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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

n..-.xow..w,ah....u t W JhthraPi5 3!. . .1 . HAHA. u. 5.1.. uiv 11.91.: 14. .V .. !J 1. .1 . 2.... JK L,AMI VOLUME 111 ENGRAK'ING BY Hicks-Clmtten, Engravers PHOTOGRAPHY Bin- Riley Studio PRBNTI NU BY-- Newberg Graphic PUBLISHED ANNITALLI BY THIS ASSOCIATED STI'DENT 3OD1' OF PACIFIC COLLEGE AT NEW'BERG. OREGON Dedication 0 Oliver Weesner, who has com- pleted his twenty-fifth year as a capable teacher at Pacific College, this 1937 UAmi is dedicated. 1...:HrNuJ .rl .wi. . - DR. T. W. HESTER Board of Managers 61H: HE controlling body of Pacific College is the Board of Managers, composed of fifteen members divided into three classes, each serving three years. Two-fifths of this board are nominated by the board itself, two- iifths by the Permanent Board of Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends, and one-fifth by the Alumni Association. All are elected by the College Corporation. The success of the college as a whole depends on this governing body, since it elects the members of the faculty, administers the finances, confers the degrees, and outlines the general policy of the school. The board is divided into five committees to help carry out the purpose of the organiza- tion: executive, faculty and officers, building and grounds, museum and library, and finance. Dr. T. W. Hester has served as president of the board since 1930. The other officers include: Joseph McCracken, vice-president; H. M. Hos- kins, secretary; Oliver Weesner, treasurer. President Pennington is a member ex-officio. Penningtow Sutton Conuver W ees ner M 11rd m-k KVagner Faculty Levi T. Pennington, President Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education A. B. Earlham College, 1910 M. A. University of Oregon, 1922 D. D. Linfield College, 1923 Mary C. Sutton, Professor of Biology A. B. University of Washington, 1911 M. A. University of Oregon, 1927 Chase L. Conover, Vice-President and Registrar Professor of Psychology and Education A. B. Penn College, 1917 M. A. T. Wister Brown Graduate School Haverford College, 1921. Oliver Weesner, Treasurer Professor of Mathematics and Physics B. S. Earlham College, 1909 Registered Professional Engineer, 1919 Florence Tate Murdock, Instructor in Voice and Director of Chorus Pupil and Assistant of Paul Petri Earl Wagner, Professor of Piano B. M. Pacific University. 1930 Certificate, Yale University School of Music, 1933 B. M. Yale University, 1935 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 11, 11141 1.. . .. , v. . . 1, ,. 1 , '1 2I I I I I I .I A 1 Culley Kendall Macy Allen Skene Gal'l'F-Lt Faculty Emmett W. Galley, Professor of Spanish and Director of Physicai Education A. B. Pacific College, 1917 M. A. T. Wister Brown Graduate School, Haverford College, 1924. Emma Kendall, Professor of English A. B. Earlham College. 1904 M. A. University of Chicago, 1919 Perry D. Macy, Professor of History and Political Science B. S. Pacific College, 1907 B. D. Hartford Theoogical Seminary, 1913 M. A. University of Oregon, 1923 Esther Allen, Librarian, Professor of French A. B. Washington State College. 1926 B. S. School of Librarianship, University of Denver, 1936 Lawrence F. Skene, Professor of Chemistry B. S. Pacific University, 1933 Graduate Oregon State Normal, 1934 M. S. Oregon State Agricultural College, 1936 1Veva E. Garrett, Instructor of Dramatics and Director of Physical Educa- tion for Women A. B. Willamette University, 1934 Graduate Oregon State Normal School, 1935 1Resigned1 Dimond Miller Choate Executive Council HE executive council of the Pacific College Student Body is the admin- ! istrative unit of this organization. It is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body. These ofiicers for this year were J ohn Dimond, Esther Miller. Dorothy Choate, and Wayne Tate, respectively. Regular meetings are not held by the council for it only meets When the president calls it together. The council handles all business that is not necessary to come before the entire organization such as minor bills, loans, etc., and selects com- mittees when necessary. It also serves as a guide to the studentsbody as a whole and is responsible for the success of the activities undertaken by this body during its term of office. Throughout this year, the council has been the true leader of the stu-- dent body and has done much to make this year a success. i f I . Flt? .. Porn i?:.r.. . Seniors HE class of 1937 of Pacific College claims the distinction of having ili been the largest freshman class to enroll at Pacific College. In the fall of 1933 the forty-nine members of the class were properly initiated by moonlight in the college canyon. First-year activities included presenta- tion of a comedy, uThe Man From Nowhere and entertainment of the sophomores at the traditional freshman-sophomore picnic. During that year, Allen Hadley was class president. The seniors gift to the school, a drinking-fountain for the gymnasium, was presented during their sophomore year. In keeping with precedent the class initiated the rookshin Professor Gulleyis barn. Mary Collver Served as president. John Dimond was elected president for the junior year. A nautical theme was well carried out in the junior-senior banquet at which the class of 1936 was entertained by the present senior class. The juniors decorated : or graduation and assisted in other ways during commencement week. This year members of the class continued to be active in the student body, athletics, Christian associations, debate, and other activities on the tampus. A monopoly party and a hamburger feed at Arlouine Bennettis home, a skating party which culminated at the home of the president, Willard Hehn, and the junior-senior banquet have helped to make the year an en- ,ioyable one. Among the activities planned for the rest of the year is presentation of class night during commencement week. Class ofiicers are Willard Hehn, president ; Arlouine Bennett, vice-pres- Ident and social committee chairman; Allen Hadley, secretary; and Eldon Bush, treasurer. Fourteen members of the class of 1937 have received all of their higher education at Pacific College. llehn Kennett Miller Collver Putnam Prmberton Seniors Willard Merle Hehn. 1:. S. Arluuim- Lucille Bennett, A. H. Esthm' Lucille Miller, A. 1:. Aha Eldon Hush. 1:. S. Mm; Elizabeth Collwr. A. B. ht-lmur Hurden Pumum. A. 1:. Rm-hot Ellen Pemhertun, A. B. l Green u'ihir rum: 1 Lu? 11-3' Brooke- Seniors NM GIFFn. B. S. Ruth Estelle Wilde. A. B. Jvan Marie Comm, A. B. Louis Sandoz, A. 13. Allen Lewis Hadley. A. 13. Mary Bel'thena Brooks, A.B . John Allen Dimord. A. Ti. 9 I Iimond Ha mluz i. I f m1 A-s-v '- . Otis Mouser 1ErVillimns Morm- Jack Newby Wilson Rhos r 2- Miller Layman J O HE present junior class was one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the college and has been very active in school affairs, having in its sophomore year won the coveted plaque offered by the seniors to the most outstanding class. During its first year the class presented a three act comedy, The McMurray Chin, and by a cash donation was instrumental in making pos- sible the first publication of the yearbook, LtAmi. Lewis Hoskins was pres- ident of the rocks that year. As a sophomore class last year they thoroughly initiated the fresh- men and were later entertained at a picnic by the rocks. In the spring a 10 i a Hoskins Stewart E. Gearin Roberts Tate Kendall JLH'IIE Sinwm: Bur: lloque .1. Gearin Juniors St. Patrickts day scavenger party was held at the home of Marjorie Miller. Louis Coan was president of the class. The junior year was marked by a sale of school pennants and presenta- tion of a gavel to the Student Body. Plans are being made for the annual J'unicr-senior banquet. Social activities were a scavenger party last fall, rollections being brought to the home of the president, Peggy Otis, a sled- ding and tobogganing party in the deep snow-refreshments served at the home of Lewis Hoskins. Class officers are Peggy Otis, president; Arney Houser, vice-president; Hazel Williams, secretary ; Victor Morse, treasurer. ll Emry Nelso :1 13a rk ma n H icks Boyer Hampton Burt Symons Roberts lloffman Commck H11 kmun Whita-well Frost Everest Makinstt-r Svhmeltzer Willimm litukely Sophomores 12 Sophomores NE of the big events of the present sophomore classis first year at 0 Paciiic College was the successful presentation of a thre-e-act comedy, tiThe Millionaire by Juliet Tompkins. During their freshman year they were fittingly introduced to the traditions of college life by the sophomores, whom they entertained at a picnic in the spring. Wayne Burt was pres- ident 0f the class, which numbered forty-four. Although the class is much smaller than last. year, its members are taking their share of honors in sports and other activities. The class officers for this year are Verle Emry, president; Helen Sehmeltzer, vice- rzresident; Betty Williams, secretary; and Ivan Makinster, treasurer. In addition to initiating the freshmen, the class vigilantly enforced the tiwearing of the green. The class gift was chosen for its utilitarian value rather than its ornamental value, for the class provided seat-back racks in the chapel to hold the new song books purchased by the student body last fall. llennett A. Martin Ryan Bloom C. Smith 1..ullim Heinem; Hush Mueller Sicloff Mills. lis-hrens Pimwon Wecsner Harrison 11. Davis F. Kendall Swiuhling A, Ilauis Eisner Strait L. Marlin D. Miller Mnl'slm-k :uslmng P. Smith Freshmen 14 I . ?vz-PTP??-5afakiigiERV-QFWE;W4;. ' 2', ' m . ' - . V -. ' - - , , - - .-.;7.-::..:; - , , w 7'. ... ' 7 -A -7.7- ,7 - ,-- , 'wNa 4- r. 3- - --- Freshmen T the beginnin I of the year the twenty-eight Freshman class memn .. bers chose Jack Bennett for their president. Other officers elected were Alfreda Martin, secretary, and Esther Mae Weesner, treasurer. They were honor guests at the annual new studentst reception given by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The class play, ttClarenceX a four act comedy by Booth Tarkington, m'esented in March, was enthusiastically received by a large audience. ! As a part of the initiatory rites the class presented, under the super- viaion of the sophemores, a student chapel program last fall. The initia- tion proper helped further rooks' acquaintance with the sophomores. Alfreda Martin entertained the class with a monopoly party at her home, and another social affair took place at the home of Jean Spaulding, .1150 a member of the class. A complete freshman staff published the annual Freshman edition Pf The Crescent this spring with Robert Sieloff as editor. The editing, reporting, and soliciting of advertising were accomplished by various members of the class. THESIS Oh. Thesis, there so quietly, No one will ever know The sweat of brow and agony Through which a llgrad must go Before he lays you in a trunk, With souvenirs, to rest; Nor will he taste of sweet repose Till you are off his chest. You never haunt the little Froshf He is too green, you know. And Sophie tosses back his head With, Ilve two years to go? But Junior with abating breath, Now lifts one sympathetic eye, And watches brother Seniorls health, Expecting him to curl and die. But in my senior college year My poor old brain sure did its best. Now, you may lie in moth balls, Iive use for you no more, For since Iive finished up my course And left the college door, I find you will not feed me, Nor will you serve as dress; aeRuth Wilde. 16 .8 lilll'vllliilll-II-II l Cutiver Frost Hudson .. Vt'illislms D. Martin l'nhin CILNIH' Rubens: l: '11 nulf 83111011:- SI'J:illldil:g Urunlcs Pumhel'tun ll. XVilli'Jlls Nalmu M. MilIL-l' Garren D. Millrl' A. Martin Weesuer Schmeltz-n Biakcly Trefian Literary Society 17 Kendall Sutton Bloom Bush Coppack Houser Pu l nam Kendall Hoskins Layman Hadley Pemberton Newhy Nelson Uimond Coppork Brooks Bu . t Sieloff H ogue W'ilson Schmeltzer Pollver Wilde Otis , I L Aml HE third volume of the Paciiic College L'Ami was issued in the spring of 1937. The yearbook became a reality when as freshmen the present junior class made a cash donation to arouse interest in the annual. This year the annual has carried out the theme of ships portrayed in the different types. As Pacifids enrollment this year was smaller than that of several years past, the financing of the annual was a problem which all members of the staff had to overcome. A sales campaign among the students, faculty, and others was conducted by John Dimond. This resulted in almost a 100 per cent backing by students. This yearbook had Arney Houser as editor and Lewis Hoskins and Delmer Putnam as business managers. 18 . A i I A V 1 ' ' 1 Ar . h x , . . V V Hashing Bennett Putnam Kendall Sandoz Hadley Pvmherton Choate Otis Miller Layman Mnkinster Rubens 131u0lxs Sivluff vahrx' Huuser lIirkc-z V'Vilcle Williams Symon; Sr'dmmllm-r Hague Collver Crescent GMT HE Crescent is the bi-weekly newspaper published by the Student Body of Pacific College. Besides providing uputo-date news, this publication strives to promote better cooperation between faculty and stu- dents, to give a graphic picture of college life, and to uphold the high stand- ards of the school. The Crescent was first published in 1891 as a monthly literary maga- zine. In 1914, Emmett Gulley, who was the editor at that time, changed the paper to its present form. The following capably filled the elective offices during the year, 1936- 37: Lewis Hoskins, editor; Delmer Putnam, associate editor; Louis Sandoz, business manager; Jack Bennett, advertising manager; Ivan Makinster, circulation manager. The other members of the staff were appointed by the editor. 19 HMlluy Mona- Layman MdiifIl-Fl' I'Illllu-Ix Newby Dilnnnll linmh Y. M. C. A. HE Young Menhs Christian Association of Pacific College is a voluntary student organizatien devoted to developing Christian character in each of its members, and includes nearly all men enrolled in Pacific College. To lead young men into membership and service in the Christian r-hurch, to promote their growth in Christian faith, the influence toward unity in extending the kingdom of God: these are the aims of the Y. M. C. A. During the past year officers were: Allen Hadley, president; Victor Morse, vice-president; Earl Layman. secretary; Ivan Makinster, treasurer. Committee chairmen were: Eldon Bush, Membership and Publicity; Wilbur Newby, Deputation; Howard Adams, World Fellowship; Ivan Makinster, Finance; Victor Morse, Religious Meetings; John Dimond, Social; and Emmett Gulley, Faculty Adviser. These leaders endeavored to present as varied a program as possible With emphasis upon spiritual matters, presented by local miniters and stu- dent leaders. Business ethics and musical programs were also stressed. 20 Breaks .Hoglre Nelson Pemberton Kendall 1Wllson Cofhn Collver Barkman Williams Coppock Y. W. C. A. HE aim of the Young Women,s Christian Association is the spiritual, social, mental and physical growth of student character. Meetings are held on Wednesday during the chapel period, to which all women in achool are welcome. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors many of the schooPs activities. Aided by the Y. M. C. A. it holds a reception for new students each semester. During the first semester the organization sponsored a Y. W. C. A. conference for the colleges of Oregon in which seven colleges participated. The women sponsor a big and little sister movement, a motherTs tea, a Christmas party for poor children of the city, and a May breakfast. This year the Y. W. C. A also sponsored a hobby day. The organization has been led by Mary Brooks, president; Emma Hogue, vice-president; Wauline Nelson, secretary. Rachel Pemberton re.- placed Marjorie Miller as treasurer when the latter resigned. Committee vhairmen were: Lucille Barkman, Christian world education; Lucy Wilson, social; J ean Coffin, social service; Mary Collver, deputation; Ruth Coppock, music; and Betty Williams, publicity. Miss Kendall has served as adviser. 43 Kendall Grern Puthm lloht: Sandoz Houser Miils lieskitzs Tmr Meme Everest Pierson Hadley. 31:1 Tin linealur himmni l-lml 3' Gold P HE Gold P Club is the lettermenis organization on the Pacific College campus. Its purpose is to foster athletics and to uphold athletic tra- ditions on the campus. Any man who wins a letter in athletic competition and meets the approval of the members is eligible. Membership does not end with graduation. The club was formed in 1912, and is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Orla Kendall, president and Alfred Bates, flunky, led the club through a very successful year. Several neophytes entered the club this year. The majority were freshmen. A trip to the coast and the annual Gold P Club banquet were the major social activities of the club. The most notable project was the sponsoring of the second Pacific College Invitational Grade School Basketball Tournament. St. Marys re- peated last years victory, with Tigard the runner-up. Tualatin won both consolation honors and the sportsmanship cup. An all-star team was picked. Awards were given by the Gold P Club and local merchants. 22 Pemherton Fhuate ltl-noks Stewal t Jack Pollver Garrett Hogue E. Miller Barkman Coffin Williams M. MiJer S3 mans Huffman Wilmn Gold Q HE Gold Q Club, the organization of the letterwemen of Pacific College, states as its purpose: to create good sportsmanship among students in the college, in everyday life to further interest in athletics, and to encourage all college activities which advance school spirit. The insignia for the club is a small, winged gold Q pin, and the badge, a blue beret with the Gold Q emblem on it. Any woman in school earning a letter in a major sport, and meeting the approval of the club members is eligible for membership. A formal initiation is held at the hrst of the fall semester. A Gold Q girl is a good sport at all times. According to the constitution, sportsmanship includes honesty, cheerfulness, enthusiasm, courtesy, graciousness in victory, and a real interest in the sport and not the letter. The club sponsors a formal dinner in February which is an annual affair. The officers for the past year were as follows: Rachel Pemberton, pres- ident; Dorothy Choate, vice-president; Mary Brooks, secretary; Corilda Stewart, treasurer; and Emma Hogue, booster. Hmi; H' s Wihh- l'unm'er Drunks: Layman 'i' It Sx mans IIogue 1H mmm international Relations RGANIZED in May, 1931, in afliliation with the Carnegie Foundation 0 for International Peace, the International Relations club of Pacific College has for its purpose studying current events and making the stu- dents aware of international problems. Membership is composed of all persons who attend meetings. At the bi-monthly meetings on Thursday evenings current international events and problems are discussed by the several members. The policy of the club is to keep ilorganizationii at a minimum. This year the club has been particularly interested in the Spanish situ- zitien. Many from the club attended the Emergency Peace Campaign held in Portland early in February. The cooperative movement was also dis- L'LISSBCI at the meetings. The club has the past year been under the leadership of Lewis Hos- kins, president; Ruth Wilde, vice-president; and Professor Conover, adviser. 24 JIDJIRAMA WDRENSMB8 ... . h. In 1.. r, MU8M3 . .r I .sr.. .ov..nr xii? :IIEIIIIII-.-..- .4. .EAMM Huck row-Murdock, Newby, Bushong, Tate, VVhitewell, Layman, W'eesner. ?:ul mw-r-Bush, Blakely, Coppock, Schmeltzer, A. Bennett. L. Roberts, D. Martin. Symons. F1 nnL rothemherton. Coffin, Collver, Hague, Choate, A. Martin, 1-1. Vx'illiams, E. VVilljams. M. Hurt. Otis. Chorus HE Pacific College Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. L. J . Mur- dock, has completed a successful year of musical activities. The chorus group has been enlarged to approximately thirty members this year. On February 23, the chorus was presented in a concert in Wood-Mar Hall. The featured soloists were Miss Emily Bristol, Miss Rachel Pember- ton and Miss Helen Schmeltzer, voice students of Mrs. Murdock, and Miss Ruth Coppock, pianist, pupil of Mr. Wagner. Miss Esther Mae Weesner and Miss Esther Miller acted as accompanists for the group. The concert was enthusiastically received by a large audience. As a climax for the years activities, the Cantata ttRuth by Gaul was given. The featured soloists in this were Miss Helen Schmeltzer and Miss Rachel Pemberton. Newby. Hadley. Funk, Pemhel-ton, Pierson. Jack, KVhitewell. ttThe Servant in the Houseii HARLES Rann Kennedyis famous tive-act drama, The Servant in 613 the House was presented as the initial student body play this year on December 17. It was a powerful moving play with a subtle but dramatic spiritual theme running throughout, a drama in which Christis character was brought to bear on all those concerned. The part of Manson the sympathetic, unobtrusive butler, in reality the Bishop of Benares, was made famous by Walter Hampden, a great Shakespearean actor. Allen Hadley skillfully and effectively portrayed this character. Rachel Pemberton handled the difficult role of Auntie to per- fection; Janet Jack was the vivacious and likeable Mary; the extremely difiicult characterization of Robert Smith, a man of necessary occupation, was professionally interpreted by LeRoy Pierson. Comedy was supplied by Wilbur Newby and Monte Whitwell, as Rogers the page boy and The Rev. Ponsonby Makeshyfte, D. D. the Bishop of Lancashire. The vicar was played by Alfred Funk whose characterization was typical of the person he portrayed and whose work was partly responsible for the comments that the production was very professional. Veva Garrettis coaching and dramatic experience guided the play to its outstanding success. 26 'it Spawning. ?.loom, Martin, Pierson, Sieloff. Harrison, Weesner, Mills, I-Iodson, Smith. ttClarencet HE freshman class presented the three act comedy, Clarence, by Booth Tarkington in Wood-Mar Hall, March 19. The play, a very clever comedy, was coached by Miss Garrett and each character put across a remarkable characterization of his part. The leading romantic roles of Clarence, an ex-soldier and Violet Pinney were played by Howard Harrison and Esther Mae Weesner, respectively. Philip Smith took the part of Mr. Wheeler and Ruth Hodson took the part of Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Martyn, secretary to Mr. Wheeler was played by Alida Bloom. The two Wheeler children, Bobby and Cora, were portrayed by Leroy Pierson and Alfreda Martin. J ean Spaulding played the character of Della, the Irish housemaid and Robert Sieloff the chracter of Dinwiddie, the man servant. Don Mills depicted the part of Mr. Stern, a very polished young man. This production, through the excellent dramatic ability of those taking part in the play, was enthusiastically received by a large audience. U J J 1 ii .L; '54 at? tiBig Hearted Herberts'i HE second student body play of the year was presented in Vii'ood-Mar Hall, May 13. The 3-art comedy by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson presents the debatable question as to whether the father or mother knows best how to bring up the children. The whole story of ttBig Hearted Herbert centers around family life. The dominating and successful Herbert Kalness was played by Wilbur Newby. His charming, patient wife of 45, played by Helen Schmeltzer, finds herself worried when her son, J unior, portrayed by Monte Whitwell, decides to be an engineer, in spite of vehement protests from Papa Kalness, who is all the more determined that his son must go into the factory with him. The younger son also gives his mother reason enough to worry over his humorous antics. Robert, Willis Barney, proves to be the culprit who does so hate to wash behind his ears. In the middle of a hectic day, Alice tPeggy Otisi charming young daughter comes home from a vactation bursting with the news that she is engaged to a young man named Andrew Goodrich tWayne Burti. Added humor and interest were supplied by the good natured Irish washerwoman, Martha, played by Grace Hampton. Aunt Amy and Uncle Jim were played by Lucy Wilson and Hiel Heald. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Haven, wealthy friends of Big Hearted Herbert, were taken by Dorothy Choate and Lewis Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, Andyis parents, were played by Willard Hehn and Betty Williams. 28 t - J .- H'ilson Putnam Newhy Miller XVhil-L-WPIE IIOHIUDH Debate ACIFIC College closed its second eventful year in forensics with two debates with Gonzaga university men debaters. Although debate was the major forensics event this year, it was by no means the most out- standing. Esther Miller took first place in the woments division of ex- tempore Speaking in a contest of the Intercollegiate Forensics Association of Oregon, and Oregon State college placed second. Miss Miller also cap- tured third place honors at Pacific university in the annual peace oratorical contest. Allen Hadley represented the alma mater in the ments division of the peace oratorical contest. The question for debate this year was Resolved: that Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry. The debaters discussed both sides of the question. The highlight of the de- bating season was a tournament at Linfleld college in which some one hun- dred and fifty teams from the Pacific coast were participating. Wilbur Newby, Monte Whitewell, Delmer Putnam and Lewis Hoskins were the men debaters; Esther Miller and Lucy Wilson were representatives 0f the women. 29 Hangover RE we all here ? asked Mr. Macy of his American History class. 9m HAll here and then somef' came the reply from the back of the room. Little did the class suspect what great truth the Davis brothers' words contained; but it was not long before the words began to take on a meaning because of Mr. Macy. He was talking about millionaires, and the luxuries such a life contained, so Arza said to Buck, I wonder how it would feel to be a millionaire. Buck came back with this reply. I have some sleeping tablets; letis take one and dream that we are millionaires. So as the class listened to the voice of Professor Macy, Buck and Arza took the tablets. It was about 9:05 when melodious strains came from the back of the room. The class turned around and listened. Arza with his rich tenor and Buck with his full bass were whistling in their sleep HThanks a Million, and their faces wore the happiest and most peaceful look Mr. Macy had ever seen. Prof. then said, itI guess at least some of the class appreciates me; listen to them thanking me? 30 :3 HT. 5,. . .A .t. a He... H 4? syllahirf. . . ., f... a? .. lmadna ? . .... SENDIIRCJIFJ I. .. .. nix . .4 .1 r3....: . ill... a . . . --iIlI-l-I -.I Chapman Gin'r-tt Athletics QBOACH Hal Chapman concluded his third year as coach of the blue and gold athletic teams, and has turned in another fine demonstra- tion of his skill and ability. Coach Chapman has a bright outlook for his teams for the coming year. Miss Veva Garrett has completed her second year as director of womenis athletics. She will not be back to fill this position next year. Her leadership and aggressiveness Will be missed by the entire college community. Emmett Gulley, professor of sociology and Spanish, has been the director of menis athletics for the past three years. Under his capable direction the athletic program of the college has made rapid progress. S. O. N. +52 Pacific 0 Gooding college ......... 32 Paciiic 14 Reed college .............. 6 Pacific 0 O. I. T. 45 Pacific 6 Chemawa 0 Pacific 7 Reed college 6 Pacific 6 Chemawa ...-....26 Pacific 6 BASKETBALL SCORES O. I. T. 24 Pacific 12 Clark Junior . .. . ....26 Pacific 33 Clark Junior .---.....-.14 Pacific 25 Albany Branch . A. ..117 Pacific 31 Albany Branch ........ 14 Pacihc 21 Albany Branch 15 Pacific 23 O. I. T. ...................... 20 Pacific 23 Clark Junior . 122 Pacific 24 Albany Branch 6 Pacific 28 O. I. T. ......-22 Pacific 24 O. I. T. ................ , ...... 21 Pacific 19 Clark Junior ........ 29 Pacific 13 Hills: U. Kum'nf! Tate l-Jteu-r-i Mariin thL M. A. A. HE M. A. A. of Pacific College is an organization of all men in the m school for the purpose of promoting and sponsoring athletic activi- ties. Football, basketball, baseball, and tennis were sponsored by the asso- ciation this year. The M. A. A. receives a certain percent of the student affairs fee and all gate receipts taken in from athletic contests at the school. The men of the school elect a council consisting of four officers and class representatives together With a faculty adviser. Present members of the council are: N ed Green, president; Orla Kendall, vice-president; Wayne Tate, secretary; Glenn Everest, treasurer; Willard Hehn, senior repre- sentative; Emmett Gulley, faculty adviser. The freshman, sophomore, and junior classes have no representatives this year. In spite of buying more equipment than usual, the M. A. A. operated at a profit for the first time in several years. This was accomplished chiefly by the cancelling of a fifty dollar loan from the student body. 32 a J ar-k Garrett Stewart Sehmeitzer f'hoate Pemberton YVilde M. Miller E. Miller W . A. A. HE Woments Athletic Association of Pacific College is an organiza- tion of all women enrolled for physical education or working for a letter. This organization promotes and sponsors women,s athletic activities on the campus and has for its aim the creation of good sportsmanship. Such sports as volleyball, basketball, baseball, hiking, tennis, and archery are supervised by the organization. Managers for these sports are elected, whose duties are to schedule games, keep records of the time of individual players, and recommend awards to the council. This year the association purchased the volley ball equipment and new suits for the girls, teams. Janet Jack guided the organization for the current year in her office as president, with Corilda Stewart assisting as vice-president and Helen Schmeltzer. secretary-treasurer. Managers were: Ruth Wilde, volley ball; Dorothy Choate, baseball; Emma Hogue, hiking; Marjorie Miller, tennis; Rachel Pemberton, archery. 33 H'Lt-k roweGuurin, Chapman iinrest. Lovi' ii. PLHSUJI. A L-ms. Hurt Rubens, Dimer, Miiis. P. Smith. Morse, Ii'dl'lelfU :. From luwebinmnd, Gree :1. House, Hmkine. Martin. Miwli--:. lillkHi'. i'urn nn. Knmluil. Football HIS yearis football team will! go down in the history of Paciiic College not for the number of scores piled up against its oppo- nents but in the amount of territory covered on its trips. The first game of the season Hal Chapman,s midget squadi, motored to Ashland to re- ceive a severe trouncing in the hands of S. O. N. They next made a 650 mile trip to Idaho where they took another drubbing 32-14 from the Good- ing college team. This trip is the longest ever taken by a Pacific College athletic team. All indications show that the trip may be repeated next year. Because of the inexperience and lack of weight the players were much handicapped in the contest With their heavier opponents. Injuries to three of the players, putting them out for the season, also hampered the progress of the team. The year ended with 5 defeats, 1 tie, and 1 win. Captain Orla Kendall led the backfield attack and John Dimond turned in an outstanding season on the line. The Kendall, Dimond passing com- 1bination was the Quakeris chief means of gaining ground. Coach Chapman will. lose the services of Dimond, Green, and Putnam, all four-year lettermen, but he has 18 lettermen returning for next year upon which to build his squad. 34 lhck rowr Blolliar, Roberts, Bennett, Gearin. Martin. Kendall, Everest. Front rowi-Chapnmn, Samloz. Bush, Dimond, Putnam. Green. Hadley, Barkman. Basketball OR the second time in three years Hal Chapmants Quaker besketball :IE quintet captured the Willamette Valley Comference title. The sea- son's record included nine wins and three defeats. The title was annexed in a hectic 24-22 scrap against 0. I. T. on the home floor. The team got off to a rather poor start, losing the first game to O. I. T. From then on the squad started to dig in. An altogether different brand of ball was turned in with the team losing only two more games. Two hun- dred and seventy-six points were piled up against two hundred thirty-six for the opponents. Sandoz was high point man With 72 points. Brolliar and Bnnett fol- lowed with 55 and 47 respectively. Chapman will lose six senior lettermen this year by graduation: Put- nam, a four year lettermen; Sandoz and Hadley, who received 3 letters; Dimond and Green, both two-year letterme; and Bush, a one-year man. There will be five lettermen of this years squad returning for next year. Brolliar and Bennett, rocks, are the only first team regulars return- ing. Gearin, Roberts, and Kendall also made letters. 35 Frmn rmv-Hugue. I'Emmw. Irl. WilIi-lms, Huffman, Wilmn, .Lu-k. J'uu-k row? SI; mans. Stemnt. Pt-mhe:wu, 13. Miller, H'ilde Women,s Volleyball ITH six former stars in the lineup for womenis volley ball, for the W season, Pacific College entered into the game with high enthusiasm, scheduling four inter-collegiate games and two games with old students. The games included two games with Reed college, two games with Pacific university, and two games with the alumni team. Though the Quakers can claim only two Victories for the season, the young women have made many valuable friends in the competing teams and have upheld the reputation of fair play and sportsmanship that is tra- ditional with the Pacific College athletic associations. The following women will receive volleyball letters this spring: Emma Hogue, Dorothy Choate, Gloria Hoffman, Esther Miller, Marjorie Miller, Rachel Pemberton, Corilda Stewart, Reola Symons, Hazel Williams, and Lucy Wilson. Miss Veva Garrett, womenis athletic director, coached the Pacific team and was assisted by Ruth Wilde, who acted as volley ball manager. 36 Back row-Chapman, C. Smith, Mueller, 0. Kendall, G;een, Putnam, Martin, P. Smith, Strait. From row-l-l. Ilaxis, Everest, Balney. Ryan. Behrrsns, Mills, F. Kendall, Rohults. A, DJVSE. Baseball OACH Chapman had a large squad out for baseball this season of which six were lettermen. On account of much bad weather the team took some time in rounding into form, but has developed into a very strong team. Chapman has an outstanding battery in Frank Kendall, Del Putnam, and Harold Roberts, chuckers and Don Mills, a hard hitting catcher. An acute shortage of infielders seemed very prevalent at the start of the season, but two outfielders, Harold Davis and Orla KendalL have very ably filled in at second and first. Dimond, Putnam. and Everest, all letter- men, constitute the rest of an air tight infield. eeFritzee Ryan, Ned Green, Arza Davis and Hiel Hield fill the outfield positions in true uBabe Ruth ttyle. The team so far has won three games and lost four. 37 Hark rmv- Hoffman. Jack. FIOIH unv-Stmmrt. E. Miller. M. Miller. H'ilsun Tennis ACIFIC College, this year, was represented only by a woments tennis team. Two veterans from last years ments squad were the only members left and through lack of interest the men were not organized. Four women from last years squad forde the team this year. They were: Corilda Stewart, Esther Miller, Lucy Wilson, and Marjorie Miller. Several matches with Linfield and O. I. T. were held. Other schools Were scheduled later. IIIIIII-II-I-lw -I .J...f...n-.V.L..V..ril.1 A Rial 1. a... J Pan. .3... 'll 'iI-III I I I I I I I I I I Exclusive Wire Photos 39 hAbovee Ye Old Reformatory f r o m which Warden Pen- nington is releasing 15 prisoners who have each served 4 years on the charge of education. $er The pro- posed Girlsh Dormi- tory with 30 cells for the inmates. Wouldnit , You? She starts for an eight dclock class at seven-fifty. She would. He comes along with his chariot and perceives her plight. He would. She accepts the lift. She would. They ride along in silent bliss. They would. She moves closer. She would. He puts his arm around her. He would. The car stops in front of the college. It would. They talk for a while. They would. The bell rings. It would. They are late and Miss Kendall will not listen to their plea. She wouldn,t. President Pennington comes upon the scene. He would. You wanta hear the rest? You would. Earl Hackett tfrom under the hoodi: ttNo, live never paid a cent for repairs on this car. Lucille Barkman tfrom the seam : Yes, that's what the man who repaired it for you told me. Fat Kendall: Be it ever so homely. Thereis no face like my own. Brock Dixon tto a store managerh ttHave you an opening for a bright young fellow? Manager: nYes, but donit slam the door on the way out Mary Brooks: ttAnd this, I suppose is one of those hideous caricatures you call! modern art. Professor: No, thatis just a mirror. When some men discharge an obligation you can hear the report for miles aroundeMark Twain. Warren Behrens tat a butcher shopi : ttGimme all- the spareribs ya got? Butcher: Whatis the idea ? Behrens: Goini out for football? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Newberg Branch THE V $U-Iu-Il-l-n .-..-. -,.- T, .. .1 ,. u M m. n A i-II-H --t: -i .-,. -, WATCH ...... for the OPENING . of the new CA M E O THEATRE 0 Comfort 0 Good Programs i 1 1 41 .. . I l I I The MILLER MERCANTILE CO. wishes you success as you step forward in life. I I I I I I $a-n-h-un-u-I lu-u-u-n-n-I-n -II The following is a bill presented by Painter Green who had been employed to touch up some decorations in an old church: Correcting Ten Commandments $.6. 25 Varnishing Pontius Pilate and putting in front tooth ..... 1.80 Putting new tail on rooster of St. Peter and mending his coat- 4.05 Touching up and regildmg guardian ange1 .. 3.60 Washing servant of high priest and putting - carmine on his cheek -. 1.40 Renewing heaven,ad,1ust1ng the stars and cleanlng the moon ..................................................................................... 9.00 Touching up Purgatory and renewing lost souls 4.20 Putting rings in Sarahis ears 1.35 Brightening up fiames of hell, putting new H1111 horn on the devil ........................................................................... 14.00 Two hours doing different jobs for the damned- - 3.00 Putting new sandals on Abraham and restoring lost tails and horns to the flocks .- --- 6.40 Cleaning Balaam s ass and putting new shoes on him ...... 2.1.0 Putting new shirt on J onah new ropes 0n the vessel, and enlarging whale 5 mouth ................... - .............................. 2. 60 Putting new leaves on Adam and Eve 42 ............................... .32 FOR A HASTY yet TASTY LUNCH Try the Stage Tavern K SPECIALIZING IN : .' Super Creamed Ice Cream KYLE FINK S TAGE TA VERN 0. M. VINCENT h- --:-I-II . YES, Your Electrical Servant Lightens Your Waf 'I. qI-n-LI-u-n -- REDDYB joined our gang, And what a chummy chap! H611 help you work and play; He never takes a nap; No job s too big or small; He grins and does them all. Yamhill Eledtric Company .1; .. u. .- kl .- PHOTOGRA PHS . . . I-JIVB FOREVE-E a ---u u -u I c-ou-n-u!o 4. RILEY STUDIO Everything Photographicll When all our exams are over And pain from exertion has died, When welve shown our reports to papa, And the last of our tears has been dried, We,ll sit back, folks, and take it easy With our feet on the mantel shelves, Not a care to disturb our solitude, Just sittinl and restinl ourselves. And after welve done this a week or two, And our bones all begin to creak And we find that our necks are a gettinl stiff And our knees are a little weak, Welll get up and be ready for business; Therels our goal ahead, cant you see? Welve got to make plans for another Nine months of college at old P. C. -Ruth Wilde. 44 $I-n-n-n-mu-n-c l-i-u-il-I. . YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER . T H E NEWBERG GRAPHIC Official Yamhill County Paper : Has Whole Heartedly Supported 1 PACIFIC COLLEGE 1 Since Its Inception I . .-11-i u-u-. l-l' I-Fu-ra rl-1l-Il-tll-lIu-sllel+ '- THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY THE GRAPHIC PRINTERY '1'. -II-uu-u-nq- lt-I-II. -nq-u u-u-u :Jr u-II- au- tl- In-i ! l l -n-u$o 'i' --u-n-- ADVERTISERS, BOOSTER LIST Motor Inn Service Station Economy Cleaners 8: Dyers Progressive Shoe Shop Gibbs Electric Co. i Green Chair Barber Shop Manson Florist ALUMNI BOOSTERS Mary K. Edmundson Josephine Smith 45 llll-l-lllt-. C. A. HOUSER 4: Newberg Iron LUMBER YARD Works f Engineers, Founders . Machinists 'I- LUMBER FURNACE HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS II- Deming Pumps LET US FIGURE WITH Ior FOR . YOI'R IRRIGATION 'I- NIH? and W'orks-Sixth and Blaine : I Phone 88.! First and Main .- Newberg II: .3; 4- The three young men had broiled a chicken and were arguing over the equitable division. One suggested they toss a coin. tlHead ! said Lewis. Tail? called Arney. Victor laughed. O. K., I'll take whatls left. Game Warden: ltHey, youllt Donlt you know that the trout season isnlt open yet? What are you doing with that big one on your string ?tl President Pennington: ltWhy, you see, hels been taking my bait all morn- ing so I just tied him up until I get ready to go home. Esther: ttMy dear, never marry anyone connected with the editorial office of a magazine or newspaper. Lois: uWhy not ? Esther: ltI married one and every night he brings home a big bundle of papers from all over the country. I nearly go crazy looking at the bargains advertised in stores hundreds of miles away? 46 w - Safeway Stores Now in our new location VISIT US IN THE MOST MODERN FOOD MARKET IN YAMHILL COUNTY Thanks to our many friends in the faculty and student body of Pacific College New Location Next, To Fergusun's Drug Store I-ll-II-Il-ll-I I-li III-IA -un -ji-Il-m -u-0+ q; z-L. FRANCIS THEATRE Ted Francis. Owne-r WHERE ALL THE BEST PICTURES PLAY-AT A PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL FEATURING R. C. A. High Fidelity sound system Gite most perfect sound equipmelm THE BEST SEATS IN YAMHILL COUNTY .1 Completely modern air- conditioned theatre Your patronage is appreciated- Make the Francis Your Place For Entertainment STCDENTS-ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES The Home Owned Theatre '5- .3. MORSE FLORAL COMPAN Y COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE MILADY DRESS SHOP 0 Choice Selection Ladies Ready to Wear MILADY BEAUTY SALON 613 First Stmwt C VeLens Educational Cosmetic Service 0 MARY N. GILBERT Phone 224R n-n - -u-nio +I-n-n......... n-u-q-.u- lul- Il-I r-n-u-Im-nu-II COLLEGE PHARMACY 1.. i i l 1 E 1 a . .M -h.-..-..-.l -m....a.+ RADIO REPAIR Prepare NOW for Good School Supplies Prescriptions Filled 4. ..-. .-..-.......-...-. ..-,u-.-u-L.-.- L..- , ..-H-.. uu-ra-uwm-u-uu- -I---u- I-m-u-w +0 Candy Radio Reception Confectlonery Baker Radio 85 Try our , Thick Milkshakes Electrlc l ! ROY C. BAKER RAY PARRISH, Prop. ! 604 First St. Phone 933! I Iliou-III-u-MI-n--u 1- r mn- uu-urm-qh-m 3-. -. .- .g-lh J ingle Bells Dashing through the hall, Scorning all delay; Up the steps we fall, Puffing all the way. Bells ring all too soon, Making spirits gray; Oh, what work it is to find an alibi today! Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the day! What, youlre late? Wherels your passcard? All the teachers say. Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the day; Oh, what work it is to find an alibi today! Lucy: Sometimes you appear manly and at other times almost etfeminate. How do you account for it ?ll Leroy: llI suppose itls hereditary. Half my ancestors were men and the other half were women. 48 ,.-I1. a. II. . When you buy it I i at Penneyis ifs right . . . . IN PRICE IN QUALITY .I IN STYLE SHOP AT PENNEY,S 9 J. C. Penney Co. IIncorporatedI -1-1-.n-I ......:I.-II-u-u-.I-III-u-u-d Newherg un- nu- uup-m --u1. .-u-:u-uI-112Ihl-n-al-uio l-I II- I1I-II-I --II- II- I-II- -.L-:1--lm-lldd Portland Bible Institute I I I .1...- 4- I I I I I I I I II- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I An inte1 - denominational I Holiness Bible Institute I offeling a thlee yea1 i c0111 se beyond high school ll- 1 01 1 ltHIOg'tIE' 01 011131 i11fo1111at10n aimless the' 11151 ituLe oflice 5624 32130111111101: Ave. PORTLAND, ORE. 11;. to I - cn- STONEIS I . I I I I I Iithereis no better placeI, : I i I I I I q. --------- ..... I $ Iliu- -.... ..-.. i E I Heacock Sash 8: I Door C0. i I Portland, Ore. 1 a-o'o-u- I ' I I We give the best prices I I and service on Doors, I I Windows, Mill Work, I 3 Paint, Hardware, etc. I I We believe in Quaker I I honesty and fair deal- 5 I ing. I I ListI-n to t111- Ozark Mountaineers i 7::111 A. M. Mom, Wed., Fri. i Station KWJJ i 'i'n- . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111-1119. !- ........;. Homer G. Moonfs City Meat Market Quality Meats Fresh Fish Zeero Ice Phone 66R We Deliver 4i- i l I I Compliments of 0. B. WESTFALL Grocery-Con fectionery O 202 lst St. 106M u-Free Delivery- Il-ll- u-I I- I giu-n-L .4- -., .-u-u-u-u-.u-n-al-II- B. M. LeFevre INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE AUTO - CASUALTY N ewberg Phone 195W +Iu-nuu-n-Il- nn-u-u-u- l-unu-u-u- -q.- : M-cGrath Motor Co. F 0 R D V-8 SALES 81 SERVICE Watch the Fords go by! Junior Class Theme Song J ulia, you're peculya, Julia, youTe queer. Julia, yowre unruly as a wild western steer. J ulia, Wdll marry, J ust you and I. Julia, ya mulya, P11 rule ya or die! $m Id-a rl-l. -III l-FII-I u:- If- Johnny: Good gracious, Mary, what a long pie. IVS too big for just two of us. M ary: Yes, I know, but I couldnw get any shorter rhubarb. During a license exam the cop rode out with a beautiful girl. Cop: What is the white center line for? Rachel: alfter thinking awhilm For bicycles, of course. Student: I suppose your poetry j ust flows from your pen. Wilde: Hooking ruefully at fountain pem Sometimes the whole poem comes out at once. 50 I I H II. II I I I I . 4-- -- - + 1!: -.I. 1 c. A, HODSON . 1 8L SON Morticians i 1 I 2 I I 1 I Then You 1 Want 1 COURTEOUS i 1 . EFFICIENT ' 1 1 Newberg, Oregon I SERVICE I I NEWBERG TRUCK LINES - I : J. A. JOSSY. Pmp. .1.-..-..-..-.-...-....-......-. .. .- ....1. .1..- .-.. .1. 4..-......- -- -- ........ .-. I - Mb , BUYER . 50m iBOYER TRUCK SERVICE 1 TRUCK SERVICE 1 . .... V . I Tigard, Oregon 1 HAULING and MOVING 1 Local and Long Distance I ANY THING - ANY TIME 11111 I 1 ANY PLACE Phones: Tigard, 28-15-P01't1and, EAst 5328 1 .P---MMWHmeMmthhmh. . 1 ....... ---+ $1 .- --I :-I-- lad-II-nI-I-II a-u-mI-n-n- Ill-I-I-IllI-III ---n- --II-Il!I-III-II:II I I I COMPLDIENTS 0F J. T. VEATCH II- Portland Gas 8: Coke Co. Dehen Knitting Co. f Phe linkers 0f the most populzu letternum ; sweater on the Pacific : College campus, announces as their representative for 1937-38 Lewis Hoskins Quality Sweaters of all kinds Ladies' suits knitted to order I:Il'-. r-u-u-uI-u-n-u-I - I-I-FJ-I- ?;i II-Oi-Il-I -rI-u-.ri-7-nI-I'-,-vI-aul-CFII I mun ...- .-. i- .13. 4T -- i- I i 0 Lynn B. Ferguson N ; Prescription Druggist ! Ideal Coffee Shop I The Rexall Store ' l The busiest restaurant in 0 town because of our I SCHOOL BOOKS AND : FINE FOOD STATIONERY i . I '1? .i. is ? 4- ------------------------------ n-u-va q: E - w-T I LET : R Cl : Newberg Lumber : eaners : I DO YOUR CLEANING ' 1 AND PRESSING 1 I u . : A complete line of ! Quality Work Always, '- BUILDING MATERIALS !. 108 South College Phone 32M P110118 128.! I I oi- ....d ; .i..-..-..-.....z... d: - .. ---- nit. : - .. .. :. ..-..!-. I ' ' S N b Larkm -Pr1nce 1 ee :31 erg Hardware l! Yamhill County I . i EACH WEEK I 2 Through the volumns of the I ! Complete line of ! NEWBERG SCRIBE Hardware and Sports ! , , , , , Supplies ! AUTllhthL-w-LOMI Lum- j LOCAL NEWS I -1E- . u.-m-....u.........i. W-.. -.. . : -- -- .u- . .,..w.------u-m-----..!. I I . BIG L ,, Walter F. Patrle . DEAL ! l ' ON? I Class Rings and Pins 0 Graduation Announcements - Get a , .51; i! Trophies and Medals 3 HAIRCUT! '-- w I i A. R. DANKWORTH INC. L 4:5 $6 $ . a a 3. p 1 Portland, Oregon '1 - .. , I ,5. JIMMY MCGUIRE u- 4r 4- ; 52 I w I fr g h 1:: 4- + - 1- . Dr. R. w. Van Valin - Spauldmg Lumber E I DENTISTRY Company I . Office in Union Block Everything for the Builder : I . 1. i . . . :1. i Freedom from Eyestrain is 5' I essential to clear thought WALLACE S VARIETY STORE ' Dr. C. A. Moms Sim 1911 Where a little money goes Jeweler-Optometrist . i a long way I +'-h L 3; Iiln-n .. nu-I-io , ? -- ----r-w-u-n-u--4i- 4: u .. . 4i- i Jeanis Be - I w auty ShOP , ' Perfection Bakery h - - ' - tFormerly Purity Bakeryi ' The Best in i I Over Stone's GrOt-H-y BAKED GOODS ' . 'i' i- + 3- I '3' .5 i'r- nn-F ' .. . GEO' Hi LAYMAN 0 Fountain Service . I I - Att01 ney at Law 5 O Home-Made Ice Cream 3 0m nasomc BUILDING l'hmws: th'c-e Eiiin-Residenre 229.1 HOME OF THE 3 i 4......m.......-..................b.b................i. iiCariocaii I At last Pm on the team, said the RATS CAFE 1 horsefly as he settled down. i 'i 4. -.... ...3. I A motorist was driving toward Newberg When he saw a young fellow run- ning toward him. Motorist: Why are you running like that ?i' I Warren: Theres a circus in town, and three tigers have broken loose. Motorist: iiWhich way did they go 1' Warren: iiWell, you donit suppose Pm chasing them, do you 1? - iiCan you prove any of todayis theorems ?,i asked Mr. Weesner. iiNo, sir? answered Ned truthfully. iiBut I can render several of them highly h probable. iiWhat is dust ? Earl Hackett: iafter prolonged consideratiom iiDust is mud With the juice squeezed out. 53 m1 11: '1' 1M - - - - -' 'T o o I : . . I I I R. H. C. Bennett i i Dr. Homer Hester i LAWYER I DENTIST I I Ofiice in Union Block I I I I o o ' . ' Ii- ...- , .15.. m-.. $ 4......-..-..-,..- ..-..-..-...-.I-...-.........-u. .Ig.. ......I-.. M...;......- 4. ' + + I DR. 1. R. ROOT . I Thos. W. Hester I I DENTIST I M. D. i . . : ! . X-Ray DlangIS l I Physician and Surgeon Office in First National I Turn IIIIOIS INLFIL of City Hall Bank Building i Residence 239.1 0mm 239.! I + + I i 4- - : oi---- . $ 1 - q. '1; -- Inw-A- - - - -v.,. I i of. I : C. A. Bump, M. D. I i I Physician and Surgeon i Herbert SWlft I I LAWYER I Oflice in Union Block I I : OHice in Union Block , 1 Phone 171W I I I I 4' I +m---------$-- + IMMWWI Tn-un-u-nu- - ..- - ........ - -. .-u-.--1-.u :n-v.-...:-...-.uI-l. W. W. Hollingsworth 8: Son, Inc. 500 First St. Newberg, Ore. 0 Furniture 8; Undertaking O .0..- Quality Goods Satisfying Service I. .0... Phone 94W R. P. GILL INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING I I I I l l I In First National Bank I I .3. Building +I-r I-ll-.-.-a-.1--lu-Ip- i-.q-.. '--11- it. n a +-r.-p-p- -n.ul. I-I .-. .-..-.....- ..!. I I I I I I I I I I I .I. i 54 A SHOWER BEFORE BREAKFAST The doctors and the medics, And all health experts agree That a chilling, freezing shower Before breakfast ought to be Just the antidote that's needed For your ailment and mine- Just the tonic we should use To keep us feeling fit and line. I have often really wondered Whether advocates of such, Had the nerve to pull the covers back And let their warm feet touch On the cold and chilly tile 0f the hall and bathroom floor, And without the slightest cringing Start the icy flood to roar. So in thoughtful meditation once, I early rose from bed, Thinking of my healthis best interestt As the article had said. I walked briskly to that shower, With my courage bolstered high, Hoping I would stretch my life span Up to ninety ere I die. Oh, the agony and suffering I went through that fateful. morn, Till I wished with all my heart and soul I never had been born! Iive decided now, dear reader, That those years from sixty on Surely can,t be worth the torture Of a shower before the dawn. eAl Hadley. It was at the Sunday School picnic. Ivan Makinster had just won the pie- eating contest with a record of fifteen wedges, loud acclaim, and a satis- factory prize. But Ivan was worried. Say? he said to his younger brother, hdon,t you tell mother about this, will you ?ii Why not ? iiWhy not! exclaimed Ivan. Shucks, she might not give me any lunch? Hey, what are you doing up in my apple tree ?i, yelled an angry farmer when he caught the two red-handed. There ensued a painful pause. Finally Reola piped up: There's a notice down below that says keep off the grass. Verle: iiYou woke me out of a sound sleep. Dutchy: tII had to. The sound was too loud? 55 'IH '4' I i N a 3 03511 I p, Grocery ' ' The Best' 1n Newberg 4.-..-. -- 1P Rosebud Flour CHEHALEM VALLEY I MILLS Phone 17.! NeW'belg, Olegon I .... 1...-...-...-..- ............-.... I:.....I; '4 T Ethel Beauty Shop I Evening Appointments I I Phone 149J I 'i'l-uu- I - .---I ...-...; qiu-n-In-u -- ...- ...-..- --n-- -u-m-- - ... ? I I' Moor 3 Machine 3 I I Shop I I Machine Work-Welding I :I- II II? IH'I IIINII MIJI IIANICAIJ I +- --.- ..I. .31.... .......-....-............I....-....r........-........I-I.;. 5 I I GARDEN CAFE I I121 Goon PLACE TO EAT I I Try our fried chicken dinnvm I I I They're wonderful! -I I . 'i'I'M - u-m... + u:- -H1-II-1I-I-nl-uu- .-I...- ......I ...-a ...n-nuu-uu- s: I I S. M. Calkins 8: Son I 45 YEARS IN NEWBERG I Real Estate Brokers ! i .-..-. W.--... .. .... .-m... -..-.-+ Newberg Bakery I Newbe1 g s Home- Owned Bakeiy II . In. n-n-I-nn-M-n-a- -Il-h -lI-I - + . tilI--II II- III- mI-I-u l-I-Iu-ln-I-Il-Ilrl--n.hu-. -, -g. . ELLIS 1 11111111111 RED 8: WHITE STORE -F'REE 11m 11 ERl- Newbelg. Ore. Plume 134R l 1 I l I E l I I .i... ...-nu Il- w-n-nn-Iq-uw -u---n- a-I-II-I 11- ll- u-- 12-- nuIl-jl -a -I.-' 1-.- m- n-rr-w -1 : 11- 1.....- Frinkis Book Store i I I I $111001. Sl PPLIES I 1101111; SERVICE I I I I I I II :1 -I I I I I STATIONEm GIFTS l I Q Ii- r'I-RII-lu-d- ncn-ug-ln-qal-n-nl-u- l-IT - .1... -uI-u.....-...................II....... ......I- .-. M .... .3. 11.11.1'111111111'5 SERVICE STATION Confectionery I I I I Grocery I I II First and Meridian a -. I-I--r .- v l-I ...-1....- 3 . +-u---------u----+ ! I I J ones Sheet Metal I I Works I I .111 Kinds of Sheet Metal Work I I Auto Glass 3 Specialty I 'I'H'h- ' 'T I Newberg Feed 8; I I Graign Co. I I ALBERS FEEDS I I Phone 195R N ewberg, O1'e.I .5..i .. I IIHIIeIII-Illl- l l l I .- FINAL EXAM Therels a faint and sinking feeling That comes oler my stomach stealing J ust before the final pealing Of the bell. One by one my points of knowledge Which I hoped to learn in college Slowly sink beyond all salvage Like a spell. All those ceaseless hours of learning, All that midnight oil a'burning- All those facts delight in spurning Me full well. For three hours I sit and suffer! Never saw one come much tougher! Ilm afraid Pm going to muff ter' Wait and see! Hear that clockis eternal ticking! Minutes pass With every clicking- All my brain works now are sticking Constantly. A textbook's what I'd like to borrow; Hold my head, for to my sorrow, There's another one tomorrow! Woe is me! --Al Hadley. Grandfather: Nowadays I never see a girl blush. In my day it was different. Alfreda: Why Grandpa! Whatever did you tell them ? Robert Sieloif : Pm not going to school any more. Friend: Why not ? Robert: I cant learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day. Marjorie Miller: Whatls the date, please ? Prof. Skene: nFNever mind the date. The examination is more important. Marjorie: Well, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Short sighted lady tin groceryl : Is that the head cheese over there ? Eldon: itNo maim, that's one of his assistants. Mrs. Hehn: I sent my son Willard for two pounds of plums and you onlly sent a pound and a half? Storekeeper: My scales are all right, madam. Have you weighed your son ? Louis: tiCome on, Illl show you how to milk a cow. Mary Colilver: Perhaps Pd better start on a calf? Wilbur Newby had to stop taking piano lessons because the teacher couldnlt tell when his fingers were on the black keys. 57 r - 'I 4L 4- w!- . I Gore,s Serv1ce I Station i SHELL PRODUCTS i First and Main Phone 25R 1 III- 4- k 'f Newberg Creamery FOR FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS + 4- '1: .1. GRAHAMIS Complete Drug Service Fine Fountain '3' a!- '1' I? C. J. LEAVITT REALTY CO. Brokers Insurance-Loans 107 N . Main Phone 47W .5..--; 4.. N ewberg Laundry Service that Satisfies . nt- 4; a .u a l I I : I BILL BEST I 5 Good Plumbing i i .5. I. 58 + --I- I Slgnal 011 Company : BEST BROTHERS, 3 Agents : +. l I ' - T Home Cash Grocery : GOOD GROCERIES I Fresh Meats : .,.............-.... l I I E. C. BAIRD I General Merchandise + at- IF 4- ; Berrian Service Station 8; Garage IEverything for Your Ca? H . ,,. ..-. - u-u-u-ng. ZEFF F. SEARS Newberng Pioneer WATCHMAKER .II. n... .1. e:- on- ; W 0 0 D , S Drugs-Fountain I 606 First St. Phone 55.1 in 40 4.; '7' 51 II? l I. I I a I l I I I I I I I When Pm an old, old lady, Welll say past eighty-two, Pll have a store of memories To rely on when I'm blue; Pacific will be my background, And as I sit watching the pansies bloom, My memory will flash me a picture Of the girls in the Y. W. room; How they'd gather around that table, 0r rock in the wicker-backed chairs! Some would pucker their brows in study While the rest chattered school affairs. Old so-an-so gave us a test today. I hope now that his mind is freeelt And when Janet didn't know that question, Oh, why did she pick on me? Did you see who Earl brought to the party last night '3 Boy, I didnt thinH held dare? ttIf I had been Miss Sally Pd atsnatched out every hair! Such is our line of chatter, To some it seems a disgrace; But I hope that I shall neter get too old To smile oter our meeting place. -Ruth Wilde. Oscar: Time me around the track, Mr. Gulley ? Mr. Gulley: Sure; wait till I get my calendar. Howard Harrison: ttFather, my Sunday school teacher says if Pm good P11 go to heaven. Father: ttWell? Howard: Well, you said if I were good Pd go to the circus; now, I want to know whots telling the truth. t'And remember, said coach, ubaseball develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get out there, and if any man doesnlt do as he,s told he can turn in his suitf' We are reminded of the gentleman who went into a shop and bought a brief- case. Shall I wrap it up for you ? asked the clerk. ttOh, no, thank you, replied Monte. Just put the paper and string inside. ttHey, do you open your window at night ?ll Don Mills: Sure. I pull the top half all the way down, and push the bottom half all the way up? When Wayne Burt arrived at school the teacher questioned his lateness. HWell, teacher, every step forward I slid back two because the walk was so slippery. uWell how did you finally get to school? Wayne answered, I finally turned around and came backwards? Two Pacific College students were walking in the woods. Gloria picked up a chestnut burr. Orla, she called excitedly, tTve found a porcupine egg! 59 EDITORiS APPRECIATION HE 1937 Pacific College L'Ami has been presented through the co- operation of every student in school and individuals outside of the college connected With the publication of the yearbook. Our appreciation is offered to the Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company, Riley Studio, and the Newberg Graphic for their fine work on the annual. We express thanks to the staff of the 1937 LiAmi, which is as folllows: Associate Editor: Organizations: Wauline Nelson Mary Collver Business Managers: Helen Schmeltzer Delmer Putnam Robert Sieloff Lewis Hoskins Features: Faculty Adviser: Emma Hogue Miss Emma Kendall Lucy Wilson Art: Music, Drama, and Forensics: Earl Layman Wilbur Newby Photography : Ruth Coppock Rachel Pemberton Subscriptions: Administration: John Dimond Peggy Otis Secretary: Classes: Mary Brooks Maisie Burt Athletics: Twists: Leroy Pierson Lois Roberts Ruth Wilde Vera Hicks tSignedi Arney Houser, Editor. MANAGERS APPRECIATION HE managers of the 1937 LtAmi have received excellent support and cooperation from the local business men Whose advertising messages appear in this section of the book. They deserve and merit the patronage and interest of all of the students, faculty, and friends of Pacific. Delmer Putnam Lewis Hoskins