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

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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! ..

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, . 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

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. 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-