AmtajiJaJol' College P ajaJena, California

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AmtajiJaJo,. College P ajaJena, California

StuJent. • • • • • • • • • • 6

:Jacuft';! . • • • • • • • • • • 14

-4Jmini:Jlraiion . • • • • • • • 16

..AJmini.trative ..Ad. • • • • • 18

elangttage Clut •. • • • • • . 20

Campu:J oflj. • • • • • • • . 23

We Work • • • • • • • • .24

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CanJd • • • • • • • • • • .28

Gnvog Stall • • • • • • • • 3 1

Pa~e Fou r ,

DORIS ALLEN: Graduate of Southside High, Batesville, Arkan­sas. Member, Spanish Club '51·'52; Among Doris' interests are sew­ing, cooking, knitting, fishing and tennil.

DAVID JON HILL: Graduate of Quilcene High, Quil· cene (Olympic Wilderness), Wash· ington. President, Spanish Club; member, PORTFOLIO staH; Pub· licity Editor, The ENVOY '52.

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On behalf of the Envoy sta ff, the student body, the faculty and the administrat ion of Ambassador Col1ege, it is our pleasure to give you these graphic memories of 1952.

Around the first of September, young men and women from a l1 over the U nited States had begun congregating a round the col1ege campus. They had come to a college tha t holds the dis­tinction of being one of America's youngest colleges. They werc not strangers, even from the beginning, as they carried out sug-

RODERICK WilliAMS: Graduate of Albany High, Albany, Ore­gon. He is interested in antique collect­ing, photography, hiking, hunting, and fishing.

LEWIS JOHNSON: Come from Centerville, Mo. Received his high school diploma from Pasadena City College. His interests are hunting, fish­ing, hiking, table tennis and swimming.

men

BOB SEELIG: Graduated from William Adonis High, Alice, Texas. Bob was the '51·'52 Freshman Class President.

DAVID SMILEY: Graduate of San Deiguito High, Del Mar, California. Member of '5V52 Spanish Club. Dave's in· terests include baseball, football, swimming, hiking , basketball and chess.

gestions of the college authorities and older students, who were glad to help them make proper adjustments. All freshmen and new students were required to take comprehensive tests before reg istra tion to diagnose aptitudes and abilities.

This was the beginning of new life. Some of them had never becn away from home bcfore, but they soon found tha t the life of an Ambassador College student is busy and keeping busy they had no time to become homesick.

DOROTHY MERRill,

ELISE BERNARD, Graduate of Mineral Springs High, Mineral Springs, Arkansas. Elise is interested in reading, needlework, cooking , fishing and hiking .

Graduate of Matthews High, Matthews, Mo. Dotty is interested in housekeeping, skating, and fishing .

ElVA RUSSELL: Graduate of La Pryor High, La Pryor, Texas. Faculty Secretary, member, '51· '52 French and Spanish Clubs. She is interested in tennis, swimming and fish· ing .

CHARLENE GLOVER : Co ...... f,om Holland High. Holland. A,kan. lal. S.c'. 'ory·T"olu,., of Stud.nt Coun. cil; Anillont Librarian '51 ·'52. Inl". II.d in ho ..... . conomiu and offic. wo.k, .......... b •• '51 .'52 G ...... on Club.

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CALVIN AllEN :

Gradu .. l,d from 50ulh.id. High, 1101 ... vill e, Arkontal. Member, '51.' 52 Spon',h Club; Slude "t fonman in charge of ItU ' d en' lobo •.

MARY JO BURROW,

Groduated from Alh Fig, High, Alh Flol, A.kanlol . He , ;""'ruh Dr. I.a ... ling and m_ t;"g people. Member of th, ' 51 .'52 Spani." Club .

WAYNE COLE (DOC):

Graduate d from Albany High, Albany. O', gon, Sophom, ... ClOIS P,e.ide"l; Choi. ­me .. , Social Ad;" ,ri .. Committe. 2nd ... mu ' er; Monoging Editor, Th. ENVOY; Auoe;ol. Edilo. , ,10, PORTfOliO; Stude"' Fore man; m embe r of G.,man Club '51 -'52 .

omored

Having successfull y completed t\\"o years at Ambass.:"1dor1 the sophomores gleefully look forward to another two or more yea rs on the Ambassador Campus. T wo years of college li fe has taught them the va lue of an education- the wonh of right knowledge which they are lea rn ing a t Ambassador.

This comparatively sma ll class of "so phs" gives one a fa irl y

ISABElL KUNKEl: Groduale d from Big Cabin High, Big Cobin, Oklaho .... o . Anillant cook, May­fai.. A .... ong h.r inl .... lls or. I.wing, gardening. and drawing; m. mb.r of '51. '52 G.r .... an Club.

accura te idea as to how many sta tes a re represent ed a t Ambassador. These soph­omores have co m e fr o m seven different states. Thev ,

a rc: Arkansas, Californi a , Illinois, Kansas, O klahoma, Oregon, and last but not least is T exas! Th us we sec tha t Ambassador's recrui ts have come from many di f­ferent loca lities- from varied bl]ckgrounds, but they a ll ba\'e one thing in common.

lURK McNAIR: G'oduolN fro.., Sol • .., High, Sol • .." A,. konsos . He il inl.,.sled in gen. ,ol oul · doo, oetiuili.s.

GEORGE MEEKER: G,oduole of Sho .... n •• Minion High. M.,­, io ... , KOMol; ..,emb.,. PORTFOLIO sloff '51-'52; the ENVOY ' 52; Choi, ... on, As-umbly Com ... itt •• lsI semHI.'; m.mb. , '5 1-' 52 G., ... on Club.

BOB MERRill:

G, .. duol. of H.,b • • t Hoo".' High, GI.n. dol., Colil . Choi,mon, Anembly Com ... ;I­I •• 2nd ....... Ier ' 51.' 52. lob i. p. i",o,ily inl.r.lt.d in mUlie .

IIUIE SUE SANDERS (SUSIE): T, .. n.f. r hom Victoria College, Vielo.io. TeXOI. H •• hobbi., include I. nni., mu.ie . swimming. and outdoor lporh in g.n.rol.

The\' have as their goal the " Recapturing of True Val­ues" - the acquiring of a complete education before _i t is too late, so that they, 111

tum, will be able to help others.

A few more vears in eol-•

lege preparation and some of this number wi ll be sowing the seeds and reaping the rich fruits of these " true val ­uesH- values wh ieh they feel could not be obtained from a ny other institution in the world at any price_ \Vith this goal ahead of them their fa ces beam- they' re looking into the future " 'ith assur­ance.

NORMAN SMITH (SUM):

G,oduol. of Infi.1d Com ... "nily High. In_ fi.ld, III . Anillonl ,.co,ding technician; Auo,;ot. Ed itor, Th. GOOD NEWS. M.m. b.r, '51_'52 German and F'.n,h Club •.

OWEN SMITH (HERK):

MeAI.II., High, M,AI •• t.r, Oklohomo. M.mb.r, 1I0H of ' 51·'52 PORTFOLIO ond ENVOY; Compul Editor Th. GOOD NEWS; m.mb.r of '5,.'52 SpOnilh ond G.'mon Club •. Hi. inl., .. " includ. fo,.,'ry and lumb. ring.

RA YMOND McNAIR: Graduate of Solem High, So­lem, Arkansas. Editor-in-chief, the ENVOY; Associate Editor, the GOOD NEWS; member, stoff of '51-'52 PORTFOLIO; member '51-'52 Spanish Club; Chairman, Personality bnd Poise Committee .

GENE MICHEL:

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Transfer from Harris teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri. Mem­ber, German Club '51-'52. Gene won a letter in golf while at H. T. C.

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Thc~(' arc the j uniors of '5 1 and '52. For them. the future is tha t of optimism dampened wi th the se riousness of life ­loaded with the responsibi lity of helping a " 'orld, sick with the frui ts of its own pIant ing­a \\'orld full of worries and fea rs, chief of which is " a tomic­phobia ". \ Vith this as their goal - with their ai ms direc ted at lIw " true values"-thcrc should be rea l hope for thelll and for those with whom they come in cont ac t a ft er compl eting their \\'ork at Ambassador.

• Untopd KENNETH HERRMANN: Graduate of Colby High, Colby, Wisconsin . Editor-in-Chief­PORTFOLIO '51-'52; Science Edi­tor, the GOOD NEWS; member, ENVOY staff '51-'52; member '51-'52 German and French Clubs .

MARION McNAIR: Graduated from Solem High , Sa­lem, Arkansas. Associate Editor, the GOOD NEWS; Junior Class President '51-'52; membe r '51-'52 PORTFOLIO and ENVOY staffs.

PAUL SMITH: A graduate of Calhoun High , Calhoun, lao Associate Editor the GOOD NEWS. Paul especially enjoys good music and likes to work with radio and recording equipment.

DICK ARMSTRONG: Graduate of Euge ne High School, Eugene , Oregon. Associate Editor, the GOOD NEWS; member, PORTFOLIO and ENVOY staffs '51-'52. President, French Club; Chairman, Social Activities Commit­tee lst semester '51-'52.

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These have the honor of being the seeond class of seniors to graduate from Ambassador - the second group to receive their A.B. degrees. Thcy have proven, by their four years' work at Ambassador, that they a re qualificd to receive this degree and have shown that they have helped set the precedent for the under-graduates. The examples they have set may well serve as a pa ttern for future students to

mimic. After graduating they will pastor loca l churches, go on coast-to-coast bapdzing tours, make the proper contacts to spread the true gospel to other na tions of the worid, and serve in many different

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RODERICK MEREDITH: Transfer from Joplin Junior Col­lege, Joplin, Mo. President of the Student Body and Senior Class '51-'52; Sports Editor, The GOOD NEWS. Rod is interested in both lawn and table tennis .

RAYMOND COLE, Associate Editor, The GOOD NEWS. For several months dur­ing the year 1951, Raymond acted as Pastor of the Church in Portland, Ore. His chief interest is lawn tennis.

RAYMOND COLE

HERMAN HOEH

These a rc the stud(" nts who hav(' ("omple' ted thl ' rigorous undergraduate course qualifying them for more technical work. By this tillie they ha ve ('ompktf·d Illw'h that fo rms graduate study in ma ny seminaries, This makes possi bl e the policy of ca rrying graduates through a large amount of a{'\ual fidd ex­perience in evangelism and local pastora tes , A considerable por­tion of research, study of various tex ts, a nd written work, is also donI; during this m inisteria l ex perience.

They a n; ofl'c red unusual ad va ntages including thl' in valuabl (" usc of a complete' broadcast ing studio in the college, the vehides of two nation al magazint:s and a printing dt:partllll'nt for tile' publishing and national dist ribution of anT pled gospd ma terial pr('part:d by students, the nationwidt· rad io program on whi('h ~tude nts qua lifying may appt:ar, and thc vast following of m illions of radio listenns f'nabling liS to providl' intl'n's!c 'd audiences to hear our young ('vangdi~ts as they slxak in va rious cities from ('oast to coast, the waiting list of hundreds of ('a n­d id ates for baptism brought to Ch rist through " Tht, World Tomorrow" program , wai ting for thest' stud("nts to visit tlwir kwa lit it,s to counsd with them abo ut Ix:nmna l p roblems a nd ba ptize Ih (, l11 .

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DR. C. P. MEREDITH

en ,--"",ounCl

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Seated left to right, Rod Meredith , Charlene Glover, Marion McNair, Raymond McNair. Standing left to right, Bob Seelig, Ken Herr­mann , Wayne Cole.

The Student Council is a vital organ in the ~

actual planning and administration of stu­dent activities. Extracurr icular activities form an important part of campus life. Among these, the Student Council ranks high as a forum wh ich serves to foster social qualities, to broaden culture, develop personality and abi lity to participate in discussion of impor-

tant and interesting questions, topics and con­dit ions.

T he Student Council membership is com­posed of : the Student Body President, who acts as chai rman j the Secretary-Treasurer ; class Presidents ; Editor of the ENVOY; Editor of the PORTFOLIO (the college bi-weekly paper ) .

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LEON ETTINGER: Instructor in Voice and Singing.

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" ' Vherc there is no vision the people perish." These a re the leaders of Ambassador College- the ones who instruct and guide in spiritual , moral , academic and ethica l teachi ng. To a great extent, the future of the students depends upon their leaders. If they fai l to se t the right examples, much injury to the students resul ts.

' Vith this in mind, the faculty members have come to Ambassador wi th a fresh outlook- an out look that defies wrong tradition and dares to blaze new tra ils into the future.

EMILE MAULER-HIENNECEY: Professor of Foreign Languages, Spanish and French.

HERMAN HOEH: Instructor of German and Relig ion .

LUCY MARTIN, College Librarian, Pro­fessor of Music and English .

THEODORE WALKER, Director of Guidance and Testing. Professor of Psychology, History, Advanced Composi­tion, Journalism, Ra­dio, Speech and Pub­lications Advisor.

The ratio between faculty and students at Ambassador is unusually high as compa red with other institutions. T his makes possible personal contac t between student a nd profes­sor. In their class rooms there is no regimenta­tion- no mass grading systems. This situation ena bles students to ask and receive personal answers to their quest ions- to have an inti­ma tc rela tionshi p between themselves and their professors.

The understanding and fri endliness they have shown will forever linger in the mc­ma ries of those students who were fortunatc cnough 10 have had such a close association with their professors. T heir expert care and guidance through the ea rly years of the col­lege has already proved that they a rc steering thc students on a true course, helping Ambas­sador students to help the world recapture the " true values" that are regretedly Jacking in prescnt day institutions of higher lea rning.

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JACK R. ElLIOTT: Dean of Me n, Professor of Mathe ma· tics and Physical Education.

HERBERT W. ARMSTRONG: Preside nt of Ambassador College , Pro· fessor of Re lig ion , and Chairman of the Board of Trustees.

DR. HAWLEY OTIS TAYlOR: Educational Counse llor, Dean and Re g istrar. Professor of Scie nce and Mathe matics .

Having led successfu l lives in the business and pro­fessiona l worlds, these men have come to Ambassador with the idea of making it wha t it is and sha ll be. In many instances the whole future of the college- its pol icies and its tempo- depends upon their decis ions. T he continua l hea lt hy growth of the college has shown their abi lity to foresee and surmount every obstacle. The going hasn·t been easy- but they ca n view with pride the steady growth and expansion of the school.

Their rich and varied past experiences in many fi elds has given them the insight to firm ly establish Ambas· sador on an unmova ble founda tion of "True Values". Their opt imistic spirit and belief that qua li ty is better than quantity, assures Ambassador College that its use­fu lness sha ll steadily increase to the cnd of time.

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H ere a rc the offices of the administra tion from which the college is guided as well as the offices of those who guide others in the paths of righteousness.

In this administra tion building and the nea rby libra ry building the hcart·bcats of "The "Vorlcl T omorrow", the Radio Chu rch of God and the printing of thousands of book­lets and magazines takes place.

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LEFT TO RIGHT: Ella Mae Cole, Exec­utive Secretary; Bolivar B. O'Rear, Auditor; Betty Bates, Business Man­ager's Secretary; Vern R. Mattson, Business Manager, Ambassador Col~e.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobbie Jo Carter, Moil Deportment; Mrs. Herman Ol­son, Manager Moil Deportment; Carol Hicks, Co-Worker Department; Aurelio Roe Withrow, Receptionist.

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These employees of the Ra­dio Church of God have their offices on the second floor of the administration build in g. They are the ones who help to

open and sort the mail , who cheerfull y receive and inform any visiting radio listeners, and who make sure that the books of both the Radio Church of God and Ambassador College are carefuHy audited and con-

form to federal regulations. It is their duty to sec that the printing, addressing and mailing of a ll literature is properly taken care of. The business manager is par­ticularly responsible for seeing that the many activities carried on under his supervision in the administration building arc properly handled .

They are the ones to whom we, the Ambassador stu­dents, and multitudes of radio listeners owe so much. They are the ones who werc directly responsible for seeing that you received the litera ture you asked for. To them the students owe much- they have given us stu­dent employment whenever possible thereby making it possible for us to work our way through college.

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These people have their offices downstairs on the ground Hoor of the administration building. They are the ones who are directly responsible for seeing that radio listeners have their requests for litera ture fill ed promptly- who supervise the printing, filing, address­ing and mail ing of the tons of literature that Aow an­nually from the office of the Radio Church of God . They desclvc many compliments for their good work, well performed.

These arc the ones who take care of the bui ldings and grounds of the college, who cook for the student body, help keep the coll ege and dormitory in ship-

LEFT TO RIGHT: James A. Gott, Manage r, Printing Department; Lor­rell Byard , Office Manage r; He r­man Olson, Assistant, Printing De­partme nt .

LEFT TO RIGHT: William F. Hombe rge r, Supe rinte nde nt of Buildings; Mrs. Annie M. Mann, House Mothe r, Mayfa ir; Mrs. A. H. Wallace, Nutrit ional Cook; Ralph A. Leonard , Supe rintendent of Grounds.

shap e, and do man y thoughtfu l things for the students, making Mayfair an enjoyable place to live, and making Ambassador College a place to which one longs to return. Their understanding and sym­pathy in helping new stu­dents adjust themselves to college life in an unfamil­iar ci ty, and helping the older students fee l at home while a t college or M ayfair, wi ll long be re­membered.

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FRENCH CLUB

LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Armstrong, President; Norman Smith, Elva Russell, Herman Hoeh , Isabell Kunkel, Kenneth Herrmann.

GERMAN CLUB

The French C lub, which meets every Monday night in the faculty dining room of the M ayfair dormitory, was organized to g ive actua l pract ice in conversing in French and to iealn morc about French customs. T he president of this club has had several years of French both before and a fter coming to Ambassador.

This club meets at the dinner hour each Monday. During the hour nothing is lO be spoken in Engl ish. As the students continue their meal they converse with onc another in the French language and ask and answer a ll questions "en Francais, "

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LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Michel, Isabell Kunkel, Herman Hoeh, President; George Meeker, Owen Smith , Wayne Cole, Kenneth Herrmann, Char· lene Glover, Norman Smith .

The German C lub, wh ich convenes eve r y Wednesday night, \-vas initia ted at Ambas­sador in order to give the stu· dents of the German C lass a real opportunity to speak the language outside of class - to

learn to express themselves in that tongue.

The president of the German C lub is of German ancestry and has a natural proclivity for that language since his pa rents speak German fluently. T he president's German background enables him to accurately in· struct the members of the Ger­man C lub in the customs, practices and language of the German people.

The Spanish Club, known to its members as " La Can­tina Espanol", was founded on the idea that , by joining and actively participating in its activities, the students would learn how to express themselves more flu ently.

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The Club meetings are held during the evening meal in the faculty dining room at Mayfair on Sundays and Thursdays. This particular time was chosen because it is very essential to learn the " table ta lk" and the manners of any language. During these meals students must speak the Spanish language only. Anyone who utters a word of English is frowned upon- if you can' t ask for a particu­lar food in Spanish, then do without. You wi ll be sure to know the name of that item the next time the Spanish Club meets.

SPANISH CLUB

lEFT TO RIGHT: Herman Hoeh, Calvin Allen, Rod Meredith, Doris Allen, Owen Smith, Elva Russell, David Smiley, Mary Jo Burrow, Raymond McNair, David Jon Hill, President.

\·Ve students of Ambassador feel it is our responsibility to pass on to others what we have learned at this unique college. These "True Values" must be proclaimed and pub­lished throughout the ent ire earth before hap­pin es.~ can be restored to this war-weary world. In order to do this, we must learn to

fluently speak many different languages not just the English language. This is why we students of Ambassador are studying foreign languages- this is why we started the lang­uage clubs.

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l - M'. Wolke , ond Ihe Wo,ld Hillo,y .Iude nt. en joy 0 elou Q ... h id e. 2- G..., ' ge Meeke, ' egi tle •• fQ . fQII u m .. le , . 3-0'1';' AUe n lign. book 1'1 I..., ,,e the eomp .... . 4-Mri. MQ.'in QnnQ ... nee ' 'he n ... mbe .. fo, QU' fi .. 1 ' ecQ,d, d eone .. l . S- Rick WilliQm. lo ... nll"" 'In Ihe IQwn.

l>-Oo'Qlhy M ... iII gi" .. C .. t"i n Alle n 0 I' imming.

l - Re g'II'QliQn dQY, Se ple mb .. , 195 1. 2-ChQ.Je ne GIQv", BQbbie JQ Co ,I .. , EI ... B .. no.d Qnd DQ, i. AU, n peli l for phQIQg • . 3-Qwe n

Smith .tvOi .. G .. mon hi. QWn woy. 4-M •. Ellinge. Qnd MQ.Y JQ B ..... QW cQn" ... ing 'II Ihe fo eul!y Recepl iQn. S- JQn Hill PQ ... nd. ,he

point home 0"" 'he feel o f Gene Miche l. 6-M • . Moul .. -Hienn .. ey' . Sponi. h lIudenh, Ch ... I, ne GIQ"u o nd Way ne Co le '.and"'e f.am

.. Spon •• h mog oline.

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These photos give an inkling into the many varied activities carried on by the students on the Ambassador Campus. Though small in number) the students of Ambassador do not lead a dull life. Since "variety is the spice of life" the students have found they must devi­a te from their work and studies a little in order to have a bit of clean fun and enter­tainment.

[n genera l) studcm life on the campus is

vcry busy. Every student coming to Ambassa­dor is helping work his way through college. Much of this work is given to the student by the college and a considerable amount of each student's work is actually done on the campus. Then too, most of the students arc carrying heavy loads so fa r as their college work is con­cerned. But there is still time for the students to relax and in those moments, the students have found ways of being normal human be-

l--M,. A,mlt,ong ond th. fou, p ion ..... tud.nts (~Iockwi •• ) H. ,mon Ho.h, Dick "'m.t,ong, Roymond Col. and I.tty lot .. mok. foot·

Pf"in .. in tho ~...,ent. 2--Roymond Col. , . Iox •• du,ing 0 '0'. opo •• mom.nt. 3--Ioriton. Mo.ion M~Noi • ..ong' for tho foculty ond ,t",· den .. d"" ing ouembly. 4--No.mon Smith ,.,io",dy .tudi .. tho lawn. 5--00 .... Hill, Dick A.mlt.ong ond O..,.n Smith pon'om;m •• h.

And •• w So.t ... fa. o ... mbly. 6-Do". Smil.y p.o",dly "ond. by hi, co' and hold. tho door on. 1- Th. po.m " Th. Mon With Th. Ho." i , b.ing 'Q<ot. d by Rod M • •• di.h . I-Dick A.m,t.ong and 10"" lat., put tho fini.hing touch .. on thoi. footprints .

ings- ways of relaxing in good Christian fun . There is certainly not a dull moment for the alert , aggressive student of Ambassador.

One thing tha t makes student life on the

campus so enjoyable is tha t there a rc few spots on earth that arc more beautiful than the Ambass3dor campus, which is kept look­ing like " the garden of Eden."

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1- H.r",on Ho.h and hob.1I Kunkel doing a bil of flow .. stOtd.fting. 2- left to right : Rod M.r.dith. Cell"in AU.n and liII Homb.rg.r

pr.poring truck rock for work around 1ft. con.g.. 3 lor.h.od.d Colvin AII.n and lurk McNair Ironlplont on. of •• v. rol hundr.d

b . outiful ~om.llio. lo~ot.d on Ambotlodor Coll.g. prop. rty . .. - Woyn. Col. i. h.r. I •• n omid., ~or. ,'ud.nts parked on ~olleg. prop.rty

during Ih. world fomou. Ro,e Porod • . P,oce.d. w,nl into Ih. Ambonodor ",ud'nt fund . 5 MOrl co," pork.d On con.g. properly during Ro,. Porod. on January hi. 6-Roy McNair ond H.rmon Ho.h ofl.r .pUlling 0 pil. of fir. wood. Th.y w.r. viliting Mr. and Mn. W. H.

Moy.r. Eug,n • . Or.gon. 7- l.ft 10 right : G. n. Mich.l , Rod M.r.dilh and Roy McNair Ore 'N" wor~ ; nll. I Mary Jo lIurrow ,,,,11., inlo

,h. co", . ro whil . Eli'e lI . rno.d Iludioully igno •• • pholog.oph. r. 9-G.org. M ...... . (top) and Woyn. Col. put n. w wi •• on A",bollodo. ·,

'ennil cou.t.

\Ve have been told, " that if any would not work, neither should he eat." And thus it is, Ambassador is different in many ways. Every student thus far to enter Ambassador has found it necessary to work his way through college. For the most part, the expanding pro­gram of Ambassador College, which is closely connected with the Radio Church of God, has

Page T wenty-four

enabled it to give most of the students fu ll time work. Many of the students have picked up extra dolla rs working for outside employ­ers.

Among the many jobs performed by the students a re: carpentry, painting, janitor work, ditch digging, clearing Ambassador properties, working in the Radio Church of

e Cod offices during summer months, going on coast-lo-coaSt baptizing tours, pastoring churches. o r writing a rticles for the national magazincs - The GOOD NEWS and The PLAI N TRUTH . Some competent students have acquired enough technica l knowledge about radio a nd el ec tronics to qua lify them to work in Ihe recording studio, making tran-

scriptions for the " ' ''orld Tomorrow" pro­grams for the ma ny stations to which they must be seili .

The SlUdcnts willing ly do these and many other jobs in a n effo rt to cam their bread and butter - in an effort to secure a good cd u-

• ca lion.

I- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Charl.n. Glover, l ew;. Johnson, K, .. Hl rrmann Dnd Eli •• alrna.a doing di ..... in Mayfair. 2_ BiII Hombe'g,'

wilh " truck j"Gd of " Good New,", 3--ll ob,11 lCunhl and Mr •. WDlla~e ;n Ih , Mayfai. kilch.n . 4-Th. p';" of a coll'g •• ducolion. S- Smiling Da"id Smil.y wo.king on his '42 Hudson. 6--M •. JOllph P. I,non standing by 0 sOnar d.".lopm.nl of hi, in".nlion. 1-lEfT

TO RIGHT, Rod M ... ·dith, G.n. Mich,1 and Mr. Elliott wa.king an 'h, fish .... nd in ,h. law •• ga.d.n .

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I- S'vd ..... on one of the fi.ld trips l o h .. during ,h. yea •. 2- Bill Homb" g e' and lu." McNair On ttl . wil y '0 ,h. hal t of l ob e,no del, pock up ofte. " night on th . ro a d. l-Th. mounla in. g'''. Oo."Ihy M . .. iII un appe tite. 4- Eve. ybody hot 0 good lime in Ih. mountain .now.

I- Eli .. Bernord . idin g 0 •• i lift ot Mt . Wot . .... on.

2- 00,i. AII. n . njo y. 0 tr ip 10 th • • now.

3- 0w. .. Smith (h o nt). ", . Georg_ M .... . r, and C. · . iI 8 .. 111 .. indulge in ,h. fine art o f tob09g " n;ng.

4_ 110. be. 1 time ;. ,h. lime 10 eo l . Th •• tud. nll eot 0 cold lunch on th . co ld "op.~.

5--Rod M. r. d ith (f. ont ), l ew;. Johnson o nd 80b Merr ill fly ing down th. MI. o n 0 lobo ggon .

6--Wo yn. Col. en joys 0 dcl; cioul .ondw;ch.

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" All work and no p la y m akes J ack a d ull boy." Am ­bassado r students find th is o ld proverb true, so in spa re mom ents they seck momen­tary relief from the st rai n of their wo rk and stud ies by. playing ta ble lennis. bad ­m inton, soft ba ll , lawn ten­nis, volleyball , and a few stu­den ts ha ve been seen p la ying checkers, chess a nd C hinese checkers. St ill others prefer

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10 spend their spa re mo­ments singing, or playing the piano. Some of the more a th let ica ll y inclin ed students favo r go ing swimming, hik­ing , mounta in climbing or other more strenuous exer­cises. These deviations from d a ily ac tiv iti es help keep them more a lert - mentally and physica ll y- and enable them to be well ba la nced Ambassadors .

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Me •• di,h balll.. Ray McNoir, Ih . Arnbouo do. College lenni. chompion. 2-!iobbi. Jo ond ailli. S" . ; rough game , Ih. prj .. Ihould b. good. l-V • • " Ma ttso n . ,10." I,."",u" "ffi,. hou ... 4- En ,oule to Belknap Spr in gl , Oregon o nd th. Fe oll of Tab. ,no, 'e . ,

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I_ l e w;. (Ab.) Joh .. lon e mon, ;putu 0 1 III , 01 _

n mbly.

2- litll. J im onel big J im Gall 01 th . beo, h .

3- The iou. noliom clou b a nque t .

4- Deloyc. ond M,,, ion MeNoi. , Elvo Ru .. e n ond Roy McN oi •.

S-Thi . i. whol Ello Moe Col . (lop) ond Beve,ly Boll i • • do wh. n Ih.y go 10 Ih . mounlo;n • .

6-Th. com.,o co lche. M, • . Beve.ly G olI , Bill Hombe,ge , . H.,mon 01-. On ond V. ,n MolUO n 01 'he be oeh.

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l--ow. n Smith with hi. w.lcoming Imi ••.

2 - Bim. Sue Sanden, com,.o in hond, becomu th. obj . " of 0 com,ro.

3- Thomal Hom and Ke n Herrmann .hok. hondo oft .. 0 fri ,ndly contut.

4 _ Th. thr ,. McNair b,oth.rl, l oft to r;ghl: lIu,k Morion and Ray_ mond.

S- K. n He umann in one of hi. moU p.nli ... mO_ m. nll.

6- Th. <Om.romon cap_ tures Chor le n, Glo~er'.

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1 - lI ill Homberger i, carrying a foUen palm branc h from th . <:::mpul.

II- D",othy M. rr ill . ilting on th . bolOll rod. read_ ing h • • book.

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I _ M • . ond Mn. A.mltrong ond Dic k. 2- Mo.y J o lIuuow I . , .. ing •• tr •• hmenll 01 Ih , Faculty R,c.pl ion. 3- Do,0Ihy M. "ill . . ... .,. Woyn. Cole 10m, punch 01 Ih., Fo(ully Recep­'ion, 4_ Chorl.ne G lov • • thumbing Ihrough 1011 yeo.' . Envoy. S-8., ,,y 80 1 .. and Hermon Ho.h, Ih ., fint g.oduotes of Ambc u o do r ColI,ge . 6--Chorlen. Glo~ .. , Mr. ond M'I . Arm _ ."ong and Dick look o~ .. th., '51 Envoy 'h, day i, orri .. ,d.

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Th ese ca nd id shots crivl' ;t o

~ till deeper insight into thl' actua l lin's of till' stuckn!s. The a len Ambas.sador cam­eramen catch til(' studen ts ill (limosl C\'C"r)' mood, condi­tion a nd task - wor kill l4 , "lud ying, pla yin g- ancl ill many oth er studen t ent er­prises, Incoming s tucl e n ts quick ly lea rn where they fit

the picture a t Al11bass~l ­

dor. They lead such an ac­life that there

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• • • lill ie lime for no stal g ic thoughts. In fa ct, Illost of the students \\'ho leave the col­Icge campus during the sum­mer "acation can hardly wail until they arc bad at Ambassador the n cx t fa ll , The rew lonel y souls who remain a round tvl ayfai r and the College during the sum­mcr months arc vcry elated ",hen these familia r faces rc­turn to the campus.

I - Eli .. Sernord ond k.n Herrmonn to.. in the lCenery.

2_ Mr. ArmUrong ' e nd­Ing the inurument 01 " record . d (On •• rt .

3-<:h"r1ene Glo"" "nd Normon Smith d"n" in sunshine "nd .n" .... ledg • .

4- 1he.e o.m. b el"ng ,,, Ge".g. M ... .. , N"'mon Smilh , WDyne CDI. "nd Sur" M.NDir .

S- Mr. W"l lr. e r, ". u,uDI, behind 110. cDm"o.

6--W"" D" Y"u lol lr. ' ng t" , B"bbi, Jo?

7 - Isobe ll kunlr. el, 0..

I"y.e M. Noi., S"bbie J" Corl." ChD.len" GI""" ond Mo. Y J 0 Su .. "w I"". p" Hy f". 110, ."m· " D.

I- Ambo .. "dor .tud, nll 100'" " g""d time ot " .tud. nt po .ty. 2- Mr. EUi"It-d"ing ."m ... Ih'ng. 3 Mr, ond Mrs. S"b M . .. ill ."n" .... "n 110. bol. "ny ju.t "U Ih , libl. '''''m, 4- Woyn' C"I. ond 0"". AII.n .n j"y "n. on".h,, ' •• "mpony. S- Ouring ""Iph l , ,,n,, , d' . ob ... nce Bill H"mb"'g,, pin ....... ih .

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lEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond McNair (Editor-in-Chief). Behind Ray is George Meeker, Wayne Cole, Dave Hill, Dick Armstrong, Marion McNair, Owen Smith and Ken Herrmann. Theodore Walker (not shown), Publications Advisor.

Page Thirty-onc