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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1962 volume:

4 ,....-..-.k.,,...-.,... x ,.,.A,.,.,,., ,, ,,. .,. -. .---,. i..Y.,',..-.,-V, .,.,-..v.,-..- -.. ,,,,.. .---X ,, . , ,-.-.- -mu., UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Stockton, California ,gh V 4--f..-mm ,V,.. ,,-.wan Q A , V - A , I Y-V5 N ' A , :J f7 .,.:-. :V fe' g, 1 V':'i Vf V , ' - ' ' .asv ' .- ' 'b'-4-V .1-.35 , . 5- ., w H ,Vw V. R KVM' A1 .QW-mifgqaqfk dmthd ef dp.. For l diipt into the future, far as human eye could see. Saw the Vision ofthe world, and all the wonder that would be. -Lord Alfred Tennyson :K Q? If N 051470 E50 UU Giga Q hw ' N14 O O QQ GQ oq Q 41 Seniors . . . Administration and Faculty. Organizations . . Activities .... Living Groups . . Sports ..... .UU . Qgjg Dam Q m Egg H38 Us 'S '4 . . .4 , . L 'v 41 Q 41 41 00441 ...6 .30 .72 102 134 19C No rnan can reveal to you aught hut that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. If he is indeed wise he does not hid you enzer the house of his wisdom, hut rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The Prophet-KAHLIL GIBRAN Thank you, Mr. Washburn, for being truly wise and guiding us to the thresholds of our own minds. Your inspiration, encouragement, and guidance have led us to strive for perfection in both art and journalism. For your ten years as yearbook advisor, we say, thank you Sir. We hope this volume may be a lasting token of your service. We respectfully dedicate the i962 NARANJADO to Mr. Earl J. Washburn. , Y v ww 1 H . i.'?Qi-1 Ta v-'il A 7.21.55- W- ,Q 7 , SMH, my WWW? ,fl-ex ' ' .: 'fi ,x , 1'--mfw '- irq fqzgiwsvf I M12-ffm, f 4 ' f .V ' iff' Q Jw? rw: -iw , ::. i 5 hE, ?1i'ya'L5335gg,s3 5,.,:'f,'f' '+ 'Sl' Li-L'Qg1:'?'+ .. YTQQPL PQI' fl'-. -Q 51 F ' '+L .M 'K W , ,. 1. gg Y vi'-. Q-'K Y 'V vJ:'Q' ' 'SW' ggf4Q,g,3!g.:1 'N , ,, ,, ' if 4-, Jw- ' 1 . ':',.v' -L hBnwf:.Q'!?v:,1l'-3- 1 'H l, FL- -- :SRQSEW-. 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G I me , ,Y , , 1' ANN GANZER JAMES GARDNER BETTY ANN KIRKPATRICK Women's Athletics Drama Music ALBERTA MAULER Associated Women Students 'Jai RAYMOND MCGRATH Student Government JAMES OLIVER THEODORE OLSON Radio Speech ESZIQINIU ifii mba -'f5f5g,1Ha5i12 fsgfaszifgam ,giff1,Tuf:iess mfi1Ii'n'gif.. I fm than Lifziafcaii? 1511! mikaif I mfr I1iI'i':fI? 1igJ?1!Ii5IKLti'f32,1tf W H3245 3fHlE3,5IIIE?1E are wiiiirffw mrniiijkimg. fy-Q wnieiff ieflniffiwmf sum mf, KLIIIW- I3'c?HI'El1' Gfrsiril 3112! Qfikrgcjgf mimi V2i1'a43ijsfiIiii? I si4fKfGf3'FiTinaJ5LP1t IEIAIIIEY mai .es1i5fiEmE i?,3ii,31i'IjJi'gvai, i'-I-,GJ-jf-Qiiaif iii? DAVID PARR gf:-,333 cqjgggizfg i1'.'i'g3jisfrgy.-ps.. Rauy Ifriadi aE.swgaev'Iiigf fiQw1fiz1'ii'i1f1ei31 , .,,,,. .1 ,NI ni . .., ii,-,.,.4 ,T ii-4-If-'ip-Mani! ui- -rIv.Ue W-1,xi.I. i,,' . I WILLIAM POWELL Student Government SHIRLEY PYLANT Associated Women Students igiirgamjmkvg Q,aQ-ggxabran flwillf- I wfiyai Iliiiaz iTi33TIIFJ?i5J5 au-ii uvc5fIffmiI ifirwsl 11i,rmI.fiiif, iii:-I I t Iigygiiitiff: xgrmiaai, iwiieigiifgfgii, 'UI,I:ii4fef. IiI?iJE'lI3 :g3'pjm7gIh3wg, gpg :i:v.i'gI,I,5 Wig Y IETIHHQ itIiii1,i1m,.-iiiiiaw iiiudoiias I gift LU!-ntwivyf if? 'F2r'fiQiifa V BRENDA ROBINSON Speech RICHARD SCOTT Athletics RONALEE WILLIAMS Student Government ERNIE VRENIOS Music RICHARD CORSON Academic Standing WV, 11-. 11 W 1 , ff, 1.173314 1 122 im 5 A 5322 11 35. - :cf 1, ,Y , 13521211 ,N 5 Y Y Y 135111 11 111 1. Q E, , X 15551, A Mtn , wk.: N 4 11111551 Ee. -Sr ' Q,-1, -, , .eff-41.1 - , I gy.. lf W . .71 M1111 m:.,, ., ,,. ggi IK .1?rf'9- , 21 we .mg- m FQ igwifsizn 11 My 1 - 12 H J. M fm. ,. 1 1 1- ffm ,Q 1 .MM M ,, . 51 5. ma. 5' A - ' EL ,, 11? 1', fb-I 1 5- 525? 235535. I '11 ,,. , Es' , ' vlgi :I ,ST ., YZF W' iisg, an , xg A 1 H591 --lf 111321 1 22 ,ld M., ,Q ,U , Mkt'- i 4511 ffm , 'ilk' gg. ss ww.- sgff - , wswm t , L 6 101' Awards 't Z , BRENDA ROBINSON Outstanding Senior Woman JOHN BEYER Outstanding Senior Man PEPPER ANDREWS SHIRLEY PYLANT AAUW Award AAUW Award KEN STANLEY Galen Laack Award RICH HEIL Radlo TVAward TED OLSON Journalusm Award BRENDA ROBINSON and TED OLSON Debate Award SUSAN AGEE Education Berkeley, California 'Eff JIM ALTMAN Business Administration Honolulu, Hawaii NANCY ALVERSON Education Daly City, California NORMAN ARNESEN History Burlingame, California N URHAN AGHAZARIAN Electrial Engineer Stockton, California ADRIENNE ANDREWS International Relations Santa Rosa, California MOHAMMED ASAD Geology Stockton, California rf, FAISAL S. AL-ISSA Civil Engineer Pharmacy Stockton, California NORMAN ANTHONY History Stockton, California ELISE AUSTIN ALFRED Home Economics Economics Glendora, California Stockton, BEVERLY BAKER RICHARD BASTONI KAREN BEAVER MICHAEL BEESON eech Education English Economics - 1 gllroy, California Santa Rosa, California San Francisco, California Modesto, California CHARLES E. Fresno, California --. BELLAMY GRANT BENNETT Administration Electrical Engineer California Benicia, California Chemistry Stockton, California KIRK BOWMAN International Relations Orinda, California ROBIN BOWEN Political Science Palos Verdes, California .st.'u fig In RONALD BORCHERDING BEULAH BORELLI Education Stockton, California SUE-ELLEN BROWN Education Stockton, California -'Ii BUCKNER MARLES BURK JAMES BUSH Education History California Martinez, California Miami, Florida SAM CARDINALE Physical Education Monterey, California if? CAROL BRYCE Psychology Meridian, ' Idaho E1 CLARE CARLSON JUDITH CARTER JO-ANN CHAPTON GERALD CHONG Physical Education Education Education Political Science Turlock, California Chico, California Burbank, California Honolulu, Hawaii I ' EwL1? I 1' ,Q'IzIr,-f ' -'vw H ' II IW . I I :mi ,I MARILYN CHRISTENSON PATRICIA CLARK Sociology Education Coronado, California Menlo Park, California E' SALLY COPP Art Oakland, California '3 WILLIAM DEAN RICHARD DQVAN ' Speech Civil Engineer Seattle, Washington Lindsay, California KAREN DUNLAVY Biology Healdsburg, California RONALD CLEMENT ALAN COMBS Pharmacy Pharmacy Hughston, California Stockton, California RICHARD CORSON ROBERT CURTIS IRVING DANIS History Pharmacy I Pharmacy Millbrae, California Sacramento, California Sacramento, 1 2:53 - CAROL DINKELMAN Education Palo Alto, California Denair, California JUDITH DeVOTO - Education DAVID DUTRA LINDA DYKSTRA MARTHA Electrical En ineer Home Economics Education Q Newark, California Los Altos, California Los Gatos, QF' MARY JO ELKINS LORIN ENEMINGER JOAN EPROSON ROBERT FARNUM Education Pharmacy Music Business Administration Stockton, California Lodi, California Sonora, California Orinda, California 'lr NA FEE MARY FELIZ KAREN FISHER PHILIP GADDY Education Pharmacy History Hills, California Vallejo, California Sacramento, California Burbank, California IN Qi .LA C' I ILKA GALVEZ ANNE GANZER Zoology Physical Education Panama Richmond, California GONG MARIA GONOS- GLENDA GRANT Education Education California Tracy, California Ukiah, California SHARON GLENN JOHN GLOVER Education Civil Engineering Pleasant Grove, California Lodi, California WAYMOND HALL Physical Education Stockton, California JUDITH HANSHUE KATHLEEN HARRA PHILIP HARRIS Art Education Business Administration Los Gatos, California Santa Cruz, California Napa, California -x-. ,T ia, ,Y L47 3-'WLM V ' zz rs? ' - ' . , be-, P' Y, SD LAWRENCE HAUKEDALEN RICHARD HEIL KATHERINE HILL KAREN HOBBS English Speech Sociology Speech Stockton, California Lodi, California Whittier, California LaVerne, California ANN HOCKMAN LESLIE HOFF CAROL HOFFMAN Speech Education Pharmacy Bakersfield, California Berkeley, California Bakersfield, California HUGH HOOD WESLEY HULL WAYNE HUNTER GEORGE JACKLICH History Economics Business Administration Civil Engineer U Stockton, California San Anselmo, California Tracy, California Manteca, CalIfOrr1IB Q7 1-fr NE JACOBS CAROLINE JETTON RONALD JUDAY LINDA KELLY Education Civil Engineer Art Gabriel, California Stockton, California Tujunga, California San Francisco, California -H5 -vs Y KNIGHT California 6 Q! JEAN KENISTON CHARLES KINKLER RONALD KIPP ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK Education History Electrical Engineer Music San Leandro, California Stockton, California Stockton, California Healdsburg, California EDWARD KOTAL MARY BETH LEE JUDITH LEECH Physical Education Education Zoology Hollywood, California Exeter, California Santa Rosa, California fin PETER LEE DENNIS LINDSEY BENJAMIN LONG BETTIE MCCLUSKY Chemistry Business Administration Pharmacy Art Hong Kong Santa Ana, California Stockton, California Berkeley, California fn.. 'PD RAYMOND MCGRATH KERYN MCNAMARA RICHARD MARSHALL ALBERTA MAULER Business Administration Music Pharmacy Education Stockton, California Capistrano Beach, California Stockton, California Stockton, California gg if xiii. - 'N V7 JOSEPHINE MERCURIO GEORGE MILLS ROBERT MONTGOMERY RALPH MORAN Education International Relations Political Science Pittsburg, California Sacramento, California Stockton, California I.-at 'QB wi TF? SUSAN MOSSLER RALPH MOUNTS RICHARD NEMETZ JOHN NICHOLLS Physical Education Pharmacy Civil Engineer Physical Education Salinas, California Santa Cruz, California Burbank, California Fortuna, California Cav EDWARD NICOLAUS RENA NIETMANN DAVID NORSETH DAVID Business Administration Spanish Physical Education Civil Engineer Sacramento, California Stockton, California Stockton, California Stockton, l ,, EDWARD NUDDLEMAN TEDDY ORNDOFF VINCENT OWYOUNG SUSAN PALMER Zoology Pharmacy Civil Engineer English Oakland California Fresno California lslefon California Santa Rosa, California SHIRLEY PYLANT Sociology Richmond, California QW ' PHYLLIS REYNOLDS Education Santa Cruz, California ANNA ROSSI PATRICK RUSSELL JR GAYLE SANGUINETTI CHRISTOPHER SAWYER International Relations Ancient Languages Education Business Administration Fresno California Belmont California Linden, California San Francisco California ELAINE SCHNELL WILLIAM SCHULDT JOHN SCHWARTZ Business Administration Chemistry Pharmacy Lodi California Stockton, California Manteca California DIANNE SHOBE VALERIE SKAFF SUE SKIDMORE CATHERINE SLOCUM English Zoology Pharmacy Speech Chowchllla California San Francisco California Tulelake, California Redlands California SMEDBERG CAROLYN SMITH Education Grove California Stockton, California 'Ln 3 DOROTHY SPOONER JAMES STARK Education Business Administration Stockton, California Burlingame, California WENDY STEINER Education Berkeley, California ROBERT SWANSON Business Administration Springfield, Massachusetts JOHN TODD Business Administration Ukiah, California JANET STONE SALLY STORM JUDY STRAUB Art English History Palo Alto, California Salinas, California Stockton California SUSAN SWIFT LEONARD TERRA Art Pharmacy Lodi, California Sacramento, California 1519 HOWARD TREKELL DOLPHAS TRO'I'I'ER VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD English History Education Belmont, California Fresno, California Stockton California ROBERT VANDER WALL MARIO VASCONI VERNON VIERRA CAMILLA VILLAMOR Physical Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Education Mentone, California St. Helena, California Hughson, California Stockton, California ROBERT VISCOUNT ANTHONY WEST DENIS WILLENS RONAELE English Business Administration History Sociology San Mateo, California Mountain View, California Stockton, California Glendale, rx 4Ix Q9 S ,XV CHARLESWHITTENBERG PAULINE YOUNG Pharmacy Music Corcoran, California San Carlos, California Graduate Honor Roll HIGHEST HONORS John Carl Beyer, B.A. Richard Allen Corson, B.A. Carla Lee Eubank, B.A. HIGH HONORS Joseph Stephen Collins, B.A. Harrie-t Brown Gillingwater, B.A. Janice Grace Hall, B.A. Alice Ann Harris, B.A. Audrey Mackey Johnson, B.A. Brenda Robinson, B.A. Patrick Joseph Russell, Jr., B.A. Judy Ann Straub, B.A. HONORS Karen Elizabeth Fisher, B.S. in Pharmacy Carroll Lynn Hoffmann, B.S. in Pharmacy Jack K. Sumida, B.S. in Pharmacy Leonard James Terra, B.S. in Pharmacy Ronald Tom, Doctor of Pharmacy Peter K. C. Lee, B.S. Joyce Marie Andersen, B.A. Adrienne Andrews, B.A. Norman Howard Arnesen, B.A. Beverly Rudene- Baker, B.A. Karin Lee Bellomy, B.A. Anthony Fred Beltramo, B.A. Karen Johane Marlin Blankenship, B.A. Barbara E. Boates, B.A. Beulah Westaby Borelli, B.A. Otis Theodore Bourns, Jr, B.A. Marles Ann Burk, B.A. Sam J. Cardinale, B.A. Mary Elizabeth Coolidge, B.A. Marjorie Haines Cornell, B.A. Carol Ann Dinkelman, B.A. Russell Wayne Fausset, B.A. Hazel G. Fero, B.A. Elaine Diane Frances, B.A. Anne Mary Ganzer, B.A. James Richard Gardner, B.A. Glenda C. Grant, B.A. Ellis Leroy Gunderson, B.A. Kathleen Harra, B.A. Linda L. Hauschlidt, B.A. Jackson Richard Hill, Jr., B.A. Wayme Michael Hunter, B.A. Toyo ljuin, B.A. Margaret Elaine Jacobe, B.A. Barbara Joy, B.A. Judith M. Kenneston, .BA. Charles Henry Kinkler, Ill, B.A. Stephen Thomas -Lewis, B.A. Jack Y. Matsumoto, B.A. Alberta Lee Mauler, B.A. Josephine Frances Mercurio, B.A. Nadine Claire Myer, B.A. Theodore Bevry Olson, B.A. Christina Peckler, B.A. Margaret Perry, B.A. Marian Claire Porterfield, B.A. Vicki Lee Pratt, B.A. Shirley Ann Pylant, B.A. Albert E. Raitt, Jr., B.A. John G. Red Horse, B.A. Mary Burr Roberts, B.A. Dianne Lucille Runion, B.A. Elaine Marie Schnell, B.A. Dianne Lorita, B.A. Glenna Whinery, B.A. Miriam Ann Wilkinson, B.A. Ronaele Gay Williams, B.A. -f--5.3 ?5Ti L I W ?QL:i vm i i ,kai . 9 rv The one hundred and fifth commencement program of the University of the Pacific began with the traditional Pride of Pacific. P ' I M h d th I t' rocessiona arc an e nvoca ion. The Address was given to the graduating class by Robert F. Woodward, United States Ambassador to Spain. President Robert Burns conferred the degrees and honors and the ceremony was concluded with the singing of Pacific Hail, and the Benediction by The Most Reverend Hugh A. Donohoe, Roman Catholic Bishop of Stockton. 27 9 3 C 10V H0112 '59I11Al l, Senior Breakfast Baccalaureate Sermon J' 'CA' YP Aff ' .2 - P V 'N ' 1 r -' ,. 'Q ' E ' ' Qt ' - -'Vi I ffm L A , ,ry ' ' 1- A,,ml'.e I V V ggi V L -A - 5, 512' Graduation Ceremony AL President's Reception I . Ad , IP ' , W - Y v Q' ' ' Tm f' gi S' A T T' f't'i?'5?+ il M .. 'Q A ,o H ' - wif I pf- . ., -' Ji .-P I II I I ,I '.- . I Z3 Qi , M' I 'I 1 1' 'f 1 1 ,,v JQ t Q., A ry ' lTQQ',QI 4 -I 1' I I ' we ,ff . 'n IU, 'I I I1.- I' fu ' ,JVM W 1, I' rf. Ig, 'Q ,away QEJJMLMJ ,Y ff V ,pF:ffQQw, H 4 4 ,. V 9 I W3 . .-' I , 1, I -, f , I , Law ,144 I, IMNQQ, , AI.'I ' I I - , , wQ:,,', . xiii ,, H2 , -I Q Q W ISI w ,,f, I, 'M WW M' ' .Pr . HI I e Q IWIQIIIW Q I I Q in I H' ' I I I I ., f , 1 Q fir ., III. I I II -4 If 'I I Ia-,I I Ia- , . J ,rI' I- T ,- ,L--'Q wg I A ,,Q, . ,If .Q VI ' . 'a'14- 4 . 4 ', ff ' s f 'Y' Is fl ,-' 'V L I . Q I . X.. 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Il, U If ,'Q.i Agar . . .J 75,51 ..- I A 5,34 , 'L ' W' -V 'Q ' .Q I, i. ,Q-I v 4 I QI Y' Q Q. 143'-Qf -,M 1 M 4 I .I 'Ni-'i-x V 4 If A' 'Vff' ' FV! N I I ,'-?'Q 'f'f' WI II -VJII Af QV.. A , ' I 0. . I. -.,.,f,.Y , , xg 1 ' 5-' W ' I MQ i I ,, 1.i'3,Z' 'M TW '1' Ilik-Mx' I 'f'L:' ft. F ' ' ,' ' , i NIJ , ' ' 1 ' .' L 13. ' ,-I -gi' Y 'J f ' L. 173' I I 1 .: QL . f ' ' I1 'IEE-11 1 fi . ' ' ,I ' I. .' ' 1 , Q Q OIIQQQQWIII- .Q Q: . 1 I .QQ,o'.--I, QI- 2 .QW-H I 'a, -, I IJ I , -- 1 ' Q ' I1 I- , QW., N lv' : Il-T I -,A-U' I'A wa U ' IIHMM Nz 'f Ik ' ' A ii..,,,'L,f 1 -We ,In ' II I I IM I , I ,I I. , , , 3- ' , I .2 QQ ,Q . I .I '-'gIQ'.-R ' I -I I -. 4 ' ' ' . JA I ifwv E V QQL Q, ,. A- I ,Q, Q . , Q, ic' I I , I- .I ' JJ.. - I, 1 wflii' , ,I I I . g,.,m.IIIfIvI.,I,,I I I ...Ig . If RA I ,. I. ix , I- . , I - t f- ' - Q, ,QQ I ,. I, . a Q QQ 'ug-I I L-L 'I ' -- ':. 'A , , was Q , Ig, ,pg ,....- , L G-.KSU-g, Q 1-1 I I .I In I .L . l -I li . I ' Q,,.Q S ' . II g , ..-...4- .. .ramp , , -. in Y. j .q v,,,,.:nn. ,I 'I A W F Q M- I, Q- ,, I, M...II The University of the Pacific stands at the threshold of a vibrant, stim- ulating, ever-widening destiny. Since our transition from a college to a university one year ago, many significant, pioneering ventures have been pursued in our rededication to a tradition of leadership and service. The Pursuit of Excellence is Pacific's Design for a decade--i959 to l969. As our institution plans further expansion in many directions to meet the needs of a growing student body in a new age, we have tightened our drive toward greater excellence. ' 2 tw '-- U, ,, T, -ga., 'Fi While we are taking great strides in the academic world-pioneering steps in a whole new concept of American higher education-we must challenge the measure of excellence in terms of bigness. We have faced the problem of maintaining the advantages and features that characterize the private church-related institution as it continues to grow in greatness. Our solution is the cluster college, combining the best of contemporary American education with the finest qualities of English educational systems. Pacific's pattern for the future, to sharpen the mind within the small-college atmosphere, we are confident will induce inspiration necessary for production of great leaders for our communities and our country. Our expanding Inter-American Studies Program has set as its goal mutual understanding, assistance, and progress among the Americas. The addition of our Spanish-language cluster college. an academic innovation of major significance, is but another means by which we can make a distinctive con- tribution to Christian high education at the University of the Pacific, and at the same time broaden and continue our Pursuit of Excellence. K ,Z,,,,J6a,.,,.. ROBERT E. BURNS, President E it 4 -7 , ': . , DR. SAMUEL MEYER Academic Vice President The function of the Academic Vice President, Dr. Samuel Meyer, cover a wide area in- cluding direction of the faculty and all academic departments, and chief coordination of all academic policies undertaken by the University. Dr. Meyer is vitally concerned with the academic standards of Pacific students and the teaching stan- dards of the faculty, and inte- grates both to a productive and rewarding end. All these duties would make a lesser man frow,n, but Dr. Meyer is well equipped with good nature and compe- tence to meet the job. MR. EDWARD S, BETZ Dean of Students Because of the expansion beginning here at Pacific, a new office, that of Dean of Students, has been created. The position of Dean of Students is used to correlate the activities and duties of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and Director of Counseling. Mr. Betz, as Dean of Students, will also act as a liason between University of the Pacific and Raymond College. Prior to this year, Dean Betz acted as Dean of Men. He re- ceived his Master's Degree at the University of Denver and has been at Pacific since l938. CATHERINE P. DAVIS Dean of Women Miss Catherine Davis, Dean of Women, spends many invalu- able hours with Pacific coeds not only in counseling and or- ganizing the social calendar, but also advising such groups as Knolens, Spurs, the Pan-Hellen- ic Council, A.W.S., and P.S.A. Dean Davis meets and deals with many students' personal problems, and always succeeds in solving them while striving to maintain the tradition of the well-integrated Pacific woman. DR. GORDON ZIMMERMAN Dean of Men Serving his first year as Dean of Men, Dr. Gordon Zimmerman has shown that he is quite capable of-the task. As advisor to all men's activities, Dean Zimmerman showed interest and awareness in capacities from Blue Key and P.S.A. activities to investigation of water balloon fights. Men students surely gained confidence in his under- standing and discretion as he completed another year of his Pacific career. i . , . ,..- ,HJ ' A imma glwmi .., an 33 Offices JESSE RUDKIN Assistant to the President and Director of Development ELLIOT J. TAYLOR Dean of Admissions ,Me EDGAR M. CRIGLER Director of Public Relations ELLEN DEERING ARTHUR SWANN Registrar Librarian ROBERT W. WINTERBERG Executive Assistant to the President for Financial Affairs fa. '. PEAlRL PIPER Scholarship Secretary DR. PAUL STAGG Director of Athletics ALICE SAECKER ILKA HARTMANN Secretary to the President Secretary to the Vice President JOAN ULRICH Assistant Public Relations DR. PECKHAM Admissions Assistant LLOYD STUCKEY Controller gn-V DONALD SMILEY Administrative Assistant gy EDITH SAXE Director of Housing Cffioes KM l 1,4 KAROLYNN KNAUF Director of Food Services Vi ,. -,.1 'vm LORIN A. ANDERSEN MILTON C. LAMBERTSON Superintendent of Building Bookstore Manager and Grounds I VALERIE MULLIGAN DORIS M. RICHARDS Assistant Director of Head Nurse Development gi lovnlll' ffm is -1.5355 '!t DR. J. MARC JANTZEN Dean of the School of Education School of Education ln keeping with the population increase and the resulting shortage of public school teachers, Pacific's School of Educa- tion has contributed, considering its size, more than its share of graduates. Under the supervision of Dean J. Marc Jantzen, the school has enlarged its staff of experts in almost every aspect of education. With much careful planning. the courses have been expanded and enriched. The extensive curriculum offers training in public school administration, curriculum, and clinical work as well as in preparation for general and specal teaching credentials. New to the staff are Dr. Dorothy I. Seaberg in elementary education and Dr. Edward W, Pohlman in educa- tional and counseling psychology. The department announced the retirement of Mrs. Pease after thirty-three years of service. I V' , avr G? EDUCATION STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Coleman, Miss Wienke. Dr. Seaberg, Mrs. Pease, Mrs. Allen, Miss Ott, Mrs. Pickerell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Swann, Dean Potter, Mrs. Baker, Dr. Hansen, Mrs. Stutzman, Dr. Pohlman. THIRD ROW: Dr. King, Mrs. Rainbos, Dr. Fox, Dr. Darden, Mr. Simonic, Mr. Reeve, Mr. Osuna, Dean Jantzen Dr. Lang. Whether in the United States or in Mexico. carefully is spelled the same - in English. Four hands work better than two hands least on this art proiect. ef-ff if' ' i- aslijf-ai Q. . - Ian- V' .N Professor Darden gives audio-visual instruction to the tune of a phonograph and with the help of a microphone. it U- at ,M l .- - fi la-e'j .1 R-ht Q' -.A-:ai lL-it :i iff N Zu ffllwe l -,-tf . ' ' f f' V4 I ,: Y 5w L-Z 5 :jg-21, lla' ,iknffliigiilll-n 1 V EE 4 I 1 , l i l s ttf The small space available in this publication' hardly seems worthy of the great contribution that Dr. Adelbert Diefendorf has made to the University of the Pacific. In his relatively short tenure, Dr. Diefendorf has reorgan- ized the Department of Engineering into the 'School of Engineering. Perhaps the most dramatic outward evi- dence of the school's reputation, in addition to its wide- spread recognition, is its Annual Highway Conference. The conference was inaugurated by Dean Diefendorf, and draws 400 to 500 engineers and public works officials to the UOP campus each year. When the Dean came in February, l957, the Department had four or five students, two faculty members, ancl little equipment. Now, Dr. Diefendorf says with pride, we have seven top-notch professors in the school, close to half-a-million dollars worth of equipment, seventy or eighty students, and are graduating eleven men this year. Dean Diefendorf's reorganization was aimed toward accreditation by the National Engineer's Council for Pro- tessional Development. We were after a School of En- gineering of high quality or none at all, says the Dean. The School is now aiming toward specialization in Civil and Electrical Engineering. Dr. Diefendorf earned' his B.S. in Civil Engineering at Ohio Northern University in l9l l. In l952, he re- ceived an honorary D.Sc. from the University of San Carlos, Guatemala, and almost at the same time, similar degrees from the Universities of Mexico and Costa Rica. Before coming to UOP, Dean Dietendorf taught tor IS years at the University of Utah, where he also reorganized their School of Engineering. iq? iff 163 Certificate of Engineering Excellence ee is lv DR. DIEFENDORF Chairman of the Engineering Department M' 52.21 There are now approximately seventy tudents enrolled as majors in the fields t civil engineering, electrical engineer- g and engineering management, Grad- ates from this school, which was estab- shed in l957, are employed by numer- us industrial corporations. This year two rofessors have been added to the de- artment, Mr. Jack LaPatra and Mr. ames Morgali. The Laboratories are lo- ated in Baun Hall. Get that straight, now! V xg-Y---.-- --fav, ,-,,-ww - , - ,-,, i i it ' -iwiam 1 TW , , ,, ll w H.. well' H' H- . Q15mgv1gi'U',NQi.-. - - a -. Seri - . 5 .. ga!-3 K . - .. .g- again, . .i .. , A . : :Ll :: . f1.'Q :..u7 i Wifi 39453 255 R ,. .1112 1' ' .: !'.' A-tl' - , . M i ' if I I , ...it f,- - qx .,, H V . 0. K i tg A :M , ,.-,rg ,. 4 Q- ,, .,... , - N Q q Y, 1: M - 003 . -QA - T' -' Y ul-'I Y' -g2'8Xul ' Concentrated effort in Technical Drawing Problems class, ri g ingffl 'Z 1 Dr. Diefendorf, Mr. Culip, Mr. Morgali, Mr. LaPatra and Mr. Harrison.. Music DEAN J. RUSSELL BODLEY Dean of the Pacific Conservatory of Music FIRST ROW, left to right: Dr. Edward Rainbow, Miss Virginia Short. Mrs. Mary Bowling, Miss Betty lsern, Mrs. Alice Martin, Dr. Charles Schilling. SECOND ROW: Dr. Samuel Scott, Mr. Stanviqorth Beckler, Dean Russell Bod- ley Mr. John Elliott, Dr. Lucas, P. Underwood, Mr. Earl Oliver. THIRD ROW: Mr. Horace Brown, Mr. Henry J Welton, Mr. Edward Shadbolt, Dr. Arthur Holton, Mr. David Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gordon Finlay, Mr. Charles LaMond, Mr. John Huxford. The Pacific Conservatory of Music is the oldest of the present schools on the campus, which has received much recognition for its musical endeavors. Among the many activ- ities directed by Dean Russell Bodley are the a Cappella Chorus, Marching Band, Opera Workshop, Chapel Choir, and the Pacific Music Camp. This year music majors joined with others to present a Big Band Jazz Con- cert, an interesting tangent from the regular performances. An outstanding feature of the year was the student presentation of Verdi's The Masked Ball. 'x, Xl elif? . li a ,nA Pacitic's chorus participates in the Messiah at the Stockton Civic Auditorium directed by Arthur Holton. af' 1 my 13 xv JU F' L Il 'Wg 'Q S1 N l Y 1544, r WX 1 -u. L 5'-aC'f.i' Ti x inf HF' I -. ' JI LQLI A .Q ghiut 'f 1, av,.g ki 'fi 1' l-VT L W-,ii 4: UR ii '3wA ?U Tig-I . A ,gr .' .'l:'11 E1'f:7fi fbi 2 U: M 'Fx .:Q:S'5 Qzflfhj-i ,.':f?A:ljH1 SQ? ii fizl ijzj '11 - - w -sf: iff' .4'f'i?3f-,1,lQ,f' flbs Li, , 1.Qgq'. : 4 ,w.': c 1' -1 E--i -.bg-rf 2' i V I JF . 'K S . Life: 45 ti x. ggi -1' A. Jw--e-gk gg vt-'fe Erirjg: Ai 14: ,. :lb-. i 'S 5,291.3 as ' - , 'U' 5? 2'-3195 -- WI!-i Zim!! if? Egg 'Ei I IT -Aga - 1-.1174 7541. 4 ,J-gm' if -S .-wi c .-3, n.-,115 i-ig ' ,V Z wi: L-2. HQ' . -. I-,Q-Q15 5-' . 2,1551-,Q .. -.BIQL-AE v .- ., r .,. 'I L i ' 5 iqlfgxl 5 Y aff ge iiffwii ' i . Id. , '. f- 1-tryna' . The University ofthe Pacific orchestra under the direction of Mr. Horace Brown. 44 DEAN BODLEY l- FRONT ROW, left to right: Gail Williams, Mary Noble, Alice Brady, Betty Kirkpatrick, Joanne Luenberger, Jamie Grether, Ronda Gordon, Carol Scandalis, Joyce Bower, Sue Brobst. SECOND ROW: Freya Fick, Carol Combs, Gen- ola Murray, Peg Bannon, Barbara Bullock, Joy Whittier, A. Masden, Jan Fair, Mary Martin, Marilyn Mayer. THIRD ROW: Joanne Carver, Nancy Brown, Richard' Corson, Roland Bunch, Terry Hull, Robert Harris, Ernie Vernios, Rich Serbo, Del Yocum, James Hason, Joan Moore, Nancy Pilgrim. FOURTH ROW: Arletta Higgins, Phyllis Nusz, Le Vayne Rauser, Louis Ruff, David Wilson, Douglas Renholds, William Barker, Bob Viscount, Don Walker, Charles Spears, Bruce Browne, Philip Gale, Evelyn Westinghouse, Kathe Decker. 'im Q 4, 'as F1355 2:5555 V ,fi fa? 7 ' ' The Twenty-seventh Annual Spring Tour sent the a Cappella Choir 2,000 miles to visit thirteen communities in Northern California, Oregon, Washington, and for the first time, in Canada. Dean Russell Bodley arranged a varied program for the twelve days which included sacred and secular choral music, classic compositions, folk songs, and spirituals. lt was the first inter- national tour, and the choir was invited to return to Victoria, British Columbia, to sing in their Summer Artist Season. ln- dicative of their success was their invitation to represent the University at the World's Fair in Seattle. The University of the Pacific Band' toured high schools in April for their Annual Band Tour, directed by Gordon Finlay. During the three days, the band appeared in San Lor- enzo, Brentwood, Linden, Jackson, Sonora, Napa, and Silver- ado. The program included ten different selections, highlight- ed by Schu'bert's Rosamond Overture, Student Director Jad Mintun conducted the Second Suite for Military Band in F Major. Director Finlay, former soloist with the United States Marine Band, played a solo by Clifton Williams. The tour was a great success and a valuable learning experience for all. we - gi ' l ifv. BACK ROW, left to right: Director Gordon Finlay, Dave Mulder, Peggy Jacobsen, Sue Fletcher, Pamela Tennant, Joel Robinson. Larry Tyrell, Bill Thompson, Bob Clemons, Pete Fournier, Jad Mintum, Larry Leasure. SECOND ROW: Jerry Katzakian, Chris Petersen, Bob Dilley, Charles Spears. Dan Dugan, Ralph Purdy, Carol Bryce, Jane Hamilton,'Tom Roughton, Marilyn Mayer Tim Miller, Madeline Bartels, Armand Croft, Dan Thiele, Mike Vax, Lupe Rede, Marvin Besmer, Jerry Webster, Thurman Douglass. FRONT ROW: Dave Fenolio, Marcia Schimpf. LeVayne Rauser, Roger Francis, Janet Zercher, Jane Scherich, Lin- da Harmon, Nancy Tennant, Ruth Milbrandt, Cherry Robinson, Rosemary Allen, Melinda Cardoza, Marilyn Hughes, Patsy Fiske, Carol Attaway, Lois Brown, Eleanor Biondi. Qs.- DIRECTOR GORDON F l NLAY School of Pharmacy DR. IVAN ROWLAND Dean of the School of Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy has reached a rapid maturity since it began in l955. Almost three hundred students are enrolled, undertaking several different programs of study in Phar- macy. Weber Hall is the location of the excell- ent facilities which provide practical study in laboratory and research work. A student-run pharmacy and dispensary is supervised by a registered pharmacist, and it is open especially to the student body and faculty. Other activ- ities include work at the San Joaquin General Hospital, and research studies under several grants and loans. Represented by pharmacy students on campus are two national pharma- ceutical fraternities: Phi Delta Chi and Kappa Psi. ,ff-V N: FRONT ROW, left to right: Dr. Alpert, Dr. Riedesel, Mrs. Kihara,, Mrs. Pearson. Mrs, Bullard, Mrs. Romano, Dean Rowland. SECOND ROW: Dr. Barker, Dr. Roscoe, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Polinsky. xl El nl l l l ! l .Blu l Dean Rowland teaching one of his Pharmacy classes. Action shot of the Meteorology Lab ., .: HLLLI Students working on a project in Human Physiology. DR. W. POTTER Dean of Graduate School The Department ot Graduate studies, headed by Dean Willis Potter, has recently been made into a school, with the addition of several graduate de- grees. The Master of Arts degree has been extended to eleven schools and departments. There are Mas- ter of Science degrees in three subjects, including Pharmacy, and of course a Master of Music degree. A Doctorate of Philosophy, in English and Chemis- try, is offered as well as a Doctorate of Education degree. There are nearly one hundred graduate de- grees awarded each year, and the program continues to grow, especially at the doctorate level. ' an A Dean Potter supervises two graduate students in Comparative Education. l ?,l' Qg.' l 'QfE'1,2'- , AQLFJE ELZ ahlgaezrr Ft 1--.a!q- H. flrixmq ..-.::,'-tails' r--2-15515115.2,-t,s.A.f7:u1.iyp. - , A- .-fiends-1 1' b1'3e E?i5:rirj -r+:??s r:'e3:1:fLwiiw :fr::fg2Q.a'a, 5--six V, Y- .rf .W .'s.f4 :t +.'-crews-rmf f H , -tv'-'f'-v ta nf- .. 2 'i' , ' .'g1-'aaeaifti-er-.1.'..,H .L-if -A M ..gf--at ifE-f3.!'iiL5iift'-:f:.-Q ug 1 4 V E' Z.: 1 ::.-'-A--AH ' T' -,4-f , ,rss :g 'E ' ez: ' 'g'-' U 1 U . : 2111. f.'S5gEere'e:115. Jil' 2, LS ,air -' ' - .. he . iii -5' - t.1gg'5f y J. ggtgsf-.j'g'w ' ., . 1 -sy ' ! .1 - Z13fU.gwf'.fr-1525312 -fi-5-1375 -:a,ii'1ZE'EEi-,5!g,1I .Fev. , L , -f' - + -' .5,. 'i'1- 5 - JH--tCv'.vi53 H gl, v.?55:Q-'jqtifj :La inte-'f-.f,-.55i...?1eQff- -'fa m.. .,V,. 1 2 .. -- as 1' d 'ut' r:N, '.is' - 'J' gfiylp- 75564 E.. -.'f,2j,QVgf,. P-A 1 v. 2- .L gs.-LFEL..-'L All -7 T5 DR. ROBERT SMUTNEY Chairman of the Ancient Language Department Students are enthralled with their Art of Language Class. One finds the Department ot Ancient Languages little changed this year, except for the addition of Professor John R. Murphy. Its greatest attraction to Liberal Arts majors for an elective is still the course in Art of Language, This class offers a general study of the history ot the English language in relation to Latin and Greek influence. Its summer offer- ings are very attractive to teachers of Greek and Latin for refresher courses or for advanced study. ' - asset ef i l 14 Ls l ANCIENT LANGUAGE STAFF DR. SMUTNEY and MR. MURPHY kwa 1- Rf gl 1, , ,:A:, Y . 4 ,il MR. RICHARD REYNOLDS Chairman of the Art Department The Art Department serves in the three im- portant areas of the fine arts major, the art minor, and a series of courses designed to be of service to students from other departments. ln the future, there will be a greater balance between theory and practice courses, a pro- gram of graduate studies, and a somewhat more distinct School of Fine Arts. Art Department LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Richard 'Reynolds. Miss Helen B. Dooley, Mr. Roy Mallery, and Mr. Earl Washburn. 1. -5--V T W - .l , - ,.., The application of knowledge in this class can only result in colorful and delicate silk screen prints. DR. ERNEST EDWARDS Chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences mites:-iff'-Qeaf -i 25255 WY' Pfr,-,AQQQQ 1 gl.3,f-A i2'1'i?f1 ral ,,, ,.. .. 2.'.1-'mega -ag-.il LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John Tucker, Dr. Donald Lehman, Dr. Steve Grillos, and Dr. Ernest Edwards. Kelly Kieldsen instructing a group of girls, minus one, in a Biology experiment. All kinds of things happen under a microscope, as students found out in the new one-semester general Biology course. Department Chair- man Dr. Edwards has made many curriculum changes in the depart- ment and has planned an interesting schedule of field study activities. Dillon Beach provided the natural laboratory setting for the Field Bio- logy survey during Spring vacation. Beta Beta Beta, the National Bio- logical Sciences Professional Frater- nity, is well represented by majors in the department. Biological Science TS SS T QS T1-I CLI S 1 'inf , You see, it's just a simple matter of a priori probability sampling in marketing. - l rf T af , A .-if DR. BECKWITH Chairman of the Business Administration Department SEATED: Dr. Beckwith. STANDING, left to S. Dale, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Homer Wernar and Mr. Bernard Piersa The importance of agribusiness in the whole central valley was emphasized at the Third Annual Business Conference of the University of the Pacific. Distinguish- ed speakers brought the problems of agribusiness to a large and qualified group of men from many parts of the state. The department has thus identified itself with a major economic concern for California, and is now studying plans for incorporating a solution for that concern into the department's curriculum. Agri- business's problems in the area of market- ing and management will consequently become part of the University's plan of studies-revealing a dynamic approach to the whole community's needs. right: Mr. Monroe Hess. Dr. Alfred Chemistry Department 4 .1 fy ti , uv ,.x , , -v. The mytsery of chemistry is demonstrated by two willing students. 5 DR. HERSCHEL FRYE Chairman of the Chemistry Department SITTING, left to right: Howard K. Zimmermanf Geraldine Matlock. secretary: Arthur L. Pmmely. STANDING: Dr. Milton E. Fuller. Dr. o. Bertrand Ramsey, 53 Dr. Hershel Frye, and Dr. W. Hugh Wadman. DR. CHARLES NORMAN Chairman of the Economics Department Dr. Ding and Dr. Norman. l 1 Dr. Norman illustrating economic principles to his 'Economics class. More students are attracted each semester as the Economics De-part- ment expands. Originally under the Sociology department, its curriculum includes courses for many other majors. Dr. Norman has realized the potentials and extensions of the field and has planned courses in vocational training for teaching, pri- vate business, civil service, and labor The English Department offers English Composition to all students in the University. lt gives majors for those who wish to teach English and for those who are interested in liter- ature as a cultural subject. For stu- dents pursuing journalism, there are pre-professional courses and work on the Pacific Weekly and the Naran- jado. Graduate students may achieve a master's or a doctor's degree. English DR. CLAIR C. OLSON Chairman of the English Department Dr. Osborne lecturing his English Literature class. BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. J. Gardner, Dr. Olsom Mr. C. J. Miller, Dr. L. Osborne FRONT ROW: Mr.. J. Lovall, Mr R. Sutten, Miss S. Milow, Miss J. Bloom, Dr. C. Hand, and Mr. PI McCaIib. 41 DR. JOHN H. STICHT Chairman of the Geology Department The Department of Geology and Geography continues to expand in both faculty and students. An ad- ditional full time member, Mr. Stan- ley Volbrecht has been added to the teaching staff. This addition has en- abled courses in economic Geology to be offered. S-tudents are becom- ing increasingly interested in Geo- Iogy. The enrollment in beginning Geology has greatly multiplied this year. King of the mountain on a Geology Field Trip, Dr. Sticht. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Stanley Volbrecht, Dr. John H. Sticht and Dr. James B. Blick. Geology and Geography Departrnen DR. MALCOLM EISELEN Chairman of History and Political Science Department FRONT ROW, left to right: Dr. Walter Payne, Miss Lorraine Knoles, Dr. Coke Wood, Dr. Alonzo Baker. -BACK ROW: Mr. J. Randolph Hutchins, Dr. Malcolm Moule. Dr. Malcolm Eiselen, Dr. Edmund T. Peckham. The History and Political Science Depart- ment continues to expand. There is an in- creased interest in California history, in con- nection with the California History Founda- tion. A deepening emphasis on islamic studies. unique in a school of this size is also a noted attraction. With the addition of Dr. Walter Payne, the department has moved into the Latin American fields. A new in- structor, Professor Horst Duhnke, was intro- duced' in the Spring semester. Majors include History. Political Science, and International Relations. IL, A , S- mlllllfm e- met, H N am algae 6 . , -, Students are diligentlyftaking notes in Dr. Payne's Latin civilization class. I , Home Economics Department MISS EDNA P'. GEHLKEN Chairman of Home Economics Department Mrs. Maxine Garrigan, Miss Edna P. Gehlken, Mrs. Georgia Harrison. What a feast of fancy! Judy Lawrence, Sheri Fry, Cydny Cammack, and Carol Mann plan for their Meal Planning Class! Future homemakers and Home Economics teachers learn the tricks of the trade in the well-equipped de- partment ot Home Economics. Sewing, Nutrition, Home-Planning and Furnishing, and family living are included in the curriculum. Department chairman Edna Gehlken features an outdoor cooking class in the Spring, and a Home Management Practicum, in which students live in Manor Hall and plan their own budget. Although a relatively small department, it extends its courses to many liberal arts students. na , Lx' 9 T, 'l E, l i 4 l l Dr. Helton, Mr. Williams, and Mr. White. The largest developments in the Math De- partment involve the addition of new courses and the revamping of others. Courses con- cerning the new requirements for education majors, and new courses for non-science majors are among these transformations. Dr. Helton, Chairman of the department hopes that there will be considerable progress within the next two years. Basic courses in Mathematics of varying levels are being pro- grammed. In addition to Dr. Helton, the faculty includes Mr. White, and Mr. Wil- liams, who is new at Pacific this year. Mr. Williams explains a new concept to his math students. in DR. HELTON Chairman of the Math Department Mathematics Language Department gg Repeat after me! Not smile at the camera! A great emphasis is being placed on the activities of the Modern Language Department. Among the new faculty members is Dr. Arthur J. Cullen, who, besides instructing several Span- ish courses. began plans as Director ot the future Covell College for Spanish-speaking students. Spanish students enioy the courses from the curriculum of lnter-American Studies. The well- equipped language lab provides instruments for excellent practical study in all languages. Mr. Frederick E. Steinhauser, the Chairman of the Department, has integrated Spanish, French, and German into a program of studies for all Pacific students. DR. FREDERICK STEINHAUSER Chairman of the Modern Language Department MODERN LANGUAGE STAFF Mrs. Froelich, Dr. O'Bryon, Mr. Kreiter, Mrs. Kreiter, Dr. Steinhauser. DR. NIETMAN Chairman ot the Philosophy Department Dr. Ding, Dr. Nietman, and Mr. Frazier. In keeping with Pacific's emerging status as a university, the Philosophy Department is launching the Pacific Philosophy Forum as a national scholarly quarterly. The Forum, whose language is readily graspable by the non-spec- ialist in philosophy, is intended to encourage original work in philosophy. It is a member of the California Alpha Chapter of the national Phi Sigma Tau Philosophy Fraternity. To quailfy as a member of this organization, one must main- tain a grade point average of 3.5 in Philosophy. D-r. Nietman and class contemplating Plato. Philosophy Department DR. WALTER S. KNOX Chairman of Physical Education Department This year. the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation has changed perhaps more than any other department in the school. We find this change to be primarily in the combining of the various units of the depart- ment. lnstead of the intercollegiate and daily activity courses being completely separated, as was form- erly the case, they are now unified. The modification has been brought about primarily through the de- emphasis in football, and the addi- tion of Dr. Paul Stagg. Dr. Stagg was brought in to study the field of intercollegiate athletics, and to recommend alterations concerning traveling distances and expenses, finances. and the like. Q-is if ta . Ralph Johnson hits the dust. FIRST ROW. left to right: Richard Brambier, Bert Mantelll SECOND ROW left to right: Mr. Harris, Mr. Moretti. Miss Meyer, Miss Matsen Mrs Uherek Arner Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Dr. Voltmer, Dr. Stagg, Dr. Knox Mr Van Sweet Bill Anttila, and Mr. Kjeldsen. Touchd! 1 'Ar Dancing? .ffm-ff , 171 4 ,9zZ'-mt kf L if QEWE! 15335 ,-: A. ' 5 r512..14-.J '53--Q-32:4 It's a strike! ., . gwiiejtiyi qu -1. '..1te lic' 2 lego? , I .sig -4 Y, A 1 en 'i- : L2 Li LY, 'f Qiiigtsiif wig Ii. W ., 5' , , V 5.5 .-i Qt 3- Z 'Fi ws? i l 1 1 W --111 QQ ' i DR. CARL WULFMAN Chairman of the Physics- Department This year, the University's Physics De- partment is completely re-staffed, its pro- fessors all having had either research or teaching experience or both. The enthusiastic chairman, Dr. Carl E. Wulfman, and his associates, Dr. Richard L. Perry and Profes- sor Edward P. Flowers, have re-oriented the department's philosophy. They are trying to correlate physics more closely with other fields. It is their contention that acting as a scientist is very different from merely reading about science. Consequently, they have acquired several thousand dollars worth of new laboratory equipment, inaug- urated various research projects - one in cooperation with Stanford - and opened a Coffee Corner with a bookshelf for physics majors. Think it ll work? LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Carl Wulfman, Dr. Richard Perry, Mr. Edward Flowers. Department ls. BACK Dr W. Edgar Gregory. SEATED, left to right: Dr. Richard T. Louttit, Dr. Wilfred M. Mitchell, Mr. Edgar Smith. Student Ernest Merrow shares with his class his theories of social psychology. Psychology courses have been offered at Pacific for many years, but they first consti- tuted a separate department in the l96l-62 year. With the new state of affairs came two new faculty members: Dr. Richard T. Louttit from the University of Michigan, and Mr. Edgar Smith, a graduate of Pacific. They have combined their enthusiastic efforts with those of Dr. W. Edgar Gregory, Department Chairman, to provide some interesting tan- gents of study. General Psychology students studied behavior by training rats and using instruments such as a lie detector. DR. W. EDGAR GREGORY Chairman of the Psychology Department The Department of Religious Ed- ucation and Bible offers many oppor- tunities for either the Religion or Group Work major. Among these are the Laboratory School, in cooperation with Central Methodists Schools, the George H. Colliver Lectureship, and a year-around research seminar in church-state relationships. The de- partments faculty conducts activities with the Stockton, State, and National Council of Churches Religious Educa- tion Association, the American Assoc- iation of Group Work, and several other religiously affiliated groups. DR. FRANK LINDHORST Chairman of the Religious Education Department Dr. Wogaman stimulates class interest in Biblical times. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Philip Wogaman, Dr. Bruce Coleman, Dr. Arthur Maynard, Miss Kathleen Shannon, Dr. Frank Lindhorst, Mr. Lawton Harris, Mrs. Mary Rudebaugh. Bible Departrnent LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Milton Mason, Mr. David Bruner, Mrs. Fay Goleman, Dr. Harold Jacoby. Dr. Mason involved in one of his Sociology lectures. Criminology. Delinquency, Social Service . . . These are some of the fields explored by the Sociology De- partment. Students majoring in Soc- iology or simply interested in social work have ample opportunity to par- ticipate in many tangents of study. A research seminar made a complete survey of Fraternities and Sororities on campus. Dr. Harold Jacoby, in his tvventy-ninth year at Pacific, has re- lated Sociology courses to many other fields including law. business, and ministry. DR. HAROLD JACOBY Department Chairman Drama, Department DR. RUNION Chairman of the Speech Department The Speech Department continued its tradition of outstanding professors with the addition of Dr. Duns, an alumnus of Pacific. Second semester found all new T.V. equipment for the radio station. Also, the department added a Spanish speech class. The de- bate team again gained national recog- nition, assisted by Mr. Winters. On the air tonight . . . P.S.A. meeting FIRST ROW, left to right: Dr. John Dennis, Dr. Gordon Zimmerman, Dr. Howard Runion, Dr. Halvor Hansen. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Hurd, Mr. Rod Rigg, Mr. Paul Winters, Dr. Ron Duns. 5, gi: 5 ,E ae, T f as an el Q I Q Q ' z Ll- :K V-- lil 'Qc '.-jfff 1 . all 'll W .' ilz, ji: l'x if af' - ' . aqiiff-A T V T 35:3-, 1-g'y fig- if Q11 , -.1 , 4. l .JUL i i' , ., ,,. I , it T lfzilf ??H W ig, Ji, i ly., ,. MEM? -1' ATJ g Big' Hr O 'r-l Cl-4 -f-4 CD The Pacific Theater enlarged its facilities this year with the addition of The Playbox. The new small theater was converted from a storage building on the Avenue. DelVlarcus Brown dedicated the new theater prior to the first pro- duction of 'Dinny and the Witch- es. 69 DINNY AND THE WITCHES This is how the world will end- in a stew, in a stew, sang the witch- es as they prepared the pot for Dinny. A hilariously funny satire by William Gibson, Dinny and the Witches pro- vided a different kind of entertain- ment. The end came at the beginning, with the players taking their bows, and the audience clapping as though it was not sure if they were worthy of applause. lt was again rather startl- ing when Betty Ellis, mother and head witch, screamed at everyone to get out. Sound effects were very out- standing in this play, with wierd back- ground music, as well as some nice' singing by Dinny, Bob Bridges, Amy. Judy Caruso, and of course, the witch- es. The witches were unforgetably funny, with Libby George and Jennifer Butler as the daughters. The play was the first production to be held in Pacific's new Playbox Theater BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE From names like Harmony Blue- blossom, a little old lady in the sum- mertime, played by Elizabeth Huddle, to the good ol' American name ot Steve, a homeless young man, play- ed by Ken Leiter-William Saroyan's Beautiful People was every minute entertainment. Kip Olney played the young son, Owen, in the idealistic, searching family, who wrote books of one word each. Owen's sister, St. Agnes of the Mice, was portrayed by Marney Leach, and depicted an inno- cent young girl's kindness toward everything - even downtrodden mice. The play, which was lust about people, was set in San Francisco, in the modest home of a widower, James Gardner, and his two children. The play was directed by DelVlarcus Brown, and was the second production of the Pacific Playbox. HEIDI A favorite story of children, Heidi was one of this year's productions for Children's Theater. In its seventh year, Children's Theater is a joint op- eration of the Pacific Theater and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Stockton Chil- dren's Home. Shown in the Conserva- tory, Heidi's acts sported a lot of new people, as well as some of the established players on campus. Marney Leach was in the leading role of Heidi, and Chris Petersen played the part of her young boy friend, Peter. Heidi's strict but understanding grandfather was played by James Gardner. Al- though primarily a story for children, Heidi was presented in such a way that it offered joyous entertainment for all. 70 TIME REMEMBERED The first Studio Theater production, Time Remembered, was, for the Pacific students, iust that. James Gard- ner was in complete charge of the play: casting, directing, set designing, and crew selection. The play, written by Jean Anouilh, is a romantic comedy. John Redhorse played Prince Albert, who had dedicated his life to recaptur- ing his deceased love. His aunt, the Duchess, played by Jennifer Butler, had dedicated her life to bringing Prince Albert out of the past. The play has hilarious consequences when Amanda, Marney Leach, is brought in to take the place of his, former lover. All in all, the play was wonderful en- tertainment, and James Gardner is to be commended for his fine talent and effort in the success of this first pro- duction of the year. SUMMER AND SMOKE A psychological love story concern- ing a frustrated minister's daughter, Betty Ellis, and an antagonistic young doctor, George Orndoff, Summer and Smoke was the first production of the 37th season of Pacific Theater. The lighting and sets of the thought-pro- voking play by Tennessee Williams were ingeniously carried out by techni- cal director, Curt Ennen. Casting was excellent, the use of music to set the scene was very effective. Miss Ellis did a remarkable job of catching the high- strung personality and nervous laugh of the puritanical southern girl, Alma, With the success of this production, Pacific Theater was indeed off to a good beginning! THE GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN experiment in effects for the c Theater, The Good Woman of an was carried out in Japanese ique and form. Not only were the es and make-up oriental, but he useof stage props and move- were adopted from the Japanese r. Bertolt Brecht, who's style has translated as Epic Comedy, is for his unusual play creations. lot of the play centers around the a of achieving happiness and fortune, while still remaining . Setzuan, a mythical town in ient, provides the setting for the pecial music for the production omposed by Samuel H. Scott of onservatory of Music, and the tself was directed by John C. 1 'f M Y w f w Wy ,M W .M M MW WW YF 9 MM www NW ww M W u ww WW WS 1 W!1MWWWHMQMW w wuxmfmml Uiu-F:Wn1W3'i4w.'.13Lf'?M W Wm i.: u HM W M 4' 10-Y Us XL ,as 1 F ,- , A 5 1 . M Q 1 o w 1 9 ' as w w, ,, x A M wx! w , x N! M, x,, wx 31 MM ww CM ., U U my NA 'L WWW ' H M W ,gsm 'W Wm H PN 1. v L' X Y ,, ,, M, A, ,X ,, Av , l W ,, ,, A , W X , ,Aww g in-as WWHQWWK. W' Wmiffwwww 'vM2m,,f' , Wm? fri H-.ff--' fr M M, JJ l 0 SJ BILL POWELL Vice President PEPPER ANDREWS Secretary P.S.A. PRESIDENT For many of us, this past year has been one of both frustration and re- ward. lt has been a year of reward in several ways: as students we have been an integral part of the new growth of the Universityj we have taken some gigantic steps forward in student government as indicated by the plans for the student union and the work in the field of student rights: and we have also been part of a growing feeling that can only be called a stu- dent movement. Yet, this has been a year of frustration as well, for the simple reason that we have not begun to fulfill our hopes and ideas, This ful- fillment must be left in the hands of those yet to graduate. To them l urge that great things be done. For the opportunity to serve you the Pacific students this past year l am most thankful. JOHN BEYER President t, 13-1- Jrv Y L lf MICKEY MC GRATH Treasurer CJD P. S. A. SENATE BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Robinson. SECOND ROW: Chris Schott, Ken Dyson, John Redhorse, Ginny Kahle. THIRD ROW: Drake Johnson, Bill Powell, Dean Befz, Ben Kwong. FOURTH ROW: AI Pross, Shirley Pylant. FIFTH ROW: John Beyer, Jack Hasegawa, Cap Hancock, SIXTH ROW: Dave Paar, Roger Randall, Pepper Andrews. I 609' 2511 XO , 55? WA Y, -.W Senkov dass owxcers. Leh to r'xgYwk'. Ted OXsonfXlKc,e, Pfegxdeml gem, ghong 5954 VXBOSYWUGZSCCY exam, BN Oe3nf'Y femme,- 'QKOX' L Bunker dass oikkcers. Sktkkng, Xehlko ng,'nk'. Sue EACXKKBOZSGCYGKBYY, 'Y veasufev . Standkng, Xeh to rkght '. Sud V-o'oKnsonfNl Roe Vredxdenk. Cap Rancock N Pvossfhmkor Repr esenkafwe. f?re x 'N skdenk , onf 5 oan Sv! ans f? reskdem , Glas opho Sopho class :g., :q.: '3' 5 -'A' more ofh' er c s: Ka Bruce ' rhy Ml I'Ch Mooneyx Tre ellxPreside A4issif7g.' Ben W asuren John Gregoryx nf. Gail Migliavacaxfiecr KWOUgYRSDfES6Uf6f. Freshman class off' xlfice-P ' lcers reside . D1-ak nb Ja Vice-President efary. ive. NK f v,,! 1 'S ffic ers e Joh ck H hsonxPresid asega waXR ent, Pam EwingxTreasuren Liwy Bishop epresenrafive. Missing: Judy Barrelxiiecrefaly. Student Affairs Committee 2 , .. 1 Y ' ,Q v V , , ,. ,I X A f if 15 ' H Zi :xii .. K .N ,N . h A-1' ' ' A - f tif f? 1 'T an vwayl:l 4 v ,f , ' g ' i t-V , Q ROGER RANDALL K -,I ' . .1 - aa' ' Commissioner . 'iii' X I I Vi lvvi. 51,2 -I IV' Q' HJ . 'fgi'.E5A.,:h. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Roger Randall is chair- man this year of the Stu- dent Affairs Committee. Under his leadership, the committee analyzes stu- dent control problems, and makes recommendations to both students and the fac- ulty. Their most frequent issues deal with academic and- social student behav- ior. A big question this year involved the Honor Code: to have one or not to have. They also oversee elections balloting and campaign procedures, and handle student gripes. Bonnie Russell Sue Carmichael, Carolyn Bell, Sharon Goldring, Julie Jacoby, Wm. Schulclt, Roger Randal, Bob Richards, Bob Langelle. F . ' i Q- - 1-f - i-til-ilu:-e.-f--afveeq ,,.r li .,.- :Hsin STUDENT BOARD OF CONTROL Acting in close associ- ation with the Student Affairs Committee is the Student Board of Control, whose chairman is Bob Richards. The eight mem- ber board acts as a re- ceiving end for various recommendations made by the Student Affairs Com- mittee. The Board handles violations of the University Social Code, and acts as judge and jury in issuing penalties to offenders. l . 1' 5 :ref b BOB RICHARDS K Chairman Y Pat Norseth, Nancy Thompson, Bob Richards, John Apgar, Jerry Chong, Don Vassler Howard Fox, Tom Leuteneker. Student Board of Control SH gf , I IRLEY PYLANT A.W.S. President l A. W. S. Board: FIRST ROW: Ann Miller. Shirley Pylant. N Joyce Williamson. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Knorr, Anne Julie Jordan, Taffy Nutall. ancy Wimple, Julie Jacoby, Ganzer, Phyllis Nusz, li- f?1u. wb' ii. .. ,7- Standards Board: FIRST ROW: Sandi Moore, Pat Norseth, Alberta Mauler. Merrily ' Rengman, Mary Noble. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Walker, Barbara Wolfe, , Julie Johnston, Marsha Anderson, Kay Modoff. ALBERTA MAULER ' Sta nda rds Chairman , . - . , .7 .-3, ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students on this campus provides each woman stu- dent with a year-long pro- gram consisting of social and cultural aspects of student life. Through such a program, the A. W. S. board members hope that Pacific coeds have gained many friendships and an awareness of the role played by an educated woman in our society. To briefly sum our goals. a woman can only rise, con- quer, and achieve by lift- ing up her thoughts! A. W. S. STANDARDS It is not a police board, it is not a dogmatic bu- reaucracy. The Standards Committee of the Associ- ated Women Students is represented by each of the women's living groups on campus. Its purpose is to enforce the rules laid down by the A. W. S. Board, and the members of the Associated Women Students. Although pri- marily a student board of control, the A. W.S. Standards also proposes new methods, or ideas to meet the changing needs of Pacific women. The Standards Committee is also open, and waiting, for suggestions. ii DAVE PARR Rally Commissioner THE RALLY COMMITTEE The recipe for success - in any distinction - must have certain ingredients. ln this way, we can compare the rally committee to a batch of cookies. A single cookie, as a single person, is not enough to fill a need. But add a lot of people, and you have achieved satisfaction. The head cookie of the huge rally committee was Dave Parr. The committee, unique in their composition, concocted something new for each rallyg they were also an enlightening sight to behold, decorated with colored flashlights at the football games. They vqent a long ways, spreading their flavor over the entire campus with special pep posters plastered on cars, street, bulletin boards, and buildings. They are remem- bered as a delightful morsel of spirit, entertainment, enjoyment-and good taste. They always said it was a woman's world. 0:-I' ' l l' ,Q , -,,.. 3. f , .4 fn' PA., --JY.. 1. 3 6 Rv? Executive Rally Commission: SITTING: Carol MacKenzie, Nikki Davis, Sue Scudder. Sue Hockman, Gay Thompson. STANDING: Bob Farnum, Dave Parr, John T. Ball. Ed' Nicolaus. is Tommy and Tammy Tiger at Frosh bonfire. -Ka -2 I Left to right: Judy Ludwig, Pam' Bently, Nikki Davis, Sally Robinson, Marty Granell BACK ROW, left to right: John Thomas, Bill Rose. FRONT ROW, left to right: John Ball, Bruce Bettencourt. ANDERSON Y We in Anderson Y have sought to make this organization play a vital role in the educational community. Where there are students, there must also be dialogue. Those who truly seek an education will not let the ideas they find in books or in classrooms remain dormant, only to be brought forth on an examination. These ideas must find expression as we confront the contemporary world. But not only must these ideas find expression in words, but in our actions. The Y seeks to create a community in which stu- dents may express their ideas both vocally and in deed. To these ends the Y sponsored such programs as the Men and Ideas lectures by Dr. Bernard Loomer, the Saturday program for re- tarded children, and the migrant labor work camp. We have at- tempted to make the Y community an open one, a community to which those who earnestly seek education can be committed. -Bill Powell BILL POWELL Y President Y Committee: SITTING: Bill Powell, Bob Richards, George Glahn, Bob Viscount. STANDING: Margaret Freidman, Harold Confer, Norm Gustaveson, Nancy Baum, April Otte, Lois Koller. Every hour is coffee hour at the Y Thank goodness for inner tubes! E , ii iii H iii WRA Officers: FIRST ROW: Anne Ganzer, Sallie Brun, Terry Fovigler, SECOND ROW: Sue Harden, i , ' I ANNE GANZER WRA President Shirley Brown, Jane Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Howell. Phyllis Reynolds. W. R. A. Sports . . . fun . . . frolic. The Women's Recreation Association can offer the busy co-ed all this, and more, through participation in competitive intramural sports. Each women's living group participates in team games of volleyball, baseball, basketball, swimming, bowling, and tennis. Ann Ganzer, President of W. R. A. has work- ed for the development of co-educational sports, This year, co-ed badminton was successfully introduced. The activities of the W. R. A. provide a workable means to meet, and' know, women of other living groups, on a common plane. . 'i 'it-Wfffffi JOAN MELVIN GEORGETTE MUNDON Editor Assistant Editor 'T ..-Q ,A , lv- -,ie V' 'm W lx . an r A y i r V' ,- 15' Y,- . f' , 1.'- 1.1-I , Q H1 I, ' i ii' T er n- si -V ff .HM1 '- UQ, 14 'V 5: gwxiiih , Z' -'! I 3 ' in ,Q G1 3. 'f. y V i 1 ' t 'fs le 1,7 t. ,, -,!,.T:,Iix, Q K-4 KARL JACOBS JANET STONE Business Manager Art Editor Naranjado Fall Staff: FIRST ROW: Karl Jacobs, Wayne Hunter. Jim Stark, Tom Farley, Dave Blakeley, Rich Brambier. SECOND ROW: Jan Anderson, Joelien Ocko, Helen Heible, Kay Hanham, Charlotte Clayton, Linda Cole, Laurel Hilton, Amy Hannon, Joan Melvin, Georgette Mundon, Dally Dreyfuss, Mary Wood. THIRD ROW: Nancy Todd, Sharon Clark, Carol MacKenzie. Chris Dietz, Janet Stone, Howard Trekell. MISSING: Nancy Tennant. Naranj ado NARANJADO STAFF Once again, the Naranjado staff pro- duced a yearbook. Though a bit behind schedule at certain crucial points, editor Joan Melvin picked up the pieces, and re- assembled the group into a productive body of workers. The yearbook is the product of somewhat tedious and demanding effort -but nevertheless it is the co-ordinated activity-of the various departments. 5, s s i Qs Y 1, I' ll if l , l it sa- U Q-kyylll xi, 3 Q . L 'ff .. .V , 5-.4,.,..., If- . 1 I I '1 iftvi-Mig? , ., Q xi strc-A.l ' -' 121, 1, 'W' 1vr '-ff 'Q w- . X. 1 s i I -it ft f , x I I ul .i 'YI ti -.-' ' ' H114 eva E, Ei we gawk., 'Q awe P Aw! , in ,QQ I, HOWARD TREKELL JAN ANDERSON NANCY I'I'ENNANT WAYNE HUNTER Sports Editor Copy Editor Administration and Senior Editor Faculty Section Editor SECOND ROW: Naranjado Spring Staff: FIRST ROW: Warren Smith, Jim Stark, Chris Petersen, Hov-qard Trekell. Jan Anderson, Kay Hanham, Helen Heibel, Janet Stone, Sue Rogers, Carol MacKenzie, Diane Kopp, Linda Cole, Georgette Mundon, Nancy Tennant. MISSING: Joan Melvin, Karl Jacobs, Wayne Hunter, Bob Morris, Rich Brambier. KAY HANHAM Activities Section Editor MR. PAUL T. MC CALIB Advisor I-I CJ I-4 CI-I -I-1 O PACIFIC WEEKLY Being editor ofa college newspaper is a big responsibility. One responsibility is to the administration, the faculty, the alumnae, the P.S.A., and most important, the editor is responsible to you the students of the Univer- sity of the Pacific. My staff and I have done all we could to give you the kind of paper you want and we can only hope that we have succeeded. This semester the Weekly was run by the youngest staff in its history, and I would like to thank my editors and reporters for their excellent work and cooperation. It has been a pleasure to serve the student body as editor of the Pacific Weekly, -Diane Brizzolara will . :J I Vai Pacific Week1y Fall Staff: FIRST ROW: Jack Briner, Mr. Paul McCalib, Ted Olson SECOND ROW Diane Brizzolara, John Gregory, Cynthia Richardson, John Stagg Hanson Chris Schott Sharon Alexander, Danine Cozzins, Karen Beatie. Ed Nicolaus .J I , I seg mi TED OLSON Co- Editor-Fa ll JACK BRINER Co-Editor-Fall CHRIS SAWYER Business Manager-Fall S A is ,s l , ,,, ,iii 1 , . ir-f2f?,.,,f ii9.i3i..r. in . -- 'ii w , ' 1,-i ,...s+L,1, , gills, X DIANE BRIZZOLARA -f g- vas. Editor-Spring Pacific Weekly Spring Staff: FIRST ROW: Joan Welch, John Stagg Hanson, Sharon Alexander, Diane Brizzolara. SECOND ROW: John Gregory,John Apgar, Sandi Zadorkin, Kerry Marshburn, Leslie Gates, Bob Sears, Helen Devlin. Fred Dillemuth, Chris Petersen, Ken Studer, Danine Cozzins, Chris Schott, Cynthia Richardson, Ed' Nicolaus. Gy? SHARON ALEXANDER Assistant Editor-Spring . fltfi AL PROSS PAUL MC CALIB JOHN GREGORY ED NICOLAUS Editor-Fall Advisor Sports Editor--Spring Business Manager-Spring fi' I 11313 3 1 71 The Chapel Committee BOB STEWART Director of Religous Life CHAPEL COMMITTEE The many interesting Chapel services on Tuesday mornings have been the product of the Chapel Committee. They have invited many important speakers for the Sermons including mem- bers of the faculty, Toward the end of the year the committee worked with the theater students to present an outstanding drama, Christ ln The Concrete City, I Spring Chapel Choir CANTERBURY Canterbury meets tor wor- ship on Sunday mornings at one of the city's parish churches. Holy Communion is held on Wednesday after- noons and the third Thursday of each month in Morris Chapel. Sunday evenings pro- vide a time for suppers fol- lowed by programs. Canter- bury seeks to express, through worship, study, and service, the faith and practices of the Episcopal Church. Religious Eid CHRISTIAN SCIENCE This is a religious organ- ization for students affiliated with the Christian Science faith. It gives them an op- portunity to further their knowledge about their be- liefs. At each meeting there is a reading prepared by one of the members, followed by the sharing ot experiences of the other members. The Christian Scientists sponsored a lecture in March given by Charles Carr, which was held in the Y , METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The M.S.M. is a fel- lowship for Methodists and other Christian stu- dents. Their meetings are on Tuesday evenings at Grace Methodist Church, They have held social ga- therings as well as reli- gious seminars and re- treats. They sponsored a Work Camp to Mexico during Easter Vacation. They held a Mexican din- ner to raise money for their main project, which is to eventually build a church in Mexicali. Methodist Student Move- ment: FIRST ROW: Laurie West, Arlene Harper, Doris Moon, Joan Welch, Mariruth Jones, Margie lhler, Mary Pyne. SECOND ROW: Slee Miller, Ernie Puscher, Paul MacKay, Bill Krauss, Enrique Gonzales, Paul Sweet, Jane Scherich, THIRD ROW: June Evans, Elaine Pierce, Sue Kel- ler, Val' Horan, Sue O'Shea, Kathy Warne, Judy Gossett, Beth Beckwith. FOURTH ROW: John Pagett, Lowell Miller, Bob Stewart, Harold Confer, Wayne Kessler, Keith Porter. HILLEL Hillel is an organization for Jewish students, fac- ulty, and others in the Stockton community. It is affiliated with Temple ls- rael in Stockton, and their advisor is Rabbi Rosen- berg. They have held so- cial and' religious activities throughout the year, and have organized an active younger Youth Group with the Temple. They attend worship services on Fri- day evenings at Temple Israel. Hillel: Mike Vax, Annette Goldman, Rich Brambier, Leah Burnstein, Stan Weinberg. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the organization for Cath- olics and' all students in- terested in the Catholic faith. Their weekly meet- ings consist of business and a discussion class. Chaplain is Father Forrest. The group is working on a program for South Ameri- can students. They helped organize the Stockton Leadership School held at St. Mary's High School. Other activities for the year were attending the Province Convention at San Jose, Communion breakfasts. and a banana split social. Newman Club: FIRST ROW: Carla Eubank, Carol Antogio- vanni, JoAnn Rodgers, Joan Jacopi. SECOND ROW: Jim Butts, Richard Ward, Father Dardella, Bill Barker, Thomas Silvaggio, Julian Hamerski. ...I PLYMOUTH FELLOWSHIP Plymouth Fellowship meets regularly every Sunday before Church in the College Forum. Religious, sociological, and philosophical prob- lems are discussed. The group also meets for dinner and discussion on Sunday nights. Their ac- tivities have included a weekend retreat and several picnics. Plymouth Fellowship: Chuck Loeffrelbein, Everett Wil- cock, Dan Turkington, Tad Tobitt. ROGER WILLIAMS Roger Williams is an organization for students at Pacific who are affili- ated with the Baptist re- ligion. They meet for wor- ship every Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church. The organization has held some religious and social activities for its members. Roger Williams Organization: Charles Stocker, Don King, John Madsen, Don Adams, Mr. Kent, Leonardo Garcia, Mrs. Kent, Donna Simbalenko, Henrette Durniat, Kate Klutts, Leona Evans, Carole Hanks, Kaye Baer, Roger Francis, Carole Alsup, John Alsup, Howard Baer, Jack McGurk, Everette Baer, Allan Gehman, Bob Hooper, Bill Kutzer, Ron Markham, Rose Shoemaker, John Stanford, Rick Jacobs. .-,ss..,if I-' ' V fs ,gf -Y .abuse sgggwgii, ,V -et, M I I. M. 'fr-as Ts?.5w-12'-A,-,4--' ' f - V -, , kg file-, y Y -n, ' Gov. ' it gqsw - new 1-it ielfuiii wi ' i In 2' AL.. ,..l- BLUE KEY Blue Key is the national hon- orary fraternity for Junior and Senior men. Its members, chosen for scholarship and leadership. served as hosts at many Pacific events, and sponsored a foreign student scholarship fund. Presi- dent Jim Stark initiated two new traditions: blue blazers for mem- bers, and the selection of a Blue Key Sweetheart. Karen Beattie, chosen for her beauty and schol- arship. serves as official hostess for all Blue Key events. Blue Key: FIRST ROW: Chris Saw- yer, Rich Heil, John Beyer, Jim Stark, Bob Wilson, Mike Ramsey, Wayne Hunter, Armand Croft, Larry Pitman. SECOND ROW: Tom Leutenecker, Norman Arneson, Bruce Browne, Steve Olds, George Corson, Ted Ol- son, Dick Corson, Gail Prickett. Q7 5-nv ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The honorary fraternity for freshman vvomen is Alpha Lamb- da Delta. ln its second year at Pacific, it has grown both -tn size and scholarship. The mini- mum grade average required is 3.5, but many members have achieved a perfect 4.0 in their first year. Alpha Lambda Delta was established to p ro m ot e scholarship early in the college years, and it has encouraged an outstanding group of freshman women. Alpha Lambda Delta: SITTING: Lin- da RBDD, Merrily Rengman, Karen Van Dine. STANDING: Jane Hamil- ton, Merrilynn Gulley, Mrs. Kreiter ladvisorl, Kathy Carson, Judith Cox. X ,mfr 'll K .Lb f . Q-I 3 I is-1 Y' X .I 1' KNOLENS In the last year of their col- lege career, Pacific women who have excelled in scholarship and service may be tapped by Knol- ens. This active group has spon- sored many social welfare drives, including a book and a clothes drive on campus. They have also published two very handy manu- als every year for Pacific: the ac- tivity calendar and the address book. Knolens: FIRST ROW: Anne Ganzer, Cathy Slocum, Betty Kirkpatrick, AI- berta Mauler. SECOND ROW: Joyce Anderson, Beverly Baker, Pepper An- drews, Marles Burk. THIRD ROW: Brenda Robinson, Ronnie Williams, Elaine Jacobs, Marilyn MacAtee, Marilyn- Monson. PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau is a national honorary fraternity for students who have maintained a high aca- demic average in philosophy and other disciplines. Its purpose is to provide a means and oppor- tunity for publication of student work in philosophy. The Califor- nia Alpha chapter at Pacific meets jointly with the Philoso- phy Club, from which the fra- ternity's members are chosen. They sponsored the Knoles Lec- tureship, which entertained the topic Persons and Society. Phi Sigma Tau: Patrick Russell iPresi- dentl, Margie lhler, Bill Powell, earl Seale, Joel Robinson. if. , O . . J na , Q N 'll' ' will 'K , 1 lfu Q is .ui la. 3 . , '- 7 r Phi Kappa Phu members at 1962 banquet I l SPURS Spurs is an organization for outstanding Sophomore women at Pacific and at colleges nation- ally. Members are chosen for high academic achievement and leadership. The sixteen members have made many contributions to the campus. They serve as hostesses at Convocation and other events. They send Valen- tine's Day Spurograms on campus. sell refreshments at the living groups on Sunday eve- nings, and lead campus tours on Methodist Student Day. With the funds they raise. they support orphaned children. Spurs: SITTING: Barbara Wolfe, Barbara Bullock, Karen Van Dine, Ginny Kerber. STANDING: Judy Young, Cynthia Woodruff, Merrilynn Gulley, Judy. Gossett, Kathy Warne, Jane Hamilton, Rose Mary Allen, Merrity Rengman. MISSING: Carol Glenn, Betty Ellis, Arleen Martzen, Linda Rapp, Connee Shrawder. up ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national organization for students who are enrolled in a pre-medical program, The students selected participate in activities which bring their interests together. They have held meetings at which speakers present ideas of their future profession. The fraternity sponsored a Professional Day for high school students in the area who are interested in medicine and dentistry. An initia- tion and banquet were among other activities for the year. ALPHA EPSILON RHO The rado, television, and broadcasting fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Rho, is a small but ac- tive group. The members en- joyed this year's addition to their headquarters, which was a set of new equipment. Their ac- tivities are centered around at- tracting new members and radio majors, and bringing together their common interests. They continued, together with other speech and radio students, to broadcast music on the cmapus radio station, K C V N. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Bill Dean, Mr. Rigg. Joyce Wickersham, John Marx, Rich Heil, Bill Bar- ker, Dave Quadro. BETA BETA BETA Students and teachers with a common itnerest in biology have come together to form a frater- nity on campus: Beta Beta Beta. The group has taken field trips and attended a series of meetings with guest speakers. They held a work day w,hich consisted in cleaning up various rooms in the biology department in Weber Hall. Beta Beta Beta: David King, C. Kelnia Kjeldsen, Dr. Tucker, Dean 'Griffen, James Balsley, John Sibert. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma is the professional sorority for women pharmacy majors. The object of this group is to promote interest and enjoyment in the pharmacy profession. Their activities con- sist of entertaining patients at the State Hospital. and serving as hostesses at the Phi Delta Chi Open House. The members hope to encourage other women to enter the field of pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma: Carole Lind-- guist, Joan Baccala, Ria Outland, eraldine Rowan, Marilyn Principe, Marilyn McAtee, Rosalind Davis, Henriette Durnet, Judy Cox, Mary Scism, Mrs. I. Pearson, Mrs. C. Kihara. BLOCK P Pacific men who have earned their letter in a varsity sport, at the recommendation of the coach and other members, con- stitute the Block P. The group functions to keep up an interest in athletics and to further school spirit on campus. Members serve as hosts and sponsors for the Annual Boxing Show, and for home games. Their meetings are held monthly. Block P: left to right: Bill Rose, Mike Hair, Fred Funke, John Gamble, John Alsup, Mike Porter, Leo Mid- dleton, Bob Marconi, Jack Sparrow, Bill Kutzer, Jim Orr, Pat Mealiffe, Clay Clemente, Dave Balsley, Greg Stikes, Mike Smith, Dick Scott, Presi- dent, Jim Bush, Ken Kjeldsen, Dave Norseth. ...qw . . - X I K P K , MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the professional field of advancing music in America. The group on campus tries to promote musicianship and scholarship, and to encour- age new music majors. Many of their members have won recog- nition in instrument and vocal ability. Mu Phi Epsilon: Connie Noville, Betty Kirkpatrick, Alice Brady, Peg- gy Bannon Joanne Luenburger, Lila Faber, Pauline Young, Rosemary Al- lan, Miss Bowling, Advisor, Diane Werts, Nancy Pilgrim, Carol Attaway, Arletta Higgens, Miss Isern, Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Mary Martin, Cyn- thia Lindhe, Lockeg Harvey, Sharol Gold, Margaret oothby, Bonnie Brown, Alice Hlarris, Karyn McNamara. PHI1 KAPPA DELTA Phi Kappa Delta is a fraterni- ty for speech and forensic ma- jors viqho have interest and abil- ity in speech and debate. Mem- bers of the Pacific debating team have brought home many honors in national tournamentsp in the Tyro tournament at Stockton College, freshmen and sophomores debated, and jun- iors and seniors debated in the Senior tournament hosted by pacific. Pacific is proud to have such a successful group on cam- pus. Phi Kappa Delta: FIRST ROW: Jane Drobnick, Claudia Olson, Linda Becker, Brenda Robinson, Jinny Kahle. SECOND ROW: Paul Winters, Steve Collins, Dave Quadro, Gerry Chong, Ken Dyson, Stan Zimmerman, Howard Runion. THIRD ROW: Wel- don Moss, Jr., Allen Pross, Cap Han- cock, Raoul Kennedy, Robert Dohoney. PIHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is the na- tional professional organization for men engaged in teaching, supervision, and administration of health, physical education and recreation. The purpsoe of this organization is to encourage new P.E. majors and open to them the many possibilities in their field. The group holds an annual dinner and a barbeque, at which the officers are elected and new members are presented. Phi Epsilon Kappa: John Nichols, Sam Cardinale, Connor Sutton. .Q ALPHA CHI' SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma was a new organization on campus last year. It is a professional chem- istry fraternity. Its main purpose is the advancement of chemistry as a science and as a profession. Alpha Chi Sigma: Bill Schuldt, Mike Millam, H. G. Frye ladvisorl, Ronald Stump, Clark Newcomb. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is a national organization for male music ma- jors. The members have held activities in which they share their interests and talents in voice and instrument. They held a Tea in honor of Dean Russell J. Bodley, and another for the Friends of Chamber Music. Many of their members have attained recognition for their outstanding ability in the music field. recreation. The purpose of this Pacific. Pacific is proud to have Phi Mu Alpha: FIRST ROW: David Fenolio, Pete Hechler, Peter Fournier, Tonv Beltramo, Mike Culbert. SEC- OND ROW: Ernst Puscher, Lupe Bede, Gerald Katzakian, Chris Peter- son, Jad Mintun, Mike Vax. THIRD. ROW: Bob Wilson, Dr. Underwood, Thurman Douglass, Larry Leisure, Larry Tyrell, Paul Switzler, Louis Englehorn, Edward Shadbolt. THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is a national recognition society for students making contributions to the the- ater. lts purpose is to further interest and achievement in the- ater and the related arts. The group held field trips to see some of the outstanding produc- tions in and out of town. They also provided entertainment for local clubs and organizations. Theta Alpha Phi: FIRST ROW: De Marcus Brown, Marney Leach, Phyl- lis Nusz, Martha l-larton, Jennifer Butler, Betty Ellis. SECOND ROW: Curt Ennen, Jim Gardner, Cliff Pat- ton, Ron Ranson, AI Pross. 1 Pl KAPPA LAMBDA Pi Kappa Lambda is a na- tional honor society for students, graduates, and faculty members of the School of Music. The or- ganization is dedicated to the promotilon of music in educa- tion and education in music. Among the members are those who have demonstrated their achievement at concerts held by the group. They held an annual dinner and meeting. Pi Kappa Lambda: FIRST ROW: Be's- sie Swanson, Alice Martin, Beatrice Bodley, Mary Bowling, Cynthia Lindhe, Betty lsern, Alex Brown, Virginia Short. SECOND ROW: Hen- ry Welton, Earl Oliver, David Wilson, John Pagett, Edward Shadbolt, Al- fred Rageth, Arthur Holton. THIRD ROW: Charles Schilling, Walter Kiesz, S. F. Backler, Charles La Mond, Russell Bodley, COMPOSERS CLUB The Composers Club is for talented students interested in musical composition. The main purpose ot the group is to promote interest in music by providing an opportunity for performance and discussion of new music wkritten by students. During the year the club presented programs of original compositions in which the students shared their own ideas. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The activities, classes, student groups and common interests of the students in the Pharmacy School are integrated by the American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. The APA also strives to foster favorable public relations for the profession of pharmacy. The organization on campus en- courages new interest in pharm- acy and joins the students with the national realm. The group presented m a n y outstanding speakers at meetings in the past year, and held an annual Awards Banquet. L STUDENT ENGINEERING CLUB Students who are engineering majors and who wish to further their interest and knowledge in the field have organized an En- gineering Club. The group has planned several activities in con- nection with the School of En- gineering, including speakers and films. Their activities included the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. and a Spring picnic. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Pacific is proud to have pro- moted such a great interest in our international neighbors, For- eign students from many corners of the world have joined with American students in the Inter- national Club. The active group has held Coffee Hour discus- sions, meetings with speakers including members, and other activities in which they have shared their ideas. At the end of the year they held a dance. which was opened to the whole student body. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The first academic club to be established at Pacific was the Philosophy Club. This club pro- vides occasions for students to advocate and defend their phil- osophical viewpoints. The club holds discussions in the belief that talking leads to deeper thinking, which in turn leads to a better understanding of them- selves and the universe. An an- nual Presidential Banquet was held, at which President Pat Russell presented his paper. ORCHESIS Advanced and dedicated stu- dents of Modern Dance have an opportunity to share their crea- tive work in Orchesis. They are encouraged further in that they can present their work at an annual recital. The group pre- sented a film, and participated in the Dance Symposium at San Jose State College. S C T A The Student California Teach- ers Association is a voluntary state-wide association of stu- dents in accredited teacher edu- cation institutions of California. lts purpose is to acquaint future teachers with their responsibili- ties to the profession and the code of ethics for teachers. At their monthly meetings the or- ganization sponsored outstand- ing speakers in the field of edu- cation. SKI CLUB The Ski Club brings together students who have a common interest in the winter sports. The club is only two years old and has the largest membership of all Pacific clubs. The main activities were ski trips to Dodge Ridge, Squaw Valley, Heavenly Valley, and other great ski re- sorts. Also several movies on ski safety and performance were shown. Instructors from Dodge Ridge gave a dry ski school series. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Politics on the student level all over the United States is ac- tive and functional. The Young Democrats were busy on elec- tion day spreading posters and buttons to voters. They invited important guest speakers to the campus to encourage interest and participation in politics by those students able to vote. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Much like the Young Demo- crats, the Young Republicans worked during the year to pro- mote interest in politics on the campus. 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Not only was there supervised activ- ity - but also ample free time for individual mingling or relaxing. The class of i965 was briefed by its elders on all phases of academic and social life. Through panel and group dis- cussion, they were inaugurated into their new role as college men and women. Also, they became acquainted with campus leaders - both student and faculty alike. And because of this communication, our fresh- men entered with new confi- dence. The continued success of Freshman Camp is anticipated by us all - for many years to come. ,.- ' I John Ball elaborating on Pacific yells. Even Elvis made it to camPl Freshmen are oriented to one of Pacific's street dances. Behold' The mighty Sophomores! FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Freshman Orientation started off with a bang. Students arrived from all parts of the country, bringing with them everything they owned. Excitement emanated from every newcomer - but with it, senti- ments of doubt. Upon their all-out acceptance by upper-classmen and faculty alike, however, these dubi- ous feelings were soon abandoned. The traditional freshman Tiger Tags lent a friendly atmosphere to the new situation, and were a wonderful getting acquainted de- vice. The President's Reception, the first formal affair of their college career, provided a means of intro- duction to the heads of Administra- tion. Fresh I1 Pam Tennant and the pause that refreshes at the President's Tea. tl i '15 I0b Sister Parties Taffy Nuttall-Big 'N Li'I Sister Chairman. . Pennies for Kim, the Korean orphan. Getting to know you, getting to know all about you. BIG 'N LITTLE SISTER PARTY Frosh girls and new students gathered with their big sisters in the Covell dining room for desert and a fashion show pre- sented by the Knobby Shop. Shirley Pyland, AWS president, introduced her cabinet, the WRA, and guests sitting at the head table. Shirley was then sur- prised to be the subject of a This, ls Your Life skit. Fol- lowing the e x po s e was the fashion show of new campus styles. Models, who were selec- ted Pacific wpmen, tossed gifts to some lucky girls inthe audi- ence. pu , Girls, Girls, and more Girls. w 1 'll Homecoming Committee: FIRST ROW: Ginny Kahle, Lauri'Tiscornia, Joy Archibald, Barbara Bullock. SECOND ROW: Ned Benedict, Mr. Smiley, Ed Clowes, HOMECOMlNG- COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMAN Ginny Kahle, Social Chairman, was chair- man of the Homecoming Committee this year. She was very ably assisted by, left to right: Dave Parr, Rally Commissioner, Ed Clowes, Parade Chairman, Kit Cornett, Parade Direc- tor, Ned Benedict, House Decorations, Bob Saures, Queen Chairman, Barbara Bullock. Bar-B-Q Chairman, Lauri Tiscornia, Publicity, and Don Smiley, Alumni Director. Members of the faculty, Pacific Avenue Merchants As- sociation, and the Stockton Police Depart- ment also contributed to the success of the annual festivities. The theme chosen was Pacific Hits The Books. Homecoming l96l was kicked off Friday night at the big Bar-B- Q hosted by the faculty. There was food and fun for everyone! Homecoming Queen, Diane Brizzolara, unveils the crouching tiger, made by Mr. Richard Reynolds. GINNY KAHLE Social Chairman. Her Majesty, Diane Brizzolara, and her Royal Attendants, Jane Drobnick, Wanda Gates, Sharon Glenn, Margie Graham, Lin Manson, Phyllis Reynolds, Jan Smith. and Bonnie Walker. vPam Bently and Marty Grannell at the Freshman Bonfire.- Waymond Hall rendering his version of Summertime Following the Bar B Q we went to the servatory where the entertainment held. The theme was, lt's High Time Hits The Books. Not only was this atune the Homecoming theme, but also to the of the movie recently filmed at Pacific. Time. The highlight of the program came the crowning of the Queen-Tri Delta's Brizzolara. The ladies of Tri Delta also won best float and house decorations. After this tertaining production, the students followed band to the levee and to the traditional bonfire. lt was here that we engaged in spirit, aided 'by the yell leaders, song girls, T.V. cameras. HOM EQOMING-BAR-B-Q AND BONFIRE d EQ? MARGIE GRAHAM Covell Hall 5 , 1. ll? I l H, :QSM W, 1 Wlufllw' all lj NLS ll JAN SMITH Covell Hall BONNIE WALKER McConchie Hall ' I 1' ' 1 , - U 'J' ' , ' f 1 l, 1 v - v , ll ml W 1 , Y Wu vm ' 4 l l SHARON GLENN Manor Hall JANE DROBNICK Delta Gamma PHYLLIS REYNOLDS - 5 A V. Z aa A ga ' v ga l If l . Wi- u algal . ,, 'f .mr X725 , :Zi Qimviwyazx' fx 3 wffsmw 14 aeszss1:f2'E2g3b :Refi M r f' 2 ' .... T ll lu m ul, lu um M Homecommg Queen DIANE BRIZZOLARA LIN MANSON Alpha Chl Omega Kappa .Alpha Theta BHCKHLIVE If 3'- DELTA UPSILON DELTA GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA ! iv ,,L I U3 ,. I LL. N -1----Y covELL HALL DELTA DELTA DELTA HOUSE DECORATION WINNERS PHI KAPPA TAU PHI SIGMA KAPPA E!! Ill ' - 3 m 1 ' g3'?I5r..eE1 QQLT U! J lbw., Lama.. 'Jr-iw: 'A' ALPHA CHI OMEGA MANOR HALL MC CONCHIE HALL I I,. W f I 0 .jf JI 1 PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA CHI OMEGA DELTA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FLOAT WINNERS DELTA UPSILON PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI DELTA CHI COVELL HALL KAPPA ALPHA THETA Homecoming 1961 -- Tigers breaking through the poster on their way to give San Jose a tough fight. The end of a lovely evening - homecoming dance at Turion's Studio Q Colliver Lectureship l l l l Dr. Harris speaks with students and faculty during two day Colliver lecture series. 0 0 X is N is will Ei, ,X-R 'X variety of religious leaders in the area enjoy a banquet on the 'final day of the lecture series. COLLIVER LECTURESHIP Crisis, Commitment, and Christian Education was the topic of the fifth annual George H. Colliver lecture series which was held in the fall. The series featured Dr. Joseph Flet- cher, a professor at the E p i sc 0 p al Theological Seminary, in Cambridge. During the two days of the Iectureship he expres- sed his views on the topic in four talks. Pacific stu- dents took great interest in attending the lectures with many outstanding religious educators of the area. ll3 CHRISTMAS TEA The officers and counselors of Covell Hall received their guests and presented them to the House Mothers at the annual Christmas Tea. Parents, teachers, students, and the Ad- ministration were all invited to tour the halls, which were decorated in the Christmas motif. This year's theme for decorations was Christmas Caroles, and each section of the dorm depicted a different carole. Much wprk and originality was put into the competing entries and section five won first place, to i l l start off the Christmas festivities. l I lll l il 4 f I , Gllb Y Y llivf Tlliil D ' T 'lll lflmi WINTER FORMAL Mistletoe Holiday was the theme of this year's Winter Formal. The affair was held at the Scottish Rite Temple, and Art Nielson's Band provided the music. The Winter Formal provides one of the few times for all of the classes to join forces to produce an event. The Freshman class was in charge of refresh- ments: the Sophomores provided the decora- tionsf the Juniors handled bids and publicityg and the Seniors were in charge of chaperones. Messiah MESSIAH One of Pacific's most popular - and certainly one of the largest - events, both in student participation and student support. is the Messiah. lt is one of the fevig events in which the people of Stockton, Stockton College, and the University of Pacific come together in participation and appreciation. Each makes its contributions to the produc- tion of the famous oratorio and each shares in the enjoyment of the final presentation. Enthusiasm for the affair was so great that more than a hundred people were turned away. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Caroles from Foreign Lands was the theme this year for Pacific's Christmas Pag- eant. A candlelight processional was formed, and both students and faculty sang Christmas Caroles on their way to the Conservatory. Once inside. each living group presented a Christmas Carole from a foreign land. A tra- ditional Christmas offering was collected at Stagg Tree - this time for the furtherance of education all donations went toward the building of a new university in Japan. Covell Hall offered the participants a chance to warm - up by serving hot chocolate and cookies. I'-4 pa. Ill! llb Q I lx 'L A, A . . Sf. spear 14 . ies.. A ir ' .l tl BLONDES PREFER GENTLEMEN DELTA GAMMA A newly pinned D. G. eagerly displayed her shiny frat pin to her friends, which spurred the chorus of blondes to sound off about the vital subject of men. Linda Agee and Judy Polach took leading roles in the score, with sets and costumes adapted from the Broadway Musical, Bye, Bye Birdie. Delta Gamma's portrayal of the theme won them a first-prize trophy in the thirty- fourth annual presentation of Band Frolic. Chairman of the entry was Judy Polach. . K . :rin . PEACE PHI SIGMA KAPPA The timely subject of how the Peace Corps works in far-out countries won the men of Phi Sig the first prize for the men's living group classification. They portrayed everything from shapely chorus girls to natives.. Special feature was Winston lng as the Abominal Kangaroo, The presentation was truely an entertaining winner. Responsible for the organization and preparation of the entry was Larry Leasure. 4-1 THE TRANQUILIZERS PHI DELTA CHI On the jazz end of the musical pendulum was the Dixieland band of Phi Delta Chi. The group played three favorite numbers and won the award for the best group under ten members. Players in the band were: Mike Harmon-trumpetj Dex Vollbrecht-tromboneg Rich Babin- banjop Dave Fraserg Ralph Saroyan-drumsg Bill Soares-tuba. BEN HURTZ DELTA UPSILON Slaves Rights was the issue in the court of D.U.'s Band Frolic entry for 1962. A dancing and singing chorus of Ben Hurtz' O. K. used slaves presented some of the best land most co-ordi- natedl routines ever, which, of course. included the Twist. Ken Dyson, head slave, held the featured role with his tongue-twisting singing. The produc- tion was organized by Dave Fenolio and Armand Croft. YELLOW BADGE OF COURAGE PHI KAPIPA TAU A Badge of Courage - but not the proverbial red one - was rather conspicuously displayed on Karl Jacobs. the more or less hero of Phi Tau's deep south. As Jubilation T. Corn- pone, he fit in well with the Ozark set- ting of the fun - and pun - atmos- phere of a unique gathering of people. Welcomed home from the Civil War. the men sang and danced in excep- tional unity, in spite of the fact that they were a bit less than the social gentry. NEW ORLEAN IN THE SPRING. OR SHOOT NOW. CRY LATER DELTA DELTA DELTA A shoot - em - up bar - room scene provided all kinds of action in Tri- DeIta's presentation. All was going well until one cowgirl tried to get her man with a gun. Her song and dance w,as then l clid'n't know the gun was loaded. The chorus of cowboys and barmaids was backed up by Tri-Delta's own bar-room band. General Chairman of the production was Jill Peterson. YOU NAME IT! COVELL HALL The excitement of The City of San Francisco thrilled both the audience and the girls of Covell. Every part of the city was portrayed -- Chinatown, Nob Hill, and North Beach, with ex- cellent singing and dancing ofthe San Franciscans',' They convinced the country hick that their city has ev- everything. Responsible for the produc- tion were J o y c e Wickersham, Janet Daniels and Diane Nisky. LES GIIRLS ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA A tiger-clad freshman, portrayed by Clark Newcomb. was bewildered about Pacific girls, so the men of A K L presented their impressions of each women's living group on campus. The male dancing and singing chorus tea- tured the Charleston with Jim Gardner. The boys finally concluded-but not without loyal prejudice-that all Pa- cific girls are tops. STOLEN MOMENTS PACIFIC JAZZ WORKSHOP Pacific's own jazz combo added a blues note to the show called Stolen Moments. The group works together on various occasions for campus activi- ties as well as in and outside the Stockton area. Their contribution to this year's Band Frolic was a refreshing contrast. Members of the quintet are: Carl Jacobsen-pianog Ralph Feiga- saxf Larry Tyrell-trombonej Don AI- berts-bassf Chris Petersen-drums. THE FANTASY OF FANNY FASHION KAPPA ALPHA THETA A cute, short-skirted chorus sang and danced their way into typical high society. The tea party dream world featured Kathy Decker as Fanny Fashion. Her coIlege girl's expecta- tions and hopes were shattered' when she was awakened to find herself not in the midst of fashion and gaiety, but back in reality-left only with fashion magazines and social pages. YOUNG AT HEART ALPHA CHI OMEGA A fairy tale scene was set for the ladies of Alpha Chi Omega as their own version of the Seven Dwarfs danced and sang behind a dream-like screen. A dazzling Snow White ap- peared in a pitch black stage and sang as the chorus hummed in the back- ground. The effective setting and mu- sic was created with the directive help of Sue Brobst. -e,m--- W-W ii 1 t- - - - iii 3-efnfrt. in . A Ill' .. . . 4 'Ht ,W , ' .UQ 2' . BRENDA ROBINSON Drives Commissioner has-L if-f W.U.S. PRESIDENT Pacific students and faculty members this year have extended their hands through World University Service to help students in over forty countries. W.U.S. is not a hand-out, but a way of joining hands in a common effort with members of the world academic com- munity. W.U.S. Week i962 began with a training conference and an International Dinner and Personal Contributions Drive. A Book Drive made it possible for W,U.S. to send hundreds of books around the world. Other highlights were the A.W.S. sponsored Convocation and the W.U.S. Auction. Auctioneers Al Pross and George Orndoff sold such worthy projects as twist parties and mud fights. Students and faculty members together raised over eight hundred dollars for World University Service. l extend my thanks and the gratitude of students everywhere to these contributors - to you - who helped make W.U.S. more than a charity drive. Thank you for making an education more of a reality to hundreds of students who share our desire but not our means to learn. Brenda Robinson i Foreign students at Pacific discuss colleges in their home countries during Convocation. Going, going. gone! Sold to AKL for S4'5. Linda Wall looks on as Terry Steers donates sixty cents to the Penny-a-Minute Drive. Soph DOXX NN endq O1-Nev. center, and CauXXex1, Pmne her c Pmimson. an ' kgkava e'x ouvt, Cow M 6 C,aroX wngh ren Ra D 011 Dance pened to we NJKsK . ?..,,. -J nam. Mew kwa B ff Sand no lock P3 Miss Qkour of 1962 y Marble, Doyen P Xlfarerz And ozzi, Sally T erson l3rd f yson, Linda rom lefrl a WalL and C hd her arol M after: ack ' dahfsi enzle. 1: Hey. wlke guy, fhls 1 , esflhvg ma fch l7Of' a boxing In arch! Boxi Hg A.W.S. SPRING FORMAL Spring is the time for the blooming of cherry blossoms -- and love -- or so the poets say. And because the women stu- dents of Pacific are so much in favor of this general concensus. they encourage these natural functions of the most inspiring season of the year. Perhaps it is this wide-spread interest in na- ture that underlies the annual Spring Formal, sponsored natur- ally by the Associated Women Students. General Chairman of the affair was Merrily Rengman, and the theme was Leialoha. The dance was carried out in traditional Hawaiian fashion, with clever decorations of or- chids, and a delicious punch. lt was held at the Scottish Rite Temple, on March 31, and mu- sic was by the Staffmen. A pho- tographer was on hand to take pictures of the attending couples. ALUMNI DAY No exams-no homework- but a remembered experience! This phrase denotes Alumni Day, l962. For the 375 guests pres- ent at the banquet held in Covell Hall, the most exciting moments were the presentation of the Alumnus of the Year Award and the address delivered by honored guest, former Vice President Richard Nixon. The banquet was the finale to a stimulating day filled with for- ums and teas. A program of 'Special Events was planned to acquaint the alumni with the growing Pacific. lncluded un- der this heading were tours to Raymond College and the Radio facilities, and a panel discussion, Activities in the Pursuit of Ex- cellence! A tea was given in honor of retiring Professor Marion O. Pease, who has dedi- cated 33 years of her life to teaching at Pacific. Guest of honor, Mrs. Pease me it if N r i iii Activities in the Pursuit of Excellence. Mr Monague speaks at banquet honoring Eddie LaBaron. Campus drive had its trees and buildings decorated with ban- ners especially for the occasion of P.S.A. Elections, Rain, wind, and beloved peat dust mixed paints into a muffled mess. which one would like to say caused the unbelievably close election results. Candidates had an opportunity to sell their goods at the campaign rally in the Conservatory preceeding election day. Voting booths were scattered over the campus for students to chalk up their votes leading to a presidential victory for Al Pross, while Ginny Kahle took the office of vice president by three votes over her oppon- ent Cap Hancock. ih s .j zzz HM is N Y' 3? Nx 1-rs-r'.-g?:aFe,11:-fi'-, ,Gifs-e -4 :ei fZ?ie'l. 'L '- agile . V?-,av i .l 4 l WOMEN' DAY Once again Pacific saw black skirts, white blouses, and pink and red ribbons in profuse array - in recogni- tion of Women's Day - sponsored by the A.W.S. It is the goal of the A.W. S., through Women's Day, to make this unity of dress symbolic of a unity of spir- it among Pacific women. The theme this year was, Without faith a woman can do nothing, with it all things are possible. The Convoca- tion speaker was Mrs. Wel- don West, her topic being. The Undeveloped American Female. ln the afternoon a cute and springy swim show was presented, narrated by Marilyn Holappa. The highlight of the day was the big banquet held in Covell Hall. The new members of Alpha Lambda Delta were presented, and newgSpurs and Knolens we re tapped. The outstanding Senior Woman's award was presented by Dean Davis to Brenda Robin- son, and the new A,W.S. of- ficers for '62-'63 were intro- duced. GINNY KAHLE Social Chairman Mardi Gras Committee-Cap Hancock, Carol Scandalis, M A ,H Ginny Kahle, Joy Archibald. Rich Heil. MARDI GRAS BARBEQUE The Mardi Gras week -end traditionally starts off with the barbeque Friday night on Anderson Y lawn. This year was no different because it rained. With a quick makeshift by Phyllis Nusz, barbeque chairman and her committee, however, everyone ate on the floor of Anderson dining hall, lt turned out to be great fun, especially with the Tranqui- lizers there to entertain us, and the food tasted just as good inside. The Mardi Gras rally was held in great form following the barbeque. Dave Parr and his rally committee went to extra lengths with fluorescent decor- ations. The entertainment was terrific, with members of Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon doing a dance routine, and Bob Wilson and Waymond Hall singing. YTD? ff , H e . , ., it ' P 1 1935 . f' 1 ' P- ' , egg-.1-1,. 11 4 . 'gf 3: F - , ' V ' . - - r libebix W ,Q 3. .U , H. -- - iv A E55 1,1 .ju 1 ' J ' Lf? fi if 1' 15. E, 1 ly ' ' - ' 1g f5'5 3' ff ,ik i ' li. islkj f brag :gp ' is , . , , 4 a . , .viii - ii f lair? :- l iq in iz..-VJ' T521 t- A Fe. -sn, ' ur. .iff ,P - if, Il .1 M , li g. wg, 4, 23174 gt 45- I ', ,J Y 1 .L 1 5.17. rl. li 'SIL fi : Y ' ' BONNIE WALKER Mardi Gras Queen 1- , - ' H f 31? r LL, L, , A'RLENE HARPER Manor Hall l SALLY TYSON Covell Hall lu lu MARTY GRANNELL Delta Delta Delta MELINDA CARDOZA Covell Hall ANN ATKINSON McConchie Hall KAREN ANDERSON Covell Hall SANDY MARBLE Alpha Chi Omega TERRY MC KENNY Delia Gamma KARL JACO-BS Alpha Chi Omega STEVE OLDS Delta Gamma DARYL SEVERNS Kappa Alpha Theta ROGER MURDOCK Mardi Gras Ugly Man GEORGE CORSON CLAY CLEMENT Delta Delta Delta McConchie Hall li' r, b :f - B5:fsi.:::22:LirL Mardi Gras ,, ,- ul '- I , Y I A 2 5 ll KEN STUDER lst Floor Covell J! , 5. JOHN GAMBLE Manor Hall MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL AND DANCE - KING AND QUEEN The success of the Mardi Gras dance and carnival can be mainly attributed to the effort and en- thusiasm of the various committees in charge of the affair - headed by general chairman Ginny Kahle. The publicity, chiefed by Linda Becker, was very effective, and was responsible in part for the large turn-out. Ron Ransom, chairman of the carnival, did a terrific job in organizing the variouis details involved in the event. The carnival was held in the Stockton Civic Auditorium, which pro- vided ample room for booths and displays and dancing. The Keith Williams Orchestra furnished the music -- with nice variations in tempo - from the Bunny Hop to the Cha Cha. We were very lucky to have the new and upcoming Gold Coast Singers for entertainment, two talented young men from Fresno State College. They had just finished a long engagement at the Purple Onion, a night club in San Francisco, prior to their appearance at Mardi Gras. The booths were all very good displaying a lot of hard work and originality. The winning booth was by the A Cappella Choir, based on the Century Zl theme. They displayed a revolving space needle, with pegs protruding from the sides. The object was to throw rings around the pegs. This set-up was a publicity plug for the choir, with the money going toward transportation for a possible engagement at the Seattle World's Fair, Costume original- ity was at a peak this year, but it was finally decided that the Martian team of Kay Snow and Ron Smedberg should receive the award as ther most original. They presented quite a picture with their green faces and head antenae! In contrast, the highlight of the program followed the costume proces- sion, with the announcement of the Queen and Ugly Man contestant winners. Mardi Gras Queen was Bonnie Walker of Kappa Alpha Theta, a surprised and charming winner. The Mardi Gras Ugly Man was Roger Murdock, of Phi Delta Chi. Roger was sponsored by third floor Covell. 1 Martians at Mardi Gras - Kay Snow and Ron Smedberg. Portals ,T fun, W 'F 5 ,, I M, 4, ..,.,.,. - :..,.,. 1-in 5 E li. Q Lggixwffl :pgiwi-?if.'1-v .. ' rs! 2- ,-,mf?,, P7qf2A:w. Wigs-'TE 'JE 'g 3f5f 'J,n W '5'l Qifi',5?,.VrCgm ' , 'J 5' 'Z' V V - -.-, 5 . , 1 ,. I E , ,P , ':WTf?i1T-1' Q ' 55 5 l5'x 1 555555 Q l5.,5- WEEFHQTF Q' rf 'F' 5 - , 5 f '1 fi .5 ?'T. ,,5g:'f wg! X 5' X ' g M - Q4 'argil , pfggjitv, 5a'!Hyi3':,g f l-,11'w4.7'-Qi? 'e11fj.51rZ,? 5, .4 W 1'.',f'l.,N'?fg 41.12 P 1325 -5 j , , -575 :V f',':x,Ti:g'L','..'-J. V' - J- - g J.. -.J-iiuhub-Ji 5.1-1 vb- ' -, 1 'xii' P' I if 'U' .if, V - Ji, Pacific Portals ...... V ' -Q T P Q E . Q - . ,15 5-Hg 1 -.9 xx xx 1 HD 2 5 E RF? F i J' I A: '1' u-A l -g.'I,IH':.a 'H F pri -5 1-. .'it1 ft l 4:1 . sfixfa P I D '57 151' U-I-'4 1 'PF we- -r I44r H 1 illi,-fm. QE Ev-,,,,1, ,A .:.zH.g',.Nw- - r, intfniigiz. -.gfyrh-: -Lf ! :3.21':Ev,-A'Lii ,TE.:tFE,.i!, 'lg ,I 31554 A.-Ln 5 4 54:::'4?.?s uw: U .. '-'EESQI' 'D'-' 'L . :jf- 'g:, J M511 L L1--1 ' ', 'zfgzigpl-5753 was Q' 'E' ', K, ,Q A 9 1 15,4 fTf 4 ue. -4., 'sm-fa .f 911,-, -+1 Q., ' 7 , 'ii B -X' sr lf ' .sf ,M ,. Max ,Fi dnl 'Qi J .gm Inn Group s 4 rw .WM 'fig Y ,Q W 5 , , is WQW A N? KM-,Lg Guin xg ,Q ,W ,Y M? wg 9 W WJ yfwg 4 ' ff pf Q Q Q0 Us 6 Awww f A Qxw' W, W YQ 1 w' -,-. ,-- fiww K.-. 1 v vi wx Wx ,-.W.r..1,,-T V Atgb? fx ffm- W vm x ,W-,, 'TT 7r'v' W A , U WX gs 'fra . - .- . - X A. . 1 . - , Y V t Y ' ,V V m 1 H , X 5' X ff ' 4 I 'A Q X Y Y u 3??'fA1y W 'mv ,aw 1 ' Q, Y - . . 5 W W M .. . t WL,',,'U'-,wxif ' Aww ,AH W- 4 ,1 . , V ' f .f 'uw' ' -2 '. 1 vi - ,A . ' ' ' -,- ' ' 4. Q ' v. ' , , -- . g ' r ' 5 'n Y l - S . ' 1 L, ' H .'. Y. ' A' 'n 5- .E - v 3 , I . 3 . , - 1 ,, W. ,, 4 viki?-,NagsuMfM:M.M.i.x'Y,- . 'Q , - az . 1 W ia,-as ZWYMXEVE, gg f, ww, -9- 5, .xx mmm ' -m ,. W .f 'N M . , ' ',1- 'Q MW 'A J, wp if mg w If E4 WZ Mil- W Ulu 'Sf' M 'Mg Tj? M WSW 'wW :?'mMw sw ZR',71,- e14,.,M , -.4 1 -A my ,Q MMM -.uw i MANY 1 ,, LiL? EX?- xr. .Mi . ..- '- 1.5, H ,Av ' 1 W QV, ,W.MW,MM,1mM. , M M-W' A hr fi ww 'IW M W f ,,g, U , W,-M, -he -W . , , M. ,- II II 5 0- MRS. WILBUR ll The ladies of Covell Hall began the new semester with installation of new officers and a Father-Daughter Banquet. The ladies worked diligently on Home- coming decorations - a lavish spread of house decorations and a float. Throughout both semesters the ladies sponsored Fun Nights. Early in the spring they held a leadership workshop with various women college leaders in attendance. W , ' A l. MRS. ADKINS Jig? -52.4 Covell Hall Counselors: BOTTOM ROW: Ria Outland, Elaine Jacobs, Sally Knight, Lockey Harvey, Dorothy Kruly. TOP ROW: Carol Bryce, Sandra Cheek, Sue Bardin, Brenda Robinson, Wanda Gates, Janet Stone, Dorothy Iredale. Covell Hall Officers: BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Goldring, Janet Settle, President, Terry Fowler TOP ROW: Sue Rogers, Barbara Bullock, Virginia Kerber, Lynn Benjamin, Judy Lawrence. Carolyn Abadie will , U, M ll fiiifiiiii 'lr it i ii Barbara Adair Lynne Adoms Jeanette Arbura L T Geva Arcanin Sand ra Armstrong 555-, it it , if i 1 it 'f Christine Abel Sharon Alexander Harrie Alley Carol lAffaway Korlo Bailey Melinda Barrett Linda Becker Chris Bell Lynn Benjamin Jayne Berblinger Peggy Bevis e iq-W Q 3 Nancy Blue Debbie Boettiger Renee Bohn Barbara Anne Borland Merilyn Brown ...zu Kriitine Brorstrom an Carol Bryce 1.1 Z nfl l Joyce Bower Barbara Bullock Judith Carter Bobbie Bitcom ,, ner rrgeszu Becky Bradford Shirley Alves Betty Anderson Karen C57 vi Ardis Bassa Karen Black Judy Baxley Joan Blonkenbeckler x 17 Judith Brewington Janice Brown Joan Campbell Judy Campbell Melinda Cardoza Morcef Collin Diane Cudney Cu rol Denkemon Sandro Fado Susan Fredick Wanda Ga tes Pamela Glines Sharon Goldring Joyce Gong Jan Good T, Moriorie Graham Ruth Grams Cecelia Green Jamie Grether Margaret Grotenhuis Devonna Goodwin v 1 il Ronda Gordon Josephine Gould Catherine 2 fm. ,rr Karla Grupe Marilyn Guelden Delight Hagan Sue Linda Harmon Phyllis Herbsleb Amy Hannon Aileene Harvey Sue Hardin P Anitra Harris Cheryl Harris Donna Henderson Susan Herrimon Deanna Hiatt Gayle Hightower i l Judy Harris ff Barbara Hartman Lackey .N fn Katherine Hill Laurel Hilton Karen Hobbs Sue qv vw. Ann Houghton Clara Jacobsen Carol Houghton Heide Hubbell Sa rah Hudspeth Sherry Humphreys Janet Hunt Dottie Iredale Y? Andra Jackson Elaine Maribeth James r L-rwrqff Denise Jamieson Maribeth Jester Chris Johnston Martha Jones Sue Johnson Patricia Johnson Louise Johnson Z5 Jean Kenistan ,.. Ca ralyn Lavey Lf 'C7 Ewa, i Karen Larsen Dianne Kopp Tina Knight Sally Knight Judy Kessler T1 Judy Lawrence Judy Kinley Laurie Ledden Martha Lose L. QA Judy Ludwig ees Helanie Lunt Rebecca Knight Stephanie Lopes Kathleen Lewis Carol Leong Linda Leiter Darene June Lehner WP Carol MacKenzie Gail Macfarlane Nancy MacAllister Barbara Lynch Joanne Luenberger Martha Mason Mary Carroll Mack Roxanne Mankin Ellen Marks Pat Martin Pat Martin Mary Martin Pat March Patricia Mason Janet Matthews Judy Ma thews Suzanne Maxson fa,-vw. .,, we ,S 3 'N if 12,54 Judy Meadows Janice Metcalf Mary Ann Meyers Liane Michael Rosa Medina Sue Mollring Judy M DY15Ol'1 Laura Morris Claudia Mountain Mary Lee Mudge Sue Miles Ann Miller Ruth Milbrandf Letitia Murata Constance Neville Patsy Nicolaus Jeannie Noble Mary Noble Bettie Nordstrom Jo Ellen Ocko Kathleen Odell 17 Tamara Sue Osborn Elaine Pierce Marilyn Preston Marilyn Prior Ellen Quarterman Q1 Joan Pa fron Martha Pearson for 1 Susan Rogers Jessica Rom m Ruth Rumhalz Madge Sanders Phyllis Rankin Gayle Sanguinetfi : r Merrily Rengman Patricia Scheib Jan Rhodes Cynthis Richardson Marcia Schimpf Pam Schoonover Q wggmwwwl , Sue Spindler xaxgw Sally Swift l W ij. ff Q 3 WR - 1- 5- L ' F' 51' ' ' ' x r H+- . - ' - ,f a Pfl- T I-4' if Q Fix? , X, 1. 54 Suson Thomas Vsdo Word 7' Joyce Wickershom Diane Wilson V McConchie Officers: FIRST ROW: Helen Heibel, Kay Kauff- man, Judy Lee, Christy Boyd, Jan Tompach. SECOND ROW: Cherry Robinson. Barbie Jonas, Linda Davidson, Judy Gossett, R-uth Bowles, Marilyn Holman. MRS. HONALD The ladies of McConchie Hall began the year with fireside chats with various faculty members but they turned from academic pursuits long enough to decorate with their home- coming theme Wind in the Willows. Spring semester included a St. Patrick's Day dance in the recreation room, a picnic and swim party and an exchange with North Hall. The year was concluded with a tea in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Honald. Hall Jo Ann Becker Georgette Carvalho Dally Dreyfuss Atkinson Christy Boyd Linda Davidson Sharon Farrell Judy Gossett Lynn Hyde Barbara Jones Fiske Marilyn Holman Margie lhler Kay Kaufman Q im Pat Liddell Adelle Miller Penny Nguguna Lee Hilary Lind Sue Ellen Naugler Cherry Robinson QL Luna Ting Linda Wall Sharon Werstlem Stewart Janice Tompach Nancy Welty Mary Wilson Manor Hall was quite active for its last year as a women's dormitory, The ladies held a series of fireside chats in both fall and spring semesters. They participated actively in both homecoming entries of house decorations - Peanuts theme, and the parade. The ladies pre- sented Christmas ln ChiIe at the Christmas Pageant with the help of their exchange student Annie de Silva. They baked twenty cakes for a W.U.S. exchange with West Hall and con- cluded the year by honoring their housemother, Mrs. McCoy, at a tea and a surprise party in her honor. MRS. MC COY House Officers: FlRST ROW: Sandy Moon, Nancy Alverson. Tanya Stevens, Jinny Pierce. SECOND ROW: Nancy Taylor, Sharon Glenn, Rosalie Formosa. Arlene Harper Henriette Durniat Arlene Kwon Nancy Alverson 'SS' X Janet Beattie Beth Beckwith Jeanine Brink Dorene Dooley Linda Dykstra Mary Ernst cv Sharon Glenn Helen Heibel Vol Horan Edith Huntington Sue Keller Josephine Mercurio Glee Miller Sandra Moon Eleanor Owang Virginia Raymond k my Kay Shakel Nancy Taylor Laurie West Pot Williams MRS. LYONS The men of North Hall enjoyed va- rious exchanges this year with Mc- Conchie Hall and Covell Hall. A W.U.S. ,purchase enabled the men to meet for an exchange vsgith the ladies of Delta Delta Delta, also. The men took part in a Christmas Party for mentally retarded children and participated in the Christmas Pag- eant to conclude the fall semester. Spring time called for a dance- Hill- billy Hop and the year was concluded with a Housemother's Tea. North Hall F? pnn - I - Dick Alexander David Balsley James Bush Frank Call James Clayton Robert Cleary Howard Cox Howa rd Fox Peter Lee Dennis Lindsey Tom Love James Meek Ned Nudclleman Cliff Patton 12717 .eff , in ' William Plummer Richard Soskin Charles Spears Kathorn Sukumarabandhu Tom Tucker Larry Tyrell Ian Van Gelder Virgilio Contreras Ralph Purdy Mike Reed Bill Russell Larry Schubert William Schuldt Ron Smedberg Hall South Hall again indulged in an active year. The men found opportunity to participate in the Homecoming ac- tivities. They also lent their efforts to help make the annual Christmas Pageant a success with its candlelight parade. Another event which proved successful was their annual tea in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Boatwright. The men finished an active year with exchanges and informal puddle surfing. MRS. BOATWRIGHT John Apgar Richard Backman Steve Bailey Ruel Baker Bruce Black Dave Blacher l 1 F Rich Brambier John Bryan Kenneth Busch Bob Case Bary Davis Alfred' Fagundes Tom Farley Peier Fournier Roger Francis Bill Fruhrling Leonardo Garcia Richard Gardener Don Greenberg John Hanson Jack Hasegawa J im' Kaski Richard Kndey Ken Leiter Gene Lobo Mike Mahoney Jim Merwin Jim Moore Doug O'l'lair John Olney Bob Reed Daryl Severr1S Paul Sweet David Walther Gerald West Alan Young The gentlemen of West Hall took life easy as a result of World University Service Week. Manor Hall baked the men cakes and McConchie Hall hashed for a week for W.U.S. The men had an open house at Homecoming and then participated spring semester in Band Frolic as Bill Baker sang Greensleeves The men constructed a Sex- o-graph booth at Mardi Gras. The men concluded the semester by inviting Manor and McConchie Halls to a picnic and giving an open house in honor of their house parents. MRS. LENTZ MR. LENTZ Amesen 1 Fruzzo Darrow Bishop 4 i Curt Guiles Moss Ben McGlaughlir1 f:f.n-,.-,,i:e,-,?w-+.-v,T:-,e- Sam Co rdlnale .mr li --fu Michael Chinn Thomas Chornolck Clay Clement John Culbertson l it I . ,vi im. . ii 1. 6' Michael Flagg Fred Dillemuth James Hason .iiisi owl 'id il ,ll . ,JF Gary l-lirschbein Bob Hueber Joseph Huff Angelo lncardona we Robe rt Jones Robert M. Jones i i any 4 Robert H . Mariner -.f L Craig Meldahl Tim Miller Robert Morris Patrick Mealiffe Mike Millam George Mills Wayne Pa rk Ronald Pulley Chris Schott Ross Shoemaker kv 113 iq- John Ostrom Robert Smith Keith Porter John Stillman Ronald Ranson Dan Thiels C? Mickey Shampain Robert Van Horn Ross Simonet David Stern Gustavo Storm Tom Tyrell Don Vossler George Williams Robert Wright Delbert Yocam N s-A K . fi - .. ui , -11--1? - 5...--. ,... ,,.1-nv- 1-Q' gl 456 r 'Www 1.1 .riff ' ., 'L E MMI. fl , fl x ,--N '47 T- PE' STN Pal ,g Qgifia 1 uf .fl ., , ,gn :nw Mn.c'Ji' ,. :wmv ., ' ',. ' Cl fk'L' 'x .s-, A . ' ? y5 s XS. li - - ' 4? -405-ri -,Q iv Q .. ng L1 'H' 'Q r Q The principle purposes of the Pa- cific Panhellenic Council are to main- tain on high plane, sorority life and inter-fraternity relations, to cooperate with the faculty and administration in their efforts to maintain high cultural educational and social standards of sorority women, to be a forum for the discussion of problems common to the four groups and to strive for greater unity and cooperation among these groups. Soring Pan Hellenic Council: SITTING: Ronnie Williams, Phyllis Nusz, Kathy Hood, Jane Drobnick. STANDING: Martha Merwin, Jane Hamilton, Joan Melvin, Linda Feise. Fall Pan l-lellenic Council: Ronnie Williams, Jane Drobnick, Linda Lapp, Linda Feise, Sally Storm Kathy Hood, Nancy Thompson, Liz Cartwright. Membership in Panhellenic is com- posed of two representatives from each sorority. The l96l-1962 Presi- dent was Ronalee Williams of Delta Delta Delta. Assuming office this spring for the 1962-1963 year was Kathy Hood of Kappa Alpha Theta. The Council meets twice each month to plan and supervise various activities. ln addition to the regular meetings, various conferences are held with Councils on other campuses. Scholarship is stressed in Panhellen- ic. The Council sponsors a scholarship to a woman student on campus each year. The Council also publishes a Rushees handbook for all girls planning to attend sorority rush. 2 AX ,A A Wh-. '15, 'WEN .if:D'.llfli'r:5'5:!5gf'.EST'L2 ':5.:rSi?ii'r5,f 'I?'-'fr l4Q'1' f f2'ff2f4lI+'A1SfaI Z' - QQ'3l'f'r'- 95 Ii-'lllfil ft-53 f F ALPHA CHI OMEGA It A l 555553, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Amos, 4,3 t -L Egfr 'ill N , ,,,V , li ' 'Qin' ,' i' - LI: L Q' Susan Felnagle, Ann Rodee, 3 V' r Ti , ff 'qfllr jl 'A 1 Sandra Marble, Pat Norseth, ' ' 'flat -ffl 'lr '57 ,. li rllgfl lflf f ir Fil il lrf Carolyn Berry' Barbara Yourlkerf li e., , ' tw vt '- -' -A-' 2,2-2 5 , L-L-- 1 . , ggi , E-, 'W -, J V J Joan Ehrhart, Mary Pyne Bonnie rl ,. T MHCKAV, Lauri Jones' Dedfe Wlim. W1-X . ,Q , yT' , 4, TQ, N Z we 1 E: ,L . A V T my ,. Wi. :IH A We it A I limi l F Y r A l 'sal 1 ' v V1 li it 3 ' ' 2 A Ai, 1 ,' ' f ,,L1'?' I Q F 13 : M 'Ill' 'X we, 1 li r ' ' K' lil W ' tif 4 3255 . ,. '11l,,,f:i-,-w ,.- , rim' - r DELTA GAMMA LEFT TO RIGHT: Katy Hill, Marty Schmidtman. Carol Lyng- hiem, Liz Burhum, Carolyn Archer, Dee McClure, Rene Morley, Judy Arbios, Elaine Vershchagin. KAPPA ALPHA THETA FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Bonnie Neil, Dottie Higbee, Marilyn Brown, Bonnie Walker, Sue Henry, Carolyn Schuler, Kathie Kendall. SECOND ROW: Mary Bessey, Jean Roderick, Rodee McArthur, Ginny Gregg. Ruth Norman. -3 ,wa i .I Sir A . my ' , J . ,, iiit tti ttti l W 'AL .li L ALPHA CHI OMEGA LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Dyer, Susan Rogers, Pat Wiley, Caro- lyn Lavey, Sharon Alexander, Gail Abeloe, Sharon Clark, Kiwi Westinghouse, Roberta Parke, Pat Johnston, Joan Joy, Joyce Wickersharn, Linda Becker, Bar- bara Filsinger, Carol Leong. ll .MY-. , 5. if ,QQ safe I 1 f 5 J PL' L, , : N lm ,,,s-ggwig :vs ' 'zaitv-,.Li..a-:.:,,L:.., 'T 3 4 I 9 iwfi laser f will I , I v ' E M l ,,,. , QB ' in IQII1 f I ,J ii Q f I iii, w l 5, ' f KAPPA ALPHA THETA LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Martha Brown, Kathy McKenna, Nancy Welty, Judy Peterson, Cenus Brunetta, Joan Blankenbeckler, Julie Craig. SECOND ROW: Doyen Pozzi, Chris Johnson, Dally Dreyfus, Ann Stillman, Joy McCracken, Karla Bailey, Karyn Randall. Not pictured Jo Ann Rogers, Pam Schoonover. DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW, left to right: Shirley Stroyen, Stephanie Lopes, Cheryl Harris, Jane Riffle, Ellen Quarterman, Jan Smith, Janice Wills, JoEllen Ocko. SECOND ROW: Jamie Grether, Judi Meinhardt, Susan Wilson, Babs Tunniclitf, Tina Knight, Mary Mudge, Becky Bradford, Pat Anderson, Peggy Grotenheis, B. J. Smith. DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW, Left to Right? Donna Henderson, Judy Baxley, Nancy Fisk, Laura Jones, Donna Henderson, Sue Hockman, Diane Niske. Kathy Mabrey, Jane Tobin, Margaret Dedman, Pam Ewing. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bullock, Jeanne Nobel, Christy Bordstrom, Judy Harris, Linda Beardshear, M a r gie Graham. Andra Johnson, Gay Thompson, Carol McKenzie, Sue Potter, Bettie Nordstrom, Linda Lieter, Sue Herriman, Pat Williams, Ann Atkinson, JoAnn Becker. 1' Ku I- x ' 9' ,. X The ladies of Zeta Phi welcomed the new members and their housemother back with a party to begin a significant year in the history of Zeta Phi. In October the ladies announced their affiliation with Alpha Chi Omega, a national sorority which dates back to l885. The new A. Chi O's. concluded their busy year with pledge dance Dogpatch Drag, various exchanges, and a senior breakfast, and yet, still found time to study as is evidenced by their reception of the President's award for highest scholarship, MRS. FARRELL Housemother Amos Anderson Bell Berry 'ST Bramlett B robst Eileen Corey Jane Hamilton Alberta Mouler Joan Ehrhart Laurie Jones Betty Kirkpatrick Sharon Mendoza Susan Felnagle Pat Kirschemann 17 . Suesan Mossler Judy GIllI0rT1 5 gig! lb Patricia Norseth Carole Glenn Glenda Grant - .35 Q A iz Bonnie Mackay Aileen Manger Sandy Marble Phyllis Nusz Ann Owens Shirley Pylant Mary Pyne Barbara Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds '- ll - ?.' . 2:35 -',3r1m-F53i..-- -' 9 ' ' ' :T Ei: ni v ,- ' r' ' 2? l tl Janice Land! Laurie Tiscornia Nancy Thompson Joyce Williamson 'rg-fi ff , fre :- ,l :WR i ill:?2I ' In I 1 rf 'V i .' ' I mf. f . X Harriet Roberts Ann Rodee Christine Sund in Lynette Wood Barbara Younker if' .::' 'QS f ' ' ,11 111-ii iii ffgggfggl gd H ' , 11 ii we MRS. NANNIE MAE MAUPIN Phi Rho Chapter of Delta Delta Delta began the fall semest with a house formal held in Oakland aboard a riverboat, th Mansion Belle. At this time they announced Delta Dream Ma Steve Hamilton. Homecoming brought recognition with a clean sweep of hou decorations, float, and queen Diane Brizzolara. The ladies cel brated the founding of their national sorority in i888 and co tinued activities with a Dad's Day, pledge dance and senior Pansy Breakfast. Merri lynn Gul ley Margaret Hcapala Carolyn Howell iii ull' ' ' iii , Holly Little Mio Stith ? l il- 22:Q I 3-1i:f':': i lb u iv Shirie McEwen , Randi Stinson arol Scan alis i Carol Mann a J ..... milk :Lggi l l ll? , i. . I, 'Q tg? ,fl ll Sli, 1 Q ' . 3 -1 ij fi' ,ff I +5 .ix-1 , E ,l ,i ,g ' ,f . Sharon l-lull ' .3 'l i ,Al '- lf l l A-4 'll .in Marty Merwin , . 'l41 N' 52' .5 -i-fy' .1 li Q, llfly ' Pam lngraham if 4 fy ' I, 1 fl P , f . Carol Gillis li 1 Sharron Moore . ..fy I Julie Johnston Mendifh Muller MUVVIEY l-SUCH Carolyn Smith Susan Swift Kay Tovell ig l ' 'Nga 1 lil-. :-f-vlif --Hvsvkji l ig, ,D 1 A 2. Pat Trevift gti5 g -1 f A-N f , il 'T .mi ., fzfj- , fin' l f 455 ffl .' I4 14:51 ' ' Vlilill li-if 25 ? Ellen Vroom MRS. HELEN MONTGOMERY Housemother T r.,,..,. A gt, ga ian!! 'egg Qf 7 'ffa' 5. 'Wiki' v ..1. ,T if gi Il-if-eager' ' . Delta Gamma sorority was founded in Mississippi in l873. The sorority's national philanthropy is sight conservation and aid to the blind. Delta Gamma honored their new housemofher Mrs. Helen Montgomery at a tea which began their year's activities. The second annual Dad's Weekend was another roaring success. Delta Upsilon's Truman Gates was chosen D.G. Anchor Man at the fall pledge dance and pledges Elaine Vereschagin and Jeanne Noble were honored as Archania's Belles. Delta, Gamrn Lynn Day in Ann Hockman Carol Lynghiem J: in Mary Roberts I Pam Bently Sue Edelman 5 Judith Leach i . .e.1.sQ:11, ,V M M1 U , A ' 1 l- I J A ' i - 2 ' if v Judy DeVoto Leslie Hoff '..- 1 1 i- dvr 'J' , i r i A i ii - xg-,FQ I I mag J, L I V- AQ: ., A ,., . K it i N , f- 5 . Sallie Bruin ll , Y Lila Faber Mary Beth Lee il 'V P' Wi ii' Chris Dietz Katy Hollis i l J A Marles Burke Linda Fiese 'C7 ll Jane Drobnick 'C V7 Julie Jacoby 1 Siixnrrk . v I - 1 il .. ' -, 35 Liz Burum Sandy Genecco 1 V 1 Dee McClure 5 l J ' or-as Karen Dunlevy 'Y Jinny Kohle Qi , 1 1 1 . rx- I , 'wiv w ill Marilyn Christensen f Shirley Haller 'J Bettie McCIusky i 'ififj Y u .L um 'NN' 1 I 'iff' YL , L. A , 1 1 ' ' E A 2524 i ' Lucy Easterbroak 'E 1 Karen Kennaird l r -'-were 5 we gjfhiill -. 1 '!l11-ww . A K V4FJ..r..,it:,,gsi V4 A, - Y L ,.-.sri 'V ,Q 4 I. f' H W K ,K Esfftffr A .F J i ' ' f ff .. ,I -A V V x: N A A i it 3 Q T i I -'cf Q 3513! i i fl f I l -sr' l . it ' , W -4 Pat Clark ' ,, ' P 3, 1 W Betty Hart C 7. Terry McKenny i 'J L J Marti Easterbrook l Janet Lamm erm : 'ul i ,-. L l i Marion Davis Catherine Hill Gail Migliavacca Sue Spooner Q? 1, 1 1 , il . A l 1 1 K ' 5 e i i if l l Q9 Ka ren Vandine Elaine Verschagin Ginger Nash Nga' Kristi Virgin Wendie Waldie Robin Nieman , U Nancy Wemple Marilee White Barbara Wolfe Kappa Alpha Theta was the first Greek letter sorority for women and was founded in l87O. Phi Chapter carried on Theta tradition with their annual Kite Day-with string puzzles, dips in the Calavaras, tree climbs, and a variety of expert helpers. House dance Frustration Frolic and the Red Garter, an evening piano recital by Cenus Brunetta for faculty and administration, and a campus spaghetti dinner for the Theta National Philanthropy kept Phi occupied this year. Theta was honored to have Mardi Gras Queen Bonnie Walker and Mademoiselle Magazine guest editor-in-chief, Judy Hanshue. MRS. EVE. KOERBER Ellen Babb Beaver Bessey Jill Blosser Brown B row ri Byers Virginia Gregg Sglly Copp Linda Hutchinson Judith Hanshue Susan Carmichul Judifh Koehler Q Susie Hanshue Carol Chichester l-iI'1Cl0 Kelli! 55 Susan Hen ry Pam Cooper Luzanne Lang Dottie Higbee Carolyn Craycroft Sue Lytle Marilyn Holappa Kathy Decker - - I Lin Monson Kathleen Hood Ginny Gingg Roddy McArthur Joan Melvin Sandi Moore Holly Morris Bonnie Neal Ruth Norman Taffie Nuftal Karen Parker' in Janie Pope Bunny Rankin Jean Roderick Anna Rossi Co rol Owens Carolyn Schuler Sally Storm i 5 Jaan Swanson Judy U lstad Bonnie Walker Peggy Wilson Lynette Wood Judith Young ,E-f 4 -. 1, ' ' fu.. .gtx - -sl. in fy my V c I .. . v f-1, it - -1Js l W :,-I .' I ' . ' Q. V' '. 1 ., A pl A . . . nv.. ' - .4 I TK nr . , S . . .eu . we z' f - -.- .iii J' '-4, , ,,,. L.. ,mv 1 ax ,f 4 A .W , , .. ,Q wal- -' fffflzwsw--' .-Q, J -Q ,na- A-v 6 ...--A Ti. 4: -.-..-...ng---- an-v.-sm5N .guru - V 5.1, .. 'Wai' 4, Q-,, . ,,. . i . l , , 5 1 ., ,Aran ' -L ' . 5 . ' ,4 1. ' fq, W- ,L .Q . .., ,, 4, , 3.55, 1 up 4. .Aff 1 J! , . A , :S A M 'A .--al 1 -, ' f 1 Q G Y ' Q J 115' I -,-25 , V ' ni . -:US ?, . 1. .-L, The lntrafraternity Council is the governing body of the tour social fraternities on campus. The l.F.C. endeavors to incorporate in its program, standards which will measure up to the general stand- ards of the University. lt strives to cooperate with the authorities on campus in promoting a balanced mixture of social, athletic, and scholastic activities. FALL IFC COUNCIL: FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Ben Kwong, Jim Stark, Ken Dyson iPres.l, Ralph Johnson, Dick Bastoni. SECOND ROW: Tom Leutenelger, Herb Steiner, Gerry Chong, Rich Heil, Dave McVey, Dean Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Tony West, Jim Oliver, George Hess, Sanford Gold, Dick Corson, Tad Tobitt. SPRING IFC COUNCIL: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ben Kwong, Al Pross, Bob Sauers, Ralph Johnson iPres.l. SECOND ROW: Howie Campbell, Jim Stark. Sanford Gold, Armand Croft, Tad Tobitt. THIRD ROW: lBil Caffee, Dick Corson, George Hess. George -Corson, Steve Olds, Tom Sweeney, Louis Eaglehorn. The Council is composed of four representatives from each house. Dean Zimmerman became advisor with his assumption of the role of Dean of Men. The men meet regu- larly each week. The tall semester Ken Dyson of Delta Upsilon was President and during the Spring semester Ralph Johnson of Alpha Kappa Lambda was elected to serve in that capacity. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Wiley Ott, Bill Caffee, Lyle Peck, Dave Mosier, Farid Maw- lawi, Everett Wilcox. PHI KAPPA TAU Chuck Smith, Rich Barum, My- ron Janfzen, Greg Johnson, George Corson, Hampton Hoge. l DELTA UPSILON Rich Filice, Bryant Fannon, Gary Wiler. Armond Croft, Norman Gerome, Paul DiGrazia, Tom McKey, Bob Venable, Ken Stuter, Fred Funke, Weldon Moss, Mike Reed. I . l PHI SIGMA KAPPA Bill Rose, Tom Galen, Ron Fields, Bob Simpson, Howie Campbell, Ron Simmons, John Gregory, Squire Fridel. X AAKA DELTA UPSILON Mike O'Brian, Jim Henderson, Bart Gross, Tom Muir, Jack Hill, Lloyd Ratio, Al Ford, Wayne Shafer, Vincent Aguello, Bob Scardina, Bob Langille, Gary Hirshbine, Nick Madson, Gary Mazera. ll 2 .....,, .VH 11- ff? ' ,iff , A73' i i 15: ' :.., ,gif -jif' ? ,fir Is: .J--. ,, Q19 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Don Glasgow, Darryl Severence, lsmal Verduzco, Bruce Mitchell, John Breighton, Al Watson, Dave Basley, John Chipman, Skip Miller, Pete Hadley, Ron Knight, Jack Campbell, John Culbertson, Dennis Vartan, Clay Clements, Paul Latzkey, Bob Marconi, Bill Freuling, Jim Gamet, Walt Wright. PHI KAPPA TAU Arthur Fouch, Kenneth Leiter, Paul Sweet, Bob Wright, Chris Schott, Tim Miller, Jack Hase- gawa, Jim Hason, Brad Clayton, Philip Reinheimer, Ron Ransom, Paul Wheatley, Duane Bruce. Steve Bailey, Don Vossler, Peter Fournier, Bill Lloyd, Bob Cleary, Gordon Beatie, Ben McGlaugh- lin, Dan Dougan, Louis Ruff, Jim Kaski, David Peters, Tom Tuck- er, Craig Meldahl, Mike D'Asto. Barry Davis, Roger Higdon. The men- of Alpha Kappa Lambda enjoyed a busy fall semes- ter which included their Chuckwagon breakfast-for the entire campus, homecoming activities, a Christmas party for the Stockton Children's Home, pledge dance Machine-gun Melo- dies, and several roaring exchanges. Spring semester concluded a busy year with Band Frolic, Mardi Gras, pledge dance Two Yard Ubangi Warrior Stomp, picnics, dances and other great times. MRS. BENSON Housemother Richard Bastoni Jack Coufield William Coffee Louis Englehom Elroy Halfmann Paul Harrison Charles Herringfon Ti? Ralph Johnson Lyle Patton Robert Lewis Joel Robinson Farid Mawlaain Haiii Solih Dave McVey Tam Sanguinefti Jerry Moore Tad Tobitt Dove Moyer Don Watkins Clark Newcomb Delta, Upsilon Sporting their natural enthusiasm the men of Delta Upsilon once again welcomed the new fall semester with their annual cakesale. Long hours spent constructing the homecoming float paid off with a first place as Tommy Hits the Cook Book, won. The annual spring serenade was en- joyed by the entire campus as Lila Faber took Martha Fairhead's place as D.U. Girl. The gentlemen of D.U. con- cluded the year with the spring formal and finally an exodus home. MRS. EDITH MOORE Housemother 'G Gary Beckers Robin Bowen Armand Croft Paul DlGrazia Bryant Fannin . l V , 4 ,i l ii, Fenolio Frederick Funke Norman Gerome Phil Harris George Hess Wayne Hunter Kenneth L. Kjeldsen Edward Kotal Bob Langille Mickey McGrath Terry Miller Weldon Moss Michael Romsey Dave Parr Ben Rishwain Jud Robinson Steve Sheeley James Stark Robert Farnum Richard Felice Edward Nicolaus Leonard O'Bryon Ken Studer Larry Swan Gary Vaughn Bob Wilson Ronald Yep Kappa Psi began their second year as a pharmacy fraternity on campus with a special reception for new phar- macy students. Other activities in- cluded a luau exchange with the Cal Chapter, a Valentine's dance, a spring picnic and participation in intramural activities. In carrying out professionalism, Kappa Psi sponsored films and speak- ers on subjects relating to the phar- macy profession. With the initiation of seventeen new members, the Gamma Nu Chap- ter of Kappa Psi will be looking for- ward to another successful year, Kappa Psi pledge class LA VERN ALLEN WALTER ALLSMAN WlLLlAM CLARK RONALD Robert Curtis Irving Danis Les Davidson Mike Hogan Franklin Kamiun James Kane Richard Marshall Ralph Mounts Gordon Peterson Roy Priusko Charles Simpson Robert Shilue Jeffrey Hoogendyk Vernon Vierro Phi Delta Chi concluded its sixth year of establishment on the Uni- versity ot the Pacific campus, The ma- jority of the members reside in North Hall where the members have a special section, The men are looking forward to a change in residence this coming year. The Phi Delta Chi's again had an active .year with Homecoming float and exchanges in the tall semester. Spring semester was occupied with Band Frolic participation ot their jazz group and a successful Spring Formal in May. The fraternity added sixteen to its ranks this past semester to increase the already large membership. Phi Delta Chi pledge class CHARLES ALSTROM GARY ARCHER DAVID BANKS DON BARTOLO ART BERLINER HOWARD BAUTSCH STEVE BISHOP Bill Borris Gary Bremer Bob Calandri Alan Combs Frank Cook Will Corkern Dino De Ronieri Larry Ellien Terry Fang Dave Fraser Frank Gang Rich Greenwood Bob Grohs Tim Groves Neil Heinrich Gary Hiriman Ed Jacobs Bob Mann Bruce McDougall Roger Murdock Gary Nelson Jerry Nieller ' ,I i 'I-fb , ,l Y i ' , wo. uw r i Charles Pfister Frank Quafraro Ralph Saroyan John Schwartz Dale Schrader William Soares Garth Treude Thomas Vickery Dex Vollbrechr Charles Whitfenberg Pete Williams Kappa Tau MRS. JOHN WENTZ Phi Kappa Tau again enjoyed a successful year. eight members named to Who's Whos, nine sitting on the Senate and members in other positions leadership throughout the campus, Phi Tau feels academic year was one of which to be proud. The calendar was highlighted by the traditional Formal, the visit to the house by a member of the Italian racing team Scudaria and Pignatelli, two pledge dances and many other functions. d Barnum Christopher Carr Jerry Chong Stephen Cohen l Qi Kit Cornett Dick Corson George Corson Dove Curtis Sanford Gold Cap Hancock Nell Hanson Bob Harris Rich Heil 14 Karl Jacobs Myron Jontzen Steve Kyte John Marks Allan Mekkleson John Milton Arthur Mowrey William Powell Al Raitt :e -- ' ll. l Bob Sears John Segerdell Charles Smith H. Neil Smith Michael Vox Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873 and Phi Tetarton Chapter at Pacific was inducted in December of l96O. By June lOth of l962 the men of Phi Sig had completed another successful year. The men worked hard to reap the benefits of high academic standing and praise for spectacu- lar social demonstration--such as Band Frolic and the memorable Peace Corps and the Homer's Coming winning house decorations for Homecoming. E ' W' ,ii Y if '44 V L5 if is L. ir, 2 ' -:13'1'?' ' 'f 'Tl iff ' j ni, all . Rui, .L ,Bb .nuff 5,5, T' -1. Q wi, 3:,,Vj,'. in MRS. BRACKETT James Altman Kirk Bowman James Bellamy David Dunlop Squire Fridell Ken Hecht Winston Ing Chris Petersen Bob Sauers Chris Sawyer Ron Simons Terry Steers Chuck Sfellbrink Robert Swanson Richard Thomas Howard Trekell Tony West f1!- 'ig 2 ., 591525: -fm 1 1 1 ,, Q SA 1 1 1 g 52531. 2511 vi , . 1 1x11 35: 'iw - 11-.a ' 1x .- '. nl: 1 ' u vf ', ,Q M ,J 1,1'L - 11 1 1 ,W 5, ffl' 'M ep '2 Q3 nr. ,Q 1 ,F-WM net, 1215? iii!! 1 1 1' . 11 3. , -,- . , . 1-L'-'Mfg 1 L ': F - E: 2 4. , 31-1., H, LAL N ' 'Jin 1 . 3 f -59 N 1 ik: ' 'lil l. X, M131 151' ' 1,.4....'1 lbw ia' ' FL, 51 1, . 63 11 ., 2.5: , ff! rift ZL'.I:' T., -a'- , Hmilfi 1:71 11 11 , ,VIA W 1a 1. 1' ' 1 L'-7 1 , .1 1, ag? 1 , WN W 15 A-1.1-,' 1'-ff lv ' 1, I Lu - 1 1' A 1 1 1 1 '1 H131 . .11 1 .f.. . 1114- ' ,:1 11 V 2 Y Y we 1. 7 11 r.. fjfgiw, ' ,wa mgzifam 'iiwesf 111 fmigbif ,- 11, '11 11 Pf??issf'11 11117 1 xiii ww K: iiiipriaxrlg ' Weir' .M W ' '55 1'11 11 1 5 Sq fzifsfff 1 '1111 1pm .111 1 1 1 111: 131551 155-igfiisa --. ,md w,,.Qf:f2q 11 ' 11w11'111 1,751-i 5 H! : ' . zwgggvgl W K, 1, 1 1'1?fx:i ' ffm fzaewssgssfgg Lila, Faber Delta UpS11OD Glrl Karen Beatle Blue Key Girl K r Alfred Bogvio Robert Clemons William Hahn Roger Bailey Donald Alberts William Cody Wendy Alice Hamma Mike Bommarlfo Lorin Ensminger Lynn Hoffman Dorothy Bandy Dave DeLong Kathleen Harra John Alsup V7 Jo Ann Bietz Ron Borcherding Mary Elkins Ron Fields Henry Hirata David Holt Ander Solbeg Frances Botto Phil Gaddy Marilyn Hughes l l Mohammed Asad Marlene Brown Maria Gonas Joan Joy Joann Berberian Pamela Carlson Alin Gulbenk Patricia Kdwose Robert Montgomery Thomas Selvoggio Gerald Venturi Sho rod Kulka rni Ben Long Christopher Nelson Ted. J. Orndoff Christina Pechler Ga ry Sha nnon Danna Pei rano Jeanne Symons Sue Skidmore Evelyn Peterson Scott Tamblyn Camilla Villomor Lorenzo Wakefield Dolores Westsfeyn Dennis Willens Sandy Wilson fx Bonnie Lee Mouch John Ratekin Le Moy Terrill Susie Wilson Billie Meyer Lloyd Rorto James Tuttle Bonnie Yotes Bob Middleton Robert Richards Jerry Ueda Pauline Young pm uf ug +5- WW gg.: , , P :1,bE'-51 ' ' A- -. 1 fir- Asfxyw fx f A. nl:-1-.N . X-.LW rx .U IU, I! ,f. w 4 ' 'I , N WIN 'dl' 7 -' ' . Wm Q W' 'W W 2113? 'Y W W' H . v- '- - 1. ,N ig 22:6 uw, ,yy ,Y , . '-ri-my W' f 5 1 1 SP0I'ts -W , A -v W A H fr- WM N 1 1' LM, ' l , ' wwgww :qw f :' rv-w.,, : M , I N . ,, - y 1 , ' -- N W m 3 e f 'W' M Y .2 1MKM S5, M MfM,,wf W X W , 'f WWW 1' 1 xy ms ww V ' A, W N f ' K V M Y if W , LAMVK, ,A W W A M ' N W! D17 It V M W M f W M W , I .ul-U-.113 . ,.Y, -.! . , , ,U ,,-,Lin - .gx - 1,5313 ,A , ' ' , 14, ' '. . . gi-N 1' ll , -4. Inline x 474, Ai- 1.5 fzrif P :RF--- -2-,K-If - ffj- -- V . V-- 'fE2'Z'1 -. we 'I f M .- - .,.,,...:- - wg s-,ug 1 gr ww , ,.iL?.ig,1-i W4 . 1: '. i'f'ff, 7 ' ' . ' l.h'v:'1' 'w'!Hii 1 'l - -,mm '- - ,. 1 ' 3 'sf AE ,Pl I I . 'QW' ED LE BARON DICK BASS CARL KAMMERER e ' ' V-.3 Y . U, . C, H w W , A - H z, rw ln- -. ' . X 'tn V. -. Q ' Q '. X ' A K 9.5 'Q , . h nd ' ' , I' LAN,- 'L WAYNE HAWKINS WU-LIE HECTOR -. ,fy X t , 3, 'x KH, Y - 4-Um i ., x All E R l 'Q ' 'fre ' AE'-E, ma, ,, f ' A ,V fig. - 5 if L . I, HERMAN URENDA University of the Pacific, formerly College of the Pacific, has long been noted through- out the nation as an outstanding football college. In its long and illustrous career, it has swelled the professional football ranks with its end products. By many in the world of sports, Pacific is considered to be a phe- nomenon, due to its amazing ratio of out- standing professional football players to its comparatively small student body. Pacific can justly be proud of its outstanding ath- letes and for the name they have accumu- lated for themselves and for the school, through athletics. Through the years, these individuals have thrilled the crowds in Memorial Stadium, and a tribute, in review, in this issue, on the lOOth birthday of the Grand Old Man of Football, Amos Alonzo Stagg, seems a fitting way to minutely honor Pacific's athletic past. A past, with which he has so long been linked. Thus, then, as a feature of the 1962 Naranjado, let us observe the post-graduate accomplishments of these athletic alumni and add, in a small way, to your future sport's enjoyment as you watch professional football on a television screen or as a specta- tor in some distant stadium. Grad. Year Player: Pos: Team and League: 1950 Ed LeBaron QB Dallas Cowboys KAFLD 1952 Ed Macon HB Oakland Raider CAFLI 1953 Duane Putnam G Cleveland Browns KNFLJ 1957 John Nesby G Pittsburgh Steelers CNFLJ 1957 Gene Cronin G Washington RedskinstNFLJ 1957 A. D. Williams E Minnesota Vikings INFLJ 1958 Tom Flores QB Oakland Raiders CAFLJ 1958 Farrel Funston E Winnipeg Bombers KCan.J 1958 John Thomas G S. F. 49ers CNFLD 1958 Clyde Connors E S. F. 49ers CNFLD 1959 Bob Denton T Minnesota Vikings INFLD 1959 Bob Coronado E Pittsburgh Steelers CNFLI 1960 Dick.Bass HB Los Angeels Rams CNFLJ 1960 Wayne Hawkins G Oakland Raiders KAFLJ 1960 Olo Murchison E Dallas Cowboys KAFLD 1960 Jack Isarscheid HB Oakland Raiders fAFLl 1961 Willie Hector T Los Angeles Rams KNFLJ 1961 Larry Guilford E Minnesota Vikings CNFLP 1961 Carl Kammerer G S. F. 49ers INFLJ 1961 Herman Urenda HB Oakland Raiders CAFLJ Amos Alonzo Stagg, The Grand Old Man of Football, will reach the century mark this coming August. Stockton's senior citizen and football's legendary innovator and leader will be honored throughout the nation. As a participant and as a coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg has always represented the ideal in the truly American game of football. His exploits and personality were long significant factors at the University of Chicago, and now, for many years, they have been a substantial part of the tradition of Pacific. Mr. Stagg has devoted his life to football and it is in his honor that the athletic section of the l962 Naranjado is humbly dedicated. QT l 4 DON CAMPORA F JOHN RHODE New head coach John Rhode, former end coach under Jack Myers and favorite target of Ed LeBaron on the undefeated 1949 team, took over the reins this year at Pacific, his alma mater. Coach Rhode won quick acceptance, popularity, and- response for his coaching and personal innovations on and off the playing field. Line coach Don Tiny Campora, a long time associate of Coach Rhode, once again dominated the practice field with his humor, intelligence and recognized understanding of the intricacies of line contact. 1961 Football Season Record Opponent- Long Beach State . . San Jose State . . San Diego University . Fresno State . . New Mexico State . San Diego Marines . Los Angeles State . University of Idaho . San Jose State . Pacific 7 l 2 l 6 O 7 40 20 l 9 70 l 9 9 l 2 27 45 2 27 29 26 O OB S9 3 ou AARON YOU NGBLOOD STEVE OLDS MIKE SMITH '53 U. 0. P. . JACK SPARROW . I2 Long Beach State . 7 High-stepping haltback Duane lsetti, No. 2l, cuts around a block by No. 4l, Dick Hernander, on his way to more valuable yardage in the Tiger l2 to 7 conquest of the '49ers of Long Beach State. Coming to the rescue is No. 74, Bill Reed. With a redhot quarterback, Jack Sparrow, on target, Pacific initiated the l96l football sea- son with a l2 to 7 victory over the '49ers ot Long Beach State. With Sparrow hitting on 5 out of 7 aerial attempts, one to Roy Wil- liams for a touchdown, the Ben- gals outclassed the Southlanders and made head coach John Rhode's coaching debut a success. The other Tiger score came on a Sparrow run from l5 yards out and the Tigers, led by the ball carrying ot backs Greg Stikes and Dick Henander, maintained ball control tor a highly satisfying initial win. MIKE PORTER DOLPH TROTTER ME TERRY MARS:-:BURN V L. -l PAT MALLOY 15 . i S ROGER HIGDON BOB REED ' l DEJECTION is the word as the Tigers are stunned in the closing seconds by Fresno State 20 to l9. Reactions are shown, lL to Rl by Duane lsetti, Ray Rafto, Jim Bush, and Terry Marshburn. The Tigers still licking their chops from a delicious 40 to 7 ea: at San Diego University the previous weekend, found hemselves on the short end of the l4 to O halftime score at e bequest of the tenacious Bulldogs of Fresno State. With Scott, Stikes, Hall, and Youngblood leading the backs a resurgence behind some vicious lineplay by Shackelford, ush, Nemetz, Gamble, and Scardina, the Tigers pulled ahead, oring three times in the second half, only to have the effort tor naught, as Bulldog quarterback, Jon Anabo, hit end Barrett in the end zone in the final lO seconds of the rending contest. WAYMOND HALL fltr 1 E , T ikrm-T, BILL REED- JOHN GAMBLE U.Cl P. . Fresno BILL KUTZER I9 20 H This is Bob Vanderwall, a senior quarterback, who has just been defeated 20 to 19, DICK HERNANDER LARRY LEITCH GREG STIKES DON SHACKELFORD . . sic.. V ww ffl? l l JOHN ALSUP As an estimated 5,000 fans looked on, lowest in the l2 year Me- morial Stadium annals, the Tigers dumped the previously undefeated San Diego Marines l2 to 9. It was a well earned victory as the squad bounced back as a hard-nosed team experienced from their better-to- be-forgotten 70 to l9 fiasco at New Mexico State. STEVE HINKLE WHL is si ' ll Y' K. .:... , U. 0. P. . Son Diego . . I Key to the victory was the relentless rush on Marine quarterback Tom Maudling the three pass interceptions and five pass receptions by senior end Eddie Kotalg the fine overall effort of halfback Greg Stikes, and the rock-ribbed defense which stopped the veteran, un- defeated, Marine offense with a miserly l74 yard total offense. This is what is known as pass protection as quarterback John Alsup, No. I4. fires a strike over the mobile protection of No. Gl, Bob Scardinap No. 33, Dick Scotty No. 63, Mike Porterg and No. 50, Roger l-ligdong in the l2 to 9 l win over the San Diego Marines. l i l 3 EDDIE KOTAI. l ll Y V-N '-eff' ROSS SHOEMAKER RICK GORDON ir. f I CONCENTRATION lines the face of senior end Jim Bush as the Tigers stave off a Marine rally. LIONEL SEQUIERA fij. gl RAY RAFFO .W 41: HOWIE CAMPBELL In the wildest finish ever seen in Memorial Stadium, the Tigers vanquished the Diablos of Los Angeles State 45 to 27. Five touchdowns were scored in the final three minutes of the contest. In the fourth quarter, with the score 20 to 7 in favor of the Bengals and 2:43 left to play, L.A. State scored, and then, in rapid succession, Greg Stikes scored on a 71 yard rung Waymond Hall went around end for 34 yards and a t.d.g Bob Reed scampered 54 yards for another six pointsj and end Ed Kotal scored his twelfth point of the night on the receptive end of a 5I yard touchdown pass. Needless to say, Los Angeles State did a little itself, but they couldn't overcome tight-T offense which gained 513 yards n one of the most awesome and spectacular displays to date. Dr. John Blinn, team physician, attends the finger of halfback Aaron Youngblood enroute to Pacific's 45 to 27 victory over Los Angeles State. JIM HORST Q-e.pf K A Q- Ef fi' ' af .esy Aj Q . ig .- ma, . H Yu ,.- ,,'1izZf5-5225 A 164725 I Y: i .:32:,':.' f f .I 4. N it . V, , ,f'13,Q,Y .45 .. .fi-A. I Ugg, 'i' 1 1 R av' ' Q, f?f42'5y.f'r2, 'A' - u'1'5I!1fif, I ni? fe 4 it- pfg if Ji-2' ,tl 5' I A . , 1 s 'wg i Q'-' '. '.f. :.II ' ,sfivzzff mfi fi fake' 'U , , vw, 2 1 ,. DAVE PETT 'af sf .4 A iv s ,xi v L 54.5. ii: fyfn s rgff, f .IF liz r :I mt! 4 -I of 1.4 sa . -,,!'4'N'j-74.-up J- keg ,gg -P Ialigfwir 'f 1 8 QF ROY WILLIAMS DUANE ISETTI Halfback Greg Stikes. No. 47, outdistances blockers and would-be tacklers, alike, upon nearing the end of his 7l yard touchdown romp in the hectic final three minutes. No 56 is Rick Nemetz and No. 66 is John Gamble. U. O. P. . . . Los Angeles State . pst' asf! JAY OLSON 45 27 JIM BUSH me DICK SCOTT MIKE HAIR DAVE NORSETH ls A 11 5- A 1 J .... ,nigga My J .5 1 A -grr ,, ,,,.f BOB VANDERWALL On the final play of the season, with l7 seconds remaining on the score board clock, San Jose Spartan quarterback Chon Challegos hit his favorite target, 9.5 sec, sprinter, halfback Mack Burton in the end zone to demolish a four point Tiger advantage and all but ruin Pacific's season finale. Coach John Rhode, closing the l96l slate with a 5 win, 4 loss record, would have liked nothing better than to have avenged the early season l6 to O de- feat at the hands of the Spartans. The Tigers made a tremendous all-out effort but were forced to succumb to a wait till next year theme as a result of this 29 to 26 defeat. From behind their medieval masks and wearing their illustrious cloaks, the Pacific bench peers into the cold night and intently studies its comrades at arms during the 29 to 26 Spartan-Tiger Clash. tag WJ RICK NEMETZ This frustrating contest marked the last undergraduate appearance for graduating seniors end Jim Bush, halfback Waymond Hall, center Nemetz, guard Dave Norseth, tackle Bill Reed, fullback Dick Scott, Dolph Trotter, and quarterback Bob Vanderwall, ,Q his MARK NOONAN HAMPTON HOGE ?' le ' ' if E -r ,N ZT' H vii 7 Y TT 5' 55,1- .fvf-, ' :ali l 2 ., lr BOB SCARDINA AARON YOUNGBLOOD San Diego University BILL REED DICK SCOTT San Jose State Fresno State MIKE SMITH JOHN GAVIBLE Long Beach State San Diego Marines 1961 62 Youth In Full Swlng The youth movement was In full swing on the Pacific campus as the I96I Fall football camp got un erway The student body was met with a new head coach in John Rhode and lot of new faces and names were about to be associated with Saturday nights and Memorial Stadium Rhode and his staff aided by the newly installed junior college eligibility rule had ten sophomores 23 juniors and only eight experienced seniors on his green but earnest squad as they faced the 49ers from Long Beach State in their first contest of the I96I campaign On September I6 the de emphasized Tigers bagged Rhode his first win as head coach with a I2 to 7 conquest over Long Beach State and were well on their way to fashloning a respectable 5 win 4 loss eason record A week later amid a tremendous halftime program in San Jose the Bengals dropped a I6 to O decision to the arch rival Spartans Regainnno the win trail in San Diego 40 to 7 Rhodes charges faced the Bulldogs of Fresno State and were caught in the last I7 seconds 20 to I9 after a dramatic up hill battle on the Memorial turf Lascruces New Mexico proved a 70 to I9 deathtrap for Paciflcs troops as they had one of those fternoons Limping back to Stockton U O P faced the San Diego Marines and Long Beach State with ourage and adhesive tape and came off a double victor with I2 to 9 and 45 to 27 winning margins Quarterback Bob Vanderwall led the Tigers to a 27 to Zwin over Idaho In the potato capital of the world nd in the season finale Pacific was stunned on the final play of the game and regular season for a 26 o 29 heartbreaking loss in the return match with the Spartans of San Jose State. I On March 3 the season elongated spring-version culminated with the varsity dropping a well-played 6 to 28 contest to the Pacific alumni in the now familiar confines of University of the Pacific s Memorial tadium. Players of the Week as selected by The Stockton Record are shown at top and bottom of page. GREG STIKES WAYMOND HALL a D'eg0 Ma 'nes San Jose State A rv ' ED KOTAL DOLPHUS TROTTER . f A I' Los Angeles State San Jose' State BOB VANDERWALL Un'versity of Idaho Y ' 63 20l f If ,- Q 'W Wes. X 356291 1 XJ U, A AF Q, ig 3 .3 , -53 lt was to be sophomore-senior appreciation year on the Pacific campus as the 1961-1962 basketball season got underway in early December. Coach Van Sweet's long awaited recruitment program was about to produce its first dividends. However, with six out of seven regularly playing cagers inexperienced sophomores, Tiger fans were due for a year of disappoint- ment, and disillusionment permeated with thrills, records, and plain, old-fashioned, bad luck. The Bengel starters: senior Ken Stanley, and sopho- more Jack Schalow, Charles Strambler, Leo Middleton, and Dick Davey found themselves with a 1O win, 16 loss season's record and a fifth place finish after the tradi- tional cage finals with arch-rival San Jose State. Coach Van Sweet and his charges had some memor- able moments during the often frustrating season, a 59-52 upset win over the heavily favored Loyola Lions, a record setting 91 -64 win over the Dons of the University of San Francisco, and generally gave the West Coast Athletic Conference a promise of things to come, with sophomore-led, lopsided wins over U.S.F., Loyola, and San Jose State in their concluding three contests. Tiger rooters and all involved basketball fans in the area will be able to point with pride to the 1961- 1962 season partially due to the individual accomplishments of senior guard Ken Stanley, Ken, drafted by both the National Basketball League and American Basketball League, became the second leading scorer in W.C.A.C. history, and established Pacific records for total career points i1,444l, total points in league games 16621, highest average per game i24.0l, plus a rash of other school records. Next year Stanley will be gone, but with an experienced junior squad the Tigers should be a tough factor in the always tough W.C.A.C. race. HEAD COACH VAN SVVEET 3 ,N-A Sane - . 1.3, iii' 1 fflca lll .... 1961-'62 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: bottom row KL. to R.l Daryl Severns, Dick Davey, Ken Stanley, Sam Cardinale, Dave Balsley, and Jack Schalow. Top row CL. to RJ Coach Van Sweet, Jim Scheels, Dave DeLong, John Nichols, Leo Middleton, Rollo Parsons, Charles Strambler, and asst. coach Gary Brinck. S Pi! Qin! L if QZF' i pin' ,efQ3wi vfllgfl' 5' ' UV!! .,,gm-- RW Ugg- Ile, s Guard Jack Schalow receives hurried last minute instructions from coach Sweet as he enters the contest. Wf' lvl? Wi it it i No. Zl, Jack Schalow, in action, as he drives for needed score in the 59-58 win over Sacramento State. 1 1' 1' 2 ll- 'lv V M,w'X.... .age A it Z ' V131 ' 'f S 51-if 'il is iii' , 1 . a is KEN STANLEY DARYL SEVERNS Charlie Strambler. No. 43, who seems to have swallowed his bubble gum, hooks against the flat-footed defenders from San Jose State. JOHN NICHOLS ' 12' N: fha. ,Ye 4 1 .fbi it :Quill JIM SCHEELS John Nichols No 55 shows admirable form as he lets go E:f'Q2'fggTQQ1gjnfS1'QufjiQgegf 5Cf gSbalguggfgtolfaiedwglfjjugf' high over the outstretched hand ot a Cal Aggie defender. Sf qi d h 'qt of dmirellfs fog, Sagramemo Slate ' ' Scheels and Strambler look on respectfully during the action an ey an O' a ' in the 89-54 Tiger victory. my i, - sq, A ,cif1Qlf,,. DAVE BALSLEY SAM CARDINALE DAVE DELONG CHARLES STRAMBLER The apparent victor, No. 35, Leo Middleton, tlys high over No. 33, Ken Stanley, the highest scorer in Pacific history, his fallen opponent as the sphere heads toward the net. No. zeroes-in for two more as Steve Gray, No. 34, and Tom 43, Strambler, heads downcourt to run interference. Sheridan, No. 25, of St. Marys form an appreciative audience during the 76-65 Gael decision. Sophomore guard, Dave Balsley, No. ll, appears surrounded Ken Stanley, all by himself and in a class by himself, scores as he brings the ball up court. However, big center Leo an easy bucket as No. 43, Charles Strambler, waltzes into Middleton. in the foreground, represents potential danger for rebounding position in the 59-58 Bengal win over Sacra- the Hornets of Sacramento State. mento. I' ., :Tig 1 ' 2 A H. I 4. I - E gf yi 9 y-.fl . i . l 'i'. ' I N - 1. 'lffffillllffi 7 3 at . I. 1 it ' llsl S i -A ir 1' I 'tl 'as I . I f A ROLLO PARSONS LEO MIDDLETON JACK SCHALOW DI-CK DAVEY Human reaction is a basic facet of a group's personality, pro- vided, of course, a group has a personality, and at Pacific the detached spectator could observe the full scope from amaze- ment to complete outrage. U.O.P. U.O.P. U.O.P. U.O.P. i i U.O.P. U.O.P. U.O.P. L.. U.O.P. ..- U.O.P. L.- U.O.P. U.O.P. U.O.P. U.O.P. Q.. U.O.P. U.O.P. ..- i U.O.P. L .... 1. i U.O.P. , .... l U.O.P. .... l U.O.P. U.O.P. l U.O.P. g .... i U.O.P. l .... U.O.P. 5, .... U.O.P. U.O.P. U.O.P. San Jose toilfei it iff. ff Seasorfs Record Iyv,96'i?t..962'l'V7AltSIf? ' iiBiAsr4liEj B4AXLL won lO loss l6 K H .-- 44 Lnnv.Ofe3Lpf.- 64 chico sfafe 66 uc. san. Bar. 5.9 . .. 54C.r9m20fQ.5I9f.4 89- 68 66 64 67 'E-.,..-,,W59 jg.-. jj 4 47 65 48 69 7l 56 59 45 62 59 53 55 9l 73 62 Cal---.Aggies. -------l Wisconsin ..... yi .w Tenn. A. G I. Utah State B rig . Young t.7' .... li ....... i ne ........ San Jose State St. Marys .... , ...... San Jose State San Fran. State -.i i i Fresno State ...... I. U.S.F. ................ - yi 'l ll Santa Clara ...... l Pepperdine ........ L St. Marys ....... Loyola ........ Pepperdine ..... Santa Clara ....... U.S.F. ..... Loyola ............ San Jose State .41 1 Coach Gary Brinck's 1961-62 freshman basketball charges fashioned a 6 win, 12 loss season total in a cage year that was marked by high scores and outstanding individual ef- forts. Led by the 22.0 scoring average of guard Eric Jacobs, the Tiger Cubs knocked off high- ly touted Franklin High 72-61 and squared the FROSH CQACH GARY BRINCK Spartan Frosh from San Jose 54-48 for their season high points, Coach Brinck is to be lauded for his patient tutoring of a basically inexperienced squad and for the sound development of such frosh performers as center John Camou, forwards Al Ford and Bill Freuhling, and guard Mickey Shamplain, Left-handed Jacobs, who has all the moves and only needs experience to mature his natural abil- ities, hit for highs of 31, 24, and 23 points. Freuhling also hit for 24, 23, and 21 points as he shared the scoring load, with the irrepressible Mr, Jacobs, and both could prove to be welcome additions to the 1962-63 varsity. '32 1 i .e ,, 3 lie? 1 yyyrir li ?e 'i '4'! G -J. U1 J B Ig-,I I 22,5 1-fi 2 rn S1 1961-'62 FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD: bottom row, left to right: Mickey Shamplain, Jim Delsigne, Jim Hasson, John H Culbertson. Skip Miller, and Roger Francis. TOP ROW: Tom Muir, Warren Smith, AI Ford. John Camou, Eric Jacobs. Bill H Freuhling, and Coach Gary Brinck. 208 H ip. , ,ii , 1 . me 1 , - ' , A 1 .. .,..'-' ' i . if V , - W W 7- Y ,,,,., .r 'JV' High scoring, frosh forward Bill Freuhling drives for two around tight Spartan guarding in the Tiger-Cub's upset, overtime 54 to 48 win. ,.--. ,- HQ? -ni, V Eric Jacobs, who averaged 22.0 points per game, pumps from the free throw line in the wild 72-61 win over favored Franklin. Anticipating rebound are Al Ford, No. l5, John Camou, No. 30, and an awfully relaxed Mickey Shamplain. No. 22. .,,f-' -nn ., hi iilllii ll ,,,,,,,,,..,..,.-.4-an-' ,-LE: vw .W ltr. y ff!! l Al Ford, a Canadian ice hockey ace turned basketball forward, lets fly as Eric Jacobs, No. lO, and John Camou, No. 30, rush down court during the same Franklin contest. 209 sig ,v L wx x 1 L W V V V -an M1 ,gg fifx' 5 5535 V 2 ' 1 H ' fm X- gi N -K S Z., QW HCV V2 V My .. if .. .. 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K 5' J 11 VF ff . , , N V , K ...gg 11 - J - , , , ,i I v ,J , M X 4 COACH BOB MAZZUCA Coach Bob Mazzuca's initial effort with the Tiger diamondmen proved to be a rather disheartening ex- perience. The campus figure found his charges only able to garner 6 wins out of 27 tires. Blessed with an adequate pitching staff, but plagued by a season long batting slump, Pacific reached its top effort with two wins over powerful San Jose State. The Bengals inability to get the clutch hits and, thus score runs, was their downfall throughout the long season, as they lost six one-run decisions. Bob Marconi, lvar Kent, and Don Stagnero emerged to become the front line hurlers, all three fashioning 2-5, won-loss records. Eric Jacobs pro- vided what hitting punch was to be found as he topped the percentages with a .3l2 batting clip. Afield, the defensive efforts of Bob Amerman in left field often reached brilliant proportions. Next year should find the Pacific baseball aggre- gation improving in all respects as there were only two seniors on the '62 version, Thus, with this year's experience and the addition of new material, the Tigers should prove surprising competition for the likes of Santa Clara, Fresno State, Los Angeles State, San Jose State, University of California, Stanford, etc., etc. i962 BASEBALL SQUAD, standing, left to right: Coach Mazzuca. Russ Pinching, Rick Gordon, Dick Davey, Bob Mar- coni, Don Stagnero, lvar Kent, Al Ford. KNEELING: Eric Jacobs, Mike Reed, mgr. Larry Cleeland, Duane lzetti, Mickey Shampain, Dave Orlando. SITTING: Bob Amerman, Daryl Severns, Ron Simmons, Dan Beck, Jack Holly. John Culbertson. -T....l --ir'- The bullpen is a basic part of specialized modern The home run is also an integral part of the cur- baseball, particularly, here, this season at Pacific. rent emphasis in modern baseball. Eric Jacobs. Reliefer, Ivan Kent warms up before one of his centerfielder. receives congratulations from Coach frequent appearances. Mazzuca, Dave Beck, and Mike Reed for his in- itial, fence-clearing wallop. The dugout is the area where the modern ballplayer rests, cools off and generally congregates between innings. Often, at Pacific, it becomes the vocal center of the park as it unleashes its verbal wrath on an opposing pitcher, or unfavorable umpire. f L -if Q AMERMAN KOH .55 JACOBS tOf.l . GORDON IOFJ .Y 9' vt .1 A v .j. F51 1 wtf 4: ik. i i ag 4 ., is, i 1 SEVERNS lInf.J f TJ. .i .i lZE'I'l'l tlnfj HOLLY tlnf.l ii t it i wif - 4 if Cy I MARCO.Ni Pi M KENT FJ STAGNEDOIPI FORD!iPl 'AAA A sEAsoN's RESULTS O O U.O.P. Opponent- nznzlz 2 ....... ....... L . A. State ........ ...... I 4 ESHAMPLAIN IPI' 4 ....... ....... . Santa Clara ..... ...... 2 3 O ....... ....... . Santa Clara ..... ...... 3 1 ....... ....... . Univ. of Calif. ..... .,.... 8 O ....... ....... . Univ. of S. F. ..... ...... 3 6 ....... ........ U niv. of S. F. ..... ...... I I , 4 ....... ....... . San Jose State ..... ...... 3 4 I 5 ....... ....... . San Jose State ....... ...... 9 DA E IC, 1 ....... ....... . U. C. at Davis ..... ...... 2 6 ....... ....... . U. C. at Davis ..... ...... 2 5 ....... ........ U niv. of Nevada ....... ...... 3 3 ....... ....... . Univ. of Nevada ....... ...... 4 i 8 .,..... ....... . St. Mary's ............ ...... I 1. Y ..f.,k i 6 ....... ....... . St. IVIary's ...... ...... 5 2 ' ' ' Sf' MNVIS '--' - - 5 CULBEEZIS N :cm I ....... ........ S t. Mary's ......... 8 i ....... ....... . Sacramento State ...... ...... 5 2 ....... ........ U niv. of S. F. .... ...... 3 2 ....... ....... . Univ. ot S. F. .... ...... 8 3 ....... ....... . Fresno State ..... ...,.. 5 gy I 1 ....... ........ F resno State ..... ...... 5 E ' AJ4 r f 1 ....... ........ C agile A. F. B. .... ...... 4 ORL NDCQQC, 2 ....... ....... . Sacramento State ...... ...... 3 6 ....... ....... S an Jose State ....... ...... 5 O ....... ....... . San Jose State ..... ...... I . ... M 6 ....... ....... . sfanford ..................... ...... 1 5 iiii iii O E O ....... ....... . San Francisco State ...... ...... 6 Y 13 if SIMONS Unit CLEELAND tMgr.J BECK iInf.l 3 .. REED tInfJ PINCHING lInfJ' i XV . ?...f -1 . 4 . '.- 4 .. ? 1' f L 7' , . 'Q ....... -. 2 .... hi L my sig 1...-.1 K -, Rugby '-Si' I 1,- Paciifc's Rugby Club, in its sophomore season, proved to be a rather dismal replica of the initial venture. The Club, hampered by a poor turnout, due to the early scheduling of spring football practice, did not quite measure to the standards it set in the l96l season. How- ever, Bob Scardina, Steve Olds, Terry Marshburn, Jim Bush, Dennis Vartan, and Walt Wright led the fifteen man squad to some respectable wins over some formid- able foes. The Club, which was often painfully short of manpower, knocked off Santa Clara ltwice in a rowl and also dumped the aggregation from San Jose State. Although this lack was obvious during the rather sound defeats at the hands of Stanford, St: lVlary's, and the University Club of California, the- Club still maintained a refreshing attitude of non-pressure, having-a-good- time athletics. As for the future, the S.F. Giants, the 49ers, and Pacific's 1963 rugby edition will form a con- trasting trio as they harmonize for their wait till next year theme. g Q I 1 COACH PAT ROE N '7' '5a7' 9 51 ,,a-:fi O .X , 1962 RUGBY CLUB, standing lL to RJ: Jim Bush, Bob Sapp, Larry Leitch, Lionel Aiken, Rick Gordon, Terry Marshburn. Ben Kwong, AI Mitchell, Walt Wright, and Kirk Bowman. Kneeling lL to Rl: Bill Kutzer, Dennis Vartan, Howard Camp- bell, Ken Leiter, Bob Scardina, Tom Hecht, Steve Olds, John Gregory, and Floyd Lytle. Li? ,L lf ll . ' , .,,, V 1' i J'i f 6 A-' Back Ben, Kwong flips the ball as Bush, Vartan, No, it is not the world's largest caterpillar, it's Johnson. Fregundis, and Bowman hold out the actually a pushing, driving huddle known as a avenging horde from St. Marys. rugby scrum. In This position, based on raw, muscle power, a rugby game is usually won or lost. 9 f 0, up-- Following the toe of John Thomas, Pacific's rugby club heads downfield on the kickoff. Moving into high gear are No. 62 Walt Wright, No. 61 Thomas, No. 64 Dennis Vartanp No. 68 Ruben Lopez, No. 72 Grant Johnsong No. 53 AI Mitchell, No. 51 Jim Bush, and No. 59 Tom Hecht. On Wednesday, May ll, many anticipating Pacific students congregated in the Civic Auditorium for the l2th annual Block P Boxing Carnival, Their expectations were fulfilled as the carnival, or- ganized by Jim Bush, proved to be one of the most exciting in recent years. ln the preliminary bouts, Bruce Mitchell decisioned Skip Miller, Eric Jacobs outslugged Ross Shoe- maker, Nurhan Agarzarian outmuscled John Hansen, and Russ Patitz won the coveted outstanding fighter award as he outclassed Bob Sears. ln the semi-main event, Larry Leitch won a hard fought decision over Howie Campbell, in a real crowd pleaser, and the stage was thus set for the main event of the entire evening. ln a bloody, wild-swinging scrap Chris Machado emerged a one point, split decision victor over Aaron Youngblood. Both contestants were staggered and the controversial bout has to be considered one of the best main events in the history of the l2-year-old show. After the smoke had cleared, blond, attractive Karen Anderson, Boxing Show Queen, crowned the winner and the contented crowd went home to discuss and contemplate another highly successful Block P Boxing Carnival. Eric Jacobs, frosh basketball and baseball standout, Semi-main event found Howard Campbell ileftl misses a swinging left as Ross Shoemaker readies a and Larry Leitch irightl in a bruising battle. Here, returning left of his own. the faceless gladiators begin the encounter. Split decision winner, Chris Machado, blocks a left as game and scrappy Aaron Youngblood covers in a comparatively quite moment of the hectic, heralded main event. Coach Arner Gustafson's l962 track squad was hampered by inadequate campus facilities but still managed to field representative Tiger track and field company. Practice was on an informal basis and was based largely on individual interest and consequent e-ffort. This year's cinder club was led by Robert Reed and Aaron Youngblood in the dash events. Fred Dillemuth and Jay Tomasini in the 880 and Robin Bowen in the long distance events. Frosh Pete Habley also picked up valuable points in the hurdle events. Track, at Pacific, has become one of the campus's leading play-for-fun sports and is to be commended for its relaxed, non-restric- tive, no pressure policies. Opponent S.F. State St. Mary's U. of Nevada Chico State Winner S.F. State U.O.P. U. of Nevada Chico State lla? 11? 5 ,, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Robin Bowin, Jay Tomasini, Fred Dillemuth, George Hess, Chris Oberg. Robert' Reed. FRONT ROW: Coach Arner Gustafson, Pete Habley, Jack Brown, Cameron Doyle, Jim Miller, Jack Schump, Bill Mc- Bride, Jim Delsigne, Larry Allen. a5Nt xi if-I rl 1 'xr COACH MEL MORE'I'l'I Tennis, at the University of the Pacific, has never been considered what one might call a pres- sure sport, lt is a sport that an individual athlete may compete in for the fun and personal pleas- ures involved. This year's squad led by John Thomas, Frank Francois, Mike Cusanovich, and Chuck Bender had a lot of fun but not a great deal of overall team success. Opponents of the caliber of Southern Oregon, Santa Clara, U.S.F., and Chico State proved that Pacific could benefit by both a little pressure and a slight bit more practice. Thomas proved to be the most consistent winner and his efforts should be furthered with the addition, next season, of some promising, and experienced, transfers who were ineligible this l962 hardcourt season. 1962 TENNIS TEAM, standing, KL to Rl: Frank Francois, Mike Cusanovich. Bill Turner, Coach Moretti. Kneeling, CL to Rll: Chuck Bender, John Thomas, Allan Mekkelson. me e l H 75 e 1 47. . i 'J .3 N Q AP' H 1 l,l..L ,. i962 GOLF TEAM,. standing lL fo Rl: John Ball, Ernie Segale, Bart Gross, Frank Bearden, Al Fegundes. Kneeling. KL to Rl: Bill Freuhling. Dave DeLong, and Tom Hegnese. Par, birdie, and eagle, the magic words for any golfer were elusive for what could have been one of the top collegiate golf teams in Northern California this spring. Hurt by the ineligibility of John Kipp and Ron Fields and faced with a heavy schedule, U.S.F., San Jose St., Santa Clara, Univ, of British Columbia, etc., the Tigers did not reach their full pre- dicted potential. However, John Ball, Ernie Segale, Al Fegundes, Frank Bearden, Bill Freuhling, and Co. could look to the future and the return of those elusive terms, which are not the result of magic, but rather practice, in 1963! , .tel -Y Y l l s g 19. if ' 'W 'IK A ,...- 6' r '5- , Q F- N ,I SA . i I -f I i i ' , , jr-4,1 'X , Q Y . 1 L Q 3 El 1? Q' .2 1' - ff ' .i i 1 is , -at-if 1-'J 3, K 'Q i W. in Y 1 . ' V ..:,. - A ,ii Y .X , 5 1 Ernie Segale, two year veteran and this year's COACH VAN SWEET 0 number one man, shows how, as he delivers ad- mirable form even in practice sessions. L ' is iff f 1 ff'2W QQfs?' 1-xl 5,1 , , ,- , ',pf,r : If Jhjugfzg 1, ,. -, ' ffffpr, . ,iff Att . , 11 L -Kaffe rf. .RL .::,iDy,L33!jfc3 , 5'Q:9i:.fQ'm tau + gggeggg-fgQ,Q ' sq f- H-LQ, vi? QQ?-115554 S . fffkwzf 'nf gf-5 x 1 ,f reii --.wll-! 1f- J ' Q' ,. J-'.,g44gL'.5 134- . ' f-3.'N'31 'I 9:.,,f.v, : ,. V,-iff,-5jQggf5x2.iy , ' a'fI ffHA 91' f '.'iiggEE Q???'ff,?: X -1 Q-,-fl.-131135--,1 H ,X 3 fi11.25-ff'f,'ng:'1-123' .. if I.:-1f,1v :f',' .V , .f 343. ffl 511512 .- ,- C, - ?fsf5'fI,S11:':1'Q3ih33E 'DE:11f f P I. ,f J , ,,.z .-. ' --.' is V -H, -' if-1., -. .2iL. ., 4,'.E'i-if-2f'j',.4j,,,., 'wi' 1,419-J: 3 35,2 'lil' vu If-1221 -' 'E J',affA 5-, a f W, 'v girl Inv? r Wu, ' is Llp N4 1.4 Vg S 4- 1 l 5x I H 'Q PSM?-: .5SQ' .-fiiff,-F125 '- '- 2.53, .1 141w.':1 ' ' 5- . ' J '17 QC- wl nf, 1 2173 H -4 v' ,' I' 5 ,w,v,1.. , . ! i az ealfatlxqfiilgrat COACH CHR I S KJ ELDSEN Head swimming coach and one of Pacific's personality landmarks, Chris Kjeldsen, cele- brated his 25th coaching year on the Stockton campus with a rewarding 8 win, 3 loss season's record. lt was a typically satisfying year for the amiable coach as his squad led by sprint free- styler Pat Mealiffe, freestyle distance ace Clay Clement, freestyle and butterfly point getter's Kip Olney and John Ostrom, individual medley man Bill Rose, backstroker Gary Wyckoff, and freestyler Bill Sandeman, conquered Oregon State, Sacramento State, San Francisco State, Arden Hills Swim Club, Fresno State, Cal. at Davis, Cal Poly, and San Fernando Valley State for their eight wins. Unfortunately, however, defeat reared its ugly head when the Bengal mermen challenged such powers as the University of California, University of Oregon, and San Jose State. The season finale found the Tigers finishing second at the Cal. Aggie Relays. It is partially on this performance and the fact that the l962 squad returns next Spring completely intact, that one detects a perpetual air of optimism in Pacific aquatic circles. 1962 SWIMMING TEAM, on board lL to Rl: Clay Clement, Bill Sandeman, Mike Chinn. Steve Bailey. Bill Rose, John Ostrom. Standing KL to Rl: Kip Olney. Pat Mealiffe, Jim Merwin, Tom lvlcKey, Gary Wyckoff, and Coach Kieldsen. 45, John Ostrom, freshman butterfly performer, churns to the finish line in another top performance. This frosh ace is expected to add many more aquatic laurels to his already impressive collection. .nal-w ' V A, ' Y .. qp .Ll ,A 9 wi , Pat lvlealiffe. freestyle sprint ace, surfaces while helping defeat San Francisco State. SEASON RECORD Opponent U.O.P Univ. of Oregon 58 37 Oregon State 45 50 Sacramento State 32 63 San Francisco State 25 70 Arden Hills 29 65 Univ. of California 59 36 San Fernando State 25 70 Fresno State 36 59 San Jose State 69 26 Cal. Aggies 30 65 Cal. Poly. 28 66 , is 3 - ... l. srutlr. 1' ll: 2 , lu ul ll, -.-Q45 .' - Fw 'll s:Le'.','-.', ,. ei? ' ' 2 'J 1314 . 'i.u?fff2Q' 31' -ET1' - S:-we Eg -. ' '.f 12:-Q-1 -' Y - Q44-. ,-g14.e1,Qia,:-gr.. John Marks, high flying ciiver, floats in mid air during a typical point- gathering performance. 223 'WI A' . 5 ,s vv,: I 1: .:L ,. X 823 ff all ' V? H I .Lee TNF' 17' . ,X -wi - mg, V life-P. gt-314 as an wt, 0- 34, N in Hag 'Tw s H COACH BILL ANTILLA ASST. COACH CONNOR SUTTON if I I w fbi: 'I ki l96l-'62 WATER POLO TEAM, sitting lL to Rl: Gene Vaughn. John Ostrom, John Thomas, Kip Olney, Jack Hill. Standing lL to Rl: Coach Anfilla, Bruce Browne, Gary Wyckoff, Clay Clement, Mike Chinn, coach Sutton. The l96l -'62 version of the Pacific water polo team was not quite up to the attainments of some of the previous Tiger poloists. They fashioned a five win, ten loss season record but were often hampered by inex- perienced personel in key positions. Led by Bill Rose, the squad managed a win at the Stockton Jamboree and also emerged victorious over San Jose City College, the Modesto Club, San Fernando State, Foothill Jr. College, and San Francisco State. lThey dropped close contests to San Jose State, 4 to 3, land the University of California, 7 to 6. Rose, a bull shouldered and promising sophomore, ed the team in scoring and was aided in his efforts by unior, Gary Wyckoff, freshman, John Ostrom, sopho- ore, Kip Olney, freshman, Clay Clement, junior, ene Vaughn, and sophomore, John Thomas. . l V , Cggr lfll 'di :vie -' as ...am .,f-fin' ..1:- J-rf - 3 '..', ---an W 1 Q --g .. a 5--Q. -,- -I , , ,A 'U n Forward, Kip Olney readies to let fire as the action tenses in the 4 to 7 Tiger loss to the powerful Stanford entry. H' X 'W' W V155 www ' MT ' f'E'+4f7z 3'f?5i?zz zz zz 'z'l'lz'z5z zz V' 3'-f Q 5- zzzzzzz. 'zzzzzzzz' ' ' ff ' W , ,I II W I Iz.I . it NIJ, , VNT, Pizza-VIh1z,I:, -. ...LM . f .' V- - V f ' ' ij 2154 iz- .r:,2:T7z .,ZIf- '- ' I-' -V A gz V V 'd? ,zF 1f '- zzziafj-' 3312:- 'wVg:zz' 'zzwf':z:zzVzz zz z zz M z zz VV-VV zz z zzz zz 'QV V 'J f5?iFQ5'3Qf' V '- -33'Ff3z 'E E LI ii . 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' VVQVT ,zzzzzmi I IzfzzIzz, II? z V3'gg,?zzz I 'waz II zfz zz:-'Q ' ? -'f - ' V z I z f - .J z :V ' zzzgvb zzzzfrb 5' D V z zz' ' V 1 . - iz . . fi I wmizzzz ' . a '1'.V':g, III . FE zz yfbc ' 2 z -zzzzx' 41' V z zz 1 V Ez. zz ug zz.zz,g,- ,gg - . zzz 'J .- -I z. ,zzz zzz .Vzzzq 'vzgf Vr di: N . ' .,::s,s5 J- 'I 3Ivf'2g:.z,u! ' 2351. Q35 zzw 'f If' VV W-X ,z- ' 'zzdzzz , 4? My ' ' 2 27- ez I zz z -Ag, . ,Ja ,. ,itz z -zzz,z z I, z V, , A z -V , I . I ,I . Vs, . ,.z, .,Nzzg,:A I - If I . .J ?V, My. II I RI., I V- IV5 z V I5 z V ,LV zz- I. I Ili, :hzI:VVII.I I.I-:Vw I., z- -' 2 U' Vffrzf 162- ' -fix ,357 zz... f Qi--45 ' ' 'A ' - 1' V ' lzrz if 1.--'f i Intramurals 226 The i962 Intramural program, under the direction of Dr. Carl Voltmer and student assistant Bert Mantelli, was one of the most successful in recent years. Offering a variety of individual lhorseshoes, archery, tennis, free throws, etc.l and team lcross country, touch football, basketball, volley- ball, softball, swimming, and trackl sports, the program of- fered a wide selection of activities for any athletic minded male. The hectic schedule created widespread student par- ticipation and competition, These factors were furthered by the intense, but healthy, rivalries which prevailed through- out the intramural program. ASST. BERT MANTELLI DR. CARL VOLTMER INTRAMURAL STAFF, standing lL to Rl: Dr. Voltmer, Dolphus Trotter, Bob Vanderwall, Chuck Verduzco, Ed Kotal Kneeling lL to Rl: Gary Brinck, lvar Kent, Bert Mantelli. PHI SIG ACE FLOYD LYTLE LETS GO UNDER D.U. PRESSURE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL SEES RELENTLESS D.U. COP CROWN PHI SIG-D.U. SQUARE OFF IN MEMORABLE PLAYOFF CONTEST Intramural Football CHUCK VERDUZCO PUMPS FOR Z PTS. AS PHI SIG TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP D.U.'S SUTTON AND PORTER LEAP FOR CONTROL IN PLAYOFF ACTION SPIRITER ACTION IN PHI DELTA CHI-NORTH HALL ENCOUNTER WEST HALL-PHI TAU TANGLE UNDER BUCKET IN EARY SEASON ACTION Intramural Bagketball 'Qi I, li . .yg-,I -ff edgy I ,L 9 i W . IE iisgl.. 4, INDEPE.NDENT'S ACE CHUCKER LARRY CLEELAND CONNECTS AS INDES' SLUG WAY TO SOFTBALL TROPHY GORDY PETERSEN HURLS TENACIOUS KAPPA PSI INTO CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET Nr. 'Q Ig 0 I .Half we ' -.Z-ii .- V I .-ff . 1 'Snail I ' aah. H. 1, 1 V In 91 'I Y A ' All -'Aw' in -. i-'by' ' nl. ., 1, sf, Ll I , POISED FLIGHT AS CAMERA SUSPENDS AKL-PSK ACTION . -. , w L A , X , WELL-TAGGED SHOT HEADS FOR LEFT FIELD IN LATE SEASON CONTEST Intramural Softball A WALL OF HANDS PREPARES TO DEFEND AGAINST D.U.'S GARY VAUGHN D.U.'S BRINCK AND INDEPENDENT'S CLEM DO BATTLE IN CHAMPIONSHIP TILT D.U.'S VAUGHN DEFIES GRAVITY IN BLOCKING ATTEMPT Intramural Volleyball JIM BUSH OF THE CHAMPION INDEPENDENTS SPIKES AS ED KOTAL GAZES IN APPARENT HORROR ROGER WITALIS, PHI SIG, DISPLAYS HIGH FLYING FORM IN SPRING MEET SPRINT CHAMP, GATHERS POINTS AS PHI SIG EDGES DELTA UPSILON Intramral Track: M W o.u.'s NED ssrxemc-r Puu.s TO 'W f TAPE IN FINE z Mn.: :From DUANE IZETTI. INTRAMURAL FOR TRACK TITLE ' 1. .-': ' 'm'?g'iT'5'L ,Y 'mf' 95 The years by themselves do not make a place historic. It is men wlzo give the color of history to a place by their deeds there or by merely having lived there. -SIMEON STRUNSKY. In this same manner it is not the passing of time which we record in a yearbook. lt is the people who give a University life by their deeds there or merely their presence. lt is the campus organism as a whole which we have endeavored to capture in this publication. It is the editor's job to advise, to accept advice, and to coordinate the work of many departments and in- dividuals. The i962 NARANJADO boasts a variety of fine individuals. Georgette Mundon as Associate Editor correlated the pictures in this volume. She will assume the position of Editor for the i963 edition and I hope will profit from our learning this year. One can not help but notice the fine art work of Janet Stone-including our controversial cover color! Addi- tional pages and the increased use of color are a credit to the industrious business instinct of Karl Jacobs. ln addition to the editorial staff, the section editors deserve credit for the indivdual sections: Jim Stark . . Organizations Wayne Hunter . . . . Seniors Nancy Tennent . Administration Kay Hanham . . . Activities Bob Morris . . Advertising Jan Anderson .......... Copy Editor Special credit must be given to Hcward Trekell for the Sports section, which we feel is not merely a record of the sporting events but strives to give insight into the men and events that make Pacific's sports history. Life is given to a publication by the pictures it contains. Chris Petersen, Tad Tobbit, Ralph Johnson, and Mike Tucker gave much of their time in taking, developing and printing the photographs in this volume. Other students who added to our publication included Dally Dreyfuss, Meredeth Wood, Linda Cole, Tom Farley, Richard Brambier, Sue Rogers, Sharon Clark, Nancy Todd, and numerous others. Many thanks to Mr. Paul McCalib for his efforts on'our behalf as faculty advisor, to Mr. Brazelton of Brazelton and Hanscom for his encouragement and flexible deadlines, and to Miss Logan and Mr. Wilkenson of Kee Coleman Studio for their cooperation and under- standing. This volume is a record of the students, faculty, and administration of our University. lt is these people, indivdually and collectively, who have given color to this history of the University. Joan A. Melvin Editor EditoI s Contents A Cappella Choir ...........,.... .... Administration ...... ..,... - Advertising ............... Alpha Chi Omega ..... Alpha Chi Sigma ...... Alpha Epsilon Delta ..... . Alpha Epsilon Rho ,.,....... ,...... Alpha Kappa Lambda ........................... . Alpha Lambda Delta ............................. American Pharmaceutical Association - Ancient Languages Department ........... Archania Belles .. ........................... ., ....... - Art Department ........................... .... A. W. S. ............... ....... . A. W. S. Formal .................. . Band Frolic ...... ............. ....... Baseball ....... Basketball ......... Freshman ....... -.-.32-37 246-254 l 58-l 59 l70-l 7l l86-187 l 22 l l 6- l l 8 21 0-2 l 3 202-209 208-209 Beta Beta Beta ..,.,............ ...,......... 9 4 Betty Co-Ed ........... . .............. .... .......... 8 Big 'N Little Sister Party ................ ........ l 06 Biological Sciences Department ...... , ..... 5l Block P ...... .............. ...,.......... ...... 9 5 Blue Key ............... ............. 9 2 Blue Key Girl ........................................ .,-..l85 Boxing Show ....,..,.............,....,............. l2l, 2l7 Business Administration Department ............ 52 Canterbury ..... ....... Chapel Choir ........... Committee ............. Di rector ................................ Chemistry Department Christian Science Organization ...... Chorus ...................................... -.--..89 -......88 -......88 ...--.88 .--..-53 ,...--89 Christmas Pageant ....... ....,... l l4 Christmas Tea .......... ........ l l5 Class Officers ........ ........ 7 6-77 College Y ................. .......... B 2 Composer's Club ............ Conservatory of Music University of Pacific Covell Hall .....,................ .....,. .--..--98 .-.-----42-43 136-143 Counselors ............... ........... l 37 Officers ....... ....--..l37 Colliver Lectureship ............. Dedication ....,..................... ..... . Delta Delta Delta ....... Dream Man ........ Delta Gamma ...... Anchor Man .,.,,... Delta Upsilon ............. D.U. Dream Girl ............ ...... Economics Department Editor's Message .............. English Department .......... Football ................................ ........ Freshman Orientation ....... ......... Geology and Geography Department ..... Golf ..........................,.......................... Graduate School, Univ. of Pacific ...... . Hillel ............................................... .. History and Political Science Dept. ...... . Homecoming ........................................ Home Economics Department ...... ...... lndex .,................. ....... Inter-Fraternity Council International Club ........,... ...... Intramurals .................. Joe College ...... ..... Kappa Alpha Theta ....,. Kappa Psi ..........,..... K.C.V.N. .... ....... ..... - Knolens ...... ............. . -- Lambda Kappa Sigma ......... M Manor Hall ....... ............. ....... . . - Mardi Gras ....... ....... ......... l3 -.----.-4-5 l60-l6l l62-163 -......l83 l72-l 73 .--....l84 .--..---54 ..-..-233 --.....-55 l92-20l 104-105 ..-.-.220 .,---,-.48 l07-l l2 23 6-243 ...-.,.l67 226-232 l64-l 65 l74-l 75 l46-l 47 l26-129 Mathematics Department ....... McConchie Hall ...................... Messiah ...................................... ..... Methodist Student Movement ....... . Modern Languages Department ........ Mu Phi Epsilon ............................. N Naranjado ..............,........... Naranjado Sponsors ...... Newman Club ............ North Hall .............. ....... O Off Campus ...... .....,....... Orchesis .,....... ..... - Orchestra .... ..... P P.S.A. Elections ................ P.S.A. Officers President ............, Vice President .....,,. Secretary ......,... Treasurer ....... P.S.A. Senate ........ Pacific Portals ..,.... Pacific Theater ...,,...... Pacific Weekly .............. Panhellenic Council ....... Phi Delta Chi ..... Phi Epsilon Kappa ...... Phi Kappa Delta ....... Phi Kappa Phi .,.... Phi Kappa Tau .............. Philosophy Club .,.........,....i... Philosophy Department ..., Phi Mu Alpha ........,......,.. Phi Sigma Kappa ................ . ...... ...., . .. Phi Sigma Tau ....................................... Physical Education Department Physics Department ., ..................... .. Pi Kappa Lambda .,.........,,.... . ...... Pledges Fraternity Fall ....... Spring ,,,,... Sorority Fall .....,.......................... Spring . ....................... Plymouth Fellowship Group .....,.. Psychology Department ........... ---.59 l44-l45 l4 .--.---6O .--....95 ....84-85 244-245 l48-l 49 l 88-l 89 .-...-..49 ---.-.,l24 --..-..74 -,.-..-74 .......74 l3l-133 ...-69-7l ..,-86-87 ....-..l55 l 76-177 l78-l79 l8O-l8l -...62-63 ...,...97 ....--cl68 l 69 56 57 .-.....9l .....-.65 R Rally Commissioner ................... Rally Committee ........................... Religious Education Department ...... -- Roger Williams Organization Rugby ...............................i..... S Seniors ,............... ...... Senior Awards ................ School of Education University of Pacific ........ School of Engineering University of Pacific ........ School of Pharmacy University of Pacific ....,... S.C.T.A. ........................... . Ski Club ....................... . .... . Sociology Department ...,.. Song Girls ....,..............,. Sophomore Doll ......... South Hall ,.,......,..........,. Speech Department ....... Sports Special ............. Spurs .... ............................... Standards Committee ................. Student Affairs Committee ....... Student Board of Control ........ Student Engineering Club .... .. Swimming ...,..................,..... T Tammy and Tommy Tiger ...... Tennis ..t.. . ...................... -- Theta Alpha Phi . ..... .... Track ........... ,... ..... . . U .-------8O ----...-8O ----9l 2l4-2l6 ,.--l6-27 ---,lZ-l 5 -..-38-39 .--.40-4l -,--46-47 -----...lOO ....--lOO ---.-.--67 .------l2O l 50-l 5l l 92-l 94 -.------79 ..---.-.78 --------78 ---.2l-23 -.------8l ,.----.2l9 --..--.2l8 University of Pacific Marching Band .............. 45 W Water Polo .........,................................. West Hall ,..................................,.......... Who's Who in American Colleges Women's Day ........ . .....,............... - W.R.A. .......,....... W.U.S. Week ....... ..,... Y Yell Leaders ......................... Young Democrats ............ Young Republicans ....... .224-225 152-l 53 .--.lO-ll ..-..-l25 ---..---83 l9 -..---..8l -.-.--lOl --..-.lOl A ndex Adkins, Edith S. Allen, Elizabeth, 38 Alpert, Arnold, 46 Alsup, Carole Andersen, Lorin E., 37 Anderson, LeRay J., 46 Andrea, Ethel, Anttila, William K., 62 Athearn, Lovelia B Bacon, Allan Baker, Alonzo L., 57 Baker, Mrs., 38 Bautista, Charlotte Barker, Donald, 46 Beckler, Betty Beckler, Stanworth, 42, 97 Beckwith, Arthur, 52 Belz, Mary L. Benson, Freda Betz, Adelaide Betz, Edward S., 33 Blick, James D., 56 Blinn, Jack F. Bloom, Bloom, Boatrig Bodley, Jean, 55 Mary G. ht, Pearl J. Russell, 42, 97 Boggess, Hazel Bowling, Mary, 42, 97 Brackett, Lillian Bramwell, H. Rich Bratcher, Linda K. Bratcher, James V. Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruner, Horace l., 42 Alix E., 97 DeMarcus, 97 David K, 67 Bullard, Barbara, 46 Burmeister, Else Burnham, Kathleen Burns, Robert E. C Caldwell, Edna Campora, Don Carden, Elizabeth Causey, Pat Cobb, Emerson Coleman, David R. Coleman, J. Bruce Coleman, Mrs., 38, 66 Colip, Lawrence E. Condit, Helen Corra, Arthur Crigler, Edgar M., 34 Cullen, Arthur J. Culip, Mr., 41 D Dale, Alfred S., 52 Darden, William J., 38, 39 Darr, Beatrice Davis, Catherine, 33 Dederer, Erna Deering, Ellen L., 34 Dennis, John, 68 Diefendorf, Adelbert, 40, 41 Ding, Edwin, 54, 61 Dixon, Jean Dooley, Helen B., 50 Duns, Donald F., 68 Edwards, Ernest P., 51 Eiselen, Malcolm R., 57 Elliott, Ennen, John G., 42 Curtis Esser, Edward F Ferrell, Mary, 158 Finley, Gordon A., 42 Flowers, Edward P., 64 Fox, Rollin C., 38 Frazier, Allie M., 61 Frazier, Ruth Fristad, Millie Froehlich, Thea Frye, Herschel, 53, 96 Fulkerson, Stanley Fuller, Milton E., 53 G Gardner, James R. Gardner, James W., 55 Garrigan, Maxine, 58 Gehlken, Edna P., 58 Gerlach, Malcolm M. Ginn, Jane L. Coleman, Fay Gregory, Edgar, 65 Grice, Steven Grillos, Steve J., 51 Gustafson, Arner, 62 Gustaveson, Norman H Hagberg, Joanne E. Hand, Clifford J., 55 Hansen, Halvor P., 38, 68 Harbert, Wilhelmina Hardaway, Helen Harris, Lawton D., 62, 66 Harrison, Gordon Harrison, Georgia, 41, 58 Hartmann, llka, 35 Hedgpeth, Joel Helton, Floyd, 59 Hench, Raymond Hess, Monroe H., 52 Holland, Beverley J. Holton, Arthur J., 42, 97 Honold, Joy Hoffman, Agnes Hubbard, Craig Hurd, Edna Louise Hurd, John C., 68 Hutchins, Randolph, 57 Huxford, John C., 42 lrey, Leona lsern, Betty J Jackson, Earl Jackson, Helen R. Jacoby, Harold S., 67 Jantzen, J. Marc, 38 Jarnagin, Margaret Johnson, Franchon K Kaiser, Mr., 52 Kass, Mary Kass, Michael Kiesz, Walter, 97 Kihara, Cisco, 46 King, Lloyd H., 38 Kizer, Avery L. Kieldsen, Chris, 62 Kieldsen, Kelly, 51 Knisely, Edythe M. Knauf, Karolynn, 36 Knoles, Lorraine, 57 Knox, Walter S., 62 Koerber, Eve M. Kriess, Dora Marie Kreiter, Janine Kreiter, Robert L Lambert, Beverly Lambertson, Milton, 37 LaMond, Charles, 42, 97 Landau, Rom Lang, Carl D., 38 LaPatra, John W., 41 Latham, William E. Lehmann, Donald, 51 Lenahan, Judy Lentz, Artie F. Leyden, Particia Lindhorst, Frank A., 66 Loerincz, Janos Louttit, Richard T., 65 Loveall, Lois, 55 Lusko, Betty Jean Lynos, Mabel M Maasberg, Freddie Ann Mallery, Roy W., 50 Mantelli, Bert, 6 Martin, Alice, 42 Martin, Warren Mason, Beth B. Mason, M. Lewis, 67 Matlock, Geraldine, 53 Matson, Elizabeth, 62 Maupin, Nancy May, 160 Maynard, Arthur H., 66 Meyer, Arlene Louise Meyer, Doris, 62 Meyer, Samuel L., 33 Miller, C. J., 55 Milow, S., 55 Mitchell, Wilfred M., 65 Montgomery, Helen, 162 Moore, Edith, 172 Moretti, Mel, 62 Margali, James, 41 Morley, Viola Morrison, James R. Moule, Malcolm H., 57 Mulligan, Valerie, 37 Murphy, John R., 49 Murray, Lou Ann Mc McCoy, Ethel V. McCalib, Paul T., 55 N Nietmann, William D., 61 Norman, Charles B., 54 Norwood, Charles Norwalk, Jenniebelle 0 O'Bryon, Leonard Odgen, Gene Ohlhauser, Esther Oliver, Earl P., 42, 97 Olson, Clair C., 55 Ormsbee, Susanne Osborne, Lawrence J., 55 Osuna, Edna Osuna, Pedro, 38 Ort, Eva M., 38 P Parks, Iona R. Payne, Donald E. Payne, Walter A., 57 Pearson, lna S., 46 Pease, Marion O., 38, 123 Peckham Edmund T., 35, 57 Perry, Richard L1, 64 Pickrell, Dorothy, 38 Piersa, Bernard, 52 Piper, Pearl E., 35 Plageman, William Perrin, James M. Plumley, Arthur, 53 Pohlman, Edward W., 38 Polinsky, Max, 46 Potter, Willis N., 38, 48 Potts, Monreo Powell, Marjorie Price, Glenn . R Rageth, Alfred, 97 Rainbow, Edward L., 42 Rainbow, Mrs., 38 Ramsay, 0. Bertrand, 53 Reeve, Jay W., 38 Reynolds, Richard, 50 Richards, Doris M., 37 Riddles, James A. Riedesel, Carl C., 46 Rigg, Rod C., 68 Rohde, John Romano, Ellen, 46 Roscoe, Emmons E., 46 Rosenberg, Bernard Rowland, Evan W., 46, 47 Rudebaugh, Mary, 66 Rudkin, Jess R., 34 Runion, Howard L., 68 S Saecker, Alice, 35 Sanderson, George Santoni, Ronald Saxe, Edith, 36 Schilling, Charles, 42, 97 Schilling, Sarah Schmieskors, John Schulz, Edmund W. Scott, Samuel H., 42 Seaberg, Dorothy l., 38 shadbon, Edward G., 42,9 Shannon, Kathleen, 66 Sheuerman, Jr. Arnold Short, Virginia, 42, 97 Simonic, Mr., 38 Smiley, Donald G., 36 Smith, Edgar, 65 Smith, Evelyn L. Smith ,Jessie M. Smutny, Robert J., 49 Spelts, Elizabeth Spencer, Sherman H, Spiess, Henry Stagg, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Paul, 35, 62 Steinhauser, Frederick E. Stewart, Robert H. Sticht, John H., 56 Stone, Robin L. Stuart, Grace D. Stuart, Reginald R. Stuckey, Lloyd, 36 Stutzman, Mr., 38 Sutten, R., 55 Swann, Arthur W., 34 Swann, Mrs., 38 Sweet, Van T Tarr, Robert H. Taylor, Elliott J., 34 Taylor, Fred Thornton, Frances Thorpe, Jane Tucker, John S., 51 U Uherek, Annely, 62 Ulrich, Joan, 35 Underwood, Lucas, 42, 97 V Van Matre, N. S. Van Sweet, Mr., 62 Van Valkenburg, Marilyn Van Valkenburg, Nola Vance, R. W. Volbrecht, Stanley G., 55 Voltmer, Carl, 62 W Wadman, William, 53 Walin, Evelyn L. Walton, Roger Washburn, Earl J., 50, 4, 5 Welton, J. Henry, 42, 97 Wentz, Mabel C. Werner, G. A. Werner, Homer B., 52 White, G. Warren, 59 Wiefel, Harold A. Wienke, May, 38 Wilbur, Ellen G. Williamson, Martha Williams, George B., 59 Wilson, David, 42, 97 Wilson, Vernette Winterberg, Robert R., 34 Winters, Paul H., 68, 96 Wogaman, J. Phillip, 66 Wood, R. Coke, 57 Wulfman, Carl E., 64 Z Zimmerman, Gordon G., 33 68 Zimmerman, Howard K., 53 Index A Abadie, Carolyn, 138 Abbott, Fred Abe, Hisaye Abel, Christine, 138 Abeloe, Gail Ackerman, Patricia Adair, Barbara, 138 Adams, Bernadette Adams, Lynne, 138 Agee, Linda Agee, Susan, 16,161 Aghazarian, Nurhan, 16 Aharrocks,1?auline Aiken, Lionel Albasio, John Alberts, Donald, 188 Al-issma, Faisal, 16 Bailey, Karla, 138 Bailey Roger, 188 Bailey, Steven, 151 Baker, Beverly R., 16, 92,163 Baker, Cathy Baker, Judy Baker, Ruel, 151 Anderson, Alexander, Dean, 149 Alexander, Janet, 147 Alexander, Joan, 147 Alexander, Mike Alexander, Richard Alexander, Sharon, 138 Allen, Larry Allen, La Vern Allen, Rose Mary, 93 Alley, Harrie, 138 Allsman, Walter Alsaleh, Abdulla E, Alstrom, Charles, 16, 176 Alsup, John, 200,188 Altman, James, 16, 181 Altschule Jose h , P Alversan, Nancy, 16, 147 Alves, Shirley, 138 Amat, Alberto Amerson, Robert Amos, Judith, 159 Ander, Solveig, 188 Anderson, Betty, 138 Anderson, Donna Anderson, Janet Anderson, Joyce, 92 Anderson, Karen, 127,121,138 Marsha, 79, 159 Andrews, Adrienne lPepperJ 74,16, 10, 92,163 Anthony, Norman, 16 Antongiovanni, Carol, 90 Apgar, John, 78, 151 Arbios, Judy, 163 Arburua, Jeanette, 138 Arcanin, Adrian, 138 Archer, Gary, 176 Archer, Carolyn, 163 Archibald., Donna lJoyJ107, 163 Arita, Kimure Armbruster, Diana Armstrong, Sandra, 138 Arnesen, Norman, 16, 92, 153 Arteseros, Gail Asad, Mohammed, 16, 188 Aseltine, Roger l. Asizpe, Mario de Lourdes Atkinson, Anne, 17, 145, 120 Attaway, Carol, 138 Atwood, Bert Aquino, Edwina Gloria Augello, Vincient Auld, Susan, 163 Austin, Elise, 16, 161 B Babb, Jo Ellen, 165 Babin, Richard, 176 Boccola, Joan Baclcman, Richard L., 151 Bacon, Kathi Mohler Bagvio, Alfred P., 16, 188 Ball, John, 104, 80 Ball, Sandra Balsley, David, 208, 207, 149 Bandy, Dorthie, 188 Banks, Dave, 176 Bannon, Margaret Bardin, Sue, 137 Barker, Nancy, 163 Barker, William, 90 Burkett Jr., Michael Barlow, Joan Barnes, Ron Barnett, Thomas Barnum, Richard, 179 Barr, Virginia Barrett, Melinda, 138 Barron Jr., Jose Bartell, Judie Bartels, Madeliene Bartolo, Don, 176 Barton, Barbara Basso, Ardis, 138 Bastoni, Richard, 16, 171 Bates, Wallace Baum, Frank Smith Baum, Nancie Baxley, Judy, 138 Bay, Gerald Bearden, Frank Beardshear, Linda, 138 Beatic, Gordon Beatic, Karen, 161, 185 Beattie, Janet, 147 Beaver, Karen, 16, 165 Beck, Dan Becker, Jo, 145 Bebe, Lupe, 97 Becker, Linda, 96,138 Beckers, Gary, 173 Beckley, Jr., Garrett Beckwith, Beth, 90,147 Beeson, Michael, 16 Beilke, Theodore Bell, Arthur Bell, Carolyn, 159, 78 Bell, Chris, 138 Bell, Janet Bellamy, James, 17, 181 Bellamy, Karin Belluomini, Robert Beltramo, Antony Fred, 97 Bemasconi, Oliver Bender, Chuck Benedict, Ned, 107 Benjamin, Lynn, 137, 138 Bennett, Grant, 17 Bentley, Pamela, 108,163 Beottiger, Debbie Berberian, Ja Ann Berliner, Art, 176 Berblinger, Jayne, 138,188 Berry, Carolyn, 159 Berry, Helen Besecker, John R. Besmer, Marvin Bessey, Mary, 165 Bettencourt, Bruce Betts, Kathy Bevis, Peggey, 138 Beyer, John, 74, 10, 92 Biagi, Alice Bietz, Jo Ann, 188 Bimson, Robert Biondi, Eleanor Ann Bishop, Darrow Mean, 153 Bishop, Evellyn, 77 Bishop, Steve, 176 Bitcon, Bobbie, 138 Blacher, David, 151 Black, Bruce, 151 Black, Karen, E., 138 Blakely, Sandra Blakley, David Blankenbeckler, Joan, 138 Blankenship, Karen Blende, Lucy, 138 Bloom, David Bloom, Roger Blosser, Jill, 165 Blue, Nancy, 138 Boates, Barbara Bocci, Maria Bodley, Beatrice, 47 Boettiger, Debbie, E., 138 Bohn, Renee, 138 Boitano, Bonnie Bolding, Clifford Bolen, De Ray Bommarito, Michael Bonine, Anne Bonnet, Kenneth Boone, David Booth, Ann Booth, Robert Boothby, Dale, 176 Boothby, Margaret Borcherding, Ronald, 17, 188 Borelli, Beulah, 17 Borland, Barbara Anne, 138 Bornhaldt, Kenneth Borris, Bill Botto, Frances, 188 Bourns, Otis Bowen, Robin, 173 Bower, Joyce, 138 Bowless, Ruth Bowlus, Ruth E. Bowman, Kink, 181 Bowman, Donald, 17 Boyd, Christine, 145 Boyd, Joellyn, 161 Bradford, Becky, 138 Bradley, Susan Brady, Alice Brambier, Richard, 62, 90,15 Bramlett, Jo Anne V., 159 Brasselo, Roy Brasesco, Albert Roy Braucher, Robert Brayton, Florence Brayton, John Brazen, Barbara Bremer,AGary Bremmer, John Brewington, Judith, 138 Bridges, Barbara W Bridges, Robert E. Brinck, Gary H. Briner, John Brink, Jeanine, 147 Brittain, Judy Brizzolora, Lesley, lDiane1 107,108, 161,109 Brobot, Susan, 159 Brobstrom, Kristy, 138 Brogan, William Brooks, Beverly A. Brooks, Phyllis Brorstrom, Dristina M. Brown, Bonnie L. Brown, Jack Brown, Janice Darlene, 138 Brown, Lois, 138 Brown, Marilyn, 165 Brown, Marlene, 188 Brown, Mary Brown, Merilyn, 138 Brown, Nancy Brown, Shirley Ann, 83, 165 1 Brown, Bruce, 92 Bruce, Duane Brun, Sallie, 83, 163 Brunette, Canus Brursche, Howard Bryan, John, 151 Bryant, Antaninetre Bryce, Carol, 137, 17,138 Bryden, Pamela Buch, Leland Buckner, Allan, 17 Buckingham, Duke William Bullock, Barbara, 137, 107, 93, 138 Bunch, Roland Bunyard, Kathy, 163 Burk, Marles, 17, 92, 163 Burns, Bonnie J. Burnstein, Leah, 90 Burum, Elizabeth, 163 Buscn, Kenneth Wallace, 151 Bush, James, 199, 201, 17, 149 Bussey, Louis, R. Butler, Jennifer, 97 Butts, James, 90 Byers, Sally Kathleen, 165 Byrne, Michael C Coffee, William, 171 Cahill, Andrea Calandri, Robert Calhoun, Mildred Call, Frank, 149 Cammeck, Cydny, 58, 139 Campbell, Howie, 201 Campbell, Jock Campbell, Joan, 138 Campbell, Judy, 138 Cammeck, Cynthia Camou, John Canepa, Delsie Cantield, Jack, 171 Cardinalae, Sam, 17, 96, 207, 153 Cardaza, Melinda, 127, 138 Carlson, Clare L., 17, 161 Carlson, Pamela, 188 Carlson, N. Alan Carmichael, Susan, 165, 78 Carr, Christopher, 177 Carson, Kathleen, 92 Carter, Judith, 17, 133 Cartwright, Elizabeth, 159 Caruso, Judy Carvalho, Georgette, 145 Carver, Joanne, 139 Case, Robert, 151 Case, Sue Catalano, Josephine Cavanough, Rodney Chan, Jane Chang, Adrianne Chao, Ching-Yuen Chapton, Jo-Ann, 17, 161 Cheek, Sandra, 137,139 Chichester, Carol, 165 Chinn, Michael, 153 . Chong, Gerry, 76, 17, 10, 78, 96 179 Chernock, Thomas, 153 Christensen, Marilyn, 18, 163 Christie, Douglas Christl, Gary Chuliols, Eugene Clark, Charles Clark, Ellen Clark, Pat, 18, 163 Clark, Sharon, 129 Clark, William Clayton, Charlotte, 139 Clayton, James, 149 Clayton, Sandra 237 Clayton, Thomas Cleary, Robert, 149 Cleland, Larry Clemons, Arthur Clement, Clay, 128, 153 Clement, Ronald, 18 Clorves, Ed Chipman, John H. Christensen, John E. Christman, Stanley Clark, Gail Clark, Phillip D. Clemons, Robert Kenneth, Clement, Ronald D. Clowes, Ed., 107 Cockrum, Jeanne Cody, William, 188 Cohen, Stephen, 179 Colburn, Jim Cole, Linda, 139 Coleman, John Collins, Steve, 96 Collin, Martha Dee, 139 Colliver, Gary Combos, Jan Combs, Alan, 18 Combs, Carol Confer, Harold, 90 Conrad, Robert Lee Contreras, Virgilio, 149 Cooper, Pam, 165 Cooper, Dorothy Cook, Frank Cooper, Pamela Contreras, Martin Coop, Sally, 18,165 Corey, Eileen, 159 Corkern, Willis Cornelius, Richard Cornell, Patricia Cornett, Christopher, 179 Carson, George, 92, 128 Carson, Richard, 18, 11, 19 Cortese, Anita Cortese, Claudia, 139 Covey, Eileen Cowger, Charles Cox, Howard, 149 Cox, Judith, 92, 139 Cozzens, Danine, 139 Craig, Julie Ann, 139 Crandall, Ellen Crawford, Michael Crawford, Priscilla, 139 Craycrott, Carolyn, 165 Croft, Armand, 92, 173 Cross, Sally, 139 Crummy, Janet, 139 Cudney, Diane, 139 Cuett, Malcolm Culbert, Michael, 97 Culbertson, John, 153 Culbertson, Sandra Cundiff, Gerald Currier, Carole, 139 Curtis, David, 179 Curtis, Robert, 18, 175 Cusanovich, Michael IJ Daclan, Brenda Dahoney, Robert, 96 Dalke, La Dean, 139 Dal Porto, Jean Daniels, Janet Marie, 139 Danis, lrv, 18, 175 D'Asto, Mike Davey, Richard, 208, 206 Davidson, Les, 175 Davidson, Linda Davidson, Linda, 145 Davidson, Sandra, 139 Davie, Eugene Davis, Claire Davis, Barry, 151 Davis, George Davis, Marion, 163, 80 Davis,.' Rosalind Davis, Steven Daxman, Janice, 139 Day, Lynn, 163 Dean, Bill, 76,18 Decater, Dianne, 139 Decker, Katha, 165 Dedman, Margaret, 139 De Fremery, Mantelli De Grotl, Valerie, 139 De Long, David, 207, 188 Delsigne, James De Ranier, Dino De Silva, Annie De Van, Richard, 18 Devlin, Helen De Voto, Judith, 18, 163 Dewhirst, William Diets, Charels Dietz, Claudie, 163 Diqrazia, Poul,173 Dillemuth, Fred Dilley, M. Robert Dinkelman, Carol, 18, 139 Dobrow, Marvin Donnelly, Daniel Dooley, Dorene, 147 7 Dose, Carole, 139 Douglas, Susan Douglass, Thurman, 97 Doyel, Cameron Drake, Carolyn, 139 Draper, Martha, 139 Dreyfus, Darian, 145 Drobnick,Jane,108, 163, 109, 96 Drown, Peter Duecher, Thomas Dugan, Daniel Duha, David Dumyati, Salah Dunlap, David, 181 Dunlavy, Karen, 18, 163 Dunnette, David Durkin, Patricia, 139 Durniat, Henriette, 147 Dutra, David, 18 Dyer, Judith, 139 Dykatra, Linda, 18, 147 Dyson, Kendall, 96 EI Eason, Barbara Easterbrook, Lucy, 163 Easterbrook, Marti, 18, 163 Eastwold, Carl Eccleston, Christine Eckhardt, Myron Edelman, Sue, 76,163 Edroson, Joan Ehrhart, Joan, 159 Eickele, Karoline,139 Elkins, Mary, 19, 188 Ellien, Larry Ellis, Elizabeth, 93, 97 Ellis, Mary Eltringham, Arlene Emericle, Tim Emerine, Sally Ennen, Curt, 97 Englehorn, Louis, 97,171 Ensele, Carolyn Ensminger, Lorin,19,188 Epler, Charlotte, 139 Eproson, Joan, 19 Erickson, Ethelwynne Erlenbosch, Kenneth Ernst, Mary, 147 Eubank, Carla, 90 Evans, June, 90 Ewing Pam, 77, 139 F Faber, Lila, 163, 184 Fado, Sandra,139 Fagundes, Altred,151 Fair, Janith Fairhead, Martha Fairley, Donald Fannin, Bryant, 173 Fanno, Mary, 139 Farley, Thomas, 151 Farnum, Robert, 19, 80, 173 Farrel, Sharon, 145 Farren, Martin Farris, Tom Fausset, Russell Faxon, Chuck Fee, Krestina, 19 Feiga, Ralph Feise, Linda Felix, Mary, 19, 161 Feller, Helen, 139 Felnagle, Susan, 159 Fcnolio, David, 47, 173 Fernandez, Rosa, 139 Ferrara, Carol Ferrill, Pat Ferroggiaro, Guye Fick, Freya Fickel, Marilyn, 139 Fields, Ronald, 188 Fiese, Linda, 163 Filice, Richard, 173 Filsinger, Barbara,139 Fisher, Karen, 19 Fisher, Linda Fisk, Nancy, 139 Fisk, Patricia, 145 Flagg, Michael, 15 Fletcher, Susan Flowers, Kathleen Flynn, Eugene Flynn, Noel Fong, John Fong, Terry Fontanilla, James Ford, Alma Ford, Robert Ford, Ted Formusa, Rosalee Fouch, Arthur Fournier, Pete, 97, 151 Fowler, Terri, 137,183,139 Fox, Howard, 78, 149 Frances, Elaine Francis, Roger, 151 Francais, Frank Francis, Marlene Frankian, Linda, 139 Fraser, David Fredrick, Susan, 139 Freeman, Ronald Frogger, Brad French, Robert Freund, Barry Friedmann, Margaret Fridel, Squire, 181 Fruehling, Bill, 151 Friesin, Royce Frong, Terry Fruzza, Edward, 153 Fry, Sherri, 58 Fuiita, Rodney Funke, Fred, 173 Fuss, Lynda ff Gaddy Phillip, 19, 188 Gale, Phillip Galvez, llka, 19,139 Gamber, Sidney, 139 Gamble, John, 199, 201,128 Gamble, Pamela Gamette, James Ganes, Dward Gant, Douglas Ganzer, Anne, 19, 83, 79, 10, 92, 161 Garcia, John Garcia, Leonardo Antonio, 151 Gardner, Ann M. Gardner, James, 10, 97 Garing, Ward Garrard, Sandra Garrigus, Richmond Ross Garrity, Susan, 139 Gates, Lesley Gates, Truman, 183 Gates, Wanda, 137, 108, 109,140 Gayton, Tom S, Genecco, Sandy, 163 George, Carol George, Elizabeth Geromc, Norman, 173 Getty, Sterling Giambruno, Richard Gibson, Robert Gieiles, Curt Giguiere, Michele L. Gilchrist, Donald Gilliam, Judy, 159 Gillingwater, Peggy Gillis, Carol Ann, 161 Gingg, Virginia Ann, 165 Gioli, Chuck Girard, Paul Giuli, Chuck Glahn, George Glasgow, Donald Glenn, Carole, 159, 93 Glenn, Sharon, 108, 19,109,147 Glines, Pamela, 140 Glover, John, 19 Gohl, Wayne Gold, Santord, 179 Gold, Sharon Golding, Charles Goldman, Annette Goldring, Sharon, 173, 78,140 Gong, Frank Gong, Joycc,19, 140 Gonos, Maria,19,188 Gonzales, Enrique, 90 Good, Jan, 140 Goodale, George Goodall, Wayne Goodere, Steven Goodwin, Devonda, 140 Goodwin, Gary W. Gordon, Fred Gordon, Rick, 200 Gordon, Ronda, 140 Gorman, Dale Gorman, Darby Gossett, Judy, 90, 145, 93 Gould, Josephine, 140 Gould, Norman Goux, Robert Graeser, Catherine, 140 Graham, Marjorie, 198, 109,140 Grams, Ruth, 140 Grangetto, Lawrence Granlees, Frances Ann Grannell, Martha, 108, 127, 161 Grant, Glenda, 19, 159 Grant, James Grattan, Phil Jordan, Grattan, Phil Gray, Marilyne Gray, Stephen, 207 Greaues, George Green, Cecelia, 140 Greenberg, Donald, 151 Greenwood, Richard Gregg, Virginia, 165 Gregory, Ellen Gregory, John, 77 Grenz, Karen Grether, Martha, 140 Griffin, Pamela Grohs, Bob Grohs, Janie, 143 Gross, Howard Grotenhus, Margaret, 140 Grotto, Pent Austin Groves, Timothy Grundman, Janet Grupe, Karla Ann, 140 Grelden, Marilyn, 140 Guerrero, Maureen Guiles, Curt, George, 153 Guimther, Ric Gulbenk, Alin, 188 Gullette, Edward Galley, Merrilyn, 92, 161, 120, 93 Gunderson, Ellis Gunn, Geofferey Gust, Beverley Ann I-I Haapala, Margaret, 161 Habley, Peter Charles Hagan, Delight, 140 Hagey, Abdulla Hahn, William Stanley Hair, Mike Hall, Harold H. Hall, Janice Hall, Waymond N., 108, 199, 19 Holler, Shirley Jean, 163 Haltmann, Elroy, 171 Halverson, Lester Peter Hamerski, Julian, 90 Hamilton, Jane Ann, 83, 92, 159, 93 Hamilton, Stephen, 179, 182 Hamilton, Susan Helen, 140 Hamma, Wendy Alice, 188 Hancock, Ellen Carol Hancock, Joel Casey, 76, 96, 179 Hanham, Kay Hanshue, Judy, 76, 0, 165 Hanshue, Susie, 165 Hanson, John Stag, 151 Hanson, Neil M., 179 Hannon, Amy, 140 Harbord, Wendy Rosalie Harden, Susan, 83, 140 Harmon, Charles Harmon, Linda Bess, 140 Harper, Arlene, 127, 90, 147 Harper, Carol A. Harra, Kathleen, 20, 188 Harris, Alice Ann Harris, Anitra, 140 Harris, Bob, 179 Harris, Charles Harris, Cheryl, 140 Harris, Judy, 140 Harris, Phil, 20, 173 Harrison, Paul G., 171 Hart, Betty, 163 Hart, W. Michael Hartman, Barbara, 20, 140 Harton, Martha, 97 Harvey, Aileen, 140 Harvey, E. Lockey, 137, 140 Hasegawa, Jack, 17, 151 Hasan, James, 153 Hastings, Joseph Haukadelen, Lawrence, 20 Hauschildt, Linda Haynes, Don Heath, Mary Hechler, Pete, 97 Hecht, Kenneth, 181 Heydayatzadeh, Mohsen Hegness, Tim Heibel, Helen, 147 Heidelback, Richard Heil, Rich, 20, 92, 179 Heinrich, Philip l-lenander, Richard, 199 Henderson, Donna, 140 Henderson, James Henry, Susan, 165 Herbsled, Phyllis, 140 Herfurth, Sara-Jo Herriman, Susan, 140 Herrington, Charles, 171 Hess, George, 173 Heurman, Herb Hiatt, Deanna, 140 Higbee, Dorothy, 165 Higdon, Roger, 19, 200 Higgins, Arletta Hightower, Dorothy, 140 Hill, A. Richard Hill, Gregory Hill, John Hill, Katherine, 20, 163, 140 Hill, Katherine Hillman, Albertha Hilton, Laurel, 140 Hinkle, Stephen, 200 Hinman, Gary Hirata, Henry, 188 Hirschler, Robert Hirshbine, Gary, 153 Ho, John Hobbs, Karen, 20, 140 Hochman, Sue, 80, 140 Hockman, Ann, 20, 163 Hoogendyk, John, 175 Hoelsken, Sue Hoff, Leslie, 20, 163 Hoffman, Carroll, 20, 188 Hogan, Michael, 175 Hoge, 111, J. Hampton Holappa, Marilyn, 20, 165 Holley, Charles Hollis, Kathleen, 163 Holman, Marilyn, 145 Holt, David, 188 Holta, Richard Holtman, Elroy Hood, Hugh, 20 Hood, Kathleen, 165 Hoogendyk, Jeff Horan, Valerie, 90, 147 Horst, James, 201 Houghton, Ann, 140 Houghton, Carol, 140 Houtchens, Frankie Howard, Jean Howell, Carolyn, 83, 161 Hubbell, Heidi, 140 Huber, Robert Huberty, Francis Hudspeth, Sarah, 140 Huff, Joseph, 153 Hughes, Donna Hughes, Jerry Hughes, Linda Hughes, Marilyn, 188 Humg, Stephen Humphreys, Sherry, 140 Hunt, Dolly, 140 Hunter, Wayne, 20, 92, 173 Huntington, Edith, 147 Hughes, Martha Hull, Sharon, 161 Hull, Wesley, 20 Hultmnn, Kenneth Hutchinson, Linda, 165 Hyde, Lynne, 145 I lhler, Margie, 90, 145, 93 ljuin, Toyo lncardona, Angelo, 153 lng, Winston, 181 lngraham, Pam, 161 Iredale, Dorothy, 137, 140 lsetti, Duane, 199, 201 Ishida, Kanemaro Ito, Bob lversen, Loren Freo J Jacklich, George, 20 Jackson, Andra, 140 Jacobs, Eddie, 177 Jacobs, Elaine, 137, 21, 92, Jacobs, John Jacobs, Karl, 128, 179 Jacobsen, Carl Jacobsen, Clara Jacoby, Julie, 29, 163, 78 Jacopi, Joan, 90, 141 Jaeger, Kathleen, R. James, Dale James. Maribeth, 141 Jameson, Denise Jantzen, Myron, 179 Jarosh, Jensen, Natalie Jerry Jester, Mary Jetton, Caroline, 20 Johnson, Drake, 77 Johnson, Greg Johnson, Lauri Johnson, Patricia, 141 Johnson, Ralph, 62, 171 Johnson Susan, 141 Johnston, Andra Johnston, Christina Marie, Johnston, Grant Johnston, Julie, 79, 161 Jonas, Barbara, 145 Jones, Joy Jones, Lauran, 159 Jones, Mariruth, 90 Jones, Martha , Jones, Robert, 153 Jones, Robert M., 153 Jones, Ronald, E. Julie, 79,161 Joudett, Rasem A. Joy, Joan, 188 Juday, Ronald, 21 Judson, Claudia II Kahle, Jinny, 107, 163, 96 Kahn, Mel, 177 Kamian, Franklin, 175 Kane, James, 175 Kapenzi, Geoffrey Karn, Robert Martin Kaski, James, 151 Kassardtian, Leo Katzakian, Gerald, 97 Kaufman, Kay, 145 Kawase, Patricia, 188 Keaton, Norman Kee, Max 140 141 Keller, Carolyn, 90, 147 Keller, Edward Kelly, Leila Kelly, Linda Lee, 21,165 Kelly, Penny Kendall, Kathie Keniston, Jean, 21, 141 Kenniard, Karen, 163 Kennedy, Raoul, 96 Kenneston, Jodi Kent, Elizabeth Kent, lvar Kerber, Virginia, 137, 93 Kessler, Judith, 141 Kessler, Wayne, 90 Kettlewell, Sharon Kiger, Evelyn Kilday, Richard, 151 Kigundo, John Kin, Eunice Kim, Ji Kim, Youngak King, David King, George Kinkler, Charles, 21 Kinley, Judith, 141 Kinnaird, Karen Kipp, Ronald, 21 Kirby, Robert William Kirkpatrick, Betty, 21, 10, 9 9 Kirshenmann, Patricia, 159 Kittle, Stephen Edward Kieldsen, Kenneth, 173 Klein, Curtis Klinefelter, Martha Knight, Christine, 141 Knight, Lelo, 161 Knight, Rebecca, 141 Knight, Ronald Knight, Sally, 137, 21, 141 Knorr, Jennifer, 79, 161 Kobel, Diane Koehler, Judith, 165 Kolbe, William Koller, Lois Koo, Antononia Kopp, Dianne, 141 Karen, Ronald Kotal, Ed., 200, 21, 173 Krauss, William N., 90 Kruly, Dorothy, 137 Kulasxa, Carol Kulkarni, Sharald, 189 Katz, Sandra Kutzer, Bill, 199 Kwate, David Kwack, Harry Kwan, Arlene, 147 Kwong, Ben Kyte, Steve, 179 I4 Lobij, Julie Adrienne, 161 Lam, Mei-Ling Lamm, Janet, 163 Landl, Janice, 159 Lang, Luzanne, 165 Langille, Robinson, 78, 173 lanquist, Norman Lapp, Linda, 161 Larson, Karen, 141 Lassman, Ann, 141 Lathmer, Bruce Latzke, Paul Lewis Lavery, Carolyn, 141 Lawless, James Lawrence, Douglas Lawrence, Judy, 58, 137, 141 Lawrence, Robert Lawson, Phillip Leach, Judith, 163 Leach, Marney, 161, 97 Leas, Bernie Leasure, Larry, 97 Ledden, Laura, 141 Ledyard, Linda Lee, Judith, 145 - Lee, Mary Beth, 21, 163 Lee, Peter, 21 Leech, Judith Diane, 21 Leech, Larry, 199 Lehner, Dorene, 141 Leiter, Lynda Leiter, Kenneth, 151 Leonard, William Leong, Carol, 141 Lester, Janice, 141 Letch, Larry Letter, Kenneth Leuteneker, Tom, 92, 78 Lew, Gordon Lewis, David Lewis, Kathleen, 141 Lewis, Robert, 171 Liddell, Patricia, 145 Lile, Robert, C. Lind, Hilary, 145 Lindhe, Cynthia, 97 Lindjuist, Caroie Lindsey, Dennis Marshey, 21, 14 Little, Holly, 161 Little, John G. Lloyd, Jr., Don - Lloyd, William Lobo, Eugene Richard, 151 Loechler, Lee Ann Loeftilbein, Charles Loir, Eugene Long, Benjamin, 21,188 Lopes, Stephanie, 141 Lopez, Ruben Lopez, Vincent Lord, Cynthia Lose, Martha, 141 Lott, Martin Love, Thomas, 149 Low, Herbert Ludwig, Judy, 141 Luenberger, Joanne, 141 Luke, Lynda Lundberg, John Lunberg, Ulf, 153 Lundstrcm, John Lungheim, Carol Lunniclitf, Barbara Joyce Lynch, Barbara, 141 Lynghiem, Carol, 163, 120 Lytle, Floyd Lytle, Sue, 165 1VIc McArthur. Rodine, 165 McAtes, Marilyn, 92 McBride, Bill McCanley, Kay McCloskey, John T. McClure, Delore K., 163 McClusky, Bettie, 21, 163 McDougall, Vance, 177 McDowell, James McEwen, Shirlie, 161 McFarland, Carolyn McGlaughlin, Ben, 153 McGrath, Ray, 74, 22, 10, 173 McKay, Paul, 90 McKelvey, Jack McKey, Thomas McKenney, Terry, 127, 163 McNabb, Steve McNamara, Gary McNamara, Keryn, 22 McNeill, Lawrence McVey, David, 171 9 IMII MacAllister, Nancy, 141 MacCracken, Joy MacFarlane, Geil, 141 MacFarlane, John MacKay, Bonnie, 195 MacKenzie, Carol, 121, 80, 141 Machado, Chris J. Mabrey, Kathy, 141 Mack, Mary Carroll, 141 Madsen, John Nicholas Madsen, Melanye Mahoney, Edward J., 151 Malloy, Pat, 198 Mankin, Roxanne, 141 Mann, Carol L., 58 Mann, Robert E., 161,177 Manson, M. Lynne, 180, 165, 109 Manger, Aileen, 159 Marble, Sandro A., 127, 121, 159 March, Patricia A., 141 Merchant, Leslie Marchesotti, Mary Jo Marconi, Robert Mariner, Robert, 153 Marks, Ellen M.,141 Marks, John A. 179 Marsh, Shirley C. Marshall, Richard A., 22 Marshall, Richard K., 175 Marshburn, Terry V., 198, 199 Martin, Mary J. Martin, Pat A., 97, 141 Martin, Patricia, 141 Martin, Wendell Mason, Judy Mason, Martha, 141 Mason, Pam E.,141 Masotti, Bill H. Massagli, Robert A. Matsumoto, Cal Matsumoto, Jack Matthews, Janet, 142 Matthews, Judy, 142 Matzen, Arlene, 93 Mauch, Bonnie, 189 Mauger, Evelyn Maukin, Roxanne Mauler, Alberta, 22, 79, 10, 92, 159 Maurer, Judie Mawlaoin, Farid M., 171 Maxson, Suzanne, 142 Maxwell, Charlotte Mayer, Marilyn Mazzera, Gary G. Meadows, Judith, 142 Mealiffe, Pat, 153 Medina, Rosa, 142 Meek, James, 149 Meinhart, Judi, 142 Mckkelson, Allan, 179 Meldahl, Craig, 153 Mellinger, Peter Mells, George A. Melvin, Joan, 165 Mendoza, Sharon, 159 Menking, Marie Mercurio, Josephine, 22, 147 Merrow, Ernest, 65 Merwin, James, 151 Merwin, Martha, 161 Metcalf, Janice, 142 Meyer, B. Gayle, 189 Meyer, Robert Meyers, Mary, 142 Michael, Liane, 142 Mickles, Josiah L., 179 Middleton, Leo, 208, 207, 189 Middlewood, Robert Migliavacca, Gale, 163, 120 Migliora, Dougals Milbrandt Ruth Miles, Susan, 142 Millam, Michael, 96, 153 Miller, Adele, 145 Miller, Ann, 79, 142 Miller, Barbara Miller, Ethel Miller, Gerald Miller, Glee, 147 Miller, Kathiannc Miller, La Voonna Miller, Lowell, 90 Miller, Richard Miller, Terry, 173 Miller, Timothy, 153 Milligan, Tom Mills, George, 22, 153 Milmoe, Beatrice Jeanne Milton, John Osborn, 179 Mintum, Jad, 97 Mitchell, Bruce, 128 Mitchell, Mary, 163 Mitchell, Robert Milton, John Mitchell, Bruce Modatt, Kay, 79 Mollring, Susan, 142 Monson, Judith, 142 Monson, Marilyn, 92 Montgomery, Nancy Montgomery, Robert, 22, 189 Monvan, Judith Moon, Dale Moon, Doris, 90 Moon, Marjorie Ann Moon, Sandra, 147 Mooney, Kathleen Moore, Allen Moore, Carolyn Moore, Gerald, 171 Moore, James, 151 Moore, Joan Moore, Linda Moore, Sandra, 79, 165 Moore, Sharron, 161 Moran, Ralph, 22 Morley, Karen Morley, Renney, 163 Morris, Elizabeth, 165 Morris, John Morris, Laura, 142 Morris, Robert, 153 Moss, Robert, 153 Moss, Weldon, 96, 173 Mossler, Susan, 22, 159 Mountain, Claudia,142 Mounts, Ralph, 22, 175 Mowry, Arthur, 179 Moyer, David, 171 Mozzria, Gary Mudge, Mary Lee, 142 Muir, Thomas Mulder, Dave Muller, Jerry Muller, Meridith, 161 Mulloy, Patrick Mundon, Georgette Murata, Letitia, 142 Murdock, Fred, 128, 177 Muroki, Edwin Murphy, Lynne, E. 161 Murray, Genola, 161 Meyer, Nadine N Naake, Larry Nahigan, Kenneth Najaf, Marilyn Nash, Virginia, 163 Naugler, Sue Ellen, 17, 145 Neal, Bonnie, 165 Nelson, Christopher, 189 Nelson, Gary, 177 Nelson, Scott Nemet z, Rick A., 201, 22 Ness, Maurice Neville, Constance, 142 Newco mb, Clark, 96, 171 Newman, Herbert Nichol ls, John, 22, 96, 207, 206 Nickel, Milton F. Nicolaus, Edward A., 22, 80, 173 Nicolaus, Patricia, 142 Niema nn, Robin, 163 Nietmann, Rena'Grace, 22 Niskc, Diane, 142 Niskern, Mildred Njugana, Peninnah, 145 Noble, Jeanne, 142,187 Noble, Mary, 79, 142 Notri, Sandra Noonan, Mark Nordstrom, Bettie, 142 Norman, Ruth,165 Norseth, David, 22 Norseth, Patricia, 79, 159, 78 Norton, David, 22 Norstrand, Ruthannc Nuddleman, Edward, 23, 149 Nunes, William Nusz, Phyllis, 79, 159, 97 Nutler, Timothy Nuttall, Stephanie, 106, 165 O Oberg, Chris O'Bryon, Leonard Leon, 173 O'Bryon, Mike Shaw 0cko,JoEllcn,142 O'Connor, Jo Ann Odell, Kathleen Sharon,142 O'Hair, Douglas, 151 O'Keete, Mary Olds, Steven J., 137, 92, 128, 173 Oliver, James D., 10 Olney, Olney, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Orland John Michael, 151 John Michael, 151 Karen Elizabeth Catherine Claire Claudia J., 96 A Jay, 201 Theodore B., 76, 10, 92 o, David Allen Orndoff, George L., 189 Orndoft, Ted J., 23 Orr, JCI mes E. Jr. Osburn, Tamara Sue, 142 O'Shea Sue, 90 Ostrom, John Blaisdell, 153 Otte, April Otte, Wylie E. Outlan Owen, d, lda Marie, 137 Anne W., 159 Owens, Carol, 165 Owers, Mary Ann Owyang, Eleanara B., 147 Owyoung, Vincent, 23 Oxley, P Wendy L., 120 Pacesas, Patricia N. Packer, Eleanor L. Page, Mary P. Pagett, John M., 90, 97 Palatino, Darnelle Palmer, Susan E., 23, 163 Parchurst, Nancy Park, Wayne M., 153 Parke, Parke, Roberta Ann Steve B. Parker, George Parker, Karen Lee, 165 Parker, Steve Parker, William Parr, David, 23, 11, 80, 173 Parsons, Kendall Parsons, Rollo, 208 Patitz, Russell Patton, Cliff, 23, 97, 149 Patton, Joan Louise, 142 Patton, Robert Paxman, Dale E. Paxman, Janice B Raffo, Joseph, 198, 201 Raitt, Al, 23, 179 Ralph, Nancy Rameriz, John Ramil, Norma Ramsey, Michael, 23, 92, 173 Rand, Peter Randall, Karyn, 120 Randall, Roger, 78 Randall, Ramon Rankin, Betty, 23, 165 Rankin, Phyllis, 142 Ranson, Ronald, 97, 153 Rapp, Linda L., 92, 161, 93 Pearson, Martha, 142 Payne, Glen A. Payne, James Mike Payne, Kip Peckler, Christina, 23, 189 Peers, Margaret, 142 Peirano, Donna A., 189 Peters, David A. Rasmussen, Linda Ratekin, John, 23, 189 Petersen Andrew C., 97, 181 Petersen Don Leroy Petersen Jill A. K. Peterson Evelyn L., 189 Peterson, Gordon E. 175 Peterson, Joseph C. Peterson, Judith L. Peterson Ruth S. Petray, Margaret Ratto, Lloyd, 189 Rau. Marsha, 163 Raube, David Raymond Virginia, 147 Rede, Lupe Red-Horse, John Reed, Bob, 151 Reed, Bill Reed, Michael, 149 Reed, Robert, 198 Reidel, Ernest Reinheimer, Phillip Reis, John Snively, Mickie Pett, David Dow., 201 Pfister, Charles K., 23, 177 Rengmon, Merrily, 79, 92, 93, 142 Renholds, Douglas Phillips, Jerry W. Phillips, Richard A. Pico, Edward F. Pierce, Elaine, 90, 142 Pierce, John A. Pierce, Lillian N. Pierce Virginia R. Pilgrim, Nancy Anne Pimental, Lynne C. Pinching, Russell Pitman, Larry J., 92 Pittz, Rodney Edward Pizanis, Michael J. Plumm er, William, 23 Polach, Judith Rae, 23, 163 Poland, Jane H. Poncet ta, Stanley Pope, Janice B., 165 Pori, Robert R. Reynolds, Barbara, 24, 159 Reynolds, Phyllis, 108, 24, 83, 159 109 Rhemreo, John Rhodes, Jan, 142 Ribble, Jane Rible, Robert Rice, Marilyn Richards, Robert, 78, 189 Richardson, Cynthia, 142 Riddles, Margaret Riffle, Jane Rishwain, Anthony Rishwain, Ben Michael, 173 Rixford, Charles Roberts, Harriet, 159 Roberts, Mary, 24, 163 Robinson, Brenda, 139, 11, 119, 9, 96 Protzel, Alberto A. Porter, Keith, 90, 153 Porter, Michael, 198, 200 Portertield, Liana Post, Andrea J. Potter, Kay Valeria Potter, Susan Fay, 163 Powell, Bill, 4, 23, 11, 93, 179 Pozzi, Doyen, 121 Pratt, Arder D. Pratt, Vicki Lee Preston, Marilyn, 142 Preszler, Rita E. Prior, Merilyn, 142 Priuska, Roy E. L., 175 Proctor, Marilyn J. Pross, Allen Lowell, 76, 96, 97 Pulley, Ronald, 153 Purdy, Ralph, 149 Puscher, Ernst E., 90, 97 Pyiuni, Shirley, 23, 79, 11, 159 Pyne, Mary E., 90, 159 Q Quadro, Dave, 96 Quarterman, Ellen, 142 Quatraro, Frank, 177 Quist, Diane Robinson, Charlene, 24, 163 Robinson Cheryl, 145 Robinson, David Robinson, Joel, 93, 171 Robinson, Justin, 76, 173 Robinson, Sally, 161 Roche, Kathleen, 142 Rodee, Ann, 159 Roderick, Jean, 165 Rodgers, Jo Ann, 90 Rodgers, Johnny Rogers, Rodney Rogers, Susan, 137, 142 Ralph, Nancy L. Romm, Jessica, 142 Romure, Arito Root, Kirby Allan Ross, Brenda, 161 Rose, Robert Ross, Donald Rossi, Anna, 24, 165 Roughton, Thomas Rountree, Clark Rowan, Geraldine Rowels, Stephen Ruff, Louis Rumble, Lynda Rumholz, Ruth, 142 Runion, Howard, 96 Rupp, John Russell, Bill, 149 Russell, Bonnie, 161, 78 Russell, Patrick J. Jr., 24, 93 S Saleh, Fawzi Musad Salomon, Roger Salvetti, Doris Salih, Halil Ibrahim, 171 Sanderman, William Sanders, Madge, 142 Sanford, Bill Sanguinetti, Gayle, 24, 142 Sanguinetti, Herb, 171 Sanguinetti, Thomas Saroyan, Ralph, 177 Sauers, Robert, 181 Saukerson, Steve Sawyer, Chris, 4, 92, 181 Scandalis, Carol, 161 Scardina, Robert, 200 Schalow, John, 208, 206 Scheel, James, 207, 206 Scheib, Patricia, 142 Scherich, Jane Schiffner, Lynda, 161 Schimpt, Marcia, 142 Schlange, Margaret Schmidt, James Schmidtmann, Martha, 163 Schmitz, Vicky Schnell, Elaine, 24 Schoonover, Pam, 142 Schott, Ghris, 153 Schrader, Dale, 177 Schubert, Larry, 149 Schuldt, William B., 24, 78, Schuler, Carolyn, 165 Schulze, Edward Schumacker, Kern Schump, Chris Wallace Schump, Jack Schumpt, Marcia Schwartz, John, 24, 177 Schweiger, Walt Schweitzer, Linda, 142 Scism, Mary L. Scnalo, Jack Scott, Richard, 200, 11 Scudder, Sue, 163, 80 Sea, George Seole, Pearl, 93 Sears, Bob, 179 Seeber, James Segale, Ernie Segerdell, John, 179 Selt, Susan Selin, Judy Selvaggio, Thomas, 189 Sequeira, Lionel, 200 Serbo, Rico Settle, Janet, 137, 143 Serbo, Rico 96, 149 Severns, Daryl, 128, 206, 151 Severns, Daryl, 128, 206 Shackelford, Don, 200 Shatter, Wayne Shambelr, Charles Shampain, Mickey, 153 Shannon, Gary, 189 Sharrocks, Pauline Shebelut, Judy Sheely, Steve, L., 24, 173 Sheets, Kay R., 161 Sheffield, John Sheline, Dennis Shelton, John Shilue, Bob, 175 Shobe, Dianne, 24, 143 Shoemaker, Ross, 200, 153 Short, John, 153 Shrawder, Connee, 93 Segerdell, John Sibert, John Sickels, Ruth Siemering, William Silva, Daniel A. Silvoggio, Thomas, 90 Simard, Ernest Simonet, Ross A., 153 Simons, Ron, 181 Simpson, Charles, 175 Simpson, Robert Simrin, Stephen Sinclair, Donald Sium, Kam-Chun Skaff, Valerie, 24, 143 Skidmore, Susan, 24, 189 Slocum, Cathie, 24, 92, 161 Smedberg, Ronald, 25, 149 Smith, Betty Smith, Carolyn, 25, 161 Smith, Charles, 179 Smith, Craig Smith, Dow Smith, Gregory Smith, Howard Neil, 179 Smith, Janice, 108, 109, 143 Smith, Mark Smith, Mike, 198 Smith, Richard Smith, Robert, 153 Smith, Steven Smith, Warren Snow, Helen McKay, 143 Soares, William, 177 Soskin, S. Richard, 149 Sparrow, John H., 198 Spears, Charles, 149 Spindler, Sue, 143 Spooner, Dorothy, 25, 163 Stagg, Linda Stagnaro, Donald Stanley, Ken, 208, 207, 209 Stark, James, 25, 92, 173 Starling, Tom Statham, Terry, 143 Stebbins, Helen Steers, Steven, 119, 181 Steiner, Wendy Nicol, 25, 16 Steelbrick, Charels, 181 Stellman, John Stein, David Stephen, Tanya Stern, David, 153 Stern, Paula Stewart, Patricia, 145 Stikes, Greg, 200, 201 Stikes, Helen Stillman, Ann, 143 3 Stillman, John, 153 Stinson, Randi, 161 Stith, Mio Diann, 161 St. Louis, William Stocker, Charles Stockton, Gary Stone, Janet, 137, 25 Stone, Joyce Stone, Sandra Storm, Gustavo, 153 Storm, Sally, 25, 165 Stott, Carol Stout, Geraldine, 143 Straub, Judy, 25 Strombler, Charles, 208, 207, 206 Stroyan, Shirley, 142 Stuart, Linda Studer, Ken, 128, 173 Stump, Patsy, 25 Stump, Ronald, 96 Sturzman, Nancy, 143 Sukumarabandhu, Kamthorn, 149 Sumidu, Jack Sundin, Christine, 159 Sutton, Connor, 96 Swan, Larry, 173 i U Swanson, Bessie, 97 Swanson, Joan, 76, 165 Swanson, Kirsten Swanson, Margo Swanson, Robert, 25, 181 Sweeney, Tom Sweet, Paul, 90 Swift, Sally, 25, 143 Swift, Susan, 161 Swigert, William Switzler, Paul, 97 Symons, Ethel, 189 'I' Talcott, Philips Tallerico, Thomas Tamblyn, W. Scott, 189 Tan, James Tarr, Donald Taussig, LeAnn Torleton, Robert Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Monroe Taylor, Nancy, 147 Taylor, Roger Teachout, Toni, 143 Tennant, Linda, 143 Tennant, Nancy, 143 Tennant, Pameal, 105, 143 Terra, Len, 25, 177 Terrill, Le May, 189 Terry, Russell Tettemore, Stephen Thayer, Judith Thiebaud, Maud Elizabeth Thiele, Dan, 153 Thieme, Betty, 143 Thom, Sally Thomas, John Thomas, Marilyn Thomas, Richard, 181 Thomas, Susan A., 143 Thomas, Susan E., 143 Thompson, Delores Thompson, Gwen Lee, 165, 80 Thompson, Nancy, 159, 78 Thompson, Sydney Thomson, Gay, 143 Thorne, Penny Thornton, Angela Thurman, Rachel, 143 Tickner, Donald Ting, Luna, 145 Tiscornia, Laurianne, 107, Tobin, Jane, 143 Tobitt, Fredrick, 171 Todd, John, 25 Todd, Nancy, 143 Toller, Mike Tom, Ronald Tomasini, George Tompach, Janice, 145 Toro, Ehquique Tovell, Kay, 161 Tow, Edward Tredick, Susan Stark Trekell, Howard, 25, 181 Treude, Garth, 177 Trevitt, Patricia, 161 Triebess, Uta Tritenbach, Hope Roxanne Trotter, Dolph W. Tubbs, John Perry Tucker, Michael Tucker, Thomas, 149 Tunnicliff, Barbara, 143 Turner, John Turner, William Tuttle, James, 189 Tuttle, Janice Tyson, Sarah Tyrell, Larry, 97, 149, 153 Tyson, Sarah, 127, 121 Tzrrell, Thomas Ugda, Jerry, 189 Ulstad, Judy, 165 Underwood, Virginia, 25 Y Vallbrecht, Dexter Vahigian, Kenneth Valterza, Arleen Lenore Vanderschoot, Berry Vanderwall, Robert, 26, 199 Van Dine, Karen, 9, 163, 93 Von Gelder, Ian J., 149 Van Horn, Robert, 153 Vartan, Albert Vasconi, Mario L., 26 Vaughn, Gary, 173 Vaughn, Gene Vax, Michael, 90, 97, 179 Venabel, Robert Venduzco, lsmal Venturi, Gerald, 189 Vernazza, Martha, 143 Verschagin, Elaine, 163, 186 Vickery, Thomas, 177 Victor, Richard Viebrock, James Vierra, Vernon, 26, 175 Vignalo, Ray, 153 Villamor, Camilla Hope, 26, 189 Virgin, Kristi, 163 Viscount, Robert, 26 Vollbrecht, Dexter, 177 Vizcarrondo, Ann Volz, Fred Vossler, Donald, 78, 153 Vrenios, Ernie, 11 Vroom, Ellen, 161 YY Wakefield, Lorenzo, 189 Wald, Vida Waldie, Wendy, 163 Waldrom, Ethelinda Walker, Bonnie, 108, 127, 165, 109 Walker, Donald Walker, James Wall, David Wall, Linda,119,145,121 Wallace, Marlene, 143 Wallin, Reuben Walther, David, 151 Ward, Leslie, 143 Ward, Richard, 90 Ward, Vida, 143 Warne, Katharine, 90, 93 Warren, Penny, 163 Watkins, Donald, 171 Watson, Alan Wattel, Marshall Watters, Karen, 143 Webb, Virginia, 16 Webster, Gerald Weimer, Susan Weinberg, Stan, 90 Welburn, Rita, 143 Welch, Joan, 90, 143 Welch, Sandra, 143 Wells, Helen Welty, Nancy, 145 Wemple, Nancy, 79, 163 Werstlein, Sharon, 145 Werts, Glenna, 143 West, Anthony, 26, 181 West, Gerald West, J. Laurel, 90, 147 West, Sara, 165 Westernoff, Jessie Westgate, Larry Westinghouse, Agnes, 143 Weststeyn, Dolores, 189 Wheatley, Paul White, David White, Elizabeth, 161 Whtie, Frances, 143 White, Liz, 159 White, Marilee, 163 White, Ted Whitmul, Newman Whittenberg, Charles, 26, 177 Whittier, Nancy, 161 Wickersham, Joyce, 143 Wigger, Donna, 143 Wigh, Susan Wilcock, Harry Wiler, Gary Wiley, Kathleen, 143 Wiley, Patricia, 143 Wilkins, Nancy, 143 Willens, Denis, 26, 189 Williams, Barry Williams, Gail, 143 Williams, George, 153 Williams, John Williams, Patricia, 147 Williams, Pete, 177 Williams, Ralph J. Williams, Richard qnglliams, Ronalee Gay, 26, 11, 92, Williams, Roy, 29 Williamson, Joyce, 29, 159 Willians, Ray Willoughby, Diana, 143 Wills, Janice, 143 Wilson, Constance, 143 Wilson, Deanne, 143 Wilson, Mary, 145 Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Peggy L., 165 Wilson Robert 92 97 173 Wilson lSaIly,l61I ' Wilson, Sandra, 189 Wilson, Susan, 189 Wilson, Susan O. Wishney, Lee Witalis, Roger William Withrow, Sidney Woelffing, Kay Wolcott, Sharon, 143 Wolfe, Barbara E., 163, 93, Wolfe, Dan B. Wolffe, David N. 143 Wong, Gar K. Wong, Jian Wong, Sharon Wong, William Wood, Merideth, 165 Wood, Lynette Frances Wood Lynette Rae, 165 Woodbridge, Mary Woodley, William Woodruff, Cynthia M., 93 Wright, Ines Wright, Robert B., 153 Wright, Walter Wyckoff, Gary R. Y Yates, Bonnie M., 189 Yarnes, Andrew L. Yee, Dorlene Sandria Yee, Frank Yee, Wilbert Yeda, Jerry Yoshitera Yep, Ronald, 173 Yocum, Delvert Wayne, 153 Yonker, Barbara, 159 Young, Wesley Yoshimura, Kenji Youdall, Peter Woodward Young, Alan, 151 Young, Jo Ann, 143 Young, Judy, 93, 165 Young, Pauline, 26, 189 Youngblood, Aaron C., 198, 201 Younker, Barbara Z Zadorkin, Sandra Jewell Zautt, Merle Zens, Jane Zercher, Janet Zimmerman, Stanley, 96 SENIOR PICTURES MISSING: Robert Amerman, Joyce Anderson, Joseph Axup, Kathryn Bacon, Karin Bellomy, Anthony Beltramo, John Beyer, David Blakely, Karen Blankenship, Barbara Boates, Kenneth Bon- net, Robert Booth, Otis Bourns, Alice Brady, John Briner, Josephine Catalano, Wretha Childreth, Gail Clark, Tobin Clark, John Coleman, Gwen Condon, Joyce Dorcey, Thurman Douglass, Christine Eccleston, Carla Eubank, Martha Fair- head, Tom Farris, Russell Fausset, James Fontanilla, Elaine Francis, Marlene Francis, John Garcia, James Gardner, Bob Gibson, Harriet Gillingwater, Sharon Gold, Hayman Gong, Wayne Goodel, Mary Gordon, Robert Goux, Ellis Gunderson, William Hahn, Janice Hall, Alice Harris, Linda Hauschildt, Florence Heakin, Zoe Hemphill, Robert Hirschler, Charles Holley, loyo ljuin, Jerry Jensen, Leon Kassardjian, Leila Kelly, Judi Kenneston, John Kigunda, Ann Klein, Dorothy Kruly, Robert Lawrence, Dorene Lehner, Tom Leutenecker, Cynthia Lindhe, Barbaar Long, Vincent Lopez, Martin Lott, Jack Mat- sumoto, Barbara Mills, Mary Mitchell, Nancy Montgomery, Joan Moore, John Morris, John Moynihan, David Mulder, Nadine Myer, Milton Nickel, Ron Nickel, Lillian Nielsen, James Oliver, Theodore Olsen, George Orndoff, Harrie Pankey, Jill Petersen, Nancy Pilgrim, Lynne Pimental, Larry Pitman, Susan Porter, Vicki Pratt, Robert Puscher, Zella Ramsey, David Raube, John Red-Horse, William Reed, Ernest Riedel, Melba Robertson, Brenda Robinson, Rodney Rogers, William Sanford, Richard Scott, Alex Seifert, Sharon Sharp, Diane Shobe, John Sibert, William Siemering, Susan Skidmore, Ken Stanley, Jack Sumida, William Swigert, Paul Switzler, John Todd, Ronald Tom, Hope Tritenbach, Karl Underwood, lan Henry Watson, Anne Whiston, John Williams, Sheila Wool- cock, John Yep, Peter Youdall. Seniors 'otured 013 N0 -L U-I ranjado 2 8, -L Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Alstrom Lloyd A. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Antongiovanni James Tan Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Arbios, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arburua Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Archibald Mr. and Mrs. Max Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Baker Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Mario Bastoni Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Beatie Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Beckers Garrett W. Beckley Mrs. Sabina Bell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beltramo V. G. Benedict R. Brambier Clayton Brown Ralph Edward Brown S. D. Buell Rev. and Mrs. Dodds B. Bunch Burnham Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Birch Cattee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Call Dr. and Mrs. Bragg C. Cammack Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell Mrs. Delmar Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank L. Case Jay Chinn F. W. Chornock G. E. Christenson James B. Clayton, Jr. James H. Corson Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cozzens Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Crummey Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culbert Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dedman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. John H. Delsigne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Diets Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Draper Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Dunlavy Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ehrhart Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. D. H Fado Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fagundes Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Fanno Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fairley Mrs. Ted A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Squire Fridell Mr. and Mrs. George S. Fruehling Mr. and Mrs. Nagao Fujita Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. G. Staney Gayton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giambruno Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gingg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn Dr. and Mrs. William M. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Gordon, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grether Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Grotenhuis Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hair Judge and Mrs. Clarence M. Hanson Mr. and Mrs John T. Hanson Mr. and Mrs Riley B. Harris Mr. and Mrs Walton E. Harris Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hecht Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hegness Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Philip Heinrich Ross Henderson W. C. Herfurth R. E. Hoffman, Jr. Harry D. Holt Mrs. Nena Hope Thelma Houser Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Huntington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Hull Frank lncardona Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. lngraham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs August R. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs Francis H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs August R. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs Francis H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs Ralph Johnson Mr. and Mrs Ray S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs J. W. Jordan Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence M Juday Abraham Ng Kamsat, M.D. Mr. and Mrs Edward W. Keller Mr. and Mrs Louie N. Kirkpatrick ML and Mrs. Glenn G. Knight Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knight Harrison C. Mack Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mahoney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marks Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Meldahl Mr. and Mrs. H. Carrol Melvin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mendoza Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McAtee Mr. and Mrs W. George McClusky Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Neal Niemann's Hotel Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Niske Dr. and Mrs. Ray C. Nordstrom Dr. and Mrs. Felix Ocko Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Olney Erving D. Osburn Golden A. Paxman Albert J. Peirano Charles W. Porter Ernest C. Pozzi Fred V. Proctor Charles S. Pulley Earl Purdy E. A. Rengman R. L. Reynolds Warren Roberts Don Roderick Ronald J. Rolph Anthony Rossi D. F. Rowles Marvin Sanders Andrew Sanguinetti Norman Saukerson Robert A. Scardina Edward L. Scudder Herschel T. Settle Harry Sharp, Sr. Thomas D. Silvaggio Albert G. Simonet Mr. and Mrs. George D. Spindler Helene R. Stern AAL and AAL and AAL and AAR and AAL and AAL and AAL and AAL and AAL and AAL and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Edwin F. Taylor D. C. Van Dine Mario Vasconi Herbert W. Vossler A. J. Weststeyn H. W. Wickersham Robert J. Wiley John Calvin Williamson Milton Wihsny David B. Wolfe Walter Wolffs GI1'lJS SG rti S dv N -F 0 The following merchants have made this yearbook possible. Please support them as they have supported us. K Naranjado 1962 Uptown and on the avenue. Mitten - marengo fallout can harm your car LINCOLN VILLAGE Lincoln cenfer MR 826 Beniamin Holt Drive GR 7-1527 H o u n s WA W., ,. , Slhlrdly-0:30 N 5 I ' e Sunday-9 lo I cum wnuncs son zmom let us protect it. THE BOOKMARK ZIO3 Pacific Ave. Ho. 6-0194 if i1f's zuorllz rearling we have ill EIDNEIA FLOWER SHOP make every date one she'Il remember. 2365 Pacific Ave HO. 6l4I71 Pacific Ave. Ho. Z-7126 AN JOAQUIN.. SAVINGS? . 0' E i i SINCE 1889 .'.C1l'lCI Loon Associofiong ' isps me oiegiiiggg w ,. , ' I Sr INSURED Harold A, Noble, Presidenf 1 , We F. L. Bitterman, Admin. Vice Presidenf! ' negfo '01 SYS QW! covve N San Joaquin al Miner. Stockton ' H0ward 5-5601 Head Office Branch office in Lincoln Center Manfeca: 554 East Yosemite Tracy: I IO West 10th Street The Specialized Job of Savings and Loan Association: 247 WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY our clothes are designed have a burger for the scheming male HWQYIVQ fhofifif John FALLS THE END ZONE 2337 Pacific Ave. go - now like having a , , come in and try on a haircut in your room new charge account BIIITIPIIS BIIIIBEII SIIUP K N 0 B on campus for you 248 2019 Pacific Ave. HO- 6-9 i 697 0A V10 :i S V i s f fa. - .i, -ia 9 TfVesj1eciaIize in DATE DRESSES Where the elite meet to eat 246 East Main St. 347 San Joaquin Ho. 2-9944 iw ' , i 'Q Drive-up Window for the busy student Best Service anywhere. BANK OF STOCKTON Superior Banking since 1867 Miner at San Joaquin Main on San Joaquin Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Co. 249 l SMITH JEWELERS Jewelry and Gift center of Stockton 336 Lincoln Center Gr. 7-3388 Student Convenience Fast Service DRIVE IN C N E 'l603 Pacific Ave. Ho. 3-4952 'va Wm. .5 zum' How long since j'01L,1J6 had a real ice cream cone TH E DI PPER 36 FLAVORS All your fam,-iles 6256 Pacific Ave. 250 SESXIN' . Zffgj Yfffgfh mzfm. , 1 o all ' x THE STRAW HAT PIZZA PIZZA, REFRESHMENTS AND DANCIN Live combo every night Open Friday-Sunday 6264 Pacific Ave. MURROWS SHOES Lincoln Village Shoes for the entire family 279 Lincoln Center Gr. 7-253 5 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 543 N. SUTTER STREET STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA HO 6-0101 INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS OF Q5 X- Q1 CN . I Mumflf ' v. 011 CLEANV f ,ou CHANG , ' 4 EN ES DOUBLE ENGINE lll-'H REPLA CEABLE MIRAGE GQJRIDGE-15c EAC DONT CHANCE IT-FRANTZ l77 5 Choomrjeweler beforeyouchooseyourdiamond PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR REGISTERED JEWELER I Diamonds Watches A R T H U R . Regi: ered Jeweler - Amerizan Gem Society I C I 5 VefWa'e JeWe'e'Y 207 EAST wsssn Avenue srocxron I nf 5 qi H - vw- W - 1: .- ig: f -. -, - , :sr 9 f.1's:.,f- :mr : - f-v ll -A S fi -T---xg V! 1 x f I I I LJ i ,ii in i ,, 'R 4 ' ' ' ' 'S - ' -- ,gg ' 9 University Shop Books Supplies Office equipment 66606054 330 E Webste HO 5 5815 FLAGSTONE MANOR MOTEL 53 units Radio Telephone 8009 99 Highway THE PIN QUALITY SOUND dedicated to the zdea of better food 24 hows a day IIEIIIl!I'S IIIIIIIIIIIB PIII 252 Recording service all types of custom recording Band Frollc and Pacific Concert IZI7 N W lson Way H iOOTE'S 5-10-15 s'roRE O26 Pacific Avenue ationary lrfy Supplies otions epe Paper bbons wing Supplies iilet Articles ' x I, E111 -' --- 1 W-. ,.:- G V .I ' 1 1 V S., , r A 1 'TF-S 4 . is 'vi as-Q - ,Az P 1 xl-. ggs-.g, 'gi K : 'vf :V----w . A , ' I .r Tx ' . r A . . ' - J 5 -1 4 . - H ,,' .-fl ,J,,. ' M 4 .- .. W' - Q' 34: 'J as .- . X ' 'Ji-' Q4-H A j 4 '51 -' 11,1111 ' , '. 4 . ' if' ' A Y , : .'1': T -- 'F' Y .' .V 3, ' .Jr N - f-I fx-in 'Tr rg fl!! -, , . , ' 1 A , . - wifi' . .. ' W :'lef-e-- il- fr- STANDARD OFFICE EQUIPMENT Our typewriters will improve everything about your homework except the spelling. 334 E. Weber I-10.6-5121 1700 Pacific Avenue Ho. 6-4181 11 111131 1 llsusw ll 1 CJRAL V. 7 M' -we T .W Hr' G rl fur . 9 h ? 1' Ex Q'f7 a r1','HfA -:.: - 'I 3.2 1 E r' N vw-Tj.. t. , YY A Y ,. E THE STEAK HOUSE l Sunday Student Dinners Blossoms for the ,Apple of your even, Fast 1771 N. Wilson Way Free Ample Parking Delivery 547 N. Sutter HO 4-4613 Ho. 3-3507 253 Congrazfulazfiorzs Class of '62 You made it gezrzgj we hope we were of some help University Book Store if we eio1z'zf have it we can order it 2 if we eem't order it you elorfz' need it. 1 First word in quality last word in style Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 1718 Pacific Avenue HO 2-3202 BORELLI J EWELERS 2043 Pacifik: Ave. HO 2-2443 254 Dick Crane says: I' come see me at the . . . XI. J I brown -mahin e elm Savings And Loom Association Be a Smart Tiger- Bank with us. 1800 Pacific Avenue HO 6-2481 A 'must for the BJVI. O.C. IOS Pacific Avenue I ' .- -52' ' f-lik'f:-:-5w:'4'-'25'5'- -1- 2 519: fivgg-49.12 -:Az 8. 6ro ..-:grsm-rs .-s-v,.--z2:,:.:,,---.:g:v,:1:9:sfz:441 -z-.rs-11 4' .fa , A 4'Gr1:'s.,:,fgzs: . 1 i'ir?+si?Prr42z1s: - .Img 54... M5 .:::.2:2s5' ,.1:1rs:1: 351552515S:5:3I:L75f?5If!7.' 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