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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1970 volume:

,i,?5,,.,,v ii'2iF?Fg?fffJ'1af4vfff- ZATK i, 1.15-V' -rw --: W- if' - fdff- .- --'h-- f ' 7 - :M ----- -- A--f---W -- . f Y - 4-.4-',-'i,4' f'a f4' ' - J 'f' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' 4 1 v K 3 A 1 I ir Y, U .jx Ga. A1 'Q f, w 5.4 Q- ' 1 uv we Pix ,-A 1 m if Q 2 if Q v ,J-, ,Y ff A sq wg ,4 .-X l 1 J -1 . 7' 4 'Q 11' .iw FJ n 'E , , -Q x , iq WJ . MS. Wi. - CT' 1' , 1 . ,' V , 1. K , 1, -1 I K? ' Lag Lgfax PE'-f fP .f 1 5 Pcs' L44- sf 1. ' yi 1 31, 35 LL? ' Q, 4. -0? 1, I Q ij, ' lo- '5 W pw ' , 'Q , Lf- 1 , -' ju ,, V- ' . , - . Y , -- - Y -- ., - . Y Ag.. Y ' .. 'Tl' ,. Q - H1-, ,: 1 'N ,TQK ' , vw--f.'rf'j - J. - 1-fr -- 1 'f 3 --A , X- -EX '- W T'- fu-fuk-'4 f V P 'Fw ' 'A MAH :Q-g'Q,,1',?g, H vi., Mx- 'L ' aw, , ,,. K, .....,., , r -.. mr- cmunsmaznui QSM UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC NARANIADO1970 '-91 . oily. dup. ,Q 5 -U I Q : ' ' f' 'N-K ' ' . X 2 D. Al' gt u s X' . . T r i 'A' fl!-. K1 M Y' W' I I YW' n ' V A Q . , 31-,'. 5 ,ul . ,F i 7..- ,- N ,, -2 . lla ':.' ' - . . f . X 1 ,,f'- . A 34-1 x-TQ' EL. 14 '- G' k V ' l W , A M-L 'x'Ns.h-xml W -J'?p Fl '- --f Q i Q ' 5. ,N nw I www 1'-V , , v lb- ' ,k ,A it X ,, - N l V --1.-. A, v v v k A-' --' 1--N, 1,353 b f ,,,, , ,-,..- E A -F., - ,P , -. r.-gy , , 4 - ' '- . W ini?-mf-.. , L--'-LAL r .2-.lf-'xy' .M .1 e. 'X jyfvw f . Y, f. 1 ' Q ' ff, 5 5555. . - .W , -X ' . n ' 'A t V Am X ,. , H, . . . M qi' Y Wife-wt? g,g,VM'W,w ,,j,w.-Q1 xwm' f W-MW MWW'WWQWMWk3 1wifw-3 Kn :wwQf43bw QTZW J'-Wrfmww . X 2 a.. , .z ' . .,W 2 X W X , ,A M ,, Ax, , WW, 1 .- , ' . l ls il' pw' ' 'T F. 5' gi t 4, 'vu '1mAhs U . i 1? In I Q W ? Neff, . k Lv! If V 'QT ttfip .,:. . 'fu',4.-is-, Si . f' '.- , , 'CSN ' 8: . .aiiqg A . . ,. 1 '-, . . , W , . . , , I .- ,sr '9' . ' 212 .1 iff Wi ' ' ' px . 'xg C E- ' 1. -3 . V h 'ig ' . Q , I if -' f . v -Sf 5 . I 1 6 , 5 ia r ' M Y H 'b ? ff, ' - -a, , ,,., ,A -lb . W M --wg'-, 7 -n . Q 'Inq-1 'it nl r. www ' WM fzfi WW mugwgww ,,,m,wu WP 'NWN M'7fmJ'+'-W M ' wwlxgfgyx ,z 1. ,ew 4 I if ., I la ,. ' 'B R Uk Us H.. v 1. 1 Vx .M I! ia if '1 ,I Q O I g. 9 5 .- E N I 'Q is ' 9 Z, .9 - J-is Q L Q -.Q ' 'Nr lg? A , VCT' Af,-' . v, , A 5, ,Inav-xg'-.SV W' flax' nad ah W ww A QEMQWEE ai Yu ww , H fi EE 'uv wgbux xwm W w-any my .cg-1 ,rl ',!S . A M Q 5 l JN.. iw? W M YQ W, W ,M LXVMWM -,pw Swv. ww W V 1 ,, u ,W .W HW fr-Q, J. f QA' K M Jimi AME ,nfxlf Z, ' l'W ?vf:, WgWU G Mm 4Ww'f w'W ' ' ,mmbwmn MQW f ww -ww. ww. u , N wwmm-,W- Quyjm, ,jr MW 1 X w Q: .,- ML wi, W girszwf M .V ,, Qi ,um ,M P ' 1 - 1,-ie: JL.: Nm J. UM Jgggmgq 1 we 1 Y2Qs,::-1' ' 1 M, X A, 5'V bX Vw! Wm V 8 ,, W, wil? 4! ,Q v ,MW fm, . www ,, V! ,, J U WW 33' mf uw , is W? ,W MM: m 4. ' W' ' 1 Q 'Vi , 1 my , ,MW WW MW 'Mm W I ,uwuvrwt!'iM5f fam, iw , I X , 1 ' N mr ,f M vf - I E a w - : , Z nf, X U W Q . A sl ' A 1 1 1 9 is lv l- -4- 1 N r Q, . 'i. , ,M , -5 i 5 , i 1 'P' Y V F XXX V J ' N-Xu 'L '- t RQ. N x 'OL QX ,...- N' X i 2 1 N-M 'fl fix lM.,. ,.,, .., 1 ,- IJ, 'wk--P we I -'L-. . .., s i fe D , -My-1 --a-. J . Q . 3 , Qnngiilun- x, 1 ..-Lf - a' p. as-1' ,- ', 'X'- -5 , '1 ' 'X L 'Ns ' 1,5 Q55 . Fx ini.. S Y V 4 N H --..f..w . Y 5 , ll., ' .W Y - Q41 '-Lena-b., , 1- : ., ' Q A V gf be-.35 ,. ig' L '1 5. 44 A-in , el - V- ' - - I , 1 ll K , 4 1 jf nl il 'Wi , 1 !- W F, if discover I thoughts share faith share n 'Z , Z 5 Y Q w ' f WWWWH ' Es v Y I H4 . A 13 my 1 .Q 1 F H ' .l,k:.?Tb f. GL-v-II L ww Y.Q..nQl1r-.ai 1. A. 'A ' 'Xb' 1' Q , vlf. N f 1 9' L G . v 1 . i if Ao l ' . ' . 1. - C HN A1 4 ,',.: e., , f V' W 4 ' 'Y' 'f 5 sniff 'Z ' ' 4 , . r. ,ff J H--. .V -' ' . I' 'A' L f Arn .111 . N Y X -a gr -' t. ., .- W A 'M .iq . at A ,Har ,-MW W, W T 'X ' ' as 4 , 1.1, Vu- 1 HM. A , .' . 1 .' . 5 L , f. , - a. ,. ' Q I f , . 'l v . 1' ' . ,df , H I if i--1,tk1,,.,, .,! ma' 11. N . V. E... . . 1, M 1, I Aufx ' J 'Y in .. V Q 5 A - W ' mx 1- L X H . K .. K. A 1 . 11 ' . 3:1 J 4-- 'lf 1 '1 ' on .4L. ' if 'ws ,QQ ,SLC 1 ' 't A -A 7? 1 W yt , 'r k a 1 5- A 'I-. I l . --'f ' '-A . yn .-'Q' ' 0 L'.u4Q',! if 'f 5 ,-Q , v ar' 1 ll 1 7 1 , 1 'I ,v v. :'v,.' ,'. , w., 5 Q 15, . QS' v, . Q ,I 4 4 1-Alu . fl' 25 .xy VP v Y 7 Uk, Y 9. 27 , g- r 1-5-1 ' A 4441. P I , vvfffixf 'Q . 9. ,L f f 'E JS- nf. gif, :ff 5 ' ' E' ' ,Q ' 1 ' kv 1-: .. A ,-.' , 3 -, T f'. N 0 ' ' ' -'QA Kun .' ,. l. .. , 4715, ,-Vfwqzmr :V . My ., I, 7: ggi V, -' w , . gf . 4 y V' 1' , . . - ,n Q f if 1 I . R ,,, . ID- X ui' , 9 5, 3 , 'v 'ty ' sly' 1 ! . M- . ...E..1.., 'A' l ,visas N , Y - . . 1 . Virgil-3 ' ' . u f ' X f' Lf 'Q 1. mv. 1 fs' , - f Y bl' wwf: ,J Q NNE 5 .. - , . -' , .I fd-5 IAA-'ki Q ., 5 ,D Ml . .J ,, ,.rl1..:V I. ff' , 1 Lf Y Tl.. ' 2 X555 Y IE,-'-'-'1- I s J N N 4, -A 1. A3 fish, 'J U - , . f-40 , 4 '4 b - ' V -1, - 'Q .,,,.-'riw-' Agn' 'io' ,. V-A .Q Q . 14- . 3 Ir. A ,', 5 Z - I nuff fu I . . -5 ' J' .ny . 'lv A-1.3-7 ?'. ,g.- ' .' 1' .A . l , . A I 8' .Z V21 ' x xl - 1 0 ' , ' it 9 f f ', :f'S-:. 1' A ' aw . .JS ' ' ' S ' . Q 'Y .57 ' A 1 I - , 5' A' MA'- , 2' ,241 ., 1 U ' iw Lf qw? ' . 445 -mf -i J' V? i f - ' N ' J , ! . rw M. - ' 'WW' fy ' n' g ' I-7:6 ' 'TLV' I IF' 'A 9 , Q I 4g.'sf4r,.'--'W P -P P- 1 ,, . -.1-L.eu'f:,.z-.1w.:ii.fv.. -, pacifi ww W . + I , 't 4- r ,w JW M, ,, M , V ', 1 7 P v .,x,. ' J 1'6- n. -.. K. W , N o cont nt administration and colleges psa sports... activities . . classes . . ..... old time uopv q.m. a lc 611 .Qxg b4tz+s Q4 V sf F4314-vis Wil49'f, Pg-. 'i'.is by ffm--rw ., as 'L Yr i5'Qf92'3 F-3 5 4 4-3, , ,I ! gf Dr. Taylor, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS Dr. McCrone, DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH Dr. Betz, DEAN OF STUDENTS O nrvmfxaigisnii Ti Dr. Winterberg, FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Robert R. Winterberg, the university's Financial Vice President, is, like President Burns, an alumnus of Pacific. He graduated with the class of 1951 after receiving an A.A. degree from the College of the Sequoias in 1949. After doing graduate work at the College of Pacific in 1951 and 1952, Dr. Winterberg served a valuable apprenticeship for his present position when he fulfilled the role of Finance and Accounting Officer in the United States Army. Retuming from the army in 1955, he was Business Manager at Pacific for six years before becoming Executive Assistant to the President for Financial Affairs, prior to being named to his vice-presidency in 1963. In 1969 Dr. Winterberg gained the distinction of serving as chairman for the convention of the National Association of College and University Business Officers. X-1 sg Dr. Robert E. Burns, president of the Univer- sity of Pacific and of the Association of Indepen- dent California Colleges and Universities, is the man most responsible for the ever-growing edu- cational opportunities at the University of Paci- fic. An alumnus of Pacific, class of 1931, Dr. Burns has served his alma mater continuously since his undergraduate days, and has, in that time, provided the inspiration for many impor- tant changes in the structure of the university. In 1969 those changes are most evident in the flourishing of the cluster colleges, Raymond, El- bert Covell, and Callison, which Dr. Burns helped to pioneer. His studies of Oxford and Cambridge universities in England provided the necessary background for the opening of Raymond College in 1962, and, a year later, of Elbert Covell Col- lege, which offers its entire curriculum in the Spa- nish language and is the first North American col- lege for Latin students to study in their own lan- guage. An equally unique contribution to higher educa- tion is reflected in Dr. Burns's guidance of Cal- lison College, opened in 1967, which sends its sophomore class to spend a year abroad at an overseas campus in Bangalore, India. Certainly Dr. Burns's efforts to promote international understanding through education mark him as the exemplar of fulfillment of the highest goals achievable by the citizen in the community of the University of Pacific: the seeking of cultural and spiritual growth through personal contacts with informative sources. The preservation of this opportunity for personal contacts in the face of the rising number of college students has inspired Dr. Burns to concentrate on a program of grow- ing larger by growing smaller. We see the results of this program not just in the cluster colleges, but also in the expanding of other schools of the university. A S9 million build- ing for the School of Dentistry in San Francisco was completed in 1967, additional construction is underway at the McGeorge School of Law in Sac- ramento, and the School of Pharmacy recently moved its headquarters from Weber Hall to the new facilities across the Calaveras River. Appropriately enough, when Dr. Burns fell ill this fall, he became the first patient at Paci- fic's new health center, thus one of the many progressive institutions he had worked to estab- lish was given the opportunity to reciprocate by rendering service to the man who has spent his entire adult life in service to his school. , ,,. rr' .-- 4-. ! 20 H K , , ws f .,:s5,..,i':, 'smfligff' v Dean Bevan, ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Iohn M. Bevan, Academic Vice President of the University of Pacific, confirmed his faith in the bright promise of the young people of America and gave them his wholehearted support as well as his expert guidance throughout this trying year. A ranking scholar, who in the past fifteen years has presented more than twenty papers dealing with psychology and education before such organizations as the American Association of Colleges, Dr. Bevan demonstrated that he is no mere ivory tower intellectual when he addressed a throng of students in a crowd- ed Morris Chapel on a bleak day in October. He spoke on that Moratorium day of the prospects for world peace, and rather than admonishing the young people who had expressed their concern for this elusive goal, Dr. Bevan commended their efforts, calling them the sunlight of our future. Whatever that future may be, it is certain that Dr. Bevan will play an impor- tant role in guiding the young idealism that he welcomes. A31 ,fi 6 swf H F Q 1 CD P+ '1 U5 rf IEW Dean Williams , DEAN OF MEN 'aul Fairbrook, DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICE X 4l l 3 :b 'EO' ' QW' R ' X Ss . vs .-, 4 -If Q .x pl 1 'Z' fy Dean Davis,' DEAN OF WOMEN Dean Binkley 5' xl K W Ann 41, was 5' : ' if 4 Fi val. L. mx .11 ,, ,H The College of the Pacific, under the administrative leadership of Dean Binkley, continued to emphasize a broad liberal arts education in the traditional vein, while also introducing a number of innovative concepts. Classes in the English department were shifted from three units to four, and freshmen were exposed to a new program where in new alternatives for meeting all-university re- quirements were explored, as the university prepared for next year's shift to the january term of directed study. Despite swelling class sizes, students in COP continu- ed to benefit from the high level of faculty interest and involvement in student affairs. The demand for rele- vance was met by the establishment of courses in Black History and other previously neglected areas of academic and cultural importance. A stimulating environment offering unlimited opportunites for personal contacts remained the most prominent virtue of the COP pro- gram. l ,L l . College of the Pacific I 't t'1'l'1'I The famed Conservatory of Music at the University of the Pacific continued to provide the utmost in musi- cal training for prospective professional musicians, teac- hers, and therapists. The techniques and skills necessary to the art of fine performance were imparted, as always, both to music majors and to non-majors who took advan- tage of the opportunity before them of receiving the very finest in musical instruction. The Conservatory also considerably enlivened campus cultural life by sponsoring once again a series of resid- ent artist concerts which were open to the public at no charge. Conservatory of Music W N 'N '54, his Q . 1 A -Qs 1 ' N f: V- gh w . V M , ,, f we M if if , i E HH xl H Lazwefg, School Educatlon i l lt .Xl xxx .Xt Dean Iantzen and the School of Education met the ever-increasing demand for qualified public instructors, as Pacific once again contributed an outstanding group of broadly educated young men and women to the teac- hing profession. The rapid development of the Teacher Corps provided increased opportunites for financially disadvantaged young people to work their way through college without sacrificing their invaluable time in menial tasks. Provost Moore ' '5'l and wx 1: L- -.- rl.- '.' fl. - wi -' 3. .' WS F5 Wm !.l uc'1 N. ' ' Wigs Q This year's Callison juniors, globetrotters during the previous year, returned to Stock- ton with a wealth of worldly knowledge afford- ed them by Callison's unique program of of- fering a year abroad in India. A mixture of hope and desolation accrued to those who forsook the comforts of California for the experience of expanding their humanity a bit. For those who had already been to India in the Callison program, it was a year of pre- paring to apply the invaluable knowledge they had gained in a way meaningful to con- temporary society. For those freshmen who will go next fall, it was a year of anticipation of the odyssey before them. 31 Callison College C l'Il ean eybo The School of Engineering provided an exten- sive variety of programs in mathematics, the baisic physical sciences, and the science and technology of engineering, leading to the Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Elec- trical Engineering, and the Bachelor of Science with a major in Management Engineering. At the same time, the school insisted on the selection of courses in the socio-humanistic area as well, with the ultimate goal of graduating highly trained tech- nicians who are well attuned to the social issues of the day, and who can apply their skills to resolve these issues in a satisfactory manner. 32 Ll' X ' Efvn' ':' .kai Q-4':'lUi'3..'i , ,:1g.,-:Q-,..-- ,gf xg I g:.,: L...-if: .'1-PTP:-5' i Wi Q 'riiifff ,J-.L,w:g .N- ix 'f v , .fgf , sara? -Q .. -31,3-vl,,' ' 'gags I. .Q ,.. L -.f:.a MX, G 5gX,s Ls wx is: -hx , Af? , fgggzsiaiizi mmm w 'ww M if .WX :Y 555. , X X ,un Xygw. .. X lf.. Kwik? QTWY' , 1 . X Fin ,,M , . Ns z 5-1.13. , ff - ,I 2. -7-' .fm-1 wrrzk H' .fav fm -I A 5555 . 2.5 CI , A . 2 f . .Q M ' 72?-fl , W.-XX. X X, AQXHX .,, .-gM qi QF, 1 Xl- XsL,,. v mf, ,f-1.51.51 ffm .af W .,, 1251455 ,., ., . N ,. fm. X. pi nf, wQwfNw Mtm iwg'f.mmQu .fan ir 1 2 x. - -f,- x.:z ss 2 X. ,511 . N iff?fffim twriffi. M ,155 if , Fii's' '5'f,.,..f Wi: ,. -MQLX ' ETEZQ '53 H iiffif! h 'fffgffi' X' FST if ff 51. was Eli, X , ,Elf f M fiz ' :ISM ,Q W, ., 5 2 M A A 1 1W fm Aiffigiii L,A. 3 ' 'fJfa.paf - f- 'M U A 'f 221' 4- A fiff' , iiiiiff' rf? 7 ' . Eh. 354. 1 XX afffgffzff W T my Y' ' V .. . w .5 X Qmihf H. :w qiiig 1 2 EL V' E' fer' . J: ,Q ix nf 'fm' Xu XX X ffs9fssf.q X, r :TJ ea 5? -,s ' 'A 1 --.- A 3 X - A I A :I - , ,E 5: U' ,'i':.I' ?i A Y. fe 4 man 313 H53 Q g ,X-415 wif? , y .U .f -v. School of En gineerin Elbert Covell College Provost Cullen A champion of relevant education since the day of its inception in 1963 as the second Hclusteri' college, El- bert Covell College stands as a bright beacon in the battle to bring harmony and understanding to the relations between the people of the United States and the people of nineteen Spanish-speaking nations across the globe. President john F. Kennedy re- cognized the merit of the unpreced- ented structuring of this school when he proclaimed that the student who can explore the wealth of culture, art, history, and human experience which is recorded in the Spanish lan- guage, can greatly enrich the lives of his fellow citizens in our country. The Latin American students at Elbert Covell join with those from the United States in earnestly asking not only what they can do for this country, but also for the cause of inter-American cooperation. 35 COVELA 'Vi Al' fi Am Q3 4,6 ii a , V AA 1? f XXX chool of Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy left behind the hallowed walls of Weber Hall and shifted its headquarters to the new facilities across the Calaveras River. In keeping with the Pacific tradition of offering a broad, liberal educa- tion, pharmacy majors were encouraged to select courses in sociology, philosophy, psychology, history, political science, drama, arts, and music, in addition to meeting the departmental requirements of the School of Phar- macy. Elective courses within the pharmacy major were also extended for the benefit of those students who wished to strenghten their professional preparation for retail pharmacy, hospital pharmacy, or graduate studies. Dean Rowland ' 'K faxwg ff 3:- ,E L. .SHA V '55, ' L ' ,, j WJ Q 1 ' ,, ..: Q 1' - .1 sf, ,Z , ., A N . it 1 l , .. vv -'ef ,I .. - 5, 4 K w 'H Lx I ,O I . , . . . . . 4:1 f 5 r L I ' ' f f 4 D Q5-3 'F' ww' 3 . ,ii ' I 31 ffFi'.Q,-f ,V , Y lf' ,4 my A- .K s f.LA fZff,:A 1 gf un. '1 .sw an 1 M eQ,ff v 4 1 1- ln , R ,.., . X 4 3 .Mb 1 ,f I, ,f 'x, ful' X I' l N Raymond College, the first cluster college founded by the university, in 1962, underwent a fundamental change as the program granting a B.A. degree in three years was abandonned in favor of the four year program. Raymond students and faculty remained explorers of academic innovation, capitalizing on tutorial and inde- pendent study features patterned after Oxford and Cam- bridge to avoid the massive student cybernation that afflicts many universities in the United States, where students tend to lose their entities amid the throngs of nameless faces. At Raymond, it is still the individual that counts. Raymond College TF! .:,5.t, Dean Shao The three-fold goal of the Graduate School-- to excite and discipline the in- tellectual capacities of its studentsg to re- cord and publish the products of intell- ectual inquiryg and to advance knowledge --is being achieved in increasingly innova- tive ways at Pacific. Transdisciplinary and interdisciplinary lines have been establish- ed in the Visual Sciences and Inter-Amer- ican Studies in order to order to develop a specific orientation toward problem sol- ving and social action. Future develop- ments along these lines are projected to include transdisciplinary programs in Ru- ral Studies, the Environmental Sciences, and Systems Sciences, programs which would, in the words of Dr. Shao, render the learning experience more relevant to the needs of the student and of the society in which he lives. 41 Graduate School chool of IC? Dentistr 1 :sw ww m 1 32: im r,, W. F ,ll 1 -iv W . w ' . J: ,un U ia m .-7 . . wL5Em ' ' hx W X SHDHFL zz. 6 A , 5 ,H 53' :fx Z N ' f if 151 J. A, mf. 255252225 W wi va. ,ei Q. ,af-W, 'Qi L33 J A 1 WSEM 5 vr xr. Wikis, ' 5351 :Wea 'N m Q - +- 1 Q! .. 2 uv ,A , M P? 1 'W Nu m m m ' HX , r y ,Mg lm, m m-m wr m , Z H m wnmgudwf uw Wg 'mwj,,. L wk- The new eight million dollar nine-floor building at the corner of Sacramento and Webster in San Francisco proclaims the School of Dentistry of the University of Pacific one of the world leaders in dental education. Since 1918, when the departments of medicine and Pharmacy were discontinued at the San Francisco campus, the school has devoted itself entirely to teaching the course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and offering graduate, postgraduate, and refresher courses to dentists. This high degree of specialization has paid off-there are now approximately 3,000 alumni graduated from this distinguished school to serve the public with the very best of educational resources. il.-41 'ati' -5-Z 'Sl' Q9 reef. g H Ll? The McGeorge College of Law of Sacra- mento, founded in 1924, the year that the main campus of Pacific was established at Stockton, was amalgamated with the Univer- sity of Pacific in October of 1966. Since that time, a three-year day program has been added to the existing evening program. Soon it will be possible to take evening courses on the Stockton campus for the McC-eorge program. Letters emanating from McGeorge appeared in the Pacifican this year, including that de- spite the geographical separation of the Stock- ton and Sacramento campuses, McGeorge School of Law is indeed a vital part of the university structure. . f 'Em ils-7 gi! , N9 X, - 1 X r 44 f .--2 Qwnvfqfk-J V Dean Schaber Wi i m-.. :fix gil s Mcfleorge School of Law 1 E -ft ? 1 1 lfiif ' , QQ,-hal' W . , . U ,511 4 ,gy ' W if 4 L' .. fi' ,Qu-AG' , a R' Q','3 t ' 7' 2 1 . , fi K' .- ha B' '- 'T N , , X , ,iff gf ' f I ' ' ff ' A , H. .L , - ' ,L 4,11 ' ' .1 ' gl 5- -' -.1 A ,..:. 'ig QE' 5 fwgg ' ' , V .f1fi55s! iff ' K V 'A ig xxx' .. 4. 4 V ,, N mx'-Zgff. 'W .t ,i , 5 1 Z gk Q? R .Wil DESPEDIDA AL DR. ARTHUR I. CULLEN No hay aves en los arbolesg llueve, llueve intensamente Las estrellas ocultas se encuentran en el firmamento El viento murmulla . . . ruge y soplag sopla fuertemente Que extrana madrugadag el viento y la lluvia luchan violentamente Por retener algo valioso e irreparable que se escapa lentamente. El mundo continua su rotacion con precision Segundo tras segundo las manecillas del reloj avanzan paulatinamente Llevando compas con las palpitaciones del corazon ritmicamente. La lluvia y el viento cesan su lucha repentinamente El reloj y el corazon paran su ritmo abruptamente Para dar paso a la muerte que avanza sigilosamente Llevandose consigo la vida de aquel hombre que lucho intensamente Para que todos los covelianos vivieran felizmente. Oh gran varon de bellos pensamientos Tu que la red de la amistad continental tejer quisiste Y por la falta de vida limitado te viste Continua tu camino hacia la paz eterna Que buen labrador lo fuiste Y las semillas han dado muchas plantas Y las plantas traeran la recompensa con su fruto. Tu espiritu vivira en el corazon de todo ucovelianoi' Y tu sueno se vera realizado en el futuro To nombre sera recordado con honor, en todos los paises Latinoamericanos como H el gran fundador del interamericanismo. E1 sol comienza a brillar en el espacio Las nubes se dispersan lentamente A E COVELIANO'S TRIBUTE TO DR. CULLEN On the morning of january 16, 1970, our beloved Provost of Elbert Covell College, Dr. Arthur 1. Cul- len, unexpectedly passed away. His death was a great loss to all Covelianos, past and present. One can only remember now the many things he did for us and said to us. He was a man of action who strove endlessly toward the fullfillment of both his and the future's ideal: the betterment of Interamericanism. He found his dream in Elbert Covell College in 1963, and through his ambition it became realized. I remem- ber him once saying, It is not the shape of the pan, but the cake that is important. Thus it is through our actions and his continued influence that such dreams will become reality. In rememberance, Hunter Nadler In Memoriam of Dr. Cullen Que tengas paz etema, querido Dr. Arthurj. cul Margarito Araiza Ortega PACIFIC STUDE T SSOCIATIO The executive authority of the PSA is vested in the Executive Board comprised of the elective offices of President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The President is responsible for the effective flmc- tioning of all executive duties. He is the spokesman for the PSA, and he represents the student body to the Board of Regents through the President of the University. The Vice-President presides over the Senate and reports the proceedings of the Senate to the Executive Cabinet. The Secretary maintains and reports the minutes of the Senate and Executive Cabinet meetings, and is responsible for the official correspon- dence of the PSA. The Treasurer heads the financial committee, which is responsible for the budget. He also reports the financial standings and transactions of the PSA to all Executive Cabinet and Senate meet- ings. The administrative body of the PSA is the Executive Cabinet, which enforces the legislation passed by the Senate. The Executive Cabinet includes the elected officers of the Executive Board, the Communica- tions Commissioner, the Social Affairs Commissioner, the Academic Standards Commissioner, the elected Representative of the Associated Women Students, and the Rally Commissioner. The Senate is the sole legislative body of the PSA. The voting members of the Senate include one elected representative for every 260 PSA members. The judicial branch of the PSA consists of the Supreme Court, the College of the Pacific Academic Court, the College of the Pacific Social Court, and living group and Cluster College courts. The individual liv- ing groups of COP have original jurisdiction over all violations occurring within the respective living group. The courts have the power to assess penalties in all cases involving branches of both academic and social citizenship. The Social Affairs Commissioner and Commission organize, publicize, and carry out all social events sponsored by the PSA. Many of these events have become memorable Pacific traditions. In the fall semester these traditions include Freshman Orientation, Parents' Day, and, of course, Homecoming Weekend. Dur- ing Homecoming Pacific graduates from past years join students and faculty to attend dances, parties, alumni dinners, and the Homecoming football game. Other highlights include the spirited parade and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. In the spring semester Pacific traditions like Strawberry Breakfast, Band Frolic, and Mardi Gras enliven the campus atmosphere and evince the PSA's continuing dedication to enriching the social and cultural lives of all members of the university community. 48 1 w 1 1 E S1 1 111:11 11' 5 T111 J 1:1 1. m 1111 1 1 wwe QQ E3 1 ,Q1. 1-3 1 11 11 - 11 1 ,g ' . 1 1 32:3 ' 3 3 1.11 11 L 1 1 1 1 1 K5 11 1 J '1 1125515 11111 1 g 'JS N- 1 3 111 ' x 11 1 aelffffwx, 1 fling 5 1 f' 1' Q :sage ,.--Qkfgs 1 1,531 6, . 1 4,5 Aa . Jr- 1 -1, 41 1--r? ' 1 1' v V 11- 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111:11111f1111 1 1 15-'X f-.1 Q z '11., A 11 Ss A V1 'N' 1 W sei 11 1 -1 ,11111 11 - - :L ,, 11 -11 1 533111 1 1 1 fi 2: QE 1111111111111 'Q 1: 111 11 ,V 4 ,rr 'xv' V 1. 1131 1- 5-2-J 1- M '1 QM 1 111 1 ig-is 1 11 1 - 1:11,- 1.. , 1 11 . Q 1551 111 A 31- 7221 . '11 - 3211813 1 52,131 ' ' .-11M11'1 111. 4451-11, ,qilrsl . 1 1 11 1 .,M1,,.,a111,.11111111111., A 1 M1 , 11 1 - 1111 1 11 fs 1 111 ,511 rg 11151 1 1 11 11 Vg 1 Q J5?Q.1:1 .. B 11111114111 1 113211 1 1 111 w. , '2. fu 1 1 13535512 ' :TW 'RL .l. We W E: 1111 1 11Qgi'f 11 Q Q 1 11 , 11 1 111 11' '1-11111 Hifi 111 1 1 1 1'1 1111111111 1 ,1111Q5iiQ?,.1 1 , ' '- .xi 1 '11 Mi- 3'm?'1'z-3 ' keQ111'111 . 11 1155 1 11 1 11 5 f5' 211 ' 1' A ' 11 S' if-ini wg? 11 1 ,gi , 11 1 11 1 .1 11 11111215 111 1 'xfxmmka 1 1 ig? 1 'A 1' J- 11111 111 1'11!111 asa? 1 11 1111111111111 N..-f11f?'fs.f?2f 1 1111111121 1' 11 53:1 1 1 1 M111. .. 1 gg-2v1p i 1 1111151111111 ' 'wif ' , 1 1 1131111 1 'a - Veatch 1 1 ,zgszf 51,-,gm 1 11 mw- :.,11.A1m.. 221112: v Y A . v . . 1 111 11111111 11111 :gf 11 '11' 1 1 111155355311 11 1 1 111 1111231111511 1 1 1' 1-111-- ,W11134 1113 sf' 1111 3 1111-- A5141 111 1 11 -1119 'ii -me 11 -s 44 S11 '1 1 111mm 1111- 11 1111 WWM11111111111 W. 15525 ' iii' ii if 11 1-' 11 -155521122 11 111W1l1111. r 11 , A 1 Q., 2 -P3 ' 1,-1 1. 1 1 1111111-5,1111 ? H Q. 11 11 ' 1115Qg:g W N?5. ' 1 W 1' 1' 11 W' 1' 1 1 1 1 , 4 ' 111 1' 11 1 1 Q,Qf'3i 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 ' 1 1 1 11 11 1111-17. 12152111111 111 3311111 '1' 511 1 T1 1 11 1,11 1 1 11--1:--1111111 1 7 13111 ' 1 1 1 f' - - 111111111' Ea 1 111 113 1 .E 11 QTEK 11 1 11 1 1 1:1-11111111 1111311311 1 111.9111 11 1' 111111919521 1 111 -1 11 ' Ei ' W 75, 1 - ' 11 5 11 M 1:22 ,, .1111 - 3 Q M ' T35 1 1121? 1:f L 1231211112121 1 1 1. ' 13111 111 ' 'ii 1' 1 ' 1 , 1m1111 E 2 W V' 1. 5,121.1 E F Peggy Limbert Vice President Cari Hearn Secretary Roy Blocher Treasurer gf AG .ai Pacific Stude sociation n ew , w W :A H Elm. 4 1 li? 9 y I f 1 I ?? PSA S ENATE jerry Mirassou Bill Knibbs Rhoda Darclin Carolyn I-Ieam Chauncey Veatch lPresidentJ Peggy Limbert Wice President? Dean Betz QAdvisorJ Steve Skalicky Cheryl DeCicco Camille Hall Marlene Fong john Lerner Terra Fischer Steve Rosson Kevan Regan Nick Rust f X f w 5, U.O.P. cheerleaders, ABOVE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Culetzg Jack Wiley, headg and jack Tischn- er. AT LJEFT are Helen Izutag Helen Davisg and Karen Peek. PICTURED DIRECTLY BELOW is head songleader Diane Gibson. AT RIGHT, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, is songleader Marilyn Adams, Marilyn Stowell, Linda Goodell, Maggie Bowes, and Diane Gibson. fCathy Leason NOT PICTUREIIJ ABOVE, Linda Goodellg CENTER, Marilyn Adamsg FAR LEFT, Maggie Bowesg BOTTOM LEFT, Cathy Leasong and BOTTOM RIGHT, Marilyn Sto- well. Songleaders 2 . , , - x M - ' , 6- If 45-1 S' 'rr f fl , v 1 2: 1 .O ,Ink s ' We 1- aw' ' Ti' . ,, A , , 7.25432 .ie'!.4f2 1 ff , 5 5.-3 wuqk, , f. 4 S ,fi 1 v EI QI , ,- I 'G F5 f wx' sr -rw-1 gs Q :fn ,fs 3 , if 945 -mi A, kia Wang' by i 1 x , I! T' Q 1... ir? kb , vN1', , GM, ' 'tn .il -' ll I me F' IB 99 --. 55 Adams, Thomas - BA: Hist: SAE: Baseball: Whois Who In Amer. Adams, Walter - BS: Soc Sci: Off Camp: Stud CTA: Teacher Corp. Affeldt, John - BS: Biology: PKT. Andersen, Steve - BS: Phar: Off Camp: PKT: VP: IFC: Rep. Antracoli, Russell- BA: Hist: DU: Vars. Baseball: DU: VP. Artiaga, Morris - BA: Soc: Off Camp. Ashworth, Patricia - Phar D: Phar: Off Camp: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Sr. Class: Sec. Avedisian, Darrel- BS: Phar: Off Camp. Banker, Anne A BA: Speech Ther: DDD: Tennis Team: Sigma Alpha Eta. Barnett. David - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Swim 6: WP Team: Block P, KP Frat. Barr, Eileen - BS: Educ: Eiselen. Beatty. Linda - BM: Music Ther: DDD: Mu Phi Epsilon. Beckett, Pamela - BA: Phy Ed: DG: Songleader: SAE Little Sis: DG: Pres. Benson, Kathleen - BS: Educ: Off Camp: Teacher Corps. Bettencourt, Elizahethannc V BM: Music Theory: Eiselen: Mar Band: A Cap: Comp Cl: Op Theater: MPE. Black. Brenda - BA: Speech Ther: KAT: Sigma Alpha Eta. Blaylock, Nancy - BM: Music Perf 8 Ed: Off Camp: Spurs: MENC: Who's Who: MPE: AWS Board, Cons. Sen: Band: Orch: A Cap. Blocher, Roy - BA: Econ: SAE: A Cap: Econ 8: Bus Cl: pres: PSA Tres: Blue Key: SAE: Tres: Inter Frat Scholarship. Bokides. Dessa - BS: Educ: CPB: SCTA. Brome, Deborah - BA: Sociology: Off Camp. Brown, Bradford - Engineering: DU. Brown, Joyce - BS: Educ: Off Camp. Cardinale, Vincent- COP: DU. Carr, Christine - COP: ACO. Cervantes, Anacleto - BA: Political Science: Off Camp. Chapman, Douglas - BA: History: DU: Ski Club: Pacifican: Adver. Manager. Charpiot, Michele - BA: English: DDD: Social Chairman. Chow, Arnold - BS: Phar: Off Camp: APHA: Kappa Psi. Chow, Irwin - Dr. of Phar: Phar: POff Camp: Kappa Psi, SPHA-CPHA: Naranjado. Chu, Lie - BA: Chem-Educ: Jessie Ballantyne. Cohnski, Antone - BA: Hist: PKT. Croghan, Anna Maria - COP: Off Camp. Cuellar, Carmelo - Covell: Casa Jackson. Daclan, Charles - BA: Phy Ed: SAE. Dahlstrom, Carolyn - BA: Hist: DG: Jr Rep: Pan-Hellenic. Day, Linda - BA: Soc: Off Camp: AWS: Tres: Dorm Counselor: BSU. Deimler, Dawn - BS: Educ: Off Camp: Exec. Brd SCTA: Coun. on Teacher Educ. Deimler, Lawrence - BS: Engineering: Off Camp: ASCE: Pres. Delgado, Connie e BA: Interamer Studies: Jessie B. DeSmet, Richard - BA: Hist: DU. DeVargas, Napoleon - BS, BA: Economics: Casa Wemer: pres: Alianza Estudiantil: Tres: Housecounselor. Dick, Frank - BA: Bus. Admin: Off Camp: AKL: Sec: Ins of Eur. Stu- dies, Vienna. Dong. Edmund - Phar D: Phar: Off Camp: Kappa Psi, APHA, CPHA, ASHP. Eldredge. Hattie - BS: Fine Arts: Eiselen: AWS: Pres: Res. Assist: Whois Who In Amer. Ellis, Cynthia - BA, Elem Credential: Eng: CPB: SCTA: Mortar Board. liranosian, Nancy - BA: Eng: Jessie B: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: MPE: Sigma Delta Pi: Mortarboard: Spurs. Eseobar, Jorge - BA: Bi0l0gY5 Casa Wemcr: ECC Court: Pres. Estes, Hoyt - BA: Phy Ed: SAE. Fairbrother, Kathleen - BA: Biology: CPB: Beta Beta Beta. Fanning, William - BS: Phar: Off Camp: API-IA:: CPI-IA: Proj Share, Drug Abuse Chr. Fendriek, Judith - BS: Educ: Eiselen: Mortar Board. Ferrell, Rosalynn - BA: English: KAT. Fogarty, Francis - BA: Poli Science: Off Camp: Pacifican: Intramurals. Fong, Marlene - BA: Hist: G Covell: PSA: Sen: Pacifican: Sec: Frosh Camp Counselor: Teachcr's Asst. Garliek, Robert - BA: Biology: PKT: Alpha Chi Guy. Garrett, Kenneth - BA: Hist: PKT: VP, Pres: Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key. Freitas. Juanita - BA: English: Off Camp. Gewald, Robert - BA: Econ: Casa Jackson: VP: Pres: Chief Justice: Yrbk: AKL: Soc. Ct: ECCE studiantil: PSA Budg Comm. Gibbs, David - BA: Biology: PKT: Project Share: BMOC Stud. Recruit Program. Gibbs, Randall - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Kappa Psi: March Band, Cone Band. Pep Band, APHA. Gillan, John - BA: Biology: DU: Jr Class Treas. Senior Achievements Gong, Janice - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Rho Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Lambca Kappa Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta. Gostanian, Armen - Dr. of Phar: Phar: PDC. Greenway, Kathryn - BA: English: DDD: Spurs: Hmcing Prin: Mardi Gras Prin: Mortar Board: DDD: Pres: Panhellenic Sec: Who's Who. Guy, Steven - BA: Biology: DU: Jr. Class VP: Frosh Basketball. Hale, Marsha - BA: Art: Raymond. Ham, Linda - BA: English: DG: SAE Little Sis: Panhellenic Pres. Handwerker, Joy - BS: Educ: DG: Rush Chairman: Panhellenic Sena- tor: DU Little Sis. Hardaway, Sharon - BA: English 8: Spanish: Jessie B: Mortarboard: BSU: Spanish Hon Soc. Harris, Penny - Conservatory: Off Camp. Harter, Nancy - BA: Art: KAT: House Manager, Soc Chrman, Stud Recruit Comm: Inst of Eur Studies, Vienna. Hassman, Sue - BS: Soc: DG: PSA Social Court: Project Share. Hayashi, Setsu - BM: Music Comp: Off Camp: MPE: Interna Club: Composer's Club: Orchestra: Chapel Choir. Hearn, Cari - BS: Social Sci: KAT: PSA Sec. Hedburg, Diane - BS: Educ: DG. Hensley, Gary - BA: Biology: Casa Jackson: Intramurals. Herman, Marianne - BM: Music Educ: ACO: MENC: MPE. Herrick, David - BA: Business: PKT: Blue Key: Bus. Admin 5 Econ Club. Hildebrand, Charles - Phar D: Phar: Off Camp. Holden, Philip - BA: Chemistry: PKT: Alpha Chi Sigma, Project Share. Holkesvick, Vivian - BA: English: CPB: Stud Recruitment: Terminous Project. Holm, Sherlock - BA: History: PKT: Var Golf: PKT: Pres. Honda, William - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Kappa Psi: APHA: CPHA. Howen, Lawrence - BS: Phar: Kappa Psi: APHA: CPHA. Hoyt. Claudia - BA: SpanfEnglish: Off Camp: Sigma Delta Pi. Hulshrink, Marcia - BA: SpanfFrench: Jessie B: Spurs: Sigma Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta. Hurt, Susan - BA: Speech 8: Drama: ACO: Theta Alpha Phi. Ifuku, Sherie - BA: English: Off Camp. Ishii, Anthony - Dr of Phar: Phar: Off Camp: Phi Delta Chi: APHA: CPHA. Jalen, David - BA: Biology: AKL: Alpha Chi Sigma. James, Peggy- BA: Poli Science: Off Camp. Jaynes, George - BA: Hist: PKT. Jefferson, Billye - BA: French: C Covell: BSU: Mortarboard: Home- cming Prin: IES Paris: Resident Asst. Jeter, Laura - BA: Speech: ACO: Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS: Sec. Joe, Carol - BS: Phar: Off Camp: APHA: CPHA: Gamma Phi Beta, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Johnson, Candy- BS: Phar: DDD. Johnston, Suzette - BA: English: Jessie B: Sigma Delta Pi. Jones, Barbara - BM: Music Educ: Eiselen: MPE: Band: Orchestra, AWS: Rep. Jordan, Leah - BA: Hist: GPB: Head Start: Intramurals, Panhellenic: Rep: Anderson Y. Juanitas, Aileen - Phar: Off Camp. Kandel, Kenneth - Phar D: Phar: Off Camp: APHA: CPHA. Kezar, Ronald - BA: Hist: Off Camp. King, Donna - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Rho Chi: APHA. Kirk, Nancy - BA: Hist: ACO. Kobayashi, Norman - BS: Phar: Off Camp: APHA: CPHA: Kappa Psi: Pres: ASHP. Kraemer. Allan - BA: Poli Science: PKT: Stud-Fac Eval Comm: Social Court Justice. Lazzarini, Dean - BA: COP: SAE: Var. Football. Lee, Larry - BA: Hist 6: Bus Ad: SAE: Tennis: Scholarship Chrman. Lieb. Barry - BA: Bus: PKT: Econ 6: Bus Adm Club: Dorm Officer. Loomis, Kathryn - BA: Hist: KAT: AWS. Lum, Janice - BA: Hist: G Covell. Lund, Russ ' - BA: SpeechfDrama: Off Camp: Theatre: Pacific Play- box: KUOP, TAP. Lundgren, Carol - BA: Poli Sci: Jessie B. Magruder, Mike - Phar: Phi Delta Chi. Mayes, Kathy - BA: Hist: Jessie B: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Jessie B: VP. McCoy, William - BA: Bus Admin: Off Camp. McGaraghan, Judy - BA: Hist: Eiselen: Spurs, IES, Mortar Board. Mcintosh, Michael - BA: FrenfSpan: South: Sigma Delta Pi. Mclieown, Sharon - BS: Educ: DDD. Mead, Kenneth f BA: Bus Admin: PKT: Bus Club: Football. Merritt, Victoria - BS-Educ: KAT: PKT Belle: AWS: Corr. Sec. Miller, Dana - BA: Psych: Off Camp. Moore, Linden - BA: EnglishfSpan: Jessie B: Alpha Epsalon Chi. Morgan, Zack - COP: DU. Morrison, jack - BA: Hist: SAE: Var. Football. Moysa, Gerald - Phar: Off Camp. Murphy, Katherine - BA: Biology: CPB: Beta Beta Beta. Muzio. Denise - BS: Educ: CPB: SCTA. Ng. jewet-t - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Kappa Psi. Niggeman, Peter - BA: Bus Admin: Off Camp: DU: Pacifican: Bud Mangr: Stud Affs Comm: Bus Club: Curr Revision Comm. Oakmoto, Catherine A Phar: Covell. Olmsted, Cynthia - BS: Educ: CPB. Olson, Robin - BA: French: DC. Osborn, Kathi - BA: Hist: CPB: Mortor Board: Dean's List: CPB: VP 81 Standard's Chr. Ota, Kenneth - BS: Phar: Off Camp: PDC: API-IA-CPHA: Ski Cl: Dean's List: Class Officer. Pankow, Elroy - BM: Conserv. of Mus: Off Camp: MENC: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Paredes, Jorge - BA: Bus: Wemer: Dir. of Panamer, Cent: ECC: VP. Parker, Keith - BSCE: Civ. Engineering: Off Camp: ASCE: Band. Parker, Linda - BS: Phar: Off Campl Iambda Kappa Sigma: Pres: APHA-Cpha: Trea: Dean's Cirric. Comm: Band: Choir: Regional Mtg. Chr. Patel, Pravin - BS: Phar: Off Camp: APHA. Patrick, Kathleen - BA: English: Eislen: Spurs: VCovell Hall: Pres 8: Counselor. Payne, Michael - BS: Phar: Off Camp. Payne, Phoebe - BS: Soc. Sci: Off Camp: Alpha Lambda Delta, PKP: KAT. Persehniek, Rex - BA: PE: SAE: Swim. Team: Water Polo Team. Phipps, Bernal - BS: Manag. Engineering: So. Hall: Var. Base: Blue Key: Aca. Affrs. Comm: Res. Asst: SAE. Pickett, jeralcline - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi: APHA-CPHA. Plett, Eugene - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi. Ponder, Daniel - COP: Off Camp. Potthoff, Barry- BA: I-Iist: SAE: Var. Base. Putman, Laurence - BA: Psych: DU: Delta Upsilon: Pres. Quigley, Wfayne - BA: Speech: So. Hall: Football. Ralstan, Margaret - BA: English as Sec Lang: Ballantyne: Res. Asst: Estudianil. Reece, Craig - BA: Rec: Off Camp: Football. Reese, Cordon - BA: I-list: Off Camp: DU. Rocca, Marilee - BA: Hist: DC: Spurs: Swim 6: Tennis: Young Repub- 'Tom - BA: Pol. Sci: Weymss House: Raym. Counc: Pacifican: Naranjado: Soc. Ct. Sampson, Bonni - Phar: C Covell Hall. Sawyer, Charles - BS: Phar: PDC: Rho Chi: APHA-Cpha. Schrader, David- BA: Geol: DU: Roller's Cl. Schuetz, David - Doc. of Phar: Phar: Phi Kappa Psi: APHA-CPHA: Sen. Class VP: PKP: Pres. Seeger, Martin - BA: Hist: PKT: Cross-Country. Sheehy, Fred - Inter-Amer. Studies: Bus. Admim: Casa jackson. Sims, Cordie - BS: Human: Off Camp: Teacher Corps. Smith, Lloyd - Doc. of Phar: Phar: Off Camp: APHA. Spidell, Don - BA: Biology: PKT. Sprinkle, Marty - BS: Phar: Off Camp: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Rho Chi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Spurs. Sprinkle, Roger - BS: Phar: Off Camp: PDC: Rho Chi: Blue Key: Phi Kappa Phi. Stearns, Ronald - BS: Physics: Off Camp: PKP: Phys. Teaching Asst: Soci. of Phys. Stud: Pres. , Stingley, Caley - BS: Soc. Sci: Off Camp: Teacher Corps. Strauss, Frank - BA: I-list: AKL: IFC: Pacifican Ed: Stid. Affr. Comm: Communi. Commissioner: AKL: Pres: Calaveras. Stricker, William - BS: Civ. Engineering: SAE: Var. Basketball: Who's Who in Amer. College's: Outstanding Col. Athletes. Surbridge, Tom- COP: So. Hall. Takahashi, Karen - BA: I-Iist: Off Camp. Teixeira, Lois - BS: Speech Ther: KAT: DU Little Sis: Sigma Alpha Eta. Thomassen, Don - BA: English: Casa Jack: LDSSA: Pres di Couns. Trubody, Conni - BS: Educ: ACO: SCTA: Mortar Board: Brd. of Dir. Ander, Y Share. Tiechner, Iac - BA: Speech: PKT: Intramurals Sports: Project Identity, IFC. Tremaine, jane - BA: Classics: CPB: Spurs: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi. Van Dyke, jean - BA: Psychology: Eiselen: Pacifican: IES Vienna. Veach, Arlene - COP: CPB. Veatch, Chauncey - BA: I-Iist: PKT: SBP Pres: PSA Sen: jr. Cl Pres: Soph Cl Pres: Fr Cl Pres: Blue Key: KUOP: Pacifican: Naranjado. Veit, jean - BA: Speech: john B. Watson, Leslie - BA: I-list: ACO: Spurs, Mortarboard: Alpha Lambda Delta: MPE: Phi Kappa Phi. Werner, jon - BA: Hist: DU. Whitley, Bonnie - BS: I-Iist: Eiselen. Wihliclal, Ron - BA: Biology: AKL: Alpha Chi Sigma, Var Tennis, Phi Kappa Phi. Williams, Jeanette - BS: Educ: Ritter: BSU. Wilson, Linda - BA: Speech: DDD: VP: AWS: Hist, Rec. Sec. Spurs: Mortarborad: Alpha Lambda Delta: Panhellenic: VP. Vanwinkle, Rip - COP: PKT. Wong, joycelyn - BA: Biology: G Covell. Wong, Lauren - Dr of Phar: Phar: Kappa Psi: APHA, Intramurals. Yaple, Mark - BA: English: SAE: Var. Football. Yoder, Nancy - BA: Poli Science: DDD. Senior chievements 7 Q 'Wx SC 4 Qin? , ? 1 zgi I . .:,V t q , A,.,, D. lvuhnuh E .. Z : , Y. Z Vm AA X. V V A VA X ,K V . if if l A X i X 9 ff lj ef G if I i ? 5' fv fi f Q 1 g F' i V I E in Y f Pj! i xg y f 1 5' f K' ' ' ff v f A x gc X R Q 5 1 f Y gg if my X rg F 1 X as gf. 5 ff 1 if YQ' .1 Y 4? fy ' W R 1 2 it 4 S 'F I 5 If 3' Vi' f W Rum N 5 :Mi ' Wx H ,fig 1' .ji 'C 1 it if If I ' 2, - - 3-5 V ,,. . fp? ., fa ff r i ,jf My f V f . Y V -:. .Eff in A . F H if Q, V 1 lgigkt- I I N s i' f , qt AW I Ed' ff' JI Q1 S431 A Q KX v ,f ' I f f ' yy '99 FIU rs Xi M ' , ' H ' f W or P fa I at '1 J f 'f 'Jlp 6 4' R as Q fi Q nf M A y L ' 'F .KH 1. ,Y Dk! if y is I 5 i 7 ' af K, pf S fe J v L ,Z 4 K M Q. 1- K Ink If ii 4 Q ff . 9+ f Q , , X qi Qi it I i ,, I if ,Qi ,, , If J if ,ff .E .,., lkze ' .uxb Y uunu R , :,, - .?:j , I . L il du I:'i A IV ' .W ,I 'qlaz In ,, , l 1 ' Vv uw my f f k Q ' .f A - 2 , ,f f f , lw h i Eih V , ,..,, I ig ,,.,. gg: VL .,.: A A . H F Pa ....A- .-':: ,F KL 4 iik ,ax 1 . ?, - . Zf ' M , W 1 'f E ..:. Z NV M If I 'kg ian? I n .A Q' ,ff K1 .,., , ' ' A Vluv :IZ ,4. E H i :- - X .,I.u-01,221.66 Jai cm ffclufs flgdvl' . 'AV ' YA V. 22., , K : k' ' A', - :: W A 1 CU fd AQU4' 7770 ,Z 'Magna Ll' E E IVEI LS. -' X 57414 4 ch! LU 'foda - i : A - . , 1 A - ' Q ' A fzqaz. 156.4 :nu me fha. of .,f,: Pqq: . ' -h ,,, ,. ,,,A- ' M v:---,-A S 'f'-- 1 :VI Q y ,- f ' Ju-.actc,u.,. Afefu. Lt 4.4.4 '. f M MM fo bf Pfaffff and ,Man vfo Af f cg, 5' A M, :AM , 4 1.4, Q wx whic I amamme W, n ff. occ- , , L,-f, Ufifdf- 452' f A m - D7 fl ,Vnq iw.: W X mme a xx .X age!! 'T ,ji Jr., V, . x 1. M' , f Q55 E Ltr 4 +- -ug, . E '-1-1-i,,,.-. 1 :MCMM W 'VX 5 eip' Ha 2- iff? -. 1 Y f-iff T A f ' . 4 K 3 X '45 I V ' -- if A X 9 ' , - ' -V X ' ' X I K 4 N x ,- ,,,, V, , , nf . . x ,, , I .if - W '. , V f ' ' . '- V ' - K W tg. fa . , ' .M N , r ' ' . r - H N -,X Aw 4 2 - 'kg 2 , -HU: ,.s,Y,i4V V --. .iff 1.4 . I ,Q 'ZS . 1 2' . i , ,, 5 '-S V . X , - 4 f 2.221 - w J , fr ' , Z 4 1 ' - , A. 'I A ' Q u5?t: ,..,,,,-,.'.f ' 9 ...f ,h 5 X. My 2535.5 2 A, qfg, - I 6-4 I-,Viv F Y p 'iq f , n'.,,-T'-jYA:- H if H VV il zfvjzii' -.ag -'Q 1-, ' Q fy '-Hag - ' ' ' 4 , ,, ' 5 , '- 4 , F if X ' '-I, 'll Y' -.- - U N 3 V ' . , f ' ' .. F 2 ,vw - - . 1, il ff may M g 3 iff- gf 2 f' . an ' 1 :T ' v 4 I W' . a fy Q 5 . , ' P' ulfr ' X 0 P f' -f -91 ,....-- . .,.-,,gn' LX, X 4-, :P if 'QM WJ -JW 1 N M ,fx ,. ,Sf :new 5 . V F ,gif . nm. J , 'N gi? ii: 4 I V ' , ha' ,. 34. . Y. , A we IFA.,-unit: E1 ,. . X -V I ,- . Q fig' . 4 ' x A. ,, - :na 45 w 'W X. I ll Yea f .A-.2 r 1' ' I N . V? Q., 5 ft' .Qi - f' .1 I .JE :J A Q :F in 'kv E' 9' th . ,. , , A 1 L PQ 1, qi A AW' if W ' v' .Xu 1 22 A 1i, 3ff-ff Q. . gif, .Q A ' I' .nr 1 5 Q 1 W, W ,Rx gf-15 ' 5? 1, ' P , E , . r. rf ,gf ,, -, A , wg l if V ,TA 1 , Wlf e. ,',, A I I A54 7A A Lg ,210 4, 1'-7'-'f ' -7' ' 1 : - 'H' - I A J J! ,,, '6,,.., V I lf! - ' I V 1 -Q1 1. 'aww' Aa? .ff A' ax' -. Mg, X? f FY tr '-Q ! nn-AN S E - . 1 t 4 'S N , F f A lg, All Q 2 L -I 1 A . WW 4? 2 nf- . vi rk g37,jgL' nfs 1. 7 :- S-A , 'tafg 4 ' . . 'v 1 w 1 -. , Y., ,A SR N .. lfwmxsiigh D W N ! X fins Y' 1 V i .... ..,., -.. -.--1.--il . '. ,jf,Q,-.,'!Q'. - ,' T X- ' f'!wQf:,':f,4 ., .'-?'v-1'-'JN -, Lfvfx-. : ' 1, ' 3.5, -,ul-. v, X f Y. -, T X, I-fa. 1 I I4 45' X K' 1 -,gf-f www- Dig, 4 ' Q. W1 x ,A M ffm A P wi H K ai uri A C Q , N-T A 3 V 4 4 'X 4 .L , Q Q A l F. A X Q' Q ' 1' A 'V .3 ':.N 1 1 5 ' -s 11 1 ' ' 1 I . I K ,41 f H - . , , If f T , , , Q M 1 x 'F -L .. 4 lk. 4- ' v 4751. x-QC, ,I pq , A it-:Q r ' 9 ., W . I, ., A ? ' lui M .. ,X Qs o- 's...,,... 9 X S.,- A. 1:- --2 Lv .n .J if .HL 4 ,ga . 1 :XM ' .11 F 'li-' - mg R' .52-,' iw- 3 .,.--V-f77f..,k A ,..-+R., .gM-, . -.. , fi 7 - -161453113 X 11 - -T3'Wl...,, S- .,..,..uc.-. -,,-T -X CUIISB t' G 0 grxxpx xx 1 ' 9 W0 1111131 Y 'K uth05i . ' B Ente FRONT ROW: Coaches jack Layland, Ken Blue, Doug Smith, Chester Caddas, john Morello, Head, Doug Scovil, A.D. Williams, Cary Scott, Mike Siegfried, and not shown, Larry Leitch. SECOND ROW: john Read 171, Dean Lazzarini 1201, Dave Brigham 1481, Al Jones, jack Morrison 1441, Cal Rogers 121, Wilson Meyers 1861, Wayne Quigley 1841 THIRD ROW: Bill Bernier 1641,Roger St4iles'191, Bo Hayselden 1801, Greg Runnalls 12.11, Craig Reece 1211, Larry Etwo 1421, Curtf Barker 1351, Bill Cornman 1.91, Glenn' Boehme 1361, FOURTH ROW: sieve' Hubbard 1601, Dick Middleton 1891, Tom Surbridge 1511, Andy Cerasimou 1621, Al Nammanny 1331, Kent Barberi, Rand Bergstrom 1851, Geof Willis 1411, Paul Press 1661, Mark Knox 1821. FIFTH ROW: john Carpenter 1571, Don DeAma- ral 1491, Steve Scott, 1501, john Ortman 1721, Bob Crawford 1531, Larry Plummer 1541, jim Erbeznik 1241, Robbie'DeWitt 1831, Leo Gayles, Mark Yaple 1811. SIXTH ROW: Rick Lebherz 1791, Les Fields, Hoyt Estes 1651, Scott Oechel 1761, Chuck Camy 1301, Pat Mathews 1451, John Beebe 1701, Mike Ward 1741, Hershel Petty, Bob Smith 1681. SEVENTH ROVV: Honor jackson 1871, Kevin Shea 1781, Steve Simondi 1711, Chuck Cover 1731, Willie Viney, Vic Ornelas 1551, Mickey Acldey 111, Harlan Hart 1611, Bill Toledo 1751, BACK ROW: Dan Drew 1671, Ted Le- land 1701, K.C. Mead 1631, Tony Plum- mer 1471, Stefan Schroder 1881. V H053 5 Pacific Wins I S After dropping a close contest on the road the University of Texas at El Paso in the s son opener, the Tigers bounced back with impressive shutout victory at home agai Western Michigan. Quarterbacks john R4 and Mickey Ackley keyed the explosive off sive attack, highlighted by a twenty-six y touchdown pass from Read to tight end M Knox, while the stubborn Tiger defense, by standout linebacker Vic Ornelas, repeat ly repulsed any threats that the Bronco offe could muster. The following week Pacific returned to road to defeat powerhouse Utah State for t second consecutive year, this time by a sta gering 36-3 score. F ullback Al Namanny bul dozed through the Utah State defense for pair of touchdowns to pace the Tiger offens and middle guard Rick Lebherz sparked an ther superb defensive effort. The defense continued to excel when, after wild, high-scoring triumph over Fresno Stat the Tigers continued their winning ways wi 'slip UOP Wins Sixth 99's Ride By Overwhelming M 0 gl, I, GSI, sa 5 oi Washington State g ina 'Ita q Head Coach, Doug Scovil, in pre-game discussion fs , fl A Q-I rllifd ag I S UOP OPPONENT 10 U of Texas 14 21 West Mich. 0 36 Utah State U. 3 40 Fresno St. 21 38 UCSB 0 18 U. of Idaho 0 27 Wash. State 20 32 San Diego St. 58 40 Santa Clara U. 15 12 San Iose St. 13 back to back shutouts of the Santa Barbara Gauchos and the Idaho Vandals. The Home- coming Came victory over the Vandals fea- tured the brilliant pass receiving and punt returning of Bill Cornman, who scored a spec- tacular touchdown on a fifty-yard aerial from Quarterback Read, and the outstanding play of defensive backs Tony Plummer, Greg Run- nals, and Jim Erbeznik. Refusing to rest on their laurels, the Tigers next gained a prestigious win over Washing- ton State, as Bill Cornman broke open a tight game with an incredible eighty-five yard punt return to paydirt, enabling the Tigers' win streak to reach six games before the nationally ranked San Diego State Aztecs topped the Tig- ers' in a tremendous passing duel between Dennis Shaw and Mickey Ackley. Some of the pain of that defeat was erased the following week when, behind Al Namanny's rushing and the inspired defensive play of Vic Ornelas, Kevin Shea, and company, the Tigers stom- ped the Santa Clara Broncos by the score of 40-15. Even the disappointing loss to San jose State in the final game of the season could not really taint the glory of the '69 Tigers' six game winning streak and seven-three overall record, as Coach Doug Scovil produced per- haps the finest Tiger team since the under- graduate days of Eddie Lebaron. 5 k g: is4z'1.+.-su' g gig., ,,,,,,3, Q Y .. . Q Q D K , 1. 37 john Read Fromi'ihese7 Q .wih- X 3 f 1 ., wg 555. .. ----II Y .. M. . ,,,,,, ,. . .. , ggjglw ...fra ma.. :Q:5.x.3,, . W. , -N 4 m ' Q . 5... 53 ...ff . 5 iw., Mft., mt., , '. .pm M ex w . ,M,,., gimp .. W . .,.. i H L :l,, 2 2 ini ' W QS' S it 'gf . .3I4.. ' H .. ..'. ' .'1.. ' H maxi 1 X.. 1 'Q .. ,'. .. .... . .Mark Kn0757'g4f..'..-.ifltn my30Ving:QUn5-M . E . 5, .. .HE . . n yi? w gig ig .. . Q . gf , Is Emi YOUEIEIW K'fEP'AW3Y? u . i , -ag ?-Mia if Q-A 'IQ J W K- ...W -ful' V V k , L '- I . s as . . .N f , - W. N ..H. W Wagga.. . K, . , , is , Y x ,, B A . 2. Q E '..! .Muni 1 Q... . ZX r P! ' v, ' Er, f - V, ,- ff b H .N ' v S, q I V s 5 we, l F E. 5' m 1 . rv f fra ,iv T Ex- V 1' - if ' -- 4-E. - , . 1x.i:77, ' ' 1 1 milf. ' '!- 1' 1 V - fbf3'3?1 ' L -sf 4, N. ., ,. .. .f D A. . U Q. L Q . HL,-- '13-J.. Q f w . ' , Xia? N - fi A I ' A . . ,f ' J f , 1 fr ,kb an f . ' ' ,, WF .8 .. - 5' b f- 1 U . 3? P , Q . .ei 1225 .asm 1 'I .fr gf .w fa IT X ,EQ Jay A ..- ' 5 W Q . . .R W V x H YJ . ' ' 1 . . - ' . .r - 1 . A, .M ' 2, 'riff ' . Mi ' .. Us ' - M W. 57 ,- ' . . W , ' S M ' ' x 4 ' 'law ' w K s H 24. . l Q I J 1 1 f X, 2- 1 dm ff Mx 11 1 H 5 1 T xl 11 11 11 3, 11 11' 1 U 2111 1 1X11f!11g1111N22i1 1 1' 11 - , ,. ,, , . A M 5. ' 1 W ' x- rx 3 ' 2 f' YK . - '1 K 1,1 'N A -2 V H 1 '2'- f gn ' ' . X '1 1 1 1 41 ,N 1 N 1 mn A 1.5 N- I, N ka ex K 11 gag--11 222 1112! 1 , ' -1 ' ' ' Leif I .J ' ' ,A j A . K in . A 4 r 1 J, 1 , mf ,4 Q 1, 'Q E Mg i , 1 . . , ,.,. , , 11 11,2 N 1 VM .-, Q5 J ' ' . N .jf 593 45 1 15211 ' 1 I .1 A A . 1 W X, . at Y 1 M 1 ,,,, 1 . f- 1 . V .1 1 3 15-1 - W 7 X J -2 l ' 4. I 41, 1 ' - 54 , - 111 ., 3 ' '11 1 . w 1 V H ' 1311 Q11 ' , 11222 1 2 4 X f - ' ' xiwwagkyxkf 1111 YY 2 Q f,.w 1 rx , M gm M ga 135 ,' fS FX ' I - .4 fwfx SQ- A ' ' 2 ff v , Z' ' , 'I -J -. ' .1 1 1 22 e5'Q7!Wif 1 ' 1 ' ' 1' .5 3'f1'..f . . Nui -., .. VT jf '.,4 22 11:: .'1P Q -A E WW 1 Wm W-'JF .1'1f'u v1,M11 51,59 we.. 'W' 'Sir 'fi' 39 I - J -'59 K5 f'f f' 4' , ' 'Q . -1-'23-6?-fffw wsgi ' . - 11. . .M - . 1 . 1. 2 . 1 , , . 1 Zh 2 . A-1i ' W p 1. , ffmf f ..,.. ,425 ,.d..1f 3-v ,tfflhb ,,' A J: ,YLJ11 I 1.43, any 41, - -1 -2 5.735 1 .', wx- ' ., .... . 15' 1111 r -as' Jgfgjfim 1, QJ1' .142 ' J-'Kbw Aix Win. gow' 1 an 'Ax.1n,,eA gf, f-QEHHPQQ. '-. fl iv ' 1-,J M, 1 F55 Vic Orneles- v Q .-..-.....-Q. - '. -. 9 . .4 lp- Heave 1 1 Na E 5 511 s 'mf i 0 xii K' 4' W. 1 V' 'Q 1 an ,-52:5 51 131,23 ff! 11- 'W 4 iii fm vw-,gwl'!F' gf-'if '39 sz Xnnw' if 323: ua.. i Masquenadmg Mascots 11541-gHi11S1Q ' 1 ' W? 'uf ' 21 1 111211 1 11 .5541 111 M531 1 1 .. S Nz 1 ' Sill '21, ' if IE' gifs 5 1 ' 11 .552 1 1422 1111111 1 1 QQ, 1 11 11 1 1 1222 1 1 1 . . .- 'af15f11'm2f 1 1 55211 Q 22211 2 PA 5 1 ,V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 1 11 M11 11, 11 ,1 N 1 11 wx, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 47. Read: Quick! Talke it! ' sv- Yl'Px u ,1 F152 ,A igg3 Qexigfgf 115-1115, -Q 3 ,gg- a , A 1 ,1 1 IQ .ng 1 1 f NX N Q 11 ,1 vf. fa -11. ' bm Qs 11 Q 1 , .Ah .. US- Y, 4,1 F .. - X n X A .V , I . t N 1 1 La 'f 2, . , - 1 W 6 wx 5 1 ,,... , W. Y :P H i AW' Rx:-W N if- '2 T- 2 ,1 W 1, ff 222 E . , 11131511 ' 1' 1, .. :QF Y' nazi ' '22 1 f1'! ' F11 1252153 1 11 11 113 ' Y Q 1 W my 1 1 222 F 11 151118 Ng 12 BTIIRIQHY: ll,' ' .11 11 1 1 1 1 1 131 W2 2511 11 Hg 15mm gg 11, 9 g! 1j 115111531115 1 ?:i 11' -' in f N o-Y, S ' ts -. 4, 1 Q Lf 555g gms v 1 ' . .uf my , Y S! ,Q ii1 - f. if i 2 5,-HA -.19 W' 63 Sl 459 ' A , ill N ' N Adm Rf 5, 3 A 1 Q ' X . , idk: , fl' ! ls ' - , 1313 1' 'N l M4 14' C ' 9 'kt In , J Degn Lazzarini: Here I go again! . up ,rv - N 0 - , P'WWf2fF'fYi'5A'A?'5' ' Q ' 9, . -high, mug! I X V X Q QL 5 . . wlitggqgigj ' --' Hur-nfl y ' IM, 1 , is V 5 Q M, wx, fl:-,fQf'ffQe1 ' ., ll E o ,l N.. 74, , so 0 ' ' l -- x - N, f ,mi Hx Q V, X 3' o S 'VE' Y ' Q v . . 4 J- 1. 9 '14 w 4 M U - , 'F W H 'W M3 1-, ,,, www,,,' ww ' ' , 1m.,,,Hu Mu H 1- 1 ' my U H 39' mm R4 wg f - U5 ,,-MQ: . 4,X., . H, , . . ,. ms . Qmkgpgx, 15:5 , ,1 wzqgq 'I , Q IC, ' : :J 212 Qfsizvxutm ff .-.-zmff -ff W Aziiinmi-1: . r llsiiivtg ,,.nsf2,. Q ,-g1ggQj,Qf H -wwf,-Q-3 - gig if W A - f , 512111: K A 1 + N. f- M 1 4 i, HM 'T W sn, ww 1 -7 X , K M:-M121 , :flf jgegiuv wp' an 53 I 1 , was-Qgg gpg , -,wwygg ' 1 ,W f xx-N--A5 .3535 H534 I 5-5 155115521 2 5 -?igy.f7. my rf-W A-gsm 1 ,i ur W f, Q. f, 11 we 'Q' if 1,523-L, 1 V . Yi!-1, '1 ,, 21152 up '- fy M-'x.1VsL 2 ,zfiaf 1 -wiifufzfzgxfgv-I f'fSazf1iz'f5 - HQ- Q aff ,fit fer' L, L if L31 2 uf iw 'Ez Qziseff 13 S' 5 ' ' ' -521, 'if ' ' nf f N H 1if88,'Stgy4z put ygpr little . ' A mi rip: -1--. 5 1' F X V'-4 ., eq, 5,95 wigkgi' T ,, Y , Q 45, 1, if 1, Mickey Ackley: Ready br not, H6156 it comeiiif' A 2 Q .,1, ' iff: as '50 x-4' 3'f'3rWd: 'vf llsoccef Tea 6 gxiifggfggzg 754,96 UO In O o pf E' 3 1 ff?fLii::iaQ?ff Sf1t2f,,2f1YQ':me 'f'f fr 9'pQoK6scFp 0 O QW Oo 9 2-9 eld an are -'for team d Q' 6' me mia .- -1+ ,-faebqfw ee we 1512.-00 f1H0W, Hw1g e Y Zia Q, o,g?'Q3:'Ze:n, we ahgoughezf. -63 Www vf9'o1'Ql'Q'bQbl'qJ?'321 'ffl 'VJ' tedso cost galnes W-Qs ,fe mae we af Q55 Q Q wzm, ate --Qpfisp Q ,jj Qmbzalae a...,,,,, U mughout the un. O 'ex fi 641: 'xiii 'T dba QQQQA of -aa goal OP Was action game, so-C9 69 771' Gqiboqbqv 'Ga fb 3e'I'F1e1d and br able , prev 'asf SB .90 Q Q33 :G 0 121 U9 Q h- a go de!enZu6d,. seems SE ,wif erm wife to Pacific 5000336 .455 Q10 ebflbbof 996851 e 1' 80.65 L99 'son Whg sez: Ofonneczgle backf- vhe wt Q Q' '-'on '70QH1..4?n. ,Q G1 .L Scq,.MQ1u1,,, ahnyassene. i 3 N The Uas czxeieaffed 5 Vin -2 P'acl?:4 QQQQQQQQZZ 0 QQ tea!!! W Dena Clllbv e Ygnovgea S' 256 JQQQ, ' +45 SYDCKWD he!!! at Th B at 2109 M0 Q9 - 19151590 I awe r '2 'Pa . asf on erm 'fe:,,0a'h,, PM- wh vmedaam was 94 fegabeaoe The me eq Dem ewusi Q9 x J e ax, the oytea 9025 e new C ure some' mro'.,i6' 419 0 R wxedb me M 43 Players one 49 66 0 Sgt, dwrdedyggar pxavegge ga yt 1 - wfrafwf each' ng? and .eve 419260 59' tnwce to Gimme Pacgiisusfeuo f ev? Sis members- -nm-OSW aff.. for we to'9,.x99.fe,QA091 , UOP OPPONENT I 5 St. Mary's 1 1 Stanford 7 0 San jose 3 0 U San Fran. 8 3 Cal St. Hayward 1 5 San F ran. City C. 2 3 Chico State 1 5 Santa Cruz 1 0 U.C. Berkeley 1 0 Santa Clara 1 3 Merritt 1 74 gn:- is-r'-f 1,1 IK ,H M ini , , .Hg 4xQQWf6 e --wb W w ang, :, ' ah . ,. n ,- Pg' a ' qi G iii? , .v ur in 1' .xiii vi HIV: .,4: b 515325. A ' ' X 1 f t.- '.4.Qe,M . A 9. .--nw H4 . Q ,, X A ' -4 - 1. , , . ' AT M Pc, 'gba' If , 1 - W I W K, V . ,t I s ,-. J.,,5sjJ:??,-, Q 5, 54, ,ARL - Sw- 'Y . .. -bl ,, px ,ww ml ' 'ufgizswggi . A4 fi ..,,,W.-W, ,L . , , , 1, L W' f .f .7 I f v ,3 Q I ,,.-- x 4:1656 'K W. if W. xfsilsl' x, -. M it xx f The UOP Soccer team opened the season on the wrong foot. The diffi- culty arose when Coach Ioseph Oye- wiusi, in his first year with the team, needed time to coordinate tactics, and build the team's physical resistance. As the season progressed, UOP gained experience and the booters, better control. The Varsity team was able to defeat Chico State, rated number 1 in the nation at the time, ending the season with a 6-5 record. Outstanding player and highest scorer was Gustavo Wilson, a sophomore, 2nd year player. im' Satttiim .. 10 W' fha X. ufmt' aptdfei Wa W 0 'SYS menu rw! DSi31W'2nvnv 'byfofas f-ggfhfl This year's cross country team had a ter go!0tecotdv1Y319..5'1 jqltlqpqiqaqtbe pa sail dual meet record of four victories and FOGAKTY' get c0uI5emat.Yi9eoour9e-, 3517 Wg? thin Thflag fl? all three defeats. Alan Gogna was rated one Bs KW Www! '21-9-5 .qe fl-9:1055 9' ,hte golqlgyqy scoff!-4. 'Qgg co 1-be of the outstanding freshmen in Northern Q and Vigo' gpacgge WS 101' A P - Utsg? about fee., OVGPPQT Q last Q11 Califomia and voted the most valuable 9. Youxrmnri squwytt in wow? T X me 517611. t Gt -begat player for Pacific. Frank DeRuyter set 911055 cgcntpftzpewancgxwdonga the W0 I-QD QIMSYQIZT the new school record in the six mile. Bl-ll 30193 ea150? gg itY9l' xg Arte y Ve 33961. funa Pacific hosted the first UOP Invita- ig: X11 mugs Pligg V80 in 501' slxr an-LYb1ng.t 76efd1a0eSb3177e?B' tional this year. ,Y-ne Wanqts oiiem 'xi -oegiitffthe U0 'earns lasthlmlll 3 nel ,sfbufd UOQOIIS The Cross County runners totaled five swim lm -oftlwan pmembeq-oss Phlvibau weekend. dw-Vie, and 12016 to six hundred miles during the two yr, W9'5,YaetS Ogafif C01f3yfor Sa counfly tgnm' the ngelitfsirtbh 011.5 Jub- month duration of their season, equiva- ici me 5321115 Swirls go: meet cramelrtg mam will head 111: 85 and IO lent to sixty or seventy miles a week. The at sg 3 v lg, and Uwith Sacl. a tU8.ng-mar Q, 5beh'Qv1st top six men on the team were 1 junior, 'agaxnggam tg qxcxpf 'C' Davis amenw P tape 1 Gal as we Cal tomonu 8meM Y': P1111 sophomore, and four freshmen. ,mxncta ts ,mile AA .Last week, W. P5117-de: was 15 Piuiottedsxffw ill?-emo State S meet was wo Plat b.go'i:1:' W1 in X5 0019 ,rim Uyter W again - 4111, bis, has YH' ed ' Jn' an mg., Patrick Egan Frank DeRuyter Alan Gogna Ralph Hughton eactgx U69 WI70 1' by Rajgizaced 1'0u1.f:r!qoQ5'f0a 8151. l Bill Schi ers Front Kirk Maness Ross Cardin lll Alan K1 wt url Ca-lu ed Ho ' ' Tana - 030' PP A ' co or mam f0mvgee Uehgqn W Ca santa henmann PhillipAshford ts 610 sed the and Pat HIS b 01 8 D96 tp urea, ...fe Gainand Q. Egan y Qbq Walla got amgja-t,e 0-l'05.J Sak Began engp 'UI Veg, on Santan 'DSS 3. t the 21 a . gh 'issu- QW-Tt-urx. ,M 4' .sv- 'Naff 1,8 -6x iff: 'R mer- N 'Pe mfs -s AY is ar' NT ...J .Amvac laura -his ww. Y 'Ml 1.1 7?-'-' ' F V .5 .la x 'Winans' rm., v .... Ehu- so P0 - ' 11 he d. T. Q . I l . , , , . P0 h1Lgh . . 1 4 A . , V . t . .- guts ' Q , . . V XB, t h - . Y- - . . ..- nn,-YU rr.. 5 . , , ' 1 7 YQ.' . ' -4 I Li 'A ' ma . 3- s ., gl H.- eb Q .L - - . V . 1 ' ,ln ' - ' Q A Q, Var. - .P 4- ' T' .. l' ' ' the 'll -, y -g - , -- the - 1, 5. A - - - - . - - QW . 5 . . E bf ' W. 'r-' - ' w -- g 4- ' E. S' -at 11- A . ' ' - - - ' 'Q Q N -'- ,f,4.3-...Q . ,w-1--'hx 'gs V -,, 'V . ' A , ,' 2 , r 5 ff 41--:.:'-l...L1' ' - A-V 'YA' I- - P - - --- Q--' Q7 'C lt '+...' .g, ',-.- A -, f' -. --- -', f' - ' -N ',gy-:.a- .- 'fs -3 . ' -'P 2' .-- :.-76-'-L :r F , , f' 1 - - - s - - A - . -wr- Q '-,. .. 4 - -' A, N- N - - as Jr, If , . - A K--lin L 0- 5 .JL 5. T . HW- 5-,WL -.A -55. - ,L A - ,, .v -I 9- 1' 1 .--- 'rf , ' 'N-.-v A X-W' 1-5' .. 1-- -., - .,-J' X ' ' --. - -. -was - , ..- -was . 'r sf. -rf-- , -as--f'M - - .,- r A ' ' r r r F .t .Q . M ,,.g1.1r2-5',:- ra., , ,, ' ' L., , - Sb ,-latin, Z.-Rf. ' U-f1W'jfPf2i:'2 ' 5 W .. -Q 1. Y' J ' A Q ,f fggg .-15222511 ..a.f-x Y A I. 'Q-F '-' --- , 1 ' ' '- -. ff- . ' '- ' -.4 . - - - .Q-A - -an - . a qw, f ' ef-f--' J -.'- .Q-- T-4.1 ,-af - 1 -..E-sr. Q' . 'T .-'11 ?' P-' . -F' ' I ' it . 'ff-'-.Q-'Lf V-5 , 1 -2-' ' -Liv mis -. ' . : - ,,-ss .c,--.1 --Q QA 1 , .sg -ff f ' . ' that.. 3: ff-L-1 -, ' - , .ha V9 1--41,-Q S' Lg.-'li-r.:: il . 1 ' '- 2 -' -5. 4 ' -'1.-as fe- - ' ' ' -, '- f et- - SH -GP L -'-.V -' Sleek'-fsftrf' ffl 5Ri:?f1':r 4 'L 1:-w ' 'J - 'ik ,-,. sa: ,gjfibfs .ah --A -we--was -.eg , , -N . .4 s ,--f.-5'-1 f ...Q . , 1 va.: -r-.qfe--. f . , . fy: .. . '- - -Q - .M - - , Qt' 5:-9-' he 1 -.se ' ,,--gm ,,. -- '. -., A..-I l 55' Nj fr, . sn.,-.Im X ,fl-,r Q. , ' 5-r. , , QQ.. v . j. . .4-' -fi---L.. - - 1 '-.-1 -. '- -- . J- '. - 'L' 2 -- ' 'A.-f, -. ,-.--J ' ' -.-' If 4 .. Q , - fQ,'f 'vn., f ': s- 31' uf. - -119 Q -'z -, :ff Q 1:8 -, ,--:T Q Z Tj X . fn - E., e if 1- Sv. ' rf ., ,. V A-E. ,.:,.., 5 , Q- - fv-gg E -X. , , -,az - .Q .11-iw Vi -..J,:...,,,5f N. 1, L L . ,- Y rx, Av --- - Q . 41- . .. , -, x , 1.24-1, , -- 45- ..-14-JA- -JA I lie . ' mtv H ' , sag Q Q 1 ,, -4, . . i 1'-- ,,g--6-H MA Q- mx A h ,A ' 's ' :Y-'K - ,, .W QQ!! ' -sa-rm , I Tw ' , 11 1 1 Q l 'F' ' -Q41 f '13 ' V- 'I' N' -Y, . : ' - ' . rs- 'wb . lr It-9' ' , uw -ad. . , xp- ,rggqa -- ...L ' --.311 K2 ---' A' '. A - - X, .. l ,Q ' W' V 4 1' H4 ' 1 'Pi ' i , , X ,, , Q 4 - Q ff:i'5'- 'K ' N ll ' -an xl 'S 155: i -I .f tie' Wilt 'X in it 1.. A .1 ' J- ,, ., . mv . .- P -ag - ' A 1 lx 1. . gm. H HW, . -V.-. diy... 1. ..,...HQ . MA. ,K A-'......i,.-.K tg, 4 I ,xl Q. r 1 1 -ai f ' 1 ' A TW. Q:-'15 ..'f...' 5. . ., -'- . ' , f, -. .- , V., 1, .: ,---.,, f' -:1..1vw,---'n 54 nh V- .- - K - -. K- ' 1 I V, :-D 'ilk 4- LQ' ' 13 y . + QL 'If jp ,QQ ff 05,3 - N 1 4 A R .inf .17 ,WN K I A I I s 34 J C -1- ' N '. K 'xjf - .. 1711- ,Q . Q n nv,-vw -7 '. 1 . , . i 2. '- .VW: '. 4- ' '. . .f N . wg wi . . -'fs' ' L-Q. 'Q .fv, f'fI,F5f,-zf1'Qx.fT3 'QV ' 1'.gyj,zS ' - .r ui- QM. QF. Q'- .:g i' - -'Q' V QQ.,,Q, L: , 'TH 1 L v T'- Q-Z - , QU Q x.....-1.'n,- -' 1' ' :' W Qi ,.. '. ,n,f-172. .-'fi' A 'F 1 -2 x 'M .. 1... n -, -- '-1 .-P Fl - , ,- QA Q '-... if-Yf, ...fr I -. n. QA .' A - . 6. - ' ' ' u J- 49 - ' ' , r Q 2 ff' 313,-4, Q jf'-Q.QhA...v, li' R5 , fl ,I . 1 . 7 ..,.--r-f ' .. -' 4,:Qx... Q. ..A V. .V QsfeqqfmhgaiPy5h,,?Tfgye1i5,. RQzgijHfJimV2i'Q jD6n P2grS6nS, gint, BgfergchpigkzSgifiioxfplqyers.N A ' K' 1 'I .1 Q ,.., . g,.- , ., .x, ' r Y x .' - QQ A' .A --'- '. Q, .. .. 'L . ': - Q. Y. 'J ' .Q - 1 M' ' ' ' ' f ' ' T 5 F flijfteifig ,tough lsfqff. Q,wat6i:ffp6l07' teamf really Q f JZ31fQ'fQgS5f5Cf'5ii1d' ihflif Bbilifyi ThiSzYe af'3 E tlifg fziiidfivgfarqnfgesf of s.enioiFST' Q 4t1ifrgii1g.jI'hb1igh:iheQ ieiqyd fsfbodx it 12, LRQQESj'f9fa19v -thaff ihis'.1'wag.1lj6 A be Stl Qream ,Pacific-' Q, 4'QQ hadifwlE1evt-:n'Qf ffh6fVlosS6S , Q Q caihe' ftbrg' A dbtfrdgkqd' 6'igVhthfprQ:higher -in. ghej n21fi0 Tb '-if iff REX'LI-Iqbydirfi11idlQ.D6g-iqiiis ,Q.A 'N1.ig6lLlt'.'llfLladC'-.xugf - ff511'59if4WC54 S4i!5fB2rb5P95 H' 'FHISOHJ1 f RQfXQA'siegSdy1dyteaxii-'dfld' A1l?T0,u!'116y-jaiff X 'LQ!lgB6QChf'.lQ QQ' ,Y Q , Q .. 3 - . , ' if 3, I . Q I . t . , 1 ' 'J 1 . v.JLYjAfQ . if . f 4: x !L,,,- ef.-: . ,U .gm Q..- W I V .Qi . ..m ,ffm -.- my H ri,,,,5,-Q, P W.. ,- 1, w.- -HXEWQK ,y Qfgf i' 4- '.'1'fgE?5f c . 1' 535 5 -ffv - W 5-. . - mm .'f.-.- . ' 2 'T 7' 33' 'z' ' ' 'gs Y - C. 'Fla' 4 L 'E-Q , Q X 1- , rw., . . i J ' M05 4- . 74 f ' fig? ., .1 -pL1:aii5Q'. . . NJ ,F-ui' 9 A if , 11 . fb' 3?-E r. Q,Q,-::, Ugfff- Q' Q .b' 1. N ,:'x We r A N. y Q, 4 Q4,. .Y :gvfe 1,-'11 Q - 'A ga E-Mgwgf 78 Y ,Q . .. . , ,M ,. . x ,Q F, 1 '5 - , 2 -. if 1 f - -' w 1 . ,'T,g,'l ' Q L 5' N Q .. ,, Q. , I-. L .,Qi.x Y -f '.?'g.-aff, - lU'j, A 3?Ae.,v'- A 'Q . , .1 Vi, Q lg'-'vig gg of ju J ' ', ,wg ,sf-.f'3Q fl 1 ',Qr . iQ,::-ww, z -,rp J my ,, ., ' . 13 gf' W -, V-A ,.-, , Q. , A ya- 4 'f gwfcf-1 .f - - L-.arg . V ..- f- -, , J 1 1. S, ,Q y ,f' . X fww... C- ., diva? -.,'-uw Q V r F J'1'h 1-.'f Y,.'.-1. J 4. ' V- ' w .. -' ' ' ' . ,' 5 -1'-. F .W - -'Lv-r-7.-f' P - .2 pm. -.'. 311.9 . . 1 . 1-.f -. R 4 ' ,I .,, Z, .M -1 , is -+V wff A' W., AMW, I 1 XQQ QI Q Q j x rs V A - ,1,vti,i,s!2': f 525, fQ',f?v-3-'f':'7, JV N ,Q fo.. V. 4 '1.n.f,' :.. 4L5..'L1',i ' , ,. , .' wx, w , , ' ' ,. af - D1-vg3:..t'? - fri. :Etsy ,. X: . ---' .w 'f we f, W , , .4 ,QW-0 -' 1, -..-...,- 1 L ,M- ' V .Q -rv Q, Q 1 , .Lyn- ' ,f ' jmtk w X H 3 , Q4 Q Q Q, Q I1 Ta E ' . , . Q -QQ-,QL V ,.,, i KK I YJS-.,4:7g ,..,,.hnl f' 1' 7 X N 'im' ' , 4 ' ' . . ... 4,,q7 QQ,Q f' vu . . A. 1- .--TQ ba' '. ' ha -x .Q-.' +,k 1 , we - af a X I-1, 4' tk f Kg A xii- XB 'Ni Q y X MQW pg! rf-9 NQQ L QQ A fl' X ' -Hz, i s -.,, Y 'E M., Jr f ', Jil. -- E- -WJ as X f V f 5 X ' 'X ' - 1 M' j-r - 5 -0 er 'E , ,.1...5. i A . 1 v , ,Q - 6, ' . . QAQXXQEIQQ gl :Q T .k . ZF' ff, 1 7- if X ELS 2 X 1 31 - ' f' . ' . S QQIQQ Q QQ! Q Q Q ,Q ' ' x V f I' A ,Qs QQ Q M5 A x,,.Q .. Q QQ W X Y ,Q fig -1--. ,-,g,..QQ:,: ,.,.f.., , 2-P Q: Q, Q QF,.4.1,-Y...-.Yu P I I f Wpwwme fxw , Q U Q 'C341Q2-iffQzaiiiflj.,-'f'f2'1 J -- Q K AQ QQ A '.:,:,:.- Q Q .L V QQV- ,,,,,:: l '3..-,: T - fo.-,fr-+ f D . , 7 5 - , 'Hr-' - . Lp- -, , -a-as -f , .- ' . 1 Y 'T , Q Q ' Q QQ T' Q-P, s.. Q - . 5 Q ' m f'ww H wa, , N Hia , 4- M 'xfff E? A 'Q Q .. 'I K , 4 NQQ , . X -. w punaliatgi ' r Zggason, Q., Q- ,W 3' I M i?n 1 Coach Dick Edward's basketball squad. led by senior forward Bill- Stricker and sophomore center John Cianelli. posted a spectacular 2116 record and tied with the brutal Broncos of Santa Clara for the champion- ship of the Western' Athletic Conference. Only a narrow loss on the neutral USF 'court in the playoff game kept the Tigers out of the NCAA Tournament. Pacific gave promise 'of good things to come in a strong performance against Drake, the third-place finishers in the 1969 NCAA Tournament and the team that nearly upset the three-year reign of the fabulous Lew Alcindor and his fellow Bruins of UCLA. Drake barely beat the Tigers, one of only two non-conference losses inflicted on the Pacific quintet this season. The Tigers atoned for the loss on the road to Drake by topping highly touted Seattle before moving into conference play. l p Bill Stricker. called bv Coach Edwards, the finest pro prospect If have coached at Pacific. paced the Tiger assault on defending champion Santa Claraf Stricker became one of Pagificfs all-time leading scorers. chalking upga single garndilhigh of 42 points, two shy of the recordlbe set as a junior. Anoiiler veteran performer, RTom'jonesg ialsrLcal1vedfhis'notch in the Pacific record hook, reachingpthe' tenlh spot qnx list of Pacific's .scoring leaders. Sophqmqgeylfohififfiaf nelli justified the optimisrm, liant freshnian carnpgignfibyg . ' l y' into the starting line-upggfrid 'f-i gi ,superbrgeorirtyi reboupfdinfig A 'sive play, frofrfgie ,ciicial 4457? roughou-t thtfseas -'Qther key con- aepteannincluabd' . psl1l?otjQ fguards u g, TliioQason.' 1mb'S'Q6lfI'lT1ifaiP3lhd 'Hi ffllagmrfomg rugged lforwws 5 l'Perishai and MD.7l8'1ill6E: -S 5? The. highlight o' Micmasgngigme-QVQn: Valli! he My crmnfareinfimiiaqlgaip Qhgfheilinbigtlm gli , 2 ag 'aveiigedlv e'5i'Qer'l,oss to in -th v Hlf5nc0S'S7if-60-4 on- themome S c ton Qnter2EQtrickerMgAGianellj an 17 poiryjireipegely. wons Hiiincdilsuwrs ar -alplgkf QHQV fiifvexthet V ' Wlllml between Brogm hliutisters and Mihiy of thosgfaithnful made the to Ghgigxth Qgers to ty team res ntled vsiihta effort 'Q 1 f . points at halfrtlme finallv Didlggffggdwards co .certainafyfinegf the' linestw history. , NN, . ,- .mg v , xfs M Wi :YE w msg 'A ' 551 fri: ,, UA N K w PM L in , v I EW, n if e -pea S12 fel, 03,1 .A G A o 'W S QW 1-1 W 39131 -2 If -2:1 fo Wai?-3sog,:.' f?j 5 0 46 U 11 , Q .. . X9 0 is 1' 'ef0f'f, Qf11eql'1'f2f, Q 8 K , 2 va eUf the' --.a.1..,, ,..-- q S ,- .. .,.. 1? ' ,,ff..-. ,... I . kv AJ, V . .L - :ll , 9 . , 3 , '- 1, X. . . . .1 .., 2 1 t .5 '1' 'N R. f xi A X ' ' 1 5 . ww 'rl 5 W J xi 1 ': '11 V-. -:T ff - - , r , .- -' Nfl. ' Z sq 0' :- ,Q ea, f '96 1 2725: 6' e .9899 1 ,wee r 669 f be -'fm ??er vfen.. 5 'rea 1 A 'Q'- 9 Qaewdw wfoovvav 11 was ,642 vac, if X Qfbsve ep? my S: Gab 27,9 je3.c6.1 ., 'f?,,?3W1 we me to dw 0 fp e e . - x... 'r . f ,M 56958 JOIN, er S Qj 'Ima k-, ' ' K ' 7,5 WN' if avi' fehafwvagft eo., nf eff . ' A ' ,Q ' PL wf'Z-2-GN? fri? Y f 4 2 -- f Q 14gi1 3i,g4,,Q,i.1:1 141,1, lfg1i,,4?g,l Tbmp1Kenneyg'fsfavqasreve ggqhgle, :hBi1lfi Bife6d6nQ jgff '-Lat .piqgb 4thA: Bobiwodteln, Bob,Ia1iisQ.D0hfPar7 S6n5, BiJB' Cdopergnllei Hoovbr7,5th:if,EgE' Pmeifg jam .Tgvblldg ,RiCH3i:d'l, garg- QtI'QIIl,fj5kjll1iSv: Niigfghtj.lQQ34fAPegskh'rgicl5Q , Ak ,-,f!,.- -- - t- -,N ,. i .,.Ll.,, ,, xl- A.w-xu.. . .Y 43, , . J' I f ll .A - 3 tA-. V. W T ff ff' z., M UMW' ' ' 'rg ..s 'aw . A A 'l ii:l- A-'57 ' -J'N '9 ',,.. -. ,,, Y -35:5-5A.,h,.4 , E A . ,V-., , .v 1 Q Q, ,-. 4- , 4 u 2' 1 u Q, L- 'Q 1' ' ffs .. B : ' Eli- 9 Q.. K I V Q'-ff .,. - Q -H , -- 1,,, ' wif' ., .V , N , 5 Yin ' I r f' ff? 5 ' 2 1 'L C c . , w I 3 v -1, ..-1 -.r , . , . F 1, V, - .- 'fn Am hm ff- 1 5 ..'. . 5 ' - xh . ff, In .H cm 'N'-sw,-.mm Q. V. ,. .,,vg, ig E 'x-g.'-,,.3- ? '..3'Pt..4 -'wi if r 1 9 fax' -:IG we 6,05 QW e J' Iran ag- '0 fs veqqxexpe web ga. Oo eheilvboutggfa 0 eyed Wx --.Q YJ! . SSH i 1' .. f I . Y ' X , X3 ' '?+1,. -. . 'ffJ?w3x' 'N :fix- 1 93 , , -- ' ya: .,,,, , 'f' . Q -, 1 , f 1 , . - - - ,.'A- ':Qf'WA W My QQqf... f f . f y, 7iflW fi' ' ,.- : ' Q f' 1' ..'.9' qdwefk ll N5 yr 52 On M .W ,,, ,A -nl Q a ' iiiv Xu-4 A f 'l'2X51. P 'M 'i L fr 1 XA gs liiifhlawx ' iw.. 5 .4 's .11 v 'SS' EW a ,Q XA 5 LL if 1 2 g -w X Q4 , Www, M I I '. x X , x ,W R R XX W QV- X Y R Vg- f X A yi it xt V x X . I w 3 . . 1',- . . -5 ., ' .V kI:VfS:'! - -- - L 57 4 4 ' -A, 2 . . P' ' EN' .v V I , ' QL .nc I- , F' Q? 4 A ,I I Ak V, 25 A .V X an . N , I . nf, QED.-,rj.-. N Y- X. in H 7 - .. - , W1 AWA iw ge Q ,V H w 3 H i d X e 'egg 1 A Ng. A N -2, J - 1-. .- fm MV, !wuE:Ai:m.fAAXAv wing, ' fin. gg.. ,gg 9 ..f1-V, - ,A ,. ,, - , ' HQQIPVAAAA M 'fx ,, - , N ,- -hm. 1. , ww m If H ei - ,ly 1 L to R-2 ' 4,1 X ,- Q vAL-4l,X1':i V . I Y Y frbw: hit-Ajllouglass, Rebby Sperrihg, Miller, Pete Sfiicker, John Gianelli. Tom Jones. joel Perisho. Paul A .nuq.ue55.-351, Bob Thomadsdn, Roy Gliigdgiafi, and,Bill Clapperton. F ront: ' M315 f . Beiiicer 'Bud Starr Head coaeh .Dick Edwards, Ass,t Denis , - ,pq . .., 7, 7 , . 1,1 -. gf 1.1 . 'K I Willens, and Dick Edelitein. 95. , S H' ,3-v.x.A.-A ,+L ,W ,, ,, 3 - N , ,ea :rx fm aa, aura , - '11-F. ' 3 A ,Ix-Y W' mf nfs ' ' ' A. .V A - V. q . A f , . ., .,,'- . Q W . ,Q . A AA ,-,., ,. .Az F'-K - A- Q f 4 Y If 'W' f N'i2'Y 'Q' - . :, 4. 1 ,- . Q, ., V 6 ff fl ' ,M , 7 -- . ' - L f1:sfTfEQ1f'Wff,.EQ'l -',,,.'A'AA ' . fddggq Y 2 ' Q.. ,shy 42' If ' , 2 . L ., :ff eg - 4 ' . 'W' QS... F '1ZffT1:w. . Q 8 ' .lg 'JU 1 'V ' - ' PPI -?f: 4 f---11-.. ' E ' 4 '-- 5 . 'X' ' . ' . s I A A , ' ' - li! , : Au A' A H 1 1 .F'sm,AvAAm-. AVL I r -' -f -e 1+ e I s .. .- ' 1 7 - ' , ' + LP ' e 72 1 - Nr 'J k 3 - A AEA AAN ,A-Z.-: Lf? - -A 'rf , V 5 5 - 5 v,,., -Aw . . X gl .- 7 f- A . ', --if 1' 'S . ' 'f -ef 'L '-:Q ' 95 'J' f If 1 . , 85 . ,5 ' I' J:-ff. ' lbw : ' 'v Q. , 1 ' Y' ff, L wg F? - .fav ' -'qt ' 5 flg -if 'Q- i :L 4-,xl .Q Lg, '95 3 . N e in-e Q ' 'QQ if 1' ' ' 'fi' ' 1 ' . 4 va-:-4,1-f V H, 'Ts . . P., , gk . 1 , 'iii 515. 'e,, Qi. . ,Q J'-4' ' - f . A ' fy E i ' ' . A - Zgfif fv- 3Qf'f'1f 9210 4 I X 0' iii' . 'Q 7 sw 1' 'fi' AQ 6 lv 1 -'hifi 51- 7'5 'f31'?:.'.T. 15.11.i93fl1.'3':-4',,: S 1 ' 1455- ',f'f.:2' ff' E. T fi'-1. 1- . ' T ' ' 1 - A 1 MVQNS' 1 ,l , W- I S Q A Y, ? 9 g xi :EB A, W . we . I N .af,fz -:ff -bf.-4-, M 1-vs sa -aw. . Q . - 2 1 ' ' .. . ,. . - ,, 4 ' sau-f ' 'Q--' - 3,-if --4 my -.U A,-5,.9?g1...,v,j,,,...L,,', . lug? gif, gy-, - Hs- A .- u V: 5 - Ed' . N ,jp 'f ' ' .- We ,.- +L- -Q . X ' A is, A, .5 :V A Ap A V - A ,:i.wA: 'AAQ 117 H..5..iaA3AA . . V 3. ,A ' A A , . 1, . . qv L, f!3'5z1A:g?jf.?:!i,LQfQ .' ek? - 3 : Li ga 6 . . 4 - E . 3 ' ' f .' -9 , D A v iii, if' , - . W. . ' - -' f ' e -f B AA A AA . , .AA4' A -03 - F56 J , A L av Af' T? AAA, A .A QA! t Q '-:www wa. bi .4 ' ' X Q, 'fl' ' + . r ' ' ' ' iq ,,1,, 7-,T A5 rf-vw .l .m...1,.,Ag,-,iw-. A-A ,A E , A 1 . - Q gl' ., f - lik Jil- 54 32 2-SS 0' ' x J. is 'I ,-QQ. -ls N V, . I - . 'J'Q1 IE. 1231 - . 1- , N ' 1 f-'fm' V559 Wai.5-iI9'2.'52l1I-U , ilirk- ' -0. ' . ' '- Xue' -. - Y .-Zi 'Z id ' Q -4: ' 1 1' 24 -lf' uni- 2. J, 4 , if 1.4 '- ' Y . I '- ' '- 533' ?Si'.7 F.G3-1'V'-TSI -FQ'i'E- Qi-iff-?fa,,gTH.'?iT?-351-'JL-56 . . -, ,gb . 5 5. . ' .. I ' l Wish- fl iii- .. ' , ' 1' 1 431' if-f-'1'fx'eQ1 E,is5'?AdT.s.f' - -. Y -- ' 9' .r . ' A' L 5ia:.'.i.Q,f ,,:'1'f.e. DRL- ,, f..J, e - K - ' x . .QA a. Q AAAVAAA SA xi A Q V 1, V. 5 fflfxff 4,fFf.j.f'f .:,? ' ' , 1, Fiziffih-' -: 2f,Fgjg:1?lf'. .' 9 'TH' -5' -L, ' ,I I - '41 . -' '-2 U K .fb ' lv' ' 4 -- N '-any W '55 gf ' Q 11553-Q..g5..iA: 4, x . - . ,- 1 .Hifi .Q d ., ' 'ff-I3 4 - Q' .ig 'gyfffQQ.9, , , Y--' . 1 . , ' - A , 4 'ix E ' if' 'r es 2.-if 154 if 1' ' ., f ' 1' 23' ' ' '11 f A ' .ff- -1?- 5i5k,,,, s . ' Q-Wi' x a 'fe - A ' ' Ad W 'Q W.,T1,.7-x iifiliiie W- 3f'5fffi4'..ii91' .1 - - A , 'A'- '14-1,11 ,ft B A , JE ',Q'1JLj 'L 'V A X AA ,f 1. 5 elf' lie if ia ' I -'-' 9I'f'f' A , 3 N .' . A . . ' ff if ' , JW., :.2.mH ,A 4' .V V .Z e X. , 4 i 3, ' ,. - ' ' I -f Wag. .., -f ' ' . AA ,?.... f 'Z , T B-V1-'QI sr: F-Jr' Q 1 2, ,A li Ss 'rv .N- L ,. 5, ,,,, .-W4 . 'lu'f.::,- 1 fs- ,, i' '1 1 A my , ,r A ali f v,n.,.,,-,. , '-Lf .K , Y X' 'f'- .. ' -hgh ,an- ,4 his -wg ' fi 5 H W? ' -': '1?M 4 7 2 ' mei 5 ' ' . -! I 5' .Q . E ., ' A-B'1,,WF i .x ,R 'K 1-has I' 'Q -- x , 1 . v ' ww ,Q ,iff ---ug' ' ' , Lg ' ' - 'x ' '- ' . .-I ,r gig, N EM Q fgl 'L' xl' ff.: 4 -T ' , f. ,. 4, -, .-141535. Q ,W 3- I X ai bf .ri Q K 1 I I . 2 5 v f 1 ,Q- I. A W A ' A ,jf--1r-'-:aa-Fsltfiwg uf, ff-1 V A n y, rp. ,up :www 5 1 M , 24 1 ' X am - fm-, '44 .'f' H ff, ,Q - 1 1 . 'fklf F47 5 PL' F 5 , - 4,1 . H R 1 ,, uf ' ' 'xt' -X w wr 1-3 ' ,.,1. . ' ' ' . , n 6 , ,, 4, in HT fgup, , . -. . , 31 W Q mf ' gg .if ' 5 2 ftyax f 2- Q . 1 In ' A 'I r ' 9 4 3 1 Q 1 JX A 'li Q11 5 x Q 1 Q ,g :si 11 ag as Q1 xx ws: M X f , ,. X, ,,- W Q aa, if D, Ei M 5 2' 5 A , , . .Maui g . . E. Y . , . , 41? 1-,w 'E ,.l fig, a.. 0 'P ., 4 --, :A 1 fi ,M JWLJQ, 1,-935,-, 1 j,f,:r-g?.v as bv-.' HV: Q: U X .V- .H X wwf! -1P , ,. ,Rv -L fl Y-,yvgwf u 2- 1 lil u i 'tl aff' 4 , L I W Y . A Y 1 1 Q...-nv' A , A x If W K, Q , Z n -. x , f -I. 135' ' ,, W '-4,1591-535 Q l wr I xg w Q zz 5 Ig, fy! 5 N .mx f.. 'J f L U I 1 A 1 if 1 a .4 Y 12: f. ,r gf-- .-, X s 1 5 r 1. ,r I, 1 X 'U . X n X L XHK 4 , ,sw xQX , 'E QXX - k ,Q k ' 525352255 X ' V F 453' 3? XXX' .sizes Weiser ssesifasisi ,Q in f . ., F252 . we -X ' 5 ' -X--.-.W xg ' 1 X -A ' :-312. g'g'ss.Xa3.: , X .f 3 1 - 4 H -..Xin 422 W 5 ' Q .,qrXgaX K X X 'XL XXSX Mg M ' ,,. ,JM , X miiiszse M.. M , .X .521 BH Xggwffgssis ffs:2fffeee1hX XX in zsdigiw E Xzaggw izvgfi- 12 1 X 1.5 Q5 gf , 6,1351 X X r .-an .-gs sig, gg '35 :Qf,-2- 3 X r .Q gg X Qu X ., N ,V X .. .W .. l,.vXXX .W .W X 'f .:a.. .swf .. ' X, M., X X X X X X ,XLWWXX XX, ix-A, , X X XX :sw XX XX gig :Xi 555533 Us H .1 ff XX xx ,f f 1 As Varsit Leaves ,awww wap-M-' ' ' -- M - -11 -nw -' , p,-Arif: gh - yi g'.Q..p-:vg iY14-'Y' ' i ff-- T .sy ' pu-rf F rosh Takes ver L to R: Ass't coach Pat Foley, Thomas Munoz, Dave Picanso, Eric Hammer, Wade Bird, john joshua, Mike Cloyd, Ioe Linnemann, lim McCargo, Osmund Noble, Walt Kresse, Dave Kristler, Richard Olsen, and Head coach Denis Willens. , ' qw-.. -- ,. ..., ...-ware-vfg-.....-.-,,v fm., -. - s . - auf 1. l. ,. f f f, .g,f,.1 f..,-.: . ,..,,,.....,, 89 Lf. . -' -'Qin' ,- 5:49. -' .' 5 '- - .,,-.j. -1, 1... .V -- , , .L -V- .'.f- 'Z-.f,LA., ., 'uf' -'...71 ,f 'IJ ,.. Vi- ., VQQV, L- . 'W ,': V b V .V-TVV -.M V,.V-.VV ' ff Ll.. , .f f - av .- . Q A.-:fs -,-.-I, , ...J , K .. . V ..V bi.. - ' -, -.' ' -- . .VfV.: 15 ' ' I , 0. .A B' , li ' 'gy v 5 'fV? , , ,, ,, 1- . 'Sf . S nu.: U., . ..- fi fe. -. - 4' ' 'H . fn ' 1 - 1- ' 'V 4 - vu '- . . -. V , . .-, - -.1-w ' -f- A , '.-- ,-X., -, 2 ,j ,, .f-xp -.-ff - '. ,1 .N ' -r ' 3, ' -:- f ,fu , ,' -. --Q -.x.- -..f- .. ,A ,rum . - A v., ' --. + '. - A . ,J 'Q-. --., . . 4 .- ,bv , ..,---.- ' x- HK- A. .- - - - ,M - -, -f ' , ,V - -3 1 .-1 .. :Nw , --.-. -,. . ,,,. . ,- - ,. - , .- ,- ,, - -- , Q- 1' ,,'. 4 1 17'-' ,-' ' 'fs '- ' if. -we : ' ' . -' .' 'X 5-Q , P' , ',- '. ..' - fn ww'--75 -L ' -'v V -. .. P . - -.NIM .V,,,, -- ff' ,V-.' W. ' '. '71, ,Q . 'V': - -1' V11 - '-. - V 5, 'LZ - .V .VV -, . -...QV -' ' ' X . A, ,, ' Q -4 ,. .-- .x I- ,H , ' . J, J- ' f ,f f ,A r ' 1. - ' ' - .- - -, : , .' : ,- .N K . I . , . . , , , ,. , . . v- .-,f -.' . .' 5 -- .:. ' , .. 14- M-.' - .lf -.--- - ',- -4f:' ' '-- A 1 ' Q V- -,.-fp ,LV A il, XM' .5 M V-, ' - - ff 1.- 1'a If is .--E -I A--rf.-fn' ' ,A. . - V ... u. ...A J... VUYWVVJ VVV..t .L.. . ww M , .z -,- v i. . -. - , A ,,, . -Q .. a - -- .,1.. Q- 7 'L' M... , - -- . - . . f -1, fi. . -- ' ww '- . V M' ', --. I. - , -. . ,':. -,,-- , - -.ZVHV ., K Vg ., - A. .JV-. Q. f , DV 'ff 1 1 -- V5 -if . A 'if ' ' ' ' . , VV -ff' ' V. sfo .r,r., , -.. - 1 nv' ' - - v . ' 3 . pu, 0 -Q ' J- A 1 Q f - 2 . ' - -snr , ,. I, fit! -. Q V -Z 4 , fs D' 'Q l' i -4-,.,' W :,, K L , A - A -. 2. M V. r V V-. -in ,VV ,., v V ', -VV J .1 -0 .-1' fps- - - . ,L 2 -- N ' VV 14 Via. ..:. Mme ,499 , L s , N-xii' A Q 4 xi ., .. f A 9 A -- 'i1IIQ:ka :R f ' I i 1 1 3 . ..- .. 73 ' M. , -.4 ' ., E'-,-.-f. ' F ' - . Panv -. ' Tv , VJ . - ' ---gi: A .V , - --,-'H ' ,Y um... . L -IL.1 L. ,V 1 -' .. -. . ' . Q' . ., -- '- -'dL's.',, - -. . Q N. A, , MV - J- :.--fL..-L.1.L2:a,..nL.. ., . , .V , fi. - V 'A ,L V V V, V Aw- 1. M K R-. :'q.,.- - 1 E 2, VF V Xi-L V, A V . '- V Q ' . - .W ,M .uf V., , H - -. .JN VV , ,V . , V, -:VV , x- , U VV A' VV VV-., -1. f 'Q V 'I - .. ,- . ' w .. . ,A I -, X ' -. L ' ,. -., -, Vs, - -L - -f'. Aw- -., fa' ,',, ' . - ' v- .' . ' -1 -'. V 1' f ' R --', Q - --. V - 'N' MU f S' 7 n e ' . ,- . ,nj H - -5-z ,,-., ., - .,V.- gsm' .- W ,' q ' -- .. --- .. . .. .,V, ., , V- ,, V. , ,V ,L , -, I -VV i. , 24'-,. .- ' ' .' ' V v. , .- . -. ' '.'.- . - .. -..- , , . - - - . . - , 3.-- .. rf , , . ...I , I ' V4 V ' ' R V g ,' -VH 3- V fg . .W ' . gf- 5-. ,Ly : H -.,. :V E- V .. , A , . . - . - . .. - -in .V . lg .. - .' ...gl Ks V, ,. . ,Vx X A .' ..-.t. '-.. - gait lf 713- lf. : , 'j' , , G' Vp VV VT., V VV.. ,. VQVVV V. V. V. I .I IV V I 7 If Vx., VVVV, .,,V , :V V V. 1- - 2. ff V 1 VV. - . - , . -- -- . . ' , ' 3-.H --.' -- .:1-.- -.1 - - . , -'.M1f '-..',' -..'- N ff ,. Xi- - - Q-1 -' ' -1 ' - -'fl' . . . . . 1 , l.. '.,. .- -. - ,. . -- I -1 A. 1 K, ,,,- , '-, I w- ---, gn. 1- V- 4..1 n' . . -115 'ZF ' i -4... .fl-. - --M' ' ' Y '- 'Y21 1' ' ' ' ' ,2IL, II7-.,.- ,.A,'.C.,,3 I,a.., II,.I-I ILJ gk? s'IVh9J.,NM,.I'V .,.R 5,,I,NI -I V.-. -II -.V V- VW, .--5',.,- I-f,VI,' ,,I-V- I. ,ww ..-- -V. I,.. J,--, 4--:VN.5r. R-.,- .---Y --V .- . -3- , .,---I. z -- -,I--, .I -I.Iz .. , .- -- ,I ...V V.. - . ,.,,.,,,.-.- V If . I Inf .-.'.,,II-LII, IIA, ,..-1,,JI.- I-r ..I ..Q.- . .-. QI QI.: -,I -II VI V - I.,,.Ir1., 'K-11 ' .I , e .-I. I, . gr , 1 .I - If I V ' 9. 3 4 -Q I . -' V., ,.x' -', - lf. h 44ml .' '. ' , . -I '- . I..I. I.9I,,II Ir.II. I ,I I IIIIJQY J., .II AVI,-.I .XIf:I,I .Ig -,,,II II 1. II.,.I,..II-Q7 II. I I 41 :Ir .IA .I I. 5.3, I- .-I34 TI -JI. lI,II--,-- -RIN,-.I.I j , Pb- ,I I QNWIIK' IIL af ,-1, I --.,V.--- 1 . '- ., '- - .-VX-a-.'x-'.'.'.'a.:. w. .1','.' Vi. VV- I- -. ...V-' -'. -.f.V. , IV I .wVI5I.L, .-x .I ,--II. ,I-II-,Mx IV.. -V - x I . .I..-. .W I.. . -IV-f-,I--,I ,II Iggy ,,. -VI-VI.' -I-Q ,- I,..,I,, IIfI :IIIV.I.II,I .V I.. ', ,1.I'I Nc- - I -,V ,L .I -IV .-I-- I V I. -I I-lr .1 .I-I,I-.:.Ir- 1. .v QI- :L4 - ,QI-, --- '.j'2 ,I -.1-f. . .Vv'.- I.nL'II .-.5-.'1R.,v- g,I ,,. -. ,Vg ,fr ---.. ,IIV, - --v. .7-IIFJM ..,..--I- '...-I' tif. if-Q- V,.1i---'XI ii.. -I.wi'j,V: --g-,.- -V f- :Fi ., TW? 1..f,II 'VV . I -V V55 M- -'PF af' -1 lf' J' '--1. 1 -.-'.y f'f' 1 51' f.: N ' :'.'V 1-A ' 1. -f .' '. . 'c'-Y '-'.-.1 Q-I 'Bi I,,VI:II ...-V,IIQ,II WI, Ia- VI.. .II, .IIII .IIII .II-:I V-WB.. I,..I,.I . II ..I. I WNV. I -. VLII Q,-1 .V , JI., N I -. ..' -. J - '..Vw-.V-2 , ,- . - VV VI L.', II' -- --I . ' VV' ', 4Lk'..fQ 3- Q- Lf' 'V9V .. 3--V-ff:-V--. ' - - HVVQLQ., V--... ' 33 'W JV- V V- 9 x,f'-3 'f '--f 0235- -.V' .-'-1 1124.4 .F gh- 1431- I -:f'W'1ifVf.g,va:a.Ia .Vw 51'-:I-'IVI- -, ff -I 21,5--.-IV. .V. ' ' -' I, V- ' ' ' -.V- Avi IV.:.-- f:V-V.-' V .w I' gisgfvx-. 9, w,.IIg'ILI .-I 372 'Q-if: 'I I,-Q ,V-'I '..-5.5. af I ,Q 4- My M ,' I ir- Ig, .,V-- .ff .-, I I3'g,Iz,:I .-M.: -I-1-Z.Ij.gQf.' H 42 '-wehwvwx-Vf-vvafiVV::Uff'Vb'-1fgqS--is 1 Q. 1 ' I .w.W ..fr- IIfrII.I.I . . .VV.f:,I I.I ?IIIIII.:aI. : Q . I VIII, III II II. iIV.IIIII,.II IIIIIIII. .-I. .III.III4IqI4.,.:III ..I,,I AVE Iiiip-7,III4,,1IYI -L-II . 'V fy. II I ,I. -..,, 1-Ig 3, 3.1-.-.-g .. '- - -. .I I I- .. - II 7 ' -- e .VI--. .. V. - Af- - 'vu Ie. .Ii V .. -.Jag --,If .,-. --V--. IV. .,,- bf- .Q 1 - - I I- -fI, - ':'f . -xi. - .---.- .5--. -..'z' .-f-.l- '- . . V- ,V ...- .-I. -f .- .QI---53 ,I ,- VII-Im -fy .I I1-I- VV,-IIII I 'I-. II -Q -I - jf, ,-.- A - I' yf',.2u '. -WI-I-C' fgli 1'-..: ,rfgzf --f?' V- :Q ' 5-'L'-.-.V-- I -- - . 44. V . -.f T.. . .. P: .1 -.I .I -I If . I . .,. . -,In I, ,I -' ,- .- .,: . . II III, .V V-III1 II, ., , - V .III- . I -4, H-3-5. V - .1-12 ' 'V 1- . - 1- .. -4 . .- -mf'-.K ---3. .' .--,. -Vf III-f-., I I...-,as-'.f..g. 1 ' ,I-5 Iraq-.1-' III ,ILL 7' f'-fI '- 'IV-.III-j1VIIg-1V: J '. ,, -Iir 5 I- -' II.I . If - 74. - 'Ig-I I LJ- -'1f7':-,Q Ifleilif f,- -Z-.'7fal'l' 'L -'1. V 'WITQ 'fd , Q 1' ' .' .r, ... .IH , ,. ',. 'luiigl -nf' f- Vu -' - - - Vi.. 'f- WV'-'VV M-i-:MV-'v 'N 'y'-- ' -MV - -f -fi 'P' V . J .w fa .. N,.IfwIyVIM I.IiIII I III,.II ..V.A.I.IIII. II..II,.fI.I..II,,III., I. I, II I , I 5. I .I:,,.,I I..,.,,MI..I ,Q-.'x'v .-V........ ...-, V.- sf . . -..-.V,,. . , M Q .. . .-9 -. 2 sg . ,. f .. III. I. I.,-3, ,- -,.-..I ....III III.,I . I, .VI III.I,. . II.. .I .,,VII,. .,, -ww '41 . v.'f-,1'-,,.':TI..-Q,--. .I- 7?Fg-- xg, . f lf.-iz.. , ,-I1- -..,,,,-f Vg Q ...Lf . K - ' -4.-I'--Jw 'ml r Lim 'S -' 'i'7' ' if-' '- ?Y?f V, ' f.-dl? 5-- 1 F N l .?P ag -' '- if P- ? .- -V -1 ' ---.IP ' V--.31 'EPZ' ',.'u.'5 -', 'x','ff1i..,N-f' ' iw '.'--515 V '.. A -5-'94 ' . 4 :L'l-'1V I,IJ I.,-,I xx I I . I1 I - . 'BII 0. -. I .I ., - -..V I -II I I III. , V --I V Q,-2-.:, . Lf -'--'-7--', IJ, 'f ' '-. .. I- .VfII1,,-,- ff,-- ' ST- - -1. P--.rj,a: 4 rv '1 ' aa 1- uf an .f 'h-'1 .'-H+ .. 'f -- - TJf7..jH -' -- V. 'av '-3-91 ' Ti- 41- ,- ' V-.F r-I f,'.'! -f-'I-.w ' - ,111 1 .-1.-I '-L 1 't fi-II, 'V 'mn V:fI-.- 4:..---- IV-. .Ig 1 . --,I .- '-V IIV.. -,I-,-,3g.I.g I I,-- III I I. -, -- I I ITIITY- III III? :QI QI-If Ig? III. .-.I:?I',:II II II IIII-I:.gIrII I I:-IIII, I,R5III:IL .f , - , ,:. V ... . .,II II I -A -II IIIWII. I-.-VV -,VII,1I AI I- I,-I -.I V ..I V- ., ,5 -I.I.I VI .I.I I, .II I.. ...:I 4, 'I.,III.:fIa - 1.-. III.-I-I 1-.II 5pI,Ig ' i-1-'f-, 4 - If ,I .2--f-.I. '-Jrwf V. III-II.-.II-V-.-,I?,g:f,I-I .. fx- ' ..- V .1 4-' .fm 'I ,- -.x'f...,1V.V,, - '.--,xv -- fu ' -Ldgff-af.. I MJ -'AVN-1-. gm-.' -lx ..'V ff ' .1 . '-'.V. nw : - -f. ,V' 'f...V-xt. '- ' - ff.:-g5IV V-H' .. J-I10-., -'. '- N' a-,gf-Q VV- -5 .4-ffl-'V' . '. . -M . . ,-WMA' . 'F-V' -.J-T - 1' 'I H. -1 'Q-QF ' L - V' - -. .y - 1 'V - I9, -TII .I-sf It-VII .V. ,I.I- '.IL A -F-'-QQI.-VI A ,Vffx I.-3 ,.--.W II--If ,fa :LIC - .rI.I ,Ig I -Iva .rr ' V f ,'.,'-:-fa A ,I I .I .-- AH- -VW. -5 V .f R- -. , . -II:I II:-4 'QV . Iyg -,jf -rI I II -QI-II '- .j.-I ' ' I-V'-I.-1-..5I.i II .4-. If I,3'fjzVI'I-,Q-Q., Q gh. Vl,f-7'.,-f - ' -X- 'Q'f'1,, -'-' f' f-542,-'- YW-,L'. i -Y S ghd' -. , M--'-ff'-Q, .I-If -r ,If -4 - ,I -' V .- WI . I... 4, ,-- -V 1---NI ,III I. I---f., .,,Ie'..' .-N.,f. M Y-. H Q, .- V -Jfa. - ..-- - V--fu V ff'-1 - V- -d:V ,H .C .u -'-m' 1-f-,:VW'r-'I' 41wf.?-+W1'- en U Tfua -Q.:-. . '- - ,q, - - V .:-'-,-- - V, .Q -w.'I,,. jI V QA! .5 ff 4 1 1 ' . . . .I I ,7-. V V , .,VQ. Q V II.III,1: I,I, II.A1I,,IIvI I I I IVI.I.IIjf'i II,.II . :IIIIQMQI ,,II. .T -,III,, VI In III I. I. :v . 'AVI V: 1 VI - , ..-f., . -3-'M -D'-' :K .-'.- '. Q -,'-Mit'-I-,VV .I'N 1'-.- 'H'..'--,f 1' - '? 1,-21 .'.'.rgf'?'f S,.','... V- I eu . I, 5. .1 -...V-Ig. I- -V 2- If N1 .J--.V,, - - - -' 'VK I . -.,.1,-1,.I.,, --' 1 4,2 -.-jk' T5 -YLWVQ -u Q 'g..- , .-'.'- V.'-4, --I f H VV I .- 'jg IIQV ' V-ws? -1 V 5 AEI I,I...fVV, Iai- I. . , .AI ... A. .II.,-... II ... .V .I-A -.. ... I-..I.., .. I. J-rrq,IIII. 1,4 A . VV VA.. I V- fa, IIII, Ixo II .1 xI ,. .II.,Iw.I.I .-, - V. . I..I. ...LII ILIIIIA-QI. -'f---. -e' .F '- . - .--WV!-.' V - V .-L .- iw V- :... -,-- - 1.----m '12, , l.,'- 1- -1,9 LA. f 25'-- kg, -..x-g ' ..-s-.V ,..,NI .ra w V W N-.,'. -.wh ,.-mV-- I, -'-P-'JC-. -I '. .4 '.I 'EIIII .,I.o H. ,IL I 4 IIl1II.xI .bn .fi II.I.II.II V, I-f ,I ' W1 PII V-VVIII1-I1i+L'..II ', IvI,, wg,- -W -' : '- -3 V- sv VV' V -'2 ' ' f--+-.-1- C',-s.H-I- '- -- V '-J if-if ff1,QP:JM C'I'H5'iT-f-ya-,373 .L-HU: f' gl' 115-' ' I - ,ixf'Zp1. I.-,W 1 I' P- .,4-4 -.VI 'mg' - 'gym-I. -. '...--..,'. 1-. -. I-II-.'-H -. 3- we' 4--.'V-.f .2- V : I-Q -7 -' 5- ' .. . . .12 I.-gy . - I . ., ..-,-.fx -- L ,VM -Q - fill'-y Lf '?.'. -3'-F 'V'. .fI-'.' '23,-fl-.': ' V.. '. f3T'fl'1- -.f. ' 'l A 'M 11-M 'fa'.fa.ggfg1I In--11 5. ggi.-I--. .I.g',, I.. Vg I-V1.5 ,-. I., ,'- Hs 'Q'--. --- . WV 3513. ' - ' -- QI. . --.ga - af-.-f --V -. - ff. --V V. - -., - II II .IW -ff ' -.- .- -Q. -v- - u, - .- -V ' - 1 .--.--V--- V- .f -A .I ' 1-:ug Vg I ,. ., V.V. HL .. ,... . -,.. 1 MQ: ..V,. ... -M ,-. .., ., . ,---. . V- 4 .:.V.- umm- Y: -1'-1 ,..Ig.-,- I--..:fW- QVggHH+ n. V . . f -I f - , .V+- .IIA I .-EI ,II II If,.- -,I I :Ffa fLl. I -I QI.-.LIN Ln. ,.- I :.I-Idugg .Ip I-,I I -QI: -.IlfI.--I FI: . V -In. VI -- -, I I-I Ing, Irv: I.,.I,.II- ,I I. ,III ,III-, v-AI II II III I I :I II-I -I,II -. ,-. .-JIHI '11, V... I-'i.'f'Ifi ,'.gISL,,gI,-L -- Q-Iffyq-V..,Ir.S' 3V',g:-I:-1q ,I,.I'.I1 --fl' Fw, QIIIQ1'-Ivh' M-fI'--V., -5 Z'12g..'..,'-1-. ' -' 'l' ,V- . ':.- - . 'N Vw- ' mf' ' ' x' -4.' ff 'vw f' -'Eur . --J V: .1.- .. . .I.. II .vi ,eww- 4 .. rv'-f .1 ,J 5. JI , '.. '. 4. .-. H' I .III5I 21.2, 'f-I. '14 IVI. I .. . 3.-if .L T Uv? 'ef N 'vw WV fa -q- V 'W .MVQ bllhw' --- -.J . .. ,I-4 . Pg :Q 'Hz 1 1 ' 'Pg V VIIAII il' EQ If. -Q Q. ',l-Ir-I' fi- 3912. .Q - 1 W' 1-14 '-v .1'. I 1? ' '- 4:1 'Aj' 9 -. 5. -.1 I an .I,l4f.II V . 1. 'II 11 '. -my A .mm :, . V . 1 54-21 Y... 'HAI -I New . .'x!1 . IJ yu j., b. In..-41 - .QI I, - :'1' I QI -I . .:-zV I-V .g-Q, . ,. I . '... MI ,I . IIIIIII I-I . -IV, II -I,.I -VI.:- N wg -, -A . . ,V.- .,. ,:.1- V- I,V.I. ......W --. V-1 ...f-,cIIII I4I. I .. -I ,II. II i.I f . .A'mIff-' I., .V '. 3.Y'5 Q ? . f'-1-A . ,-55 LH- :II.,II, I.. .sg '53 .V LV' V-4 II: .I-4 :.I.r .. H- 5-fn' VL: -..I1 ' He.-f ff -7' f .swf 'LQ' eff 4 II. li T1 X - NV- r ,II III I. . Q---: . I , I . V Q V 1 II II.,I,I .IIIILTII T ,L IJI-I ,I,Ia,I,-I- aI V--VI -V75 ,--' I R 5,5 .. 1. . ,.- - .I, I . . . v' ,.,. ,I ,- ,I. . IL, V . .VI III IV ,f -.1 -V . .. -KI I I V -. I N . I I Lg--1. . fr: ,I :LI . I I , VI ,I.3V,I..I.I.I. .. V 1 V P Iv. -. ', 1. -. .I.-.-.f-V - .- . vfu- W VV V,-21 -V-4. I.-I' I IV I'IL -Q-VM. .III V, ...VM A .. V'-mu' s,V '.' I. 1 'V' f'-.U'V. L. ' . .6 . ' '- bf' JK. 3- . .. - ' ,,V' .1 V- , 1-I .,,V HI' J V- , ,V - - II IIIIIII. I . .I - x: I.I.,I,.I.f :I II .. V - -. . . f' ' .X -' -.. V-f.V..,... . -: .I . II -' ,fi-', I-Vg ,1 ' if' YL' - ,U ui- -,:.. 5' ' - . II . . -1. 1. ..-. I -., IIa.. I , fV- .-V.. I.g.VI.II .mm ra-VIIa ,I If, .f.I QI -I, ',. . ..-. .. . , I,,. . Q., . ' ..jhGV'3.'.lf. .Cf V' -,,I.-I-- . .- ., J.. -V -- W R V V V:v:,. v.V - 3 f A - II I- . . . ,V-I. ,-. , - v .I ,- VI. V. ,. ,IJ .- ,. , 'K-.I T'-.7 . . -A - -i . -.VV -'. - I-'.VxI .'--VI I , V ,- V ...RI - 1 ,, I. ,I V 4.7.-qv... 4, .I--I nw.- ' L i'1v I qi 1- swf II ,I. J ,Xa .w -- If I .IIN Vr IVIV- 'A - V -'V Vu .1 if--f. .. A av- --M .V V'- -I-. .,I .I aux -,Vr- , f , . - VII I.-, , II . 9 -I II,., V - ' In ' :wat 7 ' . I. ' VI ,:.-, In. I .,-VV- -' .I .QQ .sI.I ,I-5 V ,J . I.: J . ,II . . ..VIm- Ix -.- ,zu , .. I I V. HZ- 1II,II .I .. V an -V J' - - ,w .- -- V- V V ,... . .gl 3. ..III I In ..-'V .V ,I -VA,-.V Lu., Vw. .VV . . ' - :VV 3 .--V.. -. ' , I . II . . f I .I.III .IV .. X V . --V . fl ,v-ne . .. -165 -ev' V - -,I- 1VV,.4,,,.. QW 'V. f-g' P V.V1. '-', N . ' .VII VI I I.IV. .IgI .I,- V -- - .I..-. -I .,. III. 2 I. 1.-.1 V.4. - .V-. -- -Ii..I ,.-IV, ,fI . V .5 --f -M 1.. :Q -..:'. - . fc . ' 1 ff? ':'i '-pf' V'f'V il ug-' -V.- 7, :I-,V .If . ' V-3, 5, V' Vg. . ., -- ,J .1 .,v,I.IIII:I I.,I.f.I-II.-,fm . I . -- v ' - , -. 3 - ' ...V-'V,'. . gnff' J .. . I -I+, , , V. -M. I. . .5 aw-. :V . . -' -I....V. 1 V .V ff.. .If IIIIIHIIV .I .I ,Vg , III I .La V-V . JH, -Q. . , - iv 1 .- ....V . I I , J. .-.V- , - ,,, V ...,I. V :... -V ..I . -.- -1, -5 .- ...-V. '.,V,--4..., --Q-H ..,, -fi - - - .3---VV.-. -. .a.V..-Vw',I --V- -- - -qw .I .Ir ,rw-. -4 -. 'fl-1-f - w . .4. With nearly all of his 1969 team returning, Coach Tom Stubbs is highly optimistic about the prospects for this year's baseball squad. Out pitching should be especially strong, and with 12 lettermen from last year's squad, we can start a veteran performer in virtually every position. observes the coach. Our hitting, team de- fense, and overall speed should be above average, so we are looking forward to our fourth consecutive winning season. ' The stellar moundsmen to whom Stubbs refers include a' ' U - 1 gui: Q - fif L TO H: FRONT ROWg Bemal Phipps, Bryan Cole, Don Devany, Steve Bach, Mike Normoyle, Stan Gamble. ZND ROWg Barry Pott- loff, Chuck Schwartz, Glenn Van Winlde, Bob Carruesco, Don DeAmaral, Randy Phair, Bill Boume. BACK ROWg Coach Tom Stubbs, Steve Franceschi, Edward jackson, Russell Antracoli, john Carpenter, Steve Lacki, Al Dritz, Bob Buck, and Ass't coach Virg DeGeorge u ,, . is Nw' I ' Y-,wiv , if 7 2 liek! f iffti seniors Mike Normoyle, Steve Franceschi, and Russ Antracoli, and promising sophomores Steve Lacki and Steve Back. Other key performers in Pacific's bid to im- prove on last year's 21-18 record include hard-hitting out- fielders Bob Carruesco and Bernal Phipps, and two-sport star Rob Sperring, who joins the team at the conclusion of the basketball season. If these and other veteran per- formers come through as expected, the Tigers will be a good bet to challenge defending conference champion Santa Clara. . M Q. w ' 1 , 'rflnxv J 'i 'I' yedxa, 5 -aR--:'E-3-- QA 1-w-f x-f-,zrggrjgl 3- '. .qw Q Q - af, Q' -r.H5 ,-,, -z,,-n., -A :?1--af -f 1'.g:,..-I-.. ' 'vp'-C-a.. l Y A' .-X '- -Ez '- x-. 8 'f.h...1., ,- - 1 T Il' ,,.i,,-.-...-.,.,T na: V- ,.,, ul -V L .6 '... - 3.65, 'H b-..,. , ,. . -Q H . --V na4w,1gQ,,A' 'f e .154-V .Q ir. 7 .L uv.-.. v usa,- .yg,., 11 'V MPH 1 R x Jr' -,X-..1 H -1... ........ ...-.F-H. .-.- i, Q .,,.9 - .....,.- .. . g L,,,,. 5 M Q --X 14 Q--vw- N .hp - s , I U I ..---q Q A .44 3 x -'gmw ' r- 1 f-wiisfw gf-:-T ,555 1 e 'Eli'f1f'f ffA 'g IZA :QI-1 .ff 55299 I LTTFQ-ff'- 'T' ' --:vf.1 '?' ffm -, 5' -nf .-If , - b 'V YWW .x ' in W ' f . vaxfi., Mil 'z , r wa ,,,....-,N .1 .', . 1-Q .x , V .- J- ,...,-,. ., ,,- ,,A, .,,.,,A,, 9 V r - 4, '7'4gigh:1j3' k.w..X.x- 3 .,,x ,.,. h , . r . N.. LN, .- I x-'. w M '44 W., -4 z ,..4. A u 1 '1 mu M . 1 Nl . .Al , g , ,Q -, 4. ,c fl .,v ' 1 W T' W 11' 'HQ- 2 Y? -1 Track . L f ---xg, trys?-v ,V 1-,133 3.3. I ,K - r To .' .. - S X . fb tgp. 'Mia-.',. , ,' ,. 1 ' 1 Q ' i 3-Q--lf..-if-ig . 4 V' W , 5' iv . .an , ' - v - . - 1 - W '-.. I , - 43 ' I ' Q Q Coach Darrell Zimmerman's track squad looked for- ward Io another outstanding season, with many school record-holding veterans returning to lead the way. Steve Meier and Ted Leland again pace the shot put corps, which is bulwarked by the addition of fellow footballer Willie Viney, a 280 pound freshman from whom great I L TO R: BOTTOM ROWS Don Evans, Mark Gardner, Kirk Maness, Phil Ashford, Andrew Norris, Willie Smith, joe Wilson, john Ruyle. ZND ROW: Ass't coach Bill Schip- pe, Head coach Darrell Zim- merman, jim Stanton, Ross Cardinalli. SRD ROW: Ted Leland, Burl Travaille, Rod- ney Milton, Al Kirschenmann. 4TH ROW, Vadja Kolom- batovic, Bob Pinotti, Danny Estin, Gary Lewis, Al Gogna, Spencer Lefft, Gam Hurst, George Thompson, Willie Viney, Crank DeRuyter, and Steve Pearson. things are expected. Mark Gardner returns to run the steeple chase, and middle distance runner Ross Cardinalli also is hack to challenge his own school records. Four fine sprinters, Don Evans, Bob Pinotti, Danny Estin, and Cary Lewis, combine to form one of Pacific's best ever 440 relay teams. '15 1 fi i Last year's stellar performers, Ron Wihlidal and joe Lancaster, the latter hold- ing an indirect victory over Rod Laver, retum to lead the Pacific tennis squad this season. Other performers expected to help make this spring's team a success include Kevin Parshall, Mel jarret, Terry Cater, n an A V loin! ,Q u 1 . '4 K I ' - fi 'x x ix 'x Q 5 as A V X , . Q K ip ,g C 'J 5 X Bob Maass, Peter Thompson, Randy Wide- fry , N f I ,W F gren, Dave Nash, and Craig Edwards. . , ,. ., VM J..,...-, M r. Q V Jrgvfgxizgiai.. kvy ,fad S21 I ' x rsirfm Q C3171-51,54 , 'I I Q . Q X f PM V' ' f T ' n, ' i , .v.v.,.y ff ' 1 If N I It 1 'hi 1 X A f - li - , ' ' y 5 x ', ' . . i fa - ff xi :A Q, 1 . yw. V x I , A l A 1 , X . l ' .. . .. , , rl X , 6921- 'A' T - 'L 4' I I I ' 1 5 p 5 nl - . ,P ,- i in . , FRONT, L TO R: Kevin Parshall, Terry Cater, Bob ,.,. 1 In Af.: , mass, Joe Lancaster. REAR, 1, TO R1 Mel Janet, ff, - 4 '.-lfqal C 1 , l it 31 on Randy Widegren, Peter Thompson, Ron Wihlidal, fx, 1 ,f if R+, .3-, if ' g 5- 3 il ' ' ,AQ Dave Nash, Craig EdwardsCAss't. Coachl. P5511 ' ,fi ' 1 10 23, Q ,ci fl-f .' V , .11 5. ' trifle. 7.1 at - ' fs L Tennis 96 L. TO R.: Jerry Simpson, Tom Tesler, Dave Bosham, Mike Halvor- son, Coach Merlin Crubbs, Fred Baker, Lar lustice, Bill Holmes fCaplainJ. Coach Merlin Grubbs showed enthusiasm about this year's golf squad. Reasons for bright prospects included returning performers Bill Holmes, the team captain, and Jerry Simpson, Tom Tesler, Dave Bosham, and Fred Baker. Also expected to add greatly to the team is freshman Mike Halvorson, probably the team's finest player in only the first year of his collegiate eligibility. Golf ,-. ., A. AV- , . wwf-ll ,- ..'4 v - . my 5. -1-LEQ4 v. - ,.. . 1- M! P -1--4 , . . 1. j,,1 ,,f J- -L J 'ar 1' .6,, '. 1, :fha --J' N. vi! 1' Y J Y. 14.7- A f'f -Maul .,, A , Y 8 - 3 , -. K, ,A , Jw -4 -Q' A f,-Z -fy- -. 'j' J -, .. 'FV ' .... 'K L1-3 'iv' -. .4-,. '- . - . Y J :L 'f 11 ' ' F' ' ,- l'f 5 Y ' 1' T' . - - 1' 1- -J 5 My 1 -'w .- +NX- 1 .', , ,. b ,.. X ixxkx X I K X A fn , A . -.a . . , - 9 , f I , -. - -4 f - - - - ' t . A -' 1 if f ' Aq .I 4? '16 ' 4 , -- Y -as ' . ' 'Z' ' f 1' A Q4-f Q?.,'4 4, 'ia I--We in gi-pf fg.V 1 -f. --E ,. 125' f f - -a-fuiif Q? Ji P 5 -M in -'WY 3?-4-vm -.N s' .:f'f 4 M ' ' 4 9 f'w41- ---. .- my . 1 -- yas- ' 441 A Eff., l, A pw 'u'f7'Q. -W vi' .-3 hi :L ,VF-E' '- ' 5 A 3 wg 'X ' 'QF ' mq?-9' ' ' J J y I . wie Q Z '. ' N'-. Q ,, in-N ' sj N . . '-' 1 A lm . 9- ' 5- ...' - ff' , .. 5 ' . A - . ' -'A . '1 . -52' . f-.. . X ' Q 7 'F .. ,K Q ,. F, X . rv M 4 1 ' ' 'E' ' -- -f l 7' - l .- - ' . Q ' A929111 M, , V, ' ,T , f 5 -2 - S 4 ,, I ' .N ' ' 'fx K if ' gf ' 3 N A if 4114, , ' 3' ' ' 'K K ' 'W l niw-Gfqw A :3 1 QQ- ,, -' 5 6 , L- .L -.1 . N Q.,.f..a ,f,-.a.f,-r Q- - 6. 3-. Q, H kv -A --' ,Q . x .il .Wax W : f-'rr-f o f , , , ! ,QW .K x O .V,q. 4 -5. -4 M 5 ' .. ' E, .,., s www ' lf .L E25 SSM M 1'.'!Nzfia fiiib , - + '- 5R'?4fST?17'3'g A x jg. - .w ..'r- .wr --. A . .421-.m.L,. -f wi. - Q- . W1-x.:1 If-'w...,m,,. Q 13 A f'5'59' ,5? f'Q'?51Xh?! f ' 6 i15'h55?QQZ-'E-rf ' T 5' Q f?'i19l'9r2 an Af'-Q J- . T1 1 PM - wy?1x,7'?iPL- 1-- 'F f w' A A' ingfif i3gf1M1f5?1g1Y54,egg?-fif!Q4.ii,,-444, 5. 3, -5 f-fax? -Q-A ffW!57 fm: f-'ff - K - 91? z'!g-,gs ' 1 .-,Mg wk . RJQA3 Q. V 1 .glwifev ' 'H 'k::f'..R-wg 'IXQQI iii I rg, I I iv x 1 n y - ?j,LB,'-TQR 1 ' 1- Y. f 1 7' if Q'A' 1 'A ' A , ' ' 3 2: uv-' I 3 ' W K ' V' ',z i-'k iif W .A wi .- , w ,. . . 'mjrnw ..:: l.:. ,Nw :gl Ili? WN ' A If ,, n-1 i P ,A - I tw. sf' 3213 .., f '-uh' va 1 , ', . F' 2 . 3' r 3 ..m-as-um 'w-dei-fw,pv.w-+1 ses This year's Homecoming was highlighted by the Tigers' stirring 28-0 victory over the Idaho Vandals in the final home football game of the 1969 season. The Tiger triumph, sparked by the superb play of defensive standouts lim Erbeznik and Tony Plummer, came at the peak of a festive weekend during which many Pacific alumni returned to the campus to join present students in the spectacular torchlight parade the night before the game, and in the big pre-game parade on Pacific Avenue. UOP's Golden Anniversary Homecoming was graced by Queen Janeen Krabbenschmidt and four princesses: Brenda Black, Helen Davis, Billye jefferson, and Cheryl Konfal. These royal ladies and other Tiger faithfuls put the finishing touch on a most memorable weekend when they celebrated the football victory to the soulful strains of Cold Blood at the traditional Homecoming Dance. ' L ,-I-gi. , VJ rtflu 'A L 1 - L . . ,. . . .. -if pw .'- 1' 9 Q 7' S ,. 'A 'if' 'eg --Af' -' fb , ,fx x , . Q, ,. , U .Q A 1 ' -5 . . ' -, 'A I , ,' f ,f Q V I A. If k94g.'h,x 'Q .Q .- kai ' Lf? A L. I I ff ' . L , f ' '1 A 4 N git v 1 k 5 1 44. ., - xk 5 '. :Lu . 'VY1 f, l s ,-A. I. I a '-2 , . 1, V. k,-4, -.,,, 3 I 'LJ I K -Fai 5 . w af, . 1 . . We , 1- ..,. -, ,,v. Q - ' 'F K! 1 'al T-Q --'J' , ' 'h - .r'r ' 5' .LW . 5' w' ' ' 5 I - .- , ., - 9 it V' 'N N, '- fag M A 1 A A - H., 4 Jkt' Q4 'L' . ,.3-ei, . - -g -4, x 4 L X- R' ' 6 EQ ff' ' , -afwhg, ,M ,sh - Q-Af Q . x - i I ff' 'Fw s fl! pr ,,. -X. ' A H I YTQIKI 'C L. .- This year's Homecoming was highlighted by the Tigers' stirring 28-0 victory over the Idaho Vandals in the final home football game of the 1969 season. The Tiger triumph, sparked by the superb play of defensive standouts lim Erbeznik and Tony Plummer, came at the peak of a festive weekend during which many Pacific alumni retumed to the campus to join present students in the spectacular torchlight parade the night before the game, and in the big pre-game parade on Pacific Avenue. UOP's Golden Anniversary Homecoming was graced by Queen Ianeen Krabbenschmidt and four princesses: Brenda Black, Helen Davis, Billye jefferson, and Cheryl Konfal. These royal ladies and other Tiger faithfuls put the finishing touch on a most memorable weekend when they celebrated the football victory to the soulful strains of Cold Blood at the traditional Homecoming Dance. The Pacific Alumni Association is respon- sible to the 9,000 active Alumni from the Stockton Campus. The Law School and Dentis- try School have their own association which totals another 4,000 individuals. The Stockton based association is administered by William j.McCregor, a graduate of the class of '59, who, in tum, is responsible to the University who budgets the money to carry out the pro- gram, and the Board of Directors who develop and carry out the program during the course of the year. At the head of the Board is a President, followed by the Vice President and Secretary. It has been tradition that the Vice President is the President Elect. There are 18 directors which include the above listed officers. Each year six new directors are appointed, each serving a three year term. It is always the desire to select directors who can best serve the University in their director capacity, it is also desirous to have the directors proportion- ately distributed, geographically and by age. The directors can serve on a number of com- mittees including Athletic Board of Control, Admissions, Alumni weekend, and Home- coming. Traditional activities annually are home- coming held in the fall, of course to include football. During homecoming, there are reunions for classes every five years. Regional meetings are a winter activity where in conjunction with the Parents Association, the University goes to it's various constituents throughout the State of Califomia to educate and update what is happening in higher education and how Pacific is meeting the challenge. In the spring the annual week- end is held which brings the alumni back to campus for both serious and educational reasons. A traditional weekend will include athletic events, seminars, concerts, art dis- plays, offer recreational opportunities as well as good food and relaxation. A major reason for the weekend is this has traditionally been the time outstanding alumni are honored for their professional accomplishments and service given to their alma mater. Examples of outstanding alumni are Dave Brubeck, Eddie LeBaron, Bob Monogan. Summer is normally a planning period, the annual planning conference for the board is held to map out the next year. Another aspect of the association can be mentioned here as each professional school has an organization much like the Board of Directors--these gather at the planning conference also and meet during the year as well. A representative from each council is an ex-officer member of the Board of Directors. A special reunion which in recent years has met at various times is the 50 Year Club, which has it's membership graduates or alumni of 50 years or more. Special support programs are conducted throughout the year for athletic events and other special events and reunions which are not annual in nature. The final role of the association is financial support to our Alma Mater. Any private institution cannot survive on tuition alone to give quality education, it not only takes better qualified personnel and facilities it takes great amounts of money to provide them. Alumni is one prime group that can make this program possible. Other sources, such as foundations, corporations, non-graduate friends are moved by what the alumni do in support of their alma mater. It, therefore, goes without saying, the institution can do alot for the individual through the undergraduate years, and certainly, once an alumni, in tum, we can do much for the school. That which we ask for and get, not only in facilities and education, can be repaid in a most significant way over the years, as we enjoy being a part of seeing someone else have the privilege of getting a higher education. All of the forementioned is communicated over a quarterly periodical supplemented with special mailings of invitation and announce- ment of special events. Alumni House The Panhellenic Council is coordin- ating body for the five sororities. It consists of two representatives from each house. These representatives handle all policies affecting all five houses. Activities organized by the council include exchange dinners, schol- arship awards, Greek Week, Christmas caroling, and rush. L. TO R.: Anne Gallagher, Leah jordan, Kris Bamickol, Georgia Blair Rhoda Dardin, Linda Ham fPresidentl, Linda Wilson, Christie Mc- Crosky, Ann McKenzie. .van-4' nxw ., ' Q .. -4' .vb X 5 'sf ' f .,..x . .WEE Y 'I-?mHe , 4 w - ZE'f '424 -4 N.. r 5 I -Q Aflxf -, 2256 , ,L -' yt, ' ' 1 7 '? I ik-15 ' x 1 .V J-V ' -dir, 3' v.'f',E' ', .' .- 4'.:' 4 'U' 'a 'L Imp -'X . a , -lv . , . X ? QA. Qs 5 r X ? ' - - .' 'SA 'Nl . rg, ,. I fx ' N I ':1F1L i'. f ' A - 11. , ' J I ,L -4, .x - in - ' ef -Q . 4 . I. .'X..., , ' 'X xx Et'-4 fi --L -11:71 ? gnu K 3 I ' 1o 1 This yearis Homecoming was highlighted by the Tigers' stirring 28-0 victory over the Idaho Vandals in the final home football game of the 1969 season. The Tiger triumph, sparked by the superb play of defensive standouts jim Erbeznik and Tony Plummer, came at the peak of a festive weekend during which many Pacific alumni returned to the campus to join present students in the spectacular torchlight parade the night before the game, and in the big pre-game parade on Pacific Avenue. UOP's Golden Anniversary Homecoming was graced by Queen Janeen Krabbenschmidt and four princesses: Brenda Black, Helen Davis, Billye jefferson, and Cheryl Konfal. These royal ladies and other Tiger faithfuls put the finishing touch on a most memorable weekend when they celebrated the football victory to the soulful strains of Cold Blood at the traditional Homecoming Dance. 'I'- 1 f ' 'Y vi - gr-v 'I The purpose of the Inter-fratemity Council is to pro- mote better inter-fratemity relations between the mem- ber fratemities, as well as organize inter-fratemity activities. IFC also enhances the Creek image within the school and surrounding community and strengthen the Creek system here at U.0.P. Activities include the IFC Rush, Scholarship dinner, and Greek Week. 'fra . . Q Q 5-ff l xlviai' KF I H 36 CT 1 i I 4 fe.-v emit Fall Officers - L TO H.: Brad Brown - Secretary Brad Bogardl President Ken Williams - Vice President Ron Sabraw - Public Relations L. TO H., FRONT ROW: 'Brad Brown, Larry Putman, Kevin Austin, Ken Williams, Brad Bogard, Mike Garrett, Steve Covell, Ron Sabraw, lack Adee, Mike Normoyle. BACK ROW: Bill Holm, Rich Spencer, Bob Butler. Spurs is a service organization for sophomore women with a C.P.A. of 3.0 or higher. These ladies serve both the university and the community. This year they have been active on campus, helping at orientation, selling Mums at Homecoming, working in election booths, and ushering at social events. In October ten new girls were tapped and initiated, making a total of twenty-eight members. In serving the community, the members visit rest homes, hospitals, orphanages, and juvenile correction centers. During these visits they serve refreshments and provide entertainment, as they try to bring a bit of pleasure to the lives of underprivileged and lonely people. FRONT ROW: Judy Beaudet, Hillary Adams, Genia Wood, Iudy Leach, Debbie Owens, Sandy Micholofki, Mariann Annand, Peggy Coleman. 2ND ROW: Kathy Wheat, Marion Markley, jane Bramham, Ianet West- brook, Sue Skeels, fPresidentDg Marilyn Adams, Liz Pasalis, Laura Fehsel. SRD ROW: Pam Rider, Jane Cor- bett, Edie Hawkins, Gail Berberian, jan Boyer, janet Wiita, Deanna Burch, Pat Schwafel. BACK ROW: Sarah Hochhalter, Roxanne Holmes, Janine Krabbenschmidt, Kathleen McConnell, Kathy Doman. sow, G E215- Roig fig? is-if L 5 1 l 5 V . fi, : 1 :LA 1 , -P ' -I wx 'ir .1 .' 'J' '4 ' , ff.-3 ' . :iii - . W ill? 'M 'iv Tl, x 5 ' . 1? 5, ' , ' . . . .1 A w. I ' A lr 5 , rrri N 5 El .,,. , ... M . 5. P , 2 If 2 3 'V el Z T Q, 5. S f 1 . , - R 3 - -oi Q Q - 31 2 'I 1 R 5.753 3 f Z, 1' 1 ,- f i ,I ' -is 1 V '1 K - X.,f?i H25 . if ' l Q x ' ii V ' i Y ,. - :-- . if Q E, N Z ? ' .7 L, A +231 ' V. , .: , A t . I I I y 1 1'e 1, ' K , A 5 W, p . , 'C o . 1' f A i V. 4, , P M' fi Q 5 6 I 3 A. , f J, - W -. 1, . Wy x '. A GY f 6 ., ' . fi , , :ar - tj, . ' X ' . w .,g,,. fy , 'X I 4 A ' as 5-i -if ,, in it , 3. ' ' tl. swf .tf r qi- ti '., :ef v .K . I . , , ' . E I ' A purs 108 it Blue Key Blue Key is a national fratemal organization recogniz- ing upper classmen of outstanding scholastic and leader- ship abilities. This year the services of the organization have been coordinated with those of Stockton Resistance and a Stockton Draft Counseling Service in a program for enlightening the local college and high school commun- ities in dealing with the Selective Service System. L. TO R.: L.Bonkowski, A.Herlihy, D.Crieger, M.Nor- moyle, M.F.Martin fPresidentJ, M.Garrett, D.Herrick B.Phipps, C.Veatch. Not Pictured: F .Strauss. Mortar Board L. TO R.: Dr. Donald McIntyre fAdvisorJ, Mrs. Lawrence L Osbome fAdvisorD, Mrs. john Irish fAdvisorD, Carol Tash- jian fPresidentJ, Iudy Fendrick, Connie Trubody, Iudy McGaraghan, Cyndie Ellis, Billye Jefferson, Kathi Osbom, Leslie Watson, Marcia Hulsbrink, Nancy Eranosian, Linda Sweet, Kathy Mayes. Not Pictured: Kathy Green- way, Sharon Hardaway, Karen Patterson, Vicki Sheltens, Eden Vaning, and Linda Wilson. Mortar Board is a senior women's honorary service club with 131 chapters across the nation. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. The Knoles chapter of Mortar Board began its year with several members attending a state conference at Pomona. Mortar Board then continued its involvement in supporting the Public Affairs Institute at Pacific and in publishing and distributing the Campus Directory. In addition, Mortar Board awards the Emily Knoles scholarship to the sophomore with the highest scholastic average. Another annual event is the selection of the outstanding professor, who is presented with the Mortar Board Award for Excellence in Teaching. Mortar Board is continuing to create exciting opportun- ities for outstanding women from various areas of the campus to meet each other, exchange ideas, and worlc together. 110 lpha Lamda Delta Alpha Lamda Delta is a national scholastic honor fratemity for sophomore women. To attain mem- bership, one must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or above during her freshman year. The fratemity was founded to provide a meeting ground for women with high scho- lastic achievement. Many grants and fellowships are given each year by the national organization to members who have continued to exhibit outstanding achievements. ABOVE PICTURE: Jane Corbett, President L. TO R.: Dr. S.Miller, Advisorg jackie Uttke, Connie Lingel, jane Bramham. Not Pictured: Barbara Creed, Linda Driscoll, Io Galloway, Roxanne Holmes, Theresa .Im- mordino, Marianne Laidig, Flor- ence Schapiro, Susan Skeels, janet Westbrook, Deborah West1er,Janet Wiita. L, TO H, FRONT ROW: Kathy Duckworth, Debbie Simon, Kathleen Herringshaw, John Ellington, Meg Clesscock. SECOND ROW: jane Patton, Sue Hart, Darrell Persels, Goldie James, Su Rood. THIRD ROW: Vince Brown, Sidne Long, Sy Kahn, Mark Wardrip, Russ Lund, Mark Fulmer. Theta lpha Phi ..-FS Theta Alpha Phi is a national fraternity. The Pacific order is a member of the California Gamma Chapter. This fraternity was organized to honor those people who make outstanding contributions to the theater. Member- ship is based on points which can be earned in various ways: acting, directing, technical work, dramatic classes, and other service to the department. Recently the Drama section of the Speech Department has become a department in itself, making the honor of becoming a member of Theta Alpha Phi all the greater. Theater is not just an 8:00 to 5:00 jobg the people who are involved in Pacific Theater contribute far beyond the normal working hours. The hours are long, but the re- wards are great, and membership in Theta Alpha Phi is an honor denoting the highest dedication to theatrical excellence. L TO R. Judith McMillin fCorr. Sec.J Beth Mason lPresidentD Ernestine Smutny Phi Kappa Phi, with a membership of 51 faculty mem- bers, recognizes superior scholarship in all fields of study and takes into membership the highest ranking students from any branch of learning. The love of learning rules the world , expresses a goal rather than a fait accompli that has been accepted by the Society. In general the purpose of all such recognition is to encourage further scholarly effort rather than to reward past achievement. There is an annual Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Scholarship awarded and Honors Day Convocation held in the spring. -Q--...W N-at-.,,,.mN-V! 5 woes,,,1 hm-ua-'sh S .1 Phi Kappa Phi 113 L. TO R., FRONT ROW: Ianice Cong, Marty Sprinkle, Nancy Cunningham, Mrs. Ki- hara, Harry Wilkinson fPres- identl. ZND ROW: David Yoder, Roger Sprinkle, jerry Wallace, Betleigh Cox. SRD ROW: john Kempt, Jerry Bates, Eugene Plett. 4TH ROW: j.K.Brown fAdvisorD, Steven Marra. 5TH ROW: C.W.Roscoe, D.Y.Barker, Ross McKenzie. 6TH ROW: j.R. Thompson, H. Runion, D. Floriddia. Rho Chi ociety The Rho Chi Society is the national pharmacy honor society. High standards of intellectual and scholarly attainment are demanded for election to membership. Members are chosen from the pharmacy faculty, graduate division, outstanding students in the third or fourth pro- fessional years who have a grade point average of 3.00 or above and who have shown capacity for achievement in the science and art of pharmacy as evidenced by strength of character, personality and leadership. The student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association here on the Pacific campus is not limited to the function of disseminating national policies and ideals in different areas of pharmacy to the student, but it is the student body govemement for the School of Pharmacy. It has the responsibility to act in accord with the opinion of the students. It does so with the idea that in the end, the ultimate goal of developing a more accom- plished pharmacist will be achieved. This pharmacist will be more capable of assuming his role in medicine as an individual dedicated to the extension of Comprehensive Health Care Service to the surrounding community. APhA is growing in stature on this campus as well as nationally, and will continue to strive to better the pro- fession, both for the pharmacist and for the people who rely on the pharmacist for professional advice. APh l... TO R., SEATED: K.Chun, Nlarilyn Bacon, Alma jean Loechler, Sharon Mae Creglow. STANDING: B.C.Cox QAdvisorJ, Randy Brannon CPresidentD, Bemard Vierra, Tony Ishii, Steve Ska- licky, Lauren Wong, Bill Watson, Pat- rick Burch. The radio facility at the University of the Pacific consists of a closed-circuit AM station broadcasting exclusively to the on-campus student population and a 30,000 watt FM stereo facility which covers the San Joaquin Valley and the greater part of the Bay Area. Both stations are staffed and operated by the students of the University. KUOP-AM, provides an opportunity for the students to create and program a radio station which serves specific student interests and desires. The extent of the AM's success depends to a large degree upon the amount of active interest taken by the student body. KUOP-F M, is licensed by the Federal Communi- cations Commission as a non-commercial, edu- cational broadcast facility. Thus its primary purpose KUOP - MXFM L. TO R., FRONT ROW: Carol Beukers, AM, Amy Calimbas, AM-FM, Alma Alcala, FM, Vickie Ruch, AM, Eileen Hall, FM. ZND ROW: Mickey Lees, FM, Roger Coldblatt, AM, Thomas Bell, AM-FM, Lamout Boyd, AM, Linmaree Peterson, AM, Claud Taggart, AM, Gale Warren, AM. SRD ROW: Dan Cort, FM, Rick Fixcott, AM, Chip Gordet, AM, Paul Shoor, AM, jim Irwin, Dir. of Broadcasting. 4TH ROW: Mike Fager, FM, Ross Moerman, AM- FM, jim Worcester, FM, Tom Caldecott, FM, Kim LaValley, AM-FM, Steve Duffel, AM. is public service and public education, which means, the production and programming of material which directly and constructively relates to issues, prob- lems, informational and cultural needs affecting the public welfare and interest. In addition to student-produced public affairs material, the station provides time for Black and Mexican- American citizens of the community to design and present programming which serves those ethnic groups. In terms of music, the station plays pro- gressive rock, classical, jazz, and soul music. Finally, the FM station also serves as an operating labortory supplementing the telecommunications curriculum in terms of the study of the social role of the mass media. V s EL: 5 W i Newman postolate The Newman Apostolate at Pacific tries to be more than just a club for Catholic students. The program is loosely structured to avoid creating another ghetto for catholics only. It seeks dialogue with all other student groups. Activities include the following: Project Hermanos, an inner-city program in South Stockton, Sunday folk mass, counseling, and informal discussions. 117 Associated Women tudents Associated Women Students fA.W.S.J is an organization designed to unite the female students on the university campus. It is com- posed of 11 elected and appointed officers who plan and regulate activities that involve the women on campus. Hattie Eldredge served as A.W.S. President for 1969-1970. This year A.W.S. coordinated summer parties to introduce new students to the campus, and conducted the Big and Little Sister Program to help the new female students after their arrival at the university. A Christmas dance, Mistletoe Minglef' was also spon- sored by A.W.S. In addition to these activities, A.W.S. is responsible for a foster child in Korea, and for the Outstanding Senior Women's Award. L. TO R., FRONT ROWV: Jane COX'- bett, Hattie Elderidge QPresidentD, Judy Goo. ZND ROW: Kathy Lewis, Barb Creed. SRD ROW: Lauri Jeter, Linda Day. BACK ROW: Donna Howard, Cindy Britz. NOT PIC- TURILD: Lyn Blatz, Ann Hawks. f'1 tl! L, TO R.: jack Coward, john Stanton, jerry Moysa CPres- identl, jerry Shapazian, Bert Simmons fAdvisorl, Robert Tharalsen. NOT PICTURED: Dean Elliott Taylor QAdvisorl .1 ,- v gf' '51, This year Circle K has brought a bit of happiness into the lives of the patients of the Chateau Convalescent Home. Funds are being raised to provide the home with a van which, hopefully, will enable the patients to be taken to local shopping centers, to parks, and to events here at Pacific and elsewhere in Stockton. To serve the campus, refreshments were sold at all PSA dances, a bed race was held the last day before dead week, and a campaign was launched to help a few people stop smoking. On the lighter side, the Cal.-Nev,-Ilia. District Fall Training Conference was held at UCSB and the District Convention was held at the new Hilton Hotel in Oakland. Amusement and learning were combined in both. And finally, a most talented frog was entered in the Calaveras Frog jumping Contest. This year's officers were President Gerry Moysa, Vice President jack Coward, Treasurer Bob Tharalsen, and Secretary Doug Carter. 119 5 i I --If-. - 1 Circl eK First Group The nation's first undergraduate Teacher Corps Program began at Pacific in july 1968 with 27 Corpsmen. Another group of 26 be- gan in july 'T6i4. Corpsmen are admitted with junior standing and finish in two years with a Bachelor's degree. Their program is designed to prepare them to teach edu- cationally disadvantaged children. They attend the University half day and are teacher assistants in south Stockton schools half day. In addition they carry on community involvement projects that vary from teaching English as a second language to multi-ethnic centers. Corpsmen are found in many areas of the University including Covell College, Calli- son College, College of the Pacific and School of Education. If any one trait can describe them it is their determination to improving the educational opportunity of the children they teach. Second Group Teacher Corps v 'lv .,., , ' s inn. 'Fo ffl QL! .gl fi' .A ,wif-uf X 'M X-'jk Q.. I rf! ' x ,,.y1.1,. I. .. 9, 'u ,J F v n 6 f.-f f ,,,. , k W . .11 f.37'i1.T5E5 fi, , ,na gu- A 1. ...A , . Aw- D x 5 WB Q3 J 'if 3 HW, , xi ja i 555' V 35 E 1 5 'I q . Q X 1:4 . H l 1 1 . Q le ' x S . 'E ,,.,,., M' el' ' K .4 ' . f ' ,A QW' 4 51 WN A ,M .K , f- X ,gg 1 iq. if 1 l GBM N fxg,g-,QQ 1:2 . Fin . . 1 . .W V ' 1 L. TO R., SEATED: Cindy Boruck, Cheryl De Cicco, Mary Tanlcersley. STANDING: Nick Rust, Dr. Walton Raitt tAdvisorJ, Kevin Regan tPresiden0. NOT PICTUHED: Glenn Davis tChairman, Delegation of Moroccol, judy John- son, Mark Gardner, Craig Urbani, Camille Hall, Carol Stevensen. 1 i 332' 'A ' 'Ili Kill is L, '5 lvl'-i5'f ,...,. :mai Us 'TI' U Ez Q ::---- :I' , ' lu I' T 1' 95 1 I I1 FE- 1 Model U The purpose of the Model United Nations Association is to stimulate interest in the United Nations by making people aware of the functions and problems of this vital organization. The Model United Nations Association at the University of Pacific has been noted in the past several years for the excellent delegations it has produced. These delegations have been sent to represent Pacific at the annual sessions convened at colleges in the Far West Region. In the past few years the Pacific delegation has rep- resented such nations as japan and Great Britain. This year Pacific was chosen to represent two nations, Morocco and Somalia. 122 Recognizing that the confines of a class- room cannot provide sufficient time and congenial atmosphere for the enjoyment of math, math students have organized a club to share similar interests and aspirations by providing an excellent setting where stu- dents may become acquainted with the fac- ulty on a less formal bases. The club's ac- tivities include lectures by quest lecturers and faculty members, movies and field trips. It is hoped that through this medium, the mathematics student may become more involved in mathematics - more aware of its importance and beauty. Math lub lsr? ,A tiny. ,4-4. if L. TO R.: Mrs. Deann Christianson CAdvisorJ. Betty Louie Jeanne McCaughey, Darlene Marjaniemi lPresidentJ Dr. W.Ritter fAdvisorJ, Chris Leong, Dr. F.Gentry fAd- visorl. Rudolfo Contrearas. Readers Theatre at Pacific is three years old. During that period it has presented nearly two dozen productions related to the curriculum, Chapel pro- grams, and radio show. Under the aegis of Dr. Carl Talbot, students, faculty, and towns- people have been given the opportunity to read, adapt, and direct productions of literary works. In Readers Theatre the printed page is given voice, minimal movement, and sug- gestive character and location involvement. Readers Theatre is an attempt to involve an au- dience in the readers' recreation of an aesthetic experience. Readeris Theatre .5 Pacific Theater The Pacific Theater, which is now named the De- Marcus Brown Theater, in honor of the retired Profes- sor DeMarcus Brown. The theater should make avail- able to all its rich heritage and its exciting and experi- mental innovations. Its function, is educational rather than commercial. Secondly, to give instruction and opportunity to all who seek to participate in the theater. Each may perfect his particular abilities, and learn how rich and multiple are the skills required by this art form. The University Theater is open to all who wish to participate and to read for parts in its productions. The theater is under the supervision of Dr. Sy Kahn. Some members of Pacific Theater. L. TO R.: Cassie Hill, Kirk Ullery, Steve Bender, George Akima,jane Patton. I,-. -'W-1-ug, A5-'M H , 'W 15251 1 ,N ,y -, . TOP: Greg Brown, Photography Editor. BOTTOM-L. TO R.: Bob Creenstreet, Managing Editorg Leah Reich, Features Editorg Frank Strauss, Editor-in-Chiefg Mark Austin, Copy Editor. I 1' l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. ll. Mellissa Markey: Staff Secretary Christie O'Grady: Art Cinda Ratzlaff: Editor-in-Chief Mike Bulawit: Managing Editor Marilyn Adams: Historian Tom Adams: Treasurer Sue Almond: Creative and Arts Editor Bob Epstein: Photography Editor Teri Graf: Sports Editor Marianne Lagerquist: Design and Layout Editor Tom Russell: Photographer abs.: Irwin Chow: a Robert Cewald: Photo gr pher ,QW- l .1 ,.,,f..f,A.w 'bfi .Q,gw1S2f2iaie,Q: ,fivii-if 4:1512 , U, :mu . Ji, ff, L-f i W . , 4..f,v?mf-N, - .... HY .usa Y W A, , I M, ::: 1 R ir H . Y -5:5-:E-ig - f l .1 ,L . J :.- vlnzxl -575, V I ,f,,XW,,3m M, . ' H , - ff' ' glgjlfil x ----L.:f - 14. , 5, -553 ., Q -H 4-. .lftaggrgfife Q Iva-ss.-Q . .,.., p l x.:.1qaqx . E?g.:-- ,,. v:gf?' - wifi' f- , ' 1 . SW ,A A -h . r w Wh- Q, ,.E5:,.,:,,..5 1l55E355aasi5:a2'EE Tig, ...Ax I 2' ff f -'Arsewiiev' 5 41 fi we ft-- 4 s 1 .J'A9 1. haf.- rs . , 1 , .-. 4 . - 1 L' ' . - . . I ,, L, f,.1- Q - b P. M.. 1 4 U I' '1- O . 1 .r 'VST 1- , gg 4 '- 2-- ,.. ,A-Q s ,. kiwi 5. Q , , 3 .Z H iq Z' 25 as I 1 2 5 n q ' 22 26 4 6 I0 I5 I5 rs 20 25 2,1 EBF? so 52 I 55 G - H ,YAV. 1 ' 'V Robert Cewald 10. Steve Trexel ' ' J ' ' ' A ' ' ' Mark Hall 11, Terry Spencer George Thompson 12, Alan Lampe Paul MCUYY 13. Sam Shepard Rick Eells 14. Dave Whelan .lim LUC35 15. jim Snyder Chill Meier 16 Bob Deshan . ,lim Price 17 Alan Brose Kevin Mitchell 18 Myk Ponca,- ms -.re .uv - - 1' j ' . sir 'f 4. ' ,f L. -.a.. :X -ra. A ,, wtf, ,aw Q4-1 -, ' . -' ,.- - ,rf I vw I ' R A , It .Af .'- gli -v -5-. L ' N- -. sa, .- .iw ., ' What is AKL ........ AKL is 3 Creek letters Ron Wihlidal Doug Cook Dave Johnston Scott An derson Kim LaValley . John Mondloch Frank Strauss Bill Pinney jerry Morris AKL is a parking problem on Fulton Street AKL is 6 telephones AKL is 1 housemother, 1 cook, and 5 hashers AKL is 49 members AKL is 21 stereos AKL is a cannon AKL is yellow with cocoa-brown trim AKL is partly in India AKL is loyalty, leadership, scholarship, Christian emphasis, and self-support AKL is slightlv different Perhaps, after all, this is what AKL really is. Craig Sands Dave jalen Bob Greenstreet Frank Dick john Song Tom Montgomery A Alpha hi mega Alpha Chi Omega swung into the fall semester with its catch 'em if you can pledge dance. Mark Austin was crowned Alpha Chi guy. Homecoming and Dad's weekend provided plenty of activity, and when the Christmas season came the pledges reflected their Christ- mas spirit by making tray favors for the patients in a Stockton Convalescent Hospital. The spring calendar included initiation, a party for the housemother, and another pledge dance, as well as the election of new officers. Z5 2627 A24 5 Kalee Nystrom Sue Hurt Rita lash Farrell Thomas Helen Miller Lois Lagier Denise Cilliat Patti Konig Lauri Jeter Su Rood Ann Hawks Genia Wood Marilyn Leete Annabel Ridley Mandy Wright Patty Morris Roberta Robertson Kitty Monroe . Anna Gartung . Gayle Ratushinsky . Marty Hansen Nancy Kirk Sherri Soulsby Sue Meier Vicki Straine Su McCleary Chris Carr Iayne Randol 29. Georgia Blair 30. jennifer Grant 31. Su Bacharach ! 'Fir-is--5 g-,,.,..4 --9' Tv- 1' 3 I sg S' jerry Nagata Carl Cross Tom Moradian Dex Mar Hal Copp Danny Godinho Tony Ishii Jerry Wallace Randy Brannon Cal Nishinaka Ken Ota Mike Sullivan Ray Guidi Kirk Peason Russ Piazza John Puccinelli Pat-Burch Steve Skalicky , Gary Niino Steve Pctterson . john Wilson . Dennis Anderson Ph i Delta Chi Lee Keown . Dave Tashjian . Dana Nelson . Rich Mazzoni Tony Valtierra . Den Vierra . Dave Dains Rich Martins Lous Scarcella , Jerry Kataoka Doug Bennett The 1969-70 school year was most successful, socially and professionally, for the men of Phi Delta Chi. The fall semester was highlighted by a coffee hour for new pharmacy students, exchanges with Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Gamma, the annual Snuffy Smith Stomp, post- game rooters meetings, and the usual ripping functions which make the Phi Delt man stand out. Spring, too, saw the Phi Delts very active on campus, their activities accented by a highly spirited pledge class. The Open house, a tradition with the School of Phar- macy and Phi Delta Chi, was very successful this year as in years past. The social calendar was rounded out with exchanges, a pledge dance, and the spring formal. :su 2, zv 24 24 50 I 35 I , 25 26 az 21 34 in Q Q- ,.. I 8 ll I7 is 4 I3 '5 3' 22 Zi I QQ , 3 2 4 6 132 -Q' 'ff J '6- ,751 I ' 'L , 4 X ,.4 . J. 4 A I fl 1 ? ' i, ,,v , , ' 1' jf ,IJ . A iw.,-W',,m-,,f4 JL ' xgimw W 5 V L :A . ,ls N xx Q ' ?' . va . x iw 5 5 ,, Q -25,363-lla , jg fig ' v, .ml fu F ' 1 . . -1 ' ,I-Q V' -wa-,J-fi , -l A'-52 -'lg S4 Z , , W se .-.4-'1 'if-.F .Pb V Y.-- : . Y D3- 'U ' M vii g s 54'I':'!s4 , 5 4 .n'x, I N A , W Q' 8 u 'wwf' d. au. ia fm W' ,, 'A a w J M 'HQ A-4 is f 5 U- I . Q 'X I 3 8 U -Q , x I5 I7 20 Iq I IS l 4 45 go 4 2 '25 Sl 5b 3 4 42 45 55 51 57 2e 29 5 27 32 H ll I5 px 10 5 11 l 3 Zfa-f . lillq 'Z In any situation where fifty-two girls live together there are bound to be diverse in- terests as well as common activities binding these girls together. So it is in Tri-Delta. This past year Tri-Delta, acting as a spon- sor for underprivileged children, gave several birthday and holiday parties for groups of children ranging in number from fifteen to twenty-five. The parites were a very success- ful service project, and they were as much fun for the sorority girls as they were for the children. Aside from this house activity, individual members also distinguised themselves. In- volvements included Spurs, Mortar Board, and the tutorial program. Two senior girls were named by Who's Who?, a nation- al organization which recognizes outstand- ing college leaders. . Mary Ortega . Gail Turner . Barb Wong - Luci Graham . Linda Whiting . Kay Cross . jane Patton . Gail Laughlin . Jana Murphy . Kathy Choy . Cathy Burnham . Ioan Duhrasich Roxanne Holmes Chris Peterson Can dy johnson Carroll Martin Michele Charpiot Shanna Bryce . Ann Edelman Karen Slavin Linda Beatty Mary Mahr , Bonnie Paulsen Sylvia Price . Nancy Yoder . Peggy Ciffin . Gail Berberian - Susan Payne Mary Babson Laurie Hodgen Sue Nelson jane Corbett Alice Blocher jan Rowley lane Pack Linda Wilson Krifi Applest Cryss Tealde Sharon McK Anne Banker Mrs. johnson Kathy Gree Betty Baker Jana Stewart Cathy Conra Annie Gallag ,,.,,,,,,,., M., .:.:.:g,.. ...a---,,... .. .--yr V Delta Delta Delta Z 0 ff- ,.. I ell? t M I Bill Knibbs Dave Dodds Iohn Gillian Steve Guy 'wa Eric Newton Doug Chapman Erie Wallis Pat Penny Pete Niggeman Dennis Nugent Rex Hoover Bob Mackichan Larry Putman Bart Nelson ' 2 Wilson Meyer john Morrello Ken Andrus Dave Sch rader Bill Armstrong Zack Morgan Kevin Williams , Gary Woznick , Chip Courdet 4 s Tom Kenney 5 5 7 q ll . Bill Breeden Randy Brown vadja Kolombatovic Steve Bach , jim Dean Tim Fuller Bob Hillman Steve Cohee 136 33, john Dodds Bob Janis Bob Parkhurst Don Parsons 37. Brad Brown Tracy Trotter Bob Lindeman Craig Scott Darel Champion Gary Prins - Dave McMicken . Andy Lapkin Rob Wotten Mark Barbieri .P ,. -, ---6- -.,P,,,5. 'w,W' ' ,gwnm f -1- T... .-...-A ar . .Lf,-w,- - ., ., wsvvd-LVL 'f E Q mv- 1 -,-qqf..- , , .,,, ,... , O mnfwfwi ' y A ff- . Q,--ww, ...W-13,43 .. .,.. . 5 ' sv , if . -.4..sN1- .Hg M 5 H -9 ki. F- 1, , . ,gsm A--. m- Q4 ' ' , , .ap , 55 . m. xi' is 2 Qf- 3, , 'W if ' . . 'Q ' Q- X D, A f . 35 X X fs! 'M S , 4 wx, A in xG3g+y.f1.i - , I ,, IJ ,A .wp 1. Arif. r A ' Vu if' 5 , 'N Q 1- 2 5 , , Mg if wfji, J 'h R p A JI J' 5.5 WI'-fihshr. Y 5 I A A ' ' 521.1 1 9 2 , . , , Q, 1, A 1 - , . 4. 'Q .-,L.-, ,J I, I, A A , Q 'QC- ww, 34 55 IZ ' rv f 14, iff I-'fff' A 'I r J -if 1 1'-dvd? I .. i..i:':: i I4 .7 ' 4 'C V it ,, ,V ,.' .An ,- . g. . .- : 1 ,,...35,.,f .ai ,Q ,-5 , ,. ,f f A ,v g ,I A, .. . -,., V .,. ,.,.., .'r- f-fr - F JH? . . 1 ,fu -1 f -- xv .-1- 1 .:-f - 1- '. a . . 4 gl- W' M I s..,.,, I. Y, fi .T -'nt' -rf , .- - - T .ff I , . .. ,,.. .. - P 4 .f ,-. .f- , ' A V ,U , ,, - ' 4 l Wfff y,', :., ....5 , ' . - .Lx - PTH . r,.,, , .1-.,', ,W 6,5 y fH,,,mm,w:awuff.Mwf:+ 5. r- f 4. 4. - ,gr 'L . Lf , AJ. e, - . .. . , , .L ,L J, F, ., I .. ,,p:.1,v.,, f...,,+., . fa.: . I - 5 P' ,' B- ' Q-S 5... ef-Zfaf- f . 'A . f . L- 5, ...J i , . i . . h- . .r .1 ,, A 5. -QP'--rvg, ' - A' , - .. rf. ' 1 .' 3-igfff'-gy, .gg'A? !wiisA '?' ,A . . 1- limff.. i,:x.,A'x,,-wg, .Eff , -,... '. gre. 3, my Q. ' ,,,..: .'-' . 'M.L..', f., 3 ,L f' .,-,.'-f , ' 4.0 2. , af. 7 .vrv.A.. 4,43-6:.,' 1 ' f .3 ,,5.1g' I- - 'F .-4 .4 uv H 'greg 'br ff-,,., 1.5932 if-Iv 1, '.ygL! -Lily: . 'H .M rf' ,,,. .. ,. . P... A-.' -. , .. ,..,, ...: -, -1 .. ' ,I .44 -' 4- . . ' an-. hf..,,3',,q - n l. ' 1-'u -iff j .5-3?-rl5,af4 q-,- -- -.. 0' 1. , ,!'Z5f5k ' 'n.'g-,4-r .5 n .. -J-'Y-90,1 .1 Q, ,' -,Q I . KL r --.. 1-A--. - ,.. . ...,..f..,A4 p..,,.,.f.'--.. ,U If V. . l ,,. . ,...., 1,1-.V -. 'I faamggw aaamia . 741 ,' -N-4i'5 w :W fem' 'A 'Pu' We JL ., .,,'., 4.,.'.-1..r:,4g V -4'bi..L-,g ,' .. V- -ra . ,4u4Qrfz,,, '14-. 1' .gif-' nf..-Q'D',,, fx '4 'r'?'i 1 x f!:.-v'1L7,..fv- ' if --'f-'1'-, 7 ,N Vg.-f Q- Q 'r,4 --.U V. .a.f'.,ff'.,4 -0 ,. , T , -IV? f.f',ffl.n.0g ' ' C- '1 if 'W' ,iz 4... .I ,g-46 7 Q or Q - '- V41 - '--og .-,aagawaqfv -9 'alayhi 2.45, :'-- Q df .'.y.a6.-a li j 11 QU!-f-11 ' if 723 '5 . D. S' 1213- JE' f sf .,. ,fx- f-fffhw,-i,1 Sue Laugenour 15. Carol Throner Fran Huffman Ianine Lodato Kilmer 16. Carol Tashjian Cyncla Kaye Kathy Hume 17. Cheryl Konfal Fran Lambe Pam Rieder 18. Linda Ham Marilyn Sfowell Nancy Gremp 19. Susie Dach Gail Halvorson Robin Olson 20. Cathee Bartram Candy Cummings Marilec Rocca 21. Maggie Bowes Candy Kendall SUE KeSSl0l' 22. Jan Boyer Karen Peek Nancy Northon 23. Laurel Summers Liz Parker Gail Tribou 24. Manan L3Z3l' Connie Bruce Mary Alice Newman 25. Midge Barsoom Debbie Erk Hillary Adams 26. Ann McKenzie Gayle McGinn jan Paden 27. Ian McCormack Shannon Faris Dianne Gibson 28. Georgia Jessup Delta Gamma began the year by welcoming aboard twenty-three new pledges, after which the Delta Gamma crew immediately became involved in the fall activities. Highlights in- cluded the naming of Cheryl Konfal as Home- coming Princess, and the selection on the float made with D.U. for the Homecoming parade as the Most Original Floatf, Mom's week- end came soon afterward, and during the Christmas season Delta Gamma presented Hannah's Last Stand, the fall pledge dance, and designated Bill Toledo as anchor man for 1970. Spring semester was highlighted by Band Frolic, Mardis Gras, and Dad's Weekend. Delta Gamma was well represented on camp- us by Carol Tashjian, Mortar Board president, and by songleaders Maggie Bowes, Marilyn Stowell, and Dianne Gibson. Karen Peak was an assistant cheerleader. Kristen Eager was sweetheart of S.A.E., while Pam Beckett, Sue Hassman, Sue Laugenhour, Gail Halvorson, Linda Ham, Nancy Chase, Debby Erk, and Cathee Bartram helped her with her duties as little sisters of Minerva. Candy Kendall, joy I-Iandwerker, Susan Kessler, Candy Cummings, Ann McKenzie, and Maggie Bowes kept the D.U.'s busy as their little sisters. Susie Skeels, Shannon Faris, and Ian Boyer, served as Spurs. Linda Ham was president of Panhellenci Coun- cil, and Carolyn Dahlstrom was campus re- presentative for Young America. Delta Gamma ! .. w,- i'++'.a'. ww? V K 4 1 --.-M L- NV , T- .M W ' . A , T TJ JL --1ip f'j - -f - H ,,,.. f 1.-. L xf.42. ,..,.A :-,..ALM- QM. -ff A ?'f,,T ,rg 4,,..L-:.fL.,.L., 'T - -..- i .K - Q l-fav: -Q ' rf .Q .Jw 'lf . u, fi- -.L.,-, J , , I ,..a- ,334 wsu ww- i' O s x . . Ark. l. , , I ' . Q- ' ' ' ' 'M f I 1-.1 r .M 'A if l Sl . '- -. 'H n s W, I , M' .-B . 'xg' --, O' 'J t Q I ' . l , U r , 'x R . - . v ' 5 1 1 - B F 3 3 l - , , in 'V x .F N I Q f A Q . M. '-'.f . ' u ' , - '- , fl v 1 ' 'f V L 1 X 2' 95 P Q ,., , , A ' . ,M 1 f ,-was I All 1 . v J. V -u. ,1.,. - ' 1 -if I ww an 1 if-5 ' I .gil 3E .,! I - J'-. 1 f f--as -A- '., 'sh - 'A 'MI ., ,' .13 F' J 1.L iifiifiv wiv-4,5 EA? lf?-KSC fi r If 1 ' '2 ' wa? . 4 4-va 126-T -a if --V . Q l X. -if ., , . . ,a I . .nh X , ,. , , , 4.. 4- . .H--aa.. -- ' -....... ,...-..-...........,--i......e ---1.-.........,.. W. 1- all 5 kv 1 -10 ' UUIW .. ..... ... . A Kelis' . ' ' , 'ESQIJ' Ya, 1 H f wveags qpiial if fra Q ' :B WY' . '?.i91w.QS Q ' ' .7553 'DOJ Unity and cohesiveness are essential factors in order for a group to be productive and stable, according to Dr. Harold C. Dildo, a noted behavorial scientist. A fraternal organization that exhibits these factors to the highest degree here at the University of Pacific is Phi Kappa Tau. The oldest fraternity west of the Mississippi River, Phi Tau once again has had an exciting and fulfilling year in every capacity, be it academic, social, spiritual, athletic, or Albacore fishing. W 31. 141 A diverse group, consisting of members of all vices of life, Phi Tau has demonstrated its undeniable solidarity in these times of anguish and turmoil. A search for knowl- edge, fellowship, and truth pervades the character of these men of loyal conviction. Yes, as long as there is a brotherhood of man there will be strength in Phi Kappa Tau in the fight for that pie in the sky. Phi Kappa au , . is Pam Beebe Arlene Veach Kam Murphy Corinne Oshima Ann Kellam Linda Witong Cynthia Hacklcy 1,.,- . X :N wks- 3- .,--gr NHRLRLZADZ wa man IRAQ fi Gamma Phi Beta A house full of Sunshine and merriment, Every moment here unique to the other. Unity and intimacy, Laughter ringing through the corridor, All the beauty of being together. Gentle gazes in the candlelight, Smiles, warm, and many, Sisters gathered around the table, Willing to help whenever able, For in times of sorrow Their comradeship is like the luminescence of night And this is why, I remain what is me, And proud to be A Gamma Phi. J M .W 3.25. , fm v. F i?5L, ' 'Q Isiiffiv 'E' ' Msg H. X, K. Phi lpha-Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 . ,7 I 2 5 7 8 is Q Z E' Z7 W Zwl 51 lo I 50 6 Ci Am zo 21 28 55 fi no 'Z ' 5 as fb W 1. Tgm Lebhertz 10. Mark Curtice . Dan Drew . Charlie Daclan 2. Steve Francegchi . Kevin Austin . Mark Yaple Randy Phair 3. Pam Beckett 12. Don Accornerc . Bill Toledo . Don DeAmaral 4 Sue I-Iassman , Dave Brigham Chuck Cover Roy Blocher 5 Scott Ochel . jack Adee Bill Bemier Tom Adams 6 Slcip Carroll . Barry Pottoff Pat Smith Leonard 7 Brenda Black . Hoyt Estes Larry Lee Steve Lacki 8 Larry Plummer 17. Roger Stiles . Steve Covell 9. Andy Soulek 18. Gary Lewis lohn Blincoe 145 For Phi Alpha Fratemity 1969-70 has been its most productive and memorable year. As Pacificis youngest fratemity Phi Alpha has contributed in many positive ways in representing the university and in helping to build a strong, viable, and progressive fratemity system. Phi Alpha was founded October 30, 1967, and developed in its early stages as Theta Tau a campus service organ- ization. Theta Tau was originated with three major purposes: service to the com- munity, service to the university, and the establishment on the Pacific campus of a national fratemity which would uphold and strengthen the spirit and honor of Pacific. After seeking national affiliation with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Phi Alpha became one of the youngest fratemities ever to receive a national chapter, this distinction was formally acquired last june at the National Convention in San Fran- cisco. An outstanding highlight of the spring semester was Phi Alpha's installation as an active chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon on February 14, 1970. Kappa lpha n Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was off to a spirited start with the welcomed addition of the Htameless twenty-two . Under the leadership of president, Vicki Scheltens, Kappa Alpha Theta continued to support the Institute of Logopedics, the soror- ity's major philantropic project, as well as hosted their annual holiday party for underprivileged children. Theta was well represented on campus by Motorboard member Vicki Scheltens and Spurs Debby Owens, Marilyn Adams, and jennifer Davis. Cari Heam was active in Student Body affairs in her position as Student Body Secretary. Kappa Alpha Theta was proud to have Brenda Black as reigning homecoming princess with pom-pom girls Linda Coodell, Marilyn Adams, and Cathy Lesan, supporting the Tigers at games and rallies. TQ 5 H 546 5 sw 7 H 40 I K I5 lu nib' zo 'I 22 Q Y B 5 IN 2 ID r 7 8 q I I2 V5 ' 4 .M . -5 1 div: fr' .5 , V 4 .ww ,, ..- ,, T ' 'fflN.zQ-ff' 1 figxx J K f 1 ' ' - iv 21 ' , . A I - u X, f Lx ja N .au .. M A . 10 u .. -,,, . fr vw, A ' wi-14' -- 4 mf ff gg wg' R 4 K fu. gf ... auf ,Q Q, -.. ,L , N SL 4 if fr 4 1 r F 'N-. we A JK ,395 VLH- Lf jf .fi ,I , N A .Haw -R, X .3 1 I 'X srl , Q Q 1 In . Q I 'fx 3, f A , ' .E 1 ff W A . Q , A.. X: ' . ' , ,W f Q my 1 W O df ,ar ,Yi ,, 'U- J ,F r-5 RQ 1 f x4,. sk Q Q Vs f -V 5, r ,077 'lf y. P! A wp 5 ..a . A - SE ' gil 2 N, EEI , - E 3. X' -' Q ii -.fag 'R J , ' it Q? ff f 3 5 A my xt! ff? f 4 W' J iigfif- S I Q If M P . 1 Q iiA V .M I , x s - va e x.- . luzu B, 1 , Z' il vs. 4 'A swf- A ww-aw ai? .vb 5, 4 'LW 1 I g? Q. E- fp' g --7 , T 1. If .W-1.14 Q if 4 55115 gn ,, . ' H :Yah 035 V F ' 1 . . :fi :IEEE f ml- 'lkf ' ff 4 vm. fl , 1' :gi 5:55 in .wig 3 ,,szw.f'q vi Q 5 ll, ' v M yn, , ,i . 3 by ulvr, Q, ,gf tn , A, 4, , U vifrzf ' K-xi 4 ,li is . 5 ? W 1 if Q . 1,- :,. ng, 1 f., ,W Q -a ,Q 5, 4 . l -... K , 1 Rob T1-gvinger 6. Richard Hawkins 11. Robert Brown 16. I. Timothy Kolosick 2 ElR0y Pankow 7. Christopher Kane 12, Robert Woodward 17. Peter Thompson 3 john Romeri 8.James Keysey 13. Christopher Piazza 18. Robert C0lJUrn 4 Ray Gebbie 9. Paul Nasman 14, Alan Davis 19. James Dowcett 5 Rudolfo Marcelo 10. Clffll Chill 15, C. Dickson Titus 20. Allen Goss 45 10 IZ H H, 7 a 't ,O n 5 4 5 6 I 2 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music frater- nity whose members have chosen music as a career and who have demonstrated a degree of musical maturity. Chartered as Beta Pi chapter, December 14, 1931, Pa- cific's Sinfonians have presented programs of American music annually and have assisted at recitals. They have most recently reestablished a teaching project for talent- ed, needy, and culturally disadvantaged Stockton youth in co-operation with the Stockton Unified School Dis- trict. Phi Mu lpha infonia 1-f I' W . X i gg - Wg, .,... , El ,fl it ' k ,Y ., -FTS S Wg- V xg? I , .KJ ..! r , I A1 4- 5 . . E: 3 .,. 1 u.A. '1 L19 1 -r'-1, . .-m i :Wu L--Q W ii. v--5 fl- ,nn-y., I 5 4 7 ID ab I 5. 8 I I 2 iz f' 1 Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music honorary society the members of which are selected on the basis of musicianship and scholastic ability. Current projects of the Pacific chapter include music therapy at various schools and hospitals, musical instruction for South Stockton school children, and the sponsoring of a Sterling Staff Concert, the proceeds of which established a scholar- ship fund. Social activities include caroling and co-opera- tive service with local men's groups. 151 Alice Hunt Sally Hasse Joella Cannon Gayle Rundstrom Susan Sperry Barbara Jones Sue Hosick Annabel Ridley Pam Rider Chris Carr Eden Vaning Peg Pollock Betty Anne Bettencourt Mu Phi Epsilon HH . .J Q X Il., fr nfa . 4 If :Li- . ., I .... W A . . V 11.4 AQ! , .3-v mm .gf 53 - 5 ,rv nw aa, uw'V,w..M7.ww'1M,wJu1W Lg., ..4'AjfxwWw .mv . M w ww -.wp H 1 A . ww 1 .ww , .,f,,, nz w -ww , . Im' .-f,i. :g.,.. ., ,., ,,,, ,,.,,,... v v - ,. lu.. .w 1 T P115 kv 1 ...R .m Q 3 ..,J .U Lx .,QgiQxLgl.'ST.Miffgyxy-..f UNFH ,.h.,:,d 'V 5 ,, ... '? 1 I 'R , :- 'k s f. , -- -.-J-L... ' ww 4 . .... g i' -' ff - 13. . ' ' 21.... ,,ff .,. ........f.---..... 1 1 A.Cilstrap 12- D.Bamett 23. S.Briggs B.Watson 13. R.Gibbs 24. L.Perry D.Sear1e 14. H.Ueyama 25. T.Baird C.Edwards 15. C.Lynch 26. E.Dong , A,C0hen 16. j.Ng 27. I.Koco1as .B.Ceary 17. L.Wong 28. A.Chow . C.Lampson 18. E.P1ett 29. M.jones C.joachim 19. N.Fong 30. T.Reidenbach 9. E.jen 20. S.Marra 31. N-C31'l'1C0 10. Rjuliana K. Watanabe 152 21. R.McKenzie 22. D.Shaljean 32, L.Reis 33. N.Kobayashi 5 X 1... mr T' f..- . + ,- sunk ':-+'f - ,....w.. w J '.: ... .f. R.Bedwe11 K.Yokoyama R.F oss L.Howen B.Honda j.Chappe1l I.Chow J.Bates D.Schuetz V limgiilt ru! rffsh mont .is . - ig, 'ii is 1 fe ff.1?. 2' it Kappa Psi is Pharmacy's oldest and largest fraternity. Here at Pacific, Gamma Nu chapter has enjoyed suc- cess both socially and professionally since its chartering in 1960. Socially this year we sponsored Bunny Ball '69 in the fall, featuring a door prize of a weekend for two in Las Vegas. We continued our monthly ukegersi' at Vic- tory Park and finished out our fall social calender by chartering a bus for the San jose State UOP football game. Winter started with a card party for all the new students in Pharmacy followed by a successful Christ- mas Formal at the Stockton Inn. A pre-finals dance was held to prepare the Brothers for the upcoming exams. In the spring, rushing and pledging took place with the annual Pledge Dance planned by the pledges. The end of pledging brings the steak-BBQ and baseball at Micke's Grove. A bay cruise 61 dance in San Francisco concluded our social program. Professionally we presently work with Dean Rowland in providing tours of the new Pharmacy Complex to in- terested groups. In the spring, we serve as counselors for the profession of pharmacy to high school seniors at the Turlock Career Explo and the San Ioaquin County Guid- ance Center. We also promote the National Poison Pre- vention Week in an effort to stimulate the community awareness in this ever growing problem. appa Psi First Group Q fil .., - Vi Lambda Kappa Sigma, the largest professional wo- mens' pharmacy organization, officiated during the past year as the School of Pharmacy's hostesses. The ladies hosted the National South-West regional meeting in October and were co-hostesses at the American Hospital Pharmacy Seminar. Other functions included member involvement in student chapters of the Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association-California Pharmaceuti- cal Association, Rho Chi, and Straight Drug-talk pro- grams. Membership is composed of those qualifying women pharmacy students from the second semester of their first year professional through graduation. Membership presently numbers thirty-six. - , 3 U f -ii ,l Q I , i 5 - 2 i 4 , m 5, it lf' M Q 5? C Y 5 ,fi . fe 5 1 ,A K if - o i ' ,iii ,. mf ff pix N 5 154 3 9 K Q , First Group Carol joe janice Gong Doreen Chan Marilyn I-Iirning Beverly YVong Nancy Cunningham Linda Parker E ..,f-. - If lddiaagu' ,ga X Second Group Lambda Kappa 1- Mrs. Cisco Kihara fAdvisorJ 2- lean Loechler 3- Sally Hemmingcr 4. Barbara Wong 5. Sarah Lewis 6. Bonnie Yount 7. Corinne Oshima Sigma lpha Xi Second Group 8, Sally Lee - 7 Z I I 2 4 ' 6 5 9 7 3 wx 5 ' i First Group Second Group 155 .0.P. Band Frolic 190 BAND FROLIC One of the most cherished Pacific traditions is the annual Band Frolic. Each year, soon after semester break, the campus living groups organize skits featuring dancing, music, and original humor. The program plays two nights to sell-out, standing room only audiences, and the proceeds support the yearly Band Tour. Like other Pacific traditions, Band F rolic provides an opportunity in which everyone may participate, whether it be in working onsets or costumes, or in dancing or singing in the chorus. This year, under the leadership of Phi Tau's unflappable Barry Nash,nine living groups performed in Band Frolic on the last weekend in February. The ladies of Eiselen joined forces with the men of South-West to put on Passionella, a modem-day Cinderella story. The Callison students offered Why Bother?. Delta Upsilon contributed Oral Roberts, Faith Healer. A take-off on the musical Oliver was provided by Theta, and Vaudeville was spoofed in Alpha Chi Cmega's A Fowl Production. Phi Tau came up with Aliocho, a satire on contemporary politics centering on Alcatraz Island. College life provided an ample target for further satire, as Delta Gamma presented Little Sally Sunshine, a look at the typical coed, who was shown in a somewhat different light in Tri Delta's This Is Your Life F rita Lay. And, appropriately enough, the men of AKL satirized the newly adopted, highly computerized registration procedures that have made so many Pacific students long for the retum of Miss Deering. First place winner in men's division-Phi Kappa Tau presents or Behind The Ball, 8 Ball. 156 4 Q .XX 6' '- 6 1 ri RIGHT AND BELOW: Delta Upsilon Presents Oral Robber. fl H541 Q 4 Afrhg 1 1' ' w IC' 7 q fi LEFT AND BELOW: First Place Women's Group Is Little Sally Sunshine Presented By Delta Gamma. BOTTOM Pictures Portray Eiselen House And South-West As They Present Passionella First Place Winner in Mixed Division. Alpha Kappa Lambda Presents Where's Name Cone? And Captures Second Place T1 In Men 's Division. Callison College - Second Place Winner's In The Mixed Group Division Presents Why Bother. QTOPAND RICHTD. L Q15 4945 I! 1 1 L A L , it .Q , K . ' f il X2 I W i :Ng :Q ' ' A, . . V 'H 1 Q Cs ka O DNQNXSTRA ' DI N W . i i .,, if b - L 161 Third Place Women's Division Presenting It's A Fine Life was Kappa Alpha Theta. BELOW, TO THE RIGHT, AND BOTTOM RIGHT Piclure Alpha Chi Omega as they Present A Fowl Productionf, xx Second Place Winner in Womens' Division, Tri Della, is Pictured at Top, CENTER LEFT, AND DIRECTLY ABOVE in This IS Your Life, Frita Lay. Mary Adams Jean Allen Thomas Anchela Kathleen Angerer Karen Armington Jeanne Ashby Philip Ashford Ann Barnard Kathryn Bames jackie Barsoom Barbara Bartrusch Julianne Bava jonathan Beckler David Beiler Thomas Bell M argaret Benavides Stephen Bender Diane Bickers Ken Bonsi Kent Boothby Inga Boserup Cozette Bower Paige Boynton Cindy Bridges Barry Burr Anita Bustamante Linda Cadnalader Candi Call Patricia Camphouse Robert Cardinalli Elua Chow ' fly' Eff L Y 'gg , e l ' vi - 1 71 ff We H ,,, Kd' tj K ,A 'u...f fir -ffm? 4-gr 'UL fl J ff 4, 4-ff, or ifkfs 5.1 Freshman F' Gloria Clavejo Sue Cole Carolyn Cook Dallas Cox janet Cutforth Gary Deleon Mami Diehl . 4- , Marilyn Dunlavy janet Detar Damon Ederhart Nancy Eddy Ann Edelman Deborah Elems A 'W l K 5 x Edward Epperson Judy Esau Alice Etter Toni Farrell Timothy F elthouse Kathy Fisher Phyllis Fitch Raymond Frankie Diane Franklin Connie Fries jill Fryer Victoria Fuentes Glenn Fujinaka Margaret F urze Margie Cabbert Gregory Galleron Teresa Galvez Stanley Gamble Michael Garcia George Gee Ann Ciannecchini Teri Graf Scott Haine Mamie Hall Nyla Hannum Helen Harvey Hazel Heclahl Sue Hillard Kathy Hobson Marjorie Hoey Barbara Hossom john Howland Neal Hoyman Nanette Hudson David Humphreys joseph Hunt Carolyn Ioannes Ian johnson Thomas joste janet Kemp Beth Kiesling Ellyn Kline Debra Kneppel Patricia Knighten Marcie Kolton Raymond Koobatian Kathryn Kustel Nancy Lamb Robin Leland Janeen Lewis Ingrid Lind Andrea Lukas Kirk Lumpkin Suzi Lusk Terry Mack Janelle Magnuson Tina Malmburg Carlos Marchiani Melissa Markey Mary Marshall James McCargo Richard McDavid Deborah Melendy Agustinc Meyer janet Miller Eugenie Mitchell Paulie Moran jean Moziarty Mary Dee Morris Mary Myers Mariko Nakashima Phil Napala David Nash Michael Ng Elizabeth Nichols Joan Nielsen Rees Nielsen Kathy Ocana jeff Ogburn Christine 0'Crady Richard Olson jane Parker Cristie Paxton Robert Pcrasso Marcelle Petillion Susan Pisoni Deborah Planlz Katherine Polk Denis Ramirez Socorra Ramirez Elizabeth Rea Calvin Rouse Nancy Rowe Wendy Ryan Randy Sandford A V, lf' ga H ri! 'bd if: ' V57 .sv 5, xx ig.: L Q judith Young Dawn Young George Wilson Ken Willson Marcia Williams Kathleen White Georganne Weston Kathy Westerfield Becky West Dawn Wessel Cale Warren Ted Waddle Henry Vincent Lois Vilbrandt Greg Veatch joan Vanderhurst Amy Umtermyer Patricia Ulrich Kathryn Tobias Carolyn Tincher james Thurlow Judith Thomas Robert Taber Jerri Stuto Shelly St. john Elizabeth Sandoz Candy Sanger Judy Searfo' Steve Schaef Marcia Schenck Trudy Schroeder Cyndie Scott Bill Shawyer Bernice Smoll Nancy Soder Donald Accornero Marilyn Adams Susan Almond Kathleen Andersen Mariann Annand Anne Atkinson Kevin Austin Steven Bach Mark Barbieri Linda Barbour Kent Barnard Marcy Bames David Basham ludith Beaudet Linda Beavan Pam Beebe Norah Bennington Gail Berberian jane Branham Alan Brose Randell Brown Connie B ruce Trudie Brush Shanna Bryce Warren Bussard Cathleen Bumham Warner Bussard Rodney Chan Kathleen Choy Bryan Cole Margaret Coleman Cathy Conrad jane Corbett Kay Cross Mark Curtis George Dill Roberta Dill Nance Dugger Donald Eader Kristine Eager Debbie Erlc Richard Fixott Denise Gilliat Steve Covell Richard Goble Chip Gordet David Creb Paul Hackleman Cynthia Hackley Gioia Hamlin Lynette Harter Horace Held Linford Heyborne William Hjbbett joan Hildebrand Robert Hillman A Q 'C P ry. 1 e' 4 1 l' , Y ,- ,.,. Y X fi 4552? w y s, ,o X, xv 21 in rim- 'Y N x G i A M 1 ' fi EEZ? '. 1. ' -kwi 9q Qflwx 'Q ' J7' '12 fri? 2 '-1 :QS 1 ' PH Sarah Hochhalter Barbara Holley Roxanne Holmes Kathy Hume Helen Izuta Sherri Jensen Karen johnson Leslie Johnson Leroy Jordon Alonzo Karr Elaine Kellogg Liz Koch Patty Konig Bob Kull Anna Kusick Stephen Lacki Thomas Laine Alan Lampe Andy Lapkin Gail Laughlin Cathy Lesan Cary Lewis Connie Lingel Greg Lloyd Nash lopez james Lucas Verna Luoma Sandra Maas Robert MacKichan Ed Magee Mary Mahr Carroll Martin Frank Martyr Mary Mata Donald Mayer H, mb r . 1 ll-1 l M., L xi , I l Q A 'Q Y W 12.5.1 4:2-.Q l Q H ' W , - og ' 1 f I, li 4 - 22' j ey J l '- ' - 'Q - ' 1 .. - . 4 U ' . .if e 1- 5 lei- N s V Q. I wr N-F' A ' F' A 7-1- X Tx, ' . U - X X Q - 4, . H1 :rw 11, e e 4 U ki 1 A r 3 'V V 4 -Q.. .,. ..,: i 2,,-' v ' , Q ' L, , L' f ,. Q, , ' ' -'21 :el V 1 'Lp If :F s QF? ts Kathleen McConnell Diane Meagher Tappan Merrick Paul Meury Chip Meyer Canyon Meyers Helen Miller Vaughn Mooselcian Apollo Mordaunt Nancy Morgado jerry Morris Patricia Morris Sharon Nagata Maria Narvaez Barry Nash Peggy Nelson Mary Newman Ian Paden Toyie Pang Lisabeth Passalis Polly Pastre Bonnie Paulsen james Paulsen Candy Paulsen Sandra Pendleton jerry Pieroni William Pinney Jeannie Pope Judy Potter Greg Prins Yolanda Quezada F austo Rhor Laura Sandrock Betty Schleh David Schuetz Douglas Schulze Rita Shaw Samuel Shepard john Song Irma Soto Sherri Solelsby Rich Spencer Torrence Spencer Bobbie Spurlock Patty Stahl Jacqueline Stan ton Mark Stevens Jana Stewart Douglas Swint Cryss Teakle Tommy Tesler john Thomassen lane Timmons Christie Tumer Connie Vasquez Iorge Verdi Eric Wallis Catherine Wheat Trish Whitendale Linda Whiting Janet Wiita Linda Witong Caryn Woo Eugenia Wood jacquelyn Wood Aman da Wright Michael Zarcone si 521 ' Q it 4 I-w JJ fn in X H X . A 1'-, xii :LQ M- Q. , .Jil 'QL 1 5 5. 1 W V 4?--A.. Ian Adair Amelia Adams Iinny Allen Susan Anderson Bill Armstrong Timothy Baird Fred Baker Rosa Barba Cather Bartram Martin Beckler -og fn H Iorge Bedregal David Behling . .,..,,f M '- E . V . , A . A 1 1 , 'W 44 ,. 14:1 11324' n lj, KV! 1- , A gk Ai V -' Quill ' I1 if 4...-,, , 7' : .V-A Y, . Vi 5: wf' A ' H E 1 - 1311 I 'J ' Vg 5.355 .f, ' . ,.,, 4,-715 ' Skip Carroll Darrel Champion Larry Cho juniors John Blincoe Carmen Block Alice Blocher Ioan Breyer Randall Brown Michael Bulauit Ioella Cannon Ross Cardinalli Carla Carlson Carroll Bryce Jumons Bonnie Clark Christina Cleveland Gary Colbum Thomas Colburn Na talie Coleman Dennis Davis jean Danielson Sue Dach Robert Creasey Doug Cook Mary Eastman Ioan Dubrasich Edward Dominick Charlie Mae Dickerson james Deane Tara Fischer Susan F asken Ioseph Eugene Jorge Escobar Edward Eisenman Marlene Fong Eugene Franks Ann Gallagher Dianne Gibson Peggy Griffin Alan Gilstrap Judy Goo jonathan Goodale Lucinda Graham Robin Gran dey Ianell Gregg Richard Gross Eugene Guzman Leilani Hansen Roger Harris 'Qi -'. rf... Q55 un? -Jw sa:- GUE -fg- 'il' 176 i K 'Ei 1-T' 'X f'T-:rv 1- L ' +- . ,F 1 'W t f' W ff ,Q N G'- N . H 4. Jumons Dona Hawker Iohn Hawker Don De Amaral Lucinda Hess Laurie Hodges Philip Homer Alice Hunt Vincente Iaynes Stormy Knight lim Kooolas Vadja Kolombatouil Candyce Landreth Robert Lee Nancy Leith Sherrill Lentz Susan Lew Sarah Lewis Robert Lindeman Arthur Lislcewicz Bill Louie Thelma Louie Thomas Mathews Christie McCrosky Ann McKenzie David McMicken Richard Middleton Terry Mullins Stephen Munro Anne Meyers Roger Nadel Hunter Nadler Suzanne Nelson Terry Norton juan Olgeiser Corinne Oshima Peter Ralo Gayle Ralushinksy Annabel Ridley janice Rowley jim Rubiales Deborah Russell Glen Russell Bill Rutherford janice Snnquinclte Shari Scearce jane Pack Joyce Parrish Pat Seliwafel Craig Scott jarvis Sequeira Wilma Seymour jerry Shapazian Patrick Pennery Meredith Peterson LeRoy Shapazian Steve Simondi Dan Slater Karen Slavin Carol Soderstrum Ray Pingree Peg Pollock Susan Sperry john Stark Kay Tarble Stella Tays William Tilden Linda Pond Daniel Ponder Mimi Tom Leonard Trimlett Cail Turner james Villadores Peter Votichenlm Carolyn Porter jeff Prather Martha VValter Mike W'elch Beth lveslow john West WVarren VVheaton Kevin WVilliams Ralph Williams Diane Winder Barbara Wong Barry Woodbridge Esther Ybaraa Colleen Yeates Byron Yee Stan Yon Thomas Adams Walter Adams John Affelot Pam Almaas Steve Andersen Russel Antocoli Morris Artiaga Patricia Ashworth Darrell Avedisian Ruben Baghadasarian Anne Banker David Bamett Eileen Barr Linda Beatty Pam Beckett Kathleen Benson Elirabethanne Bettencourt Nancy Blaylock Boy Blocher Brad Bogard . Deborah Brome Bradford Brown Joyce Brown Patricia Burch Patrick B urcll Ellen Burke Vincent Cardinale Christine Carr Anacleto Cervantes Douglas Chapman Michele Charpiot Opel Chavis Amold Chow Irwin Chow Anna Chu i ww J.. Y Y.:-v is 27 E- 19 X 1. B' ' r' arf Fi ' 1 fi iggf' ..s, B -- z yiziiz C A55 fr if Vw : B' E A B it 4 X yt I E - K V 5.25 ,fi f 7 ' ac. N n , i ii A fi , IIS.- fl gf-ral ,Q X NT. PI -rx hh gg tl l Qi, K W! 'J 131' aj ., Ii ax Q' 78 Q s A J ,aj 7 I .I I il B fi? iii 180 023 ' .aa -1 . Q I .1-In S -5 'aim is-4-S: e ff M' Mg . '1- 4 9:-,' I .J 1 . u Q lyf- ' 'gtg - if ww.-lr D L- 'B 'Cv' Q, 2 W-as D ggi? fi X KT' Raynard Chun Lawrence Cohn Anna Croghan Charles Daclan Carolyn Dahlstron Linda Day Dawn Deimler Lawrence Deimler Connie Delgado Richard DeSmet Napoleon DeVargas Frank Dick Larcene Dixon john Dodds Edmond Dong Hattie Eldredge Cyndie Ellis Nancy Eranosian Hoyt Estes Kathleen Fairbrother Bill Fanning Judith F endrick Francis Fogarty Hollis Fulmor Robert Carlick Robert Cewald David Gibbs Randall Gibbs john Gillan Janice Gong Armen Costanian Kathy Greenway Steven Guy Linda Ham Penny Harris Nancy Harter Sally Hasse Sue I-Iassman Stesu Hayashi Kiane Hedburg Marianne Herman David Herrick Charles Hildebrand Bob Hildebrand Fred Hirning Marilyn I-Iiming Philip Holden Vivian Holkesnick Sherlock Holm William Honda Brian Horikoshi Lawrence Howen Claudia Hoyt Marcia Hulsbrink Susan Hurt Sherie Ifuku Anthony Ishii David Ialen Ji, .. , l - U X v Q.: 'D r.. ' 4-x r r -el J f i: M, 'iq y.,. z L Q I ,flif 1-': 5 I 'l '- 5 ..., l , lx ff! l- in . haf l I l ' if . like ii iff, I dl A 4- Q W- -N E uw ' ' if :- if , ' as A R55 ., -r f I - .1 z fi: l' ' iii , flfff ,Q 4 x ? -4 , -, A ifffi-suv , A I i l 7 ui ...M F Q -In 1.. F' l 'l.. ,N N inn: .l 4 M is R if 2 v 4, Y C, fr? W WFT wi.. - km. is f A3555 A? ai W h ,xl . 4 Q 3. 1 Q dr' Q .. -., if - ' ' f J I , 1 J M ' f w 3 . Nancy Kirk Norman Kobayashi Josephine Koster Allen Kraemer Trudy Le Croix Larry Lee Barry Lieb Betty lnuie Janice Lum Russ Lxmd Carol Lundgren Mike Magruder Theresa Mah John Mandujan Marilouise Mangini Steve Marra Kathy Mayes William McCoy Judy McCaraghan Michael Mclntosh Ross McKenzie Sharon McKeown Victoria Merritt Dana Miller Linden Moore Zack Morgan Gerald Moysa Katherine Murphy Gerald Nagata Andrea Nicolas Nancy Northon Gary Ohanensian Catherine Okamoto Cynthia Olmstead Robin Olson F' in 3 ' , Z N J 5 , P V ish ':' 1 7.1 V, , '- 1-'v '. ' ,Q ' .Aix ' 1' A 1 J fhwqrn , I in V -w H has ': T' .FY J x G' l f' gg .. 528 l 'Q' ' , 184 ,fm ag, .fix 'ff '+- Q 51: ,ii-V 1 K. Q- V i :...::, I v,W fs' 'ff . 3 Him: 1 El 1 7 . Pv a - Ag Q- -fr:-1 , S !, My f ii Nf.!i'1Lff' , Is., 0 .E I , - - 5. fin' A ,fi L t Y ' i gg ' - 2 ff 1.1 4. 9 W 1 5 gm Y mf 5 if 5' sw :L X? m if lf! 'l ffim .V,, dk ,Q -D , A My : ,, , . K W 59 . A A , YQ ' E- :X N1 R- X ,- . , W, ,. , .V 1 3 -'H -as ' , ' - .1-',.'1-1 ' Wi' '-4 :sg f,.' z , , -Lv 1, A L:'3fi.lwif: 'f -- ' 'V QQ N ew' I v :gf 5 51 R: , LX x H 6 4-, X. 3 E I ii W mx I cf Q I' sd- 51 'E X 1 , M J : ' 5 ':A: , jj! :Z -':' L V ' . 'Lx , ?x S'f ,if ' k 'U ' Y , saw r ' VN ' ,,.: -2. Q , is my if 7 , f 'QS 5 Vi A 14 I' 'uf ' - V ,L W 53 , ., N 'I ,A 5 I X ' -A Q 1 D ,,: V' . I fy ' ,. f--:-:: 1 x, fl HP . A . A'2 i. N fp M . V ' -5 S. Q k -Ll F 1 s Q gi, M ,,..g 1. 4 Y 3 W 51 3: X-., :M , , 2 M 0' f k 'f , ,:4fiUf' kia! K 'Q 12 --i ,, QW fel! L I I Q . 'V . ' H M, . - '- - - 1 -My .J . . .L S51 fi - A is X f V ?iQ - r A vw'-nag: ' .- any 1 ' V -gaifilgfj -1 - 'Za ' ws' W ,,,, ,V ,rm- ' ,. - -r P ,L .JM -MV' ' , . W , ,qw rf- .,,.,,..-W. V .,. K, M 1 M' x f - f , , ,. 'X' -.. --.agar- ',,, A WZ-:S fri? , , , L.. I A L Y ,, ' , ...in-. Allr f - , 1 f ' :-'-- - sf :H fri 13 - .- V .. V A ':gg,l.L , Sf ,V , V T., - ,- -1I I -- A. ' IW -V ' ' M '3-fi- T 4 - -2-. 3 nP' Gp.. ,,, '-. , W. ' -:vw --. , vi-M 'J' ' NWN- cf ' f' - -- N A H- .unntpex -. Q-df? ' If R 'u ag-., .. 14' J -lb-B:-f-X Linda Sweet Karen Takahashi Robert Tharalsen Iac Tiechner Steve Trexel Tracy Trotter Connie Trubody Linda Wilson lean Van Dyke Eden Vanin g Arleen Veach jean Veit Leslie Watson John Wemer Bonnie Whitley Ron Wihlidal Sandra Wilkie Jeanette Williams Rip Winkle Joycelyn Wong Ellen Woodbridge Mark Yaple Kent Yep Nancy Yoder Juanita Freitas Harry Wilkinson Paul Willis Lauren Wong Sharon Wold Graduates Ieraldine Pickett Marty Sprinkle Roger Sprinkle Mary Slaib V, Psy, V7 .' ' 2553 1 gf- ., P .' N - ,.' 1 .1 : 'L V 1 Dessa Bokides Gallego Lopez Thomas Moynihan Denise Muzio Bart Nelson Jewett Ng WV? 4 E F. wt . - ,f n ,y fi giolf ,Ire . it I ,gg l I, ' ,f A 'Ml 5 . Y 1 Q.-H in H eo.. f' :Q- 1,-15 l. '1 ' 4 , V 4 A f ., iw . e 1: .W ,I 11 562 my , . . 1 J' :ik '-.iq an - . - J., - . N ' ., -3 ', 4, :N A Y vp Qui: 'Y if v v .N T r . In Q , EMKJ7 n N' me . ., ,D I qi , J. ,- r -2 ' l ' 4 .4 f 5 2' 'C ,lt ' 'N N ww i is ,p x '5 w A W, , ,Q -'r ' 1 K -4 CPlckand's W QQ mon gnee 88 W. Castle Street HCONGRATULATIONSH BANK OF AMERICA 51 I UW NNW NNW X W W 1. 2019 Pacific Avenue A 49? pw '21 'O:,' i v A. AN OF AMERICA Pacific Harding Branch 1661 Pacific Avenue at S my We Take V Out - And Put Elegence In ! Specializing In Complete Weddings, Class Reunions, and Social Occasions, etc s -f it 464-7741, 463-3404 -P I l .i,l ii - , W 5 A f A550 4 LOAN sAv '6 1800 Pacific Stockton 466-2481 PEGGYKS' Complete Bridal Salon Bridal Counselling Prom and Party Dresses Woman s Ware Q zosl PACIFIC Avz. srocrron clmr sz :ua I I I JEWELEFIS 7 Enzo JE 3-5 We L7 F lu l l U I M Gu -n 5 'CNN can S0 1532? mf HMi' 3 5 .:, -zxzmn: -::x:xz:xu:::...55:Ei: . 227 Dorzs Place PEPI,S PIZZA mf Fine Italian Food Happy Hour Friday 4-6 609 Porter 477-6563 Always Food join us for other happy hours, parties contests. See Our Ad in the Tiger Desk Directory Breakfast if Lunch if Dinner Banquets ff Cocktails YOUR HOST BOB RAUZI 1005 N. El Dorado at Acacia Phone 466-2711 Area Code 209 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA F lzarmzng 05 ta lgza EIZAI DECORATED IN RARE 4 .. 6 BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES H OLD TIME ATMOSPHERE OLD TIME GOODNESS OLD TIME PRICES OLD TIME HOT HOME MADE YEAST BREAD DELIGHTFU L FOOD AAA APPROVED nkllu Charles and Charlotte, Owners Seymour's is the source of the unusual in fine jewelry. We 4'h' are fortunate to have an extraordinary jewelry designer who 1, M can create an engagement ring that is uniquely yours. Manu- 1537 NORTH WILSON WAY upnu Q , facturing for some thirty other fine jewelers in Califomia and Q, , Arizona puts us in a position to o er you substantial savings. I -.a.. i, fI5,!.g1iII.rrfI gousler We also have a liberal payment plan that requires only token 1 3 '- f payments until the summer. - 1 . . . , . f ljfjfgr... .. ...'.... - ...I M........., ., ... , ,,,,,l:l1'f Q g:N , l ,, g - if I V ,,,,,,,, W' ,. if ' .- l' If lt IS from Seymour s, it is very special 3 55 ' I . Iii i.ue.e'o,o -I ' S Q -' 9.09.10 '--,:1r '3 .. I , Jie.-- ,lf l fi- 2 2 V 3. JHWELRYGCNWIDMPANY 5757 Pacific Avenue in Sherwood Plaza 527 East Main Downtown if :-, ' V..' r 1' ' ,'!i?'i ' , ilu EY . + 5' 1 - 1 'vw' -V Y ' - .fI.r+5.EQf? . iifnr- 1 T' ' ' W g icL IEWELERS Registered jeweler American Gem Society 207 E. Weber ave. North of Courthouse Diamonds, Watches Silverware, jewelry Juwvvx 1700 Pacific Avenue Fashions from the CELLAR, Lower Level KL ,gi 'is E .E 'wtf' . 'vm W- fww -- .1 --.H nw ' rv . 4 W, W u J '- , 'I mmf? an ' ,V IIA .V -'iQ'a., ' -1 Av ,T-.-V YN, ,VZ 5. fi! 1,1 I HMV.-.'.1-1,.', MVN ,Q U 'W' . .' .Vt . .?..-P wp 2 F7 , .x .. .Eiv- . . N..-.1 V .-.- whv. nl I 11 :- Jr , H -1' W. my 1 4? -4 'rn B L xwi l 7 FH m4 xv 3? , v 1 .. r J- w 1 'X H., r , ,V L ,'f- V. . 1+ :v Q. n -- . we . L. ,, I-11.--.-...M X41 . , vw. A 1 - .11 ,.I. ,-.l. Vg.: A .'.', - .H' srt -- .,,....L I,-A. ! I 4 W wf .. N YQ. 1-' ,.f1 - . YM 7.1.-'A' ' '- ':r !1 z.-51.5-1' .- '3:i121 7 HG 7. ,vp ,I .Am 3. . ,V-5 . V. V... .A..,. 'WEA'f.'N 1.H'Nf.- v'u qflinfx. 1 ' L+ , zvj ,gig-Qfgvi ..'1 -gun: '. mmf xv I y Tru.-5'wwLib'Im' X I -pu L r - ,wi '+-wr L V r' . N ,, '59 b- 12'. V ' 1 U.'V.4- I, :d.Q'g4HHl 11,,.l f W f lx wh' Q. Isl? I '-el' wvgltww. :. . mc . 'X' -. -.auf 1 1 1. .my rhu W n 1 1. ,z a . ' - N 1' , ,via fy, Z -' Q--1-L. ' .-sl, .5 6.7 'K xx . -. N, 47-'ti I, ' 5 I . . '-Q 5' l . H, Y V. jig I' . r,- Ms. Y a5Qi yX'i::g?4 L-'X-.4:.'J' 1 A'W5'.i.'r. A! .sing .-, e 4 ' ' , ' --'f ' . x f f' xf X 33 C if v eoofn ODD mfysf' , at Pacific X ,V , W' Xi 4 4 .LVl, Y E, A IIA A . .. ,.ALA E E A1.,.. I Dqdiearion. N . sow you whose genezfous and has Jeni' : Q E - L ? t ra impulse :So our oasis, 3 esozfczin your ezfzfoieal comment r 'J ,ftwnd pass she faults, we czslzg x selfish aims we mcmi f .. ' 1 '1 I ' P. ,waive not wwh Izczsoy anew- ,f nv' ,m as . G' TLV -1 f -1 1 1 - - - .foil mm fzezfem we have GJQAUZYSSSCZ 1--: '1i .,, .' ,. M L ,,. 4 7 X, - ... 511,-s1f.,e.Zf1-om oohege lore cmd geese, I 1,5 . , . . ' ,I J'7.1zezz:L's .nsozfzbeci to vow. .J +I 1 History of Our ame uNaranjado ln the year ISSS. the selection of A name for their Year-hook puzzled the students of iht- Collt-gc of the Pacific. It was the desire of those who had thc matter in charge to put it over on the Iiasterners hy introclucing a Spanish nztmc having in it the letter j : for he who niispronounces thcSpunisl1 J flaunts his ignorance of all things Cali- fornian. Miss janet jacks of Monterey finally product-cl thc satisfactory word. It had been suggested by her mother. Mrs. David jacks. because of its meaning, orange hlossomf' which stands for sweetness and purity. May Pacific ever realize that which her symhol. the orange hlossom QXaranjz1doJ signifiesl ' ' V ' 1 For this history of our name wc :irc inclchtccl to Mr. XY. S. Clayton. THE MANAGEMENT OF N.-XRAXJ.-XDO 1917. V 0' 71' :Q-.li ' MK! -. 1, A , 1 . ,. 1. v w 'fc '15 J, F 1.. ,e' sf- ' f'w 21ff .- gf N ,........ ' W -. , 5 ,-L, , ,N E vp 49 Q- ,M '-4:-Q1 No 453' L A . ,. I . .. ,. .ul .. -g.'V',.f, 'WH 'N '-'.f.k..:fe3-41QGe'+f'. 'MQ '-V if . ,fv- .fl 1, . 4 ..w..jJ , is ...T4 ., Yr. .JT'J .7v.f A , 1 lc .0 ,.o. - -4 rT Q 4? ,. ' 1 CW? I XL? '.,,',.. . . F, .. 5 . fa K. , .1 -4- . . ' ffl' 3'.f,.'14 . 4 .,- ,..' ' I N--.,, V Q ,AV if mi f 1 4 .f r'f Vu V N' . . W. . ii I . . Sur ' .1 - 'lf . gf . A . - f ,11 . ' , 'l.n5. 1 1 .Wx -ga-E., F ' .viii f' 44: .1 ur, I, G0 io College ! W H ER E? UIIPBB of tb! r Htlflt San Jose College of Lzberal Art: Regular Cnllugn- courscs lczuling to the degrec of Bachelor ut Arts. Pacwb Corzservaloly ofM11s1k, Art and Elocutzbn Thorough work. splumliml fawilitivs. first class in trnu r spccxzd aulvzuuugcs lor prnspvcuvc rcucln-rs, College Park Academy .-X four-ycaxr prv.-parawry cpnrsm- luaulimg to gl'1ll!llllIiL'lll :lull Qwllg-gc cntrnncc. .'xCCl'L'llIlL'll hy :lm l'HiX'0l SlIj' nf Culi- tornnu. Fall Senzrslrr oprns Srffiembn' 2-l, 1917 For -inll inionnznion concerning the above. adalrcssr Presndent juhn L. Beaton. Sun Jasc. Lalnornua. ,N , .-. -,-f-xfj. x . - .. f Eli!589115rl1512L5Q9.151fxHHof Prooramme. N als mmacn. Pnmven. f3'PHRT I.-an jnstrumental Solo, . . . Sglegfgb Pxol-'. Du'PnEz. Qkation, : 1 : Elevation of the Ballot SAMUEL C. EVANS, 'S9. GOITUCIHO SDIO, hw Pmim m .moi bei c1zrmi, I : D0lli3CfH Con R. Fmcu. Oration, : : : : Scmblorbism in Zlmcricu Cx-zcn. MARK, '88. Zienor Solo, --1.-J, L01 mf uk, ll Soldier fuzz, : lvallace PACIFIQTS 1917 SWIM TEAM XVALTER Mmm. AccoMvANls'r, - - - EVA HUNKINS. -+2fP.FIR'I' II.-R-' Qkafion, : Gfhc Ecnbcncy of European G5oncrmncnts M 5, QQ! HENRY M. B1.AN1n, '87. Soprano Solo, '-c ,,f- fl Muna, fR1'gulrftu'l : : Dcrbi LESA Vourz. llobrcss, ..:::: Evolution of lliinb Ions J. M.xm'lx, '84, Duct, H IQENA VOLTZ and Conn Flxcu. CONF-SRRING OF DlP'L.o7vw-ws. H1-:Nav M. Avi-zk, II1-:Suv M. Bmxn, juli-.w I... V Cn.uu.1-Ls S. Kmxunlnxs, HHH- N- 5fl'Q'f1-- Flu-zu. C. Ross, jonx li. 'l'nm1:1.r:. jules R. Xxll-2l.l'll. BENED1c:'r1oN. Z GH ' Bleachc-rs--.-'xllfSE:ar's-Invilsiglc SAMPLE PROGRAM FROM PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITYS ARCI-IANIAN EAGEB PACIFICANS CHEER FOR THE TEAM' ANCESTRY. , Fig sf 7. ffm 7 Qi' S 1 , .1 THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC IMMEDIATELY AFTER COMPLETION. DR. TULLY C. KNOWLES: RESPONSIBLE FOR RELOCATION OF PACIFIC IN STOCKTON. I , I ' Q - 'En jafgjz' -,fligg 555 ,p:,'L.:.h Si? , 5 Ts ' L , .:-'FT' ag-'F ki 'nigger' -. SOUTH HALL GYM I MMEDIATELY AFTER CONSTRUC- TION BURN'S TOWER DURING CONSTRUCTION A if 1- , ! ' 0 U , 21: O - A - - W? ir. 5-AA !?I ala-L ,Ltr , xv ' -'1F7 'T H . ' 1 ' A Co N S Eff! V Apfo Ry R Q , . A ,Q ' - 4 .lf fi . , all if .-Mzfjl' - V ' -2-v ,. Q2 f M .,. N In P ' ' 'lm ' 1 ' ,,,- . t - 1 I, ffl. I r ,. - 55's 'vfffsfehg AY' t W I A i U' Q H 4' T '- ' ......... '- ' 'fs ' ' .-- Q- ,,.. - Wi-,-El 4' Rf? m ,a.R2 AAA fwh-zfpgiff 3.1.5.1 --U Q B Q A ' ' Q jk R h sgs-2.2. .J .,. at S X. Ng X, :Q ,f- - E bn., fi r., . Z5 '15 1 V iff SITA U I 4 . - I ,W V',n'?.:'Z . Y Xi' . - R- av fs 4 -- .R ff 12'fW4- U . L eq' 'i' In f 'f'-if152'7 2 . ff f.i. ' A -BJ A x . wx. , Q5 Q-f,.,G-L.--f'?...W?f1ff W ' T'Wf A 'I -,D ,J if I -l ..,- 'hill W' 'W - Mi 24 ,fm W' X IF: 5 f?fW! 1251... V271 -.. g I I r. . --N Q X, ' 'O elf- - T Q-.ffgwr -- , , , I 5- , ,f42'aF,,, j,1 . Q dr 5 -ff Tx-Y QE' . gaqfcv -Lo-3 v TN 'K' N . '1r x S cr! i,o'li.' '-C 'I - 3-H I u HA' ' N CARTOONS FROM EARLY EDITIONS OF THE NARA NIA DO. y . g42f U23 ff ,, fpE I A f ?5Z? l 22mg V I 'I 1 ' r UA 1 5 flux? ,.JQ ' -547 - ,UI Q lHV cg tx-A Q , , nu ,,. f,Q T' WY' ff, -EJ RRy,0.A ,AQ MIDNIGHT SCENE AT SOUTH HALL- INF' u-P NEQEOPOLIS. . f l .F 'f.-Y4L-Q fw . A QM: - I N vX .J Yi K 'rf ' Wm Q f, 'ffl ' fggsl . xo-',--f',g , 1 V ' v 55. t , ' N ig .ull U, A rag.. 'lr -fag tlj lfx f' 1' .LUQUI , 1' i.,i :-- H ai, ,- f ', f '11-.. a1-'N . , .ms -'.,3iw.fb7'. 'R 1X K- in 2+ Lkmif, 'A ' ai' R :irq Af RAW f1. f,-Wi 'wx ' 5 -2'-E-' 5 l Y XX A ' N HM K A X 4 R- ' A A F B'HV'9j1 ,wQs: A ,Sig I Ar , sf 34' ' D 51 -fw,L1 A c H vY!:SLg!iQ3QfQSafg:5Qfi -1, F, 5 T' , w i-' a - A - ' A .-1:-.efesnw ' uv fy L-Haw f .5 in 'ffaifwd Y fEgi f5t'FA 4755? T,v 'f44 - HW v k-an 3-5-21 11 ! mi . .'Eu?,. T1 220' f f-E' ,GRAN T' xx . . ,-s ,.'uAru'a4C' 5-5? nf 'lfrv' - 3'2 G W7 - 5- 51H'..'.. .g' fax - an-A . - A ' --- LUB J -A ff A - I gy, A A M 'f v-L :Ml gy L21 6525 cn F f uf - A A -.,f 'h1 ff I' . ,- I Em .f -. f' X 0 .f---- Q: '- --.-,, fy.-3 .eg Y E I . -2 x 'N f..5:'??:figg 4, , K-. L 5 I , K :moms ' gif- -1,324 - - ig, .MIHV 1- pf IA? I UB, - ,unwmn ' 1.1, I' 17 ' ,' all 'L-JL ' wig 1 7 ' i -, 3? -, 'dc'-,: , . ,-j , . - -gi., 7-ip F -- fy - :gf n lu! ,-411, .1-5.1 . , n f- ab. , U-A V ,M J - .,,... ,Q L .. .- ,A l tn ,, --A fm ,... Q, ,-.-1.1 -NR, , A -ff . , -.-,t . Q41-g,, u. H, , - , ,-....-:T , - PRESENT DAY DELTA UPSILON HOUSE AS AT THE CLOSE OF THE WAR D.V. BECAME A MARINE CORPS BARRACKS C DURING WORLD GIRLS' RESIDENCE KNOWNAS CENTRAL HALL. WAR II. PRESENT DAY S.A.E. HOUSE WAS BARRACKSNBH THE MEN OF BABRACKS B LEAVE FOR A DAY OF CLASSES. A LITTLE LEG ACTION FROM THE MARINE CORPSMEN LIVING IN PRESENT DAY PHI TAU. 5 f- ' 1 gg' ' g gf YE iii, if 2 E V . TM E. ,5 ., ,xg 5 I , ., YM, I : X' PHI KAPPA TAU PLEDGES UNDERCO INSPECTION. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1917 K I I'5.Q:Q X A A COUPLE CELEBRATING MARDI GRAS MARDI GRAS UGLY MAN,. . .JOHN FILIX. . . OMEGA PHI ALPHA. CV I FASHION SHOW AT BIG AND LITTLE SISTER PARTY. PA TAU HOLDS WORLD TEETER-TOTTER CHAM TRI DELTA FLOAT ENTRY FOR HOMECOMING. A PHI TAU HOMECOMINC DECORATIONS. --E .-'. 1 , - :,,...f.- I . ' V. A 203 B, - -. Ck' A A 5 i, OAAD fy N' , 1 if , A A 12 ANNUAL EASTER TRIP TO DEATH VALLEY. mf ML MRS. GRACE A. COVELL DR. FRED FARLEY PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND FORMER DEAN OF THE COL- LECE. L. ,Hx - 1' A Rv, x I . . fx? 4 1321 .nt SUNG .f ,D 1 www , -W Xwf Rtviffb . ralar, 11' . Hp fi., n I ,f ' f . Qf ' DEANEDWARD BETZ BELTS OUTA SONG. DR. I. RUSSELL BODLEY OF THE CON SERVATORY OF MUSIC. llxn-. r. If s I x 1 1 lun. an Tu! I I 12 f Xxxlrl ,,, 1 ., v ,vv .H ev.. 1 ru' H, m w m. 1 H., 4. nun V I I l M! . l ' x on - - i If-unvllo Rcmxwe la Van .lolxlmsuxfs A nncling Ignrly in Newest Piclurf: BOB MONACAN-PACIFIC BAS- KETBALL PLAYER AND PRESENT SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE w . :I X ffa- , , '. , F' EET., FORMER PACIFICAN AND ACTRESS IO VAN FLEET x P y .4 ,-.- .f . .. Van.1mmw:.s'-,-,!'na: hub' m M L I' 'A -l ' ' 43 V- J..-.1 1-un.--, 'rem xwmmff 1 ' ' ' ' ' '- Lf up-y vt :MJ ' ' A mg-.1 ww an-1 Ymwxt ' I IIVNY VU. Iv' ' H 11 .llivllffix I 1-i 1.-. 1 n,-,mm I 1 Lf -ff 1 x Sum: 1 wlsl X Sui.-' limi, an nur ,I rw. m:w:1n.g1mmm rg xx-:Hs wits Mr, xml Nix E, ' Elvz-,.-sy-H :V-.'.-nvinnm. .xr xlze A., 'fm sgq Inigr, n--xurnukg Eh ,v N-L Shu inns:-1 -'-'lv-v .1 xr eg vim umm! hr: zu: aim- um-r mourn- nr L .. xx., anvu mv I-vi f 1 '. 'rx ,l.w!x:w-n .argl 1- L A ff. QL: 1:- Slum L'nv N x krnwln .mf Janet Lea. 1 hx mf an PM' rngk, an . x n! Lu w L I br-I gh. 1, yn Mmm hr' X c 1 an nm .J 'M in me X xw ff T-h. Th-Am-. i. or- I KJ MOVIESTAR IANET LEICH-A FORMER ALPHA THETA TAU AND PACIFIC STUDENT. ROCKWELL HUNT-MR. CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC HISTORIAN MR. ELBERT OOVELL, MRS. WALTER RAYMOND, AND PRESIDENT MB- WALTER RAYMOND AT GROUND BURNS POSE EOR PICTURE. MRS. RAYMOND HOLDS PLAQUE PRE- BREAKING' SENTED TO HER FOR HER GIFT OF LAND T0 THE COLLEGE. STACES IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF RAYMOND COLLEGE C OVELL ELBERT COVELL eff SCENE DURING CONSTRUCTION OF COVELL COLLEGE ,A. nl? ,.- A 1 3, -r.?F'1' ' rw W-Ill, fl Buswvfumos ALA mcULTAU ELBERT COVELL E THE OPENING OF COVELL COLLEGE. DICK BASS EDDIE LE BARON SAMMY DAVIS, IR. VISITS THE U.0.P. CAMPUS AMOS ALONZO STAGG AND I-IIS BE- LOVEDVVIFE. ' S 4, .4391 ,. f, K . Nm.. N, xljf 5. A- Q' The Lighter Side 66 F DIA NA 1 CONNIE LA MOYNE wnb ?f,-ff 55 A w , 1:a,x,fi-Awg we Qi? FAYE ,.. , ln ' ,f . 2 5 fe ,T Y.. A 1 X42 iel m 69 my LINDA + CHRIS Josuz MARILYN 4 , H. 3'-. g. , , 4. ... K V ' 6 . ' 'Sn , I lg? .. - X 5 www Way down velvet lavender skyline, Black bird flock fly to find blue, Searching soul floats lonely in the wind Stareing motionless sunset eyes, Drift with body to mystery soft night. Lead on alone, flow river flow, Cry out alone, flow hair flow. Time waste your foolish snarling way. To sew my soul with beauty lingers As you hinder my dreams of truth Crashing ups and downs show and let me touch, Then knocks and crushes me into darkness and thought Teasing onward until the final link. 73 The trees of time love grows not on the trees of time as the thorns of knowing bloom and die tears of pain from the tormented skies thundering down on the trees of time a mockin gbird sits and sings a sadistic song as the hatchet steals branches from the trees of time minutes hours days and years all small branches on the trees of time all cut away in a single stroke one less tree in the forest of the trees of time Barbara Bedford I 1 1 4 i 74 Rain See it filling the dry beds that have waited and yeamed for fulfillment. Watch it stroking the trees with tears making love to fertile nature of affection, who eagerly births Spring. Coming down hard, it soaks into all who receive its joyous gift. Gently falling, it caresses those who kneel before Her. 75 Barbara Palm 76 Reflections Don't you know how much you bring to me? Breath crystals suspended in the cold night air mingling with those tunes you never know Your cupcake smell a blue shirt - they go together - the words to. and spice is variety Contentment with a look just being together. 77 or scratches. a touch You giggle a lot. Barbara Palm Wi 4-.4 Steinway piano minds, crated in dead leaf coffins- recital? - .. , .2 .7 f . ,A 1 - J-5 ' -fl ff. w JV ,..,:-. -e.' , .- 1 vii , .4 .. L . V .. A .. 1 ' . f . .. bg, I Vw - -4 as '-Af ,.. 13 . V - . .ir ' ff-1is,kf,ty ' , X I I if R. I ! i'f3'Iif4 1IfrlL1-.1jI.' 5.-r-11 3-f1 - I , w11':-':.'13' -- '111 1 1- - I 1 1. -I. . .IfI111 1IP1 ' I 1. 1' .L'1 1I - 11 I-' Q1- A 1 ' I11. II 1I. I I 1 'MII 1 1 ' 111 1 1 '..I1 1 X I11' A 11 ' 1 I '11s 'WJ' If 1 . 11 .11 'T . I1', 'w1 ' Y A -.-I11I.-7 I.-- 1- 'WI 1- I. II I 1-11 1 - 1'-11, 1gI .11 '1 . 1 1113117 1 1II . -I 1 Il W11' E1 1' 11- 1' 1 - II.- 1- 1 F1111 . 1 ' 11- 11112. - 1 1. - II 71-4.1 1, 51IIQIII iV 1 1 1 fl' - 1'- I I' Q 1 L1.-f ' -I - .- '1 ' 1 . 1 ' 111111211 ' 11 11-1.1111 II I .-r1 11I1I' 1 1 -' 1111111111-I. -1 I11-1' 11. I1'1.',1'- 1 1 F1Fe1ff11.f1-' 1 ' .1 .l..'fi-91' . 1,I' 11 11'f1I 1' 1:11111 - 1 1 111 1,11 'L .II1I, -1 11. - -.111 . 1 . 11- jTliIJm1' .1 III.1fLI11I1 111fJ1l1I.1IPI1:I :-11 ' 11'-' . ..1,'..If1I 1-17 U1 ET' ,-If ' 1 ' 1 --1- .1--1 . I11.-.-71II TIIIII III II III II ,I 11 I -1. I I1:I1IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIQ 1.1 1I1II .III I .1 - .I 1 I ..I1i '1fI1I121l'1g1 -1I,LIII'111'1III .I 1.I 11.1 --.1 ' III. - 11-1 '-1'1I -.11- 13- - , 1- - 1.- .I1-.1-ff' ' I 1-I11I-11.-I1I11I.,11'1I .I1-..I ,1 -.11 11 -1- 2.1. ,. 1 II I -.- . 111 - --'-f-1 gi!1II.111f1fjI1IIIII11111 -. 1 X 1 .I . 1 .L 1 - 'T 1 In 1-111 1--4-11,17 11-1 .- 1' I1f1'fI'If1'f ' 1 111. I I31.1.Ig. 11 -, II1:y1'1'1 . ' . . 1 --.H.1,1L'..-5.11. --13 1 I. -'11 1-I1IIIhII.I1IIII,I1I?11II-II111:II,II1F,1I 1 1 11 J 11 11.11 FL. -,I1 111 .11 .- 11r 1I1. ..11I .'? 1II'I1.I II1I1' 'I :111 114111 .'. 1125. :- .WWLLUV '? 1.'..1 1 .11 111.. 11 1:11 1111r'g1IjL.'I71r3'1I-.I-. I. Q 117 1 5111111 'fx'-' --1 1 J-- ,11.-1..- 11-.1 .1.gI ' ' -1-1 L1'I11'n 1 1'l1l5'e1 'T '.J V' 'nl- ' 1 ,-.1112 11-1I.I5.11I. ' - II11f -113.15 i. 1.1.5 .1V11-W1I1,-,Ir-'IIT-'1'117i1HI11 f'.111 L I -11:1 ' 1 r1fD-Fil 1-I1!5 1. P 1 1 1' - 1 .-1I1 J J1 gl I1..'-- II:I1 .. - - Q' I 1' 'F I. II - I. 1..I '11- .- d,'Ig1FII.. '-..Ig,1I.1:' - .- .1 II' .15 - '11 -11-I1 1-1 . . I-.-..IjII. 1 --.I- ' 1 '.' I 1111. '-!'1 IL1 1I1I,J,-3.-1 '.1f1Q1 ' ' - .1 'Pl' 111'1..-F. 1' H .1111,111I'.3.+'-1 1 -11 11 I .11 '111IgI1' .1:IQE11. ' 1' 11 'f'1 ..Jr1nf,-.-1'11.' 1 -. 1-1,1 11: -1 . I ..-IT'-1' W . 111 31111111111 1 1 ' --11 '111-'-11-'11'-l.11. c'1I' 1 -'--1-11,..1r. , 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1---1. --1-1 1 'II . 1 J ' I' I' I',1 I - W - . 1 1 '-1' n Q, ,I . 1, I nx- I I:1II II '1 ' . 1 4 1 1111.435 ALL' II,II1 :'.' I 11 -'I 1 ' ' 1 h ' 1 I -. Y ' 1,11 .r1. 1 I I .1, . - .-11111.--11I1g1-.5 1 1, II I 11 1714..- -'IB-I1?f.1-1g L.1l Q .-11'1 '11 1 .1 '1i' 31-'-'W-'1 A1'l 11.. ':'f1fJ' mil, 11' '.'L .f'. 'I - I .I .I 1 .1 -1 1 1 ln1I,.1 I.-.IL-.I-1 -ff XI H EJ? 1 1J'11s'-ina' I II'IA 1 -- --'17---15 '11 11-V 1- .1 -11 1 1 1. 1 1-.11 ?'1f--11' 'if.11 1. , 1 I . . 1 1. II I I ...I I 1 . .. I. I 1 .I. I..IIIB.II 1 -- .I 1 1 III'-1 I1'-IQ111 1-1. 11 Y I- I II I III I II IIJII IIIIII11 II III II1-'.I11LII1lIl-1 1 II . -' 1. - 1 -11.-.111 1 '1.'1'- 1 '.'1'.'Y CffC1I1'.. ' 5 Lf-'- .. 'L'1,', II 1II1- 1' II-, - - I 1 II1,.1EI- vs- 1.1 1 1I .III'111I: it ' Wt, 1Fffl!:'Ia31, ,- 1. -I -1 ..I1.,1.I1.-'11 I 1 II 1I ' QT J ' '11' I 1 1- 11 1-11 11 I. W -111 1,I'1.- ' KI I. 1jIf 1- J--1. 111 11.1.1 1, .1-'1-1 .1U'.f1 1I ff .I I:1II1..II.IIII,I.-.-IIIIFA-13.341II.I1.I11IIII I-.jII11LHQgg'x5,51fE,II,1 U... 1' '---- 1 -1-' 1. .1 ' 1 . - 11-.3111-QIQI3 .11i1-11-11f3?11111- 1 11.-f -1-.I .5 .. --.. 11---11, III11 I III . -1 .. 11 , '11'1'1..' 1 1 ,..11I1-11I1I.-,-.- - . 1. 11., .1 .- II 11 'Ill 1 1- .I .1 I1 .'1-'W'1.1 1-71111 .11 ,IQI-I::1I 11- 1 I-I 1 IuIr-Q-'HN' I,-uI11.,I1S-I '-I' 111r 1' . . T1 4' 5 - ' ?lIII1UI1III1ILII .IIgI1IL11-1 - . .,, .111-.1-1',1:'1' .l' ' 11 W1 -. 1' 1. .1-111 - .11 .1'l-I' 11- J I. .1 -.-.1 I I I 1 1'- 9I11.-QQ-1111111111Ij5:3!t1If.1T -'-11.11-1121.11:'1113'1I?4f-'-1 Fi: -. - 4- .- , -1 . . I 111,111 1 -1 1 11111111111 L11SE1-55.-1.1-1 1 L . '1IGI1IIIIIIQIII1'.I- I'Ij11I-I'Q.f.II:II U-I1'd.I.I1-1! '.I:1jI1-QII-'I'1.,m1 I. 'H-rfih '11 3 1 I11I51..,I II,II-I1f1I .1.Ij II-11I.I, 111-1 r1rV1-1II-I1.11111Qu.I,III1.II1I5-.11I IIIIIEIWIII-1151, -II 1 III I ' -1. E if:-1 JIR1- 1f--'-,'11.' A 1-'f 51'-1' I ' --.s n111-- -, .. .- ..+.1'1. ..-- IIIII,..III1IIII,I ...III I..I IIII1-pIj'I 1. I 1 I - II 11.1.1 .I 'I !II1i21 I:.rT?IJIII I11,I 1-.1 .I.g 1-11 'I!:1'.II1.f'.f I A .- II. -1..1I-I. UI 1-1.3. F11 L ff I,-.I IL1III 11.11.-. -H3551 111.1 15'---'- IV 1: .1 - 1 1. 1 1 131111. 111 1111- 51.-1 1.1 1 JF. 1' '11 1 -1-11.J:J1I...I- .I I 11:-11,5 .-.1 - 1 1 -111'.- '.'-117-11.-'1 '1 -1 1' 1I4 rI1 4146, -1 r1111 1 1: ii'.- ' L'g'Jf4'. 1fn' 11 .-' 111! 1 . -1 II 11. ' 'T L 11 1 ' 1' -' 1g11 I I 1II,iI.1 I III...-I.1II II .I .1-I.II7I.1Hf.11.II-1 1'.Y1I-5 'IIE , II15.JI:4-1 I.. I- IL1.. .- 11 1 -11-.L 1-1 'Q fi E-.Pi ' .1 11f1 .-.3-F' .'I-.-11 .2 1 if-mfi 1-'Ii gb1113 'N -jf 1 6513115 7 idiff 1. -1 11 '1- I'1 1-1111 -1 151111111-1 -111' ..1.11.1.111-'1 - 11. -15111-11.1-' .I--.11 L-'W-1 .'.. -1.If.1'1I1IA17.'1 1'? 1i:g'5.I11I- 11H1I - 'T 1 I. . ,II-,H . .1.-'IIII1.IIII -H I. I -1. 11111111 1' -11 111711551 ., I 1.1-1 .www 1 1 .11 - .11 1, .IIIIIIH .1-. 'T' '1l'1'1't1'L .IH . Y1'1'1 1411. 111. .1.II?I1,I. 1.1-,.III-1.11 IIIIII 111 1. L 1.1141 1I'IlI.'I lui.. .41 1 J 1III II1 1-.1-.1-'11.L, . f1'.!,11gl1-N 1511? ' '1' 111-1 1 1n.J1 I- .II1.I.II III 1. I T :1w'f1'11f.111'1': .13 ' .111 11 .ll -ESS 17111 - I -1 1 ,1,1I.I.Q.1 II IEIHI1 I1 IIIIII1IL 'FL'11. ffl 1 V1 III Il Q ,,w,Q. F-rs. , ,, in .nth Q X W.. an w ,1 'P,V' -n,, xl:-f 'P -,a 'fra-ggi WLM fe.. if-fS'7. :'?2-Eiax Ll-303.6-x' . ,LN -rift., fi?- ix T' -.,-1' - :ni X, fi?-7566: . --- -..-Q. -.-.- '4 '1T',1'5i 1: C .4 1. .- had W J 'V U...-. H v q v-, V Iii n.,... WA... M, Ji 'ru n Q r V 'V UIQ ti -,. 5. 1.,,-.J -'u 'Nu ?I X' gill by Y in ,, L,,-YH.,, 'i' ,4l' up gu- I ,. ,., 41 -12' Blu X. 1'-7 61 The dreamer makes circles, violent, moist, hot In darkness A gyroscope turning between sheets separate, Smooth and cool and non-enfolding. Lifts a hand Strikes darkness With the fall of night awakening To darkness. Miasmal mists part to mind primal Revealing metal, stone, water black and boiling A ladder rising from the sea Mounted then by green-brown slime Amoebic projections extend to reach the second rungg the third Ever finding form to grasp the beckenin g step Ever torturing, unsteady at a new-found height Ever fearing the crash into blackness. Crouching above on a scaffold of grey decay A stark, pale face suited in red and black Veiled by arbor and night from the child in the garden below Lifts a hand of white stone, deathly as marble With lips blood-red kisses an all-embracing curse, Our Benedicdon. Eyes shut tighter to see no more Lock in the dreamer's vision Walls extend and recede Cage the circles within their formed squares. Roberta Robertson 60 E 5 ECW' 1 58 4 r V N I n I i QQQQA A M. v 4 C 1 A W-nfwQg im M 5 r' 5 w uf' ,fg.1:f,:w ,ZW , ,y A mel ,M wiwmiwfEQfQyEwM4f5m J ' ' ' ' - tv WiEiEQ2E,:.p3f-f , 1 figs -5 ' - 4 '-.15 .A Y ' I .R.a Zigafwy 'SET W. ,HJ 1 gs. .: ,fl-11, r :.l-ivmf, A , ': 'Z S 5S5ii3iis3?iEE' 11 ' .LV :'.f:::: 2 'X R W an A' ' VA , ,il,, K , , V, in-,A-A :ma H f 131' f, Sum Q Q mv sl'- ww 1 .. fx. xr' .,,- 1 ,:3'1?i's 'Yu ?:f?f,-v 1 r 'I-Q .fir V: ' 1,11 is ii ygfgaw MN i XM. K N , is A . :11 ,X N 2. - 2:2 5 QQ '1 EN . f V . '. ' f L, wi f' K ,M J' '11 X 4 5 ' 'if . .. ,I , -12' , -1:11 ' , A -S A . Lxx 1 I K5 5 R1 5, ,ffl ' 'C X , ivfff ..,, Wxhxf ? 1 '- - -' .4- 5 .-: a,gw'MN- g MP3 - s . - f- 91-'NNXN.N,w, Q wa-J' M5 I - 2-' fx' s N 5 - - Xxx. .'- ww-. , vt . Nu.- --,K X'N4-- f 15 N. so .rr -N Ng. wi 'ww 0 'f - .M ' - 1 -A , ' ,SE ?1Y::'Qf'T 1 f -rf Nj., .1 .ia Lv - 5 ww SJ.: AQ ' 7 . .' ' flfffg' XWR ' 11, KE ff'H,. lx' h'f1'l ' ?1 4 ,A Ziff ff 1 xiggkx QW x hfwMfQg'gMA49i?0N'.4fT'AYWHFNW uxs 1 54 'x N W5 xk V94 e z Ii P ,I xi 'I X 376- JN ' 1 Q. I . f W . f ' , I ,-1f12P7 - ' V' ' I 43461, 1 lx ' V . . 7 6 .5 ,WAV k V. v, 51 FACES She could. . . Look at a summer sun and teach it to shine goodness and warmthg Listen to an autumn breeze and teach it to bring togethemess and joyg Feel the winter snowflakes and teach them the meaning of softness and purity Taste the drops of a spring shower and teach them the sweetness of life! w 49 :rip A rose is just the same, I feel, as the love of you and I Except for one important fact, a rose can die. 47 W 46 - d K J 4- 44 Wnl you be workmg for PEACE Oct 15 '7 IIEIMM MUHMUHIUM OCT. 15 la. Business As Usual UllliI IIJE WMS M8 1 42 A simple roomg Sun Kin g's Smile all about you Find a pedestal And remove yo ur roller skates. Barren feet fleeting Upon marble floors. Simple smiles As you decompose here, Waiting. I i , 4 . . ,Q . ' QS? U, '., 1 n If is t qu I ww ,u M H Wednesday Aftemoonn i went to the riot last wednesday aftemoon pepperguns and teargas cotton candy and ballons i leamed about the best way to hide my face from the gas and that i can't run faster than the cops everyone should spend a night in jail like we should all try suicide could i get you some coffee tea or milk? or would you prefer a little filth destruction and oppression? a steady diet of rejection and forced submission that's the meal plan for today's world. and what could i get you for dessert pain sorrow or hunger? strains of paul butterfield filter across that campus and his taxes go up who gets the money? the oakland cops or maria teresa who's dying of starvation in chile or is she already dead? one potato two potato three potato four or is even that too much to hope for? is it the revolution belonging to a third world or is it the third in a seemingly unending succession of world revolutions? under the shade of pacific's trees we contemplate the world but what can i as an individual do?,' meet me at the revolution, brother 40 The grey blur takes focus Sharpening into a net of black white squares of light between the ropes. Sharpening into a tangle of branches Pieces of moon between each limb. And fades again To gray. The throbbing, rushing noise Identified As hot and churning water As rising wind, through forests dark and moving Comes. And then recedes. The hollow tube of descent Is a spiral slide Slippery and narrow, twisting and tortuo us, rapid and wild To the end here blackness blossoms into red jagged, loud, restless A camival of shapes and sound Contained by weaving walls on-pulsing, throbbing ground The Masked and Costumed revel And revile the naked soul, And clothes bar, And in nuts or tangled fingers Draw her to their feast. Here weddings are performed The sun and moon untie in flame S0 up in smoke Roberta Robertson 39 38 Gift on the Road Like a lpunishin g father who cannot constrain amusement at The Crime or a Bed balloon which holds its breath and tries to be sedate but finally Bursts out laughing, You smile before Chicago thatl may pretend its my Birthday fourteen impatient days before the truth. You give me warm, green-glass-bottled wine and a sunset just as red . . . A chocolate bar, cookies and popcom Aquario us and an ice-frosted coffee ice cream cone in freezing Ohio and An entire country in celebration. Jerri Chaplin 1 J. , gsgasemrffw 5,4-ra .. M.--F .Wa -ini .Suk-' 37 Qk1S. ' an 4:50 - I. Q 521 s Www, E G Es Aiifflsvrbl pr rg . I- B ' I Y Hitchhikers, Nevada Tiny, like two denimed ferrets with eyes like Blue raisins, They came up from cracks in the parched and crusty Land. They had listless dreams of Detroit and Sleepless remembrances of Southem Califomia. Two Iesuses sat in a station wagon, and after deciding Not To bestowed 150 miles of salvation then bid the ferrets scoot out the door which moved on in the same direction ....... Even Christs tum cold in Winnemucka. Jerri Chaplin M gf W Sxawxwfgd RQ? l :fM 1 1 11W 1 1121- 1 QQ? 1 Quang L1g1M1w1g1? 11w1i,11g Q f 1 1 1 :11 1 ' '1 -1 1 X15 M 113 Q 11 1 I ' 1 I 1 SM .: M ' 1 '11ee111'F'3f' Ml g Ng 111555111 1 gM11'g2: Q. U1 - 1 . 11 f' 1 If -. '53, '121 1: WF' fs- '11 1' 7 '1 1fQ'1S'f'H ,WF 1115 13 T? Q71 554 . ' 1 M F ' 'f 1-Q ,T V 5 f?Qi 14??f'M W'Q13ff 3RTKETENW1?viwigi15u5H?G?l' 'E W 1 - . 1 : M 11- 11 Q M M. S M ,M ,1 1 A .1 A ' M11 .'.g, , :M H , H1 All 1' 12: M 11 1 , 551111 11 M' M 1 1 11 1 1 Q ' 1 1- M MQ M 11 ,, 115 H Wg!-111111 1 'ag ETF g11,111 'W '111' ju' Q 1 1 M 1 , u.111 www 1 - M W1 f1E 1 1w1wMM QaQL211 F11 1 . - 1 1 Q 1111 Q if :1 :QQ 1.11 - f ,, 51 -11 .1 . M 3 1 W'j,W 1 1 ,:MM QV1 M 1 1iWgi2MSHj 5gW ij3HM M 5 MM M ,111 511 - M 511-11 ' Q., A - 1 T 1 3,2 Q 11 , T42 if 9' S 1 1 E 51,1 515?y 5,1L-QQ 1' 1 W 5' 1- -.1 1' 1 1 Ll 1 1 1 '1 M ' 1 ff W , M M W1 11 M1 11 1 ww W Q 'i M M1MM 1 .1 11111 1 1 11 1 E - 1 1 1 V 1... 1 1 11 11 S 11 1 1 fQM1F1g1LKg 113 1.1, zi: 1 1 1 1 1.1 11 1111 1 12.1 ,wf,WMMM1 1 11 M M 1151? 1 5-ifg 1 -1M M M ww MM 1w1 1 1 11 1 - 1 X C gg 1 X 1 1 Zii 1 , 1 1 11 1 y1, 1 1: 1 1 1 4 1 M MM 1.1 1 11 1 A ' 1, H M 1 - H' ss 1 X ' W X :1 gf' 111W 'M H 1 W M 11 5 My M E ,i11 1 1 15 ,fl gf 111 ' 111 551111 E L N M 11 1. 1 1 1 1 , M 1 .,,, , ..v,, 1 1 M11 M 1 1 11 ? 9 g,W1wv1111 1 1 1 W, 1 :E 11 E 1 E 1 Q11 11 111 EJ , Y S1513 211155511 -11 1' 111MWM,Eug M,j 11W?11 Egg 1 kwffgwaheggki 1 HH ,M X, Fug M 1iWMig1gsw.MQ1v1M11 1M E 11M Q ,1 M H 11173 M X -M M 1 'EM 1 L M 11511 7:53 E f111M E1 :ee S I '1 My , M M 1 Q2 1 11 gm E - Q 1:11 122111 X 111 1111: 1' am 111115 NE , 11 if . ggi Y 1 MM 111wP5mSQ?1g i QNMNW H I Q1 112: if 1W M 22 M 111g 522 jx! 5 21 Q M 1 fi 11 1' . 1 1 111111111115 11M '11 1 V SMI 1121- 1: iii 5XEii'l W 1:-11' M Q-:vs 1 i M 1 51M1 251 M Q 1 j1g 1,QWj E F i1g E:-1,1 1 7 7 1,'a'x5. -3 1 , Md 5 Q5 Q fs 5,41 1 7 , E M -1 - fs 1 11 , 5,1 1f 5'l fQ?H1 31511 1111 1 9 A Q 1 '11 1 is al 11 gsuzvg ,1 1 1 M'-1: xx 1 M Q1 1- X 111 E 1:1 M M , M 1 M M 1 Q12 21g 1 115 QNF11 1 1 1M 1 1 1 I 1 413, 1.6 M 1 E 5-5mM??1iK1 :X 'N N W 1M 1 Y W X1 - If M 1 1 M 11M 1 11, M M 1 1115 1 , 1 1 311 E M 11 , 1 1! M, , 1 1 14 :: A 5 . ' : V: ' S 1 :EE ' 5-:E ,, 111 , S J' 1 , '1 1 ' 1 1 Q Q11 gMg.g M 1,315 M5219 Q WM 1 3 1 11 1 4 1 1 M 1. 111 M11-. 1' 111 11 fi 1 1 M 1 1, 1 1 ana g7EHiWgii1f111Q 1 'fH5g1 3,2 1 M1H-E fi J A ' 1221 123 12 111 2 2 1: 11 7 2 W 5 M115 ai Q, 'EMUQQEQM M X 11124 My G 5 ,img ' 5 Ma :Q .w5A1f 11 1521 1221 M L H52 111f H ' 1 . J 1 111 17? E 'Mg 211, 1-sappy M -S fy :11 N '1 1' 1-i11 :ff 1151111 ' '11 1111 Mi , 1 M 5:11151 QQQQ11 if2mQLq 3 1 mmf M' 1 151g ir? M N H1 Q1 Q35 2J?iM551f'L g 65 13 Swiwi 1 w 1 2 1L 1 A ' M 'H'-. :F xg' 'Ml iff 11 N E E if 1 '111 1 31? ,, '52 M 161 gf' Q 1 11 11 M f' 1 1 111 1 1 a E --M 5 ,N X 1 E - 11 511W 311 '- .M 2211 M- Q 5 QM: 11'11W Q: S 1 1 M 311, ?55'1W11xaE 1r:11g Ma 1 ' 1 11 11 M1 ,Ma 1 11 -me M1 1 Mg-'N 5 1- sw Q ' 1 M 1 3 1 11'? 5mQagMw11Hgmjjj N w,'M , 1 1 E A M M 15: W img 1 1 M11 1 1 i E 211 113 i 51gwgg? 'E1? 2 1 , QW 6 M F 1 115 W M11 X 1, Q 1 9 MRQM ,owe ov VM 1 Tuoxg ne Wah B31 on Klint ..nf3xh. 1 .A can 34 , Ni., ' 1 5 ' 4 I w , N, H 4 H I R 'I 'f L-.-.- Yr- ....4z::: Q... .-' - --.Q--.--- 1 . Wu 'Q ,, .. ..1 -' ' . .- 9 - . -. -f....,,.......4.W ,..-...J - .. ,- ' .W iiff ' ' ' . - .'--A6634 fu' 7, g .- . T' . Q- ...,..,f.N 1- . ' - A-. ,,.,,h.-1 . , ,,. ff, , -- .gg 1 ' ' vu ' N .1 -,'.xf.-'2-9, ' -.-5. 55 . ,M :if Ld- .'.1.-'J- -'?'2-?5',.u.f' . i'f ,C:v2' -611: 11 -an 1'w wG:?'f+f:13T- '35'1hf!-4 'li-'-'-f.-erik . gfzfif 1' nw f 33 WL' ' :WW 2 ut we Y '51 nlvv- ,,..f ?1?1f- i5-5 :.1'.- ' ' T51':l 'T5'f'-I II' -5 'T-::.1'qb-,:-.:.-:afS,,-1 - if-5':5lllf,'Lf5 '.f3' . 1-'3'-1'1 'flu sf .'E-EE-5-5-u EET:-1: - .L':'-n':l:l'55fsI 1 lf' 5 ' Tififlfnu Lffififvpfgf- , I ga :flint l 311' ls-an-nlinsafalgg,-3 !l.TI.1'InT5'?u'::--u-g---- '-'L':-1-T5 .'21'5T:u1-n- -nm 5'-LTI-1'5u'S51':u '.- .-n '-nl 1 'li I - I --jl nu an-u-unnnrni . , , .--...--f..--1-,-----'11, , - z , 4 PPT!! .1 f ,. , if 'Ei 21 ,-...- JI - l5 '7'fQiJ I -9- . ,,, , ' . ' vw, , V , , ,Q E I f7:4u'i1f,.5.1,g:p' ' .t W ., 4 gf' 4 A-gm ff' , ' - U . ig Gig: ,,..-4 ,,1-4 .ings mga-75 X5 ..., L41 iid' I A I 'V 'Q' ' -Am ,Q W J if --' 1 - , 1 , , ' Lu. fu' - - '- ,T ,V fi'-A---...Q-4 f-M '- Q : wav ' f , . 2: -.ff j ig! N 3: -,yf5Qzfm '- E x-.Y 1 4 Xwgu i e A Q,- H' 8 K ,, i W-If Y A 5-f x Q.. .- W, , ,ff .:Eg':f:g.,g-,Li . M I Q - ' - ,h ,vp- ' ' 'H '- ,al 1 P - va 1 snr 6 .1.T'?,,5.,r-:'- , 5.1, WQLS... ...E V- 'A 1, M Q v .,- ., A 1 -A, '5 1 g , Q., 1, f- - '1'.4-sw,.w.f,1'g:1',.-in 33 441-A - ' 'fi 1Q:,,+sn1,4 .U ,.,.Ef,. - 1-'-1-+fffm..mf2-H 4. .rw -. M .Q-4' , .-, Ugg,-gf. 'Amr a iii' --.,.. 357,611-M' -- A. - U-, 1 ' 1 ' W' - - sa K.. ....-Q0 ' .xf 31 .011 1 -r , P4 f'i::fi'T?11TE Qtr? 5-,S -', :f. f---f v, 7:4-YV. 1 ,.., ,L:u'ri1 A5 ...Ll ..1 V . ,A-T1 -, . , -A 1 f I iff? I M ,ff:.'.1 ,.-'-9 ' A A....-- 2.4, , - 1 - . .--vz'-fN,- -r -' ...iiiagl 7.137 bi iaguaz-' . ..,-.f,.-- :Y M!+i:.,P , ,.n.. ' xig .. -ge wa' g. 1-E 30 f- -u-.., . -, - BEIE Qlfl n- F l 1:14--. f ' ' 1 ,.... N ,,,.. 4 41,6 ,rl-W . V .L ,, ,,,.Ig,f:gg.fg::,, 'gal X' zmaesu BQAT HARBOR I if 1 A Q1 ,I .X - I Us , - , if . in ' ..,,H-vllbx 1 ,Qi . -x' ,W .'f,,L Q W ,,, --sag' . ,Q M . 444.5 aku x , 4 , ' X1 ' ,fm nu? .1 ' 'y he ,V - . ,Q , . -.LL-.-am H1 ' S4 ' A Qi, ' Q4 Iwi ' . I 57: . ' ,L ,,-1 I J .W 1 R 27 -. AJ 2.1. 1 1 Y H w ., w, X ,.,,,w ,X Hy. H 15, :aid ,, P. 4 'fa 'Q , ,'? QV L, '. Q,pf JL 1' is , How Many I Tlmes 1- l's?:f Im - 1- I . , M 'P' 25 w 1 I 'Q , H rs!! E H HH ww RW I 'DAY SERVICE :M n 9 I x I X 'E-F . 7A There is this park, And on Sundays the sleeping gentlemen Begin to regain consciousness, Slowly. One day's delirium Spun neatly about their headsg All for none and none for none. Something beautiful for all to find Is ascending into the sky. It is blue smoke, blue smoke. There is this park, slowly. Marc Corren 23 The Man of Blue The sky met the ground what was it that they found forests without trees hives without bees and nowhere was there a sound Suddenly there appeared a man holding something in his hand tinged of blue what it was no one knew here in this strangest land Soon they feared this man they found to be so wierd they hit his head and struck him dead in his eyes, they were mirrored Re-meeting a College Friend The elevator grinds me up to your floor. My feet trace old knots leading to your door. On the way, a jealous queer stares at my breasts and rests his bony fingers on his friend's ass. The sound of the opening door startles him and the fingers drop anticipating a lustful later. You're thinner. The bones of your neck stare at me in strange contortions and Disappear to hide in thin skin as you turn your head Away. Your clothes are long and different, your language no longer collegiate, your perfume is incense, your smile of the street as if it had forgotten the sorority I applaud you, I despise you. Memories hang over our heads like undecided rain clouds but never drip on our tongues, for we trade talk of new times, new things. Sipping steaming minted tea I wonder what you think of me. Jerri Chaplin Standing Here With You Standing here with you as the sky grays the harmony of earth and sun quiets my soul and I am content with the touch of your hand Colden rays melt into the water and slowly sky's golden film diminishes to a pinprick on the horizon Fairy-dusk sprinkles a fir tree, the lake reflects its gold mirth silently. Soon you and I will be draped in dusky black as night casts its shadows ahead, and golden water turns to silver. Stay here beside me to watch Day's last sweet scene ebb into warm chocolate be at One with nature: together. I9 73211 f?+ i 1, f f f ' A ..., . i' .HV Q' fl: 1. .H 1 ew- ca 1 1 g 1 nge, 1 11 ,nf in , 11 W ,ffii gggffk. iii at M1 11 i Pi Ew11w1 1 H W 1111 4 1! 11,!1?YXj11-lggiigfjmg, 1 1, , N11 1 f M 11 .flew 1 11 - ,1. -- WT f,,,...:::-1 1 ' 1'w:f2' ' ' 'Me ees? M 1 - 1 11- 12 1 11 '1 1 A M12 ' M 5- A 1 ' ' H 1'f 'M 1 1 1 ' H is - 1' ' M 1 11 ' 1 1 1,1 gf ,1, v. W 1 37' -nf' , ge - N W1 Y 1 1' 5? ' Q ' 1111111111 W f M1 1- 'f fi 257' 1 11 ' 1531 1 M 11' '1 1, 1, . 1 11 1 H5592 1' W ' . 11 Q 1111 11-- QE ' I W 11 ' '!1g1jf1,' 11 ' 11111 11 52913 1 l'! 1 11 ' ' W 1 . 11' 11 U ' A 11 ' 11712 4 X 1 X X 1, ' W ' ,WYE W WW X' M1531 ' 1 Q W X X WW I 1' 11H11 , , X 1' '35 x ffissfm jx 1 11 1 '11-211 1 2 V W li'4:1113f' 'f 5256?-fe ' 1' A , A 11 W K . ag, W 1 ' , , 1 111' W ' ,xx W' A 331551111 keg, 1111 1' W 1 pw W ' ' sw, 1. WWW '111 , 11 1- 19P,'fi.?-igiff fi A 51 1115 W '111 ya M135 11f'fi'1i1'1l '1f' ,-1-JE111' '11 '1171151112121'A-51121,g1S1?1?5f' '1 11111T11'J 1'1g,11 f1111'f111 11?ix -W' 2.5. ,1 bp' 1:-1 WW W W WWW 1K WWW ,ff ww 1 1, , 11 1 1s111411e2qmk , , 1 1' 1 1 11111 11 11,1,,11 11119111 1 1111, 1111111 W W WW 1, , W1 1,1-fzgggjf. 1 nT1p1'f1fggJ2:1 111,11-111 W 11111 M H L91 1'11-W' W 1,6 Qf1','115 is '1 ' Q A X Y 4 1 W K 21111113 W M 1- V11 W 1 mfiizcis 42 1' 11'1111111' M1' 11111'1U11111M1g3gl 1 512 W1'fvfga'H 111111- 'N' '11' -1 W W WW wp- JL, hs- H.,1, Q 1 ,.111g111 W W -2 ,L .ig W iii 1' 'mf' 1' ' W 1 1 ' 1 '1 ' ' W1 '1 ' 1111Sf,f',2 W ,gf 5'5 'f'n9wk X sw' 1 ' f 'HW 1 11 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 h M1111 W W 1 1 ' ' W 155331 WW L1 H1 'X 1, ,121 W W 1 .. W 1 W ' A as H? fs ' 1, ' - - 111f1Q'1'I 2225? I V ' ' N 7,57 ' Y W e.eh??E-E' 11111 11 5355 I W111111' W ff I at H KF.. ,Y vi - A 45555 I P EE 1 , ' 'J 3' AEE? 1 N3 5? . W F 1215221526 .1 Y ,, Y , , 11111 ' : If ' ,, ' f f Y1. 4 ' W 11 - L HE: X ' -1 111 M? 1 fsafepl 1, 1 .1 A ,, ' F? 'wsee' , 3111 f, - . Y , --1 Wi sw f , 'L ' T? L51 51 WWW A 1 ' ' 2 5121 1 --ff ' V v f ' WW W WW 11L:m:iiTii' 11.24 1 3 ' 'Z' 1 W - W R541 7 Q? , 11 15 tw W ' ' , ' T11 A K WW 'va ,'11.5f1:211fKsi34111111511 ' 2 f' f '21-N 3 W WW 1 T' Lfiv 'M 1 W 1 ,1 ' ' ' fx121f1H?'1f3l -' ' , :FI A 1' Q WW WW L1 1111, 1111 1 L -:WSfgQ1' ' 2 ' f 1+?f'a1 .111-11 1, f '11 11111-fm. if 1 Qiifff 11 18.1 1 1 1' W 11111111111 wr 2'N,11,-- 31 111111'1 3111 111'!Q11 12 WW1 ,QSEW111 14253 11 B 4,5 1,112 A Mimi, 1, in Q1 H' Mg,mlinigMf2 .-my 15? .gW3,V111mL:g WHA ,111 X W 5, ffu?iggjifV5:3j,51,iiqgigjggzsig135153115 1-.j?1A,3H.w: 11 X 11!,11,1!1M1.1!-W1 111m 11, 'kw'1tW f W N 1 -1 2, 1 fy 1.11 ' 1. 1 '1 WWW WW 1 1' ..em11 WW 15 1' 221' 'WWW 1111 11 fin . 1111118 1-1' W1 '5 f I .S - W 1, 1 -, ,-11.42 5 's'Lix,.1 1 1 - 1 1 ,N W I 1,,1t11p r,Ej1i411,,.111111.nf4A,1 112: WW , W , WW WW 111 11 1 1 VQEQQW- 11111 W .4 W We W ' 1. 'N lm JPG-511 611- 1311'W2g1z' 11. L ' ' ' ' Y 12,559 . 'f' Q? 2 ' Sf L W ' '1I 'q Lgsf, 4, 111,,,1-1,L111,,l1111g,11353555V F 1 ' '1l1'11Qef11-71 111 L5si f'4?1- 2? gs' H 1' 41 52 S -E pg. '11111111-1 'fu' 1'1 ,111 f j 1 I3 - 1 Q73 ' 11. 11J1'1'f. ' ' '- ' Y 411111 W 5 W 1j 9:1221 1, wg . ,1 19, I- ,ii WW i B , wr? 1, Ili? 31 W W If -if 1 ' 2 ,W 4557 ' . A W V' K . N! the 111 Nl ' X!! . if 1 ' ' ' L 1 1 1 J L F , N fl115ff.Q N511 5 idrwxg. ,L My ,355 E5 'iff it N 11g11 N' , f 5 4 15192 X W -. WW ef. I- W W W A 1:3 :151131'11Ls1?-76553111511113,111 1 1 1111,1111iQ.1,1g1113i 831112 111111 1 , W WWWW 1 1 11 1. 1- 2 W 11 ' W 1 'P' wail 11-11m 11 1' W 11- '1'1-11g:.f: ' - 2' ' ' 1- Z 404: L- L M!i , ' 'fe hm 'FXE3 1 -W 37752. .N 4 111111-'1 J pi F. Y ' 5 1 2 W f, .'i-'ffw' . Y A 4. A R yi, L, 1 .V .- pf' 'if -ij, A GX wwf? vs 'a f 15,1 Q N 1 E N C29 we fi ,za W Er J efgifgg' :VV 1 ?' il WF m1M,. A in ,. 1 -MH .1 - 1 '., W 11e411,,- .1111,3' W 1. 25- -cf: ff., N.-. -1 1 QW. 'f,11y',,51ggr11fE V '11g5W1Wz W 112! 111111.15 My 13 -Q 111.1 Mx 1.1 .11 1 ..W. 1,1w1,5Z J A, 112 V111 ' 9223 iff -'m?1l'? 1'51'1 11xfmiv11-Live'- ' W W -1 1 1 W' .1 1 PTT 1if5if5i?'7'1J1 '-M SEI. W W 1' 'N' 'X sz 35195141 J' 11 eff 'Fi V, V X - 1 .. 111192111 ffm 1 9' -- 1-1. W 1., 'QM' - i H H -. N, -1 J. .. 17 - 1 fffngisff 5551 faq., Q 1,-31, Q., V: ly , . .ll , . Am V W . W f - 11-14 '- WWW 5:1 .qv A diggs-.ffgy new ' '- ,, Jiff-1::,5: W 1 1' ,-f,1 .,: if X' ' 1 43 1f11fVr1f'g '14 '111'::1u1ffi?s1,- 25' W -ff 7 IlfY .! W W 'V . ' M 11111 .1' ,, H '4 V 5 X as ff 'im 1 .1 A 17 1:41 1 ' ffxfffw' - 1 ' J H 1 we 1 . 1.17 - '1 1- , W ' 1 M fslijm 1 K N : V Y N11 A P11111 1, F 135 ,, 1 . ' 11!X1111,1 ' vu Y, M 1111 v H. ,X X 1 15 1 1 T553 1' ,115 W 3 11 '1 ' 1112555 V5 '4 15153 15 'V' 191111 W1 4 WS W gow 11 ' xx ' , 5:6 A W., , , ,, ..,,, E , H , . K 1. 8,5 A R , WW 1 1 W 11111 111115 Wwfh ' 5' 1 iw W511! 1, 11 11 x W Q15 ' ' I 2 A55 . W f W 1 lx A W 5 ki J 1 1 I 1' 4 . R ' ' ly. .Q ,, I F i xt if E at 141 1 11 -1 5.51 ' 'Z ' '- ' l 1' . 1 A , 1 1 f 2 W ' 11, W , , A W ,,W 1111 W J nf, Af' 5 K W X 2 if 31 1 '- , 5 5 Y W 111-' .111 ,WW 57' W ,EH1 1 Q51 a Y W , 11-1255 1, 1 5 V W G' ' P '- 111 F H 1151: 1 y 1 We 1 '11 if err- - 1 . 1 2. if W 1 W 1 1 1 1-aefsag f W WW ' 5 , 11 11: ' ' S' ,W N- N' . f11' if rf., 11 111' W vu 1 W ' 'L 1 1' ' lbw' W 1 4 11 W 1 W 11 W W M5111 1 . J, 1. 1 1 1 7 S1 1 K .We 1111 W 111 A ff 1 1 11 1, 11 WW 11144111 111 11, 1111 W ,351 W 351 11 11111 - 'Zi' Q11 , K1 K 511, W W 'f25jY3?11 5 gg W fm? f ' 'W 1 W1 WW 'g' 3511141 ' wif- 2' a W 1 1 X N1 ,914 M ,yu 931 Mg B 515311 5 ,- 'V A : R : :N W W . 2, 11' 5 as in ighgf 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 J - X -is ,AX Q, if ,,W-I1 ' - .41 1 1 11 ,wr Y? V N 1 W 11 11 3 .A sp .- 1 41 A I -W1-A 11 Q r ,.:1111,w1-'gg ,11 4 ,E 3, 1 , W1 1 .3-I , 1 A 1: , M 21 - '-W' IQ ' ,lm -P M ef ' ' 1 5 1 Q11 A ' '- , ' v 11 ' '55 1 ' 1 f 1 11 ff 4 1 XF :L Y if -2554- 'r' f I r A 1 X W r 1 1 gg? 'If , A 111. :I 7 - A f , f f 4 1 i 1 1- , 5 A N S - , 1 1 Z - 11, . ,W J, x 1 -,- , 17 - , af 1,1 1 ' 1 ' . , - T 1 J e' . - F11 ,1, 1.5 s I Q 1 I J 'f1 ' - ' r f 9 :,-Mali. .9 , , 5 '5 ,A 1' ' 1, ' Q Q Z ,-'Y 1 . ,1,A' me f Say L 1 A ' a 1 v ' M Lf -. H 73 .. 11, 3 1 'gg V, 4 H X ' 1 'Ng 1534 V :pie wr! ,ily E1 1 ' 1? ' ' M N 1 1 1 mf 11 '111 i 'K B4 X33 T' 1 1111':'1-'52 , .1 L . LSE 1 . ' wr jp 1 ii in 11 ' 5 3 QQ? ,211 1 . W13 ? ,,,,111g,1 '!111 ' 95?J411 1jf'V ' :gb-gg11'5?'1- 1: A 43 'S 1 ' ' 4' 35:1 11 A ' J 1 ' N 11 13 ' 1 1 111 1A X 'V M 33:1 fn 1 A ' .1 -1 1 'L'.1'.' '11 'f'JI'e f' . ' 1' '?55e75RTfY'1 '111'!V111,1 1 Q ' ' H X ' B ' ' 1 'K 'W K ' L ' ' N351 ' 5 3 1 T 10:11 1 1 . 11 1g5?3g1,,, 11 1 1 1 11 1 5 1 C' gg 11,1111 1 1 1 1 1,1 Ms , w11g 11- 1 1-I ,1 1,31-111 w1A161k? ,Q Y 1.Jg,,h11, , --111 P1 Q in Q 4, 1 ,, x S 8 1 1 1 me 1 1 ,M ,B 55,1 4 1 1, Q, lx 1 H M M M xi E K gy 1 1 ' f N , E .11 1 H if 11 A 3 f' 4 Q ,Q '11' ,,j: ,1 P ,' . f ,L 1' ef F -1 1 if ' 1 1 K W' 1 -fig TE -,Q -1 ' , I .1 W i Y ,F 1 ' ....1,, , . 1 81 gL-.- 1--1: ' 1 1 1 ' 1, N 5 iff, 1 1 4 I' ' n ,I ,. up A 1 , 1 ff 1' if A k ' 1-'r .1 1 ' ' , 1 fire' ' 1131- - . - , 5, 911515: 5. , i,, V 1--5 fbi 1 f P 1 'I 1 4 1 f- A A, , 1 1 1 . . Q 2, , A . 1 , 'L 1 ,qg3,,1'.1,,41 - if . -- - -H1 1 E , f 1 111 1- 1 1 1 1- 5 - 1J 1 '. , , 1 1 Q , 11.-.11-,w.1fe'1 .ve . , 1 ' - H ' 32 . f 1 ' ' , ' ' s 1 1 9 1 1' '+ H 1 114' flu'-X-,-1 rf: 7 V4 ff 1. ' , 4 1.: X ' 11 11 4 ..,,-11 1' . 1 .1 1. , 1 1 3 ,1 7 A-3-,f fvl .- 1.111 f , a 1 1. fl ' f Y 1 1515? NL r 'gr .' ,g , L . ' ' w- 11. 1 . 111, -A 1 , 1 X 1 1 ' sg 'grj5Lf.g,'gq-1, , 'V'-.11 F A A s f 1 , N' wld x ' 1 -1 Q W 3 1 x r. 1 J '1 1 ' -' 1 -ff 1 M 'M 1 1 1 f .f J 'I , ' ' ' 1' Q ' ' M1 ' gg?-11g , Q?9'jL:g:L1 Y wi 1 . , will ' 3151 , ', 1 ' 'iff , 4 U A ' ,1 Y -N X 1 5' al if ,AZ ,.,. , it I H1 1 , 111 , 1,11 3: 1 Z111 H A .1 . W w51?. 1 2-11111 11fH11 we ' X Q 3 1 1 'r ' ' ' M f 1111 Q fi 1' R511 11 1 'E a f: F- 1 1 1111 A11' w 1 1 11 1 1 1 i 1 5 11 'f 11 Q .EA .1 Q, 1 1 1 .A . 1 1 , X 11, 5 1 R , , Q ff 1 ,gf ' 1 J 'fl 1' 1 yu J 1, ,1 1' 1 1 1 if 1 1 g gm .. lk 'L 11 ,J f 1 A eg. 1 , 111,111 1 ,, 1 . , 1 ,J ,1yi... ,.1, 1- A , 1 1 1- M , - f 1 .I 1 1 1 1 5, ' 5 1 f' ' Mi' Q 5 W 1' S, fiff - fi . . 11 ' 1 1 Y' 1, ' Lyf lvi A -1. V , S1452 - 2 A ls J ' ' , lf ' 2 1 'iv 11 SWS-' 'A1'S'1..' ' '11 113:55 1, ' f lf? gf Q ' ,x f I ' A, S if-2: 14 ,fl -W 4 XT. 5 1 5 1, 1 f 5' -L 'tr 11 . , 4 1' - fl if- f XJ. :fi :I . 57,2 . 1 1 is ' s t ,Y I xg 1 ' .1 ' 1 I ' ,' ' 1 1 . 1 S' ' -- J.. A .V 1 ' 4 1 , , 1 y J L 1 , ,-,, 1 , 1 1 1 4 M1 . , , 1 1 , U Q L , - 1 5 4 1 ref 1 1 I 1 . . -' ff QE if V V I F t 1 K I J A F L , an ' 1 + 1: 411 L E 1 1 ' 1 is ,,W 1 We , , ai ,1 I 1 1: , 1 ' A1 'f 11 1 H ' 1 ' M1 1, 1 , 1 1 F E 1: sw 4 1 ' ' 1 I - 1 11 1 1 f 5 11 ' 1 1 1 1 H 1 1111, 11,1 1- , 4 ' 2 1 1 11 11 VP - 113511 5,1 11 1 ,1 f , 1 1 X K W D 1, 1 ' 1 1 ,S 1 is: ' 1 9 1 xl 1 W7 1 f AEK-I Ui 1 15 . 5 1 I ff ,E I 11, AQ K gg A vw1n,1'f A 4 W ,ga 2 ff K 1 t 'rg X j 1 vp 5 an 5 ' - 1 , 1 Q .. 3 i .1 A 1 5455 + , 1 V qwg . 2 fm V , S 1 fl: t 1 111 K ' 1 'Q ' , 9 'V '11 4 fx ' 1 2215 4 1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 1 elif' ' l L' 3 L! 5 as ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 SE . ref W' me ,R f 2 1 V' S' 1 re: 1 . E 1 1 1 1,11 1 , jvwi' ff X X , it X X Ji' 1 32,2 ' 1 K .1 Ti 1 1 K 1 X F11 1 , 1 X Efwv' ' MIL! 1 Y 1 I1 1 M 1 eff! 1111'1 1 1 6' Q 1 1 DQ 9' r 1 M 11 1 14' ' 1 ' E ,131 11 Y 1 11 A 11111 R H , 11 1 fx, 1 ,E 1 W 26551351 1 1 1 ffff HW 3 ,Mix MH 1 X ' Q, 1 J I 41 arg, .Ng nv' S511 Y 1.15 , 3535 wi? 3 ul f F 14 111. fe A Wil Q- ff 114 32237 1 M1 Q., me g 151121 1 1 ' 11111 1, rrieuhtaln days 1 ' 1 ,- meds With shiinqemgg poo f'3l'ld'VIi0Yif webfoke so many rules ' ' ffiblowxng grass, ' ' ' ' ' 1 I 4' -,. I' ,.'fA. ,. 'IA H L1 aiiil-hfrw we lovedm a thbukairrkl Ways - ' 1- ' of Quynfuture asiif ive eiyhed 3' 1 4 ihe mouritafn 1' 4 . 1 A 1 1 e , lbst,V jn yesterday S haze ' 1 1' 1 leaxiing ushapart to go our wyqyp r ' 2 ' 3 f yetg knowingflthht somewhere we are together geqhquering etemxty . 1 13 liwng dreamsf 1 1 7 - amlcreatjng A worldof ourbwn 1. 1, :Y W xv.. M1 Mark .C-axdnerxf .r, fx Q E ' J yd ,, 1 8 H111 :M X vi gi' 1 . 1r V-25:11 1-Ji' Qu 'W ' '. 11... -' 1' ' ' 1 M2511 - 1 -7' 1 . W ai :Q 1 2- if .-., , 21,1131 H 35 1 1 -,N M111 FV111 1' ' 1 11 1- -z1aL..f1?.? , '11f lfv ff' 1,1 M1 Tfgffgi mee 41 1? 1 :1101 11,111,111 'M ? Q? ' 1 1? 3' SE 1-yi 11111 1 1-1 - - -1 1 1 1 '11' ,.1-lj-.gl r -1 Ms :Q I t na- 1.1151 11 -..' .1.-, 1 1, .ff 1 . , Y , K s 'V' '-'EQ 'Eg 14 X1 . , .341 -1 .'f11'w1,, V 1 .... , 1 1 1 ,1 . , ,. . 2.12 1 'V 7 1 1 1 mg K, 5 .15-11. n 1 11 ,1 I X mx f1 1 11gj7b,.Qqg'm Q 1 T2?sf f 1 1 1 L f1. 11-Q A 1 ,1 4 Y11 1 .1113 N +35 . h 113 11 1 31 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 V f -.W , , v w Q w W 1 i Friend. . . A gamet shines from your finger In the seasons thru which you wander. Often your eyes stray from its brightness To faraway dream with foreign sparkle. Tho' the gamet never leaves your mind Your heart is captured and lost by new And unfamiliar joumeys. Walking down a Berkeley street I saw a face caressed by the Neon and the night time Sights of sorrowg joyg love ? Peace be with you, in the name of. . . Have you ever walked the shaded streets Alone at night with your dreams Listening to the wind and the music In your mind and thinking of the day When you watched the sun ripple Over and thru his hair and Wondered where his thoughts traveled? I did. But, they say that your joy leads to And becomes your sorrow, and likewise Your sorrow leaves you for other joys. So, my friend . . . keep your garnet and Your journeysg protect your dreams with Your heartg and be joyful even in your sorrow Chris Desmond I7 .X TT. f in-f f Z X XX XX XX X X X X X X X X,X' X XX X X X X X. X X 'X ' - lX X. X X i . 5. X X57 Mig X' ,,. Wg X . XIX' .LAI I Xpfj X 'H Xu X' X' X 3. X,,.X XX: XXiXrX XV:-,1 ,X X, X X X':'w -. XXLQ-X ,tiff X ,F X- X , X X X X - I X, '- 1 ,X pf X X - . . 1 ' , 2 X XX , 4 X' gX X11 K ff' I1 XX 'l X A ,. 4 ,1 X X X X X FX I X X X. X X . 5 X X XV, 'X X. ,X ' 5 X gf ' 'fn . X ' 5 X' ' Xl 'J 5' X-JW' X, ,. X - X- X. X X , . X 1' . W, fu 1 X X XX X Y, Xa X X: X X: XX. X, X ul X X, X-X 4 X X, X , XX Xi XX X X X X X X: ,X X Xe 1 X -1 -2 -fcszsxf -:-- V --1-2:31 NIH fu Lg T . K ,rf '.. A,:' Q fi: ,1 A 2' 1 ' 2 1 ' 1 5 Tf I A Ji' .Nt IAQ'-159' M 'Aa Y A, Y, M V FEW .Q fd H H .an 2 5 'SQA would that i would have you know me iwould have you see as the petals of the daisy that brightens at the smiles of children as the clo uds' formations that bring joy to the daytime lovers as the warm summer breezes that make the nights so pleasant for sleeping infants and others deep into the thoughts that control me far into the mind that rules my heart but doesnit really forever into the truth of me i would have you know me not as you do but as i am Barb Bedford y -L Ever fearing the crash into blackness. Crouching above on a scaffold of grey decay A stark, pale face suited in red and black Veiled by arbor and night from the child in the garden below Lifts a hand of white stone, deathly as marble With lips blood-red kisses an all-embracing curse, Gut Bene diction. Eyes shut tighter to see no more Lock in the dreameris vision Falls extend and recode Cage the circles Within their firmed squares: 7 ' ,. . '-ii'.-.-- ' . i i-15653 -F? Q-ggiifffi ' s if ,. W .t X g ,waqf 1 . Y' I X 'w NN fi- 1 - ,J Us rj. . 1 , ,ye . I l'a E-if sw. .rx , ,s -, L .,.. , 3 i Q fd.:-j'Q,' T ...l ffil .L , if f 1 We f fl ' if Eifjiim-V Q A Xu s Q' Q, of f g -' it ff? K --'hem fyivfk o i it if ' 7 11 'tili- i ww .Qf2? ' ir ll-x AA il ' FN? I' l 1, f s , .-Ango. W .Qi gig, , -A it . ' :au . I Q -.H ' ' , ' ' I :',4g.',g5,QI.v.1-wt, Q fr . ,gf , 1 T.?l,QiJA4g, E ,Fl 4 K. Qt: Q F . ' 5 in fig vm .Q f l vl! Ltr. -f f, ww. :i :Qui n R lv 1 ifvix V QF '-, ' . . gxw 1 A -a, 'Q - Q HQQWQ 4:l 5'4 .fllI'fjT-Q.- , y . x'f 4 L ' ' 'fx .QS , i Q. Tffi' A , s, ' 5-'gs 'W ffsi, , 1 3 wx yn Ag A Ixghxiigx-iag A -5, Q s., t xt-. 1 QE. ' W ,A x:?1l'is,,v , ,Q .Thy L . - S, '- ' MMV X xx v - - o ev QP- 152- 'ff Y' MQ A 'A- Sari ii: V ,KL A -5'7 - -ur t K a -.4-L L K. 3 I i 1 -ly 1,- 1. -.gxkx QQ! . ,,igqv , we Kit , JM .3 1,11 Wx ,N ,fur 'Ingrid'- T 1-Amy' Nt lx- x. i f. -at mm . 'ff f 'wa - FB 12 'H O an fr lu FO? 4 AW W4 Q v fm. cv, 1 'K 3 fb' i . , -4 ,fsfw 5 'EA Y f If r, 5 Q W? I is-ff . , 0 ' at H5 'b s 1681 ,+L xg' 1 .1 1 - 4 A 'Jlggs-N E ,,, 0 -P ' ef' i 1 I if , , 45 . ' .,,, , ff, M , , W., L Af S' M ,H ,'b'im,,LxA,' ,K 'K . K' If V? .Q ' 1 g Y ' rf F W .3 Hs '71 , w :J '- 7 I I I I 3 L a ., I' , . 14 A Y 71:1 5 wi .-.xq.n- sq 4 ' ,, ., ,Lf ,n -fs. hy ,pu M ' ',,- f:',,4,.s . i ' a,...iff-'.-:ave wh? W fi' A - J.. :,:a.-Juana 3 - ., . .1:f:w2 , ,,,L,.. H ,J -..,-.., x.Kr, . --nv my V ,.: A. - K 'aqpts ' X .. ii. r, ,A 5 i , 2 wwf' GT. - - , N- 1. iiifimiff T , 2 X1 ,xii f 'sf w . ' .V 4,3 x sue. , ,, ,ni ,M Ln. 'iff w ' H, ,mr 1 H as w 1, q , NJQSMM Q W' V? ,ll V www .?,,.7s.,,. 3-I I ,JL q 1- - A.. -,.-v ..--.- .L 1 ,Q '-' 4' wa 4 , . iw 1 '- ...Q-. ' ---1-41. 1 f'2iaf:ense'f ...B --1 4.4-s ... -A .- V ,. ,MQ An Views on Identity f, 1. f fm , mf' H M? , , - fm' JE V I ,N X ww 1256551 L . ., ,fm-. ., zgt 1, ,iv kl ? fi Erma -9 fwa 3 .4 rig, Q1 955' WY! ii Z w to live in a world of love full of happiness- unaware of war not caring to know of it- I live for love sewn from a quilt of years Creative Editor Susan I. Almond Art Editor Christine D. 0'Grady