20 54, 102, 143 Kahn, Allan, 101 Stadium Dr., Stockton Kaiser, Edmon, 352 S. F Street, Stockton Kaiser, Nancy. 1523 E. Worth, Stockton Kalune, Fred, Rt. 3. Box 417, Lodi Kamarad, Leo, Rt. 2, Box 159-A, Stockton Kampschmidt, Bernice, 5143 B St., Stockton 154 Kaplan, Florence, Rt. I, Box 3 10- A, Linden Kappas, Jim. 726 S. School St., Lodi Kassel, Fred, I 148 N. Center, Stockton 108, 154 Kassel, Lisa, I 148 N. Center, Stockton Katz, Percy, 1611 6th Str., Sacromento Kazian, Doris, Modesto, Calif. Keddle. Noble, 423 Bedford Road, Stockton Keefer, Priscilla, 1443 Trestle Glen, Oakland.-.,- 102, 154 Kegler, Joseph, Ferndale, Calif 49, 110, 144 Kelle, Vincent, 301 I I th Street, Sparks, Nevada Kelly, Mary, 620 N. Yosemite, Stockton Kengle, Patricia, Quarters 2-18, Navy Yard, Mare Island 64 Kent, Mary, 825 N. Stockton, Stockton, Calif. Ker, George, Box 6, lone.. 87, 95, 110 Kerchner. Lois, Montebello, Calif. Kerr, Geraldean, 539 W 12th Street, Tracy Keslar, Jane, 440 E. Monterey, Stockton Kestin, Lorine, 1155 W. Walnut, Stockton Kidwell, Norma, 212 W. Vine, Stockton King, Bruce 3236 61st Ave., Oakland King, Frances. 28 W. Poplar Street, Stockton Kingdon, Betty, 2165 A Street, Oroville Kingery, Carl Fremont, 847 19th Street, Merced 110, 144 Klnnear, Betty, 220 Maze Blvd., Modesto 52, 53, 67 Kircher, Russell Rex. 465 W. Monterey, Stockton Kjeldsen, Chris, 88 W. Knoles Way, Stockton 84, 86, 91, 92 Klapstein, Earl, III N. Crescent, Lodi .95, 112, 144 Klein, Charlotte, 139 E. Sonoma. Stockton Klinger, Douglas, Rt. I, Box 158, Lathrop Klusmire, Galen, 4815 McArthur Blvd., Oakland 99, 108, 154 Knoles, Leslie, 27 Garcia Ave., San Francisco 17, 18, 29, 100, 144 Knoles, Lorraine, College of Pacific, Stockton Knoles, Tully C, College of Pacific, Stockton 30 Knutson, Inez, 301 J Street, Patterson Koo, Lillian, 144 E. Washington, Stockton 154 Kolb, Anida, 2089 W. Washington, Stockton Kohler, Louvan 3310 Pacific, Stockton 102, 144 Kornicker, Stephen, I 12 Euclid, Stockton College Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR THE HOUR, WHOSE MEMORIES NEVER FADE. PACIFIC AVENUE Phone 2-6550 .-_ J Furniture — Floor Coverings — Draperies Good Taste Furnishings at Moderate Prices LEVINSON ' S 321 E. Weber Avenue Phone 8-8243 TRANSIT CONCRETE — HEATING OILS BUILDING MATERIALS yOLLAND ICE FUEL CO. 830 S. AMERICAN STREET PHONE 6-6966 ) i77 I ' acific S tudent Sdociation oDi treciori h ¥ Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Kosich, Ray, 124 W. Sonoma, Stockton Kotoff, Ann, Rt. I Box 62, Manteca Kragen, Barbara, 10 E. Monterey, Stockton Krasnow. Sheldon, I I W. Monterey, Stockton Krieg, Harry, Hebron, N. Dakota Krunt, Phoebe, 28 Bristol Ave., Stockton Kuechler, June, 1121 W. Walnut, Stockton Kuhn, Ellen, 1829 9th Ave., Oakland 25, 103, 155 L Ladas, Katharine, 465 Lexington, Stockton 103 Ladd, Elmer, Rt. 4, Box I486, Stockton Lagorio, Leontine, 2019 Center St., Stockton Legorio, Jacquelyn, Rt. I, Box 27, Linden Lagorio, Victor, Rt. 3, Box 884. Stockton Lamar, Shirley, 2638 Russell St., Berkeley Lamb, Norman, 3616 Pacific, Stockton Lamb, Shirley, 507 Churchill Street, Fallen, Nevada La Moine, Keith. 1571 W. Walnut, Stockton., 112, 155 Lane, David, Jr., 450 N. Regent, Stockton Lao, David, 527 S. Hunter, Stockton Lar ner, Allen, 1321 Maple, Marysville 112, 144 Lasher, Jean, 3661 Clay Street. San Francisco Laughead, Bob, 2159 Lakeside, Stockton.... 112 Law, Dorothee, Loomis, Calif. Lav ler, Mary Louise, Box I 170, Stockton Lawrence, Suzann, Box 125, Walnut Creek Le Clert. Arthur, 3101 N. California St., Stockton Lee, Mae, 424 S. El Dorado, Stockton Lee, Vernon, 150 E. Fourth St, Pittsburg Leedom, Kenneth, 419 Mitchell Ave., San Leandro I 10, I 14, 161 Leeker, Franchan, 321 27th St., Merced Leeper, Bill, 550 E. First Street, Stockton 155 Leffler, Melva, I 125 N. Lincoln, Stockton Le Gare , Maurice, 341 Hunter, Stockton Lehn, Wilma, 8 I 1 S. Tuxedo, Stockton Leicht, Howard, 422 Maple, Lodi Lenz, Howard, 945 W. Rose. Stockton 112 Lester, Charles, 3310 Pacific Ave., Stockton., I 12, 155 Lewis, Bernal, 346 S. San Joaquin, Stockton LIddicott, Bill, Box 646 Diamond Springs 108 Ligthart, Jack, Laguna B each, Calif. Lilly. Jane, 512 Curtis St., Albany Lind, William Ellis, 48 Magnolia, San Anselmo, Calif. 144 178 Lindsey, Leroy, I 103 N. Ophir, Stockton Lindsley, Mary Dean, 221 W. Willow St., Stockton 67, 103, 155 Linker, Henrietta, 70 S. Pershing. Stockton 155 Little. Steven, I I 2 W. Euclid, Stockton 108 Labaugh, Kenneth, Lodi, Calif. Locke, Martha, Box 64, Lockford Long, Emelyse, 1428 N. Center St., Stockton Long. Lois, 1428 N. Center St., Stockton Longacre, Dolores, 5101 Solano Ave., Richmond Lowe, Gerald, Box 904, Manteca Lopey, Josephine, 3227 E. Weber Ave., Stockton Lorber, Joseph, 236 W. Stadium Dr., Stockton Louch, Gertrude, 4414 California Street. San Francisco Louie, Sylvia, 148 W. Main, Stockton Lowe, Gerald, Box 904, Manteca Lowe, Shirley, 721 E. Main St., Stockton Ludwig, Charles, Rt. 3, Box x-269. Lodi Lundblad, John, 1037 N. Monroe, Stockton I 10 Lundblad, Richard, 1037 N. Monroe, Stockton 144 Lunt, William, 201 W. Alpine, Stockton Luppino, Samuel, Rt. I. Box 304, Manteca Lutz, Charles, 1060 N. Pilgrim, Stockton.,. 108 Lyons, Jack, Rt. I, Box 127, Linden Lyons. James, Rt. I, Box 127, Linden 110 M Macabee, Phyllis, Prospect Ave., Los Gatos MacDonald, Margaret, Box 3555 Murconi Ave., Sacramento Mackey, Francis 1549 S. California, Stockton MacNider, Barbara Jean, 239 E. Vine Street, Stockton Madson, Virginia Mae, 306 Jefferson St., Vallejo 104. 155 Maggs, Eleanor, 228 W. Fulton, Stockton Magnusson, Phyllis, 1269 W. Harding Way, Stockton 61, 155 Mahler, Leonard, 808 Arlington Way, Martinez 27, 29. 108 Mallett, Georgia, S. J. General Hospital, French Camp Mandery, Gavin, Marysville, California Manning, Leonard, 182 Los Robles Blvd., No. Sacramento Manuel, Edwin, 1035 N. Commerce, Stockton... 112, 155 Manuel. Raymond, 1035 N. Commerce, Stockton Mar, Wing, 229 E. Sonora, Stockton Marble, Patricia, 826 W. Mariposa, Stockton Marblestone, Jeanne, 1 127 W. Park, Stockton r- 140 N. AMERICAN ST. PHONE 7-7941 WHOLESALE RETAIL GAIA-DELUCCHI CO., Inc. GROCERIES, POULTRY, FRUITS and VEGETABLES RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI OUR OWN MEAT MARKET F. J. DTF IRICH LANDS HOMES INSURANCE CO. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT APPRAISEMENTS Dial 4-4547 235 East Web er Aver ue Stockton, CalHornla f ■ ' ■ - - - ■ - ' ■ ' .JJJJ.jrjjjjjjjj BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 And to Those Who Will Return for the New College Year PENNEY ' S WELCOME YOU J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Main at California Streets Stockton, California t — — . — . — . — -. SHEPHERD GREEN CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPER NTENDENTS OF CONSTRUCTION | ' 79 f- uclj lc S tuueni . TSSoclution gLj irecLor ti ¥ Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Merchant, Curtis, 244 W. Stadium Dr., Stockton Marchetti, Adolph, Rt. I, Box 1545. Stockton Marne, Allen, 618 Santa Clara St., Fillmore Markham, George, I 103 Cherokee Lane, Stockton Markham, Norman, Milner hlotel, Stockton Marks, Marvin, 205 E. Noyle. Stockton Marks, Virginia, 1642 Lexington, Delano Marling, Vernon, 1854 Lucerne Ave., Stockton Marriott, Beth, 1012 W. 88th, Los Angeles ...67 Marlov e, Glenn, 2124 Niblack Ct.. Carson City, Nevada Marquis, Norman, 442 E. Monterey, Stockton Marsh, Mildred, 2 I I V . Third St., Stockton 61 Marshall, Lorraine, Walnut Creek, California ...104, 155 Martin, Elwin, Tracy, California Martin, Florence, 801 E. Vine, Tracy Martin, Varick, Jr., 876 S. Pasadena Way, Pasadena Mason, hHelen, Rt. I, Box I20F, Stockton 155 Mast, Charles. 1921 Kern, Fresno J. Click Son JEWELERS Diamonds . . . Watches China . . . Glassware Perfumes . . . Silverware 326 East Main Street Phone 3-0725 Stanley H. Kragen. Mgr. ... 1 Mast, Janet, Esparto, California Mateer, Alan, 133 S. Maple, Stockton Matthews, Barbara, 135 W. Alpine, Stockton Matthew, Arnold, Box 414, Fair Oaks Matthews, John, 4044 Elston Avenue, Oakland. .29, 112, 155 Matthias, Joan, 7133 Chabot Rd., Oakland Mattson, Edgar, 617 hluntley Dr., hlollywood Maurer, Bert, 1747 Argonne Dr., Stockton 112, 155 Mauro, Charles, 910 4th St., Modesto Maxwell. Verna Mae, 105 W. Pine, Stockton May, Margaret, 218 W. hiighland, Tracy Mayhood, Dexter, Rio Vista .65, 110, 155 McAdams, Edward, 428 S. David Avenue, Stockton McAlister, Mary, 43 E. Noble, Stockton McAulay, Malcolm, 108 E. Miner, Stockton McAuley, Robert, 410 28th Street, Merced McBride, Mary Ann, 327 Bedford Rd., Stockton McBride, Edwina, 101 8 4th Street, Davis... 155 The STERLING J L COATS MILLINERY JEWELRY SUITS SPORTSWEAR SLACK SUITS ACCESSORIES DRESSES Specializing in Junior and Misses Wear MAIN and HUNTER STREETS i8o McCain, Pete 3 I 2 E. Rose, Stockton McCall. Roy, 130 Stadium Drive, Stockton McCall, Velma, 130 Stadium Drive, Stockton McCann, Eleanor, 115 Stadium Drive, Stockton 28, 36 McCandless, Thos. H., 120 Fulton Street. Stockton McCandless, Barbara, 120 W. Fulton St., Stockton 100, 155 McCleary, James, 316 Chestnut, Chico McClintock, Alta, Rt. 3, Box 227, Lodi 47, 161 McCloud, Janice, 1905 N. Commerce, Stockton 27, 100, 122, 144 McCloud, Jean, I 905 N. Commerce, Stockton. 100, 155 McCollum, Anne., P. O. Box 168, Snelling _ 155 McConnell, Betty Ann, 1929 Cedar Ave., Long Beach McCown, Everett, Springer Rt., Ardmore, Okla. McCready, Douglas, 671 Washington St., Winona, Minn. McDanlel. Blanche, 2255 Craften Way, Stockton McDonald, Dan, 465 Gileson, Pacific Grove McDonald, Wllla, 20 W. Vine, Stockton McElroy, lona, 627 N. School, Lodi McFarland, Thelma, 665 S. Regent, Stockton McSall, Geraldlne, 1045 W. William, Stockton McGovern, William, 69 Pinehurst Ave., New York, N. Y. McGavern, Daren, 6 1 3 W. Bay Ave., Balboa .64, 94 McGaw, Stewart, 425 Lexington. Stockton McKee, Betty Jane, Fortuna, California McKenzie, Barbara, Dixon, California JOO, 144 McKenzie, Cora, 1615 W. Harding Way, Stockton 155 McKenzie, Jean, P. Q. Box 595. Stockton McKenzie, John, 1240 N. Hunter, Stockton McKim, William, 3403 Boundary St., San Diego McLemore, Aubrey, 4811 Campton Blvd., Lawndale McMillan, Irene, 2029 E. Main St., Stockton. . 35 McMorran, William, 4760 E. Centro, Oakland McMullen, R. Newell, Walnut Grove McMurtry, Robert, Rt. 3, Box 228, Lodi 99, ||0 McPherson, Eunice, 707 N. San Joaquin, Stockton Meola, Katherine, Box 128, Walnut Grove Mehl, Marjorie. 667 W. Sonora, Stockton |03 Melby, Jack, 420 Railroad Ave., Lodi Mendez, Joe, Jr., 2 I 7 E. Locust, Lodi Merrlam, Barbara Jean, Star Route, Hickman, Calif. Mertlnls, Louis, 2314 Actar Berkeley Metcalf James, 923 N. Van Buren, Stockton Metcalf, Samuel, 87 Montell St., Oakland Metzger, Leiand, 4 W. Monterey Ave., Stockton Meyer, Wilma, 2500 108th Street, Oakland Meyers, Marcella. 3835 E. Washington, Stockton Meyers, Norma, 3835 E. Washington, Stockton Mickelson, Norma Jean, 241 S. Hutchins, Lodi Miller, Dennis, 827 N. Madison, Stockton loner ¥ DIAL 2-0818 Stockton PERSONAL CARDS DANCE BIDS BETROTHAL CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTED ART-POINT THERMOGRAPHY GENUINE ENGRAVING i ' KOdendteei 157 West Adams St. dt Pacific Auenue PRIITING COMPANY, Inc. i8i ciciHc student SSociution = D trecLori h ¥ Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Miller, Evelyn, P. O. Box 232, Manteca _ .__ 103, 156 Miller, Frances, 1615 Argonne Dr., Stockton Miller, Frederick, 20021 2 Pacific Avenue, Stockton Miller, Jean, 1226 Vernal Way, Stockton _._._ 103 Miller, John, 1615 Argonne Drive, Stockton -113, 150 Miller, Leiand, 522 Pine, Lodi Miller, Reith, 69 Deming St., San Francisco Miller, William, 2576 N. 45 St., Milwaukee, Wis. Milligan, Hugh, 1442 W. Walnut, Stockton Mills, Jeanne, II II N. Edison, Stockton Mills, June, P. O. Box 153, Sebastopol -A 14 Minetto. Armando, 1317 E. Fremont, Stockton Misfeldt, Jacob, 510 14th, Sacramento Mitchell, Robert, 3131 Kenyon, Stockton Mix, Robert, 724 W. Magnolia, Stockton 156 Moberly, Sanford, 1044 Vernal Way, Stockton. .._ 109, 156 Mocellini, hiarold, P.O. Box 243, Soledad Moeller, George, 1251, W. Willow, Stockton ...27, I 10, 144 Moffatt, Walter, Jr., Brentwood, California Molini, Jock, 2022 N. El Dorado Molle, Eugene. 2 58 Boadmoor Blvd., San Leandro... 109, 156 Monaghan, Don, Rt. 2, Box 230-A, Stockton Monroe. Carole, 43 I 7 N. Talmadge, San Diego 156 Mooers, Mary, Brentwood, California Moore, Eleanor, Rt. I, Box 207. Lodi Monitoli, John, hH and R Point, Lathrop Morgan, Jewell, 1023 S. Stanislaus, Stockton Morgan, Margaret, I 105 Shasta St., Vallejo 156 Morgan, Melba, 153 E. Sonoma Avenue. Stockton Morganti, Marvin, 3616 Pacific Street, Stockton Morley, Ulric, 4040 Colonial Way, Sacramento Morgenson, Dave, 645 S. Regent, Stockton Morris, Margaret, 1504 N. California, Stockton Morris. Virginia, 1325 N. Monroe, Stockton 32 Morrison, Betty, Rt. 3, Yuba City .24, 28, 103, 144 Morse, Jean, 1014 Vernal Way, Stockton Morse, Robert I 320 Vancouver Ave., Burlingame .46 Mulholland, Norman, 1515 W. Walnut, Stockton I 13 QUALITY PRODUCTS r MUk Produo«r« A« Oolatlon •f C«ntr«l 0«llf. ISsweeTENeO! Manufactured by MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Plants Located at 540 South Pilgrim Street Stockton, 510 Ninth Street Modesto 182 Nell Fitzgerald FOR SMARTNESS IN WOMEN ' S CLOTHING Hotel Stockton Building San Francisco Floral FOR DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS Main and American Streets Phone 8-8527 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1943 HARRY LOVETT THE HANSON STUDIO 2 K S. San Joaquin St. Phone 3-1782 BRIGHT SPOT ELECTRIC CO. 332 E. Weber Ave. Phone 9-9769 The D and D Dress Shop ON PACIFIC AVENUE FOR YOU CO-EDS Schwartz Luggage Shop ' s FOR LEATHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS 517 East Main Street ( ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' -«-■ Thanks For Meeting at Thor ' s During th e Year MEET AT — 3216 Pacific Avenue FOUNTAIN SERVICE I 145 24. 110. 156 66. 160 Muller. Robert, Box 14, Sonora Munter, Kunigunde, S. J. General Hospital, French Camp Murdoch, Shirley, P. O. Box W, Oakdale Murray, Robert, 1847 Yosemite Rd., Berkeley Murphy, Doris, 17 W. Mariposa, Stockton 29, 103 Muxen, Maurice- 3IO ' 2 E. Fesler, Santa Monica Myer, Mary Ann, 317 Bedford Rd., Stockton Myer, Phillip, 317 Bedford Rd., Stockton Myers, Alvln, 2324 Allston Way, Stockton Myerson, Stanley, 24-40 Fillmore, San Francisco N Nale, Viola. 7 Agatha Court, San Anselmo Nash, Frank, Box 277, Lockeford Nawman, Robert, 3336 Kansas Street, Oakland Nelson, Jean, Rt. 2, Box 207, Visalla, California Nelson, Mary, 937 Ophlr. Stockton Nelson, Theodore, Carson City, Nevada Nelson, Wesley, 223 E. Adams, Stockton Netzer, Ralph, 1518 27th Avenue, Oakland Newcomb, Jackie, 2700 Abbey, Oakland Newell, Beverly, Box 382, Fairfield Nichols, Robert, 3722 Foothill Blvd., Oakland Nichols, Julia, 824 W. Mendocino, Stockton Nichols- Nadyne, 22 W. Adams, Stockton Nichols, Bruce, 824 W. Mendocino, Stockton Nlcholayson, Sterling, Box 37, Sallda Nielsen, Claire, 1601 W. Willow, Stockton Nles, Claudlne, I 14 Washington, LodI Nikkei, Robert, I 10 Sierra Way- Dlnuba 18, 98, I 10, Nikkei, Margie, 424 E. Mariposa, Stockton Noble, A. E., 17 W. Willow, Stockton Noble- Marie, 828 N. Madison, Stockton Nogare, Lucille, Rt. 3, Box 619, Stockton Nolan, Barbara, 1821 N. Edison, Stockton Norman, Charles, 1334 W. Euclid Ave., Stockton Norman, Robert. Box 247, Manteca, 29, 113 Noteware. Idella, 1630 N. Baker, Stockton Noteware, Warren, 1630 N. Baker, Stockton Novotny, Jerry, 804 N. Tuxedo, Stockton Novotny, Norma, 96 W. Euclid, Stockton Nunan, Mary Lou, 1235 N. Monroe, Stockton 100 o Oakander, Margaret, 140 Pine San Anselmo Obertello, John, Jr., 824 S. Pilgrim, Stockton O ' Bryon, Leonard L., 2037 Harding Way, Stockton Ogden, Robert, I I 30 W. Rose, Stockton .109 12, I 13, 136, 145 8-, I ' aclPic student .Association dji trecLori ti Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. ¥ Ogden, Ruthlouise, 628 S. Tuxedo. Stockton..., 156 Ohanneson, Dick, Rt. 5, Box 7821, Sacramento Oliver, Bryan, 1436 Elmwood, Stockton Oliver, Earl, 23 10 Dwight Way, Stockton Ollveri, James, 2955 Grand Aven.. hluntington Park Olsen, Lionel, 1859 Concord, Stockton Olson, Bob, 5707 Presley Way, Oakland Olson, Clair C, 160 Knoles Way, Stockton 37, 48 Olson, Pauline, 957 3rd St.. Sacramento Onyett, Barbara, 339 Crest Drive, San Jose. 101, 144 Onyett, Jack, 339 Crest Drive, San Jose 49, I 10 Ormsbee, Robert, 76 W. Monterey, Stockton Ornellas, Henry. 265 E. 12th St., Oakland 110, 156 Orr, Barbara, 237 W. Vine, Stockton 23, 104, 156 Orr, Charles, 838 N. San Joaquin, Stockton .47 Ortez, Phillip, 239 S. Lee, Lodi. 87 Orvis, Betty, 2226 Kensington Way. Stockton .103, 145 Osterdock, Lawrence, 727 Sullivan, Stockton Otto, Bettygene, 90 Ramon Ave., Piedmont 46, 93, 103 Overacker, Virginia, 105 Posh, Petaluma P Pace, Thyrza. 504 Stanislaus, Stockton Padula, Marilyn, 61! Jefferson, Los Banos 101, 156 Page, James, 1345 N. hfarrison, Stockton Palacios, Ethel, 1833 E. Main, Stockton Parker, Patricia, 1043 S. Center, Stockton 156 Parkinson. Eugenia, 561 I Florence, Oakland Parrot, Granville, 464 W. Monterey, Stockton Parsons, Wilmer, 247 Clay Street, Salinas Patmon, Marjorie,. Lockeford Calif. 101 Patterson, George, 7742 30th N. E., Seattle, Washington Pearl, Andrea, 2402 Clarendon. Stockton Pearl, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 228, Gait Pease, Glen R., 182 W. Fulton Ave., Stockton 37 Peck, Clinton, 2335 Ellsworth, Berkeley Peckham, James, Associated. California 109 Pedersen, Richard, 135 N. Edison, Stockton.. .26, 45, 47, 51 Peirano, Frances, 2204 Waterloo Rd., Stockton Pekarak, Donald, 4225 California, Stockton Peletz, Marie, 1660 W. Acacia, Stockton 156 Pellerin, Don, 220 Madera, Avenal 184 Penberthy, Robert, 2133, E. Market, Stockton Perdue, Bernlce, 178 N. Fulton, Fresno Perry, Anita, Rt. 2, Box 30, Dlnuba.. 104, 156 Perry, Dolores, 5506 Narbord Dr., Oakland 25, 101, 150, 156 Perry, Naoma, P. O. Box 288, French Camp Peters, Alvin. 1785 O ' Farrel, San Francisco Peters, George, 136 Jessie, Manteca Peterson, Bertha, 1546 W. Poplar, Stockton Peterson, Bernice, 1222 N. Lincoln, Stockton Peterson, Georgia, Rt. I, Box 66-C, Tracy .156 Philp. Allan, 922 S. California, Davis ...45, 95, I 14, I 15, 145 Phillips, Donald, Rt. I, Box 145, Davis .156 Phillips, June, 1852 W. htarding Way, Stockton Pierce, Chester, 2144 Lakeside, Stockton Pierce, Martha, 420 W. Alpine St.. Stockton 37 Pierson, Frank, 102 W. Maple, Stockton. 18, 113, 156 Pierucci, Robert, 810 E. Lindsay, Stockton Pinkerton, James, Rt. I, Box 28, Lodi Pinska. Walter, 3898 Webster, Oakland I 10 Pitkaren, Alma Pitts, Ealalie, Rt. I, Box 372, Selma Platek, William, 1604 E. Harding, Stockton Pleau, Jeanette, 126 E. Alder, Stockton 156 Pleisch, Marllynn, 1655 Stanford, Stockton Pletcher. Robert, 255 Fresno, Coalinga Pocchini, Leo, 730 N. Yosemite, Stockton I 10 Pope, Barbara, 209 W. Walnut, Lodi Pope, Virgil, 237 Front St., Salinas Posner, Sidney, 722 25th Ave., San Francisco Potter, Jean, 245 W. Vine, Stockton Potter, Seth J., 245 W. Vine, Stockton... .1 10, 157 Potts, Monroe, 151 Euclid Ave., Stockton Powers, Arden, 678 Bryan, Oakland Pownall, Benjamin, 1242 N. School, Stockton Preston, Ralph, 23 E. Alder, Stockton .113, 150 Preszler, Neil, Rt. I, Box 102, Lodi Prince, Noel, 5 W. Adams, Stockton Prior, Marian, 1 20 Colon Ave., San Francisco Private, Dorothy, Rt. 6, Box 264, Stockton Pryor, Lola, 1510 W. Walnut, Stockton Questro, Edward, Clements, California Quinn, Edith, M. P. C. C, Del Monte. .157 Telephone 5-5933 DEWEY R. POWELL, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 501 Medico-Dental BIdg., Stockton, California Miner Ave. at Sutter Street Telephone 6-6156 DR. C. L DAINGERFIELD Orthodontist Dentist 403 Medico-Dental BIdg., Stockton, Calif. Office Phone 9-9867 SAMUEL N.COLLIVER.M.D. Practice Linnited to EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT and GLASSES 307 Bank of America BIdg., Stockton HUNTER L. GREGORY, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Office Phone 7-7724 Residence Phone 4-4661 Suite 805 Medico-Dental BIdg., Stockton, Calif. Compliments of DR. WILLIAM LYNCH K. H. Mac Pherson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Suite 528, Bank of America Building ACME LABORATORIES James Cox Medical and Dental X-ray 525 Bank of America BIdg. CENTRAL DRUG CO. California Street and Weber Avenue Phone 7-701 I and 7-7012 Stockton, Calif. R Raine, Helen. Waller Ave., Walnut Creek 114 Rasmussen. Isabel, 2906 Hellegrass, Berkeley Rathbun. Virginia, Rt. I, Box 351-B, Menio Parp 103, 157 Rathgeb, Colleen, 1842 Mt. Diablo, Stockton Ratto, Don, Rt. 5. Box 275, Stockton 109. 157 Raves, Edward, 2100 Santa Clara, Alameda Raven, Elizabeth, 212 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Rea. Betty, 2633 7th, Sacramento Recek, Hov ard. 110 S. Fremont, Oceanside 109. 157 Reed. Jacob, 844 E. Meta St., Ventura 109 Reed. Robert, 5963 Chabolyn Terrace, Oakland Reed. Richard, 717 Lerengton, Stockton. . . 109. 151, 157 Reedy. Margaret, 130 La Cresenda, Vallejo Reeve, Charles. Winton, Calif 109, 12. 145 Reeve, Dorothea, Rt. I, Box 100, Tracy Reghetto, Emil, 233 E. Hampton, Stockton Rehnert, Doris Jean, 1505 N. Baker. Stockton 103, 157 Reichmuth, Frances. Rt. I. Box 173, Lathrop 42 Reid, Shirley, Box 82. McKetterick 66 Rellley, Betty, Rt. 4, Box 606, Stockton 157 Reilly, Robert. 1324 Moncado. Glendale Reinhold. Elain, 140 S. California, Stockton Relnke, Marilyn, Box 264. Walnut Creek Relfe. Arthur. 3217 Boyo, Vista. Alameda- 113, 145 Remington. Bill. 120 W. Adams, Stockton Rempfer, Frieda, 425 Tokay Way, Lodi Rendon. Dolores, 1004 S. San Joaquin. Stockton Renfy. Fred. 1828 S. Grant, Stockton Reployle, Carl, Jr.. 510 Blvd. Way, Pied mont Resler, Stanley, 1955 Broadway, San Francisco Reynolds, Richard, 936 W. Rose St., Stockton Rhoades, Leroy, 724 Hllmar St., Santa Clara Rice, Harriet, Rt. 2, Box 378, Lodi -- 157 Richards, Doris, Infirmary, C.O.P., Stockton Richards, Florence, P. O. Box 31 I, Manteca Richards, Thelma, 224 E. Jackson, Stockton Richardson, Nellie, 402 W. 9th, Stockton Rickey, Gertrude, P. O. Box 1086, Stockton Ridley, Gean, P. O. Box 291, Manteca.. — 160 RIeff, Patricia. 310 W. Pine. Lodi 43, 63 RIggle. Dennis. 620 Elm St., Lodi RInehart. Sally. 22 Home Place. Oakland. .54, 65, 103, 157 RItter, Ceclle, 928 S. David, Stockton RItter. O. H.. 2273 Craften Way, Stockton .31 Rivers, Rudolph. 253 23rd. Merced RIvInlus, Evanda. 1039 S. Central. Lodi Roach. Harry. 1302 N. San Joaquin. Stockton Robblns. Dorothy. White Castle Ice Cream Co., Stockton 185 I uciPic tucleni ArSSociution oDi treciofi h Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Roberts, Robert. 1238 Hearst, Berkeley Roberts, William, 927 N. Baker, Stockton Robinson, Donald. 220 E. Sonoma, Stockton Robinson, George, 1001 S. Windsor, Stockton Robinson, Pauline, Kerby, Oregon Robinson, Ruth, 1337 N. Pershing, Stockton Roby, Alice, 927 Tennessee, Vallejo Rodoni, Vera, 3125 N. hHunter, Stockton Rogers, JustI, I 132 N. hHunter, Stockton Rogers, Neil, Rt. I, Box 256, Lindsey 18. 19, 25, 40, 109, 149 Rogers, R. Nella, Women ' s Hall, C.O.P.. Stockton Rollins, Jack, 835 S. Church, Lodi Rose. Frances, Tulle Lake, California Roseberg, Saul, 231 E. Cleveland, Stockton Roset, Rebecca. Box 183, Cloverdale Ross, Betty, 1229 E. Flora, Stockton Ross, Gail, 1229 E. Flora, Stockton Roster, Joseph, 324 Willow, San Jose Roth, Perta, 520 17th, Sacramento. 157 Rothenbush, Caryl, 1636 N. El Dorado, Stockton 99, 103, 157 Routzahn, Mariluie, Craig, Montana 157 Rowe, Edith, 420 E. Hawthorne, Stockton Rowe, Lucille, 2030 N. California, Stockton Rubalacaba, Hortense, 3037 E. Market, Stockton Rudkin, Wayland, 425 Parker, Tracy Ruf, Joy, P. O. Box 708. Anderson. Calif. Ruff. Laverne. 1839 E. Acacia, Stockton Ruggeri, Leiia, 277 Edwards St.. Crockett . 52, 53, 157 Ryland, Mary Jane, 517 Broadmoor Blvd.. San Leandro Saathoff, Velva, Rt. 4, Box 698, Stockton Sabiston. W. Douglas, 2414 Virginia, Berkeley Saecker. Alice, 1623 13th, Bakersfield.. 145 Salford, Isabel, P. O. Box 241, Merced Sagaser, Jewell. Rt. I. Box 5-A, Laton Sala, Germaine, 2310 N. Commerce, Stockton Salbach, Mary. 786 Woodland Ave., San Leandro Salsbury, Richard, 317 W. Doran. Glendale Sandrock, Claire, 212 Pleasant St., Rosevllle 20, 41, 99, 104, 145 Sanguinetti, Elsie 840, N. Pershing, Stockton Sanguinetti, Lorraine, Rt. 3, Box 882, Stockton Sanguinetti, Ray, 715 W. Acacia, Stockton Saltui, Dorothy, 405 W. Acacia, Stockton Sauers, Howard, 1381 Birch St.. Pittsburg Saunders, Catherine, 819 N. D., Madera Saviers, Harry, 527 California Ave., Reno, Nevada Sawyer, Kenneth, 5960 Keith Ave., Oakland 65, Saylor, Albert, 1034 Pearl. Alameda Scantlebury. William, 947 W. Harding Way,, Stockton Schaad, John, West Point, California Schieman, Alex, 445 W. Poplar, Stockton Schaap, Frank, 795 Geary, San Francisco Schaeneman, Robert, 921 Monroe, Stockton Schmidt, Dorothy, 214 S. Broadway, Turlock Schmidt, Walter, 5 I 6 E. Hawthorne, Stockton Schneider, Alvin, 2044 N. Funston. Stockton Schneider. Louise. 1556 S. San Joaquin. Stockton Schon, La Verne. 534 N. Yosemite, Stockton Schroebel, Dan, II 36 N. Sierra Nevada, Stockton Schroebel, Joan, 833 W. Willow, Stockton Schuler, Pattie, 540 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland 54, 62, 63. 103. I 17, Schuler, Roberts, 1120 N. Baker, Stockton Schuler, George. 1759 N. Hunter. Stockton Schultz. William III. 421 N. Regent, Stockton Schumacker, Wendell, Carson City, Nevada Schwill, Lucille. 2032 Pacific. Stockton SciaronI, Henry, 1235 S. Madison, Stockton Scot!, Herschel, 90 S. Benancia, Salinas Scott. Jane, Winter Springs, California ScotI, Jeanne, 1253 Nebraska Str.. Vallejo Scott. Joellyn. 725 Jefferson, Bakersfield Scott, Robert, 76 W. Castle, Stockton Scott, William. Jr., 502 22nd Ave., San Francisco Scott, William Hower, 3279 Market. Oakland Schwink. James, 1605 N. Commerce, Stockton Scrutton, Hugh, 922 12th St.. Sacramento Sears. Phyllis, 3046 James, San Diego Seagraves, Kathleen, 122 Knoles Way, Stockton Secara. Kathleen, 800 Robertson Blvd., Chowchilla 41, Sellers. William, 6 I 2 M 2 N. Genesee. Los Angeles Seeley, James, P. O. Box 363, Lodi 157 122 157 157 157 105 186 T r- It ' s YEAGER ' S FOR Furniture AND Home Decoration of Distinction 40 NORTH SUTTER STREET t SMITH LANG Main Street at San Joaquin — DRY GOODS — Women ' s and Children ' s READY TO WEAR A Most Modern BEAUTY SALON MILLINERY — WOMEN ' S SHOES HIGH CLASS ACCESSORIES The Daylight-Lighted Store We Invite You to Open a Charge Account DONOVAN ' S SMART SHOP Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donovan DISTINCTIVE APPAREL MODERATELY PRICED 336 EAST MAIN STREET — STOCKTON CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE CLASS OF ' 43 When the going gets rough . . . may we suggest Vitamin B Bread for steady nerves and normal appetites . . . you ' ll be surprised at the difference! ENRICHED with Vitamins and minerals as recom- mended by the U. S. Government GRAVEM-INGLIS BAKING COMPANY 87 I aclfic student . ddocicttlon c Di irecLori A V Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Selfridge, Phillip, 1007 W. Rose, Stockton Serpa, John, Rt. I, Box 1240, Stockton Sena, Carmine, hi and R Point, Lathrop Serventi, Melvin, 529 E. Pine, Stockton 157 Setness, Wilfred, 1028 N. Commerce, Stockton Severin, La Verne, 525 E. 21st, Oakland Sharp, Maril, 6469 Benvenue, Oakland Sharp, Virginia, Rt. 3, Box 299, Visalia Sharpe, Wallace, 227 S. Stanislaus, Stockton Shaw, Martha, 1435 Grant, Berkeley, 98, 101 Shepard, Jack, 1021 N. Sierra Nevada, Stockton Sheppard, Marilyn, 61 I Grizzly Peak, Berkeley Sherman, Billie, 1099 San Pablo Ave., Richmond, ._ 101 , 145 Sherman, David, 625 N. Central, Stockton Shinn, Elmer, Jr., Rt. 2, Box I 14, Lodi Shipley, Lena, 2727 N. hlunter, Stockton Short, Darcy, Rt. 6, Box 186, Stockton Short, Eugene, I 19 W. Magnolia, Stockton Short, Lawrence, I 19 W. Magnolia, Stockton Shrodes, Caroline, 2135 Lakeside, Stockton..- .36 Shyers, Jack, 437 W. Flora, Stockton Sibole, Ardys, 725 35th St., Sacramento 101, 145 Slemering, Lawrence, 2509 N. Sutter St 72 Silbaugh, Sally, 3250 Oakes Blvd., San Leandro Sill, Marian, 360 N. C Street, Exeter 45, 61 Sillman, Floyd, Gen. Delivery, Ely, Nevada Silverthorne, William, Box 272, Gardena Silvestri, John, 555 Green, San Francisco Simpers, Ruth, 825 Lake St., San Francisco Simpson, Melvin, Jr., 770 32nd Ave., San Francisco Simmlnger, Anne, Casa Linda Apts., Manteca Simpson, Elinor, 3728 California Ave., Long Beach Sinclair, Ralph, Penngrove, California Singer, George. 1030 N. San Joaquin, Stockton SIzelove, Eleanor ...56, 68, 149 Skinner, Jane, 288 Holman Rd., Oakland... 21, 103, 149 Skoufls, Jennie, 1 46 Slvorl, Jessie, Groveland, Calif. Slaughter, Clare, Porterville 18, 19, 84, 94, 125 Slosson, Jack, 6714 Tobias Ave., Van Nuys Slater, Constance, 1945 Bidwell Way, Sacramento 105 Smario, Anthony, 888 FHuron Ave., San Francisco Smiley, Dorothy, Shandon, California t88 Smith, Arthur, 4170 Redding, Oakland .....109, 146 Smith, Bess, 2710 Dwlght Way, Stockton 158 Smith, Don, P. O. Box 222, Thornton Smith, Elolse, 705 W. Flora, Stockton. 28 Smith, Gerald, 2004 E. Market, Stockton Smith, Helen, I I 36 W. Vine, Stockton Smith, Howard L., 685 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 109 Smith, Jeanne, 439 E. Monterey, Stockton Smith, Marian, Cholame, Calif. Smith, M. Ruth, 153 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Smith, Mary, 905 N. Pershing, Stockton Smith, Robert, 7 I 2 W. Elm, Stockton Smith, Roberta, 439 E. Monterey, Stockton Smythe, Clifford, 162 Fairmont, Vallejo... 84, I 13 Snyder, Bill, 45 Moore Street, Santa Cruz Solari, Evelyn, P. O. Box 213, Stockton Somers, Anita, I 144 West Harding Way, Stockton Somers, Ardene, 403 Soquel, Santa Cruz Somers, Robert, I 144 West Harding Way, Stockton Sorenson, Wendell Sorgenfrey, Helen, Rt. 2, Box 252, Brentwood Sousa, Mary, 241 W. 8th, Tracy Sousa, Joseph, 240 Chumalla, San Leandro Sousa, Rose, 203 E. Flora, Stockton Spalteholz, Charlotte, 27 W. Elm St., Stockton Spanos, George, 706 E. Lafayette St., Stockton I 10, 158 Spanos, Helen, 633 N. Madison, Stockton 103 Spanos, Pete, 637 N. Madison, Stockton Spaulding, Gordon, 239 Dorris Place, Stockton Spear, Frank, Jr., Star Rt. 2, Coallnga Spencer, Jean, Hotel Wolf, Stockton Spencer, Virginia, 140 W. Alder, Stockton. 101, 145 Stagg, Amos Alonzo, 127 Euclid Ave., Stockton .72, 74, 77 Stahl, Roland, Sonora, California Stanford, Ernest, 236 Knoles Way, Stockton Staples, Howard, 3831 Brighton Ave., Oakland 113 Staples, Ruth, 3831 Brighton Ave., Oakland. 103, 158 Stark, Ethel, I 123 Florida, Vallejo Steers, Virginia, 744 Yale, Stockton 158 Stefan, (Bud) Robert, 402 Grand Ave., Oakland 27, 29, 48, 49, 55, I 10, 146 Stelnhauser, F. E., 244 Knoles Way, Stockton Stephens, Mary Jane, 219 N. Sutter, Stockton Stephens. Patricia, Esparto, California Stephens. Tom, 721 Circle Court, South San Francisco 109 Steiner, Pearl, 1330 E. 21st, Oakland. 47, 105, 114, 149 Steinhauser, Frederick, 244 W. Knoles Way, Stockton Stevens, Ruth. Rt. 3, Ontario Stewart, Donald, Rt. 4, Box 1443, Stockton Stewart, George, 710 16th, Merced. 109, 158 Steikel, Wanda, 500 E. 9th Ave., Mitchell. S. D. Stillman, Jack. 1867 Concordane. Stockton Stimmann, Margaret, 827 Sixth, Modesto 24, 28, 29, 47, 109, 146 Stoltman, Frank, 2048 E. Fremont. Stockton Stocker, Barbara Stocking, Kenneth, 1436 N. Commerce, Stockton Stone, Bronislawa, 1707 W. Rose, Stockton Stone, Robert, 1008 Camino Ricardo, Stockton Stoltz, Vernon J., Livermore, California Strader, Rosemary, 601 Blackwood Ave., N. Sacramento 105 Strand, Florence. 619 N. Madison, Stockton Straub, Thomas, P. O. Box 262, Stockton Stringer, Gordon. Rt. I, Livingston Strivens, William, 618 17th, Modesto Strong, Elbridge, Stockton State hHospital Farm, Stockton Stuart, Marjorie, 1421 W. Harding Way, Stockton 93 Sullivan, Barbara, 220 W. Walnut, Stockton... 122 Suttles, Oliver, 940 N. Baker, Stockton Sutliff, Barbara, 1608 Posen Ave., Berkeley 48, 101, 146 Swanson, Bessie, Rt. 3, Box 334, Visalia 58, 114, 146 Swanson, Marian, Rt. 3, Box 334, Visalia 114, 158 Swar+z, Bruce, 2940 Terrace Way, Martinez 109 Sweeney, Frances, 103 De Force, Lodi IK Swendeman, Richard, P. O. Box 134, Angels Camp Swift, Lois, Box 189, Earlimart T Taggaoa, Fernando, 112 W. Washington, Stockton Taber, Miles, Star Rt., Box 15, Capay Taillefer, Georgette, 812 Second, Antioch Taioli, Fred, 120 W. Walnut, Lodi... 18, 5 1 . 90, 95, I 10, 148 Taylor, Jim, 228 Aspen Court, Stockton Tedrowe, Joseph, 31 E. Alder, Stockton Temly, Jack, 1829 Elizabeth, Stockton Terribilini, Joseph, Rt. 3, Box 14, Petaluma Thompson, Barbara. 336 Wayne Ave., Oakland 20, 21, 99, 101, M7 Thompson, Billie, 420 E. Fremont, Stockton 101 Thompson, Bet+y, I 138 San Pablo, Fresno Thompson, Boyd, Murphys, Calif 17, 27, 92, 110, 146 Thompson, Winann, Murphys, Calif. 62, 63 Compliments of MILLER-HAYS COMPANY PLUMBERS Grant and Weber Phone 2-0229 REAL ESTATE— in all its varieties. INSURANCE— in all its forms. Our Achievement Is Our Record EICHELBERGER-HOBIN CO.. INC. 125 N. San Joaquin Street Stockton, California Compliments of PACIFIC BARBER SHOP PACIFIC AVENUE B. C. WALLACE SON MORTICIANS Phone Stockton 6-6993 520 North Sutter Street MANTHEY BROS. Window Shades — Upholstering Awnings — Mattresses 420 N. California Street Phone 8-89 1 1 i8g f acific S tudent .ArdSociution oDi ireciori u Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Thompson, Francis, 737 N. Central, Stockton.. 113 Thor, Floyd, 1719 W. Willow, Stockton Thornton, Lois, 3940 Linwood Ave., Oakland ...105, 158 Thornton, Perry, 2163 Grant St., Berkeley Thorp, Billy, 1850 Central Ave., Alameda Thorpe, Earl, Box 366, Brentwood Thurman, Alvin, 1891 Funston Ave., Stockton Thyret, Lorain, 2925 Bonnie Lane, Stockton 160 Titchenal, Beverley, Box Q, Oakdale Tilden, Augustus, 2 1 9 E. Flora, Stockton Tillman, Millicent, 44 E. Arcade, Stockton Titlow, Ned, 3765 Narragansett Ave., San Diego. 109 Toal, George, 1719 S. Hunter, Stockton Tomajan, George, 244 Stadium Drive, Stockton 27, 54, 56, 66, I 13, 151, 158 Tomberlln, Willian, 1560 Sixth, Stockton Toms, Nancy Jane, 225 Knoles Way, Stockton Tonga, hiarriett, 241 Sierra Drive, Modesto Toomay, Jack, Wasco, Calif ...22, 84, 94, 114, 146 Toothaker, Richard, 103 Bay Vista Ave., Oakland...... I 14 Torvik, Jim, 4510 Barrett Ave., Richmond ...110 Towne, Angelo, 45 W. Elm St., Stockton Towner, Charles, 1329 N. Stockton, Stockton Townsend, Warren, 495 32nd Ave., San Francisco Tumelty, Lois, 119 W. Poplar, Stockton 158 Tucker, Essey, 135 Knoles Way, Stockton 45 Tumelty, Bob, I 19 West Poplar, Stockton ...18, 106, 160 Tupper, Nina, Rt. 6, Box 93, Stockton Turpin, Harold, College of the Pacific, Stockton Tusup, Leslie, 139 Beverley, Tracy Tutton, Ruth, 329 W. Acacia, Stockton Tuttle, Bernls, 514 Monterey, Chowchilla Tuvey, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 282-B, Stockton Tweedale, Duane, 3912 Clay St., San Francisco ' ' 0 Tye, Hugh, Princeton and Grange, Stockton Toy, Daisy, 119 E. Market, Stockton... .158 Traphagen, Alice Boyer, 2309 Bywood Drive, Oakland 20, 66, 101, 146 Tretheway, Janet, 2515 Beverley Place, Oakland Trenkle, Nancy, Box 2160 Highway 99, Stockton Triplett, Genevieve, I 16 Sycamore, Modesto Troyer, Shirley, Pasa Del Rey Hotel, Santa Cruz 158 Trueblood, Paul, 641 N. Regent, Stockton Twelth, Doris, 2512 N. El Dorado, Stockton igo u Underwood, Rosemarle, 3416 Pacific, Stockton Upthegrone, Janice, 3416 Pacific, Stockton Utz, Hazel, Wesfwood, Calif J47 V Valentine, HIra, 437 E. Magnolia, Stockton Valentine, Milton, 410 W. Elm, Lodi.... .46, I 10, 126 Valencia, Joe, 1219 E. Channel, Stockton Van Camp, Alva, 3001 N. California, Stockton Van Patten, Boyce, I 17 Forrest Ave., Lodi Vance, Duane, 1509 Lucerne Ave., Stockton .109, 147 Vandeburgh, Stanley, I 130 W. Rose, Stockton Van Gundy, Justine, 2135 Lakeside, Stockton 36 Vannuccini, L. J., 1010 W. Vine, Stockton Van Rossem, Kay, 201 Hanover, Santa Cruz Van Vranken, Margaret, 1775 W. Walnut, Stockton Vasquez, Martin, Rt. 2, Box x-142, Lodi Vassar, Verne, I 140 N. Sierra Nevada, Stockton VastI, John, Rt. 9, Box 1950, Sacramento VIerra, Bill, 528 Aspen, Stockton Vierra, Mary, Rt. 3, Box 595, Stockton VIets, Doris Betty, Rt. I, Box 808, Stockton 158 VIgnolo, Evelyn, 101 W. Fulton, Stockton... 159 Villnnevea, Fidela, 2233 E. Myrtle, Stockton Vlarvlanos, Georgia, 610 W. Oak, Stockton Vlarvianos, Jim, 610 W. Oak, Stockton Vogel, Jack, 1250 N. Sierra Nevada, Stockton Vogt, Betty, 240 E. 1 0th St., Tracy Voorhees, John, Box 216, Oakdale w Wade, Charles, Box 248, San Andreas I 14 Wadley, Pauline, 221 N. O Street, Madera Wadman, Delaine, 135 S. Crescent, Lodi 159 Wahl, Karl, 510 Rio Street, Red Bluff ...159 Wakefield, Virginia, P. O. Box 323, Portola Waldie, Jerome, 306 Ninth, Antioch Waldo, Allen, 1335 N. Van Buren, Stockton 33, 48 Wales, Robin, 1040 N. Country Club Blvd., Stockton j- ciclHc tuden t y SSoclu lion c D irecior A Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Walker, Allan, 404 Harriet. Palo Alto Walker. Betty. 63 S. Ninth. Salt Lake City. Utah Walker. Harriet. 63 S. Ninth. Salt Lake City. Utah Wallace, Charlotte, 559 Hiawatha, Stockton Wallin, Morton, 3758 Serrano Ave., Martinez Walline, Cleon, Box 595, Bishop Walline, Harold, Box 595, Bishop 45, 110, 147 Walshe, Lucille, 328 Arcade, Stockton Walter, Muerl, 6667 Navel Court, Riverside 17, 31, 147 Walter, Sidney, 918 S. California, Stockton Walton, Jane, 339 Terrace Ave., Fresno Ward, Clinton, 521 Santa Clara, Alameda I 10, 147 Ward, E. Grace, 165 Knoles Way. Stockton Ward. James, Jr.. Box 92, Lockeford Ward, John. 106 Sixth, Antioch Ward, Robert, Rt. 2. Box 206. Salt Warmer, Charles, 2316 Pacific Ave., Stockton Warner. Lester Allen, I 103 Sycamore, Stockton Warren, Robert, 442 N. Sutter, Stockton .159 Waters, Earlene, I 16 Louie Ave., Lodi Watson, Beulah, College of the Pacific, Stockton 29, 34, 116 Watson, Dorothy, 14 N. Hutchins, Lodi Watson, Jim, 1611 St., Marysville 92, 113, 147 Watson, Robert, 1301 Argonne, Stockton Weaver, Lawrence, 3909 Miller Way, Sacramento Weigum, Irene, 25 S. Arena Ave., Lodi GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GIFTS THE GRADUATES M. Friedberger Co. Jewelry and Watch Repairing 339 E. Main Street Dial 2-1778 Weeks, Anna, 926 W. Willow, Stockton Weesner. Ted. 41 I N. Central Ave., Stockton Weinreich, Werner, Owl Service Station, Vina Welch, Herbert, 669 W. Mendocino Ave., Stockton Wellemeyer. Ruth. P. O. Box 381, Patterson Welliver, Donald, 32 W. Flora, Stockton Welton, Bessie, I 5 I W. Knoles Way, Stockton Welton, J. Henry, 151 Knoles, Way, Stockton Wemyss, Eleanor, 160 W. Pine, Stockton Werner, Ellen, 135 W. Knoles Way, Stockton • TYLE STORE fOR yV EN 320 E. MAIN STREET Hart Schaffner Marx and Yost Style Clothes Clothing of Tomorrow MONTGOMERY WARD EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSEHOLD 24 N. American Street Stockton igi acij ic S tudent . Sdocluiion cJDi irecLOfi h Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. ¥ Wenger, Norman, 748 E. Miner Ave., Stockton Wenner, Frank, 1329 Redwood, Pittsburg 119 Wentz, Ralph, 1320 N. Sutter, Stockton Werner, Homer, 135 W. Knoles Way, Stockton. __ 27 Werner, G. A., I 35 Knoles Way, Stockton _ 36 Wescoat, Tom, 2033 N. Commerce, Stockton West, Weldon, 3130 N. El Dorado, Stockton, __26, 109, 147 Westerfield, Jean, 401 Pacific, Bakersfield Weston, Eugene, Box 3 I I , Sonora ......109, 159 Wetmore, Ralph, Rt. 3, Box 449, Lodi Wheeler, Katherine, 1444 N. El Dorado, Stockton Wherry, Charles, Jr., 1629 Elmwood Court, Modesto Whipple, Wilma, 635 W. Flora, Stockton White, Arthur, Eckley, Colorado White, John, 510 Murphy, Sunnyvale White, G. Warren, 88 Stadium Drive, Stockton White, Ronald, P. O. Box 2, Westwood Whitman, Neill, 28 El Cerrito, San Anselmo Whitt, Bob, 754 Sullivan, Stockton Whittall, Thomas 1845 W. hiarding Way, Stockton Wickman, John, 2221 Dwight Way, Stockton Wiefel, Elaine, 1226 West Acacia, Stockton Wiens, Adena, 834 W. Mariposa, Stockton Wilbor, Agnes, S. F. tHospital, San Francisco Wilbur, Douglas, 200! N. Center, Stockton Wild, Richard, 1274 22nd St., Sacramento Wilds, Pauline, 2044 Funston, Stockton Wilkens, Claire, 180 Yerba Buena Ave., San Francisco 67, 105 Wilkenson, Frances, 1907 Center St., Berkeley Will Will Will Will ams, Ansel, Mrs., I 129 Center St., Berkeley ams, Edna, I 129 Vernal Way, Stockton ams, Eleanor, Fallon, Nevada ..159 ams, Frances, 1727 Sonoma, Berkeley 159 Q2 Wilson, Alma, 1141 West Willow, Stockton Wilson, Connie, 3524 Pierce, San Francisco Wilson, Lucille, 3020 Bonnie Lane, Stockton Wilson, FHart, 230 South 1 0th, San Jose Wilson, Ray, Rt. 2, Box 132, Lodi Wilson, James, 121 S. Sutter, Stockton Wilson, Thelma, 620 N. hfunter, Stockton Wiman, Jan, 2436 Balboa, San Francisco 159 Wlndmlller, Louis, 459 Bedford Road, Stockton... 33 Windmlller, Marshall, 459 Bedford Road, Stockton Winkle, Bernard, 241 S. Locust St., Stockton Windsor, Mary, Rt. 3, Box 325, Lodi 68, 114 Winter, Elizabeth, 21 E. Willow, Stockton Winter, Gerald, 248 N. Madison, Stockton... I 8, 19, I 10, 149 Witherow, Lois, 914 W. Poplar St., Stockton Witt, Dorothy, Rt. 5, Box 287, Stockton Witt, hHerbert, 527 N. hiarrlson, Stockton Wolfe, Margaret, Lathrop Wolford, Stephen Dudley, hlotel Clark, Stockton 25 Wolfrom, Fred, 1407 N. Hodson, Hollywood Wollenhaup, Charles, 430 Lexington, Stockton Wong, Warren, 704 N. Stockton, Stockton Wood, Charlene, Box 463, Rio Vista Wood, Dorothy, 934 Oxford Way, Stockton Woodall, Katherine, 1306 Adams, St. Helena 101 Woodbury, Winifred, Rt. 3, Box 638, Stockton Woolsey, Marilyn, 266 Lennox Ave., Oakland Wootten, Janice, Rt. 2, Box 310, Stockton Wright, Calvin, Rt. 2, Box 155, Madera Wright, Ralph, I I I E. Hampton, Stockton... 50, 90, 95 Wright, Rachel, 155 Bret Harte Rd., Berkeley Wright, Stanley, I I I E. Hampton, S tockton 110 Wudell, Doris, 10 Lincoln, Placervllle 49, 105, 147 Wullen, Sidney, 5 E. Elm, Stockton I uciHc student .y Sdocicttion r Lj trecior ti ¥ Members of the Pacific Student Association, the Faculty, their addresses, and page number reference to picture. Yarbrough, Connie, 626 N. Orange, Stockton Yardley, Mary Jane, Paloma, Calif. Yeager, Howard, 40 N. Sutter, Stockton Yeaman, llus. Marsh Ranch, Brentwood Yelland, Marx, Clarksburg, Calif. Yelland, Nadeane, 2601 Allison Way, Stockton Yokey, Janice, 920 W. Poplar. Stockton Yocum, Ellen, Rt. I, Box 284, Linden Younce. Jack, 2 II E. Santa Clara, Ventura Young, Betty Jean, I 17 Sperry Ave., Stockton 26,63,195,159 Young, Claude, 1720 N. San Joaquin, Stockton Young, Clifford, Box 65 B, Walnut Creek Young, Eleanor, Rt. 2, Box 319, Stockton Young, Fletcher, 821 Wawona, Oakland Young, Francis, Rt. I, Box 780, Stockton Young, Virginia, 1408 Oxford, Berkeley.. Youngblood, Robert, 1215 W. Fremont, Stockton Zapherson, Denise, 227 W. Flora, Stockton Zeff, Martha, 1845 Lomita Ave., Stockton Zeller, William, 1912 W. hiarding Way, Stockton Zengel, John A. F. A. F. S., Stockton Zimmer, Lewis, 1411 N. Commerce, Stockton Zimmerman, Mary, Box 802, Reseda, Calif. Zinc, Ora June, 1940 N. Center, Stockton Zittleman, Tom, Cloverdale, Calif. 14, 159 159 BILL LUNT UNION OIL PRODUCTS Pacific and Castle STOCKTON ICE FUEL CO. BURNING OILS — ICE — COAL — WOOD SAN JOAQUIN BRICK CO. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE BRICK — PLASTER — CEMENT — MATERIALS 33 South El Dorado Street Phone 5-5847 C irE$ . . P lSTCy . . DELICATESSEN for her M a j e s t y the Ho it s e n- if e Let us take care of your requirements for that SPECIAL PARTY= Graduation Birthday or Wedding Cakes i « N ■ •• € K I OWNER STOCKTOX. CALTFORXIA ..-J tOo n r- 49 YEARS THE FASHION MECCA OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA THE WONDER THREE FORTY EAST MAIN STOCKTON BFEUNEFS (alijornia s Oldest . . . Stockton s Largest Home Furnishers We are proud to present our . . . Beautiful Furniture Depts. Spacious Floor Covering Shop. Colorful and Decorative Drapery Dept. Lamp, Pictures, Mirrors and Bedding Radios and Complete Record Shop. The most complete showing of china and glassware in Stockton Izxpcrl o.ecoratin(j consiiltont is ol your service. Main Hunter . . . Stockton . . . Phone 8-853 I Compliments of STOCKTON OFFICE AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 24 North Sutter Street SAVINGS — TRUST COMMERCIAL BANKING Head Office: San Francisco Banking Since I 854 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System BUY WAR BONDS -J L 535 EAST MAIN ST. STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA _i ' 94 l Ue tkanh uou I his is tlie 1943 Naranjado. I ' .ditiny il lias hern Ijolh hard work and fun. I here ha r hccii many who have helped in lh(- prodiu lion ol the hook. I luTe was rdeanor MiCaiin who ollered wcll-lounded advice . . . Jean Beaton who KMil lis Stockton Record neoatives . . . the Architc pledges who worked on the directory . . . Mr. Rosensteel who was patient and iinderstandinf! . . . Jim Sebree who was always friendly and co-o[)erative . . . Art Farc - and the Naranjado s own stad. To all who have helped, then, we say thank yon for niakiny this our hook. Printers: Rosensteel Prinlinp Company. Stockton. Engravers: Californifi Arts and Engravers. Berkeley. Covers: Silvias and Scnocnhackler. Sacramento. j indery: f ushman-Risen Compan -. Oakland. Pnotograpny: Hanson Studios for graduate and living group pictures. Photographers: Marshall W ' indniiller, George Ford, Harold Cloer, Ar- nold Williams. George Cline, Dudley W ' olford.