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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1956 volume:

l YJMTY J. MlDDLiI'lQ1N ! l 4 .wig-.-..4.-... .1.,.. V,....., g ...-.-.-.-- , A qdqlu :fl L rt --a N araniado 1956 Published by the Pacific Student Association of the College of the Pacific, Stockton, California Donald Elkins . . . . . Editor Charles Eckart . . Art and Associate Editor Cliff Whelden . . Business Manager X I , . J , .l-.i... C fnis 1 Fall . Winter Spring . Advertisers . Index. . . Student Directory January Graduaies 1956 B. GIARDINA B Physical Educcriioii E. IVICDANIEL AB Pre Ministerial . qspmx 4 L. HOELTER AB Music A. MANGIN AB Physical Education A95 vifri viii V 'mln . x Graduates IANUARY W. B. Adams D. H. Bersctteid R. L. Davis E. C. Dodd N. E. Fawcett D. Gilbert C. N. Graltant V. H. l-lass C. A. Herrinq M. N. Iolinstan H. E. Kirtqston L. A. Kreiss I. Lellman G. B. Little H, L. Lopez T. C, McKenzie I. Meeks R. G. Ryan W. P. Stewart D. C. Trethowan D. G. Vieria IUNE L. C. Aqdeppd D. R. Better Y. C. Carroll F. C, Crawford I. D. Crawford I. Cumming D. B. Delavan B. W. Domar M. W. Forsyth L. R. Freeman G, E. Gillespie S. Gong Not Pictured D. E. Hall A. l.. Arris M. M. l-lartwiq N. A. T. Howard W. P. Jacobs M. V. C. Keaton I. H. Kreis P. H. Lane B. C. Lewis R. P. Locke G. W. Macy A. R. Manica A. Murphy H. C. McGowan, E. F. Northcott R. Nunn M, H. O'Brien E. O'Neill D. L. Olsen M. L. Ownsby E. F. Plunkett V. D, Quimby K. E. Roper F. H. Saunders M. R. Schmidt P. E. Syrnour P. H. l. Slattery W. R. Stanlield L. W. Swanson K . D. Swearinqen B. E. Swor R. L. Tylor B. R. Trittschua L. E. Warner R. l.. Wise W. Warren F. Saunders 1 T-f sn,.., -i GZIP ELL ' ff Im 3 sir- is 1 'UW 1-gf fwfr gr E P. ROSE H. RUNION G. MILEY AB Physical Education AB Zoology AB Speech R. PECCHENINO AB Art L. SMITH AB Music D. OLSEN AB English R. PITTMAN AB Music J. SPENCER AB Elementary Education xx V, xx ,f 4 P-fs: LJ Y-:L f ' 'Am ,L is t-' R. PAK AB International Relations W. RICHARDS AB Physical Education A. WONG AB Business Administration Y'Y1 '+,LL,,YNT 7 ev so X A l A- L5 Neelix ,- X 't .RX L L L L 43, I .. tx v f. 'LLLVX 4 ,xl J tl i t f ' ,,- --2' l 5 June C. ARMSTRONG AB Music I. BARRETT AB Education F. IBUTTERBAUGH AB Home Economics i' 4dUGfES R. BADG-ER AB Physical Educcmon R. BASSET BM Music E. CAHILL BS Geology ff: x W if 5+ i F. BALDWIN AB Mcxtha-umm: M. BLINOFF AB Spci-fsc I1 P. CHASE AE Educr-xlmn iv es.,-:,,, F -nf 'Fir 'Uh 1 if Nfgrc 't:-A vm-fm Vis...-H Kr x NJ' T-...Ah JER- C. CIATTI 5111055 Admimzzllcxixwu C. COBB AB Psychology CRAWFORD Home Ecormrnnicm A. CULP Adminislrutiun L. CLARK AB PFC!-IVH!llSlC?l'iG1 H. COLLINS AB Pllyfaiccll flduccxtion 'G. CRONIN AB Physwol Eclucuhon R, DEVIGHT AB Buzalnoss Adminislrotion 1-3 W f'- ha A58 . wp R FT' ' 552 f 1- Q L Le n f .4 'UW W. DOSHIER I R. DOW E. EASTBERG R. FEFLEY AB Physical Education AB Speech Correction AB Business Administruiion AB EISUIGHIGYY Educdfiorl A. FERRI C. FILLMORE I. FISHBECK D. FISCHER BM Music AB Speech BS Home Economics AB Speech I. FLEMMING L, FLETCHER L. FRICK AB SOCi010qY BM Music AB Physiccrl Education J. GAMAYO I. GAMMON S. GILLEN BS Cilfll Enqinewiflq AB Economics BM Music .av '91 t ,N l, I l t lt t l Q , it t it t l tl t t 1 .t it l B QA it t M l lt 1 t It C. FHITZSC E AB Elerne-ntc1ry5E uccition v. GO BM Mu ic? I 1 i 175 ,gi- Q GA:- .- l fin 'E' vo W we Qs.: QL F. GORDENKER AB Education A. GRAY AB International Relations P. HARDYMAN BM Music W. HECKENLIABLE AB Psychology 1?- AB Elementary AB Pre-Mirusi: R. HAHVE' AB Educatic R. IACOBS BS Zoology, Pre-lx .V Qi 7b- -V 5, ,A in 'rw 1:-' ' s- L. IOHNSON S. IOHNSTON AH Hxnqliazh AB lllmn-ililriry llducrili D. KING I. KREIS AB ZKJOIOQAY BS Civil I':l'1fllIlOEiI'iIlQ R. LEMAIHE E. LINDO AB Spa-mth Cm xc-Chou AH Soctioloqy 5 if ,hs K. KATO BS Chcemisliy M. KYLE AB Speech D. LINN AB Education -fx Y L . Q' -vw fi-1 A. KELLNER M. KIDD AB English AB Elementary Education C. LARIVIERE E. LASKIN AB Speech AB Speech B. LLOYD T. MABALON AB Chemistry AB Group Work i , .1 YJ ' , 1- I 9 H. MARON AB Physical Education P. MOORE AB Art B. REPELLO BM Music W. SEGALE AB Business Administration K ' i l,! ii ii if E 5 ii. ii ii ii i ii i -i Ansx i5.B?f rencii M. igncxnnson AB iSpeech I. iuqtnzmns A? Eiducaiion Y v. SH?-INEFELT QB gSpeech E i of E. METZLER AB Elementary Education D. OLSON BM Music H. ROBINSON AB Business Adniinisirulion B. SHORE BS Chemistry Sl TJU'2'E ' M. MILLER AB Enqiisii A. OSHIMA AB Zoology B. ROSEMOND 'AB Business ACiiT1iI1iSll'CIiiOli C. SMITH AB Pre-Minisiericil as S. MILLIGAN AB Music F. PETERSON AB Gioup Violin R. SCHMITT BM Music Ti'lf'ivJpy L. SMITH AB Pro-Minisiorial T 59.1 'si 5' 'M' 1-' ,qs 15 TS' 5. age- T 1 T' Lab T' gn.. 45- .., E... rr in ...- aif NN Q- DN QQQ- gan.- gr... L ,F 1' V f Q C. STEWART AB Education E. TARR AB Music TILLINGHAST B Pre-Ministerial VANHOOSER AB Speech M. STOLTZ AB llfrmnottticzs L. THORSIIN AB Philosophy D. TOMPKINS AB Physical Education B. WEBBER AB tjiemenlaxy Education 2' ,.,- ig., an.-1' ,S-fl 'V' 1-'Ng s.. J?-5' - I- ' ..-4 -Q- 'E 1 i 'Q QQ o Sv'-125' C W 'gl -soft t. rv rm 1 14 -sf .. ' v Q V x-s.. . I. WILDE I. WILLIAMS D. WING I. WINTERMANTEL B iflmmrnlary Education, RE. AB Education AB Education BM Music I. WRIGHT H. ZLATNIC G. JORDAN R. LINN BM Music AB Speech AB International Relations Perfecting a talent, perfecting a school Requires adherence to one basic rule On forms of devotion as precious as gold Great thoughts and great men so otien will mold Rewarding progression that brings self-esteem Enhances and brightens our colleges dream Simple implaniment of wisdorn's small seed Signifies progress4Pacific's own creed f ieifgg, mmm 11 1 E 1 .F ff X 1 2 1, in 4 2 x f 1 1 E 1 .- ' 4 E l 1 ,f ' Y' q . pq, . T V .51 if . ny .277 'u 'uf Q I -. L?L' I Dedicafion Progress, history and growth is synonyrnouswith College of the Pacific's Dr. Rockwell Hunt. This man, Mr. California , by proclamation of the Governor, has not only observed much of the School's development, but he has authored scores of books Of historical significance. Since the theme of this year's annual is Progress, the editorial staff felt no person would be more appropriate to receive its. dedication than this historian. Though he was not on the scene four and one hundred years ago, he has contributed scores of books recording the story of our founding fathers. Among these books is The History of the College of the Pacific that tells the growth of our school from its inception two years after California's bear flag joined the red, white and blue. I4 :- W: -:: --.' H ' 5 v v 1 I 4 , li' 'I -2- 5 '1 If' . fl ,if1i'75 4' . 4:5 'u f4'-- is 97,31 9' 1, .tx t '5 I-Q r ,J .1271 42' :W lr -Fifi' S 1 it' . F, '.-111, er f - .,.z' ,I-,'f1 six L' lg'-N.. . . , i, , w ,.n. tb. sb. Q Ea f T'1r15?4...' . Again, M ,asv 1- ff, 7 , 51. ,- 14- 1 1 ' ' ? ,Er ' r 5' 4 'ilk 1 'H 4 H 1 I 3 f Q .r:' 5'-'-rn ufa r ,, VX O 1 Frosh Orienfafion Frosh instruction reigns supreme Receiving students is the theme Orientation is the aim Set forth to further freshmerfs goin Here ore scenes you will remember of freshmen days in post September Receptions are l'ield a semester event Each student considers the evening well spent Conqenial qreetinqs are truly expressed Every new pupil is duly impressed President Burns qreets the new and the old Tracing traditions tor each to uphold In formal array students all are attired Observing tlie custom that is so admired New iriends and new classmates toniqlit are mei here The presidents party beqins a new year. Presidenfs Recepfion ,.g-Vu - ssh .- 51 W M! - l . . f' 6-L tsaf.-1 4 ,. t ffl: g5f3:f5'9'?l'5fl-L35:i 6w'H 'vw -.1 M 2 ii2h5',agfi,-igyfi-,Mp ' . , P331 It ' .-frigg:3g5gfi'amQ,431:2was if-ft y ', ' ,. ,- .sf.,:,.f5.-j 'aa W1 It , l,,rEg2'g?lg?.3S:5X'?,f:Qi74dfLzf,1l.t.3 rail iifffrnyfif' ,,,.Lx7e:.giiJ:, 3:53-,rglf',g ' ..i 4 ' ,-'44, nj. Y ' ,, V . V . .itll P 'GJ' -ff5:i1?R? 'i.f51i'- Jiiggf Q, 'ul-. f -' 'f4'F'f' iT'1?rs,?v'7l:37 '1 V9'f!1'iQ,u'ff'- i .LQ ,M .X ',o'f5j,' LG..-A A-5.7.4-LQ,'3i .4710 V . j5,,- -35 -1, o f , :Vt . . .v . . .1 . u nf,-yd yc5f,,Ir,5yN .f-.ri nw Y., f,-rgiptyfgj qtygfkaf. 1' L .f' ' . i. fp' 71 P' 'Q ,l ppliqfilv- ', I fly 4'.' :Mi gel, 5-r,. it ,Liga ,. .gg ,-,,..,,. . qi A5 fgqff ' M' 51227 gifs? ,f !55fZF,5?,if2jag5J15:? t i' 1-ef H . f .v.:s,:, w .iw .tif-1 sf-we-ai' ..'i V1.1 ,. 4.5 ,, ..-. , , .pl .mfr I u X 1 , V N. Ha 5,5 Q,-, .41-iq. i V a.. ,,fff-,ytkt HW '-.P sei? .pg-H f:5j'riyfff.fX15f4-3g - ' -1, ' V A thx, .1A'3ga1,'zW:mfff55 L-.3555 lJr3T1 3 - is.,...,T,,g?4313i3z --:s:r.:- -L-.iwgf , it '4'4b, 'l'1F'iiiv'f'1lr4 4-'x2G4T1'g :ff:fx:??a 31' 411- ' 5-asf!slay-fgigvagz'N'fg7:'.22ll'gl6 2i?':nB1l,7' Q. , X vhs. : vaih:ysgg.1'?x,13.-gmzij-4a:.1gc1,t: gg. 'ffl' -' ft n5'gt,F'1T9Nu'-rxf-,+-ff:-1.:4NgvS-1'Ar,sav' .1- 1-at . -1g.+94:'ff1tf.11-1r:qg'e:'4gffhluy- lf , , ji I W:-1:41-33,?N,,-. :QL .MK I W - ' my A ..:..r1f:!,j45Lf:?,.,'M,! A y'.Ci'--xuiffhflf - - .',- .h 11,13-,,5.M', ,', . 4, PSA Presidenf 20 Nickerson reigned as number one man Instructing the freshmen as this year began Committees appointed by President Mel Kept high the standards in every detail Efficient directing with Senate's consent Reflected the skill of a good president Scholastic achievement placed Mel in Blue Key Outstanding debate guaranteed this degree Notable credit especially is due l'lere's to success, Mel, best wishes to you! an wr,-vi ,-ri Ii- N , 'haf E CES CIATTI Vice-President SUSAN VANDHRLAAN Secretary PSA Officers Officers depict the best in the school Faithful were they to the schoo1's Golden Rule Fred Busher as treasurer of P.S.A. notes Inqenious with money he well earned his votes Cesare Ciatti was one of a few his Excellent work will be hard to outdo Recording the minutes was talent revealed Sue Vander Loan was the tops in this field. FRED BUS!-IRR Treasurer 9 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: left to right, Fred Busher. Mel Nickerson, Susan Vcmderlaun, and Ces Cicxiti. 2 I Senaie f T? gli DON POST LLOYD THORSEN JANE BARRETT Junior Class President Communications Commissioner Senior Class President 65 RUTH DOW BRUCE SHORE LOLA JOHNSON Organizations Commissioner Student Affairs Commissioner AWS President Q-, ESG, Q Y -1z'.Iif ' PAT BALLACHEY Junior Class Representative JACK BYBEB Sophomore Class yn. J ez ' , P ' ,I ,,-KN L JUDY MCMILLIN Drives Commissioner Sfudenf PHIL MIYAMOTO Students of leadership government bound Eagerly heed to the qavel's first sound Notations of finance are brought up to date Adjusting the budget takes time for debate The Senate is working for one and for all Expressing no task is too large or too small. DICK I-IAS'I'I-IRBROOK Sophomore Class President Ve xy ar -cz.-1? tf-'H '3' DICK YAMASI-IITA STEVE COOK DAVE KING Graduate Representative Rally Commissioner Freshman Class President Publicity Director E' I-.-'g ROGER KREISCHER Oli-Campus Representative Social Chairman Affairs '11 2 IT IW' .I AN RICHARDS OROTHY FISCHER Senior Class Representative NANCY ROBINSON Freshman Class Representative STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE, Front row, Ieit to right: Dorothy Fischer, Peq9Y Weaver, Pat Ballachey Elaine Howse. Helen Patterson, Peggy Porter, Karen Anderson. Second row, left to right: Mary Ellen Johnson, Nancy Robinson, Darlene Olsen. Third row, leit to right: Herb Robinson, Ron Pierce, Roy Banducci, Bruce Shore, Jim Santana, George Tchobanglous, Roger Kreischer. I 1 A- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front: D. Post. Back: N. Gray, S. Eg- qorts. I.. Curley. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: S. Cook, T. Beattie. B. Bax-bis, N. Brann. I X . , P! Z ' , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front J. Barrett I. Fleming. Back: R Feiley, A. Chiclpelcne. SOPHOMOHE CLASS OFFICERS. lah to right: A. Ayer, J. Auld, C. Doyle, D. Easterbx-oolc. Class leaders are named for Pacitias year span Lively new frosh have homecominq to plan A kangaroo court keeps the sophomores on call Spirited juniors present their fine ball Seniors accomplish the goals they have set OFFICERS obtain their classmates respect. .v Rally C ommiHee III P 4. 9.11. .HF II , ,lvlv . H - .a M' TES? . Q I ' I pw .I L 5 -5 If we -.iivfitfr . -A ' - L -...A r: sr-.H -L -'l'-L - if'-'H - .. 1... .. Q'-. -- ,. m f: tiff. M M2 ' gg, '-,-' - ,-yeI,e -i , , , 'I .' I'uI:It.if' pf! 'lliyf .- Etsy:-vu -' 5 Smlley s commlttee was true to 1ts name i, .SEIEZII QI.. Sl .22 qw.. 'IIVI 15. .Ii I I I . , rw - .g,'gM. f '. '-1 .4 5. Maqmhcent ralhes were parts of 1ts alm . .1-,bg f fb-bmisff tw? I I I -JI 3. Inqeruous card tucks were planned and desrqned If - .I .ani 23:1 L 'g Q. N'E,:II,, :Qt 3 I I I I fn., f '. I IEIJII' 1 L1nqu1st1cs and color ln cards were combmed 4 III- I . T :,'- -I., .L AI:,I I . ' I. . 'L , .L . if-E je- Each member Worked at the-lr tasks to excell ,I fl I ' ' ', ' S ' ' I 'Q Your rally committee performed thelr Job Well I. , J.. -. 11 . y I '.. I . ,r . I - ,rt s S vm. gf tr: -- 1 - s -. .wi-.. J ' JT? 1--fi . . U II f- I. I, Q n f.-I .. ,M --gf 45-:ls-, 4 4 , ,. .- .. 'us f 995T?'i .1 .3-' .I 4. . .s., '51-I ---f5-fC.'fv?Ps.J- G- 'SN X , DICK YAMASHITA, Rally Commissioner THE RALLY COMMITTEE, iirst row, left to right: L. Orlop. S. Sowell, M. Johnson, K. Weaver, N. Robinson, D. Yamcxshitc. Second row: M. Stod- dard, J. Rigsby, L. Christensen, Y. Bernudicou, S. Six, T. Otlerson, B. Buris. Third row: S. Schmidt, N. Golde, M. Stone, B. Waters, A. Jones, D. Williams, E. Deuchars. Fourth row: P. Paqel, N. Hans, B. McGregor, C. Ciutli, H. Kreischer, G. Mutheny, J. Newhouse, S. Iugold. Q wh-,.H-wo.: , . -E vi- V -- V 1 - . 4 yiftllffirriiofd 33 Parific I4 College of the Pacific opened the 1955 football season in rather astounding fashion as Ken Swearingen legged it through 60 yards of Stan- ford defenders after but a minute and a half of play. Unfortunately for Pacific rooters, the Indians bounced back to dump the Tigers 33-14. The Big Red seemed to have the power to travel almost at will on land and through the airways. Bill Tarr sparked the rushing attack while Terry Gustafson fired 18 passes, completing l4. A. D. Williams scored COP's other touchdown in the opening seconds of the third period when he snatched a fumble in mid-air and rambled 26 yards for the tally, Coach Moose Myers' lads displayed signs of the first-game shakes, but their loss looked a little better in View of Stan- ford's later showing. 26 Statistics Pacific Purdue rushing ydg. 99 184 passing ydg. 18 81 first downs 8 13 penalties 9 for 81 8 for 60 fumbles 5 lost 2 4 lost 3 Purdue I4 - Pacific 7 It was an inspired Pacific eleven that took the field against the Purdue Boilermakers in an attempt to get on the Winning road. Unfortunately, it seemed that Fate had other ideas. It Was here, though, in this 14-7 loss, that the Tigers were transformed from just another football team to one of the nation's independent threats. Dewey Tompkins reeled off an 82-yard punt return in the second quarter behind some stellar downfield block- ing to give the Bengals their only score of the afternoon, and likewise knotting the count at 7-7. And it was here that the Super Six was born of fire. Line men A. D. Williams, Iohn Thomas, Gene Cronin, Iohn Nisby, Galen Laack, and Neven Hulsey played the Boilermaker forwards off their feet. Outstanding was a goal-line stand that stemmed a host scoring try after a 'firstiand eight in Pacific territory. Purdue snatched the contest out of the tie stage when reserve quarterback Iohn Brideweiser heaved the pigskin 52 yards to halfback Tom Fletcher for six points. -t . 51,5 c. 1 1 27 fincinnati I3-Pacific 27 Statistics Pacific Cincinnati rushing ydg. 135 183 passing ydg. 133 150 first downs 14 17 penalties 3 for 25 6 for 47 fumbles 4 lost 2 5 lost 4 28 0? The Tigers finally got their feet off the ground and dis- played a potent aerial attack for one of the few times of the 1955 campaign when they wallopped Cincinnati's Bearcats 27-14 in their initial home game. Bill Iacobs connected on all five of his pass attempts for a healthy 106 yards. COP wasted no time in punching across a score as lack O'Bourke plopped on a Bearcat fumble early in the contest. Two plays later Dewey Tompkins bolted all of his 149 pounds through the defense to tally. They upped the count to 14-O at the half when lacobs found the range and pitched a pair of overheads to rangy A. D. Williams, bringing the Orange and Black within striking range. lacobs applied the clincher with a short buck. Ken Swearingen plunged 2 yards for Pacific's third score to culminate a 58 yard drive during the third quarter. lt was this particular period in which three Bearcats were toted helplessly off the field on two consecutive plays. Tompkins added an insurance tally after Cincy had pushed across a pair of td's. Idaho 0 - Pacific 20 COP may have added a Win to its record with its 20-0 triumph over ldaho's Vandals at Moscow, but in addi- tion it picked up a reputation which it had trouble shaking for the remainder of the season. There were many, and various gripes from Idaho sportswriters con- cerning alleged dirty football by the Tigers. The facts remain that the Myers-men played hard, rough football, but even the Vandal coaches agreed that Pacific's game was of the highest caliber. A. D. Williams caught a 23-yard td pass from Bill Iacobs for the initial score, with Swearingen converting. lunior Reynosa kept the scoring going with a nine-yard shot to Williams, who in turn lateralled to Gene Cronin, who Waltzed his Way to pay dirt. Later in the contest linebacker Farrell Funston snagged a stray Idaho aerial and rambled 92 yards un- touched but the play was called back for a clipping infraction. The final six came when Tom Perry fired a pass to Clyde Conner in the end zone. This game marked the first of three Homecoming games that Pacific was to play throughout the season, winning all of them. Statistics Pacific Idaho ushing ydg. 128 50 assing ydg. 140 I 98 irst downs 15 ll enalties 8 for 100 5 for 77 mbles 2 lost 1 3 lost 3 QQUQ lg . 1 Homecoming Barbecue started the week end oil nqlwl Accordlnq to custom Staqq Freld wa tlro slte Rally proceeded soon after the leed Beal the Slate Beavers the students dld plead Effects of Fresh efforts were seen at the frre Chantmq of students was heard round the pyre Unceasrnq qaynes was seen at a glance Each one attended the After Game Dance K. 30 Parade SOUTH HALL i 'NJ-'t ' rVf1nffiVi'iailiffffrzsmttestiVVWHIWMQ strata ittmf ZtiT1nts. l mf ' 1 w nii..tLg.w -'yr' w Yi L' '. .Lf4Qx'fl x I sf v -. e. .xp l E if r A x . ,f.fei'ui ,H pf? H f W.. i OMEGA PHI ALPHA OMEGA PHI ALPHA Homecoming was based on a Tiger Rag Theme Original floats by spectators were seen Merit was given to the Frat, AKL Earning first prize was a task performed well Comedy skits ranked high in disguise Omega Phi Alpha topped all with first prize Men's house decorations were won by the Phoos In Women's Division South Hall could not lose News of Homecoming was heard far and wide Grads of Pacific renewed their school pride. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA - , :-- - - ' :.' :v . - r .ru , Q.. ... .- ' I r- U' V! 'mai 5422 5- fn i A : aE.' - 'Liu 1' f -3 f 'fx .15 .Y f .1 ,g 41 if . -.. ,' 'a - - 7 ' 3 5 , F. , ', ' -Y' W ' -. iz' 3.1.12 ' I ,ft ,i f' '1-1 'rl 'U 5 . 13 X ...., qi, Q -' -9- 'il 4- .ip Q. , W ,- QL W nsmrs LEMAIRE , fi 3 U Tau Kappa Kappa , . ,ff 1 pq ' Ps... JO ANN IRVINE South Hall Queen's Courf I ,AQ A W x - In NANCY NIELSON West Hall gy, 'W' ,. 2 'Y' Y 'A , F'-33 T-'VV-T :Lg a-E L 3' a N- X ,sgpii ,pip 4' MARILYN BARLING Off-Campus 32 DIANE TRETHOWAN ZBQU Phi A A X.. J. , q K-S I Li 4 WILMA MITCHELL Epsilon Lambda Sigma Q., feta 'A CAROL NEWHALL Mu Zeta Rho 1 1 R A Homecoming Queen 1,555 11 ' 515527, 3:5 I gi ig Q, , AL- tl ' 1 V kwl W , ff' , -wifi' F 4 33 1 1 I -A, ,-Q, h r, t ig. XR ,, ee ,M. iW,i , ' ' 5 H 7'zii??ii1 , 1 if fi'-35?-iyfzvmee, -Q - 5.4 , ' -gig-7.3--1.., . Shirley Iohnston rules as queen Her poise and grace are truly seen Irnpressing all with dazzling smile Radiant Shirley reigns in etyle Light blue eyes and hair of brown Emphasize her royal crown Youth and charm in Shirley reflect A homecoming queen in every respect. 33 Oregon Sfafe 7 -Pacific I3 Any old grads who expected their alma mammy to weaken against their third PCC foe in the Homecoming Contest which matched COP and Oregon State in Mem- orial Stadium were sourly disappointed as the Tigers bumped off the powerful Beavers, 13-7. Things stayed U-O throughout almost the entire first halt, until tailback Ioe Francis zig-zagged 40 yards on a fake punt in the waning seconds of period number two. Shortly after he looped one to Dick Mason for a score. Sam Wesley converted to put the Bengals at a 7-point deficit. This was speedily made up, however, as Ken Swearingen returned a punt 26 yards to set things up. lunior Beynosa ,set the stage for a tie score when he snuck one yard, and Swearingen knotted it up with a perfect conversion. Instead of turning to the aerial game in the closing min- utes, the Tigers preferred to grind out the real estate via the overland route, going 68 yards in 15 plays. Lynn Swanson tallied the winning six-pointer on a two- yard buck. lt was a costly victory, however, as first string right guard Galen Laack strained some ligaments that caused him to miss the remainder of the season. The Orange and Black strengthened their claim to one of the coast's best lines as they moved the Beaver lines around like they were on casters. 34 Statistics Pacific Creqon rushing ydg. 228 61 passing ydg. 27 l57 first downs l8 9 penalties 4 for 42 5 for 6' fumbles 3 lost 3 2 lost '94 V1 San .lose Rally Rivalry spirit was really on high As San Iose's rally was quick to imply Loss to Pacific by Spartans great score Little they knew of the future in store You know what happened the night of the game San lose failed and the Tigers gained fame. ,tr. .1- ff 1 rw Q45-In fn, 69 FT 1946 Ai xv rf - ,Vx - e nz F yn' L PM 1- 51 . , 1 ,J ' - . 5 iq , ff f -ff ff t : ,, Q ve ,L,- r -' ' -V M M I, .5-,W , I- B -T, XIVVFV1 l, V v if-5 1- 1'f.'4 .'+ f f. ' Qifexlwfzpgrf , 111 -. 1 t w -f---,,' .., W , H , 1, ,-.3 , I h e, -f..- , rv -il ' er., ... -.-.. 1. , SIGNING OF PACT LOSING CITY AND TEAM PAY PENALTY l Su H JO-5113 San Jose Siafe 7- Pacific I4 445 - The third and final Homecoming Game of the year that Pacific was to engage in came in San lose where the Spartans and the Tigers clashed once again as in 26 past years. For the second consecutive year, COP triumphed. It was a team effort that brought the 14-7 score in Pacific's favor, and once again the Super Six played a most definite role. COP penetrated the Spartans with first downs no less than seven times, scoring on but two of them. With 4:54 remaining in the half the Tigers scored and converted only to have their dreaded rivals march back on the second half kickoff and tie the score. Iunior Reynosa sent the Stockton fans home happy, though, when he engineered a touchdown drive which he himself clirnaxed with a short sneak. The contest was touch and go for almost the entire 60 minutes, with A. D. Williams, lunior Pteynosa, and the COP line from tackle to tackle shining. The vaunted Ioe Ulm of SIS was stopped almost cold, though quarterback Tony Teresa and half Stan Beasley both turned in creditable performances. The game had another interesting feature in that eight fumbles occurred, attesting to its hard-fought play. '-4 ' Q Statistics rushing ydq. passing ydg. first downs penalties fumbles -1 Paciiic 1 82 125 12 4 for 42 5 lost 2 , .ww San lose 118 73 7 11 for 80 3 lost 1 wk M, r I fm ,Y wJ ,A r 1-J x :fn w ,, N , lm -Q -1 M, 4 4 HX .J ' w w 14, ttx 1 ,, 1 . 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L.---M, vef V- 4-H'--1 Ci, wx., -ww vm' 1.11 12- .fl-wx, u-u-6 1 -1 if :nl 'sw :tu his 1- gap,-ggiasfi Ma. 'fb:i'1 1 ' 1 ,,g..v'gf 1:f2f,f,a7r:.-.mil1-fffcfi-ffiz?-,fi5,:b?-1-r1t'v'-11111015 . c,-'F1f.'g1.'wg.:1,g.': ,ji-f1y,,,.?a'f:-:l,'.f5:-,w,f':,:'f,.'if-.-fl',ewiieftf-:9'f'f,s'L 1 Y, Q '1 ' - -5,-.-Q4.771.E-,ffff-fgfpk-L:Lys-,fw1gi:x,:Gf,:r'.'L',Qv - bfi- a?-f:cp.N,'3ES?gL ,M--:.::' ':L.f1j'5 Q,11 a',-.1'rl-2Ydsgglab.,'.fZs,E3:mRI:gP.'I 'Y' , . f .-fl. 'V-aww Q H. far- wa :nw-f 1 'f,. S1 'I'-IBITCL -411527 , ' l4'E'Z1'I-.-'. f- '22211.15:I'..Pf,.1T :piY44f'15i'f3'- , . .- ,1.,f.,,j- ,,,,,. .,. ,v,,f,,A , Q ,, .. . fp, ,. .gba --15,516 +'if,s7 fffix'-'c.u3':fd-'15.f:'.f:fy,, '1JQ35.2I-f-'i',,-,5z1'3J:7'AK'f.. - Hg, :. Sf ,rs ,-ia.-M ,, ,W t 'FC-.1 . 1.'1pLsfw-,1Sf1., LJ151-s31 ',:Mff,-Jaap!1-if-fa-f.-,:1I3,'h-,'f',4'f,'1 1 -11-I-E1i H'f'e' -r:w:'-T:5,,- M in- :' a!'i'i'x-L1,' .1 ' V' fa' '--F. 1, A-1, 5 ' w'1',g.-fu.':aQL1.' ,gflgbe'ff- T'1'f9'Lf'- .ffq1:f,x,I.5nUig1gTg1,y2,1 ' - 'E if 1123-5 -H2145-.,.-ftxz-QU,::.if'f:3'-:f,?f'3'i1'J,,4.1123 ' wr.,-,-g. . ff .y - gf. - .W-,.rrfl..5g4.,, . -' f. .14 .. y,,,Uul. . 3,3'f,1x4,f-,.s, .si X ,H . .1,-he-aw-' 'J' it-.1-11:51Hipyg-..'1- 111,-L ,. J,-1'-:r!rq,.'111 ' X 1. -1' iiiliiw' .1--L 5 1542 . 13ff',1V4f'2flA' f f 1 Washington Sfafe 0- Pacific 30 Press notices the entire week before the game indicated that Washington State would probably be the strongest squad the Tigers had yet faced. Moose Myers' charges dispelled any fears' with a convincing 30-0 whitewash before a cheerful Memorial Stadium crowd. Halfbacks Dewey Tompkins and Ken Swear- ingen ran the Cougars ragged and the Super Six bounced7 Statistics Pacific Washington rushing ydg. 263 69 passing ydg. 122 168 first downs 15 18 penalties 8 for 100 5 for 65 fumbles 4 lost l 7 lost 2 38 around the WSC forwards unrnercifully, even though second and third-stringers saw the greater part of the action for the hosts. Dutch Grose opened the gates with a 27-yard field goal. Swearingen shortly after pulled off the play of the night as he electrified the fans with a 70-yard iaunt through right guarc A wall of blockers stayed in front of Kenny almost the entir distance, with A. D. Williams polishing off two Cougars b himself. Dewey Tompkins rang up six more for the Tigers as h capped a 75-yard drive with a four-yard plunge. Dewey set u his own effort with a l9fyard gallop. I. B. Girard got in on th act with a five-yard td, and Del Whittier added a final touc with a beautifully executed pass to Ernie Lindo for 47 yard Whittier bulled the final one to give rooters a satisfying edg over the touted crew from Pullman. 'lm-ltr? 1- 1 , F ooiball Sidelighfs UCLA 34 - Pacific 0 W Pacific's pigskinners may have been televised up and down the coast during their game with UCLA, but it was a bad time to have cameras Watching as the Bruins smothered the Tigers, 34-O, under an avalanche of blockers. It was like a coach's dream of paradise when Red Sanders' boys ran the ends, with usually about tour- man interference leading the ball carrier. Sam Brown slashed the Super Six to shreds first, then turned the reins over to Ronnie Knox. Knox could do little else than complete all of his pass attempts, jog about for an eight-yard average, and plant his educated toe on a quick kick that traveled no less than 82 yards. On top of this the Bruins stopped the Bengal attack almost cold, and blocked a kick, turning it into a touchdown, just to add insult to injury. The center of the Pac-Cat line kept its composure and the Blue and Gold rushers could not penetrate its armor, but they didn't really need to. And, the breaks just weren't with COP. Several penalties ruined crucial gains. Ken Swearingen saw little action due to a hip pointer. One long-gainer was called back by an official who was completely fooled by lunior Beynosa's expert faking. And, to top it all off, UCLA Was just out of Pacitic's league. .. . -'-' 531' ,.L.. . --Q V 'ana ,1 .Q Wiz:-x.f, ' Y:-ef Statistics Pacific rushinq ydq. 125 passing ydq. 44 first downs penalties fumbles IO 4 for 65 6 lost 2 UCLA 1 42 46 13 4 for 50 2 lost U Foofball Porfraifs ,N -5, . Q - CTT f fl. 'L 5 1 1 : , S-Q ' ' L R Q L 1 'X L L n X, , ,: ,, W.-.1 - gn- ,' N lu V L, ,s f -, A 'H l . 1 A Q 3 ,1 7 may L.: 1.-if ' ' ..' if?-1Q,7,ff E' A , -1 J, ' 4 M, A 'A : f 3 I mi X . - . ' ' S it 1 5 d , ' yt K X ., .1 ,,,, 1 J 1Qh.:'a,,, 7gi'u ' -is , Jivh x if fi-4 'PR' ' i 5 1 1 X r N 'nl , 1.4 Ll ze . V :H I .il Q-. , A ., V l 1 ' I A ' .1 ,DH 1 HL. 3 V vu K .nn , 1 A -1 1 5 - N J ' . 'X , ' .. V 5' 'L I fs, --I EQ . 1 1 1 I 6 - 5. i ka-f j LEE ALLEHDICE-th ROY BANDUCC1-c DON BOSSEHT-I BEN CAHILL-c JIM COLLINS-li CLYDE CONNER-re DON COHNELL-Ih KEN CORNELL-re CHUCK CHATFIELD-q GENE CRONIN-ll STAN DANIEL-le EMIL DATTOLA-f HARLEY DAVIS-le GERRY FAIRLEY-rt FARRELL FUNSTON-I BOB GIARDXNA-lh J. B. GIHARD-lh JOE GOLENOR-th TOM GREEN-I DUTCH GROSE-1 REUBEN GUTIERHEZ-re ROTUS HARVEY-rq DARRELL HAYNES-Ie NEVEN HULSEY-lg BILL JACOBS-q J,-AQ, GEORGE GALEN canons: Bon Les-1g L. D. LEITAKEH 2.-ff, X ' .,l 55 HL A X I 4 f T I -. J. Ill' JOHN NISBY rt NN-re JACK O'ROURKE--c TONY ORTEGR'--lg GENE PETERSON lh JUNIOR REYNOSA-q MATT RUSSELL-re re BEN PARKS--lq MON TABAN A-rl TOM PERRY-rh JERRY SCHWEITZER-lh RON SMITH-C E . I , um R , . -'D 1 gr' , ff. ul' K A , l . 'Q 1' 1 L sig.: wi Y 'Rfifq . .:e, ff? ' .if ig Qflfj' d Vw - S i . as :,.':,:M ' I g + L , E A 'A A -,J-V 1 E Q ' ,J-' . 1 J J is QS E 'E Q .... 1 W H 1, R ,, , , BILL STRIBGEL-li GARY STRONG-le LYNN SWANSON-rh KEN SWERRINGEN-th BILL SWOR-rh JOHN THOMAS-re DEWEY TOMPKINS-rh FLOYD WEAVER-It A. D, WILLIAMS-lo BUZZ WILLIAMS-rg DEL WHITTIER-11 MICH YAMAMOTO-c DICK ZOLEZZI-rt Texas Tech - Pacific Lubbock, Texas, was the site of the Tigers' final contest of the year, Where the final gun sounded on a 13-7 Texas Tech triumph. The Raiders got the jump on COP with an early touchdown, but Del Whittier led the Myers-men back to the tieing score, and the conversion set things up 7-6, favor of Pacific. The struggle remained a defensive one for the better part of the game, until the hosts punched across the winning score in the final minutes of play, avenging their previous year's upset in Stockton. Frosh Fooiball BRUCE BAXTER HUNTER QUISTGARD JOE NICHOLS REEVES RICHARD RASS CARL BAUER BOB DB MARTIN BOB SARTWHLL KURIZ CARPENTER DICK COX di .ul . fi andicapped by a lack of practice time the Cubs ended e season successfully. Dick Bass led the offense by llying up 511 yards in 31 carries, and scoring, 64 ints. A11 of this in three games. The pigskinners t-N .r arted the season with an 18-18 tie against Fresrio ,- ff ate Frosh. Next time they went on to beat San Fran- sco State Frosh. Their final game of the season against an Iose State Frosh showed Bass and his teammates oring at Will. gf: 'Q A., W? SKIP HOWLAND Freshman Coach JOE SISSON FRANK LOWERY JOHN WILLIAMS JIM MILLER ADRIAN VERA ED SOWASH Waferpolo . f ll COP Opp. Calif. Maritime Academy ..i. l Santa Clara ....,....................... California .....,........ Alumni .........,........... ........ Olympic Club ......... ......., San lose State ......... ........ Athens Club .,..... California ......i....... Olympic Club ......................,. California Aggies Athens Club .............. ........ San lose State ......... ........ Olympic Club ,...,....... ..,.,,.. California Varsity San lose State ...v........ ........ Arden Hills Club ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 15 20 9 9 6 l2 24 10 l2 21 14 7 l5 10 12 25 JG' Slam -, , lv 7 71 3.- fx .. , .1-sci, X - ' n I A ' ,cr X P , .y yr,.-A , 2. ' i igglw. . 1- '- M., Slev f lt-1 X '- ,.f.l.N,.cQ ,,. . - r' 4 -Xb '.l7C '- 1'-- ' my-iz. me ' '.:73I.1.,. A ' Fira! row, left to right: B. Taylor, B. Hosemond, B. Shore, B. Hardman. Second row: B. Gaughran, H. Mor- eau, B. Greene, D. Eborhardt, S. Podder, S. Emotion, B. Randall. Standing at leh: Bill Antilla, Coach: Standing at right: Gordon Gillen, Mgr. 5, The Tiger Water poloists wound up the season by placing third in the Pacific AAU Water Polo Tournament of Northern California. After first Winning over the Athens Club and next losing to California, the Watermen came back to beat San lose State for the third place trophy. Coach Antilla stated that this was truly a team effort and said that everyone turned in a good job. Bob Gaughran lead the team in scoring throughout the season. He shattered his own record as he tallied 15 points at the last game of the season against the Arden Athletic Club of Sacramento. Other outstand- ing mermen were Bob Taylor who was second in yearly scoring, Bob Hardman, senior player who was one of the main pillars of the team, and Stan Pedder who was elected captain of the team for the coming season, 48 Anderson Dining Hall g. . .4 'V I rf'-p hall -K u. l 'r ' X A .'4 S 5 ix 'g , N KA 1 + , f 3' 1 - v- x r' X . f If A - n N-Q m5x . V I -. Q1 X-X I ,' J ' ' .1 f,Q g ' A R 1 -. , -N Q f X 'N wr 'ixx 'N' 'ig -X 58 Rm .,l Nl, A .lk . - . 4 rw' No im. my m , . ' I 'fn 14.-. Ulllf J 5 A Il ' n r I 2 ,.. Y-..,..a j. 51 . 7- sw'-X4 wf ,,.Lf Ari A1 5--. v,- - ff F' ' - ' 1 az 7--' - f -.5 'G' A A 5 ini I-L-- Q' '11-F ...- Ns -H -. f -A., -,i.. 5 , - 1 rh- '- Z , xi ', ,. Eli' IQ.. Eli YH i : III, 'll H I 1 lim O C onservafory 1. .. ..L1..-2, :r.?ZT'f.vaif-:LTI 4 I X 5 ,,-A Q' B Z V97 A lf' Qi' . 1. , ,J 5' A! V gal.: V .r 9:7-f W' I L 1 . Ai . , 'L ,. 'J h'o'o I , A. ..,. 1. wil' l'l Q ..............11-. -A Q ,.......A ..--.0 -v 1 Y is CA- I 751' N .---k .. 'X 5 . 1' , Vx 4 3 V15 - ---1 ' 1-,gg-:N-' 3'-la , ii Lil ,Bit 'Sli V1 W A V147 AVQVA ..,- ...s -. .- :if ' S+ if Q Christmas Teas Christmas time means fun tor all Happiness rings throughout each hall Radiant colors red and green Illustrate the Christmas scene Students Wear their best array Tours present a door display Many girls proclaim to you A Christmas greeting warm and true Sanctioning this gay yuletide TEAS are given where girls reside. gig ivfigl, ' qw,5T:.l7 ,:,. -..fr-Y 1 1, rm-,f 'I '. ' 1 t .- , : , ,t f ' 4 1 Jan' Winter Formal Creative posters adorninq each hall Announced the arrival of Candy Cane Ball Novelty canes that presented the theme Deliqhted the quests with a red and white scheme You and your dcrte had a qood time it's true Chanqinq your partners for one dance or two Aside from the dancing, refreshments were served Numbers were played 6: new steps were observed Echoes of music were heard throuqh the hall memories will live of the Candy Cane Ball. , , 77 2 i Y-.We-Y Y v 4E'D 'X-A X i V 9' ' L-- . K 56 White aprons were worn as the men did present A well known Rhizomia and campus event The Rhizornia blades were ready at dawn Except for the fact that their melons were gone Remnants of melons on campus were viewed Men of Rhizomia were set for a feud Eventually the Rhizites were bound to succeed Lads and their lasses attended the feed Official traditions were set by these men Next year the Rhizites will BOOM once again. x, - it 'T 1 1 , -1f'J'41f.'b . N s ws 1 ,A . X 'e infer-Frafernify Council row, lei! to righ H. DeViqht, Q: L. Thox-sen, B. Hardman, A. Culp, B. Bosemond, G. Hoiby. Second row: S. Emerson, B. Dalton, E. M. Blinoli. I l i 5 i . INTER Finding that councils can help keep the peace Ruling the circle their troubles to cease Always explaining from fall time to spring They still remember that Eddie is king. I i Rho Lambda Phi I al'-lxfg' vw Q 'uv S. 5-1-rx ,,,..,- 'FN-la .FK MRS WOLFE Housemoiher B ANSFLHA D BOSSERT B GLEASON B GHAZIANI H HOBURG I .1 va. mr A- - I 5315 lb' CI fx' , .. Li Q- 1 ' ' NH I f Nw -t 1 N ,,:.,:i ,, L A U 1 ful E ' fi , A 'U' PM I-lf c l as ,Q Ft Lf- 'T -Z D. CORLEY A. CULP' H. CUMMINGS E. EASTBEHG PECCHENINO H. ROBINSON M. STOLIZ F. WALLACE Rhizomia was tops throughout the whole year Homecoming activities were soon to appear Out-doing themselves in the parade they obtained Laughs by the million as comedy reigned An excellent job was the float they portrayed Maintaining great rate in the campus parade Boorning activities were theirs to present Dances included the pledges' event An annual Melon Feed all celebrate Presentation in Spring of their formal was great Having great times in the irat that unites In college careers there booming Rhizites 7 Bm'-'X 'nr-if' J. GAMMON R. GIARDINA ' Fall and Spring President O 59 1 Y , , 1 xg IIQA Omega Phi Alpha G. we--.. V I , .. rf-lin, p fu. unix K .4-P P5 line 1 . XT, fx.. fs-,, AU' ff .1 1-, I- O Y, 7m D. BALDWIN F. BALDWIN W. BANDUCCI D. BEEBE F. BUSHER C. CIAITI C. CONNHR H. COX B. HABMS D. HAYNES T. HENCH C. HOFFMAN J. HOGERHEIDE J. HOXIE J. IRWIN D. .IUVINALL D. 0'BRIEN' J. 0'ROURKE G. POPE B. ROSEMOND' D. BOTH L. SALTZEN D. SEA W. SEGALE 1. . y 521. 6 llnfj' Wiiii If E. sf 11 LT t MRS. MOORE Housemother .K ' ,,- .1 Up , ...xi 'ii' me f 4 3. ' TT 3 I'-al ., f13i?'4f ' Qs ' S. DANIEL H. DAVIS H. DE VIGHT1' A. DIGITALE A. MANGIN R. MARCHETTI G. MILEY F. MONTABANA P, STANG J. SYLVESTEH G. TCHABANOGLOUS R. VEHESCHAGIN Over the campus, our functions are known Mainly for the strength we have shown Easily we displayed in our Homecoming sweep Great might tplus thirteenl who weren't so elite And our leaders in government showed their true force Plotting the student body a straight, narrow course High in our deeds, Moms tea, the spring formal and sing Implanted these are, in all Phoos' hearts there to ring. in-I Omega Phi Girl , 9 -un., I . S ,, f a , -X36-nw., ,t i-, , Y Y ., W- -rf ,il - ahh- 1 . is K.. X J.- - ,t .' , , , ' - . 1. X-'tw .41 ,I ,f -Jxvff, ,Q-gs X4 1 tiff. 'fi' -5. V , 4 '. , I .- . t i --T' ' ,'l.j'x5.'f: - f'?' -f 'f' - . ' fm f ,,: '-'xv 4 . f . ., s tx u 'W 'ul-Us It-'li it '-5- .1-1 .C fi: s - , , Omega Phi Alpha in harmony portrayed Melodies sunq at the sprinq serenade Effective suspense was not hard to create Gaininq the title was this Alpha Thete Active in campus with always a smile Personality plus her poise and her style Happiness shown that will always remain In Omega Phi's sweetheart Miss Nancy l-lane GIRL Belles of Archania MICKEY BABB, Spring Belle I na, .,,., 4531 as . DOLORES HUTCHINSON, Fall Belle An Epsilon pledge was the Belle in the Fall Radiant Dolores was quick to enthrall Custom proceeded as Bob did present Her roses and crown at Archanicfs event Attending in spring a guest Belle ot renown Named as the first to obtain the Belle crown In bestowing the honor Lloyd smiled in excel Announcing Miss Babb as the sparkling Belle By standing Archites did congratulate Extending the title to this Alpha Thete Lovely Mary Beth as a queen reigned in style Lending great charm with her vivacious smile Sctluting these coeds the men did provide Archania functions with utmost of pride .M A ,,1?f'H-ii' .5 nj .mf ,p Alpha Kappa Phi A- Qi MRS. DU BOIS. Housemolher .as 129 it-X qu...,. 411560. E.. an 5' -ns, bf - . . . an A rw -f 'lil' i- J. ACHTEHBERG B. BADGER H. BARBER B. BECK C. ECKART D. ELKINS S. EMERSON J. GARCIA P. MIYAMOTO D. MHBZ D. ORTON R. ROGERS R- BOSTWICK GAUGHAN' P. ROSE si gr ll -:gr ,na-2' 'bl-f A i I I E: -Ez-l :,! A K B 5 W' I 'W ' 1 ,fr-mx g 'Y' f b - 2 i.ut?iz:Wi ' J: 'K 1 1 P5 1 -fl' it A I' . --'- f ET e --. f it ,I 5 by 4 , V :Y Agp ,Mfr ' l '-tj. A 1 'V ' if g- N - : l 2532? - 1' A alkali, A' N ' - 'ifiip , . .V,,! ,ar ,qw -xl -I vb vu- 4 -5 ' - . I 'iff t ' l 7 -.iii , -t, fi. . 'l. J 4.4.0 . - 'A :Q ml Q -, li A J' L - . . V' V 1 X A 9. . '55 - . . we Q K. CARPENTER B. I-ULRDMAN' L. STEWART G. CARPENTER D. HAVIS D. TAPPII Archania was active in study and fun Leading in grade point a trophy they won Paid was a tribute in highest degree Hailing the Birthday of Robert E. Lee Archania's pledges in true southern style Sang dixieland music marching in file Keeping traditions and choosing them well Archania chose two beautiful belles Portraying a frolic of gay maritime Produced them a winner at Band Frolic time A formal in spring these mer. did present Portraying a colorful gala event High spirited Archites were left with good cheer In finding success through this C.O.P. year Vt?-7+ Ql - Q R. DALTON S. HENRY I.. THORSEN1' n. mwrss D. msrznnnoox 1. HOLWAY G. HUGHES L. 'romvzn D. woi-ncnmurx-x ' Fall President 1- Spring President wx v' '1 Q- Q .. K ri 't vm -'l Sw.v' L .. . ,Li-. -1. --4. - 1-ft, - jg, .V -'L 1, -'ii :.'!'- -. G . ,.- 5 .E.,15:eC4,' v-g,Qudf5Q?1'l'g7',lQ-1'5Tg.g5tl rf, 5-lf iizfiw- .195- '.s'r.'4,w,-'s'?mw,7.p.,. - -. . .gre 3'4ww3?mw2t1y 2aWrg,,y.,f 'tel -:wg --1 cle fiw-w'efsQ!m-:Amzf,-f3ff- AHL, w iv? 52324745543-4m1y'f, f-ini, ar. ,, w'fim.,, . wy-gf,vs:-,gfg.- f1HsA-,.:f.r -wi 2. ..'.- f ' ' QJ nh- J.-f !'f1?n-4 13 '- .L . ' .t tam-4a:w'i:3Ff'H at r L . I ...lfyx 4: if -ffm N f.qgi,6f:q.'f tm...gcqkwfvws-.:,wx-. F ' . Y - 'Ffh 'M .'-r 'i'-i5':.' -41'52I -' ... ' I' 'R 'sm'f1lH,,.q1aiff?-f7vi'f43i44f3,?b7k-'5f1f?' A-A ' w..k,.1y..-JP.g,,4s2.m ef :rt '- S' . ',., is - 'H ny-'-1 1- 4. mg, ips. gtg5,sf:fqU'4bW7faf.2ffCy92sjff'Q-.-- -- , 5 g':.-.fmz-.-mmggsggt A4- 'tia ' Wi . iq,k':.if2A22'.s?vi5YfPE2evr.a+i- -311' ' '-' .Lg g ' , '5iQfE9Qg2.kq, 1 ,-u,?r Q., - - A .-aw nu- ,.,Vg,M.,j1t'5' ., 2-' . gift.: . , , X X . . 1 f - t f f, L in I ,, -..L , - .3- -ls- - Alpha Kappa Lamda 'KS I ,p p 3 z. 'CJ 571' Ss .... ,gr ' 1 t- 'Vt af-2:-p M. BLINOFF M. BOWDISH I.. BOYD N. BRANN T. MANNING J. QUITTNER G. SALBACH J. SANTANA 13-1- 3.14 P 4-2 'Q LQ. -av- ' 23' Qvv EDWARDS OELLEHMAN hh 'T .f J: . -,.w:'1 HREF' ' asv-f 9 .- C' G. HOIBY H. JOHNSON S. SIMPSON M. TAYLOR AKL men that is what they are Leading the way through the first year so far Pledges they've had two classes complete Having great times is right up their street And in all matters each man is a star Raising their grades so they stay up to par Keeping great loyalty to house and to school Athletics and socials show they don't fool Public note came forth on bandtrolic day Poor losers they aren't it is not their way Again they'1l go at it with text as the tool Next year will show a change in the rule I. is for laughter of which they have much And hard times too with studies and such Many line memories with them they will take Bigger and better for AKL's sake Displaying this poem does register here A memory of college in one perfect year ima A 3314 ,gt .1 V .yu W -::..,.,.-: ' ' ' K 7':,' -1, F' i ww f S P-Y Wi...- P' lem: a, w, K' KUYENDALL 1. ANDERSON D. BARNES D' TRIpLETT G. LRHSEN' I.. MQCPHERSON L. VINSONHALER B. WELLS r-1 y ri if .X V J , V ir-lr Arm -:1 :QW W :si r-I- f Airy-L rw-, A - FDU 'inf ' i y ,ff'rttt' f L ' , f, fi 1 5 tn ! v ia.. ,, W-, FALL OFFICERS Front row, left to right: J. Wild, R. Dow, S. Johnston. Second Row: M. Drclqoo, B. Webber, P. Pyle. Pc1cific's greek council worked just as it should And C111 of the circle agreed it was good None dared to deny that this group had grecrt power and all did obey it from silence to flower Having Q formal mecmt lots of time spent Each one enjoyed this bi-cmnuctl event Left and then right the new members were greeted Leaving Pun-Hell with ct season completed. 68 -i- fs' -ox tr if-U SPRING OFFICERS Front row, let! to right: D. Linn, B. Webber, P. Pyle. Second row: R. Feiley, M. Luca: Kwan w ' T' H ff ig? 4 M T 'gg Iigffwsxsl? 533 ,rvpfxq i Q? is 0 1 I is 12995 QL ya ff' :mf-2' ,J Sf' 4 v ,f1,1 filgigwgggw is P! Jw Lk Alger ew ,, 1 fi Mfg r V A 'rf' Q, ,, , Q33 -,I G 6230 .7 X r 4 9 Q- y I W 'erm fav.. -' 1 ? F JM' 1 Qi? T' I, .,f 1. fl QQ. Y-Qivxf iwn 'D . 1 fi , 'i - - gf 'X I s.. 5-If F12 'af' mf , X Q . - ' -- . wsu - X ' -1 .- vvqr- n . ,, - - Wfcn gfvg 1, 'big ik -2 , , gp Q, ,i g , QE? I. -:JS-2'?wN 512' fQQ '-.Y H' 1 4- -7'- Q, Q-51-lv 2.1 . J LA. .W 1 L Q., FJ- - 1 , - M 'Y' - r.: U V I 1 b. v - ,, ,4 -.Sgr 5142 M' . 7 ' i ?'f5 I,.5' .f- ,gl ' -f , , awk .sm ff' -X . U .fwf- --rf-.I :N mr. ' - 'f F' ,if 1?'.v.1, 1439! , 4 -E '. fx, ' . 1.1 1 fx QQ A ' df x . ,li f I A .. .1 1 'gh' 4.-A A - , x Q f H f, E, QAM' in W, Q ,d -, n.13.,. . ' 1 'fx Lv k .1. Q., x' ' Digi? - 1. 1513 55' mgyfx '- , Q I Jw ' Nm. .' f 'S 153 'If J.. 7 :Kina X wa F3551 H iw 1' w'f:.:fs.?f4V,TQRs,aP3- L, mm , , J: 2 1 3-.1.,.:w:1,1mg -- 5 ,,?y,g-f3ffvf,1q.g3'qgQfu-.:,- 69 - L -,ami-u , .1 1xML62M-bf,.m- ' ,.-:vm 1-4.4 v4 fa .' ,f,-J..-,.,', . .-I N X Aj G 'Hr Y .A X . 33 . V X -'f- . f ' WY ,xx . 9 J-. 1 'L' , X X 53' ,Jah 3 X :IFN 1' ds I-A-f ,V ? 5:25.13 1 ' .1 1: ,df . if -: .':1AwF2? f ' - ,' .QQ MRS. CONNEH Epsilon Lambda Sigma 51, .' ar' 3' A Y -x x 4 N E... f'.z ! 67 1 , ff-' q 4. 1: L A 6 v, 'X 5: Hcusexnother ' y r s fl - .-..:..:. gi -, 1 -.,A 4 ffl .3 'E K. ANDERSON I.. RNICHKOV P. HOWSE D. HUTCHINSON J. NEWHOUSE B. PHSSADOHI f .1 'C s . - ,I 5 ' A U: ., -f V ff g y fu, A k Q E . . IW VN'W,Tb- vY- 'A.wfg'h - Q D NN .lLM,L .35 yi ' Ag- 0.3! ,xv A f5fs.++1'ff:g'+5x' .iv A' ' .jf . a iifiiii Y xY1f:J+i4.'A'3Ww'f2f ,C,:1f 'x ak - ' . .r,xQgf?Yk'fEp.X:,Mx.4p lf. . H. -:f.1T4I'E V'-, -Wf,,,1X. '-1 4' 1 I 1: ' Z.. i .. 1 5 , :gk xx in . - J' -' , ,t- 1- . ,, . f 1.515 A 1.4 , :.J.,.,- W It .L ...N ,li 'mb' I 'T 553. Y I , . K , . 7 1 ' .AA 9 Q i-' .,.' gs QL -.. Q a -. n w i I . -.f R. ASH D. HUTSON' P. PERKINS J KULD M. JONES B. RIDDLE rl- E -VV. N. BECKWITH . ' J. KBAST C. LA D. ROHRBACHER C. SA sf? X 2 5 A A V., X! X 3 '63 f L , Y x ,I Q H k ff 3 f 6 w V J' is IQ, ' u 'Z v g Hx 1, 5 M ml N X ry? f ' 1 If Ph gf . S I X ,1 XM X kk' M ? Q . i f , DB Q - f' 2 if Z 45 255 HOWN LUCAS HAFER iv' 'Z Q . ..,, .H'25i3'5'g . ,ATI .f..,LlHr , , W, w l . i N' .4 ,N Draws ng! ICN Q T l L 4 R DOW A. FEDLEH B. PERB! C. FILLMORE CH MARTIN MATHENY E. METZLER J MALLO . . M. SEASTROM C. SMITH . SPENCER D. STYLES Entering activities with fun and with zest Pledging then exchanges with the circle Just west Shipwreck theme dance and dinner for Pan Hell Including the honor of Archania bell Later came fun of the annual Kiddie Dance On to winning band frolic where Debs left their trance Nearing the end was May Breakfast for all And this is the end till they start in next fall f fs ' ' 4. . 1- Q . Qi 5 - B . in X -5 7 ,rf kt g ,, 4 .., k P K , gl ,N 0 'U' E 6 ' 51 fl: '-:ffl H ' ' we- g 9 -5 5- N ' 2 - is it L - , if A' x it , X. X li v- . ' C G J 4' .1 5- . .11 ff im li- I . ESQ 5 , ,Q . X 1 ,'ii:1- ' A V' I ' .- .-. ' TS' f - lv 4' Q' ,, L- Q -.-' 'Q t 33- K' 3' Ki! YE Vg? Q -1 Y ti' V rp - .R t ag -.K at 'W at -c . at f - .X .2-' , s- - A' 'V ' 1' 'ef ', t 'rn' 'K x A 1, K,-we X - ,rj -. N H K P- J 'r fi ' 'A j, . 4 Z 5- 1, Y Q ' 5- ' f 5 17 . 'X M i tx 3 . -24 ,et X A N..-' X . . N.. G. rosn-:n M. 1-musnsnca r:.1-umsnn M. rmnvnv M. Mmnuzron J. MILLIGAN w. Mrrcnsu. P. Moxunss B. nscommx n. wmanrrm s. vANm:m.AAN P. non. ' Fall President 1' Spring President Alpha Thefa Tau .l 1' 1 ' - gs ... if F ,.',. f V : hu ' I . .-.-.- F Y, 3. .', H. E. X ' V Ti g: ' -- 'N ' V! N ' If ':.2i.:::.'.:?' - M A.. X . 3. , -1 gikxr ,.: V l H ' .Q ' if I . . f . A l L4 1,0 Y 4. 'A tvk. H - 1 , V. W. k ' ' 'ff ' I V I' ' P' , 1,1 Q 5 - l 1 A , ' H 5 SR 22' X 'Y ' 6' jaw 'f 5 A ' , at . M M . v . . 1 . L . 1 L, . X is 'rf f ' . -.- B. AYER J. BLACK S. BLACK F. BUTTEHBAUGH M. CHENEY D. FLEMING D. GEHHKE S. GRAEFLIN' M. MCGHOUTHER P. MOORE P. MOREY f ' xx-' .1 L34 N. GRAY T. HAGSTROM S. MURRAY P. PBGEI. 'N- f , K , '55 s- va! Q. -. ,m s , ' A e 1 A A at .SHR S , 4,9 wi- L ' ' L4 iz l WN ,LQ ' vv I ' ,. ' ' x M ,1-Q is . ' ,lffffrh . A -: es ' fat, AL Q3 ' -' B 19 'J I E' . I QQ r S. - -.cf .. ,, V - .T f' 1 , .- rr, I V Y E A , ' , ' 4- B. , Q. 4 ' 1 - , i M .K l 'U 1 ., ,. 1 I ' ,f . i - ' f. . fs- .. - - Q' , ,.,., L In . 'J-' , 'X Aff: f :L V, Q' L I It Y qt E. ' I i , , ' , . N L. .Q 'I ' J- fs' i ' , 3 Q 'S' 'S A , tg, .. it , . V- . - 1 - --., , - xxx K N 'Y 1' H N I' I f 4 J: I l , .,4 - Q. W S Y: 1, N FV OOK S. CHOWE J. DOANE S. EGGEHTS D. DERREIRA J. PINK J. PISHBECK D. FISCHEH AME B. HUBLEH H. JACKSON S. JOHNSON A. KELLNEH S. KING H. LINDSEY J. IVICCARI. YLE1' C. RANDOLPH V REXHOTH J. RICHARDS M. WATKINS P. WEAVER P. WHIPPLE D. WILSON Alpha Thete s memories ot a perfect year Linqered with photos of those pictured here Presenting Eve Koerber an afternoon tea Honored her as new housemother to be Activities were many and two of them were The Senior class Knolens and Sophomore Spurs Homecoming Queen Shirley was quick to enthrall Entrant Pam Morey won Sophomore Doll The Alpha Thete ladies were pleased to present A traditional Black and White annual event Their representation in qovernment rule Accented activity and place in the school United as one Alpha Theta does create a college career that is rated as great if 'T 'fi , - can I ' f 1 L . Y fy 4 X , 1 4 llxy' 1-ull' ' , Q4 , , Q: ' A 4 - I ' . f.. 5, l l ' f 3 L' I 'SZ5 s if 7' r .Q J Q ' fl . 'r K L.. 4 'n L. il V ,eh ,V ' 1' cr- W A 4' mt I 5 up 5 L L . N ' Fall President 1' Spring President 4 6 73 n 'Z 1 , Atl Z Q, - 3 Tau Kappa Kappa mr ,- fm P aw 5 l M... : .N V N l K- Y I- X- glc A R., T ' ,J .jj S 2 1 ,f x..- 'qt-.H ,I w ' 1 A . . KN L. saw-Rx 6' EN I ' . Y . X I x ef' ' - -. L 1 .. L 1 ll C. ARMSTRONG B. BAIN J. BARRETT A. BECKSTEAD R. FEFLEY I.. FLETCHER I.. FHICK M. GARLAND A. NELSON M. POLSENELLI S. POST J. REITTER x ,AL .LMI at . ,fn Nf X A1S .5 flu-1 3 gl If MRS. COSTELLO, Housemother , '.- N7 Z Ili 1 I TX ,, ' .fs ag- are 1 1- r I L g AL 2 L -we A f 2 as ,,,.- 4 E? ? x sm.: , on In 1 I AN A E ., .Q E. .. hu.. - 4 f--f C. COBB N. COLEMAN P. CRAWFORD P. DEWAR C. DOYLE M. DRAG00 C. KINSER R. LEMAIRE D. LINN B. LLOYD A. MARSH M. MIGOTTI O. STEWART M. TUT'l'l.E N. URE J. WEBBER J. WILDE B. VAN HOOSER Thirty-three long years ago A great event took place we know United on a brand new site Tau Kappa rose to tame and height Keeping traditions close and real And living up to high ideal Participation in events Portrays the zeal they represent And all the girls of TKK grow closer in friendship each passing day 75 I .553 . l ,pw- 6-P l'Q 'fit N 15, . Q- . , k,- .mg , B. ANIRKHAN A. GRANGER V. ORT Z efa Phi APN YU! in V .-5' IFN Q B IL 'wtf 5 Q qu, fig W, f A' .AI A. BACLIG A. HANSEN F. OSBORNE r . -' 1 - MN' .lg Q.. ..' 1 fi K Q - X X R E ef 'E o E T 4 H I: A K L P. BALL A. BURBRNK - CH-ASE M. KYLE N. LAKE H- I-INK H. OSHIMA M. PORTER J- UI-RICH MRS. E. ELLIS Housernoiher 'ET' V po Y '41-' 1 L' L. COVEY M. MANN' ROBERTS A xl , I A V V1 91 A , X . , - X I x A A JL '. -e- NK 2 J A V ' l L , Q 1-T MMM... I i' . . Q4 . . ' I ' Y Qs' 75 4. .4 1 S. CROOKE J. CURRY B. MCDONALD C. MCKENZIE, Spring President P. STEAD N. SUAREZ Zippidy do dah zippidy day Everylhir'1q's qreat down Zeta phi way Everyone's smilinq cause everyones time Events ofthe whole year have fallen in line The party at Christmas was for little tots Wino Santa Claus missed on his toy-aivinq stops And the housemothefs tea was quite a success For her they'd have nothing that would be anythi Parents' day came and they were quite proud To take mom and dad to eat with the crowd Hear the clowns lauqhinq or loiq top band play A circus they qave on band frolic day ' In all ol a lifetime they'll always remember Lite at Pacific as a Zeta phi member fs ,gf- 1 L as z' -4 'fl' ,, 4. Sb L- ' e it Z M. EISENBHEY S. GANNON J. MCMILLEN A. MILLER B. TURNER V. VANN. Fall President :iq less 'FF' 'Fl 15: -rf-ei ff? 1 -5 1 P .Kr L I L 1 it-it S. GILLEN M. OLIPHANT S. WILLIAMS 77 'P'-.::' . 1 - 1- 51: K. ...If 1' A' RAMS- SF' vm I J A xl Lf- , fii A H .N -in-g I Li 435, 4--' Q- lx' I 'eau 1-1: .1 fu, ' -.. A 2' ' I .SX ir'-V if L. ABESHIMA I.. BALDWIN H. HARNETT J. BIAGINI J. B. GLEDHILL D. HELBEHT W. HILL L. HEOLTER R. C. MCCORMICK T. MICGINLEY C. MERRILL J. MILLER B. MC J. SCHLEGEL J. SISSON B. SLOSS S. SMITH E. SC 1: 4 . ff! 1, -1 2. . w 'H , tt K C MR. and MRS. TROUTNEH supGl'Vi80ll 3 Q .rr . Q 4, I n Q, ll fr t, .A '27-3 ...gf , , , '-- 6- ' 1 - lv on .t.:- I 'Fw' K 4, H E7 71 it' it Dish! Q 'W it .4 -zry, ,p-og . . 'E' , 7 T lg . ' ' -N, gale , Qfvf u 'L- S- - 214' T. COSTLAND G. DAVIDSON H. KELLEY R. KREISCHEH D. OLSON D. OSBOHN H. WATSON J. WEEKS AHILI. J. CARROLL R. J OSEPHIAN MOSS B. NICHOLLS OMAS S. VIDGOI-'F North hall of Pacific a men's residence Obtained a true place in collegiate events Restding close by to fill in campus lull The quonset hut members kept things far from dull Held was a tea for the house mom and dad Honoring the Troutners in suits all were clad A tour showed the rooms where the members reside Led by the guides that north hall did provide Living it up and some studying too is the brief summary of north hall's review L lf' .N Q ar l f-.,,. ii ' n A :lay 'li l V. .,.,, its J I ' 514 wx X L' nk' 9 , I . t -V bf l. I .. A a ml If -an .4 ,iv in I La ,. Q: 5 of Y I W l if 'W' 1 4 f f- , y 4 ' C' N - x E UNTER 'g f., N f , 'ph-ovsw is l 'ir S Q'lT rP A I, ...--.. 1:- .15 .., . ELA . I. lf -4 Q. ,D O lik 1 B. DGMAHTIN D. LANDECK H. QUISTGARD J. WRIGHT ,J +54-111 , , -3 , rf ig ti' l , .. ' GUN HS l f.. la-v Xwcf' 55 W A. PARNUM E. LINDO E. RANKIN' T. YONEDA gc G. I-'ASEL F. LOWERY B. REEVES N. ZANE -in 1--0 79 5 W ag' ,L 777 YY- ir-,YWYk,fY , W 7,11 1 X .1 .,.. - . N' 4, 'N Q , g A L' TT.T f ig' V . Sgr K L. M , fi . at T' 1' T75 1 .c..:, A - ZS . ' W . B is , Ga -. - - ' - A '-if ff' A. , ht-A CH '- 11-A 1 M 1- A ' .4-0' 'K a 'lm' 4. N - A -.fp-f 3, W' 'G ' , Aq J N L 4 45 - 6' 'fifq' . f-H 6- A 2 A . gg Wa A T . . T ,ERN ,L. MHS. HOGINSON ' X. FLEMMING . P. KINSEY B. NEAHON D. ADDINGTON I.. FULCHEH W. KNUSTSON N- PARSONS M. BENNISON N. GAEDE M. LAMB H. PATTERSON L . 1 o ,Q - -1 if E 4,-f' R B. BLAIR P. BOE J. BENSON C. HADDAN S. HALE T. H ' B. LAWRENCE P. LLOYD B. LO F. PETERSON E. HHYI. B. RID ' MAB ssl -. :L Ak K 5 x-4 .N ' I x 5 SX.. .N 0 -9 . 4 5 . U W 1 ,f -. ,Q 'Wi gf 4 l w .5 wg X . I f . I1 n-'S PN ' Xx Xl? Q Y x ' Housemoiher it F . ,xv 0 fi ' b LT A, gg Q T-A :D N21 Q.. Q5 K ' 2+ -3 gs xf f K A L Vk' Q'H' L ' Lgffw' A N ps Q:w nr .Es L-N E Eff E 6? 'mi' as -C3 var IV nu, Al' Al-L. hL2l..Al 3? B' 5 1 ILAL I WER ESTAD THEW VENER mecom beam E CARLEY S CHASE J CI-IONG W HECKENLAIBLE M HINGE A HOLMAN J MATHIESEN MCCLELLAND M MCWILLIAM S ROBERTS V SOUZA N SUGAI is for the splrit that shone through south hall for the openhouse that welcomed us all stands for unity that gave this dorm spark is the trophy which was a set mark stands for having a halloween dance Dancing in darkness the theme of romance is for housemother never ceasing to care the activities in which they did share stands for lateness in burning night oil is for learning by Work and by toil 'I' J CROOK L JACOBSON B MEHLSCHAU A TALBOT I ECLIPS L JOHNSON A MILLER I-I TARR gm A EWAN M. FIKRY M JOHNSON A. KAELIN P MOI-IR C. NASH B WATERS V. WOODS iv Q nv' A Y H Z' q V ry iivyr H ' :T . 'A' VX 1-A 5- , Q ' N Y Q-R thaw' i it '. ' ' W Q -' ' '- h' 2 V- fi 'L -'fl ' -gi R - ' W' Y -, ll, 'X ff y t F M ' N , If ,E :A ,F H ,VX , W--AQ 1 I Y ,1 ' 4,1 2 .I 4 4' 'Wx 4 -A: - 'A , x l fi al- . f i y ' 'Atr 1 J y I W i ' N... ' X t xg f '. G. ' . y .' I . ' . -1 A as 1 1: ' E' ,5: f li A L A E . -M , A f , Lx 45 -.. l L AL. , 4 'KB L I W X ing.. I :gf -,, 3-C am Q f . Q C' Q f' t N A. H gl , W QL, k . W! 1 R X- --- -ii 5 Q f . . A 1 xx nigh is Q , r A A! 5: . Y AQ'W? 'g mQ V Q. .Q Fl 'V F . , , 1 . M . x -e J 'IF' I 'dv X . izz 53 I fi I I FQ 5 ' xh X X x X AL L M l X' fig ' S' . wi' - V A 5 I K W -'IF' 2 ff' 'N Q, ,gt K. , W A. I ,gf s , A-T X ' - A , X E sf N '5:x,, - 'K b 5' 5 J! A ' X ' 'K Y: 'Y If Q-.4 -'fl X 1 ,.. P ,v ' 1 ,v R . ,. 9 bf . it 1,1 L 1 L Q JL xx. - .f K Mus wmaun' n.AnAMsoN r:.m.u:u mxvzav 1. .vmsmxu c. rnrrscus M. amvuvn-zu. J. Grzxsuzn 1 xcnuzcsn A. LAMBERT E. Lnsxm E. mar: M Przcx M. Pnrsnson s. Pzmason B. ronm- s sowrzu. M. sronnmua c. sun-uznuum A. 'rm.1.sY lL. I In ,. .. I .. N' I f 1 ' 1. it - I D A D A . I ei!-it 5 1 .5 K N Q 1- 5 Q z ' AN w. 5: ' - i ' I . .' ' Gr- ' ' + - . -X c' - A vt, ' u I A-1 Q XX lf: . : 'fx I V Z ll - 5 I 5 at I . ' - ., -4 , , y X4 h B . , W I A K I V f ,N K sl - Z I 49 P I -Q 75' I , I Q . M ,: ,r 5: -1 ' Q ' I t as I - D L A .. I A' ' 4' -I ' tx' , V Al . hx 43 . . F V .. v,A.. ,Er J L I A' ,Q C ' , T' ' 3 - l 'U N lt., ' l I -am' .' ... X I gl 1'-X F, Y ' 'Z: Q A ' - ,.5 ' x ' - b , ff t In - X. A ll! ik , A gf .AK 4. ' - X . LML...-I .... f :tiki 5 jb. x'3,Z .,F I :M K V M , I , . jvn -r , 1.1 vi - I ' ' I A Q I. .',' 15 : 1 . ,-E' ' I. ,- r I I ,. - 11 kr f I1 X , N . 6 Q fl ' At L A i . I in At g -4 - I ' .l X if. ,..4' .J A.. EL-. lg .1 -. l ., A y ' - f - f aff : -1, 4 ' A if I ,p ' ' . '- M - 1 ' l- 3 mm f .. I 3 5 ST fi if 5 .. if? .L W ' ? J L4 -x I X , I-f I I tu , 5, 'D ' I ll i? N' P r , V 1- I ' v if .,:,... , V l' ., 'Y ' 4- -cv ' , V ' Q ' 1 1 v Y N I N rx I -QI A 'u1.Fj. --. t VL 1- I x,. . 5 ' I , jf QF - - I . A . , A . ' X 4' I ., . ' ' 1 ' , I X n Il - L, 1 'xi v'x I -af I - 1. ll E49 - X , 'l 1 .1 V' it I . . f T . i k 4g -L x AP. N' lt . 'Q 4 ANDT II. CRPILLO C. COI.I.INS .I. CORDES C. CHAMBERS C. CHRNDLEH L. CHRISTENSEN G. DENNEFI E. DEUCHARS EMLY H. HI'lMPI IIl.I.'l' S. HHU' I.. JOHNS M. E. JOHNSON R. JONES M. KAHN M. KEECH B. KOPPELMAN OUGH M. MILLER J. IVIISHLEII I... MOIR P. MONDON J. IVIOSSMAN S. MOSS N. NIELSEN D. OLSEN INSON J. HOBINSON K. SCHEIDEMAN S. SCHMIDT M. SCOTT C. SCRANTO S. SIX J. SLATES M. SMITH .AVER D. WOODLAND B. WILLIAMS D. WILLIAMS J. WILLIAMS A. WILSON S. WURSTER B. YOCOM E. ZIMRING West hall had the spirit and a great deal oi lun Eager for homecoming working as one ' Scarce was that over but a dance they gave Then they served tea for the mothers and knaves Happily laboring for band Irolic neared And rrlthougli they lost for the others they cheered Lingering friendships to all they did give Long they'll remember when here they did live ' Fall President -I' Spring President N W x , ' ,, E , ' J. - 54 W Milli! Q0 . d '.- N, -Hx ff' I' , HH W xkx, ' A T- ' -- m s 5 1:7 V W 5 bf, V Qi ' x --w li' , N is . -. W HH M X X i Y Jr uw m 1 uw A 'FF : X l xg . 1 -nr U 4lV T It , 995: I I-5 L 5 , l I ' U 1 'V . L. -nm! ,L - . , ul r R 1 'wa W1 - . fn -. . , , BAN ' ', 1 1 X ..,. . . ,, , A ,gy-fi' X l , I . ll Q .' .N w - - ,, , , 'xg ,-w K 1- 1 , .sv f-, - , V ,e,l-,gzliv ' ' m H W-wif:-' 'U'-'H w uw m . 4:7544 gh . L. n, vi: I A-:QQ gr' - ' 5 :fig 4 . , . , . , '- 1 , ,V 4 - 1 5 ' 'L -A216-,, V A -, ' . ....4.-1' ' , -. iw . -1- M.-1.1 -,,,, , , ,, N, M ,, 2 'X I fi ,K , Q .N ' , - ' ' I Y 10 X J , , 'J AA ii -fs-I 44' BOB and MAMIE BADGE!! ROD and GRACE BRADLEY ED and DARLENE HOLIDAY TOM and PAT PERRY JIM and VEHNA SHENEYELT DON and LQVONNE SMITH 84 :'fQ A , I i i , fairy' i N .- ..r' --1'- -- .',,- . . 'G. Ji ' 'f 1 X' I 1, ,-, 4 , JV - . i 1, ,Af . far' 4 K in .fyj I -rilfnf 1 V.-,-X w iz: v 1,1 4 X-x Q- . Q4 .- ww ., v', 'n X' ef' ,, 'lgi' ' ' r , ,.-m.v U ' iax' Mi 1'f,xKQ,X J L' y xH,ilNi1?? ,V ra X its Wi ri 3, 1- , , -If Qffl. .i - ' lf' XX 11 .ff gf F' 'gl ., L I ll Q 'bfi in :ii fi' r xI1,.f ii x, i .3' I ' n ffl. , ' 'ff Ji. l Nxv? X 'V ' ., Y i 1 as I L Q xg I' i Of f ff ff J V - 'I 5-PM 73 1 . 4 'A ff I . V, Jil U -,WTR W H Au L J N, J Y - . ' 'N y 11..f', '11 '31 ' ,WJ . ...lkgnf A -3 i 75 xzvm and NANCY Mccnmr . Q e. M er 7 ff: ? L7 ? '3' NEVIN and NANCY HULSEY BOB and PHYLLIS MARON KEN and JILL SWEARINGEN HAROLD cmd PRAN TILLINGHAST Married young couples are content to stay At the manor hall which is 'cross the way Numerous couples will soon reminisce Of college careers spent in wedded bliss Representation in both spring and fall Was found at events from the group manor HALL gre Dr. Knoles' Birfhday 1 'K fii be .fu J' if 44' 'wg., 4 ' 5 will' 1 On the evening of Ianuary 6, 1956, Dr. and Mrs. Knoles were honorees at a birthday banquet staged by the Pacific Associates at the Stockton Civic Audi- torium. Among the 500 guests who dined with them were their eight children, together with several other members of their family. 86 1 Soph Doll klinq Pam Morey was quick to entlirall ,inimq tHe lropliy lor somliomore doll ayinq a picture ol noise and of style majesty beamed with a lieart warming smile from all schools attended the ball tandinq was Pam as P:1ciilic's soph doll erinq impressions oi Pam's cliarm and qrace at one glance at lier smiling face ff in-rx . ul! 'gait' Sacramento State College Chapter oi Alpha Phi Gamma, National Honorary Journalism Fraternity, installs new members of Pacific Chapter. em . can , ,till mil ,lullluiinrjjll Standing, lett to right: S. Stewart, C. Eckart, B. Lloyd. C. Whelden, D. Elkins. Seated D. Addington, H. Patterson, S. Chase. 1,:'v, f'w ,, Q MC- ft , .1-if -1 - J' ., if -an vf' in :QM fy-jiggiiih 519 jpgjg Q ' Jw- ' 'Jw'-2Y't2-.rw'p, E-'FN Q 79'- . - gtg?-J,,f,-' .d1ver- fav r: , if-if' . -rw wi?p'w4?'9'-513i .'--., :mfg ' 'P' 'fig-a' 1- Rfb .i.?:J,.5 YI,gi-pig-gf? 'b.. .tgp , ggi: ei' - Wynn? .-1 1 1 -4 5.1. w'-'IM -'51,-..' f ii -'- . T If 'iii NS- yfffagv' Q .- i w ,. -, , na ... -..gt wr. ' ,f .MJ -Mk s 1 -I. I V-F GLU- ,.f,i4g?fii949al,5?i,1 .L l . 4. , fi-fit' fa S211-I- 1 Aqfiiitmas, i+ : Wt? i-qu 1, .har ,if-Jw 6S:,f39gg,vgi:i5J-..4, W5 X , 4-G-. a :ff,gQC,: i:a,..,,. 512,61-,,:?1,.-.g:.5'Q3f Tx, , if X ', y split '-,:,-fggifigi?-'kslgfiWm.,-f?,i51g 5. V 1 t -'Wife .- -Nw '-41. .1351-P 'F ,.. .-',' 'xx-'k f tt 'I' 'VH'-:N f'Jg1,. Pi'-.. -lpfffflgfl .,1.'.,. 1, 4?2fkF,.+.1!'-- 4 -' - ' , ,' 3: ,- 2 A up '-Ati, '31,-V ,L .4r.,s.,gik5eg,t.4.ifsyx.-,..,u.r.L?39,: ,,s.-mzw ,Lv '- swf-qt-fgfmfvxf' ' 1 , - 1-is if 'afffufamga - 'L'I': ig1u f:1?m..?',, .Ti ' . - 29 f 'f'p 1631 '-L'!irj lU'ff in -, . 1,46 -45 4 ways v,!'e+2ig Qi:-rakgeymi .dv ff - '5 l'f5gy. l4li'L-1 ' - WP '- -,f...l. !.-14 431, Q: ' .r-.3 12:12 , ,, .l,-A .1 gg., -.J -V ' -H .-.F?:'Y! 5.fg.yQ,fns',T,'aQl. Bdskelbal V A scrappy College of the Pacific cage squad hustled through a 26-game schedule in the 1955-56 season, and though they didn't set the California Basketball Association on fire, they represented the school well, and displayed a good deal of promise for next year. The three big guns for Van Sweet's Tigers were guard Don Brownfield, a senior, and forwards Iohn Thomas and Dave Davis, who will both be around next season. Also performing well were Ed Holliday, Ces Ciatti, Don Zumbro, Paul Williams, and Bob Badger. Brownfield, whose defensive play had rarely been doubted, found his shooting eye against Pepperdine on lanuary 14 when he potted 44 digits, fi new CBA as well as COP single-game scoring mark. The old Pacific record was held by Thomas, who had set it earlier in the year with a 34-point splurge against Chico State. He also was voted Best Sportsman in the All-American City Tournament held in Owensboro, Kentucky, during the Christmas vaca- tion. Davis, a gangly soph, gained a spot on the all-tourna- ment first team due to his 20-point average during the affair. The Bengals' nemesis seemed to be last-minute rallies by their opponents, and a good portion of their defeats came in the waning moments of play. Next season should see a more experienced squad, rejuvenated by good upcoming frosh material. QXN pgs. - CES CIA'l'I'I. Cupid X W COP. fr 11 u 11 ff 11 11 rr 1: 11 rl 11 1: 11 1: ll 1: ll 11 rr rr 1: if rf Scoreboard Won . 15-Lost . . ll 63 . Sacramento ..... 79. 65. 57. 72. 59. 49. 64. 64. 59. 36. 55. 63. 86. 32. 57. 68. 62. 82, 60. 73. 60. 70. 67. 49. 86. Chico ......... Sacramento . . . California . . . Nevada . . . . Chico ......... Bradley ........ Washinqion and Lee Utah .......... Hardin-Simmons . . Kansas State ..... Taylor ..... . Taylor .... . Pepperdine . . San lose . . . . Santa Clara . . . Nevada .... . St. Mary's . . . Fresno . . . . U.S.F. ..... . St. Mary's . . . San lose . . . . Pepperdine . . Santa Clara . . . U.S.F. .... . . Fresno . . . . 53 55 48 70 62 65 71 65 71 57 67 58 70 71 61 53 59 fl ,X T-asf -1. .Zi Ap f 58 66 77 72 59 57 56 87 63 'S COACHES Leit to right: Ken Flaig. Van Sweel, head coach: Al Mangin If , -A W . Na Front row, lei! io right: Van Sweet, coach: D. Holliday, D. Brownfield, B. Vail, D. Davis, P. Williams. Second row: M. Moreili, J. Choale, C. Ciaiti, J. Thomas, H. Wagner, C. Co IP1c LBlF1g nner. Third row: A. Mcmgin, B. Badger, B. Welch, R. Slark. K. Flaig. ga' C7 QIFI X V 1-'w X J X 1 .-- , dn- ,..-..... ' l 4. ' , I--gy .1 .' .11 ' 1, ,.- . ae -...T -by-, if--3 J --:isa X, W Nur' C? Y 5CIFy E5f Qpzrrzf COP. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Scoreboard Won. .34-Lost.. ll 71 . . American River I. C. 60 . . Chico State l. V. . . . 46 . . Mare Island Navy. . 65 . . Sierra I. C ...... . 5l . . Stockton Colts . . . . 61 . . Mare Island Navy. . 46 . . Santa Clara Frosh. . 46 . . St. Mary's Frosh. . . 92 . . California Frosh . . . 40 . . Turlock High to'timeD 56 . . St. Mary's Frosh. . . 55 . . Pacific Athletic Club 55 . . Yuba City High . . . 44 . . Santa Clara Frosh. . F rosh Baskefball A series of mishaps plagued Pacific's Frosh basketeers through- out the i955-56 campaign, with the injury to their star guard Maurice tones topping the list. Equalling their last-season record of three wins as opposed to eleven losses, the Cubs nevertheless showed promise in the person of tones, before he fractured his leg in the Mare Island contest, Syd Smith, team captain, and Don Cockburn, selected as the California Basketball Associ- ation's outstanding performer by the loop's frosh mentors. Tutorecl by Hans Lefty Stern, the Cubs tackled competition ranging from local high schools and service teams to junior colleges and other freshman aggregations. Others who sparked the junior casabans throughout their slate were Gil Toso, a guardg Bob Nicholls, a dependable floor man, and Bill McGregor, a lanky center. Mike Mathis, Dave Helbert, and Artie Mesistrano acted as a trio of capable utility men. J First row, left to right: D. Cockburn, B. McGregor, H. Stern, coach: D. Landeck, C. Connor, manager. Second row: D. Helbert, F. Lowrey, S. Smith, B. Nicholls. Third row:,G. Olson, M. Jones, R. Henderson, A. Mesistrano. M xv t ln. Reiigiiius CHI RHO a 1 NEWMAN CLUB L. M CANTERBURY CLUB F fag WM 5 .1 Religious Emphasis eek ,,-- MET- -W F-,V Qqi- --.-'fy --- ---- ix ' .E if-1. .1 1:1 BURTON J. MOYER DONALD I.. ROBERTSON ALONZO BAKER WILLIAM NIETMANN 93 I' F37 Z' Y Y -ft?-iff Y: v i, v .. I I 1' K digging! 4 falf- 377 I I f , J? Lili: glg ga Ml gg ffr un, -as an. S ' ' i R asgQ,ssqu Eall nm sa u El!! aiagVHf!lrnn5lg Q ' -V el.. E' EE 52 E115 jtitillg ll llf ll'll- ll Iig : I4 . f I Ill Il ll Il I . llwsu Il llll IIYYLJIIII M yi ', X. Jw'-vm Slmw Pu, f?FP': DR AL PAINTER 5 w Always were ready to do what was needed News of more work is with what they Were greeted Discussions were held to discover the reasons Every topic from campus to God and the seasons Religion was first in the work of the Y Still fun had its place no one can deny On Wednesday each week the meeting began Notices told of the topics at hand Youth with a purpose of service to give the program they offered was most positive. '! 1P- A Y wi' Y-f--- -v --H l it Three,Men On a Horse Dorothy Hutson Iirn Achterberq Betty Van Hooser Ron Satlof . . Don Osborn . Keith Roper . Bob De Vight . Kevin McOray . Rub-adub-dub, THREE MEN ON A HORSE . . . Pacific Theatre's first production this year was a raucous comedy concerning the antics of a milquetoast male with three ne'er-do-well bar flies who monopolize his ability to pick thewinninq horses at the races. The poor man, Irwin, finds himself locked in a hotel room with an over-possessive, dumb blonde who does girly-girly dances for him in her dainties. This de- lightful farce was fast-moving and had all a produc- tion takes to be first-rate at Pacific Theatre. 96 CAST Audrey Erwin Trowbridge . . . Mabel . . . Patsy . Frankie . Charlie . Clarence . Mr. Carver Death of a Salesman The second Pacific Theatre production presented is one of the most poiqnant and siqnificant pieces of dramatic literature written in this century. Arthur Millers DEATH OF A SALESMAN, is not only written with qreat insiqht into character, but it makes such demands on its players that only the most versatile of actors can lift those characters from the written paqe to qive a believable portrayal of the Loman family. lt may be said without reservation that Pacific's production was as believable and as accur- ate as Arthur Miller could have wanted his play to be. It takes a great deal of presumption to attempt so difficult a production, but Pacific Theatre may say with pride that they have not only attempted, but succeeded with astonishinq discrimination and slcill. Gale Iordan . Ioan Keaqy . Ted Eliopoulos lerry Valenta Larry Paxton Carolyn Martin Keith Roper . Ron Satlof . Robert De Viqht Terri Otterson Arlen Diqitale Ianet Hiqinan Dottie Hutson . Willy Loman . . Linda . . Happy . . Biff . . Bernard . The Woman . . Charley . Uncle Ben Howard Wagner . . . . Ienny , . Stanley Miss Forsythe . . . Letta 97 ... .. .. .vwr Y Y i Y - ? -if i- T --f - wwf-' - Imaginary Invalid i 98 Arqan . Toinette . Angelique .' . . Beline .... Monsieur De Bonnefoi Cleante . . . Monsieur Diafoirus Thomas Diafoirus . Louison . . . Beralde . . . Monsieur Purqon . Monsieur Fleurant . Cast . Keith Roper Betty Van I-looser , Tricia Beattie Carol Fillmore . Ron Sailof . Bob DeViql'1t Fred Greenberg . Carl Hamon . Iudy Blaisdel . Larry Boyd . Ierry Valenta . . Bob Yasdi Dottie Hutson Sue Bartholomew Nancy Harte Pat Pagel Iulie Maschek Iudy Blaisdell Carol Noble Sara Mae Peterson Betty Van Hooser Lois LaBonte Carol Fillmore Ioan Keagy Howard Barber Larry Paxton Une Thing Affer Anofher Cast Skip Stewart lim Achterberg Lee Tonner Buzz Williams Ted Eliopoulos Art Mesistrano Fred Greenberg Don Osborn Ierry Valenta Rhys Davies lack Willougliby Keith Roper Gale Iordon The brightest and most gala event of the season, indeed for a number of seasons, was 'the spec- tacular musical ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER. As in past tradition, the musical reached far into other departments and other talents for its cast. Nothing could have proved more fruitful! This fast-moving production was a composite of 20 acts delightfully tied together with comedy, music, and farce. It was Pacific Theatre's first attempt at this type of musical review. The suc- cess it achieved proves the versatile ability of the Theatre's managing director, DeMarcus Brown. ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER was truly an exciting one thing after another! Pacific sflldlib Theafer I DeMARCUS BROWN, Director Pacific Theatre WILLIAM STROM, Technical Direcior ROPE CAROL PILLMORE, Student Director w v THE HOUSE OF BERNBRDA ALBA DOYNE MHAZ, Sludeni Director I Theta Alpha Phl Front row, lei! to right: J. Keaqy, B. Van Hooser, M. Brown, A. Fcxrey, K. McCx'ay, B. Strom. Second row: J. Vulenta, B. Devlghl, F. Greenburg, D. Hulson, G. Jordan, C. Filmore. J. Achterberg, T. McKenzie, T. Eliopoulos. .J wx xx yr ff Fallon House I ' KIJJAJJ xiii! ,pan-r .f.g-ff? J, .jf l A i C onservafory of Music JT C' 5 Front row left to nght E Spells E Norton W Harbert M. Bowling A. Brown H. Brown Second row S Beckler W Norton, J Bodley C LaMond E Olwer L Underwood Third row A. J RUSSELL BODLEY Dean oi Conservatory 'J MU PHI ALPHA Front row, leit to right: P. Lloyd, D. Brooks, D. Trethowan, J. Wintermantel, C. Mocllenzie. F. Craw- iord. Second row: I.. Fletcher, C. Armstrong, M. Migotti, K. Brown, E. Torr, V. Vann. Third row: J. Rodman. S. Peterson, J. Johnson, S. Gillen, L. Smith. PHI MU ALPHA Front row, lelt to right: B. Makupagul, Hardymcm, B. Taylor. G. Hoiby, D. Bar: R. Bassett, P. Laing. Second row: W. Sc ders, V. Gomez, R. Lippert, D. Oliver Santana, B. Wells, D. Olson, D. TeS1 Third row: J. Wright, P. Xnoles. R. Dcw J. 'l'eSe1le. J. Durllinger. J. Sylvester Verschaqin, B. Francois, F. York, M. Bllr , , I ... , ' X ' '. 1' . Lf. ,- x . :wi 5. , - ., . , v ' ' -I J., 1,3 'I - . -, .1 W s.gQe,.g uf. ef, on A t , J, 'L Til ' V J5- .W X 47 0 Opening night and the actors Wait ready to sing P Performance is Don Giovanni and then in the spring Evening of opera for all those who attend Ruled by Dr. Underwood everyones friend And operatic excerpts that are now and then passed to local groups are unsurpassed. AVAQK' 'XM' Xxx we q-X-P, rm DR. LUCAS UNDERWOOD all 'T-gil-ig X-iiiimi ' 1 K Many crowded the Pacific Conservatory Expectinq to hear a joyous story Salutinqlthe advent of Christmas time Sung by the Oratorio Chorus sublime Inspired they sanq a tale so tender Art Holton conducted' the program of splendor Heard were the soloists, orchestra and chorus majestically unfolding the story before us. ,z , A, N ,-C'-'..1Q , -A' K, , . 1 J, .- . viii: J? qv.: , '- .-4.7q,,f,J:L H- W V 1- ,-, 1.A-Ai-f 1.4 mi, Orchesfra itiffgf K, g- ff? sv, Q. fs N -.1-9' ul' 4. l if ' 1 '? I HORACE BROWN. Direclor Offering direction of excellent renown Rendering his service was Horace L. Brown Creating fine music with practice and care Harmonious blending was theirs to prepare Excellent concerts were oi finest content Service they gave at commencement events Tribute and merit the school did express Reflecting a group that was quick to impress An outstanding feature oi C.O.P.'s pride A year of fine music this group did provide Band Beginning with football and on until June Always rehearsing the latest great tune Never a step that is once out of beat Dancing and music is their special treat. Rf-I ART COBRA, Dlnctor A. COBRA. J. WRIGHT. I-'. YORK, E. TARR , v ,.r,v .l,, is riff. it P . G ,p I v , A - , f -,Wi ff -- .4 - - L-.:g...., i it L At football games and local functions Chapel services are among their productions A home concert 'is held in the spring Performing on stage it's a grand thing Perhaps the choir tour held for two weeks Easter sunrise service was one of the peaks Loudly and clearly over NBC Led by the Dean I. Russell Bodley And then for the town a special treat l home concert time with music so sweet. '7t 1' ' ' . .-4 -f If ,rf rr' ,J-5. -J , . .7 '..- 'fy 'f ,M , , ',1 1 . . . , V . t A, . 5 I , '. ,- , ' YJ it ' Q ' 'lsr l if, ...I-5 , ,.. Fran! row, left to right: M. Johnson, J. Reed, J. Edgar, L. Schmitz, B. Arnirkhan. H. Bemis, R. Ash, C. Thompson, P. Gould, E. Goodalo, P. Tilling- hcrat. Second row: J. Malloch, M. C. Wu. V. Vann, M. Stoddard, IL Becksteud, M. Miller. A. Miller, J. Muthiesen. D. Rohrbacher, P. Porter, C. Doyle. Third tow: A. Talbot, D. Addington, M. A. Bennison. S. Chase. C. Nash, L. Sam, C. Chappell. Fourth row: B. Hardman, L. Thorsen. B. Sounders, I.. Hoelton, R. Hoya, E. Rankin, E. Znncanella, P. Knoles, H. Tillinghast. N. Fawcett, J. Weeks, J. Miller, K. Ccnpeniex, D. Baldwin, J. Chapel C hair Hymns are our favorites os clecxr as ct bell Inside ihe chapel on Tuesday ecrch Week Organ cmd voices together they swell X Religion and music for cdl those who seek. X X Band F rolic A Roberts' production these men did unveil Rated fantastic in every detail Comedian lads in nautical rig Highlighted the entrance of A Captain Quig All sailors sang heartily as they did proclai Nothing's asnice in the world as a dame In extending congrats We wish to bestow Applause to Archanias' great winning sho .'J'V: A tg . ilon Debs were a winner we know duction was theirs of an impressive show ectinq a theme of a Debutante Ball enious costumes were quick to enthrall ting effects qave them style to bestow taining the trophy two years in a row dless to say their show was we-11 done Congrats to the Debs for the trophy they won or e st ,Rss 'giht' V' E mi 1?-so -E i 'L'li'Y sg? A terrific performance did well entertain Led by the sparking Peter Pan Hane Precision was perfect in every detail Harmonious blending was theirs- to unveil A colorful stage did well animate The smiling expressions of each alpha thete Hurrying Coeds were quick to delight Everyone present on band frolic night The alpha thete show did succeed to create Entertainment for all that was rated as great Omega Phi Alpha and their island theme Met fabulous standards in each passing scene Excellent setting and script without pause Gained for the Phoos a tremendous applause An impressive scene as the curtain arose Presented the greatest of band frolic shows Highlights remam of this 56 skit Isle of Pacific was classed as a hit The circus in color appeared on the stage And osky the bear corne to sing from her cage Unforgotten will be the costumes so rare Keeping their theme with the greatest of care All eyes were on Betty there was no mistake People were charmed right along with the snake Presenting a trolic in true circus style All present were left with a laugh and a smile KAPPA South hall had an excellent show there's no doubt Outstandingly done was their palladium knockout Unforgotten will be the humorous Wrath Translating desire for a hot turkish bath Headed toward France and England renown Honoring great Italy then China Town bound All tunes were sung brightly in each passing scene Lively and sparkling describe their routines Living their parts everyone did engage Palladium knockout was a hit on the stage Hs the curtains arose the stage did portray Lightheared spaniards in colored array Picturesque scenery of Spanish design Highlighted the bull fight of fine pantomine An AKL rhythm beat both fast and slow Kept high the spirit throughout the whole show Audience reaction was high in the scene Portraying one member as a spanish queen Presenting the first to have AKL's name A well-deserved hand AKL did acclaim LAMDA sig l West hall chose the theme ot a south island dream Enfolding a show with a bright color scheme Sailors in white did appear on the scene They entertained all with snappy routine Heard were the songs of a temperature heat Accented by drums with an uneven beat Lasting impressions were theirs to bestow Lending effects to this band frolic show Zeal and great talent both found in this show Enfolded to all a circus tableau The ringmaster Iudy as quick as a thistle Acquainted the lad With the magical whistle Prancing black horses danced in the spotlight High stepping dancers were quick to delight Impressive and great was the rating its true Zeta Phil placed with this circus review Up-rising of students .as result of Pacific Weekly article pertaining to Band Frolic. 1 J: ' ,Ili 9 If-C 5 . ,? o Vp. A -lf in N52 il H 1:5t::' i. A 1 32-'Vs-. Bull Ramsey. Dick Elliot! Radio Pac1f1c worked hard to mstall A system of speakers to entertaln all Daily the broadcasts of rnormnq IGVISWS Impressed every student wxth musrc and news Outstandlnq teachers deserved all clue pralse For excellent Work the department portrays PACIFIC Finding if it's right or wrong-the ich of people on this page Oi guarantees in industry-a worker's yearly wage Receiving places in each meet they had a busy year Encouraged by their coach Dean Betz whose guiding hand was near Not size that marked the squad this year-they had few teams to muster Some showing of the will to win that gave the group its luster In Tacoma Pepperdine and even at Pacific Compared with other schools they met their record was terrific Seasoned masters of externp impromptu and oration One thing they left as graduates-a worthy reputation Van.-xer. D. KING J. VBRNTZR DEBATE TEAM PI KAPPA DELTA Front row, lelt to right: S. Vcxnderlaun, D. King, J. Curry. Second row: J. Varner, Dr. Runion, Dean Betz. M. Nickerson. -x rr 'CDV Front row. le!! to right: P. Knoles. S. Vunderlcxcm. J. Curry. R. Edwards. N. Bruxm. Second row: H. Tilllnqhast, M. Nickerson, S. Simpson, Dean Betz, J. S. VANDEHLAHN .T. CURRY II7 :..' -- -, PHI SIGMA TAU Front row, left to right: Dr. Neitmcmn, Dr. Knoles, A. Grey, P. Knoles. Second row: N. Fawceii, Dr. Pcziniar. Third row: L. 'I'hox'sen. C. Irving, J. Andross,'1'.Murphy. I-'font row, left to right: H. Bax-non, V. Sproui, P. Knoles, A. Grey, E. Rankin, J. Andreas Second row: L. Thorsen, G. Davidson, N. Fawcett, T. Murphy, M. Holimcm, D. Shore, C Irving, Dr. Puinier. Q '-H-if: w. fl 154 K Heian Hodqlns, Richard Reynolds, Chair- man: Earl Washburn. rg 23- 1,p.,,,,. . , 1 tv -1 Y ' ' , f- ip- 5 -.,r .,-,. -1. . -Q. 'a,. ' -.mi ...., -... ,+.EEEZ:Ei 1' vs.- Arf Deparimeni . in y y A center of art with designs on display Reflected the style that the work did portray To efficiently teach was her goal to fulfill Helen D. Hodgins was known for her skill Constantly working art majors did stride Enjoying their work with the utmost of pride Notable credit to Reynolds was due The work of Earl Washburn accredited too Effective art teaching was slowly revealed Relaying the arts as a prominent field. l.-if. Wi v' 1 it.. , -H0 1-G . -'aff:.1.' H M 'qa .gg -f,ur'Q,-we f fin ?1 iEi5l1rff?5?'ffhS53Flil-:IQ ' . 'ii' lv I ' +K'u,+g+ x?+-'ii,9-H',ar-uses ..-3 filth 'f -' , ,-15 : gang..-V' .- 1' ay fx tj' i , '-4 .1 Avg: .915131:-4s +w5f4.-H225aiwfinfinxg- - if mp, .1 iii.-Q4L25H?v?b.9ly'-9'f'N 'g-N-4e'f:5 .ff f - b r'eT45. s1'-1XY'1L0'5 . ir-up J TF - 'Ni w 'E' f'G3',?51f5frJlFJ :f1c.Kr ' f I 1 li' fc I MEI 7r no J--A 1,4 Q fitisfffi-warm. t,wJ1Til f,mr,g,',,x,.f52,f'6F?ff4J '0iggJ,1g.L + ' 1' 1 ' ' 'X 'PS I 1 YF: c ft Rift-iedieiifzvssirysiii A 5 A5352 5 ,rvi.efg3'f'4-1,:y't ,L ff- ll Pffuiuh :xx flu? ' --v wifi. t- .1 it W- It .-.,i.. iv, T Z T y P . - , 5, A-U, 1',4 f'.v,,f? 1 . 'F - Q. .4441 ol 4 . ,. , . g g 4. ' 13. . .V 'fa i 'rl o n ...i-f:f':.4gj?f'i TSW ' V 19: gzab,...f.-megs lff'5.1.flfV' -fin' MESS'-'lS'5kS?53r--L ima ,1 ve 1 '1 if PW. , ' ' -.f ' uwfiigi-T323 ma-- 13' ,' sj Q . 1.5 , --Nayg5g5,-J- ,ua-ix-15-g:,?,4iQfb,g?X',k J- 111, ,I e K -rig' sz.. 'C Q- f ,yn rx-Y KSU, S r .L :X iff fy Y F Xwwtnrzi ul' ff with ' 1 v .4 .5 . 4 ., gb ,JH naps. as , L. ,. EA ,-st, , L y ,P ,- .,,..n',....J1 i Q -' .. .- ,QW ,, A -.s- 9..- -. A - V .-I. . - -w w - II9 r ' '--.,.1 AAN- 'lu - - .:H lah' ' 'i '.a3- mtg .L f -. . ,.?,R,Cl-'-57 l ', 5 . ' - '.-'-1'F'S'!i'g-K. . I I ,wa ,I V! k 'A' ' gx '-Y i 1 U Y 1, , 4'7 .51 fig, 57...-,. . .- s J ..3,?-1,3 , ...a fl? Q 4 . V ,f , , isa as H E-at The C onservafory ,ax 1 1 1' I Q v I 'Y , l J Naraniado x uw uw 'Lita 5530! Associate-Ar! Editor DON EI-KINS cmrcx ncxanr l24 G9 f'N Copy Editors SHIRLEY JOHNSTON, DONIS I-'LEMING NARANJADO STA!-'F-Front row, le!! to right: H. Patterson, B. Turner, D. Fleming, C. Eckcrl, D. Elkins, B. Lloyd, D. Hays, M. Peck. Second row: H. Butneii, S. Heu. P. Porter, D. Easlerbrock, P. Brady, J. McCarl, K. Cummings. l I 'T fl-.JN 3 l., r V1 1' J is X211 None other than Elkins was editor and Li ' 54?- Art editor Eckart was always on hand Relying on Cummings and Hal for their aid Accounted for talent which photos portrayed Next merit is given to all on the staff Ioined in one aim for Pacific's behalf Adapting a custom in copy that's new . W 6.3 I 1- W Donis and Shirley well earned credit due y -F Offering great effort the staff brought to you A yearbook presenting Pacific's review. Photographers KURT CUMMINGS. HAL BARNETT EARL WASHBURN, Faculty Adviser CLIFF WHELDEN, Business Manager Faculty and Living Groups JERI MCCARI.. BARBARA WIIBBER Business and Sports MARY ANN PECK, DICK EASTERBROOK. '- BHV LLOYD x . ,4- . . M1 - WFT .1- . :nt ' - A It 2529255 . :xi-I-aigiiiq :iE1f ill-1'. .'lf tz:::E2EllE:3:- g I, tx' . ' 11121252155 ,f?f5:z2zz22eaa1,-,- - ,sw -l, s o I t nf :::::E:1:EE::'.T -::::::::1i1f.'1'-,.'- li . l P gunz.. .... .... : :::1'5'-.-,.'-:,.:', 5,-qv P . A , , Q.....::::z- ' A A . -w:::::::::: 1111: f 1 A' . :-:.:::5g,gg:.'.y.t.'- N -V V , M QR 53iiii2i23EEE5f'fff5 - ' 'A 5 N., . - if the J 1 'B-l -F fi.-is Q Y K, I E H- . . , Q- V ' v u , V' ' V - Sales and Organizations 'lj 5 A , l is Bnnsmm TURNER. snvm Hsu. PEGGY Ponrzn 5 J Y -1:1 ,- ' Y Io ,W G Pacific Weekly in Full Editor. S. STEWART ee Z PACIFIC Weekly editions were theirs to prepare Every reporter did more than his share Earnestly seeking each current event Keeping the campus informed and content Leadership given by Stewart and Post Yielded a record of which they can boast. r P SUB-EDITORS: C. van Loben Sels, S. Chase. D. Addington, S. Fusel. FALL STAFF-Front row, left ic right: C. Diller, S. Stewart, M. Goodlive, H. Patterson. Second row: S. Fasel, C, vcm Loben Sels, B. Adamson, D. Addington, S. Chase, D. King. .pn t R DH. OSBOHNE Advisor l,,l H . ,av Lrg' I Afg l' W I ,. QU ' , , '- ,I .X M' tv: A ' . -og Sir 1335? 2 .Q 154- ., . Editors: B. Adamson, C. van Loben els, J. Roberlson. 2 ,,N f....ziLf f?fEIFI.ClI?EEKLY -Lai ,N 4 fl E x g 4 127 , I S. Post f Spring Editor g x J x .Nl Sports Editors: M. Stoltz, S. I-'cxsel Reporters: D. King, C. Diller, B. Adamson, H. Palierson, Y f-mi S'-K M. Gocdlive u.. Q E EMBRYOLOGY LAB u fm Front row, left to riqhi: A. Miller, V. Ort, A. Oshimu, N. Hcme, R. Jackson. Second row: E. Toy, B. Monks. D. Underwood, W. Harvey, Dr. Noble, H. Bunion. Third row: T. Green. D. Pratt. D. King, C. Ferrer, B. Craid, Dr. Stanford, D. Montgomery, Dr. Lehmann, B. Giles. C.S.T.A. Front row, left lo right: A. Reyno, J. Tucker, Mn. Pease. Second row: J. Luncasler, M. Tuttle, G. Delaplane, D. Goldsmith, J. Garcia. Third row: C. Ferrer, J. Sandburg. A. Killuugh. .131-X o 47' w. .A V i, 421' 4 I T YJ: 's4. X, Z .-'T -' , X ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB American Chemical Sociefy First row, left to right: Mr. Jonte, L. Swanson, P. Stung, C. Kinser, K. Kato, Dr. Cobb. Second row: R Shellunbarger, B. Shore, F. Montubcmn, J. Schlegel, H. Watson. K. Kuykendczll. mf' t lassroom Adivifies Front row, lelt to right: J. Curry, J. McMillan, D. Smith, J. Laughlin, V. Sprout, J. Auld. Second row: L. Kramer, E. Rankin. B. Tillinghast, G. Davidson, M. Taylor. R. Smith. K... t L5 . Q Ad-H l30 CAMPUS CLUB IOW, IOW: HAWAII CLUB From row, left to right: J. Chong, M. Secxstrom, I.. Meir, J. Auld. Back tow: T. Yonsdu, M. Helmet, P. Makupcqcxl, I.. Abeshima, B. Makapaqal. -la E T f ff ff? -- le!! lo right- J. Dubois, M. Cheney, A. Crawford. advisor: S. Williams, B. Pause. R. Kreischer. D. King, M. Helmet, R. DUCHESS l3l .r Y-3 J, v .5 :gy-fu.,.afe1 lhlfls 1 , IOUHISIKS 'CT 9' X .X fi' First row. left to right: Mrs. Fay Coleman, Ron Pecchenino. Second row: Prof. Harvey Seifert, Donald Kuhn, Prof. Haskell Millar. Dr. M. T. Jenkins. Asian Academy ll Q , ig gg LOUIS P. GAINSBOROUGH 1' ' Chairman of Board of Governors ALAN WATIS Dean o! the Academy An Asian Academy in fifty-one Started by Gainsborough it was begun In order to function the school did expand A movement of union Pacific thus planned Now the enrollment exceeds fifty-three A prominent future is theirs to forsee ACADEMY I 3 3 N W V i A Worthy med students Witt never forget The goal of 1,000 that C.O.P. met For African students this drive did create University schooling to thus educate A banquet and program ot speakers did strive Uniting Pacific in this service drive Serving two purposes proiit and iun The auction was held and the services won Dinners were auctioned and proiits were earned Rendering his service was Robert E. Burns Interest was high and att were in debt Value was high on the teacher's quartet Entertainment tor all this drive did present A great time was had in this campus event 1 U Hoi I no JV, STANDARDS COMMITTEE Front row. left to right: V. Lake, E. Howse. J. Reiner, C. Sawyer. Second row: J. Robertson, O. Stewart, L. Curley. C27 ASSOCIATED men's activities were kept in full swing by tstanding leaders elected in spring intaining past standards this group did present h Big-Little sister enjoyable event t came the formal as school year neared end wly but surely these memories descend dents were shown by the truth of this rule A.W.S. has a place in our school elfishly striving to aid advise n Davis' guidance was helpful and wise itled to merit for work on the board -tiring Lola deserves an award governing laws were put into effect ndards committee well earned our respect. Left to right: L. Johnson. O. Stewart, J. McMillan if Lf . i iff 5 A.W.S. OFFICERS 135 Front row. left to right: N. Hcme, L. Johnson, president: 0. Stewart. Second row: R. Lindsey, M. Tuttle, K. Anderson. Third row: D. Fleming. S. Scribener, D. Fischer, J. McMillan. BLUE KEY Front row, left to right: P. Miyamoto, D. King, J. Wright, B. Hardman, Decm Betz, adviser: M. Nickerson, L. Tonner. Second row: M. Bostwick. L. Thorsen, C. Eckcxrt, G. Tchobcmq- lous, C. Ciutti, B. Shore, L. Swanson, P. Knoles, J. Andress, C. Irving. Because of their service we all will agree Leaders were chosen as men of Blue Key United in purpose these men did present Fi Eminent spirit in fullest extent Members continued to keep standards high Knowledge and wisdom were theirs to supply Each student gave merit of highest degree to Yester-year's tribute of Men of Blue Key W' A I fi.. ' S 'L .lie i vlvf-if ,4-f..,,gw,, N ,Q -wi' .t . .ri - , Ju A vi 1 :DT ,.. 'QL r Hn I 3 6 15' P KNOLENS Front roxy, lett to right: C. Lu Riviera, D. Fisher, J. Johnston, B. Webber Second row: A. Oshima, L. Johnson, J. Wild, C. Armstrong, 0. Stewart, R. Dow. Known for their service the Knolens rank high Never refusing they always comply Outstanding seniors were tapped with a rose Leaders and scholars were those whom they chose Efficiently working with service so rare Noteworthy Knolens did more than their share Seeking Dean Davis they found in their need A counselor ready to help them proceed - , if-I, Q. 5 '. -35 -1 ' gk- lr .- . 'u-1-...L , -W Q- -. -, f . -'H-3 - ,..:a...g. . m - ...- IX. t 3 tn' ILS Y-4' ,.. .L are the girls ofthe Sophomore class rasr work of this group will be hard to surpass Uniting their efforts with good will and cheer Reliable Spurs were outstanding- this year Spring is the time when old members adiourn Giving the new Spurs a chance at their turn SPURS Front row, la!! to right: P. Pogel, J. Coker, P. Weaver, J. Heltter, C. Doyle, J. Keust. M. McGrouther. Second row: B. Hamilton, M. Cheney, D. Hutson, M. Watkins, J. Mc- Millan, M. Gould. KNOLENS OFFICERS C. La Riviera, D. Fisher. S. Johnston, B. Webber. SPURS OFFICERS M. Watkins, Dean Davis, P. Pagel, Miss Pierce, J. McMillan. BEL U is ' .. 'if 1.4 . . Y W .5 , e i Mardi Gras Ball I38 Most Humorous Outstanding Costume Outstanding Costume Memories of Mardi Gras rated as great A Bohemian Ball at Pacific did rate Remembering the Ball which was expertly planned Dancing was done to Salvini's fine band Interest was high as costumes judged best Gained applause from the crowd as the evening progressed Rated as tops Don Beebe did claim A title of Ugly Man and C.O.P. fame Sensational time was had by all At the '56 C.O.P. Mardi Gras Ball Most Original 1551 if F' . 5' Best All-Around. , Don Beebe, Ugly Man .N I, F - Q. Q. zu. -,, ,. ,g ,,,, M ,, JEAN SLAYTON South Hall ug! RENEE LAMAIRE Tau Kappa Kappa 1 .2 U Y 1 URN LYDIA ANICHKOV Epsilon Lambda Sigma VIRGINIA LAKE Zulu Phi 1' 51.1-9 , 1. -'wi JAN BLACK Alpha Theta Tau Queer: of Mardi Gras t , . Queen Mary Beth Babb did enthrall one cmd all Unveiled as a queen at the Mardi Gras Ball Enchanting Mary Beth who pledged Alpha Thete Entering by vote as West HaH's candidate Noted for beauty Miss Babb reigned as Queen Her majesty's court was a dream to be seen. Mardi Gras l42 Mardi Gras boomed with each festive event A fantastic rally of finest content Reviewed Ugly Men and Queen candidates Dazzling gals were rated as great Interest was high at the girl's football game Gaining applause the dorms won acclaim Results of the game showed the Greeks were out-done A Soph Tug-of-War rated muddy but fun Saluting Ian Richards of Alpha Theta Tau On her fantastic planning of this Mardi Gras. J -XX The Carnival .Mun C,O.P. students all did celebrate A Mardi Gras carnival rated as qreat Rendering his service and that of his band None other than Devanis was riqht there on hand In Fraternity Circle festivity reigned. Viewed were the booths that the students maintained A fine job was done by all in the school r Laughter and fun were a carnival rule. I .,. JAN mer-mans I43 Mardi Gras Chairman P. E. Deparimenf rf 'F 5, , , .f:'!9-Jura CHRIS KJHLDSEN, Chairman, Men's P.E. Dept. r.:-3 -3 2 Nd, PAUL C!-!RISTOPUI.O5, Director of Athletic! I44 , 21.1 A - 1 ,- 3'-:V , Rf, i . ,a. ' X fi 4 4. ' , 1 A l ' 1 5.1M - N ' Tl zikffit. D ,'1f?ifg'+i:'1fP+- , .. r .-'sf- 'VJf t. ,N se-s,,,,s - .1 2 q f X., + ,-Ji3f5',r,k.1-v,,:.L , I, , urn- 1 iw- 3,- DR. WALTER KNOX, Administrative Director Aihlefic Deparfmenf P.E. AND An athletic program this staff did present Through them P.E. functioned one hundred percent Handling assistance with care and with ease Lefty and Doty worked hard to appease Effort is given on Pacific's behalf To compliment work of the athletic staff In working toward spirit to further school pride Christopulos strove to direct and to guide. I1 DEPARTMENT HANS LI'IF'I'Y STEHN, Ass't Director ol Athletics rf: .ff I D K 1 K nf, K rl I 4,4 5 . rt A? , ui l ' gil: It M'ZtEa,1 lliifvax : qflsfn 1 r 'iff Tile' Q 5. as . I F' ttl,r' fx .MD -. .xv ELIZABETH MATSON. Chairman, Women s P , p rf ,t il CARROLL DOTY, Dxrector of Athletic W.R.A. OFFICERS ron! row. left to right: B. Tiscomicz, S. Heu, R. Capillo, J. Auld, . Turner. Second row: M. McGrouther, Miss Sheldon, J. Mc- illun, H. Link. W.R.A W..- f'3' f W gm ask!! umiggfi El A-' gum Y Exam- 5 L Q, 1-vs Advuor for W H A 'D ,i e ' li' 45 , . - A. .-, V I-L . , Q. I 1' J' . ,. ' - sr 4. 5 Q If' d- ' , ,S ., 1 fig Q ,. 1 Qy 1 . Q' A. d , ,, 4 Al ,f .' vw' 41' F' 1 . -ff .5 '- - f ' V mv' 'HEI 5 -W - 'I H.-. -s :' N 1 Q ' X' wb 31313176525-Q , X 1, ii . ' ' - 2 .. 1'-1. Q! ra- y u M -h Q-: . ,..,.-5-- . Y' 35.557 ' 4 gi , ir 4 , , my T X :-7f.f4f3:?:--.gifs Block P ' Q23 TOM PERRY, President .iv .E , , , , -Y .V ,aa Yiflml -nil , Y ,zum .-,: L f 1'L'5'7 ' N .1 .1 r, . M MV' ,, I 9,51 'f 1 . I., Y: ,r -.L fag ,.'- I46 -,-s, I-n -1 - 1 1-u I -1- A. I I From row, left to right: J. Morden, S. Daniels, B. Williams, W. Segale, C. Conner, R. DeViqhi, J. Reynosa, A. Culp, T. Perry. Second row: R. Stark, B. Rosemond, C. Ciattl, B. Maron, J. Collins, B. Lee, J. Golenor, B. Cahill, A. Datiolcx, G. Cronin. B. Hardman. Third row: D. Gross, J. O'Rourke, V. Nelson, M. Stoltz, L. Swanson, B. Giardinu, K. Sweuringen, F. Baldwin. .125 S ,, ml, 4 5 lnframural Afhlefics Intramural Football Champions - Rhizumicr 1 Pacific's program of intramural sports, which in the Fall consisted of football and basketball, gave a chance to participate to those Whose athletic prowess is not quite developed enough. As has become nearly tradition, Rhiz- omia's sturdies copped the gridiron title going away, while the huskies oi North Hall dribbled to victory in the basketball division. Printing deadlines force us to omit results ot the spring sports. I48 P- Intramural Basketball Champions - North Hull t Q TEE X 345. L-21 Tennis Under Mel Moretti, the Bengal netters met competition such as Oregon State, Sacramento State, Chico State, and the like, standing up well against all. Vance Nelson and Arlen Digi- tale exchanged spots as first man throughout the year, while Larry Vinsonhaler, Dick Easier- brook, Don Landeck, Maynard Bostwick, and Dave WOlllQ9IllL1ll1 also performed well for the Tigers. f ,-, M, Moreili. coach. Hi. rf nz ' Q. :gn if 1 V :ziggy 9 xt kjizxliif l 8 Blix? FV?-M-NH 5' -4 Shir fav 5 ,F 5 s igWWtft,1f,,,fC fra 'Jfbm -LL:-..,,.1l. ':' 'Wg Front row. lei! to right: L. Vinsonhuler, V. Nelson, A. Diqitnle, D. Lundeck. 'r-Ll-5' -5 ln .A'Et'H2'ff 1 rstttwamf- 'M Biltilfltr f1D1:tmr't r '1L 'w Second row: D. Wohlgemuth, D. Easterbrook, M. Bostwick, M. Moretti, coach. lull' '. I 'L 'h ,Q3 l 'I' aff' E'-and J3 :'5lmElf. ' 'wltfigfhffifflg 6 'W J W rf-War 1-I Win Lui.. 'i' 4 ' 4' , , v 17' t....x p .jr tx U 4, 'b5 sr 'LIL 4 W fi-ifrrffrziv '13 , 'f-169' ' 4 'tavgaas-ff-'rfi e fff ,Ax WHY agp- s L x H N ,. .- -Us 3v'V '.g.'., .I 1 - fsmt-?f T i, ., , .,-,,-4.,w,- ,. t ,, t1'la.YEf uf' 1' .y.w f.'1 ,,,-im ' w..'4', 'L1! 2'3jw? 1-Tr, sw, 1414 H gf if . 1.' .:1'.t' 5' 44 ' 'M 4'-'. ,ri-1 7' up '- fi 'f' 215194. F' f 1'1 - 4 4. - nr.-' ,' -I fbeiiqx vdf. z V. J ' . n U 'Vie , -- -1 :if, -5 Hills 'fbiliu -by . Q -- '. - - - - L 94151. 1,4 . i ft 'f HiHESL .rgItl5ilLl?l2ct:f7Ff?iT5fL'S-lf-'t frgf eq- ' ,vfqh f .9--tv in-51' . a., -Hd, ' '-,f,:',,,g, Wlffli.. . 2? lb, QL- flgglggil K K 1- rf. ya rg 3-JF.. ' ' . 1 5'7- ' VH . H 1 v 1 1 . B 'FQ V, '51. - .v ,:rr'fr1 ., , '- 1. ' .!j.,-,gin .mf 'fr Y fuagff vi '- r 'iiis' J' 'wt Wes- A H --,A If I' 1 'fi ' 1 5 ra i 1+ i Q -i M ',?f2?3'1 fx ' limp, . 'ffgif A .M 5 'l Jr..-, Z X. . ' Y ' t'-' -' ' '-inf, ' . ,V Track lex-man, J. Crockett, S. Badger, M. Yamamoto, M row: J. Carroll, D. Buss. Smith, F. Weave-r. Fcurlh D. Cockburn, R. Curtis, G. Daniels Second row T Ortega B . Page, J. Dickson, L. Allerdice. Third Front row. left to right: C. Irving, L. Duhriiz, T. Perry, W. Schoel T . Scarborough. M. Tufis. D. Ward, J. row: C. Hichesen, couch: J. Morden, Lane. B. Capcmas, B. Both. .fn NAQ-gf: fa , tai 1 .. l ! V ,V I x Under new coach Charles Richesen, the Orange and Black spikesters cruised through a good season, showing promise for the future in the form ot a number of returnees. George Lane, the huge junior from Los Banos, displayed his versatility in the shot put, broad jump, and just about any of the other tield events he was needed in. Clarence Irving did some fancy run- ning in the 440, despite an early season leg injury. lack Morden dominated the middle dis- tances, while Les Dabritz handled the longer ones. I-lurdler Torn Perry capably skipped over the sticks throughout the season. Lack of depth was probably the main Tiger obstacle. -P'-I 3 'Q ' CHARLES RICHESEN, Coach .XI .r'-'f' ' l, , ,?'e...- ' ,..' 'ire' Tv 7 , - --Q- ..-if Q. , .1 .- -gy.. ,.i .Y 1 -S V- . s J-Zu' ' ,' ,gtefefswe , .. , www. 'Fha WEE. . l50 H 1 1 ' X ,A , Swimming Team A crew of speedy splashers cavorted for Chris Kjeldserfs swimming squad this year, bringing more than their share of victories to C.O.P. Bob the Duck Gauqhran sparked the Tigers, periorminq equally well at any stroke. Others who qarrxered valuable points were Chris Greene, Britt Vail, Bob Hardman, Roger Moreau, and Stan Pedder as once again Pacific proved itself capable of qivinq any team in California a run for its money. M , WLM Tit if ..,,,ll' N fl tv 'r'- It DeMar!in, R. Smith, C. Greene, B. Hardman, C. Kieldsen, coach. Front row, lei! lo right: B. Gauguran, R. Moreau, B. Taylor, S. Pedder. Second row: ,,.a-- 8 7 ya! CHRIS KJELDSEN. Coach li 3 iri. ,,r,- X r we-.f , 1- ff , J ,-rfilhrif , A . e X V -bww yr., Y A.-,v ., -1 'f ,,4 'Y L. ', k 57 t Q- . 1 ' X 4 r 4 lf Ne W .jf ,J K1 H- .,f 'li , .L . X I 2' ll fl ly ,. N I.. ' NCS' G' ' I 2 f , . 'lk , - H ' 1' + I x ' f ' ' xv F rj, 1, gf 1 W ll X JJ B I ,Jn .A L s. 1 Q pv - T H5 Q G. Gillen, manager: B. ,X qf dr V, - ra. . -.535 -Germ .4-.C t'fl f rf:-'A 'er . - ,, r .rw 5 itga, L'fHffev,Q ffii X' , gmt' Q iid? 4- . ff: , : ,, . , ,V 's -41-'IH L ' ' ' ' 'gi-'A 1 - -. ' ' lr'-1::m51:9lg.D.n.r ' v ' - 1, .6 - 1 .3.5- H -f,.,. i 'wi 1' 1,fL4.w,,' -' ' 'E' - 5' 55' fri! - r ., 455 5 'W - ,rm -V ,7 v -ff ' -4.-sdf.. if - J' igkxfighb ,ities ' -A -irfr.,r:f,q1ge,i1S24 -A-me-,f l .rf 3 rag ,Z 'NZ.f3'q ,. ,- '!,'5',.,rflf I. L5 ,5x l,f-:fl . Rugby Front row, left to right: T. Perry, M. Sloltze, D. Buss, F. Baldwin. B. Cahill, M. Wilkinson, J. Lcxrscheide. Second row: R. Meloyer. D. Gwaltney, J. Fairley, K. Sweurinqen. D. Cornell, A. Culp, B. Lee, B. Striegel, M. Russell. Third raw: J. Evans, J. Rhode, coach: R. Rudder, B. Denton, L. Swanson, K. Cornell, D. Ledeker. H. Williams, J. Meeks, J. Timms. The rough and tumble sport of rugby was played with a vigor and verve by the sturdiest ot Pacitios stalwarts in l956 as the Tiger crew underwent many a bruising afternoon. Men from the size of giant lack Meeks down to diminuitive Al Culp traded bumps with ruggers from other schools such as UCLA, Stanford, Cal, and the -Olympic Club. Others who starred. for Iohn Rhode-'S Squad were lim Timms, look O'Hourke, Ben Cahill, and the speedy Dick Bass. I52 JOHN RHODE, Coach: JACK MEEKS, Assistan! Coach 3 . ffdif E9 W i- . ..,,?y9f - k- ,Q jxgyfgj Anti' .pr-,fe-Lf-.ye my .- , V , 1'- Q ' i-41-4-1-' -g--'iz-aft 1' ,,.-i -.,,. 'Tgmi-,. , , , . ,q SKI..- 5 ...'15gv-'W V ' wif- -V N--vu-T ' -- - ' . --.gm H, f ta-an V 1,4- 1 A , Q, . . . , -. , -I-w. .: W3-,M 73 , 1' . ,, . . . . , . - Nl A -.., . A fr - .re .7 .au ..,-N... , , . -' 1 t , ' T v. . ' ' 1 ' ' Q- ' - gil:-f -, . -. 'H ' .' , ' r I ' K ..--V Q K 1 m t- . Ja-lm A ' ' . Z,-,Rr fy. 1 M 5612.351 1 --x- 1 -i ,V 1 X I---. nw: Q ,--. .M t - 252 YT f- f - W 1- -..,.,:sewfaw,a:':r, .-:. LRF' rl t' f Q-ei'-W 1 Rf---ff-fre-ati ffl- :nf ,-,.. , H, .EN - I . , .45-'Li-, vb-gf., ,vl. 7:-tr - 4 nw -- ' - , i' P. -2- - .LE :a:'?t+e1 . -1-ff 1- , f. . . 3 ,w i sv- Pvftvff. 7' ,.-f3i:'..3', i'-inf? . -- f , - -M 44 . .Q -. ,wi g f:.ff'?-4 . ...ay . , - 'Q l - -X . 1. ,-rf.--t,..1-4-,-if f- +' 1 -- i, 44.-.g.g,,-f -N 1, ffl-1... j ' E lf -' t5a+.:'.f1Qf-X W E517 X J:-f. 4' A - ., - .uu3,.Q,:6r s Ga' ' 5- --f . ' 1- 1-'LA I . - 'J 'i:'e-:p-.-y-'-AsaL:-- ' -. 1 r-.,,, I - -X f -. ' . 3112 I-Hale. ., 2'!.1'i. .Y f' '5 . L-qg,.q1 f ,.--4? Y 9-U, if'-1 - , 1- ' 'U' ,3 ,v - 'I 'rx P gjikggi.1-1.13-,,fgQ-'xgf?1'fZ 'f ?? J'-'uw -J Lzffl f M - '11 'Q' XV' 01' 55 ,i.auf gF5f'?zSf 'f.f-- T-'ilE I. 'lgi vi ni f-WL-ll-Ill?-3'-A if-5l'.1:'77.-2' -.'..--114' .HIE-cl- f 'ffl ff fl 555 'C Nm -' .. nv 1 .-iafv-1 a.2-:.er1.v- 'H' .zz :N- fl' f-YH' -. ve X 4 'Ou E - 11. -. e . ' ' iw-.-M-fr 4,..,fp. ., , --ef-ap, Eff- - -I f.-, X - .I-w4'g3..???Z-if-ij,-.ff -5-,QR age-531 ... ' kiyif-4. ' ,L 31.1 '. .,..-'1g .f--,iizel-ygfgiii'-Qin Q. -1. rr-.152 Q, 5 pvfi- ,ls---Q - - . -v. -13: ...zjagjg-'-'-1f1 ',s rvprs2Cf7- ri'f'J.5-3 H . K1 :,:. Fx. ., que. .. Mx , i xv , .. . :D V Y, Y . Vi, h 5.LE:e. 1 - N, ',f1'v,:,-M, f lg Ta. Mx 4. :VST Ja.: L N- .tl-,.g,',', vi 5,1 1 paw,-.', 'P . 1 1 f..'1j7 R -..,.. vf'77T:- .PL :-. , - ' -,U - , '1gi::1cJ.r- 3'1 ' 1'-., 7 250'f-isa.-irxqilfcawu ' -'L ' 2 f ' Q N .,..,' -Y 5-f w- - - .- ,.w,'1t. 'U-.,--1 M .-55:19 -1, r' - . . ' 1: 'f- Y,-H., , ' 143,-1-,'.f -F 1'v-,' ,-ff'-' -'M' .' ---Ii, ,rr - ,.,J 3. -A -.. ,- . ' 1 ,. HM,1,- ,Mp-. gig.. 5.5. ,v 5. t. yg1A,k5-,Lg.,fL . . 7.1, .... . -. .-N.,-:..--.-A. .H ..f- 1... ,,-,. t,-1-- M ' -- ' T va-':'5fb'?j:-',T ? . ' .1-E -ijffgl 5 4- ,V'-31:-q .' E L' ,Yi-i...,, wa-yj '3.p,::-. J' 'F -j ul, -,' g 7 ' ff'??r'i5t'f.-1-gy . ,. Q.,-qs ,,, V .5 , .. 7, 5' 4.1. . . 1. 4---1. , , A . ,A ., .. ... X, ,. I- 'H L A---2 fr ff it-. n'- ' M- X' 'QF i '?'5 ?4l.L5:-'wi' .-N--'fr'---. f.-:',-fig. ---'Sir-vi 121.---11 X J 'M 12 - 1 .ef M. -jg,-, we -. -, f - :if 3,14 - ' .51 ' 5:-1-w-...w -Q..-. . ,, ., , .. , . ., ,, - .gy -r -- rf 1 . . f-. L- ' 1.1.-1. .- ,. .V Je -, 1 .-: g'itf?Zea.n-ee..5,'2f-- fr, ..-f.5:X2.5E...:-'-t. .L-5foi.-ian-.e..LTY-rf.. - s -..if.f.ae- --J.-.--ni,3?-Li--fb Baseball Under the tutelage of new mentor Gene Skip Rowland, the Bengal horsehiders snapped out of the doldrums in which they have been hovering lor the past season and a halt. Stars such as Iunior Reynosa, Bob Sartwell, Chuck Chatfield, Galen Laack, and Del Whittier sparkled on the diamond as the Tigers went through a rebuilding process this year. How- ever, next year should see Pacific as a much brighter beacon on the baseball horizon as the entire starting lineup returns for action. Being an independent aggregation, the team had no league standing. GENE SKIP ROWLAND, Couch Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Scholastic Fraternity 5' GY. SUNG WWW sv , 'W K mx'-ww-x-Xe .- , ,wlwg ' Tire?-fy f ' f Fife-- 'o.-B' ,.A,, 6 s-,ss k. OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN' OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN Mel Nickerson Jane Barrett I-'ORENSICS OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE David King Lynn Swanson The Senior Awards, presented annually to outstandinq members oi the senior class, are chosen by a committee oi faculty and students. The Senior Man and Woman are chosen on the basis of outstanding participation and contribution to varied phases ot school lite. The Iournalism and Forensic Awards are awarded tor outstanding work in those respective fields. The Athletic Award is given to an outstanding athlete who has maintained a superior grade point while at Pacific. I56 pee-Te -- - -f I tx , , :V X XX -,' 3 XX' x AIC' 1:1 r ' Jr' ,X ' x Q .IOURNALISM Lewis Stewart r. T: 5 X. N x 4- 5' X' 11+ fm' Q. ' ,K 'JN I igjsv-f 'v,, 2, Mark Btinoii Ces Ciatti Ruth Dow Who's Who A-an ,,.,, fm fs -4- ff . . V, f-, R M am iff-21 gf' H' 'Fe i' 2 - I r 4 1 .3 ' U 'tiff' ,fi xxf MES CHEE WU GENE CRONIN BETTY VAN HOOSER LLOYD THORSBN BOB HARDMAN' Willinqly working in college careers Here at Pacific through out their tour years Outstanding students were tops in their class Surely their records and efforts surpass Winning a title of nation-Wide fame Honor and merit were 'theirs to proclaim Opening pathways to further success Those in Who's Who did a job to impress. 1 1. ,X q.gQN,,j's, - V SM ff.. , - if .In i A rj' . A , , 1 lg - -s .. 7 ff' A -or-1 , -.A , ,......., 7:1 'J all Y- X 1 YA 'i nf I f A f V, 'N -Q: ,L . Q. 4..- ,,. V , A , . ,, X '. - 1 I ' ' Q S X K4 U-nr 4 V- . Q' I .1 T 'M N X., -ep Ml .MXN Y -V-V ' wiv- ALE JORDAN DOROTHY FISCHER FRED BUSHER OSKY STEWART DON L. SMITH LOLA JOHINSON YA LOU TAIR BRUCE SHORE JAN RICHARDS MEI. NICKKRSON JANE BARRETT JOHN WRIGHT ,..-. ..... .Q .-..,,-,, we , ,- ,, , .,,., Y . ., -.... .NY ,Y ..-4Y.. - -,.., .. -X . viz' if . 'sal -vu-I- l 1 Y A 1-vu-QQ' 4 J ELLEN DEERING ALFRED DALE MARC JANTLEN WILLIS N. POTTER Registrar Business Manager School oi Education, Summer Sessions Graduate Studies, School oi Edu Pacific prospered through the year Assisted by those pictured here Consistent striving toward their goal Included over all control Formed were standards to instill Industrious academic skill Continued progress was their aim Success was theirs now to proclaim. ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS HOWARD I-'. RUNION Speech ROBERT SMUTNEY Ancient Languages 5572: ARTHUR IL BECKWITH Business Administration . 1. ,Nt gqnvgi rw 'Fw '1- I iff? 'J i ,jr F A .wi f MALCOLM R. EISELEN History ERNEST B. STANFORD Botany 0.0 fav-4 l . ,A H v- ul Atl JOHN H. STICHT Geology fl? f if P , --,Ai i ff. 'i fi -57, . ,X Sk 1 'L .- Philosoph CHARLES NO Economics i we . -fs 5 C , A . 'I V ' 'W t'f5,,5l RICHARD R. REYNOLDS WILLIAM P. NEI ,-4 -5- , ifit ' xl , 1 4 4 ,P--, fwx K - 5.1 'J J . -,-f v' I -A D,-Qiffawfl 'QQQQ1 . ith, ,, .t .. z. .gl .'4:f. 1-sf, Q Fvkj. -rr ,Q I1 ARTHUR R. FAHEY J. RUSSELL BODLEY Public Relations Conservatory of Music eparfmenf Heads LAIR 'WY 'Qt 'i 49 as 'Ni 4 'Ya i, x , 'is' P. GEHILKEN Economics OLSON English 3 -Sa . wif s '-sf' I 1 , .., , v -f, s s .i.,y,, Y -. , . I ,H 5 , FELIX WALLACE Engineering GEORGE H. COLLIVER Religious Ed. 1. - J A' . -A rl ln ...-.ui ' J ., .,., ,.. ., ,. -Q55 ' A ., A K, . ' ifglri 'V it' 'ALI' JJ M 'f . A 5 'si ' ' SJ Vx?-,, .up 1: EMERSON COBB Chemistry ALDEN E. NOBLE Zoology xg, S -:gm f li v JI ...z -sf ,. v P . i, . . ,..3'C'1 't.?f7f ,N ' uw- :,:p'-J.- 'Q 'ySf '72-Kg -'Q'5.'T,f111fA' ' ' of-1 4-if Y if 1? K f 1 Y ,TNZTTQ-,I -1 f' Q, .4 W J. RANDOLPH HUTCHINS JESS RUDKIN California History Foundation Assistant to the President ' hx ' if A 'ft l ' t ,I M jf. ,Q .1 , f le -- X we E f. f -a A M al t ls' J , -f ' , f '-AAN . Y ,- I l. 5 V - ' .-.- 5' A - ' f . . . -, .fliiwfiigff 5. ' i Fi M ' - Hiwfira-fx' 4- .ef if Tv' - , -'LL - I ,- .,iiliz,..-.',! - 'w-,., L, ul ,, A ',j-1 FREDERICK E. STEINHOUSER WALTER S. KNOX GEORGE W. WHITE Modern Languages Physical Ed., Health Mathematics HAROLD JACOBY Sociology K -ffex ALFRED PRINTER Religious Activities Ns -1 ,-' J 41?-if l CARL SCHMIDT P1-esident's Representative 1 A H in-4-f' , Board of Trusfees Hmmm mfam:-and 1 t 'Z 7 BOARD OF The Board of Trustees did assist and advise Reflecting their judgement in each enterprise Unceasingly aiming each policy toward Success for Pacific-a welcome reward Ted Baun held the gavel at meetings to call Every member to order within the great hall Each one on the roster of this famous roll Seeked to administer C.O.P.'s goals. l60 The Deans 1 I fic ' X! ,ash I 'I-.eff CATHERINE DAVIS, Dean of Women EDWARD S. BETZ, Dean of Men Patiently working Miss Davis did stride Achieving her purpose to aid and to guide Continuous effort was hers to convey Informing the students in every true way Following next is the Dean Edward Betz Importance is placed on the standards he sets Consistent incentive was his to create In coaching the students in skillful debate Devoting their efforts to work to excell Each Dean did accomplish to do the job well Assuming the roles of teacher and friend Needed assistance was theirs to extend Sincerely believing no task is too small I 6' The door's always open in welcome to all. I i i Dean of C. O. P. LLOYD M. BERTHOLF, Dean ol College oi Pacific DEAN Bearing the title of Dean he did bring Enrichment to students in both fall and spring Rendering service Dean Bertholf did stride To Work for Pacific's school spirit and pride Helping to hire the faculty here Outstanding teachers he gamers each year Leader of men and defender of truth I62 Features a counselor of teachers and youth. Presideni Roberf E. Burns new I I' , PRESIDENT ROBERT E. BURNS P R E S I D E N T sympolizes his purpose to guide is respect for Pc1citic's school pride is for effort toword progress in lite represents dll his service cmd strife symbolizes impressive ideorls his devotion of time cmd of zeotl is for excellence of Work he has done his good rictture of humor cmd fun symbolizes the tribute he earns Long live our President Robert E. Burns! 114 PARK ROW NEW YORK 7, N.Y. Slcwlioa 7m:. PHOTOGRAPHER for the 7756 WISHES THE SENIOR CLASS MUCH SUCCESS YOUR PORTRAITS ARE KEPT ON FILE THEY MAY BE ORDERED AT ANY TIME i n Campus for You . We sincerely hope +hc+ in fu+ure years your memories of Pacific will include ihoughis of pleoscmf momenis speni' in 'the END ZONE. -Thor THE E D ZONE ' MARCIA STODDARD ' GERTRUDE BECKWITH ' IEAN AVERY ' DICK CUMMINGS A WE SUPPLY WHAT Y O U WANT TO BUY y,.. .,.., fr ,-4:1 .,,,, I67 ALPINE TCWER D R I V E -IN WISHES THE CLASS OF 1956 SUCCESS CORNER ALPINE :S N CALIFORNIA CGZEAIMIEDHIS BARBER SHOP Un, 6dl'l'lf2.llA., fm, you, ,QA YY Y-L.,-,.... 1 ...V f Y. 0Dlhv-Efimv Atmnnphrrn - QDIDP-Glimv Gnnhnvn Glllhf limp illrirvn R Wlnrlifn lfnrat iliitrhing lilnnin ye Qian: Baumer Inn SUE DODGE 0 INGE HOEKEINDIIK hmmm .lame , 51 V VALLEY HEADQUARTERS Fon 5 Q .1511 , U GMA DELUGGHI GUMPAN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES M M F D C I F V 140 N AMER C N ST H0 S73 3232 PACIFIC AVENUE I-I0 4-5215 ' 2105 PACIFIC AVENUE X ,1 KEN CORNELL 0 GENE CRONIN 0 P'OsEY ASR W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 p-H-,ms PYLE 1 Z' V 5h H 0 6 3' DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES . V 31:1 EAST MAIN s1'nEE'r PACIFIC m ADAMS HOWARD 37659 T Y f ' ' ' 'Y ' ' ' Y Y ' X DON CORNELL 0 MR. MARTIN 0 MARILYN BARLING I W CAROL FILLMOHE ' SANDRA MELBA -Z, . , We have OH o . name 750mm S4471 E Keepeeke Dfemende T I cmd all nohonolly SPECIALTY DESIGNS FOR EVERY OCCASION 530 jgwelers odverfised wofches. L ' eUStUIuin5fm0t Budgef Terms. 365 PACIFIC AVENUE TELEPHONE HOWARD 2-6550 X ' S--L NANCY BECKWITH 0 MAHCIA STODDAHD 2019 PACIFIC AVENUE Tr:u:Px-roNr: HOWARD 6-9697 THE ef'2 j NANCY Um: v NANCY COLEMAN FORMERLY HOSTMAN FLORAL co. i' TELEPHONE HOWARD 1443 N. EL DORADO ST. AT HARDIN l?afA9e4 103 W. PARTY PUNC HARDING WAY , 5 JCE l'eal'l'l QUALITY FIRST H MADE Pon ALL OCCASIONS TELEPHONE HO 4-5200 -4 AL AND IRVA RAGETH 30 WEST HARDING PHONE HO 5-6267 il. QF? r '-5 . ,df JESSIE'S -TOPS FOR GOOD FOOD- 343 S. SAN JOAQUIN ST. PHONE H0 2-99 CESARE F. CIATTI MELVIN NICKERSON N WEBER AND AMERICAN . 4 f I JN, W N .Y -- , i W ,E , , ii N . ' . f-5 , ,EY ,..V . R FP A 1 S'rocKToN's NEWEST, MosT MODERN MOTEL xx 4 S + o c k 'r o n F I N WN 1 CONE Er.ocxc NORTH or c1v1c AUDITORIUM3 PHONE HOWARD 6-8554 631 N. CENTER 0 CLOSEST MOTEL TO COP 0 Lu, X X : L 3L.55jj 'A ' O' 0f Nl . IN STOCKTON in E 'i1Qi':Iu.1'EnczEn omaha? R he STIEA ou.4e ' 1771 N. WILSON WAY-2 s1.ocxs Noun: or' HAEDING WAY SHARON Cnown 0 KAELENE SCHUETEE 0 PA-r PAGEL 0 LINDA PYLE Murr MCGROUTHER 0 , 0 I C S I' I VE- I1 WHERE COLLEGIANS MEETS AND Em' 1301 E. HARDING WAY PHONE HO 2-9540 Ample Parking STEAKS 0 PRAWNS D STEAK SANDWICHES CHlLD'S PLATE OPEN DAILY 4:00 P.M. - SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 4:00 PM. PARTIES HOWARD 3-3507 RESERVATIONS r 2 if ? 5. gif l , , v , 1 I I .....L......,.,..,. -. si 5, i i N 5 E Z 5 1 s IW.. 4 r i L gn I, 55 5? li Lf? ig ll f 5 21 1 STOCKTCDIXVS ONLY I-IOME-OWNED DEPARTMENT STORES IAXTTSVVSI' to the Future ' fb ace e pk SIKCE 867. f Progress D Ill .1--U L-c T-f Vi' MUFF MCGROUTHER 0 LOUISE WILBORN 0 IERR1 MCCARL . 1 ,. Q 5' - x s n ,-,F 1 if . .1 'w fax-K'f1'f?7' ,J SHEPHERD 8g GREEN l F Wifi 'I IRVING MARTIN LIBRARY B U I E, D E R S , , . sos AMERICAN 'rnUs'r BUILDING A ,0AVl0. I N -246 EAST MAIN STREET Q STOCKTON CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION SPORTSWE1-LR . . . DATES . . . DINNER . . . DANCING N V L w P W , '-3 DICK CRANE 0 MARSHA JOHNSON L. A Auruwnsu xforcl sl-ao A W II-'OR MEN' AND BOYS 1718 PACIFIC AVENUE HO 5-2542 601 E- Mm . . CLOVERLEAF BULK VIRGINIA REIBEN 0 BOB DENTON 0 DON BOSSER 448 WEST IFHEMONT no 3 FARMS W Si-IGWER'S 1521 NORTH CALIFORNIA 0 6111 PACIFIC AVE. MAIN AND SAN JOAQUIN Clockwise from lower left: Sally King, Jack Bybee, Rae Liltlejohn, Linda Pyle, Bob Dalton, Dean Ferreira, Howard Barber. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO ' illfwflh 0 for the finest in complete dinners 0 open 24 hours 0 many varieties of famous Rolling Pin do-nuts from which to choose 0 order by phone 2328 PACIFIC AVE. H0wAnn 3-9205 it's time for G R A D U A TI CPN best wishes and happiness Class of '56 I' from 0 THE Main at Hunter 0 Downtown Stockton , ,af 5 - ' L , fx I . Agwwm f's x?i, ' ' -A ll- - 1, C -,i i5,,,f-lIl1 '- - A A I 'SK,.ev' mlqif' h L, T 'Sgt' 1 ! l I MAPLE sl-loPPE Stocld'on's Oldest Norge Dealer 44l9 Pacific Ave. HO 3-l6l5 WOO Pacific Ave. 1206 JOY Sffeel Sfoqkfon Modesto V4 Mile North of College of Pacific I l 7 N r w Pi ,. N iff? ? i hqwc 1 Zur' x 'X rx 4 J, I i Y-'gf' . , '. HIPYM 'A , il . 1 4 ur IAN VVILLIAMS ' MARlL,YN LYDDY' BDE . 1 n mluwn I mP ' IlI III 41511 7 -I if ' T 'ill .. 417-423 EAST VVEBSTER N 1 N Inn CROCKETT 0 Krr CARPENTER 0 L4ORGAN STOLTZ i E112 Allieg Svhnp, EIB. i 1 32, MANY THANKS TO i J i si' r , is i , - I L: 'x1',5 I i 'rfifif is 1 i I N fALL Editor . . . . Lewis Stewart i Business Manager . . Chuck Chatfield i SPRING NANCY GHAY 0 FRANK Bucxc Editor ' ' ' ' SUNY Post i Business Manager . . George Fasel Fnon rreni. ons j9md47ufm2'wzeJ'zbze 50 YEARS OF SERVICE i Wmmzjada 5 A Cappella Choir. . . . . Administrative Heads Advertisers ..... . Alcohol Seminar . . . . Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Phi . . . . Alpha Theta Tau . . American Chemical Society . . . Anderson Y . . . Art Department . . Asian Academy . . Associated Women Students . . . Band . . . Band Frolic . . Basketball . . . Basketball, Frosh . Baseball .... Belles of Archania . . Beta Beta Beta . . Block P . . . Blue Key .... Board of Trustees .... . . Burns, Bobert, President . ' . . California Student Teachers' Association ' .... . . Chapel Choir . . . . . Christmas Activities . . . Class Officers . . . . Contents ......... . Council of Religious Activities . . 178 Index 108 Dean of Men . . . 161 158 Dean of Women . . 161 166 Debate ..... . 1 17 132 Dedication . . . . 12 66 Department Heads . . 158 64 IZ Editor's Message . . . . 165 Epsilon Lambda Sigma . . . 70 94 , , , Engineering Society . . . 130 1 19 133 135 Football, Frosh . . . 45 Football, Games Cincinatti . . . 28 107 ldaho . . . . 29 109 Oregon State . . . 34 Purdue . . . . 27 88 San Jose . . . 36 91 Stanford . . . 26 153 Texas Tech . . . 44 63 UCLA ..... . 40 Washington State . . . 38 128 Football, Partraits . . . 42 146 Football, staetiqhts . . . 39 135 Freshman Orientation . . . 18 160 1 163 Graduates . . 4 128 Hawaiian Club . . . 131 109 Homecoming . . 30 54 24 lndex ....... . 180 2 lnterfraternity Council . . . 57 54 Intramural Sports . . . 147 Index Knolens ....... . 136 Knoles, Tulley-Birthday . . . 86 Manor Hall . . . . 82 Mardi Gras .... . 142 Mardi Gras, Oueen . . 141 Messiah .... . 104 Mu Phi Epsilon . . . 102 Naranjado . . 124 North Hall . . 78 Off-Campus Students . . 131 Omega Phi Alpha . . . 60 Omega Phi Girl , . 62 Opera .... . 103 Orchestra . . . 106 Pacific Weekly . . . . 126 Pan Hellenic Council . . . 69 Philosophy Club ..... . 118 Phi Mu Alpha ....... . 102 Physical Education Department . . . 144 Pi Kappa Lambda ..... . 102 Pops Concert . . . . 105 Presidents Reception . . 19 P.S.A. Officers . . . . 21 P.S.A. President , . 20 Ouonsets . . . 78 Radio Department . . , 116 Rally Committee . . , 25 Religious Activities .... Religious Emphasis Week . . Rho Lambda Phi ...... Rho Lambda Phi Watermelon Feed Rugby .......... San .1 ose Rally . . Senate in Session . . Senior Awards . . South Hall . . . Spring Sports Show . . Spurs ........ Student Affairs Committee . . Student Directory .... Swimming Team . Tau Kappa Kappa. . Theatre, Columbia . . . Theatre, Productions Death of the Salesman . . Hlmaginary 1nvalid . . . One Thing After Another . Three Men on a Horse . . Theatre, Studio ..... Track . . . Water Polo . West Hall . . . Winter Eormal ....... Who's Who in American Colleges Womens Recreation Association World University Service . . . Zeta Phi . Abeshima, Leonard 78 Adamson, Beth 82, 126, 127 Achterberg, Iim 64 Addington, Dorothy 80, 126 Allen, Elizabeth 82 Amirkahn, Barbara 76 Anderson, lames 67 Anichkov, Lydia 70 Ansera, Bob 52 Armstrong, Carol 6, 74, 136 Ash, Rosemary 70 Auld, lulie 24, 70 Avery, lean 82 Ayer, Ann 24, 72 Babb, Mary 82 Baclig, Arlene 76 Badger, Bob 6, 84 Baine, Barbara 74 Baldwin, Donald 6, 60 Baldwin, Frank 60 Baldwin, Loren 6 Ball, Phyllis 76 Ballachey, Pat 22, 23 Banducci, Roy 23, 60 Barber, Howard 64 Barbis, Barbara 25 Barlinq, Marilyn 32 Barnes, Don 66 Barrett, lane 22, 24, 74, 157 Bass, Richard 45 Basset, Richard 6 Baur, Carl 45 Baxter, Bruce 45 Beattie, Patricia 24, 82 Beck, Bill 64 Beckstead, Alice 74 Beckwith, Nancy 76 Beebe, Donald 60 Bemis, Helen 82 Bennison, Mary Ann 80 Benson, Ioyce 80 Bernadicou, Yvonne 25, 82 Biagini, Ierry 78 Black, lan 72 Black, Sharon 72 Blair, Berrie 80 Blankenship, Iames 78 Blevins, Linda 82 Blinoff, Mark 6, 66, 157 Boevers, Peg 81 Bossert, Don 72 Bowdish, Mark 66 Boyd, Larry 66 Bradley, G. 84 Bradley, R. 84 Brann, Noel 24, 66 Breene, Diane 70 Sfudenf Diredory Brewer, Betty 81 Brochhoff, Stanley 58 Brown, Karen 71 Burbank, Alice 76 Busher, Fred 6, 21, 24, 60, 157 Butterbaugh, Frances 6, 72 Bybee, lack 22 Cahill, Ben 6, 79 Capillo, Rhodora 4 Carley, Elizabeth 24, 81 Carpenter, George 64 Carpenter, Kit 45, 64 Carroll, lohn 79 Chase, Diane 6, 76 Chase, Stephanie 81, 126 Chatfield, Clark 126 Cheney, Mary 72, 136 Chiapelone, Anne 6, 24, 74 Chong, Iackie 81 Christensen, Linda 25 Ciatti, Ces 7, 21, 25, 60, 157 Clark, Lawrence 7 Clever, lohn 66 Cobb, Cynthia 7, 73 Coleman, Nancy 75 Collins, Hanes 7 Collis, Nancy 72 Colton, Ion 45 Conner, Clyde 60 Cook, Steve 23, 24, 31 Cooke, Iudy 73 Corley, David 59 Cortland, Thomas 79 Costen, Robert 4 Covey, Laura 77 Cox, Dick 45, 60 Crawford, Pat 7, 75 Crockett, lim 60 Cronin, Gene 7, 61, 159 Crooke, Sharon 77 Crowe, Sharon 73, 136 Culp, A1 7, 59 Cummings, Richard 59 Curry, lane 77 Dalton, Bob 64 Daniel, Stan 61 Davidson, Glen 79 Davies, Rhys 64 DeMartin, Robert 45, 79 Deuchars, Eileen 25 DeVight, Ron 7, 61 Dewar, PeCJQY 76 Digitale, Arlen 67 Diller, Chris 126 Doane, lane 78 Doll, Patty 71 Doshier, William 7 Dow Ruth 7, 22, 71, 136, 157 Doyle, Connie 24, 75, 136 Draqoo, Martha 75 Duchess 131 Durflinger, lim 61 Eastberg, Ed 7, 59 Easterbrook, Dick 23, 32 Eastman, Lynn 82 Eberhardt, Douglass 46 Eckart, Chuck 64, 124 Eclipse, lle 82 Edwards, Ray 67 Eggerts, Sharon 24, 73 Eisenbrey, Maureen Elkins, Don 64, 124 1 Emerson, Stan 46 Ewan, Anne 81 Farnum, Allen 79 Fasel, George 79, 126, 127 Fedler, Alberta 71 Fetley, Royanne 7, 24, 74 Ferreira, Dean 73 Ferri, Ann 7, 71 Fikry, Mona 81 Fillmore, Carol 7, 71 Fink, Ianet 73 Fischbeck, lane 7, 73 Fischer, Dorothy 7, 23, 73, 1 Fleming, Donis 72, 124, 135 Flemming, lna 8, 24, 80 Fletcher, Lee 8, 74 Foster, Gail 71 Frick, LaVerne 8, 74 Fritzche, Clara 8, 82 Fulcher, Linda 80 Gaede, Nora 25, 80 Gamayo,1ustin 8 Gammell, Marilyn 82 Gammon, lames 8, 59 Gannon, Sally 77 Garcia, loe 64 Garland, Marilyn 74 Gaughran, Bob 46, 61 Gehrke, Dorothy 72 Giardini, Robert 4, 58 Geisler, lane 82 Gillen, Gordon 46 Gillen, Sheila 8, 77 Gleason, Bill 58 Gledhill, Bruce 79 Gomez, Vince 61 Goodlive, Margaret 126 Gordenker, Frances 8 3 raeflin, Suzanne 8, 72 ranger, Annette 76 raves, lanice 82 ray, Arlen 8 ray, Nancy 8, 24, 72 reen, Leia 82 reene, Brekenbridge 46, 61 addan, Carol 80 agstrom, Ellen 72 ale, Susan 80 all, Tommy Kay 80 amilton, Barbara 72, 136 ammersten, Audrey 82 1 ansen, Ardell 76 ansen, Edle 71 ane, Nancy 25, 73, 135 aneberg, Mary Lou 71 ardman, Bob 46, 64, 157 arms, Bob 60 artung, Mary 81 arvey, Rotus 8 avstad,'Merie 81 eckenlaible, Wilma 8, 81 elbert, David 78 ellman, Katherine 82 ench, Tom 60 eu, Sylvia 124 ill, Wesley 78 inze, Meredith 81 oburg, Mason 58 oelter, Larry 4, 78 offman, Vernon 4, 68 oiby, Glenn 66 olliday, Edward 85 olman, Audrey 81 olway, lim 64 owse, Elaine 23, 74 owse, Pat 23, 74 oxie, lack 60 oye, Richard 78 ubler, Barbara 73 uqhes, George 64 ulsey, Nancy 85 ulsey, Nevin 85 unter, Phillip 79 utchinson, Dolores 70 utson, Dottie 70, 136 ngold, Sandra 25 rvine, IoAnn 32 Irving, Clarence 126 Irwin, Iohn 60 Iackson, Robin 73 Iacobs, Delmar 8 Iacobson, Linda 81 lohnson, Howard 67 Sfudenf Diredory Iohnson, Lola 9, 22, 81, 135, 136, 157 Iohnson, Marilyn 81 Iohnson, Mary Ellen 23, 25 lohnston, Shirley 9, 33, 73, 124, 135, 136 lones, Ann 25 lones, Marilyn 70 Iordan, Gale 157 losephian, Robert 79 Iuvinall, Drew 60 Kaelin, Anna 81 Kato, George 9 Keagy, loan 135 Keasi, Iulie 70, 136 Kellner, Anne 9, 73 Kelly, Harold 79 Kepiord, lean 136 Kidd, Margaret 9 King, David 9, 23 King, George 60 King, Sally 73 Kinser, Carole 75 Kinsey, Pristella 80 Knutson, Winifred 80 Kreis, lack 9 Kreischer, Roger 23, 25, 79 Krueger, lean 82 Kuykendall, Ken,67 Kyle, Mary 9, 79 Laack, Galen 61 Lake, Virginia 76 Lamb, Marilyn 80 Lambert, Arlene 82 Landeck, Donald 79 La Riviere, Charmaine 9, 7 Larsen, George 67 Laskin, Elizabeth 9, 82 Lawrence, Barbara 80 Lee, Elaine 82 Lemos, ludith 82 Lemaire, Renee 9, 32, 75 Lind, Patricia 82 Lindo, Ernest 9, 79 Lindsay, Rosemary 135 Link, Helen 76 Linn, Diane 9, 75 Linn, Roger 9 Lloyd, Beverly 9, 75, 124 Lloyd, Marilyn 82 Lloyd, Patty 80 Lowe, Barbara 80 Lowery, Frank 45, 79 Lucas, Mary 71 Lyddy, Marilyn 82 McCarl, leri 73 McKray, Kevin 85 McKray, Nancy 85 McCormick, Clement 78 McDaniel, Ennis 4 McDonald, B. 77 McGinley, Ron 78 McGrouther, Martha 72, 136 McMillin, ludy 22, 77, 135, 136 McWilliam, Myrna 81 MacPherson, Lyman 67 MacKensie, Catherine 77 Mabalon, Tex 9 Maier, Margot 82 Malloch, ludy 71 Malloch, ludy 71 Mangin, A1 61 Mann, Maxine 77 Manning, Tom 66 Marchetti, Romano 61 Maron, Bob 9, 58, 85 Maron, Phyllis 85 Marsh, Arlene 9, 75 Matheisen, Ianet 81 Martin, Carolyn 71 Matheney, Gail 25, 71 Matthew, loan 81 Mays, Loren 4 Merrill, Charles 78 Metzler, Eleanor 9, 71 Middleton, Mary 71 Miqotti, Mary 75 Miley, George 4, 61 Miller Anna 81 Miller Annalee 77 Miller, Marilyn 10 Milley, larnes 78 Milligan, Suzanne 10, 71 Mitchell, Wilma 10, 32, 71 Miyamoto, Phil 23, 64 Mohr, Patricia 81 Monks, Royce 61 Montabana, Frank 61 Moore, Patricia 10, 72 Morey, Pamela 72 Mortenson, Brad 78 Moreau, Roger 61 Moss, Edward 79 Moxness, Patsy 71, 124 Mraz, Doyne 64 Murray, Sylvia 72 Nash, Carolyn 81 Nearon, Barbara 80 Neilson, Nancy 32 Nelson, Anne 74 Newhall, Carol 32 Newhouse, lo Ann 24, 70 Nichols, Ioe 79 Nickerson, Melvin 10, 20, 21, 61, 157 Niderost, Dave 61 l8I O'Brien, Dennis 60 Oliphant, Marilyn 77 Olsen, Darlene 4, 23 Olson, Donald 10, 79 Orlob, Lynne 25 O'Rourke, Jack 60 Ort, Vilma 76 Osborn, Don 79 Osborne, Fern 76 Oshima, Amy 10, 76, 136 Otterson, Terri 25 Pagel, Patricia 25, 72, 136 Pak, Rai 5 Parsons, Nancy 80 Passadori, Barbara 70 Patterson, Helen 23, 80, 12 Pecoenino, John 2, 59 Peck, Mary Ann 82 Perkins, Polly 70 Perry, Tom 84 Peterson, Frances 10, 80 Peterson, Sandra 82 Pittman, Robin 5 Polsenelli, Mary 74 Pope, George 60 Porter, Peggy 23, 76, 124 Post, Don 23, 24 Post, Sally 74, 127 Pyle, Linda 72 Pyle, Phyllis 10, 73 Ouistard, Bruce 79 Ouittner, Jim 66 Randolph, Carol 73 Rankin, Edward 79 Rayl, Elizabeth 80 Reeves, Bruce 79 Reid, Joyce 82 Reitter, Joanne 74, 136 Repollo, Catalina 10 Rexroth, Virginia 73 Reynolds, Barbara 82 Richards, Janice 10, 23, 73, Richards, Wayne 5 Riddle, Barbara 70 Riddle, Beverly 80 Rigsby, Judith 25, 82 Rohrbacher, Helen 70 Roberts, Christie 77 Roberts, Sharon 81 Robertson, Jan 126, 127 4, 125 157 Robinson, Herbert 10, 23, 25, 59 Robinson, Nancy 23 Robinson, Sharon 82 Rodman, Janice 74 I82 Sfudenf Direcfory Rogers, Ross 64 Rose, Paul 5 Rosemond, Bruce 10, 60 Roth, Bob 60 Runion, Howell 5 Salback, Glen 66 Saltzen, Lyman 60 Santana, James 23, 66 Sawyer, Carlette 70 Schafer, Dolores 71 Schelegal, James 78 Schmidt, Sandra 25 Schmitt, Ron 10, 66 Schrivener, Sue 81 Schoellerman, Willard 67 Sea, Dick 60 Seastrom, Marcia 71 Segale, Gwendolyn McClelland 10, 81 Segale, Vtfayne 10, 60 Shenelelt, Jim 84 Shenefelt, Verna 10, 84 Shore, Bruce 10, 22, 23, 46, 60, 157 Simpson, Stanley 67 Sisson, Joe 67 Six, Sandra 25 Smith, Carol 71 Smith, Donald 10, 84 Smith, Clayton 10 Smith, LaVonne 5, 84 Smith, Leroy Don 157 Smith, Ronald 61 Smith, Sid 78 Sowash, Edwin 78 Sowell, Sandra 25 Spencer, Jane 5, 71 Stang, Peter 61 Stead, Patricia 77 Stewart, Lewis 11, 126 Stewart, Oskie 75, 135, 136, 157 Stewart, Walt 126 Stoddard, Marcia 25 Stoltz, Morgan 11, 59, 127 Stone, Margie 25 Styles, Doreen 71 Suarez, Norma 77 Swearingen, Jill 85 Swearingen, Ken 85 Sylvester, John 61 Talbot, Anne 81 Talley, Anne 82 Tappe, Dick 64 Tarr, Eva 11, 81, 157 Taylor, Marvin 79 Tchobanoglous, George 2 Thomas, Willard 79 Thompson, Carol 82 3, 61 Thompson, Charmaine 82 Thorsen, Lloyd ll, 22, 64, 157 Tillinghast, Fran 85 Tillinghast, Harold 11 Tillinghast, Marianne 85 Tiscornia, Barbara 71 Tompkins, Dewey ll Trethowan, Diane 32 Triplett, Duane 67 Tudor, Jean 82 Turner, Barbara 77, 124 Tuttle, Marianne 75, 135 Ulrich, Joan 76 Ure, Nancy 75 Vanderlaan, Susan 21, 22, 71 Van Hooser, Betty 11, 75, 157 Van Loben Sels, Christina 82, 12 Vereschagin, Alex 61 Vidgotf, Sheldon 79 Vinsonhaler, Larry 67 Wahler, Dale 61 Wallace, Frank 59 Ward, Patricia 82 Waters, Betty 81 Watkins, Marvel 73, 136 Watson, Henry 79 Weaver, Katherine 25 Webber, Barbara 11, 71, 124 Webber, Jean 75 Weeks, John 79 Wegener, Henry 61 Wells, Barrie 79 Whipple, Patricia 73 Wilde, Joanne 11, 75, 136 Williams, Dehne 25 Williams, Jeannie ll Williams, Paul 61 Williams, Shirley 77 Wilson, Dorothy 73 Wing, David 11 Wintermantel, Joan ll, 48 Wohlgemuth, Dave 64 Wong, Allan 5 Woods, Virginia 81 Wright, John 11, 157 Wright, John D. 79 Wu, Mee Chee 157 Yamashita, Dick 23, 25, 61 Yoneda Theodore 79 Zane, -Nelson 79 Zlatnick, Helen 11 Lilhogmphed by FDNTIS PmN'nNc Co., Oakland, Culil ill 1 -, 4,7 ,N , , ,W ,,,,,,..H A V YW --+-- -,, ,.-.rr ,. 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