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

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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

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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