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11-1-1923 The aP cific Alumni November 1923 Pacific Alumni Association

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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]. THE P Af lHC ALUMNI Vol I. ALUMNI FRATERNITY THE STOCKTON CAMPUS BOOK NOTES COLLEGE OF THE A new volume has recently been PACIFIC LUNCHEON FRANCIS W. REID, Architect. J. W. Pearce of the firm of Davis- placed in the College library which is Class of '87, San Jose, Cal. Helles-Fearce, supervising architects of especial interest to former stu­ and engineers, announces that work dents of Professor and Mrs. W. C. An event of interest which was re­ Our Alumni could be of great help on seven of the College of the Pacific Sawyer. The book is a companion ported at the Alumni Reunion by to one another, if we were better ac­ buildings', will be started about the volume to Professor Sawyer's "Teu­ Rollo V. Watt was the luncheon in quainted, better organized and more middle of November and that the tonic Legends" and the manuscript Honolulu arranged by Dr. Schwartz determined to promote the general buildings will be completed by next was prepared by him but never pub­ at the time of Mr. and Mrs. Watts and personal interests of our mem­ August. The first seven buildings to lished largely because of his prolong­ visit there last Spring. The decora­ be constructed will be the adminis­ bers. ed invalidism. Since his death, Mrs. tions and place cards were the typi­ There are few of us who do not tration, science, auditorium and con­ Sawyer has edited and published this cal colors and the invitation was need at times the organized and in­ servatory, girls' dormitory boys' dor­ book. It is entitled "Legends and given through the press. On the ap­ dividual efforts of our college friends mitory, dining and social hall, and Opera of Taunhauser Parsifal, Lo­ pointed evening the guests assembled to secure for us those prizes of po­ power plant. Others will be added hengrin, Tristan and Isolde." The and made merry and each received litical, business, educational, social, later old legends are given in a popular the fortunes or misfortunes of the old and religious life which we deserve The plans have been checked over story form followed by outlines of college days. and are qualified to receive, but. by one of the leading engineers of the the Wagnerian librettos and brief The company included: which only too often go to less Pacific Coast and are ready for con­ companions between the latter and M. H. Allexander '81, Mrs. M. H. worthy aspirants who have the ad­ tractors to figure on. This will take their sources. It is an attractive Alexander '82; Elmer S. Freeman '19; vantage of better backing of more a month, according to Mr. Pearce. book pleasingly illustrated and is ob­ Mrs. E. S. Freeman (adopted); Edith "zealous friends. The cost of these first seven struc­ tainable at the Sather Gate Book Brodie Spencer '17, Hypatia; Robert Our widely scattered members are tures is estimated to be between Shop, Berkeley, or from Mrs. Saw­ R Spenser, (married Edith Brodie); in a position to have early inside in­ $550,000 and $600,000. They will be yer, at 839 Mendocino Road, Berke­ Mrs. H. H. Brodie (Mrs. Spencer's formation of pupils to be filled, law­ of brick, trimmed with terra cotta, ley. mother), Hypatia; Mary Frazier yers to be retained, teachers to be en­ in the Collegiate Gothic style of ar­ Schwartz, Faculty Club; Robert T. gaged, buildings to be erected, and chitecture, with slate roofs. Ait.ken, Cartesia Academy 1906; Mrs. positions in public and business life Work on the campus is now prac­ William A. Ludwig (entered through to be filled. This advance information tically complete; the site has been Convention of California marriage, with W illiam A. Ludwig), is most valuable, and by systematic graded, streets have been laid out. Music Teachers Asso. R. S. Kuykendall '10, Cartesia, Rhi- and energetic effort, such business trees planted, and sewers, water and zonia; Mrs. R. S. Kuykendall '14, could be secured and divided accord­ gas pipes installed. The stadium, (Edith Claire Kelly), Sopholectia; ing to its nature among the Alumni capable of seating 20,000, is two- The convention was held in San Mrs A. G. Horn, (relative by cour­ best fitted to transact it._ The result thirds finished. Jose, July 4th, 5th and 6tli. Evening tesy); Mrs. Hugh C. Rea '17, Tempe would be the increase of the reputa­ The Stockton branch of the col­ programs were held at the I cachers . Shelton), Athenaea; Torao Hata '92, tion, business, and finances of our lege opened for a Freshman class College in San Jose, the other meet­ Napa College; Anna Dale Schwartz members and would make them more only, in its temporary quarters at ings were at the College of the Pa- '16 Emendia; Henry Butler Schwartz, sympathetic and loyal to our organi­ 125 S. American Street, on Septem­ cifiic. Among those who served on Head of English Dept., 1915-20; Rolla zation and better able to contribute ber 24, with 39 enrolled. The Faculty committees for the convention were V. Watt, President Board Trustees; to the necessities and appeals of consists of Dr. Gustave A. Werner, Miss Marjory Fisher, Miss Nella Mrs. Jessie S. Watt, wife of Presi­ Alma Mater. Alumni of other col­ Professor of History and Spanish, Rogers, Clarissa Ryan, Evelyn Heath, dent Board Trustees and aunt of leges look after the interests of their Mrs. Adelaide M. Coburu, English Miriam Burton, Mrs. Caroline Pitkin Walter M. Case, graduate. members, why not do likewise? We and Sociology, and Mr. Samuel S. Brock, Miss Josephine Sinclair. owe it to the college, its graduates, Kistler, Mathematics and Science. Professor Pierre Douillet appeared and the public that our Alumni are as pianist with the Sequoia Trio of placed in all the positions, in life San Francisco on the Friday after­ Memorial Bas Belief where they can make their worth PROGRAMS noon program. In the evening lie known and effective. played one of his own compositions for Clarence Urmy There is a great lack of information for two pianos in company with Mrs. on the part of the public and our­ November 5—Chapel hour, "The Elsie Cook Hughes. The number selves as to the high percentage of World Court," Robert Root. To' the memory of Clarence Urmy, was Sarabande and \ ariations. After : our Alumni who have reached po­ November 9—Chapel hour, Armis­ California poet, musician and teacher the program the many .former pupils sitions of great honor and usefulness. tice day program. who died in San Jose on June 2, a of Professor Douillet present turned For this reason our alumni directory November 11—Three o'clock, or­ bas relief will be erected in South the occasion into an informal recep­ Park in San Francisco. The tentative instead of giving our names by gan recital, Margaret Mayo. November 20—Eight o'clock, Fac­ tion. Among those enjoying the oc­ thought of his friends for the de­ classes, should take the form of a casion were Mrs. Verne Bryan (Bou- ulty Recital. sign of the memorial is a troubador classified business directory and other lah Hunter), Mrs. Robert Atkinson, November 19-22—For women, ser­ with cloak and guitar. J. Wilmer information should be subsidiary. Mrs. Grav (Gertrude Fillmore), Miss Such a directory would be a surprise ies of talks, Dr. Ruth Swift. Greshman of Grace Cathederal is re­ Silviera, Marjory Fisher, Miss.. Jose­ to us and make the public sit up and November 23—Chapel hour, educa­ ceiving the tributes for this memorial. phine Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy V. tional week, observance. take notice. Two judges of the su­ Brant Mrs. W. H. Banks (Minnie preme court of California, numerous, Tuck) Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tillman. judges of superior courts, legislators, President of Classes and ministers, attorneys, physicians, arch­ interspersed with those of their Permanent Secretaries itects, educators, business men and classmates and giving an impression women, and capitalists, leaders of to the reader that the most of us are THE BERKELEY FIRE social and community activities—a dead ones. A listing of members by If .you are the permanent secre­ splendid group whose record of achievements against great competi­ locality would be a great help to us in Helen Hanson Etcheverry lost her tary of your class, or the president house "in the fire but was fortunate tion and amid difficulties is the glory visiting a place to promote acquaint­ of a class at the time of its gradua­ in saving much of her belongings in­ ance and fellowship. District reun­ tion, which did not elect a permanent of our College and the principal rea­ cluding her auto. ions could be held, and a great deal secretary, please send your name and son for our working for its upbuild­ John F. Kellog and family escaped ing and perpetuity. done in an inexpensive way to cul­ with hardly more than what clothes address to the editor, enclose items of they had on. The youngest of the The names of our illustrous dead tivate friendship and promote help­ interest of your classmates, if you five children was only two weeks old. fulness. have them but please report. should appear in a separate list, not THE PACIFIC ALUMNI November, 1923

San Jose motored along the Russiav THE PACIFIC ALUMNI CONFERENCE NEWS VACATIONS River. Published monthly during the college Rev. E. P. Dennet '82 was elected Don Richards '14 and Mrs. Rich­ Harold Lucas '22, San Jose, at­ year by the Alumni Association of head'of the ministerial delegation of ards (Bessie Baker '13) of San Jose tended the, Y. M. C. A. secretaries' the College of the Pacific. the Northern California Conference were among the motorists who en­ summer school at the Palisades neai EVVIE M. TILLMAN '02 to the General Conference of the joyed the Lake Tahoe region,, the lat­ Santa Monica. Editor church to be held in Springfield, ter part of July. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ewing (Maude 439 N. Sixth Street, San Jose, Calif. Mass., next May. A. C. Bane '81 was Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Picher (Lou McClish) Pasadena attended the also elected a member of this dele­ Kinsey '02) Oakland spent their va­ High School Principal's Convention EDITORIAL STAFF gation. cation in San Diego. at Yosmite early in the summer. Stockton Campus Among the Lay delegates elected Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colliver '15 (Iva Vergie Crittenden, San Jose spent a Mrs. Adelaide Coburn '18 to the general conference were Cooleyt of College Park spent two short time at Fords Rest. San Jose Campus Rolla V. Watt, President of the months at. Souibysville when Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Fisher (Ber- Lorraine Knowles '21 Board of Trustees C. O. P. and C. Colliver supplied the pulpit for that nice Ward) and family of Morgan Conservatory Alumni H. Dunne '78. time. Hill motored to Loc Angeles and Josephine Sinclair '03 At the Ministers' Wives' Banquet Mrs. iva Tiffin (Agnes Caughy '03) Annaheim. NEWS STAFF Mrs. A. J. Hanson (Nellie Starr '73) of San Luis Obispo and son spent H. C. Tillman '90 and family mo­ Permanent Secretaries of All Classes retiring after fifty years of active two weeks in Los Angeles. tored to San Diego. Victor Ehle '12 and Mrs. Ehle and Application made for entry as mail service gave an interesting presenta­ Roy Learned '15 and Mrs. Learned tion of glimpses of life in the par- Victor, Jr., took a motor trip to of the second class at San Jose, Cal. (Ada Godsmon) and family of Col­ sanoge. Mrs. B. J. Morris '10 Seattle, attending a family reunion lege City spent the summer in Col Subscription price, $1.00 per school toasted "The Minister's wife of the while there. year. lege Park while Mr. Learned was at­ Future." Mrs. H. E. Milnes (Lottie Bertha Miller, San Jose, spent two tending the summer session at Stan­ Manzer) gave a musical number and weeks at Westwood, Lassen Co. as ford University. OUR PLANS an original song composed by Mrs. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Vivian Boyce of Woodbridge spent W. C. Robins" (Lulu Tallman, N. C. Zinn. a few days at Pacific Grove. Erma At the Alumni Association meet­ '85) created great merriment. Abbie Richardson '03, Watsonville ing in June a plan was presented and Boyce spent the summer traveling in adopted, to make our organization the East. more effective as a means of keeping Bert Jewett and familjr of Forest- in touch with each other and the ville were in Monterey a short time. school, and looking toward other ac­ Mr. Jewett is agent for the Jewett tivities in the future. As a help to­ automobile. ward accomplishing this objective we Robert Duncan '09 of Dixon spent plan to publish a small sheet each a couple of weeks in San Jose and month giving general news of the vicinty. college and brief items of news of Grace Langley Fish, San Jose made the Alumni. Meetings of local groups a short trip to Carmel-by-the-Sea. will be held in various places from Lillian Freeman Cook '21 took her time to time and as our organization vacation from duties at the Citizen's becomes perfected and co-operation State Bank at Sawtelle early in the results other activities will be under­ summer and visited with Mr. and taken. Mrs. Justin Dyche (Wilma Sherman) In order to finance the project the at Watsonville. executive committee presented a bud­ Miss Bessie Mayne, Berkeley and get calling for $500. Two hundred Lottie Barber '09 Petalutna visited Mrs. Brock (Caroline Pitkin '97) of dollars to he spent in publishing the California .Conference Appoint­ visited her brother Harry in Los An­ paper, $100 for incidental expenses San Jose early in the -summer en ments: geles -and other friends in the south route with friends to Mexico, by auto. and $200 for salary for a part time A. J. Hanson '72, retired after fifty for several mouths. secretary. The subscription plan pre­ Mrs. Guy Carpenter (Zoe Ogden) years service, now living in Oakland. Leroy V. Brant '13 and Mrs. Brant of Oakland and daughter Esther sented called for a pledge of $5.00 per M. H. Alexander '81, First M. E. year for two years payable o;i or be­ (Bee Clayton) of San Jose spent their motored with friends to Los Angeles. Church, Honolulu. vacation at Redwood Inn in the Big- Everett S. Hammond, Salem, Ore., fore Jan 1, 1924 and Jan. 1, 1925.The A. C. Bane '81, Central Church, plan was adopted and heartily ap­ Basin. spent part of his vacation working Stockton. proved by the Alumni in their busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Crider (Rachel An­ among the church folks of eastern E. P. Dennet '82, Trinity, Oakland. derson/ and family of Santa Clara, and southern Oregon for funds for ness session, and the subscriptions L. P. Walker '87, retired, living at received were very gratifying. The at­ spent three weeks in Humboldt Co. Kimball School of Theology where Morgan Hill. Willard Bonner '20, member of the he is a member of the teaching staff. tendance was not large, however, and Geo. Muse '87, Folsom and Orange- the amount subscribed for the year English staff at the .University of Jessie McLeish recently returned vale. totals $168.50. Many who were not Buffalo spent his vacation in Califor­ from a trip to Scotland. H. E. Milnes '95, Supt. Oakland in attendance will undoubtedly wish nia with his parents. Dist., Berkeley. to be numbered as supporters of this Edwin A. Wilcox '90 and Mrs. Wil­ A. J. Case '97, California St., San project and we print elsewhere a cox have been visiting many of the Francisco. blank which may be sent to the sec­ out of the way places with beauti­ FOOTBALL Hugh Baker '98, Riverbank. retary to indicate that fact. ful gardens and villas in Spain and Ernest Grigg '99, retired, San Jose. Looking" toward making the or­ Italy. Nov. 12—Pacific vs. Modesto at E. H. Smith '01, Epworth, San ganization self supporting after the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Worcester Francisco. Stockton. end of two years we are starting a (Adella Stephens '94) spent some Nov. 17.—Pacific at Davis. C. G. Lucas, Calistoga. campaign to enlarge our roll of active time at Capitola. David Ralston '02, Grass Valley, Nov. 23.—Chico at Pacific. members, namely, those who are pay­ N. Si. Parsons '02 and Mrs. Par­ Fernley Ct. The game with the Modesto Junior ing dues annually. We wish our or­ sons (Helen Beck.'02) and their fam­ College on November 12 at Stockton Herbert Johnson '06, Supt. Pacific ganization to compare favorably ily. camped in the Tuolumne Mead­ will be of especial interest. Last year Japanese Mission. with other alumni organizations in ows for two weeks. the Modesto team was the first team Stephen Thomas, '08, Newcastle. activity in proportion to our size. Ernest Grigg '99 and 'Mrs. Grigg A. J. Kennedy '10, Goodwill In­ to cross our goal line and made one Our Alumni roll last year was in­ (Addie Johnston) spent two months of the three touch downs scored dustries Church of Goodwill, Oak­ creased by thirty-six A. B.'s and ten at Carmel. land. against us. The students are going 13. M.'s. The present senior class con­ Mrs. B. S. Crittenden Edith Mac- Geo. C. Pea.rson '10, Eureka. to Stockton on a special train and sists of forty-five candidates for A. Chestney '95) and son and daughter Gideon Berger, 12, Wjoodland. expect to be in the Stockton Armis­ B. and five for B. M. and we may of Tracy were in College Park for Leon Loofbourow '13, Burlingame. tice day parade that morning. The rightfully expect our Alumni list to the summer. Geo. Colliver '15, Professor Philos- College quartette will sing at the increase more rapidly than in the Cora Hatch Johnson returned re­ ophv and Religious Education, C. O. big Sunday meeting held in the past, from year to year.. cently from an extended visit in Eur­ Methodist Church, Sunday night. We feel that the sooner our Alum­ P. ope. Mahlon Young '15, Sebastapool. Let's go! ni becomes a Working organization Alma Bennet '09 of San Jose went Ralph Tidmarsh '18, Live Oak, the better. If you subscribe to the East early in July for a three months' Yuba City. special fund or buy the Alumni ticket visit '):ith friends in Indiana. She re­ Homer Bodley '20, Rio Linda. to the athletic games—a subscription turned recently. TO MEMBERS OF W. C. Robins, Salinas. to the paper will be included. Those Judge J. R. Welch '87 of San Jose Clarence Wagner '23, left without ap­ who have paid Alumni dues to date had an enjoyable rest among the red­ ALL CLASSES pointment to attend school. will also receive the paper for the woods at Crater Lake. Alumni not in California Confer: year. To all others the subscription Professor R. D. Hunt '90 and Mrs. It is the policy of the paper to in­ price is $1.00. Personal solicitation ence: Hunt (Nancy Stewart) with their crease the number of personal notes E. M. Hill '93, Vancouver, Wash. for subscriptions will be made by the son Clarence of Los Angeles spent a in these columns. To do this success­ J. C. Spencer '01, Albany, Ore. secretary whenever possible. Please week at Yosemite. fully we must have more than one James Falconer '00, Knox Presby­ be prepared with loyal and cordial Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart (Wini­ source of information. We need the terian Church, Berkeley. support. It will be impossible to fred Morse) San Francisco enjoyed assistance of individual members of Bailey Lipsky '07, Barre, Vermont. make a personal canvas of all Alumni a brief trip to Europe. the class. The next time you hear Elmer Stone Freeman, Rector of and you will find elsewhere a sub­ Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Gross (Ada some interesting item concerning the Episcopal Church, Honolulu. scription blank which may be re­ Morse) New oYrk visited relatives work or travels of one of your class­ turned to the secretary enclosing the to send sample copies to fonmer stu­ and friends in San Francisco and San mates send it to us either at the Col­ proper amount. Mav we count on dents as well as Alumni if you will Jose. lege of the Pacific or our home ad­ your co-operation? We shall be glad furnish names and addresses. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell '01, dress: 439 N. Sixth St., San Jose. November, 1923 THE PACIFIC ALUMNI

Wilson-Trahern — William Trahern Coulter-Lloyd—The wedding of Roberts-Triscott—The marriage of MARRIAGES '23 and El Doris Wilson '26 were Ernest Lloyd and Therese Coulter Clarence Triscott and Vera Roberts married last Spring. We can't tell took place at the First Methodist was solemnized at a pretty home Grigg-Wagner—A very quiet and you the particulars except that the Church, San Jose on Saturday even­ wedding on July 7, 1923. 'The bride beautifully solemn wedding was that event was a secret for a long time. ing, September 8th. Rev. W. H. Lloyd was lovely in her white crepe-de- of Clarence Wagner '23 and Carrie Mr. Trahern is an assistant at Stan­ performed the ceremony. Mrs. Coul­ chine gown, and veil with orange Grigg- '26 on Sunday, August 12, 1923 ford University, where he is taking ter beautiful in her wedding garments blossoms. Her attendants were Miss at Carmel-by-the-sea. After a few graduate work. Mrs. Trahern is with veil and flowers was given away June Cooper and Verna Coonvalt, weeks spent in San Jose the young completing her course at Pacific. by her brother, Mr. Richard Coulter. Agnes Ward, Minnie McArthur and people went East and both took up F.dith Knoles contributed music pro­ work at Boston University. Mrs. ceeding and during the ceremony. Wagner is doing library work besides I J her studies and the housekeeping. Mr. Wagner is assistant pastor at Hyde Park Church and they report BIRTHS happy times with congenial young folks of the Parish. Butt—In San Jose, August 12, 1923. to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Butt (nee Doris Nash) a son. Woodward-Walker — At a pretty home wedding at Westwood, on the Steiner—In San Jose, July 5, 1923 afternoon of June 24th, Ramona E. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Steiner, a Woodward became the bride of daughter, Barbara. The little, girl is Theodore S. Walker. At precisely 2 a granddaughter of E. H. Smith, 1901 o'clock the groom appeared before of F.pworth Church, San Francisco. u the assembly of friends and relatives accompanied by his brother Fletcher. Ward—In San Jose, Sept. 16, 1923 The bride, very lovely in a dress to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward, a son. which had been worn on a similar occasion by the groom's grand­ mother many years before, approach­ Harpster—In Annaheim, August 9, ed to the strains of Lohengrin, fol­ 1923 to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Harpster lowed by her bridesmaid Thelma (nee Edith Ward) a son, John Wil­ Riedelbauch, who wore a dress and bur. hat of old rose taffeta trimmed with gray. Rev. Green performed the Hunt—In Los Angeles, August 13, 'ceremony. Among the Pacificites 1923 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, a who witnessed the ceremony were daughter. The little girl is a grand­ Edyth Robins, Edith Bean and Ruth daughter to Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunt. Baun of the Class of '23, and William Green, and Harry Lindersmith, the Estes—Pleasajiton, June 15, 1923 latter a graduate now attending Stan­ to Mr. and Mrs. Bishop M. Estes ford. The groom attended Pacific as (Alice McGrew) a son, Bishop Mer a Freshman, and since that time has ril, Jr. been a student at Stanford where he is identified with the Chi Psi fratern­ Walker—In Palo Alto, June 24, ity. Mrs. Walker was unusually pop­ 1923 to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walk­ ular on the campus and was thor­ er (nee Elizabeth Tallman) a son, oughly likeable. She was a member Keith Lee, of Emendia. The wedding trip in­ cluded Canada b}r the Great Northern and across the states by automobile Couchman—At San Jose, June 17,^ and a steamer trip to San Francisco 1923 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couch- by waj' of the Panama Canal. They man (nee Edna Hardaway) a son. have both resumed their studies at Stanford this Fall. McMurry—At San Jose, Septem­ ber 28, 1923 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMurry (nee Mildred Fleming) a Hixon-Bodley—Marjorie L. Hix- daughter, Marjory. son, the first member of the class of '23 to take the marriage vows, after Baldwin—At Sati Jose, June 24, graduation, chose the afternoon of Can You Name Them? 1923 to Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin (Helen commencement day to become the Shiras) a son, Lester Norvin. wife of Homer S. Bodley of Palo Alto. The ceremony was performed Dillman-Wagner—An unusual and Miss Ola Rickert and Miss Beatrice pleasing feature connected with the Lisle were charming bridesmaids, Sharp—October 16, 1923 to Pro­ in Social Hall at 3 o'clock before a fessor and Mrs. Sharp, a daughter. group of about one hundred guests. wedding of Miss Irene Dillman to Mrs. Frank lander was matron of Ethel Rand, also a Senior, sang very Mr. G. O. Wagner of Long Beach, honor and Lydia Smith was the beautifully "Thou Art My Peace," was the fact that the ceremony was sweet little flower girl. The Lloyds Schlipp—October 18, 1923 to Pro­ immediately after which Dr. Knoles performed in the cozy little cottage have a cozy apartment at 365 E. San fessor and Mrs. Schlipp, a son. united the two. The bride was at­ which was to be the new home of the Fernando St., San Jose. tired in a dark blue travelling suit, bride and groom. Tlie two were with hat and shoes to match, while Amited July 18th at 10:30 A. M. by the Troxell-Nelson—On Monday, June 25, 1923, Edith Troxell became the her attendant, Ruth Thrash of Los Reverend Rourke of the First Pres­ byterian Church of Long Beach. The bride of Dr. Roy F. Nelson. 1 he DEATHS Gatos, wore a dress' of dark taffeta room was decorated in pink and gold marriage took place at the parsonage and corresponding accessories. Rus- dahlias. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wagner home in Salinas, the Rev.| J. S. Trox­ sel Bodley '23, attended his brother, were the only attendants of the two ell officiating. The bride was be­ Frank Tuck died in July, 1923. He was a graduate of Napa College in as groomsman. The bride and groom and the single ring ceremony was comingly gowned in white canton used. The bride and her matron of crepe and the conventional veil with the class of '92. He took his masters departed the same afternoon on a honor were attired in dark creations, orange blossoms. She carried _ a degree in 1896. For many years he honeymoon trip which carried them with corsages, the formers of butter­ shower bouquet of -white roses. Miss was Superintendent of Schools in to all the interesting points of Eur­ fly roses and lilies of the valley and Lillian Troxell was her only attend­ Nevada City. For several years past he had been teaching in the Sacra­ ope. Mr. Bodley, a member of Rhi- the latters of maiden hair fern and ant. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson will re­ roses. The wedding breakfast was side in San Francisco. mento High School. zomia graduated from Pacific with served immediately after the cere­ the class of '20, and was prominent mony at a Long Beach hotel. Mr. in all school activities. For the last Wagner, until recently of Michigan, Enclosed please find $1.00 to pay for subscrip­ three years he has been a student at is connected with the Pacific Elec­ Garret Bibical Institute, Evanston, tric Railway of Los Angeles, and is tion to the Pacific Alumni, September, 1023 to well known and respected by many 111., where he received the degree of Pacific students. Mrs. Wagner, a June, 1924. B. D. this year. Mrs. Bodley, a mem­ member of Athenaea and last year's ber of Emendia was also identified graduating class, made an enviable with many school activities, being- record at Pacific, taking an active part in social athletic and other Name ... elected by her class as their perma­ school activities. The good wishes of nent alumni secretary just before all who know them will go with them school closed. on their way. Address

v Professor and Mrs. Ridgaway have recently moved into a new home, PERSONAL NOTES Moorish type, built and furnished af­ ter their own plan. It is located at J. C. Spencer '01, Albany, Ore., is Thirty-second and Kallian Street, one of the pastors elected as delegate San Diego and has an unobstructed to the General Conference from the view off to the East. Oregon Conference. Dr. R. G. Aitkin, associate director Miss Marjorie Fisher, of San Jose of Lick Observatory gave an inter­ is spending the winter in New york, esting taikon "Eclipses of the; Sun' devoting her time to extensive musi­ before the Laymen's League in the cal study. She is a guest at the Hotel Unitarian Church, San Jose at their San Rafael on West 45th Street, in monthly dinner early in October. near proximity to, the theatre and George H. Sawyer '07-'9 has recent­ concert hall district. ly been elected a "dirt-farmer" direc­ At the special literary exhibit held tor of the. New Federal Land Bank at at the Edwin Markham home in San Berkeley. This brings him from his Jose in mid-summer, many of the ranch near Waterford at least once a books, pictures and mementos shown month to attend business meetings oi were loaned from the collection of the. bank. He represents the farmers Dr. Henry Meade Bland 87 and Dr. of northern California and Nevada on Bland was the cordial host for the the Board of Directors. day. Estelle Tuck '03 of Pacific Grove is Ray Bryant '23 and Mrs. Bryant the Grand Treasurer of the Order of were tendered a ree'eption at the first the Eastern Star of California which M. E. Church San Jose by the people held its Jubilee Session in San Fran­ of the church and of Evergreen just Can You Identify Them? cisco, October 16-20. She has been before their departure for Riverside, choir leader of St. Marys-by-the-sea where Mr. Bryant began his work as Episcopal Church at Pacific Grove secretarv of the Y. M. C. A. on July ADDRESSES WANTED since 1913 and her sister Ella is the 15th. organist at the same place. Do you know the whereabouts of Mrs. F. R. Hayward (Marie Wid- any of these Pacificites: Emma Gale Hazard is teaching ney '00) was director of the Dahlia Americanization in the Gardner dis­ show recently given by the Flower Olive Letts '.18. trict and making her home in San Lovers Club of San Jose. Press com­ Inez Wood '17 Jose. ment was "She can hardly be too Ruth Alice Molerly '17. highly complimented on the organi­ Mrs. Ezra Ratner, formerly Miss zation back of the sheer artistry of Thos. Stuart. McKibbon '17. Sarah Ryckoff, was a visitor on the the flower show in its entirely." Nettie Maud Vines '16. campus Oct. 22. She was the guest Hazel Mildred Nichols '16. of honor at a delightful luncheon John Bovard has been made dean of given by Miss Barr. the department of Physical Educa­ Mrs. C. W. McGee (Lenora tion in the University of Oregon. Moodey) '16. Jessie Moore '16 appeared as pian­ This department has been placed on Mrs. Letitia Bailey (Letitia Hast­ ist in the second faculty recital, Oc­ an equality with the other depart­ ings) '16. tober 23. She won hearty recogni­ ments in the LTniversity. Charles Winter '15. tion from her audience in beautifully- An excellent musical program was handled renditions of colorful and Corona Seidell '15. given at the Fairmont PTotel Ball well-chosen numbers. Room, September 23 by the Pacific Henry Schenkofsky. Musical Society. Mrs. Wj. H. Banks . Mrs. Coralie Reynolds. Jules Moulett '20 took part in the (Minnie Tuck '99) is president of the same recital as accompanist to the Verna Metcalf '15. vocal numbers presented by Miss organization. Effie M. Medlin '15. Helen Fletcher Riddell, the new We are sorry to note that on ac­ Bessie Marvin '15. member on the Conservatory Fac­ count of injuries received in an auto­ ulty. mobile accident Robert J. Coyne, San John Lake '15. Bernardino, was retired from' active Margaret Kirwin '15. Raymond Moore took the leading service in the ministry by the South­ Ernest Hansen '15. part in his melodrama, "The Carver ern California Conference, at its re­ Mrs. Alva Evans (Alva Grenn- of Stone" which was presented Fri­ cent session in Los Angeles. walt) '15. day, October 26, together with other one-act plays by the Pacific Players. Mrs. W. C. Sawyer attended the Mrs. Clara Bowden (Clara Clark) W. C. T. U. Convention in Stockton This summer Mr, Moore spent a •IS. October 21-28 and visited her son number of weeks in Provincetown, a George and his family At Waterford Mrs. Carlton Andrews (Alda An­ small artists' town in Massachusetts. the following week. derson '15. Here he took part in Booth Tarking- Harry Richardson '89 of Los Ange­ Charles Henry Stephens '14. ton's "The Trysting Place," as. a re­ les is spending some time at the Walter Howard Scoble '14. sult of which he received a great hmne of his mother in Watsonville. Gladys lone Schumakcr '14. deal of publicity and much favorable comment and recognition from many : Bertha Louise Riechers '14 ...•! i• ' belou ng to the New York directors. In sail Jose wi'i- 'he i • - Marguerite Deacon '14. Thelma Riedelbauch '23, Edith Gil- •i i.uon oi the lei 820,000 p •• ot- Donald Rowat McNair '13. man '23, JesSie McLeish and Mrs. . ii has been • . : '• Amy Haskett '13. i>, of '-lan Francisco who:to Ramona Woodward-Walker '23 at­ Mrs. Geo. Gordon (Mattie Ginrich) • a , • • ' The tended the Inter-Society Reception, po- - August 1. 1q24. '13 October 19 in Social Hall. Eunice Gil-man '13. C. H. Dunn '78 of Sacramento and Mrs. Caroline Pitkin B'-ock '97 was Edith Duren '13. director of the Chrysanthemum show C. M. Goethe of Sacramento have of­ held in San Jose, November 2 and 3 Claire Barbat '13. fered prizes of $15 and $10 for the by the Flower Lovers Club. Mrs. Nels Johnson '12. best theses on the subject "Does Im­ Brock was on- of those instrumental Eva Baugh '12. migration Affect the Subnormal Classes of Citizenship in this coun­ in forming the organization which Louise Arnold '12. try." has now more than one thousand Zona Williams '11. members and has served as the sec­ Mary Speers '10. The enrollment at the .College to retary 'ever since the organization date total 478. some four years ago. Ada Saline '10.

T hereby desire to become a subscriber to the Alumni Special Fund. I will pay $ Address communications to on or before Jan. 1, 1924 and $ on or before Jan. 1, 1925. This includes the subscrip­ Secretary of the Alumni, College of the Pacific tion to the Pacific Alumni. San Jose, Calif. Name -

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