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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

Peddled s4 t tucLtCy t6t Pacific A 9 4te,octatecC Student a f 9 College pi — pi y I I ADMINISTRATION STUDENT-BODY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES FORWARD ... y NOTHER year has gone by. Another year of joys and sorrows, senti- mental seniors, Bruin Jr. fights, semester exams, walks in the canyon — another year of all that goes to make up life at Pacific College. In this panoramic view of our school, we present Pacific College of 1948-49-— a record of God-guided yesterdays, with a shining confidence of God-inspired tomorrows. YOU whose effervescent humor sparks campus life; You, whose patience exceeds that of any saint, because you realize the varied abilities of each of your students; You, whose musical genius is a source of joy to every fortunate listener; You, whose mind is constantly busy, whose activities are pro- lific, whose abilities are boundless; You, whose life is an example of the believers in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity; You, the best of phychologists, whose uncanny insight and deep understanding solves many a student problem; You, ROY P. CLARK, music department head, for placing Pacific College on the map by developing the many superb musical groups for which our college has become so well known during your years of teaching, and for your out- standing achievements in any activity you undertake, we dedicate this 1949 L ' AMI. REFEREE ADMINISTRATION 66ci qc . . . CAMPUS Delusion number one: When I get out into life. . . College days are not a time in which to prepare for life. Col- lege days are life. The weeks and months spent on a campus con- stitute a segment of the life of every student. These days may be preparatory to a larger or even to a smaller life thereafter, but in any diary their record will always embody an actual part of the whole. They are life itself. Campus Delusion number two: Then I will. . . It has been suggested that the Devil ' s Soft Spot is that imaginary time or place in which it will be easier to do what one should, rather than here and now. But life is made up of todays, which are lived one at a time. Any duty neglected today becomes more difficult tomorrow. The will power which should have directed the performance yesterday finds itself weak- ened by the procrastination until in reality the imagined soft spot of tomor- row turns out to be a harder spot of another today. Industry, regard for time, honesty, thrift, courtesy, helpfulness and all other desirable virtues must be incorporated into life today or never. Campus Wisdom: Hail to the morn! This is today! Whatever I desire for my life throughout the years to come I will, by the grace of God and careful effort, seek to incorporate therein today and throughout the succeeding days as they come one by one. For I realize that life is but the summation, of daily living. ROY F. KNIGHT, affectionately known as Pop, has as his primary job this year that of financial manager. Under his direction, Pacific began radio broadcasting. Besides this official job, Pop also travels much with deputation teams and the choir, is in charge of student housing, is a member of the famed Uncalled Four quar- tet, and is confidante and friend to every P.C.er. And he is well known as the busiest man on the campus. A friendly lady who does everything from taking dictation from the president to sharpen- ing pencils for the freshmen is MRS. KELSEY HINSHAW. The secretary to the president finds that her job requires much more than a knowledge of shorthand and typing, for she is called upon when any problem arises. Mrs. Hinshaw also taught shorthand second semester. MRS. ROY F. KNIGHT and BETH HOCKETT are the ladies in this picture. Mrs. Knight is the financial secretary, and upon her capable shoulders falls the responsibility of balancing the books. Beth is her efficient student assistant. Miss RACHEL ALDRICH is the quiet lady who teaches piano. Her cheery smile and con- sistent friendliness makes life a little more pleasant for those who meet her. And the stu- dent-body knows something special is in store when Miss Aldrich is in charge of chapel ! A swell guy is the general opinion con- cerning Coach GEORGE BUCKETS BALES. Truly one of the fellows, his successful coaching and constant amphasis on Christian testimony through sports has assured this newcomer (as a coach, that is) high respect, not only from Pa- cific, but from sportsmen with whom he has had One to be counted on is GEORGE BERRE- MAN, professor of history. This tall, friendly, genial professor is at every student activity — a practice which has made him increasingly pop- ular with the student-body to the extent that he has been elected student-body adviser more than once. His lectures, thoroughly seasoned with the Ber reman brand of humor, make history live. ELEANOR BULGIN, most frequently seen in company with the voice instructor, coaches and inspires the girls athletic program. Mrs.Bulgin is a lady gifted with ideas (just ask the P.E. girls) and she can practice what she preaches ! Be- sides this, and her duties as art instructor, this active lady successfully manages a home, three children, and a husband. The tall tenor with glasses is LANSING BULGIN, voice instructor and soloist of a high quality. Di- recting the Christmas Messiah, and serving as music minister at Ladd Evangelical United Brethren church in Portland besides his teach- ing duties take up this man ' s time. He directs the pep band, too. You can recognize him by his mile-wide grin. A very busy lady is LUCY CLARK, Journalism and English instructor. She directs plays, teaches bewildered freshmen, organizes girls ' musical en- sembles, plus a variety of other things only Lucy can keep tab of. Her personality can best be described as bubbling, and her rating in the opinion of all who know her- tops. Mastoid of ceremonies ROY P. CLARK, head of the music department, and chief among P.C. humorists, is an undisputed campus favorite. One of his standing tidbits in- volves the mastoid approach mentioned above. Choir students are impressed by the way he feels the numbers, and the skillful, inimitable Clark touch in choir concerts. Truly a sympathetic, humble, Holy Spirit filled man is Mr. Clark. A man of short stature, but of infinite capacity when it comes to teach- ing, is CHARLES HA- WORTH, a new addition to Pacific this year in the language department Prof. Haworth ' s life has JH been an interesting one. chapel talks he vividly tells of his extensive travels and work among foreign peoples. A real as- set, and a very friendly person, is Prof. Haworth. RUSSEL LEWIS handles books like he knows and loves them, once stated a student of Prof. Lewis, head of the English department. And truly he does. Mr. Lewis has succeeded re- markably in inculcating an appreciation for lit- erature in the lives of many a student. And one can always talk to him. A more understanding counselor cannot be found. Instructing the business courses this year is Mrs. BARBARA BRIGHTUP. Besides her teaching duties, she also takes a few courses and manages successfully her vet ' s house. This is Mrs. Brightup ' s first year as instructor at Pacific. She was a student here a year ago. A man who lives as if For to me to live is Christ were his motto is PAUL M. MILLS, head of the Bible department. With sixteen years of pastoral work and two years evangelistic work to his credit, this prof is unusually well qualified to help students find their place in life. He ' s one to whom anyone can go for help. He ' s fearless and God-centered. He ' s Prof. Mills, the student ' s favorite. Professor of Sociology and Economics is PERRY. D. MACY. Mr. Macy has had much ex- perience in educational work in various parts of the country. His classes are livened up by his inexhaustible store of jokes. If it ' s a genuine Macy, the story is bound to be good. He owns and operates his own farm near Springbrook, Oregon. FLOYD K. RILEY has a way about him. A very successful speech teacher is this man, who serves as head of the speech department. Full of an interesting brand of humor, he ' s a teacher with a real punch. You can ' t help but learn when you ' re in Riley ' s class, a student once observed. Real estate work takes up his time after school hours. LAURENCE F. SKENE, who is now on leave of absence to engage in relief work in Palestine, is Professor of Chemistry. He is expected to be back to his teaching duties probably by the beginning of the school year in 1949. Mr. Skene has a wife and daughter who will join Pacific in welcoming him home. AMOS C. STANBROU GH, the oldest living ,r actuate of Pacific College, is a young man in spirit. Just ask those who have heard him miraculously make Oregon history live as he tells of Ewing Young ' s exploits, or heard him stir their souls as he unfolds the marvels of the universe. For Mr. Stanbrough is professor of physics and mathematics, though he has taught Oregon history, too. It ' s a valuable experience to have known Mr. Stanbrough. Mrs. FLORA STONE is the little lady who always seems to be in a hurry. She is the piano and organ instructor from McMinnville who has done so much for so many struggling pianists this year. An artist herself, Mrs. Stone is unusually patient and understanding with her pupils. Ask her to play for you some time. It ' s a thrill! Miss MARY SUTTON is the patient lady who attempts to straighten out befuddled freshmen (and seniors) in this terrifying experience of registration. Besides this duty, she teaches biology and German and serves on more com- mittees than ' most anyone. An active member of the Newberg Friends church, she teaches a Sunday school class there. Professor OLIVER WEESNER has been a permanent fixture at Pacific College since 1909. Many, many students have learned from him the intricacies of math and related sub- jects, for he is the head of the mathematics department. He is a quiet, unassuming little man, but a mighty force at Pacific College. Big ORAL TISH is the new instructor in the Bible department. Just a kid himself, his class discussions are right along the lines of interest of his students. His three adorable youngsters and very pretty wife take up most of his spare time, and his counseling of the college crowd has already proven invaluable. Home economics department head and ma- tron of Kanyon Hall are the duties of this smil- ing lady. Miss HELEN WILLCUTS is an ac- complished seamstress, a whiz at the culinary arts, a lady with a grand sense of humor, and a swell all ' round person. LEONA WHITE THESE ARE THE COOKS! They are the ladies who have made Pacific College famous for those excellent meals at such reasonable cost. Leona White has been here for several years, and she works hard behind the scenes to keep her charges well and happy. Mrs. Clem Brown, head waitress, came this year, and she and Clem are in charge of the boys ' dorm- Hoover Hall. Pop Knight is buyer for the dining hall. Th.B. Students DEAN OGLE VIE GORDON St. GEORGE Finishing their fifth year and receiving their degrees are these out- standing young men, Dean Oglevie and Gordon St. George. We are proud to present these fine young men as our future pastors in Oregon Yearly Meet- ing. $£Ajua Acrid: Ga my fycdth h hoik STUDENT BODY Ami m , swon Ajo Asmd 9 you. Siudswl (Body Under the presidency of Norval Hadley, the 1949 graduating class was the largest yet to pass through the por- tals of Pacific College. According to Mary Sut- ton, registrar, this class also claims the unique distinction of LUCY CLARK Advisor Seniors PRESIDENT -x ,; : - LEONA THORNBURG Secretary having a higher per- centage of members on the honor roll than any preceding class. These seniors have been outstanding throughout their col- lege career, climaxing this year with a full schedule of activities. Gass Officers WAYNE ANTRIM, Nampa, Idaho.— And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them that are the called according to His purpose. Romans 8: 28. GLENN ARMSTRONG, Salem, Oregon.— There hath no temp- tation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. 1 Corinthians 10: 13. DOROTHY BARRATT, Camas, Washington.— And God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye, always having all suf- ficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. 2 Cor- inthians 9:8. VERN BRIGHTUP, Greenleaf, Idaho.— There hath no tempta- tion taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. 1 Corinthians 10: 13. JACK CADD, Camas, Washington.— And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infir- mities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. 2 Corin- thians 12:9. HELEN ANTRIM CADD, Nampa, Idaho.— Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not. ' « Jeremiah 33:3. RICHARD CADD, Camas, Washington.— Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. 1 Corinthians 15: 58. WAYNE ANTRIM GLENN ARMSTRONG ROBERT CADD, Camas, Washington.— This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein: for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success — Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. Joshua 1 : 8-9. MARY ESTHER CLARK, Newberg, Oregon.— Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Psalm 37:4. RICHARD COSSEL, Pueblo, Colorado.— For the which cause I also suffer these things: nevertheless I am not ashamed: for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. H Timothy 1:12. EARL CRAVEN, Newberg, Oregon.— He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Al- mighty— I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. Psalm 91: 1-2. BARBARA EVANS, Huntington Park, California.— Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own under- standing — In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths . ' ' Proverbs 3:5-6. GEORGE FRIESEN, Salem, Oregon. — Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool. Isaiah 1: 18. GAHj GREEN, Portland, Oregon.— Thou wilt keep him in per- fect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26: 3. BARBARA EVANS GEORGE FRIESEN GAIL GREEN MARY McCLINTICK HADLEY, Newberg, Oregon.- I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philip- pians 4:13. NORVAL HADLEY, Albany, Oregon.— There hathno temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. 1 Corinthians 10: 13. BETH HOCKETT, Caldwell, Idaho.— But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. ' ' Isaiah 40 : 3 1 . LAWRENCE LEHMAN, Salem, Oregon. — If we confess our sins he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. 1 John 1:9. LEONA HARMON LYDA, Puallup, Washington.— Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand- ing. Proverbs 3:5. LOREN MILLS, Newberg, Oregon.— In all thy ways acknowl- edge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3: 6. ESTHER MAY MOOR, Newberg, Oregon.— For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1: 21. LEROY NEIFERT CLARENCE PALMER LEROY NEIFERT, Citrus Heights, California.— I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. Romans 12: 1. CLARENCE PALMER, Newberg, Oregon.— Whatsoever ye do do all to the glory of God. I Corinthians 10: 31b. COLLEENE BYBEE ST. GEORGE, Boise, Idaho.— Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, OLord, my strength, and my redeemer. Psalms 19: 14. LEONA HARRIS THORNBURG, Greenleaf, Idaho.— For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin. Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need. Hebrews 4:15-16. ELLEN BAIN WARNER, Portland, Oregon.— And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8: 28. FLOYD WATSON, Turner, Oregon.— I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me. Philippians 4: 13. HEINIE SEIDEL COLLEENE BYBEE ST. GEORGE LEONA HARRIS THORNBURG ELLEN BAIN WARNER FLOYD WATSON LOIS WHITE, Seattle, Washington. — But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6: 33. NATHAN WHITTLESEY, Lindsay, California.— I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20. LAURA BIRCH, CaldwelL Idaho.— Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. H Timothy 2: 15. ELEANOR BURTON, Bell, California.— And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them that are the called according to His purpose. Romans 8:28. ARLENE FRAZIER, Swiss Home, Oregon. — Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26: 3. SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS ARLENE FRAZIER ELEANOR BURTON OUTSTANDING in pep, punch and potentiality since freshman days, the Juniors— Class of 1950— have been active in making P.C. the good old Quaker College so dear to all of us. Co- operative, spirited, energetic, sincere — these are qualities they have exemplified, whether in all- school competition, class projects, or in individual accomplishments. To next year ' s leaders, our hearty appreciation for contributing your best. Harlow Ankeny Harold Ankeny Gilman Bland Enid Briggs I Robert Armstrong Lois Clark Harry Burk Keith Hinshaw Derrol Hockett Mary Jackson Verna Kellar SOPHOMORES— a venerable class with a venerable name! (Comes from sophos meaning wise and moros meaning foolish. Unquote Webster.) For experienced second-year students the typical cycle began again this year with good resolutions, study and hard work, and ended with the usual dates, fun, black coffee, and exams. Yes, they ' re a great bunch of kids striving earnestly to develop physically, intellectually, socially, and spiritually. Freshmen Clifton Ralphs President Priscilla Doble Secretary Eleanor Bulgin Advisor AMBITIOUS. . . excited. . . typically naive. . . the Freshmen came from village and town, from city and country, to begin the breath- taking task of achieving a college education. After enduring regis- tration daze, and the first hectic week of following directions from class to class, they suddenly awakened to find some work included in the business of getting educated. A theme a week. . . periodic tests. . . collateral. . . notebooks. . . social studies(!)— all these keep Freshmen from having any leisure time. Laura Beaty Mel Booth Ronald Burton Peggy Crisman Marvin Hampton Bill Hampton Howard Harmon Waldo Haworth Don Redfield Francis Schoonover Gladys Shook Lael Shuck Hazel Davies Norma Jean Davis Priscilla Doble Eva May Hodson Edith Hove Charlotte Lake Paul Stanfield Frank Starkey Betty Mae Street Betty Adams Randall Emry Marian Lefferdink Mary Schwarzin Harold Antrim Thelma Bill Field Ray Fitch Lesta Lewis Wilmer Miller Peggy Swedback Ben Wiens Shirley Bain Gay Foley Wilma Piersall Dorothy Williams J. D. Martha Goldenstein Clifton Ralphs John Williams Eva Mae Baugh Carol Gossard Carol Raymond Larry Wyman Ruth Harris Freshman Marion Comfort Freshman Melvin Sprecher Freshman Ruth Mills AkaJU hwiv ih iJudh, mud ORGANIZATIONS ' u2 ihuih Ahall mah ipou ftuue. —John 8:32 PC ' s greatest mission is the training of enlightened, conse- 9 crated youth to carry the Gospel to a needy world. To aid in the realization of this objective is the S.C.U. — the college ' s outstanding religious organization. Prominent in promoting student fellowship, the group had charge of printing the Handbook, the Big Sister party, the Freshman Re- ception, Tuesday Chapels, Wednesday prayer meetings, and depu- tation. The S.C.U. is a forceful influence in helping P. C. students put First Things First. EVANGELISTS Enriching the lives of all who heard, Evangelists Gerald Dillon and Lowell Roberts faithfully proclaim e dGod ' s message of the hour in our revival meetings. Dr. Lowell Roberts Prof. Gerald Dillon STUDENT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION A CLUB devoted to inspiring and instructing young preachers and Christian workers, the S.M.A. is a dominant spiritual influence on the campus. Meetings every other Tuesday include trial sermons by student preachers, pastoral advice by faculty members and round-table discussions in which all participate. A blessing to those they serve, the group seek to prepare for active work in the Christian ministry. ACCEPTING the challenge to GO YE, the F.M.F. has been outstanding in spreading missionary zeal here at P.C. Their zeal has been forcefully demonstrated this year in: twelve performances of The Crown of Stars, a clothing drive, and another first-prize May Day float . . . Another example of students working hand in hand to promote His kingdom. I.R.C. WEIGHTY world problems discussed frankly by unprejudiced students. . First hand reports from Palestine, Bolivia and Italy add zest to the club. . . Reverberations from the Eugene conference create added interest. . . Correspondence with foreign students increases understanding of international problems. . . I.R.C. completes another chapter of discussion and intellectual en- lightenment. Maurice Magee Corresponding Secretary Initiation AN exclusive athletic club for Kampus He-Men, this year ' s ac- tivities included: $100 on new bleachers . . . witnessing an ice hockey brawl in Portland . . . grade school basket- ball tournament . . . purchase of new basketball scoreboard . . . initiation (Ouch!) . . . stag mix . . . formal banquet. Members staunchly insist that such activities relieve brain fag ! ther Mae Moor led the club i n its successful leona lyda Secretary lying club FORCED landing ... a major overhaul on the plane. . . plane finally all paid for. . . two new licenses issued to club pilots. . . trips to Eugene, Portland, Salem, Sweet Home, the Coast, Modesto (California). . . —all these make the Flying Club the active organization it is. Flying Club Plane — Dean Oglevle, President. Athletic -minded coeds make up W. A. A. Hostesses at the football ban- quet, purchasers of valuable athletic equipment, sponsors of the intramural basketball tournament (the Junior gals won), winners of second prize in the May Day Float Parade — the W. A. A. closes a year of intensive effort and enjoyable fun. M.A.A. Heavy, heavy hangs over thy head to the tune of about $1700. . . Oh, the price of building up P.C. ' s athletic department ! Forensics ERNIE STEVENS Forensics Chairman BRINGING home the honors from the state after-dinner speaking contest was P.C. ' s representative, Priscilla Doble. Other items on the agenda of the forensics depart- ment included: the state extemporaneous speaking contest held in Wood-Mar Auditor- ium; and the annual Old Pulpit Contest, sponsored for campus participation. PRISCILLA DOBLE Winner of After-Dinner Speaking Contest MARY JACKSON President LOIS CLARK. Secretary CURTAIN. , . Curtain. . . Actors nervously hurry to their places. . . Last-minute emergencies baffle stage hands. . . Lucy, is my make- up all right? . . . House lights are dimmed. . . Hushed audiences eagerly await performance of FOLLOW THOU ME, the dramatic high- light of the year, sponsored by Actor ators. Final curtain on Act IV . . . Audience reception indicated by sincere words of appreciation rather than boisterous applause. . . Backstage, actors voice personal satisfaction over having given their best in response to an overwhelming, thrilling assignment. t o fct«l Afflictions Pacific College Board Sets $550,000 Goal ■ ' ub fetMf pftl - and 3t .fiiHJ t t of tfco t . r i of AH x Hfl wftK! B rto« (ft r ' Takes to tb Air ' rfieitaswOOfS tCROcS On Rrrm Academy CHolij Satem to fiT   ° rt i aatftm Ed it; it, wi prawn toijfift f was mad (.y : Clark fr m resrutftr f. rty a 4 40 tti £ fcw.jj 6tiiB$ fat (£«  r ' j« « ti« dtatr www tega a Capped ebofr, «j ofsacfcn af tst- t.j« gcUtoro Hari « Ankenj and .(M w f at new matQMttdAlt fug toped .M t - u tf O n :,f .;. Revival Services to Begie Sunday as Evenaelist A newspaper to be proud ot! TW CPFSTEN1 ' ' n aWe l the best circles oJ atm! studt-n! editions Hi In to t«, K«  «fta, ami (ftftetftfi a y wtniln w rrt Mat H H «t 3 atJ . in t MtUt th « jH ttti urmIg «9 t5kV CtMi  fcK awttcs 1 ur J«s ev«B 08 r Quf iats, Kcnaid CreetsUta, aoic: aaa fiatw- fiwwtay msraiag Prt«elii XJ Jo wffi aSajf a aoto anrf t «  „CodcU to Present Joint Recitol  ( ! ■ bat tuA u w« i(«a« - W t 111. fiCMK.ai nw -.1 ttH th o t must ' Qlwy thy «- :1; ■MttteM f ' W (Be Kor Hark to Sp«8k :Uwi Sjusrtsrty Primary 0 Beebe i ctffwws v.« cm as (www. s in fc rm- tJ «itr f i t turt$ Hp Jia h«sn «■ y mr pt «. c offie «we 3epttt soa tsataaffw cf ti iJtadtot fftet morn tiian fw t i  miaat ' o Cartstt n i  k  th year. MMikfef a pn«v r ' UttfMv ' Dhsk r oitly rc«jp 4 m ees fy ( - n ib4 i«e ffi ttr- tCuttf fieartjs. ha been treasure to g-4i ef i trf tha STif in m«mim rf tJ i Otter cnrriW t«s for the }«tpl«atnM £ftc  wfi? be ytt prt el, [ ect£os for u mu r r J efc m, aecp juy, O tmAi ' botr octi-tee wi t « W rrfi THE constant desire to sing praises to God, coupled with a genuine musical talent, makes P.CVs A Cappella Choir an organization enthusiastically re- ceived by all. Forty-two voices blended together in colorful harmony, the Choir, under Maestro Roy Williamson Clark ' s direction, has completed a most successful year of 58 concerts and 16 weeks of radio broadcasting. During the spring tour the group travelled over 2,000 miles (thanks to the new bus) and sang to more than 11,000 people. Thrilling the hearts of audiences far and near, the Choir has faithfully min- istered in testimony and song in glad service for the Master. B auiA ii 1 A lvhliism, (B ACTIVITIES t Jwly; oa 9 am JwLy. 1 Peter 1:16 Belles — Girls ' Sextette Bobbie Evans, Marian Lefferdink Lois White, Carol Raymond Peggy Swedback, Eleanor Burton Bud Mardock, Gene Hockett Bob Armstrong, Gene Smith PACIFIC College has always been known as a producer of male quartets, but I probably no other four have blended their voices and come up with such an im- pressive record as have The Four Flats, the campus ' dean of male quartets for the past three years. From Skidrow, the haven of broken down humanity, in downtown Los Angeles to the highest class church and non-church people of the Pacific Slope, the Four Flats have been credited with softly blended har- mony and a Christ-centered program, show- ing His Salvation to the down and outers as well as the up and outers. Since October, 1947, when the group first started keeping records, the Four Flats have sung to an estimated 335,000 people, in 430 engagements. Two network programs were included in the 35 radio broadcasts presented by the popular group, while the total distance covered reached nearly 27,500 miles. Some of the group ' s other achievements: Twice they were champion Barber Shop Bal- lad winners of the Pacific Northwest in con- tests sponsored by the Forest Grove Glee- men. As members of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., the group was named as alternate to the Inter- national Barber Shop Quartet contest in Buffalo, New York. In addition to this they have been well-known as giving outstanding and ' ' clean ' ' entertainment programs in var - ious business men ' s conventions in the Northwest. The Four Flats rode and sang their way through a crowd of 220,000 people in last year ' s Rose Festival parade. Their arrangements of spirituals and Gospel songs are now enhancing the discs of sacred records. These are only a few of many pages of material accomplishments. What the Four Flats have accomplished in spiritual lines may never be known, but the vibrant singing, living, and testimonies of Ronnie, Dick, Norv, and Harlow, The Four Flats, will go down in Pacific college annals as one of the out- standing musical groups of its history. Given February 7 Student formal Kecitals Priscilla Doble Vocalist Carol Raymond Accompanist Lansing Bulgin Vocalist Carol Raymond Pianist Given June 3 Richard Cadd— Vocalist Helen Cadd— Trumpeteer Marian Lefferdink and Carol Raymond —Accompanists Given March 14 Eleanor Burton— Vocalist Marian Lefferdink— Pianist Given May 30 Carl Reed— Pianist Betty Wood— Vocalist Given May 23 CHORAL PRODUCTIONS MAJOR Musical Productions presented this year were two oratorios. Handel ' s Messiah was presented before Christmas, and From Olivet to Calvary was given May 27. These productions fea- tured a fifty-voice choir with Lansing Bulgin directing. Scenes from Follow Thou Me, given April 7 and 8 under the spon- sorship of the Actora- tors Club. The play was also given in Greenleaf , Idaho, during Easter vacation. A RELIGIOUS DRAMA ATHLETICS Jhjou iJwi $DJi mdu m kahdnoAA a a qiood Aoldwi oft Qsajua (fJviidJt. 2 Timothy 2:3 THE BROWN BOMBER BAND V FOR VICTORY FOOTBALL COACH George Bales took over the reins as Athletic Director at Pacific College this year, and steered the gridiron eleven to the most successful season in years with a four won two lost and one tied record. Pic- tured is George in a familiar coaching role on the athletic field. Bob Armstrong, ace quarterback for the Quakers, shown punting his teammates out of another hole. READY TO ROCK ' EM. ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY Dick Beebe, End. Earl Craven, tackle, Captain. Bill Fields, Guard. THE fighting Quakers opened up the grid season with a 22-0 win over Reed College, and waded on through a successful cam- paign, winning four, losing two, tieing one, and permitting the opponent to score only 46 points in two contests compared to their own 86. SCOREBOARD Reed 0 22 Pacific O.C.E. 33 6 Pacific Willamette JVs 13 0 Pacific Lewis Clark JVs 0 0 Pacific L infield JVs 0 13 Pacific Pacific U. JVs 0 12 Pacific Reed 0 33 Pacific Ray Warner, LH. irer, Center istrong, QB. Bud Mardock, Guard. Rog Thompson, Tackle. Wayne Antrim, End. With only four seniors graduating this year, the prospects for Bales ' gridsters is bright for next year. The men leaving are Wayne Antrim, Earl Craven, Bob St. George and Bob Cadd. YARDSTICK TC YG Aver. Ankeny 114 551 4.8 Warner 47 188 4.0 Haworth 53 134 2.5 Harmon 32 69 2.2 Hampton 19 68 3.6 Armstrong 32 50 1.6 Kimbell 19 49 2.6 Veale 11 9 .8 B. Cadd 7 5 .7 worth, FB. BASKETBALL PACIFIC ' S quintet squared off with opponents for a better than usual season with seven wins in seventeen starts. Sharp- shooting Clair Smith led the Bales men in their quest of vic- tories with 137 markers, and Waldo Haworth, freshman, came up fast in the latter part of the season after making the varsity line- up. The loss-heavy Quakers finished the season with a road trip to Idaho, but never were quite able to find the proper scoring punch. SCHEDULE Pacific 32 30 WSER Pacific 41 39 Newberg Globe Trotters Pacific 33 71 OCE Pacific 40 29 Western States Pacific 39 43 WSER Pacific 36 46 NCC Pacific 41 52 Reed Pacific 47 91 OCE Pacific 38 50 Western States Pacific 63 45 Newberg Globe Trotters Pacific 52 55 Multnomah Pacific 43 57 Multnomah Pacific 37 33 Reed Pacific 42 36 NCC Pacific 45 31 Linfield Fraternity Pacific 28 66 NNC Pacific 32 69 NNC Clair Smith, forward. Thrills a plenty. Earl Craven center. Wayne Antrim, guard. Mel Booth, guard. Cliff Ralphs, guard. Norval Hadley, forward. Cheerleaders, Gertrude Haworth, Hal May and Betty Ankeny, caught in action. Doug Olson, forward. Bob Armstrong, center. Gene Smith, guard. Rog Thompson, center. Waldo Haworth, forward. Clyde Faber, guard. We ' re winning ! Or are we ? ? ? BASEBALL Barnard Mac McGrath, local garage owner and baseball coach of the Quakers, shown against the green turf of the outfield. Coach Bales with the stick giving the Quakers a workout. Waiting their turn in a game. THE Quakers appear to be headed for another successful diamond season as they now stand at five won and three lost under the successful tutorage of Coach Mc- Grath. Although they suffered the loss of key men from last year ' s squad, they seem to be overcoming the handicap. Several tough games are scheduled before the end of the season. Quakers lined up for action at homecoming. Cheer leaders and unicycle specialists Hal May and Norval Hadley cut capers for fans between halves. Left to right, top row: Spud Ankeny, Bob Armstrong, Earl Craven, Ernie Stephens, Rog Thompson. Bottom row: Lloyd Lyda, Gene Smith, Bill Hampton, Chet Kimbell, Cliff Ralphs and Harold Magee. Francis Haldy and Jean Houghton make with the badminton. FEATURE oisfojuh agfodtion on JthinqA abovn, oion ihinqA on the cwdh. Colossians 3:2 Norval Hadley, Loren Mills, HeinieSeidel, and Mary McClintick (Hadley now!) were chosen by the faculty at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon as candidates from Paci- fic College for inclusion in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The honor ees were chosen from the upper ten per cent of the class on the basis of character, popularity, and scholastic achievement. NOVEMBER 11, 1948, found alumni following the path leading to their alma mater — Pacific College. Open house was observed during the day. The tra- ditional Reed-Pacific football game was played with P.C. as victor. A record crowd filled the dining hall at 6:30 for the special banquet. Topping off the day ' s events was the one act comedy, Paul Splits the Atom. Guests eat uoen Pfiscilla QUEEN Priscilla Doble and King Dick Beebe reigned over the col- orful Valentine ' s Day party held February 14 in the dining hall. This was a student par- ty. Louise Fivecoat and Jack Martin were social chairmen of the event. HS2AH THE DONE FOUR CHORDBUSTERS THE FOUR FLATS S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. SOCIETY for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. . . .Newberg chapter organized on P.C. campus. . . stands for a lot of kidding from outsiders. . . but to members — fun and harmony. . . Local Vocal Yo- kels: Four Flats. . . Crusaders. . . Done Four Chordbusters . . . Un- called Four. . . Entered three north- west contests. . . walked off with a second, a third, and two fourth prizes. . . Entertainment appearances . . . Assembly programs. . . Pacific College becoming known over north- west for its fine male quartets. THE CRUSADERS MAY DAY Queen Arlene I and Cardinal flogd MAY DAY ALARM clocks set for unearthly hours ushered in the 1949 May Day for the traditional flower detectives and float designers. To the tune of waffles, bacon ' n eggs, Shorty and Arlene announced their engagement, after which winners Brightup (tennis), Fendall and Smith (horseshoes) were congratulated by the Court. At 2:00 p.m. a variety of movable artistic specimens (better known as floats) were assembled to form the parade. Judges gave first to F.M.F., second to W.A.A., and third to Trefian. (It was reported that they planned to give the Faculty a prize, but Prof. Tish spoiled it all by laughing in the judges ' faces !) An enthusiastic crowd witnessed the crowning of Queen Arlene I by Cardinal Floyd Watson, fol- lowed by the winding of the maypole. Trefian tea was well attended and the evening musicale, A Young Man ' s Fancy, was a fitting climax to a colorful day. A cooperative weatherman, a group of hard-work- ing students, an appreciative audience, a lovely queen and her court — all these combined to make the 1949 May Day the best ever. SHERWOOD FRIENDS CHURCH Sherwood, Oregon KENNETH and EDNA WILLIAMS Pastors Phone Sherwood 4312 FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH 24th and Grant Streets Vancouver, Washington WALTER P. and CAROL H. LEE Pastors We are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us. We pray you in Christ ' s stead, be ye reconciled to God. — 2 Cor. 5:20. SPRINGBR00K FRIENDS CHURCH Springbrook, Oregon STAR FRIENDS CHURCH Star, Idaho NATHAN and HAZEL PIERSON Pastors LELAND and IVERNA HIBBS Pastors Give unto the Lord the glory due unto His name; worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. — Ps. 29:2. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1949 NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH CARL D. BYRD Pastor 215 S. College Phone 381 NETARTS FRIENDS (Preparative Meeting) of Newberg Monthly Meeting J. DAVID THOMAS Pastor Netarts, Oregon NAMPA FRIENDS CHURCH Nampa, Idaho J. EARL GEIL, Pastor SCOTTS MILLS FRIENDS CHURCH Scotts Mills, Oregon CALVIN HULL, Pastor GREENLEAF FRIENDS CHURCH GREENLEAF, IDAHO ML QRH A RURAL CHURCH WITH A WORLD VISION Dedicated to be true to the trust of the Gospel of Full Salvation, and the maintenance of those ideals held by Friends, and their testimony to the wo rld! Serving a large community of loyal church-conscious peo- ple, providing a rich inspira- tion for service and worship. Paul and Madeline Todd, Pastors GREENLEAF FRIENDS ACADEMY Greenleaf, Idaho A fully accredited High School, with a Christian atmosphere, with teachers who are personally interested in the soul of the student. The proposed new building. For information write: ARTHUR H. WINTERS, Principal Greenleaf, Idaho Get your High School education in a Friends Academy. BOISE FRIENDS CHURCH BOISE, IDAHO We are not storerooms, but channels; We are not cisterns, but springs; Passing our benefits onward, Fitting our blessings with wings. ERNEST THOMPSON, PASTOR WEST CHEHALEM FRIENDS CHURCH HERMAN MACY, PASTOR CHEHALEM CENTER FRIENDS CHURCH HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS CHURCH The little white church on the corner. Leroy L. Neifert, Pastor Route 1, Newberg, Ore. 17 F 525 The Friendly Family Church EDWARD F. HARMON, Pastor 2165 N. Church Clifton Ross, Correspondent 1335 N. 4 th St. SALEM, OREGON Mckinley avenue friends church A. CLARK SMITH Pastor 4910 McKinley Avenue Tacoma, Washington Friends Community Church of Homedale, Idaho Clynton and Marjorie Crisman Pastors —Congratulations, Class of ' 49— Everett Monthly Meeting of Friends Everett, Washington JOHN FRAZIER, Pastor PIEDMONT FRIENDS CHURCH N. Albina, near Jessup Street Portland, Oregon HERA LD E. MICKELSON, Mi nister A church which prayerfully pro- claims the whole counsel of God. Congratulations- TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 49 FROM THE FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH OF PORTLAND S.E. 35th and Main PORTLAND, OREGON Charles A. Beals, Pastor MELBA FRIENDS CHURCH MELBA, IDAHO Located in the southwestern part of Idaho, in a farming community. Services held regularly: Sunday School .... 9:45 a.m. Cottage Prayer Meeting Morning Worship . . . 11:00 a.m. (Tuesday) . 8:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor . . 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Evangelistic Service . . 8:00 p.m. Service (Wednesday) . 8:00 p.m. The church where Spiritual Baptism is experienced, and Spiritual Communion is practiced. God is a spirit: and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth. — John 4:24. J. RUSSEL STANDS, 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 Parkrose Friends Church N. E. 112th and Shaver Dorwin Smith, Pastor Phone WEbster 6353 But rather seek ye First the Kingdom of God; and all these things shall be added unto you. BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ' 49 from the rfteociated Student Sody Best wishes and congratulations ! BERRIAN SERVICE STATION MOBIL GAS TUNE -UP AND BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE U.S. TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES Phone: 4M Bob Harris DUGGAN MUSIC CO. THE BOOK STORE Mrs. Florence Reid, Prop. GIFTS - GREETING CARDS CARDS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 504 First Street Congratulations and best wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 4 9 KB Newberg Oregon Newberg Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best wishes to THE CLASS OF 1949 ® V, S1HIBIBI1ILIL Photos Chehalem Drive Newberg, Oregon 1733J THANK YOU FOR HAVING SELECTED US AS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1949 L ' AMI HAWTHORNE HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. K. L. Mendenhall and Son Corner S.E. 36th and Hawthorne Phone: EMpire 4187 Portland, Oregon ' Artistry in Flowers ■■■■ 700 N. Meridian Phone: 22 Newberg, Oregon McGrath Motor Co. Kaiser-Frazer Dealer NEWBERG, OREGON FARMERS FEED STORE 202 First Street NEWBERG, OREGON EXPERT REPAIR WORK Rototillers Steam Cleaning Phone: 1992 106 S. Center G E N E R A L H A R D W A R E For expert service come to Christie ' s Shell Station RENNE HARDWARE CO. The Sportsman ' s Store S H E R W I N W I L L I A M S P A I N T S BOOKS for BETTER CHRISTIAN LIVING The Miller Mercantile Co. Start your personal library with Christ-centered books chosen from our wide selection. • BETTER BOOK r T DTDT T7 TJ T TOT7 Wishes you Success As you Step forward In Life 420 S.W. Washington 426 Peyton Bldg. Portland, Oregon Spokane, Wash. PORTLAND ' S OWN STORE BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 49 Fifth, Sixth, Morrison and Alder BRoadway 4411 Zke Commercial Wank of Newberg Lumber Cement Plaster Cedar Shingles Shakes WALL BOARD Sash Doors Veneer Asphalt Roofing Lime WE DELIVER C. A. HOUSER Lumber Yard First Main Phone 76M Newberg ' s Building Supply House ■ THE PLACE TO MEET THE STAGE DEPOT Come in and let us style your hair! THE CAREFUL LAUNDRY Gladys Keller, Pat Ryan, Nellie Tindall NELLIE ' S BEAUTY SALON Phone 149J NEWBERG LAUNDRY 621 Hancock - Newberg OSCAR E. GROSS • CAR ACCESSORIES HOLLINGSWORTH - GWINN • HOME APPLIANCES • HOUSEWARES FUNERAL DIRECTORS • HARDWARE also FINE FURNITURE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY ■ ■ fcW I lallll MW ■ W WW! I mm I 500 First Street Newberg GLENN FLATTERS Phone 94 -W Authorized Dealer DAY or NIGHT 1 MOOR ' S Model Laundry MACHINE • SHOP Complete Laundry Service • SPECIAL MACHINERY MADE n A TT V TOTT TVFRY TO ORDER 115 S. Edwards Your satisfaction is our success. Phone 136 Newberg PRESCRIPTIONS Toiletries Sundries GRAY ' S NEWBERG PHARMACY Bob Gray, Your Druggist Newberg Lumber Yard Complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone: 128 J JOHN ' S ICE CREAM G 0 0 D L U C K Your patronage has been appreciated, but your friendship has been worth more. THANKS A LOT DOUG ' S CHEVRON STATION i ' Where your car is treated right Best wishes to Student Body 1949 COLLEGE PHARMACY JACK HOLMAN 814 E. First Phone: 88W Best Wishes to Class of ' 49 Siefker Hardware and Furniture Box 128 Phone: 238W NEWBERG, OREGON REFRIGERATORS RANGES RADIOS IRONERS WASHERS PAINTS - Kelvinator - Bendix - - Admiral - Thor - - Dupont - Steelcote - HOME APPLIANCE PAINT COMPANY 408 E. First Newberg, Ore. PENNY ' S NEWBERG TIRE and HOME SUPPLY SALES and SERVICE THE BEST IN TOWN at BESTS CLEANERS BOB ' S AUTO CO AUTHORIZED FORD SALES and SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS Ford Bonus Built Trucks- Built to Last Longer. 809 First Street Phone: 316 NEWBERG, OREGON RITTENHOUSE MOTORS Newberg, Oregon RICHFIELD BUICK SALES PRODUCTS and SERVICE Greetings to THE CLASS OF 1949 BOB ' S SHOES REPAIR 600 East First Street NEWBERG, OREGON Tike Pontine NEWBERG, OREGON Everything Automotive PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Photo Supplies Phone 348 NEWBERG. OREGON Serving Your Needs IN . . . FUELS ★Coal Briquets HAULING ★ Local ★ Pres-to-Logs ★ Long Distance WELDING SUPPLIES ★Oxygen ★Acetylene ★ Gauges ★Rods Storing Moving WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER YOU THESE SERVICES Daily trips to Portland Ph. 1872 Days, 1484 Evenings Newberg Auto Freight 111 S. Meridian, Newberg Frig ida ire Appliances SALES AND SERVICE H.CSpauldingCo. 315 First Street Newberg Oregon Gain at Gainers Over 20 Years Dependable Food Service Professional Directory □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ C. A. BUMP, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 171M, Res. 171M 617 First Street Newberg Oreg on I. R. ROOT Dentist Phone: 243W Wilcox Bldg. Newberg F. T. WILCOX, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone: 244 J 214 E. First St. Newberg Dr. HOMER HESTER Dentist Phone: 237M Hester Bldg. Newberg L. H. PEEK, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 608 1 2 E. First St. Newberg Oregon Dr. JOHN L. McKINNEY Optometrist 602 1 2 E. First St. Phone: 21W Newberg Oregon I