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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1964 volume:

A F, fr ,Z . A x 5 , .- 4 , 'i I .tf -n 5 - 4 , 'E' Z . ,w V -, ' M .Y , -. ' - f ' A . 3 M A' ' 1 fi' ' ' ' A I -.,.. 3,5 ,, 1 H .. Agn: 'Q Af 335 -v ' -.. . J UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Editor-in-Chief . Chris Petersen Associate Editor . . Kathiann Miller Business Manager . . Sven Pretorious Art Editor . . . Linda Hoffman 6 X 52. 2 Prologue ..... . 4 The Year in Retrospect . . IO Administration . . . . 83 Academics . . . IO3 Athletics . . . 173 Living Groups . . . 205 Greek Societies. . . 227 Class Of 1964 . . . 257 Epilogue ....... 280 Index and Advertising . . 289 Tab e of Contents i i L Q R i ,- ' MN A mmm 1 3,1- XX In our frenzied search for knowledge 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ffl! ,', ' 'H ' 'lllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllll '1l4ii,'!5!'19 'lu .,,, li 'I ,1f11'k1j,e'-i.,'l,uH 1,5 e ' A ww mm tw' I ltj' xfiifmll- 1. ' 11 1. ' 'E M? ' HM W-wl1 'fi e f ww' V m, ws mlwla Hr a W Mn V ll lllllnwll 'N I H I W I L il .M . ltllimlz II Il 1 1 5' 4'-T 5 W1 .,.,,:, 15 1,4 4:-. gl We strive r to understand the problems of an ageinto which we were born 5 NNQX fe:- 7 In an effort to distill truth ffl W' 6 Q .5 A - . fs 0 4 r L L W I P ? w I . the last daze 0 summer , E ' - '- -1'-.v -a - . , 55.42, Mg-is.-,:' - -- V- ,j - f, ' if ' :., a.m, - 4' l E55ff2 2 T' - ' l v 'Y' L 1. F 3. , Q' fii fig' ,MFT . , H , , ya, ,if-1 1 JSISQA F95 - gg- - 5 X f L 1 SZ SH: g , , f gf.: f i -4 7- ' . if -' '- !' f - i- 2,fW.l' ai'-f ..f 5' x ff, L+! Y 555- Vi-fe' .Vs '. W mg f li ' ,,,v 7f'Q1 710' n' - -' 1' :QQ . 1 -'Q,j ' Q ,, ,Ja 'Q' A f i' X' f 1 ri L -if . vu' ' 4. - ' i Q .H S ', L 1 0 W' at , 1 -Q, Nr ff. QF? 1 I Q 'et 'Alt -l 'va' . n'd'1 if S is V 6 . ,, 1 'M 'A ,H 1' E 1 5 T15 1 - ,.:. ? : . - ' . - '- K.. ,, j ' .. I VA Q , -N . g,,. .fy ..,. ou' . I ,f E , A f , , U-. ln .: 1. 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O 5 '.,. iv ! x '1 ,E nd? , ' fi, Q1 A ' ' -WQWQR' my N' , 0' WA ,..r Q Q F 04,4-1 an, H, ' E IENCIAS NOLOGICA ll- Select courses for tomorrow? classes HOUSING RN 26 IRECTOR OF ACEMENT +.4e' if? 3' Big' ,- 'V , , FQ, Li, V , Thank Goa' iff .M 'a .-,..Y. , 'J v. . I ' I . ,,, --.Qi nun. X iw, ' . K .1 .s' v .i' ' Y A. .,..,, N, 1 us-'wgir 4 -. 1 lx .-1 . rf- lg-gk X - it ...,5?hhn.hn A.. -4: .4 fwsi 'Af '5 Liu.. tx D S- Q I H 2 - ,, J . - ' l 'WP , M511 rf an ' it A' F- uw .. LQ U, Pig 4 W my , 'P-A g- , N I as K . 1 ' bg + -- ' - 'ffm' f' K- H 22 ' M- Q? -E,. J ' A f -ww L . Y Y fb- ' . 'fi' I .1-. 4 N- , H '- fs if Eg VL V jx ' if -I' vwmns-nfmflwmlli M' 154 Af: ,.,,, - - ,ev -si' lx fifi CQ MJF? fs- AcI1n1n1strat1on l.lli!l+:ll.1'lI..TlC7 l-ILJL-JL IL I In If Jn H 1 41 'IL ff . Q M 4, f. fhf ,px , , u , . 5 .2fJ x'f', R12 4.5H f'f Q eva aylffif AV 1 :-I , , Y .,s . w' .. nw - p A '? 'U E .L X ug ' I E' n if, . 'Q '.-1 5221 X ' . ' 1, is 1 ,Q N W f - A ' f k I! if .ri ,c ,JL as 11 'Q wx? k ,Q xg 3, fu :iv SN : if. 1 5 u', .RQ ws. 1 .,,. SWF .gg ig: 9 f r??wW , nv' ,-1, ,-Q. A L ,3-1, ., fig rg . LL- L .Q1 fjifff Q mi- H ., A . H, ' Q41 ,Q M Q ef i SQ: fg- Y . f A ' , wig., ,qv-5. . 41 l1x ' 11- - L W f gg .wsvj , ,,: lx, .- iffxyd' 'v . s,.gg,' A 4 .1553 , ,,. , , W ,FQ me Q Lif - ?P s J, fa? ,J W . lf: QQ: w .i 1ff5fi':' 7 jliiak cw 'V Vvr'fX- 1553 .. WHY -- Q.vw.1 H , am, '.L1-,gif gi iff T ::.2ji's .1142 ' 'XT .L ,, ,255 .ga-g V Q., A If ,Q A .1-'E mi 'l . . ..,-L, ,. A , ,r .4 v, V' . ff I. A, 2.153 IPu:'w, 55:1 -Am 'S , f . -'41SHJ'. 1 'Q ' 4 w Evil .5 gn -1:22 .45 V, wx, :vie . .,.,. 5'5AL,,. ' Lua, , ,W I E vii? gm ,,- 2 '- :QQ .f .Q Q il'- ,M- - :ff 4 ul 'I JSA 3 231. 'H 'Aa r..Q': -mmf, f: T652 L A 3 Eg.. New Era Demands The Exceptional, ot Mediocre Each year is a year of discovery. It grows out of the spontaneous urge of the pioneering spirit operating in the realm of the mind. Whatever you, as a student, have discovered about yourself and the world about you during the past academic year at the University of the Pacific, you know you have been challenged to reach for higher achievements. You have been confronted with a more rigorous type of academic assignment because you are a part of a new era that demands the exceptional rather than the average. Those who have been your professors, advisers, administrators, friends and neighbors at Pacihc have .strived to help you discover the elements of learning that will prepare you to stand on your feet in any age. Never has there been a more distinct concern for helping young men and women develop a .sense of responsibility and make adequate preparation to meet the challenges and solve the problems of our society and our world. Your newest discoveries in this direction oc- curred on. the Pacihc campus. Here you have measured yourself against some of your contem- poraries. Here you have been encouraged to enlarge upon those things with enduring value: knowledge of yourself, of the world about you, of faith in God and of your duty to Him and to your fellow man. The chief value of the academic year just completed lies in how you apply what you have discovered fg,,,e.,cr?Z!w.! As Administrative Assistant to the President of the University of the Pacific, ALICE SAECKER has a multitude of duties to perform. Miss Saecker handles the secretarial work for the Board of Regents, the President, and takes minutes recording all faculty meetings. President u-. -f v '- A M x f I F, , W, A X, - U Q I 4' m 1 'M v 4, 1' . a '1'l fg W H ' ,, QA ' J. .L V Ex ini , ' , , m,,W,,' A , ,.X. ... - u x ,K v- - Q., ' -,.6,- M W 4 ' X841 ' ' ' ',i:?x 6 was lv gi, .' -2 HQ A 2 9 'EL ,J.e.wl.: if 5 wi if 1 . A 'N q, m.. . , , . 3 A v .fist 'ff Y ' -1 ' Q . if? ' ' l I .. . . -I FF V . 1 1' '- ' y 1 3' .wi . Q .,. H - NM... Lp . . . x . .. 1 , : -we ... ' Sl W xg 'J' , K ' ,f H, iff I 12. 5.11. 4 ? Y u, '21 A Q 19 5. Q E 2' 'Ag X: .11 im A Q ,, 4' . I .xx - - , I s ' ' ' NJ , ' -. 'xx ff 'x--rf . '. ,g- gejwf ' A- -V A 4 I 5 Exit Q W- Q TQ ! ,:!i,fg. 8 h S Q NQT.y,f?,34 f V - , . It A , v' ' ' , fir -if' 'Q ' 1 Q .AYN isa: ., , X. ,H ' g ni -Q, . M Mm wg - M M 5,3 ug! ' W ,. 6 ,S-uk. N : YQ .3 y 3. ,x n .' x , . -' s' ', -.. ' , ,v 1 9 - , 1 M' 1 .'lH? N V Mimi? Iii 13? WE. mf . gh M '- 1 E ' 'f ' T iv ' in ' 4 ' f ,- -W'f3f+ f Ali' W L 5'?'f'?' ,, H g A i f 1 f Y ' 'rf-Y .: I-Msgmb Q gs A U f ,, E1.'v , N L ' . ,M 3 V . A WE V , .fr it . ' U 3 , . , -'mi-,. f-e.f'gQ'q51,-P-f--V 5- V. . 1 ::w, , Wg! pu 5, , W an ,iyll w Meg V jf, K W ,- BOARD OF REGENTS: First Row: J. E. Countryman, G. O. Carlson, T. F. Baun, Bishop D. H. Tippett, Dr. R. E. Burns, Dr. F. T. West. Second Row: H. V. Jespersen, R. M. Eberhardt, C. G. Price, Dr. A. E. England, Mrs. Alice Saecker, Mrs. L. V. Richardson, H. E. Orton. Third Row: B. C. Wallace, Elbert Covell, Dr. C. R. Prewitt, Dr. M. E. Wheatley, Jr., J. R. Rudkin, Dr. E. L. Fisher, Rev. A. V. Thurman. Fourth Row: S. H. Hornage, D. G. Hollenbeck, Dr. S. L. Meyer, J, A. Berger, Dr. H. W. Lange, R. R. Winterberg, O. D. Jacoby, P. L. Davies, Jr., A. E. Pruner. Missing: Maurice Buerge, C. R. Clarke, P. A. Danielson, Mrs. Paul Davies, C. V. Hansen, Dr. F. J. Herz, Bishop G. Kennedy, Rev. W. H. Merwin, W. S. Orvis, Mrs. Gene Raney, Dr. L. E. Root, Mrs. Adolph Teichert, Jr., G. H. Wilson. THOMAS S. THOMPSON, Vice-President for Developmenr, is concerned with broad- ening the base of financial support through knowledge and understanding, deals with gifts from public, parents, alumni, business agencies, churches, bequests, founda- tions. These funds are set aside to support budgets, scholarships, and fellowships. P E S 2 . f . . . viva-Q..-. ,.'-fesestsawzsel. ,H foe. . .. Jeff -...4 4.72.1 . . 2 ,..1-:ii ROBERT R. WINTERBERG, filling the position of Financial Vice-President, is responsible for all the business functions on the University campus. These functions include the construction and design of campus buildings, investments, funds, fees, non-academic personnel, food service, bookstore budget, financial insurance, and stocks and bonds. SAMUEL L. MEYER, Academic Vice President of the University of the Pacific, is responsible for the academic program, including curriculum, faculty and all academic aspects of the student body. Dr. Meyer attended Central College in Missouri, where he was awarded his A.B. degree. He was also awarded his M.S. degree at Vanderbuilt University and his Ph.D. at the University of Virginia. Pacific's Dean of Men, GORDON G. ZIMMERMAN, believes the essence of his position is the promotion of welfare of men on campus. In addition Dr. Zim- merman is an Associate Professor of speech and an ad- viser to Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen men's honor society. EDWARD S. BETZ, Dean of Students on the University campus, directs the work of all counselors and academic advisers as well as working in liaison with the Deans of Students at Raymond and Covell Colleges. ln addition to his duties as Dean, Mr. Betz is also a speech professor and adviser to the Pacific Student Association. CATHERINE P. DAVIS, Dean of Women at the University since 1953, is responsible for affairs pertaining to college women. She is adviser to A.W.S., P.S.A., and Pan- Hellenic. In addition, she is in charge of the Circle Calendar. She graduated from Hartwick College in New York and received her Masters Degree at Syracuse University. it . ,-ry-M-v ' -3 . ,eff -rn, As Registrar, ELLEN L. DEERING directs the record of admissions, transcripts, statements, diplomas, scholar- ships, grade averages lclass standingl, employment statements, organizations, and faculty and student registration. ft! As Dean of Admissions, ELLIOT J. TAYLOR directs the University's Admissions and Scholarship Program. ln conjunction with the Publicity Program of the Admissions Office he visits various parts of the United States and Latin American countries. Mr. Taylor, an alumnus of Pacific, received his H.H.D. from Illinois Wesleyan University. LLOYD C. STUCKEY, Controller at the University of the Pacific since 1959, works under the Financial Vice- President and is responsible for budgets of the business office, infirmary, book store, foods service and housing. The tasks of MARION HENNESSY, Food Service Director, entail purchasing of menus, co-ordinating functions of unit managers, catering for activities and banquets - in general, directing the cuisine for the campuses of COP, Raymond and Covell. ll i Q- L . AQ-of K V f x,R 4 .- . J I . 'V ' Q W If ' .A .qi i s i F . 0 I 7' +2 Q . fn , r l il g lxo ,. X dp I E , . i i3- it ' .IQ ',ulvi 11 ' , ggi pt W. A. 2 9 W9 i - -Qu-5 - ,W . ...... ': ARTHUR W. SWANN has been Director of Libraries at the University since l96O. He is responsible for the operation and development of the Irving Martin Library, Music Library, Pharmacy-Chemistry Library, and the Curriculum Library. Mr. Swann graduated and received his M.A. from the University of Michigan. if ' f Q QQ.. HAROLD M. KAMBAK, Director of Public Relations, supervises Uni- versity communication on and off campus by mass media and printed literature. He is responsible for printing folders, pamphlets and advance stories and also handles radio and television communications. The duties of DORIS M. Rl-CHARDS, Nurse in Charge at the Uni- versity infirmary, include supervising all work at the infirmary, keeping supplies and medication in order, and seeing that all doctors' orders are followed correctly and with dispatch. J. A. THOMASON, Director of Placement, is in charge of placing graduates in professional training, obtaining interviews for graduates with government business agencies and with school agencies on elementary, high school and college levels. Students seeking part-time work will find him helpful. Director of Alumni and Parent Affairs, DONALD G. SMILEY, supervises planning for Homecoming, Reunions, Area Meetings, and Parents Day. The Office is also responsible for promotion of Parents Fund and Alumni Fund and assists in the publication of the Alumni Magazine, Pacific Review. Larry Leasure is the Associate Director. RICHARD WILLIAMS, Director of Housing at the University of the Pacific, assigns students to living quarters and selects counselors and house mothers for the many living groups. Mr. Williams also works in conjunction with the Business Office in designing and decorating new living quarters. fig t . It is the task ot WARREN BRYAN MARTIN, Provost of Raymond College, to make critical and continuing review of the unique Raymond curriculum. The Provost must also be prepared to instruct, as it is the policy at Raymond for all administrators to do some teaching. sg., . li 41115 The academic and social lite of Raymond College students are under the direction of EDMUND T. PECKHAM, Dean of Student Life. Dr. Peckham is also a Pro- tessor ot Social Sciences and adviser to the Representative Council of Raymond and to the fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau. Dr. Peckham graduated from Browning University and received both his M.A.'and Ph.D. from Harvard University. Climate O Learning Prevails At Raymond The central purpose of Raymond College, the Hrst of the cluster colleges, is to develop a climate of learning that will encourage students to both broaden and deepen their educational experience. All Raymond students take a sequence of courses in mathematics and natural sciences. social sci- ences and behavioral sciences. and the humanities and fine arts. Students take three courses per Term in which the traditional grading system is set aside, study three Terms each year. and gradu- ate with a Bachelor of Arts at the end of three years. The Raymond graduate is ready. therefore, to proceed to graduate or professional school. in the vast majority of cases. at the fourth year. The climate of learning is enhanced by the quadrangle organization of the College facilities - with residence houses, faculty studies. seminar rooms, the Common Room, the Great Hall. the Provost's Lodge. and some Faculty apartments. all located in the quad Thus it is possible to relate living and learning in a vital way. Raymond College is interested in the development of the whole person. but the emphasis is squarely on the development of the mind. The Spanish language Covell College is the second college established under the cluster college plan at the University of the Pacific and is believed to be an innovation in the United States. It is here at Elbert Covell College that ARTHUR J. CULLEN, Director, fills a position that has no academic precedent. His task is one of sensitive creation, one in which he seeks to broaden and improve the unique program and assure that it is meeting the needs of inter-American higher education for which it was established. Cross-Cultural Contact Is Fruitful At Covell Both North American and Latin American students are becoming very aware of and appre- ciative of their own heritage, thus unafraid or envious of the heritage of the other American. analyses Arthur Cullen, Director of Elbert Covell College. Opened in September. l963. Covell College will eventually accommodate 250 students from Latin America and the United States. All courses are taught in Spanish. thus freeing the Latin American from the language barrier he usually encounters when seeking education in the United States. Every student in the College is also exposed to the culture, values. history. and problems of his neighbors, and it is his responsibility to reflect the aims of his own culture. He must. therefore. understand his own people well enough to in- terpret them and correctly represent them. Development of Inter-American Specialists through the unique program that enables the stu- dent to broaden his understanding of two cultures at one time is the central objective of Covell College. JOAN CONNELLY, Dean of Student Life at Elbert Covell College, is also Assistant Professor of History. Her position entails the direction of social and academic events at Covell College. Dr. Connelly also aids with visa problems and work permits for the College students. :fe-s f ' , ij' Ye- -pf 'fri i ,. ,Y Y V. ..'P3 I ,, , Q - - , vars,--,,i,Ei.i - L , . ., I, -.,. . ,serv-, --ef-,--, PACIFIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD: Vice President, Ben Kwong, President, Wayne Gohl, Secretary, Barbara Bullock, Treasurer, Bob Cleary. Self -Government Off ers Challenge To Students All students at the University of the Pacific are welcomed as members of the Pacific Student Association and may present themselves as candi- dates or vote for those students who will represent them through the Executive Board, the Execu- tive Committee and the Senate. A lively awareness of change requiring adjustment within the As- sociation gave birth to a new Constitution two years ago. The year l963-64 provided a test period for the extended opportunities and responsibili- ties offered by the Constitution to each PSA mem- ber. Able leadership combined with the inevitable shortcomings in the branches of this governing body - the executive, legislative, judiciary, and Hnancial - offer a challenge to the students and ollicers of the 1964-65 PSA. P.S.A, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Bob Rible, Bonnie Walker, Denny Vartan, Barbara Bullock, Wayne Gohl, Ben Kwong, Bob Cleary, Sue Rodgers, Bob Huber. ,Q P.S.A. SENATE: Sitting: Pete Windrem, Nelson Davis, Meredith Getches, Wendy Wight, Doug Pipes, Ben Kwong, Janet Harris, Carol Colby, Trudy Vaughn, Al Watson, Alvaro Atencio Atencio, Dan Wolfe, Standing: Dean Betz, Barbara Bullock, Wayne Gohl, Bob Cleary. Courts Exhibit Value Of Student Self-Government All Judicial power of the Pacilic Student Asso- ciation is vested in the Supreme Court and the two lower courts, the Academic and Social Courts. The Judicial Branch reviews, interprets, and has jurisdiction over all issues involving academic or social discipline or constitutionality. Petition to the courts may be made by members of the Senate, the Administration of the University, or the Pacific Student Association. SOCIAL COURT: Ron George, Jennifer Knorr, Clay Clement, Trisha Conley, Joe Marini, Jim Merwin, Babs Tunniclift, Bill Hamilton. SUPREME COURT: Bill Krauss, Don Roberts, Joe Marini, Nancy Stutzman. ACADEMIC COURT: Linda Rapp, Neil Smith, Kent Williams, Bill Krauss, Rich Babin, Jan Smith, Frank Ramos. 1 -.ffl ' F -5 ' ' ,, !!.,. 1 rf I 7 , ss . ii-2 - J J 'J :,: up , . . Ev N it f I Q 5' r . 1 s r . Q E are ' A.W.S. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Firsl' Row: Kathy Wiley, Jennifer Knorr, Sue Rogers, President, Laurie Ledden, Gail Henderson. Second Row: Karen Roemer, Nancy Henry, Sue Wigh, Pat Johnson, Sandra Garrard. AWS Provides Voice For All UOP Women Students AWS - these three letters stand for the Associated Women Students, the united voice of the women of UOP. By virtue of enrollment as a student at Pacific, every woman is a member of this organiza- tion. Through its Council and Standards Board. AWS assumes responsibility for the conduct of women students in their college life and encour- ages their development into gracious and capable students. STANDARDS BOARD First Row- Peggy Grotenhuis IFJ Ann Cunnison iF-SJ Sue Eckersley iF SJ Jean Sump A.W.S. : . . , , son iSJ, Nancy Hansen KFJ. Second Row: Darlene Proctor CSJ, Jennifer Knorr, Chairman, Kathleen McConahay IFJ Pat O'Brien iF-SJ. Third Row: Barbara Hansen iF-SJ, Kathy Griffith KSJ, Janet Matthews lSJ, Janie Pope IFJ f.. M gi G' E J ' 1 a J y Pan - Hellenic Wi! Council PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL: First Row: Jane Hamilton IFJ, Gail Henderson ISI, Judy Kinley ISI, Carol MacKenzie ISI, Caryll Hayden IFJ. Second Row: Nancy Todd IFJ, Nancy Henry ISI, Chris Parker ISI, Roddy McArthur IFJ, Joan Blankenbeckler IFI. Third Row: Betsy Wakelee ISI, Carol Woods ISI, Liane Michael ISI, Jan Wills ISI, JoAnn Rodgers ISI. Missing: Sally Gaither IFI, Barbara Wolfe IFJ, Genola Murray IFJ. - - FJ Inter - Fraternity Council INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: First Row: Gerry Bay IF-SI, Jim Norton IF-SI, Steve Kyte, IFJ, Darrel Lewis ISI, Elroy Holtman IF-SI, Ernie Segale ISI, Jim Fuller ISI, Mike Burke IF-SI, Jim Flournoy IF-SJ. Second Row: Joe Johnson ISI, Jay Armstrong IF-SI, Sanford Gold IFJ, Jack Hill ISI, Mike Sears ISI, Howie Campbell IFJ, Paul Wheatley ISI, Duane Bruce IF-SI, Dr. G. Zimmer- man, Adviser. Missing: John Scheel, Jim Scheel, Ben Kwong, Steve Sweet, Jack Reed, Everett Wilcox. Women's Inter-Dorm as '4'.7 Council I av .jg , Vg X I 5 .I s 5 .7 , sg . WOMEN'S INTER-DORIVI COUNCIL: First Row: Carolyn Davis, Carol Colby, Linda DeLong, Wendy Wight. Second Row: Charlotte Maxwell, Meredith Getches, Barbara Naismith, Kathiann Miller. Missing: Taffy Meyers, Cheryl Huntly, Perri Sparks, Barbara Brien. Seniors Class SENIOR CLASS: Secretary, Karyn Randall, President, Howie Campbell, Vice President, Jim Scheel, Treasurer, Daryl Severns. , C.O.P. Class Officers Iunior Class JUNIOR CLASS: Treasurer, Clark Snyder, President, Gerry Bay, Vice President, Bob Ausfahi, Secretary, Carol MacKenzie. Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS: Treasurer, Nancy Henry, President, Mike Burke, Vice President, Ted Woodley, Secretary, Sue Rowe. FRESHMAN CLASS: Secretary, Syd Bynum, President, Tom Skramstad, Vice President, Corky Kite, Treasurer, Ellen Torrance. Freshman Class Elbert Covell College Officers COVELL COLLEGE OFFICERS: First Row: Mario Juan Copello, Presidente, Orlando Mesia P, Secretario Deportes, Jorge Gerardo Borrero, Tesorero. Second Row: Gilberto Zuniga, Asuntos Culturalesj Enrique Auza, Secretario General, Alvaro Atencio Atencio, Senator. Missing: Leslie Brandon, Vice Presidente. I Raymond Representative Council RAYMOND REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL: First Row: Jane Brown, Norma Jean Stoltz, Sue Phillips, Lynn Barney, Tylie Jones. Second Row: Robert Sullens, Diane Platt, Sandra Wright, Adrienne Sherrill. Third Row: Karl Van Meter, Steven Meyer, David Ellis, Pete Windrem. Fourth Row: Chuck McGee, Chuck Langley, Fred Sanders, John Cupples. L ,S .hw .,, we 55 aww . an fzhggw Nu 44? ' '59 V Wm -s:, E Y: Y Qu: ' an w. W1 ny HE: f . 4 b P xr' A gi is X55 , . . f .n xx v J gm Q Q? by W. If .fy in : 5 ,JS :B .. ' 4527.7 WV I , ,fr ,IE . L Q, .. . --.X f-- ' , 1 if' Q jf -, ' . 1, iii 42. Sf' r X ,--'fi . .il . ,- .J V . ' . ,,,.. E f 5' :. VF ' wif g 355. Q 1 3 , A6237 lXdaJe1n:idS Y H li ll II I LII,!IglL.1L...1Lj l..llQ.JL..iL IL I 5 p ly.,-.., - , iw 1 , W , , , ,,,.., , , 1. -qt , 'U -5, '. 4 ig? W, T11 1 I.'if tL. s 34-.K .Hn Y Y: ,Q 1 315' ? I 2: Yew 2215 K- g, .Six 4 f Lf 9 W if Q A gm, E Jia?-2 , ml. 1-X W .i- M .swf-5. mi xi W , 'SEC -3 X A if 3. .V LM: 5 r :im- Wz :gg 2225? 5 H ,,... in 'Ming af! ' 95,44 . E .,. 5 I W Q ,, 595. . . r w H w O Q. iw . N 2216?-5? 2447? .aft 1 M was ,. V 351 N WWW ' 1135 ' ' 'Mr Y. , 1, V, '. I Y Ati V' W 451 123, A gl N5 H W J' - N H W . .. W' 'E' 5gg',4.,w5Q-g??T?3Iz?gmjM'.. ,,,-mufgw , , 5:3-2? '-H1 mn--Q, H V H rw w ml: Q' H I -nf , . 12, ,,'f: ..,l.55T' mfigff' , ' T141 . 3 - '1g,, 'f.1Le ,, H - . 22210, 1 ' ' ZF ' f u -.S+ C ' '-' -241,53 TR, t L15 ' A -95 -i f , 3 1,Q7'a .H 1 ' f, gala. 1 ww -:I .5 w-' , '- - aw, .Sw J ,. ...N . t1 ,W wl H : H: Hn V--kwjgewu Y L 5.1 ,Jrix .N ' ' ,- .X .' 2 . , m - -, mm, .- Q A . 1' .fqf 'av .vs , is - 9-'Egg ' -5 1. fm., .,,.. V 423251, ' big' ' .DJ . li',,3 3f?f , H x f 'w' T-3'5.L: 'Villain '11 ' Y 'w. ,I wxgNQ,,..v?3:AgW' H. N 321 -' .Q.w.f-' -V ,gr :-:i3fsS:-:-:- 'fj' ,- yy rw' 'MQ' fife- - 5?-'F 71 , 4? N ' M H1 , ,K , ,,A I .I U Z K.-. - .1 1 2:35 . , fA V -- Q55 -5' I ' T.:.:. '-5--3 I 1, .qw-V 45514 . . Hi.,-X ' ' .V ' A A565113 . g,-Q' , . 4, m ., fr-'ff' iifzf gr-. 1- ' 'Jw A' F fn H ' swf? 1 H, gm, 'H fy A I U .K w ,w w , , H ,,.L.. l , , is ggi F f .F wwf -M l' Q-in . , y, w B :Qf , 2 E5 1 1 MQ. ,, 'fu QU? :gm , 4 r 4 Structural Expansion ls Planned For Dentistry ' The College of Physicians and Surgeons, a pro- fessional school affiliated with the University since 1962, is located in San Francisco. The College, which is approved by the Council on Education of y,-Q.--A the American Dental Association, has graduated 2,520 students since 1896. The College is devoted entirely to teaching the course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and offering graduate, postgraduate. and refresher courses to dentists. John Tocchini, Professor of Operative Dent- istry and Dean of the School of Dentistry, reports that a 156,500,000 new building is being planned to replace the existing structure that has been used for many years. The new building will have five stories above ground and two below, includ- ing a research center. Construction will begin this year and upon completion of the structure, en- rollment will be increased from 220 to approxi- JOHN J. TOCCHINI, Dean of the School of Dentistry mately 400 students. X- THE THIRD-FLOOR AMPHITHEATER classroom is the site for lectures and frequent rigorous examinations. Once including courses in the professions of medicine and pharmacy, the School now emphasizes only dentistry. AN ADVANCED STUDENT of Dentistry puts into prac- tical use knowledge gained in classroom and laboratory. THE COMPLEX TOOLS of dentistry seem to rise up in a metallic forest around a young patient. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS of the College are Mike DiTolla, Vernon Rabbach and Neil Mackay. WELL EQUIPPED, the dental school offers stu- dents the opportunity of fine professional training. EI. W? STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES: First Row: Doris Salvetti, Gayle Hightower, Linda Schweitzer, Karen Jantzen, Doris Walker, Second Row: Letitia Murata, Judy Scalin, Thelma Hashimoto Andrea Post. Missing: Joal Ragusa IVIAJORS IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION find additional reading broadens their knowledge. A special library is maintained expressly for this purpose. Education Revamp Made With An Eye To Future Progress is a cumulative process: each new devel- opment, each discovery, based upon those of the past. It is a game of chess, each move depending on the moves preceding it: seldom is there a move out of turn, a development A'ahead of its time. Changes in the academic requirements for an ele- mentary teaching credential answer to the increas- ing complexity and specialization of our world. Those who teach. in order to be fully prepared. must also specialize. Future elementary teachers must now have the same background in education as secondary teachers. Prospective elementary teachers no longer take a four year course in edu- cation. They must now acquire a degree of either Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in addi- tion to their credential. An additional year of method courses and student teaching is then re- quired. These changes in the requirements for an elementary teaching credential were made in order that the teacherls knowledge would not fall short of recent progress in all Helds. JAMES H. CORSON is honored with the Distinguished Alumnus Award, presented by Dr. J. Marc Jantzen. J. MARC JANTZEN, Dean ot the School of Education DR. EDWARD POHLMAN employs a discriptive gesture to make clear a point in a class on educational psychology. HENDERSON E. MCGEE, Dean of the School of Engineering Saint Patrick Offers Engineers Broad Field The chameleon Blarney Stone indicative of the patronage of Saint Patrick stands in front of Baun Hall, the headquarters of the School of Engineering, a School representing one of the youngest of the major professions. Witliin the School are offered three major areas in which an engineering student may concentrate. The broad field of Civil Engineering includes structural en- gineering, transportation engineering, and en- vironmental engineering. ' Electrical Engineering has a constantly chang- ing and advancing technology. It is also one of the most diversified divisions of the field of En- gineering. The third area of professional special- ization, Management Engineering, is largely con- cerned With translation of designer's plans into physical works. All three major areas have the same planned lower-division curriculum. Specialization in the chosen field begins in the upper division studies with the degree of Bachelor of Science awarded upon completion of the course requirements in any of these three fields. M, . . 'W' , W, rr, I . -.L- L ,Ii 'Z' vrm, im 5 if ,V , V: , Y, ' Y I' 3 if if i- A ..i THE MIND, the hand, and the machine are themselves a composite machine-the most precise in engineering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: First Row: Jim Morgali, Adviser, Farid lvlawlawi, Tad Tobitt, Russell Greenlaw. Second Row: Ken Glantz, Henry Hirata, Lynn Sutton, Don Adams. Missing: Brian Finkboner, James Bird, William Drennen, Chris Nelson, Fahad Hasawi, Moshen Hedayatzadeh, Roger Higdon, Tat- suya Muroga, Bradley Clayton, Othman Rashid, Glen Robison. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS: First Row: Doug Lawrence, George King, Ron Knight, Jerry Moore. Second Row: Paul Harrison, johnBRhemred, Elroy Holtmann, Abdulla Alsaleh. Missing: David Dutra, Adviser' im utts. .. .5 - was , ,iw 5 - 15, . , , at f , L Uh-I 1 -.j-ta. e- ' Riff, 1 55231 ,Q i. , ,ii ii -'. i 'ig Q -E Y 'vfftfi U ' ' abil , ii-5515: Y A HELPING HAND in a research problem is offered to a grad- uate student by Dean Potter in UOP's Irving Martin Library. . iii -H . A. A STUDENT from the University of Ankara finds Graduate School resources at Pacific stimulating. Graduate School Offers Intellectual Enrichment The Graduate School. headed by Dean XVillis Potter, was organized in l95G in order to coordin- ate and support a number of graduate degree programs that had been sponsored by depart- ments for varying lengths of time. AL present. the Graduate School. under the supervision of the Graduate Council and Dean Potter. administers advanced degree programs offered through com- pletion of graduate courses in various depart- ments and schools. The vast collection of theses and dissertations of students of the Graduate School. Filed in the University's Irving Martin Library, are evidence of the numbers of students who have accepted the challenge of the Graduate School. The School's primary purpose is one of enrichment of the college education. addition to professional competence. and extension of intel- lectual independence. A Mfith the addition of the Specialist in Educa- tion degree in the Fall of l964. the Graduate School will now offer six graduate degrees. 'I l ff M I ,H WILLIS N. POTTER, Dean of The Graduate School ffsmii-311 -Ji. J. RUSSELL BODLEY, Dean of the Conservatory of Music l A A Q I - PHI MU ALPHA: First Row: Douglas Hunt, Martin Carah, Peter Fournier, Douglas Renholds, Bob Stickel, Art Wood, Robert Dilley. Second Row: Jim Norton, Lanny Nevens, Bill Hanna, Paul Wheatley, Robert Case, Craig Northrup. Third Row: Roger Noteware, Thomas Graefe, Stan Mitchell, Mike Vax, Tim Miller, Dan Thiele, Chris Petersen. Missing: Roger Francis, Martin Farren, J. Henry Welton, Adviser. , ii ' i , ' 9? ' .- ' .,, A ,. Q- f if L at . ' W -Y - g sw X ' .- . ' rw . . l fa .gg . - gig .1 j 1 J r ' li ' if N .i- . i . E' . 54, I ' 'Iwi a . ' V ig vll I j 2. i lx l 4 lj . - ' ,i V is A' , if . . F 1 i ':..' ' l fri: A f eu FL . H: li! Lt K ,i Z: 1, lx .I J -.4 x nl 'rl 1- J MU PHI EPSILONZ First Row: Connie Neville, Terry Bibler, Melinda Barrett, Lois Brown, Arletta Higgins, Lynne Adams, Gail Macfarlane. Second' Row: Genola Murray, Rose Mary Allen, Peggy Mulder, Linda Joy, Lucy Blende, Cenus Brunetta, Carole Glenn. Third Row: Ruth Milbrandt, Carol Marini, Louise Longley, Arleen Matzen, Grace Ybarra, Carol Scandalis, Linda Phil- lips. Missing: Bonnie Brown, Betty lsern, Adviser, Mary Bowling, Adviser. Pl KAPPA LAMBDA: First Row: John Huxtord, Gordon Finlay, Douglas Renholds, Betty lsern, Charles LaMond, Edward Shadbolt. Second' Row: Alice Martin, Alix Brown, J. Russell Bodley, Samuel Scott, J. Henry Welton, Earl Oliver. Third Row: John Elliott, Edward Rainbow, S. R. Beckler, Charles Schilling, Hildegarcl Shadbolt, Connie Neville. Missing: Mary Bowling, Eliza- beth Spelts, Virginia Short, Lucas Underwood. Conservatory Continues Tradition Of Excellence The University of Pacific has long been known for the excellence of its Conservatory of Music. The University itself began in l878 as a small School of Music in San jose. Although both the University and the Conservatory have grown and changed considerably since that time, the Con- servatory retains its close affiliation with the Uni- versity. Many music majors choose to accept the liberal arts requirements of C.O.P.g and, while ful- filling their music requirements, they work to- ward the attaining of a Bachelor of Arts degree. Other majors find a more strict emphasis on music leading to a degree of Bachelor of Music better suited to their objectives. As the University continues to grow, so does the Conservatory of Music. In the past year, the five departments of the Conservatory were offi- cially established. These departments are: Ap- plied Music, Music Theory and Composition, Music History and Literature, Music Education, and Music Theory. Pacific is also proud of the fine contributions made by the Conservatory's three main performing groups: The University Band, the Symphony Orchestra, and the A Cap- pella Choir. ANNUAL BAND TOUR: Always thrill- ing but tiring for the participants. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Conductor, Ralph Matesky: violins: R. Pori tconcertmasterl, D. Buck, J. Rhoades, C. Berg, M. Jacobson, B. Jacobson, M. Tiernan iprincipall, A. Harris, E. Acquina, A. Gordon, A. Martin, S. York: violas: M. Desellum lprincipall, J. Hayes,' A. Sherrill, C. Roberts: cellos: R. Case tprincipall, A. Brown istaffl, P. Wheatley, M. Biggs, C. Gillis: string basses: E. L. Rainbow tstaffl, C. Balsley, D. Seteroff, flutes.: B. Hall, R. Milbrandt: plccolo: R. Milbrandt: oboes: L. Brown, S. Mitchell, B, Van Campen: clarmets: H. King, C. Northrup, bassoons: M. Mayer D. Riddles, M. Johnston: French horns: P. Jacobsen, M. Thomas, R. Gross: trumpets: M.'Vax, A. Wood, trombones: E. Avila, P. McCurdy, H. Coleman, P. lfgurnier: wmpgni: L. Blender percussion: M. Gerlach lstaffl: harp: P. Adams, orchestra manager: R. Pori, i ranan: . iggs. Q 3 E l , UOP MARCHING BAND: First Row: Tom Graefe, Lynn Taylor, Bob Dilley, Ralph Saroyan, Doug Goodale. Second Row: Evelyn Smith, Linda Phillips, Charlene Brendler, Beth Hoglen, Sirkka Niukannen, Edward Almos. Third Row: Craig Northrup, Lanny Nevens, Henry King, Dave Benson, Marty Carah, Dan Thiele. Fourth Row: Kip Roebken, Janet Anderson, Bob Gross, Jud Darden, Bob Smith, Burt Coleman. Fifth Row: Bill Hanna, Beverly Coleman, Art Wood, Dave Riddles, Barry Williams, Tom Blackburn, Sixth Row: Dave Buck, Nancy Hansen, Tim Miller, Diane Muller, Kathy Overturf, Doug Hunt. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: First Row: Carol Scandalis, Marilyn Mayer, Carole Glenn, Morgia Gross, Susan Hanifen, Jane Holko, Grace Ybarra, Barbara Hoffman, Darlene Proctor, Sharon Kettlewell, Ronda Gordon, Gail Macfarlane, Dean Bodley, Director: Joyce Pesante, Elizabeth Macey, Barbara Partridge, Betty Burcham, Penny Edman. Second Row: Thomas Graefe, Karl Jacobs, Judy Hammond, Linda Joy, Genola Murray, Terry Bibler, Caroline Murdoch, Phyllis Nusz, Evelyn Westinghouse, Marian Sheppard, Judy Hayes, Ellen Kane, Richard Simms, Burt Coleman. Third Row: Tom Luna, Morton Thomas, Brian Leach, Bruce Armstrong, Rich Barnum, John Kartozian, Rich Lord, Bob Harris, Martin Farren, Edward Almos, Pete Fournier, Richard Nelson, gerryHMills, Robert Stickel. Missing: Barbara Biggs, Shannon Jones, Gary McNamara, Michael Kizer, Sara orre . Y RHO CHI SOCIETY: First Row: Bob Marconi, Dale Schrader, Ria Sutton, Judith Cox, Willis Corkern, Charles Loeffelbein. Second Row: Gene Lobo, Jerry Miller, Rich Babin, Wayne Gohl, Don Petersen, Norman Phelps. Third Row: Ralph Saroyan, Arden Pratt, John Reis, Ron Koren, Dale Boothby, Tim Groves. Missing: Don Gilchrist, Elizabeth Barbour, James Thompson, Alan Combs, Gordon Peterson. L-q I Al l '.i4 V! f 'Qi-. l-.- LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA: First Row: Ria Outland Sutton, Frances Botto, Geraldine Rowan, Joan Baccala, LeeAnn Loechler. Second Row: Henriette Durniat, Shirley Alves, Judith Cox, Patricia Kawase, Sharon Wong. Third Row: Mrs. Ida Pearson, adviser, Dorlene Yee, Joan Diefel, Stephanie Lopes, Mrs. Cisco Kihara, adviser. ARDEN PRATT receives recognition for attaining the highest cumulative average in professional work. 5.41.- Profession and Liberal Arts Are Two-Fold Aim Thoughtfully considering the essence of the Col- lege of the Pacific, Dean Harold Jacoby, desig- nated three aspects: the achievement of a liberal education, specialization. and flexibility. Spe- cialization at some point in one's educational career, feels Dean Jacoby, is a virtual necessity today. Within the College of the Pacific, the professional School of Pharmacy was founded in l955 'with the objective of not only turning out excellent pharmacists, but also well-rounded in- dividuals. These students work in the well- equipped laboratories at Weber Hall, and enroll in liberal arts courses at the College of the Pacific, as well. Applying their knowledge to practical experi- ence, the students operate a pharmacy and dis- pensary supervised by a registered pharmacist. Application of knowledge also extends to Work at San Joaquin General Hospital. Several grants and loans are available to aid those students wish- ing to broaden their knowledge through research. Two national pharmaceutical fraternities, Phi Delta Chi and Kappa Psi, are represented on campus. New plans of the School of Pharmacy center around the construction of a new science build- ing to be completed by 1966. IVAN W. ROWLAND, Dean of the School of Pharmacy . ,, fx N 5 ff 1 l i , N C.O.P.: Heart of Pacific's Family Of Colleges With the founding ot two additional liberal arts colleges within the University structure-Ray- mond College, offering an accelerated curricu- lum, and Elbert Covell College, with an all- Spanish curriculum-and the increase in the number of professional schools affiliated with the institution, the College of the Pacific became in l96l, the University of the Pacific. At that time it was decided to formalize the structure of the academic disciplines of arts and sciences, that has been the heart and main substance of the College of the Pacfiic since the year 1911. Dr. Harold Jacoby, Dean of C.O.P., sees the primary objective of the educational program of the College as the production of liberally-edu- cated young men and women. Individuals-in the full sense of the word-who can express them- selves clearly, are acquainted with great ideas and great literature, have an understanding of both the purpose and method of science and of its application, and finally, appreciate the accom- plishments of peoples of other times and other cultures and comprehend the relevence of these accomplishments for modern, Western society. I-land in hand with the goal of liberal educa- tion, go specialization and flexibility. The Col- lege of the Pacific offers a diverse set of programs or majors,': the Bachelor of Arts degree is awarded in' more than a score of departmental areas and the Bachelor of Science degree in four departments. While specialization is expected of the student, flexibility in academic arrangements and procedures allows the student to ready him- self to pursue a more specialized course of study. Thus he may follow up his varied interests or change the direction of his academic emphasis. HAROLD JACOBY, Dean of the College of the Paci . ,,...fg QM WW 0935! nl ' ff':s:of , ini' J 5' .fflkw , ,M-iw, Mjlwgl 5, .--'igm f . APTLY PORTRAYED m a montage, of artlstnc are shown Ability and Technique Are Combined ln Art Artistic ability is not technical excellence alone, nor is it the ability to skillfully Work in the me- dium chosen. First of all, it is the ability to see. The aim of the Art Department is to heighten this sensitivity in the individualg and secondly, to enable him to realize -to recreate in line, form and color what he sees-more competently. Dif- ferences in the products of artistic endeavor stem from variations in the handling of the medium and in the vision of the artist. Of paramount importance of the professors of the Art Depart- ment is the training of the student to appropri- ately handle the medium in order that he may find his technical abilities no hindrance. Only when technical ability and vision are Well-trained can the work produced be really art-truth. Students taking courses in art fall into several categories. Some students are non-majors, fulfill- ing the requirement for the A.B. degree, or are just participating in creative experiences by electing studio courses. Then there are teaching credential candidates who need to have a back- ground in art. And, of course, art majors, who desire to make art their vocation. RICHARD H. REYNOLDS, Chairman of the Art Depart ment. .11 M E! STUDENTS in Art for Elementary School Teachers study development of chiId's artistic awareness. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IVIAJORS organize talk- back with Dr. Albion King in Covell Small Lounge. CHAPEL SERVICES, sponsored by living groups, pro- vide means for participation in campus religious life. ARTHUR H. MAYNARD, Chairman of the De- partment of Bible and Religious Education Religious Life Plays Active Role On Campus The religious affiliation of the University with the Methodist Church is not so strict as to inter- fere in any way with the free religious choice of any student. Advantages of this affiliation are many, however. The beauty and peaceful gran- deur of Morris Chapel, with its stained-glass windows mirroring the pattern of spring roses. is the symbol of religious life at Pacific. Reli- gious activities on campus include the Tuesday chapel service. organized by a different living group each week. The sermon is given by the University Chaplain 'or by another clergyman selected by the sponsoring group. In addition to Chapel service. a number of clubs of various denominations open to all students are active on C21l'I1pl1S. The annual religious seminar was en- entitled this year. Freedom and Justice. with Dr. Maynard presiding. The Bible and Religious Education Depart- ment provides the Bible courses necessary for graduation from U.O.P. It also provides content and skill courses for laymen and for prospective ministers. For students planning to become local church educational assistants or directors, or leaders in character building agencies, the Bible and Religious Education Department offers a sequence of professional courses. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: First Row: Gayle Pickrell, Doris Walker, Cynthia Mitchell, Jane Scherick. Second Row: Madeline Jarvis, Paul Sweet, Uni- dentified, Paul Guffin. NEWMAN CLUB: First Row: Louis Hewit- son, Father James DeGroot, Adviser, Leonel Pizarro, Father Alcuin Peck, Thomas J. Silvaggio. Second Row: Carole Hopkins, Marlene DeSeIIem, Clarr Ann Baldocchi, Rosa Medina, Sara Siao-Yu-Tsin. Missing: Linda Vetter, Evo Coelho, .Ioan Jacoby. QUAKERS: First Row: Charles Welch, Sandra Moon, Margaret Riddles, James Riddles, David Bruner. Second Row: Betty Burcham, Catherine Bruner, Joy Trimble, Mary Welch, Naomi Rippin. Missing: Ray Trimble. P-nun----f CANTERBURY CLUB: First Row: Bill Metcalfe, Lynn Baker, Mrs. T. C. Harris, adviser, Fran Acker, Bob Rible. Second Row: Barbara-Anne Borland, Martha An- dresen, Kathy Hincks, Katie Hill. Third Row: Barbara Biggs, Kathy Griffith, Judy Greene, Andrea Post. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST ORGANIZA- TION: First Row: Dave Harrison, Mrs. Edith Adkins, Pat Johnson, Susan Norton, Edward Almos. Second Row: Jane Mulks, Saralena Jensen, Sandra Marble, Arleen Matzen, Gail Macfarlane. Missing: Joyce Pesanti, Marjorie Bowles. ..,,.....- 9' E. Jfrdiajt-'iz JE rig. if - ' v . iz f 1 ... g V V' z ail-'ff,Q,5s' ' L' H212 fs 'N gg, ..a, 1: e,-rwfiiff ' tufnfa-.',mf1-35. , f . 1 ' e - vt DEEP IN CONCENTRATION, two students are putting the finishing touches in a challenging science examination. th ....-tw .i .1 B 9 'S V, 21 M .5 9 30 9' , fs , T-. ,rm- .fa-V-'g 'g.nnfr- ,.... rs S. CONRADE HEAD, Acting Chairman of the Depart- ment of Biological Sciences Department Off ers Both atural, Marine Science The Department of Biological Sciences is a two- fold program at the Universityg one, the tradi- tional oiferings for the student majoring in bi- ology, along with the student fulfilling the Uni- versity's science requirement, and second, courses offered in Marine Science at the Pacific Marine Station at Dillon Beach. Masters of Science de- grees are given in both of these divisions. The Biology Department offers service courses to other departments, such as Science in the Ele- mentary School, which involves the content and methods of developing desirable science activi- ties in various school situations. Available during the week of spring vacation is the opportunity to study plants and animals in the Held through the Departments Field Biology. Wi' if 1: a:.Mr'fat,'.,, : Turning to the area of Marine Science, the stu- dent finds that the Pacific Marine Station is ac- tively participating in research and improvement of its facilities. Supported by National Science Foundation grants, two programs are being con- ducted at the Marine Station. Dr. Joel Hnedgpeth, Director, will use 3516225 for a biology research program for college and high school teachers. An- other fH55,7O0 will be used to adapt the Marine Station's 36' boat, the Bios Pacifica, for research on Recent Sedimentation and Faulting in the Submerged San Andreas Rift Valley. A STEREO MICROSCOPE reveals to the student of biology micro-organisms otherwise hidden from human sight. L DR. JOEL W. HEDGPETH, Director of the Pacific Marine Station, instructs class of enthralled students on sea lore. l 1 , LOCATED at Dillon Beach, California, the Pacific Marine Sta- tion is a three-hour's drive from the University of the Pacific. .:.wmE'! im! ARTHUR BECKWITH, Chairman of the Dept. of Business Administration Business Administration Philosoph ls Changing A basic change in philosophy has been evolving in the Department of Business Administrationg a trend toward preparing its majors with a stronger liberal arts background in response to the growing practice of specialized training on the job. Though the three departmental emphases of Ac- counting. Management. and Marketing are of- fered. Accounting is the only area of truly special- ized training. In accord with the trend away from professional training toward a liberal arts cur- riculum. periferal courses within the Department have been decreased. Core courses -those which will assist the Business Administration major in any Iield of specialization that he chooses after graduation -have been emphasized. Courses in economics and those courses in the English and Speech departments which enhance the students ability to communicate in speech and writing have taken on a new iinportance. Wliile the trend has been toward despecializa- tion and decentralization in this department, other departments. such as Chemistry and Engin- eering, continue to find Business Administration courses an asset to their majors' education. aff ff' A 1 L -ierfrit L 'ti 1 EL ,,i4. fil' x-LM, ii I fr L EN.. ,N if ..f,,.. ., g-,,,, i 1 ,m- I W PRDFESSOR HESS of the Business Administration Department takes time to answer student's question. ani!! ROBERT L. LLOYD is Program Director of Agribusiness, a vital approach to the graduate training of students with the aim of improving the costly breakdown of communications between the businessman and the farmer. EMERSON COBB, Chairman of the Chemistry Department SEPARATION of compounds is often car- ried out by the simple process of filtration l28 Chemistry Continues Growth Begun ln 1947 The early development of the University empha- -sized the fine arts, social sciences and philosophy. It was not until a self study of the University was made in 1947 that the sciences became less service areas for the liberal arts and. through expansion of course offerings. achieved a standing equal to that of the liberal arts. Since that time, the staff. enrollment and objectives of the Chemistry De- partment have continually expanded. The function of the Chemistry Department is to provide support for the broad training of the liberal arts and to provide basic training for the 'pre-professional and professional fields such as pharmacy, engineering and pre-medicine. The addition of the cluster college program to the Uni- versity opens another avenue of service for the Chemistry Department: the development of courses and facilities peculiar to the professional and liberal arts needs of these colleges. Fortu- nately for this expanding department. a new sci- ence building is now being planned that will sup- plement Weber Hall, which it now shares with the Biological Sciences and Pharmacy. Those wishing to teach chemistry in a small liberal arts or junior college where research facili- ties are not furnished will find the Doctor of Phil- osophy program, devoted entirely to the training of the college teacher. a unique opportunity not available in any of the state colleges. S sei l ' rm'- -. If V JULIUS HASTINGS continues research leading to a Masters degree ALPHA CHI SIGMA: First Row: Allan Mekkelson, George Hess, Eugene Chulik, Mike Milam, Jim Viebrock, Charles Matuszak. Second Row: Bob Tufts, Ron Smedburg, Julius Hastings, Shirad Kulkarni, Unidentified. Third Row: Dr. Howard K. Zimmerman, Unidentified, Kam- thorn Sukumarabandhu, Unidentified, Lester Smith, Unidentified. ROBERT J. SMUTNY, Chairman ofthe Classics Department Knowledge Of Past Aids Understanding Of Present The glory that was Greece, the grandeur that was Rome. These words, that held so much meaning when first written, have become a glib catch-phrase today. We forget that this glory, this grandeur is the heritage of the Weste1'n world. The Ancient Languages Department, newly re- named Classics, is gaining importance as students increasingly turn to the study of not only lang- uages of Latin and Greek. but also their respective mythologies and literature. Latin and Greek, then, are extremely significant elements in the English language, in art, in music. and modern literary forms. The Classics Department is a working example of the belief that knowledge of the present can be broadened by study of the pastg that the contem- porary scene can only be fully understood when one understands the foundation upon which it rests. CHARLES NORMAN, Chairman of the Department of Economics 4 Quantitative Approach s Trend ln Economics The effect of a trend in the entire field of eco- nomics is being felt in the Universityis Depart- ment of Economics. This trend, manifesting itself throughout the world, is making economics more definitely quantitative. more exact. Such a change will make possible the orderly comparison of, and therefore improvement of. methods and results within the economic world. Two new courses of a mathematical nature are being added to the Economics curriculum in ac- cordance with this trend. One is of a statistical nature, Econometrics, and the other is more purely mathematical, Mathematical Economics. Both require a close cooperation between the two departments of Mathematics and Economics. Neither of the courses will be required of an Eco- nomics major. but they will be open to all those students who wish to avail themselves of the mathematical approach. The importance of the quantitative approach is emphasized at the graduate school level, where the two areas of economic theory and history, and mathematical and statistical economics are the only two areas of knowledge universally required for an advanced degree. ' NOTABLE speaker, Dr. Edwin Ding, lectures to his Oriental Philosophy class with a keen awareness. DR. LEITER has served as a contributing editor of College English. gem-Esteem-H iam mm A ua iii ,J sl I JUHN STEINBECK ROMANCIER DES HUMBLIS I i l ' ' E we- DR. HAND was visiting professor of American literature in France DR. OLSON continues research on Chaucer as he studies a microfilm. .v- U.. If-Q . 55- . iii! F PAUL MCCALIB, journalism adviser, reads one of the PACIFIC WEEKLY publications. Research ls A Keynote Of The English Staff The English Department offers Work leading to a major in English for a general secondary creden- tial with a major in English. For the past three years the department has conducted a program leading to a Ph.D. degree to prepare students for teaching college English. The first Ph.D. in Eng- lish will be granted in June 1964. The English department also serves the entire University by producing the campus publications, the PACIFIC WEEKIJY and the NARANJADO. In recent years the English department has added members to its staff until now it has special- ists in practically every aspect of English and American literature. Several of these professors are engaged in research projects or professional activities. Dr. Osborne and Dr. Olson are doing extensive research on John Milton, and Chaucer, re- spectively. Last year Dr. Hand was visiting pro- fessor of American Literature in France. Dr. Louis H. Leiter has served as a contributing editor for COLLEGE ENGLISH, the official publication of the National Council of Teachers of English. Pro- fessors such as these exemplify the excellence of Pacif1c's English department. ': ie - ' 5' 7' --0. W 'YJ ' - 'N 1 1 f 1 - . pl CLAIR C. OLSON, Chairman of the English Department v' -.' ' - 7 Q. - . , . l ' ' ' , , .4 I. 1' ALPHA PHI GAMMA: First Row: Chris Schott, Barry Freund, Sven Pretorious, Sharon Alexander, John Ball To Ho e . Second Row: Bob Huber CI k S de K th' M'II N S 'th D ' ' m Fl Y D I . , ar ny r, a :ann I er, ancy mi , anine Cozzens, John Stag Hanson, Chris Petersen. Missing: Paul T. McCaIib, Adviser, Ernie Segale, Bart Gross, Vickii Ortegren. WITH THE AID of a magnifying glass, a Geology student studies the crystalline structure of a rock specimen. Sciences O The Past Are Sciences Of Life In the study of past life and processes there may lie locked the secret to present and even future geological development. In the seemingly eternal land forms there may lie the causes of the great- ness of one civilization and the subjugation of another. Beneath the dust. pressures may be building up that. when released. as in the Alas- kan earthquake of last Spring, wreak havoc on the puny attempts of man to adapt himself to the restless globe. The sciences of Geology and Geo- graphy, which seem to deal with such static things, are truly life sciences. Dr. John H. Sticht, Chairman of the Geology and Geography Department. forsees the expan- sion and increased importance in the near future of these Heldsg fields through which mankind be- comes more the master of his world and less its subject. Pacific students can take continued pride in the Departments training of the student for graduate study and for occupations in the broad- ening Helds of Geology and Geography. Construc- tion of a new science building within the next three years will bring the facilities of this depart- ment to a standard of excellency somewhat limited by the present facilities. . A 5'--4 '4 .tif :VX l '- lik. I. Urn, W ll L I L 'Gif f-' , I . V G f , JOHN H. STICHT, Chairman of the Department of Geology and Geography LIVELY DEBATE arises over the disputed identification of a mineral in Geology Laboratory. Field trips give students the opportunity to recognize these specimens as they occur naturally. MALCOLM R. EISELEN, Chairman of the History De- vii pa rtment. F 59 1 , 5 5 'S if -if The History Of Peace ls The History Of Man History is Life . . . and lives. It is the autobi- ography of Man, written in the indelible ink of decisions and discoveries. It is the life of the leaders of nations, and it is the life of people who believe in the vision of their leaders. It is no cheap novel filled with quick success, but it is a record of faith and disillusionment, of achievement and repeated effort. Unfortunately, somewhere early in the development of the plot, Man forgot he was called Man, and began to call himself men. It has been in the history of men that man has worked against man seeking destruction. The his- tory of men is not Life, but death, the tragic death of a nation's leader because men forgot they were Man. To meet the crises and understand the com- plexities of the present, a knowledge of the past is essential. It is this objective of knowledge and comprehension for which the History and Political Science Department exists. Discussion of the his- tory of other cultures in relation to our own pro- vides the student with various points of reference upon which to base his perspective. Orientation in the current scene is achieved through perusal of the past and attention to matters of interna- ional relations. ,Jill fi HUMOROUSLY making himself clear on a question asked Dr. Walter Payne reviews an examination just returned in 2, F: . i Q, 1 r I i i i 2? K A' 'M A ii, . ' - V W- , ae. , , A My V --W, . , , , . .- ,447 give ,.5,?,fQw,nf-,:s.,-,aww an , , TWO HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS share an on-campus apartment. Using skills they have learned in this department, they practice living within a self-imposed strict budget. i I EDNA P. GEHLKEN Chairman of the Department of Home Economics Home Economics Adds To Liberal Education HoW's the food been in the campus dining halls this week? Look good, taste good, or . . . P It is in programs such as that of the Home Economics and Family Living Department Where the talents of budding culinary experts are honed to a fine edge. To the superficial observer, Home Eco- nomicsn brings to mind only the richly Warm, tantilizing aroma of freshly baked sweet rolls and other goodies Strike such heretical thoughts from your mind! The aims of the Department extend to a much Wider scope. Students in this field of study are trained in all the nuances of practical home and institution management. The goal of Chairman Edna Gehlken is to familiarize the majors with various professional opportunities and at the same time, to make a contribution to the student's liberal arts education. The students meet dieticians, journalists, merchandisers, and demonstrators from commercial companies-just to mention a few-and this year, a particularly re- warding visit was made to the Sunset Magazine Company. FLOYD F HELTON Chairman of the Department of Mathematics Making Few Alterations, Math Remains Up-to-Date From his ollilce under the eaves of the Adminis- tration building, Chairman of Mathematics, Floyd Helton reports that the Math Department is hold- ing its own in the recent changes in the world of science, and yet is making no superfluous addi- tions to those parts of its curriculum which are adequate. As old courses become obsolete, up-to- date courses, such as those added to help pros- pective elementary school teachers meet the re- quirements of new math, take their place. The years since World VVar II have seen a great surge in the growth of the sciences: physics, chem- istry and mathematics. The growth of the Uni- versity through the cluster college program has created not one, but three math departments on the University campus. The staff has increased from one to tive in the past five years and from one Doctor of Philosophy to five. The new science building will add to the working space of the De- partment, and Dr. Helton reports that it is only a matter of time before a computer will be installed on the campus. A. EAGER mathematics students find it difficult to use a home-made blackboard to calculate a complex problem. Soon the department will install a computer. ARTHUR J. CULLEN, Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages '4f ' is INTERNATIONAL CLUB: First Row: James Gitao, Fahad Hasawi, Gloria Jones, Saleem Choudhary, Chris Nelson. Second Row: Qazi Hamid, Mohsen Hedayatzadeh, Othman Rashid, Abdulla Alsaleh, Donald Duns, Adviser. Third Row: Sharon Kettlewell, Ronda Gordon, Girija Karamcheti, Penny Griggs, Ariane Furst. Missing: Cathy Mackenzie, Carolyn Ellis, Sharad Kulkarni, Jackie Mason, Marcella Minton, Laura Robinson, Andrea Chang, Eric Hobson, Wanda Price, Wayne Kessler, Luna Ting, Nadine Partain, Thomas Chornack, Farid Mawloui, Edith Huntington, Jeannie Graham, Anitra Harris, Jenny Cornwall, Kris Swanson, Hasan Hadeed, Lowell Miller, Thelma Mendoza. F' V i Spanish, French, German Useful In Many Fields Habla vous Deutsch? Majors in Spanish, French and German are offered to the University student through the Modern Languages Department. English is also taught as a second language to students of Elbert Covell College, the newest cluster college at Pacific, In the lower division language classes, increased use of audio-visual aids in the language labs is employed to enhance the learning experience. Increasing the number of units and class hours per week in the lower-division language classes has made it possible for the student to gain pro- ficiency more quickly than Waspossible before this change was made. Having completed these preparatory courses, the student can progress to the study of the literature, linguistics, and history of the language he has chosen. Graduate courses are also available to the Spanish major. H 1 ' S , g ,. , A gif. . AJ i -A r Jie- , . rs sa f' ' i s -:F F. ., if A SALIENT POINT is made emphatic with gesture and explanation in a Spanish class taught by Senorita Huck. l 145 as WILLIAM D. NIETMANN, Chairman of the Dept. of Philosophy PHILOSOPHY CLUB: First Row: Wayne Gohl, Tom Farley, Danine Cozzens, Kathleen Stroingg, William Nietmanni, Herbert Reinelt. Second Row: Norman Keatoni, Robert Rible'k, Donovan Roberts'f', Dean Glass, Phil Reinheimer, Jim Orr. 1 Denotes membership in PHI SIGMA TAU. ENTHUSIASTICALLY WAVING his arm in a fit of deep concentration, DR. HERBERT REINELT challenges students to arguement. The dept. is one of self-enlightenment. Philosophy: Exercise Cf Mind Rather Than Senses The student of Philosophy is a student of intan- gibles, one who foreswears factual observation, and in its stead substitutes logical reasoning - the exercise of the mind rather than of the senses. Study of the philosophers aids the student's growth in this field, but it is through the develop- ment and defense of his own ideas that the mode of logical thought is developed. Therein lies the aim of the department: the preparation of the in- dividual to deal intelligently with all situations, rather than the cultivation of a specific skill. Although the department is small, its Wide- spread reputation compensates for its size. It is recognized by highly-rated graduate schools for its excellent preparation for the learned professions. The Philosophy Club, founded in 1923, is the oldest club at Pacific. Open to all students, the club holds six meetings a year. Phi Sigma Tau is reserved for honor students in philosophy with an average of 3.5 or above in courses taken in this department. Nick Keaton, President of this society at Pacific, brought Well- deserved recognition to this department when asked to present his President's Paper at the 1964 national meeting of Phi Sigma Tau. P. E. Department Mirrors S' 'G' University Development The changing philosophy of the University with respect to the activities of the Physical Education Department, and especially toward the football team, was gently noted in a NEWSWEEK article worvisiws REcREATioN ASSOCIATION: First Row: Robyn Glasgow, of last September. The pride of some University Janne O'Neil, Jeanette Nelson, Jane Hamilton. Second Row: Judy Gilbert, ' ' ' ' '- Lirioa Mattson, Martha Jonas, JoEllen Babb, Sallie Bron, Adviser. Third Students In the mtellectual Standmg of fhelf Um Row: Sidney earrroor, Jan Crummey, Julie Craig, Eiaarro Gertsen. Missing: verslty was left a dellcate shade of black and blue. The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation has changed its emphasis from in- tercollegiate competition to service to its majors and to the entire student body. In conjunction there has been a shift of all academic aspects, begun in 1961, toward increased intellectual ex- cellence. While football, under its new coach, Don Tiny Campora, may, for some, remain in the spotlight, the scope of that spot has widened to include the superb performance of Pacific's bas- ketball team headed by Coach Dick Edwards. Swimming and the other varsity sports, and theory and technique courses are offered to those students planning to teach or enter the field of physical therapy. Inter-living group competition and the many sports activities sponsored by the Wo1nen's Recre- Miss Doris Meyer, Adviserp Connie Wilson. oRcHEsis1 First now: Sheryl Burt, Frannie Gardner, Judy Rowan, char- ation Association. add spark and a welcome study- lene Brendler, Nola Kniffen. Second Row: Sharon Wolcott, Vena Jones, break to those who xvisli to take advantage of the Clare Baldocchi, Leslie Zelinsky, Melanie Lane, LeeSue Curry. Missing: . . N . Mrs. Annely Uherek, Adviserj Sara Gorrell, Marsha Shirlc. fine Opportunltles 0361 ed thls deparunent- if sa - t. t T sv- ' A '-:: V ie- V' J 1 N x N L 4' r li 1- nfs l a f ' it to i aaa o of 1 T' . . , . . IL lil? ftlf' l f il J , i - . y I ' . h ..-A S i 1 BLOCK P: First Row: Dick Davey, Allan Mekkelson, Leo Middleton, Bill Wilson, Bob Marconi, Paul Latzke, Clay Clement. Second Row: Jim Orr, Ray Raffo, Mike Lorenz, Dave Balsley, Marty Carah, Jim Dodge, John Apgar, Ernie Zermeno. Third Row: John Roesch, Bob Huber, David Stern, John Ostrom, Ralph S. Purdy Ill, Jim Delsigne, Kip Olney, Eddie Simas. Hgh ,-,... ' - 65:-' 3,-'T' ' Qf'F'? ' 1' - ,uw , 1, i. W,... ,ali , 2557- 1 :1 M .1 1 Y - E QF A ' las. a , 4 a ' i a i ,a -a , ' ,,, wx, Q HQ? Tfgl? i Q K ii i. 32531 P ,I .., .44 i ' ,, . .,.4-.WP a...,, llw' i, wid A ifaafffiff L., x . A,a.'Y2f1n ne: .. M . 1 ...Qi aw- f, ff -1' 2' 037237 ' .-.' 'Q-4.4 -1-,,, ,vp is 59.3 ,1 ,, P' 4' Eff iff ' ' Y sm if , .fav ag -. ,gp g Y - i XI' 'K-,J f '.7 'g3, I 1 ff-:aa 1 1 Ef:.E1f- A 0 L, i wi- . - 19 -in f-ww' ' ' A-www? i ' I 'F wait-.4 Jf V , f , Aabilg:-AT -'i.'f5- Y A .QM W -db-v PAUL STAGG, Chairman of the Dept. of Physical Education Ag- , W? Y-. will . 4.. ii tiff - V2 - iii W e f 1 V L nu it ii, .4 .W .I ,av , ,k it ii ii .al , , ir -is CARL E. WULFMAN, Chairman of the Physics Department DR. EDWARD TELLER, noted physicist responsible for development of the atom bomb, speaks to convocation. Physics Gains Essential Equipment, Importance In an age of great scientific achievement, Physics on the liberal arts campus of Pacific has had little in the way of classrooms, equipment and research facilities. Fortunately, the Physics Department is slated to move into the new science building which should be completed in the near future. Slowly but surely this department is securing all the equipment adequate to recommend it to any student entering this field of study. Some of the new equipment the students either built or ac- quired in the past were: a large magnet to help with fundamental physic processesg a mass spec- trometer to measure the mass of electronsg and a beta-ray spectrometer which uses neutrino part- icles for further atomic-structure research. The physics student finds that the Student Sec- tion of the American Physical Society serves as the only organization on campus related to his major. This group supplements the Physics curriculum with lectures on research projects and theories. Along with the Department, it is redecorating a lounge and study in the department building for the use of the Physics students. ,V-., 1 it . xx-V, .-f-Us V ,V-'g, 'g,.a'- - - ,ff Y.: '5,.1 1a ,V ,-.- ,.'- .:'KY - .,d g.a V ji' . PONDERING OVER a complicated matrix graph in a Physics textbook, an advanced graduate student finds it difficult to memorize same. 5791-. ?2.' DR. RICHARD T. LOUTTIT, in charge of the experimental psychology labora- tory located in the quonsets, observes as his assistant feeds one of several rats. fr H'--4Q-:3,-Ji:-'4fFfT'7 -'.i1'H,'. 'f 4-1:,l2I'7n,,.25 . '.p15-ielzif .-'rf .122 -. ? ..1u,. . - Fliirif D fE:r:,2f'i:Q ' 2' is-.'.l:1 1. -'KL ffl' 1 21531 -' ii., - ,- w -a,s:w1v?'Ffmiie.-1-if , PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS at the University of Pacific study the nine lives of the cat. Psychology Students Look Into Inner Space In a time when all eyes are turned outward- toward the macrocosmic orbits of the stars and their microcosmic echoes in the orbits of the ele- ments of the atom - a need to know more about the realm of inner space becomes increasingly pressing. Dr. Edward Teller saliently noted at a Spring Convention that it is through the products of men's minds, such as computers, that stimulate human patterns of thoughtg that more is being learned about the mental processes that create such scientific wonders. In keeping with this growing interest in psy- chology, our department has added two new pro- fessors to its staff this year. Dr. Leonard Campos is the first full-time clinical stall member on the faculty. I-Ie will also teach psychology at Covell College. Dr. Bernard Meer, the department's first adjunct professor. is a research psychologist at Stockton State Hospital. These two new professors have added depth and interest to the Psychology Department. The aim of the entire staff is to con- vey to the students its enthusiasm for this most universal of all subjects - the study of the dynamic interaction between mind and emotion - Psy- chology. W. EDGAR GREGORY, Chairman of Psychology Depart ment. UNDERSTANDING of mankind is gained from study of all manner of men, societies and life philosophies. S is i li -rg? , :fri 2 l HAROLD JACOBY, Chairman of the Department of Sociology Learn What You Live, Live What You Learn Mores and folkways . . . social conservatism and social change . . . What is a social institution? What is a bull-roarerP In the University of the Pacific's department of Sociology, no concept re- mains unchallenged. no assumption unquestioned. Is conformity to the socially defined role a help or a hindrance to the individual? ls the fraternal system of organizations on the Pacific campus functional? The Sociology Department at Pacific is a dynamic department offering a spectrum vital, not only to the Sociology major, but to any intel- ligent individual sensitive to his social mileau. Introductory Sociology provides the thrust that en- livens the interest of many students into taking more advanced offerings in the broad field of sociology and anthropology. It is a department in which opinions and evidence are eagerly sought and readily discussed. Students of social behavior will welcome plans of the Sociology Department to increase in the near future the offerings in the field of cultural anthropology, the realm of the Departments new Chairman, Dr. M. Lewis Mason. X . 'l :akin ' ' .- 1 ,,' '- . ,. .V -is--, . .2 ' ' .1-. ,Ac 26.521 1 - i - xr ffe-a--' wsu ,, .. 1. .. ,V A A . ' SJ u.-4 ,,... , n .Ng Q ' as SOCIOLOGY and Psychology, always closely akin, make a fruitful alliance in the study of child development. 'il i pi, l fl. fl. ry THETA ALPHA PHI: First Row: Natalie Jarosh, Elizabeth Ellis, Marney Leach, Kathy Betts, Vida Ward. Second Row: Bob Richards, DeMarcus Brown, Adviser: Curt Ennen. Missing: Bobbie Bitcon, Libby George, Laurie Tiscornia, Phyllis Nusz, Dick Williams. t? SIGMA ALPHA ETA: First Row: Jane Grohs, Judy Peterson, Shelly Smith, Howard Runion, Adviser,- Judy Camblin, Rachael Kurita, Christie Abel. Second Row: Lynn Day, Barbara Watt, Merilyn Brown, Donna Mitchell, Margaret Campbell, Liane Michael, Ellen Marks, Mary--Carroll Mack, Mary Fanno, Missing: Sue Lytle, Brenda Rose, Ellen Quarterman, Carol MacKenzie, Gini Peirce, Kristi Virgin, Karyn Randall. la 3 ii..-Q Pl KAPPA DELTA: First Row: Raoul D. Kennedy, Mark Kusanovich, Angela Metropulos, Patty Bilbrey, Douglas Pipes, Paul H. Winters, Adviser. Second Row: Takashi Sugano, Char- lotte Maxwell, Kenneth Leiter, Judy Ross, Aileen Tsukimura. Missing: Pete Davis. RAOUL KENNEDY, DOUG PIPES 6' Coach WINTERS accept the National Debate Championship trophy. PATTY BILBREY and ANGIE METROPULCS partici- pate in long-distance debate, cheered by Pacificites. Speech Department Has F our Excellent Ernphases Paciiids Speech Department probably received more publicity in the academic year 1963-64 than any other department in the University. Such is to be expected, however, of a department' that is really four excellent departments in one: Dramag Forensicsg Speech Therapyg and Radio and Tele- vision. Drama students actively participated in and produced three different types of productions. At Pacific's versatile new theater on the Avenue, the Playbox, The Theater of the Absurd began a season of Hve top-flight productions ending with Lillian Helman's dramatic Toys in the Attic. Dicken's UA Christmas Carol and Jack and the Giant were enthusiastically received by the Children's Theater audiences. Advanced drama students gained experience directing in Studio Theater productions, the students being chosen at open tryouts. HOWARD L. RUNION, Chairman of the Speech Department The debate teams, coached by Mr. Paul Winters, brought acclaim to the entire University with their fine showing. Active with a schedule of 'twenty-five tournaments, including such novel at- tempts as a long distance telephone debate, Pa- cific's Raoul Kennedy and Doug Pipes won the ultimate in forensics -the West Point National Debate Tournament. This success represents the first time in twelve years that a west coast team has won this tournament. The objective of the Radio and Television division of presenting programs of campus inter- est took a big step toward realization as that division moved into its new headquarters at the top of Burns Tower. The campus looks forward to the continuation of the fine quality and an en- largement of the program schedule, especially in the realm of FM stereo-multiplex and TV. ' WARREN B. MARTIN, Provost of Raymond College -1 Q l X 5-4 :ir ww: 1 F , i mfg Raymond College Enters Second Academic Year In accord with President Robert E. Burns' strategy for the University to . . grow larger by growing smaller, Raymond College was established in 1962 as the first cluster college at Pacific. By its location as a separate college on the University campus, Raymond is able to benefit from the facilities and opportunities provided through the University community Yet it is able to operate under a liberal arts program distinctly different from that of the College of the Pacific. Organized on the Oxford and Cambridge edu- cational philosophies, a great emphasis is placed on seminars, tutorials, and independent study. The Raymond curriculum emphasizes the classical divisions of the liberal arts - the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Although some variation in emphasis is possible, each student is offered a curriculum that is basically uniform for all. The program of the College is characterized by a number of methodological innovations. Profes- sors seldom lecture, but conduct their seminars in a Socratic method. The, academic year is divided into three terms, rather than semesters as is the rest of the University, and the student takes three courses each term. Ls , 'fl a , Mi . TY.. tv 1 ...-.j -11 ..-EQ f-TI H- - --un .4 : ...T urn- .nr-Gil ....,.-if-on-an RAYMOND COLLEGE curriculum emphasizes seminars, tutorials, and independent study. RAYMOND studentsiand profes- sors meet for discussion at lunch. . . ,l 3' ' 1 I If Flo Y. -Q4 'TIES i ssl 1 ARTHUR J. CULLEN, Director of Covell College AT COVELL COLLEGE, particular emphasis is placed on the areas of mathematics and science, both taught in Spanish. American,' Dream At Covell Is All-American Freedom and opportunity have long been the keystones in the arch of all political philosophy in the United States. Education was the road to op- portunity, and the doors of the school have swung open for any who wish to enter. For any, that is, who had the key- the use of the English lang- uage. Elbert Covell College has, for what is prob- ably the first time, opened the educational door of North America to those from neighboring countries to the south who do not possess this key. At Covell College, particular emphasis is placed on mathematics and the sciences, economics and business administration. and teaching in the ele- mentary and secondary schools. All these courses are taught in Spanish. The liberalarts program of the College is available for the use of both Latin Americans and North Americans. But English, taught as a second Language, actually is a foreign language for 39 of the 59 students who are Covell's first freshman class. Elbert Covell College, in making available to the Latin American student the fine level of higher education in the United States without imposing on him the language requirements of other North American colleges, represents a major step forward in 20th century education. CENTRO CULTURAL PANAMERICANOZ First Row: Gerardo Borrero Edgardo E. Torres, Adviserg Benjamin Lacayo, Juan Copello. Second Row Alvaro Atencio Atencio, Gilberto Zuniga, Enrique Auza, Paul Butler. A finger in raised tentatively in answer Missing: Rafael Fernandez, Daniel Guevarar to a question in language laboratory. 2 'it I Y . lx V, KUOP-PM Stereo Multiplex Moves Into Burn's Tower KUOP - These four letters stand for one of the largest privately owned and operated FM stereo- multiplex stations on the West Coast. This new innovation for the University was agreed upon when it was decided that such a station would be built atop the newly constructed Burn's Tower. The equipment now being installed, which has been provided for through donations, is some of the very best available. KUOP's closed-circuit television studio cont- tinues to expand its facilities also. Witli the pur- chase of two nearly new RCA television cameras this past year, KUOP-TV now broadcasts two full- length talent shows weekly. One of the shows is run by College of the Pacific students, and the other is produced exclusively by the Latin Ameri- can students of Covell College. It is hoped that by June 1965, the closed-circuit TV cable will reach every corner of the campus. su DAVE HARRISON broadcasts from KUOP's new headquarters in Burn's Tower. The Tower position gives KUOP increased range. KUOP-TV expanded its campus closed-circuit offerings in 1963-64. CARLOS CASTRO PAT conducts a Covell College production. ALPHA EPSILON RHO: First Row: Bill Barker, Jerry Moore, Elroy Holtmann, Rod Rigg. Second Row: Dave Quadro, Joyce Wickersham, John Marks. Missing: Dave Harrison. SHARON ALEXANDER, Editor-in-Chief N. JOHN BALL, Business Manager SVEN PRETORIOUS, Photography Editor 4 76 'gif ', r V in fjff - PACIFIC WEEKLY Enjoys Freedom From Censorship The PACIFIC IVEEKLY, the University of the Pacifids weekly newspaper, enjoys a freedom from censorship by the Administration that most other colleges and universities do not. This has been the case the past year not because of neglect but only through the able leadership of its editor, Sharon Alexander. Greatly improved news coverage, photo coverage, and news content, aided the PACIFIC WEEKLY in attaining a First-Class Award this year at the Associated College Press Convention held at Fresno State College. The PACIFIC WEEKLY has taken on a new appearance since the beginning of the 1963-64 season. Because of a change in publishers, the newspaper now exhibits a more legible type-face, fewer columns per page, and more photo space. In conjunction with the NARANJADO Year- book, the PACIFIC REVIEW fthe Public Rela- tions-Alumni Association publicationj the PA- CIFIC WEEKLY shares a vast amount of news coverage. 1-3 ,',.j:e'1-1, s F '. R ki' 1 il' I ,S ,ef CHRIS PETERSEN, Photography Editor CHRIS SCHOTT, News Editor 1- L I.- 179 PACIFIC WEEKLY STAFF: First Row: Mike D'Asto IS-Fl, Lynne Gaskins iS-Fl, Nancy Smith iFl, Clark Snyder ISI. Second Row: Dave Frederickson lS-Fl,Linda Mattson lSl, Lee Voye lFl, Janne O'Neil lSl, Darrel Lewis lSl. Third Row. B. J. Smith lFl, Allison Norman lSl, Claudia Stalder lSl, Jan Smith lSl. Missing: Marilyn Mayer lF-Sl, Lynn Burket lFl, Alice Gray lFl, Dale Moon iSl, Bob Harris iFl, Stevie Wright lFl, Gail Abeloe lSl, Skip Stagg lFl. TOM HONEY. Sports Editor ,agrari- ' Honoraries r Ph1 Kappa Phi PHI KAPPA PHI: First Row: Robert J. Smutny, Richard H. Reynolds, DeMarcus Brown, Merrily Rengman, Edward S. Betz, Thea Froehlich, Wayne Gohl. Second Row: Rollin C. Fox, Gordon G. Zim- merman, Samuel L. Meyer, Richard L. Perry, Robert Dilley. Third Row: Floyd F. Helton, Elliott J. Taylor, Henderson E. McGee, Howard L. Runion, Willis N. Potter. Q l Blue Key l BLUE KEY: First Row: Dan Heincy, Robert Dilley, Bob Marconi, Barbara Bullock, Sweetheart, George Corson, Clay Clement, Raoul Kennedy. Second Row: Edward S. Betz, Adviser, Gene Lobo, Mike Hair, Howie Campbell, Peter Fournier, Jerry Miller, Wayne Gohl, Paul Wheatley. Third Row: Bill Krauss, Doug Dawson, Arden Pratt, Ralph Saroyan, Rich Babin, Skip Miller, Doug Pipes. Missing: George Hess. Alpha Lambda Delta ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: First Row: Peggy Grotenhuis, Linda Mattson, Margaret Meyer, Angela Metro- pulos, Ruth Uphold, Mary Anne Koda, Linda Allen. Second Row: Kathleen Stroing, Perla Yurfest, Christine Leave, Ruth Marchick, Wanda Hollister, Elizabeth Tillery, Nancy Cozby. Third Row: Robin Fisher, Pamela Bruno, Carol Marini, Marlene DeSellem, Gloria Shimada, Judy Scalin, Nicki Lenden. Missing: Laura Asay, Susan Brown, Judy Johns, Cindy Koch, Sarah Rorick, Susan Scatena, Dorothy Schmalle, Marlowe Wilburn, Betty Williams, Leslie Gould, Patricia Betts, Willa Boyer, Carole Lewis. 4 i t , S y ' , .. ,A 2,21 ,, lr . -..- ...df . ,,., Y A V. A L Q A F ' Knolcns V -. 'R 1 A . 9 f ' A F J' ff 'i It ' 9' 'N ' Ki! 2 -' N2 l' milf s? '5 ilx'illl . I . 1 t .AQ Al Q, X H 1 V ,:: li. ' .E zz l 4 S ' ' to J mf ' 1-fi a. ,, i C -- F els or A ' T7 A -A A 4 X I K NLM .wi W, ay A KNOLENS: First Row: Kathy Broesamle, Judy Gossett, Danine Cozzens, Jane Hamilton, Mrs. Betty lsern, Adviser. Second Row: Barbara Bullock, Carole Glenn, Connie Neville, Rose Mary Allen. Third Row: Claudia Olson, Karen Beatie, Linda Rapp, Jeanne James, Arleen Matzen. Missing: Merrilynn Gulley, Marney Leach, Karen Van Dine, Barbara Wolfe, Martha Vernazza, Ladean Dalke. Spurs -Tl J . , X S ' ' l f Wx -l, l l ' 2 3 1 SPURS: First Row: Pamela Tennant, Jr. Adviser, Judy Hammond, Linda Mattson, Allison Norman, Jinx McCombs, Helen Chiros, Robyn Glasgow, Ruthie Grams, Jr. Adviser. Second Row: Anne Rowland, Trudy Vaughan, Nola Knitfen, Judy Waller, Vickii Ortegren, Patty Bilbrey, Nancy Smith, Wanda Hollister, Karen' Larson. Third Row: Harriet Yoshida, Thelma Hashimoto, Paula Anderson, Joan Henley, Mary Catherine Jacobs, Adrienne Sherrill, Gayle Pickrell, Gloria Shimada. Missing: Willa Boyer, Miss Brenda Robinson, Adviser. Alpha Epsilon Delta 'I 35:5 -0 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: First Row: Tom Oliver, Mary Timothy. Second Row: Herschel Frye, Adviser Judson Darden. Missing: Armand Croft, George Hess, Steve Wishny. 1 RALLY COMMITTEE: First Row: Jon Thomas, Susie Moore, Dennis Vartan, Kathy Bunyard, Jeff Davis Dorrine Smith, Marilyn Holman. Second Row: Katie Abbott, Karyn Randall, Nancy MacAllister Julie Zietan, Nancy Talbot, Terry Tanner, Elaine Gertsen. Third Row: Stan Mitchell, Meredith Getches, 'Nancy Henry, Melanie Lane, John Richardson. Missing: Gerry Bay, Sue Segali, Jo Ann Simonds. Special Interest Groups Rally Committee Off-Campus Eng. ' ?i,+j'j Women .4 1 .5 Q i . K li-F L! . OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION: First Row: Terry Bibler, Sharon Kettlewell, Grace Ybarra Judy Ross, Nicki Lenden, April Otte Thurston. Second Row: Edith Fagan, Holly Quick, Judy Caruso, Nancy Silveira, Beryl Fouts. Q 4 A Q l SKI CLUB: First Row: Steve Sweet, Jim Bragno, John Batson, Jay Armstrong, Charlie Romine, Dick Johnson, Carol West, Martha Bruyn, Karen MacDonald, Jane Bacon. Second Row: Jill Roenigk, Sue Berdahl, Terry Tanner, Anne Podleck, Beth Williams, Babs Tunnicliff, Tina Knight, Susanna Novy, Doyen Pozzi. Third Row: Donna Reeves, Carolyn Towne, Sandy Fellows, Rich Lord, John Vasquez, Carrie Jones, Bonnie McWhorter, Kristin Kraemer, Ernest Gibson. Missing: Gene Mullen, Mike Lorenz, Ralph Anderson. Ski Club 5 wg I I fl, ' A 1, l 641K an 'Y 4 fn T'-P. IH! ww. Y , J -.f .f Q M71 1 , 55,,.,,w, a A.A.U.P. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS: First Row: Richard T. Louttit, George B Williams, Malcolm Moule, George P. Blum. Second Row: Jack Mason, Cisco Kihara, Floyd F. Helton Young Democrats WL. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: First Row: Scott Parrish, Tom Farley, Brian Phipps, Cameron Doyel, Joe Johnson. Second Row: Charles H. Langley, Sue Shirley, Charlotte Doyel, Elizabeth lVlcKirdie, Paul Butler. Third Row: Joyce Ferguson, Robert Sullens, Girija Karamcheti, Jane Brown. Missing: Craig Hathaway, Rod Arrants, Diane Washburn. Anderson Y ANDERSON Y: First Row: Norman Gustaveson, Adviser, Connee Shrawder, Jenny Cornwall, Betty Burcham, Evelyn Smith, Jane Scherich, Chris Nelson. Second Row: Gary Colliver, Sandra Moon, Craig Hathaway, Joyce Ferguson, Bill Powell. 1 Q 1 I 1 3 i I I 1 i . 4 1 . WA T . U1 ' Q 0 'I T ,s Q A it ' F r 'A 1- , 3 . aa, it 'a . A- A., ' I' Q I :enigma 1 4 af r 1-' ,. 'N Kf' 2' X Hi- 1+ r' - -in Nui , rv .1 ff' K , J, W 5 , 'f 4 Lia' ' . ' 1' - .'f'Q E' t A b ' .JE . ' if is JL . ,Q 'E , M . yb 5,5-. , , I S . ' ,. ig Q .., M U. -,.3 . ,,., , A, ,, ,Q ' Q., - . av- W, ml 'B S, NEW 1 w 1' IF x A, g ' 1 W K I :L -gf. . M I ,,, , 41' H in - .f M -.L 2 I, ,if I 1- ? 1 - g..'1gxJ21:5.::,?'-:ia f ' - Qu f'.f'4. ' '. , Q 1,11 ,. 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N H' 112 , N Ll.::g:g:yg.e:., 44, ,Mg -er-ff' .gv.nY9.W-.z1if'11 ,. ,. v , : ..1.-V+.: 1 -- -Q ,. 'A-fi 'iC'75??? f - JSE' .452 - , Q-' -'-.'i2 1, 1 V.: .Swami 1,2-54 ,A-,5g,,?.,..,--,A Q A 955 ,- T,-33 fry. A ffiii- ,W Y 2f5L'57' .6 .,km ' no Q4 x N'-AE 'QE -V5 f ..,, , g Q , J H Us ,l u , A f f Z 1 W 1 N na 0 X'- .1 ,, slif .QW . i.1,,.bk xr eg' f . N x 1 'st x 1 XM X S 4 - q . , i , ff, , -,-,, . .N ' ' .V f?f?X'F m- --fff. 'O Q FQ, 4,,,3,,aw' Q.: . mf 1-11 WJ K- W A th Ox Sv if 1-X 13' x ' ' f ' f W . QQ? 55 QQ 3 H . , ' Ig- , ' f-- x' -Ex 4. .' ' - f .G I r .., I M, f' Q ' Q V I Ar ua 4 . A n.xf'5 F9 9' h'.'IfX'A I A ua are N I ' fr ' l 'W'ff .g.,f. f2-W A 1 4 TIGER FULLBACK SMILEY VERDUZCO drives for extra yardage despite the high-low tackle of Brigham Young defensive players. Other Tigers identifiable in the action are JOHNNY RODGERS 1831, JACK REED 1251, DICK KIRBY 1751 and center PAUL LATZKE 1521. The Tigers beat the visiting Cougars from Utah 14-O for the first win of the season marking the final home appearance of retiring head coach JOHN ROHDE. CAMERON DOYLE, Pacific's number two ground gainer, attempts SAN DIEGO MARINE defenders bring down to elude a BYU tackler as two Cougars move up to help their Tiger Speedster EDDIE SIMAS 1171 as MIKE teammate down the hard-running Doyle. DON SHACKELFORD HAIR 1241 blocks for the speedy back. The 1701 of the Tigers, blocks for UOP during the Tigers' first win. visiting Devildogs whipped the Bengals 6-24. l VARSITY FOGTBALL TEAM: First Row: Vern Garrison, Paul Latzke, Buck Del Nero, Bob Scardina, Don Shackelford, John Phillips, Dick Kirby, Bob lrwin. Second Row: Mike Damsgaard, Jim Busher, Mark Noonan, Steve Hinkle, Terry Marshburn, Simon Molina, Ross Shoemaker, Russ Pinching, Third Row: Dick Heidelbach, Frank Renzi, Ernie Zer- meno, Jim Henderson, John Balla, John Billecci, Bill Sandeman, John Rodgers. Fourth Row: Don Stagnaro, Chris Machado, Ronnie Burns, Tom Strain, Al Ford, Jim Ashton, Cameron Doyle, Fifth Row: Roger Story, Smiley Verduzco, Eddie Simas, Mike Sears, Howie Campbell, Mike Hair. Sixth Row: Tom Stubbs, Assistant Coach, John Rohde, Head Coach, Don Campora, Line Coach, Bob Sutter, Assistant Coach. L..4Tv ' TRAINING STAFF: Jeff Gaines, student trainer, Mel Moretti, head trainer, Bob Stickel, student trainer. Young Tigers Experience Many Difficult Contests Starting the season with only five returning letter Winners. the Tigers of Coach John Rohde came back strong at the season's end. after losing their Hrst six games to capture two out of their last four contests. The team finished a dismal season with a record of 2-8. Wins came over Brigham Young University and the University of Hawaii in the season finale in Honolulu. It was inexperience in the backiield that hurt the Tigers most as the line often turned in Hne play. With more veterans and hoped for additional speed. the Tigers will improve in '65. 'M RETIRING HEAD COACH JOHN ROHDE gives new play to sophomore halfback RONNIE BURNS in an effort to spark the Tiger offense. LINE COACH DON TINY CAIVIPORA talks to lineman during halftime. He will direct the Tiger attack next year. Ni: -far. msg-xv TIGER MANAGERS: John Roesch, Bob Huber, Barry Harper. sws -Zin: ' ills-I 'I I - ft' , ' f fi fi .. A ' 1 ,-, -1 -L Jr--.-' ',': Pa:vyxf'f . ,t i f a, f 1.1 2331 - ul, X, . . - '1t.'.-, ,--' A H' , :.Y , V ig gl' ,- o-ffk-lq.. ,1 ' 1 -'-. . - ' ' 4 - , Q W ig. Q at SJ 4 N :1:.-,I.- - I-.viiigagfy i,,.,.,. -4 ,Wiga- wk. If 9 E' I -xiii .r f I' '-'F 5 r --f-tx , .sf- Sq 1'-'J K' ' . rl E ,H ,. W-4, lg' . rrffa ii gf-Q , IQ,-mfg' ' llvuimi--A-t, E 'J'f'f ??,f i ' M- ',,-'3'g- - 3 , ,-' 95, f gLf:Z U: E:.:.:,, H- I. ' wgvzisff -i--..g5Er:r':frM ' avsflfm , 'j '11 gif-Y 1-'Y',jf:: - rf 5'3 ,, . ,-iff ip' -:,,gMc+A- .. , W ' . -'iff-51' I 1 V ' 3:-fi ' -'12 A i .. I ' , ,1mp:'1fsg,i ggfflj-ifzm-.1fE'+i5l3. 1- 'fgif ,ii--mm ' nfs-I-:fait-x.liff, -i f ,. 2, fig. 11 4-1 f L ' F' -1- ,.Q:a i .s'--.ff W -. . 'fa' . 32.2.-J-4:w2F- , -1-if i -r Q ' '5 55' :sf A r I fkriwg.i.,.,,,tnu,l,,,,,... ,: I, we::w:-::- A mit-.i,..asf. . r-.iwmg SHOWN EXECUTING pass-run option, quar- terback TOM STRAIN was named player of the week for his performance against San Diego Marines in Pacific Memorial Stadium. He play- ed well offensively and defensively as he in- tercepted two passes although the Tigers lost. RIPPING OFF a long gainer against San Diego State, CHRIS MACHADO, letterman halfback, was cited for his hard-running against the Aztecs. MACHADO, who led the Tiger ball carriers during the year, picked up 84 yards in I8 carries and scored one of three Tiger TD's in the free-scoring game at Pacific Stadium. BILL SANDEMAN, tapped co-player of the week against the rough Utah State Aggies for his top- notch defensive work, especially in goal-line stands, listens pensively during halftime chalk talk. He was outstanding in opening holes for the Tiger backs early in the tilt against Aggies. AVOIDING AN INTENDED BLOCK, BUCK DEL NERO goes downfield. The big end, considered as the Tigers'best and most consistent lineman this season, turned in player of the week performance against West Texas State. lt was the third such honor for DEL NERO during his UOP career, I I END JOHNNY RODGERS, Pacific's leading pass receiver for i964, sprints downfield pursuing the action. RODGERS, who caught i5 passes for 197 yards and one TD, was tabbed player of the week for great defen- sive play in the season opener at Memorial Stadium in a losing battle vs Colorado State. BEING UP-ENDED by an opponent, CAMERON DOYEL falls forward for extra yardage. DOYEL, a junior, was the Tiger number two ball packer, gaining 286 yards in 64 tries for an average of 4.5 . yards. His running against USU earned him honors. . Players of the Week l li BIG DON SHACKELFORD gets taped dur- ing half-time. The big tackle who turned in three outstanding seasons for the Tigers of John Rohde was named top player for his fine play in the Tiger win over BYU. The Tulare senior signed a pro football con- tract with the Denver Broncos of the AFL. LOOKING FOR MORE BODIES to spread over the gridiron, all 285 pounds of soph tackle DICK KIRBY moves during fast line action. The UCLA transfer picked up player of the week laurels against arch-rival San Jose State. Always consistent KIRBY had a fine season in his first campaign for the Stockton Tigers. A W4 . , at FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: Mike Pirozzoli, John Quaccia, Dale Bystrom, Pete Klein, Mike Shea, Mark Miller, Rob Phair, Bruce Ullman. Second Row: Arnie Miller, Jim Paine, Kevin Drake, Bob Erman, Dan Silva, Coach, Don Negus, AI Melikian, Tom Skramstad. Tiger Yearlings Gain Experience For Varsity After an absence of two years, the University of the Pacific Tigers resumed freshman football with the turnout of l6 young, eager first-year students, the majority of them on athletic scholarships. The Tiger yearlings were well-represented geograph- ically with players from Minnesota and Oklahoma to join the traditional inliux of California gridders. The Bengals were much like the last freshman squad of 1960 in both size, spirit, and compo- sition. Both squads numbered the same and featured both scholarship and non-scholarship players. The 1963 squad did not play a full sched- ule of games, facing only two opponents and suffering close losses both times. The Tiger Cubs were coached by three former Pacific stars. Dan Silva, ex-line ace, and Duane Isetti and Bill Kutzer, former backfield stars, directed the freshman eleven in their first coach- ing jobs, while picking up additional units. The Tigers were handicapped throughout the season by the same problems which caused so much difficulty for the Pacific varsity: lack of speed and depth. Injuries to jim Paine and Bob Wall further cut down the Tigers' strength. Following a well-played scrimmage against Delta College, the Pacific team journeyed to Sac- ramento where they lost a tough battle to the Sacramento State Hornet frosh, 6-0, in the rain and mud. A home appearance proved no better for the Tigers as they dropped another 6-0 decision to traditional rival San Jose State at Pacific Memorial Stadium. Despite the winless season, head varsity mentor, Don Tiny Campora, is counting on many of the young Tigers to add depth to the 1964 varsity outfit as evidenced by the spring game against the Alumni All-Stars. Al Melikian, stand-out fresh- man ball-carrier, opened at the fullback slot for the varsity. Others seeing plenty of action were end Mike Pirozzoli, tackle Mark Miller, halfback Rob Phair, slotback John Quaccia, and fullback Bob Erman, DEL NERO, Outstanding Defensive MACHADO, Most Improved Player, able Senior and Outstanding Lineman FINAL STATISTICS Times carried ball Yards gained rushing ........ ........ Yards. lost rushing NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING .... Passes attempted ................................ Passes completed ..... ..... Passes intercepted Touchdown passes NET YARDS GAINED PASSING ...... NET OFFENSE ..... ....... First downs rushing ....... -. First downs passing .......... ..... First downs penalties .......... .. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ...... ..... Total points ....................... ..... FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS: First Row: PAUL LATZKE, Iron Man Award for most minutes playedg BUCK Player. Second Row: SMILEY VERDUZCO, Most Loyal Playerg CHRIS TERRY IVIARSHBURN, Team Captaing DON SHACKELFORD, Most Valu Awa rd. UOP 441 1535 406 1129 226 9 1 4 1031 667 Total plays .......................................... .21 61 57 47 1 4 128 99 OPP 395 2215 299 1916 148 73 I2 15 1237 543 31 53 96 37 I2 146 285 UOP UOP UOP UOP UOP UOP UOP UOP UOP UOP SCORES Colorado State .... West Texas State Fresno State ..... Idaho ......... Utah State ....... S. D. Marines .... S. D. State ....... Brigham Young .. San Jose ...... Hawaii .... art, lr, FORMER PACIFIC water polo great, CONNOR SUTTON, in his first year as coach, watches top ranked poloists in action. Water Polo Team Ranked Among the Nation's Best In his first season, Connor Sutton directed UOP's water polo team to one of its iinest seasons in his- tory. The Tigers compiled a 13-4 record, losing only to Stanford, Qthe nation's top ranked teamj, San Francisco Olympic'Club. and twice to Foot- hill College. The Tigers Were ranked seventh in the nation by the national magazine Water Polo News, plac- ing seniors Gary Wyckoff, Bill Rose, and fresh- man jim MacKenzie on the All-American team. Top Wins during the season were a pair of thrillers over arch-rival San Jose State. Gary Wyckoff, a top performer for four years, was named the Tigers' Most Valuable Player. Bill Rose, leading scorer during all four of his seasons, was selected as team captain. Prospects for the next season look good if Sutton can find able replacements for his departed seniors. sigma g' WHL- -fr-- -. l. - kill? iw-Q5 VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM,: Firsl' Row: Mike Lorenz, Jim MacKenzie, Jim Alberti, Ralph Purdy, Bob Kinkead, Dick Taylor. Second Row: Steve Bailey, John Apgar, Tom McKey, Kip Olney, Bill Rose, Gary Wyckoff, Tom Muir. is-1 , l ,illirs . 1 -Wi, A or . ll , L., - . ,,, GARY WYCKOFF, long a standout on Pacific's fine water polo teams, moves back on defense. DESPITE CLOSE GUARDING, Pacific's STEVE BAILEY battles for ball with Olympic Club defender. The highly regarded San Francisco team downed the Tigers 6-3. BILL ROSE, leading scorer for the Tigers, fires a hard one toward the goal as the Tigers move. ll? '?'FlQi?' 'xi i'!3I!'g sf' 'Q BILL WILSON and San Jose's Harry Edwards leap high for a jump ball during the exciting season final. The Tigers downed the visiting Spartans 62-49 To capture second place in league play. STARING IN amazement LEO IVHDDLETON goes for a re- bound againsf Santa Clara as CHARLIE STRAMBLER watches. Tigers Have First Winning Season Since ,56 TIGER'S TOP SCORER, BILL WILSON, battles for ball as visiting Bengals drop a close one '58-50 at San Jose. CHARLIE STRAIVIBLER fights for the ball with Pepper- dine as the Tigers went on to cop a runaway lOl -68 win. HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL first year coach, DICK EDWARDS, Talks to Tigers before action resume ' ' s at Pacific home games. -W c ll mimi lg VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Jack Schalow, Dick Edwards, Head Coach, Jim Orr, Manager, Dave Balsey. Second Row: Ron Shelly, Jim Scheel, Eric Jacobs, Charlie Strambler, Leo Middleton, Bill Wilson, John Scheel, Dick Davey, Doug IVIcAdam. Missing: Daryl Severns, Paul Latzke, Curt Ealy, Basketballers Cop Second In WCAC Taking the same personnel, new head coach Dick Edwards directed the UOP cagers from last place in the WCAG to second place and their first win- ning season since l955. The Tigers posted a 7-5 conference mark to linish behind the nationally ranked USF Dons. The Tigers over-all season mark was 15-ll. Leo Middleton, all-conference choice, was named MVP, as well as Pacific's outstanding senior athlete, winning the Galen Laack Award. Jack Schalow was selected Most Inspirational and Charlie Strambler was chosen Most Improved by his teammates. . HEAD COACH DICK EDWARDS, in wheel chair because oi' an auto accident, directs Tiger attack against San Jose State. '-A Wifi Frosh Cagers Complete Finest Season In History Led by the scoring and rebounding of Bob Kru- lish and Keith Swagerty, PaciIic's freshman cagers, under the guidance of new mentor Denis Willens, compiled a 16-5 mark for the finest season in Pacific's history. Both Krulish, a 6-5 forward from Sacramento, and Swagerty, 6-6 center from San Jose, were named to the All-Northern California freshman Iirst team by Northern California sportswriters. Krulish was also named MVP by teammates with Swagerty and Bruce Parsons chosen as co-captains. Ranked as one of the finest teams in the North- ern California area including junior colleges, the Tiger yearlings closed with a big push Winning their last six games to tie with Santa Clara for the conference title, both with 6-2 league records. I I TEAMIVIATES KEITH SWAGERTY l43l and BOB SCHEEL i3ll eagerly wait as JIM HILL controls tip. RICK RANSON and USF player battle for loose Pacific's win over the Don frosh at Civic Auditorium. FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Jim Hughes, Bob Boss, Denis Wil lens, Head Coach, Rick Ranson, John Meier. Second Row: John Nichols, Jim Hill Bruce Parsons, Bob Krulish, Keith Swagerty, Gary Neese, Bob Scheel, Bruce Barley VETERAN BACKCOURT ACE DAVE BALSLEY lets go with his accurate left-handed set shot. GUARD JACK SCHALOW listens intently as Tiger cagers take a breather during time-out. ' . A R Z H ' siv, .,.., V ..:-:.1 UOP ALL-AROUND PERFORMER DICK DAVEY moves under the basket, ready for a rebound. UOP Outstanding Varsity Cage Competitors in '64 JIM SCHEEL, versatile three year Ietterrnan sinks a charity toss in a losing effort against USF. FIRING OVER Santa Clara defender LEO MID- DLETON, all Northern California pick, hits two l PACIFlC'S Most Improved Player CHARLIE STRAMBLER fires a set shot in San Jose tilt. 'M r ,i-1 Wir? . ll 1 '5 s STEALING a St. lVlary's pass JOHN SCI-lEEL goes in for an easy two points in UOP's 96-52 win. sid ,t.,, ai 'I X 'half U5 tk 1- D VARSITY TRACK TEAM: First Row: Dick Gentry, Bob Ausfahl, Ken Carmichael, Bob Pugh, Marty Carah, Harold Griswold. Second Row: Ron Brandon, Eddie Simas, Jim Hill, Ron George, Sandy. Thompson, Vic Van Koten, Steve Lamb. Third Row: Jim Delsigne, Jeff Frost, Leroy Harris, Assistant Coach, Doug Kir1g'fHead Coach, John Roesch, Man- ager, Ernie Gibson, Assistant Manager, Gary Courtwright. NEW HEAD COACH DOUG KING checks with sprinter-broad jumper RON GEORGE at meet. DON IVIOROZ passes to DICK GENTRY during rel ay. TIGER SPRINTERS lead T55 ' : , 'I OO coming out of the blocks. if Q 75' f' ' 7 Q I . M:- -ww I ii h 'I 7 -N -.- . ,1 , - --ff.: - . , . , 4 . V , I 1 1s'1fs,w2e1 eigiiiiigi ' ' mg, were ., sumti, ww ti- , M. ,,.1,,.,rii, me Outstanding Performers Pace Tiger Cindermen GLIDING easily, GARY COURTWRIGHT breaks tape for victory over Cal State. COURTWRIGHT has been Tiger distance ace for two years, holding many records. TF' GETTING OFF a record throw, BOB AUSFAHLeaptures the javelin with a toss of I96' 5 . A junior, he should become the first 200 footer in Pacific's history. He is also a top-notch high jumper for UOP. .UV '. LEADING point-getter, JIM HILL captures century dash win against Cal State. Hill, only a freshman, turned in outstanding efforts for the Tigers in the sprints as well as the broad jump. QUARTER-MILER DICK GENTRY breezes to victory in his event. Selected captain for i965 season, he lost only one dual meet in the 440, recording a best of 49.5. He also ran on the relay team. SOPHOIVIORE IVIARTY CARAH leaps to a new school mark of 42' 8 in triple jump. A top performer, CARAH competed in high, broad, and triple jumps, and both hurdles. llatl I it 2' use 134: 4 mW??i5'V l . -gg HAROLD GRISWOLD shows win- ning form resulting in new mark of I4' 2 in the pole vault. He set school record of 40.8 in the 330 hurdles and was named Most Valuable Player on the team. I VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: First Row: Clay Clement, Pete Meldahl, Rick Ostrov, Jim MacKenzie, Rick Meldahl Bill Sandeman. Second Row: Jim Alberti, Chris Smith, John Ostrom, Bob Kinkead, Kip Olney, John Apgar, Bill Rose SWIMMING MENTOR CONNOR SUTTON puts the watch to his mermen during practice at Pacific pool. W 'I ,'-r..'-, ' .,v T-I - ,. 135 Q ,Y - , I '?'7m!Qg1i,2,:.?-g4grff,W,' ' Ostrom, Olney Pace Tiger Swimmers 15 KIP OLNEY churns the water during a ZOO yard butterfly race. He turned in four outstanding years of swimming for the late Chris Kjeldsen's Tigers, and currently for coach Connor Sutton. Olney was named Outstanding Senior Swimmer for the Tigers at the end of the year. He concluded the season as the number two point getter behind John Ostrom. During a brilliant four-year career, he set four marks which still stand. They are the ZOO butterfly in 2.05.9g SOO free in 5243, I65O free in I9.58.3j and 400 individual medley in 5.04.2. ALL-TIME GREAT, JOHN OSTROIVI moves easily through the water enroute to victory for Tiger mermen. The versatile junior was Pacific's top point winner. Highlight of the season for John and the Tigers was Ostrom's outstanding performance at the NCAA College Division Swim Championships at Grove City, Pa., where he set a school and NCAA mark of 53.4, winning the IOO butterfly. The Fox placed third in the ZOO fly, giving the Tigers an llth place finish. He currently holds four school records and shares a part in both relay marks. .149 BREATHING EASILY, BILL ROSE swims a leg on the relay team. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Terry Delameter, Dick Johnson, Eric Jacobs, Jon Nichols, Ken Hyatt, Dick Davey, Bob Marconi. Second Row: Daryl Severns, Ron Cox, Jim McCullough, Jim Dodge, Mark Miller, Jim Ashton. Third Row: Tom Stubbs, Coach, Steve Zanniser, Don Negus, Jim Payne, Tom Lewis, Gene Grisenthwaite, Ed Fruzza. TOM STUBBS, first year Tiger mentor, watches action from the dugout steps. TIGER HURLER and co-captain BOB MARCONI fires his fastball. jun-init ' 'w .gv I - i ' N L 3 ' f-,g gi V ii A 1 iii i . 2 wpwrrf TWICE CAPTAIN DARYL SEV- ERNS watches action from sideline. gy ,ii .L- H- 11311111 -HP . .-1,211-,th .--13. 2 ,I , 'lfggigf' ' 1... , .fig CAUGHT in a rundown, Pacific's RON COX moves back to third base line as San Francisco's catcher prepares to make the throw. lEUljlfQKIuo1EL Tiger Baseballers Have Improved Season Record SLIDING HARD, JIM ASHTON goes into third as USF pitcher backs up exciting action at Billy Herbert Field. LKION 00000000 JIM ASHTON puts tag on a sliding USF player as TOM LEWIS jumps out of the way. Tigers and Dons split the doubleheader. TIGER MOUND ACE and MVP JIM DODGE shows form which gave him best won-lost record for Pacific. -1 'V Varsity Netters Have Even Season T desi ii . -'22, E NAMED TOP SENIOR PLAYER AL MEKKELSON makes forehand return. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: First Row: Skip Stagg, AI Melckelson Walt Waltersdorf. Second Row: Mel Moretti, Coachg Jerrell Croskey John Richardson, Ernie Lack. COACH MEL MORETTI points out action To WALT WALTERSDORF during contest. PACIFIC'S top player JERRELL CROS- KEY uses his backhand To returnvball Q' VARSITY Golf Coach DENIS WILLENS goes down the fairways during practice. Pacific Golfers Take 011 Losing TEAM CAPTAIN ERNIE SEGALE lines up a putt for the Tigers. Season VARSITY GOLF TEAM First Row: Gaynor Chinn, Ken Mowry, Tom Strain, 1+ :I III III , II I 1 - V J V , 521 I f , I I .., X I I I s, I I XI II I. III - 'I II I ,I , , . V I I V A , I X K , Ernie Segale. Second Row: Chip Gross, Don Stagnaro, Ron Fields, Jay Dumond, Bart Gross, Denis Willens, Coach. TEEING OFF, TOM STRAIN, Tiger top man, drives one down the fairway. Q I I Phi Sigma Kappa Wins Football Championship JOHN THOMAS, Phi Sig quarterback, rifles a pass over the hands of Quad E defenders. HERB SCHREIBER, of Phi Sig breaks up pass I intended for TOM IVIUIR, of DU in title play. PHI SIG'S JUSTY WILSON makes a leaping catch of the winning touchdown as Phi Sig defeated DU for the crown. AS EVENING SHADOWS fall, FLOYD LYTLE, of Phi Sig fires a completion in semi-final victory over Quad E team. BOB BRINER carries for Quad E as DON GLASGOW, Phi Sig, puts tag on the fleeing haltback, Phi Sig emerged on top in the well-played tilt. Raymond College Captures Intramural Basketball Crown 1 ' If X If , I 4. V, X ,aff ff! :rfb-X 1 I M, ' 3 X x y X Y, 4 X V A Y F J ' ,. f . ,' f ,-f ' 1 1 1 I 1 i f f .ar If I X ,, lrlt I if WITH GREAT EXPRESSION KARL VAN METER of Raymond College goes high, blocking a shot in game with Phi Sig. DESPITE AN EASY TWO by HERB SCHREIBER of Phi Sig, Raymond College copped intramural title. 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Covell Hall First Row: Mrs. Edith Adkins Mrs. Ellen Wilbur Katie Abbott Second Row: Christine Abel Fran Acker Trish Adams Third Row: Rose Mary Allen Lyn Allred Judie Anderson Fourth Row: Martho Andresen Ruth Arnold Laura Asay Fifth Row: Lynn Baker Isabelle Barbour Patricia Barber Sixth Row: Melinda Barrett Barbara Baum Helen Beale Seventh Row: june Behrent Kay Bender Sharon Benedetti Eighth Row: Kathie Benson Bonnie Bernard Pat Betts First Row: Joanne Bianchi Barbara Biggs Annette Bockting Linda Bollinger Rosemary Bonamy Second Row: Barbara-Anne Borland jill Bonvalot Anne Booth Bonnie Brown Lois Brown Third Row: Susan Brown Pamela Bruno Lyn Burket Syd Bynum Louise Cahn sl . ff 'Q .gy V 'T 3 .af 'B' ,Q f me or 2'-SM Fourth Row: Carolyn Caldwell Gene Callahan Margaret Campbell Helen Chiros Kathy Coleman Fifth Row: Sue Coleman Susan Colvin Memory Cook Lynn Crawford Priscilla Crawford Sixth Row: Stephanie Crilly Sally Cross janet Crummey Claudia Cummins Velma Cunningham Seventh Row: Diane Cudney Lee Sue Curry Ann Davidson Sally Sue Davis Noanie DeBakcsy Eighth Row: Dani DeWeese Connie DeWing -Iudy Divine Marty Draper Davette Driver 1 Gr X? Fourth Row: Donna Fong Sheryl Fong Linda Frankian Lynda Fuss Sidney Gamber Fifth Row: Cherie Garcia Meredith Getches Michele Giguiere Judith Gilbert jan Good Sixth Row: Ronda Gordon Jeannie Graham Ruth Grams Mary Gray Cecelia Green Seventh Row: Mady Grow Sandra Guffin Barbara Haberer Susie Hagemann Judy Hammond Eighth Row: Sherry Hardin Anitra Harris Connie Harrison Thelma Hashimoto Priscilla Hecht W.. iz E ' Q ' A E ' , ,1' by 1 . y 1 , V J 'L if - Z2-94 ... N KA Q' 1.43 fi 413 57' rx, ll- IR I It 'vm' '35 . -JD ,Q S+ lsr -,J N:v E -bb' s Covell Hal First Row: Kathleen Dugan Jeanne Dumbauld Marie Dunlap Sue Eckersley Carol Edmiston Second Row: Gail Ann Edwards -Indy Edwards Marianne Emery Michele Etter june Ann Evers in J! Third Row: Paula Fairall ' Jacqueline Feaver 9 Sandy Fellows Victoria Ferrario Carolyn Fleming, ig? ' ' ' 'i:fT? 9? Y Eiifir.. M :Er ' eg S 2 y I 3 - fr? ' f ,Q f I 44, 1 17, 5' as .,-S., iff? ,Q , ryan' dai? --... M ffl '?' L-ff R It 54 ff'-rnnvifdf mx. . .. 11- W 3 3 1.21, ' ovell Hall First Row: Mary Hellman Susan Hendrickson Ga le Hi fhlowel . I Y B ' , Kathy Hinks ' I Naomi Hirozawa ,- Second Row: Beth Hoglen Lynn Holden Wancla Hollister Tina Hollstein Marky Jacobson 4.11 Third Row: Renee Jacobson Andy Jackson Nadine Jackson Joan Jacopi Karen Jnnlzen A-F' 7 4. ' ' 1 1 ' ' F Q .ln - ' x fx 4. 5, 1, 'US - Y QF? no ,f 1 57' .ffl-7 E?Y ' s ' r weiiaw gg lgfi' '-T? 49 .f 3 it ' 'afsyf Y r l NJ ,Q- 41? .J I7 fd! ? K v 1' ,J if J cg Fourth Row: DeDe Jenkins Deena Jenkinson Diana Johnson Martha Jones Shannon Jones Fifth Row: Ellen Kane Kay Kaufman Terrie Kawafuchi Mili Kim JoAnn Kirschenman Sixth Row: Karen Klein Marti Klein Becky Knight Mary Anne Koda Kris Kraemer Seventh Row: Susan Krammes Barbara Kriegsman Melanie Lane De Lawson Loretta Lee Eighth Row: Lenora Leffert Eunice Lehr Nicki Lenden Leslie Lockard Jeanie Low Fourth Row: Charlotte Maxwell Ellen Merrifield Angela Metropulos Ruth Milbrandt Kathiann Miller Fifth Row: Margaret Miller Diane Mosher Nanette Moyer Melinda Muir Diane Muller Sixth Row: jane Murray Chris Norrie Jane Novacic Susanna Novy Sandy Olaeta Seventh Row: Cheryl Osborn Christine Olson Katharyn Overturf Carol Parsons julie Parsons Eighth Row: Mary Parsons Snips Parsons Holly Patmore joan Patton Susan Peabody Covell Ha First Row: Barbara Lowrey Barbara Ann Lynch Linda Lyngheim Carolynn McClurg Sandy MacDougall Second Row: Gini McKee Laurie McMillen Bonnie Mclvhorter Elizabeth Macey Gail Macfarlane Third Row: Marcia Malmquist Diane Marcetti Pat March Carol Marini Ellen Marks 4,4 I' I l b xr O l X 41. 4Yw ovell Hall First Row: Linda Peacock Marcie Peirce Joyce Pesante Gayle Pickrell jo-Nee Piepgras .Second Row: Kathie Podley Penny Portman Andrea Post Aloal Ragusa Connie Ratlifli Third Row: 'Indy Recklies Karen Reed Donna Reeves Rebecca Reid Katharine Reiter i' 1 ff: 4 3? 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QS 'iv .4 xr . 12 l , 1 . , - ' 1 'S r--,., i 4-5 127 Fourth Row: Vicki Relfe Merrily Rengman Linda Richards Billie Ridgway Karen Root Fifth Row: Ruthie Rumholv 'l'e1'1'y Rupke .Indy Scalin Carol Schwartz Linda Schweitzer Sixth Row: Cora Scott Sue Scott Nlarian Sheppard Pat Shreve 'Iacquelyn Smith Seventh Row: Nlickie Snively Sara Snyder 'Indy Sonderman Lore Spangler Taffy Squires Eighth Row: Claudia Stalder Susan St. Clair Chris Stephenson Kathy Stroing Chris Sutton Fourth Row: Cindy Van Dine Deborah Vogt Lee Voye Faith Waaramaa Doris Walker Fifth Row: Lynn 'Wall Gay Wangelin Dianne Washburn Barbara Yvatt Arlin Mfeinberger Sixth Row: Pamela Welles Tina Welty Ann Yvickland Sue Wigh Wendy Wight Seventh Row: Betsy Wilde Beth Williams Bonner Williams Kay Williams Anne Wilson Eighth Row: joan VVinger Sharon Wvolcott Dianne lVorks Nancy Wu Cheryl Zimmerman --T-- Y- -Meriw- ,: ,,,. fm. :-- ,, M 1. . . iii -an . J, Q, , Vi iwy TM' Jr ,K x i R: ' fs- . ai? ' gg, , 1- en , ,, ..::E , ,, ri fx -va gn '...h, Q.,- . ..., 5 - 'bv . 1 ff 'sr-' IQ Q '15 Q rf Covell I-Ia First Row: Donna Swagerty jane Sweeney Terry Tanner Bunny Taylor Sally Taylor Second Row: Pamela Tennant Marna Thiel Betty Thieme Sally Thom jill Thurifnn Third Row: Elizabeth Tilleiy Ellen Torrance Nancy Truckell Aileen Tsnkimura Beth Van Campen Qi TT -3 's fi First Row: Carolyn Anson Sandy Blakely Renee Bohn Louise Buckwalter Georgette Carvalho Second Row: Trisha Conley Sandra Cribari .Indy Crosno Ann Cunnison Carolyn Davis Third Row: Kalhy Deltweiler Prudence Falconer Judy Gossetl jndith Hayes Leslie Hind Fourth Row: Lynne Hyde Nancy jones jeremy Kamprath Sue Linderman Carolyn Mathey Fifth Row: jeralyn Mikesh Ann Moomah Linda Phillips Karen Rigor Dorothy Schmalle Sixth Row: Elizabeth Swegles Luna Ting Carolyn Towne Ann Vurgason McConchie Hall j Q F u 44 Q ,galil ! it if 'V wg, - T ff l A P i -1 is 4: :fx ',g y X as T ii' 93519 .J-if u elf '- i so ff 12:1-ilf?Q .511-:lim 2?'M .ii -3 l , if ,A i A ..5.y: E . Y ,Li .. I igy if A L R j South Hall fl ix A is g g ' -1 V , :. - I' . 5 . .1 A4 . s ,-.l .4 1. 1, 11 Q.. Y if .SE '15 A ,, fx Q Q I rf QP 4 'J j,. , r. W A,:. R 'l j -If L V is . Q25 v, ' if ' l ,, 1 --mf-1: wh-it 'V'-'J-' and Q C ..v.. -A-. IMF ,fax V ll W ' ' if A R A gt, Bilge' .. , , , 9,-YJ J., i ff, X ' l5'i if a l , xi i A j 1, 4 . j A , ,i L . 'lf A ', hir- f -T ggi. V a- -. ,ii . l - in 'fr' 'Pi , 5, 'G T5 if-'ff ig C 5 if 41 ' 'K' First Row: Mrs. Pearl Boatright Eldon Adams Edward Almos Second R ow: Robert Ansfahl Bob Boragno Robert Case Arthur Catteral Douglas Christian Third Row: Rob Corkcrn Terry Delnmater Robert Davenport Richard livey Brian Finlclnoncr Fourth Row: Toni Fowler john Fox james Franco Ernest Gibson William Hanna Fifth Row: jim Hill I'l1il Hinkle Robert jackson jiln johnson 'Rei th johnson Sixth Row: Robert johnson Richard Kilday Rieharcl Rirkorian Roger Lappin Dong Lawrence Seventh Row: jeffrey McGowan Walter Mann Robert Mariner Leo Middleton Clovis Mirasson Eighth Row: Kent Nelson Bill' Ostrom Rick Ranson Doug Rcnholds Craig Rohrbough Ninth Row: john Rovane Charlie Stramblcr jay Turner jon Van Boening Doug Mfyckoff West Hall Third Row: Jim Hermitte Steve Hoff jerry Low Tom Mutychowiak Michael Milliam Fourth Row: Mark Noonan Clay Pauli Rickey Red Robert Riechcl Ross Shoemaker Fifth Row: Rick Simms Steve Strum Mike Thompson Leonard Wvinchcll Arthur Mloml First Row: Mr. Artie Lemz Mrs. Chloe Lenliz jim Alherti Alan Andersen Second Row: Bill Barker Ron Boles V- -' 'na ., ..,, if -+i, 9, F. H I 1 'H . W ? l 5 , l ' X my if .::: 2 I -- ' lr? ' ' I 52 .- l WG f 'f A ygfaelf wf ' ' - I W Q.. v . . ...QF ...I y 'C 2 1 H, . , ME- I Q.. LJ 2- ,- - , ,.... ... V.,-.,i.,. fe- Jim Busher I A A if J -'f , m A Paul Guffin 'il . - I 1 I . ' Y -I W Q' ' ., ' Q l H . lf me , l g? elll Aw Y X. l . ul-f l j l : N W' i. Nl.. lf, J V W.. . ' ' X . ::- .- ' ' . ' .....f 5 - S ell .,.. y gi I . X u tw H -:-3 lrffvk? M Q .. l .Q - r- 'e - f v ' Q 'f '57 First Row: Marilyn Alexander 4'-.fr li-if ,fr-in Wk ,iv A., W ' isa ,, 1 4:53 Y' Ballantyne Hall, fi '25-it 1 -Q -4 37 .iff W, V, . x J. 11- 'S 4' : av ,JE-t we 5 . 'ia SR 'iv 'Q uad H 9 RY' .ff vy- Y-Q if a t a rl 1051, 4. ln., 4 . .1 - f-v , ac' il 'F rN'A Gi 9:7 'nr , .. ,,--QA Q --'uv R- : K' . ,gg , 373 1-A 7 . ,QE-3? Second Row: Vicki Allan Clare Ann Baldocchi Kathy Betts Maxine Bohigan Karen Lee Bortz Third Raw: Charlene Brendler Verna Chun-Hoon Anne Clark Carol Colby Danine Cozzens Fourth Row: Cathy Craig Bonnie Crowe Janet Daniels Marlene DeSellem Vicki Fifer Fifth Row: Jacquelin Foote G. G. Gould Judith Greene Dana Gregory Kathy Griffith Sixth Row: Becky Horne Sharon Hoyle Judy Hull Mary jane Hume Melinda Hunter Seventh Row: Cheryl Huntly Judy johns Gloria Ann Jones Marianne jones Ann Keeler Eighth Row: Nancy Kennedy Clare Maclntyre Lauren Ann Madson Ruth Marchick Donalyn McCurry Ballantyne Hall uad H . l.,5 First Row: Sandra Moon Judy Moore Kathy Morie Second Row: - Judy Moser Caroline Murdoch Janne O'Neil Third Row: Patricia Ann Osborne Meejee Parker Connie Mae Price Fourth Row: Bonnie Randall Leslie Robertson Jill Roenigk Fifth Row: Sarah Rorick Susan Senger Susan Sherman Sixth Rom: Connee Shrnwcler Lynn SCCWZIYI Nancy Swahcl Seventh Row: Faye Thomas Kathy Urbaeh Janet Vcth Eighth Row: Linda Vetter Mary Lou VVcber Pamela Hfindsor ,K-qv .. W f on 142, ,. fs ff- fs , Y9 a M , r Z' I ll ' 'a W A s 'B 1, Q al f'.r I 1-Eff ,.. v'ff:: -H12 J - 'E-f Nj' s, ' .., 1' .- ' 'uw A - ,Q , , .710 330' 'Q 5 42 . K I' 5 x I I Al gn '-as 13 -Q. lib 'vw F, I- 'UH ella. fav! V fn. l f-u f-N nr' qv. ',-, Wemyss House, Quad D Third Row: Karen Benson Michelle Benson Nancy Buchanan Barbara Bullock Lynn Day Fourth Row: Linda DeLong Billie Elsdon Holly jeannc Foss Judy Lee Gibson Nancy Hansen Fifth Row: Barbara Hodges Laurie Leclden jan LeValIey Heather Milne Barbara Naismith Sixth Row: Jeannette Nelson Anne Evelyn Royce Carol Schmidt Michele Tiernan Sandy Wright gf?-r. '- I T1 , b ., , . 5 w. l ' Z fga: ' ' W I -uv' llh lls -:X 471 Farley House, Raymond College First Row: Lynn Barney Peggy Lee Braden lane Brown Semn rl R ow: Luci' Grant Pat lHogin 'Indy Peart .,.,. l M-my ye. 2 --qua M -q!r .Q .ui 5 -Q NA 5 'w-gr' : w First Row: Lael Berkstresser Martha Bruyn Robin Fisher Karen Hardin Barbara Hoffman Second Row: Barbara House Ann Irvine Carolyn johnson Carolyn johnson Maxine Korn Third Row: Kathleen NICCOHZIIIZIY JoAnn McMath Mary Ninomiya Ginger Noyes Darlene Proctor Fourth Row: Kitty Rumsden Sara Reiter Ann Reno Melvina Sanguinetti Evelyn Smith Fifth Row: Parri Sparks Carolyn Starbird Thea Strom Marcia Thompson Carol West Casa G, Quad G af. thyy 1: 'if' ivvu' , , ., K-'Ji 5, 5 e mm 1 'Q '. N ,JV . ,- ff if . H it '- any .A iff' ig ga 1, it , , .:Q'gLtt Elm- fe we . 3 ' ' -.M-eif2i!52Y7tLQ,: ' tl- gig tg L -' - ' -xi'-,, f . - vi- .,,- ..y , , -V wr' Y A -- ..KA, ,Eli , ,.,., ,. era, ww' . Z' n I: , , 'Af JJ, J' r if ,K N :If 3' ' N-1 I I :- to N nh :.: ,, -rj l 4 -If f V I' g R W .Q f fly JE' 1 f-. ,--. ASA .. MRM? , as M mga ,Wt-H, 8 f' va. i t 31' ir -qv M5525 H Tlx? x LA V. U' Pit' . , ,gs Q. 5 Q , x ln ,-. 1 .f xi. P il i. 25 ' .. ..,::- ::l: l l - ' - ' L J' A E I ,g rn , s Q y nw.. 1 K 'x I f I NJ' W1-s ff, A . 1 R'-5,1559 QQ? E9 Ky Ritter House, Quad E fnlyn 1 , rf: an W qi 3 a5.:I-4 i -1-if '11 k i f l tin, 'iw' L, mgggzg-' ,f-,Lg-'V wa n ri i isa'-,V l, - , .1 ,V V fl? . , nw .. Lv,-v . - ' '-E -' :Aff iv' ' ' 'glm iii? 7:27215 555- - - -x. ui ,vi - 5s:,:H.:'a:1:,'is::,'m im i Y First Row: Randall Burns .Icrrcll Croskrcy Roy Dctwiler Steven liscolmr Second Row: Eric Fox john Garrison Doug I-Ianer Norman Highy Third Row: Bill Krauss David McCoarcl .loc Marini jack Pickler Fourth Row: Doug Pipes Bill Ray john Richardson Tom Tallerico Fifth Row: Bernie Tom Donald Traver Barry Vann Second Row: Gilberto Arita Rolando Arrivillaga linrique Anza Gerardo Borrero Paul Butler Third Row: jose Canales David Cohn Virgilio Contrcros Gerardo Copcllo jim Craig Fourth Raw: Efrain Diaz jon Iillefson Marlin Farren Manuel Gonzalez Allen Greco Fifth Row: Kenneth Grisales Ross Hildebrand jerry Jennings Mitchell Koligian Benjamin Lacayo Sixth Row: Richard Lord james MacKenzie Orlando Majia juan Molina Frank Monsanto Seuentlz Row: Carrol Nelson Sperling Norberlo McNeil Persand Lconcl Pizarro Jaime Quinonez Eighth Row: Charles W. Romine Hernan Salazar Carlos Varsrhaver Steve Wilson Gilberto Zuniga Werner House, di F First Row: ' ua Mr. David Martinez ,... , 'va ,J- .., 1' .I F -473' ls! 'Q 14' .JY !,, 4? i -ff, rf i- 1, 2 , ,, ,i r 3 lr fd C I fi , J elzegi X nil if' ff -ull, 515 le ,f 1 .L A QL OH Campus f v W , Q f. '3- ,. . 14' ' lx mt. Q' .E . mf g, l K .-. .- ft Qi AL A Q I 1 ti iff FZ 'fbi -1 'J f X, ll a 4' za, , be ' '.al?f Kin CQ2 ' X-vi I I I ' N X fd 1 J vw, 1 ef ws. ' IP H - fi I C' fxjl 'lilgil - ' 'TV' ,X Y' laik H 1 .- lib' I' D 1 N Y I E' It 1 ' l , X f if 51 ,' J t A 48? lx . I 1 3 ' , ' '4 - y 1 ' A.Q' : n V il ' A J it First Row: Daniel Agari Second Row: La Vern Allen Abdulla Alsaleh Shirley Alves Darius Amir-Sehi Kathleen Anderson Marie Augello Third Row: Evelyn Bartell Ron Berberian Mavajean Bowles Suzanne Cattell Thomas Chornock Eugene Chulick Fourth Row: Bobby Clark William Clark Lelah Clem William Clifford William Cody Robert Conrad Fifth Row: Claudia Cromer Dennis Cutler Nelson Davis Carl Eastvold Penny Edman Ibrahim El-Gazzar Sixth Row: Donald Fairley Bahram Fazeli Edith Fegan Alan Fender David Frederickson Margaret Frederickson Seventh Row: Barry Freund Jeff Gaines Phil Gaines Doug Gant james Gitao Edward Glass Eighth Row: Kenneth Gosney Karen Grenz Tim Groves Larry Hargrave Donald Harrington William Harris Ninth Row: F ahad Hasawi Mohsen Hadeyatzadeh Janice Hixon Frankie Houtchens Jeanne James Marty Martin jeleti F irst Row: Sharon Kettewell Second Row: Phil Lawson Carol Lim Don Lloyd jr. Charles Loeffelhein Vance McDougall jane Tobin McGrath Third Row: Richard McNeese Melva Hyman Mann juan Martin William Metcalfe Lew Meyer Kenji Miyai Fourth Row: Pedro Mompean Betty Mosely Calvin Mulholland Chris Nelson Richard Nelson Robert Okubo Fifth Row: Mary Osborne Bill Painter Dale Paxman Alban Pfisterer Toni Pfisterer Willie Phillips Sixth Row: Holly Quick Othman Rashid Gary Reiswig john Rhemreu Margaret Roberts Norman Rosen Seventh Row: Judith Ross Geraldine Rowan Mary Scism George Sea Lionel Sequeira Nancy Silveira Eighth Row: Kirk Randolph Smith Noreen Wirth Smith Mary jo Snell Robert Speegle Paul Starr David Stern Takashi Sugano VVilliam Sweigart Marie Uyesugi Newman Whitmire Grace Ybarra Florence Young 45 Q43 f iff .. . ?T I il P1 Pia qi Hg- iii K N . ffiiflri R- xy! Q 5 Z: X' 5 to ssfrss i .if ...I 'S 9, ,, VB ' A A V -A X-- .., 5 l- ,, s -5 e? 4 5 i 5, 55' A g . ,. . I ,I s . w gy f , Q xi 5 XII X . 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' n ,M W,, ,cw W, wywgu First Row: Gail Abeloe Sharon Alexander Janice Anderson Marsha Anderson Second Row: Fran Botto Sue Brobsl Judy Caruso Pat Fisk Third Row: Libbie George Carole Glenn Mitzi Hakes Jane Hamilton Fourth Row: Gail Henderson Pat Johnson Patti Johnson Judy Kelsey President Alpha Chi Omega l 1 :JL-gl l Fourth Row: Cheryl Parsons Ann Rodce Karin Rogers Susan Rogers Judy Rowan Fifth Row: Anne Rowland Sara Schumann Marcia Smith Nancy Smith Joan Spencer Sixth Row: Christina Sundin Roberta Tan Toni Teachout Cynthia Tippett Michele Van Riesen Seventh Row: Kiwi Westinghouse Kathy Wiley Patricia YViley Marietta Williams Lynette Wood First Row: Betsy Landergren Sandy Marble Linda Mattson Second Row: Arlene Matzen Judy Meadows Liane Michael Third Row: Donna Mitchell Allison Norman Pat O'Brien ,, is aan 5, ., M A awry ,H-In-Us 1 , ,lv , y s . is Q-i t K A l 7 'Mn 'E' 53 fl if ' First Row: Mrs. Nannie Maupin Karen Anderson Dale Barber Bonny Benevich Second Row: Lynn Bonvalot Frances Brull joan Deifel Lynne Gaskins Third Row: Carol Gillis Peggy Grotenhuis Merrilynn Gulley Susan Hanifen Fourth Row: Cheryl Harris Karen Heinrich Elsa Henderson Julie Johnston l L: yy, Lu 1, lV.,, Fifth Row: Carrie jones Jeanne Marie Knapel Tina Knight jennifer Knorr Marncy Leach Sixth Row: Louise Longley Stephanie Lopes Judy Maupin Marilyn Means Martha Merwin Seventh Row: Nancy Miller Morris Mary Lee Mudge Janie Mulks jennifer Murphy Genola Murray i i v 'Wi .ln 1. X '- L, ff ' .N W ' -' af' ll 35:59 .U Qi? KAREN BEATIE, if H .zzg,,,,.Wl W n SQ Q. ll ' 1 if 1' K . 4-,W I. 'lAf. l ,. 1. V ' , ' ,,Q ' First Row: jo Ellen Ocko Sara Ogilvie Ellen Quarterman Linda Rapp Donna Reinecke Second Row: jane Riffle Lynda Schiffner Susan Shackelton Kay Sheets B. J. Smith Third Row: jan Smith Shirley Stroyan jan Tompach Babs Tunnicliff Cathy Xvestmoreland Fourth Row: Carol Williams jan Willsl Connie Wilson Carol Woods -Icnni Young l N l K First Row: Mrs. Evelyn Hayward Carolyn Archer Karen Archibald Pam Barnett Linda Beardshear Second Row: Timi Berdge janet Bernhauer Patti Bristowc Shay Cassella Sarah Cross Third Row: Patti DeMoLtc Jean Dose Susie Dukes Lucy Easterbrook Sharon Farrell Fourth Row: jane Fraser Sally Gaither Sandy Genecco Elaine Gertscn Karla Grupe 234 ut ? 3597 al . Delta Gamma -, --. was-n-...wqgmwq-' ,-Qvhif ANNE ATKINSON, President JOHN KARTOZIAN, Anchor Man l 1 I r .z I Q Nu i X 1 Q I ll 'QF , ' 49 it Ytj C l-, in I I f I 4 1.1, Q- fi 45 4:3 J it J 3, I L' ix , WT Q, xx I ,xl in rj 1 5- N 1, ' ,, J. ' it V f - ' J 1 P 1 ,., 7 J xx N -N . i J Q X H X ew , , T if ' C' , 3 - X, Ao xl QL i f if ' M 121 1 e V. 5 , I N y fl Q f, 'FI' Vx 'QV First Row: Janet Harris Judy Harris Jan Harvey Donna Henderson Ann Hendricks Second Row: Joan Henley Karen Herold Robin Hildner Catherine Hill Susu Hockman Third Row: Ellen Huddleston Janet Hunt Jenni Jackson Linda Jackson Madelyn Jarvis Fourth Row: Holly Jones Patty Kelley Caryl Kern Karen Ann Kinnaird Jil Larsen Fifth Row: Barbi Law Carol Lyngheim Carol MacKenzie Karen Morley Virginia Nash Sixth Row: Jeanne Noble Sherry Oliver Vickii Ortegren Patsy Page Christine Parker Seventh Row: Virginia Peirce Louisa Ross Susan Rummel Jean Simpson Gay Thomson Eighth Row: Kristi Virgin Linda Waldron Sharon XVerstlein Barbara Wolfe Laura Yardley me l 235 G 3:35, First Row: Mrs. Ethel McCoy Paula Anderson Jeannette Arlmrua Second Row: Gcva Arcanin Caroline Blanchard Lucy Blende Third Row: Debbie Boettiger Bonnie Copeland Charmaine Crowder Fourth Row: Carole Decctis Sandy Fado Marilyn Fickel 'Q 1 M4 .-. , 'ex- A ,y y 7 J X ' ,i 1 r ' Gamma Phi Beta in ai bf l jl' X y u ai? 572 Fifth Row: Robyn Glasgow Ellen Gregory Susan Griffith .Indy Grimshaw Barbara Hansen Sixth Row: Aileen Harvey Lynne Helpbringer Ann Hudspcth Sherry Hull Kzxrrcn Inman Seventh Row: Judy Kinley Carole Lewis Nancy MacAllisLer Alice McCallum Kathie Mack ,sn L--i Q.:-we ,M V 'ga r ' ' -4 . F'-H? . - 1,1 .L . hc ,aku WI A ageamii. 1 ,f ,. , was 'asf W- Ayres l 'L E 351' ll'-u .ps- Ba' lIv1'g' if ,p-f CRAIG NORTHRUP, S fl iv-Q. f ' ei ev fur -J 1 .fre 53 4 .jf n ,Er x Weethearf TERRI FOWLER, President . Y A H Y f' l l A. l y i e V1.:. ,ff , i k Y fl I I lx fvvll. - Qf7gl,- in E 53 'u 5 1, 1 55 rw X' . A First Row: Mary-Carroll Mack Suzanne Maxson Kitsy Morse Nancy Norris Second Row: janie Pope Phyllis Rankin Helen Stebbins Nancy Stutzman Third Row: Susan Thomas Carole Tucker Martie Vaughan Margo Verhnge Fourth Row: Betsy Wakelee Marlene Wallace Elizabeth Watson jill Woodworth First Row: Stephanie Alexander jo Ellen Babb Nancy Batchelor Kathy Benedict Secand Row: Sue Berdahl Mary Bessey joan Blankenbeckler Merilyn Brown Third Row: Alison Chaffee Judy Camblin Carolyn Craycroft Julie Craig Fourth Row: Dianne Cuddihy Dottie Daniels Joanne Della-Santa Ann Ehrhardt Kappa lpha Theta , . YJ THQ?--Y SUE HENRY, President Fourth Row: Sue Lytle Roddy McArthur Karen MacDonald Susie Moore Faith Mowry Fifth Row: Sherry Odenthal Judy Peterson Doyen Pozzi Betsy Raymond Dianne Reichardt Sixth Row: Lynn Reiland JoAnn Rodgers Sue Rowe Carolyn Schuler Sue Seguli Seventh Row: JoAnn Simonds Shelly Smith Trudy Vaughan Bonnie Walker Dianne Yost First Row: Sally Farnum Barbara Franks Ginny Gregg Second Row: Maureen Guerrero Nancy Henry Linda Hoffman Third Row: Marilyn Holman Dottie Higbee Betsy Kimble Q E -'la -gd I X if L , k.f,r:f,r:e,r:: .,.' ,!,, E U .Q M N! Z' T3 47 A W M R H591 ll 'TW' S. N-1' Alpha Chi Omeg ALPHA CHI OMEGA: First Row: Gail Henderson, Nancy Smith, Linda Vetter, Anne Rowland, Allison Norman, Marcia Smith. Second Row: Fran Botto, Betsy Landergren, Judy Caruso, JoAnne McMath, Karin Rogers. Delta Delta Delta we l i i l i 1 if- 1. , N .,, ,army 5. W l 1 Y. ., We . r' f. Q 'M DELTA DELTA DELTA: First Row: Sara Ogilvie, Carol Williams, Susan Shackelton A Sorority Pledges El Second Row: Linda Heyse, Joan Deifel, Nancy Morris. Missing: Louise Longley, Jeanne Knapel. ' J -' r A ' ' 'ff L gal r yf an ,,,f ,C Delta Gamma -4 4 L ' A it i I f ag, , ,I 2 C if A i A l 1 l il, l J Ll l A ' 'V ' DELTA GAMMA: First Row: Jean Simpson, Linda Moore, Sherry Oliver, Janet Harris, Madelyn Jarvis, Timi Berdge. Second Row: Jean Dose, Linda Jackson, Ann Hendricks, Susan Rummel, Jane Fraser, Caryl Kern. Third Row: Karen Archibald, Patti DeMotte Ellen Huddleston, Laura Yardley, Janet Hunt, Joan Henley. I 7.-,251 Gamma P111 Beta -H l .y Q a..a?,a ' 2 l -'a- ,f 1 ' fx X, r K ,ir x , 3' l J f aj , f il E ' l lm A i, 1 , L. gi, To ' GAMMA PHI BETA: First Row: Mary-Carroll Mack, Margo Verhage, Kathie Mack, Robyn Glasgow. Second Row: Charmaine Crowder, Paula Anderson, Susan Thomas, Caroline Blanchard. Missing: Nancy MacAllister. Q Cf' KAPPA ALPHA THETA: First Row: Susie Moore, Nancy MacDonald. Second Row: Joanne Della-Santa, Sally Farn Missing: Maureen Guerrero. Batchelor, Karen urn, Sue Berdahl. Kappa Alpha Theta l 1 24I Alpha Kappa Lambda Cal'1l'lOf1el'l'e Spying Cannoneffe First Row: Mrs. Freda Benson jay Armstrong Bradley Brown Bill Caffee Second Row: Tom Farley Jim Flournoy Dave Glaister Russ Greenlaw Third Row: Paul Harrison Elroy Holtmann Earl johnson Farid Mawlaoui DON WATKINS, EVERETT WILCOCK, Fall President Spring President fn. lx. 155. rl -Q Q Q xt Hg' , 1 . Q r 3? li , -aww o 1 First Row: jerry Moore Lanny Nevens XVylie Ott Second Row: Lyle Patton Sven Pretorious john Roesch Third Row: Skip Stagg Tall Tobilt Kirk XVZIUIOCIQ First Row: -Iohn Apgar John Ball Second Row: Ned Benedict James Bragno Third Row: Mike Burke Bill Crafton Fourth Row: Nelson Davis Walt Dian Qon g. James DuMor1d Rich Filice Roger Francis Fifth Row: Norm Gerome Bart Gross Craig Gross John Hanson George Hess 46 'S-is -x42 f x -i fl 1 I ' .5 . J 1 V V- P31 '1 U--11 . :I ' Z. I x iz 'fm f' -Q JEANNE NOBLE, Dream Girl mf? Delta Upsilon JIM SCH EEL, Fall President ,.14e ERNIE SEGALE. Spring President Firxt Row: Tom Honey Bob Huber Dick johnson Bob Kinkead Bob Langille :- - .Sri 255 s '9 S i liz.-1 ,i..,: . v,-..,::Y,,,- -.. ,V W ' i I 1 AIS urs Q si-:I Second Row: Mike Lorenz john Madsen Terry Marshburn Cal Matsumoto George Meek ' Eg ff- - fw Y ,Jer ' AN ' Third Row: Pete Mellinger Tom Muir Gene Mullen Kip Olney Bruce Phillips Fourth Row: john Phillips Lloyd Ratto john Rubiales Bob Scardina Clark Snyder F ifth Row: Don Stagnaro Steve Sweet Dick Taylor Dick Wehe Ted Woodley - 1 : Ee -as - ,A ti X L . 'slzrn ,feel First Row: Dr. james King Mike Alexander john Brcnuicx' 'Second Row: jim Brodsky Michael Byrne Gary Christl Third Row: Bill Cody Richard Cornelius Mike Crawforcl Fourth Row: Al Fagundes Royce Fricscn Dean Canes Kappa Psi PK I W' Y .' ' N' J f Tidal Q First Row: Don Gilchrist james Jacobsen Franklin Kamian Ron Koren David Kwate Second Row: Ron Maria Barry Mayfield james Meek jim Moore Maurice Ness Third Row: john Reis jack Schalo john Shelton Robert Shilue Charles Simpson Fourth Row: joel Slutske Edward Tow jr, Thomas Tucker Tom Tyrrell David Van Steyn First Row: Mrs. Mabel Lyons Dick Alexander David Banks Don Bartolo Bob Belluomini Second Row: Steve Bishop Dale Boolhby Gary Bremer Leland Buck Frank Call Third Row: Frank Cook Willis Corkern jr. Howard Cox john Crosett Ed Dickerson Fourth Row: Larry Illlien Kenneth Erlcnbush David Fraser Richard Giambruno lV:1yne Gohl Fifth Row: Frank Gong Steve Gray Robert Grohs Clark Gustafson Don Hamilton Sixth Row: Doug Hamilton Charles Heiney Philip Heinrich Louis Hcwitson Dick Hill Seventh Row: Dale james Ron jennison Mel Kahn Robert Mann Gerald Miller ,ar ,,. - Y ,rdii , Y ' mx file ...u, . 'xr : 1 'P ,, ,Lx X sv,f..,,f' J E509 -. Q 5 Ki .JY I of 6 Phi Delta Chi 'ill '-f-,,,, QTVR ,Q RICH BABIN, President ,, .. l' Q B . R' J-A M ' .-of I Q 4 1 5 i X MARDI GRAS e'-I E' 2' if vi fri lvttv' First Row: Tim Miller Mike Mills Jerry Muller Second Row: Roger Murdock Gary Nelson Bill Nunes Michael Paper Don Petersen Fourth Row: Arden Pratt Ralph Purdy Frank Quatraro Ralph Saroyan jack Schlegel Fourth Row: Dick Schmidt Dale Schroder john Short Martin Steinmetz Gordon Takemoto Fifth Row: Lee Thompson Ray Vignolo Dex Vollhrecht Pete Williams Dennis lvitherwnx STEVE KYTE, PAUL WHEATLEY, Fall President Spring President First Row: Mrs. Mabel Wemz Frank Andrews Jerry Arbini Rich Barnum Second Row: Claudio Bartoli Gordon Beattie Duane Bruce David Buck Third Row: Marty Carah Rod Collins David Curtis Mike D'AsLo Fourth Row: Pete Davis Dan Dugan Nick Elliott Pete Fournier -05 3- Phi Kappa Tau f,Ly,1w, ' I 4 D 1 -f -,E cag- mam KAREN HEROLD, Archania Belle Third Row: - ll David Harrison Lf ' ' -f Roger Higclon u- - Doug Hunt - 1 Myron jantzen 'I john Karlozian ' 1 ' 'il ls Fourth Row: Tom Klccman Darrel Lewis V, Ben lxillclllllghllll ' ':1--': Allan Mcklaclson ll A Craig Nclrlahl 1 i l In 'F ' ff Q i V lh l J Fifth Row: Tim Miller John Millon Arthur Mowry Craig Norlhrup james Norton Sixth Row: Raul Pero ' 'J Dave Quadro f - I l' Philip Reinheimer 1-' Don Roberts TR Thomas Roclclla A Seventh Row: Chris Schott Neil Smith Bill Slrauln Tom Thomsen Mike Vax First Row: David Ghiselli Szmforcl Gold Douglas Gooclalc Second Row: Ric Guinthcr Tim I-Iaidlen Bob Harris Cf. miesffssz fi , 12, 'll l 1 1.- C A ml. ' -. ',, , ,, l l H 'l l 1 4 if-5, .--if V Q KX? 'l N ha 'TB' First Row: Tony Allxasio Glen Anderson To BEN KWONG. Fall President DENNIS VARTAN, Spring President Semml Row: David Balsley Gerry Bay -lohn Billecci l ANNE ATKINSON Moonlight Girl Phi Sigma Kappa Third Row: Ron Burns Howie Campbell john Christenson Roger Clark Fourth Row: Clav Clement john Culbertson Mike Drunsgnarrl jeff Davis Fifth Row: Dan Donnelly Curt Ealy john Fcfley Ron Fields Sixth Row: Squire Fridell Bill Fruehling Rod Fujita jim Fuller First Row: jim Galnette Don Glasgow jon Gustorf Pete Habley Mike Hair Second Row: Ken Hecht Bob Irwin Bob Karr Ron Knight Paul Latzke Third Row: Gene Lobo Bob Marconi Skip Miller Grant Mitchell Stan Mitchell Fourth Row: john Ostrom Steve Pztrkcr Chris Petersen Dick Phillips Ray Raffo Fifth Row: Frank Ramos john Richardson Bill Rose Bill Russell Herb Schreiber Sixth Row: Daryl Severns Don Shzickclford Ron Simons Terry Steers Charlie Stellbrink Seventh Row: jon Thomas Smiley Verduzco Alan Watson Justy Wilson Roger Witalis Fraternit Pledges '-,.' Alpha Kappa Lambda ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: First Row: Jeff McllvennalSl, Donald PettiiohnlSl, Jeff McGowan lSl. Second Row: Earl Johnson lFl, David GlaisterlFl, Bradley Brown lFl, Carrol Nelson lFl. Delta Upsilon ll DELTA UPSILON: First Row: Paul Davis lSl, Jim MacKenzie lSl, Jon Nichols lSl, Doug McAdamlSl. Second Row: Dave MazzeralSl, Allan MelikianlSl, Wayne Cooper lSl, John Foy lSl. Third Row: Straty RighellislSl, Steve HugheslSl, Don MorozlSl. Missing: Loren GarfololFl, Chip Gross lFl, Bob AusfahllFl, Gary CourtwrighfIFl, Walt DiangsonlFl, Pat Gregory lFl, Nelson Davis lFl, Mike Sears lFl, Dale BystromlSl, Phil WesternofflSl, Barry Kannon lSJ, Fred Quiel lSJ, Ernie Lack ISJ. Q Kappa Psi KAPPA PSI: First Row: Bob Ostrom, Gordon King, Richard Filice, Joel Slutske, Phil Gaines, Brian Heller, Jack Reed, Vito Fabrizio. Second Row: Ron Kumasaki, Gary Christi, Gene Lobo, William St. Louis, Mike Flanagan, Robert Pori, Jim Brodsky, Jim Jacobsen, Ken Gosney. Third Row: Ed Fruzza, Jerry Beck, Thomas Gong, Thomas Nitta, John Harrison, Akira Aoyama, Ben Kwong, Mike Celayeta, Richard McNeese. Missing: Dave Van Steyn, Dick Nibbler. we , ff. W: 2- 1. 'r ' J -wg 1 ' W! lm'-SL ig S, 4 Phi Delta Chi PHI DELTA CHI: First Row: Art Alm, Carl Eidlhuber, Mike Pirozzoli, Glenn Selden, Bill Masotti, Larry Gorham. Second Row: Bob Boragno, Gary Goodman, Phil McRae, Ernest Gibson, Jon Van Boening, Leroy Godfrey. Third Row: Ron Menasco, Kennett Asher, Ron Serrano, Jim Tsunekawa, Ronald Toy. L 1 A l Phi Kappa Tau l , PHI KAPPA TAU: First Row: Pete Meldahl ISJ, Richard Frey lSl, Bob Pugh ISl, Dan Gerganoff ISl, Jay Goble ISI, John Frey ISI, John Batson ISI, Darrel Lewis IFl. Second Row: Rod Collins IFJ, Martin Carah IFl, Bruce Oliver ISl, John MeierISl, Bill Hanna ISl, Jack Pickler ISl, Alan Andersen ISl, Bill Straub lFl, Claudio Bartoli IFJ. Third Row: Karl Harris lSl, Torn TallericoISl, Lee Watson ISI, Randy Burns ISI, Merritt CuttenISl, Tim HaidlenISl, Dave Ghiselli IFJ, Tom Rodella IFl. Missing: Rich Gorris lFl, Tom Blackburn ISl. L Phi Sigma Kappa PHI SIGMA KAPPA: First Row: Doug Wyckoff ISl, Pete Klein ISD, Bruce Parsons ISl, Gary Rasmussen ISl, Ron Burns IFJ, William Hamilton ISl. Second Row: Glen Anderson IFl, John Moorhead ISl, Grant Mitchell IFl, Barry Vann IS7, Jim Fuller IFJ, Kevin Drake ISI, Jim Hughes ISL -n.:..n n-.... ina.- oz,-L,..,4m,. ici fav... rvmm. rcs nw. rtamaaz :Qi of-.aar flarlf rm fl-wi: Clasg :gf lg? 641 I H il ll II 'I LIl.!4ll.i:1li1l3 I-.lL..Jl-.Z L..I I....l ' -1' iw' G- ' -3. . Ts. :fs - - ' M - A J ? , . , ln' ', L I in pf' js' A . : int' . as V Qi gm 54 - ml.-si Q A if ' Q mf '.,Q5. f - -gg, T ,. , -F' ' I - ,pain ' W A .qi lfwkjfi , 'N' ::3 ':.l- ',,.if.? V A ' v Y . I f ! 1 J- A ,V 4 r 'Eu , I 1, , I ,.-.df A cv , rp , jnfa ...in .e t, .A H A . nl., -6 .1 Je. 'A I u dsx., 1 'qw J '. 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X X 4 '- , A -- Y 'S HX hr 1-T - 2 ii ' FX? 5 Q' X, -X, M S Q1 Em X W I V' . N 4 'X XX. . V 'X ' - 4 . 'X F ' 'W 1 ,HX 6 X ' 'J X 1 . ' ' ,, 'fq ., X ,1 yi ' fy f . K - X t a I - I- qv V ' , Y Q X. h . - - . . . , .- ,W ' V -'fi'-, u -X . :qv f -'- +V 4 . ' ' X J - W' . gy' yr I W -5 ' M Xw 2 X, X XX, X XX 'Q XJ- , , ,W -1 .,, X XX X X. ZLXXXXX, MQW XXXQ, XX if . :EE M273 n' Q A IS XX V. , T ' E ., in X M i i SEXMX L 'gm .- '- 1 ' X K a- - - ' 5.5. V 1 . 1 f 4- X -if f -.fr X .fmva .-'X f , ' X If . - X ',- 1' , - -X 7- 5' ' K ' . '-T ' '1 ' X . F, , . M I ,. - . N 4- A ' 5. X-:fy J ,Q, - an MX I , XX A XX 'X X. X H XXQQ XX? XX X vw ' XX X XXXX1 My - XX 1:1 'isa Pl J 'I' 5 ' n ' ' ' X - ' 'RLQQQX ' ' vm 0 - F H - pp w .. .- .' ' . ' 3, . . ' -qv ' Q u ,L . 5 Vi 3 qi-.G n A ,X nf ,QV ' ' . QL N51 ,,iXX' -,Mr . '. .- .si 3 ' ,X Q ' I . V 1.4 - X. X., Qu ' -' X. X Q.. r.. Q... Q A X ' Y X ' Q 5,5 U , L ,X ' ex: . Y X. ,IS gf X - 'H , ,:, .I -.Lf 1 L f- Fl' , '55 V x7e.XX-3? X Q syligfun ,gi 3 Q. X -bX..Sp,,.: I , ' 'QS iff wr nl x . V -V W' B, ,Zi ua . , Q is 4 if D' X Line. , A - 'rf' 1 ,Q s?l 1 V fag 1 'H Q-I a A f 4 UIQ 7 f iv' .v , K . ' id ,,w WEB? 'fx S.. 4 fl ai na W wawl Q, .v .A . I ' BILL BARKER Radio KUOP Who's Who Among Collcgcs And I BARBARA BULLOCK Student Body Secretary IVIERRILYNN GULLEY Drives Commissioner LYNN CRIGLER BOB HARRIS Music Music BETTY ELLIS Pacific Theater WAYN E GOH L HOWIE CAMPBELL Senior Class President A W? A f ' W Q Student Body President KL, S ei -.I F 'x Students In American Universities KIP OLNEY ..G Music JENNIFER KNORR SCTA ke' 'F K ' 3 2'-1 E I if , QAWVE-,f P GEORGE HESS Blue Key CONNIE NEVILLE i ! - in . Y ,A I l. RAOUL KENNEDY Pi Kappa Delta you.-I ' - 45 4 -! - , , -11.1 ig,-ns., 3 -L , :S-. A A - w .4..-- , s 1 Q ll .- . . 9-Q H -fs'-55 1-,f5::',.i -.. . 5 L 5' v N 'aj-s -,Ib Y' K .!.!0-Ju ,uf -K '-I F. 142 Yi --A . QI' BILL KRAUSS Chief Justice SUE LYTLE Sigma Alpha Eta Block P DAVE HARRISON Radio KUOP 5?- ,Ran- . at ,' ,4- WhoIs Who, continued . DON ROBERTS Alpha Gamma Sigma CYNTHIA Phi Sigma Tau SUE ROGERS AWS CHRIS PETERSEN Journalism ..x.x,,, . Y, .3 ani... , - 4 G .. ,,, I f I -:-4 'IZ I . IIXINI . .W ii 111. , - . , MMI II' ii, I ,,W,w16,.i , , Www I Ei 1:14521 Qswfii KAREN VanDINE Alpha Lambda Delta I .iw ul I' IU z ii CLAUDIA OLSON Knolens VI DA WARD Pacific Theater TAD TOB ITT ASCE til OUTSTANDING STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS: First Row: Howie Campbell, Sue Rogers, Gloria Shimada, Claudia Olson, Barbara Bullock, Kathiann Miller, Chris Petersen. Second Row: Courtney Kite, Bill Krauss, Pete Windrem, Priscilla Hecht, Doug Lawrence, Connie Neville, Mark Noonan, Joyce Wickersham. Third Row: William Sweigart, Nick Keaton, Don Roberts, Roger Noteware, Sharon Alexander, Chris Schott, Jim Ashton, Raoul Kennedy. Outstanding Student Achievements SHARON ALEXANDER, Staff Mark Award for Significant Journalism Service JIM ASHTON, Martin Jewelers Broadcasting Scholarship BARBARA BULLOCK, Outstanding Senior Woman Award HOWIE CAMPBELL, Eddie LeBaron Award for Highest Scholarship Letterman PRISCILLA HECHT, Freshman Mathematics Achieve- ment Award NICK KEATON, Board of Education of the Methodist Church Award RAOUL KENNEDY, Forensics Award for Significant Debate Service COURTNEY KITE, Outstanding Freshman Man Award BILL KRAUSS, Outstanding Senior Man Award DOUG LAWRENCE, Electrical Engineering Award C7 Hamilton Watch Co. Award for Outstanding Senior Electrical Engineer KATHIANN MILLER, Paul L. Brazelton Award for Significant Journalism Service CONNIE NEVILLE, Mu Phi Epsilon Outstanding Music Senior Award MARK NOONAN, Civil Engineering Award for Out- standing Senior Civil Engineer ROGER NOTEWARE, Pi Kappa Lambda Award for Outstanding Music Service CLAUDIA OLSON, AWS Award for Outstanding Leadership Service CHRIS PETERSEN, Thomas F. Boren Award for Out- standing Senior Journalist, Paul L. Brazelton Award for Significant Journalism Service DON ROBERTS, Bishop and Mrs. T. H. Tippett Award for Outstanding Leadership Service SUE ROGERS, AWS Award for Outstanding Leadership Service CHRIS SCHOTT, Staff Mark Award for Significant Journalism Service GLORIA SHIMADA, Emily Knowles Academic Award WILLIAM SWEIGART, Wall Street Journal Award for Outstanding Business Senior, Outstanding Senior Student-Alumni Association Award JOYCE WICKERSHAM, Martin Jewelers Award for Outstanding Broadcasting Service PETE WINDREM, Outstanding Sophomore Man Award Senior Honor' Students HIGHEST HONOR STUDENTS Kathleen Carson Hafey William A. Sweigart HIGH HONOR STUDENTS John Joseph Broesamle Katharine Warne Broesamle Sandra K. Genecco Wayne E. Gohl Timothy C. Groves Norman F. Keaton, ll Gerald Allen Miller Don Leroy Petersen, Jr. Arden Donald Pratt R. Lyle Patton Merrily Helen Rengman John Michael Starr Barbara Marie Wolfe HONORS William B. Agnew Donna Ann Anderson Marsha Jean- Anderson Marie Ann Augello Karen Lee Beatie Terry Anne, Bibler Dale Richard Boothby E. Evelyne Bovey Barbara Adele Brazeau Bonnie Lucille Brown Barbara Belle Bullock Howard Lloyd Campbell Bobby J. Clark Linda Louise Becker Collins Frank W. Cook Willis D. Corkern, Jr. Danine Gail Cozzens LaDean Ann Dalke Martha Stark Draper Elizabeth Kay Ellis 'Terri Lynn Fowler Evelyn Louise Palmer Fuller Sandra Carol Garrard Donald F. Gilchrist Carole June Glenn Judith Ann Gossett Janetta Way Grohs Merrilynn Ruth Gulley Michael Fredrick Hair Jane Ann Hamilton Sam M. Itaya Janet Lynne Jacobsen Jeanne Cockrum James Donald C. Johnson Raoul D. Kennedy Jennifer Alice Knorr William N. Krauss Norman Van Allen Lanquist Bruce Robert Lattimer Douglas Clark Lawrence Beverly Jean Lawson Marian McArthur Leach Emily Doe McGladdery Sandra Ann Marble Mildred Arleen Matzen Tatsuya Muroga Virginia Nash Claudia J. Olson Linda Lissett Rapp Roger Salomon Ralph Leon Saroyan Dale F. Schrader Judith Shebelut Ross Edward Shoemaker Howard Neil Smith Patricia Groves Stewart Susan Jane Carmichael Stichler Christina Louise Sudin Ida Maria Outland Sutton Susan Elizabeth Thomas J. Christiaan van den Berge Martha Elin Vernazza Judith Laurel West Joyce Dorell Wickersham Cynthia Merle Woodruff Loren Louis Zeller CLASS OF 1964 CHRISTINE ABEL La Canada A.B. IN SPEECH. Sigma Alpha Etag Covell Hall Counselor. DANIEL AGARI Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. BILL AGNEW Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Dean's List. JOHN ANTHONY ALBASIO Angels Camp A.B. IN ANCIENT LANGUAGE. Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary. DON ALBERTS Las Vegas, Nevada B.M. IN MUSIC THERAPY. Varsity Bandg Pep Bandg Chorus: Pacific Jazz Workshop Leader. LA VERN ALLEN Turlock B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi, Secretary: APhA. ROSE MARY ALLEN Ukiah B.M. IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS MUSIC. Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice- Prcsidentg Spursg Knolensg Covell Hall Counselor: Honors. ABDULLA ESSA ALSALEH Kuwait, Kuwait B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. International Club: Engineering Club. JANICE MARGARET ANDERSON Santa Rosa A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretaryg S.C.T.A. MARSHA ANDERSON Las Vegas, Nevada A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION. Alpha Chi Omega, Historiang Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary. RALPH WILLIAM ANDERSON San Mateo A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Upsilong Ski Club, Vice-President. FRANKLYN P. ANDREWS, JR. Roseville A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Taug Ski Club. JOHN APGAR Stockton A.B. IN HISTORY. Delta Upsilong Swimming: Wvater Polo. CAROLYN L. ARCHER Orinda A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Secre- taryg Ski Club: S.C.T.A. ANNE.MARVYNE ATKINSON Beverly Hills A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Presl- dentg Ski Clu,bg S.C.T.A.3 Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. MARIE AUGELLO Stockton AE. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. s.c.T.A. JO ELLEN BABB Corning A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas- urer and Second Vice-President: S.C.T.A. JOAN BACCALA San Juan Bautista A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Kappa Sigma, President: APhA. JOHN ROBERT BALL Stockton A.B, IN HISTORY. Delta Upsilcm: Head Yell Leader: Golf Team: Block HP , Business Manager of PACIFIC WEEKLY. DAVID R. BALSEY San Carlos A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Sigma Kappa: Block P , Vice-President: Varsity Basketball. DAVID BANKS Santa Ana B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi, Prelatc: Newman Club, President. BILL BARKER Berkeley A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Epsilon Rho, President: West Hall, President: Who's Who : Newman Club- S.C.T.A.: A Cappella Choir. DON BARTOLO San Leandro B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, Master at Arms: APhA. NED E. BENEDICT Burlingame A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer. MARY KATHRYN BESSEY Patterson A.B. IN SPEECH, Mass Communication: Kappa Alpha Theta. KATHARINE ANN BETTS Wasco A.B. IN DRAMA. Theta Alpha Phi. TERRY ANN BIBLER Fresno A.B. IN MUSIC. Mu Phi Epsilon: A Cappella Choir: American Guild of Organists Student Group. SANDRA ANNE BLAKELY San Bruno A.B. IN HISTORY AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. JOAN BLANKENBECKLER Fresno A.B. IN FRENCH. Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan-Hellenic Council: S.C.T.A. RENEE BOHN Maxwell A.B. IN ART. ANNE BOOTH Fresno A.B. IN EDUCATION. S.C.T.A.: Rally Committee. DALE RICHARD BOOTHBY Grass Valley B.S. IN PHARMACY: A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer: R110 Chi: School of Pharmacy, Senior Class Presi- dent: APhA. MAVAJEAN S. BOWLES Stockton A.B. IN EDUCATION. BARBARA BRAZEAU Stockton B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Math Club, Secretary: Newman Club: Student Affiliates, American Chemical Society. SUSAN ELIZABETH BROBST La Canada A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Chi Omega, Second Vice-President and Recording Secretary: AMl.S., Treas- urer: A Cappella Choir. JOHN BROESAMLE Stockton A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Kappa Phi: Philosophy Club. KATHARINE WARNE BROESAM LE Lancaster A.B. IN GENERAL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Dean's List: High Honors: Phi Kappa Phi: Spurs: Knolens. BONNIE BROWN Saratoga A.B. IN MUSIC AND FRENCH. Mu Phi Epsilon: Quad G, Secretary. LELAND CLAUDE BUCK Lathrop Bs. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: APhA. BARBARA B. BULLOCK Los Angeles A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Delta Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Blue Key Girl: Covell Hall, Treasurer: A Cappella Choir: Spurs, President: Knolens, President: P.S.A., Secretary: Raymond College Proctor. ROBERT JOHN CALANDRI Sutter Creek B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, Historian. JUDITH LYNN CAMBLIN Santa Ana A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist: Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice-President: Songleader. HOWARD L. CAMPBELL Great Falls, Montana A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Phi Sigma Kappa, President and Secretary: Block P : IFC, Vice-President: junior Class Vice-President: Senior Class President: NARANJADO, Sports Editor: Who's Who : Blue Key: Eddie Le Baron Award. SHARON LISA CASSELLA Schenectady, New York A.B. IN ART. Della Gamma: Ski Club: Newman Club. DENA ANN CHAPA Stockton A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. International Club, Program Chairman. JOHN E. CHRISTENSON Atherton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer. BOBBY CLARK Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. S.C.T.A. WILLIAM C. CLARK Fresno B.S. IN PHARMACY. ROBERT CLEARY, JR. Gardena A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer: P.S.A., Treasurer: North Hall, Treasurer. WILLIAM RANDALL CLIFFORD Lodi A.B. IN HISTORY. SUSAN THOMAS COLEMAN Sonoma A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. MARTHA DEE COLLIN San Anselmo A.B. IN FRENCH. ROBERT L. CONRAD Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. FRANK W. COOK Placerville B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, Historian: APhA, Vice- President. BONNIE EILEEN COPELAND San Mateo A.B. IN GERMAN. Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman and Pan-Hellenic Representative: German Club, Art Director. WILLIS CORKERN, JR. Las Vegas, Nev. B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: APhA, President. RICHARD L. CORNELIUS Tracy B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi, Regent: APnA. DANINE COZZENS Watsonville A.B IN PHILOSOPHY. Knolens, Vice-President: Quad H, Counselor: PACIFIC WEEKLY, Society Editor: UOP College Bowl Team: Honors. PRISCILLA ANNE CRAWFORD Downey A.B. IN ENGLISH. Rally Committee: Young Republicans, Vice- President. LYNN EDWARD CRIGLER Kansas City, Missouri B.M. IN PIANO. Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia: Freshman Class President: YVho's WVho. JANET CRUMMEY San Francisco A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. S.C.T.A.: W.R.A. President, DIANE PRISCILLA CUDNEY La Jolla A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Philosophy Club. DAVID CURTIS Bakersiield B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Kappa Tan. JANET MARIE DANIELS Los Angeles A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. A Cappella Choir: Covell Hall, Judicial Chairman: Quad H, Senior Counselor: Sigma Alpha Eta. CAROLYN ANN DAVIS San Lorenzo A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. McConchie Hall, President. NELSON E. DAVIS Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Upsilon. M. ROBERT DILLEY Ripon B.M. IN MUSIC EDUCATION. Phi Kappa Phi: Blue Key: Phi Mu Alpha, President and Secretary: Concert Band, Student Director Chorus. JAMES M. DODGE Oakland A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Upsilon: Ski Club: Block P , Varsity Basketball. MARTHA STARK DRAPER Newton, Massachusetts A.B. IN HISTORY. Standards Committee. LUCY EASTERBROOK Los Gatos A.B. IN RECREATION AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Foundation Chairman: IV.R.A., Secretary: Belle of Archania. CARL J. EASTVOLD Stockton B.S. IN PHARMACY. APhA, IBRAHIM EL-GAZZAR Cairo, Egypt B.S. IN PHARMACY. 3 Q 5 -nh - 'gf ,gt , Hi., .-fd ' -1 BARRY A. FREUND San Francisco A.B. IN ECONOMICS. NARANJADO, Advertising Manager. LYNDA FUSS Phoenix. Arizona Ars. IN SOCIOLOGY. SIDNEY KIOANNE GAMBER Portola Valley A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. YV.R.A. Chairman, Covell Hallg Section judicial Representative, Covell Hall. DOUGLAS W. GANT Modesto AE. IN CHEMISTRY. JOHN GARCIA Brentwood II.s. IN PHARMACY. SUSAN GARRITY LOS GHIOS A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. W.R.A.. Repre- sentative, President, Secretary and Vice-President: Rally Com- mitteeg Young Republicans: German Club. SANDRA KAY GENECCO Stockton A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Treas- urer' Aliha Illlllfllllll Delta: S.C.T.A.. Credentials Chairmang , 1 1 . A Newman Clubg Dean's List. ELIZABETH AN N GEORGE Stockton A.B. IN SPEECH. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairmang Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary: Rally Committee: Opera. RICHARD ALBERT GIAM BRUNO Stockton B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi, Prelatel APhA: Newman Club. NICHOLAS WAYNE ELLIOTT Lemoore A.B. IN SPEECH. Phi Kappa Tau: Pacific Theatre. TIM W. EMERICK Stockton A.Is. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. KENNETH R. ERLENBUSCH Lodi B.s. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chig APIIA. MARTIN FARREN B.M. IN MUSIC, Phi Mu Alphag Composers Club: A Cappella Choir. BAHRAM FAZELI A.B. IN MANAGEMENT. Santa Barbara Tehran, Iran EDITH FEGAN Stockton A.B. IN ENGLISH. RONALD M. FIELDS Stockton A.B IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Phi Sigma Kappag Varsity Golf: Block PATRICIA FISK Fresno B.A. IN HOME ECONOMICS. Alpha chi omegag Band. PETER PLANER FOURNIER San Leandro B.M. IN MUSIC. Phi Kappa Tl1ll,' Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent: Director, Varsity Bandg Drum Major, UOP Marching Band: A Cappella Choir: Concert Band: Orchestra: Ski Club. TERRI FOWLER La I-Iabra A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Gamma Phi Beta, President: W.R.A.. Vice-President. LINDA FRANKIAN Dos Palos A.B. IN ENGLISH. S.C.T.A.g Covell Hall, Section Officerg Drama. DAVID MACDONALD FRASER Sacramento Bs. IN PHARMACY. Pnl Delta cm. .fx 11' 10 . ,J ui' , 4. .Q 'wr ,L f-.rf Yao DON GILCI-IRIST Gonzales B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi: Rho Cl1i: Phi Kappa Phi: APIIA. CAROL ANN GILLIS Sacramento ILM. IN MUSIC THERAPY. Della Dclln Della: Orchestra: Stockton Symphony Orchestra. JAMES KARANI GITAO Nairobi, Kenya A.B. IN ECONOMICS. International Relations Club. CAROLE JUNE GLENN Wlatsonville A.B. IN MUSIC EDUCATION. plljzha Chi Oniega, Scholarship Chairman: Mu Phi Iijzsilmz. 'I'reasurer: S.C.T.A.g Spurs, Treas- urer: Knolens: A Cappella Choir: Pacific Music Camp, Coun- selor. WAYNE E. GOHL Stockton B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: Phi Kappa Phig Blue Key: APhA3 P.S.A., President: Philosophy Club. DOUGLAS GOODALE San Leandro A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Kappa Tau: Ski Club: Marching Band: Chapel Choir. FREDERICK G. GORDON San .lose A.B. IN GEOLOGY. Phi Sigma Kappa: Varsity Football. -IUDITH ANN GOSSETT Castro Valley A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Mt-Conchie Hall, Treasurer, President ancl Senior Counselor: Spurs: Knolens, Treasurerg M.S.M., Treasurer: P.S.A., Drives Commissioner. LAWRENCE H. GRANGETTO San Diego B.S. IN PHARMACY. CECELIA ALICE GREEN Palo Alto AE. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Ski Club. VIRGINIA GREGG San Francisco A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY AND ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION. Kappa Aljzha Theta: Sigma fllfzhn I-Ila. Corresponding Secretary: Ski Club, Secretary. ELLEN MARIE GREGORY Inglewood A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Gamma Phi Bela. Magazine Chairman, Acting Secretary: Pep Club: Young Demo- crats: S.C.T.A. -if If Q' KAREN GRENZ Lodi AE. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. JANETTA WAY GROI-IS Fresno .vX.B. IN SPEECH. Sigma .Hpha Eta, President and Treasurer: Spursg Orchesis: A Cappella: Canterbury Club. ROBERT L. GROHS Susanville ILS. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: APIIA. TIM GROVES Tracy B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: Phi Kappa Phig APIIA. KARLA GRUPE Linden A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma. MERRILYNN R. GULLEY San Francisco A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delia, Marshall: Spurs, Vice-Presiclentg Alpha Lambda Delta: Drives Commissioner: Knolensg IVho's Who. KATHLEEN CARSON HAFEY Stockton AE. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi. MICHAEL HAIR Lodi A.B. IN ECONOMICS AND HISTORY. Phi Sigma Kappag Block P : Blue Key: Rugby Clubg South Hall, Presidentg Dean's List. HAROLD HALL Sacramfjnto B.S. IN PHARMACY. Della Upsilon: APhAg Rally Committee. 35 wi 85 LESTER PETER HALVERSON Elk Grove B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder: American Chemical Society, Treasurer. JANE ANN HAMILTON Auburn A.B. IN SPANISH. Alpha Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative: Spurs: W.R.A., Secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta, President: Pan-Hellenic, President: Knolens. LEROY HARRIS Grand junction, Colorado A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Block P , football. ROBERT L. HARRIS Stockton B.M. IN MUSIC. Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman: Phi Mu Alpha: Dean's List: Who's Who : A Cappella Choir, Man- ager: Opera Workshop. DAVID HARRISON Stockton A.B. IN SPEECH. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Who's I-Vho. PAUL G. HARRISON Concord B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Alpha Kappa Lambda, House Manager, Social Chairman, Steward: I.E.E.E.: Y Frosh Camp Board: Engineer's Club. FAHAD A. HASAWI Kuwait, Kuwait B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. International Club: A.S.C.E., UOP Chapter. CARYLL ANN HAYDEN Dhahran, Saudia Arabia A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Camma Phi Ima, vice. President. KENNETH G. HECI-IT, JR. Wilmette, Illinois A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager. JON T. HECNESS van Nuys A.B. IN ECONOMICS. PHILIP NEIL HEINRICH Madera B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: APhA, Vice-President and Senior Class Representative. SUSAN D. HENRY Orinda A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Kappa Alpha Theta, President: McConchie Hall, Vice-President and Secretary: A.W.S. Standards Board: Rally Committee. GEORGE H. HESS Tacoma, Washington B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Delta Upsilon, Social Chairman: Alpha Chi Sigma: IFC, Secretary-Treasurer and President: Blue Key, Treasurer: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Sophomore Class Council: PSA Senate Parliamentarian: Block P : Who's Who. DOROTHY HIGBEE Palo Alto A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor and Cor- responding Secretary: Ski Club. NORMAN P. HIGBY, -IR. Menlo Park A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ROGER HIGDON Stockton B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. Phi Kappa Tau: Block P, ROBIN HILDNER Salinas A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Scholar- ship Chairman. CATHERINE E. HILL Walnut Creek A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Assist- ant to President: Alpha Gamma Sigma: P.S.A., Organizations Commissioner: S.C.T.A., Vice-President and Editor of S.C.T.A. NEWS: Canterbury Club. HENRY MINORU HIRATA Stockton B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. I.E.E.E.: A.S.C.E.: Engineering Club. LINDA JEAN HOFFMAN Gardena A.B. IN ART EDUCATION. Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chairman: NARANJADO, Art Editor: Homecoming Princess: Mardi Gras Princess. ELROY F. HOLTMANN Redwood City B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Alpha Kappa Lambda, IFC Representative and Chaplain: A.E.P.: I.E.E.E., Treasurer: KUOP, Staff Engineer: Engineering Club: Young Republicans. FRANKIE F. JOHNSON HOUTCHENS Hughson A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. ROBERT O. HUBER Bakersfield A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Upsilon: Fresh- man Class Vice-President: Yell Leader: Traek- and Football Manager: Junior Class Senate Representative: P.S.A. Communi- cations Commissioner: PACIFIC XVEEKLY, Sports Editor. LYNNE HYDE Torrance A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. McConchie Hall, Par- liamentarian: Rally Committee: Mardi Gras Princess: Boxing Princess. JANET LYNNE JACOBSEN Stockton A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Sigma Alpha Eta: S.C.T.A.: S.A.E.: NARANJADO, Copy Editor: Honors JEANNE COCHRUM JAMES shandon A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Knolens: Homecoming Princess: Coun- selor. Quad D. ROBERTA LYNN JAN Sacramento A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Chi Omega, S.C.T.A. MYRON P. JANTZEN Stockton A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Phi Kappa Tau. RICHARD JOHNSON Glendale A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Della Upsilmz, His- torian: Ski Club, President: West Hall. Intra-mural Chairman: S.C.T.A.3 Varsity Baseball. ULIE OHNSTON Fresno A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Della, Assistant Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary: S.C.T.A.: Ski Club: A.W.S. Stand- ards Board: Greek Choir: Opera. MEL KAHN Los Altos B.s. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: APhA. FRANKLIN D. KAMIAN Del Rey B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi, President. JEREMY ANN KAMPRATH Bakersfield A.B. IN ART. McConchie Hall, President: Rally Committee. ROBERT MARTIN KARR San Mateo A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Sigma Kappa: Tennis Team. JOHN HOWARD KARTOZIAN Walnut Creek A.B. IN SPEECH. Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman: Delta Gamma Anchor Man. NORMAN KEATON Stockton A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Phi Sigma Tau. President: Philosophy Club, President. PATTY KELLEY Fresno A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Parlia- mentariang S.C.T.A.: Canterbury Club. . WAYNE KESSLER La Habra A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. International Club: Pacific Association for World Affairs: Y Cabinet. SHARON LEE KETTLEWELL Redding A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. International Club, Secretary: A Cappella Choir. KAREN ANN KINNAIRD Los Angeles A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman and Assistant Treasurer. JENNIFER A. KNORR Covina A.B. IN ART EDUCATION. Della Delta Delta, President: A.W.S., Publicity Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, First Vice-President: Standards Conunittee, President: S.C.T.A.: PSA, Social Court Justice. WILLIAM N. KRAUSS Los Gatos A.B. IN HISTORY AND SPANISH. Blue Key: Wl10'S Wh0 : P.S.A., Academic Court Chief Justice: Quad E, Head Resident. -te' -C' if sf . vi .r DAVID M. KWATE Orland B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi. STEVEN H. KYTE Delano A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Kappa Tau, Alumni Sec- retary, President: I.F.C. Representative, President: M.S.M. LUCY R. LAM Castro Valley A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. S.C.T.A. LUZANNE LANG Orinda A.B. IN ART. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer BOB LANGILLE Yuba City B.S. IN PHARMACY. Delta Upsilon: Student Affairs Com- mittee: Band: North Hall, President. NORMAN LANOUIST McCloud 'Sv A.B. IN ENGLISH. Concert and Marching Band. PHILIP B. LAWSON Yellow Springs. Ohio A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Kappa Taa. I DOUGLAS CLARK LAWRENCE San Jose B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. I.E.E.E., Chairman: Ski Clubg Honors. MARNEY M. LEACH Glendale A.B. IN SPEECH. Della Delta Delta, Rush Chairman: Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President: Senate Freshman Representative: Knolens: Pacific Theatre: Honors. LORETTA LEE Piedmont A.B. IN SOCIAL XVELFARE. UOP representative for CSIO. DON LLOYD, JR. Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. BARBARA ANN LYNCH Modesto A.B. IN SPEECH. Pi Kappa Delta: S.C.'T.A. CAROL LYNGHEIM San Marino .A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman and First Vice-President: Ski Club: S.C.T.A. SUSAN ASTRID LYTLE Sacramento A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Kappa Alpha Thela, Recording Secretary and Scholarship Chairman: Sigma Alpha Eta, Presi- dent: Frosh Camp Chairman. VANCE BRUCE MCDOUGALL Hayward B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: APhA: Young Repub- licans. NANCY W. MacALLISTER Carmel A.B. IN socIoLoGY. Gamma Phi Beta: PACIFIC wEEI4I.v. 'Sports Editor. MARY-CARROLL MACK San Francisco A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Gamma Phi Beta: S.C.T.A., Second Vice-President and Treasurer. ROBERT E. MANN Richmond B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi, Sgt. at Arms: APhA. SANDRA ANN MARBLE Lafayette A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Chi Omega: C.S.O,: Intra-Murals. ROBERT H. MARINER Wheatland B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. JOSEPH V. MARINI, JR. Santa Cruz A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Social Court, Chief Justice: Supreme Court, Justice: Assistant Dorm Resident, Ritter House. ELLEN MARGARET MARKS San Francisco A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY AND ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION. Sigma Alpha Etaj S.C.T.A. TERRY VAUGHN MARSHBURN San Luis Obispo A.B. IN GEOLOGY. Delta Upsilon, Guard and Initiation Chair- man: Footballg Rugby. JUAN ANTONIO MORALEJO MARTIN Madrid, Spain A.B. IN ECONOMICS. International Club. WENDELL RAY MARTIN Stockton A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. NANCY MARUYAMA Sacramento A.B. IN BIOLOGY. Spurs, Vice-President. CAL MATSUMOTO Stockton B.S. IN PHARMACY. Delta Upsilong Kappa Phi. ARLEEN MATZEN Napa A.B. IN MUSIC EDUCATION. Alpha Chi Omegag Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President: Spurs: Knolensg Alpha Lambda Delta: C.S.O., Secretary. FARID MAWLAOUI Damascus, Syria B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. Alpha Kappa Lambdag Inter- national Students Clubg A.S.C.A., Vice-President. ALLAN MEKKELSON Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Kappa Taug Alpha Chi Sigmag Ski Clubg Tennis Team. PETER JON MELLINGER Los Angeles A.B. IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. Delta Upsilong Sigma Delta Pxig Track Team. MARTHA MERWIN Glendale A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain, Publicity Chairman, Pan-Hellenic Representativeg S.C.T.A. WILLIAM METCALFE Stockton A.B. IN HISTORY. Canterbury Club. LEO ROGERS MIDDLETON Houston, Texas A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Block P g German Club, GERALD ALLEN MILLER Nevada City B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, President and Prelateg Phi Kappa Phi: Rho Chig Blue Key: APhA. JOHN OSBORN MILTON Pasadena A.B. IN ECONOMICS, Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer and Cor- responding Secretaryg Operag Football. KENJI MIYAI Wakayama, Japan B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. KATHLEEN MOONEY Glendora A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. KAREN MORLEY Sacramento A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Gamma, Social Chairman and Song Leaderg Ski Clubg Rally Committee. BETTY ANDERSON MOSELY Stockton A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Covell Hall, Section Judicial Chairman and W.R.A. Representative. ARTHUR JOHN MOWRY Newman B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Kappa na. PATRICIA STEWART MOWRY Oakland A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. A.W.S. Standards Board. I 4 . I JIM ORR Placerville A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. South Hall, Secretary-Terasurer and Resident Assistant: Block P : Philosophy Club: Basketball Manager. PATSY PAGE San Mateo A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Dalla Gamma. JOAN LOUISE PATTON San Leandro A.B. IN IQLIZMIINTARY 1cDI.ICATIoN. s.C.'r.A. R. LYLE PATTON Stockton B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Kapha Lambfla, Scholarship Chair- man, Vice-President and Stewart: Phi Kappa Phi: A.C.S.: Young Republicans: P.A.C.E. DALE E. PAXMAN Ripon A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Philosophy Clubg History Club. VIRGINIA PEIRCE Detroit, Michigan A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Della Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iila. ANDREW CHRISTIAN PETERSEN Rolling Hills A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Sigma Kappa, Historian: Phi M11 Alpha, Pledge Captain: Alpha Pl1i Gamma: Ski Cluhg Drama: PACIFIC IVEEKLY. Photo Editor: NARAN- JADO, Photo Editor and Editor-infChicf: Paul L. Brazelton Award: Thoinas F. Boren Award: VVho's IVho : Varsity autl Pep Band: Dean's List. DON L. PETERSEN, JR. Stockton B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: APIIA: Delta Coin Club: High Honors. CAROL PAIGE POPE Loch A.B. IN RECREATION AND GROUP WORK. Gamma Phi Beta: Dcan's List. MARY LEE MUDG13 Knights Landing A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President: A.IV.S., Historian. ROGER MURDOCK San Mateo Bs. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: APIIA. GENOLA INEZ MURRAY Bellevue, Washington B.M. IN MUSIC THERAPY. Delta Della Della: llfll Phi lip- silong A Cappella Choir: Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary: Opera. VIRGINIA NASH Santa Barbara A.B. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Della Gamma, Projects Chairman and Rush Chairman: W,R.A., 'I-l'CIlSIII'Cl'I Honors. GARY NELSON Sebastopol B.S. IN PHARMACY, Phi Della Chi, Vice-Presitlent: APIIA. RICHARD A. NELSON San Mateo A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Off Campus Repre- sentative to Senate. MAURICE L. NESS Red Bluff B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi: APIIA: Deau's List. CONSTANCE JOAN NEVILLE El Cerrito B.M. IN PIANO. Mu Phi lipsilrmg Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa Lamlula: XN'ho's XVho : Kuolens. MARK NOONAN Sebastopol 13.5. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, Delia Upsilnng rnnainllg Block SUSANNA NOVY Berkeley A.B. IN ART. Ski Club. ROBERT YOSHIMICHI OKUBO Stockton B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. GLAUDIA OLSON Mountain View A.B. IN ENGLISH. 'iIVho's WVho : Honor Code Chairman: I.A.XV.S. Representative: Kuoleus: Pi Kappa Delta: Honors, JANIE POPE Sacramento A.I3, IN ART AND lClJI.ICA'l'lON. Kappa .illpha Theta, Stand- ards Chairman: P.S.A., Elections Committee: Rally Committee: A.VV.S., Standards Board. DOYEN POZZI Vallejo A.l3. IN IN'l'ERNATIONAL RELATIONS.. Kappa Alpha Tliefln, Standards Chairman: Ski Club: International Relations Club: Mardi Gras Princess: A.XV.S.. Standards Board. ARDEN PRATT Long Beach ILS. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: Blue Key: Phi Kappa Phi: AI'hA: Lutheran Student Association. SVEN V. PRETORIOUS Corona Del Mar ILS. IN CI-IIEMISTRY. Alpha Kappa Lamlzrla, Treasurer: KIIOP. Announcer: PACIFIC WEEKLY, Photo Editor: NAR- ANQIADO. Photographer and Business lYI2IIIllgCl'. DAVID 11. QUADRO san jose A.B. IN SPEECH. Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Pi Kappa Della. ELLEN QUARTERMAN Livermore A.l5. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Della Della, Della, Publicity: Sigma Alpha lfla: Rally Club: Covell Hall. A.W.S. Represen- tative. FRANK R. QUATRARO Fresno ILS. IN PHARMACY. Phi Della Chi: Newman Club: APhA. HOLLY QUICK Stockton AJS. IN EDUCATION. A Cappella Choir: S.C.'I'.A. PETER DELANO RAND Hillsborough A. IE. IN HISTORY. Young Democrats, LINDA RAPP Sacramento A.I3. IN ART. Dr'lla Della Dalia: IJean's List: Spurs: Knolens. Historian: fllpha Lamhzla Della: Academic Court: Rally Com- mittee: Honors. LLOYD ANTHONY RATTO Stockton A.I3. IN PHYSICAL FDIICATION, Della Upsilou. DONNA REINECKE Glendale A. B. IN ICLICIXIIQNTARY EIIIICATION. Dlfllll Della Della. Social Chairman: S.C.T..-X.: Ski Club: Mardi Gras Queen. MERRILY RENGMAN Kentlield AB. IN HISTORY. qllpha Lanzlula Della: Spurs: A.W.S, Stand- ards Board: Covell Hall. .X.XV.S. Representative: Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-President: Student Board ol' Social Control. Secretary: High Honors. DOUGLAS F. REN HOI.DS Portland. Oregon B.M. IN MUSIC. Phi M11 Alpha: Phi Kappa: Pi Kappa Lamlrrla. JOHN LINI. RHEMREV Stockton ii. S. IN EL1ic:'riuCA1. Iaxcmiiiinlxc. CYNTHIA ROVVENA RICHARDSON Pasadena A.B. IN ART. Della Della Della, Pledge Class Vice-President: NARANHIADO: PACIFIC WIQIQKLY: Canterhury Club: Tennis Team. JOHN CHARLES RICHARDSON Porterville ILS. IN CHEMISTRY. :llpha Chi Sigma, Recorder. BEN MICHAEL RISHVVAIN Stockton AJS. IN CHEMISTRY. Della f'fI.Yll071. DONOVAN O. ROBERTS San Francisco A.B. IN PRE NIINISTERI.-XI.. Phi Kappa Tau: .-llpha Gamma Sigma: Sigma Tau Sigma: IFC Representative: Chief justice, IFC Court: UOP Senate l,2ll'll1llIlClIIllflllllI P,S..-X. Supreme Court, Chief justice: Who's XVho. ANN RODEE Orinda A.B. IN INTIiRNATION.fXI. RELATIONS. Alpha Chi Omega: Association of XVorld Affairs. SUSAN H, ROGERS Santa Rosa A.B. IN ART. .ellpha Chi Omega. Historian: A.XV.S., President and Second Vice-President: Student l'nion Committee: Covell Hall, Historian: XVho's XYho. BRENDA ROSE La Canada A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman: Sigma Alpha Eta, Recording Secretary. ROBERT W. ROSE Garden Grove A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi sigma Kappa: Yell Leader: Rally Committee. JOHN RUBIALES Concord A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Upsilon. ROGER SALOMON Stockton A.B. IN FRENCH. French Club. RALPH SAROYAN Sanger B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, House Manager: Blue Key, Correspondent: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi: Honors: Varsity, Marching and Concert Bands: Elections Commissioner: APhA. CAROL MARTHA SCANDALIS Arcadia B.M. IN MUSIC THERAPY. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chair- man: Mu Phi Epsilon: A Cappella Choir: Covell Hall, Section Historian. ROBERT ANTHONY SCARDINA, JR. San Jose A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Upsilon, Sgt. at Arms: Block P : Rugby Club: Varsity Football, JAMES W. SCHEEL Billings, Montana A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman, Vice-President and President: Senior Class, Vice! President: Block P : Basketball. LYNDA SCHIFFNER Nevada City A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Delta Delta, Assistant House Manager, Librarian: Rally Committee. DALE F. SCHRADER Orangevale B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: Rho Chi: APhA. SARA LYNN SCHUMANN Inglewood A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer. GEORGE SEA Rio Vista B.S. IN PHARMACY. LIONEL S. SEQUEIRA Newman B.S. IN PHARMACY. Block P : Newman Club. DARYL D. SEVERNS Montague A.B. IN ACCOUNTING. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basketball. DONALD VENSON SHACKELFORD Tulare A.B. IN BUSINESS. Phi Sigma Kappa: Block P : Choir. KAY SHEETS San Bernardino A.B. IN HOME ECONOMICS. Delta Delta Delta, Correspon- dent. ROBERT F. SHILUE San Francisco B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi. ROSS EDWARD SHOEMAKER Los Angeles A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Honors: Varsity Football. CHARLES SIMPSON Fair Oaks B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi, Chaplain: APhA: Chapel Choir: South Hall, Vice-President: Election Committee. CHARLES W. SMITH San Leandro A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Tau: Phi Mu Alpha. H. NEIL SMITH Porterville A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Kappa Tau: Blue Key: Academic Court: Student Union Planning Committee: Honors, MICKIE M. SNIVELY Corning B.M. IN MUSIC THERAPY. Covell Hall, Standards Chairman. ROBERT L. SPEEGLE Stockton A.B. IN HISTORY. DON STAGNARO Stockton A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Block JOHN MICHAEL STARR Stockton A.B. IN ECONOMICS. PAUL STARR Stockton A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. W. CHARLES STELLBRINK Redwood City A.B, IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Phi Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretaryg West Hall, Secretary. DAVID PAUL STERN Washington, D.C. A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Block P , German Club, Secretary and Treasurerg West Hall, Wing Representative. PATRICIA G. STEWART Stockton A.B. IN EDUCATION. Honors. CHARLES L. STRAMBLER Houston, Texas A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Block CHRISTINA SUNDIN Pleasant Hill A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY, Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Sec- retary and First Vice-Presidentg S.C.T.A.g Honors. IDA MARIE OUTLAND SUTTON Santa Paula B.S. IN PHARMACY. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Secretary and President: Knolens: Newman Clubg APhAg Covell Hall, Coun- selor. STEVE SWEET Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Upsilfm. WILLIAM A. SWEIGART Stockton A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Phig Summa Cum Laude: Alpha Gamma State Scholarshipg Out- standing junior and Senior Stuclentg Highest Honors. CAROL LYNNE TAYLOR Roseville A.B. IN ART. W.R.A. Representative. SALLY PEN THOM Sacramento A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. JON THOMAS Santa Monica A.B, IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Phi Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary: Block P g junior Class Treasurer, Head Yell Leader: Rugby Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH THOMAS San Leandro A.B. IN FRENCH. Gamma Phi Bela, Pledge Class Secretary, French Club, Chorusg Language Lab Assistant: Honors. TAD TOBITT San Francisco B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice- President, IFC Representative, Historian and Parliamentariang A.S.C.E., Presidentg Pacific Engneering Clubg NARANJADO, Photographerg A'Who's Who. BERNIE TOM San Francisco A.B. IN BIOLOGY. Quad E, Vice-President. BARBARA JOYCE TUNNICLIFF Glendale A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta, Treasurerg A.W.S., Recording Secretaryg Social Court, justice: Ski Clubg PACIFIC WEEKLY. JOHN DUNCAN TURNER, III Beverly Hills A.B. IN ENGLISH AND SOCIOLOGY. Chairman, Judicial Constitutional Revisions Committee. PHYLLIS HERBSLEB TYRELL Monmouth, Illinois A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Marching and Con- cert Bands. MARIE M. UYESUGI Stockton A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. J. C. VAN DEN BERGE Sacramento A.B. IN GEOLOGY. DENNIS VARTAN Fresno A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Sigma Kappa, President: Rally Commissioner: Senate: Rugby Club. CHRISTINE VIRGIN Los Altos A.B. IN SPEECH THERAPY. Delta Gamma, House Manager: S.C.T.A.: Sigma Alpha Eta. ETHELINDA WALDRON Kameula, Hawaii A.B. IN ART. Delta Gamma. BONNIE WALKER Garden Grove A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Kappa Alpha Theta, House Manager: Junior Class Secretary: P.S.A., Social Chairman: Mardi Gras Queen: S.C.T.A. MARLENE RUTH WALLACE Dhahran, Saudi Arabia A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Gamma Phi Bela. VIDA M. WARD St. Paul. Minnesota A.B. IN ART. Theta Alpha Phi: Drama. ALAN I. WATSON Golden, Colorado A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Phi Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Sec- retary: Philosophy Club: Rugby Club: Ski Club: IFC Senate Representative: Rally Commission: Homecoming Chairman. BONNIE SASSE WEAVER Stockton A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. DICK WEHE Oakland A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Upsilon, Scholarship Chairman: Swimming Team: Tennis Team: Ski Club. EVELYN WESTINGHOUSE Victoria, B.Cf B.M. IN MUSIC. Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain: A 'Cappella Choir: Opera Workshop: International Club: Canterbury Club. CATI-IY WESTMORELAND Los Angeles A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chairman, Ski Club. DOLORES ANN WESTSTEYN Ripon A.B. IN EDUCATION. S.C.T.A. FLORENCE M. WHEATON Stockton A.B. IN EDUCATION. NEWMAN J. WHITMIRE Stockton Bs. IN GEOLOGY. JOYCE DORELL WICKERSHAM Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii A.B. IN SPEECH. Alpha Chi Omega, President: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Freshman and Sophomore Council: Homecoming Pub- licity Chairman. H. EVERETT WILCOCK Garden Grove A.B. IN PRE MINISTERIAL. Alpha Kappa Lambda, President and Steward: Chapel Committee. PETER WILLIAMS San Leandro Es. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta chi. ROGER W. WITALIS Claremont A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman and Vice-President: Block P , KAY WOELFFING St. Joseph, Missouri A.B. IN HISTORY AND ENGLISH. Senate Committee. SHARON WOLCOTT La Habra A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. w.R.A. BARBARA MARIE WOLFE Aptos AB. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Delta Gamma, Vice- Presidentg .Knolens, Secretary: Spurs, Secretaryg Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President: Newman Club, Vice-President. LYNETTE WOOD A.B, IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Chi Omegag S.C.T.A. FRANK YEP Stockton B.s. IN PHARMACY. FLORENCE H. YOUNG Stockton A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. MERLE RONALD ZARETT Lakewood B.S. IN PHARMACY. Burbnak LOREN LOUIS ZELLER Stockton A.B, IN SPANISH. M.S.M. Seniors Not Pictured: Joseph Altschule Donna Ann Anderson Susan Auld Edward Avila Jose Barron, Jr. Karen Lee Beatie Janet Lee Beattie Helen Carolyn Berry Darrow Mead Bishop E. Evelyne Bovey Richard E. Bradsawy, Jr. William Brogan, Jr. Marlene Frances Brown Mary Martha Brown Kathlyn Bunyard James Edward Butts Robert Calandri Jane Thom Chan John Chipman Aretta Alice Clark James Bradley Clayton Edward C. Clowes Linda Louise Collins Dorothy Cooper Kathryn A. Crandall LaDean Ann Dalke Alan C. Danon Lynn I. Day Dennis Del Nero Elizabeth Kay Ellis Susan Dee Felnagle Evelyn Louise Palmer Fuller Iva M. Galinato Sandra Carol Garrard Truman Lee Gates Candace Gatzert Marylin M. Gauthier Manuel Vega Gaxiola Gary Wayne Goodwin Darby Lynn Gorman Velma Krueger Haflner Abdulla Rashid Hagey Shirley Jean Haller Charles Michael Harmon Willie Hector, Jr. Arletta Louise Higgins Stephen H. Hinkle Richard Tadashi Hotta Jean Lillian Howard Sam M. Itaya Kathleen Jaeger Natalie Elizabeth Jarosh Donald C. Johnson Shirley B. Kagel Judith Baxley Keller Penelope Patricia Kelly Raoul D. Kennedy Thomas M. Kleemann William Foley Kutzer Bruce Robert Lattimer Beverly Jean Lawson June L. Leake Vera C. Leicht Emery Edsel Leple David Ralph Lewis John Grubbs Little Anne Bonine Looser Catherine Ann Baker Lytle Floyd Lytle Lena Odell McDonald Emily Doe McGladdery Bonnie L. MacKay Shirley Clara Marsh Robert A. Massagli Patrick Ronald Mealiife Lowell Shepherd Miller Geraldine McGall Montgomery Linda Rae Moore Henrietta Morones Tatsuya Muroga . Bonnie Jean Neal Marie Lourdes Nunes Leonard Leon O'Bryon, Jr. M. Marlene O'Keefe Mary Ann Owers Eleanora Bow Eng Owyang Billye Parks Johnnie Lee Payne Karyn Lee Randall Robert S. Richards Jean Claire Roderick Anna Marie Rossi Roberta C. Ruhl Jack Nance Schump Bob Russell Sears Judith Shebelut John Warren Sheflield, Jr. Cathrine Elaine Silva Daniel Anthony Silva Jane Ann Smith Robert Whitman Smith Lois D. Stevens Susan Jane C. Stichler Malcolm Arthur Stone Kamthorn Sukumarabandhu Marilyn Ann Thomas Gwen Lee Thompson Martha Laura Thurston Martha Elin Vernazza Marshall Lee Wattel Judith Laurel West Ida M. Wentz Della B. Wilson I Cynthia Merle Woodruff Sharon A. Woods Walter C. Wright Gary Roeder Wyckoff 279 4 ,,, ,.,. 280 . . . We, as college students, have accepted a responsibility I ., ., 2332+ Toward which the restless energy, characteristic of our generation, must be directed i. . l'-. 4 284 If we are to realize our ideals 5 I v vii T Q . ' ., -' ' H :I -.e-.1124 mf: ?f,g'54u.543 3'f'1,g',',g,-V-4 mg, , ' v' E5zfQ.f.,1awvn' xw. 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NARANIADO Editor Plans For A Living Yearbook Take a little luck, a few dedicated, hard- working people, and you come up with a '64 NARANIADO. Certainly the price of creativity and originality is high these days, especially when you consider that this yearbook was two years in the making and that our editorial stag has had little or no experience in yearbook production. This book was created to remind you of those precious years spent at college. As time goes by it will also serve to remind you of the events, the people, and the places which were of significance as depicted by our Prologue-Epilogue. It is our hope that the '64 NARANIIADO goes a bit further in scope than any other year- book to date. Not necessarily in the written word, nor necessarily in the candid photo, but in the mind and emotion. It is our desire to create in the reader a living sense of the word LIFE. In our Year In Retrospect section we have attempted to fill our pages with a story of Pacihc that goes beyond a particular photograph or word. Read into each page the careful story that we have portrayed. Then read and digest every page again and find that you can interpret your own story out of your own experiences. For this is our pur- pose. A word, photograph, or idea which leaves us cold or indijerent is useless and time-wasted. But if the word, photograph, or idea is thought-pro- voking to the point of creating an emotion, our goal has thus been achieved. It is our wish that each and every time you thumb through this book you will catch a new and diferent glimpse of Pacihc's past. My thanks to Kathiann, Linda, Sven, Barry, Howie, IVIarilyn, Harold, Larry, Sandy, Bruce, UNIGRAF, and of course, the rest of my stag. CA... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF iv '- I i , :nfs V a , 4 . -....,..----Q .. I K. 'K N '- ' i . K , E, 5. -, 1 , M 214- n - ,M ww 5 ,N 1, f I ,.,,.. 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' ' lfsfwv gm: A- lyk- . my, 2, B- -1.-I 4' 5 V af ,feklf 5 S - : ?v.fzi' 1- -gun ,J 1 M, ,NI .-J. , , 1 ,.:,g .5-f.z- cfs-ey,-pp ,.: f'f:', 1 5131.312-1 ilfjf -1 I .- rf: 214 Q -f..-.e-Q.: .,.ff..1',N w , w'I' W Qi: .if . .'J i 1 F f 1 u 4 ,, x -h.....,., . f --13.1 , ' ' HL. ' 51 B Board A A.A.U ,P. ..,.......,.........,. , A Cappella Choir ..... Advertising .... ...,......... Epsilon Rho ..,......,.,,..,,..,...,,...... .,,,.,.. Kappa Lambda ..,,......,,................ ,,,,.,,, Kappa Lambda Cannonettes ........ ...,,,.. Lambda Delta ..,....,...................,.. .,,,,,. Phi Gamma ......,.,,..........,.......... .,,.... Alpha Chi Omega ,,...... Alpha Chi Guy .......,. Alpha Chi Sigma .,......,. Alpha Epsilon Delta ......,. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Anderson Y' ,,.,..,.. Archania Belle ....... Art ....................,..... A.S.C.E. ..,.,.. Band Baseball .........,......l....................... M Mathematics ........... McConchie Hall ......... Modern Languages ...... ....... M.S.M. , ............,,,........ . Mu Phi Epsilon ..... N Naranj ado ............ Newman Club ....... O Off-Campus Students ....., ....,.. OIT-Campus lvomen .... Orchesi s ...,.......l........... Orchestra .............Y....... Outstanding Seniors .... Basketball .....,.,,......,.....,..,.....,......... ....,.., Bible and Religious Education Biology ..........,....,,,,....,..,...,........,...,.. ........ Block P ..............,..,.,............ ....,.., Blue Key .........,.......,..,.....,.... of Regents ,........ .......... P Pacific Weekly ....,.. Phi Delta Chi ,...... Phi Kappa Phi ....... Phi Kappa Tau ,.... Philosophy ...,............. ----,--- Philosophy Club ....... ------- Phi Mu Alpha ........... ------- Business Administration ...,... C Canterbury A .................... Chemistry .,........................ Christian Science Org. Classics ..,...........,................. Conservatory of Music ........ Phi Sigma Kappa ........ A.-A--- Phi Sigma Tau ,... .,.,. Physical Education ..l... ......- Physics ......................... Pi Kappa Delta ........,,.. Pi Kappa Lambda ........ ....-.. Psychology ...........,..... Presidents Message ,... Delta Delta ...,...,............,,...... ........ Covell Hall ............,.,........, D Delta Delta Delta Delta Dream Man Delta Gamma ...............,.............. Delta Gamma Anchor Man .... Delta Upsilon ...,................,.,,...... Delta Upsilon Dream Girl ,..,.. Division of C.O.P. ..................... . Division of Graduate Studies ...... ....... E Economics ...................Y......Y............. ........ Ed1tor's Message v.........., ........,.t,. . .,.......... ...... . Elbert Covell College Academics .,........ ,... Elbert Covell College Administration ....... .... English ...............,........................,.......,........... ....,... Epilogue ..,.. ,,...., Weymss ..... -.-...- Ritter ..,.,.,.. .,...,. Xverner .....,, ..-..-. Casa G ..,..,.... ----.-- Rally Committee .............Y................. ------- Raymond College Academics .Y......... ..-.... Raymond College Administration . Price House .............Y.... Prologue Quad D, Quad E, Quad F, Quad G, Quad H, Ballentync Quakers R Rho Chi S School of ' Dentistry .......... ---l--- F Faculty Index ....,. Farley House ......... Football ...........,,............. Fraternity Pledges .....,.. G Gamma Phi Beta .............,.....,................... ....... Gamma Phi Beta Man of the Moon Geology and Geography ........................ ....... Golf ,........Y..........................,......,...........l... H History and Political Science .,.,.. Home Economics ...,..,...........,..... I I.E.E.E. .......... , ......... International Club ...... Intramurals . .,,.........i. ,. K Kappa Alpha Theta ........ Kappa Psi .................. Knolens ,,.,...,, KUOP ....... L Lambda Kappa Sigma ....... School of Education ......... ------- School of Engineering School of Pharmacy .....,.. ---.--- S.C.T.A. ................,.....,... -,---- - Senior Awards ...,.... Seniors ....,..........,..... Sigma Alpha Eta ..,,... Ski Club ........,,.......i. Sociology .............. Sorority Pledges ..... South Hall ......,... Speech ............................ ------- Spurs ,..,,...........................,v.. -----4- Student Administration Student Index ........vv......., -'----- Swimming ........,............. T Theta Alpha Phi ...,. Tennis ..................,.. Track ...,.... , .......... . W West Hall .... Who's Who ...... W.R.A. ......... . Young Democrats ,... 116 215 144 123 115 164 122 170 170 148 115 260 166 248 168 250 146 146 115 252 146 148 150 156 114 150 86 222 4 220 222 223 221 218 122 170 158 94 116 106 108 110 116 108 263 264 156 170 154 240 216 156 169 96 296 194 157 '198 192 217 260 148 171 Faculty Index College of the Pacific School of Education I-IAMID AFSHAR: .'lssis1anl Professor: Univ. of Florida, Duke Univ., Univ. of Tehran: E.D.D., M.A., B.A., tennis, swimming, chess, traveling. ELIZABETH ALLEN: Assistant Professor: Drury Col- lege, Univ. of Illinois, Washingon Univ.: A.B., M.Ed.: writing jingles, reading, traveling, WILLIAM DARDEN: Associate Professor: Alabama Polya technic Institute, B.S., Columbia Univ. Teachers Col- lege, Ed.D.: photography, golf, home building. ROLLIN FOX: Professor: Univ. of Alabama, A.B., Teach- ers College Columbia University., M.A., UCLA, Ed.D.: gardening, study of history, traveling. MARC JANTZEN: Professor: Bethel College, A.B., Univ. of Kansas, M.A., Ph.D,: reading, gardening, traveling. .I- LLOYD KING: Professor: Jamestown College, A.B., Univ. of Minnesota, M.A., State College of Colorado Educa- tion, Ed.D.: Fishing, bowling, traveling. CARL LANG, Professor: Westmar College, B.A., State Univ. of Iowa, M.A., Univ. of Colorado, Ed.D.: sports, photography, family traveling. PEDRO OSUNA: Assislanl Professor: New Mexico State Univ., Univ. of California, Stanford Univ.: B.S., M.A.: hunting. fishing, traveling. EDYVARD POI-ILMAN: .lssistanl Professor: Emmanuel Missionary College, La Sierra College, Andrews Univ. Ohio State Univ.: M.A., Ph.D.: writing a book on psychological aspects of birth control. JAY W, REEVE: Associate Professor: Stanford Univ., A.B., A.M., Ed.D.: Rorschach research and consultation in prevention of delinquency. JOHN SCHIPPERS: Assistant Professor: Simpson College, A.B., State Univ. of Iowa, A.M., l'h.D.: photography, astronomy, airplanes. DOROTHY SEABERG: 'flssislanl Professor: Northern State Teachers College, XVheaton College, A.B., Nation- al College of Education, M.Ed., N'ayne Stale Univ.. Ed.D.: sponsor of Student California Teachers Associa- tion. HELEN YVEINKE: Assistant Professor: Fresno State Col- lege, A.B., Univ. of Calif.. M.A.: reading, writing, dogs. 'Q iz Leaf.. , 7- bs-'i 'ag :fee , -, .- ',' '.: :..f. -A ' School of Engineering LANVRENCIC COLIl'g .-lssociale Professor: University of Arizona, B.S.EE., M.S.EE.: bowling, hunting, experimentation in electronics. ROBERT HAMERNICK: Assistant Professor: University of Oklahoma, B.S., M.S.: engineering. GORDON HARRISON: Professor: Oregon State University, B.S., Iowa State University, M.S.: fishing, golf, hiking. HENDERSON MCGEE: Professor: University of the Pacific, A.B.: wood working, general tinkering. JAMES MORGALI: flssislanl Professor: Vlillamette University, Stanford University, M.S.: sports. MSM projects. Graduate Studies WILLIS POTTER: Professor: Hobart College, A.B., University of Rochester, A.M., Columbia University. Cornell University: foreign travel and schools. Conservatory of Music STANWORTH BECKLER: Associate Professor: College of the Pacific, East- man School of Music: B.A.. B.M., M.A.: composing music, teaching, geology. J. RUSSELL BODLEY: Professor: COP. Eastman School of Music: B.M., M.M.: trout fishing. tennis, traveling. MARY BOXVLINGg Associate Professor: Univ. of Washington, Julliard Gradu- ate School: BA., B.M., M.A.: traveling, reading, concert going. ALIX BROWN: Assistant Professor: Institute of Musical Art, student of William IVilleke and Michel Ponha: gardening, sewing, traveling. JOHN ELLIOTT: Professor: Northwestern Univ., M.M.: all kinds of music. GORDON FINLAY: Assistant Professor: Oregon State College, Univ. of Oregon, Univ. of Idaho: B.S.: appearances throughout the United States as guest conductor, Stockton Symphony. JOHANA HARRIS: Professor: pianist in residence, began career at age 6 years. plays pre-Bach, classical, romantic. conemporary, began recording and broadcasting at age 15, ROY HARRIS: Professor: composer in residence, 66 years of distinguished contributions to American nmsic, was once the Cultural .Ambassador of United States to Russia. JOHN HUXFORD: Assistant Professor: Bob Jones University, A.B., Georgia Teachers College, B.S., Florida State, M.S.: collecting records. BETTY ISERN: Associate Professor: Univ. of Kansas, B.S., M. Mus. Ed., Specialist degree in Music Ed. and Music Therapy: golf, reading, nniic. EARL OLIVER: Associate Professor: New England Conservatory, New York University: German Lieder, travel. RALPH METESKY: Associate Professor: Columbia Univ., Julliard School of Music, B.S., USC, M.M.: conductor of Stockton Symphony Orchestra, composer. EDW'ARD RAINBOIV: Assistant Professor: Iowa State Teachers College, A.B., M.A., Univ. of Iowa, Ph.D.: fishing, music, conductor of Stockton Symphony Ballet. CHARLES SCHILLINGQ Professor: Carleton College, A.B., Union Theo- logical Seminary, S.M.M., S.M.D., American Guild of Organists, A.A.G.O., Trinity College, L.T. C. L.: trailer camping, mountain hiking, tumbling. SAMUEL SCOTT: Assistant Professor: Jordan Conservatory ol' Music of Butler Univ., State Univ. of Iowa: B.M., M.M., Ph.D.: breeding and showing purebred Whippets. EDVVARD SHADBOLT: Professor: Grinnell College, Mus. B., A.M. Royal Hungarian Academy of Music: photography. VIRGINIA SHORT: Professor: COP, B.M., San Jose State, Mills College, Claremont Graduate School: cooking, traveling, entertaining. ELIZABETH SPELTZ: Associate Professor: Academy of Music, Univ. of Munich, Univ. of Erlangen, Becking, Saran, Ph.D., Conservatory of Music, Augsburg, Conservatory of Music, Hannover. LUCAS UNDERWOOD: Professor: Academy of Munich, University of Munich, University of Erlanger, Ph.D., Conservatory of Music, Augsberg, Conservatory of Music, Hannover: oil painting, reading, composing music. J. HENRY WELTON: Professor: Northwestern Univ., B.M., COP: Home movies, cars, singing. School of Pharmacy DONALD BARKER: Professor: Univ. of Manitoba, Purdue Univ.: B.S., M.S., Ph.D.: camping, music, retail and hospital pharmacy. CISCO KIHARA: Assistant Professor: Idaho State College, B.S., Univ. of the Pacific, M.S.: gardening, knitting, outdoor sports. JAMES KING: Assistant Professor: Univ. of New Mexico, B.S., Univ. of Texas, M.S., Ph.D.: water sports, music, painting. MAX POLINSKY: Assistant Professor: Idaho State Univ., Univ. of Wisconsin: B.S., M.B.A.: fishing, boating, traveling. CARL RIEDESEL: Professor: Univ. of Idaho, B.S., Univ. of Nebraska, M.S., State Univ. of Iowa, Ph.D.: remodeling and rebuilding old furniture and his own F.M. radio. CHARLES W. ROSCOE: Associate Professor: Idaho State Univ., B.S., Univ. of Washington, M.S., Ph.D.: research in medical chemistry, hunting, music. EMMONS ROSCOE: Professor: Idaho Technological Institute, Ph.C., Univ. of Denver, B.S., NLS.: fishing, botany, music. IVAN ROWLAND: Professor: Idaho State College, B.S., Univ. of Colorado, M.S., Univ. of Washington, Ph.D.: music, flower gardening. JAMES R. THOMPSON: Assistant Professor: Grove City College, B.S., St. Bonaventure University, M.S.: music, photography, stamp collecting, people. H HELEN B. DOOLEY: Professor-5 san Jose serie, A.B. Claremont, A.M., Columbia University: painting. HOW'ARD PASSEL: Associate Professor: Butler Univer- sity,, A.B., New York University, M.A.: painting, Europe. RICHARD REYNOLDS: Professor: University of Cali- fornia, A.B., College of the Pacific, A.M.: gardening, sculpture, piano. EARL J. WASHBURN: .flssociale Profnssor: College of the Pacific, A.B., A.M.: Boy Scouts, Spanish. Bible and Religious Education LAWTON HARRIS: Associate Professor: College of the Pacific, A.B., M.A., University of California: lapidary, folk dance, archaeology. ARTHUR H. MAYNARD Professor: Cornell University, Boston University, University of Southern California, Ph.D.: gardening. YVALTER L. NYBERG: Assistant Professor: STM: car- pentry, thesis. KATHLEEN SHANNON: Associate Professor: Phillips University, A.B., Andover-Newton Theological School, M.R.E.: child relationships, music, people. J. PHILIP WOGAMAN: Assistant Professor: College of the Pacific, B.A., Boston University, Pb.D.: music, travel. Biological Sciences LUCKETT V. DAVIS: Assistant Professor: Middle Ten- nessee State College, B.S., Duke Univ., A.M., Ph.D.: golf, marine biology. GERALD O. GATES: Assistant Professor: University of Arizona, B.A., Duke University, University of Arizona, Ph.D.: sports car racing, drawing and painting. S. CONRADE HEAD: Assistant Professor: Brigham Young, A.B., Washington State University, M.S., Oregon State University, Ph.D.: rocks, fishing, hunting. JOEL W. HEDGPETH: Professor: University of Cali- fornia, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.: ancient typewriters, lugubri- ous ditties accompanied by small harp, pycnogonida. GILBERT C. HUGHES: Assistant Professor: Georgia Southern College, B.S., Florida State University: M.S., Ph.D.: Photography and music. MARYANNE HUGHES: Assistant Professor: Harpur College, B.A., Duke University, M.S., Ph.D.: cooking, bird-watching. Business Administration ARTHUR BECKWITH, Professor, School of Commerce at Corboda, National University of Corboda, C.P.A., Ph.D., organ, church work, Latin American affairs. MONROE HESS, Assistant Professor, College of the Pacific, A.B., Harvard Graduate School of Business Ads ministration, M.B.A., football, market-finance, church. HOMER B. WERNER, Professor, College of the Pacific, A.B., Certified Public Accountant. Chemistry EMERSON COBB, Professor, University of Kentucky, B.S., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., hunting, carcino- gens, church society. HERSHEL FRYE, Professor, College of the Pacific, B.A., M.A., University of Oregon, Ph.D., photography, model railroading. MILTON FULLER, .Assistant Professor, Arizona State University, B.S., Northwestern University, Ph.D., photography, camping. CHARLES A. MATUSZAK, Assistant Professor, Ohio State University, Ph.D., camping, pictures. DONALD WEDEGAER-TNER, Assistant Professor, Uni- versity of' California, B.S., University of Illinois, Ph.D., fishing, hunting. HOWVARD K. ZIMMERMAN, Associate Professor, Uni- versity of Washington, B.S., Stanford, M.A., University of Oregon, Ph.D. Classics JOHN R. MURPHY, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago, A.M., music, working on Ph.D. ROBERT SMUTNY: Professor, Columbia University, M.A., University of California, Ph.D., traveling. Economics ' EDWIN DING, Professor, Fukien Christian University, A.B., Harvard University, A.M., University of Southern California, Ph.D., flowers, Chinese Chess, travel. CHARLES NORMAN, Professor, De Pauw University, A.B., Stanford, Ph.D., music, out of doors, hiking. WARREN WHITE, Professor, College of the Pacific, A.B., Stanford University, University of California, M.A., traveling with house trailer. English CHARLES CLERC, Assistant Professor, Idaho State Col- lege, B.A., Univ. of Utah, M.A., Univ. of Iowa, Ph.D., mosaics, sports, traveling. GEORGE E. DORRIS, Assistant Professor, University of Oregon, A.B., Northwestern University, A.M., 18th century. RUTH M. FAUROT, Associate Professor, Park College, A.B., University of Kansas, A.M., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., l9th century, novel and Shakespeare works. CLIFFORD HAND, Associate Professor, Cornell College, B.A., Harvard Univ., M.A., Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D., Fullbright Visiting Professor at Universities of Caen and Grenoble, France, l962'63. LOUIS H, LEITER, Associate Professor, Univ. of Iowa, B.A., M.A., Brown Univ., Ph.D., hunting, professional writer. CLAIR OLSON, Professor, Oberlin College, A.B., Univ. of Chicago, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard Univ., music, Chaucer research. LAWRENCE OSBORNE, Professor, North Central Col- lege, A.B., Chicago Conservatory of Music, B. Mus., Evangelical Theological Seminary, B.D., Union Theo- logical Seminary, S.T.M., Univ. of Nevada, M.A., Stanford Univ., Ph.D., music, sports, poodles. Geology and Geography JAMES BLICK, Associate Professor, Texas A. and M., Northwestern Univ., UCLA, Santa Monica J.C., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., sports cars, traveling, stamps. JOHN STICHT,Professor, University of New Zealand, Harvard University, Ph.D.,, camping, travel. STANLEY VOLBRECHT, Assistant Professor, COP, A.B., Stanford Univ., M.S., fishing. History and Political Science ALONZO BAKER, Professor, Pacific Union College, USC, Ph.D., B.A., professional lecturing, gardening, traveling. MALCOLM EISELEN, Professor, Northwestern Univ., A.B., Univ. of Pennsyl- vania, A.M., Ph.D., traveling, photography. P i DONALD H. GRUBBS, Assistant Professor, Vanderbilt, Univ. of Florida, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., swimming, tennis, history of labor and agriculture in the United States. J. RANDOLPH HUTCHINS, Associate Professor, UCLA, A.B., USC, A.M., Univ. of Mexico, Univ. of Santo Domingo, horticulture, Latin American culture, traveling. ROM LANDAU, Professor, English and Continental Universities, was in Who's-Who of Great Britain. RAYMOND L. MCILVENNA, Associate Professor, Willamette, A.B., Harvard, A.M., Ph.D., traveling, golf. MALCOLM MOULE, Professor, Wheaton College, A.B., Stanford, A.M., Ph.D., photography, unique pictures of Europe. WALTER PAYNE, Associate Professor, Univ. of California, B.A., Universi- dad de San Carlos de Guatemala, M.A., Tulane Univ., Univ, of Florida, Ph.D. GLENN W. PRICE, Assistant Professor, La Verne College, A.B., USC, M.A., mountain climbing in the Sierras and Rockies. R. COKE WOOD, Associate Professor, Univ. of Nevada, Univ. of Hawaii, UOP, A.B., M.A., USC, Ph.D., California history. Home Economics and Family Living MAXINE GARRIGAN, Associate Professor, University of California, Uni- versity of the Pacific, A.B., M.A., applied arts, child development. EDNA GEHLKEN, Professor, Columbia University, Iowa State, Oregon State University, B.S., lVf.S., ranching, organ. GEORGIA HARRISON, Assistant Professor, Oregon State University, Iowa State University, BS., clothing, textiles. Mathematics FLOYD HELTON, Professor, Westminister College, A.B., Univ. of Missouri, M.A., Univ. of Illinois, Ph.D., gardenng, amateur astronomy, reading. G. WARREN WHITE, Professor, COP, A.B., Stanford Univ., Univ. of Utah, Univ. of California, M.A., traveling around with a house trailer. Modern Languages ERIVIN K. LIPPKAg Assistant Professor, Free University of Berlin, Univer- sity of California, B.A., M.A., travel, languages, outdoors. LEONARD O'BRYON, Professor, Kansas University, B.A., Harvard Univer- sity, Marburg University, Ph.D., Hshing, history, languages. JOHN P. YVONDER,Associate Professor, Stanford University, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., languages. Philosophy XVILLIAM NIETMANN, Professor, YVest Virginia Hfesleyan College, A.B., Boston University, Ph.D., odd jobs, travel. HERBERT REINELT, Assistant Professor, University of Washington, A.B., Yale University, B.D., A.M., Ph.D., drama, literature, theology. Physical Education DONALD CAMPORA, Assistant Professor, Univ. of the Pacific, Arizona State, A.B., M.A., hunting, wood carving, farming. FLOYD RICHARD EDWARDS, Assistant Professor, Culber-Stockton College, B.A., Clarmont Graduate School, M.A., sports, bridge, fishing. ELIZABETH MATSON, Professor, Kellogg School of Physical Education, Battle Creek College, B.S., University of Michigan, M.S., playing stock market and sports, traveling. DORIS C. MEYER, Assistant Professor, Univ. of California, A.B., snow skiing. MEL MORETTI, Assistant Professor, Chico State, A.B., licensed physical therapist. I JOHN H. ROHDE, Assistant Professor, College of the Pacific, A.B., Univer- sity of the Pacific, A.M., fishing, boating. PAUL STAGG, Professor, Univ. of Chicago, B.S., Columbia Univ., M.A., New York Univ., Ph.D., building houses, sports. SIDNEY T. STUBBS, Assistant Professor, Ripon College, A.B., Ohio State University, M.A., tennis, swimming. CARL VOLTMER, Professor, Univ. of Iowa, B.A., M.A., Columbia Univ., Ph.D., football, wrestling, traveling. Physics EDXVARD FLOWERS, Assistant Professor: Western Kentucky State College, Perkins School of Theology, Univ. of Arizona, Arizona State Univ., Univ. of Calif., B.S., M.S., tape recording, gardening, square dancing and calling. RICHARD PERRY, Assistant Professor, Linfield College, Oregon State Col- lege, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., camping, mountain climbing, photography, church choir. CARL YVULFMAN, Professor, Univ. of Michigan, B.S., Univ. of London, Ph.D., skiing, hiking, mineral collecting. ' Psychology LEONARD P. CAMPOS: .-lssistant Professor, City Univ. of New York, Michigan State Univ., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., photography, traveling. psvchodrama. YV. EDGAR GREGORY: Professor, Colorado College, A.B., Univ. of Chicago, BD.. Univ. of California, Ph.D., counseling as clergyman. writing, American Psycho- logical Association. RICHARD LOUTTIT: .-lssistant Professor, De Pauw Univ., B. A.. Univ. of Michigan, M.A., Ph.D., tennis, boats, family. YVILFRED MITCHELL, Professor, Pomona College, A.B., Yale Univ., Ph.D., traveling. ,fs or e s Sociology DAVID BRUNER, Professor, Northwestern University, N.Y. School of Social Work, Univ. of Pennsylvania, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., traveling, mystery stories. FAY COLEMAN, Associate Professor, Univ. of Chicago. Smith College, Ph.D., M.S.S., children, theatre, reading. HAROLD S. JACOBYQ Professor, COP, North- western Univ., A.M., Univ. of Pennsylvania, Ph.D., traveling, active in Community Council ol Stockton. M, LEWIS MASON, Assistant Professor, Baylor Univ., A.B., Univ. of Missouri, M.A., tennis, rugby, football, Interdisciplinary Education. PATRICIA WAGNER: Assistant Professor, Univ. of Arkansas, A.B., M.A., Univ. of Missouri, Ph.D. Speech EDWARD BETZQ Professor, Hastings College, North- western Univ., Stanford Univ., Denver Univ., USC, A.B., M.A., L.L.D., mountains, bridge, athletic events, theatre. DEMARCUS BROVVN, Professor, College of the Pacific, A.M., M.A., crafts, painting, theatre. JOHN L. DENNIS, Assistant Professor, North Central College, A.B., Univ. of Michigan, A.M., Ph.D., hi-ft, summer theatre, drama, singing. DONALD DUNS: Assistant Professor: College of the Pacific, A.B., Northwestern Univ., A.M., Ph.D.: beach, golf, reading. HALVOR HANSEN: Associate Professor: Utah State Univ., B.S., M.S., Univ. of Hlisconsin, Ph.D.: fishing, piano, language development and linguistics. HOWARD RUNION: Professor: Univ. of Michigan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: gardening, cooking, traveling. PAUL WINTERS, Assistant Professor: Linfield College, A.B., Ed.M. GORDON ZIMMERMAN: Associate Professor: Sterling College, A.B., Bowling Green State Univ., M.A., Univ. of Michigan, Ph.D.: golf, reading, fishing. Raymond College GEORGE P. BLUM: Assistant Professor: Hamline Uni- versity, University of Minnesota, B. A., M. A., Ph.D.: concerts, theatre. DAVID L. BURKE Assistant Professor: Rio de Janeiro, Cambridge, Coimbra, Tulane, University of Califomia: B.A., M.A.: traveling. LEWIS FORD: Assistant Professor: Yale, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: travel in Germany, family. SY KAHN: Associate Professor: University of Pennsylvania, University of Connecticut, University of Wisconsing M.A., B.A., Ph.D.: folk music, publication of poetry. NEIL L. LARK: Assistant Professor: Chico State, Cornell University, A.B., Ph.D.: research in nuclear physics, sports. FLOYD N. LEWIS: Assistant Professor: University of Chicago, B.S., Mizen Academy of Art, State University of Iowa. THEODORE H. MACDONALD: Assistant Professor: McGill University, University of Glasgow, University of London: B.Sc.. M.Sc., Ph.D.: Russian literature, music, children. WARREN B. MARTIN: Professor: Asbury College, Nazarene Theological Seminary. Boston University: B.A., B.D., Ph.D.: tennis, jazz. EDMUND T. PECKHAM: Professor: Brown University, Harvard University: B.A., M.A., Ph.D.: stamps, travel. PAUL RAMSEY: Associate Professor: University of Chat- tanooga, University of North Carolina, University of Minnesota: B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.: poetry. BARBARA SAYLES: Assistant Professor: MacMurray, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, University of Stockholm: B.A., M.A., Ph.D.: hiking, gardening. JOHN S. TUCKER: Assistant Professor: Pomona College, A.B., Stanford University, Ph.D.: reading, biology research. WILLIAM H. WADMAN: Associate Professor: University of Bristol, Univer- sity of Manchester, University of California: B.S., Ph.D.: photography, WALTER C. WAGNER: Professor: University of North Carolina, Harvard, University of Texas: B.A.A., M.A., Ph.D.: lecturing, labor management consultant. RALPH EUGENE WISE: Assistant Professor: Hanover College, Syracuse University: A. B., D.S.S.: research activities. Covell College Biology ERNEST EDWARDS: Professor: Univ. of Virginia, A.B., Cornell University, A.M., Ph.D. History FREDERICK M. NUNN: Assistant Professor: Univ. of Oregon, M.A., Univ. of New Mexico, B.A.: music, traveling to Mexico. Modern Languages ARTHUR CULLEN: Professor: Univ. of Alabama, B.S., Univ. of Illinois, A.M.,. Middlebury College, D.M.L. DONALD M. DECKER: Assistant Professor: Univ. of Michigan, A.B., M.A. UCLA, Ph.D.: tennis, horseback riding, traveling all over Latin America Social Sciences JOAN CONNELLY: Assistant Professor: Univ. of Berkeley, A.B., Bryn Mawr Ph.D. Spanish FERNANDO RIVAS: Assistant Professor: Univ. of San Marcos, B.A.., Ph.D. La Escuela Normal Urbana Arequipa, M.A.. Loyola Univ.. Spanish Literature GRACIELA DE URTEAGA: Associate Professor: Univ. of San Marcos, A.B. Ph.D.: learning English. Student Index College of The Pacific Abbott, Katherine 208, Abel, Christine M. 208, 264, Abeloe, Gail E. 230, Abeloe, K. Jill Acker, Fran 208, Adams, Bernadette iAmes1 Adams, Donald E. Adams, Eldon E. Adams, Lynne G. Adams, Patricia J. Agari, Daniel 264, Agnew, William B. Albasio, John A. 252, Alberti, James 217, 184, Alberts, Donald C. Alexander, Marilyn M. Alexander, Michael R. Alexander, Richard D. Alexander, Sharon A. 230, 263, 166, Alexander, Stephanie L. Allan, Vicki J. Allen, LaVern 264, Allen, Linda L. Allen, Rose Mary 208, 264, 114, Allred, Lyn Alm, Arthur W., Jr. Almos, Edward L. 216, 123, Alsaleh, Abdulla E. 264, 224, 108, Alves, Shriley A. 224, Amir-Sehi, Darius Anderson, Alan Wm. 217, Anderson, Betty iMosely1 273, Anderson, Glen A. 252, Anderson, Janet L. Anderson, Janice M. 230, Anderson, Judith L. Anderson, Karen L. 232, Anderson, Kathleen L. Anderson, Marsha J. 230, Anderson, Paula E. 236, 241, Anderson, Ralph Wm. 264, Andresen, Martha J. 208, Andrews, Frank P., Jr. 250, Anson, Carolyn Aoyama, Akira Apgar, John W. 244, 264, 184, 202, 194, Arbini, Jerrold E. Arburua, Jeannette D. Arcanin, Adrien G. Archer, Carolyn L. 234, Archibald, Karen L. 234, Armstrong, Jay M. 242, 99, Armstrong, Michael B. Arnold, Ruth L. Arrants, Rodney A. Asay, Laura L. 208, Asher, Kennett D., Jr. Ashton, James J. 263, 196, Atkinson, Anne M. 264, Augello, Marie Ann 265, Ausfahl, Robert K. 216, 254, 100, Babb, Jo Ellen 238, 265, Babin, Richard B. 249, 97, 168, Baccala, Joan E. 265, Bacon, Jane A. Bailey, Steve D. 184, Baker, Lynn 203, Baldocchi, Clare A. 218, Ball, John R. 244, 265, Balsley, David R. 252, 265, Banks, David J. 188, 190 248, 148, 166, Barber, Dale 232, Barbour, Isabelle C. 208, Barker, Patricia J. Barker, William W. 217, 260, Barnett, Pamela J. Barnum, Richard 115, Barrett, Melinda A. 208, Bartell, Evelyn S. Bartoli, Claudio 250, Bartolo, Donald J. 248, Batchelor, Nancy L. 238, Batson, John R. 255, Baum, Barbara L. Bay, Gerald D. 252, 99, 100, Beale, Helen E. Beardshear, Linda Beatie, Gordon K. Beatie, Karen L. 233, Beck, Gerald L. 170 156 167 164 123 108 216 114 208 224 264 264 194 264 218 246 248 135 238 218 224 168 169 208 255 115 144 116 224 255 225 255 115 264 208 170 224 264 169 170 123 264 215 254 148 250 236 236 264 242 170 115 208 171 168 255 197 234 224 193 148 116 116 170 185 123 123 135 1 48 265 265 1 16 208 163 234 250 1 14 224 255 265 241 170 208 170 208 234 250 169 254 Behrent, June A. Belluomini, Robert M. Bender, Kay E. Benedetti, Sharon K. Benedict, Kathleen R. Benedict, Ned E. Benevich, Bonny L. Benson, David B. Benson, Kathleen D. Berberian, Ronald A. Berdahl, Susan C. 238 Berdge, Timothea A. Berkstresser, Lael L. Bernard, Mary Barbara Bernhauer, Janet E. Bessey, Mary Betts, Katharine A. 265 Betts, Patricia A. Bianchi, Joanne M. Bibler, Terry A. 265, 170 Biggs, Barbara L. 209, 123, Bilbrey, Patricia A. 156, 157, Billecci, John J. Bird, James R. Ill Bishop, Stephen R. Bitcon, Roberta A. Blackburn, Thomas E. 255, Blakely, Sandra A. 215, Blanchard, Caroline R. 244, 241, 234, 238, 218, 208, 208 248 208 208 238 265 232 115 208 224 170 242 221 208 234 265 156 168 209 114, 115 115 169 252 108 248 156 115 265 236, 241, 164 Blankenbeckler, Joan 238, 265, 99 Callahan, Gene A. 209 Camblin, Judith L. 238, 266, 156 252, 266, 263, 260, 99, 100, 168, 65 Campbell, Margaret L. 209, 156 250, 255, 193, 148, 114, Carson, Kathleen CHafey1 Caruso, Judith D. 250 242, Carvalho, Georgette M. I Case, Robert P. Cassella, Sharon L. Cattell, Suzanne F. Catteral, Arthur J. Celayeta, Michael A. Chaffee, Alison Chapa, Dena A. Cherry, Charles R., Jr. Chinn, Gaynor Chiros, Helen Chornock, Thomas O. Choudhary, Saleem Christenson, John E. Christian, Douglas G. Christl, Gary R. Chulick, Eugene T. Chun-Hoon, Verna M. Clark, Anne B. Clark, Bobby J. Clark, Roger J. Clark, William C. Clayton, J. 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Blende, Lucy B. 236, 114 Bockting, Annette M. 209 Boettiger, Diane E. 236 Bohigan, Maxine R. 218 Bohn, Renee R. 215, 265 Boles, Ron 217 Bollinger, Linda G. 209 Bonamy, Rosemary P. 209 Bonvalot, Jill D. 209 Bonvalot, Lynn D. 232 Booth, Anne 209, 266 Boothby, Dale R. 248, 266, 116 Boragno, Robert J. 216, 255 Borland, Barbara-Ann 209, 123 Bartz, Karen L. 218 Botto, Frances M. 230, 242, 116 Bowles, Marjorie A. 167, 123 Bowles, Mavajean S. 266, 224 Bragno, James F. 244, 170 Brandon, Ronald A. 203 Brazeau, Barbara A. 266 Bremer, Gary P. 248 Bremner, John W. 246 Brendler, Charlene F. 218, 148, 115 Brien, Barbara A. 99 Briner, Robert L. 200 Bristowe, Patricia R. 234 Brobst, Susan E. 230, 266 Brodsky, James M. 246, 254 Broesamle, John J. 266 Brown, Bonnie L. 209, 266, 114 Brown, Bradley N. 242 Brown, Lois B. 209, 114 Brown, Merilyn L. 238, 156 Brown, Susan L. 209, 168 Bruce, Duane R. 250, 99 Brull, Frances D. 232 Brun, Sallie M. 148 Brunetta, Cenus N. 114 Bruno, Pamela A. 209, 168 Bruyn, Martha E. 221, 170 Buchanan, Nancy M. 220 Buck, David A. 250, 115 Buck, Leland C. 248, 266 Buckwalter, Louise 215 Bullock, Barbara B. 266, 220, 263, 260, 97, 96, 168 Bunyard, Kathlyn A. 170 Burcham, Betty A. 171, 115 Burke, Michael J. 244, 99, 100 Burket, J. Lyn 209, 167 Burns, Randall S. 222, 255 Burns, Ronald R. 252, 255 Burt, Sheryl K. 148 Buscher, James W. 217 Butts, James E. 103 Bynum, Sydney A. 209, 100 Byrne, Michael F. 246 Bystrom, Dale A. 254, 182 Coffee, Wm. Birch E., Jr. 242 Cahn, Louise 209 Calandri, Robert J. 266 Caldwell, Carolyn M. 209 Call, Frank L. 248 Collins, Rodney G. Colliver, Gary W. Colvin, Susan Combs, Alan B. Comer, Christopher L. Conley, Patricia A. Conrad, Robert L. Contos, John P. Cook, Frank W. Cook, Memory L. Cooper, Wayne E. Copeland, Bonnie E. Corkern, Robert J. Corkern, Willis D. Cornelius, Richard L. Corson, George E. Courtwright, Gary E. Cox, Howard P. Cox, Judith H. Cox, Ronald E. Cozby, Nancy J. Cozzens, Donine G. 267, Crofton, Bill C. Craig, Catherine, D. Craig, Julie A. Crawford, Lynn P. Crawford, Michael L. Crawford, Priscilla A. Craycroft, Carolyn J. Cribari, Sandro K. Crigler, Lynn E. Crilly, Stephanie Croft, Armand P., Jr. Cromer, Claudia A. Crosetti, John D. Croskrey, Jerrell D. Crosno, Judith M. Cross, Sarah A. Crowder, Charmaine Crowe, Bonnie L. Crummey, Janet S. 209, Cuddihy, Dianne Cudney, Diane P. Culbertson, John E. Cummins, Claudia J. Cunningham, Velma L. Cunnison, Ann F. Curry, LeeSue Curtis, David E. Cutten, Merritt B. Cutter, Dennis M. 168 266, 224 Cockrum, Jeanne Uamesl 271, 224, 169 246, 224, 202 123 218, 97, 99 115 248, 218, L. 209, 209, 115 164 266 267 250, 255 171 209 116 255 215, 97 267, 224 248, 236, 267, 246, 254, 255 267 209 254 267 216 116 267 168 193 248 116 196, 197 168 135, 169 244 218 238, 148 209 246 209, 267 238 215 267, 260 209 169 224 248 222, 198 215 234 236, 241 218 267, 148 238 209, 267 252 209 209 215, 98 209, 148 250, 267 255 224 Dalke, Ladean A. Damsgaard, Mike K. Daniels, Dorothy A. 169 252 238 Daniels, Janet M. 267, 218 Darden, William J. 115, 169 D'Asto, Mike R. 250, 167 Davenport, Robert E. 216 Davey, Richard J. 196, 188, 190, 148 Davidson, Ann V. 209 Davis, Carolyn A. 215, 267, 99 Davis, Jeffrey B. 252, 170 244, 267, 224, 254, 97 Davis, Paul B. 254 Davis, Peter E. 250, 156 Davis, Sally S. 209 Dawson, Douglas C. 168 Day, Lynn l. 220, 156 DeBakcsy, Joan L. 209 Decetis, Carole J. 236 Deifel, Jo'an M. 232 242, 116 Delamater, Terry A. 216, 196 Della-Santa, Joanne M. 238, 421 Del Nero, Dennis 180, 183 De Long, Linda L. 220, 99 Delsigne, James R. 148 De Motte, Patricia D. 234, 242 DeSellem, Marlene W. 218 123, 168 Dettweiler, Kathleen 215 Detwiler, Roy 222 DeWeese, Dannette K. 209, 164 DeWing, Dorothy C. 209 Diangson, Walter 244, 254 Dickerson, Edwin G. 248 Dilley, M. Robert 267, 168 114, 115 Divine, Judy A. 209 Dodge, James M. 267, 196, 197, 148 Donnelly, Daniel P. 252 Dose, Jean E. 234, 242 Doyel, Cameron 186, 177, 181, 171 Doyel, Charlotte 171 Drake, Kevin D. 255, 182 Draper, Martha S. 209, 267 Drennen, William R. 108 Driver, Davette K. 209 Dugan, Daniel W. 250 Dugan, Kathleen A. 210 Dukes, Susan 234 Dumbauld, Jeanne S. 210 Du Mond, James H. 244, 199 Dunlap, Marie C. 210 Durniat, Henriette E. 116 Ealy, William C. 252, 188 Easterbrook, Lucy E. 234, 267 Eastvold, Carl J. 267, 224 Eckersley, Susan D. 210, 98 Edman, Penny J. Edmiston, Carol Edwards, Gail A. Edwards, Judith L. Ehrhardt, Ann M. Eidlhuber, Carl L. El-Gazzar, Ibrahim Ellien, Larry W. Elliott, Nicholas W. Ellis, Elizabeth K. Elsdon, Billie J. Emerick, Tim W. Emery, Marianne Enemark, Susan J. Erlenbusch, Kenneth R. Erman, Robert A. Escobar, Steven J. Etter, Michele F. Evers, June A. Evey, Richard P. Fabrizio, Vito D. Fado, Sandra P. Fagundes, Alfred M. Foirall, Paula M. Fairley, Donald C. 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Ill 252, 164 Friesen, Royce L. 246 Fruehling, William A. 252 Fruzza, Edward L. 254, 196 Fuiita, Rodney K. 252, 201 Fuller, James H. 252, 255, 99 Furst, Ariane 144 Fuss, Lynda G. 210, 268 Gaines, Jeffrey J. 224 Gaines, Philip J. 224, 254 Gaither, Sally C. 234, 99 Gamber, Sidney J. 210, 268, 148 Gamette, James E. 253 Ganes, Edward Dean Gant, Douglas Wm. Garcia, Cherie l. Garcia, John Gardner, Frances S. Garofalo, Loren F. Garrard, Sandra C. Garrison, John M. Garrity, Susan E. 246 268, 224 210 268 148 254 98 222 Grams, Ruthie C. 210, Grangretto, Lawrence H. Gray, Alice C. Gray, Mary M. 210, Gray, Stephen B. Green, Cecelia A. 210, Greene, Judith L. 218, Greenlaw, Russell C. 242, Gregg, Virginia A. Gregory, Dana A. Gregory, Ellen M. Gregory, Patrick C. Grenz, Karen L. Griffith, Kathleen Griffith, Susan M. Griggs, Penelope A. Grimshaw, Judith S. Grisenthwaite, Gene W. Griswold, Harold D. 218, 98, 239, 236, 269, 244, 270, 261, 168, Hewitson, Louis F. 248, Heyse, Linda J. 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Holko, Jane E. 211, Gulley, Merrilynn R. 232, 269, 260, 169 Gustafson, Clark H. 248 Gustorf, Jon F. 253 Haberer, Barbara A. 210 Hagemann, Susan A. 210 Haidlen, Timothy J. 255 Hair, Michael F. 253, 269, 177, 168 Hakes, Margaret M. 230 Hall, Harold H. 269 Halverson, Lester P. 270 Hamid, Quazi 144 Hamilton, Donald G. 248 Hamilton, Douglas E. . 248 Hamilton, Jane A. 230, 270, 99, 148, 169 Hamilton, William L. '255, 97 Hammond, Judy L. 210, 169, 115 Hanifen, Susan P. 232, 115 Hanna, William T. 216, 255,114,115 Hansen, Barbara 236, 98 Hansen, Nancy C. 220, 98, 115 Hanson, John S. Hardin, Karen V. Hardin, Sheryl A. Hargrave, Larry R. Harper, Barry D. Harrington, Donald F. Holman, Marilyn K. Hollstein, Christina M. Holtmann, Elroy F. Honey, Thomas E. Hopkins, Carole E. Horne, Rebecca E. House, Barbara A. Houtchens, Frankie F. Howard, Volney E. Hoyle, Sharon L. 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Douglas 251, 114, 115 Hunter, Melinda G. 218 Huntley, Cheryl A. 218, 99 Hyde, Lynne 215, 271 lnman, Karren A. 236 lrving, Ann 221 Irwin, Robert W., Jr. 253, 176 268 Gaskins, Lynne E. 232, 167 Genecco, Sandra K. 234, 268 Gentry, Richard E., Jr. 193, 192 George, Elizabeth A. 230, 268, 156 George, Ronald R. 97 Gerganoff, Daniel D. 255 Gerome, Norm L. 244 Gertsen, Elaine L. 234, 148, 170 Gervasi, Ignatius D. 255 Getches, Meredith A. 210, 97, 99, 170 Ghiselli, David H. 251, 255 Giambruno, Richard A. 248, 268 Gibson, Ernest L. 216, 255, 170 Gibson, Judith Lee 220 Giguiere, Michele L. 210 Gilbert, Judith L. 210, 148 Gilchrist, Donald' F. 247, 269, 116 Gillis, Carol A. 232, 269 Gitao, James K. 269, 224, 144 Glaister, David E. 242, 254 Glantz, Glen 108 Glasgow, Donald B. 253, 200 Glasgow, Robyn S. 236, 241, 164, 148, 169 Glass, E. Dean 224 Glenn, Carole June 230, 269, 114, 169, 115 Goble, Jay A. 255 Godfrey, Leroy M. 255 Gohl, Wayne E. 248, 269, 260, 96, 97, 168, 116 Gold, Sanford 251, 99 Gong, Frank 248 Gong, Thomas 254 Good, Jan E. 210 Goodale, Douglas G. 251, 269, 115 Goodman, Gary L. 255 Gordon, Frederick G., Jr. 269 Gordon, Ronda L. 210, 144, 115 Gorham, Larry F. 255 Gorrell, Sara 148, 115 Gorris, Richard D. 255 Gosney, Kenneth L. 224, 254 Gossett, Judith A. 215, 269, 169 Gould, Grace F. 218 Graefe, Thomas R. 114, 115 Harris, Anitra J. Harris, Bob L. Harris 251, 260, 270, 167, Cher I E 1 Y - Harris, Janet L. 235, 97, Harris, Judith C. Harris, Karl K. Harrison, Constance L. Harrison, David B. 251, 270, 261, 163, Harrison, John W. Harrison, Paul G. 242, 270, Harvey, Aileen R. Harvey, Janice M. 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Hendricks, Ann- v 235, Hendrickson, Susan E. Henley, Joan 235, 242, Johnson Diana K. Johnson, Earl P. 242, 254, 99, Johnson, James H. Johnson, Keith S. Johnson Patricia A. 230, 98, Johnson, Patricia A. Johnson Richard W. 271, 196, Johnsonl Robert P. Johnston, Julie M. 232 Jones, Carrie Jones, Gloria A. 218, 211 235 242 211 216 188 115 169 254 271 211 123 248 271 106 271 156 123 224 211 211 248 123 168 221 221 211 171 216 216 123 230 170 216 271 170 144 Jones, Holly J. 235 Jones, Marianne A. 218 Jones, Martha E. 211, 148 Jones, Nancy E. 215 Jones, Paula A. 232 Jones, Shannon L. 211, 115 Jones, Vena A. 148 Joy, Linda D. 114, 115 Kahn, Melvin K. 248, 271 Kamian, Franklin D. 247, 271 Kamprath, Jeremy A. 215, 271 Kane, Ellen M. 211, 115 Kannon, Walton B. 254 Karamcheti, Girija 171, 144 Karr, Robert M. 271 Kartozian, John H. 251, 271, 234,115 Kaufman, Kay L. 211 Kawafuchi, Terrie T. 211 Kawamura, Alden A. 164 Kawase, Patricia Y. 116 Keaton, Nick F. 271, 263 Keeler, Margaret A. 218 Kelley, Patty F. 271 Kelly, Penny P. 235 Kelsey, Judy L. 230, 164 Kennedy, Nancy A. 218 Kennedy, Raoul D. 263, 261, 156, I57, 168 Kern, Caryl 235, 242 Kessler, Wayne D. 271 Kettlewell, Sharon 271, 225, 170, 115,144 Kilday, Richard L. 216 Kim, Mary M. 211 Kimble, Elizabeth K. 239 King, George P. 108 King, Gordon H. 254 King, Henry J. 115 Kinkead, Robert C. 245, 194 Kinley, Judith A. 236, 99 Kinnaird, Karen A. 235, 271 Kirby, Richard C. 177, 181 Kirkorian, Richard A. 216 Kirschenmann, Patricia A. 211 Kite, Courtney D. 263, 100 Kizer, Michael T. 115 Kleemann, Thomas M. 251 Klein, Karen G. 211 Klein, Martha S. 211 Klein, Peter L. 255, 182 Knapel, Jeanne M. 232, 242 Kniffen, Nola G. 148, 169 Knight, Christine H. 232, 170 Knight, Rebecca C. 211 Knight, Ronald L. 253, 108 Knorr, Jennifer A. 232, 261, 271, 97, 98 Koda, Mary A. 211, 168 Koren, Ronald R. 247, 116 Koth, Mary L. 168 Kraemer, Kristin 211, 170 Krammes, Susan J. 211 Krauss, William N. 271, 261, 263, 97, 168 Kriegsman, Barbara G. 211 Kumasaki, Ronald I. 254 Kurita, Rachael l. 156 Kusanovich, Mark E. 156 Kwate, David M. 247, 272 Kwong, Benjamin 252, 254, 97, 99, 96 Kyte, Steven H. 272, 250, 99 Lack, Ernest E. 254, Lam, Lucy R. 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John u, Clouis M. l, Cynthia E. l, Donna I, Grant A. l, Stanley J. 253, Miyai, Kenji 273, Moomaw, Ann Moon, Dale F. Moon, Sandra E. Mooney, Kathleen M. Moore, Gerald L. 243, Moore, Judith C. Moore, Jim Moore, Linda Moore, Susan Ann 239, Moorhead, John B. Morie, Kathleen M. Morley, Karen M. Moroz, Donald P. Morris, Nancy M. Morse, Catherine S. Moser, Judith E. Mosher, Diane Lee Mowry, Arthur J. Mowry, Faith M. Mowry, Kenneth Mowry, Patricia Stuart Moyer, Nanette M. Mudge, Mary Lee Muir, Melinda Muir, Thomas E. 245, 184, Mulder, Peggy Mulholl Mulks, and, Calvin C., Jr. Jane E. Mullen, Eugene R. Muller, Jerry R. Murata, Letitia F. Murdock, Caroline D. Murdock, Frederick R. Muroga, Tatsuya Murphy, Jennifer A. Murray, Genola l. Marshburn, Terry V. 245, 273, 183 273, 225 273 z 232, 274, 99, Murray, Mary J. Naismith, Barbara Nash, Virginia Negus, Donald R. Nelson, Carrol E., Jr. Nelson, Christopher B. 108, Nelson, Gary F. Nelson, Jeanette C. Nelson, Kent K. Nelson, Richard A. 274, Ness, Maurice L. Nevens Lann G , y . 243, Neville, Constance J. 274, 26 Nibbler, Dick Nichols, John D. Ninomiya, Mary N. Nitta, Thomas A. 1, 263, Niukkanen, Sirkka V. Noble, Jeanne L. Noonan, Mark E. Norman, Allison M. 231 , 242, 251, 231 , 253, 255, 225, 219, 163, 241, 235, 232, 232, 200, 245, 219, 135 212 196 168 115 249 249 115 220 273 216 123 156 255 170 115 215 167 171 273 108 219 247 242 170 255 219 273 254 242 237 219 212 273 239 199 273 212 274 212 202 114 225 123 170 249 106 115 274, 249 108 232 114, 115 212 220, 99 235, 214 182, 196 254 171, 144 249,274 zzo, 14a 115 225, 115 241, 214 114, 115 114,169 254 254, 196 221 254 115 235, 244 214, 263 161, 169 Norrie, Christine 212 Norris, Nancy E. 237 Northrup, Craig D. 251, 237,114,115 Norton, James B. 251, 99, 114 Norton, Susan 123 Noteware, Roger D. 263, 114 Novacic, Jane M. 212 Novy, Susanna 212, 274, 170 Noyes, Virginia 221 Nunes, William E. 249 Nusz, Phyllis J. 156, 115 O'Brien, Patricia L. 231, 98 Ocko, JoEllen 233 Odenthal, Sherry G. 239 Ogilvie, Sara M. 233, 242 Okubo, Robert Y. 274, 225 Olaeta, Sandy M. 212 Oliver, Bruce W. 255 Oliver, Tom 169 Oliver, Sherry L. 235, 242 Olney, John M. 245, 261, 184, 194 Olson, Christine A. 195, Olson, Claudia J. 274, 262, 263, O'Neil, Janne E. 219, 167, Orr, James E. 274, 188, Ortegren, Vicki M. 235, 135, Osborn, Charyl L. Osborne, Mary M. Osborne, Patricia A. Ostrom, John B. 253, 194, 195, Ostrom, Robert E. Ostrom, William D. 148 212 169 148 148 169 212 225 219 148 254 216 243 116 115 Ott, Wylie Outland, Ida M. CSutton1 277, Overturf, Katharyn S. 212, Page, Mary P. 235, 274 Paine, James C. 182, 196 Painter, William S. 225 Paper, Michael D. 249 Parker, Christine A. 235, 99 Parker, Mary J. 219 Parker, Steve B. 253 Parsons, Bruce V. 255 Parsons, Carol A. 212 Parsons, Cheryl A. 231 Parsons, June 212 Parsons, Mary E. 212 Parsons, Susan F. 212 Partridge, Barbara 115 Patmore, Holly 212 Patton, Joan L. 212, 274 Patton, R. Lyle 243, 274 Pauli, Clay 217 Paxman, Dale E. 274, 225 Peabody, Susan E. 212, 164 Peacock, Linda E. 213 Peirce, Marcia D. 213 Peirce, Virginia R. 235, 274, 156 Pero, Raul E. 251 Pesante, Joyce M. 123, 115 Petersen, Andrew C. 114, 253, 262, 263, 274, 286, 167 287, 135, 165, Petersen, Don 249, 274, Peterson, Gordon E. Peterson, Judith L. 237, Pettijohn, Donald J. Phair, Robert L., Jr. Phelps, Norman Wm. Phillips, Dick Phillipps, John E. Phillips, Linda L. 215, 114, Phillips, Roy B. Phillips, Willie E. Pickler, John M. 222, Pickrell, Gayle 213, 123, Piepgras, Jo-Nee M. Pipes, L. Douglas 116 116 156 254 182 116 253 245 115 245 225 255 169 213 222, 97, 156, 157, 168 Pirozzoli, Michael A. 255, 182 Podlech, Katharine A. 170 Podley, Kathleen J. 213 Poncetta, Stan E. 247 Pope, Carol P. 274 Pope, Jane B. 237, 275, 98 Pori, Robert R. 254 Portman, Pemelope A. 213 Post, Andrea J. 213, 123, 106 Powell, Bill 171 Pozzi, Doyen 239, 275, 170 Pratt, Arden D. 249, 275, 168, 116 Pretorious, Sven V. 243, 275, 166, 165, 135 Price, Connie M. 219 Proctor, Darlene E. 221, 98, 115 Pugh, Robert G. 255 Purdy, Ralph E. 184 Purdy, Ralph S. lll 249, 148 Quaccia, John A. 182 Quadro, David F. 251, 275, 163 Quarterman, Ellen E. 233, 275, 156 Quatraro, Frank R. 249, 275 Quick, Holly G. 275, 225, 170 Quiel, Fred G. 254 Raffo, Joseph R. 253, Ragusa, Joal J. 213, Ramos, Frank S., Jr. 253, 255, 97, Ramsden, Katherine C. Rand, Peter D. Randall, Bonnie J. Randall, Karyn L. 100, Rankin, Phyllis J. Ranson, Richard P. Rapp, Linda L. 233, 275, 97, Rashid, Othman S. 225, 108, Rasmussen, Gary G. Ratliff, Constance L. Ratto, Lloyd A. 245, Ray, William J. Raymond, Charlotte E. Recklies, Judith A. Red, Carl R. Reed, John W. 254, 99, Reed, Lynne K. Reeves, Donna C. 213, Reichardt, Dianne Reid, Rebecca A. Reiland, Lynn F. Reinecke, Donna D. 233, Reinheimer, Philip S. Reis, John K. 247, Reiswig, Gary D. Reiter, Katharine N. Reiter, Sara J. Relfe, Barbara V. Rengman, Merrily H. 213, 275, Renholds, Douglas F. 275, 216, Reno, E. Ann Rhemrev, John 275, 225, Rible, Robert L. 96, Richards, Linda L. Richards, Robert S. Richardson, Cynthia R. Richardson, John C. 275, Richardson, John E. 253, 255, 198, Riddles, David W. Ridgway, Billie J. Riechel, Robert M. Riffle, Jane E. Righellis, Etstratios G. Rigor, Karen F. Rishwain, Ben M. Roberts, Donovan 0. 251, 275, 262, 263 97 Roberts, Marlyon J. Robertson, Leslie L. Robison, Glen Rodee, Ann S. , 231 275 Rodella, Tom D. 251, 255 Rodgers, JoAnn E. 239 99 Rodgers, John D. 177, Roebken, Curtis K. Roemer, Karen L. Roenigk, C. Jill 219, Roesch, John J. 243, 179, Rogers, L. Karin 231, 242 Rogers, Susan H. 231, 275, 262, 263, 98, 96 Rohrbough, Craig 216 Root, Karen 213 Romine, Charles W. 170 Rorick, Sarah 219, 168 Rose, Brenda A. 276, Rose, Robert Wm. 253, 276, 184, 185, 194, Rosen, Norman O. Ross, Judith C. 225, 156, Ross, Louisa A. Rorane, John Rowan, Geraldine 225, Rowan, Judith E. 231, Rowe, Sue H. 239, 100, Rowland, Anne L. 231, 242, Rubiales, John J. 245, Rumbolz, Ruth M. Rummel, Susan L. 235, Rupke, Theresa M. Russell, Bill Ryland, Lynn Salomon, Roger Salvetti, Doris A. 253 242 276 1 06 Sandeman, William S. 176, 180, 194 Sanguinetti, Melvina C. 221 Saroyan, Ralph L. Scalin, Judith M. 249, 276, 168, 115, 116 106 213, 168, li 0 an f ic A I 114 A .J id v 1.-'. 1 in wif .qgofzefli ewelefzs 2043 Pacific Ave HO 2-2443 Firsf word in quality, last word in style 11 THE BOOKMARK 2103 Pacific Ave. HO 6-0194 if its worth reading we have it AVENUE FLOWER SHOP aturing clothes of distinction 2365 Pacific Avenue HO 6-4171 L L S 2337 Ave. ----, Scandalis, Carol M. 276, 114, Scardina, Robert A. 245, 276, Scatena, Susan E. Schalo, Jack M. Schalow, John V. 188, Scheel, James Wm. 276, 245, 99, 100, 188, Scheel, John F. 99, 188, Scherich, Jane K. 123, Schiffner, Lynda B. 233, Schlegel, John F. Schmalle, Dorothy J. 215, Schmidt, Richard A. Schott, Christopher D. 249, 263, 167 Schrader, Dale F. 249, 276: Schreiber, Herbert G., Jr. 115 176 168 247 190 191 191 171 276 249 168 249 135 116 253, 200, 201 Schuler, Carolyn J. 239 Schumann, Sara L. 231, 276 Schwartz, Carol B. 213 Schweitzer, Linda J. 213, 106 Scism, Mary L. 225 Scott, Cara E. 213, 164 Scott, Susan 213 Sea, George W. 276, 225 Sears, Mike K. 254, 99 Segale, Ernie F. 245, 99, 199, 135 170 Segali, Susan E. 239, Selden, Glenn S. Senger, Susan M. Sequeira, Lionel S. 276, Serrano, Ronald G. Severns, Daryl D. 253, 276, 100, 196, Shackelford, Don V. 253, 276, 176, 177, 181, Shackelton, Susan J. Shea, Michael J. Sheets, Kay R. 233, Shelly, Ronald W. Shelton, John W. Sheppard, Marian L. 213, Sherman, Susan l. Shilue, Robert F. 247, Shimada, Gloria K. 263, 168, Shirk, Marcia A. Shoemaker, Ross E. 276, Short, John R. Shrawder, Connee A. 219, Shreve, Patricia L. Sioo-Yu-Tsin, Sara Silva, Daniel A. Silvaggio, Thomas J. 255 219 225 255 188 183 233 182 276 188 247 115 219 276 169 148 217 249 171 213 123 182 123 170 148 115 170 253 276 242 182 254 167 276 170 Silveira, Nancy L. 225, Simas, Edward A. 177, Simms, David R. 217, Simonds, JoAnne R. 239, Simons, Ron J. Simpson, Charles M. 247, Simpson, Jean M. 235, 98, Skramstod, Thomas B. 100, Slutske, Joel A. 247, Smith, Betty J. 233, Smith, Charles W. Smith, Dorrine H. Smith, Evelyn C. 221, 115, 171 Smith, H. Neil 276, 251, 97 Smith, Jacquelyn 0. 213 Smith, Janice L. 233, 97, 167 Smith, Kirk R. 225 Smith, Marcia A. 231, 242 Smith, Nancy E. 231, 242, 167, 135, 169 Smith Noreen W. 225 Smith Chris 194 Smith, Robert 115 Smith Shelly A. 239, 156 Elbert Covell Arita, Jose G. Arrivillaga, Abigail R. Atencio, Alvaro H. 97, 101, Auza, Enrique 223, 101, Borrero, Jorge G. 223, 101, Brandon, Leslie Butler, Paul W. 223, 161, Canales, Jose Smith, Warren W. Snell, Mary Jo Snively, Mickie M. 213, Snyder, Clark N. 245, 100, 167, Snyder, Sarah J. Sonderman, Judith C. Spangler, Lore K. Sparks, Perrin F. Welty, Christina C. 214 Werstlein, Sharon K. 235 West, Carol A. 221, 170 Westernoff, Philip H. 254 Westinghouse, Agnes E. 231, 278, 115 Westmoreland, Cathy 233 Weststeyn, Dolores A. 278 Wheatley, Paul M. 250, 99, 168, 114 Wheaton, Florence M. 278 White, Bruce M. 255 225 221, 99 Speegle, Bobby L. 277, 225 Spencer, Joann E. 231 Squires, Stephanie E. 213 Stagg, Paul Jr. 243, 198, 167 Stagnaro, Don W. 245, 277 199 Stalder, Claudia A. 213, 164, 167 Starbird, Carolyn J. 221 Starr, John M. 277 Starr, Paul D. 277, 225 St. Clair, Susan L. 213 Stebbins, Helen E. 237 Steers, Steven T. 253 Steinmetz, Martin 249, 164 Stellbrink, Charles W. 253, 277 Stern, David P. 277, 225, 148 Stewart, Lynn 219 Stewart, Patricia A. 277 Stickel, Robert E. 178, 114, 115 St. Louis, William L. 254 Strain, Thomas E. 176, 180, 199 Strambler, Charles L. 277, 216, 186, 187, 188, 191 Straub, William F. 251, 255 Stroing, Kathleen C. 213, 168 Strom, Thea M. 221 Stroyan, Shirley A. 233 Strum, Steven C. 217 Stutzman, Nancy J. 237, 97 Sugano, Takashi R. 225, 156 Sundin, Christina L. 231, 277 Sutton, Christine L. Sutton, Lynn M. Swabel, Nancy B. Swagerty, Donna l. Sweeney, Jane K. Sweet, Paul D. Sweet, Steve C. 245, 277, 99, Sweigart, William A. 277, 225, Swegles, Elizabeth J. Takemoto, Gordon H. Talbot, Nancy J. 213 108 219 214 214 123 170 263 215 Ting, Luna Y. 215 Tippett, Cynthia L. 231 Tiscornia, Laurianne 156 Tobin, Jane iMcGrathl 225 Tobitt, Frederick W. 243, 277, 262, 164, 108 Todd, Nancy 99 Tom, Bernard 277, 222 Tompach, Janice M. 233 Torrance, Ellen 214, 100, 164 Tow, Edward, Jr. 247 Towne, Carolyn S. 215, 170 Toy, Ronald 255 Traver, Donald S. 222 Truckell, Nancy J. 214 Tsukimura, Aileen A. 214, 156 Tsunekawa, James l. 255 Tucker, Carole J. 237 Tucker, Thomas E. 247 Tunnicliff, Barbara J. 233, 277, 97, 170 Turner, John D. 277, 216 Tyrrell, Tom 247 Ullman, Bruce R. 182 Uphold, Ruth E. 168 Urbach, Mary K. 219 Uyesugi, Marie M. 278, 225 Van Boening, Jon H. 216, Van Campen, Elizabeth A. Van den Berge, Johannes C. Van Dine, Cynthia A. Van Dine, Karen L. 262, Vann, Barry M. 222, 255, Van Riesen, Michele Van Steyn, David L. 247, 255 214 278 214 169 203 231 254 Vortan, A. Dennis 278, 252, 96, 170 Vasquez, John H. 170 Vaughan, Martha J. 237 Vaughan, Trudy E. 239, 97, 169 115 183 241 169 219 123 249 156 214 249 167 215 Whitmire, Newman J. 278, Wickersham, Joyce D. 278, 230, 263, 164, 163 Wickland, Ann E. 214 Wigh, Susan J. 214, 98 Wight, Wendy C. 214, 97, 99 Wilburn, Marlowe K. 168 Wilcock, Harry E. 278, 243, 99 Wilde, Elizabeth A. 214 Wiley, Kathleen M. 231, 98 Wiley, Patricia Williams, Barry G. Williams, Beth 214, Williams, Betty J. Williams, Bonner E. Williams, Carol A. Williams, Kent P. Williams, Marietta R. Williams, Mary K. 214, Williams, Pete 249, Williams, Richard P. Wills, Janice M. 233 99 Wilson, Anne G. Wilson, Constance T. 233, Wilson, E. Justin 253, Wilson, William 186, 187, 188, 190, Winchell, Leanard T. Windsor, Pamela C. Winger, Joan L. Wishny, Steven L. Witalis, Roger W. 253, 278, Witherwax, Dennis C. Woelffing, Kay F. Wolcott, Sharon E. 214, 279, Wolfe, Barbara M. 235, 279, 99, Wolfe, Daniel B. Wolterstorff, Walter S. Wong, Sharon R. Wood, Arthur F. 217, 114, Wood, Lynette F. 231, Woodley, Theodore R. 245, 100, Woodruff, Cynthia Vox, Michael N. 251, 114, Verduzco, Ismael R. 253, 177, Verhage, Margaret J. 237, Vernazza, Martha E. Veth, Janet L. Vetter, Linda M. 219, 242, Vignolo, Ray L. Virgin, Kristi S. 235, 278, Vogt, Deborah Vollbrecht, Dexter E. Voye, Lee 214, 164, Vurgasan, Ann M. Waaramaa, Faith A. 214 Wakeles, Elisabeth H. 237, 99 Waldron, Ethelinda 235, 278 Walker, Bonnie E. 239, 278, 96 Walker, Doris E. 214, 123, 106 Tallerico, Thomas F. 222, Tan, Roberta Tanner, Teresa E. 214, Taylor, Bernette C. Taylor, Carol L. 277, Taylor, Richard D. 245, Taylor, Sally C. Teachout, Toni C. Tennant, Pamela C. 214, Thiel, Mama J. Thiele, Daniel R. 114, Thieme, Betty A. Thom, Sally P. 214, Thomas, Faye F. Thomas, John E. 253, 277, 200, Thomas, Morton K. Thomas, Susan 241, Thomas, Susan 277, Thompson, James Thompson, Lee Thompson, Marcia J. Thompson, Michael M. Thomsen, Thomas L., Jr. Thomson, Gay B. Thurston, Jill 214, Tiernan, Michele M. Tillery, Elizabeth R. 214, Timothy, Mary M. College 223 223 161 161 161 101 171 223 Raymond College Barney, Linda F. 220, Benson, Karen M. Benson, Michelle Y. Boyer, Willa S. 168 Braden, Peggy L. Brown, Jane A. 220, 101, Cupples, John E. Ellis, David L. Farley, Thomas B. 171, 101 220 220 169 220 171 101 101 242 Contreras, Maria G. Capella, Mario J. 101, Copello, Gerardo S. Cornwall, Jean M. Diaz, Efrain Fernandez, Rafael Fisher, Robin J. Gonzalez, Manuel R. Grant, Lucy M. Haner, Doug H. Hagin, Patricia M. Hyatt, Edward Kenneth Jones, Julie A. Langley, Charles H. 101, Lewis, Tom L. 196, McCombs, Janet E. McGee, Charles M. Wall, Katherine L. Wallace, Marlene R. 237, Waller, Judy H. Wangelin, Gainor E. Ward, Vida M. 278, 262, Warne, Katharine fliroesamlel 266, 169 Warnock, William K., Jr. 243 Washburn, Diane J. 214, 171 Watson, Alan I. 253, 278, 97 Watson, Lee 255 Watson, Elizabeth A. 237 Watt, Barbara 214, 156 Weaver, Bonnie 278 Weber, Mary Lou 219 Wehe, Richard A. 245, 278 Weinberger, Arlin C. 214 Welles, Pamela C. 214 Grisales, Kenneth Guevara, Daniel R. Korn, Maxine A. LoCoyo, Benjamin Mejia, Orlando Mesia, P. Orlando Mompean, Pedro N. Monsanto, Francisco E. Meyer, Margaret N. Meyer, Steven F. Ostrov, Richard M. Parrish, William S. Peart, Judy D. Phillips, Susanna Platt, Diane Royce, Anne E. Sanders, Fred R. 223 161 218 161 223 101 225 223 168 101 194 171 220 101 101 220 101 Woods, Carol S. 233, 99 Woodworth, Jill C. 237 Works, Dianne E. 214 Wright, Stefany G. 167 Wu, Nancy 214 Wyckoff, Charles D. 216, 255 Wyckoff, Gary R. 184, 185 Yardley, Laura W. 235, Ybarra, Grace 225, 170, Yee, Dorlene S. Yep, Frank Yoshida, Harriet H. Yost, Dianne F. Young, Florence 279, Young, Jennifer P. Zahniser, Stephen L. Zarett, Merle R. Zelinsky, Leslie B. Zeller, Loren L. Zermino, Ernest S. 176, Zietan, Julianne 242, Zimmerman, Cheryl R. Persand, McNeil B. Pfisterer, Alban M. Pfisterer, Toni F. Phipps, Brian F. 171 Pizarra, Leonel3C. 223 Quinonez, Jaime E. 223 Salazar, Mujica 223 Zuniga, Gilberto 223, 101, 161 Schmidt, Carol M. 220 Sherrill, Laura Adrienne 101, 169 Shirley, Sue M. 171 Stoltz, Norma Jean 101 Sullens, Robert L. 101, 171 Van Meter, Karl M. 101, 201 Windrem, Peter F. 263, 97, 101 Wright, Sandra J. 101, 220 Yurfest, Perla 168 J QE for the best service anywhere, i'r's the AN K OF STQCKTG superior banking since 1867 with deposits insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Co. Miner at San Joaquin Main on San Joaquin 2 .I i, 5 fiisxq H ,H x r r f ,Q X M -1 . . . there is no love sincerer than the love of food dak d1'eS-965 and -I-he DA V10 0 STEAK 0309075 I-IQIISE l 246 East Main 1771 N. Wilson Way 463-3507 sports clothes at I 2 A ANI6 A-D 014 BUILDERS SUPPLY co. E -- - -if z z-Q, f f I 'q' Q- I fi 5: fi Ml X9 ., I - l 'Wil' ' if jewelry to fit your interests from . . . StocLton'.r Bigger! Little Lumber Yard .1 u r I . I : zuo s. uname wn mms! I c stoclrrou, auf. no 5-an Registered Jeweler ' Am. Gem Soc. D 207 East Weber ' Stockton F4543 in LD . mi' 1 , ' J ,- V r vt ' 1- vp 'MQW M, uw, r t N still the same fine Store . . r Q N, if we ,f W MAIN sf. SAN JOAQUIN - HO 6-3311 -. E 1 SAN JOAQUIN.. SAVINGS SINCE 1889 , and Loon Association y Img, Quinn , ' gl- xc 1, 0 so s 'I 515 fl with Harold A Noble President un. 7... 2 'Z ,T INSURED . - I ff Qi' tray. xg F. L. Bitterman, Admin. Vice President San Joaquin at Miner, Stockton ' H0ward 5-5601 ' Head Omce Branch office in Lincoln Center Manteca: 554 East Yosemite Tracy: l lO West lOtl'm Street SERVING THE SAVER AND HOME-OWNER The Specialized Job of Savings and Loan Associations : '1.'1',: -gs??'f''.'215'1.7'5 ,g 3.334 s -4' ip, f o fx ,a1::a:e:z:zQg2qztgta:5z oscoimrsn in RARE OLD TIME ATMOSPHERE T. 4 - .- -f. :-A :-:-,-.ss:+:-.i.4.-.-4.1-1-iz-, f33741:f3nf:-w:-.iwctz-:gr:11-: ff 'i a BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES -- -.-Q 'ww -2 - 6' A g-s., , H -5 ow mms Pmcss , ow 'rims 1-zo'r HOME MADE Ymsr 1, BREAD osucmrui. sooo nzcommenosn av nuucm Hines mauuoom G11-'Ts mom 'mn Yamcss Psnnum saorrn fm A Charles and Charlotte Dyer, Owners ' , e 0650 no 3-0271 2.--'f 1-.4-1-.:.:+:..4:-:-4' .. -.. J.: 1531 NORTH wiLsoN wmr N X. - . ..,. .r - ,. .iixii 'TYiiuiE5iTffJ inn ' ..i tm.. ,, ,um L 'A -1 nm.uz-.u.gam,'i,. I ezzw fi-if - -- '.'-'i'1g.:: .4 'l 'WW' 3-35 ..i v 5 I ' fwlwfebzzz sm 'Jw A5g.. H-vs' N, 0 1. . ' 1' lll ' 5'-:' MQW ti -i--i ' M'o'm 'W W - fl no m '- ::'E'Ee SZ NNN my-:'7'51'T!1'5ii -t l M 'H'E', p- 'IINQIQ EKs!f.iieP'??1:f7:t l or me-Fa-4 .g , F' ' 4, My .a ils J, 'lun-. .-. ... ar 1' 3, - , '- i--'fff:.a...,-m-hifi.---LT....nm ,---- - . !'.- ,..- .. - .,,- -ups. :1--,,. . mug -r:.1.-Ha:-,sy gm-.a.: - -- - .- - e-:.- .' '- ' .. '. N1 ' . . 1 .-3 any-vig. learn how to bowl correctly at E T LA E BOWL GAINES MARKET FIVE COMPLETE MARKETS TO SERVE YOU: 2244 South Airport Way ' -fs' 3314 North Delaware .- 9 ii' - 4I5 North El Dorado IO6 Lincoln Center gal' 6045 North EI Dorado 0 .Ls m THE STAFF OF THE ' 64 Naralxjado WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION TO THE PAUL L. BRAZELTON PRINTING COMPANY FOR THEIR COOPERATION IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS YEARBOOK The OH-Campus Womenfs Association Lounge is an area designated for studying, eating, and relaxation. Because the Association is represented in the Senate and other organizations, it is an excellent media of communication for those women not benehtting from on-campus residence. 4056 wr' L.. i,, gi Featuring A I7 originals 3232 Pacific Avenue 466-5215 -'gwc' , w i4E?i?5?m2QwWZ7, ,f a r 565 E. Harding H ' 466-9506 THE END ZONE fo r college H Kids with college budgets GO...NOW You can be sure your mor1ey's safe with h .SA v Xiifivs Delta Savings And Loon Association 1800 Pacific Avenue HO 6-2481 6'd2u2w!P Weber Hall University of The Pacific convenient - on campus ,J .5'v Your best stationery supplies can be found at QooHQ' Qiaiionerg 2001 Pacific HO 2-4766 :I am on CHANGES, do you really wanna get it cut? Try some collegiate-type clothes We specialize in Beatle cuts at 105 Pacific Ave. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP I DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 543 N. SUTTER STREET STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA HO 6-OIOI INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS OF f QLW 4515. MIR W' ng 011 cunt f -nouszs ENGINE I 0g1RIDGE-15: um, UFH nsmcum mmm DON7' CHANCE 17'-FRANTZ IN X SKIPPER K. YEE, PRESIDENT U.O.P. GRADUATE - FORMERLY HEAD TRAINER FOR THE TIGERS! friendly G. E. appliances at l rrenli 0115 7wM,7Wmzwfzw' ' STRAW' I-IAT 120- 136 N. San Joaquin 6264 Pacific Ave. 466-4043 Stockton, Calif. You'll find all your college clothes needs at Bw 2019 Pacific Ave. Shoob Phofogruphg Since 1918 the Valley's leading studios Official photographers for the 1964 NARANJADO 466-9697 1 1 18 - 1 lth St. Modesto, Calif. Special Thanks . Dr. and Mrs. Dale F.. Barber Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barker Ken and Helen Beatie Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Benedict Mr. Ray G. Berdge Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bourret Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Broesamle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Call, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosetti Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Crosno Rev. and Mrs. D. Clifford Crummey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuddihy Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cudney Mr. Walter Davidson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Delsigne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. DeWeese Dr. and Mrs. David Dugan Mr. James R. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eifelson Mr. Carr I. Flournoy Mr. C. M. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Denver R. Gant Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hanson Mr. Ross Henderson Mr. Harry W. Hind Mr. and Mrs. David T. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Dr. P. C. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang Mr. Harrison C. Mack Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Marks and Mrs. Bernard Matzen Melvin McRae and Mrs. Frederick C. Nichols Mr. 'Vaugh Melikian Mrs. Maud R. Milne Mr. Fred H. Murdock Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Felix H. Ocko Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Golden A. Paxman H. G. Portman. Jr. and Mrs. jess Rathbun and Mrs. Joseph M. Reiter and Mrs. F. A. Rengman Robert P. Rhodes and Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs. Donald B. Robertson and Mrs. Eugene I.. Rogers and Mrs. VV. Scheel Rev. and Mrs. Shigeo Shimada Mr. Dr. L. E. Shumaker and Mrs. S. W. Smith Mrs. Dan Soranno Mrs. Masuye Tabuchi Mrs. F. G. Tanner, Jr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Vasquez and Mrs. Angelo Venturelli W. W. Weber and Mrs. A. Weststeyn Albert N. Wilson and Mrs. David B. Wolfe Walter W. Wolffs Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Walterstorff he washes +o fhank l 4505 W FIRST ST LOS ANGELES 4 CALIF IHO 2 3261 LINE CONVERSIONS and 'rheur cllenfs wlfhouf whom fhe Prologue and Epilogue sechon would nol' have been possible , 0 i Q , , .. 1 1.---., ..... Q . , .., ,-L .xv .. .1 ........v-. . . .nw A ML, A , ...i-'-.YJ-'W K , w 1 ' ' x f ' I ,.v...u, .N-4 -,Agg.p.,: .: ,., . .. v. ...M-.,..., A ,,.,,,.,......-V 1- A , z., .. N H, www . , ..,,. ' , ug: - 7449.-4 4-Ahh. Q-.--1-M---31153313.41.x.gf-3111:gggrlitxtlgitq.,gpmgg-:: 'lgtiiig.iligufubml-gy: wwf' . , , .