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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

L ' Ami 1960 Published Annually by the Associated Students of George Fox College . , he that created the heavens, and stretched them out; he that spread forth the earth, and that which cometh out of it, , . will hold thine hand, and will keep thee . . . Isaiah 42:5,6 ADMINISTRATION . . . 5 GRADUATES . . . . . .15 UNDERGRADUATES. 23 ORGANIZATIONS 47 ACTIVITIES 59 ATHLETICS , . 75 ADVERTISING 90 Announcing MM, George Fox Regional accreditation is a long-sought Promised Land, and toward which the George Fox community has journeyed for many years. The formal work in prep- aration has gpne on without abatement from August, 1954 until December 2, 1959, when at Spokane the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools accepted the report of the Higher Commission in our behalf. Any and all who have been engaged in the process know of the seriousness of the endeavor, the involvement by so many hundreds of people — both within the school itself and also among a great roster of churchmen and alumni — , and the un- relenting pressures to produce a situation of excellence in academic matters, great- er budgets, and the achievement of goals within the immediate family. It should be known that any school so committed — and our s is no exception — must show itself to be very fine even before its recognition. What have the alumni achieved ? What are the records? What victories have been won over the many decades? Accreditation What is the program and what is going on year by year ? For accreditation is not a fighting chance to do better, it is recognition for what is and has been. Accreditation has proved to be a climate of liberation. It is making it possible to do what we wish to do in achieving personnel, in recruiting students, in accepting our role in the centers of learning, in produc- ing a high morale among our faculty and students and pride among our alumni and constituents. It is gratifying to note the acceptance of our position as the evangelical Quaker college of the West, We thank our Great God for His Providence. We humbly sub- mit to Christ, the Great Teacher, com- mitting ourselves to His leadership and with the firm resolve to improve ourselves with every student generation. It is for us to offer a better Christian education to more students in order to make our con- tribution to society the greater by the year. 3 Dedication To you, Mr, Isaac Smith: For your many hours of self-sacrifice to the students of George Fox College in various ways, from fixing a leak in the middle of the night to offering your home as a place where students feel free to come to you for guid- ance and help. Your life has been a real testimony and a guide rule for students to follow. We take this opportunity to thank you and to express the appreciation of each and every student of George Fox College by dedicating the 1960 L T AMI to you! The story is told of a little girl who was viewing the wonders of the New York skyline from a ferry for the first time, and she exclaimed to her father: Daddy, I can look farther than my eyes can see ! I am of the opinion that one of the great challenges to be taken in higher education is to see farther than one ' s eyes can take one, and I believe that many of our students are accepting such a challenge. When one is confronted with the demands and the opportunities of the greater vision, there may be a temptation to withdraw into the shell of complacency or the hole of continued ignorance, and yet but one new insight from the pen of a stimu- lating writer or one word of encouragement from the voice of a concerned and imaginative teacher can open the new door. Those experiences are taking place on the campus of George Fox in an ever-widening circle. Let all of us who look bac k upon this year recall that this was the year when regional accreditation was granted, when five scholars were involved in Intensified Studies, when Pi Gamma Sigma grew to eleven members, when our boys took first in the Willamette Christian College League, the choir did Handel ' s Messiah and a tour, the drama people produced The Big Fisherman, the science hall was remodelled, it rained all spring, Professor Mills lectured on Revelation, the Center of Learning, Mr. Mardock and Mr. Kirk spoke in the Christian emphases, both James Cheng of Formosa and Pastor Kim of Korea graduated, Ron Worden made summa cum laude, and commencement was held in the senior rose garden. What a year! Dean Williams According to Nicholas Murray Butler there are five tests of the evidence of education—correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongue; refined and gentle manners, the result of fixed habits of thought and action; sound standards of appreciation of beauty and of worth, and a character based on those standards; power and habit of reflection; efficiency or the power to do. A liberal arts education is that which enables students to pass these tests of evi- dence. Knowledge in the areas of the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences comprise the basic core of the curriculum at George Fox College. Almost two thousand years ago Jesus in speaking to a multitude of people stressed the point which is basic to our philosophy of education, A man ' s life consisteth not in the abundance of things which he possesseth. We desire that our students learn to live abundantly. To do this each must possess the facility of communication, Christian ethics and manners, disciplined control of his powers of thought and ac- tion, an appreciation of beauty around him in nature and in other people, and Christian character. Mere specialization is some vocational endeavor does not make one an educated person. Each of us reaps what he has sown. How important that we sow in our college education that seed which will produce a full life of useful endeavor and contentment which is found in being appreciative of God ! s marvelous creation. Board of Trustees Seated: Fred Jarvill, Silverton, Oregon; Dr. Homer Hester, Newberg; Governor Mark Hatfield, Salem, Oregon; Rev. Charles Beals, Newberg; Ivan L. Adams, Chairman, Portland; Dr. Milo C. Ross, Ex-officio. Standing: Allen Hadley, Portland; Dr. John C. Brougher, Vancouver, Washington; Rev. Glen Rinard, Newberg; Rev. Walter Lee, Boise, Idaho; Rev. Frederick Baker, Hillsboro, Ore- gon; Rev. Clio Brown, Colorado Springs; Emel Swanson, Nampa, Idaho; Frank Cole, Portland; Glenn Kock, Caldwell, Idaho; Rev. Clare Willcuts, Nampa, Idaho; Rev. Eugene Coffin, Garden Grove, California; Rev. Robert Morrill, Wenatehee, Washington; Arnold Owen, Berkeley, California; Wilbert Eichenberger, Portland; Rev. Gerald Dillon, Portland; Dr. Wayne Roberts, Central Point, Oregon; Forrest Holmes, Caldwell, Idaho; (Mr. Denver Headrick, Director of Development); Wayne Antrim, Nampa, Idaho. Not pictured: John E. Farner, Melba, Idaho; Dean Gregory, Portland; Rev. Dorwin Smith, Star, Idaho; Frank Colcord, Newberg; Rev. Lloyd Hinshaw, Denver, Colorado; Walter Wilhite, Spokane, Washington. CARL CARPENTER Director of Men T s Physical Education Head Coach GENETTE McNICHOLS Librarian MARY SUTTON Professor of German FLOYD WEITZEL Instructor of Biology 10 WILLIAM UTLEY Instructor in Voice 11 JOSEPHINE CHURCH Bursar MINNIE MOORE Head Cook 12 eugene Mcdonald Dean of Men ISAAC SMITH Maintenance SALLY HEINRICH Religion Denver, Colo. And Jesus said unto htm, No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking back, is jit for the king- dom of God ' Luke 9- ' 62 KWAN KYU KIM Religion Seoul, Korea eugene Mcdonald Religion Jasonville, Ind. Only fear the Lord, and serve him in truth with all your heart: for con- sider how great things he hath done for you. I Samuel 12:24 Henceforth I call you not servants; for the servant knoweth not what his lord doeth; but I have called you friends; for all things tha t I have heard of my Father I have made known unto you. John 15:15 CLIVE TITTLE Biology New berg, Ore. Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your life? It is even a vapour, that ap- peareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away. James 4:14 EDNA WHISENHUNT Language Arts Englewood, Kansas JANE WILLCUTS Social Studies Boise, Idaho For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16 For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1:21 18 ROBERT WILLCUTS Social Studies Greetileaf, Idaho For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16 LYLE WILSON History Newberg, Ore. JO WOHLFORD Education Psychology Brightwood, Ore. Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. Psalm 19:14 Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good c ourage: be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed; for the Lord thy God is with thee whither- soever thou goest. ' Joshua 1:9 RONALD WORD EN Music Haviland, Kansas And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28 EUGENE STOLBERG Elementary Education Oregon City, Oregon Take heed therefore unto yourselves, and to all the flock, over the which the Holy Ghost hath made you over- seers, to feed the church of God, which he hath purchased with his own blood. Acts 20:28 19 Commencement Exercises Juniors This class specializes in creativity. For three consecutive years the class of f 61 has taken first prize in the May Day float contest. This year ' s float exempli- fied the class T project: a tower for the historic victory bell. HOWARD CROW President The class is glad to present Howard Crow to the student body as ASGFC Pres- ident after serving a preliminary training period with the illustrious class of 1961. HOWARD MORSE Vice-President JERRI ANDREWS Secretary Besides the run-of-the-mill concessions usually handled by the junior class, this year the public -spirited store-keepers in- stigated the production of handsome license plate emblems advertising the college. STANLEY PERISHO Treasurer 24 GARY BROWN New berg, Ore. KEITH CARPENTER Portland, Ore. 25 NANCY CRAVEN San Pablo, Calif. HOWARD CROW New berg, Ore. JACK HAMILTON Central Point, Ore. CHARLES NEWKIRK Fowler, Kansas 28 Suicide? Cultural 29 Sophomores In September, the class of r 62 honored the incoming class of Freshmen with an initiation which was followed by a Fresh- man-Sophomore party. In April the class sponsored an old time, Western Box Social, which was highly successful. DAVID VAN BERGEN President The total points earned by the Sophomore class during the Old Gold and Navy Blue day excercises was substantially larger than any other class total. RONALD FRESHOUR Vice-President MARILYN RICHEY Secretary SYDNEY JACKSON Treasurer THERESA BIRD Lakeview, Wti. LYLA BURY Johnstown, Pa. 31 RONALD FRESHOUR Salem, Ore. RUTH HUNTER Medford, Ore. 32 33 34 Freshmen The class of 1 63 started the year off by- appearing at initiation in all sorts of strange attire. In April the class gave the Sophomores a party in return for the ini- tiation party the Sophomores gave the Freshmen at the first of the school year. The two classes carefully fitted them- selves into several cars and a Volkswagon and went DANIEL ROBERTS President to McMinnville for a swimming party. After soaking all the fungus loose, the class returned to Newberg church base- ment for the usual food, fun, and fellow- ship, and ended the time with a short de- votional. DAVID CAMMACK Vice-President MARIE SCHMELZER Secretary The class finished up right with a hay- rack ride to Winter ' s place on Friday night June 4. The attractions there were many, ranging from hot dogs roasted on a lawn rake over an open fire and home made ice cream to evasive bull frogs in the pond. Devotions were the climax of the time of fellowship. PATSY RETHERFORD Treasurer BETH BAKER Caldwell, Idaho KAREN BROWN LaHabre, Calif. DAVID CAMMACK Bolivia, S, A. KENNETH DAVIS Eriglewood, Colo. RONALD GREGORY Portland, Ore. KAREN HEGELE Scappoose, Ore. JUNE HUBBARD Willamina, Ore. 39 CAROLYN JARVIS Salem, Ore. DUANE LEMMONS New berg, Ore. ROBERT JOHNSON Newberg, Ore. MYRNA McFALL ROBERT POET LLOYD PRUITT Newberg, Ore. Newberg, Ore. Portland, Ore. ROSEMARY SKENE Dundee, Ore. DARLEEN STANDS Portland, Ore. BAYARD STONE Medford, Ore. 43 EDNA STILLER Yamhill, Ore. Student Council Dan Roberts, Freshman President; Damon Heinrich, Senior President; Barbara Morse, L f AMI Editor; Barbara Hendrickson, Secretary; Geneva Nor dyke, Dir. of Student Activities; Loren Hinkle, CRESCENT Editor; Lyla Bury, L ' AMI Editor; David Van Bergen, Sophomore President; John Johnson, Treasurer; Dan Nolta, ASGFC President; Maurice Chandler, Vice President. Student Union Board Mr. Hill Geneva Nor dyke Steve Wilhite Jo Wohlford Gil Rinard Mr. Winters 49 Student Christian Union First row: Nancy Craven, Veta Emery, Judi Rether- ford. Second row: Advisor Paul Mils, Paul Cammack, Ron Freshour, Dan Roberts, Gary Brown, Howard Morse. Through these and many more... We have seen God T s saving and reviving power reach many stu- dents during this past term. H press toward the mark for the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3;14 50 LYLA BURY BARBARA MORSE Co-Editors L ' Ami Staff Karea, Beth, Lyla, Barbara, Nadine, Carolyn, Dave Business Manager, Athletics Nadine Brood Photographer, Ads Dave Van Bergen Individual Portraits Karen Hegele Organizations Carolyn Jarvis Activities Beth Baker Cover Nancy Robinson Layout Assistants Myrna McFall, Lloyd Pruitt 51 First row: S. Pierce, B. Morse, M. Richey, N. Craven, J. Burnett, R. Hunt- er, J. Retherford, P. Retherford, G. Morse. Second row: L. Holton, K. Heg- ele, L. Bury, S. Swisher, J. Strait, M. McConnell, M. Pearson, R. Brown, B. Shires. Third row: H. Morse, R. Rob- erts, R. Freshour, D. Van Bergen, D. Cammack, R. Gregory, L. Pruitt, G. Brown, N. Wheeler, H. Hendricks. Fourth row: M. Hadley, J. Hamilton, M. Hathaway, R. Reeves, K. Kumasawa, C. Tittle, R. Worden, S. Wilhite, R. Hill, D. Roberts, J. Sandoz. Directed by Mrs. Donald Storaker 1 s H (9 IP ♦3 CO 3 o i a i s •1 1 U3 H -4 v3 1 Crescent 4 Seated: Philip Sober, Nadine Brood, Loren Hinkle, Warren Magee, Sue Hopp. Standing: Ruth Hunter, Patsy Retherford, Dan Roberts, Benny Shires, Beth Baker. Foxmen Student Oregon Education Association 56 Foreign Mission Fellowship Student Ministerial Association Delta Psi Omega Homecoming Princess Nancy Craven, Princess Edna Whisenhunt, Queen Jerri Andrews, Princess Jerrilee Strait, Princess Veta Emery. Escorts. . . Howard Morse, Ron Worden, Richard Bishop, Steve Wilhite, Paul Drahn. 61 Homecoming Plays Best Actor— FRAN WHITAKER Best One-Act Play Best Actress— Sophomore-Senior RUTHELLEN HINSHAW Co-director — 62 BARBARA MORSE Band Back row: Sue Hopp, Mr. Brewer-director, Ron Worden, Gilbert Rinard, Ron Freshour, Jack Hamilton, Sharon Walker. Front row: Bob Lewis, Jamie Sandoz, Lloyd Pruitt, Mike Hathaway. LOREN HINKLE— drummer Jazz Combo ? 63 64 Christmas Formal Negro Children T s Choir 65 Valentine Formal Autographs He must want civilized conver- sation. I have eyes Mother, enough. That f s Fisherman Directed by Edward C. Peacock SYNOPSIS When Fara ' s mother — an Arabian princ- ess once married to Herod then discarded by him for another woman — dies, Fara secretly departs to Galilee to revenge the wrong. Prince Voldi, in love with Fara, searches long for her, his only clue to her plans a long braid of hair which she cut off to disguise herself as a camel boy. Taken into the house of Simon, her disguise is soon discovered. Talk of Jesus ' being the Messiah is spread throughout Galilee, and Johnny, believing on Him, is scorned by Simon as being a fool. But slowly, through glimpses of Christ in His teaching and miracles, the household of Simon, Fara, and Voldi ac- knowledge Jesus as the Son of God. Won ' t you come with us Simon? Hannah, have you seen the crowds outside ? What brings you to my home, old friend? Guard, lead him out. 69 Queen Nancy I and Prince Consort Ron May Day Emphasis on Christ Deputation ft THE SWORDSMEN— Lloyd Pruitt, Daniel Roberts, Gary Brown, and Howard Morse . , And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bring eth forth his fruit in his season. . . . Athletics The tree grew, and was strong, and the height thereof reached unto heaven . . . Dan. 4:11 Football The 1959 football season was one of the better ones for George Fox as the Quakers won two of the six games on a very tough schedule. For the second year, the Quakers played a majority of their games against the members of the powerful Washington Junior College League, playing Lower Columbia twice and Columbia Basin and Greys Harbor each once. The Quaker ' s two wins were against Oregon College of Education teams. On October 10, the team defeated OCE ' s junior varsity, 18-0; on Homecoming they defeated the Wolves 1 varsity minus the first twelve players by a score of 25-19. Three seniors finished out their college football careers. They were Paul Cammack, regular center, and Cordell Tittle and Willis Green, tackles. Cammack and Tittle lettered four years in the sport and Green three. The offensive play that clicked the most was the pass. Bob Reeves, freshman quarterback, completed 65% of his passing attempts. His principal receivers were ends Howard Crow and Chuck Newkirk, and halfback Maurice Ray. The Quakers scored eight touchdowns during the season. Five were pass plays with Ray r eceiving three and Crow and Newkirk each one. Dave Ho skins and New- kirk each scored on end runs, and the final touchdown came on an interception by Lo Wayne Brewer. The outstanding touchdown play of the season was a pitchout pass from Reeves to Ray, gpod for 80 yards. This touchdown broke the 19-all tie in the fourth quarter of the Homecoming game with OCE, making the Quakers the victors. Brewer ' s seven interceptions were a noteworthy defensive achievement. The spirit-building utility man saw duty at every backfield position, both offensively and defensively. Linemen Gary Brown and Gil Rinard were real workhorses, both in the games and in their consistency in attending practice. Steve Wilhite, who played fullback, tackle, or linebacker, was also a real bul- wark. Each team member could be mentioned for some contribution to the season either for his inspired playing, consistency in attending practice, willpower to come back and win after a dismal previous season, or, most of all, the real football spirit it took to go against bigger, better prepared opponents and play until the final gun just as courageously, no matter what the odds mounted against him. Head coach for the season was Carl Carpenter, who, in addition to his coaching and scheduling games, recruited several of the players on the squad during the previous summer. This he did on his own. He also recruited a young man who proved a real addition to the squad, namely line coach Wendell Scott. Scotty , who found out how much he was appreciated by a clothes -on involuntary shower after the Homecoming game, is a young busi- nessman with a real love for the sport. This he demonstrated by working with the line at every practice and taking his car to every game on a gratis basis. And the linemen will remember he expected every man to go his hardest, whether it was calisthenics, drill, scrimmage, or a game. 77 October 3. . . . The Quakers were walloped 85-0 by Greys Harbor, Aberdeen, Washington . October 10 A pass interception by Brewer, a pass to Crow, an end run by New- kirk, and it ' s a home victory for the Quakers over the OCE junior varsity, 18-0. October 24. ... A 14 yard pass play from Reeves to Ray was the only score in a 32-6 defeat to Columbia Basin at Pasco, Wash- ington. October 31. . . . George Fox was taken to the cleaners by Lower Columbia at Long- view, Washington, with a 60-0 score. October 17 George Fox vs. Lower Col- umbia Junior College, a losing cause, 20-0, but the victors were held score- less the second half 0 COACH CARPENTER 79 80 Basketball Left to Right: Maurice Ray, Damon Heinrich, Paul Cammack, Cordell Tittle, Howard Crow, Ron Worden, Dale Campbell, John Johnson, Bob Reeves, Chuck Carey. Not pictured: Chuck Newkirk, Bob Poet. Although the Quaker basketball team started out rather slowly, they improved rapidly and completed the season with a record of 16 wins against 10 losses. Entered in both the Metropolitan League and the new Willamette Christian College Conference league, the Quakers placed second and first respectively. Climaxing the season was the annual George Fox Invitational Tourney. In the first round of play, the Quakers rolled over Judson Baptist with a score of 68 to 42. The next opponent, Bible Standard College, went down with an 82 to 48 score, and in the final game, George Fox defeated Concordia 76 to 64 to win the championship and another trophy. Three Quakers were picked on the all-tournament team, which is selected by coaches of visiting teams. Howard Crow received the most votes, making him the outstanding player of the tournament. Bob Poet, a transfer from Seattle Pacific College, received the second highest vote, and Maurice ( Moree ) Ray, the Quaker playmaker, received enough votes to place on the second team. Leading the team through this season were veteran Howard Crow, and Bob Reeves. Playing only during the first semester, Reeves maintained an average of 20 points per game while Crow combined a 15 point average with an excellent re- bounding record of 15 per game. In total points scored, Crow led with 387. Next was Reeves with 373, Moree Ray with 319, Bob Poet with 201, Ron Worden with 174, Damon Heinrich with 100, and Chuck Newkirk with 80 points. Basketball Scores VARSITY GFC 70 -82 Lewis Clark GFC 53 -79 Lewis Clark GFC 64 -86 0. C. K. GFC 69- -41 Columbia Christian GFC 64- -68 Lower Columbia GFC 54- -61 Lower Columbia GFC 74- -60 Bible Standard GFC 56- -68 O. C. E. GFC 61- -64 Concordia GFC 63- -62 Northwest Christian GFC 62- -57 Reed GFC 67- -49 Multnomah Bible GFC 88- -60 Multnomah J. C. GFC 46- -49 Oregon Medical GFC 77- -68 Concordia GFC 86- -88 Bible Standard GFC 91- -33 Columbia Christian GFC 94- -52 Judson Baptist GFC 76- -65 Northwest Christian GFC 63- -37 Reed GFC 95- -69 Multnomah Bible GFC 64- -70 Oregon Medical GFC 69-44 Multnomah J. C. Metropolitan League Willamette Christian College League INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Pos. GP TP AVE B Chuck New kirk G 26 80 3. 1 Howard Crow C 25 387 15. 1 Moree Ray G 26 319 12.3 Ron Worden F 25 174 7.0 Damon Heinrich F 22 100 4.5 Cor dell Tittle c 22 30 1. 5 Dale Campbell F 21 33 1.6 Bob Reaves G 19 373 19.6 Bob Roberts G 17 61 3.6 Paul Cammack F 15 17 1. 1 John Johnson G 12 13 1.0 Bob Poet F 12 201 16. 8 Chuck Carey G 4 20 5.0 JUNIOR VARSITY GFC 49- -43 Alumni GFC 44- -86 O.C.E. JV ! S GFC 63- -40 Alumni GFC 33- -21 Bible Standard JV r S GFC 50- -32 Concordia JV f S GFC 49- -48 Reed JV T S GFC 49- -47 Multnomah Bible JV ! S GFC 52- -53 Concordia JV f S GFC 52- -37 Reed JV f S GFC 52- -53 Multnomah Bible JV f S TOURNAMENT GFC 69- -42 Judson Baptist GFC 82- -48 Standard Bible GFC 75- -64 Concordia G F Invitational Tourney 84 CORDELL TITTLE Ass ' t. coach Yell Squad -A COACH CARPENTER Lloyd Pruitt Bonnie Knutson Sue Hopp June Hubbard Lillian Holton Howdy-do 85 Baseball I960 SCHEDULE Date School GF Saturday, April 23 Concordia 1 3 Saturday, April 30 Multnomah Bible 3 4 Saturday, May 7 Reed 12 10 Tuesday, May 10 Concordia forfeit Tuesday, May 17 Concordia 9 3 Saturday, June 4. Multnomah J. C. 7 8 Alumni 1 8 Multnomah J. C. 1 4 George Fox ' s baseball team played six games in 1960, winning three and losing three. Although the team showed promise, the season was greatly impeded by rain which caused more games to be cancelled than were played. 86 BATTING AVERAGES Bt. Ave. AB. R H RBI SO BB SB HP Cordell Tittle .600 15 5 9 10 1 1 2 3 Lo Wayne Brewer .355 16 4 6 4 4 1 3 1 Chuck New kirk .333 9 4 3 3 1 1 4 1 Damon Heinrich .333 3 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 Morrie Ray .310 16 2 5 2 4 2 3 1 Eugene McDonald .250 16 2 4 3 3 4 1 1 Ed Cammack .250 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 John Johnson .250 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Dan Nolta .248 13 4 3 2 1 1 2 1 Paul Cammack .200 10 7 2 2 2 8 2 0 Gary Brown .200 10 1 2 1 3 3 0 0 Dick Hendricks . 148 14 1 2 1 7 0 0 0 Chuck Carey . 145 16 4 3 1 7 3 2 1 Track Although George Fox hosted the first Willamette Christian College Conference track meet, and had a MISS BARRETT - Coach A 1% f% Women ' s Sports Among the op- ponents for the 1960 season for both basketball and volleyball were Sherwood, Hill- crest, Knappa, Linfield college, Clark college, Marylhurst. Los- ses were to Lin- field, Clark, and a split with Sherwood, in volleyball. The only basketball loss was to Linfield. Nadine Brood was chosen outstanding player for both sports. CAROLYN JARVTS - Manager Nadine Brood, captain; Barb Morse, Shirley Pierce. Jo Wohlford, Shar- on Walker, Beth Baker, Shirley Sharpies s. June Hubbard, Barb Morse, Jan Burnett, Shirley Sharpies s, Beth Baker, Nadine Brood, captain. HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS CHURCH SALEM. OREGON HA FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH HIGHLAND AVENUE AT N. CHURCH ST, NATHAN B. PIERSON, PASTOR MEDFORD FRIENDS CHUR 467 D E BAR R AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON CLYNTON CR1SMAN, PASTOR TlA WARM WELCOME TO ALL G. F. C.lERS.n STAR FRIENDS CHURCH STAR, IDAHO DORWIN E. SMITH MINI STER PASTORS; WHITNEY FRIENDS CHURCH GEORGE AND ELENITA BALES ROSE VALLEY FRIENDS CHURCH 1453 ROSE VALLEY RD. KELSO, WASI FHQ1SE, EXbrqqk 5-3222 CORNER OF KERR AND PALOUSE STS, BOISE, IDAHO WOODLAND FRIENDS CHURCH WOODLAND, IDAHO nWHERE YOU t RE A VISITOR ONLY ONCE.n WALTER P. LEE, PASTOR 3116 PALOUSE BOISE, IDAHO ph. 2-5702 I WaS glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of THE LORD. MAPLEWOOD FRIENDS CHURCH 7422 s.w. 53rd ave, PORTLAND, ORE. PIEDMONT FRIENDS CHURCH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 QUILCENE FRIENDS CHURCH QUI LCENE , WASHINGTON PASTORS - ALBERT AND PHYLI S CLARK HOW BEAUTIFUL UPON THE MOUNTAIN ARE THE FEET OF HIM THAT BRINGETH GOOD TIDINGS, THAT PUBLI SHETH PEACE... 5748 N. ALB I NA AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH 23rd. AND WET MORE EVERETT, WASHINGTON LE ROY L. N E I FORT - MINISTER PORTLAND FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH s.e. 35th and main GERALD DILLON, PASTOR HA HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU OAK PARK FRIENDS CHURCH CAMAS, WASHINGTON 738 SE SUMNER ST. LET NOT MERCY AND TRUTH FOR SAKE THEE: BIND THEM ABOUT THY NECK; WRITE THEM UPON THE TABLE OF THINE HEART J SO SHALT THOU FIND FAVOUR AND GOOD UNDER- STANDING IN THE SIGHT OF GOD AND MAN . Tt PROVERBS 3; 3,4 COAST - TO - COAST STORES DININC HALL HARDWARE YOUR FRIENDLY STORE FRANCIS AND BARBARA MOFFITT HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS TOYS AUTO SUPPLIES 608 e. 1st JE 8-5460 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 EST OF LUCK IN YEARS TO COME NEWBERG YARD ■1 l£V€RY| 1 12 S. EDWARDS ph. JE 8-3512 v. ' Z A w LATIONS TO THE ASS I960 FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH 24th AND GRANT ST, VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON SHERWOOD COMMUNITY FRIENDS CHURCH WHERE G. F.C. STUDENTS FEEL, AT HOME . n GORDON ST. GEORGE, PASTOR H s - BILLETER JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR ELGIN KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS WYLER WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE W.E. BILLETER 506 e. 1st JE 8-4460 NEWBERG, OREGON SMITH - MANNENBACH FUNERAL CHAPELS A SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF EVERYONE MR. AND MRS, GENE SMITH MR. AND MRS. JERRY MANNENBACH tTWE ARE PLEDGED TO SERVE YOU AS WE WOULD BE SERVED OURSELVES 108 S. HOWARD JE 8-2191 NEWBERG NEWBURG DRUG 606 e. 1st JE 8-4211 tlBEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 814 - 1st JE 8-5211 COLLEGE PHARMACY UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND NEWBERG BRANCH 515 e. 1st JE 8-3111 UOREGONTS ONLY HOME — OWNED STATEWIDE BANK BOB 1 S AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED FORD, MERCURY, AND FALCON SALES AND SERVICE 9 $ MeMf. NEWBERG 915 e. 1st JE 8-2172 USED CARS JE 8-2171 @(rvL PORTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOS CAMERA STORE PICTURE FRAMING OIL COLORING COPIES NORMAN RILEY JE 8-4879 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE GLENN C. FLATTERS 204 e. 1st NEWBERG JE 8-3711 LOYD ' S IT CAS UAL CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN NEWBERG JE 8-3497 PROPRIETORS - LARRY AND RENA VAN DYKE NEWBERG BOWL BOWL FOR HEALTH AND RELAXATION 1003 e. 1st • Open All Day Sunday • Serving the Finest Breakfasts, Lunches and Dinners • Open 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M., Mondays to 8:00 P. M. • Resting Tuesday For Reservations Call: JE 8-4821 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort JE 8-2331 Boa many RESTAURANT LEE AND VI BOWMAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBI I_E SALES AND SERVICE 411 e. 1st JE 8-3161 USED CAR LOT 215 e. 1st JE 8-3022 NEWBERG HARDWARE nEVERYTHING IN HARDWARE n DUTCH BOY PAINTS S AND H GREEN STAMPS 719 e. 1st 4321 RUTHERFORD ' S nTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIESn CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 DICK KROHN 1 S APPLIANCE CENTER COMPLETE LINE OF FR IG I DAI RE APPLIANCES ■BOOSTERS JE 8-3613 NELLIE ' S PINK ROOM FOR BEAUTY SPORT SHOP 315 e. 1st NEWBERG ITTS EASY. USE OUR LOWCOST CHECK PLAN TO WRITE A CHECK NEWBERG BRANCH 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON PORTLAND SAFEWAY SHOPPING CENTER NEWBERG, OREGON n TAKE A BREAK THE BOOK STOKjS A and W ROOT BEER ROOT BEER FOOD TO GO CHAR-GLO BURGERS 1531 PORTLAND ROAD MR. AND MRS. CECIL. D. ANDERSON NEWBERG MARTIN - REDDING INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 612 E. 1ST ph. JE 8-5313 NEWBURG NEWBERG RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION 111 E. 1ST GOODYEAR PRODUCTS JE 8-2373 MR. FLORENCE REID, PROP, JE 8-2079 504 1st GREETING CARDS STATIONERY G I FT S SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEWBERG WHITMAN CHOCOLATES HAMNER DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS - L , A . HAMNER JE 8-2012 NEWBERG SARTRON INC. ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS QUALITY SERVICE 114 N. MAIN NEWBERG JE 8-3191 MILADY BEAUTY SALON CUTTING - TINTING - SHAMPOO - LATEST STYLES JE 8-2313 613 FIRST ST. NEWBERG. OREGON