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

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1944 volume:

JL ' Ami Volume 10 Published annually by the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF PACIFIC COLLEGE Newberg, Oregon Co Editors Business Manager Geraldine Tharrington Betty June Ruden Mary Lou Kohler President Emmett W. GuDey Dear Friends: No generation ever faced a more perplexing situation than your generation. The world is not only upset by actual and terrible warfare, but the causes back of war are as yet unsolved. Young people of today must dedicate themselve to the solution of these prob- lems. Christian education must play a large part in this solution. Education without Christianity is powerless and Christianity without the tool of educa- tion is not at its best. The highest possible Christian education should be your goal. It has been a great pleasure to work with you this year and I shall look for- ward to the coming year and the pleasures of working with the new students and old with anticipation. With every good wish. I am Sincerely, Emmet W. Gulley Russell W. Lewis, B.S., Ph. B., M.A., Pro- fessor of English Mary C. Sutton, A.B., M.A., Professor of Biology. Oliver Weesner, B.S., R.P.E., Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Perry D. Macy, B.S., B.R., M.A., Professor of History and Political Science. Lora Doble B.Ai, Librarian. Edward Harmon, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Religious Education. Lewis Hoskins, A.B., M.A., Professor of Speech and Assistant Professor of Soci- ology and History. Marie Allen, A.B., Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Laurence F. Skene, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry. Gervas A. Carey, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D., Professor of Religious Education. George Moore, A.B., Professor of Psychology. J. Randolph Hutchins, A.B., Professor of Sociology and Spanish. Allie B. Hinshaw and Bertha Cressman, Office Staff. Jessie N. Cole and Alice Roberts, Matrons of Girls ' Dormitory. i9 - AuiotpuyiUb 1e$ Registration this year was much lower than usual, many potential students serving in the armed forces, or in C. P. S. camps. Enrollment the first semester was 74, and the second semester 73 enrolled. Professors Hoskins, Moore and Avery were new additions to the teaching staff. Mr. Avery was forced to resign as Professor of Music, due to a nervous break- down. Courses stressing the service of the college and the students to the community were given in collaboration with the new community service policy of the school. Clou One of the outstanding activities of the Freshman class was the successful drive for funds for the W. S. S. F. Other activities cen- tered mainly around the stewardship of Bruin Jr. Ill, cabbaging him from the venerable seniors early in the year. The Rooks also had several parties, and have taken part in all school activities. Officers of the class were : Paul Thornburg, President ; Allen Thomas, Vice-president, and Imogene Degner, secretary. CLASS MEMBERS 3rd Row, L. to R. : Minthorne, Landreth, Bowers. Johnson,, Gulley, Fodge, Repp, Bumbarger, Thornburg. 2nd Row: Thomas, Fowler Marshall, Davis, Jones, Degner, Cole, Craven. 1st Row : Svendsen, Baird, Wiley. Class Members; L. to R., 2nd Row: Ogier, E. Fowler, H. Fowler, Haworth, Brash. 1st Row : Bates, Phipps, Macy, Hadlock, Roberts. Glad The Sophomore class started the ball rolling this year by doing a very thor- ough job of initiating the Freshmen. The initiation was climaxed by an all- school mixer in the gym. Sophomores also participat- ed in all activities of the school this year. Leaders of the class were : Loren Mills, President ; Don Brash, Vice President, and Mildred Haworth, Secreta- ry-Treasurer. Principal headache for the Junior class this year was the struggle with points and war shortages involved in giving the Seniors a ban- quet. Money was raised in part by the sale of station- ery. A very successful ban- quet was given March 24 with Spring as the theme. Class officers were : Wil- ma Archambeau, President ; V i o 1 a Nixon, Secretary- Treasurer, and Geraldine Tharrington, Vice President, Class Members ; L. to R. : Thornburg, Tharrington, Archambeau, Garrett, Marx, Nixon, V. Crist, J. Crist, Perisho, Green, Smitherton. The Senior Class of ' 44 were initiated into proper Frosh-hood in the fall of ' 40. New members have entered along the four year trail and some have fallen out, but the ' 44 lineup consists of eighteen members ; a b,igh graduating membership in spite of the fact that many potential Senior men have not been able to stay in school because of service. Two Seniors, Betty Dixon and Douglas Cowley, com- pleted their work in Janu- ary and are now both in the service, WAVES and Navy, respectively. Jack Willcuts has been class President this year, as- sisted by David Thomas, V. Pres., and Doris Man- ning, Sec ' y. Class Members ; L. to R., 2nd Row: Thomas, p. Thomas, Sieloff, Repp, Mardock, Roberts, Hibbs. 1st Row: M. Macy, Ruden, Kohler, Wohlgemuth, Manning, Nordyke, Willcuts. Council Members : Roberts, Archambeau, Thomas, F. Thom- as, Brash, Willcuts, Tharring- ton, Thornburg. David Thomas, President Aiioclaied Student Body The 1943-44 Student Council, with David Thomas as presi- dent, brought the student body successfully through the school year. Geraldine Tharrington was vice-president, and Florence Thomas, secretary. Other Council members were: Chief Treasurer, Arthur Roberts ; Treasurer and Senior Class President, Jack Willcuts ; Junior Class President. Wilma Archambeau ; Acting Sophomore President, Donald Brash, and Freshman Class President, Paul Thornburg. Principal student body activities were concerned with Bruin Jr., Ill, several novel girl ' s Bruin Jr. days, all school social func- tions, the Student Body Play, and May Day. ydl leaded Yell leaders Betty Ann Craven, Paul Thornburg and Ger- aldine Tharrington were elected in try outs held in a Student Body meeting last fall. They very capably led the cheering at basketball games, the only competitive sport entered into by the college. Yell Leaders ; L. to R. : B. Craven, Thornburg, Tharrington BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF GAMES Pacific College Opponents 32 .... Pacific University .... 31 21 Linfield 3 8 25 .. Valley Skating Rink 20 31 .... Pacific University .... 47 28 Valley Skating Rink ..2 6 2 7 Linfield 4 3 23 N. N. C 35 40 Reed 29 38 Reed 21 6 4 .... Lewis and Clark 42 20 Dundee 15 30 Dundee 15 Upper Classmen 2 4 Lower Classmen 21 J 4 2nd Row, L. to R. :Bowers, Brash, Fodge, E. Craven, Bales 1st Row: A .Thomas, Roberts, Ogier, Willcuts, D. Thomas. Tip-off liaAketLaii George Bales turned in his first year as Coach of Pacific ' s basketball team. Although the Quakers had the handicap of a small floor, the Victory Bell rang several times. Several highlights were witnessed throughout the season, chief of which was the winning basket legally made after the final thistle ended the first thriller between Pacific University and Pacific College. During the first semester a shortage of men was prevalent. This ne- cessitated playing the first string fellows almost full time, with very little sub- stitution. However, new material from the second semester turnout gave Bales one guard, Ross Gulley, and one forward, Chester Bumbarger. The sharp-shooting, hard-driving Thomas brothers were high point men for the season. David Thomas, elected honorary captain for the season, and also a senior, had 90 points to his credit, while Allen Thomas, freshman, had 84 points to his advantage. Points were well distributed among all the players. Orrin Ogier, Allen Thomas, and Arthur Roberts played in all the halves, while some of the others missed only one or two halves. Positions were as follows: Orrin Ogier, center; David Thomas, Allen Thomas, Don Brash, and Chester Bumbarger, forwards ; Everett Craven, Quin- cy Fodge, Jack Willcuts, Arthur Roberts, and Ross Gulley, guards. Don Bowers acted as manager. The prospects for next year are fair, since we have only three basketball men graduating and a large squad of returning lettermen. Coach Bales U to R. : Nordyke, Jones, Tharring- ton, Macy, Ha worth, Roberts, Phipps, Perisho, Wohlgemuth. A peppy aggregation of girls turned out for volleyball and bas- ketball under Coach Wohlgemuth. Six volleyball games were played. Doris Manning captained the group. Charlotte Macy was cap- tain of the basketball team which met five opponents. L. to R., Back Row: Wohlgemuth, Thar- rington, Manning, Ha worth, Macy, Rob- erts. Front Row : Phipps, Craven, Perisho, Nordyke. Coach : Margery Wohlgemuth M. A. A. Regardless of the man power shortage this year, the Men ' s Athletic Associa- tion was active. No foot- ball was played, but basket- ball under Coach Bales was entered into with great zeal. The first game of the sea- son with P. U. was the pay- off with P. C. winning the first victory over them for a number of years. The en- tire season ' s record was also the best for many years, with only four games lost during the entire season. Weightlifting, track, and cycling kept the boys active after basketball season. L. to R„ 3rd Row: Landreth, Willcuts, A. Thomas 2nd Row: Thorriburg, Gulley, Bowers, Fodge, Hibbs, Minthorne, Johnson. 1st Row: Brash, Roberts, Ogier, Macy, D. Thomas, Bales, E. Craven. L. to R. f 3rd Row: Tharrington, Jonee, Haworth, Degner, Booth, Manning, Heacock, Ruden. 2nd Row : Wohlgemuth, E. Fowler. Macy, Ashwill, Phipps, Cole, Kohler. 1st Row : Baird. Svendson, Davis, Wiley, Marx, Perisho, Nordyke. Id. Presidents : Left: Edith Phipps. Right: Jack Willcuts W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is composed of girls who are actively interested in sports, and its aims are to further ath- letics, better sportsmanship, and health among the college girls. The club started off the year with a dinner and meeting at the home of Edith Phipps. Volleyball and Softball were the chief sports engaged in by the girls. A project of collecting and displaying P. C. service men ' s and women ' s pictures was successfully completed by the club. The W. A. A. was advised by Mrs. Allen, and coached by Margery Wohlgemuth. Club officers were: Edith Phipps, President; Charlotte Macy, Vice President; Betty Ann Craven, Secretary, and Mildred Haworth, Treasurer. QoUp Gold P carried on its traditional functions this year despite war shortages. The initiation of new members, the Gold P banquet, and the sponsorship of a grade school softball tournament, were some of its principal activities. The club cooperated in contacting former members and other old students in the interests of the new gymnasium fund. Officers for ' 43- ' 44 were; Mahlon Macy, President; Arthur R oberts, Sectretary-treasurer. The annual Gold P basketball tournament was not held this year, but it is planned that in the new gymnasium next year, it will be possible to again carry on this function. President, Mahlon Macy Neophytes: Willcuts, A. Thomas, Bumbar- ger, Bowers, Craven, Fodge. ■ • QoU2 Gold O this year successfully initiated neophytes, and gave its annual formal Valentine dinner at the Friend ' s Church, February 12. In addition to these, the girl ' s letterman club solicited funds from former members for the new gymnasium. Officers during 1943 were: Doris Manning, President, Joyce Perisho, Vice President ; Kathleen Repp, Secretary ; Margery Wohl- gemuth, Treasurer. Elections held in January installed Joyce Perisho as President; Geraldine Tharrington, Vice President; Betty Ann Craven, Secretary, and Mildred Haworth, Treasurer. Neophytes : Craven, Tharrington, Macy President : Doris Manning % m. e. a. The Y. M. has this year had the privilege to hear a number of outside speakers as well as faculty members talk on pertinent .subjects related to spiritual life. Besides presenting hand- books to all new students this fall, a welcoming for- mal reception was given each semester with the Y. W. C. A. Members ; L. to R., 3rd Row : Thornburg, Brash, Roberts, Ogier, Fodge, Johnson, H. Thornburg. 2nd Row: Minthorne, Landreth, Smith, Bales, Willcuts, D. Thomas. 1st Row: Craven, A. Thomas, Bowers, Gulley, Hibbs Members ; L. to R., 3rd Row : E. Fowler, Sieloff, Wiley, Booth, Green, Wohlgemuth, Fowler, Haworth, Hadlock, Degner, Ruden. 2nd Row: Bates, Svendson, Mardock, Roberts, Perisho, Cowley, Jones, Garrett, Nixon. 1st Row: Baird, Heacock, Marx, Nordyke, Cole, Thomas, Macy, Tharrington y. w. e. a The Y. W. this year has included all the girls on the campus. The weekly pro- J| grams have consisted of speakers, student discussions, and joint meetings with the Y. M. Such projects as mt deputation teams, building a ™ prayer room in Wood-Mar Hall, and maintaining a student prayer meeting each _ week, have been carried on |Q in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. Officers of the organiza- tion were : Florence Thomas, President; Charlotte Macy, Vice President; Eleanor Fowler, Secretary, and Mar- gery Cole, Treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Cressman was advis- or to the group. Y. W. and Y. M. Presidents : Left, Florence Thomas Right, Jack Willcuts efuUatton A large group from the student body of Pacific Col- lege took part in deputation work this year. Special em- phasis was placed on this service by both the Y. M. and Y. W. cabinets. Over 600 miles were traveled, and 40 students in both groups were sent out to various local churches and other Friend ' s Meetings in Oregon yearly Meeting. Quartet : Thornburg, Macy, Haworth, Fodge L. to R., 3rd Row : D. Thom- as, Ogier, Fodge, Roberts, Thornberg, Nordyke. 2nd Row: Tharrington, P. Thornburg, Bales, Will- cuts, Haworth, F. Thomas. 1st Row: Jones, Green, Mar- dock, Roberts, Perisho, Macy, Cole. GJtxvuu One of the major activities of Pacific College is the Chorus, to which the ma- jority of the students belong. Upon the resignation of Mr. Avery, the chorus was directed by Herschel Thornburg . A program presented at the Friends Church, and a concert presented at the close of the school year were the projects of the group. Trefian Literary Society spent a busy year, with meetings designed to further the cultural interests of the girls in the college. Several new members were added in the first semester when Wilma Archambeau was president. The project tor the year was the addition of a lemon fork and a pair of sugar tongs to the tea service of the club. This year the members have had a chance to contribute to the meetings. Business meetings were followed by programs such as book reviews, or musical programs. Members; L. to R., Back Row: Haworth, Tharrinston, Craven, Thomas, Jones, Garrett, Miss Sutton, Nixon, Baird. Front Row : Archambeau, Hadlock, Marx, Degner, Fowler, Macy. a 2 ' A 4fU The L ' Ami this year felt the effects of rhe war situation to a greater degree than was originally expected. Shortages of film, paper, cover materials and lack of students all faced the staff, which neverthless made the best use of materials available. The L ' Ami, published annually, is a student body publication. Geraldine Thar- rington and Betty June Ruden were editors for the 1944 edition. Betty Ashwill served as art editor, Mildred Haworth as organiza- tion editor, while Terrell Repp and Lewis Hoskins were L ' Ami photographers. Mary Lou Kohler, business manager; Mary Frances Nordyke, advertising, and Mahlon Macy, circulation, completed the staff. L ' Ami Editors: Ruden and Tharrington L ' Ami Staff; L. to R., Back Row: GulJey, Repp, Thornburg, Macy, Mr. Hoskins. Front Row: Haworth, Vasey, Nordyke, Ruden, Tharrington, Archambeau, Kohler. Crescent Staff; L. to R., Back Row: Ogier, Mr. Lewis, Johnson, Roberts, Degner, Willcuts. Front Row: Haworth, Ruden, Manning GneAcent The Crescent, a student body bi-monthly publication, was published this year under Doris Manning, editor, and a staff of eight. Mildred Haworth, next year ' s editor, served an apprentice- ship as associate editor. The remainder of the staff consisted of Orrin Ogier, Advertising Manager ; Kathleen Repp, Business Man- ager ; Betty June Ruden, News Editor; Jack Willcuts, Feature Editor ; Betty Ann Roberts, Circulation Manager. Various other students reported during the year. Mr. Lewis is advisor. Bales, George A., B, A., Th, B. New:berg, Oregon Major: English and Religion Activities: Pres. Pep Club, ' 40- ' 41; Pep Band, Chorus, and Orchestra, ' 40- ' 42; Originator and Sponsor of Student pro- grams, ' 42-43; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 41; V. Pres.. Sr. Class, ' 42- ' 43; Home- coming Chr., ' 43; Adv. Mgr. S. B., ' 41- ' 4 3; Member of Tennis Team and Foot- ball Letterman; Graduate Work; ' 4 3- ' 44; Program Chr, Y. M., ' 43- ' 44; Dep- utation Work: Member of Gold P. Club; Men ' s Athletic Coach, ' 43 ' 44, Smith, George E„ B t A., Th. B, Salem, Oregon Major. Religion Activities: Pacific Bible College ' 38- 41; Member of May Day Court, ' 42; B. A. Degree, ' 43; Deputation Work; Gradu- ate Work, ' 44. 7Ue Bacael b Candidates for the Th. B. degree must complete thirty semester hours beyond requirements for A. B. or B. S. degrees. A major in Religious education is also requisite. In case such a major was completed for the A, B. degree, not more than fifteen of the additional thirty hours shall be in the field of Bible and Religious education. One hour per semester may be earned by completing a project in the field of Religious Educa- tion and presenting a written report thereof. Such a project may consist of service as assistant pastor, or administrative work in connection with Bible School, Junior Church, or similar activity. The Th. B. degree was awarded this year, for the first time in the history of the college. Re- cipients of the degree were George Smith and George Bales. Ash will, Betty Vasey, B. A, Newberg, Oregon Major: English Activities: Volleyball Team, ' 40- ' 42; Pub. Chr. Y. W., ' 41- ' 42; S. B. Play, ' 40; Treas- Trefian, ' 41; V. Pres. Tref- ian, ' 42; Pres. Trefian, ' 4 3; V. Pres. W. A. A., ' 42; Pres. W. A. A., ' 43; Chorus, ' 40- ' 42; V. Pres., Gold Q, ' 4-3; Editor L ' Amj, ' 42; Sr. Class Soc. Chr., ' 43; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 42; May Queen, ' 44. Booth, Alice Gulley, B. A. Newberg, Oregon Major: English Activities: Soc. Chr. Y. W., ' 39- ' 40 Treas. Pep Club, ' 39- ' 40; Deputation Team, ' 39- ' 40; V. Pres. Y. W., ' 40- ' 41; Class Sec ' y., ' 40- ' 41 ; Sec ' y. F. O. R., ' 40- ' 41; Volleyball Team, ' 40, ' 41, ' 44; Soc. Chr. S. B., ' 40- ' 41; Volleyball Chr., ' 40- ' 41; Soc. Serv. Chr. Y. W., ' 41- ' 42; Student-Fac- ulty Comm. on Coop., ' 41- ' 42; Crescent Staff, ' 41- ' 42; Chorus, ' 41- ' 42; Biology Lab. Assist., ' 41- ' 42; Member Y. W., ' 43- ' 44; Member Gold Q., ' 43- ' 44, Cowley, Douglas, B. A. Newberg, Oregon Major: History and Political Science Activities: Member I. R. C, ' 39- ' 40; Crescent Editor, ' 39- ' 40; Photographer L ' Ami, ' 39- ' 40; Class Play, ' 39; Ten- nis Team, ' 39- ' 40; L ' Ami Ed- itor, ' 43; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 43. Dixon, Betty, B. A, Newberg, Oregon Major: Music Activities: Fresh Class Play, ' 40; Member Y. W., ' 40; S. B. Play, ' 43; Chorus, ' 40- ' 44; Pep Band, ' 42; Basketball, ' 42; Volleyball, ' 42, Hibbs, Eugene D., B. A. Newberg, Oregon Major: History Activities: Pacific College, ' 23- ' 24; Cascade College, ' 25; Pacific College, ' 43- ' 44. Gold P, Kohler, Mary Lou Hoskins, B.A. Portland, Oregon Major: English Activities: Fresh. Class Play, ' 39; Class Sec ' y., ' 39- ' 40; Member Y. W., ' 39- ' 40; Mem- ber Gold Q., ' 40- ' 44; Cres- ent Staff; Volleyball, ' 39; Basketball, ' 40- ' 41; Tennis, ' 40- ' 41; Univ. Ore. Exten., ' 4 2- ' 4 3; Bus. Mgr. L ' Ami, ' 44. Macy, M anion, B. A: Caldwell, Idaho Major: Religion Activities: Cascade College, ' 40- ' 41; Football letterman ' 41- ' 42; Pres. Gold P., ' 43- ' 44; Member Y. M. and Dep- utation Worker; Pastor of Middleton Friends ' Church, 42 ' 44, Manning, Doris, B. A. Roseburg, Oregon Major: English Activities: Member Y. W., ' 39, ' 41- ' 44; Member Gold Q., ' 41- ' 44; Pres. Gold Q., ' 43; Crescent Editor, ' 44; Class Sec ' y., ' 44; Volleyball Team, ' 39, ' 41- ' 44; Capt. Vol- leyball Team, ' 44. Mar dock, Bernice, B. A. Newberg, Oregon Major: English Activities: Friends ' Bible Col- lege, ' 35; Cascade College, ' 39- ' 40; Member Y. W., ' 41- ' 44; Chorus ' 40- ' 44; Trio ' 41- ' 43; Deputation Chr. Y. W., ' 44; S. B. Play, ' 42; Dra- matics Club, ' 4 4. Nordyke, Mary Frances, B, S Newberg, Oregon Major: Biology Activities: Sec ' y. W. A. A;, ' 41- ' 42; Member Y. W., ' 40- ' 44; Music Chr. Y. W., ' 4S; Member Gold Q., ' 41 ' 44; Member Trefian, ' 40- ' 44; Treas. Trefian, ' 43 ; V. Pres. Trefian, ' 43; Basketball, ' 40- ' 4 4; ' Trio, ' 40- ' 42; Deputa- tion, ' 43- ' 44; Volleyball, ' 40- ' 44; S. B. Play, ' 44; Elec- tion Board, ' 44; ' Chorus, ' 40- ' 4 4; Co-Adv, Mgr. L ' Ami, ' 44, Repp, Kathleen Smith, B. A. Newberg, Oregon Major: Bible Activities: Class Play, ' 40; Toured Northwest with Wo- men ' s Trio, summer ' 41; Chorus, ' 41- ' 42; World Chris- tian Education Chr., Y. W., ' 41- ' 42; V. Pres. Y. W., ' 43; Member Trefian, ' 43; Bus. Mrg. Crescent, ' 4 4; Soc. Chr. Y. w., ' 44; Volleyball, ' 43; Class Sec ' y., ' 41- ' 43; Chorus, ' 41- ' 43, Roberts, Arthur, B. A. Newberg, Oregon Major: Theology Activities: College of Idaho, ' 40-41; Baseball Varsity, ' 42- ' 43; Basketball, B. team, ' 4 2; Varsity, ' 4 4; S. B. Play, ' 42; Old Pulpit Extemp. Contest Award, 43; Sec ' y- Treas. Y. M., 44; L ' Ami Bus, Mgr., ' 42; Crescent Editor, ' 42- ' 43; Chief Treas., ' 43- ' 4 4; Pres. Christian Work- ers ' League, ' 43; Treas. Gold P., ' 4 4; Junior Scholarship ' 4 3; Deputation Work; List- ed in Who ' s Wfho, ' 42, Ruden, Betty June, B. A. Bend, Oregon Major: Social Service Activities: College of St. Scholastica, ' 40- ' 43; Co-Ed- itor L ' Ami, ' 4 4; Crescent Staff, ' 44; Member Y. W., ' 4 4; Dramatics, ' 44; S. B. Play, ' 4 4.. Sieloff, Irene Lewis, B. A. Newberg, Oregon Major: Music, Diploma in Piano Activities: Sec ' y. Old Stu- dents Assoc., ' 41- r 42; Sec ' y. Trefian, ' 41- ' 4 2; Pres. Tref- ian, ' 43; Pres. Y. W., ' 43; Pub. Chr. Y. W., ' 44; Arch- ery dir., ' 42- ' 43 ; Trio, ' 41- ' 4 2; Chorus, ' 40- ' 44 ; Mem- ber Trefian, ' 41- ' 43; Orches- tra, ' 40- ' 42; Member Y. W., r 40- ' 44; Listed in Who ' s Who,. ' 43. Thomas, David, B. A. Sherwood, Oregon Major: Bible Activities: Fresh. Class Play„ ' 40; S. B. Play, ' 43; Treas, M. A. A., r 41- ' 43; Sec ' y. Y. M., ' 41- ' 42; Pres. Y. M., ' 42- ' 43; Class Pres., ' 42-43; Pres. S. B., r 43- r 44; Deputa- tion Chr. Y. M., ' 43- ' 44; V. Pres. Gold P., r 43- ' 44; Bas- ketball Letterman, ' 4 2- ' 4 4; Baseball Letterman, ' 40- ' 41 ; Sr. Scholarship, ' 43; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 4 4. Thomas, Florence Swanson, B. A. Sherwood, Oregon Major: English Activities: Class Play, ' 40; Chr. Christian World Educa- tion, ' 40; Music Chr. Y. W., ' 41- ' 42; Sec ' y. Trefian, ' 4 2 ; V. Pres. Trefian, ' 4 3; Soc. Chr. Trefian, ' 43; Dramatics Mgr., ' 42- ' 43; Sec ' y. Y. W„ ' 4 3; Critic, Trefian, 4 4; Sec ' y. S. B., ' 43- ' 44; Pres. Y. W., ' 43- ' 44; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 44, Willcuts, Jack, B. A. Greenleaf, Idaho Major: Religion Activities: Friends ' Bible College, Haviland, Ks., ' 39- 40, ' 41- ' 42; Deputation Chr. Y. M., ' 42- r 43; Pres. Sr. Class, ' 43- ' 44; Pres. M. A. A., ' 43- ' 44; Y. M., ' 43- ' 44; List- ed in Who ' s Who, ' 44; Bas- ketball Letterman, ' 43- ' 44; Forensics, ' 44; Cardinal, ' 44. Wohlgemuth, Margery, B. S, Newberg, Oregon Major: Biology Activities: Chorus, ' 40- ' 4 2 ' ;; Member Y. W., ' 40- ' 44; S. B. Play, r 40; Sec ' y. Y. W., ' 41- ' 42; Pres. W. A. A., ' 41- ' 42r Member Gold Q., ' 41- ' 44; Treas. Gold Q., ' 42-43; Wo- men ' s Athletic Coach, ' 42- ' 44; Listed in Who ' s Who, ' 42. Quefm Betty I, Cardinal Jack Willcuts May jbcuf, Queen Betty I was crowned by Car- dinal Jack Willcuts in gala May Day ceremonies May 5, thus highlighting the many activities of the day. Joyce Perisho, Irene Sieloff, Florence Thomas, Geraldine Tharrington, Mahlon Macy, Herschel Thornburg, David Thomas, and Arthur Roberts comprised the court. Generalissomos for the event were Bar- bara Garrett and Ross Gulley. A program of athletic activities preceded the corona- tion in the afternoon. A tea and recep- tion given by Trefian Literary Society rounded out the afternoon activities. Gyp- sy entertainment, one-act plays, and mov- ies of previous May Days were skillfully presented for an enjoyable evening pro- gram. Left to Right: Joyce Perisho, Herschel Thornburg, Geraldine Tharrington, Arthur Roberts, Queen Betty I, Cardinal Jack Willcuts, Irene Sieloff, Mahlon Macy, Florence Thomas, David Thomas. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Gulley, Haworth, Willcuts, Roberts, Thornburg. 2nd Row : Cole, Garrett, Mardock. 1st Row : Ruden, Baird, Macy. Early in the second semester a dramatics club was formed, to answer the needs ol the students interested in speech and dramatics. A constitution wa sset up, and Paul Thornburg was elected president of the group. The group undertook as a project the improvement of the stage and chapel. No name has as yet been selected by the club, Lewis Hoskins is serving as faculty advisor to the group, The three-act play, Marcheta, was given by the Associated Student Body, March 31 and April 1. A play of old Spanish mystery and romance, Marcheta was well received by responsive audiences at both performances. Charlotte Macy, Student Body Dramatics manager, Lewis Hoskins, and Miss Bainter of Newberg High School, coached the play. Cast Members, Lefts to Right : Had lock, Ruden, Willcuts, Roberts, Ogier, Craven, Thornburg, Thomas, Marx, Nordyke, Fowler. Pacific College NEWBERG, OREGON A Four Year Liberal Arts College ® Pre-professional Training in all fields • A. B., B. S., and Th. B. Degrees conferred • Preparation for Community and Social Service • Ine Only mi i m • • Thorough Training Quaker Coll ege in a Wholesome in the CHRISTIAN Paoifip NTorthwp f Jjjllvll UIliiltrllL ELLIS Grocery and Market THE RED AND WHITE STORE C. A. HODSON Newberg SON Lumber Yard . «• ' Morticians Ambulance Service A complete line of Building Materials Phone 118M— Day or Night 112 South Edwards Phone 128J Newberg, Oregon