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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

THE 1946 I AMI — — , Published Annually by I«E ASEDCIATED STUDENT flOOy PACIFIC COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON 1946 L ' AMI Editor-in-Chief Mildred Haworth Business Manager Roger Minthorne Associate Editor Imogene Degner Assistant Advertising Manager Robert Hurford Photography Riley Studio Clifford Calkins, Wilbur Eichenberger Art Herschel Thornburg Printing Brooks Printery Lithography George Moore HI FEATURES FOREWARD Pacific College has this year completed its fifty- fifth year of existence. Under Divine direction and dedicated to the education of Christian young people, it has every right to look ahead to many more pros- perous years. To us who have been privileged to spend this year at Pacific College, its memory may recall varied activities and, perhaps, mixed feelings. But in the high spots ' and in the ordinary during this year, one characteristic has been present in every P C student It is the P. C. Spirit . Who can describe it, or ex- plain it? We only know it is present, unifying us and inspiring us to study and work so that our lives may be spent in the best and most useful way possible. Our x art editor has conceived a cartoon charac- terization of the P. C. Spirit which we have used to take you through the events of this year as they are recorded here. May this book in years to come f945 46 Ve g ° lden memories °f Pacific College, We hope you like it . YOUR 1946 L ' AMI Dedication III To Joseph McCracken, superintendent of buildings and grounds at Pacific College we take pleasure in dedicating our 1946 L ' Ami. Mr. McCracken is a man who justly deserves the love and loyalty given him by Pacific College students and faculty mem- bers Not only do his services make us more comfortable and the college more beautiful, but his ready smile and cheerful words brighten our days and lift our spirits. Joseph McCracken serves Pacific Col- lege in many ways. He has held the position of superintendent of buildings and grounds for four years. A member of the Board of Managers, he has a direct voice in the policies and actions of the college. He is an active member in the Friends Church, and dence in whom we a11 have confi Probably only God knows how much wf °% + n ? ake life niore Pleasant for us here. .He truly embodies the P. C. Spirit Hon- 0 ? f ssion of our appreciation we dedicate this book to you, Joseph McCracken. JOSEPH McCRACKEN Our President . PRESIDENT EMMETT W. GULLEY Dear Friends: This year has been outstanding in many respects. The end of the war and the release of many draftees have brought about great changes in college life. Both veterans and C. P. S. men have appeared on the campus this year and no doubt will be here in increasing numbers for the coming year. Various .departments of the college have shown increased activities. The A Cappelja choir and groups of singers have contacted many communities all over the Northwest. Plans are being made to send out a male quartet this sum- mer and they will visit as far East as Kansas City, as far South as the Gulf of Mexico and back through California. It is becoming increasingly evident that Pacific College must continue and step up her building program. Increased facilities are needed for the dining hall, new dormitories are imperative, a new library, music studio and a science hall are practical necessities if we are going to provide for the increased number of students who are looking toward Pacific College. Both the problems on the campus and off chal- lenge the best thinking of students, faculty and alj those interested in Christian education. To old and new students alike we extend our greetings and look forward to the coming year with great anticipation. With every good wish, I am, Sincerely, EMMETT W. GULLEY, President i EMMETT W. GULLEY A. B., M.A. President of Pacific College OLIVER WEESNER B. S., R.P.E. Professor of Mathematics and Physics MARY C. SUTTON A.B., M.A. Professor of Biology PERRY D. MACY B.S., B.R., M.A. Professor of History and Economics RUSSELL W. LEWIS B.S., Ph.B., M.A. Professor of English LAURENCE F. SKENE B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry Vice-Presiednt, Pacific College GERVAS CAREY, A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of Religious Education EDWARD HARMON A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religious Education GEORGE MOORE, A.B. Professor of Psychology ROY F. KNIGHT A.B., Th.B., M.Th. Professor of Spanish ROY P. CLARK, A.B., Th.B. Professor of Music HELEN WILLCUTS B.S. in Home Economics Instructor, Home Economics Matron of Kanyon Hall Dormitory Introducing ... the powers that be . . . the. faculty! These are the men and women who conducted our classes, who served as class advisors, who gave unstintingly of their time and effort to maintain Pacific College, They guided us through the mazes of higher learning, and sustained us in time of personal need. Their ' s is the vision of service, the desire to further God ' s kingdom. FLOYD K. RILEY, A.B., M.A. Professor of Speech LAURA DOBLE, Librarian B.A. EUGENE M. NYE Professor of Organ KELSEY HINSHAW Athletic Coach HERSCHEL THORNBURG Instructor of Piano and Art GENEVIEVE BELZ Instructor in Shorthand and Typing CHARLOTTE MACY Instructor of Women ' s Physical Education CRITTIE A. KNIGHT Treasurer ALICE G. BOOTH, A.B. Instructor in English Department Secretary to the President Not Pictured . . . john d. Mccormick A.B., M.A., D.D., Ph.D. Professor of History RACHEL D. ALDRECH A.B., Mus.B. Instructor of Piano JESSIE BOYES Dormitory Matron m m n u III II Associated Students . . . R OGER mNTBOM A- S. B. P. Conducting student government on the campus this year was the Associated Student Body. Roger Minthorne, gavel pounder, and Laura Shook, able secretary, were at its head. Quincy Fodge served as treasurer, and Paul Thornburg was chief treasurer. Among the many functions of the A. S. B. this year were the student body socials, directed by Social Chairman Mildred Loewen. Several skating parties were fun during the year. The student body spon- sored the annual Homecoming celebration, a play, Wind in the South , and May Day this spring. Council meetings, composed of officers of the association and the class presidents, established policies and cared for the details of business. Election time was exciting, when Qlenn Koch was named prexy for next year. These many activities and functions are part of the duties and privileges of the Associated Student Body. LAURA SHOOK Secretary QUINCY FODGE Treasurer PAUL THORNBURG Chief CLASS OFFICERS Seniors . . . HAROLD FOWLER, of Newberg, Oregon, is a Theology major. Harold has been interested in many extra-curricula activities during his years in college. He wrote for both the Crescent and L ' Ami. He acted in the student body play, Marchita , in his sopho- more year, and in junior year he played violin in the orchestra and stringed quartet. Harold has been especially interested in forensics. He debated in his sophomore and junior years, and has represented P. C. in all types of state speaking contests. He was resident of I. R. C. in his junior year. This year he was a member of I. R. C. and S. C. U. MILDRED HAWORTH is an English major from Eagle, Idaho. As a freshman Mildred was a member of Trefian and the Gold Q club, in her sophomore year she served as assistant Crescent editor. Editor of the Crescent in her junior year, Mildred became a member of the Student Christian Union. In her senior year she has served as Trefian critic, vice- president of the Gold Q, L ' Ami editor, Crescent news editor, senior class president and house president of Kanyon Hall.. She was listed in Who ' s Who in 1946. CHARLOTTE MACY, an English major from Green- leaf, Idaho, has been very active during her four years in Pacific in the fields of dramatics, sports and forensics and Christian organizations. She was vice- president of the Y. W. C. A. and a member of Trefian in her freshman year. As a junior she was Kanyon Hall president, vice-president of S. C. U. and busi- ness manager of the L ' Ami. As a senior she is student body dramatics chairman, and vice-president of Actorators. For two years she has been instructor in women ' s physical education classes, and for three years has been a member of Gold Q and reporter and feature writer for the Crescent. She was listed in Who ' s Who for 1945 and 1946. J. WESLEY MURPHY is a Religion major from Medina, Washington. Transferring from Seattle Pacific college, Wesley has been active in quartet and deputation work. During his iunior year he was class president and a member of M. A. A. ORRIN OGIER is a Bible and Theology major from Holtville, California. During his freshman year he was president of his class. In his sophomore year Orrin was Crescent ad manager, and as a junior he was elected A. S. B. president. As a senior he served as the president of M. A. A., sports editor of the Crescent, Homecoming generalissimo. He was listed in Who ' s Who for ' 45 and ' 46. All four of his years in college Orrin was very active in sports and depu- tation. He was a member of A Cappella Choir in ' 46 and took part in two student body plays, playing the lead in Marcheta , ' 43, and the lead in Wind in the South , ' 46. CLARENCE M. ROBINETT is a Bible major from Creswell, Oregon. He formerly attended Northwest Christian college, Eugene, Oregon, from 1939 to 1942. From 1942 to 1945 he served in the Chaplaincy of the army. Upon his discharge from the army, Clarence entered Pacific to complete his work on his A. B. degree, holding the position of pastor of the Mountain Top Community church, Hillsboro.. Oregon. CORA SANDERS is a Theology major from Havi- land, Kansas. Transferred from the Haviland Bible college, Cora is a member of the Student Christian Union, being especially active in deputation work. GLENN R. SANDERS, a Theology major from Haviland, Kansas, has transferred from Haviland Bible school to complete work on his A. B. A mem- ber of the Student Christian Union, and especially active in deputation work, Glenn is the vice-president of his class. All four classes at P. C. this year were busy. The senior class soon learned that many class activities were not only fun, but taught them to appreciate one another to a fuller extent Most of the class ' s social affairs were planned to execute business. Under the leadership of President Mildred Haworth, the class made plans for a gift to the school, the traditional senior sneak, and commencement activities at many picnics, potluck suppers, and the like. BARBARA TERRILL, a Biology major from Talent, Oregon, has transferred to Pacific from Southern Oregon College of Education to attend her junior and senior years. A member of Trefian and Student Christian Union, Barbara has been active in art and deputation work. HERSCHEL L. THORNBURG is a music and theology major from Newberg, Oregon. He was active during his two and a half years in male quartet and choir work. In ' 45 he was editor of the L ' Ami and entered various speech contests. He was listed in Who ' s Who both in ' 45 and ' 46. Herschel on the faculty as instructor in piano and art. PAUL THORNBURG, from Liberal, Kansas, is a religion major. In his freshman year he was presi- dent of his class and president of the Actorators club. During his sophomore year he was A. S. B. forensics manager and assistant pastor of the Che- halem Center church. He traveled with the male quartet, and was active in choir and deputation work in both his junior and senior years. As a senior he was chief treasurer of the student body and secre- •1946 Actorators - He was listed in Who ' s Who One of the big events of the year was r the sneak to the coast, where the class un on Sneak Day enjoyed a full day of viewing scenic beauties, excursioning on the ocean, and playing on the beach. They sneaked away successfully, but are reluctant to admit that the junior class caught up with them at their quiet beach cabin at the terrible hour of 6: 30 a. m. It of course added to the fun, although it did subtract from the slumber the seniors were enjoying. Charlotte Macy served as secretary-treasurer of the class, while Glenn Sanders was vice-president. Gervas Carey started the year as adviser, but when illness forced him to leave school Helen Willcuts was elected in his place. GENEVIEVE BELZ ARNOLD BOOTH DONALD BOWERS MARGERY COLE IMOGENE DEGNER QUINCY FODGE JAMES GREER ROSS GULLEY DONNA HEACOCK DONALD JOHNSON VERA JONES GLENN KOCH ROGER MINTHORNE LAURA SHOOK LETA HOCKETT The junior class had its share of activities, too. Their aim, at present, is to become seniors. Their ambition is to graduate upon becoming seniors. Under the able leadership of President Genevieve Belz, the class sold chrysanthemums, pennants, and newly styled stationery at the Homecoming celebration. They feted the seniors at an Easter theme banquet held on April 12. It was held at the home of class advisor George Moore. The decorations were elaborate, the food delicious, and the program pleasant. Assisting the president were her secretary-treasurer, Leta Hockett, and social chairman, Margery Cole. The class considers it a major accomplishment to have frequently acquired Bruin Jr. IV. Sophomores Under the leadership of Patricia Perisho the sophomore class did their bit in school affairs, too. They ' ll never be forgotten for their ambitious cleaning-up of the old gymnasium. They were holders of Bruin Jr. much of the time during the year, too. Robert Hurford was vice-president and Dorothy Barratt secretary-treasurer. Roy Knight was adviser. DOROTHY BARRATT LAURA BIRCH COLLEENE BYBEE ERNEST DAVIS JOHN HAYS ROBERT HURFORD PAULINE IRELAND WILMA KOONTZ MILDRED LOEWEN DEAN OGLEVIE DALE PARRISH PATRICIA PERISHO HELEN RANDLE DIVONNA SCHWEITZER GILBERT STRAND ELEANOR SWANSON EILENE TAMPLIN STANLEY WILLIAMS GORDON ST. GEORGE ALICE KIPPENHAM LAWRENCE LEHMAN ELNORA LIEBNOW VERNA MARX RUSSELL MACLIMANS MARY McCLINTICK ESTHER MAE MOOR GLENN MOOR DON MORSE TOSHIKO MOTOMATSU ARDELL OGIER LAVELLE PRIEBE LOIS WHITE MARGARET WILSON The freshman class was busy all year with many activities. They had a number of parties, one of which entertained the entire student body, another the sophomore class, and the rest, themselves. Their play, Lady Be Good , was a success. They presented an assembly at the high school, and are proud of the time they kept Bruin Jr. in their possession. Glenn Armstrong was president, Norval Hadley vice-presi- dent, Verna Kellar secretary, and Ellen Bain, treasurer. Th.B. Candidates this year for the red-tasseled mortar boards of the Bachelor of Theology were Joyce Perisho, class of ' 45. and Ross Mc- Intyre, class of ' 42. Both candidates have been active in campus life. Joyce was a member of the A Cappella Choir, Clarion Quartet, and the Gold Q club. Ross has been active in depu- tation work and was manager of the Bruin Jr. Canteen. JOYCE PERISH ' WHO ' S WHO P. C. ' s candidates for the 1945-46 edition of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges were two seniors, Mildred Haworth and Paul Thornburg. Other students pictured were candidates in 1944-45 and also names ap- peared in this year ' s edition. Mildred was this year editor of the L ' Ami, and served as Crescent editor and associate L ' Ami editor last year. She is also a member of the A Cappella Choir. She was elected to reign as 1946 May Day queen. Paul was president of the Oregon Yearly Meet- ing Christian Endeavor Society and chief treasurer of the student body. As a junior he was S. C. U. prexy, and president of the Actorators in his sopho- more year. Paul has been especially active in depu- tation and forensics. The women of the student body voted Paul to be this year ' s May Day Cardinal. MILDRED HAWORTH HERSCHEL THORNBURG CHARLOTTE MACY PAUL THORNBURG P. C . Lif© . P. C. students have many opportunities for healthful recreation. Here Margaret Wilson and Alice Kippenham enjoy an afternoon of bi- cycling. Many enjoyable activities take place in Kanyon Hall parlor. A cheery, homey atmos- phere prevails at P. C. din- ing hall. I Students study in college library. At present housed in Wood-Mar Hall, construc- tion of a new library building will begin soon. Barbara Terrill learns chemistry among the test tubes and bottles in the chem- istry lab. Prof. Skene in charge. P. C. coeds have the op- portunity to study various phases of successful home- making. Back Row . . . D. Cadd, Minthorne, Fodge, St. George, Murphy, Macy, Shook, White, Morse, Koch, A. Ogier, Loewen. Belz, B. Cadd. Second Ro.w . . . Tamplin, Liebnow, Johnson, Haworth, Clark, Heacock, Randle, C. Bybee, Harmon, Harris, Evans, Moor, Kippenham, Burton. First Row . . . Schweitzer, Barratt, Antrim, McClintick, Swfmson, Wilson, Bain, Davis, Ireland, Hockett, Kellar, Hockett, Aebischer. DON JOHNSON President LET A HOCKETT Vice -President EDWARD HARMON PAULINE IRELAND DOROTHY BARRATT CHARLOTTE MACY DEAN OGJLEVIE COLLEENE BYBEE GLENN KOCH PATRICIA PERISHO s c u The Student Christian Union, better known as S. C. U., was the Christian organization and spiritual lifeline of the college. Under the guidance of Don Johnson, president, and Leta Hockett, vice-president, the organization successfull completed its second year of existence. The many activities for which the Union is responsible include Wednesday chapels, student prayer meetings held every Tuesday evening, a for- mal reception at the beginning of each semester, an- nual May breakfast, stag mixes, and the big-and-little sister picnic. The S. C. U. was guided by an able cabinet, elected by members of the Union. At potluck suppers or sack lunches this body made and discussed plans for their many different activities. The cabinet was this year made up of Prof. Edward Harmon, ad- viser; Pauline Ireland, secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Barratt, program chairman; Dean Oglevie, member- ship and publicity; Charlotte Macy, deputation chair- man; Colleene Bybee, social chairman; Patricia Perisho, Y. W. C. A., and Glenn Koch, Y. M. C. A. 1,1 PI Deputation Scarcely a week went by all year without some deputation team going out from Pacific College to conduct religious services in many places. Prof. Roy Knight was director of the work and held a training class for this type of workers. The several ladies ' and men ' s quartets of the college were busy in deputation work. They also took part in the A Cappella Choir concerts. Prof. Knight took all the musical groups of the college and several individual students who were active in this type of work to Idaho during the Thanksgiving vacation this year. They con- ducted services in the Friends churches in Boise Valley, Idaho, and appeared at the Youth for Christ rally in Boise. Appreciation for this type of service was expressed by many in the places students appeared. It was considered a valuable privilege by all those taking part K0 Y KNIGHT Adviser THE KING ' S FOUR . . . H. Thornburg, Murphy P. Thornburg, Williams. .„, ... CLARION . . . McClintick, J. Perisho, Antrim, P. Perisho AEOLIAN • • • Hockett, Harris, U ! REVIVALS Two revival meetings were held during the year, one in early November and the other in February. Nathan Pierson, pastor of the Vancouver Friends church, was evan- gelist in the fall revival. The series of meet- ings in the spring were conducted by Carl Byrd. pastor of the Second Friends church in Portland. Rev. J. G. Bringdale, noted evangelist, spoke during one week of chapel service in May, at the invitation of the S. C. U. Each of these revival services was considered a time of spiritual refreshing by students and faculty alike. Carl Byrd, THE FOUR FLATS . . . D. Cadd, Crecelius, Hadley, Koch. II II II II II II II II II II II i in 1 Publications STAFF . . . Back Row: Ha worth, Hadley, St. George, Macy. First Row : Schweitzer, Antrim, McClintick, Heacock, Wilson. Published bi-weekly during the college year. . . . Pacific ' s student newspaper made an impression on the campus. Last-minute write-ups, patient proof reading, ad dummies checked, headline charts consulted, paste, scissors, more of same — and the Crescent was ready for the press. Abetted by an able editorial staff, business manager Dean Oglevie, advertising managers Bernard Landreth and Bob Hurford, and circulation manager Gordon St. George, editors Degner and Heacock did a superb job of putting out a splendid paper. Editors arrange dummy. Reporters Antrim and McClintick meet deadline. L ' AMI ROGER MINTHORNE, Business Manager MILDRED HA WORTH, Editor-in-Chief Editor and assistant, Imogene Degner, paste picture dummy. Minthorne checks ad material. The L ' Ami, the Friend, our yearbook, was edited by Mildred Haworth and managed from the business standpoint by Roger Min- thorne and Bob Hurford. The aim of the editor and staff was to present to their fellow students and alumni this year of college life via picture and print. This is, from cover to cover, Pa- cific College in action. STAFF - . . Back Row : Haworth, Minthorne, Moore, Ireland. First Row: Antrim, McClintick, Swanson, Schweitzer. TREFIAN HEACOCK BELZ COLE IRELAND SCHWEITZER BAIN SWANSON AEBISCHER Trefian Literary Society fulfilled her aim in contributing to the culture side of college life here this year. An organization of women students, the society held interesting bi-weekly meetings on Wednesday afternoons. Donna Heacock served as president during the first term this year, and was assisted by Mar- gery Cole as vice-president, Divonna Schweitzer as secretary, Eleanor Swanson as treasurer, and Helen Willcuts as adviser. Leaders during the second term included Genevieve Belz, president; Pauline Ireland, vice-president; Ellen Bain, secretary; Verla Aebischer, treasurer, and Mary Sutton, adviser. The society purchased cups to add to its tea service as a project for the year. Among the in- teresting programs presented were a study of con- temporary poetry by Russell Lewis, a study of the music of MacDowell by Rachel Aldrech, and talks on etiquette by Helen Willcuts. Back Row . . . Marx, Heacock, Haworth, Moor, Macy, White, Willcuts. Second Row . . . Cole, Sutton, Wilson, Harmon, Hockett, Liebnow, Tamplin, Swanson. First Row . . . Schweitzer, Burton, Kellar, Evans, Antrim, McClintick, Davis, Ireland, Bain, Motomatsu. MUSIC A CAPPELLA CHOIR Back Row ... P. Thornburg, Murphy, Hadley, Koch, Williams, O. Ogier, Fodge, H. Thornburg. Second Row . . . L. Hockett, Antrim, J. Perisho, Harris, Tamplin, Loewen, Barratt, P. Perisho, Clark. First Row . .. Bain, Schweitzer, Swanson, Davis, Randle, Haworth, Bybee, Ireland, McClintick. One of the busiest organizations on the campus during the year was the A Cappella Choir. This selected group was trained during the fall months to present a series of concerts in the spring. Sacred music made up the entire choir program. Concerts were given in all the nearby Friends churches, many local Evangelical churches, appearances were made in the local Youth for Christ rally as well as similar rallies in other cities. The choir made two extended trips during the year. A tour was made during Easter vacation when the. choir presented concerts in Boise, Nampa, Star, Home- dale, Melba and Greenlea ' f, Idaho. The group appeared at the Lizard Butte Easter sunrise service in Idaho. May 4 and 5 the choir journeyed to Tacoma, Washington, where three concerts were presented. On the way home a service was held at Fort Lewis, Washington. Prof. Roy Clark directed the group. Choir members appreciated his spiritual leadership as well as his outstanding musical abilities. Lizard Butte Sunrise Service . . . Picnic Lunch at OLIVET TO CALVARY Back Row . . . Armstrong, Lehman, Strand. P. Thornburg, Hadley, Eichenberger, Fodge, Williams, t u • j t Koch, D. Cadd, B. Cadd. Third Row . . . Degner, Harris, Randle, P. Perisho, Mclntyre, Murphy, White, A. Ogier, Evans, Wilson. becond Row . . . Bain, Swanson, Schweitzer, Liebnow. Davis, Burton, Bybee, Belz, Ireland, Spirup, tti-  tj p - Perisho, McClintick. irst Row . . . Aebischer Tamplin B Hockett Marx, Roy Clark, director; Terrill, Barratt, Jones, Antrim, L. Hockett. Mildred Haworth, pianist. Herschel Thornburg, organist. Under the direction of Roy Clark, P. C. ' s mixed chorus presented Olivet to Calvary in the local Friends church on Palm Sunday. This followed the plan of the music department to present some well-known oratorio each year during the Lenten season. The oratorio was felt to have been appreciated in spite of the difficulties under which it was presented. The books were destroyed by the fire which struck the music department in Hoover Hail the night before. Many of the singers had been sleepless since the fire. Ver H .K a t ' u The Kin ' 8 Four , pose with piano, vibra-harp and trombones, while chalk artist Herschel Thornburg, makes picture of The Good Shepherd. This is typical of the type of program ' the quartet offers. RECITALS ELEANOR SWANSON To teach poise and stage pres- ence the music department pre- sented during the spring a num- ber of formal recitals. Regular practice recitals were presented Appearing in vocal recitals this spring were Eleanor Swanson, Divonna Schweitzer, and Eilene Tamplin. All were sophomore students. Paul Thornburg, Eilene Tamplin, Mildred Haworth and Helen Antrim appeared in piano recitals. EILENE TAMPLIN DIVONNA SCHWEITZER Art students learn chalk drawing. Herschel Thornburg, instructor, gave the orders in art class to students stand- ing by their easels, chalk in hand: Take this color and this color and this, put it here and here and here. Rub it — not too much. Now this is a sunset. Huh? Well, on his board it is a sunset. On mine? The colors themselves are pretty! They kept on trying until finally all the pictures looked somewhat like Thorn-, burg ' s. So went art class, held first in the art studio and after the fire in Wood- Mar hall. ACTORATORS DIVONNA SCHWEITZER President Lights! Action! Camera! With the study and production of dramatic material as their goal, the Actorators met at the first of the year and formulated rules for entry into the club. Black and gold were chosen as the club colors. Among their activities were the sponsorship of the Homecoming play, Mind Over Matter , and forensics events. Club officers included Divonna Schweitzer, president; Eleanor Swanson, vice- president; Paul Thornburg, secretary; and Eilene Tamplin, treasurer. WIND IN THE SOUTH Williams, Wuckert, Antrim, O. Ogier, Loewen, Johnson, P. Perisho, L. Hockett Problems of the post-war world were pictured in the three-act comedy-drama by Edward Staadt, Wind in the South , given by the A. S. B. December 14 and 15. Helen Willcutts and Charlotte Macy directed the cast. Stanley Williams played the role of gruff old Carl Werner, with. Nell Wuckert as Anna, his wife. John, their son who had just returned from overseas with an Italian bride, was enacted by Orrin Ogier, and Maria, his wife, was taken by Mildred Loewen. Gossipy neighbors, Mrs. Wirklin and Mrs. Seckler, were portrayed By Laura Shook and Patricia Perisho. Dora Seckler and Elsie Werner, the two little girls, wdere interpreted by Leta Hockett and Helen Antrim, and Don Johnson took the role of Pietro, the Italian peddler. LADY BE GOOD B. Cadd, McClintick, Moor, Kellar, Williams, Lehman, Hadley, P. Bybee, Kippenham, Armstrong £2 - 3amboree A little bit of everything was included in the freshman play, Lady Be Good , by Dana Thomas, performed March 28 and 29. The story of the play was that of John Colt and his Park Avenuefirecracker daughter , and before the end of the play nearly every type of person was brought into it. The cast was: Patience Colt, Verna Kellar; Bill Trainer, Stanley Williams; John Colt, Norval Hadley; Aunt Flavia, Pauline Bybee; Dawn O ' Day, Mary McClintick; George Gresham, Bob Cadd; Jen- nings, Laurence Lehman; Trudy, Esther Mae Moor; Norah, Helen Antrim; Julie, Alice Kippenham; Bentley, Glenn Armstrong. Ranch House Jamboree , sponsored by the senior class, was a variety program featuring student talent held March L A cow- boy and wild west theme was carried out in the vari- ous musical numbers and skits presented during the evening. Taking the prize for being the most realistic cowboy and cowgirl of the evening were Herschel Thornburg and Verna Kel- lar. drama coach, Charlotte up Pauline Bybee Forensics Hadley, Fowler, Prof. Riley, Heacock, Jones, Helen Willcutts, Belz. Directed by Professor Floyd Riley, forensics students participated in three inter- collegiate speech events during the winter season. In January, Genevieve Belz and Harold Fowler traveled to the University of Ore- gon to represent Pacific in the extemporaneous speaking contest. The after-dinner speak- ing contest was held on this campus January 24. Norval Hadley, Pacific ' s representative, won second place. In February, Linfield college was host to other valley colleges for the Old Line Oratorical contest. Donna Heacock and Harold Fowler were Pacific ' s contestants. Vera Jones, student body forensics manager, and Helen Willcuts also assisted in the arrangements for these speaking events. I R C P. Thornburg, Fowler, Strand, Croco, Haworth, Macy, Heacock Labor strikes . . . racial problems . . . United Nations . . . these and other world problems were discussed by the International Relations club which met twice monthly for an exchange of ideas and a constructive consideration of current problems. Under the capable leadership of Gene Hoke, the club had speakers who were well acquainted with certain phases of current events and presented an analysis of various trends. In the organization Mrs. Croco served as secretary and Prof. Perry D. Macy of the history department as adviser. Back Row . . . Loewen, Henrickson, A. Ogier, Shook, White, Moor, P. Bybee. Second Row . . . Macy, director ; Burton, Wilson, Harmon, Ireland, Liebnow, C. Bybee, Harris. First Row . . . Schweitzer, Marx, Kellar, Evans, Antrim, McClintick, Davis, Barratt, Motomatsu. VERNA KELLAR President W. A. A Women sportsters this year organized to work out a system of physical education for women students. Verna Kellar was chosen president, Toshiko Motomatsu vice-president, Pauline Ireland won the post of secretary, and Colleene Bybee collected the fees. Charlotte Macy advised the group. A plan whereby girls could earn letters in hiking, archery, tennis, baseball and basketball was worked out by the executive counsel. The physical education program was hampered by the lack of a gymnasium. ORRIN OGIER President M. A. A. . . . Orrin Ogier served as president of the men ' s athletic association. The fellows worked on the new tennis court during the year, and in accord with their policy of improving the sports facilities of the college, bought a new tennis net which will be used on the new court when it is completed. GOLD P . . . P. C. ' s athletically minded fellows who played enough basketball or football to win a letter make up the Gold P club. The club has two main events during the year. The notorious initation of new members is first. Only one man endured it this year — congratulations to you, Norval Hadley. Number two feature was the tra- ditional Gold P banquet, held May 18. Many Gold P members from years back were present, and everyone enjoyed hearing what was and what is and what is to come in relation to the Gold P. Quincy Fodge was president of the club this year. : „iL— ' p Perisho, Ha orth, Shook f erW Ratidle, Jones, GOLD Q . . . Ah, lady lettermen. These are the gals who played good volleyball, basketball and softball. Three new members added this year were Laura Shook, Helen Randle and Isabel Schroeder. The formal Gold Q dinner was held in the fireplace room of the Friends church in February. A Valentine theme was- carried out. The girls and their guests topped off the evening by hearing Paul Robeson in Portland. club. Charlotte Macy was president of the Booth, ? arr 0 osier. SOFTBALL WITH LINFIELD P. E. COACH CHARLOTTE MACY P. C. girls showed their athletic ability in physical education classes three times a week when the weather permitted. Under the direction of Charlotte Macy they took part in calisthenics, basketball, softball, and their own version of football. A softball team, made up of members of the P. E. class, played a Linfield College team May 9 on the home field and defeated them by a ten-point lead. The following week a game was played with a local high school team. Ardell 0 gier, Verna Kellar, Dorothy Barratt, Esther Mae Moor, Leona Harris, Toshiko Motomatsu, Polly Bybee, Barbara Evans, Margaret Wilson, Helen Antrim, Mary McClintick, Eleanor Burton, Laura Shook and Laura Birch played for Pacific. Charlotte Macy Verna FOOTBALL Standing . . . O. Ogier, Parrish, Hurford Kneeling ... St. George, Hadley, Minthorne, Koch P. C. ' s football team played two games this year, both with Reed College in Portland. November 2 the fellows traveled to Portland for the game and Reed players won by a margin of 15 points. For Homecoming the Reed team came to Newberg and again were winners. Robert Hurford was captain. BASKETBALL Hurford, O. Ogier, Parrish, Williams, Hadley, Koch. Not pictured, Booth, Fodge Sport of most interest this year was basketball, played in the local junior high school gymnasium in the absence of one on the campus. Teams competing against the P. C. team were: Sunnyside Friends, Byerleys ' Hardware Store, Lewis Clark College, Pacific University, Oregon College of Education, Linfield College, Multno- mah College, and Reed College. Seven of the games played were won by the Pacific squad, and five were lost to other teams. Arnold Booth was captain of the team. DON DODD Donn Dodd, campus research chemist, has devoted his time during this year to the production of L epinephrine, or adren- alin, and a mixture of the L and R epine- phrine, that is used to relieve hay fever and asthma. The L epinephrine is also used an anti-shock after surgery. I III Homecoming Cheer Leaders Swanson, Barratt, Ireland H «■ ■ A large Homecoming celebration was held this year on the traditional date, November 11. Many former P. C.ers visited the campus. Orrin Ogier, as generalis- simo, headed the arrangements and was assisted by the following committees: Invi- tations, Charlotte Macy; registration, Imogene Degner and Patricia Perisho; banquet, Donna Heacock and Isabel Schroeder; afternoon program, Glenn Koch; evening program, Divonna Schweitzer and the Actorators; and publicity, Robert Hurford. The banquet was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, and Roger Minthorne, student body president, was toastmaster. Schedule for the day was: 9 A. M. s registration; 2:30 P. M., Football, P. C. vs. Reed College; 7 P. M., Banquet; 3:45 P. M., Play, Mind Over Matter . Rain added to the day ' s festivities. P c. ' s Six-Man Football Team in action against Reed College. The eighteenth biennial May Day Festival was celebrated on the college campus May 3. Laura Shook was generalissimo for the event, Mildred Haworth reigned as queen, and Paul Thornburg was cardinal. The day ' s festivities began early with the annual May breakfast, served in Kanyon Hall dining hall by the Y. W. C. A. One hundred and fifty people were served between 6 and 10 A. M. A table of honor was prepared for the queen and her court. Orrin and Ardell Ogier kept the honors in the family by winning the tennis tournament, the finals of which were played during the morning of May Day. Both were presented a can of tennis balls by the queen during the afternoon ceremonies. Laura Birch was in charge of a picnic lunch held on the Kanyon Hall lawn at noon. Queen Mildred I was crowned by Cardinal Paul Thornburg in ceremonies beginning at 2 P. M. Tributes by classes and the faculty followed. The traditional winding of the May pole and folk games concluded the coronation ceremonies. The queen and her court were then honored at a reception and tea given by Trefian Literary Society. Divonna Schweitzer, soprano, and Eilene Tamplin, pianist, were presented in formal recital during the evening program. Members of the court, as pictured on upper left of the next page, were Laura Shook, Charlotte Macy, Genevieve Belz, Margery Cole, Queen Mildred I Cardinal Paul Thornburir. Roger Minthorne, Arnold Booth, Glenn Koch and Orrin Ogier. It shall not Parrlsh Cold Colleene ? The Bybee Sisters That won ' t get her, DeanJ looks lonely 7us TresVt , 13 oh f ; at Don4- run, To s U Love does t Hi Tig sy P I li li li li Williams had a house full [•he Professor Bybee trio Where ' s Pauline? Sweet dreams, Roger! They won ' t fit 1 |M| Q. M. ' s Floyd before U.S.A. Clarions A That ' s what I said, ph, please Ellen Leave the lady alone Stanley Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs The Stooges please, Laura ? 4 II P II I II II II II Haloween Another Dwarf Freshmen inltation II Harmony plus You keep out a 1 this You ' ll never see them workine: again Destination: The cleaners n Rummaging Verna ? Fire i More fire Take it away And more fire They always sleep— anywhere Who let her out ? NATURAL • Ex-A.S.B. Prexy Look8 good lenn lose your mouth No barbershop ? Chris — Glenn and Roger Pretty cute — Bybee Nice hunting Roger Aw-go-on Go ahead— SHOOT 1946 VITAL STATISTICS 1946 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Roger Minthorne (New Jersey) Vice-President Everett Craven (Idaho) Glen Sanders (Kansas) Secretary Laura Shook (Idaho) Treasurer Quincy Fodge (Idaho) Chief Treasurer Paul Thornburg (Kansas) Publicity Chairman Isabel Schroeder (Oregon) Forensics Chairman Vera Jones (Oregon) Dramatics Manager Charlotte Macy (Idaho) Social Chairman Mildred Loewen (Oregon) STUDENT PUBLICATIONS UAmi Editor Mildred Haworth (Idaho) Associate Editor Imogene Degner (Oregon) Business Manager Roger Minthorne (New Jersey) Crescent Editor Imogene Degner (Oregon) Associate Editor Donna Heacock (Oregon) Advertising Manager Bernard Landreth (Oregon) Robert Hurford (Oregon) CLASSES Senior President Mildred Haworth (Idaho) Vice-President Glen Sanders (Kansas) Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Macy (Idaho) Junior President Genevieve Belz (Washington) Vice-President Donna Heacock (Oregon) Secretary-Treasurer Leta Hockett (Idaho) Sophomore President Patricia Perisho (Oregon) Vice-President Robert Hurford (Oregon) Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Barratt (Washington) Freshman President Glenn Armstrong (Oregon) Vice-President Norval Hadley (Oregon) Secretary Verna Kellar (Oregon) Treasurer Ellen Bain (Oregon) STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE ON COOPERATION Oliver Weesner, Laurence Skene, Glen Sanders, Donna Heacock, Robert Hurford, Norval Hadley. TREFIAN LITERARY SOCIETY President Donna Heacock (Oregon), Genevieve Belz (Washington) Vice-President Margery Cole (Oregon), Pauline Ireland (Idaho) Secretary Divonna Schweitzer (Oregon), Ellen Bain (Oregon) Treasurer Eleanor Swanson (Oregon), Verla Aebischer (Oregon) Adviser Helen Willcuts, Mary Sutton Crescent Reporter Imogene Degner (Oregon), Helen Antrim (Idaho) GOLD Q President Charlotte Macy (Idaho) GOLD P President Quincy Fodge (Idaho) W. A. A. President - Verna Kellar (Oregon) M. A. A. President O rrin °S ier (California) STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION President Don Johnson (Oregon) Vice-President Leta Hockett (Idaho) Secretary Pauline Ireland (Idaho) Treasurer Bernard Landreth (Oregon), Pauline Ireland (Idaho) Social Chairman Colleen Bybee (Idaho) Membership and Publicity Dean Oglevie (Idaho) Program Chairman Dorothy Barratt (Washington) Deputation Chairman Charlotte Macy (Idaho) Y. M. C. A. Chairman Glenn Koch (Idaho) Y. W. C. A. Chairman Patricia Perisho (Oregon) Adviser - Edward Harmon MARRIED Jean Ramsey to Joe Stanwyck, February 24, 1946. Isabel Schroeder to Bill Jacobson March 31, 1946. Evelyn Beeson to Ross Mclntyre, May 31, 1946. Genevieve Belz to Don Lindgren, June 9, 1946. ENGAGED Ilene Brown to Orrin Ogier, April 1, 1946. Mildred Haworth to Roger Minthorne, April 25, 1946. Leona Harris to Paul Thornburg, April 25, 1946. Eilene Tamplin to Quincy Fodge, May 18, 1946. NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH COLLEGE STREET AT THIRD Wm. F. Pribbenow, Interim Pastor Students and Visitors Always Welcome J. David Thomas. Pastor Springbrook Friends Church Leland and Iverna Hibbs, Pastors Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him, and bless His name. Ps. 100:4. SCOTTS MILLS FRIENDS CHURCH Marion and Evangeline Cook, Pastors The Friendly Church on the Hill • SCOTTS MILLS, OREGON Phone Marquam 4F4 Oh come, let us worship . . . the Lord our Maker i WOODLAND FRIENDS CHURCH 1 Cor. 2-5 .. . That your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God. George E. Smith, Pastor. Star Route, Kamiah, Ida. NAMPA FRIENDS CHURCH On Highway 30— The Main Route East or West PAUL M. MILLS, Pastor ONTARIO HEIGHTS FRIENDS CHURCH Feme and Ellis Cook, Pastors • Behold I come quickly; hold that fast which thou hast that no man take thy crown. Re. 3:11. MELBA FRIENDS CHURCH Denver B. Headrick, Pastor ' Walk while ye have the light, lest dark- ness come upon you . . . Jn. 12;35 They that turn many to righteousness shall shine as the stars forever and ever. ' Do. 12:3. STAR FRIENDS CHURCH Star, Idaho Sunday School 10 A. M. Church 11 A. M. Endeavor 7 P. M. Church 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesdays 8 P. M. Youth Night, Fridays 7:45 P. M. Everyone Welcome Walter P. and Carol H. Lee, Pastors GREENLEAF FRIENDS CHURCH GREENLEAF, IDAHO With a membership of over 500, reaching a wide area of this section of productive Canyon County, this church strives to challenge men for Christ. The large group of fine young people in the Academy, and loyal attendance of a church-conscious community provide an inspiration to service and worship. It is the ideal of the church that like St. Paul we shall be deter- mined to know naught among you save Christ— and Him crucified. Dedicated to the maintenance of the true, time-proven ideal of the So- ciety of Friends and their testimony to the world. The Meeting House . . . The Rural Church With a World Vision The Only Friends Preparatory School West of the Rockies GREENLEAF FRIENDS ACADEMY GREENLEAF, IDAHO A fully accredited high school offering a well-rounded academic course plus Christian atmosphere with teachers who are personally interested in your Christian life. Emphasis is placed on music, including large chorus groups a cappella choir, sextets, quartets trios, etc. Private lessons in voice, piano and orchestral instruments. For information write: FRED W. KNIGHT, Prin., Greenleaf Friends Academy, Greenleaf, Idaho, Box Get Your High School Education in a Christian Academy Greetings to the Class of 1946 FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH, CAMAS, WASHINGTON 728 S. E. Sumner Street . . . Phone 344W Frederick B. and Melva M. Baker, Ministers ' Along Where Rolls the Columbia in S. E. Clark County Congratulations From CALDWELL FRIENDS PREPARATIVE MEETING SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South Commercial at Washington SALEM, OREGON Behold, I have set before thee an open door and no man can shut it . . Re. 3;8. Roscoe B. Townsend, Pastor Congratulations . . . Class of ' 46 We wish to take this opportunity to thank these churches of the Yearly Meeting for their substantial help in making the publication of this L ' Ami possible. It is our hope that this directory will be found val- uable in each of your church libraries.— The Staff. And this is the victory that overcometh, even our faith. FRIENDS COMMUNITY CHURCH HOMEDALE, IDAHO Clinton G. Crisman, Pastor Boise Friends Church Robert L. Morrill, Pastor McKinley Avenue Friends Church and Parsonage A. Clark Smith, Pastor Our Aim: To Kno w Him and Make Him Known. We preach a living Christ for a dying ivorld. YOUTH CENTER Whitney Friends Church Dillon W. Mills Pastor SECOND FRIENDS CHURCH PORTLAND, OREGON Grace be unto you, and peace, from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ ' ' CARL D. BYRD, Pastor. Phone SUnset 1005 Meetings held temporarily in the parsonage located at N. E. 112th Avenue and Shaver Street Pacific College NEWBERG, OREGON Located at Newberg, Oregon, just 23 miles southwest of Portland, in the heart of beautiful Chehalem Valley. • OFFERS YOU • A standard four-year curriculum of wide selection leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and with an additional year, Bachelor of Theology. A definite Christian a tmosphere, stressing spiritual development in the individual student. A liberal arts educational program designed to prepare students to meet the urgent needs of this generation. Pre-professional training in the fields of law, engineering, medicine, nursing, and other vocations. Program of student activities in athletics, music, dramatics, forensics, and Christian service. Congratulations from PIEDMONT FRIENDS CHURCH N. ALBINA AVENUE AT JESSUP Earl Geil, Pastor 5748 N. Albina FOREST HOME CHURCH Calvin Wilkins, Pastor 822 N. W. Seventh Camas, Washingtoii MEDFORD FRIENDS CHURCH De Barr Avenue at Midway MEDFORD, OREGON Milo Ross, Pastor ROSE VALLEY FRIENDS CHURCH Carey Jessup, Pastor Rt. 1, Box 480 Kelso, Washington COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF PORTLAND ' S OWN STORE THE BUTTERMILK CORNER S. W. Fourth and Taylor Streets Portland, Ore. STUDENTS . . . MINISTERS . . . SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS PERSONAL WORKERS will find in our store BOOKS and BIBLES VISUAL AIDS and CHURCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Everything Needed for Effective Christian Work. Mail orders promptly filled — Send for our catalogs THE BETTER BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Evangel Publishers 420 S. W. Washington Street Portland 4, Oregon