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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1948 volume:

YOUR L ' AMI JTAFF PRESENTS . . President ' s Home Editor jUivonna Crecelius Associate Editor Helen Cadd Business Manager.. Robert Armstrong Associate Business Manager ..Barbara Evans Photography Kennell-Ellis, Artist Photographers Bertram Fraizer Riley Studio Printing Newberg Graphic Lithography Ray Carter Literary Editor Mary McClintick Sports Editor Harlow Ankeny mm Greetings: As this year has progressed it has become increasingly apparent that the word GROWTH is expressive as related to the current campus conditions and activities. The new Science Hall, Dining Hall and Kitchen and Fine Arts Building represent physical growth. The intellectual attainments and spiritual progress of faculty and student body are less objective but nevertheless evident in many connections — class room, chapel, prayer meetings and personal contacts. The WILL TO WIN is very essential for true progress in any line of endeavor. It is generally recognized as desirable on the part of the athlete. But it is equally useful in the drive behind a student ' s scheduled study hours. Many an athletic team has lost its game because of the indifferent or lazy atti- tude of some player. Scholastic attainments and honors have likewise been missed by many students with too little of the will to win. Spiritual progress cannot be made by those who are satisfied to drift or content to remain on the low levels of the common place. High achievements in any line are never accidental. They are the result of ambitious plan- ning and hard work, of prayer and perseverance. To the student body of 1947-1948 I extend congratulations on ycur youth and op- portunities. Your limitations are largely self-imposed as related to the measure of your will to win. Paul the great apostle wrote — I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Sincerely, A teacher who smiles ... a gentleman who tips his hat and remembers to be friendly to all ... a scholar who has been listed in Oregon ' s book of honor, Who ' s Who . . . the Sociology prof who recognizes that Sociology isn ' t the only thing the student must spend time in ... a farmer who owns property out by Springbrook ... a real neighbor and friend in the Newberg community . . . to you Perry Macy, head of the Pacific College Sociology department, we dedicate this 1948 L ' Ami. This dedication comes with sincere best wishes from a grateful student body to an efficient, too-seldom recognized faculty member whose efforts we have all come to appeciate. i mm A sobering shock came to Pacific College January 29, 1948. Bruce Armstrong had been killed in an auto accident near Condon, Oregon, on his way home to Idaho. Memory paints candid shots of Bruce. We see him as a dark-haired freshman bucking the rigors of this new life in college. We see him with the J.V. ' s on the basketball floor playing the game with sportsmanshp and ability. We see him and his roommate develop their close friendship. Bruce stayed at Pacific a short time, but he contributed something we can still feel. It is not ours to quesion why he was taken. Though we see through a glass darkly now, the time will come when we can, as Bruce now is doing, see Him face to face. So we pause ... in memory of Bruce Armstrong, (July 16, 1929-Janu- ary 29, 1948) — remembered member of P. C. student body. Seated— Frank C. Colcord, J. Allen Dunbar, Allie H. Calkins, Loyde Osburn, Joseph G. Reece. Standing — John Schmeltzer, J. Ray Pemberton, Hervey M. Hos- kins, Ivan Adams, Walter L. Lee, Allen Hadley, Joseph W. McCracken. Not in the Picture — John C. Brougher, Charles C. Haworth. We present to you the 1948 L ' Ami of Pacific Col- lege. This sigmfys that another school year has passed and in its place we have many pleasant memories. In this publication we have tried to portray our school life in a way to bring back our many varied recol- tectons of campus activities. Culminating a year completely filled with activity, the L ' Ami presents a permanent synopsis of your college year. W e hope it accurately reflects your faculty, sports and participation in school functions. Your 1948 V Ami Staff ADMINISTRfl Mrs. Minshaw Secretary to President LAWRENCE F. SKENE RUSSELL W. LEWIS M.S. M.A. Professor of Chemistry Professor of English ELEANOR BULGIN Instructor of Girls ' Athletics AMOS STANBROUGH M.A. Professor of Physics LOYDE OSBURN B.A. Librarian ft FLOYD K. RILEY M.A. Professor of Speech GEORGE C. BERREMAN M. Ed., S.T.B. Professor of History ROY P. CLARK Th.B., A.B. Instructor in Music HELEN WILLCUTS B.S. Instructor in Home Economics LUCY CLARK A.B. Instructor in English WALLACE EMERSON Ph.D Professor of Psychology and Education ROY F. KNIGHT M.Th. Professor of Spanish Seeking to conform to the policy of the Pacific College Administration, few new student activities were pushed by the student officers this year which would absorb study time. Nevertheless, a few important advances were made. Besides carrying on the normal functions of the student year we purchased a new American flag for our chapel, changed our student body constitution to make it more usable, and sent two delegates to the Pacific Northwest College Congress. Most outstanding in the administration was the wonderful spirit of cooperation and order with which student business was conducted. May I thank the student body for this and wish them God ' s guidance for the future, as we have sought it in the past. Norval Hadley Confusion in the ASB office . . . meeting called to order . . . prexy Norval Hadley conducted business every other Wednesday night . . . regular student body meetings alternate Thursdays . . . council decides Homecoming plans . . . regulates student affairs . . . big project this year completed — con- stitution cleaned up, revised, eliminated disorder and unconsitutional portions . . . president urges and emphasizes scholarship, cuts down unnecessary student affairs . . . Professor George Berreman proves to be interested and helpful adviser . . . affairs ran smoothly, quietly. Mr. Berreman Adviser Student Council • SMS Mysterious meetings after chapel . . . plans made . . . seniors absent from school giving juniors merry chase . . . outstanding senior class night . . . four Who ' s Who . . . Bruin junior champs (at times) . . . long cherished gift left for future Pacific students . . . eighteen seniors who left their mark in a most favorable way. A. j. A. Confusion in the ASB office . . . meeting called to order . . . prexy Norval Hadley conducted business every other Wednesday night . . . regular student body meetings alternate Thursdays . . . council decides Homecoming plans . . . regulates student affairs ... big project this year completed — con- stitution cleaned up, revised, eliminated disorder and unconsitutional portions . . . president urges and emphasizes scholarship, cuts down unnecessary student affairs . . . Professor George Berreman proves to be interested and helpful adviser . . . affairs ran smoothly, quietly. • sens Mysterious meetings after chapel . . . plans made . . . seniors absent from school giving juniors merry chase . . . outstanding senior class night . . . four Who ' s Who . . . Bruin junior champs (at times) . . . long cherished gift left for future Pacific students . . . eighteen seniors who left their mark in a most favorable way. ELEANOR SWANSON ANTRIM, from Portland, is a music major. Her activities include choir ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; secretary of senior class ' 48; The Closed Door , ' 48; Quaker Maids Quarette, ' 45, ' 46; Who ' s Who, ' 48; L ' Ami Editor ' 47; May Day Court, ' 47; graduate recital, ' 48; sophomore recital, ' 46 ; Actorators, ' 45, ' 46 ; Sharon Trio , ' 47 ; Secretary W.A.A., ' 45 ; orchestra, ' 45 ; and Trefian, ' 45, ' 46. DIVONNA SCHWEITZER CRECELIUS is a Sociology and Economics major from Portland. In ' 46 she was Actora- tors president, in ' 45 Trefian secretary, and was a choir mem- ber all four years. Other musical activities included singing in the Quaker Maids Quarette, presenting a sophomore recital and starring in the Operetta, Hulda ot Holland. She was ASB secretary in ' 47 ; Queen of Hearts ' 47 ; vice-president of senior class, ' 48; May Day Queen, ' 48; selected for Who ' s Who, ' 48; and L ' Ami editor, ' 48. MATILDA CROCO comes to us from Butte ville, Oregon. She has attended P.C. for the last three years, serving as Interna- tional Relations Club secretary in ' 45. She will receive her B. A. in History. PAULINE IRELAND comes from Star, Idaho and receives her degree in Religion. Her activities included, L ' Ami ' 46, ' 47 ; Trefian vice-president ' 46; S.C.U. secretary-treasurer ' 46; a! S.B. secretary ' 48; and yell leader ' 46. DEAN OGLEVIE comes from Greenleaf, Idaho, and is a re- ligion major. He has been active as a student preacher and in deputation all four years. In ' 47 he was L ' Ami business manager, in ' 46 S.C.U. publicity and membership chairman, in ' 47 Rear Admiral of the C.B. ' s, and has been active in the student Ministerial Association and Pacific Flying Club, hav- ing taught ground school in the club this year. HELEN RANDLE from Fair Oaks, California, receives a B.A. degree in both English and Education and Psychology. She was in the A Cappella choir two years, president of the Gold Q ' 48, and a member of the W.A.A., Actorators, and Trefian. In ' 47 she gave a voice recital. TERREL D. REPP, a member of the Student Ministerial As- sociation and President of the Pacific Flying Club, is a Re- ligion major from Newberg. He has been very active in music and deputation, singing with the choir and two different Quar- tettes. GORDON ST. GEORGE is a Religion major. He has been in the chorus, circulation manager of the Crescent, business manager of the Crescent, secretary-treasurer of M.A.A., mem- ber of Gold P, May Day generalissimo in ' 47 and a member of S.M.A., I.R.C. and C.B. ' s. In ' 48 he was S.C.U. president, and he has participated in Speech tourneys He has been a member of the football and baseball teams. KEITH WILLIAMS from Greenleaf, Idaho receives his B. A. degree in History. He has been active in M.A.A. and the Gold P Club, serving as president first semester of this year. He is listed in Who ' s Who ' 48 and was on the May Day Court ' 47. STANLEY WILLIAMS, Music major from Caldwell, Idaho, has been a member of Gold P all four years, vice-president ' 47, president ' 48; M.A.A. member ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, vice-president ' 47; A. Cappella choir member ' 45, ' 46, ' 48; Actorators ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; S.C.U. ' 45, ' 46; archery ' 45, ' 46; basketball ' 45, ' 46; baseball ' 45; King ' s Heralds Quartette ' 46; C.B. ' s ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, president ' 48 ; and King of Hearts ' 48. He has had lead- ing roles in Gay Ninties ' 45; Wind in the South ' 46; Lady Be Good ' 46 ; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ' 47; The Red Lamp ' 48; The Closed Door ' 48. RONALD S. CRECELIUS is a Sociology and Economics major from Portland who resides in P.C. ' s vet ' s village. He has written for the Crescent all of his three years here. He is president of the senior class, a member of the A Cappella SK . F ° Ur FlatS male Q uarte e- He was listed in Who s Who in 48 and chosen as Cardinal of May Day in ' 48 EILENE TAMPLIN FODGE is a Religion major from Portland, Oregon. Her activities included Trefian ' 45 ' 46 ' 47; Choir ' 45; Quaker Maids Quarette ' 45, ' 46; Actorators treasurer ' 46; sophomore recital ' 46; S.C.U. program chair- man ' 47. SENIORS COMPLETING WORK IN JANUARY 1949 JAMES ARMSTRONG started to P.C. in ' 41, but was out of school several years while serving in C.P.S. He held the post of vice-president of his class in ' 41 and ASB treasurer in ' 48. He has been active in dramatics and Christian activities. His major is Psychology and Education. LAURA BIRCH is a Home Economics major from Riverside, Idaho. She will complete her work in January ' 49. She has been very active in sports while at P.C, acting as secretary of the Gold Q in ' 47, ' 48 and president for the ' 48 and ' 49 term. HOWARD ROYLE is a Biology major and hails from Ni- agara Falls, Ontario. He has served as vice-president of the Bruin Jr. Co-op and as treasurer of the junior class in ' 47. In ' 48 he was May Day Generalissimo. CAMERA DODGER MARY ESTHER CLARK of Newberg is another student who will be completing her work in January ' 49. She has been active in Christian activities and her major is in English. WILLIAM THOMAS, who received his B.S. in mathematics and science in 1942 from Pacific College, is the only Th.B. this year. He has been student pastor at Middieton and Sher- wood ' 40- ' 41 and ' 42; YMCA treasurer ' 39-40; MAA treas- urer ' 40- ' 41 ; YMCA deputation chairman ' 40- ' 41 ; and YMCA vice-president ' 41-42. Between graduation and re-enrollment at P.C., he served as a missionary in Guatemala and pastor in Washington. UUI Guided by Dick Cossel, the Juniors carried out a full year of activity . . . highlight was successful Junior-Senior banquet May 14 . . . Loren Mills managed the affair . . . Junior class night February 20 inaugurated new and different ideas in entertainment, including play, movie, and other talent. RICHARD COSSEL President COLLEENE BYBEE Secretary DR. EMERSON Adviser Wayne Antrim Glenn Armstrong Robert Armstrong Ellen Bain Dorothy Barratt Eleanor Burton Colleene Bybee Helen Cadd Jack Cadd Richard Cadd Robert Cadd Richard Cossel Earl Craven Barbara Evans Lorna Fertello ®9 Arlene Frazier Ernest Fritschle Norval Hadley Leona Harmon Beth Hockett Mi placed Verna Kellar Betty Lou Lane Lawrence Lehman Mary McClintick Gabriel Martinez Verna Beaver Loren Mills Esther Mae Moor Glenn Moor Earl Neidigh Leroy Neifert Heinie Seidel Leona Thornburg Floyd Watson Lois White Nathan Whittlesey LUCY CLARK Adviser LOIS CLARK Secretary Harlow Ankeny Harold Ankeny Annabel Armstrong Wendell Armstrong Raymond Baines Gilman Bland Enid Briggs Vern Brightup Harry Burke Lois Clark Arthur Cole William Davies Lola Daugherty Ruth Engle Clyde Paber Roderick Falk David Fendall Peter Fertello Nadine Fodge Bertram Frazier Gail Green Frances Haldy Wilma Harris Gertrude Haworth Keith Hinshaw Derrol Hockett Mary Jackson Bertram Keifer Kenneth Kester Gerald Magee Maurice Magee Jack Martin Hay May Kenneth Miller Anne Moore Douglas Olson Carl Reed Enid Reid Wall ace Russel Pauline Mary Shaffer Clair Smith Eugene Smith Ernest Stephens Barbara Jean Snow- Anne Mae Squier Raymond Warner Marion Wilhite Jeanne Woodward DODGER Greenie class . . . frequent meetings ... led by Cy Littlefield, Pinky Hester assisted . . . sponsored big Frosh-Soph skate . . . good sports . . . worked hard on May Day . . . published fine Freshie Crescent edited by Margaret Shattuck and Judy Takahira . . . caught the true Bruin Jr. spirit . . . contri- buted a good share to Pacific life. BARBARA DICK Secretary Eleanor Armstrong Marion Comfort Milford House Ruth Lowe Louise Price Marvin Barger Margaret Dickson Henry Hunspurger Harold Margaret Shattuck Ernest Beaver Gladys Engle Twila Jones Elvin Mardock Stanfield Richard Beebe Louise Fivecoat Chester Kimbel William Mardock Judy Takahira Byron Bqhm Margaret Goldenstein June Knobel Cecil Murphy Roger Thompson Melbourne Booth Earl Harris Roy Lawrence Betty Orkney Ralph Tish Everett Clarkson Allen Hester Cyrus Littlefield Wayne Piersall Edith Wilson Marion Clarkson Gene Hockett Lloyd Lyda Esther Piersun Marjory Wilson S _ j A- S IS Fourteen students taking part in campus activities, but listed as special because of the number of semester hours taken are shown above. Several have taken advantage of the commercial department to brush up on the typing and shorthand. The home economics classes have been popular in the special student division, and a few have concentrated on the Bible courses. Any course is offered to the special student. Flyng club meeting today . . . Publications staff please meet . . . student religious groups gather for prayer meeting . . . literary society girls learn the finer things of life . . . dramatic students give vent to Shakesperian interpretations . . . organizations discuss the international situation and offer concrete suggestions . . . presidents worry over meetings . . . advertising committees draw Snuffy Smif ' posters . . . sports clubs urge more participation for P.C. . . . students work hard . . . learn practical lessons in the art of getting along with people . . . all these things and more, too, in the organization of Pacific College. DIVONNA CRECELIUS Editor ROBERT ARMSTRONG Business Manager Smiles flashing in front of cameras . . . editor dashing to and fro advertising managers counting money . . . clever snaps turned in to eager editor . . . days of careful planning, exact make-up, forgetting and remembering— 10L T S .. (an m ° re t0 ° } behind US ' We P reSent the finished Product- your 1948 L Ami. Staff in Conference and tb - all out Ara.. the Jews may be largely uuamc against the murderous attack. Why are nations like Britain and America so indifferent? Can it be Arab oil? Will Russia seize the excuse to send her troops there? Will United Nations send police force? A commission from United Nations is to go to Pales- tine to study the situation. Arabs for fear Quaker JV ' s Lose Close Game to Salem JV Coach Clayton Barnes ' Pacific ollege J.V. basketballers came «thin a whisker of racking up .nother win, but when the final rong was sounded the Quakers vere trailing by a three-point mar- gin, 56-53, in a free-scoring tussle vith Salem College ' s varsity at ialem Saturday night. Played on one of the smallest ryms the J.V. ' s have app ' ipon so far this year o vere unable tp conr :rous tries ana e year is as e E.O.B., evening. ?nds, af- is, eve- C.M.A., after- g Free is E.U.B., at E.U.B., First Metho- ene E.U.B., af- April 5— Spring Tour rirts — coast cities in Ore- and Washington). A.pril 18— Lents Friends, morn- ing; Piedmont Friends, evening. May 2— Lfidd Add. E. ' T .B., af- ternoon; Portland First E.U.B., evening. May 16 — South Salem Friends, afternoon; Highland Friends, eve- ning. May 30 — Newberg Friends, eve- Hadley for tha Quakers was sty mied by the small floor and was unable to hit Irs usual scoring pace, though he did make 12 Fri- day night. All-around stars for tho S.P.C. outfit were a couple of forwards by the name of Howell ard Coch- rane. The smooth-passing Seattle Pacific five will come to New- berg ' s Hester gym February c  nd 7 for a return two-nigh ' with the Quakf T ' neups: tor Wilbur Smith of Chicago. Donna, who is a history major, left Friday for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor to work for her Master ' s degree in history. She has attended Pacific all four years, having been editor Of the Crescent last year, rating a berth in Who ' s Who, and taking part in a number of school activities. From Hoover Inmates of Hoover hall (men ' s dormitory) have installed a Coca- Cola vending machine in the hall. It has proved to be a popular ad- dition to campus life, both men and women being able to find in- terest therein and thereabout. It is planned to employ proceeds from the same of bottled Cokes in dec- orating and making livable the now somewhat barren parlor of Hbover hall, in which the furniture consists of .a piano, a. piano stool, a priceless antique ■ chair (Hoo- ver ' s?) with removable back, an- other chair of more comfortable {if rather servere) proportions, a rug (no comment), two flourescent light fixtures, and an aged Christ- lege Quaker Jayvees under n en- torship of Clayton Barnes, student at the Quaker institution. The Jayvees will play the Green-j leaf Academy team at GreenleafL Jda., Friday and Saturday nights 1 Greenleaf is a smalJLFriends com- munity and contrj ' many stu- dents to t ' «•  A The aca- demy W of ° or Politician pi to laugh of sijof Henry A a Taylor as $ je ists «nd about four nc rudely shoe? of Wallace car widistrict in Is C|third party sifhan all otl co ed, plus tt pethousand si, a lace in the pi indicate a teold parties v Wallace c intic as well tijold parties p Tweedle Di ulis willirfg ttk •Inflation, real M ac ot se B. pi Pi er lo vi tea 1 d ° every o eT at d e tcst but 9 ap eT heir points on vards Ray Wai tall, who had 2, .pectively. Wa dinners tallied 1 vas 27-24 for the ng badly most o. Lineups : Warner (20) ....F... Dlson (5) F... Hester (6) C. .nkeny (2) ..JQL.. Mardock (4) _...G... Substitutes: 16). Comfort; meet at ,cent W stoty- ve oneg g oop| .2 ate. 3 +3 tinj  t Jenb •mi „Arm j jNAL jl ' ORY out rrva 1 de veei :y , i ) Wenger Pacific — Fendall Salem — M. Hamp- (79) S.P.C. v 5) F (8) Howell C. Smith F.... (18) Cochrane Armstrong (6) C (8) Root Faber (4) G (7) Magee Ankeny (22) ,...G (8) Dohner NELSON A. FROST LAWYER Phone 225J City Hall Bldg. Newberg 13 « CO II r ent Body Elects T Douglas Olson Advertising Manager Gertrude Haworth Assistant Editor A T J VERNA KELLAR President JEANNE WOODWARD Grease paint and bright lights . . . prompters whispering backstage . . . authentic costumes . . . genuine dramatic interest . . . sponsors of Follow Thou Me ' . . . best religious drama I ' ve seen , prevalent opinion— the student actors and speech enthusiasts finish another year. A scene from Act 2. Sara tells of meeting the Mas- ter and being healed of her lameness. From left to right: Elizabeth (Louise Fivecoat), Daniel (Bob Armstrong) , Beatrice ((Anne Moore), Anna (Verna Kellar), Claudia (Mary Jackson), Sara (Meredith Hester), Lucius (Harold Ankeny). ME Termed tremendously successful by the audience, the annual student body play, The Closed Door , was given December 5 and 6. Miss Lucy Clark directed the three-act comedy-drama. The plot of the play centered around the quarrel between Dr. Winslow, played by Keith Williams, and the family next door. Louise, a blind exceed- ingly religious girl, portrayed by Gertrude Haworth, prayed daily for the doctor that he might forget past hatred. Arlene Frazier enacted the part of Portia, the practical young lawyer, and the sister of Louise. Roger Winslow was char- acterized by Wayne Antrim. Housekeeper for the Grays was Ida Arnold (Eleanor Antrim). Celia May was the beautiful but dumb young lady, played by Ellen Bain. Stanley Williams was the adventurous young man. Laura Shook was the wealthy widow, Mrs. Langwell. Gladys Engle and Mar- ion Wilhite provided the comedy as Marion Mudge and Izzy Cohen. The pass- ing stranger was Floyd Watson. From left to right: Ellen Bain, Laura Shook, Stanley Williams, Gladys Engle, Keith Williams, Gertrude Haworth, Wayne Antrim, Floyd Watson, Marion Wilhite, Vital religious group on campus ... all school or- ganization . . . sponsored formal reception and formal student-faculty dinner . . . meeting held every Tuesday during chapel period . . . inspiring speakers . . . student conducted prayer meetings Wednesday nights . . . called three preachers for revival meetings during year . . . pro- moted extensive deputation activities . . . brought mar- velous selection of sacred movies to P.C. campus . . . carried out their purpose of aiding student Christian HERSCHEL THORNBURG Adviser Like Topsy, IRC just grew . . . constitution made and adop ted while Donna Heacock led the group first semester . . . sent Margaret Shattuck and Carl Reed to Pacific Northwest College Congress at Whitman College in Walla Walla . . . discussed UMT and vital issues of the day . . . furthered interna- tional interests to a great degree. Tireless debaters . . . tireless coach, Prof. Floyd Riley . . . Fourscore and seven years ago , and so on as they learned the art of oratory . . . journeys to state meets by Carl Reed, Harold Ankeny and Nathan Whittlesey . . . sym- posium programs offered to the student body . . . calls for more interested speakers . . . another year on the forensics calender with Ellen Bain as chairman. ELLEN BAIN Forensics Chairman 1 J j TERREL REPP President WALLACE RUSSELL Vice-President Off we go . . . future flyers discuss- ing the relative merits of certain planes . . . keepers of an interesting and vital bul- letin in the Co-op on the latest in aviation . . . owners of a neat little plane . . . bubbl- ing enthusiasts in a modern activity. BERTRAM FRAZIER Secretary DERROL HOCKETT Membership Most gigantic Gold ' P ' Grade School basketball tournament in its history. That can be the explanation of the Gold ' P ' club ' s foremost accomplishment of the year 1947-48. Won by Willamina Graders, the tourney attracted 15 teams and good-sized crowds all three days and managed to keep all Gold ' P ' members and neophytes busy. The Gold ' P ' tourney can certainly be remember- ed as one of the big things of the year. Officers of Gold ' P ' for the year were Keith Williams, president; Stan Williams, vice-president; and Norval Hadley, secretary- treasurer. The annual Gold ' P ' banquet and initiation week were also c ' ub highlights. 1 ] u - -J Leona Thornburg Esther Mae Moor Barbara Evans Verna Kellar Dorothy Barratt Leona Harmon Enid Briggs Laura Shook Laura Birch Helen Randle, President Leroy Neifert President Paul Mills Adviser 1 Ernest Fritchle Richard Cossel Aspiring young preachers . . . inspiring wise preach- er .. . meetings Monday nights and whenever they could be squeezed in . . . discussions of vital preachers ' prob- lems ... Joe Reece, Dr . Wallace Emerson, Milo Ross, Iverna Hibbs were among those experienced ministers who spoke to the Student Ministerial Association ... a club described as a class for talking over pastors ' prob- lems . Gilbert Strand f. M. f . Prayerful students meet to hear about missions . . . special speakers from foreign lands thrill with stories of God ' s work in far-away places . . . others from various schools join in big conference held May l to be stirred by the need . . . Pacific College became mission-minded this year. Nathan Whittlesey Vice-President !1 Ernest Fritchle Shirley Jo Stuart Edna West Advisers ID I— I KJ Ray Baines Gene Hockett Especially active in deputation this year was the King ' s Heralds male quartette, and the A mbassadors (Four Flats) male quartet. Student ministers devoting time to preaching in the outposts and regular churches visited were Dean Oglevie, Gordon St. George, Glenn Armstrong as well as others. Teams held services at mission stations in Portland part of the year and calls were accepted from numbers of churches. The King ' s Heralds held services at Talent, Oregon, during the summer months. Led by the sincere Christ-centered evangelists, Daddy Graves, Oscar Brown and Eugene Coffin, spiritual growth surged upward during the three major revival campaigns held this year. From Washington came Daddy Graves in October. Many lives were changed through his ministry. Oscar Brown of Rosedale held a series of meet- ings in the spring where definite things were accomplished. Eugene Coffin, a graduate of Pacific, came from California for a few days of concentrated meet- ings. Again real growth was made. The Religious Emphasis Weeks were well attended, well planned, and considered well worth the time as students prayed for P.C. 100% Christian. Verna Beaver President Joyce Parnell Secretary- Edna West Adviser Dignified girls . . . strains of beautiful music . . . readings, songs, talks on manners . . . teas . . . now the purpose of Trefian is to encourage one in the art of being a lady . . . parliamentary pro- cedure . . . real literary training and enjoyment — all these and more made up another year of Trefian, the women ' s literary club — the oldest organization in the school, established over thirty years ago. Gertrude Haworth President Ellen Bain Secretary Lucy Clark Adviser The women sportsters of Pacific College were organized under the direction of President Dorothy Barratt, with Francis Haldy assisting her as vice-president, Enid Briggs as secretary and Gladys Engle as treasurer. Mrs. Eleanor Bulgin, women ' s physical education instructor, sponsored the club. New basketball warm-ups of blue and gold were purchased this year, besides some new equipment for both major and minor sports. New rules for earning let- ters in the various sports were outlined this year. The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsored Lee Grabel, magician, on April 9th. Suffering from one of the most depleted treasury departments it has ever had, the Men ' s Athletic Association, backbone of Pacific college athletics, undertook and carryed out a most vigorous program. The MAA for the first time in years set up a system of ticket-selling and program-making for sport events throughout the season. Sport publicity to radio, newspapers and press associations was released reg- ularly throughout the year. Biggest accomplishment for the MAA was the purchas- ing of additional new equipment for football, new uniforms for baseball and bas- ketball and general planning of a new athletic layout which will be worked on dur- ing the coming year. Officers for the past year in MAA were Dave Fendall, presi- dent ; Jack Martin, secretary; Jack Cadd, treasurer. Vice-president, Connie Cline, transferred to Friends University and did not return to Pacific. A gospel quartet . . . judged Barbership Champions for their lighter songs in competition with entire Pacific Northwest . . . four fellows with personalty plus . . . Pacific College ' s official quartet . . . sing on radio, for civic programs, in high schools and colleges . . . famous for noval arrangements of Negro spirituals . . . engagements before fifty thousand people . . . Christ-centered fellows singing for Him whether in entertainment or in the many church programs in which they have participated. 6 eco Yie aT ' , ?e tf ' « 10 a I 4 ' jWfttCtf V ai 5d. - Four qualifying seniors now wear the gold emblems signifying that they are recognized as being ' ' outstanding among students in American colleges and universi- ties. All have taken an interest- ed part in campus activities during their years at Pacific. These honorees were chosen from the up- per ten per cent of the upperclass- men. colorful court (Helen Cadd, Wayne Antrim, Mary McClintick, Norval Hadley, Barbara Evans, Glenn Moor, Lois White, Stanley Williams) all reigned over by Mr. and Mrs. royalty, Queen Divonna and Cardinal Ronald. Waitress Harlow, Art, Clair and Carl Night of Big and Little Sister Picnic Faculty Yell Leaders Fun Night Record crowds attend big day . . . P. C. Bruins eat up Reed College in exciting traditional game . . . gold chrysanthemums blossom on loyal lapels guests tour new buildings ... all impressed at polished performance of The Red Lamp . Presenting, two pleasant people who mean a lot to the students who live on campus, two ladies who set out those delicious morsels regularly three times a day, two who manage to keep us well fed on a tiny budget, two people we love — the cooks ! A smiling man ... a ready hand to fix drip- ping faucets, faulty door knobs or what-have-you . . . ;i faithful pusher of the lawn mower ... a real Christian gentleman . . . Joseph McCracken, grounds manager. Playing youngsters . . . sheets flopping on the line . . . neighbors borrowing the lawn mower . . . window boxes on neat little houses . . . trailer families . . . talking over of war experiences . . . lots of fun, lots of real liv- ing .. . Vet Villa. The Neiferfs Jeanne and Clarence Palmer Stephen and Gary Betty and Roy Lawrence Dorothy and Earl Craven Bobbie and Larry FOOTBALL MM ML GALS ' SPORTS TYPICAL OF QUAKERS ' ' IVffl SAY DIE SPIRIT ROGER THOMPSON Tackle CLAYTON BARNES Tackle duueo unu lull lUU Thirty-five unusually husky Pacific college male students donned football togs the first day of school last September and prepared for what turn- ed out to be one of the most successful gridiron campaigns in the Quakers ' history. The Quaker pigskin squad managed to salvage only two wins from their schedule of six gimes. From the stand- point of relative competition, that fete alone was enough to make a name for themselves. The turnout was definitely the largest the col- lege had ever witnessed and tended to prove the fact that Pacific college is growing — athletically. Under the direction of Earl Craven, who tripled during the year as husband and father, student, and coach of all athletic teams, the ability-endowed gridsters worked faithfully, played valiantly and brought glory to Pacific. Recapping the year ' s scores: October 3 — Pacific University JV ' s, 26, Quakers, 7; October 11 — Oregon College of Education, 39, Quak- ers 0; October 17 — Linfield JV ' s, 7, Quak- ers, 0; October 24 — Reed, 6, Quakers, 14; November 1 — Pacific U. JV ' s, 0, Quakers, 0; November 11 — Reed, 7, Quakers, 12. All games were played on either mud or rain-soaked fields, slowing down what was potentially a very fast backfield. WAYNE ANTRIM End EVERETT CLARKSON „ End ROBERT CADD Guard MS, flAYEHS 1 Mi Some outstanding plays, players and playing from Pacific ' s 1947 football season: Pass — double lateral play in Pacific U. game nets 18 yards a try for three times . . . PU ' ers unable to follow it . . . Diminutive Chet Kim- bell scampers on intercepted passes along with Jack Cadd in same game . . . Weighty Wolves from OCE dominate play on Quakers ' off night ... J. Cadd again shines in pass interception department . . . Two other mighty mites , Bert Keifer and Ray Warner hit big Wolves hard and low . . . Linfield JV ' s next . . . Quakers almost score twice with hard line plunges . . . Linfield touchdown lacked a foot . . . Fendall shines in pass receiving . . . Ankeny plunges with Warner . . . Hester manhandled by over-anxious Linfield linesman . . . Fullback Ankeny ' s day at Reed with two long runs to his credit, one for a TD . . . Warner scores on famed pass-lateral affair. Linesmen stand-out both defensively and offensively . . Fertello hits hard, cracks line on offense . . . Victory bell rings for first time . . . PU comes to town on mud of Newberg high ' s field . . . Scatback Warner nearly away three times during evening . . . PU ' ers flabbergasted over scoreless deadlock . . . Reed Homecoming tilt last . Warner scores twice in well-earned win . . . injuries in- fest backfield stars ... We play on our own weed-strewn field. Center Beaver named most valuable player Bob Armstrong continues outstanding punting . . . Bert Ke.fer selected honorary captain . Other standouts too numerous to mention . . . VERN BRIGHTUP Guard HAROLD ANKENY Back j V i EUGENE SMITH Guard BOB ARMSTRONG Back JACK CADD Back Statistics always prove to be one of the most inter- esting- things in making sport comparisons. Certainly a comparison of the Quakers ' and competitors is most needed in appreciating the efforts of the sometimes out- classed Pacific gridsters. So herewith we publish a total statistical yardstick: P.C. °PP- 540 Yards Gained in Scrimmage 1003 133 Yards Lost in Scrimmage 143 65 Passes Attempted 59 21 Passes Completed 16 34 Passes Incomplete 36 12 Passes Intercepted 10 24.5 Average Runback Intercepted Passes 22.6 267 Yards Gained by Passes 183 36 Number Punts 22 41.3 Average Length of Punts 38.2 8.2 Average Return of Punts 13 5 Fumbles Lost 7 29 First Downs 59 90 Yards Lost by Penalties 145 BOY LAWRENCE Guard DAVE FENDALL End NOBVAL HADLEY Back Preceeding pages have revealed this year ' s ac- complishments on the local gridiron and the ques- tion now in most football minds is what to expect next year. A hard one to answer, to say the least, but we ' ll try to make an unofficial guess as to who ' ll be who on Pacific ' s gridiron next year. Probably back for pigskin chores will be such names as Ray Warner, Spud Ankeny, Pete Fertello, Norv Hadley, Allen Hester, Wayne Antrim, Jack Cadd, Dave Fendall, Vera Brightup, Eugene Beaver, Eugene Smith, Bob Armstrong, Dick Beebe and many others. In addition to this list will be many new prospects which usually come in through the channels of the freshman class and those reserves of last fall. Earl Craven, who coached the team this year, will be back in his usual tackle post next year. Speaking of coaches, George Bales, who is this year attending Spring- field College in Spring- field, Mass. for further Physical Education training, will be wel- comed as the new full- time athletic director at Pacific. All in all, prospects are on the optimistic side for next year. GORDON ST. GEORGE Guard CHET KIMBELL Back BERTRAM KEIFER Ftar lr Bach Coach Earl Craven, right, points out one of his favorite plays co assistant player-coach Pete Fertello. These two students, who took over the job of handling football last fall, will be back again this September when George Bales calls out prospects— but they won ' t be on the coaching end of it this time. They ' ll don football togs themselves— set for- a rugged season of actual play. Applying medicine to aching and burning bruises, taping weak ankles and giving rubdowns were only part of the services volun- teered by Trainer Jack Martin during the busy football season. Mar- tin is shown below taping the ankle of Dave Fendall, Pacifi c end. At right is pictured Marvin Barger, capable and hard-working manager of the Quakers. Both of these men deserve much credit for doing their respective jobs with efficiency. And here they all are in one big crowded group: First row, spelling out 1947 are (left to right)— Warner, E. Mardock, Hadley, Thompson. Second row— May ' Hunsperger, Kimbell, Keifer, Hester, B. Cadd and Lawrence. Third row— E Clarkson St. George, E. Smith, Brightup, Fertello, Beaver, J. Cadd, Antrim, Beebe, Fendall, ' and Trainer Martin. Back row— Lyda Fritchle, Comfort, C. Smith, (the injuries) ■ Harvison, Richard Cadd. Tins is the group of Quaker varsity basketballers that con- tinued to play all during the season. Left to right, first row— Hadley, Faber, Baines, Booth and E. Smith. Back row— Coach Craven, Ft. Armstrong, Stephens, Hester, Thompson, C. Smith Ankeny and Manager Hinshaw. Not pictured is Wayne Antrim ' steady guard for the Quakers, and Bill Mardock, who played much of the Quaker ' s season. The Quakers sport new white uniforms which were purchased this year. WML 1947-48 Heat m Hester Memorial gymnasium was about the first thing to greet the group of 25 basketball prospects which turned out when practice sessions were first called last November. The new gym, which continued to be on the ?° a ?n;2 com P letlon ha i been lying cold and dormant since it was first used in 1946. Due to improvement of basketball facilities on the campus a far greater interest was manifested during the 25-game season, the heaviest slate of games m the college ' s history. Pacific college remaind in its usual role as underdogs to college teams from institutions six times Pacific ' s size. Although the season proved disastrous, as far as the won-lost column reveals the win- ning spirit was still there and the somewhat inexperienced Quaker ' hoopsters continued to shine in showing true Christian sportsmanship A r i m n n A J EYl w PS j Forward Norval Hadley, junior, a lad who never played basketball before he came to Pacific, topped the Quaker scoring parade for the second straight year. Southpaw Hadley, using what ap- peared to be an awkward sort of two-handed push- shot and managing to break away for layins throughout the season, led second-place Spud An- keny by nearly 100 points. Ankeny, who played all three positions during the season, got most of his shots from the key ar ' ter driving his way that far. Season statistics follow with FG meaning field goals, PF — personal fouls, FT — free throws, and TP — total points: Name FG PF FT TP Hadley, f 108 29 63 289 Ankeny, c 76 55 40 192 Armstrong, f 50 62 40 140 Faber, g 39 42 18 96 C. Smith, f 33 28 14 80 Antrim, g .... 19 45 13 51 Thompson, c 13 29 12 38 Baines, g 15 23 3 33 E. Smith, g 10 9 8 30 Mardock, g 8 41 12 28 Booth, g 7 7 0 14 Stephens, f 5 9 4 14 Hester, c 3 0 2 8 (Note: Hester, Booth, Mardock and Thompson played only part of the Quakers ' season.) PLAYER PORTRAITS No. 1 — Norv Hadley . . . junior . . . southpaw for- ward . . . snapped while in process of potent double- handed shot . . . high scorer of year . . . good sense of balance. No. 2— Harold (Spud) An- keny . . . heaviest man on team . . . yet quite fast . . . had several years high school experience . . . hard driving . . . playing all three posi- tions. No. 3 — Mel Booth . . . an- other Metlakatla Alaskan In- dian . . . extremely adept at dribbling . . . sort of a one man show in that depart- ment . . . known for accur- ate two-hand long shots . . . joined ranks at start of sec- ond semester ... is cousin of Arnold Booth, former hoop standout at PC. No. 4 — Bob Armstrong . . . never played before coming to PC . . . extremely potent despite inexperience . . . smooth player . . . has hard to guard overhead — pivot- jump shot . . . outstanding possibility for first slot cen- ter next year. ADlN jEASOI • . . Off-nights? sure, but what of that. It ' s not whether you win or lose that counts, it ' s how you play the game. Season ' s scores: Pacific 20, LC Frosh 42 Pacific 46, Seattle PC 79 Pacific 34, Linfield Frosh 52 Pacific 27, Pacific U 53 Pacific 51, NCC... .62 Pacific 40, OCE 77 Pacific 40, Lower Col 42 Pacific 46, Reed 42 Pacific 35, Lower Col 54 Pacific 29, NNC 58 Pacific 33, St. Martins 44 Pacific 48, Seattle PC 59 Pacific 38, St. Martins 57 Pacific 37, Seattle PC 64 Pacific 42, OCE 48 Pacific 34, St. Martins 68 Pacific 54, Vanport 95 Pacific 37, St. Martins 58 Pacific 41, Reed 57 Pacific 55, Linfield Frosh 65 Pacific 52, NCC 59 Pacific 25, PU Jayvees 50 Pacific 59, Vanport 84 Pacific 37, LC Frosh 40 Pacific 48, Seattle PC 72 PLAYER PORTRAITS No. 1 — Roger Thompson ... up from JV squad in midseason . . . tall . . . aggressive . . . steady player . . . young and heavy, but can handle himself fairly well . . . cool-headed lad from Portland. No. 2 — Ernest Stephens . . . tall, but inexperienced . . . should develop into big c.og in Quaker defense tactics . . . long and lanky . . . from Bremerton, Washington. No. 3 — Clyde Faber . . . another uncanny dribbler . . . also an Indian . . . from Metlakatla, Alaska . . . push shot artist . . . ranked fourth among scorers . . . good at faking. No. 4 — Clair Smith . . . tall . . . smooth player . . . accurate one-handed push shot from either side ... is swiftly develop- ing an uncanny hook shot from key . . . should be powerhouse in next year ' s five. LEKIY Season ' s highlights in brief: Hopeful as season opens . . . players get into swing of things at Lewis and Clark . . . Faber sinks long ones at Linfield . . . Set up big lead but lose to NCC in thriller at home opener . . . Lose two straight to Lower Columbia at Longview, Wash., in launching of court rivalry . . . Friendly St. Martins five comes to town . . . tall firs from Lacey, Wash, sweep two game series . . . OCE has hard time brushing past Quakers . . . Unstopped Viking five nearly reaches century mark in cracker-box gym at Vanport . . . Reed dumps off Quakers . . . Heartbreaking loss to NCC at Eugene . . . trailing 16 points they go ahead at 52-50, but lose in last few moments . . . Hot Vanport whacks Quakers again . . . Seattle Pacific sweeps double- header up north . . . Listless Quakers lose to Pacific JV ' s . . . OCE bounces to easy win . . . Quakers post one and only win of season — edge Reed 46-42 . . . Next losses go to Nampa Nazarene, and Seattle Pacific crews . . . Two more blasts by St. Martins quint at Olympia . . . but they have a hard time doing it . . . Linfield, Pacific U, and Lewis and Clark finish up Quaker ' s season with losses . . . Hadley, Ankeny, bounced for missing practice . . . Rugged season ends with 24 losses, 1 win. 1 LLb PLAYER PORTRAITS No. 5 — Allen Pinkie Hes- ter ... up from JV ' s late in season . . . tall. No. 6 — Raymond Baines . . . the third of the speedy little Indians from the same Alas- kan town . . . good dribbler . . . fast . . . tricky passer. No. 7 — Wayne Antrim . . . aggressive . . . fast, steady guard . . a good team player ... in on every play . . . known for never say die spirit. No. 8 — Eugene Smith . . . his hop-skip-run push shot gets hot sometimes . . . excellent passer . . . good team player. u II 1 U Pacific ' s JV squad dwindled down to the above six toward the end of the season. Left to right, they include: Kenneth Miller, Harold MaGee, Bud Mardock, Coach Pete Fertello, Har- low Ankeny, Ray Warner and Dave Fendall. Not able to be in the picture was Doug Olsen. Pinkie Hester also played much of the time for the JV ' s. Keeping up the winning spirit of the Pacific college basketball depart- ment, the Quaker Jayvee team managed to win seven out of an eighteen-game schedule. Usually playing some of the junior varsity teams of the colleges which the varsity team met, the JV ' s got to rolling during the middle portion of their season and played teams on even terms from there on out. Saddened by the accidental death of one of their teammates, Bruce Armstrong, who was kill- ed on the way to Idaho, the JV ' S came back from their barnstorming Idaho games to win three straight on the Hester court. Several players would come and go as far as playing on the team was concerned, but the most steady workers for the two coaches, Clayton Barnes and Pete Fertello, are those pic- tured above. w n LL U n ii i Another Athletic Nite was held at Hester gym, climaxing the basketball season. All classes and teams particpated including the varsity squads of both men ' s and women ' s basketball. In playing array, that which they used against the Gal ' s Quakerettes, these varsity players are shown at the right. (L. to R. )— C. Smith, R. Armstrong, Thompson, Antrim, Baines, and Faber. Pacific ' s 1948 baseball squad, decked out in new uniforms for the first time in many years, posed for an L ' Ami photo- grapher just a little more than a month ago. From left they are: (First row)— C. Smith, Fertello, House, E. Smith, W. Mardock, May. (Second) — Hunsperger, Booth, H. Ma- gee, Warner, Kimbell, Harris. Back row) — R. Armstrong, Cole, G. Hockett, Thompson, H. Ankeny, Stephens and Coach Craven. Quaker ' s steady battery, Spud Ankeny and Bob Arm- strong, talking things over. Coach Barney McGrath, in typical anticipation pose, during Quaker baseball game. Smith weilds bat America ' s national sport of baseball is swiftly becom- ing one of Pacific ' s biggest and most successful athletic undertakings. For the past two years under the volunteer part-time coaching of Barney McGrath, baseball ' s most popular and in the know booster in the Newberg com- munity, the Quakers have begun to get on the path back as a baseball-minded school and one which has turned out successful and powerful diamond aggregations during past years. Although not much can be said in this annual about this year ' s baseball squad at Pacific, because of L ' Ami press- time, it was clearly evident after viewing the first game of the season when they beat Linfield ' s JV ' s 9-8, that the Quakers were bound for a season of success. Taking on bigger competition and sporting some big, experienced lads cn the first nine, were only a couple of highlights of the 1948 baseball season. Another improvement worthy of men- tion is the fact that the Quakers were decked out in entirely new uniforms, a gift of the Men ' s Brotherhood of Portland Quarterl y Meeting of Friends churches. Under the title of Quakerettes, the girls ' basketball team played nine competitive games with the girls ' teams of other colleges, and finished with a score of five won and four lost. The starting lineup for nearly all the games was: Forwards, Dorothy Barratt, Gertrude Haworth, and Louise Fivecoat; Guards, Esther Mae Moor, Enid Briggs and Frances Haldy. Dorothy Barratt led the Quakerettes in scoring with a total of 132 points for the year. She was followed by Gertrude Haworth with 98 and Louise Fivecoat, 65. Gladys Engle was chosen honorary captain, and Gertrude Haworth act- ing captain. The Quakerettes for 1948, from left: (Front row) —Fivecoat, Haworth, Barratt, Moor, Haldy, Briggs. (Back row) — G. Engle, Harmon. Houghton, Coach Bulgin, Squier, Goldenstein, Lane. E Girls ' Softball team for 1948, from left: (Front row) — Jones, Kellar, Reid, Wilson. (Back row) — Squier, Barratt, Houghton, Briggs, Moor, Haldy, Haworth and Engle. Many of the Quaker gals took part in an in- tramural system of volleyball in the gym and out- side during the spring months. — 1 A girls ' softball team was or- ganized this spring in spite of the rain and unfavorable days. Sever- al games were played with other colleges. Several girls participated in such minor sports as volleyball, badminton, archery and tennis. Some of the minor sports were carried on through the regular physical education program. Mrs. Bulgin and Mr. Lewis offered spe- cial instruction in archery and tennis this spring. Archery classes were begun this year under the direction of Prof. Russel Lewis and Mrs. Bulgin. Those girls participating were (from left): Kellar, Burton, Harmon, E. Wilson and Mrs. Bulgin. Badminton and tennis also drew interest among the girls during the year. Representing badminton are Marjorie Wilson and Twila Jones. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Nerval Hadley (Oregon) Vice-President _ R ich ard Cadd (Oregon) :j5 Crct;ir -- - - Pauline Ireland (Idaho) Ireasurer James Armstr (Oregon) Chief Treasurer Wayne Antrim (Idaho) Publicity Chairman Harlow Ankeny (Oregon) Forensics Chairman Ellen Bain (Oregon Social Chairman Jack Martin (California) STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Editor Associate Editor ... Business Manager L ' Ami Editor Associate Editor .... Advertising Crescent Divonna S. Crecelius (Oregon) Helen A. Cadd (Oregon) Robert Armstrong (Oregon) Mary McClintick (Idaho) Gertrude Haworth (Idaho) ...Bertram Keifer (Oregon) Douglas Olson (Oregon) Senior Treasurer Adviser ... President Ronald Crecelius (Oregon) rce-President Divonna Crecelius (Oregon Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Antrim (0re gon) AdviSer Dr. Carey (Oregon) Junior ? r resident - Richard Cossel (Oregon) ice-President Loren Mil]s (0re gon Secretar y Colleene Bybee (Idaho) Howard Royle (Canada) Dr. Wallace Emerson (Oregon) Sophomore President Bertram Frazier (Oregon) Vice-President Anne Moore (Oregon) tary Lois Clark (Oregon) Adviser Lucy Clark (Oregon) Freshman f 7 resi i ent Cyrus Littlefield (Kansas) Vice-President Allen Hester (Idaho) Barbara Dick (Idaho) STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE ON COOPERATION Lawrence Skene, Paul Mills, Divonna Crecelius, Loren Mills, Anne Moore, Allen Hester Gold Q President Helen Randle (California) Gold P President Keith Williams (Idaho) Trefian President Verna Beaver (Oregon) Gertrude Haworth (Idaho) Vice-President Donna Heacock (Oregon) Lois White (Oregon) Secretary Joyce Parnell (Kansas) Ellen Bain (Oregon) W.A.A. President Dorothy Barratt (Washington) MA. A. President David Fendall (Oregon) Student Christian Union President Gordon St. George (California) Vice-President Esther Mae Moor (Oregon) Secretary Lois Clark (Oregon) A Cappella Choir President Richard Cadd (Oregon) Business Manager Wayne Antrim (Idaho) International Relations President Ernest Stephens (Washington) Flying Club President Terrell Repp (Oregon) Student Ministerial Association President Leroy N. Neifert (California) Vice-President Lawrence Lehman (Oregon) Secretary Ernest Fritschle (Idaho) Helen Antrim and Richard Cadd Ruth Boyle to Clyde Faber Verna Marx to Eugene Beaver .. Vera Jones to Kenneth Kester Barbara Dick to Vern Brightup Ruth Engle to Marion Wilhite . Lavell Priebe to Marvin Barger Married September 8, 1947 November 23, 1947 February 26, 1948 March 6, 1948 _ April 16, 1948 May 7, 1948 May 7, 1948 Engaged Helen Randle to Ross Gulley July 16, 1947 Colleene Bybee to Gordon St. George _ January 1, 1948 Esther Pierson to Milford House March 1, 1948 Mary McClintick to Norval Hadley March 10, 1948 June Knobel to Hal May April 7, 1948 Betty Orkney to Everett Clarkson April 16, 1948 Ellen Bain to Ray Warner April 18, 1948 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 48 from the Associate Student Body We Thank Our Advertisers Who Have Helped Make This Annual Possible Congratulations- TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF FROM THE FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH OF PORTLAND S. E. 35th and Main PORTLAND, OREGON Ray L. Carter, Pastor NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH COLLEGE STREET AT THIRD Phone 381 Carl D. Byrd 517 College Ave. 267M NETARTS FRIENDS Preparative Meeting of Newberg Monthly Meeting David Thomas, Pastor Second Friends Church 5808 S. E. 91st Ave. (Near Foster Blvd.) Portland, Oregon Grace be unto you, and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ Dean Gregory, Pastor Phone SUnset 1005 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 Society of Friends and their testi- mony to the world. PAUL TODD, Pastor 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 a 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: ARTHUR W. WINTERS, Prin., Greenleaf Friends Academy, Greenleaf, Idaho, Box 55 Get Your High School Education in a Christian Academy First Friends Church 24th and Grant Sts. Vancouver, Wash. Walter P. and Carol H. Lee, Pastors A Friendly Welcome Awaits You 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 minister unto, but to minister. Matt. 20:28 You Are Cordially Invited to Worship With Us Harold E. Mickelson, Minister 5748 N. Albina Avenue Portland, Oregon Phone MUrdock 7542 Northeast Tacoma Friends Church Top of Hylebos Hill Calvin V. Wilkins, Minister Phone Main 1556 Route 6, Box 409 Tacoma, Wash. Woodland Friends Church George S. Smith, Pastor In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Prov. 3:6. Located in Northern Idaho Ontario Heights Friends Church The Friendly Church on the Heights Robert Morse, Pastor Lela Morse Ps. 1221. was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the House of the Lord. Highland Avenue Friends Salem, Oregon Cora E. Gregory, Pastor 2165 N. Church Clifton Ross, Correspondent 1335 N. 4th S. A strong evangelistic program, for Christ and the souls of men, is our aim. Melba Friends Melba, Idaho Located in Southwestern Idaho J. Russel Stands, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Bible School ,9:45 a. m. Adult Supt., Mrs. Alpha Hartzell Childrens ' Supt., Miss Ruth Smith Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Three active groups: Junior, Inter- mediate and Young People Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wed.. .8:00 p. m. We welcome visitors and new ones to move into our community and worship with us and become one with us in this valley. 7 was guad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord: Psalm 122:1 BOISE FRIENDS CHURCH 12th and Eastman Boise Idaho FRIENDS CHURCH Star, Idaho Nathan and Hazel Pierson, Pastors Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness: ' Ps. 29:2. Scotts Mills Friends Church Calvin Hull Pastor Springbrook Friends Church COMPLETE SERVICE Church and Sunday School Supplies Choice Religious Books Bibles and Testaments Evangel Publishers Sunday School Digest $2.00 per year BETTER BOOK BIBLE HOUSE 420 S. W. Washington Portland 4 Oregon Ridgeview Friends Church Located in Eastern Oregon near Idaho Line We extend a hearty welcome to all when in our community. Harrold Thompson, Pastor QUAKER BENEVOLENT SOCIETY A mutual benefit society for members of Friends Church, ages 10 to 60. Or- ganized in 1933; over 500 members at this time. Assessments average about 1 1 per thousand per year. Dues payable only upon notice of death of members. For full information and application blanks, write today. Kenneth L. Eichenberger Secretary-Treasurer 302 Scott Building, Portland 4, Oregon HEACOCK SASH and DOOR CO. We Specialize in CHURCH MILLWORK, PEWS, PULPITS, ETC. Windows, Doors, Frames, Detail Millwork, Kitchen Cabinets, Linoleum, Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators, and Ranges 936 S. W. First Avenue Portland 4, Oregon BEAUTY and UTILITY For the Church Modernfold Doors enhance the peaceful beauty that is inherent with churches. They harmonize with the reverent atmos- phere that only a church knows. Modern- fold Doors bring churches needed utility, too. They provide simple, easy room divi- sion . . . gives churches added usable space. Churches all over the country are using Modernfold Doors successfully in Sunday School rooms, dining rooms, pas- tors ' studies ... in many parts of the church proper. Phone 415 New berg Tire Home Supply Sales and Service 719 East First St. Newberg, Ore. Gray ' s 5c-$1.00 Gifts, Varieties and Notions Newberg Phone 89W JOHNSON HEDM AN Blacksmithing — Welding Machine Work Newberg Oregon NEWBERG LUMBER YARD A Complete Line of Building Materials 112 S. Edwards Phone 128J BALES BROTHERS Phone 270W Hotpoint Appliances — Stewart Warner Radios Feed — Hay Corner Meridian and First — Newberg, Oregon JOHN ' S ICE CREAM To the Class of ' 48 Your patronage has been ap- preciated, but your friend- ship has been worth more. Thanks a Lot Good Luck to You All!! R. E. DREWS JEWELRY Diamonds . . . Watches . . . Gifts Watch Repairing and Engraving First National Bank Bidg. 603 E. First St. Newberg, Ore. NAP ' S Newberg ' s Newest and Most Modern Food Center Groceries — Meats Cafe and Fountain Service Best Wishes and Congratulations Berrian Service Station Mobilgas Tune-Up and Brake Service Wrecker Service U. S. TIRES— EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 4M Bob Harris GRAY ' S NEWBERG PHARMACY Bob Gray, Your Druggist Better Values— Always Phone 55 Newberg C. A. BUMP, M. D. PHYSICIAL AND SURGEON Office Phone 171W— Res. Phone 171M 617 First Street Newberg, Ore. GREEN LANTERN CAFE 714 E. First QUICK SERVICE GOOD FOOD TYLER S. SOINE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 330 105 S. Meridian Newberg, Ore. Newberg Laundry WE KNOW HOW 621 Hancock St. Newberg, Ore. NEWBERG VARIETY STORE The Friendly Store .uiutofe r j. oxn Lne r osL uriice LYNN B. FERGUSON Prescription Druggist The REXALL Store 302 First St. Newberg, Ore. Renne Hardware Co. General Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints The Sportsman ' s Store Phone 7D1 C nunc JJ ui rirst ot. m- M J_ The BOOK STORE Mrs. Florence Reid, Prop. BEST WISHES Gifts — Stationery — Greeting Cards— School Supplies TO THE CLASS 504 First Street OF ' 48 CLUB BAR-B-Q Open Daily Come in and Enjoy Our Fine HOME COOKED MEALS The Commercial Bank SPORT SHOP of Newberg Congratulations to Class of ' 48 i cwueig f ui eg on BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 THE J. K. GILL CO. S. W. Fifth at Stark, Portland 4, Oregon WASHERS— IRONERS GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS Hawthorne Hardware Furniture Co. K. L. Mendenhall Son COMPLIMENTS OF The BUTTERMILK CORNER S. W. Fourth and Taylor Streets Portland, Oregon Compliments of KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY Compliments of Portland ' s Own Store NTH  1« MOOOON 1«0 «« • ■ Mood-., 4411 PORTLANDS OWN STORE Corner 36th and Hawthorne WALLACE ' S VARIETY STORE Where a Little Money Goes a Long Way Since 1911 Bob ' s Auto Company Authorized Ford Sales and Service Genuine Ford Parts Ford Bonus Built Trucks Built Stronger to Last Longer 809 First St. Phone 316 NEWBERG, OREGON GAIN at GAINERS Nineteen Years of Dependable Food Service MOOR ' S MACHINE SHOP Special Machinery Built to Order Your Satisfaction Is Our Success ■ --. - ,. t ST. PAUL TRUCK LINE CONGRATULATIONS Anywhere for Hire and MOVING BEST WISHES Local and Long Distance Hauling TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 Dai IV Sptvipp TnmirpH f arripr ST. PAUL NEWBERG PORTLAND Phone 371 Phone 266W Phone EA 9131 Ellis ' Grocery and Market • Thp RpH flnH Whifp Qfnra J. lie HcU cUiU VV IllLc OUUlti NEWBERG BRANCH COAST TO COAST First National Bank of Portland AUTO AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Member Newberg Oregon Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOUSER LUMBER YARD Building Material— Lumber General Paint First and Main Phone 76M Wm. R. Steller . . . Authorized Dealer WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 615 First Street Newberg, Oregon CALEF AND HART FURNITURE See Us for Home Furnishings Fhone 282M 710 First Street BEST CLEANERS IF WE CLEAN IT IT ' S CLEAN Phone 355 503 First St. Newberg, Oregon Miller Mercantile Co. WISHES YOU SUCCESS AS YOU STEP FORWARD IN LIFE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Newberg, Oregon Incorporated CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY YACKEY REAL ESTATE 309y 2 First street Phone 356R Newberg BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. SALES AND SERVICE 411 First St. — Newberg — Phone 75J