Student Handbook, 1955 - Digital Commons @ George Fox University

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1955

Student Handbook, 1955 Student Handbook, 1955

George Fox University Archives

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•V. ^ ••. V •* • STUDENT HANDBOOK

(

. . . PREFACT

We the studentssend you this book

let. to provide a littlepicture of the Quaker

campus. It cannot give youthe whole picture, but we

hope that it will give you somesuggestions about how we live

and work.

It mostly contains hints and suggestions in orde'r to make you feel more at

home from the first) step on the campus. Insome ways it sets a few standards both for

conduct and dress. We ask you to plan yourschool clothes- and activities in the light of these

helpful suggestions.

Best wishes as you plan one of life's great experiencesgoing to college!

Geep Fax CefJefdArcSiives

Welcome Students!

You may have heard of the allteratlon with aneducational twist which goes: September, school,study. Try as you can. It is Impossible to escapeSeptember. Fewer of our American youth are nowescaping higher schooling. We are told that betterthan thirty per cent of our Western young peopleavail themselves of the opportunities of college. Youare part of a trend and a very significant one, ascollege becomes increasingly popular and Important.But studying is up to you! This little book, is tohelp you to arrange your affairs In such a waythat you will not neglect It; but rather make use Ofevery opportunity to develop your gifts and talentsto the glory of our God.

And let it be known that the green carpet in thePresident's office is worn the better by those whofreely come at any time!

With best regards,

MILO C. ROSS

Welcome Students!

From the mythical seas of waiting and wishing,you have landed yourself right In the lap of reality—George Fox College. In fact you have become partof George Fox College—not Just of Us enrollment orfinancial support, but part of Its rich tradition andChristian reputation.

Some of you are faced, for the first time, withmaking a home. Others will be making a new nest.A puppy Is not satisfied until he has trampled roundand round over his new bed; nor Is a hen ready tolay until she is satisfied that the nest suits herJust right. Neither are students ready to be studentsuntil they are completely nested down.

So that you may adjust easily and quickly andsoon take on the real responsibilities and benefits ofcollege life, the warmest and most sincere welcomeis extended to you.

May we all live together in the closest of Christianharmony.

—ROLLY HARTLEYASB President

Welcome Students!

We heartily welcome you to our campus this fall,frosh, transferee or returning student. We feel thatthere is a reason for your being here and that notonly can you gain an Invaluable experience fromGeorge Fox College but that you can also give theschool that intangible factor which will make itgreat.

It is the wish of the Student Christian Union thatyou will enter actively Into school life not onlyacademically and socially, but wholeheartedly intoour spiritual life. The Student Christian Union wasformed to satisfy the religious needs of the studentand therefore It Is only through your complete cooperation that we can achieve our goals.

Make yourself at home. Enter into a Ihousand-and-one experiences with all your classmates thatwill make future memories happy and complete.

Welcome again, student of George Fox College.

—STEVE ROSSSCU President

K' «

opening iVeek . . .September 7'9—Faculty Prc'SchooI Conference, Jennings

Lodge Assembly Grounds.

9—Dorms Open for Freshmen. First Meal,6:00 p.m.

10—Beginning of Freshman Orientation,9:00 a.m.

11—Special Church Service for Freshmen.

12—Freshman Orientation Continued, a.m.Registration for Freshmen, p.m.

13—Registration for Sophomores, Juniors andSeniors.

Student Body Mixer, 8:00 p.m.

14—Classes Begin, 8:00 a.m.Opening Chapel, 10:4? a.m.SCU Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

15—Dormitory Sessions, 7:30 p.m.

16—Faculty Reception for New Students,8:00 p.m.. Dining Hall.

18—Fall Convocation, 11:00 a.m. FriendsChurch.

y- ,.-v •-:. •'.' . •-'.

r V

Information for Arrival . . .

All women students who will not be living at homemust clear their living arrangements with the Dean ofWomen (during office hours at the Treasurers office;during evenings at Apartment 9, N. River Street). Whenyou arrive, you should report immediately to the Dean ofWomen for your assignment. This applies equally to thosewho will live outside of Kanyon Hall.

Men students will receive their room assignments fromthe Dean of Men, 7 N. River Street, This applies both tothose who will be living in Edwards Hall and to those whowill be assigned elsewhere.

After reporting to the respective Deans, you may con'suit with any school officials you wish if you have somequestions to be answered. Do not accept 'rumor' in place ofinformation. If in doubt, go to one of the administrativeofficials and ask! The president, the dean, the registrar,the treasurer, or any other staff member will welcome theopportunity to help you. You are not bothering them whenyou call at one of their offices—their business is servingYOU

Freshman Orientation Schedule . . .Saturday, September 10, 19557:00 a.m.

9:00'10:15 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

12:15 a.m.

1:15 p.m.3:30 p.m.6:00 p.m.8:00-10:30 p.m.

ri 1 W"T 3 Cf*

"Who's Who and What'sGeorge Fox Campus"

Psychological ExaminationLunchEnglish TestsVocational Interest InventoryDinnerFreshman Get-Acquainted Party

Dining Hal!

Sunday, September 11, 19558:00 a.m. Breakfast9:45-12:001:15 p.m.3:00-5:00 p.m.

WhatRoom

on

14

Room 14

Room

Room

14

14

7:30 p.m.

Sunday School and Church ServicesDinnerFaculty Open House for Freshmen

(meet at Kanyon Hall)Evening Worship Service

Monday, September 12, 19557:00 a.m. Breakfast8:00 a.m.

12:15 p.m.1:00-1:30 p.m.1:30-5:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.8:00-9:15 p.m.

Achievement TestsLunchPre-Registration InformationRegistration of all Freshmen,Dinner"Kampus Kustoms,"

Room 14

Room 14

Library

Chapel

Tuesday, September 13, 1955Registration of Sophomores, Juniors and

Seniors, Library8:00-10:30 p.m. All School Mixer, Dining Hall

Wednesday, September 14, 1955Classes begin

7:30 p.m. Student Prayer and Worship Service,Dining Hall

Thursday, September 15, 1955Classes meet

7:30-8:30 p.m. Dormitory sessions

Friday, September 16, 1955Classes meet

8:00-10:30 p.m. "Let's Go Formal" Faculty Receptionhonoring all new students, Dining Hall

Sunday, September 18, 195511:00 a.m. Fall Convocation, Friends Church

Regi-StrainHow to Register

Freshmen will be taken to the library on Monday after'noon of their orientation period to register. After complet'ing your booklets there and getting faculty signatures youwill proceed to the Treasurer's office in Wood'Mar Hallto complete financial arrangements. Sophomores, Juniorsand Seniors will follow the same procedure on Tuesday.

How to Change RegistrationA change in registration requires that you: begin with

the Registrar, secure the Dean's approval, the teachersinvolved in the change, and the Treasurer. By the timeyou have seen all of these people you will wish you hadnot thought of changing your program!

How to Withdraw from CoursesIf you wish to withdraw from a course for which you

are registered secure a change of program sheet from theRegistrar, fill it out and secure the signatures of the Deanand the instructors involved, and then return this formthus filled out to the Registrar. Students can not with'draw from a course from which they are receiving lessthan a passing grade. To do so is to receive an T' in thecourse.

How Many Hours to TakeLower division students who are taking PE can register

for 17 hours, but other than these take it easy, make goodgrades with 16 hours rather than trying to take the entireschedule.

How to Petition for Extra HoursFirst semester Freshmen are not permitted to take more

than 17 hours including PE. All other .students who wishto take extra hours may petition the faculty to do so ifthey have a grade point average of 'B' or above. Petitionblanks for this purpose are obtainable in the Registrar'soffice.

Grading SystemStudents are issued grades at the end of each six weeks.

These are given in order for you to know how well youare doing in your courses. Here is a word about the gradesgiven and what they mean:

"A" grade represents the completion of all assigned work.The student's Initiative has been pronounced and additionalwork, as reading, reports, or Invesligatlon, has been accomplished. Active interest has continued throughout the course.Attendance has been excellent. Class participation has beenspontaneous and stimulating to other members of the class.

"B" grade represents the completion of all assigned work.Initiative has been shown In much classwork. Interest has beenenthusiastic and demonstrated by prompt attendance. Classparticipation lias been active and stimulating.

"C" grade represents the completion of all classwork. Initiative has been excellent at times. Interest and class participation have manifested a sincere desire for a thorough understanding of the course.

"D" grade represents the completion of most classwork. Acomprehensive knowledge of the course has been attainedsome areas need further study. Interest and attendance havebeen good tliroughout the course.

"F"' grade represents the inadequate understanding andlack of prcp.Tratlon in .some areas of the course work.

The Meaning of Course Numbersand Semester Hours

A semester hour is the same as one unit of credit,which is a 50-minute class session once each weekfor 18 weeks. Except for certain science and lab-oratory courses a 2'hour course means it meetstwice each week, a 3'hour course three times eachweek, etc.

Courses are numbered in four series—lOO's 200's,SCO's and 400's. The 100 series arc designated primarily for Freshmen, the 200 series for Sophomores,the 300's for Juniors, and the 400's for Seniors.Now there is another confusing element whichenters into course numbering which is that the100 and 200 series are lower division and the 300and 400 series upper division. Any lower divisionstudent will be apt to take courses from both the100 and 200 series, but he is not permitted too takethe 300 or 400 series courses except for an occasional program such as elementary education. Juniorsand Seniors, or upper division, should not be takingcourses in the 100 and 200 series.

Rules about AbsencesWhen you miss a class this is known in collegelanguage as "taking a cut". You are only permittedto have one more cut than there are credit hoursin your course. For example, in a 2-hour course youwill be automatically dropped from the class rollwhen you take your fourth cut. You will be noti

fied of this by a slip in your box from your instructor. If you have missed the class for legitimatereasons such as illness, you may take your "dropnotice" to the Dean and ask to be reinstated in yourcourse. If you are not granted reinstatement youwill receive an "F" in the course.

Entrance Tests

A series of entrance tests arc given to Freshmenand incoming transfer students. These tests arcused to aid the counselors in knowing more aboutyou so that they can serve you better. For example,the English Placement Test is used to determineif you need special help for college writing. TheVocational Inventory will be a means of helpingyou choose your vocation. Results from the Psychological Examination will be used to aid you inmeeting college life more effectively.

Lost and FoundLost and found is handled in the general office.One of our great traditions is the honor of respecting the possessions of others.

Mail Call

Student mail is picked up in the alphabetical listedboxes in the lower hall of Wood-Mar. The mailusually is distributed by 11:00 a.m. Please do notgo to the office for your mail; those who workthere have enough to do without telling you adozen times that the mail still is not in.

ChapelChapel services are held under faculty organizationMonday's Wednesdays, and Fridays, and by stu'dents on Tuesdays. Attendance is required andstudents must sit by seat assignment according toclass. Those who wish to skip will find that chapelattendance is required for graduation.

iVe Eat. . .Meal time is:

Breakfast ... 7:00 a.m.Lunch 12:15 p.m.Dinner 6:00 p.m.

At lunch time five minutes are permitted for thosetaking tests but no tardiness is permitted, exceptfor emergencies, at other meals. Form the ONTIME habit! If it is necessary to be excused earlyfrom a meal please make advance arrangements withthe hostess.

Dining Hal! DressWednesday evenings and Sunday noons are desig'nated as Guest Meals at which you are expectedto dress according to the clothing charts for theseoccasions.

Men must wear coats to all evening meals, exceptSaturdays. T'shirts and bandanas are not per-mitted at meals, and by the way—girls may not

,^ear slacks or jeans to meals except on Saturdays,and then not when guests are expected.

8

At Home Away from Home . . .Certain living standards are expected of you at school

just as they are at home, except the college family is largerso must set certain higher standards for the benefit of all.Here you must look after yourself, and these living stan'dards will help you know what others expect of you. It isone way of being aware of other person's rights, and notviolating them.

Whether you are in a dormitory or in a private home,you must observe proper hours, cleanliness, regard therights of the house owners, dorm supervisors, and roommates. This is the only, way for you to be happy and forthose around you to be happy too.

A few suggestions will help to show how we live. If youget sick—be sure to send word to the student health officer. She is an R.N. and is competent to give advice. Besure first that your dormitory head is informed if you donot feel well. This is a must!

What time should you be in your room?Week niRhts 10:3®. P 3Friday

- „...l giin.lny 11:00

Men students are welcome in the ladies' parlors duringthe lunch hour, between 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. on school days,and afternoons and evenings on weekends.

Study hours begin at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, and Thursday.

Freshmen and sophomores are required to observe studyhours from 7:30 until 9:30 in their room or in, the libraryMonday through Thursday, except for Wednesday evening prayer meetings and during other public programs.

9

Clothing Cues . . .Men's Clothing Chart

AC7n\'iTy CDOTHENG ACCESSORIBS

Classes

and

Downtown

Slacks

Faded blue denims

Cords

Sport shirts

Sweaters, Jackets

Shoes:

brogues

loafers

Evening Ueals Slacks

Jacket

Sport coat

Sport shirt or

Dress shirt and tie

Shoes:

brogues

loafers

Semi-tormal

(concerts, Wednesday

dinners, recitals,

- plays)

Dress suits Shoes:

browns

blacks

Formal

(formal designationnot formal in strict

sense)

(Banquets;

receptions)

Dark suit

White shirt

Conservative tie

Shoes:

browns

blacks

Spectator Sports Slacks

Sport clothes

Church Dress shirts and ties

Dress 0Jlts

Tailored coats with

Slacks

Shoes:

browns

blacks

Performance In

Chapel or Church

Slacks and

Tailored coats with

Ties

Dress euits

Shoes:

browns

blacks

10

Attention Men!Men should not wear T'shirts as substitutes for shirts on

the campus and down town. Levis are permissable forwork, Saturdays, and outings, not for classes, dining hall,down town, or when visiting the ladies' parlors. Corduroycoats are not to be worn as semi'formal wear.

Fashion Fuss . ..ACTIVITY CLOTilINO ACCESSORIES

Classes

and

Downtown

Cottons

Blouses, sweaters,

Skirts. Jumpers and

Tailored dresses

Socks and Saddles

or white bucks.

Flats or sandals

Evening Meals Same as for classes

and downtown (above)

Same as for

classes and down

town (above)

Wednesday Evening

Meals

Afternoon dresses,

Suits

Hose and heels

Semi-formal

(concerts, recitals,

plays, dinner dates,

teas)

Suits, afternoon

dresses

Hats essential

till i p.m. and

expected In the

majority of cases

Formal

(Banquets,

receptions)

Uodest

Ballerina or full

length dresses

Keels or formal

slippers

Spectator Sports School clothes (same as

classes and downtown)

(Same as classes

and downtown)

Church Suits,

Afternoon dresses

Hose, hats, heels,

gloves

Performance in

Chapel or Church

Suits,

Afternoon dresses

Hose with dress

shoes

11

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Extra-CurriculumThis school year is being organized for many student

organizations to hold their regular meetings during thelunch hour and thus avoid the many conflicts that arisefrom evening meetings. Announcements will be madeat the opening of the year regarding the arrangments beingmade for sack lunches—listen for these announcements.

Most of the school activities should be placed on thecalendar within the opening two or three weeks of thefirst semester. Remember this, no extra-class activity isheld without properly scheduling it. Here is how you doit. The official calendar of events is in the Dean's office.First, go there to discuss your proposed date with him.Your second step is to fill out, in duplicate, an extracurricular slip for reserving a calendar date which youobtain from the general office. Third, have this requestslip signed by the chairman of the faculty extra-curricularactivities committee, then return it to the Dean's office.When he signs it—your date is clear, but not until!

14

Want to Join . . ?

Here are the organizations with some word regardingwho may join;

Student Christian Union for furthering Christian interests, membership open to all students—no actual formalmembership.

Foreign Missions Fellowship is the George Fox Collegechapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.

Student Ministerial Association is composed of thosefeeling a call to work as pastors, missionaries, and evangelists.

Men's Athletic Association and Women's Athletic Association are composed of those who desire to maintain theathletic interests of the student body.

The GF Club is composed of those men students whohave earned a letter in a major sport and have been votedinto membership.

The Gold "Q" is open to women who have won two letters in major sports.

International Relations Club is open to those who desireto enter intelligent discussion on International affairs. Itis particularly helpful to social science majors.

U

Actorators function with the speech and dramatics dcpartment and is open to membership for those who meetthe following qualifications:

A total of 5 points is required for membership, and thesecan be earned as follows:

Major role in major production 5 pointsFarilcipatlon in State Oratorical contest 5 points

Major Production Points1. major role 52. minor role 33. part role 1Minor Production1. major role 32. minor roic 23. part role 1Stage lighting manager 1 point per playstage manager 1 point per play

One point per play to be given, on the decision of thedirector, to those who performed outstanding work inother dramatics and speaking activities than those listedabove.

Trefian Literary Society is for all women on the campuswho desire to advance the cultural level of the college.

Future Teachers of America is open to all those who arepreparing to become teachers.

Scribblers Club for the purpose of stimulating creativewriting and literature appreciation is open to upper divisionEnglish majors.

The constitutions of all student organizations are filed inthe Dean's office and can be secured by any student forreference.

No student organization can be formed without per-mission of the student council and the faculty.

16

Student Government. . .The Associated Students Organization handles all mat'

ters of student government and finances. A great deal ofthis work is done by the Student Council and its com'mittees.

Meetings of the Council are held each week with theiradvisor, and is composed of the student officers and electedclass representatives.

This year's officers:President •. — Roily HartleyVice President — Fred NewkirkSecretary .... Joyce HooverTreasurer - Don LammCrescent Editor Charlotte PassoltL'Ami Editor _... Quentln Nordyke

College Service to Students . . .Counseling and Guidance Service

Mrs. Marie Tieleman, who heads the Department ofEducation and Psychology, is the Director of StudentGuidance. You are welcome to make an appointmentwith her for discussing your test results.

All students are assigned a faculty adviser at the be'ginning of the school year. These staff members arecharged with the special responsibility of helping to makeyour college years easier. Be sure to get acquainted with

17

your adviser and let him help you. For academic in'formation regarding your major, feel free to talk to theDean and the department head in which you proposeto major.

Health Service

The college maintains a fulhtime health officer who isa registered nurse. She is Mrs. Alice Wheeler who isthe head resident of Edwards Hall. In the event of illness you are required to report to her. This is a requirement which must be observed. Physical examinations forall entering students are arranged for by her.

Employment ServiceThe college does not maintain a formal employment

office, but calls for work are taken at the general officeso that if you wish work be sure to register there andindicate the type of work you wish. Also make knownyour desire to the business manager and the president,who will handle a great many local calls for student employment.

Traditions . . .

A college becomes known for the body of traditionsthat give it a distinct personality. These traditionsare a part of the college life; live up to them andenjoy a fuller college life.

18

Senior Privileges . . .1. Only seniors, faculty and guests may park on

the south drive of Wood-Mar Hall.2. Only seniors may pick flowers or shrubs.i. Applause in chapel is to originate with the sen

iors; and classes are to leave chapel according toclass, beginning with the seniors.

4. The seniors are to have! first choice in the electionof a faculty sponsor.

5. Only senior men may appear on the campus withmustache.

6. Seniors are permitted a "Sneak" day under theguidance of their advisor.

7. Seniors care for the rose garden.

Juniors . . .give a traditional banquet for the seniors eachspring. They also decorate for Baccalaureate andCommencement and designate one man and onewoman from their class to lead the procession onthese two occasions.

Sophomores . . .take the initiative in welcoming the Treshmen.

Freshmen . . .are expected to answer the telephones in the dormitories.

Inter-Class Rivalry . . .is stimulated by Bruin Jr. who is to be flashed atleast one Friday each month between the hours of8:00 and 10:00 a.m.

19

Publications . . .

Crescent is the official newspaper issued everyother Friday. One copy to a student.L'Ami, yearbook, is issued at the close of the schoolyear, giving through pictures and brief writeupsthe story of the school year.

Traditional Days . . .Homecoming is observed on Saturday, November 6.It is a special day for welcoming home grads andfriends of the college. Special 'classes' are held inthe morning, a football game in the afternoon, abanquet in the evening followed by a dramatic presentation.

Valentine's Day is remembered by a formal partyin the dining hall climaxed by the crowning of theKing and Queen of Hearts.May Day is one of the great traditions of the campus. Breakfast is served to the public, followed byintra-mural finals, a luncheon and parade thecrowning of the Queen, winding of the May Pole,a baseball game in honor of the Queen, a banquetin the evening after which the music departmentpresents a program. "Music for the Queen".

Traditional Events . . .

The Faculty Reception is held on the first Fridaynight of the school year. This formal evening is inhonor of the new students.The Student Christian Union sponsors a formal

20

party on the first Friday night of the second semester.

Weekend retreats are held by the Junior-Seniorgirls, the MAA and the WAA.

Special dinners are given by the WAA for the football varsity squad and the varsity basketball team.The WAA also has a spring banquet, as does theA Cappella Choir. All students are honored at aBirthday Dinner each spring, with recognition ofeach calendar month of the year.

Class parties axe held infrequently during the yearwhich combined with the special events, games andorganization meetings, offer a variety of situationsfor development of social experience and relaxationfrom classes.

21

^64.00 Answer. . .Get the right answer by going to the college offi'cials. Do not go by rumor—it is usually false!

If You Want . .Announcements

Student

Faculty

See . . .posted Bulletin board between

rooms 16 and 18Across hall from

general office

Chapel announcementsExtra'curricular calendar

Financial aid

Guests(arrangements for)

Lost and Found

Prospective students(to give names of)

Dean

Dean's office

President

Treasurer for meal ticketsDining Hall hostessDormitory headGeneral office

Director of Public Relations

Publicity and Publications Director of Public RelationsScheduling of activitySchool suppliesRequests for

3S4usicDeputation

To report illnessVeterans information

Dean

Book Store

Music facultyHead, Bible departmentDormitory headDean's office

22

Your Faculty and Staff. . .Faculty

MR. MILO C. ROSSPresident

Salem, 1099 Maine AvenueTelephone Salem 21362

MISS RACHEL ALDRICHInstructor of Music70.S East Third StreetNewberg, OregonTelephone ISM

MR, HARLOW T. ANKENTDirector of Public Relations and

Instructor of JournalismCampus Apt. No. 6Newberg. OregonTelephone 4221

MR. RALPH BEEBEDirector of AthleticsCampus Apt. No. 7Newberg. OregonTelephone 33

MRS. JOAN DUNKEL BELTZAssistant Professor of BiologyCampus Apt. No. 3Newberg. OregonTelephone

MR. SCOTT T. CLARKProfessor of GreekRoute 1Newberg, OregonTelephone 17F14

MRS. MART B. DADBLibrarianDining Hall ApartmentNewberg. OregonTelephone 5171

MR. MERRELL E. DADEAssistant Professor of ChemistryDining Hall ApartmentNewberg. OregonTelephone 5171

MR. MACKET W. H3LLAssistant Professor of HistoryCampus Apt. No. 19Newberg. OregonTelephone

MRS. SARAH P. McCRACKENInstructor of French1)03 North MeridianNewberg. OregonTelephone 1442

MR. PAUL M. MILLSProfessor of BibleRoute 2, Box 15 (N. Villa Road)Newberg. OregonTelephone 17531

MR. EVAN REMPELAssistant Professor of Mathematics

and PhysicsCamnus Apt. No. 23Newberg. OregonTelephone 1411

DR. ARTHUR O. ROBERTSAssociate Professor of Religion

and PhilosophyCampus Apt. No. 14Newberg. OregonTelephone 1414

MRS. ESTHER MAE STANFIELDInstructor. Women's Physical

Education

91? E ShermanNewberg. OregonTelephone _

Faculty

I,ass MART C. SUTTONRegistrar and Professor of German603 I^Torlh MeridianNewberg. OregonTelephone 1442

MRS MARIE TIELEMANAssociate Professor of Psychology

and Education620 West 16thMcMinnvllle. OregonTelephone McMinnvllle 5895

MISS DTLLA G. TUCKERAssistant Professor of Speech and

Drama

George Fox CollegeNewberg. OregonTelephone

MISS HELEN WILLCUTSDean of Women, Treasurer, and

Assistant Professor of HomeEconomics

Campus Apt. No. 9Telephone 2331

MR. ARTHUR WINTERSSuperintendent of Buildings and

Grounds and Instructor of Sociology

George Fox CollegeNewberg, OregonTelephone ,

MRS. GWENDOLYN WINTERSSecretary and Instructor of

Business

George Fox CollegeNewberg. OregonTelephone

MISS LYN EDMUNDSONInstructor of ArtGeorge Fox CollegeNewberg, OregonTelephone

FacultyMR. KENNETH M. WILLIAMSActing DeanGeorge Fox CollegeNewberg. OregonTelephone

MRS. CECILIA MARTINInstructor of Spanish1004 DesklnsNewberg. OregonTelephone

MISS CARYL JEAN SHORTInstructor Of PianoGeorge Fox CollegeNewberg, OregonTelephone

Administration

MR. DENVER HEADRICKField Representative for 'Advance'Route 3, Box 162Tlgard. OregonTelephone ME 9-3233

MRS, MINNIE MOORECook

Dining Hall ApartmentNewberg, OregonTelephone 4041

MR. ISAAC A. SMITHMaintenance

912 East ShermanNewberg. OregonTelephone 4623

MRS. ALICE G. WHEELERStudent HealthEdwards HallNewberg, OregonTelephone 251

MR. WILLIAM KOENIGDirector of DeputationP.O. Box 1965Portland 11. OregonTelephone

Memo , . .Newly elected class and organization officers:

Memo . . .

7'«>v---- ' ' . '>-'^ .•• ••

"• .* •> '

REMEMBER-^whereyer you- arc, on btJier campuses,

; downtown,.'other cities,' churches—you are a

- ,, c6i)ege repce^eutative:

1.. Dress, neatly

.;^;.2. Drive safely

3. Be pleasant

4. Be courteous