University of the Pacific - Naranjado Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

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...xxx W if f s N' t 'Yr-X N x ff-A f lb . Ax l x .,.. ps Qui l X l I l'E l 4 N A lltlt X13 1 -V ii ll l, it y l. I ll VFX European Tour QZN JUNE 21, 1929, Pacific's third European Tour ' started from Stockton, traveling across the continent via the Northern Route to Montreal, where the party boarded the S. S. Regina, sailing for Liverpool on june 29, and landing on july 7. Headed by Dr. G. Williaiii Harris, as director, and Professor Allan Bacon, as assistant director, the party numbered 18, among whom were three students of the College, Harriette Sulser, Betty I-lyde, and john Farrar, with the rest of the party made up of former students, professors, and those who were auditing the college tour. The itinerary included most of the interesting points of the Old Worlcl, the party seeking to Fill cultural and educational aims, as well as having as their motive plain sightseeing Cathedrals, Art Galleries, Old Castles, Operas, and Shrine of Famous Men, all excited the admiration and love of the old and beautiful for the members of the party, with Italy probably being the most ap- preciated country. A feature of the trip was the hearing of, and playing on, world- famous organs, among them being the Notre Dame Cathedral Or- gan, the organ at St. Peter's in Rome, St. Margaret's Church in London, and the organ in Liverpool Cathedral. The 1930 tour will be under the direction of our own President, Dr. Tully C. Knoles. F af 1 A r 1 I E-EN! W, if W QM f' X . eff' in to li llilrlt . l . 28 R, i t ll ll 4 F, xt u I V' 1 'Sri ' ' 'f,,5Fgm,5g 'i ,tk if ff, I., . .. , ft ,wt fl' .JQQQ .ilu . 1 Am v 'D .Ein -V 67,1 X ' Ml: A YQ.: l 'I-l g 1.41:-. M , . , ...x A ' '- 2.1 , i. 3 . - - ull '- -. ' - - QW was gp 1 5 l .- l . - t Y ppl ' ,l i ru lj W W-w y. . yn Wx t V . 1 Q ll ' 1 -, l L Nmk. K., ' Ax., Nix -A l C'-if .- -'-Hx lf X xx . 3 1 - A H. N .5 rbi X , .l . . Ut , x. 2 'fi' 5- Vt- .t 'ai ll X mls 1 -, l' .. ' ,t -f. wt . : . - -. IJ h ,V 1x,l ,s.i3,':xXT,iLX- 1 .CX I :X X V.: 'A .. lf .fly l it xxx!-,t:,.: .I l .ly ll ix Ir- -N,:wx.!i .Hn -1. tg.. ,Mc-. ,ci ,- '74' XXX

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Summer Session Wi WWW? HE Summer Session of of 1929 marked the ?, ' fourth time this feature 'W' was undertaken by the College. Under the supervision of Dr. G. A. VVerner, who was assisted by Miss Lorraine Knoles, both aca- demic and social activities were suc- cessfully carried on. Greater attention was paid at this session to the music department. john G. Elliot gave instruction in piano, Robert Louis Barron in vio- lin, Frances liowerman in voice, Beatrice Waltoii Bodley in organ, Dr, G. A' Werner and J. Russell Rodley in theory. A special course in Contemporary Social Education was given by President Tully C. Knoles, who was assisted in this work by various visiting lecturers. The special feature of the session was the Spanish Language School conducted by Dr. Abel Alarcon and Miss Evelyn Miller of few- San jose. The students in the school lived at the Epsilon Lambda ft? f Sigma house and used the Spanish language continually, with the exception of Friday night dinner. llesides the regular courses of- V fered by the department, a social hour was held every evening, at l. 46' 1 which time Spanish songs, games, literatur eand customs were presented. Z? Social activities for the whole student body included luncheons at thc Spanish I-louse, recitals presented by the conservatory stu- X dents, receptions at the president's home, excursions to Dad's I K fl 'Q ,N yi lloint, and the big Summer School Picnic held at Oak Park. Presi- , dent Knoles acted as both chef and speaker at this affair. ft' lllwsf llesides the members of the regular Pacihc faculty who re- ,ill N mained for the summer, Grace C. Denhardt, a member of the ii American Association of Social VVorkersg Helen Hartley,'lecturer Q' 61 in Educationg Evelyn Miller, instructor in Spanishg Marion O. V . Smith, lecturer in Education: Bert Swenson and Dr. john tl. Sippy .W 1 , l . 'gnu assisted in g1V11'lg courses. .RL sf-:A ,ze 'M r ,ff . ifgfx ,-Q 5.35 A f, f f l , sgsfgiif? -Q t we X bv- 'si 'Wikis ffllk' . it 'E' :U 27 ,glgyflnyvi w wf If-A ,jf Yury lif1'ww'k .1 W 'Jl'?lf1lLl.fi' ff. .xii life tif Pr 74 'f f'jiff,'w:w'T'+ Wt l' Muff - - it WWI 2 - Mit N Lg 'y2',ff.,gQ.',.,1fil ':I,P,,,1Al :fq.,4'jg'r . , i, ,f,,g ' H+' - M V 1 .AZFV 'f I,-f nf , fflf A L I- H- ig dxf!! 16 NVQ? A ig I 1 B X 5-

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Marie Louise Allen. A. M. Assistant Professor of Ancient Lrnigunges C. Marian Barr, A. M. l Juan of hv0ll1L'l'l Arthur Bonner, Ph. D. l'rofcssor of Ifnglisli Francis E. Bowerman, Mus. B. 'I'ezu:l1cr of Voice Marie Louise Brcniman, A. Nl. .Xssocintc Professor of English Miriam H. Burton, Mus. B. Teacher of Piano X-fi Allan Bacon, A. A. G. O. llc-:ul of the Department of Organ C. Nelson Bertels, A. B. Comptroller Etta lf. Booth, A. M. Professor ot' Grupliic Arts Robert L. Brceclcn, A. B. .Xssistzint Professor of l'l1ys- tvul lctlllifilflllll for Mun Dc Marcus Brown, A. B. Director of Little 'l'hc-ntrc :unl Profcssoi' of Grupliic Arts Iohn L. Burchanl, D. D, lixecutivt- Yict--I'r1.-sitlvnt 1, .Y ...Thu fffff-fiifgsx 'xflllw -- rx Y A V X X f f'-f1 :fi '... p Qjflgx l'-ifcfilglf N .Lf . fL l. v N . . Y A. f l l Ji A . , , i- fgr l l aj 7,15 El it r, 'rf rw it Ll 'A it Ji A . f V? - lim I '-llv .f'l,glv sl t -.-' it-1 ,NL . I f. ,Al f lx -gt Nix' T -fl rl t it i Nfl- lily, V! tarp -x I!! If 6.7, - fart-.s .Nifflff ff .153 'Y'-M J : vi .-,ilk 9 f,g3.tp R ,I ,r,,,,I I-1 fix! J 'La . 'L' 03:45 l v '-- Qi.. 'Miki 'Q. 'll,Qi'll' fllzfl. l3n',..,fffi' ,f., '7.'qg ', 'fly l ki Mg f'i7f,,'f 4. Wir V ., W, WA fi f f,,f4 nf'.ff'QflfZq','R'l',271 www- in-4f.,'!h I ' .rf l +1 ww-X V. .Nr 4 Iwi., Af, fqmvgmllqflp 4 Y yi . Zhi? I I., ff. fyfff' ' f' J, A ' ff-3,7-lam. 4 55: ' ' f if 'i I N N Wh.:-- M -