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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

Dedicated ta- You, who have put in four years at G.F. C. as teacher and coach; Tou, !i 08e pa exceeded by no one on die attilefie because you ieall2se the potentialities of your i qpi You, whose life is an example vfet yoti teach the players, you re a do-er instead of a say-er; You, who has taken the athletic department from very deep in the red and very ably pst it back m n feet again so that it Is wm i§mmxi% a You, GEORGE BALES, athletic department head, for raising G.F.C. in the estimation of outsiders by turning out winning ball teams. Christian players and Christian coaches to help guide the future smdents of our college, and for your outstanding achievements in your department we dedicate this 1952 L ' AMI. j ppl HRISTIAN character and leadership are so badly needed today as the J salt of the earth and as eyes to the blind. Our world cries out with ISSil suffering from its materialistic worship. Great institutions have ever been produced by great sacrifice and sion In x4eT to bless a needy WOTld. George Fox College faithfully serves the church and nation for its sixty -first year. Across the centuries students have gone from these halls greatly enriched ill tiieir lives and wttto their etfrncities f  service greasy increased. Today only j ivate education is free to be Christian education. Let us see the rebirth of a spirit of righteousness not only as a wall against collec- tivism but as a crusade worthy the true servants of our Lord and Master Christ Faithfully ymm$. D E A N S BOHALD lHicillia a M.A. Associate Professor of Eii| iiii Dean ci the College As this year comes to a close, we remember and appreciate Dean McNichols for his untiling efforts toward accreditation— persOTal interest in each student— scholarly teachii -- nuin(B Oariflffjui liYi g-- intal fal to George Fox HELEN WILLCUTS M.H.E. Assistant FfQfess % of Home Economics Bean of Women Matron of Kanyon Hall Dining Hall Hostess Concluding her firstyear as Dean of Women, is Helen WlUcuts. Assistant Professor of Home Eccmomics. We have come to appreciate Dean iraicuo Um her true and sincere friendship wise coanselii Hceady amUe and seme of humof fflcieiit lundUsg of iSsm mmm Eco- nmsics 0e| artmeBt. MARY B. DADE, B.L,S. PAUL McNEELEY, M.Ed. ENID BRIGGS, A.B. UbssaiMk Asilstim Professor of Psychology aad Instructor of Girls Physical EducatiLon ROBERT H. JORDAN, M.A. MARY C. SUixv as, m.A. GERVAS A. CAREY, M.A., B.D., D.D. Assistuit Professor of Sociology and Profe or ai Biology and iegfslEaf Profesfoc ci Economics Ptoimsos of Kiyslcs LtDIA IvfcNICHa , A.B. . B.S. Xmoructor in Mustc MERRILL DADE, B.S. iMtiuctor in Biology and Chemistiy BETHLIN JUDD HARMON. Portland, Oregon HOIVAED HARMON. A. B. . Bible BETTY STREET HOCKETT, A.B,, ligUlll Portland, Oregon DONNA JEFFERSON, A.B., English tMW tmmsm A.B. . mdiemato ELVIN R. MARDOCK, B. S. , Biology Flofestce. ORefOn WZUMM MAEDOCK. B.S.. Ilaiiieitiitict PAUL J. PUCKETT, A.B. . ReUgloii CalchieU. Idaho CLIFTON RALPHS, A.B., Bible mm H. WILLLAMS, A,B. , ftad KeUglOB Camas, Washington LARRY WYMAN. A.B. , m gm Hoinedale, Idaho JOHNFANKHAU A.B.. Btt 3e FRANK STARKEY. A. B. . Educaiioil ABd 8eU|foa Chico, California DEA COX mu mi. iiinr DeFOKREST FLEtCSHil mm HQ HAW LtlOLUB LEWIS BILL McLELAND LOUISS mcB GENE MULKEY KLAIP EO ON mmr rtan MYSTA cmmmi JAMES CLAYTON NE COMFORT JIM DeLAPP LUCY EDMQNDSON NANCY POUT DOROTHY MemOC BOB HERRING EtVINA mLY PAT KEPPINGER JIM LIEDKE YASUKO MAEKAWA VERNE MARTIN VERNE MYHRB CMmm PARl MTEE PAT pmmmm vmmmA mrms viAmA mmm GARTH REECE BOI SKAiPUISS NIGEL SHOCKEY PAT SHOCKEY MARIE WILLIAMS JACK WING VmSmA MNTE JOHN WOOD DAVl EOIOT MURIEL HOOVER JACK HOSKII YVONNE HUBBARD MARILYN HOUSTON DICK mm ELMER KENDALL msmm oppenlakdir DON PiARSON M EMARY RAM T LaVELLi ROBISON WANDA SMITH MYRA mLIVAN HXiTTA WKEiLiR NORMAN WINTERS ORVILl WINTKIS ra ALD CRECELIUS Th.B. PETER FERTELLO Post Graduate MARY BROTHERTON LOIS COX DICK ISGRIGG RUTH wus Dmmmik mMsm jane wiucins Uader tiie capable Xeadership of Frank Starkey and his cabinet the student body has completed a year of real progress. The Associated Smdent Body leaders have begun the revision of the school constitu- tion, as well as sponsoring the Home Coming and May Day festivities . . , overseeing dramatic productions , , . pep rallies . . . and supervising die Thursday student body chapels. As the largest Christian organization on campus, the Student C istiaE Union governs the spiritual emphasis of George Fox College. The organization sponsors such activities as the formal student and faculty receptions. Big and Littie Sister party, stag mix. May Day break- fast . . , supervise the Fall Revival , , . send out deputation teanis , . . plans tiie Tuesday chapels and Wednesday night prayer meetings. Back row— left to right: Treasurer, Ralph Beebe- Secretary, Wanda Pierson; Vice-President, Betty Hockett; Advisor, Lydia McNichols. Front row— left to right: Publicity Manager, Paul Puckett; Social Chairman, Donna Jeffersoni President, Randall Emry; Y.W. Chairman, Marjorie LanaBcej Deputation Chairman, Virginia Peters; Y. M. Chairman, Harry Ryan. RANDALL EKfitY Pieddent Front row: Harry Ryan; Jack Wing, President; Paul Puckettj Second row: Bob Herring; Carmen Parmenter; Bob AdamS; TfeW row: Orville Winters; Klane Robison; Jim Liedke. Sports editor, Ralph Beebe; Artist. Paul Puckett; Editor, DePorreit L ' AMI STAFF Fletcher; Typist, Melda Chandler Asso :iate Editof, Margaret Weberj Feature Editor, Marjorie Larrance. Shakespeare CicfV To Enact Scenft For Tuesday ' s cbapel Df Nichol ' s second semester apeare class will play four from Macbeth. a ■ The scenes will have the . s c Shapespearian features of mediae dress and purely suggestive sceS ry. ener- 1 otj. 3 — P C ' s band elected officers at regular Wednesday practfr. Vivaldi ently. PJ tlce Of straight seasons sl the Quakers were clairk the trophy thi. ; Bales ' men Bales ' men irt?n- •Hfi ' -in Playof, winters, v- hoopmen took - bn Blak -i olitan ColIeffiatP r.o _ Larry Wyman will enact thg f thJ o t- j} Ud... n over Concorrti!. lu-—.. , . ° ' 1 ■ ' eiv ' ■ OJlrfor ' i5iiip with a fi4- ' i ' Po - ' l y . ' e„t . • ■.Z; [f Concordia Mareh m Be the game the eadJocked for th . teams were After tw. second pJac able to bring year. In all, c i6 and lost Editor— Laary Wyman. seated muimm Minager— Haiiy Ryan xi- ' ' R«L5 ' ' ' ® ' Paper oer the editorshin f un- ' a in the first ry Wy- P «««nt .chool yta; ' ' ' ' the Chief aides f capacity. They editor under the ;; : , -«e Po if freshmen Bet? nd Don Pearson o, ' e tor 4 ti « 3tiS ® . — • -i6t  On the piu, ■ cialiy ents as ' and 00 org-aniaa- Trefiam lAmwcy Society emphA- sizes cttltcffti training and provides woriJi diile entertainment for its members. The organizatioii gives a sea at the Isegiiii g of each semester and also has charge of tiie May Day Tea. given in honor of the Queen and her court, Trefian meets bi-monthly for business meetii TREFIAN Gay F y, Nftaey F ley, Odd ftriggs, Betty Hockett, Mjffgaiet Weber Virgiiu Pete , Marjqcie Lauiance. Isteti Betty Hockett, Pfeil teDt. Jferry Can Leland Brown, Marvin Han toii, Dick Zeller, Clinton Brown, Ralph Beebe Inset: Gerald Lemmons, President s c R I B B L E R S This club is made up d Engli maj  i iwho afe interested in creative literary writing and criticism. The club s main project was the publi ng of The Scribbler a collection of pdetty mitteE by students of this year and last ycM, Gay Foley, Larry Wyman, Betty Hockett. Sponsor— D8EWS WEIJIY, Newberg, C3!reg«m, A The George Fox College Amos Stanbrough Chapter of tbe F.T.A, is affiliated with both the State and National Educational Associatioi . The chief purpose of the club is to o etive teachers far educational leadership. During the year the organizatloii sponsors meetings and various other projects. Sp  isof— ONTARIO HEIGHTS FRIENDS CmJRCH. Serving a great community. c H 0 I R The 1952 George Fox College a cappella choir under the able leadership of Lydia McNlchols completed a succestful year. This was Mrs. Mdlichols first year as director df the diolr. Two totirs were talsea this year, one a three -day tour to southern Oregon, followed by a ten-day trip throu Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Since the ten -day wm the dii3ii has be en ged im mmy coicefts In local churches. Tap Rom Waada Pier«on, lawu koduoo. MAriiyn Koostoa. Maivin Hampton. Gerald Lenunons, Wallace DeLano Lois Burnett, El vena Kelly, Barbara Sill. Second Rcw: Dorothy WilUams, Myra Sullivan, Muriel Hooyet, Gene Comfof t, Danny Barham, Marilyn Barnes. Lois Bain, Marian Perry. Bottow Row: EUetca ¥ el , Doeothy Kenlck. Luey E4iiiiii b4 « Xksi Pearson. Klane Roldida. Paul PusOtett, Tmisie Hubbard, Wcmm Ballard, Pritcilla Doble. BASS SOLOIST TENOR SOLOIST ALTO SOLOIST SOPRANO SOLOIST mck Zeller Klane Robison MtrUya Bj roes MseUla Doble B A N D Under the direction of Klane Robison. a pep band was organized on the campus for die first time to several years. The band played at file smjctity d e home football and basketball mes as vrell as giiring a oi K:ert May Day evening. Bald letters were awarded to the members who had met the re- {fisireiixiiis to tiro semesieti Bottom Row: Gene Brown, Barbara Blake, Lavelle Robison, Betty Brown, |oe Hendricks, Myra Sullivan, Norman Winters, Harold Weesner. Center Row: Marjorie Larrance, Rosemary Ramsey, Clinton Brown, Harry Ryan, Margaret Weber, Marilyn Barnes, Director— Klane Robison. Back Row: Robert Jordan, Dorotby Oppenlander, Melda Chandler, Myrta OiAiidter. Mmiel Hoo r, Frank Stukey. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Top picture: President, Bob Adams; Advisor, Isaac Smith. Bottom picture: Standing: Paul Puckett, Garth Recce, Sam Wong, Don Peuson, Bob Shaipless. Bob Adams, Isaac Smith. Center: Jennie Adams, DotQ mmMBS, Rcwemaiy Ramsey, Elletta Wheeler, Joan DeZeU. Jo Hend- Mmt xtii IHekavra. Bottom: Wanda Smith, Muiiel Hoover. Enid Briggs, Piano Ensemble: nvL± Cjuiiifild, Joan DeZell, Janet Hinshaw. Rosemary Ramsey. FRANK STARKEY Frank has been active in college organizations and speaking contests. He was class president during his sc hoinore year and served as Assoc- iated Student Body president when a senior. His majors are psychology and education and religi . PRISCILLA DOBLE Priscilla has been very active in music and dramatics during her col- lege days. She has given several music recltsas and played the leading role as Queen Esther in the musical drama, Queen Esther . While. a freeman she won the I. F, A. O, women ' s after dinner speaking con- test. Also during her freshman year she was elected as Queen of Hearts. Priscilla is an English major. WHO ' S WHO George Bales aiud Roy dark The Singing Men of George Fox College, under the capable presidency of Klane Robison, packed both the auditorium and gym- nasium of the NewbergHi School this winter witii their tiid annual ciuarietfestlYal. THE BISHOP ' S MANTLE Miss Mowbray J. V. Dunn . . Maudie Dunn . Dick Lawei . , . Pat Parmenter Dick Zeller . Janet Hinshaw « Wmstt Keoikli Samantha Adams . . . Gay Foley Mary Perkins McComb ... Jo Hendricks Hilary Laurens . , , Lucy Ed- mundson Mrs. Warner Reed , , . Marion Peny Mi. Alvcard , . . Randall Emry Hattie Breckenridgc . . . LotsBain Hastings . . . Robert Adams Directcff , . , Maivin Baker Alexa McColly— Lucy Edmundton Hilary Laurens— Don Pearson •WW 0 Susanna . . . Muriel Hoover EHjah . . . John WiUiams O ' Blalr . . , Garth Reece Mrs. Drew . . . Lois Burned Mrs. Theresa Sherwood ... Jo Hemklcls Henri Hcmish . . . Gerald Lemmons Captain Drew . . . Dick Zeller Mary Drew . , . Yvonne Hubbard Mm Mfhm . ... Bm femmik An Electticlan . . . Paul Stanfield Director , , . Betty May Hockett T H E S H A D 0 W QUEEN MARGARET U and CARDINAL KLANE 1 The Royal Coiirts Prince Hany Ryan, Princess Marjorie Lanance. Prince DeFocm Flettte . FflDceii Roaena Iftlliucd, Qiiien Manatet Weber Canltiial Klane RoUson, Piiacew Melda caandlei. PiUicc UUmTBrown, Princess Prfi- cilU D ri le. PrtBoe Hax dd Weeoer. JmdfX atseodants: Rickey Henick. Aniith Maidoek. Melvln McNichdIs. QouteilMbek Nigel Shockey sweeps left end for a long gaiD in die kttQeeomiBff mtim wifli Heed. Trailing play is Gene XMkey (3). Four consecuttve wiiis moed a dlsnial football season into a glocious w. After dropping ±e first tocc witicmt imting an opposing goal line , the Bales ' men made a quick reversal, sccnring 91 pcxUits y hlM lioldistg ti eBemy lo in the final quartet of contests. Tackle Bill Field and cent CIEtt fatalbd a%o iard«hitting lii , wiiidi alsQ imdude such men as Bud lilardock. Johnny vmiiams, Marion Clark - SOB, and Gerald Lcmmons. Nigel Shockey, Sammy Andrews, Bill Mardock, and Howie Harmon were a speedy backfield. The trip to LaGrande to play EOCE was one of the hi li| tSp and though Quaken were badly beaten, late smges of iie j nie marked the tisii- ing point of the seascsi. THE mawimm mmm Howie Harmon, Gerald Lemmons, Bud l rdock, Johnny Williams, Captain BUI Field, Captain Qlff Ralphs. Not pictured— Bill Mardock, All of these seniors except Lemmons ana Bill Marclock are four year lettermen, playing ftodiig ea of Cmth Wm fom yem fti Oe ge Fox, TEAM STATKTICS GFC Games won Total prfnis Yards rushing Tards passing Total yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted by Number of punts Punting average Kick-off average Kick-off return ave. Punt return average Interception return 4 91 1269 453 1722 63 23 9 35 36.2 47.5 14,0 6.1 OPP 3 90 997 605 1602 107 39 7 38 30.9 41.0 17.3 10.S INDIvnWAL STATISTICS Rushing: YG AT. AVE. Sammy Andrews, LH 392 82 4.7 BiU Maidock, RH 265 52 5.1 Nigel Shockey, QB 198 65 3.0 BudMardock, RH 142 29 4.9 Howie Harmon, FB 116 30 3.9 Marion Clarkson, LE 62 6 10.3 Gene Mulkey, QB, HB 60 14 4.3 Cliff Ralphs, C. FB 24 8 3.0 I feCooley, LH 8 7 1.1 Gerald Lemmaos, R£ 2 1 2.0 Johnny WSUamt, T, F 0 1 0.0 Total 1269 295 3 Passing: AT Comp.AVE. YDS, Nigel Shockey, QB 50 19 . 380 365 Sammy Andrews, QB, LH 12 3 . 250 39 mek Zcte, G, FB 11 1, 000 40 ID ' S 10 179 3 Gerald LemmoM, BE 5 113 Nigel Shockey, QB 49 1 Bill Field, LT :2 44 @ m A U 1 A. 4SaL H O tUU X MmjWlMf It, US- X A Bill Mardock. RH 1 9 0 fionrina xiJ S DAT Total Marion Clarkson 3 0 18 Sammy Andrews 3 0 1R xo Bill Mardock 2 6 18 Bud Mardock 2 0 12 Bill Field 1 1 7 Gerald Lemmons 1 0 6 Gene Mulkey 1 0 6 Nigel Shockey 1 0 6 mss Dick Zener 32 36.1 Hoivie Hanttoo 3 37.7 miavnnjAL records Longest run from scrimmage —Bill Mardock, 55 yards for TD, againstReed (second game). Longest pass completed— Nigel Shockey to Marion Clarkson, 54 yards for TD acalnst Williamette JV. Longest Punt— Dick ZeUer. 73 yards, out of bounds on the nine yard line, aiiaiiist Lla- fleld JV. ■ imgest punt return— Nigel Shockey, 13 yards against EOCE. ldck Off tttmsL ' - Smaki Lemmons, 47 yards against EOCE. i]ie | l tm «C!M lUlphs, 30 yards, against Reed (second irame) Back row— Coach George Bales, Elmer Kendall, Roger Smitii, Dick Zeller. Gerald Um u, mmfWmum, CMlito caff Ralphs. CaptainBUlFteW, SaimnyiUMfeewi. ma Clayton, Cmit Br mn, and Gene Brown, manager. Front row— Uland Brown. Howie Harmon, Bud Mardock, Marion ClaiksoQ, Gene Mulkey Marvin Hampton, Gene Comfort, Ted Eichenberger, Dan Barham DeFonest Fletcher. Not pictured— Nigel Shockey, BiU Mardock. Dave Cooley. QemgeWox 0 OCE 37 Geiarfs Fox 0 Pacific JV 6 George Fox 0 ECX:E 41 George Fox 51 Reed 0 George Fox 7 Willamette JV 6 George fox 6 Lfefleld JV 0 George Fox 27 Reed 0 CHEERLEADERS Joan DcZeU, mti Canfield, and Janet Hinshaw B A S K E T B A L L Up for a rebound in the All-star game, Quakers aie Nigel Shockey (11 , Gerald Lemmons (6), Verne Maurtto, (behind Ummcais), and Elmer Kendall (ri t). Six consecutive wins at the end rf eseasoxi gave Coach George Bales basket ball squad Metropolitan Collegiate Confezence championship with ei twins against two losses in league play. It was die first time the Quakers had been able to take the diaixiplonship. diough diey were runners -up fco: die two pi ceeding ye« . Nigel hockey led die c onference in scoring widi 200 points In 10 games. The slender, five foot eleven inch sophomore hit 451 in 24 games over the entire seascsi. an 18« 8 average. The starting Vbatis included: Forwai -« boctey and freshman Elmer Ken- dall; center— senior Bill Field; guards— senior Gerald Lemmons. captain, and sophomore Verne Martin. Odier lettermen were sophomore Dick Zeller, center, and forward Jerry Carr, also a sophomore. GFC 46, Salem News Agency 57 GFC 58. Multnomah Bible 42 GFC 55, WlllamettB Frosh 75 GFC 45, Salem News Agency 83 GFC 58. Western Evangelical Seminary 41 •GFC 56, Oregon Medical 40 GFC 56. Hillsboro Economy Drug 59 GFC 41, ymm niea chi 56 SS. teed 51 GFC 70, Hillsboro Argus 55 GFC 49, Linfield Theta Chi 46 •GFC 62, Mulmomah College 42 GFC 57. Mulmomah Bible •GFC 38, Oregon Dental 46 C C 83. Wenera Evai Ucal SejnUuury 56 •GPC 62, Concordia . 64 GFC 63, Salem Clulstiaii %urdi 57 GFC 64, Willametie Frodi 77 •GFC 71, Reed 63 GFC 63, Hillsboro Ecmomy Dntg 60 •GFC 60. Nbilmomah College 48 •GFC 64. Oregoo Medical 58 a c 54. Oregon Denul 49 •GFC w. Conc irdia 57 Oqptain G ald LemmoiB, guard METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE STANIttH Won Lost PeiC. George Fox Concordia Oregon Medical Oregon Dental Heed Mulmomah .800 .700 .700 .SOO .300 . 000 ' ladlcatBS conforace gftsaes—Won 16. Lost 8. BASEBALL WALLY DeiANO. mtf4eld dicK ISGRIGG, catcher COACH NARD McGRATH Coach Nard McGrath took over the baseball coaching duties for die twelf di year and as usual timied out a winning team, to ItSl Quakers won their final four games, and they continued the streak with a 9-0 shutout of Reed in the 1952 opener, as freshman Paul Ralphs hurled a one -hitter, Lettermen from former years included Dick Zeller, catcheri Verne Mardii, iim base; Sammy Andrews, second base; and Bill Maxdock. shortstc , Martin led tlie team in 1951 wi a . 545 batdng average. DICK ZELLER, catcher PAUL RALPHS, pitcher RALPH BEEBE. third base HARRY RYAN, right field DBA COX. outfield SAMMY ANDREWS, shoftstop RON BARNICK, outfielder ELM KENDALL. tWrd base CXINT BROWN, outfielder DAVE ELUOTT, center fielder f Pole fiiiltBrlilBief Kendall clean the bar at 11 feet. Under the coaching of Woody Fletcher, track really came into its own this spring. The thincUds ranked well in com| etition with Linfield, OCE, Portland State, and other schools. In a dual meet with Reed the George Fox cinder -men scored 64 1 2 to 48 1 2 for the Griffins. Marvin Hmi iia, mm ti 4M M fimm between 50 and 55 seconds, and v o also threw the javelin, and ran the 220 yard dash, was consistently one of the high point men, Paul Hal] ran tie 880, mile, iStm mo Mkt, and was especially successful in the mile with times below 4:40.0, Elmer Kendall, looked good in the sprints, and also jm d md pole vaulted over 11 feet, O m petformers who eotild be cmmied on fm pc sm were Norman Winters in the 880 md Bob Adams in the distances. Marvfa Hampton set to nm tbe 440 in 53 oi 54 aecoDda, Get set . . . Bob Adams aiul Nortnaii Wiolefs wait foi gun to begin 880. Jerry Carr, Assistant Manager, and Coach Woody Fletcher y 0 L L E Y B A L L Coach Enid Briggs graduated from George Fox College in 1 50 and returned to GFC to handle the women ' s, athletics this year. The volleyball team met a season of defeat, but received much valuable ex- perience which ould enable diem to complete a more succes ul season next year. Coadi Enid Bri Standing; Virginia Winters, Coach Enid Brig , and Louise Price. Seated: Virginia Peters. Wanda Smith, Jo Hendricks. Maribeth McCracken, Lea WilklniaB. Blvena K©Uy« Uwlle Rdblson. Rosemary Raitffley. MarlaE iry. Standing: Coach Enid Briggs, Mar jorie Lanance— manager, Nancy Foley, Dorothy Williams, Gay Foley, Jennie Adams. Front Row; Virginia Peters, Muriel Hoover, Lavelle Robison, Marilyn Houston, Margftret Weber. The Quakerette basketball team didn ' t have a very full K:hedule this year; however ey won half of their college ganies. The team should have a good seascm next year as they will lose only one player, seniot guard, Gay Foley, At the close of the season, Nancy Foley. Gay Foley and Marjorie Larrance entered the annual free tiirowing contest, sponsored by the Willamette Valley College League. The George Fox trio finished second in this contest. Gay Foley took first place hcmcwi tn the individual inler school free throwing contest at GFC. s 0 F T B A Capmte The women s Softball team has prospects of a relatively good sea- son, as we go to press. The team went to the annual play day held at Reed this year where they defeated the leed team, but lost to the Lewis and Clark women. Several other games are scheduled for the remainder of the season. Standing; Coach Enid Briggs; Dorothy Herrick, second base- Louise Price, right field; Elvena Kelly, third base; Marilyn Barnes, center fieldj Lea Wilkinson, right field, Margaret Weber, third base; Nancy Foley, first base. First row: Gladys Engle, manager; Rosemary Ramsey, short stop; Virginia Winters, center field; Marilyn Houston, center field; Muriel Hoover, pitcher; Marjcarie tat- rance, left field; Jennie Adams, short stop. (Not pictured) Virginia Pettrs, catcher- Lois Burnett, catcher. JENNINGS LODGE ASSEMBLY GROUND OPEN ALL YEAR Available for your: Bible Conferences Family Camps Youth Ctraps -Ar Junior High Camps Church Conferences Fellowship Banquets Missionary Conventions Tfr Leadership Training if Retreats FOR: A Refreshing Experience Rccrmiofi A Spiritual Feast BUILDING LIVES FOR CHRIST For Details and Reservations write: Mftiiager, Jennings Lodge Assembly Gj-ouiCids 18113 S. E. Morse Street Portifitid 22, Oregon Phone Oak Grove 3-01 16 Located three blocks west of intersection of 99E and Jennings Avenue of Jennings Lodge, on Che bank of ti heauti Willamette Ri ver. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 MWKRG FRIEM OftlRCH CARL D. BYRD Pastor 215 S. College Phone 3811 JOHN L. FANKHAUSER Assistant to .the Pastor NETARTS FRIENDS (Preparative Meeting) of Newberg Monthly Meetin g J. DAVID THOMAS Pastor Netarts, Oregon Jf irjst Jf rtenbs! Cfjurci) OF PORTLAND S.E. 35th and Main Street Portland 15, Oregon -A- Growing in Spiritual Life Enlarging our Church Facilities CHARLES A. BEALS, Pastor Class of ' 29 COME AND FIND A WILCOME Senrlng the Northwest ' Choice selections of CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GOOD BOOKS, BIBLES PLAQUES and GREETING CARDS Send for ca iogue Better Book Bible House 420 S.W. Wash. Portland 4, Ore. Parkrose Friends Church The Friendly Church N.E. 112 and Shaver St. Portland 20, Or n Pastor SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Corner of South Commercial aiw3 Washli on A friendly church with a message of real salvation FRANK HASKINS Pastor SPRINGBROOK FRIENDS CHURCH Springbrook, Oregon WALDO R. HICKS Pastor HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS CHURCH -- -Mifi -1,1 liiiT ' in ri r STAR FRIENDS CHURCH STAB, IDAHO NATHAN B. PIERSON Pastor ' A little church with a great mess e ' ' EDWARD F. HARMON, Pastor 2165 N. Church Clifton Ross, Correspondent 1335 N. 4 th . SALIM, OREGON Plans begun in ' 51; building through in ' 52, FREDERICK B. BAKER Pastor TALENT FlUMIS CHURCH (tinder C€ 3Siruction} LEROY L. and ELVA M, NEIFERT Pastors CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of ' 52 if 1 ' HOMEDALE FRIENDS COMMUNITY CHURCH CLARE WILLCUTS Pastors Corner 24th d — ?to«oirNsr, ll iiil cm HOY P, CLARK, Fmstor ' A neighborhood church for neighborhood iJeople MEDFORD FRIENDS CHURCH SHERWOOD FRIENDS CHURCH Sherwood, Oregon Our doors are always open to students from , George Fox College 1 1 1 Test Our Welcome CLYNTON and MAR JORIE CRISMAN I stors MERRILL M. COFFIN Pastor MELBA FRIENDS CHURCH MELBA, IDAHO A church is evaiigelistlc, and places vital emphasis viois Am wsm b larly ' ■ ' 11:1. . r 1 i NAMPA FRIENDS CHURCH 723 - 18 AwmS0. 1. HARLEY ADAMS WOODLAND FRIENDS CHURCH HAL and lUNE MAY Pasicts ' Lau out into ihe deep. —Luke 5:4. Jack Willcuts Pastor Qass 44 Ronald Crecelius Asst. Pastor Class 48 S«:oncl Friends Church 5808 S. E. 91st Ave. (Near Foster Blvd.) Portland, Oregon Phone: SUnset 1005 BOISE FRIENDS CHURCH 12th and Eastman Streets BOISE. IDAHO A room of quiet, a temple of peace The home of faith, wim doublings cei ; A house of comfort, wi e hope is giveii; A source of strength, to make earth heayeni A shrine of worship, a place to pray ' — I f oimd all this la my ciiiff tooay. (C. E, AHierticm.) FAUL W. l eTT Fastof PIEDMONT FRIENDS CHURCH 5736 N. Aibina Avenue, Portland, Oregon 9 A Growing Sunday School 9 An Evangelistic Church 9 A Fundamental Message 9 A Praying Congregation 9 A Friendly Atmosphere 9 An Aggressive Youth Group You Arc Cordially Invited to Worship With Us Harold E. Mickelson, Minister 5748 N. Albina Avenue Portland, Oregon I ne MUrdoek 7542 GREENLEAF FRIENDS CHURCH 6REENLEAF, IDAHO To serve ihe present age. Our calling to fulfill; Oh may It all our powers engage, T o do Hie Mmms wm. GREENLEAF FRIENDS ACADEMY Qimmnlmat, Idaho A fully accredited High School, with a Christian environment yMi teachers who axe personally interested in the soul of the student. Good Athletic Program Music Emphasis For information write: ARTHUR H. WINTERS, Principal Greenleaf, Idaho The only Friends Academy west of the Rockies BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ' 52 from the PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY wM m T. mcox, m.d. Miysiciftii ai Surgeon DR. HOMER HESTER Dentist 408 First St. — Newberg, Oregoa W. JOHN L. McKINNIY Optometrist 602 First Street Fhooe Wl TTLER S. SOINE, M.D. Physician and Sw mk Newberg, Oregon Phone 3301 105 S. Meridian i, R. ROOT DenMst Hione 2431 WilG B14g. Newbc g C. A. BUMP, U.P. I%ytician and Surgeon I oi s: C fice 1714« Res 1714 617 Fi t Stteet Ne Newberg Ofcegon DAN L E. WILSON, D,Q Chiropractic Physiciia Phone 4745 707 E. First St, Newberg WESTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY Aa jUiter aoiniiiatiQaal Graduate Sdiool of Theol Arminian — Wesleyan — Pre -Millennial Dr. Fan! I. Pettieord, fm imit Location: Six miles south of the city limits of Portland m the ea m slope of Ihe Wllaiiietle River. F catalogs and infeexnatiiiii write mt fffiSTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY 4200 S. E. Jennings Avenue Portiind 22« Qtefen flomm sfeak a ui ver lai uage. In times of greatest joy or deepest sorrow, flowers express silently, yet eloquently the emotions in our heart. There is no sub- stitute for FLOWERS. We are better able to serve you in im new slii and |preen- house. JAQUITH ' S FLORISTS Phone 1220 Deskens Newberg 4 ■h ■■■■■■■■■■1 1 Best Wishes to Class of ' 52 Anderson Hardeware JAMES F. ANDERSON, Owner Llayton s rastry bhop • We specialize in decorated cakes CXAYTON BLAQC 400 First Street Phone 2381 210 East First Phone 106 Newberg, Oregoa HAWTHORNE CRABTREE ' S FURNITURE CO. FINE APPAREL K L. Mendenhall BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 52 Corner S.E; 36th and Hawthorne Phone: EMpire 4187 Portland, Oregon Address Phone 408 First Street 2031 when you have a printing problem . . . THE ODDS ABB Two - To - One YOU CAN SOLTE IT MORE EFFICIENTLY . . . MORE ECONOMICALLY . . . BY CALLING 221 NEWBERG PRINTING CO. SANDAGER SHELL STATION Shell Station First and River Phoi 3983 Newbergy Ore« ) Lumber Cement Plaster Cedar Shingles Shakes WALL BOARD Sash Bo m Veneer Johns Mansville Roofing Lime WE DELIVER C. A. HOUSER Lumber Yard First Main Phone 4004 - Newberg ' s Building Supply House - Newberg Auto Freight 111 S. Meridian, Newberg Local and Long Distance Hauling FUELS — WELDING SUPPLIES Daily trips to I rtlani Ph. 1872 Days, EA 5173 Poctland STORIMG MOVING I. C. Penney 8 Co. Kewberg Oregon Your best bt ' Nickell ' s Automotive Auto Parts and Assorterles Service that will please you ¥hom 262B 115 So. Wi , St, ' THE FAMULY STORE ' ( ppmm Post Office Newberg Variety Columbia Complete Shopping Center mm p. hmtmoi QUAUTY MEATS i mm murrs and vegetables 11 • SRJ «r RITTENHOUSE HERRING MOTORS Newberg, Oregon B U I C K Sale and Service Best wishes and congratulations I PORTLAND S BERRIAN SERVICE STATION OWN • STORE TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE U.S. HRES - EXmE BATTERIES « Bob Harris Phoae 44 Fifth, Sixth, Morrison and Alder BRoadway 4411 BOB ' S AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AND MERCURY SALES and SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS Ford Bonus Built Trucks — Built to Last Longer. 915 First S eet Phone: 4S01 NEWJ RG, DBIGON NEWBERG DAIRY PASTEUHIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Eggs Ice CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 112 S. Blaine St. Phone 241 FROZEN FOOD LOCKlRa Newberg, Or on Congratulations and best wishes to THE CLA or ' 5 Z FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland Member Fedeiml Deposit Insurance Corp, SALES AND SERVICE BUTLER CHEVROLET COMPANY 411 First MffHiBPDft vaw tno REWBERG Fone 752 Your Chevrolet and OldssK Mle Dealer Western Auto Supply Wiring Supplies l Car Accessories Hoixie Appliances Housewares Hardware House Fixtures GLENN FLATTERS Authorized Dealer Open evenings Phone 373 THE BOOK STORE Mrs. Florence Reid, Prop. GIFTS - GRIETING C ARDS CARDS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES §04 First Street Newberg Oregon DonQLD liJ. EpmunDSon Rifl c rchikct PHONE ATWATER 5 59 3 M E K RY B U I LD I K G P O RTLAN D 4 , OR i G O N Newberg Lumber Yard Complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone: 1282 PRElSCRtPTiON DRUGGIST Photo SuDolies Phone 3481 Newberg, Miller Mercantile Co. THE FRffiNDLY STOll WHERE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 52 Zke Commercial Mank of Newberg riEUIBERG OREGOa GRAY 5c to $1.00 Store Gifts Notions Variety 608 First St, Nevrberg, Qi goii 9hm 8 91 Best Wishes to Student Body 1952 Newberg Drugs 606 E. First Phone 551 College Pharmacy lAOC HOLMAN Yoia D ggist ••We Fill Prescriptions ' 814 E. First Phone 881 Best Wishes 1 Class of ' 52 DOUG ' S CHEVRON STATION Where your car is treated righf STUDENT DIRECTORY Jennie Adams Kamiah. Idaho Robert Adams KanUah. Idaho Portfand, Ctegoa Rosetta Ballard Plains, Kansas Dan Barham 2012 Jeldon St. WaSSt Bimet Hoaiedftle, Idaho Ronald Barnick Rt. 2, Box 324 Salem, Oregon Ralph Beebe Hoiiaedft]e Idalio Bai biift BUke Rt. 3, Box 304 Sheiwood. Oiegoa EnidBrlfl m sX Bilip Af) . MHwmukie, OnBgon fburley Brotherton Newberg, Oregon Maiy Brotherton Newbeig, Gteg ai Betty Box 71 l eeiikttf , Idalio Shedd, Oregon Clinton Brown Shedd, Oregon Gene Brown. Shedd, Oregon Lots Burnett l lfa Canfield 9245 So. Gunn Ave. Whittler, OOtfofBia Jerry Carr 3641 S.E. Alder St. Portiand. Oregon Melda Chaadter Box 146 Spftpe Blt«t. Oiegoii Myrta Chandler ox 146 Sprague River, Oregon Marion Clarkson Greenleaf, Idaho James Clayton Gene Comfoti Rt. 2 CaldweU, Idaho David Cooley 2680 Wand Drive Salem, Oregon Dealous Cox Box 177 ItSmm, CSkegon Lois Cox Box 177 Talent, Oregon Ronald Crecelius Rt. 1. Biat 3280 fmnmi ii Ovegon Wanace Delano 5905 H. toby PortlaiMt. Oiegon DeLapp 1090 N. Church Salenu Oregon Joan DeZell 829 W. U St. Medford. QKfOQ • Piitoilla Dobte Mewbietg. Okegon Lney 3434 S.W. DoidiCdiftt Portland, Oregon Ted Eichenberser W. 190 Spokane, Wa gtatt David Elliott Rt. 1, Box 770 Beaverton, Okegon Randall Emry 603 S. Blaine Newberg, Oregon Ann Endicotc 2625 Madison BiJief, Otefcn IgiijB; Pilitiiiiiieff H vHcrgf Oiegon Peter Fertello Rt. 2, Box 1390 Camas, Washington Mlbur Field 3931 S.E. Taylor St. Portland, Oregcxi ' Ray Fitch Newberg, Oregon DeForrest Fletcher Friday Harbor, WaAti tcm Gay Foley Kamiab . Idaho NMicy Foley ICamtah, Id o Marvin Hanrnton Rt. 3, Box 816 Salem, Oregon Bethlin Harmon Newberg, Oregon Howard Harmcm Newberg, Oregon Arvert Hartenstein Boat 17 NeiA efg Oiegoii lo Hendricks 900 23rd Ave. Soudi Seattle 44, Waddi |tQn Robert Herring 2385 N. Front Salem, Oregon Dorothy Herrick Newberg, Oregon Janet Htoliawr 800 Wm St. HiBiirlierg, Oiegon Betty Hockett Nevdjerg, Oregon Muriel Hoover Rt. 4 Cal U. mim iick Hoskins Box 1288 Manitou Springs, Colo. Mitflyn Houston Oeenleaf, Idaho Yvonne Hubbard B0K27S WilUmina, OtegOn Dwight Buss 105 So. Meridian St. Newberg, Oregon Dick Is Donna Jefferscxi 1708-13th St. Bremerton, Washington Dick Jones 4919M CiiaeyAie. Taeonm4, Waitiinfioft Elvena Kelly Rt. 8. Box 552 Sacramento, CaUf. Elmer Kendall U4W. Third Newberg, Oregon Pat Keppinger 3185 Lancaster Drive Salem, d pft OK yn iMo m Oaklaiid , QSHoniia Mttjoile %mmm Rt. 2 Caldwell, Idaho Gerald Lemmcnu Rt. 3. Bi c S47 Kelso, Washii lDO Lucille Lewis 506 VaU Rd. Newbeig, Oregon James Liedke 4816 East Gee Tacoma, Washington Yasuko Maekawa 455, 6-chome Araijiku, Ota-ktt Tokyo, Japan EMnMardock Florence, Oregooi Hubert Mardock 804 E« 8th St. Newbcrg, Oegon William Mardock 310 S. Meridian Newberg, degoo Verne Martin 418 S. School St. Newberg, Oregon lufjuibetli McCiacken 603 N. Meridian St. Charles McLelaad •no E. 3rd St. Newberg, Oregon Ruth Mills 155 Stonewfty Salem, Otegon Gene Mulkey Newberg, Oregon Vcrn Myhre Et. 2. Box 46 West Limi. Om§m Jo EUen Orkney Salem, Oregon Carmen Parmenter 823 E. 53rd St. T eooi WidHagtOB Patricia Parmenter 823 E. 53rd St. Tacoma. Washington Doiudd Peuion 2213 S.E. 57 Aye, PortUiKl 15, Oregon Marian Perry 7645 South Fawccit Tacoma, Washington Virginia Peters Rt. 1, BOX 74 Talent, Oregon Wanda FierscHi Star. Idaho Louise Price 1215 Division Camas, Waslii gm Faui Puckett Parma. Idaho Clifton Ralphs 1615 S.E. 21st St. Portland 15. Oiegai Paul Ralphs Rt. 1 Eagle, Idaho Rosemary Ramsey Rt. 2. 141 Sherwood, Oiegc« Garth Reece 1251 So, Cypress La Habra, Calif oioia Klane Robison Manitou Spti . Colo. Lavelk Robison ManitOQ S] iBgs, Colo. Henry Ruble Springbrooke, Oregon Harry Ryan Box 160 Dayton. Gtegon PHa Jiple omia Nigel Shocksy StarRt. 3 Sweet Home, Oregon Patrlda Shockey 13511.. St. Sweet Home, Oregon Barbara Sill 726 N. 67th St. Seattle 3, WMiii tim Roger Smith 690 W. Missouri Ave. Salem, Oregon CS ttEftl Mat. Oecfcn Caldwell. Idako Frank Starkey Rt. 2, Box 196 mma , Callfix liym SnUivam m. % Box 73 QtUad, Califcniia Wa | |iuet Weber Caldwell. Idiiiio Harold Weesoer 206 Carlton Way Newberg, Oregon EUetta Wheeler 2510 No. Daytan Phoenix, Arizona Dorothea Willdni Rt. 1, Box 60 Nei bi Oieg«i Jane Wilkins Rt. 1. Box 60 Newberg, Oregon Rt, 1. to 14 Marion. Otegon Dorothy WllUana 1437 S.E. 8 A Ave. Camas. Washington John Williams Newberg, Oregon Marie WilUams Talent, Oregon Jack Wing Rt. 1, Box 523 Foljsom. Califonrta Norman Winters Greenleaf, Idaho Ofirtaie mntcrs eei af. Idaho l iEa Winters Caldwell, Idaho John Wood 1091 Cascade Dr. Salem, Oregm Larry Wyman Rt. 1 Wilder, Idaho Dick ZeUer 2195 S. Summer Stieni. Orefsn