George Fox University - L'Ami Yearbook (Newberg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1936 volume:

Dedication TO MISS MARY SUTTON, CAPABLE TEACHER, DIL- IGENT WORKER, UNDERSTANDING ADVISER, AND SINCERE FRIEND, THIS, THE 1936 UAMI IS GRATE- FULLY DEDICATED. ,,,,,, Foreword THIS ANNUAL HAS AS ITS PURPOSES THE PRE- SERVATION OF MOMENTS IN THE COLLEGE LIFE WHICH THE STUDENT CHERISHES AND DESIRES TO HOLD WITHIN HIS MEMORY. PERHAPS WE CAN NOT SO QUICKLY REALIZE THE VALUE OF A YEAR BOOK, BUT IN FUTURE YEARS, THE UAMI WILL BRING AGAIN TO LIFE THE FRIENDSHIPS AND GOOD TIMES AT PACIFIC COLLEGE. THIS IS OUR AIM IN PUBLISHING THE SECOND YEAR BOOK AT PACIFC COLLEGE, THE 1936 L'AMI. Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC, DRAMA AND FORENSICS SPORTS FEATURES MMDMMNMSTRAGIMDN EDITED BY WAULINE NELSON .K in ,,, .7, , lunwnmy: Jlleianl a A CHORUS Where we gained our $130 Of 011113; lb- LgWJSgiaraiEe'bPaf W emfgph 1;, 1 1 ,Spne'itrher gler - e ?aW ' hen-wi- 13mm a , Still A 19 College .Song Close beside Chehalemts Mountain Is the college we adore; Like an ever-flowing fountain She shall stand for evermore. Where she stands, wetll ne'er forget it, Near the old Willamettets banks, And in years wetll ne'er regret it That we entered in her ranks. Tie the good old Quaker college, And well shout her worthy name, .3, Wowledge In her halls of h'gnor's fa , And well alwa s 'n this manner To our mi; er 8 0'6??? ,Neath PaEific College banner old aria Navy Blue. Comradg'g,,,c 'e and raise your voices,' Pollver Executive Council THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is the governing body on the Pacific campus and has for its purpose the general transaction of business as well as the promotion of friend- ship among the students. It attempts to further the growth of unity of thought and purpose among the students and its control is exercised over the entire student body. The student body sponsors many social activities such as the Halloween masquerade, and it is responsible for Homecoming and May Day. The student body play and the forensics activities are also under the supervision of this body. The tiLiAmi is the yearbook which is published by the associated student body. A successful year has been completed due to the effi- ciency of this years council. Clayton Hicks has served as president with the help of other student body officers who were: Jean Gardner, vice-president; Mary Collver, secre- tary; and Louis CofIin, treasurer. Pennington Sutton Conover Weesner Finley VVagn er Faculty LEVI T. PENNINGTON, President Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education A. B., Earlham CoHege. 1910 M. A., University of Oregon. 1922 D. Du. Linfleld College, 1923 OLIVER W'EESN'ER, Treasurer Professor of Mathematics and Physics B. S., Earlham lCollege, 1909 MARY C, BUTTON. Professor of Biology A. B.. Ifniversity of Washington. 1911 M. A., I'niversity of Oregon, 192'? JOSEPH A. FINLEY Graduate Bellingham Normal School CHASE L. CONOVER. Vice-President and Registrar Professor 01' Psychology and Education A. Ii. Penn College, 1917 M. A., T. Wistar Brown Graduate School Haverford College, 1921 EARL W'AGNER, Professor of Piano B. M.. Pacific University, 1930 Certificate. Yale University School of Music. 1933 B. M., Yale University, 1935 ix 1 A Garrett Macy 1 ulley KirtOn Faculty VEVA E. GARIRETT. Instructor of le-amatics and Director of Physical Education for W'omen A. B. W'illamette l'niversity. 193-! Graduate Oregon State Normal School, 1935 EMMETT XV, GI'LLEY. Professor of Spanish and Director at Physical Education A. 13., Pacific College. 1917 M. A., T. IVistar Brown Graduate School. Havorford College. 1924 PERRY D. MACYI Professor of History and Political Science B. S.. Pacific. College, 1907 B, D., Hartmrd Theological Seminary, 1913 M. A.. l'niversity of Oregon, 1923 MARY LEE KIRTON. Librarian. Professor of French B. A., University of W'ashington, 1934 B. A., Library Science, 1935 EMMA KENDALL, Professor of English A. B., Earlham College, 1904 M. A., T'niversity of Phicago. 1919 MWRENCE F. SkEE-NE B. S.. Pacific University, 1933 Graduate Oregon State Normal. 1934 11311 Kendall Skeene Board of Managers PACIFIC COLLEGE is controlled by a Board of Managers and much Qf its past success has been due to the efforts of this group. The board has general charge of the college, administers the finances, confers degrees, outlines the gen- eral policy, and selects the members of the faculty. The complete me bership of the board numbers fifteen. The group is divided into three classes, each serving three years. Two-iifths of the board are nominated by the board itself, two-fifths by the Permanent Board of Oregon Yearly Meeting .and one-fifth by the Alumni Association. Dr. Thomas Hester, a former graduate of the college, has presided as president of the board for the last six years. Other oHicers are: Joseph McCracken, vice-president; Her- vey M. Hoskins, secretary; Oliver Weesner, treasurer. President Pennington is an ex-offieio member. Nearly all the members of the board are graduates or former students of Pacific College. The board is divided into five committees; namely, Executive, Faculty and Officers, Buildings and Grounds, Museum and Library, and Finance. N3LA$SHEB$ EDITED BY PEGGY OTIS 15- Hansberry. B. A. McCracken. B. S. Kaster. B. S. Wilson. B. A. Sherk, B. A. Campbell. B. A. Rice. 13. A. liiatt. B. S. Seniors? Class N THE FALL of 1932, thirty-iivefreshmen entered Pa- cific College. The; was properly initiated at Aebischerts prune drier by the viable sophomores. .VUnder the direction of Miss Carter, the: class play, ttAppIe Blossom Time, was presented. There Were two class parties. One was at the home of their president, Don Hodsong. and one at Arlouine Bennettis. At the jelose 0f the year a picnic was given the sophomores. They properly initiated the incoming fresh- men in the college'vcanyon and were entertained, in turn. by them at the annual picnic at Hirteris. Ronald Sherk was president. With Ruthanna McCracken as president many social activities filled their ijurrihr year. Besides several class parties, one of which was a wafii'e supper held in the annex, the group entertained the members of the class of 35 at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was The Old Fashioned Garden, with decorations, songs, and toasts Hii-ks B. A. 89915 . B. A. Mason B A. Braithwaite, B. A. Unulson. B. A. Coleman, B. A. Hampton, B, S. Senior Class to coriespond. At thetinse of the year, they did fmal honor to the Senior class by superintending commencement week. At class night,1he;,.r received the citizenship plaque from the seniors. This year, agai led. by; Ronald Sherk, with Isabella Wilson as vice- -p esi ant, Margaret Cdulson as secretary, and Maxine Mason as treasurer, ,the class has been very active. Several parties have been given, at which plans for graduation have beeg. discussed. .. One of the members won honor; in the after dinner spea'cing contest. Another representEd :the college in the state oratorical contest, while still anather was a member of the girls champion debate squad. The class has sup- ported all student activities and will be greatly missed. A bulletin board was selected as the class gift. As a climax to their college career. the Senior class pay was given, followed by commencement. 19-1 Schaad Brrmks Hammer Handle; PemheI-mn Hadley Adams Miller Dimom! 'Wilde J unior Class HREE YEARS AGO, the largest freshman class in the history of Pacific College was enrolled. This class of 49 students, under the leadership of Allen Hadley, present- ed the play ttThe Man From Nowhere and entertained the sophomores at the annual class picnic. During their sophomore year they initiated the new fresh and then entertained them by a class party. During that year, also, the class erected a drinking fountain in the gymnasium as their school gift. Mary Collver was president. This year there are 23 active members. The major class omcers are held by: John Dimond, president; Louis Putnam James Collver Hehn Bennett 1mm Green Siefken Bush J unier Class Sandoz, vice-president; Ruth Wilde; secretary; and Willard Hehn, treasurer. .- The outstanding social event of the year sponsored by this group was the annual Junior-Senior banquet. A nau- tical theme was used. Various members of the class held prominent positions on the athletic and debate teams. Major omces in the stu- dent body, Gold P club, Gold Q club, and in the Christian associations were held by juniors. As a climax to their year's activities, the class helped make commencement week a success. '1. r'f'u'I-m-uwpru-Prviu- --. . - J: A Comm D. Morse Everest Choate. Kendal. M. Miller V. Morse Darnielle Tate Reid Bates Jack Wilson H0,-:91'S :ea: In F: ost Otis Layman Kr Fowler Houser Ileaooek Sophomores Newby l-logue lluskins S: ewmw Joli nsun Bu: lJien-ick Barkman Barkman Bailey Sperry Coppnck H. Fuwlslr Gulltey Schick M. Gilstnap Forsythe Matheny Hampton Makinster Blakely Emery Farrell Symons Dunn Knowles Fisher Hoffman Nordyke Heald Nelson Macy Williams Balcomb Frost St-hmeltzer Atrops Dnrnielle R. Hilsn-ap Whilwell Evans Smith Freshmen -.-;-M 3191!; . A :ww ?- Sophomore Class HE SOPHOMORE CLASS, headed this year by Louis Coffin, president; Arney Houser, vice-president; Janet Jack, secretary; and Dorothy Choate, treasurer, has taken an active part in all the affairs of the college. Although there were several of its original number who failed to return, a large percentage of the cfass re-entered Pacific College this year. This class in its freshman year, through a cash dona- tion as its school gift, madetvaSSTBle the first publication of the L'Ami. That same yea a lass presented a three act comedy, The McMBgainh's Throughout that year Lewis Hoskins was residen l 3 13? ' The sophomorgis: h man. The game of scavengers cone 7; ted at ng's entertainment. T n . aolfic's athletxr: A large number of ' he wens on?J x studentlao and debate teau ; a number 'dy offlcers, and . . U - ,. . parts m play c re $1118th . ter 13mg sophomores. -. .t . V, b g. Freshman Class ORTY-FOUR young men and women entered Pacific College for the first time in September, 1935. This Freshman class was soon placed under the leadership of Wayne Burt, president; Jack Mahoney, vice-president; Hel- en Schmeltzer, secretary; and Robert Bailey, treasurer. Merrill Forsythe served as vice-president during the second sernester. The traditional freshman green first appeared in the form of green bows, as germ: Lucaps could not be secured early enough to satisfy 6 'ewd hful sophomores. Later, the freshmen were pro h 'tated and entertained by the sophomores. f. g1 freshmen settled down to the acquisit f if ' During ta? eayilw 3w. . entertained wf;h -e A- Ian-Sophomore picnic. As yet, 11,, i ., 1001 has been decided upon. ,w ' The Kingdom of Love I went to Cupid s rare retreat I wandered 0 er the sand, The moon rose 0 er the water, As I held he1 1ittle-parasol. I held her little parasol, Goodness me; how time does fly! The night was very lovely, As I gazed into her-Aunch WM I gazed into he1 lunch has cg And I longed for just a tas wa Then sat beside my wt? , With my arm a101- Of that chalmmrhtt . . 1 The moon stole o'er .11le 7. ' And I shyly stoleffa-f-q 1.: DREANM AG1M0N8 EDITE I1 BY RUTH WILDE EMMA HOGUE ARNEY HOUSER Hammen Ha mptun Newhy Guile; Mlmmrl Huskins Puma Hush Him: Y. M. C. A. HE YOUNG MEN,S Christian Association of Pacific College is a spiritual campus movement of students and faculty for the following purposes: to lead young men J into membership and service in the Christian church; to promote their growth in a Christian faith; to infiuence them I to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians. Membership in the Young Ments Christian Association is extended to all men interested, and the organization strives to build up the spiritual, tnental, and physical phases of life. . ; Under the leadership Of Harvey Campbell, president; Rex Hampton, vice-preSiden't; Wilbur Newby, secretary; I Lewis Hoskins, treasureniitEld-OH Bush, deputation; Virgil Hiatt, world fellnwshib; Louis Comn. social and social ser- vice; J ohn Dimuhd, membership andljjublicity; and Emmett Gulley, faculty adviser, the Y.M. C. A. enjoyed a very successful year. The Y. M. G. A. room was repaired, the floor painted, and the walls refinished. The deputation and social service comniitteeis Were espeCially active sponsoring worthwhile projects. ' -qY-: ,A. r Met'racken Coulson Kendal! Vl'ilson i'haate J ones Otis Seeley Pembertou Y. W. C. A. PIRITUAL, social. mental, and physical growth of stu- dent character is the aim of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. Meetings are held at the chapel hour each Wednesday throughout the year. All women in school are welcome. The deputation and social welfare commit- tees contribute as much as possible to the community life. With the aid of the Y. M. C. A., a reception for new students is held at the first of each semester. The two Christian associations carry one a Weekly prayer meeting that benefits all who attend. The two groups edit and dis- tribute to all students a handbook of information concern- ing organizations, traditions, ,sehool-calendarr, school yells and songs. The women sponsor a big andrlittle sister move ment, a Christmas barty for poor children, a mothersl tea, and a May breakfast. I a Ruthanna McCrackenl as 'pi'esident has guided the or- ganization with Margaret Coulsb'n, tries president; Doris Darnielle, secretary; Maryl Brooks, treasurer. Committee chairmen were: Dorothy Ghoate, Christian world education; Peggy Otis, social; Isabella Wilson, deputation; Marjorie Seely, social service; Rachel Pemberton, music; and Thelma Jones, publicity. l Pembertoa Brooks Putnam Green Hampton iimulall Everest Dimond Menls Athletic Association THE M. A. A. of Pacific College is an organization of all men in the school to promote and sponsor athletics on the campus. The.association this year sponsored football, basketball, baseball, and tennis, and provided all equipment for these sports. The M. M?- as charge of all gate re- ceipts taken in during athletmgon sts at the college. This year, because of lack of mfw31ey,penses were curtailed a great deal and there was w' m k contest. The men of the c of four officers and faculty adviser. The Putnam, president; erest, secretary; Ne ior representative, I icxtewf council and were as .-110 s... . .. ans .x fin, football; Ray Robert Nordyke, Hraithwaitr L. M'ilsmt Pt-mherton Vt'ihle 1. Wilson Stewart Sperry Hague Jack Garrett Woments Athletic Association 0 CREATE good sportsmanship and thereby promote women,s athletic activities is the goal of the W. A. A. All college women enrolled for physical education or work- ing for letters are automatically classed as members of the organization. This past year the W. A. A. has brightened the wom- ents locker room in the gym with interior decorations. Such activities as volleyball, baseball, hiking, tennis, and archery are encouraged. The duties of managers for each sport are to schedule games, keep records of each player, and recommend awards to the comlcil. The council for 1935-36 included: Isabella Wilson, pres- ident; Violet Braithwaite, vice-president; Janet Jack, sec- retary-treasurer; and managers-Emma Hogue, volleyball; Lucy Wilson, basketball; Rachel Sperry,' baseball; Ruth Wilde, hiking; Corilda Stewart, tennis; and Rachel Pember- ton, archery. ' f Newhy Kendall Putnam Pemherton Sherk Nelson Dimoud I Rim- 1 ladley Da rnielle Layman Collvei- llehn 0 tie i Frazer Miller I louser Wilde Fowler 1 irouks Hogue 66L9Ami39 INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX marks the first : birthday of the Pacific College yearbook, iiLiAmi, born 3 last year as an outgrowth of freshman inspiration. ! It is the natural desire of each newspaper or magazine j editor to excel in his work by means of some outstanding 3 feature found in the publication. Wilbur Newby, sopho- i more editor of this book, has realized that ambition through I the medium of creditable work displayed in the second Pa- ! cific College LiAmi edition, t 5 When a school as small as Pacific undertakes to finance I a yearbook, it requires the combined effbrts of every person in the institution to'make the project a success. However, the great monetary burden usually falls upon the shoulders of a business manager. Ronald Sherk, capable business executive of the 1936 tiLiAmi, and his assistant, John Di- mond, procured mare than $225 of advertising in addition to promoting a SuCCessful sales campaign among the stu- dents. ' The Greeks' cultural gifts were of great importance in later world developments. As Greek mythology is the general theme of this book, the editors have striven to make the 1936 LiAmi a distinct contribution to Pacific College progress. hguh . u; ' 1,3 in - Hoskins Kendall Putnam Pemherton Houser Miller Layman Choate Hadley Collve 1- Rogers Brooks Newhy Darnielle Coffin H offman Seels' Wilde H iat L Otis Dimoml The Crescent THE CHESCENT is a fouf page bi-weekly paper published by the Associated Students of Pacific College. This publication is striving to provide accurate up-to-date news of all college affairs; to promote better cooperation between faculty and students; to proiride a graphic picture of college life; and to uphold the high. standards uf the college. The Crescent was first seen in 1891 and has continued strongly. It was first a. monthly literary paper but 1n 1914 under the editorship of Emmett Gulley was changed to the present form. x ' 1 Under the following elective officers: Lewis Hoskins, editor; John Dimond, business manager; Arney Houser, ad- vertising manager; Bruce. Rogers, circulation manager , Miss Emma Kendall, faculty adviser; and the staff appointed by the editor, The Crescent was entirely enlarged and another column added, making a much better college paper. Two special ediions, the freshman edition and the senior edi- tion, were put out, and several larger issues were published. 14511110115 Blakely Garrett Kendall Gardner Sutton Wilson .30hmeltzer 'WililE Miller Collver Iir'aithwaite Nelso 11 ffommok Reid Brooks Wrilliams Seely Worse Hancock Rim;- R. Gilstrap FI'OSL M. GilFIl'dD Treiian Literary Society I E RGANIZED for the purpose of further- stimulating lit- , erary appreciation and promoting wholesome social , fellowship' in the student body, the Treiian- Literary Society ' was launched in the yEEr 1914 i v I Regular bi-weekly',meeti11gs are held by the society in the parlors of Kanyon Hall.PrEg1'ams featuring literary and musical numbers constitute the entErtainment for each meeting. . , - 1 The officers; presidingfdr. the 111-31: term were: Violet Braithwaite, president; Ruth ,Wilde, Eice-president; Dor- othy Choate, secretary; Jean Gardner, treasurer; Mary Collver, social chairman; Marjorie-S'eely, reporter; Wauline Nelson, marshal; Miss Vevai ,Gariretit, adviser. Oiiicers for the Second semeSter were: Marjorie Seely, president; Mary Brooks, ivice-president; Dorothy Morse, secretary; Ruth Coppock, trieaSurer; Isabella Wilson, critic; Dorothy Choate, reporter; Helen Schmeltzer, social chair- man; Leslie May Blakely, marshal; and Miss Mary Sutton, faculty adviser. L32- H icks Campbell Dimond Hampton Conover Tate Wilde Bush Brooks R. Oils? rap Hoskins Adams Layman M. Gilstrap International Relations HE INTERNATIONAL Relations club of Pacific College was organized in May, 1931, in aiiiliation with the Car- negie Foundation for International Peace. The meetings of this organization are held bi-weekly. At this time reports of world events are presented and discussed by the several members. Membership includes all persons who attend meetings. The policy of the club; has been to keep organ- ization at a minimum. Officers for the eurrent year were: Marjorie Seely, president; Mary Brooks, viee-president; and Professor C. L. Conover,'adVise1-. . As guest of the club 011 October 24,1935,Mr.Cecil Hinshaw, former Pacific College Student and authority in current news, discussed the actions and attitudes of the Italo- Ethiopian conflict. Mr. ,PauliElliott, class of '21, met with the club January 27,; 1936, andzd-irected a discussion of International Neutrality. . On February 6, 1936, the or- ganization met for an informal diseussion of the local peace campaigns, with Mr. J . J . Handsaker, who represented the National Council for Prevention Of War. Green Hoskins Kendall Hansberry Putnam Gulley Campbell Hehn Coffin Dimoml Shel'k Sandoz Chapman J oh nson Hadley Fawler Schaad Tate Bates Hampton Darnielle Emery Hicks Everest Gold P Club . HE GOLD P CLUB is a group organized to uphold the athletic traditions and sponsor athletics at Pacific Col- lege. Any man who makes a letter in a sport and meets with the approval of members is taken into this honorary club. The letterments club is one of the oldest organiza- tions in the college, being formulated in 1912. The club had one of its most active years under Ned Green, president, and Delmar Putnam, flunky. Early in the year a trip to Meadow Lake was taken by members and guests. Seven neophytes entered the club after a two weeks initiation, followed by a journey to the coast. An outstanding event of the school year was the Gold P club banquet. The most notable project this year was the sponsor- ing of the first Pacific College Invitation Grade School Bas- ketball Tournament. With the help of Loren Turner of Harding School the affair was planned as an annual oc- currence. St. Marys took first, with Sherwood the runners up. Sheridan took the consolation honors, and Lafayette won the sportsmanship cup. Twelve teams entered. -44., 2?: er .;,-.-. --. .1: ?ardner Pemherton Garrett Braithwaite Choate Rice Follvm- Jones B. oaks 1. Wihaon L. Wilson Hague J ark Ste wart Gold Q Club HE GOLD Q CLUB holds as its purpose better sports- manship among students in school and in everyday life. The members try to encourage any college activity for school spirit, and help with whatever is needed at games, at Homecoming, and at the annual football party. A blue tam with a gold Q is the badge. According to the constitution, Sportsmanship is hon- esty, cheerfulness, enthusiasm, courtesy, graciousness in victory, and interest in the sport. Any woman earning a letter and meeting the approval of the club members is eligible to join. New members are formally initiated at the iirst 0f the fall semester. Since membership does not end with graduation, the total num- ber of members is now twenty after one yearis existence. The club sponsors a Valentine Day Dinner which is to become a formal annual affair. omces for the past year were: J ean Gardner, president; Rachel Pemberton, vice-president; LeraJ Rice, secretary; Isabella Wilson, treasurer; and Mary Brooks, booster. Music -- Drama -- Forensics Oct. 12-P. C. re-admitted to State Forensics League. Nov. 11-Homecoming Play, The Fever Ward? Dec. 13-After Dinner Speaking Contest, Linfield. Camp- bell takes fourth place. Dec. 19-Chorus gives Christmas cantata, His Natal Day. Jan. 10-Student Body Play, Skidding. Feb. 11-Debates at Willamette. Feb. 14-Peace Oratorical Contest in Portland. Sherk for P. C. Feb. 25-Debates at Pacific University. P. C. women state champions-undefeated. Mar. IOEDebates at Albany. Mar. 13--Frosh Play, The Millionaire. Mar. 24--Debates at P. C. P. U. men first, P. C. second in state. FINAL STANDING Pacific University .................. 7 1 .875 Pacific College .................. 5 3 .625 Linfleld ...................... , .............. 2 3 .400 Albany .................................... 2 4 .333 I Willamette 1A 1 6 .143 Paciiic College womemg. 4 0 1.000 4 - IJ -:C.E- VI. Q -. 4 01' K MTU$1MB EDITED BY ESTHER MILLER Famous Sayings of Famous People President Pennington: Pardon my French. Isabel Frost: You do it. I'm tired. Lawrence Skeene: What do you think? Mary Brooks: Who said that? Ronald Sherk: Gonna buy an annual? Isabella Wilson: Now, ain't that nice? Louis Coffin: That's what you think. Marguerite Heacock: Didn't I get a letter today? Margaret Gilstrap: Oh, I'd just love to. John Dimond: Ah, letos take a walk. y Veva Garrett: Oh, Pm so tired. w Allen Hadley: That's your problem. ' Verle Emery: Oh, fer gunnysacks. ' Emma Hogue: Pardon me, but could I- Robert Nordyke: Youore- 1i 1;: me! Mary Collver: Hold my hnea t ile I worry. Ernest Kaster: My, I'm so - Emma Kendall: Now, if IT. I did that. say a word. : Ray Hansberry: Wellrw'frila E? that? 1 Cal Hicks: Well, blgw me for a row f tlats. i Mary Lee Kirton: 9-0-0h, 4 an ' I Wilbur Newby: Pardm m- ; Dorothy Choate: uf - urst Ia button! Oliver Weesner: Yum ' WLJready tomorrow. . Jean Gardner: I JWQI' i Chase Conover: witos Victor Morse: 9, ese . y Lewis Hoskins: Wye i w writeup? Violet Braithwailze: i ,t w I118; ,...W h Louis 'Sandoz: Not tigl b get my F W o ' I II Margaret Coulson: If ?- lo i j 1.: 34 . r. J! Ruthanna MGr ck ,' met, p . Ruth Wildez' Go our oat x ., v - .M . W, aw,w RacheflfFemberton: He makes ' very unhappy. .. ' $3 o ??'w ' , -?.:?fma,..,;!:;rw' ., 2- - oggo p u f x !' - H A A . 3- TI: ,x o u k 4A V L - :15? . 'l ' vu-aLm ' o ' ' ' o . ' ' i; A . I vg- . X -g A -u A A.- 7 7A ., o o 1.4 .- , 2f- . 4- 3.; O V 'l QIH Veva Garrett ' . ISS VEVA GARRETT has completed her first year as director of dramatics at Pacific College and can boast of having coached three major productions, one depv utation play, and supervised a dramatics class, two public speaking classes and coached forensics. Under her experi- enced hand, the womenis debating teams took champion- ship of the state of Oregon, and the men's teams ranked second. Her first major dramatic presentation played to a full house and was acclaimed one of the best ever pro- duced in Newberg. She attended Pacific College and later Monmouth Normal School. She graduated from Willam- ette University. Joseph Finley OSEPH FINLEY has replaced Professor Alexander Hull as vocal instructor this year. He has directed numer- ous church choirs as well as the Symphony Chorus in Port- land. He is also now teaching vocal and supervising the glee club at Oregon City high school. Private lessons are also given by him. During his first year at Pacific, Mr. Finley directed one Christmas cantata, His Natal Day , and Handelts Messiah which was very successful as well as something new for Pacific College. Earl Wagner EARL WAGNER is also new to Paciiic this year as piano instructor. He came from Pacific University and Yale with high honors in music-the fundamentals as well as the technique. He taught classes in harmony, the devel- opment of music and private piano lessons. He also ac- companied the chorus in its concerts. Part of his time was devoted to Forest Grove, Oregon, where he taught piano and similar musical subjects at Pacific University. .agga ttSkiddingi, KIDDING, a comedy drama by Aurania Rouverol, was presented by the Pacific College student body on Jan- uary 10, 1936, to a capacity audience. In spite of various difliculties during the preparation -shifting characters and postponing presentation-the play was outstanding and declared one of the finest ever presented by Pacific College. The characters in the cast were all experienced actors. The romantic leads, Marion Hardy and Wayne Trenton, were vividly portrayed by Esther Miller and Louis Coffin. The parts of J udge Hardy and his wife were taken by Wil- lard Hehn and Rachel Pe'mberton. Humor was created in the parts of Andy Hardy tWil- bur Newbyi and Stubbins fRonald Sherk-i. Marjorie Miller and Myrna Siefken wok the Chasacters Of the two dissat- isiied married siste'rs who had come home to mother. Tom Overman was excellent 1n the part of the lovable old grand- pa, and Dorothy Chaate 've'ry Capably undertook the part of Aunt Milly, when Helen Schmeltzer dropped it because of illness. . Much credit is due MiSs r-VeVa Garrett, dramatics in- structor, for her splendid work in cqaching the play. t n '9'? 3 t3? EH, me jam ,Ji-Are' 13:: 4-! A if - -F.- ,quf a 9 1.? t: mfhe Romantic Young Ladyh AS A CLIMAX to the very colorful May Day festival, the student body presented a clever three-act comedy The Romantic Young Lady. The play by the famous playwright, Martinez Sierra, and coached by Miss Veva Garrett, was outstanding and played before a large audience. The members of the cast performed skilfully. The two leading parts, Rosario and the Apparition, were taken by Isabel Frost and Allen Hadley. Dorothy Choate took the part of the old grandmother, Dona Barbarita; and Emma Hogue portrayed Maria Papa, a servant. Ray Miller and Victor Morse took the parts of Emilio and Pepe, brothers of Rosario. Irene, secretary to the author, was depicted by Doris Darnielle, while Janet Jack was seen as Amalia, a dancer who tried to vamp the author. John Dimond touk the part of Mario, another brother who is a newspaper man; Bruce Rogers portrayed Don J uan, a friend of the author: and Lewis Hoskins was seen as Guil- lermo, a generallisimo for the author. The setting for the play was in Madrid and the per- formance offered many interesting complications and pic- turesque situationg. ttThe Millionaireh h HE MILLIONAIRE, a three act comedy by Juliet Tompkins, was presented in Wood-Mar Hall, March 13, by the Freshman class. The play was effectively coached by Miss Veva Garrett. Miss Garrett and the characters did a remarkable piece of work in preparingr the play for presentation in less than three weeks. Bob Nordyke as Gideon Heat-h, the millionaire, and Betty Williams as Dorcas, an orphan, were outstanding. The parts of Blanche Heath, a young widow, and her daugh- ter were taken by Helen Schmeltzer and Ruth Frost re- spectively. Grace Hampton portrayed the severe Aunt Ad- eline Heath, while Arlyn Evans took the part of the out- cast uncle, Fred Lawlor. Johnny Heath, a young artist just home from Paris, was depicted by Ivan Makinster. Lester Dunn made a dig- nified and eligible bachelor in the role of Ronald Heath, president of Brewster College. Lottie Pringle was well characterized by Reola Symons. This initial dramatic effort of the class of 1939 was enthusiastically received by a large audience. 1'. Miller Dim 0nd Seely Wilma Sherk Hehn Larnleile Newby Debate OR THE FIRST TIME in several years, Pacific College entered intercollegiate debating and emerged with lau- rels. Under the direction of Miss Veva Garrett, teams were organized to debate the question, Resolved: that strikes should be prohibited by law. The women's teams were Esther Miller and Marjorie Seely, affirmative, and Doris Darnielle and Esther Miller, negative. The womenis teams defeated all womenis teams which they met in the tournament, winning the title of champions in the Intercollegiate Forensics Association of Oregon. The menis affirmative team won one victory and lost three close decisions. Members of the team were Willard Hehn and Wilbur Newby. The negative, Lewis Hoskins and John Dimond, won all their debates. This gave Pacific College second place, having been defeated in the finals by Pacific university. Marjorie Seely is the only debater who will be lost by graduation. With such a promising beginning, the debate future looks promising for Pacific College. 9333C: em, u; Jaqeuz mule eqq paquesaxdm 31.1qu pleuog oratorical contest in Portland. Harvey Campbell was P. 033 entrant in the after dinner speaking contest at Linfield, where he took fourth place. Hoskins Campbell F-e'OOOOO. k Chorus UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Joseph Finley the chorus class has finished a year of worth while activ- ities. Approximately tWenty students have participated in the chorus this year. The group went to Portland and presented a program for radio broadcast under the sponsorship of the Portland Federation of Churches during the pre-Easter period. Earlier in the school year the group presented a Christ- mas cantata, ttHis Natal Day . Before the cantata proper, several miscellaneous numbers were presented as chorus and solo work. Featured soloists of the evening were Miss Isabel Frost, Miss Jean Gardner, Miss Rachel Pemberton, Mr. Joseph Finley. As a climax to the year's activities the class presented in collaboration with many of the townspeople Handelts Messiah . Prof. Earl Wagner and Mrs. Arthur Stricka land acted as accompanists for the group. The rendering of this very difficult musical series was outstanding and attracted a large audience of those who appreciate good mus1c. euqqien $EGDJIRGIIFJ EDITED BY M ARY BROOKS ALLEN HADLEY nfhyanlH; . - .; ,1 1 IIULu- nulu wipinw: r U . u... Klan . 64mg Mao. -. L1 Resume of Sports : . H .143.- gm; I Football - I'at'ifh' . 0 E Pacific Unixersiry . 6 .1 Pacifir 7 Pacific I'nix ersity , 0 i Pacitir 0 Linfield ., . . H II Pan-itic 1 3 Chemawa . . 6 Pacific 27 O. l. T. .. 2 Pacific 0 Aihany 1!! Pacific 0 Reed . ... 0 Pacific . 7 REM! . .. 6 Pacific 13 Allmany Hrmzvh . . . II Total .- . . .. . . . 67 Total . . .. 33 N Basketball ,4 J 1 . L. Pvt. l Albany Branch 3 1 .750 Pacific .. 2 2 .500 Oregon Tech . 1 3 .250 Ex; 3,. Pacmbxu .. 2-... 3o fmawg . . . 29 Pacific .. , .. . X 2:: . SherwoodETownies 18 Pacific .. .712 .-. .. . 44h, ! She1wuod Towuies ..... . 2T I'm'cirigAK .x. . ., 44 33; Alumni . 29 Paciflv ..L..... i'3 . 40 19441 Albany Branch 5' . . 3 36 1 Pacific ..in... .4331?th Clark Junior College; - 30 i Pacinc . , . . 211 O. I. T. . .. 7..-. 25 Pacific .-.'., ...:1315 Willamette University 2 ..... 49 l Pacific .1.. . .. .....-.:.-:r.'.9.l-18 leed . . . .... ' 31': .1 3 Pacific -37... .. '3' 18 Allnm- :I-am-lg . .. 7?; '35 ! Pacmc ....E. .. 21 Rickreall 'tfw ....... 25 l Pacim- .....3.. .. .. 23 o. 1. T. 1. :1:- '3 ....... 13 Pacific ........' .. 33 Riokrean 34!. .5. 533v. . 23 V Pauim- K. .. ,. . .. IE ' VVillmnetsfzhc'nFVemiti?335..... 40 Totm mug? !. Coaeh Chapman COACH HAL CHAPMAN, concluding his second year as coach of the blue and gold athletic teams, has turned in another fine demonstration of his skill and ability. The increased improvement in all Pacific athletics the past two years is due primarily to the splendid efforts of Coach Chapman. His pleasing personality has gained him a host of friends here, who wish him great success. Miss Veva Garrett ISS VEVA GARRETT, former Pacific College student, w has completedaher first year as director of womenis athletics. i , Following her two years at Pacific College she went to Willamette University where she g'ragiuated with a B. A. degree. From Willamette she attended Oregon Normal at Monmouth for two terms Where she obtained her teach- eris certificate. Miss Garrett, ably assisted by student instructors, has given womenis athletics a prominent place on the ath- letic program. Professor Emmett Gulley EMMETT GULLEY, professor of Sociology and Spanish. has been the director of menis athletics for the past two years Under his very'capable direction the athletic program of the college has progressed each year. Professor Gulley, a graduate of the 1917 class of Pa- cific, was coach of the Quaker athletic teams for six years previous to his appointment as athletic director at Pacific College. bzr-u-fa- mwwzzanr-Hpg-ra i:-.$!-544 , - -. - Football SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON was enjoyed by Coach Chapman and his second Quaker eleven. Out of nine games played, the team won five, lost two and tied two for 3. seasons rating of .714. The first game of the season was lost to Pacific U. 6-0. This defeat was avenged in a return game when the Blue and Gold forces scored a 7-0 win over the Baby Badgers from Forest Grove. Other wins were posted over Chemawa, 0. I. T., Reed, and Albany Branch. Tie games were played with Lintield and Reed while Albany College of Albany administered the other defeat. Outstanding backfield performers were Clyde Vinson and Jack Maheney. Mahoney's consistent playing was evi- denced by the fact that he played every quarter of every game. Orla Kendall, another big gun in the backfield, Louis Sandoz and Glen Everest completed the ball packing de- partment. Alfred Bates was the most consistent and valuable player on the line. He has played in every quarter of every game for two years. Johnny Dimond and Delmer Putnam turned in a consistent seasonts play. Many of this year's club will not return, but Coach Chapman is planning to rebuild his team and try to turn out an eleven at least equally as strong as this yearts. Tennis ITH ONLY TWO MEMBERS of last year's strong tennis squad in school, Wayne Tate, manager, under- took to build a team out of the material on hand. Lewis Hoskins and Manager Tate were the two hold- overs. The rest of the squad was composed of Allen Had- ley, Louis Coffin, and Johnny Dimond, none of whom had earned tennis letters before. While not the strongest team to be turned out by Pa- cific, the squad enjoyed a measure of success in view of the experience of the players and the strong opposition encountered. The womenTs team was handicapped by the less of the first two players from last yearts squad. The team was composed of Mary Brooks, Corilda Stewart, Marjorie Miller, Esther Miller, and Helen Schmeltzer. Although defeated in most of their matches, the worn- en played hard, steady tennis and gained valuable experi- ence. -. qnf'ai-e-E-xm aka, 3; 4- :7 . v-e Womenis Volleyball GREAT DEAL of interest was shown in women's vol- ,leyball this year as twelve young women turned out for practice. . The record of the Quakei's was not as good as that of previous years, yet the team may well be proud. The play ers are known among their various opponents for their cour- tesy, sportsmanship, and decided enthusiasm. The Pacific team played five games this season Pacific University, twice; Reed, once; Oregon City, twice. The girls played better ball on their home court, for they de- feated Oregon City 26 to 21. and Reed 31 to 28, in two exciting games. The following women Will receive volleyball letters this spring: Violet Braithwaite, Dorothy Choate, Emma Hogue, Janet J ack, Esther Miller, Marjorie Miller, Rachel Pember- ton, Marjorie Seely, and Corilda Stewart. The reserves in- cluded. Charlotte Coleman, Isabella Wilson, and Lucy Wilson. Miss Veva Garrett, women's athletic director, coached the Pacific team. wEtF Basketball THE 1935-36 EDITION of the Quaker basketball team started the season with a string of six straight vic- tories. The seventh game was a one point defeat received from the O. I. T. club in an overtime game. That contest marked the beginning of a slump which struck just in mid: season and lasted long enough to register five straight losses. Against 0. I. T. for the second time the Pacific club avenged their previous defeat and ended the long list of reversals. Two game series were split with Rickreall Townies, Albany Branch, and O. I. T. The Sherwood Town team was the only club to get a double defeat from the Quaker club. Six letters were awarded by Coach Chapman to the members of the club. Forwards receiving monograms are Louis Coiiin, fiashy sophomore from Berkeley, and J ohn Dimond, playing his first season as a regular; Walt John- son, stellar center, received his award as a valuable two year vet; Allen Hadley and Delmer Putnam were awarded their third basketball letters. These two guards acted as co-captains during the season. Ned Green was the sixth man to be given his basketball letter. Baseball EVEN LETTERMEN and a fine group of prospects k turned out for baseball practice when the season opened. With such a fine nucleus to build on, Coach Chapman developed a very strong team. Verle Emery was put be- hind the bat, and although he had never caught before, he turned in steady performances in every game. Lanky Walt Johnson did most of the pitching with strong assistance from J erry Fisher and Delmer Putnam. These three chuck- ers gave the team the strongest pitching staff in several years. First base duties were ably handled by Putnam; Johnny Dimond, second base; Jerry Fisher, shortstop; and Dutchy Everest, third, completed a veteran infield which was plenty tight in the pinches. The outfield was composed of Ned Green, Orla Kendall, fly catchers par excellence, and Loyd Schaad, Ray Miller, and Lester Dunn. Most of the team will be on hand next year for an- other successful baseball season. 0. I. T. was the victim of the heavy bats of the Quak- ers when they lost a game 13-3. A 14-14 tie with Reed College was played in the initial game. The strong Reed team later took a close decision from the Pacific aggrega- tion. 1., 52m- MllBinHGJIFMIIRJEJ EDITED BY MARY COLLVER HAROLD FOWLER $ !5leme p aja- .1 . : x, H01. , $10,. truanvfw. .kxnurvnjmr... w al.m.. .nm : UH.......N;H. : WV! 2 . Lx l..l.nl1'IT. May Day NB OF THE MOST colorful and grandest May Days in the histor3 of Pacific College. at-vmding t0 alumni. old students and townspeople. was ruled over Friday. May l. by QueenIJean 1, Aided by nearly perfect weather and fine directing. the da3's acttt- .195 wete presented smoothly and In a manner to please the huge crowd that gathered for the celebration. The noon paradv proved a popular feature of the day. A large num- her of very beautiful and colorful floats was headed In the Queen's tIoat and the Legion color guard. Following this the crowd gathered on the south campus. Members of the royal party marched across the lawn to the throne and bower. The flower girl was Gwendolyn Switzer; crown bearer. Linden Cole; and train hearers. Sandra Moore and Priscilla Moore. Harve3 Campbell. Cardinal of the May. was followed by the Princesses and attendants: Lera Rice. Rachel Pemberton. Mary Collver and Isabella Wilson. and Ronald Sherk, Willard Hehn. Clayton Hicks. and Virgil Hiatt. Then followed Her Majesty and train bearers. At the head of the processional was a men's quartet. composed of Allen Hadley. Robert Nord3ke, Ivan Maktnster and Ray Miller. singing the May Day March, accompanied by Esther Miller. Ascending to the throne the Cardinal crowned Miss Gardner Queen Jean I. The Queen then addreSSed her subjects: over the loud speaking system. m Homage was paid 1:0 tthueen by the junior class the sophomore class. the freshman cla'ssftandi'the senior- class: The minuet followed this. Sixteen girIs infolonial tltesces danced the minuet hefoi'e the Ro3alw Paxt3 The homage of the faculty and alumni was then giten followed b3 the winding of'bhe Vlay Pole: , This 3ear it was Wound b3 twelxe gills and twelve 1393's The girls' pastel formals and the Ihm's' dark coats and light pants made it a heautiful celemon3 T7133 3 Lynn 13 Fergusgn then announced the prim winners of the parade The fecessional- concluded this parttqf the day's Pacthities Immeciiiatelr following the coronation a tea u'aSFheId for Queen Jean and hen. gourt at President land Mrs. Pennington 3 home. A large num- her of trIeEnds usetl this opportunity to- meetther Majesu and her comt. 6. 31-11:.ng by a lIttle r'aIn and a he seventh Inningnthe spectatoxs nev. erthelew enjo3ed the ha'sehall game the remaindfr of the afternoon. Final score: lAIham anch 10 Pacific 4 gait. , g 3'33 n'i'm: .' 3'5 E? TheWhtire sttqdent bod3 as well ,3 3: 'IgUESIs O: the college? WEre served a .3'30011839 MSUII1181 at W'ood- NI mHa'llViimalt II15FI3I etentng'tThe Queenie court sat at a. sepatate table'ggl mu deeorated' ,. cake Itnvthe shape ota Ma3 basket hear . I foamedftheacentet piece. The leaner? ..... hers wene. grouped amund tumlargevtables in the; Hannex and the mi ate in the hall. -'The menu. consistedt'of potato salad: xmeatleaf. .mndmxchearg , he eh, piqkles. jello gm! cake. .All plement wet?etemgwen a piece or the Queen' .u-cake. -5. A Studentthom Committee arranged and.seawed Qhe mealf: q m The feature' 613' the ex ening. of comse was the MayDiay pla3';;The Romantic Young Lad3, ptesented to a huge. and appreciative amIIenma In W'ood- Mar Hall. 42:1- 7:. V 37 CI! The tennis matches occupied mos: of the motnIn-g. Pacific Univer- sIt3 moted too sttong fo: the Quake: lads and walked off with all of the matches. The da3 as a whole was a full one but highl3 successful in every detail Miss Y eva Galrett ditected the Ma3' Pole. Minuet and evening pla3. Ra3 Hanshen3 was in general charge. Earl La3 man Margaret Coul- son Esther Millet Emma Hague, and Lewis Hosklns were heads of Impoxtant committees. i, BILL BEST Good Plumbing Frinlfs Book Store School Supplies, Kodak Service Stationery, Gifts . :-7 :. V- : J -u-: : - v ' - :: :4 J' f 4-7- -. -:-7 :7 AAVV : -; Ross, Ben Franklln I Ethel Beauty Shop Store Evening Appointments New Goods-Popular Prices Phone 149J .. com; A... .. - -- - A. v74 r v:v- :: .:. -: .7 : - P :. - .. w - ..-, Freedom from Eyestrain is 9 essential to clear thought GRAHAM S Dr. C. 11x. Morris Complete Drug Service Jeweler-Optometrist Fine Fountain :: :4- : .: - v: : .. J ----7 : A- -- -;- . A-., - -74 r .: : -- - : : 7 , P ;- .- - - . :.-, : 'l ' b D h W. W. Hollmgsworth : .3 Th M t g D g 8t Son, Inc. 1 :. ompson 0 0r 3 500 First St. : : Company , Newberg, Oregon J 5! 4 i : V'8 3 FURNITURE AND n ' 3 UNDERTAKING :, F 0 R D I 3- r Sales and Service 1 Quality Goods ' , , h Satisfying Service r '. V'8 n l, p , o 1 -.,.. J ? Watch the Fords go by! . Phone 94W ' 4 a 4 , ' J... .. - - - .. .. .. r ; LMNWWA STONEoS 1' I Chehalem Valley 3 1 GROCERY Mills . O , 4 D 1. A iiouring mill is an asset Q to any community u ii 0 uThereos no better place Newberg, Oregon pA. :1 A. A Mullyos Radio u Myers Dress Shop S e r V l C e u Ladieso Ready-to-Wear Keep Your Radio at its Best , Styled Right 0. E. MULLENDORE . Priced Right + u-.. - - o. - v.4 AAvo -V--- 4 Miss Garrett mt dormi: Girls. didn't you x r- - - - - - A -- hear nw pounding on the ceiling? Emma Hogue: Oh, that's all right, Misa , ?arrett. We were making a 10: of noise 1 ourselves. , G o; u Pahner S arage Nordyke, said Professor Skeene in chemistry lab, give the formula for wa- ' Complete Auto Serwce tern u Yes. sir, replied Bob Nordyke. H I J K L M N O. LA- o : - - AAAAA J What are you driving at? exclaimed ' Skeene. Do you think you're in kinder garten? 1L- - o - - - - No. sir. BUI. you said yesterday it was H to O. Houser Lumber V'Vhere can I get a license? Y d A hunting license? ar No, the hunting is over. I want a 11- . . cense to marry the girl I've caught? Lumber 8; Builderos Supplies c. A. HOI'SER Early to bed and early to rise, Keeps your roommate from wearing your . 7.- :- - -- - - - lies. oHadley .57 Dehen Knitting Co. h h 0 . vvvv l ! E 9 The makers of the most 1 . popularlettermanhs 1 h sweateronthePacific ' 1! c a m p u s, announce as ' j their representative for ' h h 1936-37, 1 l 'I JOHNNY DIMOND 1 4 I l; h. 1 QUALITY SWEATERS h k of all kinds 1 . h LADIES' SUITS Knitted to Order Papa. are you growing taller? asked V Mr. Gulley's little girl. 1 No, my child. Why do you ask? ' Cause the top of your head is poking I through your hair. 1 Frenchman: Ah. you climbed the Mat- : Eerhorn! That is a foot to be proud of. Pardon me, sir you mean feat. Frenchman: So you climb it more than once eh? One time when Cal Hicks was a little boy he was dejectedly walking home from school and his woehagone appearance at- tracted the attention of a kind-hearted old h-s-e-e4 4 H4 lady. What is troubling you. my little man? she asked. Dyspepsia and rheumatism. replied little Cal, Why, that's absurd, remarked the la- dy. How can that be? Teacher kept me in after school be- cause I couldn't spell them, was Clay- ton's dismal reply. Teacher: How many days are contained in each month? Johnny Gearin: Thirty days hath September- Ah-a-all the rest I can't rememlua-r The calendar hangs upon the wall: Why bother me with this at all? Portland Bible Institute + An inter-denominational Holiness Bible Institute oifering a t h r e e year course beyond high schooL 1. For catalogue or other information address the institute 0mm 5624 N. Bonhwick Ave. PORTLAND, ORE. r.-- v -v v -1 -- -- v H Heacock Sash 8; Door C0. Portland Ore. .h. 0 We give the best prices and service on Doors, Windows, Mill Work, Paint, Hardware, etc. We believe in Quaker honesty and fair deal- ing. :0. Listen to the Ozark Mountaineers 7:00 A. M. Mon, Wed, Fri. Station KWJJ 1 L,- -- - - - F.- D b T 0 Ideal Colfee Shop The busiest restaurant in 4 town because of our FIN E FOOD f o o ' ' :v-J ' 1 4 Compliments of J.T.VEATCH 1h . Portland Gas 8: : Coke Co. 3 .4 WESLEY BOYES .Q. Quality Meats-Fresh Fish ZEERO ICE r h b 1 1 h r b h r .4 City Meat Market Phone 663 We Deliver i -- - . -A.-- - A: :4 r- - - v- -- :..-... -- vvv : The Friends Church , Welcomes . You ' , Carl F. Miller, Pastor L- - - i ALUMNI BOOSTERS Josephine Smith, Camas Valley, Oregon Edwin Haines Burgess, New York City Clarence J . Edwards, Portland, Oregon J. A. Kramien, Hillsboro, Oregon Eva Hart, N ewberg, Oregon -4 AJ-r . Trh ; Newberg Iron Works Engineers, Founders Machinists .l. Furnace, Heating and Sheet Metal Work + OHice and Works 1 Sixth and Blaine Streets Phone 88.1 W. G. ROGERS General Merchandise 39J We Deliver J ones Sheet Metal 1 Works All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work Auto Glass a Specialty M a, Seth Clarkson Newberghs Leading Real Estate Dealer Berrian Service Station 8; Garage , thverything for Your Carh' Kummerhs Market FINE MEAT We Buy Livestock v .-- vh V7: 7:.- v Mrs. Newby: I wish my son adoptml the same attitude to examinations as he dops to automobiles. He wants T0 pase-r every one on the road. H Like many returned travelers, Reola Ssh mons, hack from her first nip to the Pa- t-ific Northwest, liked to talk about her experiences, She was particularly enthu- siastic ahout the mountains. h'We just loved Mount Rainier and Mount Tacoma, she cooed. But MiHs- said one of her listeners. Mount Rainier and Moum Tacoma. art.- synum mous.' Oh, yes. xeplled Miss Symons, I know, but Mount Tacoma is much more synony- mous than Mount Rainier. Sc-haad tshowing visitor over his fal'mk This: pig's name is Ink. Visitor: How's that? Schaml: He's always running out of the pen. Newberg Truck Lines, Inc. hAll Kinds of Hauling Anywhereh Signal Oil Company BEST BROS., Agents H e Jh - 5:2,: $ .. ?:i:' . 9 M is. nGAINER;SV Cash Grocery 8; Market Gain at Gainer s JIM Hm Purity Bakery The Best in BAKED GOODS yA-;. ' 4. v--.4 Mr. Mam asked the class to name the states in the United Slates. One studem responded so promptly and accurately as to bring forth this comment from the tuarher: You did very wellhmuch I'nettm- than 1 could have done at your ago. Oh. yes. you could. responded the bright student consolingly. There were only thirteen then. hh- lialcmnh: My hroLher had a scare yes- tm-tlay. He had a lizzarrd run up his suwk- ing. V. Morse: That's nothing. had the sewing machln of his pants. My brother e run up .1110 seam Gloria Hoffman maying m9 farmerk Do you keop your COWS in pasime? Farmer: Why, certainly. Gloria: I just wondened. I always hear that pnsreurized milk is so much hetten. Hart s for Party 9 Automotive Parts and Service Phone 4J .- o-A- VA- - A 7 Wm! Hum H-IFI- H!HH f.g- Zeff F. Sears N ewberng Pioneer WATCHMAKER w 1 l D N ewberg Laundry Service that Satisiies Compliments of Rygg the Tailor Expert Cleaners 8: Dyers m;- .7 : v4 Home Cash Grocery GOOD GROCERIES Fresh Meats 0W4- .7 l D 7' - 4- bKNOWLEDGE' then SERVICE to your Fellowman 1 $ 1-4:..- That is . YOUR WORK and OURS O Yamhill Electric Co ! 1 EMA- N ewberg, Oregon N ewberg Bakery N ewberg's Home-Owned Bakery - .7. $9-- - -4 Wikinewui-d-kuurwd-r W 0 0 D , S GTOrmvrly Pooley'SJ Drugs-Fountain 606 First St. Phone 55.! W Macros Machine Shop Machine Work-Welding Everything Mechanical They had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for nearly half an hour. until-- Suppose you had money. she said. what would you do? Louis Comn replied: I'd trm'eL He felt her warm young hands slide into his. When he looked up. she had gone. In his hand lay a izickel. Professor Harvey Campbell: Tom. tram:- late Rex fugit. Tom: The king lieE-s. Campbell: You should use 'has' in the perfect tense. Tom: The king has fleas. Lynn B. Ferguson Presoription Druggist The Rexall Store ' 1. . , SCHOOL BOOKS AND , STATIONERY . CHEHALEM BRAND Potatoes u ; Grown and Marketed by CHEHALEM HOME FARM !!MWHH IJleer: Hey. mom. this spaghetti sure reminds me of football. Mrs. Putnam: How so, son? lJehner: Always ten more yards to go. Mary Irooks entered a crowded strH-t car with skates thrown over her shoulder. When an elderly man offered her his seat. 3111: politely replied: Thank you, but I've been skating aii afternoon and I'm tired of sitting down. Arlyn Evans: May I marry your daugho tor? Ste-n father: What's your vocation? Evans: Pm an actor. Father: Then go out before the foot lights. er A v : :- v Spaulding Lumber Company Everything for the Builder - - - 7-. 74 I ' Vincent Feed 8: Commission C0. Oldest Seed Firm in Newberg FEEDS-SEEDS og: - - - - v -:- :4 is N ewberg Creamery o FOR FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS SAFEWAY El DEPENDABLE Our best wishes for a Bigger and Better Pacific College N ewberg, Oregon J. C. Penney Co. h Incorporatede N ewberg, Oregon MILADY V , STYLE AND BEAUTY . in both departments , 613 First Street , Phone 224R r: - A : Distinctive Graduation ' Announcements Quality Personal Cards College and High School Diplomas Trophies-Medals We made the class of '36 1 announcements A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. Portland, Oregon L Margaret Coulson: No. Madam. havenht had any for a long ti me? G R 0 C E R S , Dress Beauty 1 Shop Salon 1 p CLARA M. MARY N. E . JONES GILBERT b Q. Hi 1 1 '7' 1 1 va WP Manager of Penney's toverhearingh Oh. yes. we have it. madam; I will just send se and have some brought in for you. Mside to M. Coulsom: Nev- er refuse anything: send out for it. As the lady went out laughing the man 1 ager demanded: What did she say? Margaret: She said we haven't had any rain lately. It Pays to Shop at PENNNEY'S Bruce: Do you know an easy way to find the horsepower of a car? Heald: No. How? Bruce: Just lift up the plugs. the hood and count .. 7' -Au4 NEW IMPROVED .WALleCE,S Wilde Auto-Trac Falr Variety Store Where a little money goes Tractor a long way a HHJ T Simple, Economical, Powerful Crawler Type Kienle Music Co. WW Everything MusicaP .$ - -- -.-- - - 4 M umlfat'tured By Wilde Motor Co. 508 N. Tillamook St. q 8 1 1: Newberg Lumber Company v!- PORTLAND, OREGON etc A complete line of i Wwa BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 128.1 0 .WM Visitor: W'hat's your little brother's I l PAINTS AND SPORTING I name? GOODS AT John Ilimond: We call him Flannel. f Visitor: How peculiar! Why? I i John: Because he shrinks. from wash- . in g. Parker Hardware Govm-nor of Dorm: I hope you're tak- ing good care of that cold. Makinster. Ivan: You bet, I am! I've had it over I r a week nnw and it's just as good as new. ' . 1 1 Hanger: 1 wish I could he like a. I'in-Xr. Tate: Like a l'ixer? XVhy? In what way? Your local dealer appreciates Houser: Stay in my bed and follow nn D course. your patronage Miss Kendall: Lyle, parse this aenlent-e: 'Tom married Jane'. Lyle Barkman: Tom's a noun because hes the name of something. Married's a conjunction because it joins Tom and Jane. Jane's a verb lwcause she governs the r noun. 64- x GREEN CHAIR BARBER SHOP ARNEY'S SERVICE STATION THE RED 8: WHITE STORE POTTER TRUCK SERVICE SELF SERVICE STORE COLLEGE PHARMACY MOORES GROCERY RAINBOW CONFECTIONERY KIENLE MUSIC STORE BROOKS PRINTERY GIBBS ELECTRIC co. DUDE'S REPAIR SHOP IRA WESS BARBER SHOP FORKNER PLUMBING SHOP g A. 0. SMITH HARNESS SHOP ' MOTOR INN SERVICE STATION : I DR.I.R.ROOT DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis Office in First National Bank Building 7': C. A. Bump, M. D. Physician and Surgeon OITice over U. S. National Bank Phone 171W H. J. Alvis, M. D. ' Physician and Surgeon ' Oche opposite Graham's Drug Store Phone 235M f: v :' :A' .7 E! l . Dr. Homer Hester DENTIST l 9 E : Second door west of City Hall ' . Phone 107R E E :7 .4 i d 6-5- Thos. W. Hester M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGN Two doors west of City Hall 1 Residence 239.1 omce 239.1 T R. H. C. Bennett LAWYER Office over U. S. N ational Bank Herbert Swift LAWYER Office over I'. S. National Bank Dr. R. W. Van Valin DEN TISTRY Chas. W. Swan LAWYER Office in City Hall vHA: - - A.- . - :r4 $7 . L k' -P' 1 5mm? . C.A.HODSON o 8:SON . Complete line of . . M orti ci an ' Hardware and Sports . Supplies 1. , L 1 a i I . R. P. GILL , INSURANCE . AUCTIONEERING F E In Nrst National Bank r Building L9 J eaws Beauty Shop Over Stone's Grocery JEAN COOKE '- General Merchandise WW I hear you have a job for the sunsmw. 1 Virgil. Yes, I'm manicurist in a bakery. COMPLETE FLORAL Manicurist in a bakery? Yeh. I have charge of the lady fingers. SERVICE E Lucy W'ilson had gone to bring the new kittens in. Her n lather, hearing a shrill meowing. called out: Don't hurt the kittens, Lucy! L .4 . no. answered Lucy, I'm carrying them v ery carefully by their tails. H-67b a? 1 PHOTOGRA PHS . . . LIVE FORE VER H 4 H f 1: 1: $ 1: 1+ 1 1 RILEY STUDIO mm: 1 4 1 F. I 1E Everything Photographic l- A 'M 1 i 1; 193 1 I 1, I 1: j I f4 - - r 1 a ' .1 The ; i 1. o 1 '1 x 1, N ewberg Graphlc ' q; 1 V 1: '1 , 1 3 b 3 1: STAUNCH SUPPORTERS OF PACIFIC h 1l 1 COLLEGE AND ALL s T U D E N T 1 A C T I V I T I E S FOR THE PAST 47 ' $31. f YEARS, AND STILL MAINTAINING f f I 1 AN INTEREST IN THE GRADUATES. ' ! l1 1' E: r i 9 With grateful appreciation for :r ' M1 1 your patronage in the printing of 1 61:, g : this annual and The Crescent. 1 '- 4' '1 1 1p A LWW WW 1 168- d I ,1 THE PIONEER STORE D WK TIP ON YOUR FUTURE THE SUCCESS OF YOUR FUTURE MAY DEPEND 0N JUST WHAT IS WRITTEN BETWEEN THE COVER? OF ONE OF OUR BANK BOOKS . . . -figure it out h --suggested from IJNITED STA TBS NA TIONAL BA NK N ewberg, Oregon -in the spirit of helping you choose Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1' Editorts Appreciation MAKING POSSIBLE a yearbook such as Pacific College's L'Ami requires more than a few elected officers, but the cOOperation and work of an entire annual staff and those outside of the college who had affiliations with the publication of the book. We wish to extend our most sincere thank yous to the following persons individually and everyone who has aided in making the 1936 L'Ami a success. Mr. Robert Black of Hicks-Chatten Engraving Com: pany for his advice, suggestions, and cooperation. Mr. Norman Riley of Riley Studio for his efforts to make a better annual through individual pictures and his excellent work in photography. The Newberg Graphic for helpful suggestions and aid in assembling the book and for the printing. To individual students: Rachel Pemberton for her unceasing and untiring work on photography schedules. To Doris Darnielle for typing. To Ronald Sherk and John Dimond for securing suf- ficient advertising to make the book possible. To Pacific College students, friends and faculty for loyal support by purchasing copies of the 1936 LtAmi. To the staff: Associate Editors-Delmer Putnam, Willard Hehn. Faculty Adviser-Miss Emma Kendall. Classes-Peggy Otis. Administration-Wauline Nelson. Organizations-Emma Hogue, Arney Houser, Ruth Wilde. Manager-Ronald Sherk. Assistant Managerqohn Dimond. Music and Drama-Esther Miller. Sports-uMary Brooks, Allen Hadley. Features-Mary Collver, Harold Fowler. SecretaryeDoris Darnielle. Photography-Rachel Pemberton. Art-Earl Layman. Bookkeeper-Lera Rice. tSignedt Wilbur Newby, Editor. 1 Managerhs Appreciation IF YOU HAVE ENJOYED the 1936 LhAmi, these advertisements com- prise a section of great interest to you. They show graphically the . splendid support which business men i interested in Pacific have given to the yearbook. 6' ' u-- h h .. n -50 .:? .- - a- 2-. . 1.3.52 '3. Their support merits your appre- ciation, and your continued patron- age. : FM W ! 0 .3 -. 3;. :.i- .E. ' i. -. a t-A-. Q ,r .5 h C - 1. K :u 1.. .- c: -r '. --. h- L: h ?HI w: Nap. : :4! VA- ,4:- IJ -: tag .- .- 5... a Ei- V , - Ht- h 'J r .- ,s A 5 .1 4.7? .u .- .- 0 -I,' :2: i l .33 4,! x