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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1965 volume:

1965 L AMI I THE 1965 L ' AMI How tl Macy published annually by the Associated Students of George Fox College As he has for thousands of years, man is seeking the greatest meaning and fulness that life offers. Today the world gives man greater opportunities than ever before to realize a meaningful goal; yet, paradoxically, the mod- ern world also presents great obstacles to the fulfillment of life which man desires. This changing and challenging world thrusts upon each individual a quest which, on the cover, is represent- ed by a chalice. Even as the knights of medieval legends searched and fought for the Holy Grail, so men and women today must undertake a great venture. It is the quest of the individual to know himself, to discover the world in which he lives, and to find his place in that world. The population explosion, urbanization, and increas- ingautomation combine to threaten men with an anonymity which would deprive life of its fullest meaning. In a day when man may be viewed as the button instead of the finger that pushes that button, he must know himself and those about him as dynamic persons with physical, emo- tional, and spiritual worth. Man must not forget that he is man. Nor must he overlook the world in which he lives. On the contrary, man must discover that his world is more than the sports page, comic strips, and a war halfway around the globe. Rapidly expanding knowledge and necessary specialization make narrowness of understand- ing easy. Yet for meaningful life, man must discover the breadth as well as the depth of knowledge. Narrowness hides the world from man; liberal knowledge reveals it to him. activities 66 Yet knowing himself and discovering his world does not suffice. The individual must relate himself to his world, find his place, and fill it, This culminates the quest and integrates life with purpose. Some never know themselves. Others never discover their world. Still others never find their place; but, tra- gically, there are those who, finding their place, fail to fill it. All of these miss the fulness of life. Obstacles pose themselves as masters of man; op- portunities appear as servants. By idleness man may enslave himself to the obstacles, but by daring to quest, man may gain mastery over his opportunities and, realiz- ing his goal, know the fulness of life. Accept the challenge. Dare to quest, for there are people to know and love. There ' s a world to discover and claim. There ' s a place to find and fill. Do not suc- cumb to your obstacles, but master your opportunities, for by this quest you may know the fulness of life. athletics 104 advertising 128 To you, Dr. Arthur 0. Roberts, we proudly dedicate the 1965 L ' AMI, for your life continually shows us a Christ=oriented quest for a fuller, richer life for your= self and others. You remind us of the worth of the individual when we face anonymity. You encourage us to know in breadth as well as depth when we tend to be narrow. You show us that we must find the place of our greatest usefulness though we are tempted with material advantages. And, most important, you demon- strate in life that Christ must be central. We are thankful for your sacri- fice and dedication throughout your life and in eleven years at George Fox College. May our dedication be as great. If You Want Something You Have To Go After It These are the words of a great man, Herbert Clark Hoover, the thirty-first President of the United States. They portray the rugged individualism which Hoover supported in his life and reminds us of in his death. Surely Herbert Hoover quested in life, for though his life was packed with ac- tivity, it was also permeated with mean- ing. Hoover ' s commitment to the in- dividual, his liberal knowledge (engineer, humanitarian, politician, and naturalist), and his sense of mission show us a great man, one who was unafraid to face life ' s obstacles. Herbert Hoover ' s life is of particular interest and meaning to the community of Newberg and George Fox College. He spent three of his formative years in Newberg living with his uncle, Dr. Henry Minthorn. While here, Hoover was a member of Newberg Friends Church, and he enrolled in 1885 as the first student of Pacific Academy, the forerunner of George Fox College. Newberg commemorates Hoover ' s life here with a lovely park, which was once the pasture where Bert tended the family cow, and the maintenance of the Minthorn House, Hoover ' s boyhood home, which is now a national shrine. George Fox College also remembers Hoover with an honorary plaque in Wood- Mar Hall and by maintaining a Hoover collection second only in size to that of Stanford University. In Portland on his 78th birthday, Herbert Hoover (1874-1964) addresses the Engineers of the Pacific Northwest up- on receiving a gold medal as engineer of the century. (Photo courtesy of the Oreg on Journal) Edwards Hall Three New Buildings Added to Campus G.F.C. ' s Operation Dia- mond Jubilee brought con- struction of three beautiful new buildings during the 1964-1965 school year. Completed during first term, Edwards Hall, co-ed dormitory housing 102 students, is a three story brick building overlooking Hess Canyon. Its informal lounge with a glass wall on the canyon side and a huge fire- place, has proved a favorite spot for campus gatherings. The new Calder Center, constructed in the form of three hexagons containing eighteen classrooms, first saw use in May. It will be used as a science, lecture, and classroom building, relieving much cur- rent crowding on campus. Construction began on Heacock Commons during the winter months, with an expected completion date of fall term 1965. The new dining hall is a major addition to the Student Union Building, adjoining it on the south side. A small separ- ate dining area, The Cap and Crown, will serve as a faculty dining room and as a place for i..u A: . : Shambaugh Library tAinthome Hall Buildings Grace the GF Campus Administration ]4 Board of Trustees 15 Faculty and Staff 17 Seniors 28 Juniors 36 Sophomores 42 Freshmen 50 Intensified Studies 60 Who ' s Who Among Students 61 Chapel 62 Baccalaureate and Commencement 64 President and Mrs. Ross stop to see early construction on Heacock Commons. Pioneer President It hardly seems right to call the president of a college estab- lished for almost seventy-five years a pioneer, but President Milo C. Ross is just that. In the eleven years he has been at George Fox College, Dr. Ross has taken the lead in sweeping changes which have affected the whole college constituency. For example, since President Ross took office a large debt has dis- appeared, the campus has had a facelifting (seven beautiful, new buildings have sprung up), and faculty has grown, and the stu- dent body has greatly increased. President Ross ' pioneering is not always administrative, for he is willingto help with the dirty work as well. He is not uncommonly seen on campus pruning trees, weeding flower beds, helping pour new side- walks, or working on some other project. We greatly appreciate Dr. Ross, a pioneering president. nrtA oote it dr Y) o Dr. George Moore, Dean of Faculty Sheldon Louthan, Dean of Students Administrative Committee Aids Ross Here the Administrative Committee, (left to right, standing) Dean Cole, Dean Moore, and Dean Louthan, confer with Pres. Ross (seated) on a matter invol- ving school policy. Composed of the three cleans (Frank C. Cole, Dean of Admin- istration; Sheldon Louthan, Dean of Students; and George H. Moore, Dean of Faculty,) plus President Milo Ross, the Admin- istrative Committee met weekly throughout the year. Duties of the Committee in- volve the over-all programs of George Fox College, including the development and mainten- ance of the institution, the se- curing of faculty and staff, and administration of disciplinary action including the final deci- sion on matters of suspension and dismissal. As a top level advisory group to the president, the Committee was instrumental in development of the new ACCO program (As- sociated Christian Colleges of Oregon, composed of GF, Warner Pacific, and Cascade College), and other aspects of long-range planning for the college. It also has much to do with determining the annual operating budget. Marjorie Weesner is in charge of Dr. Leslie Parrott commutes from Marie Tieleman heads the Education-Psy- all girls ' P.E. classes and teaches Portland to teach psychology class- chology Department as well as teaching additional courses in health. es. psychology classes. Psychology Major Now Available Several new courses and changes have been made in the Education-Psychology Division this year. It was possible for the first time to major in psychology, having a choice of a B.A. or B. S. degree. Dick La kin, class of ' 65, will be our first psycho- logy, graduate. The psychology course is no longer divided into general psychology and psycho- logy; it now consists of a full year of general psychology with personality development third term, making experimentation possible. In group dynamics the emphasis has been changed to developmental psychology. An upper division course in person- ality theories and a psychologi- cal tests and measurement course with laboratory were also offer- ed for the first time this year. In the area of physical educa- tion there was a reorganization of courses to accommodate for the change to terms. Added in revision were aquatics and elementary games and rhythmics. ACCO will also provide for expansion in this area, making it possible to offer a basic norm or four year curriculum in Physical Education. . e l ; w P« ««or o maszc; ffe «, ftr e flop, c««er; has charge of the home economics Fine Arts Adds New Personnel This division has developed in several ways. Through a fine show of school spirit, we now have a well-balanced band of thirty-three pieces. Mr. Hagen is conducting the ACCO band of approximately fifty members and Mr. Lichti YinA tko linnnr «f Memorial Coliseum for the Easter Sunrise service. The A Cape I la Choir toured giving a total of about twenty concerts. The Brass Choir also gave several local concerts. Other musical programs of the third term. The art department has cooperated in making pro- grams for the concerts and recit- als and has offered lettering for the first time this year. The Home Econom ics department moved into its beautiful new Paul Cammack (top), a former missionary to Bolivia, now teaches a heavy load of Spanish classes. Florence Angelelo (bottom) is in charge of the language laboratory and has been teaching English for foreign students. Dr. Cecilia Martin (right), head of the Division of Language Arts, always highlights her lectures on literature with interesting stories and details. Robert Gilmore (top, left) is a professor of Span- ish; Miss Genette McNichols and Mrs. Genevieve Cole (top, right) are the college librarians; Wil- lard Shattuck (bottom, left) specializes in English composition; Michele Weidlinger (bottom center) is a French instructor; and Arthur Tegger teaches classes in English literature and journ- alism. Language Arts Division Expands The facilities and courses in the Language Arts Division have been expanded to meet the grow- ing needs of G.F.C. With the construction of Calder Center, the Language Lab will consist and offices for faculty. Next year it will be possible for the first time to major in French and Spanish. Through ACCO we may combine for courses in French III and linguistics. In journalism a new course will be offered for editors. English for foreign stu- dents has been extended to in- clude a five hour course of in- tensive grammar, vocabulary, spelling, and speech. Dr. John Brewster (top, left) specializes in physics and math and Miss Dorothy Oppenlander teaches math classes; Floyd Weitzel (top. right) is acting head of the Division of Natural Sciences and teaches upper division biology courses; Elver Voth (lower, left) teaches lower division biology courses; Lawrence Skene (lower, center) has classes in chemistry and physics; and Evan Rempel specializes in math. Science Plans for Calder The new Calder Center also allows for expansion in the Natural Science Division. It will provide four main labor- atories and a lecture room with 180-190 seats. The laboratories will be used for 1) general study, and 4) a museum labora- tory, not for exhibits but for showing essential portions of available specimens. Some of the extra additions are airtight cabinets, a cold room for living specimens, an aquarium, storage immediately, but majors in physics and chemistry may soon be possible. A $25,000 PDS 1020 com- puter, memory module, and typewriter interface was given to George Fox College by Lowell Edwards. It provides opportunity for the students to study complex mathematical formulas which are beyond the Dr. Myron Goldsmith teaches Greek and upper-division Bible. Here he is teaching a course in Hebrews. Paul Mills also teaches Bible and is especially helpful to students in areas of ministerial method. Everett Craven is the Christian education spec- ialist in this division. Religion Dept Offers Wide Variety Dr. Arthur Roberts is the division chairman and The Religion Division offers several alternative majors to the concerned Christian; 1) Bible and Christian Education 2) religion and philosophy 3) teacher education 4) music education with related minister- ial preparation or 5) a major in in literature, social studies, or science with later seminary preparation. A field studies course has provided opportunity for stu- dents to act as adults; superin- church, etc. At the end of each month they and their head- pastors fill out evaluation forms. A term of this course features V.B.S. and camp work. Several of these students have helped at Eola Village, a migrant workers ' camp. This division also sponsors a pastor ' s short course of three days for ministers. Our faculty is also influential in the church- es of the area, giving sermons and Bible surveys. Business Classes Go on Field Trip In the business department of the Division of Social Scienc- es, the program has been expand- ed towards a full liberal arts ed- ucation for businessmen. Fac- ulty in this area now include Dr. Victor Morris, Dr. George Layman, Lynwood Lundquist, and Edwin Cohen. A side event in the business classes was a field trip to the Safeway ' s plant location. There students ob- served various departments and the distributing center and also watched the process of bread making and sorting eggs. The economics class visited the Portland stock market, observing the changes in prices. They also saw advanced technical machines. Social Science Division Grows Although there have been no drastic changes in the are a of social sciences, there has been long-range growth. Through ACCO, instructors will be pro- vided for the preparation of sec- ondary teachers in the area of political science. vision, has expressed his appre- ciation in having men in his de- partmentwho are not only church- men, but also scholars. In the area of history, Mac key Hill and Harvey Campbell attend histori- cal and geographical meetings from time to t i m a whore tkeu «k_ tain supplementary knowledge and new ideas in approach. This department offers many interesting courses such as History of Civilization, United States History, Peace and War, Anthropology, Sociology, and Behind The Scenes GF Staff Maintains Efficiency Some of the people who have done such a good job are: (left to right seated) Alice Dixon, Telephone Receptionist; Mrs. Earl Craven, Admissions Clerk; Linnea Stahl- necker, Sec. to Alumni Director; Beryl Woodward, Sec. to Dean of Faculty; Louise Lundquist, Sec. to Director of Admissions and Athletics;- Edna Williams, Recorder and Sec. to Dean of Students; Beatrice Goldsmith, Bursar; Kathryn Eichenberger, Assistant Bursar; Mary Sandoz, Alumni Dir- ector and Public Relations; Elen Bowman, Library Sec; Carol Arens- meier, Edwards Hall Head Resident; Charline Craven, Dean of Women and Pennington Hall Head Resi- dent; Alice Ross, College Nurse, (standing) Stanley Perisho, Ad- missions Officer; Ralph Arens- meier, Student Financial Advisor; Arthur Winters, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises; Sylva Gray, Kitchen; Edith Comfort, Kitchen; Maereta Durham, Kitchen; Elsie Hermanson, Director of Foods; Verrel Gray, Maintenance; Stuart Richey, Dir- ector of Campus Grounds; Clarence McConaughey, Maintenance; Roy Durham, Grounds Manager. (not pictured) Gwendolyn Winters, Sec. to the President; Violet Richey, Sec. to Dean of Administration. Seniors Bruce Longstroth, President Harold Clark, Vice President Janet Sweatt, Secretary Phyllis McCracken, Treasurer Bruce Longstroth, B.A. Emmett, Idaho Harold Clark, B.A. Haviland, Kansas Janet Sweatt, B.A, Roseville, California Phyllis Ann McCracken Ontario, Oregon Wendell B. Bamett, B.A. Brian Beals, B.S. t i r - — Mary Lou Gillen, B.S. Linda Marie Gulley, B.A. Portland, Oregon Rupert, Idaho Sharon Wright Longstroth, B.A. Edgar Amil car Madrid Morales, B.A. □ „..„-7 n.„ « Chipuimula. Guatemala. C.A. Nicholas Maurer, B.A. Oakland, California Cheryl Morse, B.S. Portland, Oregon Cbarlene J. Scblottmann, B.S. Beaverton, Oregon Daniel R. Stahlnecker, B.A. Newberg, Oregon Ron Stansell, B.A. Homedale, Idaho Dorothy Elizabeth Wise, B.S. Donna Wilhite, B.S. Newberg, Oregon Donita K. Bamett U til tnii Kansas Margarette Fitzsimmons Portland. Oreeon Darrel Kauffman Philip Morrill Wenatchee, Washington Thomas G. Norton Anchorage, Alaska Mahlon Wesley Wilson Colorado Springs. Colorado Jose Alcantara Philippines Seniors Sneak to Vancouver, B.C. Members of the class of 1965 were hoping the juniors would follow them on their sneak day in the traditional manner — they would have been as hope- lessly lost as were the twenty- five seniors. Destination for the three-day outing was Brit- ish Columbia, Canada. And although the group, plus advi- sors Paul and Phyllis Cammack, ended up camped in Washington instead, lost of food and hilar- ity yielded a senior sneak filled with memories. Janice Beals tries her luck at golf as Brian Beals and Jess Kennison look on. Seniors relax in sunny Washington. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Theme Is Sayonara Terwilliger Plaza ' s banquet room greets guests as the 1965 Junior-Senior Banquet gets off to a start around the theme Sayonara. Decorations centering around the theme Sayonara greeted eighty-five seniors, juniors, and spouses, plus faculty advisors and Dr. and Mrs. Ross, as they arrived at Portland ' s Terwilliger Plaza for the 1965 Junior-Senior Banquet. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Lloyd Pruitt, 1964 graduate of George Fox, and cur- rently teaching in Coos Bay. The class will was brought by senior Phil Roberts and the prophecy by junior Roy McCon- aughey. A ladies trio from Cascade College sang several devotional numbers, followed by the speaker of the evening, Gerald Dillon of Portland First Friends Church. Gerald ' s message ended the banquet theme and the fact that it was the evening of Good Friday. Juniors Bob Schneiter, President Chewelah, Washington K. Weston Drahn, Vice President Hillsboro, Oregon Lorraine Stahlnecker, Secretary Newberg, Oregon Elaine Kunkel, Treasurer Ramona, California John A. Baker Meadows, Idaho Keith Baker McMinnville, Oregon Diane Ball Silverton, Oregon Barbara Bollish Winston, Oregon Charlene Brown Citrus Heights, California Loren Calkins Ray Friesen Newberg, Oregon Paul Gash Newberg, Oregon The Junior Store offers more fun than profit sometimes as students work out their frustrations over a cone, milk- shake, or a glass of water. Janet Gathright Groveland, California Judy Geil Columbus, Ohio Merlin Glanzman Homedale, Idaho Fred Gregory Newberg, Oregon John Gunnar Halgren Centralia, Washington Carolyn Hampton Newberg, Oregon Loma Hendrie Vancouver, Washington Jeanne Hershberger i r Carol Hibbs Greenleaf, Idaho Vema Hines Portland, Oregon Caldwell, Idaho Gary Hinkle Anchorage, Alaska Sheldon Hinshaw Newberg, Oregon Sue Hoffman Nampa, Idaho Will C. Howell Tigard, Oregon Marvin Krause Newberg, Oregon Theresa Kunkel Ramona, California Delbert Meliza succeed- ed Bob Schneiter as fun- Pat McKee Alamo, California Richard Megenity Seattle Washington Delbert W. Meliza Toledo, Oregon Joan Mewhinney Homedale, Idaho Sharron Moore Sherwood, Oregon Nancy Mylander Newberg, Oregon Jonathan Newkirk Yorba Linda, California Nancy Newlin Porterville, California Joanne Rhodes Vancouver, Washington Dale Rinard Jerry Sandoz Newberg, Oregon Gary anna Schmoe Newberg, Oregon Glen Stansell Homedale, Idaho Dale H. Twenge Newberg, Oregon Kenneth Vanden Hoek Newberg, Oregon Dave Wallis LaHabra, California Bob Wells Mount Vernon, Washington Jess Wilson Newberg, Oregon Hyun Woo Lee Graduate student NOT PICTURED Richard Edmundson Janet Johnson J ess Kennison Gae Martin Roy_ McConaughey Fred Neumann Virginia Puckett Ronald Staples Janice Thompson Sophomores Jim Lingenfelter, President Silverton, Oregon Dwaine Williams, Vice President Madras, Oregon Nancy Forsythe, Secretary Fallbrook, California Patricia Hill, Treasurer Newberg, Oregon John Addleman Swisshome, Oregon Sherry Alteneder Hillsboro, Oregon Juanita Astlejord Wenatchee, Washington .Barbara Baker Gaston, Oregon Lorie Barnes Camas, Washington Wm. Bill Beckett Jon Bishop Tigard, Oregon Jean Bowman Newberg, Oregon Lawrence A. Britton Salem, Oregon Mike Britton Salem, Oregon Marita Cammack Salem, Oregon Ted L. Carlson Portland, Oregon Bill Carstens Athena, Oregon D. Michael Caruthers San Jose, California Joan Christensen Brightwood, Oregon Mike Cox Zoie Ewing Boise, Idaho Valerie Fagles Tigard, Oregon Allen Fowler Creswell, Oregon Cherry Franklin Salem, Oregon Mary Gallaway Port Angeles, Washington James Gavin Sitka, Alaska Jack Gilliland Newberg, Oregon Mary Goodman Hillsboro, Oregon Even the Newberg firemen get in on the GF fire drills. Students watch as they help a suffocating PJ,„n,A Michael F. Jarvill Silverton, Oregon Dwight Jay Kimberly Camas, Washington Melvin Krause Newberg, Oregon Patricia Larkey Greenville, California C. S. Le Barton Ontario, Oregon James Libby Kelso, Washington Dick Martin Whittier, California Jackie Mathison Woodburn, Oregon Jim McNelly Philomath, Oregon Shirley Mewhinney Homedale, Idaho Linda Moore Canyonville, Oregon l onnrtrrl P M N fin fii ' A Mi kit, Jan NewMyer Arcadia, California Dave Peck Hillsboro, Oregon Robert Peters Newberg, Oregon Bob Peterson Chelan, Washington Victor Peterson Hayden Lake, Idaho Johnpaul Piro San Francisco, California Judith Rhoads Spokane, Washington Judy Roberts Central Point, Oregon Lawrence Roberts Central Point, Oregon Allen Steinke Springfield, Oregon Harold Thomas Spokane, Washington Kent Thornburg Dundee, Oregon Barbara Tish Greenleaf, Idaho Michael Anne Todd Portland, Oregon Victor Unruh Portland, Oregon Koneta Wilkins Eureka, California Kenneth Williams Seattle, Washington Patti Wood Seattle, Washington Meredith Youngren NOT PICTURED Clark Adams Colonel Barton Judith Belanger Marjorie Brood Carol Dillon James Fink John Hanson Ronald Heide Robert Jackson Allen Kerr Ron Linhart Peter McHugh Dlorah Reeves Kenneth Simmons Sophomores Conduct Initiation Soon after school began, the sophomores creatively continued the fine tradition of initiating somewhat bewidlered freshmen. This year ' s three-day initiation featured freshmen women wearing their hair in rollers and men ' s sport shirts while the fellows wore rolled-up pantcuffs and women ' s jewelry. The beanie button ritual, a song and mod- ern movement routine, was the week ' s crowning glory. The sophs treated the freshmen to a party at the end of the week. The freshmen returned the party treat with a hayride in April for the freshman and sopho- more classes. The party was a great success and enjoyed by all. Freshman Class Sponsors male of Hootenanny shows GF groups and some of their guests who participated h is fine program. r A common sight during initia- tion week was the beanie button routine. At left Mike Dunlap and Lee Foster twirl their way through it for a L ' Ami photographer. Dee Reeves {above) stuffs Gene Hooker ' s mouth full of marsh- mallows at initiation party. The freshmen of GF spon- sored a hootenanny as their class project on April 24. Bob Goodman emceed the pro- gram featuring guest entertain- ment as well as local favorites. Th e Emerald Singers from New- port, Oregon was a foursome in- cluding GF student Dennis Osborne. The youngest set of singers were the Kline Sisters from Hillsboro. GF folk singers contributed in a large way to this hootenanny. The Three J ' s, John Halgren, Jan Sweatt, and Jon Newkirk; Mike and Dee; and the Kingsmen, John Cole- man, Dave Clark, Mahlon Wil- son, and Harold Clark, made up the groups. A Dick Martin -Dave Gault commercial rounded out the evening of entertainment. Freshmen Ivan Hooker, President Rancho Cordova, California John A. Morrison, Vice President (President, Spring Term) Sacramento, California Sue Boyce, Secretary Garden Grove, California Sara Hill, Treasurer Newberg, Oregon Margaret Astleford Wenatchee, Washington Jerry Dean Baker Salem, Oregon Lucille Baker Gaston, Oregon Wendell Frederick Benedetti Los Angeles, California Ralph Lynn Beutler Salem, Oregon Marilyn Bin ford Carolyn Carman St. Francis, Kansas Joyce Carter Portland, Oregon Harry Chase Portland, Oregon Cynthia Chong Honolulu, Hawaii Sheryl Cloud Caldwell, Idaho Sally Crider Monmouth, Oregon Jerry Michael Criner Yorba Linda, California Marilyn Davis Med ford, Oregon Diane Deane Portland, Oregon Neil Edward DeMarco Fullerton, California Terrill Dike Boise, Idaho Ken Dillon Marcy Dow Dayton, Oregon Mary Duncan Payette, Idaho Jackson Michael Dunlap Gresham, Oregon Lee Eckels Denair, California Tonya Jane Edwards Orland, California Sherry LuRee Ellis Orland, California Baba Engelhard Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii Calvin Ferguson Rainier, Oregon Judy Fessler Portland, Oregon Robert Fletcher Gresham, Oregon LeRoy Foster Stanton, California David S. Gault Daniel Geil Columbus, Ohio Nancy Gil I en Portland, Oregon Besides learning the Alma Mater and periodically performing the beanie ritual during initiation, freshmen girls wore some strangely unfeminine hair-do ' s. Bobbi Goerke Salem, Oregon Emiko Gohara Boise, Idaho Bob Goodman LaHabra, California Lowell B. Graves Denair, California Cheryl Gribskov Eugene, Oregon Perry Kimberly Camas, Washington Robert Kottke Beaverton, Oregon Charmaine Langmack Sweet Home, Oregon Jan LeSbana New Bedford, Massachusetts John Linhart Nampa, Idaho Sherry Loop Federal Way, Washington Mauri Macy Wheaton, Illinois Edgar A. Meier Newberg, Oregon Tim Merriss Hillsboro, Oregon Barbara Morrill Wenatchee, Washington Donna F. Neilson Portland, Oregon Patricia O ' Brien Robert Odem Seattle, Washington Dennis G. Osborne Newport, Oregon Norman Palmer Nyssa, Oregon Fred A. Pritt Myrtle Creek, Oregon Rick Rami Hayden Lake, Idaho Ellen Rasmussen Vancouver, Washington Luella Richey Milwaukie, Oregon Milton Ringe Dundee, Oregon Lloyd Roberts Newberg, Oregon Bea Sandoz Portland, Oregon Jerold F. Shields West Allis, Wisconsin Christine Shibman Marian J. Smith Meridian, Idaho Shirley Stelle Portland, Oregon Jayne Stinson Medford, Oregon Dora Jean Stubbs Cottage Grove, Oregon Chuck Swinehart Elk ton, Oregon Joe Swinehart Elkton, Oregon Vance Taylor Payette, Idaho Rosemary Thomas Netarts, Oregon Stan Lee Thornburg Dundee, Oregon June Timm Steve L. Weinert Newberg, Oregon Marlene West Newberg, Oregon Ellen Wheeler Lebanon, Oregon Larry Jay Wheeler Tangent, Oregon Dave Woolsey Seattle, Washington James Wright Senior IS student, Ron Stansell, puts the finish- ing touches on his research project. Ron Stansell, the only 1965 graduating member of the In- tensified Studies program, pre- sented his completed research to the college community in chapel May 19. Ron, past Crescent editor and president of the ASGFC, prepared a study entitled Fifty Years of Friends in Idaho: One Segment of Quakerdom in an Era of Pioneering and De- nominational Change 89 . His paper dealt principally with the history of Greenleaf Academy and the fourteen meetings of the Boise Valley. Much of Ron ' s research was based on correspondence and personal interviews with older Friends familiar with the early Quaker movement in Idaho. He also explored many old manu- scripts and unpublished mater- ial s. His chapel presentation in- cluded a synopsis of his sub- ject, photographs of the early era and those persons instru- mental in it, and colored slides of current Boise Valley meet- ings. IS Encourages Learning in Depth The IS group discusses the relation of faith to contemporary culture in this Monday night collo- quim. George Fox Intensified Studies program gives students opportunity for concentrated study and independent research in their chosen fields, culmina- ting in public presentation of a project during the senior year. IS students, elected by the fac- ulty, read widely in preparation for a bi-weekly colloquium under the direction of Dr. Arthur Ro- berts during the sophomore and junior years. Barbara Baker Diane Ball Sharon Ehler Nancy Forsythe Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities Dave Brown (far left) Psychology-Soc iology Citrus Heights, California Phil Morrill (on ladder) Bible-Christian Educati Wena tehee, Washington Harold Clark (on stepstool) Religion-Philosophy k i • Howard Macy (in chair) Religion-Philosophy Wheaton, Illinois Chapel Programs Interest and Inspire The daily chapel hour at GFC means many things to many peo- ple; and thus fulfills its purpose. Student activity days begin and end the week. Mondays are reserved for campus club meet- ings; Fridays alternate student body meetings and class meet- ings, along with pep rallies dur- ing the athletic season. The Student Christian Union chapel has served to bring more students directly into the plan- ning and presentation of pro- grams. The Faculty Chapel Commit- tee scheduled the rest of a var- iety of programs. Several pro- fessors ' had this special oppor- tunity to broaden their subject matter into other fields. A num- ber of organizations such as VISTA, the Open Air Campaig- ners, and Wycliffe Bible Trans- lators sent representatives to acquaint students with their program. The two Christian Emphasis Weeks were specific times set aside for concentrated thought. Christian Vocations Week was also meant specifically to stim- ulate student interest in the area of missions, evangelism, and Christian Education. Robert Hale, bass-baritone; the ACCO band; and the recital students were among the out- standing concerts presented in chapel this year. Inspirational speakers of the past year will long be remember- ed. Joy Ridderhoff told some experiences from her twenty-six years in Gospel Recordings. Mr. Harry Denman, General Secretary of the Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church, inspired students with his sincerity about the Christian life, and Eugenia McNeil thrilled many with her simple testimony of God ' s faith- fullness to his promises. Dr. Robert Fine of Seattle F Free Methodist Church served the guest speaker for the Christian Emphasis Week. The faculty answer to athletic endeavors was the Twinkle-Toe Five. Coached by Ravin ' Craven far right), the team included (left to right) Wilt the c v r t, or lnntlor. Dr. Martin. Amv Aneelelo. The song and testimony of Mary Jane Goetke was an One of the most intriguing chapels of the year was a Northwest Bell Telephone Company scientific presentation on the space age. f I Richard duller of Wycliffe Bible Translators demonstrated the process of learning a foreign langauge for translation. The spring Christian Emphasis Week evan- gelist, Everett Cattell, came to GF from Canton. Ohio, where he is president of Malone College. Joy Ridderhoff, director of Gospel Re- cordings, challenged students during Seniors Graduate With Dignity Newberg Fri ends Church was again the site of George Fox Baccalaureate on the morning of June 6. The traditional pro- cessional, led by two junior honor guards, included the GF faculty in full academic regalia, the thirty members of the class of 1965 in cap and gown, and the college choir. Speaker for the morning was Roy Clark, vice-president of Friends Bible College and father of Harold Clark, magna cum laude member of the graduating class. His challenging message was built around the theme The Window in the Wall. The afternoon Commence- ment exercises were held before a capacity crowd in Hester Gymnasium. Following a pro- cessional similar to that of the morning, but this time led by a color guard, the choir sang two selections. The Commencement address was delivered by Mr. Wayne Nunn, executive a ssi stant to the Governor. His topic, A Step Beyond, stressed the need for searching for real values in life. A smile, a handshake, and it ' s all over. Or is it just beginning? Joy ? shock? You name the emotion, for gradua- After all, that ' s the meaning of commencement, isn ' t it? tion is a time of mixed emotions. Prominent are the emotions of, Finally! and, You ' re kiddin ' . ACTIVITIES Homecoming 68 Plays 72 Deputation 74 Christmas Formal 75 Parties 76 Valentine Formal 78 Musical Organization 80 ASGFC Elections 83 May Day 84 Cultural Programs 87 OO Queen llene I Homecoming Features Queen ' s Program Homecoming 1964 centered around Queen llene Haskins, freshman elementary education major from Salem, and her court of four princesses—sophomore Valerie Fegles, Tigard, escorted by Dwaine Williams; junior Sherri Moore, Sherwood, with Dave Clark as escort; senior Jan Sweatt, Roseville, California, escorted by Mahlon Wilson; and senior Margarette Fitzsimmons, Portland with her fiance Curt Drahn as escort. Homecoming weekend was crowded with activities as George Fox welcomed her alum- ni home. Friday night ' s one-act play contest between classes was followed by a bonfire and pep rally behind the gym. Then Saturday morning registration for visitors began at 9:00, Open Houses and campus tours were conducted, the queen crowned, dedication of the new co-ed dormitory, Edwards Hall, com- pleted, and a decisive 27-6 vic- tory scored over Los Angeles Pacific College in the afternoon Homecoming game. The Alumni Punchbowl Social was followed by an alumni sponsored chili feed later in the evening, and a second presentation of the one- act plays wound up the two-day celebration. A highlight of Saturday ' s festivities was the Queen ' s Pro- gram presented that morning in Hester Gymnasium. After a trumpet fanfare announcing the royalty, student body president Ron Stansell officially crowned the new queen as llene I of George Fox College. Senior Phil Roberts was master of ceremonies for the program which included several musical selections and a presentation of the football players by Coach Earl Craven. Queen ' s Message We of the student body at George Fox College welcome each one who has come to enjoy the weekend activities of Home- coming, 1964. The Lord has been working in the lives of the students during the first few weeks of the school year. It is our hope that this shall continue through the weekend, and that in all events the name of the Lord Jesus Christ shall be exalt- ed. As we renew acquaintances, meet new people, and praise the Lord in these days, let us re- member, He is before al I things, and by Him all things consist. Col. 1:17. llene Haskins The Homecoming court for 1964 were: (left to right) Valerie Fegles, Dwaine Williams; Sherri Moore, Dave Clark; Queen llene I, Perry Kimberly; Margarette Fitzsimmons, Curt Homecoming Activities Friday night ' s Homecoming bonfire was one to be remem- bered for many years to come. The freshman, in their haste to kindle the fire before the soph- omores could put it out accord- ing to long-standing tradition, doused it with gasoline and tossed in a match. Sophomore Larry Roberts, standing near the pile of wood, was blown nearly thirty feet by the resulting ex- plosion. The noise was heard all over Newberg, and fire trucks and policemen responded. Freshman class president Gene Hooker won the title Smokey for his part in the episode, and the city council passed an ordinance banning use of gaso- line or other such fluids for building fires within the city limits. The Quakers defeated Los Angeles Pacific College in the GF yell-leaders drum up enthusiasm at homecom- ing rally around the bonfire. (Above) Quaker gridiron struggles to defeat LAPC homecoming afternoon. (Below) The home- coming court, here eating breakfast, have a place of honor at meals. Include Football, One-Act Plays Homecoming game to hand Queen llene and visiting alumni a 27=6 victory. George Fox scored initially in the end of the first quarter, again the second, and the final times in the fourth, scoring a decisive win. In the traditional one-act play contest, Modesty, pro- duced by the sophomores and seniors walked off with all the honors. Nancy Forsythe, soph- omore, was named best actress for her performance in it; Clark Adams, also a sophomore, got the nod as best actor; and he and senior Phil Roberts won best directors awards for their efforts in that capacity. Mo- desty, a satire on how to win a wife through really trying, proved a fast-paced and hilar- ious success. In the freshman-junior effort, The Flattering Word, a fresh- man from the southland (Califor- nia), Sue Boyce, turned in a sparkling performance as a hypercritical small town busy- body. The plot dealt with the repercussions when the former school mate, gone actor, of a pastor ' s wife appears again in the presence of the theater- hating parson. MODESTY CAST Jacques Clark Adams Henriette Nancy Forsythe Albert Ken Williams THE FLATTERING WORD CAST Mrs. Rigley Sue Burbank Dr. Rigley Del Meliza Mr. Tesh Sheldon Hinshaw Lena Zooker Sherry Loop Mrs. Zooker Sue Boyce Drama Department Shows Variety and Excellence GF ' s drama department, under direction of Mrs. Lova Wiley, presented three excellent, widely varying productions during the year. During first term The World of Carl Sandburg was presented reading theater style by the group. The program was actually neither a play nor a musical, but, rather, a combination containing elements of both drama and lyric- ism. Material used was taken from the life-time writings of Sandburg, and included not only his poetry and songs, but also his philosophies. Between Two Thieves , the year ' s second production, came in late January. The play was in the form of an impromptu courtroom trial which sought to discover where lay the blame for the death of Jesus. The unique i 1 Jim Linhart reads in The World of Carl Sandburg, while (left to right) Jane Stinson, Ron Parrish, and Clark Adams listen intently. I 1 Phil Roberts as Judas Iscariot (right) in Between Two Thieves lunges at John played by Steve LaBaron (left). Phil Morrill por- trays Peter. presentation, involving actors in the audience as well as on the stage, was a testimony for tol- erance, understanding, and peace in the world. During May Day weekend, a light, fun, and entertaining evening was offered in the form of The Romancers . A roman- tic comedy set in the seventeenth century, The Romancers was a witty warning of the dangers of youthful romance when insti- gated by parental meddling. High humor and fine acting combined to make a hilarious whole, com- plete with fencing, an abduction, and an arch villain. Behind the scenes for The Romancers, Sheldon Hinshaw receives finishing touches on make-up. (Above) Percenet played by Clark Adams tries to sway the lovely Sylvette played by Katrina Salo to the glories of love. (Below) Rosemary Thomas as Sara lashes out against the embittered David played by Clark Adams (right) in the courtroom setting of Bewteen Two Thieves. 1 In The Romancers Gary Hinkle and Keith Drahn scheme over their purposely constructed wall as to the last strategy for making their children fall in love. Kingsmen Most Active in Deputation George Fox ' s deputation pro- gram is geared to give practical experience to members of Stu- dent Christian Union through participation in various Friends Church ' s services. The program yields a two-fold benefit in act- ing as a blessing to recipient churches as well as opportunity for student service. Mr. Everett Craven served in advisor capacity to the different deputation groups sent out for the year. During 1964-1965, the greatest portion of the work was done by the Kingsmen Quartet. The Cammack Trio, various tem- porary girls trios, and the Clark- Macy Quartet were also active. One of the most popular vocal groups on campus, the Kingsmen, was composed of Dave Clark (seated), Harold Clark (left). John Coleman, and Mahlon Wilson. The Cammack Trio was often rehearsing. Edith Members of the Clark-Macy Quartet, newly formed this year, are Mauri and Dan are standing as Marita accompanies the Macy (seated), Harold Clark (left), Dave Clark, and Howard Macy. Koneta Wilkins and Phil Morrill beam as they en- joy their steaks. Master of Ceremonies, Allen Hadley, gets the evening off to a lively start. Speaker Wayne Adams stirs the audience with his Christmas message. Christmas Formal Moves to Portland A private donation, plus the regular student body allotment, made it possible to stage the 1964 Christmas formal at the Portland Hilton. And the result- ant Golden Fantasy, attended by 200 students and faculty mem- bers in the Hilton ' s red and gold banquet room, proved one of the most spectacular affairs in the history of GF. Allen Hadley, Director of Christain Education at First Friends Church in Portland, act- ed as master of ceremonies. Entertainment was by the Mark III, a professional singing group from Eugene which once traveled with Jack Benny. But the real high-light of the evening came as Allen led everyone in some Christmas carols, followed by the moving words of Wayne Adams of Vancouver ' s Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church on the meaning of Christmas-- It ' s not what I can get for Christmas, but what I can give. And it was not predominately memories of the elegance of the Hilton or of the uninhibited style of the Mark III that went away with those attending, but rather, reassurance from the from the simple beauty of the truth of Wayne Adam ' s words that God is still real and preci- ous i n these times. The Mark III trio enlivens the evening with their rendition of The Battle of New Orleans. Students Party in Rendezvous Room Hard work on the part of the social committee during its first year of operation yielded some memorable parties for 1964=1965. For Halloween, McGrew House was transformed into an extremely convincing chamber of horrors populated by sundry monsters. Periodic tours were made through its rooms as part of a party including games and refreshments in the gym. After game parties in the Rendezvous Room (better known as Quaker Inn) offered entertain- ment, games and refreshments. An appearance by the Three ' s J ' s s8 was particularly wel I = received. One evening ' s event was a watermelon feed featuring a seed spitting contest for distance and accuracy. In the spring, students mi- grated for a turn-about party to the Attic, the upper story of a local barn made into a beat joint for the evening, complete with candlelit tables and stereo. Waitresses in black wearing net stockings and an abundance of make-up, served pizza, and coffee. Entertainment was by several college folk singing groups; and Clark Adams, with black cloak draped around him and bats flitting overhead, delivered a dramatic reading. Director of Activities Jon Newkirk and jrosh Rosemary Thomas compete in a pumpkin carving contest at the Halloween party. Freshman John Linhart attempts to bury himself in watermelon at the aftergame feed in the fall. KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS ■ ■ Valentine Formal Held at The Quay My Heart ' s Delight, theme for the 1965 Valentine formal, centered around the coronation of freshman Cynthia Chong from Honolulu, as Queen of Hearts. Crowned as her King was Mauri Macy of Wheaton, Illinois, another freshman. Other members of the Valentine court were Judy Roberts, Central Point and Jon Bishop, Tigard, Nita Astleford, Wenatchee, Washington, and Dwain Williams, Madras; Marilyn Binford, Caldwell, Idaho, and Bob Goodman, La Habra, California. Master of ceremonies for the event at Vancouver ' s Quay Clubwas G.F. ' s Dr. Arthur Roberts, Head of the Re- ligion Department. Entertainment was by the ever popular Kingsmen with Mahlon Wilson at his comic best, and speaker for the evening was Dr. Myron Goldsmith. Mahlon Wilson entertains at formal. Dr. Goldsmith winds up the Valentine program with the evening devo- tional. The Valentine court, seated in Edwards lobby, are (left to right) Marilyn Binford, Juanita Astleford, Jon Bishop, Queen Cynthia Chong, Bob Goodman, King Mauri Macy, and Judy Roberts. in , t -r-hti fltnw 7) (left to right) Lorraine Stablnecker, Sue Boyce, Sara Hill, Sharon Ehler, Nancy Gillen, Choir Tours to Boise Valley a rUnrtoroA A«c if irtf! the choir on another busy The annual tour, an Easter sunrise service, numerous con- certs, and a banquet to top the year off added up to a full choir schedule for 1964-1965. Spring Vacation found the thirty-six-voice group, plus in- structor Lichti, in the Boise Valley of Idaho on tour. Appear- ances on Boise radio and tele- vision, a Youth For Christ con- cert, three high school assem- blies, and programs in different churches kept them busy there. Memories were for the most part happy ones as choir historian Sue Boyce aptly recorded. Easter morning took the group to Portland ' s Colliseum where a massed-voice choir un- der direction of GF ' s Ernest I irhti commemorated Christ s resurrection. Dean of Students Sheldon Louthan also contribut- ed two solos to the television program. The choir under presidency of senior Scotty Clark, per- formed in a number of Oregon and Washington churches, plus a chapel appearance and a home concert at Newberg Friends. The Choir Banquet in May was at the Hi-Hat in Tigard with Dick Edmundson presiding as master of ceremonies. An im- promtu skit, Mr. Lichti ' s tradi- tional reditions onthe harmonica, and the reading of The Memoirs of John Coleman by Ellen Ras- mussen provided entertainment in a fitting close to a successful year. Bra Choir New to George Fox Campus The George Fox College Brass Choir, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Hagen, was one of the two new instrumental groups on campus this year. Beginning in the fall as simply the brass section of the band, it soon de- veloped into an excellent inde- pendent organization which has performed on several occasions. The brass choir was composed this year of twelve to fifteen members and had a well-rounded instrumentation of three trum- pets, four French horns, three trombones, a baritone, and a sousaphone. The choir played some traditional and contempor- ary brass literature as well as two arrangements by GF music majors. Some of the occasions at which they played were the Ed- wards Hall dedication, the an- nual Christmas concert, the spring band concert, the Com- mencement Dinner, and on depu- tation at the First Friends Church in Portland. Stan Thomburg and Jerry C 7 — Brass Choir members this year included (left to right, first row) Dan Stahlnecker, Dick Lakin KA •_ f. rr 7 J i-n 7 i ... , .. _ Membership in the college band included (left to right, first row) Diane Deane, Cherry Franklin, Dave Peck, Lorraine StahU necker, Dave Brown, Jan Gathright, Jackie Mathison, (second row) Dan Stahlnecker, Howard Macy, Dick Lakin, Stan Thorn- burg, Margie Church, Jerry Sandoz, Harold Thomas, Mauri Macy, Chris Lauinger, Ernest Lichti, Marilyn Davis. Ken Simmons, Carolyn Hampton, John Addleman, (third row) Director Dennis Hagen, and Dick Edmundson. Band Also Organized Under Hagen (Above) Ron Parrish taps out the beat on a tarn. ' bourine as Dick Edmund ' son looks on. (Below) This interesting shot shows the French horn The George Fox College Band was also a new instrumental or- ganization this year. Only eight musicians responded to Director Dennis Hagen ' s first appeal in the fall, but by the end of the year the band numbered over thirty. A few musicians from the community helped fill out the band ' s instrumentation. The band was a welcome ad- dition to the George Fox campus as it played two concerts of its own, participated in the Christ- mas concert, and helped initiate the ACCO band program in co- operation with Cascade and Warner Pacific colleges. !JKpj|| Sam Drinnon goes all out (and over) in bis campaigning efforts while Fred Gregory relies on posters and speeches. Gregory W ins in ASGFC Elections Hard work and novel ideas characterized the campaigns for election to ASGFC office this year. Juniors Fred Gregory and Jon Newkirk stirred the greatest interest in their race for the pres- idency. Both were running on strong platforms of experience, and recognition of the role George Fox must play in inter- school relations, particularly the new Oregon Collegiate Confer- ence and the ACCO program. The Crescent announced in its May Day edition that Fred had won the election. Others elected were: Jim Lingenfelter, vice president- Shirley Mewhinney, secretary; Lorraine Stahlnecker, treasurer; Jim Linhart, SUB chairman; Sam Drinnon, Director of Activities; Edith Cammack, Director of Or- ganizations; Will Howell, Direc- tor of Publicity; Carolyn Har- mon, Crescent editor; Nancy Forsythe, L ' Ami Editor; and Jon Bishop, Chief Justice. Election time involves such activities as speeches, voting in the SUB and May Day Has South Pacific Theme A queen only less lovely that her testimony for Christ, Elaine I of Ramona, California, reigned over all the traditional events of George Fox College May Day for 1965. Elaine ' s Prince Consort was Fred Gregory of Newberg. Queen Elaine Kunkel ' s royal court included Juniors Teri Kun- kle and Dale Rinard, Diane Ball and Howard Macy; and seniors Linda Gulley and Charles Blood- good, Barbara Berg and Ron Stansell. Mauri Macy, freshman from Wheaton, Illinois, acted as mas- ter of ceremonies for the 1:00 coronation program Saturday afternoon. The program featured several vocal and instrumental specials, the crowning of fresh- man Rosemary Thomas as the 1965 Poet Laureate, and the traditional winding of the May Pole. Queen ' s Message I off icially proclaim May 1 as George Fox College May Day for 1965. We of the student body welcome you to join us for this weekend of festivities, and we anticipate fellowship with God and with one another. At this time, let us give thanks to our Saviour for His love to us and make it our sin- cere desire that His love shine through our lives to others. Queen Elaine Kunkel Seated in the court are (left to right) trainbearer Kenny Comfort, flowergirl Susan Hockett, The highlight of the coronation Ten Kunkel, Dale Rinard, Linda Gulley. Charles Bloodgood. Queen Elaine Kunkel. program was the crnumino nt Victory in the May Day WCCC Relays was one highlight of the weekend. Linda Wilhite provides entertainment on her accordian at the exciting Spaghettina Banchetto. Harlow Ankeny joins the Kingsmen for a song in the Quartet Festival, a tradition which this year ' s seniors revived. Court Has Full, Interesting Schedule The May Day weekend opened with an initial presentation of GF ' s spring play, The Roman- cers, in the new Calder Center lecture hall on Friday night. Saturday ' s full schedule of events included the Queen ' s Breakfast that morning, various campus tours and open houses, Edwards Hall ' s Spaghettina Banchetto held in the romantic Italian restaurant setting of an utterly transformed Quaker Inn, the Queen ' s coronation program, competition in the May Day Re- lays of me WCCC, an afternoon alumni meeting, and a second presentation of the The Roman- cers that evening. Only a rained-out baseball game dampened the holiday spir- it. A decisive Quaker victory in the Relays gave the alumni good memories to carry Some, and the Quartet Festival spon- sored as the senior class pr o- ject on Sunday afternoon rounded out a May Day celebration of memorable caliber. Former Hungarian Premier Ferenc Nagy lectures on Communism in Europe. Cultural Committee Brings Nagy, Hale The first cultural presenta- tion of the year for George Fox came in November when Ferenc Nagy, former Premier of Hungary, gave an evening lecture dealing with the nature and progress of Communism in his country. Since his exile from Hungary, Dr. Nagy has become a resident of the United States and has been active in international af- fairs. The first month of the new year brought well-known bass- baritone Robert Hale to chapel with a program of diverse music- al selections, both light and classical. A call for an encore attested to campus approval of his ability. In May, the Faculty Recital rounded out the cultural year with a program presented in the lecture room of the new Calder Center. The GF music faculty was assisted by Jean Sharp of Cascade College and Mrs. Janet Hagen. (Above) Vocalist Robert Rale entertains the student body in chapel. (Be- low) Ernest Lichti and Janet Hagen sing at the May Faculty Recital. Den- Student Council Gives Leadership in With a growing student body has come a larger ASGFC bud- get and more responsibilities for Student Council. Both of these factors reflect the in- creased scope of student govern- ment that has meant expansion into several important areas of student life. Student Council serves as a coordinating body for all bran- ches of student government: clubs, socials, cultural events, publicity, Student Union Board, Rally Squad, and even intra- mural s. Although sometimes it appears that the danger is a top-heavy increase in functions, Student Council made several decisions bound to affect stu- dent affairs for some years to come. What were the most impor- tant actions of the year? Per- haps that ' s difficult to say, but here are several: purchasing of a mimeograph for student body use, the addition of a signifi- cant intramural amendment, and promotion of Overseas Careers Day. The ASGFC operated on a record high budget, expending more money for an enlarged L ' Ami, expanded Christmas and Valentine formal s, and increas- ed allotments for Homecoming and May Day festivities. A social committee, headed by Director of Student Activities Jon Newkirk, carried the heaviest responsibility for stu- dent social life. Student Council began their year by participating in Fresh- men Orientation Week and clo- sed the year with a successful drive for more interest in stu- dent body elections. More candidates ran for office than ever since the restricting of student body offices to upper- The Student Council met each Thursday evening to discuss student affairs. This body added to the smooth coordination of student organizations and government. ASGFC Growth classmen only. Between these two events, they found time to spend two days in retreat for planning, praying, and brain- storming. Other activities included assistance with Future Fresh- man Day and the drawing up of an amendment to provide small honorariums for the ASGFC secretary and Director of Stu- dent Activities. The closing action of the year was the in- stallation of new council mem- bers headed by the ASGFC President for 1965-66, Fred Gregory. President Ron Stansell and Secretary Carolyn Hampton worked together on the executive affairs of ASGFC. They contributed much to the efficient organization of our student government. Vice President Dave Brown and Treasurer Glen Stansell collaborated in writing checks and warrants for the student body. Their services helped to keep the The Crescent this year was characterized by a continued standard of editorial excellence and a strengthening of the pap- er ' s financial base. Early in the year Editor Gae Martin and busi- ness manager Ken Williams work- ed to continue the Crescent ' s re- cently gained self-supporting status. Gae also established a new column entitled Gathering Campus Opinion. When Gae found it necessary to resign in the middle of the year, Barbara Baker very capably accepted the responsibility as editor and finished the term of office. The students found the Cres- cent interesting and very helpful in revealing secret scoop in- formation such as the results of the ASGFC elections. The Cres- cent was also used in college public relations work. Crescent staff members pictured are {left to right): Dick Martin, Bob Fletcher, Nancy Newlin, Barb Jones, Janie Stinson, Sue Burbank, Barbara Baker, Diane Ball, and Car- olyn Harmon. Crescent Published Under Two Editors Editor Gae Martin (first term) Barbara Baker (remainder of year) Assistant Editor Barbara Baker News Editor Carolyn Harmon Page Editor Janet Gathright Sports Editor Mike Britton Photography Editor Dick Martin Business Manager Ken Williams Advertising Manager Nancy Newlin Copy Editor Sue Hoffman Reporters Diane Ball, Sue Boyce, Sue Burbank, Margie Church, Cherry Franklin, Dave Gault, Sue Hoffman, Barbara Jones, Jon Newkirk, Rick Rami, Jerry Sandoz, Mere- dith Youngren Special Assistants. Will Howell, Jane Stinson Advisor Arthur Tegger Gae Martin busily gives copy assign- ments for an upcoming issue. Barbara Baker stops to an- swer a staff question as she 1965 L ' AMI Increases Pages, Staff A close-knit staff that began work at the very beginning of the year with bold new plans saw them fulfilled in the 1964-1965 L ' Ami. Under editorship of junior Howard Macy, whose previous ex- perience included acting as co- editor of his high school annual in Wheaton, Illinois, the staff began work with planning the ad sales even prior to official open- ing of school in late September. Designing all their own ads, they set a goal for total advertising that was twice that of any previ- ous staff and met it by collecting an over-all $1,027. Plans for a bigger book than ever (144 pages) and also a lar- ger page area of regulation col- legiate size became realities as the year progressed. The staff met every other Monday evening, sometimes with rootbeer and cookies, and continually rededi- cated the book to Christ. The traditional long hours and all night marathons of work during the closing weeks of school saw the job accomplished. May the finished product speak for itself. Editor Howard Macy is caught at a staff meeting either making the week ' s assignments or be- moaning missed deadlines. Hardworking members of the 1965 L ' Ami staff included (left to right, first row) Marita Cammack, Carolyn Dokken. Margi Astleford. Judy Rhoads, Dwight Kimberly, (second row) Lou Richey, Ellen Wheeler, Chris Shipman, Rich Rami, Dick Martin Editor Howard Macy, and Nancy Forsythe. L ' AMI Business Manager. . Fred Gregory Editor Howard Macy Art. . .Judy Rhoades, Zoie Ewing Class Editor. . . Marita Cammack Photography Dick Martin, Faculty Editor Lou Richey Bob Fletcher Activities Editor. Carolyn Dokken General Staff. . . . Dlorah Reeves Organizations Editor Margie Astleford, Harold Clark, Ellen Wheeler Jan Gathright, Rick Rami. Copy Editor Diane Ball Sports Editor. . . Dwight Kimberly The 1965 L ' AMI is a staff Index and Records. Chris Chipman effort and Nancy Forsythe, ad A J a:_: U manaeer. hut in man i hours tn Members of the Cultural Committee this year were (left to right) ad ' visors Chris Lauinger and Ernest Lichti, Chairman Lorraine StahU necker, Phil Morrill, and Marion Smith, Some students that met weekly with the Publicity Committee were (left to right) Will Howell, Barbara Berg, Stan Thornburg, Cheryl Gribskov, Sue Burbank, and Barbara Morrill. Will Howell, Director of Publicity, Committees Plan and Publicize Events A student government can only function efficiently through effective use of committees. Three committees of real import- ance for the 1964-1965 school year were the cultural, publicity, and social committees. The fifteen member social committee met weekly on Monday evening. In charge of planning all campus social functions, the committee, under the direction of Jon Newkirk, Director of Student Activities, was responsible for the Christmas and Valentine formals, the school outing, and various parties. The publicity committee with Will Howell, Director of Publicity as head, made events known to the campus and general public. Much use was made of posters and the weekly Student Bulletin. The cultural committee, ex- isting to plan cultural events for the student body, sponsored three major presentations under the chairmanship of Lorraine Stahlnecker. They included a lecture by the former Premier of Hungary, a musical program by Robert Hale, and the Faculty Recital. Student Court members (left to right) Advisor Harvey Campbell, Jon Bishop, Chief justice Fred Gregory, Jim Wright, and Re corder Joanne Rhodes deliberate changes in the ASGFC Constitution. Student Groups Govern in Keith Baker, a senior, served as Student Union Board Chairman this year. His position carries great responsibility since the SUB is both student owned and student operated. Student Affairs The Campus Relations Com- mittee, the ASGFC Supreme Court, and the Student Union Board are three student govern- mental organizations which play significant roles in student life. The Campus Relations Com- mittee, now in its third year, fills a unique position of author- ity, coordinating student and faculty responsibility in areas of campus regulations and polic- ies. Its membership consists of representatives from each class as well as from the faculty. This year the committee ' s work in- cluded revision of the Student Handbook, the making of recom- mendations concerning campus dress regulations, campus park- ing regulations, matters of stu- dent discipline, and the use of the GF tennis courts by non- students. The GFC Supreme Court met regularly, under direction of Supreme Justice Fred Gregory, and reviewed the actions of both The Campus Relations Committee, un- der the direction of Merlin Glanzman, Members of the Student Union Board were (left to right, seated) Sec- retary Joanne Rhodes, Chairman Keith Baker, (standing) Kent Thorn- burg, Business Manager Curt Drahn, Ron Harvey, Ralph Griffin, Jim Linhart, and Advisor Frank Cole. the student body and student council. Composed of a repre- sentative from each class plus the Supreme Justice who wins his off ice in the ASGFC spring elections, the court ' s recommen- dations during the year led to several improvements in the ASGFC Constitution, increasing its flexibility and usefulness. The Student Union Board bears the sole responsibility for the operation and maintenance of the Student Union Building which is property of the student body. The Board has the task of hiring a student janitor each year for caring for the building. During the 1964-1965 academic year, the Board completed a full agen- da of important business. In- cluded were authorization of purchase of new furniture for the main lounge, new drapes for all the building ' s windows, new furniture in the Crescent and Student Union Board offices, two new machines for making coffee and cocoa in the junior store, an umbrella rack for the lobby, and refurnishing of the store itself. department. Club Actively Supports School Drama This year the drama society, Delta Psi Omega, presented three plays. Modesty by Her- vieu, and The Flattering Word by George Kelley were given at Homecoming. The proceeds were applied toward the purchase of a portable stage. Awards were given at this time to Nancy For- sythe for best actress; to Clark V. Adams for best actor; and to Clark V. Adams and Phil Roberts for best co-directors. The Romancers by Rostand was given at May Day. Delta Psi also sponsored a trip to the San Jose Drama Con- ference, where Mrs. Wiley, the club advisor, and three members enjoyed informative lectures, discussions, and demonstrations. At the annual banquet, held on May 20, the members listened to an address by William Z. Iron. In the words of the president, Clark V. Adams, The efforts of Delta Psi Omega enabled the drama department to double its budget of $250. The club ex- pects to increase this service next year. This year the Student Ed- ucation Association made con- siderable progress under the advisors, Dr. Moore and Mr„ Woodward. The members now belong to the Student National Education Association and the Oregon Education Association,, Sandy Cornell, the club presi- dent, represented George Fox College at the State Constitu- tion and Policy Committee, Mrs. Regina Ewalt, State Student Oregon Education As- sociation Consultant, spoke to the group on February 15. The subjects for her speech were Bill for an Act and Oregon Plan-Internship Program. The organization also sponsored a chapel on April 15 The Student Education As- sociation 8 s annual picnic was held in the fall at Champoeg Park. For their service project, members are working on the Kindergarten Sale, which will be held next fall,, During the summer, the members will be making articles such as pillow- cases for this. Sandy Cornell, S. E.A„ presi- dent, summarizes the club 9 s year as very profitable for all who participated in the pro- gram„ SEA members (left to right, seated) Katrina Salo, Nancy Mylander, Barbara Bollis, President Sandy Cornell, Joanne Mewhinney, Carolyn Hampton, Marlene West, (standing) Advisors Davis Woodward and George Moore, Gary Hinkle, David Gray, Robert Peters, Vic Unruh, Mike Caruthers, John Halgren, Fred Neumann, Dave Davis, and Jess Kennison prepare for teaching careers. SEA, Pi Gamma Encourage Knowledge Pi Gamma Sigma is the honorary society for those stu- dents with a minimum GPA of 3.40. The organization honors as members George Fox faculty who belong to scholastic honor- aries, and eligible alumni liv- ing in the vicinity. In accordance with their motto, to Grow, to Give, and thus to Gain, the members served as ushers at faculty lectures. They al so sponsored a chapel held June 3. Pi Gamma scholars for this year were (left to right first row) Howard Macy, Diane Ball, President Shel- don Hinshaw, (center) Carolyn Hampton, Sandy Cornell, Advisor n . r as i . mi . . ; l _ „ r _ i SCU, SMA, FMF Encourage Spiritual Leadership Students unite in song and praise at SCU prayer meeting. Foreign Missions Fellowship members include (left to right, first row) Diane Ball, Nancy Forsythe, President Elaine Kunkel. (second row) Sue Everett, Edith Cammack, Sue Hoffman, (third row) Marita Cammack. Mary Bel Cammack, nnrhnrn Baker, (fourth row) Sara Hill. Doris Hawkins, Jon Bishop, (fifth row) One of the wonderful things about a Christian College Cam- pus is the emphasis placed upon spiritual matters. This year three organizations have been active in encouraging Christian leadership and development: theForeign Missions Fellowship, the Student Christian Union, and the Student Ministerial Associa- tion. The Foreign Missions Fellow- ship journeyed into Penial Mis- sion once a month and held the Sunday evening service. Some of the members also took an ac- tive part in the Sunday School work at Eolo Village immigrant camp. Two of the club members, Sue Hoffman and Shirley Me- whinney, went to Mexico during the Christmas vacation with the Men for Missions group. The Student Christain Union held prayer meetings every Wed- nesday night, and sponsored the Tuesday morning chapels. The two Christian Emphasis Week speakers, Dr. Robert Fine and Dr. Everett Cattell, were spon- sored by this organization. The Big Sister and Brother program, begun at the first of the year, was also initiated by this group. The Student Ministerial As- sociation is organized to en- courage students to fulfill their calling into the ministry, to dis- cuss relevant problems that min- isterial students today must con- front, and to follow through by providing opportunities of prac- tical training for the student. In order that these purposes might be better achieved, the club made an effort to re-evaluate the organizational structure, pur- poses, and ways to achieve its goals. The president, Jim Lin- hart, feels that this will provide an impetus for a purposeful Student Ministerial Association next year. | 1 The Student Christian Union Cabinet consisted of (left to right, first row) Harold Clark, Jim Lingen feller, Edith Cam-mack, Sue Hoffman, Terri Kunkel, Sharon Ehler, President Nick Maurer, Advisor Everett Craven, and Sam Members of the Student Ministerial Association are: (kneeling) Sam Drinnon and President Jim Linhart. (standing) Ron Stansell, Dan Stahlnecker, Alice Hampton, Dave Brown, and Nick Maurer. Circle K Gets Signs The Circle K, a service club affiliated with Kiwanis Interna- tional, was one of the most ac- tive clubs on campus again this year. With a membership of about fifteen fellows, the club met weekly for planning projects and hearing interesting programs on subjects ranging from bank- ing to surfing. Some of the club ' s projects this year included helping on special occasions such as Home- coming and Future Freshman Day with cleanup and guide duties, decorating a tree in the SUB for the Christmas season, and in- stalling traffic and parking signs on the GF campus. John Morrison and Mahlon Wilson dig a hole for a sign post in front of Quaker Inn. Circle K Club members include (kneeling, left to right) Lee Foster and Clark V. Adams; (standing) John Morrison, Howard Macy, Mahlon Wilson, Fred Gregory, and Ron Harvey; (on the ladder) Jerry Shields, Steve Le Baron, President Phil Roberts, Keith Drahn, and Jim Linhart. Dee Reeves helps (?) Circle K with their sign project. Athenians Think. . . . The Athenians ' purpose is to challenge the students to think. In accordance with this aim, the club sponsored Dr. Everett Cattell, who spoke to interested students on The Spirit of Holiness and the Na- ture of the Self during Christ- ian Emphasis Week in April. Members participated in an open discussion on Freedom from Words at a dinner meeting. At another, Phil Roberts led a discussion on love. The organization also spon- sored a chapel based on Aca- demic Freedom in the Christian College. The Athenians hope that, through encouragement of such events, students will show more interest in the problems of today. In a meeting at Advisor Dr. Roberts ' home, members listen closely as Phil Roberts leads in a d scussion on love. Dr. Everett Cattell stimulated thought on holiness when he met with the Athenians. Phil Roberts was an active leader in discussions this year. The Scribblers, (left to right) Ron Stansell, Diane Bell, Advisor Arthur Tegger, Jan Gatb- right, Phyllis McCracken, and Steve LeBaron, review several editions of The Scribbler. Scribblers Write Principal projects of the year for the Scribblers was publica- tion of their annual anthology, the Scribbler, a collection of original poems and short stories, a Hidden Campus contest, and sponsorship of the Poet Laureate contest. The laurel crown went to Rosemary Thomas on May Day as Poet Laureate for 1965. Her winning poem, Definition, Foxmen Hold Car Washes The Foxmen, honorary men ' s athletic organization, sponsored a banquet recognizi ng athletes on May 28. On several Saturdays throughout the year, the club held car washes in the parking lot of Pennington Hall. The money from these car washes was used to furnish green bla- zers for the athletic department. The Foxmen hope to continue and enlarge these activities. This year ' s Foxmen were (left to right, first row) Vic Peterson, Dave Gau.lt, Jon Bishop, Jon Newkirk, Vic Unruh, Bill Carstens (second row) Bob Craven, Ron Heide, John Hal- gren, Roy McConaughey, Del Meliza, and Dwight Kimberly. Women ' s Association Organizes This year a women ' s association, Kappa Tau Epsilon, began to organ- ize under the leadership of Mrs. Char- lene Craven. Any girl enrolled in GF will automatically become a mem- ber. The purpose of the club is to promote the unity and advancement of the social, cultural, and spiritual welfare of women students through social activities, discussion, and serviceprojects. Proposed activities includ e such things as tea parties, engagement showers, chapel pro- grams, and possibly a girls ' retreat. Officers are to be elected next year. Those active in the formation of Kappa Tau Epsilon were (left to right) Marlene West, Gary anna Schmoe, Nancy Crockett, Barbara Goerke, llene Haskins, Meredith Youngren, and Mrs. Charlene College Republicans Campaign The College Republicans were very active during the first part of the school year. They enthusiastically supported the Republican party ' s candidate, Senator Barry Goldwater, in the 1964 presidential campaign. A major project was co-operation in the campus visit of Mike Gold- water, who spoke on his father ' s qualifications and platform. The club also participated in the Oregon Collegiate Republicans League, joining this organiza- tion during the second term. The following campaign materials were a common sight on campus thanks to the activity of the college Republicans prior to national elections. ■ Gold a Adds Pep The Gold Q, an athletic organization for women who have lettered in sports, worked with the Women ' s Recreation Association in sponsoring many projects and urging participa- tion in college intramurals. In December, six high schools in the Newberg vicinity participa- ted in the club ' s High School Invitational Tournament, with the high school from Willamina winning. In March, a party was held for all members. The college cook, Elsie Hermanson, was made an honorary member in the spring for her co-operation in making lunches for the girls and overall support for the women ' s athletic program. Gold Q membership was composed of (left to right, first row) Margie Church, Linda Moore, President Jan Gathright, Pat Hill, Sara Hill, (second row) Rosemary Thomas, ATHLETICS Team members are: first row (left to right), Wes Pfeifer, Gene Hooker, Dwight Tizzard, Jon Bishop, Fred Gregory, Pete McHugh Steve Moller, Dwight Kimberly, Wendell Bamett, Jon Newkirk, Gordon Croxton, Bob Craven, Victor Unruh, Lloyd Roberts ' , Mike Caruthers; second row, Coach Earl Craven, Clyde Thornsberry, Bill Carstens. Ron Heide, Fred Neumann. Dick Kellum Bob Odem Fred Pritt, Perry Kimberly, Johnpaul Piro, Carol Hibbs, Roy McConaughey, John Halgren, Jim Wright, Edgar ' Meier, John Linhart. Coach Terry Haskell; third row, Dave Wallis, Bob Schneiter, Neil DeMarco, Wince Misztowt, Dave Gault, Jerry Flynn, Chuck Swinehart, Jerry CHner. Wendel Benedetti, Victor Peterson, Bob Goodman. Football Team Continues to Improve The mighty Quaker football team began its second year of building witrrforty men answering the call to battle. This year was the last before jumping into the Oregon Collegiate Conference. With a schedule including all of the OCC col- leges, a semi-pro team, a junior college, and two California schools, the Quakers had their work cut out for them. Coach Earl Craven and his new assistant Coach Terry Haskell had last year ' s complete team returning plus eager freshmen looking for experience. With the new field not quite ready to go, the squad had the drawback of using the high school ' s field. Next year, with the solid foundation of a strong team and a new field, should be something to look forward to. Coach Earl Craven and Assistant Coach Terry Haskell are running the team through a few drills in the gym just before their last game. George Fox 0 39 Oregon Tech George Fox 13 53 Southern Oregon George Fox 25 6 Treasure Valley George Fox 0 39 Eastern Oregon George Fox 0 59 California Lutheran George Fox 13 12 Seattle Cavaliers George Fox 27 6 Los Angeles Pacific George Fox 7 45 Oregon College of Educat Quaker football co-captains this year were Mike Carulhers and Jon Newkirk. Mike, a sophomore from San Jose majoring in political science, played fullback and defensive back. Jon Newkirk, a junior from Yorba Linda, California, majoring Fred Gregory makes last- California Trip Highlights Season On Friday afternoon, Oct. 23, 1964, the Quakers boarded a jet for Los Angeles, Califor- nia to confront the California Lutheran Kingsmen. After the two hour trip, a college bus took the boys to the suburb of Thousand Oaks where they spent the night. Cal Lutheran showed the GF team their campus Saturday morning,and a 59-0 de- feat Saturday afternoon. Families of the Friends churches in the LA area hosted the team Saturday night and Sunday morning. The busy weekend ended as the plane landed in Portland at 9:00 Sunday evening. Dwight Kimberly sums up the feeling of the team: We felt like we had packed a lot into one weekend. It was an experience that will be hard to forget. Mike Caruthers leaps in- to the air to snatch ball away from LA PC receiver as Gault and Gregory watch. Lloyd Roberts makes a good gain before being trapped by Concordia defenders in JV game. George Fox JV players defeated Concordia. Fred Gregory slices off left tackle for a few Jim McNelly, Steve Moller, Dale Twenge, Gary Blackmar, Delbert Meliza, Ron Heide, Calvin Ferguson, Jess Wilson, Bob Peterson, Perry Kimberly, Ralph Griffin, Dave Woolsey. Center.- Coach Terry Haskell. Balanced Team Wins Under Coach Terry Haskell ' s 1964- 1965 cagers were a scrambling bunch whose greatest assets were balance and a strong finish. The Quakers finished action with an overall 10-10 record and a 10-3 league mark. Their league record netted them a second place division finish and a shot at the championship, which they won over Cascade. Scoring leaders on the squad were Dale Twenge and Jim Mc- Nelly with 303 and 210 respect- ively. Five more fellows cracked the 100 point mark. Top on the boards were frosh Gary Black- mar with 230 rebounds and Jess Wilson who picked up 175. Dale Twenge led regulars in field goal percentage with .460 but was outdone by subs Del Meliza with a blistering .610 and Cal Dale Twenge, captain of the Quakers, was named All-Conference, first team this year. New Coach Haskell Adds Life Youth and vitality mark GF ' s new basketball coach, Terry Haskell. Coach Haskell comes from William Penn Col- lege in Oskaloosa, Iowa, where he played football under GF s Director of Athletics, Earl Craven. That ' s also where he to GFC, Haskell coached a year of high school football. He enjoys all sports, especially hunting and basketball. Remember,, guys,, poise! . . . Hey, that was your man that made that I ay in! . . . Slow it down, set it up - SEASON RECORD George Fox 77 80 Cascade George Fox 74 101 Eastern Oregon George Fox 71 92 Eastern Oregon George Fox 65 67 Northwest Christian George Fox 87 68 Columbia George Fox 69 94 Oregon Technical George Fox 63 97 Oregon Technical George Fox 70 54 Northwest Christian George Fox 84 69 Warner Pacific George Fox 72 66 Bible Standard George Fox 62 77 U. of Alaska George Fox 59 90 Pacific of Fresno George Fox 86 90 Pacific of Fresno George Fox 101 83 Concordia George Fox 61 76 Cascade beorge Fox 98 43 Judson Baptist beorge Fox 74 72 Warner Pacific George Fox 73 68 Multnomah CHAMPIONSHIP George Fox 82 65 Bible Standard George Fox 69 67 Cascade New Coach Ferguson with .500. Jim Mc- Nelly ' s 73 percent was tops from the free throw line. Teamwise the Quakers were outshot (.390 to .400) and out- scored (1497-1519) but refused to be outhustled and outfought. With no graduating members, the team should be able to make a good showing as they enter into OCC competition next year. Visiting University of Alaska watches helplessly as sophomore Jim McNelly lofts the ball towards its mark. This scramble with Warner Pacific points out again that basketball is not always played standing up. Quakers Trip Cascade for WCCC Title Bob Petersen lays the ball neatly up towards the rim as the Cascade player watches vainly in the championship game. Upset! For the second year in a row George Fox College squeezed by favored Cascade with a last-second, hang=on=to= your-seats victory. And this time it was for the champion- ship,. On a last-second basket from the baseline by Ron Heide, the Quakers gained a 69-67 vic- tory over standing rival Cas- cade College Cardinals in the Willamette Christian College Conference championship play- offs. With a strong team effort, the Quakers won the game in the second half„ Coming out three points down at the half, the team had amazing accuracy with a 66o7% average from the floor. The GF team scored 22 points in the third quarter while hold- ing Cascade to only 10« Then they held on to their lead while Cascade put in their starting five who played to a 65=65 tie with two seconds to go. In a storybook finish, Twenge fed Heide who swished it through for the 1965 conference crown with one second on the clock, Heide finished the game as high man for the Quakers with 17 points Moller had 14, and Twenge had 11. Cascade ' s Denny Gibson and Bob Puckett carried their attack with 21 and 20 points respectively. George Fox supporters yell enthusiastically as was typical through the complete season. ft This year wrestling became a varsity sport with Keith Shrock act- ing as coach. The matmen were led by John Stopa, who was undefeated for the complete season, and Sam Drinnon close behind with one loss to his record. The team made a prac- tice of not giving in to anyone as is shown by their record of 5 wins and 6 losses. Dominating our league with a 3-1 record, the squad had to look for competition to such schools as Linfield, OCE, and Pacific Uni- versity. The good show against these bigger schools proves our wrestling team should not have much trouble adapting to the OCC next yea r. Senior John Stopa, having an undefeated season, ties up his foe as was his custom. Wrestling Becomes a Varsity Sport; Team Shows Well in Competition SEASON RECORD George Fox 11 16 Willamette George Fox 18 13 Pacific George Fox 15 18 Cascade George Fox 14 10 Cascade George Fox 11 23 Willamette George Fox 26 0 Pacific George Fox 24 0 Warner Pacific George Fox 13 18 Linfield George Fox 13 21 Oregon College of Education George Fox 8 28 Linfield George Fox 18 5 Warner Pacific SUA Edwards III Sweeps Men and Women ' s Edwards III and Weesner men ' s intramural champions are (left to right) Dwight Kimberly, Dick Martin, Sam Drinnon, Vic Peterson, Vince Misztoivt, Steve Moller, Pete McHugh, Jim McNelly, Bob Peterson, Dave Clark. Dwaine Williams, Allen Fowler, Larry Roberts, Harold Clark, Mike Jarvill. and Howard Macy. Edwards III women ' s intramural champions are (left to right) Edith Cammack, Barbara Baker, Jeanette Brown, Janet Sweatt, Judy Roberts, Dee Reeves, Joanne Rhodes, Nancy This year ' s intramural com- petition went into full gear under the able direction of Vic Peter- son. The men ' s program was limited to football, basketball, and volleyball. The women ' s program included baskeball, volleyball, badminton, and tram- poline. Edwards III and Weesner dom- inated the men ' s program with an undefeated season in basketball and an edge over Pennington I in the volleyball race. They col- lected all the trophies with 324 total points. In women ' s intramurals, off- campus had an undefeated bas- ketball season, and Edwards III an undefeated volleyball season. Ilene Haskins and Pat McKee were high placers in badminton and trampoline. Top season scores were Edwards III, 181 (taking the trophy) and Penning- ton I, 176. Intramural Championships The volleyball never got a rest ex- cept when it was spiked by both sides at the same time. The basketball was con- stantly being handled as five teams struggled for a championship. Janet Johnson had the highest total of individual points in the girls ' intramurals. Several basketball players struggle to gain possession of the ball. Intramural football was not a part of championship totals but it will bt included next year. And Here ' s Some of The Action! Perry Kimberly of Pennington I spikes the volleyball over the net as Vince Misztowt of Edwards 111 attempts to block it. We wonder who they ' re watching below. Superman, maybe? Ilene Haskins accepts her trophy from Vic Peterson for best badminton performance. Pat McKee received the other girls ' singles trophy for her work on the trampoline. Below, one of the leading scorers, Pete McHugh tries to add two. Dave Clark receives Edwards Ill ' s basket- ball and volleyball trophies from director Vic Petersen. Dwayne Williams attempts a shot as Neil DeMarco tries to block it in the first game of the tournament. Captain Dave Clark and his intramural basketball champions take a rest during halftime of championship game with off-campus. Team shot (left to right first row) Dwight Kimberly, Dick Kellum, Fred Newman, Vic Unruh, Ralph Griffin, John Newkirk, Pete McHugh, Wally Vohland; (second row) Ken Simmons, Mike Jarvill, Rick Rentfro, Gary Blackmar, Calvin Ferguson, Perry Kim- berly, Bob Craven, Trainer John Link art. George Fox Cindermen Overwhelm WCCC HIGHEST SCORERS vjcor yt? i ox R6 4514 I 1 i i m r i i i ri r i c + i t r- Vw.o i uiii uiu _nribiian Clatsop AV i 37 Multnomah George Fox 96 56 Clatsop Cascade 44 27 Southwest Oregon George Fox 32 113 Oregon College of Education GF May Day Relays ( 7pn rrtp pnv wcui yc i ua in 53 Columbia Christian Warner 39j 2 33 2 Concordia George Fox 67 77 Pacific NAIA George Fox 8Y 7 74 2 Lewis and Clark Southern Oreg on 67 43 Portland State WCCC Track Championship George Fox 97K 2 58 Multnomah Columbia Christian 47 21)4 Warner Sophomore Vic Unruh strains for every ounce of energy as he puts the shot into space. To Win Conference Championship Old school records fell by the wayside as two rangey freshman led G.F„ s track squad through a memorable cin° der season of 1965. High point man for the year was Gary Blackmar from Dundee, with fellow freshman Cal Ferguson of Rainier a too=close=for=com= fort second. New records set during the season included Blackmar 9 s 6 % 88 mark in the high jump (old record, 1954, 5 9 llK 2 89 ) ff Rentfro 8 ll ' S pole vault (old record, 1952 1T3 89 ), and Ferguson ' s 44 9 2 4° 8 triple jump (old record set in 1964 by Allen Fowler at 42 9 8 8 K2, Perry Kimberly and Ralph Griffin, two more freshmen, turned in identical clockings of 23o0 in the 220, tying a record held by three other men in George Fox history, one in 1898. In the 440 relay, Griffin, Unruh, Rentfro and Perry Kim= berly were timed in 44.7, bet- tering the 1964 record of 45„6 The sprint medley relay team (Jon Newkirk, Perry Kimberly, Vic Unruh and Ralph Griffin) turned in a 2°40.5, and the mile relay team (Perry Kimberly, Ferguson, Unruh and Newkirk) a 3:33 for two more school re= cords. Three members of the Quak- er squad placed in the NAIA District 2 meet. Ken Simmons took a fifth in the triple jump with a mark of 43 9 9 9 , and Ferguson took second in the same event with his record 44 8 2K2 8 8 . Blackmar tied for the third spot in the high jump with a leap of 5 8 10 . Calvin Ferguson, nearly missing the chance to participate in the national NAIA meet as a freshman, sauirms his wav for prim inrhp Baseball team members are (left to right) Chuck Swinehart, Fred Gregory, Mike Britton, Lee Eckels. Neil DeMarco, Dave Wallis, Coach Terry Haskell, Bill Eoff, Bob Goodman, Jerry Criner, Mike Caruthers, Tim Merriss, and Dave Gault. GF Baseball Team Gains Valuable SEASON RECORD George Fox 0 3 Warner Pacific George Fox 5 10 Cascade George Fox 5 0 Multnomah George Fox 3 1 Multnomah George Fox 6 3 Northwest Christian George Fox 0 8 Concordia George Fox 1 3 Warner Pacific George Fox 2 6 Concordia George Fox 8 10 Cascade George Fox 6 1 Northwest Christian Fred Gregory backs up Mike Caruthers, covering second base, who is awaiting a throw from catcher Bob Goodman. Fred Chico Gregory, who had the team ' s highest batting average („312) swings the lumber as frosh Lee Eckels looks at. experience. Experience The 1965 GF baseball team was composed of a group of eager and willing men who had to overcome handicaps such as lack of experience and no field of their own to play on. This year, baseball has planted the seed which we will need to play OCC competition next year. Al- though GF has no recent base- ball tradition or interest, this year quite a majority of the stu- dents and faculty supported the team with attendance and en- couragement. Such games as the edging we took from OCE, 3-5, and the league record of 4 wins and 6 losses assures us of a great team in the near future. GF Girls Set Record for Wins In Basketball and Volleyball The GF varsity girls stopped at nothing less than perfection as they rolled up a perfect year of undefeated contests in both basketball and volleyball. The two teams continued their great record of wins from years past. The attendance at the home gam- es improved and the support of the team by the student body and faculty was felt. Mrs. Weesner, the coach and adviser of the girls varsity sports, has done a good job this season in having lost only one contest in the teams she coached. Next year should be no exception to this fine record. Volleyball team members are (first row, left to right) Janet NewMeyer, Cheryl Franklin, Sara Hill, Cynthia Chong. (second row) Mrs. Weesner, Janet Johnson, Ilene Haskins, Linda Moore, Nancy Crockett, Tonya Edwards, Janet Gathright, and Nancy Newlin. Basketball team members are (first row, left to right) Sara Hill, Barbara Jones, Linda Moore, Cheryl Gribskov (second row) Valerie Fegles, Janet Johnson, Pat Hill, Jackie 1 : Junior Nancy Crockett sets the ball ut for frosh Ilene Haskins in varsitv Baseball and Tennis Move Ahead Girls tennis was organized this year with Nancy Crockett acting as player-coach. Five girls turned out to give the Qua- kers a good start at building a team. The team found competi- tion in such schools as Lewis and Clark, Mount Angel, Clark Junior College, Marylhurst, and Oregon College of Education. With this fine start the team should have a good foundation for next year. The girls track did well this year with winning the WCIC Con- ference with Pacific, Linfield, Marylhurst, Lewis and Clark, and GF as members. Janet John- son also set a new national col- legiate record of 8.6 in the 75 yard dash at SPC Invitational Northwest District I ntercol legi- Softball team members are: ( first row, left to right) llene Haskins, Barb ] ones, Linda Q e Track and Field meet. Moore, Marj Brood. (Second row) Judy Roberts, J eanette Brown, Edith Cammack, Janet Johnson, Tonya Edwards, and Coach Mrs. Weesner. The girls softball team did a great job this season with only one defeat to their record. The one setback was a non-league game with OCE. The girls had no other trouble as can be seen by the 12-7 slaughter of the Lewis and Clark team, where captain Janet Johnson slam- med two homers in the game to put it on in. The girls team was great this year, and the future looks bright. Junior Nancy Crockett serves the tennis ball and also served as the coach of the girl ' s tennis team. Tennis team members are: (first, row, left to right) Sue Burbank, Jane Stinson (second row) Nancy Newlin, Nancy Crockett, and Sara Hill. r L _ Rally Squad Earns Way to California The six member rally squad for 1964-1 965 was originally com- posed of Dlorah Reeves, Pat McKee, Skip Tish, (queen), Pattie Woods, Mike Britton, and Bill Beckett. When Mike found it necessary to withdraw later in the season, his place was filled by freshman LeRoy Foster. Attending all league games and most non-league ones as well, the squad instigated en- thusiasm for the Quaker teams. Highlight of their year was earning sufficient money through ironing and other means to ac- company the football team south to California for a game at Thou- sand Oaks. Always did like a special And you will tool Best Cleaners wants to introduce themselves to you by giving you a 10% discount on your first order of cleaning (with the presentation of this ad). For fast, courteous ser- vice, and a discount, take your clothes to Best. Best Cleaners 503 E. First Full Service Banking NEWBERG BRANCH Where your printing problems are our specialty NEWBERG PRINTING CO. 410 E. First 538-2660 HASKEL ' S MULTIFLAVORS 1542 Portland Road Sa ndwiches Pizza Ice Cream Beverages Mixed or straight, our flavors are good THE BOOK STORE We do business in volumns Books Gifts School and Office supplies Stationery college perspective city tire and battery Tires Wheel Alignment Batteries Budget Terms 211 W. First When you care - send flowers Suggestions; —Corsages -Arranged Flowers on special occasions — Flowers on her birthday --Flowers to say a special thank you PETE MANSON 2i5 Villa Road 538-43H RENTFRO ' S Clothing Shoes Rainwear 710 E. First Newbercj Variety Store GARRIGUS LUMBER YARD Sewing Supplies Trimmi ngs Gifts The food and the service are tops at - DARBY ' S 714 E. First 538-3588 LOYD ' S Casual clothing for men and women Ship Shore Blouses Aileen Knitwear Women ' s Jewelry 600 E. First Arrow Shirts Pendleton Shirts Men ' s Slacks and Coats 538-3497 The art of giving . . . is giving part of yourself. Wiley HE LUBE RG OREGOU WCREADY IMBER NMSL .IN MOnC WONDItLAND, McCIIADY IS YOUI LUMIOMAN i5io Portland Road on bear in mind occasion Bowman ' s Restaurant a. O CO K g J Behind theeight-ball? Change it from pressure into pleasure at K J Sports. Relax for a while with some of the recreational and athletic equipment sold at Burt Keifer ' s sports center. Rea- sonable rates and top quality make your patronage well worth while. 502 E. First 538-4759 Mannenbach Funeral Chapel 108 S. Howard A service within the means of everyone Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mannenbach Newberg 538-2191 Chapels in and Sherwood 517-2292 With NEWBERG CLEANERS quality cleaning -- alterations guaranteed moth-proofing dry cleaning by the pound 71 1 Second 538-2213 Hamner Drug CHEVROLET Alright! So you ' re not sick . Butler Chevrolet Co. SALES and SERVICE CHEVROLET CHEVEL LE • CHEVY IX • CORVAIR maybe you want a rontpmnorarv rarH . Beckett ' Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Watch Repair Gifts Clocks FERGUSON REXALL DRUGS Prescription Druggists Complete photo supplies 302 E. First 538-2421 NEED INSURANCE? see Phil Harmon Comprehensive Insurance Programs Life - Health - Accident Specialist in Student Insurance Offers Student Insurance Counseling PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CC 205 Joshua Green Bldg. Seattle, Washington Friends Church Headquarters, Oregon Yearly Meeting 600 E. Third Newberg, Oregon The modern new building also houses Barclay Press BARCLAY PRESS Our new office building, to the rear of the Newberg Friends Church, serves as Head- quarters for the 63 Friends Churches in Ore- gon, Washington, and Idaho. This office and and the 63 Northwest Friends Churches also sponsors Friends Missions in Bolivia and Peru, and Friendsview Manor, George Fox College, Greenleaf Academy, Six Summer rnmn?; nnd other Christian EnterDrises. Is the Religious Publishing House for the Friends of the Northwest and also for Friends across the country. It employs Creative Printers for the Religious and Missionary Field. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE open till 7:00 p.m. 204 E. First 538-371 1 CHUCK ' S COFFEE SHOP The spot for fine food 510 E. First 538-3888 do you have a pooped popper? 4B _ - - it ' to Take your sick appliances to DICK KROHN ' S APPLIANCE CENTER He a Iso sells new and used appl iances. 315 E. First FRIG I DAI RE PRODUCT OF OBNIRAL MOTORS 538-3613 RUTHERFORD ' S ' Specialist in sensational values NOTIONS YARDAGE CARDS 607 E. First COSMETICS JEWELRY HARDWARE 538-2822 NEWBERG INTERIORS Custom Made Draperies Carpetinq smart people buy at COAST TO COAST STORES Your Friendly Stores Francis and Barbara Moffitt 608 E. First 538=5460 PEARSON S KNOWLES } Studebaker } Rambler | Lark 112 N. Meridian 538-2812 Dairy. Queen 404 W. First L JOHNSON New and Used Furniture and Hardware 206 E. First 538-4313 Confidence is a plant of slow growth NEWBERG REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY 112 S. College 538-3344 Bob ' s Auto Company cars trucks? mm cars 915 E. First 538-2171 West Chehalem Friends Church Rt. 3, Box i09 Newberg, Oregon Gene Hockett, Pastor 538 5452 First Friends Church 23rd Wetmore Everett, Washington Calvin Hull, Pastor «nk of Amrrirr 100 YEARS OF SERVICE First National Bank personlized checkbook covers in blue gold for GFC students 601 E. First 538-2131 There ' s little enough as it is . . . S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollars at CROWN DISCOUNT W 44 ll 9 bowl often at 400 E. First compliments of THE MUSIC STORE 538-3913 THANKS . . . to the Newberg businesses that have advertised in the 1965 LAMI 1965 L ' AMI SPONSORS We are grateful to the following churches and individuals who supported the 1965 L ' AMI by page sponsorships. CHURCHES Agnew Friends Church Ashland Friends Church Boise Friends Church (2 pages) Chehalem Center Friends Church Eugene Friends Church Greenleaf Friends Church Highland Avenue Friends Church Hillsboro Friends Church Lynwood Friends Church Marion Friends Church Medford Friends Church (2 pages) Nampa Friends Church Nehalem Friends Church Newberg Friends Church (3 pages) North East Tacoma Friends Church Oak Park Friends Church Ontario Friends Church Piedmont Friends Church Pringle Friends Church Rose Valley Friends Church Second Friends Church, Portland Sherwood Community Friends Church Silverton Friends Church Spokane Friends Church Springbrook Friends Church Tigard Friends Church Whitney Friends Church INDIVIDUALS Mr. Phil Harmon Mr. Philip Martin Rev. and Mrs. Mahlon L. Macy Mrs. Olive L. Shambaugh EDITORIAL The overnight growth of a mustache and sideburns by Dr. Ross ' portrait was part- icularly outstanding. How- ever, in order to calm shocked students, the librarians quick- ly shaved them off. Doubtful Achievements, 1964-65 This subtle suggestion that the dining hall roof be- come the first unit of a new amphitheater was made late one evening by senior girls. However, we doubt that an amphitheater would be helpful in this loca- tion. Perhaps the dining hall could be moved adja- cent to the ahtletic field until a more satisfactory stadium can be erected. We consider the innovation of a sheet rope as a means of escape from Edwards Hall both hazardous and unnecessary. The rope appears a trifle obvious due to its size, its location, and its color. A night escape heralded by waving white sheets would hardly be deceptive. Be- Our Camera Saw It; Did You? Senior Biographies Barnett, Wendell B. B.A. Religion - Phil- osophy. Phil. 4:19. Foxmen 3,4; Foot- ball 3,4; Choir 4; Kingsmen Quartet 3. Beals, Brian B.S. Elementary Education - Social Science. II Tim. 2:15. Student Body Treas. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Foxmen 1,2,3, Pres. 2; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2; Circle K 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Bowling 3; Choir 1,2,3, Pres. 2, Historian 3. Berg, Barbara Psychology-Sociology. II Tim. 3:14. Class Sec. 3; Campus Rela- tions Committee Rep. 4; Sec. 4; Gold Q 3; Winner Scribblers Essay Contest 1. Brown, David C. B.A. Psychology-Sociol- ogy. Prov. 3:5,6. Student Body Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; S.M.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Band 4; Choir 1; Who ' s Who 4; Ass ' t. Head Resident 3; Student Ass ' t. Psychology Department 4. Calvin, Lois B.A. Psychology-Education. Prov. 3:5,6. Dorm Council 3. Clark, Harold B.A. Religion-Philosophy. Matt. 6:33. Cultural Committee 3,4, Chr. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Music Guild 3; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4; S.C.U. Cabinet, Depu- tation Chr. 4; Band, Brass Choir 4; Choir 3,4, Pres. 4; Kingsmen Quartet 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Gash, Joan Winters B.S. Elementary Education. Psalm 21:1,2. S.E.A. 1; Choir 1. Gillen, Mary Lou B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. Luke 18:27. Student Body Com- mittees, Publicity 4, May Day Chr. 4; F.M.F. 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. Gulley, Linda Marie B.A. Bible-Christian Education. Psalms 71:16. Student Body Committees, Homecoming 1,2, May Day 1,2; Music Guild 1,2; S.C.U. Cabinet 2,3, Co-Deputation Chr. 3; Choir 1,2; Band 1,2; Music Ass ' t. 2. Hampton, M. Alice B.A. Christian Educa- tion - Bible. I Cor. 15:58. Student Body Office, L ' Ami 1,2,3, Editor 3; Budget Committee 3; Student Council 3; Publi- cations Committee Chr. 4; F.M.F. 3,4; S.E.A. 1; S.M.A. 3,4, Sec.-Treas. ' 4; Choir 1; Dramatics 1. Inman, Doris B.A. Psychology-Sociology. Isaiah 40:31. Crescent 1,2. Johnson, Roy Edward B.A. Psychology- Sociology. I Cor. 10:13. Campus Relations Committee 3; Athenians 1; Crescent 1; Choir 1; Valentine King of Hearts 2; Homecoming Court 3. Klutsenbeker, Joyce B.S. Elementary Education. Mark 10:27. Crescent 1,2,3, Copy Editor; S.E.A. 2,3. Lakin, Richard B.A. Psychology. Isaiah 61:1. Supreme Court Justice 3,4; Chr. Maypole Com. 3,4; Athenians 2,3,4,5, Music Guild 2; Band, Brass Choir 4; Foot- ball 2,4. Longstroth, Bruce Business-Economics. Rom. 8:28. Student Body Office, SUB Chr. 3; SUB Business Mgr. 2; Class Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Foxmen 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2; Valentine Court 2. Longstroth, Sharon Wright B.A. Element- ary Education. Psalma 26:14. Class Sec. 2; Delta Psi Omega 4; Gold Q 2,3,4, Sec. 2; Crescent 1; Dramatics 1,3; Best Actress, Homecoming Plays 3; Valentine Formal Queen 2. Madrid, Edgar Amilcar M. B.A. Religion- Phil osophy. Rom 12:21. Class Vice Pres. 3; F.M.F. 3,4; Crescent 3; Choir 1. Maurer, Nicholas J. B.A. Religion-Phil- osophy. II Cor. 5:19. S.M.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3; S.C.U. Cabinet 3,4, Pres. 4; Choir 1; F.M.F. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Deputation 2. Morse, Cheryl B.S. Elementary Education. Ps. 37:4,5. Student Body Com. Home- coming 1,2, May Day 1,2; Class Sec. 1; S.C.U. Cabinet Sec. 2; Choir 1,2; Rally Squad Fall 2; Valentine Princess 1; Homecoming Princess 3. Muune, Andrew Waweru B.A. Biology. Psalms 37:4. Osakabe, Hideo B.A. History. Job 42:5. Foxmen 2,3; Choir 3; Baseball 1,2. Roberts, Philip M. B.A. Mathematics. II Tim. 1:7. Supreme Court 1; SUB Board 3,4, Treas. 3; Campus Relations Council 4; Athenians 2,3,4,5; Delta Psi Omega 3,4; L ' Ami Photographer 2,3,4; S.C.U. Cabinet, Program Chr. 3; Circle K 3,4,5, Pres. 4,5, Northwest District Lieutenant 4; Choir 1; Dramatics 1,2,3,4,5; Who ' s Who 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Best Actor Homecoming Plays 1,2,3; Best Director Homecoming Plays 4,5. Ross, Nancy B.S. Elementary Education. Prov. 3:5,6. S.E.A. 3; Choir 1,2. Schlottmann, Charlene B.S. Elementary Education. Phil. 4:13. Director of Pub- licity 4; Student Council 4; S.C.U. Social Com. Chr. 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; May Day Princess 4. Stahlnecker, Daniel B.A. Religion-Phil- osophy. Rom. 8:28. F.M.F. 2; S.M.A. 3,4,5; Choir 1; Band, Brass Choir 5. Stansell, Ron B.A. History-Religion. I Cor. 15:58. Student Body Pres. 4; Cres- cent 1,2,3, Editor 3; SUB Class Rep. 1,2; Class Pres. 2; Athenians 3,4; Pi Gamma Sigma 2,3,4; Scribblers 2,3,4, Pres. 3; S.M.A. 2,3,4; S.C.U. Cabinet 2; Who ' s Who 3; Intensified Studies. Sweatt, Jan B.A. Psychology-Sociology. Phil. 4:4. Student Body Com. Homecoming 2,3, Social 4; Class Sec. 4; Athenians 2,3; Delta Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 3; L ' Ami 1; Choir 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Home- coming Princess 1; Valentine Princess 2. Wilkins, Alvin B.A. History. II Cor. 8:9. Supreme Court 2,3,4, Chief Justice 3; Class Office 1; Foxmen 1,2,3,4; S.M.A. 1,2; S.C.U. Cabinet 2; Basketball 1,2; Band 4. Wise, Dorothy Elizabeth B.S. Biology. Matt. 16:20. Delta Psi Omega 3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Choir 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Home- coming Princess 4; Biology Ass ' t. 4. Index Adams, Clark V. 71, 72, 73, 96, 100 Addleman, John 42, 81 Alcantara, Jose 34 Alteneder, Sherry 42 Astleford, Juanita 42, 79, 80 Astleford, Margaret 50, 91 Baker, Barbara 42, 60, 88, 90, 96, 98, 116 Bak er, J erry 50 Baker, Keith 36, 88, 95 Baker, Lucille 50 Ball, Diane 36, 60, 85, 97, 98, 101 Barnes, Lori 42 Barnett, Donita 32 Barnett, Wendell 28, 106 Beals, Brian 28, 35 Beckett, Bill 42, 80, 81, 127 Benedetti, Wendell 50, 106 Berg, Barbara 29, 85, 92 Beutler, Ralph 50 Bin ford, Marilyn 50, 79 Bishop, Jon 43, 60, 79, 94, 98, 102, 106 Blackmar, Gary 50, 110, 120 Bloodgood, Charles 33, 85 Boll is, Barbara 36, 97 Bowman, Jean 43 Boyce, Sue 51, 80 Bradley, Jim 51 Britton, Mike 43, 122, 127 Brizendine, Turella 51 Brood, Marjorie 124, 125, 126 Brown, Charlene 36 Brown, Davi d 29, 61, 89 Brown, Jeannette 51, 116, 126 Bruce, Bill 51 Burbank, Susan 51, 71, 92, 126 Byers, Rita 51 Calkins, Loren 36 Calvin, Lois 29 Cammack, Bob 51, 85 Cammack, Daniel 37, 74, 93 Cammack, Edith 37, 74, 80, 98, 99, 116, 126 Cammack, Marita 43, 74, 80, 91, 98 Lamm ac k, Mary Bel 98 Campbell, Dwayne 51, 80 Lam pbell, Dwight 51, 80 Carl son, Ted 43 Carman, Carolyn 52, 80 Carstens, Bill 43, 102, 106 Carstens, Frank 37 Carter, Joyce 52 Laru thers, Mike 43, 60, 97, 106, 107, 108, 122, 123 Chase, Harry 52 Chong, Cynthia 52, 78, 79, 103, 125 Christenson, Joan 43, 80 Church, Margaret 37, 81, 103 Clark, David 37, 69, 74, 80, 86, 98, 116 Clark, Harold 28, 49, 61, 74, 80, 86, 98, 116 Cloud, Sheryl 52 Coleman, John 33, 49, 74, 81, 86 Cornell, Sandra 37, 97 Cornwel I, Ri chard 33 Cowin, Larry 37 Cox, Mike 43, 49, 77 Lraven, Robert 37, 102, 116, 125, 126 - I r . I r iro Davenport, Linda 44 Davis, David 97 Davi s, Mari lyn 52 Deane, Di ane 52 DeMarco, Neil 52, 106, 119, 122 Dickason, James 44 Dike, Terry 52 Dillon, Kenneth 52 Dionne, Susan 44 Dokken, Carolyn 44, 91 Douglas, Karl 44 Dow, Marcy 53 Downyok, Surat 44 Drahn, Curtis 33, 69, 95 Drahn, Keith 36, 73, 100 Drinnon, Sam 44, 83, 93, 99, 114, 115 Duncan, Judi 44 Duncan, Mary 53 Dun lap, Mike 49, 53 Eckels, Lee 53, 122, 123 Edmundson, Richard 80, 81 Edwards, Tonya 53, 80, 81, 124, 125, 126 Ehler, Sharon 44, 60, 80, 99 Ehrstrom, Marie 37 Ellis, Sherry 53 Englehard, Barbara 53, 85 Eoff, Bill 122 Everett, Sue 44, 98 Ewing, Zoie 45 Fegles, Valerie 45, 69, 93, 125 Ferguson, Calvin 53, 80, 110, 120, 121 Fessler, Judy 53 Fitzsimmons, Margaret 33, 69 Fletcher, Bob 53 Flynn, Jerry 106 Forsythe, Nancy 42, 60, 71, 91, 98 Foster, LeRoy 49, 53, 100, 127 Fowler, Allen 45, 116 Franklin, Cheryl 45, 103, 125 Friesen, Ray 38 Galloway, Mary 45 Gash, Joanne Winters 29 Gash, Paul 38 Gathright, Janet 38, 101, 103, 125 Gault, David 53, 93, 102, 106, 108, 122, 123 Gavin, James 45 Geil, Dan 54 Geil, Judy 38 Gillen, Mary Lou 29 Gillen, Nancy 54, 80, 81 Gill i and. Jack 45 Glanzman, Merlin 38 Goerke, Barbara 54, 93, 102 Gohara, Emiko 54 Goodman, Bob 54, 79, 106, 122 Goodman, Mary 45 Graves, Lowell 54 Gray, David 45, 97 Gregory Fre d 38, 83, 84, 85, 86, 94, 100, 106, 107, 108, 122, 123 Gri b sko v, Cheryl 54, 92, 125 Griffin, Ralph 54, 95, 110, 120 Gulley, Linda 29, 85 Halgren, John 38, 49, 97, 102, 106 Hampton, Alice 30, 98 Hampton, Carolyn 38, 61, 80, 88, Haskins, llene 54, 68, 69, 80, 102, 103, 118, 124, 125, 126 Hawkins, Doris 55, 98 Heathman, Anne 55, 77, 80, 81 Heide, Ron 102, 106, 110, 113 Helm, Coral 55, 77 Hendrie, Lorie 38 Herrick, Mike 55 Hershberger, Jeanne 38 Hibbs, Carol 39, 106 Hill, Pat 42, 103, 125 Hill, Sara 50, 80, 98, 103, 125, 126 Hines, Verna 39 Hinkle, Gary 39, 72, 80, 97 Hinshaw, Sheldon 39, 60, 73, 96, 97 Hockett, Loui s 55 Hoffman, Sue 39, 98, 99 Hood, Barbara 55 Hooker, Gene 49, 50, 80, 106, 127 Howell, Will 39, 92 Hull, Yvonne 55 Inman, Dori s 30 Jarvill, Mike 46, 116, 120 Jeibmann, Karla 55 Johnson, Janet 103, 115, 124, 125, 126 Johnson, Roy 30 Jones, Barbara 55, 103, 125, 126 Jones, Beverly 55 Jones, Bob 39, 80 Kauffman, Darrel 33 Kellum, Richard 55, 106, 120 Kennison, Dianna 96 Kennison, Jesse 35, 97 Kim, Jerry 55 Kimberly, Dwight 46, 91, 94, 102, 116, 120 Kimberly, Perry 56, 69, 106, 110, 118, 120 Kottke, Robert 56 Krause,, Marvin 39 Krause, Melvin 46 Kunkel, Elaine 36, 84, 85, 86, 98 Kunkel, Theresa 39, 85, 99, 116 Lakin, Richard 30, 81 Langmack, Charmaine 56 Larkey, Patricia 46 LeBaron, Steve 46, 72, 100, 101 Lee, Hyun-Woo 41 LeShana, Janet 56, 127 Lib by, James 46 Lingenfelter, James 42, 83, 98 Linhart, James 39, 72, 83, 95, 100 Linhart, John 56, 106, 120 Longstroth, Bruce 28 Longstroth, Sharon Wright 30 Loop, Sheridan 56 Macy, Howard 39, 60, 61, 74, 77, 81, 85, 88, 91, 97, 100, 116 Madrid, Edgar 30, 98 Martin, Dick 46, 91, 116 Mathison, Jackie 46, 125 Maurer, Nick 31, 61, 98, 99 McConaughey, Roy 102, 106 McCracken, Phyllis 28, 101 McHugh, Peter 106, 116, 118, 127 McKee, Pat 40, 116, 118, 127 McNelley, Jim 46, 110, 111, 116 Megenity, Rick 40 ii ■ it j ci ini Misztowt, Vince 106, 116, 118 Moller, Shephen 106, 110, 116 Moore, Linda 46, 103, 125, 126 Morrill, Barbara 56, 80, 92 Morrill, Philip 34, 61, 72, 75, 80, 88, 92 Morrison, John 50, 77, 80, 88, 100 Morse, Cheryl 31 Muune, Andrew 31 Mylander, Nancy 40, 97 Nandi, Leonard 46 Neil son, Donna 56, 80, 81 Newkirk, Jon 40, 61, 76, 88, 93, 102, 106, 107, 108, 120 Newlin, Nancy 40, 80, 116, 125, 126 Newmann, Fred 49, 97, 106, 120 New Myer, Janet 47, 80, 125 Norton, Thomas 34 O ' Brien, Patricia 56 Odem, Bob 57, 106 Osakabe, Hideo 31 Osborne, Dennis 57 Palmer, Norman 57 Parrish, Ronald 72, 96 Peck, David 47 Peters, Bob 47, 97 Peterson, Bob 47, 86, 110, 111, 112, 116 Peterson, Victor 47, 102, 106, 116, 118, 119 Pfeifer, Wes 106, 114 Piro, Johnpaul 47, 106 Pritt, Fred 57, 106 Rami, Rick 57, 91 Rasmussen, Ellen 57, 80 Reeves, Dlorah 49, 77, 100, 116, 125, 127 Rentfro, Richard 114, 120 Rhodes, Joanne 40, 94, 103, 116 Rhoads, Judy 47, 81, 91 Richey, Luella 57, 91 Rinard, Dale 40, 111 Ringe, Milton 57, 114 Roberts, Judy 47, 79, 80, 116, 126 Roberts, Lawrence 47, 60, 116 Roberts, Lloyd 57, 106, 108 Roberts, Phil 31, 72, 88, 100 Root, Lorraine 47, 116 Ross, Nancy 31 Salo, Katrina 47, 97 Sandoz, Bea 57 Sandoz, Jerry 41, 80, 81 Schlottmann, Charlene 32 Schmoe, Garyanna 41, 80, 86, 102 Schneiter, Bob 36, 77, 106 Shields, Jerry 57, 100 Shipman, Christine 57, 91 Simmons, Kenneth 80, 81, 120 Slivkoff, John 83 Smith, Chuck 47 Smith, Marion 58, 80, 92 Stahlnecker, Dan 32, 81 Stahlnecker, Lorraine 36, 80, 92 Stansell, Glen 41, 88, 89 Stansell, Ron 32, 60, 85, 88, 93, 97, 101 Steinke, Allen 48 Stelle, Shirley 58 Stinson, Jane 58. 72. 126 Stop a, John 34, 114 Stopa, Roger 34, 114, 115 Stubbs, Dora Jean 58 Sweatt, Gary 49 Sweatt, Janet 28, 49, 69, 80, 96, 116 Swinehart, Chuck 58, 106, 122 Swinehart, Joe 58 Taylor, Vance 58 Thomas, Harold 48, 81 Thomas, Rosemary 58, 73, 76, 103 Thornburg, Kent 48, 95 Thornburg, Stan 58, 81, 92, 114 Thorns berry, Snow 106 Timm, June 58 Tish, Barbara 48, 127 Tizzard, Dwight 59, 106 Todd, Michael Anne 48 Tucker, Mary 59 Twenge, Dale 41, 110, 111 Unruh, Vic 48, 97, 102, 106, 107, 120, 121 Vanden Hoek, Ken 41 Vohland, Wally 59, 120 Waldo, Pearl 59 Wallis, David 41, 83, 106, 122 Way, Gary 34, 115 Weinert, Stephen 59 Wells, Bob 41 West, Marlene 59, 97, 102 Wheeler, Ellen 59, 91 Wheeler, Larry 59, 114 Wilhite, Donna 32 Wilkins, Koneta 48, 75, 80 Williams, Dwaine 42, 69, 80, 116, 119 Williams, Ken 48 Wilson, Jess 41, 110, 111, 112, 113 Wilson, Mahlon 34, 49, 69, 74, 79, 80, 86, 100 Wise, Dorothy 32 Wood, Patti 48, 93, 127 Woolsey, David 59, 110 Wright, Jim 59, 94, 106 Youngren, Meredith 48, 80, 102 V