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11-1-1931 Pacific Review November 1931 Pacific Alumni Association

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VOL. VI COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER, 1931 Pacific Tigers Tie for Far WHO'S NEW Wright Memorial ON THE FACULTY SINCE '24 Western Conference Championship Bench Dedicated

For the first time in the history of Far Western Conference play, Pacific has ended the season in first place, but instead of being the undisputed champion of the conference, Pacific shares the championship with three other teams in Pacific's Tigers gave this year's the maddest scramble ever seen in the history of football. In a six team con­ Homecomers an unexpected thrill ference, four teams are tied for first place, the Cal Aggies, Nevada, Chico State when they changed the score of an and Pacific; the fifth place team has won more games than any of the first four, apparently lost football game to a 20- and the sixth and last place team is the only one that has lost all games. 20 tie in the last 20 seconds of the game. It was the first tied score at a Pacific holds victories over Chico ELROY FTJLMER '26 HAS Homecoming game on the Stockton State and San Jose, ties with the Ag­ campus, and it aroused more interest gies and Nevada and was defeated by LEAD IN PACIFIC PLAY and real enthusiasm than any Home­ Fresno. The team that beat the Tigers coming contest since 1925 when the lost to Chico State and Nevada, the Elroy Fulmer '26 will play the lead­ Bengals scored 13 points against Santa Nevada Wolves were beaten by the ing role in "Death Takes a Holiday," Clara's 7. Aggies, Chico lost to Pacific and the which will be presented by the Pacific A feature of the Homecoming cele­ Aggies bowed down to Fresno State. Little Theatre December 4 and 5. Mr. bration was the dedication of the P. R. Starting the season with a squad Fulmer was prominent on the Pacific Wright memorial bench in Baxter Sta­ composed mostly of freshmen and stage during his undergraduate years dium immediately preceding the foot­ sophomores, Coach "Swede" Righter and is well known for his outstanding ball game between Pacific and the Cal molded a football team this year which work in the "Servant in the House." Aggies. The dedication address was has proved to Pacific supporters that After studying in the Royal Aca­ made by President Knoles. Ralph football at Pacific is definitely on the demy in London, Mr. Fulmer was Francis, captain of the Pacific Varsity, up-grade. speech professor at the University of Aggie game, and William Morris, Iowa and was recently assistant direc­ Pacific's first game was with the Mo­ president of the student body, spoke tor of the Dallas Little Theatre, Texas, desto Junior College, and the Tigers on behalf of the football men and stu­ the premier of its kind in the United had no trouble winning 20 to 7, an in­ dents. The bench, which was made States. In January he will go to Hono­ tercepted pass in the last few minutes possible through gifts from friends of lulu to be guest director of the Foot­ of play giving the Jaysees their only P. R., is placed on the west side of the lights Club. football field and will be used only by This play, one of the most prominent alumni members of the Block P So­ The following week Pacific lost to of recent New York attractions, com­ ciety. More than fifty Block P alumni the Stockton American Legion Big mands the highest royalty every paid MARTHA F. PIERCE were present at the dedication services. Shots in her first home game of the by the Little Theatre. It is based on Over two hundred alumni and sea con. Following this, the Tigers lire poetic eonecptiCii or Deaim sus­ "Plays" are the hobby of Miss Martha guests were addressed by Dr. Tuily C. made the longest trip in their history pending all activities for three days F. Pierce. She attends plays, studies Knoles at the luncheon in Anderson and traveled to Walla Walla, Wash­ during which period he falls in love plays, and writes plays. She has lost Dining Hall. He told the alumni that ington, where they passed their way with a beautiful girl, and through her count of the number she has read, but 1721 degrees had been granted at Pa­ to a 7 to 0 victory over Whitman. realizes why mortals fear him. 175 plays are on the list of the amateur cific since its foundation, that 1500 of The first conference game of the sea­ It is a play which arouses thought, and professional performances which these are living, and emphasized the son against Nevada ended in a score­ stimulates discussion, and presents a she has attended in New York and on importance of the influence of Pacific less tie.. Chico was taken in stride and novel and optimistic philosophy on the the Pacific Coast during the past 3 Alumni on public affairs. Dr. Knoles then, at the Homecoming game, the eternal problems of love and death years. read a letter from Mrs. Chester Cong- Tigers came from behind to tie the DeMarcus Brown '23 is director of the don of Duluth, Minnesota, extending Aggies 20 to 20. play, assisted by Arthur Farey '29. Miss Pierce will give a new course greetings to the alumni and expressing in Play Writing next semester. She Sacramento Junior College became a Reserved seats at $1.00 each may be her regrets that she was unable to at­ will train students with special apti­ tend. It was she who endowed the victim on Armistice day in one of the secured on and after November 30. Scrip books containing six tickets are tude for this work to write one and president's chair in memory of her high lights of the season. Then a win, three act plays. father, Edward Bannister, the first over San Jose State placed Pacific in $5.00 each. The new "Scroll and Stylus" club for president of Pacific. a position for the Far Western Con­ Pacific students is one of the out­ Vocal solos were sung by Ruth ference championship. At Fresno, on Pacific Song is Included in New Book growths of her interest in creative writ­ Fields Weston '2Q. It was Mrs. Wes­ Thanksgiving, on a muddy field with­ "Hungry Tigers," a Pacific song ing. Three pieces of original writing ton's first attendance at a Homecoming out turf and in a drenching rain, a written by Robert Couchman '22 and approved by the members entitles any celebration on the Stockton campus. Fresno player caught a pass that gave upper division student to membership Pacific its only conference loss. Russell Bodley '23, is included in "Western College Songs," a new book in this new organization. The initial (Continued on page 2) Next year the Tigers lose Ralph containing songs of more than 45 col­ issue of the "Hieroglyph," an annual Francis, all-conference end, Gene Root, leges and universities of prominence in publication of the Club, contained NINE NAMES ARE ADDED Charlie Segerstrom, and Bruce Henley, the Far West. Complete vocal, ukulele many splendid original compositions, TO LIFE MEMBER ROLL but so many players remain that it and piano parts for each piece are in­ illustrated with modern block prints. seems certain that next year will be cluded. The editor of the book is John The 18 members of the Club are plan­ Are you a Life Member of the Pacific the most successful in Pacific history. Milton Hagen. ning also to issue a mimeographed Alumni Association? If not, give your­ monthly, containing only original writ­ 4>i „• in m, mi mi mi mi in a self a Christmas present and send in ings of the students. your first payment to the Secretary PACIFIC ALUMNI REUNIONS "Arabella Meets Three Princes" was before December 10 so that your name written by Miss Pierce and presented may be included on the Life Member December 14—Los Angeles by a student cast at the Fine Arts list to be published in the new college Informal dinner honoring President Tully C. Knoles, 7 o'clock, Matinee in the College Chapel last catalog. Pollyanna Tea Room, 2228 West Seventh Street, price $1.25. spring. "Missions of Prince Disdain," Nine names have been added to the Reservations: Miss Cora Davison, 11501 State Street, Lynwood, a fairy tale written while in high Life Membership list within the past California. school, was her first published work. month. They are: December 21—Oakland It appeared in the St. Nicholas maga­ Charles G. Hinds '83, 951 Monterey Informal dinner honoring President Knoles, 7 o'clock, Women's zine of May, 1920. Boulevard, San Francisco. City Club, 1428 Alice Street. Price $1.50. She holds membership in the Philo- Marie Breniman '15, 151 Euclid Reservations: Mrs. Norman Kelly, 1506 Grant Street, Berkeley, mathean Club of Stockton a.nd is vice- Avenue, Stockton. California. president of the San Joaquin Chapter Mrs. Libbie B. Werry '77, 2112 Sac­ December 22—Fresno of the American Association of Uni­ ramento Street, Berkeley. Informal dinner, 6:30 p. m. at Californian Hotel, Van Ness Avenue versity Women. Robert L. Breeden '22, 94 Knoles at Kern. Price $1.50. Dr. G. A. Werner, speaker. Professor Pierce is the daughter of Way Stockton. Reservations: Miss Edith Gilman, 831 Clinton Avenue, Fresno. Lyman L. Pierce, director of the Pacif­ Violette Costabel '22, 167 Stadium December 22—Bakersfield ic Bureau of Public Relations. She Drive, Stockton. Informal dinner, 6:30 p. nr. Speaker: Dean Charles M. Dennis. spent one year as an undergraduate at Mrs. Chas. F. Crothers '95, 97 South Reservations: Miss Cornelia Ball, Courthouse, Bakersfield. Stanford and took graduate work in 13th Street. San Jose. Bernita Salmon '30, Box 312, New­ December 23—Sacramento English at the University of Califor­ nia. She received her A. B. from Ober- man. Breakfast, 7:30 a. nr., Dunlap's, 4322 Fourth Avenue, price $1.00 Edith Gilman '23, 831 Clinton Ave­ Reservations: Mrs. Lonra Kellogg Wood, 3179 Serra Way, Sacra­ lin College and her A. M. from Colum­ bia University. She became Assistant nue, Fresno. mento. Dr. W. A. Angwin '01, U. S. Naval (Continued on Page Two) Hospital, Washington, D. C. 2 PACIFIC REVIEW NOVEMBER, 1931

HOMECOMING 1930 Seated at the speakers table were: Lillian Gray Wilson, Madeline Till­ PACIFIC REVIEW President and Mrs. Henry G. Turner, man, Edith Griswold Farey, Marjorie President and Mrs. Tully C. Knoles, McGlashan, Fanny E. Archer, Aman- Vol. VI NOVEMBER, 1931 No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S. Crittenden, dalee Barker Knoles, Fred T. Rose- Berniece Fiola and Peter Walline berry, Sue Drouin, Aileen Ellerson, Berniece Fiola '28, Editor Jessie Ann Hall, Elizabeth Corson, Knoles. Robin L. Dunn. Officers of the Alumni Association Alumni and friends who attended 1931 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION the luncheon were: Bernice Bergquest, J. Henry Smith. President Henry G .Turner '84 1884 Jr., Marjorie Dell Scott, Elva Rayns- 231 Magnolia Avenue, Modesto B. F. Hall, Mrs. B. F. Hall. ford, Bert I. Van Gilder, Alma R. Vice-President Mrs. Evelyn Atkinson Clement '09 1886 Beaman, Thelma Doty, Adella Bristol, 2218 W Street, Sacramento L. L. Dennett. Hazel Morford, Dorothy Evans, Kath- Executive Secretary - Berniece Fiola '28 1890 erine Davis, Gertrude A. Farley, Rob­ 1427 N. Van Buren Street, Stockton H. C. Tillman. ert E. Burns, Helen J. Russell, Mayme Executive Committee 1898 Burris Kimes, W. Margaret JR. Reim­ Bradford S. Crittenden '03 Mrs. Ruby Zahn White '21 Walter H. Lipscombe. ers, Beverly C. Barron. 145 East Harding Way, Stockton 83 Stadium Drive, Stockton. 1900 Faculty and Others Mahlon B. Young '15 Peter Walline Knoles '25 Edwin E. Porter, Mrs. Edwin E. Ethel Kazebeer, Mrs. Robert Buch­ 212 South Church Street, Lodi Sacramento Junior College, Sacramento Porter, Grace Laugley Fish. anan, Mrs. Mahlon B. Young, Mrs. Published by the College of the Pacific Alumni Association 1902 Fred Busher, Mrs. Joyce W. Farr, Evvie M. Tillman, N. M. Parsons, Mrs. W. C. Sawyer, Mrs. John L. Published six times during the college year in the months of October, November, January, Mrs. Helen E. Parsons, W. B. Kelly, March, May and June. Subscription price one dollar a year. Burcham, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1928, at the post office at Stockton, California, Olive M. Dennett, George M. Hench, Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson, under the Act of March 3, 1879. E. Grace Ward. Mr. and Mrs. O. IT Ritter, Dr. Gert­ Membership in the Association and subscription to the Pacific Review $2.50 a year; Five ..1903 rude Sibley, Ethel Mae Hill, Martha year membership and subscription $10.00: Rife Membership and subscription $50.00. May Morton Kinsey. Pierce, Anna E. Harris, R. Nella 1907 Rogers, Grace M. Carter, M. Ruth Lena Nelson Sawyer. Smith, Marie L. Allen, J. William Har­ The Five Year Plan 1909 ris, Dean Fred L. Farley. Etta Waddington Smith, Evelyn Clement. Sorority Celebrates 50th Anniversaary Russia's plan is open to criticism. Pacific's is not. It is co-oper­ 1910 George H. Sawyer. Alpha Theta Tau sorority, founded ative. It is workable. It deserves support. 1913 in San Jose in 1882 under the name of You can participate voluntarily. You can make more effective Avyette Richardson Schrader. Sopholechtia, celebrated its Golden 1914 Anniversary at Homecoming. Mrs. every phase of Alumni work. You can save $2.50 by becoming a Dr. John L. Burcham, Miriam H. B. F. Hall (Adelaide Crawford '84), a member for five years. Burton. charter member, spoke" on the first 1915 days of the organization, and a letter You-are invited to thereby be a builder of a greater Pacific. Rev. Mahlon Young, Geo. H. Col- was read from the first secretary. The liver, Ira B. Colliver, Marie L. Breni- original minute books were on display. man. A history of the organization has SAN FRANCISCO CLUB NEWS SAN JOSE CLUB NEWS 1916 been written by Mrs. George Gilman Irene Frances Stratton, Harold A. (May Bell '94) which is available in Noble. pamphlet form at 25c each. Members of the Pacific Alumni Club Howard Christman '28 was elected 1917 o of the San Francisco Bay Region met president of the Pacific Alumni Club Ruth Moberly Hershman. Epsilon Alumnae Tea at Berkeley at dinner at the St. Francis Hotel on of San Jose at a football dinner held 1918 the evening of October 21. Everett in the garden city November 19. Other Margaret Wibel. Members of Beta Chapter of Epsilon Stark '29, president of the San Fran­ new officers of the club are .Dr. Lucas 1919 alumnae met at the home of Mrs. C. F. cisco Club, presided. W. Empey '24, vice-president, and H. Eunice Robert Coonradt. Kinsey (Mae Morton '03) on the after­ James Corson '27, assistant football Price Webb '23, secretary-treasurer. 1920 noon of November 14, for an informal coach at Pacific, told the alumni about tea. Program numbers included piano The meeting was a pep rally for the Max C. Baugh, Ruth E. Weston, Pacific as it is today, its athletic pro­ Pacific-San Jose State game Novem­ Florence Miller Winning. solos by Marie Uebele '29 and vocal gram, the outstanding players on this 1921 solos by Rachael Edwards Case '28. ber 20. Coach Swede Righter gave a year's football team, and the prospects resume of football activities since the Lorraine Knoles, Hilda Braun Among the members present were: of winning the football conference this Bader, Ruby Zahn White. Helen H. Etcheverry, Auril Harvey college located in Stockton, told about year. this year's games and the prospects of 1922 Baker, Jean Stoutemeyer Waggoner, Ovid H. Ritter, controller at the col­ Virginia L. Short, Erford McAllister, Rosa Shambeau Kelly, Marion Mas­ winning the Far Western Conference lege, told about new methods in the championship. Other speakers were Violette Costabel, Bessie N. Lundy, ters, Grace Hartzell, Hulda Reusser, administrative offices of the college, Alma Lawry Williams. Conklin, Edith Troxell Nelson, Martha Robert Burns '31, associate director of and how Pacific is making adjustments the Pacific Bureau of Public Relations, 1923 Fugate Pitman, and Lina McLeod to overcome the annual deficit which it Jean Madsen Schellbach, DeMarcus Mix. Dr. J. Edward Spoon '24, Block P Brown. has suffered in previous years. alumnus, and Berniece Fiola, alumni 1924 San Jose Emendians Organize Marshal Hale '86, recently president secretary. Lura Welch, Lucile Fox Green, The Emendia Alumnae of San Jose of the alumni association, told about Pacific songs and yells were led by Dorothy Knoles McAllister, Dr. J. Ed­ held a pre-Homecoming meeting at the the finding of the corner stone of old Jack Toedt, assistant yell leader at ward Spoon, Neil H. Schellbach. home of Mrs. R. B. Gray (Gertrude East Hall, and mentioned the names Pacific. The songs were accompanied 1925 Fillmore '03), Their plans for organi­ of alumni who were on the campus at at the piano by Bernice Rose '25. Hu­ F. H. Busher, Etta E. Booth, Ber- zation were accepted at the Homecom­ that time. He reviewed traditions and morous readings were given by Fran­ nice L. Rose, Lillian Clark Treaster, ing meeting of the sorority when they events that were practiced during his ces Russel Stark '27. Eleanor Dennett, Dorothy Pinkerton. received recognition as a chapter of years at Pacific. 1926 the Emendia Alumni Association. The program included a group of Donald Fuller '24, retiring president, Elroy Fulmer, Florence S. Van Gil­ Members of the new chapter are vocal solos by Ruth High, a senior presided at the business meeting, and der, Martha Fugate Pitman, Louise Mrs. Addie Johnston Grigg, presi­ student, piano solos by Katherine Webb was toastmaster. Arrangements Floyd Irey. dent: Mary Anderson, secretary; Reime, a sophomore, and readings by for the dinner were in charge of 1927 Emily Rogers Colombet, Ottilie Her- Arthur Farey '29. Christman, Fannie Archer '30 and Mrs. Stark. Grace E. Nichols, Georgiana Albert, tell Tantau, Minnie Buck Singleton, All present were informally intro­ Allene Schuchard Reavis, Alberta Alice Von Dorsten, Mrs. Will Lean, duced at roll call, when each one gave Other alumni who were present at Collins, Dorothy Hoover Corson, Emma Kent, Gertrude Fillmore Gray, his name, numeral, and present occu­ the dinner included: Faith Crummey James IT Corson, Helen M. Love- Edith Bean Hitchborn, Edith Flanders, pation. Davies '26, Margaret Reyburn Collis ndge, Marion Virginia Rice, John K. Mrs, Robert Couchntan, Eunice Rob­ '27, Alice Stalker Fuller '24, Emily Hubbard, Bermce McArdle, Elna Mae President Stark opened the meeting erts Coonradt, Monnie Clayton Chap- for informal discussion and many fine Rogers Colombet '68, Henry C. Till­ rl' i' -»r Ve Stoutemeyer Waggoner, in, Beatrice Clayton Brant, Ethel man *90, Evvie Anderson Tillman '02, Ralph M. Brittsan. suggestions were given for the welfare Raney Benson, Edith Grigg Appel, of Pacific. Samuel A. Brancato '22, Margaret 1928 Henrietta Rivera, Etta Waddington Mulroy Brancato '22, Robert B. Gray, Committees appointed by President Hazel Kelley McCuen Aletha Can- Smith, Evvie Anderson Tillman, Mar­ Gertrude Fillmore Gray '02, Emma SergMPPerSOnWm Charl°"e Kuppin- Stark were as follows: Committee to H. Kent '77, May Bell Gillman '94, Dr. garet Wibel, Avyette Richardson interest students in Pacific: Alfred T ml v" Willms Righter, Mildred Schrader, and Mrs. Allen Walker. Leslie S. Whitaker '22, Marlett P. lumelty, Viola Sundstrom, Olive Mor- Keyston, Bill Harriman, Harold Ral­ Stark '27, Ronald Mackay '29, Lester "S Cunningham, .Ruth W. Farey (Continued from Page One) ston, Marjorie Stanley Cullen, and H. Quinley '23, Clifford Crummey '34, Dale Hamilton. Publicity Committee: Lawson Wookock Collins," F. Melvyn MARTHA F. PIERCE John B. Minshall '29, and Eldred Nor- Lawson Daniel Stone, Georve H Percy Smith, Warren Telfer, A1 Jones, thup '27. Ivnoles, F. W. Reimers Marshal Hale, and Fred Breen. 1929 Professor of English at Pacific in 1928, and regularly offers attractive courses The meeting was arranged through Carl Page '31, Elna Mae Miller '28, Mane Qtimn, Marian F Van Gilder the cooperation of President Stark and Margaret Beattie, Jean Sanford Swim' in Creative Writing, elementary and Mrs. Florence Miller Winning '20, advanced Composition, the History of Merlin Ware Porter '26, secretary of Merlin Ware Porter '26, Charles Hinds St Il!dre d Ritte, T ' A' T RdPPert, Ovid h! the English Language, and Modern the club. '83, Ann Turner Stark '31. Berniece Rittei, Jr., Anna Louise Keck Helen European Drama. Sayles, Harriet H. Fischer, Belle Joa- Among the alumni present were: Fiola '28, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cullen Her cheery disposition, vivacious (Marjorie Stanley '19) and Warren J. Wltt17' Rodert A- Buchanan, Jr., Jovce Elizabeth Jones '29, Allen Jones '28, manner and talented teaching make Harold Ralston '28, Arthur Farey '29, Telfer '21. S'reyarr' D" faster, Arthur her a popular and valuable member of Alfred Keyston '30, Leslie Burwell '31. The meeting adjourned with the the Faculty of the College. Dale Hamilton '31, Fred Bxeen '28, singing of Pacific Hail. NOVEMBER, 1931 PACIFIC REVIEW 3

1869 Alberta Rowe is teaching at Alorgan absence from the Alt. Tamalpais High ENGAGEMENTS Airs. Alary J. Hill Arnold of Lake- Hill, California. School to study music at the Univer­ port, California, recently sent to the Airs. R. A .Harelson (Florence Rath- sity of Michigan. Her address until Atarcella P. White '27 to Dr. Wil­ -President's office her receipts dated bun) has moved to 3806-9th Street, June, 1932, is 725 Haven Avenue, Ann liam Ward Wainwright of San Fran­ October 16, Alay 2, and June 28, 1865 Chico. Arbor, Alichigan. cisco. * * * for board, room, and tuition, at the Evelyn Miller is studying at Colum­ Clarence Gilmore is living in Los Female Institute at Santa Clara, Cali­ bia University this year. Her address Angeles where he is Sales Alanager Dell Scott '31 to J. Henry Smith '31 fornia. The receipts were signed by until January 1932 is 500 Riverside for the Signal Oil Company. of Stockton. * * * David Tuthill, professor at Pacific in Drive, New York City. 1929 1859 and principal of the Female Col­ The new address of Airs. Grover A. Douglas Beattie is studying voice in Emma Fogg to Clinton Henning '31. * * * legiate Institute 1864-1869. Among the Gates (Erma Leedy) is Route 1, Box Hollywood. His present address is present scholarships available for stu­ 686 Fresno. 6817 Whitley Terrace, Hollywood. Faye French '31 to Charles B. Eng­ dents at Pacific is one given in mem­ 1922 George Herbert Bower is District lish of Alartinez. ory of Air. Tuthill by his widow and The new address of Airs. Andre Superintendent at Rio Linda School. * * * son. Airs. Arnold also sent a picture Newman (Helen Alurphy) is 1127 Twila Kendall is an instructor at the Esther Warner x'33 to Richard of the Institute as it appeared in 1865. Glenville Drive, Los Angeles. College of Puget Sound and is a mem­ Cleveland of Antioch. ber of the Pattison Marionette Com­ o 1885 Professor Dionisio M. Birosel is now in the Chemistry Department of the pany, Tacoma, Washington. BIRTHS John William Alilnes, who formerly Rollo O. LaBerge, student at the resided in Prescott, Arizona, is now University of the Philippines, Alanila, Philippine Islands. University of California Dental School, To Air. and Mrs. Stuart S. Goode living at 536 F Street, San Diego. is residing at 330 Parnassaus Street, 1923 (Katherine Walter '21) a daughter, 1894 San Francisco. Alice AV. Bean is teaching at Hester Lelia Katherine, September 4, 1931. Air. and Airs. George Gilman are Edgar Jacobs is woodwork instruc­ * * * established in their new home in the School at San Jose. tor at the Sentous Junior High School Airs. Howard E. Higgins (Dorothy To Air. and Airs. Ernest F. Lundeen Foothill Addition near San Jose. Their in Los Angeles. L. Bresse) is music supervisor in the '24 (Grace Farey '24) a son, Gerald new address is Route 3, Box 925, Crest Alarie Uebele, graduate student at Redwood City Grammar Schools. William, September 1, 1931. Drive. the LTniversity of California, is living * * * 1899 Airs. Paul Hichborn (Edith Bean) at 2267 Hearst Avenue, Berkeley. is now residing at 587 Washington To Reverend and Mrs. Barthol W. Air. and Airs. Ernest Grigg (Addie Genevieve Opsal is teaching in the Pearce '28 a son, Ronald William, Oc­ Johnston) will leave San Jose the first Street, Santa Clara. Fall River High School at McArthur, Airs. Lloyd A. Saxon (Flora Vest) tober 23, 1931. of December to spend the winter in California. * % * is now living at 861 Franquette Ave­ Phoenix, Arizona. 1930 nue, San Jose. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hichborn 1901 David Bennett is a Repeater Atten­ (Edith Bean '23) a son, Robert Paul, True Van Sickle, attorney at law, 1924 dant with the American Telephone and Lucile Carmichael is teaching at November 1, 1931. has his offices at 730 Broadway Build­ Telegraph Company in Chicago. ing, Oakland, California. Livingston, California. Lewis R. Flint is an organist in one Jessie AlcLeish is teaching English To Dr .and Mrs. Edmund A. Sayer of the Fox West Coast Theatres .in 1902 at the Santa Clara High School, Santa (Ruth Baun '23) a son, Edmund Al­ San Francisco. Dr. Sam R. Downing returned last Clara, California. fred, July 2, 1931. Dorothy Funabiki is doing social * * * month from a six months' stay in Raymon A. Pike is sales manager service work in Los Angeles. Her Europe. About two months of his time for the Fageol Truck Agency, Stock­ To Air. and Airs. Harold Michels '31 residence address there is 1224 W. 35th was spent in motoring through Europ­ ton. He resides at 1920 N. Center (Plelen Shambeau '29) a daughter, Street, Los Angeles. ean countries, and during the remain­ Street. Mariann, October 14, 1931. Adaline Lovell is teaching English * * der he studied at the University of Reita Sovy is teaching at Analy in the Sacramento Senior High School. Vienna. He specialized in diagnostic Union High School, Sebastopol. To Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Smith work. Dr. Downing states that there Hattiebell Shields, teacher of music '31 (Alarjorie Ryland '29) a son, Octo­ were hospital accommodations for ap­ 1925 at the Sutter Junior High School, is ber 13, 1931. proximately 3000 people in the clinic Airs. Ewin England (Frances Du- now living at 2240-51st Street, Sacra­ * % where he did his work. fur) is living at Durham, California.' mento. To Air. and Mrs .David Winston Dorothy Hardin Lightner is secre­ Hugh L. Scrutton is with the Revel Herbertson (Josephine Cronin '26) a 1909 tary for the Westinghouse Electric Ida Bel Eby is a member of the Aliller Investment Company, San daughter, Betty Joe, October 4, 1931. Company. Her residence is 3307 Col­ Francisco. faculty of the Roosevelt High School lege Avenue, Berkeley. at Los Angeles. Thomas Yancey is an insurance and MARRIAGES Blanch Haugner Thompson spent real estate salesman for the George E. 1911 the last two months visiting relatives Airs. Floyd Beebe (Beulah Dins- Crane Company, Stockton. Lenna Swartzell became the bride of in San Francisco and Gardnerville, Ne­ Gilbert A. C-ollyer is teaching in the David W. Aliller '30 at a ceremony dale) is living at Point Arena, Califor­ vada. nia. high school at Lincoln, California. read in the garden of the Miller home 1926 1931 at Linden October 24. After a two 1014 Airs. Ivor James Davies (Winifred Ernest Orwin Talbott is principal at Arthur Francis Brett is taking grad­ month's tour of the United States, Humphries) is residing at 817 North uate work at Divinity School, Yale they will make their home on the Mil­ the high school in Los Alolinos. Delaware Street, San Alateo, Califor­ 1915 University. ler Ranch near Linden. nia. Alervyn C. Barron is a surveyor with Hs * * George A. Fickes is principal of the Alice E. Haughton is library assist­ Lincoln Grammar School in Vallejo. the U. S. B. P. R. at General Grant The First Presbyterian Church of ant at the San Alateo Public Librar}'. National Park, California. Stockton was the setting for the wed­ Will S. Kellogg, teacher in Belveder Airs. J. D. Otter (Ruth Cox) has Junior High School in Los Angeles, is Clifford Henning is in the Engineer­ ding of Janet Case '29 and Fred Hosie moved from Berkeley to 5 Afelville ing Department of the city of Lodi. '28 on the evening of October 24, with now residing at 425 Ross Street, Santa Avenue, San Anselmo. Ana, California. Alildred Alini is taking graduate President Tully C. Knoles officiating. 1917 1927 work at the University of Washington. Viola Sundstrom '28 was the maid of Alarjorie M. Fisher is music critic Airs. Harold Goodale (Josephine Waldo Iversen is a receiver for the honor. Air. and Mrs. Hosie are resid­ for the San Francisco News. She lives Tillman) is now living at 129-16th California Packing Corporation at ing at 453 Bristol Avenue, Stockton. * * * at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Street, Paso Robles, California. Healdsburg, California. The new address of Airs. Allen Ru­ Airs. Delbert Aliller (Nellie Utt) is George Odell, Jr., is a salesman for Helen A. Rowe '25 was married to dolph (Aluriel Palmer) is 350 Aloor- now living at 417 West Walnut Street, the Pacific Gas and Electric Company Joe E. Sebben January 2, 1931. Her park Avenue, San Jose. Stockton. in San Francisco. His residence ad­ residence address is 185 N. Hanna Charles C. Weideman is professor of Fred Roehr is teaching at the San dress is 1466 Clay Street, San Fran­ Street, Gilroy. * * * education at the Teachers College, Alateo Junior College. cisco. _ . Alilton F. Rosenstreter is a lumber University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Ne­ Phillip Farwell is teaching in the "The Little Church of the Flowers" salesman for the North Bay Manufac­ braska. high school at Cudahy, Wisconsin. in Glendale was the setting for the 1918 1928 turing Company at Petaluma. wedding of Alice Wilmarth '29 and Airs. Claude A. Harlow (Ruth Dorothy Brown is secretary at the Henry A. Reynolds is a graduate Rev. Arthur Nagel of Blythe, Califor­ Aleyer) is residing in Alidway City, National Broadcasting Company in student at the University of California. nia, August 12. The ceremony was California. She is teaching music at Saii Francisco. Howard A. Smith is a chemist for performed by the bride's father. Gar­ the Du Pont Rayon Company, New the high school in Huntington Bea-ch. William K. Davis is a salesman for diner Willmarth '31, a brother, was 1919 the Standard Stations Inc., in Oakland. York. groomsman. They will live in Blythe The new address of Gardiner B. Airs. David Fraser (Alarion Alerritt) Alice Hatch is continuing her studies where Rev. Nagel is pastor of the at the Eastman School of Alusic at Willmarth is 2064 Dudley, Pasadena. Methodist Church. has moved from Eur°ka to Lakeport, * * * California. Rochester, New York. 1921 Kirtley J. Aliller is living at 138 S. IN MEMORIAM June Geiger '29 was married to Bishop M. Estes is principal of the Alarioosa Avenue, Los Angeles. Leigh Sargent June 31, 1931. Their Calaveras Union High School at San Ralph Richardson is pastor of the Dr. George R. Hubbell died at Peta­ residence is in Bishop, California where luma September 15, 1931. He was she is a teacher in the high school. Andreas this year. Among the mem­ Alethodist Church at Chandler, Ari­ Jj? sfs bers of his faculty is Victor Husband zona. graduated from Napa College with the Dorothy Heisinger '28 and Charles '30. Alildred Tumelty's new address is class of 1886. sfc % % B. Jones, who were married during the Airs. Ernest F. Lloyd (Theresa 119 W. Poplar Street, Stockton. summer, are living at 237 Lyndhurst Coulter) has moved from San Jose to Willard Farr is an instructor in Bio­ J. D. Jamison, former student of Napa College, died November 4, 1931. Street, .Rochester, New York. 336-20th Avenue, San Francisco. logy and Physical Education at the 5?C * * Oliver Edward Norton is a professor East Nicolaus High School near Rose- Since retiring several years ago, Mr. Kathryn Evans '31 and John Champ- at Washington University, St. Louis, vine. He and Airs. Farr are residing Jamison has devoted much of his time neys Davis were married in Reno No­ Alissouri. He resides in Pattonville, in Roseville. to the work of the Fred Finch Orphan­ vember 5. Thev will reside in Vallejo. Alissouri. Inez L. Owen is on a year's leave of age. 4 PACIFIC REVIEW NOVEMBER, 1931

OFF AND ON THE CAMPUS = a Pacific Records Recovered at San Jose Five Year Memberships Bacon to Give Recitals In East Debate Schedules Are Announced

Records half a century old were dis­ A "Five Year Plan" is now avail­ Allan Bacon, head of the Depart­ Six debates in November and De­ covered last month at San Jose when able for Pacific Alumni. The Associa­ ment of Organ at Pacific, will give a cember and more than a dozen con­ workmen landscaping a portion of the tion officers guarantee, it to be free series of recitals throughout the east tests in the spring semester are being old Pacific campus there cracked a from complications and uncertainties. and middle west this winter. The first announced by Dwayne Orton, debate sandstone block which they were to Every former student is eligible to of these will be given at the Country coach at Pacific. use for ornamental purposes on the become a member for five years at a Club Christian Church December 28. A Pacific team will go to the Pi grounds, now occupied by the Bellar- substantial saving. The rate is $10.00 January 6 he will play at the Univer­ Kappa Delta Convention at Tulsa, mine Preparatory school. The-discov­ instead of $12.50. The plan gives prom­ sity of Michigan, which has one of the Oklahoma, March 28 to April 2 where ery was dramatically accidental, com­ ise of increasing the membership and largest organs in the world, and Janu- they will participate in five debates. ing when a saldered copper box, em­ adding materially to the assets of aary 10 at the University of Illinois. En route to and from the convention bedded in mortar, dropped out of a Pacific. The offer will remain open for Cither engagements are at: St. they will meet teams from the Univer­ niche in the stone which had been un­ a limited time, and readers are urged Louis; Chicago; Cleveland; Eastman sity of Southern California, University noticed when the old East Hall, to mention it to their friends. School of Music, Rochester, New of Arizona, Baylor College, University erected in 1884, was torn down several o York; and De Paw University, Green of Oklahoma, University of Wyoming, years ago. The foundations of the old Alumnae Are Foreign Teachers Castle, Indiana. The organist at De Denver University, University of building were searched for the records Paw University has recently dedicated Utah, Weaver College, and University when the Catholic institution had the Edith Knoles '25 and Ruth Richard­ an organ composition to Mr. Bacon. of Nevada. historic hall razed after purchasing the son '28 have joined the ranks of con­ Besides his official engagements, Mr. Other spring debates are in the pro­ sight of the old campus, but at the time tract teachers sent out by the Womens Bacon has been invited to play on the cess of being scheduled with the fol­ the cornerstone and its contents could Foreign Missionary Society of the magnificent organ at Yale University. lowing institutions: Stanford Univer­ not be located. Methodist Church. Miss Knoles sailed He will return to Pacific the latter sity, University of Wyoming, Whit­ part of January. man College, University of Pittsburgh, The papers contained in the box from New York October 31 for Monte­ video, Uruguay, South America, where o University of Vermont, and San Jose are dated 1883, 84, and 85 and are State Teachers College. well preserved documents of the early she will teach in the Crandon Institute Dean Dennis Receives Honor for girls. Miss Richardson left San Debates on the fall schedule include: history of the College. An 1883 cata­ Women, at University of California, log of the college shows that John E. Francisco November 6 on the Presi­ Dean Charles M. Dennis of the Con­ dent Coolidge to teach in the Hamil­ servatory has been invited to lead a November 19; subject: "Resolved that Richards '77, now state supreme court we should approve immediate sociali­ justice, was then a trustee of Pacific. ton Girls School at Hinghwa, Fukien chorus of between 200 and 300 students Province, China. They have each selected from high schools throughout zation of medicine." Women, at San Perley F. Gosbey '80, now superior Francisco State Teachers College, No­ judge at San Jose, had just received signed three-year contracts. the United States, at the 25th anniver­ Miss Knoles and Miss Richardson vember 20; subject: "Resolved that his master of arts degree. The late sary convention of the National Con­ the Federal government should have Superior Judge J. R. Welch was teach­ attended the general executive meet­ ference of Music Supervisors, to be ing of the W. F. M. S. in Erie, Penn­ held the first week in April in Cleve­ power to control production." Men, ing in the commercial department as Stanford at Pacific, November 23; sylvania October 19-25. They are two land, Ohio. This is a signal honor for well as completing his college studies. subject: "Resolved that the present In the senior class were Charles T. of the twenty new people being sent one who is engaged in the promotion out by the society this year. Sixty- of public school music. economic crisis is a major indictment Boots of Alviso and Charles T. Spring­ against the capitalist system." Women, er of Mountain View. three missionaries attended the Erie The only other director for this ses­ Conference. sion is Dr. Melius Christiansen, men­ San Francisco State Teachers College Juniors were Samuel G. Tompkins, o at Pacific, November 30; subject: "Re­ tor of the matchless St. Olaf choir of solved that the Federal government San Jose attorney, and the late Henry Noted Violinist at Pacific Dec. 7 St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. He Meade Bland, then registered from should have power to control produc­ and Dennis will alternate in conduct­ tion." Men, at University of San Fran­ Colusa. Marshal Hale of Hale Bros. Estelle Gray-Lhevinne will give a ing during two half-hour programs. Stores was also an undergraduate stu­ violin recital in the college auditorium cisco, December 3; subject: "Resolved dent. The students selected will rehearse the that it will be for the best interests of on the evening of December 7. Music numbers chosen before the conference lovers will have an opportunity to hear the country that President Hoover be Among the contents were records of and will be perfected en masse after reelected in 1932." one of the most unique personalities they reach Cleveland. Archania, Sopholechtia, and Emendia o literary societies with the membership in the concert world, states Dean Three years ago Dennis led a chorus lists of the last two engraved on solid Charles M. Dennis. of Northern California high school stu­ A Cappella Choir Tour silver plaques, and a photograph of She is a musicianly performer of dents at a conference of music super­ Dr. C. C. Stratton, then president of high rank and has appeared in some of visors of this state. A Cappella Choir of Pacific has been scheduled for 7 appearances in Santa Pacific. the largest recital halls in the country's o leading musical centers. She has ap­ Clara and Monterey counties in De­ An elaborate system of checking on peared on Walter Danrrosch's course Messiah, December 13, Evening cember. Their program, which has the scholastic attainments of students in New York City. been arranged by members of the was included in the prospectus of the This concert is presented through The leading churches of Stockton Pacific Bureau of Public Relations, is college which reads: "Should the de­ the co-operation of Mu Zeta Rho, Mu will cooperate with Pacific in sponsor­ as follows: portment of any student fall below 90, Phi Epsilon, and the Men's Philhar­ ing the presentation of Handel's Mes­ December 15—6:30 Pacific dinner at he shall be informed of the fact by the monic Club, the musical organizations siah. It will be presented at 7:30 Methodist Church in Santa Cruz. 8:00 president; should it fall below 80 his on the campus, and the college. A o'clock on the evening of December 13 Presbyterian Church, Santa Cruz. name shall be read out in chapel; reasonable admission fee will be in the Stockton High School Auditor­ December 16—a. nr. Woodrow Wil­ should it fall below 70, his parent or charged. ium. son Jr. High School, San Jose. Noon, guardian shall be informed; and should o The College chorus of over 150 San Jose Rotary Club. 6:00 p. nr. it fall below 60 the student thereby sus­ Mu Phi Celebrates Founder's Day voices and professional soloists will be Pacific dinner, First Methodist Church, pends himself from the institution." accompanied by members of the Col­ San Jose. 7:30 p. m. First Methodist Pacific Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, lege orchestra, directed by Dean Church, San Jose. o national honorary music sorority, held Charles M. Dennis. December 17 — 12:15 Hotel Del initiation services for nine pledges on Charles Edwin Lutton of Chicago, Monte, Rotary Club of Monterey, Car- Dr. Harris to Direct European Tour the afternoon of November 13. Found­ a singer with a bass voice of noble pro- mel and Pacific Grove. 8:00 Concert er's Day of the organization. A formal proportions and splendid oratorio tra­ at Pine Inn, Carmel. dition, will be the baritone soloist. He Pacific's sixth annual summer school dinner and theatre party were held While in Monterey county, the mem­ after the initiation ceremony. has had the distinction of singing in bers of the choir will be guests of abroad will be under the direction of the oratorio rows of the Northshore Dr. J. W. Harris, Dean of the School The new members are Evelyn Med- John B. Jordan '87, owner of Pine Inn calf, Betty Hyde, Virginia Lee Marsh­ Festival, one of the great musical at Carmel. of Education, and Professor J. H. events of the Middle West, as well as Jonte, Head of the Department of all, Louise Bailey, Lucille Fair, Doro­ Other December gatherings arranged thy Sue Norton, Katherine Reime, in a vast number of song recitals in by the bureau for alumni and friends Chemistry. The tour, which will start that part of the country. from New York June 17, will empha­ Loretta Vallem and Ileta Shimmin. of Pacific are: 6:30 dinner at Tracy, This year's officers are Harriet Farr, J. Henry Welton of the conservatory December 3; and an evening meeting size progressive education in Europe faculty will again be heard in the tenor and European geology. president; Barbara Borden, vice-presi­ December 7 at Sonora, honoring the dent; Ruth Bloanter, treasurer; Virgin­ solos which he has made peculiarly Sonora High School football team and mhue I611?1"?1 itinerary for the trip ia Cookingham, recording secretary; effective. Other soloists will be Han­ members of the Pacific Varsity whose will be flexible to suit the interests of Janis van Thiel historian; Violet Reba- nah Fletcher, soprano, of San Fran­ homes are in Tuolumne County. Presi­ the members of the party. The main leati, warden; Miriam Burton, chap­ cisco, who possesses a silvery-toned dent Knoles and Coach Righter will be tour will be the usual line of travel lain; Bozena Kalas, chorister; Ruth voice of unusual clarity and flexibility, the speakers at that meeting. and May Elliott Taylor, contralto, solo­ through England, Belgium, the Rhine Fiske, alumnae secretary. o country, Switzerland, and France. o ist at the First Congregational Church in San Francisco and a leading singer Summer Session Opens June 20 There are three possible extension in the San Francisco Bay region. tours on the tentative program. The Dr. Sibley's Thesis to be Published The seventh annual Summer Session first one will include Denmark, Cen­ Cornell University has selected for at the College of the Pacific will open tral Germany, and Austria for the pur­ publication the doctor's thesis written Professor Alarcon Is Honored June 20 for a period of six weeks. Dr. pose of visiting progressive schools by Dr. Gertrude Sibley of the Pacific G. A. Werner, Dean of the Summer The second will be a tour of Italy and English Department. It is entitled Professor Abel Alarcon of the Span­ School, announces that the course of the third will go into Egypt, Palestine, "Lost Plays and Masques," and deals ish Department has been elected an study will be enlarged, the number of Constantinople, and Greece. with the lost plays of the Elizabethan honorary member of the Dominican exchange professors will be increased, period. Cornell publishes a thesis from College at San Rafael chapter of Sigma and there will be many special lectures Anyone interested in this tour is in­ its English department every four or vited to communicate with Dr. Harris. Delta Pu, national honorary Spanish of general interest to the persons not five years. fraternity. enrolled for regular classes.