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

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. 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.

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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

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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-