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

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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.

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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:

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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