PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 
 
 SCHOOL 
 
 — OF— 
 
 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 
 
 “Mens sana in copore sano” 
 
 FOREST GROVE 
 OREGON 
 
 I 92 I - I 922 
 

 LEO J. FRANK 
 THE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR 
 
 Lieutenant Leo J. Frank, member of the 
 coaching staff of the University of Oregon, 
 has been elected Physical Director and Ath¬ 
 letic Coach for the year 1921-22. Lieuten¬ 
 ant Frank has made an enviable record for 
 himself in Physical Education and Athletics, 
 as the following summary will show: 
 
 Instructor in Physical Training’ and Base¬ 
 ball Coach, University of Oregon. 
 
 Played Football on High School Team of 
 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and was Team Captain in 
 his last year. He also played on the Basket¬ 
 ball Team, and for three years was a member 
 of the Track Team. 
 
 He is a graduate of Coe College, Cedar 
 Rapids, Iowa, an institution of more than 1200 
 students, and, while at college, he made the 
 Freshman Football, Basketball and Baseball 
 Teams; was half-back on the Varsity three 
 years and was selected for that position on 
 the All-Iowa Conference Team for two years. 
 
 In Basketball and Baseball his achievements 
 
 SPORTSMANSHIP 
 
were no less conspicuous; during the same 
 years he represented his college in all major 
 sports. 
 
 Among the other responsibilities which 
 
 Lieutenant Frank has carried, was that of 
 
 Physical Director at Camp Cody, New Mexico. 
 
 He was in full charge of this phase of the 
 
 work and proved himself capable and resource¬ 
 ful from every point of view. 
 
 He comes to Pacific University with the 
 very highest recommendations from all the 
 localities where he has followed his particu¬ 
 lar line of work. His appointment means 
 much to Pacific athletics. 
 
 Pacific University is assured of unusual 
 development in its physical department 
 under Lieutenant Frank’s direction. 
 
 Pacific University has exceptional facili¬ 
 ties for Physical Training. The Campus of 
 thirty acres is an ideal spot, dotted with 
 great oaks and fir trees, with inspiring moun¬ 
 tain views in every direction. 
 
 The Gymnasium, an attractive, substantial 
 building adequately equipped with physical 
 apparatus, is fifty by one hundred feet. It 
 has an elevated running track with bowled 
 floor, a swimming tank twenty by sixty feet, 
 locker rooms, separate baths, trophy room 
 and Directors’ room. 
 
 The Athletic Field is near the Gymnasium. 
 It comprises an excellent four-lap Running 
 Track, fine Football and Baseball Field. 
 
 The covered Grand Stand has a seating 
 capacity of five hundred people. 
 
 Numerous Tennis Courts are available on 
 the Campus and in Forest Grove. 
 
 RECREATION 
 
FOOTBALL . 
 
 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS 
 
 The Women’s Athletic Association is fully 
 organized with a progressive line of work and 
 sports mapped out for the year 1921-22. The 
 schedule, as arranged, includes regular Gym¬ 
 nasium classes in Physical Development, as 
 well as the outdoor work in Tennis, Basket¬ 
 ball, Baseball and Hockey. 
 
 For excellence and points won, Trophies 
 and Numerals will be given. 
 
 The official sweater is white with crimson 
 “ P. U.” displayed thereon. 
 
 MISS HULDAH LUECHAUER 
 
 The direction of Physical Culture for 
 women is in charge of Miss Huldah Lue- 
 chauer, A. B. of Oberlin College, who has had 
 a wealth of experience other than her years 
 of regular training in school. 
 
 Each year during her college life she made 
 the Hockey, Basketball and Baseball teams. 
 In her Junior and Senior years, she made the 
 Yale-Princeton Basketball Team, which con¬ 
 fers distinction. 
 
 In track work she holds second place for 
 both High Jump and Broad Jump and was 
 
 HYGIENE 
 
SWIMMING 
 
 one of eight women to get “ 0. C.” from her 
 college. 
 
 Miss Luechauer was the instructor of the 
 Freshman Gymnasium class at Oberlin, 
 coached the High School Baseball and Basket¬ 
 ball teams, and both teams won the year’s 
 championship. 
 
 In other lines she has had experience as 
 Supervisor of Recreation Centers in Balti¬ 
 more, Maryland, and Cleveland, Ohio, for two 
 summers each. While in Cleveland, she 
 supervised the City Playgrounds and in both 
 cities her evenings were given to Community 
 Welfare work, including Community Dances, 
 and matched games in Basketball, Baseball 
 and Volleyball games. 
 
 Her further training comprehended a full 
 pre-medical course which included medical 
 gymnastics and corrective work of all kinds. 
 In addition she had one year’s experience in 
 the Oberlin Clinic as a distinct part of her 
 pre-medical training. 
 
 GYMNASIUM 
 
 EDUCATION 
 
TENNIS 
 
 3 01 
 
 TROPHIES 
 
 12 105898495 
 
 Throughout the school year much interest 
 and excitement is developed in contests be¬ 
 tween the classes for the trophy cups offered 
 by people interested in the Physical Depart¬ 
 ment of the College. 
 
 The MiHis Cup goes to the winning class 
 Track Team; 
 
 The Shaver Cup goes to the Basketball 
 Team; and 
 
 The successful competitor in individual work 
 gets the Andrews Cup, which is for the young 
 women only. 
 
 CAMPUS VIEWS 
 
 REMEDIAL