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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1942 volume:

IE AC TIC 6y the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PACIFIC COLLEGE BETTY VASEY, Editor ARTHUR ROBERTS, Bus. Mgr. PACIFIC Close beside Chehalem ' s Mountain Is the college we adore; Like an ever flowing fountain She shall stand for evermore. Where she stands we ' ll ne ' er forget it Near the old Willamette ' s banks, And in years we ' ll ne ' er regret it That we entered in her ranks. ' Tis a good old Quaker College, And we ' ll shout her worthy name, Where we gained our store of knowledge In her halls of honor ' s fame. And we ' ll always in this manner To our mother school be true, ' Neath Pacific College banner Of Old Go ld and Navy Blue. Comrades come and raise your voices, Let us praise Pacific dear, While with her your heart rejoices, Spread her glory far and near. Then a rousing cheer we ' ll give her ' Tis the least that we can do; Old P. C. we ' ll love forever, Our Old Gold and Navy Blue. When the four loved years of college Shall have long since passed away, When with worldly care and knowledge Many a head is turning gray, Still we ' ll shout her praise the louder And our hearts give echo true, As we cheer our Alma Mater, Our Old Gold and Navy Blue. Under the leadership of our new president, Emmett Gulley, Pacific College has completed the first of its second fifty year span of existence. The pioneer spirit of the founders, firm and unquenchable, forms a pattern by which we and those after us can continue building, ever pioneer- ing, and ever progressing. Comparable to the four walls of a structure are the four main elements in this institution — the absence of one leaving an incompleted whole. Look- ing at the whole of Pacific College as a single building, its four walls are these : Intellectual, Spiritual, Cultural, and Physical. Using these four walls as dividers, we have compiled the events of this year of your life at Pacific College in a tangible form, preserving memories that fifty years from now will still be golden. Here it is, and we hope you like it — Your 1942 L ' Ami TO YOU, OLD ALMA MATER | We point with pride to your pioneering progress in this half century, We honor you for your fair and discriminating policies, We show our esteem for your worthy and honor- ed name, Wt show our respect for your honest and long- lived principles, | We express our appreciation for your fruitful guidance and many opportunities. That is why, dear Pacific, after your first 50 years of existence, we pause, and dedicate to you — Our 1942 L ' Ami The PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To the Students and Friends of Pacific College. Dear Friends : This has been an unusual year for Pacific College and the world. As an institution, we have had the thrill of beginning our second half of a century of service. A change in ad- ministration, several new teachers and employ- ees on the force, new courses added, the develop- ment of a fine chorus and many other changes ali combine to impress us with a change . One of our outstanding changes has been the increase in student body. This has given us all increased enthusiasm and I personally ap- preciate the fine character of this year ' s stu- dent body. If change has been evident in Pacific Col- lege, it has been spectacular in the world about us. This year has seen our beloved country drawn into the maelstrom of war. Our ordered ways are upset. All the economic resources and all the man power of our country are being turned into the struggle. Everyone is wonder- ing about the future. One thing is certain. The eternal realities of goodness, truth, love, and faith will never change. These times which try men ' s souls also challenge us to continue our preparation. The tasks of peace and reconstruction ahead will fall to the lot of you and others now pre- paring. May we look forward to a good year next year, and with best wishes to you all, I am, Sincerely, EMMETT W. GULLEY EMMETT W. GULLEY, A. B., M. A. President and Professor of Spanish LOIS MORRILL HARMON, A. B., A. M. Assistant in English and Education ALVIN ALLEN, A. B., A. M. Professor of Psychology and Education VEVA GARRETT MILLER, A. B. LAURENCE F. SKENE, B. S., M S Instructor in Dramatics and Public Professor of Chemistry ' Speaking [. A. cience I M. S. ■ GERVAS A. CAREY, i ROBERT L. HIRTZEL Teacher of Violin and Director of Orchestra and Chorus CLARA MACKAUER Librarian and Professor of French HILDA OLSEN COOPER, B. A. Instructor in Shorthand and Typing EARL WAGNER, B. Mus., M. A. Professor of Music and Teacher of Pianoforte GERVAS A. CAREY, A. B., A. M., B. D., D. D. Professor of Religious Education MARK DANIELS Instructor in Voice CHRISTIAN W. MACKAUER Professor of Philosophy and History JESSIE N. COLE Matron of Girl ' s Dormitory MARY ELIZABETH GEIL Secretary to the President VELDON J. DIMENT, A. B. Treasurer and Gov. of Men ' s Dormitory WILLIAM RARICK President ASSOCIATED STUDENTS The Associated Student Body of Pacific College carries on the business of the school. Its main purpose is to promote unity of thought and purpose among the students, and to encourage everyone to take part in student affairs. The student council this year consisted of: Bill Rarick, president; Mary Esther Pemberton, vice president; Hazel Mary Houser, secretary; and Fern Nixon treasur- er. There were also other important officers not included in the council, among them, Claude Lewis, chief treasurer. During the year a new student office was made in the former Y.M.C.A. room. Here all the committee meetings are carried on. A desk was also purchased, in which to keep various records concerning the student body. Five students attended the Oregon Federation of Student Leaders Conference held at Oregon State College in the fall. Problems of the different student bodies were discussed, with plans given to improve them. Under the leadership of Alice Gulley, social chairman, the students had several parties, including a few skating socials. Bruin Jr., an old tradition of the college, has been fought over again this year. New rules have been formulated for him. Under supervision of the student body several campus clean-up days have been held. These were very successful and were enjoyed by the students. At the last of the year a new constitution was made with the hope of providing for better organization in the student body. Mary Esther Pemberton, V-pres. Hazel Mary Houser, Sec. Fern Nixon, Treasurer Claude Lewis, Chief Treas. Spirup, Nixon, Craven, Harmon, Skene, Swanson, Macy, Weesner L. SKENE, Faculty Chr. STUDENT — FACULTY COMMITTEE ON COOPERATION The purpose of the Student-Faculty Committee on Cooperation is to aid in the right understanding of matters of mutual interest to students and faculty, and in the securing of helpful cooperation between them for the accomplishment of the aims and ideals for which the college stands. The function of this committee is deliberative and advisory, and is in no sense legislative or executive. Any matter of mutual interest may be referred to this com- mittee for consideration and recommendation either by the faculty or by the student body. The committee may also recommend matters of interest to the faculty and student body for consideration. In case of differences of opinions between the stu- dent body and the faculty over a recommendation, the matter is referred to the president of the college for final action. The Student-Faculty Committee consists of eight members who are chosen annually during the first month of the school year. The four student members are selected by the student council; one member from each class, and the four faculty members are selected by the faculty. The members of the committee for this year have been: Lawrence Skene, chair- man ; Lois Harmon, secretary ; Oliver Weesner, Veva Miller, Fern Nixon, Jim Spi- rup, Florence Swanson, and Earl Craven. I DEANE TATE, A. B. Newberg, Ore. Major — English Activities: W.U., ' 38- ' 39 ; Pub. Mgr. S. B., ' 39- ' 40; Pres. S. B., 40- ' 41 ; Pres. Sr. Class, ' 41- ' 42 ; Basket- ball, ' 39- ' 41 ; Member of Bohemian Club ; Listed in Who ' s Who among Students of Amer. Univ. ' and Col., ' 41. A big smile turneth away wrath. HAZEL M. HOUSER, A. B. Newberg, Ore. Major — English Music Activities : Pres. Trefian, ' 41; Treas. Y. W.. ' 39- ' 40 ; V. Pres. S. B., ' 39- ' 40 ; V. P. W. A. A., ' 39- ' 40; In Nat ' l. Piano Honorary Soc., ' 39- ' 40 ; Listed in Who ' s Who among Students, ' 42 ; May Queen, ' 42. Such as are thy habit- ual thoughts, so also will be the character of thy mind, for the soul is dyed by the thoughts. DON STRAIT, B. S. Newberg, Ore. Major — Agriculture Activities: O.S.C., ' 38- ' 40 ; Member of the Bohemian Club ; Mgr. Baseball and Basketball, ' 37- ' 38 ; Mgr. of Fresh, play, Big Hearted Herbert , ' 37. All great men are dead, and I ' m not feeling so well myself. MARGEURITE BARNEY, A. B. Oakville, Wash. Major — English Religion Activities : V. Pres., Tre- fian, ' 39; Pub. Chr. Y. W., Music Chr., Dep. Chr., Y, W., ' 39- ' 41 ; Sec. Treas. Old Students ' Assoc., ' 40 ; Sec. Gold Q., ' 40. This above all ; to thine own self be true. EDWARD F. HARMON, A. B. Newberg, Ore. Major— Religion Activities: Pastor of West Chehalem Friend ' s church ; Portland Bible Inst. ; N. Nazarene College ; Dep. Chr. Y. M., ' 40- ' 41 ; Coach- ed Wrestling, ' 40- ' 41 ; Foot- ball, ' 41- ' 42. But be ye doers of the Word, and not hearers only. James 1 :22. RUTH CUFFEL, A. B. Medford, Ore. Major — English Activities : Yell leader, ' 38- ' 40; Pres. W. A. A., ' 40- ' 41; V. Pres. Gold Q., ' 41- ' 42. What is so rare as an A in June. ROSS McINTYRE, A. B. Caldwell, Idaho Major — English Activities : N. W- Nazar- ene College, Fall ' 36 ; Port. Bible Inst., Spring, ' 37 ; College of Idaho, ' 37- ' 39 ; Carolyn Swope Normal School, ' 37, summer ; trans- ferred to Pacific, ' 41- ' 42. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Special Students MILDRED S. POORE RUTH COPPOCK jmlajki r±Lijyii5JiiJtiruJN, a. .a Salem, Major — English Activities: V. Pres. Fresh. Class, ' 38- ' 39; Pres. W. A. A. , ' 39- ' 40; Pres. Gold Q, ' 41- ' 42 ; Pres. Girl ' s Dorm., ' 40- ' 41; V. Pres. S. B., ' 41- ' 42; V. Pres. Sr. Class, ' 41- ' 42 ; Circ. Mgr. Cres- cent, ' 39- ' 40 ; Soc. Chr. S. B. , ' 39- ' 40; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 42. The way to gain friends is to be one. WILLIAM RARICK, A. B. Newberg, Ore. Major — English Activities: Member of the Bohemian Club; Pres. S. B., ' 40- ' 41; Sec. M. A. A., ' 39- ' 40; Pres. Soph. Class, ' 39- ' 40; V. Pres. M. A. A., ' 40- ' 41 ; S-F Comm. on Co- op., ' 40- ' 41 ; Basketball, ' 39- ' 42; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 42; Attended W. U., ' 38- Live and learn. FERN NIXON, B. S. Newberg, Ore. Major— Science Activities: Treas. Gold Q, ' 39- ' 40; V. Pres. Trefian, ' 40- ' 42 ; Pres. Trefian, ' 41 ; Sec. S. B., ' 40- ' 41 ; Treas. S. B., ' 41- ' 42; V. Pres. W. A. A., ' 39- ' 40; Soc. Ser. Chr. Y.W., ' 40- ' 41 ; Sec. Sr. Class, ' 41- ' 42 ; Penny in June Mad , ' 41. It ' s a funny thing about life ; if you refuse to ac- cept anything but the best, you very often get it. WILLIAM THOMAS, B. S. Middleton, Ore. Major — Mathematics Activities : Student pas- tor at Middleton and Sher- wood ; Treas. Y. M., ' 39- ' 40 Treas. M. A. A., ' 40- ' 41 Dep. Chr. Y. M., 40- ' 41 V. Pres. Y. M., ' 41- ' 42 But thanks be unto God, who always leadeth us in triumph in Christ, and maketh maniftst through us the savor of his know- ledge in every place. JOSEPHINE HALDY, A. B. Rex, Oregon Major — English Activities : Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 40- ' 41 ; Pres. Y. W., ' 40- ' 41 ; Pres. Trefian, ' 42 ; Treas. Gold Q, ' 40- ' 41. Do good with what thou hast or it will do thee no good. NORWOOD CUNNINGHAM B. S. Portland, Major — Biology Activities : Cen. Wash. C. of Ed., ' 39; V. Pres. M. A. A., ' 40- ' 41 ; Music, Y. M., ' 39- ' 40; Student Rep. on Loans, ' 39- ' 41 ; Assoc. Ed. Cres., ' 40- ' 41 ; Cap. Foot- ball, ' 40- ' 41 ; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 41. If you think you are in love, drink a glass of soda ; walk around the block three times ; if the symptoms dis- appear ; it was merely a case of heart burn. I Mary Esther Pemberton, V-pres. Marguerite Barney, Sec. Our honorable Seniors were initiated into Pacific College in September, 1938. There were thirty-six members in that class, which, with Virgil Nordyke at its head, had a very active year. They presented ' ' Second Fiddle as their class play. Fifteen of their members returned to sopho- more rank. Wesley Jeffrey and succeeding him, Bill Rarick, led the class through the year. From the sophomore ranks Dean Tate was elected presi- dent of the student body, a special honor to an underclassman. As Juniors and full-fledged upperclassmen, they were led by Edward Harmon, a student past- or and newcomer from Idaho. They gave a very successful Junior-Senior banquet. This year practically all of last year ' s Junior class returned to conclude their scholastic tasks here at Pacific. Dean Tate was elected class president. Their rings appeared at the first of the year. To our friends of the Senior class, we of the underclasses extend our heartfelt and sincere wishes for the best of luck and kindnesses of fate to each and every one of you as you lift your anchor and sail on. u V n DC Forty-seven eager and curious students comprised the class of 1943 when they enrolled as PacificCollege freshmen in the fall of 1939. The initiation of that year is one that will live in the memories of the class for a long time. Just mention the word alum ' ? and see the reaction of the fifteen members of that class in P.C. at the present! As a freshman class they were very prominent in school life, winning the Woodmar Hall award and the inter-class basketball tournament, holding the editor- ship of both Crescent and L ' Ami, and capturing Bruin Jr. Class officers were David Michener, Jim Kyle, and Mary Lou Hoskins. Dover Road was very successfully given. As sophomores the class again received the Woodmar Hall Plaque and basket- ball crown. Jim Spirup acted as president. This year as the Junior class of Pacific, they have remained prominent in stu- dent body affairs, under the capable leadership of Maynard Macy. Among their projects were the Junior-Senior banquet and a class gift to the school. CLASS OF 1943 MAYNARD MACY ELENITA MARDOCK ABIGAIL MILLER GALEN MILLER ELLIS ROBERTS JAMES SPIRUP WILLIAM STEIN JAMES WEBB m Hi c 0 — DU rn The present sophomore class entered this institution in September, 1940. Gold- en Noble, Monte Trask, and Betty Lou Gardner captained the class while freshmen. Commendable resistance was shown to the initiation efforts of the sophomores of that year. Fortunately for all concerned, however, they were soon brought into line with little trouble save the occasional chastisement of a few old guards and die hards. A well presented play, College Daze , highlighted the efforts of the class that year. As sophomores they continued to be active, as any freshman will tell you. As a carry over from the year before, the Juniors were given a wet but rollicking hay- ride sponsored by the sophomore class. A nob ' e and profitable project was under- taken by the sophomores in their making and selling of Pacific College pennants. This year the class has been under the guidance of Betty Lou Gardner, presi- dent; Wayne Roberts, vice president; and Kathleen Smith, secretary. ARTHUR ROBERTS EDWIN ROBERTS HARVEY McCAFFREE BETTY VASEY KEITH WILLIAMS FLORENCE SW ANSON MARGERY WOHLGEMUTH MARJORIE WILSON Leo Crisman, Pres. James Armstrong, V. Pres. Patricia Powell, Sec. Bett y Altig Wilma Archambeau rronrr ai David Beebe Vivian Booher Beulah Chaffee Catherine Coffin Mona Cowley Earl Craven Wendell Deane Mary Dixon Barbara Garrett Barbara George Thelma Green George Garrich John Hays Owen Helm Ruth Hester CLASS OF 1945 The largest freshman class in the history of Pacific College marked the opening of the 1941 term and of the second half cen- tury of Pacific ' s existence. This year ' s class has been unusually active and have proved to be a good example of the spirit of growth and progress which marks the new era at Pacific College. A big event in any Rook ' s life is the initiation ritual. This year ' s ceremonies, performed by the mighty sophomores, were bigger and better than ever, featuring such classics as the now you see it — now you don ' t Rook taxi which did turn up in the oddest places. Highlights of the year for the Rooks (aside from their remark- able bonfire feat) were the presentation of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court , presented as their class play, an annual freshman project, and the control of Bruin Jr., elusive little Teddy Bear. The freshmen are to be congratulated on their remarkable performance in the class play. It is an example of the wit and originality of this new section of Pacific College. Guiding the destiny of the class were Leo Crisman, president ; James Armstrong, vice president; and Patricia Powell, secretary. Merribell Hoffman, Arthur James, Doris Jones, Francis Keyes, Burl Kirk- patrick, Dorothy Lichtenthaler, Bernice Mardock. Mary Lou Mardock, Carroll Michener, Eileen Mittby, Harold Nelson, Viola Nixon, Clayton Palmer, Joyce Perisho, Frances Raven, Deane Roberts Arline Schild, Winifred Sersain, Evangelyn Shattuck, Margaret Smidt, Lilburn Tucker, Marie Wakefie ld, Harold Williams, Bethel Wilson, Marilyn Wilson Cathryn Winslow F. O. R. - I. R. C. PROF. MACY The Pacific College branch of the International F.O.R., Fellowship of Recon- ciliation, sprang into existance early in the school year, 1941-1942. The F.O.R. is a pacifist organization and the discussions have followed lines of interest created by a group of pacifists meeting together. Original membership was twelve and the faculty sponsor is Professor Macy. Attendance dropped as time went on, partially due to the meeting time which was eight-thirty, Wednesday evenings. Shortly after the beginning of the opening semes- ter, the F.O.R. merged with the International Relations Club, and meetings alter- nated; one meeting emphasized international relations and the following week paci- fist problems were dealt with primarily. The F.O.R. visited the Cascade Locks C.P.S. camp in the early part of Decem- ber and took upon itself the task of raising one hundred dollars for books for the camp. The project moved slowly at first, although, with the aid of the student body, over twenty-five dollars was collected. L. to R. : Prof. Macy, James, Macy, Michener, Hadlock Lewis, Mclntyre, Lewis, McCaffree, Archambeau, Gulley WHO ' S WHO AT PACIFIC Each year five students are chosen out of one hundred in each university and college of America to be listed in the Who ' s Who among American University and College students of America. Who ' s Who at Pacific include Elenita Mardock, junior; George Bales, junior; Mary Esther Pemberton, senior; William Rarick, senior; and Hazel Mary Houser, senior. MARGUERITE BARNEY KEITH WILLIAMS JOSEPHINE HALDY ARTHUR ROBERTS DEPUTATION The deputation groups have held many successful special meetings in various churches this year, as well as having been very busy supplying leaders for student prayer meeting and student chapel. The chairmen have been Marguerite Barney and Edward Harmon. The help of many students who are willing and able to do this type of work has been appreciat- ed. They have been fortunate in being able to use the college men ' s quartet : Ross Mclntyre, Dean Roberts, Wayne Roberts, and Earl Craven. Three girl ' s trios have also contributed to the work; freshman trio, Doris Jones, Marion Doble, and Joyce Perisho ; sophomore trio, Irene Lewis, Betty Lou Gardner, and Mary Frances Nordyke ; and another composed of Elenita Mardock, Marguerite Barney, and Kathleen Smith. Teams have been sent to Friends Churches within a reasonable distance, and to a few church- es of other denominations. MARION DOBLE MAHLON MACY ELENITA MARDOCK EDWARD HARMON ROSS McINTYRE , DEAN ROBERTS, WAYNE ROBERTS EARL CRAVEN y.M.C.A. The Young Men ' s Christian Association is composed of men students and faculty members of Pacific College who wish to carry on the program of building up the spiritual, mental, and physical life of its members. It meets every Wed- nesday during Chapel period. A wide variety of programs were held this year, with several outside speakers, including Carl Byrd and Milo Ross. A Bible quiz was held at one of the meetings, followed by a Bible quiz contest with the Y.W.C.A. The Y.M. worked with the Y.W. in preparing Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets for needy families of Newberg. They also helped plan the formal reception at the beginning of each semester, and the Y services held at the end of the school year in the Friends Church. The Y.M.C.A. has taken an active part in deputation work this year. The men ' s quartet, including Ross Mclntyre, Dean Roberts, Wayne Roberts, and Earl Craven, has visited many churches. Others taking part in deputation work were Da- vid Thomas, Elvett Brown, George Smith, Arthur Roberts, Edward Harmon, James Armstrong, Ellis Roberts, Mahlon Macy, and Keith Williams. The officers for this year were: Keith Williams, presi- dent; William Thomas, vice president; David Thomas, secretary; Claude Lewis, treasurer; Edward Harmon, depu- tation committee ; Clyde Hadiock, social committee ; James Armstrong, social service committee ; Ellis Roberts, world fellowship committee and president elect; Jim Spirup, pub- licity committee; Galen Miller, music committee; and R. W. Lewis, faculty advisor. WOHLGEMUTH HELM BARNEY HALDY GARDNER SWANSON SMITH VASEY ELENITA MARDOCK President ALICE GULLEY LOIS HARMON Vice President Advisor y.w.c. a. Elenita Mardock was installed as president of the Y. W. C. A. last spring at the annual formal banquet. At the same time a new and able cabinet was installed. They are as follows : Alice Gulley vice president; Marjery Wohlgemuth, secre- tary; Shirley Helm, treasurer. Committee chairmen were: Alice Gulley, meetings; Marguerite Barney, deputation; Josephine Haldy, social service ; Betty Lou Gardner, social ; Florence Swanson, music; Kathleen Smith, Christian world education; Betty Vasey, publicity; Mrs. Harmon, faculty advisor. The activities of the Y.W.C. A. throughout the year have been many and varied. The committees have functioned very efficiently. The meetings are held regularly each Wednesday and they have been colorful and well attended. The social service committee was in charge of redecorat- ing the Y.W.C. A. room, with which the advisors, Mrs. Har- mon and Mrs. Ben Jones, assisted. This committee also or- ganized the Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Newberg and the Christmas and Thanksgiving boxes of food delivered to needy families. The social activities of the autumn and winter in which the formal reception, Christmas party, Y.M. and Y.W. mixer, and potkick birthday dinners are included, are credited to Betty Lou Gardner and her committee. Florence Swanson was responsible for the large sale of Christmas candles and the organization of caroling groups. A Mother ' s Tea was given in May, of which Betty Vasey was chairman. The Y.W.C.A. feels that it has contributed materially to the social, physical, and spiritual life of the school. WAGNER, Piano DANIELS, Voice HIRTZEL, Chorus MUSIC The music faculty this year consists of professors Earl Wagner, Mark Daniels, and Robert Hirtzel. Mr. Daniels, although a newcomer to Pacific College, has .been well known to people of this locality for years through his splendid work in radio, oratory,and as a teacher. Because of increased enrollment in the music department, new courses under Professor Wagner have been added to help fit prospective public school music teachers for their future work. The college chorus has been under the direction of Robert Hirtzel since the beginning of the fall term. He also directed the newly organized community chorus in the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah, Dec. 14, at Newberg High School, in which many of the chorus members sang. Monthly radio programs from KOAC in Corvallis presented several singing ensembles and student soloists as well as faculty members. The men ' s quartet and several girl ' s trios along with others have been especially active in deputation work this year. The above are Bales, Booher, Gardener, Thomas and Coffin. George Bales, organizer, chief enthusiast, and lead- er, David Thomas, Catherine Coffin, Vivian Booher, Betty Dixon, and Betty Lou Gardner constitute Pacific ' s official pep band. The efforts and ambitions of Maestro Bales added greatly to the organized pep section of Pacific. ifth row: Perisho, Cowley, Mardock, Dixon, Swanson, Chaffey, Pemberton, Gulley, Coffin, Green, r Garrett, Mardock, Altig Fourth row: Houser, pianist; Mardock, Schild, Lewis, Thomas, Armstrong, Lewis, Rarick, Roberts, Williams, Williams, Winslow, Jones, Hirtzel, director Third row: Nixon, Smidt, Michener. Keyes. Bales, Mclntyre, Wilson, Hester, Wilson, Doble Second row : Roberts, Miller, George, Nixon, Booher, Powell, Nordyke, Barney, Craven , Roberts First row: Coppock, Dixon, Gardner, Miller, Wohlgemuth, Vasey, Smith Mu SIC Much of the activity this year has centered around the chorus. It ' s membership is fifty-five, the largest in the history of the school. The chorus made its first appearance at some of the local churches. The first formal appearance of this group in concert was February 24th in Woodmar Hall, and at this time the new blue and gold vest- ments were first worn. These were made possible through the cooperation of the Ladies ' Auxiliary of Pacific College. March 8th this group present- ed a vesper concert at the First Methodist church in Astoria, Oregon. As a result of their outstand- ing performance other large churches throughout the state extended invitations to present concerts under their sponsorship. Some of these had to be rejected because of transportation difficulties. March 27th the chorus left for a tour of Idaho which lasted throughout spring vacation. Some of the cities where concerts were given were : La Grande, Oregon; Boise, Nampa, Star, Riverside, Homedale, and Greenleaf, Idaho. The tour ended with Sunrise Services at Lizard Butte. Successful appearances were also made Portland and Salem. in B. GEORGE, W. ARCHAMBEAU E. MARDOCK, H. M. HOUSER I. LEWIS, B. VASEY TREFIAN ■HE ' The girls of Pacific College, having felt the need of a literary society for the development and improvement of our literary appreciation and the promotion of good fellowship, organized a society in February, 1914. The name Trefian, taken from a Greek word, means to grow , and this is the ambition of each member. Any girl attending school at Pacific College is eligible for membership. The society meets every other Wednesday afternoon at four o ' clock in Kanyon Hall. The programs are varied, with outside speakers such as Anne Shannon Monroe, and faculty members. Musicals, an occasional tea, and initiation of new members at the first of each semester comprised other activities. This year Trefian took charge of a formal tea sponsored by the student body in honor of the May Queen. The officers were: First semester: Elenita Mardock, president; Hazel Mary Houser, vice president ; Irene Lewis, secretary ; Betty Vasey, treasurer. Second se- mester: Josephine Haldy, president; Fern Nixon, vice president; Barbara George, secretary ; and Wilma Archambeau, treasurer. Back: Mrs. Cole, George, Nixon, Vasey, Swanson, Lewis, Jones, Poore, Miss Sutton Front: Helm, Cowley, Haldy, Mardock, Houser, Nordyke, Archambeau, B. Wilson VEVA MILLER, Dir. DRAMATICS With an exceptionally well casted group of players under the able tutelage of Veva Miller, Pacific ' s presentation of the well known play and motion picture, June Mad, proved to be one of the outstanding hits of her dramatic history. June Mad, a comedy, is a portrayal of the many problems that youth must overcome in fitting itself into the niche cut for it by an adult world. Penny and Chuck are the principle actors and were portrayed by De ane Roberts and FeTn Nixon. The part of the helpful understanding mother was played by Bernice Mar- dock. Galen Miller acted the part of the socialite Long Island heart-throb, Roger Van Vleck. Credit must be given to Bill Stein and his staff for an excellent job of adver- tising and a very efficient handling of the business matters of the play. JUNE MAD O. Helm, S. Helm, M. Mardock, F. Nixon, D. Roberts, E. Daniels, A. Roberts, F. Swanson, G. .Miller, B: Mardook, B. Kirkpatrick, J. Perisho, G. Moore A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR ' S COURT One of the most outstanding and vivid dramatic presentations Pacific has ever given was the interpretation by a Freshman cast of Mark Twain ' s A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court. The audience was carried back to the 6th century along with Hank, a versa- tile Connecticut Yank, played by Earl Craven, whose hobby was some electrical contraption that he called a radio. It had the peculiar power to turn time centuries back. Hank found himself in King Arthur ' s Court, at first believing himself to be in some asylum. Hilarity, mystery, intrigue, and even a portion of common sense were all com- bined in the play. Properly costumed and phrased, the cast presented an episode in King Arthur ' s Court of which King Art himself would have been proud ! The presentation of Lilies of the Field by a cast selected from the student body was the end of a perfect May Day. The cast included: The Vicar, W. Roberts; Haddon, McCaffree; Anne, B. George ; Mrs. Walter, S. Rees ; Lady Rocker, D. Baker ; Elizabeth, B. L. Gardner ; Miss Flayne, Altig ; Cathyrn, E. Mittby ; Withers, Spirup ; Violet, M. F. Nordyke ; Ropes, Kirkpatrick. LI L LI ES OF THE FIELD Rehearsal: W. Roberts, McCaffree, George, Rees, Gardner, Altig, Mittby, Nordyke, Kirkpatrick Standing: Nordyke, Barney, Cuffel, Pemberton, Haldy, Hoskins Kneeling : Wohlgemuth, Manning Sitting: Baker, E. Mardock, Vasey, Mrs. Miller A winged Gold Q pin worn by any Pacific letterwoman signifies that she is a member of the Gold Q Club, an association of the letterwomen of the college. The purposes set forth by the organization are to create a spirit of true sportsman- ship, to further interest in athletics, and to encourage college activities which advance school spirit. Qualifications for membership consist of having earned at least one letter, having passed successfully the initiation, and having met the approval of the mem- bers. Membership does not end upon graduation. The neophytes of 1941 and ' 42 passed a rigorous initiation. The annual formal dinner, to which all members, active and associate, are invited, was held in the base- ment of the Friends church, after which coffee was served at the home of one- of the members. , Officers of the past year have been : Mary Esther Pemberton, president ; Ruth Cuffel vice president; Marguerite Barney, secretary-treasurer; Elenita Mardock, booster. CUFFEL BARNEY The Gold P Club is an honorary lettermen ' s club for men receiving letters in football, baseball, or basketball. To further athletics and maintain the high standards of sportsmanship at Pacific College is the aim set forth by each member. The grade school basketball tournament, which was started in 1936, has grown in size and reputation since that time, and is the club ' s annual main activity. This year it was bigger and better than ever before. McMinnville won the tourna- ment. The formal banquet is an annual affair uusally held in the spring. It is for all members, including those not now in school, and their guests. The club also has initiation of new members each year, and enforces all tradi- tions of the college. The officers this year were: William Hays, president; Claude Lewis, vice president; Dean Tate, secretary-treasurer. Third row: E. Roberts, Craven, K. Williams, Spirup, Harmon, Mclntyre Second row : Crisman, Tate, D. Miller, Michener, Ed. Roberts, Tucker, Heald First row: D. Thomas, Lewis, Hadlock, Rarick, Wm. Hays, G. Miller, Stein 1941 HOMECOMING Under the capable leadership of George Bales, Pacific ' s 51st year was marked with one of the most successful Homecomings of her history. Highlighting the day ' s program was the decisive trouncing of the Reed College eleven by a determined band of avenging Quakers; one of the high water marks in Quaker Football. Between halves, the crowd rollicked at the attempts of a mud bespattered group of co-eds to demonstrate, in a deadlocked battle, their version of football, a la femme. It was a jubilant band of students and alumni that flocked to the Friend ' s church in the evening for a beautiful banquet featuring Levi T. Pennington, with his quips and jests, in the role of toastmaster. An entertaining program of skits and musical numbers was unfolded for the old grads at Woodmar Hall to complete the day ' s festivities. PROGRAM 9:00 — 12:00 Registration 2:15 Reed vs. Pacific 6:30 Banquet 8:15 Evening Program Committee Chairmen Registration Kathleen Smith, Florence Swanson Afternoon Program Jim Spirup Banquet Hazel Mary Houser, Mary Esther Pemberton Evening Program Betty Lou Gardner, Veva Miller _ :l J- J I jpri J £ „ M M wmjt t VEVA MILLER Coach TATE Forensic Mgr. E. ROBERTS Rep. of Inter. Collegiate Forensic Assoc. rorensics Pacific College forensic program was limited this year to two after dinner speak- ing entries by Harvey McCaffree, college junior. In the first of these contests, held at Linfield College, Harvey was rated fourth and lacked only one point of tying for third place. However, beside the work of McCaffree, Mrs. Veva Miller, college forensic coach, and Dean Tate, college forensic manager, attended several speech banquets and were able to make some valuable contacts which should lead to a more extended speech program for next year. For the past several years Pacific College has been a member of the Oregon State College Forensic Association, but unfortunately our role has been passive instead of active and contributory. However, this year indicates a start in the right direction and we hope that next year will mark the beginning of Pacific College ' s active participation in State Collegiate forensic activities. 1 1 -, A. JAMES E. BROWN H. McCAFFREE • i ( lh. iil.it. r take I.I III.. IHlid jol. ! of Mm ' M. • ;.,.!!, i what he Is saying •■ 1 8 hweeep. ik. r HpMd kUH MMfc •(•nth portion of t?i . room equipped a m jenc« • •in with n  ( ok room ad- lSof! I-.H.HI.S will !iav. Quaker Schools In Student Increase I ' m-itu: VT ' l U« , K« lead Ml ijiiakt ' r whimls in Mi.- ti.itluil iti enrollment tnervawf- and in p r- eeal««e of rrJoad ktadrato in t«c student l«Kl . arrordtnK to the phase af who ha i i ■ hai Is. thev don ' t iiist hnpiK-ri „,.«. the attitude that chapel is a vita    •  nd [JJ L, and « hpol life, w. in ite ipe«k«rtf 52 I ,w ' i which uill I.,-!,, us in .l..iitMi.u,, ' r,-i.,i l .., i . :■ From Auto Aecirient Jot.ti Dixon. Dundee, ad suf- fered a aovere skull fracture In ■a MrtonwMla acci.ir-nt tost Nofe la reported la i .- Improviam Mary - .„- |), X . li. I 1 ;,. If,.- ,-.,l|,- K i. f,.,. sh . man. reporu that her fan.-r rg ' IWWW l OM PW mid !it Us al CRESCENT For the first time in several years The Crescent, official publication of the associated students of Pacific College, became a money-making proposition under the reign of Dale Miller, editor, and Shirley Rees, advertising manager. After the little tabloid was finally placed on its feet by a donation from the student body near the close of last school year, good advertising and an influx of fee-paying students finally put the sheet on a thriving scale. Published at the Newberg Graphic twice a month, The Crescent began it second fifty years of informing students of school affairs last fall. The paper was publish- ed in magazine form until 1914 when it was changed to its present four column size. The remaining staff-members include: Burl Kirkpatrick, business manager; Barbara George, circulation manager. l..-t ; ii.il ho vJUrni- sita . o ti  - oraiiy. Tin- kids i!iin r except ahako prolongod period of lr Criaodpt ri.-v ,.r.- . • i.ese polite Mir p|f. ;,| ajj iiitymx exeept wh-n do  u town to keep | l death: or me k.- a boy foi a walk from gOtthuj fcdpf ,n y. or we jiiat have ON MMMtJfM] tp d ; are awfully pppMPl Mrs. ( oio DmerQm Trip To the Ht.lv Land Wednewluy. April Si. tM V W • ■ • ' - trip to IJ.dy und. Mi Cole rlpftod tie Hot) l M ud bttforc it had taken onf by KH| It nil, ;unl io tier l( wob the HW M Ktie had imntlued It o pi dptrtai th d.os rhrlat was on earth. Th« two moat QtttfttpftgfiDg memories she tins of the II, .| y Lood are tba Garden of fieth- W M,. n. I Hi.- WailiiiK Wall. Her talk was jsreal Inspira- tion In ivory Kirl present. Th, IV • ivml.v i - daughter wrat ! IM r.-. .ni |pt lUs MP •aycholony ; ii If y«u had a pl«ee a pl. .v of candy, and of rop.-. which would v v  mj I I MM ST Pf esMMttPPj ..i r anl.ail ... would fxprrt lo taw !«« . latlOMntpt All ;ir.- I ' alr lr Hoittr o ' f tM m a atipp4 and parttciBP i IPiksttk of llnwkl) r „ u „d. i: ,|.l.. dhwmsi I Thome • Wook 10 will KTp awfully .«!in-k-ti|) proud to t orrow lou jr. They ii v r . : . K nrtUtaHPO A ptec of woo,! My p on pla b«p« bopa id mUtppdi l i i- ' ii. raiioi.i,. m.d I in-. .1 uotir I MTOR1AL si i I V. C. Ttips Other (Quaker Sdioofa DAY hi rs in cleaiiiiiK up the campu: r i : 0B k9 really liniks ln tt«r! The h l li ' plat prktiova an den ami sparr den has hatt s me lotiK-r.ewted atter ady for RnAMOHltog, Thanks to mm y way ! Our hats go off to George. Ua irecting that he did- ! tii(U ' tit Kxiy meetiiiK. it was de would 1h a regular DMMBtUy eietit. inng Hoi in ihf alleruoon. T ' nu-vA w coiil itiiie the fine spirit of Sresent Friday. It will keep our ran jorderly. and more important than dent and teaeher | jwrsonal pr king its best. | our effort 111 a common -at is Dav will provide hetter undei ng students and farultv of P Ounpua Day every month. FOR HOMECOMING ftfteroOOB. th. ItKithall f lefense going - -i rial frames under their s opener to Keed. The game r line ran hold; anil with our pa .eryone in there driving, the score forest than the first. as eagei lo ser the Reed eleven whip| ed as t ' s put -some enthusiasm in our yells WUffag students have been right l ehind the team . and in this climaxing contest, let ' s he out or them. Instead of p. ( ' . students and fac- ttered all around the field. Ut us all get to- |ii IMi OBT yell fcw dcri in a ringing program of lining brings a lot of loyal alumni and friends he game. Let ' s make the highlight of homecom- ory over Reed. A. R Mrs. Penningtoi Honored at Tea ..f M-tvii-.. u Itu iupMfl vi; William k TT •in Jiiti-.l a varltd noli  .v v.,., ;,rr.! Mlll«r, PPnlM 00 ! iialf of the I Kaiivon Hi.:: ii,. .-.-ond| ( RBjnb«r wax a piano 4w3C bj Hat«J Marj Houaof tUM '  • - li Veld i r«nninp;uin from the  .i i-iui j .. l (weiil} five •• ' ( t| !V . .n.-ral i.i. ' r.l for !h - |,M wllh, J Hallowe ' en Party Well Attended By Kids From School ■ m rogr u ... ■r, i Mom jeturns fecessful tru Idaho I ■ .I ' m! HIJ Mary RdMatr. Ml .. : Ok. Th« jftlng Done; Alumni Will Reg 1 ( lasses  r  - - (Jetting Add Pacific Defeats Reed, 7 to 6, In Season Opener initil B. KIRKPATRICK Business Mgr. Quaker v c? r ioois in Student Increase Bill lla i. mund fur i in- Qmttm •nt t the tuu Hen iUl Tall- f « rt A. Wednesday i reiian- , At Frog r TrM 0 .  tiw ... m«  Th Tr J ( « « h.«l«i oUfbratlon TV H..M taM . ,|,. n.. ..f Mn-.tr V.-k  . « . !.. i.t. ' .l rcwrtM aa n , or ,. toward tba www ' .tram ibt ' ia. oun pl I national uals A p«.   v« ' rBl y r  ko ! Hi I • st ' if w pla«-.-«i on music • . . Kl.iitnc Sw AopMMMf « Campus Nm ( lean morning i r. Be L I •c: When you are old and gray And full of sleep And nodding by the Take down this book And slowly read And dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, And of their shadows deep. — Wm. Butler Yeats- The above, expressed in poetical terms, is the sentiment bound up in any annual. To each of you the staff of the ' 42 L ' AMI has extended its wish that through this book some hour in later years may be made shorter and brighter. In 1935 the freshman class left a gift of twenty-five dollars to promote the annual, which became the present day L ' AMI. Arthur Roberts, business manager ; Galen Miller, advertising manager ; Dean Roberts, art editor, Harvey McCafree, photographic editor, Hazel Mary Houser, organization editor, Burl Kirkpatrick, sports editor, and James Spirup, feat- ure editor; constituted the main staff. Many others assisted. Professor R. W. Lewis was the faculty advisor. Advertisers : Kirkpatrick, Miller, Craven, Roberts, Spirup, Pemberton, Roberts. D. Roberts, art ed. [£tttM f 3 Btklc. Mii.-.hlavoiH . II jTln. ii !. ' . Cp-Tiit. Mfch TnMtkttOBS, KutiurV Kr lom .f a Christian. plM l 8t i„ns. t-.roliuM • Ius PMti • ■ pen tUNHMurli Cot tf ) .!i m a Uh. lYwtjlo i. h r I- •ralUt. Darwin. Marx. Stowe ' B ncle Tom '  Cabin. BOtHM von ;„ii.i.t. Hill.rV M.ln Kampf. -til.W-l N w Aim-man v -n ioni. iy Festivitie j Queen Hazel Mary I To !i Owned By Cardinal Hon Strait Bed Prat Th. ' l4H«f of th  Kirkpatrick, J. Spirup : Bales, D. Jones, C. Hadlock, D. Manning R. W. Lewis MAY DAY FESTIVAL With Queen Hazel Mary ruling in full regal majesty, Pacific ' s 1942 May Day festival proved a pageantry of beauty, fun, frolic, and merrymaking. The celebration this year proved a worthy successor to fifteen preceeding festivals going back as far as 1905. Never a queen looked more fair or queenly than Hazel Mary I, with her court equally quali- fied to reign, and with Cardinal Don Strait conducting the coronation program in grand style. Included in the day ' s program, which began in the morning in a pre-picnic frolic with a luncheon at noon, were games for all, several types of folk dance, of course the traditional May-Po le winding, a baseball game, and the Ceremony at the Queen ' s Bower, the Coronation and Homage. The students presented an evening program in the auditorium centering around a three act play, ' ' Lilies of the Field , and featuring several musical numbers and other bits of entertainment. Directing the May Day were Veva Miller and Generalissimo Bill Stein. George Smith, Mary E. Pemberton, Galen Miller, Fern Nixon, Hazel Mary Houser, Don Strait, Ruth Cuffel, Wm. Rarick, Abbigrail Miller, Wm. Hays V. MILLER, director W.A. A. SWANSON The Women ' s Athletic Association of Pacific College, composed of all the women enrolled in physical education, is for the purpose of promoting sports, both inter-collegiate and intra-mural. The sports sponsored by the organization are volleyball, basketball, hiking, tennis, Softball, and archery. This year folk dancing was added to the list. The W.A.A. is financed by dues and a certain per cent of the student affairs fee. This money is spent for transportation to games away from the home floor, for sweaters, equipment, and letters. Margery Wohlgemuth has fulfilled the office duties of president this term; Betty Vasey, vice president ; Mary Frances Nordyke, secretary ; and Florence Swan- son, treasurer. Managers of the different sports were: Elenita Mardock, volleyball; Ruth Cuffel, basketball; Mary Esther Pemberton, tennis; Mary Frances Nordyke, soft- ball; Irene Lewis, archery; Mona Cowley, hiking; and Betty Vasey, badminton. G. MILLER Backfield: Altig, Coffin, Powell, Line: Manning, Wohlgemuth, Nordyke, Lichten thaler, Wakefield, Vasey SPIRUP FOOTBALL - VOLLEYBALL Third down, ten to go! No, not the varsity playing a game, but the Pacific coeds enjoying their first try at the feminine version of he-man football. Galen Miller and Jim Spirup acted as coaches, their respective teams fighting it out in scrimmages, and from which a champion varsity team was selected. The first public appearance was a short scramble between the halves of the homecoming game with Reed. The short season was climaxed with a victory over the high school team : score : 18 to 0. Under the direction of Veva Miller, the Quakerettes enjoyed a very successful volleyball season. P.C. ' s old victory bell rang for three out of five games played. Although there were only eight girls receiving letters this year, there are others who deserves much credit for the success of the season; Mrs. Miller, coach; Winifred Sersain and Mary Lou Hoskins, substitutes; and Mary Frances Nordyke, score- keeper. Back • M Dixon Altig, Perisho, Cowley, Doble, Sersain, Manning, Booher, Pemberton , Vasey Front: Coffin, Mardock, Powell, Hoskins : Cuffel, Wohlgemuth SOFTBALL In the hands of a competent coaching class, the ' 42 basketball season opened with prospects for a full and interesting schedule. Despite the large turnout and the material available unforseen obstacles forced the girls to dispense with their inter- collegiate games and confine their activities to interclass competition. However, the girls are awaiting next year ' s season when they will again have a chance to show their power. With the shortening of the basketball season and the consequent lengthening of the softball period, the Quakerettes welcomed an opportunity to bring out their possibilities in another field of sport. Rigorous training under Veva Miller, and the splendid cooperation shown by all the girls enabled them to carry out a full season of softball. Leading games were scheduled with Pacific University and Reed Col- lege, giving the old victory bell a chance to ring out a few more conquests for Pacific College. D. THOMAS SPIRUP R. W. LEWIS I CUNNINGHAM M. A. A. The Men ' s Athletic Association of Pacific College is composed of all the men of; the student body. The purpose of the organization is to finance the major sports, involving the buying of equipment, suits, and medical supplies. This year a fine job of leadership was turned in by Jim Spirup, president. Other officers on the council were Norwood Cunningham, vice president; Bill Hays, secretary; David Thomas, treasurer; Dean Tate, senior representative; Arnold Booth, junior representative; Claude Lewis, sophomore representative; and James Armstrong, freshman representative. In point of accomplishments, this year has been one of the finest in the history of the M.A.A.. Through the assistance of the alumni and business men of Newberg, baseball and football suits were purchased. The final payment was also made on the basketball suits. The M.A.A. should be able to go through the next few years easily with the athletic equipment at the present high level. Back row : Nelson, Mgr. ; Crisman, D. Miller, E. Roberts, Lewis, K. Williams, Hadloek, Cunningham, D. Thomas, Craven, Coach Kendall Second row: Stein, Mclntyre, Michener, Bales, H. Williams, James, Harmon First row Heald, Macy, Booth, W. Hays, Tucker With Coach Orla Kendall at the wheel, the Pacific College Quaker eleven rolled through a five game season to a rousing victory over their traditional rival, Reed, on Nov. 11th. After suffering a 19-6 defeat in the first game of the season against Reed, the Quakers anxiously awaited their return engagement on Armis- tice Day. The game was played on the high school field with a large crowd of students and alumni. The Reedmen did not threaten to score during the game and the Quakers humbled them 12-0. There was a large turnout for football, most of the material being green. Coach Kendall introduced the T formation to the fellows. Norwood Cunningham, Ed Harmon, and Ross Mclntyre are the graduating letter- men. Arnold Booth will also be lost to next year ' s team because of Army service. This will leave a nucleus of fourteen lettermen for the 1942 team. Special mention should be made of two team members who were unable to make letters this year. Kermit Day wait, a letterman, was injured in the first practice game but was out all season, and Arthur James, a freshman from California, who was one of the mainstays in the Reed game victory. Reed 19 Pacific 6 Linfield 34 Pacific 0 Monmouth 32 Pacific 7 Monmouth 33 Pacific 0 Reed 0 Pacific 12 B. Thomas, K. Williams, W. Rarick, W. Hays. C. Lewis, E. Craven, W. Stein BASKETBALL The start of the 1942 casaba season found twenty anxious men out for this sport. Golden Noble was coach until nearly the end of the season when Arnold Booth took over the coaching duties. The first game of the year with Mt. Angel turned out to be a low scoring, high fouling game; several members of each team having to leave the floor because of personal fouls. The Quaker aggregation turned out to be a second half team, but couldn ' t seem to hit the basket until their opponents had a large lead on them. However, there were no overwhelming scores, most of the games being only six or eight point margins. As in football the Quakers split the two games with Reed, losing the one there and winning the one at home. The Quakers won three games during the year, the last four or five games being very close and excit- ing. The lettermen in basketball were Bill Rarick, Bill Hayes, Bill Stein, Earl Craven, David Thomas, Claude Lewis, and Arnold Booth. Rarick is the only graduating letterman of the team. With six lettermen and a fine super-varsity team, the prospects are very favorable for next year. C. Michener, J. Hays, W. Roberts, A. Roberts, W. Dean, E. Roberts L. to R. : Coach McGrath, Tucker, Michener, Nelson, Craven, Kirkpatrick w Beebe, Heald A. Roberts, Crisman, Spirup, D. Miller, Hadlock, W. Hays, G. Miller, J. Hays BASEBALL The first call for the great American game, baseball, found a healthy number of recruits greeting the new coach, McGrath. With but a few returning lettermen, nearly every position on the team was open and competition was keen. Those turning out for mound duty were Earl Craven and Harold Nelson, both rookies, Bill Hays, a Pacific veteran, and Ross Mclntyre, a newcomer to Pacific with considerable pitching experience. Other men turning out were Dale Miller, Galen Miller, Jim Spirup, Heil Heald, David Beebe, Lilburn Tucker, Leo Crisman, Arthur Roberts, Burl Kirkpatrick, John Hays, Carroll Michener, Clyde Hadlock, and Wendell Deane, who was shelved at the beginning of the season because of torn ligaments in his ankle. Games were scheduled with Northwest Christian College, Lower Columbia Junior College, Clark Junior College, Mt. Angel, Oregon College of Education, and Reed ; the annual May Day game being played on Pacific ' s field. Practice games were played with some of the closei high school teams. With but one graduating player on the team, the prospects for next year is exceedingly bright. i ir 1 April 10 — Reed 6 April 21— Clark Jr. 4 April 24— O. C. E. Pacific 7 Pacific 12 Pacific 2 May 1— Reed May 8— Clark Jr. May 12—0. C. E. Pacific Pacific Pacific Bales, Tate, D. Miller, Kirkpatrick ENNIS HI • 1. ■ One of Pacific ' s minor sports, tennis, brought out a number of net enthusiasts this spring. The men had three returning lettermen ; Dale Miller, Dean Tate, and George Bales. New players were Arthur James, Arthur Roberts, Dean Roberts, and Burl Kirk- patrick. There were also three returning letterwomen ; Mary Esther Pemberton, Mary Lou Hoskins, and Ruth Cuffel. The new players were principally Freshmen women, among them, Patty Powell, Catherine Coffin, and Betty Anne Altig. Matches with Reed College, Multnomah College, Ore- gon College of Education, and Linfield College were held by both men and women. A new court is needed to foster more interest. ■ Back row : Prof. Lewis, Lewis, Wilson, Wohlgemuth, Hirtzel, McCaff ree, Lewis, Hadlock First row : Geil, Helm, Bales, Macy, Mclntyre ARCHERY -WEIGHT-LIFTING There are several modern Robin Hoods, both masculine and feminine, out for the ancient sport of Archery and real skill is shown by many of them. The group includes : Owen Helm, Harvey McCaffree, Earl Geil, Maynard Macy, George Bales, Robert Hirtzel, Irene Lewis, Thelma Green, and Bethel Wilson. The tackle required for this sport is made by the men participating in it. Harvey McCaffree and Owen Helm are especially skillful in the art of making bows and arrows. Shoots were scheduled with Oregon College of Education and the Fernwood Archery. Club. Weightlifting started its second year at Pacific with three muscle men in the class. The aim of this sport is body building and physical culture. There is no competition in this activity. The class included Maynard Macy, Elvett Brown, and George Bales. Bales acted as instructor. Bales, Macy COMPLIMENTS OF C fuct cf-FianA So. FIFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND ALDER PORTLAND ' S OWN STORE Official County Newspaper Largest Circulation in Yamhill County Fine Printing