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

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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

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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

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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.