Pacific University - Heart of Oak Yearbook (Forest Grove, OR)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1924 volume:
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V V.,VV. ,.,3V.--.y,Vj:,1,Lj1,Vx3s:gat ' ' 9 I ' 'I '- 4- VV.'I3f5V x' 'V'V' J' ' A X V f M 'iff ff 'J .., 5 J 0 ll' ,f '15 . 5491! f ' if ' ifm W,,. if Aw is M44 g- ,., . :IJ -hs' 5 , X :Zim wwf I f ' '- 2 Q, .Lf -.. x -d N ., N , , ity!-f' ' 1 - J? A 7 4 S551-741 . r 1' .V ,V mn -'ii ,.4A'.-. .'+'.2?v-- NX-'fr' 5 , Q21 Z . , 01.-, 1 , . ,, -.1 ,, mf - , I, V 312- V ,QJY 'A ,T TL ., I' ' .hapv P l , is Q .K 1, j X, -A :S .-N -1 .CFL 1 Eggmmmmmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 mmm mmmmigg Q 'QQ asa ISI Q :su Q :sz Q cs: LQ Q E 3 Q cs: as :sz Q 151 Q Q1 C53 sz as rs: :Si asf rss Ei as 551 E 3 2 3 IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII E 2 DEAN SELLERS 3 Q DITOR Q E MELVIN F. JOHNSTON 3 css , Q MANAGER E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII as asf csi :sz as Q52 za :Sz QQ H as E51 La ESI css E92 LQ :sz Q :sz LQ cs: asa EZ asf Q1 Q cs: as ss: Q :sz css as aa as E 3 Q . E51 Qggmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmzaafammmmmzsammmgg EE-QOOOOO HEART OF OAK '24 OOOEQOQEQE gg A Es Q55 Q52 C55 F52 C53 F55 E 3 H ESI gi HEART OF OAK '24 R CSE X ES? CS ISE ISE ESI 2 3 ET 3 53 Q9 E E9 C55 E C53 Ei 553 EST 555 Q E Q2 59 E31 H E55 Iii Q52 E 3 555 ESI 3 2 1922-I923'YCC1T Book of 3 Q PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 3 555 FOREST GROVE, E Q53 OREGON Q5 ig Published by the E E 'Junior Class 1 V O L U M E E IG H T 3 3 IR ER 3 555 ES! C9 ,, .LSI E . T: ,Egg m L-:ig A EEEEEQEQQQQQQEEQEEEEEQEEQEQEEQQEQQMEQEQEQJEEEE ggg mmmmmvm HEART OF OAK '24 mmmm vvgggi ,Q Q E C53 E31 555 Q , 9553 555 QQ ESI 2 ll l 3 X73 'cl 'X' E t E52 3 3 3 3 C53 o E52 E FORE W ORD 3 E HAVE endeavored within these pages to tell of the student life, to portray incidents which have oc- E curred upon the campus of our beloved E E University, to describe activities both at Q E home and away from home which have aided H E in strengthening our school in athletics and E E forensics, and in the end, to promote the E spirit of the Pacific Family. Q Q Our hopes are that in years to come, after E E you have gone from Pacific, that these words E Q and these pictures will recall to you the suc- E E cessful year which they represent, and that H Q they may increase twofold the feeling of Ioy- E E alty. which you have for your Alma Mater. E E -THE EDITORS. 3 C53 E55 E F52 E C52 E E-if C55 E55 C535 F52 E 552 E Q52 E53 E51 E 3 E Q E Ei E 3 V' E51 - Q n U55 .,. Ll ' s F533 QMEEQEQQEEQE Q E EEEQEZQEEQEEEEQQQEQEQEE Qggggmmmmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmmmE'5QEE Q3 : WEEE QEEQ 'W Pg i EHQEQEEE EQQQQQQQ ig I 'Wxfii 'VZ7 WWW wwf1Sl'f' U 'qW 3 ,H 3 E Y Q Q2 E lf I1 5 Q53 2 1 2 Q 1 4 ' IH em or mm. 1 3 ., a f - X Q E53 77 f .155 L E H 111 1 f Q H I 0 I1 I 11111111 6 T 3 E E f' N3 E E S x W , E E 1 , Q3 72. E E Q Q1 EY W X E Z S 6 V E Q Lf E Q H 3 , E 54 , - ,.. X J X W X Q C55 4 f' A . LQ - JD 1 ' ' Ei! gg I KK f- Ng xix X ,lf ff S Q E A fff ,A vw f E A f ffff KN, X53 G3 . X X XX ln ll O E E l J: xi, 7 N 1 lx Q lxxxkylllff 19 5, Q E 7 F N J milf . X ', xwxsfnf, E E 2 M 1- ' . ' 0 - 'll-Q-Q22-:am f 'x NF? N Q Q - ww g .rwwwf. 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ES EE H E E E E H E H II' U1 IP 'FU P-I O H1 O IP N :S -lk Q H E E E E E E EEEEEQQEQEQEEEEEEQEEEEEEEE EE EQ H g ugyg Eg Hommemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmggimmmaammmwmmgggg s Qmemeammeaez HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmmmm gggg 'sz 3 3 551 sz E sz Q ss: gg sz Q E Q su E i 3 C53 CONTENTS 2 E s Q GSI as '23 Q51 Q sz C53 i 553 is , sz E University 3 E Classes 552 L55 . E51 E Crganizations 3 2 Activities 3 as c 11 Y 3 o ege ear E si Q sz gg Q Q as is cs: asf sz ass E51 sa Q as is Q sz is sf sz as as css sz cs sz sa cs: as sz sz :sz as as is i sz is - i cs: nasal t A ,s i s msg-3 gigsmagmammmmemmgmcszasimmmmmrsammmm mmegfsi qgm Qggmmmmmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 EEEE-QEEEE Q' 'E E 3 E ' 3 E .E 4,4 1 E yfvHRaE H H Emiwiif H Eg EQEQQQ? 3 QE i ff? ESI H 'A EM ' H Q w -L Ea 3 k - -iff, ,e E 3 bJ E E -lf. 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E Us E 2 Q E E Q Q Q E H E Q Q H Q H Q H Q H Q Q H Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q H E Q H Q Q Q fi mmm Qgggoocezoraocao HEART OF OAK '24 oooooowgi no ::EE5iQEEo Q5 sz H sz Q E as E o H o E Board of Trustees QS! Q OFFICERS 3 W J McCread P ' E E - - t y .... ........... ...... r e sident E .l0hn E- Bailey - .. .... Vice-President E E Napoleon Davis .... .......... S ecretary E E Gwfge H. Marsh .... . .Assistant Secretary E E George A. Warren . . . ........... Treasurer D. A. Hessemer .... -A ' t T E . . .52 ssis ant reasurer Q E ' --..QQ E E5 X' E MEMBERS 1 ' ' I Q E President WILLIAM CLARENCE W1:1R Forest Grov i H 9 1 9 e E g Term Expires E E William T. Fletcher, Portland .... .......... I 923 E E R. Frank Peters, Hillsboro ........ ,.,,..,, I 923 Q E E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro ............ , , , ,19'23 Q E Mrs. Anne H. Honeyman, Portland . . . ,,,, 1924 Q E R. J. Kirlcwood, Portland .......... ,,,, 1 924 E E H. Wltham, Portland ......... ,,,, 1 924 E E .l0hf1 E- Bailey, Forest Grove .... ,,,, 1 925 Q E George A. Warren, Portland ..... ,,,, 1 925 H YV. J. McCready, Forest Grove ...... .... 5 E Reverend Dr. lVIcElveen, Portland .... .,,, I 326 E E Reverend A. J. Sullens, Denver ...... .... X 926 H E William G. Hare, Hillsboro ...... ..-. I 926 E E A. S. Roberts, The Dalles .... . ,,.. 1927 Q Q George H. Marsh, Portland ..... .... 1 927 S E Napoleon Davis, Aurora ...... .... 1 927 Q B. S. Huntington, Portland ..... ,,,, 1 928 E john A. Thornburgh, Forest Grove . .... 1928 E H A. E. Scott, Forest Grove ....... ,,,, 1 92g Q as , E E sz E E E52 E RSE Q 3 E . E Sl Nineteen moooooo' lags gggg ooooooooooooooooooooooooozaoogg L. E EEEE36266555355EEEEQ-QEWEEE255215232Q55EEEEEEZEEEQEEEELEEEEFQEZEEETQQEQEEEQEEE aeae aeae Q Q t Q E Q Q Q Q F 1 I rn DP DU H O fn O DP W :S -P- Q 1 Q Q 'Q 1 Q Q I IIE QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QE QQ 5953 Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q H Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q IQQ 1 QQ QQ EH ' 222222 EEBBQQQQQQQQ HEART OF UAK '24 QQQQQQQQQQE Q m?::::: r'22222Q Q H Q Q Q E Q E Q E Q E . . E Q E32 5 Q E Q 2 Q Q Q Q E Our President 3 E IN WILLIAM CLARENCE WEIR, President of Q E Pacific University, the students of the Family E E I'CCOgnize a character of executive ability, a person Q E of the highest of ideals, and a man through whose H strength Pacific University has been raised from a state E E of weakness to a state of power both morally and E E financially. I 3 E Students find themselves at a loss to be able to Q 'enumerate the combinations of character existing within Q E one human beings and hope to have the privilege of H E showing their loyalty to him through the light and E dark years that are to come. H 3 2 Q .E Q51 55 Qi Q El E ESI E Sl Sl 53 951 gg-j Si Q SI 555 Ei 55 51 Q55 ESI E 3 E Tfwenfy-one El Q 2 - IIESZI QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEW E Eiegeieew HEART OF UAK '24 ea Ei Q L-nil W-D-M Q3 .CSE 5535 I 8 3 CQ , - Q9 CQ HENRY Lrmsxzrv BATES Dmn of Faculiy, Profravsor of Philosophy gg A. 13. Oberlin College, 18763 A. M. Q Oberlin College, 18803 B. D. Oberlin The- E ological Seminary, 1881 3 D. D. Pacific Uni- versity, 1918, Ordained to the Ministry, E 18815 Principal Tualatin Academy, 1893- 19155 Professor of Philosophy, Pacific Uni- versity, IQI4-. C55 Q9 Q CS? A Sl E Q55 D MARY FRANCES FARN1-1A1v1 I ww of W U'1lll'Il, Prof 1'.v.vor of Iinglzsh E 69 Literature Q E Graduate of Mt. Holyoke, 18685 Post Q2 E Graduate work at Radcliffe, 1895-965 Litt. Q D., Mt. Holyoke, 19125 Supt. of Schools, E Bridgton, Maine, 1877-793 Vice-principal, Q Bloemhof School, Cape of Good Hope, Qi South Africa, 1880-885 Author of Docu- E mentary History of Maine , Dean of Q VVomen and Professor of Literature, Pacific E University, 1897-. E FRANK COLLINS TAYLOR Q CSI Professor of Lniin and Greek Q A. B. University of Nebraska, 1890: , M. A. University of California, 1922, Principal, Weeping Water Academy, Weep- E C32 ing Water, Nebraska, 1894-19071 Professor E Q of Latin and Greek, Pacific University, Q W 3 fl E 3 Q52 ' E Tfwenty-tfwo CE Q92 if A ' ' 'ii EEQQlQQ'lZlliZlQlQlQlie'ZlQlElQlQl4'-ZlQll55li5ZlQlQlQlQll'2IQiEQQEQQQQEQQEH ggggaiaaaaaa HEART OF OAK '24 EE Q Qi E E32 Q3 E Q2 E ESI E oz E HENRY FERRIS PRICE Q Professor of MUlll?lIlHfiCK H E A. B. Engineering Swarthmore College, E IQO6Q M. A. 1912 and Ph. D. 1915, Uni- Q versity of Pennsylvania 3 Instructor of E . Mathematics, Pacific University, 1908-IO: E . . PS2 Instructor of hlathematics in University of E E Oregon, Portland Center 5 Professor of E Mathematics, Pacific University, I92O-. C53 53 ESI 555 . S2 Q55 y S1 153 E9 553 L51 155 ESE E ALICE W1LLARD . Q E Professor of Chcmisiry E E A. B. Knox College, 19021 A. M. Knox College, 19085 Graduate work at Leland Q Stanford University and University of E E ' Chicagog Professor of Chemistry, Pacific E University, 1917-23. H Qi E E55 E 9. E C53 E C51 Q55 E C ANIDRESEN HUBBARD H ZS! ' ' . ' E52 Professor of Blology Q91 E Director Three Arched Rocks Marine E E Station Research Specialist,' Oregon State Q Q Fish Commission. Q E B. E. University of Washington, 1919. E NI. S. University of Washington, 1920. E-Sl E Graduate work University of Washington E in Zoology, Botany, Education. United H Q States Bureau of Biological Survey, 1918. E Q Professor of Biology, Pacific University, E E 1922-. E E 3 E 3 Tfiurnly-thrrr H E E , 9 M, t II EE? QggcaeaoooaaommoaooooocazaozoiaQ-zozoocoomooocoaazoagi E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ANNA EMILIA BAGSTAD Professor of Romrmva Langzmgvs University of Chicago, 1898-99. A. B. Yankton College, 1905. German and His- tory, Northland College, 1905-10. Grad- uate Student at Emerson, 1910-11. Grad- uate Student in French, Simmons College, Italian, New England Conservatory, 1910- 11. English and German, State Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 1911-15. Professor of Romance Languages, Pacific University, 1915-. 1920-. 1 Tfwrnly-four H. L. HOl'KINS Professor of EC0lI0lllil,'.!' and Sociology A. B. University of Oregon, 18935 M. A. University of Oregong Ph.B. Oberlin Col- lege, 18945 Graduate Student, Yale Uni- versity, 1896-98 and University of Chicago, 1902, '04, ,111 Professor of Economics and Sociology, Pacific University, 1921-. l HAROLD S. 'TUTTLE l'rofe.v.vor of Ezlumfion B. S. 1905, and A. M. 1911, College of the Pacific, B. D., Pacific Theological Seminary, 191 1 5 Graduateiworlc, University of California, 1908-113 Organized Hrst Vacation Religious Day School in Los Angeles, IQ12Q Principal of High School, Coquille, Oregong Member of Oregon Commission on Moral Education, 19202 Professor of Education, Pacific University, ,EE Ei E gg E HE WE QE lilo I N DP 'PU P-l O H1 O DP W 1 15 -A E lE QE is Q ll of 1 I!! E EE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EE EEE E EEE EE EEE I: -EEE EE EE EE lE! E ,E 'E E, 1E E iga E E E .E 'E E ME E E E lE. E E E E E E E E E E E E E E ga MBE E i?Eg. HEART OF OAK '24 CE -Mi-'C-SSAT 55 gg Q9 H .2 s E HARo1.1J HAn1.1iY STORY Professor of Public Spwzking and English Q A. B. Whittier College, 1916, Instructor of English Literature, Honolulu Military ig! E Academy, IQl7Q Law Student, Los An- Q geles, California, 1918-195 Graduate Stu- Sl E dent, University of California, 1920-21 9 Professor of Public Speaking and English, Pacific University, 1921-23. E 3 E C Q52 Ci get EZ Ei Q35 KSU Q92 E Q2 EJ Q Q MRS. LUCY L1Nco1,N HIERVIEY Q Q Secretary to the lJl'l'XiI1l'Ilf Carleton College, 1888-903 College Sec- Q E cetary, Pacific University, 1920-. Q C53 E 553 552 CS! Q9 C53 Q2 C53 Q9 an gg - 1 si CE Q E 3 E LOTTIE S. PETERS Q E Lihrarimz and Regixtrrlr E A. B. Pacific Universityg B. L. E. Syra- CQ cuse University, IQIQQ High School Li- E hrarian, Salem, Oregon, IQIQ-205 Librarian H E and Registrar, Pacific University, 1920-. Q E Q1 2 3 E C ii Q55 E Q51 Q ,ts E T'1L'flIlj'-hiQ'f S 2 3 seas' R r M 1 'Hess E55QQQQQQQQQQQQlQQlQlQlQlQlQlQQQlQlEQ?'IiiZlQQQQli5ElQll32'l WE- M Ei EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEE NIARGARET MCD. RUss1z1.1. Director of W!0llll?ll,A' l,1ljl.VilYll Ezlumtion A. B. University of Oregon, 1922. Presi- dent Western Sectional Conference of Ath- letic Conference of American College Wom- en, 1921-22. Examiner for American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Playground In- structor, Children's Industrial Home, Ta- coma, Washington. Director of Women's Physical Education and Superintendent of Herrick Hall, Pacific University, 1922-23. Lao JAMES FRANK V 1'l1ysiml Direclor A. B. Coe College, 19195 Coach, Sioux Falls College, 1919-20. Member All-Iowa Conference Teams in lylajor Sportsg In- structor, Physical training, University of Oregon, 1920-21, Head of Department of Physical Education, Pacific University, 1921-. M. J. FENENGA Profz'.v.s'or of History and Political Seimzcz' B. A. Yankton College, 18965 B. D. Chicago Divinity Department, 18995 Stud- ied in Germany and France on European Educational systems, IQO8. Professor of History and Political Science, Pacific Uni- versity, I923-. Tfwenly-.tix EE Qi is lg-5 tl llzsi E U1 DP FU H O H1 CD DP N :S -1: E H E E S Q Q ig EE QEQQQQQEQEEEEEEEEEQEEE QQQEQQQEQ Ei ii- Ei E E E E E E. E E E H H E E E E E E H E E E E H E H E E E E E G E E Ei if Qgqoooooozo HEART CF GAK '24 QMEQQTQEEQEEESE Q EEEEE EQE REV. W. WALTER BLAIR Inslrurtor of Religioux Education NI.A. Northwestern University, 1896 3 Ph. B. Northwestern University, 18973 G. D. Garrett Biblical Institute, 19023 Instructor of Religious lfducation, Pacific University, 1922-. RUT11 L13 PRADE STORY 1117111 of School of IfxfU'l'.S'.S'i0l1 Graduate of Cumnock School of lixpres- sion, Los Angeles, 19193 Studied under Katherine Jewel Everts, and under William McConnell of the Greek Theatre Staff University of California3 Head of School of Expression, Pacific University, 1921-23. RAI.l'H L. ABRAHAM Horzorary Mzfzziber of Frlculty Pacific University, A. B. 19113 Oberlin Theological Seminary, B. D. 19141 Church work through A. B. C. F. M., Natal. Africa. Supervisor of fifty primary and intermediate schools, Natal, Africa, 1914-. Tlzuenly-.v1'fvz'n EE H E E Q E E 559 H EY I H Q H E H H E H H E H E E E Q Q H S Q E E S E E E E Q S E E S E H S E E of 'o H Q S my ,S on QEmoremommazooooozoooooafaoooozooioozooegzoooowig I ggjmgamgg HEART OF oAK '24 WQW -TTNTTE E 'te 2 Q E E Q H E Q E 3 E School of MUSIC' 3 E ACIFIC University Conservatory of Music has grown considerably under E E the direction of C. W. Lawrence. T E E W The Dunning system of music study for beginners, introduced last ' E E year, is a very decided success, as proven by numerous recitals given by the E E children in this department, under the tutorship of Miss Margaret Keep. E E With the addition of a pipe organ in the conservatory, many students are E H taking up organ work. 'The piano department is now more complete than E E it has been in the past and the enrollment has increased to quite an extent. The E E violin department has also increased in enrollment and several recitals have E E been given this year. . 1-. Q The one new feature that was added this year is a 1, Q . in public school E E music. This course prepares the student to qualify for grade or highschool E positions with which the direction of glee clubs or leadership of orchestras E Q are combined. E E Also under the direction of C. W. Lawrence, in connection with the con- A E E servatory,,both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs are trained. E E The music for You Can't Beat Us ' was composed by C. W. Lawrence Q E and the words were written by Professor Tuttle, of the Education Department: E E You can't beat us, can't beat us 3 Beat us inthe final score, E You'll have to meet us, but you can't Q Q Defeat us, with all your noisy roarg E Q Your days of victory and pride are through, H E The days of happiness are gone for you, E E For you can't beat. us, can't beat us,. E For you re fighting, fighting, fighting, E E Old, P.. U. E E 4 E QEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEQEE N I Tfweniy-right . I Qgiiaoooogg-oocaaazaaao ooooaaoooomocaoo oaaoogi ,dl aggmazzacaaaoaao HEART OF DAK 24 rziraiozcgazfiemaiag MRS. ERMA TAYLOR SPARKS H earl of Piano Departnzlfnl lVIus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of llflusic, IQI2j Graduate Student, Oberlin, 'IQI8-192 Student of Francis L. York of the Detroit Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Josef Lelwinne, 1921-223 Head of Piano Depart- ment, 'Pacific University, 1919-. CHARLES W. l..AVVlRlENCE Director of Cozlsvrvzllory of fllusic lVIus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 19183 Public School Mtnsic Certificate, Oberlin Conservatory, 19165 Student of Rolin Pease, Vocal Instructor, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Head of Vocal Depart- ment, Sioux Falls College, Director of Con- servatory of Music, Pacific University, 1921-. NIARGARET KEEP Instructor in Piano Pupil of Frank T. Chapman and Mrs. Erma Taylor Sparks. TCZ1Cl1CTyS Certificate in Dunning System of lX'Iusic Study for Be- ginners, 1921. Diploma in lVIusic, Pacific University, 19225 Instructor in Dunning System, Pacific University, 1921-. Tfzcenly-nim' EEQEQ QQQQQQEQEE Eiieiiammozozm HEART GF OAK '24 mmeazeimmmoigg 'w'rr 'fo mono MRS. HAROLD LYNDE Hovxms Graduate of Albany Conservatory of Mu- sic, Student of American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Pupil of Charles Stone Wilson, Seattle, Music Supervisor, Public Schools, Forest Grove, Oregon, Instructor ZZZEQEQQ Q Q52 E9 E5 3 lllllfll' School MIISIC Init uct r Q E Qi Qi QE Q2 Q52 Public School Music, Pacific University, 1922-. Y . Qi? lvl - E WILLIAM NVALLACE GRAHAM Profz'ssor of Violin E student in Royal High School of Music, Berling Student under Joachim, Instructor, ' Royal Academy of lVIusic, Berlin, Professor of Violin, Pacific University, 1916-. , . EEZ i E9 E i E5 P FS! C53 E52 553 Q9 G3 55 E E55 C53 Q2 iii E92 C55 Q55 E NINA lhIARIE WALKER Q Piano Instructor Pupil of Marie A. S. Soule, Carl Den- Q ton, and Dr. Emil Enna, of Portlandg In- Q R5 - structor, Pacific University, 1917-. H ZS Si Q51 Q9 Q9 ESI E9 KEY Thirty I .nb QQQEQQQQQQoieimoiooomomzeizeioiamzsazeizfammmmmmoozamoggg iigmooeieao HEART OF OAK '24 oooooomii Q52 Ei E E532 E55 E52 E T 3 555 Associate Alumni H E of Qi 555 . . . 555 ZS5 Pacific University ESI L55 Qi E E C55 OFFICERS Q Q J. W. Peters .................. ......... P resident E H M ' ' - ' E rs. H. F. Price. . . ....... Vice President C53 E535 E S. B. Lawrence .... Secretary-Treasurer Q E . Q1 E' OR several years, Pacific University has been climbing the same long Q E steep grade, that has confronted most institutions of higher education. Q E We did not make the hill in high , many things having happened E E to cause delay, such as engine troublesg then the Trustees allowed the supply Q E of gas to run low and it was not- always of the best quality, then we changed E E chauffeurs after tire troubles resulting in a blow-out in the financial campaign, E ' E but we are moving again, gradually gaining momentum and feel certain that Q E we can now safely shift back into high. The Congregational Church is fur- E Q nishing the lubricant and the town of Forest Grove is improving the roads. E E We are surely going over the top soon. The ignition system as represented by the Alumni has not been working E . . Q52 E satisfactorily, but to find the exact cause of the trouble has been a problem. E H Unquestionably the battery is weak and at times all its strength seems to have E E gone into the spot light. The result has not been altogether bad, for some E E dangers have been foreseen and avoided, but progress has been steady by E E jerks. E E The generator has been working alright, for Old P. U. has been turning Q E out, each year, scores of students, who during their intimate connection with E the institution were loyal and true, but there has been and still is, a leakage in H the storage system, for many of these same loyal students, after a few years' E E absence in professional or business life, become indifferent and lose their loyalty H E and enthusiasm and forget their indebtedness to their Alma Mater. Q One of Pacific's big problems today is to develop and maintain a storage system that the loyalty and enthusiasm generated during college days shall not E E . E be lost in later years when it is most needed. For just as an automobile quietly E yet continually generates and stores up electricity, during the day, to be 'used S E for lighting during the night, so a college must generate and store up interest, 155 sz 3 3 E Thirty-one Q agggraoooraooiaozaooooooeaozaoooozaoooooooooogggg Egazeimaaaiatri HEART OF OAK '24 mai aaiagtaggg 'M'-' Q I Q E5 E91 enthusiasm and loyalty during college days and while the need may not always Q be apparent yet there come dark hours when this is the only light available E C55 E9 E and progress without it is practically impossible. The solution of this problem E E 's difficult but possible. Enthusiasm once lost cannot be reclaimed, it must be E E regenerated. E One thing is certain, an alumnus out of touch with his Alma Mater, . E53 E ignorant of her trials and her successes, cannot be a loyal alumnus. P. U. Q Q must keep in touch with her former students and the former students must ESI E keep in touch with the school. Q E While the task is great, much has been accomplished in the last two years. Q E When the Alumni were brought face to face with the financial condition a year E E ago, they at once took up the task of underwriting the 1922-23 budget. When- E E ever the facts can be placed squarely before the Alumni they can be depended E E upon to do their share for a greater and grander Pacific. Q The students of today must resolve individually that they will let neither Q E the labors nor pleasures, the failures' nor successes, of tomorrow lessen their E E enthusiasm and loyalty or dim their sense of responsibility for their Alma Mater. 7 E -J. W. PETERS. 3 C53 E E 55 51 55 Q? E 3 2 3 E 3 E E55 C55 El E 3 3 E E Q EE 3 El E52 Qi E 3 Q Thirty-tfwo I E EEE g , 1 El EEQZEEQEQQQQQEZQQEQEQEEEEQQQQEEQEEEQEQEQEE EEEQQEEEEQQEEEEQ E E H E E E E E E E E H Ei E. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, SEASIDE Seaside Summer Session HE plans for a Pacific University Summer Session, to be conducted at Seaside, Oregon, took definite shape last fall, and this summer will see the project in actual operation. Small classes, personal Contact with instructors, and high standards of scholarship have combined to make Pacific University one of the distinguished institutions for higher education in the Northwest, and the same characteristics will be among the features of the Seaside Summer Session. The inauguration of the summer school idea, with Seaside as the location, is a notable event in Pacific's history and among the signal achievements of the present administration. The courses to be offered at Seaside will be planned with special reference to the needs of the summer student. College students who find it necessary to acquire a few extra hours to avoid a year's delay in graduation will be able to register for fully accredited work in their major subjects. Normal grad- uates will have the opportunity of earning units toward an academic degree. High school teachers will be offered an agreeable chance to broaden their scope of subjects, to fit themselves to advanced positions, ,and to enlarge their earning capacities. Those who have to do with physical education will be eligible to six weeks of intensive training in new methods under one of the best coaches in the country. Even to the recent high school graduate with an ambition to get an early start on his college career, the summer session at Seaside will offer unusual inducements. Others are expected to enroll as special students who have been long out of contact with academic circles, or who have never had college privileges, and are anxious to combine vacation recreations with cultural improvement of high order. Of interest to science is the announcement that the Seaside Summer Session will include among its plans the installation of a marine biological station T lzirty-lhfee passe seas Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q I E FU P-I O in O DP W 15 -lk Q lieu Q Q I Q UQ Q Ile QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEEEE seas W 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 553 , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q IQ seas asa? Qggezauaimmgei HEART GF CAK '24 esmoaagiigg lg Q . , E El VS ESI H under supervision of the Pacific University department of biology. This will Q Q be the first scientific venture of this sort on the Oregon coast, and one which H Q workers in the subject have long felt tobe needed. Q Q The recreational advantages of Seaside are of the finest in the West. The E E mouth -of the Columbia, Tillamook Head, Cannon Beach, the Three Arched E E Rocks, the national bird preserve, and Tillamook Bay are easily accessible. E E Hiking, bathing, boating, fishing, and many other vacation attractions will be E H available to the Pacific University 'Summer Session student-attractions which E E no other degree granting college on the Pacific coast has to offer, combined E with substantial education work of highest standards. Z9 ES? E OFFICERS or ADMINISTRATION William Clarence Weir .................... President S Q Henry Liberty Bates ............... Dean of the Faculty Q E Harold Saxe Tuttle ........ Dean of School of Education Q Q lVIary F. Farnham . . . ............ Dean of Women Q E Lottie S. Peters . . . . . .- ......,...... Registrar Q Q Lucy L. Hervey .... ..... S ecretary to the President E 2 3 E Q52 E E532 El E32 El El 2 3 E 3 E 3 ISE Ei Sl E a C55 E95 ISE El AUIJITORIUM or .xn1vIINIsTRIxTIoN BUILDING 3 E E95 E E91 C53 Q52 CSE E52 CS E52 I Thirty-four . ZS I Ei! QgggzameieoomooseoweezazamaamzazacazaiaaezzaiamzaaazaeaeaazaE255 QE E gggaaaaaaaa HEART OF oAK '24 i E H QEEEEEEQEH5366 ggoooocaooooooooo The McC ormick Memorial MRS. ROIHCRT L. MCCORMICK ACIFIC UNIVERSITY congratulates itself on the possession of many valued friends. Its old friends and benefactors have laid an enduring foundation, its new friends will erect an ample superstructure. Mrs. Robert L. McCormick has provided the means that will re-open the closing book of PaciHc's future and afford opportunity for service that the institution has been waiting to render. McCormick Hall and the Robert Laird McCor- mick Chair of American History and Patriotism is to be a memorial to her husband but the beautiful life of Mrs. McCormick, herself, will forever linger about the shrine that she is erecting to the spirit of American patriotism. Fifty thousand dollars will be used in the erection of McCormick Hall, which will be the headquarters and home for young men.. It will contain dormitory rooms, library, lecture rooms, a large and beautifully appointed living room, kitchen, dining room, etc. One of the architectural features will be many commodious porches which will add to the beauty of the building and the comfort of the students. This building will mark a new departure in the building program of Pacific University. Fifty thousand dollars will also be devoted to the endowment of the Robert Laird McCormick Chair of American History and Patriotism, and it is al- T hirty-fiw' QQQQQ QQ -Q QQ? QQ E BE E E H E H E E iQ E E E E E H E E E H E E E E E E E E E H E E Q. iQ E H I Ei if EEEE353EEEEEE EEEEEEEQEEEEEE together fitting that the high ideals, loyal and sane citizenship that dominated the soul of Mr. McCormick should be perpetuated in this way. The University, through this department, hopes to train men who will have a basic understand- ing of our written history and the conditions there recorded, a knowledge of the present day with its unrest and rapid transition, a wisdom and stability of character that will enable them to solve the problems, that as leaders they will be called upon to face in the tomorrows. In a very significant way the McCormick Memorial will incorporate Presi- dent Weir's plans for an American Legion Chair of History and Patriotism. These courses are planned to appeal especially to the Returned Men . The University is convinced that from the rank and file of the American Legion must come many of the leaders of the future. To offer an open door for the education and training of these future leaders is one of the main aims of this new department of History and Patriotism. The splendid record of the men of Pacific University in the World War makes its campus the fitting home for all the McCormick Memorial stands for, and the service it hopes and plans to render. REF1.EcT1oNs ON THE MCCORMICK MEMoR1AL BY PRESIDENT Went Good citizenship in America promotes equal opportunity for all, every- where, and equal rights for all in every part of the government. This is the citizenship that we must maintain. What is the present state of the Republic? We are threatened with an insidious disease. How shall we prevent it? Or, more important still, when have we failed in our methods of national sanita- tion, that we have permitted it to get into the body politic? It is a disease of the minds and spirits of many of our citizens. How have we failedin educating and training them? That a great change has taken place in the point of view of many people and in their feeling toward the Government is plain. How had this lowering of their ideals, this demoralization of their feelings, come about? Is it not a fact that we have neglected the proper education of our citizens? We talk a great deal in these days of the 'education of the immigrants in Americanization. Shall we not first educate ourselves? Had we not better begin by American- izing Americans? T hirly-six 4 I seas seas as ea si Q si as si si E rn Ce FU H O -n C3 De 71 I5 -P sz E l si sz Q sz Q el ease seas EQEEEEEEEEQQEQEEEEEQQEEEEQQQQQEE if ii- E E H E E E i E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E -E E E -as E E E15 . HI E E E E. EE Wil x w EEELQQQQQQQ HEART OF OAK '24 QQQQQWQQQQEE IEE Q2 C155 Q P-, K x 5 F ?f K F 7 x Z, 21 , -s .X ff Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 3 ! gif'- 7lf V4 'f Q Q Q Q 3 IH Q Q 2 55 Q C55 gg CS! Q3 E Q H Q 3 ill Q' 3 Q 3 Q 33' f Q 2 5 X? , Q gg g L' fb 55 Q Q E 3 E Q N H -,4 gu:mxwz,,XW'11i: 1..,- A EJIIVZ, up X- www-My W , V ,.,, V, 5 E E - A- --4. fn. 1 12, ,UQ ..... .r..,.1m1m4ffLssm'rfV.m , E Q 3 L5 Q E Q Q Q E Q T hiriy-.vefven Q52QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE2 Qggagaaaaazaaai HEART OF OAK '24 aaagaaiaaaiiggg EEEE EEEE E ELLEN M. ANDERSON CHERRY GROVE E Biology and Edumlion-Kappa Delta, Glee H Club 41, 2, 3, 4i, Women's Debate C2, 4y, QD Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 2D, Y. W. C. A. E President C3D, W. A. A. Executive Com- E mittee C3D, Class Secretary C3D, Heart of M H Oak Staff CSD, Kappa Delta President C4D, Q E W. A. A. Sweater C4-D. E EEEE EEEE H MRS. CLARA I. ATKINSON AURORA E E English-Pliilomatlmean, Former Editor of E 5 fb az- 'F' ... :. c. 0 F EEEEEE EEEEEE JAMES T. BENOIT Fonissr GROVE E Chemislry-Gamma Sigma, Finished in E Q three years, Y. M. C. A, Cabinet CID, Heart Q of Oak Staff C2D, Class Treasurer C2D, E President ex-Service Men's Club C2, 3,D, E E Class President C3D, Manager Hand Book E E UD E H ERNESTINE BROWN FOREST GROVE i E Q Maihematir: and Education-Kappa Delta, E E Class Reporter C2, 3, 4D, Editor Hand Book Q CSD, Heart of Oak Staff C3D, Phi Alpha E Tau Debate C3D, Kappa Delta Reporter Q Q CSD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 4D, Class E Secretary C4D, Class Vice President C4D, E Kappa Delta Vice President C4D. E EEEEE EEEEE E CARL C. CURTIS - FOREST Giwvn Q2 E Education-Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma Q Treasurer C4D, Phi Alpha Tau Debate C4-D, E C Y. M., C. A. Cabinet 141. 3 EEEEE EEEEE Thirly-fight Q I EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE-323-.EEEE 2254325133533 HEART OF OAK '24 Emeiemmmgggg Q li Q MABEL ESTHER HANSON HILLSBORO Q Cln'mi.rtry-Kappa Della, Entered from Lin- ZQ field College 425. 3 gl Q E LESLIE HOAR Fonssr GROVE Q E fllaihemalirx-Alpha Zeta, Baseball 11, 2, S E 3, 4-5, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Football 11, Q 3, 45, Track 125, Manager Football 125, E Manager Index 125, Dramatics 125, Bas- E E ketball Captain 125, Alpha Zeta Treasurer E 125, Manager Heart of Oak 135, Baseball E Captain 135, Class President 135, Alpha E E Zeta President 135, Football Captain 145, E E President of Associated Students 145. E E RUBY McCLURE KELLEY WARRENTON E Eilnmlion and English-Philomatllean, Fin- E ished in three years, Secretary International H Relations Club 11, 25, Philomathean Treas- E E urer 125, Philomathean Reporter 125, E Dramatics 125, Philomathean Vice Presi- E dent 135, Philomathean President 135, E E Index Staff 135, Treasurer XVomen's Ath- H letic Association 135, VV. A. A. Sweater 135, E Phi Alpha Tau Debate 135, VVomen's De- Q E bate 135. Q E E CAROLINE KUNKEL FOREST GROVE E E Mnlhcmalirs-Pliilomathean, Y. W. C. A. H Cabinet 115, Freshman Index Staff 115, E Dramatics 125, Heart of Oak Staff 135, Y, E E Philomathean Vice President 13, 45, Class '51 E E Treasurer 145. Q E MANA LE CERF PORTLAND Q H English-Kappa Delta, Finished in three E years, Kappa Delta Reporter 115, Class E Reporter 115, Phi Alpha Tau Debate 11, Q E 25, Dramatics 12, 35, Index Staff 125, E Editor Index 135, Women's Debate 135, E YV. A. A. Sweater 135, May Queen 135, Q E VV. A. A. Executive Committee 135. H Thirty-nilm EgQEmommammmmeammmmmcamcammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,EH E E QQMQQQQE HEART OF OAKe '24 ommtammmmgi .,,c,.,,.,.,., ,,,-.C-,E ei E E E Q O I 'AS Z D G E J u CI??l?IST.LOUIx oiuANo, QRIS,1REECE 2 :umtzon and General Sczence Alpha E Zeta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45. H Q E 2 E CQ ' LUCY M. MORSE OGALLALA, NEBRASKA E Social Srlenre-Philomathean,. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 3, E 45, Class Secretary 125, Dramatics 125, E Class Vice President 135, Philomathean Vice President 135, Secretary Associated Q Students 135, W. A. A. Vice President 135, E Editor Heart of Oak 135, President'Her- rick Hall House Government Association 145, Vice President Associated Students 145- E E H E E E E NICOLENA LOUISE PETERSON GAs'r0N H Malhematir:-Tlieta Nu, Finished in three eilI'S. Q Y E E E E E E BESSIE HARRIETTE PINCKNEY DILLEY E Latin-Theta Nu, Entered. from Nebraska Q Wesleyan 145. E E 2 E NOLA RAMSEY Fonesr Gnovs History-Kappa Delta, University of Ore- gon 12, 35, Class Secretary 145. - Q 4 . 2 H F rt 3 E oy EEQQEQQQQQQE ii ES Qgggtgagmamazataz HEART GF GAK '24 afaztaeaaziigggg W ZS! I Q51 ZS Q9 E E32 HARRIET BENJAMIN SMITH E 3 F G E Education-Kappa Delta, Wecslgzlgslqlirgtiililzi E E Normal C2l, Kappa Delta Reporter ill, Q Q Glee Club C3, 4l, Kappa Delta President E Q4l, Glee Club President Q4-l. E C535 Q9 2 3 H BERT SPARHAM SPARKS FOREST GROVE E E Sorial Sriences-Alpha Zeta, Glee Club fl, E E 2, 3, 4l, Tennis Manager tll, Alpha Zeta E Secretary fll, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q2, 3, E 4l, Alpha Zeta Treasurer t3l, Student Q E Senate f3l.. Q E 3 E I 3 E JAMES THOMPSON FOREST GROVE S E Eduratton-Gamma Sigma, Class Presi- E E dent K-I-l. E if E El 59 S1 H E52 as , Q51 E CHARLES VSILLIAM TRACHSEIQEIWERTON H E Philosophy-Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma H E Treasurer C2l, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, Sl, Q E President International Relations Club f2l, Heart of Oak Staff C3l, Class President Q E tsl, William cup tsl, Phi Alpha Tau Q E Debate 13, 4l, Gamma Sigma Vice Presi- dent-QS, 4l, Gamma Sigma President f4l, Q E Varsity Debate l4l, Index Staff 14-l, Stu- Q E dent Council f4l. ' E 3 a E as E an EE E NELLIE MlAY WALKER FOREST GROVE Q E English-Theta Nu, Women's Debate Cl, 2, Q 4l, Freshman Index Staff Qll, Y. W. C. A. E Cabinet C2, 4-l, Theta Nu Reporter f2l, Q E Index Staff KZ, 3, 4l, Theta Nu Treas- Q E urer f3l, Dramat-ics f4l,' Theta Nu Presi- E dent C4l, Class Vice President C4l. E E 3 Q can E ta E Forty-one S seas: E 5535355EEEQ!QQQQlQl-QiQElS5EQlQEQlQlEQlQ Q2QiQQlQlQQQiEEE Eimlelmralmimal HEART OF OAK '24 lalelalmalmmlalii ,,..,LL,, E, E O L55 Q52 3 3 H BEULAH BELLE WILSON FOREST GROVE Q Spani.rh and English-Kappa Delta, Glee E Club Cl, 3, 4-J, Kappa Delta Treasurer 135, Q E Dramatics 13, 4j, Class Vice President CSB, E Heart of Oak Staff CSD, Y. W. C. A. Cab- lnet 3, 4 . e 4 f L a H 352 E QI 2 3 Rl all FRED D. WOLF , FOREST GROVE Q E Chemirtry-Alpha Zeta, Football ll, 2, 3, M 41, President of LClICl'mCIl'S Club CSD, Q Member at large of Executive Board C4-J. H E E55 CE El CS! Ei? E Qi? E E1 Q E. F. CARLTON EUGENE Q E Superintendent of Schools, Eugene, Oregon. E E El ZS? E52 E 352 E! ESI Q33 , G ESD E Eelglralxfglgrljillcllfgrlsir-Alpll'aFlZTlj1T Allglizll E Zeta Secretary 4 . L53 E32 C55 E2 El Eli C5 . E52 H E52 E HAROLD D. BLISS CLAlzKl2sToN,WAsrl. E Edufatlon-Alpha Zeta, Entered from Lln- E field College l4l, Baseball 445. 3 E E35 E E52 IE 52 C53 Q52 E WESTON R. HENRY YAKlMA,WAsH. Q2 E Mathemalirs-Alpha Zeta, Entered from Q Linfield College C4j, Glee Club 441, Ten- E inis'Manager f4J, Band 145, Dramatics Q4-J. Q E Z 3 C55 E52 E 355 Forty-lfwo I E2mlfalalamlamlammlallamQlfalalammlalalamlamlammmmzalammgggg l l l l l l l 1 2 2 iii Qgggaaaaaaaa HEART GF OAK 24 aiaazaraziaaieigggg E53 - ESI E E9 E 3 E CLASS OFFICERS Q E First Semester H E James Benoit ................... ......... P resident H Q Nellie Walker .... ..... i Vice-President Q Q Ernestine Brown . . . ...... I. Secretary Q Q Caroline Kunkel .................. .... 4 Treasurer Q E Second Semester E E James Thompson .......................... President E E Ernestine Brown ................ ..... V ice-President E H Nola Ramsey .... ..... S ecretary Q2 E Caroline Kunkel ................. .. .... Treasurer' E KS! Sl ig CLASS or 1923 3 E T IS FITTING, that, since the entrance of the class of '23 in the fall E E of 1919, marked the beginning of a new era of growth in Pacific's student E Q body, so their graduation year 1923 marks the beginning of a new expan- E Q sion of Pacific in buildings and increased endowment. E ' E The history of the class of '23 during its Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Q E years has already been recorded ini the Heart of Oak, published by the class H E of '23. There remains to be written only the history of its Senior year. E E When the class of '23 first assembled in September, 1922, it found that Q E in numbers at least it would be Pacific's largest Senior class, and so it resolved E E to be the best. Q v The first task of the class seemed to be to free itself from the bondage of E Heart of Oak indebtedness. Thus the first semester was filled with candy E and hot dog sales. Between sales, the class contributed two of the season's Q52 H football stars, Captain Hoar and Fred Wolf, won the Shaver cup for the E E third time in basketball, gave the Freshmen a close run for the Phi Alpha Q E Tau Cup, and otherwise set a good example to the underclassmen. E E At the mid-year reception the Seniors made their debut in cap and gown. Q At this timethey were hosts to the college family and the high school seniors. E The class of '23 presented the University with twenty-five annuals valued H E at one hundred dollars, to be used in advertising the school, and interesting Q prospective students. Q E The class of '24 proved that it will be worthy successors of the class of E E '23 when it entertained the Seniors at a banquet on April 13th. Despite the E Eg unlucky date the banquet was an unmitigated success. E E At commencement, the Senior class will follow the custom of presenting E a play, Passing of the Third Floor Back . A successful production. is antici- E patediunder the direction of Coach H. H. Story. 555 ESI 553 E32 E Forly-Ihrve E age E smearsraeacacazaaazaaaracaazazaiaaaaiazaaaiacaaaa-QQQQQQQ 'SEE Hn 3 151 QS! H 3 HQ E EE v-3 O '11 O IP N :S -as 632 ESI Q2 Q Q2 E2 sz EEE Qaeae ESI E E2 C55 55 C55 Q1 as Q I C515 Q52 E E-if E E52 CS! Ei E ESE E F51 C55 Q52 2 3 C53 E92 E 351 C55 E2 C55 E552 C55 Ei C55 FS? C55 ESI E Q51 E Q95 2 3 E 3 E E C53 E52 C53 E2 E E52 3 E E52 E 351 E ESI C53 E51 C53 EQ E E52 R5 552 C515 SY E PS2 C53 35? 2 3 E 3 C55 E535 C55 ' . Q55 E Forty-four n E , E EEQEQQEQEE QE QEE EEQEEEQQEEZ EEQEEQEEEQEE E- VM? Q. WQmmnxiXX?, Q 7 ST 4 Q X -H J I X 7 E 1 4 1 5 QQ QQ UE I Q Q Q Q 'E Q Q I rn DP FU H O 1-11 O IP N I5 -P Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q ,QU QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQ QQ QEQEEEQQ EEQEEEEQE SIP? .xK4Q5.IllKXQ:4fI555 ZfYf5Xfi9ZZEWYQ f' . F Q U 5 Qmgh P' 'f 2 S is 4 is Z 2 Q. X Q Q 5 2 E 3 A'A- f AAAA -4 - Ti-L2x'.:.:1!,'2f'--gli 3-5.-Y E Z if ,M Q9 MQW., .... 3 zwmvmymwfyzwx 1 X x Q ff QQQQQQQQQQQQ i . EQQQQQQEQQQQEEQQQQQE E EEZ: Mgaezeaeiaeza HEART GF OAK '24 mmesezezaezagggg 353 -1- ' E52 59 QS! 553 E E CLASS OFFICERS QQ First Semester H E Watt Long ............................... President E E Ardelle Boggess .... ..... V ice-President E E Maxine Schannep ....... Secretary E Ellis Stebbins ....... ......... .... T r easurer E Second Semester . Q E Alice Bollinger .................. ....... P resident E Agnes Fenenga ..... .......... ..... V i ce-President Q E Florence Bates .... ..... S ecretary Q E Francis Duyck ............... .... T reasurer 555 ESI E CLASS OF 1924 55 H HE Junior year of the class of '24 has been devoid of many striking Q achievements, but has made its influence felt through increased activity E in all branches of student life. g Q The Juniors were in no small measure responsible for the success of Home E E Coming Week-end at which time the play, Nothing But the Truth , was El E presented under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Story. This class has E H been prominent during its career for its exceptional dramatic attainments. E E The one formal function of the Junior Class was a banquet, April 13th, E E at which the Seniors were entertained. Alice Bollinger acted as toastmistress E and toasts by President Weir and members of the two classes were given. A Q E feature of the program was a piano duet played by Margaret Taylor and E H Agnes Fenenga. E Q E This class has representatives in every activity of the school curriculum. Q E Three members of the Student Executive Board are Juniors. Juniors have Q E successfully represented Pacific in oratory, debate, glee club concerts, quartettes, Q E recitals, baseball,'track, basketball, and football.. .The Women share honors Q E almost equally with the men in all of these activities. In this way, without Q Q much noise or display, the Juniors have fitly prepared themselves to be worthy Q leaders of the school as Seniors next year. Q H S S S 59 ESI g s H S 55 E Q su E Forty-.fix t ESQ - Q55 EEEWEEEEQEEEQEEQQQEQQZQQEEQQQEEQEEEEQQEEEE Qggtayazamcaaz HEART OF OAK '24 EEQEEQEQEEQE as as as Q E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E ,E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E- FLORENCE BATES KAPPA Detxm The Short end of the Boggexs and Bates Co., commonly knofwn as Jimmie. Glee Club 111, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Dramatics 11, 2, 31, Class Reporter 131, Class Secretary 131, Heart of Oak Staff 131, Herrick Hall Secre- tary 131, VV. A. A. Representative 131. ARD ELLE B G O GESS KAPPA IJELTA Introducing Boggesr of Bogges: and Bale: Co. Glee Club 111, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Dramatics 121, VV. A. A. President 131, Herrick Hall Vice President 131, Class Vice President 131, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131. Now, Jimmie, don'l get too prefvious in asking .tech things. ALICE BOLLINGER PHILOMATHEAN Grandma, fwhose droll humor is allways ir- resistible. Index Staff 111, Philomathean Secretary 111, Philomathean Reporter 131, Philomathean Treasurer 131, Class President 131, Heart of Oak Staff 131. We-el, I think xo. HAZEL BUSLACH KAPPA DELTA Hazel. has an atwful time trying to make peo- ple think .fhe'.r seriotu. Glee Club 11, 31, Dramatics 11, 21, Class Secretary 121, Kappa Delta Secretary 121, Kappa Delta Reporter 131, Y. W. C. A. Vice President 131, Heart of Oak Staff 131, Quar- tette 131. John and I- ' ELVA DIBBLE KAPPA DELTA W6'ff here to tell the fworld that LV'.v the butlerflyir breath as I1 basketball guard. Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Dram- atics 11, 2, 31, Kappa Delta Treasurer 131, Heart of Oak Staff 131, Index Staff 131. Forly-.fefven maui? Bals am' . v , 11,, Q. E QEEEEEQQQQQQQQEE QEQQQQQ if BE E E E E E E E E E E E E KE E E IE Z9 ZS ZS Z5 KE ZS ZS ZS E 1 ZS ZS Z9 IQ ZS KE KE ESQ ga HE E igggbaa am HEART OF OAK '24 maznam mmigg -W.-,E as , ca l Q 3 E, ' A Q C55 l Q51 H 1 1 Q51 E l 1 H Q FRANCIS DUYCK GAMMA SIGMA E H i , Francis aseires to honors in dancing and queen- E E , ' Clliass Treasurer 131, Gamma Sigma Financial Q Secretary 121, Class Treasurer 131. E E E ESE E E52 V 1 D D ' - FRCEU chieildijloek and buzzer mecg1iz1iiMo!1 E CSSFC-liib 11, 2, 31, Class Treasurer 121, Y. M. E , C. A. Treasurer 121, Gamma Sigma Treas- E urer 111, Gamma Sigma Recording Secretary E E 1 81,3 ,lice P.-esidem Y. M. c. A. gap, Band Q E ' f ' Ei E E2 EEE EEE v f AGNES FENENGA KAPPA DELTA Aggie, the charming heroine of many lofve H scenes, nofw plays the lead in an original one. E Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Class Secretary 111, Class E Vice President 131, Kappa Delta Reporter E E ' 121, Basketball 11, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, E E Hockey 12, 31, Dramatics 11, 2, 31. Q E E H CLARA FENENGA PHAOMATHEAN E2 E ' Clara hopes to be a nurse some day. Heart H eases fwill probably be her specialty. Philimmathean Treasurer 111, Glee Club 11, 2, 3 . E N A E E E E E E I Jofollliz gvililiihe earth with peiyefllyli irbb-ci E E V opponents in football for the last three years. E Glee Club 12, 31, Alpha Zeta Secretary 121, E Quartette 131, Secretary Lettermen's Club 131, Q E Fgzztball 11, 5, spvjrack 121. E1 vig, , y goo ness. E E IK wa ,E 553 E52 555 . E Forty-eight E95 sears' e A A EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEmm if W .E EEE EEQEEQQEEQQE E E E E E E E E E NVILLIAM HARRISON GAMMA SIGMA When Bill i.rn't using his time in debate he'.r laki t 'l. l'k ng a en mze I1 e. Class President 115, Class Vice President 115, Baseball 11, 2, 35, Track 11, 2, 35, Dramatics 11, 2, 35, Student Senate 125, Gamma Sigma Vice President 125, Forensic Manager 12, 35, Varsity Debate 12, 35, Band 12. 35, Executive Board 135, Chairman Traditions Committee 135, Phi Alpha Tau President 135, Gamma Sigma President 135 Advertising Manager Heart of Oak 135, Oratory 135. I don't .tee horw you hggerf' VIVIAN HIPPLE PHtLoMArt-:EAN Vee i.fn't as baxlzful as she looler. Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Women's Debate 11, 35, Debate Council 125, Philomathean Treasurer 125, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 135. Oh, my dear, i.vn't that wild? CLEO HOVVELL 'GAMMA SIGMA Clea Virgil, the pep King. A: a yell leader fwe maintain he'.f a hofwelling sztrtesr. Student Senate 115, Glee Club 11 2, 35, Dramatics 11, 2, 35, Class President 125, Gamma Sigma Secretary 125, Yell Leader 12, 35, Gamma Sigma Vice President 135, Treasurer of Associated Students 135, Heart of Oak Staff 135. . Gee Craekersf' MABEL J. JOHNSON THETA NU She may appear to be quiet, but you cant tell a thing about it. A Theta Nu Secretary 125, Theta Nu Treasurer 135- '0l1, I don't know. MELVIN JOHNSTON GAMMA SxoMA We beg to inform you that the mareel on the young man opposite is perfectly natural. Index Manager 125, Gamma Sigma Treas- urer 125, Heart of Oak Manager 135, Student Control Committee 135, Dramatics 135. 1 l I l r i 1 A Quin 2 wiv? ami? Q Q Q Q Q H Q Q I E5 5 O na CD UP W t5 -P- E Il Q 2 lu 53 1 W3 Mal Q EEE QQQQQQQ E55 E Q E E E H E Q S E H E E E E 55 Q E E 'orl -nine . Q 'y 3 EEL E QE5maaazattatma1 HEART OF OAK '24 matmmca tamggg 1 at Q E 153 51 E 3 H at C53 E 3 2 an Q DOROTHY JONES Kam DELTA Q Glee Club 12, 31, President Y. W. C. A. 131, Q E Class Reporter 131, Heart of Oak Staff 131, E Glee Club Secretary 131. Q Il I I I! d Tha ro las :een cn e . 553 E51 Q GERTRUDE LANNING KAPPA DELTA E H . . If you '0'l'Elz :want to land Duke just drzop znio E ' the .tfwzmmzng tank and fwatrh her do dzfves. E H Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 31, Class Vice E President 121, Kappa Delta Secretary 121, E Secretary of Associated Students 131, Heart of E E Oak StaFf'131, Index staff tap. QQ 553 E552 ggi ES? E52 WATT A. LONG ALPHA ZETA Q Tub doe: nearly efueryllzing, but -'we'fue yet H to .fee him do a pole--vault. H H Glee Club 11, 21, Football 11, 21, Quartette Q 121, Oratory 12, 31, Class President 131, Alpha E Zeta President 131, Phi Alpha Tau Vice Presi- E E dent 131, Heart of Oak Staff 131. E gg E92 E A 553 Q 62 Q NORMAN MACE ALPHA zfm E52 E you ve efuer lox! anytlzing ask String about Q H lle'.fff7b6Jf1rently ll charter member of the E , 1. Gle,emClubu1l, 2 31, Quartelte 11, 21, Base- CE! ball 11, 2, 31, Class President 121, Alpha E Zeta Secretary 121, Index Staff 12, 31. C53 155 LSI 555 E2 E NANCY A. MOORE KAPPA DELTA E E A thing of many moods and m11nnef.r. Q E Dramatics 11, 2, 31, Heart of Oak Stall 131, Q Q PP , , a H max 2 nnfli H gg SSI 555 1 Q91 gigs ES? Q55 C51 Q55 Fiffy C55 Q55 E52 32593225323EQEEELZQ-QEEEQEQEEEEQQQQEEEEEEQQQMEEQQQ Eggmmmmmmmez HEART OF OAK '24 mwmmmmmmigg C53 , QI E ES? 1 ESI U53 Q E EI H Ei! 2 3 C53 QS! VEBETTA PERRY KAPPA lamfm Q E kappa Delta Treasurer 131. Now, Watson. H C55 E51 H ESI C55 H E SELMA RHODE P1-unorvmrumn E E Entered from Bellingham State Normal School, Q E second semester. Q 3 553 E EDITH SAMUEL Pmnomnruerw Edlfgli life ir a serie: of labs. If :he i.vn'l E playing aroqndpailh something easy like Tot- Q Q ramflhyl Dmmmo Bengso Plzenone .vhe'.v dir- E E .2fft1ngRTaraxac1nn Bflffzrziznale. E . t 2 , Ph' l S ' c3zgssDraer2olriZg' cgyi n omat mean ecretary 553 QS! H H E 3 E MAXINE SCHANNEP PIULOMATHEAN Q E 'fMax is a fuafzvatile young lady. She dabble: In e-'verytlzing from mischief to musir. Q E Philomathean Secretary 111, Glee Club 11, 2, Q E 31, Class Secretary 121, Y. W. C. A. Treas- urer 121, lndex Staff 12, 31, Assistant Editor Q H ?l3e,art of Oak 131, Philomathean President E 'Worording to Robcrt'.r- Q E 1 Q E Q Q Q Q DEAN D. SELLERS ALPHA ZETA E E Now-my rhildren, it is time to bare your E heads for you are gazing on the noble fvisage E E of ye Editor lzirself. E E Orchestra 111, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Treasurer I. O. A. O. 121, Class Treasurer 121, Index Q E Staff 121, Band 12, 31, Assistant Editor Index E E 131, Editor Heart of Oak 131, Quartette 131. , - 1 I X ISE - . . 952 E Willie, 2 ,lllllfi 52 as A E' E Q E Q Q 1 H Q Fzfty-one E agggibmmeammmmmmmmmmmaammmmmmmmmmmeummmmmmlfgg HH Q'gQ'gma-Q-azmwea HEART OF OAK '24 QQ, Q35 1 Q 1 l 1 1 I l 1 1 1 153 2 H 1 3 E E H E 1 a so is Q 1 LYLA L. SHORT RAPPA DELTA Q E Lyle has the gift of argument as her opponent: E l H can testtfy. . VVomen1s Debate 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 21, Q 1 Q Dramatics 121, Kappa Delta Vice President E 1 E 131. Q . s Q1 1 E ELl.,ISA.STEBBINS. GAMMA S1GMA El 1 'Steh's glasses might lead you to think he Q ' E 'was .ffIllll01lJ', hut they don't mean anything. H . H Glee Club 11, 2, 31 Class President 121, Index l staff 121,-Phi Alpha Tau Debate 431, Y. M. Q1 1 C. A. President 131, Heart of Oak Staff 131. Q . E a E 1 1821 FLORENCE TAYLOR Tam Nu 3 5 E Cggiservatory of Music, Theta Nu Mlusician H E I Q l 1153 Q i E E Q E MQRGARET 0. TAYLOR Kim DELTA Q J Maggie IJ one of our famous girl athleley, Q i E Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Dramatics 11, 2, 31, Bas- Q ketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Hockey Q ll' 12, 31, Kappa Delta Secretary 131, Heart of Q l E Oak Staff 131, Index Staff 131. ' E Ol f Pt' 1 1-1 gil ly or ee.r .ra e.' 4 a 31 ETHEL L. TUPPER ' 1 Zlghgzoffl rag? to bills T1zp Iil:1llzPAielZEy,hiii Gl Cl b 11, , , 1 , . ketlneall 111, 21, iiaigbagl a?i,Sicl3i1t5nl-lioiligy 1121, Q Athletic Association 121, Kappa Delta Secre- Q A E tary 131, W. A. A. Vice President 131. Q 5 ta 5,1 1 Q 1 ll as 1 . 2 3 a gl Q5 51 T H Fifty-tfwo Q I ggggmmaaaiamm A R+ H5391 gg EQEQQZEQQQEQQEEQQQQQQEQEEEQQQQEQ3 l 1 ?Q?5g,QEE HEART OF OAK '24 '- U ez-U-'ggi S Q L5 Q2 E as E The Glee trophy was won by the Class of '24 during their Soph E E year by a song of which both the music and words were composed by Miss E Q McLean, '24, of the Conservatory of Music: Q U M Q Q it OUR VARSITY lg Our Varsity's the best Q Of the schools in the west, S Or north, or south, or east. Q E Though we don't always win, E We will never give in, E For our fight and our spirit spell succeed , Q . E oh: Hail old P. U., QS? E We are loyal to you, H We love your dear name Q E And the world knows your fame, E Q For your aim is never missed E E And you always head the list. E 553 oh! Hail old P. U., QS? We are loyal to you, Q Q We'll fight to the end E ig And our grand old school defend, Oh! Ha'1 ld P. U. E 1 1 o E E 3 2 3 Z5 E-Sl 153 El Q55 L5 El E 3 2 3 C55 ,955 Q43 ESI IS l T55 C53 Sl C53 Q51 Q53 El E Fifty-ihree E ZS! .5 , 533 as 1 - H Egmzacaemmmmm mzaca ' SBSH EE? QQQQQQEEQQEQEQEEQQQQEQHE EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE E EEE EEEE E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E?,gaW5 mmm HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmmggg E AT 4. 'F .S ' . , , '1326'zfQw .1 ' 1 A , f , Ififiy-four E 3 3 E E E E E 3 E E 3 3 E E E E E E E E E E Q E E E E E E Q E Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q 3 E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQH QQQQQQQQQQQQ HEART OF OAK '24 QQQQQQQQEE E I Q X Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q , Q Q Q E53 Wg ED Q Q Q Q Q H Q Q Q E 3 553 ex E51 Q Q 153 5 Q G1 Q G1 Q ZS! f Q5 E Q Q C53 W 2 Q5 E I Q2 Q W Q 2 'L 2 H Q Q E :fd . ' 5 E Q 1 X Q H Q E Q H Q E Q E Q L5 Q E Q E Q 19 f Q Q PIURES Q Q 4'f..LI'?lllZ.'7fZffiilx,,CXAl?M MQXJ, lE2yz.X.,,f121ia!f,'Wx,mb, -er-wfbf h E Q Q E Q 555 Q H -Q E Q H Q E Fifty-ffue H fag M- Q E mgQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE E Qggqeiazeiazemaa HEART OF OAK '24 355635352222 l'-'-'-T-L--- i-T E ez EQEEEEEEEE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Joseph McCready ..... T ........... ....... P resident Ruth Burlingham .... ..... V ice-President lklarjorie Wilson . . . ..... Q .Secretary Lester Talbot . . . ..... Treasurer Second Semester Paul Austin ........ .................... P resident Virginia Thatcher . . ..... ,Vice-President Marjorie Wilson . ....... Secretary Edward Linklater . . ..... Treasurer CLASS OF i925 HE present Sophomore Class has seen andibeen instrumental in some of the greater recent changes in Pacific University. Debate and oratory show themselves a growing force within the class. Three Sophomores hold positions on the debate squad- this year. Dramatics, also, have no small part in the class regime. The play given in ,22 by the class was conceded to be among the best given at the University during the year. All the present stage extensions and electric fixtures were given to the school as an outcome of this one play. This year the playlet The Maker of Dreams and the play The Tragedy of Nan were presented the evening of May Day at which time Coach Story once more proved his ability as a dramatic leader. Men and women of the class of '25 have both, starred in all branches of athletics. Positions on winning teams of the college were noticeably held by members of the class which is proven by the fact that eleven men have won varsity letters either last year or this. R The duties of this class as members of the Vigilance Committee and other important activities have brought true Worth to Pacific University. F ifly-.tix E E E H E E Q Q E H E E E E E E E Q E E E E E pH E 3 3 3 2 Q E E E Q Q E E E E E Q 3 E NE H EEQ?-Q-QEEQQQQEZQEEQQQQEEQQQEQEEEQQEEEEEQEQEQQEE W V. T5 :I f 553535 wi, E 1. me Hi E95 mil SEE SU? pm me 'JI m UP FU P-H O f-n O UP W 15 -P Q15 EJ v EEEE EE w X wa? qE H 'EEE 3 EE E U E FEE if 5E WE mEf 9? E EEEEEEEEEEEEE'EEE , x E 1 1 A lil - E+ Mi CES. W :Z Ts :E 1 5 2. E , J M V' Q fi :xnxx 1:3311 S 1Z,,,, Xustin IH ' N W M q 9mm Q 1 H! Fifty-Jrfvrn 385822 QQQQ Q QQQEQQTQ E QQQQEEEQ 5555555562515 l.,..T. W gg Q HEART QF QAK '24 mEm 19 LTJW- 'h E32 E 3 Q El E ' Sf H E2 S Q1 E . Q9 H Q55 2 3 H Q5 2 3 E Q95 Q Q 553 Ei 555, E 2 ESI 3 3 3 2 3 C53 Q51 Q55 Q E Q5 CS Q55 S2 Q33 Q51 555 Q9 CQ 555 Ei Q E5 H041 QS llll kc' H Illlgizj i,'1 JHISEH i 'i'?'C'4 A Q Hawk 5911115015 fjlccrigfldy 62 Q w. 1-Ioan' XCHWY Q1 Q91 Q52 Q52 Q92 E95 i Ifffly-eight Q F' -- EEQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQEQQEQQQEQQQQQQQQQQWQ n Z-Z5 1 Q Qgggmmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 f5zQ2 f2fz QiE 1 di H U E 55 QQ Q9 ZS! E Ei CSE ca H M ISE? s I 1 n f' Q 3 CSE 152 E 3 Ei CQ Q52 ESD CQ K CST Q9 L! QQ! 555 1 CQ 551 555 Q Q55 E CSE ffl E2 QS! 551 G32 'Q E I Pclcrsun Stewart I. 'fucker E ' Rm' itricklancl Turqcr Q i E RM ::f!l!F:illClICl' xgillmiz? Q, l'k, Ss I 1 E1 4, CQ Q Q9 4 4 Fifly-nine 'Y' L M - ..... W, W ,, , , W Q3 EEEQQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQQIQHMQQQQQQQQ aw w E532 EE EH 3 REM 2 Q13 E EE v-3 O 'Ti O DP R :S -P- ESI gl LE Q52 E32 Fig!! Q 222.2 Qi E CE H Z9 E32 E 352 C53 Q9 CQ Q52 E Q92 E C53 Q92 Z9 55 ZS! E2 C55 E2 C53 C52 553 332 C53 E51 C53 E E52 C53 ES? C53 E52 C53 E52 Ei Q52 E EQ E 552 E E52 C53 Q51 E 3 ZS ESI ED E EZ 2 3 E E52 C55 352 E 352 E E52 C55 E9 C55 C55 C55 E55 Si E E55 C53 EQ C53 E93 E Q51 E51 ZS E51 IS? EST E E55 Sixly A C53 E55 Seas seas as E as as Q as Q. :sa css Q as as as as Q E as as El asa Q as Q as as as H as Q E as ts ,Q aeae seas. E 95593ma-:QmizsszfafcammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmffvgfmmfffmmQmmmmczmmmmmemzmmmm5955 if if Q UQ E PE S '3 EZiEZ9El1liW E'7 llY ' . v7iFMxEb '714'Y5'z'Y?? X ,, W' X HSA Wh. I i as P Q2 2 nf X I x'- ' gl' ' F 2 MQ A Q Q i . ' wx S E Xkxx QMLJJ 2 f 3 W as E X5 ' 2 Q N- 3 E E E ' E Q Q1 EEQQQQEQQ I-if E E Eggmeaeaezeaeamez HEART OF GAK '24 mtnmcwmmmig E Ei Ile Q H H C55 H E 51 3 3 E3 E' C-if H Q95 E E55 E5 E35 T53 Q51 Q e r Q1 C53 E9 C53 352 CSI' Q95 CST! 55? C55 Q92 E E55 E E51 E 59 ICS? Q5 E Q55 Q E55 C55 ESI E ehales E 553 Q95 CQ Q51 E , . ,, .. ., . E E LLASS O1'l'IC,I'.Rb Q E First Semester E mer I ittlclmle, ......................... Q Arthur NI L Y H orence Lamb ...... E H WHtYOLl5 ...... ,. ...... ........ E E E55 E Second Semester Q E Arthur lVIeCoy ............... . .... E E Enid Kirkwood ............. ....... V E E me Good 1 ....... ES? NVatr0us ....... ........ 553 ESE E E55 E 3 as , :sf Sixty-taco Qgg-QmmmmmmeQ-wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmggmmMagi E QEEEEEQEQEEEEEEQQEQQEQEEEEEQEEQQEQEQQEQQQQEQEQQE mmiw is la Q Q Q H Q E ui EE v-l O nu 0 IP 71 if Q sl Q Q Q lsl is me E E use E E E E E E E E E Q E E E E E E noxl-:R E55 CLAS-s or 1926 g HE school year was begun by the Freshmen with the usual epidemic of E Painting green initials on the sidewalks, scrubbing them off again at E the point of paddles wielded by the Vigilance Committee, and otherwise E doing all those things expected of them. They were soon taught their rightful E Places in college life and since acquitted themselves admirably. Q Some of the most notable achievements of the class of '26 were won in Q debate. A dual Freshman debate was held with Willamette, one of which Q Pacific won. Ilo Brown, a Freshman woman, was one of the two Pacific E debaters who wrested a victory from the women of Bellingham Normal. E Virgil Lilly, another Freshman, had the highest standing in the Phi Alpha Tau Q interclass debates, the debate cup of that organization going to the Freshmen E this year. He also represented the Varsity against Linfield. E The Freshmen have also made a good showing in athletics. In the inter- E class basketball tournament, the women gained first place, and the men held E second place in their contests. Four Freshmen now possess letters, one for E Varsity basketball, the other three for footba.ll. If prospects materialize, it is Q likely that this class will also make a good showing in track and baseball. E That which the Freshmen show. most pride 'in is the possession of the E Pacific Spirit, Boxer. They captured him from the Seniors early in the E winter and since then his hibernation has been broken by frequent visits into Q college life. This Chinese God has for many years been the cause of spirited E competition between classes, and the present owners show by its possession E their intention of being leaders in Pacific. E E - F Sixty-three J.. :rug . F?'E'!:'5' I 3, FR was EEEEEQQQ E me Q aeae Q1 Q si sz Q2 Q1 Q2 Q2 I rn IP FU P-3 O -1-1 O IP F m5 -P . Q1 Q Q Q sz Q Em ae.Eas Emaeae E E C55 E32 E 3 E51 G53 Q32 E53 952 E E52 C515 E52 1 Z9 LS! C53 ESI C53 Q32 E ES? E ES! C55 E2 IE QS! E ESI 551 E E52 CSE 632 E Q C55 Q51 E E E E92 NE 3 E QS! C55 E52 C55 E52 CSE E52 E Q92 CQ Q52 H ESI E LSE 155 E52 C55 PS2 H E31 G5 E52 ISE E92 E E52 E51 Q52 LQ E52 C511 ESI 153 Q92 E ZS! 3 2 E52 SESS aeaem IQ Q, .-EJ E Q I' E Q .lg Ugg Q 153 H E H 5 is E , is Q as zsf H E :Sf as H . H G E is fag mae? 1 x V v 1 K - X X if--N--' gxiiiiii 3E3E mm HEART OF OAK '24 mmmciagwmmig E 'zzzzzzg E Q9 19 S2 Q SI ' Q1 as Q - - S E , S A E Q E A Q Q55 553 Q 1 E S 3 E ' X I,-- ' U E Q - 'N--W-N., Sf Q95 E .,,-f 'HI., f xxx Q92 E X ,f '! A - ,, .4 My N 3 x .. X, ., ,.,,, . . .,,. ,.,,. , X ,,. x.,. , . ,,,. X .,A,. , wif , H Q up fb H E H r' - W 'V' gill E E Z 'If' 'Q-'i2 i1ffQ -'Q ' --9' EJ f 936' f '7 - w H Q E 4 , Q91 . f 'Q Q ' 7173 f W ' E : I lf' ' 'f avg! f 4' l..: f A If-.QQ .L 4 W1 wb! f- Q1 553 f Q9 G33 K 55 lg 3 j 3 E K E E Q55 ff' 553 f QS! E , V We E 3 :g ? !Awwwgmsmfsfmwwsmwgwwsfmwmf 5 Q E gg 35 N E - Q55 'llZ'lI7f V4.11E5l i ll57LH'U'7X' ev-he Drip ' -If E E S2 E QD Q Q H 3 YH Q95 E Sixty-yffve Q E E, IEH QQEQEQQEQQQQEQEQE HM E Qffiisasammmmiz HEART GF CAK '24 mmmmmmmmii EEUUEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E Q Q H E E E E H E E E E E if ii Eu E Q, E H H HI H H H E E E E E E -E E E E E E E E E H E E C5 E E H. E E QQQQQQQQQQEQQQ Qggmmmmmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 Emmmnyig 2 -W-Q 3 H Q YS QS? Gi Q2 2 Q H 3 iii Q Q Phi Alpha Tau 5 Founded at Emerson College of Oratory, IQ 3 NU CHAPTER E Installed M'arch 1, 19 7 E E5 f. xVVil:ialr: E-lar OI.IjI.CERS P d E John Cnn yg V lg d y Frank Br d T Ei I FRATRES IN FACULTATE H H D H L B P f H H S y P f F C T yl P f H S T I ZS PosT GRADUATE E ' x 1 s l Q1 3 Q1 Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E F k B,0dm,Nl55lifl' Ztlf.fl'lf,'f,TQ.11TYLfIfQ, An, S h d 3 E A NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-FIVE Q I V e Bright, John Conroy, joseph McCx-eagiy is 3 3 3 Q 2 E E832 H 3 C51 3 3 E Q Q v Sixty-.fefven E Q51 S5221 A 'Egan aegggmmmmmmmmmmmmzsfizmmggmmmmmmgmmmQQQQQQEEEE .141 1 iii gg m HEART OF OAK '24 3EEEE C53 E55 C55 Q55 KE E E , A ,,,,,,,...,,,. .,,,, A ,, Q CE! E31 C55 Q2 E5 Q9 E H ZS? 352 E ES? E A ' Q C55 Q9 553 E91 C53 E9 E E552 CST! 552 C555 Q95 ZS E52 ZS! E95 CS 55 C85 Q95 IS! E E 2 C53 E52 E E52 C53 S2 CE! E53 CS! E32 E E52 2 3 E 3 C53 52 E55 , I L Q51 as K . Q1 153 I E55 2 2 C53 jj , - . 1 If E35 E i ' 3 E 3 QI H G3 E52 CS! E52 E Sixty-eight ' E E E-Q32 EEQQEQQQQQQQEEEQQQQQQQQQ-Q-QQQEQQQQEEQQQQQQEEQSY-ZQQQQif Qgggocaozamomm HEART OF OAK '24 DEQQQQQEEQEQE E Ls, LLM, to WEEEEE D ,. ...s -... . . 3 Alpha Zeta 3 1 Founded 1901-Organized Fraternity 1922 Q OFFICERS First Semester E Albert Schneider .... ................... ........ P r esident NVatt Long ....... ............,. ...... V i ce President E Earl YVagner .... .... ......... ........ S e c retary Victor Adams ......................... ..... T reasurer E Second Semester E Watt Long .............................. ........ P resident E NVayland Balcom ............ . ......... ...... V ice President E Wilber Hoar ............................................ Secretary Norman Mace ......................................... Treasurer E FRATRES IN FACULTATE Q President W. C. Weir, Professor H. H. Story, Professor H. L. Hopkins, Q Professor C. VV. Lawrence E POST GRADUATE MATER DOMI E Verle Stanley Mrs. Maude Hyland FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Q NINETEEN HUNDREDTWENTY-THREE H ' Harold'Bliss, Weston Henry, Leslie Hoar, Christ Loukas, Bert Sparks, Q Earl Wagner, Fred Wolf. E NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR H Dwight Blackman, Frank Brodersen, john Garrigus, Watt Long, Norman Mace, Albert Schneider, Dean Sellers. E 4 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE E Victor Adams, Lawrence Anderson, Wayland Balcom, john Dulin, Fredolph Halverson, E Wilber Hoar, Theodore Kennedy, Samuel Perlman, Harold Roberts, Ernest Rannow, Lee Strickland, Ira Tucker, George Tucker, Glen White. Q NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-slx ' E Dale Abraham, Thorson Bennett, Leslie Emerson, Daniel Jessee, Edward Matson, E Arthur McCoy, Ray Wolf. . Q Sixty-nine E 22323-QQQQQQ HEART GF OAK '24 mmmiimmmggg E5 Ei! C515 Qi! IQ ES! E .A A. ... - , 3 X? Q , .- lax .' I Q E52 E2 ESQ E32 E53 ESI FS! 355 CE Q91 Q92 E Ei ZS S ESE ZS E32 Q43 ESI E53 ' E92 Q H552 E Q92 Gi Ei! Si E93 CSE Q52 2 3 C53 E92 E 3 4515 Q95 E 3 E 3 Q Xllun E E Anderson E E llnlclwin Q Ci? Q92 ZS E5 E E92 ISE Q92 C53 E55 C53 E51 E 3 2Emmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmgig Qgggaaaaaacaaaa HEART OF OAK '24 aaiaaaiaigg E , ca EET R ez Z5 E52 E 3 H Kappa Delta Q, Founded 1904 Q E orrrcmzs 3 E First Semester Q E Harriet Smith ...... ...........,..... ..... P r esident Ernestine Brown . . Vice President E E Margaret Taylor . . . ............ ..... S ecretary Q E Elva Dibble .... ................ .... T r easurer E Second Semester E Ellen Anderson ............... J.. ..... President Lyla Short ...' . .............. V ice President E E Ethel Tupper .. ..... Secretary E Veretra Perry .........,....................... ....... T reasurer E - Q2 I-DONORARY MEMBERS . 551 E Mrs. L. J. Frank, Mrs. H. F. Price,'Eloise Barker, Ione Baldwin, Ida Chase Q E Vera Koberstein, Margaret Murray, Helen Stewart, Elizabeth Tucker. E 955 CSI SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Margaret Keep, Miss: Alice Willard, Miss Lottie Peters, U E Mrs Erma . Taylor Sparks SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TwEN'rY-THREE H , Ellen Anderson, Ernestine Brown, Mabel Hanson, Mana LeCerf, Nola Ramsey Q Harriet Smith, Beulah Wilson. Q E51 E NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Q Florence Bates, Ardelle Boggess, Hazel Buslach, Elva Dibble, Agnes Fenenga, E Dorothy Jones, Gertrude Lanning, Nancy Moore, Verelta Perry, E Q Lyla Short, Margaret Taylor, Ethel Tupper. E E - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE E ' Lois Allen, Celia Bernards, Mary Bremner, Gretta Ross. Q Q NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-six E Mrs. Margaret Adair, Svea Anderson, Florence Evans, Ruth Keane, H E I Florence Lamb, Irene Martin. E E Q52 C55 ES! 555 ESI C53 ra 3 2 3 55 QS! E Sefuenly-one Q 553 me Q1 if 55 E 553 63 C55 C55 CE! ZS E 1 ISE C53 E53 El G3 C53 253 Gil ZS! E ZS5 353 l Ei E53 ZS CSE E53 ZS! G3 E , IS Q53 C53 IST! Gil C53 if EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE QQ 3555 Q Eh E: Q Q E Q Q I rn DP FU P-I O '11 O DP W I5 -Ik Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQEEE -EEEE EEEE EE E E E E E EEE EEEEEEEE EE E E EEEE E E EE EEEE EE QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q E- Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ EQEEQ Egggazommmozefez HEART OF OAK '24 EEEEEQEEEE E - Wi,-F-4-4 Q . E E E Gamma Si ma 153 S E l Founded in 1863 OFFICERS E E First Semester W'll' Ha ' ....................... ............ P resident ChlarllZsnTrachsSSn ..... .............. ....... V i ce President E John Conroy ...... ......... S Ccretary E Donald Black ..... .. ......... ...... T reasurer E I Second Semester A E Charles Trachsel ........................ ......... P resident E Cleo Howell ....... .. . ......... ....... V ice President Q Lojelphc lNiItcCready .... ........ esgstlzly E r u is ............................................ Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E NINETEEN HUNDRED 'rwEN'1'Y-'rr-:REB E James Benoit, Carl Curtis, Lawrence Devlin, Henry Fiske, James Thompson, E Charles Trachsel. l NINETEEN HUNDRED 'rwEN'rY-FOUR E William Bates, Francis Duyck, Fred Dysle, William Harrison, Cleo Howell, E Melvin Johnston, Harry Kunkel, Ellis Stebbins. Q ' NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Q Bruce Roe, Lester Talbot. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Donald Watrous. Sefventy-three Leonard Alley, Paul Austin, Donald Black, Verne Bright, john Conroy, Frank Duyck, Alvin Hawk, Phillips Jillson, Edward Linklater, Joseph McCready, Leon Barrett, Charles Burlingham, Homer Deck, john Frost, Leonard Groth, Delbert Haage, Virgil Lilly, Elmer Littlehales, Reginald Menegat, Charles Piper, James Stewart, Robert Tomlinson, if 5959 H E E E H E E H E Ei ,E E E E E E ,E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EE EE Qgggmmmmmiw HEART OF OAK '24 maasmmmmgggg +Q 'W P Q E 3 2 2 Q NTT QX Q M Q E 3 Q Q E 3 Q Q 2 3 E gk Q Q H Q Q Q 2 3 Q Q 5353536653535 EQEQQEEEQQE N 2 3 C33 E52 E E C53 E E ES! E lilliutt V. lcunkcl Q E C.. Ifcnc l:I01'S.C Q IQ Q C55 ESI' G3 E552 C33 Q93 E5 952 C53 E52 E Srwfzfy-fo11r ' Q E5 Q x EY EEQQEEQQEEQEQEEQ seas seas Q1 sz Q Q12 Q Q1 sz Q. I rn 9' 75 'H CD fn CD D' W m3 -P- Q H Q1 Q Q1 sz E :sages geese if ggQQQQEQQQEQQEQIZY56555565565E32Qfilfaffifmwiifmfifmfiifiiffiwiifwwiif536653252155 IEW Q ISE E5 ZS! IS! W f 5 E 5 3, Y' E ue F7 O Q Q :U E S 5 3 Q z 5 2552 wZQ5 ESL - 5 05 2 2 E gang 'iggw H 5 2 2 3 153 'Q he ,T U, ms sg :EEE 5:52 E 5 12 az 5320: 573 Z--I .Zito E :- -rx-'.,,'O-- ' :'I' :::: E ES-SE 55552-3' E25 g g 'U o GQ rr: m '-3 rn 5 .... . . El EF: gsm mg :u'Q,7f, 230 QS: 2 . 2 IT' C5 Q, wz ffz'5'h' 5mm 5:-353 5'-102 12222 11 511 :s .153 we 35 14 ,... - m :wx - 0 - 51 rs E 4 C3 . ,, IE 'S EE 5.55 2.52 Wiz SEE FEL? f .23 , ::?.g EO 'H ff:-1, 5 fs5gQsgg2E35 E B, rc: 0:5 3 EF ... Euan, wgg - - 5111 99 3 s.,E-15,-,S---1 '14 :urn 3m:::E:::2z:a-of-r 0 mag :UE Gsm 'mg 3 - -gg -gm X, Q .aisfg w2s225 Sgr 2251 'Q 'H Ng' rn ' Q53 ' 2?-I 529 9' rn Q - E if Ee 55 gs? z?5 L05 1 S gg Ex .qs Eg 5:3 'aim 22 1 Q 5 3 ? an ai E? Q E 5 3 Q 25 'S 2:51 :if E 9- Z F, 5 F5 3-1:22 gzgz E m E: '4 3 E jggi-ui-u jbamla E 2 Q Q Z 5 5 3255 seas E 5 2 5 2 5 .5 5655 5525 IQ E 5 - if 2' 1155. -12:23 E 5 f 5 H 5' .E- u 3 Ei EEEQEEQEEQ2823355EE!QQQQEEEQEZEEEEQQQQEQQEZQQQZQEQQQQQQEQEEQEEQQQEEEQ mmfi EEEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE HEART OF OAK '24 -'um-M' -'E E Nw E E E E35 E E Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE mm: mmm Q Q Q Q Q Q H.. Q Q Q E H E Q H E Q Q Q H .Q Q Q Q H Q -H Q Q IQ -. Q H 1151 fa mama ?,EEg mmm m HEART OF OAK '24 EEEEQQQEEE ' Ei 553 ez Q as Q Theta Nu 3 Founded 1921 H Q OFFICERS E First Semester Q E Pauline Brown .. ................ ..... P resident E E Naomi Van Groos ............ ...... V ice President E E Hilda Blum ..... .-... S ecrelary E Mabel Johnson . ..... ......... .... T r easurer E S2 E , L Second Semester E Nellie Walker ..... ................... ........... P r esident H Q Reatha Pax-cell ...... ......... ...... V ice President Q Q Lucille Goodrich .... ..... S ecretary Q Grace Hansen . . . .......................... ...... T reasurer e 3 E HONORARY MEMBER E , Mrs, W. J. McCready. Q Q SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. Ruth LePrade Story SORORES IN UNIVERSATATE E NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE I E E Nicolena Peterson, Bessie Pinckney, Nellie Walker. E Q I ez H NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR E2 Mabel Johnson, Louise Morgensen, Florence Taylor. Q Q NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE E Hilda Blum, Pauline Brown, Grace Hansen, Katherine Scherpf, Opal Stewart, E Esther Turner, Naomi Van Groos. E E ez NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX E E Agnes Alloway, Ilo Brown, Eleanor Fitch, Lucille Goodrich, Reatha Parcell, E K ' Geraldine Van Groos, Margaret Wolcott. E PS2 Q ez E eu e 3 51 ez Q ei Q ez 3 3 3 3 E Seventy-:even E T55 E EEEQQQEZQQQEQQQQEQEEQEEEEEEEQQQQEEEQZEE E 1 -EE EEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEE l HERRTCK HALL HE Pacific University girls are very fortunate in having for their col- lege housen, a fine, large modern dormitory building known as Herrick Hall. Many of the girls whose homes are not in Forest Grove live at Herrick and they find there a congenial group of friends in both faculty and students, and a spirit of mutual helpfulness and comradeship. Pacific University girls, resident in college houses or in private boarding houses are organized into the Student House Government Association. As stated in its constitution, The object of this association shall be to control all matters pertaining to the government of women students in dormitories and private residences, other than the homes of parents or guardians, the making of all house customs and rules, and enforcing the same, and in general to further the best interests of the women, so far as lies in its power. The officers of the Herrick Hall Organization are: President, Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary-Treasurer. The House Council, which includes the officers and Proctors, and the Advisory Board, composed of the President ofthe Uni- versity, the Dean of Women, the Matron, resident instructors in Herrick Hall and the House President, are the controlling bodies of the association. The girls themselves, however, carry on student or self-government in a most democratic form, and only matters of a serious nature are referred to the con- trolling bodies. seas 355255 1 ei ll ez oz ts of Q Q I rn U' FU H O -1-1 O IP W ts? -P- or ei ei on Q ez 3 ooooeioooafezeimeaeeooooocaeicezeiogggg EQQEQ E, E H as rs as as me ze as as as ce as as as as to as H ts as cs as ,ref as as 553, E ' Q ce as fa seas? Scfventy-eight 4 HH ,EE IE E E Q E E E E E U1 CP 'FU P-i ,O H1 O De W :S -lk H E E E gl l ,val EE HE QEQEEE QQEQEQ Herrick Hall House E Government Association ISI H 3 E OFFICERS E E Lucy M. Morse . . ....................... ....... P resident E Ardelle Boggess .... .......................... V ice President E E Hilda Blum ....... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer, lst Semester E Florence Bates .,...... Secretary-Treasurer, 2nd Semester Q EQ QE PROCTORS E A Ardelle Boggess .................. ......... H ead Q Q Mana Le Cerf ..... .............. .......... S e nior E E Marjorie Wilson . . . ...... Sophomore H Florence Evans ..................... 1 ............ ..... F reshman E E HERRICK HALL RESIDENTS Q E FACULTY E E Miss Anna E. Bagstad, Dean Mary F. Farnham, Miss Margaret Keep, E E Miss Lottie S. Peters, Miss Margaret MCD. Russell-Superintendent, E M'rs. Erma Taylor Sparks, Miss Alice Willard, I Q Dean Henry L. Bates. Q E CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 1 Q Mana Le Cerf, Christ Loukas, Lucy Morse, Bert Sparks. E CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR I E H Florence Bates, Ardelle Boggess, Elva Dibble, Mabel johnson, Gertrude Lanning, E E Louise Morgensen, Maxine Schannep. E E CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Q Hilda Blum, Grace Hansen, Katherine Scherpf, Evelyn Thatcher, E E Virginia Thatcher, Marjorie Wilson. Q . ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX E E Lois Bloom, Margaret Elliott, Florence Evans, Lucille Goodrich, E E Ruth Keane, Enid Kirkwood, Ida White. gi Qt . . . . as E Miss Marie Groves, Miss Jane Gunn, Miss Margaret M'cDonald. E 3 3 3 2 is Q E Q E E Sefventy-nine E 5, L si 55595 'Erase Ei- EEQEEEQEQQEM - i ,J SEEEEEEEE-EE HEART CF OAK '24 mmmmmmmdgggg Q1 mmmmmmmmmmmaflmmmmmczii I ll EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5U 4U'FEU1?'SQ5U7-72'-'L' ms-w:'oo E-1-rEB D Z',3E,::,-'E',::. ...:,....a:m c.Q.,,-2,3 f'iw'5'i'i QQ-mmsapclsam Qu?-1HwQ'2-5 2: P032-5-m5T1:mmw'b ma 5 52 .- 2.2-23315 :Q 55:.P:2g1? 2 9se.g2' ,T 555.-1.:i: g g: rn 'ESI-:':E'::.:.:' r-U, .g,.-, . on .-4.-, .- ,.,. ,. :as I me . C -'11 Iji E ff3:f. 15 gm EEEQEEE 330:33 , 136312. . 1: ffOE15ff3: , :3 :3g5g::.3:: . gn: --:: :.: 22::1' 0: 1I3Q:I:5:::::- 5' ::g3.:.f-:JT ..... . ul --,,,w:.:5-::Z::Z Q: ::r.gg,,::,:-zpqzgqgqz .bpm .-ru m.,f-g.,,,,.,,-i. ,xl ..:n5n.,m.-,..1.,. as ' -1.0-. 2 55,2 mm . . zz. I'mD-2njn:fO'OOQ gg' .wa -. .E5 ,T5. : g,, '3:,- -sD,:m- gg Q . . - . 2Zg2'2g::':f2 fi ... ....... ............ Uf2775'JS:-I45 cc:'l4ce Ss, 2 2 2: 2221 nn Z1 ru no more EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Y Charles VV. Law Watt A. Long .. Christ Loukas . . Bert S. Sparks . Glen D. Sheeley Fred D. Wolf . llcnot Long EXfService Meds Club FCDCC John L. Zenor .... ergean U S N F .R. H. M.gU.S. ...........'.......Private ......First Class Private ..............Sergeant ................Sergeant .......Corporal U S , - .M. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eighty U seas seas as 19 as as as 19 Q ,E is as Q as as Q E Q as Q rs . as as Q is is Q - 1521 as Q El Q Q as fm mmm Bear:-W l an-M.m.-Q-0 ?gg EEi3-Q HEART 0F OAK '24 QQ ig H 3 QQQEEQQEQQQEEE gs EQL5 9' ' SP. ig gg Z if-U2 g et' ff-N - 2: Ep gag. wg'-:E ,Pi 55 1: F4 Q, 2' am'-1 ge r-r :Dgw I1 52 0 B' 3' 1591 Z: P 9 -...,..CD 0:1 C . C S -f en- - '11 4- EFS 5 '20 13m FQ. B Pig 3553 ESQ 52 W we 5:35223 5? Q EF SQEF ': gi U3 .. '-1? - EZ' T 355 55 C3 :E nh: 55 O . 'iC- ' 53 'Tw .- FE U as S. G33 505 F1 1 325 55 's' 532 E5 2 Qs. 5 2 Sri Q- Ogg: E EB? QQQQEEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQV Q TRACK Q1 Q Victor Adams, Paul Austin, Wayland Balcom, Donald Black, Lawrence Devlin, E E . William Harrison, Alvin Hawk, John Garrigus, Leslie Hoar, Wilber Hoar, Albert Q Schneider, Ira Tucker, Glen White. BASEBALL E Victor Adams, Dwight Blackman, Ernest Amburn, Henry Fiske, William Harrison, Q Q Leslie Hoar, Wilber Hoar, Harry Kunkel, Norman Mace, Harold Roberts, Verle Stanley, E Ira Tucker, George Tucker. E H5555 QQQEQ Eighty-one E ae S a mm mm Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EI ua De FU t-i CD ua CD IP 71 :S -lk Q t Q Q Q Q Q Q H mm mm EEEEEE EEMEQQ Science Club Membership: A H. L. Bates Sadie E. Keen L. P. Rockwood E E Mary F. Farnham H. F. Price H. H. Story H c. A. Hubbard M. J. Reeher Alice Willard 3 H The Science Club maintains no formal organization beyond the fact that it has a H E name and holds regular biweekly meetings. Subjects of general scientific interest are Q E presented in turn by the members and are open to free discussion. The representatives E of the Pacific University faculty consider themselves especially fortunate that the staff E of the Entomological Station is actively associated with them in all the meetings. Q EEEEEE EEEQQE HAIL OLD PACIFIC .HAIL 7 Y E Hail, old Pacific, Hail, noble and strong, E To thee with loyal hearts we raise our song, E Swelling to heaven loud our praises ring, Q E Hail, old Pacific, Hail, to thee we sing. H E Majesty as a crown rests on thy brow, E Pride, honor, glory, love, before thee bow, E Ne'er can thy spirit die, thy walls decay, E Q Hail, old Pacific, Hail, for thee we pray. E Hail, old Pacific, Hail, guide of our youth, Lead thou thy children on to light and truth, H E Thee, when death summons us, others shall praise, Hail, old Pacific, Hail, through endless days. C55 , 5595 E55 3251 E 3 E a El E35 E , 3 E 3 C53 E95 C53 IS! E Eighty-tfwo V Q E , l sa EEmmmmmmmeummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgi I .1 Egmmmmmmmm HEART CF OAK '24 mmmgmaggaigg E -.Mi E95 C53 Ei! E 335 Q 3 E 3 553 E55 Ui E55 E S2 CSE SZ E 3 E - 3 E 3 Q1 Q CS ESD 553 Q55 555 Q2 E Q2 CS Q95 C53 f Q52 E Ei CS EE E 3 E 3 553 Q2 Qi E12 lil Q9 Q S. VERLE STANLEY E Q General Student Manager E 533 - QS? CSB E2 Ei E31 555 Q1 C53 ED 553 ES! CS! ESI E ESI G3 G32 553 Q52 553 E2 555 Qi E 3 ' Eighly-lhree EEEQQmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmzfammmgggg QQQQEQQQQQQQ HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmmmmmglggg L'- '4+ '+ H'-'4'Qs1 Q EQEEQQEQQEU' U1 ' 5 rm VC- .53- 3 E? Im P1 Q- QQQEQEQQQQ EQQQEEEE QQQEQEEEEEEE 3 aaa srfxg g 'U 1 On:-QM 2': b ::.r..r': ' r-9 '4-' Z' Da ggm ':'f1'2'J-2'JQ - m'-'gg-4:33-7 1320 5 3,34 E,E,9QK 5513 :Sgr-:E :pq QQFFA f .af-, on ---J,-1mNn Q n-nv rn: .350 ze., -1? L-,'1::g-foivf 3-jf..,.,: 3- :nffwf-Q ..,Q-- f-+'c--- 1 Q: --' f-f -,.3noO .-. 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Gm I'1'1ru?:: ': n,.,5-,J- rn.-+Op4Q. r1 - 54' '-1 G -an VU 'oc-+-f F-1--' .---- 3, r ::.-'w:r'J Ha. fivlw .-I 2 -4 nO mf-rg-4--. - - - I : ' 0 9,,...5' 'S-D-7'C.'.i3 2 ' ' 'f m- -1-1 E- ar ,SH 0205922 'ge-:DIE E n ODS CD21 U,': l- . m. E. :O Q:-fx 'O 020.-1' U1 ff O 5 OC-Oocf 5' 353. - fm- ,.: 1-: -133 gr-r'!:.m::1: U-U-U-, . rw- A '-P-- nas-H120 005. ' C' C T LL' Dfn: 'fB:-- f 7'1 W' :.' U gf mf? -103 '- 1 .. U34 I Q Eg 'F--5 S': ci 55.2-1'nr1:Um 5 prj 'Q V1 :S 7:-1 gn ru g swg ?248?:? 5?55:F2?igZ O EZ'-H -1-1-1'-l',g2n 1 ... 2 5:2 nissan- fsaafsscaaw S .... nm I Q ,- ' Q 5 CLF? 5-Y3j'?'Q.'U 2 Emi 03221333 ' 1 'TO ,-, :N v-r. O 427, :.:.1Q'Q.V'EP E1 ODS Uipgswfgf Q- 332. .'IifB':':'.f'Ef- Q fkfg QQ Q e if H E CQ A . Q QQQQQQQQQQwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmwgggg .4.. .,.... . ,..... , . , ,,.,.. ,., ,. , , , , - -ay' V I . v Qggg mmwmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 5555665522 Q asf 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5556555 55555555555555555556565 66 HH ES 1, 7 1 ul Q2 ' 5 6 Q2 6 E 3 W' XNWKIIWWYVIIMQ 'W W RX?-'WW'WllW up fw'W 4 f5,ffa,-'iiwiwfffgff 5 lx X if 7 5 ,lf If , ff ,ZW 471 1 !7Ljfj'fW X Q ff ff W M WWWWKC f ,, H ff ff ffffffffffffff 15 5 f iffy IQ g f bf ff fypjwiggy ,! M2652 ff iffy 5' q 4 ff 5 5 ffilffw fi '1W!f71 ff fffwfff W' fm f W My 5 Q M WW f 5 3 , 5' Q1 mg f f V Y M W f F, ,Q 3 f 'N Q, 3 M: . i f E 1 'll f 5 Q--gl A .N1'fgf.5:' - .. --:M . I3 61.356 QQ K l, U' f HI ' 1..- ff K 'Cf f' ggi ,Lgfgw ' H 5 3 T, Q21 ' IJ 52 Q 4 5 UPN l Q1 AW K E - 5 . 5 5 9551 5 52 v Eighty-fave - 5 :SWL 5 mamma 555555555555MQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMEQE Qinmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmii E 3 Q Q, 2 3 E 3 E Q H I E tri E DP E w 3 P-3 O E 1 E E 2 , as 51' H QQEEQEEE H gigQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQmmQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQ QEQQQQQ Q'QgE a2az HEART OF OAK '24 aamazaawggggg Q ev I ESI E an 555 . 153 The G1rl's Crlee Club 3 E HE Pacific University Girls' Glee Club has had one of the most sue- E E cessful seasons in years during the 1922-23 school year. The big trip E of the season was made during spring vacation when the girls gave Q E concerts in several Eastern Oregon towns, Portland and vicinity, and a few Q E local places. Q E The program of the concert was divided into three parts. The first part H E included a number of somewhat difficult selections: Carmena by Wilson- Q H Bartlett, Swing Alongi' by Cook, and Ma Little Banjo by Dichmontg Q Q The Big Brown Bear by Mana-Zucca, and two Czecho-Slovak Folk Songs E H arranged by Taylor, Dobru Noci' fGood Nightj, and Pride Ty Suhajkon Q CWake Thee Now, Dearestj. One feature of this part of the program was E the piano solo, Schumann's Whims , which was played by Miss Florence E Q Taylor. The quartette added a strain of humor to part one by their clever Q E presentation, in costume, of Reduced to S1.99. Q E Part two consisted of a musical satire entitled The Ladies' Aid . The E E proverbial business and gossip of The Ladies' Aid, highly enriched by the E Q ridiculous costumes of the members, afforded the audiences everywhere much Q Q laughter and merriment. Q Q For part three the lights were turned low and a group of lullabies, love Q Q songs, and the college song made their very effective appeal to the audience. E Q The success of the season for the club has been due not alone to the faith- Q Q ful practice and work of the members, but also to the loyal support of the H E Alumni and friends of Pacific University who greeted it in every town and E E attended each concert, and to the untiring efforts of Director C. W. Lawrence. E Q C. W. Lawrence. ....................................... Director Q Q Elizabeth Hervey .. .... Aceompanist E Q Florence Taylor ........ Soloist E E Harriet Smith -- ..... President Q Dorothy Jones .. ...... Secretary H Margaret Taylor ..... Treasurer E Beulah Wilson . ............... ..... L ibrarian Q E PERSONNEL, 3 Q ' First Sopranosz, Second Sopranos: First Altos: E Q Celia Bernards Hazel Buslach Elva Dibble E E Clara Fenenga Lucille Goodrich Lucy Morse Q E Vivian Hippie Florence Taylor Elisabeth Todd Olene Johnson Margaret Taylor Marjorie Wilson E Q - Jean McLean Beulah Wilson Second Altos: E H Maxine Schannep Quartette: Ellen Anderson E E Ethel Tupper Celia Bernards Agnes Fenenga Q E Hazel Buslach Mabel Hodges Q Q Elisabeth Todd Dorothy Jones Q Q Agnes Fgnenga Harriet Smith E Q ai C55 an C53 Eighty-.fefven Ei! Eggiaezaeeeeizabmiataeemiaeeiaeeeeeiaeeraweeeiaggag H QEEmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmazzmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfamcaamfzicammmmmggi H 1 Q Q1 2 Q4 E M Q 1 Q H Q 3 Q1 59 E H U1 H DP Q av Q E H O E 1 E E E is E A as Q as Q 'E HQ Q sz as Q E Q1 Q Q as l, Q52 QEQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQmmmmmmmmmmmmmmQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQE EEE aa HEART or GAK '24 Emm-em'anEQ,E E IIE H 3 E E The Men's Clee Club g Q FTER a season of intensive training, the members of the Men's Glee Q Club made a number of successful public appearances, including three E E trips by bus into foreign parts. The trip of the season was made in H Q the middle of January, when the club spent four days in points adjacent to Q Q the mouth of the Columbia. The concert at Seaside, the future home of Q Q Pacific University Summer Session, was most successful. E E The club sang for its largest audience on April 2nd when a half-hour Q Q program was broadcasted from the Oregonian radio tower in Portland. Many H E compliments were received from radio fans far and near. E E The first annual joint concert of the Men's and Women's Clubs was Q given April 6th in the First Congregational Church in Portland. Q Q The program this year varied from Cadman's Blizzard tothe Toy E E Symphony, which the Oregonian called all toy and no symphony . It Q E always receives hearty applause, but the really musical numbers are the twilight Q Q and love songs Chapel Steps and I Long for Theen. Q E The big hit of the home concert was the Grand Opera up to Date , which Q is certainly a true representation of grand opera. The club has shown what E Q it can do and with the great amount of advertising it has received this year it E Q should develop next year into the best club in the state. E PERSONNEL Q C. W. Lawrence . .................. ......... I Director E Q Earl Wagner . ......... ....... A ccompanist John Garrigus .. ............ President E John Conroy .... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer H E First Tenors: Second Tenors: H Arthur McCoy Leonard Alley Q E Bert Sparks 1 Leslie Emerson Q E Verle Stanley John Garrigus E E Ellis Stebbins E ' Baritones: E John Conroy Basses: E Q Fredolph Halverson Thornson Bennett Q Weston Henry Fred Dysle E Cleo Howell Norman Mace C. VV. Lawrence Dean Sellers Q2 H ez Q on H Q1 555 at Q rs: T53 an Q Eighty-nina' Q 551 az 39365 N geese HEQQEEQEEEEEEQQEQllZl?EEQlEEEQQlElY5QlQlQQlElQlEQmE - , ..- gg'g-Jeaaeaga HEART OF OAK '24 aeeeaawgi ref S Q51 gg E31 E 3 E Male Quartette Q1 gg 553 ESI Gi gg gtg ESE RQ G32 igj Q55 E35 Kfjj E51 Q53 E52 C53 E91 QQ 9551 555 Q53 553 E92 553 E55 Q E92 E C1rri ns Slanle lawrence Sellers E E 1. g ,, . . y, .. , . . E Q ' Ei E HPI Pacific University male quartette of 1922-23 proved to be one of E E the busiest boosters for Pacific. Besides its work in connection with the E E Glee Club, these four men with Mr. Earl Wagner, accompanist, trav- Q Q eled to various cities in the Northwest, singing at churches, business men's club E E luncheons and other gatherings. Usually they went with President Weir as E E his bodyguard and official assistants. 'Some of the organizations visited by this E H group as escorts of President Weir and as booster for Pacific are: Lions' Club, H E Portland, First Congregational Church, Portland, and Alameda Park Com- E H munity Church, Portland. E The quartette's work as an auxiliary to the concert numbers of the Men's H H Glee Club always received hearty approval from the audiences. The Cow- E E boy Song , in true Round-up form, and the spooky Shadow March , wherein E Q the hair-raising harmony was augmented by the ghost-like appearances of white E Filmy forms, never failed to be received by extremely enthusiastic applause. E E The personnel of the quartette included: Verle Stanley, first tenor: John Q E Garrigus, scond tenor, Charles VV. Lawrence, baritone and director, and Dean Q E D. Sellers, bass. Q ggi ESI gtg Q52 553 Q55 gg E532 reg E92 E P 3 Ninety E E P 'legs EQQQEEQQQQQ!QQ!EEEQi3fL1QQliZiQQEQQQlZQle ZliZlEQQlEQQlEg EE?g HEART or OAK '24 :':a-agwpaagggg E I E51 3 3 E Pacific University Band 3 E NDER the direction of C. W. Lawrence, the band has developed into Q Q one of the most active organizations on the campus. The personnel is Q Q larger and their scope of activity is wider than ever before. Theylhave Q Q. put spirit into all the pep rallies and have played at every inter-collegiate Q Q athletic event in Forest Grove this year. When Drum Major Lee Strick- Q land led them on the gridiron, between halves of the Willamette game on E Q Home-coming Day, they caused no little sensation. Q E The band went to Eugene with the football team to help show U. of O. Q E what Pacific spirit was. Yamhill and Washington counties celebrated Armis- E Q tice Day in Forest Grove. The P. U. band furnished all the music for E E Washington county in the parade. E E5 During the pre1Christmas financial drive in the. county, they marched Q E through the main streets of Forest Grove and through places of business E Q keeping the townspeople awakened for the whole week. The b-and also played H E a big part in the annual P. U. banquet held at the Congregational Church, E February 16th. E Q PERSONNEL gi - Director .... ..C. W. Lawrence Drum Major ..... Lee Strickland Q Q Solo Cornets: Trombones: E E Thorson Bennett Elmer Hamilton H Alvin Hawk George Jackson Q E Enoch Moore Harold Roberts E Q43 Ray Wolf Ellis stabbing E E First Cornets: U Altos: Q E Fred Dysle P. L. jillson E E William Goff Phillips Jiiison Q2 E Lester Talbot Bert Sparks E Q Clarinet: Baritones: Q Q G. E. Richards Harry Kunkel E Q , Saxophones:' Leo Morgan E E Elmer Littlehales Basses: Q Q Bernard Sellers Leonard Alley Q E Dean Sellers john Anderson E E Snare Drum: Bass Drum: Q E William Harrison Bruce Roe Q 3 Q H 3 2 , as Q 3 Ninety-one agggiaiammmmiazaiaiaiaiaaimmiamzgamiaiaiammraQQQQQQQQQQEE EE6666666mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmQmmmmmmmmig IE! H Q 666 4 I I 1. 6 666666 .LHVEIH N 2 Q as -- O 3 'U 2 Q6 Q A 43 3 aw ig 5 ' IQ E Q 65 6 ,Q 6 6 Q 16 Q wE 6 I6 6 l6i Q A 6 les QQQQQQQQmamaQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEmma 2 EERE? as am .W-. EEE gamma HEART OF UAK '24 QQWQEQE E E2 Q Qi Q5 Q53 55 E55 CS Qi? if-55 Q52 555 S2 555 Q32 Q Q55 C33 EE 5535 QS! C53 Q51 G53 ES! 2 3 Q 7 WVIHIIX 3 , ,,,,,, ,,,ll, i H IIII I in lllllllilflllfllllll Q E . 'I Q E 2 W X!! 'S QE . 2 E ' . ' L s 3 3 , . .1 M wg 3 Q -f 1 Q E H ' 'ff- ' If pf Z Q Q i. S 4 f Q E5 My ,,,,,, - ,,, ,,,,,,, , M., K ! K fr 4 Q2 fly' f ,l,A ffllQllllllll!1 !lf! flJ C53 QS? E 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 553 Q92 553 Q55 3 3 555 Q Ei E92 Q Ninety-three E ggggimmmm 3 E QEQQQQQQQQQQ-Q-QQQQQQEQQEQQIQQQEQQEQJEE Egmamaammazat HEART GF OAK '24 maaataiattaaiodgg E an an QEEEEE 11 Editor Nellie Walker ......... Ruth Burlingham ...... Pacific Universitylndex Staff Allen I C f Sellers .c Tcr McCrcafly XVatrous Mana Le Cerf Lois Allen ................. News ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dean Sellers ........... Managing Verne Bright ............... Copy Ruby Kelley ............ Women's . . .Rewrite . . .Feature joseph McCready M annger Editor Don Watrous ...... .Circulating Manager DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Norman Mace .................... Sports Verle Stanley ..................... Sports Charles Trachsel ..... ........ A lumni Virgil Lilly ............. :intercollegiate Maxine Schannep ........... Conservatory Margaret Taylor .... ......... S ociety NEWS STAFF Elva Dibble, Donald Black, Enid Kirkwood, Edward Linklater, joseph McCready, Gertrude Lanning, Esther Turner, John Conroy, Leonard Alley, Lester Talbot, Alice Bollinger, Grace Hansen, Agnes Alloway. Ninely-four QQEQQQE QQQQQQEEEEQQ EEEEQEQ Sager sagem to to to to Q Q to to Q to Q Q H Q Q to Q to to E E . at to css to ca ca .ta Q to to El Q .ca ,seas use Emiwneiezezez HEART OF OAK '24 Maezmaaaiaigg E l E55 Q Q E . . . Q52 E Pacific University Index Q2 H N 1893 the students of Pacific University p-ublished their first newspaper. Q For several years this paper appeared monthly. With the growth of the E E student body and increasing interest in the publication it was made a semi- Q Q monthly paper. Finally in 1904 the first Weekly Index appeared with Q Q H. E. Thomas editor-in-chief and W. B. Shively, business manager. Q5 E In 1922 under the editorship of Francis Taylor, the name Pacific Uni- Q E versity Index was adopted. The present head, including the title, the Uni- H E versity seal and Boxer, was designed by Leonard Alley of the Class of '25, The E Pacific University Index appears weekly and aims to function as the voice of Q E the entire student body. The size of the paper has increased and the depart- E Q ments have been varied from time to time. Q Q The present Index room, on the first floor of Marsh Hall was set aside Q Q by the faculty for that purpose in 1905. This room is now shared by the E E students in the department of journalism. It is the intention of the staff Q to have some editor or reporter interview each faculty member every week, Q E so that they all have equal opportunity of using space in the Index. E Q It is the aim of the staff to print items of interest not only to students on Q Q the campus but things which will be of interest to all its readers. The staff E E elects the editor-in-chief for the following year, each May. The editor is E E given credit in the department of English if he or she has done creditable E E work throughout the school year. The journalistic P is awarded to each E E editor-in-chief by the associated students. E Q According to the action of the associated students in February, 1923, the E E award for service on the staff of the associated newspaper shall be a gold E E block I , one-half inch in height with Index engraved thereon. These pins Q Q shall be paid for from the profits of the Index or by the members who receive H E pins if there are not sufficient funds. The staff shall fix the conditions of the Q E award. I 9 1 E E su Q I :si Q si Q rs Q si Q is Q si Q sz Q Q E ,sz Q si E, ts E ei s - E E Ninety-fifue Q 35355 s -faswss EEQQIEEEQIEEQEEQQIQIEIQIEEQEQQIQEQIQIEEQIQZQIEQQE H iiirmniin HEART OF OAK '24 nnmnnmiiggg EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE an W Freshman Index v--ef W. . e -, . .- f .. , , A, v 4 .,, F, , , I . H Lilly V' k I l'm'ccll NVatrous In Martin E E xlr 'woot 00111 Q E The Annual May Day issue of the Pacific University Index is edited by a staff Q E elected by the freshman class. E Q STAFF ' ASSOCIATED EDITORS Q E Virgil Lilly ...................... Editor Reatha Parcell .................... Copy Q E Enid Kirkwood .......... Assistant Editor Ilo Brown ............... Rewrite Editor E E Irene Martin ............... 'News Editor Margaret Elliott.. .... Women's Athletics Q Charles Burlingham ..,.... Intercollegiate Leslie Emerson ................... Sports E Don Watrous .................. Manager Lucille Goodrich ........... Conservatory E E Lois Bloom ........... Assistant Manager Elisabeth Todd ........ ........ S ociety Q H Emma Smith .................... Special E E Charles Piper and Homer Deck. . .Feature H E NEWS Q E Ruth Keane May Morgan Svea Anderson E E Ray Wolf Reginald Menegat Eloise Barker E E Charles Burlingham Edward Matson Ida Chase E E Thorsen Bennett Robert Tomlinson Delbert Haage E E Geraldine Van Groos Arthur McCoy ' ' E E E E 'IU C v-rl f-v-4 sw 5 Q- U' O O W' E The Pacific University Handbook is presented annually to the students of the E school by the Christian Associations. Q E, Miss Ernestine Brown, Editor of the 1922-23 handbook, turned out an attractive Q and useful publication. james Benoit was business manager. The book contains Q fifty-five pages, the cover of which is decorated with the University seal. The col- E 52 lege calendar is contained in the first few pages and a short account of all the campus E E organizations and activities is given. The school traditions are printed so that even H E the freshmen can understand them thoroughly, H EEE EEE I Ninety-six EEEEEE-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEE ae t . mm HEART OF OAK '24 Q-QEEEEEQEE H E A R T Sellers Sclmnnep HEART' OF OAK O A K J0llU5f0l'l Irlarrison HEART OI' OAK STAFF Dean D S ll .......... l'l Iwaxlnf S l P .... Assista Ed Watt Long ........ M'en's Arll Floren B ......... Women's Atll Alice B lling ............. A Gertrude Lannmg ............. Cl Margaret Taylo ....... O g Dorothy Jones ..... Cl b William Harriso I' pens Ellis Stebbins C ll g Y Cleo Howell. Art Edito Elva Dibblc, Ha l B l l ....... Snap Nancy Moore ...... ........ J oke BUSINFSS STAFF Melvin F. Johnston ........ Manage William Harrison.. Ad ertising Manage ' Ninety-:mum BQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE EEEZEEEZZQZZQCZECZEEQ HEART OF OAK '24 iZ5iZ5QC3i5 gi 73 its E . H 3 a E55 Heart of Calc E5 H Q E ., . . ,..M.,.. .. ,, ., .. A E E Q H E ' E E T 3 H Q E H i E E ' 2 E E sl o T as f E e E552 Q i r o E N E El H 1 E Q Lanning, Taylor, llowell, ,Long, Jones, .Hollinger E H Bates, lluslach, Stebbins, Moore, Dxhlmle . E E . . . . . Q E The first Heart of Oak of Pacific University was published in 1893 and Q has the distinction of being the first college annual published in the North- Q Rl west. It measures seven and three quarters by six and three quarters inches Q E and is covered with a green figured paper cover. It contains, aside from Q advertisements, fifty-four pages. Q E During the war and before the publication of an annual was discontinued, Q ESQ the present edition being the eighth volume. Q E This eighth volume of the Heart of Oak is the largest publication printed Q E in the history of the University. It contains 184 pages and features five Q inserts with tipped on sheets of snow scenes and eight pages of colored scenes printed on stipplcd paper. The staff has put forth every' effort to make an attractive and interesting gi E book and because of the co-operation of the associated students of the Ulniversity Q E H it believes it has attained the goal which it sought. ' H E ' H E Q E H E E E 3 E 3 H ' E H Ninety-eiglzl Q Sagas t :age 3EEQQQEEEEQEQEQQQEEEEQEEQEEEQQQQEQQEEQ .J Qgigmmmmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 mmgagm Q'gQ,E H 3 E E E E Q E E E E E Q QQQQQEQQ QEEQQEQQQQQQ AE EQEQQE EQ WEEE 'fi 1: Us 4 XIIEFIIINV -4-?llVTSW ' is S f 5 ' 5 ff W ,if f X. ' A ff J ' 'f N C 11 'I tl X . I li 1 1 f hh N ,f tl ' f ' V - V 5 lllll I , N ,, W,.m. A Hx . 1 1 . , if', V ,.-,J 'FH ' V' 'N -7 N A' fi' ,...i4fiiE if 'mt A ' .4-. .Q ., ,,4. , 4 ., A , , - - , AN A 'efiwzii a MYhs-M' 'A' f - ,, ' 5?:5'? i 1 4 ff- ff- f ' ': ' ,W f . f'!- 9 ,. - ' r ' fiqw, M . f d E 4 -L ix x 2 'X ' 11 1 ':-- fa-g 25- .X XX 5 m J gi xT'f Wa' ',l'4- v13xv,ex1Qnf4mxy un -HIARXA AILKMVX ern Br' HY -10' , Ninety-mne 01 E E E H QQQQ EEQEQEQEQQQQ QE QQEQQE E E E -M -E Ei ggg aagasa HEART or OAK '24 aaaaaasaggg i-'l - ' - Q Q51 C53 E H Q Y. W. C. A. 3 C55 Q91 C55 E CS! E55 H E35 CQ El Z5 lil E E C53 952 E Q9 E Jones Buslach Allen Hodges E Dorothy Jones ................. President Lois Allen ...... .......... S -ecretary E Hazel Buslach ............ Vice-President Mabel Hodges .... ..... T reasurei E E COMMITTEES Q E Membership ....... ..... H azel Buslacll Employment .. ....... Beulah Wilson Q H Finance ........ ..... M abel Hodges Rooms ...... ..... A rdelle Boggess E H Music ....... ..... M argaret Taylor Program ...... ...... G ertrude Lanning E Social ................... Agnes Fenenga Social Service. ......,,.. Esther Turner E Missionary ................ Vivian Hipple Publicity ............... Ernestine Brown Q H Undergraduate Representative ........................ Olene Johnson E Q ADVISORY BOARD E H Miss Farnham, Chairman Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. Brown Q E Mrs. Weir - Mrs. McCready Mrs. Rockwood E E Miss Willard Mrs. Hoffman Miss Nellie Cole 3 Q S THE only distinctly Christian organization for women on the campus Q E the Young VVomen's Christian Association has an important place to H E fill. Its purpose primarily is to lead students to faith in God through E Jesus Christ. This object has been furthered by the weekly meetings whicll ranged from discussions on The Ten Commandments in the Twentieth E Century to talks on leading men and books of the day. g E E At the recognition service, October loth, thirty girls were received into Q E national membership. Later a picnic was held on David's Hill in their honor. E H In December under the direction of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. one hundred E E thirteen dollars and fifty cents was raised in the drive for the 'Student Friend- H E ship Fund. Q E The regular duties of the Christian Association include the issuing of the Q E handbook, the management of the Freshman reception, given this year in honor E E of President and Mrs. VVeir, a special chapel program, observance of the Day Q E of Prayer, the Sunday evening service of Commencement Week, and lNIay Day. Qi E In addition, this year, the Y. W. C. A. sent twol girls to Seabeck, and carried E out successfully a sale of Armenian handkerchiefs at Christmas time, a silver tea, and a party to celebrate the thirty-first anniversary of the association. Ei 515 E El Q ' E Q One hundred QE ii I if EQQQEQQQQQQQEQQQEQQEQQQEQQEQQEQEEQQ HH: . -- i iiEH?:i HQ HEART GF QAK '24 eaaggaagggggg is i ei Q55 ESI E 2 Y. M. c. A. 3 H gg . Q51 Q Q92 Q E32 gg, QD Q55 E91 Q Qi ggi 552 - E52 Stebbins llysle llawk McCready Q Ellis Stebbins .... .... A ...President Alvin Hawk ........ ..... S e-cretary Q Fred Dysle ..... .... V ice-President joseph McCready ..... .... ' Treasurer Q L5 COMMITTEES Q E Phillips Jillson, Chairman ....................... Religious Meetings Q E Carl Curtis, Chairman ..............,..... ......... M embership E Bert Sparks, Chairman .... ..... C ampus Service E Christ Loukas, Chairman ....... ........ M issionary E Alvin Hawk, Chairman .......... ....... D eputation Q Charles Trachsel, James Stewart .......................... Athletics Q Q EELING that it had not accomplished all that it might have in past E E years, the Young Men's Christian Association broadened its field this E E year, and added new activities to its program. Q E The annual reception to Freshmen which was under the charge of the E Y. W. and Y. M. committee, was unusually successful, and prepared the men Q E in a social way for the men's mixer. Boxing, wrestling, cider and doughnuts H E were the features of the mixer, and the participants left, feeling sore muscles Q and black eyes as well as better acquainted. . E Q For sometime the association has felt the need of a committee of faculty E E men and interested business men to act as advisors. This year the need Q became so great that action was taken and the following men were selected to Q E serve as the advisory committee to the Y. M. C. A.: President W. C. Weir, E Q W. J. McCready, Omar Fendall, Dr. H. L. Bates, H. F. Wilson, Dr. J. S. E E Bishop, Professor F. C. Taylor, and Rev. VV. W. Blair. Q The Religious Meetings Committee has provided interesting programs E Q at the regular devotional meeting period. Several periods were given over Q E to the study of Fosdick's Manhood 'of the Master . Frequently speakers E Q either from Forest Grove or Portland have been secured and each brought a E worth while message. Q E Plans were made to make deputation visits to nearby high schools, and a E Q deputation team was organized with that end in view. Under the .direction E Q of Charles Traschel and James Stewart, a Y basketball squad was organized Q and proved its ability in two practice games. Q Q Another new feature of the year's work was the organization of a male H Q quartette. The Young Men's Christian Association is advancing its work and Q Q will continue to advance through the year. . E is F E gg El One hundred one 5 -V , - i E EHQQEQEQQQEQQQEQQQEEEQEQEEEQQQQQQQEQQEE Z .- --. if ,mooooezoogezg HEART OF OAK '24 ooooooeioigg E 3 E E2 E - E31 E T A Y A A E C53 Q9 E 1 N' E Q 6 DQUX E E . j S E CQ Y Q1 E 9 tx Q e at 5 , , . at 552' -.1 Q E E g r E C9 X E55 E 5 I RAJM' E E 'i T J T i T 3 E Nothing But the Truth 3 E Q5 E HE junior Class presented the play Nothing But the Truth, on No- Q E vember 18th under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Story. The Q purely professional manner in which the play was given insured its success. V The story of the play is centered around a ten thousand dollar bet be- E tween Mr. Ralston, a New York broker, and Bob Bennett, a young man in E Gil E92 E Mr. Ralston's office. Bob must tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours, or Q H he will lose the bet to Mr. Ralston, father of Gwen. Bob, who spends a E E great part of his time at the Ralston country home, is engaged to Gwen. Dick Q Q Donnelly, another young man employed in the office of Ralston, visits at E E their country home much of the time. Q Q Mable and Sable, chorus girls, and friends of Dick, come to the Ralston Q Q home in search of him. Mrs. Ralston ineets them but does not believe they are Q E in search of Dick, but rather of her husband. She promises to pay them well Q Q if they will tell the truth about her husband. Mable relates an infamous story E Q that she had learned in a play some time previous. Mr. Ralston, having had QQ Q a Hitting affair with Mable in his office, denies all knowledge of her. Bob Q E admits Mr. Ralston knows Mable and the peace of the Ralston home is Q E broken. Bob has insulted Ethel, who is Dick's fiance. Bishop Doran threat- Q H ened to expose Mr. -'Ralston for swindling him in business transactions and Q Q Gwen threatens to break 'her engagement with Bob. The clock strikes four Q Q and the bet is off. He explains all the difficulties and takes Gwen for his own. Q IE s E95 C53 Q95 E Om' hundred ttwo Q Gi E93 has igggiaoozaoooooooooooooooozaoozaoooooozoooogggg I i Egglgggefefoezeiooo HEART OF OAK '24 ooeieimoeimggg e 51 g 3 H CAST OF CHARACTERS! E E Bob Bennett. .................. ..... C leo Howell Q B. M. Ralston. . . ..... 1. . .iWatt Long Q Q Bishop Doran ..... ..... W illiam Harrison Q Q Clarence Van Dusen. . .... Frank Brodersen Q E Dick Donnelly .... .... M elvin Johnston E H Gwen ......... ....... A gnes Fenenga E E Mrs. Ralston. . ..... Maxine Schannep Q Z5 Ethel Clark ..... ...... E dith Samuel Q, E Mable ........ .... N ancy lVIoore E C53 Sable ...... .... E iv.. Dibble 55 Q Martha .. .... Florence Bates H C55 H 3 Ei . . E Told m a Chinese Garden 3 Q Saturday night, January thirteenth, the Theta Nu Society presented the E Q clever playlet, Told in a Chinese Garden. The play, written by Constance E Wilcox, has its setting in the garden of a wealthy Chinese, Wang Chu Mo, E Q who is about to give his only daughter in marriage to Poa Ting Fang, a crafty, E Q unscrupulous old man. The unromatic life of a wealthy Chinese maiden is E E shown, and her daily lessons with governesses who are little more human than E Q the green eyed god himself. Worst of all is prospective marriage with a E Q man whom she holds only in contempt. Then in the midst of her studies enters H Q a young gardener, who sings songs of his childhood home, of the bees, and of the Q Q flower fairies. Q E A very valuable ring belonging to Poa Ting Fang is lost in the garden, Q E and the house of Wang is in the compromising position of losing a well-made Q E match. Later, when the ring is produced, the alleged gardener proves himself H Q to be the nephew of Poa Ting Fang, and lawful owner of the estate confis- Q E cated by him. Q Q Poa Ting Fang, gracefully escapes from the situation, leaving his nephew Q Q to lead the girl he had pretended to love, into a new life of love and happiness, Q E in a garden' where there are plenty of bees. E Q Much success of the play was due to the clever staging and artistic color Q combinations. The stage, decorated in Wisteria and plum blossoms, with a E Q miniature fountain, and wealth of potted plants, gave an ideal setting for the E Q characters, while the real costumes added that touch of oriental beauty that H E made the play so effective. H Q ez Q ez Q 3 v Om' hundred lhree BQSIEQQQQQQQQoreganoeieimmmzamomzeieoraooomzameggg Qgggoooooo HEART OF OAK '24 oooooooezigg E CAST OF CHARACTERS! E Li To, Leading Lady .................. Naomi Van Groos Q2 E Tai Lo, the Gardener ....... ..... P auline Brown Q E Wang Chu Mo, the Father ............ . .... Nellie Walker Q E Poa Ting Fang, the Villain ................. Reatha Parcell E E Governesscs ..... . ...... g ...... ,.Grace Hansen, Opal Stewart S1 E ' The Man . ......... ............... - . . .Hilda Blum Q E Scribe . . . ................. Mabel Johnson H Q Runners .... Lucille Goodrich and Ilo Brown Q H U ' 3, Q E As You L1ke lt 3 Q After consideration of several of the modern plays, the Kappa Delta Liter- Q E ary Sociaty finally decided to attempt As You Like lt . As it had been Q Q several years since a Shakespearean play had been staged by Pacific students El Q the choice seemed particularly felicitous. Q H An out-of-door presentation was inevitable, for the wonderful oaks and Hrs Q E of the campus seem designed to lend their charm to such scenes. With such E E massive trunks and graceful boughs, it required no stretch of the imagination E to believe in the Forest of Arden. Miss Le Cerf made a fascinating Rosalind, H ably supported by Miss Lanning as Celiag while Miss Tupper played very Q E acceptably the part of Orlando, and lVIiss Taylor's Jaques deserves special E Q commendation. E E Duke Senior .... ......,.... . ......Agnes Fenenga Q Duke Frederick fVillainJ .... ......Harriet Smith E Amiens .................. ....... B eulah Wilson Q E 4 The Melancholy Jaques.. ..... Margaret Taylor Q Le Beau ............. ,. . . ..... Ernestine Brown E Charles, the Wrestler .... ...... N ancy Moore Q E Oliver De Boys ....... .......... G retta Ross H Jaques De Boys ....... ..... E lizabeth Tucker H Orlando De Boys ..... ........ E thel Tupper H H Adam ........ . ....... ........ L ois Allen Q E Dennis ............ . .......... Lyla Short Touchstone ........ ....,. E llen Anderson Q Q Sir Oliver Matext ..... ..... M ary Bremner E E Corin .................... .... , .Svea Anderson Q Silvius . .................... ,.... . Dorothy Jones E William ................. ,.... .... Ce I ia Bernards Q E A person representing Hymen. .. ........ Eloise'Barker Q Rosalind .............. ' .... .... . . .Mana Le Cerf Q Celia ...................... Gertrude Lanning H Q Phebe ...... ............ ........ J e an McLean Q Audrey ....... ....... E lva Dibble Q First Lord ....... ......... E mma Smith El E Second Lord ..... ........ I ...,..Lyla Short Q Forenc Bate E Two Pages - Margarit Mueiray Q 3 3 E One hundred four E sawed fe H l ..-J- aEE aa HEART or oAK '24 g E i . , El iiij El E n 3 2 Sophomore Play W 3 Q HE Sophomore class presented, on the evening of May Day, two plays, E Q The Maker of Dreams and The Tragedy of Nan . E E The Maker of Dreams , a popular little fantasy in one 21Ct is a Q Q Pierrot-Pierrette play. Cupid being disguised as a merchant succeeds in show- Q E ing that the best things in life are often found at home. This short play was Q used for the curtain-raiser. Q E The second play The Tragedy of Nan , by John Masefield, portrays E Q the hardships and trials of an orphan whose father was hung for stealing sheep. Q Q The story takes place in an English country town in about eighteen hundred. Q E Under the able direction of Professor and Mrs. Haro-ldi H. Story, the E Sophomores succeeded in presenting these plays during the May festivities. 2 o Cast for The Tragedy of Nan Jenny Pargetter ....... 1 .........,.............,..... M b l H dr Q Mrs. Pargetter ......... ........................... ii Gi'etta0RiiiI Q Q . William Pargetter ..... ...... B ruce Roe Nan Hardwick ..... ,,,,,,,, L ' A11 ig Dick Gurvil --.-- .... L esreTSTalbeoIi Q Q Artie Pearce. .. ....... Donald Black Q E Gaffer Pearce.. ...... Phillips jillson Q Tommy Arker .... .......... W ilbur H ar E Ellen .............. ...... M arjorie Wilson E E Susan ............... ....... O lene Johnson E E The Rev. Mr. Drew ..... ..... . Fred Halvarson E E Captain Dixon ........ ,,,,, V ictor Adams E E The C0nSf8blC ----- ..... . ..... J ohn Conroy Q Cast for The Maker of Dreams Q Pierrot ............................ ............. L eonard Alley E Q . Pierrette ........ ...... E velyn Thatcher E Q The Manufacturer joseph McCready E 553 Ei! 555 Q32 Q5 QS? Q53 ESI 553 Q2 E 3 2 3 ggi Q52 ' E1 2 as Q One hundred fifve E mesa ' were EERE? HomeQooooooooaaiaooiazaoooiaooooooooogg E E 2522225365622 HEART 0F OAK '24 mamaamamggg 'i - its E51 I One hundred six E 3 y s H cc ' - I aa E The Passmg of the Tlurcl Floor Back E Q HE Class of 1923 will present on Tuesday, June 12, a three act play, E E The Passing of the Third Floor Back , by Jerome K. Jerome. Q E Although this play is a little heavy for amateurs, a very successful pro- E duction is assured under the coaching of Professor Harold H. Story. E The scene of the play is laid in an English boarding house where bickering, E E strife and cheating are prevalent. The little slavey , who is the leading char- Q E acter, rebels at it all. As if in answer to her desire, a stranger comes who Q E takes the room, the third floor back. There is something about this stranger Q E that brings out the best in everyone with whom he comes in contact. By his Q H very presence he transforms the spirit of the inmates of the lodging house so E E that at his leaving, love and understanding have superseded the old atmosphere E E of bickering and strife. E Q45 El CAST OF CHARACTERS! 3 E The Stranger ....................................... ,Weston Henry Q Stasia ........... ..................,............ E llen Anderson Q E Vivian ........ ..... L ucy Morse E Major Tompkins .... ...,.. L awrence Devlin E E Mrs. Sharp ..... ...Nellie Walker E E Miss Kite ........ ...Harriet Smith Q H Mrs, De Hooley, .... .Nola Ramsey Q E Joey Wright ,,,, ...... H enry Fiske Q Harry Larcom .. ..... Bert Sparks Q E Mrs. Tompkins... ..... Ruby Kelly E Jape Samuels... ..... Leslie Hoar E E Christopher .... ...... C harles Trachsel C55 C53 E95 K9 E51 LSE E51 C55 E91 C55 Q7 ZH 555 C53 E92 H E532 E53 El E 52 53 E 3 C53 E95 ISE E95 H 3 E are I A f as Eggggaezaiaeaaeeememeaaaaaa zazaeaaeezraza ezemzaezaagggg EQQQQEQQQQEQE QE EEE QQQEEEEEQ ISE E E CS 553 Ei ZS 3 S5 553 E E C51 C-Si Q 3 C53 5 3 W Hill W ' ii S 5 Q 5 in ? 3, Q e Q 1 ' , 4 A S' V f ? N 2 S 1 g ' S Q Q Q U W S 0710 humlrrd 5l'fZlI'II QQ :QQ IQ Q Q Q Q Q Q IF EI m1 IP 'FU H G wa O CP W m5 -P- F9 if E H23 WQ E Q2 HE QQQEE QQQQ QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E ESQ -iii Q il - QQ Q - QQ QEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE aim HEART or QAK '24 2 Q Q 3 Cratory ,153 C9 H Q :Q Q 1 Q EEEEEQEEQ QEQQQQQ EEEEEEEQ 2 :- FD Q jgsw 3-Q30 mQ,f-+P-' '4ZQCl'Tj 0'-1'2 :e...'O 'gin gg..I'.EG 'hcfiz 2.2,- ' 59:4 .4 g'E,2l'1'l E' 13322 .-TQQCIJ Q Scams 2 325' 1'-'E1':.:r 'CFD-mr. mf'155 DOG-O Q--5.31 G... ...5 1 3252 D... C1408 Q wg BED 102' .1 'FBFO E :wig E 23751 Q-'U 434' 21115 0:12 25' ,,, c .-JE'-rs 8:17 f-+72 :':-w nfs? 1205. :Cgjo :OE E566 QQQEQQQ The annual prizes given in the home oratorical contest by the law firm of Hare, McAlear 81 Peters, of Hillsboro, have also greatly encouraged the practice of this art. The home contest this year, held in January, was a lively affair with five entries-William Harrison, Watt Long, Albert Schnieder, Carl Curtis, and Christ Loukas. Harrison won first place and Long second. EEE On March 9, Harrison represented Pacific in the State Oratorical Contest held at Albany and Won second place there, crowding the first place winner , closely. - Pacific University entered the Western Oratorical League last year, send- G3 ing Watt Long to represent the crimson and black at the league's first contest H at Washington 'State College, Pullman, Washington. He had previously Q represented the sehool in the State Peace Oratorical, and placed high in both events. Pacific University is the only small college in Oregon to be a member EE of the Western League. E Q Q H Q Q Q Q52 E H H H H One hundred eighi . L . . W LT- of c EggQQeeezezeoezezocaeiaozoeoezeaaeaezezoraezeeazsayoeiaeigggg tacatocaigggg rigr Q QW I3 Q Hu Izszli I ui De 'PU H O tm O 31 71 ii El Q lo. lei oooogg Varsity Debate Qj Q L. 1A.. f 3 gg ' Q9 Qi EEE EQ EEE 1 ggi EE 5353 Bright Curtis Lilly Trachgel Q Conroy 'rather Q 535 QE - PACIFIC VS. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Question- E Ri Resolved, that the Direct Primary System of Nominating Candidates for Office Lg should be Ab01i51ied. El The question was upheld for Pacific by: Q Affirmative- Negative- John Conroy Verne Bright Charles Trachsel Lester Talbot Decision at Forest Grove: Pacific, twog Puget Sound, one. Q tafrafeftafrefegffafefoefafafaefafofatatafera Qooooeeieioooooooeoooeio Decision at Tacoma: Pacific, none, Puget Sound, three. PACIFIC VS. LINFIELD Question- Resolved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations.' The question was upheld for Pacific by: Affirmative- Negative- I Joseph McCready . Carl Curtis Verne Bright Virgil Lilly Decision at Forest Grove: Pacific three, Linfield 0. Decision at McMinnville: Pacific O, Linfield three. One hundred nine mm- ee I W mggoooooooooooooooooooooooooooogooooii ggaiaaaaaaa HEART OF OAK '24 ammo' QQQQEEEE E 3 H si E an Q Sunpson Debate E52 Q E32 Q T lg? Q Q51 Q E555 Q E91 H E51 H 55 El 3595 Q45 Q1 H IS! C53 Q95 Q to an E McCready Harrison H E E33 Q The biggest debate of the year was a single debate with Simpson College, Iowa. E E Pacific's team, composed of William Harrison and Joseph McCready fnegativel, Q E debated Mr. Cartwright and Mr. Rauch Caffirmativej, from Simpson. E Q The question was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the Parlia- H E mentary Cabinet System of Government. Q E Decision: Simpson, two, Pacific, one. E C53 Q9 Q E35 Q TCS HIGH C ate Q1 H P 11 D b Q E51 The Pacific Freshmen-Willamette Freshmen dual debate resulted in a tie score E E Question- Q E Resolved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations. Q E The question was upheld for Pacific by: Affirmative- Negative- Q1 E Elmer Littlehales Ray Wolf Q E Homer Deck Charles Burlingham Q H Decision at Salem: Willamette, twog Pacific, one. E Q Decision at Forest Grove: Pacific, twog Willamette, one C53 Q Q51 C535 Q Q Q92 Q E92 Q Q Q Q91 Q E2 Q One hundred ten . s as QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEEEE mm-Wmmmmmmmmmm QQQQQQQQQZQEQQQQQQ Women's Debate - , l E A E as f-. ., Q5 Q ..., A.. .-H, ..,,.A, , ,,-l..NH , , N E E Anderson Walker Kelley Le Cert' Q Q 1. llrown Hipplq Q H PACIFIC VS BELLINGHAM NORMAL Q as Q S' - H Q R l d l l U d S Sl Id I2 ablil I Li Ll C f l E Q su Mb Q IQ Th pl ld f P f by 3 Ell A d Il B E QQQQQQ EQQQQ D P f B ll gh PAc1r1c vs LINFIELD i Q '- Q . R l d l l U d S Sl ld Ad 1 P l C b S isa f G . 3 Th ques ' l ld f P f by E E Aff' ative- Negative- H E Nellie Walker Vivian H p I E Q Ruby Kelley Mana Le C f Q Q 3 Q i Q1 Q H QEQQQQE QEQEQQ Q One hundred elefven E SESS - ff-M--giggle iiigwwmm HEART OF OAK '24 mmigmiggg EE EERE H515 il QE QE lei Q iQ M53 I F11 DP FU i O 1 O De W ms? -lk fig E ta la :E la Ii Q WH EE JHE 3 2 2 9 1 Q, fl l'4'1 'ESF-E QA:-as -7,-.-1 :.g252 :,.g,,,:' 2525 01:22 ,.. Q 1 Ru: Sfii .. Q O S 'fr E. Wkfn Snag :agn- Cv-1 rb ' :Ei-' Eggs 315.2 rg,-.L :.-+:.:' 521 2.-,Q Sai C23 Sum Emi Yiiglf L, - Q5 1,5 mg:- ':' Q. 9'-5' 191 .'LZ. 'l -0 4 b ra L C... Q ,- ,., o 1 Es' E 9 'C ro L7 . .-. QQQQQ Phi Alpha Tau Debate NVolf 4 Littlchales W Lilly neck EEQEE EQQQQ Freshman Team- Elmer Littlehales - Ray WVolf Virgil Lilly Homer Deck ca , . E benior Team- Charles Trachsel Carl Curtis Q Lucy Morse . , Ernestine Brown lg junior Team- E Ellis Stebbins E Q Cb? mzd .-lg: a 52. Lx' roi-, :E EUEQ EAS? -41 Ea EQ EE QQ E Q Sophomore Team- joseph McCready Mrs. Esther Turner H Donald Black Q .... Lester Talbot ' maxaman Emmmiaaaaam One hundred tfwclfve l i Ill 4 - l I r il 17 fl 1, I 1 l M i 'l i 1 Q l l ' i l . I V l V 4 E l i 1 'I V 1. Eiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaia gig sEg HEART OF OAK '24 LQQQQQWEQE Q ' +'1:'Q E H BD C43 Q9 CST! Q9 Q E9 CS QS! 553 Q83 U55 Q92 Q Q 4152 Q as Q35 Q9 553 Q9 iii QS! I Q2 Q Q9 555 Q5 W Q 155 Q2 Ei ES? 3 3 E E E E 3 C53 Ei 551 E95 Q ' 132 C55 55 583 53 ' One humirfd llzirlccn HSE! - ,V - E H8355 QfmmmmmgmmmzzwmwmwmQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQ Qggggipggiooooazo HEART OF OAK '24 oooo o gggg isa ia E 3 2 a Q Varsity Football Q1 Rl E52 E HE football season of nineteen twenty- H E two was in a way a repetition of the H E nineteen twenty-one season. Coach E E Frank put the Fighting Badgers through a E successful season and for the second time won Q H the Northwest non-conference championship for Pacific U. The Badgers started the season with a 2 C53 7 E95 E to 0 defeat from the University of Oregon. Q E The Oregon defeat was not all down hill Q sledding for the State University as the score E , . E might lead some to believe. Oregon' was un- Q E' able to cross the Badger goal line during the Q E first half of the game. Pacific threatened the Q statcggoal twice. ' , 5 ne week after the Oregon game the E Badgers came within three points of chewing Q Q up the famous Oregon Aggies' Beaver, widely E E Coach Frank known for its sixty minutes of fight. The loss Q E of the first two games of the season would E E ordinarily dishearten a team, but this was not true of the Badgers, for they H H gave the Mount Angel College pigskin chasers a 70 to 0 contest after H Q the O. A. C. game. , Q E The M. A. C. game was the beginning of the Badgers' winning games 3 E ami they continued to play the remainder of the season without a defeat. The E College of Idaho gave the Badgers the hardest game of the season but were Q E unable to keep them from winning by a 7 to 6 score. Puget Sound and Q E Pacific's ancient rival, Willamette University, took their annual defeats with Q little to say. Pacific made a total of one hundred and twenty-four points to her op- 3 E ponents' forty-two. Three teams were not permitted to cross the Badger Q E goal line, one of which was compelled to content itself with a field goal. Q Q The nineteen twenty-two .season was the best in the history of Pacific Q Q University and the entire success of the season was due to the- work of Coach E E Frank and the fight of the men. C53 C55 2 3 E 3 C53 E95 E One hundred fourteen E .ag A at EQEQEZIEEEQ'LilQlEla L3lQlQlQQEEElQlEEEi'2'2Ei559T5QlEEQlEEQQQE --- i 'EQEQQQCEQQQQQEQQQEQQQ513165657553535555253525551355561326556155H1355-61552255 as . gggggfoeameiozmea HEART OF OAK '24 mow-ommgggg Y i-11 Q sm Captain Hoar l Leslie Hoar, this year's captain of the football team, as quarter b k h fl h Pacific oted the 'Badgers through one of t e most success u seasons t at h known. This is his last year in the Unxverslty and he proved h l t his school by the wonderful head work which he showed on the g cl One hundred fifteen oyalty n. 5592 ES! E9 ES! Q9 Q2 Q52 Q2 Q9 ESI Qi? E52 Ei! QS? Q2 QS? E Q95 S2 ES! ES! Q32 E2 E Q9 ED S1 Q2 E9 QS? Q9 QS? Qi Qi! ESI ESI ED E51 ES! Ei ES! E52 Q52 Si E52 SS! ESI E ,E EEEQQZZZEZZEQQQQZEEQQQEQQEEESEEQEQZQEEEZZZEZQQQMSYEQZEE EEEEQEQEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEQQQEEEWEEE E Q' Q Q vga E Pg E 151 2 34 E IQ' QQEEEQE QQQQQQQ 1724 XVO :SIO .LHVEIH EW' 525295 H Q :fa Q as Ha Q as as Q Q as Q as Q Q as H as Q as H :fa as as Q Q as as as Q Q Q as Q Q Q Q Q H Q as as csv Q as as Q Q Q 52395 52922 E QQEEQQQQQQQ HEARTE OF OAK '24 QQQ ETQ-2.53.5 Q 3 2 Q E, Q , , Q Q Pac1f'ic -W1llamette Game 3 E HE W' ' ' ' E illamette Bearcat went hunting in the wilds of Forest Grove for H Q a little inoffensive animal known as the Badger. With the Bearcat E E still licking its sore spots from the whipping it had received last year, Q Q it was all primed to give the Badger a thorough drubbing . Now it is a Q E known fact about Forest Grove that Badgers are extremely fond of Bearcat E Q meat, sothey partook'of another feast this year-20 to 6. Q Q The annual Home Coming game with Willamette represented the best Q E assembly of Alumni that has ever visited the campus. The old grads voiced Q E their sentiments of the Badger team in the gymnasium, and on the field had E E the pleasure of seeing their old rivals humbled. H E Early in the game Willamette recovered a Pacific fumble and through line E E bucks put over the first and only touchdown they we1'e destined to have. The E E Bearcats failed to kick goal. Early in the second quarter Pacific hit her stride Q Q and through elusive line bucks by ,lessee and Tucker the Badgers evened up Q Q the score when Tucker went over for the first touchdown. The unerring boot Q Q of Adams converted the goal. The men were not satisfied, so they repeated Q E the performance and just before the end of the first half Adams again kicked goal. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q , e 1 E I I , . . . . mn , ' ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q E . El L5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D One hundred JKQJZIIIEEII E BBQ' - - A sslslss EHQEEEQQQQ EE EQEEEEEQQQQQEQ QQ QEQ-mi ggggaaiaeeg HEART oF'oAK.'z4 ayeaggggg -' Fr- Q is E Q53 3295 C53 , , 931 E HE third quarter was a battle in the center of the field, neither team H E opening up. In the fourth quarter Willamette began using passes, but H Q Pacific was prepared for such an attack and smothered all but two Q E attempts. Pacific rooters began to call for another touchdown and the team, Q Q with only two minutes to go, put one over. Q E The men who played their last time for Pacific were: Captain Hoar, E E Glenn Sheeley and Fred Wolf. Hoar at quarter played the game of his E Q career and thrilled the spectators with the way he covered up his plays. Q H Sheeley, the little Red-head , who has caused much favorable comment from H E the press, passed his last ball to a Pacific back. Fred VVolf, the big tackle, Q E bumped his last Willamette man and Old Fritz will not make any more E E holes through an opponent's line for the Badgers. Al Schneider, Pacific's Q E star tackle, was in his glory, smearing Willamette plays, and he smeared many E Q of them before they were even started. gl Tucker was the man who spelled defeat for the Bearcats. They were E E unable to strep him from tearing through their line. Jessie ran Tucker a close H H second for rst honors. E El E55 553 E95 E Bl BS Q93 ISE 352 CE! E55 e 2 E a E 4' .Ab . l ,. H H T F51 ZH 352 CS! Q51 C83 Sl E53 El C53 E55 C53 ' Q95 C53 E95 C53 Qi? E E55 ZS El E E55 E CS? H E93 One hundred eighteen E Qggcamemeeeenwggmmmmmezewiaaazaaeimmzarmaacamcamieiggg QEQQQQQQQQQQ HEART OF OAK '24 QQQQQQQQQEQE E A Q H Q H Q C51 Q I-'if Q YS Q C55 Q Q Q H Q E RAY WOLF - GUARD Q2 E Stuffy'i showed that he had the stuff in E Q him when he played against Willamette. E E Although play-ing his first year he shows promise of being a star lineman. Stuffy E Q ' b' ii ti 'ii ii 1 1 E is ig an rangy, an wi e a va uabe E man to the team next fall. E g Q El 2 Q E Q E Q Q 3 E FRED WOLF ' TAcxi.ii Q E .Fritz's weight, strength, speed and con- E Q sistency of performance were always his E E biggest. assets for a tackle position. His 200 pounds of brawn proved a stumbling E Q block to the ambitious of opposing teams, E Q while his work on offense was even better than his defense. Fred graduated this year QQ and his position will be hard to fill. 3 553 Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q H 3 LAWRENCE ANDERSON END H Fat , playing his first year as a regular E E ennd, showed that he has the ability that E E will make him a wonder next fall. His E experience gained this year will help to- E wards this. Fat is a good defensive man E H and can catch passes if anywhere within E his reach. 2 3 Q Q Q 3 3 Q Q Q , E32 Q One' humlred 71171015611 E Q L L L L ,, Q EEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QEQE R EEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEQEEEEQQE CAPTAIN LESLIE HOAR QUARTERBACK In Captain Hoar the 1922 team had a leader worthy of its mettle. jazz made a name for himself by his deadly passing and cool judgment, which was feared by all opponents. ln handling the ball and passing he has few superiot's. He will be greatly missed next fall. GLEN SHEELEY CENTER Red's spiral passes being easy for the hacks to handle, eliminated fumbling in the games. Always on his toes and fighting all the way, he outplayed many heavier opponents. He not only possessed the fight- ing spirit himself, but he instilled his fight- ing qualities into the entire team. Red played his last season of football for Pacific. JOHN GARRIG-US GUARD John is a dependable guard who is always in the game with the old Pacific fight . Although badly crippled at times, he fights to the last and never gives in. This is the spirit that wins, and we will be glad to have John show it again next fall. Om' humlrml ifwenl y EEE E. a gl E E H E I U1 DP FU '-l O P-rl CD DP W if Q 3 la! 3 lgl QEEE seas EEQQQQEEQQQQQEEQEQEEEEEEEEE seas 52593, as is E to as Q as to as to to as sl to to as to is zo. to to to to H to to to E la l as to so to seas seas QQQEQQQQQQEEQEQEEQQEQQ EEEQQEEEQ ALB IQRT SCH N El D ER Q I.'11j1r11i11-Elfrll L 'IUtcKI.la In him Pacific has a leader for the 1923 team of whom they may justly fe-el proud. He is a demon on both offense and de- fense and is possessed with that indomitable fight that does not know what it is to stop. He bids fair to lead one of the best teams Pacific has ever had. ESLIE EMERSON Q FUI.I.n.ftck Always on hand and working as hard as he could at all times, Spike'l developed into a good man before the close of the season. This was his first season of varsity football, and playing as he did in several of the games he will he a good man to build on another year. DWVIGHT BLACKMAN END Blackie was injured more or less through- out the season, but gave everything he had while he was in the game. Catching passes out of the air that look impossible is his snecialty. Blackie is also a good defensive man and one of the best open field tacklers on the team. He will be back for his old position next year. Om' fllllltffftf ffwrzrly-01112 255255 El E E E 3 E I U1 EE f-3 CD U1 O DP W is -P El Hai el lei 3 lol EE if Q Q E E E E H qt-. H 55 E S Q EEE EE EQ EEQEQQQ HH- sagem E C53 E E E E E Q E E! E E H E H E EE C53 Q E E E E E E H E E egg! E E. E E E. EE Ei Qgmmmmma HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmaaai-32222 E52 E52 li 2 E53 C52 C53 E51 E E52 E E1 ESE E1 E Q91 E WAYLAND BALCOM END E Slim is another end that has a wonder- E f l f h d f h' H ' f h E u uture a ea o lm. c is one 0 t e E hardest tacklers on the team. Always on the Q job and willing to learn, he possesses that E never die spirit that will win him a place E on any college team. Slim will be a hard E E man to keep off the team next fall. H E53 E51 C53 Ei! E53 551 CSS Q91 153 E52 ISE Q52 DANIEL JESSEE HALFBACK Q The Fighting Kentuckianv was a most E E valuable addition to the 1922 team. A born E fighter, he never knows when he is downed. E With this year's experience he will surely H E burn up the gridiron next fall. E E A Ei! KE Ei C53 Q1 E51 E31 C53 E52 E2 G55 E52 E GEORGE TUCKER FULLBACK E George developed rapidly at fullback, and H his line plunging and off tackle smashes on Q Q delayed bucks were hard to stop. He is a E hard fighter, a clean, aggressive sportsman, E E and a most valuable man for any team. He E slhould :make cznel of the best fullbacks on E t e coas next a . C53 Z5 553 E51 ZS E531 E 3 CS y , C52 Q One hundred twenty-tfwo E H - age EEQEEQQE EEEEQEQQEEE EQQEEEQEEQEEEEEEQEQEEEEE E Q E E H E E E E E E E E E E E QQEQQEQQ S3355 VICTOR ADAMS LAWRENCE DEVLIN arry ma at t e tim wi e up or d d f gh E QQEQQQQQ QQ H WS E E E E H E H E E EH E E E E E E .E E E E E E E E E E E E ,E E E E EQ ZS EEEEQQ mmgggg Q1 Q1 Q1 H Q Q1 Q2 Q I rn IP FU V-3 O '11 G DP W :S -P- Q1 Um Q1 51 Q1 asf Q N E Q1 +5359 Sem 5'gg,5'5 faaaQa HEART CF oAK '24 aaaaaaaagggg e '-M' a Q Freshman Football EEEEE EQEEQQEQEEQEQE OR the first time in the history of Pacific Uni- versity there were enough Freshmen who turned out this year for a Freshman football squad. Although Coach Frank had six of the best on the Varsity squad there were enough remaining to make a formidable aggregation. Watt Long, two years Varsity guard, was elected by the Board of Trustees to pilot the yearlings. Long was unable to play on the Varsity squad because of injuries re- Q E Q E Q Q E Q ceivcd last year. ln the first game, the rooks tangled with the lads of Tillamook High School. Tillamook had a fast i and heavy team for a high school squad and nosed the Baby Badgers out by one point. Roberts was the Badger star with Austin running a close second. The Babes showed the old Badger fight and came from behind and made a touchdown in the last two , minutes of play. Bennett failed to kick goal, which ' ' gave Tillamook High the game I3 to 12. NYatt Long EEEEEQEEEQEQEEEEEEEEEEEEQE E QQEQEE game and after a few hard scrimmages with the Varsity team began to show real signs of progress. Two weeks after the Tillamook game the Baby Badgers met the Pacific College Varsity at Newberg. Oh, boy, but they did go, and when the smoke cleared the Babes left the field with a. victory of 47 to O. The work of Bennett and Roberts was the feature of the game. Austin played a star game at quarter. The squad was composed of: Abraham, Barrett, Bennett, Alley, Matson, Duyck, Roberts, Perlman, Brodersen, Trachsel, Groth, Burlingham, I. Tucker, and Rannow. O 3 N E- 2 Z2 7-L fs m '-1. -. H f: fs 2 N 'Y 5 Q : 'Q EEoozegqaoiaooooooocaoeaaoooooooooooooooogggg QEEQEE Pacific vs. Oregon g On September 30th Coach Frank's Badgers had their first taste of blood when they tangled with the University of Oregon huskies. It was the old story of a good little man being whipped by a good big man. The first half of the game was the Badgers' by a wide margin. Twice they threatened the Oregon goal. In fact they only lacked one yard of cross- ing the coveted line. Blackman received a pass and fell or crawled over, as was the decision of the officials, and the ball was put in play on the one yard line. Old Dame Luck called for a fumble and Oregon recovered the ball. Oregon was compelled to kick during the entire first two periods and consequently the Badgers' line was never in danger. In the beginning of the third quarter Coach Huntington's men began to make yardage and shortly made their first touchdown. The Badgers were unable to get their offensive going in this period and Oregon made two touchdowns. In the fouth quarter the Oregon team made two touchdowns before the Badgers could stop them, but they grew tired of seeing Oregon make all the touchdowns and decided to make one for themselves. Taking the ball away from Oregon on their twenty-yard line they proceeded to march down the field until Oregon intercepted a pass on their own five-yard line and kicked forty yards, and the game was over, with Oregon on the scoring end 27 to 0. The men who starred for the Badgers were: lessee, Blackman, Schneider, and Anderson. Chapman was the star for Oregon. ' .Jn . 1. L' One luuulrml ffwenty-fifvz' was E , llgl E E la E E I U1 3' 'FU H O 51 O 'P Q if E. ell i E la .ssl -EE EQ QQQQQEQQ seas 55595 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q IQ Q 55 , seas as E Qggmmmmomoo HEART GF OAK '24 ocamooeaeaogggg 51 le he E 3 3 Pacific vs. C. A. C. 3 E On October 14th the fighting Badgers tangled with the Oregon Aggies E E at Corvallis. The Aggies were doped to win the game hands down, with Q E their Sixty Minutes of Fight , but sixty minutes of fight was not sufficient E H to overcome the Badger spirit. Although O. A. C. succeeded in making a E E field-goal which gave them the game 3 to 0, they were unable to whip the E E lighting Badgers. Fight! Well, they boys gave their heavier opponents sixty E minutes of their own chosen game and all the fight they wanted. The Farmers hammered the Pacific line time after time only to be held E E35 for downs and forced to punt. Practically every play ended in a pile-up of C83 El Badgers and Beavers. Dick Garber, of O. A. C., quarter back, scored the C53 E33 lone three points in the first period when he made a drop kick from the El El Q twenty-five yard line. This ended the scoring for the day. E E Tucker of Pacific broke through the center of the line for a forty-five Q E yard run, which was the big thrill of the game. During the last few minutes Q E of the game O. A. C. pushed the ball to Pacific's one-yard line, but the Q Q Badgers decided that one yard was close enough and held the Beavers for Q E downs. The Badgers were outweighed twenty pounds to the man, which Q H should have been a deciding factor, but it proved to be but little handicap Q E to Pacific's men. Q 3 3 El Q51 2 3 3 3 C55 ' E31 E I - A . 3 .. i . H 2 3 E E95 3 r 3 ZS! ' E52 E 1 3 H 355 ZS El C53 E51 E One hundred tfwenly-.fix Q aegis 2 5635158 EEEQEEEEEEQEEQEQEEEEQQQQQQEEEEQEEEQ MESS H5565 EQEQEEE QQQEQQQQQQQQ Pacific vs. Mount Angel Just one week after the Badgers had given O. A. C. a first class exhibition of football, they tangled with the Mount Angel aggregation. Pacific kicked to M. A. C. and after the visitors were unable to make any yardage through the Pacific line they were forced to kick. From the time the Badgers received the punt the game was over for the M. A. C. boys. The game became so fast that Coach Frank was forced to put in an entire new set of backs in order to give the men a breathing spell. The visitors did not threaten the Pacific goal once and made first downs only four times. The Badgers completed twenty-six passes for a total of 250 yards. Pacific vs. C. P. S. Pacific's annual Armistice Day game with the College of Puget Sound was a hard game although Pacific came out with the long end of the score 27 to O. The first quarter was a rather ragged exhibition of football, this poor showing was due to over-confidence on the part of the Badgers. The entire first period was played in C. P. S. territory. At one time it looked as if the Northerners would score, but their punch was not equal to the defense of the Badger line. Pacific kicked out of danger and the quarter ended. 4 A pass from Hoar to Anderson brought a touchdown for the Badgers early in the second period. The same playuwas repeated a few minutes later but Anderson was declared out of bounds. The second touchdown came when Jessee went through the line for a score. At the beginning of the third period Schneider carried the ball thirty vards for the third score. A pass from Hoar to Adams finished the scoring. i The visitors came back strong, when Coach Frank ran in a number of substitutes, and carried the ball to Pacific's one-yard line before they could be stopped. The timer's gun was perhaps the only thing that prevented C. P. S. from making ascore. One hundred tfcuentygxefven oeafgigg la f ei Q ef ez ez Q I tn IP FU H O -ri O IP W if Q ez ez g ll lg geese QQQEQEQEEEEEQEQEQEQEEEEQEQQQQQQQEEQQQEQQQQEQQQQEQQ if seam H E E E E E E E E E E. E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H311 E 2 log EE EE iggoooooooo HEART OF OAK '24 ooo ooooigggg 'ef Q a E 3 ggi Pacific vs. College of Idaho 3 I9 H For a number of years the Pacific Badger has never ventured far from its H E native wilds, but someway this docile appearing little animal got the idea into Q E its head that Caldwell, Idaho, would make a real good temporary hunting Q E ground. No sooner had Mr. Badger stepped off the train than some Idaho E E sand fleas began to pester the little animal. E E There is little information available on the game except that the officials E E were somewhat mixed up and consequently the head linesman ran the game E E for the referee. The game was the hardest that the Badgers had fought, and H although they came home with a few bare spots on their bodies they were Q E not down-hearted. In fact they put up such a battle that the Idaho Collegians Q admitted that they had never seen such a shifty football aggregation in all E E their young lives. E E Pacific made its touchdown in the first quarter by a pass to Blackman. Q E Everything went well with the Badgers until the fourth quarter, when a E E College of Idaho man intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Q2 E Pacific blocked the kick which pronounced it the winning team by one point, E E the score being 7 to 6. U Q E E55 El E1 to , is CSE Season s Record ES! E 931 E Pacific O' ....................,.,...... Oregon 27 Q E Pacific o .... ......... O . A. C. 3 gi Pacific 70 .... ........ M ount Angel 0 H E Pacific 7 ......... College of Idaho 6 E E Pacific 27 .... .... C ollege of Puget Sound 0 Q Q Pacific 20 . . . .......... Willamette 6 Q 124 42 EQ E E95 El E55 E El E E91 E 3 E El CSE! El El E55 E 3 H One hundred twenty-eight H ll C55 g 2 E92 Qggaazaza ia eazagao ozazaoiao zacacaozazaaaoaaooooooogggg Q 1. , - - .. l,...,l-. ,l.11......,?.. ?55E HEART GF OAK '24 QQQQQQQEQE NWN l l 'X QQQIQQQQQPQQQJQWA 4 93 55 pr. 4 nd 3 W- Qi Od gi- , Cn sn f: ' 93 Q- QEQQEEEEQQEEEQEQEEE mfgwf E E E . E 55 M Q5 big E' 5,- 5 55 Q 5 59 5 E I 5 E S E 5 EJ I l E Efi. 5 E4 E E if EV ' ye E kg 1E if IH E 5 E ar QE H! QQQ HE, EEQQQQQQQQEQQQEQ Q I WE-A:::: HEARTQQ F SAK '24 Q Q ii WE E C555 El E E E H Q E E E E E E E 3 , Calftain Bl' l CQ Zieiflard Hngllcksglssn aplilyed his second E Q defensiggme Played ug 0UlStanding St ye? E -, score playmg he S Season- H' at In QQ and ld d IS from Own great mo . Ih . the E likSl of hls attem e f0ul llne uBl oPPOnentsn Q I ed by his teamllts good- Thailcklel: made ue r Q E has been r mates ha he ,S W 8-elected S .been prove ell E capram for nextn, fm. E -v . Year. E E E 3 H E E H E E H H E Henry Fisk , M E flgeifiafp, midealtrgxlgill the. smallest m H e Pla of lug ' . all On so yed 3 snz . E U, but S1 Y forwa e 10 f H Whe wwed tha rd most of ight. u I1 11? went . l he was a l the Sea- Q thus - into . n me Q Position the W ill ua and 1 lllamett E rd I P ayed 21 star gagegame at E H E H E H E E E E 2 3 E Q Q tlhfzllgfgnelder held do E Q ipclined ut the year- the Pentel, os, . E fl h , to be a I. 15 3 bl P H1011 E g ting abilit lttle rough g ffliln and is H a Player y and hal- -at tlmesl . of th d la, H E E back for 11' e Vefv bes P llng mak - -'S ls old D0 ' - t quality- A ei him E smon next seaS0nl wlll be Q E ' Q E 1 ' H 3 ' 3 2 J 3 EEE 3 mimmmmmmmmmmm mmmwww 3 EEE ' Q-QEEEQQQ El EEEQQWW Ei gggfaaaaaaaaaaamaamafarazaaffazeaaemaf , E as as is as as ts to as as is as l as as as l H as as as cfs to as to as as as as as as Q as as as Q seas seas Adams playing the guard opposite Captain Blackman made an ideal running mate for him. Quincy is rangy and fast and a hard man to stop when he has his eye on the basket. His basket thrown from the center of the floor in the last minute of play won the Will- amette game. Quincy will be out for his old position next year and should have a banner year. Leslie Hoar showed flashes of his old time form this season and was able to connect for a good many baskets in the games he played. After returning from the hard northern trip, Jazz', was forced to give up playing for the remainder of the year on account of sick- ness. He graduates this year and should make a good coach for some high school next fall. Jessee, yet a freshman, was high point man this season in the number of field baskets thrown. Dan has gained his experience this year and should make a wonder next winter on the basketball court. He is big and fast and has a good eye for the basket. May he' ' continue with his good playing next year. t One hundred thirty-one QQQQEQQQQ was E gl 3 31 E I U1 P 'FU P-3 O H1 5 s E IE lg EE EE i . , SESS Qifmmciselefmmaggg ez l Q Sl Q Q1 lllgi .-A 5 E5 Q r-1 fe O ,gy '11 3+ O Q, UP gi W '-' is -lk 3 Q2 Q1 Q Q lel get errelezezezezeimagag Eli QQ E 2 in gf, YS 583 El Q3 E 53 535 l 553 M E 3 Q2 E lfiskesdnwmcr 'l'rachsell?CVHn lluzir Q E 3 Q 3 E The Class of '23 for the third time won the Shaver Cup which entitles Q E them to the ownership of that trophy. Q Q The Senior team was made up of the same men for three succeeding years: H Q Albert Schneider, centeig Leslie Hour and Henry Fiske forwards, and Charles E E Trachsel and Lawrence Devlin, guards. Q1 E ' 3 CSI E E 3 E 3 2 3 553 331 E Om' humlrcd thirty-lfwo Q C53 . E55 EEQEQEEEQEQQQQEQQQEQEQQEQQQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQmg EE if QQEEQQEEQEQEQQEEQEQQQQQEQE The Season HE basketball season of 1922 and '23 marked the beginning of Pacific University in the Niorthwest Conference. The lack of material greatly handicapped Coach Frank in his efforts to put out a 'winning team. Sickness tore great holes in the lineup at times and was perhaps the reason for some of Pacific's defeats. With all this misfortune the Badger basketball men finished with an average of 400 per cent, outscoring the University of Montana and Willamette University. Pacific opened the season with Oregon on the home floor. Pacific con- verted two baskets out of seventy-two tries in the first half while Oregon did better and dropped in enough to defeat the Badgers by a goodly score. Whit- man was the next conference team to trim the Badgers, however old man flu was the best scoring combination that the Missionaries had. Blackman and Adams were unable to play more than a few minutes because of a recent attack of influenza. Our old rivals Willamette came to Forest Grove all primed for a victory but were forced to go home with defeat. The Willamette game was the most exciting game of the year. Pacific took a good lead in the first half but Willamette began to drop them in from the center of the Floor in the begin- ning of the second half. The Bearcats tied the score with only 45 seconds to play but Captain Blackman took the ball and passed it to Adams, who shot from the center of the floor and made a winning basket. Pacific played six games on her trip north, losing all by a close -margin, usually by one or two points. This trip was the longest that Pacific's basket- ball tossers have ever made. The team came back and gave Willamette Uni- versity another cleaning on their home Hoor to the tune of 23 to 19. With only one graduating from the squad this year and Blackman again captain, it appears like a better year for Pacific in 1924. One hundred thirty-three wifi? E E H E QQ . E .E m U1 De PU +-3 O H1 o BP a :S -P- 31 E E E Q E al WEE QEEQQQEEQQEEEEEQQQQEEQEEQQEEEEQEEQQEEEEEEQEQQEQEQ if if E E E E E B E E I E E E E H E E E E E E E IE E E E E E Q. E E E 45 H E E Ei E E seas seas sz sz sz s sz sz Q sz I rn DP DU I-1 G '11 O De W I5 -lk as Q Q sz a sz Isa I E seas seas ElQlQlEEEQlEEElQlQlEQlEQlQlQQlE?3lQEIQlEE etaetcacamei-Qmtamtamiatameamzaetzamtammm H C53 C53 553 . Q Northwest Conference Basketball Standmg E Won Lost Pct. E Idaho ........ .... 8 .727 E Washington ..... .... 8 .727 E Oregon Aggies ..... .... 8 4 .667 S Washington State .... 7 4 .583 E Oregon ............ .... 6 .500 Vvhitman ..........,, .... 6 .500 Pacific University ..... .... 2 .400 Montana ............. .... 1 .250 H Willamette University .... 0 .000 C53 X THE SCORE E E P 25 ...,.. .....,............... ...,.. L i nfield E P 16 ................ .... W hitman E P 19 ...... Willamette El P 22 ...... .... W hitman E Paci 31 ...,... ..... W hitman P 7 ...... ..... M ontana P 12 ...... ..... M ontana P 23 ...... . . . ..... Gonzaga E P 20 ...... . .. Spokane A. C. ISE P 16 ...... ......... I. infield E P 23 ...... Willamette CS! QE 'W C53 C55 Q55 INDIVIDUAL SCORE E Blackman Schneider Fiske Hoar jessee Balcom Adams Linfield ...... ' ......... 3 6 2 12 2 Wh't ..... ...... 4- 2 4 0 4- E Willflllrtre ...... s 2 4 2 o Whitman ...... 8 0 0 6 6 I ...... Wnwman 9 '4 0 6 12 Montana ...... 3 2 0 2 0 Montana ..... ...... 4 2 0 2 4 E Gonzaga .............. 7 4 0 8 4 El Spokane A. C .......... 10 2 0 2 6 E Linfield ............... 6 2 4 o 4 . E Willamette ...... 0 1 4 0 0 4 11 E 5 5 E E R I '- E53 E ZS! One hundred thirty-four C53 EE HE ZS? El Z9 C53 E53 ISE CSE El Z9 El . C63 Z5 ZS! ISE IS E53 E53 El ZS El E ZS! El E ISE E53 ZS! ZS E53 ISE E1 C53 ZS ZS I HE EE E g aeigmmmmmmmm HEART GF OAK '24 mmmmmmmmgggg Q Q Q F515 Q55 E2 553 332 E ESE E Qi CSE! Q9 E E E S ZS QS? G35 QS? E5 ESU 553 E9 E 551 555 E52 553 E2 iii Q55 E E9 C55 QS! 553 Ei! C55 FS? 555 Q5 iii E51 553 ESI E 3 C51 E9 E 3 C55 Q52 C53 S2 C55 E1 G5 E55 LSE! EE E ESI 3 3 Ei ES! C53 Q9 553 ES! CSE! Q2 E 3 C5 E52 ZS! ESE R5 E51 3 3 E One hundred thirty-fifve E E55 Q BE -1- E552 II ggggmmmmmQQmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmWH E Qgimaiw-tazafeitai HEART OF OAK '24, maamaagaig W-W--li M E ef QE EEEQEEEQEEEEEEEEEQEEEEE 1922 Baseball Season HE God of Rain seriously interfered with the early baseball season and consequently four scheduled games were not played. The Badgers started the season's activities with the North Pacihc College. The game was full of thrills throughout the nine innings, North Pacific leaving the field with a one run lead. The final score was North Pacific 5, Pacific 4. The next game was played with Willamette University at Salem. The Badgers left Forest Grove at an early hour and consequently forgot their rabbit's foot . Willamette bunched her hits and with a couple of errors on the part of the Badgers, the Bearcats took the game 5 to I. Amburn pitched wonderful ball, allowing only four hits, while Pacific got seven. ' The third game was a Pacific victory. Amburn's pitching was too much for the Linfield College team. He sent ten men to the bench and allowed only five hits. The final score was, Pacific 5, Linfield 3. Both teams played tight ball and the game was the fastest that was played on the home field during the season. Pacific was also invited to meet- Linfield at McMinnville on May Day. Amburn held his opponents to seven hits While Pacific made six. The score, however, was in Linfield's favor, 3 to 2. Whitman College was the next to come along and help themselves to a little Badger meat . Hoar started pitching for Pacific but was unable .to keep up the pace he had set, and had to be replaced by Sheeley. The Mis- sionaries slipped over two runs on Sheeley before he could get started. Then Red settled down to the task at hand and stopped the Whitman team from scoring. The final score was: Whitman College 9, Pacific U. 5. ' The last game of the season was played with Willamette U. The Badgers started the game with a wild rush. They hit the old pill to the four corners of the field and when the smoke cleared away Pacific had a six run lead. Willamette came to life in the seventh inning and repeated the feat that Pacific had so,shortly ended. When Willamette finished, the game was over and the Bearcat was licking its chops seemingly well satisfied with the day's work . The final score was: Willamette 9, Pacific 6. EEEE sesame- sssa Qi H E Q ca ta is as za as Q ra is as is ca ca za is E i asf is ca is ca as asf is as ca ca ca H Q fa Seem E One hundred thirty .fix Qgggewraraararra HEART GF OAK '24 Eaaaaeimgggg iii ESI E ED iii El Q53 Ei! E 1922 Track 3 E ITH eight first places out of ten events and a total of 58 points to Q E their nearest competitors' 16, the Badger track team returned home Q E decidedly the victors in Class B, ,from the first annual state relay Q E at the University of Oregon on April the 13th and 14th. Thus the Badger E track squad started the most successful season that Pacific has had for a number Q E of years. The second success of the season was the triumph of Pacific in the E E Coast Relays at the University of Washington. The Badgers found real E competition at Seattle in the team from Gonzaga University. Pacific won Q E the mile relay by a large margin with Gonzaga coming second. Gonzaga Q H won first and second in the one hundred yard dash, which gave them the Q E edge over Pacific in the meet. E E Pacific tangled with the Baptists from McMinnville in the first dual meet E Q of the season on McCready Feld. The Badgers took first in all field events E Q and second in all the events in which Linfield made first. Adams, a Frosh, Q Q was high point man with I4 points. White and Balcom, two members of the H E Frosh class, tied for second place with I2 points each. Black, also from the Q Q Rook class, made a sensational run in the two-mile race, winning by 25 yards. H In the Non-Conference meet which , ,..... I ,M Q was heldf at Salem, Willamette nosed .' Q E the Badgers out by seven points. The Xiu E52 E last track meet of the season was also ' A E won by Willamette U. when they met X Pacific in a dual meet on McCready ii N E Field. Due to the illness of W. Hoar, P if E E the Badger pole vaulter, Willamette E E took first in the high jump and pole Q vault and won the meet by a lead of 'f ' I three oints. I Q ' M ra P , ez El . Sl El DONALD BLACK. T H E Winner of two mile race--Pacific vs. ' Q E Linfield, second in mile Non-Conference i fl Q E meet at Salem, second in mile Pacific vs.' I' I,-' Q S E Willamette. Freshman. Distance. I Q 55 ESI E 3 H Q55 555 Qi Q55 E51 555 555 One hundred thirty-.vefven E 2 as as -fa H5232GEMMQEEQQQQQEQEEQEEEQEQQQQQEQQQEQQE M E Eggmm mmmmm HEART OF OAK '24 mmaseam mmgggg 'ez cs: Z5 C55 ISE E95 C53 E92 E WAYLAND BALCOM El E Member of winning two-mile, mile, and E E medley relay team at U. of W. Member H E of Championship Mile Relay Team at U. E of W. Relay Carnival. Freshman. Sprints E and middle distances. E E 2 2 U Q GLENN WHITE E Member of winning Mile Relay Team H E of 'O. Relay Carnival and of Cham- E pnonshlp Mxle Relay Team at U. of W. E Relay Carnival. Freshman. Pole vault' E H and sprints. E G33 E51 CSE! E55 155 Ei! ZS5 E52 WILLIAM HARRISON Q Member of winning two mile medley re ay at . o . e ay arniva . econ ZS 1 U f o Rl c ' 1 s d El E year on 'the track. Sprints and hurdles. El C53 ' El ZS! PS1 E53 El E535 El E ' ALBERT SCHNEIDER E E Captain track team 1922. Member of E E winning mile, two-mile, and two-mile med- H ley relay team at U. of O. Relay Car- nival. Member of Championship Relay H E . . team U. of W. Relay Carntval. Junior. E E Middle distances. G5 Eli CSE! E52 E 3 E Q 553 E52 ZS E52 ISE! E52 E 3 One hundred thirty-eight E E I . C -I E92 igmmmmcamcammmcaaamcacamaammmm mmrammmm mza mgggg m aeggmmmm mmm HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmmmmmgggg E E 3 3 E E Ig W. LIZWREILICE DEVLIN gli ig. niva1'.nnff1nc20r?a!Qifl?grE1Qgin? R1?.Z.C 3 E5 ' Q9 Q55 E E 52 E H E E ALVIN HAWK 3 2 Rimmszzniiar rfl2fJlf1'Z,T.tei'J'ELtIi3fO Q 3 3 E Q E E 3 3 Z N JOHN GARRIGUS Relrillyimflfjjsntgxigzsivojglriggrg gVIyd il dgiiaorfczgi E E31 Q H C51 E E E E Q2 E Q t Merplber cxljgfcivlinglxighrgie relay and E Cvzggqxlai. miglgbeit o?hiZhgLr1S?on2i1ipR135Z E Q '5:L:z,,:::f'1 g',2rk::nX'Qv:Eg':a.Cafnival 3 E Q5 H, E-if E52 E H Sf E H E 3 E Q E One hundred thirt E saga 3 Hmmm QQQQEQEQEQEEQEQEQQQEMEQQQQQEEEQEE QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE GE QHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQE GUESS X 3 mmmmmmmm HEART GF OAK '24 mmm mmg-ggi 'irst niva . Jumps. CCOD Vallla One hundred forty 1' hdl UfOR lLy PHH Winner of h Carnival S FRANCIS TAYLOR IRA TUCKER jav S d l d b d p U f O. Relay Carnival. R p d P fi entat aon at u. o' R p h l U f O l y C I Freshman. Javelln,Ju p d WILBER HOAR Fxrst an pole va l d b d p .U. of O. Relay Car l F h P I I 'd p um ERNEST WOLF s otput at U. of O enior Weights. lyC dl d E 3 E 2 Q EEEEEQEEE QEEQQEEEEEEE EE seas seas? an as as cfs as Q Q. as css Q R as R an as Q as as as an E. css as Q Q as is A Q N as an E Q H H as Q seas seas 35555EEWEEKSEEEEEEEEEEQQQE Women's Athletics l Rgggess Tupper Ilurlingham WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Women's Athletic Association of Pacific 'University was organized int 1920. All women of the University are eligible for membership. The official body of the association is the Executive Board, consisting of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Advisory Member and one representative from each class. OFFICERS or WoMEN's ASSOCIATION Ardelle Boggess ............................... President Ethel Tupper . . . .... Vice President Ruth Burlingham ..... ........ S ecretary Ruby Kelley ......... . .... ........... T reasurer Miss Margaret Russell ..... ........ A dvisory Member Ci,Ass REPRESENTATIVES lWana Le Cerf ........................ ..... S enior Florence Bates .. ...... Junior Celia Bernards . .. .... Sophomore Elisabeth Todd . . . ..... Freshman One hundred forty-one 'ii 455553 E la! H552 E E Q E Q T. U1 De FU H O H1 O IP P1 m5 -is 1314 E E E E. lil QQQEQQQQEEQEQQEQQQEQEQQQQEEQQQQQQQEQQEQQQQEEQQQEQQQEE if ii H H E E E E E E E Q E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E Ei EE gglgmcazaamaaamaa HEART OF GAK '24 mamoamgagggg K -'EE Q 2 E 4 E E Q E E E Q E 3 E E EEEEEEQEEEEEQ QQQQQEEEEEEQE E Wm, Bates, Kelley, V. Tliatclier, Le Cerf, lloggcss, Taylor, Anderson I E E Lanning, Tuppcr, A. Ifcncnga, llihblc E E E The Women'S Athletic Association has awarded sweaters to eight girls this year: H Senior: Margaret Taylor Agnes Fenenga E E Mana Le Cerf Ardelle Boggess Soplzomorcx E Ruby Kelley Gertrude Lanning Virginia Thatcher E - Junior: Elva Dibble E H E Those girls receiving the official sweaters last year were: Margaret Martin, Mabel Patton, Ellen Anderson, Dorothy Linklater, Ethel Tupper and Florence Bates. Q INTER-SOCIETY BASKETBALL Q The Kappa Delta women won in the game against the Philomatheans, by a score Q of 37 to 1. Irene Martin was high point man, making 27 points while Mabel Patton Q made 10 points. Q E The Philomatheans won from the Theta Nus by a score of 2-0. E E The line up was: E H Kappa Delta Theta Nu Philomallwan Q E F. Martin Stewart Kelley E E Patton Brown,I. Kirkwood E E C. Boggess Fitch Russell, Elliott E E S. C. Le Cerf Goodrich Kunkel, Hippie H E G. Dibble Turner Morse Q E Bates Van Groos, G. Todd Q E 3 E E E Om' hundred forty-two Q E . Eg EELEQEEEE QQQEQQQZZEEEQEQZQQQEEQQZSZEQQEEQEEQQEEZEQEQQEZEQ Qgggggyefezaefza HEART OF OAK '24 aaezocatazaiiii IIQ EEEQEQEEEEEQQEQ QQQQQQQEQQQQEQ 1922 - Z3 Hockey Season i , QEEEEQQ QQQEQQ WEEE- QQQEQ Coach Russell, Ross, Morse, V. 'l'ha!chcr, li. Thatcher Q llcrnarrls, llurlingltzun, Kunkel. Peterson, licllcy Q E Van Groos, Lc Ccrf, llrentncr, llanscn, Allen Q Q The senior-sophomore and junior-freshman teams met on Lincoln Field in the bat- S tlc which gave the championship to the senior-sophomore team by a score of four to one. E E Much improvement was shown over last year's playing, and the keen competition be- Q E tween classes made it a fast and hard fought game. Q E At the end of the first half, the score was one to one. The second half of the game Q E saw the ball in the junior-freshman territory most of the time, and several times within H Q their striking circle, but the strong defense of the senior-sophomore team kept them Q E from realizing a goal. The three goals were made by the senior-sophomore team during E H the last half by their team work and accurate hits. E H Mary Bremer '25, was captain of the senior-sophomore team and Florence Bates E '24, of the junior-freshman team. E Q The line up of players was as follows: - E E SENIOR-SOPHONLORE TEAM ' E Farfward Lim' Half Bark: Full Back: Ross, C. Allen E. Thatcher H E Anderson, I.. I. LeCerf Peterson Q . . B ' . H U Eelley, L I nrlmgham Subimmtm Q ernarcls, R. W. I I , E Bremner L W. , Goa V. Kunke -Goal H E ' ' V. Thatcher Morse E EEE? QQEQ Om' hundred forly-lhree Eggmmefawaeaamramziazazeozeoaameazaeimmeaemotamhmaeigi Qlggemeiiafoezom HEART OF OAK '24 SEQQQQEQQE 'ZS Q92 C55 E52 S5 E52 JUNIOR-FRESHMAN E ' Forfward Lim' Half Back: Full Backs E Bates, C. Dibble Boggess H Koberstein, R. I. Evans Hipple Q E A. Fenenga, L. I. Kirkwood Q Taylor, L. W. I Goal H E Lannmg, R. W. Elliott H Srzbslitxzlfs E Morgensen, Goal Todd Buslach H E9 E 62 3 C53 Q C53 E55 Q Interclass Basketball Q5 E 3 2 3 CS! Q EQ' E52 63 E35 itil QD 633 Q5 2 3 E 3 E ES? E Q52 H Q5 l. llrown, G. Van Gruos, S. Anderson, Martin H Kirkwood, Elliott, Todd E The Interclass Basket Ball Championship was awarded to the freshmen women this year, after playing off a tie with the junior quintet who have held the champion- H ship for two years. The closest and best games of the season were the games between Q S the sophomores and juniors, when the score stood six to five in favor of the juniors, Q E and the second sophomore-freshman game in which the time had to 'be extended five Q Q minutes in order to play off the tie. According to Coach Russell the best players Q 1' developed this year were: Margaret Taylor, Irene.Martin, Ruby Kelley, forwardsg C52 El Margaret Elliot, Ardelle Boggess, centers, Mana Le Cerf, Ilo Brown, side-centersg ZS! E531 Florence Bates, Elva Dibble, and Celia Bernards, guards. E 3 2 E 3 One lzumlred forty-four E . ez ggQcoomzoeocoooeiQtoaecoeimcoommmzozozooezeimmmomaomgi QQEQQQQQE Black Team I II 5 ll I Ill tt Taylor I.eL'crf T ll WWE UQ c Q L. U-.4 2 an x- fl ' .- G... su 5 Lau' :-'o :x 'ra 5 ,- E Q Blacks by a score of 22-10, due to tl Q - , 'I he hne-up was. Black A Elliott ....... Kelley ....... Taylor ....... Bernards. .. . Bates ........ S ubs. Kunkel Lanning Although the teams were as even ' mn ctet One humlrfd fo ntcs Tl C ' I Black game was one of great interest this year. Each season these two teams are chosen from the b t pl f the school, with the object to play ' CIVCFS Cl ly t l l posslble the game was won l tl IIS l t 5 s in center and tl good team k Le Cerf .......... R.C. .... . Crimson . . . . .Bogges . . . . . .Brown . . ...Martin Thatcher, V. Tl E . 1atcher,. L.C.1. rly- ...... Dlbble Subs. Fenenga Todd Van Groos Peterson fire 's get Q le! e lgl E E 52 715 H O U1 O De K. sf U2 I5 let Egan QQQQ QE Q EQQQEQQEQQQQQQ Q s Eieeeee Egmmmmmeeeeemmeeeemmeeeeeemmmeeemeeei Qiezooeiaimazm HEART OF OAK '24 ezez rammesoggi is as 935 E55 5515 E55 C33 l 555 ggi E32 aj E52 Q 2 C53 553 62 E Cleo Howell, Yell King, and his assistant E E Arthur McCoy, worked as hard in playing H H with Pacific University Spirit as the team E E did in playing the game on the field. Q E The pep which these Outlaws by Public Q E Proclamation displayed not only created Q E spirit among the students, but retold innumer- E E able victories. I H E 3 C55 E55 Q ESI gg Q92 C53 r 555 C515 E55 Z5 E91 CQ E1 aj '93 352 Q El E 353 ZS Q5 CQ E51 E 1922 Tenms 3 E HE year of 1922 was perhaps one of the best years in the history of H E Pacific University in allbranches of athletics. Tennis was equally as E H good as any of the intercollegiate sports. Amburn and Blackman were E the outstanding stars in the men's division, while Mabel Patton and Dorothy E E Linklater were the fastest net artists among the women. Virginia Thatcher E and Margaret Martin both made their letters. E E The first match that Pacific participated in was the State Tournament at H E Salem. The second match was with Linfield College in which Pacific won E Q E the men's doubles, women's doubles, and women's singles. Linfield took the E E men's singles and the mixed doubles. The last match of the year, also with E E Linfield, was won by Pacific by a large margin. A E E 3 E 2 E One hundred forty-.fix Q E Sagas-F T M--' ' 525152 EEEEEEEQEEQQQQQi55lEEQlElEQlQEEElEQllQEEl5'ElQl2llEQiQ 1 X .. r B 1 l 1 , - -,Vg !'x. 1 6 .7 Qgggogoooooo HEART OF OAK '24 oooeioooogggg R.. 1.74352 E H 3 3 555 College Year Q Q E 555 i . Q 2 i 3 E l E E ' E EQEQQEEQEE QQQEQQEQEQ E E E Marsh llzill Q E 3 iii First -College Reception E52 E Q E HE annual college reception to Freshmen for the year twenty-two- S E twenty-three was held on the evening of September fifteenth, honoring Q E President and Mrs. Weir. The faculty and friends of Pacific University Q E gathered in Brighton Chapel at eight o'clock to enjoy the opening social affair Q H , Q E of the year. Q E 'President Weir gave a short address of welcome which was followed by E a program of readings and music. The latter part of the evening was spent H E in social and get-acquainted games. Q Q The chapel was decorated with autumn foliage, and pennants of the Q different literary societies were hung on the walls. The Christian Associations Q Q - served delicious refreshments in the form of ice cream and wafers. E Q The Pacific Family spirit pervaded the whole event, and at the close, Q each departing guest felt that he had imbibed his portion of it. E H E E E Q 2 3 E E E . H E One lnmdred forty-.town Q E EI 5332moooooooooooooooooeizoooooiooooooooooiggg E iggeaoooooezo BHEART OF OAK '24 mana ging? ,. Q at EEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Homecoming Freshmen Bonfire EVERAL college events which in former years were held on separate occasions were combined to make the Homecoming of 1922 a glorious event, long to be remembered. By action of the associated students, the usual all-college day events were postponed and staged during the homecoming week-end. A The opening event illuminated not only the entire campus, but also much of the city, and caused many countrymen for miles around to wonder about the red glare over Forest Grove. The Rooks surely had outdone themselves and all previous Rook classes in piling toward the zenith-everything in town which would burn and for which there was no other use, and Finally anointing it all with oil. First the crowds gathered in Brighton Chapel to listen to the band reel off pep and to hear what President Weir, Coach Frank and several of the Alumni predicted for the morrow's struggle with the Bearcats. Being satisfied with what they heard in the chapel, students, alumni, friends and visitors gathered around the bonfire in the' largest crowd that ever yelled for P. U. The stunts pulled off by each class bode ill luck for Willamette. In the Freshman battle-royal, in which the Badger all but devoured the Bearcat, not even the cremation of the remains caused the spectators to shed a tear. , One hundred forty-eight EEEQQ seas 525955 H is E Q Q is n ef o as o as ef ze ie i as o as to sa as ce is to to is es , ce is as as ef ta is arise seas Hia tazaaazaaei HEART OF OAK '24 eztaazaiazaaazgggg his ,E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H H E E E E E E E 3535556 After winding its way through the streets, through the Star Theatre, and emitting its terrible roar upon the Bearcat chariot fa hearsej, the serpent retired and the first event of homecoming week was ended. At nine o'clock Friday morning the whistle blew and-from each white line under the goal posts rushed, from one end, five Sophs, and from the other five Rooks-the bag-rush was on. Would they never quit wallowing in the mud and bring a bag across? Yes, here's a Rook, running as hard as a water-soaked bag of sawdust will let him, and when the final whistle blew, the Rooks had carried ten bags across the line, and the Sophs six. No whistle announced the take-offs, but the interest was no less keen when twelve or fifteen faculty caricatures solemnly took their places on the stage and proceeded to hold chapel exercises 5 or when the Sophomores revealed the outstanding characteristics of Rooks and Rookesses, and vice versa. Now for the big event, the W. U. vs. P. U. football game. Who cared for mud? Not even the band in white trousers stopped to consider that question. Certainly no such earthly matter could prevent those enthusiastic rooters pushing their hero-warriors across for three touchdowns and two goals to the Bearcats' one touchdown. Not even rain could dampen the enthusiasm of the victorious serpent which again blocked the city's traliic. Joy indeed was unconfined and promptly at eight-thirty the musicians proclaimed that the dance had begun, and someone had whispered the word around that there would be a party at Herrick, too. The presence of several Alumni helped to make both events happy climaxes to a happy day. Saturday dawned chilly and foggy. What a day for a swim! Nine o'clock found eleven Sophomores and as many Freshmen determined to pull, but also prepared to swim. Vengeance wreaked in the minds of the Sophomores, who remembered their defeat in the bag-rush to such an extent that eleven wet and frightened Rooks soon found themselves crawling from the chilly water of Gales Creek. The class of '25 had won their second tug-of-war. Following the tug-of-war the Sophomores subjected the Freshmen to such tortures as are customary at initiations, and in the afternoon the annual Freshman-Sophomore girls' track meet took place. With the presentation of Nothing But the Truth 'Saturday evening by the Juniors, for the benefit of the Heart of Oak, the most successful homecoming week ever celebrated at Pacific University came to an end. One hundred forty-nine QE QEEHEEQQEEEQEEEEQQQEEEEQQQ2 sees seas ce Q E ca ef as as El E, ca ef as as as as ze as cs ca as 15 ca as za ca ce H. as as sl me as as ca seas seas E Eigafefiaan HEART GF OAK '24 aaaatafaggggg Tiki?-TTT qiivxlli E an EEEEEEEE QEEEQEE HEEEEQEE Charter Day Pacific University's birthday is always an interesting day. This year especial interest was shown, not only in a larger attendance, but also in display of enthusiasm. Charter Day, which is the name given to January tenth, Pacific's birthday, marked the passing of the seventy-fourth year since the granting of a charter to Pacific University and Tualatin Academy. The program of the evening included the reading of the charter, musical numbers by both glee clubs and the band, an address by Bishop Walter T. Sumner. and finally, the lighting of the candles on the huge birthday cake. At the close of the program the cake was served to the longest line of students and townspeople that ever attended the Charter Day exercises. Senior Reception The second reception, according to custom, was given by the Seniors to the Forest Grove High School Seniors and friends and students of the Uni- versity, Friday evening, February ninth. A The graduating class in cap and gown, with the faculty, formed a receiv ing line that the guests might make new and ,renew old acquaintances. The program was opened by President Weir, who spoke on the subject Faces . Following the program the Seniors served refreshments consisting of pineapple ice and wafers. y Une Hundred Thousand Dollar Rally One of the most interesting rallies of the year was that in celebration of the gift of one hundred thousand dollars to Pacific by Mrs. McCormick of Tacoma. The regular chapel period and also the following class period was given up to this pep meeting. E The chapel platform was decorated with the banners of the college. An American Hag and the Legion standard were draped around the huge block P , which rested on a pedestal in the center of the platform. The pedestal bore the figures, SiiIOo,00O. The program was given in two parts, the first part being presented by the faculty. Professor Taylor acted as chairman and introduced Dr. Bates, the One hundred fifty QEEE EQEQEQEEEEQEQEQQEQ QQQQQQ EE sagem lg E ga H ,E E E E E H H E E E H E E E E E E E H TE 55 E TE H E E nga 55 , H E EE HE first speaker, as the Nestor of Pacific University, who has outlived two generations and is now in the third. Dr. Bates expressed the sentiment of the whole assembly in these words: Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling . Mr. Fenenga was next introduced and he told how he, as the scout, had located the gift. Following Mr. Fenenga, President Weir arose to speak. The enthusiastic cheers which greeted him revealed the appreciation the students felt for the work of Mr. Weir as President of their institution. President Weir emphasized his feeling of renewed confidence in the future of Pacific University. It was this confidence which made him give up his former work in order to devote himself to building up the University. When President Weir had finished speaking the faculty left the platform to make room for a stunt by the students. This stunt was a short pantomine following the story of Pacific's various attempts to raise money. At the mention of each failure, two students with heads together and the arms of each over the shoulders of the other to form a zero, marched onto platform. This continued until five zeroes stood in line. At this point the story become more hopeful, for President Weir arrived, and standing beside the five zeroes, suddenly transformed the failures into SIO0,000, and with Mr. Fenenga holding the dollar mark, the figure as well as the story was complete. Clean-Up and Freld Day In previous years one day each fall has been setiaside and declared a holiday for the purpose of freeing the campus of leaves. On this day the students attire themselves in hard time costumes, rake the leaves in piles and haul them from the campus. The date of Clean-up Day is usually determined by the fall of the leaves, but last autumn the trees were so loathe to part with their foliage that Clean-up Day was postponed to April third and combined with Field Day. Even though Clean-up Day dawned rather cloudy and threatening, there appeared on the campus such a throng of gay costumes and such a display of motley attires that Jupiter, if he had had any evil intent, decided to leave it unexpressed for at least one more day. All sorts of implements for work were in evidence, the most prominent being rakes and forks, which were used to such good advantage that the campus soon began to assume an appearance of sleekness. The workers were divided into groups and each group under a supervisor was assigned to a certain part of the campus. To one group was given thelwork of hauling the leaves away, to the pile behind the old redwood tree. This pile, though seas .sees ez az ev ta ea Q an es: E EE v-J O fn O De R 16 -lk H3 Q ea az ez ll e age mmm, EEEEHQQEEEQQEQ QQEQEEQE QQEEE iftafcaaaaaaazaaaaeamzamamaeeaatazaazaaezala ca ta E za ra za ta E I ca ca ca za za ca Q ra ca ca as ca IE ca ta Q ca ra E 1 ra , H ea r ca as ce sages sagem One hundred fifty-one EEEEEEEQE still small, is a monument to the ages. Still another group spent the morning at Herrick Hall preparing for the big rush in that direction about noon. Townspeople may have thought that Pacific University had turned to the circus to raise her campaign money if they had heard the shouting and hilarity on the campus. The old adage, happiest when busiest , proved its truth on this occasion. No idlers were to be found. No one dared be idle for fear the general manager, in his ofhcial looking uniform, might chance upon them. By noon nearly all the leaves were raked together and when the call came come and get it no idlers were to be found. A long line of hungry tramps, of all nationalities, immigrants, spinsters, and even gentlemen in evening dress filed up to the Herrick Hall porch where they were served buns. meat, pickles, potato salad, gravy, coffee and ice cream. - When at last the hunger had been appeased, the truck committee returned to its work, andthe loggers and lumbermen with their fair assistants returned to the old fallen oak. This oak had become so ancient that it was found necessary to remove it, lest it damage its fellow trees. Freshman Bench Remembering the number of times they had been compelled to leave the Senior bench by order of the Vigilance Committee the Freshmen conceived the idea of a bench all their own, so with saws and axes the Rooks soon moulded a rustic settee from the trunk of the old oak. Incidentally some candidate loggers were found among the girls who took their turns at the end of a cross- cut saw and proved their ability in bench manufacturing. ' Thus ended the annual f'clean-up , but the day was not done until the Sophomores carried away the field day honors in the intra-mural track contest, with a total of eighty-four points. The Freshmen received second place with forty-six points. - . Om' lliuufrmlffty-If1.co seas seas Q ez Q Q l Q si ez E E rn UP 75 H O -11 O De W I5 -P sz sz Q su Q le sl sees seas EEEEQQEEEEEEQQQEQQEEEEQQEEE EE Ei El El H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E IH EE EE EEWEEE May Day I I Queen Mana lst FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 M 10 o'CIock A. . March .. ................ P U B d Coronation ................ L I H P A S P U Proclamati ....... L I H Mother G D D C l S h I Maypole D H h S l I Leibes L' d C II G I Grecia F C II C I Folk D L I S I I R l ....... P U B d 2 Cl k Q D P H k H II CI k ' B I II C -VVII U y P f University, McCready F ld 6 CI k C f S pp d B fire h C mpus 8 CIock S I P 1 I - 'I he Maker of D y The Tragecl ' f N Om: humlrml ffly-three if Ei E Q I H E H XE H E3 U1 DP FU H O H1 O P. W 15 -lk E E E E E E 3 QQEEQEEQQEEEEQQQ QQEEQEQEE EQ sane page as as as Q as as as Q Q Q, as Q Q E as Q is Q Q as Q H as Q 'Q Q H as WE zo Q I no as fag Hmmm ra Qgggaaezaazaaaz HEART OF OAK '24 afesaezaaaatazgggg C55 955. C53 952 2 3 gg Dances ggi KS EY E OMF Coming dance, which was given in honor of Pacific University Q Q Alumni, was held in the gymnasium. Evergreen boughs and ivy were Q H arranged very effectively about the gymnasium for this affair. The Q Q boughs were also arranged along the walls so that the dancers were enclosed Q E within the Walls of green embankment. Boughs gracefully hung from the H E edge of the balcony, while ivy was naturally twined from the lights, and thus Q E the dim glow of twilight fell over the dancers. Beneath a bower of green E E boughs a charming maid presided at the punch bowl. This spot proved to H E be the most popular for everyone between dances. About eighty couples E E danced the hours away from eight ofclock until the orchestra played Home, E E Sweet Home at eleven-thirty. Patrons and patronesses for this affair were: E H President and Mrs. W. C. Weir, Dean Mary Farnham, Dean Henry Bates, Q and Coach and Mrs. L. J. Frank. gi E Student body dances, both formal and. informal, have held a large place E in the social affairs of the University this year. The first dance of the season E was held late in September in honor of the Freshmen. The gymnasium was E E transformed into an autumn forest with its many hues and shades. With a E E five-piece orchestra furnishing the music, many couples danced the evening E hours away too soon. ' The second dance, worthy of note, was the one given by the American E Legion of Washington County on the evening of November eleventh. Several E E hundred people thronged to the gymnasium for an evening of dancing, and E Q never before had the building been so crowded for an affair of this kind. E H American flags, banners and war trophies were arranged about the gymnasium. E E From the ceiling hung an immense flag beside a Legion banner. E E El Q In addition to all other student dances, the last one of the year is expected Q Q to be one of the most successful. -It will be held under the auspices of the Q E Crimson Lettermen's Club on May 19th. The dance given by the Crimson Q Q Club is an annual May festivity affair. Arrangements for this dance are E H being made, and the club expects to make this one of the most successful H dances. . - E 3 C55 E5 3 3 E 3 E ED One hundred filly-four H 1 S M an EEgazevueaazaeeggzaeeezaaaazaeaazaecacaeezaezazeaeuazaeaagQE EEEEEQEQE HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmmwgggggg mam mmm EE QQ X, is is mama Q H , Q E. Q E Q Q Q Q, Q Q H Q Q Q qw E E H E Q Q Q H H! E E .QQ Q Q Q Q fa EEQQQQQQQ E , ,152 'X fc G33 Q9 KE f ESE GE C53 W E E 3 2 Q 3 E ' i Q1 ES! 2 X W ' 3 E S 3 E V fvgx egg? gt Q Q 4 L ma f,'f 1 Q E X ' I ' ! - I 9 H ' :V sf' X ZS! A I2 f 3 X E E M p Q gg if ?mlZ 777 Q -X L d u. YI 4 ml G r o w F a 1 GS-..-9 X H E Q S Q E -f - ngmwzf? w' 'wsflff'-mv' wzmlavw' . Q f C55 -'X I! Q , ip V E532 Q92 X . Q , 6xNw Q ig vim B ,i m -as N155 3 ISE ' Q2 CE Q One hundred fifty-fifve 1 C53 glE5IgQE mm HBA R T CF OAK ,24 mm P: Hwang! zz: H 13 C53 E5 E E 555 . 2 Pu Umpklg- H E Oh, the Rom E E He erat W an was 21 ro E He Wor as' you ber gue' E A C 3 maxiaum tum? E E nd Such a . laude Shi E Styllgh hatt ft, Q He . um, - Wlflked Q Puellas cquo Usque t., Q E And so Fm The Foru fndCm?J at E metlmes my E Those goo-gg to0, he even m d E E H o oculafuml 21 e E E viqoften Went on E H-nd Said On St Sgrees E E 66 labor-oplartlng homus Q E h, Where's nhsy isg Y E E X1 uc-hm' domus? H a Nhat a M E W35 the el-ent thin E OfFfar aWayhtf3m0Cfdativi hom. J Q ITOm us , J lfly O Dominy' E gg Q51 QQ LSE Q55 ESI H E EXam5 3 X . riirzs are near: the , E Rave e Pfofessors auworst Wye fear- E H At?5r?dlS sweet, theyegcfulting- E QQ oh! ouragce-books consflliffpeat ESE Q Lest We be with rg- H1 Ofger, Ie S yer Q1 E st W E Dimly 1, , C forget. Q55 Th urns the mid , E e Stllden night 0'1 E Q For f0Ur montilgale and hag l E Is too mucht 5 Work in tgard, E H Oh . fOr a 1 W0 Week ' Il our mmds be -aggard, S Cram Q Q est We forget wlth, Us yet- xlCSt , E Athletes and f we forget. E T . ' U E Them? bdllng 55.35 all depart, E time COOIU E E Ou we fear is g Ceasing, I ' r 'chamies nearv is n ' E E n Um i are d , Car C Of trial ecre21S1n ' E Q ye d ,be Us g' E go s, should we fglfgg' Q ISE ' 55 Q55 ESI ff 3 E 0 nz' hfnzdrni-fffy-six Mmm - Mmm Ei! ' Q I-if mmmmmmmmmmmmm EEE I QQ E E! 322532-oooooo HEART OF OAK '24 tfsztaztaioeaaiiggg E H E E H - H e 0 , rs: Q The Chem1st s Ten Commandments 3 I. Thou shalt have no recreation but chem. lab. E Q 2. Thou shalt not make alcohol and drink it. E E 3. Thou shalt not study chemistry in vain, for the final exams approacheth. Q Q 4. Remember the Chem. Lab. and. keep it smoky, six days shall ye labor. E E 5. Honor thy professor and thy assistants that their stay in the chem. dept. may be long and profitable. 6. Thog shalt knelt kgl tiny neiglgborllwith fumes and poisonous gases, but ye s a see t e oo imme rate y. ig 7. Thou shalt not commit adulteration of the reagents or of thy determina- tions, ere great disaster fall upon you. E 8. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's test tube nor his beaker. H ' 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor, saying these Q E are his solutions which fume voluminously . Q E Io. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's loan slips nor his reagents, for he H E' Q. '53 o O 5 na U' o F? :r .mv FT '31 Q m FP fb X 'cz G :1 YD G o his ...- 12 5- o I1 EEEEQ EEEQE The Horse The hawse is a noble animal. He has four legs, one at each corner. The hawse has a head at one end and a tail at the other, which is different from E the elephant, for he has a tail at both- ends. There are 'a grate many kinds ESI E of hawses. There is the black hawse and the hawse chestnut, the reddish Q E hawse and the hawse reddish. There is the saw hawse, the hawse voice and the Q Q hawsepital and beside there is the Colt's revolver, the nightmare, and the Lord Q E Mare, Mare-ly and Mary had the lamb. E E The hawse is not the only animal who wares shoes, but he doesn't have to take them off at night. If I was a hawse,,I'd wish I was a cow, because S cows do not have to work as hard as hawses. V H E E H 553 Letters QQ U E Q There are letters onkpaper Q And letters on si 3 There are letters carved on stoneg E There are letters of business, And letters of love, E E But the best one's to letter alone. Q gs - -V. B. QQ E E ES! 553 E1 ESI H One hundred iffy-.refven o - Qggoca zaoraaaoozacaraeaaaoozaoozacaooooaazaaaoozaozeigQ gggaiiaaaaa HEART OF OAK '24 aaaaaaiggi ' ez is E CE C55 EY C53 ' E 3 Playing the Game 3 E He starts out with the usual scrimmage with the scrub. After he feels E E that he is sufficiently clean, he calls his Hike, and is put on his way to her E H house. Now she must know her game. Her best play is her full-back, and Q E putting on her new gown, she determines to give him the full benefit of it. Q Q As he advances up the field' and his footsteps echo on the front porch, she E E awaits for the signal. l Q E A faint tinkle of the bell is heard and she rushes downstairs and lets him Q in. He has an open field, but then so has she. Remembering what the E coach, her fond mamma, who has played the game for herself, told her, she E E draws him off-side. After a certain amount of preliminary play, he takes E E a line plunge and it is some merry line that he can hand out. The game pro- E E gresses. The lights go out, but this is one game that isn't called on account Q E of darkness. He starts holding. She takes the tackle, but attempts to shift. E E Attempt unsuccessful, she fumbles with a forward pass, he passionately places E his objective to its goal. He scores a touchdown that is long and lasting. E The Belle is heard, This is so sudden , she gushes. Again ! The Belle E E gets a ring. The game seems ended, but list. The key turns in the lock and Q Q father enters. Our hero prepares for the kickoff, but here she pulls an inter- E Q cepted play, so father shakes his hand and congratulates him on his success. Q E Later she in turn is congratulated by the coach for her excellent playing. The Q E score is I to I. They both win. No substitutes. Q E Q95 H , E9 Q Wise or Other WISE 2 E Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. If you can't change the world-short-change it. E E Veretta-By the way, are you going to take dinner anywhere this evening? Q E Watt Ceagerlyl-Why, nog not that I know of. E E Veretta-My! Won't you get hungry before morning? Q E M. T.-VVhy didn't God make me a man? E E V. P.-Maybe he has, only you haven't found him yet. Q E C55 Q To one ,piece of piazza, add a little moonlight. Of course, take for granted E E two persons. Press in two strong hands, one small soft hand. Now sift H E lightly two ounces of attraction and one of romanceg then add a large measure Q E of comfort, followed by a passing mmmm. ...or two, and one or two whispers. E E Dissolve half a dozen glances in a well of silence, dust in a small quantity of Q hesitation, a pinch of yieldingg place kisses on a flushed check or two red lips. H Sift with essence of Ambrosia, and set aside to cool. Not only will this E recipe work in any climate, but it will prove most popular therein. C55 E52 C53 E52 E53 EQ E One hundred fifty-eight E ZS! - Ei! EQweacaezesmzaazaeaeaacazaeaaaaaaaaezaeecaaaamiaeazazaeig E rl- 1. 355:5 5 HEART OF OAK '24 mmmmmmiwgggg Q32 Q 5 IST! . Q , EZ E E53 E52 ISE l E IQ 1 E51 H Q52 E 1 E E 3 Q5 C53 ' Q92 R5 Q E91 , Q52 C53 Q51 E i E51 E 3 Ei E EZ C55 1 E2 A C55 - 52 Q l Q52 C55 Q9 G55 3 QS? E 4 55 G55 5 E52 1 E535 I5 f E32 C53 i ESI ZS? i E51 CSE . E51 E CSI asa i Q C55 C52 Q L51 Q53 Q E52 E52 C53 E C53 E E52 E C53 EI 1515 E52 C53 EZ C55 . I E 555 I E52 IST! . E55 C55 ESE IS . Q52 One hundred fifty-nine sagem EH camemzgmmmmmmQmmmmmmmmmmmmmmzwmmmmgQ El Qgimiaitataieitaaazm HEART OF OAK '24 aaammaaaigg to E C53 E Q U U E53 Q 0 Q 2 Home-Coming 3 E Ante-Bellum-By RAIKJMHTFAXZ E E ' ' E52 A big-a day coming E Da band she play E E Da people come-a Q E An enjoy da day. E E We play da game E Wid a bar-a cat Dat da place E We all be at. 61 E Da tug-a war E E Da frosh go in. E E Bi 22Eifif'ii?,. Q E A big-a day Q E Lot do fun E E When even' come E E Da dance begun E EE E822 E Post Bellum-By ARTHUR MOMETER E Dere Maude :- We hed our home-coming program last week. All the old former students E - El E and Illumnuses was back. I don't see why they call them grads Illuminous Q for. They don't look lit up to me. We had a bag-, 'er was it a bull rush. E Well they put some sacks out in the mud and the guys jumped on each other Eli E while somebudy ran off with 'em. They was fightin' for them gunny sacks. H H I could a given 'em some for nuthin' and saved all that trouble. I guess there Q2 E was some tradishun or something in them sacks. 'N then we hed some take- E E offs. Some studes got on the platform then some more come 'n took 'em off. E E Except the sophs, it took a whole mob to get them off. Darned waste of time. E What did they get on the platform. for if they had to be took off? They had E a foot ball game too. The Guys lined up and the refery blew his whistle and E E they all jumped on each others necks. It was owfull. The crowd yelled, but E Q they kept on nohow. They did it until they'wasn't hardly no more Wilamef' Q E guys left so they sez Pacific won, so I hurried home and washed my collar E for the dance. It was some dance too. I showed 'em how we used to dance H El E where I come from. It sure made them set up and take notice. Next day E E we had a tug of war. The sophs got on the other side of the criek and had H a rope bigger'n any Pa has on the farm. The frosh took hold of tother end E then the sophs pulled us in. Saved us the trouble of jumpin' in. Guess I'll Q E hev to sign off now and get ready for the play tonite. Them juniors are E H doin' it. Something about the truth, nothing else but. E E eYours til I see you again, E E ' ARTHUR MOMETER. E E E53 S3 E92 H E52 E One hundred sixty E Q33 . ' E51 EEQEQEEEEEEQQQQQQEQQQEQZQQQQEQQZQZEQZQEQQEQQQEEEQQQQQEEEE E Q9 Q9 ?,Eg,5Qu-'a aaa-gas HEART OF OAK '24 QQQMQQQQEE is 3 E . . ppenhix E E 553 Li Q CQ CSE 59 LSD H E EEEZEEEEQIEEEEEEEQEZEEE E. Pluribur Unum 1492 VOL. I TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923 No. 2 P. U. CHAMPS OF U. S. ROOK CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED In a spirited elimination tournament end last night the Deans combination defeated the Bagshaw and Sparks com- bination by a close score of S00-13. The final game was played at Herrick Hall, as were all others. Thousands unable to gain admittance, stood- out in the snow await- ing the final score. At six ci'clock :there was standing room only. There are only the four chairs in the hall anyway. The game started at 7:10 at the conclusion of the evening's repast consist- ing of weenies and sauer kraut. Miss Bagshaw was in perfect form with her clever shuffling and stacking. Mr. Dean performed the ceremony of cutting the deck. Miss Bagshaw then swiftly dealt and the game was on. Sparks brought the cards up to the front yard line. Mr. Dean sacrificed and the cat got it. Miss Bag- shaw then kicked off to the CCont. page 4j 762,000,000 Prexy I. M. Weary, by a clever manipulation of fi- nances, has raised the neces- sary two billion berries. Aft- er many months of great ef- fort and economy he succeed- in in accumulating 319,999 and 65 cents. By pawning his cast-off gum shoes he boosted this sum to 520,000 even up. It has not been made pub- lic how he acquired the fCont. page 41 -1 f Yr L. M' XXX -of '30 , 1-'35 Atl., . . ,M 'V in tf ji , A A ,wllttrttltltt ' --- 315,- ,..::r1':. Miss Bagshaw .. 1 ..- DEFEATS HARVARD P a s a d'e n a-The highest honor has come to Pacific when Harvard contested with defeat at the hands of the Pacific duo-quint to the score of 7-0. It was a contiguoius contest throughout its one hour and fifteen minutes' bat- tle. The results were ever in doubt until the last clang on the bell. The asteroid shin- ing light of the encounter was the planetissimal play- ing of the fighting Kentuck- ian, for previous to the fray, he had been informed that Jackson was no longer Presi- dent of the United States, and that it was largely thru a Harvard man that Andy lost his position. This made the fighting Pa- cific Mossback deucedly pro- voked and he punted his marble just as they did in the good old days when his CCont. page 45 At first we thot of an ac- quaraum, but desisted when we saw all the poor fish and our limited space. EQQQEQEEQQQQQQQ QQ! EEE QIQQEQQQEEQQQEQQ EQQEQQ2 seas iggcafaacaaazzaez as Q Q as as E Q .rs as as as as as as H Q as H H as as as E Q sf to H as as Q as t as Q stages sagem One hundred sixty-one iimazazaamm HEART OF OAK '24 aa amazzgigg Q H Q Q EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQE E. PLURIBUS UNUM 1492 Published every once in a while by a couple of us guys. Entered as high class mail matter at the Standard Oil Station under act of April 1. PRESCRIPTION RATES One Year .............. 55.00 Single Copy ........ Mg Price EDITOR Many Little Surfs MANAGER Joshua Hayseedy IS THE INDEX OUT YET? Is the Index out yet? When'll it be out? Have you never come around asking these foolish questions? Have you never waylaid the editor in the halls and wasted her time with these crazy in- quiries? Y o u haven't? You're a darned liar! How can you show your face in these halls? But the joke's on you this time. THE In- dex IS OUT! We have here the greatest piece of editoring the world has ever seen. This issue represents the labor and thot of many long hours. This paper is abso- lutely non-partisan, has no connections with the Klu Klux Klan, or even the Shifters. It wears no man's collar or any other kind. It has no monkeys in its family tree, or bats in its belfry. It flies with its own wings and crawls on its own belly. LUMINOUS NOTES Heis Pre Historic, 07 A. D. fafter darkl, will delight old friends by a return to the campus tomorrow. Mr. Pre- historic haunted the profs way back in the days when a man could raise a thirst. Heis returning from his successful Siberian peanut farm, astho the bark of the omni-present nut on the nut farm has made Heis a verit- able nut. While at Pacific Mr. His- toric was a scintillating Ping- Pong player and made his P in'the honorable art of shooting craps. DIDJA NO THIS? Lady Grabbag, professeuse of Rheumatic languages, has just completed her transla- tion of Qwerxhijyzw, a Yid- BIRDS AND STONES The crash has camel We now face two of the greatest problems that have ever pre- sented themselves to Pacific U. How can we keep stu- dents from' congregating in the Halls? How, in the face of the present coal shortage, can the chapel be kept warm? How? you ask. Numerous chemical experts have pon- dered on the question of our noisy halls and have failed. Biology experts have given up trying to heat the chapel. Slim Balcom has solved the great question. Turn the heat out of the hall radiators into the chapel radiators. Undoubtedly this is getting two birds with one rock. -2- ,- dish play written 1927 B. C. The scene was laid to rest in Alaska. It has a very un- usual plot. A young night woes and weds a fair princess and lives haply ever after. The book can be had at any pawn shop or cigar store. Price 52.98, plus luxury tax. SKULE KALENDOR SMTWTFS 456 1 2 3 7 s 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 so 31 5 IA 1 A THOUSAND YEARS AGO Brutus was expelled for making fun of this number of the Index. Dr. Bates celebrated his 25th anniversary of his work at Pacific with a little din- ner party at the Waldorf. Among those present was Judge Stanley and Prof. Story. Wx , . -1 -- 'fl ....., . .-1---- - .... 1 --I :ml . l N , . . Q!! ,,,,f- - -,,,- ,, ... - 1 , ,- '1,..--,, Q .1 yin' ind VM: -el , f gif? - A Slim Balsomc Track Captain EEE seas Egggamaztszam IIE Q as ca Q Q . za as to as as I to to I Q as I to Q E . to as as ca as za ca Q E. as as g I ca fa asasm One hundred sixty-tfwo QEQEQQQQQQQQ HEART OF OAK '24 QQQQQQRQEQE 555 --2 E52 E Q AMONG THE SOAKS Prof. Turtle of the De- partment of Eddycation, had a delightful luncheon at the greasy spoon last Wed. The piece de resistance consisted of corned beef and cabbage with side dish of onions and garlic. Miss Ruffle entertained the girls of the hall at a din- ner every night last week. Among those present were the Elva Double, Maner Ler Cerf, Gracy Hansen 'and Chris Lucas. Henry Fiske, a grad of '23, was seen on the campus one day last week. Other persons seen on the campus are Mr. Rice, Supt. of Buildings, Constable Mills, and Sheriff Alexander the Grate. Y. M. C. A. A ymca meeting was held yesterday in the E. Z. room. It was at 9:45. Prof. Divin- icus opened with prayer. Pres. Pious talked on the evils of osculation. Mr. Har- mony led the song around the room. Sec. Dict administered the Bene. Everybody en- joyed thereselves. See the silly seenes at the side show of the Capper Cornival. Reserved seats on sale. AWF UL EATERS Meeting called to order by Mr. Cider. Roll was called, members answering here or not here as the case might be. Prizes .were awarded for the best true love story. Adam took the rubber crutch with his accaunt of courting Eve. Second prize went to Caesar. He told hcw he went down to the Rhine and proposed to bridget. Jesse James got Hon. Mention. This was rolled by an instructive dis- cussion on how Long it took Moses to build the Ark. Meeting adj. GAMBLING SINNERS The ceremony was started off by William Unbearsome. Roll was called and an offer- ing taken while the RAZZ orchestra rendered moonlight Bay. John Tomboy told of his adventures hunting big game in Africa and Knappa. After this thrilling talk the gang was cheered up' by a few smokes from Frances Van Dyke. Burn Bright oc- cupied the rest of the time telling about writing movie sinnerios for the Beaverton studio. Meeting adj. FLAPPER DELTERS Meeting called to order as usual. Roll call as usual. 16 absent as per. Meeting adj. as per. Read the want ads. I . -3- One hundred .fixty-three MO BUNK By BRAY ON Bray sez: I would like to Write a pome like Other great guys, But Shakes Spear And Jane J. Mont- Ague and Ant. Euer Have about axhausted All the subjects And besides I aint Got hraines enuff. . ...Ti1 This wks. candydate 4 the Bawl and Chin club is any- budy wots durn Phule enuff 2 one 2 B long. My wife thot I was flirt- ing with my stenog just cause she saw me buying a ribbon 4 my tiperighter. Deer Mud I lost ur address and em writin 2 ask 4 it. Your Bray. S. P. Never mind I fount it. THOT I NEW YOUSE The main event was a con- test to determine who was the prettiest member of the society. Nobody would give in. No decision rendered except individual ones. Ad- journment followed the con- clusion of the meeting. PH ULLER MASHERS Nobody showed up. Meet- ing postponed until attend- ance could be increased. QQEQEQEQQQQQQQ QEEQEQEQQQQEEQEQQEQEEQEQQQQEQ EE QQQQQ 553 L g ES! I QgggmmtamzammzamzammmmmmmzaQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQ HEART OF O 4 Ezggmazmmmcamm AK '2 razezafmeszomgggg EEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEE BOXER ,PERAMBULATES Boxer, although well ad- vanced in years, left his place of abode with the Seniors and, after a very exciting adventure, landed in the hands of the Rooks. Temp- tation tempted the poverty- stricken Frosh and they yielded. Making a hurried trip they arrived at the sign of the three balls, and held the old dog up for inspec- tion. I give yu ten centz. Well, a little was better than none, so the wicked villains decided on the trade. But the hero, a member of the V. C.'s, working at a nearby counter, overheard this plot- ting and rushed to the res- cue. A mighty battle en- sued. The villains escaped, but the dog was kept from a disgraceful imprisonment. The Rooks have now re- pented and Boxer is safe, altho in the hands of the Frosh. iiliit. MANY LIVES GIVEN Thousands of lives are sacrificed annually in the interest of science. At Pa- cific alone at least five cats and other kinds of domestic livestock have perished in the biology lab. Men brave- ly make these sacrifices for the further advancement of civilization.. Mr. Rhubarb, head of this department, says, It is not a pleasant task to take a cat's life, nor is it pleasant to'turn it in- side out after the deed is done, but it' is all for the sake of humanity. We have not heard the cat's side of the argument as yet. ROOK CHAMPIONSHIP CFrom page lj left field and made an error. Foul called on Sparks. Miss Dean then threw snake eyes. Score at end of first half 13-0 against the Deans. Second half. Sparks tipped off to Miss Bagshaw, who bunted to the thirty yard line, bringing Mr. Dean home. Miss Dean drove to the green and Sparks moved into the Deans' king row, taking the queen. Final score 500-13. S2,000,000J fcont. from 1.3 original amount, but we are informed it was not by crooked work. With this grand total of 520,000 he bought 20 shares of first class oil stock. According to the agent this stock is absolutely the chance of a lifetime. In two years the stock will in- crease a hundred fold in val- ue. The only reason he would sell it was because'lhe prex was a special friend of his. The future of Pacific is practically assured. While the two million is not actually in the safe, we have the gold edged certifi- cates that state they will be worth that in two years. Thus the good old institu- tion was saved from acute financial embarrasment. ..4... PACIFIC WINS fFrom page lj grand-pap played keeps with Dan'l Boone and old Benjy Harrison. In the tag fer taws Har- vard won first shop and Capt. Doan Gividamski let off and landed close to the pot. Capt. Jass Baby, play- ing razerback, followed with his unerring shot and knocked him for a row. Malisis, Har- vard's star Oback, scored by a fluke. Al. Kehol next shot for position, but Slim Bal- som, drawback, layed him cold. Gee Tuck scored for P. U. Harvard struck fats and had to go to taws. Thus the game was played nip- and-tuck throughout. The final score 7-6 or favor. Line up. Red Shell Gas ........ A. B. Jazz Baby .... ..... M . D. Quince Jam .......... B. S. Slim Balsom ....... B. V. D. Dwarf Whiteman .... D. D. Gee Tuck ........... O. G. Dam Guessy ......... N. G. Andy Lawrence ...... Z. Sz. Leary Devill ......... Q. T. Al. Vancamp ......... E. Z. Referee ..... Pen A. Lize Harvard. Doan Givedam ....... A. B. H. Awfulitchy ....... M. D. Lyon Taimre ...... B. V. D. Al Kehol ............ D. D. Nosmo King ......... O. G. Happy Newyears ..... N. G. Sike O. Nalisis ....... Z. Sz. Heeze Lyre .......... Q. T. Luke E. Strike ........ E. Z. EEEEE EEEEQQE ll EEQEEEEEEQEEEE seas Egggmmemcaea 2 l Q Q css ce Q as as ze Q E as as ce as Q ce E . ze as ce as ce ca as ce Q as me ce ze ca fa asasm One hundred .sixty-four Qggg mm mm HEART OF OAK '24 Qrqwwmm E E E Q E E E E E E EEQEEEE QQ One lumdrefl xixly-fifve u - -- Wmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmafamm EEEEQEEEQQEEE QEQQQQEQEEQEEQEQEif N mesa SEHE 3239216322535 HEART OF OAK '24 eaezca mlasmmgggg lg 3 ZS! El C55 E552 E E9 633 Q55 2 List of Advertisers 3 E. B. Tongue Litt1er's Pharmacy Q Meier 8: Frank Forest Grove Shoe Hospital Q E Lipman, Wolfe 81 Co. Copeland Sc McCready E E Schultz Food Co. David J. Molloy Co. E Olds, Wortman Sc King Parson's Confectionery E The Curtain Store Manche Irene Langley Q E H. lf. Witham West Coast Engraving Co. Q Q First National Bank C. A. Brodersen Q E Pacific Market Forest Grove Shoe Store E E. F. Burlingham George Paterson 3 B. F. White D. D. Bum ZS! , P ii-52 E H. T. Giltner W. P. Dyke E Q R. J. Kirkwood Drs. H. R. Kauffman and Q E Star Theater C- L- TaYl0f H C53 Claude E. Smith W- W- Goff E555 Home Bakery HiPPlC'S GFOCCTY Dr. C. E. Walker M' J- Abbott Sweeney, Vamey ge Straub Jack Sohler's Confectionery E John Anderson A. G. Hoffman Co. Q H Drs. Todd 85 Mills Otto Erickson Co. H Norman Armes Hare, McAlear 8z Peters E Pacific University W- R- Taylor E H Forest Grove National Bank W- E- Hamilton E E Fendall Hardware Cn. Impeflfll CfmdY'Sh0P E Allen's Confectionery J- C- Penney Co. Fleck 81 McCoy I. K. Gill Co. E . Ei? E 3 C53 El E E55 E53 El El El E 3 El El E One humlrmi sixty-:lx H E I - E55 Semin: H - :seas EmEQlQlElZlQlEQQlQQlElMlf5EQQElEEEEEEQEQQEEQQEQEE QQEEQEEQEEQEEEQ HEART OF OAK '24 QmmQQm E 3 E E nu. W. C55 Q9 E E53 as U E E It Always Pays to Buy at-4 gl E. B.ToNGuE y 3 E Q1 Q Zuawaqifkaa is E M, E55 E ATToRNEY-AT-LAW wwuggwgmmgmmp y 3 E E E52 KE E53 E THE STORE E92 E Hillsboro, Oregon FOR 3 Q EVERYBODY Q 555 Sl C53 F52 552 E52 553 ESI C53 ES? E IS! E MERCHANDISE 3 E GF MERIT . . E Many a man gains success by being E ONLY light on his feet, and then gets light in Q E his head. 3 ISE! . Sl E Er Now that longer skirts are returning, Q E the flapiper will soon have nothing left Q CO. to roll but her eyes. E Na ure Note: The owl, in rea itv is Q MAIL QRDERS' no -wiier than the He gets hislrepu- E SOLICITED tation by keeping his beak shut. E , IFS! . E52 C55 Q32 E E2 E 3 E One hundrml .ffxly-sc-zmfz Q 553 E ,,,,,-,srl Q59 2QgomaaaamEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEQEEEQEQE E W EQEEEQEEEEEQ HEART GF OAK '24 EEEEEEQEEEE C53 I ' 353 Q00 I E ' ES? E THE COLLEGE STORE WELCOMES You 3 E Qi C83 SCHULTZ FOOD COMPANY 3 30 SCHULTZ BLDG. PACIFIC AVENUE and FIRST STREET Q The Pure Food Emporium FRESH MEATS HYGIENICALLY REFRIGERATED Q FRESH VEGETABLES-GROCERIES-FRESH FRUITS E just South of the Qollege Library Telephone 061 GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK ' FOR BANQUET, PARTY, PICNIC, LUNCHEON E E IE sci-1ULTz Foon COMPANY Q9 Ei El E5 E55 C53 E91 H 551 Q OLDS, VVORTMAN 81 KING Q Portland's Best Shopping Place Q Reliable Merchandise, Always at Fair Prices 3 C9 E ' 55? Q Portland's Only Exclusive Curtain and Drapery Store ISI Curtains and Draperies Made to Order or Sold by the Yard E THE CURTAIN STORE Q H Park and Yamhill Streets Portland, Oregon E ale 0 O Q E52 E Many df the convicts in Sing Sing write poetry-but that isn't what they were E sent there for. , . Youth is the time when the wise store up memories for the winter of' age. E Even when they realize that life is the funniest joke of all few persons have Q the courage to laugh- their way through it. 719 H1711 fl' .Fix 'flgl 0 I I d ' ly ' It E M . E QEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEQE EEEQQEECEQEE HEART OF OAK '24 DQQQWMQEQQ ka ? ' er Q E E a E 3 E E9 Mg It am ee o. 3 2 'h R cl C 3 G33 O Q C53 1026,-33 NORTHWEST BANK BUILDING Q92 E E32 E Portland, Oregon 3 E 3 C53 Qi E E 3 E O 3 C53 ESI E ESI rg General Insurance Agents ESQ 3 AND 3 E Financial B lc 55 H I'O GFS . E E ESI Q 3 ZS C: ESD ISE ESI E 3 CE ESI E E2 ZS! See us for Agency Contracts on 3 3 FIRE--e:L1PEiAcc1DENT 3 E E E O n 3 One lrundred-.rlxty-mne 1 EEEEQQQEQQEQEEQQQQ'-ZEEQQEQEQMQEQEMEQQQQQEEQEEQEEEQEQE ggggvvdaagaaaaa HEART or oAK '24 aaE 'aaaEg,Ei E ' Q' 2 - - - a WEEE GEMM First National Bank FOR CHOICE MEATS Forest Grove, Oregon of all kinds: 3150 - El E CAPITAL 550,000 Dressed Poultry and F1sh, Q E go to the E E Member Federal Reserve System E . Q Officers and Directors P E M- R' JOHNSON' President Main Street, near the Post Office E ZS! cr-mis. PETERSON, Vice-Pres. Q E ALLEN RICE I. E. LOOMIS Q E A. J. DEMOREST, cashier F. W. SCHULTZ 8: SON, 3 l Props. ' A Strong Bank in a Good Town. 555 E E o o E C55 E52 553 Qi E . A E 555 E. F. Burlmgham r 3,53 E Dealer in 7 Father-My boy, what do you expect E to be when you get out of college? E Mill Feed, Hay, Grain and A1-An old man, father. Q C53 All Kinds of seeds QQ E . Prof. Bates-This is actually the E Special Facilities fm- Cleaning worst recitation I have ever heard. I Q Clover Seed and All Kinds have done most of 't myself' E L33 of Grain E53 E Scientists have discovered that insan E Everything for Poultry ity is the cause of divorce. E E v What then, is the cause of marriage? Q Phone 1092 Q E E Q53 El 2 ' 3 One hundred .vcfucnly lggagoooooza A ' WEEE EE QQEQQEQ iigeeeeeee HEART OF oAK '24 ,eiaefeeeglggg E55 E32 X. Ei gli 00? H E H. T. GILTNER BOOK STORE Q Staple and Fancy CQ Offers You Very Complete Lines of- . Looscleaf Note Books, GTOCCTIGS Stationery and Magazines, E Belts and Pennants, f-:J H The Remington Portable Ei Typewriter, FRTZSII FRUIT AND Graduation Gifts in i3ooks, VEGETABLES Tvory, Glass, Fountain Pens, 1 i Greeting Cards, Music. IN SEASON A me Q Make Our Store Headquarterse ,:, r Let Us Be of Service to You , gg B. F. WHITE Phone 701 Q3 C83 E53 E YS E ES? E E 1 Q E 3 Q Q E CSE ISE? C53 U33 G3 Z5 Q43 E53 ZS! E53 Q2 V Q52 E C53 ZS E5 C53 H H Um' humlrml .vmfrzzly-ozzrr E Q H ev Q, Q Egg?QQQQEEEEEM ggiiemm HEART or CAK '24 QQEWEQEQE ES! lg 2 E Q 3 E ESI E 3 E The Key to Success 3 E 15 3 El , , Sl E Systematic Saving 2 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gi E E32 E National authorities agree that this is best 3 Q accomplished by the MUTUAL Savings and E E Loan Plan. lf-Sl E Ours is the oldest and largest strictly mutual 3 Q savings and loan association in Portland in which Q IQ the general public is invited to participate. Q 3 We save money together, loan it to each other 3 E and divide all prohts with each other. E H Ask for our booklet, Telling Findley Some- ' E I thing. L33 Ei? C55 , , Q F52 Q Union Savings 5 Loan 2 E A . . ' El E ssociation 3 E R. J. KIRKWOOD, Eac. P. U. '03 .... President 3 Ig Title and Trust Bldg. Broadway 5665 3 CST! A E52 E E51 E 3 H One hundred-.refvenl -tfwo H ig - y 4 5 W- 3 QEmeracaegzaeeiezaaaameeezamezazaeraezazammwmemraigg Q'EE eyoo HEART GF OAK '24 oooooiiggg 553 E52 59 Q2 Z9 A QQ E H 3 3 ZS CLAUDE E. SMITH QS! Gil . . Q52 ' E Pioneer Dealer m E R E M E M B E R 3 Puawnmmt 3 E THE Q gig Rugs, Matting, Wall Paper Q1 Home of Quality Q5 E53 E Paints Kitchen Cabinets 3 Ki? T H E St0l'e Ph Home Phone E 653 656 E 553 El Forest Grove, Oregon 55 ESD C53 S Q2 is sz E HOME BAKERY and LUNCH ROOM 3 E55 SALLY ANN BREAD Q31 Q FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES DAILY E E Meals At Reasonable Prices 3 Q A A Q DR. C. E. WALKER 3 E X-RAY E OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Forest Grove National Bank Bldg. Phonesf-Office 2123 Res. 1122 U :oo .J All roads lead to jail, if you only drive fast enough. ls Story going to Mt. Hood this summer? Q No, 'Seasideg he believes in low grades. QQ Visitor-Where are the students' quarters? Q . Roe-Right hereg I just cleaned up a crap game. Q h E91 Evelyn-Skinnay, you're wheezing dreadfully. Is it Ast ma? Slim-Nope. I'm all outrof breath- trying to catch up with my sleep. E ISE E ISE gg . . Si E H ' One hundred .refuenty-tlzree I E 59 wlw EE333QMEQQQEEQQQEEEEQ Qgggaezgoieaaa HEART OF OAK '24 OOOOOOOEQEE me O O H Q E .,. 3 to ,X f ir if N ez CS ,' t -fa t .jf E52 y Q ' H i ' Q liiatirifn3 H it in E E 1-'iiifsiflm' O A El 153 'ttf-+l'!2!s1.. glllll l f Q. It it 'f, 55 gl L' L34-'ff E 1.1 ri-is House or SERVICE E EQEQEEEQIEEEZIZQ EQQQZQZQQECJZEEQQQQ Sweeney, Varney 8: Straub -ml--1 PRINTERS College and High School Publications School Reports and Commercial Forms Phone 11th and Burnside Streets Broadway 0825 PORTLAND, ORE. C553 El 00 cific ol Kei ' JOHN ANDERSON ' . ' gg E Leading Clam, Drs.Todd and M1118 3 Men's Furnishings and Shoes E Suits Made to Order 1 E Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed E E - FOREST GROVE NATIONAL E E Forest Grove, Oregon BANK BUILDING Q E Phone 405 ' L52 H 00500 Q E ISI gg NORMAN ARMES gg E PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK E Q WARM AIR FURNACES, RADIATOR REPAIRING E H Phone 866 H Q First Avenue North Forest Grove, Oregon Q2 E 50: - ' 00: E Hopkins Cin economics,--Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Q Johnston-Trouble, everybody is making it. Q E She-Oh' dear! I've spilt water all over the table. E E He-That makes it a sort of a pool table-What? E 3 3 H One hundred .fwmly-four G3 E32 WE I -if EEQQEEQECZZQEQQQZQQIZEEQEEEQZQZQEQZQEIQZEEEEEQQEQQQEEEEQEE E 2263265666325 HEART OF OAK '24 EEQEQEQEQEEEQIEQE 553 'ESI' s Is E 3 2 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 3 Q Founded 1849 3 E Forest Grove, Oregon E . 4 . - E C53 E 553 E9 ZS Q9 E Q9 C53 Q9 C55 Q95 E SI E , E E I 3 H I Q52 ,E Q2 E 3535 E E551 G3 E55 E Q95 IE 51 H ESI Q Doorway, Administration Building Q C535 ESI E A COLLEGE WHERE ENTHUSIASM ABOUNDS 3 E High standard of work. Strong Conservatory of Music, Q U - , ee u s, an s, etc. E Summer Sesslon, Seaside, Oregon. Finfgyniqgurf-d E New buildings under construc- 60,459 Slvimming pool- E E HOU- running track, etc. Q E Atl'i5fli,Eii'?ff 2zslir,f::.1iif5.:1.i'f5ii 3 E Christian ssociation. E ence. Q gi C THE P. U. SPIRIT WINS 3 E ri.e or in ornlrr ion o- Q E W f f f t I WIILLIAM CLARENCE WEIR, Presizlmzt 3 CS ESI E I E92 E One hundred .refuenly-fifue ' E rn- -4- g Q91 QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQQE EQQEBMB-QB HEART OF OAK '24 MBBEBHQEQE ISE W Q 155 E EZEQEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEE QQQQQQQQEQQQQQEQQEQQEEEQ2 THE OUR BUSINESS FUREST GRUVE ZL'l?kZ3i,i?LZifa2EyEZZuiZTi'1i,ii!Sl NATIONAL BANK THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK STANDS FOR QUALITY SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS H dq arters for Y SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS E J. A. THORNBUROH D P C1 lt Fendau Hardware Co. Q5 E JOHN E BAILEYWVI P d It HW A Dt Y B . H Q Q W. W. MCELDOWNEY .... C h f e Ppfwae our usmess Q H QS! Q33 2 S2 lo 00.00 2 ALLEN'S CONFECTIONERY 2 I S Jecializes in Q ICE CREAM SODAS and BIRICK ICE CREAM3 SOFT DRINKS, E E CANDLES, CIOARS and TOBACCO 3 H .. . E Q FLECK ca, MCCOY 2 E CASH GROCERS D E E Pay Cash and Save Money Free Delivery EQ KS 2 I ..... 2 53 Q goo 2 ee? Q E LITTLERS PHARMACY Forest Grove Shoe Hospital 3 Q , Best Grade Work Done While E Q53 EXPERT' PRESCRIPTION you wait Q1 E DRUGGISTS TUPPER af HENNEBERRY 3 CSI E55 H 352 One hundred .refventy-six D H 1 -M Hag EQEOEOEOOEHEOOOOEOOEEOEOOEOEEOOOHOHOOQEEE ggggiieamneeef HEART GF OAK '24 ezmhomez-Eg'gQ,E Q Q o 536932225 QQEQQEZQ 635352 WEEE! LUMBER y CE QS! E F52 E 3 E The Main Street Lumber Yam' 3 E ' I3 H COPELAND and MCCREADY E2 WEEE QEQQEQ E .. , E2 E 1, fh Q Q T C. COVCI Ol' ' E th1S annual E E55 gg was Created by Manche Irene Langley Q1 H THE DAVID MOLLOY CO. E 1857 NWESTERN AVFUCHICAOO E A Smdjbrfamplu L A W Y E R E E we . . E Forest Grove, Oreg' 11 . :ll E Parson's Confectionery D 3 E FOR SERVICE FOR QUALITY Conroy fin biologyj- Beg pa I E E We appreciate your past patronage sir, but what is this you have writt E E l 1 I stuflcn he ' my quiz paper? Q 1 you I h I I . Prof. Hubbard- I told you to tc Q CANDY ICE CREAM mme lffxibly- kg E N , ToBAcco S E 5 ..i E51 CS n E52 C55 Q2 Q One hundred swcrzfy-:wen e E E H EEE Emeeemoeeeeeeg eeeeeemmemeomooeeeeeemw Qi? F Hg SQ Q ,Q I m1 IP FU H O H1 G DP W :S -lk IEE Q Q Q Q, 3 EE225513532EEEFEEQE!3585653535535QSQEEEQQQEZEIZQQEQQEQEEECEEEEELQQQEQEEQQQEEEE QQQQQEEEQZQQEQQEQQEQQQQZQEQQQQQQQEQQIQQQQZEQEQQEQQQQQQQZQQQQZQQQQZQQEQQQQQQQ Q Q QQ E EEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE QQEQQOOOOOO HEART CF CAK '24 QEEQQEEE O'm'o'M M W' 'alot O E . T Clio ... 2 3 E AGENTS FOR Q E THE EXCLUSIVE lr- ? PAINT STORE 1 ' 6 'rn W it' 2 it A Q 9666? f,O.1Qpi+!l- A ' 'N nEO.u.s.PA'r.oFF. Z Q , we gal? my 4 sf' C5 A-gilt me FOR WOMEN AND ll-533 O0 ' 53 sl FOOT FITTER SHOES ED E FOR MEN with a svlcndicl .ssortn e t of the led' 2 E C, A, latest :uid host Iiootwczirnwe can E serve you to aclvzmtngc on all your E Q FOREST GROVE wants in shoes. Q E E42 l Q Painting in A11 Its Branches Forest Grove Shoe Store Orval Hutchens ' E A 3 53 GEO G PATERSON ISE' ' ' E-Sl Q FURNITURE PIANOS BRUNSWICKS E Complete Home Furnishers Q E , El Q5 553 DRS H R KA 55 . . . UF F MAN E D. D. BUMP 3 ,, d ' gg ATTORNEY-AT-LAW C- L- TAYLOR gg E U ANDERSON 1aUu.D1NG PHYSICIAN? AND SURGEONS 3 E 4 Phone 434 First Nirral Ijsgik Bldg. Q Q . 0 I he E Q On b Q0 C Q E Fenengn. fin American Historyl- W, P. DYKE E E Where was the Declaration of Inde- Q H pendence signed? FIRE INSURANCE E Alxlaraa fgifter three minutes of silencel First National Bank Building ' - ttie ottom. tsl A 2. . si 2 3 Q One humircd .mwnty-nzrzc ' H E -M -A E92 EEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQE Q'EEg:9 n EEE HE AR T 012 UA K 724 Qm mmm WEEE? NE 2 C83 . C55 2 CSE W 511-Iandle E NCHE a Com . plete L. H SUPPL ATHL me Of E IES ETIC WI W if Q E W . G '1 3 'K css INCH OF ' Q f Wine 'wa STO 2? E clfllla . if.. h :1l9'TV C' .M :T H . Q ers, F. 'ters in : gan VQP. . 1 lx --r, E H lshing CJ1- :, 1 - Q E 'K . are le X 1' 1 I - E9 E 1' CJR and xj VW-4. ,, 41 D. Q Q . QUR E P L f1 5 E RICH P Q EY I E E lppl HI 51 3 Ph Y F rg E 20- one 1 resh G Cer m5f'Yf .,,4-' E E . 271 CO roce Y a E R f' I1 E NE1QeS'Hi d C 3 E GROgh cl Onf Q CE ass CC - Q G Pa ST fect- ne 0 E QQ fad M cifi ORE 10nS fy E il. uate O 0 J C Aven at the , E as Ptic' ' A sz lan J B and E J A E W CTT Third 3 3 CK 50 E L E R Sheet Q1 C A . CSE ON - Q : E CIGARIEECTggIlER7S W? F .g 0 E Q if AIESEAMERY Pro rest Gro E H e Catef SUNDR1 A vrlreni-Are Ve' Ore 3 E fo C0 ES Oblcl -O you gon E T1 h fo E ege ' yea nd E Tra Ig Q I Of N E WEEE de tuclmcnnctt -get Sr Iafhv ' ' E Q - 4 Re is b-Do uck 0' Ei QE - ng ,obe eCo,n.n't n ev E I1 t I rts-1 Ing? yol Cry E Q 0 Iere It ' ' th' Em heh yet mn 'nk Q Q - Y be my as Q nl . m Q 'I'-Uh C0111 ' ll 5- E QQ? U If Ing-b EQ llt . E Q! 't E1 EEE E mmm sz QQ E51 Q5 E52 EEE?-am 3 Elias E E EE A. G. HOFFMAN CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS -- CLOTHlNG -- SHOES -- ETC. Q01 ' 'USO' 002 FORD HARE, MCALEAR LINCOLN FORDSON 53, PETERS Otto ETICKSOH CO. 'S Own Forest Grove Hillsboro WZWTM W ,,YV W , Huff, Md. Beaverton N M H COMEPLETE LINE OF TIRES American Naticnal Bank Building AND ACCESSORIES Hillsboro, Oregon R00 Q Q Res. Phone 3 3 Office Phone 3 W. R. TAYLOR, M. D. . Nixon Building Forest Grove, Oregon CHEVROLET AND OAKLAND DEALERS W. E. HAMILTON A. H. CAMANADA 0 O 0 Miss Russell-Miss Anderson, how many ribs do you have? Ellen-Oh my dear! l'm too ticklish to count 'em. The Dean was exceedingly angry- So you confess that this unfortunate young man was carried to the horse trough and drenched? Now what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? The right leg, sir, answered Ed Matson, meekly. is Hamm H o Q Q H Q Q Q I rn IP FU P-l O H1 O U' N I5 -lk Q Q Q Q F2 Q Q fa Emma QEEEQEQQEQQQQEQEE EQEQEEQE E E S E E E E E E E H H E E E E H E E E E E Om' hundrml mglrly-one I E E ... s H ggmmmmmooommmmomommoommomommmoomooomi S E ggi-lifmmezgmef HEART OF OAK '24 meflafmmmmmggg H 'H' -'H' ez Q E E 2' I '2 Q IMPERIAL CANDY SHGP Q1 El Q52 .. , W - W - . . Q Soft Drinks and Ice L,ream--1-- Ilomc made Candy a Specialty E ALLOWAY 8: CO. Forest Grove, Oregon H .'l ' . 4 E l J. C. PENNEY Co. 3 Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the VVorltl Q52 M so og , El Familiar Qne-Which way are you going? Fasticlious One-The other way. . CQ Q Q51 52 E E95 Q91 . The Cuff-Wilt thou? 3 The Collar-I wilt. Q Strick-You've seen them feed camphor to the elephants in the zoo, haven't you? Q Black-Why do they do that? 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