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The Crescent Digital Commons @ George Fox University "The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum 3-18-1955 The Crescent - March 18, 1955 George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - March 18, 1955" (1955). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 627. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/627 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. George Fox Choir Slates Northwest Tour Due For Puget Sound Concerts Spring vacation is almost here present an identical program. and most George Fox college stu­ Director Reed plans to use Pales- dents are anticipating a week of trina's Adoramus Teas an open­ -elaxation. But not so for choir ing number followed by O FUli et members who have begun to fin- Filial by Volckmar Seisring. Com­ sh up the last minute details pleting the first group will be J. aefore leaving for their spring P. Swealinck's Born Today and ;our. Holy Radiant Light by Gretchan- Saturday morning, March 26, inoff. •narks the day of their departure Since the program is centered Tom the George Pox campus for around American music, the :he Seattle -Tacoma -Bremerton choir's second group of songs are irea. Their first concert will be selections from The Peaceable oresented in Tacoma, Washington, Kingdom by Randall Thompson. sn Saturday evening. Included are "Say Ye to the Right­ eous", "Howl Ye", "The Paper Going on from Tacoma, the Reeds by the Brooks", "Have Ye :hoir will travel to Seattle where not Known ?", and "Ye Shall Have :hey will sing Sunday, March 27. a Song". The third and fourth nights will Again featuring American mus­ find choir members presenting ic, the George Fox college choir ;heir sacred concert in the Agnew plans to use two psalms, 23 and/ and Quilcene areas. 73, from The Bay Psalm Book, Turning south the choir will which was the first American LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Carl Reed, director; Joyce Hester, Roxanna Coppock, Doris Pearson, Joyce next stop at Kelso, Washington, hymnal. Hoover, Larry Ross, Quentin Nordyke, Fred Newkirk, Lois Houston, Janette Hadley, Faye McCord; second sn Wednesday, March 30. The next three selections in this row: Patricia Day, Gwen Reece, Robert Byrd, Clinton Brown, Jim Yates, John Davis, John Lyda, Jo Ann After leaving Kelso the GFC group are included in Three Fugu- :hoir plans to sing on Thursday, ing Tunes by William Billings: Tuning, Alice Hodson, Karen Hampton, Rosemary Ramsey; third row: Janet Hight, Mel Lamm, Neil Pier- March 31, near Netarts, Oregon. "Creation", "When Jesus Wept", son, BUI Hopper, Arnold WiUcuts, Wayne Cole, Dick Zeller, Dick Mott, Arnold Lee, Marilea Ourryer, Florene Friday evening, April 1, choir and "Be Glad Then, America". Price, Lavelle Robison. personnel whose homes are near For their final group the choir Talent and Medford may find has selected the American folk FRESHMAN EDITION FRESHMAN EDITION themselves at home in their own hymns, Wondrous Love, Boundless beds for a good night's rest fol­ Mercy, Garden Hymn, and War- lowing the presentation of con­ renton. certs in that area. The Lord Bless You and Keep Next in line for the group will You, a traditional benediction, be appearances near Eugene and will end the concert. Albany. By the following Sunday Before they leave the choir they will once again be Newberg members are scheduled to appear bound. Sunday, March 20, at the New­ According to director, Carl berg Friends church assisting in Reed, these are only the general lieu of the regular choir. A ten­ areas of concerts to be given by tative appearance for Sunday Volume 66, No. 9 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE. NEWBERG, OREGONFriday, March 18, 1955 the choir during their tour, since evening Is planned as well as a many of the actual engagements chapel preview for the college have not been confirmed. students during the week prior GF SMA Schedules to their departure. Frosh Tops G.P.A.; At each place the choir will Sermonette Contest MF Conference Plans for the 1955 Old Pulpit Mott Earns 4.00 'Saint Pat' Rules GF Athletic Banquet; Sermonette contest sponsored Starts Today Receiving top G.P.A. for this annually by the Student Minis­ Final plans are now being six weeks are: Senior Clinton WAA, MAA and BB Boys Celebrate terial association of George Fox made for the* annual Foreign Mis­ Brown, 3.46; Junior Mabel Valech, Amid a "Topsy-turvey" St. Pat­ JoAnne Tuning and Lois Burnett. college are underway according sions Fellowship Missionary Con­ 3.45; Sophomore Charlotte Pas­ rick's Day theme, sports awards On behalf of the M.A.A. and the to President Bob Fiscus,. Sermon- vention to be held on our campus solt, 3.68; and leading all full for the past seasons were present­ basketball team, a response was ettes will be given in accordance March 18 and 19. time students with 4.00 is Fresh­ ed to deserving athletes at the voiced by Roily Hartley. • with rules pertaining to length Services will be held at 8 p. m. man Dick Mott. annual W.A.A. sponsored basket­ Climaxing the program in hon­ and subject of the talk with cash on Friday and 7:30 p. m. on Sat­ Others in the Senior class at­ ball banquet in the college dining or of the athletes, Gerald Lem- prizes for the winners. The con­ urday, with Rev. Walter Morris, taining honors are: lOrville Win­ hall last night. mons, varsity coach, presented test is open to any fulltime stu­ pastor of the Church of the Naz- ters, 3.20; Gwen Reece, 3.09; La­ Master of ceremonies for the letter awards to Roily Hartley, arene here in Newberg, speaking velle Robison and Florene Price dent currently enrolled in the col­ on "The Three Cries of India", traditional event was the George Dick Zeller, Bill Hopper, Charles lege. 3.00. Tuning, Clint Brown, Arnold Will- on. Friday night, and Rev. Ken­ Fox college dean, Donald McNich- Tentative plans Include a new Juniors making the honor roll ols. Women's athletic coach, Jean cuts, Neil Pierson and Steve Ross. neth Wesche on Saturday speak­ along with Mabel Valech are: The captain's star was presented bronze plaque on which will ap­ ing on, "Our Response to the Call Foley presented volleyball awards pear this year's first place win­ Roily Hartley, 3.43; Ardeth Beals to nine girls filling the require­ to Roily Hartley and a letter award of Missions". and Arnold Lee, 3.33; and Joanne to Gene Morse, manager. The re­ ner and placed in the trophy case. Starting at 9 a. m. Saturday ment of playing in half of all the The pulpit used for the semon- Joanis with 3.31. game halves. Those receiving let­ cord for the season's play is six­ morning, classes on missions will teen games won and nine lost. ette presentations is the first be held in Wood-mar Hall. Class Those achieving honors for the ters were Karen Hampton, Pat Sophomores besides Charlotte are: Coinciding with the theme, the pulpit used in the Newberg Friends leaders are: Mrs. Irene Schnasse, Shroeder, Meredith Beals, Donna church in 1880. Kara Newell, 3.57; Patricia Day, Switzer, Janet Hight, Naomi Klie- awards with each boy's name were Honduras; Winifred Rend, Mala­ The Old Pulpit Sermonette ya; Alice Wheeler, Africa; Ralph 3.36; Janet Hight, 3.06; and Karen ver, Lavelle Robison, Janette fastened to a large centrally lo­ Hampton, 3.00. Hadley, Charlotte Passolt and cated shamrock for each to find contest has been held annually Cook, India; and a missionary Charlotte Gruber, manager. Cap­ his own. since 1917 except for 1954. The representing Bolivia, South Amer­ Following Dick Mott for the tain stars were presented to co- The committee chairmen work­ 1953 winner was Orville Winters. ica/. jFreshmen are: Beverly Belles, captains, Charlotte Passolt and ing out the plans and preparations It is anticipated by the SMA The 11 o'clock message will be 3.79; Joyce Hester and Carolann Ka,ren Hampton. The Quakerettes for the event were Lois Burnett, that many students will enter this given by Rev. Ralph Cook, who Moor sharing honors at 3.57; Le- won seven games and lost one in program, Gwen Reece, decorations contest this year vieing for the will speak on ".Revival and Evan­ nore Davis, 3.47; Herberb*Sargent, 3.38; Rollie Rogers, 3.36; Neva the past season. and Alice Hodson, menu. cash awards. gelism on the Mission Field To­ day." Cox, 3.18; Christine Childs and Pat Shroeder gave the welcom­ The Wycliffe Translators' film, Faye Hanson, 3.13; Naomi Kliever, ing address on behalf of the "O For A Thousand Tongues" wiU 3.12; Shirley Gurn, John Lyda, WA.A. Two musical numbers, be shown at 2 p. m. Saturday, Faye McCord, and Carol Parrett, "My Wild Irish Rose" and "Daisy" Campus Views On News followed by a panel discussion led 3.00. were furnished by a women's trio By Mackey W. HiU by'Dr. Arthur Roberts. Special students receiving hon­ composed of Lavelle Robison, The State Department at last released certain hitherto undisclosed Interested students from col­ ors are: Lois Burnett, 3.75; Mar­ data and records of the President and his staff relating to the Yalta leges throughout the Northwest garet Hancuff, 3.00; and Jo Anne Conference.
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