Simpson Bible College - Gateway Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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-'waur-.x ' This is only the beginning. Humility - in one easy lesson. FIRST IMPRESSIONS The firsti week of September found new and former students arriving at Simpson, unpacking, and greeting old and new friends. Cn September 5, registration be- gan. Students met with their counselors to choose their program, fill out class cards and registration booklets - all a part of the routine called registration. About two Weeks later, the freshmen learned to show respect to the sophomores by giving a smart salute and saying, I am a lowly freshman. The freshman fellows and girls were not allowed to talk together, and each was expected to wear a paper hat and name tag. Another three-day require- ment was to wear their blouses and shirts backwards and to wear clashing colors. Anyone found disobeying the initiation rules was assigned to do a task for one of the sophomores. At the end of the week some were given an opportunity to show their talents at a party given for the fresh- men by the sophomores. Refreshments for all ended the evening, and the freshman students were now an accepted part of the student body! ., ,. 4 .1 ist.-r . .sw 1 .r., W ,W1 VVe are the lowly freslunenf' as sung by George Riclmrzls, Steve Grey and Roger Marti n. - ru- .

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FUN! FOOD! FROLIC! Leaving studies behind on September 23, students gathered at Speedway Meadows in Golden Gate Park for the All-School Picnic. Upon arrival at the picnic spot, the carefree students immediately set about trying to prove their skills in such games as football, volleyball, and baseball. Laughter filled the air as faculty, staff, and students endeavored to play ball. All good sportsmen deserve a hearty meal, and thus, the entire company of -Simpsonites stampeded the barbecue pit. They were served barbecued hamburgers, roasted corn-on-the-cob, baked beans, and were well supplied with all the picnic trimmings. Activites were continued with class compe- tition games. Egg throws, a tug of war, races, and relays were all enthusiastically joined by those who deemed themselves loyal to their class. The highlight of these after-dinner activ- ities was a gunny sack race with Miss Guernsey, Mr. I-Iazlett, Mr. Humphries, and Mrs. Kissee all vying for the leading role in the Bunny Hop. Students, faculty, and staff, all well-worn after an exciting day, returned to Simpson to await another time of fun and relaxation. Family S tylei' And he's just a boy tr-+ .,g:.Q,,,jQ...4 iw L. J-1' ' ' 4 N ' Q 'LWQLLJ' ' Do you always catch eggs, Phil?