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10-1-1930 Pacific Review October 1930 Pacific Alumni Association
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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review October 1930" (1930). Pacific Review. 50. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/50
This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific ubP lications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pacific Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ACIFIC REVIEW VOL. V COLLEGE OF TH E PACIFIC, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER, 1930 No. 1 O. H. Ritter Is FINANCIER Prexy to Cook S11.1n11t211.er Session New Controller
Increases Ovid H. Ritter, lecturer on foreign Homecoming trade, ocean transportation and practi cal banking at Pacific since 1926, has Attendance at Pacific's 1930 Summer been appointed Controller of the Col "Tully's Mulligan" is on the menu Session showed a 19% increase over lege to fill the vacancy left by the resig for the Homecoming Luncheon on that of 1929. This speaks well for Pa nation of C. N. Bertels. Mr. Ritter is November 1. President Tully C. cific in view of the fact that the Uni a graduate of Stanford University and Knoles has agreed to prepare his fam versity of California at Berkeley and for the past eight years has been As ous Mulligan containing twenty-two Stanford each showed a 10% decrease sistant Cashier at the Stockton Savings varieties more or less to treat all alumni in this summer's enrollment while U. & Loan Bank. and friends of Pacific who attend this C. L. A. showed a decrease of 28%. Mr. Ritter was a member of the year's luncheon. The increased registration was in the teaching profession during the first few The business meeting and program college, in addition to the seventy stu years after his graduation from Stan are both scheduled to be held during dents in the Demonstration School. ford, first serving as Principal of the the luncheon this year, making only one Two evening lectures by Dr. Paul Lakeport County High School and general alumni gathering. The luncheon F. Dengler of the University of Vienna, later of the Mendocino County High will be at 12 o'clock and will adjourn a faculty concert, a modern play pre School. His next position was with the about 1:30. sented by the dramatic students, and Pacific Mail Steamship Company, by The Homecoming week celebration several luncheons were among the which he was sent to the Orient in begins this year on Wednesday eve special features of the session. 1907 as Cashier and Accountant of the ning, the opening night of the Pacific Miss Trinidad de Mora, educated in Shanghai office. Players' presentation of Bernard Spain and a graduate of the University When the Pacific Mail Steamship Shaw's "Arms and the Man." Greydon of Barcelona, taught Spanish conver Company discontinued its service, Mr. Milam '30, chairman of the Rally Com sation, advanced grammar, and the Ritter was put in charge of the China- mittee, announces that the students will classics at the Spanish Language Mail Steamship Company operating un parade through the main streets of School this summer. Miss de Mora der the American flag, with Chinese Stockton on Thursday evening at 7 came from the University of Wiscon capital. During this same period, he o'clock and will return to the gymnasi sin where she was manager of the was General Manager for the China- um for the bonfire rally at 8 o'clock. Spanish House last summer. Dr. Abel Pacific Steamship Company, a British Under the direction of Gene Bone, Alarcon of the Spanish Department company. He resigned in order to Harriet Sulzer, and Douglas Conway, was again director of the school, Miss return to the United States in 1920. the students will present an extrava Evelyn Miller was social director, and Mr. Ritter brings to his new position ganza as the special feautre of the rally. Miss Lorraine Knoles, manager. a wealth of experience and capability There will also be songs, yells and that has already proven of inestimable '"Arms and the Man" Is other stunts which will be concluded New School Is Successful value to the College. Homecoming Production with the burning of the bonfire. Pacific's Modern Demonstration Friday's events include a student School for grade pupils was a splendid Pacific's Campus Is rally.at 11:40 in the morning and the success, declares Marion O. Pease, di Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man" second performance of the Pacific Lit rector. The quota was filled several Valued at $1,300,000 has been selected by DeMarcus tle Theatre play in the evening. days before the opening and many Brown, director of the Pacific Little Immediately following the alumni Theatre, for the Homecoming play children were turned away. The prog Pacific's campus is valued at $1,300,- which will be given on the evenings luncheon on Saturday will be the con ress that the children were able to 000. This announcement was made by of October 29, 31, and November 1. test between the Pacific Tigers and the make in six weeks was considered re O. LI. Ritter, controller, after a recent Fresno State Bulldogs, beginning at markable by the instructors. In read The opening night has been scheduled survey of the buildings and improve for,;Wi?sJnesday so that there will be 2:30 in Baxter Stadium. Reservations ing, the progress was most noticeable, ments. for game seats may be sent to the some children gaining as much as four no flvpftfllct with the Big Game rally Eighty-three faculty members, four and" bonfire on Thursday, October 30. Alumni Secretary. The tickets may be years. The individual method of in teen gardeners and janitors, and five Tllis play is considered one of Shaw's secured on the day of the game at P. struction was used almost entirely. full-time employes in the kitchen and best as it contains less of the propa R. Wright's store until noon, after Several children who had been pro dining hall with thirty-five student as ganda element so typical of his works. which time they will be sold at the sistants are on the payroll this term. moted on trial, or were held back for It is a satire on Militarism and un ticket office at the main entrance to Approximately $185,000 is expended an a semester, were able to make up their masks sham heroics and pose in true the stadium. nually for the upkeep of the grounds work so as to go on with their classes Shavian style. The setting is laid in The social organizations, Mil Phi Ep- this Fall. It is expected that the demon and buildings, administration, student the Balkans late in the year 1885. silon, and other societies will entertain stration school will be conducted again help, improvements and running ex Tully Knoles, Jr., a favorite of Little their alumni at receptions, dinners and next summer and provisions will be penses. Theatre audiences, will play the role of theatre parties after the game. Many made to accommodate a larger number Approximately 900 students register Major Sergius Saranoff. Greydon Mi groups are reserving sections at the of children. at Pacific during the year. Their local lam, another outstanding performer on expenditures are estimated at about Saturday evening performance of the o the Pacific stage, will take the part of $1,000. Pacific Little Theatre play. Dennis, Brown Will Direct Major Paul Petkoff, and Evelyn Saw o i o Pacific's Fifth European Tour yer, sister of Wesley Sawyer '30, will Pacific's Library Is Praised be Madame Catherine Petkoff. The re Alumni Reunions Are Planned By Carnegie Representative maining roles will be portrayed by Dean Charles M. Dennis of the Con members of Pacific Players. During Teachers' Institutes servatory and DeMarcus Brown '23, Pacific's library is modern and up-to- Pacific Little Theatre script books director of the Pacific Little Theatre date in choice of books and organiza are $5.00, single admissions are $1.00 Pacific Alumni reunions are being and instructor in art, will direct the tion, according to a report given by each. Reserved seats for the play may planned during the Teachers' Institutes fifth Pacific European Tour. Plans for Dr. William Randall, professor in the be secured by communicating with the in the following cities: the itinerary are now under way and Graduate Library School of the Chica Alumni Secretary, or with Tully will be completed within a few weeks. Chico—October 23, 6 p. m., 75c, go University, when he inspected the Knoles, Jr., business manager of the Methodist Church. Send reservations Germany will be one of the principal college library last month. He was Little Theatre. All reservations for to Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, 4575 Second countries of next summer's tour. The particularly gratified to see the number the evening of November 1 should Avenue, Chico, telephone 832-W. Salzburg Festival, the Anglo-American of books recommended by the corpora reach the Little Theatre office on or be Stockton—November 24, 6:15 p. m. Conference of Music at Lausanne, tion for college libraries on Pacific fore October 30 in order to secure College Dining Hall. Send reservations Switzerland, and the Wagner Festival shelves. good seats. to Alumni Secretary. at Bayreuth will be a few of the special Dr. Randall, a representative of the o attractions on the tour. It is expected Carnegie Corporation of New York Among the Freshmen at Pacific are Sacramento—November 25. that five days will be spent in London, whose purpose is to aid college libra Lazarus Kaimazoglou and Krikrik Bar- San Francisco—December 15. three in Berlin, three in Vienna, and ries, is a specialist in cataloging and dizbanian from the English High Santa Cruz—December 16. seven in Paris. was one of the three American librari School for Boys in Constantinople, and Los Angeles—December 17. The probable sailing date from New ans to catalog the Pope's library. Be Horace Sharrocks from Seoul, Korea. Fresno—December 18. York is June 27, the return from Cher cause he stated that his report would be Robert Trent, brother of Helen Trent Bakersfield—December 18. bourg will be about August 22. Dean favorable, it is expected that the Carne '30 and Ted Trent x'28, Evelyn Med- pennies reports that a large number of gie Corporation will take steps toward calf, and Caryo! Gene Ancill are three All alumni, former students, and inquiries concerning the tour have al making a gift of money for the pur new students registered from Honlulu, friends of Pacific are cordially invited ready been received. chase of books for Pacific's library. Hawaii. to attend these reunions. PACIFIC REVIEW vviuur,i\, iyou
Vol. V OCTOBER, 1930 No. 1
Berniece Fiola '28, Editor Margaret "Peggy" Rader '31 to Fran '28 Margaret Wilms and C. Erwin cis Reimers '28. Righter exchanged marriage vows on Officers of the Alumni Association * * * the morning of August 5, in the Meth President Marshal Hale 86 Verda Franklin '30 to Cecil "Moose" odist Church of Lodi. Rev. M. B. Hale Bros., San Francisco Disbrow '30. Young '05 read the service. Coach Vice President 1C35Mrs. Shattuck Edith M. Avenue K. Tibbetts_ Berkeley '05 Righter and his bride are residing at INI 165 Knoles Way, Pacific Manor. Executive Secretary riVW V Berniece Fiola '28 * * * 1427 N. Van Buren Street, Stockton The marriage of Burta Beers '29 to | l Executive Committee: Elliott J. Taylor '28 was solemnized Nelson Marvin Parsons '02 Harold Noble tn • J J before friends assembled in the Metho 245 W Stadium Drive, Stockton 220 West Stadium Drive, Stockton dist Episcopal Church of Rome on Lorraine'Knoles '21 Ja?I^ C°rs°n '?7 To Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Lewis M. August 9. After a wedding trip through Pacific Campus, Stockton 3616 Pacific Avenue, Stockton A. '26 (Carol Lewis '28) a son, Charles Germany, Switzerland and to other Robert Burns '31 Associated Students Representative David, August 13, 1930. points of interest in Europe, they have * * * established their residence at Kavaja Published by the College of the Pacific Alumni Association To Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Kelley in Albania where Elliott is a member Published six times during the college year in the months of October, November, February, '27 (Rosa Shambeau '27) a son, James of the Faculty of the American School April, May and June. Subscription price one dollar a year. Morrison, June 3, 1930. of Agriculture. Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1928, at the post office at Stockton, California, * * * * * * under the Act of March 3, 1879. To Mr. and Mrs. S. Evans Winning Josephine Cronin '27 was married to '20 (Florence Miller '15) a daughter, David Winston Herbertson of England Florence Elena, August 14, 1930. on August 9, at the home of her par More Light From Pacific * * * ents in Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Her To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worden '26 bertson are residing at 1978 Vallejo (Rebecca Bray '23) a daughter, Alberta, Street, San Francisco. New lights are flooding Baxter Stadium on the Campus. They June 9, 1930. * * * are casting their gleam afar. Residents of Stockton and vicinity see * * * Mabel Caron '28 and Herbert Gwinn them and tell their friends about Pacific's night football with the To Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Davies '29 were married at Minden, Nevada, pride of persons having a proprietary interest in the College. on August 26. Gordon Hunting '31 (Faith Crummey '26) a son, July 21, Pacific Alumni and former students, too, are radiating light wher 1930. was one of the attendants. Mr. and * * * Mrs. Gwinn are residing at Big Pine, ever they go. The torch of learning lighted at Pacific incessantly To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baun '27 California, where Herb is teaching gleams. Those who have sat at the fireside of the Pacific family ever (Alice Fellers '27) a son, Walter Allen, Social Studies and Athletics in the after have light which they can let shine before men. It is an aim July 5, 1930. Union High School. * * * of the Alumni Association to keep that light shining so that all men Ceylon F. Sherman '23 was married everywhere may see the good works of Pacific. I I on January 1, 1930, in the First Chris tian Church of Oakland, and is now liv odist Episcopal Church in Woodland _ Margaret Sweet/28 was organist, I In ing at 332 Lenox Avenue in Oakland. on the evening of October 4. They The Stanford Memorial Chapel was Mrs. Sherman was formerly Louise A. will reside in Woodland. •jh mi <11 III nil mi nil mi nn ii nn .III 1,4. the setting for the wedding of Hazel Gordon, a graduate of Fresno State * * * '95 Dr. Chauncey J. Hawkins was College. He is an estimator in the elec Kelley '28 to Theron McCuen on the killed oil the afternoon of August 10, trical department of the Pacific Gas Lester W. Mills '24 was married in evening of August 3. They are resid 1930, when the automobile in which he and Electric Company in Oakland. August, 1930, and is now living in El ing at 1032 Truxton Avenue, Bakers- was riding went over an embankment * * * ko, Nevada, where he is teaching in field, where Mr. McCuen is a member on the Badger-Orosi highway, forty- Ardroe Perry '28 was married to the high school. Mrs. Mills was for of the High School Faculty. five miles northeast of Visalia. Dr. Clarence Clemensen at the First merly Ethel S. Joyner. * * * Hawkins, pastor of the First Congre Christian Church in Stockton on the * * * On the evening of July 9, Clara Mor gational Church of San Francisco .since evening of June 28. The Piedmont Community Church ris became the bride of Rev. Horace August, 1927, was one of the most * * * was the setting for the wedding of Hay, pastor of the Grace Methodist gifted ministers of the West. Olive Hangar '29 became the bride Elizabeth Utz and Neil M. Parsons '24 Church of Stockton. Harold Cunning ** * * of Willard Farr '28 on June 15. They on the afternoon of June 28. They are ham '25 was best man; Margaret Sweet '73 Dr. Joseph Henry Wythe, retired are living in Mendicino where Willard living in Mendicino where Mr. Parsons '28 was organist, and Orman Roberts member of the California Methodist is teaching. '31 was the soloist. * ={= is principal of the high school. Conference, died in Los Angeles, July 5ji * 5fS * * * lone Cunningham '27 and Ralph Em 26, 1930. Nadean E. Tupper '27 and Norman Clarice Scudder became the bride of * * * erson '24 were married on the evening Gonzales '28 were married at the Meth Lloyd H. Truman '28 at an evening '18 Alice Concklin Bohannon died in odist Church in Medford, Oregon, on of September 27 at the Wee Kirk in wedding at the Plymouth Congrega Glendale. Harold Cunningham '25 was August, 1930. June 16. They are living at 1440 North tional Church in Oakland on August 9. * * * Hunter Street, Stockton. one of the attendants; Olive Morris * * * '75 Charles Edgar Gunn died at Napa, * * * Cunningham '28 was organist, _ and October 25, 1929. Florence Estes '27 was married to The Central Methodist Church in Peter Waline Knoles '25 was soloist. * * * Reuben Albert Greenwell on July 15, Stockton was the setting for the wed '03 Dr. Eldridge R. Willis died De at an outdoor ceremony at her home in ding of Donna May Shaffer '31 to Ev '29 Bunji Omura received his Master cember 12, 1929. Morgan Hill. They will reside in erett Paul Racine '29 on the evening of Arts Degree at Columbia University * * * Weaverville. of August 23. Pearl Shaffer Sweet '28 this year. He is residing in New York '85 Sherman O. Houghton died of * * * was matron of honor. Ruth Beers '28 City where he is Editor of a Japanese- heart failure on October 2, 1930. He The wedding of Dorothy Cross and played a group of violin numbers and I American newspaper. was well known in Southern Califor Cyril Owen '29 was solemnized on the nia as the Asparagus King of San Fer morning of July 13 at the First Presby nando Valley. terian Church in Stockton. o * * * HOMECOMING PROGRAM Dr. Kingsbury Is Listed Among Dorothy Sackett '30 became the bride of Lloyd Adams '30 at the home of the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 Foremost Women of America bride in Winters, California, on the afternoon of October 4. Ruth Fiske 8:15 P.M.—Play in College Auditorium, "Arms and the Man,' by Dr. Susan D. Kingsbury '90, head of '31, pianist, and Glen Halik, violinist, Shaw. the Carola Woershoffer Graduate De of the Conservatory, played the wed THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 partment of Bryn Mawr College since ding march and recessional. Matilda 7:00 P.M.—Parade through Stockton. 1915, has been chosen by Ida M. Tar- Iverson '30 was the maid of honor. 8:00 P. M.—Rally in Gymnasium, followed by bonfire. bell, famous woman biographer and Mr. and Mrs. Adams will live in Hono FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 historian, as one of the foremost women lulu where Mr. Adams has accepted a 11:40 A. M.—Assembly rally in College Auditorium. living in the United States. The list position with a radio corporation. is to match'James W. Gerard's list of * * * 8:15 P. M.—Play in College Auditorium, "Arms and the Man," by the most outstanding men. Ruth Ramsey '31 and John Farrar '29 Shaw. Miss Tarbell says of Dr. Kingbury: were married at the First Presbyterian SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 "A stimulating teacher of social econo Church in Stockton on the evening of 12:00 M.—Alumni Luncheon in Anderson Hall. my, suggesting for others and follow October 17. They will reside at Mari ing herself new lines of investigation 2:30 P. M.—Pacific vs. Fresno, football in Baxter Stadium. posa where John is teaching in the 5:00 P.M.—Fraternity and sorority reunions. and experiment. Valuable contribu High School. 8:15 P. M.—Play in College Auditorium, "Arms and the Man," by tions on relation of children and women * * * - Shaw. to industry." Eugenia Quail '30 became the bride of Alvon Lowe of Lodi on the eve SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 '13 Oliver Irons is the agent for the ning of October 18. 11:00 A.M.—Church service, Central Methodist Church. Sermon by Northwest Territory of the Iriquois * * * President Tully. C. Knoles. Book Company with headquarters in Aletha Canning '28 became the bride
Olympia, Washington. of Sidney Epperson at the First Meth- tf* U|| ^ M[| |[M n|| — III!—II* OCTOBER, 1930 PACIFIC REVIEW Alumni Are Appointed Charter Life Members $27,000 Is Spent For Campus Improvements To Teaching Positions The Charter List of Life Members in the Pacific Alumni Association in cludes the following graduates: Over $27,000 has been spent for im Pacific alumni are rapidly gaining a '84 provements on Pacific's campus within larger representation on the teaching C N Hawkins, Hollister, California. the last three months, announces O. force of the state of California. Educa '86 H. Ritter, controller. Pavement of a tors are realizing more and more the L. L. Dennett, 542 Virginia Ave., I,700-foot driveway, renovation of the thorough training that is received by Modesto. boys' dormitory, and installation of Pacific students and they are anxious Marshal Hale, Hale Bros. Stores, flood lights in the stadium constitute to have our alumni on their faculties. Inc., Fifth and Market streets, San the principal pieces of reconstruction. During the summer many Pacific- Francisco. The driveway from Stadium Drive trained teachers received positions, '87 past the Women's Dormitory to Fra some through the office of Miss Grace Charles N. Kirkbride, 360 Elm Street, ternity circle, where it turns and con Carter, appointment secretary, and San Mateo. nects with Pacific Avenue has been others through personal application. Charles F. Mering, 1216 Twenty- paved. Clyde C. Wood of Stockton Among the elementary positions ac fourth Ave., Sacramento. was the contractor in charge of the cepted are: Adda Reyburn '29, fourth '89 work and he did the paving at cost grade at Denair; Irene Dickhaut '30, Mrs. May Johnston Hale, Fairmont which was equal to a gift of several West Point, Calaveras County; Mary Hotel, San Francisco. thousand dollars. W. C. Anderson, Teal '30, Butte County; Frances Poage, '90 donor of Anderson Social Hall, and Stanford Junior High School, Sacra Reuben Brooks Hale, Fairmont Ho other friends of Pacific were responsi mento; Phoebe O'Connor White '21, tel, San Francisco. ble for the financing of other expenses El Dorado School, Stockton; Maureen '05 connected with this work. Moore '28, Weber School, Stockton; Edith M. K. Tibbetts, 1035 Shattuck Work has been commenced on the Margaret Wibel '17, principal of Los Ave., Berkeley. paving of the circle drive and the road Altos School; Elizabeth Corson '30, '08 way in front of the Conservatory, and Salida; Helen Case, '30, Lemoore; Jes Esther Cynthia Macomber, U. S. will be completed within a few weeks. sie Hall '30, Brentwood; ;Mildred Tu- Veterans Hospital, Fort Snelling, The class of 1930 is responsible for melty '28, Stockton; Clarence Whaley Minnesota. the new sidewalk leading from the con '30, Southside School, Hollister; Lois '16 servatory steps to the driveway. It Farrar '31, Reward; Arthur Smith '30, Harold Noble, Mercantile Building- bears a copper plate with the class Principal, Salem School, Lodi; Vernon Loan Association, Stockton. numeral. A cement sidewalk has been Stolz '29, Calistoga Junior High; and '21 laid also in front of Anderson Social Alice Cooley '28, Martinez Junior High. Lorraine Knoles, College of Pacific, Hall. . . . Positions to teach music have been Stockton. The boys' dormitory, which was origi accepted by Charlotte Kuppinger '28, '26 nally constructed in three sections, Lemoore; Ruth Beers '28, Taft; Reu Florence Van Gilder, 814 West Pop has been remodeled and is now one ben Larson '29, Herbert Hoover Junior lar St., Stockton. EVELYN ATKINSON CLEMENT large hall, with a new reception room, High, Albany; Pauline Brewster '30, '27 '09 game hall, and east entrance. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 1609 O St., Sac Sutter; and Fred Roehr '27, Turlock. through her careful and faithful service James B. Webster, wife of the late J. ramento. Those who have accepted high school B. Webster of the Education Depart '28 in the Education Department of the positions are: Celia Adams, 29, Eng State of California, has risen during a ment, is the matron. Mrs. Malcolm R. Eiselen, 137 Euclid The stadium floodlights, which make lish, Latin, and French at Gait; Alice period of eight years to the position of Ave., Stockton. possible football games at night, have Patterson, '29, Physical Education, Berniece Fiola, 1427 N. Van Buren Chief of the Division of Teacher Train Voice Spanish and English at Wheat been installed at a cost of about $11,000. St., Stockton. ing and Certification. She has held land; Alice Wilmarth, '29, Blythe; Ruth The space under the stage in the Harold Jacoby, Evanston, Illinois. the position longer than any one of her auditorium has been remodeled into a Richardson, '28, mathematics and sci Lloyd H. Truman, 280 Perry St., predecessors because she is doing such ence at Susanville; Elta Livoni, 29, sound-proof practice room for the or Oakland. splendid work. English and director of the school chestra and A Cappella Choir, and a '29 It is largely the result of Mrs. Cle puppet theater. The information of paper at Lodi; George Knoles, 28, So Belle Joachims, College of the Pa ment's planning that there has been cial Science at Lodi; Francis Reimers, fice, the Weekly and Naranjado rooms cific, Stockton. devised a method of handling creden '28, Dunsmuir; Margaret Mmasian 29, have also undergone beneficial changes. tials which puts more responsibility on Anderson; Helen Sayles, 29, Lmden, The alumni office has been moved from the teacher training institutions. _ She Cleetis Brown, '26, Lincoln; Herbert the second to the first floor, next to Little Theatre To Present has organized a number of regional Gwinn, '29, Big Pine; Ray C Frederick the business office. M A '30, Roseville; W. Wells Pratch- Seven Plays This Season conferences on teacher training, in ad ner M. A. '30, Reedley; Ocea McMur- dition to annual conferences of the deans of such training schools. She is '86 Marshal Hale, president of the ry '26 Salinas; Ruth Smeland, 29, A program of leading dramatic pro also responsible for the present plan Alumni Association, has been elected Vacavifle; Verda Leishman '28, Fort ductions of all types is being offered which is being worked out for the fol Chairman of the Republican State Cen Bragg; Louisa Adams, 28, Woodlake, this year by the Pacific Little Theatre. low-up by the institutions of their tral Committee of California. Ruth Saterlee, '29, Sacramento; Pear DeMarcus Brown '23, director, is giv * * * young teachers in the field. Armstrong, '29, Manteca; and Edmund ing the public the very best produc '23 Ralph Westerman is teaching Eng California teachers have a very high Durston, '15, Areata. tions possible without choosing the so lish at the University of North Caro regard for Mrs. Clement and say that called "high-brow" shows. All, how lina, and is manager of the Carolina there is always an air of friendliness ever, are high-class plays. Players. Fifty Pacific Alumni Register The opening performance of the sea and co-operation in her office. Although * * * For Graduate Work This Year son was "Loot, My Dear," by Mrs. a very busy woman, she is easily ac '28 Rosalie Williams has been award Clara Shepherd Reid of Stockton, a cessible to the teachers in the state, ed the Grace M. Dodge Fellowship in delightfully clever comedy that brought very co-operative, and very friendly. the Graduate Department of Social Fifty Pacific Alumni are registered as many laughs as any play ever pro Mrs. Clement has talked to Pacific Economy and Research at Byrn Mawr. for graduate work this year Fifteen of duced on the Pacific stage. Summer School students on several oc This Fellowship is awarded annually these are working toward Masters He "Arms and the Man," by Shaw on casions and also spoke on behalf of her for excellence in scholarship of candi grees while nineteen are securing sec October 29, 31, and November 1, will class at the Alumni Day dinner a year ondary credentials. The number of all dates who have completed at least one be followed by Moroni Olsen's presen ago. This summer she made an year of graduate work in some college graduate students registered at the end tation of "The Ship, ' by St. John Er- especially favorable impression upon a of the third week of college totalled of good standing after obtaining their vine, on November 11. The Olsen Pacific audience when she told of the eighty-nine, an increase of twenty-four first degree. players will give this play under the Aims and Objectives of Education in over last year's graduate registration Miss Williams did her graduate work auspices of the Little Theatre. Euri Modern Society. She has frequently for the Fall semester. in Industrial Relations at Bryn Mawr pides' great classic, "The Trojan mentioned that she has a very affec in 1928-29. She has resigned her posi Among those working for Masters Women" has been slated for December tionate regard for Pacific and always tion in the Oakdale High School where Degrees are: Emma Baumgardner, 4, 5, and 6, and in the Spring the Pa Margaret Camp, Joyce Farr, Reiji Fun- feels like it is coming home when she she has been teaching for the past year. cific Players will present A. A. Milne's returns to the campus. * * * abiki, Fores Hammond, Matilda lver- "A Perfect Alibi," Rostrand's "Cyrano She received her Master's degree Hazel Earhart, who finished her un sen Armine Poladian, Bernita Salmon, de Bergerac," 'and an additional play from Stanford University and has done dergraduate work at Pacific in August, Phyllis Threlfall, and Norman Wenger which has not as yet been selected. further graduate study at the Univer left California this month to spend her all of the class of 1930; Birdie Mitchell Script books are $5.00 each, and sity of California as a candidate for a next five years as a missionary in Rho '27, Georgia Smith '26, Charles Ester- single admissions are $1.00. brook '27, Harold Chastain 29, and doctor's degree. She taught in rural desia, Africa. Henry Reynolds, who completed work schools and in the Sacramento Junior for his A. B. at the close of the 1930 '97 Rev. A. J. Case has been elected High School before entering the state '29 Marie Quinn, music supervisor in summer session. . President of the Nevada Area Council office. She holds membership in the the Brentwood school district, is doing Applicants for secondary credentials of the Boy Scouts of America. Rev. National Education Association, the exceptionally fine work in building up include Margaret Barth, Margaret Case was Scoutmaster of a troop of California Teachers Association, the musical instruction in that district. •Camp Cecil Disbrow, Flossie Draper, American Boy Scouts when that or American Association of LTniversity Last year she started a band in the Verda Franklin, Fores Hammond, Na ganization was started, at which time Women, and was a loyal Emendian Liberty Union High School and this omi Helwick, Matilda Iversen, Mar he was pastor of Centennial Church of during her College days. term she is adding an orchestra. In garet Jack, Marjorie McGlashan, Grey- Oakland. It was one of the three or Mrs. Clement is the proud mother of addition she gives vocal instruction m ganizations to merge into the Boy don Milam, Elva Raynsford, Bernita a son, Robert, and a daughter, Barbara, the Oakley, Knightsen, Ironhouse, Ex - Salmon, Marian Starkey, Phyllis Threl Scouts of America in 1910. celsior and Lone Tree schools,: and * * * both high school students. It is un fall, Elizabeth Twiggs, and Vivian Wil derstood that she is planning to send has organized orchestras in two of x'31 Paul W. Campbell is general sec lis, all of the class of 1930, and Robert Miss Barbara to Pacific. them. Buchanan '29. retary of the Y. M. C. A. in Oroville. 4 PACIFIC REVIEW OCTOBER, 1930
Baxter Stadium, showing the new 60,000-watt lighting system for night football games. On the left are shown the new press box and radio room and two of the three steel towers erected over the west bleachers; center, the three towers over the east bleachers; right, the new Thomas Baxter gate; center oval, top of one of the towers with its ten large reflectors. Baxter Stadium Is Improved Pacific Tigers Win I 1930 Football Schedule j From Modesto in. With $14,000 Expenditure V arsity First Night Game Sept. 26.—Modesto J. C. at Pacific; score, Pacific 26, Modesto 0. Sixty powerful reflector lamps, a steel fence, a new main entrance gate, Nocturnal football made its first col Oct. 3.—Pacific at Loyola; score, Pa legiate appearance in Northern Cali and a modern press and radio room have made Baxter Stadium one of the best cific 0, Loyola 7. equipped stadiums in Northern California. The new equipment is a result of fornia when the Pacific Tigers clashed Oct. 10.—Whitman at Pacific; score, with the Modesto Junior College Pi the efforts of Robert Breeden '22, graduate manager, who has been visualizing Pacific 13, Whitman 14. and working toward these improvements for several years. rates under lamplight at Baxter Stadi Oct. 18.—Pacific at Nevada. um on September 26. The widespread The lights are directed at the field through projectors two feet in diameter, Oct. 25.—San Jose State at Pacific. which are mounted on swivel joint pedestals at the tops of six steel towers, each interest in the new lighting system Nov. 1.—Fresno at Pacific. HOME brought out one of the largest crowds rising 96 feet above the floor of the stadium and 75 feet above their 15-ton con COMING. crete base. Each of the sixty lamps has a capacity of 1000 watts. An additional ever in attendance at a Pacific game. Nov. 8.—Pacific at Marine Base at The Bengals slashed their way 12,000 watts of light for the parking area and seats make a total of 72,000 watts San Diego. for the entire stadium. through the Modesto Jaysees and came Nov. 21.—Pacific vs. Ca.1. Aggies at out with a 25-0 score, 16 first downs All towers are behind the spectators, Sacramento. to one. Particularly cheering to Tiger avoiding any obstruction to a clear view Pacific Flying Club Is Nov. 27.—Pacific at Chico. supporters was the wealth of hard-hit of the field. Their height takes away Freshman Organized By Cunningham ting and fast-moving men unearthed by any glare that might shine into the eyes Sept. 27.—Pacific at Sacramento Coach "Swede" Righter. of the spectators on the opposite side High; score, Pacific 6, Sacramento 6. A Pacific Flying Club is being organ Elton Hamilton, a sophomore, was of the field. Oct. 3.—Pacific at Modesto High; the shining light on the Tiger team, The total candle power on the field ized under the direction of Harold Cun score, Pacific 7, Modesto 13. ningham '25 of the Engineering De traversing over 126 yards in all during is estimated at 15,000,000. Enough light Oct. 10.—Pacific at Oakdale; score, the evening. "Rollie" Richardson, stel partment. There are twenty charter Pacific 19, Oakdale 7. is generated to light 100 five-room student members, two of which are lar performer at center for the Frosh houses, having all lights burning. Oct. 17.—Cal Aggie Frosh at Pacific. team of last year, proved himself a girls. The purpose of the club is to fos Oct. 24.—Pacific vs. Stockton High Enough power is generated to ring all ter an interest in aeronautics and to very versatile man by turning in a (Night). the doorbells of San Francisco and provide the members with a means of smashing game at fullback. Jim Coun Stockton at the same time. The steel getting flying experience at a mini tryman, Pacific's No. 1 halfback, was in the towers weighs seven tons, and mum cost. '29 Marian Van Gilder, well known handicapped by a sore hip and was un the total weight of the tower, with bases James Lind of Lodi, operates a new for her work in the Pacific Little Thea able to play his best. and lamps for each tower, is 26 tons. Fleet plane for student instruction at tre plays, received her Master of Arts The game marked the dedication of The towers are heavily anchored in the Pacific Flying Field. In order to Degree in the Speech Department at Pacific field for night football, and the concrete to withstand strain of winter secure their pilot's licenses, the students the University of Southern California start could not have been more auspici storms. must pass all examinations required this year. In partial fulfillment of the ous. A balmy evening, perfect visi The new steel fence about the stadi by the government. Several members requirements for the degree, Miss Van bility, thrills galore and indications that um grounds has all the latest features of the club already have their licenses. Gilder presented Gordon Bottomley's Pacific's Tigers may be headed some for handling large crowds, such as play Gruach at Touchstone Theatre, where in this year's Conference race turnstiles and single entry gates so that University of Southern California, on combined to make the occasion a most '29 Arthur Farey has been appointed July 31. Miss Van Gilder is teaching gate crashers may be prohibited. The successful one. by the Southern California Conference literature iri the San Luis Obispo Jun new press box has been built on the to preach at Kings River and Orange- west side of the stadium so that the ior School, and is assisting in directing ville. some community plays. Gordon Knoles '29 won the Atwater broadcasters of athletic contests will * * * * * ' • Kent Radio Audition in Pacific Grove not be troubled with the setting sun '29 George Biggs is residing at Santa '26 Bessie Kroft is entering upon and will enter the Northern California The total cost of improvements is Maria, California, where he is employed her fourth year of study with Thomas Audition over KPO October 20. He slightly in excess of $14,000, and is be by the United States Department of Noble MacBurney, noted voice teacher, is the second Pacific student to win ing financed by 7% bonds purchased Agriculture. He is Fruit and Vegetable in Chicago. She is very enthusiastic the Atwater Kent Radio Audition at by the faculty .trustees, and friends of Inspector for the Federal-State Inspec about her work and is making excellent Pacific Grove. Mrs. Willard Farr '29 the college, $1200 set aside by the stu tion Service. progress. won the contest last year when she was dent body each year, and by gate re * * * teaching in the Grammar School at Pa ceipts. '93 Rev. W. C. Robins, a member of '24 Mildred Jones gave a formal piano cific Grove. the California Methodist Conference recital in the auditorium of the A. M. for forty years, has retired from active E. Zion Church, San Jose, on July 29. '29 Harry Devereaux is studying for '30 Rossi Reynolds is studying for his service and is residing at 5019 Fairfax She is teaching music at Texas College, Doctor's degree at Cornell University. his Masters Degree at Columbia Uni Avenue, Oakland. Tyler, Texas. versity.