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

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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