George Fox University - L'Ami Yearbook (Newberg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1963 volume:

L ' AMI 963 1963 L ' AMI Isflrp Fsi CsBsgg Aroifi es Published Annually by the Associated Students of George Fox College Newberg, Oregon Show me thy way, O Lord; Teach me thy paths . Lead me in thy truth, and Teach me; for thou art the God at my salvation; on thee do I wait all day. Psalms 25:45 EDITOR BAHEY HUBBELL BUSINESS MANAGER • • • . AUGE HAMPTON Beeause of your steaxfy f aiili to the students of GFC. . .because you have tried to see the best in those who have had to see you most . . . because you have given tirelessly of your time and energies to student groups. . .because of your vital interest in the spiritual life of every student. . .because you have lived a con- sistent Christian exan le before us. . .because you have been an invaluable strength and in- spiration to all who cross the threshold of our Alnaa Mater. . .in sincere appreciation of your 8 years m dean of our college, . . we take great pleasure in dedicating this 1963 L ' Ami to you. . . Dem Kenneth Williams Classes Fall Activities Football Organizations Winter Activities Basketball Features Spring Activities Baseball-Track 26 50 58 64 76 78 84 94 102 Academic Affairs Committee Rev. Gerald Dillon, Chairman W 1 Board of Trustees Religious Life and Student Affairs Committee Allen Hadley, Chairman Front Row, left to right: Dr. T. Eugene Coffin, Richmond, Ind. ; Rev. Dorwin Smith, Meri- dian, Ida. ; Emel Swanson, Springfield; Ivan Adams, Portland; Pres. Milo Ross; Rev. Dean Gregory, Newberg; Dr. Wayne Roberts, Central Point. Second Row: Fred Jarvill, Silver- ton; Phillip Martin, Los Angeles; Arnold Owen, Berkeley, Calif. ; Frank Col cord, Newberg; Floyd Bates, Salem; Rev. Glenn Rinard, Newberg; Wayne Antrim, Springfield. Third Row: Rev. Charles Beals, Newberg; Dr. Homer Hester, Newberg; Rev. Gerald Dillon, Portland; Wilbert Eichenberger, Portland; Dwight Macy, Culver. Fourth Row: Allen Hadley, Port- land; Rev. Walter Lee, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; Fred Baker, Hillsboro; Glenn Koch, Cald- well, Ida. Development Committee Wilbert Eichenberger, Chairman Property and Finance Committee I r. Homer Hester , Chairman OPriCC OP THC OOVCRMOR STATK CA rrOL. MAMK O. HATFICLO OOVCMNOM January 10 « 1963 Governor Mark Hatfield To the Students of George Fox College: To me, the yardstick by which success Is measured is not with great numbers and money alone. Challenge and foresight perseverence and patience, together with prayerful and dedicated effort to maintain high standards and strong character, are most important factors. It was with all these things in mind that George Fox College was established, and it is especially pleasing to me, as a member of the Board of Trustees, to see the way in which the College has measured up in achlevir true success. The general progress of the institution, its fine buildings, and the splendid faculty and students are a credit to the field of higher education, and speak weU for the administraUve leadership. George Fox College has been a faithful witness to the Christian Gospel and I anticipate even greater opportunities for service in the days ah d. My warmest greetings to aU and may this year bring you real Joy and abiding satisfaction. Sincerely yours. Mark O. Hatfield 9 Divisional Organization of tite Curriculum George Fox College is primarily a college of liberal arts, and its chief aim is to give an adequate four-year course in arts and sciences which will furnish thorough preparation for a useful and happy life no matter what occupation is chosen. GFC offers specialized prepara- tion in the fields of teaching and the ministry and provides basic thorough mastery of areae within the liberal arts framework. The curriculum is organized into six divisions, with a faculty member designated as the chairman of each division: Division I — Education and Psychology Division II — Division Ill- Division IV— Division V — Religion and Philosophy . . . . . Arthur Roberts , PH . D . Division VI— Social Studies ........ . , . ........... Mackey W. Hill, M.A. The division of fine and applied arts In- cludes the courses in music, art, and home economics. Art courses at GFC are offered for the pur- pose of developing an appreciation of art, of giving a basic foundation for further work in art, of opening an avenue for individual ex- pressim, and of providing a knowledge of art fundamentals for those planning to teach In elementary schools. Basic objectives in the music courses are: 1) to give to all students an opportunity to ac- quire an appreciation of music through chapel programs, recitals, and concerts, 2) to give any student an understanding of music through general courses, and 3) to equip talented stu- dents with an adequate backgroimd to pursue a career in music. Courses in home eeonomlts prepare women students for one or more of the following: 1) proficiency in homemaking and good tenily life, 2) the teaching of home economics, and 3) service in various vocations in which a knowledge of some home economics areas will be helpful, Fine and Applied Arts Language Arts The division of language arts includes courses in English language and journalism, literature, speech and dramatics, and foreign languages. Primary aims of this division are: 1) to help students to communicate accurately, ef- fectively and logically in both oral and written expression, 2) to acquaint students with the language, literature, attitudes, and ideas of other nations and cultures, and 3) to acquaint students with significant ideas which have grown out of world thinking and have been re- corded in literature, and in so doing enlarge their understanding, appreciation, and enjoy- ment. Social Science The social sciences division offers students a choice of four concentrations. Courses are offered in economics and business, history, political science, and sociology. Basic objectives of the division are: 1) to enable the student to acquire basic knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of the developments and achievements of past general culture, 2) to enable the student to formulate critical standards by which current changes may be evaluated in the light of the past, and to see the role of the individual in these changes, 3) to provide the student with backgrounds and skills preliminary to graduate or advanced study, and 4) to provide competence in these aspects of the liberal arts program of studies preliminary to a career in toaehing, law, diplomacy, journalism, social service, business, the Christian ministry, and others. 11 Education and Psychology Included in the division of education and psychology are courses in psychology, edu- cation, physic education, and health educa- tion. The main goals of this division are: 1) to help a student to learn about human behavior and EKperience for the purpose of understand- ing, describing, predicting, and directing conditions and situations within himself and in his environment in such ways that he ma- tures into an effective, integrated, goal- directed Christian citizen, 2) to enable a stu- dent to develop skills, techniques, and un- derstanding which will help equip him for a career in education, 3) to encourage a stu- dent to develop himself physically and to un- dertake recreational pursuits preparatory to better use of leisure time. Natural Science Biology, chemistry, physics, aM a33;atbematics are the concentrations offered in the division of natural sciences. Goals of the natural science division are: 1) to help the student develop an a- wareness and understanding of his environment, 2) to prepare the student for ad- vanced study in these and related fields, 3) to provide the necessary discipline for increased competence in intellectual pursuits, and 4) to provide a background for studies in psychology, sociology, education, and related subjects . n The division of religion offers courses in Bible, religion, phi- losophy, and Christian educa- tion. Chief objectives are: 1) to aid every student in getting an in- troduction to the study of the Scriptures, 2) to provide addi- tional training in Bible and Christian education for those who desire to serve as Sunday School teachers, CE workers, and youth or ad ult leaders, B) to meet the need of those pre- paring to be full-time Christian pastors, evangelists, or mis- sionaries, and 4) through phi- losophy to become acquainted with and to participate in for- mal thinking about problems of nature, knowledge, and value, with the aim of increasing a- wareness of the force of ideas in the world. Religion and Pliilosopliy fcCii 1 V 13 We lived the to(%s of the 1962-63 schcx)l year with many motives, but foremost in the minds of those di- recting us was the desire to pre- pare us for tomorrow. Whether in the classroom, in an office or caring for a particular need, many have dedicated their lives to the service of the college and the students who spend a por- tion of their lives here. A college can be no better than those adults who guide, teach, di- rect, and care for the students; the honor, success, and growth of GFC is due to the administration as it follows the Lord ' s leading. President Milo Ross St. Paul wrote th t h« had an oMJgatloo to nmm Chriat In behalf of the learned, aa well a the Igooraat. Su a etateMnt plaoee a msndate on the Christian church to lift its Inatitaiiona of higher learning to an echelon equal to that bald hf evangelism and Hdasiona. Such a philosophy undergirds the aerriee of your administrators, professors, and staff Mem- bers here at George Fox. They serve you as students, and the wider coBiJiiunlty of tJ« world through you, with a senae of o amitaBnt which in many caaes is nothing short ef heroic. As M leafs liiTOiagh the pages of ths L ' Aad . one wiU see the Isngt nlng shadow of those whose lives have told for Christ in the holy drudgery ' of lasnial tasks, the thrills of Intellec- tual accoraplishfflBnt experienced ricarioualy in successful alunni, the devolopnent of unified personalitloa, tte v ld aeda batter by all those effected for good. It Is well for us this year, along wltb the aajor aooM- pliain  ts of lovely and adequate buildings and equipment, to note with thanksgtring all those t o have mads them possible for us. For not one of us, at the Uwe we have used them, have ma them oossible. It is others, sons with widows ' mites, some in sacrificial stewardship, others representing great cor- p)orations and foundations, others by the uaa of thair boslaaaa ;Judgment and direction—many others, who haw added hrlek up a hrUk, book to bo t degraa to dagraa. Kay thaaa viaim be aeeoapU tod la the liras of all who aatrioulate at Qaorga Fox. Yours for a greater C Dean of Administration: Alton DuRant The steps to take and the direction in which to move are usually uncertain for collegiate men and women. Each individual, if he is to be free, must follow his own light. It is part of his duty, (and also part of the learning process) to question, to challenge, to search for truth in all endeavors. Yet it is also an obligation to respect a difference of opinion, a different set of values, a different interpretation of what appears to be purely factual, different behavior patterns, and differ- ent cultural tastes. It takes a certain amount of ma- turity to recognize that the person who is different from you may be following his own light too. Dean of Students: Kenneth Williams Booker T. Washington has written of the sW toil Ht sea which when told by a friendly vessel to let down iheir buckets where they were for water discovered that the water was fresh and pure. They were in the mouth of the Amazon River. How many times students have expressed the idea that they would do more in their studies, in contribution to college activities, to the Christian witness if they but had more to give. No student is blamed for having few tal- ents; the blame is just if he fails to use what he has. One chief advantage students find at George Fox Col- lege is the privilege of using what they have. It be- hooves each of us to give what we have, do what we can, and be all that our Heavenly Father intended us to be. Oaly then can each profit to ihe fullest extent from fiie rich and varied opportunities provided in the George Fox College community. Dean of Faculty: George Moore The year 1962-1963 has been one of progress for George Fox College. The beauty of the new buildings and other improvements of our physical facilities brings words of commendation from Visitors and alumni. But the more basic marks of progress are deeper than stone, brick and mortar. They deal with the mind - the spirit. As the students of George Fox College catch new vistas of thou t, new challenges to service, and a deeper un- derstanding to the relevance of Christian faith and truth to all areas of their lives, real progress is made. Language Arts j CECELIA MARTIN Professor of Language Arts LAWRENCE SKENE Interim Professor of Chemistry EVAN REMFEL Mm M IPvotesmT of Matiiematlea md Phygio DORTHY OPPENLANDER Assistant Professor in Mathematics Assistant Professor in Music FLOYD WEITZEL Assistant Professor of S «iice DR. ARTHUR ROBERTS Professor of Religion and Philosophy Director of Intensified Studies PAUL MILLS Professor of Bible 19 MARIE TIELEMAN Professor of Psychology FRANK FURTADO Instructor in Physical Education WILMA MAGEE . Instructor in Womens Physical Education FACULTY BR, aEORGE MOORE Profesior of Edueation KENNETH WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Education AUTUMN Hail, to the days of Autumn When the maples are licked With flame And the esthetic smell of Orchards That is so hard to des- cribe of name Wmx the violet light M on woodland, W And hill Mwi file iwIM i p s to purple Blings a hint of Winter The crackle of an evening Camp iiTe And the lonesonae call of a loon Jknd a dog somewhere in The distance Is Greeting a Hunting moon. —Rev. Fred Carter Seniors FLORENCE H. ANGELELO Newberg, Oregon B. A. , cum laude , Language Arts. Intensified Studies, 2-4; Student Assistant 2-4 ; Vice- Pres. Scribblers 3, Pres. Scribblers 4; Sec, -Treas. Pi Gamma Sigma 3 . Heb, 13:8 THERESA MARIE BIRD Lakeview, Washington B,A., Gold Q BETHEL LOUISE BAKETEl Caldwell, Idaho B. A. , Language Arts. Scribblers Sec. -Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Athenians 2-4, Sec. 3; Women ' s Basketball 1; Women ' s Volleyball 1, Psalm 32:18 JUNE HUBBARD BROWN Newberg, Oregon B.S. (OCE), Elem. Ed. May Day Court 3; Yell Queen 2; Director of Activities 3; SEA Treas. 2; S.U. Bd., Treas. 2-3; Delta Psi Omega Pres. 2; SCU Deputation Chr. 2; Gold Q; Volleyball; Student Body plays, Director best 1-act play 2. Proverbs 3:5, 6 JANET ROSE BURNETT Vancouver, Washington B. A., Bible and Chr. Ed. L ' AMI Asst. Editor 3,4; Senior class Sec. ; Delta Psi Omega Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; SCU Deputation chm. 3; SMA, Sec. 2; FMF, Sec. 2; Gold Q; Opus V, VI; Athenians; S. B. plays 1, 4; Choir 1-4; Trio 1-4. Psalm 93:4 JOANNE RUTH DURHAM Newberg, Oregon B. A. , magna cum laude Social Studies Student Assistant 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Pi Gamma Sigma, Pres. 4; Jr. class Secretary; Senior class Treasurer. Psalm 91:2 Class of 1963 DAVID MAm CABMACK Newberg, Oregon B.A. , cum laude , Biology. Who ' s Wljo 3; Intensified Studies 3, 4; S. B. Pres. 4; S. B. Tfeag,. if CRESCENT Editor 2; Pi Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Delta Psi Oiftega 2-4; Fresh, class Vice- Pres. ; Choir; Spanish Quartet. Gal. 2:20 RONALD DEAN GHEGCMT Newberg, Oregon B.A., cum laude . Bus. Econ. Who ' s Who 4; Intensified Studies; May Day Court 3; Bus. Mgr. S. U. 3; Circle K, Vice-Pres. 3; Pi Gamma Sigma, V.P. 4; Athenians; Rally Squad; Basketball; Stu. at U. of Copenhagen. John 3:30 PIERRILL JOAN COMTOEf Mewberg, Oregon B.S. (OCE), Mem. Ed. May Day Court 3; May Pole winder 1; Soph, class Treas. ; SEA, 2,3; Choir 2. Proverbs 3:5-6 GOLDEN (WON GEUN) GYM Seoul Korea B.A. Mathematics. Intensified Studies; Student Assistant, 3,4. KENNETH L. DAVIS Ei lewood, Colorado B. A. , Business Economics. S. U. Board Chm. 3; Yell squad 3; Circle K, Vioe-Pres. 3. Matt. 6:33 BONNIE K. JACKS Haviland, Kansas B. S. , Transfer from Friends Bible College. Seniors ROBERT KENNETH JOHNSON Newberg, Oregon B. S. (OCE), magna cum laude Elementary Education. Who ' s Who 4; Pi Gamma Sigma; SEA, Pres. 2; Circle K, Pres. 3; Scribblers. PhU. 3:15 SAYED HABBIBOLLAH KAZEBUNIAN Teheran, Iran B. S. , Educ. Psych. Transfer from University of Hawaii. VIOLA EVELYN JOHNSON Salem, Oregon B.S., (OCE), Elem. Ed. FMF, Vice-Pres. 2; SMA; SEA: Volleyball team. Josh. 1:9 MARVIN JOHN KISTLER Scotts Mills, Oregon B.A., Religion Student Ministerial Association KEN KENJI KUMASAWA Medford, Oregon B. A. , Religion-Philosophy Director of Publicity 2; SCU President 4; Senior class Vice-Pres. ; FMF, Pres. 4; Foxmen, Vice-Pres. 3; Circle K, Sec. 4, 5; L ' AMI Photog. 3; SMA; Athenians; FoottoaU 1-5; Choir 2, 3. Isa. 40:30-31 SHIRLEY MAE PIERCE Everett, Washington B. S. (OCE), Elem. Ed- May Day Queen 3; Yell Queen 2; Senior class Sec. ; Opus VI, Sec. 2; SCU Soc. Chm. 3; Choir Treas. 4; SEA; One-act play 2 . Psalm 121:1 Class of 1963 DAN VANCE NOLTA B. A. , Biology. Who ' s Who 4; May Day Court 3; king of Hearts 2; S. B. Pres. 3; S. 0. Bm. ti Director of Activities 2; SMA; FMF; Foxmen; Student Assistott4, 5; TOM PAE Baseball 1 Seoul, Korea Football and Basketball B. S. , Social Studies. ELMA JEAN McCRACKEN manager and trainer 1-3 . May Day Court 3; Ontario, Oregon John 14:27 Circle K, 3, 4; B. i. O0E), cum laude, Baseball. Elementary Edtteatioii. FRANCIS DORIAN WHITAKER Heb, 11:1 SCU Treas. 3; Kelso, Washington Junior class Treas. ; B. A. , History. STEVEN L. WILHITE SEA, Vice -Pres. 3; Best actor one-act play 2 ; Newberg, Oregon Pi Gamma Sigma. Best actor of year 2; B. A., Biology, Phil. 4:13 Football rally squad 2; Chief Justice 4; Basketball rally squad 4; Foxmen 1-4, Pres. 2; RODNEY M. VICKERS Delta Psi Omega, Pres. 4; Football 1-4; Tigard, Oregon Circle K; SEA; Basketball 2,3; B. A. , Psych. -Sociology Football 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Senior class Vice-Pres. Student Body plays. Choir 1,2. Isa. 58:6 Matt. 7:2 I Pet. 5:7 GARY BROWN Newberg, Oregon DUANE COMFORT Newberg, Oregon Seniors RICHARD HENDRICKS Seattle, Wash. ROSE NAMOHALA Hilo, Hawau HIDEO OSAKABE Tokyo, Japan DIANE SILSBY Newberg, Oregon LLOYD PRUITT Portland, Oregon BAYARD STONE Medford, Oregon JAMIE SANDOZ Newberg, Oregon SHARON WALKER Sunny side, Wash. 3D JOYCE AITKEN Kelso, Wash. RAELENE BARNES Caldwell, Idaho Juniors BRIAN BEALS Newberg, Oregon LINNEA CHAPMAN Newberg, Oregon DON CHITWOOD Newberg, Oregon MARIE CRAVEN San Pablo, Calif. DEANE CROW LaMesa, Calif. DAVm DAVIS Newberg, Oregon PAUL DRAHN Hillsboro, Oregon CAROLE DURHAM Newberg, Oregon 32 LONNY FENDALL Newberg, Oregon RICHAED FOSTER Stanton, Calif. MARY LOU GILLEN PortlmiMi, OregcHi BARBARA GLASS CMnle, Ariz. MARVIN GRAND LE Addy, Wash. NORMAN GROVOM Newberg, Oregon CAP HENSLEY Battle Ground, Wash, JAMES HOLTON Fruitland, Idaho MARILYN HILL Newfcerg, Oi egon BARRY HUBBELL Newbergj Oregon ESTHER MAE HINSHAW Newberg, Oregon RICHARD LAKIN Eugene, Oregon DAVID HOCKETT Newberg, Oregon JOYCE LeBARON Ontario, Oregon 33 LUCIA MIDGLEY San Pablo, Calif. NELSON MOLDSTAD Mount Vemon, Wash. Juniors CHAiiLES MYLANDEE Boise, Idaho DARRELL NORDYKE Salena, Oregon DENNY PAOLA Newberg, Oregon PHIUP ROBERTS GHARLENE SCHLOTTMANN Caldwell, Idaho Beaverton, Oregon .. NOEL WARE Newbergj Oregon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Holton, President; Phyllis Williams, Vice-President; Marilyn HUl, Secretary; Esther Mae Hinshaw, Treasurer. DANIEL STAHLNECKER Newberg, Oregon GARY WAY Anacortes, Wash. RONALD STAPLES Newberg, Oregon ROBERT WELLS Mount Vernon, Wash. DIANNA TEMPLER Washougal, Wash. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Madras, Oregon ROSA TRAMMELL Dayton, Oregon DOROTHY WISE Sherwood, Oregon li KEITH BAKER Grastoii, Oregoii BARBARA BERG Tacoma, Wash. Sophomores CHARLES BLOODGOOD Tigard, Oregon DAVID BROWN I Citrus Heights, Calif. DON CAREY Oakridge, Oregon JUDITH CORNWELL Vancouver, Wash. RICHARD CORNWELL Vancouver, Wash. PAUL COUZENS Eagle, Idaho REGINA DEIBELE Portland, Oregon CURTIS DRAHN HlUsboro, Oregon MARGARETTE FIT Z SIMMONS Portland, Oregon KAREN FLICKINGER  iPM a. Calif. DUANE FODGE DAVE FOUNTAIN Seattle, Wash. PAUL GASH Dundee, Oregon LINDA GULLET Rupert, Idaho MARVIN HALL Newberg, Oregon ALICE HAMPTON Newberg, Oregon DIANE HARDMAN Tigard, Oregon KENNETH HEARON Newberg, Oregon 4YNETTE HEINRICH Lake Fork, Idaho SHARON HUBBELL Newberg, Oregon DORIS INMAN Central Point, Oregon JANET JOHNSON Medford, Oregon ROY JOHNSON Spokane, Wash. JOYCE KLUTSENBEKER Medford, Oregon Sophomores ©JVRREL KAUFFMAN Salem, Oregon BEUCE LONGSTROTH Emmett, Idaho EDGAR MADRID Chiquimula, Guatemala KENNETH MAINWARING Central Point, Oregon CAROUE MANNING Portland, Oregon LARRY MARTIN Newberg, Oregon NICHOLAS MAURER Oakland, Calif. PHYLLIS MCCRACKEN Ontario, Oregon PHILIP MORRILL East W natchee, Wash. CHERYL MORSE Portland, Oregon ANDREW MUUNE limuru, Kenya LEONARD NANDI SATOKANEAL Vancjopver, Wash. MIKE PAE Seoul, Korea 1 S BPW 1 M RUTHANN RAML Hayden Lake, Idaho DIXIE RETHERFC Denver, Colo. JUD¥ REYNOIJ B Santa Ana, Calif. NANCY ROSS Newberg, Oregon CONRAD SCHMELTZER Sherwood, Oregon MARY SCHOFSTOLL Newberg, Oregon ANNA SmONSON Port Angeles, Wash, RON STANSELL Homedale, Idaho Sophomores ROGER STOPA Newberg, Oregon JANET SWEATT Roseville, Calif. ANNE THORNBURG Newberg, Oregon BOWERS UKIRU Nairobi, Kenya JULIUS WAFULA Bungoma, Kenya ALVIN WILKINS Qatar io, Oregon SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Stansell, Pres- ident; Dave Brown, Vice-President; Sharon Wrl it, [WILA WEST WHITAKER DONNA WILHITE Camas, Wash. Newberg, Oregon JOAN WINTERS SHARON WRIGHT Caldwell, Idaho Brownsville, Oregon 41 JOHN BAKER Caldwell, Idaho FRANCES BESTWICK Newberg, Oregon Freshmen BARBARA BOLLISH Winston, Oregon DOUGLAS BOLTON Salem, Oregon SUE BRICKLEF Slierwood, Oregon LAWRENCE BRITTON Salem, Oregon MARJORIE BROOD Medford, Oregon CHARLENE BROWN Citrus Heights, Calif. CHARLOTTE BURNS Castro Valley, Calif. 9 JAMES CAREY Oakridge, Oregon 41 FRANK CARSTENS Athena, Oregon MARGARET CHURCH Port Orford, Oregon MARY CHURCH SANDY CORNELL Newbei y Oregmi NANCY CROCKETT Molalla, Or on JANET DAVIS Salem, Oregon PHI UP DAVIS Caldwell, Idaho MARIE EHRSTROM Vandouver, Wash. SANDY DICKINSON Talent, Oregon RUTH EWING Sherwood, Oregon ALAN DOWNER Eugene, Oregon GARY FALKENBERG Portland, Oregon KEITH DRAHN HlUsboro, Oregon JANET GATHRIGHT Groveland, Calif, JUDITH GEIL Camas, Wash. STEVE GEIL Camas, Wash. ROBERTA GEORGE Kamiah, Idaho MERLIN GLANZMAN Home ale, Idaho FRED GREGORY Newberg, Oregon JOYCE GUENTHER Oceanside, Oregon GAROLyN HAMPTON Newberg, Oregon SUZANNE HARMON Ashland, Oregon JEANNE HERSHBERGER Sherwood, Oregon CAROL HIBBS Greenleaf, Idaho GARY fflNKLE Oregon City, Oregon SHELDON HINSHAW SUSAN HOFFMAN Nampa, ItMo VERLA HOPPER Greenleaf, Idaho WILL HOWELL ' Wgard, Oregon LUCILLE HUGHES Vancouver, Wask. MELVIN HULL SHARON JAMES Greenleaf, Idaho Portland, Oregon JANICE KENNON JOEL KENNON Star, Idaho Star, Idaho 1 ROBERT JONES JOSEPH KAKAI Astoria, Or on Bungoma, Kenya ALLEN KERR ELAINE KUNKEL Brookings, Oregon Ramona, Calif. REX LANHAM Emmett, Idaho GERALDINE LARSEN Vancouver, Wash. Freshmen LARKY LIERMAN Independence, Oregon PAUL LIERMAN Independence, Oregon JIM LINHART Melba, Icbiho HOWABD MACY Wheaton, Illinois GAE MARTIN Fresno, Calif. ROY McCONAUGHEY Newberg, Oregon JUDY McCORD Springfield, Oregon ROBERT McCORMCK Shedd, Oregon RICHARD MEGENITY 8ii«fl@, mail. HARVEY MEIER DELBERT MEUZA Toledo, Or JOAN MEWHINNEY Homedale, Idaho SHARRON MOORE JONATHAN NEWKIRK Torba linda, Calif . NANCY NORDYKE Salem, Or on KEITH RICHEY Milwaukie, Oregon VIRGINIA PUCKETT PrineviUe, Oregon DALE RINARD Newberg, Oregon KAREN RENGO Battte Ground, Wash. RYO SAITO Shizaiofca, J apan JOANNE RHODES Vancouver, Wash. JERRY SAM OZ Newberg, Oregon Freshman Initiation In addition to the formal orienta- timi to sehool life through the faculty and administration, freshmen also are initiated to GFC through a week of wearing ridiculous costumes, doing impossible tasks, and learn- ijig to respect their elders. Initiation week activities con- cluded with a party in the gym given by the sophomores . As shown above, failure to follow the given rules ends with a dunking in the canyon creek. Faculty Reception Freshmen and transfer students formally met the faculty at a reception after the first week of classes. Held in the new Shambaugh Library, the reception provided students with an evening of conversation and refreshments with both old and new acquaintances. Halloween Party The annual all- school Halloween party was held this year on Friday Oct. 26. Held in Hester Gym, e party provided entertainment both through the organized activities and the hilarity of the varied and sbid extreme costumes worn by ' dignified college students returning to the tradition of Halloween costumes to celebrate this fall event. Preshmaii princess Janice became Queen Janice II as SB president Dave Cammack placed the crown on her head. A mop-headed Charles Bloodgood was coaxed by Brian Beals in a conaic skit between plays in the Friday ni t one-act play ccintest. Tree-shaded Minthom Hall was of- ficially dedicated as the new educa- tion buHding during afternoon cere- monies. The World — Our Campus, this was the theme of the 1962 Homecoming celebration which was held late this year (Nov. 17) due to tiie unexpected delays resulting from the Columbus Day storm. The traditional activities began on Friday night with the one -act play contest (next page) and ended with church services Sunday morning. In between, alimmi, parents, and friends were guest of OF students as they provided a variety of activities which included a pep rally and bonfire, coronation program, alumni tea, and one of the hi li ts of this year ' s events -the dedlca- cation of Minthom Hall as the education center. Other Homecoming activities included the alumni dinner, and the football game against OCE on Saturday ni t. 55 ONE EGG Homecomiflg One-Act Plays The Sisters Mcintosh, and One Egg were the one-act plays presented this year by the sophoniores and seniors, and the freshmen and junior classes, respectively, as one of the high- lights of houiecdming. The sophomore-senior pro- duction won the award as the best play, while junior Phil | Roberts won the best-actor a- ward, and senior Dianne Sllsby won the best-actress honor. At the top, Phil Roberts as the custoiyier tries to order an egg from cjonfiised waiter, Mer- lin Glanzman. Left: Diane Hardman, stand- ing, and Ettane Silsby try to con- vince Don Tuma that they are insane. Christmas Formal sponsored by the Circle K Club, this yearns Christmas Formal grew so large that the banquet and party was held in torium. A delicious dinner was served to students and faculty at tables decorated in Christmas themes by student gmipi competing for the first prize in the (liooratliin contest. Entertainment included sing- ing of Christmas carols, and selections by vocal groups and ensembles. Allen Hadley was emcee for the event which was built around the tfaeme, CtoiivaL of Mnter. 1962 FtoUall Not wiiming a game or playing on a home fteld mi t have discoiiraged some teams, but not this year ' s gridiron men. Forced to play all games on the opponent ' s field or at the Newberg High field because the Quaker field was being relocated and level- ed, the players maintained high spirits and never let down in determination to win. The schedule was tough since most op- posing schools were much larger than GF and the scores were often close, often ex- treme, but scores did not measure the in- dividual efforts and perseverance displayed in each game. 59 An absolutely unplanned event, but one of the most memorable occurances during the fall and perhaps dur- ing a lifetime was the Columbus Day Storm which struck Oregon and our campus on the evening of October 12 . With winds over 100 mph, the storm made a shambles of the canyon east of the campus, tore shingles off the buildings, sent our head matntenance man to the hospi- tal, and ruined many campus trees including one of the lofty twin pines guarding the entrance to the circle drive. 60 Fall Memories and Highlights Barbara Berg, Karen Rengo, and Gae Martin pass by the refreshment table at the re- ception given by the Newberg Friends Glmrch for all sta- Senate-seeking Sig Unander, shown here with senior Steve Wilhite, addressed interest- ed students in the SUB during the fall campaign. Dr. Levi Pennington after whom Penning- ton Hall is named ac- knowledged the honor during the dedication ceremonies of the new dorm. Juniors Joyce Aitken and Marie Craven appeared ap- propriately dressed for the Hawaiian party sponsored by SCU djiiliig registration week. So all night long the storm roared on The morning broke without a sun; In tiny spherule traced with lines Of Nature ' s geometric signs. In starry flake, and pellicle, All day the hoary meteor fell; And, when the second morning shone, Wm Incitod lapsft a world unknown. On nothing we could call our own. Around the glistening wonder bent The blue walli Wm firmament. No cloud above, no eartii below, — A universe of sky and snow! The old familiar sights of ours Took marvellous shapes; strange domes and towers. —John Grefealeaf Whittier DAVID CAMMACK President DICK FOSTER Vice-President ANNE THORNBURG Secretary BRIAN BEALS Treasurer JOYCE LEBARON Crescent Editor BARRY HUBBELL L ' Ami Editor MARIE CRAVEN Director of Publicity LONNY FENDALL Director of Activities Joyce washes dishes while Jamie reads in the secluded forest park cabin used by the Student Council for its fall retreat. 64 Producing 14 issues of the cam- pus newspaper provided the Cres- cent staff with plenly of deadlines, headlines and headaches . Besides giving much time to the collection of the latest campus news, the staff members also gave up many late hours working on the layout of the bi-weekly paper. Editor, Joyce LeBaron Editor Joyce Le Baron Assistant editor Ron Stansell Business mani®®ar • l zanne Harmon News editor Gae Martin Sports editor , • • . • Marvin Morris Advertising mai« r • . . . . . Rick BocMk Reporters Susan Hoffman, Jan Burnett, Ruth Ewing, Edgar Madrid, Barry Hubbell, Beth Baker, Dick Lakin, Janet Jqhnson, Doris Inman. Copy editor Joyce Klutsenbecker Typist Judy McCord Photographer Jim Holton Errand boy Will Howell Circulation manager . . , . . ... Sandy Dickinson Exchange editor Barbara BoUish Suzanne Harmon Kick Smith Jim Holton Gae Martin Marv M orris Pi Gamma Sigma Pi Gamma Sigma is the scholas- tic honorary on campuis. Member- ship is limited to upper-division students who maintain a grade av- erage of 3.40 or higher. Mem- bers are recognized in an initia- tion chapel held in the spring, and this year the members ushered at the faculty lecture. Front Row: Raelene Barnes, Esther Mae Hinshaw, Dr. Mar- tin (advisor), Floraiee Angelelo, Joanne Durham. Second Row: Lonny Fendall, Ron Stansell, Noel Ware, Barry Hubbell, David Cammack, Ron Gregory. Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Members are: Lloyd Pruitt, Jan Burnett, Janet Sweatt, Fran Whitaker, David Cammack, Diane Hardman. D ta Psi Omega, an honorars organ- ization, stimulates interest in dramatic activities, and serves as an award for stu- dents o participate in the dramatic ac- tivities of the college. The organization sponsored the Homecoming One- Act Plays and the Birthday Banquet. student Council JOEL KENNON Freshman Gla s Presideat RON STANSELL B phomove Class President JIM HOLTON Junior Class President JAMIE SANDOZ SmaoT Class President President Ross ' s beach cabin near Agate Beach on the Oregon coast. In addition to its meetings every Mon- day noon, GFC ' s student government held two eonferenees or retreats — the fall retreat held in a scenic park near Forest Grove, and the spring retreat held in the newly constructed beach cabin of President Ross. These treks sparked the members with new enthu- siasm, gave a time of relaxation and provided new spiritual uplift. Alice Hampton Bus. Manager Barry Hubbell, Editor Through yards of film, hundreds of negatives and pictures, piles of copy, and hours of planning e- merges the finished yearbook that you now hold in your hands. Even though at times the worries and frustrations met by the staff members equals the piles of pictures, no member regrets the experi- ence of producing for you a book which will last for years to recount this year at GFC. Not pictured are Lynette Heinrich, Club Editor; Barbara Bollish; and Jim Holton who took many of our pictures. Jan Burnett Asst. Editor Sharon Hubbell Copy Eclitor Circle K Seated: Charles Bloodgood, Mr. Hill (Advisor), Gary Brown, Darrell Nordyke, Ken Kumasawa. Standing: son, Phil Roberts, Jamie Sandoz, Fran Whitaker, Barry Hubbell, Cliuck Mylander, Howaxd Macy Jerry Sandoz, lioyd Pruitt, T m Pae. Athenians The only service club on campus. Circle K was perhaps the most active organization throu their help in both campus and community projects. This year ' s activities included the spon- soring of the annual Christmas Formal, assisting the Kiwanis in collecting fands for the UGN drive, and helping as guides and ushers at Homecoming, May Day, and at the Graduation Banquet, The club also took over the leadership and success- fully completed liie drive to collect $500 to allow Julius Wafula, African student, to return to his home and family. Athenians is the club for all students interested in philos- ophy. Members promote interest in phlLosophy and philosoph- ical discussions on campus. The club sponsored an outstand- ing chapel forum on Qii stimi Besponsibility in Government, with. Governor Mark Hatfield as guest leader of the forum. Athenian Members: Betii Ba- ker, Ken Kumasawa, Ron Gregory, Dr. Roberts (Ad- visor), Dick Hendricks, Ba- yard Stone, Raelene Barnes, Lom FendaU. First Row: Dan Nolta, Joseph Kakai, Don Chitwood, Charles Bloodgood, Jim Linhart. Second Row: David Liu, Professor Mills (advisor), Nick Maurerj Alvin Wilkins, David Brown. Student Ministerial Association student Ministerial Association consists of st udents who plan to go into the ministry. Members served in deputation work at local cdiurch- es. A Mghligjit of the year was an afternoon of fellowship and instruc- tion at the home of the advisor, Paul Mills. Seated: Barbara Glass, Marvin Grandle, Philip Mor- rill. Standing: Gerry Pitts, Janet Davis, Paul Coii- zens, David Hockett, Roberta George, Mary Lou Gill en, Lucille Hughes, Keith Baker, Anna Simonson, Phyllis MeCracken, Susan Hoffman. Foreign Missions Fellowship Foreign Missions Fellowship is open to all students interested in foreign missions. Included In the years activities was the mainte- nance of the Missions Bulletin Board, and the sponsoric of Mis- sions Chapels. Seated: Steve Wilhite, Alvin Wilkins, Jesse Keiuiison, Brian Beals, Bayard Stone. Standing: Mr, Furtado (advisor). Dale Rinard, Dar- rell Nordyke, Larry Lierman, Bruce Longstroth, Paul Lierman, Jon Newkirk, Gary Brown, Dick Hendricks, Dick Lakin. Foxmen Foxmen t made up of all men who have earned letters in athletics. Their main pro- jects were the selection and piarcbaMng of new lettermen s Jackets, and the sponsoring of tiie George Fox College Invita- Umd Basketball Tc imament . Front Row: Marjorie Brood, Sharon Wrigjit, Janice Benson, Marie Craven, Janet Gathright, Lucia Midgley, Janet Johnson. Standing: Barbara Berg, Mary Church, Margaret Church, Suzanne Harmon, Charlene Brown, Joanne Rhodes, Carolyn Hampton, Jan Burnett, Sandjr Dickenson, Karen Flickenger. Gold Q The athletic organization for women. Gold Q, serves as a reward for those who have participated in women ' s sports. The club furthers both inter-and intracollegiate events. The higjilight of this years activities was the ini- tiation party for those women who had met all the qualifica- tions . Instead of a formal banquet, the club held a pizza and skating party. 71 student Education Association student Education Association is for students who major in education and wish to learn more about the teaching field. This spring the members were guests at a hamburger feed in Memorial Park, given by liie advisor. Dr. Moore. Seated: Raelene Barnes, Mary Church, Sharon HUbbell, Phyllis McCracken, Carolyn Hamp- ton, Phyllis Williams , Janet Davis. Standing: James Helton, Marilyn Hill, Sandy Cornell, Brian Beals. Music Guild Music Guild is composed of students who have an active interest in, and ap- preciation of music. They sponsored a Music Listening Hour for all students. Anne Thomburg, Charlotte Burns, Miss Op- penlander (advisor). Will Howell, Diane Hard- man.. n student Christian Union Board The Student Christian Union, the largest of all the organiza- tions, consists of all students who wish to promote a Christiaii atmosphere on campus, trndei the direction of the board, the organization sponsored midweek pTMfm mmtings, one chapel each week, and the fall and spring Christian Emphasis Seated: Linda Gulley, Cheryl Morse, Esther Mae Hinshaw, Charlene Schlottmann. Standing: Charles Bloodgood, Mr. Mills (Advisor), Ron Stansell, Alvin Wilkins, Jamie Sandoz, Phil Roberts. Student Union Board The Student Union Board is in charge of the maintenance, im- provements, and financial affairs of the Student Union Building (SUB). The board this year worked with the administBttlcm and aTOhitect, and completed plans for the en- largement of the building. Seated: Lucia Midgley, Jr. Rep. Standing: Ken Davis, Dick Hendricks, Sr. Reps. ; Cap Hensley, Chairman; Bruce Long- Strongth, Soph. Rep. ; Howard Macy, Frosh Bep. ; Ron Stari- sell, Soph, Rep.; Phil Roberts, Jr. Rep. 73 Sleeping. . . , . This Is the Way We Spend Our Time . Earlier pages have shown how each day is spent in organized and scheduled activities such as classes, clubs, sports, etc., but each person ' s time is not all organized, for much of each day is utilized just as each student sees fit, whether it is to. . .well, just look. . . Eating. Lounging. Playing. . . . . Valentine Formal The Feb, 15 Valentine Formal under the sponsorship of the Music Guild, revealed the selaetiott of Sharon Wright and Roy Johnson as Queen and King of Hearts . Besides the coronation ceremonies entertainment included numbers by Sandra Cornell, the Kings Karolers, and Singers from Linfield College. The theme, of the party No Greater Love, was carrie( out with decorations of red, white, and pink. QUEEN SHARON AND KING ROY Below, left to right, is the royal court selected from the freshman and sophomore classes: Susan Hoff- man, Jon Newkirk, Donna Wil- hitSj Bruce Longstroth, Queen Sharon, King Roy, Nancy Nordyke, and Howard Macy. Above, soprano Sandra CorneU en- tertains those attending the Valen- tine Formal. Energetic student Tom Pae was emcee for the event. MARCH JUNE AUGUST 1962-63 Basketball Basketball ! Traditionally the favorite sport at George Fox, this year ' s season was no ex- ception as the Quaker team provided fans with plenty of winter week-end basketball. The alsgi qiriiitet lost the season opener with Concordia then lost three more before finally breaking into the win column on the fifth game in a home contest with Bible Standard. The Quakers were downed by traditional rivals Cascade, OCE, and Columbia Christian Mf managed a win over NCC at Springfield. One highlight of the schedule was a game with the University of Alaska as the V of A Polar Bears traveled to Hester Gym on a snowy evening to defeat the Quakers before a good-sized crowd. In their own tourney the GF hoopsters beat NCC in the op iing round, but lost in the sec- ond round to Cascade, and finished fifth in the tournament action. C ap Hensley Denny Paola Melvin Hull Manager- Larry Lierman Winter Memories and Highiiglits A reception honored Governor Hatfield f ollowmg his chapel forum. GFC hosted tiie Willamette Christian College League Leadership Conference with Ken Davis as coordi- nator of the confab. Firemen quickly extin- guished a small blaze on Wood-Mar Hall roof Jan- uary 11. ■111 Girls played musical chairs during the half-time break of the donkey basketball game. Allen Kerr walked 25 miles to Portland then bowled 114 games in a muscular dystrophy bowlathon. PRAYER POEM OF YOUTH S SPRINGTIME Spring in my valley Is dellghiful to see. Increasing its beauty Is great fiin for me. Wild flowers abound And perfume the air. The weeds, I am pulling From their resting-place 1liei?e. Fm taming the flowers. Improving them, too. Growing the best ones To present to You. The sky, sometimes clouded. Always brightens again; And always my valley Is enhanced by the rain. IWe gone to find others To share this with me, But none are at home; They re all at a tea. I peeked at their vaJlleys And what saw I there: Brambles and briars — And not one seemed to care! s p R I N G 82 Vm afraid when they re old They ' 11 return to their plac and find them in ruins. Only shambles, disgraces. They ' ll find that their waste li Mw im f When they find their owm irall ® Unfit places to live. But Spriig fa mj mlli Is delightful to see; Due in part to the climate Emm ii«P ©TO . High ideas and values Are flowers, you know. But with them the bad onei. Or weeds, also grow. I m weeding my garden. Improving each bed. Preserving my valley For Your gentle tread. The job is a long one ' Till I die, it ' s not done, But they tell me it ' s best When in Spring it ' s begun. —Phyllis McCracken Miss Will a Mae Dorsey entertained students during an exchange chapel with Warner Pacific College. At the piano is Terry Tudor, WPC student. Providing a welcome break in morning classes, chapel Is a time of inspiration, entertainment, instruction and enjoyment. From the opening doxology or flag sa- lute to the closing applause or benedic- tion, chapel provides a wide variety of speakers and entertainers — evangelists to pep rallies, concerts to comedy skits, panels to artists and singers, SB meet- ings to religious and business leaders. It is Impossible in limited space to pic- ture or mention everyone presented in chapel, but let these pictured stand as exan[4)les of the well -spent times in chapel. Armin Gesswein spoke to stu- dents in the Spring Christian Emphasis Week. Football rally squad members led pep rallies following Friday SB meetings. 84 Greenleaf Academy ' s choir sang for pre-Easter chapel program and concluded by inviting former GreeiHiiit: in- dents to join them in singing the benediction. Joy Ridderhof spoke to stu- dents and demonstrated port- able phonographs for mis- sionary use. Chapels Governor Mark Hatfield was featured in a special forum on the topic The Christian and the State. Following a This is Your Life pro- gram, resigned Dean of Students Ken- neth Williams was presented with a gift from the student body of SB pres- ident Dave Cammack. GF ' s own choir was presented in con- cert before fellow students and faculty. Cultural Program Proving that college Is not all book learn- ing, the administration and students them- selves scheduled and brought to our campus various persons and exhibits in the field of art. Through the efforts of the Cultural Com- mittee both students and the public were pro- vided with an opportunity for enrichment of tiielr lives through awakened interests and af reeiatlon of artistic endeavors. Rev. Bernard Geiser Portland artist, stands with his oil painting The Her- mit. Recitalist Jean Sharp Below: Miss Harriet Fitzgerald, director of the Abing- Deputation Program Not limited to their own campus, student groups often traveled to both neighboring and distant churches and organizations providing inspiration and entertainment for others. Above: Sax Quartet members Jamie Sandoz, Lynette Heinrich, Darrell Nordyke, and Linda GuUey with their accompanist Nancy Nordyke, Upper Right: Kings Karolers Charlene Schlottnianii, Anne Thomburg, and Marilyn Hill. Right: Trumpet Trio Members Howard Macy, Jon NewMrk, and Jerry Sandoz with their accompanist Nancy Nordyke. Left: Mary Church, Cheryl Morse, and Janet Gathright, members of the Flute Trio. 87 Who ' s Who ROBERT JOHNSON Bob first enrolled in college 13 years after graduating from high school. As a senior and joint degree student at OCE he holds a 3. 79 GPA. He is an elementary education major and plans to begin teach- ing after graduation while continuing work on his M. A. degree. Bob ' s college activities: SEA president, Circle K club president, and Pi Ganmia Sigma and Scribblers club member. RONALD GREGORY As a senior Ron spent a semester at the University of Copenhagen in conjunction with Whittier College ' s foreign study program. As an Intensified Studies student and social studies major, he started his IS project while in Denmark. He has a 3. 46 GPA. Ron ' s college activities: Student Union board business manager, L ' Ami business manager, Circle K and Pi Gamma Sigma clubs, and May Day court member. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS This year ' s May Queen Phyllis is a secondary education major who plans to teach home economics and literature. A junior from Madras, she plans to finish her study at Linfield College next year. Phyllis ' g- tivities: Student Body Publicity director, basketball yell queen, football cheerleader, SEA president, sophomore class secretary, junior class vice-president, and Pi Gamma Sigma. DICK FOSTER Dick, a junior from Los Angeles, is best known on campus as Stu- dent Body vice-president. Last fall collegiate representatives from Oregon also voted Dick the vice-president of Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders. He is a religion major preparing for eventual mission work. Dick ' s activities: freshman class president, SCU prayer meeting chairman, and Student Union board representative. LONNY FENDALL Junior Lonny Fendall is a philosophy-history major and intensified Studies student maintaining a 3. 96 GPA. For the past three years he has been Oregon Yearly Meeting Christian Endeavor president and after graduate studies he is considering Christian service. Lonny ' s college activities: sophomore class president, Director of Activities, Student Union board representative, and Pi Gamma Sigma. By the lighting of a light bulb Golden Gym demonstrated his es eriment on the production of electricily througji temper- ature change. David Cammack with ' Wishbone described his project on the culti- vation of tissue. Upper Right: Florence Angel elo presented program demonstrating her research on the pastoral ele- ment in the poetry of John Milton. The Intensified Studies program gives outstanding students an opportunity for in- creased learning throi h a program con- sisting of an honors colloquium, deeper reading and research, and the completion of a project in relation to the stadents ma- jor with a puMic presentation the senior year. The dangers of economic interven- tionism was the topic of the re- pearch and report given by Ron Gbjegory. Barry HubbeU Juniar LfOnny Fendall Junior Intensified Studies Philip Morrill Sophomore Carolie Manning Sophomore Ron Stansell Sophomore N H n ■ I Football Yell Squad Maintaining enthusiasm at the football games were Marie Craven, Joyce Aitken as Yell Queen, Cheryl Morse, and Phyllis Williams. Not pictured is Sandra Neal. Basketball Yell Squad Members Ruth Ewing, Yell Queen Joyce Aitken, Will Howell, Phyllis Williams and Sharron Moore led yells throughout the basket- ball season. Basketball Yell Squad Forensic Contest Winners M Pulpit Contest toalfsts nmk M awiw, s iA place, Lonny Fendall, first place; and Nick Maurer, third place; posed behind the traditional Old Pulpit with Dr. Arthur O. Roberts professor of religion. Best oration winner, Dixie Retherford. Gae Martin, winner of both the ex- temporaneous and the impromptu speaking awards. Regina Deible, winner of the award for the best oral interpretation of poetry. Best oral interpretation of the Bible contest winner, Howard Macy. 93 1 mi ▼ Student Body Plays Our Town OUR TOWN CAST Commentator — Sheldon Hinshaw Dr. Gibbs • — Roy McConaughey Joe Crowell Frank Carstens Howie Newsome Richard Megenily Mrs. Gibbs Gae Martin Mrs. Webb Janet Sweatt George Gibbs Dick Foster Rebecca Gibbs Suzanne Harmon WallyWebb — Daryl Williams Emily Webb Dorothy Wise Professor Willard Lloyd Pruitt Mr. Webb — Kenneth Hearon 1 1 JJITIGOTE CAST This year ' s student body dramatic pro- Chorus — Lonny Fendall ductions were Sophocie s classic drama Antigone — - — — Diane msfey Antigone presented on January 24 and Nurse Florence Angel elo 26, and Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town Ismene Geraldine Larsen billed as America most popular play Haemon — — — — Oary HinMe for te last 40 years and produced on the Creon Lloyd Pruitt evenings of April 27 and May 3. First Guard Kenneth Hearon Both productions were under the direc- Second C ard — — — Mike Pae tion of Miss aara Axie Dyer, professor Messenger — — — Howard Macy of Speedi and Drama. The Page Fredric Gregory Eiirydice Regina Deibele Antigone lunior-Senior Banquet Chalet L Abbe was chosen by this year ' s junior class as the site for the annual Junioi -Senior Banquet. The upperclassmen dined and were entertained in a French atmosphere with the theme being, From Hiis Mo- ment On. Entertainment for the for- mal event included the reading of the class will by seniors Beth Baker and Jamie Sandoz, a pantomime by juniors Joyce Aitken, Phyllis WiUlams, and Ijicia Midgley, a trio from Linfield College, and the reading of the class prophecy by Joyce LeBaron. Upper Left: Exterior view of the distinc- tive Chalet L ' Abbe setting. Left: Baelene Barnes, Lonny Fendall, and Twlla Whitaker were caught looking Ex- pectantly at affable senior Fran Whitaker. Below Left: Joyce Aitken, Lucia Midgley, and Phyllis Williams demonstrated their acting ability in an pantomime, one of the evening program ' s highlights. Below Right: Rev. Fred Newkirk, shown here with his wife and Mrs. Willlarns, aGte4 as emcee. May Day Rainbow of Royalty — this was the theme of the May Day celebration held this year on a rainy May 4. Despite the rain and clouds, spirits were not dampened and the coronation ceremo- nies and maypole winding took place in Hester Gym before hundreds of parents, alumni, friends, and rela- tlves. The schedule of events included the Saturday morning Queen ' s Breakfast, open house, caxnpm tours, the Qtiam g Welcome program, a luncheon, evening dinner, and a concert by the Forest Grove Gleemen. Freshman couple Fred Gregory and Elaine Kunkel skipped along with the seven other couples to the spright Swiss music as they wound the traditional Maypole. 1 962 ] Iay queen Patsy Kumasawa placed the royal crown on her successor, 1963 May Queen Phyllis. Former May queens were interviewed and presented to the audience by col- lege president Dr. Mile Ross. This year ' s May Day court included Raelene Barnes and Marvin Grandle, juniors; Jan Burnett and Steve WilMte, seniors; Queen Phyllis Williams  and Prince Consort Chuck Mylander, juniors; Beth Baker and Ken Davis, seniors; Marie Craven and Darrell Nordyke, juniors. Swiss costumed Maypole winders posed for a picture just before un- winding their handiwork following the May Ifey coronation ceremonies . Queen Phyllis placed a crown of Laurel leaves on the head of Joyce LeBaron and declared her the col- lege ' s official Poet Laure- ate. Above: Seniors, faculty, and friends attended a recep- tion in the church social rooms following the worship service. Upper Left: Soprano soloist Marie Craven sang How Beautiful Upon the Mountains as a part of the program for the traditional baccalaureate service. Baccalaureate Culminating four or more years of classes and study, twenty-eight seniors were graduated in the seventy-first annual commencement exercises. Dr. Louis Gough, president of Warner Pacific College, delivered the commencement address to the gradiates and over 500 persons gathered on the campus lawn near Wood-Mar Hall. Baccalaureate speaker was Rev. John Astle- ford, missionary to Central America and 1934 graduate of Pacific. Solemn seniors stood together to sing with Below: Rev. John Astleford spoke to a packed house the congregation in the baccalaureate service at the Newberg Friends Church, in their honor. Dr. Louis Gough addressed an audience of alumni, in- dents, faculty, and friends of GFC on a warm but windy afternoon on the June 2 commencement day. Commencement A long line of serious seniors hoiii anxiously and hesitatingly took the final steps leading to their graduation. SB President Dave Cammack posed happily with his mother, Phyllis Cammack, GFC ' s freshman composition instruc- tor, following his graduation. President Koss acted as host and emcee for the commence- ment ceremonies. Honorary degrees were con- ferred ipon John Astleford and Dr. Wayne Burt, a Pacific alumnus and oceanographic expert and professor at OSU. 1963 Baseball Ryo Sidto The start of the baseball season was delayed by a wet spring, but once startM, 1 © 1063 baseball team well represented the college through its determination and the winning of a majority of its games. The Quakers finished the season wiih a league standing of 4-4, but also won most of its noia-conlerenG© games to give a good standing for the season. With only 11 members, each player had to handle his own position as well as be able to fill in for any other as needed, thus the teams winning ways illustrated Uie fine ability and effort of each individual player. Fred Gregory L werence Britton Quaker pitcher Ryo Saito collected a hit against op- posing Concordia hurler. Een Hearon Don Carey r. , jjegenlty With one of the largest teams in the history of the col- lege, this year ' s cindermen finished in either first or second place in all of its meets. The track schedule this year headlined four main events — a dual meet with Cascade with the Quakers winning 70-59; a second place finish in the Columbia Christian Relays; winning second place in the Eugene Invitational track and field meet; and taking second spot in our own league, the Willamette Christian Conference, Carol Hibbs Jon Newkirk Cap Hensley Gary Sweatt A tired Jon Newkirk and Jim Carey stand with coach Furtado following running eventg. Loiimy F©tidall Spring Memories and Higliliglits Formality stepped aside as graduated seniors stood in line to receive congratulations fol- lowing the ( mmmcmmtA ex- ercises. Following the spring SB elec- tions, outgoing SB president Dave Cammack turned the gavel over to his saccessor, Jjomy Fendan. Journalist Joyce LeBaron reads the class prophecy to the seniors at the Jr.-Sr, Banquet. m Before you take those tranquilizers Turn to our section of advertizers For whether you wander or weep or wheeze Collide or cough or crave some cheese Sleep or scrub or study or sneeze Hunger or hoard or tumble or tease Tear your dress pr wear out your knees, %e advertizers inside are striving to please. —Phyllis McCracken NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH Our privilege to serve in Christ ' s name 215 Scwith College Glen Rinard, Pastor l EBWOOD COMMUHITY FRIENBS CHURCH WEST CHEHALEM FRIENDS CHURCH Where GFC studenta feel at home. Second and Pine A Rural Friends Church, ' located in beautiful Chehalem Valley, with an interest and concern for college youth. Gordon St. George, Pastor Mi Gene Hockett, Pastor CHEHALEM CENTEH FME3?©S CHtJRCH Vision with courage HOMEDALE FRIENDS COMMUNITY CHURCH Route 1 Box 151 Homedale, Idaho Robert Fiscus, Pastor Irwin Alger, Pastor ROSE VALLEY FRIENDS CHURCH fiUed with the spirit; speak- ing to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord; — Ephesians §: 18b, 19 395-3222 14Si Rose Valley RoM Kelso, Washington George Bales, Pastor MEDFORD FRIENDS CHURCH Congratulations to a growing college from a growing church 467 DeBarr Avenue Medford, Oregon UmWOOD FRIEJSnDS CHURCH ' The Friendly Family Church 835 SE 162nd Portland 33, Oregon Howard E. Harmon, Pastor GREENLEAF FRIENDS CHURCH Where no one is a visitor but once . Greenleaf, Idaho Jack WillcutSi Pastor Kenneth Pitts, Pastor HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS CHURCH A Friendly Family Church Highland Ave. Church, N.E Salem, Oregon L. Merle Green Pastor CALDWELL FRIENDS CHURCH Congratulations to Class of 1963 Caldwell, Idaho Nathan Pierson, Pastor SILYERTON FRIENDS CHURCH Completing six years of Ministacy, Mission and Miracles, by His Grace 229 Eureka Avenue Charlotte L. Macy, Pastor Dorothy Barratt, Director of Christian Ed Fred JarviU, Clerk OREGON YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS CHURCH 1893 - 1963 Serving the connnunities of the Pacific Northwest for 70 years 62 local churches George Fox College Greenleaf Academy Christian Endeavor Teen Ambassadors Summer youth camps - 6 locations Foreign Missions in Bolivia and Peru Affiliations: Evangelical Friends, National Association of Evangelicals JE 8-4448 600 East Third Street Newberg, Oregon OAK PARK FRIENDS CHURCH Expect great things from God- Attempt great things for God. 738 SE Sumner Street Camas, Washington J. Earl Gall, Pastor the iBarcIay Press Atten iiig to the printmg needs of the church and college Booklets, job printing, brochures The Northwest Friend Fruit of the Vine The Concern of Evangelical Friends ' The Missionary Voice of Evangelical Friends JE 8-4334 600 East Third Street N berg, Oregoii aECQiro i EiEMD cmum  Where Frimdi meet a friendly maimer 5708 SE 91st Avaau© Portland, Oregon Lyle Love, Pastor HASKELL S DBIVE-IN BURGERS PIZZA Ice Cream Sandwi ches Beverages PIZZA 1542 Portland Road Make this year the BEST of Puttii Christ FIRST ! — Compliments of Phil Harmon SPOKANE FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Ye are my friends. . . John 15:14 Maple and Dalke Spokane, Washington THE BOOK STORE School Supplies Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards Mrs. Florence Reid, Prop. 504 East First JE 8-2079 NEWBERG HARDWARE ' Mewberg ' s Complete Hardware Store Plumbing Electric Supplies Housewares Gifts 719 East First JE 8-4321 POKTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING CAMERA STORE OIL COLORING COMMERCIAL PHOTOS PICTURE FRAMING COPIES 111 SOUTH COLLEGE JE 8-4879 A LWAY S FIRST OUAllTY! Clothing for All tiie Family 516 East First (SPEED QUEEN) After the sale it ' s the Service that counts, 1544 Portland Road S-35B1 PATRONIZE jam L ' AMI ADVERTISERS FEEGUSON REXALL DRUGS Prescription Druggiste 302 East First IJomplete Photo iappliee H i-tiil TED S SHOES aoas for ttie entire family Ttmk Bimm 1003 East First Diamonds C fts m tmmm mrnmim Since 1944 There ' s no substitute for experienee Watches NEWBERG BOWL JE 8-2331 1003 East First 603 East First JE 8-2721 Bowl for Health and Relaxation NEWBERG VARIETY STORE Mary S. Swart 314 E. First Stiect NEWBERG, OREGON Sewing supplies Trimmings Gifts Greeting Cards Infant Wear Toys Newberg Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Coniplete Bankmg Servlcep ' LOYD ' S Casual clothing for men and women ' Arrow shirts Pendleton shirts Men s Slacks and Coats Ship Shore blouses Aileen Knitware Women s Jewelry 601 East First JE 8-2131 Larry and Rena Van Dyke 600 East First JE-349T BEST CLEANEBS 1 ' BEST care means longer wear ' 503 East First JE 8-3111 NEWBERG  1 YARD ill uth Edwards JE 8-3512 DICK KROHN ' S APPLIANCE CENTER Complete line of Frigidaire Appliances Kitchenaid Dishwashers and White Sewing Machines COAST TO COAST STORES Fran|;is and Barbara Moffitt 315 East First JE 8-3613 616 East First JE 8-5460 PEARSON AND KNOWLES Studebaker and Rambler 112 North Meridian LARK JE 8-2812 L. JOHNSON NEW AND USED rurPNITURE AND HARDWARE 2D fi EAMT FI R8T STREET — PHONE J E. B-45 1 3 Biltwell Furniture MANNENBACH FUNERAL CHAPEL A service within the means of everyone Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maiinenbach Sealy Mattresses Newberg JE 8-2191 Chapels in and Sherwood JA 7-2292 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Newberg Branch Oregon ' s only home-owned statewide bank ill Mm RENTFRO ' S Outdoor and Surplus Store IE S-4808 HAMIIER DRUOS Prescriptions 611 East First JE 8-2012 C. A. HOUSER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and building materials First and Main JE .8-4779 MOBEL LAUNDHy Serviee that Satisfies Corner Second and Edwards JE 8-3712 NEWBERG INTERIORS Custom Made Draperies Carpeting Willis F. Spangler 408 East First Ethel A. Bixby JE 8-2700 HE IS WISE WHO, WHEN HE BUYS LOOEB FIRST TO SEE WHO ' LL ADVERTISE! Index Aitken, Joyce 32, 61, 92, 96 Angelelo, Florence 26, 68, 91 ATHENIANS 69 Baker, Beth 26, 31, 69, 99 Baker, John 42, 88 Baker, Keith 36, 70 Barnes, Raelene 32, 68, 72, 88, 96, 99 Beals, Brian 32, 54, 64, 71, 72, 88 Beaver, Kathleen 49 Benson, Janice 71 Berg, Barbara 36, 61, 71 Bestwick, Frances 42 Bird, Theresa 26 Bloodgood, Charles 36, 54, 69, 70, 73 BoUish, Barbara 42 Bolton, Douglas 42, 59 Brickley, Sue 42 Britton, Lawrence 42, 58, 103 Brood, Marjorie 42, 71 Brown, Charlene 42, 71 Brown, David 36, 41, 70 Brown, Gary 30, 57, 58, 69, 71 Brown, June 2 6, 57 Burnett, Jan 26, 66, 68, 71, 88, 99 Bums, Charlotte 42, 72 Cammack, David 27, 64, 68, 85, 91, 101, 105 Carey, Don 36,59,104 Carey, Jim 42, 104 Carstens, Frank 43, 58 Chapnaan, Linnea 32, 88 Chitwood, Don 32, 70 Church, Margaret 43, 71 Church, Mary 43, 71, 72, 87 CIRCLE K 69 Comfort, Duane 30 Comfort, Sherrill 27 Cornell, Sandy 43, 72, 76, 88 Comwell, Judith 36 Comwell, Richard 36 Couzens, Paul 36, 70 Craven, Marie 32, 61, 64, 71, 88, 92, 99, 100 CRESCENT, THE 67 Crockett, Nancy 43 Crow, Deane 32 Davis, David 32, 78 Davis, Janet 43, 70, 72 Davis, Ken 27, 73,99 Davis, Philip 43 Deibele, Regina 36, 93 DELTA PSI OMEGA 68 Dickinson, Sandy 43, 71 Downer, Alan 43 Drahn, Curtis 36, 102 Drahn, Keith 43 Drahn, Paul 32 Durham, Carole 32 Durham, Joanne 26, 31, 54, 68 Ehr Strom, Marie 43, 48 Ewing, Ruth 43, 92 Falkenberg, Gary 43 Fendall, Lonny 33, 64, 68, 69, 90, 91, 93,104, 105 Fitzsimmons, Margarette 37 Flickinger, Karen 37, 71, 88 Fodge, Duane 37 FOREIGN MISSION FELLOWSHIP 70 Foster, Richard 33, 64, 90, 94 Fountain, Dave 37 FOXMEN 71 Gash, Paul 37 Galiiright, Janet 43, 71, 87 Geil, Judith 44 Geil, Steve 44, 78 George, Roberta 44, 70 Gillen, Mary Lou 33, 70, 88 GlUiland, Jack 49 Glanzman, Merlin 44, 56 Glass, Barbara 33, 70 GOLD Q 71 Grandle, Marvin 33, 70, 99 Gregory, Fred 44, 49, 58, 98, 103 Gregory, Ron 27, 68, 69, 90, 91 Grovom, Norman 33 Guenther, Joyce 44 GuUey, Linda 37, 73, SB, 89 Gym, Won Geun (Golden) 2 7, 91 Hall, Marvin 37 Hampton, Alice 37, 66 Hampton, Carolyn 44, 49, 71, 72, 88 Hardman, Diane 37, 56, 68, 72 Harmon, Suzanne 44, i7, 71, 94 Hearon, Kenneth 37, 103 Heinrich, Lynette 37, 87 Hendricks, Richard 30, 69, 71, 73 Hensley,Cap 33, 73, 79, 104 Hershberger, Jeanne 44 Hibbs, Carol 44, 58, 104 Hill, Marilyn 33, 35, 54, 72, 87, 88 Hinkle, Gary 45, 58, 88 Hlnshaw, Esther Mae 33, 35, 66, 68, 73 Hinshaw, Sheldon 45, 88 Hockett, David 33, 70 Hoffman, Susan 45, 70, 76 Holton , Jim 33, 35, 65, 67, 72 Hopper, Verla 45 Howell, WiU 45, 72, 92 Hubbell, Barry 33, 64, 66, 68, 60, 91 Hubbell, Sharon 37, 66, 72 Hughes, Lucille 45, 70 Hull, Melvin 45, 58, 79, 88 Inman, Doris 37 James, Sharon 45 Jacks, Bonnie 27 Johnson, Janet 37, 71 Johnson, Bob 28, 90 Johnson, Roy 38, 76 Johnson, Viola 28 Jones, Robert 45, 88 Kakai, Joseph 45, 70 Kauffman, Barrel 38 KazeruQian, Sayed 28 Kennison, Jesse 69, 71 Kennon, Janice 45, 53, 54, 55, 88 Kennon, Joel 45, 49, 65 Kerr, Allen 45.59,81 Klutsenbeker, Joyce 38 Kumasawa, Ken 2 8, 69 Kunkel, Elaine 45, 98 Lakin Bichard 33, 71 L AMI m Lanham, Rex 46, 58 Lars en, Geraldine 46 LeBaxon, Joyce S3, 64, 67, 99, 105 Lierman, Larry 46, 58, 71, 79 Lierman, Paul 46, 58, f 1 Linhart, Jim 46, 70 Liu, David 49, 70 Longstroth, Bruce 38, 71, 73, 76, 78 Macy, Howard, 46, 69, 73, 76, 87, 93 Madrid, Edgar 38 Mainwaring, Ken 38 Manning, Carolie 38, 91 Martin, Gae 46, 67, 61, 93, 94 Martin, Larry 38 Maurer, Nicholas 38, 70, 93 McConaughey, Roy 46, 59, 78, 94, 102 McCord, Judy 46 McCormick, Robert 46 McCracken, Elma 29 McCracken, Phyllis 38, 70, 72 Meginity, Richard 47, 58, 104 Meier, Harvey 47 Meliza, Delbert 47, 78 Mewhinney, Joan 47 Midgley, Lucia 34, 71, 73, 96 Moldstad, Nelson 34 Moore, Sharron 47, 92 Morrill, Philip 39, 70, 88, 91 Morris, Marv 67, 78 Morse, Cheryl 39, 73, 87, 88, 92 MUSIC GUILD 72 Muune, Andrew 39 Mylander, Charles 34, 69, 93, 97, 99 Namohala, Rose 30 Nandi, Leonard 39 Neal, Sandra 39, 88 Newkirk, Jonathan 47, 58, 71, 76, 78, 87, 88, 89, 102, 104 Nolta, Dan 29, 70 Nordyke, Darrell 34, 69, 71, 87, 88, 99 Nordyke, Nancy 47, 49, 76, 87, 84 Oskabe, Hideo 30 Pae, Mike 39 Pae, Tom 29, 69 Paola, Denny 34, 59, 79, 80 Pierce, Shirley 28 PI GAMMA SIGMA 68 Pitts, Gerry 39, 70 Pruitt, Lloyd 30, 68, 69, 88, 89, 95 m m, rgfnia 4f EiWil, Ruthann 39 Rengo, Karen 47, 61 Retherford, Dixie 39, 93 Reynolds, Judy 39 Rhodes, Jaame 47, 71 Richey, Keith 47 Rinard, Dale 47, 71, 78 Roberts, Merlin 39 Roberts, Philip 34, 56, 66, 69, 73 Ross, Nancy 39, 88 Saito,Ryo 47, 103 Sandoz, Jamie 30, 31, 65, 69, 73, 87, 88, 89 Sandoz, Jerry 47, 69, 87, 88, 89 Schlottmann, Charlene 34, 73, 87, 88 Schmeltzer, Conrad 39, 59, 88 Schmoe, Garyanna 48, 88 Schneiter, Robert 48, 58, 88, 89 Schofstoll, Mary 39 ' Silsby, Diane 30, 56, 95 Simonson, Anna 40, 70 Smith, Rickey 48, 67 Stahlnecker, Daniel 34 Stahlnecker, Lorraine 48, 88 Stansell, Glen 48 Stansell, Ron 40, 41, 65, 67, 68, 73, 91 Staples, Ronald 35 Stark, Joanne 48 Stone, Bayard 30, 69, 71 Stopa, Roger 40 STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION BOARD 73 STUDENT COUNCIL 64 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 72 STUDENT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 70 STUDENT UNION BOARD 73 Sweatt, Gary 48, 88, 104 Sweatt, Janet 40, 68, 88, 89 Templer, Dianna 35 Thompson, Robert 48 Thornburg, Anne 40, 54, 65,72, 87,88 Trammell, Rosa 35 Tuma, Donald 49, 56 Ukiru, Bowers 40 Vickers, Rodney 29, 31 Wafula, Julius 40 Walker, Sharon 30, 88 Ware, Noel 34 Way, Gary 34 WeUs, Robert 35 Whitaker, Francis 29, 68, 69, 96 Whitaker, Twila West 40, 96 Wilhite, Donna 41,76 Wilhite, Steve 29, 58, 61, 71, 99 Wilkins, Alvin 40, 70, 71, 73 Williams, Donald 48 Williams, Phyllis 35, 54, 72, 90, 92, 96, 97, 98, 99 Winters, Joan 40 Wise 35, 88, 94 Wright, Sharon 41, 71, 76 A Last Word and Thanks! The Editor and his book — whether or not it is his book or creation, he feels that it Is his book. The book sends its roots to the ends of his body and to the depths of his mind. It becomes an inescapable con- stant ©mpunion. At first the new Editor is filled with gratitude along with a sense of responsi- bility, but soon that gratitude turns into frustration. Oh, to be free of the mon- ster! Nevertheless, here it is, the book for you to casually glance through, seeing in words and pictures what you have done in the past year. This is as it should be. As you look at the book more carefully, you see that it isn ' t the Editor ' s book at all. It ' s your book. Perhaps you even worked on it by identifying a group pic- ture, filling out a data sheet, or by even waiting a half hour for a photographer. This book coxild not be put together by one person or even five. It took the combined efforts of the entire Student Body, with the details handled by the full-time staff members. But the editor ' s mind is not left with clear thoughts about production schedules, major difficulties, or the book itself, but it Is left with a maze of abstract impres- sions — the warm spring day when the an- nouncement of the new editor was made, the searching for a staff, conferences, sleepless nights, formats for the pages, the small confines of the dark publications office. And there is also the memory of the people — memories of the staff spend- ing hours on their assignments— and mem- ories of funny things like the dozens of ways people pronounce the name of this yearbook. That last deadline is here — those last details are finished. That last picture has been taken — that last write-up has been written. No more weeks without stucfylng for us and no more late afternoons in the publications office. It ' s time for a new staff to start the process all over again — we hope they have as much fun as we did. In the meantime, here ' s your ' 63 L ' AMI. We hope you like it. WeVe done our best. Special thanks are deserved by many for their part in the production of this year ' s annual. The editor would like to express his appreciation to ALICE for her capable work as business manager and the many hours spent contact- ing the merchants and churches who have made this book possible , to ESTHER MAE for completing l e al- most impossible task of getting students to have their pictures made, pasting up the class section, and working on the in- dex, to PHIL for the endless hours of taking pictures any time day or night to record permanently the year ' s events, for setting up the dark room and the many hours spent in it, and for putting up with all the de- mands of the editor, to LYNETTE for working on the organ- izations section, setting up picture sched- ules, and securing the needed informa- tion from each of the groups, to JAN for being assistant to the editor the Hrst semester, to JIM for doing double duty and taking pictures for the L ' Ami in addition to being full-time Crescent photographer, for the graduation and storm pictures, and the many pictures used to supplement our own staff pictures, to SHARON for working as typist and on the organizations section, to BARREL for willingness and coopera- tion in taking up the photographers and editor to shoot the aerial views of the col- lege which appear on the endsheets, to PRESIDENT ROSS, MRS. WINTERS, and the staff in the general office for their help and cooperation in supplying the edi- tor with needed information and details, to RILEY ' S STUDIO for their advice and help in taking and printing many of the pic- tures, and putting up with a rushed edi- tor, and to GOVERNOR MARK HATFIELD for taking time In his busy scdiediila to talk to the editor, pose for pictures on his visits, and for cooperation in writing the message to the students.