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11-1-1939 Pacific Review November 1939 Pacific Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review November 1939" (1939). Pacific Review. 88. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/88

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'f ^ New Kern County Alumni Club Organized A Pacific Parable in Modern The tenth district Alumni club which meets the Hear ye, the parable of the alumnus goal set by the Five Year Program of Advance was who came to college to partake of organized on Friday night, October 3, in Wasco by choice morsels of knowledge. He ab­ the Pacific alumni in Kern County. Officers elected sorbed all truths his Alma Mater put were Frances Embrey '37 president, of Bakersfield, forth and yea he went out into the world who is a teacher in East Bakersfield High School and with his skin of sheep, his good name in­ Marion Rice Haycock '28, Secretary, of Wasco. scribed upon it in bold-faced letters. Twenty-two alumni were present at the meeting. Because there was bestowed upon him President Knoles was the speaker of the evening. the opportunity of a college degree, he Alumni Secretary Burns aided in organization plans. went straightforward and found his place in this great land of milk and honey. But alas, he did not realize the numerous Lecture and Musical Series Outstanding sacrifices that had come to pass since Under the auspices of the Pacific Lecture series 1851 that this degree might be made and of the Conservatory of Music, students of the possible, nor was he concerned that College and the citizens of Stockton are being of­ some people were reduced to sack cloth fered a remarkably fine program during the season and ashes in the trying periods of his 1939-40. Alma Mater s history. And lo, before forty days and forty nights had elapsed, During November, the lecture series included a his Alumni Association called upon him speech by Dr. J. Edgar Goodspeed, editor and to help carry on the Pacific tradition by translator of The Bible—An American Translation." first affiliating with the Association and For many years Dr. Goodspeed was professor of then putting his hand to the plow. His Bible at the University of Chicago; and is a recog­ faith in the future was awaited, but he nized authority on the Bible in this country. heeded not to this call. He had fallen The American Ballet Caravan, with an all-Ameri- into selfish pursuits, and thus spent his can dance company presented three numbers of time and money on himself. He pulled unique choregraphy, each of one act. American not the pound and thus neither did he folk music, a classic idiom set to the music of Johann profit his college, nor his friends, nor, Sebastian Bach, and the modern American scene in the long run, himself. Therefore, who­ were numbers on the program which appeared in- soever hearefh the story of this Alumnus the College Auditorium November 28. can liken him unto a foolish man who built his house upon the sand, and the Fresno Club Elects New Officers rains descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon that Proceeding the Pacific-Fresno football game house; and it fell and greaf was fhe fall in Fresno on Saturday, November 4, the Fresno thereof.—R. E. B. Club held its annual fall dinner meeting. ^ ^ President Tully C. Knoles was the featured speaker. Also heard on the program were: Mr. Gerhart, of Life Spreads Pacific Presno, a new trustee of the College, Coach Ralph Francis and Alumni Secretary Robert E. Burns. In LIFE S Parade of Colleges, The College of fhe New officers elected were: President, Frank Heath Pacific has in its most recent issue, that of Nov. 27, '30; Vice-President, Gienn Reavis '26; and Secretary, been alloted a three page spread. For this bit of Prentiss Ferguson '24. invaluable publicity, it must admitted that the Col­ lege is primarily indebted to the redoubtable and famous Coach Amos Alonzo Sfagg. For this reason, Thomas S. Knoles Passes On the article and pictures deals mostly with football, On October 13, the patriarch of our well belov­ showing members of the team (a) in the locker room ed Knoles family, Thomas S. Knoles, 89, died in the (b) by the fireside with the coach (c) mowing the home of his son, Dr. Tully C. Knoles. He had been lawn, and of one of the most favored athletes with a resident of Stockton for fourteen years. In addi­ two girlfriends. tion to his wife and Dr. Knoles, he is survived by six Other views show half the campus, (the least sons and one daughter. pretentious half in favor of including the practice Thomas Knoles taught high school in Petersburg, field in use by the team, a night game between the III. in 1872, where some years later he was admitted halves, Pacific's glamour girl, and a phony hair- to the bar. With a brother he founded and con­ cutting scene of an agressor San Jose State student. ducted a newspaper there for many years. He Incentive of the article was Coach Stagg's moved to Ontario, Calif., in 1887 with his family, fiftieth anniversary as a football coach. and later lived in Los Angeles for nineteen years.

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under "Pop" Gordon; and Dean Elliott has ex­ pressed thanks to the alumni for clarinets purchased Oats From Tully's Saddle Bas for student loan purposes. These fine accomplishments are due directly to • Nearly one- hard work on the part of Charles Warmer, '36, half of our aca­ chairman of the Alumni Living Endowment. A demic year has greater income is promised for next year. passed and in most respects it Pacific Represented at American has been a good Alumni Council Meet half. There was a small increase Representatives of Alumni Associations from the in the size of the colleges of the Western part of the United States Senior College will gather at Mills College on December 15 and 16 student body, to discuss suggestions for the improvement of the DR. TULLY C. KNOLES anc| a |arge in­ services of alumni associations. Representing Pa­ crease in the Junior College: hence more cific will be Alumni Secretary, Robert E. Burns, and facilities are needed. Charles Warmer, Director of the Alumni Living En­ • So far the Living Endowment Plan is dowment. a success. Charles Warmer has led you Also invited to the meetings as special guests well and real aid has come to the Col­ will be fifteen College presidents who will outline lege. But I believe that future years things that they think might be done by alumni to will show that this years foundation work better themselves through the^ colleges. Latest has been much more valuable than is in­ advancements in alumni magazines, fund raising, dicated by the financial returns. record keeping, etc., will be featured on the pro­ • I sense a knitting of personalities and gram. Techniques that have definitely worked tor a warming of loyalties that will mean other colleges are the ones to be presented. much as the years come and go. Pacific was rpresented at the last such meeting • Alma Mater needs you, grows by held at Salt Lake City two years ago. you, and lives when you live.

Hunt and Tillman Plan Napa College Reunion in June 0£r??itngB Plans are under way by Dr. Rockwell Hunt 90 and Henry C. Tillman '90 to hold a reunion of for­ mer students of Napa College on June 15, 1940 on the Pacific Campus. The entire day has been set aside for the activities of the group. Many ex­ pect to stay over the next few days to participate in other alumni and commencement activities. This is a good time to remember your friends with Living Endowment Proves Boon

Contributing alumni to the Living Endowment College Stationery, Pennants, may congratulate themselves on having made Auto Stickers, College Rings, already an appreciable contribution to the college. Book Ends, Bracelets, Fountain Among these probably the most pretentious are the new rows of lights for each tower in Baxter Pens, or other suitable gifts . . Stadium producing one of the best lighted fields in California. The lighting of the field has thereby See or write your been increased by one third. The Library and the Social Science departments also benefited; the former by the addition of new tables and chairs, definitely needed; and the latter College Book Store by the acquisition of permanent Sociological re­ Pacific Campus cords. New metal folding chairs have proved a great Stockton, California improvement over former worn and inadequate equipment used by the College of the Pacific Band,

THREE PACIFIC REVIEW

Gardner and Garter Have Guest Soloist Rockwell D. Hunt '90, Honored at U. S. C. Roles in Messiah The portrait of Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, graduate Virginia Gardner '34, mezzo-soprano, and Carol of the College of the Pacific, and dean of the i % \,?or' 6 been selec+ed by Professor raduate School of the University of Southern J. Russell Bodley to sing the guest soloist roles in California was presented to that college at a lunch­ the annual presentation of the Messiah, Christmas eon in his honor recently. oratorio. The presentation will be made this year on bunday afternoon, December 10, at 3:00 P M Painted by Peter llyin, San Francisco artist and in the Pacific Auditorium. This is considered to be to be exhibited for 6 months in a Los Angeles art the great choral event of the year. gallery, the picture will take its place at the Univer­ sity among other portraits of men noted for dis­ Pacific Given Scoreboard tinguished service to U. S. C. After much agitation, we are pleased to an­ Attention Alumni Of *95-'01 nounce that a new scoreboard will grace the stadium next year! The 'go ahead signal" on the new Is there anyone who can furnish information electric board was given a few days ago by the however meager, regarding the college days of Associated Oil Co. It is said that it will be com­ Homer S. Lea, called General, who attended the parable in size and as up-to-date as any on the College ot the Pacific some time around I 895-1 897? Pacific Coast. This will put the finishing touches Charles O. Kates of New York, who is preparing a on the equipment of the stadium and we can now biography on that gentleman, would appreciate any boast of a bowl second to none in Central California. information available from those who knew or knew ot Mr Lea. Mail your knowledge of him, statistical Schilpp Writes Two More and informal as well, to Charles O. Kates, Box 102

rm r Stu d n S f Prof Flushing, New York. will L° ® | ®) ! ° fsor Paul Arthur Schilpp will be interested to know that he has two books off he press this year The first appeared earlier in The Pacific Review wishes to retract an error the year entitled Kants Pre-Critical Ethics" and Tr VlSo ?+ 'SnUe' included in the personals, the second is The Philosophy of John Dewey" stating that Robert Browning, '34, and wife, traveled where he takes the roe of editor to honor John "VG°4.ux xl+ summe,r- Mr- Browning writes to the Dewey on his eightieth birthday. effect that the news he discovered in our sheet was most astounding: that he well remembers having traveled in Europe in the company of others, but denies any remembrance of having traveled with a PACIFIC ALUMNI HEADQUARTERS r •XLLU9 rther ev'dence' he asks his friends o withhold spending any money for presents until IN LOS ANGELES some indefinite but happy future. (See elsewhere tor news ot Mr. Browning's intentions.)

Personals McCOMBS Fred McCombs 'x3 I, former principal 4 1 1 r - OTof thethe elerr^"elementary-^^— school— at- • Corning,"has^accept^ • • ed the principalshippr at the Cotati elementary schoo SHIMMIN. Ileta Shimmin '32 recently completed work_for her secondary credential and is teach- mg m the commercial department at Willits High School in Willits. MARTINOVICH. Phillip Martinovich 'x38 has been purchased by the Detroit professional football team, and has had considerable success in scor­ ing points for this organization. SMALL. Margaret Spooner Small '33, with her husband and son has recently moved to the Philippine Islands where her husband is stationed Hotel Figueroa at the army base, Fort McKinley. MOTTRAM. Martha Mottram M. D. 'x34 has been 939 S. Figueroa Los Angeles resident doctor at San Joaquin County General Hospital since October I,. 1939. She served

at Sm Frencisco Ci,y

FOUR Golden Tigers Leave for Hawaii As a climax to their twelve game season, the Golden Tigers are playing the University of Hawaii football team in Honolulu on Saturday, December 16. Mr. Stagg, the assistants, the team, and team followers will leave San Pedro on Friday, December 8, on the S. S. Lurline of the Matson Line. The boat arrives in Honolulu on Wednesday, December 13. Many events have been scheduled for the team and much sight-seeing is in store. Coach Stagg has accepted several speaking engagements while there. Basketball Season Looms The College of the Pacific Basketball Varsity has 15 games on its spring schedule, eight of them home games, according to information received from Ralph Francis, coach. Following is the lineup: Jan. 2—San Jose State at Pacific Jan. 6—San Jose State at San Jose Jan. 9—Univ. of Santa Clara at Santa Clara Jan. I 3—Univ. of San Francisco at Pacific Jan. 16—Univ. of Santa Clara.. at Pacific Jan. 20—Stanford University.. at Stanford Jan. 26—Univ. of San Francisco at San Francisco Feb. 9—Univ. of Nevada at Reno Feb. 10—Univ. of Nevada ....at Reno Feb. 15—Cal. Aggies at Pacific Feb. 17—Cal. Aggies ...at Davis Feb. 23—Fresno State ...at Pacific Feb. 24—Fresno State at Pacific Mar. I—Chico State at Pacific Mar. 2—Chico State .at Pacific EL CHPimn Flying Courses Offered to JC's. Flying is the new course being offered to stu­ 39% HOURS TO CHICAGO dents of Stockton Junior college, with the Stockton $3950 PLUS $5 EXTRA FARE Board of Education giving approval last October

I I to the Civil Aeronautics Authority Plan. * This gayly modern all-chair-car

There are to be only twenty students allowed streamliner whisks east as fast as the

in the course, with women limited to two, each of fastest deluxe trains. With its bright whom will be given a thorough ground training new beauty, comfort and day-saving course, with 72 hours of clas$oom work and from thirty-five to fifty hours oWP/ing time. Completion speed, it is dedicated entirely to econ­ of the course will make all enrollees eligible for a omy travel . . . the west's only all-chair- private pilots license. car streamliner. El Capitan leaves Los

Instruction of the flight division will be given by Angeles for Chicago and Kansas City

Henry Von Berg and Ed Wagner, heads of the Tuesdays and Fridays* Every seat re­

Pathfinder Flying Service. Dr. A. T. Bawden will be served; free, friendly service of a grad­ director of the civil aeronautics course. Ground uate nurse; Harvey lunch-counter diner. school fundamentals will be taught by Prof. Roger S. Strout of the physics department. The course TO NEW YORK —The new all-coach began October 23. trains Chicago to New York, in combi­ Eighty students have applied for the course and nation with El Capitan, bring travelers

elimination will be on the basis of age, and physical deluxe chair car service from coast to fitness. coast for the fewest possible dollars. j*r co Two of the profs out—Eiselening Eiselen. Bodley: Definition of an Oboe: An ill-wind instrument that SANTA FE TICKET OFFICES nobody blows good. Jacoby: A politician: A man 101 East Weber Avenue who stands for what he thinks the people will fall for. and Santa Fe Station

FIVE Phone 7-7071 Stockton

MHI Engagements » Marriages » Births « Deaths » Personals

» » » Edited By . . . WINIFRED WILSON Births CHAMPLIN '34. EDWARDS. To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edwards '35 (Helen Pat Reische '33) a daughter. Engagements SESSIONS. To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sessions '35 STEINY. Dorothy Steiny 'x39 to John Walter (Ruth Coliver x38) a son in Stockton November Schuler. 14, 1939. BROWNING. Robert Browning '34 to Eleanor RASSMUSSEN. To Mr. and Mrs. John Rassmussen Oechsli. (Miriam Gealey 34) a daughter in Lodi on No­ DILLINGER. Marian Dillinger '37 to Ray Ellis at vember 30, I 939. Placerville. BODLEY. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Bodley '23 GREER. Bettie Moore and Durwood Greer x36 in (Beatrice Walton '27) a son, Homer Walton, on September, 1939. October 23, 1939. FINKBOHNER. Bonnie Finkbohner '36 to Stephen SPAFFORD. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spafford '36 Deitrich in Stockton in November 1939. (Elizabeth Abbott '36) in November, 1939, a daughter named Edith Carolyn. NORTON. Dorothy Sue Norton '33 to Byron R. Noland in Antioch on December 2, 1939. KOVALEFF. To Mr. and Mrs. John Kovaleff (Freda Burch '33) a daughter named Barbara June, in VOLLMANN. Eleanor Vollmann 'x35 to Robert Di- San Francisco on November 26, 1939. Giorggio in Stockton, in November 1939. GABLE-STROWBRIDGE. Dorothy Gable '32 to Personals Gerald Strowbridge 'x34 in Stockton in Novem­ ber, 1939. NASH. Frank Nash '37 is recovering from a ser­ ious appendectomy. Marriages BOYES. Fred Boyes '39 is a medical student in HEMSWORTH. Roy J. Hemsworth, 'x33 to Doro­ Washington University in St. Louis. thy S. Springstead. CHALLIS. George Challis '35 has accepted a CLARK-BROWN. Jean Clark 'x3 I to Detlef Brown position in an appliance store in Modesto. x3 I in November at Del Monte. MORRIS. Robert Morris '39 is working in the JOHNSON. Doris Johnson '37, to Glenn Petersen Stockton office of the Golden State Milk Co. in Reno, Nev., August 27, 1939. KEATON. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keaton '35 (Mur­ BROOKS. Margaret Brooks 'x37 to Fred Lamson iel van Gilder '35) have moved from Eureka to in Stockton on December I, 1939. San Francisco. PARLIER-MADILL. Dale Parlier '38 to Lola Madill PADDOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Elsom Paddock '33 'x40 in Stockton in November, 1939. (Laura Lee Be rryman 35) have moved from RUTH. Marion Ruth x3 I to Dr. George Nelson in Stockton to Ukiah. Reno, Nevada on November 26, 1939. SCHILD. Lily Schild 'x35 who is teaching art in GILGERT. Jean Gilgert 'x37 to the Reverend Oregon City, Oregon, visited Tau Kappa friends Rolland Myer of Inglewood in June, 1939. in California this summer.

DEERING. Dorothy Deering x37 to Carlton Arthur HENNING. Iva Orr Henning 'x I 7, first president Steiner in Berkeley on September 30, 1939. of Tau Kappa Kappa, was an honored guest at CORRIGAN. Gene Corigan '37, to Beryl O'Con­ the sorority house during Homecoming. nor in Carson City, Nev., on October 14, 1939. HUMPHREYS. Jean Humphreys '27 is serving as READE. Rubye Campodonico to Rawlinson Whit­ President of the A. A. U. W. in Stockton, hav­ ney Reade 'x33 in Stockton on October 14, 1939. ing been elected September 16, 1939. HELLWIG. Ruth Hellwig 'x4l to Robert Noel TALBOT. Grace Billups Talbot M. D. 'xl7, charter Hammond on September 8, 1939, in San Fran­ member of Tau Kappa Kappa, attended Home­ cisco. coming this year, was a'guest of the sorority. JOHNSON-AUSTIN. Florence Genevieve John­ DINUBILO. Dorothy Dinubilo 'x39 sailed in Octo­ son x3 I to Niel Temple Austin x28 on October ber for a six months vacation in the Hawaiian 14, 1939. Islands. She was accompanied by her aunt.

CAMP. Maxine Daoust to Paul Camp 'x38 on WOOD. _ Ethelyn Edson Wood '30 has accepted a October I, 1939, at St. John's Episcopal Church teaching position in the new adult education in Stockton. department at Bret Harte Sanitorium, Murphys. Deaths CECHINI. John Cechini '38 assistant coach to Laurence Apitz of the University of Louisville, WILLIAMS. Florence Williams '34 in San Francisco has just completed a successful first season of on November 30, 1939. coaching.

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Personals LINN. Robert Linn '32 is now teaching at Napa LIFE INSURANCE enables High School. ALVORD. Eric Alvord 'x39 betrothed to Miss Fran­ a man to accomplish—IM­ ces Julia Breier. MEDIATELY—what otherwise SCHLEISCHER. Charles Schleischer '28 has a new would be the work of a life­ daughter, July, 1939. time. LEARNED. Alvin Learned '38 Superintendent of Music, Gibson City, III. Show us a man who owns BROWN. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown (Ruth Bloomer life insurance, and knows why '31) are now living at Wasco, California. He owns it, and we will BLAUFUSS. Geo. Blaufuss '39 now in the Stockton office of the State Relief Administration. show you a thrifty, successful SCHLEISCHER. Charles Schleischer '28 is teach­ and thankful person. ing in the history department at the University of Utah. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE KINSEY. Kay Kinsey '32. Her new job is Director iNSURANCE CO., OF MILWAUKEE of Social Service at the San Francisco Protestant The Dividend Paying Company of America Orphanage. BABB. Caroline Diffenderfer Babb '33 presented JOHN H. KEMP, General Agent her pupils of voice in recital at Corning, Calif., 312-317 Elks Bldg. Dial 2-4261 June 22, 1939. Stockton, California KNOWLES. Paul H. Knowles '32 is to accompany Admiral Richard E. Byrd's third expedition to the Antarctic as a geologist. ASSOCIATES BYERS. Mr. and Mrs. James Byers 'x36 living in F. K. POTTER A. E. HALL AL G. HENRY Wasco, Calif., where he is connected wi th the G. A. RENARD C. L. U. D. M. LEES Santa Fe Railroad Company. E. D. WILKINSON R. S. CROWL J. C. KEMP 'x35 J. E. MARKEY SHORE. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shore '31, (Madeline Tillman 'x29) a daughter, Elizabeth Madeline, July 22, 1939 in East Bakersfield. FARLEY. Kemp Farley '34 is a Supervisor in the GUYNN. To Mr. and Mrs. Plez Hallet Guynn N. Y. A. office in San Jose. (Irma Belle Studley '33) a son, Robert Hallet Guynn, October 19, 1939, at Chico, Calif. PEAL. Marshal! Peal '38 has enrolled in the Stan­ ford University graduate School of Business. McDONNELL. Frank McDonnell '39 now attending the DeForest School of television, radio and DIECKMANN. Harold Dieckmann '39 has made a sound in Chicago. Address Y. M. C. A., 3333 rapid recovery from a recent appendicitis opera­ N. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, III. tion. HARMON. Myron Harmon '39 is taking work in HOGAN. Frances Hogan '35 will vacation in the graduate business school at Stanford Uni­ New York City from December I to early Jan­ uary, seeing friends she made while attending versity. school there, and attending the plays. COMPTON. Clarence Compton '38 is now asso­ ciated with the Ideal Pictures Corporation of COURTNEY. Del Courtney 'x34. His band open­ 2402 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles. ed at the Ambassador in New York City this NOBLE. Harold A. Noble '16, president of the month and has been heard for some time on San Joaquin Building and Loan Association, has a coast-to-coast broadcast. Referred to by the returned to his home in Stockton after attend­ newspapers as "up and coming". ing a Building and Loan Convention in Atlantic HAMILTON. Elton Hamilton '34 is now working City. as an engineer in Stockton. Has taken up ama­ PARSONS. Mark Parsons '38 has accepted a teur baseball. He and Mrs. Hamilton (Jane teaching position in the Modesto High School. Philips '35) have just moved into a new home PFEUTZE. Paul Pfeutze 'x35 is a student at the west of Oxford Manor. Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley. CRAIG. Dorothy Bernard Craig '18 attended the National Convention of lota Sigma Pi, National Honorary Chemistry Sorority August 30 and 31, Registration in the College of the Pacific (not as the official delegate from Stanford and the including the Junior College) is 218 women students University of Southern California. and 252 men students, total 470.

SEVEN Personals THE PACIFIC REVIEW LEE. Lim P. Lee 34 is associated with the F. H. A. Official Publication of the Pacific Alumni Association in San Francisco. ROBERT E. BURNS '31, Editor NORTH. Ida North '36 is now the Choral Director PHYLLIS MALLORY RICHARDSON '35, Guest Editor at Sacramento Hi School. CHARLES WARMER '36, Business Manager Published by the Colle ae of the Pacific BENBOW. Ruth Beers Benbow 'x30 is living at Alumni Association Hotel Benbow, Benbow, Calif. Published quarterly during the College year in the STANFORD. Molly Stanford '36 is teaching in the months of October, February, May and July. Sub­ elementary schools at Patterson. scription price one dollar a year. Entered as second-class matter September, 1928, at PUCKLE. Betty Price Puckle x32 is now living at the Post Office at Stockton, California, under the Act I Raleigh Road, W. 5, Lond on, England. of March 3, 1879. PETERSON. Elna Louise Peterson '35 has accepted Membership in the Association and subscription to a teaching position in Patterson High School. the Review, $2.50 a year; Five-year membership and subscription, $10.00; Life membership and subscription RITTER. Irving Ritter '35 has been promoted by $50.00. the Bank of America and sent to its Marysville OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION branch. President...... '..-..William Morris '32 SHERMAN. Marsdon Sherman x31 is working to­ Vice-President- Bernice Rhoades Anderson 'x24 ward his general secondary credential at Stan­ Executive Secretary. . Robert E. Burns '31 Director, Alumni Living Endowment ford U niversity. - - — -Charles E. Warmer '36 DODSON. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodson '32 Alumni Council: F. Melvyn Lawson '28, 2704 22nd St., (Jeanne Howell '32) are living at 2816 Marian Sacramento; Dale Hamilton '31, Box 501, San Carlos; Terrace, Martinez, Calif. Melburn C. Matheny '34, 148 Sonia Ave., Oakland; Bernita Salmon Hobin '30, 1121 West Acacia, Stock­ BANE. Dr. A. C. Bane 81 was a recent honored ton; Earl Crandall '27, 614 Locust St., Lodi; Charles speaker at the 90th Anniversary of the Central Segerstrom Jr. '32, Sonora; Birdie Mitchell Esser '27, Methodist Church in Stockton. 1030 N. Baker St., Stockton; Lucile Fox Green '00, 1410 Tasso Ave., Palo Alto; Clarence Royce '00, De- BAILEY. Howard Bailey '34 managed the Sacra­ nair, California. mento district radio campaign against proposi­ tion No. I, on the November ballot. BACON. Allan Bacon '30 has been the feature Personals speaker at many Club gatherings in Central Cali­ fornia during the past few months. MORRIS. William Morris '32 has been elected to HOBSON. Henry Hobson '38 is taking work to the Board of Trustees of the College of the complete his Master s Degree in English at the Pacific. University of California at Berkeley. REAVIS. Glenn D. Reavis '26 has been elected ANGUIN. Capt. Wm. Anguin '01 has been trans­ District Superintendent of Clovis Elementary ferred from the Pacific to the Atlantic fleet Schools. with headquarters in Norfolk, Virginia. SEARS. Philip Sears 'x32 has been transferred to MORRITT. Dr. Walter Morritt '95 former professor the Sacramento office of the National Youth Administration. in Italy, has returned to this country and has been active in meeting speaking engagements. STONE. Betty Rae Stone 39 is taking graduate work at Pacific and is in charge of the Stockton BREEDEN. Helen Ring Breeden 'x22 is one of a Recreational Center. group planning to accompany the Golden Tigers of 1939 in their trip to the Hawaiian Islands in STRONG. Leora Strong '37 is now Director of the December. Religious Educational Program in the Public School of Salem, Oregon. JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson '37 (Doro­ thy Davis '38) have been transferred from the FRISEN. Carl Frisen 39 is now manager of the Pacific Coast by the Hercules Powder Company Student s Co-operative Supply Co. on the North­ to their plant in Wilmington, Delaware. western University Campus at Evanston, III. HARRINGTON. Donald Harrington '35 has com­ BENTLEY. Norma Bentley 39 is now employed by pleted his senior year at University of California the S. R. A. as a social worker, in San Francisco. Medical School and is now interning at the Uni­ She also is a soloist for the Grace M. E. Church. versity of California Hospital in San Francisco. McKAIG. ^ Leonard McKaig '28 debate coach at MYERS. Georg Myers 'x37 is now with the Fair­ Bakersfield Junior College was successful in hav­ banks Daily at Fairbanks, Alaska. He is also news ing his women's team place first in the recent broadcaster over Radio Station KFAR, the most tournament held on the Pacific Campus during northerly radio station on the North American Thanksgiving vacation. Continent.

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