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3-1-1924 The aP cific Alumni March 1924 Pacific Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "The aP cific Alumni March 1924" (1924). Pacific Review. 28. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/28

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]. IC ALUMN Vol I. COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MARCH, 1924 No. 5 E NOTES FROM STOCKTON ™ ST " BACK TO PACIFIC Mrs. A. M. Coburn The second semester of the Stockton branch of the College of the Pacific has opened busily and auspiciously, every A pageant of the history of College member of the group of students having of Pacific! re-registered, together with several Commencement Week, June 15-18, 1924 new-comers. The most important addi­ What alumnus is there who would not tion are thirty teachers of the San like to see a dramatic representation Joaquin grammar schools, who have en­ of the progress, growth and develop­ rolled in order to take a course in the ment of the institution? Constitution of the United States, which Stories of foresight, vision, self- Make this your slogan and arrange to come with a group of your is given by Dr. Werner. This course sacrifice. Incidents of success wrought friends. is required of all public school teachers, out of what seemed inevitable failure under the California school law, and, as the institution struggled for its very since the College of the Pacific has been life. Accounts of the contributions of granted fifty-year work, such a course devoted professors, trustees and sup­ HONOR CLASSES may be given with college credit. porters which made the continuance of Several social affairs have tended to Pacific possible. What wonderful ma­ draw together the students and unite terial from which to recreate in mem­ the Stockton group with the student ory the history of the first institution body at San Jose. Among these may be for higher learning in all California! mentioned the Omega Phi Alpha fra­ Realizing the possibilities and the All of the Fours—'64, '74, '84, '94, '04, '14, 1919 and 1922 ternity banquet which was held in the value resting in the production of a White room of the Stockton hotel on pageant depicting the history of Pacific, February 9. Invitations were sent to the executive committee of the Alumni the men of the freshmen class of the Association has made plans for such a Stockton branch, and also to the men of pageant to be given at Commencement Begin now to plan for a full representation of your class. Plan a dis­ the faculty. this June. Several meetings have been tinguishing characteristic by which you may be recognized—Bows, The entire student body and faculty, held to find the best ways and means. banners, badges or costumes—and don't forget a stunt. including Dr. and Mrs. Burcham, pic- Now the plans are well formed and act­ niced on February 22 at Knight's Ferry, ual preparations are under way. in the Bret Harte country. The day was Miss Aline Kistler, '22, has been se­ perfect and no worse mishaps attended lected to gather material, write and su­ This June will see an historical Com­ forces of Pacific, past and present, so the party than an empty gas tank in perintend the production. She is now mencement at Pacific. Not only will that from the impetus of the past may one machine, and a roll down the on Pacific's campus, where she plans to the Commencement be historical due to come a more triumphant future than mountain side by a couple of the co­ spend the entire spring semester work­ the fact that, as the last graduation on even the most foresighted have eds. They stopped short of the Stanis­ ing on the pageant. Already many his­ the San Jose campus, it will be the dreamed. In this last gathering at the laus river, however, so no worse re­ torical sources have been opened to her largest and most elaborate in the his­ college home, which has been dear to sults than several bruises ensued. This but she is reaching out in every avenue tory of the college, but it will also be the hearts of the many, it is hoped that first get-together of the spring semester for sidelights, local color and material historical in the way it is to be cele­ there will be a crystalization of spirit was in all ways a notable event in the annals of the first year in Stockton. which will give her the essence of Pa­ brated. which will help to pay the debt to their Work on the grounds is progressing cific as well as the bare historical facts. Plans now being made by the execu­ alma mater which the alumni . could never cancel as individuals. steadily, and the campus is one of the Miss Kistler is considered capable of tive committee of the Alumni Associa­ busiest places in the San Joaquin valley. the large task she has undertaken, for tion call for many new features, includ­ What happened while you were a stu­ during her undergraduate years she was ing the revival of traditions that have dent at Pacific? What songs were sung? active in both dramatics and writing fallen by the wayside during the latter What yells were the slogan urging for The 1924 Naranjado and since graduation has done further years, the exhibition of historical relics, victory ? Of especial interest is this year's work in both lines. In college she mementoes of the past and college sou­ These questions are asked of every Naranjado. It will be the last edition worked with the Pacific Weekly for venirs of all kinds, and the presentation alumnus who is willing to contribute to of that traditional book on this cam­ three years and edited the Naranjado of the Pageant of Pacific. the success of the Commencement cele­ pus, it will contain a complete history her senior year. In dramatics she was Some years some alumni may have bration which is being directed by the of the College from its earliest begin­ one of a group to aid Miss Willian refrained from going back to the cam­ Alumni Association this year. nings, and pictures of the new location Hinsdale in the creation of what became pus at Commencement time because The plea is made to each individual and campus at Stockton will be shown. practically a Little Theater of Pacific. they did not know of any of their class­ who has come in touch with the insti­ Inasmuch as this is to be the last Working in the dramatic club, she had mates returning, so felt they would feel tution. The sidelights on the life and year book to be printed in San Jose, ex­ experience in every phase of production isolated. This year there will be an ex­ happenings at Pacific from the earliest tra copies are to be printed for the old and, in collaboration with Ralph Wes- ceptional effort made to bring back times down to today are wanted. Miss "grads" and former students, who might terman '23, she wrote a play which has members of every graduating class, for Aline Kistler, who is working directly desire to have a copy of the annual. It been produced twice on the Pacific those of each period in the history of on the Pageant of Pacific and indirectly will be a fine appearing book, and one stage. Although devoting herself al­ Pacific will find many things to revive on all phases of the Commencement that will be prized highly in the future. most entirely to newspaper work since old memories. The story of Pacific, one activities, is searching everywhere for It carries with it a certain sentiment graduation, Miss Kistler took time for of the most dramatic and interesting of data of all sorts, so it is to her that in­ of past days, and all this will be re­ advanced work in stagecraft during any similar institution, will be present­ formation of ali kinds should be sent. flected strikingly in the Naranjado this ed so that all the alumni may share last summer. Letters may be directed to her in care year' • -u Co-operation of every sort is being memories of the past. Pictures, relics of the College office or to 674 Myrtle Only a limited number of copies will heartily sought. The various depart­ and mementoes of all sorts will be ex­ street, San Jose. be available, naturally, and consequent­ ments of the college have pledged their hibited so that many who have almost The record of former college songs is ly all those desiring a 1924 edition of support to the production and the un­ forgotten the happenings of their under­ especially meagre, so anyone who re­ the Naranjado must see or communicate dergraduate students are taking an ac­ graduate days may have incidents and calls the music or words to any old Pa­ with the Manager of the Year Book, Mr. Paul E. Jackson. His address is tive interest in it. However, it is pri- happenings freshly brought to mind. cific song is requested to send it to In a way, this Commencement cele­ Miss Kistler at the earliest date pos­ East Hall, College Pacific, San Jose. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) bration will be a gathering of all the sible. Price is $3. Order now.

v THE PACIFIC ALUMNI March, 1924

EMENDIA RHIZOMIA THE PACIFIC ALUMNI SOPHOLECHTIA William M. Shearer, 1903, Inspector Esther Macomber '08 has received , T ,nn of Customs at Blaine, Wash., while on Published monthly during the college recognition of merit and a larger oppor- Mrs. Cora Hatch ,Johnson 90- _ a busuua.;mc!>!)ness tL1r;,pF to SouthernJU„U1U11 California^aulgulla year by the Alumni Association of tunity for service by being advanced to nounce(j the betrothal of her daughter, o cauect on several friends of col- the College of the Pacific. the position of chief aid and occupation- Miss Evelyn Johnson t0 Mr. Bogardus among them George Sawyer al director at Hospital No. 50, Whipple Snow(jen Boyle of Memphis, Tenn. at q. Waterford and N m. parsons of EVVIE M. TILLMAN '02 Barracks, Prescott, Ariz._ _ ^ a large reception at her home on the College park He alsQ. visited his Editor Mrs. Don Zumwalt (Julia Kinsey '03) Alameda, San Jose, on Wednesday, motherici atdL Burke's Sanitariumoaunauum near of 430 Riverside street, Klamath Falls, February 20. The wedding will be an Calistoga Mr shearer's mother ;is now 439 N. Sixth Street, San Jose, Calif. Ore., attended the recital given at Pa- event of the late spring. eighty years old.- - She— will— be- remem­ —— cific by Miss Beatrice Walton on Feb- Aline Kistler is now at 674 bered as the matron at "Calamity" in ruary 12. Mrs._ Zumwalt has a large Myrtle street, San Jose, engaged in pre- EDITORIAL STAFF '01 and '02 when the place was home class of pupils in piano and vocal and ; tbe pageant for presentation dur- to W. T. Spangler '04 now of Los An­ Stockton Campus ~= Miss Walton's work previous to com- Commencement Week, geles ; Sam Downing, M. D., of Ber- Mrs. Adelaide Coburn '18 ing to Pacific was done under her di­ Ramona Woodward Walker '23 has keley; Louis Philippi, ex '02, of rection. Mrs. Zumwalt is spending some compelled to discontinue her Downie; N. M. Parsons '02 of San Jose San Jose Campus ; time with her sist e , . y hool work on account of illness. She and Stockton; Charles Denny and Will '21 Pitcher (Lulu Kinsey 02) at 5133 West ^ f, i. Lorraine Knowles has returned to Stanford after a brief shearef street, Oakland. Conservatory Alumni absence with relatives in Westwood.^

Josephine Sinclair '03 Eagt gay Alumni Association pjfdge^AgnTwhite! MarcelH White NEWS STAFF Theodora Bertells, Grace Tales, Rosa Our Sons and Daughters at On February 13 about twenty former Shambeau and Ruth Case. Permanent Secretaries of All Classes Pacificites met at the home of Mrs. Pacific Genevieve Wilson Chapin, 2419 Oregon Emendia's Leap Year Party Subscription price, _$1.00 per school street_ Berkeley; and spent a delight_ ^ Leap year. ' Mrs'Xthur Johns (Millen Winsor Year Party Yes!^ That's the way it The register of students for the TO)iu; anaand Mrs. i.eonaruLeonard crownBrown (Myrtlewuk was- — scheduled in the date:date book. spring>r"»6 semester shows the following, EDITORIAL Stanage '10) each delighted the guests Enough to start off the imaginatio , whosg parents attended Pacific: with several solos and sang two duets, wasnt it. Rosa Shambeau, daughter of Edith and delicious refreshments were served Seven-thirty saw every Emendian Lautz Shambeau '99-'00. Some of you receive the Pacific Alum- to conclude the afternoon's pleasure. with her gentleman friend packed (lit­ erally) into a machine along with lunch hi and, looking over its pages, find your The group organized with the fol Lois Richardson, daughter of Newton lowing officers: Mrs. Leonard Brown boxes and baskets, and off on the road name among the "Addresses Wanted," Richardson '01 and Laura Shearer (Myrtle Stanage '10), President; Mrs. to Santa Cruz. The bobbed-headed, Richardson '00. and you wonder what is the explana Arthur Johns (Millen"* Winsor '10),— sec trousered Emendians must have prac- tion. Many of the Alumni who know retary, and Mrs. Roy Kelley (Zoe Gerry ticed somewhere before, tor they cer- Myrle Marriott, daughter of Mac the addresses wanted, are kind enough '11), treasurer. The organization is to tainly knew how to, do t em stu^ ^as Xurner Marriott 87 ex. be known as the East Bay Alumni As- escorts. Was that the psychological ef­ to send us a card or letter at once upon Rosemary Wilcox, daughter of Clara sociation fect of clothes~~~ ~— or leapj. year?w Ask the^ receipt of the paper, so that we can Thg next meet;ng ;s t0 be at the "chaps," they ought to know. They tried Giles Wilcox '92-'93. include some of those unknown at the bome of Mrs. Dr. Misner (Eva Durgin) it, too. Eleanor Dennet, daughter of L. L. time of publication in our mailing list in Berkeley. For information phone the A wonderful ride over the beautiful Dennet '86 and Olive Turner Dennet before the supply for that month is ex- president. Santa Cruz highway and an hour spent '97-'99. , , Among the guests of the aiternoon ;n the plunge served to make all appe- austecL were: Miss Bessie Mayne and Miss tites keener even than usual. Neil Parsons and Myra Parsons, son We are aware that many addresses Minnie Mayne, Mrs. Dr. Misner (Eva Baked beans, sandwiches, salad, fol- and daughter of W. M. Parsons '02 and urgin) rS A (Iowed by pie a la m de disappeared Helen Beck to which we send the Pacific Alumni ° ',n^ 1;, ' 5' ° Parsons '02. 1 Grover 94), Mrs. Harry Milnes (Lot- - record time. No wonder some want- . are probably incorrect and we always de Mauzer '94-'95), Mrs. Dr. Harry ed t0 rest on the beach awhile before Elroy Fulmer, son of L. Roy Fulmer feel as though some place in the paper Smith (Frances Huffman), Mrs. Roy start;ng up jnt0 the hills for the hike. '00. we should place the admonition, "If you Kelley (Zoe Gerry '11), Mrs. Miner djd, too About 5 o'clock one couple Harvey A. Swickard, son of Andrew don't get the paper we are sending you, Smith (Etta Waddington '09) of San after another trailed in and helped to Jose, Mrs. Leonard Brown (Myrtle arations for the big bonfire. ;3Wludm' please let us know'." make prep Stanage '10), Mrs. Norman Hmdson pjm! Did you ever eat buns and ween- Ralph ;Emerson, son of Edwin L. However, we are encouraged to learn (Phella Archer '05), Mrs. Frank Kin- ;eg roasted over a fire on the beach Rmerson. sey (May Morton of the Alumni nrmnbimr local vrouns '°3), Mrs. Arthur while the surf pounded in your ears and o the Alumni organ zmg oca Oroups, johns (Millen Winsor 10), Mrs. Paul m;ngied with the songs and laughter Rose Van Valin, daughter of Anna for we know that these organizations McClish (Emma English), Mrs. Chap- f a oroup 0f Pacificites? Earle Van Valin '93. will be a great help in keeping track in^andM« Henderson, a friend of Mrs. if of the dogs did have a Josephine Tillman, daughter of H. C. of our members and—n keeping our mail Chapin,t,nan in. who assisted her enter sHghtly gntty dressing by the time they xijlman '90) and Evvie Anderson Till- taining. ing , lists up to date. reached the sandwich stage. Sand is man >Q2 supposed to be good for "chickens.' We hope other groups will organize. Coming Programs All hated to break up the party but Floyd Russeb ,s<« ?*"J°6 R"SSel and We should have local groups of alumni finally it had to be done-and then, the Louise Penny Russel 99-00. March 4—8 :15, Chapel. Undergrad­ organized all up and down the State as ride home. And such a night! We hope George Richardson, son of Jessie Kel- uate Recital. other colleges have. The larger col­ not too many Pacific men will be fatally logg Richardson '98-'00. Ill leges find these, groups a necessity for March 10—8:15, Chapel. Undergrad- wounded by the Leap Year spirit. ° $ tip keeping in touch with their alumni and uate Recital. Back at the "Dom" and all agreed Lotti" Manzer °Milnes '94-'95. a great help in collecting dues and we ,, 1 10 11 .in /—m i -cm r*„u, . the picnic a great success. The Alumni » 'H"h W_ M r' t"Pe " W members who were in the party, Mrs. Margarethe Kroeck and Betty may well profit by their example. on The World Court. Uoyd Case> Mrg> George Colliver> Fern daughters of L s. Kroeck >95(

. We have sent several copies of the March 13—8:00, Chapel. Debate. Wilson and Alice Bean, say they are and Mrs. Kroeck '04-'05. Pacific Alumni to each address which Hastings College of Law vs. Pacific, not disappointed in the Emendians of 1924. Lyman King, son of Percy King, we have. With the finances at our corn- March 14—--8 :00, Chapel. "Seventeen," H. R. Napa, '85. mand it is not possible to send every by Pacific Players. Ross Hazard, son of Emma Gale issue to those who are not subscribers. March 18_8 :15j chapel. Undergrad- Hazard '99-'00. We hope that those who made pledges uate Recital. THE PAGEANT OF PACIFIC Edith and Marian Grigg, daughters of for this year and have not found it con­ March 25—8:15, Chapel, Undergrad- Ernest Grigg '99 and Addie Johnston venient to pay to date, will do so as uate Recital. (Continued from Page 1) Grigg '99-'01. soon as possible that we may not be March 29—8:00, Chapel. Debate, Uni­ marily a product of the Alumni Asso­ Ralph Oilman, son of George Gilman in arrears at the end of the year. versity of Wyoming vs. Pacific. ciation and as such it is but natural '94 and May Bell Gilman '94. We. hope there are others also who March 31 8-00 Chanel Debate tbat F ds Lom the alumni themselves Dorothy Fair, daughter of John Fair have not made pledges who will yet Michigan Agricultural College vs. Pa- thatJhe "taunchest support ^ expected s 5 6 '91-92. . . , , • , „ r The executive committee is counting 1 contribute each his dollar for this year cific. Qn ^ baddng of eyery Association F Archeri daughter of Fred that your committee may feel that they April 18—8:00, Chapel. "The Servant member, not only in contributing his- Archer '99-'00. are meeting with your approval in put- ™ tke House." torical material for the preparation of : :. ^1 ,,-»S - the program ,hey have and he M,Mayy 2-Arho,2—Arbor Day.Day. CeStt'S ^ • encouraged to continue the undertak­ May 25—"Elijah." what will be the greatest Alumni Day ing in the future. June 13-18—Commencement. in the history of -Pacific. -- Westwood Case, son of J. L. Case.

¥ March, 1924 THE PACIFIC ALUMNI GENERAL NOTES CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Marriages Deckman-Davidson — Miss Margaret Deckman and Leo L. Davidson were quietly married at the Congregational Mrs. Ethel Wood Little, '03 art, is en­ The Annual Conference of Student February 12 Miss Beatrice Walton Parsonage in Santa Cruz by the Rev. gaged in commercial art work in Los Volunteers and members of the Student gave a recital in the Conservatory be­ Mr. Palmer on January 26, 1924. Mrs. Angeles. She is specializing in interior Fellowship group was held at Pacific fore an appreciative audience. The Davidson attended Pacific 1915-18 and decoration. on February 15-17. program is said to be the heaviest ever was a member of Emendia. She grad­ uated from Stanford in '19 and took Edith McKerricker Tibbetts 'OS is The three men's societies got together given in the Conservatory by an un­ in Social hall the evening of February dergraduate. Theme and Variations in her master's degree the year following, vice-president of the board of direct­ after which she taught in the Oroville ors of the Campfire Girls of Berkeley. 14 for joint debates under the auspices A Major by Paderewski was the special of Pacific's debate manager, William number of the evening. High School two years and in the San She is also interested in the College Jose High School one year. The young Women's Club, the Speech Arts Asso­ Owen. The program, which was varied The fifth student recital was given by the introduction of stunts presented on the evening of February 19 by Miss people spent a couple of weeks in Long ciation and the California State Music Beach. They expect to make their home Teachers' Association- by the wide collection of talent repre­ Katherine Hewitt,' pianist, and Emile sented, was one of much interest and Paintor, violinist. in San Francisco. Vivian Duncan of Dixon, Calif., who hilarity. Five undergraduates appeared in re­ has a large dairy farm, was a visitor in Omega Phi Alpha and Rhizomia de­ cital, February 26, before a large audi­ San Jose early in February. bated the question: Resolved, That ence. Those who took part were Philip dancing should be permitted on the Nelson, pianist; Walline Knoles, bari­ Births Judge and Mrs. Beasley (Edith Wil­ campus of the College of the Pacific. tone; Miss Margaret Sloan, violinist; cox, ex '92) are building a new home on Rhizomia and Archania debated the Dorothy Dennis, contralto. Miss Mar­ MacChesney—At Hollywood, on Feb. Eucalyptus avenue, Berkeley. In the question: Resolved, That the Stockton gery Williams, pianist. Miss Olin 15, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac­ same vicinity is the home of Mary and division of C. of P. should pay A. S. C. Bryson was accompanist. Chesney '17, a son, Stewart Lachlen. Martha Barnsby, the former, county P. dues. Archania and Omega Phi The seventh recital will be given en­ During the war Mr. MacChesney was librarian; the latter an osteopathic phy­ Alpha debated the question: Resolved, tirely by men, and will be presented on an aviator in the Observation Corps sician with a large practice. That chapel attendance should be op­ March 4. Walter Taylor, pianist; Ken­ and for five months was a prisoner in tional. neth MacKenzie, tenor; Henry Zauder, Germany. Mrs. William Otto (Alice Meese '91) The girls of Helen Guth hall held violinist; Douglas Beattie, bass-bari­ Cheney—Jan. 2, 1924, in San Jose, is living at 2827 Piedmont, Berkeley. their first open house of the new semes­ tone, and Earl Brasher, pianist, will Cab, to Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cheney (nee She has a little daughter of eleven who ter on Sunday, February 24. appear. Mildred Keefer '21-'22), a son. " has a special talent for music and al­ Ed Tuman was a visitor at a recent The annual celebration of Washing­ Baldwin—Jan. 9, 1924, in San Diego, ready has several compositions of her meeting of Rhizomia. ton's birthday was held in Seaton hall to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baldwin (Bon- nylee Stewart '23), a son, Irving A. own. Rhizomia appeared in the traditional on the evening of the 22nd, when the Ada Saline of 1382 Sth avenue, San derbies, etc., on their sixty-fifth annual college entertained the students and Francisco has a large class of piano initiation on February 28. The covered faculty with their families at dinner. pupils. wagon, with proper accompanying para­ Fruit blossoms and flags made the room A Neighborhood Landmark phernalia, was much in evidence. gay, and Marthas and Georges and Dr. Sam Downing has recently re­ Tau Kappa Kappa, formerly known Uncle Sams mingled with the crowd The house at the northwest corner turned from an eastern trip where he as Athenaea, held an enjoyable basket of modern bobbed heads, shingled or of Myrtle and Polhemus streets, San attended clinics at the Massachusetts luncheon on West Lawn on Thursday, marcelled. Singing, cheers and histor­ Jose, was for many years the home of General Hospital in Boston, and also February 21, instead of the usual week­ ical reminiscences made up the pro­ Rev. S. R. Baker, at one time financial in New York and with the Mayos in ly meeting. gram. secretary for the college. Rochester, Minn. He has offices in the Acting Dean Dennis of Co Pis, an­ The men are having a stag party on The material for the house was Central Bank Bldg., in Oakland, and nounced as a member of_ the faculty the evening of March 1. brought around the Horn in 1853 and is associated with Drs. Burnham and of the San Francisco State Teachers The Associated Women Students gave erected at the corner of Polhemus and Richards in Berkeley. His home is in College for the summer session, June their annual reception in Social hall on the Alameda. Here Mr. Baker moved Berkeley. 23 to August 1. He will give courses in February 15. with his family in 1857. Some twenty High School music and A Capella One of the largest crowds that ever years ago the house was moved to its "The Sunsweet Maid," by Mrs. Don Choir. jammed the Pacific gymnasium wit­ Richards (Bessie Baker '13) was pre­ present site. Mrs. Ezra Ratner (Sarah Rykoff, nessed the game between San Jose State At the former date the Alameda was sented by the San Jose Evening High teacher of Spanish, 1921) of San Fran­ Teachers College and Pacific on Febru­ School, February 29 and March 1. a toll road with two rows of willows cisco entertained the E. F.'s at her ary 13, which resulted in a victory for on each side and a row in the center. Ransom Rideout '13 has a teaching home on Saturday, February 16. Pacific 31-11. The toll gate was located near the turn fellowship at the University of Califor­ Alice Stalker will return to Pacific The Tigers defeated San Mateo Ju­ in the road where Hanchett Park is nia and is studying for his doctor's de­ as the first graduate to register in the nior College, February 17, on the home now located. A road, later known as gree. new course for a High School teacher's court by a score of 38-13. Polhemus street, connected the Alameda certificate. The Tiger team still has a game with and Stockton avenue, and passed Will Ham '13 is expecting to complete Chico State Teachers College to work through property owned by Mr. Pol­ the work for his doctor's degree at off to decide the Northern California hemus and Mr. Newhall. Mr. Baker Harvard this year. dency of Drew Seminary for Girls in championship. This will probably occur had the gate to this road opened so 1917. on March 7. that the Santa Clarans might leave the Mrs. Clyde Cook (Grace Smith '08) The registration for this semester is Alameda at this point and go by way of of 32S West 4th street, Los Angeles has Deskie Lewis '21 is now making her 504; the largest since the early days Polhemus street and Stockton avenue, a large class in piano pupils. home at Yucaipa, Calif. when sub academy and kindergarten and connect with the Alameda, after Mrs. Samuel G. Tompkins (Nellie departments were included; 19 of those the toll gate was passed. Objection to Jones '86) and daughter, Miss Bernice Henry B. Angwin '97-'98 is in the registering are new students. this resulted in a man's being placed Tompkins, spent a week recently at insurance business in San Francisco. Mrs. Frances King (Pauline Ayers), at the junction of Stockton avenue and their Pacific Grove cottage. Alice Naramore '87-'90 is now living a former member, was present at the the Alameda to warn people not to Superior Judge Perley F. Gosbey '80 at 301 Lowell street, Palo Alto, Calif. meeting of Mu Zeta Rho on February leave the Alameda and thus avoid pay­ was one of the speakers at the Native 19 and gave an interesting talk. ing the toll. In defiance of the warn­ Sons' banquet at the. Vendome hotel, Perry Howe '09, after graduating Tentative debates are arranged with ing one of the prominent men of Santa several colleges to be held on the home San Xose> February 25. from Heald's Business College in Clara commenced to follow this route Stockton in May, 1910, began work the platform and a short trip is to be taken and was arrested. When Mr. Polhemus Rev. Harry Millies '95, District Su­ first of June of that year as stenogra­ to the southern part of the state. Dual heard of this he opened Polhemus street perintendent of Oakland District, Cali­ pher and typist for the Southern Pacific debates are to be held with Fresno through to First street, so that travel fornia Conference, left on February 20 Company and is still with them. At State Teachers College and Modesto need not return to the Alameda, and the to attend the meeting of the Council of present he carries the title of "Head Junior College. collecting of toll was soon after dis­ Cities in Pittsburg, Pa. Timekeeper" in the superintendent's Sid Ruler of 1917, who was forced continued on the Alameda. office of the Southern Pacific Company to leave school during the war, is back The mother of Mrs. Milnes (Lottie in Stockton, office being located in at Pacific. (From a letter of Mrs. Lulu Blanchard) Mauger) has been seriously ill at the Stockton Saving and Loan Bank bldg., home of her daughter for some weeks room 504. He has twelve men under past. his supervision, handles about 2000 names on the payroll every two weeks, Robert J. Trevarrow '98 is president and has a pay roll of $175,000. Mr. Enclosed please find $1.00 to pay for Subscription of Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hack- and Mrs. Howe (Marjorie Adams) live ellstown, N. J., which celebrated its in Lodi at 731 South School street, and freedom from debt on February 15 on to the Pacific Alumni, September, 1923 to June, 1924. are anxious to see Pacific move to its the paying off of a $20,000 mortgage. The Institute is a prominent secondary new quarters. school for girls founded by action of the Newark Conference of the Method­ Name .... ist Episcopal Church in 1866, and re­ Rev. James Falconer '00, who is past­ ceiving its first students September 9, or of the Knox Presbyterian Church, Address 1874. Mr. Trevarrow came to Centen­ Berkeley is now living at 3031 Wheeler ary Collegiate Institute from the presi- street, Berkeley. BACK NUMBERS OF MAGAZINES Lincoln's Stories Spring Housecleaning ADDRESSES WANTED NEEDED AT THE LIBRARY TO COMPLETE FILES Lincoln was very famous for the stories he told, This is the way he got Susie Surface (Mrs. M. C. Harris) (Continued) some of them. Will you not look over your maga­ '90. One day an Irishman presented the zines before discarding them on some Jessie Russel '89. major with a pass through the Union paper drive, and see if you have mag­ Louisa Tisdale (Mrs. J. C. Smith) lines. He was dressed in corduroys and azines missing from the files at the April, 1922, hobnailed shoes. The major wanted to '88. Our World—All before College Library which you might sup­ and June, 1923. know where he got the pass. The Irish­ ply. Below we give a partial list of Ernest Simpson '88. man said he had three sons in the army. Other lists have appeared in previous Harold Nelson Outlook—All before 1897; between One of them was killed. The other two numbers of the Pacific Alumni and Victoria Brown (Mrs. Walter A. de August, 1906, and January, 1909. had sent him money to come and visit magazines wanted at the library, la Matyr) '87. them. They had told him he could get will be supplied on request. Overland Monthly—Any numbers. Fannie Barbour (Mrs. John E. a pass in Washington. He went there but couldn't get the pass. He went then Hibbert Journal, any issue before Painter) '87. Pan-American Union Bulletin (Span to the White House and met the gar­ October, 1923. Matilda Baker (Mrs. Barr) '87. ish or English)—Any numbers. dener. The Irishman told his store. Historical Outlook, before October, Roscoe Upton '86. Pedagogical Seminary—Any numbers The gardener told him to "come around Fanny Smith (Mrs. E. S. Moulton) 1920. before 1921. in the morning." He was to assist the '81. gardener when Lincoln came to take his Independent, any issue before Jan- Alfred Parkhurst '86. Personalist Any numbers before daily walk in the garden. January, 1922. Arthur Mack '86. April, 1920. Lincoln came and the Irishman told Percy Harris '86. before his story. Lincoln told him to come to House Beautiful, any issue before Estella Guppy '86. Philosophical Magazine—All 1923. his office and he would arrange mat­ uary, 1915. William Beach '86. ters. When the Irishman got there Lin- Eva Pease '85. Philosophical Review — All before coin said he must know a lot of Irish Journal of Industrial and Engineer­ Sherman Houghton '85. ing Chemistry, any issue before Janu­ 1922. stories. The Irishman said he did and Irving Hawkins '85. he told Lincoln story after story. Lin­ ary, 1919. Glenn Harter '85. Physical Review—Dec., 1917; Nov., coln kept him there several days. Inter-America before February, 1919, John T. Wheeler '84. 1921; Feb., 1922. When he let him go he had "pumped Josie Prouty (Mrs. Conner) '84. also August, 1921, June, August, 1922. ivery story out of me that I iver heard." Nettie Moody '84. Poet Lore—Any numbers. International Conciliation, any issue That is one way Lincoln got so many of Wm. H. Hill '84. before January 1909, also September, Political Science Quarterly—All be­ Dick Arrowsmith '84. 1916, May-July, 1917, January, 1922. fore 1920. George -Ames '84. If People Would Only Stop International Interpreter, any issues Annie Chase Turner '83. Popular Astronomy—Any numbers. And Say "I Am Sorry" before April, 1922 or after April, 1923. Anna Barkway '83. Emily Peelor '82. Popular Science Monthly—Any num­ International Journal of Ethics, any Ella Wheeler (Mrs. J. D. Dameson) bers. It was on February 11, on the corner issue before October," 1915, also De­ '81. of Higgins and Main, that a little news- cember, 1922. Nellie Voluntine (Mrs. E. B. Wood) Psychological Bulletin—All before boy stood calling "Missoula Sen-tin- '81. 1923. el-1-1!" At his side was his little brown International Review of Missions, and white pal. Henry Slavens '81. Psychological Clinic—All before 1922. any issue after 1915. Frank Lauterman '81. The boy's freckled face was one big rin or in his c en ched hand International Studio, any issue be­ Jabez Burns '81. Quarterly^ Journal of Economics-All § [ tfej# l . . Angelina Burns (Mrs. J. F. Holmes) numbers was his money and he had only one fore 1912, also Feb. 1913, December, paper left to sell. 1915, March, August, 1916, January, '81. Carrie Arens (Mrs. S. A. Pendleton) Quarterly Journal of Speech Educa- He started to cross the street, his dog April, June, 1917; May, June, July, '81. titon—All before 1923; Sept., 1923. leaped ahead. A car swished by—there 1919, January, 1920, March, April, Edmund Wood '80. was a tiny bark of agony—that was all. 1922. Red Cross Magazine—Any numbers. Chas. Nugent '80. The boy sprang forward and picked up Religious Education — Any before Journal of Applied Sociology, any James Holmes '80. his dog. April, 1906; June, 1917; 1918, all; Feb. With tears streaming down his issue before 1920, also October, No­ James Carylon '80. and June, 1919. cheeks, he blurted, "Heck, it wouldn't vember, December, 1920. Wm. Beecher Turner '79. have been so bad if them guys had Emma Jane Wallingford (Mrs. Wm. Review of Reviews—All of 1891; Journal of Educational Psychology, Dixon Wood) '78. stopped to say they was sorry."—The 1897; 1899 to 1901; 1902 to 1904; Jan. to Konah, Missoula High School. any issue before January 1916, also Louise Snook (Mrs. David Francis) June; 1912; ;unej 1923.' November, 1916; September, October, '78. 0 November, December, 1920; February, Frances Davis '78. Revue des Deaux Mondes—Any num- A Word or Two 1922. " Ada Margaret Bruner (Mrs. C. A. bers. "And," I says, "short is shorter if Woodman) '78. you add a syllable." Journal of Educational Research, Lizette Carter Hamilton (Mrs. Jos. School Arts Magazine—All before "But," says he, "a 'b' will make a any issue before January, 1923. P. Farrell) '77. 1921; Jan., Apr., May, July, Dec., 1921; road broad." Lottie Bentley (Mrs. Frank Cooper) April, May, July, Oct., 1922; April, July, "A mere letter," says I, "turns a Journal of Geology, any issue be­ '77. 1923. word into a sword." fore 1898, also March-December, 1908, Harold E. Spooner '76. "And another," says he, "is all the 1910-1916, Thomas Smith '76. School and Society—All before 1921. difference between here and there." Journal of National Education As­ Lulu Hills (Mrs. Lulu Rogers) '76. School Review—Any numbers. "Funny," says I, "what you can sociation, any issue before January, Forest Handy, .'76. do with letters." 1922. Luther Hamilton '76. School, Science and Mathematics— "She sells sea shells," says he, Mary Gibbons (Mrs. F. S. Williams). All before Oct., 1922. "always annoys me." Journal of Political Economy, any Mary Belknap (Mrs. J. H. Forney) '71 " 'Sam sawed six slick, sleek, slim, issue before January, 1917. Alice Spring (Mrs. L. A. Sage) '69. Scientific Monthly—July to Dec., slender saplings,' is more difficult Anna Meek (Mrs. A. M. Dyer) '66. 1915 ; June to Dec., 1917. for me," says I.—Ex. Journal of Religion, any issue be­ Mary Geller (Mrs. Peter Amiraux) fore January, 1923. Scribner's Monthly (not Scribner's '66. Magazine)—All before Feb., 1878; from World Outlook—All before Mar.. Daniel Seaton '64. Kermatic Studio, any issue before Nov., 1879, to Oct., 1880. 1915; May and June, 1915; Mar., 1917; Maggie Hall (Mrs. W. L. Walker) '64 January, 1923. Feb., 1919; Feb., 1920, and all after Oct.. Rhoda White (Mrs. Geo. McMullin) Sierra Educational News and Book 1920 L'lllustration, any issue before Jan­ '63. Review—Any numbers. uary, 1917. Uriah Squires '61. World Today—All before 1907 and Campbell Kinkaid '61. Sunset—All before 1900; May, 1906; after Nov., 1907. Literary Digest, any issue before Sept., Nov., Dec., 1915; any numbers January, 1906, also February 15, 1913. s;nce. World's Work—All before Nov., 1912. Mind, any issue before 1895 or after Living Age any issue before April, 1902. Survey—All before April, 1915. Yale Review—All before Oct., 1916. 1920. Monthly Labor Review, any issue be- Teachers College Record—All before Any of these numbers will be appre- McClure's Magazine, any issue be­ fore January, 1919. 1921. elated by the library staff. fore 1897 or after 1913. The Nation any issue before 1881, Theatre Arts Magazine—All before Grateful acknowledgment is made 01 Mathematics Teacher, any issue be­ also May 16, Aug. 15, September 19, 1922. American Magazine files by Mrs. J. j fore November, 1922. October 24, November 14, 1922. Bernard, Mountain View. Touchstone—All before 1920. Mental Hygiene, any issue before National Geographic, any issue be­ With many thanks for previous re­ April, 1923. fore January 1912. Woman Citizen—All before 1923. sponses. Mental Hygiene Bulletin, any issue New Republic, any issue before Woman s Press All before May, HARRIET E. BOSS, before January, 1923. January, 1922. 1923- Librarian