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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

Geoiie Fox f ' ' 1 1964 L ' AMI VuSlisded Annually Sy tde Associdited Students of Qeovge 3ox College NewSevg, Oregon But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin. I John 1:7 EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR . . . ALICE HAMPTON . . BARRY HUBBELL . . . . FRED GREGORY MR. HARLOW ANKENY 1 Some students know Allen Hadley as a Master of Ceremonies for various college functions over the post several years. Some know him as chapel speak- er, or as an active promoter of Christian Education. Others know him as a long- time, active member of the college Board of Tfust t. Marry know him for his genuine interest in young people, and his consistent Christian example. For these and many other reasons we take pleasure in dedicating this 1964 L AMI to you . - Allen HiAley icallon Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn ' s early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight ' s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro ' the perilous fight. O ' er the ramparts we watched, were so galantly streaming. And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air Gave proof thro the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave, O ' er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. John F. Kennedy May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you con do for your country 3 ADMINISTRATION MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING ADVERTISERS Aiminisivsition 8 3ACuliy 10 Staff 18 Classes 24 Activities 50 Or anijations 56 Adirifies 66 Sports 80 Activities 94 Advertisers Oniex 108 118 Board of vustees Front Row, eft fo nght: Pres. Mflo Ross, Olive Shambaugh, Ivan Adams, Arnold Owen, Emel Swanson. Second Kow: Dr. John Brougher, Rev. Charles Beals, Dr. T. Eugene Coffin, Dr. Gervis Carey. Third Row: Dr. Homer Mester, Floyd Bates, Rev. Glen Rinard, Rev. Dean Gregory, Dr. Wayne Roberts. Fourth Row: Rev. Gerald Dillon, Fred Jarvili, Frank Colcord, Rev. Walter Lee, Philip Martin. Fifth Row: Rev. Fred Baker, Rev. Clare Wi llcuts, Wayne Antrim. Sixth Row: Wilbert Eichenberger, Allen Hddley. 6 ADMINISTRATION II III III! Prgi se to the L r J is our cry, Who, in His grace, does supply All that we need and yet more, Wealth from His bountiful store; , Praise for the college and what it means, President Ross and the deans, Faculty doing their parts, Staff members using their arts, The faculty lecture and song; Praise to the Lord all day long. Fvesident Milo C. Ross, B.A, D.D., £.H.D. We are proud of our college president, Dr. Milo C. Ross. During his years of ser- vice to George Fox College, our school has grown by leaps and bounds. His in- terest in our college has carried him many milet across our nation. As students, we appreciate the personal interest he takes, not only in all of the activities of the school, but in each and every student of the student body. His ottice IS always open to students. Dr. Ross has now completed his tenth year as college president. At this time w. 8 Dean of 3dicu iy Dr. Qeovge H. Moore Dean of Adminisfrafion Second Semesfer, 3x2inck Cole 3irsf Semesfer, Alfon S. DuRanf Dean of Students • Sfieldon Zouikm 1 Division I Sdue2dion-Psy ecology Included in the division of Edu- cation and Psychology are courses in psychology, educa- tion, physical education, and health education. Top center: Marie Tieieman Head of the Division Professor of Psychoidgy Top to bottom: Marjorie Weesner Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dr George Moore Professor of Education Earl Crayen Director of Athletics Director of Admissions Sheldon Louthan Assistant Professor of Education Frank Furtado Instructor in Physical Education Head Basketball coach Division 11 I 3ine md Applied Arts The division of Fine and Applied Arts includes the courses in music, art, and home economics. Top to bottom: Ernest Lichti Acting Head of the Department Assistant Professor of Music Director of Choirs Lyn Olson Instructor in Art Helen Street Professor of Home Economics Cristabel Fors Laultigef Associate Professor of Music MONTMARTRF Division III The division of language arts includes coursesin English Idng- uage and journalism, literature, speech and dramatics, and for- eign languages, including Span- ish, FreriGh, German, and Greek, Center: Dr. Cecilia Mortin Chairman of the Division Professor of Language Arts Top to bottom: Paul Cammack Instructor in Language Arts Phyllis Cammack Instructor in Language Arts Harlow An key Instructor in Journolism Emil Jakim Instructor in Gtrnidn Division TV Natural Science Biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics are the concen- trations offered in the division of Natural Sciences. Top cenfer: Floyd Weitzel Acting Head of the Division Assistant Professor of Science Top o bo f torn: Dorothy Oppenlander Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Music Dale Orkney Assistant Pro f ess or of So ience Lawrence SIcene Interim Professor of Che mistry Evan Rempel Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Vivision V Religion The division of religion offers courses in Bible, religion, phil- osophy, ond Christian Education. Top to bottom: Dr. Arthur Roberts Head of the Division Professor of Religiori and Philosophy Director of rntensified Studies Dn Myron Goldsmith Associate Professor of Religion and Language Arts Everett Craven Assistant Professor of Christian Education Admissions Officer Paul Mills Professor of Bible Conditioning Caf iarsis or Meming in £ife The 1964 Faculty Lecture, given by Marie Tieleman, Professor of Psychology and Chair- man of the Division of Education and Psycho- logy. Mrs Ti«ieman delivering h f iMmfutm Reception honoring Mrs. Tieleman at Mi n thorn hall. MORNING In the morning would I praise Him For all things fair and good; For frrendi and ail school outing s. For trips up to Mount Hood, For chapels and the speakers That give us heavenly manna For weeks of Christian emphasis With Dr. Cramer and David LaShana, For all things both good and fair I would thank my Lord in prayer. P.M. Seniors Joyce Lucille Aitken Kelso, Washington B.A. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence Cometh my help. ' Psalm 121:1 Roberta Raelene Barnes Caldwell, Idaho B.A., cum laude, Language Arts Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass. ' Psalm 37:4,5 Duane D. Comfort Amity, Oregon B.S. (OCE), Education For God is the King of all the earth: Sing ye praises with understand- ing. Psalm 47:7 Donald Earl Chitwood Medford, Oregon B.A., Bible - Christian Ed. And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life. I John 5:11,12 24 ass of Lonny Ward Fendall Newberg, Oregon B.A., summa cum auc e, Religion-Social Studies Trust in tlie Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand- ing. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5,6 Paul C. Drahn Hillsboro, Oregon B.S., Mathematics Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity, I Timothy 4:12 Carole Margaret Durham Newberg, Oregon B.A., Educational Psychology For scarcely for a righteous man will one die: yet peradventure for a good man some would even dare to die. But God com mend eth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Romans 5:7,8 Richard J. Foster Garden Grove, California B.A., Religion-Philosophy That the trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth, though it be tried with fire, might be found unto praise and honour and glory at the appearing of Jesus Christ. I Peter 1:7 Marvin L. Grandle Abby, Washington B.A., Religion-Philosophy Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass. Psalm 37:4,5 Richord Heath Hendricks Seattle, Washington B,A., Religion-Philosophy But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 25 Captain Lee V. Hensle Battle Ground, Washington B.A., History Let your speech be al- ways with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man Colosslans 4:6 Marilyn Edna Hill Newberg, Oregon B.A, r Esther Mae Hins haw Newberg, Oregon B.S,, magna cum laude Mathematics Peace I leave with you, my peace i give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. John 14:27 Larry L. Houston Newport, Oregon B.A., Religion Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us. Ephesians 3:20 Barry Alfred Hubbell Newberg, Oregon B.A., cum laude Science 26 class of ' 6 Betty Lucia Midgley San Pqblo California Charles E. Mylander Boise, Idaho B.A,, magna cum laude Bible-Christian Ed. There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man, but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear It. I Corinthians 10:13 Darrell Francis Nordyke Salem, Oregon B.A., Biology And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28 Barbara Jean Pae Newberg, Oregon B.A., Psychology-Soc. . , . And now abideth faith, hope, chairty, these three; but the greatest of these is charity, I Corintfrians 13 Lloyd E. Pruitt Portland, Oregon B.A., Education-Psych. There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man, but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation, also make a way to escape, that ye may be abl,e to bear it. I Corinthians 10:13 27 Jamie Louis Sandoz Newberg Oregon B.S. But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall wolki and not faint, Isoiah 40131 Seniors Linnea Chapman Stahlnecker Newberg, Oregon B.A., Bible-Christian Ed. Then said Jesus to them again. Peace be unto you: OS my Father hath sent me, even so send I yoy. John 20:21 Bayard 0. Stone Medford, Oregon B.A., Religion-Philosophy Nay, in all these things we are more than conquer- ors through him that loved us. For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principali- ties, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, wh ich is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Roitions 8:37-39 28 Senior Class Officers: Barry Hubbeli, president; Esther Mae Hinshow, treasurer; Linneo Stahlnecker, secretary; Ghuck My I a n der, v i £e«pres I dent The biggest event of the year for the seniors, aside from gradua- tion, was the Senior Sneak to a forest camp on Pudget Sound. A clam-dig on the beach, church services at their camp site un- der the trees, and hiking in the snow were all part of the memor- Seniors look ahead - to new occupations, to further schooling, to o new life as they leave George Fox. Commencement speaker was Merlin Estep of the Willamette Law School. Rev. Frank Starkey, class of ' 52, was Baccalaureate speaker. ASGFC President, Lonny Fendall, receives his B.A. from Dr. George Moore and President Ross. Given an honorary Sc.D. was M. Lowell Edwards, a former Pacific College student, and co-inventor of the famous heart valve which bears his name. Keith Baker Gaston, Oregon Wendell Bornett Haviland, Kansas Brian Beds Newberg, Oregon Janice Benson Portland, Oregon Barbara Berg Ta comaj, Wa s hi n gtoh David Brown Citrys Heights, CajifDrnia juniors Charles Bloodgood Tigsifd, Oregon Lois Calvin Sitka, Alaska Harold Clark Hoviland, Kansas Curtis Drahn Hillsboro, Oregon Morgoret Fltzsimmons Portland, Oregon Karen Flickinger Ramona, California June Garner Albany, Oregon John Coleman Hay Springs, Nebraska Richard Cornwell Yakima, Was h 1 ng ton David Davis Newberg, Oregon Marilyn Goode Donald, Oregon Norman Grovom Newberg, Oregon Linda Gulley Ruperty Idaho Ali ee Honif ton Newberg, Oregoh Lynette Heinrick Fountain Seattle, Washington Doris In man Central Point, Oregon Janet Johnson Med ford, Oregon Roy Johnson Spokane, Washington of ' 65 Tom Johnson Centralia, Washington Darrei Kauffmon Salem, Oregon Joyce Klutseribecker Central Point, Oregon Bruce Longstroth Emmett, Idaho Edgar Madrid Chiquimula, Guatemala Ken Mainwaring Newberg, Oregon Regina Mainwaring Newberg, Oregon Carolie Manning Portland, Oregon Nick Maurer Oakland, California Phyllis McCracken Ontario, Oregon Phil Morrill Wenatchee, Washington Cheryl Morse Portland, Oregon Andrew Munne Limuru, Keny juniors Sandy Neal Vancouver, Washington Ruthann Rami Hayden Lake, Idaho Nancy Ross Newberg, Oregon Conrad Schmeltzer Sherwood, Oregofn Ron Stan sell Homed«te, Idaho Larry Stockton Ha vi I and, Kansas John Stopa Newberg, Oregon Roger Stopa Newberg, Oregon Janet Sweatt Ro s e V i n e, Co I ifo rn i a Dean Thompson Hcivilanci, Kansas Anne Thorn burg N ewpQT fj 0 regon Oary Way Ana CO rtes , Wash i n g ton Moh on Wilson Colorado Springs, Colorado Donna Wilhite Newberg, Oregon Alvin Wilkins Ontario, Oregon C ass of ' 65 Joan Winters Caldwell, Idaho Sharon Wright Brownsville, Oregon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Brown, President; Edgar Mad- rid, Vice President; Barbara Berg, Secretary; Curt Drahn, Treas- urer, Activities for this year ' s Junior Class included sponsor- ing the dnnual Junior-Senior banquet, held at the Home Plate restaurant in Portland on April 17. Keeping the Junior Store open was another major class responsibility, as well as keeping an eye on the other money mdking pro- jects of other classes and organizations. , Idaho , Oregon Oregon Bob Craven Newberg, Nancy Crock Mold ll o, C Jonef DovU Salem, Ori Sandy Dickir Talent, Oi Keith Drahn Hillsboro, Oregon Marie Ehrstrom Vancouver, Washington Zoie Ewing Boise, Idaho Gary FalkcHiburg Portland, Oregon Tom Farr New berg, Oregon Bevefly Gale Olympici, Washington Paul Gash Dundee, Oregon Janet Gathright Grove I and, Cdlilomia of ' 66 Judy Geil Columbus, Ohio Roberta George Kamlah, Idaho Merlin Glanzman Homedale, Idaho Michael Gould Roseville, California Fred Gregory Newberg, Oregon John Hatgren Central! a, Washington Carolyn Hampton Newberg, Oregon Gary Hinkle An cho rag Al a ska Sheldon Hinshaw Newberg, Oregon Suzanne Harmon Ashland, Oregon Jeanne Hershberger Newberg, Oregon Carol Hibbs Caldwell, Idaho Will Howell Tig a id, Oregon Barbara Lou than Haviland, Kansas Howard Macy Wheaton, I llinois Gae Martin Fr«sno, California Bob McCormick Shedd, Oregon John Stivkoff Brae, California Glen Stonsel! Homedale, Idaho Gerry Sugden Newberg, Oregon Gary Sweatt Roseville, California Karen Thorn burg Dundee, Oregon Dale Twenge Newb rg, Oregon Nancy Wilhi te Parma, Idaho Jess Wilson Newberg, Oregon Class of ' 66 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Howard Macy, President; Elaine Kunkel, Treasurer; Judy McCord, Secretary; Gary Sweatt, Vice President. Besides helping the freshmen become oriented to college life, the Sophomore Class sponsored an outstanding Hootenanny in conjunction with Future Freshman day on January 25. While Bruin Junior was alive, this class managed to keep hold of him most of the time. Miriam Alger Homedale Idaho John Almond Poulsbo, Washington Juanito Astleford Wenatchee, Washington Portland, Oregon Lorie Barnes Camas, Washington 3vesfl men Linda Boumann Salem Oregon Bill Beckett Newberg, Oregon Jiidi Belanger Newberg, Oregon Pat Bentley Talent, Oregon Jon Bishop Tigard, Oregon Jean Bowman Newberg, Oregon Pat Brady Alma, Michigan Mike Britton Salem, Oregon Morlta Commack Sotem, Oregon Bill Cars tens Athena, Oregon Mike Ccruthers San Jose California Jo Chown Portland, Oregon Loral ee Crow LoMes a, Co I Horn ia Joan Christensen Brightwood, Oregon Mike Cox Anaheim, Cafifornio Gordon Croxton Lebanon, Oregon Linda Davenport Caldwell, Idaho of %7 James Dickason Newberg, Oi-egon Carol Dillon Portland, Oregon Marcia Dillon Nampa, Idaho Susan Dionne Sherwood, Oregon Carolyn Do k ken Salem, Omgon Lawrence Doll Wood burn, Oregon Karl Douglas Gladstone Oregon Valerie Fegles Tigard, Oregon Clarence Ferguson Rainier, Oregon Sam Drinnon Denver Cplorado Judi Duncan Caldwell, Idaho Sharon Ehler Forest Grove, Oregort Nancy Forsyth Orass Valley California Jim Ha skin 5 Suquamish, Washington Lynne Mawthome To coma, Washington Pat Hill Newberg, Oregon Mike Jarvill Silverton, Oregon Dwight Klmberly Comas, Washington Melvin Krau! Newberg, Oregon Mil ton Hopper Mid vole, Idaho Celia Howell Portland, Oregon class of ' 67 Pot Larkey G reen V i 1 1 e, Co I i f o tn ' i a Steve Le Baron Ontario, Oregon Lynnette Lewi s Ronana, Montana Jim Lingenfelter Si I verton, Oregon Dick Martin Whittier, California J deque Mathison Wood burn, Oregon Pete McHugh Seattle, Washington Roberta McKee Seattle, Washington Shirley Mewhinney Homed ale, Idaho Jim Miller McMi nri vi 1 1 e, Oregon Linda Moore Canyonvtlle, Oregon Paul Nollette Newberg, Oregon Marilyn Oldenburg Salem, Oregon Svesd men David Peck Hilisboro, Oregon Robert Peters Newberg, Oregon Don Radford Seattle, Washington Sandra Ralphs Nompa, Idaho Vivian Reid Siiverton, Oregon Judi Rhoads Spokane, Washington Bob Peterson Chelan, Washington Vic Peterson Hayden Lake, Idaho Gory Porter Salem, Oregon Lawrence Roberts Central Point, Oregon Joyce Roberts Central Point, Oregon Judy Robefts Central Point, Oregon Sheri Smith Portland, Oregon Lorraine Root Newberg, Oregon Ken Simmons Newberg, Oregon Jacque Smi therrrtdn Greenleaf, Idaho Marilyn Sperry Caldwell, Idaho Chss of ' 67 At ten Stein Ice Springfield, Oregon Lawrence Stephen Nysso, Oregon Jerry Sugden Newberg, Oregon Ddvid Swenwold Salem, Oregon Harold Thomas Spokane, Washington Kent Thorn burg Dundee, Oregon Barbara Tish Greenleaf, Idaho For the Freshmen, this year has included the sponsoring of the annual Freshmen-Sophomore party, the privilege of undergoing a week of orientation and initiation at the hands of Sophomores, the constant reminder to leave chapel last, and the general role of under-dog. Freshmen Class Officers: Jim Lingenfelter, president; Juonita Astleford, secretary; Don Williams, vice-president; Jim McNelly, treasurer. . . , its mascot We here at George Fox are thankful for these things which help to make up our school. And while every school may have these fhrn s here at GFC they are different, because they are special to each one who spends time in these ha [Is . . its president its times l©r devotion 51 Clynton Crismon was one of the many pastors and Yearly Meeting leaders that spoke in Chapel. 52 David Le Shana, pastor of the First Friends church of Long Beach, California, was evangelist for the fall Ghris+ian Emphasis Week. CUvistim Smpfiasis Spring Christian Emphasis Week brought Dr. Cramer, minister, and director of the Famioy Co Center in Forest Home, California. Afternoons are meant for praising. . . Through the many student clubs . . Presidents, and plans, and projects , , Making algae into grub . . ' Christ! an Youth, and. Communist . . Who is Who? Now we remember! . . Actors and the ones who speak • . Autumn Reigns here in November . . The choir, in California sings . • And many other Favorite Tlings PM Deft Cfe|tw d Vjc©-Presid«rit Lonny Fend oil President Student Student Council mem- bers met each Thursday evening for Council meetings. Preceeded by a time of prayer, the meetings were carried out with a desire by each council member to p rovi d e th e b es t f o M h e- students. Charlene Schlottmann Director of Publicity Marvin Grandle Director of Organizations Ron Stan sell Crescent Editor Bruce Longs troth S,U.B. President Caren Flicktnger iecretary, 1st. Semester Darrel Nor dyke Secretary, 2nd Semester Brian Beats Treasurer Council Alice Hampton L ' Aml Editor Barry Hubbell Senior Class President In addition to the week- ly meetings, the council held two retreats to carry out business. The fall retreat was held on the GFC campus, and the spring retreat at the Fendall home. Dave Brown Junior Class President Howard Macy Sophomore Class President Jim Lingenfelter Freshman Class President 57 The task of the L ' Ami staff is to produce the book you now hold in your hands. No one who has nmm worked on an annuo! staff has any idea of the headaches in- volved in putting together a yearbook - such things as misplaced copy, hundreds of negatives to go through, lost pictures, and any number of other things. However, the job is now done, and the staff hopes you will long enjoy the memories brought to you by the pages of this book. Editor . Alice Hampton Assistant Editor Barry Hubbell Business Manager Fred Gregory Picture Editor . . . Esther Mae Hinshaw Copy Editor Phyllis McCracken Photographers Larry Roberts Dick Martin, Phil Roberts Advisor .Harlow Ankeny News stories, pictures, write-ups, ads, and fc M tf just plain work all go in to the making of a tt mF newspaper, and The Crescent was no ex- Bi ception. But the work was repaid as staff - members saw the eagerness with which students reached for each of the 14 issues produced this year. Edilof  ...........,..,.. Ron Stansell Assistant Editor , , . , Gae Martin News Editor Diane Ball flt Feature Editor , Suzi Harmon Copy Editor . Joyce Klutsenbeker Page Editor Carolyn Hampton Business Manager , Glen Stansell Ad Manager .............. Steve LeBaron I fltlO j Circulation Manager Sandy Dickinson P « mc ' Photographer . . . . Dick Martin .. B 1 Larry Roberts I Hppp pH Typist Janet Gathright H y nT pr Proofreader Zoie Ewing | BhV J— r ' Cartoonist Will Howell J TF L ' +1 ' j J iifeJ| Advisor , . . . Harlow Ankeny 1 W f BKmi ®P ' ' ' ..... Barbara Baker iS m Raelene Barnes, Barbara 1 Mmm Bolish, Pat Bentley, Keith ft. ' ab.v W Drahn, Mike Britton, Janet X 1MI K u . r l Johnson . TEA Campus - Relations Council The Campus Relations Council meets reg ularly to discuss and act upon student policies. This faculty-student organiza- tion is the students ' voice in student regula- tions. Campus Relations Council: Bayard Stone, Mrs. Craveni Dean Louthan, Darrel Nordykei Dwight Kimberly, Dan Coramack, Nate Baker, Nick Maoer 3oveign Missions 3ellowsfi.ip Missions Fel- is the campus Foreign iowship organization for all those interested In missions. Its by-weekly meetings included sev- era I m i ss iona ri es a s speakers. First row: Phil Morrill, Mr. Cammack (advisor), Lucille Highes, Elaine Kunkel. Second row: Diane Ball, Phyllis McCracken, Edith Cammack, Cello Howell, Valerie Regies. Third row: Nancy Forsythe, Mary Lou Gillen, Alice Hampton, Sue Hoffman, Harold Thomas. 60 Off-Campus Students Assoeution This was the first year for the Off-Campus Students Association. The OCSA is composed of al l stu- dents living off-campus, and is for the purpose of assuring fair practices and equal rights for off- campus students. The main bulk of work is done by the executive council which meet byweekly. Executive council members include: Barry Hubbell, Donna Wilhite, Fred Gregory, Keith Drahn. Members: Mr. Craven (advisor), Sam Drinnon, Jim Linhart, Dave Brown, Nick Maurer, Alice Hompton, Ron Stonsell. Student Ministeria! Assoeution The Student Ministerial Association is for all stu- dents preparing for or con- sidering the ministry as a vocation. The by-weekly meetings feature speakers on various aspects of the pastoral work. Chief function this year was the sponsoring of the Christ- mas Formal. 61 Student Cfirisfian Union Csihnet The Student Christian Union, to which all students may belong, is the campus organization for the promotion of religious life. Weekly prayer meetings, chapels, fall and spring Christian Empha- sis weeks, and Christian Vo- cations week are just a few of the activities sponsored and promoted by the students in SCU. Cabinet members, front row: Marie Craven, Nancy Nbrdyke, Judy McCord, Jim Linhart. Second row: Nick Mourer, Howard Macy, Chuck My lander, Caro lyn Hampton. Front row: Barry Hubbell, Sheldon Hinshow, Howard Macy, Esther Mae Hinshaw, Roelene Barnes. Second row: Delbert Melizo, Ron Stansell, Carolyn Hampton, Lonny Fendall, Pi amma Si ma Pi Gamma Sigma is the cam- pus scholastic honorary. Members, who must hove a grade average of 3.40 or higher by their junior or sen- ior year, are recognized in an initiation chapel each spring. 1 - A ■ ■ ■ t cj mi ? ' ] VSB r m Seoted:. Fred Gregory, Charles Bloodgood, Phil Roberts, Barry Hubbell, Jerry San- do2. Standing: Roy McConaughey, Mike Caruthers, Lloyd Pruitt, Keith Drahn, Howard Macy, Jim Linhart, Jim Lingenfelter, Circle K Circle K is the only service club on the GFC campus. Member- ship is by invitation. The Circle K Car Bosh during exam week help- ed many students to re- lieve their test nerves. Student Sducdition Assoeution S.E.A. is open to all students who are inter- ested in teaching as a career. One of the highlights this year was the annual picnic given by the advisor. Dr. Moore. Student Education Association members: Raelene Barnes, Roberta George, Joyce Klutsenbeker, Mary Church, Don Chitwood, Donna Wllhite, Sandy Cornell, Joan Winters, Marilyn Hill, Fred Neumann, Dr. Moore (advisor). 63 QoUQ Gold Q, the athletic organization for women, is for all women who have won letters in women ' s sports. This year they sponsored a play-day, and helped to organize a Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. Front row: Janet Johnson, Janet Gathwright, Margaret Church. Back row: Joanne Rhodes, Carol Durham, Charlene Brown, Mrs. Weesner (advisor). Scrififilers As the campus organization for those interested in writing and journalism, the Scribblers big job this year was to publish the Scribbler, which contains the writings of students. Scribblers ore: Ron Stonsell, Mrs. Angelelo (advisor), Phil Morrill, Phyllis McCracken, Janet Gathwright, Zoie Ewing, Pat Bentley. 64 ' dntensijied Studies Intensified Studies, our honors program included the greatest number of students in the program ' s history. IS gives outstanding students an opportunity for more study and research in their field of interest, climaxing in a public presentdtion at the end of their senior year. Senior LONNY FENDALL, major in religion, hod as his study A Comparative Study of Christian and Communist Youth A synopsis of his report was given to students in chapel period. Senior BARRY HUBBELL, major in biology, spent much time in his study, An Investigation of the Small-Scaie Culture of Algae for Food, Complete with tanks, tubes, thermometers, and even algae cookies, Barry presented his project to the student body. Other students in the Intensified Studies program are Juniors Ron Stansell and Phil Morrill; Sophomores Sheldon Hinshaw, Howard Macy, Gae Martin, Diane Ball, and John Slivkoff; and Freshmen Sharon Ehler, Lawrence Roberts, Jon Bishop, Steve LeBaron, Barbara Baker, and Denn i s C a r u ther s. RAELENE BARNES This year ' s May Queen Raelene is a language arts major who plans to enter the Internship teaching program upon graduation. She has been active for several years in Oregon Yearly Meeting C.E. offairs. Roelene ' s college activities: .May Day Queen, Athenians secretary, and .behind-the-scenes worker at nearly every college function. CHUCK MYLANDER Chuck is a religion major, and transfer from Boise Junior College last year. He is president of the Oregon Yearly Meeting C.E., and plans to spend the summer on the church mission field. Chuck ' s college activities: Student Christian Union president, senior class vice-president. BARRY HUBBELL A biology major from Newberg, Barry plons to do graduate work in biology upon graduation. He has served as college and community re- porter for the Cop to JournaL Barry ' s college activities: L ' Am editor two years, senior class president, and secretary of Circle K. He was also instrumental in organizing the Off-Compus Students Association. i RON STANSELL The only junior chosen for Who ' s Who is Ron Stansell, religion- history major from Homedale, Idaho. He has been active in Yearly Meeting C.E., serving as vice-president, and Youth Ambassador. Ron ' s college activities: Scribblers president, sophomore class president, and SCU prayer meeting chairman. PHIL ROBERTS Senior Phil Roberts is u math major from Greenleaf, Idaho. After another year at GFC he hopes to enter law school. In college, Phil is active in dramatics, has served as president of Circle K, junior class president, and on the SCU cabinet. 67 Each year at the end of school, awards are given out in chapel for outstanding work in various areas. This is one of the high points of the year. Dr. Ross opens the Award Chapel, Dramd awards are given out. . , . OS are lelters in women ' s sports and men ' s sports. 68 1963 Homecoming Court: Dwight Kimberly, Patti Wood, Roy Johnson, Cheryl Morse, Barry Hubbell, Queen Mario Craven, Dorothy Wise, Phil Roberts, Elaine Kunkel, and Fred Gregory. Sop horn em princes Autumn Reigns November 1 through 3, as alumni, friends, parents, Elame and students joined in the annual Homecoming festivities. The tradi- tionol one-act plays, pep rally and bonfire, coronation program, open house, and football game were all part of the actfvities. The court enjoys dinner in the college dining hall. A Cappella choir members are selected from those who sign up to take choir. The highlight of the year Is Choir tour. This year the choir traveled through Southern Oregon and California during Spring vacation. Choir four involves fun . . . and relaxation ... as well as many concerts. A Cappella Choir Members, Row One: Director Mr. Earnest Lichit, Lorraine Stahlnecker, Joan Christensen, Joyce Roberts, Sharon Ehler, Judy Roberts, Juanita Astleford, Lois White, Mary Lou Gillen, Dorothy Wise. Row Two: Linda Baumann, Miriam Alger, Judy Rhodes, Linnea Stahlnecker, Marilyn Sperry, Pdt Hill, Janet Sweatt, Garyanna Schmoe, Charlene Schlottmann, Marie Craven, Row Three: Harold Clakr, Paul Grose, Lloyd Pruitt, Carolyn Hampton, Marilyn Hill, Jerry Sandoz, Clark Adams, Dick Edmundson, Harold Thomas, Jon Newkirk. Row Four: Fred Nermann, Sheldon Hinshaw, Darrell Nordyke, Ken Simmons, Dove Mendenhall, Bill Beckett, Dwaine Wi I laims, John Slivkoff, John Coleman, Wendell Barnett, Mahlon Wilson. Cultural VvogvdLin Under the auspices of the Cultural Committee and other groups, we have several cultural events each year. Included in the cultural program this year were . . . May Day Queen Rsielene 9 Vvince Consort Cloyd Open house is always interestirigi, at leost for the visitors. May Day 1964 1 hereby proclaim May 2 as George Fox College May Day of 1964. I wish to extend to you a cordial invita- tion to join us in the week-end of festivities featuring ' Favorite Things. ' With these wards Qtieen Raelene I welcomed friends and students to the May Day festivi- ties. Faculty plays, flagpole dedication, Colder Center ground breaking, baseball game, and the Senior class variety program all added to the gay spirit of the week- end. 1964 May Day Court: Bayard Stone, Joyce Aitken, Lonny Fendall, Marilyn Hill, Queen Raelene Barnes, Prince Con- sort Lloyd Pruitt, Carole Durham, Lorry Houston, Charlene Schlottmann, Barry Hubbell. May pole winders step liveiy as they practice for the big event. The court pauses ofi their tour of the caitipus. EVENING In the evening would we praise Him Through attitudes at games, And acting on the stage, Through meeting in His Name And working for our Lord, Rejoicing in The Greatest Gift ' And thinking thoughts of love that ' s true Through parties, and in all we do Our voices we in praise would lift. PM 1963 3ootS2ill Football season this year was a little more encouraging than in the last couple years. The team showed high spirits and a real determina- tion t ; win in spite of several drawbacks. All games had to be played on the high school field or on the opponents field as the GFC field was in the process of being finished. Attendance at the games was good, and a real spirit of enthusiasm was shown by the school as well as the team. We were proud of our gridiron men. Game scores: O.C.E. .32 S.O.C , . . . . . 47 G.F.C. .......... . .20 G.F.C .... 13 Portland State JV , , , . . 27 Pacific U. JV 20 Yakima Valiey 19 G.F.C . . . 13 G.F.C 7 Linfield JV 13 Treasure Valley ...... 13 G.F.C. 20 G.F.C 12 G.F.C. 13 This year ' s basketball team followed in the tradition at GFC by being the outstanding sport. More wins than losses, a high spirited team, good student body support, some non- league games—all this and more led to an outstanding season. Team members: Dale Rinard, Jess Wilson, Dwight Kimberly, Ron Heide, Marvin Morris, Bob Peterson, Denny Paola, John Almond, Dale Twenge, Delbert Meliza, Cap Hensley, Jon Newkirk, Dick Barber, Jim McNelly Game scores M GFC  . 68 lyO_ GFC . . , . , . 60 : GFC 82 OCE 59 l OOFC 73 tl Cascade 71 GFC 60 ' . GFC 81 ■ GFC... ......,..... 102 OCE 72 L. Northwest Christian ........ 69 - Warner Pacific . 84 f-VGFC . 93 GFC ... ,..,..62 . J;FC . . 63 Warner Pacific .... , ...... 61 Columbia Christian ........ 30 Northwest Christian 78 GFC 50 Concordia , ♦ . . .......... 55 GFC . . . . 67 Columbia Christian . . ...... 46 Judson Baptist ....... . ... 68 Bible Standard ........... 83 GFC 54 GFC . . 66 GFC . . .......... 70 Mount Ancf l 61 Mount Angel 47 Cascade 60 6ij This year ' s Invitational Tourney was a real success. Sponsored by the Foxmen, the tourney was well crtteiide4 spirits were h igh. Highlight of the tournament was the final game between GFC and Ha vi land, with the GFC Quakers finally winning the victory, and the tournament championship Friends Bible College, Haviland Kansas, choir provided half-time enter- tainment at the cl osing game. Wrestling Wrestling was a new sport at GFC this year. In spite of this fact, the team did very well. It was not all fun and nonsence as the pictures show. The fellows worked hard, and made a good showing. Team members: Jon Bishop, Tom Farr, John Stopo, Roger Stopa, Allen Steinlce, Mike Cox, and Kent Thornburg, Cascade Invitational Wrestling Tournament G.F.C. Cascade Concordia Warner Pacific Bible Standard 28 14 6 0 0 GFC men won 5 firsts, and was given the top-team award. Concordia - GFC match 15 13 A small and changing team made this year ' s basebal I season a little lean. However, the team members worked and played hard, and mode a fair showing for themselves. Game scores Pacific U . . . . ,20 GFC . . 1 OCE ....... . . 14 GFC . .4 18 0 . 3 GFC . . 1 Lower Columbia . . 6 GFC . .2 4 $ Warner Pacific . . . 12 GFC . . 8 GFC . . 7 MSB . . 4 . 10 GFC . . 5 Warner Pacific . . , 14 GFC . . 3 Track grew in importance as a GFC sport this year. The team did an outstanding job. A highlight of the year was when Alan Fowler placed second in the running broad jump at the Pacific No rthwest A.A.U. Ghampionship meet. G.F.C. Meet G.F.C. . . . . • • - . . . . 79 Columbia Christian . . . . . 48 Multnomah 34 Warner Pacific 18 Eilf fi« Invitational G.F.C 77 Columbia Christian 56 Concordia . . . . . 37 Bible Standard ......... 27 Cascade . • 25 Multnomah . . . . . 23 Northwest Christian . . ,  . . . 21 Warner Pacific 13 Team members: Harold Thomas, Gary Sweatt, Roger Stopa, Dale Rinard, John Stopa, Dwight Kimberiy, Jon Newkirk, Vic Unruh, Allen Fowler and Bill Carstens. Meet scores: O.C.E. - G.F.C. meet 109K2 SSVi Clark College meet Clark College 84 G.F.C 45 Southwestern College .... 43K2 Columbia Christian 36 Multnomah 19 2 Central Oregon College .... 18 ' 6ennis Women ' s tennis was a new sport at GFC this year. The team only played one match, which was against L infield, and which they lost 5 to 1. Team members were Nancy Crockett, Lois White, Joanne Rhoades, Barbara Botlish, and Michael Anne Todd. VolleySM G.F.C 19 Linfield ..... 18 G.F.C 24 Hillcrest . . . . 10 G.F.C 38 Hillcrest .... 23 Team members: Susanne Harmon, Cheryl Franklin, Janet Johnson, Linda Moore, Nancy Crockett, Lynette Heinrich Fountain, Janet Gathright, Pat Bentley, and Mrs. Weesner, coach. This year ' s track team, consisting of Janet Johnson, Lindo Moore, Sharon Ehler, and Carole Durham placed third in the 9-school W.R.A. track meet sponsored by the University of Oregon. A highlight of the year for the Women ' s Track Team was when Janet Johnson placed second in the 100 meter dash, and second in the 200 meter dash at the Pacific Northwest A.A.U. Cham- pionship meet. Team members: Nancy Wilhite, Janet Johnson, Linda Moore, Pat Hill, Suzi Harmon, Marie Cra- ven, Pat Bentley, Carole Durham. Match scores: O.C.E. .... . G.F.C . G.F.C. . 2 O.C.E 2 G.F.C. , 2 Wi I lamina ...... 2 G.F.C. ........ 2 G.F.C. .... 2 G.F.C 2 Pacific University 2 G.F.C. . . 1 Linfield College . . 0 Judson Baptist ... 1 G.F.C ...... 1 Hi I [crest 0 G.F.C 1 Lewis and Clark . . 0 Lower Columbia . . 0 Portland State , 1 G.F.C. .... . ... 0 DOCK BRIEF ' ' Unsuccessful Barrister Morgonhall (Bayard Stone), and un- successful criminal Fowl© (F hil Roberts) discuss their case in the senior-sophomore play, Dock Brief. This play, under the direction of Gae Martin and Phil Roberts, won the Best Play award. Homeeoming One- Act P!ai|s HJGH WINDOW Mock invalid Sharon Wright confers with lawyer Phil Morrill in the junior-freshman play, High Window. Extreme right, Sharon takes a swing at her meek, myopic nephew, Clark Adams. The cast, under the direction of Dorothy Wise and Sheldon H in show included: Emily Winthrop . . . Sharon Wright Stephen Craig Phfl Morrill Judith Ware Lynn Hawthorne Walter Hodge Clark Adams Linda Norton . . . , . . . , , . , Joan Christensen 5 fie Sewmt in ide House An analogy of the difference Christ should make in the life of man was the theme of the fall student body play, The Servant in the House. This, rdigrdus drama by Charles R. Kennedy was well presented by th cost. Martha Smyth© qoestions Manson as Rev. Smythe looks on. THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE CAST Rogers, a page boy . . .... . Gary Sweatt Manson, a butler ................... Lonny Fendall Rev. William Smythe James Linhart Mary, Rev. Smythe ' s niece Dianna Templer Kennison Martha, wife of Rev. Smythe Raelene Barnes Robert Smith, a gentleman ........... Robert Schnelter of necessary occupation James, the Bishop of Lancaster Gary Hinkle Director ....... . . .... . . ..... Miss Clara Axle Dyer 95 3 Acuity Vldiys Dr. Arthur Roberts and President Milo Ross star In the play The Mighty Hunter. The other faculty ploy given was ' Beau of Bath , featuring Earnest Lichti, Lawrence Skene, Florence Angelelo, and Mary Sandoz. The faculty quartet - Dean Sheldon Louthan, Dorothy Oppenlander, Cristobel Fors Lauinger, and Earnest Lichtl - present their famous Geo- graphical Fugue, 5 fie 9ma inary OnvAlii Moliere ' s three-act comedy, The Imaginary Invalid was the spring student body play. Under the direction of Mrs. Dilla Win slow the cast gave two outstanding performances. THE IMAGINARY INVALID CAST Monsieur Argon Gary Hinkle Toinette Barbara Baker Angelica • . . . . . . . . . .... Janet Sweatt Beline . , . . . .......... Dorothy Wise Monsieur Bonnefoy Rick Megenity Cleante ............... Clark Adams Dr. Diaforus Jim Linhart Dr. Thomas Diaforus . . ..... Ron Linhart Louise . Suzi Harmon Monsieur Beralde Bob Schneiter The Apothecary Mike Pae Dr, Purgon Mahlon Wilson Director Mrs. DilCa Winslow Studfthts, faculty, and special speakers brought challenging devotionals each Wednesday evening. Student RUNDI RADIO student Christ fan UnioVi Proje This year for the S.C.U. Missions Project, students raised over $700 to help in the establishment of the evangelical radio station in Burundi, East Africa. Student Christian Union sponsored Student Prayer Meeting each Wednesday evening was a highlight of each week. It was attended by a large number of the students, and pFovided a time of fellowship, rn- spirationi and united prayer in the middle of the week. Prayer Meeting Everyone had a chance to particfipote rn prayer as the group broke up into small prayer groups after the message. 100 Lonny Fendall and Dick Foster initioted a new program this year, that of Youth Accent, Each weekend they, along with musical help from other college students, went to various churches to hold special youth meetings. Service is an importdnt part of every Chris- tian ' s life. G.F.C. students hod opportunity to serve the Lord through the deputation program of the college. Musrecil and speaking groups traveled to many churches and or- ganizations, always bearing the testimony of the change Christ can make in one ' s life. Program 1 The King ' s Clarions; Marilyn Hill, Anne Thornburg and Charlene Schlottmann. 101 The Joy Bells trio from Mult- nomah School of the Bible provided part of the entertain- ment for the evening. Also on the program was a marimbist from Cascade, and talent from the G.F.C. students. Cfirisfmas 3orma ' The Greatest Gift was the theme of the Christmas formal banquet this year, sponsored by the Student Ministerial Association. Dean Louthan was Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Hester gymnasium was decorated with a blue and white false ceiling, large stained glass windows, and many beautiful tables. Above: Prize winning table, secular theme. Left: Prize winning table, best portrayal of the theme. Vdientine 3oxmd Amidst cupids, hearts and streamers, students en- joyed an evening of table games and entertainment at the Valentine Formal, held in the Christian Church annex. Court: Mike Caruthers, Joyce Roberts, Lawrence Roberts, Diane Ball, King Dale Rinard, Queen Lois White, John Slivkoff, qM Barbara BalHsh. The Overtones quartet from Lewis and Clark helped provide the evening ' s entertainment r Punch and cake made a perfect ending to a perfect party. m Birffiday Party The annual Birthday Banquet took on a different flavor this year as students met in the gym. following the evening meal. The decorations and entertainment were provided by the students grouped together by the signs of the Zodiac. As usual, many interesting and humorous things took place. The Kingsmen Quartet also sang. There were many other social activitfes other than the main parties and banquets. Aftergame parties, monthly socials, and many other things helped to keep the social calendar of the students busy. Dining hall help has Christmas fun. The Junior-Senior Banquet at the Home Plate restaurant in Portland was a memorable occasion. Kenneth Williams was Master of Ceremonies, Bayard Stone gave the Senior Class Will and Brian Beds read the Class Prophecy, Music was on important feature to many school socials. Top: Edgar Madrid plays his saw at the Thanksgiving party. Right: The G.F.C. Madrigal Singers perform ot Christmas tiflte. Hootenmny Don ' t skip this part! Do take a look. These people helped You buy this book. When you have needs, They ' d like to supply. Remember to smil e As you go buy! PM NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH Where Friends meet friends and worship God together. 215 South College Glan Rlnard, Pastor SHERWOOD COMMUNITY CHEHALEM CENTER FRIENDS CHURCH FRIENDS CHURCH Vision with courage Sherwood, Oregon Second and Pine Route 1 Box 151 Robert Fiscus, Pastor ' Where George Fox College WEST CHEHALEM FRIENDS CHURCH students feel at home. A Rural Friends Church, located in beautiful Chehalem Valley, with an interest and concern for college youth. Gordon St, Goorgo, Pastor M. Gene Hockett, Pastor 108 NEHALEM FRIENDS CHURCH Sunday Schoo I 10:00 Church 11:15 C. E. 6:30 Evening Church 7:30 Midweek 7:30 Bernice Mardock Elsie Gehrke, Pastors TIGARD FRIENDS CHURCH Tigard, Oregon ' WBere you a stranger only once, Orville Winters, Pastor SOUTH SALEim FRIENOS CHURCH Salem, Oregon ' Never a stranger — ever a friend John Fankhauser, Pastor HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS CHURCH Salem, Oregon A Friendly Family Church L. Merle Green, Pastor Friends Church Headquarters, Oregon Yearly Meeting Newberg, Oregon 600 E. Third St. THE MODERN NEW BUILDING ALSO HOUSES BARCLAY PRESS BARCLAY PRESS Our new office buikBng, to the rear of the Newberg fiends Church, serves M Headquarters for the 62 Friends Churches in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. This office and the 62 Northwest Friends Churches alto sponsors Friends Missions in BolivU and Peru and Friends view Manor . - - - George Fox College - - - - Greenleaf Academy . - - Six Summer Camps and other Christian Enterprises. Dean Gregory, General Supt. Clynton Crisman, Asst Supt. Is the Religious Publishing House for the Friends of the Northwest and Also for Friends Across the Country. Creative Printers for the Religious and Missionary Field. If one of our Churches or Missions has a printing tmrn, it is our job to soh it! HARLOW ANKENY. Manager 109 MEDFORD FRIENDS CHURCH OAK PARK FRIENDS CHURCH Congratulations Expect great things from God — Attempt great things for God. to E growing college from a growing cbiirch 738 SE Sumner Street Camas, Washington J, Earl Geil, Pastor 1455 Rose Valley Road 467 DeBarr Avenue Meciford, Oregon Kelso, Washington TfiiaTsoever ye ao, ao an to the glory of Qod. 1 Corinthians 10:31b Jack Willcuts, Pastor George Bales, Pastor NAUUPA fRimS CHUkCH TOO IOaL a r 2o loth Avenue S, GREENLEAF FRIENDS CHURCH Green leaf, Idaho William Meehan, Pastor 1 1 til III 4 1 I Macy Williams, Cleric Mildred Farmers, S. S. Supt. Where Friends meet friends. Green leaf Friends congratulate George rox College tor in its academic year of its achievements and growth 1963-1964. STAR FRIENDS CHURCH Star, Idahp Willard L. Kennon, Pastor Kenneth Pitts, Pastor 110 sicoHo mms mncH WHITNEY 5708 S.E. 91st Avenue FRIENDS CHURCH Portland, Oregon Where Friends meet in a Friendlier manner ' God Bless George Fox College Lyie Lpve, Pastor Study to show thyself approved unto , God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth II Timothy 2:15 PIEDMONT FRIENDS CHURCH 5736 N. Albina Avenue Portland, Oregon G. Armstrong Pastor Randall Emry, Pastor o s vmms CHURCH LYNWOOD FRIENDS CHURCH Boise, Idaho The Friendly Family Cliurch 835 SE 162nd Portland 33, Oregon Our doors are always open for those who wish to worship with us, Howard E. Harmon, Pastor VANCOUVER FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH 2710 Andresen Road Vancouver, Washington OX 3-7631 Dale Field, Pastor Fred Newkirk, Pastor s P G o o r o t d 502 E. First BrHlcirds Honda Bert Keifer NEWBER6 BOWL 1003 E. First Dick and Bob Dormer always welcome you JE 8-2331 Bowl for health and relaxation THIS MERCHANT BACKED US . . . BACK HIM ■ lA. J LOYD ' S Casual clothing for men and women Gainer ' s Fine Food Arrow shirts Ship Shore blouses Pendleton shirts Aileen Knitware Men s Slacks Women ' s Jewelry Fancy Ftawm and Coats Larry amd Rina Van Dyke 518 E. First 600 East First JE-a49T 1 14 ROBERT F. HURFDRD,CIA mm E. FIRST ST. PHONE JE 8-2512 NEWBERG. OREGON N EWB ERG REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY May we suggest a REALTOR He may be an ALUMNUS Veme Suh ler Laura McPhee Maurice Chandler Rpbbins Ron Gregory M. B. Robbins Castles in the air ore all right until we try to move into them. PEARSON AND KNOWLES STUDEBAKER MBLER WarU Standard of Compact Car Excellence 112 North Meridian JE 8-2812 Soys Auto Company CARS 915 E. FIRST STREET CARS Gr TRUCKS JEFFERSON 6-2171 fARMm fm STORl Farm and Garden Store Walter E. Mi 202 E. First 4 COAST TO COAST STORES Francis and Barbara Moffitt 616 East First Clothing, RENFRO ' S Shoes, Rainwear 710 E. First FERGUSON REXALL DRUGS NEWBERG DRUG Prescription Druggists 302 East First Complete Photo Supplies JE 8-2421 Prescription Specialists 606 E. First 116 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Catalogue Servtc© Home Owned by GLENN C, FLATTERS • ' Service That Satisfies Model Laundry Comer Second and Edwards Streets NEWBERG, ORE. PHONE JE 8-3712 NEWBERG HARDWARE ' Newberg s Complete Hardware Store ' Housewares Gifts Plumbing Electric Supplies 719 East First JE 8-4321 DICK KROHN ' S APPLIANCE CENTIB Complete line of Frigidaire Appliances Kitchenaid Disliwashers and White Sewing Machines (SPEED QUEEN) After the sale it s the Service that counts. 315 East First JE 8-3613 1544 Portland Road JE 8-3531 117 ndex Adams, Clark 73, 94, 97 Aebischer, Elizabeth 20 Aitken, Joyce 24, 77, 88 Alger, Miriam 42, 72 Almond, John 42, 82 Angelelo, Florence 13, 64, 96 Ankeny, Harlow 12, 58, 59 Arnelas, Buela 20 Astleford, Juanita 42, 49, 73 Baker, Barbara 42, |9, 9? Baker, John 36 Bcrker, Keith 32 Baker, Nathan 36, 60 Ball, Diane 36, 59, 60, 103 Barber, Richard 42, 82 Barnes, Lorie 42 Barnes, Roelene 24, 59, 62, 63, 67, 75, 76, 77, 95 Barnett, Wendell 32, 73, 8T, 100 Baumann, Linda 42, 72 Beals, Brian 32, 57 Beckett, William 42, 72 Belanger, Judith 42 Benson, Janice 32 Bentley, Patricia 42, 59, 64, %% 91 Berg, Barbara 32, 35 Bishop, Jonathan 42, 85 Bloodgood, Charles 32, 63 0oqrd of Trustees 6 Bolllsh, Barbara 36, 59, 89, 103 Bowman, Jean 42 Brady, Patricio 42 Britton, Michael 42, 59 Brown, Charlene 36, 64 Brown, David 32, 35, 57, 61 Calvin, Lois 32 Cammack, Daniel 60 Cammack, Edith 36, 60 Cammack, Marita 42 Cammack, Paul 12, 60 Cammack, Phyllis 12 Campbell, Harvey 16 Carstens, Frank 36 Garstens, William 43, 87 Caruthers, Mike 43, 63, 81, 103 Chit wood, Don 24, 56, 63 Chown, Jo 43 Chris ten sen, Joan 43, 72, 94, Church, Margaret 36, 64 Church, Mary 36, 63 Clark, Harold 32, 72, 100 Col cord, Frank 19 Cole, Frank 9, 16 Cole, Genevieve 19 Coleman, John 32, 73, 81, TOO Comfort, Duane 24 Cornell, Sandra 36, 63 Cornwell, Richard 32 Cox, Mike 43, 85 Craven, Charlene 19, 60 Craven, Earl 10 Craven, Everett 15, 61 Craven, Marie 24, 62, 69, 70, 71, 73, 91 Craven, Robert 36, 81 Crockett, Nancy 36, 88, 89 Crow, Deane 24 Crow, Loralee 43 Croxton, Gordon 43 Davenport, Linda 43 Davis, David 32 Davis, Janet 36 Dickason, James 43 Dickinson, Sandy 36, 59 Dillon, Carol 43 Dillon, Marcia 43 Dtonne, Susan 43 Dokken, Carolyn 43 Doll, Lawrence 43 Drahn, Curtis 32, 35 Drahn, Keith 37, 59, 61, 63 Drahn, Paul 25 Drinnon, Sam 44, 61 Duncan, Judith 44 Durant, Alton 9 Durham, Carole 25, 64, 77, 90 Durham, Marita 20 Durham, Roy 20 Dyer, Clara 95 Edmundson, Richard 73 Edwards, M. Lowell 31 Ehler, Sharon 44, 72, 90 Ehrstrom, Marie 37 Elchenberger, Katherine 19 Ewing, Zoie 37, 59, 64 Fa I ken burg, Gary 37 Farr, Tom 37, 85 Fegles, Valerie 44, 60 Fendall, Lonny 22, 25, 31, 56, 62, 66, 70, 77, 81, 95, 101 Ferguson, Clarence 44 Fitzsimmons, Margaret 32 Flickinger, Karen 32, 57 Forsythe, Nancy 44, 60 Foster, Richard 25, 56, 101 Fountain, Lynette Heinrich 33, 89 Fowler, Allen 44 Franklin, Cheryl 44, 89, 91 Furtado, Frank 10 Gale, Beverly 37 Garner, June 32 Gash, Paul 37 Gath Wright, Janet 37, 59, 64, 89, 91 Gay I in, Lynette 44 Gefl, Judith 37 George, Roberta 37, 63 Gillen, Mary Lou 29, 60, 73 Glanzman, Merline 37, 81 Goldsmith, Beatrice 19 Goldsmith, Dr. Myron 15 Goode, Marilyn 33 Goodman, Mary 44 Gould, Michael 37 Grandle, Marvin 25, 56 Gray, David 44 Green, Evangelyn 44 Gregory, Fred 37, 58, 61, 63, 70. 71, 81 Grose, Paul 44, 72 Grovom, Elizabeth 44 Grovom, Norman 33 Guiley, Linda 33 Hadley, Allen 2 Holgren, John 37 Hampton, Alice 33, 57, 58, 60, 61 Hampton, Carolyn 37, 59, 62, 72 Harmon, Carolyn 44 Harmon, Suzanne 38, 59, 89, 91, 97 Haskins, Jim 45 Hawthorne, Lynne 45, 94 Heide, Ronald 82 Hendricks, Richard 25 Herman son, Elsie 20 Hershberger, Jeanne 38 Hibbs, Carol 38, 8t Hill, Mackey 16 Hill, Marilyn 26, 63, 72, 77, 101 Hill, Patricia 45, 72, 90, 91 H Inkle, Gary 38, 95, 97 Hi n show, Esther Mae 26, 30, 58, 62 Hinshaw, Sheldon 38, 62, 72, 94 Hoffman, Sue 60 Hopper, Milton 45 Houston, Larry 26, 77 Howell, Celio 45, 60 Howell, Willis 38, 59 Hubbell, Barry 26, 30, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 70, 71, 77 Hughes, Lucille 38, 60 Hull, Melvin 38 Inman, Doris 33 James, Sharon 38, 88 Jarvili, Michael 45 Johnson, Janet 33, 59, 64, 89, 90, 91 John son, Roy 33, 70, 71 Johnson, Thomas 33 Kakai, Joseph 38 Kauffman, Darrel 33 Kennedy, John F. 3 Kennrson, Diana 95 Kent, Wallace 19 Kimberly, Dwight 45, 60, 70, 82, 87 Klutsenbeker, Joyce 33, 59, 63 Kovacs, David 38, 100 Krause, Marvin 38 Krause, Melvin 45 Kunkel, Elaine 38, 41, 60, 70, 71 Kunkel, Theresa 38 Lakin, Richard 22, 29 Lane, LeRoy 13 Larkey, Patricia 45 Lauinger, Cristobel Fors 11, 96 Layman, George 16 LeBaron, Steve 45, 59 Lee, Hynn Woo 49 Lewis, Lynnette 45 Lichti, Ernest 11, 72, 73, 96 Lierman, Larry 49 Liermon, Paul 49 Lingenfelter, Jomes 45, 49, 57, 63 Linhart, James 38, 61, 62, 63, 95, 97 Linhart, Ronald 97 Longstroth, Bruce 33, 56 Louthan, Barbara 39 Louthan, Sheldon 9, 10, 17, 21, 60, 96 Macy, Howard 39, 41, 57, 62, 63, 100 Madrid, Edgar 33, 35 Mainwaring, Kenneth 33 Mainwaring, Regina 33 Manning, Carolie 34 Martin, Dr. Cecelia 12 Martin, Gae 39, 59, 94 Martin, P. Richard 45, 58, 59 Mathison, Jacqueline 45 Maurer, Nicholas 34, 60, 61, 62 McCain, Donna .18 McConaughey, Roy 39, 63, 81 McCord, Judy 39, 41, 62 McCormIck, Robert 39 McCracken, Phyllis 34, 58, 60, 64 McHugh, Peter 45 McKee, Patricia 39 McKee, Roberta 46 McNelly, James 49, 82 McNichols, Genette 13 Megenity, Richard 39, 97 Meliza, Delbert 39, 62, 82 Mendenhall, Dave 39 Mewhinney, Joan 39 Mttwhinney, Shirley 46 Midgrey, Lucia 27 Miller, James 46 Mills, Paul 15 Moore, Dr. George 9, 10, 31, 63 Moore, Linda 46, 89, 90, 91 118 Moore, Sharron 39, 88 Morrill, Philip 34, 60, 64, 94 Morris, Marvin 39, 82 Morris, Victor 16 Morse, Cheryl 34, 70, 71 Murine, Andrew 22, 34 Mylander, Charles 27, 30, 62, 67 Nanci, Leonard 39 Neal, Sandra 34 Neumann, Fred 63, 72 Newkirk, Jonathan 39. 73, 81, 82, 87 Nolette, Paul 46 Nofdyke, Darrell 27, 57. 60. 72, 100 Nordyke, Nancy 40. 62 Oldenburg, Marilyn 46 Olson, Lyn 1 1 Oppen lander, Dorothy 14, 96 Orkney, Dale 14 Pae. Barbara 27 Pae, Mike 40, 97 Paolo, Denny 29, 82 Peck, David 46 Peters, Robert 46 Peterson, Robert 46, 82 Peterson, Victor 46 Piro. Johnpaul 40 Pitts, Shari 40 Porter, Gary 46 Pruitt, Lloyd 27. 63, 72, 75, 76, 77, 100 Puckett, Virginia 40 Radford, Donald 46 Ralphs, Sandra 46 Rami, Ruthann 34 Reid, Vivian 46 Rempel, Evan 14 Rhoads, Judith 46, 72 Rhodes, Joanne 40, 64, 88, 89, 90 Rinard, Dale 40, 82, 87, 103 Roberts, Dr. Arthur 15, 96 Roberts, Joyce 47, 72, 103 Roberts, Judith 47, 72 Robert , Lawrence 47, 58, 59, 103 Roberts, Philip 29, 58, 59, 63, 67, 70, 71, 94 Root, Lorraine 47 Ross, Dr. Milo 8, 17, 21, 22, 31, 9 Ross, Nancy 34 Sondoz, Jamie 28 Sandoz, Jerry 40, 63, 72 Sandoz, Mary 13, 96 Schlottmann, Chaflerie 29, 56, 73. 77, 101 Schmeltzer, Conrad 34 Schmoe, Garyanna 40, 73, 88 Schneiter, Robert 40, 95, 97 Simmons, Kenneth 47, 72 Skene, Lawrence 14, 96 Slivkoff, John 40, 73, 103 Smith, Sheri 47 Smitherman, Jacquelyn 47 Sperry, Marilyn 47, 72 Stahlnecker, Daniel 29 Stahlnecker, Linnea 28, 30, 72 Stahlnecker, Lorraine 40, 72 Stansell, Glen 40, 59 Stonsell, Ronald 34, 56, 59, 61, 62, 64, 67 Steinke, Allen 47, 85, 87 Stephen, Lawrence 47 Stockton, Larry 34 Stone, Bayard 28, 60, 77, 94 Stopa, John 34, 85, 87 Stopo, Roger 34, 85, 87 Street, Helen 11 Sugden, Gerry 40 Sugden, Jerry 47 Sweatt, Gory 40, 41, 87, 95 Sweatt, Janet 34, 73, 97 Swenwofd, David 47 Thomas, Harold 47, 60, 73, 87 Thompson, Dean 35 Tbornburg, Anne 35, 101 Thornburg, Karen 41 Thomburg, Kent 47, 85 Tieleman, Marek 10, 21 Tish, Barbara 47 Todd, Michael Anne 48, 89 Traminell, Rosa 28 Twenge, Dale 41, 82 Unruh, Victor 48, 81, 87 VanBueren, Edo 48 VandenHoek, Rachel 28 Way, Gary 22, 35 Weesner, Marjorie 10, 64, 89 Weitzel, Floyd 14 West, Marlene 18, 48 White, Lois 48, 73, 89, 103 Wilhite, Donna 35,. 61, 63 Wilhite, Nancy 41, 91 Wilkins, Aivin 35 Williams, Donald 48, 49 Williams, Dwaine 48, 72 Williams, Kenneth 48 Will man, Nancy 48 Wilson, Jess 41, 81, 82 Wilson, Mahlon 35, 73, 97, 100 Winslow, Dilla 13, 97 Winters, Arthur 20 Winters, Gwen 18 Winters, Joan 35, 63 Wise, Dorothy 29, 70, 71, 73. 94, 97 Wood, Patti 48, 70, 71 Wright, Kenneth 48 Wrighr, Sharon 35, 94 Woodward, Beryl 18 Yakim, Emil 12 Zander, Margaret 29 119 comes to George Fox College and another year has ended. We trust that this has been a good year for each student, and that in years to come we will all look back on 1963-64 with many fond memories of fun, study, spiritual growth, and of all the things that go into a year at college. And as the last picture is pasted in and the last piece of copy written, the editor would like to express her appreciation to those who helped in the production of this year ' s L ' Ami. Thanks to BARRY for his help and advice that he passed on to a new, green editor. Thanks to FRED for taking over the finanGial end completely. Thanks to ESTHER MAE for her work get- ting clubs organized for their pictures. Thanks to PHYLLIS for her clever copy work. Thanks to PHIL, LARRY, DICK and KEN for all the time spent taking and de- veloping pictures. Thanks to HARLOW ANKENY for his advice and counsel. Thanks to EACH STUDENT for their patience in receiving the ir annuals. Thanks to those stu- dents wh o vo I un tee red their help in re-paste up after some pictures walked off. Here is your 1964 L ' AMI. We hope you ertjoy it.