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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

George Fox College Presents The 1959 The L ' AMI . . . be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you. . . . I Peter 3 :15 LYLE WILSON EDITOR BARBARA JANSON ASS ' T EDITOR JUDI RETHERFORD BUSINESS MANAGER DEDICATION 3 FACULTY 9 SENIORS 15 JUNIORS 21 SOPHOMORES 25 FRESHMEN 31 ACTIVITIES 39 SPORTS 61 ADVERTISING 79 AUTOGRAPHS 85 Dedication Charles Beals To you, CHARLES BEALS, we, the students of George Fox College, dedicate the 1959 L ' Ami. Vesta Kimble, in her poem Just To Know expresses the feeling we have for you. I ' ve always had a feeling — That God sent you my way. He knew that I would need your help, To walk along life ' s way. You ' re steady — true and loyal, An anchor in life ' s sea. And when my ship gets tossing — You always stand by me. You ' re always there to help me, When the road of life gets rough. I ' ve found out through the years — You ' re a friend — that I can trust. Each time that I have needed you, ; You ' ve given your advice. % What you have said has made me stop — Listen — and think twice. Just your presence helps me, To know that you ' re around. I ' m honored with your friendship, Few friends like you I ' ve found. You have wisdom — your decisions Seem always right and just. It makes us all so happy To have friends — who care for us. -The Students of George Fox College In Memory ROBERT ASTLEFORD — Bob, a sophomore, will be sorely missed on the campus of George Fox College. He had a deep loyalty to the church and school. On December 24, 1958, Bob, along with his cousin, drowned while duck hunting on Netarts Bay. 5 Board of Trustees Left to right — Front Row: Charles Beals JMewberg, Oregon Dorwin Smith Star, Idaho Dean Gregory Portland, Oregon Dr. Milo C. Ross JNewberg, Oregon Second Row: Ivan Adams Portland, Oregon John Famer Melba, Idaho Fred Baker Hillsboro, Oregon Frank Cole Portland, Oregon Walter Lee .Boise, Idaho Arnold Owen .Berkeley, California Glen Rinard Citrus Heights, California Wayne Antrim JNampa, Idaho Third Row: Waldo Hicks JBoise, Idaho Robert Nordyke Salem, Oregon Forrest Holmes .Wilder, Idaho Dr. Homer Hester JNewberg, Oregon Frank Colcord .Newberg, Oregon Dr. Wayne Roberts Central Point, Oregon Fourth Row: Fred Jarvill Silverton, Oregon Gerald Dillon Portland, Oregon Emel Swanson JNampa, Idaho Allen Hadley Portland, Oregon Wilbert Eichenberger Portland, Oregon Glen Koch Caldwell, Idaho Robert Morrill .Kelso, Washington Walter Wilhite Spokane, Washington Dr. John Brougher .Vancouver, Washington Not Pictured: Clare Willcuts JSTampa, Idaho Fred Jarvill .Silverton, Oregon Eugene Coffin .Garden Grove, California Lloyd Hinshaw Denver, Colorado 6 e mi ' cfeives President Ross College life is characterized by constant change, by academic and social climate, by the pendulum of popular opinion. Progress, or retrogression, are ac- complished within the framework of social acceptance. This year at George Fox is no exception. For many years, the faculty and the serious leaders of the student body have been concerned that the highest acceptance would stem from intellectual accomplish- ment and spiritual integrity, rather than social or popular criteria alone. Why should promising students dissipate their energies upon secondary activities? Why should a date mean more than a GPA of 4.00? The positions into which we have negotiated over a period of years — in curriculum building, in eligibility, in honors, in co-curricular activities, in student government, even in grading — all add to positions where greater satisfactions are coming to more students because of a feeling of accomplishment. It is being proved within the student body that, even though the pursuit of an education may at times be laborious and fatiguing, the end result is one of well-be ing and personal pride. More students were on the honor roll at one time than for many years. May I congratulate the student body for the records you are making. May you look back upon this year as your best thus far. Let it be your understanding, too, that you are not only helping yourselves to a more adequate education, but you are establishing a higher norm at George Fox, and for the cause of Christian and Quaker education. When a painter prepares to paint, he sees before him an easel and canvas, brushes and paint, but in his mind is the picture which the skillful blending of the pigments of color artfully spread on the canvas will reveal to others. As students come to college, professors see in them and in the experiences they are to have the potential for a careful blending which shall produce the beautiful character of a truly educated person. The goal of the college is not to teach young people what they do not know, but to teach them to behave as they do not behave. All of the experiences of college life are essential if the knowledge gained is to be converted into wisdom. Acquirement of facts may give one knowledge. But knowledge is like food; it must be assimilated to become useful. Experience gained from books and lectures is knowledge. The use of that knowedge in actual experience develops wisdom. Knowledge converted into wisdom is that which enables one to become not as a reservoir, but as a fountain. The reservoir takes in and retains and allows the contents to become stagnant; the fountain has an unending source of supply and gives out with a constantly fresh flowing stream. The broad variety of activities on the George Fox College campus is for the purpose of helping students to gain knowledge and to have opportunity to convert that knowledge into wisdom that they may develop beautiful characters and become as fountains prepared and capable of giving of themselves for others. Faculty ALEX BELTZ MARY HAZELLE Associate Professor of Music 10 CECILIA MARTIN Associate Professor of Language Arts PAUL M. MILLS Professor of Bible 11 ARTHUR ROBERTS MARIE TIELEMAN Professor of Psychology Professor of English 12 KENNETH M. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Education ARTHUR WINTERS Assistant Professor of Sociology Staff MINNIE MOORE Chief Cook 13 Seniors HAROLD BROWN Pre-ministerial ROXANA COPPOCK Music Education PAUL MORSE ALFREDA PINTHER Biology Education and Psychology 17 JERRY PIERCE Music Education JANICE BISHOP PERISHO Elementary Education Not Pictured RALPH CAMMACK Social Studies EARL PERISHO Biology 18 Commencement Ends Year Juniors 22 Richard Phillips Cordell Tittle 23 Sandy Dealy 24 Sophomores Jerri Lou Andrews Gary Brown Edwin Cammack 26 Floyd Chamberlain Roma Gilbert Nancy Craven Jack Hamilton 27 Stanley Perisho 28 Joy Sinclair Gladys Stephen 29 Freshmen Marvin Astleford Barbara Brown 32 Milton Green 33 Ruthellen Hinshaw 34 35 37 Activities Student Government Phi Gamma Sigma Student Ministerial Association MB Left to right — Damon Heinrich, Larry Huston, Sally Ann Meyer, Dan Nolta, Ronda Brown, Henry Jones, Eugene McDonald. 41 Student Christian Union Left to right — R. Willcuts, L. Hous- ton, R. Gilbert, E. Perisho, P. Cam- mack, K. Johnson, G. Rinard, H. Morse EARL PERISHO President 42 Student Union Board Mackey Hill, Advisor, Jane Willcuts, Dan Nolta, Edna Wisenhunt, Sharon Walker, Jack Hoskins Gold Q Barbara Morse, Dolores Campbell, Theresa Bird, Jane Willcuts, Jo Wohlford, Nadine Brood, A lfreda Pinther 43 Student Oregon Education Association J. Pierce, P. Morse, A. Pinther, F. Chamberlain, J. Wohlford, B. Hendrickson, J. Retherford, F. Angelelo. Foreign Mission Fellowship Seated, J. Retherford, N. Craven, R. Brown, N. Wheeler, D. Hays. Standing, B. Hendrickson, G. Nordyke, S. Swisher, L. Bury, T. Bird, L. Walker, W. Green, G. Brown, D. Bishop, E. Cammack. 44 Front row — H. Storaker, director, V. Powell, J. Retherford, M. Pearson, R. Brown, R. Hinshaw, B. Janson, A. Pmther, N. Craven, S. Christenson, L. Burv. Second row— E. Tittle, R Coppock E. Aebischer, D. Paine, R. Gilbert, M. Richey, L. Holton, K. Johnson, S. Swisher, E. Slocum! Third row— G. Brown, A. Piatt, D. Bishop, C. Williams, S. Perisho, R. McCollum, J. Ellis D Phillips, H. Morse. Fourth row— R. Hill, C. Tittle, G. Rinard, J. Hoskins, L. Smith, D. Bertren, C. Howard, J. Pierce. HARRIET STORAKER Director 45 Merchant of Venice Hob Church as the Prince of Morocco Portia Lyla Bur; Bassanio Jim Ellis Antonio Ned Wheeler Shylock Jerry Pierce Salario Bob Brown Gratiano Paul Morse Lorenzo Dave van Bergen Nerissa Elaine Slocum Judi Retherford Prince of Morocco Bob Church Launcelot Gobbo Howard Morse Old Gobbo Floyd Chamberlain Jessica Barbara Morse Alfreda Pinther Prince of Arragon .... Damon Heinrich Tubal Loren Hinkle Servant girl Kay Johnson Duke of Venice Duane Fodge Lyla Bury as Portia 46 Jerry Pierce as Shylock 47 Recitals 49 L. to R. Theresa Bird, Ronda Brown, Barbara Morse, Howard Morse. L. to R. Barb Hendrickson, Sherill Sommer, Lyla Bury, Laura Walker, Ron Pommering, Charles Newkirk. L. to R. Jim Ellis, Loren Hinkle, I3i;-!zK ' ?.s M.im.-i T,ti;r Willis Green, Dolores Campbell, ( -, : . j ... , , s ,,«,.,. . , ,r Theresa Bird, Elaine Slocum. ' .« . . e. ■ M . ' . = 1 - s:.! 1 : .: . .■ ■ l- ,j i;.- 50 Freshmen Receive initiation Rally Squad Lillian 53 55 Birthday Banquet Valentine Banquet 57 Senior Sneak 58 Old Gold and Navy Blue Day 59 Sports Football This year the Quakers scheduled the first football season with varsity compe- tition against small colleges in the school ' s history. Although the team didn ' t make many points on the scoreboard, they were very high in team spirit. The season ' s high point was the game on the Newberg High School football field where the Quakers played against Columbia Basin Junior College from Wash- ington. The Hawks of Columbia Basin were within the Quakers own twenty-yard line eleven times before they scored the only touchdown of the game in the closing ninety seconds of play. John Johnson who played fullback was elected by the team as the most valuable player for the season. The following write-up appeared in the Olympic Junior College Homecoming program which pretty well describes what another school says about our spirit and purpose of our athletic program and the school. LITTLE CHIEF BIG SPIRIT One hears about schools who have lost their school spirit, but to me George Fox sounds like a school with more than they can handle. This small college, whose colors are blue and gold and whose mascot is a Teddy Bear, has a total enrollment of 158. Yes, I said a total enrollment of 158 students! The ratio of boys to girls is about even. Now, one may ask, ' Why is this so unusual? ' Because George Fox has a complete athletic program despite its size. Here at O. C. participants in athletics are chosen from approximately 600 male students. Can one imagine picking a football, basketball, and baseball team out of approximately 79 men? This of course, is not including all of the other inter- collegiate sports that are played each year. George Fox College, we of Olympic College, ' Pat You On The Back ' for your courage to keep your spirit even though you may be a small school and defeated often. Don ' t ever give up and never forget the objectives you have set for yourselves, ' To develop the capabilities of students in the framework of Christ-centered teaching which believes that in Him, through Him, and unto Him, all things exist. ' mmISm 62 Standing: coach Carpenter, ass ' t. coach Bob Brauckmiller, Paul Cammack, Francis Whittaker, Elmer Weitzel, Fred Gosnell, co-cap. Howard Crow, Cordell Tittle, Bill St. Clair, Bob Andrews, ass ' t. coach Maynard Corlett. Kneeling: Chuck Newkirk, Ron Larki ns, Ray Hoffarber, Gary Brown, Al Piatt, co-cap. Damon Heinrich, Dick Hays, Jim Ellis, John Johnson. 63 1959 Team CHUCK NEWKIRK GIL RINARD CORDELL TITTLE Back Tackle Tackle 64 1959 Team BOB ANDREWS Back DUANE FODGE Back RAY HOFFARBER 65 66 Basketball The George Fox basketball team had a very successful season. The Quakers trounced over the Alumni in the opening game of the year, lost three games in Idaho, one at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, and the opening league game against Oregon Dental at Portland. After this beginning the season didn ' t look too bright. Then, the squad won three consecutive games against Oregon Medical, Multnomah Bible, and the Portland Beavers at the Cleveland High gym in Portland. The Beaver team was composed of old members of the Portland Beaver baseball squad . The GFC club then lost three in a row to Lower Columbia Junior College of Longview, Washington, O.C.E. again, and Multnomah Junior College. Then it hap- pened, the team became alive with spirit and zip and won ten consecutive games, one of the longest string of victories in the school ' s history. The blue and gold beat Reed Central Oregon College twice, Multnomah Bible, Cascade, Concordia, Central Ore- gon College two more times, Oregon Dental, and Oregon Medical. However, the squad had a relapse losing to Reed by one point, Multnomah Junior College by two points, nosing out a win over Northwest Christian College of Eugene by two points, and losing to Concordia by one point in overtime to finish out the regular season with fifteen wins and eleven losses. This gave the Quakers seven wins and five losses in the metropolitan league for third place. In the Second Annual George Fox College Invitational Tournament the Quakers were host to seven teams. The tournament was played in two gyms. In the first round Concordia beat Multnomah Bible 64-59 at the Cascade gym. Also at Cas- cade, Northwest Christian College of Eugene was defeated by Multnomah Junior College 60-76. At the Hester Memorial gym Western Baptist won easily over Reed 76- 61, and George Fox defeated Columbia Christian College of Portland 73-38. In the consolation bracket at Cascade, Multnomah Bible squeaked by NW Christian College 53-51 and Columbia Christian lost a close one to Reed 44-50. In the championship bracket at George Fox, Multnomah Junior College whipped Concordia 89-66 and the blue and gold rolled over Western Baptist 73-56. The last night of the tournament at George Fox saw Multnomah Bible beat Reed for fourth place and Concordia crushing Western Baptist 97-67 for third place. The Quakers last game was the best one of the season. The GFC squad had lost two league games to Multnomah Junior College each by the narrow margin of one field goal. The Quakers hit almost every time they shot while the Warriors could not break through the GFC defense. Half- way through the first half saw the blue and gold holding a narrow lead of 16-12. At half-time the GFC enjoyed a 33-21 margin. Halfway through the second half the Quakers began to weaken their defense and saw their lead whittled down to 44-41. The spectators weren ' t sure if the team would win or not with ten minutes left in the game. Heinrich fouled out, and with about three minutes left in the game Crow made his fifth foul. But the Quakers went on to win 63-57 and first place in the tournament. 67 Statistics BASKETBALL SCORES GFG 118—43 GFG Alumni GFG 53—58 Northwest Nazarene JV ' s GFC 36—68 Lewis-Clark Normal GFG 46—71 Lewis-Clark Normal GFG 47—66 O. C. E. Varsity GFC 43—56 Oregon Dental GFG 46—39 Oregon Medical GFC 58—45 Multnomah Bible GFG 64—36 Portland Beavers GFG 54—66 Lower Columbia J. C. GFG 45—49 O. G. E. Varsity GFG 74—74 Multnomah Junior College GFC 62—44 Reed League game TOURNAMENT SCORES GFG 73—38 Columbia Christian GFG 73—56 Western Baptist GFG 63 — 57 Multnomah Junior College GFC 57- -49 C. O. G. (overtime) GFG 60—43 c. o. c. GFG 68- -53 Multnomah Bible GFC 80- -53 Cascade GFG 70- -55 Concordia GFC 65—42 C. O. G. GFC 56- -38 C. O. C. GFG 66- -53 Oregon Dental GFG 63- -48 Oregon Medical GFC 49- -50 Reed GFC 72- -74 Multnomah J. C. GFC 54- -52 Northwest Christian GFG 68- -69 Concordia (overtime INDIVIDUAL SCORING TEAM TOTALS Name Pos. FG FT PF TP Ave. Pts. G 184 105 51 473 16.3 C 119 78 88 316 11.7 ..F 65 43 49 173 13.3 F 65 41 48 171 6.1 F 60 49 84 169 6.8 F 34 32 32 98 3.9 G 39 17 33 95 4.0 G 18 43 53 79 2.7 G 32 7 18 71 8.9 ..F 17 19 38 53 2.9 G 13 15 14 41 2.1 F 6 0 10 12 1.7 ...F 5 1 4 11 1.0 G 4 1 2 9 0.8 G 3 0 1 6 0.3 G 0 5 1 5 0.8 Winning Team GFG Opp. Total points 1,781 1,556 League total points 739 660 Total average points per game 61.4 53.7 League average points per game .... 61.6 55.0 Total fouls 525 524 League total fouls 240 210 Total field goals made 668 576 League field goals made 284 239 Total field goals percentage 332 .266 League field goals percentage 328 .288 Total free throws made 445 404 League free throws made 171 182 Total free throws percentage 613 .554 League free throws percentage 622 .550 All Tourney Team Back row: Paul Cammack, Stan Per- isho, Lary Smith, Cordell Tittle, Howard Crow, Jack Hoskins, Damon Heinrich. Front row: Jim Ellis, Ron Willcuts, John Johnson, coach Car- penter, Paul Morse, and Bob Brown. Dennis Schafert, Concordia; Howard Crow, Jack Hoskins, Ron Willcuts, GFC; Edon Lohti, Conrad Pekkola, John Snodgrass, Martin Turner, Mult. JC; Ned Landers, Ted Landers, W. Baptist. 1959 Team BOB BROWN RON WILLCUTS STANLEY PERISHO HOWARD CROW Guard Guard Forward Center JIM ELLIS Guard BOB BRAUCKMILLER Forward DAMON HEINRICH Forward All Tournament Players RON WILLCUTS JACK HOSKINS HOWARD CROW All Tournament Guard All Tournament Forward All Tournament Center Jack Hoskins received the Robinston trophy as the outstand- ing graduating athlete of the year. Junior Varsity The junior varsity team wasn ' t quite as successful as the varsity with nine wins and eight losses. The league record was two wins and six losses. About half the squad participated in varsity competition sometime during the season. Bob Brauck- miller coached the first semester and then he had to drop out of school to go to work. Bob Willcuts took over for the rest of the season. John Johnson was high point man for the squad with 154 points. BASKETBALL SCORES GFC 63- -33 GFC 32- -70 GFC 38- -37 GFC 53—49 GFC 50- -53 GFC 44- -80 GFC 54- -57 GFC 45- -43 GFC 55- -39 GFC 45—43 GFC 54- -58 GFC 38- -36 GFC 50- -48 GFC 59- -40 GFC 36—44 GFC 57- -67 GFC 40 44 GFC Alumni O. C. E. JV ' s GFC Alumni GFC Alumni Multnomah Bible JV ' s O. C. E. JV ' s Multnomah Junior College JV ' s Reed JV ' s Multnomah Bible JV ' s Cascade JV ' s Concordia JV ' s GFC Alumni GFC Alumni (overtime) GFC Fat Fuzzy Five Reed JV ' s Multnomah Junior College JV ' s Concordia JV ' s Left to right: Dan Nolta, Gary Brown, Cordell Tittle, Paul Cammack, John Johnson, and Howard Morse. 72 Girls ' Basketball The Quakerettes had a very successful basketball season. Losing only the first game, the girls won the rest of the season. The high scorers for the season were Xadine Brood, captain Alfreda Pinther, Shirlene Swisher, Jo Wolford, and Barbara Morse. Alfreda was chosen as the outstanding player of the season. This year the Quakerettes were coached by Mrs. Magee with Alfreda as assistant. ALFREDA PINTHER Captain GFC GFG GFC GFC 41 Basketball Scores 25—38 Linfield 25 — 22 Bowmenettes 36 — 31 Bowmenettes 17 Hillcrest GFC 61—12 Hillcrest Quakerettes ■ Left to right: Jo Wohlford, Dolores Campbell, Janie Willcuts, Shirlene Swisher, Nadine Brood, Theresa Bird, Barbara Morse, and Alfreda Pinther. 73 74 Girls ' Volleyball Standing: Barbara Morse, Theresa Bird, Shirlene Swisher, captain Nadine Brood. Kneeling: Alfreda Pinther and Jo Wohlford. The girls ' volleyball team got off to a good start by winning their opening game against O.C.E. The girls won the first and third games out of a set of three games each by a score of 9 — 7. Also they played O.C.E. again, Linfield once, and Hill- crest once. The team beat Hillcrest in the second and fourth games, but Hillcrest won the first, third, and fifth games in a three out of a set of five games. Captain of the team, Nadine Brood, was chosen as the most outstanding player. Track In track, Lary Smith was the lone track man. He represented the school in two track meets. He placed third in the javelin at the Willamette relays with a toss of around 190 ' . Also, he placed second in a triangular meet against O.C.E. and Linfield. LARY SMITH 75 Baseball The 1959 baseball season was a dismal one. With only seven players showing up for practice, since the other members of the team had jobs that made them come late to practice, the Quakers didn ' t get to have many practices together. Even so, the squad played against Concordia and Reed right down to the wire, losing by only one run in the ninth inning. Paul Morse was chosen as the outstanding player of the baseball season. He played second base and did some pitching at the mound. 76 Coach CARL CARPENTER Head Coach and Athletic Director Mr Carpenter has done an excellent job this year despite the handicap of working with the small number of fellows who came out for the team. Also, coach Carpenter had the Quakers playing against varsity competition of other small schools in football and an additional four more teams than last year representing their schools in the basketball tournament. Even though the foot- ball and basketball seasons didn ' t give the Quakers any wins, the basketball season was very successful. But Mr. Carpenter has stressed that it is not al- ways winning that counts, but how the fellows play the game. It is much better to lose a game than to graduate from school without a higher power from above to help each fellow to get along with hi s fellowmen, and to play and win the game of life. Assistants MAYNARD CORLETT Assistant Football Coach BOB BRAUCKMILLER Assistant Football and Basketball Coach BOB WILLCUTS Assistant Basketball and Baseball Coach 78 Advertising Glen Rinard Pastor Phone JE8-3005 Dr. Arthur Roberts Clerk Phone JE8-3471 NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH The College Church With A Bible Centered Ministry PIEDMONT FRIENDS CHURCH Congratulations To The Class Of 1959 GREENLEAF FRI ENDS CHURCH AND ACADEMY irfi f rr[ f • I mm m ■■3 To Serve The Present Age Oscar N. Brown, Pastor Charlton K. Smitherman, Principal 5748 NORTH ALB 1 NA AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON GEORGE FOX STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT STAR FRIENDS CHURCH MED FORD FRIENDS CHURCH A Friendly Friends Church CORNER ME RR i MAN ROAD AND DE BARR AVENUE ME D FORD , OREGON Dorwin E. Smith Minister TWO MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES, 9 45 AND 11 A.M. EACH SUNDAY. Raymond Haworth A PLACE FOR EVERY AGE AND Clerk INDIVIDUAL IN OUR GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL. MAKE FRitNDS AT MEDFORD FR I E NDS '  Robert Rodentson S. S. Supt. CLINTON CRISMAN, DR. WAYNE ROBERTS, PASTOR CLERK NAMPA FRIENDS CHURCH HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS CHURCH 723 13th Ave. So. Narapa, Idaho Corner of Highland and Church Sts. NE. CLARE WILLCUTS Pa§tor A friendly church in a friendly community Where Visitors Become Friends Nathan Pierson, Pastor SHERWOOD COMMUNITY FRIENDS CHURCH HILLSBORO FRIENDS — CHURCH S tl mm , , { fnEn ng| Onward to maturity Gordon St. George, Pastor The church with the living spires - E. Sixth and Edison Street — Hillsboro Oregon - Phone MI 8-1814 Frederick B. Baker — Minister Authorized Ford and Mercury Sales and Service BOB ' S AUTO COMPANY 915 East First Phone JE8-2171 BOB PILKENTON HAD HAL.GR EN Newberg, Oregon PORTRAITS Photo Finishing . . Commercial Photos oyi I LEY ' S Camera Store Picture Framing .... Oil Coloring Copies Norman Riley Phone JE8-4879 WAGNER ' S MULTI FLAVOR isfl ifljHAlMlHHHHV ' Newberg, Oregon BILLETER JEWELER Watch and Jewelry Repair Elgin Keepsake Diamonds Wyler Watches Jewelry Silverware W. E. Billeter JE-8-4460 506 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon THE BOOK STORE Mrs. Florence Reid, Prop. Greeting Cards — Stationery Gifts — School Supplies. 504 First Street Newberg Oregon phone JE8-2721 DREWS Jewell ry DIAMONDS ♦ WATCHES ♦ GIFTS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING NEWBERG. OREGON -BOOSTERS- THE SPORT SHOP ROBB ' S BARBER SHOP MODE 0 DAY SHOP FIRST FRIENDS VANCOUVER 24th and Grant Vancouver, Wash. Joseph G. Reeee, Pastor Phone- OX-3-3082 WHITNEY FRIENDS CHURCH 3116 Palouse Boise, Idaho Walter and Carol Lee, Pastors Welcome— you ' re a visitor only once Autographs