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

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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'

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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. -

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' 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