University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons

Pacific Review University of the Pacific ubP lications

5-1-1941 Pacific Review May 1941 (Commencement Issue) 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 May 1941 (Commencement Issue)" (1941). Pacific Review. 93. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/93

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]. ••I rXCIFIC

MAY 1941

VI VOLUME FIFTEEN NUMBER TWO

COMMENCEMENT ISSUE COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR

Friday, June 6 Saturday, June 14 9:00 p. m. Senior Ball 10:00 a. m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees Hotel Stockton 10:30 a.m. Oratorical Contest Sunday, June 8 Anderson Hall 3:00 p. m. Baccalaureate Service Sermon, President Tully C. Knoles Sunday, June 15 College Auditorium 1:30 p. m. Alumni Banquet 4:30 p. m. San Joaquin County Alumnae garden Anderson Hall party honoring the class of '41 at home of Mrs. C. M. Jackson on West Lane. 7:00 p. m. Commencement Exercises All are invited. Address, Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, President, Mills College Tuesday, June 10 Baxter Stadium 7:15 p. m. Senior Sing 9:00 p. m. Reception Friday, June 13 Given by President and Mrs. Knoles 8:30 p. m. Commencement Concert honoring Dr. Reinhardt, graduates, Conservatory of Music alumni, trustees, faculty and other Reception for Conservatory Graduat­ friends. ing Class by Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa (No special invitations issued) Lambda—Anderson Hall Anderson Hall

Date for Alumni Commencement Proposed Amendment to Alumni Banquet Set Association Constitution The annual Alumni Commencement The nominating committee for new officers of Banquet has been scheduled this year the Pacific Alumni Association appointed by Presi­ for Sunday afternoon. June 15 at dent Charles Segerstrom Jr. desires to present the 1:30 P. M. in Anderson Hall with following amendment to the Constitution of the •KL 0 • Charles H. Segerstrom Jr. presiding. Association: * Honored guests will be the class of To amend Article VI, Section 2, to read: 1941 who will be formally inducted iMSBfr i¥i 'n^° a'umn' membership. Several short "There shall be an Alumni Council to consist of the p and interesting features will make up officers of the Association and twelve members to the program. be known as Councillors. Said Alumni Council shall Placing of the banquet on Commencement day manage and carry on the affairs of the Association met with such approval last year that the plan has and perform such other duties as may be assigned been adopted permanently by the Alumni Council. to it by the Association. All members of the Many find it now is possible to attend all of these Council shall be holders of degrees granted by affairs on Commencement day. We urge all to the College of the Pacific." attend and bring friends with them. Reservations If the above amendment is adopted by the Asso­ are eighty-five cents per plate for the banquet and ciation at its meeting on June 15 there will be if you plan to come piease notify the Alumni Office. three additional members of the Alumni Council.

Alumni Receptions Highly Successful Alumni of Napa College Recall President and Mrs. Tully C. Knoles have been hon­ Past at Reunion ored at several receptions held by Pacific alumni Dr. Rockwell Hunt, dean of the graduate school groups throughout the northern part of the state of the University of Southern California, was the this spring. Among the parties given were the in­ principal speaker at a reunion banquet of more formal receptions at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. than 80 alumni of the old Napa College at Cedar Anthony Boscoe of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gables in Napa on Saturday, May 17th. A. Berger of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sum­ Dr. Hunt recalled some af the early history of ner of San Francisco. Latest affair was in the the college which once flourished but moved from garden of the John D. Crummey home on Park Napa 45 years ago. Dr. Walter Morritt and Henry Avenue in San Jose, at which two hundred alumni Tillman also gave extemporaneous tlks. from the old College Park campus paid their re­ Following the banquet delegates filed into the spects to Pacific's president. Music at all the Methodist Church and there compared unforget­ receptions has been furnished by Conservatory table anecdotes of their early college days. The musicians, students and faculty alike. In celebra­ reunion closed late that afternoon with most of the tion of the college's 90th anniversary and also in delegates returning to their homes that night. honor of Dr. Knoles was a program presided over Many of the alumni brought old photographs, by Pacific alumnus, Rev. F. H. Busher, in ft e Old programs and other souvenirs and circulated them First Methodist Church in San Jose. among their former classmates. PACIFIC REVIEW

Pacific Musicians Star at Conference Allan Balches Fete Golden Jubilee

College of the Pacific Conservatory of Music There aren't many couples who are honored as graduates made important contributions to the Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Balch of Los Angeles were biennial convention of the California-Western Music on their golden wedding anniversary. On May Educators Conference held in San Jose April 6- 10 on the California Institute of Technology campus 7-8-9. in Pasadena the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra Eleanor V. Short was vice-chairman of the local played Mendelssohn's Wedding March as Mr. and committee which handled the many details in con­ Mrs. Blach arrived to receive several hundred guests nection with being host to the convention. In ad­ who came as an expression of appreciation for the dition to her executive duties Miss Short directed an influences the Balches have made upon colleges outstanding boys' choir from the San Jose element­ and cultural organizations. Mrs. Balch is a member ary schools. of the College of Pacific Class of 1886. Jean Schellbach another Pacific teacher in the Tea was served in the afternoon in the Atheneum San Jose public schools conducted the cantata "The while Adolf Tandler conducted his Symphony. In Nazarine" which was presented Sunday evening the evening buffet supper was served and the guests April 6th. danced until midnight to the music of Rudolf Friml's Two bands which were in a class by themselves dance orchestra. All the decorations were carried for all-around excellence were presented from Tur- out in gold, and there was a huge parchment scroll lock High School and Stockton High School, and bearing the testimonial of the State Legislature to they were directed by Al Rageth and Harold the magnificient part played by Mr. and Mrs. Balch in furthering higher education. Heisinger respectively. Bernice Rose was chairman of the Rural School Honored guests present from the College were Festival which presented students from San Ben­ President and Mrs. Knoles and Miss Grace Carter. ito, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo and Solano counties. Ivine Shields, Pacific graduate who teaches in Homecoming. Drive for the fund was successful Sacramento Junior College was chairman of the enough to afford the tower and spire. Campus Northern District of the California-Western Con­ living groups, organizations and faculty members ference. have contributed the money needed for pews and Organization assistants for the Conference Band, other chapel furnishings. Orchestra and Chorus concert were Norma Bentley, Chester Mason, Evelyn Ward, Kenneth Dodson, Ed Simonsen, John Hubbard, John Farrar, David Harms, Dorothy Dale Arnold and Al Rageth. The three most popular presentations of the Flic • • • • entire conference were directed by Conservatory graduates. Virginia Short's amazing string orches­ tra from Stockton High School won tumultuous College Bookst ore applause; Erwin Ruff's boy quartet from Hanford High School was the hit of the Conference Ban­ sends greetings to the quet; and J. Russell Bodley's Pacific Choir sang at a general session with beauty of tone and inter­ New Alumni pretation which may well serve as a model of a Class of 1941 cappella singing for many years to come. In addition to Bodley, other Conservatory faculty • members who contributed to the conference were REMEMBER IF YOU EVER NEED Horace I. Brown, who judged the string section of the conference orchestra, and John Gilchrist Pacific Jewelry, Belts, Buckles Elliott who addressed the piano clinic and was a Rings, Pins, Stationery member of the panel discussion group of the Col­ lege and University Section. WRITE US

.> Architects Completing Details On New Building Every order given personal attention

Construction of the new Chapel and Religious Education Building on the campus will begin dur­ W. H. Morris William E. Morris '32 ing the summer, as soon as the architect and con­ Manager Assistant Manager sultant have completed specifications, approved by the building committee appointed by the Board of Trustees. It is hoped to dedicate the building at PACIFIC REVIEW

Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Alumnae Elect Personals Alpha Chapter of Emendia Alumnae held their 1876 annual garden luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edna COOPER. Mary Gibbons Cooper, '76, is recover­ Wagener in Palo Alto on May tenth. A garden ing from a prolonged illness of several months. tour was the diversion of the afternoon. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. 1886 Evvie M. Tillman, president; and Mrs. Ramona CHAPPEL. Bertha Baldwin Chappel, '86, is ser­ Sorensen, Secretary-Treasurer. Those attending iously ill at her home in Piedmont. were Mesdames Delia Gallahom, Gertrude Gray, BALCH. Janet Jacks Balch, '86, (see story else­ Edith Hitchbom, Ruth Reese, Louise Russel, Eliza­ where in this issue regarding Golden Wedding beth Telfer, Evvie Tillman, and the Misses Charlotte Anniversary.) Colombet, Edith Flanders, Hattie Rogers, Alice Von 1890 Dorsten, Margaret Wilel, Dr. Viola Lantz and Mr. HUNT. Rockwell D. Hunt, '90, has written a story Morrison Reese of San Jose, Mrs. J. B. T. Tutthill, of the life of Capain Bidwell and was an honor­ Saratoga. Also present were the Mesdames Ra­ ed guest at the Bidwell celebration in Chico in mona Sorensen, Elizabeth Walker, Dorothy Young, May of this year. Miss Ethel Emerson, Mrs. Edna Wagener, Heath 1895 Wagner, and Sue Wagener of Palo Alto, Mrs. Edith Walker and Miss Margaret Fiese of Salinas. MORRITT. Walter Morritt, '95, has been touring the State presenting lectures on present-day Italy. Robert Monagan to Head Pacific 1902 Student Asociation TILLMAN. Evvie Anderson Tillman, '02, was re­ In April members of the Pacific Student Asso­ cently elected president of the Epsilon Lambda ciation went to the polls to elect student body Sigma Alumnae Chapter of San Jose. officers for the next year. Victorious candidates were President, Bob Monagan of Vallejo; Vice- 1903 President, Marge Lee of Jerome, Idaho; Secretary, CRITTENDEN. Bradford S. Crittenden, '03, was Doris Guernsey of Stockton; Treasurer, Les Dow of the author and the leading proponent of the Vallejo. Executive Committee members-at-large are new Building and Loan Act before the State Allen Breed, Gene Harter, Joe Kegler, Miss Legislature. Lesl ie Knoles, Bob Nikkei. Editor of Pacific Week­ ly will be Bob Conaway and Bill Hunefeld will edit the Narajando. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Byrd Party Geologist to Use INSURANCE CO., OF MILWAUKEE Pacific Laboratories The Dividend Paying Company of America Utilizing laboratories at the College of Pacific, Paul Knowles, who returned in May from the Ant- CONGRATULATES ALL '41 GRADUATES artic Circle with the recent Byrd expedition, will All intelligent Americans recognize that life in­ spend the next few months analyzing specimens surance has been, is now and always will be the and preparing a report on his geological findings most important factor in our economic lives. All for the government. For over twenty months, of you should make life insurance a part of your Knowles was with the expedition of twenty-six men life program as soon as you possibly can. You as a geologist. Object of the trip was exploration will have need for it now or later. and scientific study in geology, biology, mateorol- ogy, and orthinology. Owing to diversion of funds "LIFE INSURANCE" .... "It is the triumph of for the national emergency, both bases in Little thought over time, the single victory man has won America have been closed and will not likely be in^ his everlasting battle with the calamity of reopened soon. Pacific is honored to have Mr. death. It stops the brutal blundering of chance Knowles working at the college. and makes the future pay tribute to the present. It is the keystone of our civilization." San Joaquin Women Honor Seniors Pacific San Joaquin County Alumnae invited all alumni and parents and friends of graduates to join JOHN H. KEMP, General Agent in honoring the Class of 1941 at a garden party at and Associates the home of Mrs. C. M. Jackson on West Lane immediately following Baccalaureate service on 312-317 Elks Bldg. Dial 2-4261 Sunday, June 8. Phyllis Mallory Richardson, presi­ Stockton, California dent of San Joaquin Alumnae, was in charge of the informal affair, with Bobbin Gay Crabbe assisting. k ^ 5 PACIFIC REVIEW

Personals 1930 1907 ADCOCK. Fanny A. Adcock, '30, is living in Fres­ no where her husband is connected with the Sea­ RITTENHOUSE. Daniel F. Rittenhouse, '07, has side Oil Company. been forced to retire from the ministry because of his health. HURD. Vernon Hurd, '30 is taking a year's leave of absence from his teaching position at Palo 1910 Alto to study merchandising in Los Angeles. PEARSON. George C. Pearson, '10, has been Later in the year he will be connected with the called into government service as a Chaplain Holman Department Store in Pacific Grove. in the U. S. Army. STOLTZ. Vernon Stoltz, '30, former principal at SAWYER. George Sawyer, '10, of Waterford Dixon High School, has accepted a position was the second heaviest buyer of the day at as principal at Livermore High School. the recent opening of the $3,000,000 Cow Palace in San Francisco. His expenditure was 1931 $2,805. VAN HELLEN. E. Louise Van Hellen, '31 conduct­ 1912 ed two classes during the Vocational Guidance JOHNS. Watson L. Johns, '12, will receive the Day at Rendondo Union High School on March Doctor of Education degree at the University 13. The classes were in Social Service Work of Oregon in the 1941 summer session. and Chistian Education.

1916 1932 HAM. Allen Ham, '16, pricipal of the Areata KNOLES Tully Knoles Jr., '32, just completed a Union High School and mayor of that city, will year's presidency of the Kiawanis Club in Palo teach history in the Humboldt State College at Alto. Areata. TISCORNIA Lester Tiscornia, '32, has been pres­ 1921 ident of the California State Employees Associ­ KNOLES. Lorraine Knoles, '21, has been elected ation this year. president of the San Joaquin Chapter of the 1933 Association of American University Women. ULMER. Hilmuth Ulmer, '38 has been appointed 1922 Assistant Secretary of the Stockton Chamber BREEDEN. Robert Breeden, '22, plans to attend of Commerce. the University of Washington summer session. 1934 TELFER. Warren Telfer, '22, is a Major in the ASHTON. Lois Ashton, '34, former teacher at Field Artillery at San Miguel. Armona, California has accepted a new position 1923 at Woodlake, California. BODLEY. Mr. and Mr. Russell, '23 (Beatrice Wal­ LEE. Lim P. Lee, '34, was the principal speaker ton, '27) are completing a new home on Stadium at the Intercollegiate Race Relations Confer­ Drive in Stockton. ence held on the Pacific Campus recently.

1924 1935 GREEN. Mr. and Mrs. William Green (Lucile Fox) BILLING. Hester B. Billing, '35, now residing in have completed a new home in Palo Alto. the East Bay, is recovering from a series of ill­ nesses. 1927 CHALLIS. Mr. and Mrs. George Challis, '35 (Clar- PICKERING. Walter J. G. Pickering, '27, is now ise Mahler '34) are now in Salinas where Challis an officer in the U. S. Army. is in newspaper work. 1928 PARSONS. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons, '35 (Rhea TISDALE. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tisdale( Ber- Duttle, '35) plan to spend the summer studying nice Wallace, '28) are now at home at 1322 in the East. H Street, Sacramento. JACKSON. Francis Jackson, '35, has been ap­ HEADLY. Klyne Headly '28, teacher of music at pointed Research Assistant in Education for the Santa Barbara State College, is the composer Spring Quarter at Stanford University. of a new orchestration titled "ARGENTANGO" WILLIAMSON. Mima Williamson, '35, has ac­ which was presented on the Standard Symphony cepted a position as teacher of music in the Hour on March 20, 1941. Carmel High School. WEBSTER. Charles Webster, '35, will interne at 1929 the San Francisco City and County Hospital. KNOLES. Dr. George Knoles, '29, has received a WILBUR. Franklin Wilbur, '35, is now on the staff position at the Colorado State Teachers College. of Radio Station KWG in Stockton. PACIFIC REVIEW

Personals 1937 WOOTEN. James Wootten, 'x37, is now office 1936 manager for the Colberg Transportation Com­ CAVALLI. George Cavalli Jr., '36, orchestra lea- pany in Stockton. der, is now operating a music store in San Fran­ EMBRY. Frances Embry, '37, former Pacific de- cisco. bator and coach at East Bakersfield High School, COLLINS. James Collins, '36, is located in the coached her team to high honors at the recent United States Army Medical Corps in Cali­ Pacific Invitational Debate tourney. fornia. FUJISHIRO. Shu Fujishiro, '37, visited the campus GREER Durwood Greer, '36, is an interne in the recently on his way home to the Hawaiian Alameda County Hospital at Oakland. Islands. He has completed graduate work in BAINBRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. James Bainbridge, '36 the llliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. (Jean Voohries '37) are residing in Sacramento GILLESPIE. J. Franklin Gillespie, '37, will play this where Mr. Bainbridge is associated with the summer in a leading Lake Tahoe summer resort. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. NASH. Frank Nash Jr. '37, directed the annual SCOTT. Geraldine Scott, '36, received the Master San Joaquin County Elementary School play- of Arts degree at the University of California day held on the Pacific campus recently. in May, 1941. HARKINS. Allen Harkins, '37, directs his orchestra BRADY. Ralphyne Brady, '36, recently sailed for this summer at Hoberg's in Lake County. Hawaii where she will remain for two years CHIRSTMAN. Dorothy Christman, '37, plans to working in the Child Guidance Clinic in the vacation this summer in Hawaii. Child and Family Service, Physiatric Dept. FRANCIS. E. Mae Francis, '36, is planning to 1938 go on the College of the Pacific tour of Ameri­ GILLETTE. Ema Gillette, '38, has a teaching po­ ca this summer. sition at the Bruella Elementry School in San JORY. Madeline Jory, '36, has just completed a Joaquin County. new home in North Sacramento. BLUNDELL. Anna Blundell, '38, has resigned her HAGOOD. Jean. Webster Hagood, '36, is now position at Tracy High School and is touring residing in Santa Rosa where her husband is the United States and Canada. associated with the Pacific Greyhound Lines. HOBSON. Henry Hobson, '38, has accepted a CHILDRESS. Max Childress, '36, formerly of Pan­ position in the Oakland School System teaching ama, takes up research work at McGill Uni­ English and Dramatics. versity, Montreal, Canada next September. KEITHLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keithley, '38 (Mary DEMAKOPOULOS .Nick Demakopoulos, '36 be­ Wolfe x'41) moved into a new home upon return comes an interne in obstetrics in July at the from their honeymoon. University of California Hospital in San Francis­ KINGDON. Jane Kingdon, '38, is labratory tech­ co. nician at Franklin Hospital in San Francisco. HENCH. Raymond Hench, '36, returns to Chicago McMILLAN. John McMillan, '38, is now in the in July to become an interne at the Mercy United States Army Procurement Division in Hospital there. Washington, D. C. ARMANINO. Louis Armanino, '36, starts his in- CHARLES. John Charles, '38, is now stationed terneship in July at the University of California with the California National Guard in San Luis Hospital in San Francisco. Obispo. HALLBERG. Wallace Hallberg, '36, was recently SWAGERTY. Clem Swagerty, '38, has been ap­ honored in Sonora by the holding of a "Wally pointed Recreational director for the Army Air Hallberg Night" which was because of the many Field at Bakersfield. wins his team had accomplished since his coach­ CAMPBELL. Ronald Campbell, '38, coached his ing there. lone High School baseball team to win the RITTER. Margaret Ritter, '36, was one of the stars Mother Lode championship this spring. of the San Francisco Opera Company singers who presented "Tales of Hoffman" at the Con­ 1939 servatory of the College of the Pacific. CENCIRULO. Roy Cencirulo, '39, has received an 1937 appointment in the Stockton Elementary Schools. HOFFMAN. Norman Hoffman, '37, a recent mid­ COOPER. Elmyran Cooper, '39, has accepted a shipman graduate of Prairie Schooner 434, re­ position in the Stockton Savings and Loan Bank. ceived a commission to the Asiatic. TINDALL. Carmen Tindall, '39, has been elected EAKES. Leon H. Eakes, '37, has been elected to the Washington Elementry School in Modesto. President of the Stockton Consumer's Cooper­ KOEHLER. Edward Koehler, '39, is now located in ative for the year 1941-42. Stockton in the City Engineer's office. 7 « PACIFIC REVIEW

1939 STARR. Philip M. Starr, '39, former Pacific Stu­ dent Association yell-leader, is now in the sales department of the Masonite Corporation at Sacramento. FARLEY. Erwin Farley, '39, is now doing public relations work for the Housing Authority of the City of Oakland. LILLY. John Lilly, '39 has become the recreation­ al Director at Stockton Field Army Air Base. GRUBBS. Irwin Grubbs, '39, plans to take gradu­ ate work in religion at Wheaton College in Illinois. HANCOCK. Doris Hancock, '39, teacher of Speech at Lodi High School, was recently elect­ ed President of the Central California Teachers of Speech. BENTLY. Norma Bently, '39, will teach music in the Davis Elementary Schools starting in Septem­ ber. AKERS. Marion Akers, '39, will teach English and Dramatics in the Oakland Schools this year. BLAUFUSS. George Blaufuss Jr. '39, is now in the passenger department of the United Air Lines in Seattle. HAWLEY. Howard Hawley, '39, is a district man­ ager for the Richfield Oil Co. in Sacramento. BUDGET SPECIAL BETWEEN LAGOMARSINO. Mildred Lagomarsion, '39, will CALIFORNIA AND CHICAGO teach at the Pine Grove Elementary School.

• You will like this Santa Fe Train 1940 that provides so much for so little

ADAMINA. Robert Adamina, '40, recently grad­ • Streamlined chair cars; uated from the Advanced Army Air School in one is reserved exclusive­ Stockton. BISHOFBERGER. Doris Bishofberger, '40, has ac­ ly for women and children cepted a teaching position at Lodi High School. BOVEY. Robert Bovey, '40, is now assistant buyer • Snowy white berths and

at Breuner's at Stockton. a lounge car for Tourist BRIARE. George Briare, '40, has recently been Pullman Sleeper patrons promoted in the Stockton branch of the Ameri­ can Trust Company. CATTERALL. James Catterall, '40, has been draft­ • The free, friendly and ed by the United States Army. expert services of trimly COOPER. Roy Cooper, '40, will be gymnasium uniformed Courier-Nurses director of the College of the Pacific Recreat­ ion Center this summer. • Deliciousandsatisfying FELLERS. Walter Fellers, '40, will continue his r studies at California Institute of Technology next ft ( ^ Fred Harvey dining car year under a newly-granted scholarship. meals at very low prices FLETCHER. Orvell Fletcher, '40, will be on the

staff of Lodi High School next year. • You can stop at Carlsbad HAUSLADEN. Gabriel Hausiaden, '40, teaches Caverns — only $9.75 for next year at San Bruno Elementary Schools. ELthe all-expense side trip HELLMAN. Francis Hellman, '40, is a draftee in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Ord, California. $39.50 one way chair car; $65 round IRISH. Arthur Irish, '40, is stationed at Alameda, trip. $49.90 one way Tourist sleep­

Calif., where he is an Ensign in the United er (plus berth charge); $74 round trip States Navy. 10-2 MILLER. Albert Miller, '40, teaches music next SANTA FE TICKET OFFICES year at Cloverdale High School where Edgar 101 E. Weber Ave. and Santa Fe Station Parsons, '34, is principal. Phone 7-7071, STOCKTON PACIFIC REVIEW » 8

Deaths Births

BEERS. C. W. Beers, former Napa College pro­ NOLAND. To Mr. and Mrs. Byron Noland (Doro­ fessor, in Los Angeles on May 10, 1941. thy Sue Norton '33), a daughter in Antioch on KEES. Margaret Kees, '33, in China. April 29, 1941. SHURTLEFF. Charles A. Shurtleff, '79, in Menlo COGGIN. To Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coggin '33 Park on April 14, 1941. (Eileen Daniels '38), a son on May 19, 1941. BLEWETT. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blewett (Vir­ McNAB. Lou McFarland McNab (Napa '88) in ginia Weston '40), a son, Richard Weston, in San Francisco on February 13, 1941. April, 1941. SCHILLER. Letitia Cornish Schiller (Napa 1885-86) DAVIES. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies (Faith Crum- in Santa Rosa in July, 1940. mey '26), a daughter, Judith. PECKLER. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peckler '41 Marriages (Muriel Brown '44), a son, Robert Alvin, in Stock­ ton on May II, I 941. WALLACE. Bernice Fiola Wallace, '28 to William ODALE. To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Odale '33 (Pauline M. Tisdale. Randolph '32), a daughter. BURNS. Elaine Burns, '41 to Robert Trielpiece on WALSH. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh '35, a May 24, 1941. son, David Dexter, in Berkeley on May 8, 1941. FENIX. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fenix '32, a McCLOUD-HANCOCK. Eleanor McCloud, '40 daughter in Stockton on March I, 1941, named and Willard Hancock, '40 in Stockton on May Patricia Anne. 24, 1941. LINN. To Mr. and Mrs. James Linn '33 (Clare TRAVAILLE. John Travaille, '40 to Claire Offutt Ellis '35) a son, James Craig, in Stockton on in Reno, Nevada on March 30, 1941. March 19, 1941. ZUCKERMAN. Dawn Zuckerman '42 to Lt. Carl KJELDSEN. To Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kjeldsen '35, Steinhart, in Stockton on May II, 1941. a son, Kenneth Lewis, in Stockton on April 20, W ATKINS. Mary Watkins, '35 to Norris W. Coch­ 1941. rane in Los Angeles on December 4, 1940. JACOBY. To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jacoby '35 a BRETHOUWER. Eloise Brethouwer '32 to How­ daughter, Julia Elizabeth, in Berkeley on May ard W. Wickersham in South Pasadena on Oc­ 5, 1941. tober 3, 1940. SMITH. To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith '27 a son, James Randall, in Berkeley on Nov. 6, 1940. KEITHLEY. Jerry Keithley '38 to Mary Wolfe x'41 PARSONS. To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parsons '38, a in Stockton on April 5, 1941. son, Michael Thomas, in Modesto on April 20, MYERS-NEWCOMB. Victor Meyers and Frances 1941. Newcomb '43 in Richmond on May 24, 1941. LANE. To Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Lane '37, a son, SOPER. Al Soper '41 to Marjorie Maynard on Robert Carlton, on March 13, 1941. April 18, 1941 in Stockton. BULLOCK. To Mr. and Mrs. R. Bullock 38, a daughter, Janet Elaine, in February 1941. BURCHFIEL. To Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Burchfiel '30 Engagements (Agnes Clark '26), a son, James Lee, on March BURR. Virginia Burr '35 to Dean Hall in Berkeley 16, 1941. on April 12, 1941. MORRALL. Jean Morrall '40 to Robert Arthur Cook. THE PACIFIC REVIEW THRELFALL. Phyllis Thhelfall '30 to Gilbert F. Wademan in Stockton on May 17, 1941. Official Publication of the Pacific Alumni Association GRUBBS-VICKROY. Irvin Grubbs '39 and Nell ROBERT E. BURNS '31, Editor Vickroy '39 in Stockton on May 16, 1941. CHARLES WARMER '36, Business Manager

CAMPBELL. Roland Campbell '38 to Marnya Published by the College of the Pacific Phelps. Alumni Association

TURKATTE-LEARNED. Alex Turkatte '38 and Published quarterly during the College year in the Valate Learned '41 in February, 1941. months of September, February, May and November. GHOLTZ. Melvin Gholtz '41 to Ma rjorie Young Subscription price one dollar a year. in Lodi, May 17, 1941. Entered as second-class matter September, 1928, at the Post Office at Stockton, California, under the Act SAYLES. Lyle Sayles '37 to Ray Freeman. of March 3, 1879. BARNETT. Evelyn Barnett '38 to Theodore Riehl Membership in the Association and subscription to in Modesto on May II, 1941. the Review, $2.50 a year; Five-year membership and subscription, $10.00; Life membership and subscription, GENOCHIO. Lois Genochio '40 to Robert Ber­ $50.00. | ; nard! in Stockton on May 31, 1941. r , r r r r r r r r r r / C _r ^ _r _r _r - r V