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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1953 volume:

L ' AMI Edited and Published annually by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of GEORGE FOX COLLEGE fill WOOD-MAR HALL Whose friendship we have found unfailing— Whose teaching is enriching — Whose counseling is wise — Whose life exemplifies Christian womanhood— Whose loyalty to our school is unsurpassed— To you, Miss Mary C. Sutton, we dedicate the 1953 L ' Ami. ADMINISTRA TIVE COMMITTEE Dean McNichols , Professor Mills and Mr. Ankeny make up the three-man Executive Committee of the College which acts as President. As chair- man, Dean McNichols meets with the group once a week to discuss major problems. The committee formulates the school policies, makes recom- mendations to the Board and efficiently oversees school activities. DONALD McNICHOLS, Chairman HARLOW ANKENY PAUL MILLS GEORGE FOX COLLEGE FOUNDED AS PACIFIC COLLEGE, 1891 NEWBERG, OREGON This school year lias run its course. Events have passed leaving behind that intangible, influence. In many ways the cycle of the year followed the pattern of all school years. Autumn stole across the campus painting brilliant colors along the creek. Sharp winds angrily piled leaves about the lawn as winter threatened, then moved on. Soft, spring days challenged the library and practice rooms to hold the students away from the allurement of the grassy spots. Joining this harmony in nature, the school year has been pleasant for the Ad- ministration. Student organizations and classes have been thoroughly cooperative and helpful. For the place of God which makes possible this Christian spirit, and for student and faculty support we express our upmost appreciation. THE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Concluding his third year as President of the College Board of Trustees is Ivan Adams. Under his efficient leadership the Board out- lines the general policies of the school and administers the College business. Mr. Adams also serves as chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Board. We apprec- iate his expert and untiring work for the College. IVAN ADAMS President, Board of Trustees Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Gervas A. Carey President Emeritus Ivan L. Adams President J. Emel Swanson Vice President Allen Hadley Secretary FOR THREE YEARS ENDING JUNE, 1953 John E. Farner J. Spencer George J. Allen Dunbar Ivan L. Adams Allen Hadley FOR THREE YEARS ENDING JUNE, 1954 Frederick B. Baker Robert Nordyke Walter P. Lee J. Emel Swanson Arthur Winters FOR THREE YEARS ENDING JUNE, 1955 Herald Mickelson Frank C. Colcord John C. Brougher Victor Morse Dean Gregory DEANS HELEN WILLCUTS, M.H.E. Dean of Women DONALD McNICHOLS, M.A. Dean of the College In her second year as Dean of Women, Helen Willcuts has earned the respect of every student at George Fox College. Her excellent teaching ability, wise counseling, and friendly personality have made Dean Willcuts a friend of all who know her. The students on our campus have come to know Dean McNichols as a fine teacher — a man personally interested in YOU— a living Christian testimony — an untiring worker for accreditation. FACULTY RACHEL D. ALDRICH, A.B. GEORGE BALES, A.B. Instructor of Piano Director of Athletics ENID BRIGGS, A.B. Instructor of Women ' s Physical Education SCOTT T. CLARK, M.A. Professor of Greek MARY B. DADE, B.LS. MERRELL E. DADE, M.S. CHARLES HA WORTH, A.B. MACKEY W. HILL, M.A. Librarian Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of History PAUL McNEELY, M.Ed. LYDIA McNICHOLS, B.S. PAUL M. MILLS, M.Th. JULIA PEARSON Assistant Professor of Instructor of Music Associate Professor of Bible Instructor of Art Psychology and Education CARL H. REED, A.B. MARGARET SHATTUCK, M.Ed. MARCUS SKARSTEDT, Ph.D. MARY C. SUTTON, M.A. Instructor of Music Instructor of English and Speech Professor of Mathematics Professor of German and Registrar GEORGE FOX COLLEGE Where Molding Futures is a Sacrei Trust ' NEWBERG, OREGON ASSOCIATED STUDENTS summarize student attitude for the If one word could be used to foregoing school year, that word RALPH BEEBE Student Body President would be unity . A delightful spirit of co-operation has been mani- fest in the activities of each organization, and each student in our association. An outstanding student council depicting its sincere interest in student af- fairs by perfect attendance at the council meetings has given adequate leadership. I would like to express my personal thanks and ap- preciation to each member of the Associated Students, and to our advisor, Dean Donald McNichols. As we now forge ahead under the new system of student government, which was installed this spring, let it be our prayer that God will guide our student leaders, and that our school might continue to be an institution for the training of deeply spiritual Christian leaders. Ralph Beebe Seated— left to right: Harold Weesner, Rosetta Ballard, Vern Martin, Donald Lamm, Melda Chandler, Leland Brown. Standing— left to right: Ralph Beebe, Dean Donald McNichols, Margaret Weber. STUDENT COUNCIL This year has been one of real progress for the Associated Students of George Fox College. The Student Council, under the leadership of Ralph Beebe, has conducted such activities as Home- coming, May Day, dramatic productions, socials, pep rallies and Student Body meetings. VERN MARTIN Vice President HAROLD WEESNER Chief Treasurer ROSETTA BALLARD Secretary LELAND BROWN Treasurer FRESHMEN Class officers: Margaret Shattuck, Advisor; Peter Snow, President; Ardeth Beals, Secretary; Donald Lamm, Council Representative; Arnold Lee, Vice-President; Robert Byrd, Social Chair- man; Samuel Farmer, Treasurer. HAROLD BROWN ROBERT BYRD AUDREY COMFORT MARCILLE FANKHAUSER STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION Sponsors of weekly chapel services and twice-yearly evangelistic campaigns, the SCU stresses spiritual growth and consistent living. Weekly prayer meetings which en- courage student leadership are an additional function of the organization, as is the formal party at the middle of the year and the Big and Little Sister party and Stag Mix in the fall. Harry Ryan, President of the SCU, a senior, comes from Day- ton, Oregon, where he is assist- ant pastor of the E.U.B. church. Trumpeter, a member of the Harmonaires Quartet, and active deputation worker, Harry has completed four years of efficient service in Christian work. Left to right: Jack Hoskins, Elletta Wheeler, Lydia McNichols, advisor, Rosemary Ramsey, Marilyn Barnes, Norman Winters, Vern Martin, Virginia Peters. Seated: Harry Ryan, presi- dent. FALL REVLVAL Opening November 27, was the fall Re- ligious Emphasis week. Sponsored by the SCU, chapel services and evening meetings featured Evangelist C.D.Demaray. Termed a time of refreshing from the Lord, the services set high the goals for the students in Christian service for the year. Dr. DEMARAY, Evangelist Dr. C. Dorr Demaray, edu- cator, former college president, and pastor of the Seattle Pacific College church, brought challeng- ing messages from the Word of God in the fall revival. KLANE ROBISON Chorister FOREIGN MISSION FELLOWSHIP Inset: Robert Adams, president. Seated, left to right: Dorothy Oppenlander, Joyce Hoover, Enid Briggs, Jennie Adams, Glen- netta Randall, Sarah Jane Smith, Marjorie Larrance, Murial Hoover. Standing: Robert Adams, Garth Reece, Donald Pearson, Darwin Grimm, John Adams, Audrey Comfort, Dorothy Williams. Inset: Jack Hoskins, president. Seated, left to right: Jack Wing, Robert Adams, Robert Fiscus, Charles Haworth, advisor, Jack Hoskins, Paul Stanfield. Standing, left to right: Harry Ryan, Richard Jones, Victor Barnick, Donald Lamm, Ronald Barnick, Lowell Hurd, Klane Robison, Randall Emry. DEPUTATION Deputation work at George Fox College has become the avenue of student contribution to actual church work. Gospel teams, Sunday School work, pastoral responsibilities and trips to outposts all become a part of service to God on the part of the students. Additional trips by faculty members to each Oregon Yearly Meeting church to promote $25 Club subscriptions and interest in the college comes within th e field of deputation. FOOTBALL Left Tackle ROGER STEPHEN ARTHUR PERISHO Left Tackle Left End Left to right— front row: Fred Sievers, Donald Lamm, Arthur Perisho, Peter Snow, Harold Brown, Darrell Treub, Arnold Lee; Second row: Wallace Delano, Clinton Brown, Richard Zeller, Gene Mulkey, Daniel Barham, Leland Brown, Samuel Andrews, Ted Eichenberger; Third row: George Bales, coach, John Adams, Norman Winters, Victor Barnick, Leo Stelzmiller, Roger Stephen, Jack Hoskins, Doyle Smith, Gene Brown, manager. OMEjCOMING SPORTS SCOREBOARD By Ralph Beebe A 12-12 deadlock in the Homecoming game with Reed saved the football season from being completely bleak. Injuries and lack of experience were the outstanding factors contributing to the unsuccessful season. Only three men, Captains Gene Mulkey and Dan Barham, and Leland Brown, will be lost by graduation. THE SCHEDULE George Fox 2, Willamette JV 26 George Fox o, Reed 32 George Fox 6, Lewis and Clark JV 59 George Fox o, Linfield JV 40 George Fox o, OCE 39 George Fox 12, Reed 12 TEAM STATISTICS: GFC OP. First Downs 43 80 Yards gained rushing 633 1603 Yards lost rushing 65 140 Net yards rushing 568 1463 Yards passing 329 701 Total yardage 895 2164 Passes attempted 71 89 Passes completed 18 36 Passes intercepted by 5 11 Punts 30 Punting average 36.1 29.2 Fumbles lost 13 5 Yards penalized 40 330 QUEEN YVONNE I PRINCESS ELLEN PRINCESS PAT PRINCESS JANET HER MAJESTY ' S GREETING As queen of George Fox College Homecoming, I welcome you, alumni, to your alma mater. It is the Royalty ' s desire that all the past years at our school may be briefly relived and that as this day closes, another memory will be added to your store. Perhaps your most cherished recollections are those from the athletic field; or you may have been a science major and turn with pleasure to the thoughts of test tubes and broken beakers. Although you may feel somewhat removed from campus life, you are still a part of our college. You have given your time, your service, and your love to GFC. Together let us work to serve our alma mater and the Christ for whom it stands. —QUEEN YVONNE I Oliver Weesner, 43 years professor of mathematics at George Fox College, was honored guest at the Homecoming banquet. Here he is shown relaxing in his home in Newberg following his retirement last year. A TABLE SET FOR HIMSELF— Homecoming Play Carol Gossard, as Rose Ellen O ' Neill, offers food to Dorothy Gimble, who plays the part of her destitute friend, Mary Doyle, in a scene from the Homecoming play, Table Set For Himself. V eV _ C-S Id 6 WINTER SOPHOMORES Class officers: Yvonne Hubbard, secretary; Donald Pearson, president; Alice Hodson, social chairman; Ted Eichenberger, treasurer; Merrill Dade, class advisor; Clinton Brown, vice president. JENNIE ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS LOIS BAIN BETTY BROWN CLINTON BROWN THEODORE EICHENBERGER DAVID ELIOT ALICE HODSON MURIEL HOOVER JACK HOSKINS MARILYN HOUSTEN YVONNE HUBBARD DOROTHY OPPENLANDER DONALD PEARSON ROSEMARY RAMSEY LaVELLE ROBISON MYRA SULLIVAN ELLETTA WHEELER NORMAN WINTERS ORVILLE WINTERS ROBERT ADAMS Forensics Chairman and President of Actorators FORENSICS As a member of the Intercollegiate Foren- sics Association of Oregon, George Fox Col- lege, under the leadership of its student chairman, participates in the state speech contests. George Fox was host to the State Old-Line Oratorical contest and was repre- sented by Norman Winters. ACTORATORS Consisting of those students who have played a major role in a major dramatic pro- duction or participated in an intercollegiate speech contest, Actorators has as its chief function the sponsoring of one play during the year and one or more chapel programs. PAPA IS ALL Norman Winters, as State Trooper Brandle, arrests Papa for his attempted shooting of Emma ' s fiancee. CHRISTMAS PARTY Candles lighting an evergreen be- decked room accented George Fox College ' s Christmas dinner and social held on the eve of Christmas vacation. Three of the Four Flats, Ronald Crecelius, Norval Hadley and Harlow Ankeny , furnished the entertainment and conducted the gift exchange. The Three Flats Meditate BASKETBALL George Geo rge George George George George George George George George George Fox College 43 Fox College 68 Fox College 58 Fox College 58 Fox College 49 Fox College 64 Fox College 61 Fox College 69 Fox College 68 Fox College 64 Fox College 50 Newberg Merchants 55 Western Evangelical 54 Hillsboro Economy Drug 49 Salem Christian 62 Reed 72 Oregon Dental 62 Multnomah Bible 58 Western Evangelical 52 Linfield Delta Psi 56 Oregon Medical 61 Hillsboro Economy Drug 58 THE SCHEDULE George Fox College 52 ♦George Fox College 64 ♦George Fox College 67 ♦George Fox College 78 George Fox College 61 • (overtime) George Fox College 62 ♦George Fox College 41 George Fox College 83 ♦George Fox College 63 ♦George Fox College 65 ♦Conference games. Newberg Merchants Concordia Reed Multnomah Bible Western Evangelical Lemmon ' s All-Stars Oregon Dental Linfield Delta Psi Oregon Medical C oncordia 54 89 90 62 51 52 44 66 72- 48 (overtime) BASKETBALL IN BRIEF Though George Bales had only three returning bas- ketball lettermen, the popular mentor fielded a team which won 12 and lost 9. In conference action the de- fending champion Quakers ended in third place. Highlighting the season was the first Oregon Medi- cal game, when the locals trailed 53-38 with four minutes remaining, but staged a tremendous rally to win 64-61. The Bales men scored 26 points in only four minutes. Leading the Metropolitan Collegiate Conference in scoring was Darwin Cub Grimm, who hit 212 points in nine league games for 23.5 average. Leland Brown, jayvee guard, was the only senior. Captain of the varsity was Verne Martin, who lettered for the third time. GEORGE BALES Coach Metropolitan Conference Standings W L Pet Reed 8 2 .800 Concordia 7 3 .700 GEORGE FOX 5 5 .500 Oregon Dental 5 5 .500 Oregon Medical 4 6 .400 Multnomah Bible 1 9 .100 start h er?fo?t r hiT a v rVarSity T Wgh , ly successful   « against 5 losses. Usual _ ™f! f °l  we T re i forwards - Jerr yCarrand JimLiedke or JackHoskins; centers -Roger Stephen; guards-Leland Brown and Sammy Andrews. cemers Scoring Record: GP FG FTM FTA Pet. PF TP PPG Grimm, f 17 117 123 160 .769 33 357 21.0 Martin, g 21 88 38 65 .585 42 214 10.2 C. Brown, g 21 54 46 79 .582 48 154 7.3 Lamm, f 21 46 19 45 .422 51 111 5.3 O. Winters, c 21 31 35 72 .486 69 97 4.6 N. Winters, g 20 34 12 19 .632 36 80 4.0 Zeller, c 21 32 16 38 .422 34 80 3.8 Hoskins, f 20 32 15 28 .536 26 79 3.9 Liedke, f 21 16 20 33 .607 27 52 2.5 Carr, f 20 17 13 19 .684 10 47 2.4 Andrews, g 10 3 5 24 .208 5 11 1.1 Stephen, g 7 1 3 3 1.000 2 5 .7 L. Brown, g 1 1 0 0 .000 0 2 2.0 Smith, g 1 0 1 1 1.000 5 1 1.0 Perisho, f 1 0 0 2 .000 0 0 .0 Total 21 472 346 588 .588 389 1290 61.4 Opponents 21 475 312 622 .502 389 1260 60.0 Seated: Darwin Grimm, Clinton Brown, Verne Martin, Donald Lamm, Orville Winters. Stand- ing: Darrell Treub, manager, Jim Liedke, Sam Andrews, Jerry Carr, Richard Zeller, Jack Hoskins, Norman Winters, George Bales, coach. Muriel Hoover, Janet Hinshaw, Virginia Peters. VOLLEYBALL ENID BRIGGS Coach The volleyball team ended a discouraging season with one win and seven losses. Most of the team members will be returning next year and a better record is anticipated. Kneeling: Enid Briggs, coach. Standing: Virginia Peters, Lois Burnett, Dorothy Oppenlander, LaVelle Robison, Joyce Hoover, Lea Wilkinson, Marjorie Larrance. JENNIE ADAMS JOYCE HOOVER Guard Forward The women ' s basketball team was undefeated in this season ' s inter- colleg- iate competition. In nine games they won eight and tied one, the winning mar- gin ranging from 10 to 32 points. The Quakerettes averaged 47 points per game against an average of 28 by their opponents. The starting forwards were consistent scorers, each racking up over 120 points for the season. The hard fighting of the guards to hold the opposition score to a minimum is to be com- mended. The Record: GFC OP, Sherwood High School 33 15 Alumni 40 27 Linfield 53 43 Pacific University 56 23 Portland State 60 32 Multnomah School of Bible 50 21 Sherwood High School 42 21 Lewis and Clark 48 48 Oregon College of Education 42 25 Tota l Points 424 255 Inset: Nancy Foley, president. Seated: Enid Briggs, advisor, CarolGossard, Velda Leach, Lois Bain, Audrey Comfort, La Velle Robison, Betty Brown, Virginia Peters, Janet Hinshaw, Yvonne Hubbard, Lucy Edmundson. First row standing: Lois Burnett, Joyce Hoover, Alice Hodson, Dorothy Oppenlander, Dorothy Williams, Nancy Hald, Myra Sullivan, Marjorie Larrance, Lea Wilkinson, Muriel Hoover, Sarah Jane Smith, Lucille Lewis, Margaret Weber. Back row: Marilyn Barnes, Elletta Wheeler, Jennie Adams, Rosemary Ramsey, Glennetta Randall, Verdella Greene, Marian Perry. Inset: James Liedke, president. Front row, seated: Ralph Beebe, Arnold Lee, Jerry Carr, Ted Eichenberger, Garth Reece, Donald Pearson, David Eliot, John Adams, Daniel Barham, Leland Brown, Second row, seated: James Liedke, Harold Weesner, Clinton Brown, Peter Snow, Norman Winters, Gene Comfort, Donald Lamm, Orville Winters. Standing: Victor Barnick, Chester Harris, Klane Robison, Ronald Barnick, Darwin Grimm, Robert Fiscus, Richard Zeller, Darrell Treub, Gene Brown, Harold Brown, Jack Hoskins, Roger Stephen, Robert Byrd. CONDITIONING GYM New this year is a conditioning gym fully furnished with weights, bars, mats and the other necessary elements to promote physical fit- ness among the student body. Under the direction of George and Elenita Bales, these facilities were also available to members of the community. The motto: You don ' t quit exercising until you are old; You get old because you quit exercising. Smiles for the camera — staff dashing to and fro — business staff counting money — funny snaps — drawing and changing dummies — make-up — pasting — with all this done, we present to you, the 1953 L ' Ami. Staff members: Margaret Shattuck, advisor, Marjorie Larrance, Melda Chandler, Sam Farmer. Standing: Robert Byrd, Margaret Weber, Ralph Beebe. JUNIORS KING and QUEEN of HEARTS King Donald Lamm and Queen Rosetta Ballard The bride smiles during the mock wedding entertainment at the Valentine party. Tears ! We had a good time and delicious refresh- ments. NORMAN WINTERS, Vice-president SINGING MEN The Singing Men is an organization made up of young men inter- ested in gospel singing. Under the leadership of Klane .Robison, president, the group sponsored their fourth annual Gospel Quartet Festival. Six quartets (pictured on opposite page) participated in the festival held in the Newberg High School auditorium, February 8, where over 2,000 spectators attended the event. TREFIAN CAROL GOSSARD First Semester President Purpose of Trefian Literary Society is to en- courage and develop social poise, increase know- ledge on literary or cultural topics. Outstanding among their functions are the teas for all girls at the first of each semester and the tea for the queen on May Day. YVONNE HUBBARD Second Semester President Standing: Left to right, Helen Willcuts, Lea Wilkinson, Lucy Edmundson, LaVelle Robison, Margaret Weber, Nancy Hald, Myra Sullivan, Jennie Adams, Lois Bain. Seated: Nancy Trautman, Patricia Keppinger, Carol Gossard, Yvonne Hubbard. .... NAOMI LEMMONS President FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Amos Stanbrough Chapter of F.T.A.at George Fox College is affiliated with both the State and National Educational Associ- ations. The organization endeavors to keep our prospective teachers aware of current advances in the field of education. The pri- mary purpose of the club is to inspire its members toward educational leadership. Seated: Yvonne Hubbard, Melda Chandler, Janet Hinshaw, Naomi Lemmons, MarjorieLarrance, Garth Reece, Margaret Weber. Standing: Jerry Carr, Ralph Beebe, Ronald Barnick, Verne Martin, Daniel Barham. Not pictured— Paul McNeely, advisor. SCRIBBLERS This organization is composed of upper division English majors and members of the creative writing class. The Club ' s principal project for this year was publishing The Scribbler, which is a collection of prose and verse written by GFC students. MELDA CHANDLER President Seated: Myrta Chandler, Margaret Shattuck, Melda Chandler, Nancy Hald. Standing: Ralph Beebe, Donald McNichols, advisor, Robert Adams, Naomi Lemmons, Marjorie Larrance. Each year, under the sponsorship of the Portland Oregonian , one girl is selected as Beauty on Campus from each of the colleges in the Portland vicinity. The 1953 choice of the George Fox College student body is Yvonne Hubbard, sophomore English major. Yvonne is also active in the a cappella choir, trio work and student organizations. Dr. J. C. McPheeters, author, evangelist and presi- dent of Asbury Theological Seminary, who brought in- spirational messages during the spring revival. SPRING REVIVAL Uniting with the all- city evangelistic campaign sponsored by the churches of Newberg, George Fox College had as its evangelist for the spring Religious Emphasis Week Dr. J. C. McPheeters, president of Asbury Seminary. Stressing Bible study, Dr. McPheeters renewed the challenge of Christian living and marked guide posts for effic- ient service. LAWRENCE GREEN Song Evangelist A CAPPELLA CHOIR Spring vacation found the a cappella choir in California on their annual concert tour. Under the capable direction of Lydia McNichols, the tour proved a time of spiritual blessing for the members and fruitful contacts for the college. Composed of 42 voices, this year ' s choir, in addition to the spring tour, sang a heavy schedule of concerts in near-by churches, bought new crimson stoles, and ended the year with a formal banquet. LYDIA McNICHOLS Choir Director KLANE ROBISON Tenor Soloist MARILYN BARNES Alto Soloist RICHARD ZELLER Bass Soloist Top row: JoAnne Tuning, LaVelle Robison, Ardeth Beals, David Eliot, Jack Hoskins, Chester Harris, Bob Fiscus, Marilyn Houston, Muriel Hoover, Marilyn Barnes. Second row: Dorothy Williams, Naomi Lemmons, Lucy Edmundson, Arnold Lee, Donald Pearson, Jerry Carr, Klane Robison, Richard Zeller, Alice Hodson, Rosemary Ramsey, Ellen Haines. Third row: Elletta Wheeler, Lois Burnett, Dorothy Oppenlander, Peter Snow, Donald Lamm, Gene Comfort, Joyce Hoover, Marcille Fankhauser, Lois Bain. Front row: Nancy Foley, Audrey Comfort, Marian Perry, Janet Hinshaw, Darrell Treub, Robert Byrd, Rosetta Ballard, Yvonne Hubbard, Carol Gossard, Nancy Trautman. Director: Lydia McNichols. German Band at the football games. Supplying pep for basketball rooterSi BAND Ever popular, the band enthusiastically supported the football and bas- ketball games with its colorful music, in addition to devoting many hours to classical selections presented in formal concerts. The band consti- tuted an important element in the student activity program, and was led by student-director Klane Robison. Front row: Clinton Brown, Dorothy Oppenlander, Rosemary Ramsey, Jack Hoskins, LaVelle Robison, Eugene Brown, Harold Weesner. Second row: Marilyn Barnes, Richard Zeller, Robert Fiscus, Harry Ryan, Peter Snow, Myra Sullivan. Third row: Muriel Hoover, Melda Chandler, Myrta Chandler. Insert: Klane Robison, director. SENIORS DANIEL BARHAM, A.B. Psychology and Education Salem, Oregon LELAND BROWN, B.S. Biology Shedd, Oregon MELDA CHANDLER, A.B. English Sprague River, Oregon RANDALL EMRY, A.B. JOHN FANKHAUSER, A.B. JANET HINSHAW A B Bible and Religious Education History Psychology and Education Newberg, Oregon Newberg, Oregon Newberg, Oregon MA RI BETH McCRACKEN, A.B. GENE MULKEY, B.S. KLANE ROBISON, A.B. Music Biology Music Newberg, Oregon Newberg, Oregon Pueblo, Oregon ROSETTA BALLARD Plains, Kansas SPECIAL STUDENTS HARLEY BROTHERTON PETER FERTELLO DOROTHY HERRICK DWIGHT HUSS Post Graduate Horseshoe Hurlers Sandra Nordyke, Accompanist May 12 May 19 MAYDAY — A symbol of new dawn- ing life, beauty and happi- ness ... A time of gayest festivities when laughter and merriment fill the air . . . Joy and gladness reign and all are lighthearted and gay. Princess Janet, Prince Verne, Princess Lucy, Prince Jim, Queen Patricia I, Prince Consort Gene, Princess Nancy, Prince John, Princess Carol, Prince Gene. BASEBALL Coach of the baseball team was Nard McGrath. Mac was mentor of the Quaker nine for the thirteenth season. Coach Nard McGrath At printing time the baseball team was undefeated. Four victories had been recorded: GFC 16, Reed 5; GFC 2, Linfield JV 0; GFC 5, Concordia 4; GFC 7, Reed 1 (May Day). First baseman Verne Martin, shortstop- pit che r Don Lamm, second baseman Sammy Andrews, and outfielders Leland and Clint Brown were all hitting around .300 mark or better. No pitcher failed to go the distance in the first four games. Cub Grimm pitched three of them, striking out 32 and walking six. In the other games, Don Lamm fanned six and issued bases on balls to three men. Victor Barniek team manager 1 • : Clinton Brown, Leland Brown, Sam Andrews, Verne Martin, Ronald Barniek, Roger Stephen, Barwin Grimm, Richard Zeller, Donald, Lamm, David Elliot. Back row: Victor Barniek, Coach Nard McGrath, Gene Brown. SOFTBALL The Quakerettes opened their Softball sea- son with an 8- 10 lose to Linfield College. Two games were postponed because of rain. With a full schedule ahead a good season is antici- pated as we go to the printers. Standing: Nancy Trautman, Audrey Comfort, Marilyn Barnes, Marcille Fankhauser, Joyce Hoover, LaVelle Robison, Muriel Hoover, Alice Hodson, Virginia Peters, Enid Briggs, c aptain. Kneeling: Verdella Green, Rosemary Ramsey. Joyce Hoover, Captain SPORTS SNAPS LIBRARY Ingenious Enid Alice Wheeler to the Missions isn ' t this sweet The dirty crook! Does it rain in Oregon? Pays to be safe ! STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Jennie Kamiah, Idaho Adams, John Kamiah, Idaho Adams, Robert Kamiah, Idaho Andrews, Samuel 300 N. River Newberg, Oregon Bain, Lois 4824 S.E. 92nd Portland, Oregon Ballard, Rosetta Plains, Kansas Barham, Dan 2012 Selden St. Salem, Oregon Barnes, Marilyn Homedale, Idaho Barnick, Ronald Rt. 2, Box 324 Salem, Oregon Barnick, Victor 567 N. 15th St. Salem, Oregon Seals, Ardeth 1227 S.E. 35th Ave. Portland, Oregon Beebe, Ralph Homedale, Idaho Bowden, Mary 813 25th So. Seattle, Washington Brotherton, Harley Quilcene, Washington Brown, Betty Greenleaf, Idaho Brown, Harold Shedd, Oregon Brown, Clinton Shedd, Oregon Brown, Leland Shedd, Oregon Brown, Eugene Shedd, Oregon Burnett, Lois 2900 Grand Ave. Vancouver, Washington Byrd, Robert 215 South College Newberg, Oregon Carr, Jerry 3641 S.E. Alden St. Portland, Oregon Chandler, Melda Sprague River, Oregon Chandler, Myrta Sprague River, Oregon Comfort, Audrey Greenleaf, Idaho Comfort, Eugene Greenleaf, Idaho Delano, Wallace 5905 N. Kerby Portland, Oregon Delapp, James 1090 N. Church Salem, Oregon Edmundson, Lucile 3434 S.W. Dosch St. Portland, Oregon Eichenberger, Theodore W. 909 Gordon Spokane, Washington Elliott, David Rt. 1, Box 770 Beaverton, Oregon Emry, Randall 603 S. Blaine Newberg, Oregon Fankhauser, John Newberg, Oregon Fankhauser, Marcill Newberg, Oregon Farmer, Samuel Rt. 3 Caldwell, Idaho Fertello, Pete Camas, Washington Fiscus, Robert Rt. 2, Box 200 Orland, California Foley, Nancy Kamiah, Idaho Gimbel, Dorothy 814 N.E. St. Newberg, Oregon Gossard, Carol Caldwell, Idaho Greene, Verdella 110 N.E. 181st Portland, Oregon Grimm, Darwin 308 6th Ave. Lewiston, Idaho Haines, Ellen 2213 S.E. 57th Ave. Portland, Oregon Hald, Nancy 723 N. Humbolt St. Portland, Oregon Harris, Chester Caldwell, Idaho Herring, Robert 2385 N. Front Salem, Oregon Hinshaw, Janet 800 East St. Newberg, Oregon Hodson, Alice Rt. 2 Caldwell, Idaho Hodson, Robert Rt. 2 Caldwell, Idaho Hoover, Joyce Rt. 4 Caldwell, Idaho Hoover, Muriel Rt. 4 Caldwell, Idaho Hoskins, Jack Box 1288 Manitou Springs, Colo. Houston, Marilyn Box 35 Greenleaf, Idaho Hubbard, Yvonne Box 275 Willamina, Oregon Hurd, Lowell 4715- 16th, N.E. Seattle, Washington Huss, Dwight 105 S. Meridian St. Newberg, Oregon Jones, Richard Box 584 Chelan, Washington Keppinger, Patricia 3185 Lancaster Dr. Salem, Oregon Lamm, Donald Rt. 2 Caldwell, Idaho Larrance, Marjorie Rt. 2 Caldwell, Idaho Leach, Velda Rt. 5, Box 280 Tacoma, Washington Lee, Arnold Rt. 1 Eagle, Idaho Lemmons, Naomi Haviland, Kansas Lewis, Lucille 506 Villa Rd. Newberg, Oregon Liedke, James 4816 East Gee Tacoma, Washington Martin, Verne 418 S. School St. Newberg, Oregon Mulkey, Gene Newberg, Oregon McCracken, Maribeth 603 N. Meridian Newberg, Oregon Nordyke, Sandra 360 E. Washington Salem, Oregon Oppenlander, Dorothy West Linn, Oregon Pearson, Donald 2213 S.E. 57 Ave. Portland, Oregon Perisho, Arthur Rt. 5 Caldwell, Idaho Perry, Marian 7645 So. Fawcett Tacoma, Washington Peters, Virginia Rt. 3, Box 383A Grants Pass, Oregon Ramsey, Rosemary Rt. 2, Box 141-A Sherwood, Oregon Randall, Glennetta Rt. 2 Payette, Idaho Reece, Garth 1251 So. Cypress LaHabra, California Robison, Klane Manitou Springs Colorado Robison, Lavelle Manitou Springs Colorado Ryan, Harry Dayton, Oregon Sievers, Fred 2817 S.E. 26 Ave. Portland, Oregon Smith, Doyle Medford, Oregon Smith, Sarah Jane 1902 N. Church Salem, Oregon Snow, Peter 1106 N. Ainsworth Portland, Oregon Stanfield, Paul Rt. 2 Caldwell, Idaho Stelzmiller, Leo Jr. 406 Adams, Lewiston, Idaho Stephen, Roger Rt. 2 Nyssa, Oregon Sullivan, Myra Rt. 2, Box 73 Or land, California Trautman, Nancy 1832 S.E. 33 Ave. Portland, Oregon Trueb, Darrell 2026 S.E. 47 Ave. Portland, Oregon Tuning, Jo Anne Scotts Mills, Oregon Weber, Margaret Rt. 2 Caldwell, Idaho Weesner, Harold 206 Carlton Way Newberg, Oregon Wheeler, Elletta Newberg, Oregon Wilkinson, Lea Rt. 1, Box 14 Marion, Oregon Williams, Dorothy 1437 S.E. 8th Ave. Camas, Washington Wing, Jack 1919 Oregon St. Berkeley, California Winters, Norman Greenleaf, Idaho Winters, Orville Greenleaf, Idaho Wood, John Newberg, Oregon Zeller, Richard 2195 S. Summer Salem, Oregon THANKS. . . To Miss Margaret Shattuck for standing by the staff . . . for helpful suggestions . . . for being an excellent advisor . . . Marjorie, for your work as Literary editor . . . for girls ' sports reporter . . . Ralph, for your assistance as sports editor . . . Melda,for hours of typing. . .for running errands . . .for getting needed information . . . Bob Byrd, for miles of smiles . . . for excellent ideas in planning and arranging the year book . . . Sam, for his efficient business manage- ment . . . Don Pearson, for assisting the business manager . . . Carol and Norman, for pasting pictures . . . Lowell, for those campus pictures although the camera did not work properly at times ... to you for snap shots . . .Mr. Norman Riley, for ideas and for taking pictures . . . for your friendly spirit . . . to Oregon Yearly Meeting Press for publishing the annual . . .to the staff for their wholehearted co-operation in editing this year book. Margaret BEST WISHES to the SENIORS of ' 53 from the rfteaciated Student ody reenleaf Jfrtenb Cfjurcfj oA cabemp Clerk FORREST HOLMES Route 2, Caldwell Sunday School Superintendent MACY WILLIAMS Greenleaf Treasurer DENZIL DAVIS Greenleaf Chairman of Academy Board JOHN ROBERTS Greenleaf OSCAR N. BROWN, Pastor reenleaf, 3faaf)o The Only Quaker Secondary School West of the Rockies Serving Oregon Yearly Meeting Completely New Plant ARTHUR H. WINTERS, Principal fmt fvimh£ Cfjutxfj OF PORTLAND S.E. 35th and Main Street Portland 15, Oregon Growing in Spiritual Life Enlarging our Church Facilities CHARLES A. BEALS, Pastor Class of ' 29 COME AND FIND A WELCOME HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS CHURCH M A Friendly Family Church Highland Avenue at N. Church St. SALEM, OREGON PAUL W. BARNETT, Pastor Mckinley avenue friends church 4910 McKinley Avenue Tacoma, Washington WILLIAM J. MURPHY, Pasta: SPRINGBROOK FRIENDS CHURCH Springbrook, Oregon WALDO R. HICKS, Pastor WHITNEY FRIENDS CHURCH Corner -Hervey and Palouse Boise, Idaho Rev. RICHARD WILES, Pastor FRIENDS COMMUNITY CHURCH Homedale, Idaho Clare and Edna Willcuts, Pastors The SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CHURCH Welcomes You to Worship with us Watch for the Neon sign as you go south on Commercial Street in Salem. The New Church at Spokane Now Under Construction FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH West Dalke between Maple and Ash Streets SPOKANE, WASHINGTON This project sponsored by the Men s Brotherhood of Oregon Yearly Meeting BOISE FRIENDS CHURCH 12th and Eastman Boise, Idaho Nampa Friends Church cordially invites you to worship with us whether visiting or looking for a Church Home A Friendly Church with A Friendly Welcome J. RUSSEL STANDS, Pastor Not to be ministered unto, but to minister Matt. 20:28 NAMPA FRIENDS CHURCH 13th Ave. and 8th St. S. Nampa, Idaho J. HARLEY ADAMS, Pastor Parkrose Friends Church The Friendly Church N.E. 112 and Stover St. Portland 20, Oregon DILLON W. MILLS Pastor STAR FRIENDS CHURCH STAR, IDAHO NATHAN B. PIERSON Pastor JACK L. WILLCUTS, Pastor Class of ' 44 Second Friends Church 5808 S. E. 91st Ave. (Near Foster Blvd.) Portland, Oregon Phone: SUnset 1005 MAY GOD ' S BEST BE YOURS CLASS OF 53 ••In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. -Bible MELBA FRIENDS CHURCH Melba, Idaho MEADOWS FRIENDS CHURCH (Preparative) Meadows, Idaho CHEHALEM CENTER FRIENDS CHURCH Where the old time Gospel is preached. A hearty welcome to all. SCOTT and GRACE CLARK, Pastors Route 1, Newberg, Oregon WOODLAND FRIENDS CHURCH Woodland, Idaho HAL and JUNE MAY, Pastors CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 JENNINGS LODGE ASSEMBLY GROUND OPEN ALL YEAR Available for your: Bible Conferences Family Camps Youth Camps Junior High Camps k Church Conferences Fellowship Banquets ifc Missionary Conventions Leadership Training Retreats FOR: A Refreshing Experience Recreation A Spiritual Feast BUILDING LIVES FOR CHRIST For Details and Reservations write: Manager, Jennings Lodge Assembly Grounds 18113 S. E. Morse Street Portland 22, Oregon EVergreen l-?722 Located three blocks west of intersection of 99E and Jennings Avenue of Jennings Lodge, on the bank of the beautiful Willamette River. SHERWOOD FRIENDS CHURCH Sherwood, Oregon G.F.C. Students invited to Test Our Welcome ENTIAT FRIENDS CHURCH Entiat, Washington ROBERT MORSE, Pastor WESTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY An Interdenominational Graduate School of Theology ArminiaE — Wesleyan — Pre -Millennial Dr. Paul E. Petticord, President Location: Six miles south of the city limits of Portland on the eastern slope of tie Willamette River. For catalogue and information write to: WESTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY 4200 S. E. Jennings Ave. Portland 22, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1953 NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH CARL D. BYRD Pastor 215 S. College Phone 3811 JOHN L. FANKHAUSER Assistant to the Pastor NETARTS FRIENDS (Preparative Meeting) of Newberg Monthly Meeting J. DAVID THOMAS Pastor Netarts, Oregon PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. HOMER HESTER Dentist 408 First St. - Newberg, Oregon I. R. ROOT Dentist Phone 2431 Wilcox Bldg. Newberg DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY Optometrist Newberg, Oregon 602 First Street Phone 221 C. A. BUMP, M.D. Physician and Surgeon j Phones: Office 1714, Res. 1714 j 617 First Street j Ne Newberg Oregon TYLER S. SOINE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Newberg, Oregon Phone 3301 105 S. Meridian DANIEL E a WILSON, D.C. Chiropractic Physician j Phone 4745 806 E. First St. Newberg JOUA. THE HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN 616 E. First PH. 1112 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 53 The Newberg Branch of the Commercial Mank of Oregon n EUUBERG OREGOIX Newberg Auto Freight 111 S. Meridian, Newberg Local and Long Distance Hauling FUELS — WELDING SUPPLIES Dally trips to Portland Ph. 1872 Days, EA 5173 Portland STORING MOVING RITTENHOUSE MOTORS 1st and Garfield Newberg, Oregon Phone 4462 BUICK Sale and Service WE SERVE 99 Congratulations to the Class of ' 53! Best of luck in the Years ahead ! Our flowers speak their warm message to you in your times of greatest joy or deepest sorrow. Our floral arrangements are distinctively designed and are built with care. Our copper, brass and ceramic planters and bowls add beauty to your rooms and supply the perfect gift for birthday, anniversary or wedding. Our foliage and flowering plants contribute greatly to the graciousness of your living. Our nursery provides the shrubs for your yard and our landscape designer helps you work out the planting effect you desire. Our garden shop supplies your garden needs from seed to lawn mowers. Finally any knowledge or skill we have gained through years of experience is always at your command. JAQUITH FLORISTS 1200 Hillsboro Rd. Phone 22 Newberg, Oregon We Care Congratulations and best wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 53 Newberg Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK ofPortland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best Wishes to Student Body 1953 Newberg Drugs 606 E. First Phone 551 College Pharmacy JACK HOLMAN Your Druggist ' ' We Fill Prescriptions ' 814 E. First Phone 881 when you have a printing problem . . . THE ODDS ARE Two -To -One YOU CAN SOLVE IT MORE EFFICIENTLY . . . MORE ECONOMICALLY . . . Lumber Cement Plaster Cedar Shingles Shakes WALL BOARD Sash Doors Veneer Johns Mans?ille Roofing Lime WE DEL1VEF BY CALLING 221 NEWBERG PRINTING CO. C. A. HOUSER Lumber Yard First Main Phone 4004 - Newberg ' s Building Supply House - Western Auto Supply Nickell ' s Automotive Auto Parts and Assorteries Newberg, Oregon 4 Service that will please you Phone 2623 115 So. Wash. St. Wiring Supplies Car Accessories Home Appliances Housewares Hardware House Fixtures GLENN FLATTERS Authorized Dealer Open evenings Phone 373 Serving the Northwest Choice selections of CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GOOD BOOKS, BIBLES PLAQUES and GREETING CARDS Send for catalogue Better Book Bible House 420 S.W. Wash. Portland 4, Ore. Phone: BEacon 2588 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Photo Supplies Phone 3481 Newberg, Orego Hollingswortk-Smitk Funeral Ckapel GENE and JEAN SMITH CARMEN PARMENTER SAND AGE R SHELL SERVICE (Service is my business) CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS of  53 First and River Newberg, Oregon Phone 3933 Compliments of FORTUNE ' S DRIVE-IN 1536 Portland Road Phone 2601 Newberg, Oregon CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES AND Newberg Lumber Yard SERVICE OK USED CARS RUTLER CHEVROLET COMPANY ■EWIEIt w Fone 752 Used Car Lot Fone 5401 Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone: 1282 NEWBERG VARIETY STORE THE BOOK STORE The Friendly Store Mrs. Florence Reid, Prop. JOHN P. MEYNINK Newberg, Oregon WITH BEST WISHES (jrlrlo - trKU JS IUNvj v AKDd STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLUMBIA MARKET 504 First Street Newberg Oregon Complete Shopping Center QUALITY MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Best Wishes Class of ' 52 DOUG ' S CHEVRON STATION Where your car is treated right If COFFEE SHOP NEWBERG, OREGON Chuck Almeda Hutchins Florence Knutson BOB ' S AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AND MERCURY SALES and SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS Ford Bonus Built Trucks— Built to Last Longer. 915 First Street Phone: 4561 NEWBERG, OREGON Best wishes and congratulations 1 BERRIAN SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS TUNE -UP AND BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE U.S. TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES Delco Remy and Auto Lite Parts Carter and Holley Carburetors Bob Harris Phone 44 CRABTREE ' S FINE BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 52 j Address Phone 408 First Street 2031 AUTOGRAPHS 0 Senior Class Sneaks Down ike River executed the traditional senior sneak with an all-day cruise on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. The seniors snuck and (need we say) the juniors followed. The seniors made it a little unhandy however by leaving the campus Sunday evening and spending the night at various spots in Port- land. Some of the juniors over- came the circumstances and spent a sleepless night doing a little in- vestigation. They came quite close to catching the seniors, but a miss is as good as a mile, they say.