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

Page 96 text:

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!

Page 95 text:

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.

Page 97 text:

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. .