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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1945 volume:

L ' A M I 1945 315 Published Annually by the Associated Student Body Pacific College, New berg, Oregon f 0 ft W A fl D Another year is past . . . 1944-45 is history . . . P. C. moves onward . . . classes in the Ad. building . . . sports . . . activities . . . exams . . . traditions . . . plans for a new gymnasium . . . students inspired to a life of service . . . under motto of Christianity and Culture . . . another year pre- served here .... on the printed page . . . CONIOIS AOMINISTRATtOn CLASSES OnGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES f £ A T U ft E 5 Editor Herschel Thornburg Associate Editor Mildred Haworth Business Manager Charlotte Macy Advertising Manager Dale Parrish Art Herschel Thornburg Photography Lewis Hoskins, Terrell Repp, Hilman Studios Printing Newberg Graphic Lithography.. Bushong and Co. Dear Friends : The clouds of war still darken the skies of the world but there is a rift in sight. This year we seem a bit nearer the end of fighting. Nations have begun to think of peace. A great world conference on peace is being held on the Pacific Coast this spring. This conference and its conclusions will have an important bearing on the future peace of the world for generatons to come. The real effectiveness and durability of any peace that may come will de- pend on how far sighted and Christian the conferees are. Not only in problems of world peace but in all of life ' s situations Christian educaton is needed. Christian character and Christian service go hand in hand. I congratulate the old and new students alike on their choice of Pacific as a place to prepare for life and for service. I shall look forward to meeting the new students and, together with the re- turning students, we shall work to help build a better world. With every good wish, I am, Sincerely, EMMETT W. GULLEY I To you, student of life, whose mind has gone deep in a knowledge of God . . . teacher, whose thoughts are vibrant with truth and interest . . . minister of the gospel, whose consecration and devotion to a sacred task has blessed all who have known you ... a philanthropist ... a friend ... a homemaker ... a servant ... to you, Gervas Carey, we dedicate the L ' AMI of 1945. i Those hands at the helm and compass of our campus life . . . lives of consecration and, blessing . . . those guiding influences who help us shape our destinies . . . our class ad- visers . . . organization sponsors . . . inspira- tions to us for greater service and self-lessness . . . the faculty . . . EMMETT W. GULLEY, A. B., M. A. ; President. OLIVER WEESNER, B. S., R. P. E. ; Professor of Mathe- matics and. Physics. MARY C. SUTTON, A. B. A. ; Professor of Biology. PERRY D. MACY, B. S., B. D., M. A. ; Professor of Sociology and Economics. RUSSELL W. LEWIS, B. S., Ph., M. A., Professor of Eng- lish. LAURENCE F. SKENE, B. M. S. ; Vice-President Professor of Chemistry. 1 GERVAS A. CAREY, A. B., M. A., B. D., D. D. ; Professor of Religious Education. EDWARD HARMON, A. B., B. D. ; Instructor in Religious Education. GEORGE MOORE, A. B. ; Pro- fessor of Psycnology and Edu- cation. ROY CLARK, Th. B., A. B. Professor of Music. EUGENE M. NYE, Professor of Organ. FLORA MALONEY STONE, B. M. ; Instructor in Piano. m siuh organizations . chapel hour . . student chapels campus projects ment of Pacific bi-weekly business meetings during regulates Bruin Jr. day . . . plans for . . . foots the bills . . . loyally boosts . . . ambitious . . . working for advance- . . class officers included ... the ef- JOYCE PERISHO Vice-President BETTY ANN CRAVEN Secretary ficient crew . . . President Ogier at the helm . K 7 WILMA ARCHAMBEAU Treasurer LEWIS HOSKINS Advisor VIOLA NIXON Chief Treasurer CLASS OF ' 45 The class of ' 45 . . . seniors with four years of work and play behind them . . . plans for the years to come . . . lives of service in their chosen fields . . . hectic last weeks full to the brim . . . senior sneak . . . semester tests . . . commencement recital . . . class night • . . caps and gowns . . . diplomas . . . degrees. . . and the future is before them . . . f WILMA ARCHAMBEAU is an English major from Scio, Oregon. During her Freshman year she was treasurer of Trefian. In her Sophomore year she was W A. A. treasurer, Sophomore representative on the Student Council and Student-Faculty commit- tee on Cooperation, and feature writer for the L ' Ami. During her Junior year she was president of Trefian, class president, and listed in Who ' s Who. As a Senior she was A. S. B. treasurer, L R. C. secre- tary and program chairman, Trefian vice-president, and feature writer for the Crescent. MONA COWLEY, from Newberg, Oregon, is a re- ligion major. She was a member of the Y. W. C. A. her first three years and a member of the Student Christian Union her Senior year. She has been a member of Trefian. In her Junior year she was Secretary of the Old Student Association and Social chairman. She took part in the S. B. play, Brief Music and her Senior class play. LLOYD S. CRESSMAN is a history major from Newberg, Oregon. He was pastor of the Newberg Friends Church, president of the Newberg Ministerial Association, president of the Missionary Board of Oregon Yearly Meeting, and taught the college Sunday school class. ELEANOR RUTH ELLIS, is a theology major from Canby, Oregon. She is a transfer from Simpson Bible Institute and Oregon College of Education. During her Senior year she was secretary-treasurer of her class, Trefian treasurer, took part in her Senior play, was a member of the orchestra, S. C. U., chorus, and I. R. C. KENNETH FOWLER, from Newberg, Oregon, is an economics and sociology major. He has been a mem- ber of the Y. M. C. A., M. A. A., and Gold P club. He has been active in the I. R. C, forensics, or- chestra, and string ensemble. BARBARA GARRETT is from Newberg, Oregon and is a major in chemistry. In her Freshman and Sophomore years she was a member of the Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., chorus, and writer for the Crescent. When she was a Junior she was a member of the debate team, Trefian, Y. W. C. A., a writer for the Crescent, and May Day Generalissimo. During her Senior year she debated, belonged to the S. C. U., Homecoming committee, business manager of the Trefian, I. R. C, was class Social chairman, business manager for Crescent, and worked on the L ' Ami. THELMA H. GREEN is a religion major from New- berg, Oregon. She belonged to the Y. W. C. A. for three years, and to the S. C. U. her Senior year. She was a member of the W. A. A. for two years, and in the chorus all four years. She was active in deputation work her first three years. As a Senior she took part in her class play. ABE A. LOEWEN is a history major from Salem, Oregon. VIOLA NIXON, of Newberg, Oregon, is an English major. In the Y. W. she was chairman of the Chris- tian World Education, Social service, and Deputation committees. She belonged to the W. A. A. In her Junior year she was secretary- treasurer of her class, representative on the Student-Faculty committee on Cooperation, and Trefian president. In her Senior year she was S. C. U. Social chairman, Social com- mittee chairman for Trefian and Trefian critic, chief treasurer, and co-chairman of the Homecominj banquet. JOYCE PERISHO is a music major from Newberg, Oregon. During her Freshman years she was W. A. A. treasurer and Effie in June Mad . She was vice-president of the Gold Q when she was a Sopho- more and during her Junior year she was president of the Gold Q club and vice-president of Trefian. She was also a member of the May Queen ' s court. When a Senior, Joyce was both critic and president of Trefian, vice-president of A. S. B., nd secretary of the S. C. U. G. BURTON FROST, of Newberg, Oregon, is an Eng- lish major. During his first three years in college he was soccer manager, in the May Day and Fresh- man play, president of the Y. M. C. A., member of the Men ' s Glee club, college male quartet, and chorus. In his Senior year he was class president, member of the M. A. A. and Gold P. club. EVANGELYN SHATTUCK is a psychology and edu- cation major from Gresham, Oregon. As a Sophomore she was class secretary, Crescent associate editor, and worked on the L ' Ami. Her Junior year was spent at Cascade College, Portland. When a Senior she was class vice-president, president of the Actorators club, on the Crescent staff, and took part in the A. S. B. play, Brief Music . CHARLTON K. SMITHERMAN, of Newberg, Ore- gon, is a religious education major. He is a trans- fer from Friends Bible College, Haviland, Kansas, and Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Kansas. HAROLD THOMPSON, of Newberg, Oregon, is re- ceiving his Bachelor of Theology degree with a major in religion and theology. He received his A. B. degree from Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, in 1944. He took his junior college work at Friends Bible College, Haviland, Kansas. In the summer of 1944 he was pastor of the Ridgeview, Idaho, Friends church. During his year at Pacific he has been pastor of the Friends Memorial church in Seattle, Washington. BURTON FROST President EVANGELYN SHATTUCK Vice-President ELEANOR ELLIS Secretary-Treasurer Back row — Brash, W. Murphy, H. Fowler, K. Fowler, Ogier, P. Thornburg. Front row — Hadlock, Macy, Terrill, Haworth, B. A. Craven, Newby. u u ROY KNIGHT Advisor WESLEY MURPHY President DON BRASH Vice-President MILDRED HAWORTH Secretary FLORENCE HADLOCK Treasurer Back — K. Fowler, H. Fowler, Mr. Bradshaw. Front — Winter, Garrett, Jones, Ellis, Mrs. Bradshaw, Archambeau. HT-E AN AT I RELATIONS I. R. C. . . . stands for Internatonal Re- lations Club . . . meets every Tuesday at nocn . .. bring a sack lunch . . . member- ship open to anyone . . . faculty included . . . boasts a corner in the library for books on international problems . . . pro- vided by Carnegie Endowment for inter- national peace ... discuss important is- sues of international signficance . . . from Orient to Occident . . . HAROLD FOWLER WILMA ARCHAMBEAU President Secretary Tft £f I AN LITERARY SOCIETY Trefian . . . the campus ' oracle of literary life . . . strictly fem- inine entourage . . . engaging programs . . . book reports . . . special music . . . etiquette chats . . . the do ' s and don ' ts of purchasing books . . . book reviews . . . teas . . . mother-daughter . . . and formal May Day court . . . members proudly display Gold T . . . Third row — Heacock, Nixon, Bybee, Cowley, Macy, Randle, Haworth, Archambeau, Cole, Tamplin, Ellis. Second row — Jones, Terrill, Lewis, Schweitzer, Miller, Ireland, Swanson, Murphy, Shattuck. Front row — Garrett, Perisho, Craven, Belz. Back row — P. Thornburg, Fodge, Johnson, Randle, Shattuck, Shook. Front row — Swanson, Tamplin, Schweitzer, Miller, Jones. p ACT (I R AT D R E DOROTHY MORSE Advisor Actors and orators . . . combined . . . Actorators . . . varied activities . . . loyal behind-the-scenes boosters of play produc- tions . . . prize winners in orations . . . extemporaneous speaking . . . thrives on debates . . . carried off a few laurels . . . member of the Inter-Collegiate Forensics Association ... all is well under leadership cf president . . . Evangelyn Shattuck . . . EVANGELYN SHATTUCK President EILENE TAMPLIN Secretary CHARLOTTE MACY Vice-President STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION Student Christian Union . . . newest organization on the campus . . . president . . . Paul Thornburg . . . sponsor . . . Prof. George Moore . . . purpose ... to coordin- ate and promote student Christian work of the college . . . weekly meetings . . . depu- tation work . . . student prayer meetings . . . special evangelical efforts . . . supplies outlet for Christian fellowship and service . . . GEORGE MOORE Advisor QUINCY FODGE m m CHARLOTTE MACY MILDRED HA WORTH VERA JONES DOROTHY MORSE Advisor JOYCE PERISHO ' President n I — LJ Women ' s letterman club . . . president . . . Joyce Perisho . . . neophytes undergo traditional initiation ' . . . egg rolling . . . odd clothes . . chapel program . . . spring banquets . . . corsages . . . candlelight . . . winged Gold Q ' s identify members . BETTY ANN CRAVEN 1 Third row — Terrill, Shook, M. Murphy, L. Thornburj?, Macy, Barratt, Hadlock. Second row — E. Fowler, Heacock, Tamplin, Randle, Ireland, Swanson, Miller, Jones. First row— -Schroeder, Koontz, Bybee, Schweitzer, Hockett, Lewis. Volley ball . . . baseball . . . softball . . . activities of Women ' s Athletic Association . , . feminine equivalent of M. A. A. . . . this year, new athletic aquipment . . . new suits for the team . . . kitchen force for boys ' team after games . . . enthusiastic cheering section . . . includes the all-important Quakerettes . . . presiding officer . . . Isabelle Schroeder . . . ISABEL SCHROEDER President WILMA KOONTZ Vice-President ELEANOR SWANSON Treasurer m Back row — P. Thornburg:, Minthorne, Landreth, Repp, Watson, Otfier, Craven. Front row — Thomas, Frost, Koch, Williams, Fodpre, Hurford, St. George, Brash. The Men ' s Athletic Association . . . progressive . . . ambitious . . . the power behind the Ouaker team . . . sponsor of new tennis courts . . . in the money . . . promotes inter-class competition . . . 100% behind new gym plans . . . under leadership of president . . . Quincy Fodge . . . vice-president . . . Bernard Landreth . . . and secretary-treasurer . . . Roger Minthorne . . . QUINCY FODGE President BERNARD LANDRETH Vice-President ROGER MINTHORNE Secretary-Treasurer KANYON HALL L ' Ami . . . The Friend . . . volume of memories ... of days of fun . . . and study . . . Botany and Economics . . . Shakespeare and Greek . . . parties . . . basketball games . . . Bruin Jr. day . . . all recorded in print . . . and photos . . . photographer stalking his prey . . . mis- placed ad dummies . . . working until all hours . . . done at last . . . ready for the press . . . now it ' s ours . . . our volume for remembrances . . . HERSCHEL THORNBURG Editor-in-Chief CHARLOTTE MACY Business Manager DALE PARRISH Advertising Manager LEWIS HOSKINS Advisor ROY CLARK Back row — P. Thornburg, H. Thornburg, Repp, Knight, W. Murphy, Fodge, Landreth, Frost, E. Craven. Second row — Lewis, Cole, J. Perisho, M. Murphy, Randle, B. A. Craven, Jones. Front row — Clark, Hockett, Schweitzer, Tamplin, Bybee, Heacock, P. Perisho, Swanson. Twenty four voices . . . blending into glorious melody . . . sacred and secular . . . concerts . . . program interspersed with quartet and trio numbers . . . tours to neighboring churches . . . director . . . Roy Clark . . . long hours of conscientious preparation . . . and at last . . . songs to remember ... Third row — Williams, W. Murphy, Ogier, Koch, Thomas, Green, Johnson, J. Perisho, Repp, Landreth, Barratt, Podge, Newby, St. George. Second row- -Haworth, Randle, M. Murphy, Macy, Ellis, Hockett. First row- -Swanson, Cole, Jones, Hadlock, Schweitzer, Ireland, Bybee. Ea ster portions of The Messiah . . . presented Palm Sunday . . . choir of sixty-six voices . . . director . . . Roy Clark . . . college soloists . . . soprano, Joyce Perisho . . . contralto, Betty Ann Craven . . . bari- tone, Burton Frost . . . tenor, Roy Clark . . . accompanists . . . Herschel Thornburg . . . NancyLewis . . . capacity audience stirred by Handel ' s incomparable oratorio . . . Back — Repp, Swanson, Bybee, J. Perisho, Randle, Minthorne, P. Thornburg-, H. Thornburg, E. Craven Front — M. Murphy, Terrill, K. Fowler, Ellis, W. Murphy, H. Fowler, Clark, Haworth. Tamplin, Smitherman. Singing violins . . . flutes and clarinets . . . trombones . . . blaring trumpets . . . drums and bells ... P. C. ' s orchestra . . prac- tices in the studio on Monday evenings . . . appearances in chapel . . . Perpetual Motion . . . Chopsticks . . . director Clark wields the baton . . . string ensemble forms within group . . . Murphy, Terrill, and Fowler brothers . . . further evidence of a swelling music department . . . Back row — P. Thornburg, Fodge, Landreth, E. Craven, Ogier, Watson. Front row — Swanson, Tamplin, Schweitzer, P. Perisho, J. Perisho, B. Craven, Shook. D ROY KNIGHT Advisor Students in service for Christ . . . directed by the Student Christian Union . . . ad- vised by Prof. Roy Knight . . . Junior church . . . Sunday school work . . . chalk talks . . . object lessons . . . sermonettes . . . conduct church services far and near . . . testimony meetings . . . vocal groups organize . . . Aeolian trio . . . Heralds and Christo Centric quartets . Quaker Maids quartettes and quartets . . . active Christianity in .the school motto Chris- tianity and Culture . Clarion and . violin trios working of the AEOLIAN TWO M. Murphy, Bybee, Hockett ' It PASSING Of II Ml FLOOR BACK Johnson, Landreth, Tamplin, Brash, Newall, Fodge, Heacock, Thornburg, Koch, Miller, Macy, Shook. RAM AT I CS The world of grease paint . . . costumes . . . wigs . . . long sessions learning lines . . . nightly rehearsals . . . g o through that scene again . . . last frantic search for properties . . . dress rehearsal . . . last minute backstage coaching . . . everyone on stage . . . houselights lower . . . curtain going up . . . curtain going up . . . DOROTHY MORSE Director SftlEf MUSIC fOREHSICS I. F. A. O. membership . . . Intercollegiate Forensics Association of Oregon . . . home contests first . . . competition with other Oregon schools . . . Linfield . . . P. U. . . . Willamette U. . . . U. of O Oregon State . . . annual Linfield tournament . . . follow up at Seattle Pacific . . . extemporaneous . . . oratory . . . debate . . . special occa- sion speaking . . . interpretative reading . . . headaches and lots of fun . . . hours of crowded buses . . . dashes through the rain . . . Old Pulpit contest traditional at P. C. ... . LINflfLD T D UftNAM €NT CONTESTANTS Back row — Minthorne, P. Thornburg, Oglevie, H. Fowler, Johnson, St. George. Front row — Garrett, Jones, Haworth, Macy, Newall, Winter. GYMNASIUM bUILDlMO PACITIC COLLCOL Nt v BE D. a O Clt. C O M A- D. MITE-CT F-OftTUAMD O a E COM Architect ' s Drawings of the New Thomas W. Hester Gymnasium m VIVIAN MILLER NANCY MAY LEWIS m - Shook, Jones, Haworth, Macy, RandJe, Schroeder, Miller. Y6 AL L Close team work . . . speed . . . force . . . coordination . . . zippy serves ... all essential in volleyball . . . afternoon prac- tices . . . sore muscles . . . sprained fingers . . . despite such luck . . . lots of fun . . . defeats and victories . . . team ably coach- ed by Macy ... set it up, set it up . . . and over . . . score . . . COACH CHARLOTTE MACY Quakerettes ... P. C. ' s feminine basketball septet . . . under direction of Coach Macy . . . met Reed and P. U. . . . were defeated . . . tried again . . . met victories this time . . . beat Vancouver Silents twice . . . return tussles with Linfield . . . scores in their favor . . . new suits . . . navy and gold . . . lots of fun . . . more muscles . . . and hard work . . . V Schroader, Jones, Shook, Haworth, Macy, Heacock, Barratt, Miller, Randle. Back row — Schroeder, Barratt, Jones, Miller, Haworth, Macy. Front row — Randle, Shook, Heacock. Slacks of assorted colors . . . shirts to match, or not . . . it doesn ' t matter . . . it ' s only Phys. Ed. period . . . bases loaded . . . Izzie up to bat . . . shout and squeals from both sides as she slides on third . . . sunburned noses . . . stiff muscles . . . sprained fingers . . . pitcher ' s gone wild ! . . . Macy ' s umpire lingo . . : something for the records . . . just another day of girls ' softbali ... Lewisj Williams, W. Murphy ,F 1 lis, Cole, Green, Newall, Cowley. J Bows and arrows . . . amateur cupids ... or perhaps Robin Hoods . . . targets on the southeast campus . . . Prof. Lewis demonstrates with a practiced skill . . . sunny afternons for shooting . . . enthusiasts learn bow and arrow construction . . . from Prof. Lewis again ... in the wood- working shop . . . Lewis, Williams, W. Murphy, Ellis, Green, Cole, Cowley, Newall. SHY P. C. Quakers . . . members of Willamette B. B. League . . . tangled with old rivals . . . Lin field . . . P. U Reed . . . Lewis and Clark • . . dish out defeats . . take a few trimmings . . . return engagements with Vancouver ' Silents . . . meet Coos Bay Coast Guard . . . losing a fast, hard fought game . . . Parrish, Thomas . . . year ' s high point men . . . games with Alumni-faculty . . . visiting ministers . . . Freshmen vs. upper classmen . . . coach, Burton Frost . . . team hopes to play on new gym floor next season ... Back— Watson, Craven, Olson, Brash, Thomas, Frost ront— Fodse, Oeier, Williams, Parrish, Koch. Smoothly graded field ... new bases . . . spiked shoes ... red and white suits . . . it ' s the season for baseball . . . hours of work-up . pitchers try out . . . team formed . . . practice games ... one casualty . . . a purple and black eye . . . better luck next time . . . M D ft I A M Jessie N. Cole, Kanyon Hall matron, 1941 to 1944. She was Christ-like without losing touch with ordinary humanity. Her mother love was endless for any who need- ed her. Her glowing spirit lives in the hearts and thoughts of those whose lives touched hers. BARBARA GARRETT WILMA ARCHAMBEAU WHO ' S WHO Our six among American universities and colleges . . . leaders of campus activities . . . lives of consecraton and service . . . inspirations to fellow students . . . leaders in the future . . . gold keys symbolize scholarship . . . success . . . CHARLOTTE MACY EDITOR ' S ACKNOWLEDGMENT To the members of the L ' Ami staff and to ail those who helped to make this L ' Ami possible I extend my thanks and appreciation. HERSCHEL THORNBURG, Editor CLUB BARBEQUE HOME COOKED MEALS STAGE DEPOT 7 04 First Street Newberg, Oregon COAST-TO-COAST STORES Locally Owned — Nationally Organized Travel, Information Cheerfully Given Phone 48 J IVO J. KOLL, Owner Bus Tickets Anywhere in the U.S.A. Complete Fountain Service NELLIE ' S BEAUTY SALON A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS 1 HAIR STYLING PERMANENTS Newberg We Appreciate Your Business MARTIN REDDING . JOHN P. 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