George Fox Choir Slates Northwest Tour

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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper
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3-18-1955
The Crescent - March 18, 1955
George Fox University Archives
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George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - March 18, 1955" (1955). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. Book 627.
http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/627
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George Fox Choir Slates Northwest Tour
Due For Puget Sound Concerts
Spring vacation is almost here
and most George Fox college students are anticipating a week of
-elaxation. But not so for choir
members who have begun to finsh up the last minute details
aefore leaving for their spring
;our.
Saturday morning, March 26,
•narks the day of their departure
Tom the George Pox campus for
:he Seattle -Tacoma -Bremerton
irea. Their first concert will be
oresented in Tacoma, Washington,
sn Saturday evening.
Going on from Tacoma, the
:hoir will travel to Seattle where
:hey will sing Sunday, March 27.
The third and fourth nights will
find choir members presenting
;heir sacred concert in the Agnew
and Quilcene areas.
Turning south the choir will
next stop at Kelso, Washington,
sn Wednesday, March 30.
After leaving Kelso the GFC
:hoir plans to sing on Thursday,
March 31, near Netarts, Oregon.
Friday evening, April 1, choir
personnel whose homes are near
Talent and Medford may find
themselves at home in their own
beds for a good night's rest following the presentation of concerts in that area.
Next in line for the group will
be appearances near Eugene and
Albany. By the following Sunday
they will once again be Newberg
bound.
According to director, Carl
Reed, these are only the general
areas of concerts to be given by
the choir during their tour, since
many of the actual engagements
have not been confirmed.
At each place the choir will
present an identical program.
Director Reed plans to use Palestrina's Adoramus T e a s an opening number followed by O FUli et
Filial by Volckmar Seisring. Completing the first group will be J.
P. Swealinck's Born Today and
Holy Radiant Light by Gretchaninoff.
Since the program is centered
around American music, the
choir's second group of songs are
selections from The Peaceable
Kingdom by Randall Thompson.
Included are "Say Ye to the Righteous", "Howl Ye", "The Paper
Reeds by the Brooks", "Have Ye
not Known ?", and "Ye Shall Have
a Song".
Again featuring American music, the George Fox college choir
plans to use two psalms, 23 and/
73, from The Bay Psalm Book,
which was the first American
hymnal.
The next three selections in this
group are included in Three Fuguing Tunes by William Billings:
"Creation", "When Jesus Wept",
and "Be Glad Then, America".
For their final group the choir
has selected the American folk
hymns, Wondrous Love, Boundless
Mercy, Garden Hymn, and Warrenton.
The Lord Bless You and Keep
You, a traditional benediction,
will end the concert.
Before they leave the choir
members are scheduled to appear
Sunday, March 20, at the Newberg Friends church assisting in
lieu of the regular choir. A tentative appearance for Sunday
evening Is planned as well as a
chapel preview for the college
students during the week prior
to their departure.
'Saint Pat' Rules GF Athletic Banquet;
WAA, MAA and BB Boys Celebrate
Amid a "Topsy-turvey" St. Patrick's Day theme, sports awards
for the past seasons were presented to deserving athletes at the
annual W.A.A. sponsored basketball banquet in the college dining
hall last night.
Master of ceremonies for the
traditional event was the George
Fox college dean, Donald McNichols. Women's athletic coach, Jean
Foley presented volleyball awards
to nine girls filling the requirement of playing in half of all the
game halves. Those receiving letters were Karen Hampton, Pat
Shroeder, Meredith Beals, Donna
Switzer, Janet Hight, Naomi Kliever, Lavelle Robison, Janette
Hadley, Charlotte Passolt and
Charlotte Gruber, manager. Captain stars were presented to cocaptains, Charlotte Passolt and
Ka,ren Hampton. The Quakerettes
won seven games and lost one in
the past season.
Pat Shroeder gave the welcoming address on behalf of the
WA.A. Two musical numbers,
"My Wild Irish Rose" and "Daisy"
were furnished by a women's trio
composed of Lavelle Robison,
Spring Revival
Features Geil
J. Earl Geil, pastor of Oak
Park Friends church in Camas,
Washington, will be speaking
f.wice daily in the Wood-Mar
Hall chapel April 4 through April
8 as the Student Christian Union
sponsors
Christian
Emphasis
week.
"The Deeper Life" will be emphasized in all the messages
which will lead up to Easter Sunday.
Arnold Lee, SCU president, said
that a song leader has not been
definitely engaged as yet. He
hopes to see all students attending the services regularly, as each
one is anticipated to be challenging and inspirational.
JoAnne Tuning and Lois Burnett.
On behalf of the M.A.A. and the
basketball team, a response was
voiced by Roily Hartley. •
Climaxing the program in honor of the athletes, Gerald Lemmons, varsity coach, presented
letter awards to Roily Hartley,
Dick Zeller, Bill Hopper, Charles
Tuning, Clint Brown, Arnold Willcuts, Neil Pierson and Steve Ross.
The captain's star was presented
to Roily Hartley and a letter award
to Gene Morse, manager. The record for the season's play is sixteen games won and nine lost.
Coinciding with the theme, the
awards with each boy's name were
fastened to a large centrally located shamrock for each to find
his own.
The committee chairmen working out the plans and preparations
for the event were Lois Burnett,
program, Gwen Reece, decorations
and Alice Hodson, menu.
LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Carl Reed, director; Joyce Hester, Roxanna Coppock, Doris Pearson, Joyce
Hoover, Larry Ross, Quentin Nordyke, Fred Newkirk, Lois Houston, Janette Hadley, Faye McCord; second
row: Patricia Day, Gwen Reece, Robert Byrd, Clinton Brown, Jim Yates, John Davis, John Lyda, Jo Ann
Tuning, Alice Hodson, Karen Hampton, Rosemary Ramsey; third row: Janet Hight, Mel Lamm, Neil Pierson, BUI Hopper, Arnold WiUcuts, Wayne Cole, Dick Zeller, Dick Mott, Arnold Lee, Marilea Ourryer, Florene
Price, Lavelle Robison.
FRESHMAN EDITION
FRESHMAN EDITION
Volume 66, No. 9 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE. NEWBERG, OREGONFriday, March 18, 1955
GF SMA Schedules
Sermonette Contest
Plans for the 1955 Old Pulpit
Sermonette
contest
sponsored
annually by the Student Ministerial association of George Fox
college are underway according
to President Bob Fiscus,. Sermonettes will be given in accordance
with rules pertaining to length
and subject of the talk with cash
prizes for the winners. The contest is open to any fulltime student currently enrolled in the college.
Tentative plans Include a new
bronze plaque on which will appear this year's first place winner and placed in the trophy case.
The pulpit used for the semonette presentations is the first
pulpit used in the Newberg Friends
church in 1880.
The Old Pulpit Sermonette
contest has been held annually
since 1917 except for 1954. The
1953 winner was Orville Winters.
It is anticipated by the SMA
that many students will enter this
contest this year vieing for the
cash awards.
Campus Views On News
By Mackey W. HiU
The State Department at last released certain hitherto undisclosed
data and records of the President and his staff relating to the Yalta
Conference. There is, so it is reported, some 800 pages of this material.
Brace yourself for what partisan politics can make of it pro and con.
Already those who expected a more clear indictment of former President Roosevelt are complaining that it is not ail here. What is here is
enough to arm us against being too trustful of any big power arrangement as the sustaining force of lasting peace.
The British Labor party finally took action this week and expelled
from the party Anuerih Bevan, the leader of a group of over-articulate
anti-American, pro-Soviet Russia members of the Labor party. This
removes a dangerous rival of Clement Attlee for Labor party leadership.
What it does for the Labor party's prospects in the next General Election remains to be seen. It does reveal, however, the difference between
British and American political organization. Britain can descipline the
members of a political party who refuse to abide by basic party principles, whereas America has no such provision yet.
The rapid decline and equally swift recovery recently of stock
prices on the New York Stock Exchange raised the question of the relative value of the current Senatorial investigations inhibiting or promoting wholesome business development. Some say a strong "yes".
Oregon Senators Neuberger and Morse introduced legislation a few
days ago that will provide for the development of Hell's Canyon by
the Federal Government. This was the occasion for the re-opening of
this controversial question. We can expect volumes more of it before
we hear less.
MF Conference
Starts Today
Final plans are now being
made for the* annual Foreign Missions Fellowship Missionary Convention to be held on our campus
March 18 and 19.
Services will be held at 8 p. m.
on Friday and 7:30 p. m. on Saturday, with Rev. Walter Morris,
pastor of the Church of the Nazarene here in Newberg, speaking
on "The T h r e e Cries of India",
on. Friday night, and Rev. Kenneth Wesche on Saturday speaking on, "Our Response to the Call
of Missions".
Starting at 9 a. m. Saturday
morning, classes on missions will
be held in Wood-mar Hall. Class
leaders are: Mrs. Irene Schnasse,
Honduras; Winifred Rend, Malaya; Alice Wheeler, Africa; Ralph
Cook, India; and a missionary
representing Bolivia, South America/.
The 11 o'clock message will be
given by Rev. Ralph Cook, who
will speak on ".Revival and Evangelism on the Mission Field Today."
The Wycliffe Translators' film,
"O For A Thousand Tongues" wiU
be shown at 2 p. m. Saturday,
followed by a panel discussion led
by'Dr. Arthur Roberts.
Interested students from colleges throughout the Northwest
are expected to attend.
Frosh Tops G.P.A.;
Mott Earns 4.00
Receiving top G.P.A. for this
six weeks are: Senior Clinton
Brown, 3.46; Junior Mabel Valech,
3.45; Sophomore Charlotte Passolt, 3.68; and leading all full
time students with 4.00 is Freshman Dick Mott.
Others in the Senior class attaining honors are: lOrville Winters, 3.20; Gwen Reece, 3.09; Lavelle Robison and Florene Price
3.00.
Juniors making the honor roll
along with Mabel Valech are:
Roily Hartley, 3.43; Ardeth Beals
and Arnold Lee, 3.33; and Joanne
Joanis with 3.31.
Those achieving honors for the
Sophomores besides Charlotte are:
Kara Newell, 3.57; Patricia Day,
3.36; Janet Hight, 3.06; and Karen
Hampton, 3.00.
Following Dick Mott for the
jFreshmen are: Beverly Belles,
3.79; Joyce Hester and Carolann
Moor sharing honors at 3.57; Lenore Davis, 3.47; Herberb*Sargent,
3.38; Rollie Rogers, 3.36; Neva
Cox, 3.18; Christine Childs and
Faye Hanson, 3.13; Naomi Kliever,
3.12; Shirley Gurn, John Lyda,
Faye McCord, and Carol Parrett,
3.00.
Special students receiving honors are: Lois Burnett, 3.75; Margaret Hancuff, 3.00; and Jo Anne
Tuning, 4.00. Post Graduate Ronald Barnick recieved 3.20.
Biology Students
Clean Up GF Canyon Alumni to Convene,
Last week the biology students,
under the direction of biology professor, Miss Joan Dunkel, were
seen industriously cleaning a path
through the canyon during their
biology lab period. The group
cleaned out a portion of the
creek which runs through the
canyon and piled rubbish and
brush in a pile ready for a huge
bonfire. A weiner roast is planned to make use of the blaze.
A picturesque bridge is being
made out of a log which is laying
across the creek, and the students plan to plant wild flowers
and shrubs in the canyon to make
it more beautiful.
The clearing up of the canyou
mils, according to Miss Dunkel.
GF Campus Scene
All George Fox college Alumni
members are invited and urged
to attend the Alumni Association
Mid-Year meet at the college,
March 24, 1953. The important
business meeting convenes at
7:30 following a game between
Alumni and selected GFC players
at 6:15 p. m. in the gymnasium,
for any members wishing to come
earlier.
Vacation days are almost
here for ' GFC students who
wiU see the end of class time
a t 4 o'clock on March 25.
Classes are slated to resume
at 8 o'clock on April 4.
Neglected Mml
Nix on Junior Policy
When we came to GFC, along with the orientation
processes came a little yellow book entitled YOU AND
GFC.
In this booklet were included the do's and don'tb
of college life. Also included were several comments
about the different interesting activities of the campus.
One of these interesting little sidelights to college
life caught my eye. I have watched to see all the classes
rise in indignation as one of their loyal members Was
dragged to the ground in an all-out attempt to get
Bruin Jr.
What has happened to the Bruin? Only once has
there arisen any controversy when a class left the
campus with Junior., This happened at the first of the
year when the Sophomores decided to play a sly trick
ort their green Freshman friends and put a dead Bruin
Jr. into play. After Junior had been rescued from the
hands of the former, it was told to the Freshmen that
poor Bruin was dead.
After he had been revived and handed to the Senior Class without a fight, they "goofed" and didn't get
him off the campus in time, consequently loosing him
and the Sophomores got hold of himImmediately thereafter,, a new rule was made
whereby Bruin must come on the campus between Z
and 6 P. M. each Friday
Frid and leave between 7 and 10
P. M, of the same day,
According to the Student Council, the new rules
were made to give everyone a better chance at catching him and to keep from disrupting classes.
Of course the rules say that Bruin must be seen
by at least six individuals before being taken off the
campus. How many have seen Junior the last four
Fridays? I'm sure I haven't and know of no others
who have seen him.
What do you say! Let's again make Bruin Junior
a part of college life.
George Fox vs. State Schools
It seems to me that we, here at George Fox college ,take the blessings and opportunities afforded us
through a Christian school too lightly. We take for
granted the friendly atmosphere of a campus whose
policies are under the directorship of God.
If you were to g& to a state school, you would find
yourself in an environment of fifth and immorality.
Instead of our lively socials and gab sessions, you
would find yourself mixed up in a drunken brawl or
in a confab where the latest lewd stories would be
aired. You would find that the success of any party
would be the amount of alcohol consumed by those
present and that the test of a "real man" would be
the number of beers he could hold or the number of
consecutive swear words he can spew forth.
At this school you would find it necessary to> keep
the door to your room locked at all times if you did
not want your clothes to take wings. You could not
leave any money around for anyone to see, for in this
school you wouldn't have a Christian roommate, respectful of others' property.
You would miss the Christian fellowship of our
prayer meetings, our Sunday School class, our participation in athletics. You would not find the joy of
knowing that each instructor knows God and is interested in you personally. You would not feel the warmth
that corned as a result of an early morning prayer
meeting, for at this school you woulds't have one.
Yes, God has smiled on us here at George Fox.
He has provided ways and means of preparing ourselves for a lifetime of service. He has helped us to
mold our futures by giving to us a Christian school
with Christian ideals, and He has brought us here.
Do we appreciate it?
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice a t Newberg, Oregon.
Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associated
Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College).
Terms—^$1.50
STAFF
Editor
Bill Hopper
Assistant Editor
Mel Lamm
News Editor
Carol- Parrett
Feature Editor
Lenore Davis
SpOrts Editor
„
Dick Mott
Make-Up Editor
Joyce Hester
Business Manager
..
Eugene Morse
Circulation Manager
Carolann Moor
Reporters
Freshman Class
Adviser
Margaret Lemmons
Letters mean many things to
mafty people. To the college student, letters from home mean
that Mom is thinking- of them,
that the neighbor's cat just hatf
kittens or that cute girl down the
street got married last week. Letters from boy friends or girl
friends mean, among other things,
that they miss you, they wish
you'd come to see them or just
"Aren't you glad it's spring?"
Letters from pen pals or others
you haven't met personally, mean
"Let's get acquainted."
But the letter from our Maker,
the letter we know as the Holy
Bible, means much more than
these others. It means salvation
from sin, and atonement by the
blood of Christ. We need to read
it even more thoroughly and carefully than we read letters from
our friends- and folks. "Search the
scriptures, for in them ye think
ye have eternal life and they are
they which testify of me." John
5:39.
The Bible is a personal letter
to each of us, a letter through
which we can become better acquainted with Him and discover
His way. "Meditate upon these
things, give thyself wholly to
them, that thy profiting may appear to all." 1 Timothy 4:15.
The Editors Thorvfe You
As eidtors of your Freshman Edition, we would
like to express our sincere appreciation t!o all the
members of the staff who did such a fine job of
standing by us when fee going got tough. (Epecially
2 a. m. Thursday)
Orchids go to Joyce Hester for her fine work and
to Carol Parrett Who rewrote most of the articles
To the Ad managers go our thanks for rounding
up the advertisements that are so much a part of any
paper.
To Dick Mott, for his fine sports section, we give
a hearty "thanks Mott."
Not only to these, but to all the rest of you who
had any part m this edition, "thank you." Without
you- this issue of the George Fox college Crescent
would never have- been possible.
—BILL and MEL
Tic-Tac-Toe . .
She fills the room, with items
Zoofogic and botanic.
There'9 nothing like & real live
snake
To put me in a panic.
*
*
«
She's mad for exercising;
With glee she breathes and bends.
In this sub-zero climate
We're something less than friends.
•
*
»
"He's so- divinely handsome,
"So smooth," she croons, "so tall."
A lovesick roommate's much worse
Than no roommate at all.
*
*
*
Lost: one dark blue cashmere
(I'd Scarcely even tried it).
Found at last: my sweater,
With one roommate inside it.
•
*
•
The night is filled with typing;
The hours are small and wee.
Each term report for her means
No rest for weary me.
for Frosh Edition
As assistant ediidr of this edition of your Crescent, I have discussed with my superior, the idea
of making this a real Freshman
newspaper.
On the front page would be
the big write-up of how the
FRESHMEN took Bruin Jr. away
from the sophomores. (We did:
Just three weeks after the fall
semester started. Of course, this
Bruin was dead J. We would tell
of the great fight the sophomores
put up, but how the FRESHMEN
quickly outmanned them.
We would not be so absurd) as
to say that we of the mighty
FRESHMAN class came out without victory scars. One of our
noble classmates came out with
an abrasion on his knee and another was forced to drop out of
the conflict with an injured- rib.
We would not endeavor, however (poet), to enumerate the
many bruises, cuts-, fractures, etc.,
of our worthy opponents.
Also listed on the front page,
would be the list of students whose
What a Life
CRASH! You find yourself flat on the floor
tangled up in a mess of bed clothes, twisted bed
springs, and twine. As the cob-webs slowly loose
themselves from your poor aching head you begin to
bless the day a certain character was born, unless
you are a preacher or a preacher'* kid, or anyone
of a like mind. There is some doubt in my mind as fo
what you would do even in this case. This person,
whom- you are blessing with your choicest vocabulary, is familiar to everyone who- has lived in a college dormitory. To himself he is the comedian of
comedians, as long as he is doing the doing. He is
commonly known as the dormitory prankster, and
the above prank was played on me, as well as a few
other choice bits of skulduddery.
I had been home over the week-end and had gotten back to my room about ten-thirty. I wag really
"beat", so I decided to tuck my aching body into my
nice warm feed. I t so happens that the springs in
my cot are removable at one end and that a certain
unknown scoundrel had found that out and had proceeded to follow the lead. But he was nice about it,
and had replaced the springs with twine so- that my
mattress wouldn't get all dirty. Very obliging!
grade point is above 3.00. These
students, with the exception of
one junior, two others from the
senior class, and maybe a sophomore, are all from the FRESHMAN class.
No newspaper would be complete without a society section.
This would include the stories of
all the parties, banquets and gettogethers held this semester.
Of course,, this would also have
to be inserted in- the front page,
because the last page would be
filled with sports news.
Aha! At last a question has
been aroused in your mind. Yes,
what would be entered into the
inside pages ?
Jokes, you say? Of course not.
We are COLLEGE FRESHMEN.
Give up? Okay.—This is it.
The long awaited comic strip that
we are dedicating to our lovable
Senior and former editor of the:
Crescent..
Yes, we would have the complete adventures of "Pogo."
MEL LAMM
. . Gripe Gripe
Another time, which is very vivid in my memory, I came into my room to- find it bare of everything. Clothing, mattress, sheets, blankets, pillows,
and even the pictures on the wall had been removed*.
I finally convinced myself that I was- in the right
room and I was not dreaming-, and set Out to recover
the stone ( ? ) articles. Brilliantly deducing that three
heads are better than orte, I engaged my other tworoomies and sent them off down the- hall knocking
on doors to find my lost, strayed, or stolen stuff.
When they were safely out of sight I went into their
part of the room and promptly lugged by belongings
back into my own- sanctum, and was sleeping soundly when, they returned from their fruitless search.
They didn't seem to reckon on my detective ability.
The clue? Elementary, my dear fellow. You see,
they had never offered their services so- freely before.
Bnt what irked me the worst was when they
poured water in my bed; I was- really boiling, in the
way t h a t only a red-headed Irishman' can, My
roomies tried to explain to- me that I had no reason
to be so wrathful, but I thought 1 had plenty of
reason. After all, they were pretty sore when I shortsheeted them.
Marefo 2 3 Day for
Birthday Banquet
March 23 is the dalte for the
Seorge Fox college birthday banquet in the college dining1 room. All
n the college dining; room. All
students, facuffy members and
'amilies, and student families are
:ordially invited.
As this banquet is a celebration
>f birthdays, the students and
'acuity have been divided accordng to the months of thefr birthlays. Each group is in Charge of
lecorating a table depicting its
nonth and the tables Will be judged by * committee consisting of
rohfi Fanfcftausef, Wilma Mills
ind Marcia Reed?. Prizes will be
Lwafdecf to the three best tables'.
A nuftiber from each month
•epresented will compose the projram.
:
reshman Exams
:
maf ly Complete
On Friday, March 11, the Freshnan class gathered in room 14
or the last in their series of comirehensiVe tests.
This test was a personal adustment test required of all
i'reshmen. Several weeks before
ests hadi been' taken covering
ields of science, social" science,
nathematics and English. A test
vas- also given to determine vocational aptitude.
Mrs. Marie Tieleman was in
harge' of giving the tests and
las arranged a time when eachtudertt c"an confev with her prlately about the results of his
est.
TolFege Students
bolster Services
Several deputation' teams have
one out recently to various
hure,hes- m this- area. This- week
tolly Hartley; Orville' Winters,
>ick Zeller, Margaret Hancuff,
he Joy Notes- and the Quaker
AkJs are holding nightly revival
eifvices at Scotts Mills Friends
hurch. Flofene Price'', ©avid and
feva Cox, Gweft Reece and? De>res Hinkle had charga- of the
I .E. service there. David and
Teva Cox also played* tHeir trumets at Newberg Friends church.
The Melo-Notes trio is planing to go to Rose Valley, Washigton this1 weekend' to help in
evivaf meetings'- to' be held there
ath- Dean- Gregory as specialpeaker. They also sang at the
'igard Mgh Bible club last Tuesay.
While in Idaho1, Arnold Lee and
tarilea Curryer sang at Star
Wends church and Whitney
'riends church.
This coming Sunday the Joy
'otes trio will be singing at the
[cMmavUle Church of the Nazrene.
The" cast for the Freshman•/nior play "The Lamb in the
fmdow" presented the play at
ancouver Friends church and at
le Dallas E.M.B*. church.
MAFTON
REDDfKG
INSURANCE
BepL of Religion to Accident Greets
Head Faculty Class Returning Players
Thursday, March' 24, is the
date set for the next meeting of
the faculty seminar. This meeting, one of the current series, will
be under the direction of the Department of Religion of George
Fox college.
Several speakers will talk at
this meeting. Among them will
be Scott Clark and Paul Mills.
Gospel Team Heads
Scoffs Mills Revival
For the past week the Scotts
Mills' Friends church has sponsored a Youth Week directed by
young people from George Fox
college.
An all-out youth rally with
special features, music and inspiration is outlined for Friday,
March 18 a t 7:30 p. m. While a
Youth Team will be in charge of
the Sunday morning and evening
services on March 19.
The team from George Fox consisted of Orville Winters, speaker; Roily Hartley, song leader;
Margaret Hancuff, pianist; Dick
Zeller, baritone; the Joy Notes
trio, and the Quaker Lads quartet.
Introductory services, special
music, gospel and inspirational
messages, an informal "Fun Nite",
a burger buffet-supper and a
motion picture, "Contrary Winds"
have been featured during the
week.
Schnasse's Class
Plans Span Fsh Feed
First and second-year Spanish
students and their guests Will
feast on tempting Spanish food
on May 20 when they travel to
Gresham Oregon for a "Spanish
Fiesta". They will eat at La
Cabana, a Spanish restaurant operated by a Spanish- family.
A committee Of four was chosen from thte two- Spanish classes
to make plahs for the affair.
Members working on the program
arrangements are Fred Newkfrk,
Janet Hlght, Joyce Hansen, and
Mardella Cogswell. "Announcement will be made later pertaining to reservations", stated Mr.
Arthur SchnasBe, Spanish professor. Anyone interested ifl attending should contact Mr. Schnasse
or one of the committee members.
* •
•».
Phone 1181—Ambulance Service
Hodsoti-Grim
Funeral Home
Roy M. Grim, Director
115 No*. College, Newberg, Ore.
PHOTO SUPPLIES
DRUGS
TOILETRIES
Gleemen Present
Ten Years of SongH
II
A concert featuring the Forest
Grove Gleemen was given at the
Newberg union high school auditorium on Wednesday, March 16,
at 8:30 p. m. under the sponsorship of the local Rotary club. A
non-profit organization, the Gleemen were founded in 1946 by a
group of Forest Grove men who
enjoyed singing.
Before scheduling a concert,
this group makes sure that they
will be paid for expenses only and
that the sponsoring group will
use the proceeds to aid some worthy community project.
As the theme for their concert
the Gleemen used "Ten Years of
Song". Included in their program
were old-time favorites, religious
compositions, and popular-modern
numbers.
J. C. Penney Co. \
Inc.
Clothing Needs for
the Entire Family
Professional Directory
- - •* *
j
• -^ — - • - -
DR. HOMER HESTER
Dentist
Hester Bl'dg.
—
Ferguson Rexall Drags
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
Always Wekome
• Quality Cleaning
•Alterations
•Free DeliveryCan 324
NEWBERG
Mary S. Swart
Presented two nights; Thursday, March 10 and Friday, March
11; the play, termed a successful
production by almost all those in
attendance, played to nearly full
houses both evenings.
In order to solicit new students
for George Fox college, Dr. Arthur Roberts journeyed to Southern
Oregon February 11 to 14.
While there he made contacts and
personally interviewed many prospective students for the 1955-56
school year.
He also spoke at the Free Meth.
odist and Pilgrim Holiness churches in Grants Pass, Oregon, while
on this trip.
CHAPEL SCHEDULE
Oregon.
Monday, March 21—Unconfirmed.
Wednesday, March 23—Mrs. Gene
Smith, Newberg, Oregon.
Friday, March 25—Unconfirmed.
Compliments from
Newberg Laundry
Where You Can Save 10%
Call and' Carry
"Service Is My Business"
Efawan Shell Service
First and River
Gust Ekman, Prop.-
Shrock's Home
AppHance & Paint
QUALITY
Electric Appliances
Paints, Sales and Service
CHUCK'S
C. A. BUMP
Physician and Surgeon
708- E. First
—
617 First St.
—
Newberg
Physician and Surgeon
—
Newberg
DR. I. R. ROOT
Dentist
Phone 2431
Wilcox Bldg.
—
Newberg
Robb's
Barber Shop
Personality Haircuts
613 First St.
Physician and Surgeon
Newberg, Oregon
Doug's
Chevron Station
COMPLETE
COMPETENT
SERVICE
• Gas and Oil
• Lubrication
• Tires and Tubes
Protect Tour Car With
Highest Quality Anti-Freeze
For Your
1955 Scripture
Calendar
Visit the
The Better Book
& Bibfe House
420 S.W. Washington
Portland 4, Oregon
Scriptural Greeting
Cards, Also
BILLETER'S
JEWELERS
602% E. First St. — Newberg
115 S. Howard
Harlow Ankney, public relations director of GFC, is also expected to follow up some prospective student leads.
Moderate Prices
at
Frozen Paradise
Sweetheart Banana Split
L. H. PEEK, M. D.
Nampa, Idaho, has enjoyed the
services of the Four Flats, GFC
alumni, this past week for a series of special, services.
Traveling to Nampa with their
families, the Flats are holding
meetings at
Clare
Willcut's
church, The Najnpa
Friends
church.
Coffee Shop and Fountain
"Where Good Friends Meet"
Newberg
Optometrist
Phone 211
Students at GFC are enjoying
being able to get a more accurate
slant on their music courses because of a baby-grand piano recently added in the college music
department.
The piano, new to George Fox
college, was a real find according to Carl Reed, Lydia McNichols, and Racnael Aldrich, instructors. It had formerly been in the
Clif Calkin's home, near the campus and has had excellent care.
Music lessons will occupy the
major share of the piano's time,
but a few students manage to find
a free moment or two for practicing on the new instrument.
Roberts, Ankeny on College Business;
Increased Enrollment Trip Objectives
Newberg
TYLER S. SOINE, M D.
VARIETY STORE
After the presentation of Arsenic and Old Lace the Actorators
found themselves almost $180.00
richer. This money will be added
to the dramatic fund which will
be used to make stage improvements and the purchasing of new
properties.
DR.. JGKtf L. MeKINNEY
We Give S&H Green Stamps
500- E. First St.
Other passengers in the car
were Quentin Nordyke, Charles
Timing, Fred Newkirk, and Ralph
Beebe.
The car was listed as a total
loss.
Students Enjoying
$180forActorators 'New' Baby Grand
Phone 1711
That's All
Scott Furniture Co.
Wind and slick roads brought
near - t r a g e d y
to ljasketball players coming home from Idaho in the car of Ralph Cammack
on March 7.
Most seriously injured were
Sam Morse and Ralph Cammack.
Ralph's injuries, which- were confined to his face and left ear,
have healed sufficiently for him
to return to the George Fox campus. Sam, who suffered serious
neck injuries, is expected to be
back ait college by Monday, March
21.
Production Earns
itotpoinJ:
APPLIANCES
We Cater to Young
Married Couples
"We Know" We Were
Young Once Ourselves
Richey's
Appliance
& Service Center
2% Blocks East of Bridge
on Portland Road
Phone 1741
Hamilton, Illinois, Elgin,
Wyler and Wadsworth
Watches
Men's Jewelry
Closest to the
Campus
For Everything From
Prescriptions to
School Supplies
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Jack Holman
Phone 3301 — 105 S. Meridian
DANIEL E. WILSON
D. C, N. D.
Chiropractic and
Naturopathic Physician
< Phone 4745
806 E. First St. — Newberg
706 East First—(2 Dooors East of PGE)—Phone 2981
Quakers End Season With 16-9 Record; Hartley Makes All-Stars;
Lemmon's Lads Place Third In MCC
A great big "successful" should
be written under the final chapter of the Quakers 1954-55 basketball season.
Under the very able direction
of Coach Gerald Lemmons the
Quakers rolled to 16 victories
while suffering but 9 setbacks.
Coach Lemmons deserves a terrific handclap for a job well done.
His steady hand and knowledge
of the fundamentals of the cage
sport guided the Quaker forces
to third place in MCC. (Note that
it is third place instead of fourth
as was erroniously stated in the
last issue of the Crescent.)
The '54-'55 season saw two
Quakers top the 400 point mark
which should be a new record for
%ickX jbata
With the arrival of baseball season, basketball is bowing out with
the NCAA finals to be held in Kansas City Friday night. The four
teams in the play-offs are Big Seven champions, Colorado Buffs, Big
Ten Champions, Iowa, LaSalle, and the nation's top rated team, San
Francisco's Dons who edged the Oregon State Beavers with the
trigger fine margin of one point in
the Regional play-offs at Corvallis.
This game was highlighted by
the duel of the boards between 6'
10" Bill Russell of the Dons and
7' 3" Beaver center, Swede Halbrook. The leaping AU-American,
Russell picked 16 rebounds off the
boards to match his 29 points while
Halbrook 10 rebounds to go with
IS points. The game was balancing
on the wire until the final gun
sounded giving it to the Dons 57-56
and thereby sending them to Kansas
City as heavy favorites.
*
»
*
Baseball is in the air again
Dick Mott
from the grade schools through the sandlots to the big leagues. Bats,
balls and gloves are replacing winter sports equipment. The Sports
pages are beginning to fill with stories fromrmajor league spring training camps in Florida and Arizona. The stories range from speculations
on season outcomes to rule changes. Such items as: Veteran secondbasemann for the Cleveland Indians, Bobby A villa, won't sign contract
because 6f salary; or Bob Feller's beef "Too many rookies cluttering
up the spring training camps." Waking him up too early in the morning maybe; or again, Stan Hack insists the Chicago Cubs will be 15
games better this season, which should put them in first division. New
official rules added to the baseball code, reducing the catcher's area
behind the plate to 43 inches and placing more emphasis on the pause
a pitcher must make after bringing his hand in front of him before delivering the ball. These purely theoretical and technical rules are bringing shouts of disgust from players and managers. The speculations
made now will remain as such until the season officially gets underway
April 21.
The Bruins opened their 1955 season practice Tuesday with a turnout of 20 fellows, 7 of whom are returning lettermen. The Bruins
lost a good hurler. Cubby Grimm, along with first baseman Vern Martin from last year's team. It will take a few weeks to get arms .and
batting eyes in shape. During this time the coach, Barney McGrath,
will be able to weigh the new material and fill the spots vacated by
players not returning this season.
George Fox. (Any one care to
differ?) Roily Hartley, the Quaker addition to the all-conference
team led the point parade with
•421 points in 24 gomes followed .
closely by Dick Zeller's 401 points
in 25 games.
Bill Hopper, although hampered by a football injury in early
fall got rounded into shape after
Christmas vacation and wound up
third in the scoring column with
291 points. Clint Brown garnered
215 points over the season and
Chuck Tuning got 139 points.
Zeller and Tuning turned in yeoman duty on the boards.
Zeller and Brown are the oniy
departing seniors, but it will be
hard to find some one to fill
their shoes.
Roily Hartley and Dick Zeller
scored more than half of the
Quaker points during the 1954'55 basketball season.
N a b s First T e a m
Roily Hartley, chunky firebrand of the Quakers nailed down
a place on the MCC ALL-STAR
team.
Quakerettes Bow;
Take Lumps 32-29
Once again the fighting Quakerettes of George Fox college encountered the Sherwood high girls
in a basketball game on March
15. The George Fox six put up a
struggle in the game, although
they were defeated by the last
minute scoring of the Sherwood
"Hoods".
The score was tied and close
throughout the entire game. At
the end of the first quarter, the
score stood 10-10; at the half
15-17 (Sherwood); and the final
score was 29-32.
High point pot shooter for the
Quakerettes was Donna Switzer,
who scored 12 points. Pat Schroeder rolled in 9, and Meredith
Beals 8.
Berth
The team was picked by the
teams of the conference. Each
team picked ten men and the
10 men receiving the most votes
landed on the all-star team.
No all-star team in the MCC
could be complete without the
smooth-working Quaker piaymaker who came within an eyelash of
breaking the all-time George Fox
scoring record.
Dental dominated the dreamteam landing three men in the
elite group. Medical and Reed
each placed two men on the squad,
while George Fox, Multnomah
School of Bible, Western Baptist,
Concordia and Multnomah college
each placed one man on it.
Making up the 1954-55 MCC
ALL-STAR team includes Zarosinshe, Marineau, and Gant of
Dental; Olson and Doolan of Reed;
Sears and Brust, Medical; Cook,
Western Baptist Seminary; Weibe, M.S.B.; Krlefall, Concordia;
McCarty, Multnomah college and
our own Roily Hartley.
Idaho Invasion Ends Successfully;
Quakers Blast Greenleafers Twice
George Fox college Quakers
brought another basketball season to a close by taking both ends
of a two-game series from the
'Greenleaf town team, winning
'63-54 Friday night and 77-62
Saturday night, March 3 and 4.
On Friday night the Quakers
looked like anything but a ball
team and trailed through most
of the contest. They trailed 28-25
at the mid-point.
After a good old-fashioned, and
well deserved, tongue lashing
during halftime the Quakers perked up to pull a ragged game out
of the bag in the final ten minutes.
Dick Zeller led Quaker scoring
with 22 points and was the lone
There was a little germ
With a wicked little squirm,
And his parents went and
Named him Enza.
When I opened my mouth
On a trolly going South,
Then despite all my precautions
In flu Enza.
*
*
•
When you get in deep water, keep
your mouth shut.
Keep your temper; no one else
wants it.
The great things which we believe are proved not by logic but
by life.
A friend is one who puts his
finger on your faults without
rubbing it in.
bright spot in an otherwise dismal
showing. Bill Hopper collected 13
markers. Neil Pierson also hit
the double figures, with 10 points.
layups will be missed along with
his accurate jump shots and Clint's
steadiness and scoring potential
sorely needed.
Saturday evening was a different story; although it was not
one of the better performances of
the Foxians.
GREEN LANTERN
CAFE
Led by Roily Hartley, Clint
Brown, and Dick Zeller with 16
points each, the Quakers rolled
to a 77-62 triumph before a packed house.
"It's the Food"
Zeller and Brown closed out
their collegiate careers in fine
fashion. These two men will be
hard to replace. Dick's driving
For the Smartest
in
SPRING
APPAREL
It's
Milled
Your Fashion Headquarters
Your Shoes in Style
The Smoothest Styles
in Town Are at
Keizur Shoe Store
Write a Check
It's easy when you use our
Low Cost
Check Plan
With everyone talking baseball and papers full of baseball; sandlots loaded with players and store windows selling baseball equipment,
it is not hard to see why baseball Is known as the NATIONAL PASTIME.
NEWBERG
Spring Paints
LUMBER
Where Ybu'll
Find the Widest
Selection of
Newberg Branch
The home of
Texolite Paint Products
WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY
112 S. Edwards
Open Until 7 Every Evening
9 on Saturdays
Martin Senour and
DREWS JEWELRY
First National Bank Bldg.
Newberg
CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALE & SERVICE
411 First St.
Newberg
Phone 752
Easter Cards
Phone 484
Reliigous Plaques
Religious Books
THE BOOK STORE
504 E. First St.
of Portland
Member FJD.I.C.
BUTLER CHEVROLET CO.
Good Line of
•Portraits
•Commercial and
•Photo Finishing
• Camera Supplies
First National
Bank
BEST CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver
503 East First — Phone 3351
HOLLINGSWORTH-SMITH
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Phone 941
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith