Pacific University - Heart of Oak Yearbook (Forest Grove, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

. 5 x 5 5 at; Q ramemw-n , 54.1,..- W r 7 k a $ :1 U .T. r a P E. a a g 1 $$ng Qfoadl . J I Dummwa'atc C V :3: 3.232 3:22 C . K JuxinR 61.055 N Qfaemeffmvmm Q , w ; 11,2. 2 g mreWw 41 Olnntmtz THE COLLEGE ....................................... 13 Administration .................. - ......... . ...... 14 Campus Views .......... - ......... 4 .............. 16 Faculty ........................................ 22 School of Music ................................. 27 THE COLLEGE YEAR ......... -. ....................... 31 Illustrated Review, .............. '. . ; . . . . , ...... -. . 32 ACTIVITIES ..... 43 1 Publications .................................... 44 Debate ................ , ......................... '47 Oratory ...... . ...... .. . . ; ........................ 48 Dramatics ...................................... 49 ORGANIZATIONS ' ..................................... 51 StudentBody...............,...., ............... 52 Christian ...................................... 53 ' Musical ................................ 7 -. ...... 54 .4; Departmental. ........................... ' ....... 56 Service ........................................ 57 ' Alumni ........................................ 59 ATHLETICS ........................................ 7- . . 67 Football ........................................ 68 Basketball ............................. ' ......... 74 Baseball.....................,, ................... 76 Track .......................................... 78 Tennis ......................................... 79 . W0men4s Athletics .............................. 81 Minor Athletics ...................... . ........... 83 CLASSES .............................................. 85 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 101 CAMPAIGN ............................................ 115 JOKES AND ADVERTISEMENTS 119 West From Marsh Archway Enrvmnrh With a three fold purpose in View we have endeavored to include Within the pages of the 1922 Heart of Oak. An accurate and interesting account of the development and growth of Pacific University as the pioneer college of the West, Which may help us all appreciate the sacrifice and devotion that has characterized the first seventy-two years of her life and laid the foundation for un- told future worth. A progressive record of the forgone year in in the hours of both work and play Which will serve, we believe, in the times to come as a pleas- ant memory of undergraduate years for. those Who have enjoyed under the spread of her mas- sive oaks the poignancy of her teaching, the Vir- ulence of her spirit. A portrayal of college life as we see it Which may foster in those Who do not know us an ap- preciation for the Spirit of Pacific U., democrat- ic, scholarly, progressive, Vigorous, that finds life in a strengthening growth. eTHE EDITORS. En 43y, wary ZHranrw . Earnham Dean of women and Professor of English Literature, With the great- est respect and admiration this book .is dedicated. frames Jarnham :1 3:145 Prufessar of n: wxztit the great- .swzwzraiihn this i u Alumni Apprpriatinna . As I look back over the xyearsI spent at Pacific, I realize sonne- What the infinite amoUnt of patience, firmness and tact Wlth Which Dean Farnham responded to the many problems incidents to Student Government. And yet this constant call upon her . resources did not prevent her from continually inspiring an at- mosphere of intelligent appreciation of the finer things of life, Which left a mark on the Student life of the College, and the civic life of the community. Her interest in Pacific University has been active, devotional interest, and her influence for good breed: ing and courtesy has been no less felt than for intellectual, moral andtspiritual ideals. ' ' , : These are my impressions. Both as a personal friend,.and as a mentOr. I' shall always remember With admiration Dean Farnham. . - E. D. CLAPP. Los Angeles, Cal. 'April 26, 1921. Mary Frances Farnham-What pleasant thoughts of P. U; that narne arouses in each one of us. We see a charming woman Whose klndly smlle, gracmus manner, and Winning perSonality go straight to our hearts. As soon as We neW-comers had met her and talked over our ttbridgesf we felt that our college courses would runsmoothly. a a a Sometlmes we yv'ere .invited to her tthomeyh corner in Herrick Hall. What a pr1v1lege 1t was to sit there and hear her tell about places,. books, or persons. versatlon was on personal matters, for Dean Farnham always knows the rlght thing to say. . ' English Literature in her classes is a joy. HOW vividly the . ttWee, modest crimson tipped flowtrtt lives in the hearts of some of us,4as d0 many'other choice bits of English. Have you for- ' gOtten the delightful twinkle that flashes When therets a touch of humor? . V . The passing years have been kind toher for toda 'h '. more Wenderful than ever. . Ma 7 future student ' .y. S ,9 15 honor her as do those of the past S appremate and Portland, Oregon. ELLA NIASON. ' April 15, 1921. 10, What a cbmfort, too, When the con- a Irrriatiuug It was my good fortune as a student at Pacific to know very intimately Dr. Mary Frances Farnham, whom to know was to honor and respect. . tam Miss Farnhamis thorough training augmented by her Wide WW! at 1' WW . finnness . inf; many problem .k dab 'UlnSlant s ilk'ific I . ' realm an I 1116, range of experience and extensive travel made her an ideal um i faillupo teacher. . . . . v1: .4 UN: fii ?ml'lng During my Seniorsyear, when Paolflc was undergomg some t A 191' thlngso mighty changes, I often discussed w1th her the problems facmg M. T l'- . , gaandthe, us. Then it was that I learned how very loyal she was to the i f f f ,JC'flC' Umiversih school and I feel safe in saying that the spirit she manifested 3?- mfiuvnce for goodh'v through those trying times did much to hold the students in line , , man for intellectuali and bring things back to normal again. Truly her services to i the University have been great. ' ' '55 35 H personalfriend ' y . SUMNER E. BRYANT. vmrwz- with ildmirationi Niggifggidiggfegon. ' ; , .-... P3, r: 15. D. CLAPE I think those of us who were at Pacific when Miss Farnham jfirst Came to Forest Grove always like to claim a little more of w. her interest and attention; and feel that ours was an especial 2 . . , I I H privilege in having been under her care and guidance from the P'Y'li'im tnoug 1M ; very beginning of her work there. Her influence did not cease , H 't' SW 4 charming W0; when our college days were over, but is a real present force, help- T. 3W1 wmmng persona ing us even now in some of our problems of every day. m- Ilt'W-L'Hmel's hadmel I was always impressed by Dean Farnhamis versatility and 'q-f: that our college 00W adaptability-she seems to touch life at so many points-but- her one characteristic which stands out before me is her gift of real . -- hunky corner in Hei sympathy and personal interest in the .lives of those about her. ' izrw :mii hear herteHai Indifference is surely utterly. forelgn to her nature. nmfnrz too. when thei' As the yeoai's go by, we areancreasmgly glad that she gave ,- H in Hmham ahi herself to Paelfic, and I am confident that the frlends of our col- t ! 'h lege can wish nothing better than that the influence of our be- How Vividii olved and devoted teacher may abide for years to come. f9; . HARRIET YODER POTTS, ,04. f Metzger, Oregon. . April 25, 1921. g ;1 WV. jam in tho hearfso linuiish. HiiVeyouct . whvn Ihel'esawu for today Shf ! a ' iH'i'. ti ,-,. ,mch'nlh' 511 1': I JIA IwASOi WI V xVLI I J 1 IA? - 7A IN MEMORIAM I EDITH BARTOWv REV. C. F. CLAPPDD. Eh? anllegp m $3 .V . Den red In 1 870 : : l : I 3 : 'E U A d .- I I- 9 h i D U .- i- 9 l .- I k A v d ,5, U '5 3 n v 3 5 .- A V Enarh nf Eruatew - PRES. ROBERT FRYE CLARK, EX-officio ...... Forest Grove GEORGE H. MARSH ......... . ..... . ................ P ortland ' ROBERT TREAT PLATT . . .. ....... . ........ , ........ Portland NAPOLEON DAVIS ............................ 1. .. Aurbra B. S. HUNTINGTON . . . .' ............. .. . . .1 ........ Portland HARRISON G. PLATT ........... . ...... ........... Portland J OHN A. THORNBURGH . .1 ............... - ..... Forest Grove WILLIAM T. FLETCHER ..... ' .................... Portland - J OHN E. BAILEY ............ ................. Forest Grove , GEORGE A. WARREN ................ l. . . . .. ....... Portland REV. DR. W. T. McELVEEN ................... .... Portland S. C. PIER....,....x ........... Portland FRANK M. WARREN ............... ........ Portland R. FRANK PETERS ...................... , ..... , . . . . Hillsboro . ALBERT S. ROBERTS ....... ' The Dalles OBffiwrz nf the 71-31mm I HARRISON G. PLATT . ........................... President JOHN E. BAILEY ....................... . . . Vice President NAPOLEON DAVIS .................... ' .......... Secretary GEORGE H. MARSH ' .................... Assistant Secretary GEORGE A. WARREN ........................... Treasurer D.-A. HESSEMER .................. ' ...... Assistant Treasurer r31 11 I I H N N 43 r 'v $g iv 'f' H N; in m WN ' '.I 1.: ..l r c; ..m 9 $39.. A Closehup 0f Marsh Hall Mb 1 Viva 7fea , . To an ever-increasing body of people in this Pacific North: west, the name of Pacific University means that factor in their lives which has been the inspiration, guide and leader to their sev- eral planes of success. Not only to those who have at one time or another been in direct contact with her material qualities, but to her scores of friends, the iiSpirit of Pacific Universityli has come to mean a wonderful constructive power in the building of char- acter. ' It is said that good must necessarily thrive among beautiful surroundings, and so, one need only take a glance at the scene of operations to assure himself that Pacific University is surely an ideal place in which any young person might spend those four important years of his life. Pacifids students are pleased with an onportunity of showing to others the beauties of theircampus, for Pacificls is a campus laid out with room reserved, before a town tho,t of crowding in around it. With its broad expanse of green, the great oaks and firs lending themselves to a continuous l pattern of light and shadow, giving hazy glimpses of the dull red of Gabled Marsh Hall. it is a picture worth the seeing, to all ob- servers. But to Pacificls old students, what memories it recalls! Here the iibee-treefi and there at the base of the oak a the old stone bench. while farther on, the petrified stump that marks the site of theolog church where tiGrandma Brownt in 1847 started her orphanage for some twenty adopted children; an orbhanage that was destined to become a university after years of labor by men like Harvey Clark and Dr. Atkinson. More and more as Pacific grows, her loyal ones are realize ing that her growth has always been, and must continue to be at the price of personal sacrifice. To President Marsh, who, for twenty-five years put his whole effort into the developing of Pacific University, is due great honor. Handicapped by a lack of funds and a country so sparsely populated that students must be few, it was not an easy undertaking. It was he who at three dif- ferent times made trips to the East and gathered together suf- ficient'funds for the construction of necessary buildings, and for the small salaries of the instructors who labored with him. All of this he did without a salary for himself sufficient to meet the needs of his own family. Perhaps it is well that one of these buildingsenow the Sci- ence Hall-remains to us as a reality of the past, serVIng to keep before us the fact that we too, must work for the betterlng of l s 7wenfy-lWO l . The Library in Summer 7he7z'eamfc J: ,- this institution Whose influence has had its effect upon so many lives. The building modernized With the best of equipment, aside from its history in the development of the school, bears record of the numerous struggles and final victories of ambitious iipre- medicsi, over those ever-to-be-remembered dog fish sharks. To him, Who at one time frequented the second-floor laboratories, those more noticeable records on walls and ceilings suggest to his memory, the knowledge obtained. thru experience, When from time to time, some promising young iichemi, engineer determined to iisee for himself, and literally raised the roof With its results, Since 1894 Marsh Hall has been the center of all activities of the school. From the days When Tualatin Academy held a place Within her walls, and the library occupied a part of the third floor, until the present time, there has always been room for any- thing that came, whether of a serious nature, or just a jolly-good- time. If a large gatheringein Brighton Chapel, if smallereper- haps in the Association Room or one of the four Society Halls. Select groups still iihang outii in the Index room, 'or cluster them- selves about the radiator corners of the lower hall. Even the fire- place of the outer office attracts its group upon occasion. Jim, Helen, Margaret and Tom still continue to leave their names and decorative tastes displayed in relief upon desks and chair-arms, and absent-mindedly trace inked designs on the writing supports of recitation benches. It was a discouraging disaster When in 1906, Herrick Hall, the womenis dormitory was destroyed by fire. But to 100k for the- silver lining of the cloud we mightialmost call it fortunate, for in 1907, a much larger and thoroughly modern brick building was reared in its place to become the home of the Herrick Hall family of girls-as it continued to be called. The after-dinner iisingsi, before the boys retire to their rooming places, and the fire-place group, just before iiblinksii t0 iitalk it over, continue to hold their charm. One even hears Whispers suggesting that history repeats itself in riads upon sources of supply and midnightiifeedsf To be sure each spring brings its regrets that those Who have, dur- ing four years, become a seemingly indispensable part of the fam ily, must leave, but it is reassuring to know that fall brings its number of neW girls Who will surely in their turns have earned a right to be proud of their places among the alumnae Who have preceeded them. . The spirit of a school and her athletic record, are to a great extent dependent each upon the other. Realizing his fact, and the need of physical development as 'a means to a better mental development, a gymnasium was in 1910 built, Where rain or JYmet'eerp i. -. 'ii 7wenty-iwo d d d 1-! a - .0 d d The Campus Through the Trees 21 . Y2. v- - 93, - ' Va '7ij I010 sunshine, something is usually happening. A good fast game or a few laps around the track, and then a hot shower, or perhaps a swim in the tank, keep a man tin shape? Whether a basket-ball game, when the whole school hangs breathless over the rail, to watch every move on the floor below, or a social function, with dimmed lights and false ceiling of colored streamers, thereis sure- ' 1y a good time at the iigymii. There are times, however, when even the tigymh does not suffice-when space and outdoor air are re- quired. The athletic field then becomes popular, for it is known that a past record insures a game that no one can afford to miss. Relaxation and an opportunity to refresh the mind are, of course, equally important with the more strenuous activities; In 1912 the books of the college library were moved from Marsh Hall i to their new home, where now with twenty thousand bound vol- umes, and the best periodicals, there is opportunity for extensive reference study, and recreational reading-and incidentally-two itlibrary dates, a week. . .. Of all of the paths which mark the ways to and from the var- ious points of interest, the one which perhaps remains the clear- est in the memories of Pacificis old students is that one which wanders its way to a far corner of the campus, where under broad-spreading maples the tennis courts offer recreation to those possessing surplus amounts of energy. Here, too, have been held more serious games, tournaments when the school record was at stake, and here that record was upheld. J ust what is responsible for this force and spirit with which Pacific University has been so widely accredited, has been the subject of no little comment. Attempts have been made to place it in the fact that Pacific is a small college, composed of one grtoupethe entire student body, therefore resulting in a unity of in erest. Others believe that the high place which Pacific holds is due to the splendid character of the men and women who have composed her faculty and have been her leaders. Also to the in- timate contact which in a small school is possible, between student and instructor. Still others who are acquainted with the history of the in- stitution tell us that a college founded by such men and women of strength and purpose as those, who, seventy-two years ago laid the foundations of Pacific University, must necessarily, when guided by that spirit which at its beginning was so deeply instilled mtO 113, become the institution that it is. JYmete en. m III II I1 7716: 716 1 PRESIDENT ROBERT FRY CLARK has directed the course of the college for the past three years and may well be congratulated for his labors during those strenuous times, as the outlook of Pacific itU broadens with the promise of greater things. President Clark graduated from Central College andlater from Oberlin in 1902, and took another degree at Chicago in 1906. After a principalship at Washburn Academy and professorships at Colgate and Chicae g0 University, President Clark came to Pacific. Education- ally, his long suit is Economics and Sociologv though he has another in his last winters overcoat, which has become as familiar a part of the campus as the petrified stump. tr yuy I'LARK 4r fur :h.- past three. .33; If, h ighms duranism 'th -' l'nv:f:c' 'I' bros 9 dilated '13TI'I+-1l! Hark ,gzandtook um lnrrlm m 1 ,0-7'alshipat n', h : r n prim dehja 311.. a: 'lgftlj-ducabon' amr t l'mxh? t fu .':u! i ' become 1.1M. ePhoto by Bushnell. -Photo by Bushnell. DR. HENRY L. BATES has guided the budding Socrates of the college along the paths of Philosophical thought for many years. He was for a time in the ministry, taking a Baehelors degree in Arts and Divinity at Ober- lin. As ttprincepst of Tualatin Academy he was both successful and popular; now he is equally well liked as professor of Psycholog y and Moral Training. He also acts in the place of the presi- dent when that gentleman is not around, and is- sues excuse blanks to the class cutters. Dr. Bates is most popular as a chaperone and coffee maker for hikes and picnics. DR. MARY F. FARNHAM for twenty-five years has been Pacificts dean of women. She spent her early childhood in good old New England. She got her schooling at Mt. Holyoke and Radcliffe, finishing-it with study in England and extensive travel in Europe. The En- glish schools in British South Africa were among the first Who tried out her worth as a teacher. Pacific has had the fortune to benefit from that worth after it was clearly proven. Pure English; and Literature can have few abler exponents than the head of the department of English at Pacific. PROF. FRANK C. TAYLOR has for some years past efficiently and effectively brought the truths of the old to light in relation to the new, as head of the department of Aneient Languages. He also officiates over the local university coffers, and receives What extra cash students have to Waste paying their school bills, after their miscellaneous expenses have been tak- en out. Mr. Taylor received his degree from Nebraska, with post work at the University of California. XV -Phbto b3? JYmet'e em 7M9 7feamf' a -Fhoot by Bushnell. 1 I N DR. HENRY F. PRICE answered the call of ttcome ye back to old P. U. after a score of years, He first appeared on the campus as Math. instructor years ago. Since then the addition of Ph. D. from Pennsylvania and a wife from the ranks Pacific U. Alumni, have augmented his position to a professorship of Mathematics and Physics. As a ju'mler of al- phabetical figures and unknown quantities he is a magician without a peer. His graduate work in Pennsylvania received the highest commendation, his thesis being published in the American Jour- nol of Science. Popular and successful sums up his current years work. MISS ALICE WILLARD as head of the Chemistry Department directs one of the most popular of the collewe courses. The reams of formulas and chemical laws that fall so easily from her lips and appear with the same ease on exam day, have been the threatening Waterloo for many a freshman who had neglected to get' the esesntials of ttHow to Studytt from the Edu- cational Department. Miss Willard took two de grees at Knox and taught in Mid-West colleges before coming to Pacific. She was assistant di- rector of the May Day pageant and encourages and participates in a number of outside activities. MISS ANNA E. BAGSTAD has taught us to ttparley-vous for several years as modern language professor. The fluency of her French is only equalled by the proficiency in Spanish and German, tho the latter might Well be rusty from lack of use in the past few years. Her European travel lends a personal touch to her courses in foreign languages that 'is invigor- ating. Graduating from Yankton, Miss .Bagstad did graduate work at Simmons College and Chica- go University, with special training in Public Speaking at Emerson School of Oratory. Her work as coach for snecial and Dramatic Class plays has received wide appreciation. 71791104510 -. 3b: 9 ur t'I Q! h! I . ' ' rust . 2 . ' I .9 ' .natmfmr V m ff'ify- u, l lh h $701113 . 1 Inhi. iii. M .4 . ' um U i.s Ilinnu mw x! h E WILLARD r 4- ?;rztzntrj. lwpmmwti .; ...-4.' 1 2H wilevecon .. v waf thymus! hulk r, ' r? :i J'Vl aguwarwiththl '45 ?.Au- Mr 3?. :hmteningl . .1. i'rrsfffia' if 32an 11w . i . r n u 3,. smrfm h. z z. ,g u... mmm: bu ! JV 1 743;?- m Mid-lld! . Shy uni :m- HA? lug SJL'Vammda . u twru! vUbWI , ,... . lug t' d. us , VANS F. ; ..P'hoto by Bushnell. PROF. HAROLD S. TUTTLE as head of the Department of Education has com- pleted a year replete with success and achieve- ment. Mr. Tuttle took Most of his advanced ed- ucational work in California at the University and the Pacific School of Religion. He is an ardent believer in the most modern theories in education and his graduates should meet with aWWoval wherever they teach. Alive t0 the modern thought of today, Mr. Tuttle conducted religion teaching courses thruout the year with particular abilitv. His extreme height of six feet six seems alive With energy and progressiveness that makes him a great friend of all students. MISS HULDA LEUCHAUER 0f Oberlin College, athletic director for women, has put girls, athletics on a plane this year that it has never before achieved at the college. An expert coach in all lines of girls, athletics and a competent leader in physical education, she has made good use of the excellent equipment at hand and turns out some really first class teams. Miss Leuchauer also figured out the Calories per person, per diem, per meal, per forkful for all the Herrick boarders. Their plump and cheery faces are good evidence that her calculations were correct. PROF. LEON H. STRONG holds a unique place, in the hearts of Pacific U. Bug Hunters, his department of Biology having doubled in size during the past term. Mr. Strong spent his boyhood days catching Mexican grass- hopners and throwing rocks at the bandits in one? of our Western border states. That this en- vironment is the cause of his especial'fitness for his scientific occupation and addiction to sports which he displays as Physical Director, might be stoutly refuted by the gentleman himself, and we leave it to his studetns and the reader to fight out. He is from Arizona University with gradue ate work at Washington U. Phhto lby Bushnell. PROF DON M. iDAILEY despite his dignified and serious appearance today once pulled the little school girls curls and sailed boats at the edge of Lake Michigan. He gradu- ated from Oberlin College and took graduate work at the University of Michigan. Mr. Dailey is known for other things besides his teaching abil- ity. The Dailey stride is the envy of every miler in school. During the ear Mr. Dailey directed business and accounting courses Which proved quite popular. MRS. LUCY LINCOLN HERVEY the hard working secretary of the college, is probably more widely known than any other fac- ulty member on the campus. She teaches good- will, patience and hard work itpar exampleii to anyone Who enters the office. A graduate of Carleton College and with a thorough knowledge of affairs as they r-ught' to be and as they are, she is a capable assistant to the president. rank- ing high in the esteem of students and faculty alike. She is particularly useful to call students out of class at opportune moments for phone calls. LOTTIE M. PETERS is a graduate of Pacific University and thus feels more or less at home in her position as Librarian and Registrar. Miss Peters took library work at Syracuse, and 'Was assistant at the State Library in Salem before coming here this year. Under her efficient direction the library is be- coming more orderly every day, and woe betide the talkative upstart who begins a conversation during library hours. As guardian over grades and classification she- is able to command tyran- nical obeisance from her lowly subjects. 7176?: if i no mm gringo: Esmm 3 iv HLN HEPJE '; N .Vr'..'i.'jt uf ihe 0:1 nu :han anyei She leach aria gm eta: - Agra .il'; .1 tizirouzhtr ..I rw- -. u - u.;'. u, .. ,1 My '. ziu- pram: .l :1 i. v ,r - Anni; 3.. F I I a , f simirm: U.- .'.! ., 7,17: t. .Nl'fu. Jlrw- .v- ' .- .' . .'-!3H!l!c'..! .k- g?thnnl nf mum THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Pacific University Conservatory has achieved an exception- as a1 reputation in musiCal circles of the state. ' With the three departments of piano, violin and voice all phases of music are fully covered. Pipe organ instruction is also given by the director of the conservatory. Complete equipment for the conservatory has been carefully chosen. In addition to the regular practice and studio pianos there are two concert grands for concert work, one chosen and played upon by the great pianist, DePachman, the other selected by Pugno. Recitals from each department have been given thru- out the year in both the preparatory and advanced grades With great success. Special attention is given, to the development of ar- t1st1c work. Professional study is one of the special features and . particular stress is laid upon the merit of performance. , An interesting part of the work of the ensemble class. of the Conservatory, was featured in the sixteen hand, four piano en- semble piece played by eight freshman girls under the direction of Miss Taylor during commencement. Indicative of further growth is the announcement of the ap- pointment of Mr. Lawrence as head of the Conservatory next year Which forecasts a continued growth in the extension and high standards maintained by the department. MISS ERMA A. TAYLOR was graduated from Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1912. Three summer sessions and the year 1918-1919 have been devoted to post graduate work in the same institution. She studied for some time under Francis L. York of the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Miss Taylor taught three years in Parsons college, Fairfield, Iowa, three years in the Flora Macdonald College at Red- sp'ring's, North Carolina before coming west. This completes Miss Tayloris second successful year as Director of the Conservatorv at Pacific Univer- sity. Her courses have included piano, pipe organ. harmony, ensemble, theory and history of music. She Will study this summer under the great artist Joseph Lhevinne, who will be guest teacher at the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. 1 -Photo byBushnell. JYmete en, . 7won tj-two 7he 712mm? e PROF. WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAMtS hair cut is not the only evidence of his genius. For ten years he studied violin in Europe under noted instructors, and during six years he at- tended the Royal High School of Music in Berlin under' the instruction of Joseph Joachim, where he became assistant. Afterwards- he was in- structor at the Royal Academy in Berlin. As an efficient director of orchestra andviolin, Prof. Graham has not only won the admiration of a vast number of friends in the Northwest, but he has been influential in bringing students from great distances to Pacific MRS. VIRGINIA SPENCER HUTCHINSON heads the Voice Department of the Conservatory. For several years Mrs. Hutchinson studied in New York with Theodore Bjorsten, A. A, Patton, and Signor Belari. Her Portland instructors! were Rose Coursen Reed and Kathleen Lawer. Mrs. 1' h Hutchinson has become widely known throughout the Northwest through her singing and pleasing personality. Her courses at Pacific have in- cluded Public School Music, Glee Club, and spe- cial courses in sight singing and tone culture. MISS NINA MARIE WALKER has for the past two years been instructor in Piano at the Conservatory. Miss Walker is a student of Dr. Emil Enna, of Portland, and has had charge of the preparatory and under-class students, with whom she has achieved an excel- lent success. 7non ff l we 5 I33LI 3Q - 1,, ' Q: N 3-H- 3 3' 3'31 311'32'3 hr A' .3. evi J'jitd m K r A v . muwx wzmmnmd 13,- . . . H x r- . f . Ilm.x.'l f 3 r .'rra frat: .931. HU'ChlL'HJI 3-farszes, M ? Hr: ihmfud im' ' 3.5 33.1 Kazifeenh! Chas. B. Laurence, Music H. L. Hopkins, Social Science w : 3321- Izdcijf 5.53131 ..'3 . her . 22:31! 41.23 Hr! w imrs 31 Put? IV. ., x69. Hum. G??QGi g mime! HF .; E ? ,n. LA x , .1 .1 '3913 Stoney, Public Speaking L. J. Frank, Athletics J - Ruth' Le Prade Storey Expression, 0 n 4.. m, o w v lgion . O, M. Akey Physics and Geoldgy E. A. Cooke, Rel m n W meI'T'N'w xJ-A h -.-. -..- .., -v- . 7nonfy-two 7he 7f$idl7fd . , . COLLEGE RECEPTION University life received its first impetus in the annual college reception held on September 17. This was the 1n1t1a1 comlng out for all the new students especially freshmen. The key note of the affair was sounded in President Clarkis favorite reference to iiThe Pacific Family. Townsmen, students and faculty gathe ered in Brighton Chapel in as large a gathering as the veteran meeting place has yet witnessed to become better acquainted Wlth each other and the school in general. Various amusements and different methods calculated to augment the feeling or relation- ship thruout the crowd made the evening disappear rapidly. President Clark spoke to the new students and friends in an energetic speech of welcome, hearkening into the past and prophe- sying into the future as to the Worth of Pacific U. i His speech was followed by solos sung by Arthur J ones, which led off into College songs and yells that made a fitting close for the first college event of the year. From the time that the Faculty receiving line was success- fully braved until the last strains of iiHail, Old Pacific, Hail? had died away on the September air, dull moments were out of order and good fellowship reigned supreme. RALLIES Custom decress that the Freshmen furnish the nucleous for the premier Rally of the year and this years class could scarcely be accused of slacking in any way. A pile of timbers of every description towered high into the air 'and as the spark from one small match grew into curling flames the crowd sang and cheered. Great yellow tongues of flame pierced the topmost frame work of the pile and the whole bulk became a red-hot seething mass, breathing the life and spirit of unquenchable de- termination into the heart of eV- eryone. Speech followed speech, and song followed song, yell af- ter yell echoed thru the oaks and the crowd enthused and iirarini tq g0 ended their celebration- With a lengthy street parade and JYmeteen. Mully 13-th I 5 . e an invasion of the Star Theatre. With iitigers for the team and I m was th ?W a iirail roadeIm for Capt. Graham and the Coach, the bunch left to n 131! save the remainder of their energies for the coming battle. z-lrm W- .- en, Thek . ark - . . . TZheV7$bafgf A Rally of unique significance, teeming over With enthusiasm Mi. MU'lt-ms :ggmert and abounding With the genuine spirit of Pacific was carried out- rKv u Killhorin fault; during February When the Whole school and as many of the . mmmr lwllera u-rai. Various a .ugrm-nl the feelingofi rn-mng disappear rapig , MF sthduus and friendi m-mng mm the iastand? rth Hr mine L. i ans sung by Al'lhlll'JOHE 12'.- that made a fittingcl 3215' n-u-iving line was Hf Hail. HM PacificHi iuil mnzm-nts wereouuf l'llu'. .ll-IS ! I - -, L, smm-n Im'msh menum i ii2i3 unis classcouldi n, A pin uf Immerse. g 35mm townspeople Who could go went down into Portland, onkthe P. U. equaling Special, to the First Congregational Church and joined With the mllsemg Portland Alumnae in staging a preparatory get-to-gether inci- dent t0 the raising of the preliminary ten thousand dollars for the campaign fund. Mr. Witham, the foster parent of the affair, spoke briefly at the beginning of the meeting introducing various musical nums bers Which were given intermittently thruout the evening. The Girls Glee Club sang two very pretty Songs, the Meris'Quartette sang. Mr. Hale. Judge Hollis and a ,. ,. a W President Clark all spoke 011 Pa- cific, past and present, Mrs. Hutchinson sang two delightful numbers, the Orchestra played from time to time While the Alumni committee in charge of Sam Lawrence dispensed ice cream and tiwithit to everyone . . in the building; ' Dr. McElveen, pastor of the First Congregational church of Portland then painted a charming verbal picture of the univer- sity five yearsfrom this spring. He referred to several pertinent matters financial and moral Which serve as backing for the cam- paign and secured a goodly portion of each. Boxer, calm and dignified, made his appearance in the most extraordinary manner, guarded by none, eyeing not even the freshmen With any degree of misapprehnsion 0r distrust. Never in the history of the college has there been such a truce 0n the old dog. The spirit of the classes in calling Boxer neutral for the evening typifies the unity that can be secured When the future of the school is at stake. ' Eleven-thirty saw the train load happy, but ready to quit, speeding toward Forest Grove after the biggest affair of its kind in years. ' CAMPUS DAY tCLEAN UP DAYt Enthusiastically anticipated by Senior and Freshmen alike the annual Hard Times day of Pacific rolls around 1n the early .bA 1t '7ymnfy- two 777a 7779 ant days of December When the chill November Winds have whisked the Oaks clean of their leaves and scattered whirling drlfts of them about their feet. Through the courtesy of ttAustert, scarcely a leaf was left un- fallen When the big drive was called. A hundred rakes and forks soon rolled the thick brown carpet into hige piles Which the truck gang carted away to the leaf-mould dump. Herrick was invaded at noon by thescores of hungry work- ers, tramps, vagabonds and ttfurrinerstt hob-nobbed With society vamps and bowry soubrettes, While Percival, the eccentric dude, carried on With innumerable apron-gowned working girls or khaki-clad gypsy maids. Italians and Laplanders, ttDahk culled Ladiest even cherub faced youngsters of very tender years plied the rake during work- ing hours With no little zest and the fork at dinner time With equal exhileration. The side-walk gang, after a morning of real work ate- heartily With the Rakers tMary includedt in fact no one, slighted the treats that Lucy Morse and her committee had provided. Probably in the memory of many the hour marking the division :1: mdormng and afternoon Will be the most pleasant of any during e ay. t Rain cut the afternoon work short but no end of gOOd things were accomphshed by those Who worked inside Marsh Hall and those who mixed their work with play on the outside. A tiHard-Timesii hop made sun- shine out of rain for many. A clean-up day in the spring, onlApril 20, puta close, clean shave 0n the face of the cam- pus in every direction while men and women, only too thankful to escape the week- end tests, did their bit in mak- ing Marsh Hall shine until the ball game in the afternoon, where Coach Sohleris Proteges brought to an end a perfect day in regular Pacific style. ALL COLLEGE DAY The Day of Gladness after a night of woe for somebody K , pretty well defines A11 College 'vmlwr winds havewhi Day to the gninitiated. . callvl'ml whirlingdrifi Sophomores and Freshmen tested out their Herculean quali- ties in an all night brawl that began at seven oiclock en the pre- ' scm'cvlv a leaf waslefi ceeding evening and ended at noon, after the ceremonles. A hlllldi'cd rakesandfi The chief object of the scrap 0n the part of both Freehmen MK? piles WhiChthwand Sophomores was to preyent each other from appearmg in dump. the titake-offsi, in the morning. . Both, however, appeared this .hv smrcs uf hungryi year. The Freshmen were 1n chalns but game to the last minute. 5 th-Iwbbed WW Clever satires and impersonations of classes and indw1duals crciml. the eccentfltle occupied the entire morning program. The prgcess of seeing 10mm! wurking gm yourself as others see you .was novel to a goodly number and a wealth of originality made its appearance. The Faculty suffered . n .d I Mics evenchi graciously with all the Campgs Cutters as the objects of 1mper- u. ti 1': l ikeduringii sonating art, Schneider capping the climax 1n hIS 11fe-11ke por- le -l u iiylnel' timei trayal 0f the President. ' . . furk in i The afternoon bulked large in labor for the Jumors, who . f real work managed the School Banquet in the Dining Parlors 0f the First Hm; 9 0 one 511g? Congregational church. It bulked large for the Sophomores Who 'Nh F tact 1; 1d r0??? were more than busy arranging traps and trials for the1r fresh- mmmttcc . h edit men friends to test in the evening. It bulked large for the Fresh- hnm- marking ,nvdw men who used the tigraceii given them to pray for the1r dellvera ms! lesum 0 ' . ance a short time later. . . 1 0f goodtlf After the initiation which formally brought the incommg hm nu MN . 2 P .A A Mal insidv Ma'ShH . f I .. ' . . 711911 fy-l WO 'Zu-Al; 0'0 class into the circles 'of Pacific life, the whole school attended the banquet where meat and drink and speech made everyone merry and eager for the coming events of the year. . CHARTER DAY The nineteenth of J anuary was occasipn for College and friends to celebrate the seventy-second blrthday of the school. Dean Bates read the charter that was granted 1n 1854 after the school had been organized for five years. V . Dr. Dyer, 0f the First Congregatlonal church, of Tacoma, gave the Charter Day address. Dr. Dyer spoke of the advance of civilization and the ideals of bretherhood throughout the centuries since the landing of the Pllgrlms three hundred years ago and mentioned the growth of education as indicative and preparatory for that 1dea1. He commended the school for the work her sons and daughters have thus far accomplished along that line. President J ones, of the Stu- dent. Body, then brought on the birthday cake with its sev- enty-two twinkling candles, and proceeded to cut it into small squares so that everyone could get a taste of it. Pacific Enthusiasm Wan again! refreshed with spirited Slnglng of College favorites SENIOR RECEPTION On Feb. 8th, the Seniors in cap and gown received the New Semester Students, local High School Graduates and all the frlende 0f the school at the annual mid-year reception. Dlversmn took the form of extended campaigning for the new Endowment Fund in an endeavor to make the campaign ba- by grow. Several millions were raised in a short while and the babyogrew to enormous proportions totally eclipsing' anything that 1ts promoters expected from it or any feats of the one hun- dred percent prlze Wlnners at the popular eugenics contests. A thorough acqualntance with everyone was the result anti the evenlng were away 1n short ordereending with a spirited song-fest after the disposal of ice cream and cookies. . A A t x. 7wenfj-IWO 19?: m. 1.12:; t 12.5! a 53.31! 0cm X: :53: awn : Ewan W31 :a, Tmm' m: 5$:d.',;2; :7. 1'19. Tin , w EEZPF'Q' :Q 13 5??va v W ah'f FROSH NIGHT , After serving as. the goats at the all college day initiation 1 the freshmen are well entitled to a great day of ttcOmebacks in . a . 4 the early spring. g . . wcaslpn fm- 10 ; A suitable day of celebration is found in Washingtorfs Birth- cuml hnrthdav of eg day and the Rooks didntt fail to use it to the best of their advan- ml was granted h1g5; tage last February. The entire evening of the twenty-second be- W years. I longs to the Freshmen to spoil. They spoiled it perhaps for a few .gatinnal Church of ; but the many laughed long and loud at the jibes directed towards Dyer Spoke 0f.th 1the sophomore classmen by the sharp tongued sorceress behind ruthvrhuml thr $1 hersp1r1tg11st1cadv1sor. . . . tilm'ims thr ho ? 0' . The 4f1rst part of the evemng was used to show off the dram- Hlu ,, t' e9 .UW; atlc ablhty of the class to an advantage. ttHicks at College? a . . Ed Inn d3 mdlcaFI comedy in three acts, was presented with a good show. of dram- . WM atorv for thatlda atic art and commendable interpretation of parts. ' nmmmulod the schoolt Mana LeCerf, with a newly patented, electro-static Vibrator mrk hvr sons and day of unlimited magnetic power called out'the spirits above and be- :Wv thus far accomj 10W to find out what was to become of the assembled Sophomores lung that line. before her. . a P .. I I ftk , Spooky indeed were the three spirits that crouched around row on! ' ones.0 . her and the halting voice of the guardian fromthe top of the hall , m . BMl-V' then M lent a realism to the scene that was only heightened by the crack-t 0 birthday $$quth ling of long electric sparks and the winking of colored lights as n! v-twu twmklmg G the intricate machine sent out the connecting currents that joined ml prnceeded t0 CW those who tthaVe beenh and hare to bet to those who still are, dis- mull squares SO thatewvclosing those startling discoveries and personalities that usually mild get a taste Of It serve to embarrass men to the amgsement of others. t . P'wific Enthusiasm . . Unique and clever in its orlgmahty the prophesy was a de- in n f .th mm elded success congruent with the rest of the evenings perform- ga 3 as , . ance. illuing Hf tollegefaw l-IPTION ' :uul Lruwn recen'edlg ml G'rzuluates .2111 mid-wzu' recepthIiII-Igf, ltmniod campalgn ' h thew nl- HUN szltb Sifcs CORE ' I Y 4 pupuliu Luge he as . 35 M'm'yunv'xx m . l'ilt'l'wt'lldlllg kieSo 'n-zun and COO , ,Ml1ldo XW v :N ' x wxv z! g-Ir- xxx: 1-- ' q MAY DAY The most brilliant fete 0f the year occurred on May 20th when the Annual May Festival was held. Several thousands witnessed the Coronation of Queen Evelyn I and the presentation of the Pa- geant before Her Majestyis throne. ' It was a beautiful day for the Festival, the gnarled, moss-cov- ered branches of the oaks were decked with delicate green leaves that kept the campus cool and Shaded from the beams of the late spring sun. The light eastern breeze sent a soft rustle through the branches above the green stretch of campusin front of Marsh Hall, alive with throngs of Visitors. . - Scores of daintily gowned dancers tripped about the stage, ' gorgeously costumed Colonials in silks and laces bowed gracefully and trod the measured minuet. Staid 01d pilgrims fathers with J i their prim wives and children, Knights of old in coats of mail and ' glittering steel helmets, sturdy pioneers and dark-skinned Indi- : ans, Fur Traders, Trappers, Statesmen and Educaters, all figured in the great depiction of the advance of religious education. The Pageant began with an allegorical sketch of Religious t Freedom unshackling the Spirit of Democracy from theclutches 0f Autocracy. The development of democratic ideals in govern- ; ment, in religion and education, was then traced from the depar- ture of the Pilgrims in England to their landing, the founding of the nation, the acquisition of Oregon and the establishment of ' Pacific University. American history was reviewed and revealed with all the greatpersonalities and events prominently displayed. All three phases of world development were harmoniously linked together into the chief theme, the progress of religious education. The responsibility of the pageant fell largely upon the shoul- ., ders of S. E. J ames, director, Miss Alice Willard, Miss Margaret . Marsh and Dr. Bates. The whole cast of several hundred students and townsmen, however, deserves the highest of praise for its work. Queen Evelyn and her court gave hearty approval of the af- fair from the guildedvthrone amid the b'owers of green and yellow at the center of the stage. The royal party lent heart and YO1ce t0 the baseball Victory and dined at the Laughlin in the evemng, at- tending the Sophomore play at 8 oiclock. From every standpoint the May Festival was a success and a credit to everyone. Mneteen. I :- -. ,. 7ntonfy-wo 771a 7734: ? - 25', , y COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM. FRIDAY,JUNE 3 w i 3,3. .9... 8:00 P. M. y ............................ Conservatory Recital LWW! r53 1:111! SATURDAY, JUNE 4 W: I 7 :00 P. M. ................ Presidentis Dinner '00 Class of 1921iw W SUNDAY, JUNE 5 , q; $21M 11 .00 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermori, First COngregational 2: ! M1020 Church, Rev. William H. Boddy. rdw mg 3.331 8: 00 P. M. .Address before Christian Associations, Rev. D. M fungi: MONDAY, JUNE 6 : 3' i ' 2:00 P. M. ...................... Senior Class Exercises 1 I . 8:00 P. M. .......... 1 ....... -.1 ....... Commencement Concert 0W . - stinky m TUESDAY, JUNE7 - - 3 titanic: M 3. 00 P. M. . . . .' .............. Reception by Literary SOcieties $M1 n: 8.00 P. M. ........................ . ............ Senior Play :imhm m gli Wm 41 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8 , ?hm a 10:00 A. M. .................... Meeting of Board of Trustees h a E I 2:30 P. M. Commencement Exercises, First Congregational l. 5' Church, Rev. HaroldL. Bowman, D. D. mhuw 4:30 P. M. .......... Annual Meeting of the Associate Alumni HM i 7 1 6:00 P. M. ......... , ................. Commencement Dinnei N 4 l fli w I i231 Ir .5... :43 i l v V. .i I i, s! Maeteen. , .. h?only- two I i ii If A m f 4. y . . i?! gamma w 1-: 3 - . ' h ' Room, FALL INFORMAL J l - N F 'i The first big informal affair of the year was the Student ' ' Body dance which took place in the gym, the evening of October Wnse ' 21st. It will everbe a memorable event to the Freshmen whose Natoq; first opportumty 1t was to meet upper classmen and faculty on a '. NWT 1 level. The conventional swallow tails and dreamy frocks were i ' i nowhere to be seen. Informality was the key note. The remain- ..sjmqu-s Dinnerto 03$ ing dances were anticipated with much delight. ARMISTICE BALL .1 ' ' ' ' .1 3 h a One of the most delightful dances of the year was held on SQ'I'Hlun, First Con ,Armistice evening when the gymnasium was transformed into a dy. gm; ball room. The chairs were decorated with indian blankets and ,pillows and the walls were decorated With pennants, while the 2beams above streamed flags and banners. Gobs and doughboys accompanied by madamoiselles, floated thru the intricacies of the a . . ' gay music, which the progressive orchestra produced, and the N 1'. h trend of conversation took us back to two years ago with the usual line service men can produce. 1 'h risl izm Assuciatiom Seniur C has F1 t 'q unmencememtl INFORMALS Light hearts after the Victory over McMinnville J anuary 28th J l - N E 7 made the last of the semesteris student body dances as success- . 1 ful as the game that preceeded it. The followers of Pan beckoned Pt'rlllinn h5- I.1terari'5f'r the crowd from the gym to the third floor of Marsh Hall where Semis the entire north wing of the famous old building was thrown open t0 the gliding steps of a hundred dancers. , . . . The Varsity orchestra rendered the music in a style which . .H 31'. h delighted even the most fastidious stepper. Thus the close of the M win , uf Board 0an first semester was duly and appropriately celebrated. ' i i , k .. .. CORN Again the third floOr 0f Marsh Hall rang t0 the syncopated M'H'ISI'S. 1' 5t tunes of the Varsity Orchestra. April 2nd was set aside as Clean m. I J. U. , 3 Up Day and evening found many tiredworkers seeking recreation M jug uf tho ASSOClateE at the fourth informal dance of the year. Schottishes' vied with ' yummencemen ; waltzes and two-steps. Merriment was created by tag dances and a Jolly J ohn Paul J ones. When the strains of Home Sweet Home were finished all declared dancing to be the most pleasant of re- creations after a hard days work. . The third floor of the famous 01d administration building is gaming in popularity. April 22nd it was once more turned into a very attractive ball room With comfortable nooks for patrons, pa- tronesses and fussers. When Walkeris orchestra called the step- : s 7wen fy-tno pers from the moon-lit campus few men were in evidence but bravely ttheld their ownt unti 1the ments glee club and the base ball boys arrived to claim those who had been superfluous. Then on with the dance and merriment reigned supreme. The last informal step of the year was given May 28th compli- metary t0 the senior class. The gymnasium was a veritable flower garden. The class colors, green and gold, were carried out in the decorations 0f scotch broom, fern and ribbons while the freshmen blended beautifully with the gold of theseniors. Reluctantly the seniors bade farewell to the 01d gym while the under-classmen look forward to coming years of genuine pleasure. .iin - I' Brighton Chapel, scene of many student gatherings lYenetn. .9 e 7wenfylwo C717;- 7590' 3!: ' ' 9 h ' ' 2 7 WT ember? h.gai 3.1.22. '3 1:: mm. a: Mac! n, ;; m Wu Mari: R .1: , 9 . r'U-iftq'ii ul Artinitiw JYmete en. '7an fy- I we Patton Walker Romig Wood Hoar Taylor Higby 'Cady Roe THE .WEEKLY INDEX The college paper, iThe Weekly Index, was first published 1n 1893 as a monthly publication. Laborlng for a number of years under great difficulties, it finally met w1th better student support and was issued semi-monthly. From that tlme the paper broad- ened its scope and increased its... efficiency; In 1904 a new constitution adopted by the student body cre- ated the itWeekly Index. H. E. Thomas, present city editor of the Oregonian, was editor-in-chief and W. B. Shively acted as business manager. At the beginning of this year a change was made in the Index which improved the paper decidedly over that of any former year. Instead of a four column sheet, a larger five column weekly has been published with goodly success. . The Weekly Index fills a large place in the student life and alms to be the voice of the entire student body. It exists primarily for the well being of Pacific University and the promotion of stu- dent welfare in every phase. - i EDITORIAL STAFF Evelyn Patton, i21e....Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS MANAGERS Leslie Hoar, ,23 ...... Business 'Manager Francis Taylor, t22....Assistant Editor Chas. B. Roe, i22 .......... Asst Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edith Wood, i23 .......................... Locals K D 1 REPORTERiI ' f Luc'l H' b , i , . appa e ta .................... ana LeCer Harlre ng .37 ?221 Sp 1 Ass1gnments Phllomathean ........ Dorothy Linklater . .y .Omlg? .................. Athletlcs Theta Nu ........................ Nellie Walker Wlllis Cady, 21 .......... Regular Events Alpha Zeta .............. Harry Broderson Nelhe Walker, ,23 ..-.Associate Editor Gamma Sigma ---------------- Harold 'Seiler Sumiyoshi Arima, ,21 Associate Editor Semor -------------------------------- JPh'n Stovau Margaret Marsh ,21 A1 . Jumor ............................ Edlth Darland j , ---------------- umm Sophomore .............. Earnestine Brown Harry Broderson, 23 ............. Exchange Freshman .......................... Mary Baker Mnet'e mi maxi r :txceni; i' f '1' aii'wgf. r s3? 335: sgwif ; Eszlf: Linklater Schannep Harrison Brodersen Tupper Mace FRESHMAN INDEX .. It is the privilege of each yearis Freshman class to publish one .i I N 1 Mix edition of the Weekly Index, Which is the first issue following May Day. Because of the competition 1n each class attempting to rival :'the Issue of the preceding year, each becomes larger and better. w z a 2th h Hrr 3mm Many and varied are the experiences of the t'Rooksit as shown by -m Hm: mm- the my the ealendar 1n the ttgreenii 1ssue. Future freshmen might well 0 h. m 1. cons1der the methods of controlling unruly sophomores Which the .WM. M the studentif first year students are privileged to make public in their issue. um :13, I'WN 11! km ed This yearis Freshmen class deserves great credit for the Splen H H Shiv eh acteda' did paper Which they issued under the editorship of Miss Dorothy Linklater and assistant editor Miss Maxine Schannep. Interest and the cooperation of the entire class were big factors toward c hmmv mas madein': th 1 d' d 1 h mu 1 I 11.1! mi am fur; e sp en 1 resu t Which was accomplis ed. Amp,- fm. culmhnwei; May each succeeding Freshman Class publish an Index Which Will be as much to their honor as that issued by the class of , i241. . E Law 1!; 'i21'5111t15--w ' .. A, , ...- . .M .1. n! W 2- h V '15? FRESHMAN INDEX STAFF I4 ugh, tel! F 4 .0 5 ll; .1.- 1' 1M, flm Huyrgnu fur 8 Hum; .1121! m prvmvu 1 Editor ....... ' ..................... Dorothy Linklater Assistant Editor .................. Maxine Schannep m qua MWE Athletics ................ 7 ............ N orman Mace ,. . ,2: .- .:: 11$: Locals ............................... Ethel Tupper ?5 51 r- 53 Special Assignments .. .Mana LaCerf, Margaret Tay- ummrEHS lor, Mary Baker, Hazel Bushlack. . . ff: Jokes ................................... Cleo Howell i 1 3' ii ?Seig' Class .................................. Doris Alcorn ,1 W315i Editorials ............................. Ellis Stebbins z 3 jfi'ff Business Manager .................. William Harrison W111: Assistant Business Manager ........ Frank Brodersen - ' A A JYmet'ee-n. . Taylor Weaver Patton H. Jack Bates Robinson R'oe Parker Darland R. Jack Bernards Martin Barrett Butterworth THE HEART OF OAK The Heart of Oak is the regular college year boqk of Pacific University and has had a spasmodic career since the flrst small IS- sue during the early nineties. At first the issues were necessarily small and publication uncertain. During the war publi- cation was made almost impossible but the last two years have seen the Junior class undertake the responsibility once more and the publication is like everything else-getting back to normalcyt EDITORIAL STAFF Francis Taylor ............................... Editor Edith Weaver Assistant Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Mabel Patton .......................... t. . . . Activities 'LucileRobinsone................,,...,....,...Literary Harvey Jack .............. . ................ Athletics iMaud. Barrett ....... t .V ...... L .' .' .' ........ Organizations Margaret Martin t ' t t J oshes Margaret Bernards . .t .............. Cla'Sses Ray Parker ........... A. . .I-. ; . . Staff Photographer Ralph J ack ........ ...... r ................ Art Editor ; Marlan Bates ................................. Snaps , 7 , 'BUSINESSAMANAGERS' Ray Parker; Charles Roe, . -. . .. .1 .. . . .. Business- Managers Donald Butterworth ..................... Advertising ' Mnet'e stmficuv' ' 'Elr....t .0 .. I ?:vw 1 . 3 21d; 134 rr' s'zrsrdv I u .' ' Mk HT. Illicio Hutu !T HP UAK 4.4. U ..g:;1-j.rarMI mrrvr unwzhem . a . ' . . a .. ...3 ih- admin!!! q .in l3...r::;j-g me u v .3. i Lt . h ,- r -' id; 1' :35! NO?! 1.!N.i 1'!.h: .:;,5313321$' am! I I A 51' grim; Laurel r ..h hln, Hi 5 LXHI 35.5823an I u i hunks DEBATE . Debate has always held a high place in the activities of the Pacific Umversity StudentBody. An enviable record with Victor- ies over the State Universities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho Spurs forensic men on to greater deeds. Pacific engaged in only. one triangular debate this year,'be7 tween Willamette, McMinnVille and herself. Fourteen men toolg part in the tryoutstfor the team. The affirmative positionibeing supportedby Messrs. Thomas Fowler. William HarrisOn; Harry Romig. Albert Schneider. Harold Seiler, Glenn Sheeley. J 0hn St0-- .val and Charles Trachsel. The negative was subnortedxbyfFrank Brodersen. Donald Butterworth, Willis Cady, iWillis Hines and Christ Loukas. From these. Albert Schneider andJohn Stoval. af- firmative and Harrv Romig and Willis Cady. negative, With Wil- lis Hines and Glenn Sheeley as alternates Were chosen as the var-' sity debate team. ' - ' Pacific Universitv won second nlace in the Triangular Debate on the one-sided question. iiResoIved that J aDanese immigration to the United States should be prohibited, students and diplomatic. classes eXceptedP She lost first place by one vote. Some forceful speakers were developed in the tryout. Schnei- der Will make a good showing With consistant work next year. The other three men Will graduate but Will be replaced by some eX- cellent material in the lower classes. Plans are under way for debates With Whitman and Pomona Colleges next year Which promise no little enthusiasm in this branch of Student Activities. Probable contests With 0. A. C. Rooks are in store for next yearis Freshmen. ORATORY During the past year more interest has been shown in oratory by the students of Pacific than in any former year. At the oratorical try- out which was held in Brigh- ton Chapel, fourteen stu- ients took part. Remarka- ble ability was displayed by these orators and Pacific is surely proud of such a group of students. This was the regular an- wth by Busmeu' nual tryout for the privilege of representing the school in the regular tiold linei, contest under the auspices of the I. O. A. O. The honor was won by Mr. Franc1s Taylor of the junior class, whose oration was entitled itThe Mod- ern Hercules? In addition to winning the privilege of represent- ing Pacific in the state contest, Mr. Taylor won the annual fifty dollar prize offered by the law firm of Hare, McAlear St Peters of Hillsboro, Oregon. Pacific is certainly proud of her orator and the splendid work he did. Especially are we proud of what Mr. Griffin, one of the judges at the state contest said of him: ttMr. Taylor has a future before him, while the others seem to have gone their limit. He dealt with a hackneyed subject, as did the rest, but he by no means presented it in a hackneyed manner. He spoke as one who was intensely interested in the subjet he was presenting. WOMENiS DEBATE We cannot judge by first appearances, as was shown by the turnout for womenis debate the latter part of the first semester: Only a few glrls seemed interested, but from those who tried out, two strong teams were chosen, three of the four having had ex- perlence on the glrlsi team the preceding year. A triangular de- bate was scheduled to include McMinnVille, Willamette and Pacif- 19 University and the teams met on the evening of April first. rihe qnestlon, itResolved: That England should grant Ireland com- plete independence, was np-to-date and intensely interesting and the girls worked 11keTr03ans for the final fray. Our affirmative team, wh1ch met Willamette here at Pacific, was defeated by a My ! . .- 7wonfy-iwo MIH' , . Wasp: tr e.. Q'w' P'H , VB'W 3 ' r .; l ,' ; .N '4 :1: I l i . . a Hst'. . i C A . a. T ' 'T' i 8 M13353 1 I . ' i i .f'. 4' I '22? ,i g . .77 ' . . n . i b. ant! , 31: :21- 03 : ! . r o - , . i. J .k .r uh .ID okra : i1, , ,e, .e t . .;'.'.'. l . .s . . .. J. 4: 141.3331 . ! a i. a ll . 17 hi '1 r . '.. ,m-Q j'r.l..LLC.--T v, ET yr. ...j,.... V .., .s . .v . din. muu- v .3 i . a . Ha?! . Mutuf u n O ' r; s, ,t s a rv.5 , ' ' n. NW: A .': 'n'i V. Sin . :1 . u! f; .ifr 3hr Igryuuzj m '.$r-r l .o l! I a a it I u-i 'v ,.CJ' 1 TLJ'M 31.593. .1l' ' . fir ffit'r's x1353 0-!.' .. , l . - I' w T i n C: T.o'i Q1f..J: h'd ' f?.;t. .!lr!'. 3 . I. . ra'f'tig': ?:legnkggl ' ,1! i I .5; . . .' lhl- :inu' 5, i ' ! .b' i' v i In '1' p ., yqy 'a...' s I i g s . i S 'rvl'w: - . r .1in t a 4 ' 'vn' ' v' 'f'f? . ,.r'. . VF I 'llt! I KT 3' Q i F: . . 'Irl' . 'y II'10.. b ' '7' . xh .- ' ' , ,V i ' g 7 I p a 1 Fr :0; QT .3' g Q . 'flnj I A : ird '. .l D 'l . n! r'tmI v 'Qi' N' i I .v':' . HJF-V . i . gs, Ull 717a 7$amf yak. Anderson Short Walker Hipple i $021301? 3-0, and our negative team at McMinnVille won by a score 0 - . - . A great deal of interest and enthusiasm has been stirred up . among the girls for women,s debate and we expect toturn out in full force for next year. The outlook is indeed very promising as many of our prospective students are interested in this field and with the material already at Pacific, great things will surely be accomplished. INTRAMURAL DEBATE One of the most interesting of class contests which have taken place this year is that of the In- termural debate. The greatest factor in making it such a big success was the beautiful trophy presented by the graduate and non-resident members of Phi A1- pha Tau, t0 the student body, which is of unique design and stands over a foot and a half high and is to become the property of the class which wins it three times. , . The question debated was tiResolved: That the negroes 0f the Southern states are justified in demanding political equality. Each class was represented in the tryouts by both negative and affirmative teams. Members of the varsity debate teams were not allowed to compete, so a lot of new forensic material Will be available in the future. - In the first tryout the Freshmen vanquished both negative and affirmative J unior teams, and the Seniors were Victims Of the the Sophomores with both teams. In the second tryout the Fresh- FA x 91W 0 7h: 7km ..--. l ' i e was defeated by the Sophomore negatlve and Elligalfiigailifevlost t0 the Senior afflrrhatlve.. The. Sophomores won both of their contests and the Junlor afflrmatlve won WI? the Senior negative. Thus the f1nal contest was between the Freshmen and the Sophomore class. By a scere of three to not - ing the Freshmen affirmative team c0ns1st1ng of Mary Baker. and William Harrison defeated the Sophomore negative, Glenn Sheeley and Francis Linklater. . . Frank Brodersen and Mana LeCerf, the Ereshman negatlve team, also defeated the Sophomore. affirmative team, Charles Trachsel and Harold Seiler three to nothlng. I Eramatiw - Dramatics has always held a prominent place in Student Ac- tivities at Pacific. The regular dramatics classes presented two plays and interpreted parts of several of the best known dramas in an informal recital in Philo Hall at the close of the first semes- ter. Special plays by classes and societies have marked the years work in this line. SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, liThe Man on the Box? given during com- mencement week was well handled. Comedy in three acts by Furniss tfrom McGrathis novell. a ' Robert Worburton, the iiMan ion the Box? the rich young army lieutenant on leave for his health falls in love at first sight withMiss Betty Annesly. Playing a practical j oke he disguises as a coachman. and attempts to scare his sister, Nancy, but gets the wrong carnage which contains Miss Annesly. The case is tried 1n J udge Wattis police court and Miss Annesly pays his fine, anti offers h1m a position as her groom. To be near her, he accepts. Her father, a retired colonel, is engaged in drawing plans of the coast deIences, which he-all unknown to her- is to sell to the Russian government thru their secret ambassadcr, Count Karloff, in discharge of a gambling debt incurred at Monte Carlo; Kar- loff is also an unsuccessful suitor for Miss Betty,s hand. Worbur: ton dlscoyers the plans and frustrates the attempted sale, thereby crystahzmg the love which Miss Betty has been feeling for him. he pays off the gambling dept With his chumis help, and all live happlly ever after. . JYmet'e en. I ! '3'! 4y nit l .7 , l In ,M M i . iL , t. 1'; Vii l 9n, p. t v N: l r :w W31 t ,y m ,o r .liT'i .a 3:4! 'f l. 3' int; 2t ! 3:; 5: 1 i .2; 0w .. N 1 K . 3.3! u? a : w u, l . ., :r' ii .5; mu $1359: l J9 -' ,. . t .' 2 W- 1'L ?wtil ' .Q.,.u l H, Hi :19: L l9 l , K Y. .LO'E 4... ! I M I . ' . ' ., a rszw is 43m 15' i! .. . 714110le , affirmative u, 3? fmthmg, amt 76 1111111141! piaw ilt 313$: lint 1C: t'izLKSeS prise ; 1! u! 1hr Ms: knm: 1hr CEHN- Hf the firs: . anticipated With great pleasure. College, was presented With decided success. The large number of players in the cast and the uniform excellence With Which they mm haw marked 1:; played their parts under the direction of Miss Bagstad, made it The 7feant' CHARACTERS The Man on the 'Box-Lieutenant Robert Worburtonr, lately resigned ---------------- Mr. Charles Henderson-His chum ,. .................... A3113? $33211: Col. George Annes'lyeA retired army officer; .............................. Willis Hines' Count Karloff-A Russian diplomat .......................................... Tommy Fowler Col. Frank Raleigheworburtonk Regimental Colonel ................ Harry Romig Monsieur Pierre-Th-e Anneslysi chef ........................................ Sumiyoshi Arima Magistrate Watts of the third Precinct Court ................................ John Stovall Clerk of the Court .............................................................................. Harry Romig Officer O,Brien of the Mounted Police ............................................ Willis Hines Officer Ca-ssidy of the third Precinct Station .............................. Tommy Fowler Williamea stable boy .......................................................................... John Stovall Miss Betty Annesly-the Colonelis daughter ...................... Margaret Morgan Miss Nancy Worburton-her chum ................................................ Lucile Higby Mrs. Conway-her confidante .......................................................... Myrtle Ferm . Cora-her maid .......................................................................... y .......... Evelyn Patton FRESHMAN PLAY The annual Frosh play on Washiingtonts birthday is always This year the play, ttHicks at i ttthe best Frosh play yet? A Y :r HM, Kim: tier; t'uzmqiy in thrift? Uh' Hunk, the NC: ?1 1:111: in LA? 31515: factual jnhr hed'Lig'l' 1.13m. Nancy. WE .hftflrsit. Tina, M? 1!; uirnMHFIPJ' :1 1n hrr;15'w'l 13:;i-uamutiHT-tUgmgae mi :11 W'Wft: 11;; 1 Hr111 5 hall; 5.5 . . gpiui 53W; . futhngjx: ' 111,35 ; ?:r 4111'?! 1;.5'1 ?WVH 11:11:11.5 V w: a the drama class under the ab star cast assured 1ts success. The cast were very well suited to their parts. ' Hiram Hicks, the Braino man ...................................................... Frank Brodersen Tom Horton .................................................................................. William Harrison Fritz Jordon ............................................................................................ Cleo Howell Adam Biddicutt, a professor .............................................................. Elhs Stebblns Dean Smiley ........................................................................................ Bob McKeever Percy, a lad from Boston .............................................................. Norman. Mace Adolph, a lazy boy .............................................................................. Morgan Highy Bastian Briggs, a grind ........................................................................ Paul Austin John Anderson, a basketball enthusiast -. ....................................... John Hammer Charles P'adlet, a newspaper reporter ................................................ Bi'uce Roe Peterson, proprietor of the ttPalt, ................................................ Franc1s Duyck Walker, manager for Braino ........ . .................................................... Chester Bump Jane, a senior girl ................................................................................ Ethel Tupper Polly Porter, another senior girl .................................................. Nancy Moore Daisy Armstrong, an athletic girl ................................................ Margaret Taylor Fluffy Finley, a fusser ................................................................ Flerence Bates Susy Spriggins, a freshman with a crush ............................ Maxme Schannep Flora Belle, waitress at the iiPal .............................................. Aghes Fenenga Mrs. Cobb, housekeeper at the quarters .................................. Marle Gallagher Lily, the maid ............ Elva leble . n DRAMACLASSLEAXQ A one-act play entitled tiThe Circus Girl was presented by ...... Agnes Fenenga Baroness: Von Neitch ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Englehard Von Meininghaussen ............................................ DonaldHBut'lcgrgoil-th Caesar, Baron Von Redding- ................................................................ aro F 61181: 0W0, Baron Von Redding's Valet ................................................ Tommy ow e1 PA 5 Wfi , 1e direction of Miss Bagstad. The alln- ant 7he 7fe PHILO PLAYS gHer Sonis Sweetheart? a comedy in two acts fulloof unusual situations, humor and wit, was presetnegt by the Phlloinatheail Society. A short J apanese farce entltled, A Man and His Wlfe, something decidedly different, was given as a curtaln ralser. Edith Wood Mrs. Perkins .......................................................................................... GWendolyn, her daughter ............................................. Hazel Jones Kitty, the maid ................................................................................ Vera Johnson Betty Gardner, the girl ...................................................................... Rozell McKee Mrs. Clayton, a friend of the perkins, .......... . .................... Florence. McGeehan Elizabeth Burton, a governess ..................................... Edlth Weaver The Man ...................................................................................... Carolyn Kunkle 'His Wfie .............................................................................. Lucy Morse; The Servant ......... ..................................................... '. ................... Irene Bilbrey SOPHOMORE PLAY As is decreed by custom the sophomoreclass gave their play May Day evening. Under the capable directlon 0f MISS Ahce W11- lard, tiA Rival by Request? a comedy in three acts, was p-ijesented with remarkable skill and talent to a large and apprec1at1ve auda 1ence. ' ' a The cast was well chosen from the following members of the class: ' ' Walter Pierson ..... Mr Harold Seiler Mrs. Chatterton ..... ' .................... Miss Lucy Morse Mr. Smythe .......................................................................... M Francis Linklater Alexander M'uggins .................................................................... '.- ..... Mr.jLeslie Hoar Mrs. Briggs ................................................................. . ................. Miss Thelma Mills , Mr. Briggs .............. a ................ Mr. Henry Fiske Eliza Briggs .............................................................................. Miss Annette Payne Lord Albert Anthony McMullen .................. Mr. Glenn Sheeley Mr. Burnett ............................................................................ Mr. Albert Schneider Mrs. Burnett Miss Lyla Short Phyllis Burnett .............................................................................. Miss Hazel Jones The play was a scream from start to finish, full of the most gnusuals1tgat10ns. His jealousy aroused by reports of the popular- 1ty 0f hIS flancee, who had gone abroad with her parents for the summer, Walter Pierson had written a letter breakiing the en- gagement, had proposed to, and been accepted by another girl. Upon the return from abroad 0f Winthrop Smythe, his bosom frlend, Plerson learned that his suspicions were groundless. Soon afterwards theOIetter was returned unopened and Pearson was en- gaged to two glrls. Particularly adept at getting out of one scrape into another, Pierson finally worked out the situation to the satis- factlon and merrlment of all. A'met'een, - Fowler Patton Seiler Wood Howell Taylor J ones Patton. Weaver STUDENT BODY Pacific University Student Body is organized for the purpose of furthering student activities and interests. Payment of the registration fee automatically makes students members of the or- ganization Which functions'in its different departments under the direction of its officers an the student senate. The Student Senate as an organized body having charge of : ?'mfu'l student self government was established in 1916; It is the Admin- t istrative Board of the Student Body. The, Object of the Student Senate is to increase the sense of responsibility of the students for 1 the proper and successful conduct of college affairs and to recog- M r x nize their interests in the Welfare of the institution. a ?;irt; . l .. The membership includes the student body officers and class m ; t t representatives, consisting of four Seniors, three Juniors, two 2'??? t r Sophomores and one Freshman. All representatives in the senate T' thm - r ... are elected by ballot by their respective classes. , 9.1 35V, . Duties of the Student Senate are many arid varied; It super- 33: '5? 7H 1' 1' Intends the events of A11 College Day and has charge of all other 71321! general student college events. It serves as a medium of c0m- :m hem V munolcatlon between faculty and students. All student elections ; thaw are 1n charge of the Student Senate and it is its duty to present the .Off101a1 and J Qurnalistic ttPf, Any questions Which may seem adv1sable are brought before the Student Body. Duties Which M; the faculty, or student body may assign to the senate are under- Mir ' . taken and the admlnistration 0f the Honor System is in its hands. ' t' h ' x MGM a h .h e Li'ti Lli into .x ; . thio' h u '1. av- 93,4 . v-nn. .- r rvr ' ch-ztiar'w w 3131?. n I III F! Weaver Schannep Anderson Stovall Romig Sparks Trachsel Y. W. C; A. For many years the Y. W. C. A. has played a Vital and influ- encial part in the life of every college girl. Its influence is felt thruout the entire school. In its efforts to link up Christian prin- ciples and standards to every-day college life the association has evolved into a most practical and successful organization. In March the neW officers were elected. The following mem- bers received appointments to the cabinet: Ernestine Brown, Vera J ohnson, Thelma Mills, Lucile Robinson, Gertrude Lanning and Mabel Patton. Y. M. C.A. During the year the association has had the opportunity of coming in touch With many prominent Christian leaders, and many beneficial meetings have been attended by a large portlon 0f the men of the school. JYmete en A goodly delegatien is expected to go to the student confer- ence at Seabeck this year. , Along with the religious development a liberal attentien is given to social life. A large stag party given early in the year pro i j. 3 motes the spirit of gOOd fellowship among the men of the school. MENs GLEE CLUB Starting with a strong nucleus from last year, the Menis Glee k Club for 1921 proved itself a potent and forceful factor in the musical life of the school. The work of the year included several appearances on local programs, a weeks trip, and a home concert at commencement time. The trip, which included concerts at Gaston, Oregon Clty, St. Helens, Washougal, and Mill Plain, was a featui'e 0f the spring y The boys were royally entertained and many fr1endsh1pswer'e ' made. Manager Seiler, the handicapped by a lateassumption 0f . his duties, preved an excellent and capable admlnlstrator 0f the t exchequer. . The male quartette, Francis Taylor, sWillis Cady, Arthur J ones and N orman Mace, appeared on the program at all concerts. Since the trip they have sung before several Portland orgamza- tions,ihaVing been guests of the Progressive Business Menis cluh ' the Credit Men,s Association, the Oregon Civic League, and the , Professional and Business Womenis club. Others who appeared on the concert program in specialties were: the veteran reader, Herbert Butler Deuell, who- captured audiences with his inimitable readings; J ohn Stovall, cartoonist extraordinary; Arthur ,Carhart J ones, baritone soloist; and Bert Sparks and Norman Mace, exponents of stringed mwsic. t .Gfreat appreciation is due to the director, Miss Taylor, for her' : untiring efforts in behalf of the elub, as well as 'to her hard working assistants. Miss Willard assisted generously at the pi- ano, and Arthur J ones made a capable conductor. Special timely instruction was also received from Mr. Hill, I I Who rendered first aid at a critical time. The personnel of the club is as follows: First Tenors, Glen . Sheeley, Bert Spar.ks,.J0hn Stovall and Francis Taylor; Second Tenors, John Garrigus, Harry 'Romig, Harold Seiler and Ellis Stebblns; Baritones, Willis Cady, Fred Halverson, Cleo Howell Arthur J ones and Ray Parker ; Bass, Fred Dysle, N orman Mace, Dean Sellers and Albert Schneider. . . AA a W-t Wh- c; xfh Vh WNHQSWR. m 33 fox. s g X333 .3? Hume: ?.muxo 7he71'eanf .. ' , - THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB t The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia S. 5 Hutchmson, this year, gave several very interesting numbers. Their first appearance was made at the First Congregational ' Church in Portland, at the P. U. Rally, the eighteenth of February. iiStars are Brightly Shiningii and iiMiss Lindy? were the numbers s; given at this time. I 3 ' After several weeks of strenuous work, iiThe J apanese Girl? x a two-act Operetta, was presented in Marsh Hall, the evening of May 2. The stage for the affair was beautifully decorated with .r Scotch Broom for the back ground, and Dog Wood twining along the veranda made a pretty setting for the J apanese Garden, while the pink lightning effects, carried out the picture to its fullest eX- .- tent. t . The girls of the chorus were daintily gowned in rich J apanese costumes, as well as were the characters, who were: O Hanu San, a Japanese girl, soprano .............. Una Rilea O Kitu San, Mezzo Soprano, her cousin ........... Evelyn Patton I O Kayo San, contra'lto ................. a ....... Mary Baker Chaya, alto, her servant .......................... Lucy Morse Nora Twinn and Dora Twinn, young American girls traveling with their gOVerness ...... Lyla Short and Ellen Anderson Miss Minerva Knowall, alto, governess . . . .. . . Pz'iargaret Morgan h At several affairs during Commencement Week, a number of choruses were given. Also on May Day, the Girls Club joined the Boys, Club, in singing a chorus for the Pageant. Members of the Glee Club number twenty eight. First Sopranos: Byrdie Chowning, Edith Darland, Clara Fenenga, Vivian Hipple, Evelyn Patton, Annette Payne, Una Riiea Elva Dibble, Florence Bates, Lyla Short, Bertha Rush, Margaret: Taylor, Maxine Schannep, Ardelle Boggess. . Second Sopranos: Hazel Buslach, Marie Gailagher, Margaret Martin, Mabel Patton, Ethel Tupper. Altos: Agnes Fenenga, Margaret Morgan, Thelma Mills. Mary Raker, Lucy Morse, Lucile Robinson, Ellen Anderson, L11- lian Yost. j A'meteen. - 7he7lioant1e POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB The Popular Science Club is composed of students of the ver- ious Science departments and also students from the Mathematlcs department. The purpose of the Club is to study the relationship between the scientific problems as well as mathematical problems. The discussions and research have not been confined alone to the major sciences but problems of Genetics, Geology and Astronomy have been ably handled by members of the club. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . This is .a national organization and Pacific University has the honor of belng one of the flrst colleges 0n the coast to organize one of these clubs. It is supported by the Carnegie Foundation Fund. e 711011 0 two e m heip :r. 1 TzeSen'icr 1' a Jinan whu :2 :t-s'. hernia Era. :31: :Ieges :53: 23:13.. :fremiiiurz :31.- .l 'A ,. :5. .. . I. v' Jada Brn',i.u TL- 08E MEET. SAW?! iteciub is mar afromever; 'z-m: 1::esemjwi :4 ' I : 1 I. ' :th 6E0 8.3'3'31r' ' The purpose of the club is to bring college students into closer I . ,.. x touch With international affairs. ! 3 ,t The regular meetings of this club have been exceedingly inter- V ' ',7 esting and beneficial. The program for each meeting is system- v V atically planned by an executive committee. One main topic is us- ' ually chosen and presented in its different phases by two or three . . , talks at the regular meeting. The meeting is opened to ttrou . i L11- . bleii discussions of the subject at hand,- after the talks are given. Tilllus one has a chanceto express his opinions and hear those of 0t ers. uh! . Although yet young, the International Relations Club has ex- t perienced a very successful existance during this year. . EX-SERVICE CLUB The Service Club was organized in the late fall of 1921 by men IE H Ti NIB and women Who had seen service in the World War. a . . y Interested in showing their appreciation to the college for the . vi' w! privileges that they had enjoyed and the benefits they derived . frsaitttieh from free tuition the club has definitely mapped out some con- ! ,5 4., f y, 1m structive' help in the campaign now being waged for increased .r n:nzhmzm funds. - 1 Wm iv.,g:f:equjil James Benoit, 0f the sophomore class, was elected president iu-Jiii and Dan Marsh secretary. ' .' The club is composed of some thirty eX-serV1ce men and W0- men from every branch and department of the service. All the members enjoyed a banquet given by Miss Leuchauer 0n Armls- tice Day and attended the Armistice ball in uniform. . L, ' A e. 'u'wwgt . 1 . I '..'Z C.133t 7he7f9dl't- Rf ALUMNI T0 the Students of Pacific. Unii versity: . The Alumni send greetlngs: The devotion in the heart of ev- ery alumnus and former student to Pacific, the faith in her future, the recognition of the present,.a.ll are the sincerest. May Paelflc hold the high place she has won and kept-t0 be constructive 0t ideals, to encourage the ideal of service to mankind, to establish in the hearts of the students the desire to do the greatest good to the greatest number-that is the best that any university can of- fer. Therein Pacific has always done her part. We of the Alumni are confident that the students Will always uphold the traditions of the school, that their constructive policies Will be the best, that they Will always be loyal to the school, and, . When their school days are over, they Will become members of an ever faithful Alumni; GLEN N MORGAN, President of the Associate Alumni. Portland, Oregon May 9, 1921. The Alumni Association has been active during the past year and never before has been really gotten together to further the in- terests 0f the school as it has the past eight months. The associa- t10n meete at commencement time; officers elected at that time serve durlng the proceeding year. . The association has been invaluable in the past; it Will con- t1nue 1ts good work during the coming years, becoming stronger and galnlng precedence as its members increase and work along to the higher places in the business and professional world Which they are dally gaming. Officers of the Associate Alumni Pyesidento-Glenn Morgan .............. Portland, Ore. V1ce PreSIdent-Elizabeth Hervey . . Washougal, Wash. Secretary-Treasurer-Thomas Smith . . . . Forest Grove What 7-, 717011194070 3h! faai75' h? 3 1mm: ' H 'rx'v Wu the? .3 3:. 1m LEM... - .l.' 7343.115 qu :4 9 t. 1! ? . 751T qr f WV. T at in: ft. A w m ' ' I TO OLD PACIFIC 1f rrwgnium d '3 HereIs to thee, dear old Pacific! neath thyxmyriad of oaks arr the Sim Ever beckonmg the student to thy hall, 4 . a a 3 a bum 1h. high 3 There to learn of Math and Science, and to meet With collegea'folk am! EWRMG 'Heedmg W1Sd0HYS opene-armed and ready call. ykiim l3: 3 ' . ' . ' mm? :um , iOnce I wandered oIer thy pathways When the sun'its shadoWs cast I W! 01' the green and grassy carpet Ineath the trees, . ' m .3 - , 3 any: hm 0f!!! And I let my fancy wander While the sunlitthours mlght'IaSt , h 3 LI '3' they. As I watched the leaflets swaying'in the breeze. ' - . ;T Rfralesinm , , 3' '- N! that any ma Once I sat Within thy classrooms With a feeling erudite IV 1' , Therein Mi As I spoke in fluent manner of IIthe race? . 4mm her Or discoursed upon the subject of the lie thatIs justified mlrn! that ! Sindai Or, perchance, translated Latin with bad grace. ' mi. that t . m ' ' . III M 9 Erhfcxal 10M NOW I cease to think of MaIthus. for my thots have other range, . 3, heal Mil m And Pm daily forming Ethlcs of my own. ' F I And the sound of Horace,s Epodes in my ears is almost strange, 3 3 a 3 3 TH I Wonder at the things I once have knoWn. $.55 $011633. . rmuirnl n! the AM Yet, indeed, were these not stepping stones, a means unto an end, But a part of that great gift thou gayest me? For WhereIer I chance to wander or WhereIer my footsteps wend, What I think and feel and am, I owe to thee. . 1 - mi . 3 I kw aLIIIigmgi-M HereIs to thee, dear old Pacific! and thy worth let none assail, R'Mm 10g? . 3 Let the Pioneer of Learning sound her call. . ' IWII WM m0? :df? Such as thou shall never falter, such as thou shall never fall, 31a .3 nlfm'r? med 01d Pacific, Alma Mater of us, all! ' faimhiv w W P1513 ' . GRACE ELIZABETH HAINES ,19 ummg 5.63m M1333 rszalwn ma??? m w! MM PWthM 'x 7Mefy-IO Mneteen. '1' III 11; n1 1 u 11 .57. 30', A G? 74 H0 1. MVHNEIcM 1t Ct I R. gt is a t .m k: Eh a v - -hg x- 4 -' gv'VQkS tk EJ EA A X t Hi 19 A s N Gig W0 . s: saw i 14 4x mh 37v f meneo g: gtp m mfg a duly... rx , 1,V Q l . 0810M WE x16 Am a U U d6 5 The above reproductions are not the ancient carvings of man nor the tomb inscriptions of ancient Egypt. 1 They. are old, that is true, and they are the written record of men and times, long- since past. The Sun of two centuries has faded the inscription upon them and Weathered the once clear imprints t0 barely legible markings. The dust of summers and Winters has filled the hollows and llev- eleq thelr surface, and a thousand different hands have worn them surface, tracing and retracing the lines upon them. . They are the exact reproductions of two of the arms of the rec1tat10n benches 1n the Philosophy recitation room. They stand as memoirs of the hundreds gone before us, their inscriptions stir. us to greater deeds and large ambitions With the names of men . and women prgminent in the affairs of the world today, appearing 1n scrawhng hues, apparently as thoughtless and Susceptable to the temptatlons 0f the tlmes as we ourselves who add our signa- tures t9 the honor roll of the ages and ass ail on to the rush and whlrl of student life to be caught urge ing ligets eddies 311d whirled away leavmg our own inscri ' , , ptlons for those Who are to follow, Just as those Who have gone before have left theirs for us. A r- '7 ' JYmeteen. - t 7wenty-lwo, '1 I : :siik tag , v Mia ii? Wt WER 921$ hytttefti W 5:! bins Rm, w 1h 'e $21:st it: Imaahudzz ha! Uh ? RMifflim . mt 5;:er mm; mm! L! ended U10 iMfHPQm: , tits in iuni? ' , this mu! mew?! chffrrrm 2: g the iiufii 0pm Pee H v rwzmtinn mimmc i-fnrr uaihezrln- rmum m! mandi! ! zevg 0! W1; i. l'hejg? l H! the Midday , We take the following from itthe first annual ever published -0n-the North Pacific Coast? the Heart of Oak, 1894. The title Which seems to have been pertinent then is at least moderately ' H applicable to this age, showing a similarity of thought and custom . desiplte the lapse of time between publications. ' - THEN AND NOW, Inquirer Old giant oak, Who long has stood , Unmoved as years are fleeting, Disclose to us that hidden truth . Which thou hast been secreting! Say, long ago did Indian Maid And her bold daring lover, Beneath thy shade sit side by side? Wilt thou to us discover? Who flirted most, the Warrior bold Or black eyed little maiden? - When they were iisolid friendstt Who ttquith? Whose heart was heavy laden? - The Oak I once was priest. True marriage vows, I 0ft have heard repeated. a The warrior kneeled before the maid, The maid her lover greeted. For then it did not take an age To see through paint and curling And cigarettes and canes arid all That sets this age a whirling. Renrat. s 311 f .19 ?:e-LWMWNK bawdy: e um ref? W? wilt on W and WW 3! ' 29;: w t 'HWW'H . ?wfwn' lime 5.4 gllitaig' i i 7wenfy-IWO Made em Time is not always a matter of years, nor is dlstance a matter i.Morcansan. . gliclniltliisthe 131321311; it segms as 1f they were not. And so at tlmes, s closes his mental doprs upon his business or his pro- $333333 becomes for a while, 1n Iancy, that whlch he once was in fact-a student in the halls of h1s beloved Alma Mater. dent he once was, has very many thlngs 1n commqn withrltllli: :llldent of today. Always there is the thrill of prlde in any Victory that comes to the instltutlon .; always theold f1ght1ng spirit arises at any suggestion of mediocrlty 0r Inferlority; always the deep respect for tradition and 1deals ; always the bond of fel- lowship, because they have been mothered by the same guldlng . and moulding influence. But there the common Viewpoint ends. , The student he once was, brings with him the influence of the passing years-lessons that-life has taught h1m after h1s degree was won. And perhaps, colored in the light of these. lessons, he may bring with him regret for opportumtles and p.141v1leges llght- 1y taken and lightly used. He certalnly brmgs With h1m a very deep appreciation and a high sense of values. When I was a student at Pacific, I used to wonder why s0 ; many of the alumni were, or seemed to be, so indifferent. After : I had graduated, I used to wonder why the students cared s0 lit- ' tle abOut the alumni. N 0w I think I know. The alumni are not I indifferent, but too seldom does memory beguile them across the ; miles and years to the days when they themselves were being shaped and developed by the pleasures, problems and struggles; that are the life of every college student. To go back, is to share - in it; and to share in our common problems, is to do what we can to help solve them. ' N or do I think that the student of today is all to blame. He has not always known that often he holds in his hand, the key to the mental doors we close upon the problems of today. He has not known that if he will but call us long and loudly, we cannot choose but hear. And so we may all come back- we older brothers and sis- ters-to the circle of her influence; to council together, to build, and work together; that we may make her all she ought to be, that she may fully answer the worlds great need of her even as she has answered our need of her-our own Alma Mater our own Paelflc. , MARTHA HOLMES HESS, 309. A'meteen, - them both in the flash of a thought, -G' Pu. 43 ., -7 Iv i M' M u Hint W W W mm '3' Winfiumwm r ammly mm nau- 0! mm s! owx. 1 Man ward hi ht, 93$ umkr Ih; :15: am: ihlhh 1 thini, 1kg m memory begun! uh : :Px3 W? ' 3-5rnau!my paw, 1r niwktii TOP-Fgg mt: wwxicms. 2i 315i 'wkr: ! $4.1635 31-73 Yrr. hr Mg? 15 hila mt: 1hr yartiibW p. 7779 77'sanf , ATHLETICS Pacificls men and women have entered every branch of col- lege athletics and have gone in With a Vim and smash that is char- acteristic 0f the supporters of the Crimson and Black. Athletics at Pacific has been kept cleari even at the cost of prestige 0n the athletic field ; its student body has never in least degree permitted even a suggestion of professionalism to enter into this branch of student activity andimpair its purpose. As a Whole the 1920-21 athletic season is regarded as Success- ful. Good progress was made in all branches of athletics Which, With the appointment of a physical director and coach for 1921-22, points to a record breaking season. Mr. L. F. Frank has been chosen for that position'nextlyear. Mr. Frank is a graduate of Coe College Where he made a wonder- ful record in all of the major sports. For two years he Was given the position of half back on the All-Iowa Conference football team. He has. Just recently been called to the University of Oregon frpm Sioux F alls College Where he filled the position of Physical Dareetor and Athletic COach With great success. Pacific Univer- s1ty 1s exceptionally fortunate in getting him for this important work, and already a great deal of enthusiasm is manifested over ' the outlook for the coming season. 2. 7wenfyiwo at 2Q 9:9 f. a 3 2 a2 2 v 22 13 K 0 st .. t g 2 lmi '! 1 start Elmizbwnt IN Him T?! 3C; imwnsmm. aMJiL'x-t fur NW3!!! 1km: FOOTBALL' Pacific University experienced the same difficulty as other schools this year in the late start for the 1920 grid season. An unsettled condition 2 brought about by the departure of Coach Day threw a wrench in the Football machinery for the first two Weeks from which the team scarcely .recovered during the entire season. With Captain Grahamis return on October first the squad rallied round and October 13th saw the Varsity, still a bit green, and with the edges ' . still in the rough, take the O. A. C. Rooks to a siX to siX draw in a sea of mud. They battled up and down the field in a scoreless first half, each team scoring a touch- Coach Strong HT S down in the second half; a .1 The elation from this first game, so near a Victory, and over a :23 22.25.2224; whim team which was reported to have held the State College Vars1ty 1?; .e. 2; :1 . 3314315?! ' i ii , , larger turnout. : 3:13? ng 322d BM: The week following the men lost by three touchdowns to the mg: aim: creaailOregon Frosh. The game was dirty from the first to the last , 2222,24 ngmmwhistle. . ' ' , : ; V2,.rx2m It was evident that something was radically wrong and the f i '2 i 3'; men worked hard the next week to get to playing together before 2? $314 333W? 3;.- M the game at Tacoma. The trip to the northern City was the long: 3'; a rrgziniidi est of the season and was enjoyed to the fullest extent w1th the ex- igr.2,.2.;q2-.,- c5 ception of the score, which being a scoreless he was not gratifying L 2,2;2wagawhen the boys outplayed thelr opponents as they did. W1th1n a :2, :4 Tag ihs to only two Scores the week before served as an impetus for a itl:.$Tf J... W01 7he 7fe few feet of the goal a half dozen times, the machine fallegl at a criti- cal moment. Disheartening 1t was to come home without a dec1s1ve v1ct0ry 1 and the men lost the next two games by large scores to Wlllamette and Chemawa due to the lack of team a work and the absence of most of the regulars from the 11neup. . The last week of practlce Wlth the help of several of the Alumni who came in to help whip the bunch into shape, the aggregation began to really get some football style. Lane, injured in the C. P. S. Game, was back for the last game Wlth Reed College. Schneider,- laid out in the Willamette game was also in the harness again and everybody pre- pared for the final go. The field was just a trifle wet from the rains 0f the preceding week but was moderately fast and was des- tined to see the best game of the sea- ; - son as a windup for a team fraught with mishaps and disasters. Pacificis line worked like clockwork and broke thru to stop Reedis defence, time after time. Schnei- der and Lane at either tackle blocked almoSt every play attempted ,by the Portlanders. Brame scored a touchdown in the first half .on a forward pass after a long series of end runs and off tackle smashes. Two more touchdowns in the early part of the second half brought the total to twenty. In the fourth quarter, J immie Lane took his old position as fullback and before the end of the period had smashed Reedis line for a couple more goals. Forward passes in which Captain Graham and Brame figured, ran the total up to 40 to 0 by the time that the final whistle sounded. It was a grand and glorious finale for a season that had borne so Ihany disappointments. It blotted out the misfortunes of the earller games and backed them to the remotest corners Of forget fulness, while every one exulted over the triumph that was duly earned and had proven that the men were all there with a ven- geance and a big ticomeback. it Everyone was able to enjoy and participate in the entertainment held after the game for Reed New Coach, l921-Le0 M. Frank fir F. PS 1' .0, n 3.5 r' ' g 1IJ .I .v'-. i .; 7:14 741.139;ch fast ' '1' 1?: ' ??Sigam 4 murmur ION . 'x ' V 1' $; '.'rked liked ocvv ' 1' afiertil! vS- Jinzmz cveryphii. ' . rv:?giiidklri m mi Jun 7he 729 d 7779 7134 g .. rooters and team With a broad smile and light heart despite the bruises. . . d t Tom F . f the football letter men W111 gra ua e. . 0W- a ler gigltfhgnfagt four years a letter man and a backfield man of . quality, has played consistant ball every mlnute and has been cred- ' ' ' the 0 onentsi line anyhumber of times. lted X13103??? 2Cilifficuitpto pick out ind1v1dual'stars from the team this year. A dozen men of real merit deserve mention for .3 i Work. the SV?ifiiiintie lessons learned this year, we can turn our faces to-- ward the east and gaily prophesy for the commg seaseh whlch al- ready is throwing out a glow of promlse and probabllltles. Al Schneider, the scrappiest and rated as cone of the best foot- ball men in non-conference circles Will captam next years team. 31 Schneider played every minute 'of every game last year and was 1 only kept out this year by a dislocated shoulder that bothered h1m and retarded him thruout the entire season. As a player he has been eminently successful; as a captain he should beableto do even more. A leader in the field and a man of experlen-ce 1n the game, he ought to rally up the gridsters to a champmnshlp year. He will be backed by some of the best coachlng ab111ty there. 1s 1n the person of CoacheFrank, Who has already won a host of friends in the two Visits that he has made here. . Mention certainly is due to the Alumni Who helped Coach Strong in rounding the men into shape during the season. Paul Abraham, Who played for Pacific seven years ago, Was a constant help to the men. He helped materially in working the men into shape for the final game. Out for practice With the men every night he gave them a lot of valuable pointers on the game and got the old fighting spirit instilled that gave them so complete a Victo- ry at the end of the season. Paul has done a lot 0f good work dur- ing the school year and holds a high place in the esteem 0f the stu- . dent body and the team. He was instrumental in securing the sweaters for the men this year in addition to the monogram Which had heretofore been awarded for athletic participation. The cus- , tom of awardlng sweaters will be carried out in future seasonsrand i players may have an especially acceptable reward for their hard work beSIdes the honor that is theirs in representing the school. Junta en. I um. N; . '- 1:5. . . . ? r? ....'...L 3 , c . W ' 1 , c ;u .:-.'. Jakm L ' w! .7 A rill! Iii iii, ui 7775- 71321an BASKETBALL Thirty men appeared for practice in answer to Coach Strong's call, December 1st. This included only two letter men, so that the coach had to build a team almost entirely of new material Hoar, Pacific's star forward and Fowler, veteran guard, were the nucleus about which the quintet was formed. The varsity consisted of Fiske and Hoar, forwards; Schnei- der, center ; and Sheeley, Fowler and Taylor, guards. Mace, Wolf, Austin and Trachsel did good work in several of the games in substitute positions. Starting in with a series of defeats the team rounded into 4M4141'433' : 1 f .004 'N I 1h! intact.- J44 4 mm :11: .4444 3.444 'gzg: thh-vif :5. 1' ram 4454:4131 1' 3:5 51111324 4'44 1 13:14 441' 131:4 1'44 ft Lihdwgfiir 34AM 32414111241 441' 3941- : SA shape with a vengeance that brought joy to the heart of every member of the P. U. Student Body and finished with a record that is a credit to the school. . The quintet received their first taste of battle in a struggle W1th the Alumni, who were Victorious 20-10. They then jour- neyed to Newberg where the Quakers were Victorious 3211. A1- bany College's tossers came to Forest Grove, and defeated the 10- cal quintet 14-12. This was the fastest game of the season. With threeand one half minutes to play the score stood 11-11. Both Pac1f1c and.A1bany converted a foul, leaving the score still a tie With one mlnute to play. Fowler went out of the game on four personals and Albany rushed the locals, gaining a field goal just 4 before the whistle blew, making the winning goal. McMinnVIIIe ws1ted Pacific and received a drubbing to the E112: c111: 12f1-10. 3213 was atgast game, the score at the end of the was- uin esc dh ' - 013881991 by the locals. e on alf the Baptlsts were out e next game was on the Albany floor and resulted in a V1044 tory for the Presbyterians, 25-22. Pacific held the lead in this JYmet'e en, I BAD MN Q; 144! 4'3! $33613 qr 3'14? ; ?,???45'4441 14. :41 ; .Fm 3-1111?! 1.; TM. 1444441.; . km 1 42.: QC N1; '11, ; t: 4'4111 5:11M 44:: m, :3 contest until three minutes before the final whistle when both guards were dlsqualifled and Albany got lucky, coming forward with a rush and making two goals that won another game. P. U. walked away with the return game with the North Pa- Cific Dental College played at the Portland Y. M. C. A. The den- tists were outclassed from the first and Pacific U. easily made the score of 37-18 against the toothpullers. With this feather in their hats the boys got busy with the - Quakers 0n the home floor and despite Hoar's absence took the game easily with a score of 23-17. - The fast Knights of Pythias team from Forest Grove wasthe .- next Victim. It fell to the tight score of 19-12 and the boys were going strong. Buckets of Blood and Powder River were the m:an. ..WatchWOYdS- - . - ' ' ' Pacific lost the last game of the season to McMinnville Col- g'rachw is mdege owing to the fact that Fiske and Schneider were on the sick l :v;;. ; minim i.ggymhilist. The game was played on the Baptists' flooor, the score being ,1 am 33mg! emir'thdl 17-11. Paciflc utterly falled to convert fouls, only one out of W; 3 W :02! iezmigli twenty gomg thru the hoops. Where the JlnX was, nobody knows. r: a x- irr :11 The season as a whole is regarded as successful and prospects g. ,1 A a ah! NW ,1 fffor next year are splendld. Fowler 1s the only letter man who W111 ' ' , m graduate, thus leaving us nractlcally a qumtet of letter men for 3'? 4'? D?.f'r' g next year. Grilley of the Portland Y. M. C. A., who refereed prac- I U'V'WV me mm m tically all of the collegeate basketball games, commended the team utzwtim . highly for the brand of basketball they put up at the end of the h 1' midis 331133655 season. ivrwzsxglz EM mmw- - 27.;0. .mt 5mm! W BASEBALL , . .1 f inazii'; When the first call for candidates for the .1921 baseball. team or 51-, J: :11 M3 was sounded seven P men and a likely looklng aggregatlon of ' i ' 'i ' ' new material reported at the gym for sults. J ack SohIer was se- . . . 11ch . . . QIRM-V9 MW dwcured as coach and under 1118 able guldance the nlne was soon 1, Nut 'nWmaj g whipped into shape. W T jig - . . - o n n O ' 2r 1' 4-1pm: 53W: wit, Cons1derab1e practice was gained 1n a ser1es OI interclass ' V g o o o . ply c aff' ' g. games no whlch the Sophomores were Victorlous. . , . J; a: Nvasi m, The first game of the season was played on the home dlamond i . , Mr! '4' '3 and went to McMinnVille, 7-4. The game was very loose, both ti . 1-. gaimng 1 teams being in poor condition. , . .11 3:22:33?! g1 M Pacific travelled to Newberg and defeated the Quakers 5-3. ,3 m-riw'i 3 W The field was wet and slippery, making the game very slow. ,. Em 565' TE . Albany College went down to defeata 4-3, in one of the snap- : '93: : '3 hi! 5hr BI plest games played on the local field during the 1921 season. 1-in-2 5 Pacific College came to Forest Grove and received a defeat 6 PI A . qimr 3n: w; g A O T'fd' ' VVVI'7 ham 1. T 77 7 t-tWO r. n i'MMi 1 . . - '23: -. my a. , WWW NON-CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Uppe r-C'oach ., Sehler, Kunkle, Mace, Mace, Wolf, Seiler, Romig. Lower-H0ar, Fiske, Har- . rison, Fowler, Sheely. t of 17-3. The game was an easy Victory for P. U., the Quakers be- ing unable to stand up before Sheeleyts tW1r11ng. ' Columbia University received a 7-1 drubbing at the hands of 1' w Pacific, the game being played at Portland. Oregon N ormal School didnt have a look-in, taking the short 1 end of a 16-6 track meet that lasted seven innings When Mace took the box and the boys let enough tallies slip in to make up the half dozen points. The boys added'another scalp to their collection When they took the fast Chemawa Indians for a ride in a 6-4 game on May ' Day on the home field. The Indians have defeated Willamette twee and were rated high, but they fell under Leslie Hears tW1r11ng and failed to hit at the right time. ' . .Qregon Normal Schoel suffered another defeat on their own f1e1d 1n a slow, unlnterestlng game, 9-4, after the May Day reVels had slowed up the bunch. . As the Heart of Oak goes to press the boys have three more garnes 0n thelr schedule. Indications fwould - point to another strlng; 0f V1ct0r1es for the team. Only two men Will gradu- ate th1s year. Romlg, Who has the distinction of never. having mrsseda fly bah and never having an error chalked up against him W111 be mlssed 1n the f1eld and Fowler, the best catcher seen in ac- ff;11fiilrllegellegiate circles, Will also leave a hole that Will not be eas- Great credit is due to the efforts 'of IS ' I . a . . . ohler as coach. Jack p1tched for the varSIty several years ago and knows the game 321166 :1mte Z. His coaching is clearly the cause of the success of x - 7n'onfy-Iwo :4 4 ans :0 .1.- .- :xrxldt . .u '-rc-. .. 2': ivt'Ov m 5K I..'- ?' '1 0.1.: w .u U . ' . .' . . . '0 . 'MgC?.F. A. f . 5 .V . o .. - lyn- ut .V 7won ty- I o Under the handicap of lack of material and poor weather . Coach Strong constructed a team that made a creditable perfOrm- ance. The apphcants for places on the track squad were practi- cally all green mater1a1 but they worked with a vim and made a suclcgzsgful 1921 season that gives promise of an exceptional team 1n . ' .The track Season was officially opened on April 11, when the varlous classes competed for Field Day honors. The Sophomores won the event by their superior numbers, the Freshmen. captured second place, theJuniors third and the Seniors fourth. The. first dual track meet was a Victory for McMinnviIle, the 1- meet belng held on the Baptistis field. Hoar, Austin and Tayllor N - starred for Pacific in this meet. Hoar took first in the 50 yard and the 100 yard dashes, Austin won the pole vault and Taylor made away with first and second place in the low and high hurdles. Schneider, Devlin, Sheeley and Howell succeeded in capturing several seconds and thirds. . Injury to Devlin and a consequent lack of entry in the weights seriously hampered Pacificfs team in the Inter-Collegiate meet of i the Independent Colleges 0n Multnomah Field, Portland, onnya'y' 14. Pacific University came in for third place with 24 points. f Four first places went to Pacific in this meet, by Linklater, Austin, Taylor and Harrison. Schneider 10st by two-fifths of .a second, placing first in- the mile. a o . i This meet completed the track season for P. U., and cons1der- ifng the handicaps the squad was under, the season is very satis- actor . , Pabhific loaned her track and field to the Washington County Grammar and High Schools for the County Meet. Contestants gathered from the various schools of the county and partlclpated in a very successful meet in which Forest Grove took.first piace. Manager J ones of the track team presented a Paelflc Unlver- , sity Track Cup to the winners. TENNIS Hampered by the weather and other Sportsthe tenms team did not materialize rapidly. Despite th1s fact P.ac1f1.c tied for first in the independent college tournament at McM1nnv1lle on May 21. Dorothy Linklater won womenis singles, .Margaret Martha and Mabel Patton won the girls, doubles. Austln and M,1ss Martln lost the mixed doubles by a scant margin, and the men s dppbles Were forfeited when late trains and conflicts prevented Pamfic s entries from contesting. Good courts and good weather make tennis 3 Mneteen, i x . Wefy-to Martin Linklater h Patton NIOI' popular sport in the school Which Will be further developed in the '3 udvv-m coming year. ' INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS r.- awn Intramural athletics took the form of inter-class strugglesf.,,;3; ,u chiefly this year. The Sophomores won the inter-class basketball W, L'c'nn-h ' v.91, mm; V I . , . 'rgAl.'Ilv'; . l. i : u I J; .x , ' umif; it :e amt :a-v IN! Schneider 7wonfy-two Q2;.i.; 30, 'se. IL; U. KT 1 . . I . .34' ?2M. we I A 0-: K k I1 I III II 7he 7720 n 3-. 1m? ' 4 Kat Mills Stewart Martin Leucha'uer Patton Anderson Bates ' Tupper LINKS mm 3 xmxzseries and got possession of the Shaver trophy for the year. g h, 3an Sophomores were also successful in the baseball series which they won by defeating the other classes by a large margin due to the work of Sheeley and Hoar on the mound. The freshmen gave :5 them a close rub for the Field day track meet but again they Were . successful in carrying off the honors. Tennis tournament for the ' :. men are still to be arranged and may be played during the latter , a ' it part of commencement week. ' ? WOMENS, ATHLETICS In order that womens, athletics may have alarger part inour college life and to put us on an equal footing w1th other'standard colleges, the ttWomens, Athletic Associationtt was orgamzed early in April. Officers were elected by the girls of the student body to in April. Officers were elected by the glrls of the student body to hold office during the remainder of th1s year andOdurlng the year 1921-22; President, Miss Mabel Patton; ViCe PreSIdent, M1ss Thel- ma Mills; Secretary, Miss Dorothy Linklater, and Treasurer, Melss Edith Darland. A constitution was drawn up by an executive com- mittee consisting of one member elected from each collegiate class-Ethel Tupper, Lucy Morse, Margaret Martln, and Margar- et Morgan, and Miss Leuchauer, director of the womens depart- ment of physical education. In this constitution the point system of the National Association was adopted. The schedule as ar- rangedincludes swimming, regular gymnasium classes, 'tenms, AA JYmet'e em I k Wefy-to 11 u m n '3 7. Taylor Linklater Tupper Fenenga Bates Stewart Boggess Dibble hockey, baseball and basketball. For excellence, and points won by those who make the various class and school teams, trophies and numerals are given. The official sweater, white with a crim- son ttP. UP displayed thereon, is given to those winning a total 0.- seven hundred points during their college years; these points to be won in at least four different sports. Great progress has been made this year in womenst athlet- ics; too much praise could not be given to Miss Huldah Leuchauerz director of the Womenst department through whose efferts and unfailinginterest athletics will have a greater part in the life of the girls of Pacific University. . This year great enthusiasm was shown. among the classes 1n the 1nter-class contests. Baseball and basketball teams com- peted fer the championship of the school. More interest has been shown 1n swnnmlng than we have had for a number of years. On May 28 a swnnmlng meet was held in the Gymnasium at which a large number of would-be mermaids competed in races for dis- tance and speed. Much interest was shownwin the exhibition dtvmg stunts glven by various members of the classes. The Ten- n1s cuppresentedt by F. V. Andrews, of Portland, was a large factor 1n.p1j0met1ng 1nterest in tennis among the women of Pa- lelC. Elmnnatlon tournaments were held in each class. Miss Dorethy L1nk1ater, a member of the Freshman class succeeded 1n wmnlng the trophy th1s year. Mr. Andrews expects to present Wefe V! a 7nonfy-two !? c- m-liz-m. 3245 p15. .2 432.! winding: l . u cairn WhiEe I71; thus! 22mm? 2.0;. :u'JPSIEMPC Pizza war 2!? WJ'E'E' - ?:ruzmh Whigti. 9f1'3zfr EEK' another cup ,next year and all collge women are looking forward to next year s tqurnaments.- In the Inter-Collegiate Tennis tour- nament this spring between McMinnVille, Pacific College, Albany and Paclflc Unlver81ty, our girls? team, consisting of Margaret Martln,.Dor0thy Llnklater and Mabel Patton carried off the honors in womens singles and doubles. In the womenis minor athletic contests the freshmen girls won the basketball and baseball tournaments, in addition to the tennis cup and the Sophomores took first 0Ver the freshmen girls in the indoor track meet in the fall. g The, appearance of an independent basketball team which challenged the freshmen champions to a' game at the end of their Victorious run occasioned much curiosity and inasmuch as the game was never played, each side challenging the other With failure to appear, the identity of the mysterious challengers must remain forever a mystery. Their photograph taken on the floor of the gym the night of the proposed game, gives proof that they were there ready to play and in all justice to their Klu-Klux-Klan appearance we can hardly say that we blame the freshmen girls for not yielding to so mysterious a combination. JYmeteen. . 7779 755mm? i' way , ',rual .51? . x The Tank The Track In the fall of 1917 just at the beginning of the great war the class of twenty-one broke into existence. Hampered by a lack of men and unsettled conditions the members of the class bore the- test of wartime education with courage and honor. Spurred on and revivified by the addition of so much greater a percentage of male members the present graduating class fell into the rut attained by most classes in their third year in col- lege and claimed the superlative degree of pep, ability and gen- eral student prowess. t The assumption however, that the 1921 graduating class is WILLIS RAY m. anything short of abnormal and marvelous would be too far from 1 the truth for any unassuming person short of a freshman t0 .. .. ,mm :12. . . . . ; awn ', . COHSldeI' for a mlnute. The versatlle poetess Whose contr1bu--f;geia H mm t tions appear in the columns of this same volume are but a Single :2ng t3; . w tribute out of many that might be paid to the illustrious group h.gfpha Zeta m: which has its final fling at college life within the next few weeks. IPhi 339M TREL l Sharks of every description are included in its list of mem- itDnmaiirS '3 4 f bers and the names of any not prominent in college affairs are 'Whydoes 1hr bra almost wholly absent from their class roll. ' The class held Boxer for almost a year when they became a IQHX HEXDER$H bit too careless and donated him after a spirited battle to a cou- ple of sophomores, consoling themselves the while that it was Witied a u gOOd iiriddancei, of a lot of worry when the old dog forsook them i. cantom for more wary keepers, gz'terei fnm, n. The class has carried out a number of social affairs during gigiggiwx the year, with several class get-to-gethers and gatherings of one q- nature or another, which were enjoyed to the fullest by every igiefii??? t ' member. Be They haVe left their imprint upon the student life of the col- MW mi lege; their deeds in student activities and classroom have been THOM . exemplary and commendable, like'a host of other classes before AS RU .3 them they pass from the halls of the old school and join the plodt , ding throng of professmnal toilers that look back to their 001- 1m . the ilar f lege days Wlth prlde of recall and pleasant memories, revering the g ' g mg. 1? . it past, an honor to the present and a source of inspiration to the 1. 'N i conung thousands who W111 trod the same paths, make the same 1W1 i1 ., , a mlstakes, covet the same honors, achieve a like success and take i'vCapQ' 4-8: ' their places with the college men and women of the world in the hm. m 31. great struggle of life. 9am t Wasim 3V. s JYnetee I .- . .t 7wenfy-two v m a .1311: ' '. t 'tL'I I;.... t 4 IHKJ. . 1' .k .'. '. - ' . :l...,'... .1':!EI , I D- .- 0 .7, pet 49th , uh ' y-HV,u w-iu--O.e I now '9 u , . 1! er... 4.5.2:. I . 11' ?.ftk't 972'- . - t , '1, A e'. a :11! LE!- . 'I ah Affrr 3 1.2.11.3 , 3 .-,,. .I..hi h'y'.,t'-f. '1: '11-. a. ?..1 t , It ; ' V . . ' n uI. 'hr... nrh! 't' ..Q L ', , ear'rf .IFQe'LV .11 aw 'w r:1.;t . , . ,, A .1311th wk h, ' .r'r ; I '1q.r I .1 I l r f F I Q '4' , Rt '11, 'J .' , n i tug ; c ' e'Jv-x l ' 1th hv . v ':t A .pt h . l I I F It . I l .5 . t, -;' . .f i D I ' ' n . vhf: r l c. 9 . Il' ; . ' v x u r,- L'. .' . .. t. 'i Q r' ' . 'rh' d:- t ' . ,. ;.v , u . .hh. ,40 .g a! t nJ hue g.- . . g u , P 1 Ih ' y ' ,. 2 Q. WILLIS RAY HINES, Forest Grove, Oregon Economics ttDOch, a very handy man to have about. As a cabbage mer- chant he makes a 1st class basketball manager. Student Senate t3 ; Forensic Manager tm ; Basketball Man- .yager OD; Alpha Zeta Secretary tn, Vice President CD, Presi- dent OD ; Phi Alpha Tau; Index Manager tD ; Y. M. C; A. Treas- urer t3; Dramatics tZ-AD. ttWhy does the bridegroom always wear blackiw JOHN HENDERSON STOVALL, Philomath, Oregon Education A Wicked cartoonist, who has told many things with his chalk. Entered from O. A. C. as a Junior. Only his bald spot has won him the respect due a ttPadre. . Debate t3-AD; I. O. A. 0. Secretary OD; Class President RD; Gamma Sigma Reporter G9; Phi Alpha Tau Treasurer 00; Y. M. C. A. President Mt ; Glee Club t3-40 ; Dramatics GD ; B. R. MO. ttBeware the anger of a patient man? THOMAS RICHARD FOWLER, Rainier, Oregon English ' ttWarth, the star fusser and athlete. Organizer 0f the S. P. U. D. During the last two years he has spent some time on the wood pile. , ' Football t1-2-3-AD, Captain Cb; Basketball tZ-S-fh; Baseball tl-Z-S-AD, Captain Qt, Manager ta; Athletic Q0unc11 $30; Class President 09, Treasurer QM Gamma Sigma V1ce Pres1dent GD, President 00; Phi Alpha Tau. hSure I want to come back next year P, x 7mm fy-two MARGARET EDNA MORGAN, Forest Grove, Oregon Genearl Science Peggy , a mermaid 0f note,'Who plays 0p hearts and pipe organs. Her ambition is to keep her many strlngs untangled. , Class Vice President Ch, Treasurer VD; Philomathean Sec- retary G3, Vice President C30, President OD; Index Asst. Mgr. 2 ;Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 9-3-20 ; Womews Glee Club 6-10 ; Swim- ming Instructor G340. Must a man be drunk before he wants to kiss me? HARRY GUTELIUS ROMIG, Oregon City, Oregon , Mathematics ' ' . ,. Litt1e fati a fiddler and a math shark He has the reputa- tionkof never being out of sorts, in spite of twenty-three hours of wor . . Oratory wy; Debate 00; Baseball 63-19; Forensic Manager GD; Class Treasurer u-BL President Cb; Gamma Sigma Finan- cial Secretary m, Recording Secretary QL President 00; Phi Alpha Tau Secretaryj3x Vice President Mk Index Staff 8-40; Busmess Manager 1921 Heart of Oak; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0-3-40 ; B. R. 0-2-3-4L L Keep Smiling, IRENE FLO BILBREY, Multnomah, Oregon English qrene, the Village Queen? Wherever she goes Jack is sure to be seen. She is Chief extinguisher 0f Herrick Hall lights. Student Senate gm ;Class Secretary Q-AD, Vice President 3 MD ; Phllomathean Vlce President 00; Herrick House Govern- - ment Assh. Vice President GD, President ML. ' D0wn Hawaii Way-? mneteen. : ; nontylwo ,, - 3 x'li mL-HK Lt. 'I Edulndex $13!- ;ifzbine: i1 '33 V , 'lHL 12' I nix GRY EVELY X PA 3:9er. Smu's m iEBLQeibaIE Tom: '3 x v: , ' 32'3 K? Imam mm; lmim PI, IN. A. 3N5?! 4:: m 3'? $13th 3 UWKM 2m: mm H I I- i 31,331 3.10qu '1 501'. '-' w paying '1 9 45? 9mg; Ifrursrrr hfk I'FFkkt'. NPLME 13 Amtie '33:! 1137? r! n: tr 1121633133 '1! U a mu. 1:35: min , L .. 1 rut: nun, Seik- . N'M. :3: a:a'x ! 531531? 5 17779 7734:! : . WILLIS LAWRENCE CADY, Beaverton, Oregon Philosophy Cady, a first class talker.. Philosophy XX is really his major. Debate 13-41; Baseball Manager 141; Class President 131, Treasurer 141 ; Gamma Sigma Financial Secretary 121, Recording Secretary 131, Vice President 141 ; Phi Alpha Tau Treasurer 131, President 141; Index Staff 13-41; 1921 Heart of Oak Editor; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11-2-3-41; Dramatics 11-3-41; Glee Club 13-41; Quartet 13-41. '3 , 11H I only had the money MARY EVELYN. PATTON, Forest Grove, Orego Biology - Ye Editor, Mr. Scott1s nemesis. Hobbies: scoops and Hawkes. GirPs Basketball Team 12-41; Student Body Treasurer. 111, Secretary 131, Vice President 141; Kappa Delta Vice Pres1dent 131, President 141; Index Editor; 141; 1921 Heart of Oak Staff 131 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131; W0man1s Glee Club 11-2-3-41; May Queen 141. . ' Spring would be such pleasantweflther were 1t nothmg else but sprlng 1. ARTHUR CARHART J ONES, F crest Grove, Oregon Chemistry . 11Casey J 0nes11, aspirant for honors in the professmn of sur- ger , tho alread uite a cutnup. yTrack Mangggr 141; Student Senate 111, Student Body President 141; Gamma Sigma Vice Presgient 131, .Pre51dent 131; Phi Alpha; Tau; Class President 121; Edltor of, Freshman quex 111 ; Index Manager 131 ; Y. M. C. A. Vice PreSIdent 131, Cablnet 141; Glee Club 13-41; Quartet 13-41. w 11That1s jake, that1s flne, y-e-es, y-e-s! Sure. JYmete en. I 'h ' 4 ' 7Mofj-lo t Jum , E '0! In the: V IN! . WORTC llwul l ?m iumiwr: nit. the 633::- xx $1.: How mi; an 2. 8!. .9 J . .4 L; m n! . . ; $$ng hm: fir; SUMIYOSHI ARIMA, Seattle, Washington . gifmzmr 1 - Social Science , 5;, WSunnyK a very astute young gentleman, Who writes editor- 55;: inwm'im'flr ials Which would make even a Sophomore reform his ways. qufignzfzog-dfm . Phi Alpha Tau; Alpha Zeta Reporter UL Treasurer QL mast W 1', 'M' Secretary QL Vice President VD; Y. M. C. A. Secretary 0 ; magnate nzgnztwn Index Staff 0-2-349- Eggeg-Wr mam; mTo bring East and West together? ' $5335 wfzz; .an mg? war war at MARGARET ETHEL MARSH, Forest Grove, Oregon Emmi Win turn. 3 ' . 3536' 8 PFESPS'J'T 5'? y I O English and Sociology x Poetess extraordinary. Composer of campaign song, 5TWO Million for P. U? and co-author With Dr. Bates 0f the Pilgrim Pageant of 1921. She s got those big brown eyes, anC- Student Senate 1 ; Class Vice President Q-AD ; Kappa Delta Reporter GL Secretary QL President VD; Index Staff OD; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OX $1M; home in Seattle after J une twenty-third? . LMYBTLE. BLANCHE FERMZ Cherry Grove, Oregon Mathematics; The Calculus Eatger. She is a veritable traVeling library, and wants to tbachw. ?Her: 11ght-thaii is by no means assign Oflight head- edneswgl. Course completed in three years. Debate GD ; ClaSSOSecfEtary G3 ; Kappa Delta Vice President W; .Y, W..C:TA. Cab1net11-2-8M1921 Heart bf Oak Staff; Wo-: men s'G1eqC1ng-3X . . . ' LC . i ' L Men are such queer creatures? ' , Mnet'e , ' -. f7mmtytwo THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OF FICERS This Semester Last Semester 'i President .............. Ralph Jack ' D B tt Vice President? ................. Edith Weaver Mililld Eariggrth Secretary ............. . ..................... Marian Bates Lucile Robinson , Treasurer ................................. Manila Crabtree Edith Darland Reporter ................................... Edith Darland Manila Crabtree ' .The present Junior Class made its debut into the Pacific famlly Just prior to the close of the Great War and consequently Y the male spec1es were noticeable by their absence. Though we r were short on numbers we were long on spirit and ambition to make our class the class which would be the best in quality if not in quantity. How well we have succeeded may easily be seen by 'our achievements in every activity and in all phases of student 1:53 life. Our members have been active as individuals and as a class. They have shown true P. U. fight and enthusiasm no matter What e 1 run 353?? the occasion. . . 31,. Mpugu It seems inconceivable that back in 1918 we were just as M ,. , gm: : young and undignified as the present Freshman class. Such, how- i ur': :3PK ever, was the case. We were strong for parties and picnics we a m still arei and some members of the class have been known to stay out as late as ten or eleven o,clock in the evening, hunting Boxer. '. sgcticrf The habit persists with s0me. The first deed which brought us into the limelight was one which brought out the city fire depart- , , 0,. ment. The alarm was turned in to free one of our number who W h; m had been made a prisoner by the Sophs, in her Herrlck Hall room. A ,4. h't 3V1: 6 jv it; $11664! a i V '$ :2 ?Qllrnl ET wig ' 134'.K! . tio- i Vru i,1.,; ,. '. : '31:.ng Mneteen. 7he7feant' e .- Butterworth Patton . Barrett Bernards R. J ack Robmson After this episode our friends of the Sophomore class were duly '5 '3 '- a' - - humiliated and have realized their position ever since. We made . - our own'green caps and wore them as we chose. The Sophomores were again humbled at take off time when their hand bills were One of the most enjoyable occasions of the year was the Freshman bonflre, which transformed itself into a Freshman picnic with songs and eats lneverthing. The play of the year was unique in its nature. A Shakespeare production was put on with all its n 7--'-rrvsgri. .-a JA:...F. A-Ja A - , trimmings, with the girls quarreling over who was to be the hero. Miss Patton won out. The girls interclass track meet was won m n a. .11,f,. .. l . .r'l '14.! J . v' 71:1 5437333113 1!; AI s1.cpe -u r,.'. h-ra gun? in :- -.-Ou.l.. J I. , r? '- ...J..,?., 'i. ?'1 ???;th: by the class of 22, showing our superiority in athletics as well as elsewhere. The second year of our college career was ushered in with ,jf'm the enthus1ast1c return of many of our boys and one woman from f3 - the Service, and with promises of a bright future. These prom- 1ses were soon fulfllled. Rejuvenated ardor and new animation Eva's eV1nceol on eyery hand. We Were well represented in all ath- Vila 2 e ms and forens1cs. A hearty sp1r1t of co-operation was mani- .-... festeds both within the class and between it and the other classes. Entangling alliances. were fostered and formed with members of - other classes, thus llnking us closer if that could be possible, to 5 the rest of the school. and we wish them every success. These alliances have continued to prOSper ;. ' Roderick Falls was the scene of a most ' ' ' 3. . i , en 0 able mum at w the flrSt 0f the year. Wlth Doctor Bates as chile gnginegr of the M coffee pot and Miss ,Willard handling the frying pan everyOne rAV ' Mneteen. I l v'leOHO-fWO spirited away and ours appeared in their place causing much an- liti'f'f 'i' noyance on thelr part and great amusement for everyone else. fli-W-Wdr'h ' . . I ....n'-n- s'i- I 4:. mrvtwr?' ' 1 . '0 i t . ...Q' . o b if 3 mp. . . v T32! 7he 7feant' , Taylor Crabtree Weaver Budd Bates Wolf Parker . enjoyed a most appetizing and satisfying picnic dinner. The day t Ju ac chase. P15: 'tzr a hrs: :Ltei'mf: t: their plate G131! 333:;than uiwm 1' 11L.Mearma - min a'f'nshwff ,qz ! :hejwwi n. .l.m'2 $15 mitt : .; , H... yum: iti'J'YYLItN tatsgi : fUTi? :n Juiuh - 9; : L . ub-t fry 3' i l- T' . 3 14-? fr 54 hf 'oinFarn'Jr :5 iuzurf- mi ! 356:3; a - M M. f u- 3W v n .l 1 m9? 7 h... was unusually delightful, the falls were even more charming than ever, the maiden hair ferns and evergreen were resplendent; in fact everything seemed in accord with the spirit of the occasion and the sophomore picnic at Roderick Falls will long be remem- bered by those attending as one of rare pleasure. The Freshmen who invited themselves to the party, received a warm receptlon and returned home hungrier and Wlser. . The initiation of the Freshies into the Pacific brotherhood was carefully planned and well executed, and the banquet follow- ing was well prepared. The present Sophomores can attrtbnte what amount of success they have attained so far to our tralnlng and guidance. Upon our return last fall we continued our good . started the year right With a real live p1cn1c on DaV1ds H111. The grapes were ripe. Miss Leuchauer was chaperone. The moon could not be surpassed. What more could one ask for a good tlme than the Juniors to enjoy it. We leave the rest to you. On Armistice Day an eX-service ments banquet was given .at Which time the Junior class was honored by hav1ng one of 1ts prominent members, Edith Weaver, A. E. F. Red Cross, act as toast-mistress. ' work. We She handled the s1tuation in her usual capable and original manner and we may well be proud of our only sol- dieress. She also acted as toast-mistress at theJunlor-Senlolrl' BanQUGt, Ralph J ack, our president, belng on the s1ck 11st. Ralp iS a recent addition to our ranks though h1s heart has long lbeen With us. Francis Taylor, letter man 1n Football and Trach, 1sl Editor-in-Chief of the Heart of Oak and represented the Sc 00 JYmeteen. . -hman 1F??? i'thheld the w . mnand learm'd 1 i .as 0011M W I. has had mnnV d msniu at the fin Darland Martin . 1 ' 'th thmr nu L n Hancock Budd - h mY'm a e grillsmn fart?! W Meat and Mrs. t in the State Oratorical contest. J ames Lane, though only With us one semester, is a Football letter man. Ernest Wolf is a letter ifdmner. man in Football, Basket ball and Baseball. He hasalso been man- Class Of 23 mm- ager 0f the' Index, Treasurer of the student body and Vice Presi- Iyaherlines Thcw r. dent of Alpha Zeta. Margaret Martin, Lucile Robinson and Ma- Ma d hawha belPatton have been prominent in Woments Activities, as have an t also several of the others. Chad Roe, as president of Alpha, Zeta Wmnm' TM? and Assistant Manager of the Index, has had a voice in most of imd m u 'm : thestudent body proceedings. my and Hamid . .This Heart of Oak we present as the work of our hands and ksophgmomq haw bham, We look back With not too many regrets and look forward lgt'Fann Fnlks h: Wlth brlght hopes for another year of acquiring Pacific Univer- 5111M th;- V! 1' . s1ty spirit and ideals. ' Thug: mavC aspirin; s . 7wonfy-Iwoe Vhe 718mm? J , . SOPHOMORES' CLASS OFFICERS ' - . -' This Semester L t S President. .................................. Albert Schneider Henryaksiskgmester Vice PreSldent ------------------------ Harry Kunkle , Thelma Mills Secretary Lucy Morse Lucy Morse Treasurer -.- ------------------------------- Harry Brodersen Rozelle McKee Reporter ------------- ErneStihe BI'OWII Ernestine Bl'OlVIl As a Freshman class that of 23 could not be excelled. They easily withheld the Sophomores in all attacks even at the time of initiation and learned the trick of how to manage the Freshies of this year, as could be seen by the events of All College Day. I hi The class has had many delightful social events, including a trip awn I- to David,s Hill at the first of each year when they managed to qet awayh With their own eats and only a little annoyance. a r, 3 . .. , None will soon forget the evening spent at the Clark apartments, . f 4r:- Lg?- m When President and Mrs. Clark entertained them at a Washington 3 r: hash! birthday dinner. ligatuw Hum . . 13:.- .113? 1 3.3g; 1:? The Class of lZS now stands at the head in athletics as well 133.4,. 1m; gm as in other lines. They carried off the 1nter-class championshm .. wag km in basket ball and baseball. Four of the letter men in fOOthEI11 , 1'. L. were Sophomores. Three of the basket ball team were Sopho- l.' f y Wf mores and when it comes to base ball Leslie Hoar. Henry Fiske, i'kl ml um?!- Red Sheeley and Harold Seiler all belong to that class. .gv, . -. .1? The Sophomores have also done much in dramatlc hues; pre- v :u it 'n 32,; senting llFarm Folks? last year and itA R1val by Request, thls 333 twin: year. Almost the same star cast presented the two plays and r4? '-' mfmi-li great things may well be expected of them when they are Sen- iors, for their work has not been surpassed so far by any other class. Much credit and thanks is due MISS Bagstad and MISS Willard for the success of the productions. A number of the members of the Sophomore. class have also taken part in the Forensic work. Three of the glrls, Lyla Short, Ellen Anderson and Nellie Walker were on the womeri s debate team and Albert Schneider was a member of the vars1ty debate team. We do not forget the fact that for tyvo consecutive 67$er the class of 23 won the banner for the glrls track meetss. h e3 they were Freshmen they had an advantage over the opb Stl't numbers and this year the Frosh had the same advantageb u 01F availed them nothing for the meet was won by a large num er n: points. And Boxer! Though he may be last he IS by .no; nag; least in the minds of the Sophomores. How dld he comhetuioo bod hands? Ask the noble Seniors and they W111 tell you t a 15 y FA 1t 7nenf-lji70 was spirited away one dark night and that they have had no chance to regain him since. The Spirit of Pacific trulyebelongs to the Sophs and they will guard and cherish it till the end. The wit, the hard working students, the calm thinkers and athletes are all included in the sophomore ranks and they have the requisite pep and punch to make their class the most remarkable, that ever stood within the walls of P. U. ' ' ' Meta . h -; 1. t. ; 7wonfy-iwo 1 m 1 Anderson Trachsel Brown Short Hawke McGeehan FiSke Morse Wolf Sheeley Johnsom Seiler Wood H. Kunkel Wilson Mills Lucas C. Kunkel Sparks, A. Payne Schneider Dysle Walker Hoar Brodersen Benoit L. Payne Garrigus Linklater Jones Armstron g 71737164 ? . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFI CERS This Semester Last Semester President .................................. .Norman Mace Wm. Harrison Vice President ........................ Wm. Harrison Morgan Higby Secretary ................................. Dorothy Linklater Ethyl Tupper Treasurer ................................. Ellis Stebbins John Hammer Reporter .............. Mary Baker Mana LeCerf Many classes have passed through the halls of P. U., reaching at last the goal with many victories, but surely ,none can boast of a' better beginning than the class 0f 24. Sept. 14, 1920, marked the entrance of a trembling green class. on the campus, which speedily gained strength and self- preservation as will be testified to by the Sophomores. On Sept. 23 the first business meeting was held at which WilliamHarrison was eleeted president. Oct. 24, A11 College Day, afforded the Freshmen an opportunity of showing the Sophs that there was nothing new under the sun in the line of initiations. Norman Mace was elected President for the second semester. The first semester class gained a portion of college training and exercised it in the second semester for many Victories. Dorothy Linklater won the tennis cup. The frosh girls, with Ardelle Bog- ges's as l'captain won the basket-ball championship. A highly com-y plimented class play, itHicks at College? was presented. The Freshmen debate team, affirmative, Mary Baker and Wm. Har- rison, and negative, Frank. Brodersen and Mana LaCerf, won the Phi Alpha Tau debate cup, for interclass debate. On May 14, the class Showed their ability as hosts by entertaining the high school seniors of Washington County. . The Freshman Class won another Victory for the class in the form of the girls baseball championship. We are proud of the record our men have made in athletics, four football letter mene t ' were freshmen, two baseball lettermen are from our ranks. Paui Austin was high point man in the annual field meet. The fresh- men are also noted for being generous. They furnished a peppy yell'leader for the student body and a first class jazz orchestra forithe sophomore play! With four years to improve and the achievements 'of one successful year-we will make our-name bright as Seniors, just as we have'as Freshmen. Mnet'een, . . EH- 1.790505an Q? $05k w, IHMIHI. Lukv m m y r a r m L . e In t m 0 r f S u p m a C e h T min My? ex 1 V WWDW s I X W E! W V. ., I aw ; ' N 3 x I skf l o 2 K W-J W V g M . A. ll .1 VI ! . . 1 .. I 'n .. - '3'; ' . . l-n- ...- 3-, :- ....'.- ' 7' .p- -'-u-..-- ;, v -...- . -. V . :h:g;;;;:-r--g---: '--,- , - -:;:-.., . 44.-:-:-' . -. V -- .... -AI-I-I------ - . - ; -. .--I-:.,u 1...;- -x- . --..h .---n -:-....-.- . g-tngl-I;'-II-li--V ' ' A -' LL- Willis Cady .-I Arthur Jones, Harry Romig, John Stovall 1 Albert Schneider, Francis Taylor, Ray Parker Willis Hines, Harold Seiler, Thomas Fowler 5.' xi 4 x: lam Alpha Elan OFFICERS President-Willis Cady , Vice President-Harry G. Romig ' Secretary-Ray Parker Ph1 Alpha Tau was first founded at Emerson College of Oratory 1n 1903 when a band of young men gathered together to 'form a fratern1ty that should be for those who had done excep: tional work in the spoken arts. . From that little nucleus Phi Alpha Tau has grown until now it is one of the leading honorary fraternities in the United States. Pacific University is indeed fortunate in having a chapter in a fraternity of such high standards, but the Nu chapter founded at P. U. has fulfilled the expectations of the authorities at the national headquarters. Stanford and Pacific University were : the only two universities along the Pacific Coast who were able to secure charters. Phi Alpha Tau stands for the highest standards in the spoken arts and also for the strongest and best in character. Although the membership is limited, yet the quality of its numbers offsets what others have in quantity. L - During the war the Nu Chapter, as all the chapters, was very inactive as its members were at the front or in theservice. 'After the armistice the chapter awakened to its opportun1t1es and during 1919-20, under the leadership of President Orlando E. Romig, held a large number of interesting and 1nstructrve meet- ings. During the past year, 1920-21, the chapter cont1nued 1ts good work, with the added impetus of 1ts graduate members. They kindly donated a large trophy cup to be won. by the class who had. thelbest teams of debaters, letter men be1ng excluded. This aroused great interest in the work. of Ph1 Alpha Tau and showed clearly what the fraternity 1s str1v1ng to do. , Numerous meetings were held at Herr1ck and Marsh Halls, Treasurerv-J. Stovall Sgt. at Arms-Arthur C. Jones ,. l but the best one was the combined birthday and fraternity dinner at the home of Mr. Willis Cady, President for the past year. A few new members were taken in at the close of the year and sev- eral initiation ceremonies were held. 1 MEMBERS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ' C d Taylor Schneider Elatilsi J gngs Parker Seller Tuttle Stovall Taylor Jl'met'eeru l. e . 7oM0-t . 7he 7I'eant Bilbrey, Morgan, Jones, Morse Schannep, Hipple, McGeehan, Wood Johnson, McClure, Rush, Kunkle Weaver, Linklater, Fenenga 7:19;! fy-twa 51;. Pt? F 7M3 7184M? ighnmnathpan OFFICERS President . . Mar, aret Mor an Vlce PreSIdent .................................................. Irene Bilbrey, gTEdith Weagifer Secretary .............................................. . ..... Hazel Jones, Florence McGeehan Treasurer .......................................................... Edith Wood, Clara Fenenga Marshal ........................................................ Rozelle McKee, Ruby McClure Reporter ........... Edith Weaver, Dorothy Linklater Mus1c1an ............................................... ' ....... Lucy Morse, Maxine Schannep In these months of 1920 and 1921, the Philos have had a most happy and memorable fiftieth anniversary year. To begin with, twelve new members, including active and honorary ones, were added to the Philomathean Society. Both the older and younger girls are heartily pleased with the new affiliations. The activities of the Philos have been many and varied. Literary programs included debates, papers, musical numbers, dramatic attempts, ttlocalsfi and other features. Two of the most enjoyable programs were ones, showing in themselves, marked contrast; the one being 2 An Ideal Program? given by the Faculty Philos, and the other, the annual issue of the Philo Dispatch. , . Social functions have by no means been lacking in the lives of the Philos this year. The fiftieth anniversary of the found- ing of the Philomathean Society was celebrated by a royal bane quet given early in December. The Philo party IS an annual af- fair but this year it was unusually elaborate and pretentlous, the guest of honor being Mrs. L. D. Crandall, who as secretary - of Philomatheans, received the charter from the faculty, forty- eight years ago. , A large crowd attended, some of whom have been PhllOS many years. . , , . One accomplishment of whlch the Phllomathean Society 1s indeed proud, is that of refurnishing the Soc1ety room. W1th the presence of wicker rockers, arm-chairs and stools, a table lamp, piano lamp and beautiful window draperies, Philo Hallbegins t3 take on the aspect of a fashionable club room. To the falthfnl an earnest efforts of both Alumnae Philos and present Phllos, 1s due the charm and beauty of Philo Hall at the present time. Philos are proud to have had a representatlve on the college girls, debate team, this year, in the person of .one of the newmefm- bers, Vivian Hippie. Also, the girls tennis chamflplolrIShllE:1 for Pacific University for 1920-1921 and the s11ver cup awarl'sie t 12H; this honor are in the possession of a Freshman PhllO, 01'0 y Linklater. JYmet'eeiu :. .. V Webb! Trachsel , Kunkle Hawke Duyck tytwo t by, i , 1g , H iske Seiler, Dysle, Apostolides, Cady, Stovall Beno , Bates Ill, ' F 7W9 Howe ins, Stebb man n n 0m Jn h 0 r, e V e e m M 7 J 1g, Fowler ison, 9 Parker, Roe, Butterworth, Austin Harr aylor, Hammer Rom l 7M9 '77'eant . Giamma Svigma- OFFICERS President Thomas Fowler H ' . . , , arr Rom XShce tPI'eSldent ........................................................ Ray Parker, Wilxlfis 0mg Tecre ary ................... Harold Seiler, Harry Kunkle reasurerA ........................................................ Charles Trachsel, Cleo Howell Sg t. at rms .............................................. Arthur Jones, Thomas Fowler Gamma Sigma Literary Society passed its fifty-eighth year of ex1stance w1th the usual success and attainment. Her men ree presentedthe school in every line of forensics and were prominent in other 11nes as well. . - Gamma. Sigma enjoys the distinction of being the oldest literary soc1ety 1n the northwest, being founded in 1863. ' Thru; out the' many years of her life she has done much to further the platform accomplishments of so many of the graduates of Pacific who have left and are leaving their mark upon the world in the realm of the public speaker. - - Her list of former members includes, in the words of her famous old song, ttlawyers and preachers and doctors and teachers, many of them prominent in state'and national affairs. The society puts special emphasis on debate and this years graduates presented a silver cup to 'be awarded to the freshman making the most progress in debate throughout the year. The cup was won by Ellis Stebbins, whose work on assigned discus- s1ons was always thoroughly done and whose improvementwas more noticeable than that of any other member. The annual society event of the year was in the form of a six oiclock dinner banquet held in the Crystal room of the Ben'- son hotel in Portland. Cars took the party from Forest Grove to the city where they joined the old members, makmg a gath- ering of nearly 'a hundred members and guests. The. theatre party at the Baker after the banquet was equally wellOenjoyed. The society feels well satisfied with the accomphshments of the year and looks forward to a contlnuance of thesame proflt- able work during the coming year. MEMBERS IORS SOPHOMORES ' . ' h?giggiiRS D S gIIJJtItLrworth C. W. Trachsel E1115 Stebloms - C- Jones Ff E. Taylor Fred Dysle Wm. garrison Romig Kay Parker Ralph Walker Paul us 1n . G - Cleo Howell . H. Stovall gargy giggle Robt. McKeever . R. Fowler ' i Wm. Bates Dick Brame Melvin J ohnson Wm. Martin FRESHMEN 1-3,: M90 n: 7; ; 759cm ' '1. - :f' ..a-. A-,,, . 0W ; , Gallagher, Marsh, Short, Bernards, Patton, Payne Bates, Henderson, Tupper, Martin, Bushlach, Perry Raker, Payne, Mills, Robinson, Andersdn, Taylor Darland, Brown, Ferm, Moore, Dibble, Barrett Lanning, LeCerf, Boggess, Bates, Fenenga, Crabtree Armstrong, Wilson, Patton Janet? en. I 7:191! ty-two 1 Kappa E21151 OFFICERS $T::ld;::sident ------------------------------------------ Evelyn Patton, Margaret iMarsh Secretar ------------------------------------------ Myrtle Fem, Mabel Patton Treasure: --------------------------------------------------- LuCile H-igby; Margaret Martin S ,t at A1: ------------------------------------------------------------ L01? Payne, Edith. Darland g' . ms 139111311 Wilson, Ardelle Boggess The Kappas have been active partici ' - ' ' . . . . , , pants In all th 11 hfe thls year. W1th1n the s0c1ety 1tse1f many varied and ?ntgrgsg: mg programs have been given. . . Several Kappas aspired for forensic honors; Representa- tives were on the G1r1is Debate Team and also tWo representatives- on the team whlch won the Phi Alpha Tau Cup. The social functions of the Kappas have been many. One of the flrst .was when they entertained the Faculty Women. The progresslve costume party was an hilarious event when everyone forgot themselves in endeavoring to play their part. The Kappas were royally entertained by the Gammas the first part of the year and by the Alphas the latter part. The annual social function, The Kappa Banquet, was of: a eolonial nature. The color scheme was pink and blue in the din- ing room and the flowers were buttonhole bouquets of old fash- 10ned flowers. The waiters and waitresses were dressed inucol- onial costume, which made it effective. It has always been the custom for the Kappas to give some- thing in the way of a play, Operetta, or a karnival, the purpose being to spend the money on the room. This year a Kappa Kar- ' nival was held in the gymnasium and all kinds of amusements, such as a curio shop, loverts lane, fancy diving, aesthetic dancing, and refreshments, were offered to the jolly crowd, eager to spend their money. ' In view of the fact that this has been sucha successful year, an even more profitable and glorious year 1s ant1c1patedt for Kappas and 01d P.2U. in 1921-22. ' MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ferm Barrett Allen M Boggess arsh Bates Anderson Brown LeCerf Patton Armstrong- 33:12:35 Mills anhlach Perry Darland Payne leble Raker' Higby Payne Fenenga Tay101 Martin . Short Fenenga Tupper Patton - Wilson Gallagher Robinson FRESHMEN Bates Henderson L'anning A'mete en. H, n I 'H m n Schneider, Sparks, Lane, Hoar, Jack Arima, Garrigus, Jack, Brodersen, Sellers Lucas, Sheeley, Bump, Mace, Wolf Lifnklater, Hines, Roe, Brodersen Graham, Wolf A'mete en, '7n'Gn 6'. i no 7m: 734$ m m .- Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Pres1dent.......f ------------ .. ------------------------------------------ Charles Roe, Willis Hines V1ce PI'eSldent ------------------------------------------------ Ernest Wolf, Sumiyoshi Arima Secretary ---------------------------------------------------------------- Harvey J ack, Glenn Sheeley Treasurer Leslie Hoar; Frank Brodersen Reporter ............. . ............................................ Willis Hines, Harry Brodersen Sgt. at Arms ............................................................ Chris Lucas, Charles Roe The year of 1920-21 has proved a ver satisfactor o i the Alpha Zeta Literary Society. The society has mzt neevefgxrf' Thursday nlght throughout the school year, when varied pro - grams were glven w1th emphasis laid on debating, parliamentary practlce and general intellectual development, the society realii- mg such work to be one of the most important assets in a manis college training. Alpha Zeta was well represented on the varsity and class de- a bate teams and has shown a keen interest in oratory and in all school activities. The society has as usual, furnished its share of men on the varsity athletic teams. ' Although Alpha Zeta lost a number of active members through last yearis graduation, several new men were taken into the society and with the societyis motto 2Seekers of the Truthii in mind the years work has progressed toward a greater Pacific. The Alpha Zeta cup given to the society by the graduating Alphas of 1920, which was to be given to the man who showed the most progress during the year was awarded to W1111s Hlnes, for one year. . With almost all the present membership of the s001et.y.re- turning, prospects for another successful year are very promismg. The annual Alpha Zeta picnic, which is one of the 1mportant social events of the year, was held in the latter part of May, At this function, many of the old grads and other members were Present-in a jolly iiget-together in antinformal way. MEMBERS SENIORS ' ' ' JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ChestiEEBigllgEN Sumiyoshi Arima Charles Roe Glenn Sheiley Norman M a c e Willis Hines Ernest W011: Ralph Jac Frank Brodersen k Albert Schneider 91:23:; glaaclllccoc John Garrigus Dean Sellers ' L P Christ Lucas James an e Bert Sparks Harry Brodersen Fred Wolf Leslie Hoar Francis Linklater Taylor Graham JYmete em 2 K, Webb! ms 22: ': mmrt '.' Mierk- .-I , . J: I xvii: -. Yost, Johnson, Stewart Stevens, Alcorn, Morgensen Walker, Rilea, Chlowning Johnson magma Eheta Nu OFFICERS President ' ' i ' ' . - , Lilhan Y st Vlce- PreSIdent, Sargent at Arms ............................ ; ............... Opal Stewzrt Secretary , Una Rilea Treasurer . A11 during the year it has been very apparent that two girls, . societies would not be adequate to the needs of Pacific longer, so the presidents of the Kappa Delta and Philomathean societies . invited all the non-society girls to meet with Miss Willard to discuss the organization of a new girls2 society. The girls re- sponded. enthusiastically and they were agreed that they wanted to organize. The next meeting Dean .Farnham addressed. the girls, telling them how to organize, and the Kappas and Philos furnished the program. A temporary organization was then ef- fected. After this the girls began holding regular meetings une der the supervision of Miss Willard. In a very short time a con- stitution was adopted and the name ttTheta Nut was chosen. A petition was made to the faculty for a charter which was granted. The membership new numbers ten. The girls have entered into their meetings with zest and have carried 9n thelr busmess with enthusiasm. They have already secured pms and chosen as their colors, canary yellow and deep blue. No formal s0c1al func- tion will be held until the year .of 1921-22. MEMBERS SOPHOMORE FRESHMEET h U R'l a' N 11' D ' A1 orn Mabel o nson na 1 e e 1e Walker Bfrrtiise Chowning Louise Morgensen Ada Stevens Ethel J ohnson Nicolena Peterson Opal Stewart i K qwenfj-IWO Mneteen, . MR3. A. S. HILL Manager Pacific University Extension Movement r4 waf :ncrrawi 0 rmtt nu iwtums m 3rd hf! mgr; 19 um; 'U. imdi'l'di' elgn'r a m 3. Mr. Hi5? has fur :- iimid Melina .134 Emma: fur rm Md univmgzzc-v- :r; 1th M2 335? KAT! Cid Pittsbunz nu Mimi? 2 ....;::ur 3:4 mng. H. 3 ha airmu 9. WWW; 2h? nug- ' u gm. Qikblb'; nf ffa: :ng'm: g .. A MH-rt-L- yr: Eh? Glampaign $2,11HILIIIIH fur 13mm Huiurmitg Pacific University is forging ahead. With the determina- tion to become the best college in the west her leaders launched out In the greatest and most stupendous undertaking in the schools h1st0ry, save possibly the very start of her life itself in the wilds of an unborn country in 1849. ' Two million dollars is the goal set for the present campaign in the drive for increased endowment and building funds. Will she get it? ttYeaH B01? is the enthusiastic reply of her stu- dent body, her alumni, and her thousands of friends. The campaign is under the direction of Mr. A. S. Hill, a man of unusual and Wide experience in the way of managing and rais- ing money. Mr. Hill has for years managed the greatest stars of the musical world. Melba and the great Paderewski were both under his management for many seasons. He has raised money for colleges and universities in practically every state in the union and has always met With success. He raised twenty-five million for the city of Pittsburg war chest When the business men told him he couldntt raise a million. Mr. Hill has a ready smile and a very pleasing personality. He is a man Who gets thlngs. The progress that he has already made and the. thoroughness W1th Which he is organizing the campaign speak hlghly for 1ts success. - The Portland office, maintained on the second flopr 0f the Platt building, is busy night and day preparmg for the flhal send- off, making Pacific University better known and more Wldely ap- preciated throughout the country. . . It Will be a great day for Pac1f1c Whenthe flnal count comes in, and members of the student body are domg more than breath- lessly awaiting its consummation. Everyone 1s workmg and W111 continue to work thruout the summer months for a larger student body, a broader publicity and a Greater Pacific. e Andean, . . ' N, xxx xxx K x x . X s Xx xx x xxx x XX A -r'x 75274374 'cu'Sj V I 7he7kap- 331 g' ,.'. 11 :1 j 016. Oak. ' xii, 4'? a. . 'I.' . . - Mneteem , , V ,., . $7 ,- --.? , 7. - Iarnlngue SMILE! Or even laugh, my love If it be possible as you grow older; Even if the jest be personally directed, LAUGH! Make the air ring With mirth And happiness abound in hearts all shriveled. Forget your cares . AND LAUGH! Little do you know You care worn, worried crabber, How pleasant smiles and hearty Ha! Hals! Change a life l And make it worth the struggle. l . For if you did . Yould never say, ll ,TWill be a flunk for me if I donlt diglll . Yould fling away all semblance of your former self And happy, dance and smile And laUgh-forever 1. a '7rmnfj-fwo 7773 ?fekxmfg a LINES TO. PREXYI. Whats. that stranger, mother dear? Look l'heknows us, Aintt he queer? EHush! my own, dontt talk so wild. He,s yourtfather, dearest child. . ' GHets my father? 'Not at all. Father died away last Fall. GNo'he didnt, use your brain. Father has a big Campaign. .EAnd' your Dad,.with all his dash Went right out and glommed the cash! G GDone. just What he tried to do, Got two million for P. U. eKiss himehe won,.t bite you Sweet; Hets ,a man you ought .to meet! ' 3k :24 :1: WHEN .CO-EDS GE? HARD! 'Ist Co-ed-ELiar. A . E 2nd Coeed-gTake that back, Or P11 smash you in the kisser and dim your ,glimmers! o L 1st ,Co-ed, after thinking it over decides to try the same, .method on some one else to see if the effect Will be the same; She :gysfttBeft, hurry up and get ,out of here 01' P11 smack you on e t ISSEI'. ' .' - ' t ' ' $4 :25 9!: GWhatts that letter? But .as .he grabs for it the owner dodges ,and he decides that it must heJet-ter alone; Jymot'eenr- e f. K... Read Amid the the Edeii merchants : Portland. t this hunk p ., goods fur f tisemenus a mentioning Will pay. i h mm o 3, ...7he 7mg: 1 f, . 1' mu: hf; . ., , m cud 1 h I i la 1-: ha ll- m: m .. f . . . t m aw ; Read This Page M Mia . Amid the f0110Wing-pages appear , g V the 5adVertise'111ents 50f repUtable ' 5 W74 i . merchants in Forest Grove and W r, E - Portland. They have helped make 1 e . this book possible. They have the W! W 33h - . . goods for you, read their adver- , WW 3 M tisements and buy their goods, . . mentioning the Heart of Oak. It . Will pay. m 0 L, n. .1 +5? 1'.- i' , Way? . 3 w M ,1! Ci m5 l! W U h yi II 9 rag? . M 1' ti JYmcteerL h . 1 7mmfy-tgro 11' m m I 5 A PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TRAGEDY It was a simple student Who studied at Pacific, That dying on .the campus Told this story most terrific ; This sad and wistful story, This narrative of gloom That touched upon the circumstance That led him to his doom. I31 am a. Simple senioril. He murmured, pale in hue, ttAnd Pm the only student Who studies at P.- U; ' The rest are all' professors With books and books and books? The poor boy wasdelirious, You could see it by his looks! 1I did the best I could, sir, I fom early morn till night. I worked my tried. and trusty arm Until I could not write. But lessons fast and faster came And more and more and more, ' And there was no other student To help me With my chore. iiAiid now, alas! Pm dying, I I could not stand the pace, And I must die With one regret, Thereis none to take my place? His voice grew faint and fainter Fer tears I could not see. igTell mother Harry done his best He died for his Degree? JYmet'ee-w ! , . z. -. i . -'7wonfy-two iomge fairij; 2!: :r... .x' When the day? 3.250 inemic :0 r'gr Staten. the- hi-art r mifescamtj. -...,, Ehmedari; lot tin. miof dwbts. 354i :3: WM! and art: tickezemal :ickzr. WEI mi iiig. are k x L: . .. , 4 V 12.: Ht Keep Diggingfor $2;ooo,ooo - Keep Digging To keep digging anyhow. To hold the lips fast and keep digging; To hold the head up and keep digging. To do the very best you cantand keep digging. Not to squeal, not to dodge, not to fight back, but just to keep on dlgging. To wash off the blood and keep on digging. To call back good luck to you and then keep digging. To answer hthank you, and go right on digging. To Whisper ttLord lead met and get to digging. To study the path, and go faithfully digging. L To let the road behind you take care of itself and go sturdily digging. To follow the gleam ahead and go on digging. To fix courage fairly in the forehead, and go right on digging. And then When the dark clouds, and the loved ones fall off, and friends forget, and the stones hurt, and the pick is broken,, the heart ready to break, aloneness is unbearj able, life scarcely worth living, then stop a moment and feel in the dark for the old brave pickts point, rake off the mud of doubts, and the trash of fear, and the muck of dis- couragement, and unrest, and hopelessness, and stop the clocks eternal ticking of unrest, and get right back to digging; and dig, and dig on and just keep on digging anyhow. . You may not get the very things your heart calls for, but sure as God lives you Will get somewhere. And-if While you are digging, you may need Life Insurance to protect those Who are digglng w1th you- REMEMBER; v . . H; E. Wiiham, 09 General Agent Bankers Life, 1030-33 Preferred Accident t Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon - 712.; 713.7411 . Oh California, how my side aches When I think about those earthquakes; HOW they split the earth asunder, Oh my goodness! sounds like thunder! --Tutt1e at age of 6 yrs. Tom111y:iiWhat,s that on your upper lip, D011. 7 Its been both- erihg me a lot lately. ,, I1111,1ciley: tsarcasticallw We11,is that so? It hasnit bothered 111e me :i: :1: :k . Marie, What is your middle diameiw iiI haven t any Ray. iiWell isnit that too ybad-now I gave a girl a name once! 7 31: fiction-picking a feather Off Francis coat. dDeVeloping Wlng feathers, eh,Franc1s'7 . Oh, I suppose so, I was out With the chickens last night. ,, Vi?x 1 7:791:04 wo . .131th l; h ngiHuh trait JQWOTWiiwi i '6 9 21113121111111. 1 a: 3 12331011 ha! m1 tar. 12.101 that. 31ml: G :11: 1113111 11mm 11111 of 1313131111 313301011 11111: W X0. mm mur1 M111 did WU iii; Wins: 111D 1 Q ghww What Mil. H911 1:533: Wile mi! IN ETHICS . Doctor Bates: ttNow .herets a case of poverty, Mr. Stoyall-- And later: ttMiss Higby, is 'it wrong to smoke? ' ' ., Miss Higby: ttWell, that is a rather personal question? Ray Parker: tafter orchestra practicey My goodness, but my lipsyare sore, donyt think I?11 be able to use them again fOr a while! Another: Say, it3s a good thing you,re 'noyt-t'a fusSer! t' :1: :1: :1: ttKeep your mouth shut? said Daniel, as he entered the Lions den. . ' t ' . I Each flea firmly believes that he lives on the most wonderful dog in the world-that,s patriotism! 5!: $ 'ttOhhhh! Lemuel, vat you tink? I was arrested for speedink , todayRi ' - 'ftYat? You haf no car, haf you i? 'h . 9N0; potfthat. Speedink 'on 'the sidewalk? a: :1: a: Stude: ttI want permission to stay away three more days ' after the end of Vacation. n . t Prof : ttSo you Want three days of grace? .. . Stude: .ttNo, three more days of Gertrude? --Med1ey. a: :1: :2: Tom, wh did you fall for me? . - Your lineywas just low enough ,to tmp me! e V00 Doo, :X: :1: M s. Dante: ttWhat are you writing now, deaf?t, Dantez'ttOh, He'll, you wouldn,t understand 1t. --Purple Cow. 4: t: ttHere,s Where we sit and.pore over our books. $12213? tsniffing airy ttFrom the stalned appearance of the booksiwI? d advice you to remove them before youf-eliihon Punch. ' $ 58 9k . ttThis is the bunk? said the sleep-walker as he hit the mattress and no one yelled. 1 ;. L. 7nonefyofyron , JYupeteen. . W ,7he7isanf .T' YOU. CAN HAVE IT! Si Der: ttMarry me, e-Honeyim May Bell: ttNo. -- . , . . Si Der: ttLove me, Honey? - c WV May Bell: ttNoW . . H . . Si Der: ttWill you glve me a 1088, Honey? May Bell: ttNoP , . , e - . k K ,, Si Der: ttGimme back my gum? 1. . . . . 4' ANI May Ben: FThuier, V .. uvlrglma Reel. opt , at ' s: :2 MIN 31' When a young man musses up a girlts. hair, he counts it a net gain ; v But she counts it a net loss. 7 7 --Punch Bowl. mid you know thatJack died last nighw HHOWT, - . ' ttOh, they put him under, the shower With his new wool suit on and it shrunk so fast he was crushed to death before they could get him out? a-Yale Record. ,--w ' 5HILAR F555 ., , WVMon-M NO Z ' III, M 1 , , 1,1? ll'r' . BREVITY ihchndl Studio Sh She: ttWhy are you smiling? He: ttI looked at your skirt? , She: ttIs that particularly funny? He: ttItts the soul of Wit? . -Brown J ug. RAGTIME-A study in evolutior'f. . h ' Rags make paper. I ' Paper makes money. Money makes banks. Banks make loans ' Loans make poverty. Poverty makes rags. ' MWI wmvr mg 'TdM-G-ET 779m. h mnet'een ' ' l'- j ; Meir! CI : M nu 'l! Eh; WK? TE! 33:: f'inQIR! MQ; . 2 in 1' m 1 ; - - $9de w .. . WE SELL LUMBER COPELAND 8 MCCREADY MAIN STREET LUMBER YARD The Bushnell Studio Stands the Highest in Photographic Art COLUMBIA BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON LET US DO YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK AND BE PLEASED Mnet'eeru . 2K twezyto Portland. Hfriun MAKE A STRAIGHT'BID FOR SUCCESS Start right by training right-ein the Northwest,s biggest success school- BEHNKE WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Its efficient methods rank it as one of Americas fOremost business col- leges. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE Fourth near Morrison Portland, Oregon COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES For Young Men ' Get a keener enjoyment out of the festivities by wearing good looking clothes. Youill like our nationally famous Kuppenheimer Suits $45 . $50 Lion Service Suits $30 $35 Other fixings in hats, shoes and furnihsingsmpriced right LI'ON CLOTHINGCO. - Exclusive Kulgpeillheigler House in Morrison at 4th. S. 8: H. Stamps Given iiIt Always Pays to Shop at Meier Sz Frankissi 64th Anniversary Year f ESTABLISHED C '557 $01 , 0 THE QUALITY STORE E K E OF PORTLAND u f WHEREVER Youhappen to settle in this great Northwest country and Whatever your life work is to be, you will need many technical and refer- ence books--such will .be the or- der of things in the future. This firm, with its 50 years of honest dealing in books back of it, is well fitted to supply you With your various book needs. ' Keep us in mind through the years. The J . K. Gill Co. Portland . . Oregon i t 7wenfy-IWO PACIFIC Ufs STORE We are here to supnlv your needs in Clothing, Drv Goods, Shoes 1 and Notions $2,000,000 for P. U. A. G. HOFFMAN CO. We make long hair short V PACIFIC BARBER SHOP Remember The . Star Theatre STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! LITTLEWS PHARMACY OUR REPUTATION Says the Rest THE FREILINGER PRINTS Photographic Art Studies are ready for sale by the I West Coast Engraving C0. Quality Printing Plates Commonwealth Bldg. -.Portland Ore. FOREST GROVE TAILOR- ING SHOP Pressing Cleaning Repairing EXPERT TAILORING M. FRANZ, Prop. EDS PLACE The Cozy Coffee House and Restaurant for EATS THAT SATISFY J OHNSON STUDIO Expert Photographer PRINTINJG ENLARGING Work Guaranteed Hillsboro, Oregon Mnetgem . mam - 23.3 , mm bib : V'tww Pacific University ' Offers A cultural college course requiring high standards of scholarship; Conservatory courses in Piano, Voice, Violin and Pipe Organ. Personal interest in every pupil and that attention to individual needs possi- ble only in small classes; Environment and ideals inspiring the finest qualities of character and citi- zenship; An Opportunity For Capable students to progress rapidly, under the bonus credit system; Young. men and young women planning to secure a technical training, to secure a thoro foundation in courses leading to every type of voca- tion-engineering, law, medicine, religious education or journalism. Prospective teachers to secure training and certification for all fields of high school work, including that of physical director or principal. High school graduates Who wish to teach in the grades, to fulfill the new requirements for teacher training, with the advantage of a college environment. Football, basketballytrack, baseball, tennis, swimming, hiking, orchestra, dramatics, glee club, debating, oratory, and all that goes to make up an Ideal College Life Write at once for further information, to ROBERT FRYE CLARK, Pres. Forest Grove, Oregon. Pacific UniVersHy, 7he 716mm? .Q , CONFESSIONS OF A IGARLIC EATER rd m- Spring is here! Every evening-yea, and most of the day, IFMWW couples dot the strolling campus. Automobiles skim lightly thru g.- 9- 'i the air in graceful flight, swallows flit along the roads, throwing WP up clouds of neWIy-hatched dust. I live! I am glad! I sing I praises that I am, in College and do not have to perspire in the 13 . beautiful sunshine While caressing weedsWith a hoe. y CKSOS t I 0 Sports! Track and Baseball for me. I keep in condition all M GM Winter, do not smoke, chew, fuss, or use alcoholic beverages that . I may be able to receive the utmost enjoymnt from thse glorious nf'iggywn athletic contests. Ah! magninficent! A close game of baseball or . V a heart-stirring finish of a race make the blood course thru my 4le ; a m veins and my nerves tingle With the exultation 0f strife. I show 53mm TM my appreciation by unrestrained applause as. the athletes disport themselves before me in the grandstand! Id In W But training is a Winter sport. One cannot keep in condition in the spring. Quiet strolls upon the river; canoe rides into thr m M W. mountains; just the moon or starlight beneath the two of us. Ah, how truly has the poet expressed the ultimate-the supreme, mm the exquisite beauty of moonlight in the undying words here ap- pended-- - A ' A warm spring moth, a beauteous night, A shimmeringmaid above the trees A shell pink hand to Whisper. in, A fluttering ear to hold and squeeze! 3h low Oh, were I a poet. Had I but been endowed With the ability ,7 to contribute such gems of literature and'life t0 Carnegie Li .iM-mna braries. ' M35 I fuss-yea-a thousand times yea! And I am not ashamed. mun Have I not the traditions of this institution of advanced thot W: behind me-even unto its foundation in 1849. And I am not H. alone-she is always with me, for is this not a co-educational u h... college. What is the object of a co-educational institution, if A not to bring intellectuals together? Has not the sage given unto us the slogan, iiCome to P. U. and announce your engagement. And even such may I do-for the moon shine is upon me! I II 11 ,1: gm: :1 e 0e Ti a.x'i'L ' A h ,- IA fat: '27 3.431 711a 7I'eant' gm- .4, -- ..-.- .-.. Ford Cars Ford Trucks OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Fordson Tractors l- Every farmer knows this to be the. combination that CANT BE BEAT OTTO ERICKSON 8z co. Forest Grove, Ore e Our-lstock includes the Oliver Tractor Farm I'mplements We also carry a complete stock of the Famous Pennsylvania. Vacuum Cup and Goodyear Tires Genuine. Ford Parts Ford Car Accessories Ford Repairing Our Specialty M. R. Johnson, President Chris Peterson, Vice Pres. Allan Rice J . E. Loomis A. J. Demorest, Cashier H. T. Smith, Asst. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL . BANK FOREST GROVE, OREGON a What Will She Say? The first question Opportunity will ask ofter she knocks at your doOr will be, llMy boy, let me see your bank book? Will she stay after she looks at yours? Make certain of it. Build up your savings account so that what- ever is needed to meet the demands of OPPORTUNITY will be there. Make deposit TODAY and keep it growing. For Choice Meats. of all kinds, also dressed poultry and fish, go to the ' PACIFIC MARKET Main Street near the Postoffice F W. Schultz 8: Son, Props. H. T. GILTNER Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh. Fruit and Vegetables in Season Phone 701 JYmeteen. 1 - mfllflm: For l'arllsr Mares! Hrmr Mn Bank Wu A anhx I n '0rist3 4 4 14414. '44 4 4 $ .K Q 777a 7524 The - Forest Grove National Bank is Boosting fgSr the $2,000,000 FOr Pacific The Forest Grove National Bank ' CLAUDE E. SMITH Pioneer Dealer in FURNITURE Rugs Matting v Wall Paper Home of Quality . PAINTS KITCHEN CABINETS Store Phone Home Phone 653 ' 656M Farest Grove, Oregon Martin 8; Forbes C0. Florists 354 Washingtbn Street PORTLAND OREGON If it is. quality, honestlweight 01' service: GO TO LaMONTS MARKET H. B, LaMON'JT, Prop; . Pacific Ave. between Council and First Streets ' TELEPHONE MAIN 104.1 ; 7wen0-lwo N N .- -' FvaMR E55: 1K MM. -. , f Doc. 7321759 'Wr WHAT A BUM IMMD'. '6; '1' . 9!: 313: Dr. Bates: 2Pointin'g at Edith Darlandy uSkimmed milk often masquerades as cream? . . 2: . mu emu as: non mu.- Skinnay: uHave you lost yourx Kappa Pin? ' SHIN. Evie: uNo, not yet? . :2: :2 :2: She: Uazz, I hear your ear hasnot any reverse. .. He: uThen what do you do then, old man, back into the gar- age so you can go forwards? 9k :1: 9k There are mysteries that can be solved easily. But-we wonder why Harry Romig carries a 'ring card in his vest pocket? In case-? ' 4 Shez-22David and J onothan had nothing on you and Red? A1: 2yWho were they? ' ' .,,:.v; QAMW'W 2 2,: 92 WELCdME- , - FACULTY, STUDENT BODY, THETA NU, PHILOMATHEAN, KAPPA DELTA, GAMMA SIGMA, ALPHA ZETA SOCIETIES. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE GOOD EATS DONT FORGET US ON. THE BANQUET MEATS. SCHULTZ FOOD COMPANY iiJust South Across the Camp us? CORNER PACIFIC AVENUE AND FIRST STREET TAKE A LOOK- -says iiPADLOXii at one of the'most beautiful, fertile little valleys in this old world. .Itis . the Tualatin Valley--where you'll find Forest Grove and old P. U.2and a real LIVE HARDWARE STORE -the home of Spalding Athletic Goodsm-and other standard lines of goods you,11 :need in your daily walks of life. For good service and popular prices go to Fendall Hdw. 8L Imp. C0. iiWe appreciate your business. 7:70,! 1'. two gig; ,., fy-two 7:19,: X JMWXZ .. g? M S ALLEN '8; C0. DeLavel Cream Separators, Hardware Implements, S. 8: W. Paints arid Oils Chalmers, Essex and Maxwell Automobiles Tires and Accessories FOREST GROVE ' Phone 0213 ; OREGON Remembere- ALLEN,S CONFECTIONERY For things good to eat: and to drink. ' Everything in Soft Drinks and Candies Ice Cream - SHEARER Sz SON Quality Jewelry Main Street Everything right iricluding price Forest Grove, Oregon BOOST Boost your city, boost your friend, Boost the school that you attend, Boost for every forward movement, Boost for every new improvement; Boost the stranger and the neighbor, Boost the man for whom you labor, Boost for P. U. 5 two million more, Boost it to a Victorious score; And if youid have our old school bet-i ter, Boost it, boost it to the final letter. 'Wiles Motor Company, Inc. .ffThe home of 'Chevrolets? I HUNGRY? ' THIRSTY? Good things to. eat Everything Sweet Sheareris Retreat LETS GO! 75a ?feanf Il' ,.. --.fx 1.1 -. ttDo I make myself clear? said the water as it trickled thru 'the filtering paper. :55 9k :16 ttWhy did you leave the show so soon? I asked the fair theatregoer. ttThe jokes were all risque? she replied, . 'ttBesides Pd heard them all befOre? --Orange 0W1. HEREDITARY PECULIARITIES According to an evening paper, the lady Who has just become Duchess of Westminster has hone son, a boy, While the Duke him- self has tttwo daughters, both girlsff :51 51': $3: He: My girl reminds me of wash day? She: ttHowts that? He: ttNothing to her but clothes, pins and a heavy line. --Purple Cow. :k Sally doesntt tell me 7 ' Pm the cleverest man in the World. N either does she look at me With that ttGet away closertt expression in her-eyes. Sally,s got a brain, 4 She doesntt paint her face up Like a Siberian sunset. She doesntt wear outrageous clothes. Sallyts -a darn nice girl! . I took Claire to the Junior Week. 'R i. .g ' L W45 DRIN I ING ; 4 Of the ' I'M . Right Kinder 3' Q II; :5 Win: , NawsaTimes Office: nu q' k m pull; , , ' , , . I A N ation-Wide Organization a 3' ' L ' xi v '1; North Main St VPhOne 692 2' I x . L AUGHLIN HOTEL Mrs. Blanche Richards of CAFE Has: Good Eats THE NOVELTY SHOP. Isp better prepared than ever to serve , the ladies witH everything needed in 3' ' . ' I dresses, underthings, yardage in silks, M cotton, linen. JYmefeery , L' , I ? 3 7wonfy-lwo GHGJR, . ,, f3 17 1 I 111 Igg'u' 3 11 'Eaa'a f f WWWWWW 447. ' ' WWW WW? -. , . . WWW? 3 7m- 71:24 : ,, E. F. Burlingham ' C-AaBRODERSON Dealer in ; Tafnts, OHS and . , V I Mill Feed, Hay, Grain and all kinds of Vamzshes Seeds. Special Facilities for;v;,CIeaningq; Clover Seed dud All Kinds of Grain. I ' Painting Contraigtor EVERYTHING FOR POULTRY w . ' Forest Grove Phone 0292 .PHONE 50x , GEORGE G. PATERSON - HOME BAKERY. ' ' FURNITURE ' . .- AND PIANOS Meals and Pastry . CHALMERS 8; WILSON co. . 4 Incorporated GARAGE r AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BATTERY WORK BERNARUS BOOK STORE Home, of all college supplies, . Mneteen. 7he'7fearr . : ,1 GOOD ,HEARTED He lost every bit of furniture And all his rooms were bare; He was too liberal with his guests, HeAd. always say, hTake a chair? Lemon Punch. He who laughs last is thick-headed; A ' INCONGRUITIES A piano has many keys, yet it has never unlocked a door! ' . A bell has many rings, yet not because it is engaged! A table has nicely shaped legs but I never saw one in a chorus! A chair has two arms yet I never saw them around anyglle! -Voo D00. FA HILIA ft. P0555 : Their meeting was sudden, Their parting was sad. , She gave up her sweet young life, The only one she had! N OW she sleeps beside the river Where the weeping willows bow; For things are bound to happen When a freight train meets a cow! A HMS BAGSTAP AND x751? TOURTH CUP 0F, Mi .- V .1 1x. 7WWO Manche Irene Langley Lawyer Forest Grove, Oregon DRS. TODD. Sz MILLS DENTISTRY Forest Grove National Bank Building 1 DR. QUENTEN TUCKER Phpsician and Surgeon First -National Bank Building Largest Stock of KODAKS New and Second Hand in Oregon Sendus your developinor and printing. Best Work Guaranteed. Pike 8; O,Neill Co. 343V2 Washington St, PORTLAND Believing that my course in Philos- Opy 20 has attained the end for which it was intended, I wish to re- mind those Who studied under me that degrees can be obtained on ap- plication and payment of proper fee any time between June 10 and Sept. 14, 1921. Dr. Henry Liberty Bates m m I? N . N ACID BLAS ETCHED PLATES We jfave fife 01243 9' ACID BLAST Inacil'llesill fie Slate ylwuffon Blasf ekiedplafes fave a prvilzfl'rzj,f 0:131er uiif lids neverbefbrebeen obfal'nable 1h . - Cm2 Ezgiziszgzzzz pERFECT $ pRINTI NC'A ?LATES' - . 950-1170 7179 712-4292? - W. W. GOFF None Better Than Staigefs Headquarters for FORIQUALITY ; BOOTS AND SHOES WINCHESTERS, FISHING'TACKLE: and HARDWARE STAIGER SHOE STORE John Anderson Forest Grovek Leading Clothier Mneteqn. .- .k 'Zynnety-to . 7he 794mb Apprrriatinn As the last pages of copy go to press and the last proof sheets fortell the end of arduous days and sleepless nights, a feeling of t relief and gratitude comes over the staff of the 1922 Heart of Oak It is not without some pride, tho with equal humility, that we see our labors ended and the result of them presented to the pub- lic. We realize that numerous faults and imperfections may be apparent to many of our readers, and to those we ask forgiveness and share a hope that they in future years may profit by our mistakes. ' a - We also wish to acknowledge thanks to: Mr. L. D. Bell of the News-Times Printing Company and his . corps of efficient helpers, whose skill and patience in iisetting up? copy and arranging material was invaluable and enduring. , Mr. A. E. Scott, who has printed and bound the college an- nuals for several years, and whose interest has been a contribut- ing factor to their several successes. i . Mr. F. E. Andrews of the Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company, whose attention to our needs was unfailing. Mr. A S. Hill, manager of Pacificis campaign, whose sugges- tions and help were most timely. ' . And to the many students who contributed in one way or an- other to whatever successbthis volume may achieve. Selah! It is done. ' THE EDITORS JYmete en. 3'. . t 7wonfy-two K .. !1! , 1, , . . .. :1! 147,2 . . Z . y .2 r V v . , V , . : . v . . m y H , , . , A. n ; , .. t 5 w a .. . , , . . .7 . . . . . . x w .. , ; v . . . . M