University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons

Pacific Review University of the Pacific ubP lications

10-1-1931 Pacific Review October 1931 Pacific Alumni Association

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review October 1931" (1931). Pacific Review. 56. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/56

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]. PACIFIC EVIEW VOL. VI COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER, 1931 No. 1 LITTLE THEATRE Eighth Annual PRESENTS PLAYS OF SIX NATIONS

A Bureau of Public Relations has Six plays representing six nations been established by Pacific with offices are on the program of the Pacific in the Phelan Building in San Fran­ Little Theatre this season under the cisco. Lyman L. Pierce, member of direction of DeMarcus Brown '23, di­ Pacific will celebrate its eighth an­ the Board of Trustees of the College, rector, and Arthur Farey '29, recently nual Homecoming October 31. The is director of the Bureau, and Robert appointed assistant director. The open­ principal events of the day include the Burns '31 and J. Henry Smith '31 are ing play, "Beggar on Horseback," an luncheon for alumni and guests, the associate directors. American travesty, was excellently football game between Pacific and the The office will function principally done by a very well balanced cast. Cal Aggies and the Little Theatre in a publicity capacity and will also The Homecoming play, "The In­ production, "The Inspector General." supervise the work of bringing Pacific spector General," a Russian farce, will Henry G. Turner '86, president of alumni together for the purpose of sup­ be presented October 28, 30 and 31. the Pacific Alumni Association, will porting the college interests. Major roles will be taken by Audrey preside at the Homecoming Luncheon A series of dinner meetings in north­ Squires, Robert Patterson, Robert which will be held in Anderson Dining ern California cities is being arranged Fenix, Richard Tate, Herbert Craw­ Hall at 12 o'clock. During the lunch­ by the Bureau to foster friendly rela­ ford, Kenneth Shulte, Yancey Smith, eon, there will be a concert by the Pacific Band. After a short business tions between alumni and citizens of Robert Linn, Douglas Moore, Caro­ meeting, President Tully C. Knoles the community, and to acquaint them line Diffenderfer, Francis Jackson, will address the Homecomers, and with the opportunities and advantages Frank Wilbur, and Alice Crouse. of Pacific on its new campus. About 28 students will be members of Ruth Fields Weston '20 will sing a group of solos. All who are planning The first of these meetings was held the cast. to attend are requested to send their in Ripon, San Joaquin County, October Other plays included on this inter­ 14, and was attended by approxi­ reservations to the Alumni Secretary national program are: the Irish pro­ prior to October 30. mately 150 people. The program in­ duction, "Juno and the Paycock;" Immediately following the luncheon cluded an address by Dr. G. A. Werner, "Death Takes a Holiday" adapted from head of the History Department, on the Italian; a modern French play will be the dedication of the P. R. Wright Memorial Bench in Baxter "America's Heritage;" several num­ not yet chosen; and "Alice in Wonder­ bers by the Pacific male quartet, and land," representing the English. Stadium and the contest between Pa­ cific and the Cal Aggies. There will readings and piano solos by students Script books containing 6 tickets for be a special rooting section for alumni Mr. Pierce outlined the work of the these plays may be purchased for $5.00; and guests on the west side of the Bureau and plans of the college. Rev. single admissions are $1.00. E. L. Spuller of the First Congrega­ stadium. tional Church presided. Included Social organizations on the campus among the alumni present were: Mr. Pacific Song Book Is are planning receptions and dinners and Mrs. Leonard McKaig '28, J. Compiled by Students for their alumni members during the Titus Aungst '28, Greydon P. Milam Lyman L. Pierce period between the game and the play. '30, Wesley Stouffer '28, Caroline Le- At that time there will also be a re­ land '29, Frank Heath '30, Kay Case A Pacific song book, compiled and union dinner for graduates of the '28, Margaret Beattie '29 and Pearl Public Address System Is arranged by members of the rally com­ Academy who have not met as a group Armstrong '29. Installed in Baxter Stadium mittee, is now available at the college for several years. Other events scheduled by the Bur­ book store for 35 cents a copy. It is "The Inspector General," a three-act bound in orange and black, and in­ eau this month and next are: An R. C. A. amplifying microphone Russian farce, will be presented in the cludes the more popular of the campus October 21 for broadcasting from a booth above College Auditorium at 8:15, with ap­ songs written by Pacific students. Turlock dinner meeting; speaker, Presi­ the press box has been installed in proximately 28 students in the cast. Songs included are: "A Campus dent Knoles. Baxter Stadium. It is the only public Political satire of small town corrup­ Jingle" by Laphal Lasswell '32; "The October 27 address system permanently installed tion provides much comedy in the play. Striped Scourge" by Melvin Bennett Modesto high school Deputaions Pro­ in the San Joaquin valley, and among General admission is $1.00, or script '29 and Helen Keast Forster '29; gram. colleges of the Far Western Confer­ books containing six tickets each may "Get the Old Cheers Ringing" by October 31 ee. be purchased for $5.00. Seats may be Harold Milnes '25 and Russell Bodley reserved by writing to the Alumni Reunion of the Academy graduates at During basketball season, it will be '23; "Bengal Sons" by Frederic Roehr Secretary, or to Tully Knoles, Jr., Homecoming. moved inside the gymnasium, and by November 1 '27; "Love Songs of Pacific" by Eu­ business manager of the Little Theatre. use of a cabinet amplifier, information gene Bone '33; "College Days" by Modesto Methodist Church Service will be broadcast during the cage Among the alumni who expect to November 3 Charles Smith '31; "Hungry Tigers" events. The new unit is so made that be on the campus that day are: Dell Modesto dinner meeting; speaker, by Robert Couchman '23 and Russell it can be also used for social purposes, Bodley '23; "Hail, Pacific, Hail" by Scott, F. H. Busher, Lillian Gray Wil­ President Knoles. an electric phonographic attachment son, Henderson McGee, Marie Breni- November 9 Lois Warner Winston '23; "Here's to making it possible to furnish dance or the C. O. P." by Russell Bodley '23; nian, Marjorie McGlashan, W. S. Lodi dinner meeting; speaker, Presi­ band music. Kelly, Anna Louise Keck, Miriam dent Knoles. "Orange and Black" by Dean Charles Financing of the new feature will be M. Dennis; "Victory Song" by John Burton, Bozena Kalas, Dr. John L. November 10 Burcham, Dr. J. Edward Spoon, Vio- Denair P. T. A. Deputations Program taken care of by charging teams using W. Farrar '29 and George Burris '29; the system at the rate of $20.00 a game, "The Bill of Fare" by Alvin Trivel- lette Costabel, Paul Easterbrook, November 16 Frank Heath, Mrs. Evelyn A. Cle­ Tracy dinner meeting; speaker, Presi­ distributing the cost among the town piece '26 and Elizabeth Jones '29, ar­ teams using the field. ranged by Gene Bone '33. ment, Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren White, dent Knoles. Peter Walline Knoles, Rev. Malcolm Alumni, former students, and friends Young, Bradford S. Crittenden, A. R. of Pacific are especially invited to Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs. George Knoles, attend these gatherings and to assist HOMECOMING PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Cleetis Brown, Anne in furthering the work of the new Bur­ Osborn, Maureen Moore, Bernice Mc- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 eau of Public Relations. Ardle, Louis Kroeck, Lorraine Knoles, 8:15 P. M.—Play in College Auditorium, "The Inspector General." Harold Noble, James Corson, Mr. and Dr. Knoles to Broadcast. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 Mrs. N. M. Parsons, Elta Livoni, Mr. A national broadcast November 14, 8:00 P. M.—Rally in Gymnasium followed by bonfire. and Mrs. Everett Stark, Merlin Ware in behalf of the American Liberal Arts FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Porter, George H. Colliver, Fanney College, will include an address by 8:15 P. M.—Play in College Auditorium, "The Inspector General." E. Archer, Ricardo K. Schade, and President Hoover, introduced by John SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 Joyce W. Farr. Finley of the New York Times. This 12:00 M—Alumni Luncheon in Anderson Hall. program will occupy the interval 5:30 2:15 P. M.—Dedication of P. R. Wright Memorial Bench in Baxter New Pacific Male Quartet to 6:00 p. m. Pacific Standard Time. Stadium. A new Pacific male quartet has been Preceding the broadcast will be ad­ 2:30 P. M.—Pacific vs. Cal. Aggies, football in Baxter Stadium. dresses over the principal stations of formed this semester. The members 5:00 P.M.—Sorority and Fraternity reunions. are Carol Carter of Stockton, first Central California by President Tully 8:15 P. M.—Play in -College Auditorium, "The Inspector General." C. Knoles, Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, tenor; Frank Freeman of Marysville, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 second tenor; William Geery of Duns- President of Mills College, Brother 11:00 A.M.—Church Service, Central Methodist Church. Sermon by Leo of St. Mary's College, and Presi­ muir, first bass; and Melburn Matheny President Tully C. Knoles. dent Robert Sproul of University of of Oakland, second bass, with Allan California. Bacon as director. OCTOBER, 1931 2 PACIFIC REVIEW

MARRIAGES At a ceremony read in the garden of PACIFIC BEVIEW the John Leighton Ames home in Live OCTOBER, 1931 Oak at 9 o'clock on the evening of Alumni Afield Vol. VI No. 1 June 20, Eloise Ames '30 became the bride of Jack Reid of Stockton. They Berniece Fiola '28, Editor are residing at 614 Lexington Avenue, Officers of the Alumni Association Tuxedo Park, Stockton. * * _ * OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President - ...Henry G .Turner '84 Mary Elizabeth Hornaday "17 be­ 231 Magnolia Avenue, Modesto came the bride of Paul G. Jasper of Vice-President - Mrs. Evelyn Atkinson Clement '09 Fortuna at a ceremony solenmnzed m 2218 W Street, Sacramento the North Sacramento Epworth Meth­ Executive Secretary —- Berniece Fiola '28 odist Church on the afternoon of June 1427 N. Van Buren Street, Stockton 28 The bride's father, the Rev. W. D. Executive Committee H. Hornaday, read the service. They Bradford S. Crittenden '03 Mrs. Ruby Zahn White '21 have established their home in Fortu­ 145 East Harding Way, Stockton 83 Stadium Drive, Stockton. na where Mr. Jasper is owner of "The Mahlon B. Young '15 Peter Walline Knoles '25 Humboldt Beacon." 212 South Church Street, Lodi Sacramento Junior College, Sacramento * * * Elizabeth Bryan '27 was married to Published by the College of the Pacific Alumni Association Dan Pratt of Vallejo on the afternoon Published six times during the college year in the months of October, November, January, of May 31, at the Presbyterian Church March, May and June. Subscription price one dollar a year. of Vallejo. Flora Denius Headley '28 Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1928, at the post office at Stockton, California, sang and Klyne Headley 28 was or­ under the Act of March 3, 1879. Membership in the Association and subscription to the Pacific Review $2.50 a year; Five ganist. They will live in Vallejo where year membership and subscription $10.00: Life Membership and subscription $50.00. Mr. Pratt is one of the proprietors of Dr. Susan Myra Kingsbury, '90 the Pratt Nursery. * * * was selected recently by Ida M. Tarbell The wedding of Marjorie Helen famous woman biographer and histor­ Progression vs. Depression ian, as one of the fifty famous women Kipp and Harold Jacoby '28 was sol­ emnized at the First Methodist Church in the United Staates. In her comment, Pacific has stood for progress, always. It is progressing now, and so it in Evanston, Illinois, June 23. Mrs. Miss Tarbell says: "A stimulating will continue. Conditions off the campus are not so promising, but among Jacoby is a graduate of Northwestern teacher of social economy, suggesting for others and following herself new faculty and students we hear but little of "depression." This is as it should be. University. They are now residing at Hope is the watchword of youth, and all connected with Pacific are youth­ 425 South 40th St., Apt. B., Philadel­ lines of investigation and experiment. phia, where Harold has a fellowship Valuable contributions on relation of ful and hopeful in attitude. Our Alumni Association is young as an organiza­ at the University of Pennsylvania, and children and women to industry." tion and its officers and members are filled with hope. Our membership has is working for his Ph. D. Dr. Kingsbury received her master increased steadily each year and should be larger again this year. * * * of Arts degree from Stanford in 1899, The Pacific Review will be sent only to those who pay their dues. All Eva Mae Holley became the bride of and her doctor's degree from Columbia alumni and former students who read this are accordingly asked to tell others Bert Weeks '28 on May 16. Weeks is in 1895. She began her teaching career pastor of the Methodist churches in at Lowell high school, San Francisco to send in their subscriptions. If they mention depression, remind them that Martinez and Walnut Creek. His ad­ in 1892 where she was an instructor we believe in progression. dress is 1014 Ferry Street, Martinez. in history for eight years. She was also * * * an instructor in history at Vassar Col­ The wedding of Dorothy Knoles '24 lege in 1904-05. She next went to FRESNO DISTRICT NEWS SAN FRANCISCO CLUB NEWS and Erford A. McAllister '22 was sol­ Simmon's College in Boston as Pro­ By Everett Stark '29, President emnized in the Clay Street Methodist fessor of Economics. Edith Gilman, president of the Fres­ no district chapter of the Pacific Alum­ Five outstanding San Francisco foot­ Church, Stockton, on the evening of She became Professor of Social July 15, with Dr. Tully C. Knoles ni Association, announces that there ball players are enrolled at Pacific this Economy and Director of the Carola will be a Pacific alumni reunion dinner year as a direct result of the efforts of officiating. The bride was given in Woerishoffer graduate department of marriage by her brother, Peter Wal- in Fresno December 22 at the Califor- members of the San Francisco Alumni Social Economy and Social Research nian Hotel. Lura Welch '24 is in Club. How many sectional Pacific line '25 and was attended by her sister, at Bryn Mawr College in 1915 and still Edith '25, as maid of honor. Tully charge of arrangements. Clubs can equal this record. Next sea­ holds this position. As director of in­ son the members hope to send more Knoles Jr. was best man. The reunion is scheduled on that vestigation for the Massachusetts players to strengthen the Pacific var­ During the ceremony vocal numbers date to enable teachers attending the were sung by Mrs. Lucille Fox Green Commission of Industry and Techni­ sity. institute in Fresno to attend this meet- ifc * ^ '24, and George Knoles '28 and Gordon cal Education on Relation of Children to Industry and as member of numer­ ting which will count as a half session Knoles '29. on institute attendance. All Pacific Pacific stickers should adorn the They are residing at 20 Highland ous other commissions investigating windshields of every Pacific alumnus! social economic problems, she has alumni who expect to be in Fresno on Avenue, Burlingame. that date are cordially invited to attend. Be proud of your Alma Mater and let jj: made many significant contributions others know about it. These stickers to the development of Social Science Everett Claypool '27, vice-president may be purchased for a nominal sum Kate C. Hanson '27 and Dr. G. H. in America. of the Fresno Chapter, has moved from LaBerge were married in Los Angeles from the College of the Pacific Book­ that district to Exeter where his ad­ store. June 27. They are living at 804 North During her sabbatical year, 1929-30, dress is 246 North D Street. Tuxedo Avenge in Stockton. Dr. Kingsbury travelled abroad and % * * Carolyn Brothers '28, secretary, va­ sjj * made a study of social and economic An informal dinner rally in San problems in Europe. cationed in Canada and Alaska during Francisco October 21 has been ar­ Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church the month of August. in San Francisco was the setting for ranged by the San Francisco Club to She holds membership in the Ameri­ Mrs. Ernest Van Wood (Dora Car- arouse enthusiasm for the eighth an­ the wedding of Helen Estelle Keast '29 can Economic Association, American and Donald L. Forster '28 on the even­ nine '17) has moved from Salinas to nual Homecoming on the Stockton Sociology Society, American Associa­ Merced. ing of July 29, with the father of the campus October 31. The dinner will tion of Labor Legislation, Intercol­ Helen Russell '31 is teaching the fifth be at the St. Francis Hotel at 7 p. m. bride officiating. Chrissie Woolcock legiate Community Service Associa­ Collins '28 sang and Alice Cooley '28 grade in the Clovis Elementary School. Speakers on the program will be James tion, American Statistical Association, 'Corson '27, assistant football coach, and Pauline Brewster '30 were mem­ Kappa Alpha Theta, and Phi Beta Charlotte Kuppinger '28, teacher of bers of the bridal party. Their home music at the Lemoore Union High and Ovid H. Ritter, comptroller. Kappa. She is listed in the current Arthur Farey '29, assistant director of is established at 423 A Orilla Del Mar, edition of Who's Who in America. School, studied violin and piano with Santa Barbara. Mr. Talbert of Sacramento this sum­ the Pacific Little Theatre, will give a * * * She is the daughter of the late Helen mer. reading, Ruth High, a senior student, At a ceremony solemnized in the S. Kingsbury who was preceptress and Mr. and Mrs. William Kimes '31 will give vocal solos and pianologues, hirst Presbyterian Church, Stockton, principal of the art department at Pac- (Mayme Burris '31) are teaching in the and Kathreen Reime, a sophomore student, will play a group of piano Jean Howell '31 became the bride of fic in the '80's. Dr. Kingsbury recently elementary school at Avenal, Kings Kenneth Dodson '31 on the evening of gave the College several large pictures County. Mr. Kimes is principal of the numbers. August 14. Martha Claussen '31 was painted by her mother. school. It is predicted that the number of organist. They are residing in Martin­ New addresses of alumni residing in ez where Dodson is teaching music. Fresno are: San Francisco alumni who will attend * * * Martha Clausen '31 and Eugene Farr Homecoming this year will outnumber Mrs. Addison Baird (Marjorie Wil­ that of any previous year. Approxi­ 0 G ld 31 afld '29 exchanged marriage vows in the FrTnn;^^^,, ^ °° ' liams '25), 1104 College Avenue. mately 300 alumni are in the San Fran­ in tl iwC?Ui . 31 was solemnized Central Methodist Church chapel on Mrs. C. L. Hammer (Florence Mar­ cisco district, but the roll lacks hun­ San T f Presbyterian Church in the evening of September 3. Professor shall '18), 1109 San Pablo Avenue. dreds of names and addresses of form­ John K. Hubbard and Joyce Farr '29 Morgan^ Hill' * ^ « '™ Edith Gillman '23, 831 Clinton Ave­ er students. Anyone knowing of a officiated. Margaret Jack '30 was maid Pacific graduate or former student ^ ^ * nue. of honor and Mildred Douglas '31, who is out of touch with Pacific affairs r A m;a San Jose be Evelyn Blosser '31, and Mrs. Eva Hass Lura Welch '24, 624 Weldon Avenue. c;irie tlu l, Pi f'f, " is requested to send his name to the came the bride of Howard A Christ- Brown '30 were bridesmaids. Willard Secretary of the Pacific Alumni Asso­ man >28 July 10. Alumni who were Farr '28 was groomsman and the ush­ ciation. Former Napa President in Reno members of the bridal party included ers included Paul Hubbard '31, Wil­ This group can exert a great deal of beO >?Q Eastfrbr°°k '27' Paul Cam»" liam Kimes '31. Dale Hamilton '31 and Professor A. E. Lasher, president influence for a college program of Christ M ,Frederique Breen '28. Walter Shore '31. and professor of Natural Science, merit. All are urged to interest high at theT" f CTeCtor °f hoys' work Chemistry, and Philosophy in Napa school students in Pacific so that the at the San Jose Y. M. C. A. College, 1877 to 1887, is now a resident (Continued on page 4) ) enrollment will soon reach the regis­ of Reno, Nevada. tration goal which has been set. OCTOBER, 1931 PACIFIC REVIEW 3

Elizabeth Jones has been elected graduate work she will have a position 1873 formerly a member of the faculty of Chaffey Union high school in Ontario, president of the San Francisco Alum­ m a social agency for credit in her ap­ Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hanson (Nellie nae chapter of Mu Zeta Rho sorority. plied case work. Enroute to Boston Starr '72) are now residing in, Nevada California. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, Hon. '25, chap­ Rev. Harold Warner sailed August she visited relatives in Kansas City Cit3<", California, where Dr. Hanson 11 for Honokaa, Hawaiian Islands, and New Orleans. was pastor of the Methodist church lain and professor of homiletics at the where he is to be associated with Dr. Elmer Stevens and Carl Page are from 1920 to 1923. University of Southern California, has been appointed acting dean of the John Hedley as Director of Religious taking graduate work at the University 1878 School of .Religion, succeeding the late Education under the Hawaiian Evan­ of California at Berkeley. Mrs. Eliza Goldworthy Parmelee Dean John F. Fisher. Dr. Baxter came gelistic Association of the Methodist Herbert Ball is with the Atlas Im­ visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Golds- to U. S. C. in 1924 from Mount Union Conference. perial Diesel factory in Oakland. worthy Martin '84 in Stockton this College where he was a member of the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard D. Treaster Dale Hamilton has accepted a posi­ summer en route home from a tour faculty for five years. (Lillian Clark '25) are residing at tion in the office of the American Bi- of Europe, the Mediterranean coun­ 1926 Fair Oaks, California, where Rev. tumuls Company in San Francisco. tries, Egypt, and the holy land. Treaster is pastor of the Federated Langley Collis is an intern at the Lawrence Berger is taking graduate Church. 1882 Navy Hospital in Vallejo. While in work at the University of Southern Dr. E. P. Dennett is now residing at Harry Devereaux is Stack Super­ Valle'jo, he and Mrs. Collis (Margaret visor at the New York City Public California. 797 Bush Street in San Francisco. Reyburn '27) are residing at 36 B Library. He received his Master of x'1934 1894 Street. Arts degree from Columbia Univer­ Lena Lindeman, under name of Elena Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gilman 1927 sity last June. Quevedo, took the role of leading wo­ (May Bell '94) have moved from 1528 William Harriman is traffic manager 1930 man at the Teatro Olvera which held Shasta Street, San Jose, to Crest Drive, for the State Terminals Company. Fanny Archer is taking graduate its opening in Los Angeles August 11. Route 3, Box 925. Byron Prouty is affiliated with the work at the San Jose State College. The theater is one of the newest and 1915 Bank of America at Burlingame. Margaret Camp won second place one of the most colorful among the Marie Breniman spent the month of Percy Smith is practicing law in San in the Stockton district Atwater Kent playhouses of the southern city. The July with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuyken- Francisco with offices in the Russ National Radio Audition. opening was a social as well as a dra­ dall '10 (Edith Kelly '14) in Honolulu. Building. Hoyle Carpenter is a graduate stu­ matic occasion. Mr. Kuykendall is a member of the Marcella White is in the Personnel dent at the Eastman School of Music Miss Lindeman appeared in two Historical Commission and is in charge Department of the Emporium of San at Rochester, New York, where he will plays. In "One Smart Hombre,'' a of the graduate work at the University Francisco. Her residence address is study for his Master's Degree. comedy of peon life dealing with the of Hawaii. 120 Southern Heights, San Francisco. Helen Trent is a social worker for Mexicans who follow the fruit, she had the Children's Aid Society at Reading, the role of Senora Martinez. In "Madre 1919 Lucile Estes, who has been serving Pennsylvania. de Dios," based on a beautiful Mexican Elmir S. Orr is Division Manager at the Methodist Chinese Home for Carrie Bowman is a Kindergarten myth that the "Mother of God" comes at Cleveland, Ohio, for the Holfast Girls in San Francisco, has recently Assistant at the Lincoln Demonstra­ to earth occasionally to help the Rubber Company. His business ad­ gone to Salt Lake City as Deaconess dress is 1250 Ontario Street. tion School of the Teachers College at troubled, she took the role of Con­ in the First Methodist Church there. Columbia University where she is ception. She was well received, accord­ 1920 1928 studying for her Master of Arts de­ ing to press reports. Bessie Ferguson was elected presi­ Allen Jones is employed by the As­ gree. dent of the Pacific Alumni Club of sociated Terminals Company in San Alfred Keyston recently resigned his ENGAGEMENTS Turlock district at an informal meeting Francisco. position with the D. N. & E. Walters held October 8. Among the alumni Laurence Klein was recently trans­ Company to accept a position with Janet Case '29 to Fred Hosie '28. who are active in that district are: ferred from the Berkeley store of Roos Keyston Bros. sfc ^ ^ Rudolph Ferguson '26, Thelma Doty Bros, to a new store in the Biltmore Jack Minasian is attending Hasting's Madeline Tillman '31 to Walter '31 A. C. Stevens, Mrs. Chrissie Wool- Hotel in Santa Barbara where he is Law College in San Francisco. Evert Shore '31. cock Collins '28, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil store manager. Hugh Scrutton has accepted a posi­ Disbrow '30 (Verda Franklin '30), Ada Clarence Mossman has been pro­ tion as statistician for Revel-Miller Maree Allen '31 to Philip Ehresman Revburn '29, Margaret Barth '30, and moted to the position of Head Con­ Company, investment bankers. of San Francisco. Jack Scantlebury is district superin­ Adella Bristol '31. struction Accountant for the Pacific o 1921 Public Service Corporation of San tendent for the Curtis Publishing Com­ BIRTHS Lorraine Knoles attended the Uni­ Francisco. pany for the territory between Stock­ versity of Michigan summer session Ted Trent attended the Building and ton and Merced. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Kistler June 27 to August 19. En route home, Loan Convention in Philadelphia this Mildred Jackson is in charge of the (Margaret Coburn '24), a daughter, she stopped at Detroit, Chicago, Grand summer. While in the States he vis­ circulating library at Breuner's Furni­ Elizabeth Jane, August 29, 1931. Canyon of Arizona, and visited rela­ ited George Knoles '28 and Richard ture Company in Stockton. Hs H* tives in Southern California. Houghton '24. 1931 Klyne Headley is teaching at Red To Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sweet Bishop M. Estes is now principal of Clarence D. Hamma is a junior Field (Pearl Shaffer '28), a son, Van Tor- the Calaveras Union High School at Bluff. Aid for the State Department of Public Rosalie Williams is assistant pro­ rence, August 18, 1931. San Andreas, California. Works, Division of Highways District 5^ * fessor in social science at the Connec­ No. 1 at Eureka, California. 1922 ticut College for Women at New Lon­ To Mr. and Mrs. Theron McCuen Luther Meyer is assistant City Edi­ don, Connecticut. She will teach eco­ Theresa Woo has successfully com (Hazel Kelley '28) a son, John Theron, tor of the San Francisco Call-Bulletin. pleted her Freshman year at the Medi nomics and sociology. Miss Williams August 1, 1931. Warren Telfer is teaching at the San was a graduate student at Bryn Mawr cal School of the University of Michi­ % • Francisco Polytechnic High School gan where she has been awarded the College two years and attended this To Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Spoon and is an assistant football and track year's summer session at Columbia four-year Barbour Scholarship. She coach. Telfer was captain of the 1921 completed her work for her Bachelor '24, a son, Bruce Pebbles, July 4, 1931. University. ^ * Pacific varsity football team. Wesley Stouffer, physical education of Arts degree at Pacific at the close 1923 and science teacher at the Ripon Union of the 1930 summer session. She is To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Wag­ Russell Bodley, head of the theory High School for the past two years, living at the Helen Newberry Resi­ goner (Gene Stoutmeyer '27) a daugh­ department at Pacific, has taken a leave has. been appointed principal of the dence in Ann Arbor. ter, Janet Roe, February 28, 1931. of absence to study at the Eastman school. In addition to his teaching, he Orman Roberts left Stockton Sep­ ^ * School of Music in Rochester, New served as boys' adviser and supervisor tember 1 for Tucson, Arizona, where To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stoltz '29 York, where he was awarded a teach­ of student body government. he has taken a position as assistant (Ethel Hale x'32), a son, Morgan ing fellowship in theory. He will work Ted Aungst spent two and a half pastor and director of the Wesley Sutherland, October 3, 1931. toward his master's degree in music. months this summer sightseeing and Foundation at the University Metho­ * * • 1924 observing the customs and life of the dist Church. Norma Van Druten has been awarded people in the Hawaiian Islands, Korea, Charles Crowell is attending the To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Easterbrook a scholarship in Health Education at Japan, and northern China. Through University of Rochester on a graduate '24 a son, Paul Henry Jr., June 11, the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Japanese and Chinese university stu­ scholarship in Chemistry. 1931. nology. Miss Van Druten was gradu­ dents and a young man in the house­ Bernice Bergquest has been elected o ated from the Department of Biologic hold of Prince Li He of Korea, he had president of the Sacramento alumnae IN MEMORIAM Sciences at Pacific, and for the past special opportunities not usually open chapter of Mu Zeta Rho sorority. five years has been successful as Pub­ to tourists. He found the Orientals Harriet Smith entered Yale Uni­ Ralph Hughes '30 was found dead lic Health Nurse in Santa Cruz Coun­ especially anxious to do everything versity workshop theater this semester on the Thomas Hughes ranch at Moc­ ty. She attended the Stanford School possible for him, and he states that the to specialize in back-stage and drama casin, Tuolumne County, August 31. of Nursing after receiving her degree spirit of friendliness surpassed that ex­ directorial work. She will work for A bullet wound led his family and friends to believe that a pistol he car­ from Pacific. perienced by him last summer in her Masters degree. Only 40 graduate Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Kistler Europe. women are accepted in the theater ried was discharged accidentally. (Margaret Coburn) are residing _ in 1929 yearly. Hughes was active in the Pacific Rifle Club and in aviation while he was on Urbana, Illinois, where Professor Kist­ Rollo La Berge is completing his Lenora Coffman was awarded the ler is on the faculty of the University William S. Studley scholarship for the campus and was very well liked for dental course at the San Francisco his friendly disposition. Barthol Pearce of Illinois. Their street address is 201 social work offered by the School of affiliated colleges. '28 officiated at his funeral in Sonora. West Vermont Avenue. Social Service of the University of Ray A. Wilson has received a pro­ Lieutenant Chester Winston, former 1925 motion at the Shell Chemical Company Boston. She plans to specialize m psychiatric social work and will study instructor in aviation at Pacific, scat­ Edith Knoles will sail in November at Pittsburg and is now in charge of tered his ashes from an airplane over for South America where she will teach an operating unit of the plant. in the college of medicine as well as in the department covered by the schol- Moccasin Peak, a favorite spot of the at the Crandon Institute, a girls' school Jane Leist is teaching in the Clover- deceased on his father's land. in Montevideo, Uruguay. She was 1 dale High School. arshin. In addition to her regular 4 PACIFIC REVIEW OCTOBER, 1931

OFF AND ON HE CAMPUS

--i PACIFIC ALUMNI MEET IN CAMPUS Y HAS SECRETARY SUMMER SESSION PACIFIC-NEVADA TIE 0-0 LOS ANGELES Wallace W. Hall, graduate of Ohio Special programs, plays, and a picnic Pacific held Nevada to a scoreless Forty-five alumni and guests at­ State University, is the new secretary were among the events on the social tie in the first conference game of the tended the meeting of the Pacific of the campus Y. M. C. A. He was calendar of the sixth annual summer season for the Tigers. The tie was Alumni Club of Los Angeles June 29 selected this summer by Lyman L. session at Pacific June 22 to July 31. as good as a win for all conference in the garden of the Chateau Cafe. Dr. Pierce, a member of the College Board The session was attended by 231 re­ purposes. Unless the Chico State team Owen C. Coy '07, president of the of Trustees, and Hugh Landrum, re­ gular students and 53 were enrolled pulls the unexpected and beats Pacific club and professor of history at the gional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in the Demonstration School. October 23, the conference champion­ University of Southern California, pre­ while they were attending the "Y" Speaking on "Outposts in Educa­ ship will be settled on Baxter Field sided. Conference in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. tion," Mrs. Evelyn A. Clement '09, October 31, the Homecoming game President Tully C. Knoles addressed Hall will have charge of all religious vice-president of the Pacific Alumni between the Cal Aggies and the Ben­ the group and outlined the progress of activities for men on the campus, and Association and Chief of the Division gals. the college during the past decade. He under his direction the Pacific Y will of Teacher Training and Certification mentioned that, according to a recent Elton Hamilton, halfback, from Pat­ be entirely reorganized. of the State of Calfiornia, told several survey made by the Methodist board terson, California, was the man who of education, Pacific had in 1930-31 the A feature of the Y's new program hundred at the picnic that grammar dealt out misery to the Wolf Pack. largest number of graduate students is an employment agency for men stu­ and high schools in California do not Quick kicks that sent the Wolves of any Methodist college in the United dents needing work outside of class represent the State's entire educational back on their haunches, a 35-yard run- States. He said that Pacific is well hours. Gardening, chauffeuring and program. The "outposts," such as ed­ back that packed the ball to the Nevada up on the list of Methodist colleges in typing are the principal classifications ucation in hospitals, Indian reserva­ five yard line, and three thrilling passes the United States which the survey of work available. tions, detention homes, and other in­ that were the backbone of a 73-yard committee recommended worthy of One of the chief works of the Y this stitutions, comprise a large activity in march down the field were some of pushing ahead. year will be to send out a series of the extensive work undertaken by the the high lights of Hamilton's dazzling Mrs. Alice McComas Gray '97 played deputations teams, which will appear State Department. performance. several piano numbers. in churches, schools and before meet­ Other speakers of note who ad­ His only miss was when he at­ Among the alumni present were: ings of community organizations. dressed summer session groups were tempted a place kick from the 12-yard Arthur G. Peterson '12, Robert L. Following is the year's budget of the Brother Leo, Chancellor of St. Mary's line in the fourth quarter after the Breeden '22, Mr. and Mrs. James Cor­ Y. M. C. A. which is printed in this College; Dr. Aage Brusendorff of the Bengal drive had been checked on the son '27 (Dorothy Hoover '27), Mr. article at the request of the members University of Copenhagen, and Dr. Nevada three-yard line. The field goal and Mrs. Harold Cunningham '25 of the Advisory Board. William H. Alexander of the Universi­ was tried from somewhat of an angle (Olive Morris '28), Berniece Fiola '28, Anticipated Receipts ty of Alberta. and the ball went outside of the goal Lulu Heacock '91, Dr. and Mrs. Wil­ Stockton Community Chest $ 400.00 A faculty concert, an evening pro­ posts by a yard or so. That kick meant liam J. Miller '00 (Pearl Breniman '01), Tuition from C. O. P.—for gram by students of the Spanish the ball game and nearly everybody George Sperry '20, Alice Wilmarth Secretary and Ex-Student 450.00 Plays, entertainments, etc. 100.00 Language School under the direction in the stadium was standing on his Nagel '29, Gardiner Wilmarth '31, Faculty 125.00 of Senora Isolina Flores, social di­ feet during the tense moment between Naomi Helwick '30, Victor Ledbetter Associated Students 100.00 rectress, and two plays presented under the huddle and the kick. '29, Beverly C. Barron '31, Cora Davi­ Students 175.00 the direction of Professor C. E. Lyon son '26, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Harp- Alumni and Friends 450.00 Linemen on both sides almost stole of the University of South Dakota, the show, with Ken Stocking, Carl ster '21 (Edith Ward '21), Maribelle were other events which made the out- Gardner '30, Mrs. Irene Dillman Wag­ Total Anticipated Recepits $1800.00 Brown and Paul Wilson leading Pa­ Expenditures of-class hours pleasant for the summer cific's defense, while the work of the ner '23, Ray R. Wilson '29, Daniel F. students. Ritten house '07, Blanche Haugner Salary of Secretary $ 600.00 Nevada ends, especially Keats, made Tuition—for Secretary and Among the alumni who enrolled for it hard for the Tigers "to do much on Thompson '25, Dr. Bruce Baxter Hon. Exchange Student 450.00 '25, Mrs. Alice McComas Gray '97, Asilomar—Registration Fees 200.00 summer courses were: Juen Bangham running plays around end. Mrs. Gladys Dufur Lucas '25, Mrs. Exchange Student 75.00 '31, Miriam Beall '27, Carrie E. Bow­ Each team drove twice into the National Student Council 50.00 man '30, Carrol Burnett '28, Margaret Lenora Moody Magee '16, and Mrs. World Student Christian Federation.... 25.00 shadows of the other's goal posts, Esther Jepson Miller '85. General Program— Camp '30, Hoyle Carpenter '30, Harold and each was turned back when a Including Speakers 150.00 Chastain '29, Vesta Raynsford Chas- touchdown looked certain. Miscellaneous—Stamps, Stationery, tain '27, Alberta Collins '27, Earle MARRIAGES Supplies, etc 150.00 Pacific Football Schedule Shrinkage 100.00 Crandall '27. John Decatur '30, Irene Dickhaut '30, September 25—Pacific at Modesto Jr. (Continued) Total Expenditures $1800.00 John Farrar '29, Ruth Ramsey Farrar Pacific 16, Modesto 6 Virginia La Barthe became the bride '31, Jessie Hall '31, John Humphreys Oct. 3—American Legion vs. Pacific of Landry Tollestrup x'32 at a cere­ The students have already pledged '31, William Kimes '31, Edith Knoles Legion 14, Pacific 0 mony performed in the Central Metho­ more than the amount expected from '25, Stacy C. Lee, Jr. '31, Leonard dist Church, Stockton, September 5. them, and the members of the faculty McKaig '28, Lester Mills '24, Mildred October 9—Pacific at Whitman have paid their share. Desmond McCall x'32 was best man. Mini '31, Ruth Morse '31, Alice Pat­ Pacific 7, Whitman 0 % sfc terson Schmidt '29, Alene Parker '28, October 16—Pacific vs. Nevada The First Baptist Church in Sacra­ Alice Patterson '29 and Chester Mary Salber '27, Dell Scott '31, Beat­ Pacific 0, Nevada 0 mento was the setting for the wed­ Schmidt of Sacramento exchanged mar­ rice Satterlee Knoles '31, Arthur T. October 23—Pacific vs. Chico (night) riage vows at an evening ceremony in ding of Beatrice M. Satterlee '31 and Smith '30, Irene Stratton '16, and October 31—Cal Aggies vs. Pacific Point Pleasant Church near Sacramen­ Phyllis Threlfall '30. Tully C. Knoles Jr. on the evening of (Homecoming) September 4. Dr. Tully C. Knoles to, August 15. Their residence is at 1326 N. Street, Apt. 11, Sacramento. November 11—Pacific at Sacramento officiated. Preceding the ceremony, Special Concert December 7 vocal music was given by Edith Knoles * * 4 Nov. 20—Pacific at San Jose State Estelle Gray Lhevine, who was one November 26—Pacific at Fresno 25, Peter Walline Knoles '25, and The garden of the James J. Dale of the youngest students in the Con­ George Knoles '28. Ruth Satterlee '29 home in Mountain View was the set­ servatory, will be presented in a violin was maid of honor, and Katherine ting for the wedding of Claire Dale '31 recital December 7. In her youth she New Conservatory Students Davis '31 was one of the bridesmaids. and Charles B. Gilbert of Santa Ana studied violin and did much of her Harold Noble '16 was best man and on the afternoon of August 16. Dr. early public work while a child living Several students who have already Edward Vert '31 was one of the ushers. Arthur Bonner officiated. Dorothy in College Park. A novel feature of been established elsewhere as excellent They are living at 155 Alpine Street, Dale '27 played violin solos preceding her recital will be several numbers on musicians have registered in the Con­ Stockton. the ceremony and was maid of honor. the program by her young son, Laddy * * * servatory this semester. In the violin They will reside in Santa Ana where Gray, who is a pianist prodigy. He will department is Andra Wilson of Rich­ The wedding of Elizabeth Matthews Gilbert is associated with the Balfour play some of Mozart's compositions mond, who has won several violin Guthrie Company. 27 and Everett W. Lundy was solem­ in the costume of the boy Mozart. contests in the San Francisco Bay nized in Grace Cathedral Chapel in —„„—„„—„„——„„—ln,—lln——„„—111I_H, region. Other names prominent in the San Francisco on the evening of Sep­ department are Audrey Delucchi of tember 19. Preceding the ceremony Sutter Creek and Roy Hemsworth of The Agnes Clark Burchfiel '26 sang. Faith Stockton. Crummey Davies 26 was matron of Rosalie Carrington, sister of Carol honor and Margaret Reyburn Collis Pacific Placement Bureau Carrington, a junior student, has re­ '27 was one of the bridesmaids. They gistered in the department of public are residing at 1045 Vernal Way, Office has been moved to school music. She is the daughter of Stockton. ROOM 110, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Otis Carrington of Redwood City, who * * * is well known as a composer of high The marriage of Marion A. Null '28 with school operettas. to Bernal Koll Van Cleave took place BERNIECE FIOLA, Placement Secretary in Hayward September 9. Their new in charge. residence is at 33 Echo Avenue, Oak­ Student's Poem Wins Place land. Gene Bone, a junior student, has a * * s[s poem, "Flute Song," included in the anthology "Best College Verse of Donald J. Ward '30 and Miss Helen Candidates are requested to register early. Raymond of Morgan Hill were united 1931," edited by Jessie Rehder, and m marriage on the evening of August Persons knowing of vacancies are invited to notify this office. published by Harper Brothers. Chris­ topher Morley is the author of the preface.