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

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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.