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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1961 volume:

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Universlty I W 1 L 1 ,awk ... 1,1 gr f A SITE DI M ,sv-52 '---- ---Y ---- --- ,ev f- H' ,' ' .Q ,W flag-:.21I3..i. 13Mi u L9 'ifiilfi CQFYEXTE A ,-,,g-'ALL A H 13.i,,,+a, -, , 2sx5a3.wfiD1.15j1Jl If-,j1if5,12j?Ac-n i., .- 4,-vyjpjr 3 gpxxtgxmts I FN ' r 1 .. nv Ng fr 1 X 1 . fgk,-X , s . 4 FS' M hx ., ,D v' YV, '-f ' . .1 F? ' ' ' , 5 . S . J fa-gg . W W! ,K , ., in I , Y' -A I 1 -a 40- A -'K I H ! My A -a - 5 , .xi f X . n J! rg N il. . Y' ! ,192 'Vw A-1-sb. . wi -A I g I ' ..n. gl 3 '. . f' .. if . i , NQ'N.4 4,9 -hhiir I wax, ., 113. 01. -1-.r 'dv- 'tn il' yf' x .. 14 J 55Mi3XDuAfES .. . uv '.., - A'cAD,EMlqs 34 - -5- V w,---lf:-Mm. m v ,, 9 'ORGAiNlZAfl'IO,NS ,.,. his Wgv , WL ' A 'I 'uhfu Q. I ACTIVITIES ..-How ,Aw l.,1L 5 Llvmcs GROUPSv'5:li...150 , t A rzlfu! . - 1,QAI11L ET1cs- Q. ,,i..,,,gr3.g V .JH ,L -f , 4. ' I ' -Q fi f ff ,iff ' 5,, 4 'g?1! 1' ' x , , -.ln 5 . 1 A if I. M A .7+1'1'+ w .' ! V ,, , 4 mf , fi 1' 3 ,. , ' . hifi , 'Q-'Sf - - .4 M Q3 - - . .,,. J , Q ' ' 'NET ,. ,R X ' mf.?ff'i, gf, ' . ,A .1-' 41- ' Z4 ' 3 , 1 , jfs'-wh -A ', -p. , 1 - .1 1GL ' .'A-' W N-'15-,. fZ'Eg , J5'VF'..A5:- Q '. --gl X' 'f .., , ,,, M f,,. ,.','.'1'i'2:, . - .A ., --1, .V ,- . -f .- - -J . 'V ' .f - ,051 . it gr - 1. K V 4-,. , -.-1,, f Q' 5x'5 ?' 53' If . 2.4 7 ik!-.f-,-fu-vh wh 1'-,amf ,'ff.5Q'f.-Pg g , . , - -31526 -. fg,'7'5- 11:14. -V-rw' f .. H 1--1-. . ,A X - 4 - 'A'.- - ' , -4-e, '3 ' Ss .-'-fs:-'i'f':-H-'4 I 4- f W is , l ,, 1. ,K I, SEN A 3 .U Mr, Q - ' ' .. '5-A ,Xu .-'ni 1' .4 P 'T,.,:.. . .A 5, V li , me-v :I.,.' 54,5 dx' A 'smipa' Q- A 'VM xi-v'4' -A .A , 1 N , g!L.!,V.,4l'3, , , -Qswfy , -1 V' -.. 4,,- -:gg-N 123..,,1,,. . . .,,..f .' . italy,-Q aff fl,-r r f if I . , A 'mmiwaikgb Q ,,L-,L-,fin . - .' - . fp. 'J' .JS T- X :Nu -b F' . L ,f 'Q-5 , - . ,- vm - gs ,IH Jff' .,'3'4 v.-vi'f 'r.vkg'!??: M -f ... 4, LQ. . . . ff, THE 1961 NARANJADO IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO i i l Speak to us of beauty. And he answered: . . beauty is not a need but an ecstacy. It is not a mouth thirsting nor an empty hand stretched forth, but rather a heart entlamed and a soul enchanted. lt is not the image you would see nor the song you would hear, but rather an image you see though you close your eyes and a song you hear though you shut your ears . . . beauty is lite when life unveils her holy face, But you are lite and you are the veil. Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror, But you are eternity and you are the mirror. lfrom THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibranl. Thank you, Dr. Evans, for moving among us, for being the thorough scholar, the warm friend, the sensitive interpreter ot accumulated knowledge, the litter ot veils, the scout along new trails, the great teacher that we know you to be, Thank you tor putting up with us while we were getting you down, for being the man that you are, As our parting gesture to you upon the point of your retirement we dedicate this l96l Naranjado yearbook. We will not soon forget you. We trust there will be a place in your heart tor us as there is in ours for you. Godspeed. Good Luck. Farewell . . . As we walked through the year with Pacific, We saw many events in specific li To be - or not to be a Republican was the question. Chester Bowles said no - and offered his suggestion. The student trend was towards the elephants, But the faculty votes showed they thought Mr. K. was no dunce ..... As we started this brand new year, University thoughts were not clear . . . Would it be P.U.? U.O.P? or Oxford State? We went ahead to meet our fate . . C . -...Q .Y,, Off they go to play over yonder . . . Win or lose is what we ponderl?l The Tigers were FIERCE- The Tigers were TOUGH- All their opponents were rough and gruff. is IE? lab To keep matters cool at home, Big Daddy lMel Slocuml signed with S.J.S. This peace-pact was to insure us the bell would remain with the rest. P. S. A. Please Say Anyth poor men - from 8 until These Precious Sa a retreat to talk over student affairs so we think. 1 -A, s .A 'P ,Y ' ,.n..a ,. --1. The word is out that Bobbies' Raymond College is quite a treat - l wonder if he got the idea while on that bicycle seat ? ? ? One thing is certain - as long as he keeps physically fit - DeEmphasis si ns will stay in a pit l l l A sorority future's at Winter comes, Winter goes. The atmosphere's tense, expectation's great, Instead Of Stake, raining - We wish it and fun snows . . I 3 I say there , I r gov'nor - what's wg, .,, , . U J., l r ' ,'5-.i.3.I.- i n Inf' '-f,.M1', gs, lf, 'nie-iff' , the word? Us -ii, Raymond College! i g 'ap' ,,g.-'.w.gi3i3z,z -- si-H - -. is- --ii.f.,g'.Qi J . 4, fS 'lV1f . I Co-ed Dormsl icy. s r g aifysq- -i .L ,, fgfiigfgfg-s-is--i t , 5. ,gin -'racy-.5g.i,.' The plan rfflig Q? H - i 50 U pq d 5 IJ - 1 : - , great - let's make with Everyone found it was easy . H . D the production at a -to sing along with f T , 1 ' H I as er rate. Jester Hairston. Hes a man friendly and true - He sends a H L s message l straight to you. This looks like the work of The signature on the one of those intellects - dotted line ..... officially names us But the whole thing is Greek to me iii University for all time. io y r ' ltgQlFiWlfliae H- , llB!l!!ll3lEBlSlllN ' rA'1l' nn ?HiiUI'U 'Eli '- ' '.' - Il ' .vs V - . ' . ,. ,mug ns' ua. an -.zasnh :uw :-,Q -wrt' '.,.2.a..:.-f ' :mi 3-11' ,,..,,'2Q' gnvnmnminwh mum! 'vis' mr-in ' ..-muv uunmuxmnutm 5?- 'f' 4 fflw 'i 1-new wits.-iw' HH' H - P ' ' W.. ,., im V i 1 , I-ll -' lx ha- J I' f' lf . 1 Y -, is l P41 . .. 1.112 if S . ,- L - . ,, yr, . 2, . -. l - A , v .A AN 's ' fr be it i ' f' ' W, Sun light, Sun bright, Please come with all your might, And make me tan tor my date tonight. Man -- V 41. ,' ' i 9' , i.. i . N xy ll N4. W! 1 i if 5, i E lui Uh --oh! What's up here? Are they trying to sneak things out from the rear? Pssssst, you better watch out for actives are near! this is the life! Thank heavens they irrigate. Without this relief how we could irritate. Some relax only their toes 1 Oops!!! all the way he goes. The end is here thank heavens at last! Now just to rest up tor a real summer blast M 1' l - l ' Z V Q iii -, 4 1 A f . 1 A 1 f , Fw- ' . - ' fi- 5 I2 Beauty, personality, and poise are appropriate words to describe UOP's l96l Betty Co-Ed, Coming to Pacific from Victoria, British Columbia, Gail Manning is a speech therapy major, and following her graduation and marriage this summer Gail plans to do speech therapy work in Vancouver, British Columbia. To supplement her major Gail has been active in both Studio and Children's Theater, taking the leading role in Take Care of My Little Girl and a sup- porting part in The Crucible. In addition, during her four years at Pacific Gail has been a very active member of Delta Gamma. The Naranjado and the students at the University of the Pacific take pleasure in congratulating their l96l Betty Co-Ed, Gail Manning. T127 .-F' 0000 A Pacific student who is most worthy of the title of Joe College is Bill Deubner. During his four years at Pacific, Bill studied Business Administration. He served as P.S.A. Treasurer and Business Manager of the Naranjado. He was a member of Blue Key in both his junior and senior years, An active member of Phi Kappa Tau, Bill has served both as President and Vice President in his fraternity. And to top it all, he has been recognized in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bill has been an outstanding student in the true Pacific spirit, and is well known and liked by his fellow students and professors. Naranjado salutes a most qualified Joe College, Bill Deubner. Q H , EPP 14 '5' .J v lf IQ ,I ,F 1 . , 151 .I V. , if , xl 1 39 :T 4 1 . 1 , J, 1' .1 Wy al 2 11 ' 4313-S 5 I 1414 'Zi X N M 1' -v 4 A I Q TQ Lv- my A 'K 1 Jjv ! ' 1 , '1,j 711'A,' :!',-51155 151 . 1 - 51 F -A 1 9121 LAQ 11 1 9 k Q 5 L' 3 m il, L' 5 V A A ' X if Av. 1 1 J 1 - 1 in 1 ., R-11 5 1 in-ivw-IJ ' 1 Q M . .,. 1,-, .-A15 , ..- H11 V-if . I .' , ,, : 1 , 1, ji ri 1 1 1 1 --, 1 11 - 1 . l Q 11- I 5 -- - 1 if . '.,,.J1-4 3 , - ', ' W. - '. Y : . , 1 . -3, .1 1 .1 2-11 3,2 , A, 1 ,. ,145 , . 11' ' ,1.1 ' 1 1 -1 '51 ' ' .W - 1 .TJ4 TT1V f , j 11 V ' 'i , E 1 11 '1'l . , ' l 1 I I N fag,-Ts, A 1- .. Q. gg ,, H i . ..,,.,,g,5 W ri: V. ' -l , f Y .gl ' ,im . I1 .ini V4 .1-. 211' , , ,w- . .Yv- N-I ':Y'1u 1. -nf, -H ,r ,fm ? J,-5 lr. .T I .M - .-'44, ,ffm L,- -- ' '- 1 1 , ,. ffm Q4 ,fu W, ' M' ..! ' L . ,mv , .'1,'L5l1-.y Y' .. I + 1 :wp ,': -!,N,.-.4 IIATE S JACK MATHIS Track Fraternity President THAIS KISHI A.W.S. President Counselor GEORGE NAGATA Violin CARL KAMMERER Football l ,1 . W , RUTH MILLER l Chapel Committee Counselor SUE BARDIN Pan Hell President Spur ROD ELIN Theater JEAN MCGUIRE Pacific Weekly Editor JACK BRINER Veep. of Senior Class Naranjado Editor i960 Fraternity President To be a member of Who's Who one is recommended by the University, and then the selected names are sent to the national organization for the final acceptance. Our nominating committee consists of the Senate and a faculty group representing various academic areasq The nominating committee considers the student's scholar- ship, his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise- of future usefulness. LARRY SWAN Ex. P.S.A. Vice Presidei Co-chairman of Y.Nl.C.l Ei' I A STEVE COLLINS Acting Vice President of P.S.A., Debate SHEILA THOMPSON Y M C A BILL HOELSKEN ERLINDA BIGORNIA Dorm President, Song Girl DAVE PHILLIPS Inter Dorm Council Organizations Class Officer Commissioner PSA Candidate DICK STICKLER President of Y M C A T erxcaf Q Gellegies An Unlversxtie la, jo Sa wa-Ekwafc rf ff -F .24 DEL ALBERTI MARSHA WHITE Knolens President Spur Rally MEL SLOCUM ' P S A Pregdem' Naran ado Business Member of Senate Mangger P S A MAGGIE BODLEY PSA Soma' Treasurer Chairman BILL DEUBNER C0mm'SS'0 ef NILSINE NILSSON Ist Vice President of AWS Knolens OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN MEL SLOCUM X 9 ',n A . .A . .I ,W I . , , . qi A , . A X I ,f has Q, -,Q iss' hugh' wx L ' . O Q T ,yu OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN THAIS KISHI l fiie if V. K' 2 x-- A l A.A.U.W. Award A.A.U.W. Award BETH AKERS SUE BARDIN Journalism Award Radio and Television Award SUE TALBOTT DAVE PHILLIPS , A 4'7 .- 4 ., HP, lziru, H A Galen Laack Award Debate Award CARL KAMMERER HORACE WHEATLY Kioye Abe Beth Akers Delbert Alberti Vernon Alfheim Pat Amick Anthony Angello Roslind Anti Diana Armbruster Nancy Armstrong Karen Arveson Marilyn Austin Lloyd Bakan Sue Bardin Edith Barker Edward Beckwith Michael Bellini Robert Bennett Aurthur Berliner Erlinda Bigornia Vera Biltner Brenda Black Grace Black Mervyn Blos Margaret Bodley Sara Brogert Robert Bollings Judy Boloyan Kay Borch Nadine Bottano Sally Boynton Penelope Bozich Jack Briner Gary Brinck Mary Ellen Brower Florence Brown Floyd Brown James Brumbaugh Sharon Bryer Pat Burns Jack Bursch Ellen Cambell Primo Castagno Jack Caufield Charlotte Chiapelone DeAna Choisser Diane Church Norman Ciampi Rosemarie Clampitt Y'Y' x,. lar . ,,-. , -Dain,-, r I-if.. ev l x ' we-le' . Martha Clark Wayne Clem Roberta Cliff Sandra Collins Patricia Cornell Elenore Costello Ralston Courtney Arlene Cox Fran Cramer Shirley Crandall Mary Jane Crigler Catherine Crowell Kenton Dean Jan De Angeles Giamfranco Delfanti Bill Deubner Alice Dodson Leonard Doftelmyer William Doftelmyer Sandra Donald Evelyn Drake Robin Drury Tom Duecker David Dunnette Robert Eckhart Fe Ecleps Joan Edwards James Elkins Pat Ellis Dorothy Evans Billy Farley Carol Ferrara Bonnie Ferrin Harold Fick Robert Filipe Carl Fink Gale Fisher Robert Gatiss Gretchen Gerhardt Harold Gianetti Robert Gibson Donald Goldstein Peter Gonos Louise Good Marc Goto Mary Gordon Clarajane Goux Ann Hanner .Qi me TEE' all- X vi yN.-' 'Cf' vw' r--f'-W f fr '-'Umm f 'UQ ,, 1 --1 rf' -,...,-qf 'i'UNA sn-44 L., 5 un: Carter Hanner Judy Hansen Judy Hardner Susan Harper Barbara Harrison Richard Harrison lvlike Hart Gail Hatcher Zoe Hemphill Sue Hoelskin Diane Hogue Dennis Honeychurch Joan Hopkins Dave Houghton Linda Hughes Phill Hunter Albert Hurd Dorothy Iredale Roy lseri Robert Jackson Gwenn Johnsen Janet Jones Anthony Jurach Carlton Kammerer Leila Kelly Patricia Kelly Sharon Kenney Chauncy Kepford Barbara Kilgore Thais Kishi Jim Kleinschmidt Charles Kohler Christina Kubota Peggy Kurtz Ted Lake Suzanne Larkey James Lautfenburger David Leach Betsy Leland Salley Lemos Brent Leonard Gary Lerner Dennis Levett Robert Loureiro Herbert Low Suzanne Lown Betty Lowry John MacFarlane William Mackey Elsa Madsen Gail Manning Thomas Marovich Ann Marie Mathes Jack Mathis Lloyd McClure Donald McDonald Jean McGuire Jane Mclntosh Ellen McLarnin Nan McLean James McRea Genellen Meyer Carlo Michelotti Dian Midkiff Gayle Miller Harold Miller James Millar Ruth Miller Howard Milfon Marlene Monese Kim Morris Katherine Ann Morrison Sandra Myers Carole Nelson Sara Nelson Raymond Neuman Clark Newcomb Barbara Newlin Ronald Nickel Nilsine Nilsson Florence Nissen Andrew Noble Carolyn Nordvik Charles Norris Ronald Novacek Karen Olsen Sarah Olson Susan Palmer Edwin Parsons David Phillips Gunvar Phole Gordon Pipkin Carolee Powers Henry Prado Pete Prentiss Gail Prickett Ervine Radanovich Jeanette Raines Phillip Ramstad John Ransome Roger Rau Ronald Redfoot Catherine Reilly Margaret Reynolds Joy Rhodes Elsa Rinn Joyce Robbins Harold Robinson Rodney Rogers Phyllis Rogerson Timothy Royce Roy Ryan Suzanne Salback Tom Sanguinetti Speros Sarlis Stan Saroyan Larry Schalo Ronald Scheufler Albert Schmidt Alex Seifert Frederick Selin Diann Shadwell Betty Shore Mel Slocum Charles Smith Gregory Smith Randall Lee Smith Nick Spanos William Stanclift Herb Steiner Susan Steinko Andrew Stevahn Richard Stickler Marlent Sutherland Connor Sutton Sue Talbot Cha rmain Thompson Sheila Thompson Ronald Tom Ray Trimble Sandra Underwood Rudy Valente Charles Verduzco Gary Verigin 'W' Carolyn Watson Dorothy Watt Judy Webb Karen Wei r Horace Wheatley Marsha White Roberta White Valerie White Betty Ann Weibe Allen Woo Laura Woodard Eugene Yin Betty Ann Yoshimura Sandra Young Sharon Young David Yount Venitia Zellmer James Zimmerman AS!! -pg. . ,N rl , L, 'rw .-5 , . -r .Md f fir F ,,,. . if 5-L-4-'I4 -I V fig' Q .4 :ju 'X . 7? - ,Ji SXQQ ,. ,. 3 ,iff :xg i ,N , J, T w N X I R X V w 1 w w . 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I fm ' - , A .irbww . t 0 K 'H' 13,739 QRS, - x X if y 1 ,, . , Q ,K .S , , '1'-'xg-M ' 4.1 - X :Sw lib' I' I 9- ,433 fl 1, -fig? ,Exif ' if 'f9E?'ff1 5. V , Xe' - wa' S whdfwf - R . H , fgf ' . -W mr: N X if . X x ,vi-ie:gAm,9. i'fi!!3 .L . ,B . 'um I Mud S ,. - f -- , .-1-., K Q X, Adi: X ,, --H :E 's' I 'y'- ev A1 , ' 1 f ' Lxhf' , 'av 4-X3 L - 1, . v 1 ,- . 1 25,3 7, tgkff, 'V' -'puma-, . 1 - , . QV- A i .T ,S - 1 353-,tug ,Na ,. -,BL ll!! nu ' --,- 1wf4P S sf1' 'lfQ,1,fQ4f l 1- -J' ' , :eil 1lfi +Wfx?EwH - . 'V - ,415 : llllQllll.lin A H. . gwivsqlii ,:Q9s!u5'jE?!A ' fbi! R M I'-ff' ai x V ,,q4. , x 1X Y w-.J -1 . .g I .iilll ma y - vel a I - lll T' ll ii! u35l 'Ni RQJV, FWHI iw J.. 'qua f in -. ,-. - Tk, J A, . -Q' 'T' ,',' 1' Agn -v 1-:H I w .K, F r W 5 . . ni Q 'Y W 1' .vzpwilfiul-1,7 I -: ,- , ll KAW' ' ' I! ,jfllligfr-.'1z'2 W X ki 'Q f -1 Jqiyfgal 'N V ,- . T, ij E1,lE1', ' L-, 11 f 3 E 3','. lE ff? ,L , :'gfi'f5f'i .i V sr -1 I , 1 ,'l3f1 3 I-31 H. ,, ' -wi: 4' Is H! - J Qi I . rg ' '1 ' 1, A 'i b Q I - V ,. ffi, 1 - , . '- -. fly Q :Q A L - A Q., 1,-ag-,EA C EIMII CS I. ti 5 i I I l il-1 l ' 1 7 l 2 .i lil ' 5 ' ' if .-Ita? may: 7 On January 6, l96l, the Pacific Student Association officers took part in an historic ceremony that of- ficially changed the name of our institution from College of the Pacific to University of the Pacific. This transition from College to University means more than just a recognition of our status in the academic world. lt offers to us both a challenge and a promise for the future. First, it challenges us-administrators, faculty, and students alike-to strive for continued excellence. We now are in a class with some of the finest educational institutions in the United States. We have earned this position by placing our sights in all aspects of our educational process continually higher. We cannot sit back in self-satisfied complacency now, we have an obligation to continue our dedication to the most' cher- ished principles and purposes of higher education. Second, it challenges us to keep ever before us the heritage 'which, as it has grown through the HO years of the institution's existence, has made alumni proud to call Pacific their alma mater. The transition from College to University is not a case of putting off the old to don the new but is a call for the in- corporation of the finest of the past with the finest of our hopes and dreams for the future. Third, the transition in name is a symbol to us of the vitality and excitement which will typify our future. We stand now at the threshold of some of the most thrilling and rewarding times in the history of our in- stitution. Our program in Inter-American Studies will contain academic innovations of major importance in American higher education. Our unique system of cluster colleges has caused wide-spread interest through- out the United States, This is the time to dream big- dreams and then, as faculty, students, and alumni, to work together to bring these dreams to fruition. ROBERT E. BURNS, President A vital member of the ad- ministration is Dr. Samuel Meyer, Academic Vice Presi- dent. Well known to all Pacific students and faculty, Dr. Mey- er has done an outstanding job of maintaining a high academic level during his two years at the University, Dr. Meyer's responsibilities are important and numerous: he is director of the faculty, and therefore interested in the students, he is director of all the departments and schools, including the liberal arts Col- lege of the Pacific, and he is coordinator of all on-going aca- demic structures and policies of the University. While Dr. Meyer has all the problems and headaches of the academic program, somehow he always keeps a sincere smile on his face and a cheer- ful tone in his voice. His ability in leadership and willingness in advice harmonlzes smoothly with the duties and activities of the faculty and students. DR. SAMUEL MEYER FRONT ROW, left to right: El- bert Covell, Bishop Donald H. Tippett, Mrs. Leslie V. Richard- son, Ted F. Baun, Alice Saeck- er lAsst. to Secy.l, C. Robert Clarke, President Robert E. Burns. SECOND ROW: Elliott L. Fisher, Ford A. Chatters, Al- styne Pruner, Arthur V. Thur- man, Philip A. Danielson, Stan- ley James, Chalmers G5. Price, Thomas J. Carter, R. L. Eber- hardt, C. Vernon Hansen. THIRD ROW: Robert R. Win- terberg lBusiness Mgr.l, Paul L. Davies, Jr., Wm. E. Orvis, Mar- shall O. Nelson, John E. Coun- tryman, J. A. Berger, Harry W. Lange, H. V. Jespersen, Jess R. Rudkin lAsst. to Presidentl, Samuel L. Meyer lAcademic Vice Presidentl. DEAN BETZ Z . . .1 .c eg- r -ys ,-1 i - l. 'ir -i ess rw.. fe-ef ,, 1. .,:aE 1 5 ., ,gs-, A E-. 'sg sie 'I Z L L 1 -i- r 1 iv' '- s t Q M -T i Our Dean of Men, Edward S. Betz, completed another busy year of service dedicated to the University and us, the student body. Dean Betz's duties started early in the summer with the freshman testing program and continued throughout the school year as he serves on numerous committees, acted as advisor to the P.S.A., Blue Key, and all men's living groups. Besides these functions, he counsels all men students, serves as our faculty athletic representative, and planned our convocations. We, the students of Pacific, thank Dean Betz for all the time he spent fulfilling his many duties so capably. In her position of Dean of Women, Catherine P. Davis works in many capacities for the benefit of our student body. She is busy long after her office hours attending meetings of such groups as Knolens, Spurs, Pan-Hellenic Council, A.W.S., and the P.S.A., for which she is an advisor. Besides attending such student meetings and serving on various faculty committees, as Dean of Women she counsels women students, organizes the social calendar, and interviews prospective students. All through her busy year Dean Davis strives to make our school run more smoothly while exemplifying the finest tradition of the Pacific woman. Although he is seldom seen by students, Mr. Rudkin works in a most important capacity. As the Assistant to the President, he is responsible for acquiring new money for the University, for both current expenses and for the development of its endow- ment funds. These acquisitions are made through personal con- tacts with interested individuals and corporations, and are the basis of further growth of our school. With the recent change to university status and the planned development of Raymond Col- lege, Mr. Rudkin has had a busy and rewarding year to the benefit of each of us at Pacific. -,. ., i I Q A , lpn- f ELLEN DEERING ELLIOT J. TAYLOR Registrar Director of Admissions EDGAR M. CRIGLER Director of Public Relations DON SMILEY ARTHUR SWANN JACK MYERS Administrative Assistant Director of Libraries Director of Athletics All Pacific students and faculty membe-rs have be- come acquainted with al- most everyone of the ad- ministrative officers dur- ing their Pacific careers. These officers compose a functional unit which is vital to the success and efficiency of our educa- tion system. We were as- sisted in our business and activities when applying to the University, when registering each semester, when paying bills, and even in enjoying library and athletic facilities. Each competent person in the administrative pos- ition has devoted many hours in hard work for the University. Their dedica- tion to Pacific and their cooperation with one an- other is something that merits great admiration. 44 v,.J... ' EDMUND T. PECKHAM PEARL PIPER ' JOAN ULRICH Admissions Counselor Scholarship Secretary Assistant to Director of Public Relations ,N Pu lpvr ALICE SAECKER VERNETTE WILSON Secretary to the President Secretary to the Vice-President 39 The financial responsibility for the University of the Pacific is enor- mous and represents an area of the institution that is seldom considered by the students except during the few moments he spends at the Business Office when he is registering. This vital area is ably controlled by Robert R. Winterberg, the Business Manager of the University. He and his staff are concerned not only with the functions of the institution which appear obvious - such as instruction, housing, infirmary, bookstore, food and maintenance - but they also include the investments and plant expan- sion that are imperative in the expansion that we are and will be living with during the next decade. One of the major program changes in the Business Office this year was the introduction of IBM equipment to facilitate the many paper functions that any business office faces in the middle of the twentieth century. Mr. Lloyd Stuckey, Assistant Business Manager, was particularly respon- sible for initiating this equipment change and students and staff noted the many hours he spent over a hot IBM machine stacking little cards. All other activities in this area were constantly looking toward the future with a continued improvement in service to the student. ROBERT R. WINTERBERG Business Manager . i u I Tfiiff I' 5 'TQ Jil? . - . .. J ll L :..l1, '-:gii' I' '.'::ti.::'f',Q l' , 1 My I.-lit ifzr. '- if q -, . jill ' 'iw --rl 3 YI- or 1-: r' +I 'f -Q' .-'ii 'May' 'I 5 t ggi H1 5 ' 3, -:I-' I1 - '.-'11 .7 '1.!'j,:-TJ,-is-,i'Il'1 2, Z lf ' 'FE it f 'it I f wi las. . I- I .f - 6- 1-5411111 111.51 igat ae I .lee . f' '.fi'f 5if K. 'L Ti?-i'r'3 :' '-'2f'fT- im. 'f ' L f' . , , - ' I - .. , .-...L--irrg--,r.lf.?:-Fi..pa-I5' .+fg . .f..1?ftl1t- g . H . .. W. . . - .ia -ILL-.I-. . Asda' --,,J, I fl.. -.. Y ,N H 5' aero no A Y I, J- 4-:I ,I B115 , . xr 5 it I ,3 ii. MILTON C. LAMBERTSON l-ORlN E- ANDERSEN Bookstore Manager Superintendent of Building and Head Nurse I? ' X 1- - I .I lf I .l U iv y . I I tx - 4 if EDITH SAXE rl Director of Housing KAROLYN KNAUF Director of Food Service DORIS M. RICHARDS -7 Y Im N DR. J. MARC JANTZEN Dean of the School of Education STANDING, left to right: Dr. Lloyd King, Mr. Becker, Miss Helen Wienke, Mr. William DiPace, Mrs. Marion Pease, Dean J. Marc Jantzen, Miss Eva Ott, Dr. Darden, ' Mr. Pedro Osuna, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, Dr. Rollin Fox, and Dr. Carl Lang. SEATED: Dr. Laurence McLeod, Dr. Edgar Gregory, Mrs. Fay Goleman, Dean Willis Potter, Mrs. Elda Newton, Mrs. Dorothy Pickrell. The typical meeting spot for the ed- -ucation majors is the Curriculum Lab. Y ng, H-, 4... - . W-. - ..,.-,M -.W-. 1 ..., .--f.-,..F..,.-,TT:fT-,.. --.I..?..--.-- +,- V Uiniversity rof the Ifacific Vi Nmni. AME, l e i Gwen Johnson helps a student while practice teaching. Sarah Olson draws and Jo-Ann Chapton practices some art techniques in their art education class. ,A i ,W if K 5 ,4 W ,, , f - W -' l ll i it v5l'5lt7s'3w Y , ...et W e-1525 P ' , - V ,wh , . 's..M 4- ' 1-ififf .NY ff? DR. ADELBERT DIEFENDORF Dean, School of Engineering ZHOOL OF ENGINEERING FACULTY: Dr. Adelbert Diefendorf, Mr. Stanley ilkerson, Mr. Gordon L. Harrison, Mr. Lawrence Colip, Mr. Darrhl Dentoni. The School of Engineering is currently under the able direction of its Dean, Dr. Adelbert Diefendorf. The School was organized in l957, but a department of engineering has existed at Pacific since 1924, the year that the Uni- versity moved from its San Jose campus to Stockton. lt was this department that was reorganized to form the pre- sent day School. Since the time of its founding, the School of Engineering has had a long history of growth and de- velopment which was interrupted only during World War ll when the course offerings had to be temporarily discon- tinued. However, in i949 the department was again back in business. There has been a steady increase- in the number of majors in this field and in the facilities available to them for study. There are now eight laboratories in which the students study the various materials and the stresses they encounter under construction. These laboratories are lo- cated in Baun Hall, the recently remodeled engineering building which was named in honor of Ted Baun, a noted California engineer and builder who was an engineering graduate from Pacific. He is currently serving his Alma Mater as President of the Board of Regents of the Univer- sity. This year, as in every year since its founding in l924, the School of Engineering has continued in its objective of even further improvement and expansion. R' 14 Mr. Colip teaching his Circuits class. Students apply their talents in an Engineering Drawing Class. One of the recent changes made in the School of En- gineering, in its effort to further enlarge and improve it- self, is the introduction of electrical engineering into its curriculum. With this addition, four undergraduate Bach- elor of Science degrees are now available to the seventy currently enrolled engineering majors. The major areas in this field include civil engineering, engineering manage- ment, basic engineering sciences, and the newcomer, electrical engineering. Graduate students in this field: at Pacific can obtain their Master of Science degree in sani- tary, structural, or highway engineering. The success of Pacific's engineering program can be seen in the number of graduates who are independent or consulting engineers or who are employed by leading in- dustrial firms or by such governmental bodies as the California Highway Department. One of the featured highlights of the School is the An- nual Highway Conference which has been held at Pacific for the last four years. This conference features many noted speakers and attracts national attention to the ef- ficiency and effectiveness of Pacific's School of Engin- eering. w ,, .xl . A , ,.. W ., fum- --?N 21' 9,41 'U . f' F1 n1 ' + ' V ' i ,Q QR Q A ' Qiffwi 4 W IM' - ' P Q: ' u ,I Y I Y T Y iw K7 4 N - ' hw I k'. , 'Z Y .V y y ' ' - x .L ,dw A .P ' 4 -gi' b ' - M Q' ang, jx IA- -, V :gels V , V ' 5-fgw. ,q ' A - -' 5. 'T' ' ' y . Q ,X ri- V 'tyflg 1 Q I . A f I Q' 'u ' A A 4 My ' fi C3 a N' ff? ' ,A ' ' 312' --.., N ' 5 . Q 4 ' ici ' ,1 , 4 - -ul ' lx px 'N 4' V U ' , O A Z f' 1-. . Q 4 fa 1, - ' 1 z wg in . 1- 2 ff -' WHL ' 1 w Q 1 f- wg 2 Q I . -- -'- - '-4' 7 '-1 , A W 'f 1 A ,. 1 K, . ,l , , 5 . 1 V ,L - if . ,K , V G, . I ,f y' ,g, .,-' X V 4 ,. Q 1 1 V35 ..: fa N :Q-, 1 gg , t Q Kg 'Y .A Q.,-4 Q Q A , -. I , ffm ' !g'.s'i 5 -: , 1,3-'l41N' 1 ,gh Q - '- N. 1 fx awfZ - 5 f Q ' S, A l 4 lt.. - 1 , 1 '-.h .P 3 4 - Z . A 'i I Q n h A , 7 A 1 W x eu , ,af- hgf-,ft Y' V M Q , :G 2 Ya ,.,A K V A Y W 1 P. b I X - +.'w1g--el'-nf ,. ., ., -, ' ' ' , f. 1 ' f 1 . , ' -:gi kk' jj . -U-, ' f5f ' , 1-C , ' ' ' ' 3 ,, , ' ' i'f'19.?i::'j1' U 'v 21 Q . . . f?EigV,::4If:,..k M V 3 --'kg b A . -,nm .,. A .Vx 1 .Q-.-g f. f ..-1 ,,, .a.fv'- - -7 4.,f 1- --A' A---A - f - H-'--W' ' ' . l 1-l l l li ll f :A -all A The Music Department's Brass Ensemble class is directed by Phillip Hardymon The Conservatory of Music is the oldest of the presently established schools on the Pacific campus. The School of Music has been the object of much success and pride to the institution, and to the community which it serves. Some of the most outstanding features of the school are its faculty, headed by Dean Russell Bodley, and the activities which these people lead: A Cappella Chorus, Marching and Concert Band, Opera Workshop, Pacific Chorus, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, and ther Pacific' Music Camp. ln additionto this the school has student vocal and instrumental programs, sity Chorus together with two other choral groups and the Stockton Symphony Orchestra. The Opera Workshop pre- sented a one act opera written by Mr. S. R. Beckler, a student of the University. Last year the opera, Outcasts of Poker Flats, was awarded first prize by Pi Kappa Lambda's national Chamber Opera Competition. The University of the Pacific can be justly proud of its Conservatory of Music. lt is one of the top music schools in the Western United States. Its faculty, graduates, and students present a fine contribution to the field of our nation's musical endeavors. il l i il H A 'N 'ii ' M 4 l i ii T ll is l l Members of the Percussion Instruction class practice the Proper technique' The Music History class enjoy being taught by l Miss Virginia Short uf Bllarching Band J PERCUSSION: Arlene Cox, Jerry Katzakian, Jerry Ventura, Chris Petersen, Robert Dilly, TUBAS: Mike Beeson, Brent Leonard, Scott Sampson, TROMBONES: Robert Clemons, Tony Albasio, David Giggy, Larry Leasure, Pete Fournier, Larry Tyrellg TRUMPETS: Phil Lawson, Don Alberts, Louis Englehorn, Pete Hechlerg SAXAPHONES: Eileen Covey, Ralph Feiga, Carol Dinkelmang BARITONES: Roger Rau, Carol Bryce, Jad Mintung CORNETS: Gordon Pipkin, Lupe Rede, Mike Vax, Thurman Douglass, CLARINETS: Judy Rog- ers, Norman Lanquist, Marcia Schimpf, Skip Chapman, Charles Spears, Tony Beltramo, LeVayne Rauser, Phyllis Herbsleb, Carol Wells, Marlene Carr, Jane Hamilton, Dave Fenolio, Nick Border, FRENCH HORNS: Lee Rosemeyer, Phil Hardiman, Dave Moulder, Joel Robinson, Shirley Kendrick, BASSOON: Madeline Bartels, OBOES: Joan Shadwell, Tom Roetten, Barbara Bridges, Steve Cohen, PICCOLO: Judy Hopkinson, FLUTES: Sandy Ball, Rose Mary Allen, Pat Fisk, Betty Yoshimura, Carol Attaway, Joanna Nelson, Ken Dannatt. A Cappella Choir BACK ROW, left to right: Roger Rau, Phil Lawson, Bob Harris, Doug Reynolds, Mart Farren, Bill Barker, LaVayne Rauser, Kenneth Dannatt, Mel Slocum, Lee Rosemeyer, Charles Spears, Stuart Price, Clark Newcombe, Leo Garcia, Bruce Browne, Al Raitt, John Pagett, Ernie Vrenios, Dean Bodley. MIDDLE ROW: Joanne Carver, Mary Noble, Freya Fick, Robin Adams, Genola Murray, Lani Porterfield, Linda Agee, Karl Jacobs, Steve Lewis, Ernie Pusher, Sue Brobst, Susie Palmer, Carol Scandalis, Joanne Luenberger, Kathy Harra, Sue Case, Nancy Pilgrim, Nici Nixon. FRONT ROW: Arletta Higgins, Phyllis Nusz, Lois Sampsonf Lynette Wood, Peggy Bannon, Karen Beatie, Carole Glenn, Alice Brady, Betty Kirkpatrick, Andrea Jacobs, Jo Babb, Barbara Bulloch, Mary Martin, Jan Fair, Janet Daniels, Janie Way, Carol Furman, Kathy Lewis. Members of the University of the Pacific Chorus, which is directed by Arthur Holton. r i uma ,. ii mg .i 1: J . wil -ii j Orchestra M , l Mr. Horace Brown, Conductor, BACK ROW: Mary Jo Phillips, Mike Vax, Larry Leasure, Gerald Katzakian, Pete Fournier, Lee Rosemeyer, Dave Mulder, Dave Fenolio. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Ensele, Elaine Pierce, E I l e n Bauer, Nancy Pilgrim, Judy Hopkinson, Joanne Nelson, Tom Roughton. FRONT ROW: George Nagata, concertmasterg Marlene Eproson, Mary Martin, Carol Antongiovanni, Carol Gil- lis oc 5. , ,, ..,,.,AgiL-,L , ,-.4 l' iw 4 - DR. IVAN ROWLAND Dean of the School of Pharmacy Dr. Emmons Roscoe, Dr. Carl Riedesel, Mrs. lna Pearson, Dr. N. S. Van Matre, Mrs. Barbara Bullard, Dean Ivan Rowland, Mrs. Mallery, Dr. Arnold Alpert, Mrs. Ellen Romano, and Dr. Donald Barber. fu I ' A l . 1 . l A ' l 1 1 . , I 1 ' 1 ' A l V 1 l , xv A ' . li U, ' 4 N'-'r E .' .: E'ili?! I-an . J 'lll l The School of Pharmacy has existed at Pacific since l955. Soon after it graduated its first class in 1959 it be- came fully accredited by the American Council on Phar- maceutical Education. Pacific became the third college in the state to offer a curriculum specialized in Pharmacy, there' was a great need for Pharmacists in the fast growing valley area and in the entire state. The School of Pharmacy has rapidly reached maturity in enrollment and efficiency under the direction of Dean Ivan Rowland. The 1960-6l enrollment of Pharmacy stu- dents at Pacific increased to 250 from an original 40. The school itself is composed of five specialized de- partments which are all interrelated. Students work to- ward the end of the five year program and a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree. Recently an optional sixth year was added to the program. Many students receive their Bachelor of Arts degree in chemistry or Zoology be- fore beginning their last year of professional training. In addition to specialized studies, the school gears its pro- gram to include many related courses such as Political Science and English so that the- students will study in a more liberal curriculum. The school provides excellent facilities for laboratory and research work. Classroom studies are put into action in Weber Hall, which is also the location of the student- run pharmacy and dispensary. The pharmacy is supervised by a registered pharmacist and is open especially for the student body and faculty. Pharmacy students receive actual experience here as well as in the classes held at San Joaquin General Hospital. Some of the school's projects in the yast year have in- cluded specialized research under a grant from the Office of Naval Research, and service seminars for practicing pharmicists. Various pharmaceutical firms and individual groups have shown their interest in the activities of the Pacific pharmacy students by making contributions of equipment and scholarship aid and loan funds. i Sl DR. W. POTTER Dean of Graduate School Graduate work was instituted at the College of the Pacific in the early years of this century, but there was no formal organ- ization directing such work until some 30 years later, when the Graduate Council was established. The first Dean of Graduate Studies, Dr. Fred L. Farley, was appointed in l946. The pre- sent Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Willis N. Potter, has been at Pacific since I947, and has been Dean since l9'53. The former Division of Graduate Studies has been changed in name to the Graduate School. It is anticipated that gradu- ate work in the University, at both the master's and doctoral level, will be expanded significantly, but not in a spectacular fashion, in the years just ahead. The Graduate School of the University will be concerned especially with the quality of the degree programs and with the betterment of library resources, laboratories, and other facilities for advanced study and re- search. At the opening of the fall semester a new degree, for the Doctor of Philosophy in Teaching, was offered. English and Chemistry are the two subject areas in which this doctoral work is now available at Pacific. Five graduate degrees are of- fered at present: Master of Arts, Master of Music, Master of Science, Doctor of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy in Teaching. Beginning in the fall semester and continuing into the spring, the Graduate Council worked particularly toward the improvement of the Master's degree programs of the Univer- sity of the Pacific. l l 'w Dean Willis Potter discusses the graduate program with Ginger Volger. 4 . 7 ific Consists of fourgprogfessionalf SC-hools, rallgraduafellschool ahcll Them eral arts college. The following are the departments of the College f .. vv.. -S ,:- +5 lf aff x , r hi if ' A 'Q l - Q A :ch l 1 'l 1. l ill 'Q H - sin! 9- if : 'E N l . l ev , s . rss gf eh . xi . J . ' Pt . f s ' - '.. l -'D-5 .- 1 D , ' A l l I ' El E? fn l lg xt 2 .l J 'R 9 L.. O1 - Ku. . L ll P14411 mr AGES DR. ROBERT SMUTNY Chairman of Ancient Languages Department Dr. Smutny and Dr. Marvin Berry The Department of Ancient Languages is one of the old- est departments in the University. First established under the College of Liberal Arts when the University of the Pacific was in San Jose, the department offered classes in the fundamentals of Greek and Latin. Now, although these basic language classes are still taught, under the tutelage of Dr. Smutny and Dr. Berry the department has expanded to include courses in the ad- vanced reading of Greek and Latin and in Greek and Latin literature in English translation. ln accord with the general expansion in the department, two classes, Greek and Latin mythology, are being offered for the first time this year. There are but few Ancient Language majors at this time, but the classes offered by the department rank highly among the elective courses at the school. For instance, a course in the Art of Language, which is a general study of the background of the English language and Latin and Greek derivatives in the language, is one of the most popular lan- guage classes among Liberal Arts students at the University. Although the change from College of the Pacific to Uni- versity of the Pacific will not greatly affect the Ancient Lan- guages department at the present time, in the future an in- crease in the number of professors and a subsequent in- crease in the number of courses is seen. Greek and Latin may be dead languages for other schools but for Pacific these languages are very much alive! iT P' MR. RICHARD REYNOLDS Chairman of the Department of Art A' if . . a If e'?.is-xg ,if A '-If 1 . . - - - , . L , 4 , ,E , , ,.--. aku.-- a..,:c....., ' . 312-211-1' - gilii5'lil1-773af 511't -'-T-.'-m...- fl 's.i2a ,':rff7-..-, . ' F31 -1 it it . . - I - 1 ,. --ww -Le. f 11- 1-15' -'-'uit i :+La1I-.-.'-' 51 it-Fill . .. ' ' . - . ' . . , 'U '-Lf :rf-fi -fQ1 n'f: - - ,IV . ' - Q! ,,:- iff' - ' .' 1 1 AT' .i-:Jay 5 R ,,'.,1gg' . I l-W 1:4 .':..2',,if.-,ILJ 3 - I 1 .Y V ,v i . wiv, . .. :, . '- ',' .:,-. ., . .5 ,, - . AU ,Rv .pg , ,, 4 .,,e.Fi,, X, 1, . I , . 1' 01:44 r -' s:.,.,. -!. 1, i, - -mg. L,- '-Q-'2 i,rg.eQgw' -11-,-, ,. ., - , . i! :, 'H .. sf if, gf ' :url E, g ay ' ,hggggiigl Q,..,,'T5,s ' ' K' 'iiiflgfl .. 1:-JV . . r:'.:F IZF'QQi'r'Q if It -' ' Y - 1 mgig-ig--M ja Q ij ll -.fif-Efjtjg i fi. 'V i -If 0.31, :ks ' ' ' .i,',:,::.L1,:a: fx- -,f '- ' fb.. 1' . .-F ' ' j,.,1 ,fi X :-yi, : 51,7-, A : j' 'AU I T-' i Q ' f 1 Q i rl 'gigfgii Y . f-..i. 1 W . - e.,. HV. .,--V , ,V Tx: -. gf ll -,. -.5 ,irc fi V l:lfI,,'ii, . -I ',1. '. 1 f,,5,' ' , -, Y ' ' - - ix V- , '-itz . 5 3 -., V, -5112 Q -.x ' 5 ' 1 ' r ' 1' as-1' ' .' . .f -- f . ' '. ' 2- L e.Q2l There was much activity coming from the quarters of the Art Department. Mr, Reynolds, department head, and his staff organized an ex- cellent program for all students interested in every phase of art. Mr. Reynolds, who became department chairman in l948, has been at Pacific for 22 years and has earned recognition for his service to the college and value as a classroom professor. l-le has been the recipient of several honors during l96O-6l which have drawn at- tention to the art department from centers of similar activity all over the country. Mr. Reynolds served on the Liberal Arts Study Commission, a group working on new structures for degree requirements under the university pro- gram to come. The department was not affected by the change, since it has continued to function as a part of the liberal arts college. But Mr. Rey- nolds and his staff are looking forward to estab- lishing a school of Fine Arts. Then, as a profes- sional school, it can award degrees which will become Bachelor of Fine Arts, Master of Fine Arts, and possibly Doctor of Fine Arts. Much planning is being done in order that this and many other ideas may take form in the future. This year, the department has undergone an adjustment in the major program which avoided the alternation of courses offered, and balances the theory and applied courses more evenly. Mr. Roy Mallery, the substitute for Miss Helen Dool- ey, presented a radio program on Child Art. This was a course of study for those who wanted credit, particularly listening parents. This and many other activities have given the Art Depart- ment a reputation for doing fine work, Sally Storm and Pat Meal- iffe take advantage of the department's excellent in- struction in color and de- sign. . .. ., D .V ,Yu i...h -.,,,---,, - ,. ..,... 4,53 ' A - - af: in 1' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Roy Mallery, Dr. Vincent Evans, Richard Reynolds, Mr. Earl Washburn. sf' 4-.-mug-M-'H' ' LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dr. Ernest Edwards, Dr. Donald Lehman, Mr. John Tucker, Dr. Steve Grillos. Mr C. Kelvin Kjeldsen, assistant instructor of General Botany, works with students. Hilti-'H The Science Department took a new shape this year. Previous departments which included Biology, Botany, and Zoology, were combin- ed. lt is now called the De- p a r t m e n t of Biological Sciences, and has under it divisions of Botany and Zo- ology. Two new members joined the department staff: Dr. Ernest Edwards and Dr. Steve J. Grillos. Dr. Grillos special- izes in teaching Botany. Dr. Edwards spent his first year at Pacific as Department Chairman. He has several plans for changes in the curriculum, the previous Biology course will become a more general study and will be a prerequisite for further studies in Botany and Zoology. The Delta area near the campus will soon be the site of unlimited opportunities for studies in Ornithology and Invertebrate Natural History. Another natural lab- oratory is Dillin Beach, where students enjoy studying the ocean during Spring vaca- tion while earning credit. Beta Beta Beta, the Na- tional Biological Science Professional Fraternity, is given much support by the department. lt is proud to have several students rep- resent the campus. Many in- cidental field trips have been made by the group and by individual classes to fur- ther the study of the Bio- logical Sciences. Dr. Dale instructs his class in Business Law. K lg' Q1-U O glii' K In si L' -7 7' 'r 'J 77' ' 3.fjfQf's'j-I-'T' 'fi T'fvI ,, 1 Inu- -f-.I I 7'-sf!-ljfftfiig i- 'ji-ifeffesvj--,-:I -'fi f31'I'.w7'-fi'-at-if-Ie' '- -If -7--W ' .fi i2f'l.+3Ii1l-'51?v't'.---' 5 . i w. Iu 1',.v..f'u -L '- , ie I . 1 ,.,I 3. 1. KJ' . I, I I - A, .I I - , , Y I , 1. I I - I, , f -3, - , :I if Ijyg- ' f .-LL,-1 . L. -' I I--, ,Q . f,:iLI -, I :- -, , I ' I i ' 3 ' II .I j . I -I I . t 1 I- -i,flI,1 -. iI 'i ' . .- 1 ,I ,-Uv.. .I I JI' ' -Q-. I. ':. 51, ' ,, - ,ti-Bti Y 'ggni i sgj WI fr. II - - I In . I TI, .I- . Ii. ..,-.I Tail Ia -.,a-.Ie-I -f. f..s02 ,.1-- .I ..mr:,1f'II I tg.. Lyn.: L-A .- ' itII..it.i. ,lj Q . -H. I-..c -Y I:-.. I:-cg., K V i .,- ,.,f',,.. '44-,ffI,.I, i,,. I .T ..Y, -. f-,..I.I:.. WIS .I..T: l :J - A: L F .I :II .C -z1,..I4..,.,,-1, T., rf' LV- Tatu- .T I .T-.lg -.F Y . .. .P F ,II UT. vw. F6 .LM I .V .i tl I 5 'V' I' .I -L ' I he -I I Q -'4' , 'I ,',I'i-'-fi 1 Ip. .I I.-iw.--'iI . 5 .- j.I'fi': 1 'I I I AI Y I -I' I V W I. I uwvty' I - .II-I ry.: ..4 -- ILM. IH- :tm .Ig ,J ':I'Ii!J, nl rf. lim I I ' I ' .f A .' . V ,'. gn: 3 I1- 'I -. I ' V'-II Qi ' 'WE fl I' ft iljiv, 'i':, iii 4 I I In I l ' ' Y- , 1 -1. '. 1, , 'r.' .- - I. IWIIM 1. - 1 -'til 1,14 , ,, .Q L ,gn .5 I 45 .if : -w, ,WIS -i .1 ' :,,' .V Iji.L:,g3I,g,iu..'1 -,'1u..:'QJ,:2g3,'gZll1.,,,g,-gg.1,7lggl2Yff',4,,l,1g.,,3'g sg1,A,,L:.L.:2-3. fgd.. . iL:.t4..eiuS:1. aft.. as 4 -. .:. - -f '11 A. '- A - C '-'f . 64.4 H e -- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STAFF TOP ROW: Rich Bramwell, Craig Hubbard. BOTTOM ROW: Martin Greene, Dr. Alfred S. Dale, Monroe Hess. Introduction to Business class, taught by Mr. Greene. The Business Administration De- partment has been on the Pacific cam- pus for many years. Since I953, Dr. Arthur Beckwith has been chairman of the department. This last year he has been on sabatical leave to his home land, Argentina. The department is divided into four parts: marketing, management, real estate and accounting. The staff is well qualified through their educational and working background to make this an effective department. Even though the department is small the students who graduate prove to be worthy, long em- ployed members of business firms. 57 N-,kr -cl ,. N 4' --,, --. 1 ?f' Rjl . f- l 4-g,A. .J T ig, 1 af:- H lf. li, ls l I ld.- lr. em, ' DR. EMERSON COBB 4- n Chairman of Chemistry Department ug! -I .- env- ' 're' . f..-. ., . I .ll-,,,,j.g5, ' . ' , 5: ' ', .-,, ,,'. ,, , , A . I ' - ,- ,114 ,lu Ii,v1.,,, - , ,Y A , , el . . . H . -,L Y ..- P,-:L,:.:.L-41: ' 'A - ', ' - - V - ,, -' '- ' 4 ' J 'J Q A it -'-, T i :Z ' ul till I Ill Pill 'Ei l ll CHEMISTRY FACULTY BACK ROW: Alex Vavoulis, Dr. Jesse Binford, Dr. Emerson Cobb, Geraldine Matlock, Dr. Herschel Frye, Dr. William Wadman, Ralph Riggs, LeRoy Law. FRONT ROW: Carl Abraham, Herbert Hart, David Wood, Sherman Rogers, Jeff Mar, Rolf Renner. Contrary to popular belief, all loud explosions and' skunk-like odors on campus do not come from the Chem- istry Department. Students and tac- Lhlty have the situation well under control. Almost every night the lights burn late in Weber Hall while some earnest student- attempt 'and fails innumerable times to get the right results from the right experi- ment. Such is the spirit encouraged by Department Chairman Dr. Emerson Cobb. He has watched the depart- ment grow to meet the intensive de- mands for Chemists in the area. Studies in Chemistry were organized into departments early in the his- tory of Pacific, producing a few persons who became prominent in their field. From l9O0 to i950 the enrollment of the Chemistry Depart- ment grew by over 3000 per cent. Associated' with the department events when senior members re- turn to the campus to participate, The department undertakes many research projects which are spon- sored by the American Cancer Soc- iety, The National Science Founda- tion, and other national groups. They are proud that through this interest, sixty per cent of Graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Chem- istry continue their studies toward more advanced degrees. E5 I is-gg? Dr. Norman discusses the Fiscal Policy with his students during the class bearing the same name. 3 rv.,-F,-,, t Y. DR. CHARLES NORMAN Chairman of the Economics Department Until 1946 economics classes at UOP were under the auspices of the Sociology Department. ln that year the Economics Department be- came a separate department with its own chairman and staff. Dr. Norman and Dr. Ding, the professors in this department, realize the im- portance of personal contact and put their beliefs into practice when they advise their majors, 'several of whom use this valuable knowledge in training for legal or governmental po- sitions. lncreased interest in the graduate training offered by UOP helps prove that a knowledge of economics is becoming an increasingly important criterion for suc- cess in today's world. To ac- comodate this need, Ray- mond College undoubtedly will expand this offering areag the interest in econ- omics may well enter into the various seminar sessions in this projected new col- lege. In the History of Economic Thought class a student gives a speech while Dr. Ding looks on. Nas, DR. CLAIR C. CLSON Chairman, English Department LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dr. Clifford Hand, Miss Jean Bloom, Mr. James Gardner, Dr. Howard Stark, Miss Martha Pierce, Dr. Clair' Olson, Mrs. Sue Bull, Dr. Lawrence Osborn. Mr. Gardner gives special instruction in English to foreign students. Courses in English at University of Pacific began as early as l856, although at first it was given in the Female Department, and the Preparatory Department. Just about lOO years ago, courses in English Literature and in the English Language began to be offered in the Male Department. However, there was no organiz- ed English Department until l909, when President Guth organized the University into departments, one of which was the English Department. It was first known as the Department of English Literature and Rhetoric. The present chairman of the department of English is Professor Clair C. Olson, who has been at the University of the Pacific since I939. The changing of the college to a university will affect the Department of English largely in the field of graduate work. This department will, in the sum- mer of l96l, begin to offer work leading to the de- gree, Doctor of Philosophy in Teaching English. ....There were many recent developments of interest in the English Department. A new course was added in English for the foreign students. The English Com- position classes were decreased in size to make possible more intensive work. The use of the Linguistics Lab- oratory was adopted in connection with courses in literature to make is possible for students to hear pro- fessional performances of literary works without using class time. 1 11 VT 1 1 1 Geology and Gi-e graph? Q1 g,:l:'t1:n.e1111:1 111 lnterest In earth scuences rocks fossnls and mln erals began at the Unuverslty of the Pacuflc around the 1870 s A major nn the sublect was fnrst offered an 1909 and the department of geology may be consldered to date from that year Dr Stlcht the present chaurman has been connected with the Unl versuty of the Pacnflc slnce September 1946 lt as hoped that the changnng of the college to a unnversuty, and the uncrease un numbers of students as the unstututuon grows wall strengthen the depart ment by makung at posslble to employ additional specnalusts ln varlous branches of geology It IS also hoped that opportunntles for research wall be nn creased A mayor contrlbutlon to Paclflcs academic of ferungs was made by the department at the be gmnnnng of thus semester when Dr James Bluck was appolnted assistant professor of geography D Black IS the flrst professlonal geographer to be a member of the Pacafrc faculty Last semester the department added geography to vts name and us now the Department of Geology and Geography The department offered a new course In the sprung, Elements of Engmeernng Geology Thus course as confuned to students an the School of Englneermg The geology department at Pacuflc has made great progress In recent years The begnnnmg course has become one of the largest classes un the unnversnty Smce 1951 there have been two or three geology majors graduatlng each year It IS pleasant to report that all graduates have done well elther In the pos ltlons whnch they hold or an graduate school It IS regretful to announce that the Unuversuty of P3CIfIC has lost the servuces of Dr Vuncent Evans, who retlred at the end of the sprung semester He :S one of the most outstandnng teachers at the mst: tutlon and w1ll be greatly mlssed DR. JOHN H. STICHT Chairman of the Geology Department H111 dwg l r L 114211 LEFT T0 RIGHT Dr James B Black Dr W Vrncent Evans Dr James H Stlcht Mr James Balsey Students studylng maps In physcal Geology Laboratory 11 .11 1 771' 1' 1 1 TTT' 11 11 1 ,z iff 1 -liftfg .TTT 5.1!-lQ1 'l A 1 1 . . 'A 1 ' 1 VT! 1 . T ' ' 1. 1 1 :1 11 1. 11 1:41115 E: ifljfi23':'ev.j-.1 -l51 5'l'1 ff' 1. 114' l ATE! 1 ' 'tmilicg 11 '11 ' - - ' - '1 11 . -'1 1 . 1 1 1.1 ' 1 51 124- 11: ' 1- gf Q .- 1- '1- 1-' 1'1'-L11:- l'l ' ' , '1 ' .1 '1 1 'A 12' 1 11:1 1 f -, 111' 1. 13:11 E 1 1 '11 1 5.1 .1 111111 ' 1 1 f'115i111s'f 1 f1l?1'-4.13111 g.il1'1'1l1l '11 11.22251 1' 111 1-'11 'W T iQ75g1'1'i'w. llzfgll., 1 '- 1.1- . . . 1 1 ' ' 111 1 - - Q '1 , 5- ' 1' . .' '- ' '1 i 1. ':'11 --'gp' 11' . ,nie 1, 1 5-' 1-1-' 1 1 llli-tl fa' ' ' .14 1-1 . 11 1. 1 11111 1 W 1' fx 1 Vg 'lr 1 1- ..-l f'11 ,-'Zi , -1.1 -1- .11 13' -1 I1 ' ffm, .1111.' 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'11 1,1 1121! :Le1'.11: ,M , . 4., .W 1r1: :1 3 1 11 1 A - - 1 1 :1- .1 , 11 -1 , 1 1- 41 1- 1 1. 1 11332. gy . 1' 1111- L, 1151 1211! -51 1 114.1111 - 111 1 'x if- 1 ' . 1 1 11, ' A' 1 511.y!1,1' -1 1. . ' '19f'f' -1 1 J, 2111112J-2-PF.-11113111 ,f,111gi.'11 ,1.,V f1 1all -.'11. '1' 1 1 ' . ' l, 1 ' l' 1 - ' 1 A V ' ' 1 1-In ' l A .sgg,g..QQe- .I .Qi ' 3 :1-.:1f:,.f1 . es 1,1 ff. I ' 1 ,. 4 f 1 1 1, J 1 ff ,1 P X I ih . l ' 1 'fl 1: f, 1 ' l .. -wiv, 1-11 1 1 l. Ag 5 1 1 . . . . L A 211 1- ' Z V ' 1 1 ' ' 1 3 N 1 ' 1 114 1 u 1 ' 1 6 1 . . . , 1 ' 1 11.11-'ft . . . . 1 V., I r . . ' ' Ll ' 1 '.' 'e ' . . . . - ,Z L 1 A I . 1 1 1 l ' ' ' ' ,, , 1 ' 1 . 1 1 ' 'V' X . . . . . , . 1, - 1 1 . . ' : . . , . . , . . 1 1 r. 1 ' 1 1 n v I ' DR. MALCOLM EISELEN Chairman of History and Politcal Science Department The History and Political Science Department, one of the oldest at the University, has continued its active growth and development allbthrough the years. At present the department cooperates in offering an inter-departmental' maior, interna- tional relations, as well as two of its own, history and political science. Although these last two sound- similar, they are dif- ferent in that history studies the development and achieve- ment of older civilizations whereas political science concen- trates more on politics and contemporary problems and situa- tions. Now that we are the University of the Pacific, the depart- ment plans to develop even further its already active graduate school. lt hopes to soon be able to offer a Doctorate in this field as well as increasing its Masters program. The under- graduate curriculum will also. be enlarged by the addition of a number of courses in inter-American studies, The department has been greatly aided by the close coopera- tion which the California Historical Foundation has shown in making important material available for study and research. lt has thus helped the department in its aim for further develop- ment and improvement. TOP ROW: Mr. J. Randolph Hutchins, Dr. Coke Wood, Dr. Edmund T. Peckham, BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Alonzo Baker, Mr. Rom Landau, Dr. Malcolm Eiselen, Miss Lor- raine Knoles. Mr. Hutchins gives a lecture in U. S. History. Although it is one of the smaller depart- ments at University of Pacific, the Home Economics department reaches a wider range of students than many of the others, for it offers a general knowledge in home econ- omics and family living to liberal arts stu- dents, plus more specific training to those who wish to use this knowledge in a business or teaching career. Until l938, when eighteen girls petition- ed for its establishment, there was no upper division home economics department at University of the Pacific. First housed in Weber Hall in l939, it was later moved to Stockton College until it moved into its present location four years ago. Among the interesting and practical courses offered' to the 40-50 home econ- omics majors are classes such as Color and Design and the Home Management Prac- ticum. The newest addition to the depart- ment will come this spring, however, with the completion of an outdoor living area which will be available not only to those in the department's outdoor cooking class, but to all campus groups as well Mrs Maxine Garrigan, Mrs. Alice Harris, and Mrs. Georgia Harrison. Janet Stone, Carol Mann, and Joyce Johns work together to make custard in their Foods and Nutrition class. MISS EDNA P. GEHLKEN Chairman of Home Economics Department if . Y .fm ff'3 9 DR. FLOYD HELTON Chairman of Mathematics Department The Mathematics Department has always been an important part of the Pacific academic program, al- though it has been small in the past. Originally there existed a Math-Physics Department, and there were relatively more Math Majors than there are in colleges today. When Pacific moved to Stockton, the joint de- partment became two separate ones and Mr. White taught the Math courses both at Stockton College and at Pacific. In 1936 the Junior College took over all the lower division courses, and those at Pacific were only upper division until 1951. Mr. White became Department Chairman in 1945, and there have been only one or two professors working with him at a time. During the period since 1951 he has had the help of several student assistants, who have made contributions of a high standard to the Math Department and have brought a great honor to the University. The present chairman of the Math Department, Dr, Helton, came to Pacific in the fall of 1959. He had previously been the chairman of a Math Department. Dr .Helton has written a text, Introduction to Math- ematics, which is used in many elementary college math courses. The department looks forward to next year when a new member will be added to the staff. Thereafter, he and Dr. Helton will begin to make major changes in the curriculum, including more courses for non- science major and basic Math courses in varying levels. Dr. Helton hopes to organize a club for Math students similar to the one which existed here several years ago. With an addition to the staff, Mr. White will retire from his teaching at Stockton College and will no long- er teach departmental major courses at Pacific, but will continue to teach only a few courses for business and educational majors. The new staff arrangements are very likely to pro- duce a promising outcome both in the physical aspects of the department and the academic achievements shown by the Math students at Pacific. Professor Warren White calls the roll of the Advanced Calculus class. Mr Krelter instructing intermediate French students. MR. FREDERICK STEINHAUSER Chiarman of Modern Language Department 1 4 , ' . . ..i I' f :1't 'T -7' mv:-'-T--iff-viva:-W in-. 7-97v.L,, ..-v L M ' -- -- Qi .f ',,1l,f.'-,L- QQ jp.. t -, ,ff ..L ' iii-L!.qg1'-.f,'..jT f',.2,l..3'.g' gt'-1 :nm ' I 1 - .. if' ' I - A. fer. -'2- Tel if - . . .t4:-- .i- -,s 1 . .,f: .Q .F ..'f' i :Liif ,3lr,L-,-g..z-f:L-,i.-w-rem-' 2,-flLfL1:lf3i, .sieglglf ZLIE:i1',.f Lf.f'-, 4 Mi 'lil - F . ,, -T lg.-1 Je . , lx -V r-,rg 'A 'A . L . - ' '- . .fs ..'rr A .1 . - -- -- ' r ' f ' : 'f2rf-f-1.. .. .f--'r ff':1 . -fi -1-- .L ukmfffv -- . rf:wr-'mr 'ff' Y'2+f.N'-'5'- L-les fv- :A f 1- -.l vlfr .J ., -' . ' 1. 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' g52Qf1L'gQv1?:i,S-Z1gf12ji'lf' Uirlfif- Tlllili :I G '- 1a ',Q5Iig The Department of Modern Languages has been a part ot the Pacific tradition of fine education since the founding of the college. The importance of modern lan- guages in the world today cannot be over- estimated, and under the direction ot Mr. Frederick Srteinhauser, this department is preparing students tor responsible positions in our modern world. ln the future the Department of Modern Languages expects to play a prominent part in Pacific's new Inter-American program. This year a complete modern language laboratory was dedicated as the Olson Lan- guage Lab. The remodeled classroom now contains thirty booths equipped with the most modern equipment for this medium of teaching. With our well trained staff and student helpers, this laboratory's success has been great in its first year. Modern Language Staff: Dr. Leonard O'Bryon, Mrs. Edith Peal, Mr. Steinhauser, Mrs. Janine Kreiter, Mr. Robert Kreiter, Miss Patricia Leyden. DR. WILLIAM NIETMANN airman of Philosophy Department Mr. Ronald Santoni, Dr. Edwin Ding, Dr. William Nietmann sb - Our Philosophy Department has existed since 1898. ln recent years this department has contributed nation-wide honor and recognition to our University. ln l948, the de- partment chairman, Dr. William Nietmann, founded the Philosophy Institute, and in 1949 the Tully Cleon Knoles Lecture in Philosophy. This year, Will T. Jones submitted his manuscript whch was printed and circulated before the lecture, so philosophers could familiarize themselves with it to bring up per- tinent questions to Mr. Jones. He defended his views throughout the different sessions. Those attending the sessions could earn one to five unit credits. Later in the year when the Institute began, Mr. Jones again defended his writings, The Institute draws interest and atten- tion from all over the nation. ln 1951, the Pacific Philosophy ln- stitute Publications was started. Writers are asked to write a book or annual to be published by this group. The California Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Tau was introduced to our campus in 1951. To be a mem- ber of this elite fraternity one must maintain a 3.5 grade point average in Philosophy. At the present time there are five members. This or- ganization coordinates with the popular Philosophy Club on our campus. Every year Phi Sigma Tau sponsors the Presidential Address and Banquet. The president of the club prepares a speech and must defend his viewpoints against a questioning audience. We feel that the Philosophy De- partment and its strange way of teaching, lno textbooksl, has brought great merit to our campus. Evidence of this is shown by out- standing scholarships awarded to three of our students who will be going on to graduate study for a doctorate degree in other Univer- sities. These were won two years in a row. falgufli Dr. Ding leads a discussion in Oriental Philosophy for new student under standing. im Nt. -iiniv if, in f-g,-l!'.1!, 4 Linda Harnett and Shirley Brown are showing off their archery tal- ents for Dr. Voltmer. Education in its broadest sense includes a wide variety of subjects. Physical Education is certainly an important part of the curriculum at Pacific. One can see classes par- ticipating in many different kinds of sports at any time of day. lf weather permits, the tennis courts, footballlfields and archery lawns are alive with ball-chasing, arrow- shooting co-eds. ln fair weather or rain, the gym is always bustling with basketball games, wrestling and boxing and other indoor sports. Aside from the applied physical education courses, many theory courses are offered in the depart- ment, such as Personal Hygiene. Of course, every College or Uni- versity P.E, program is similar to the one described. But the curricu- lum,at Pacific is distinguished be- cause of its fine staff of instructors and competent coaches iwe all know how important they are in the success and popularity of our sports activities both in competi- tion and campus enjoyment l. Link- ed with the Physical Education De- partment are several active groups supported by interested students. These include the Woman's Rec- reation Association, Block P, Or- chesis, and Phi Epsilon Kappa. ,Q1Q:.x1','Q'u'if rfq., I ,x-..'1r.,lf.,- .. 1,.g:lu . ,g, N. . 'i 3, 'l ff4:f7fl ff ' . 1,11--in e ,. -,1's'f l' i.:f- T 7f7?'E7' Cf? -' 3:2-ii Fa 'M'-fig' 'iT 'T Tiii f 7 1 vn'7 m'1 'T':?11:1:::,?2 'iw ' ' 1' 4' - f ff '-'aff 1 '-, -JFK nj. :.i.r'-.1 siege iq, ,:'-.apr I . ws., Pi ,,' Ji, ,, 1-,i -Mfg-:iii .ii ,Milt ti Y yr, in -,liql le' fi as -, .1 - sl 'H 'f Li: .u1.- 4:-'r K i -f iii ff. f '1 'ew 4 , iil-isiillrllitiltilicliilt? li Hllia tiff t V. if lf- fini-tiiisizlf 1'-i . ei id ' ' . -1:41-f' 1 ESQ ,ififcs '5s.a,iag1jLLi ,.,i'-jig., . gr gf - 1:'l,ipti5i,,.fqglg,i'1 fiiiQJl,l'i.iiii,' l: ?:'g,f5 -Q51 l-7 .i 12,31 '- - l'1 qAWERYI-llnb ,, 'J S -1 aw o -- 5 . -' V ' ' ' 1IS i'5i: .L .5 ifi. 1lFl'!'r1vl'iiii'tffif- 'r1iiiZW i' 'M1Eel.a'r-iflIi.hs:.uf.. 'l. 32Q: 'f5', i r4' 7 - '- A-at f f'fffes,s's.'f1a1,e -, - .J i- .i'.ii..i,,,rfii-K .11elXsy'5a..i.ga.,a,4e.-., .ls Ha. in ga-1, T,-..,.gf,f, fa. ,ii ,mama .- fl' , wifi W 111.512 a?a.Es-fa21sa.igi5-Sgggia ...Qi -, ,iii girszaialaisjsfaga a5.,f,i?e3.3z3a5Egq-sggzyit ,il z w', , l ' l:f,g:izr,5g: i ig iff - - tqfiimtaaga ' - W.. -:,gfiil,:,IQ,i , .V ,. ai15,2.fiiigigitiiiiiigg Q if 'Yi 'fig T E ' A T' if ii P -fm,li'5i1,,?'J'- ig ' f .iis:,'. X ' fi ' fi 4 P' , '.:' 9 1 , 5 'A 'f.,: '.',.t.,'g,v.1l1,,,'..:-H g., qt, r f rrfai i's:IF.1.t aip,.,'2,'s1e:ig1,fE ' A V f A 1 . - WW- ja I l i i I i. ' . ' '1 i. , . I , 'Jr :rj-.lv , lifff .. . . ., ., .. , . 1 -Y ,,e2?,-Y-.-.,- .ang --sr. , -, -7,4 ,Q .i.4s1:,2:3.:-...A ,.-sL...' - ti. Q. I 'J-.ik .- ' -. - - ' 155 DR. WALTER S. KNOX Chairman of Physical Education FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Matson, Mrs. Uherek, Miss Meyer, and Dr. Voltmer. BACK ROW: Dr. Knox, Mr. Felix, Mr. Harris, Mr. Pilkington, and Mr. Moretti 67 Although its majors are few in number when compared to many of the other departments at UOP, the training offered by the professors in the Physics Department is far above par. Established as a lower division unit many years ago, it was just within the last 'ren years that the department moved from the Stockton College campus to this campus. This change en- abled the staff to graduate majors with either an AB or a BS degree and to offer graduate training. Under the direction of Dr. Alfred A, Kraus the department has expanded in both subject matter offered and in lab equipment available. Next year another professor will join the staff, and future plans call for a move to a larger, better- equipped building, so the Phy- sics Department is giving every indication of continued ad- vancement and growth. DR. ALFRED KRAUS Chairman of Physics Department Mr. Gilbert W. White, Dr. Alfred Kraus, Mr. Richard Hays Jim McCrae performing a physics experiment. DR. FRANK LINDHORST Chairman of the Religious Education Department Religious Education Departinent The Bible and Religious Education Department has been an integral part of the Pacific curriculum for over forty years. For the last four of these years, the present department chair- man Frank A. Lindhorst has headed the department. During his chairman- ship, Dr. Lindhorst has not only open- ed bible courses to freshmen and sophomores, but he has also introduced a new major in religion. This year there has been a Thursday afternoon laboratory school, affording practice for majors in religious educa- tion. Also, the Second Annual School of Religion for Laymen was organized by this department and held during the fall of l96O. ln addition to this, the George H. Colliver Lectureship was held for the fourth consecutive annual session last fall. The theme was Bibli- cal Beliefs and Christian Education. Dr. Harold DeWolf, Boston University School of Theology, was the headliner. All in all, the Bible and Religious Education Department had a busy and spiritually profitable year. i TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Lawton Harris, Mr. Robert Stewart, Dr. Frank Lindhorst, Dr.Arthur May- nard. BOTTOM ROW: Rabbi Rosenberg, Mrs. Mary Rudebaugh, Miss Kathleen Shannon, Dr. Bruce Coleman. Rabbi Rosenberg lectures a class in the Old Testament DR. HAROLD JACOBY Department Chairman Criminology, delinquency, Social Service - these are some of the interesting fields explored by the Sociology Department. Students majoring in Sociology, or simply interested in social work, have had an excellent opportunity to study the many different aspects offered by the depart- ment. Dr. Harold Jacoby, Chairman, has been at Pacific for 28 years, and has been chairman sigccz the department became independent in l 4 . Basic courses have provided an undergraduate background for teaching at high school and college levels. The department also prepares a foundation for training in law, ministry, bus- ness, and many other fields. Students have en- joyed several types of learning proceses, the most popular of which is the panel discussion group. Under the guidance of an excellent staff of instructors, the department has taken inter- esting tangents of study. lt has put special em- phasis on Cultural Anthropology and industrial social work training. Students have conducted surveys each year on popular problems. This year their field was the student attitude and use of alcohol. A research seminar plans to study next the Fraternities and Sororities on campus. SOCIOLOGY STAFF Mr. Milton Mason, Dr, Harold Jacoby, Mrs. Fay Goleman, Dr. David Bruner. Discussion by Clinical Services Staff. 'f-' .-:'.-ai'4'5f'f'.1' Ea, TT K 1 wi-Q-' 1 fc' - E 5 ' .ry 'Ari-.5 i Lvnaiz ia .A ,1..L1'QEU41 - ' I :: 1ig?f'?f!' '1f . , if I' 'F '. 1 . . ' . -Q'Llif'i 'fif'- 11 7.1-,'Efg.f531a' 131 Z, ,. , Q .. .ease wpf .. -eff'e?lJ1 'F -,'13ll'i',,Yf'Qu-fzw' af' ' ' 1 g H ia., . i , i il -ami. 1, ' 'Q 'wi'-Ti . ? I 'ag . '2g::lf'92 1--ilzh .-eg -Ffh H -if l 1 ll a ,ha .ei-rl Win- . ,,,, liver- ? --.--fifafw 'vw-1 a.f'Q5i-Higly fl' SWE? ' I 'P 3 1 1 ,'Jflf . ,-f'-te '- , Li, wwf' I-tae is- - E iimmvi:-if-W ' '- i.fffi a Y SPEECH THERAPY CLINIC The speech therapy clinic works with children from the Stockton area who have speech problems resulting from such things as cleft palate, cerebral palsy, and deafness. During the winter each of the future ther- apists works with three or tour children in- dividually, but during the summer, with a larger number of children attending, each therapist works with groups of three or four children. The clinic strives to help the children improve their speech through the use of special games, records, tape record- ings, and other special equipment. MUSIC THERAPY CLINIC Music therapy clinic meets every Satur- day morning during the school year and five mornings a week during summer session. The purpose of this clinic is to give emotion- ally distrubed children a chance to release their frustrations and pent-up emotions through music. This is done by participation in group singing and in rhythm games which utilize percussion instruments. More ad- vanced musical instruments are also used to let the children express their creativity and imagination through melody. MUSIC THERAPY 2 og-d lin A N I 'sq' STANDING: Dr. Zimmerman, Mr. Rigg, Dean Betz, Dr. Hansen, Lynn Engdahl, Mr. Ennen. SEATED: DeMarcus Brown, Dr. Runion, Mrs. Vogler, Mr. Settle, Mr, Winters. Since its founding in 1927, the Pacific Speech Department has developed four different, yet interrelated fields. These four fields are general speech, speech and hearing clinic, radio and television station KCVN, and, Pacific Tyheater. Each of these areas operate with a great deal of autonomy,and yet there is also close cooperation between t em. General speech includes all the fundamental courses and forms the basis for all of the other branches of the de- partment. Speech is the area in which the student majors, and he minors in the area of his particular interest, such as drama or radio. One of the special sidelights of general speech is the debate squad, which is undoubtedly the winningest in the country. Last year it captured sixty-eight trophies, while its nearest competitor took only twenty-nine. This year the squad has participated in meets in Oregon, Nevada, Hawaii, Oklahoma, and many other states across the country. Probably the squad's greatest achievement was gaining the sweep stakes in both men and women's di- visons at the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention held in Oklahoma. Pi Kappa Delta is the national forensics fraternity, so the competition the squad encountered here was probably the keenest in the country. Perhaps one of the least known fields at Pacific is that of the speech and hearing clinic, which was established in i937 in conjunction with a major in speech therapy. Approximately thirty hard-of-hearing and deaf children attend the clinic and are taught to read lips and to speak in a normal manner. The clinic also helps the children by fitting them with hearing aids selected for their own particular needs. ln all these ways the speech and hear- ing clinic provides an invaluable aid for these handicapped children,and at the same time it allows majors in this field to gain useful, practical experience in the type of work they plan to pursue. Pacific Theater, directed by DeMarcus Brown, was established in l924, Pacific's first year on its new Stockton campus. Every year since its founding it has presented its public a wide variety of plays, and this, its thirty-sixth season, was 'but another chapter in its long history of dramatic successes. As always, Pacific Theater extended its public a unique and stimulating cultural opportunity. EIL DR. RUNION Chairman of Speech Department IICIYE' Bob Sapp gives a speech to his fellow students during a speech class. Established in l944, radio-television station KCVN is the newest branch of the speech de- partment. Until now KCVN has been operating under a serious handicap due to the lack of vital equipment. Next year, however, with the addition of new equipment, KCVN plans to extend its campus coverage to include more campus events and issues. At present the main role of KCVN is to train competent technicians for the broadcasting in- dustry, but in the future the department hopes to develop a closer correlation between KCVN and the presently available audio-visual tech- niques, The goal of such a program would be to show the teacher ways to enrich the education- al program, not to replace the teacher with a T.V. screen. All persons interested in any phase of this interesting and vital field are encouraged to participate in the programming of KCVN. 'TaF ' Dave Phillips, Dr. Maynard, and Mr. Gardner involved in discussion over the University of the Pacific's radio sta- ton, K.C.V.N. Right, in another scene from Epitaph for George Dillon, Ruth meets George at the door and the rest of the Elliots get ready to meet their new boarder. Below is a scene from the fall presentation of Children's Theatre, The Elves and the Shoemaker. Under the direction of Marcia Lou Brown, this form of theatre of- fers old and new actors the chance to experience one of Pacific Theatre's most rewarding adven- tures. Meticulously costumed and set, this pro- duction was enthusiastically welcomed by over eight hundred youngsters. Opening the thirty-sixth season at Pacific was the brilliant production of Epitaph for George Dillon. The play by John Osborne and Anthony Creighton was beautifully set by Curt Ennen. Left, in a scene from the play, George, played by Rod Elin lsecond from rightl proposes a toast to his new job and is joined by Josie, Meredith Muller: Mrs. Elliot, Ann Whistong Percy, Chuck Smith, and Norah Elliot, Carol McFarland. Sup- porting roles were played by James Gardner, Denny Levett, and Bob Middlewood. Veteran actress Pat Cornell portrayed the part of Ruth Gray. . ,.. RW ?.'4::7JL' ,,.gf:: .- ,A ,. .. . . r ry i w i ,' l , 1 T 1, L-lt 'sq Q WT' ' ' '.-ri ,, I H l, ' 'Tk 4 K ,H 3 .1..E,v,-,,,..:.A,,,:.,- ,J .-.-.Ar ,. - W:- Fl l ' ' . 4 ,J , . ,. 7 . ,,.-.vc . N Q, , ., ,P V vi r, ...- ln a scene from The Sire de Male- troit's Door, a one act play presented with the world premiere of The Out- casts of Poker Flat, a young man, Tom Rothenburg, chances into a trap laid for someone else and is introduc- ed to the niece of de Maletroit, Diane Brizzolara, whom he must marry or die. Jim Gardner portrayed the chap- lain and Allan Pross, de Maletroit. Y. L..,, . Supported by an excellent chorus, Malcolm Stone, June Spencer, Betty Kirkpatrick, and Bruce Browne flettl sang the leading roles in the world premiere of the original opera by S. R. Beckler and Jonathan Pearce, The Outcasts of Poker Flat. Below, Alice Brady as Mother Sipton, and Karl Jacobs as Uncle Billy join the leading characters to greet some unexpected travelers to their rude shelter in a deserted cabin in the brilliant adapta- tion of the famous tale by Bret Harte. Malcolm Atterbury, Jr., as Helmer and Emelia Rubio as Nora are about to greet Dr. Rank, portrayed by Robert Sapp in the scene shown above from the second studio presentation of the year, A Doll's House, by Henrik lbsen, Well directed by Anne Whiston, this difficult play brought many fine performances from many new students on the old studio theatre stage. Above, Emelia Rubio as Nora fondly greets an old school friend, Shelia Samp- son, in a scene from A Doll's House. George Orndorff was also seen in the role of Krogstadt, whose blackmailing brings about the downfall of Helmer's carefully constructed doll's house, as well as the end of his marriage. A controversial play when first presented, its fine qualities were still discussed after the final curtain. llfwlilxlifl 1- ..'.f:,:t u : l I . 34 at T ' I I -1 .E Q' A X. xi i sl . fi' l l ' 1 ' ,i l 'I Fl T I :T l T . I , . l .- L liTii5s:3f4 ' ri .'i ii i, n.ii, I. . E,-it . .'w'J -i A- tits.. D V lJ .151 1.1 L.: WWA '1' . ',,,5 -if-N l 321?'fEi'al I J .i'1 ': lJ,l 4 wi I VI s l is .1333 lf . gif. 5 'lltvl ,ff l T L -1. 1.2.5 i me . . , ifjlgigig g my, 4:4'Im,-H. lf- f- 1 ' It -ll i ilu ie'f'l4,,.-:fl .-n i-i '1.J,ri Z ' 2- 56:15 'ltfli I'-yi lr? Z' ' ur u 'figs V L. ,. ,xl Ji I.a,-, .wil '.: ref ln i' lf' X, Fi: -:',. - i m af-'ififel ..2 In the scene above from The Chairs, by lonesco, the old man, Chuck Smith, and his wife, Natalie Jarosh, before making a most unusual exit, beg their guests to remain for the import- ant message the orator, George Orndorff, will present. This play was presented with The Lesson. Studio Theatre offqs beginning actors a chance to try their wings. Parts are cast by tryout and all shows are student directed. A joint effort by students, these shows offer a wonderful opportunity to those interested in learning the basics of theatre and stagecraft. .,,'..vTi-- .': -'L.'- '. , X . . i 11' ,-.IRAQ-,:Ed,i,:.1':-if 3. zvgzhji.: Nw, YI W .wr v.-:,.- ne, . The third studio offering of the year was two thought provoking one act plays by the modern French author, lonesco. ln a scene lleftl from The Lesson, George Orndorff, as the professor, looks perplexed as his maid, Carol McFarland, scolds him. If the professor is confused, his pupil, Betty Ellis, is certainly more so. This play and The Chairs were directed by Jim Gardner, and both plays of- fered a night of unusual entertainment. The scene shown at right offers a rare backstage glimpse of a Pacific Theatre production. Attend- ing A Cocktail Party are Cleft to righti Roy Ryan, Fred Vallier, Jim Gardner, and Rod Elin. Seated in the foreground are Carol McFarland and Pat Cornell. This production found Roy Ryan, Suzanne Salbach, Fred Vallier, Pat Cornell, and Rod Elin in their lastB performance on the Pacific stage. A fine perfor- mance was offered by each in their last effort here. Supported by an excellent cast, Jim Gardner and Barbara Kilgore portrayed the leading roles in Pacific Theatre's last offering of the year, The Playboy of the Western World. Major supporting roles in the lrish comedy were taken by Charles Smith, Anne Whiston, Bob Middle- wood, and Malcolm Atterbury, Jr. Closing a par- ticularly brilliant season, this play offered a challenge to many new actors with difficult lines entirely in brogue. A concise performance was rendered, nevertheless. In a final scene llefti from T. S. Eliot's The Cocktail Party, the third upstairs production of the season, Fred Vallier and Suzanne Salbach as Edward and Lavinia Chamberlayne prepare to meet their guests. ln a trim, fast-moving production of the difficult play, under the di- rection of DeMarcus Brown and against a strik- ing set designed by Curt Ennen, the lines of poetical verse flowed smoothly as a cast com- posed entirely of veteran Pacific Theatre play- ers delivered one of the most polished perfor- mances in years. ur' !. -Pv . fl. no HV' .a 4 A L: 'W- , .- f-up --J ?x N vi .-it w-vnu.. . , 4 if J s .., -I I x jak 3342 G 1 -ai n .1-ri, 54,3 ggmas.-3? r. ' fn. ' ':' f -.1 . - '43 , .,,. . fi F x,-: Mfr. fl: . -A ilqtzlisgf 0 :xv A,' x,- ' V ...S ?'1.f?7 ' '4st'f'f '-.f W ,fb A AX v JL .1 y 'J - - ' . - 1 :tj-. 3 -g ,P '- ' 15525 . .'. fr ,F .. GA- Q f H- ' D' M. Q-: it , ,I . 3. x - ' 1 '40 ,. wg. fri , Q 5.34 B in x A W 3 I W 1 A r v Y I 4-4 ,if i 4,-an V.-.-,-,v,,..1...4-V -V -.TSW - - ..- - ,, , Y, ,- ,-,,... .f , N N 4 I . , r I i 1. OBGI' IZATIONS -qi? 4 l PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE A new atmosphere has been established on our campus - an atmosphere more conducive to the attainment of better education - an atmosphere of awareness and concern that is not and should not be confined to events only on our campus. This is an atmosphere that has followed and must continue to follow in the path leading to our new status as a University. In spite of an ever-present apathy and a distinct lack of pertinent issues, Student Government has the op- portunity to perform a unique service in this environment. However, this fact must be realized before it can be utilized. This past year I have had the pleasure of working with an extremely capable Senate. lt was composed of all types of individuals - quiet and reserved, hard working, liberals, conservatives and crusaders. All were essential to the proper functioning of this body. It has been a privilege to be a part of it all. 6 2 x 1 IT' 1 QM CATHIE GUNTER P.S.A. Secretary 12-r Jr STEVE COLLINS P.S.A. Vice President lbs an 'Qi 7 BILL DEUBNER P.S.A. Treasurer BILL DEUBNER Treasurer RONI WILLIAMS Drives ,Commissioner ,. LIN, 4 ---, if .xr . MEL SLOCUM STEVE COLLINS CATHIE GUNTER President Vice President 351 ' it ii Secretary Pi Q SHEILA THOMPSON Organizations Commissioner if LESLIE HOPE DEL ALBERTI Social Chairman Rally Commissioner Communications Com TED OLSON LLOYD BAKAN Senior Representative GREG SMITH Senior Class President 'Z JIM OLIVER J unior Class President .wwf .55 ,- S 1' 2 xl BOB SAUERS JU DEE CAMPBELL l Sophomore President Sophomore Representative THAIS KISHI JOHN BEYER IT' x-nf MARNEY ILEACH A.W.S. President Student Affairs Commissioner F eSl m3'1 Repfesenf-3flVe J IM ALTMAN Junior Representative BEN KWONG Freshman Class President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ben Kwong, President, lvlamey Leach, Representative, Susie Hanshue, Treasurer, Dee McClure, Secretary, Bob Huber, Vice-President. ',,,,pn4uuuuu...L SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Sauers, President, AI Pross, Vice-President, Wendy Waldie, Secretary, Le Knight, Treasurerp Ju Dee Camp- bell, Representative. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Oliver, President: Bev, Baker, Treasurerp Pepper And rews, Secretaryg Jim Altman, Representative. , : late the Social Code of the University STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Gerry Chong, Judy Hanshue, Roger Randall, Jim Oliver, JuDee Campbell, John Beyer, Elise Austin. The Student Affairs Committee deals with academic and social student be- havior and works to improve the gen- eral welfare of the campus, which leads the committee to take an interest in every student activity at Pacific. John Beyer, as Student Affairs Commission- er, was the chairman of the committee, Elsie Austin was secretary. This committee handles such varied problems as elections, with balloting and campaign procedures under its sup- ervision, the operation of the honor codef the Student Social Control Board, and policies on student body cards. This body also has the job of handling student gripes. Student Affairs io:-:nm l,l il Student Board of V ei lie? .. STUDENT BOARD OF CONTROL Jim Oliver, Marilyn Hollapa, Brenda Robinson, Thais Kishi, Roger Randall. The Student Board of Control is re- sponsible for handling all cases of group and individual action which vio- lt is composed of eight representatives from various sections of the campus. Last year Jim Oliver was chairman of the Student Board of Control, Marilyn Holappa was vice-chairman. This seventy-ninth year of the College Y has been filled with fun and excitement. The year started with the annual Freshman Camp at Oak Ranch. When school started, the Y got right in with a full program sponsoring speakers on politi- cal and social issues. The Men and Ideas Committee brought to our campus Dr. Paul Schilpp, who spoke on The Individual and the World Crisis, and Dr. Walter C. Wagner, who lectured on Education in an Age of TechnoIogy. All through the year the students had the opportunity to see outstanding films, such as Richard the lll and The Young and the Damned. These films were brought to us by the International Film Fes- tival Program. Also Kauphy House Fridays were held where the Y was open especially for anyone interested in dancing, bull sessions with the professors, or films. These evening programs are designed to bring the relationship of the students and pro- fessors closer together. The Y is always open for anyone to drop in and use their lounge. Anderson Y Center DICK STICKLER President i 1 f ii A.W.S. CABINET TOP ROW, left to right: Judy Shintani, Linda Stagg, Sally Lemos, Nan McClean, Hope Whittier, Susan Agee, Sue Edelman, Alberta Mauler. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Pylant, Thais Kishi, Nilsine Nilsson. A.W.S. STANDARDS , TOP ROW, left to right: Elise Austin, Nilsine Nilsson, 8 Elaine Hite, Sally Ellings, Karen Lang. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Jones, Jennifer Knorr, Sylvia Buck, Sally Storm. THAIS KISHI A.W.S. President The spring and fall Big 'n' Little Sister parties, the Pennies for Kim drive, the Christmas convocation, and the AWS formal, Candlelight in Gold, are some of the activities which have kept the women students at UOP busy this year. ' ln an attempt to make Pacific's AWS the best ever, the board, headed by Thais Kishi, tried to remedy some of Pacitic's AWS fallacies in their May retreat at Col- umbia. UOP was also privileged to have two representa- tives, Thais Kishi and Shirley Pylant, who traveled to the IAWS convention in Wisconsin, where they acquired many new ideas for Pacitic's Associated Women Students. To put the final touches on a great year, the ladies of Pacific celebrated Women's Day by wearing dark skirts and white blouses, ending the day with a banquet where everyone experienced the excitement and antici- pation of the ceremony tor tapping new Spurs and Knolens. Fw if- ll The Women's Recreational Association has successfully completed another year of sponsoring recreational activities for the gals at Pacific. Sally Lemos, working with her competent board, planned the many tournaments between women's liv- ing groups and other universities in order to achieve their goals of promoting good sportsmanship and a spirit of real service to the University. One of the main activities for Pacific's W.R.A. this past year was U.O.P. being the president school for the California Athletic Recreation Federation for College Women lCAR- FCWl. This is a state organization for college W.R.A.'s and W.A.A.'s, and it holds a statewide conference for members every year. This year the conference was very successful with U.O.P.'s Karen Arverson as president. The conference was held at Asilomar. U 1 - - 1' .3 '. ATT, T7F '. 'W' . . , ,. ,E nl 'il tiki la S, 1 Q ,- ,, , - ,V ,.i i ll I .l 4 5 .. l in J l l l ' l l 'l,4 'l 'i l lfzzvhf sl ll V 'jul :.,fi'g v lI'f..3 'E iE15i'2 , f-an ,... , . ,. , f 1- .-wg -. , ,N I. . , . ,.,if..i ' a A,,:IH,wM fi. V 'rg .- -i'.. .i..,' -' i . i- i W '. l . - J --A - A J U A H A l V l ',.i-, J, 1' .'1.T-215.4 isa'if.-1-tiifeai5212242511 -' Lf' 'A T cf Qi' 1 1- lf-YJ, 23,-gi' SALLY LEMOS President TOP ROW: Miss Doris Meyer, Marty Draper, Tanya Stephen, and Ellen McLarnin, BOTTOM ROW: Pat Burns, Sally Lemos, Sallie Brun and Karen Arveson. . V -y,.. flip, ,. wil n'Bl3ii1fL '+',1 l5lF2.fs?.-i- ea -st-1-if if' . i 1-Liigigiyaii fa J-'.1': .m-, If ba, J la IT pt '1'..l . ' it lil ' r . 3 i,,c3,i,Q 5 -.' 3 ,, U4 ,L., '.fs' Nj? ' lf Q' - :C-1 4 . .fill . ,ai W -2' T J. 1-1-:af . 1: ,, ,J !:, M: T- 1 - J. ' 2 , :53t,g3',,1:9g,1: r lei'-1 -iwitid ., , eeE'l:i'5. r- -if A-.ii ,T-1. ,V-H., -lf' L1 'TH ll li 'fl-?.:5'iFi l, 5,2 f..J,':3:1c-4 Qa 2'1:'??:1' -Il 'AU-Y 1 U ir Q' r f.YJi .lr--' lfilffllfflig-Lv1iJ'lll 'ffl?FiUgi11s?i6i2i i 'iff-i'iili29'-it - 5fQl'1..lEl2'i Ig qi. .HELSLFIETIX a .f nf ix Fifi li .illgeff- li liaeglietgiiii ,fl-,g?:,Qmg4j:-' li9'13Li'+ i F.:-.u'.., f i' -Ji - ii, it 'i i' lr - r ' - .ll ljlll Lf, iii, ii Y,-gg... ' fr .-vi,-w V .. .M .25 a?tii.: ii'i,va ,lift :wi -- - :ima ,mil ' as ' fi -, 1, ' ll , I' 'A ,,i.. . ,il af,-,-ii-:ia:. -L F? Wi .ggi ,ii lvl' ,'-, ilu ,ggi-,. ai, sl , .ia i ' ' Q Volleyball game between the living groups. Ellen McLarnin, Sue Harding, and Georgette Mundon enjoying soft- ball WFS W.R.A. members playing ball. volley 89 Rally Co1n.nn.ittee DEL ALBERTI Rally Commissioner FRONT ROW: Claudia Cortese, Liane Sarmento, Sue Harwood, Kay Shakel, Janie Way. SECOND ROW: Robin Adams, Joan Moore, Joyce Wickersham, Virginia Webb, Sue Henry, Linda Rapp, Carol Scandalis, Judy Young, Merrily Ringman. BACK ROW: Peggy Bevis, Judy Hanshue, Lionel Segueira, Carol Dinkelman, Phyllis, Reynolds, Joanne Carver, Susie Palmer, Artie Basso, Mer- ilynn Gray, Sherry Heakin, Judy Cox, Joan Swanson, Cynthia Bellows, Karen Van Dyne, Mio Stith, Bonnie Farrin, Bette Dietz, Larry Leasure. 70 .-1'-ll! x Q. ,ly ,,.,... - , qu un . t - f- xx--f , f , Tammy and Tommy Tiger. The Rally Committee was busier than usual this year trying to instill spirit in the members of Pacific's student body. Under the direction of Del Alberti the commit- tee planned follow-the-band' rallies before every football game as well as some bas- ketball rallies and a spring sports rally. The group also planned impressive flash- light stunts for the football games under the direction of Bob Sauers, light stunt chairman. Also, the results of the efforts of some early rising committee members were a myriad of multi-colored balloons on each Pacific Avenue lamp post for the Homecoming parade. One innovation for arousing school en- thusiasm was the Hawaiian Day celebrat- ed before the football game with the Uni- versity of Hawaii. On this day everyone was encouraged to wear muu-muus or other colorful costumes, and the rally for the game carried a Hawaiian theme com- plete with hulas. Another new responsibility undertaken by the committee was the sponsorship of the Bud and Travis Show. These folk sing- ers were received enthusiastically by everyone, and we owe our thanks to the Rally Committee for providing us the op- portunity to hear them perform. So, the Rally Committee really rallied this year in its attempt to improve school spirit. Energetic yell leaders and song girls demonstrate their enthusiasm during the follow the band rally. , I 1 ' er 7,-l it 5 ,l - l i Ng Utah State hanged in effigy before the big 'll WMF! 'E 's 'Qi fuer . Q x 4 K ,?c-.gh im. ,- .'.a-,. -. 1-. - -: H-nf--U 'w.:'x.1 Yell leaders pose for their picture: Kirk Bowman, John Marks, Dave Houghton. Not pictured is Pete Drown. I xii game. Pacitic's Pon Pom girls: FRONT ROW: Sue Palmer, Judy Polach. BACK ROW: Erlinda Bigornia, Joan Moore, Nick Davis. ,scorn l MOLLY ANDERSON HANNER JOANN CHAPTON Editor 3 LM , . ivii ky'- JIM ELKINS Business Manager J UDY HANSHUE Art Editor Associate Editor aranj ado lf the Naranjado staff didn't previously know that its best work is done under pressure, it certainly knows it now. With literally the whole campus on its hands, there were few idle moments. The staff began in the fall and continued through the spring,con'ibining forces, as well as rather latent abilities- both specialized and versatile, to produce this year's book. Weary of deadlines, headlines, and by-lines, Editor Molly Anderson Hanner and Mr. Earl Washburn, faculty adviser, guided our toiling staff through the worst parts of the storm, namely-midterms, Mardi Gras, seiges of apathy, and other such preoccupations. With the new policy of the yearbook coming out in the fall, there were changes in the deadline schedule, but regardless of these deadlines, the staff knew it was our responsibility to the University of Pacific to finish the book in time for publi- cation in the fall. Nevertheless, it was not unusual that we made each deadline by the skin of our teeth. The result was certainly a rewarding one to each member of the staff, and, we hope, an enjoyable one for all Naranjado readers, , ,.,..e3..L ' 21 ffl'3, i5': '..g,- j.. Qi A .'A sg,-i-MFL? J't,.., A 3' V H .',.jt-1111 A., gi xg.-E ,Mn , '-, . V .., , .. .,,i,Llae.iF't!-5.2 ?FQ'U.:.ir- f- .-.,' '-iff-.lFE1',- l ff - v 3 4 i 'V .4 Ji. K- n5'l'ii'i : ':l':l1F'9't'l 'Winfi- :1 x , if, 'gc so Lf, . .I' ' l l i i l i il i l TOP ROW: Susie Swift, Sue Ellen Brown, Nancy Thompson, Nancy Tennant, Jan Anderson, Kay Shakel, Janet Stone, Fran Cramer, Helen Heibel, Joan Melvin, Sue Carmichael, Georgette Mun- ' don, Sue Harwood. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Bursch, Dave Blakeley, Roy Ryan, Mike Tucker, Ralph Johnson. Staff i l l r ' E' ...nl ,,.,.f 4 l MR. WASHBURN JJ Advisor SUE ELLEN BROWN JANET STONE FRAN CRAMER Editor of Activities Section Editor of Administration and Copy Editor Faculty Section i C' l il i 13 ll ' i A , x.d?,5-'T 2 Q i , , 'l W GARY LERNER RALPH JOHNSON SUSIE SWIFT GEORGETTE MUNDON Photographer iheadl Phgfggrapher Editor of ldQ1'1l'i'fiCafiOI'I EdlfOl' of Living GFOLIDS MIKE TUCKER , Photographer V lNot Pictured! 93 i l ' LARRY PITMAN Editor FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Fontes, Sue Scudder, Cynthia Bellows, Jan Law, Phyllis Brooks, SECOND ROW: Taffy Nuttall, Marshall Wattel, Harold Gianet- ti, John Stillman, George Lewis, Joan Swanson. The only way Pacific students can tell it's Friday is that classes end earlier and the Pacific Weekly is distributed. Stacks of news- papers are rushed to the living groups only minutes after they are printed and they are soon in rapid circulation, These newspapers are not, as might be suspected, used for lining wastebaskets or pressing flowers for sending home to Mother, but they are avidly read by a great number of students. The reason students and faculty are so enthusiastic about read- ing the Pacific Weekly is that they want to find out who answered last week's letter to the editor. Other reasons might be that their name appears on the last line of the third' page, or there is a good joke on the 4th page. SPRING EDITORIAL BOARD LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sally Storm, Sue Talbott, Ted Olson. Of course, the Pacific Weekly reader is familiar with the ex- cellent coverage of every campus event and interesting editorials on controversial topics and problems. Each week a student or faculty member is featured, and all sports events are adequately reported. A favorite Weekly article is News from the Greeks. In this article students read about past and future sorority and' fraternity activities. With a constant rotating staff, the Pacific Weekly has had many competent and conscientious editors to pull the writers through many dead-line crises. Under their guidance the Pacific Weikly has appeared faithfully and of fine quality week after wee . . 1 ' 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Melville, Jane Drobnick, Mr. James Mor- rison, Mike Flagg, Ted Olson, Rich Heil, Sue Talbott, Harold Gianetti, Sally Storm, Charles Strambler, Sue Edelman, Tony 'I West. MR. ROBERT STEWART Director of Religious lsife CHAPEL COMMITTEE Every Tuesday at l l :OO throughout the school year a chapel service is held in Morris Chapel. Outstanding leaders in the Judeo-Christian faiths are brought to the Chapel pulpit, thus giving the campus community access to the best in current religious thought. The student-faculty Chapel Committee plans and organizes the Pacific chapel program. This committee endeavors to bring to the whole campus meaningful encounters with vital religious feeling. The officers of the Chapel Committee during the past year included: Chairman, Ruth Miller, Secretary, Margaret Friedman, Fine Arts, Steve Smith, Communications, Bob Viscount, Publicity, Kathy Ambrose. There were many outstanding features in last year's chapel program. The chapel drama, The Great Divorce was presented' by the Bish.ip's Company. There was a liturgical jazz service of worship directed by Ed Summerlin. Also there were the chapel talk-backs which provided opportunities for informal discussion with Rabbi Rosenberg, Dr. George Harkness, and Jester Hairston. TOP ROW: Mr. Robert Stewart, Steve Smith, Ed Summerlin, Harold Confer, Margaret Freidman, Martin Farren, Bob Viscount. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Ambrose, Mary Noble, Bob Crane, Ruth Miller, Carole Glenn, Carol Firman. l:?ffl'W2'5if1'-. gfiux. J 4 'iii A S ,ggi ,, , M. S V, , -,,,...- h.i.--Q V537-, 1 ...- ix., ,g . - N . -nc, ,. - -44.11 1' - L-'J . 7 . , ..--v1Q5 1 ' .1 txiitgh F4-'..-'H' Q '1 .--+.u r- ,Y-1 . .,,,, I A w., .1 -, 1 , MW- ,us-rff fl4'T?1'f+gL:-f.?t45f314ItL--. V 6' ffm ' Chapel Choir Morris Chapel Newman Club TOP ROW: Father Forrest McDonald, Dennis Ghiggeri, Dave Banks lpres.l, Pete Prentiss, Dave Fenolia, and Carol Antongiovanni. BOTTOM ROW: Bar- bara Wolfe, Barbara Brozian, Wendy Oxley, Ann Miller, Carla Eubank, Mio Stith, and Linda Pucci. Bread and Cup Enjoying their dinner are the mem- bers of the Bread and Cup Worship Group. Christian Scientist Organization TOP ROW: Liz Cartwright, Kay To- vell, Marcia Schump, and Linda Ten- nent. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Heibel, Dorene Lehner, and Arlene Matzen. Hillel TOP ROW: Dan Wolfe, John Marks, Joan Schwartz, Stan Weinberg, and Dave Blacher. BOTTOM ROW: Rich- ard Brambier, Ellen Marks, Leah Be-rn- stein, and Howard Fox. is ' . , j X 93,555,555 ef ww ,iii it Hi, - ' 7 U, :W - , , we 5a1,, w',v,L,g.E'Y , Roger Williams Organization , law! Plymouth Fellowship lm' u1,,k'. Canterbury Episcopal Fellowship, headed by Mrs. Ruth Harris. Emphasis Staff TOP ROW: Alice Harris, calendar, Chuck Stocker, typistj Lyle Patton, circulation manager, Bob Stewart, Chaplain, Betty Strathman, typstj John Pagett, typist. BOTTOM ROW: Renee Bohn, art and layout,' Lois Sampson, typistp Joan Welch, writer, Rich Bram- bier, business manager: Laurie West, editor, Joann Shadwell, art and lay- out. TOP ROW: Mel Slocum, Jack Briner, John Bey- er, Bill Hoelsken, Bruce Brown, Bob Lawrence, Gary Lerner. SECOND ROW: Gerry Chong, John Red Horse, Bob Gatiss, Dave Loughton, Kelly Kjeldsen. THIRD ROW: Steve Collins, Dave Ziegler, Randy Smith, Jim Stark, Ted Olson, Larry Pittman. FRONT ROW: Lynn Lee, Jack Mathis, Greg Smtih, Bill Deubner, Dean Elliot Taylor, Dr. Harold Jacoby. BLUE KEY Blue Key is a recognition society for upperclass men winning recognition for scholarship and campus leadership. This honor and service group spon- sored the foreign student scholarship program. The members also 'tered as hosts at the President's Reception and the Graduation Reception. The officers of Blue Key for the past year included: President, Lynn Lee, Vice President, Jack Mathis, Secretary-treasure-r, Bill Deubner, Correspond- ing secretary, Greg Smith. TOP ROW: Betty Stratman, Wynn Erickson, Marty Grannell, Margaret Hansen, Ginny Kahle. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Noble, Mrs. Jeanine Kreiter, Judy Koehler. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The highest recognition freshman women can receive for outstanding scholarship is membership in national Alpha Lambda Del- ta. The minimum grade point average re- quired for membership in this organization -is a 3.5. The main purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote Scholarship. The officers who worked toward this goal during the past year were these: President, Judy Koehler, ' Vice President, Betty Strathman, Secretary, Mary Noble, treasurer, Margaret Hansen, historian, Joyce Esterline. T SPURS Spurs is an organization for sophomore women winning recognition for scholarship and campus leadership. Last year's officers included: President, Jinny Kahle, Vice Pres- ident, Nancy Maruyama, Secretary, Nancy Barker, Historian, Bonnie Russell. Spurs had a very active year, the group hosted the SPUR Regional Convention, cleaned up Sen- ior Rock, sent a food basket to a needy family and sold chrysanthemums for Home- coming. .i 1.3 aw: .3 I1-,',,:, i, :gill .-'vt' Tia Vg, 'i i itz-if 1 -f. ,Q f. 5,3-..'-41,-, 1-5, 'ii vs.. f-.QE M - ,r-.4 V-wg. ,La-gf -fr iii' ' , -tg, i - - 4 li 'fu .' ,W , ...wth-. gg iw :Vw , T-Av fl I li G 'x i?Ei?I??3'lT'ffi:- T ' 747111535 5977 ' ' ' Qi -Muilkz l ' 'TTU' 'B 'mx wi 'lt' H , ,ami , ,, . , . , , ' -.1 nz , : , ,, i -'fi' :l'fZ'ST1-431 1, , .W . -.....,:-7--T Y , . ,, - , .. ,,,-af.'f3:Q'135.P 'ilLiL'-- ,. ,Q i ' ' 'L ' Ti'- 'f 5'i?tf' -. ' - -3T.Tf?1T?1'7-.ff - :,'-'s A--r Q' s 5 ' ' Egsi cfz jj .'::i:5jfq'.,:..,.s . I ' he ' 4 N I l Q ' ' . ii M 'f sa- G.. QYKQ - V- , , my , ,ha-. ' 1 , il 1, mx 2 f - ' FR r T., 1 if , -.Q -C2 . 5 ' '12 ' . ,, , . .. ' l Q Q ' ' 4 f X31 E' A I , . Q ' Jw l . l S sf.: , Q . 'lx' '1 ,T . 1 I . Y, , it Q' A i ir '. R 1 3 r . i I .. g , .. S i L ,fi 1 ba.. J . w , ae: . in WW-W9 A i4.,.v.ai'- V 'il' ' all ' :- . fs - .. --. , - TOP ROW: Joyce Williamson, Bonnie Russel, Ju Dee Campbell, Judy Koehler, Ann Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Wemple, Jill Blosser, Phyllis Nusz, Le Knight, Janie Way, Marty Grannell. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Pucci, Nancy Maruyama, Ginny Kahle, Nancy Barker, Wynn Erickson. KNOLENS Knolens is the senior women's , -, honorary society. The members 'R ' 4.4, - are chosen for scholarship, service l 'J q 1 is ' ' H sw 1 V 11.54 Q pil-. . fff i . , 5, , .1 X I 'ffl' ii' ' ,lil , u. .Q T, .' ii J' if i e. -QlQ,.-Q,.s. 4 :ff 'Eg-f.:11P' Ea - ' , and leadership and are tapped at ' ' the annual Women's Day Banquet in the spring. Each year this group if publishes two very handy man- e nb' uals: the datebook and address -Q book. Knolens also sponsored a W 3 clothing drive for the Juvenile J Home last year, as well as a spiral library shelf of general liberal arts books recommended by the var- ious department heads. QE The officers for the past year included: President, M a r s h a White, Vice President, Carolyn Nordvik, Secretary, Ruth Miller, Terasurer, Mary Jane Crigler, Historian, Cathy Crowell. A12 TOP ROW: Carolyn Nordvick, Thais Kishi, Cynthia Lindee, DeAna Chois- ser, Nilsine Nilsson. BOTTOM ROW: Marsha White, Ruth Miller, Mary Jane Crigler, Cathy Crowell. PI KAPPA LAMBDA Pi Kappa Lambda is a national honor society for honor students in music. The organization is dedicated to the furtherance of music in education and education in music through selection and recognition of those juniors, seniors, and graduate students who have demonstrated superior achievement. The group held its annual dinner and meeting early in May last year, another of its activities was the commencement concert reception last June. TOP ROW: Ralph Wadsworth, Russell Warner, Earl Oliver, Edward Shadbolt, Ar- dis Carter, Art Corra, Eleanor Norton, Lucas Underwood, Virginia Short, Betty lsern, John Elliott, Elizabeth Spelts, Al- berta Elliott, Lenofe Lundholm, Mary Merritt, Henry Welton, Horace Brown. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Ghiglieri, Nancy O'Doan, Debbie Brooks, Alix Brown, Mary Bowling, Mary Driscoll, Wilhelmina Har- bert, Betty Kirkpatrick, Mary Jane Crig- ler, Beatrice Bodley, Barbara Small, June Spencer, Charles Schilling. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Lewis, Dave Wilson, Lee Tonner, George Nagata, Paul Switzler, George Cunha. TOP ROW: Cynthia Lindhe, Lockey Har- vey, Lila Faber, Mary Martin. SECOND ROW:'Karyn McNamara, Carolyn Nord- vick, Carolyn Watson, Sharon Gold. THIRD ROW: Alice Harris, Ellen Camp- bell, Joyce Kelly. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Ann Yoshimura, Margaret Hansen, Pam- ela Yung, Diane Werds, Nancy O'Doan. I fu MU PHI EPSILON X wif, z ,i Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the professional field having as its purpose the advancement of music in America, the promotion of mus- reasurer, Keryn McNamera, Historian, Lockey Harvey. i .g, ' 'llll .llli ' . if , 1? COMPOSER'S CLUB The Composers Club is for talented students interested in musical The main purpose of the group is to promote interest musical composition by provid'ing an opportunity for performance discussion of new music by musicians on campus. During the this group presented two programs of original compositions to its goal. icianship and scholarship, and the development of a true Sisterhood, Last s officers included President, Alice Harris, Vice President, Diane Werts, Secretary, Mary Martin, Corresponding Secretary, Pauline Young, TOP ROW: Paul Switzler, Stuart Price, David Giggy, David Mulder, Richard Christiansen. BOTTOM ROW: Ernst Pusch- er, Stanworth Beckler, Advisor, Kenneth Dannatt, Binns Melander. TOP ROW: Paul Switzler, Lupe Rede, Scott Samson, Gordon Pip- kin, Binns Melander. SECOND ROW: Roger Tau, Tony Belt- ramo, Clark Newcomb, Steve Lewis, Bill Stancliff, Stuart Price, David Mulder. THIRD ROW: Pete Heckler, Bob Wil- son, Allen Buckner, Dave Feno- lio, Thurman Douglas. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Schilling, Ernst Puscher, Mike Culbert, Jad Minton, Karl Jacobs, Ernie Vre- mos. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is a national organization for male music majors Last year Pacific's chapter he-ld a tea in honor of Dean Russell J Bodley the Phi Mu Alpha concert, and another tea for the Friends of Chamber Music Last year's officers included: President, Allen Buckner Vice President Thurman Douglass, Corresponding Secretary, Al Raitt Recording Secretary Ernest Puscher, Treasurer, Gordon Pipkin, Warden Ernie Vrenios PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau is a national honor society for students who have maintained a high academic average in phil- osophy as well as other disciplines. lts purposes are to provide the means and opportunity for nation-wide publi- cation of student work in the field of philosophy and to provide a fraternal organization for persons interested in the promotion of a free interchange of ideas. Phi Sigma Tau lCalifornia Alpha Chapterl meets joint- ly with the Philosophy Club but sponsors the Annual Presidential Address and Banquet. Last year Pacific's Alpha Chapter sponsored a nation-wide contest on the topic, Philosophy and our Cultural Crisis. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club was the first academic club to be established at Pacific. It was founded in i923 by Dr. Schillp and was reorganized by Dr. Nietman when he came tothe University in I946. One of the activities last year was a banquet honoring the founder of the club, Dr. Schillp, now of Northwestern University. This club provides occasions for students to advocate and defend philosophical view-points in the belief that by thinking deeply, they will be able to better understand themselves and their universe. Ruth Miller served as president of the Philosophy Club last year. John Beyer was vice president, Bob Crane was moderator. TOP ROW: Bob Gatiss, Larry Jones, Dolph Trotter Jack Mathis, Waymond Hall, Bert Mantelli, Chuck Verduzco. THIRD ROW: Willie Hector, Wayne Clem, Mike Cusanovich, Kelly Kjeldsen, John Nich- olls, Carl Kammerer, Rick Nimitz. SECOND ROW: Jim Bush, Gene Stafford, Duane lsetti, Dave Houghton, Bob Vanderwall, Ken Kjeldsen. BOT- TOM ROW: Dave Norseth, Connor Sutton, Lionel Sequeira, Gary Brinck, Ken Castles, Bob Mazzuca. l l B LOC K P The Block P Society functions to help keep up an interest in athletics here on campus and to fur- ther school spirit and cooperation among its members. Last year the group sponsored the annual Box- ing Show iwhich was successful as per usuall and concessions at the home basketball games in addition to its monthly meetings. The officers of the Block P Society for the past year included: President, Ken Castles, Vice Presi- dent, Larry Jones, Secretary, Chuck Verduzco, Treasurer, Connor Sutton, Sergeant-at-Arms, Tony Aflague. Last year the Block P bought blazers for the members instead of the traditional jackets. SKI CLUB The Ski Club, newly organized in October, l96O, built up its membership to lO5 Pacific students, making it the largest club on campus. The purpose of the club is to promote sociability, physical im: provement, and competition. The main activities last year consisted of three ski trips: one to Dodge Ridge, one to Sugar Bowl, and one to Squaw Valley. Along with these trips, two parties were held on campus. These activities were carried on under the leadership of the Ski Club officers: President, Tom Leuteneker, Vice President, Penny Adams, Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Burns, Publicity Chairman, Roberta Jackson, Safety Officer, Steve Saukerson. TOP ROW: Wayne Clem, Dave Norseth, Her- man Urenda, John Felix, Gary Johnston. BOTTOM ROW: Earl Jackson, John' Mac- Farlane, Larry Jones, Karlton Kammerer, Sam Cardinale, Connor Sutton, Carl Voltmer. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional organization for men engaged in teaching, supervision, and administration in health, physical education and recreation. The purposes of this organization are to get the physical education majors together and- to get them in contact with other people in the field. The group held its annual dinner last Februaryand also a barbecue in May. The officers of Phi Epsi- lon Kappa included: President, John Felix, Vice President, Earl Jackson, Secretary, Bob Loureiro, Treasurer, Bob Downum. 1 ORCHESIS il Orchesis gives advanced and dedicated students of modern dance a . l hance to do creative work and present it in an annual recital. In addition E0 this annual recital,which was presented last May, the group also pre- ented a showing ot Martha Graham's film Dancer's World and par- llticipated in the Dance Symposium at San Jose State- College. Nici Nixon lwas president of Orchesis, Sandra Culbertson was secretary of the group. i l li Nici Nixon, Pam Bentley, Sandra Culbertson l l l liilfftlilai? X 17' 'Q I'1'--1 l YOUNG nEPusi.icANs X TOP ROW: Mike Tucker, Ed Clowes, Ted Olson and .lack Bursch. SECOND ROW: Sharon Gold- ring, Sue-Ellen Brown, Helen Heibel, and Jan Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Mio Stith, Kay Tovel, and Susie Swift. l This last year found the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats operating in full swing. Roger Randall, president ofthe student G.O.P., led his group in meeting important speakers such as Fulton Lewis the lll and spreading posters, buttons, and banners. On voting day a group of Young Republicans called voters and remind- ed them to vote. The Young Democrats were small in number but large in purpose. Their key guest speaker was the well-known Chester Bowles, The group also sponsored a trip to San Francisco to watch the television debates and meet Edward Kennedy. Even though conversations became discussions and discussions became argu- ments, the students aired many different viewpoints on our nation's past presidential election. l l l l l l l l , YOUNG DEMOCRATS N' George Orndoff talking with Chester Bowles. '1- l I ALPHA EPSILON RHO . L. Rich Heil, Mel Slocum, Pete Prentiss, Bill Dean. The radio, television and broadcasting fraternity Alpha Epsilon Rho has been small but very active this last year. The six members made and entered a float in our soggy homecoming parade and held an alumni breakfast the next day. They had a Christmas party and to keep things gay and festive Rich Heil played Santa. During the elections they broadcasted a com- plete coverage direct from the state capitol. To end the year right the fraternity participated in Mardi Gras with their record- throw booth.The prizes were 45 records from the station. This year's officers were: Rich Heil, President, Jim Oliver, Vice President, and Pete Pren- tiss, Secretary-Treasurer. TH ETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is a national recognition society for students making major contributions to the theatre, lts purpose is to further interest in the theater and the related arts. Last year the group had a picnic at Fallon House Theatre in Columbia and took a field trip to San Francisco to see the Actor's Workshop production of King Lear. Theta Alpha Phi also provided entertainment for local clubs and organizations. Ann Whiston was president of the organization. The other officers included: Vice President, Fred Vallier, Secretary, James Gardner, Treasurer, Su- zanne Salbach. DeMarcus Brown is the faculty ad- visor. P ROW: Mike Flagg, Steve Collins, Horace Wheatly, Don Dossey, Roger Randall, Cap ncock, John Beyer, Jim Oliver, Ted Olson Monroe Taylor, John Red Horse, and Mr. ul Winters. SECOND ROW: Al Pross, Merrilynn Gulley, Barbara Lynch, Joy Whittier, ren Beattie, Lois Koller, Jane Drobnick, Claudia Dietz, Brenda Robinson. BOTTOM W: Virginia Kerber, Ruth Miller, Randy Stinson, Ginny, Kahle, Linda Stagg. TOP ROW: Curt Ennen, Malcolm Atterbury, Fred Vallier, Jim Gardner, Carol McFarland, Anne Whiston, Jack Owen, and Tom Rothenburg. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Martha Pierce, Suzy Salback, Pat Cornell, Mr. DeMarcus Brown, Chuck Smith. PHI KAPPA DELTA The forensic fraternity had a very ex- citing year. ln recent years they have brought fame to Pacific by their many victories in debate. This last year several students attended the National Conven- tion at University of Oklahoma. Besides attending meetings they took an active part in the debates and received the un- usually high honor of a superior in both the men's and women's sweepstakes. We are certainly proud of our debaters. This year's officers were: Steve Col- lins, President, John Red Horse, Vice President, and Linda Stagg, Secretary. KCVN KCVN, the campus radio station, attempts to transmit programs of interest to the campus and community Durmg the past year the group has been developing a good AM signal on campus pro moting interest in KCVN on campus and getting good coverage of all events on campus Jim Gliver served as station manager last year The other positions were filled as follows AM Man ager Rich Heil Production Manager Dave Phillips Traffic Manager Joyce Wickersham Record Li brarian Judy Bagdasarian i l i kia: 5 . 'i' ' , . l I ..-, A . l l x -1 ti ' . Y V - A 1. .t -' -,... . . r-1 ll , - gi , Til l. -1 Q . , - - ' . ' uv ' . . , , I' A A ' I ' ' , , ,. 3 I wx :wife ,Qi 4 . -...Q -Q - V '. . , i I . 1 ,W . r sb - - ' . 1' - ' ' ' a- 1 ig! 3 -, y - . . . l h ,- gf I I I af I L, I I - ' 'wj'5.2a'.- ,fe -li..-' '-:E,,'l'::-fi - ' 'fl , ' ' ' - L 'i ' '53 J. '1- I , ' . V '4:',g.L.,.fFj 313- - - as l ' fl if 1.-TH .l f - 1- jd i fi- - iQ'fQf-fl I . ,. ,--,,, TIL, l . 1 . L - ri .Af ir STUDENT ENGINEERING CLUB The Student Engineering Club, which strives to promote knowledge of engineering at U.O.P., is an organization for engineering majors. One' of the major activities of this group last year was the plac- ing of an 8 ton Blarney Stone in front of the Engin- eering Building. Other activities included building a Homecoming float, celebrating St. Patrick's Day, and holding a spring picnic, Last year's officers included: President, Tom Duecker, Vice President, Tim Kay, Secretary-Treas- urer, Skip Onstad. like Mr. Richard Settle, Tom Roughton, Jim Oliver, Rich Heil, Judy Bagdasarian, Bill Barker, Bill Plummer, Dave Quadro, John Stell- man, Joyce Wickersham, George Lewis. Standing: Mrs. Bogges S. C. T. A. The Student California Teachers Association is a voluntary state-wide association of stu- dents in accredited teacher education institu- tions of California. lt was established in I937 because of the need for acquainting prospec- tive teachers with their responsibilities to the profession and with the code of ethics for teachers. lt is sponsored by the California Teachers Association. At the monthly meetings S.C.T.A. strove and succeeded in having out- standing speakers in the field of education. i Ml: IV- T-'I .E TOP ROW: Tom Barnett, Bob Lawrence, Clifford Bolding, Rolf Kenner. SECOND ROW: Dr. Frye, Peter Heckler, Don Farrell. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Filpi, Ned Nuddleman, Gary Verigin. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is an organization designed to bring together people with a common in- terest in biology. During the past year this group took a field trip to the Pacific Marine Station at Dillon Beach, California, attended a series of meetings with guest speakers, and held a work day which consisted of cleaning up various rooms in the biology department in Weber Hall. The officers of l96O-l96l included: Presi- dent, Robert Filpi, Vice President, Gary Brus- ca, Secretary, Roberta White, Treasurer, Dr. John Tucker. TOP ROW: Marilyn Monson, Carole Lindquist, Carole Nelson, Beth Akers. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Pearson, Genellen Meyer, Marilyn McAtee, Mrs. Kharo. 08 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national premedical honor society for men and women who are high sophomores or above. The objects of the group are to bring together pre-medical and pre-dental stu- dents, to encourage enjoyment of mutual interests, and to present challenging speakers. The officers of the organization during the past year included: President, Don Farrell, Vice Presi- dent, Ron Forbes, Secretary, Gary Verigin, Treas- urer, Bob Filpi. Highlight of last year's activities was Profession- al Day for high school students in the area who are interested in medicine and dentistry. An initiation and banquet were also held during the year. TOP ROW: Norman Toedt, Bob Filpi, Bob Senff, Joanna Nelson, Bob Bennitt, Gary Bresea, Kelly Kjeldson, Ed Muroki, Anthony Rishwain, Andy Noble. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Steve Grillos, Dr. John Tucker, Dr. Ernest Edwards. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma is a professional sorority for women enrolled in pharmacy. The objects of this group are to promote the happiness and usefulness of its members and to create a center of enjoyment, friendship, and culture. During the past year Lambda Kappa Sigma entertained patients at the State Hospital, served at the Pharmacy Open House sponsored by Phi Delta Chi, and sponsored a show- ing of the Parke-Davis History of Pharmacy in Pic- tures series. The Alpha Xi chapter of Lambda Kap- pa Sigma on the University of Pacific campus was installed in i959 and received its first pledge class just last year. FFF FF' Pit Li. TOP ROW: Mike Harmon, Alan Combs, Neil Heinrich, Ron Tom, Bob Bolling, Jerry Miller, Jim' Valle, Ed Jacobs, Howard Brutche, Gary Stockton, Gary Harmon, Gordon Peterson. THIRD ROW: Pete Williams, Carole Lindquist, Mel Khan, Frank Gong, Tom Vickery, Lionel Sequeira, Rodney Rogers, Charles Whittenberg, Henry Prado, Rich- ard Babin, Dale Boothby, Garth Treued, Max Kow, Jeff Hoogendyke. SECOND ROW: Genellen Meyer, Carole Nelson, Tony Jarach, Dave Yount, Art Berliner, Ralph Saroyan, Chuck Duncan, Merv Blas, Judy Cox, Marilyn Monson. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Farley, Jim Leufenberger, Herb Low, Dino DeRamera, Marilyn McAtee, Beth Akers. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The American Pharmaceutical Association strives to integrate the activities of the organization, classes, and student groups, as these activities pertain to the interests of the School of Pharmacy. Other purposes of this or- ganization include fostering increased favorable public relations for the profession of pharmacy, encouraging student participation and education concerning pharmaceutical 'organizations and activities, and furthering the profession of pharmacy in every possible way. Under the able leadership of its officers, President, Dino DeRanieri, Vice President, Herbert Low, Secretary, Marilyn McAtee, Treasurer, James Lauffenburger, Historian, Bill Farley, the APA has a very successful year. The group presented many outstanding speakers in the field of pharmacy, and had a full social calendar high- lighted by the annual Awards Banquet and the Fall and Spring student picnics. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma was a new organization on campus this Year. lt is a professional chemistry fraternity, and its main purpose is the advancement of chemistry as a science and as a profession. Leroy Law served as President of Alpha Chi Sigma. The other officers included: Vice President, Rod Havens, Recording Secretary, Bob Booth, Corresponding Secretary, Dave Wood, Treasurer, Bill Stanclift. Because Alpha Chi Sigma was in its infancy here at Pacific this year, a full pro- gram was not developed. One event which this group proposes for the future is a cam- pus-wide safety day. Other proposed projects would be football game' program sales and joint initiation ceremonies with the chapter at University of California at Berkeley. ', n 'v , H' As' -iv 3 n Pi: W.. , iff- I' .fr M1 1 -WI, , L22 Q H, 't JZ? 1-'.gE:'T'i2 I x . F -I iv Vi- ,mu 4 , 5 x v n . ...J ..i,w JQYW :lf ' I, X. -ir. ,UA if -' vt 'r . 5 ,E X f Eiff- .X q Wi' 'NN .E .- a is Tiff n . -F -h is .. 'sv' far' ul 5,5 je .Q v 1 f ' I x., D 5 A C 'I I ...li .Jang .2 .i -,VS . - 4 V ,.-ti.--Q 'lf P3 nv M if In-, I9 , mf' X 1 '32 ' ,Ia ' Ill .,', D In I3 Lf su- 4 H . ws' 'DB-:H 'il im ,, . rfrgfx 1.1 ' jj , viz Swv-4 i ig v .33 N S N x . y Yf...7f .7Y. Y- CTIVITIES John Marks stink the Tiger Tagsmfggr the unkrxgwing 'fi-eshngeh.. 1 ' D Who captured whom? I Bewildered parents also get lost in the routine of first day adjustments. The freshmen gather around head table for the famous autographs l i ..f-1.- , '-Q, ml. 'Ilia 42 . ,tif . f i- .I '-' 'flu 'ff Dr. Darden entertains some freshmen at his home. f If l :I il, wk . ' -H -.Q A 1 dt. .?,,',J, , A rl , 1 ,'iQLE,1,E Freshmen find' Couijt 'interesting and' fun.. , ,Y V gr , -- New students are not strangers for long at UOP. As is traditional, the Senate organized an orientation program for freshmen and transfer students, and within a few days of concentrated and chaotic sessions they were informed of all regulations, traditions, do's and don'ts. Upper classmen did their best to emphasize their rank by en- forcing strict rules concerning Tiger Tags, beanies, and bows. Aside from being brain-washed the freshmen had every opportunity to make a multitude of new friends and have a lot of fun at dances, dinners, watermelon feeds, and coke dates during the program. After gaining the con- fidence of being college students the freshmen were no longer a disorganized group from different parts of the country, but became an important part of the UOP family. Both freshmen and upper classmen take time out from Orientation to enjoy a coke. J l-ii' 33 A i l Presiide,nt's Receptlon All new students had their first opportunity to meet officially the administration after a week at the College. A long line of nervous freshmen and transfer students slowly wound through the front door of Anderson Hall to be formally greeted by President Burns, the Deans, and other important administrators and their wives. P.S.A. President, Mel Slocum, first in the reception line, introduced the new students to Dr. Burns. After many handshakes each student was escorted to the Social Hall for refreshments by a Knolen hostess or a Blue Key host. When the evening of chatting, cookie- crunching, and punch-sipping was over, the freshmen and transfer students passed through the portals with a feeling of closeness to the administrators and professors with whom they were to work in the coming year, L 1, ai Blg N Li'1 Slster Par! f 4 The women ot the campus collected In Covell s dlmng hall on Wednesday September l4 to swung Into another Big N Llttle Slster party Seated at the head table were the house mothers of the campus and the AWS councll Dlnner consisted of chicken potato chips trust salad and lce cream Shirley Pylant was chanrman of the dmner and Introduced the speakers and entertainment The Standards Commlttee provnded some entertainment under the direction of Nllslne Nulsson The traditional satire of the AWS Standards was portrayed by a proxy court It showed Bug K lThaus Krshnl wlth no mercy prosecut :ng a lowly freshman for her misdemeanor The evening wound up wlth a fashion show of up to date college clothes Girls from the various llvlng groups modeled out futs provided by Knobby Dress Shop ani lI5 o eco 'ng NS 1 ,fffi 4 ' V 'lv 1 I 7:-.zz 'Nu 'T' 'l 'T ?' , . - -A . rp'-1-x-',.. . Q --'NL .gygf'lu-.i '.'T'!fj ',. uf- A, A' 'if ' , . 'lfi'm ? 'il:Xs?f1'.S9Ev!-G -V. ': '.2 1 'ff' . 'f ', ,,, -1- .L-4 -:', .1'4gA.f 4, . ,V 4- - f 01 '. U' '-v - Q. 4. ' I '- ...x - , P -. 'ff 1 -. A ' . '4'f Ld'.::'W-i--'-Ibis' -'-Y '.-ii-.1 . ' ' . ' ' v' ' - . . Q, R jl.--.Av - Q- ',---.-1.1 ' '. 2'--A' -cgi? 5. '-Shiny?-:' --' .wg ,A , M - .n gg, , ., ' . , ,yv:'-f- 4. . .. - - '--',s4- inf- 5' -- 514-an --- r -1,-.,.---' -- ' -.g-4- . -six:-, ,h.w.-, l , .L '1'f . -F' ,- i , I., -KJ:-1zf'f'+-'TE'5'7 uw 1 f-Y 'Wi'- ' ' 'A--It 'EI-. - - -J S rf ' L -'A 15 7-Q.. , 'f ,J -,,-.71-Z'-P: g-bw, uh- 4-' -2:-4114--te - --. -'25--'11 -' - fa- T'-.L:- f '.'.---'7A,g'214 .'?...3 ' ':--55' .'- 'A ' -'3'. 15-f.'?f5P'1f2v' --11 'v'.1 'o7:u.T'f.a,14--3-:,'2'. H Tri-Delta presented their winning entry in the parade, a cleverly-made train. The entry won with its originality and gay portrayal ofthe circus theme. 16..- 3 . :.:,, .. 1' -5 if O O O O C O C O O O O f I ,-V . fx. 'QL . jl l lvl' g f' 2 XX fl' l l I ' 1 l N, I ll ll ' p ' ll e lg l ,, , Y p l l +- if PQSH , ., ., t f' I . fr 3-' 'F-. 55f'i,i? T' '. 5G45j 7.4. .. ' - ff J' I 1 3:1 f 4 l Q S f ff ' ': 'gh1':Z 1 -- - '- -. F' .Q'?1'1,vr .fe ' ' . . l ,ltr-igfmi-'-t'f'. 'lfgyf . fi ,. J ' .. ' 1 - gf . -w 'iv--fem fwfr -rf' fx 'X . J-ggfw-f'.'b,,. .H .4 ,wgfr 9, . ,al V v .. e .Q Q fl, - - .X --,f Q, -ff'-' 1' 'mn Jr- M -2 ,... A W ,gn-ff. - Nl ' ,gl : - 5 .1nJ..V'Lf'4i:, 'Y' '77 ,- A H ' I , 4 af... A-51.454 -:A sg4bl,NTY, I I v.. , 4 1. .Ji . . , . , . 1 .d ' . ',u -, qw.,-'J r ' ., V A ' f'fg'.fiif- ! ' 10- ' ' xl- 'P' i 'ln ' ' ,..1f4lJnu-A. fH ih.fY.il.,A. If v' Rhizomia pulled their huge elephant down the Avenue and won first prize for the men's float judging. The elephant was successful in stomping 'l'l le SpBI l'BI'l.H I . I., Y V l Ji it . , H Q l ,'l'f l r ri i' l . .- 'Q X I . Ar . HOMECOMING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dave Parr, Lloyd Bakan, Del Alberti, Leslie Hoff, Phil Gale, and Carolyn Smith. The biggest weekend in the fall at Pacific was highlighted by a Tiger victory and many successful activities. The rain, a traditional misfortune, seemed to have little effect on the festivities. The week- end began with a barbecue supper on An- derson lawn served by the faculty clad in aprons and chef's hats. Students ate hur- riedly under the threatening sky and went oft to the rally in the'lvlusic Conservatory. Dave Parr and Del Alberti hosted the pro- gram in the Pacific Under the Big Top theme, and presented Queen Lana Roehl and her princesses to Pacific. The student body trooped together to the muddy levee after the rally to see the traditonal Freshman Bonfire light up the sky over the cold, wet campus. The Fresh- man class gathered material and built the pyre days in advance, and carefully guard- ed it against upperclassmen who were an- xious to set it off. Freshmen hoisted the San Jose Spartan high atop the huge woodpile and finally threw in the torches. Saturday C.O.P. Alums and graduates visited the campus and saw the true Pac- ific spirit, After the morning parade they attended the annual Alumni Luncheon and toured the campus, In the evening students bundled up in rain clothes and prepared to sit through a rainy but vic- torious football game, Later they gathered at the Stockton Ballroom to dance and chat about the victory. The evening was climaxed with the presentation of awards for house decorations and floats. Homecoming Bonfire. Tweet ' 2-4--G-ef if-:FI f:' --- ii -f zuukx X . N M PM A' ai f AV' Jn. X., I W fr ' IQ : ,ff - 9 A 1 V ' f jx if :LH . . , If . Q Q sg, ... f 'R -1--. . -'- :,' 12, y k- ' N -- 4 tjXW'y- , 'F fm'it'-5.g.,f'.f5,:Liilgdjiil . 3 my 'iii- , ltwu Gwinmmummnmmi J, ' 'x hm v.-onanuiuuqn ' H B N. ll v..nlU..1-.llllllluli f ' ' ' - - MARLES BURK Delta Gamma ERLINDA BIGORNIA Covell Hall PATTY JO PETERS Covell Hall- Princesses JOAN MELVIN Kappa Alpha Theta SANDRA UNDERWOOD Zeta Phi ,, YY V JILL PETERSON Delta Delta Delta lr l . f'5f',fJ i E I I. PAM BENTLY Covell Hall AA. ll T55 1' Zi Z-1 EE, 11 BARBARA RANKIN Manor Hall li, l l- ' 9- . -l a , . ffl' - - , I' i V- , ri i . . fa --P - ,. 5' X, V' ' S' :Lrg vi-e1.' ' -,V rsh . .. ,, HY' I, S' 4 13' 1, 1 : 24 Q 1 ' 1' is . , ' 5 is 1- ' K. .silt -Q , , j 1 -e FL--' 'Q il 9 ' 'J M. sw- ' ,.,- .., Q a 1. f. iw, 5 A ' A - ' -' '- - Q LT, hr- -. f ' as 'Ii' 5 'Xt' 1:1 c .Y 3, ' l l li A, ,, ,rg E A li- img' ll, 6371 E f Li:--Sli ' v rr 11 - - - -.- -, . . ., l ' .v,':...f sf- - , P ' 'E at lf S121 :L 'z i' 1 .n , , , 5 ,. ,ffiw - .s , .2 3 - If . Q , , . 3 U f 3 ' Q' 1 N- , 'l. -r , 1, eg , 1 ' , 2 , - f. g- f I p lL it ' : 5 ' if - 'li -A -2 - 5 li ' l , I i -- Y 'i - l . 'V , ' lv, -V J . I V rg is , C a- sf -6 5' , ,gi i 7,7 l n X 'Q 2 U 2, - El ' ' A, n W I, if it A' l V., ,I F f. gn, 'E i . if I-Iornecorning Queen t Lana Ikoehl Miss Lana Roehl was Pacific's 1960 Homecoming Queen. Our beautiful queen, representing lVlcConchie Hall, was given this honor at COP's Homecoming Rally when she was crowned by Dave Parr. At the traditional rally she was presented the Queen's trophy and a bouquet of red roses. Many gifts were presented to her from the Stock- ton stores. Lana is a freshman hailing from Redwood City where she graduated from Sequoia High School. Lana plans to major in elementary education. DELTA GAMMA ZETA PHI KAPPA ALPHA THETA DELTA DELTA DELTA ARCHANIA MCCONCHIE HALL MANOR HALL RHIZOMIA 1iff5'1..:f L-'-if , ' 1. sf---.- Delta Upsilon came through with a trophy for their house decora- tion, which was a caged tiger, T h e Spartan Eater. TW? .v 1. -- A, N Y-. 541 . ,Q 1 A -if ' : -'J4f2..Jl:l'f: ' rg--, ,., -1.-.l -'Lfg 'i-- . ye-tv 3' i - -1 air li.. 7 J1b:le,- L qv: Y ' i ' '.:fQ-'lar-lL'-, is -.Diff 5- , '-:DAN 7 ' ' i :.::lT.r,.ii3i:'- ' A - f l ,. 'I i l' ' A A i 4 ' J----' -'ii I I '. . 'l'A l lx i li I i i 'i . X' .' 1 '- vu, :1 ' .r r:.:-- 1, .'. - '. ,. - i Y ,., , i i l i x , , ,gr-fl ig -.5 E :ju -,w 'q r:-.':',u,-'tt' ' '- -' , L The girls of Covell Hall were happy to hear that their Three Ring Circus won the house decorations award. Each floor in the house submitted one ring for the dis- play. f - - Q 1' .-.nic ,--i u. . 'arg' 2 -..'.e- ww . . -JKQJLQ Ti,1,.1l1'l'jflLa'4.I i5:,,fqJ1.,-,--- :-!31.u..1- 'Ii f H EEHD., c,. :L?Pl,W4ffJ.-,, l. A' ' X it - ..-5 I i r 1 i 1, 5 r 1' i . ,f -It I, '- A c,i - , -,- 'I 'uhm -. I fl A i vifnt-.J-D , 2 1. ,Q ici: fl ,', 'g'f1iU.5gf: -3 i, , ,gl L- l X i I ,-L..-.nelot 1 ,w-. .. , 1.-,, it -. HH if ,, --.A.,., -. iiilhy- , - , i-N. -M ,, - ,-,- ,- ..,' '. -, .i -Ja.: is .Pi-gl -- - A es gn - 'slitinqffl quit: Ififj. v wi ' -i Qs ,M 5 ge- J JN: FF' , it . - . 1,.., l ,V-,UTM , H .,', ,v:1'gm.U, iq.-I. I ,N 4 W - l ,. V, . , Y .H , P, ,W In I , Q ri I ze'-1 :Z-J.,-.g. i-,E,-V Izillrefit 1- , Q ARCHANIA KAPPA PSI A! ALPHA KAPPA LAM BDA ENGINEER CLUB SOUTH HALL WEST HALL DELTA GAMMA f x KAPPA ALPHA THETA PHI DELTA CHI x 1' rug., E ..-'-- + +fv it:'.. ., . , ,.,. NV' 5' I 'Sf' v FW f 'v-?5L',: 7ff'v-a'1, .f4r'Emr'.L:2'gf.'1jy.1iz'U4-QF?- ' xi?-WE 137' --,l 135515-1Q?a'1j.'L sijfu-Yqi,l,':N1..y S 3 'I - ' 'LFQT ,171Hv'i1fV' '-.li -.'f A'2fAl'A1 - ' J sc' Q fi 3 wr' W . 'af , 'Lw..,,N- 5 '+A-uiKE,.'-.lfzflx-. ' M ,i-.,..,,i..,,,,,..,,.,,,A4,43,L,. J 4- ,-A? , Q U ZETA PHI RHIZOMIA 13 , i I5 -if'211J, ' . A?-l - ' ' .. li. Q fLf, Y A '- :gig -ff we A , S 4 V v I ,- '7 ' A .4 'si' we f COLLIVER LECTURESHIP The College of the Pacific welcomed on their campus this year the l96O Colliver Lectureship. The lectureship featured Dr. L. Harold DeWolfe as speaker. This impress- ive speaker is a Professor of Systematic Theology at Boston University School of Theology and he is theological con- sultant for the Division of Christan Education of the National Council of Churches. This year the three day lectures centered around the topic Biblical Beliefs and Christian Teaching. The Iectureship was established in l957 by Dr. George H. Colliver. The Theological Seminaries and Denomina- tional Board provided leaders to serve as resource persons during the program. The Colliver Lectures have always presented a broad scope of themes during the past years at Pacific. The annual themes have been The Fine Arts, Religion and Economic Life, Leaders for This Age and finally in i960 Biblical Beliefs and Christian Teaching. The addresses and discussions were opened to all students as well as to visitors. Part of the program was filled with exhibits and film previews. There was an Archaeological exhibit in Irving Martin Library. This ex- hibit consisted of artifacts and photographs made possible by the Pacific School of Religion and Mr. James A. Rid- dles, Pacific's reference librarian. Preview of new films from The Land of the Bible series were made possible by the Methodist Publishing House and Religious Educa- tion on our campus. Life and Customs, Exploring Ancient Cities and The Dead Sea Scrolls were the three films previewed. The special Book Table at the Col- lege Book Store was made possible by Mr. Milton Lamb- ertson. Dr. Frank A. Lindhorst presided over the Colliver Ban- quet., Dr. L. Harold DeWolf gave three addresses con- cerning God in Contemporary Theology, The Father and The Son in Christian Education, and The Counselor in Christian Education. l ae. .K lk 'lr : Covell I-Iall Chrlstrnas Tea 'W' is if Q, The Covell Hall Christmas Tea on the fourth of December got Pacific s l96O Christmas season off to a good start. Par- ents friends, students, and fac- ulty members were invited to the gathering to view the beau- tiful dorm and to have a share in the abundance of Christmas spirit therein. The decorations were espec- ially beautiful. The theme Christmas in Story and Verse was carried out wonderfully by the various sections. Section 8 won the top honors with a rep- lica of the story of Pegasus the Horse done in three-dimension- al effect. There were photographers circulating around the dorm to take pictures of the memorable occasion. As a result, the Covell Hall Christmas Tea will not be forgotten soon by any who at- tended. i ,, . ,. -1 . - i, 1i--- 1 Q' A. V' , :' 'I .-,T i, iii-' '- i . ',u i, .Ji ii: . Ly .- , ' . -N -jf ' 1:3 ii ,,,4,ti,-'5' ,ig 5 is--rr - . i i P ti ' . ft' 1 ' , ' i ' ' - : ' ' -' i One of the ever-popular Christmas traditions at the University of Pacific is the Messiah, which has been given annually for several' years Directed by Arthur J. Holden, this impres- sive performance of George Frederick Handel's oratorio was presented this year with the com- bined voices of some 300 members of the College of the Pacific Chorus, Stockton College Chorus, and Stockton Chorale. Noted for its depth, feeling, and interpretation, this musical masterpiece began with Comfort Ye My People and traced the life of Christ to His death, swelling to a magnificent climax with the Hallelujahl chorus and Worthy ls the Lamb, Amen, perennial favorites of music lovers. This year the Messiah was dedicated to the memory of Dr. William Wellington Norton, who was a member of the College of the Pacific staff from l95l-1960. He was given the honorary title of Mr. Messiah after conducting more than fifty performances of the Messiah during his illustrious career. The staff at the University is hoping to perpetuate Dr. Norton's memory through the purchase of an inscribed orchestral score to be used in ne-xt year's performance. Instead of an admission price, voluntary contributions were accepted for the J. Russell Bodley Scholarship Fund. These donations will help finance the education of a Stockton College student who goes on to major in music in the Conservatory of the University of the Pacific. . i . ' f' 5,.':iffS .2likjtf -. The brisk December air wafting through the campus, the warm candle wax dripping on numbed hands, the joyous voices singing the carols of Christmastide - all these comprised the l96O Candle Light Procession to the Conservatory, Mel Slocum served as the master of ceremonies for the conservatory program, announcing each living group and the Christmas song it would sing. The selections ranged from a rollicking version of Deck the HalIs by North Hall to a stirring rendition of What Strangers Are These by Alpha Kappa Phi. ln addition to the living groups, the members of the faculty and the A Cappella Choir sang carols, to the increased enjoy- ment of all assembled. An extremely moving Christmas presentation involving weird lighting effects and a mod- ern dance was next on the agenda. The presentation of gifts at Stagg Tree followed, and the evening ended in fine style with refreshments served at Covell Hall, Thus, the last Christmas Pageant of the College of the Pacific came and went, but this fine tradition will see many more equally inspirational seasons at the University of the Pacific. 00 I gf l FX 235 f a fi taxi v rg .-1 ,1 y ' . in if ff l h V 'V-,ff l px Dr. Sockman and President Burns carry on a casual conversation at the Founder's Day Banquet. 4: . The one hundred and tenth Founders Day, January 6, 1961, was chosen for chartering of the University of the Pacific. Honoring this oc- casion was Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, a distinguished voice of Methodism, whose convocation address was titled The Christian College Grows Up. An historical monologue, The Founders, was pre- sented by Arthur Farey who recounted the story of the men who pioneered the university in 1851 and its subsequent history. The A Cappella Choir provided a musical interlude in keeping with the historic occasion. Honorary degrees were award- ed to distinguished leaders in several fields. This highest honor of the new University was bestowed on Bernard W. Anderson, Evelyn Berger, Eliza- beth Monnering Condon, Arthur Cory, Larry Jackson, Charles Lord, Ralph W. Sockman, and Josephine Van Fleet. 1. li' E37 .mfg in I .JJ A ni g , f. A 4, pi, ,v nm. ,.. 1' . ,f Q. H ' ,i ,sq-s, , . .,, ,. , f ur ,fgfy ill. I V f 1 i 1, A ' ': X 1 I , fel' l f I 4 I - , i i li A fu .4 i t - . . 1, , ,V l ' N if x S' i' ' r ,,,, v ,af , l- W 'fl 71 i 1 x i N, -. lv l 1 'ml l ' ' fl' M K H' 2, . :fl it :A,,l'.-f any v 'A-i . - ,., ', V- sq X. , :1 lies? Iii C2137 fill 'l?i5ff2!f ' 1:3592 -3255! l,-lfiffl -' 'riaqyf Rf: 1 Y 'W' 3 i 'RX 'Fil if .....,- ,f-Q-1' ,,...,,,fi Greg Smith, President of the Senior Class,' Jack Bursch, Treasurer of the Senior Classy Gail Pricketr, Secretary of the Senior Classy Lloyd Bakan, Senior Class Representativeg President Robert E. Burns, and Ted Baun, President of the Board of Regents at Pacific. icy i, ,ixval V ' 'gag . 1. 5 5 . Ng: 'ff . S iw,-A :Mraz gay Band Frolic l96l was the thirty-third annual presentation ot the University ot the Pacitic's show ot shows, which combines singing, dancing, and staging into a colortul presenta- tion ot the University's talent. This year there were several changes in Band Frolic, and the emphasis was placed on quality, not quantity, The general theme carried out by each participating living group was Turning Back the Cloclcf'and there was a uniform back- ground tor all the participants. A limitation was placed upon the amount of time and num- ber of dancers in each presentation, but per- haps the most significant change was the elim- ination ot judging and trophies. Also new this year were several individual and combo num- bers. Although there were many procedural changes in Band Frolic, the aura ot show business was not lost, the new Band Frolic was a sweeping success. DELTA GAMMA The members ot Delta Gamma belted out their Band Frolic presentation with a rendition of Je Suis Arrive. With gusto the sorority presented the tale ot the per- plexed switchboard operator working tor an answering service. She was in love with a voice, Plaza O-4433, but, unable to discover the source of her attraction, she resolutely decided to return to her original iob with the Bonjour Tristesse Brassiere Company. The whole act was enthusiastically presented, and Judy Polach's solos were outstanding. DELTA DELTA DELTA Moving from the beginning of the century to the present, Tri-Delta's Fashions thru the Ages carried the basic sack dress in its progression from high neckline to low neckline, from belted to unbelted, and back again. While The Shape modeled these different styles as they developed, the other sorority girls, in Sloppy Joe to high fashion costumes, sang and danced to tunes befitting the styles being shown. The tunes were catchy, the cos- tumes likewise, the whole performance was very cleverly executed. ZETA PHI Zeta Phi turned back the clock to the early days of America with their presentation From the Land of Sky Blue Waters. This was the saga of an Indian tribe which had the Sun in the Morning and the Moon at Night, but could not grow its crops on astron- omy alone. We want rain was the chant raised by the group, and they did not have much trouble persuading the Rain God that they had a worthy cause, for he granted their wish, com- plete with umbrellas, within ten min- utes. The colorful costumes, precision dancing, and enthusiasm of the group made this a very delightful presenta- tion. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Without an act on the afternoon of Band Frolic, Rhizomia's members held a meeting to discuss the grave situa- tion. Here they were struck with the brilliant idea of The Branks Rob- bery, taking several routines from their collection of previous Rhizomia acts. So, Rhizomia's l96l Band Frolic was a composite of the theme dances and songs from such years as 1954, 1957, and l960. The choreography and costumes were artistically handled, and the spirit of the group was conveyed to the audience, making this one of the favorite shows of the evening. ' . J. 1 -1 . .iv 7. 'U'-, :vii- BOB WILSON AND AXE For the pleasure of the Band Frolic audience the versatile Bob Wilson, whose singing talents have become quite well- known since he came to UOP last year, presented several folk and rock 'n' roll selections. Accompanying himself on his guitar, Bob first sang Two Brothers, a Civil War saga in song. The next selection by this singer, composer, and wit was an original satire on the evils of bubble gum. As Bob said, That Dubble Bubble Will Get You Every Time. The Talking Atom Blues was an appropriate selection for the science age, for it brought chemistry into Band' Frolic by putting forth a protest against the way in which the power of the atom is being used. Thus, Bob Wilson and Axe put on an act worthy of note. The tunes were original, the words clever: the performance was spiced with just enough wit to make it interesting and fun. SOUTH AND WEST HALLS BAND FROLIC Turning Back the Clock from South to West was the theme used by South and West Halls for their per- formance. Presenting three different types of musical entertainment, this one act in itself seemed like a minia- ture Band Frolic. Opening with the River Rats, UOP's new Dixieland band, the show continued its presentation of musical variety with both rock 'n' roll and traditional song selections. To close the act the River Rats played another of their iivey tunes. Quite a success, the pep engendered by this act gave the whole Band Frolic added spirit. fr 1 ff- 1-.r ' J KAPPA ALPHA THETA BAND FROLIC Have Powder Puff, Will Travel proclaimed Theta. However, at first there was no motion at all, for East is East, and West is West. At least that was the feeling among the mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Theta. The West- ern bar flies wanted to keep their rough ways, and the Eastern ladies wanted to keep their buttons and bows. There seemed to be no middle ground, and eventually an argument over which group was to have its way arose. Powder Puff, proprietor of the saloon, was called in to mediate. Her decision: The East and the West Should be Friends or else, and with the aid of a can-can everyone else came to agree. So Theta's Band Frolic ended on a bright, lusty note. COVELL HALL BAND FROLIC Covell Hall turned back the clock and depicted the Birth of the Blues for their Band Frolic presentation. There were three groups of about ten dancers each, and with the assistance of a twenty-voice chorus the girls first danced their way through the Birth of the Blues. The second group, dressed in black, bemoaned the Blues in the Night. The spirit brightened, however, with the next and final number, Clap Yo' Hands, as the steps were livelier and more compli- cated. ln the finale the Birth of the Blues was recapitulated, and Covell Hall's 1961 Band Frolic presentation ended with enthusiasm and gusto. :iig- ii iii J' 5 rfiis itfwln 3 - in 1 ,Ii . U Lx l l l I I yr., -- Aff. A , 5-. .g fgrl, , 4: .' .v ',.r,,'m L . McCONCHlE HALL McConchie Hall's entry consisted of a monologue pre- sented by Sara West. Entitled Turning Back the Clock to Nursery School Days, Sara enthusiastically dramatized the trials and tribulations encountered by the nursery school teacher in an ordinary school day. SONS OF THE BEACH The Sons of the Beach, UOP's Kingston Trio plus one, provided an interesting and original bit of enter- tainment. With an abundance of wise- cracks and wit, Mike Zelinsky, John Marks, Bruce Browne, and John Little first sang of the joys of that Good Ole Mountain Dew, rendering this composition energetically and in the true spirit the words express. They next sang an original rendition of a nonsense folk song, I Love My Roos- er, the often revealing verses of which proved to be one of the high- lights of Band Frolic. Well-received both Friday and Saturday nights, this group provided some of the lightest and most fun-filled entertainment of Band Frolic. l KATHY HOOD E5 E is The Sophomore Doll contest, held in March, featured sophomore repre- sentatives from each of the various women's living groups. These seven girls attended a reception at the new social center where they were interviewed by four downtown merchants who judged them on their beauty, poise, and per- sonality. As always, it was difficult to decide which of these lovely candidates would be crowned Pacific's Sophomore Doll. However, the decision was made and the honor went to the beautiful Kathy Hood of Kappa Alpha Theta. The result of the decision was kept a secret until the night of the sopho- more-sponsored dance, Guys and Dolls, when Kathy was presented with the crown. Everyone enjoyed the casual atmosphere of the sock-hop which was held in the gymnasium. Students kicked off their shoes and danced from 8:30 to 12:30 to the music of Larry Leasure's band. SOPH DOLL DANCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Ria Outland Liz White Kathy Hood Rosalie Formosa, Sally Zuber Arlene Eltringham ' 13911 3 Ken Studer, Ken Dyson John Ransom, Lionel Sequiera Terry Marshbum Jim Bush Always good entertainment for sports fans is UO'P's boxing carni- val, and the Thirteenth Annual Boxing Carnival was no exception. The fare for the show included lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight boxing. One of the m o s t entertaining attractions, however, was the tag team wrestl- ing match, which pitted Wayne Clem and Bob Mazzuca against Tim Royce and Chuck Verduzco. In this bout Mazzuca and Clem, the bad guys, had their hands full as they made their attack against every official and unofficial hold they encountered, The main e v e n t featured heavyweight contenders Jim Bush and Terry lvlarshburn, and al- though the bout was evenly matched, the decision was award- ed to Bush. On hand to award the trophies were Boxing Queen Sally Robin- son and her attendants Peggy Wilson, Nikki Davis, and Karen Beattie. an I J C-7 C7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Wilson, Sally Robinson, Nicki Davis, Karen Beattie I37 x X. X, N-, fafpl - Auctioneers 1-. .... so LLOYD BAKAN G' RICH HARRISON H 3j, 'llli 'ti-A 4' ' i An organization which deserves much recognition for its fine work is the World University Service. The group's ac- tivities are planned by several committees headed by P.S.A. Drives Commissioner Roni Williams. The goal of the or- ganization this year was to raise money to be sent to stu- dents in Hong Kong. Well known on campus is the W.U.S. Week, in which most money-raising activities are featured. The week be- gan with a Penny-a-Minute night for all women's living groups. An international dinner was enjoyed by all students when Hong Kong was remembered with oriental food and fortune cookies. The week was highlighted by an auction in which living groups, faculty members, and individuals participated. Auctioneers Lloyd Bakan and Richard Harrison helped pro- mote enthusiasm in the bidding, and made the event a great success. Radio .station KCVN covered the auction on campus. The World University Service has supported other activi- ties throughout the year. Early in the year the organization sponsored a Chapel Speaker and attended a conference in Vallejo. Also they have held a Faculty drive and a Solicita- tion for the Freshman class. W.U.S. has raised an overall amount of more than one thousand dollars throughout the year to send youths in Hong Kong to school. Pacific students can be proud to be represented by such an active and notable organization as W.U.S. -sf W.U.S. AUCTION COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Liz White, Mary Noble, Shar- on Glen. BOTTOM ROW: Roni Williams, Marlene Sutherland, Meri Wells. I fiffljz.: .-nu-11 - MQQ. - Candlelught and Gold was the theme for the annual AWS Sprung Formal held on March ll l96l un the Scottush Rute Temple Art Nuelson and hus orchestra sup plued musuc for the gurl ask boy affaur General chaurman for thus year s Sprung Formal was Joyce Wulluamson The room was decorated wuth false walls of whute and gold crepe paper wuth flutterung butterflues The bandstand was surrounded by a whute pucket fence On one sude was a settung of whute lawn furnuture and a whute fountaun Card tables were adorned wuth whute candles and magnolua leaves The AWS Sprung Formal was one of the gala hughlughts of the sprung semester ,fl l lvl , Yujglz' . - fit, u 5 :rllllll ll ' II . . l I S . - I 1 . , . - - . A . . s Fo1aarn.a1 l Fraternity circle has many reckless . 4 ' R? , V 1,4 1-4.1: Pacific's marching band spends many hours in the spring practicing for the fall football games. Warm afternoons draw many guys to the volleyball court. l ,- 'nf' thy 4,44 .- W , ts. i .,- N. V . H' Q.-I, -:A V, , ,V-4 Parents register for their big day. Tri-Delta girls entertain their parents during open house A QQ!! ,W 3 , if f gf 't -. ' -'.J H . i ' '41-.1--do It is a casual day as parents eat picnic style. V t 1 T' s ca . fa , 'll .i iw Q .- ingifzg .-sg ii ,Haan - i iiir .uf en' -1 .V ef V' i,-Maiiiew-11 ,aa-4 lg Lei i, 1 Q -lewis: ' , mi 'lu 1 2: sl As is customary, this spring Pacific honored its parents with an annual Parents Day. ln the morning the par- ents registered and then had a picnic lunch. Later in the afternoon two ses- sions of lectures were held for their benefit. Various professors spoke at these lectures, giving the parents an idea of what their sons and daughters sit through. ln the late afternoon all the living groups had open house. ww is :tl',-mi . hill Anderson lawn is the scene for the picnic lunch Dr. Baker intrigues many parents with his many traveling experiences. Retiring Knolens Marsha White and Carolyn Nordvick tap new Knolens at the A.W.S. Banquet. The wearing of dark skirts, white blouses, and traditional pink flowers on May ll, Women's Day, showed the spirit of unity among Pacific's women students. A Woman's Role in World Affairs was Miss Mabel Newcomer's topic at the convoca- tion. The highlight of the day was the Women's Day banquet at which Presidents Thais Kishi and Sally Lemos introduced the new A.W.S. and W.R.A. officers,and Judy Koh- ler presented the new Alpha Lamb- da Delta members. Eighteen Spurs and fourteen Knolens were tapped A.W.S Convocation - Thais Kishi, Dean Catherine P. Davis, and Mrs. Mable Newcomer. by the outgoing members of both honor societies. At the close of the evening Thais Kishi was awarded the outstanding senior woman trophy by Dean Davis. i , --13-gas-1.3.4. ..a.c,,, W1 ' Presentation of the Outstanding Senior Woman Award by Dean Davis and Shirley Pylant. Recipient of the award, Thais Kishi, stands in the center. The annual A.W.S. Banquet, which culminates the activities of Women's Day on the University of the Pacific campus. JIM YQ N tim ESQ' il iii Puri 'll lib, 4-Q' ill! D1 'fill ABI ll !!f l '.i Er! i 9 - rr. The spring semester was again hailed by the exciting and tradi- tional elections. Candidates were seen hustling hither and yon in search of desired votes. Campus Drive was the scene of many colorful, and in some cases, quite large, banners describing names of those seeking office. Excite- ment was in the air and elections were the topic of many conversa- tions. Both the winners and losers had a BALL not to mention the remaining students who joined into the campaigns with enthus- iasm and youthful interest. HE' STARK 5ENloR REP Lining up for food at the Mardi Gras barbecue. .uf--, 5 - .. 4 qi dnwi -i- 3- -.. V i I-. gm,- ,t, ,,... V.. , , i,. .il , ,,: i, ,, - .. , ..-..M- if -. .Z . .'-eg m 'K 'A -. .., ara l if , ,. K,.' :li-,Q .1 , . .i ' ur.- ,--' '51.cl MJ f'GxM .-My , . A V , . . - I . This year's Mardi Gras Bar-B-Q was successfully planned and served by the committee and the University faculty. Every year the students look forward to the Bar-B-Q which starts oft the many Mardi Gras events. The lovely Stockton weather made the evening a ve-ry enjoyable social event for both the students and mem- bers of the faculty who served in their gayest chef's hat and apron. . 'nu-' 11 ill il Q50 . iff- TOP ROW: Pete Prentiss, Del Alberti, and Tony West. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Swanson, Martha Fairhead, Leslie Hoff, Laurie Tiscornia, and Ann Miller. Contented eaters at Mardi Gras Barbecue. ,l.Y ' Q i 4 a .qs , 'az Entertainment was provided by Judy Poiach as she sang a catchy tune. Queen contestant, Liane Sarmento, is answering a question asked by Jack Moynihan. T,,g-a4t'ali1i:HbIQ'ao UN: ' Z n3mm ?,s'un-'ht' I' ' A special treat was Steam Heat as danced by the spring pledges of the sororities. Jack Bursch congratulates Ugly Man winner, Jim Bush. Dancers having fun at street dance at Sorority Circle after Mard Gras Rally. Tri Delta s Martha Fairhead pert honey colored blonde was crowned Pacific s l96l Mardi Gras Queen at the Coronation Rally in the Conservatory She ably reigned over this year s Mardi Gras activities with grace, poise, and a sparkling personality Martha is a yunior, mayoring in elementary education, and hails from San Carlos She was selected queen from a group of nine finalists by the student body in an all cam pus election The results of the election were kept a closely guarded secret until the rally Sue Palmer, last years queen, placed the royal crown and robe on her radiant success or, who was then presented with a trophy for being elected queen and showered with gifts from various Stockton merchants Mar tha wore a black eyelet top with a white or gandy tiered skirt to the Mardi Gras tes tuvities, on her feet she wore white linen heels with black flowers on the toes All in all Martha Fairhead made a very lovely l96l Mardu Gras queen and will be remembered for many years to come -we ui LE ilehg n - ,QL 3-,57:Fl3y,55,1PjiZf i . 1- Qi, ,A f--'4 f :,. vp r - ' , 'gc 1.141 2 -f4,f5:i4f,fV ,A -J., 1-flij.- ,:?.'. Lil' .: 1it' L Y-4-U i'-11 1:3 ,,u.ff,r..l1-IJ'4 fined, k-1J'f f- ml Y'-U 1 ' He A i ., -V , - 4-:fs ' ' .77 r, - ,-p2L'- : .- 4 in f ' - 31--1 lk -'F .ffl-:f jlg1 ' .--,jjj '-'i.-'mi ., HAL- Ft-3, Qrifi-'ffm Q 44' ,bi '11 U , Ft L, ML , .--L I -. gk , M 1,-,V .-f I -1.'fjs1.Afj1',j . jg.. 5,-.U-I 3. :I :Zap 'TF Q, . llllllllllllll 46 lllll Mardi Gras princesses are Liane Sar- mento Sherry Heakin Pat Clark and Sharon Kyle. Missing are: Gwen Thompson Doyan Posey Dorene Dooley and Shirley Pylant. The Sportsmen entertain at Mardi Gras Festival. On the evening of May 6th, Pacificites clad in original and colorful costumes gathered at the Civic Auditorium for the annual Mardi Gras Ball. During the festivities Marrilynn Gulley and Al Pross, depicting jungle savages, were awarded the prize for the best costumes. Bob Emerson's Orchestra provided dance music from the polka to the cha-cha, which helped to create a gala New Orleans setting. From Jack Benny's show came the Sports- men to give the students enter- tainment, long to be remem- bered. All in all, Mardi Gras l96l was a huge success, under the Social Chairman, Leslie Hoff. f tg R iii. , 9 , , - ly , 4 ff' 11. , nl .- Dancing to the tunes of the Bob Emerson's Orchestra. Come one Come all for food af e The winners - Al Pross and Marri- festlval lynn Gulley. The library is always crowded around finals time! The Seniors finish the year up with one last visit to Anderson Hall for their annual Senior Breakfast. The wee hours in the morning are good for that last minute cramming- and usually the quietest too. 4 . ,'f.,.fi .fr ' .4 I . W!! :ri - , X' ,'.'Pi15:-fsru, I ' A -' I-:'1i-1- - . .-' 4 '-f .1 ...... -. ,... X' . -'-J',u,r-v.' --n- ' 7 '-I. -'T 5' ,, - -Nic , - - - . -, - - . . A . -. .--' -- ' ' '-v--,'.. - -,v.g. - Q .-,, . , ,hy -A I .-g.::r ,-4,.:1::g ',' I vl- uvq. -'---,-,L ',g V 4 C,'.L:-. - 'J'- . , 5 F - NJ tr . .. ip: ' '. , . m T- ', , .- ,Q .' -Q ' H - 'lv' ' - .4,.. , . Ag-5 - V- v ., xy-. - , ,,....f-'5. , gi'-,Q ,,:,.,f.Q,,,?sq,-Y,:1ne .Q-'Q . . 'ij .-X .1 . . - ,. , X- -.- '--'- Q .- .A- - ,. .,,.. ,,,- .,,.-4, '-.- -, -,J , . - . - .- -. , V- ff ., . .fs-,.v,,, LL,-'f . f- -' vb -. . --,i If-,. - .-4 -1 ' - , . ' - 44-,.-Q? -, -. 1' . . f , - A . - , f J w . an '-'J 'l1',x-,, -. ,. . .- ...,1.--.fx -.-1 1 -, ' -1 . I--, 'V A .,. 4 ' -L! .Ol LY? 57' ' u h N -' 1 5 : .yr u ,Y-Q-Q. . T4 Mm: -5 L A , . . ' - -Q 'N .nl 4,-.fu ,5 HA' 525 .- ' 3 A ' 4- 5 PTY,-a fvw ,K C' ,-,. .f iw-' vw. Q 'XQ .4 V. ,. ,V ss. .. 'H 'Q '. Y'-aiu-KK 1 '. ' . ri: 4 us 1' iw iq. sl ,if-54 - 1 Q gud: ' , , Eff!! , ' . xW-'. ,.-, 3, .-.. - .X -v ' . - I - -:Q ,Wm K, I ifkg,,,, SA - N, ,, . .K I -quit n,-its . : N-.. X'---si! 1 1 A 1 ...-- l Q .n -f L-T' i,. : -f - - A 1: g ' ,r V. gs. , , -.. . . - v.A,.,-. .V A. xv , ' .. - ,-,- E yql, H x- x V. -. x 1 T +':' 'xi 1 s-.ur t. xgqs' , ' h H. -.la 4. Q .. A- -.N .-A., ,-us. ' -135: L fy v ,N H -ep A . ,. . . ,.N. - ' 'Q ' Q .ui -s . .,. 'avzlm-.l 4. 1 I it . . 1 0, .M 4 ' 1 . - x 1-Ji- fi '- 41-. --.,, Q3 1 1 fr 1 4 l , v 1 X I 4 5 iq. ' s Nu ' 1 -K i 71 YF'T V1' ., inf--w 9 .Q ' --A.. - 1 lg. I., V, L 1' . 1. . V , 5'4-- .,! f.' A1 Ivins? GROUPS H53 I C77 Roni Williams, Alberta Mauler, Ann Hockman, Sue Bardin, Sally Storm, Kathy Hood, Roberta White, Cathie Gunther. Preference day at Theta. The Panhellenic Council, as it is now organized, is in its second year of formation at University of the Pacific. The council meets twice a month with two delegates from each sorority and alumnae advisors. Dean Davis is the advisor from the faculty. This group tries to unify the sororities on our cam- pus and to provide standards for scholarship, social activities, and good college citizenship. Under the able leadership of its officers - President, Sue Barding Vice President, Flor- ence Brown, Secretary, Sandy Young - the UOP Panhellenic Council had a very successful year. The major activities which the group supervised during the year were Panhellenic Rushing, the Panhellenic For- mal Dance and Panhellenic Presents. Preference day at Tri Delta. Preference day at Delta Gamma l L K Panheillenlc Dance Baroque Ball was the theme for this years' Pan- hellenic Formal Dance. The dance was held at the Scottish Rite Temple on April l5, 1961. Sorority mem- bers and their dates had an enjoyable evening dancing to the music of Pete Davanis and his band. Each soror- ity house devoted their time and efforts to have a wonderful time. Silhouettes decorated the walls and were furnished by Tri Deltag refreshments, Delta Gam- mag bids and chaperones, Zeta Phig and music, Alpha Kappa Theta. DELTA DELTA DELTA TOP ROW: Mary Feliz, Carolyn Howell, Sally Ann Wilson, Ellen Vroom, Shirie McEwen, Leslie Marchant, Donna Fraser. BOTTOM ROW: Mardy Grannell, JoEIlen Boyd, Kay Sheets, Judy Gist, Linda Lapp. A new social event was added to Panhellenic's calendar this year. Presentsf' held several weeks after Preference Day, officially presented the Fall pledges of Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta to the Pacific Students. ln the past the pledges were formally introduced at the Panhellenic Formal held each semester. The dance will be held in the Spring this year to honor all the Panhellenic pledges of the l96O-l96l rush seasons. - .1.. , ,rv , - had I . . . 5 ' Y , .- V ii . , I , iv. -- A ! ,N , 1,5 f .N V, Zfugajgfrfu. Y LQ' tai-1 l - A it l:'j,HjgL,.v. , ' ' . - Y V , ' ' : - 1' ' Q ' . ,' . ,Wadi 2: i ,ieaavzgrii 31 , V .A i iw-n.f , Y -P 11 ' , -'7 '1 tl-af' , . ' ' 7 . .. 1 P' ' L , lilj-W' l nay. -, -. -- A ' ggi:-ig 4' iufh .i.-4.- ,, -r i' A rf . ', KAPPA ALPHA THETA TOP ROW: Sue Carmich- ael, Sue Hammat, Carol Owens, Gwen Thompson, Joan Swanson. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Byers, Sandy A? Moore, Joan Melvin, GJ? Linda Harnett, B u n n y Rankin. ZETA PHI Phyllis Nusz, Arlene Elt- ringham, Carolyn Bell, Pat Kirscherman, S h a f 0 Fl Mendoza, Laurie Tis- cornia, Liz Cartwright. sig T , as DELTA DELTA DELTA TOP ROW: Joy Whittier, Sharon Moore, Marney Leach, Julie Labii, Julie Johnston, Karen Beattie, Ginger Webb, Holly Little, Carol Gillis, Mary Merwin, Marilyn Naier, Jennifer Knorr. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Scan- dalis, Linda Rapp, Sharon Olds, Brenda Rose, Merrilynn Gulley, Kathy Bunyard, Genola Murray, Kay Tovell. i , A F ' ' x - A Y . '51, , 2. f Q! A, ff 'MH '9' . nn nn: , X if Q' -N91 It'?1-A ,ii ' x JW-qqgfirii V4 DELTA GAMMA TOP ROW: Kristi Virgin, Penny Warren, Christine Dietz, Sue Scudder, Ginger Nash, Jan Anderson, Karen Vandine, Linda Wald- ren, Barbara Wolfe, Kathy Baker, Paula Stern. SECOND ROW:Wynn Erickson, Lucy Easter- brook, Linda Feise, Pam Bentley, Marcia Rau Shirley Haller, Linda Agee, Sandy Genecco. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn White, Jil Lamb Karen Kinnaird, Gale Migliavacca. 1 r A , Spring laledges , KAPPA ALPHA THETA TOP ROW: Meri Wells, Holly Morris, Susie Hanshe, Lynn Tucker, Sue Lytle, Karen Par- ker, Lana Roehl, Lu Lang. SECOND ROW: Judy Ulstad, Ginny Gingg, Penny Adams, Carolyn Craycrott, Peggy Wilson, Carol Chi- chester, Jan Law. BOTTOM ROW: Janie Pope, Sarah West, Jo Ellen Babb, Judy Young. 1, is lies ZETA PHI TOP ROW: Elizabeth Ellis, Jane Hamilton, Merlene Thorne, Joyce Anderson, Tina Sun- dan. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Brobst, Lynette Wood, Carol Glenn, Ann Owers, Nancy Montgomery, Marsha Anderson. l55 -T '7ZT':'f37' ' TT: T' 7 4 in 'i ' fffff' ' + 'f' '--ff :jo I: -f-pm, .- -, 31 'rg-ra f- --.-- 1 3..fiur.:?:H3HiiL,,E:-ji-.EL:.Q,,,, x X . I I Ig. 1, -1 ,:--V1 .XII 4' R . . ii. -.me EGL, E, ,u p 1 i 5' -ir' V . V. 'V ., 1. .N , . .1 -' 1 ' 'fr 4 , -L ., - 15452, . l -5 Ai N.-i5!nf:.j1.iLi'. ' ing-5 v .,.- ,SH YHHL A :K -A --11, I- :ll-5 L 4, : . -.i It V - X NV ' X - E,-52 '- 4 1 1 f' 'iv Q' l 1 Q--if '2 5 F' 'f'i1.. ff fi ' 1 ' - . 3 . - , ' 1-ll ' ll: L 4-I A .1 .N ill my 5, H .if--.',If,.a..4: V' , .J Sf , Y A ,A , .- I N. LJ V D , ?,u 1 i- is L f ea L 1' ,- J.: ' MJ.: l- . ,N ---Q' ..', .' '11, is-'f','j f i.'iflig'.-5:4 ' ?n Q 1,-:Q-ff? f ff. :Q A ': ., -gf, ' l,vT. ' Z E . 7.3. A' . I i p n . - ., A-7 . V :W l,..1,i.' 4.3. .,, I -MI: NY. P -r LM! li, X 1l A 1 , rf , if:-Q 5 -iz , '-- ' -' Q ' '17 .L -- ' i- . ' -Y V -1: V, ,IQ V-' A The ladies of Delta Delta Delta, guided by their president Jean McGuire McCaslin, had a very active and successful year. Returning to campus in September the Tri Deltas were proud of their newly decorated den and living room. For the second consecutive year Tri Delta won the Homecoming float trophy with their five car circus train. Lloyd Bakan was chosen as Delta Dream Man and was honored at various occasions. During the fall semester Monday night coffee hours were held for the entire campus, and in October a Hallowe'en house dance was held. After fall rush Marty Grannell was chosen Bell of Archania. To begin the spring semester Tri Delta entered Band Frolic with Fashions Through the Ages, starring Suzanne Salback. Mardi Gras crowned Mar- tha Fairhead as queen. Martha was also chosen as D. U. Girl for l96l -62. Tri Delta ended the year with a for- mal dance held at Micki's Groveg the theme-Sayanara. 1 .qw . ' X N ' F. . r LLOYD BAKAN Delta Dream Man CATHIE GUNTER AND ELSA MADSEN I Bl MRS. MAUPIN Housemother xx Susan Agee Elise Austin Maria Bocci Diane Brizzolara Florence Brown Mary Ellen Brower Pat Burns Clare Carlson JoAnn Chapton Charlotte Chiapelonc Martha Clark Sandra Collins Robin Drury Martha Fairhead Mary Feliz Dona Fraser Anne Ganzer Judy Gist Louise Good Marty Grannell Cathie Gunter Margaret Haapala Judy Hansen Joan Hopkins Carolyn Howell Julie Jordan Barbara Kilgore Leia Knight Linda Lapp Betsy Leland Suzanne Lown Carol Mann Leslie Marchant Ann Marie Mathes Elsa Madsen Meridith Muller Lynn Murphy Shirie McEwen Jean McGuire Ellen McLarnin Sarah Olsen Jill Peterson Carolee Powers Carol Raphael Anne Reedall Marilyn Rice Sally Robinson Bonnie Russell Suzanne Salbach Kay Sheets Carolyn Smith Randi Stinson Susan Swift Ellen Vroom Liz White Hope Whittier Roni Williams Sally Wilson Laura Woodard . X 4 W if i 'V' 1-7 lx , ..., '-'fl - 9 vm'-l 'If-5 - , l 'i -v J lb A ,I -W , ,, 1 4, A 1 1 i Ls ,- 1-' ,H 4 . -f N ri vi 5-, Wt 1, n 1-. M 3. i 15 f E ' 7 'bv' - ' I 'Phe' V' ' Q11 . F .TS -- is 57' -. 3 . Q fi '-f ' . . fir ' is ' - I -gf? fl 7- -I Z ln, ,- l-- V- .ff .iam- i 3 J-uh I 'fu -pb TMS' ii .. W ,fx- 1'- F l llli. v 4 . -as ' ' l .V H .. , . , 'Y' ,tvs U 153' .J .T V4 3 , ., , 1 fe N .... , E 2 ,-, ,L. fi- -xlf ' .- '- 5 , em' ' xv'T'f, li i .. 1. -. My lx 4-. ' l n 1 1' Zo' , N Q - I I i ff 14:55, ' J., .,,., IE in -3' 3 E -' t , sn! e 'V' 1? , u '-v-s ' K ' 7- ' f 5 1 . ,l l l 1 A . ' C ' -., 1 'Z t ' . ,-. .51- .r y sg 5 l -- f . lu. , .. ,Li - 'A i ii '73 1 1 . 'E' E y - .W-N--Q it D ff' of '- . , 7 i W , V X U - , fx ' Q L 1 ',--V 4,- ' 1. ', ' , . wx: - 1 I FS 'gf r s -.- : .e I 'LLP f '-' a , 3 I H-' E' M ' ' 'F' T K , 1 Y ii ' U ,- '- ii L all of ffl? P2 i r 3 f 'ggi 'P' K v 1'i's1 44 ,r .9. . f , V QA V 'y r ' .14 -'V 1. ,, -it ,gi ' Urn '5- '?t':' 534, ,. 2,-wx ff-r' 1,11 ff. 17'-4 i sf- rn- ll he ' -. .- ,...-......:.-l..l, rg N Mrs. Conner V , W . . f .. 5: Hr' 57'-f.f57 iffiff:Q,f.'7 ',., - .' -'5 ?':Q?'YfL '3 N l. - .f , , .V V -mga-1 Ewsw,-.5 '-FLL.:::: .Af k. -V N FM .' N. we. ', F I -. i . - , , .5 -'A .-4' g . .ssl--.-J--QV 1, 41V ' . . - A ,'h.,':--,' .Q :wifi , JH- .- '- A . -. V 'V xfwv-e1-z-a-.+aqv1ffr-1:tg-.- wean. . saw-A Maven A 'B fa i iz V. - V f .1 .V V l li' 1' 'L 1 V' ls , V Q 'za 'A' ,'.' ,.-1 '-T Q ggi' ',g?g.Q35. avg V is - Opening a gala fall semester, Delta Gamma chose Jim Bush to be their Anchor Man. Highlighting slovember was Delta Gamma's Dad's Weekend. Pops travelled from all parts of the continent to partake n 48 hours of riotous fun and frolic. In January, Marles Burk was elected chapter president. Commencing spring, Delta Gamma added twenty-three top pledges to its membership. Peals of laugh- er were heard in the month of April as Dee Gees and their guests donned pigtails, nickers, and treckled loses in preparation for the annual Kiddie Dance. The May Day Breakfast served to bring '6l to a smash- ng climax. V . i i y A-f G -5 ,.,, l l VE ,L . x D 912 I ful in K- F' C I 'X V 'JR A -lr Veqgl Q U l . . '-' 'V ' , - ,N , . 4 .,g.., . ig, x fl . , 'V ,ff v' l ' , . L ' -14' 1 bv, ,. .F ' ' . .X Flaw , V an . V- . I 1 ' V V- . ,xf,j :9 N,A- --Vx li S l' ' L ' .. 7'-K . s- A . . .f - f i lf R , . l .. P- ...-- 1 21 l ,., A H Q ' 1 - or 'K f ix. ,1 'rx l . ., 2 fv ' .gf ,xg F ,- . 1 ..... 1 . ' ' , V. Av T-, . if ' i Q X l- F 1 ' xv. l l V Kg i v, -'VIYY lb ,'Hl' V l E Y . - A ltfljli -,. V - A if -' . ,W-':' ' I l al gf ' 33? - 'T 'Af ., 'P ff' I 45' 'ii ' 1 , 1 v, ' ' ' ff I . Y:-.4 if . ,.L.,. ,Ax-1 ' N W-, , ,, xi V - t ,fl l ,V L r my f W sw. 5, f 1 l V ' A V- V it 'ei' an ' . X 1:1 af '-.- 'I . 'V 1 'Q ff. xx Y x . - . . -4 U ' Zur' Q 'vs I X N Y- A ' gh K .72 . .- - . 1 V.. 1:51, ig 44, I W- i v 1 g . - l. ,, 1 '- ' I ' i Gi T' W ,,l'l ' ' ' U L . , V., '-gg-l' F 5' T A- , I ., . - N . L1 i i.V ., , V . I.,-. 1 -' ,M fp . l'-- .V if? ' K - 4' fha.. l ,Y r- 4' ' lv -, 5, ' .. X1 In ,J r 1 s . ,.. , 1' , 1 , Q, - - f ' lr .' i ' f .74 . 1 1' , . '- u NW 4 1, -.V .V ' -' C17 - 'vt-5' I uf ' t xii-' A get I. fp , .X V, 1. , , .V , A g f Hg Ai .,. V 'v ref l ' ' 31 Molly Anderson Adrienne Andrews Joy Archibald Nancy Armstrong Sue Auld Beverly Baker Linda Baird Sue Bardin Nancy Barker Karen Blankenship Margaret Bodley Mary Lynn Briggs Sallie Brun Marles Burk Deana Choisser Pat Clark Shirley Crandell Marion Davis Judi De Voto Lynn Dreyfuss Jane Drobnick Karen Dunlavy Sue Edelman Pat Ellis Marti Easterbrook Lila Faber Gretchen Gerhardt Lois Green Elizabeth Greene Ann Hanner Jo Harding Judy Hardner Bebe Hart Betty Hart Susan Harper Elaine Hite Ann Hockman Leslie Hoff :fr 4-v .-5, ara li . n vf- A M it sil M fu,- i . -ff Je'. Qb,gii?. ' X I K In X new 4, r X I Q l I v ig lil l X X 5 L A ' l he 'F X l i . l l . i 4 5 ' L .iw -1' , f i ,, . l' I f ' - fs 'L a Linda Hughes Julie Jacoby Marsha Jenkins Jinny Kahle Patricia Kelly Mary :seth Lee Judith Leech Nan McLean Terry McKenny Gail Manning Mary Mitchell Joan Moore Kam Morris Katherine Ann Morrison Wendy Nicol Carolyn Nordvik Susi Palmer Marina Perry Robin Niemann Judy Poloch Vicki Lee Pratt Linda Pucci Jeanette Raines Catherine Reilly Joy Rhodes Sharyn Ring Charlene Robinson Linda Schelling Sue Spooner Linda Stagg Sue Talbot Shelia Thompson Susan Varton Wendy Waldie Nancy Wemple Laurettai West Marsha White Sharon Young Sally Zuber 4 ..- --7 ' wx? L'-1 '-, , 1 . .gi S --iz, 'nfl 'U' ' i A 'J . J ,, - 'Y . 'Pl .7 ' ff n ,. . .l . e I ' li i i, l -,-.in ,- - 1- , . . A. '-Q.. . 5- L .- , . .,, .k,v.e., N u i 19-E .,.-, -g B W 1 , it ' '-F412 K 45 U 0' 'ala ' ' Il le, Av 7 Sal . r 'Sm-. ' e r' ...r , 1 N s 4 + fr s 1 Fx l 'T A I 'xl 5 17- ' 'P N S ugj, Cf gf H ' l gg if , S, S av.. . ,Z I -.ii ld nl, -15, l. in f .w , f .N P qi 15 fi e., 1 -., , - ,grin Q .Y ' .. 4.-A --,rw wr, in N , ' ' 'f no ez. , l .-.gf W M' .. fd 'mu V A . 2444? 4 rg ' U U, lw.,'r '.z-F,-1 1 V ' 4 V4 -Y -lf: f' '52, Gi? ' ' 3 'f- 'Ie y--P .lx h ,s ' I ' -.,.. f-' i ., ' ,, 2, ,, kri- on : . !,.. Q- nj :N H V ' - ' , If , H , -, Q i., l -he .V ,. ,A , i R fr K ,- N Q 5 x5 - -, 4 ,. ,, -, - A- F7 .1 ' - , -fig 5 emi? wr-Q ., 'FM Sl' - A it H ., ,. ' it ,I l .giegi .4 35 :V t ' i 1 l if - M lx 9: 'il ' , . , 'S' Y ' a , V ,i , ,- 1 W. fr: L '1' f it ff 2' -L 4 fa af fi Q 2 .L . . . 4' 'Q r .1 xl vi I ' Cie. -' v -hz:-Q I' - 1- I, 1' , 5 'xy ' 7' - ' x el' if 'as...J V--Q .0 Qs.. r -w-- 1. W. V A Ayr se . , ,- W. '-- ' 'X V fi -1- rf' f---' -- ' WY ' i v - . W l 'W' , I ' 55 Q l' ' ' ' ' Q . V 955535 - ' - - ' -sr- w l - i -li in we .- -r, - W . , , ' - .fl ' P i 1 V 1-'V -rv. f F , ' P ' f f ' , jj. , ,, -. , .. f fa g '-5.1 Ave '- 1' 111.17 , V' S. x yr TTT' A A iff- wif, 4 V ., X, l V A-.3 1 il . 1 - . ' 'ff l 3' l .H L11 ,- I+? ' ,L V I . H' .-f' ' .1 dad's Day brought all the fathers for a camp out in the house. , Y A ' 7' 're I - I . Pops and daughters enioyed the weekend in spite of rain and lack of beds. Climaxing a week of tension and excitement, Preference Day brings Delta Gamma 23 new pledges. ll rib'- ygw F6 'I I. R va' i . 3.4. I -,XAN , --,X .rm K .- I' . v . , . saw. -,'.u-'J-?:'QH - -+: - 1 ' Q.- - J. 1 e ---' 5 . , - ,- b . 3--5. ' .magna-4-b,2k.El5-.1- H Za,-.rl-1-.1-..,.,.a..2g gi -V - -- - 5- ' r - .. , ,-.:1.' .- 1 xv. - ,-. j 5-.. -5 ' ' , -, V. F . , Mrs. Koerber ., Ugqhg. : :A TA, .va'.o,'tAN K . 1, 'Tig . . . ,.,, ' -. ' . , l- . M.. 'Q ' J ,mm .k - l - , , , - . , ,sem-.,,, 1 . 1 ,. ri, V , , , , , A v , - A W , X W Z , Z . , - - ' . f 1 , l , W 1 . 4 Y. 1 . . , k . -f ,l,1i:..c Z. - l f I ' 5 l ' ' ,. ' .4 ' PII: 77' '.: . , , - , . - , - 1 . , The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta have had another active and social year. They started off the fall semester with an all-Greek open house. This was followed by several other open houses throughout the year, such as the ones after the Boxing Show and the spring Belle Function. Homecoming gave the ladies experience with problems of carpentry as they constructed their float and the huge clown face which decorated the front of their house. The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta honored their housemother, Mrs. Koerber, at a tea and open house. The Thetas were kept busy all during the year with such activities as Mardi Gras, WUS, and exchanges. To climax the year, a Farewell Breakfast was given honoring the seniors. All in all, the Thetas feel that this has been a wonderful year. X 4 ' Ili .g ' , iii ' 1' for the holidays. Thetas eagerly await the arrival of 'e - r their Spring Pledge Class. Christmas time is the best time for parties. Thetas and their dates held a party for underpriviledged children right before going home Beth Akers Liz Armel Edith Barker Karen Beaver Carole Beeler Brenda Black Jill Blosser Kay Borch Shirley Brown Sally Byers Sue Carmichael Pamela Cooper Sally Copp Gale Fisher Sue Hammat Judy Hanshue Linda l-larnell' Marilyn Holappa Kathy Hood Linda Hutchinson Gwen Johnsen Linda Kelly Sharon Kenney Judy Koehler Joan Melvin Dian Midkiif Marlene Monese Sandi Moore Sara Nel on 5 Stephanie Nutall Janice O'Donnell Carol Owens Susan Palmer Betty Rankin Anna Rossi Diann Shadwell Linda Stone Sally Storm Marlene Sutherland Joan Swanson Gwen Thompson Cynthia Whiting Jud Wilson Y Nancy Wilson Lynette Wood Sandra Young S- il l il l .l 1 i .4 ...S q 15.9. r ITF n ' STMTWT 1, ZITI? xi - J 'f 41 - ft'v.,g.r ' ' ii ' i l an ' 'ix i i X , I f: .X ,A i . 4 -iz 1 A xx Shi! .vi l,- KWWV 5 . 211 f 95:5 .7 I EET TL,-:WA- V - ., .f- -, .,,. V-Y WW' 'i i f 5 1.1 .5 -27. nb ' 1 r i' N' J, A -if E: f Y . ' '....,,-f .1- --litfl. af. i ' - .L- :, J ' W. : N1 .i N . J-at .J -.,.. ef. .ln ha ., Q i uf x J' - . A , 5' - fi, 4 , 5, H . H 6 v 4115- 1-, lifji'-i., . .? 'li.i5'- .. - Q '.9','-30's ' .- Egan ,Fig ,ff ' 3.15.-1-5' 4 ' 753 - 'ju mqkii' l iiE .!57 :ily i. ie-'-HL' 'S v .15 will -N, . nil. - i .,-'ji -' -f.i-5.111 f ----f - 'Ami 4 .-41-ggi 1- M14 ,K iq ' J - A 1 xr A V . .vrgx wMpwio. ' ' fzliliii-::3'ii:7fv ..,-5: LST , i, . ,-,- - ,- .-' ' i ' J. . ,F 'Q P' i 'gh l Y 1 i ' S Uv 9 Jie J l '1 H ily -I eu- '1 x i i-All .so J ' 'F xc.. I ' 'Q N ,A , fl . V ,ill ' 4. . ,ff We gr?i,,,5'gg fig rpg' f ,. if A . ' 5 'f I at ,, ,, l '-V5 I , fN .,L 5, 1' , 4' f . Y . .- v' , . i. Mai., ef ' 'J .sf Ai Q. - , if 'J la RF ar' 'Q , -4 S W-y .. V if i, ' qv E F C l..A 1' Y t ffl x X 3 we , L III1 lt' lli Housemother Mrs. Farrell, Y . Z W 'YW W ,,,,, w-cZ , , i ff? ' A 1 1' M , . , f I . ' T 5 -T ' . I ii. ' , .- V v. 'Y ' Q: l r- Q! -. .. I .' 3 l. H ,EQ-, , A A ,IZ ' 5.1 ,V- This has been an exciting year for the Ladies of Zeta Phi. They started the tall semester out by com- pletely redecorating their living room and by giving a tea in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. Farrell. Social events included the P. J. dance given for the new Lucky Seven pledges, exchanges, and the Christmas parties given for underprivileged children. Other events were Homecoming, complete with house decorations and float, the Christmas Pageant, and the Christmas dinner given' by the pledges. Spring brought Band Frolic and Zeta Phi's production of From the Land of Sky Blue Waters. Spring also ushered in the Baker's Dozen and their pledge dance Ebbtide, along with Mardi Gras, the May Day card party, and an inter-sorority exchange. Along with all this social activity, the girls have participated in many campus activities and have striven to retain their scholarship trophy for another year. i rf n ::.,,.e5T.. '- The tall pledge class entertains the active members. Two Zeta Phi's clown around be- fore entertaining at the Christmas Pagent. Pat Amick Marilyn Austin Carolyn Bell Penelope Bozich Joanne Bramlett Marlene Carr Elizabeth Cartwright Patricia Cornell Eileen Covey Joan Edwards Arlene Eltringham Bonnie Ferrin Judy Gibbs Glenda Grant Zoe Hemphill Betty Kirkpatrick Patricia Kirschenman Janice Landl Karen Lang Sally Lemos Betty Lowry Alberta Mauler Sharon Mendoza Susan Mossler Nilsine Nilsson Phyllis Nusz Marian Porterfleld Shirley Pylant Barbara Reynolds Margaret Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds Judy Shintani Nancy Thompson Lauri Tiscornia Sandra Underwood Carolyn Watson Roberta White Joyce Williamson Betty Ann Yoshimura .. . vu- W A+.. X I 'rn' - is ' -A .i E VYKI., l . 2- all -as ll ' ,'.v'.,.,' if ,giflx-1 ' U V ' , ,f .N 'l..Hk:.'.1Bu. .ini Ji t .R ':,? , givxi V Av- .,l, I ,x .-in KJ W H ,qskllt fha? l , l J Flliat will i Y' ,- as 3 Q J' ' 'I 'C ' .K 1 l .1.,-' sae R I i it - ' ' 4: l- 1 il' f , 'N '7'7w.a. .M N X. if W 'gigki . - .0 l .. W 3555 M l r A 51 4 t 1 I l l t xl r K L , 'flf 1 , ,ffl ., l ' ,.f-- -me-.n l ll 1 Tl l 1 ,,v'l l. ti!-5 fi? -. . . -5. , . . - - . -, YY. .4 it ' - ,, '. VL. V Li .4 -.--. . -.i , a Y, ... . a.1., , V .. . . it . , , ., -. .1 a , -. , 4, .i .. 5- edt i-, J, , - ,Il Y, . ,, :L .-1 '.'- . ' ': f - ' ..,: 'ff mg- 'rw f- '-as-,f,,., . ff ' ll ' - -. , i --. ,- ,, i '., 1:-T N - -v -, R Q 'l .H - . i - . .. . .- , - - - - i . ,.s :. . :. 'r. , ' f ., : -V Y .. .17 Nl . .V ... at ,... s,.., is v i L 1.41 - - ,. ,. Mrs. Wilbur Housemother -. rg l Y v ni 'iz-i r- i- fir: sfiuzlir r I, ' ii r' , Mig..- i-- ' 1 w ' E -'F . . 11-' J' 'T-3 .5-.f .r Lis 2 '. ,,.. . -. . - , U Y i I li kr -:A I-.. W. V. fu Covell Hall, the superstructure on the University of the Pacific cam- pus, has come a long way since its completion three years ago. Under the leadership of Brenda Robinson and her corps of officers, the girls at the dorm have enjoyed several new activities this year, among these are weekly fun nights and top-notch movies. ln addition, several of the University professors have given their time to discuss cur- rent campus problems with the girls. Homecoming was quite a victory for the girls this year. Featuring a three-ring circus to carry out the general theme, Pacific Under the Big Top, Covell won the award for house decorations for the second consecutive time. Covell's third annual Christmas Tea featured Christmas in Story and Poem as the general theme, and each section of the dorm specialized in depicting one story or poem in colorful and clever decorations through- out a section. This spring the installation of officers was held in con- junction with the first officer training session at the hall. Mrs. E. Adkins Housemother Here several University experts instructed the girls on the duties and values of their offices. All these activities left the spirit of the 4OO girls un- daunted, so they found a release for this last burst of enthusiasm in patio sunbathing and water fights. OFFICERS TOP ROW: Peggy Wilson, Carol Din- kelman, B r e n d a Robinson, Fr a n White, Nancy Ten- nant. B O T T 0 M ROW:Diane Shobe, Lockey H a rvey, Carol Norse. COU NS ELO RS TOP ROW: Thais Kishi, Jan de Angeles, Erlinda Bigornia, Ruth Miller, Joyce Esterline, Kathy Crowley. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Knight, Arlene Cox, Dorene Leh- ner, Edwina Parsons, Dotty lre- dale, Kathleen Harra. Erlinda Bignoria, Kathy Harra, Joyce Easterline, Santa ------- , Thais Kishi, Cathy Crowell, Ar- leen Cox, Ruth Miller at the Counselor's Christmas Party. L jo. xl. - J J If, .xl Q -.,. , 5 J 9 Tl- 4 'pi -' -'1 u I nn Ellen Campbell Joan Campbell Ju Dee Campbell Judy Campbell Kathleen Carson Judy Carter Joanne Carver Sandra Cheek Carol Chichester Diane Church Rosemarre Clampitt Christine Clason Roberta Cliff Jeanne Coclcrum Claudia Cortese Arlene Cox Judith Cox Danine Cozzens Fran Cramer Pricilla Crawford Carolyn Craycroft Catherine Crowell Janet Crummey Sandra Culbertson Janet Daniels Linda Daniels Claire Davis Jan De Angeles Dianne Decater Elaine Deckard Anne De Forest Betty Dietz Andrea Digitale Carol Dinkelman Martha Draper Henreitta Durniat Linda Dykstra Lenore Eaton Elizabeth Ellis Joan Eproson Lynne Ericksen Wyn Erickson Mary Ernst Lucy Esterbrook Joyce Esterline Jan Fair Barbara Fautz Linda Feise Freya Fick Lynda Fine Linda Fisher Suzanne Fowle Janet Fox Linda Frankian Judy Frazier Margaret Friedmann , Q , ,:.1,. r I i ., i' fd, ,X-- J .15 MV. . Ji., 1 ir 1 Cf 3 J . P 1. A 'J ' if Ku: IP r- rfffq l 4 u,.J , J 1 .rf , L. . 1 ' f' l -til , it 'L J! ,t 1 L 6' AH .-A x. Xe XJ ,-.:- - ' 5 19 5 A J Q Pl Jil ia' i , , pi . l -i 'G I -4 4 , ' l l- . . E 3 5' i'li l i t :UV-it J Bt l rim i d, on N k i l C pf-FPQQQT ji A . is H tl l W l ,I 4 A it CU 'N..f'!i ' ,FW . W -Lghi' ' E51 . l s-A .gi 1 L 1' 31 'i',. i i 9. Q V r ' I q A H ,. If i X1-kj F, W l i - 1 l 1 : ,. EDU557 ' 52: ' X' Z 3.3 : fi? 'NA ' f , l. I - . , 'V w, . r w it : H T 2 ' V' 4 b i i vi is -Qt' ,N t. lt .HQ -tfidiiifilgf , tiffawiee li. .' ix, , - gb-Sw Vi ., 1 'Sd 5 .-,. Q fs' Wea-Qc, , W' ' ii, ii ., lag , K 1 , l VT' gg 51 I H V V ll i fi C g J l , l E . Hifi' 1 1 PI N' F Y 5' 4 . l .rfb ' ,re W! .ni f l I X i I, 1 - LI i G-' A I 'xl' ,, i . i 3' F fil m :VJ . L i V1 f' o ' vxigrl-AI!-If L rj 1 Y C,-' K T -q , Hi A l i .gn A , .F ' I l i 'S il Mfg? ii Ag l ' ' ' 1. 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Amy Fults Linda Fuss llka Galvez Sidney Gamber Sandra Garrard Susan Garrity Carol Gillis Nancy Gladman Carol Glenn Sharon Glenn Barbara Goldberg Sharon Goldring Joyce Gong Devonna Goodwin Joan Gorby Marilynne Gray Pattiann Graham Cecilia Green Virginia Green Ellen Gregory Karen Griffin Alin Gulbenk Marilynn Gulley Delight Hagan Natalie Hall Jane Hamilton Toni Hammer Jan Hanar Susie Hanshue Susan Harden Linda Harmon Kathleen Harra Barbara Harrison Barbara Hartman Lockey Harvey Suzanne Harwood Gail Hatcher Carol Hebing Helen Heibel Phyllis Herbsleb Deanna Hiatt Dorothy Higbee Katherine Hill Karen Hobbs Sue Hoelsken Diane Hogue Valerie Horan Marysue House Heidi Hubbell Genella Hunter Roberta Jackson Andrea Jacobs Elaine Jacobs Julie Johnston Martha Jones Katherine Jordan Leila Kelly Penny Kelly Shirley Kendrick Jean Keniston Judy Kindberg 1 Karen Kinnaird Thais Kishi s r 1 l f l Q 1 4' I 1 y -.4 Q.. I,. 1 i l l Salley Knight nr lf., J JenniferKKnorr ' 'H Peggy urtz Sharon Kyle 'ml' , Dyanne Ladine - N Penny LaGrande Q, Janet Lamm 5 4 ,4,all4-,Lg 'nga :'ll 1-,', 1 144 I i 4 lg 15 43 3 ' Suzanne Larkey Fill 3 Hdy Law'-renche ri, ,ar , arney eac '11 .. . l Kathleen Lewis '4 'Y lv 1 Holly Liffle ,J ' A-J l Lennice Long L x f Joanne Luenberger ' Marilynn Lundin Barbara Lynch Carol Lyngheim Susan Lytle Mary C. Mack Ellen Marks Mary Martin . .7,. . . . .. ,,l . . . l,..,,..,, ,lll W. ,...... E . - ....,,L:fVV.,v f ' ' '1 Dwlw V. -1 Eawwfafnyiiim NW-ea? wee ' 1 12 :xmas , 1 if 11 -1 l fi -.1 1i1m1lE111 lUi M ll' ll H: f W El 1ll H1111 Q A -hir? iii. . --4-el-1-sm 1 1 1 h Z..-2,..5::f E755 15:4 ' ig.. gn, N1 ' ' V ' ,1if,g2:,gv . , lllliiiwii , 1- , sw .4 1 ik fw 1.-. N 111 w 44- 4 . 'I ' . '1f x ' V ,Av-1 5 A 1 i ' ' ' 1 ' .1 ' V. x 115, .f -' X .' Mi, g. . . 1 f' ,it li Q V 2 -- N ' 1' 11. . .' 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' '- -- Z -. 4 ' Nancy aruyama '- V : f '11 4 44 Pam Mason . ,r 'ff ' V' ggi. ,' Ei ' ff if U Arleen Matzen - , sZf ' if , F I .gy . ffl Delores McClure I I, ' Lf' 41- . - ' Jane Mclnnosh '. . V , 1- 4 .4 41-W 4 . 1, ' Ka MCMU en if '1 ' ' 1 . Y 1. .V 1 V-sf . . 1 4 J .1-a-2. xx 1 1 .1 V' 1',Ff 4vEE11't231'f'- 4 .W 1 .1 g Q11 .11 1-4: i. .,., . . 1 ' 4 4 44 ' 4 Keryn McNamara . K 11- 4 Q . 1 Judy McNaughton l1 V B 1 ' W VW +2 - .W it Martha Merwin 43 -, 5 . -4 Q1' 1 ' ' VS' Sfued Mgjxfalf . 1 . 1 V .1 ' L ..- N an ra yers sf 2 . 4 w.1ffE5i2-V H, , -. . - 41 l Gale Migliavacca 'fa' '4 - 4 . if . 'l' gg- X Y Ann Miller 4 . 114 . 5-IF ' 4 4 ' ,. 155'-I 1 Q1 1 Gayle Miller - 1 fb. l Size Millller . QL, 2 'l .. 17' ,, FW ufh Mi 21' v ' 1 Hes - 1 . .MM L. 4 I ,lr 15 Mafllvf1M0nS0'1 ' 'Cz 1V . A' .. 1. 4 Doris Moon 4' - - 155- , , ' H, -1 '- Sandra Moon --v W.. ' 71,1 . ' - Kathy Mooney H U if 1' 'iff'-' 'g :H ' - ,, ,11 r 3,111 E 2-.-:12:.f1.q.:.1:s 1 111.1 :E-:z:w.,a.ea-i-1-.-4.1.1li.. Sharron Moore Doris Mortensen Mary Lee Mudge Genola Murray Virginia Nash Joanne Nelson Constance Neville iii' V EY Eiga , an .- i - .w vifis N: 5' iii ii 1 .JH . JI! I ,-.,, . 1,7 IK, ff Qp L ' f In . ' LE' 1 . 5-I' A f Hd si-fn, ,s F. ' w X 1 V, JL J ,., ? w n in ,-,V ,Un- Victoria Smith Mickey Snively Helen Snow Stephanie Stafford Susan Steinko Linda Stuart Christina Sundin Marian Sweatt Linda Tennant Nancy Tennant Susan Thomas Susan Thomas Merlene Thorne Kathryn Tovell Susan Tredick Lynn Tucker Susan Tyner Martha Vernazza Kristi Virgin Virginia Gail Voltmer Christine Wallace Marlene Wallace Penny Warren Joan Watson Dorothy Watt Janie Way Virginia Webb Wendy Lu Webb Sandra Weidemier Karen Weir Joan Welch Meri Wells Diane Werts Laurie West Fran White Marilee White Marilyn White Susan White Valerie White Joy Whittier Joyce Wickersham Mary Ann Williams Peggy Wilson Sue Wilson Sharon Winter Sharon Wolcott Lynette Wood Cynthia Woodruff Barbara Woolery Jo Ann Young Judy Young Sandra Zadorkin Parn Zenzic l.. ,. It T . ,. ' 4 , E it M , s.f.+-Ni,-.fl ,-.g 1 y 1, 3912 a . : . 1, 'V' Y .i In W, if. ,Q 1 , A , r. 1 V- rug V- , ,ir .J F- Z, sri, ,l il 3, V ,i 7 1' I in 4 -F Z' V ' A 4 ' ,A 'A i E f-1 'Vs vu Y f f l . . t ff,-' lu .T A, 'f 9 l - N . c, 'ET L Jisjfjirraif-aaa !7:Ti'f'T ' l ..!:z7' 7' - I . ' - ' 'l .' X - X 'Z-' .-'? ' LL ,,z, V :r lswty, Y Qt s f ' Q X .5 , ., . ,gg-:: 1, v 3 ' '-, f 1' iz .fwx fx' 'ai - ici W, -T 1 it 42 - 4 , ' li - T' ' ' G l a ef L t -- i V 'T .' K ' Q H ' il .Q - i- ' Y 4 1 L ' ,,-Y'-H., T: -if . 1- - l ,,,, X , X 'I XX 'X-11' 'i 'MMM Y 'Y ' i ' ' Z ' .5 ' Z l 'iii 4 T-I ga ' A ,g 'EQ 'ir 1 wi' : V173- . 951, .6-E' NV' li, -'t -'U 4 if? XY t xl 5 1 j g 5 lt l '- Azll :gl - Y . sg . A- fcfazffg' J: f , Y , 17,71 'EW L ,x f 5 . .,f in-,r.gf1 xg-rj r N, 2 in .1 i tL3,,.. '. 5 'mfr' A X ,B .. kk' A , is 'Q . l A ... ,. T- -- . , Av i, 4 - J -' Lrg - inzuazrgfif'-:': I 4-. ,t - l L- ,, ff -. 'i'f,-'l15'5f N V if K 1, all ll Ll , , f api-'iief -e i li 'f fg,1Wi 5 9 9 n i 5 J 5 - , 1 D- J U i ef l ml ' . I ' 'T 5 l 1 V s i :B l' Iii l i i Q t- ' 1 F 14 If X.. . - - HW , .9 I ,if Mgr H t 1 ' , , We sl. , l l I .I Q -2: l i 11.3 -.2 , fl 5, I -VV ., V, , U iff 0 ..- .9-V i l l ' up-' - ,J -.175 pf-, , - , 'Lj,,1yQ'lg.-3' yr 'Z -:ZQDE .. 4 lung . it .' Q . Lai T ww N: lc ' kiln I-v 4 X l f i L .ff iiaaffsq . QL T i -2 T! A.. rv' ' ,ave-,l il l fp 1 '-s l l'Tl ffTtCf' ' T ' A QE ly. l l 1 ,L l Qin I x U is lic fl . it Tun' ll 1 5 ag up X 4 ll I 1 l 1 ,nf Y- lWET'iii - 'F .-1' fl gif' ' -., . 'li ' , e s is 'mia 'il , V I . A g A l - , E, I +-.ff 1 1, 2 A l, u ' Q li ir 5 . iigql' g v - -1-3 nl'-'lin in ' 1 - i 3 T 5 cr L: T l f : - ,Q I sig . 'ala ' Mrs. McCoy i Housemother Although many of the women living in Manor Hall are transfer students, they have shown their en- thusiasm, and spirit and their willingness to join in Pacific's various activities. This was demonstrated by their active participation in Homecoming with their Beat the Spartans house decorations and by their beautiful rendition of Wake Gentle Shepherd at the Christmas Pageant. Some of the other activities in which Manor Hall took part were Mardi Gras, and WUS, at which they auctioned a picnic and baseball game. They also held a tea in honor of their housemother, Mrs. McCoy in April and in March they had a fireside discussion with Dr. Evans about various aspects of world art. The T.V. bug hit Manor Hall this year and they succumbed to this modern malady by holding a candy sale to pay for a beautiful new television for their living room. All told, it has been an active and well- rounded year for the women of Manor Hall. Janet Alexander 75 -Jil ' ,. . .,.,- ... ,get , Joan Alexander Judy Baker Barbara Boates Sylvia Buck Ann Crispens 151' tear if s ' 'Ja-r r 4' .-. N., ,- V-on Nvj ,f 'r 1' Edwina Crowley My V Deborah Dow f- A ' Janet Doane Q 5 'it -V . W ' Adele Dodson :',-,,,:,l5,, 1' ' Sandra Donald . '.fF3r?.g b - Carol Ferrara Rosalie Formosa Mary Gordon Marilyn Hall Margarei Hanson Sherry Heakin Janice Huntington Eunice Kim Susan King Julie Labii Linda Luke Judy Mason Josephine Mercurio Jcannc Milrnoe Virginia Parks Carol Pope Linda Schaefer Tanya Stephen Hope Trifenback Janice White A J' 'U Q1 ? ll R L. J The lovely new hall celebrated its opening with an open house and tea l Mrs. Olga Honold Housemother The new women's dormitory on the College of Pacific campus assumed its official title, McConochie Hall, on October l, l96O. McConchie Hall on Stadium Drive was dedicated in memory of the parents of Mrs. Fannie McClanahan of Reedley. The women of McConchie Hall held a tea in honor of Mrs. McClanahan the day before the dedication. Paula Nissen, McConchie Hall's first dorm president, cut the ribbon which officially permitted parents and visitors to tour the dormitory. of i Holly Morris, Sue Henry, Mrs. Olga Honold, and Karen Vandine receive guests at the tea honoring Mrs. Fannie McClanahan. . -' lr. . , , , r. A I ' 'Wfff -l if afar' . .1 . ' u V, 15, . Mrs. Arthur W. Swan serves Dr. Samuel Meyer ' -nfffgzdkff-Y at McConchie Hall's tea honoring the house- mother, Mrs. Olga Honold. v- . , . Linda Anderson Ann Atkinson Jo Ann Becker Ruth Bowlns Jan Combes Carol Ensele Patsy Fisk Virginia Gingg Susan Henry Lynne Hyde Francis Jackson Dorothy Jevne Sharon Keftlewell Luzanne Lang Karen Melikian Holly Morris Diana Muhleman Paula Nissen Irene Rasmussen Marsha Rau Pattie Reber Liane Sarmento Carolyn Swanson Karen Van Dine Janice Weber MEMBERS OF I.F.C. TOP ROW: Chris Sawyer, Dave McVey, Dick Corsen, John Byer, Lee Rosemeyer, and Jim Altman. SECOND ROW: Norman Ciam- pi, Clark Newcomb, Dick Scott, Larry Swan, Jim McCrea, and Bill Deubner. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Johnson, Ken Dyson, and Bob Swanson. No doors - only windows are used for the pledge dances. The Inter Fraternity Council at the Uni- versity of the Pacific is comprised of sixteen members who represent the four national fraternities on campus, Delta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Tau, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. This council acts as a juris- dictional body, regulating fraternity affairs. During the past two semesters a com- pletely changed constitution has been in- stalled, thus for the first time gaining re- cognition from the administration as well as the students. The two major activities during the past year were the Cal Poly Memorial Fund and the Cerebral Palsy Fund. The officers for the fall semester were: President, Ted Olson, Vice President, Karl Kammerer, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Oliver. Officers for the spring semester were: Presi- dent, Chris Sawyer, Vice President, Dick Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, John Byer. AKL I , I , Sons of the Beach - Archania. Bruce 4 we comes sprung. Jack Caufield, Browne, John Little, Mike Zelinsky, and Linda Tennant, and Dave McVey. John Marks. Phi Delta Chi and their dates dance until dawn. 1 D.U. goes to Hollywood! Jack Marchaend, Dave Lewis, Roy Ryan, and Lloyd Bakan. , I77 ' -, ' - -. iL--- ' .1 . : ,.. V I i ..' cy' . 2 U lP 'lMf if iaith 1 A s H lwmifffi il' fi' I . ,Ph 'fi 4' .!31i,,,,, This spring, peppy, vivacious Lucy Easterbrook was chosen by the men of Phi Kappa Tau to reign as their Belle Queen. Lucy was chosen among five finalists from the spring sorority pledge class. She was crowned March l8 at the climax of rush- ing, after pledging Delta Gamma. At this time she was presented with a bell lava- lier, roses and a flower crown. The men of Archania then sang their traditional Archania Sweetheart Song. As Belle of Archania, l.ucy's pleasant duties are to attend fraternity functions including dress dinners and teas. Also, on various occasions the men of Phi Kappa Tau serenade Lucy below her win- dow. Lucy, a group work and recreation major hails from Los Gatos. She is an avid tennis player and loves the outdoors. Lucy will reign as Belle until the fall of 196i . .iN?'i UF. , , llfilflrl l l . ,Q l fy, ' 1f,.K .7 lL I l ', l UL N 4: L TT: mr. i KI Pretty Marty Granell was crown- ed Belle ot Archania as a climax to the Pan Hellenic Sorority Preference Day in the Fall. A sophomore Tri- Delta Pledge, Marty was presented with a floral crown, the traditional silver bell necklace, and a bouquet of American Beauty roses, The Belle was chosen by the members of Alpha Kappa Phi and Dean Davis, and the honor was revealed by a secret Com- mittee at the traditional Belle Cere- mony. Marty is from Sacramento, Calif- ornia, and her major is International Relations. l-ler winning smile and sparkling personality won tor her the title of Archania Belle, Honored in the twenty year old tradition, Marty reigned graciously as a true Southern Belle throughout the Fall semester. L maxi? V Delta Upsilon presented its annual Spring Serenade in May of l96O. The Spring Serenade tradition began with the local fraternity Omega Phi Alpha in i922 on the campus at San .lose The first Omega Phi girl was chosen on our pre sent campus in i944 She was Leslie Knoles daughter of our late Chancellor Tully Knoles Since this time the Serenade has remained one ot the favorite tradi tions of the house The men of Delta Up salon spend a great deal of time perfect ing their serenade Following the presen tation at sorority circle the men an nounce their choice for Delta Upsilon Girl In l96O the spotlight rested on Delta Gamma and the D U s choice Shir ley Crandall The men sang to their fav orite and Shirley was presented with a bouquet of red roses Shirley was a iunior from Napa mayonng in education She served as the Delta Upsilon Girl for the i960 l96l school year Favorites 9 'la LA-Ali ln the Spring of l96l, the Del- ta Upsilon men again presented their Spring Serenade. During the serenade at sorority circle the men announced their l96l D.U. girl. She was Martha Fairhead from Delta Delta Delta. Martha is a junior majoring in education from San Carlos. Martha later was crowned Mardi Gras Queen also. She will serve as D.U. girl for the l96l-l962 school year. Nl I79 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Dave McVay, Eddie Tow, Harold Gianetti, Bill Wong. .H. ' . ,lk ef ,Z ,. ,r ,. F . . DELTA UPSILON TOP ROW: Phil Gaddy, Dennis Stone, Terry Marshburn, Justin Robinson, Leonard O'Bryon. SECOND ROW: Gary Beckers, Gary Grace, John King, Tony Rishwain, Ken Dyson, Bruce Betten- court. THIRD ROW: Steve Olds, John Ball, Steve i Socerson, Ron Yep, Mike Cusanovich: BOTTOM ROW: Dave Lewis, Truman Gates, Mike Ram- sey, Harold Hall, Micky McGrath. fi ' lk. - , A ,- ,-, i J ' . I ' .' ' ' ' ',' - -' ,- - . QI'lff.H23Tf'+,,y .I-:rx fi, ig, 'g,3.'f,'.H5' ilQ:1.,', 'L iijifn Tru' ,Q I-. a',ff Ii i - 'i..il'r - - ' , . J - ' 1-',:f,'-1 - . ' 7 I -' :G - 1. W '- Gear ,L-,1.,..g,.' 'gag-L 1.:.'E,.f.-:ln . 'Z - ers ' B is 4 Aff P- -fi A' A- --an . . ' so--.1 H, -T,-H ,TS N---2.17 fgh-E .xi 27, 3h,?fLT i, L, - .,,:T,,1Hi,. '-.' Y '. 'i , : f ' ,-JAN: gjgdik'--'I- ', N,--' '. , 2 e ff- ,. 'l J'- ,- Y 'P 'I 'T L .5 .Z-fl .J,i1 Fw'Fllv.,f 'fl'-R 'u ' fr ,' 'rf' ,. Yi 1, T , , ,J , , ' A 1 1 PHI KAPPA TAU Bob Sears, Kit Coronet, Max Burdick, George Orndoff, Dave Curtis, Tom Starling, Bill Dean, Dick Corsen, John Segerdell, John Todd, Steve Hamilton. PHI SIGMA KAPPA TOP ROW: lvar Kent, Lee Rosemeyer, Danny Silva, Bill Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Empey, Slfip Hill, Dick Stafford, Jim Bush. P'HI KAPPA TAU TOP ROW: Art Bell, Dave Quardo, Roy Brassesco, Chris Carr, Neil Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Harris, Steve Kyte, Sanford Gold, Al Mickelson, Joel Mick- les, Bruce Lattimer. BOTTOM ROW: John Milton, Jim Colburn, Doug Good- ale, Art Mowry. ALPHA KAPPA LAM BDA TOP ROW: Don Watkin, Jerry Moore, Louie Englehorn, Tom Roughton. SEC- OND ROW: Chuck Herrington, Bert Atwood, Tad Tobitt. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Harrison, Tom Sangunetti, Elroy Holtman, Craig Lynch. DELTA UPSILON TOP ROW: Pat Molloy, Terry Marsh- burn, Jim Scheel. SECOND ROW: Kir- by Root, George Hess, Terry Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Sheely, Mrs. Blum, Ernie Segale, Mrs. Moore, Ben Rishwain. PHI SIGMA KAPPA TOP ROW: Perry Warren, Ray Raffo, John Gregory, Bill Rose, John Chris- tenson. SECOND ROW: Igor Kent, Mike Hair, Tom Hecht, Roger Witalis. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Thomas, Chuck Stellbrink, Ben Kwong, Floyd Lytle, Mel Goody. NOT PICTURED: Chris Peterson, Tony Albasio, Al Smith. .JA MRS. BINSON Housemother The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda have enjoyed another busy and fum-filled year of activity. Their social cal- endar has kept them hopping and has been filled with such events as exchanges with the various sororities, num- erous house dances, and pledge dances Prohibition and Barn'Dance. One of the featured events of the year was their famous annual Chuck Wagon Breakfast which was held in late October. All of the campus was invited to come and eat all you can with the service by the men of the house. Christmas was a busy time and included such activities as a Christmas party for underprivileged children at the Stockton Children's Home and the Christmas Pageant, Later in the year came Mardi Gras and a tri-chapter fraternity exchange at Palo Alto with chapters from Stanford and University of California at Berkeley. During the year the pledges were kept busy with scavenger hunts and such civic services as sweeping Main Street. All in all it has been a good year for the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Bert and Gladys Atwood Sally Thom, Dan Hiura, Clark Newcomb, Carol Dinkelman Richard Basfoni Wally Bates Dave Blacher Jack Caufield Norman Ciampi Howard Dorly Jerry Duckhorn Harold Gianetti Daniel Hiura Roy Iseri Ralph Johnson Charles Kohler David McVey Edward Stanton William Wong Mrs. Moore Delta Upsilon began the new year by pledging 34 new members. Singapore Sling was the theme for their pledge dance, which proved to be a huge success. The Intramural Sports Trophy, presented to the living group which has shown superior athletic prowess, was again won by D.U. The newest house social event, a cake sale, created much interest on campus and was a huge success, both socially and financially. The annual Delta Upsilon Fashion Show saw various brothers and dates model spring fashions. , After carefully selecting ten top pledges in the spring semester, Delta Upsilon held their famous Spring Serenade, choosing another lovely D.U. girl, The semester came to a close with brothers and dates en- joying the annual D.U. Formal at the Stockton Country Club. ixll-5 J., 'Tm at' v l'v. Li L x, ! I .-,r . i Xe 'I A G. 155 W ' Lloyd Bakan John Ball Gerry Beckers Chuck Bender Ned Benedict Bruce Bettencourt Robert Bollings Robin Bowen Gary Brinck James Brumbaugh Jack Bursch Curtis Casey Ralston Courtney Michael Cusanovich Robert Downum Kendall Dyson Robert Farnum David Fenol io Phil Gaddy Truman Lee Gates Gary Grace Harold Hall Carter Hanner Richard Harrison Ray Heinrich Dave Houghton Wayne Hunter Carl Jacobson Jerry Johnston Carlton Kammerer John King i Kenneth Kjeldson l Ted Lake W Robert Lawrence Lynn Lee , David Lewis i James McRea Jack Marchaend Carl Matsumoto Harold Miller Edward Nicolaus l Ronald Micke: 1 Terry O'Brien ' Steve Olds ly Jim Oliver 1 David Parr Rollo Parsons l Michael Porter ' Gail Prickett Michael Ramsey John Ransome Tony Rishwain David Robinson Harold Robinson Roy Ryan Steve Saukerson Gregory Smith A Randall Smith Dennis Stone James Stork Ken Studer J. Connor Sutton Gary Vaughn Gene Vaughn Gary Wycoff Ron Yep ,.- - . -:Ledge we 1 U, A ,., rf.-'E A .' ' r 'Q ,' , , l N. V 'S' 1 it L , fm- i -:M--fi , ,-' - V ,I I A QT 7r I . r - ' -4 ,J at -,. l. wg , ..-t it 4 J 3 K 4' J S i ' l ., ' W J -:' 'GF ll ' f. Wi-, . 3, , 'T fr f 1-1 K P' Q , , ' 05. ,i ' fx .1 , - Y M J 5 l . L' I I V 1 - J A MB C y R o .. r.'a.,,,u. ' 9 if mi? A- vi l ATL l H VI -I . , 2. ,C -:Q likn J T P mf' K, L- ll ls. u ff ' ' if Q-3 t ig, , 4 'A ei. . Ii?-1 A 'tg' h it 3. .Y L E' I K - 1 Q ,,. , A - 3 J H f 15- , 1 A l ' ' ' 5 YT!!! all fr, I . iii Q I il ZF: W A ' lvxglv 2: i ' 1 5, I 455 5- -gh if, , in V v- G 5+--,, e ' i - 'i'i ix-6-1. ii its V' W er i HF' ' Ar. -' wwf J ix, 'V J C . 9 A . ,L - V . tD?.f'.Q:i A ' 1:-. 1 -a'?' C, f-w 'Shi L 'U Lg ,. 1+ J , , 6 ' J '- 'Q si -, N. , ' A 4- ' ' RX ' il 'E7 ' E . The Delta Upsilon Cake Sale was a great success and is the start df a great tradition. One of the major improvements around the house this year is the brotherhood room, with wall decorations by Roy Ryan. 4 This year was Kappa Psi's first year as a fraternity on campus. Although this was just their first year, they functioned in high gear from the start. They began their fall activities with a special reception for the new pharmacy students, followed by the building of a float for the Homecoming parade, sev- eral after-game dances, and the first annual Winter Formal dinner-dance. Spring semester marked the rushing of Kappa Psi's first pledge class, numbering twelve. Pledge activities included barbecues, card parties, and var- ious dinners, followed by the formal initiation at the Fireside Room. The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, stress- ing professionalism, sponsored a program of Orien- tation to Pharmacy for several of the high schools in the area. In connection with this program, Mr. Donald Doyle, a lobbyist for the California Phar- maceutical lnstitute, gave a talk to the pharmacy students at Pacific. Kappa Psi, headed by advisor Dr. A. Albert, closed out a most successful year with a barbecue at Micke's Grove. l l . i 1 w ill i lx QQ FIRST ROW:BiIl Clark, Jim Kane, Laverne Allen, Gary Shannon, Bob Schalo. SECOND ROW: John Brimner, Frank Cambion, Les- ter Davidson, Jeff Hoogendyk. THIRD ROW: Gorden Peterson, Chuck Simpson, Gary Stockton. Walter Allsman Anthony Angelic i Primo Castagno Charles Clark Ronald Clement FL Robert Curtis lrv Danis Charles Duncan Billy Farley Brad Fregger ad Michael Hogan Dennis Honeychurch Robert Jackson Anthony Jurach James Lauffenburger Ralph Mounts fair?-S Henry Prado Vernon Vierra David Yount Andrew Stevahn James Zimmerman P111 Delta Chl Muchael Bellunu Arthur Berluner Howard Brutsche Dale Boothby Melvun Funos Terry Fong I Rgberlt Cgubson ran on Bob Grohg gk Nell Heunruch Gary Hunman el Kahn Herbert Low Cajlo Miahilottu erry u er G N uso T' P 5 ary e n Charles Pfuster Duno De Ramen Rodney Rogers John Schwartz MP v.-. Ralph Saroyan Nuck S anos Len erra .ab W' Hap Vasconu Pete Wullaams Charles Wuttenburger Thus us Phu Delta Chu s fufth year on the Unuversuty of the Paclfuc cam pus, and sunce establushung uts headquarters at North Hall two years ago the traternuty has expanded both actuvuty wuse and member wuse Thus year un the actuvuty area the members worked undustruously on Homecomung and the result was a very unterestung float wuth the theme, Pacufuc Steals the Show Also un the turst semester, was the annual Wunter Dunner Dance held un December To start the sprung semester wuth a bang, the unformal Snufty Smuth Stomp was created, and to put the funal touches on an eventful year there was the Sprung Formal un May The members also spruced up oun theur etuquette and acted as hosts, for the furst tume, at the Open House of the School of Pharmacy Besudes these socual actuvutues Phu Delta Chu had numerous campus exchanges as well as some unter campus exchanges u The fraternuty's membershup nearly doubled wuth the sprung pledge ul class Thus year the members took the furst steps toward acquurung a u house of theur own, so Phu Delta Chu, though ut may be a youngster as fraternutues go, us really growung rapudly and wull challenge those houses whuch have campus hustorues of longer duratuon l in Mrs. Wentz Archania greeted the scholastic year i960-61 with a combination of both old and new. Archites took up the new when they joined Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and ended Alpha Kappa Phi's reign as the oldest local fraternity in the nation. The age-old traditions of the South have not been left behind in the transition, however, as the- Rebels again selected two gorgeous Belles, celebrated General Lee's birthday, and hailed the centennial of the beginning of the Civil War. On campus, the men of Archania reached even further into all phases of athletic, social, and academic life. For Archania, i960-61 held great things . , . but next ye-ar promises are even greater. l- uv' I I , L i i 'i -' 7' .' ra ai s David aiakiey v wr .lack Briner nv Max Burdick Gerry Chong Ed Clowes Stephen Cohen Steve Collins Kit Cornett Richard Corson David Curtis Steve Davis Bill Deubner P t D James Elkins Phillip Gale L s . br., K., J it-V r R.,z:,i asia, 1 John Gamble A i Jan Haluska 1 Si' . W ,L Y. .r ',,.-- - - l A Strelvel Hamilton . 'V '-ln: kia A hi fi 'W' ' ei anson f ' Q '. f',, 2. e 43, - V 1, L - Richard Heil 3 -U' 3 -' , lt' -1 r 'W' X Terry Hull ' ,- 1f '- 2 Phillip Hunter Karl Jacobs Marc Jantzen 4 --lf Chauncy Kepford .,- 'V Robert Klein Gary Lerner :Y I Aw w John Marks James Millar 2 Howard Milton Ted Olson Al Pross , Robert Richards X .-V Mel Rumwell ' .2 - f' 1' .N- ,,, N .V J N, '. ',,,. N ' .w- , W r r ' ... f l v H ' me. 1, jr-1 .- A-U ,P M . I U Q., 'T A . 'mr H, if -f 'nf 3 A :' lb ii l 1 'L ,xi . :bye ' r, V Fifa, M . ,- K fkijrmi gi A Q3 l , ' ' X Q lx- - Z M., ', Y - l -fq'-frg '. - ' l .X L 1- -Lf. I' 1 'FA 1. , XHNKN . f'. 5 . ll E-S Afdbsfears I ' K' I Y NH W. e ocum To . f ' , Dow smifh -. - .eq , we sv 1. -,Y V E 57 glhchard gticlrler p, 5. ' ' N '15 omas tar ing 1 e' Y, g L M Q .gm ff 5 Paul Switzler l W V' 5 'V Lf , M.-Y l- an L iffy. Illi a l l Excitement and hope prevailed at the Spring Archania Belle Function, as the Archites chose their new Belle. 'ir' 1-I--v ... ' T '.-',..i,' -+M- ....., if . J .1 ,. I The Sons of the Beach entertain at the Archania's Fall Rush Dinner. i L MRS. GROGAN Housemother At the start of the fall semester Rhizomia announced its intention of becoming affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa national fraternity. On December 4, l96O, Rhizomia officially became the Phi Tetarton chapter of Phi Sig. Phi Sig took first place in homecoming float, and first place in comic entry. Eight men were pledged in the fall and seventeen in the spring. Phi Sig carried on the tradition of Band Frolic by being the only men's living group to participate. They? also received the trophy for the most improved grade point average. -E A , 43, ,L 5 ., ff -i Members of Phi Sigma Kappa serve the campus at their traditional watermelon feed. Lionel Aiken Del Alberti James Altman Robert Blanchard Kirk Bowman Jim Bush John Chipman David Dunlop Duane DeLong Michael Ernpey William Eisen Douglas Gant Mike Hart Skip Hill Winston lng Gary Johnson Ed Keller lvar Kent Larry Leasure Larry Leitch Tom Leuteneker Dennis Levett Jack Mathis Michael Maudsley Donald McDonald Rick Nemetz C. G. Norris Timothy Royce Herb Steiner Robert Swanson Howard Trekell Charles Verduzco Anthony West TT? ix Xi.- -Qi ww -an xi I Q3 yr , ,,-A 1.x 'fa-in v1RS. MABEL LYONS Housemother l l l Located in a scenic position across the street from Covell Hall, North Hall is inhabited by a group of sturdy individuals, many of whom are upper division, transfer, or foreign students. In the fall North Hall had a tea honoring their housemother, Mrs. Lyons, and at the same time they offered guided tours of the house. The men of North Hall participated in the rather rainy Homecoming parade with their entry of Cage 'Em, Tigersl They also took part in the Yuletide festivities and gave their special rendition of Deck the HalIs at the Christmas Pageant. This number undoubtedly received more spontaneous reaction than any other selection pre- sented that evening. The men of North Hall took part in such campus activities as WUS and kept busy with studies and other in- dividual recreation. Manuel Borgeous takes a few minutes out to catch up on the current news. A, .5 R' '. 'wx'-i ' A Bridge is always a good way to spend a relaxing afternoon. 2 ll 'T ,C T -- 1 4 X4 ' l 16 g' ' x l 1 'ZZ James Albertson Donald Anderson Clinton Babb Richard Barmum Ron Burda Christopher Carr Harold Confer Richard Corson William Dean Howard Fox John French Tom Funkhauser Robert Hafey Dick Hoch Bob Langille Dennis Lindsey Martin Lott Bruce McDougall Paul McKay Robert Mann James Meek Terry Miller Fredrick Murdock Herbert Newman Andrew Noble Ned Nuddleman Lindon Onetad Gordon Pipkin William Plummer Arden Pratt Frank Quatraro Mike Reed Ernest Riedel Larry Schuvert Steve Shiely Ronald Smedberg Charles Smith Charles Spears Dan Sullivan Larry Tyrell Andrew Yarnes Eugene Yin i l A Q 9-- Tk. I 4 t'f i H If feb 3 1-. - f H-3-ri-v: 1,--,-4-sa ES.. aaa Q i ji r A 'I ll l l W ll l i ' ' f ' ' ll ll di A f , eggs, 55 ' rw ' : vxwgr . ies, l l Q e ' irlillzi it im M ll ll ll , J ll.. ll 1 1 ,, .- -1-1-,F Y- ,- fr !y ' W' Y , 4125 I K. 2 ---- 1 -.'. 4 w DJ: iam?- fr E4 ,7ef.gT, -, .. ,:v-- 'S-ua 7i A A if V , Q ti, f mfvww . Q '- ' Pi J Y 1 -w , 14. ,.' L' as Y-7, LQ ii 1 4, L.-. Y .. 6 -.. f f 6 l 1' f u ,A I 1 V i l , 412 X gl, :gk 1 -qi x 'W l l l 1 f 1 ,..,e H' ' '1 L i 1 E A . sn A X ui I 1 1 4 fs nv i, K ', ,i - e 1-far: Z X V V i E i ei! ' .' - i ., 5 i .. F Q41 if? ' M?-.Zin gf:-ll-ff . , -l . 2 la .A A - li: f, Z- 5'- Ei ' .V V Y f MRS. BOATWRIGHT Housemother -rn The men of South Hall have enjoyed a very successful year at Pacific. One of the first events on their fall cal- endar was the construction and all-night stuffing of their float for the Homecoming parade. And then it rained! Later in the year they tuned up their vocal chords for their presentation of Silent Night at the Christmas Pageant. Other events were a tea in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Boatwright, and an exchange dinner. To- gether with their neighbor West Hall, South Hall bought three different picnics at the WUC auction and spon- sored two house dances. The first of these dances, held in October, featured a Hawaiian theme, and at the second one, held at the Five Mile House, a Roaring Twenties motif was carried out. In the spring South Hall discussed the Role of the Educator when they invited two campus pro- fessors over for an informal chat. South Hall has had a well-rounded year of activities and good times. . ifr' . dr ' 7 jgiji fa' 5 if I in nktigl xl' ap f .1 n lit' .amy . r l? , i ,gf .Y , I.-A . , -ii. 'i' ..,....x, TQ-V' fm- UTJ - riff! i N if ii l '-'- xi L . .. iii ll' it J rf? i i vi? i - P ., ' fl I-'-511 i Y i . 'ix Yi 15 PE-IA U-4 'i ' - El' -' '. 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I l J l H ' i l i i 1 l l - . 1- -- -11' rf .u...L'.js - ,af John Apgar Richard Backrnan Ron Barnes John Bibler Steve Bishop Richard Brambier Gary Bremer William Dewhirst Robert Dilley John Dupree Allen Fagundes Harold Fick Peter Fournier Barry Freund Robert Gatiss Ronald Ghio Doug Goodale Oliver Hamrnonds Phil Harris Robert Harvey Jeff Hoogendyk Robert Huber Richard' Kilday Gary Knutsen Steve Kyte Norman Lanquist Bruce Lattimer Brent Leonard George Lewis l. 1 Eugene Lobo Charles Luck Allan Mekkelson Leo Middleton Jim Moore Larry Naake Raymond Neuman Douglas Nichols John Olney Jim Orr John Pagett Milvin Pereira Gordon Peterson David Phillips l Keith Porter l Dave Quadro 1 Joel Robinson , Dale Schrader Jim Scheel Charles Simpson Al Smith l Neil Smith 1 Jack Sparrow William Stanclifft Martin Steinmejz Russell Terry William Tobitt John Turner Robert Vanderwall Michael Vax Alan Watson Alan Young 5 F , Ti 'l l 31 HI is ' i :Thy 1 +1 'T'2:i'f, l l ' 'M i . H li' i 1. i rf t, . L . l l ?m. 'gnfff ,F lax' rr- -2 f ,1'.' v'- H i V ' W 1 J ua-,lb hi l, U, ' 1 gm , ' W , H, - pd ' W J 1, 3-74 . if in J ' - L i f ' ' I J 'I 5 iff- 'i ff? V' n , . J ,. .5 . if fy. ' . if --5 EYE' ' is WF '41 l 'A' 'yi ' i xr FV V If -jr jf l ,f Up skff-is Student Taking a Break MR. AND MRS. LENTZ House Parents The men who live in West Hall have had a busy and fun-filled year between studying for midterms. Roger Randall, first semester president, led the fellas in making a float for Homecoming. There were several dances held jointly with South Hall in the patio and recreation room. All guys and gals who attended had lots of fun. The music was piped in from our radio station, K.C.V.N. Larry Little was in charge of the hall's participation in the Intramurals. Their trophy shelf shows that these men can more than hold their own in the sports field. Bruce Mitchell was president during the second semester. Students playing ping-pong. Q.l03'3 'NS Student reading Stockton Record. Donald Alberts Norm Arnesen Richard Babin Bill Barker Tony Beltramo Clayton Bradley Jack Brown Alan Carlson Virgil Chapman Fred Dillemirth Larry Ellien Louis Englehorn Ralph Feiga Michael Flagg Norman Gerome George Glahn Sanford Gold John Gregory Kenneth Hecht Mohsen Hedayatzadeh Roger Higdon Michael Hoffman Elroy Holtman James Hunter Robert G. Jones Stephen Kittle Bill Krauss Ben Kwong Doug Lawrence Jim Leonard Lloyd McClure Robert Mariner Tom Milligan George Mills Gerald Moore Bob Morris Kendall Parsons Lyle Patton Chris Peterson Phillip Ramstad Marvin Rothschild Scott A. Sampson Ernest Simard Stephen Simrin Alan Somershoe Owen St. Clair Chuck Sfellbrink John Stellman Donald Vassler Donald Watkins Horace Wheatly Ted White David Wilson Michael Zelinsky l A f -gifeiej' gli.: A ' A-.3..4F Ar., i . A :Ei ls ' ' flu rf ld - I, :sl l - l -i :,-- rr ' W . J- gl V ,V .'-- .KA gi V i' i y l i 1 ik' 5 , ,,, X 7, . ez: . , fx f 5 .4- fc- ri. ,.-1 ix, ,xr . K2 'P' .Ji , 5.f'. 1 l l Q leaf. 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A , 4 QB Sf 'Til' fl 'MJ ni ill' x 4 , H-5 aim us 1 I l P 3,1 'N-' .5 16 Lai -fQ ...f ' 1 i I i 7 i as X 0- i ii ki' i r 'H .V ,- wav. .-,rar 'rv - :.i E 1.52 QL, l A J N , V' Kiiyoe Abe Vernon Alfheim Charles Alstrom John Alsup Joyce Anderson Carol Antongiovanni Roger Bailey Don Bariolo Ed Beckwith Michael Beeson Robert Bennett Om Bhardway Joann Bietz Grace Black Merveyn Blus Sara Bogert Robert Booth Bill Borris Roy Brasseco Florence Brayton Barbara Brazla John Bremner Floyd Brown Marilyn Brown Sharon Bryer Leland Buck Josephine Catalano Robert Clemons Elenore Costello Christopher Cora Mary Jane Cregler Twyla Cunningham Rosalind Davis Kenton Dean Leonard Doffelmyer William Doffelmyer Tom Duecker Fe Eclips Robert Filpi Carl Fink Mel Finos Leonard Garcia Sandy Genecco Carol Ghiorso Peter Gorras Mel Goudy Norman Gould Karen Gunz Lawrence Haokedalen Michael Harmon Charles Holley Judy Hopkinson Janet Jones George Jacklich Gerald Katzakian Chauncey Kepford Jim Kleinschmidt Charles Kohler Bettye Lauret David Leach Robert Loureiro William Mackey Robert Marconi Farid Mawlaoin Ray McGrath Genellen Meyer Nancy Montgomery Carole Nelson Clark Newcomb Barbara Newlin Rena Grace Nietman Ronald Novacek Cliff Patton Ella Phillips Gunvov Phole William Powell Pete Prentiss Ervine Radanovick Al Raitt Roger Rau -+5' l I . 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U gf: E l' 1 - , . --gh: .- F ' t 421255. all . 1f','.'l!-..-..': if ral,-:ag lf 1 '- i e-Gibb, V z-lefarvcf. .rl ...lf Y A at -D I 51 lc, gl I-ut, Ronald Redfoot Bill Reed Benny Rishwain Joyce Robbins Patricia Robbins Harold Robelon Halil Salih William Sanford Tom Sanguinefti Speros Sarlis Stan Saroyan Larry Schalo Gilbert Schmidt Elaine Schnell Frederick Selin Robert Shilue Paul Starr Margot Swanson Charmaine Thompson Ronald Tom Garth Treude Ray Trimble John Tubbs George Turner Gary Verigin Ray Vignolo Camilla Villamor Dexter Vollbrecht Clem Wayne Ronald Weber Betty Wiebe Barbara Wolfe Allen Woo Margaret Yeh Frank Yep Vaniza Zellmer Rfk qu n Q 3 6 IW. A'l?fi2!'4'f'f' 1 i-IL 5+ . Far 0 ' ' ' ' Y ff' , v -1. - 4WQf..! :E Y 'Q S-t lf. p sa 0 , .. QE!! IBEW I flour, -lj . .'v1.f.. Jia ' lfrf- L99i,l-A v F L ' . 0 vi U . 11- Q-,gr tv'-v I A is x If 1-.'v,,, L I i 11' .' ml' ,c h 4' ., fu- .N 1. 'S ll ll ll ii! ll LJ W ...qg-n . ' X v A' .Q-f... f 4Jrw. KV +5 , If'-5 5' 4, cl -hit. . ..,.-.qn...,,,5,4 Y..waQv-'Am -LIN in ago., .. Q- a nef- ,Jw f, ani., 4 Q M A X we- 'n 1 . 5 . F' U N f. -ff x o ' P 1 x5 A fx 'Q 5. I 1 ,s.L.. N ' L ----N---.na.awq AT ETICS UNIVERSITY O-F HAWAII The University of Hawaii came into Pacific Memorial Stadium with a 5' 7 , l4O pound giant among men named Tennyson Lum. He scored all three of Hawaii's TD's-on a 62 yard ramble, a six yard dash, and a 76 yard pass play. As Lum is only a sophomore, Hawaii's opponents will have many opportunities in the future to at- tempt to extinguish this miniature fireball. The key play of the game was an 'falley-oop type pass play from quarterback Bob Gatiss to end Mike Pence. With the score 22-20 in Pacific's favor, Gatiss fired an aerial which Pence caught with a spectacular, over- the-shoulder type leap, just managing to stay in the end zone. This fourth quarter TD insured Pacific's first win of the season by a score of 28-20, ' lt was one of the most interesting games of the past several seasons as the Hawaiians unleashed a wide- open attack at Pacific, while the Tigers struck back with a solid, bone-crushing type of grind-it-out football. sz Q iias i in f YW ik I F i Q i.- - - i 1 , fi - I V WASHINGTON STATE A throng of l5,5OO Washingtonians gulped with elation as the home eleven parlayed the brilliant running of Keith Lincoln, the clutch passing of quarterback Mel Melvin, and COP's most inept performance of the sea- son for the lopsided contest. After Pacific marched back with the opening kickoff, Washington State scored on its first scrimmage play and added one other first-quarter TD, two more in the second period, one in the third stanza, and two more yet in the final fifteen minutes. Although Lincoln was the outstanding back of the game, Pacific's Bob Cabanyog came up with some spark- ling runs and a TD pass reception of 35 yards. The Northwest seems to be no place for the Tigers. The 55-6 defeat at the hands of the University of Wash- ington plus the 5l -I2 defeat by the Washington State team leaves no desire in the Tigers to return to the North- west in the near future. IDAHO College of the Pacific's Tigers gave the ldaho Vandals a special preview of Hallowe'en by winning 25-14. New- comers Waymond Hall and Robert Reed turned in some dazzling and spectacular runs to trick the ldaho defenders and treat the COP rooters. The Tigers showed the hometown fans some of the most exciting football in many seasons. A total of 519 yards were gained as the Tigers seemed to have finally found themselves. Bob Gatiss was outstanding as he mix- ed up the attack beautifully He completed 11 of 22 for 229 yards and even ran for 34 yards on four carries Halfback Hall carried the ball just four times but managed to gain 68 yards for a 17 yard per carry average The line play of Karl Kammerer and Willie Hector was again outstanding The teams played a wide open type game with plenty of penalties and plenty of touchdowns The Tigers seemed to be on their way to another winning season 3 FZEMW :ig I .. , 1 1 1 11 .1 Y f tg W.. r I W A -V A11 -as 1351321 HTTJKT ,.- jf- 1 11111, .. , F! I 1 . ' - -. . . , -115 :fa ae af 1 at 2 1 . 1 1 4, A '1 5 1 1 , ,151 i-:iz pw-, Q, - . ' ' ' 1 . , - '. - . ' W. .LJll'1se1u1'FS?51llif:5C,i11' 1A1l'lll5f lll ' 6 T 1' ' ' ' we Mkt my 1 , 1 1 11.-1 11 - 1 , as as 11 H 1 ,. 1 1 1 - 1 1151111111 11a ,J - 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1' 1 - -. rr: ..-M r- rfafnf ,1 - .. 31 la . 11 1, . , .1 1 , 1-L nf f ' . , , 1 11 351111111 , ' 1 1. ' 1 X li 'iigz-,Q ,. V, -. W V W F :qt 1 Q 1 I- . . 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FEL- MARQU ETTE U NIVERSITY College of Pacific rooters were shown some heads-up football by the visiting Warriors, After losing for so many years, the Marquette Warriors have finally come into their own with a five game winning streak. Marquette's four-four pro-type defense virtually bottled up Pacific's air attack, forcing quarterbacks Bob Vanderwall and Bob Gatiss to run more often than they would have liked. Fullback Dick Scott was'easily the standout ball carrier for Pacific, gaining 31 yards on six carries. Twice, Herman Urenda very nearly broke loose to return punts all the way for the Tigers. ln the fourth quarter, Urenda romped 32 yards after Hector came out of nowhere to cut down two stunned Warriors on a peel back. Fumbles, a key interception, by Marquette, and some over-anxious tackling contributed to the downfall of the Tigers. UTAH STATE Once again Pacific fans thrilled to the sparkling runs of a Larscheid, when the Tigers hosted Utah State. The only difference was that it was Tom Larscheid of Utah State and not brother Jack. Mainly responsible for the stunning defeat was the blocking of the Utags. Larscheid and friends had little trouble following their interference and turned many Tiger errors into Utag touchdowns. Utah State's crisp offensive wiped out a Stadium record by grinding out 398 yards on the ground and I47 yards through the air to gain a staggering 545 yards for the new mark. The only bright spot for the Tigers was an 84 yard kick-off return by halfback Bob Chalk Talk Cabanyog. This run was the second longest kick-off return in the history of the Stadium, Herm Urenda having established the record a week earlier with his 90 yard dash against San Jose State. End Buck Del Nero and guards Willie Hector and Carl Kammerer made most of COP's tackles, but Utah State just had too much in the way of talent. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY The Villanova-COP game proved to be- a game where there were plenty of heroes for Pacific. Some of the standouts on the Tiger team were Dick Scott, Bob Gatiss, Herman Urenda, Carl Kammerer, Willie Hector, and Gene Stafford. Scott scored twice, gained 71 yards on 27 carries, and recovered a Villanova fumble on the two yard line. Gatiss passed only three times but had three completions, gained 29 yards, and scored one touch- down. Halfback Herm Urenda returned two kickoffs 87 yards, carried the pigskin four times for 20 yards, and played an outstanding defensive game. Kammerer and Hector played their usual terrific games and helped con- tain the opponents' ground attack. End Gene Stafford recovered a Villanova fumble to halt one drive and inter' cepted a pass to stymie another march. With Washington State their next opponent, the Tigers again faced a powerful Northwestern team. l IOWA STATE The invading Cyclones of lowa State whirled into Pacific Memorial Stadium a three - touchdown favorite. They left barely clutching a victory which missed being a possible tie by less than a yard. If moral victories exist, Pacific's near tie falls into that category. Chief credit defensively had to go to Carl Kammerer The 6'3 240 pound linebacker made countless tack les many of them without assistance in a performance which showed the fans and opposition alike why he is an All American Coach Jack Myers remarked That was the greatest performance by a linebacker by any ollege linebacker anywhere I ve ever seen He ll be an all pro football player within three years The offensive spark was again Dick Scott Hurling his l95 pounds at the lowa State line on 33 occasions Scott smashed the school record set two years ago by the fabulous Dick Bass Many fans and players felt that the I4 6 loss to lowa State was the best played game of the season -1--lil 1 I ' '- I ll . ,, . - ' I 1 C - I I F - - Il i - f l - , l . . ,- - f --f--A f eff- W - -- ---1-- - T-ff V N- -fry-I - 7- 7.3, 7-.5-.7-Y. 1.7--M-fs 5 fa11--il-7 :5g3s71,a,v.1. , .N Y - ,. -I: V-, ..f, 'gf-fig ln, ',v'E:5Cr.t5. 1' A . - ' ,' 'f' 1 A w 1 '- V- . .1 -' A g ife 1-33 -.Q fx' 1- f af. .41 . '- -e5'71t5'-'f' l v91.1.-.'-, ' ,. ' , 3 ' ' A r , Q. ' 4 I .. g,'f,:, -, :J 2 X 1 ff- ' .. i sf 1 4 1 Vfgiff- .Lu f i:pf't4 'if l il :H . 7 -. ' . ., K- l, -Y l fr ffff - ' . ' - Q - 1- I ffl f' F ', 'Q ' V - -' V ' ' Y '7 ' ' ' i ' r' ' ' - fi' ' '- ' i ' , , '- ',-.- Q ' --511513 '- 5 Z.. 4 ' ,-1l . - . V , , . ,H . 5,4 - ., it QM. A 1 l -,l V , v,,,l,,.? ,, A-,.,,.ixi,iI.1ii rw P W A - ' F . ' F -it if it f if i .i 1: 1.-1 i - f . it .f .P -.1 .w1wQ1.:fz-l ily f . f . 4 a- , - - - i 1 f, f -Qi , ,,. X ::-.ai'2hi,- -.,:- Q Y -V lg f. ' ' -- - . . ,'.'?fe.f.:--Fifi. ff, 1' . , ' - - . - ,f ,i :'r. i',i,. -.fn A, ' .g,', 1 ' L J ' - .,': 1 ...ring . x 1 . ,, -,- JLVL- :Y...,,'A-- ,Y . , V :U ...-.IL.. ....' ,. ,,.,:g4 .L3,4I 45+L' L:.Q-. 4, - -J ,',,, Z -' - i .:-',,3.:,.sai?AL:i.L1i4i..,:.....1 xi. U N IVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Just like the Rose Bowl was what was said after the Washington Huskies crushed the Pacific Tigers 55-6. The entire first string of the Rose Bowl victors of i959 returned to lead the Washingtonians over the hapless Tigers. With Carl Kammerer playing an outstanding game as linebacker, the Tigers held Washington's flashy half- back George Fleming to few yards. While the Tigers were containing Fleming, sophomore star Charlie Mitchell ran wild. Without a doubt, Mitchell was the outstanding back of the game. Pacific's Bob Vander Wallcompleted I6 of his 29 tries to dominate the Pacific offense. His throws gained l9l yards. Favorite target was junior end Eddie Kotal, who gathered in five passes and was instrumental in the touchdown drive. Although defeated, Pacific gained experience by playing the third-ranked team in the nation and hoped that it could triumph the following week against Marquette. 207 SAN JOSE STATE ln spiteof the rainy weather and muddy field, the traditional rivalry between the San Jose team and the Pacific Tigers spurred Herm Urenda on to set a new stadium record. Early in the second quarter, Urenda, a senior from Brentwood, California, took a Spartan kickoff at the Pacific ten-yard line and rambled 90 yards up the muddy field for a Tiger touchdown. Urenda's spectacular run was the longest kickoff return since Cin- cinnati's Babe Ruth returned a Tiger kickoff for 50 yards in I956 at the Pacific Bowl. A crowd of l5,000 braved the inclement weather to cheer the Tigers on to victory. After Pacific punted on the opening series of plays, the teams traded touchdowns until the Tigers blocked a San Jose- punt and shoved across a go-ahead score in the lingering moments of the first half. The Spartans evened up the score in the opening drive of the third period, but the Tigers bounced right back with a 54-yard march. Four Pacific veterans starred in the game, Dick Scott, Herm Urenda, Bob Gatiss and Carl Kammerer. U' i 'I',' H- Q - . 1 ' '. i' . , .. . -i- . - - i .-at iii-i.--.. V. - .. . -. .l- c ,, .. Y. -l - -. , , .. .,, -13.1. , K,-.tg -.Isl Y E., --Z t , , V H ff-vi .,,i. ir- -I 5- - -.. .i- .r --,i fl -. i A ,I ,. , I. Y., ..-, . ,.-.Y :,.-aaa.,--ff. 1-Ee: H V , , . , Y-.L -Lin.: 4lI.IlL-if M it 'MPL L -- n.5-F-,---- :aw ig- H -,.- LF- -l .- .Ka .3 ,H . -- . Je - fa. , 757: Hogs EY 7.7, f LV I i -L --Y , i-it FRESNO STATE The Pacific Tigers ended the l96O football season with a disappointing 32-7 loss to Fresno State. lt was Fresno's first victory over the Tigers since l9-46 and marked the first time the Bulldogs toppled both San Jose and COP in the same season. By virtue of the stunning conquest over a Pacific team that appeared to have left its vigor and scrap on the field a week before against Iowa State, it gave the Bulldogs the mythical Northern California Cham- ionshi . p The Fdefeat, the final one for the school as COP because next season they'll be known as the University of the Pacific, gave the Bengals a .4-6 record, the first losing season for a Myers-coached team since I954 when Jack's troops finished 4-5. 4 I' TD. TEAM STATISTICS- I0 GAMES Times Carried Ball ................... ............... Total Yards Gained Rushing ............. Yards Lost Rushing .............................. NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING ........ Forward Passes Attempted .....,........... Forward Passes'Completed Forward Passes Had intercepted ....... NET YARDS GAINED PASSING ............. Total Plays Rushing and Passing ................ NET YARDS GAINED TOTAL OFFENSE ..... First Downs Rushing .................................. First Downs Passing ......... First Downs Penalties .......... TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ...... Times Punted ......................... Average Punting Yardage Yardage Punt Return ...... Kickoff Return ................. Yardage Kickoff Return ...... Number of Penalties ....... Yards Lost on Penalties ...... Number of Fumbles ......... Ball Lost on Fumbles ............ Number of Touchdowns ...... Number of Conversions ...... Total Points Scored ........... Total Attendance .......... RUSHING PLAYER- TCB TYG Scott ......... I72 577 Hall .............. ........ 4 8 352 Cabanyog ....,..... .... 3 7 I53 Heinrich .,..... .... 3 I I I2 Gatiss ........ 32 I29 Olson .......... I8 62 Urenda ........ I9 68 Reed, Bob ........ .... I 6 62 Kutzer .,............ ,,,, 7 20 Verduzco .......... ..., 4 I7 Youngblood .......... .... 2 I7 Adams .............. ..., , I2 I I Henander ............. .... I 3 Vander Wall ......... .... 8 5 PU-NTING PLAYER- N0. Stikes .............................,.... 33 Urenda .......................,........ I8 UJ OCDLUxJONDUI-IU'llv U10 UXO 'C U Y' U15 OX-IB gg.. Pacific 4I 2 NET AVG. 575 3.34 347 7.23 I46 3.95 IO7 3.45 90 2.8l 62 3.44 6I 3.2 I 59 3.69 20 2.85 I7 4.25 I7 8.50 6 .50 3 3.00 -I I -0.14 AVG. 37.6 3 I .I I598 I I7 I48I I89 . 84 I0 I I73 602 2654 . 74 . 50 2 l26 52 IIIIII 35.43 236 46 876 . 57 527 . 2I . IO . 22 6 I4O I2I,37O INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS-I0 GAMES PASS RECEIVING PLAYER- NO YDS. Kotal ........... .................. 2 I 220 Hall ......... ....... I I I 93 Guilford ....... ....... I 3 I 85 Stafford ....... ....,. I 3 I 72 Urenda ............ 5 I 08 Heinrich .......... ...... 8 93 Pence .............. ...... 5 66 Cabanyog ........ Reed, R. ..... . Hart ............ Adams ..... Scott ...... .. Olson PLAYER- Gatlss .................. Vander Wall ........ 2 58 2 55 .. I 8 I 8 I 5 PASSING Opponents 448 2264 202 2062 I 6I 74 I 9 I 24I 609 3303 I 06 54 8 I 68 36 33.7 I 323 29 568 42 478 2I I I 4I 27 278 I T 1 1 7 ATT. COMP. INT. YARDS PCT. I I3 46 9 64I 6I 33 4 4I2 Sparrow ,,,,....... .. I 5 6 3 83 Hall .......................... .... I 0 0 0 Heinrich ..................... .. I 0 0 0 .407 .541 .409 .ooo .ooo A small but determined group of seventeen athletes compris- ed the l96O squad of College of Pacific freshmen football play- ers. The Frosh team was coached by Sid Hall and assistants Tony Aflague, Ken Castles, Bob Mazzuca, and Ken Uselton. All the assistant coaches are former COP football players. Most of the Frosh football players are on athletic scholarships. lt is getting to the point now where each year the coaching staff will depend more and more on the Frosh players. This is due to the strict entrance requirements for Junior College transfers. The Ticubs used almost the same offense the Bengals used. They employed split ends, flankers, and two backs abreast. With such standouts as most valuable player Pete Hicks and Ted Watkins, the Ticubs had a successful season. They upset the University of California freshmen I2-O, mauled Deuel Institute 32.-l-4, lost a squeaker to Fresno State l3-l2, lost to powerful San Jose State 25-6, were out-classed by San Francisco State Jr. Var- sity 44-6, and finished up the season at McClellan Field with a 55-6 loss. me Yifater Polo The College of Pacific water polo season ended with the Tigers holding down fourth place in league standings. This was the year a seemingly green squad voted to remain in the A league of Northern California. This league contains such teams as the University of California, San Jose State, and San Francisco State. As the season progressed this supposedly weak team began to jell. To summarize the team's progress one would have to call it a team effort. The greatest hinderance to Pacific's team was that of inex- perience. This was slowly overcome as the season progressed, as shown by Tiger victories over San Jose State and San Fran- cisco State, both of which defeated Pacific earlier in the season. As the water polo season closed, seniors Connor Sutton, Harold Robby Robinson, and Dave Houghton bid farewell to water polo action for Pacific. l zu lr!! I Pjf TOP ROW Dave Parr, Ken Stanley, Brent Leonard, lvar Kent, Sam Cardinale Coach Van Sweet. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Vaughn, Bobo Leonard Sandy Bleir, Gary Brinck, Rollo Parsons, John Nicholls. . s . , . , . ' -' ' 2 , . '+V ' i '--1,-fa 'T'l J'f2i1?-ini. lt-15'I-f-.aiW.V'x3i+:?..i'-LI? 'il' ti H ' ' ' -' ' ' ,- .:,i 'gpg ed- 1,--.Al 4 5: 13- QM- 12- .- .1 1 Y .. .La .V .- .. ees.. ' 4.4 - '- '. ,. L +L '--- ,1 ,t,.j3Qi.La' ei'-'Q , - j 3--sg., 1 We 1 ,. . .,. Q I-q '-.FJ 5..o-'.A .L E-:.,.:K-' i. L., w1',.,g,u 'F Q' 13...-lv -Ni Ir' VJ- 1 'f ' 4. , ' 1 ' .Eff 1'-Graf-' 1.1 -'-f'1!-JL ff- F5: '?F 'Ee 4 - , .li 1 . 1.11 -fs - -i .-. ' 1-v r- :,.:. i- . 'irwm . f - f-1. - ' .-L' if 15.-f'1', ,,W ' rjs.Eer',g-fi? P1552 315- f.-'7E..,,.q ke, . .i'-'liraf ,J -' . 1 P Q - . 1' 'fm '5 Eegk 3 -' - ,V - ..:, 1.-- -.gl-vga.. f- - H . - 'A ..ii'. 1.4 1 .1 11-L -,-.ss , l VT' ' 1 ' P.-f . 1 ll lj:-1, df' l'1?i -.F-jllE'T'2TQll'TlHf!fg'-.Filfgefi :.glilg15.:3,f,ggi!-1,f,: - V-.-iyl f? fQ.,Q Head Basketball Coach VAN SWEET The 1960-1961 basketball season was a long one for Coach Van Sweet's Tigers, the only bright spot was the high scoring of junior guard Ken Stanley. Stanley finished the season with a 21.8 scoring average to win the West Coast Athletic Conference scoring race from All-American Tom Meschery of St. lV1ary's. Although the Tigers wound up in the WCAC cellar, Coach Sweet stated that he was pleased with the support given by the Pacific student body and hoped that next season Pacific would enjoy a winning campaign. Looking ahead to next year, we see frosh stars Jim Scheel and Leo Middleton leading prospects to 'break into the varsity lineup. Transfer student Jack Schalow will also press the returning lettermen for their starting positions. We would like to say a job well done to graduating seniors Gary Brinck, Brent Leonard, Lew Leonard, and Herm Urenda. Although not among the leading scorers in the league, Gary Brinck exhibited the desire that motivated these varsity ballplayers all this season. With a majority of the varsity members returning, a highly touted frosh team, and the addition of transfer students, the University of Pacific r-oundballers can expect a better season next year. SANDY BLEIER GARY BRINCK SAM CARDINALE BOBO LEONARD BRENT LEONARD JOHN NICHOLLS DAVE PARR KEN STANLEY 53 RM URENDA - BOBO LEONARD Q , mm BOBO LEONARD KEN STANLEY .,. i liil l 'l . i-ii ' , Ll il Coach Ron Stark's University of the Pacific freshman basketball team came up with one of the best frosh seasons in the history of the sport at Pacific when they romped through a 20-game schedule with a l2-8 win-loss record. Although the Ti-Cubs won only two of the eight West Coast Athletic Conference frosh tilts, they cleaned up on outside competition such as junior colleges and other freshman outfits. Three men averaged in double figures for the Ti-Cubs. Center Leo Middleton led the club in scoring average, although he played only ten games after an early season knee operation. This 6'7, Houston, Texas product amassed l22 points in ten games for a l2.2 points-per-game average. Forward Ted Watkins led the club in total points over the 2O-game slate with 237, averaging ll.8 points per con- test. l-le was closely followed by forward Bob Kelly who made 229 points and had a l l .4 scoring average. Although forward .lim Scheele just missed the double figure bracket, ringing up l86 points in l9 games for a 9.7 scoring average, he was voted the team's most valuable player and given an award at Delta Upsilon's an- nual Freshman Basketball Dinner. The high point of the season, according to Coach Stark, was the 83-70 late season win over the St. Mary's frosh with a frenzied Pacific rooting section cheer- ing in the background. The game was a single game high for total points with four Ti-Cubs hitting in double figures. Ted Watkins led with 24, Scheele had l9, Middleton l6 and Kelly l4 Varsity Coach Van Sweet has already expressed his desire to build next year s ball club around this year s frosh K vw P' girl, mg RON STARK Freshman Basketball Coach FIRST ROW: Jim Scheele, Daryl Severns, Howie Camp- bell, lgor Kent, Coach Ron Stark. SECOND ROW: Bob Kelly, Rich Davey, Ted Wat- kins, Charles Strambler, John Kipp, Leo Middleton. 150 'Fl V-iii':f 221 l. ,.,v'1- up .4,,,:r.,., vii W TLT ' T' I T T 'T7 T 'TTT 7' ,. i A . S af-, ' 'l f j5 W 'l 1 J, J JA 6- i . at as .ga . i 5. . i . I Z. .ia Z. -' 1. , ' .i - T 'Z I ' :E , t .i .ii ' .: ' . ' - 5 if Y i W i. .V ' Y L ii: , .11 1.-Q - i .1 . t , a g-- 4,-,Z 11 ' ,- ,e Y 'Y - 'L '. - - -,Ia it-w.. i,-.a -M. 5- -fi Y .. 1 .,,:. ,. . . tg ,H , i . , , , it ,, ..,-.1.C.,,--, - . 9.26-1 . -4,a. , With freshman hurler Bob Marconi leading the way, the Univer- sity of the Pacific baseball team completed one of the best seasons in the history of the school. The Bengals racked up fourteen wins while losing only eight games. Marconi, backed by the clutch hitting of Bruce Bettencourt and the power hitting of Bob Gatiss, came up with six wins and two losses and posted one of the finest individual earned-run-averages in college baseball. ln fact, Rapid Robert could be the first individual National Collegiate Athletic Association Statistical winner in the history of Bengal baseball. He pitched 60 innings for the Tigers and allowed only three earned runs for a fantastic 0.45 ERA. His two losses in- cluded a 4-3 defeat by San Jose when the Tiger infield fell apart and allowed two- unearned runs in the final inning, his other loss came when U.S.F. beat him l-0 when the big Bengal bats were silenced by a great Don pitching performance. Included in Marconi's victories was a no-run, no-hit game against St. Mary's. Six regulars hit over .300 for the Bengals. Led by the .391 of Marconi, the Tigers had Bettencourt at .348, lsetti at .333, Dean at .329, Amerman at .320, and Gatiss at .304. Gatiss led the team in runs-batted-in with 22, most of them coming on his four home run shots. Bettencourt led the team in hitting as well as being the take-charge member of the squad. His spirited play at second base and his never-ending chatter helped the Bengals finish second in the West Coast Athletic Conference race with an 8-4 record. With a majority of the- squad returning next season, the Tigers should improve their fine season record of l96l. Z I BOB GATISS KEN DEAN BOB MARCONI HAL HALL Right Field Short Stop Pitcher Third Base iff MIKE REED BOB AMERMAN First Base Left Field BRUCE BETTENCOURT Second Base Track .. H wilt, H l ll Under the watchful eye of coach Jack Marden, the Pacific track team completed another fine season. The outstanding performers on the team were Willie Hector and Waymond Hall. In track, as in football, Hector was usually tar out in front during a crucial contest. His consistentpoint getting events were the hurdles, the broadjump and the high jump. Waymond Hall was usually the victor in the broad jump and the hop-skip-and-jump when that was scheduled. Both Hec- tor and Hall represented Pacific at the Modesto Relays and the Fresno Relays. Also included on Coach Marden's talented track team was high jumper Ted Watkins, sprinter Bob Reed, and distance men Robin Bowen and George Hess. Although Pacific and Coach Marden received very little credit during the past season, some fine marks were set by the Tiger Tracksters. TOP ROW Robin Bowen Jay Tomasmi David Dunnette, Steve Davis, Derf Dillemuth, Leo Middleton, Ted Watkins, Dave Pett George Hess Charles Strambler Mike Hair Jud Robinson, Doug Nichols. BOTTOM ROW: .lack Marden, John Bibler, John Dupree Bob Klein Gary Fink Steve Wilson Bobby Reed Rod Palmer, Jim Crowe, Bob Huber. L Q l mfamfzi fl M fl H I N N Luv' , 4 v dw L f ph ' I :I 'V' ' W rffl3'?5EF- - ' 1 I 'Q-lfg 5:5':.. F H if '-5 ,::g: :1 ra .. 'd U ,b 9 gm ! .. -Y , K+- f-' fls Nl Sm. PANCHO SEQUEIRA AND JUD ROBINSON . l',Y--., ., , . , - 4 qw . ' -.1 s fm, 1295. of ,,.1.L.g A A, -1 , , 1'-:J . i ' 1 -,f:..V,f , .jf.1, nf - 'W . -2- 'fue + Q':fq:x .--P. f X .rgt .1-o ....1- 4 . n Y L a - WILLIE HECTOR ,z- WAYMOND HALL 5 L JOHN MARKS I SWIMMING TEAM TOP ROW, left to right: Bill Rose, Neal Smtih, Bruce Browne, Gary Wyckoff, Connor Sutton, Tom McKey, Pat Mealiffe. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Kieldsen, John Apgar, John Marks, Kip Olney, Ed Kotal, Leo Brunning, Dave Leonard. COACH CHRIS KJ ELDSEN Under the able leadership of Chris Kjeldsen, the swimming team achieved new heights this year. With a 9 win-2 loss record the team broke 5 to 8 meet records with each com- petitor. Records broken include those of 400-yard relay, backstroke, ZOO-yard butterfly lOlneyl, and the lOO-yard freestyle llvlealiffel. Despite the fact that the University of Pacific team is not in a league, they have de- feated such strong teams as Oregon State l67-28l , University of California at Berkeley l59- 36l, the Olympic Club l67-25l and Arden Hills Swim Club l49-46l. Losses were to San Jose State l54-4ll and Cal Poly l5l-44l. Other opponents which fell victim to the Tiger onslaught were Bakersfield J. C, l59-36l, Cal Aggies and St. lVlary's l7l-231. The long hours of practice and a unifying team spirit drove the Tigers on to victory in almost every case. At a banquet honoring the team at the end of the season, outstand- ing players received recognition. Pat Mealiffe was elected Team Captain. The most valuable swimmer was Kip Olney, and Dave Leonard earned the title of the Most Improved Swim- mer. Next year's squad looks equally as promising as there will be no loss through graduation. LEO BRUNING PAT MEALIFFE KIP OLNEY nu. -er,-' BILL ROSE CONNER SUTTON GARY WYCKOFF tsl .Aff-.1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'u r. ' .lfi W, 7 - 1, gf. 1 .- ' 1 ' - 5? l5'-- 1 .. ,T f . ,. l l Q' an 3, .. . The Pacific Rugby Club placed fourth out of twenty-one teams in the Monterey Rugby Tournament. The tournament was played during Easter vacation on the 25th and 26th of March. Pacific placed fourth behind Western Washington, University of Southern California, and Stanford. With only one year of experience, the club is definitely to be congratulated. The Pacific Rugby Club played California, the rugby power on the Pacific Coast, at Cal's Memorial Stadium on April fifth. The Tigers came out on the losing end of a 9-O contest. The Tigers, who had not played in two weeks, did not have the scoring punch needed to win. The game was much closer than the score indicates how- ever, Pacific had a number of excellent chances to score but could not capitalize on any of these opportunities. The Pacific Rugby Club was led by such standouts as Jack Moynihan, Terry Marshburn, Larry Leitch, Steve Olds, Bill Reed, Mike Empey, and Dick Hernander, With a majority of these ruggers returning next year, Pacific should improve its fine initial year's record. KIRK BOWMAN MIKE EMPEY RICK GORDON DICK HENANDER BENNY KWONG JACK MOYNIHAN 4. STEVE OLDS LIONEL SEQUEIRA r 4, i , ,- if l- COACH MEL MORETTI Coach Mel Moretti's tennis team, led by Frank Francois, finished out an- other season with the nets a little more tattered on our side than on the visitors' side, Although Moretti received some fine play from Francois, the rest of the team failed to give the needed support. John Thomas, Chuck Ben- der, Mike Cusanovich, Larry Little, and Ken Stanley made up the remaining five players that attempted to give the Tiger netmen a victory. The- highpoint of the season was Pacific's 8-l victory over Saint Mary's. With Francois and Thomas engineering the conquest, the remaining racket men chipped in with some fine play. With more school spirit behind them, a little more practice, and some discipline, the Pacific netmen next year may have more than one high point during their long season. THIN MIKE CUSANOVICH LARRY LITTLE ALLAN MEKKELLSON KEN STANLEY IA- ' TOP ROW: Mel Moretti, Roger Bloom, Ed Nicolaus, Allan Mik- kellson, Ken Stanley, Chuck Bender, and John Nicholls- Manager. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Starling, Bob Sears, Larry Little, Mike Cusanovch. l l iii ll ll l r iw l A A ln 3 .MIA -. .'i'.:g'! nl 3, J ll ll l l l John Ball, Al Fagundes, Mel Rumwell, Frank Bearden, John ,, Kipp, Coach Van Sweet. is iff! pa Y i. M 'CJ' Q5 ,xx RSX FRANK CASAS FRANK BEARDEN JOHN KIPP ERNIE SEGALE Coach Van Sweet has the makings of one of the finest golf teams on the coast. That statement was heard many times this season as Pacific's golf team was more impressive with each victory. With the starting six players being freshmen and sophomores, Coach Sweet can look forward to some winning seasons in the future. Led by Ernie Segale, the golf team was comprised of John Ball, John Kipp, Mel Rumwell, Frank Bearden,' and Al Fagundes. Pacific has long had one or two better than average young golfers but this is a first, having six potential par-shooters. Seagle was consistently around par, while the remaining five were close behind Ernie. With grades permitting, Pacific should have one of the strongest teams in Northern Cali- fornia next season. i-. L its COACH VAN SWEET 225 ...ifilfritriimgr F 1, 'fij i VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Wayne Clem, Jim Bush, Tony Aflague, Kenneth Stanley, Rick Nemetz, lCapt.l, Smith and Manuel Borges. l i i i FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: David Wilson, James Hunter, Ben Kwong, Donald Vossler, Peter Rand, John Thomas. ABSENT: Roger Witalis, Floyd Lytle, Bruce Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Little, John Gregory, Fred Dillemuth, Albert Mitchell. Intramural sports were begun by West Hall edging out Delta Upsilon for the football championship. Cross Country was run with D. U. capturing most of the first seven or eight places and also the title. ln swimming, South Hall and Delta Upsilon tied for the championship. Basketball was the next intramural sport which Delta Upsilon defeated all comers, In Volleyball, an in- dependent team won the championship. Track was run this spring with D. U. receiving the majority of points and trophies. The last intramural team sport was softball, once again won by D. U. All living groups participate and enjoy intramural sports. EDITOR'S MESSAGE This is a traditional spot rei- served for the yearbook editor to unload the griefs, joys and idiosyncracies of the past year. l'Il attempt to avoid the annoy- ing incidents and the failures - which there were many - and instead try to remember all the folks who really helped make this book a published reality. Thanks to Marsha Jenkins for her cover design. We ap- preciate the thought and actual labor that went into the ex- cellent finished design, Credits go also to Joel Dardis for foot- ball pictures and Mr. L. Cov- ello for his work. Noted with appreciation is Andrea Elin's work in our Drama Section. Looking back, l remember most gratefully the help and advice of our advisor, Mr. E. J. Washburn. He finishes his as- signment as advisor with the publication of this book, and I can hope it will be a credit to him, not merely an end to his valuable services to the Naranjado. Thank you so much Mr. Washburn, for your help this year - and past years. Perhaps only those who have served as editors to this book can fully appreciate the worry and strain that accompany your position as advisor. We all hope your memories of this exper- ience will be at least partially pleasant, This year I was blessed with a number of very dependable workers. Among them are Janet Stone, Joan Melvin, Susie Swift, Fran Cramer, Georgette Mundon, Sue Scudder and Mike Tucker. Also Susan Car- michael and the girls who worked on indexing. I have more than likely left out some who deserve thanks, as a whole my staff was excellent. Recognition is deservedly given to my executive staff. JoAnn Chapton, Assistant Ed- itor, has been a welcome stand- by. Also Jim Elkins, our Bus- iness Manager, and talented Judy Hanshue who artistically lspelled with a capital Al ed- ited this book. The use of color and screened areas are among Judy's many contributions to this year's Naranjado. Gary Lerner was a great asset to our photo staff. l hope the new fall delivery date is agreeable to all. lt sure-- ly does help on the production end. S-ince I think sentimentality is a little out of place here, l'll just breathe a quiet sigh of relief because it is over and say goodbye, with the hope you will enjoy our publication. Molly Anderson Hanner Editor A A Cappella Choir .......... .......... 4 8 Administration ,...... 36- 41 -W-.1239-247 Advertising ..........,..... ....... Alpha Chi Sigma ....... .,........ 1 09 Alpha Epsilon Delta ...... ,...,.. 1 08 Alpha Epsilon Rho ........ ...,...... 1 06 Alpha Kappa Lambda ...,,..,.........,...... 182-183 Alpha Lambda Delta .,,.........,................. 100 American Pharmaceutical Association .... 109 Ancient Languages Department ...,.......... And So The Year Ends .... .....n........... Archania Belles ..., ..........,..,,...,s. .,,.. Art Department .,,,,,,,, ., A. W. S. ....,............ . A. W. S. Formal ..A.A. ' B Band Frolic ....... .........a... ......., Baseball .,......... .,..,,. Basketball ..,......... .,.m.... 54 148-149 178 55 88 139 132-135 ...-....216-217 212-214 Freshman .........,. ....,..... Beta Beta Beta ....,..,......... .. Betty Co-Ed ..s,...........,......a........ Big 'n' Little Sister Party . .,..a....., .. Biological Sciences Department ....... Block P .......,..........,,...............,.s Blue Key .........,.... .. .,...cu..,.... .. ........,,, ,. Boxing Show ...,...,.s.......,,. .....,.,.........., 215 108 12 115 Bread and Cup Worship Group .,.... ., ...,..a ., Business Administration Department. C Campus Conference on Religion ,a,., Canterbury .....,.,...,... 1 ..........L....... Chapel Choir ......s.,..A.,.,.... Committee .............a. Director ..,...,. ....L,....L.......... Chemistry Department ..,..........,.. Christian Science Organization .,,,. .. Chorus ....ui. 1. ......,...a..,a . ....,...,,...,. 56 104 100 137 98 57 126 99 97 96 96 58 98 49 129 127 85 71 87 102 Christmas Pageant .....,......,........ Christmas Tea ,.,,. ....... Class Officers ......... ...,. 8 4- Clinical Groups ..,h.. ....... College Y ....,............. .... Composers Club ..... 1. ....,,... ...... - Conservatory of Music, University of Pacific ,...... ........ Covell Hall ..,....................... 46- 49 164-171 165 Counselors ...,........ ....... Officers .... .,..... l 65 IJ Dedication .... 2 .,..,.,,.....,,,s ,,,, - Delta Delta Delta ....,. Delta Gamma .,,. Delta Upsilon . ,,,,,,,,t ,. D. U. Dream Girl .. .,... E Economics Department .,.. .0 Editor's Message .. ..,.. ...,,, . Emphasis Staff ....., Eng I ish Department F' Football .... ., ,..s.. ...... . 1 Freshman .....,s...,.., Freshman Orientation ..... ,. G- 6- 7 156-157 158-159 184-185 179 59 227 99 B., 60 204-209 210 112-113 Geology and Geography Department L... .. 61 Golf ,,,,.,,..i.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,.... . ,. .,., Graduate School, Univ. of Pacific l H Hillel ......a......,.....,........ . ,,,..,..,..,....... . History and Political Science Dept. Homecoming ,... . ..... ........,,.. . , ,.... 1 .....,. Home Economics Department ..a,s,...aa I Index .i.s.,.,,..,.,..,. ,,,. ,,.,...., ..,. . . . lnter-Fraternity Council ..., ,. Intramurals ...,................, J Joe College .....L.a,...,.. II Kappa Alpha Theta .a...,,.... ,. .,.. , . Kappa Psi ......,........a......... K.C.V.N. Knolens ..... ......... L Lambda Kappa Sigma ......,,.. 225 . L 3 98 62 116-125 63 230-237 176 226 1 ..,. 1 3 160-161 186 . .... 107 101 108 IVI Manor Hall ,.,.....,......,,,..,,,, Mardi Gras ,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,...,,,, Mathematics Department ...... McConchie Hall .,.....,............ ............ Messiah .,.,....,..,....,...,-.,.......,,,.....,.,,,, Modern Languages Department Mu Phi Epsilon ,.,,..,....,,,,.....,.. ,A N Naranjado ..,.,......,.....,.....,., Newman Club .............,.. North Hall ,,,-,.,,,. O Ott Campus ....., .......A.,.. Orchesis ....... ...... Orchestra ,,,.. P P.S.A. Elections ................. P.S.A. Officers President .,........... Vice President ,.... Secretary ........ . Treasurer ..,,.. P.S.A. Senate ., .,... . Pacific Theater ...... Pacific Weekly ...,. .A Panhellenic Council ..... Panhellenic Dance .,,.... Ph ' i Delta Chi ,..,....,...... Phi Epsilon Kappa ..c.... l72-l 73 l44-l 47 64 l74-l 75 l28 65 lO2 92- 93 98 l 92- l 93 l 98-201 l O5 If 49 l43 80 81 8l 8l 82- 83 74- 77 94- 95 l52 l53 l87 ffl lO4 Phi Kappa Delta ,......,.,. ..... l O6 Phi Kappa Tau ...,...,,........ 188-l89 Philosophy Club ....... .. ......r.. ..,,. l O3 Philosophy Department .,... ..... 6 6 Phi Mu Alpha .t....,,......., lO3 Phi Sigma Kappa ...,.,.s,.,...,....... l9O-l9l Phi Sigma Tau .....,..,.3 . .c.,,.c... . ...,.. .,....... l O3 Physical Education Department .,... 67 Physics Department ...,.,........ ..,... . ..... 6 8 Pi Kappa Lambda ,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,, .,... lO2 Pledges Fraternity Fall ..,...... ...,. l 80 Spring ...... .,,.. l 8l Sorority Fall ...,...s,,,.......,., ...... l 54 Spring .....,.....,,..... ,..... l 55 Plymouth Fellowship Group .,,.,.,,.,,......... 99 R Rally Commissioner ........,,,.....,,.,. ..,., 9 O Rally Committee ,.,..,.... ,. ,.,.,.,,,....,,,, .,,,, 9 O Religious Education Department ,.,,,.,,,.,, 69 Roger Williams Organization ........ . ....,.. 99 Rugby ...........,......,...,.,,.........,,....,,...,. 222-223 S Seniors ,,.... .L ,.,,.,.,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,, .,.,,. 2 O- 30 Senior Awards ......,,.,.,..,,,, ,,,,.. l 8- I9 School of Education 'University ot Pacific .,.... ...... 4 2- 43 School ot Engineering University of Pacific ..,... ...... 4 4- 45 School ot Pharmacy University of Pacific ....,. M... . .. SO- Sl S. C. T. A. .,....,,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,. ,,..,,,, l O7 Ski Club ..........,.....,..,,.,,....,. s,,.. l O4 Sociology Department .....,,, ..,..,,, 7 O Sophomore Doll ....,..,...,,,, .......,... l 36 South Hall .........,......... ...... l 94-l95 Speech Department .,..... -T i.... 72- 73 Spring Has Sprung .,..,...,,,,. ...,.. l 40-l4l Spurs ...,.............Y. ..,.....,. . .....,t,., - .. Student Affairs Committee ...,.. Student Board ot Control ,.,,,.. .,..., Student Engineering Club ....n .,.....,. Swimming ,.,., .,..,,,,...,.,...,,.,, ,,,,,.,,, 'I' Tammy and Tommy Tiger ....,.., Tennis .,.,.,,.........,....,......,...,.. ...,.. lOl 86 86 lO7 220-22l 90 224 Theta Alpha Phi ,,,,.......,,.,.., ..,,,,.. ,...,. 3 Track ............ .................,... ....,.. . . c2l8-219 'Cf University of Pacific Marching Band ..... 48 YY Water Polo ..........,.s.,s.c,.............,,.,........ 2l l West Hall ..,....,.,.. - .....................,.s...a.c l 96-l97 Who's Who In American Colleges ,s,. l6- l7 Women's Day ..............,..,......,..........s.,.. l42 W, R. A. ..............,s...............a.,...... ...,. 8 9 W. U, S. Week .....,........,.. ,.... l 38 Y Yell Leaders ...,.. . c,... .....,,. 9l Young Democrats 2 ..,,s,.... ..... l O5 Young Republicans ...,., . .,... ..... l O5 Z Zeta Phi .... ,............... - ..... l 62-l63 - Ag- - - - .. .. A , v IQ I Faculty Index A F Adkins, Mrs., 166 Allen, Elizabeth Alpert, Arnold, 50 Anderson, Lorin E., 40 Andres, Ethel Anttila, William K. B Baker, Dr. Alonzo Barber, Louis, 50 Beckler, Betty Beckler, Stanworth, 106, 104, 46 Benson, Mrs. Freida, 184 Berry, Dr. Marvin, 54 Betz, Edward S. 38, 104, 72 Bintord, Dr. Jesse S., 58 Blick, James B. Bloom, Miss Jean, 60 Boatright, Mrs. Pearl, 194 Bodley, J. Russell, 46, 48 Bowling, Mary, 46 Brackett, Mrs. Lillian, 190 Bramwell, Rich, 57 Brown, Alix, 46 Brown, DeMarcus, 72 Brown, Horace l. Bruner, Dr. David K., 70 Bull, Mrs. Sue, 60 Bullard, Mrs., 50 Burns, Robert Edward, 36, 104, 37, 8, 126, 131, 37, 130, 7 CJ Campora, Donald Cobb, Dr. Emerson, 58 Coleman, Dr. J. Bruce Conners, Mrs., 158 Colip, Lawrence, 44, 45 Corra, Arthur, 46 Crigler, Edgar M., 39 13 Dale, Dr. Alfred S., 57 Darden, William J., 42 Davis, Catherine D., 38, 104 Deering, Ellen L., 39 Dennis, Charles M. Dentoni, Darrel, 44 Dickson, George Dietendorf, Adelbert, 44 Ding, Dr. Edwin, 59, 66 DiPace, Miriam, 42, 71 E Edwards, Ernest, 56 Eiselen, Dr. Malcolm, 62 Elliott, John G., 46 Ennen, Curtis, 72 Evans, Dr. W. Vincent, 11 Felix, John, 67 Fox, Rollin C. Frye Dr. Herschel, 58 Gr Gardner, James, Jr., 73, 60 Garrigan, Maxine, 63 Gehlken, Edna P., 63 Gerlach, Malcolm Goleman, Fay, 42, 70, 71 Greene, Martin S., 57 Gregory, W. Edgar, 42 Grillos, Steve J. H Hall, Sidney Hand, Clifford, 60 Hansen, Halvor P., 72 Harris, Alice, 63 Harris, Lawton, 67, 69 Harrison, Georgia, 63 Harrison, Gordon, 44 Hays, Richard, 68 Helton, Floyd Holton, Arthur, 128 Honold, Mrs. Olga, 174 Hubbard, Craig Humbargar, Elizabeth Hutchins, J. Randolph, 59, 62 I lsern, Betty, 71, 46 lvers, Ginger lVolgerJ J Jacoby, Harold S., 70, 97, 6 Jontzen, J. Marc, 42, 106 II Kihara, Cisco, 103 King, Lloyd H., 42 Kizer, Avery L. Kjeldsen, Chris Kleinfelder, James H. Knauf, Karolyn, 40 Knoles, Lorraine, 62 Knox, Walter S., 67 Koerber, Mrs., 106, 162 Kraus, Dr. Alfred, 68 Kreiter, Janine, 65 Kreiter, Robert, 56, 65 I4 Lambertson, Milton C., 40 LaMond, Charles Landau, Rom Lang, Carl D., 42 Learned, Roy E. Lehmann, Dr. Donald, 56 Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. R. T., 196 Leyden, Patricia A., 60 Lindhorst, Frank, 126, 69 Lyons, Mrs. Mable, 192 1VI Mallery, Roy W. Marks, Harold Mason, Elizabeth, 42, 71 Mason, Dr. Milton L., 70 Matson, Elizabeth, 67 Maynard, Arthur H., 73 McCoy, Mrs., 172 McLeod, Laurence S., 42 Meyer, Doris C., 89, 67 Meyer, Dr. Samuel L., 37, 174 Meyers, Jack M., 39, 208 Mitchell, Dr. Wilfred M. Moore, Edith, 186 Moretti, Mel, 67 Morrison, James R. Moule, Dr. Malcolm N' Newton, Elda Mills Nietmann, Dr. William D., 66 Norman, Dr. Charles B., 59 Norton, Eleanor, 46 O O'Bryon, Leonard L., 65 Oliver, Earl P., 46 Olson, Dr. Clair C., 60 Osborne, Dr. Lawrence J., 60 Osuna, Pedro Ott, Eva M., 42 P Peal, Edithie V., 65 Pease, Marion O., 42 Pearson, Mrs., 50 Peckham, Dr. Edmund T., 39, 62 Pickrell, Dorothy, 42 Pierce, Martha, 60 Piersa, Bernard Pilkington, James W., 67 Piper, Pearl, 39 Potter, Willis N., 50, 42, 52 Price, Glenn Ii Rageth, Alfred C. Reeve, Jay W. Reynolds, Richard, 55 Richards, Doris M., 40 Riedesel, Dr. Carl, 50 Rigg, Rod C., 72 Rohde, John Roscoe, Emmons E., 50 Rosenberg, Bernard D., 69 Rowland, Dr. Ivan, 48, 50 Rudkin, Jesse R., 38, 37 Runion, Howard L., 71, 72, 73 S Saecker, Alice, 37, 39 Santoni, Ronald, 66 Saxe, Edith Schilling, Charles, 104, 46 Smiley, Donald, 39 Settle, Richard D., 72 Shadbolt, Edward G., 46 Shannon, Kathleen, 69 Short, Virginia, 46, 47 Smutny, Dr. Robert, 54 Soule, Dr. Edmund E. Spelts, Elizabeth, 46 Stark, Howard, 60 Steinhauser, Frederick, 65 Stewart, Robert, 69 Sticht, Dr. John H., 61 Stuckey, Lloyd C., 40 Swann, Arthur, 39 Sweet, Van 'I' Taylor, Elliott J., 39, 97 Tucker, John S., 56 IJ' Uherek, Annily Ulrich, Joann, 39, 67 Underwood, Dr. Lucas, 46 Y Van Matre, Dr. N. S. Vavoulis, Alex Voltmer, Dr. Carl, 67 YY' Wadman, Dr. William, 58 Walton, Roger Washburn, Earl J. Welton, J. Henry Wentz, Mrs. John, 188 White, Gilbert W., 61, 64, 68 White, G. Warren Wienke, Helen Wilbur, Mrs., 166 Wilson, Vernette, 38, 39 Winters, Paul, 72, 102 Winterberg, Robert R., 40, 37 Wood, Dr. R. Coke, 62 Z Zimmerman, Gordon G., 71, 72 A Abe, Kiyoe, 20, 198 Abel, Christine, 166 Abadie, Carolyn, 166 Abraham, Carl Adams, Chuck Adams, Penny, 155 Adams, Philip Adams, Robin Adelmeyer, Judy Agee, Linda, 48 Agee, Susan, 8, 82, 88, 157, 133, 6 Aghazorian, Nurhan Ahaway, Carol Aiken, Lionel, 133, 191 Aikinson, Anne Akers, Elizabeth, 103, 161, 20 Alameda, Robert Albasio, John Alberti, Del, 82, 17, 191, 118, 90, 20 Alberts, Donald Albertson, James Albro, John Alexander, Janet, 172 Alexander, Joan, 172 Alexander, Mike Alfheim, Vernon, 20, 198 Al-issa, Faisal Allen, Barbara, 166 Allen, Larry Student Index Baccala, Joan Bockmon, Richard Baer, Beverly Boerwald, Michael Bagdasarian, Judy, 166, 102 Bagvio, Alfred Bailey, Roger, 198 Baird, Linda, 158, 132 Bakan, Lloyd, 118, 131, 83, 85, 138, 156, 177, 184, 20 Baker, Beverly, 8, 85, 158 Baker, Catherine, 166 Baker, lrene Baker, Judy, 172 Balding, Clifford Ball, John, 184 Bandoy, Tarcila Banks, David Bannon, Margaret Balumsat, Alexis P, Bardin, Sue, 16, 158, 152, 20 Barker, Edith, 66, 161, 20 Barker, Nancy, 97, 158 Barker, William, 192, 102 Barmum, Richard Barnes, Ron, 194 Barnett, Thomas Barnum, Richard Barosso, Stephene Barron, Roger Bartels, Madeline, 166 Bartolo, Don, 198 Barton, Barbara, 166 Bhadwat, Om, 198 Biagi, Alice Bibens, Maynard Bibler, John, 194 Bietz, Jo Ann, 198 Bigornia, Erlinda, 165, 17, 91, 120, 112, 20 Bishop, Steve, 194 Bitcon, Roberta, 166 Bittner, Vera Blocher, David, 183 Black, Brenda, 6, 161, 20 Block, Grace, 20, 198 Black, Karen Blackaller, Nancy, 166 Blakeley, David, 8, 153, 188, 6 Blakeley, Sandra, 166 Blanchard, Robert, 191 Blankenbeckler, Joan, 166 Blankenship, Karen, 158 Bleier, Sanford, 217, 212 Blodgett, John Bloom, David Martin Bloom, Jean Bloom, Roger Blos, Mervyn, 20, 198 Blasser, Jill, 97, 161, 153, 47 Boates, Barbara, 172 Bocci, Maria, 157 Bodley, Margaret, 17, 158, 20 Bogert, Sora, 198 Bohn, Renne Bolding, Clifford Brown, Floyd, 21, 198 Brown, Jack Brown, Janice, 166 Brown, Marilyn, 198 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Shirley, 67, 161 Sue-Ellen, 166, 6 Susan 166 2, Bruce, 97, 177, 134 Brumbaugh, James, 184, 21 Brun, Sallie, 89, 158 Bruning, Leo Brusca, Gary Brusven, Ken Brutsche, Howard, 192 Allen, LaVern Allen, Rosemary, 47 Allsman, Walt Alstrom, Charles, 198 Alsup, John, 198 Cartwright, Frank Altman, James, 83, 85, 133, 191 Ambrose, Kathleen, 166 Amermon, Robert Ames, Frances Amick, Pat, 106, 163, 20 Anderson Betty, 166 Anderson Donald Anderson Donna, 8 Anderson Janet, 135, 153 Anderson Joyce, 155, 198 Anderson Linda, 175 Anderson, Marsha, 155, 166 Anderson Molly, 94, 92, 158 Anderson Nancy Andrews, Adrienne, 85, 158, 132 Angello, Anthony, 20 Ansbro, Carol Anthony, Norman Anti, Rosalind, 166, 20 Antongiovanni, Carol, 49, 198 Apgar, John, 194 Arancio, Joseph Araya, Humberto Archer, Gary Archibald, Joy, 158, 132 Armbruster, Diana, 166, 20 Armell, Elizabeth, 160, 161 Armstrong, Nancy, 158, 132, 20 Armstrong, Sandra, 107,166 Arnesen, Norman Arteseros, Gail, 166 Arveson, Karen, 89, 166, 201 Asad, Mohammed Atkinson, Ann, 175 Attaway, Carol, 48, 166, 123 Atterbury, Malcolm Atwood, Bert, 181 Auld, Susan, 158 Austin, Elise, 11, 112, 157 Austin, Marilyn, 163, 26 B Babb, Clinton Babb, Jo, 155,-166 Babin, Richard Basso, Ardis, 90, 166 Bastoni, Richard, 183 Bater, Wally Bates, Gerald, 183 Bauer, Ellen Baum, Nancie Boxley, Judy, 166 Beagle, Kathy, 166 Bear, Beverly Bearden, Frank Beattie, Janet, 137, 139, 166 Beattie, Karen, 102, 155, 166 Beaver, Karen, 134, 161, 152 Beck, Dan Becker, Jo, 175 Becker, William Becker, Gerry, 184 Beckwith, Beth, 166 Beckwith, Edward, 20, 198 Bede, Lupe Bedell, Nancy, 166 Beeler, Carole, 161 Beeson, Michael, 198 Bell, Arthur, 181 Bell, Carolyn, 163 Bell, Janet, 166 Bell, Sandra Bellamy, James Bellini, Mike, 20 Bellomy, Karin Bellows, Cynthia, 107, 94, 166, 90 Beltramo, Anthony, 104 Bender, Charles, 184 Benedict, Ned, 184 Beniami, Lynn, 166 Bennett, Grant Bennitt, Robert, 198 Benson, Marilyn Bentley, Pamela, 105, 153, 166, 120 Bereskin, Sheldon Bergen, Sam Berliner, Art, 20 Bergman, Bette, 166 Bertholf, Dillon Bertholf, Ronald Bessey, Mary, 166 Bettencourt, Norman, 184 Betti, Bob Betti, Emil Bevis, Peggy, 166 Beyer, John, 97, 83, 102 Bolling, Robert, 184, 21 Boloyan, Judy, 166, 22 Bonnet, Kenneth Bonsey, Kay, 166 Booth, Anne Bryan, Velda, 166 Bryce, Carol, 166 Bryer, Sharon, 21, 198 Buck, Leland, 198 Buck, Sylvia, 172 Buckner, Allen, 104 Buffington, Mary, 166 Bullock, Barbara, 166 Bunyan, Kathy, 155 Burda, Ron Burdick, Max, 188 Burghardt, Barbara Burk, Morles, 158, 120 Burns, Bonnie Burns, Patricia, 107, 89, 157, 21 Burnstein, Leah M. Burr, Mary Burrett, Patricia Bursch, Jack, 131, 85, 184, 21 Bursch, John Bush, James, 158, 105, 133, 137, 159, 191 Bussey, Louise Ray Butts, James Booth, Robert, 198 Boothby, Dale, 103 Borch, Kay, 161, 21 Borsherding, Judith Borsherding, Ronald Border, Nick, 49 Borelli, Beulah Borgious, Manuel, 192 Boring, David Borris, Bill, 107, 10, 7, 198 Bostin, Richard Boswell, Jeri Bottano, Nadine, 166, 21 Bowen, Robin, 184 Bowlus, Ruth, 175 Bowman, Kirk, 191 Boyd, Joellyn, 148, 155, 133, 166 Boynton, Sally, 21 Bozich, Penny, 163, 21 Brady, Alice Brambier, Richard, 194 Bramlett, Joanne, 163 Brassesco, Albert, 181, 198 Brazeau, Barbara Bravo, Rae Brayton, Florence, 198 Breck, Sylvia Breeks, Phyllis Bremer, Gary, 194 Bremner, John, 198 Bridger, Barbara Ann Briggs, Mary Lynn, 79, 158 Byers, Sally, 148, 49, 160, 161 Byrne, Michael C3 Cabanyog, Bob, 208 Cain, Raymond Calandri, Robert Cammack, Cynthia, 166 Campagna, Kathy, 167 Camppbell, Ellen, 104, 21 Campbell, Howard Campbell, Joan, 167 Campbell, JuDee, 83, 84, 97, Campbell, Judy, 167 Campbell, Judy M., 167 Canoga, Raymond Canton, Janet Cardinale, Sam, 217, 212 Carlson, Clare, 157, 133 Carlson, Ethel Carlson, Norris Carmichael, Susan, 148, 153, 161, 177 Carr, Christopher, 181 Carr, Marlene, 48, 163 Carson, Kathy, 167 Carter, Judith, 167 Carter, Judith, 167 Cartwright, Elizabeth, 133, 163 Carver, Gary Brimson, Robert A. Brinck, 217, Briner, Gary, 105, 184, 212, 21 Jack, 99, 16, 188, 21 Brink, Jeanine Brizzolara, Lesley, 157, 11 Brobst, Brooks, Susan, 155, 166 Phyllis Jean, 166 Brower, Mary Ellen, 157, 21 Brown, Allan Brown, Beverley Brown, Bonnie, 166 Brown, Caroline Brown, Florence, 157, 21 Carver, Joanne, 48, 90, 106, 167 Casas, Frank Case, Sue, 48, 49, 131 Casey, Curtis, 47, 184 Castagno, Primo, 21 Castles, Ken, 105 Catolano, Josephine, 198 Caufield, Jack, 21, 177, 183 Chan, Jane Chapman, Virgil Chapton, JoAnn, 6, 43, 92, 133, 136, 157 Cheek, Sandra, 167 Chiapelone, Charlotte, 21, 157 F Chichester, Carol, 155, 167 Chipman, John, 191 Choisser, DeAna, 21, 96, 158 Chong, Gerry, 97, 129, 188 Chrispens, Ann, 172 Christenbury, Anne Christenson, John, 181 Christiansen, Richard, 104 Christie, Douglas Church, Diane, 21, 43, 167 Cia, Ron, 103 Ciampi, Norman, 21, 59, 183, 119 Clock, Philip Clampitt, Ohma, 21, 167 Clark, Charles Clark, Gail, 158 Clark, Hugh Clark, Martha, 22, 157 Clark, William Clarke, Tobin Clason, Christine, 167 Clayton, Bradley Clem, Wayne, 22, 105, 200 Clement, Ronald Clemings, William Clemons, Robert, 198 Clemons, S. 8. Cliff, Roberta, 22, 167 Cline, Robert, 129 Clowes, Ed, 188 Cockrum, Jeanne Anne, 167 Cohen, Stephen, 129, 188 Colburn, James, 181 Coldani, Maryanne Cole, Edward Coleman, John R. Collins, Steve, 17, 81, 82, 102, 188 Collins, Sandra, 22, 157 Colliver, Gary Combes, Janet, 175 Combs, Alan Canter, Harold B. Copp, Sally, 161 Cook, Dorthiann Cook, Frank Cooper, Dorothy Cooper, Pamela, 49, 134, 152, 161 Corkern, Nillis Cornelius, Richard Cornell, Patricia, 22, 163 Cornett, Christopher, 129, 188 Carson, Richard, 188 Corweh, Christopher Costello, Eleanor, 22, 198 Cortese, Claudia, 90, 167 Cota, Chris, 198 Courtney, Ralston, 22, 184 Covey, Eileen, 49, 163 Cox, Arlene, 22, 165, 167 Cox, Howard Price Cox, Judith, 90, 167 Cozzens, Danine, 167 Cramer, Frances, 22, 69, 167 Crandall, Shirley, 22, 129, 158 Crane, Robert, 59, 98 Crawford, Michael Crawford, Priscilla, 167 Craycroft, Carolyn, 155, 167 Crigler, Lynn, 128 Crigler, Mary, 22, 96, 128, 198 Crockett, James Crowe, James Crowell, Catherine, 22, 71, 96, 165, 167 Crowley, Edwina, 172 Crummey, Janet, 167 Crumrine, Gerald Crumpley, Carole Cudney, Diane Cuett, Malcolm Culbert, Michael, 104 Culbertson, Sandra, 167 Cundiff, Gerald Cunningham, Tayla, 198 Curtis, David, 188 Curtis, Robert Cusanovich, Michael, 105, 184 IJ Daclan, Brenda Dahoney, Robert C. Daland, Donna Rae Dalrymple, Thomas Lee Danforth, Charles Garrison Daniels, Janet Marie, 112, 49, 167 Daniels, Linda Gayle, 167 Danis, Irv C. Dannatt, Kenneth Charles, 106, 104 Darby, Howard Edwin Doulton, Patsy Daunton, Anne Mirkil Davey, Richard James Davidson, Lester Edwin Davis, Claire Constance, 167 Davis, Marion Elaine, 93, 158, 132, 137 Davis, Rosalind Marlene, 199 Davis, Steven Pierre, 188 Dean, Kenton, Arthur, 22, 199 Dean, William D., 129, 102 DeAngeles, Jan Laura, 165, 167, 22 Decater, Dianne Elizabeth, 167 Deckard, M. Elaine, 167 Dow, Debbie, 172 deForest, Anne Otis, 167 DeFremery Mantelli, Barbara Delfanti, Giamfranco, 22 Delneco, Dennis DeLong, Duane lver, 191 DeRonieri, Dino Reginald Deubner, William J., 81, 97, 17, 82, 188, 22 DeVan, Richard James DeVoto, Judith, 158 Dewhirst, William H., 194 Dietz, Bette, 92, 167 Dietz, Caudia L., 49, 102 Digitale, Andrea Lee, 167 DiGrazia, Paul Charles Dillemuth, Fred L. Dilley, M. Robert, 194 Dikelman, Carol Ann, 90, 48, 167, 182, 43 Dixon, Mabel Jean Doak, Nancy Jean Doane, Janet Patricia, 172 Dodson, Alice Adele, 172, 22 Dofflemyer, Leonard Howard, 22, 199 Dofflemyer, William E., 22, 199 Donaghy, Marlene Donald, Sandra Kaye, 172, 22 Dooley, Dorene Dorly, Howard, 183 Dossey, Donald Eugene, 102 Douglass, Thurman Owen, 104 Downum, Robert R., 184 Doyel, Cameron Drake, Evelyn M., 22 Drake, Floyd R. Draper, Martha Stark, 130, 167 Dreyfuss, Marilyn, 158 Drobnick, Jane E., 187, 95, 102, 158, 177 Drown, Pete C., 192, 188 Drury, Robin Lou, 157, 22 Duckhorn, Jerry S., 183 Duecker, Tom W., 22, 199 Dalton, George D. Duncan, Charles M. Dunlavy, Karen Ruth, 158 Dunlop, Dave K., 105, 133, 191 Dunnette, David Arthur, 22 Dupree, John L., 194 Durfee, James Henry Durniat, Henriette Estelle, 167 Dutra, David Gordon Dutton, George Denison Dykstra, Linda Louise, 167 Dyson, Kendall Leondrd, 137, 184 E Easterbrook, Fran, 43, 70, 95 Esterbrook, Lucy Ellen, 167, 178 Easterbrook, Marti Elaine, 158 Eastvold, Carl J. Eaton, Lenore L., 134, 167 Eccelston, Christine Emily Eclrart, Robert C., 188, 23 Eckhardt, Myron Eclips, Fe, 23, 199 Edelman, Sue Carol, 82, 88, 95, 158 Edwards, Joan Roberto, 106, 163, 23 Eisen, William Edward, 191 Elin, Andrea Elin, Rhoderick Jack, 16 Elkins, James A., 129, 92, 188, 23 Elkins, Mary Jo Ellien, Larry Wayne Ellings, Sally Ellis, Elizabeth Kay, 155,167 Ellis, Patricia Ann, 158, 23 Eltringham, Arlene Jean, 163, 136 Empey, Michael Robert, 191 Englehorn, Louis Fred, 45, 181 Ensele, Carolyn Lee, 128, 49,175 Ensminger, Lorin W. Eproson, Joan Marlene, 128, 167, 47 Erickson, Ethelwynne Karen 96, 97, 167, 159 Erickson, Lynn Alice, 167, 6 Erlenbusch, Kenneth Ernst, Mary Kotheryn, 167 Ersin, William Edward Esterline, Joyce Lillian, 167, 167 Eubonk, Carla Lee Evans, Dorothy Lee, 23 Faber, Lila Jane, 104, 158 Fogundes, Alfred Michael, 194 Fair, Janith Margaret, 167 Fairhead, Martha, 157, 133 Farley, Billy Edwin, 23 Farnum, Robert Walker, 177,184 Farrell, Donald Francis Farren, Martin D., 128 Farrie, Tom D. Fausset, Russell Wayne Foutz, Barbara B., 167 Faxon, Charles Kinsey Feiga, Ralph, 47 Feise, Linda Kay, 167 Feliz, Mary Gaylor, 148, 155,157 Fenolio, David Michael, 104, 184 Ferrara, Carol Lee, 173, 23 Ferrin, Bonnie Mae, 163, 90, 23 Ferroggiaro, Guy Edward Fick, Freya M,, 167 Fick, Harold A., 194, 23 Filpi, Robert George, 23, 199 Fine, Lynda Ann, 167 Fink, Carl James, 23, 199 Fink, Gary Finos, Melvin , 199 Fisher, Gale, 161, 23 Fisher, Karen Crutcher Fisher, Linda E. 167 Fisk, Patricia Ann, 175 Flagg, Michael, 95, 102 Flynn, Eugene Folts, Amy Fong, Terry Lee Fontanilla, James E. Fontius, Jane Fraser Forbes, Ron Formuso, Rosalie M., 136, 173 Fournier, Peter P., 194, 47 Fowle, Lynda Fowle, Suzanne, 167 Fowler, Terryl Lynn Fox, Howard M. Fox, Janet May, 167 Frances, Elaine D. Francis, Arline Francis, Marlene Edna Francois, Frank Peter Frankian, Linda, 56, 167 Fraser, Dove Macdonald Fraser, Dona E., 157 Frazier, Judy Anne, 167 Freeman, Susan Jane Fregger, Brad M. French, John Warren Freund, Barry Alan, 194 Friedmann, Margaret Ann, 167 Friesen, Royce LeVon Fritschi, Barbara Aline Fry, Sherri Ann Fults, Amy, 168 Funke, William Frederick Funkhouse, Thomas Richard Fuss, Lynda Gail, 168 G Gaddy, Phil D., 184 Galsan, Christine Etshe Gale, Phillip Spencer, 105, 129, 188, 118, 123 Galvez, llka Mariela, 168 Gamber, Sidney Joanne, 168 Gamble, John Virgil, 188 Ganos, Peter Gant, Douglas W., 190, 109, 133 Ganzer, Anne M., 157, 133 Garcia, John Garcia, Leonard Antonio, 199 Gardner, James R. Garibaldi, Nancy Lee Garrard, Sandro, 168, 112 Garrity, Susan, 168 Gates, Truman Lee, 184 Gates, Wanda Gatiss, Robert J., 105, 208, 194, 23 Gee, Taylor C. Genecco, Sandra Kay, 199 Gerhardt, Gretchen, Marion, 158, 23 Gerome, Norman Getty, Sterling Eugene Ghiggeri, Dennis F. Ghio, Ronald Lawrence, 194 Ghiorso, Carol Jenne, 199 Giambruno, Richard Gianetti, Harold, 174, 183, 23 Gibbs, Judy L., 163 Gibson, Robert Howard, 23 Giggy, Frederick David, 104 Gilbert, Gary Dole Gilbert, Kenneth D. Gilchrist, Donald Frank Gilford, Larry, 6 Gillingwoter, Peggy Brown Gillis, Carol Ann, 155, 168 Gingg, Virginia Ann, 155, 175 Gist, Judy H., 148, 157 . Gladman, Nancy Louise, 168 Glahn, George Andrew Glossford, Gary William Glenn, Carole J., 155, 168 Glenn, Sharon, 138, 168 Glover, John O. Gohl, Wayne Elmer Gold, Sanford, Marvin, 181 Goldberg, Barbara Jean, 48, 168 Goldring, Sharon Nicholas, 168 Goldstein, Donald B., 23 Gong, Frank Gong, Hayman Gong, Joyce, 168 Ganos, Mary Elaine Ganos, Peter E., 23 Good, Louise Cecilia, 157, 23 Goodale, George Douglas, 194, 181 Hart, H Jacklich, Goodell, Wayne A. Goodwin, Devonna Ruth, 168 Goody, Mel, 181 Gorby, Joan Lee, 168 Gordon, Fred Jr. Gordon, Mary, 173, 23 Gorman, Dale Marta Gorman, Darby Lynn Gorras, Peter, 199 Goshgarian, George Gossett, Judith Ann Gosnell, Donald K. Goto, Marc M., 23 Goudy, Mel A., 199 Gould, Norman Lynn, 199 Goux, Robert W., 23 Grace, Gary Paul, 184 Graham, Pattionn Earl, 168 Granetto, Laurence Harry Grannell, Martha Jean 148, 178, 96, 97, 157, 133 Grant, Glenda C., 133, 163 Grant, James Earl Gray, Marilynne Lee, 90, 168 Green, Cecelia Alice, 107 Green, Dennis Curtis Green, Lois Ann, 158, 159 Green, Silas William Greene, Elizabeth Marie, 132, 158 Greene, Linda Mai, 168 Greene, William Christian Greenwood, Richard Gregg, Virginia Ann Gregory, Ellen Marie, 168 Gregory, John Shambaugh, 181 Grenz, Karen Lynette Griffin, Karen Louise, 168 Griffin, Pamela Gritz, Jerry David Grohs, Bob, 177 Groves, Timothy Glifford Guerrero, Mary Ann Guilford, Larry E., 212 Gulbenk, Alin Haykohi, 168 Gullette, Edward E. Gulley, Merrilynn Ruth, 102, 155, 166 Gunderson, Ellis Leroy Gunter, Cathie, 81, 82, 157, 152 Gunz, Karen, 199 H Haapala, Margaret, 67, 157 Hafey, Robert Louis Hagan, Georgia Delight, 168 Hookedalen, Lawrence A., 199 Harden, Susan E., 91, 89, 168 Harder, Judith M., 158, 24 Harding, Carol Jo, 158 Harmon C. Michael, 199 Harmon: L11-an Bess, iss, 123 Hmen, Linda, 148, 67, 161 Harper, Harper, Carol A. Susie, 158, 24 Harra, Kathleen, , 165, 48, 65, 106, 131 168 Harris, Alice Ann, 104, 69 Harris Bob, 181 Harris, Charles Edward Harris, Phil C., 59, 194 Harrison, Barbara Anne, 168, 23 Harrison, Paul Garvis, 45, 181 Harrison, Richard Gordon, 138, 184, 24 Hart, Bebe P., 158 Hart, Betty, 158 erbert D. Hollir, Kathleen,P. Holmes, Susan Jane Holt, Nicholas Holtmann, Elroy Frederick, 181 Honeychurch, Dennis, 24 Hood, Hugh L. Hood, Kathleen L., 67, 136, 152, 161 Haogendyk, John Jeffrey 103, 194 Hopkin,Joan J. B., 155, 190, 157, 152, 24 Hopkinson, Judith Ann, 199 Horan, Valerie Marie, 168 Horst, James Ronald Houghton, Dave, 99, 91, 105, 153, 24 House, Mary Sue, 168 Howell, Carolyn Jane 148, 49, 155, 187, 157, 133, 8 Hubbell, Heidi Joan, 168 Huber, Robert Odell, 194 Jones, Betty Jo Jones, Janet Maureen, 24, 199 Jones, Joy Ruth Jones, Lawrence L., 6, 105 Jones, Martha Helen, 168 Jones, Robert Jones, Robert C. A. Jones Ronald Eldred 49 47 Jordan, Julie, 157 Jordan, Katherine Irene, 169 Joy, Barbara Jean Judoy, Ronald Allen Jurach, Tony M., 51, 24 Ii Kahle, Jinny, 96, 97, 102, 159, 153 Kahn, Melvin Keith, 187, 103, 177 Hahn, William S. Hail, Harold Hair, Mike Fredrick, 181 Hall, Harold H., 184 Hall, Janice Grace Hall, Marilyn Evelyn, 173 Hall, Hall Natalie Grace, 166 Waymond N., 105 Haller, Shirley Jean Haluska, Jan Charles, 64, 188 Hamilton, Jane Ann, 155, 168 Hamilton, Robert Austin Hamilton, Stephen, 188 Hamma, Wendy Alice Hammat, Elizabeth Sue, 148, 153, 161 Hammer, Toni Ann, 168 Hammonds, Oliver Edmund, 194 Hanan, Jan K. Hancock, Cap 8, 129, 102, 136 Hanner, Carter C., 184, 24 Hanner, Martha Ann, 158, 23 Hansen, Margaret Ann, 96, 104, 173 Hanshue, Judy, 90, 94, 132, 160, 161 Hanshue, Susie, 104, 155, 168 Hansen, Judy, 92, 157, 24 Hanson, Neil M., 129, 107, 188 Hart, W. Michael, 191, 24 Hartman, Barbara, 168 Harton, Martha D., 135 Harvey, E. Lackey, 71, 104, 168 Harvey, Robert Lynn, 194 Harwood, Mary Suzanne, 90, 168, 123 Hatcher, Gail, 66, 168, 24 Hauschildt, Linda Havens, Rodney Everett Havens, Loretta Joyce Heakin, Florence Ewart, 90, 173 Hebing, Carol LaVerne, 168 Hecht, Kenneth G. Hecht, Thomas, 181 Hechler, Pete D., 106, 103, 104, 47 Hector, Willie, 6, 105 Hedayatzodeh, Mahsen Hegness, Jon Timothy Heibel, Helen Ruth, 89, 168, 123 Heil, Richard, 95, 102, 153, 188 Heinrich, Philip Neil, 187, 103, 177 Heinrich, Raymond Reinhold Helander, Elizabeth Heller, Larry, 6 Hemphill, Zoe A., 163, 24 Henander, Dick L., 133 Hendrix, Richard Henry, Lloyd Milton Henry, Susan Dee, 90, 175 Hepburn, Beth M. Herbert, Newman Herbsleb, Phyllis Clair, 168 Herner, Croyle Lane Herrington, Charles Albert, 181 Hervilla, Susan Elizabeth Hess, George H. Hiatt, Deanna Claire, 168 Hicks, Peter Francis Higbee, Dorothy Eleanor, 168 Higdon, Roger Dale, 107 Higgins, Arletta L. Hill, Katherine V., 168 Hill, Monte J. Hill, Skip, 191 Hinkle, Stephen Ha Hinman, Gary L. Hirata, Henry Hirschler, Robert D. Hite, June Elaine, 88, 159 Hiura, Daniel, 183 Ho, John Hobbs, Karen Artabelle, 168 Hoch, Richard J. Hackman, Ann, 159, 152 Hoelsken, Sue Elizabeth, 168, 24 Hoelsken, William Charles, 97, 17 Hoff, Leslie Jean, 82, 159, 118 Hoffman, Lynn Hoffman, Michael lan Hogan, Michael Brian Hogue, Diane Carol, 168, 24 Holappa, Marilyn, 161, 152 Holley, Charles L., 199 Hughes, Jerry Lynn Hughes, Linda McKinon, 159, 24 Hughes, Maynard A. Huira, Daniel Hideki Hull, Robert Lee Hull, Wesley Terrence, 129, 188 Humiston, Frances Lee Hunter, Hunter, Hunter Genella Henderson, 168 James Bruce Philli L 188 24 Kamian, Franklin Delano Kammerer, Carlton Cordell 8, 105, 16, 24 Kane, James Robert Kassardiian, Leon Katzakian, Gerald Allan, 199 Kaufman, Gary J. Kay, James Murray Keller, Edward W., 191 I P -1 I Hunter, Wayne Michael Huntington, Edith Willard Huntington, Janice L., 173 Hurd, Albert L., 24 Hutchinson, Linda Ray, Kelley, Bob Kelly, Joyce Frances, 69, 104 Kelly, Linda, 134, 161 Kelly, Leila Althea, 169, 25 Kelly, Patti Lee, 159, 169, 25 Kelly, Penny Patricia 153, 160, 134, 161 Hyde, Lynne, 175 I ljuin, Toyo lhler, Margie Ann lng, Winston W., 191 lngraham, Pamela Jo Iredale, Dorothy Joan, 165, 24 Irvine, Richard David lseri, Ray E., 183, 24 lsetti, Duane Eugene, 105, 133 Ito, Bob Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, J George Louis, 199 Francis, 175 Robert L., 24 Roberta Jean, 107, 168 Jacobs, Andrea B., 131, 48, 168 Jacobs, Ed Michael Jacobs, Karl William 128, 106, 104, 188, 119 Jacobs, M. Elaine, 168 Jacobsen, Carl August Jacoby, Julie E., 49, 132, 159 Jantzen, J. Marc, 188 Jantzen, Myron P. Jarosh, Natalie Elisabeth Jenkins, Marsha Joan, 159 Jensen, Jerry l. Jevne, Dorothy Lee, 175 Jew, Dean Johns, Al Gene Johns, Joyce, 63 Johnsen, Gwen A. E., 160, 161, 24 Johnson, Audrey M. Johnson, Gary Clyde, 191 Johnson, Georgianna Aileen Johnson, Grant Stillman Johnson Marilyn June Johnson, , Ralph Roosevelt, Jr., 183 Johnston, Jerry A. Johnston, Julie May, 155, 168, 112 Kendrick, Shirley Ann, 169 Kenistan, Jean E., 169 Kennedy, Gordon W. Kenneston, Judi Kenney, Sharon Ann, 160, 161, Z5 Kent, lgor, 181 Kent, lvar, 191, 212 Kepford, Chauncey Ray, 189, 25, 199 Kerber, Virginia Ann, 102 Kettlewell, Sharon Lee, 175 Khanna, Harbans Singh Kibby, Richard Kigunda, John, 6 Kilday, Richard Lawrence, 194 Kilgore, Barbara Helen, 157, 25 Kim, Eunice, 173 Kim, Younguk Kindberg, Judy Carole, 169 King, David Lloyd King, John Jay King, Susan L., 173 Kinkler, Charles Henry Kinkler, Jackie A. Kinnair, Karen Ann, 136, 169 Kipp, John David Kipp, Ronald T. Kirk, Kenyon B. Kirkpatrick, Betty Ann, 131, 48, 130, 163 Kirschenman, Patricia Ann, 163 Kishi, Thais K., 82, 165, 16, 83, 88, 96, 169, 25 Kittle, Stephen Edward Kieldsen, Kenneth L., 97, 105 Klein, Robert Charles, 189 Kleinschmidt, James, 25, 199 Knight, Lela Jane, 84, 96, 157, 133 Knight, Sally lrene, 165, 169 Knorr, Jennifer Alice, 88, 155, 169 Knutsen, Gary Steven, 194 Koehler, Judith Jeanette, 153, 96, 97, 160, 153, 161 Kohler, Charles Louis, 183, 25, 199 Koliha, Jean Helen Koller, Lois Elaine, 102 Kotal, Ed, 210 Krauss, William N. Krshnaswami, S. K. Kruly, Dorothy Danica Kubota, Christina Yoshiye, 25 Kurtz, Sandra Lynn, 169, 25 Kurz, James Dennis Kutzer, Bill Foley Kwate, David Milton Kwong, Ben, 181 Kyle, Sharon Diane, 169 Kyte, Steve A., 194, 181 L Labii, Julie Adrienne, 107, 155, 173 Ladine, Dyanna Linda, 169 LaGrande, Penny Adele, 169 Laird, James P. Lake, Ted, 59, 25 Lama, William Louis Lamm, Janet Irene, 169 Landl, Janice Gayle, 163 Lang, Karen Etta, 88, 163 Lang, Luzanne Barbara, 155, 175 Langille, Robinson LaWayne, 192 Lanquist, Norman VanAlIen, 194 Lapp, Linda Ann, 148, 155, 157 Larkey, Suzanne Elizabeth, 169, 25 Lattimer, Bruce, 194, 181 Lauttenberger, James E., 25 Lauret, Bettye Jane, 199 Law, Herbert Law, Janice Anne, 94, 155 Law, LeRoy, M. Lawrence, Clare Juliand, 169 Lawrence, Douglas E. Lawrence, Robert Don Lawson, Philip Byron Leach, David, 25, 199 Leach, Marney M., 83, 155, 169, 112 Leos, Bernie Francis Leasure, Larry H., 48, 84, 7, 49, 132, 191, 119, 90 Lee, Lynn M. Lee, Mary Beth, 159 Lee, Peter Vam Chung Lee, Sara J. Leech, Judith Diane, 159 Lehner, Dorene June, 165 Leitch, Larry Stewart, 6, 191 Leland, Betsy, 157, 25 Lemos, Sally Jean, 82, 88, 89, 133, 163, 25 Leonard, Brent Louis, 217, 194, 212, 25 Leonard, Dave B. Leonard, Lewis D., 217, 218, 212, 214 Leonard, James Colton Leonard, Lionel Russell Leonard, William Ray Lepard, Melvyn Lerner, Gary Edward, 97,189, 25 Leuteneker, Tom Carl, 107, 191 Levett, Dennis, 190, 91, 191, 25 Lew, Anthony L. Lewis David R., 177 Lewis George Paul, 194, 102 Lewis, Kathleen Maryalice 48, 167 Lewis Sandra Jane Lewis, Stephen Thomas, 106, 104 Lile, Robert C. Lincoln, Ray E. Lind, Marion C. Lindhe, Cynthia Lou, 96, 104 Lindquist, Carole Marcia Lindsey, Dennis Marshey Little, Holly Suzan, 155, 169 Little, John Grubbs, 177 Little, Larry J. Lloyd, Don Wayne Jr. Lobo, Eugene R. Loeftelbein, Charles Edward Logan, Hilma Long, Alma Lenice, 169 Long, Barbara Lang, Benjamin Franklin Long, Robert Lewis Lopez, Joseph L. Lopez, Vincent Anthony Lott, Martin Duane Loureiro, Robert, 25, 199 Low, Herb, 192, 25 Lawn, Suzanne Lorraine, 155, 157, 152, 25 Lowry, Bette, 163, 25 Luck, Charles Arthur Ludwick, Kenneth E. Luenberger, Joanne Leslie, 169, 47 Luke, Lynda Elizabeth, 173 Lundstrom, John W. Lupez Luttimer, Bruce Robert Lynch, Barbara Ann, 102, 169 Lynch, Charles Craig, 181 Lyndin, Marilynn, 169 Lyngheim, Carol Ann, 169 Lyon, Bill David Lythe, Floyd Gene, 181 Lytle, Susan Astrid, 155, 169 N10 McAtee, Marilyn G., 103 McCarthy, Robert H. McCloran, Sue McCloskey, John T. McClure, Delores Kay, 107, 169 McClure, Lloyd E. Jr., 6, 26 McClusky, Bettie Georgene McDonald, Donald Edward, 191, 26 McDougall, Vance Bruce McEwen, Shirlie Sue, 148, 157, 47 McFarland, Carolyn Ruth McGrath, Raymond Edward, 199 McGuire, Jean, 16, 85, 157, 26 Mclntosh, Jane Susan, 169, 26 McKay, Paul McKelvey, Jock Duane McKelvey, Joan C. McKenna, Kathleen Susan McKenney, Terry K., 159 McKey, Thomas Winston McLarnin, Grace Ellen, 83, 91, 155, 89, 157, 152, 26 McLean, Nan, 82, 88, 159, 26 McMullen, Kay Ellen, 169 McNamara, Gary M. McNamara, Keryn Marie, 104, 169 McNaughIan, Judy Anne, 169 McNeill, Lawrence R. McRea, James, 26 McVey, David T., 174, 183 DLI MacAllister, Nancy W. MacFarIan, John A., 25 . Macpherson, Lyman Pierce Machado, Robert Anthony Mack, Mary Carroll, 169 Mackey, William Jerry, 26, 199 Madsen, Elsa Carole Bonde, 155, 190, 157, 152,26 Maki, Mark E. Mann, Carol Louise, 146, 157 Mann, Robert E. Manning, Phylis Gail, 66, 158, 132, 159, 26 Mantelli, Barbara Lee Mantelli, Bert, 105 Mar, Gordon Marchaend, Jack Robert, 177 Marchant, Leslie, 148, 157 Marchesotti, Mary Jo Marconi, Robert V., 199 Mariner, Robert Howard Marks, Ellen Margaret, 169 Marks, John A., 112, 177, 91, 135, 189 Marovich, Thomas, 26 Marshall, Richard A. Marshburn, Terry V., 137 Martin, Julian Earl Martin, Mary June, 49, 104, 169 Martin, Pat Ann, 169 Maruyama, Nancy M., 97, 169 Mason, Judy, 173 Mason, Patricia E., 169 Mathes, Ann Marie lMrs. Robert Klinei 155, 157, 152, 26 Mathis, .lack Charles, 99, 7, 105, 191, 16, 26 Matsumoto, Cal Matsumoto, Jack Yoshio Matzen, Mildred Arleen, 49, 169 Mauch, Bonnie Lee Maudsley, Mike, 191 Mauger, Evelyn Mauler, Alberta Lee 82, 106, 88, 133, 152, 163 Mawlaoin, Farid M., 199 Mazzuca, Robert G., 105 Mead, Helen Bryant Mealitfe, Patrick R., 55, 129 Meek, James Robert Mekkelson, Allan Melander, Binns, 106, 128, 104 Melikian, Karen Leigh, 175 Melville, William John, 95, 133 Melvin, Joan Alice, 148, 160, 161, 120 Mendoza, Sharon P., 148, 49, 132, 163 Mercurio, Josephine Frances, 17, 3 Moore, Sandra Lee, 148, 146, 160, 161 Moore, Sharron Belle, 49, 152, 155, 169 Morford, Leah M. Morris, Elizabeth Holly, 155, 175 Morris, John Ronald Morris, Mary Kim, 159, 26 Morris, Robert L. Morrison, Katherine Ann, 159, 26 Mortensen, Doris Lee, 169 Mosri, Richard Mossler, Susan Rose Mounts, Ralph D. Mowrey, Arthur John, 181 Merwin, Martha Lee, 155, 169 Metcalf, Sue Carolyn, 169 Meyer, Genellen, 103, 26, 199 Meyer, Robert William Michaels, Maurice Michelotti, Carol Paul, 26 Mickelson, Al, 181 Mickles, Joel, 181 Mickles, Josiah L. Middleton, Rogers Middlewood, Robert Webster Midkift, Dian, 160, 161, 26 Migliavacca, lsale, 169 Millar, James, 71, 189, 26 Miller, Ann Louise, 97, 169 Miller, Gayle Evron, 169, 26 Miller, Gerald A., 26 Miller, Harold F. Jr., 26 Miller, Jerry Miller, LaVonna, 169 Miller, Ruth, 16, 98, 96, 102, 169, 26 Miller Warren J. Milligan, Tom Ray, 49 Mills, George A. Milmoe, Beatrice Jeanne, 173 Milton, Howard George, Jr., 129, 189, 26 Milton, John Osborn, 153, 181 Mintun, Jad Drew, 104 Miquel, Don A. Mitchell, Albert Hyde Mitchell, Bruce Eardley Mitchell, Mary Margaret, 159 Mohler, Kathi Sue Monese, Mary Marlene, 161, 26 Monson, Marilyn M. 130, 102, 169 Montgomery, Nancy Darlene, 155, 199 Montgomery, Robert A. Moody, Georgianna Moon, Doris Frances, 169 Moon, Mariorie Ann Moon, Sandra Ellen, 8, 169 Mooney, Kathleen May, 155, 169 Moynihan, John Albert Mudge, Mary Lee, 169 Muhleman, Diana Carol, 175 Mulder, Dave L., 103, 104 Muller, Meredith Ann, 157 Mulloy, Patrick Robert Mundon, Georgette, 91, 99, 123 Murdock, Frederick Roger Muroki, Edwin Kiyoto Murphy, Lynne E., 157 Murray, Genola lnez, 49, 131, 48, 135, 155, 169 Myer, Nadine Claire Myers, Sandra Ann, 169, 27 E' Naake, Larry E. Nagata, George K., 16 Nahigian, Kenneth George Naiar, Marilyn L., 155 Nash, Virginia, 135, 155, 169 Nelson, Carole Ann, 102,27, 199 Nelson, Gary F. Nelson, Joanna L., 103, 169 Nelson, Sarah, 134, 161, 27 Nemetz, Rick A., 191, 210 Ness, Maurice Lee Neuman, Raymond V., 27 Neville, Constance J., 170 Neville, Jerilynn, 170 Newcomb, Clark, 104, 27, 199 Newlin, Barbara Jean, 27, 199 Newman, Herbert Nicholls, John B., 105, 217, 212 Nichols, Douglas E. Nickel, Milton F. Nickel, Ron D., 27 Nicol, Wendy Lee, 159 Nicolaus, Edward A. Niederhotf, Anita Jo Nielsen, Lillian L. Niemann, Robin Lee Nies, Candy Lee, 170 Nietmann, Rena-Grace Johanna, 199 Niles, Charles Paul Niles, Ellie Lenore Nilsson, Nilsine, 82, 88, 96, 133, 163, 17, 27 Moore Moore Moore Allen James Clifton Eugene Gerald Lee, 181 Joan, 129, 91, 159, 90 Moore Moore, Linda Rae Moore Ronald Loyd Nissen, Florence S., 170, 27 Nissen, Paula L., 175 Nixon, James A. Nixon, Nicila Mae, 131, 48, 105, 30, 170 Noble, Andrew W., 27 Noble, Mary Louise, 48, 98, 96, 170 Noonan, Mark Nordvik, Carolyn Gail, 96, 104, 159, 27 Norman, Ruth F., 165, 170 Norris, Charles G., 190, 191, 27 Norseth, David Alan, 6, 106,209 Norton, David Albert Nourse, Carol May, 49, 170 Novacek, Ronald E., 27, 199 Nuddleman, M. Edward Nusz, Phyllis Jane, 148, 48, 97, 163 Nuttall, Stephanie Anne 94, 160, 161, 152 O O'Brian, Perry, 181 O'Bryan, Leonard S. O'Connor, Raymond Edward 0'Doan, Nancy T., 104 O'Donnell, Janice Gail, 161 Ogburn, Patti Ann, 170 Ohm, Barbara Arleen Okubo, Robert Owen, Olds, Steven J., 6, 155 Oliver, Bob Oliver, James, 85, 83, 102 Olney, John M. Olsen, Karen Elizabeth, 170, 27 Olsen, Ocean Lorena, 170 Olson, Jay C., 133 Olson, Sarah, 157, 32, 6, 27 Olson, Ted, 82, 95, 97, 102, 189 Onstad, Lindon A. Orndoff, George L., 6 Orndoff, Ted J. Orr, James Earl Jr. Ott, Wylie Eugene Outland, lda Marie, 136, 170 John A. Simpson, Charles Owen, Sue C., 170 Owens, Carol, 148, 160, 161 Owens, Mary Ann, 170 Owyoung, Vincent Oxley, Wendy Louise, 170 P Pagett, John M. Palmer, Susan E., 48, 91 Palmer, Susan, 90, 93, 134, 161, 159, 27 Palmer, Rodney C. Parker, Kaaren Lee, 155 Parks, Virginia Ruth, 173 Parr, David Alan, 118, 217, 212 Parsons, Edwina Lee, 165, 170, 27- Parsons, Kendall J. Parsons, Rollo B., 212 Patton, Cliff R., 199 Patton, Joan Louise, 170 Patton, Lorna Lynne, 170 Patton, Robert H. Paxman, Dale E. Pence, Michael D., 209, 210 Pereira, Melvin Frank Porterfield, Liana Fowler, 106 Porterfield, Marian Claire, 108, 163 Powell, Bill F., 6, 199 Powers, Carolee Ann, 106, '157, 133, 27 Powers, Larry L. Pozzi, Doyen, 170 Prado, Henry J., 27 Pratt, Arden D. Pratt, Vicki Lee, 159 Prentiss, Pete, 102, 27, 199 Price, Cynthia Jill, 139, 170 Price, Stuart C., 106, 49, 104 Prickett, Gail Wayne, 7, 85, 131, 27 Proctor, Marilyn Joyce, 170 Pross, Allen Lowell, 105, 84, 102, 189 Protzel, Alberto Pruisko, Carolyn E. Pruisko, Roy E. L. Pucci, Linda Anne, 97, 159 Pyland, Shirley Ann, 82, 91, 88, 163 Q Quadro, David Francis, 181, 102 Quatraro, Frank Ralph Quist, Diane Carol, 170 B Radanovich, Ervin Leroy, 28, 199 Raffo, Joseph Raymond, 181 Rahmlow, Harold Frank Raines, Jeanette Rainer, 159, 28 Raitt, Al Edward, 199 Ramirez, John K. Ramolho, Fred H. Ramsey, Michael David Richards, Robert Stuart, 105, 189 Richert, Wesley Riedel, Ernest F. Ring, Sharyn Marcia, 159 Rinn, Elsa Marie, 28 Rishwain, Ben Michael Rishwain, Tony Benjamin, 200 Robelon, Harold, 200 Robbins, Joyce Ann, 28, 200 Robbins, Pat Ann, 200 Roberts, Judy Gail lnow Hanseni Robinson, Brenda Joanne 159, 167, 102, 170 Robinson, Charlene Marie, 159 Robinson, David Ray Robinson, Harold Hugh, 28 Robinson, Joel Anthony Robinson, Justin David Robinson, Sally Ann, 49, 157, 137 Rodriguez, John Andrew Roehl, L ana Kaye, 121, 155 Rogers, James Sherman Rogers, Judith Ann Rogers, Rodney James, 28 Rogers, Susan Harriet, 170 Rogerson, Phyllis Susan, 170, 28 Romer, Brett Foy Root, Kirby Allan Rosa, Mary Elizabeth, 170 Rose, Brenda Alice, 155, 170 Rose, Robert William, 181 Rosemeyer, Robert Leland Rosen, L. Tom Ross, Donald M. Rossell, Toni, 170 Rossi, Anna Marie, 6, 161 Rossi, Sandra Lee Rosso, Louella, 170 Rothenburg, Thomas Norman Rothschild, Marvin J. Roughton, Thomas Aubrey, 181, 102 Rowan, Geraldine Royce, Tim, 191, 28 Romstad, Phillip John, 28 Rand, Peter Delano, 49 Randall, Douglas G. Randall, Karyn Lee Randall, Roger D., 102 Rankin, Barbara Ann, 120 Rankin, Bette Marie, 134, 28 Rankin, Bunny, 148 Perry, Marina, 159 Peters, Patricia Joan, 170, 120 Petersen, Andrew C. Petersen, Don L. Petersen, Jill Andrea, 157, 136, 120, 112 Peterson, Gordon E., 103 Peterson, Ruth S. Pett, Dave Pfister, Charles Karl Phillips, David C., 17, 27 Phillips, Ella Mae, 199 Phillips, Mary Jo ' Phillips Shiela 146 159 Phole, Gunuov, 27, 199 Pico, Edward L. Pierce, L. Ealine, 170 Pilgrim, Nancy Anne, 48 Pimentel, Lynn Clair Pinching, Russell E. Pipkin, Gordon L., 104, 27 Pitman, Larry J. Pittz, Rodney E. Plummer, William G., 102 Pnuett, Robert L. Poeklen, Christina Pohle, Gunnor V. Polach, Judith Rae, 91, 159 Pope, Carol Paige, 173 Pope, Jani, 170 Porter, Keith J. Porter, Michael Alan Porter, Susan Jane, 130, 170 Ransome, John, 137, 28 Raphael, Carol Lee, 157 Rapp, Linda Lissette, 153, 155, 170, 11, 90 Rasmussen, lrene K., 175 Rasmussen, Jane Collins, 170 Rattkin, John Bruce Rau, Marsha Joan, 175 Rau, Roger Monroe, 104, 28, 199 Raube, David Rausher, LeVayne Dorian, 49 Ray, T. G. Raymond, Virginia Lee, 170 Reber, Pattie Lou, 175 Redfoot, Ronald D., 28, 200 Red-Horse, John Gregory, 102 Reed, Bill, 200 Reed, Gerald James Reed, Michael Witte Reed, Robert Reedall, Anne, 157 Rehn, John R. Reilly, Cathy L.,106, 159, 28 Rengman, Merrily Helene, 90, 170 Renholds, Douglas Fredric Renner, Rolf Herbert Retmier, Mary Gay Reynolds, Barbara G., 129, 163 Reynolds, Denise Reynolds, Judith Sharon Reynolds, Margaret Ruth, 108, 163, 28 Reynolds, Phyllis Ann, 90, 163 Rhodes, Joy Lynn, 159, 28 Rice, Marilyn Kay, 6, 49, 153, 157, 133, Rubio, Emilia M. Rumble, Lynda Mae, 170 Rumph, Robert C. Rumwell, Mel Hawkes, 189 Runion, Dianne Lucille Russell, Bill Russell, Bonnie Jane, 146, 155, 97, 157 Russell, Patrick J., Jr. Ryan, Roy Richard, 177, 28 Schiffner, Lynda, 170 Schimph, Marcia, 170 Schlarb, John J. Schmidt, Albert, 28 Schmidt, Gilbert, 200 Schmidt, Jim Schmidtmann, Martha, 170 Schnell, Elaine, 200 Schofield, Sylvia, 170 Schrader, Dale Schubert, Larry Schuldt, William Schump, Jack Schwartz, Joan, 170 Schwartz, John Scott, James Scranton, Orlie Scudder, Susan, 94, 130, 153, 170 Sea, George Sears, Bob, 189 Seeber, James Segale, Ernie Segerdell, John Seifert, Alex, 28 Selin, Frederick, 29, 200 Selin, Judith, 170 Selman, Clifford, 6 Senff, Robert Segueira, Lionel, 90, 105 Settle, Janet, 170 Severns, Daryl Shackelford, Don Shadwell, Dionn, 29, 134, 153 Shadwell, Joann, 161, 170 Shakel, Kay, 90, 170 Shannon, Gary Sharp, Judith, 170 Sharp, Sharon Shebelut, Judy Sheely, Duane Sheely, Steve Sheets, Kay 146, 148, 155, 157, 187 Shelton, John Shepard, Melvyn Shields, Carol, 107, 170 Shilue, Robert, 200 shanwna, Juana, az, ss, ss, 163 Shoemaker, Ross Shore, Betty, 29, 170 Shrawder, Conee, 130, 170 Sibert, John Siemering, William S Sakamoto, Tukio Salback, Suzanne, 28, 157 Saleh, Fawzi Musad Salih, Halil Ibrahim, 200 Sampson, Lois, 48, 170 Sampson, Scott, 104, 106 Samson, Sheila Sanford, Bill, 200 Sanguinetti, Gayle, 170 Songuinetti, Herb Sapp, Robert, 7, 23 Sappington, Julie Sariis, Speros, 28, 200 Sarmento, Sheila, 90, 175 Saroyan, Ralph, 103, 187 Saroyan, Stan, 28, 200 Saures, Robert, 83, 84, 133 Saukerson, Stephen, 107 Sawyer, Chris Scondalis, Carol 90, 153, 155, 170 Schaefer, Linda, 173 Schalo, Jack Schalo, Larry, 28, 200 Schalow, John Scheel, James Schelling, Linda, 159 Scheufler, Ronald, 28 Silva, Daniel Simpson, Gerald Simrin, Stephen Singh, Man Skaff, Varerie, 170 Slocum, Mel 10, 7, 17, 29, 80, 97, 82, 102, 189 Smedberg, Ronald, 136 Smith, Carolyn, 6, 118, 157 Smith, Charles, 29 Smith, Constance Smith, Craig, 99 Smith, Dow, 189 Smith, Edgar Smith, Greg, 29, 83, 85, 97, 131 Smith, Howard, 181 Smith, Phylis Smtih, Randall, 29, 99 Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Steven, 98 Smith, Victoria, 171 Smith, William Snivel Snow, y, Mickie, 171 Helen, 171 Soares, William Salina, David Somershoe, Alan Sorsol i, Wayne Spanos, Nick, 29 Sparrow, John, 208 Spiegelman, Barbara Spooner, Dorothy, 159 Stafford, Dick Stafford, Gene Stafford, Stephanie, 171 Stagg, Linda, 82, 88, 102, 132, 159 Stancllft, William, 29, 104 Stanley, Ken H. 217, 218, 212, 214 Stanton, Edward Hamilton, 183 Stark, James E., 7, 97 Starling, Thomas John, 189 Starr, Paul, 200 St. Clair, Owen Latimer Steers, Steven Terry Steiner, Herb Charles, 191, 29 Steinko, Susan Orth, 171, 29 Steinmetz, Martin Stellman, John B., 181, 102 Stellbrink, Charles William Stephen, Tanya Gail, 173 Stevahn, Andy, 29 Stevenson, Stuart Scott Stichler, Richard David, 17, 189, 29 Stikes, Greg Wayne, 133 Stinson, Randi Mae, 102, 157, 133 Stitb, Mio Diann, 171, 90 Stocker, Charles L. Stockton, Gary Grant Stone, Dennis Harry Stone, Janet L., 95 Stone, Joyce Barbara Stone, Linda Lois, 160, 161 Stockton, Richard Benton Stockton, Shannon Ellen Storm, Sally, 55, 88, 95, 160, 161, 152 Strambler, Charles Leon Strathman, Betty Elaine, 96 Strauh, Judy A. Stuart, Linda Lee, 171 Studer, Ken Richard, 107, 137 Stump, Patsy Lee Stump, R, K. Sullivan, Daniel Joseph Sumida, Jock K. Sumrall, Fred Earl Sundin, Christina Louise, 155, 171 Sutherland, Marlene Kay, 138, 161, 29 Sutton, Jess Connor, 105, 29 Swan, Larry, 16 Swanson, Caroyln, Elizabeth, 175 Swanson, Joan Sue, 148, 94, 160, 136, 161, 90 Swanson, Margo Ann, 200 Swanson, Robert C., 191 Sweatt, Marian Gail, 171 Sweeney, Thomas R., 8 Swift, Susan Elizabeth, 157, 136 Switzler, Paul Douglas, 106, 104, 189 Syrnons, Ethel Jeanne T Talbot, Sue, 71, 95, 159, 29 Talcott, Philip Rae Tan, James Leslie Coke Tarr, Donald Lazelle Jr. Taylor, Monroe, 102 Taylor, Roger O. Taylor, Virginia Gordon Tennant, Linda Gail, 171 Tennant, Nancy Lee, 171 Terra, Len James Terry, Russell Deal Thayer, Judith Ann Thieboud, Maud Elizabeth Thom, Sally Pen Thomas, John Eastabrook Thomas, Richard Wright, 181 Thomas, Susan A., 171 Thomas, Susan Elizabeth, 171 Thompson, Charmaine Joyce, 200, 29 Thompson, Dolores Frances Thompson, Gwen Lee, 148, 160, 161 Thompson, Nancy J., 133, 163 Thompson, Sheila, 82, 159, 17, 29 Thorne, Merlene Olivia, 155, 171 Tickner, Donald John Tiscornia. Laurianne, 133, 163 Tiltord, Van W. Tobitt, Frederick William, 181 Todd, John B. Toddt, Norman D. Tom, Ronald, 200, 29 Tomasini, George Jay Tovell, Kathryn Louise, 155, 171 Tow, Edward, 174 Trammell, Archie L. Tredick, Susan Stark, 171 Trekell, Howard Leslie, 191 Treude, Garth Carlisle, 187, 200 Trimble, Ray W., 200, 29 Tritenbach, Hope Roxanne, 173 Trotter, Dolph W., 105, 208 Tubbs, John Perry, 200 Tucker, Lynn Irene, 65, 155, 171 Tunnell, Bill, 216 Turner, George Ronald, 200 Turner, John Duncan Turner, Susan Buena Tyner, Susan Kay, 171 Tyrell, Larry Clint IJ' Underwood, Earl George Underwood, Sandra, 163, 120, 29 Underwood, Virginia Lucille Urenda, Herman J. 6, 218, 69, 214 V Valente, Rudy P., 29 Valle, James J., 51 Volterza, Arlene Lenore Vanderschoot, Buzz, 49 Vanderwall, Robert, 105 Van Dine, Karen Louise, 174, 175, 90 Van Gelder, lan J. Vartan, Dennis A. Vartan, Susan Catharine, 159 Vasconi, Mario L. Vaughn, Clyde R. Jr. Vaughn, Eugene Gary, 212 Vaughn, Gene Wayne Vax, Michael Norman, 47 Verduzco, Chuck H., 105, 191, 29 Verigin, Gary Michael, 200, 29 Vernazza, Martha Elin, 171 Vetter, John Arthur Vickery, Tom Raymond Vignolo, Ray Louis, 200 Villamor, Camilla Hope, 200 Virgin, Kristi Sue, 171 Viscount, Robert Vogler, Ginger, 72, 52 Vollbrecht, Dexter Earl, 200 Voltmer, Virginia Gail, 171 Vossler, Donald C. Vrenios, Ernie, 106, 104 Vroom, Ellen L., 148, 146, 155, 157 YY Waite, Marilyn Waldie, Wendy A., 84, 106, 159 Waldrom, Ethelinda Walker, Don B. Walker, lra A. Walker, James Wood Wall, David M. Wickersham, Joyce Dorell, 171, 90, 102 Wiebe, Betty, 200 Wiebe, Ray W. Wilcock, Harry Everett Wilkinson, Miriam Ann Williams, J. Ralph Williams, Mary Ann, 171 Williams, Richard Pete, 103 Williams, Ronalee Gay, 104, 82, 157, 138 Williams, Roy O. Williamson, Joyce Kay, 97, 163 Wilson, Bob D., 106, 104, 134 Wilson, David Gray Wilson, Judith l., 161 Wilson, Nancy Goodspeed, 161 Wilson, Peggy Lee, 137, 155, 171, 112 Wilson, Sally Ann, 148, 157, 133 Wilson, Sue Ora, 171 Wallace, Christine Rae, 139, 171 Wallace, Marlene Ruth, 171 Walsh, Ward, Dick Crawford Matthew Lynn Warne, Katharine Sue Warren, Penny Ann, 171 Warren, Perry John Watkins, Donald Cooper Watkins, Robert Allard Watkins, Ted Watson, Alan Ira Watson, Carolyn June, 104, 163 Watson, Joan Ann, 171 Watt, Dorothy Jean, 171 Wattel, Marshall L. Way, Janette C., 48, 97, 171, 90 Webb, Judy, 106 Webb, Virginia Winthrop, 171, 90 Webb, Wendy W., 171 Weber, Janice Elaine, 175 Weber, Ronald LeRoy, 200 Weeks, Pat Ann Weems, William Howard Weidemier, Sandra Marie, 171 Weir, Karen Veronica, 171 Welch, Joan Elizabeth, 171 Wells, M. Carol Wells, Merideth Lizabeth, 107, 138, 155, 171 Wemple, Nancy Vivian, 97, 159 Werts, Glenna Diane, 104, 171 West, J. Laurel, 171 West, Sara Dale, 135, 159 West, Tony, 191 Wheatley, Horace, 102 Whiston, Anne, 8, 7 White, Elizabeth Ann, 157, 136, 138 White, Frances Jeanette, 171 White, Janice E., 173 White, Marilee Jean, 135, 171 White, Marilyn Alice, 171 White, Marsha Jean, 17,96,159 White, Roberta Lu, 152, 163 White, Susan Jane, 49, 171, 123 White, Ted Lee White, Valerie Kay, 171 Whiting, Cynthia, 161 Whittenberg, Charles Roy, 51 Whittier, Eleanor Hope, 88 7 133 82, , 15 , , 112 Whittier, Nancy Joy, 102, 155, 171 Wicker, Paul, 6 Winter, Sharon Leigh, 171 Wishney, Steven Fell Witalis, Roger William, 181 Wolcott, Sharon Ellen, 171 Wolfe, Barbara Marie, 200 Wolfe, Dan Benjamin Wong, Darryl O. Wong, Rodney Elliott Wong, William F., 174, 183 Woo, Allen S. H., 200 Wood, Lynette Frances, 155, 171 Wood, Lynnette Rae, 161 Woodard, Laura, 152, 155, 157 Woodruff, Cynthia Merle,171 Woolery, Barbara May, 171 Worden, Ronald Loren Wright, Lauretta lnez, 6 Wright, Walter C. Wyckoff, Gary L. Wyckoff, Gary Roeder Y Yarnes, Andrew L. Yearicks, David Walter Yeh, Margaret Mai-Shiang, 200 Yep, Frank, 200 Yep, Marilyn Yep, Ronald Yin, Eugene Y. Yoshimura, Betty Ann Kyoke, 104, 163 Yoshimura, Kenji Yoshinaga, Kenzo Young, Alan Young, Jo Ann, 171 Young, Judith P., 90, 107, 155, 171 Young, Pauline Jar-Pin Young, Sandra M., 161 Young, Sharon Louise, 159 Youngblood, Aaron C. Yount, David Edward Z Zadorkin, Sandra Jewell, 171 Zelinsky, Michael F,, 171 Zellmer, Vanita Moy, 200 Zenzic, Pam D., 171 Ziegler, David G., 66, 99, 119 Zimmerman, James Joseph Zuber, Sally, 132, 136, 159 4lJ 4 1 ,Aw i Sw'-P 1 ECI. , l be i 4.7 4 'L' I Quality Paints Housewares ' Hardware 1 .,.. . ..,.,. ..,A. . ,A,. , .,.,... a .,..,.,., , .... AVENUE i .,:1 , Zgigzneb HQvi12e rd 2-3 5 I I a c i I c venue AMERLQORNER CLINTON SMITH 5 f 0 C k f O n 4, California 2034 PACIFIC AVE. STOCKTON 4, CALIFORNIA H4 'IQ Your Friendly Meeting Spot THE END ZONE - On Campus For Your Convenience - U I 2019 xmcrrrc Avzuus rnnruou: uowmm 6-9691 s ll:llllll: Ill IBB :nu :nn nun nun gun mwmanc-L Ia if Wa, .Z- AN OF STOCKTO iw-,,.s Qian, I wfQS3KRW amwmwfw. TWO CONYENIENT LOCATIONS T0 SERVE YOU MINER AT SAN JOAQUIN O MAIN AT SAN JOAQUIN A ON 2105 PACIFIC AVENUE AVE UE FLOWER SHOP 2365 PACIFIC AVE. if , S ' -KK ff! 1 jg, A I I jx '4 'ix ,YL s '-I,,?'Ax ketfit m - marengo T'i5 .Z' I I 0' ...LJ TIRLITE IG! , ,L :':1.. , 9 3,...L ' I ,fx r9ON ' it , f I I A E bussudor a N I 4 1 J MOTOR HOTEL OF STOCKTON + SUTTER AND CHANNEL I HO 6-5921 TJ-1 1.9 '1-and -O H mail!! :M d xpr A jfs? V F rg' 'Iii E L. I Le It's Always a Pleasure to Shop at E' xf rcl o 66 1' 1718 PACIFICAVE. PHONE HO 2-3202 r ' OOLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES THE MODERN LIBRARY E I I QUALITY PAPERBACKS Come browse a-round THE BOOKMARK ',Q?,Mfma It has been our pleasure To be of service to you this year University Book Store is ready fo serve you, the students and faculty! Many thanks from the entire staff for your cooperation l7OO Pacific Avenue DEALERS IN ZENITH The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On Irena! S0115 Zwwfmmwwfm' l2O-l36 S. San Joaquin St. HO 6-4033 Plenty of Free Parking N ' f? 1 . L - uai---- HO 6-4l8l as rv W N 1 Y 7 5 X me f Ia fawer ALLEY HEADQUARTERS POR I 17 ' ls . 'll 'D' .J ll' awe fm f 2 PACIFIC AVENUE HUWARD 4-5215 1443 N. EL DORADO ST. AT HARDIHG WAY Tmuzrnonl: H0w!uu: 4-4838 in Sichckian LQ Ji Q-Q lxw'N x-A lt, Cfa--f , V me STEAK ll0U E -'-u.-hR..u--fi 41 DA VID 0 246 EAST MAIN STREET 1771 N. w.L5mN w,-.Y - PHONE -'mwmp 3-3507 STOCKTO N H0 2-4772 243 l- 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ,1 X1 1 --1 BRAZELTON - I-IIXNSCOIVI I PRINTERSQLITHOGRAPHERS 2010 CENTER STREET BERKELEY 4, CALIF THomwaII 8-2321 1 1 t Creators of Fine Yearbooks 1 by Offset Lithography 1 NJ PRINTING - LITIIOGRAIIIIY SERVICE - QUALITY , 7 1 X, r' ' gIn.::..:.j..',,fg,.z.za:.a .,ga.I,rz1'.5:...g,g.xx.s7.z,s.'ALE!!! -2's,1Is.:..4',g'z 'g,3,1,y,3g,:,'-' 3. f l W? -' , -- : ' -3535544935355 ----- ' 212 'Z gif: ....... 5 ' ',,,, ' , ----- .--',-',- , ::::f-f?f?5fA--M-m 5.1- I1 YI ----- :S :: 3a:':.z:'.ff' :f : If fiwzsf ss 1 2 521221113 : 5 : 1 gn-.np-.::.s:. 5 :r 5: If 52.2123 ::z:.zx.':.-'vii 35311:-:gas ' 2. E ?.:::':f eager' .i'2'I1SfffS1:rfUh:'?.23.5zis-.1-.1 -- f 1s.E--'r1:25,2ii.a::t'::S55.s2..S.f-1 '.-.- . -rieiiifi--11::f.:.iii25.12:::::.551?ff T -1-iiffzvm-r'ciPfi.3':: 5 + , 954.33 'glfilg.gggg-3IQL'T3E.Lxs,.415i,I,2Q5Q1-ggfmfgf.:5.5?,::1E:E,jg.5:.-I-15.51 ,Q-.:54:.Eg1-:iiiE:-if4155..ra5.':4.5,5,5,.:.i,.:E:3555:,:5:1:.2-i-2.5.E.E5.LE:,1511 5f 1 51 2337 Pacific Avenue 6231 PACIFIC Ave. - Gkanite 7-9341 1 1 l 1 I t SAN JOAQUIN.. SAVINGS 0 0 . . SINCE 1889 .0 and Loon Assoclohon yy HUM, ,gun 5 'H INSURED f Harold A. Noble, President 'L 3 ,rim ,S F. L. Bittermarl, Admin. Vice President 4 ' 4 ' 39 '71 513 's 1r mv' San Joaquin at Miner. Stockton ' H0ward 5-5601 Head Office Branch office in Lincoln Center Manteca: 554 East Yosemite Tracy: 1 IO West 10th Street The Specialized Job of Savings and Loan Associations WHERE Youn SAVINGS so INTO Home LOANS PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR REGISTERED JEWELER Before you choose your DIAMOND I Diamonds-Watches-Silverware-Jewelry A R T H U R Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society I C 207 EAST WEBER AVENUE STOCKTON I Awards to C.0.P. Player of :he Week F 1 1 K 1 50 Wedding Invitations Of Your Choice FREE WHEN YOU APPOINT YOSHIKAWA STUDIO FOR YOUR WEDDING PORTRAITS Q PoRTRAlTs I ' ' 36 Dorado Street ' f' i Sfocltton California E ia i 1 ' 7 2 ' 9 9 iw 1 E3 ah ing if ,s '1 no S 1 'E - En Y 0 H0 3-7941 ,cam ummm '51 v- v,,L' ax.-- ... 1.14 1 - f- Q--- A-1