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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1931 volume:

K Lc.o ' ■ ' d t. THE Heart of Oak 1931 Published by THE CLASS OF 1932 SIXTEENTH VOLUME Pacific University FOREST GROVE, OREGON In Memoriam RICHARD DE WEESE Born December 21, 1910 Died November 17, 1930 We present to you the Heart of Oak of 1931. It is a mirror in word and picture. Toward one goal the staff has constantly striven — to preserve within the cover of this volume a faithful record of the achievements and activities of the school year at Pacific University. Some time, when the present has become the past, and tomorrow has become today, our memories, dimmed by the passing of time, may be rekindled by the association which it calls to mind. Carlyn R. Winger Alan M. Gunn REALIZING the close alliance of the fields of literature and speech, and their prominence in the creation of a well rounded life, we dedicate this 1931 Heart of Oak to Professors Carlyn R. Winger, Instructor of Speech, and Alan M. Gunn, Professor of English Literature, both in recognition of their achievements in these fields, and in sincere appreciation for their loyalty and service in the university. Book I Campus Book II University Book III Activities and Organizations Book IV Athletics Book V Features Trees are the earth s endless effort to speak to the listening heaven. — Tagore to O z 3 X O X Of Q3 to Z - o X y a: X u o u ' The tree bears its thousand years as one large majestic moment. — Togore UNIVERSITY 1931 DR. JOHN F. DOBBS PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY I 1931 I BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. A. H. Harding, Portland. Oregon - - 1931 Mr. John E. Bailey, Forest Grov , Oregon - 1931 Mr. George A. Warren, Portland, Oregon - 1931 Mr. Frank L. Knight, Portland, Oregon - - 1931 Mr. H. E. Thomas, Portland, Oregon - - 1932 Mr. Kenneth D. Hauser, Portland, Oregon - 1932 Mr. Henry F. Cabell, Portland, Oregon - - 1932 Mr. William B. Rasmusen, Portland, Oregon 1932 Mr. George H. Marsh, Portland, Oregon - 1933 Mr. Thad S. Sweek, Seattle, Washington - 1933 Mr. Glenn R. Jack, Oregon City, Oregon - 1933 Mr. R. B. Wilcox, Portland, Oregon - - - 1933 Mr. B. S. Huntington, Portland, Oregon - 1934 Mr. John D. Ripley, Portland, Oregon - - 1934 Mr. W. D. Clarke, Salem, Oregon - - - - 1934 Mr. Homer T. Shaver, Portland, Oregon - 1934 Mr. R. Frank Peters, Hillsboro, Oregon - 1935 Mr. E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro, Oregon - - 1935 Mr. William L. McCormick, Tacoma, Wn. - 1935 Rev. C. H. Harrison, Portland, Oregon - - 1935 Mr. L R. Wheeler, Portland, Oregon - - 1936 Mr. H. E. Witham, Portland, Oregon - - 1936 Mr. C. F. Adams, Portland, Oregon - - - 1936 Mr. E. B. Schley, New York City - - - - 1936 Eighteen I 1931 Frank Collins Taylor Dean of Faculty Violet Bowlby Chessman Dean of Women Carlyn R. Winger Dean of Men Nineteen z 1931 I Frank Collins Taylor Dean of the Faculty Designated Professor of the Eel ' s Chair of Latin. A.B.. University of Nebraska. 1890: M.A., University of California. 1922; Phi Beta Kappa; Instructor in Franklin Academy. 1890-1894; Principal of Weeping Water Academy. Nebraska. 1894- 1907; Professor of Latin and Greek. Pacific University. 1907 ; Acting President of Pacific University. 1924-1925. Henry Ferris Price Vermont Professor of Mathematics A.B. Engineering. Swathmore Col- lege. 1906; M.A.. I9I2. and Ph.D.. 1915. University of Pennsylvania; Instructor of Mathematics. Pacific University. 1908-1910; Instructor of Mathematics, University of Oregon Portland Center. 1920; Professor of Mathematics, Pacific University, 1920; Instructor of Mathematics. Stanford University Summer Ses- sion. 1929. Harold N. Burt Professor of Philosophy and Religion B.S.. University of Pennsylvania, 1920; B.D.. Union Theological Sem- inary. New York, 1926; University of Berlin. Germany. 1927 ; Univer- sity of Munich, Germany. 1928; Professor of Philosophy and Relig- ion. Pacific University. 1929. I Twenty I Mrs. Violet Bowlby Chessman Dean of Women B.A., Mills College, Oakland. Cali- fornia ; Graduate work. University of Oregon; Special work. Univer- sity of Idaho; University of Cali- fornia ; Dean of Women. Pacific University, 1939. Henry C. Myers Professor of Chemistry 1 '  ■ ►  - 1 - H4 Student in Case School Applied Sci- ence. University of Goettingen. Ger- many; Post Graduate. Columbia University; Ph.D.. University of Strassburg, Germany; Chief Chem- ist for sugar factories in Utah, Col- orado, and California; Chemical ex- pert and superintendent Honolulu Plantation Company. Hawaiian Isl- ands: Assayer and Mineral expert for quartz and hydraulic mining projects in California. Idaho, and Oregon; Instructor in Chemistry. Stanford University Honorary Fel- low in Chemistry and Agricultural Chemistry. University of Califor- nia; Honorary Master of Science, Case School Applied Science. 1930; Professor of Chemistry. Pacific Uni- versity, 1924. Arva W. Wann Controller Professor of Economics B.B.A.. University of Washington. 1924; Head of Commercial Depart- ment, Enumclaw High School. En- umclaw. Washington; Assistant In- structor of Accounting. University of Washington. 1928, 1929; two years toward M.B.A.. University of Washington ; Member Beta Alpha Psi ; Controller and Professor of Economics, Pacific University. 1930. Twenty-one I 1931 I Arthur J. Yeomans Professor of Education and Psychology A.B.. Gooding College. Idaho. 1927; M.S.. University of Idaho. 1928; completing work for Ph.D.. Univer- sity of Washington; Director of Manual Training. City Schools. Col- orado Springs. 1905-1916; Principal of High School. Mountain Home. Idaho. 1916-1918; Professor of Edu- cation and Psychology. Pacific Uni- versity. 1929. D. Otis Smith Professor of History A.B.. Illinois Wesleyan University. 1918: M.A.. University of Wash- ington. 1929; Doing work at Uni- versity of Washington Ph.D.; 1918- 1920. Principal and Superintendent of Schools. Dixon, Illinois; 1921- 1924. History teacher. West High School. Minneapolis. Minnesota; 1925-1926. History and Civics teach- er. High School. Mankato, Minne- sota: Professor of History, Pacific University. 1929. Alan Murray Gunn Professor of English Literature A.B.. Huron College. 1927; Instruc- tor in English. Huron College Acad- emy. 1927; University of Minnesota summer 1927; Graduate Assistant. University of Denver. 1928: M.A.. University of Denver. 1928; Sum- mer School University of Southern California. 1930; Professor of Eng- lish Literature. Pacific University, 1928. I I Twenty-two 1931 Beatrice Young Professor of Spanish Studied at the Sorbonne. Paris, I913-19I4; Degre Superieur. Uni- versite Nouvelle. Brussels, Bel- gium, 1914; private secretary to French High Commissioner at Washington. D.C. 1918. 1919; In- structor of French and Spanish at University of Pittsburgh. 1919- 1924: A.B. and M.A.. University of Pittsburgh. 1921. 1923; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Pittsburgh. 1925-1927; Teaching Fellow in French. Univer- sity of California at Berkeley. 1928, 1929; Ph.D.. University of Califor- nia. 1930; Professor of Spanish, Pa- cific University, 1930. G. Paula Sater-Paulsen Professor of French and A.B., University of Washington; Diploma. Sorbonne. University of Paris, 1925; Certificate. Alliance Franc aise de Paris, 1925 ; Fellow- ship. University of Washington, 1927; M.A.. University of Washing- ton. 1927 : Professor of Romance Languages. Pacific University. 1926. C. Andresen Hubbard Professor of Biology B.E.. 1919; M.S., 1920; Graduate and Research, 1920. 1922, in Botany, Zoology. Microscopic Anatomy and Education, University of Washing- ton; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Gamma Nu ; Oregon Member of British Aquarium Association; A.O.W. ; A. A.M.; E.S.A.; A.N. A.; P.S.B.M. S.; C.A.S.; United States Bureau of Biological Survey. 1918. 1919; Ore- gon State Fish Commission. 1922; Director of Three Arched Rocks Marine Station. 1923; Curator and Collector Puget Sound Biological Station, 1918. 1919; Graduate As- sistant, in charge of laboratories. Department of Zoology. University of Washington. 1919; Teaching Fel- lowship. 1920; M.A., University of Washington, 1930; Professor of Bi- ology, Pacific University, 1922. I Twenty-three {®f I Carlyn R. Winger Instructor in Speech B.A. State College of Washing- ton. 1928 ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Pi Gamma Mu: Delta Sigma Rho ; graduate work Northwestern Uni- versity. Evanston. Illinois. 1929: Summer Session. University of Wisconsin. 1930 ; Dean of Men. 1930; Instructor in Speech. Pacific University. 1928. Shellte L. Slyter A-B. Pacific University. 192 Librarian. Pacifi ' 1928. Manche Irene Langley Lecturer in Commercial Law Graduate of Northwestern Col- lege of Law; B.L.L. ; Admitted to practice in Supreme Court of Oregon and Federal Courts of the United States: practice of law in Forest Grove. Oregon : National Province Secretary of Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity; Past President of the Women Lawyers ' Association of Oregon; Lecturer in Commercial Law. Pacific Uni- versity. 1929. Twenty-four z 1931 I Marie Christiansen Secretary to the President Instructor in Business Administration B.S.. Oregon State College, 1927: Secretary to the President. Pacific University. 1927 ; Instructor in Com- merce. 1929. Ruth M. Burlingham Director of Women ' s Physical Education B,A,. Mills College. California. 1926; Girls Physical Education In- structor at the Forest Grove High School. 1928-1930: Director of Wo- men ' s Physical Education. Pacific University. 1930. Eldon I. Jenne Director of Men ' s Physical Education B.S.. Washington State College, 1921: Special work at Washington State College. University of Ore- gon, and Oregon State College; In- structor in Physical Education, Washington State College. 1921- 1923; Teacher of Chemistry and Coach of Athletics. Washington High School. Portland. 1923-1930 ; Director of Men ' s Physical Educa- tion and Head Athletic Coach. Pa- cific University, 1930. I Twenty-five iMf E. Maldwyn Evans Dean of the Conservatory Voice under E. D. Lloyd. Royal Academy. London ; Dr. Lloyd Williams. University of North Wales; Hurren Harding, Bangor College, North Wales ; E. Maen- gwyn Davis. London; Theory and Harmony, Thomas Thomas. Tonic Sol fa College, London ; Advanced Certificate in Music. Professor of Voice, and Dean of the Conservatory. Pacific Univer- sity. 1928. Edith Collais Evans Instructor oi Voice Colorado College ; Denver Uni- versity; German-American High School of Music. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; studied with Samuel Jessup, Colorado Springs; An- thony Carlson; Marie With row ; Madame Rosena Sprotte; three years Director of Conservatory, Oahu College, Honolulu; Instruc- tor of Voice. Pacific University. 1928. Albert Creitz Orchestra and Professor of Violin Graduate of Stern Conservatory. Berlin ; student of Max Grun- berg. Willy Hess, and Alexander Friederman. Berlin; Johann Smitts. Brussels; Frank Kneisel. New York Institute of Musical Arts; Director of Orchestra and Professor of Violin, Pacific Uni- versity. 1926. I Twenty-six I Jean Harper Instructor oi Piano and Organ University of Oregon: Mu. Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Pi; studied with Beatrice Hidden Eichenlaub. of Portland; John Stark Evans of Eugene: accredited teacher; In- structor of Piano and Organ. Pacific University. 1930, Earl Wagner Instructor of Piano Diploma from Pacific University Conservatory of Music; studied with Louis Victor Saar. Chicago; David Campbell. Portland; Arthur Fredheim. New York; Theory and Harmony. Miss Flora Grey. Ellison- White Conservatory of Music. Port- land : Instructor of Piano. Pacific University. 1925. Helen Creitz Instructor of Violin I ' Lipil of Louis A. Creitz, Portland. Oregon: of Professor Albert Creitz, Picific University: Concert Master ;id Soloist at White Temple of ; ' ..rtland. 1924-1927; Concert Master iiid Soloist of Pacific University Symphony Orchestra: Director of Forest Grove High School Orches- tra. 1927; Instructor of Violin. Pa- cific University, 1927. I Twenty-seven 1931 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Arthur Charlton President Arthur Charlton Florence Gross Vice-President Harriett Frederickson Janice Strickland Secretary Florence Gross Walter Freeman Treasurer Walter Freeman John Walker Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Ol-ver Reporter Edna Wright The Seniors have witnessed a number of improvements at Pacific since their arrival in the fall of twenty-seven, including the rejuvenation of Herrick Hall, the improved campus, a new stage setting for the chapel, and the painting of the gymnasium and the science building. They leave Pacific with the hope that she may continue to progress, and that the years will bring her only good fortune. The class of ' 31 may well be proud of the accomplishments of its mem- bers. Six lettermen graduate with the class: Arthur Charlton, Laurel Frost, John Walker, Thomas Wells, Walter Freeman, and Paul Johnston. The girls, too, have taken an active part in athletics. This class has made an enviable record in other activities. Its achieve- ments have been outstanding in music, dramatics, forensics, journalism, and scholarship. It ranks well in membership in organizations, including Oak Leaf, Blue Key, and Phi Alpha Tau. Although a small class, the Seniors have been extremely active during their four years at Pacific. They leave with a feeling of accomplishment, and of loyalty to the school which has made this accomplishment possible. I z Twenty-eifiht 1931 Helen Bennett Cottage Grove. Oregon Mathematics Ralph H. Boe Sumner, Washington Gamma Sigma Business Administration Phi Alpha Tau: Blue Key; rook play; Gamma Sigma offices; Index manager; athletic council. Ethel Bradford Portland, Oregon Phi Lambda Omicron English President of Phi Lambda Omicron. 3; vice-president of Herrick Hall, 3; dramatics, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; athletics. 1. 2. 3 ; Index staff. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; song queen, 4. Estelle Camp Weiser. Idaho Kappa Delta English Oak Leaf; class treasurer, 2; Her- rick Hall house council. 3, 4; ath- letics. 1, 2; Kappa Delta offices, 1, 2, 4; assistant editor. Heart of Oak. 3; Pen and Palette, 3. Arthur J. Charlton Portland. Oregon Alpha Zeta History Blue Key; president of Blue Key. 4; football, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; basketball. 1. 2; Phi Alpha Tau debates. 4; class president. 4; lettermen ' s club. 1. 2, 3. 4. Twenty-nine J Helen Creitz Portland. Oregon Kappa Delta Violin Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Glee club, 1. 2; operetta, 3 : W. A.A. executive board. 1. 2. 3: swimming, 3: May Day. 1. -. 3. Glade C. Follis Hillsboro, Oregon Alpha Zeta Education Badger Knights. 1. 2: tennis, 1. 2; class office. 2; dramatics. 2; Index. 2; May Day, I; glee club and quar- tet accompanist, 4; college d nce orchestra. 1. 2. 4; French club, 3, 4. Harriet Frederickson Portland. Oregon Phi Lambda Omicron Chemistry Glee club, 1. 2. 3. 4: operetta. 2. 3. 4; athletics, 1, 4: Herrick Hall house council 1 : class offices, 2, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Omicron offices. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2. 3; French club of- fices. 2, 3; Index staff, 3. 4; Heart cf Oak. 3. Walter Freeman Portland. Oregon Gamma Sigma Biology Blue Key. 3. 4; track. I, 2. 3; Let- termen ' s club, 2, 3, 4; class offices. 3, 4 : Index staff. 1 ; Heart of Oak, 3. Laurel Frost Hillsboro, Oregon Alpha Zeta History ) Blue Key; football. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; base- ■ j ball. 1, 3, 4; captain football. 4. Thirty I Fanny M. Goff Forest Grove. Oregon Mathematics Florence Gross Condon. Oregon Kappa Delta Music Eleanor Hansen Portland, Oregon English Helen Harris Oregon City, Oregon Kappa Delta Mathematics Juanita Hartrampf Forest Grove. Oregon History Mu Tau Kappa; athletics. 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. executive committee, 3; let- terwomen ' s club, 3. 4. Oak Leaf; P. U. symphony orches- tra. 1, 2, 4; Kappa Delta offices, 2. 3 : Kappa Delta president, 4 ; wo- men ' s glee club, 2. 3. 4; class secre- tary, 2. 4; president women ' s glee club. 4 ; A.S.P.U. executive board, 4 ; May Queen. 4, Editor. Heart of Oak. 3; dramatics. 4. Oak Leaf; Oak Leaf president. 4; athletics. 1. 2. 3. 4; glee club, 1 ; Herrick Hall council. 2; Y.W.C.A. cabinet. 2. 3. 4 ; Kappa Delta offices, 2. 3. 4 : W.A.A. president. 4. I Thirty-one 1931 Charlotte Allen Jessee Forest Grove, Oregon Thcta Nu Education Theta Nu president. 3 Theta Nu of- fices. 3. 4; Freshman Index man- ager. 1 ; glee club. 1 : dramatics. 1 ; athletics. 1. 3. 4; W.A.A. executive council. 4. Edna M. Jesseph Portland. Oregon Kappa Delta Music Paul Johnston Rogue River. Oreg Education Mary Laack Los Angeles. California Theta Nu English Lowell McAlear Hillsboro. Oregon Gamma Sigma Chemistry Kappa Delta president. 4; Kappa Delta offices. 2. 3; Index. 1. 2: Heart of Oak. 3; dramatic . 4 ; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Tennis. 2. 3. Oak Leaf ;Theta Nu offices. 2. 3. 4; athletics. 1. 2; dramatics, 1; Index, 2. 3. 4: Heart of Oak. 3: glee club. 2; W.A.A. executive council. 3; Y. W.C.A. president. 3: Y.W.C.A. cab- inet, 2; Herrick Hall house council, 2, 4. Badger Knights, vice-president, 3. Gamma Sigma Thirty-two I i93r I Geneva MacDonald Forest Grove, Oregon Theta Nu Anna Meyer Silverton, Oregon Phi Lambda Omicron English Robert Oliver St. Helens. Oregon Gamma Sigma English Viola Paterson Forest Grove, Oregon Theta Nu French Roy Snabel Spray. Oregon. Alpha Zeta Business Administration Glee club. 1. 2, 3. 4. B. Music Oak Leaf; Mu Tau Kappa; Mu Tau Kappa president, 4 : Phi Lambda Omicron president, 3; Phi Lambda Omicron offices, 2. 4; W.A.A. exec- utive board. 3, 4; athletics. 2, 3. 4; Y W. C. A. cabinet. 3. 4; Index. 3, 4. Debate. 1. 2. 3; oratory, 1; extem- pore, 1, 3; dramatics. 1. 2. 3; Index, 2. 3: Council I.F.A.O.. 1. 2. 3; for ensic manager. 3; class officer. 3; University of Washington summer session. 1930. Mu Tau Kappa: Mu Tau Kappa president. 2 ; Theta Nu president. 4; Theta Nu offices, 1. 2, 3; Index. :?. 4; French club. 2. 4; debate, 2. 3; forensic council. 3. 4; Heart of Oak, 3; Pan Hellenic council. 4; women ' s ' Icbate manager, 4, Blue Key; Heart of Oak manager, 3; Index manager, 4; dramatics. 1, 2. 3. 4. Thirty-three z 1931 Janice Strickland Forest Grove. Oregon Phi Lambda Omicron French Reva Tucker Gaston. Oregon Theta Nu Spanish, French Martha Vaananen Portland. Oregon Phi Lambda Omicron Music John Walker Portland Oregon Alpha Zeta History Glee club; athletics; dramatics. 1. 2. 3 ; Phi Lambda Omicron presi- dent. 4; president of Pan Hellenic. 4; W.A.A. executive council. 2; class secretary, 4. Theta Nu president. 4; Theta Nu offices, 3. 4; Herrick Hall president. 3; athletics. 1, 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. ex- ecutive board. 2. 3; French club, 3. 4; Pen and Palette. 2. 3; orche tra. 3. 4. Mu Tau Kappa; Phi Lambda Omi- c.-on offices, 1. 2. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. cabinet; French club; French club offices, 3. 4; W.AA. Blue Key; president of Alpha Zeta. 3. 4; McCormick Hall executive council. 1. 2; football. 1, 2. 3. 4; basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Lettermen ' s club 1. 2 3. 4; president of Letter- men. 3; Heart of Oak staff. 3; In- dex, 1. 2. I Thirly-lour 1931 Thomas A. Wells Ridgefield, Washington Alpha Zeta History Galen Westwick Forest Grove, Oregon English Myrtle Wolf Dilley, Oregon Phi Lambda Omicron English Phi Alpha Tau: Blue Key: Alpha Zeta offices. 2, 3; class president. 2. 3; Phi Alpha Tau debates. 4; foot- ball. 2, 3; basketball, 1: track. 3. 4; Heart of Oak staff, 3: Index staff. 4 : manager Freshman Index. 1 ; Let- termen ' s club. 2. 3. 4. Freshman Index, 1 : Heart of Oak, 3, dramatics. 4; Index editor, 4. Ciee club, 4; Phi Lambda Omicron M- ces. 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. executive L. uncil. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. cabinet. 3. 4. Edna Wright Tillamook. Oregon Phi Lambda Omicron English Phi Lambda Omicron offices, I, 2, 3, 4; Herrick Hall house council, 1, :. 3, ' I Thirty-five JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Theodore Plomasen . Gertrude Bagnall Gail Moreland Oden Hawes Otha Wood Second Sem ster President John Kallak ...Vice-President Irvin Bryan Secretary Margaret Dunn Treasurer Ida May Piper .Sergeant-at-Arms Glenn Norton After finishing a successful second year the class of ' 32 again entered wholeheartedly into school activities during its Junior year, and made a record of which it is extremely proud. A number of Junior men have earned athletic awards and others placed on the second teams. The class played a prominent part in the field of dramatics, several members having participated for three years. The annual, Heart of Oak, is a Junior publication. The school paper, The Index, has on its staff five members from the class of ' 32. Several of the class hold responsible student body offices. The Juniors are also well represented in regular social organizations and in honorary groups on the campus. I Thirty-six 1931 Elmer Adams Bernita Anderson Betsey Asher Lowery Baker Gertrude Bagnall Thirty-seven z Donald Bate Robert Boyles Orrice Brown Irvin Bryan Edwin Dole Josephine Drew Margaret Dunn Margaret Evans Myrtle Foulke Donald Gabbert z Thirty-eight Dorothy Gibson Margaret Grubbs Burnett Haberly William Hargrave Oden Hawes Blaine Johnson Lorraine Jonah John Kallak Marjorie McEntire Gail Moreland I Thirty-nine Gladys Nissen Glenn Norton Ethel Patterson Ida May Piper Theodore Plomasen Roma Rolston Reginald Reynolds Francis Robb Georgia Samuel Victoria Seymour I Forty Frank Shriver Lorraine Skene Margaret Sloan Ellen Smith Roberta Stanton Dorothy Thompson Roy Thwaite Bert Walker mm m Carney Watson - M Otha Wood I Forty-one 1931 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Alton Westwood President Jack Connell Vice-President. Second Semester Max McGlasson Ann Samuel Kitty Caldwell. Secretary Aida Ferris Mildred Elder Treasurer Lorraine Earnhardt The class of ' 33 has upheld its reputation of being one of the largest classes ever to enter Pacific, and has lost only a few of its members. Ager, Cone Brachman, McGinn, and Rea have been active in football, and the class has enthusiastically supported other athletics. Errett Hummel and Marian Westwick represented the Sophomores in forensics, while Robert Heesacker, Donald Macklin, and Herschel Beaupre have been prominent in dramatics. The class of ' 33 is also well represented in glee club and musical activities. The Sophomore women far outnumber their sister co-eds in athletics, and have shown marked enthusiasm in all sports. With two years yet before them the Sophomores hope to uphold the enviable record they have established in the past. Forty-two I 1931 Earnhardt Bennett Brachmann Brooks Cone Connell M. Duyck P. Duyck L. Evans M. Evans Ferris Buhman CiMwell Elder Eickmeyer Fish Grandy z Forty-three 1931 R. Goff Higby M. McGIasson Gresham Hummel McMuUen Griffith Ingle Macklin Hanson Ireland Miller Heesacker McGinn C. Munkres IZ I Forty-four {®f I G. Munkres Sears M. Westwick Peters L. Skene Westwood Potts Spelbrink Whitccmb Rea Stephens Wiedewitsch Samuel Vandervelden K. Wilcox I Forty-five 1931 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elgin Kenyon President John Tyler Harriet West Vice-President Errol Aylesworth Suzanne Johnson Secretary Betty Nutter Alan Cox Treasurer Ray Critchfield Albert Lemcke Sergeant-at-Arw3 Thurston Mattler Over one hundred students, comprising the largest group ever entering Pacific, were enrolled last fall. They proceeded to enliven the campus and helped to revive school spirit. Freshmen participated in all activities, and the members gained promi- nence in many fields. The class was well represented in the various sports. On the varsity football team, Acheson, Brise, B each, Forrest, Hoekstra, Lemcke, Nixon, Chase, Critchfield, and Berney won letters. In basketball, Acheson, Conner, Cox, and Fox received awards. The class was also repre- sented in both of the college plays, forensics, in the glee clubs, quartets, and swimming. The future of this class, viewed in the light of its achieve- ments, appears particularly promising. Forty-six I 1931 Acheson, Russell Aylesworth, Errol Bainter, Evelyn Bateman, Vernon Batterson, Marie Beach, Chester Berney, Ray Brise, Robert Cady, Barbara Cady, Janette Cain, Ida May Carlson, Ray Carpenter, Luana Caples, Don Chantler, Delbert Chase, Lester Christiansen, Charles Colasuonno, George Conner, Carl Cox, Alan Crain, James Crawford, Marion Critchfield, Ray DeWeese, Richard Donnley, William Doyle, Helen Edison, Jennie Emery, Almeda Forrest, Ed Farr, Mildred Fox, Rufus Fritsche. Doris FRESHMAN CLASS Furman, Pauline Gilmore, Garfield Halderman, Ruth Hefner, Marlys Heft, Mary Hess, William Hines, Margaret Hoekstra, Dewey Hunt, Willard James, Lois Johnson, Suzanne Judy, John Kappel, Helen Kalina, Louis Kidd, Harriet Kingsley, Rita Kotkas, William Kunz, William LaMont, Eugene Lee, Naomi Lemcke, Albert Leslie, Frank McCormick, Grace McCoy, Gertrude McDonald, Ellen McEldowney. William McGlasson, Neil Marsh, William Matler, Thurston May, Eldon Menegat, Peter Nash, Frances Neilson, Duncan Neilson, Ronald Nielson, Thora Nelson, Dudley Nelson, Francis Nixon, Sam Nolan, Gerald Nutter, Betty Olin, Margaret Patton, Mary Philips, Daniel Powell, Lahoma Ruff, Clara Russell, Kathryn Shorb, Ray Smeaton, David Soffe, Hazel Smith, Alvin Smith, Donald Smith, Dortha Smith, Shirlee Stiles, Frances Thompson, Elizabeth Turner, Delbert Turner, Glenn Tyler, John Van Doren, Grant Walter, Milo West, Harriet Westerburg, Ellen Wilcox, Hugh Zimmerman, Pete I Forty-seven Mf The Shade of my trees is for passers by. Its quite for the one for whom I wait. — Tagore Forty-eight 1931 zr Shriver EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS Frank Shriver President Florence Gross Vice-President Lorraine Earnhardt Secretary Francis Robb Treasurer Edwin Dole Member-at-Large Roy Thwaite Member-at-Large Edwin Dole Student Manager The executive board is composed of the regular officers elected by the associated students, and the student manager. As the chief student governing body of the University, the executive board has for its duties the management of student activities, the appoint- ment of the student manager, the control of the finances of the associated students, the relation of student affairs to the University as a whole, and the creation of such other expressions of student interest as shall be initiated by or referred to the council. I Forty-nine GREATER PACIFIC COMMITTEE The Greater Pacific Committee was organized by the student body for the purpose of advertising the school. The first committee consisted of three members: Edwin Dole, Ethel Bradford, and Elgin Kenyon, but such a small organization was found inadequate and Lorraine Earnhardt, George Colasuonno, Donald Gabbert, and Mary Laack were added, making the committee a strong working unit. The group has been divided into seven departments, each member taking complete charge of one. In this way the group can reach a greater number of people and the scope of the advertising can be enlarged. In its work the committee solicits the co-operation of the entire student body. 1 « i ; I  «e , ' x:ir- ' - —L I i --■ I I [ 1 1 ' 1 ' ■ n I 1 ■ i 1 1 STUDENT CHAPEL COMMITTEE Early in the fall semester the plan of having a weekly chapel directed entirely by the students was presented at a meeting of the student body and favorably voted upon. A committee was appointed to take charge of the work. Students acting in this capacity for the year of 1931 were: Al Weinel, Ida May Piper, and Errett Hummel. The student chapel committee has received the hearty co-operation of the entire faculty and student body, and about fifty per cent of the students have taken part in these weekly programs, many of which have been truly fine. Z Fifty Bagnall Moreland Caldwell Watson Potts ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS President Gertrude Bagnall Vice-President Gail Moreland Secretary Kathleen Caldwell Treasurer Carney Watson Sergeant-at-Arms Barbara Potts The A.W.S. was organized in February of this year to further the edu- cational, social, and cultural aims of the women of Pacific University. The A.W.S., assisted by the Faculty Women ' s Club, entertained at a formal tea at Herrick Hall on March 7, and co-operated with the Con- servatory of Music in sponsoring the Annual High School Music Tourna- ment held here on April 25 and 26. r PAN HELLENIC OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES Phi Lambda Omicron Janice Strickland President Betsey Asher Theta Nu Reva Tucker Kathleen Caldwell Secretary -Treasurer Kappa Delta Edna Jesseph Gertrude Bagnall Pan Hellenic was reorganized the second semester of this year under the guidance of Dean Chessman. Luncheon meetings were held each month at the Daffodil, combining a business and social hour. Problems of the sororities were discussed and an effort made to adjust the purpose of the groups to the needs of the campus. The girls have endeavored to organize the rushing rules on a working basis following the national system. z Fifty-one 1931 Watson Dole Foulke Kallak Seymour Jonah Gabbert Drew Nissen Bagnall Bryan Piper HEART OF OAK Editorial Staff Editor Carney Watson Assistant Editor John Kallak Staff Artist Myrtle Foulke Organizations and Activities Gertrude Bagnall Forensics and Dramatics Donald Gabbert Women ' s Athletics Josephine Drew Features Gladys Nissen Faculty Advisor Alan M. Gunn Managerial Staff Manager Edwin K. Dole Assistant Manager Irvin F. Bryan Advertising Manager Victoria Seymour Circulation Manager Ida May Piper Typist Lorraine Jonah Fiity-two I 1931 ' A Habberly Kallak Snabel Hawes Gilmore Paterson Caldwell Brown Jonah PACIFIC UNIVERSITY INDEX Burnett Haberly Editor-in-Chief Roy Snabel Business Manager John Kallak Associate Editor Oden Hawes Assistant Manager Viola Paterson News Editor Garfield Gilmore Sports Editor Gail Moreland Society Editor Kitty Caldwell Alumni Editor Lorraine Jonah Feature Editor The Index was founded and the first issue appeared in January, 1893. H. D. Steward of the class of ' 93 was chosen Editor-in-Chief, and D. H. Thomas, also of the senior class. Business Manager. For a number of years the publication was issued semi-monthly. In the year 1904 a new constitution adopted by the student body created the Weekly Index. H. B. Thomas was Editor and W. B. Shively Busi- ness Manager. In 1922 under the Editorship of Francis Taylor the name Pacific Uni- versity Index was adopted. The Index has for its purpose the gathering of all news of sufficient and common interest about the campus, the interpretation of student opinion through its editorial columns, and the establishment of a contact between the campus and the Pacific alumni. It is supported in a financial way by its many and loyal advertisers and by a special fund derived from the sale of student body tickets. The editor and news staff contribute their time and effort without thought of remuneration. Gold pins are awarded annually to those who have done outstanding work. Through thirty-eight years the Index has appeared with an almost un- varying regularity. Students doing outstanding work on the Index during the first part of the year were : Robert Oliver, Mary Laack, and Galen Westwick. z Filty-three ®f I Gilmore N. McGlasson FRESHMAN INDEX It is a May Day tradition for the Freshman class of Pacific University to publish an extra edition of the school paper known as the Rook Index. This publication, in addition to the regular features, included a com- plete resume of the college activities and the history of the freshman class as well as the special May Day features. This year ' s Freshman class elected Gar Gilmore as editor and Neil McGlasson as manager. p. Duyck Vandervelden HANDBOOK The Handbook is published at the beginning of each school year by members of the Sophomore Class, under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. This book enables new students to become better acquainted with the customs and traditions of Pacific University as well as with the school songs, constitution, and college calendar. The editor and manager for this year were Patricia Duyck and Joe Vandervelden. I Fifty-four LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Presidente Mile. Victoria Seymour Vice-Presidente Mile. Dorothy Thompson Secretaire Mile. Marjorie Griffith Treasureur Mile. Reva Tucker Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1929 with Madame Gertrude Sater- Poulsen as its enthusiastic sponsor. From a small membership, composed entirely of French majors, it has developed rapidly into a large and ac tive organization. Anyone registered in a French course or interested in French is eligible for membership. The purposes of Le Cercle Francais are to provide for its members an opportunity to speak the French language and to study French culture and customs. At bi-monthly meetings held by the club, French programs are presented, French games played and folk songs sung so that the students may obtain somewhat of a first hand knowledge of France and the French. I Fifty- five (®: I WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The women ' s sports of Pacific University are carried on under the leadership of the W.A.A., which is governed by its local officers. President, Helen Harris; vice-president, Anna Meyer; secretary, Josephine Drew; treasurer. Rose Eickmeyer. Each sport has at its head a girl responsible for her particular division. Those in charge of activ ities this year are: Volleyball, Roma Rolston; basketball, Charlotte Jessee; baseball, Aida Ferris; swimming. Myrtle Wolf; hockey, Ethel Patterson; hikes, Patricia Duyck; archery. Norma Sears; tennis, Betsey Asher; and golf, Ida May Piper. The membership of the organization is governed by the point system. Any girl having made 50 points or over is automatically a member of the association. I Fi ty-six 1931 zrr f) Hhrt . rt s LETTERWOMEN To earn a sweater and the title Letterwoman a girl must have made 1000 points in women ' s athletics. Points are issued for hikes, basketball, tennis, baseball, soccer, swimming, volleyball, hockey, and archery. To a girl earning 2000 points a two-stripe sweater is awarded. The following women make up the personnel of this organization: Helen Creitz, Jose- phine Drew, Anna Meyer, Ma rgaret Sloan, Reva Tucker, Roma Rolston, Myrtle Wolf, and Fanny Goff. I Fifty-seven 1931 LETTERMEN OFFICERS Robert Boyles President Roy Thwaite Vice-President Ramon Stephens Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Brachman Sergeant-at-Arms Football Laurel Frost Frank Shriver Samuel Nixon Leonard Rea Russel Acheson Dick De Weese Arthur Charlton Chester Beach Blaine Johnson John Walker Robert Brise Thomas Wells Robert Boyles Leslie Chase Sanford Whiting Roy Thwaite George Colasuonno Eldon Cone William Donnelly Ray Critchfield Olen Hawes Walter Ager Ed Forrest Gerald McGinn Ray Berney Dewey Hoekstra Arthur Brachman Albert Lemcke Basketball Russell Acheson Arthur Charlton Carl Conner John Walker Glenn Norton Milo Walter Robert Brise Alan Cox Rufus Fox Track Frank Shriver Walter Freeman Lloyd Whitcomb Roy Thwaite Reginald Reynolds Arthur Brachman Baseball Gerald McGinn Glenn Norton Eldon Cone Robert Boyles Ramon Stephens John Walker I Fifty-eight (g3 — o c JTX O BADGER KNIGHTS The organization of the Badger Knights is composed of members from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, who are appointed by the house presidents, six from each house. The members this year include: Nelson, Walter, Philips, Hesse, Walker, Hummel, Westwood, R. Neilson, D. Neilson, Smith, Brooks, Tyler, Fox, Brian, and Bennett. The duty of these Knights is to maintain order at all athletic functions held on the campus, and aid in any way possible with other college activities. An award of a sweater bearing the head of a knight as the insignia is given for two years ' satisfactory service in this organization. At a meeting held early in the fall of 1930 Al Westwood was elected president. z Fifty-nine 1931 I WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Florence Gross President Gail Moreland Business Manager Mary Louise Higby Asst. Business Manager Dorothy Thompson Secretary Clara Drew Advertising Manager Frances Nash Librarian Edith Collais Evans Director Mrs. Edith Collais Evans has led the Women ' s Glee Club through a season of successful musical events. The organization has been limited in its personnel to twenty-four picked voices out of which the Varsity trio and Freshman quartet were formed. According to the usual custom of alternating each year with a concert and an operetta, the Glee Club presented this year a concert of classical and semi-classical selections, including such numbers as Chopiniana and Rubenstein ' s Seraphic Song, assisted by Helen Creitz and Florence Gross, violinists, Roberta Stanton, Bernita Anderson and Dorothy Thomp- son, soloists. This organization combined with the Men ' s Glee Club for the cantata, The Banner of St. George, by Elgar. PERSONNEL Harriet Frederickson Roberta Stanton Norma Sears Florence Gross Dorothy Thompson Barbara Jane Thorne Myrtle Wolf Kathleen Caldwell Evelyn Bainter Bernita Anderson Marcella Duyck Marie Batterson Clara Drew Patricia Duyck Barbara Cady Gail Moreland Evelyn Fish Helen Doyle Ida May Piper Mary Louise Higby Doris Fritzsche Roma Rolston Virginia Miller Lois James Frances Nash Dortha Smith Amy Spelbrink, Accompanist I Sixtv 1931 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Max McGlasson President Alton West wood Vice-President Francis Brooks Secretary -Treasurer Donald Macklin Librarian Earl Hardy Business Manager The Men ' s Glee Club has had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. E. Maldwyn Evans, adding a number of new pieces to their reper- toire. There are many excellent voices in the group, and through chorus, quartet, and solo work they have presented some fine selections to the student body. During the spring semester the combined glee clubs produced The Banner of St. George, a cantata by Edward Elgar. PERSONNEL Walter Ager Earl Hardy Ronald Neilson Herschel Beaupre Errett Hummel Dan Philips Francis Books Donald Macklin David Smeaton Charles Christensen Max McGlasson Jack Tyler Carl Conner Neil McGlasson Grant Van Doren William Donnelly Duncan Neilson Alton Westwood Garfield Gilmore Lloyd Whitcomb Sixty-one I 1931 Griffith Potts Patton Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Laack President Marjory Griffith Anna Meyer Vice-President Barbara Potts Myrtle Wolf Secretary Mary Patton Lorraine Jonah Treasurer Margaret Evans Financial Chairman Rose Eickmeyer Membership Chairman Barbara Cady Amy Spelbrink Publicity Chairman Gail Moreland Mary Ingle Music Chairman Lucile Evans Helen Harris Program Chairman Mary Ingle Gladys Nissen Social Chairman Dorothy Thompson Chairman of Rooms Harriet West The Young Women ' s Christian Association has proved itself active and useful on the campus this year. Over thirty members joined at the initia- tion service held in October. Delegates attended three inter-collegiate Y.W.C.A. conferences and brought back worth while contributions to the campus. During the summer a dinner was held in Portland, a tea was given on the campus for old and prospective students, and all in-coming girls were assisted by big sisters. The association sponsored the Freshman recep- tion and published the Freshman Handbook. During the year the Y.W.C.A. has brought several interesting speakers to the campus. Special Armistice Day and Easter services were held and social teas given. Sixty-two I 1931 A. iHBm ' JIH Harris Laack Gross Meyer Camp B agnail Thompson Watson Potts OAK LEAF HONORARY SOCIETY Founded 192S OFFICERS Helen Harris President Mary Laack Vice-President Florence Gross Secretary-Treasurer Anna Meyer Reporter FACULTY Miss Shellie L. Slyter MEMBERS 19 3 1 Estelle Camp Helen Harris Mary Laack Florence Gross Anna Meyer 19 3 2 Gertrude Bagnall Dorothy Thompson Carney Watson 19 3 3 Barbara Potts The Oak Leaf Society is the only honorary organization for women on the Pacific University campus. Members are chosen after two years of cum laude scholarship, on the basis of womanliness, leadership, scholarship, and activities. The members strive to uphold the following: Honorably and diligently, I will strive to reach upward in my schol- astic attainments, seeking for truth and maintaining an attitude of open mindedness. With courage and dependability, I will take the reins of leadership that lie within my reach, not forgetting to be a good follower. I will seek for broader interests through activities and will give to these activities my enthusiasm and support. I will keep ever before me the ideals of true womanliness and will strive for their full development within myself. I Sixty-three 1931 BLUE KEY Founded at University o Florida. 192S — Pacihc Chapter Installed May. 1928 Burnett Haberly President Robert Boyles Vice-President Frank Shriver Secretary Oden Hawes Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John F. Dobbs Dr. H. F. Price Dean F. C. Taylor Prof. H. N. Burt FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 19 3 1 Ralph Boe Walter Freeman Roy Snabel Arthur Charlton Laurel Frost John Walker 19 3 2 Robert Boyles Burnett Haberly Oden Hawes Edwin Dole Frank Shriver Sixty-lour {®f Boe Wells Baker Gabbert Hummel Dole PHI ALPHA TAU Founded at Emerson College of Oratory NU CHAPTER Installed March I, 1917 OFFICERS Donald Gabbert Ray is Thomas Wells Nayib Ray is Edwin Dole Katib Ralph Boe Hazin ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 19 3 1 Dr. John F. Dobbs Dr O. H. Holmes Prof. F. C. Taylor F R A T R E S IN UNIVERSITATE Ralph Boe Robert Oliver Thomas Wells 19 3 2 Lowery Baker Edwin Dole Donald Gabbert 19 3 3 John Kallak Errett Hummel Curtis Trenholme Sixty-£ve z 1931 J PHI LAMBDA OMICRON Founded 187 1 — Organized 1924 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Janice Strickland President Janice Strickland Myrtle Wolf Vice-President Betsey Asher Victoria Seymour Secretary Lorraine Earnhardt Lorraine Jonah Treasurer Georgia Samuel Anna Meyer Pledge Supervisor Edna Wright Ethel Bradford Alumni Secretary Harriett Frederickson Orrice Brown Reporter Margaret Olin Mary Louise Higby Marshal Ann Samuel Martha Vaananen Pianist Martha Vaananen Mrs. F. C. Taylor Miss Manche Langley HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ruth Burlingham Mrs. C. A. Hubbard Miss Shellie Slyter Mrs. Eldon Jenne SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Ethel Bradford Orrice Brown Harriett Frederickson Betsey Asher Margaret Dunn Lorraine Earnhardt Helen Doyle Ida May Cain Marguerite Evans 19 3 1 Anna Meyer Janice Strickland 19 3 2 Loraine Jonah Georgia Samuel 19 3 3 Mary Louise Higby Jessie Ireland 19 3 4 Mildred Farr Helen Koppel PLEDGES Doris Fritzsche Betty Nutter Martha Vaananen Myrtle Wolf Edna Wright Victoria Seymour Ellen Smith Ann Samuel Margaret Olin Dortha Smith Frances Stiles I Sixty -six 1931 BradlMr.i [■il.Ilti kson Meyer Stricklan d ' ,i,iii,inen Wolf Wright Asher Brown Dunn Jonah Samuel Seymour Smith Barnhart Higby Ireland Samuel Doyle Farr Kappel Olin Nutter Cain Smith Evans Stiles Fritzche Sixty-seven I 1931 KAPPA DELTA Founded 1871 — Organized Sorority 192 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Florence Gross President Edna Jesseph Estelle Camp Vice-President Gertrude Bagnall Violet Soffe Secretary Norma Sears Ethel Patterson Treasurer Marcella Duyck Lucile Evans Alumni Secretary Dorothy Thompson Evelyn Fish Scholarship Secretary Bernita Anderson Helen Harris Chaplain Estelle Camp Patricia Duyck Sergeant-at-Arms Almeda Emery HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. F. Price Mrs. I. McEntire Doris Bailey Mrs. A. W. Wann Mrs. Paula Sater-Poulsen Catherine Nicholson Miss Marie Christiansen SORORES IN FACULTATE Estelle Camp Helen Creitz Bernita Anderson Gertrude Bagnall Margaret Evans 19 3 1 Florence Gross 19 3 2 Margaret Grubbs Marjorie McEntire Gail Moreland Ethel Patterson Helen Harris Edna Jesseph Margaret Sloan Violet Soffe Dorothy Thompson Patricia Duyck Marcella Duyck Marjorie Griffith Marie Batterson Marion Crawford Almeda Emery 19 3 3 Lucile Evans Evelyn Fish 19 34 Suzanne Johnson Naomi Lee Gertrude McCoy Ellen McDonald Virginia Miller Norma Sears Milly McMullen Thora Nielson Harriet West Ellen Westerberg Lois James PLEDGES Hazel SofTe I Sixty-eight 1931 Camp Creitz Gross Harris Jesseph Anderson Bagnall Evans Grubbs Moreland McEntire Patterson Sloan Soffe Thompson Duyck Duyck Griffith Evans Fish Sears Miller McMuilen Batterson Emery Johnston McCoy McDonald Lee Nielson West Westerfc erg James Sixty-nine I 1931 I THETA NU ALPHA Founded 1921 — Organized Sorority 1924 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Viola Paterson. President Reva Tucker Charlotte Jessee Vice-President Kathleen Caldwell Kathleen Caldwell Secretary Roma Rolston Rose Eickmeyer Treasurer Barbara Potts Reva Tucker Alumni Secretary Aida Ferris Aida Ferris Pianist Mildred Elder Josephine Drew Scholarship Secretary Mary Laack Amy Spellbrink Chaplain Mary Ingle Mildred Elder Sergeant-at-Arms Rose Eickmeyer Barbara Potts Reporter Shirlee Smith HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. J. McCready Mrs. D. Otis Smith Mrs. Mrs. F. Meyers J. Yeomans Roberta Stanton Geneva McDonald SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Viola Paterson Ida May Piper Kathleen Caldwell Rose Eickmeyer Mildred Elder Barbara Cady Jannette Cady Doris Hoosier 19 3 1 Charlotte Jesse Mary Laack 19 3 2 Margarite McBride Josephine Drew 19 3 3 Aida Ferris Mary Ingle 19 3 4 Pauline Furman Lahoma Powell Clara Ruff PLEDGES Rita Kingsley Reva Tucker Roma Rolston Barbara Potts Amy Spelbrink Barbara Jane Thorne Shirlee Smith Elizabeth Thompson Frances Nash I Seventy 1931 Jessee Laa k Paterson Tucker Ditv. McBride Piper Rolston Caldwell Eickmeyer Elder Ferris Ingle Potts Spelbrink B. Cady J. Cady Furman Powell Ruff Kingsley Nash Smith Seventy-one ZL {1 I ' -i m K ' rceuk wM GAMMA SIGMA Founded 186J — Organized Fraternity 1924 OFFICERS Bert Walker President Roy Thwaite Vice-President Jack Connell Secretary-Treasurer Frank Shriver House Manager Curtis Trenholme Alumni Secretary Donald Bate Sargeant - at -Arms FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John F. Dobbs Dr. H. L. Bates Dr. Henry C. Myers Dr. H. F. Price Prof. F. C. Taylor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 19 3 1 Ralph Boe Lowell McAlear Walter Freeman Robert Oliver 19 3 2 Donald Bate Blaine Johnson Frank Shriver Donald Gabbert Reginald Reynolds Roy Thwaite Robert Grandy Francis Robb Bert Walker 19 3 3 Jack Connell Errett Hummel Curtis Trenholme Kenneth Hanson Max McGlasson Alton Westwood Robert Heesacker Charles Munkres Lloyd Whitcomb Leonard Rea 19 3 4 Errol Aylesworth John Judy Delbert Turner Lester Chase Louis Kalina Glenn Turner Ray Critchfield Bill McEldowney Jack Tyler Ed Forrest Neil McGlasson Grant Van Doren Minor Hesse Daniel Philips Milo Walter Donald Smith PLEDGES Francis Brooks Garfield Gilmore Dewey Hockstra Delbert Chantler Earl Hardy Peter Menegat Seventy-two {®f Boe Freeman MtAiear Oliver Bate Gabbert Johnson Reynolds Robb Shriver Thwaite Walter Connell Grandy Hanson Heesacker Hummel M. McGlasson C. Munkres Rea Westwood Whitcomb Aylesworth Kalina N. McGlasson Phillips Tyler VanDoren Walter Brooks Menegat Seventy-three I 1931 f ALPHA ZETA Founded 190J — Organized Fraternity 1922 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Walker President Edwin Dole Tom Wells Vice-President Otha Wood Oden Hawes Secretary Ted Plomasen Edwin Dole... Treasurer Irvin Bryan Otha Wood Manager Oden Hawes Carl Brown Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Brown Robert Boyles Member-at-Large Garlyn Munkres Dr. John F. Dobbs FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. C. A. Hubbard Prof. Harold N. Burt FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arthur Charlton Laurel Frost Elmer Adams Robert Boyles Edwin Dole Carl Brown Walter Ager Arthur Brachman Manson Bennett George Colasuonno Ray Carlson Karl Conner Elgin Kenyon Albert 19 3 1 Roy Snabel Glade Follis 19 3 2 Burnett Haberley Oden Hawes Bryan Otha Wood 19 3 3 Eldon Cone Garlyn Munkres 19 3 4 Rufus Fox Sam Nixon PLEDGES Lemcke Frank Leslie John Walker Tom Wells John Kallak Glenn Norton Lewis Neace Ted Plomasen Ramon Stephens Keith Wilcox Gerald McGinn Willard Hunt Gerald Nolan Hugh Wilcox Dudley Nelson I Seventy-four 1931 Charlton Wells Dole Neace Brachman Wilcox Follis Adams Haberly Plomasen Cone Colasuonno z Seventy-five 1931 I First Semester Josephine Drew .. Dorothy Gibson . Marjorie Griffith-. Crystal Gresham.. Aida Ferris Evelyn Bainter Hazel Soffe Myrtle Burdick... Mary Laack HERRICK HALL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer.. Sophomore Proctor.. Sophomore Proctor Freshman Proctor... Freshman Proctor... Social Chairman Senior-at-Large Second Semester Betsey Asher .Dorothy Thompson Aida Ferris Mary Ingle Rose Eickmeyer Evelyn Bainter Harriett West Ida May Piper ... Ethel Bradford Dean Violet Chessman Ethel Bradford Estelle Camp Helen Creitz Betsey Asher Bernita Anderson Gertrude Bagnall Myrtle Burdick Josephine Drew Clara Drew Lorraine Barnhardt Rose Eickmeyer Margaret Evans Evelyn Bainter Marie Batterson Barbara Cady Marion Crawford Almeda Emery FACULTY Doctor Beatrice Young SENIORS Helen Harris Edna Jesseph JUNIORS Margaret Dunn Dorothy Gibson Margaret Grubbs Lorraine Jonah Marjorie Mclntire Gail Moreiand SOPHOMORES Lucille Evans Aida Ferris Crystal Gresham FRESHMEN Mary Eleanor Heft Suzanne Johnson Harriet Kidd Rita Kingsley Miss Jean Harper Mary Laack Reva Tucker Edna Wright Ethel Patterson Ida May Piper Roma Rolston Margaret Sloan Ellen Smith Dorothy Thompson Marjorie Griffith Mary Ingle Barbara Potts Frances Nash Thora Nielson Margaret Olin Hazel Soffe Harriet West I Seventy-six 1931 McCORMICK HALL OFFICERS Al Weinel President Alton West wood Vice-President Manson Bennett Secretary-Treasurer Russell Acheson Member -at -Large FACULTY Dean Carlyn R. Winger SENIORS Paul Johnston JUNIORS Earl Hardy Al Weinel SOPHOMORES Manson Bennett Elgin Kenyon Alton Westwood Francis Brooks Gerald McGinn Ramond Wilson FRESHMEN Russell Acheson Raymond Critchfield Thurston Mattler Raymond Berney Ed Forrest Duncan Neilson Arthur Brachmann Garfield Gilmore Ronald Neilson Robert Brise Dewey Hoekstra Samuel Nixon Carl Conner Willard Hunt David Smeaton Al Cox William Kunz Seventy-seven I 1931 MU TAU KAPPA OFFICERS Anna Meyer President Victoria Seymour Vice-President Amy Spelbrink Secretary Kathleen Caldwell Treasurer Marguerite McBride Reporter MEMBERS Betsey Asher Juanita Hartrampf Lahoma Powell Doris Bailey Marlys Hefner Clara Ruff Helen Bennett Mary Louise Higby Kathryn Russell Janette Cady Margaret Hines Ann Samuel Margaret Cady Jessie Ireland Georgia Samuel Kathleen Caldwell Helen Koppel Norma Sears Luana Carpenter Naomi Lee Victoria Seymour Marcella Duyck Marguerite McBride Lorraine Skene Patricia Duyck Grace McCormick Delma Skene Mildred Elder Gertrude McCoy Dortha Smith Evelyn Fish Geneva McDonald Shirlee Smith Myrtle Foulke Ellen McDonald Amy Spelbrink Harriett Frederickson Milly McMullen Roberta Stanton Doris Fritzsche Anna Meyer Frances Stiles Pauline Furman Virginia Miller Janice Strickland Fanny Goff Gladys Nissen Elizabeth Thompson Ruby Goff Betty Nutter Martha Vaananen Florence Gross Viola Paterson Carney Watson Ruth Halderman Mary Patton Ellen Westerberg Eleanor Hanson Leila Peters Myra Wiedewitsch Inez Porter Myrtle Wolf Seventy-eight I 1931 Winger Oliver SUMMARY OF THE SEASON The debate season of 1931 was the most successful in the history of Pacific. Under the direction of Professor Carlyn R. Winger of the Depart- ment of Speech the squad was able to win an overwhelming majority of debates. The men have participated in about seventeen debates during the season, and have won from the strongest schools in the Northwest. Oliver, Hummel, and Gabbert covered Washington, Oregon and Idaho in one of the best organized trips ever conducted by Pacific University, gaining a favorable decision in five out of seven debates. University of Idaho, W. S. C. and Whitman were among those defeated by Pacific. The University of Washington and C. P. S. also lost to our men earlier in the year. In addition to the trip there was a very complete and successful home schedule. The whole season was a supreme compliment to Dean Winger ' s tactics of conversational delivery and extempore presentation. Seventy-nine I t®f Jonah Emery Nash WOMEN ' S DEBATE This year the women were able to participate in a much fuller schedule than has been possible for some years, and were on the whole very suc- cessful. The two questions debated were: 1. Resolved: That Ghandi has been a benefit to India. 2. Resolved: That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. Cal endar Date Opponents Place Debaters S:de Quest. Decis Feb. 9 w. s. c. Gaston Jonah, Emery Aff. Neg Feb. 9 w. s. c. Forest Grove Nash, Westwick Neg. Non Feb. 18 Ore. Normal Hills boro Jonah, Emery Aff. Aff. Feb. 18 Ore. Normal Independence Nash, Westwick Neg. Neg Feb. 26 o. s. c. Corvallis Nash, Westwick Neg. Non Feb. 26 o. s. c. Forest Grove Jonah, Emery Aff. Non Mar. 17 Whitman Forest Grove Jonah, Emery Aff. Aff. Mar 23 U. of I. ForestGrove Nash, Westwick Neg. 2 Aff. Mar 30 C. P. S. Forest Grove Nash, Westwick Neg. 2 Aff. Eighty 1 1931 Olive Brooks Gabbert MEN ' S DEBATE The men ' s debating squad, consisting of three sophomores, one junior, and one senior, proved fine material to represent Pacific. The questions used were: 1. Resolved: That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. 2. Resolved: That the expansion of the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. The first question was used in the majority of the season ' s debates. I Eighty-one 115l I MEN ' S DEBATE SCHEDULE Dale Opponents Place Debaters Side Quest. Decis Feb, 3 N, W, Nazarenes Portland Oliver, Hummel Aff. Non. Feb 12 o. s. c. Corvallis Hummel, Buhman Aff. 2 Non Feb 12 o, s. c. Woodburn Gabbert, Oliver Neg. 2 Non. Feb. 17 Ore. Normal Monmouth Oliver, Brooks Neg. Neg. Feb. 17 Ore. Normal Banks Gabbert. Hummel Aff. 1 Neg. Feb. 19 C. P. S. Tacoma Oliver. Hummel Aff. Aff. Feb, 20 U. of W. Napavine Oliver, Hummel Aff. 1 Aff. Feb. 23 Weber College Forest Grove Oliver. Hummel Aff. 1 Aff. Feb. 24 Linfield Yamhill Hummel. Buhman Aff, 1 Aff. Feb. 24 Linfield McMinnville Gabbert. Oliver Neg. Neg. Mar. 2 E. Ore. Normal LaGrande Hummel. Oliver Neg. 1 Aff. Mar. 4 Whitworth Spokane Gabbert. Oliver Neg. Neg. Mar. 5 Gonzaga Spokane Hummel. Oliver Aff. Neg. Mar. 6 Spokane U. Spokane Gabbert. Oliver Neg. 1 Neg. Mar. 9 W. S. C. Pullman Hummel. Oliver Aff. Aff. Mar. 10 Whitman Walla Walla Hummel. Oliver Aff. Aff, Mar, 11 Wash. St. Normal Forest Grove Oliver, Gabbert Neg. 1 Neg, Eighty-two 1931 Macklin Walker ORATORY AND EXTEMPORE Pacific gained her second victory in three years when Donald Gabbert was awarded first place in the Peace Oratorical Contest held at the Eugene Bible University on April 11, 1930. His oration, The Keystone, presented an interesting angle of the peace problem. The 1931 state extempore contest took place at Monmouth on February 13. Pacific was represented by Bert Walker in his first appearance in inter-collegiate forensics. Although handicapped by an awkward topic, the general subject being Unemployment, he did splendid work. Pacific University was host to the Old Line Contest ora tors this year. Donald Macklin represented Pacific in a very unusual oration Firebrands of Revolution which was one of the outstanding speeches of the evening. In the State Peace Contest this year Lowery Baker ' s oration, Don ' t Kid Yourself, was remarked upon as being original and as possessing pos- sibilities of initiating a new style in oratory. On April 17, Robert Oliver, speaking on the general topic American Babbitry, placed third in the After-dinner Speaking Contest held at Salem. This contest was the first of its kind to be held in the United States. Eighty-three zz 1931 I Jonah Smith PHI ALPHA TAU DEBATES Resolved : That all traditions should be enforced on the campus of Pacific University, was the timely and entertaining topic chosen this year by the Phi Alpha Tau national honorary fraternity for the inter-mural debates. The question offered wonderful opportunities for specific instance, personal reference, and spirited argument. All angles of the question were presented by the teams. The preliminaries were held on October 30. 1930. The Thetas defeated the Alpha Zetas, and the Philos defeated McCormick Hall. The Gammas forfeited to the Philos, and the Philos and the Thetas defeated the Kappas. The judges of the various debates were: Professors Smith, Yeomans, and Burt, Dean Winger, and Miss Langley. The finals were held November 20 when the Philos defeated the Thetas. The participants in these inter-mural debates were: Kappa Delta Almeda Emery, Gertrude McCoy Phi Lambda Omicron Lorraine Jonah, Dortha Smith Theta Nu Alpha Clara Ruff, Shirlee Smith McCormick Hall Elgin Kenyon, Jack Tyler Alpha Zeta Tom Wells, Art Charlton As a result of their victory, Dortha Smith and Lorraine Jonah were presented with the Phi Alpha Tau forensic cup, upon which their names will be engraved. T Eighty-four DRAMATICS Three years ago Dean Winger became head of the dramatic department at Pacific Univer- sity. At that time little work was offered, and the stage equipment was woefully inadequate. Many improvements are being made, furnish- ings are being gradually acquired, and students interested are being well trained in the field as a result of the adoption of the plan for edu- cational dramatics. Effort has been made to secure every type of play. One of the outstand- ing problem plays presented by Mr. Winger was Outward Bound. An unusual farce was The Torchbearers. As a striking example of the modern classic we have Candida, by George Bernard Shaw. Mr. Winger initiated the double cast system at Pacific in the production of Candida, and has favored his audiences by allowing them to choose the type of play that they prefer to see presented. A great deal of praise is due to Professor Winger for his activity and success in this department. Eigbty-Hve z I , ■ , ■- ■: THE TORCHBEARERS One of the most unusual plays ever presented at Pacific was The Torchbearers. This play, which because of its theme, will be long remem- bered, was presented on November 14 and 15, 1930. The Torchbearers concerns itself with the little theatre movement, and is a satire upon poor amateur acting. The interest of the play lies in its opportunity for character work. The uniqueness of the piece was aided by the unusual setting. It is represented as taking place back stage; ropes, pulleys, braces, and fiats make the effect realistic. The cast in the order of their appearance is as follows: Jenny Carney Watson Frederick Ritter Bert Walker Paula Ritter Myrtle Fouike Mrs. Pampinelli Frances Nash Mr. Spindler Robert Heesacker Nelly Fell Ida May Piper Mr. Hossefrosse Donald Macklin Teddy Spearing •. Dan Philips Florence McCricket Roberta Stanton Mr. Twiller Manson Bennett Stage Manager Herschel Beaupre Clara Shepherd Edna Jesseph I Eighty-six I dS CANDIDA The last college play of the year, Candida, one of George Bernard Shaw ' s best dramas, was presented January 15 and 16, 1931. An interesting feature of the production of this play was the use of the dual cast system. This is the first time such a policy has been employed in dramatics at Pacific. The play is a satire on the marriage relationship, although Shaw does not hesitate to satirize the business man and the preacher as well. Much interest was taken in developing the roles and a great deal of time was spent upon characterization, resulting in an outstanding pro- duction with fine acting on the part of the entire cast. The action of the drama is laid in the study of Rev. James Mavor Morell. The cast of Candida was: Friday Night Saturday Night Miss Proserpine Garnett Mary Ingle Gladys Nissen Rev. James Mavor Morell Donald Macklin Errett Hummel Lexy Mills John Judy Alton Westwood Mr. Gurgess Donald Bate Donald Bate Candida Eleanor Hansen Betsey Asher Marshbanks Galen West wick Galen West wick Eighty-seven z ®f I LOVE IN A MIST Amelia Rives ' and Gilbert Emery ' s Love in a Mist was chosen by the faculty to be presented May 9, 1930. The cast for this play was remarkably strong, the players being well fitted for their parts. The presentation of the comedy gave the dramatic season of 1930 an excellent wind-up. To Doris Zook goes the credit of having directed the academic superiors so well. The players of Love in a Mist were: Diana Wynne Miss Shellie Slyter Gregory Farnham Mr. Carlyn Winger Sidney Rose Mrs. Jean McBreen Scipione Varelli Mr. Harold Harward Colin Mr. Arthur Yeomans Kizzie Miss Manche Langley Anne Moore Wynne Miss Marie Christiansen Eighty-eight I ATHLETICS J Hold that line! D. Neilson Bradford R. Neilson Eighty-nine 1931 An Oregon Play Is Driven Out of Bounds GAMES OF 1930 Football practice started September 8 with Captain Laurel Frost and the following lettermen on hand: Walter Ager, Bob Boyles, Art Brachman, Art Charlton, Eldon Cone, Oden Hawes, Frank Shriver, Gerald McGinn, and John Walker. Oregon After two weeks ' practice we played the University of Oregon, coached by Doc Spears, and held them to a 20 to score. Our boys played a fine game and the score at the end of the first half was 7 to ; during the third quarter they ran over two more and then were held scoreless the rest of the game. Monmouth Normal Larry Wolf brought his team down the following week-end and gave us a good game. Pacific scored in the first quarter, but failed to convert, and Mon- mouth went into the lead when they scored the extra point after a touch- down. In the final quarter Pacific ' s men began to function and won out 13-7. Considering yardage gained, the game was in our favor throughout. Columbia University After playing two hard games, we took a trip to Portland to meet Columbia University. Pacific scored in the early part of the first quarter, but after this attack our men could not gather power enough to move backward the fighting Irish. In the last half Columbia scored twice to win 13-6. ' 0- N inety-two I 1931 I - Brachman Rea Thwaite P3c:hc s Line Drives Albany Back Linfield The Badgers won their first confer- ence game by defeating Linfield on McCready field. The Wildcats never seriously threatened our goal, and the score does not indicate the real margin of victory. Coach Jenne used his entire squad in the game. The final score was 12-0. Albany The Pacific University Badgers filled the air over McCready field with a galaxy of forward, lateral, behind-the- line and forward-lateral passes and pounded the sawdust under foot with reverses and line smashes to crush a fairly heavy and thoroughly game Al- bany team under a landslide of touch- downs 62-0. Oregon State Keeping in mind the Whitman game the following week. Coach Jenne took three teams to Corvallis and used them all. The first team held the Staters to a lone touchdown the first period. It was against the second and third strings that O.S.C. won its scores. The team came through this encounter in good shape for the all-important game the next week. Whitman In a see-saw contest that developed into one of the best games played on Multnomah field. Pacific and Whitman battled through sixty minutes to a score- less tie. The Badgers, playing an in- spired game, kept the ball in Whitman ' s territory most of the time. The total yardage gained was 243 for Pacific and 140 for Whitman. The Badgers three times in succession were in scoring ter- ritory, but each time the Whitman line withstood the attack. z Ninety-three i Willamette Pass Is KnocKed Down College of Puget Sound Pacific journeyed to Tacoma to win easily from the Loggers, 6-0. The ball was in C.P.S. territory most of the time, but the Badgers lacked the offensive punch when in the scoring zone except for a lone tally in the second quarter. The score could easily have been sev- eral more touchdowns, for Pacific had plenty of chances to score. Willamette I In the last game of the season, and with the championship at stake, we met Willamette on Multnomah field in Port- land. Winning the game would have given us a tie for the championship with Whitman — the defeat put us in third place in the conference. We were se- verely handicapped due to the fact that Acheson, our regular fullback, was in- jured in the C.P.S. game, and not able to play against Willamette. The Pacific line played a great game and stopped the opponent ' s running attack, but our backs could not stop the aerial attack, and therein lies the story of defeat. Six touchdowns were scored against us, all of them being made from passes or in- terceptions of our passes. Stevens, end, blocked a Willamette punt and scored a touchdown for us in the fourth quarter. Colosuanno Forest Lemcke I Ninety-four 1931 WiJI Critchfield or Biacbman Stop Him? PROSPECTS Next fall, with nearly all of the lettermen back, we should be better than ever. We will miss Captain Frost, Walker, Charlton, and De- Weese. The team this past year was com- posed largely of Freshmen, and with the same boys back for three more years football at Pacific looks good. 1930 Schedule Sept. 20 Pacific Oregon 20 Sept. 27 Pacific 13 Monmouth 7 Oct. 3 Pacific 6 Columbia 13 Oct. 11 Pacific 12 Linfield Oct. 17 Pacific 62 Albany Oct. 21 Pacific Whitman Oct. 24 Pacific Ore. State 57 Nov. 22 Pacific 6 C. P. S. Nov. 29 Pacific 6 Willamette 39 Hoekstra Whiting Donnley I Ninety-five 1931 THE BABY BADGERS The Baby Badgers ' football team won from Kalama High on the home field, played a tie with Jefferson High of Portland, and lost to the Chemawa Indians on their home field. Coached by Al Weinel this team developed rapidly, and often set the varsity for loser at practice. Undoubtedly the varsity will draw much valuable material from the Babes next year. Weinel z Ninety-six ®f BASKETBALL SEASON— 1930-1931 HI The basketball team this year, with the ex- ception of one letter- man, Captain John Walker, was composed entirely of Freshmen. To meet the veteran teams of the confer- ence Pacific put up a fighting group. Conner Twenty-five prelimi- waiker nary games were scheduled and played before the start of the regular sea- son, which was held over until the second s emester. Of these we won sixteen and lost nine. In our conference we played nine games, winning two and losing seven. The first two games were played at Walla Walla with Whitman. We lost them both, 44-20 and 52-28. The second game was closer than the score indicates for with about 15 minutes to play the score was 19-17. The next was played at McMinnville against Linfield, and we were beaten badly, 47-23, Linfield putting up a fine team. Our first victory came in our own gym with College of Idaho. It was a rousing game with the first half find- ing us in the lead 20-18 and the game ending 43-41. All the boys played well. The next two games were with Willamette, who beat us easily both times. Their five was exactly the same as their championship team the year before. Cox I Ninety-seven 1931 Fox Walter The return game with Linfield, on our own floor, was an ex- citing one. They led us 22 to 21 at the half and with a few seconds to go we were leading one point but Hos- tetler of Linfield was fouled and sunk both his free throws to win the game for them 37 to 36. The last two games were played at Tacoma with College of Puget Sound. In the first, they won easily, 51 to 28, but the next night the Pacific men won, 48 to 44, closing our season with a victory. Next year with Walter, Conner, Brise, Acheson, Fox and Cox back we should have an ex- cellent team. These , boys were all Fresh- ly men this year and will A A be with us for three m more years, making the r w prospect a hopeful one for Pacific. Captain Walker, Cox, and Con- ner were mentioned on all-star selections. Brachman z Ninety-eight 1931 Varsity Squad Conference Games Pacific 20 Pacific 28 Pacific 23 Pacific 43 Pacific 25 Pacific 15 Pacific 36 Pacific 28 Pacific 48 Whitman 44 Whitman 52 Linfield 47 Idaho . 41 Willamette 40 Willamette 86 Linfield 37 C. P. S 51 C. P. S 44 I Ninety-nine ®f I INTER-MURAL BASKETBALL This year the inter-mural basketball league was run off under the direc- tion of Coach Eldon I. Jenne. The season was full of an unusual amount of rivalry, resulting in some of the hardest fought battles yet seen in inter- class athletics. Mac Hall, for the second consecutive year, went through the entire season undefeated, and retained possession of the Glenn Lynn trophy. The Independents finished in second place, losing only to Mac Hall. LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Ave. Mac Hall 3 1.000 Independents 2 1 .500 Alpha Zeta 1 2 .333 Gamma Sigma 3 .000 One hundred 1 Leo J. Frank Coach Gordon Tuor BASEBALL— 1930 Prospects forT931 If Coach Weinel can develop his pitchers, Pacific should have a team this season that will win division honors, which will give them the right to enter the championship series to be held at Walla Walla. There is, perhaps, more material available for baseball this year than ever before in the history of Pacific. The lettermen back this year are: Captain John Walker, Glenn Norton, Bob Boyles, Ramon Stephens, Laurel Frost, and Jerry McGinn. Acheson, Brise, Fox, Zimmerman, Hunt, Kenyon, Nixon, and Critchfield from the Freshman class are displaying a great deal of ability, and should prove an asset to the varsity this season. Varsity Squad z One hundred one 1931 BASEBALL 1930 Prospects looked very bright last year for a winning baseball team when nine lettermen reported for practice in the spring. Gerry McGinn, a Freshman, filled the receiving berth left vacant by the graduation of Tum- bleson, and proved himself to be a player of unusual ability before the end of the season. The only other letterman to be added to the squad was Ramon Stevens, who worked as an understudy to Captain Tuor at second. Despite the fact that Pacific seemed to have the nucleus for a championship team, they did not develop until too late in the season. The Badgers were exceptionally weak in hitting, and on only a few occasions found their batting eye. While our pitchers dis- played a great deal of ability they did not prove effective against the heavy hitting of our opponents, and often they lost because of ragged support. To sum it up, one would say that Pacific did not rise above the pre- season form at any time. One hundred two I 1931 I  f i ■ The men to earn awards were: Gordon Tour, captain; Johnny Walker, Gerry Mc- Ginn, William Nelson, Bob Boyles, Ramon Stevens, Guy Shellenbarger, Jack King, Glenn Norton, Laurel Frost, and Pete Miller. Season ' s Record Pacific. Pacific 3 Pacific Pacific. 2 Pacific 9 Pacific 6 Pacific 15 Pacific . Pacific 15 Pacific 6 Pacific 6 Pacific 4 Oregon 3 Oregon 21 O.S.C 12 O.S.C 15 O.N.S 6 O.N.S 17 Columbia 6 Columbia 18 Linfield 9 Linfield . 9 Willamette 10 Willamette . 11 Shellenbarger Walker Wilcox I One hundred three {Mf Leo J. Frank Coach K •r William Ladd Captain TRACK Prospects for 1931 The loss of Miller and Ladd by graduation, and the failure of Phinney and Malmsten to return to school, will be handicaps to Pacific this season, but Coach Jenne has a wealth of new material and should develop one of the best track teams in years. Conner and Mattler, former high school stars in the field events, Hoekstra in the hurdles, and Menegat in the sprints should be an asset to Pacific. The lettermen available this year are Shriver, sprints; Thwaite, 440; Freeman, 440; Whitcomb, distances; Brachmann, weights; and Reynolds, dashes. Varsity Squad I One hundred four 1931 I J- V TRACK SEASON 1930 With six lettermen : Bill Ladd, captain; Pete Miller, Frank Shriver, Roy Thwaite, Wallace Blair, Guy Shellenbarger ; and a great deal of promising material. Coach Frank developed another winning track team for Pacific. In the initial meet of the year Pacific Uni- versity registered their first victory over Willamette in the realm of sport this season by winning the dual meet 70-60. The Badgers displayed unusual strength in the dashes and middle distances, but were rather weak in the field events and distances. Two lettermen, Malmsted and Phinney, were added to the varsity in this meet. Pete Miller of Pacific won individual honors with nineteen points to his credit. The track squad covered themselves with glory in the last dual meet of the year by defeating Linfield 90-37. Pacific won ten first places out of fourteen events, and made a clean sweep of all three places in the 100- yard dash, the 440-yard dash, the low hurdles, the shotput, the discus throw, and the broad jump. The school record of 23 seconds in the 220-yard dash was tied by Bill Ladd. and Pete Miller broke his own low hurdle record by running it in 25.8 seconds. Holt, Reynolds, Whitcomb, and Brachman won their letters in this meet. - % Miller Malmstead Thwaite %- King Phinney Brachman I One hundred hve I93i Pacific took second place in the annual Conference meet at Walla Walla. The team was considerably weakened by the loss of Blair, miler, who was forced out of compe- tition by illness. Pete Miller with firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, second in the high hurdles, and third in the lows, was high point man of the meet. Ladd, Thwaite, Phin- ney, Malmsted, Brachman and Shellenbarger all placed in their events, but Whitman ' s su- periority in the field gave them the victory. ' l Hansen Shellenbarger Holt Whitcomb I One hundred six 1931 MINOR SPORTS VARSITY TENNIS Tennis was played last year with only a fair amount of success. The season opened May 2 with Pacific ' s net team playing Linfield at McMinn- ville. May 3 the men defeated the Vernonia Tennis Club, Johnston and Trenholm playing. The women lost both the singles and doubles, but Samuels and Trenholm took first place in the mixed doubles. A women ' s meet with C. P. S. was held May 9, and Pacific was host to Linfield May 10. In this meet Trenholm and Johnston won in the singles — the women losing all games played. Pacific won the men ' s doubles, but lost the mixed doubles. The ladder system of elimination was used to determine the ranking players of the team. Josephine Drew, Betsey Asher, Ann Samuel, Curtis Trenholme, Glenn Norton, and Paul Johnston were chosen to represent Pacific. I One hundred seven 1931 I SWIMMING Swimming, making its first appearance as a sport at Pacific University this year, progressed with unexpected celerity and established its popu- larity in the list of minor sports. The squad, chosen from a large group of turnouts, is composed of fifteen members. On the men ' s team is Brice, Acheson, Smith, Judy, May, Smeaton, Norton, Wilson, and Walker. The women ' s team is composed of Drew, Creitz, Evans. Nielson, and Bailey. Meets this year were held with the strong Portland Natatorium squad, the B ' nai B ' rith swimming center, and Columbia University. Next year it is planned to schedule meets with Willamette University, Columbia University, Albany College, and Linfield College, thereby offer- ing ample opportunity for the members to win their minor sport letter in this field. Earl T. Hardy will handle all swimming and the coaching of the teams. Mr. Hardy is also contemplating a river scene and water carnival which will be held in Portland and will be supported by those interested in organized swimming. One hundred eight I 1931 I LIFE SAVING As a branch of swimming, life saving classes were held under the super- vision of Earl Hardy. The classes proved to be very popular as well as practical, and a large number turned out for the instruction. The following persons were awarded Senior Life Saving Certificates for their proficiency in the work: Joe Drew, Donald Smith, Charlotte Jessee, Eldon May, Ann Samuels, John Judy, Duncan Neilson, Bill Donnley, and Ronald Neilson. Others in the class are preparing for an examination to be held shortly. One hundred nine 1931 Kingsley Sofie Piper GOLF With the introduction of the ancient Scottish game into the list of sports at Pacific, a class has been formed to enable the most humble novice to learn how it is done. Coach Eldon I. Jenne is working to establish a well rounded golf squad at Pacific. Instruction is given every Monday at 11:00 o ' clock, and practice is held on McCready field. To receive credit in the work each member must play nine holes of golf on some public or private course every week. About twelve girls have registered for the sport, but it is not restricted to the co-eds alone. No tournaments have been scheduled as yet, but if the improvement in the squad is rapid enough, and the contestants willing, a match with other schools will be held in the future. I One hundred ten WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Miss Ruth Burlingham, a one time student of Pacific University, re- turned this year after having made an enviable record at Mills College, to become Director of Physical Education for women. Play for play ' s sake, and a sport hobby for every girl is the aim of Miss Burlingham and through her inspiration and enthusiasm the women ' s athletic department has become of vital interest to all Pacific co-eds. One hundred eleven 1931 HOCKEY Hockey needed no introduction to Pacific women athletic followers. As football held the sport limelight for the men during the fall, so it was that hockey held the interest of Pacific co-eds. The hockeyists, besides competing in inter-class games, held matches between two squads selected by Miss Burlingham, director of the women ' s athletic department. At the close of the season Hazel Soffe was awarded a hockey stick for being the most valuable player of her team. This trophy is awarded annually to the girl gaining such recognition. The members of the two squads as chosen by Miss Burlingham are as follows: Squad One B. Asher J. Drew M. Duyck P. Duyck M. Evans R. Eickmeyer M. Grubbs M. Burdick D. Gibson B. Potts V. Seymour G. Nissen M.L. Higby A. Ferris Squad Two H. Bennett C. Jessee A. Meyer E. Bainter L. James R. Halderman E. McDonald H. Soffe H. Frederickson E. Westerburg M. Vaananen One hundred twelve T 1931 IS iS iJiii iS f - ' - ? BASKETBALL Basketball this year, as in previous years, was one of the outstanding sports on the campus with a large number turning out. With competition at its highest the Rooks defeated the Sophomores in an exceedingly fast and exciting game, and won the inter-mural series. Under the leadership of Miss Burlingham, inter-sorority basketball was organized, and in this first year of playing the Thetas were victorious. The class teams were as follows: Rooks Sophomores Juniors Seniors Smith P. Duyck Soffe Jesse Soffe Eickmeyer Rolston Frederickson Ruff Potts Sloan Meyer Kappel Ferris Asher Bennett Lee Griffith Grubbs Evans James Gof f Grew Vaananen Higby Evans M. Duyck One hundred thirteen z 1931 VOLLEYBALL In the volleyball tournament held under the supervision of Miss Bur- lingham, the Sophomores showed their superiority over the other classes by winning the inter-class championship. Although the Sophomores did land on top they had no little trouble defeating the Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors who proved to be tough opponents. The first game was taken by the Sophomores who defeated the Juniors 35 to 20. The next game was won by the Rooks against the Juniors with a score of 28 to 24. The captains of the respective squads were: Anna Meyer, Seniors; Roma Rolston, Juniors; Marjorie Griffith, Sophomores; and Lois James, Freshmen. Seniors Helen Bennett Anna Meyer Ethel Bradford Mary Laack Juniors Jo Drew Victoria Seymour Betsey Asher Dorothy Gibson Roma Rolston Sophomores Marjorie Griffith Barbara Potts Aida Ferris Rose Eickmeyer Norma Sears Patricia Duyck Leila Peters Rooks Hazel Soffe Lois James Frances Stiles Naomi Lee Ellen Westerburg Harriet West Ruth Halderman I One hundred fourteen 1931 I BASEBALL Last year baseball occupied a place of extreme importance in women ' s athletics. Inter-class games as well as a few outside games were played until the close of the season. Members of the teams were as follows: Rooks Sophomores Juniors Seniors P. Duyck J. Drew H. Bennett C. Jessee B. Potts M. Grubbs A. Meyer M. McCoy A. Ferris M. Evans M. Wolf E. Bradford M. Duyck V. Seymour O. Brown D. Bailey N. Sears M. McBride R. Walters M.L. Higby E. Patterson D. Hoffmeister R. Eickmeyer R. Rolston M. Sloan V. Wolf G. Nissen One hundred fifteen I 1931 ARCHERY The archery season opened with a tournament early in the spring semester. Four ends or twenty-four arrows each, were shot at thirty yards by each contestant. Fanny Goff took first place with a score of 110. The runners up were: Jessie Pool, Marguerite McBride, Norma Sears, Doris Bailey, Patricia Duyck, Ann Samuels, Marian Sloan, and Marcella Duyck. Later a tournament was held at Monmouth with Edith Hanson, Mar- guerite McBride, and Norma Sears representing Pacific University. Edith Hanson placed first. Following this a tournament was held with Columbia, the girls shoot- ing four ends or sixty arrows at thirty, forty and fifty yards. Here Fanny Goff won first place with a score of 250. I I One hundred stxteei: SSif The trees have spread their misty lace, A veil before a star ' s v hite face Cressons z One hundred seventeen 1931 i MAY DAY 1 93 1 Dorothy Thompson Gertrude Bagnall MAIDS OF HONOR Ethel Bradford Betsey Asher Viola Paterson Mary Laack Her Majesty, Queen Florence II, will grace the royal throne this joyous May Day. Queen Florence will be lavishly entertained by dancing, singing and sports. Let joy reign supreme. I I One hundred eighteen 1931 MAY DAY 1930 Her Majesty Queen Lucile II ruled supreme amid the mountain melody and southern dignity which prevailed through- out her May Day court. A trumpet call announced the approach of the queen and her attendants to the royal throne. The entire pageant depicted a festive scene on a southern plantation. The dances, songs and costumes both of the court and performers were in accord with this idea. Jack King in his official capacity as Prime Minister placed the jeweled crown on Her Majesty ' s head. z Onf hundred nineteen t®f MAY DAY 1930 The personnel of the queen ' s court included: Catherine Nich- olson, Alton Westwood. Beulah Ottinger, Max McGlasson, Inez Buchanan, Walter Ager, Doris Zook, Garlyn Munkres, Charlotte Jessee, Francis Brooks. Roma Pol- lock, and Irving Bryan. One hundred twenty 1931 Clean-Up Day 1930 Manager: What did you do while you were at college? Boe: I grew o lder, sir. • • • Gunn (annoyed by the noise made in the hall) : I want this hall to be so quiet that you can hear a pin drop. Deathly quiet for a moment, then — Beaupre: Let ' er drop! • • • Now, boys, said the Scotch professor, if you ' ll just put a few crazy answers in your examination I can sell them to a mag- azine for $20. • • Mr. Yeomans: Pass all your papers to the end of the row; have a carbon sheet under each one, and I can correct all the mistakes at once. • • • Our own private idea of carrying a joke too far is for a professor to hum Home, Sweet Home when he is writing the term exam questions on the board. — Awgwan. ■k -k -k Mary: Yes, Bob has gone off to France. And do you know, by some new system he learned to speak French in two weeks. I can ' t understand it. Anna: No, and I doubt if the French people do, either. FAMOUS WORDS OF OUR PROFS. 1. We ' ll have a test next Friday over this highly significant material. 2. Oh, that ' s very unfor- tunate. 3. I won ' t guarantee to answer all the questions you ask. 4. There are three levels of existence. 5. Well! Now— 6. Now this reads just like a romance. 7. Remember your audi- ence. 8. It ' s one of the most beautiful things in — 9. You won ' t have a crutch like this when examina- tions come. 10. Be sure you know the life cycle habits, and economic importance. I One hundred twenty-one 1931 Habit gets a fellow. Many a father who worked his way through college is now working his boy ' s way through. • Young man (to daughter of fam- ily) : And I can imitate any kind of a bird. Irate Parent (glancing at clock) : Can you do a homing pigeon? A plebe from Arkansas was saw- ing away at the sinewy knee joint of a fried chicken leg. The knife was sharp and he was athletic — he made but little headway. He waved his arm toward a bot- tle of ketchup which stood on the table near his neighbor ' s elbow. Pass the liniment, please, sir. he requested. This seagull has rheumatism. • • Teacher: Johnny, can you tell me anything about Christopher Co- lumbus? Johnny: He discovered Amer- ica. Teacher: Yes; what else did he do? Johnny: I suppose he went home and lectured about it. And as for chins — two is a crowd. THINGS WE CAN ' T HELP NOTICING Burnett Haberly ' s love for gum. Occasional lack of white cords. Hell week. Winger ' s walk. Smeaton. These Monday morning yawns. Freddie ' s giggles. Advantages of beauty naps. Bostonian humor. European culture for the barbaric West. Waste of electricity. A.Z. superiority. Gamma scholarship. Faculty attendance at student chapels. Boxer. Mr. Gunn ' s annual moustache. Relics of the past. Mr. Smith: I distinctly heard someone prompting you. Who was it? Tyler: No one. Just history re- peating itself. One hundred twenty-two BOXER He ' s our Baby Dragon with a backbone queer. With his mouth distended in an oriental leer; No more talk. Sir! Do not mock. Sir! This IS Boxer! Box-er! Yes, he ' s our baby dragon — our dog — our pet — our mascot — our desire — our spirit! His very name can cause chaos or carnival. He bears on that spiny back the weight of many years, years that are tradition. More adventures have befallen that little dog than Gulliver or Jules Verne ever dreamed of. He is made of a metal that has never been successfully analyzed. He is 350 years old. The first three hundred years of his life he spent in China as an incense burner for a wealthy line of mandarins of the Ming Dynasty. His last owner met with financial reverses, and having been converted to the Christian religion, sold his pagan property for twelve dollar to Rev. J. H. Walker, brother of Sam T. Walker of Forest Grove, who presented him to Pacific University in 1896. He resided for a number of years in Brighton Chapel until he was mys- teriously spirited away by a few students. He then became the official college spirit. Today he is watched over by the three men pictured above, for the class of ' 31. Tomorrow - z One hundred twenty-three tMf I FORCE OF HABIT May I take your picture? said the photographer to the telephone operator, who was out horseback riding. Yes, said the voice with the smile, while she tried to wheel her steed into line. But hold the line a minute while I adjust the plug. Hummel: If you could have two wishes come true, what would you wish for? K. Caldwell: Well, I ' d wish for a husband. Hummel that ' s only one. K. Caldwell: I ' d save the other wish until I saw how he turned out. Customer: Can you match this piece of ribbon? Shop Assistant: Unfortunately we cannot, madam. It was one of the matchless bargains we offered last week. Dean Winger: What ' s the most common impediment in the speech of American people? Walker: Chewing-gum! A Congressman ' s Prayer: And, dear Lord, please show me the ways and means of devising new laws that I can break, also original and unheard of ideas with which I can annoy the President. God bless these United States. Amen. Garage Man What did you pay for this car? Bates : Well, as a matter of fact, a friend gave it to me. Garage Man: M-m; you ' ve been swindled. • • Pat: And how did you find the weather in California? Gail : Oh, easy ! Just outside the hotel. • • • Hey, wallflower, why don ' t you dance instead of standing around like a wooden dummy? I ' m not a wooden dummy, I ' m only a little bored. Telegram: Impossible to come. Big washout on the line. Sorry. Telegram (in reply) : Wear any old clothes. Only an informal af- fair. Come sure. Pity the fellow who lost all his friends and had nothing but rela- tives left. Cop: Move that car along. Gert McCoy: Don ' t get fresh: I ' m a Kappa Delta. Cop: I don ' t care if you are a whole peninsula. Move that wreck! • Doc. Price: You have to watch your step in my class. S. Smith: What ' s the matter? Is the flooring loose? I One hundred twenty-four 1931 8 One hundred twenty-five 1931 I The amateur gardener was show- ing the beauties of his greenhouse. This, he said, pointing to a flower, belongs to the petunia fam- ily. Asher: Does it? I suppose you are minding it while they ' re away. Of Chemistry my knowledge Is but a hollow shell : I too kthe course at college. But only learned one smell. — Stoddard King. Art C. (coming back to camp on a deer hunting trip) : Say, are all the boys in? John Walker: Yes, why? Art C: Then I ' ve just shot a deer. In a school situated in one of the suburbs there was a slight disturb- ance one day among the smaller pupils. A small boy had slapped a little girl. The teacher was quick to rebuke the youngster. Jackson, she said, no gentle- man would strike a lady. The boy was all ready with his reply: Well, no lady would tickle WHEN THEY WERE YOUNG Teacher: Tommy, why do you spell bank with a large B ? Tom Wells: ' Cause pa said that a bank was no good unless it had a large capital. • • Sunday School Teacher: And who was Esau? John Kallak: The guy who was the author of a book of fables but went an ' sold his copyright fer a bottle o ' potash! • Mother, said little Bob Grandy, after coming from a walk, I ' ve seen a man who makes horses. Are you sure? asked his mother. Yes, he replied. He had a horse nearly finished when I saw him; he was just nailing on his back feet. • Frank: There ' s been something trembling on my lips for months and months, dear, and — Betsey: Yes, I know. Why don ' t you shave it off? • And there was once a Scotch student who released a captive bal- loon at the home-coming game. 7 One hundred tv enty-six 1931 SOCIAL CALENDAR September 15 — A freshman mixer, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., was held in the gymnasium. September 16 — The Y.W.C.A. entertained the freshmen girls with a tea. September 19 — The annual freshman reception, under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A., was held in McCormick Hall. Games and dancing comprised the amusements of the evening. September 24 — The three sororities jointly entertained the faculty women and freshmen girls. Each sorority entertained with a brief program. October 10 — The faculty concert was presented in Marsh Hall. October 11 — A Heart of Oak benefit dance was held in the gymnasium. October 18 — McCormick Hall held their first formal dance. November 2 — The Kappa Delta sorority gave a tea. November 7 — Dr. and Mrs. Dobbs entertained a number of new students with a party at their home on College Way. Various progressive games were played throughout the evening. November 8 — The Mu Tau Kappas held their annual informal Hallow- e ' en dance at McCormick Hall. November 13 — The Women ' s Athletic Association gave a dinner at the Daffodil. A student body dance was held in the evening. November 14 and 15 — The first all-college play, The Torchbearers, was presented in Marsh Hall. November 15 — Dr. and Mrs. Dobbs entertained a second group of fresh- men and new students with a party at their home on College Way. November 21 — Dr. and Mrs. Dobbs entertained a third group of fresh- men and new students. November 26 — The Gamma Sigma fraternity enjoyed their annual Thanksgiving feed at the Gamma House. December 5 — Dean and Mrs. Taylor entertained a group of Latin stu- dents with an informal party at their home. December 6 — The Theta Nu Alpha sorority gave their annual informal dance at McCormick Hall. The circus idea was carried out. December 13 — The Kappa Delta sorority gave an informal radio dance at McCormick Hall. z One hundred twenty-seven 1931 December 18 — The annual Wassail party was given at McCormick Hall. January 10 — The Phi Lambda Omicron sorority gave their annual in- formal dance at McCormick Hall. The prison idea was carried out. January 16 and 17 — The second all college play, Candida, was pre- sented in Marsh Hall. February 6 — The annual senior reception was held at McCormick Hall. February 12 — The Y.W.C.A. entertained the girls and faculty women with a Valentine tea. A short program was presented. February 17 — The Pacific University orchestra concert was presented in Marsh Hall. February 21 — The Alpha Zeta fraternity entertained with their annual Washington ' s birthday breakfast dance. February 28 — The Kappa Delta sorority held their formal in Christen- sen ' s ballroom in Portland. March 6 — The Associated Women Students of Pacific University enter- tained with a tea at Herrick Hall. The Women ' s Glee Club concert was presented in Marsh Hall. March 1-1 — McCormick Hall entertained with an informal St. Patrick dance. March 28 — The members of the Gamma Sigma fraternity were hosts for a banquet and dance at the Columbia Country Club. April 10 — The sophomore class sponsored their annual Freak Frolic at McCormick Hall. April 18 — Herrick Hall gave an informal dance. April 24 and 25 — Pacific University was host for the eighth annual State High School Music Tournament. May 1 — The annual Math party was held. May 2 — Theta Nu Alpha sorority held their formal at the Irvington Club. May 8 and 9 — May Day festivities. May 8 — Phi Lambda Omicron breakfast. May 15 — Glee Club concert was held in Marsh Hall. May 17 — The Alpha Zeta fraternity held their annual picnic. May 22 — Mu Tau Kappa entertained with a picnic. May 23 — Phi Lambda Omicron sorority held their formal dinner-dance at the Congress Hotel in Portland. June 6 — Commencement. One hundred twenty-eight Advertisements One hundred thirty OUR ADVERTISERS Bishop, J. E. Blair. C. W. Brodersen, C. A. Bump, D. D. Burlingham, E. F. Busch, L. P. Gate Motor Co. The Daffodil Dimm Sons Dixon ' s Millinery Eastwood ' s Confectionery Fendall Hardware First National Bank Forest Grove Feed Store Forest Grove National Bank Forest Grove Shoe Store Gibson, G. G. Giltner. H. T. Goff Pharmacy Grov-a-Lene Beauty Shop Guyton ' s Dairy Hamilton Motor Co. Hare, McAlear Peters Hicks-Chatten Hill, Chas. Hinman, Dr. A. F. Langley, Manche Littler, Chas. Loomis-Modin Hardware Co. Long, Les Lynn, Roy MacMarr Stores McCready, W. J. Martin, L. M. Meier Frank Co. Miller ' s Department Store Modern Beauty Shop Myers, W. S. News-Times Publishing Co. The Office Shop Oregon Hotel Pacific Barber Shop Pacific Cash Market Paterson, Geo. G. Penney, J. C. Co. Premier Bakery Prentiss, A. M. Roberts ' Studio Safeway Stores Star Theater Spelbrink, A. D. Todd and Mills, Drs. Tongue, E. B. Tucker ' s Garage Tupper Shoe Store West Coast Telephone Co. White ' s Book Store The Wholesale Typewriter Co. Wilson, Dr. One hundred thirty-one LEAVE IT OR NOT -------- By Scripley A GREAT EXECUTIVE SAYS: When you want good printing don ' t depend on your own knowledge. Hire ex- perts and make them responsible THAT ' S TRUE Y AND THE WORK ACTUALLY COSTS LESS IN THE END Try it Yourself. DIMM SONS PRINTING CO. 392 Yamhill PORTLAND. OREGON BEacon 6247 + — __ , .. . + One hundred thirty-two LEAVE IT OR NOT -------- By Scripley I 1 1 I +- A ? -M - ■w.m vi«s The §3amp or Qualit prRrncT nAir-iONL AND LINC ENGRAVED PLATCS rORTHE PRINTING PRESS n I CKS - CM ATTDN CN GR AVI N G CO. 45 FOURTH STREET PORTLAND OREGON + One hundred thirty-three LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley Leave It or Not (Probably Not) Copy Right — if you believe it — 1931 Reprint rights granted to the Deans, if they wish to present any evidence or dirt on anyone or anything with the hope that through Scripley ' s strange tales of unusual happenings at Pacific, the University might be purged of all evil. Address all com- munications to me at the dead letter office: they will be delivered promptly. Pacific 1931 As an opening to this would-be student life, bad jeers, humor or mud section, a phrase or two of discussion might be not inappropriate. Anyway, regardless of your opinion, here goes. Precedent has decreed that some alleged humor — do you follow? humor — be contained in the college annual. Now it seems that in every humor section of the past someone has objected to being humor- ized, if I may, and others have objected By Scripley because their name didn ' t appear in some bum joke. So to maintain the peace and calm of Pacific, but mainly so that we might return to school next year, we are doing our burlesquing, lying, jeering, story telling, joking, or what have you, under only one condition. Leave it or not, by Scripley. Our idea was taken from Rip- ley ' s Believe It or Not cartoons, and as he seems to be getting away with it, we hope to, too. Perhaps you think the 1931 Heart of Oak would be better off witnout a student life section. But the blank verse we first wrote made the pages look bare without print, and the business depression made the sale of advertising so difficult, that we just couldn ' t help but write this section if only to fill up space. If you still are un- satisfied we pass the buck, and you can Leave it or not. And now in finishing, we say to those unfortunate brave souls whose names and deeds have been omitted from Leave It or Not, that you have Scripley ' s per- mission to write them in. IN TODAY ' S LEAVE IT OR NOT - - - - By Scripley MAC HALL— AND WHY I AM WHAT I AM TODAY By Scripley OWED TO A PONY— A TRAGIC POEM WITH A MORAL By Scripley HERRICK EXPOSED— THEY YAWNED WHEN I STARTED TO SPEAK, BUT By Scripley THE INDEX— A STORY OF HEADLINES AND NEWS By Scripley TODAY ' S CARTOON— VERIFIED IN PICTURE By Scripley 0n9 hundred tbirty-ioui LEAVE IT OR NOT -------- By Scripley + + I JAZZ ' S CONFECTIONERY U Strive to Please Shii|i Fhcinc I9S-I i Res. Phiiiie 2905-J ] 1 GROV-A-LENE BEAUTY SHOPPE All Lints of Biiiiity If ork VERM lA RAFFETV Prnpru ' tnr Chinvning lildg. Forest CJrdve, Ore. +- +- i .MILK AND CREAM FURNISHED from abortion tested, tubercular accredited herds. Inspected under State Super ision C. V. Blair ' s Dairy PHONE 89 I ■+ + i EASTWOOD ' S CONFECTIONERY | }• idtiiniK I WINSTEL CHOCOLATES I ■a s 1 THE ! STORE WriH THE SCHOOL I SPIREF I s s I Fhiine 63-J I — + — + I I C. J. Eastudod, Mi r. Hughes ' Confectionery Badckr.s ' Inn FOR SERVICE, FOR QUALITY The lliiirif iij the St ' riior Ttihlf STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME E.XCLUSIVE SOCIETE CHOCOLATES Lester S. Hughes, Proprietor I I ' lKinc 40-J We Deliver [ YOUR HEADOL ARI ERS for SPORTING GOODS (I lid GI FTS Ji Y GUI ' Call LOOMIS - MODIN HARDWARE CO. ON THE CORNER One hundred thirty-five ' •——•• ' • — — ' •!• LEAVE IT OR NOT MAC HALL Scrip came down to Pacific University from that lovely little industrial city of Banks to gain an education and to learn to speak the English language. Having nothing better to do his first day, he ac- cepted an invitation for lunch at the Gamma frat. and one for dinner at the A.Z. house. Because he did not appreciate the pledge song of the Gammas (Those Little White Lies) and because he heard the A.Z. house was filled with crocks, Scrip decided to live at McCormick Hall where they give more helpings than the Salvation Army, and on Sundays tear the beds apart to have table- cloths. You know at Banks Scrip had worked in a butcher shop, so he always felt right at home at Mac Hall with all the hams hang- ing about, and he soon became so attached to the boys over there because they owed him a lot of money, ties and shaving cream, that he decided to live at the Hall ' til he completed his education. Everything went smoothly, including papa ' s cash, during the next four years for Scrip, and now he is graduating. He is going out to face life with a very prom- ising future, due to the practical back- ground gained while at Mac Hall. He is planning to run a pool and billiards hall with ping-pong tables included. Dear old Mac Hall. By Scripley I OREGON H0T?:L Thomas li. Dyer. I ' rdprietor EfROPE.XN HL.AN . Pacific CJrcvhoiind Stages . STOP! CONSIDER! A young man without a small bank account sel- dom becomes an old man with a h vL bank account. Consult Forest Gro e National | Bank The Roll of Honor Btuik J. . . ThornlnirKh . . . W, J. .Mills John E. Bailey . . . R. C Thornluirgh E. F. Burlinghani . . . S. c;. Hughes 1 ■-+ The GEO. G. PATERSON Furniture Store RADIOS oj all kinds RANCHES of nil kinds RUGS LINOLKUM of nil kinds PIANOS of nil kinds I One hundred thirty-six LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley PLAY GOLF After strenuous sturdy Injurs get your skin full of health and happiness — at — FOREST HILLS GOLF COURSE CHICKEN DINNERS Special Rates ior Stldexts If Roberts took the Picture t jC ' ()u will be interested to know that the negative is still on file, and more pictures can be made from it at any time. We save everv negative frtjm which we have ever finished pictures, and will continue to •C keep them for many years to come. A duplicate order is aUcays sold at reduced prices ROBERTS STUDIO One hundred thirty-seven LEAVE IT OR NOT - - - OWED TO A PONY Prelude By Scripley The light coming through The new opened door Gave a luster not needed A few minutes before. ' Twas the night before exams And all through the campus Every student was studying So the profs wouldn ' t flunk us. Then what to my eyes Should so unexpectedly appear But a good-sized pony And then more lying near. The books were all opened On the tables with care. With the hope that thought Would soon come from there. With the teacher watching For every trick I knew in that instant I ' d have to be quick. The freshmen were sleeping All safe in their homes. While visions of ponies Danced through their domes. And then in a moment I heard from aloof The verdict rendered, And knew the truth. Then Came the Dawn Now I from my pony. And Scrip from his book, Had just settled the exam By a last lingering look. Moral Thus endeth the story That ' s fitting to print, And from which future Students might take a hint. When throughout the room There rose such a clatter The teacher came in to see What was the matter. Such practices really Have got to be stopped. But if you must take your pony Don ' t let him get flopped. RETAIL LllAVBEE YARDS FOREST CROVE — PORTLAND — ORECiON CITY — MlLWAl K.IE PLACE — BEAVERTON — TILLAMOOK PARK. One hundred thirty-eight LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley Portland ' s Own Store IS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS , f Portland ' s Own Store C A Brodersen PAINT HEADQUARTERS Paints — Glass — JfaJl Paper — Picture Frat)ii)is Paint 111 u and Decorating hery: - o u get paint s e r ' i c e One hundred thirty-nine LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley NATIONAL BANK Money Talks and it says Pleasant thiiiii.s all aloni; the patlnvay of life if c u ' ll arraiifie to keep some of it handy in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT where ()u ean Liet it when ()u want it. THIS BANK AFFORDS YOU SAFETY ' EFFICIENCY ' AND COURTEOIS SERVICE ALWAYS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS M. R. Johnson, President (Jeo. Paterson, I ' ice-Presulriil W . B. Coon, Dirertiir Dniar Fendall, C-ashier R. D. Underwood, Asst. ( ' ashler C. L. A ' aKner. Dim lor PRINTING - ' -FOR COLLEGIANS Collegians want printing that has snap, youth, and color. The ' are the moderns among moderns. When we solicit the . Sj|| printing patronage of Pacific Univer- ;;:7;Vyji gjj. . s{u(;|ents wc give them the best ob- tainable in creative ability, new t pe faces and fine printing. NEWS ' TIMES PUBLISHING CO. PHONE 57 13 .MAIN ST. SOI IH I •+ +-.. One hundred torty LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley PACIFIC CASH MARKET j T (joiiiplftf Line ! I MKATS AND GR0C?:RI?:S I I I ALSO 1 FRESH VEGETABLES I AND FRUITS f T ▼ F ' lrt-st Grave ' s Oivii Store SAFEWAY STORES UlS ' rRlHLTI(3N WITHOUT WASTE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES Save at Safeicay 10 Main Street Phone 15 -.+ +.. 1 i MacMarr Grocers 11 H. T. GILTNER I I i STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ] ] AND CASH PRICES j TWO STORES i I ] I 22 South Main — and — 13 N ' urth Main j | STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT TELEPHONE 70 OR 71 ■■+ +. i i PREMIER BAKERY ! ! 1 I + The Bakery Line Complete I Phone 161 Adjoining: Postoffice 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of CHAS. HILL LUNCHES — SERVICE 1 collec;e WAV . . . pacific avenue i + + One hundred forty-one LEAVE IT OR NOT - - - HERRICK HALL EXPOSED By SCRIPLEY There are rules on the books concern- ing the Co-Ed residents of Herrick Hall and these rules, according to the best of my knowledge, were always strictly en- forced and obediently submitted to, but here is a little inside dirt that Scripley told to me and you can leave it or not. Before my disillusionment of Herrick Co-eds, Scripley said, I used to think, ' What a fine group of girls, ' for upon en- tering the hall they always came running forward to wait on one, and they really were adept at that racket. But now I know why, for they ' ve been waiting ever since they entered school. Now you think that that book which Herrick inmates sign out in is really a serious thing and would read like A True Story, said Scrip, but I am going to let you in on the truth, and I know, for one night when I was sitting by the fireplace I picked up that signing out book, think- ing it was someone ' s album, and I looked through it. Scripley came a little closer, lowered his voice until he was whispering like a chapel speaker, and murmured. On the first page, for the convenience of the girls who get the opportunity to stay out for a week-end or several days, is kept the Credit they are refunded for meals and room. These accounts are on the first page, I suppose, because they are the most used and are the easiest found. Next come the signing out pages, which are divided into six col- umns with these headings above the first five : Name ; Right name ; Leaving for ; Send bills to; Correct address. There is no title over the last column as it is used for in- structions to a roommate or to the dean. This column seemed the most valuable for in it were many useful suggestions like: ' I borrowed your dress but will get back in time for you to wear it Saturday night, ' or ' Keep the door locked; I lost a dime under the bed and didn ' t find it ' . (Continued on Page 145) One hundred By Scripley (J ' ii i ' Ii ifiils WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. FOREST GROV E OREGON + ♦ J. c. PENNEY CO. INC. 4. — ioTty-i A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION FOREST GROVE OREGON LEAVE IT OR NOT -------- By Scripley I D. D. BUMP Atliiriif -iit-Lau ' FOREST GROVE OREGON M AX CHE IRENE LAN GLEY Ldtvyer i + + I i i I i ! 1 + DR. ROY W. WILSON CHlROPRACriC I ' UVSICIAN PHYSIOTHERAPIST Telephone 25 3 Ciraham Building DR. A. F. HINMAN Den lis I FOREST CJROVE, OREGON +- ! ! .,„ UH INI .(I Phone 14 Chciwning Hiiilding + + ■+ I I I DR. GUY G. GIBSON Dentistry Nixon Building Hare, McAlear Peters j 1 Telephone 37 I + . „_.._, — 4. Lawyers j + + I 1 I I SHITE BANK BLDG. HILLSBORO, ORE. f DRS. TODD MILLS i Dentistry j Forest Grove National Bank Building ! + . + i I E. B. TONGUE | I Attnrney-at-Lmi ' . + . • + DR. J. S. BISHOP HOMEOPATH 1ST X-RAY APPARATUS Office: IS First Ave. N. Forest Cirove, Ore. Hillsboro Oregon 1 + I i ■ + Compliments [ MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE j I Mildred Foster j j VAN KOUGHNET ' S BALCONY ,4, 4 ., „ „. „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „, ,.„ ,.„ „ „ „„ BH III. I •{. + ■ I ! I I LITTLER ' S PHARMACY ! I I Expert Prescriptioiiist TELEPHONE 27 i 1 I i 1 I i 1 I i GOFF ' S PHARMACY PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT 20 PACIFIC AVENUE Phone 375-W .1 — + I I 1 ! One hundred forty-three LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley DAFFODIL INN and CONFFCTIONFRY CREAMY MILK SHARKS — lOASTED SANinVKIlES HOME COOKED MEALS M . Roll!. Hums, Pru! . •+ +- Pioneer Deider IN PIONEER RADIO STANDAUD SINCE 11112 LONG RADIO WORKS CORNELIUS OREGON ..•{. +■ + + + FARMERS FEED SUPPLY CO. H ' hrrr Your Presencf is .-I pprrcmtcJ PACIFIC BARBER SHOP LADIES ' AND CJENIS ' HAIR CITTING Forest Crrove, Oregon + + ■ 4. 1 i 1 i TUPPER ' S SHOE SHOP EI RSI CLASS WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT 8 MAIN STREET SOUTH 4. TUCKER ' S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND GENERAL REPAIRING Forest Grove, Oregon Telephone 7- V Res. Telephone 303-R + L. P. BUSH u. s. GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES WASHING — GREASING — REPAIRING TIRE Crj if lete + One-Shop Service + 4. — Phone 241 Res. 216- V ROY LYNN Pi.UMBiNc, — Hi;.- TiNG — Shekt Metal Roofing VoGEi, Erost-Proof Closhts 21 FIRST AVE. SO. + FOREST c;rove I •+ 4. + +.. Headquarters for the wants and needs of Pacific Students and Faculty PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST illers ' DEPARTMENT STORE • Inc . Coinfilnnents of GATE MOTOR CO. SALES i yr SKR 1CE FOREST GROVE, OREGON + + I ■4 One hundred forty-four LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley THE BOOK STORE B. F. Wlin ' E EVERYTHING IN STUDENT SUPPLIES COLLEGE EMBLEMS The Students ' Store ■■ I i + - +■- + THE STAR THEATRE GOOD PHOTOPLAYS WITH BEST OF SOUND Forest Cjrove I S ioes and I losierv FOREST GROVE SHOE STORE uRVAL iirrniENs F C) C) T SPECIALISTS One HERRICK HALL EXPOSED (Continued from Page 142) Thereupon Scripley drew even closer and lowered his voice even more until he was whispering like the chaperons at a col- lege dance, and disclosed to me what the last section of this book contained. This, he said, is devoted to the keeping of the bets between the girls as to whether or not they will get back on time. On some per- sons there were odds entered, while no wagering was done upon the names of others, and I understand that some of the girls are able to buy a fifty-cent tube of toothpaste with what they earn from their winnings, and so don ' t have to save by using the Listerine brand. Now as to Herrick parties, went on Scrip, every student has heard of their A.W.S. teas. Well, until recently I believed they really did serve tea at those at-home parties, but I have learned that that belief is false. It seems that with the develop- ment of these girls ' education they learned some way that tea is a stimulant and that stimulants are never good for girls attend- ing an institution of higher learning. Well, because of this they changed to — Scrip hesitated, thought a moment, and then went on, — but maybe I hadn ' t better tell you what they serve because it might seem suggestive, and I wouldn ' t want anything suggestive in my section, especially about Herrick, he added. With that he stopped and with no amount of persuasion could I get him to continue. Maybe that ' s all there was, and then again maybe he did know more. Well, anyway, I guess the dean knows enough as it is. hundred forty-five +■- I LEAVE IT OR NOT - - - THE INDEX Published by the Students of Pacific University each and every Tuesday of the Week Since 1849. Very, very late one dark, dark night, as Scripley was stealthily retreating from Herrick Hall after carefully placing one of its inmates on the lower balcony of the fire escape, he saw a dim light in Marsh and heard a strange pecking sound clicking mysteriously along. Mr. Scrip, being extremely brave, inves- tigated and this is one version of the story which he told to me. I quietly descended the creaky steps of Marsh in the direction of the light whi ch peered from beneath a door. Visions of a ghostly phantom filled my hysterical head as I crept along, next to the subterranean passages of the hall. My face was beaming red through the newly applied powder on my cheeks; in my hand I held a shoe which had been dropped from the fire escape of Herrick. I was in a desperate mood. I looked again; then listened; like a profes- sor giving a true and false exam. The clicking continued. With fast beating heart, I ran to the door of the Index room. Clasping the shoe in my hand like the comptroller holding a check, I opened the door. There, seated at a typewriter, was Dad Burnett Haberly. editor of the Index, which paper has come out promptly each Tuesday afternoon since 1849 with items from the fraternities and all news. (Continued on Page 148) ,]. . . — .. — .. — .. . — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. „ — Hi ' make the foUoivinij Sorority and I | Fratrrnity Pins: j KAPPA DELTA PHI LAMBDA OMICRON I I THETA NU ALPHA ZETA GAMMA SIUMA = ] LNDEX AND PLEDGE PLNS I ! W. S. AIVERS I I By Scripley i FORFST (iROVK SHOE I HOSPITAL HKSr (IRADK .SIIOK RKIU ll.DINC; ! AM) 1)M:1. G } I . 1) SI ' KI.HRIXK FORF.ST C.ROVF, I 1 _, . — „ — . , Fifth Floor Swetland UldK.. . )th and Washington j j PORTLAND. OREGON ! i . -. . 4. + - . — .. — .■ — .. — • — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — . .. — . j +■- -All Makci I I I ' ORTABLK I I 1 PKWRITKRS I 1 irul -All .Makes guar- j | anteed Rebuilts. j J ■■ + i I I I CHEVROLET Hamilton Motor Co. Forest Cjiuve, Oregon ■ 7V C ' Grcal Aiiicncaii Jdluc V ' rnis . ' ?.■), 0(1 monthly if desired Special Ntiidem rental rates. | I 1 MKinth $3 — 3 months $7,511 ] j WHOLKSALK T PKWRITER CO. I I j INCORPORATED I 108 FIFTH ST. PORTL. ' VND, OREGON j I j .X ' Fwater 1982 1 [ ■i- . . — ..—..—. — .— ™ — + 4., _.._.. One hundred forty-six FOOTBALL PHOTOS made by A. i F PRFNTISS C ()MMER( lAI. l ' H()r(i(.,R. rilER i ' tirtland, OreKmi LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley EXPLANATION OF TODAY ' S SCRIPLEY CARTOON At the top is shown a picture of activities at Pacific years ago. Today students spend their idle time in a much different manner, as is illustrated below. The indi- vidual on the Gamma steps is studying, Robb is trying out a new formula at the Chem. shack, Berney is just hesitating and Benney is endeavoring to find the shortest way to an eight o ' clock. Now don ' t these pictures show that students today always spend their time in a good, wholesome manner? And pictures don ' t lie. One hundred forty-seven LEAVE IT OR NOT -------- By Scripley As stars forrlell events to eiime, your milliner fiiretells the iiioJe. ' IIIK I.A IKS ' l ' HATS ARE NOW ANAILAHF.K ■+ +■■ i i i i i i I i i I MRS. A. K. DIXON ■+ i ' T ie e-v.- in Millinery: tlie N eii: of Tomnrroii: ] j I 1 I I ■I ' OKTI.ANirS MOST MODERN KKl ' AIR SIIOI ' ' 11 OFFICE S 11 () V TYPEWRITERS Special Student Rental Rates. Rent applied on purchase. Late Models, All Mak- ' s. New and U-sed Portables. ATwater  W n. H. DOANE, Msr. 281 ' j Stark Street I 1 THE INDEX (Continued from Page 146) No sooner had I broken into the editor ' s office, for such it was, than I regretted that inquisitive urge which had caused me to be here. I reached for a cigarette to be like those advertisements, but I had been over to the A.Z. house for dinner, so I didn ' t have any left. My thoughts failed me so I started to speak. I am representing the Morning Ore- gonian, I believe, said I. Have you re- ceived a big scoop for your paper, or what is the reason for this overtime work? I asked. Did you ever hear of the motto: ' The show must go on ' ? asked Dad without looking up. Unfortunately, I hadn ' t, so he went on with some more quotations like: The mail must get through, Don ' t give up the ship, and Always get your man. When he came to the last motto, I said : Yes, I have heard of ' Always get your man, ' as I once visited a sorority meeting. Well, said Dad, I am working here because of a similar famous tradition. That is: ' On Tuesday on time the Index must come out. ' It is a noble motto and I hope all editors in the future will follow the precedent, said Dad, attacking his type- writer even more feverishly. Yes, the motto that you editors have followed is worthy, said I. Then I left. One hundred i GUYTON ' S DAIRY I I ) ' iiii inn 2L ' liif ijiir inii ii. hut yiii emit ! hedt (lur milk. C )Ws . ' b irti(jn and Tulterciilosis Free INSPECTION INVITED Ccinier Fifth Street and Pacific -Ave. Ea t E. F. BURLINGHAM Dealer in MILL FEED — HAY GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF SEEDS I EVERYTHING FOR POULTRY m m Telephone 222 1 i + forty. eigtit LEAVE IT OR NOT By Scripley Above is a picture of the Campus before Scrip came to school. The fence is to keep the cows out and the students in. Today there are no cows to keep out, or did Scripley say students to keep in? Anyway, the fence isn ' t needed. FENDALL HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS for HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND PROMPT SERVICE J list Acr iss from the Cnnipus FENDALL HARDWARE I i One hundred forty-nine .4 _, Autographs ' - ' Tj ; 5i, I a 4j ,A w c . One hundred fifty i _ Autographs; AiLw Z y.-:- One hundred Ulty-ono 2 l ,r