University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons

Pacific Review University of the Pacific ubP lications

1-1-1932 Pacific Review January 1932 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 January 1932" (1932). Pacific Review. 58. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/58

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific ubP lications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pacific Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PACIFIC REVIEW VOL. VI COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, JANUARY, 1932 No. 3 Five Alumni Reunions Are Held WHO'S NEW in December; Officers Are Elected ON THE FACULTY SINCE '24 Be Presented In

Pacific Alumni reunions were held in Los Angeles, Bakersfield, Fresno, Sacramento, and Oakland in December during California Teacher's Institutes. Representative groups of alumni in each district attended the meetings, new officers were elected, and plans were made to hold such meetings periodically. The Pacific Bureau of Public Rela­ The first alumni reunion ever held in Bakersfield was a luncheon December tions is arranging a tour for members 22 arranged by Cornelia Ball '27, rural music supervisor of Kern County. of Pacific Players who are cast in the Dean Charles M. Dennis of the Conservatory was the speaker. The group next Little Theatre play, "The White- organized the Pacific Alumni Club of Kern County and elected for its Presi­ headed Boy." They have scheduled 6 dent, Mary Salber '27, who is teaching in Delano High School, and secretary, performances of the play in Contra Costa, Napa, and Sonoma counties in Miss Ball. They plan to have another meeting in the spring. addition to several Bureau dinner Fresno meetings and programs which will be '5Kv Alumni of the Fresno district met "The Whiteheaded Boy" Will presented at high schools and luncheon for dinner December 22. Dr. G. A. Be Presented February 19, 20 clubs. Werner, head of the History Depart­ President Tully C. Knoles will speak ment, gave a very entertaining and in­ "The Whiteheaded Boy," a three-act on the programs at Brentwood, Peta- structive address on "America's Heri­ comedy by Lennox Robinson and pro­ luma, Santa Rosa, and Sebastopol. tage." Robert Linn, senior student, duct of the famous Irish Theatre Other numbers on the programs will read an original one-act play, "The Movement about 1920, will be pre­ be given by students, Robert Burns Final Judgment;" Gertrude Smith '29 sented by the Pacific Little Theatre '31, and J. Henry Smith '31 of the sang a group of numbers accompanied on the evenings of February 19 and Bureau. by Lucille Yager '29; and Robert 20 in the College auditorium. This Alumni are invited to note the fol­ Burns '31 told about Pacific. College play met with unusual success in Lon­ lowing schedule, and encourage friends songs were sung under the direction of don and New York. to attend the events: Tom Stevens '31. What happens to the whiteheaded Brentwood, February 22 Paul Easterbrook '24 read the report boy when the older brother, head of High School program. of the nominating committee which the family, endeavors to discipline him, . Dinner meeting at Lions Club, was as follows: president, Herbert forms the plot of the play. Howard MALCOLM R. EISELEN, Ph. D. Knoles speaker. Ferguson '29; vice-president, Gertrude Bailey, sophomore student and favor­ Dr. Malcolm R. Eiselen has become Play in evening, sponsored by Smith '29; and secretary, Isobel Flet­ ite of Little Theatre audiences, will one of the most popular faculty mem­ Mfethodist church. cher '30. play the role of Denis, the whiteheaded bers on the Pacific Campus during his Napa, February 23 Los Angeles boy. Other leading members of the four years as associate Professor in cast are: Robert Patterson, the elder President Tuiiy C. Knoles addressed History and Political Science. He High School program. brother; Frances Hall, the mother; Lions Club Luncheon, student en­ the Los Angeles group at a dinner maintains a pleasing manner, radiates Evelyn Sawyer, aunt Ellen; and Les­ tertainment, Bureau talk on Pacific. December 14. Douglas Beattie '29, who a genial sense of humor in the class­ lie Heath, John Duffy, father of the Dinner meeting, Methodist church, is studying voice in Southern Califor­ room, and makes traditionally dull girl to whom Denis is engaged. student entertainment and Bureau nia, gave several splendid numbers. Dr. courses interesting. The play is being directed by De- talks. Owen C. Coy '07, retiring president of Marcus Brown '23 and Arthur Farey He holds Bachelor of Arts and Mas­ Play in High School auditorium, the club, presided. Cora Davison '26, '29. ter of Arts degrees front Northwestern sponsored by Methodist Ladies' Aid. secretary-elect, arranged the meeting. University, and was awarded a Ph. D. I Other new officers of the club are degree in History at the University of Petaluma, February 24 r George Sperry '20, president, and Fine Arts Matinee Presents Pennsylvania. His Doctor's thesis was High School program. Dwight Harpster '21, vice-president. Original Work of Alumni "The Rise of Pennsylvania Protector- Luncheon at Lions Club, student Sacramento ism." Among other writings of Profes­ entertainment, Bureau talks. Poems written by Annie Louise Keck sor Eiselen is "Franklin's Political Dinner, Methodist Men's Club, ::ri: That Pacific trained teachers rank '29, a one-act play by Arthur Farey '29, Theories" which was published by Knoles speaker. among the highest in excellency, ac­ and musical compositions by Martha Doubleday Doran Company in 1928. Play in High School auditorium, cording to a survey made by the State Claussen Farr '31 will be included on sponsored by Petaluma Women's Club. department of education among prin­ Dr. Eiselen holds membership in the program of the Fine Arts Matinee Sigma Delta Chi in Journalism and Pi Santa Rosa, February 25 cipals and superintendents of Califor­ which will be presented by the Pacific nia public schools was reported by Delta Kappa in Education. He is also Santa Rosa J. C. Program, Knoles Little Theatre on the afternoon of a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Evelyn A. Clement '09 in an ad­ February 6. Miss Willian Hinsdale, and- students.' He is the son of Dr. Frederick Carl Luncheon, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis— dress before a group of 40 alumni at a head of the Speech Department, is di­ Eiselen, President of Garrett Biblical Knoles and students. breakfast in Sacramento December 23. rector of the matinee which will be Institute in Illinois. The distinguished High School program, Knoles and Mrs. Clement is chief of the State div­ held in the college auditorium. ision of teacher training and certifi­ father has been associated with Garrett students. cation. Other numbers on the program since 1902, serving as Professor until Dinner in Methodist church, Knoles which will consist entirely of original Other features of the program were 1919, when he was appointed Dean of and students. work by students, include a one-act j vocal solos by Marjorie McGlashan '30, the Institute. He held that position play by Robert Patterson, brother of until he was appointed President in Healdsburg, February 25 piano solos by Ruth Swengel '31, and Alice Patterson Schmidt '29; "Suite Play in Legion Hall, sponsored by a talk on "Pacific As It Is Today," by 1924. President Eiselen is the author d'Autrefois" written by Louis Beuving Lions Club. J. Henry Smith '31. of "A Study of Oriental History," "The to be played by the Pacific string Christian View of the Old Testament" Sebastopol, February 26 Peter Walline Knoles '25 was elected quartet; and poetry by Charles Keck, and "The Worker and His Bible." president of the club. Other new offi­ High School program, Knoles and Roland Goodwin, Grace Richardson, Prof. Eiselen is the husband of cers are vice-president, William Shar­ and Robert Linn will be interpreted students. key '27 of the State Department of Edna Truman '28 and the father of a Luncheon, Rotary Club, Knoles and by Elizabeth Shoemaker, senior stu­ charming two year old daughter, Alice Motor Vehicles, and secretary, Loma dent. students. Kellogg Wood '29, assistant supervisor Elizabeth. Dinner, Methodist church, Bureau of music in the Sacramento schools. His course in United States History talks and student entertainment. Pacific May Offer New attracts one of the largest enrollments Play, High School auditorium, spon­ Oakland Type of Summer Session of any offered at Pacific. His other sored by Methodist church. Lloyd H. Truman '28 was elected well attended classes are those in Calistoga, February 27, 28 president of the East Bay Alumni Club Whether Pacific will offer a five "History of the Americas," "History at a dinner in Oakland December 21. weeks summer session with Saturday of the Far West" and "Public Opin- Play, sponsored by Civic Club, in He succeeds Mrs. Robert H. Hanscom classes or a regular six weeks session Grammar School auditorium. '98 who presided at the meeting. Other with Saturdays free is a question now Union Church service, Bureau talks new officers are Richard S. Wright '19, before the summer school committee. and student entertainment. vice-president, and Ruth Winning Six units may be earned at either type Ritter Represents Pacific Kingman '22, secretary. of session. At Chico College Ceremonies ATTENTION, ALUMNI! President Knoles addressed the Questionnaires have been sent to group. In speaking of Pacific's growth, more than 2500 prospective students, Comptroller Ovid H. Ritter repre­ The 1932 Pacific catalog is now he said that when he awards approxi­ asking for preferences of plans. The sented Pacific at the inauguration cere­ available for distribution. The regis­ five week plan has met with consider­ monies for President A. J. Hamilton mately one-half the degrees at the 1932 trar will appreciate receiving from you commencement, he will have granted able success at another California in­ at Chico State College, January 22. Mr. names of prospective students to whom more degrees than the total number stitution. Ritter's father was inaugurated as copies of the catalog and Pacific Week­ Classes for the 1932 session will open president jf that institution about 35 lies may be mailed. (Continued on page 4) June 20. years age.

.fflp PACIFIC REVIEW JANUARY, 1932

DISTRICT ALUMNI CLUBS of PACIFIC KEVIEW Pacific Alumni Association Alumni Afield Vol. VI JANUARY, 1932 No. 3 East San Francisco Bay Region ,— Berniece Fiola '28, Editor Pres —Lloyd Truman '28 Vice-Pres Richard S. Wright '19 Officers of the Alumni Association Sec Ruth Winning Kingman '22 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fresno District President Henry G .Turner '84 Pres Herbert Ferguson '29 231 Magnolia Avenue, Modesto Vice-Pres Gertrude Smith '29 Vice-President - Mrs. Evelyn Atkinson Clement '09 Sec Isobel Fletcher '30 2218 W Street, Sacramento Kern County Executive Secretary . Berniece Fiola '28 Pres Mary Salber '27 1427 N. Van Buren Street, Stockton Sec Cornelia Ball '27 Executive Committee Los Angeles Bradford S. Crittenden '03 Mrs. Ruby Zahn White '21 Pres George Sperry '20 145 East Harding Way, Stockton 88 Stadium Drive, Stockton. Vice-Pres Dwight Harpster '21 Mahlon B. Young '15 Peter Walline Knoles '25 Sec ,. Cora Davison '26 212 South Church Street, Lodi Sacramento Junior College, Sacramento Monterey Bay Region Published-by the College of the Pacific Alumni Association Pres Charles Easterbrook '27 Published six times during the college year in the months of October, November, January, Sec Gordon Knoles '29 March, May and June. Subscription price one dollar a year. Sacramento Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1928, at the post office at Stockton, California, Pres Peter Walline Knoles '25 under the Act of March 3, 1879. Vice-Pres William Sharkey '27 Membership in the Association and subscription to the Pacific Review $2.50 a year; Five Sec Loma Kellogg Wood '29 NATHAN WILLIAM year membership and subscription $10.00: Life Membership and subscription $50.00. San Francisco MacCHESNEY 1898 Pres Everett Stark '29 is an alumnus of Pacific who has Vice-Pres.... gained national and international fame. Quality vs. Quantity Education Florence Miller Winning '15 Besides his A. B. and LL. D. degrees Sec Merlin Ware Porter '26 from Pacific, he holds an LL. B. from An Editorial in the San Francisco Chronicle in November soon San Jose Michigan and an honorary LL. M. Pres Howard Christman '28 from Northwestern University. He after President Hoover's radio address on the Liberal Arts College Vice-Pres Dr. Lucas W. Empey '23 has practiced law since 1902 and is Movements was especially timely. The following is quoted with Sec. Price Webb '23 now the senior member of the firm of approval: Stockton MacChesney, Wliiteford & Wells of "The President's appeal for the small college dropped into the Pres Walter Pickering '27 Chicago. Vice-Pres Jean Humphreys '27 Special assistant attorney general of football season to remind the Nation of something it had almost Sec Agnes Clark Burchfiel '26 Illinois is one of the most important forgotten. * * * of the numerous public offices which Mr. MacChesney has held. He served "Largely because of the popular emphasis on the resounding big SAN FRANCISCO CLUB NEWS in that capacity for over ten years. He football names, the small colleges have been overlooked. They sel­ was assistant attorney general of the dom figure in rich men's bequests. The largess showered on the Mrs. S. Evans Winning (Florence United States in 1912, lectured at the State universities it not for them. Miller '15) has been appointed vice- University of Illinois from 1908 to president of the San Francisco Alumni 1916, and was appointed by Secretary "Yet the best of the small colleges are peculiarly deserving. Club. The office was formerly held by of Commerce Hoover as chairman of They aim to do only a few things but to do these well. They turn Elizabeth Mathews '27 who is living the Conference Committee on Uniform out a quality product. They are, as the President said, 'seed beds of in Stockton since her marriage to Laws and Regulations of Street and Everett Lundy. Mrs.' Winning has Highway Safety. He has long been leadership.' But they are having a very hard time in these days of been keenly interested in the welfare general counsel for the National Asso­ higher costs. * * * of the San Francisco club and has been ciation of Real Estate Boards. "Of the real small college class we have several in California active in promoting many of the club's In military affairs he has served as which have quietly done high grade work for years and have done it projects. Judge Advocate General of Illinois, President Everett Stark, Dale Ham­ Lieutenant Colonel and Judge Advo- by attempting no more than their means would cover adequately. ilton, and other members of the club, caate in the A. E. F., and was awarded Without trying to name them all, Pomona College and the College entertained about 20 prominent high a citation by General Pershing for of the Pacific may stand as examples. * * * school athletes at the Native Sons- meritorious and conspicuous services. Pacific basketball game at San Fran­ His varied affiliations include trustee "Rich endowments, great State appropriations, fail of their pur­ cisco, January 16. This group of alum­ of Northwestern University, advisory pose if they result only in sending just so many more young men and ni has been instrumental in sending board of the Salvation Army, Ameri­ women through a routine mill to be stamped college graduates. Some several students to Pacific for the can Society of International Law, one has said 'the United States tries to educate everyone but trains spring semester and is locating several American Political Science Associa­ others who will register in the fall. tion, LTnion League Club, and Na­ no one.' This is too true, and the small college, which does try to tional Council on Religion in Higher train its students, is ignored by the money it needs." Education. Campus Streets are Paved Among the honorary organizations Faculty Ensemble Program in which he holds membership are: IN MEMORIAM The paving of Pacific Circle includ­ Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Order The annual ensemble concert by the ing the street in front of the Conser­ of the Coif, and Phi Beta Kappa. vator is one of the most outstanding Conservatory Faculty has been set for Reverend W. C. Robins '93, retired Mr. MacChesney has also written February 9. The program includes an member of the California Methodist of recent improvements on the campus. many books including The Prototype This was made possible by the gen­ eight piano ensemble, presented by Conference, died at Fabiola Hospital of American Citizenship, French Con­ faculty members and their wives; a in Oakland, December 27, 1931. erosity of Clyde W. Wood, road build­ tributions to American Life, Challenge ing contractor, who donated his ser­ performance of a modern number, to American Ideals, and Principles of "Angels," by an American composer, vices and use of equipment. He also Real Estate Law. Relda Mary Congdon '31 died in made it possible for the college to se­ Ruggles, for six muted trumpets; a San Francisco, December 1, 1931. Mrs. MacChesney was the former brass quartet; the Schuman piano cure the necessary materials at cost. Lena Frost, a graduate of Ann Arbor, H1 ^ ^ The economies effected by this ar­ quintet played by Zell Clark and the who is now president of the College Pacific string quartet; vocal quartet Walter M. Cofer '26 was drowned rangement made it possible for the Women's Club of Chicago. Their son, college to have a great deal of work numbers and J. Henry Welton in a when his automobile plunged into 40 Brunson, is now attending the Law group of tenor solos. feet of water through the Berkeley slip completed which otherwise could not School at Ann Arbor. Well known have been done for some time. Other events on the spring schedule at the foot of Hyde street in San Fran­ among Pacific alumni is Mr. Mac- include an oratorio, "Hora Novissima," cisco, December 9, 1931. This is a continuation of the work Chesney's cousin, Mrs. Bradford S. done by Mr. Wood last year when a modern one by Horatio Parker, which ^ ^ Crittenden (Edith MacChesney '95). % Campus Way and President's Drive will be presented on the afternoon of Faculty members and recent gradu­ Mrs. Charles M. Brown (Lydia Hos- were paved. Other streets which were May 1. This is an American work and king) died at her home at Redlands, graded were Terminal Lane, Science ates of Pacific remember the splendid has been selected because of the Wash­ address delivered by General MacChes­ California, January 12, 1932. Lyman Lane, and Chapel Lane. ington bicentenary this year. The A M. King '87 was one of the honorary ney at the Commencement Exercises Cappella Choir will give its annual on the Stockton campus in 1926 when pallbearers at her funeral. home concert late in the semester and * * * Pacific to Offer Italian Courses the College conferred the honorary there will be student recitals every degree of Doctor of Laws upon its dis­ Tuesday night. Lorraine McKillican '30 died No­ tinguished graduate. L. J. Vannuccini, an outstanding o vember 27, 1931, after an illness of teacher of Italian, will give two courses BIRTHS five months. She attended Pacific one in that language at Pacific during the New Gas Burner in Heating Plant semester and was taken ill while she spring semester. The lower division was completing her work at San Jose course will be open to students who Jo Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Stuart Installation of a gas burner in the x'32_ (Katherine Furze '31) a son, State Teachers College. have had at least one year's work in heating plant at the college during the * * * Italian, and the second course will be Reginald, Jr., October 1, 1931. holidays has resulted i"i a marked in­ * * * for advanced students. This is the Mrs. J. D. Dameron (Ella M. crease in efficiency and has greatly To Mr. and Mrs. Niel Parsons '24, Wheeler '81) died of heart disease at first time that courses in Italian have reduced the cost of operation. An oil been offered at Pacific. a daughter, Joan Elizabeth, September her home in Stockton, December 19, burner was formerly used 16, 1931. 1931. 'X, JANUARY, 1932 PACIFIC REVIEW 3

E~" = =a NAN ES-NOTES - N :ws ,==a 1877 Mrs. Theodor A. Schwarz (Mary 1929 President Hoover in conference Jan­ Justice John E. Richards of the Cal­ Elizabeth Murray) is now living in Clarice Van Ormer is teaching eight uary 5. Miss Coffman says that the ifornia Supreme Court and Mrs. Rich­ Redwood City, California. Her mailing grades at Midway School in Alameda results of the poll show an overwhelm­ ards celebrated their golden wedding address is Box 326 in that city. County. ing majority of students favoring re­ anniversary November 23, 1931. On the 1923 Golden Fugate is assistant to the duction of armaments. morning of the anniversary the justices, Elinor Short, head of the music de­ placement secretary in the personnel Since her marriage in November, secretaries, stenographers, clerks, and partment in the San Jose High School, department of Chico State Teachers' Mrs. John Champneys Davis (Kathryn deputy clerks of the Supreme Court recently appeared with Mrs. Neil College. Evans) is residing at 44 B Street, Val- offered Judge Richards their congratu­ Schellbach (Jean Madsen) in a two- Mrs. John Stout (Iris Sears) is now lejo, where her husband is a salesman lations at a surprise reception. That piano recital over KPO radio station living at 176 Ocean View Avenue, for one of the oil companies. evening he and Mrs. .Richards were on the "Young Artists' Hour." Santa Cruz, California. Margaretta Banks and Joan Hem­ honored by fellow justices of the Su­ Dorothy Calkins, who has been in Bill Klein, who is employed by the ingway are playing in the Sonoma preme Court and their wives at a din­ the Attendance Department of the Los Union Ice Company, has been trans­ County Symphony orchestra, an or­ ner at the William Taylor Hotel in Angeles City Schools, has taken a leave ferred from Santa Cruz to Lodi, Calif­ ganization of seventy pieces, conducted San Francisco. of absence to study for her Ph. D. de­ ornia. by George L. Trombley of Santa Rosa. 1880 gree at the University of Southern Douglas Beattie played one of the Mrs. Hilary Helsley (Elsie Reimers) The address of Dr. Charles Rhodes California. leads in "The Barber of Seville" which is now residing in Napa at 435 Even Nugent has been changed to Box 15, Mrs. E. Coleman (Merle Nelson) was presented by the Hollywood Civic Street. Mr. Helsley x'33 is in the furni­ East Pasadena Station, Pasadena, Cal­ has moved from Exeter to 2212 Ker- Theatre in November. A review in the ture business with his father in Napa. ifornia. wood Avenue, Los Angeles. Los Angeles Times said: "Douglas Janice Dixon, who is taking grad­ 1898 Kenneth C. B. Williams is principal Beattie stole the show in the part of uate work at Pacific this year, has Mrs. Robert H. Hanscom (Jose­ of the Albion School in Mendocino Basilio. He has a voice of large pro­ been elected secretary of the Pacific phine Franks) has been elected presi­ County, California. portions and knows what to do with it. Scroll and Stylus Creative Writing So­ dent of Alameda County Music Teach­ 1925 His ridiculous make-up and witty char­ ciety. ers' Association. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, Professor of acter study brought bravos and delight­ Ken Saito is now with the Rising Dr. Robert Johns Trevorrow, presi­ Homiletics and Dean of the School of ed laughter from the audience." Sun Petroleum Company in Nagoya, dent of the Centenary Collegiate In­ Religion of the University of Southern The Hollywood citizen comments on Japan. stitute in Hackettstown, New Jersey, California, was recently the guest Mr. Beattie as follows: "Honors for x' 1932 represented Pacific at the ceremonies speaker at a noon-day luncheon given singing, performance and stage pre­ Beth Maither is attending the Uni­ when President David Allan Robert­ in his honor by President E. Guy Cut- sence go to Douglas Beattie, who versity of California and will receive son was inaugurated president of shall and the faculty of the Iliff School played Don Basilio, the music master. her Bachelor of Arts degree this term. Goucher College last spring. of Theology, Denver, Colorado. Dr. His weird characterization was handled ; o ENGAGEMENTS 1905 Baxter also addressed the student body with easy abandon and his grotesque Professor Harold Saxe Tuttle, mepi- of Iliff during the afternoon, and in the antics were cause for wholehearted evening gave the address at the annual Betty Moore '34 to Frank Heath '30. ber of the Educational Sociology De­ amusement. He received the spontan­ * • Methodist Social Union banquet, at eous applause of the audience more partment at the University of Oregon, Roberta Ellen Prouty to Milton is actively interested in the welfare of which there were present three hun­ than once." dred and fifty Methodists representing Rosenstreter '31. the International House on that cam­ The residence address of Lucille * * * the churches of the Denver District. pus. Yager is now 405 North Fulton Street Vera McCaslin, now Mrs. Roy D. in Fresno. She is teaching at Central Dorothy L. Evans to Charles N. 1908 Howell, Jr. of Manteca. Dr. J. H. N. Williams, who is fre­ Hansen, is living at 3501 Divisadero Union High School near that city. Street, Apt. 14, San Francisco. quently invited to give addresses, re­ Victor Hunt is working for his MARR°IAGES cently spoke before the Lions Clubs 1926 Doctor's Degree in Plistory at the Uni­ in Lovelock and Winnemucca, Nevada, Merlin Ware Porter has been ap­ versity of California. pointed a member of the Publicity Harold R. Warner, who received his Auril T. Baker '27 and Charles John and the Kiwanis Club and the Rotary Wood of Yreka were married at Shat- Committee for the Thirty-ninth Trien­ Master's Degree at the Pacific School Club in Reno. tuck Avenue Church, Oakland, at high nial Conclave of the Grand Encamp­ of Religion last May, has been ap­ 1909 noon December 31, 1931. Reverend ment of the Knights Templar of the pointed superintendent of Religious Mrs. Evelyn A. Clement spoke on Hugh Baker, father of the bride, and United States, which will be held in Education on the island of Hawaii, and "Significent Trends in Public Educa­ Reverend E. B. Winning, pastor of the San Francisco June 17-22, 1934. This pastor of the Honokaa Church under tion Today" at the December meeting church officiated. They will live in will be one of the large events in York the Congregational Board. His mail­ of the San Joaquin County branch of Yreka where Mr. Wood is engaged in the American Association of Univer­ Rite Masonry in the West since 1904 ing address is Honokaa, Hawaii, T. H. when San Francisco last extended its the insurance business. sity Women. On the morning of her 1930 jjj * Sji visit to Stockton, she was the honor hospitality to the Commanderies of Knights Templar. Mr. Porter is His­ Beatrice Churchill, who has been The wedding of Harriette Wells '26 guest at a waffle breakfast on the studying at the Chicago Art and Dra­ and Harry B. Chamberlain of Oakland campus and later addressed the cadet torian of Golden Gate Commandery of San Franicso. matic School since graduating from was solemnized at the home of the teachers and their supervisors on Pacific, is making records for a prom­ bride's parents December 12, 1931. teaching problems in the field. Mrs. Kenneth B. Fry (Jeannette Gratton) has moved from Pittsburg to inent phonograph firm in Chicago, and 1912 2358 Portola Way, Sacramento, Calif­ has an opportunity to sign a contract The chapel at Asilomar was the set­ Leslie C. Kelly, pastor of St. Paul's ornia. as a permanent entertainer. She is ting for the wedding of Marcella White Episcopal Church in San Francisco, Mrs. Stanley King, formerly Gladys continuing her work at the School '27 and Dr. William Ward Wainwright has been elected Chancellor Comman­ Ryan, is living at 927 Webster Street, while she is preparing the phonograph of San Francisco. A double ring cere­ der of Park Presidio Lodge, Knights Palo Alto, California. programs. mony, especially written by the couple, of Pythias, for the coming year. 1927 Dorothy Kirtlan is teaching at the was solemnized by the Rev. N. A. Mrs. Ernest Garben (Thelma West) Redwood Valley Grammar School. Her Christensen of Stockton. Preceding 1913 residence is 514 North State Street, the service, Agnes White '27 played a The mailing address of Mrs. David is now living at Suisun, California. The 1931 Delano High School year­ Ukiah, California. group of violin solos. The new resi­ L. Schrader (Avyette Richardson) is Bessie Backes received her master dence is established at 1293 A Stanyan Route 3, Box 857, San Jose. book which was published under the direction of Mary Salber, won first- of arts degree in English at the Uni­ Street, San Francisco. ijS % 1917 class honor rating in the National versity of California last semester. She Mrs. Charles B. Hershman (Ruth Scholastic Press Association. Annuals is no\v taking courses toward a doctor's Frances Rundall '29 and Harold Moberly) is now living at 284 Jaunita from high schools throughout the degree in that subject. Gregg '30 were married at a ceremony Way, San Francisco. United States were entered in the con­ Vernon Hurd has been elected presi­ solemnized in the Little Chapel of the 1918 test. dent of the Lodi 20-30 Club for the Flowers in Berkeley, on the afternoon Margaret Wibel, who has been taking Mrs. Sussanne Wang is principal of ensuing year. of December 24. graduate work in the Education De­ of the Provincial Junior High School David Miller has returned to his partment at Pacific this semester, has in Bu Sze Cheng, Foochow, Fukien, home in Linden after spending two Carol H. Diete '29 became the bride accepted a position to teach at the China. There are about 250 girls in months touring the United States. He of Frank D. Forrest on the afternoon Martinez Junior High School. She will the school. and Mrs. Miller visited historical places of December 19, 1931. They are living be awarded her secondary credential Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelly (Rosa throughout the Eastern States spend­ at 1209 Russell Way, Hayward, Calif­ and Master of Arts degree at the close ing considerable time in Massachu­ ornia. Shambeau) are now residing at 1234 jj: sfs j|i of this term. Glenn Avenue, Berkeley. setts, Indiana, and Florida. 1919 Mrs. Paul Pitman (Martha Fugate) John Decater is teaching at Boone- The Episcopal Church in Alameda was the setting for the wedding of Mrs. C. A. Pinkham (Mildred Gil­ is residing at 2018 Oakland Avenue, ville, California. Alice McCann and Oliver Livoni_'28, bert) is living at 189-21-43rd Road, Piedmont. Her husband is now with Rossi Reynolds, who is taking grad­ November 27, 1931. Mr. Livoni_ is Flushing, Long Island, New York. the Oakland Forum. uate work at Pacific this year, has just teaching in the Summerville Union 1921 1928 been elected president of the Scroll and Stylus Creative Writing Society. High School in Tuolumne. Frances Milnes, who has been trav­ The new residence address of Agatha * * * A. Buckley is 557 Eleventh Street, 1931 eling in Europe and the Far East since George Biggs '29 married Laura Lee last summer, was teaching in a Mis­ Richmond, California. Lenora Coffman, winner of a social of Santa Maria, June 28, 1931. He is Dorothy Boring is a director of science scholarship at Boston Univer­ sionary School in Peiping in December, now with the United States Depart­ and physical education in the Conley School sity this year, was chosen as one of expects to teach at Keen School ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Ship­ in Teintsin this spring. District in Kern County. She lives at twenty representatives to take the re­ sult of the College Student National ping Point Inspection at Santa Maria. John P. Pritchett now has his Ph. D. Bellevue Apartments, Taft, California. Mrs. Biggs is a sister of Mrs. Clifford degree and is teaching history at the Mrs. Robert Crandell (Elizabeth Disarmament Poll to President Hoover and Senator Borah. The student repre­ Harrington. They are living at 229 University of North Dakota. His Ricci) is now living at 296 North Third East Tunnell Street in Santa Maria. specialty is Canadian History. Street, San Jose. sentatives met Senator Borah and 4 PACIFIC REVIEW JANUARY, 1932

K- OFF AND ON HE CAMPUS

Pacific Wins from San Jose New Music Society on Campus Three Tours on Summer Program Graduate Enrollment Increases

Trailing at the end of the first half Beta Pi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha An interested response in Pacific's More than a hundred graduate stu­ 18 to 9, the Tiger basketball team Sinfonia Fraternity of America was sixth annual summer school abroad dents are enrolled at Pacific this se­ fought its way up during the second organized on the Pacific campus De­ with several people definitely arrang­ mester. With 90 graduate students period and defeated the San Jose State cember 14, through the efforts of the ing to join the tour is the report of last year, it was estimated by the Spartans 25 to 24 in a wild game student and faculty members of the Dr. J. W. Harris and Professor J. H. Methodist College Survey Committee played in Pacific Gym January 23. The Philharmonic Club, music society for Jonte, directors. that Pacific had more graduate stu­ victory gave the Tigers an even break men. Charles E. Lutton of Chicago, Three complete tours have been dents than the combined graduate en­ on the two game series, and makes supreme secretary of the national or­ planned ranging in price from $695 to rollment of all other Methodist colleges them one of the strongest contenders ganization, was in charge of the instal­ $1015—New York to New York. Tour in the United States. Pacific should be for the Far Western Conference Cham­ lation ceremonies. C will cover Central and Southern able to retain its stand with this year's pionship. The Spartans won the title The twenty-two charter members Europe, including England, Belgium, increase of 24 in its graduate school. last year and were favorites to win formerly comprised the Philharmonic Southern Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Another significant increase in this both games from the Tigers. The re­ Society which was organized on the and France. year's registration is in the senior sults of the games between the other Pacific campus in 1929. Eligibility for Tour C-l will visit England, Bel­ class. There are 11 more seniors than conference teams indicate that the membership in Phi Mu Alpha consists gium, North and South Germany, Den­ there were juniors last year, making a fight for the basketball championship in excellency in performing ability and mark, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Switz­ total of 148. This verifies the report will be as close as the last football race, musicianship. erland, and France. This tour will be that many students are transferring when four teams tied for first place. Officers of the new organization are accompanied by Dr. Harris whose from other schools to Pacific. Coach "Swede" Righter has made re­ Virl Swan, president; Austin Coggin, knowledge of educational systems in The total enrollment of 745 this se­ markable progress with the basketball vice-president; Scott Rundy, secretary; the cities visited will make the tour mester is classified as follows: fresh­ team this year. The Tigers began the and Hugh Rule, treasurer. extremely interesting and valuable. men, 160; sophomores, 140: juniors, season with a varied assortment of Russell Bodley '23 and Hoyle Car­ Opportunity will be afforded to visit 135; seniors, 148; graduates, 114; spec­ players, only one of whom, Captain penter '30, alumni members of the progressive schools in these countries. ials, 5; applied music, 14; and auditors, "Breeze". Odale, had been outstanding. Philharmonic Society, will be initiated Tour C-2 will be taken as an exten­ 29. Others from last year's team were into the organization by the chapter sion to Tour C and will be a compre­ Pacific Alumni who are enrolled for "Ham" Hamilton, "Buddy" Gould, at Rochester University where they hensive cruise of the Eastern Mediter­ graduate work include Pearl Arm­ Gene Heath, and Eddie Parsons. New are graduate students this year. ranean, visiting Sicily, Egypt, Pales­ strong '30, Alma R. Beaman '31, Rob­ men included Milton Schiffman, Ows­ There are 50 chapters of the society tine, Syria, Island of Cyprus, Turkey, ert Breeden '22, Alberta Collins '27, ley Hammond, Tom Wilson, "Cap" in the United States. and Greece. This group will be ac­ Harold Cunningham '25, Janice Dixon Easterbrook, Irving Ritter. "Bruno" companied by Professor Jonte who '31; Esther Edwards '31, Ellis Elder Henley, who had been out of school ALUMNI REUNIONS will direct the study of the Geologic '31, Arthur Farey '29, Martha Claussen for some time, returned to the squad features of this region. Farr '31, Ruth Fiske '31, Louis Flint to give it added experience. (Continued from page 1) The Transcontinental trip, leaving '30, Nadean Tupper Gonzales '26, Har­ As a result of Coach Righter's policy Stockton June 17, will be made via the old Hutchinson '31, Paul Hubbard '31, to give every man a chance in prac­ awarded by all other presidents of the "Empire Builder" with stop-overs in Mae Hutson '28, Beatrice Satterlee tice games, five men are now outstand­ College. Chicago, Niagara Falls, and a day's Knoles '31, Caroline Leland '29, Ernest ing. "Hurry" Horner, the fastest man I la Richards and Roland Goodwin, trip through the Thousand Islands. Lundeen '24, Georgia Manuel '31, Ber­ to play at Pacific since "Cherub" students, presented a program of music nice McArdle '27, Ed McArthur '29, Royse '28, is one forward, and "Eiffel" and readings. J. Henry Smith '31 told Mary McConnell '31, Maureen Moore of the work of the Bureau of Public Hoene, a tall transfer from Pasadena Pacific Entertains Sonorans '28, Hazel Morford '31, Ruth L. Morse Junior College, is the other. The cen­ Relations. '31, Anna Osborn '27, Rossi Reynolds ter, of course, is Captain "Breeze" Alumni who attended these reunions '30, Ricardo Schade '30, Irene Stratton were: Pacific faculty and students present­ Odale, and guard positions are occu­ ed a program at a dinner honoring the '20, Ruth Swengel '31, Hattiebell pied by two sophomores, Tom Wilson Bakersfield: Margaret Branch '34, Sonora High School Football team in Shields '30, Margaret Wibel '18, Lillian and "Cap" Easterbrook. The last four Miriam Beall '28, Mary Salber '27, that city January 5. Approximately Gray Wilson '30, and Maurice Wood men are each over six feet two, and Virginia Ames '33, Gertrude Schuck- 135 citizens of Tuolumne County at­ '27. the style of play is built around their man Reinhard '30, Ivah Fullerton '32, tended the dinner which was sponsored height. Every man on the first team Helen Johnson '31, Nadine Esrey '31, will be eligible next year. by the Sonora Chamber of Commerce. Spring Debate Schedule Cornelia Ball '27, Dorothy Boring '28, G. T. Barron, father of Beverly Barron Scores for the season are as follows: Ethel Campbell '27, Hazel Kelley Mc- '31, presided. Pacific 28; Amblers 27. Cuen '28, Herbert W. Ball '31 and More than 30 debates are on Pacific's Pacific 19; Sacramento J. C. 14. Charlotte Schlitz '34. Dr. Tully C. Knoles, Harold Cunn­ spring semester forensic schedule. This S. F. Native Sons 21; Pacific 19. ingham '25, Robert Burns '31 were includes the contests in the Pi Kappa Los Angeles: Dr. and Mrs. Owen Pacific's speakers. The program in­ Delta Regional Tournament at Red- Pacific 22; Amblers 21. C. Coy '07, Lulu Heacock '91, Geor- S. F. Native Sons 41; Pacific 29. cluded selections by the male quartet lands, California, and the national con­ giabelle Bingham '21, Dr. and Mrs. and vocal solos by Louis Brody, sopho­ vention of that organization at Tulsa, San Jose 25; Pacific 21. Bruce R. Baxter '25, Irene Dillman Pacific 25; San Jose 24. more student. Arthur Farey '29, re­ Oklahoma. The team for this trip will Wagner '23, Gladys Dufur Lucas '25, ceived much favorable comment on his be selected within the next month. Remaining games on the schedule Cora Davison '26, Edgar Jacobs '29, are: reading of the "Jumping Frog of Cala­ "Resolved that Congress should pass Clarence E. Gilmore '27, Douglas veras," the setting of which is in the legislation providing for centralized Feb. 5, 6—Chico State at Pacific. Beattie '29, Armine Poladian '30, Feb. 12, 13—U. of Nevada at Reno. Sonora region. Ralph Francis and control of industry" will be the ques­ Louise Van Hellen '31, Dorothy Sey­ Charles Segerstrom, senior Block P tion for all debates except the contest Feb. 18—Cal Aggies at Pacific. mour '31, and Naomi Helwick '30. Feb. 20—Cal Aggies at Davis. members and former players for the with Sacramento Junior College. The Feb. 26, 27—Fresno at Pacific. Fresno: Lura Welch'24, Alice Claw- Sonora High School, represented the subject then will be: "Resolved that son '27, Mary F. Golding '25, Carolyn Pacific football team. the United States should adopt a plan Ralph Francis is 1931 Captain Brothers '28, Robert Linn '32, Tom of socialized medicine." Stevens '31, Paul Easterbrook '24, The schedule which is being an­ Ralph Francis, Sonora football star, Edith Gilman '23, Robert E. Burns '31, Six Pacific Men on West Team nounced by Coach Dwayne Orton is who won All-Far Western Conference W. W. Pratchner '29, Gertrude Smith as follows: honors for the past two seasons, was '29, Lucille Yager '29, and Donald Rea Six Pacific players were included on Feb. 1—Sacramento J. C. at Pacific. elected captain of the Pacific varsity '31. the All-Far Western Conference Foot­ Feb. 3—Fresno State at Pacific. Feb. 10—Modesto J. C. at Modesto. for the season of 1931 at the annual Oakland: Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. ball team selected by the coaches re­ Feb. 12—Modesto J. C. at Pacific. football dinner held December 2 at Eiselen (Edna Truman '28), Mr. and presenting the six institutions in the Feb. 15—University of S. F. at Pacific. Epsilon Lambda_ Sigma Sorority house. Mrs. Lloyd E. Truman '28, Harold P. Conference. Feb. 17—San Jose "State at San Jose. Feb. 17—Stanford University at Stanford. 1 he position is an honorary one, as Milnes '25, Marjorie Moore Milnes '28, They are: Ralph Francis, end; Ken­ Feb. 22—Oregon Normal School at Pacific. the custom at Pacific is to elect for Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Fulmer '26, Her­ neth Stocking, tackle; Charles Seger­ March 7—San Jose State at Pacific. the past season rather than the ap­ bert D. Gwinn '29, Mabel Caron March 10—Univ. of California at Berkeley. strom, center; Buddy Gould, quarter­ March 14—College of Puget Sound at Pacific. proaching season. Francis led the Gwinn '28, Victor Ledbetter '29, Jean- back; Elton Hamilton, halfback; Ger­ March 16—Whitman College at Pacific. tigers m some of their important ette Anderson '24, Helen Schuster '34, ald Strobridge, fullback. Gene Root, March —Southern Methodist U. at Pacific. games last year, and was elected by Mrs. Gertrude Stratton, Ruth Anna guard, made the second team. Eastern Trip Schedule wnaiPSt V?te ever Siven ^ Pacific Leisz '22, Ruth W. Farey '28, Helen March 17-18 — Pi Kappa Delta Regional football captain. M. Loveridge '27, Georgiana Albert Tournament at Redlands—6 debates. ster '30, Ruth Parker '25, Ernest Lun- March 19—University of Southern California '27, Berniece Fiola '28, Mrs. Josephine deen '24, Berniece Fiola '28, Loma Kel­ at Los Angeles. PACIFIC TRACK SCHEDULE Franks Hascom '98, Mr. and Mrs. W. March 21—University of Arizona at Tuscon. Spring 1932 logg Wood '29, Dr. John L. Burcham March 23-—Southwest Texas Teachers Col­ C. Anderson, J. Henry Smith '31, Dell '14, Marjorie McGlashan '30, Ruth L. lege at San Marcos, Texas. Scott '31, May Morton Kinsey '03, March 24—Baylor College for Women at March 12—Modesto J. C. at Modesto. Swengel '31, J. Henry Smith '31, Katherine Kinsey '32, C. F. Kinsey, Ila Evelyn Clement '09, Anna B. Hermi­ Belton, Texas. April 2—Sacramento Relays Richards '32, and Roland H. Goodwin March 25—Denton State Teachers College at April 9—-Cal Aggies at Davis. '33. tage '09, Dorothy Noonan '32, Vera Denton, Texas. Traganza '31, Lucile Fox Green '24, March 26—Southern Methodist University at C Stat£ Cal Aggies at Sacramento: Vesta R. Chastain '27, Dallas, Texas. Pacific^ ° ' William W. Green '26, Willard M. Farr March 28 to April 1—National Pi Kappa Harold E. Chastain '29, Verna Hannah Apr!} 23—San Jose State at Pacific. '28, Marion Johnson '27, Lottiellen Delta Debate Tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma, April 30—San Francisco State at Pac- '26, Margaret Anderson '26, Mike Nu­ Johnson, Roy E. Learned '15, Peter 5 debates. gent, Jr. '26, Vivian Willis '30, Gilbert April 2—University of Nebraska at Lincoln. inc. Walline Knoles '25, Helen Ayer '25, April 3—University of Colorado at Boulder. A. Collyer '30, Wm. R. Sharkey, Jr. '26, May 7—Conference meet at Sacra­ Celia M. Dahringer, Mabel Pound April 4—University of Wyoming at Laramie. mento. Bernice Bergqttest '31, Elva Raynsford Adams, Pansy Redfield Botts '25, and April 6—University of Utah at Salt Lake 30, Phyllis Farrell '31, Pauline Brew- City, Utah. Ada Botts '20. April 8—University of Nevada at Reno.