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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1955 volume:

We of the L ' Ami staff are using this opportunity to honor an outstanding member of our faculty, Helen Willcuts. Miss Willcuts came to George Fox in 1945 with a B.S. degree from Kansas State College and an M.H.Ec. degree from Oregon State College. She is the head of the Home Economics Depart- ment, Dean of Women, Treasurer of the college, and former matron of Kanyon Hall. Miss Willcuts, you have given a decade of faithful service and support; your radiant personality, gen- uine interest in each student, and rare combination of wisdom and wit have endeared you to all our hearts. . . . We therefore dedicate, to you, the 1955 L ' Ami. 4 • • Unamimous Vote Elects College President; ? Ross to Assume Executive Office June 5 President Milo C Ross His Message Spring, 1955 . . . As I sit here in my office, the sights and sounds and smells of the present are mine. There is the bell for the next class. I feel the organ being played upon in the chapel. Daphne perfume comes in through my open window — accompanied by a lady-bug from the clinging ivy! Three Freshman girls under one umbrella run squeeling through a shower to the Music Hall. But the L ' Ami is not all of the present. It is a tradition to be valued and preserved. It means that the past still lives in the present. For ever since the coming of writing, man has been taking the fleeting present and holding it as best he may until it becomes a part of eternity. When you pick up this book after many years, you will be able to hear the victory bell, the hymns in chapel, the creek running through the canyon. The roses will bloom again. The moon will come up over the black oaks back of the library. Learning, friend- ship, love, hope, ambition, truth, toil, and consecration will wander like free spirits in and out of these pages. And fires, long since kindled, will flare up and burn the more brightly in the soul. These are the real events which happen at George Fox College. They are too subtle for any printed page to tell, but the L ' Ami will inspire a thousand recollections, inverting the hour-glass that youth may have its gracious repetitions. 4 DONALD McNICHOLS— DEAN In addition to his duties in teaching literature courses, Dean McNichols finds time to take an interest in each student. Also heading the administrative committee, he has this year worked very diligently on plans for accreditation. MARY C. SUTTON— REGISTRAR Heading the activities of registering the students in the fall and spring is one of several jobs allocated to Miss Sutton. Keeping permanent records of each student, collecting grades and transcribing them at the end of each 6 weeks, period, and teaching German help to complete her duties. A HARLOW ANKENY— PUBLIC RELATIONS A friendly smile and busy hours characterize Harlow Ankeny, who spends his efforts in putting and keeping George Fox College on the map. Also on his agenda of activities are mailing tapes for The Quaker Hour and singing in the Four Flats quartet. iitt JUKI mi I LI B k ■ Tf if- 1 Ei m  A- J College Board Meeting quarterly to set general policies and transact college business is the Board of Directors of George Fox College. President of the Board is Ivan L. Adams, now in his fifth consecutive year of leadership. The board works closely with the president in promoting work toward accreditation of the college. Gervas A. Carey President Emeritus Ivan L. Adams President Kenneth Williams Vice-President Frederick B. Baker . . . Secretary For three years ending August, 1955 Charles Beals Frank C. Colcord John C. Brougher Victor Morse Dean Gregory For three years ending August, 1956 John E. Farner J. Spencer George Kenneth M. Williams Ivan L. Adams Allen Hadley For three years ending August, 1957 Frederick B. Baker Robert Nordyke Walter P. Lee J. Emel Swanson Wayne E. Roberts Kanyon Hall Women ' s Dormitory 6 Rachel D. Aldrich, A.B. Instructor of Piano Faculty Scott T. Clark, M.A. Professor of Greek Merrell E. Dade, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harlow Ankeny, A.B. Journalism i Assistant Coach Mary B. Dade, B.L.S. Librarian Joan Dunkel Beltz, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Jean Foley, A.B. Instructor in Women ' s Physical Education Mackey W. Hill, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Gerald R. Lemmons, A.B. Director of Physical Education Donald McNichols, M.A. Professor of English and Dean of the College Lydia A. McNichols, A. A. B. S. Assistant Professor of Music Margaret S. Lemmons, M.Ed. Assi stant Professor of English and Drama Paul M. Mills, Th.M. Professor of Bible Sarah P. McCracken, M.A. Instructor of French Carl H. Reed, A.B. Instructor of Music Henry Arthur Schnasse, B.S. Instructor of Spanish Evan Remple, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Mary C. Sutton, M.A. Professor of German and Registrar Marie Tieleman, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Arthur O. Roberts, PhD. Associate Professor of Religion Helen Willcuts, M.HE. Associate Professor of Home Economics and Dean of Women . 11 years o ns battle and Steve, freshman at Georg-e Fox college. f Junior Class Night To Feature Antics Of Famous Four :,,nior c et Gc ° ' . ioSwTSw;, Jm bachef aturin S V. !-oninci_ Barnick, Baccalaureate To Be May 29; Commencement Planned June 3 Concluding another study at Ge , Q K Tient exercises this year will be fifteen minute organ Carl Ree ' , fi - this if ar th Speech ha •v GVve t5 invoc s , s of ' 57 Gives ■ - ' ocfe to Libre ' «0i a - lVC c ) the OF rar the Giro ? new Was , fM , class 4er who £? k u-hen 3 P ented 10 bui .ii,, . to p a ,„ - in • be accc Classes 11 m « V Seniors . . .  • s • I. « As the Seniors returned for their final year, they were met by the welcomes of old friends and parking privileges in front of the Ad- ministration Building. There were many meetings in the dungeon during which many decisions were made, among which were the choosing of Dean Donald Mc- Nichols as advisor, the destination of their sneak, and a breakfast. Then it was over. Commencement was past. They were done. Now ? President Clint Brown Vice-President .....Alice Hodson Secretary Gwen Reece Social...... - Dick Zeller Student Council Florence Price Harley Brotherton BA Religion Quilcene, Washington Choir, 2; SMA, 2-3-4. Transfer from Cascade College, 2. Seated, 1. to r.: Lavelle Robison, Alice Hodson, Clint Brown. Standing: Florene Price, Gwen Reece, Yvonne Hubbard, and Dick Zeller. Lois Burnett BA Music Vancouver, Washington Choir, 1-4; FTA, 1; Actorators, 2-4; Gold Q, 2-4; Volleyball, 1-3; Basketball, 1; May Day Prin- cess, 4. 12 Clinton Brown BA Biology Shedd, Oregon Choir, 3-4; SCU, 3-4, Pres. 3; GF Club, 1-4; Football, 1-4; Basket- ball, 2-4; Baseball, 2-4; Band, 1-2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3-4. Florene Price BA Sociology Homedale, Idaho Choir, 4; FTA, 4; Actorators, 2-4; Crescent Editor, 3; Gold Q, 3-4; Basket- ball, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-2; Class Social Chairman, 1-2; Class Rep. 4; FTA Vice President, 4; Actorators Vice President, 4. Yvonne Hubbard BA Literature Willamina, Oregon Choir, 1-4; FTA, 2, 4; Trefian, 1-2; Actorators, 1-4; Class Sec, 2; Class Rep. 3; Student Body Sec, 4; Homecoming Queen, 2; May Day Queen, 4; May Day Princess, 3. Garth Reece BA Mathematics LaHabra, California FMF, 1-4; FTA, 3-4; JV Basketball, 2-3; Crescent, 3. Alice Hodson BA Literature Greenleaf, Idaho Choir, 2-4; Actorators, 2-4; FTA, 1; Trefian, 2; Gold Q, 2-4; Basketball and Softball 1-4; Volleyball, 1; Class Vice Pres., 4. 13 Rosemary Ramsey BA Biology Sherwood, Oregon Choir,2,4;SCU,2; Crescent, 1-4; L ' Ami, 3; Trefian, 1-3; Gold Q, 1-4; Softball, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-3; Band, 1-4; May Court, 4. % « Robert Storms BA Social Science Transfer from Friends Bible College, 4. Lavelle Robison BA Music Pueblo, Colorado Choir, 1,2,3,4; Gold Q, 3, 4; Trefian,2,3; Homecoming Princess, 4; Basketball, 1; Volley- ball, 1,2,3,4; FTA, 4. Orville Winters BA Religion Albuquerque, New Mexico SB Social Chairman, 2; Vice Pres., 3; President, 4; Cardinal, 3; SMA, 1,2,3,4; Basketball JV, 1; Varsity, 2, 3; GF, 2,3,4; Class Treasurer, 1, 3. 14 Gwen Reece BA Social Science LaHabra, California Transfer from La Verne Junior College, 3. Choir, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess, 3; May Day Princess, 3; Volley- ball, 3; Trefian, 3; FTA, 3, 4; FMF, 3, 4; SCU, 4; Class Secre- tary, 3, 4. Richard Zeller BA Religion Salem, Oregon Choir, 1,2,3,4; Pres., 3; Actorators, 1,2,3,4; GF Club, 1,2,3,4; MAA President, 4; Singing Men, 1,2,3,4; Band, 2, 3; Director, 3; Prince Consort, 4. Sports: Football, Basketball, Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Football Captain, 3. Special Students Edwards Hall Men ' s Dormitory 15 Seated, 1. to r.: Joanne Joanis, Arnold Lee, Roily Hartley. Standing: Verdella Greene, Robert Byrd, Ardeth Beals. As usual, the Junior class was burdened with the traditional Junior-Senior banquet; consequently, a vital concern was for the finances. The main money-raising schemes were Roily Hartley candy, pop, and hot dog concessions at games, and the Vice-President Arnold Lee sale of these things at Junior sponsored fun nights. It is Secretary Joanne Joanis now over and the Juniors are looking forward to next Treasurer... Don Lamm year ' s privileges. Social Chairman Robert Byrd Student Council Ardeth Beals 16 President ...Charles Tuning Vice-President... ....Fred Newkirk Secretary JoAnne Tuning Treasurer Pat Day Social Chairman .Kara Newell Student Council .—Ben Aitken (1st Semester) Karen Hampton (2nd Semester) The first thing on the sophomore calendar was the initiating of the Freshmen. Many hours were spent in the prepara- tion of ghastly green beanies and rules by which the Freshmen were expected to abide. Enforcement took more time, but that too was capably handled. The Freshmen- Sophomore party, a breakfast, and a party at the first of the second semester filled the social calendar, and plans were begun for next year ' s Junior-Senior banquet. Ben Aitken Ralph Cammack Wayne Cole John Davis Pat Day Freshman . . . . President: Larry Ross Vice-Pres.: Neil Pierson Secretary: Janette Hadley Treasurer: Dick Mott Social Chairman: Phil Harmon Appellate Court: Mel Lamm The freshman class, which is the largest class in school this year, is under the leadership of Larry Ross of Salem, Ore- gon, with Carl Reed as faculty adviser. Even though this was their first year on our campus, they have responded well to college life and have entered into the activities with real enthusiasm. As is traditional, the freshmen were faced with the problems of initiation. After several weeks of wearing green beanies and numerous dunks in the creek, their days began to follow a general routine of college life. At last they were able to leave the building without the fear of being attacked by a group of anxious sophomores. Seated: Naomi Martin, Janette Hadley, Larry Ross. Standing: Phil Harmon, Mel Lamm, Dick Mott, Neil Pierson. Sylvia Bales Donna Bingaman Meredith Beals Erma Lea Broyles Shirley Cadd Beverly Belles Christine Childs Louise Benham Mardella Cogswell 20 Roxana Coppock Ethelwyne DeLapp David Cox Mary Jo George Neva Cox Shiryl Gurn Marilea Curryer Janette Hadley Lenore Davis Joyce Hansen i t Fay Hanson Jim Houston Phil Harmon Naomi Kliever Joyce Hester Mel Lamm Delores Hinkle Darlene Lane Bill Hopper Virginia Leach 21 Johnny Lyda Naomi Martin Faye McCord Genevieve Mills Carolann Moor Eugene Morse Dick Mott Quentin Nordyke. Carol Parrett Doris Pearson Neil Pierson Rollie Rogers Larry Ross Dorothy Sampair Herbert Sargent Bob Smith Arnold Willcuts Coralie Williams Neva Winters Jim Yates 22 Choir Slates Northwest Tout Concerts identical program, lans to use Pales- s Te as an open- ed by O Filii et Seisring. Com- up will be J. Today and r Jretchan- ■ Activities 23 Seated, 1. to r.: Arnold Lee, Charlotte Passolt, Gwen Reece. Standing: Clint Brown, Donna Switzer, Joyce Hoover, Ralph Cammack. Student Christian Union President: Arnold Lee Vice-President: Joyce Hoover Secretary: Donna Switzer Prayer Meeting Chairmen: Steve Ross, Gwen Reece Deputation Chairman: Charlotte Passolt Social Chairman: Robert Byrd Treasurer: Ralph Cammack Advisor: Dr. A. O. Roberts All students belong to the Student Christian Union, over which the president and his cabinet serve to coordinate the activities. Besides taking care of the over-all duties, the president this year was in charge of the fall revival with Dr. J. Edwin Orr. The vice-president aids the president whenever and wherever necessary. Minutes, business, and correspondence are the duties of the secretary. The responsibility of the prayer meeting chairmen is to provide for leaders for the student mid- week prayer meeting. This is one of the most important jobs. When calls come in for a deputation team, they go to this chairman and she sends out the team. Social events of this year include the men ' s and women ' s mixers, the student recep- tion and the Valentine ' s party. All money matters pass through the hands of the treasurer. He is also entrusted with the duty of raising money. The duty of the advisor is to aid the students in matters pertaining to school policy and to the faculty. He also help in the general planning. s 24 Deputation Deputation serves a two-fold purpose by giving the college students experience in Christian service and helping the churches in an evangelistic and spiritual way. George Fox College deputation is taken care of through a faculty committee with a student repre- sentative. r The Deputation Committee arranged for 150 special services during the school year, with 25 students who served as assistant pastors, Sunday School teachers, youth leaders and in musical capacities. The deputation teams have participated in churches of several denominations, Youth for Christ Christian Lndeavor, and have conducted revival meetings in nearby churches reaching a radius of 450 to 500 miles. The Quaker Lads Quartet: Larry Ross, baritone; Wayne Cole, first tenor; Neil Pierson, lead; Arnold Lee, bass 25 Foreign Missions Fellowship: Seated, 1. to r.: Ralph Cammack, Earl Tycksen, Lois Houston, Donna Switzer. 2nd row: Lowell Hurd, Gwen Reece, Delores Hinkle, Pat Schroeder, Beverly Belles, Char- lotte Gruber, Charlotte Passolt, Naomi Kliever, Janet Hight. 3rd row: Cli nt Brown, John Davis, Dave Wing, Charles Tuning, Carolann Moor, Garth Reece, Christine Childs. President: Ralph Cammack Vice-President: Lois Houston Secretary: Donna Switzer Treasurer: Earl Tycksen Advisors: The Isaac Smiths The Foreign Missions Fellowship is a branch of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. The George Fox chapter has been very active this year. Meetings were held every third Monday night. They sponsored many breakfasts and prayer meetings. The main project for the year was the missionary convention which was held March 18-19. High school and college students from the northwest were invited. There were general meetings and classes which were held Friday night and all day Saturday. The main speakers were Ralph Cook, Walter Morris, and Dr. Weishe. One of the outstanding speakers was George Martin, pastor of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of Portland, who showed a film, Into All the World. 27 Student Ministerial Association Standing, L. to R. : Robert Storms, Bob Fiscus, Fred Newkirk, Quentin Nordyke, Rollie Rogers, David Cox, Willis Valech, Donald Lamm, Dick Zeller, Orville Winters, and Roland Hartley. Seated: Lowell Hurd, Herbert Sargent, Beverly Belles, and Ronald Barnick. President: Ronald Barnick Vice-Pres. : Herbert Sargent Secretary: Beverly Belles Appellate Court Rep.: Lowell Hurd The Student Ministerial Association consists of students who plan to go into the ministry. Their biggest project of this year was the sponsorship of the Old Pulpit Contest. At two of the monthly meetings, Charles Beals, pastoral adviser, spoke to the group. The SMA, in conjunction with the FMF, sponsored early morning prayer meetings and two break- fasts. Some of the members attended the Annual Minister ' s Conference in Redmond, Oregon. Also, some of them were able to attend the min- ister ' s luncheon, in Portland, at which Billy Graham spoke. 28 Front row, 1. to r. : Joyce Hester, Joyce Hoover, Fred Newkirk, Quentin Nordyke, Robert Byrd, Pat Day, Margaret Hancuff, Janette Hadley, Director Carl Reed. 2nd row: Yvonne Hubbard, Roxana Coppock, Arnold Lee, John Lyda, Dick Mott, Bill Hopper, Melvin Lamm, Kara Newell, Lois Houston. 3rd row : Gwen Reece, Lois Burnett, Arnold Willcuts, Jim Yates, Larry Ross, Clint Brown, Karen Hampton, Rosemary Ramsey, Alice Hodson. 4th row: Janet Hight, Doris Pearson, John Davis, Dick Zeller, Neil Pierson, Wayne Cole, Lavelle Robison, Florene Price, JoAnne Tuning, and Marilea Curryer. P ' A n h R H he A Cappella Choir this year emphasized the music of American composers President: : Robert tfyrd and presente( j | ts sacrec j concert in many churches on a tour of Western Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Washington and along the coast of Oregon, going as far south as Medford. „ . , cu . T TT As well as the many singing engagements, the choir had a Christmas caroling Social Chairman: Joyce Hoover p B 6 anq e f at Multnomah Falls Lodge and an early morning breakfast at Champoeg Park. 29 Seated, 1. to r.: Wayne Cole, Gwen Reece, Lavelle Robison, Robert Byrd, Lois Burnett, Pat Day, Fred New- kirk. Standing: Karen Hampton, Ethelwyne DeLapp, Doris Pearson, Ardeth Beals, Bill Hopper, Dick Zeller, Florene Price, Kara Newell, Janet Hight, Margaret Hancuff, Lois Houston. Music Club President: Robert Byrd Vice-Pres.: Lavelle Robison Secretary: Lois Burnett Treasurer: Margaret Hancuff Social Comm: Gwen Reece, Joyce Hester, Wayne Cole Adviser: Carl Reed The Music Club, which was newly organized this y ear, purposed to create an active interest and appreciation of music for those who are interested. One purpose of the club is to have periodic meetings at which music is played or discussed. Another purpose is to help with the student recitals and take charge of the recep- tions afterwards. The highlights of the year was the concert by Miss Priscilla Doble, Soprano. The concert was a benefit for the piano which was procured and is being used in the music hall. 30 Singing Men L. to R. Seated: Treasurer John Davis, Vice-President Charles Tuning, and President Clinton Brown. Standing: Mel Lamm, Wayne Cole, Dick Zeller, Larry Ross, Quentin Nordyke, Ralph Cammack, Sam Morse, Dick Mott, Bill Hopper and Roland Hartley. The Singing Men of George Fox College sponsored, as their main activity, the sixth annual Gospel Quartet Festival held in the Newberg High School auditorium on Sunday afternoon, February 13. Allan Hadley and Gene Smith acted as masters of ceremonies for the seven quartets who performed for the over-flow attendance. Working on the theme of Hearts for Christ were chairmen: Larry Ross, publicity; Quentin Nordyke, decorations; Charles Tuning, head usher, and Ralph Cammack, traffic director. An initial activity in the academic field is the presentation of a $100 scholar- ship to be given to a prospective student who has an active interest in music and will attend George Fox College. 31 I 1 l v 1 y Ardeth Beals Roland Hartley Florene Price Co-Editor Assistant Editor Co-Editor Cte Ascent Member Associated Collegiate Press Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon. Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associated Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College). Terms— $1.50 EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager,. ..Eugene Morse Co-Editors Circulation Manager ..... Florene Price, Ardeth Beals Charlotte Passolt Assistant Editor Roily Hartley Assistant Circulation Managers.... Pat Schroeder, Charlotte Grub- Men ' s Sports Editor..Earl Tycksen er A rlene Oglevie, Janette Had. Proof Reader Arnold Lee ley. REPORTERS Mary Jo George, Fay Hanson, Meredith Beals, Faye McCord, Alice Hodson, Gwen Reece, Garth Reece, Bob Byrd, Rosemary Ramsey, Verdella Greene, Naomi Martin, Sam Morse. L. to R. Seated: Rosemary Ramsey, Charlotte Passolt, and Naomi Martin. Standing: Roland Hartley, Ardeth Beals, Florene Price, Sam Morse, Steve Ross, Pat Schroeder, Gwen Reece, Bill Hopper, Fay Han- son, and Earl Tycksen. V Kara Newell Editor Marilea Curryer Business Manager Above: Louise Benham and Roxana Coppock, co-art editors consider divider pages of the L ' Ami. UAmi Margaret Hancuff Assistant Editor Above : Editor Kara Newell, Margaret Hancuff , Karen Hampton and Donna Switzer examine a page of copy. Above: Men ' s Sports Editor Bill Hopper and Wo- men ' s Sports Editor Florene Price discuss the athletic section of the L ' Ami. 35 Left to right; seated: Dick Zeller, Yvonne Hubbard, Kara Newell. Standing: Alice Hodson, Florene Price, Lois Burnett, Bob Byrd, Arnold Lee. The Actorators, student dramatics organization, who tradition- ally sponsor one major dramatic production each year, also took charge of the one-act play contest on Homecoming Day. Under the direction of Sarah Jane Smith, the Freshman-Junior play en- titled ft The Lamb in the Window, was awarded the best play cup. Lois Burnett and Larry Ross were chosen as outstanding actress and actor. The Actorator-sponsored spring production, Arsenic and Old Lace, under the direction of Margaret Lem- mons was given March 10 and 11. President: Kara Newell Vice-Pres.: Florene Price Secretary: Yvonne Hubbard Treasurer: John Davis 36 Faculty Lectureship Beginning with this school year, the college and interested friends are sponsoring a faculty lectureship through which, each year, some mem- ber of the faculty will present an area of his or her field. This year ' s lecture was delivered by Professor Donald McNichols on the novels of Willa Cather. Donald McNichols, Dean of the Col- lege, Professor of English (left). Old Pulpit Contest The Old Pulpit contest is a sermon- ette contest where the messages are to be confined to five minutes. Any member of the student body is eli- gible to participate. This year ' s win- ner, Donald Lamm, is a junior min- isterial student. Used in connection the contest is the first pulpit used in Newberg. Old Pulpit contest finalists. Left to right: Donald Lamm, winner; Quentin Nordyke and Roland Hartley (right). • ft Seated, L. to R.: Florene Price, Alice Hodson, Bob Byrd. Standing: Kara Newell, Yvonne Hubbard, Ardeth Beals. C r b b I e r s • ♦ • The Scribblers is an organization open to students who are litera- ture majors or are interested in some related field. The outstanding activity of the year for Scribblers was sponsoring Dean Donald McNichols in his annual presentation of Christmas readings. President: Robert Byrd Vice-President: Florene Price Secretary: Alice Hodson  ft 1 38 Future Teachers of America Left to right; seated: Gwen Reece, Joanne Joanis, Lavelle Robison, Florene Price, Roily Hartley. Stand- ing: Charlotte Passolt, Naomi Kliever, Delores Hinkle, Yvonne Hubbard, Garth Reece, Robert Byrd, Genevieve Mills, Ardeth Beals, Alice Hodson, Pat Schroeder, Donna Switzer, Kara Newell. The Amos Stanbrough chapter of Future Teachers of America, under the advisorship of Mrs. Marie Tielman, has seen another very active year. The main project of the college chapter this year was the sponsoring of the new Antonia Crater Club for the Stu- dents of Newberg Union High School who are interested in enter- ing the teaching profession. Delegates attended the two state conventions; at the spring con- vention in Corvallis, Roily Hartley, GFC FTA president, was elected Regional Director of the Future Teachers of Oregon, Lavelle Robi- son was awarded a life membership in the National Education Association and Charlotte Passolt was nominated for the presidency of Future Teachers of Oregon. Membership on the Victory Honor Roll for a ten per cent member- ship increase over the previous year was earned by the college chapter. The group also sponsored a float in the May Day Parade. President: Roily Hartley Vice-Pres.: Florene Price Sec.-Treas. : Joanne Joanis Librarian : Garth Reece Historian: Donna Switzer 39 2 Seated, I. to r.: Janet Hight, Pat Schroeder, Alice Hodson. Standing: Karen Hampton, Donna Switzer, Florene Price, Lavelle Robison, Joyce Hoover, Lois Burnett. President Alice Hodson Vice-President.... Janet Hight Secretary Pat Schroeder Treasurer Janet Hight Advisor Jean Foley The Gold Q, a women ' s athletic honorary for those who meet the set qualifications, had several important activities this year. First of all, it was the duty of the old members to initiate the neophytes. The highlight of the year for the Gold Q members was the annual banquet. The girls and their escorts had dinner at the Country Kitchen, a steak house in Portland. After dinner, they went to the concert by the Vienna Choir Boys. 40 Seated, 1. to r.: Dick Zeller, Arnold Willcuts, Mell Lamm, Ralph Cammack, Earl Tycksen, Roily Hartley. Standing: Fred Newkirk, Bill Hampton, Sam Morse, Clint Brown, Dave Wing, Charles Tuning, Jim Yates, Bill Hopper, Jim Houston, Willis Valech, Johnny Lyda, Quentin Nordyke. President.-. Bill Hampton Vice-Pres Earl Tycksen Sec.-Treas Fred Newkirk Tournament Mgr.. ...Don Lamm The GF Club is made up of all the men who have earned letters in athletics. This year, the club members had the privilege and joy of initiating the new members into the club. It took many weeks for the sideburns to grow back and for the ink to wear off, but the new members evidently felt it was worth all the pain and embarrassment. A great deal of organization and planning went into the Grade School Basketball Tournament, which was held February 24-26. Teams from grade schools from up and down the Willamette valley participated. 41 Student Council Representing their respective classes and associated stu- dent offices, the student council worked faithfully and continuously with the AS president, Orville Winters, in supervising student affairs. Included in this year ' s business were: a revision of the financial organization of the associated student projects and organizations, and Bruin Junior rules. Adviser of the group was Donald McNichols. Orville Winters Associated Students President L. to R. Standing: Naomi Martin, Robert Byrd, Karen Hampton, Ardeth Beals and Florene Price. Seated: Yvonne Hubbard and Roland Hartley. 42 on opener _ CO L sciuocac,-. AU.e heading -«? P 11 Quotes Triumph in Season . Opener; IC elinfieWWcmenby 25 7 Trounc or c2e t annual Thls afternoon the George — once v Day ban game this year x th c Lm , the Qua ' ' P fa ; and St,ategy ker fans . ■ « u his reci fe. memoriev nected v will alw I9. e case on - ' fl y 0 he,-a ' o ' Tlx Quakers End Season Place Third In MCC A great bi ff successful should be written under the final chap- ter of the Quakers 1954-58 43 Sports Football Sam Morse Guard Fred Newkirk End George Fox 6 Portland State JV ' s 19 A scrappy Quaker team, showing a very good rushing defense, a weak pass defense and a hot and cold defense, opened the season against Portland State JV ' s and came off the field on the short end of a 19-6 score. Zeller scored the lone Quaker TD after Arnold Willcuts had brought an intercepted pass 50 yards to the Portland State 5-yard line. George Fox 6 Li n held JV ' s 20 The Quakers showed a great deal of improve- ment over the week before, but a sharpshooting quarterback and a couple of glue-fingered ends spelled defeat for Coach Beebe ' s warriors. All three Linfield TD ' s came on passes. The Bruins tally came on a 15-yard pass play from Zeller to Mel Lamm. George Fox 0 OCE JV ' s 38 Once again pass defense or the lack thereof, brought for the Quakers a decisive defeat. After trailing only 6 to 0 at the half, the young men from George Fox saw OCE open up both barrels of their passing attack. While they completed only nine, the) all went for long gains. Many other good passes were dropped because of the wet ball. Until the final play the Quakers were only 15 yards behind in total yardage. Dick Zeller played an outstanding game, picking up 107 yards on his ground attack alone. • Don Lamm End Co-captain Jim Houston Guard H5 Quentin Nordyke | Halfback- 44 Dick Zel Jer Fullback Johnny Lyda End Bill Hampton Halfback George Fox 7 Portland State JV ' s 14 The Quakers played their opponents from Port- land to a standstill for three quarters and led 7-0 at the start of the fourth period. Then Portland State opened up with two hard-charging backs who produced the tying and winning TD ' s. The Quakers played a very smooth brand of football and only a lack of reserve strength due to the growing list of injuries proved to be their down- fall. There were seven men sidelined because of injuries for this game. Zeller scored the TD for George Fox on a 9-yard romp up the middle. Valech converted. George Fox 20 Linfleld JV ' s 37 After trailing 19-0 at the half, the Quakers buckled down to the business at hand and proceeded to close the gap to 25-20 midway through the fourth period, and when the Foxians gained possession of the ball on the Linfleld 25, it looked as though the Quakers were headed for victory, but a mix-up of signals produced the ball for Linfield and they scored two more quick TD ' s. George Fox 13 Linfield JV ' s 34 The Homecoming game saw George Fox pitted against the Linfield JV ' s and once again the men of Coach Beebe tasted defeat, although leading 13- 7 at the half. The players participating in their final collegiate game were guard Clint Brown and stellar fullback Dick Zeller. Their presence will be sorely missed next season. Jim Yates Tackle Steve Ross Quarterback Co-captain Earl Tycksen Center 45 Arnold Willcuts End Clinton Brown Guard Team Statistics GFC OPP. First Downs 58 51 Yards Rushing 755 1039 Yards Passing 507 735 Passes Attempted Ill 105 Passes Completed 43 42 Passes Intercepted 4 12 Punts 28 24 Punting Average 37.1 31.0 Punts Blocked 1 l Fumbles Lost 19 14 Yards Penalized 55 300 Individual Rushing Dick Zeller 79 Valech, Willis 36 Lamm, Mel 27 Newkirk, Fred Hampton, Bill 9 Ross, Steve 18 Brown, Clint 7 Lamm, Don 8 Hopper, Bill 3 Nordyke, Quentin 2 Harmon, Phil Individual Passing Zeller, Dick 82 36 471 Ross, Steve 20 7 36 Hopper, Bill 3 0 0 Brown, Clint 2 0 0 Lamm, Mel 4 0 0 Total Offense TC NY AVE. 79 416 5.3 36 128 3.6 27 58 2.2 13 33 2.5 9 33 3.7 18 29 1.6 7 24 3.4 8 22 2.8 3 6 2.0 2 6 3.0 1 0 0.0 A C Yds. Int. Lamm, Mel Hopper, Bill Nordyke, Quentin Rushing Passing Total 416 471 887 128 0 128 - 29 36 65 58 0 58 - 33 0 33 . 33 0 33 24 0 24 22 0 22 6 0 6 6 0 6 Scoring Ralph Cammack Tackle Valech, Willis 2 Zeller, Dick 2 Ross, Steve 1 Tycksen, Earl Lamm, Mel 1 Lamm, Don 0 TD PAT TP 2 4 16 2 0 12 1 0 6 1 0 6 1 0 6 0 1 1 Philip Harmon Fullback Willis Valech Halfback Dick Mott Halfback 46 Starting Lineup 47 Left to tight: Meredith Beals, Naomi Martin, Faye McCord, Donna I K CO CAPTAINS (standing) Charlotte Passolt and Karen Hampton, MANAGER ( kneeling j cL VGmber, Pat Schroeder, Joyce Hansen, Lavelle Robison, Lois Bnrnett, Naomr Khever, Janet Hight. Not pictured: Pat Day. Jean Foley Coach Volleyball The 1954-55 volleyball team turned in their suits at the close of a spectacular season which recorded seven wins and one loss. Coach Jean Foley, with five returning letter- women— Lavelle Robison, Karen Hampton, Janet Hight, Donna Switzer, and Pat Schroeder— com- bined four varsity newcomers— Charlotte Passolt, Janette Hadley, Naomi Kliever and Meredith Beals— to produce a victorious Quakerette team. Substitutes were: Pat Day, Faye McCord, Naomi Martin, Joyce Hansen and Lois Burnett. Charlotte Passolt and Karen Hampton were elected to serve as co-captains and Charlotte Gruber as manager. SEASON ' S SCORES GFC OP. Portland State 36 12 Linfield 35 20 Marylhurst .... 27 19 Sherwood 34 13 Sherwood .„ 39 8 Amity 17 21 Willamette .... 46 12 Amity 23 20 48 Basketball Left to right, back row: Steve Ross, Gerald Lemmons, coach; Arnold Willcuts, Neil Pierson. Front row: Bill Hopper, Dii Zeller, Roland Hartley, Charles Tuning, Clinton Brown. Not pictured: Eugene Morse, manager. Finishing third in the Metropolitan League, the George Fox varsity won eight and lost six in league play. During t] season they traveled to Eugene, and Willamina, Oregon, and Greenleaf, Idaho, as well as playing hosts to Northwe Nazarene College in non-league play. Metropolitan League Standings School Won Lost Percentage Oregon Medical 14 0 1.000 Oregon Dental 2 .857 George Fox 6 .571 Reed 7 .500 Multnomah Bible 6 8 .429 Western Baptist 6 8 .429 Multnomah College 2 12 .143 Concordia 13 .072 f 4 Basketball Gerald Lemmons Coach Personalties Clinton Brown, Robison Trophy Winner The Robison Trophy is given each year to the senior boy deemed by the Athletic Department to have contributed the most to basketball during his years at George Fox. Clinton Brown, this year ' s winner, played guard during his four years at the college, and was a member of the varsity squad for the last three. 50 Roland Hartley Team Captain Clint Brown Senior Guard Neil Pierson Freshman Forward George Fox 65 59 Concordia The Quakers got off to a running start in the Metropolitan Conference by downing Concordia 65-59 in the initial con- ference tilt for Fox. It was Roily Hartley and Chuck Tuning who paced the Quakers with 17 points apiece. Brown collected 13 and Zeller 12 points. George Fox 69 84 Reed The Quakers tasted defeat for the first time as the Reed Griffins flew by them 84-69. The loss evened the Quakers ' conference record at 1-1. Zeller scored 22, Hartley 20, and Bill Hopper 12 points. George Fox 60 58 Multnomah Bible The Quakers absolutely couldn ' t find the range in the first quarter of this conference game and found themselves trailing 10-1 at the first quarter stop, but began to connect in the second quarter and following a torrid second half emerged victorious 60-58. Hopper led the point parade with 16 while Hartley scored 12 and Tuning 11. George Fox 79 63 Western Baptist Seminary The boys from Fox captured their third conference win against one defeat by rolling over WBS 79-63. Hopper was high man with 24 points, including 12 for 12 from the free throw line. Zeller collected 19 markers and Hartley netted 17. George Fox 53 87 Oregon Medical A tall, experienced team from the Oregon Medical School soundly thumped the Quaker boys 87-53 here in a Metropolitan Conference game. The Quakers just couldn ' t cope with their size under the boards. Hopper paced the Quaker attack with 18 points, Zeller contributing 15 and Brown 10, George Fox 69 54 Multnomah College Dick Zeller hit a season high for the Quakers, pelting the net with 28 points to lead the Foxians to a 69-54 victory over Mult- nomah College here in a conference battle. Hartley scored 13 points. George Fox 57 65 Oregon Dental The Quakers dropped their third conference game to the U of O Dental School 65-57, despite the scoring efforts of Roily Hartley and Dick Zeller who garnered 24 and 15 points respec tively. 51 Steve Ross Sophomore Guard Dick Zeller Senior Forward Charles Tuning Sophomore Center Arnold Willcuts Freshman Center George Fox 48 83 Oregon Dental An Oregon Dental team hot as fire combined with the frigid Quakers to produce a lopsided game, as the Quakers were handed their third straight defeat 83-48. Bill Hopper counted for 13 points and Roily Hartley 10 for Quaker point honors in the raggedly played contest. George Fox 91 94 Reed Reed and George Fox hooked up in a highly exciting battle on the Reed floor and produced a MCC record for total points in a game. Reed squeaked by the fighting Quakers 94-91 after regula- tion play had found the score 86-86. Bill Hopper hit a new season record for the Quakers as he recorded 31 points. He was closely followed by Roily Hartley with 29. George Fox 71 55 Concordia The young men from Fox snapped a four game losing streak by bouncing Concordia 71-55 in a MCC go. The Quakers played a smooth brand of ball and were never in trouble from the half- way mark. Roily Hartley poured in 30 points to take scoring laurels. George Fox 84 49 Multnomah Bible Led by Dick Zeller and Bill Hopper, with 24 and 22 points re- spectively, the Quaker men rolled easily over Multnomah School of the Bible 84-49 in a MCC game on the Quakers ' home floor. Roily Hartley, the Quakers ' ace point-getter, contributed 12 points to the cause. George Fox 76 75 Western Baptist Seminary A three-way scoring wallop of Roily Hartley, Bill Hopper and Dick Zeller powered the Quakers to an electrifying 76-75 win over the boys from WBS. It was the Quakers ' MCC win number 7 against 5 losses. Hartley scored 25 points, Hopper 22, and Zeller 21. George Fox 67 87 Oregon Medical The Quaker forces gave the Medics a stiff struggle before bowing to the Doctors 87-67. The Medics put on a fourth quarter scoring drive which crushed the Foxians. Roily Hartley gathered in 20 points to lead the Quaker attack. Dick Zeller chipped in 16 count- ers and Bill Hopper contributed 13. George Fox 79 45 Multnomah College Jumping off to a fast start and building up a quick lead, the Quakers of George Fox easily bested Multnomah College in the final MCC contest. The win elevated the Quakers into third place in the Conference. Zeller kd the scoring with 28 points. Roily Hartley connected for 26 counters. Roily Hartley Junior Guard Bill Hopper Freshman Forward 52 Junior Varsity Left to right: Fred Newkirk, Quentin Nordyke, Ralph Cammack, Jim Yates, Wayne Cole, Jim Houston, John Lyda, Dick Mott and Sam Morse. Ralph Beebe, Coach Under the leadership of Ralph Beebe, J.V. coach, the junior varsity squad recorded a season of ten wins and twelve losses. The season included a trip to Greenleaf , Idaho, where they split a two game stand against Greenlead Academy. The usual starting team was composed of Dick Mott and Quentin Nordyke, forwards; Ralph Cammack, center; and Earl Tycksen and Fred Newkirk, guards. 53 Basketball Coaching the Quakerettes this year, Jean Foley led the team in a successful season of basketball. Main- taining a victorious record for half of the season ' s games, the Quakerettes met opponents on their home floor, participated in a play-day, and contested teams of other colleges and high schools. Teamwork and a friendly spirit marked the Quakerettes ' playing. 54 Earning letters for varsity basketball were Forwards: Alice Hodson, Donna Switzer, Meredith Beals, Shirley Cadd and Pat Schroeder; Guards: Florene Price, Karen Hampton and Darlene Lane. Season ' s Record GFC Op. Linfield College 48 49 Marylhurst College 34 40 Portland State College 37 34 Reed College 43 16 Sherwood High School 44 30 Sherwood High School 29 32 Portland University 60 38 Basketball Lettermen Baseball Herbert Sargent 195.5 Coach Barney McGrath Clint Brown OUTFIELDERS •3 Neil Pierson Johnny Lyda PITCHERS Dick Mott Bill Hopper 56 Roily Hartley and Don Lamm Third Baseman Willis Valech Earl Tycksen Steve Ross Second Basemen First Basemen Charles Tuning Dick Zeller Mel Lamm George Fox 1- George Fox 1- George Fox 7- George Fox 0- 7 Tongue Point 9 O.C.E. 6 O.C.E. 5 O.C.E. George Fox 1- George Fox 2- George Fox 6- George Fox 1- - 8 O.C.E. -13 Linfield J. V. - 9 - Tongue Point -11 Williamette J. V. 57 • i Softball Under the leadership of Coach Jean Foley, the women ' s Softball team played only two of their sched- uled games, due to the unpredictable rainy weather. These were: Portland University, 17; George Fox, 18 and Marylhurst, 3; George Fox, 2. Those earning letters in Softball were: Donna Switzer, Karen Hampton, Shiryl Gurn, Meredith Beals, Janet Hight, Charlotte Passolt, Pat Schroeder, Shirley Cadd, Naomi Martin, Janette Hadley and Naomi Kliever. The team selected Donna Switzer, a returning letterman from the sophomore class, as captain. L. to R., Kneeling: Karen Hampton, Shirley Cadd, Janette Hadley, Charlotte Passolt and Janet Hight. Standing: Manager Delores Hingle, Shiryl Gurn, Naomi Martin, Naomi Kliever and Captain Donna Switzer. 58 ' 13 QVli Events Do. ire: ,tU« tt V - Aft (tf ol 1 A? « p 0 V 59 Features Princesses Her majesty, Queen Joanne Joanis, junior from Talent, Oregon, was selected by the associated students as 1954 Homecoming Queen. Crowned during the halftime of the football fracas between George Fox and Linfield by Associated Students President Orville Winters, Queen Joanne and her escort, Roily Hartley, reigned over the day of festivities which included the Queen ' s breakfast, music program, pep rally, football game, alumni banquet and one-act play contest. Serving on the Homecoming Queen ' s Court were the fol- lowing princesses and their escorts: Lavelle Robison senior and Arnold Willcuts; Verdella Greene junior and George Andrews; Charlotte Passolt, sophomore, and Neil Pierson; Marilea Curryer, freshman and Arnold Lee. 61 ' What news have you brought me? Elaine! Will you get out of here? Arsenic and Old Lace This year ' s major dramatic production, under the sponsorship of the Actorators and directed by Margaret Lemmons, was a comedy in three acts by Joseph Kesselring. Arsenic and Old Lace is a well-known and cleverly written play which presents unbelievable situations involving people who are just a little off. Dick Zeller built a fine stage set and the cast enjoyed good audiences in its two-night stand. CAST Abby Brewster Kara Newell The Reverend Dr. Harper Jim Houston Teddy Brewster Bob Byrd Officer Brophy Mel Lamm Officer Klein Ralph Cammack Martha Brewster Lois Burnett Elaine Harper Yvonne Hubbard Mortimer Brewster Arnold Willcuts Mr - Gibbs Quentin Nordyke Jonathan Brewster Wayne Cole Dr. Einstein E arl Tycksen Officer O ' Hara Charles Tuning Lieutenant Rooney Dick Mott Mr. Witherspoon Phil Harmon Doctor! Your handkerchief! ' A state Secret?! The score stands even, twelve to twelve! ••.v.vl I Here it is. Recitalists V Presented this year in her senior voice re- cital was Lois Burnett, from Vancouver, Washington. Lois has been a member of the a cappella choir four years and has sung in deputation work, in Mozart ' s Magic Flute, and for special services, as well as in the Newberg Community Chorus. Ardeth Beals was accompanist for her re- cital. Lois Burnett Joyce Hoover, accompanied by Ardeth Beals, was pre- sented in her junior voice recital this spring. A soprano, Joyce has sung with the a cappella choir three years, and was in the chorus of Mozart ' s Magic Flute. She has also been frequently used in deputation work. Joyce Hoover Ardeth Beals, accompanist 64 Recitalists Featured in an evening of song was Richard Zeller, senior bass. Dick has been very active in the music department, having been bass soloist in the a cappella choir, and for three years bass soloist for Newberg Com- munity Chorus in their presentation of Messiah. This is the third major recital Dick has pre- sented for the college, and he also sang the role of the High Priest in Mozart ' s Magic Flute. He was accompanied by Ardeth Beals. Richard Zeller Featured in his junior recital was Robert Byrd, tenor. A popular solist, Bob has sung three years in the a cappella choir and was Tamino in Mozart ' s Magic Flute. He was also selected the past two years as the tenor soloist for the Newberg Community Chorus ' s presentation of Messiah. Bob was accompanied by Fred Newkirk. Robert Byrd Fred Newkirk, accompanist 65 Lois Burnett A L ' Ami Personalities Selected by the faculty as outstanding senior personalities were Orville Winters and Lois Burnett. Orville is a ministerial student from Albuquerque, New Mexico. He has been active in Youth for Christ work and high school Bible clubs. He served this year as Associated Students president. Lois hails from Vancouver, Washington, and has been active in the music department, singing in the a cappella choir and present- ing her senior voice recital this year. Lois also worked as the Dean ' s secretary. Junior personalities for 1955 are Arnold Lee and Joyce Hoover. Arnold, who calls Boise, Idaho, home, has been an honor student all three years, has been active in the Student Christian Union, serving this year as president; and has participated in dramatics and the a cappella choir. Joyce is from Homedale, Idaho, and has worked diligently in women ' s athletics, the music department, and in all campus activities, as well as academically. This year she presented her junior voice recital. Arnold Lee Joyce Hoover C Charlotte Passolt Quentin Nordyke Fred Newkirk and Charlotte Passolt were selected as sophomore personalities. Fred, from Melba, Idaho, has participated in ath- letics and music, and is genuinely admired for his effervescent cheerfulness. Charlotte calls Sprague River, Oregon, home, and has fulfilled many tasks faithfully since arriving at George Fox. She is espe- cially active in the Student Christian Union and deputation work, and is presently serving as Crescent editor. Freshmen honorees are Quentin Nordyke and Joyce Hester. Quentin, whose home is Salem, Oregon, has been an active athlete, a member of the a cappella choir and has assumed the task of L ' Ami editor for the coming year. He also holds a high academic standing. Joyce hales from Newberg, Oregon, and has already proved her- self in the Music Department as a member of the a cappella choir and the girls ' quartet. She has also served as a Crescent reporter, deputation worker, and is a top student. Fred Newkirk Joyce Hester L ' Ami Personalities Senior honors in the field of journalism were given this year to Florene Price. Florene has worked on the Crescent throughout her college days, and served as co-editor during the 1954-55 fall and spring semesters. Florene could also be depended upon for skits, articles and unfailing cooperation. Chosen by the music faculty as the outstanding senior in the Music Department, Lois has worked faithfully in all the inter- ests of the department, and this year presented her senior voice recital. She has been a four-year member of the a cappella choir and has been active in deputation work. Music: Lois Burnett Richard Zeller was selected by the Athletic Department as the senior man contributing the most to the department during his years at the college. Dick, a four year letterman in football and baseball, and a three year man in basketball, was noted as an outstanding punter, and served as catcher in baseball and for- ward or center in basketball. Dick was co-captain in football his junior year. Women ' s Athletics : Alice Hodson Journalism: Florene Price i Men ' s Athletics: Richard Zeller Alice Hodson, outstanding in women ' s athletics, has played varsity basketball four years. She has also been a member of the Softball team for three years. This year Alice was selected as president of Gold Q. Her ever cheerful disposition and team cooperativeness have made her an admired and valuable athlete. Dramatics: Yvonne Hubbard Selected as outstanding in dramatics was Yvonne Hubbard. Yvonne has been active in the department throughout her years at George Fox, playing the lead roles of Pamina in Mozart ' s The Magic Flute, and Elaine in Arsenic and Old Lace. Yvonne also directed one of the Homecoming one-act plays her senior year. 67 May Day Sunshine and Queen Yvonne I ruled over the 1955 May Day festivities. In a flurry of activity we glimpse the court and the alumni and friends who composed the loyal subjects. Sunburn creeping over faces during the horseshoe tournament . . . the parade . . . eating candy and signing names during open house . . . picture snapping during the parade . . . stiff May Pole winders and lovely coronation ... a cold breeze and a well-played, if lost, baseball game . . . supper . . . music, music, music . . . aching feet and a long sleep. Queen Yvonne I 68 Front row, right to left: Princesses Rosemary Ramsey, Joanne Joanis, Queen Yvonne Hubbard, Princessess Joyce Hoover, and Lois Burnett. Second row: Escorts Robert Byrd, Roland Hartley, Prince Consort Rich- ard Zeller, Escorts Garth Reece, and David Elliott. May Day is sponsored each year by the Associated Students of George Fox College. During its early years the festivity occurred only once every two years, but since 1947 has been annual. The May court is composed of ten members of the junior and senior classes. The May Queen is selected for her beauty and personality by the men of the student body; the Prince Consort is selected by the women students. The Queen and Prince choose their own court. 71 Student Directory Aitken, Ben Riggins, Idaho Andrews, George Sherwood, Oregon Bales, Sylvia Portland, Oregon Barnick, Ronald Salem, Oregon Beals, Ardeth Newberg, Oregon Beals, Meredith Newberg, Oregon Belles, Beverly Portland, Oregon Benham, Louise Portland, Oregon Bingaman, Donna Jean Newberg, Oregon Brotherton, Harley Quilcene, Washington Brown, Clinton Shedd, Oregon Broyles, Erma Lea Scotts Mills, Oregon Burnett, Lois Vancouver, Washington Byrd, Robert Lynnville, Iowa Cadd, Shirley Camas, Washington Cammack, Ralph Ontario, Oregon Childs, Christine Star, Idaho Cogswell, Mardella Spokane, Washington Cole, Wayne Portland, Oregon Comfort, Marion Newberg, Oregon Coppock, Roxana Exeter, California Cox, David Pueblo, Colorado Cox, Neva Pueblo, Colorado Curryer, Marilea Spokane, Washington Davis, John Salem, Oregon Davis, Lenore Los Angeles, California Day, Patricia Boring, Oregon De Lapp, Ethelwyne Salem, Oregon Elliott, David Beaverton, Oregon Field, Robert Portland, Oregon Fiscus, Robert Orland, California George, Mary Jo Boise, Idaho Greene, Verdella Portland, Oregon Gruber, Charlotte Salem, Oregon Gurn, Shirley Auburn, California Hadley, Janette Eagle, Idaho Hampton, Karen Salem, Oregon Hampton, Thomas Newberg, Oregon Hancuff, Margaret Vancouver, Washington Hansen, Joyce Salem, Oregon Hanson, Fay Wemme, Oregon Harmon, Philip Tacoma, Washington Hartley, Roland Medford, Oregon Herrick, Dorothy Newberg, Oregon Hester, Joyce Newberg, Oregon Hight, Janet Amity, Oregon Hinkle, Delores Oregon City, Oregon Hodson, Alice Greenleaf, Idaho Hoover, Joyce Caldwell, Idaho Hopper, William Pasco, Washington Houston, James Hillsboro, Oregon Houston, Lois Ann Hillsboro, Oregon Hubbard, Yvonne Willamina, Oregon 72 Hurd, Lowell Seattle, Washington Joanis, Joanne Talent, Oregon Kliever, Naomi Dallas, Oregon Lamm, Donald Newberg, Oregon Lamm, Melvin Caldwell, Idaho Lane, Darlene Pensacola, Florida Leach, Velda Tacoma, Washington Leach, Virginia Tacoma, Washington Lee, Arnold Boise, Idaho Lyda, John Nampa, Idaho Martin, Naomi Tacoma, Washington McCord, Faye Caldwell, Idaho Mills, Genevieve Newberg, Oregon Moor, Carolann Newberg, Oregon Morse, Eugene Nampa, Idaho Morse, Sam Greenleaf, Idaho Mott, Richard Paonia, Colorado Newell, Kara Forest Grove, Oregon Newkirk, Fred Melba, Idaho Nordyke, Quentin Salem, Oregon Oglevie, Arlene Caldwell, Idaho Parrett, Carol Newberg, Oregon Passolt, Charlotte Klamath Falls, Oregon Pearson, Doris Eugene, Oregon Pierson, Neil Wenatchee, Washington Price, Florence Wilder, Idaho Ramsey, Rosemary Sherwood, Oregon Reece, Garth La Habra, California Reece, Gwen La Habra, California Robison, Lavelle Pueblo, Colorado Rogers, Rollie Newberg, Oregon Ross, Larry Salem, Oregon Ross, Steve Newberg, Oregon Sampair, Dorothy Sequim, Washington Sargent, Herbert Newberg, Oregon Schroeder, Patricia Medford, Oregon Smith, Robert Vancouver, Washington Smith, Sarah Salem, Oregon Stanfield, Paul Newberg, Oregon Storms, Robert Newberg, Oregon Switzer, Donna Caldwell, Idaho Tuning, Charles Sprague River, Oregon Tuning, Jo Anne Sprague Rivers, Oregon Tycksen, Earl Talent, Oregon Valech, Mabel Salem, Oregon Valech, Willis Salem, Oregon Whisenhunt, Irene Gate, Oklahoma Willcuts, Arnold Nampa, Idaho Williams, Coralie Newberg, Oregon Wing, David Berkeley, California Winters, Neva Caldwell, Idaho Winters, Orville Albuquerque, New Mexico Yates, Jim Turlock, California Zeller, Richard Salem, Oregon 73 Thank You . . , . MARGARET LEMMONS, for the wonderful job of advising and editing the editor. MARGARET HANCUFF, for your work as assistant editor and capable handling of picture schedules. MARILEA CURRYER, for keeping the finances in order. DONNA SWITZER and KAREN HAMPTON, for keeping track of and seeking advertisers. FLORENE PRICE, for all the work in the women ' s sports section. BILL HOPPER, for keeping and recording records and then making them into a good men ' s athletic section. LOUISE BENHAM, for the art work on the cover. MR. SAM FORT, for all the help in organizing and putting together the various pages. MR. NORMAN RILEY and staff, for all the hard work and time put in on taking and making good pictures for UAmt. LOWELL HURD, for all the snapshots of the snapshots of the various school functions. . . . KARA NEWELL 74