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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1947 volume:

J he Published Annually by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PACIFIC COLLEGE NEWBERG, OREGON STAFF ' 46 L ' AMI Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Swanson Associate Editor Divonna Schweitzer Business Manager Dean Oglevie Advertising Manager Robert Hurford Photography .... Riley Studio, Wilbert Eichenberger Printing Newberg Graphic Lithography George Moore fifty-sixth year of existance for Pacific College. It has prospered under Divine direction and Christian leader- ship. Recollections mill be many and varied of the out- standing activities held on campus. May this book help to keep alive in our memory the good times spent at Pacific College. To you we present this book of mem- ret DORMITORIES It is here that the majority of Pacific College stu- dents find fellowship together. Hoover Hall, newly re- modeled, houses the Pacific College men. Kanyon Hall and Edwards Hall both belong to the women students. It is in these halls that the students learn to know each other. Professor Knight- — known to the fellows as Pop — is governor of the boys dormitory. Mrs. Jessie Boyes — matron at Edwards Hall and Miss Helen Willcuts — matron at Kanyon Hall are truly friends to their girls. DEDICATION To you, quiet, efficient, Mr. Weesner, we take pleasure in dedicating this L ' Ami of 1947. We take this way to thank you for the many kind deeds — some known, many unknown- — that you have done for Pacific in your thirty-eight years of service. IN MEMORIUM Imogene Degner, born July 4, 1926, and died as a result of an automobile accident on July 9, 1946. Imogene was not just another student body member, but she was outstanding in all she undertook to do. 1946 found her editor of the Crescent. She had been chosen to fill the place of editor for this 1947 L ' Ami. More than being outstanding in school activities, Imogene always lead a consistent and outstanding Chris- tian life. In all ways Christ was uppermost in her life. She radiated Christ at home, at school and at work. She lived to serve her Christ. We pause in the world of rush to remember our classmate and friend— IMOGENE DEGNER. OUR PRESIDENT Pacific College is now completing fifty-six years of continuous service to students. In many ways this year has been outstanding. All records have been broken for enrollment. Our student body was 70 per cent larger than last year and 26 per cent larger than the highest previous all-time record. This year for the first time, our dormitory facilities were crowded to the limit. For the first time we have had housing for the veterans and their families. A new library has been erected on the campus, and we have been able to use our new gymnasium, which is one of the finest in Oregon. These dvelopments and many more which we might mention, are not ends in themselves but merely evidences of greater things hoped for. Along with our physical growth we should strive for a spiritual and mental awakening. Unprecedented problems face our generation which call for unprecedent- ed leadership. Our way of life, and perhaps civilization itself, is threatened. Certainly the first preparation that Christian education has to offer is demanded of us today. This year mar ks the end of my close association with Pacific College. It has been by good fortune to be associated with this institu- tion either as student, facul- ty-member, or president for twenty-three years. During this period I have known many wonderful men and women who have gone from Pacific to places of great usefulness in the world. They have set a standard of achievement, which you must raise even higher. To every member of this student body, I take this opportunity to extend my sincerest greetings and best wishes for the coming year. Sincerely, Emmett W. Gulley, President. These are the men and women that serve us as teachers in classroom lessons and as counselors in our lessons of life— our faculty. To these men and women we the students give our sincere thanks for their willing- ness to give of their time and effort to serve our needs. EMMETT W. GULLEY A.B., M.A. President of Pacific College. LAURENCE F. SKENE B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry. Vice-President of Pacific College. MARY C. SUTTON A.B., M.A. Professor of Biology. FACULTY FLOYD K. RILEY A.B., M.A. Professor of Speec KELSEY HINSHAW A.B., B.D. Professor Religious Ed ucation. CHARLOTTE MACY B.A. English and Athletic Director. HELEN WILLCUTS B.S. in Home Economics. Instructor in Home Economics. Matron of Kanyon Hall Dormitory. Professor of English LINDELL HOCKETT B.A. Professor of Psychology and Education. ROY P. CLARK A.B., Th.B. Professor of Music. GEORGE BERREMAN A.B., M.Ed., S.L.B. Professor of History. OLIVER WEESNER B.S., R.P.E. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. CRITTIE KNIGHT Treasurer RACHEL HINSHAW Secretary to the President EDWARD HARMON A.B.. B.D. Professor of Religious Education. REVETTA ST CLAIR CRECELIUS Instructor in Organ and Piano. The Associated Student Body had charge of the student government under the able leadership of Glenn Koch, A.S.B.P. Assisting as head of this was Patricia Perisho, vice-president; Divonna Schweitzer, secretary; Roger Minthorne, chief treasurer; and Leta Hockett, treasurer. Pauline Bybee Cadd directed the student body in a number of outstanding activities such as skating parties. The student body sponsored the play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . These are just a few of the privileges of the Pacific College Student Body. Patricia Perisho Vice-President Leta Hockett Treasurer SENIORS These are the students whose main interest this past year has been to graduate. The Senior class has been well worth top honors this- year. We will miss these students who have fre- quented Pacific College halls. Roger Minthorne President Claude Lewis Vera Jones Vice-President Secretary ARNOLD BOOTH Metlakatla, Alaska— B.A. in Sociology and Econ- omics—Football ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 46— Basketball ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 46— Chorus ' 40, ' 42— U. S. Army ' 42. MARGERY COLE Portland, Oregon-B.A. in Sociology and Economics — Y.W.C.A. Treasurer ' 44— W.A.A. ' 44— A Cappella Choir ' 44, ' 45, ' 47— Sophomore Class President ' 45— Trefian ' 45— Actorators ' 46, ' 47— Vice-President Trefian ' 46— Sharon Trio ' 47— May Day Court ' 46 QUINCY FODGE ZTZf ' I l° B - A - in a-Basketball ' 43, 1 ft J Z • Play ' 44 - pres ident Gold P ChlbJ A.S.B. Treasurer ' 46— Actorators ' 45, ' 46 ' 47— A Cappella Choir— Ambassador Quartet. DONALD BRASH Toledo, Oregon-B.A. in Zoology— Football ' 43— Baseball ' 43, ' 45— Basketball ' 44, ' 45— Gold P ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 47— Gold P President ' 45— M.A.A. ' 43, ' 44, ' ' 45, ' 47— Chorus ' 44— U. S. Army Air Force ' 46. ' ROSS GULLEY Newberg, Oregon — B. A. in Sociology and Econ- omics — M.A.A. ' 45, ' 46, ' 47. LET A HOCKETT Greenleaf, Idaho — B.A. in Religion — A Cappella Choir ' 45, ' 46, ' 47— Aeolian Trio ' 45, ' 46, ' 47— S.C.U. ' 45, ' 46, ' 47 — W.A.A. ' 45 — Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer ' 46 — S.C.U. Vice-President ' 46— A. S.B. Treasurer ' 47 — S.M.A. Secretary and Treas- urer ' 47. DONNA HEACOCK Portland, Oregon — B.A. in History — A Cappella Choir ' 44, ' 45 — Crescent ' 44, ' 45 — Crescent Editor ' 46— Trefian President ' 46 — A.S.B. Play ' 44— Bas- ketball ' 44 — Quaker Maids Quartet ' 45 — Trefian Critic ' 46 — Vice-President Junior Class ' 46 — Old Line Oratory Contest ' 46 — Senior Class Treasurer ' 47 — President I.R.C. ' 47. LAURA SHOOK Boise, Idaho — B.A. in Religion — Actorators ' 44, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47— Chorus ' 44, ' 45— A.S.B. Secretary ' 45— Bruin J. Canteen Manager — President Actorators ' 46 — May Day Generalissimo. ' 46 — May Day Court ' 46— S.C.U. President ' 47. VERA JONES Newberg, Oregon — B.A. in Religion — W.A.A. ' 44, ' 45 — Trefian ' 44, ' 45 — A Cappella Choir ' 45 — A.S.B. Forenslcs Chairman ' 46, ' 47 — Treasurer I.F.A.O. ' 46, -47 — Gold Q ' 46, ' 47— I.R.C. ' 45 — S.C.U. Cabinet ' 45 — Senior Class Secretary. GLENN KOCH Caldwell, Idaho — B.A. in Economics — Gold P Club ' 45, ' 46, ' 47 — Four Flats Quartet ' 45, ' 46, ' 47 — Sopho- more Class President ' 46 — Football ' 46 — S. C. U. ' 45, ' 46, ' 47 — Y.M. Chairman ' 45, ' 46, ' 47 — Basketball ' 45, ' 46 — A Cappella Choir ' 45, ' 46, ' 47 — M.A.A. ' 45, ' 48, ' 47 — Associated Student Body President ' 47. CLAUDE LEWIS Newberg, Oregon — B.A. in Mathematics — Football ' 40, ' 41 — Basbetball ' 40, ' 41, ' 42 — Baseball ' 40, ' 42 — Gold P Club ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 46 — M.A.A. President ' 41 — Chief Treasurer ' 40, ' 41 — A Cappella Choir ' 40, ' 41, ' 46— A.S.B.P. ' 42— Who ' s Who ' 42— Senior Class Vice-President ' 46. ROGER MINTHORNE Long Island, New York— B.A. in Religion— Fresh- m an Class President ' 44— Treasurer M.A.A. ' 44— Crescent Ad. Manager ' 45— S.C.U. Treasurer ' 45— A.S.B. President- ' 46 — L ' Ami Business Manager ' 46 — Chief Treasurer ' 47 — Senior Class President ' 47. Perisho, Zenas-Newberg, Oregon— History Major— Y.M.C.A, 21, 22.— Baseball ,20,21, 22,— President Mens Athletio Ass. 22. Debate Team 22, JUNIORS The Juniors — class of 1948 — Hold as their achievements for the year, the sponsoring of two student body skating parties. Part of their accomplishments for the year included the selling of blue and gold caps. One of the outstanding events of the year was the sponsoring of the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet. These projects were under the able leadership of Floyd Brown, president ; Eleanor V Swanson, vice-president ; and Eilene Tamplin, secretary. Floyd Brown, Jr. President Eleanor Swanson Eilene Tamplin Vice-President Secretary SOPHOMORE Under the leadership of their class officers — Earl Craven, president; Verna Kellar, vice-president; Pauline Bybee Cadd, secretary — the sopho- more class played an important part in school activities. The first part of the year found them holding Bruin J r. much of the time. Earl Craven President Verna Kellar Vice-President Pauline Cadd Secretary Verla Aebischer Helen Antrim Wayne Antrim Dorothy Barratt James Armstrong Eleanor Burton Pauline Cadd Richard Cadd Robert Cadd Glenn Moor Barbara Evans JErnest Fritschle Roland Upton Lois White Howard Royle FRESHMAN The Freshman — class of 1950 — have been outstanding in their activities for the year. This writing finds them still in possession of Bruin Jr. the sixth. Basketball sea- son found them sponsors of the selection of a basketball princess. The Freshman also sponsored the faculty-freshman basket ball game. Homer Hadley President Lois Clark Vice-President Enid Reid Secretary Harry Burk Lewis Byrd Jack Cadd Phil Fendall Benjamin Franklin, Jr. Paul Gisi Bethel Herndon Keith Hinshaw DerrolHockett Bertram Kiefer Kenneth Kester Archie Lewis Mildred Thiessen Robert Thorpe Melvin Veale Nathan Whittlesey Chester Bridges Marion Wilheit Jeanne Woodward Velma McClintock Lola Dougherty The Student Christian Union, better known as the S.C.U., was organized to help fill the spiritual needs of the school. The S.C.U. sponsors a student chapel every Wed- nesday and sponsors a formal reception at the beginning of each semester. The Union held regular cabinet meetings where their business was discussed. These meetings were led by Laura Shook, president. Laura Shook President Glenn Armstrong Vice-President Toshiko Motamatsu Secretary Pauline Ireland Treasurer STUDENT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Newly organized this year the Student Min- isterial Association held regular monthly meetings on alternate Wednesdays. The purpose of the club was to discuss pas- toral problems, and they had as their guests sev- eral outside speakers. Glenn Armstrong i I Aldean Pitts Row 1— Kneifert, G. Armstrong, Martin, Pitts, L. Shook, Heacock L. Hockett. Row 2— St. George, Russell, Whittlesey, Baxter, Oglevie, Kester Row 3 -Mills, Burke, D. Hockett, Lehman, N. Hadley Fritchle Row 4 — Cossel, May, Strand, Perisho. CRESCENT The Crescent is a bi-monthly publication. This year The Crescent has been outstanding in keeping up with campus activities. Editor this year was Donna Heacock. Associate editor was Mary Mc- Clintick. Norval Hadley acted as business man- ager. Donna Heacock Editor Norval Hadley Mary McC li n tick Business Manager Assistant Editor Row 1— Ireland, Schweitzer, Swanson. r ow 2 — Oglevie, R. Hurford, L. Shook. l , . Eleanor Swanson Divonna Schweitzer Robert Hurford Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Manager TREFIAN Trefian, the women ' s literary society, has been an important feature of campus life this year. At the beginning of each semester it sponsors a tea -for all new women students. ' Presidents for the past year were Patricia Perisho, and Mary McClintick. Secretaries were Gertrude Haworth and Dorothy Hays Significant programs were held every other Wednesday. These included prom- inent speakers. Patricia Perisho President Mary McClintick President Gertrude Haworth Secretary Dorothy Hays Secretary Row 1— Marx, Thiessen, Snow, White, McClintick, Haworth, Hays, Schweitzer. Row 2— Armstrong, Woodward, Tamplin, Miss WiHcuts, V. McClintock, Clark, Bain. Row 3— Perisho, Aebischer, B. Hockett, Harris, H. Antrim, Harmon. Briggs, Miss Sutton. Row 4— Motamatsu, Cole, Randle, Birch, Dougherty, Jackson, G. Shook Elkins, Lane, Herndon, Moor. ACTORATORS The Actorators, drama club, received their name by the culmination of the the names Actors and Orators. This club takes care of handling the production of the various student body plays. Ellen Bain was the president of the club this year. Actorators presented a very interesting pro- gram as part of their initiation for one of the stu- dent chapels. ,0 6- VP MUSIC CHOIR r ow 1 Bain, Schweitzer, Burton, Davis, Swanson, Evans, Snow, P. Cadd, Harris, Barratt, McClintick, Cole, L. Hockett. r ow 2 Kiefer, G. Moor, Brightup, Crecelius, B. Hockett, Ireland, Perisho, H. Antrim, Baines, D. Cadd. Smith, R. Armstrong, Craven, Koch, Brovwi, Cline.Row 3— Leyman, N. Hadley, Pitts, C. Lewis, E. Eichenberger, Director Clark. Under the direction of Professor Roy Clark, the Pacific College A Cappella Choir has completed another successful year. Choir officers were as follows : Presi- dent, Norval Hadley ; Travel Manager, Richard Cadd ; and Business Manager, Wayne Antrim. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this year was an extensive six- teen day rrip into Californa. They went as far south as Los Angeles. A bus was purchased ' by the choir for this trip. Norval Hadley Richard Cadd Wayne Antrim CHORUS A student organization under the direction of Professor Clark presented th oratorio The Holy City Palm Sunday. Soloists for the oratorio were Eleanor Bur ton, Eleanor Swanson, Terrill Repp and Quincy Fodge. Herschel Thornburg, ac companist. W. A. A. Verna Kellar President With Ve rna Kellar as president of the Wom- en ' s Athletic Association, the organization took as one of their projects the selling of Varsity Vies. At Homecoming they sponsored a half-time pageant. Other officers were Esther Mae Moor, vice- president; Barbara Magee, secretary; and Doro- thy Barratt, social chairman. Barbara Magee Secretary Esther Mae Moo Vice-President Interested in athletics are the members of the Men ' s Athletic Association. Under the sponsorship of the M.A.A. a new tennis court is under construction. One of their main projects this year was the Arnold Booth Norval Hadley President Secretary GOLD P One of the outstanding events of the year was the grade school basketball tournament sponsored by the Gold P Club. Another event that the Gold P has is the annual banquet. Neo- phytes have returned to their GOLD Q Initiated into the Gold Q Club this spring were Laura Shook, Doro- thy Barratt, Patricia Perisho. President of the club was Patricia Perisho. Row 1 — Persiho, Barratt, Randle, Jones. Row 2— P. Cadd, Birch, L. Shook. FORENSICS Oratory and Debate are the sub- jects that interested these students most. Taking first place in the After- Dinner Speaking Contest was Norval Hadley. Pacific College is proud to claim these Forensics speakers. Row 1 — Russel, Heacock, Jones, M. Hurford, Barnard. Row 2 — Professor Riley, Whittlesey, Pitts, Baxter, N. Hadley. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB One of our most outstanding clubs on the campus is the Inter- national Relations Club. They meet once a week to discuss world affairs. This year two of its members, Glenn Koch and Marie Hur- ford, were ' sent as delegates to the P.N.C.C. by the student body. The club leadjer for this year was Donna Heacock. Row 1 — Barnard, Heacock, Jones, M. Hurford, Russell. Row 2 —Johnson, St. George, Koch, Green, M. Magee. Donna Heacock President Marshall Barnard Vice-President Busy? Yes, I guess the P. C. students are busy. There is always some activity on compus to keep them running here and there. - If you don ' t believe it then just look through the next few pages at just a few of the activities for the year ' 46- ' 47. DEPUTATION Nearly every Sunday found one or more of the deputation teams out doing business for their Christ. These organizations were under the direction of Professor Roy Knight, and represent much patient hours of time put in practice. 7 ART Under the direction of Herschel Thornburg the art classes have done top work. Their chalk drawings are a credit to Pacific College. The work of the art department consists of chalk drawings to be used for lecture and church illustration work. The beginning class second semester did extensive work in still life drawing. The aims of the Art Department are to turn out workers for D. V. B. S., Sunday School, and Child Evangelism. Next year the department is planning to secure materials and redec- orate the studio. Roger Minthorne Donna Heacock Glenn Koch Breaking all tradition the Pacific College Student Body voted to make their May Day an annual affair. Chosen by the men students to rule over the affair was Vera Jones of Newberg, Oregon. Cardinal was Claude Lewis of Springbrook, Ore- gon. Both were members of the Senior class. Members of the court were Donna Hea- cock, Keith Williams, Pauline Ireland, G ' enn Koch, Barbara Magee, Roger Min- thorne, Eleanor Swanson, and Floyd Brown, Jr. Highlights of the day included a May Breakfast under the sponsorship of the S.C.U. A tennis tournament in the morning determined the school championship. Returning to pre-war days the afternoon was highligthed with a parade. Most of the campus organizations entered colorful floats. Following the parade was the coronation of Queen Vera I. Featured in the evening program was Diyonna Schweitzer as Hulda in the operetta Hulda of Holland . Basketball Princess Outstanding Athlete Gertrude Haworth Arnold Booth FOOTBALL With the war over and the return of man-power to the campus, Pacific Coir lege was able to again make use of the Football field. One of the unusual games of the year was the Homecoming game played with Reed College on the Junior High School Field here at Newberg. This was a breath- taking game, the final score being 7-6 in favor of Reed. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Row 1 — Evans. Row 2 — Barratt, Haworth. Row 3 — Harmon, Kellar, Cole. Row 4 — Harris, Moor, Briggs, Squire, Haldy. P. C. ' s wonder wom- en. These were the girls that carried the w o m e n ' s Basketball team to hold winning honors this year. This team hoasts more victories than losses. BASKETBALL Early winter found P. C. fellows practicing for a busy year of Basketball. Enough fellows turned out for practice to form two teams. A new inspiration to the fellows was the new gymnasium. One of the most outstanding games of the year was played with Pacific Uni- versity J. Vs. Two overtimes were played and the final score was 36-34 with Conrad Cline chalking up the winning point. Row 1 -Faber, Veale, Brightup, Barnes, J. Cadd. Row 2— Coach Hinshaw, W. Antrim, E. Smith, Booth Miller. Row 3— Cline R. Armstrong, N. Hadley, Craven, C. Smith. YELL LEADERS H. Antrim, Koch, Evans C. B. S. ' P. C ' s. confirmed bachelors — active organization of fellows who make campus life interesting. One of the many outstanding programs of the year was the spon- soring of the Heifers for Relief campaign. Also on their list of activities was a trip to the Oregon beach and Mt. Hood. Row 1 — Brightup, R. Armstrong, Cline, Hurford. Row 2 — Oglevie, May, D. Cadd. Row 3 — St. George, Koch, E. Smith, J. Cadd, N. Hadley. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President , Glenn Koch (Idaho) Vice-President , Patricia Perisho (Oregon) Secretary Divonna Schweitzer (Oregon) Treasurer Leta Hockett (Idaho) Chief Treasurer Roger Minthorne (New Jersey) Publicity Chairman ..William Eichenberger (Oregon) Forensics Chairman ....Vera Jones (Oregon) Dramatics Manager. Charlotte Macy (Idaho) Social Chairman. Pauline Bybee Cadd (Oregon) STUDENT PUBLICATIONS L ' Ami. Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Eleanor Swanson (Oregon) Divonna Schweitzer (Oregon) Dean Oglevie (Idaho) Robert Hurford (Oregon) Crescent Editor ..Donna Heacock (Oregon) Associate Editor Mary McClintick (Oregon) Advertising Manager Norval Hadley (Oregon) CLASSES Senior President Roger Minthorne (New Jersey) Vice-President ....Claude Lewis (Oregon) Secretary.. Vera Jones (Oregon) Junior President.. ...Floyd Brown, Jr. (Texas) Vice-President Eleanor Swanson (Oregon) Secretary Ellene Tamplin (Oregon) Sophomore President ..Earl Craven (California) Vice-President Verna Kellar (Oregon) Secretary Pauline Bybee Cadd (Oregon) Freshman President Homer Hadley (Oregon) Vice-President Lois Clark (California) Secretary Enid Reid (California) STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE ON COOPERATION Laurence Skene, Roy Clark, Lois Clark — Verna Kellar, Eleanor Swanson, Claude Lewis Gold Q President Patricia Perisho (Oregon) Gold P President Arnold Booth (Oregon) Trefian Literary Society President Patricia Perisho (Oregon) Mary McClintick (Oregon) Vice-President Mary McClintick (Oregon) Lois Clark (California) Secretary Gertrude Haworth (Idaho) Dorothy Hays (Oregon) W.A.A. President Verna Kellar (Oregon) M.A.A. President Arnold Booth (Oregon) Student Christian Union President Laura Shook (Idaho) Vice-President Glenn Armstrong (Oregon) Secretary Toshiko Motamatsu (Idaho) A Cappella Choir President Norval Hadley (Oregon) Married Pauline Bybee to Robert Cadd - December, 1946 Patricia Perisho to Donald Morse June 11, 1947 Eilene Tamplin to Quincy Fodge.... — - - June 10, 1947 Carol Harper to Paul Gisi April 6, 1947 Engaged Patricia Perisho to Donald Morse .October, 1946 Joyce Perisho to Claude Lewis - June 11, 1947 Darlene Lilly to Harold Johnson .....January 19, 1947 Eleanor Swanson to Wayne Antrim.. December 31, 1946 Carol Harper to Paul Gisi ....February 15, 1947 Divonna Schweitzer to Ronald Crecelius March 28, 1947 Mildred Thiessen to Homer Hadley..... - April 1, 1947 Pauline Ireland to Glenn Koch April 13, 1947 BP mm mm mm SPRAGUE RIVER OUTPOST On Klamath Indian Reservation Everett J. Tuning, Pastor Behold I have set before thee an Open Door. Ik. ■n ii ■ ■ ■ M ■ I I RIDGEVIEW FRIENDS CHURCH (5 Miles West of Homedale, Idaho) Harold and Arlene Thompson, Pastors Mark 11:22 — Have Faith in God . SHERWOOD FRIENDS CHURCH Pastor Kenneth Williams Bible School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Mid- Week Prayer Meeting, Wed 8:00 P.M. McKINLEY AVENUE FRIENDS CHURCH and PARSONAGE A. Clark Smith, Pastor 4910 McKinley Ave. Tacoma, Wash. MEDFORD FRIENDS CHURCH De Barr Avenue at Midway MEDFORD, OREGON Milo Ross, Pastor |( Highland Avenue Friends MR. AND MRS. GREGORY, Pastors CHEHALEM CENTER FRIENDS CHURCH 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. MELRA FRIENDS CHURCH Denver B. Headrick, Pastor ' Walk while ye have the light, lest dark- ness come upon you . . . J n - 12;35 Whitney Friends Church Dillon W. Mills, Pastor 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 HQMEDALE, IDAHO FRIENDS CHURCH Clinton G. Crisman, Pastor SECOND FRIENDS CHURCH PORTLAND, OREGON Grace be unto you, and peace, from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ. Phone SUnset 1005 CALVIN R. CHOATE, Pastor PARKROSE FRIENDS CHURCH Willard and Phyllis Mendenhall, Pastors Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Service ....11:00 A. M. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Thursdays 8:00 P. M. ONTARIO HEIGHTS FRIENDS CHURCH The Friendly Church on the Heights Robert Morse, Pastor Ps. 122:1. I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go unto the House of the Lord. NAMPA FRIENDS CHURCH On Highway 30, the Main Route East or West Earl Geil, Pastor TALENT FRIENDS PREPARATIVE MEETING George and Elenita Bales, Pastors Talent, Oregon Congratulations From CALDWELL FRIENDS PREPARATIVE MEETING Behold, I have set before thee an open door ai no man can shut it . . . Re. 3;8. EVERETT PUCKETT, Pastor We wish to take this opportunity to thank thes churches of the Yearly Meeting for their substa ntis help in making the publication of this L ' Ami possibh It is our hope that this directory will be found val uable in each of your church libraries.— The St Springbrook Friends Church Leland and Iverna Hibbs, Pastor Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him, and bless His name. Ps. 100:4. ' 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 PIEDMONT FRIENDS CHURCH 5736 N. Albina Avenue, Portland, Oregon %A Growing Sunday School % An Evangelistic Church %A Fundamental Message %A Praying Congregation %A Friendly Atmosphere % An Aggressive Youth Group Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Matt. 20:28 You Are Cordially Invited to Worship With Us SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Corner of South Commercial and Washington Sts. VISIT US WHEN YOU ARE IN SALEM You ' ll Find a Warm Welcome Here Harold E. Mickelson, Minister 5748 N. Albina Avenue Portland, Oregon Fhone MUrdock 7542 For I determined not to know anything save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH COLLEGE STREET AT THIRD Carl D. Byrd 205 E. 3rd St. NETARTS FRIENDS • Preparative Meeting of Newberg Monthly Meeting. • . David Thomas. Pastor 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. Paul Todd, pastor The Meeting House . . . The Rural Church With a World Vision Tfie 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 a Christian atmosphere wit h 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 55 Get Your High School Education in a Christian Academy