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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

1966 L ' AMI published annually by the Associated Students of George Fox College NANCY FORSYTHE, EDITOR 188! !!!! ! SIR H And whatsoever you do, do it with your whole heart, as unto the Lord, and not unto men. Col. 3:23 In Memory of Donna Rae Welch Born December 18, 1944 Forme to live is Christ, and to die is gain, Phil. 1:21. Died January 22, 1966 In Dedication to the Dorm Parents If dorm parents are a mood, that mood is patience and perseverance. They are not strangers to knocks on the door at any or all of the twenty- four hours, ringing door bells and the perpetual excuses for lateness, counseling and crying sessions, shared laughs and necessary dis- cipline. Nothing less than dedica- tion to God and a genuine love for young people could bring persons to a job like theirs, and George Fox College has been blessed with two such sets of dorm parents, possess- ing both dedication and love. It is to them we gratefully dedicate the 1966 L ' Ami. Everett and Charline Craven have for several years been in charge of lovely Pennington Hall. Mr. Cra- ven doubles as a professor of Christian Education, and Mrs. Craven is Dean of Women as well as being advisor of Kappa Tau, the women ' s organiz- ation on campus. Ralph and Carol Arensmeier, affectionately termed Mr. and Mrs. A by Edwards Hall residents, are in charge of GF ' s newest dormitory. Mr. A serves as college financial advisor, and his wife is an advisor to Kappa Tau. The chemistry class (top) spends an afternoon in the lab. Jim McNelly and Charlene Roberts (center) relax in front of Pennington Hall. Coach Haskell Student activities center around Shambaugh Library on school nights. GF students give spirited support to the footbatl team at this home game. Larry Craven (left), John Morrison, and Bob H ad- lock spend a peaceful afternoon in Pennington Hall. Leslie Pontius (left), and Barb Morrill enjoy them- selves while working Sharon Ehler quiets her heart before God in the Prayer Room. College is a mood. . . Angela Batchelder pauses to listen to the afternoon rain. The early morning sun enters the library. a time of dreaming of reaching of growing College is a mood Students relax in Edwards Hall (above) and Heacock Com- mons (center), while Maggie DeRuwe works in the Lab. A look of determination characterizes President Ross. President Ross To the George Fox College student, President Milo C. Ross is a man of many occupations. Students often see him taking part in chapels, or guiding a visitor around the campus. Every now and then, one finds him weeding flowers or laying bricks for a planter. Students often pass by the signs he painted for the Fine Arts Buildings. They are pleased when the President greets them by name, showing the personal inter est he takes in each student. Students also observe him in the role of a sports fan and team supporter at many George Fox games. However, another side to the President ' s position at George Fox has even more impact on the lives of stu- dents. President Ross has continually demonstrated his ability as a leader. His twelve years at George Fox have resulted in many accomplishments and scores of changes in the college. Enrollment has increased four hundred per cent, and the faculty-student ratio has changed from one to seven in 1953 to one to twelve this year. George Fox College has achieved regional ac- creditation based on the latest criteria with no limita- tions. The campus is unrecognizable to those who saw it last, before Dr. Ross became President. Under his leadership, thirteen buildings have been built or re- modeled. George Fox students can be proud of the fact that this progress has not been made at the expense of the Christian stand the college has taken and the spir- itual impact which enriches their lives. Sheldon Louthan is Dean of Students. President Ross speaks at the dedication of Calder Center: On this auspicious occa- Leads Administration Forward Every week four men meet to make important deci- sions affecting each student and faculty member. This is the Administrative Committee, composed of the Dean of Administration, the Dean of Faculty, the Dean of Students and of course, the President of George Fox College. The Dean of Administration is Frank C. Cole, who is concerned with development and maintenance of facilities and equipment. Two new buildings, Heacock Commons and Calder Center, were dedicated this year. For the first time, each faculty member had an office where students could reach him. At the beginning of the year, Dean Cole was confronted with problems as the new dining hall was not ready for use and chairs had not arrived for the lecture hall in Calder Center. Dr. George H. Moore, the Dean of Faculty, meets with the chairman of each division to discuss problems and suggestions for improvement. He directs the in- structional program at George Fox and initiates candi- dates for the faculty. He is concerned with the quality of the academic program. His job is an important one, for the faculty determines the type and quality of educa- tion a student can receive from his classds. The Dean of Students, Sheldon Louthan, has juris- diction over student affairs, dormitory policies and dis- ciplinary actions. He advises student government as a member of Student Council and the Campus Relations Committee. Included in his department are the deans of men and women, the head residents of the dorms, the school nurse, the dining services and financial advise- ment. Here the Administrative Committee, composed of Dean Louthan, President Ross, Dean Cole, and Dean Moore, meets in President Ross ' office. Frank Cole serves as Dean of Administration. Dr. George Moore is Dean of Faculty. Wallace Kent serves as Registrar. GF Staff Works Behind the Scenes Staff members on the GF campus include (left to right) Arthur Winters, Book Store; Joseph Reece, Printer; Edna Williams, Recorder; Alice Dixon, Receptionist; Beatrice Goldsmith, Bursar; Mary Sandoz, Public Relations; Garyanna Linhart, Dining Hall Hostess; Alice Ross, College Nurse. Not pictured: Frank Colcord, Treasurer; Denver Hendricks, Development; Stanley Perisho, Admissions; George Pyror, Dean of Men. Dorm parents are (left) Ralph and Carol Arensmeier, Edwards Hall, and (right) Everett and Charline Craven, Pennington GF secretaries include (left to right) Cheryl Manhire, Louise Lundquist, Kathryn Eichen- berger, Sharon Twenge, Beryl Woodward, Violet Richey, and Linda Bloodgood. Not pictured: Judy Teggar. Workers on the maintenance staff are (left to right) Clarence McConaughey, Ward Haines, Stuart Richey, Roy Durham, Isaac Smith, and Verrel Gray. The kitchen staff includes (left to right) Edith Comfort, Gertrude Hibbs, Elsie Hermanson, Saga Manager Bob Knudson, George Pryor (top) is Dean of Men and also teaches psychology; Dr. Leslie Parrott (bottom, left) commutes from Portland to teach psychology; and Marjorie Weesner (bottom, right) teaches all girls ' P.E. class- es ana additional health courses. Faculty Members Guide GF Students One of the most important influences on college students comes from the faculty members. At George Fox College, students are fortunate to have a Christian faculty with a concern for each one of them. This con- cern leads the professor %o strive to be the type of teacher who can influence students in a positive way. Besides attending the regular weekly faculty meeting, faculty members also participate in a faculty seminar program once a month. The purpose of this program is to stimulate the effectiveness of teaching, as well as to inform the faculty on matters of general interest. Also, every Monday during the activity period, faculty members meet voluntarily for a faculty prayer meeting. Faculty members serve as advisors to students as they plan their curriculum. Many also serve as advisors for classes or for student organizations. There are several committees on which faculty members serve. Under the direction of the administration are the Athletic Committee, the Chapel Committee, the Student Affairs Committee, ' the Academic Affairs Committee, and special committees. There are also faculty committees for such things as admissions and scholarships, the Intensified Studies program, student guidance and orientation, and many others. Plans for the social life of the faculty are made by the Faculty Club Committee. This commit- tee is appointed by the President each year. Besides planning socials, the committee is in charge of providing refreshments for seminars as well as arranging for flowers and cards to be sent when needed. Once a year the faculty goes out together to eat. The end of the school year is aptly celebrated with a picnic. Div. I-Education, Psychology Earl Craven (left) is Dir- ector of Athletics and Director of Admissions; Terry Haskell coaches basketball and teaches P.E. with Mr. Craven. Div. II-Fine and Applied Arts Dennis Hagen (top), Chairman of Division II, directs the band and orchestra and teach- es music. Janet Hagen gives private music lessons. Armetta Medlock (top, left) has charge of the art department; Helen Street (center, left) teaches home economics; and Christabel Lauinger (bottom, left) teaches music. Div- Ill-Language Arts Dr. Cecilia Martin is Chairman of Division III and teaches literature courses. Genevieve Cole and Genette McNichols (be- low, top) are the college librarians; Arthur Tegger (lower left) teaches literature and journalism; and Phyllis Cammack (lower right) teaches composition. Students make good use of the new language lab. Florence Angelelo, here helping a student in the language lab, teaches composition. Micbele Weidlinger is in charge of all French classes. Robert Reynolds (left) is the speech professor; and Lova Wiley (right) has charge of the drama department. Kaethe Leitner (top) teaches German; Robert Cilmore (bottom, left) teaches Spanish and is in charge of the language lab; and Paul Cammack (bottom, right) teaches courses in Spanish and psychology. Dale Orkney (top) teaches classes in biology; Dr. Elver Votb (bottom, left) also teaches biology; and Evan Remple (bottom, right) special- izes in physics and math. Div. IV- Natural Sciences Laurence Skene (top) is Acting Chairman of Division IV and teaches chemistry and phys- ical science. Dr. John Brewster ( bottom) teaches physics and math. Dorothy Oppenlander specializes in math. Div. V-Religion Dr. Myron Goldsmith, here leading a Church History class in prayer, is Acting Chairman of Division V. Dr. Arthur Roberts, away this year on Paul Mills specializes in the Everett Craven teaches Christian education leave, teaches philosophy. Bible. classes. Not pictured are Lonnie Fendall ; r .. :l n, Div. VI— Social Sciences Harvey Campbell (top, left) teaches history and geography; Mackey Hill (top, right), Division Chairman, teaches history and political science; Davis Woodward (center, left) teaches anthropology and sociology; Dr. George Layman (center) specializes in business law; Edwin Cohen (center, ri oln fl torti-he Uti tj ' ti o c c 1 iV nr Mnm ' c fknU-nm nl cn forlr-ho diici ' tiot c Students used the classrooms of Calder Center for the first time in the fall of 1965. Students Learn in Calder and Library Seniors John Halgren, Vice-President Lorna Hendrie, Treasurer Sherri Moore, Secretary Del Meliza, President Daniel Cammack Newberg, Oregon Robert E. Craven Nancy Crockett Barrel Kauffman Dianna Kennisrm Ken Vanden Hoek Gaston, Oregon Jess Wilson Newberg, Oregon Mahlon Wilson Colorado Springs, Colorado Non-graduating Seniors Dan Bag ley Astoria, Oregon Lor en Calkins Carlton, Oregon Frank Carstens Vancouver, Washington John Halgren Centralia, Washington Robert L. Jones Astoria, Oregon 34 Gary anna Linhart Newberg, Oregon Virginia C. Puckett Prineville, Oregon Dale Rinard National City, California Seniors discuss skip day in class meeting. Bob Schneiter Ch ewe lab, Washington Dale Twenge Newberg, Oregon Ken Wbeelock Ron eta Wilkin s NOT PICTURED: Marion Clarkson John Coleman Richard Comwell David Davis Curtis Drahn Margaret Drahn Richard Edmundson Jeanne H ershberger Carol Hibbs Ronald E. Johnson Marvin Krause Elaine Kunkel Marcus hind Nancy My lander Nancy New I in Fred Neumann Juniors Bob Petersen, President Mike Jarvill, Business Manager Larry Roberts, Vice-President Merita Cammack, Treasurer Judy Roberts, Secretary 40 Judy Roberts Central Point, Oregon Lawrence Roberts Central Point, Oregon Bill Rourke Newberg, Oregon Sophomores Bobbie Goerke, Treasurer Ilene Haskins, Secretary Calvin Ferguson, Vice-President Lee Foster, President Victor Bailey Newberg, Oregon Jerry Baker Salem, Oregon Lucille Ann Baker Gaston, Oregon Wendell Benedetti Los Angeles, California Ralph Beutler Salem, Oregon Marilyn Bin ford Caldwell. Idaho 43 Salem, Oregon Edgar Meier Newberg, Oregon Tim Merriss Hillsboro, Oregon Steve Moller Both ell, Washington Ronald E. Morgan Newberg, Oregon Barbara Morill Wenatchee, Washington John Morrison Sacramento, California Luella Richey Milwaukie, Oregon Freshmen and sophomore girls put up a brave fight in the powderpuff football game at the all-school outing. Something in the class looks mighty interesting. David Woolsey Seattle, Washington NOT PICTURED: Allan Beck Bill Bruce Bob Cammack Sheryl Cloud James Dickason Carol Dillon Mary Margaret Duff Norma Duncan James F. Fink Robert Fletcher Jack Gi Hi land Sheridan Loop Richard Megenity Norman Palmer Lloyd Roberts Vance L. Taylor Larry Wheeler Gary Alters Brownsmead, Oregon Dave K. Alteneder Hillsboro, Oregon Gerald Angland Portland, Oregon Bruce Ankeny Caldwell, Idaho Randi Archer Seattle, Washington Tricia Armstrong Jean Thomas Spokane, Washington John Thomas Spokane, Washington Edo Van Bueren Newberg, Oregon Robert Van Slyke Spokane, Washington Don Whi taker Kelso, Washington Linda Wilhite Newberg, Oregon Margaret Williams Newberg, Oregon Sandee Wolk-Laniewski Medford, Oregon NOT PICTURED: Kim Ash by Ron Barber Roger Brack Denton Brown Mary Carpenter Garrett Cooke Richard Dowen Larry Eckels Diana Ennis John Henick Russ Hills Larry Larsen John Liles Shirley May Paul G. Meier Andrew C. Miller Carol Zimmerman J iles °S les Corning, California Fred Olson The students selected to represent George Fox in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were all seniors: (left to right) Fred Gregory, a psychology- sociology major from New- berg, Oregon; Edie Cammack (seated), an education- psychology major from Ontario, Oregon; Dian e Ball, a religion-philosophy major from Silverton, Ore- gon; Del Me Hz a, a math major from Toledo, Oregon; and Dave Clark, a language arts major from Portland, Oregon. Spirted for Who ' s Who IS students (left to right) Steve LeBaron, Jon Bishop, Stan Thornburg, Larry Roberts, Rosemary Thomas, Nancy Forsythe, Jerry Baker, Sharon Elher, and JohnSlivkofj discuss Conant ' s Shaping Educa- tional Policy with Dr. Bulgin. Sheldon H ins haw (left) did his IS project on a study of the design argument used by twentieth century scientists to prove God, while Diane Ball (right) wrote a volume of original poetry entitled Seasons of the Soul. IS Program Enriches Learning Howard Macy here works on his project in the relevance of religious language to the contemporary situation. The purpose of the Intensified Studies program is to enrich the learning of superior students through inde- pendent study. Most IS students enter the program as sophomores, although some do not begin until their junior year. The faculty chooses the students for the program not only by their GPA ' s, but also by their de- sire to learn, ability to think independendy, creativity, and plans for the future. After entrance into the pro- gram, these students participate in Honors Colloquim, a seminar course which meets every two weeks. Here they discuss books on such topics as philosophy, re- ligion, culture, and science. Because Dr. Roberts, the advisor for Intensified Studies, was on leave this year, various scholars directed the seminars throughout the year. During their junior and senior years, IS students work on a research project related to their major field. Heacock Commons, the new dining hall, was the location of many of the year ' s activities. Above, students .relax during the noon meal. ACTIVITIES Organizations 54 Homecoming g2 Cultural Programs g5 Christmas g Valentines Formal gg May Day cjq ASGFC Elections 93 Music 94 Parties 97 Drama qq Dorm Life jq2 Chape 1 104 Baccalaureate and Commencement 106 Student Council met every Thursday night to discuss and act on different student affairs. Student Council Leads ASGFC Forward Student Council is a group of student body officers which acts as the official representative of the Asso- ciated Students of George Fox College in all its affairs. The council is composed of the Student Body President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Director of Student Activities, Director of Student Organizations, Director of Publicity, Crescent and V Ami Editors, Student Union Board Chairman, class presidents, and the Dean of Students. The Student Council determines the general policies of the student body and controls all ASGFC activities. Other functions of Student Council include ratifying all appointed officers, enforcing decisions of the Supreme Court, and approving or disapproving the purpose and functions of each organization under its jurisdiction. cil as well as for other organizations, and much of the year was spent in ironing out problems. A committee was formed to revise the ASGFC constitution. Another committee began to organize a missionary conference for next year. This conference would be a week-long affair held annually at GF. Another planning committee was concerned with Diamond Jubilee, the celebration of the college ' s seventy-fifth anniversary. The possibility of a short-term loan fund was another subject of discussion at meetings. Student Council discussed the re-establish- ment of Foxy George as a traditional member of the Rally Squad. Representatives from Student Council attended several conferences, such as that of the Northwest Stu- dent Association. Delegates also attended Newberg Rotary Club meetings. Vice-President Jim Lingenfelter warranted all ASGFC bills and supervised elections, among his other duties. t- Secretary Shirley Mewhinney (left) and Treasurer Lorraine Here Shirley and Fred go over the constitution of the newly Stahlnecker were the other top ASGFC officers. formed flight Club. Sam Drinnon, here at spring outing, directed the socials. Student Committees Plan and Publicize Three standing committees which work behind the scenes to make campus life more enjoyable are the social, cultural and publicity committees. The social committee was led by the Director of Student Activities, Sam Drinnon. His committee, which consisted of five freshmen, five sophomores, three juniors and two seniors, planned many social events, such as the Christmas and Valentine formals, the Halloween hayride and party, after-game parties, Homecoming, and May Day. The social committee planned two all-school outings this year; in the fall an outing was held at Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood, and in the spring Cape Lookout was the location. The cultural committee, directed this year by chair- man Margie Church, plans three cultural events every year. This year these events featured Miss Marilyn Neely, pianist; the Bishop ' s Players, presenting Ibsen ' s An Enemy of the People ; and an instrumental quartet from the University of Oregon faculty. The committee planned the cultural events for the coming year as well. Director of Publicity, Will Howell, was chairman of the publicity committee. This group met weekly to make The Publicity Committee con- sisted of (left to right) Jan NewMeyer, Don Whitaker, Judy Brandt, Director Will Howell, Stan Thornburg, Karla Teibman, Nikki Fitzsimmons, and Barb Morrill. The Social Committee included (above, left to right) Darlene Meeker, Director of Activities Sam Drinnon, Ron Harvey, Mary Ann Gardner, John Linhart, Joey Soon, (bottom) Virginia Puckett, Rick Herrick, Tonya Edwards, Ann Burrage, Judy Fessler.and Larry Roberts, Will Howell put initiative and imagination into the office of Director of Publicity. Here he works on the student bulletin board. The Cultural Committee con- sisted of (left to right) Skip Tish, Mrs. Lauinger, Margaret Church, Mr. Hag en, and Del Meliza. Student Members of the Supreme Court were (left to right) Advisor Dean Pryor, John Morrison, Dave Clark, Loma Hendrie, Larry Roberts, and Chief justice Jon Bishop. Groups Are Important Several organizations other than Student Council are important to the functioning of GF student government. One of these is the Supreme Court. This year Chief Justice Jon Bishop presided over a court of four justices one representing each class. The court had monthly meetings where they discussed the constitutionality of all student activities and decisions. This year the Bruin Junior tradition was the main problem tackled. The Director of Organizations this year was Edith Cammack. She acted in an advisory capacity to all student organizations, representing them at Student Council, and reviewing the clubs to insure that they conformed to their constitutions. This office also in- The Student Union Board consisted of (seated, left to right) Chairman Jim Linhart, Joanne Rhodes, (standing) Dave Swen- wold, Ralph Beutler, Ralph Griffin, Advisor Frank Cole, Glen Stansell, Margaret Williams, and Kent Thornbu rg. Edie Cammack, Director of Student Organizations, worked with clubs in setting up meetings and checking constitutions. In AS6FC Government volved promoting interest in athletic activities and en- couraging such things as half-time entertainment. Edith invited Will Howell to return as Foxy George at basket- ball games and then saw that a new costume was made for him. The Student Union Board consisted of elected repre- sentatives from the classes, as well as from the faculty and administration. This year the Chairman of the Board was Jim Linhart. This group was in charge of the main- tenance and improvement of the Student Uni on Building. This year the Board approved several improvements, in the J unior Store, including a grill for making hamburgers. Another problem the Board faced was the replacement of the stereo which was stolen. The Campus Relations Committee under the direction of chairman Merlin Glanzman, met twice a month to dis- cuss recommendations in disciplinary actions as well as revisions of campus rules. The committee consisted of three deans, a faculty representative, and eight students elected by their classes. They revised portions of the Student Handbook and also made recommendations con- cerning a point-system for extra-curricular activities, assigned seating in chapel, and an emergency short-term loan fund for students. Members of the Campus Relations Committee were (seated, left to right) Phyllis Brown, Chairman Merlin Glanz- man, Advisor Sheldon Louthan, Bob Cammack, Valerie Fegles, (standing) Rick Ashenbrenner, Jon N ewkirk, Dale Rinard, and Fred Gregory. L ' Ami and Crescent Provide The Crescent and L ' Ami provide experience in the field of journalism for GF students. Many students work- ing on these publications do so merely for pleasure; others receive credit under the course title journalism workshop . In either case, much time, thought, and energy go into their production. The Crescent is the college newspaper and was edited this year by Carolyn Harmon. This paper keeps students informed on campus news and opinion, and is also used by the public relations department to acquaint prospective students with the college. The Crescent staff met every Monday night to plan the paper. It was printed by the Newberg Printing Company for the first time this year. The Crescent maintained its self-support- ing status with finances from advertising as well as with money designated from student body funds. L ' Ami, meaning The Friend , is the college year- book. Every other Monday evening the staff met under the direction of editor Nancy Forsythe to receive assign- ments and work. The staff motto was, And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as unto the Lord, and not unto men . (Cor. 3:23) L ' Ami was published by the Amer- ican Yearbook Company which set three major deadlines to be met during spring term. This year special photo- graphy and class pictures were done by the Photo Graphic Studio in Forest Grove. Mr. Hans Running spent an entire day photographing people and scenes on campus. Like all books, L ' Ami tells a story— the events and moods of an entire year at George Fox College. L ' Ami staff members, (seated, left to right) Pat Hill, Cindy Rice, Editor Nancy Forsythe, Chris Lloyd, Nikki Fitzsimmons, John Sliv- koff, (standing) Valerie Fegles, Barbara Morrill, Koneta Wilkins, Ellen Wheeler, Rick Rami, and Juanita Roberts, worked together in planning the yearbook. L ' AMI STAFF Editor Nancy Forsythe Copy Editor Valerie Fegles Organizations Editor Ellen Wheeler Sports Editor John Slivkoff Classes Koni Wilkins, Barbara Morrill Advertising Manager Pat Hill Index Chris Shipman Art Sharon Martin, Nikki Fitzsimmons, Donna Marks Photography Bob Jones, Bob Fletcher, Mike Boehme General Staff Diane Ball, Kathy Garner, Mary Goodman, Elaine Kunkel, Chris Lloyd, Bobbee Lobb, Howard Macy, Shirley May, Rick Rami, Cindy Rice, Juanita Roberts Student Experience In Journalism Photography editor Bob Jones and Crescent Editor Carolyn Harmon discuss the next issue. Crescent staff members included (seated, left to right) Editor Carolyn Harmon, John Halgren, Linda Wilhite, Lois Harmon, Joyce Mclntyre, Bob Hadlock, Larry Craven, (standing) Jon Newkirk, Juanita Roberts, Steve Moller, Barbara Baker, and Steve Beecroft. CRESCENT STAFF Editor Carolyn Harmon Assistant Editor Barbara Baker News Editor Juanita Roberts Sports Editor Steve Moller Photography Editor Bob Jones Business Manager John Halgren Advertising Managers Nancy Newlin, Greg Hein Feature Editor j on Newkirk Reporters Steve Beecroft, Larry Craven, Jim Hibbs, Mike Livingston, Pete McHugh, Rick Rami, Donna Welch, Linda Wilhite L ' Ami Editor Nancy Forsythe proofreads for a deadline at 4:00 in the morning. The Melodymen included (left to right) Howard Macy, Mauri Macy, Dave Clark, and Mahlon Wilson. SCU Stimulates Spiritual Life at GF The Student Christian Union is composed of all stu- dents who are acknowledged Christians and who desire to be part of the organization. This club promotes stu- dent Christian activities at GF. Each week, SCU sponsored a student prayer meeting in Heacock Com- mons. Featured in these prayer meetings were student speakers, guest speakers, special music, and student participation in singing, testimonies and prayer. Each year the Student Christian Union raises money for a missionary project. This year the goal was to raise $500 for a tent to be used in evangelism in Peru. SCU also sponsors two Christian Emphasis Weeks every year. This year these times of spiritual renewal were brought under the ministry of Dr. Edwin Orr in the fall and of John and Dorothy Sinton spring term. Every Tuesday morning, SCU is in charge of the chapel. These chapels included films, guest speakers, student speakers, student expression chapels, and mus- ical groups. Programs involving college students such as Youth Accent and the Youth Ambassador Program were presented at these chapels. Deputation teams were also under the direction of the Student Christian Union. Such groups as the Accents, the Rainy Day Sing- ers, and the Melodymen have represented the college in many churches in the Northwest. SCU is also active in social affairs of the college. The Big Brothers and Sisters program which helps new students get ac- quainted with the campus, its students and faculty, is a tradition sponsored by the Student Christian Union. This trio was composed of (left to right) M aril a Cammack, Nancy Crockett, Edith Cammack, and The R ainy day Singers were (left to right) Marion Smith, Sara Hill, and Jon Newkirk. The Accents were (left to right) Sharon Martin, Kent Thornburg, Phyllis Brown, and pianist Gloria Michael (not pictured). This year ' s SMA officers were (left to right) Dorian Bales, President Jack Gilliland, and Wendell Pitts. The Student Ministerial Association is an organiza- tion composed of students who are in the ministry or who have an interest in the ministry as a career. The club was organized to help students who feel called to the ministry to learn about its requirements and to receive help in preparing for it. Another purpose of SMA is to encourage students who seem to be qualified for the min- istry to consider the nature of the calling, and to obey God ' s will for their lives. The club sponsored a chapel during Spring term in which Dr. Leslie Parrott, a Naza- rene pastor and psychology professor at GF, gave an ex- ample of a good sermon. The chapel was not only help- ful to SMA members in preparing sermons, but also prove- ed to be one of the most interesting chapels of the year. SMA, FMF Promote Christian Service Among the organizations on a college campus, those preparing students for a future career are perhaps the most useful. Such a club is the Foreign Missions Fellowship, whose members are students interested in missions or those who feel called to mission work. FMF strives to promote missions, both at home and in foreign fields, as well as to provide fellowship for those who are interested in missions service. One of the activities of FMF was taking charge of a service at the Peniel rescue mission in Portland each month. Usually about seven students took part in these services, some speaking and other contributing through music. Those participating found real satisfaction in their efforts as several men came forward to the alter. The club often invited guest speakers from various mis- sion fields and also had films at their meetings. Other activities included sponsoring a chapel and also a luncheon with a representative of Oriental Missions. Members of FMF included (left to right) Don Tuma, Phil Morrill, Nancy Forsythe, Elaine Kunkel, Marita Cammack, Jon Bishop, Mary Bel Cammack, Lucille Hughes, Marlene West, and Advisor Bob Gilmore. Pi Gamma, SEA Encourage Learning Recognition of high scholastic achievement and abil- ity occurs through Pi Gamma Sigma, the campus honor society. This organization is composed of active and associate members. Active members must be full-time upper-division students at GF with a minimum cumula- tive GPA of 3.4 or more. Among the purposes of Pi Gam- ma Sigma is the promotion of interest in intellectually challenging activities on campus. In a drive to build their treasury of 1 cent, Pi Gamma sponsored a car bash during finals week. Although their profit was diminished when a sledge hammer broke, the event did increase the treasury by $1.00! Pi Gamma Sig- ma also provided ushers and usherettes for the Faculty Lecture in the Spring. The club presented its annual installation chapel through which new members are in- ducted into the club at the end of the year. The Student Education Association assists students in preparing for careers in teaching by giving them in- formation on requirements and opportunities in this field. It also serves to encourage future teachers to become acquainted with each other. Special speakers and films were featured in meetings, and student teachers in the joint-degree program with OCE presented a panel dis- cussion to the group concerning their experiences. SEA ended the year with a barbeque at Champoeg Park. Members of the SEA were (back row, left to right) President Katrina Salo, Ralph Beutler, Vic Peterson, Edgar Meier, Vern Ratzloff, Ron Morgan, Karl Douglas, (front row) Louella Richey, Ellen Wheeler, Marlene West, Mary Goodman, Jean Thomas, and Sandy Cornell. Even faculty members took advantage of the Pi Gamma car bash to vent their frus- trations. Here Dr. Brewster takes a swing. Pi Gamma members included (seated, left to right) Diane Ball, President John Slivkoff, Howard Macy, Judy Roberts, (standing) Dave Clark, Sheldon Hinshaw, Del Meliza, Sandy Cornell, Valerie Fegles, Sharon Ehler, Larry Roberts, Nancy Forsvthe. Linda Davenfinrt, nn d Inn R n . Circle K members included (seated, left to right) Jon Morrison, Lee Foster, President Howard Macy, Keith Drahn, (standing) Mah- lon Wilson, Ralph Beutler, Jerry Sandoz, Roy McConaughey, Fred Gregory, Jim Linhart, Lowell Graves, Leonard Nandi, and Ron Harvey. Circle K Finds New Areas of Service The Circle K club is George Fox ' s men ' s service or- ganization. It is affiliated with Kiwanis International. This year the club maintained a membership of about fifteen fellows who met weekly on Wednesday evenings to hear guest speakers or conduct business. The Circle K ' s primary purpose is service, so the boys got an early start by helping throughout Orientation Week in meeting and situating new students. The club served often as ushers and guides for various programs and tended the polls during the ASGFC elections. How- ever, the club had some major projects as well. One of these was sponsoring a Roaring 20 ' s party as a social service to the school both for the sake of fun and as an example of what can be done with a social program. The fellows also constructed a scoreboard for the new base- ball field and presented their annual citizenship and service plaques to two graduating seniors, Sandra Cornell and Fred Gregory. One Chehalem Mt. coming up! Here the fellows work in the kitchen at the Roaring 20 ' s party, one of the best social events of Kappa Tau Has Big Big First Year Kappa Tau Epsilon, the association of GF women, began its first year as an official organization in the fall of 1965. It was organized to promote the unity and the social, cultural and spiritual welfare of women stu- dents. Every woman of the student body is a member of this organization which proposes Fellowship that we might have fulfillment. Under the leadership of President Nita Astleford and and the guidance of Mrs. Craven and Mrs. Arensmier, this organization has become very active on campus. Kappa Tau Epsilon sponsored an attention-arousing speech by Mr. Nickerson, a disciplinary officer at Oregon State Uni- versity, on What Men Want in Women. A slumber party combined work with fun, food and a sleepless night as the women worked to get ready for the Sadie Hawkins Carnival. The carnival was a smashing success with a profit of close to $100. Two other special events were a speech by the governor ' s wife, Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield, on The Woman ' s Fole in the Community , and the annual bridal shower for engaged GF women. Members of the Kappa Tau executive were( efc to right) Bobbie Goerke, Sherry Ellis, Barbara Jones, Sharon Moore, Ilene Has- kins, Darlene Croeni, President Juanita Astleford, Phyllis Brown, Donna Neilson, Sue Boyce, and Louella Richey. In his talk, What Men Want in Women, Mr. Nickerson stressed the importance of true femininity. John Slivcoff and Marlene Roberts participate in the Christmas fashion show sponsored by Kappa Tau. Alpha Psi, Athenians, Scribblers Alpha Psi Omega, the campus honorary club in drama, had a busy year. In the fall, members produced the two one-act plays for Homecoming - Early Frost and Ario Da Capo , and then they culminated their efforts in the impressive May Day production of Noah . Their social schedule was also a full one. One party took them to Portland ' s River Queen for dinner and then out to see The Agony and the Ecstasy , and at their annual banquet held in the spring they made a $180 pledge to the Covenant Players who had earli er appeared in chapel. The Athenians club exists to stimulate creative thinking on campus and to enocurage discussion of philosophical problems. Meetings during 1965-66 were usually held in the new Cap and Gown room. The year ' s activities included sponsoring chapel speaker Rueben Contreras of the Valley Migrant League, presenting various leaders for the evening sessions, and maintain- ing a reading shelf in the library and a bulletin board in the basement of Wood-Mar Hall. With the purpose of promoting campus interest in creative writing, the Scribblers club sponsored three major activities. A number of student poets read their own original work in the club ' s chapel program on March 8. Then the traditional Poet Laureate and Scribblers contests were conducted by the group in early May. Freshman Sharon Martin took the laurel crown to become 1966 Poet Laureate with her winning entry entitled Fanfare . A record number of entries in the annual Scribblers contest resulted in the publication of the largest (50 page) anthology of campus creative writing in the club ' -s history. Promote Creativity on Campus The Athenians in- cluded (left to right) Advisor M i c h e I e Weidlinger, Marilynn Davis, President Steve LeBaron, Joe Le Baron, Sheldon Hinshaw, Gary Hink- le.and Ellen Wheeler. Scribblers President Diane Ball (far left) reads her own poetry before the student body in a chapel pre- sentation, and Sharon Martin (left), also a member of Scribblers, reads the poem that named her 1966 Poet Gold Q and Foxmen Promote Athletics Gold Q is an honorary club for women who have earned letters in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, or tennis. Dur ing Orientation Week Gold Q spon- sored a picnic at Champoeg Park to interest women in the athletic program. The Invitational Volleyball Tour- nament for high schools, sponsored by Gold Q in Decem- ber, was a success with six high schools participating. The club also sponsored a spring outing at Twin Rocks. This was for women who had participated in athletic events during the year. Many members of Gold Q helped organize the WCIC track meet held at GF. Foxmen is an honorary organization for men who have earned a varsity letter and who are given a vote of accep- tance by members. Its purposes include promoting the athletic program of the college, developing school spirit, and maintaining a Christian witness for GF through the inter-collegiate athletic program. Since entrance into the Oregon Collegiate Conference, the Foxmen have been in a transitional period in which many of their former activ- ities have been transfered to the OCC. They have revised their constitution and completed such projects as pur- chasing blazers costing around $300 for the athletic department, planning a -successful hootenanny, and act- ing as purchasing agents for the lettermen ' s jackets. Cal Ferguson (left) and John Morrison, two members of the Foxmen, sing at the hootenanny the club put on. Members of Gold Q Included (first row, left to right) Advisor Mrs. Weesner, Linda Moore, Janet Gathright, Dee Reeves, Tonya Ed- wards, llene Haskins, Nancy Perry, (second row) Sara Hill, Lois Harmon, Sibyl Phelps, Juanita Roberts, Linda J en sen, Joanna Roberts. Edith Cammack. Cynthia Chong, Barb Jones, and Randi Archer. Members of the Flight Club were (left to right) jerry Sandoz, Tom Norton, Lee Eckles, Coral Helm, Bruce Ankenny, Valerie Fegles, Chuck Smith, Advisor Mr. Arensmeier, Judy Rhodes, Mrs. Arensmeier, Jean Sandoz, President Jon Newkirk, Ellen Rasmussen, John Linhart, Carol Zimmerman, Allen Kerr, and Shirley Kerr. GF Flight Club Begins First Year The GF Flight Club organized this year through the efforts of its advisor Mr. Arensmeier, flight instructor Darrel Kauffman, President Jon Newkirk and Vice- president Chuck Smith. Sam Whitney, owner of Sportsman ' s Air Park, gave GF students and faculty a reduced rate on training planes. The membership of the- club is open to all students and faculty. Its purpose is to promote interest in aviation, as well as to help students who want to learn to fly. This year nine club members were flying and two of them received their private pilot ' s license. Activities included short plane rides for mem- bers and weekly meetings with films. It sponsored a chapel in which Mr. Ralph McGuinnis of the State Board of Aeronautics spoke of careers in aviation. Flight Club members also flew to the all-school outing this spring where they sponsored plane rides over the beach for other students. Bruin Junior Contest Held at Coast Cape Lookout was the scene for the spring all school outing. Two buses of students made the trip to the coast when classes were dismissed for a day. The Old Gold and Navy Blue events such as foot races, a Softball throw, and a tug-of-war, were a great part of the day, and the Flight Club offered airplane rides to those who wanted to fly. The greatest excitement of the day was in the powder- puff football game. Two classes, the sophomores and the freshmen, participated in the contest for Bruin Junior. The sophomore team took the game as Sara Hill ran at lightening speed to make the only touchdown. The fresh- men later retrieved BJ from his hiding place in a tree. John Slivkoff and Margy Duff relax in the picnic area at the all school outing. Freshmen and sophomore girls battle for Bruin Junior in the powder puff football game. Barbara Tish, student body princess whose home is Greenleaf, Idaho, became Queen Barbara I to reign over the 1965 Homecoming. The festivities, under the theme Autumn Paths to Greater Heights , officially began October 29. Queen Barbara ' s court consisted of Joanne Rhodes, senior from Vancouver, Washington, escorted by Ron Harvey; Marita Cammack, Salem, Oregon, junior prin- cess escorted by Jon Bishop; Barbara Goerke, Salem, Oregon, representing the sophomores and escorted by John Morrison; and Donna Welch, freshman representa- tive of Newberg, Oregon, escorted by Bob Hadlock. The coronation program, which officially opened the Homecoming festivities, was held in Hester gymnasium 9:30 Saturday morning. Introduction of the football team by Coach Earl Craven opened the program and was followed by the introduction of the queen and her court by Dean George Pryor, master of ceremonies. The pro- gram offered many and varied musical selections: Marian Smith and Dean Sheldon Louthan presented vocal solos, the Melodymen (Mahlon Wilson, Dave Clark, Howard Macy, and Mauri Macy) also sang. Margaret Williams played a piano solo and Mauri and Howard Macy presented an instrumental duet. The dedication of Calder Center took place at 11:00 A.M. with the main speakers speaking in the Center ' s lecture room. Dr. Milo Ross, president of the college, opened the program. The featured speaker was the Honorable Mark O. Hatfield, Governor of Oregon and trustee of the college. Mr. Reinhold Dreher, trustee of the Louis Calder Foundation of New York City, repre- sented the foundation in laying the cornerstone. The dedication was closed with prayer by Reverend Dean Gregory. Homecoming Features Mark Hatfield 1965 Homecoming royalty included (left to right) seniors Joanne Rhodes and Ron Margaret Williams provides entertainment Harvey; juniors Marita Cammack and Jon Bishop; Queen Barbara Tish, junior; the coronation ceremony Governor Hatfield talks with GF students Mary Swaim, Carol Zimmerman, Nancy Moore, and Linda Jensen after the dedi- cation of Calder Center. Queen Barbara I On behalf of the students of George Fox College, I welcome you to the 1965 Homecoming festivities. A full weekend is planned, and I hope as you take part in the activities, you will begin to feel a little of the spirit of our college - a spirit that includes the fun and ex- term paper, the gab sessions in the dorm, and many more. More important, I trust you will sense the spirit of a campus life centered in Christ. It is in this spirit that I extend a welcome. Barbara Tish Guests See Plays, Game, and Dorms One of the highlights of Homecoming weekend was the one-act plays, Early Frost by Douglass Parkhirst and Aria da Capo by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Both were directed by Mrs. Lova Wiley, assistant professor of drama. Linda Wilhite, Carolyn Reynolds, Rosemary Thomas, Sally Crider, and Juanita Roberts starred in Early Frost . Aria da Capo consisted of Clark Adams, Katrina Salo, Ben Schaffer, Bob Schneiter, and Joe LeBaron. Open house was held from 8:30 to 9:30 Saturday morning. Visitors were allowed to visit rooms in Penn- ington, Edwards, and Minthorn halls. Following open house was the coronation program and the dedication of Calder Center. The afternoon festivities were highlighted by the traditional Homecoming football game. GF gridiron men were cast against Oregon Tech on Douglas Field. Queen Barbara I threw out the ball to start the game at 2:00. At half time Jon Newkirk, captain of the football team, presented the queen with a bouquet of red roses. The final score of the game was GF - 14, and OTI - 28. Six o ' clock was the time set for the chili feed in Heacock Commons. Students and general visitors ate in the main dining hall while the Cap and Gown room was reserved for alumni. Saturday ' s activities were official- ly ended with another presentation of the one-act plays in the Quaker Theater. Sunday worship concluded the Homecoming weekend. The Homecoming Committee which planned and directed festivities for the entire weekend was presided over by Sam Drinnon, Director of Student Activities. Carolyn Reynolds portrays the mysterious Hannah in The Early Frost. Corydon, played by Joe LeBaron (left), parleys with Thynsis, played by Bob Schneiter, in Aria da Capo. (Below) Edwards Hall goes all out to welcome Homecoming guests. The Bishop ' s Players gave an excellent rendition of Ibsen ' s An Enemy of the People for the winter cultural event. Dr. Moore (left) pre- sented the faculty lecture while pianist Marilyn Neely (top right) and an instru- mental quartet from the University of Ore- gon faculty (bottom right) performed for the fall and spring cultural events. GF Has Four Main Cultural Events The cultural committee sponsored three events on campus this year. In November Miss Marilyn Neely, con- cert piano artist, performed for the students in Heacock Commons. Miss Neely has appeared with twenty symphony orchestras and has a lengthy list of honors and awards. March brought the Bishop ' s Players casting the play, An Enemy of the People by Herri c Ibsen. The Bishop ' s Company, internationally known touring group, has pre- sented over 6,000 productions in a 12 year touring record covering over a million miles. The third and last event was a concert presented by the Woodwind Quartet from The University of Oregon music faculty. This event was in April. The faculty lecture was presented this year by Dr. George Moore. The lecture was held in the Calder Center lecture room where Dr. Moore spoke on the place of the Christian college in the contemporary educational scene. ' 65 Christmas Activities Highlighted The 1965 Christmas season at GF was filled with excitement. The main events included the annual Christmas formal, the orchestra and choir ' s presentation of The Messiah , dorm parties, and, to the students ' delight, snow! The Christmas formal, under the theme Winter Won- derland , was held on the evening of Dec. 10 at the Congress Hotel in Portland. St udents and guests en- joyed the swiss steak dinner and entertainment by pian- ist Everett Merrill. Handel ' s Messiah , presented by the GF orchestra and choir under the direction of Mr. Dennis Hagen and Dean Sheldon Louthan, was another high point of the Christmas season. The groups performed at Renne Junior High, Sunday, Dec. 12. The newly-formed band and orchestra had presented a program of Christmas music earlier, Dec. 9- The first snow fall of the season followed the next day, giving students a last fling before finals. The en- tire campus was blanketed in white on Monday morning and early afternoon, but most of the snow had melted by evening. Dorm parties in both Edwards and Pennington Halls brought the round of festivities on campus to a close. Entertainment by the students (such as Ben Shaffer with his John and Marsha ), devotions, and refreshments made up the parties. Vacation officially started as the dorms closed, Friday, Dec. 17. Most students went home for the Christmas weeks. by formal, snow The choir and orchestra combined efforts in HandeI ' s Messiah . The Christmas tree in Edwards Hall was typical of campus decorations. Students furtively watched for flying snowballs. Attractive table deco- rations added to the atmosphere of the Christmas Formal, held this year at the Con- gress Hotel. Valentine Formal Goes Hawaiian The 1966 Valentine formal, highlighted by the coron- ation of Wendell Pitts and Karla Jeibman as King and Queen of Hearts, was held in Heacock Commons, Feb- ruary 11. In harmony with the theme, Hawaii, Isle of Golden Dreams , decorations included a mural painted by sophomore Judy Fessler, and a Hawaiian-style buffet. Upon entering the Cap and Gown Room, both men and women were greeted with orchid leis and an Aloha kiss from either Cynthia Chong or Jeffrey Soon, who also acted as Master of Ceremonies. The entertainment for the evening was provided by the Hawaiian Club of Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon. The group presented Hawaiian songs and dances. Following the entertainment, members of the Valen- tine court were introduced. Representing the sophomore class were Tonya Edwards, Orland, California; Cal Ferguson, Fanier, Oregon; Karla Jeibman, Portland, Oregon; and Dave Woolsey, Seattle, Washington, The freshman class members were Charlene Roberts, Redwood City, California; Wendell Pitts, Greenleaf, Idaho; Dar- lene Croeni, Hillsboro, Oregon; and Tom Forsythe, Fallbrook, California. Fred Gregory, ASGFC president, announced the election of Karla Jeibman and Wendell Pitts as reigning royalty and presented each with a carnation lei. Fred Gregory closed the evening in prayer. Students and guests enjoyed the Hawaiian style buffet at the formal. King And Queen of Hearts King Wendell I Queen Karla I Daisies Won ' t Tell was the whimsical theme of the 1966 May Day Weekend at George Fox. Queen Patti Wood, a junior from Seattle, Washington, reigned over the festivities. Prince Consort for the event was her fiance Dwight Kimberly, a junior from Camas, Washington. The Queen ' s court consisted of senior Lorraine Stahlnecker of Newberg escorted by her fiance Dave Clark of Port- land; senior Nancy Crockett of Newberg escorted by Jerry Sandox also of Newberg; junior Dlorah Reeves of Citrus Heights, California, escorted by Bob Peterson of Chelan, Washington; and junior Jean Bowman of Newberg, escorted by Dick Martin of Whittier, California. The coronation program, held in Hester Gymnasium, featured Stan Thornburg as master of ceremonies. The procession of the court began the program. Prince Dwight Kimberly proclaimed Patti Wood as Queen Patti II as he placed the crown upon her head. The Queen ' s message was followed by Kathy Garner ' s solo You ' ll Never Walk Alone, the Queen ' s song. Stan Thornburg presented a hilarious reading concerning blind dates. Marion Smith added a touch of wistfulness with the song Far Away Places. The presentation of Poet Laureate of 1966 honored Sharon Martin, a freshman from Caldwell, Idaho. After receiving the wreath of laurel leaves, Sharon read Fanfare, the poem that won this title for her. After devotions by Stan Thornburg and a duet by Kathy Garner Barbara Morrill, the program closed with the traditional winding of the May Pole. Couples with brightly colored ribbons frolicked to tunes from The Sound of Music. As the program closed, the Queen and her court proceded to the next activity of an exciting weekend. Mauri Macy entertains with a trombone solo at the coronation ceremony . Daisies Won ' t Tell Is May Day Theme The 1966 May Day Court included (left to right) Dick Martin, Jean Bowman, Bob Petersen, Dee Reeves, flower girl and crown bearer, King Dwight Kimberly, Queen Patti Wood, train bearers, Nancy Crockett, Jerry Sandoz, Lorraine Stahlnecker, and Dave Clark. Queen Patti II Prince Consort Dwight On behalf of the George Fox College student body, I of the close Christian fellowship we enjoy on our cam- proclaim May 7 as May Day, 1966. pus. It is in this attitude of fellowship I extend this I welcome you to the activities we have planned. I welcome. hnnp f-hpv will h(= pninvahlp and that vnll will fpel snmp Pa tr Wn A May Day Activities Include Play, Sing May Day weekend was again one of the most exciting times of the year. The spring play Noah by Andre ' Obey began the festivities on Friday evening. The play was sponsored by Alpha Si Omega, the campus drama club, and was directed by Mrs. Lova Wiley. The stage setting, costumes, and student acting contributed to the success of this entertaining yet meaningful play. The Queen ' s Ereakfast began the next day of activities. Originality lured visitors and residents of the opposite wings to inspect dormitory rooms during open house. The coronation program was followed by a tennis match and a track meet. Five colleges from the Willamette Christian Conference participated in the meet in which George Fox took winning honors. Sunday morning church services preceded the traditional Quartet Festival spon- sored by the GF choir. Nine quartets from various col- leges in the Northwest participated in this musical event. PRESIDENT Elections were a unique and exciting experience at GF this year. The helicopter campaign (left) and a mass demonstration in chapel (center) led to the election of Chuck Smith (right) as ASGFC President. Chuck Smith Wins In Active Election Demonstrations, a helicopter performance, letters, posters, parades, and speeches were a part of the cam- paigns for ASGFC offices this year. Chuck Smith, a junior from Meridian, Idaho majoring in psychology and sociology, defeated Bob Schneiter, a philosophy major from Chewelah, Washington for the Presidency. Both presidential platforms included a stronger Christian em- phasis on campus, and both candidates promised to pro- mote interesting and valuable activities for GF in the 66-67 school year. The May Day issue of the Crescent announced the election results to the student body. Others elected were: Lawrence Roberts, Vice-pres- ident; Judy Roberts, Secretary; Audrey Esau, Treasurer; Dave Swenwold, SUB chairman; Rick Rami, L ' Ami Edi- tor; Dave Woolsey, Director of Student Activities; and Dwight Kimberly, Director of Student Organizations. Bob Schneiter (above) gives his presidential campaign speech in chapel. Jess Wilson (below) casts his vote in the Student Union Building. The 1965-66 choir consisted of (first row, left to right) Margaret Williams, Audrey Esau, Frank Roberts, Phyllis Brown Art Fillis, Sara Hill, Mary Swain, Dorian Bales, Carolyn Carmen, Jon Bishop, Kathy Schmeltzer, Director Sheldon Louthan, secondrow) Marion Smith, Dick Edmundson, Sibyl Phelps, Vem Ratzloff, Edith Cammack, Anne Heathman, Dave Clark, Carol Ray, J erry Sandoz, Kathy Garner, (third row) Marita Cammack, Jon Newkirk, llene Haskins, Bob Jones, Marian Larsen, TedStucky Koneta Wilkins Fred Neu- mann, Donna Neilson, Perry Kimberly, Sandra Cornell, (fourth row) Lorraine Stahlnecker, Larry Craven, Jean Sandoz Cal Ferguson, Ellen Rasmussen, Phil Morrill, Barbara Morrill, Mauri Macy, Tonya Edwards, Ken Simmons, Garyanna Linhart, and Howard Macy. i .„ „„ „ tL™ -;-,,ct m , c.V n r thou? tiirturcs indicate. GF Music Department Grows The music department of George Fox College has made significant strides in recent years. Last year the first band was organized under the direction of Mr. Dennis Hagen. This fall the band continued, joining with Cas- cade and Warner Pacific Colleges winter term to form the ACCO Band. The contribution of George Fox students was essential as they constituted ninety-three percent of the band. This year another first was the establish- ment of a string orchestra. The orchestra combined efforts with the choir to present The Messiah fall term. Other performances included an oratorio at Linfield College, a concert in conjunction with the faculty con- cert, and selections played at Commencement and the annual Commencement Dinner. Another development of the year was the beginning of a Music Educator ' s Nation- al Conference chapter at GF. This is a nation-wide professional organization to which graduates may belong. The GF a cape 11a choir toured Oregon and northern California this year under the direction of Dean Sheldon Louthan. They performed at many churches and high schools throughout this area. Other performa nces includ- ed the Easter Sunrise Service at the Memorial Coliseum in combination with other choirs, and the ACCO Choir Festival. The choir was also featured at Commencement and the Baccalaureate service. A new feature of the choir this year was the Madrigals, a group of students who sang primarily for their own pleasure. Most of the music chosen by the group was from the fifteenth, six- teenth, and seventeenth centuries, although they did sing some modern numbers. The Madrigals included (seated, left to right) Lorraine Stahlnecker, Ted Stucky, Sibyl Phelps, Kathy Gamer, Kathy Schmeltzer, Dick Edmund son, Carolyn Carmen, (standing) Phil Morrill, Koneta Wilkins, Barbara Morrill, Bob Jones, Donna Neil son, Sandra Cornell, and Director Sheldon Louthan. Members of the orchestra included (left to right) Sara Hill, Anne Heathman, Ellen Wheeler, Dorian Bales, J e an Thomas, Carolyn Harmon, Phil Morrill, Kathy Schmeltzer, Director Dennis Hagen, John Thomas, Margie Church, Randi Archer, Janet Hagen, and Lois Harmon. Seniors Sneak to Oregon Coast Jim Linhart (top) passes out the potato chips at the picnic while Joanne Rhodes (bottom) tests her balance on a log. The class of ' 66 chose the Oregon coast for their traditional sneak, smoothly executed to the surprise of unwary juniors who woke up early one Saturday morning to find them gone. Twenty-six seniors made the April 23-25 trek, accompanied by advisors, Mrs. Angelelo and Coach and Mrs. Haskell. At Florence on the southern Oregon coast they spent a lazy weekend well punctured with good food, plus baseball, sand dune climbing, swim- ming in the surf, and simple relaxation. Sunday morning they held a devotional period on the beach and later that day enjoyed a singspiration and reflections on the past four years of college. The annual Jr. -Sr. Banquet was held at the Benson Hotel, Portland, on April 16. The program featured Ken- neth Williams as MC, a trumpet trio from Cascade, and the class will and prophecy. Later a film feature, De- metrius and the Gladiators, was shown. Lively Parties Add to Campus Life Social events have been numerous and varied at George Fox. This year several groups contributed to this facet of student life. The student social committee, directed by Sam Drinnon, Director of Student Activities, organized two all-school outings, two formal banquets and several parties. One such party was an after-game social to which Cascade and Warner Pacific students were invited. A hayride which ended in a barn party was another social sponsored by the social committee. Other student organizations also sponsored socials for the en- joyment of the student body. The Circle K sponsored a very successful Roaring Twenties party which featured ice cream and silent movies. The Foxmen presented a hootenanny on Future Freshman Day. Another success- ful social was the Sadie Hawkins Carnival organized by Kappa Tau Epsilon. Pennington parking lot was almost unrecognizable as music, balloons, cotton candy, booths, etc. transformed it into a real carnival. 1 Drama Department Shows Excellence The drama department presented several excellent plays for entertainment and communication of meaning. GF students produced these plays under the direction of Mrs. Lova Wiley, head of the department. Two short plays presented Homecoming Weekend were Early Frost and Ario Da Capo by Edna St. Vincent Mi Hay. Early Frost was an absorbing and entertain- ing mystery concerning two elderly sisters, one of whom was concealing part of her past. Ario Da Capo was a fantasy with a purpose beyond entertainment. It was meant to stimulate the audience to apply the ideas of peace and co-operation to everyday life and internation- al affairs. Another couplet of plays was presented fall term. Travesty Trauma and Truth by Dr. W. Rood was an inquiry into the values of drama, emphasizing the fact that meaning as well as entertainment may be found in drama. Let Man Live , a morality play, concerned man ' s inhumanity to man in his tendency to judge others. Winter term brought the production Don Juan in Hell taken from Man and Superman by George Ber- nard Shaw. This play involved a discussion between Don Juan and the Devil in hell. It raised questions con- cerning concepts of hell and what type of torture it in- volves, as well as moral issues such as sex and marri- age.. Noah by Andre ' Obey was presented May Day Ben Shaffer as the Savage (above) attacks Noah and his family in Obey ' s Noah. Joan of Arc, por- trayed by Michele Weidlinger (below, left), makes her plea to the audience in Let Man Live, while Ron Parrish as Noah (below, right) bemoans his deserted state. Memories, Friends Made in the Dorms Perhaps the most memorable moments in a student ' s life are his experiences while living in the dorm. Birth- day parties at dorm hours; rook games that last into the wee hours of the morning; fire drills that occur at incon- venient times-these are events one does not easily for- get. Dorm life is a mixture of music, laughter, tears, practical jokes, parties, informal hootenannies , dorm meetings, and gab sessions. Students find opportunities to participate in such things as dorm council and vari- ous committees which add to the residence hall programs such as publicity and social events. Among the most precious times at George Fox, however, are those spent in prayer and Christian fellowship in residence hall groups. Living with fellow students who share concerns, as well as fun, is a wonderful part of dorm living. Dorm life is more than living in a large building-it is the friends one makes while living there. it Chapel and Christian Emphasis Weeks Dr. Bernard Ramm, noted scholar and theologian, spoke to GF students on the dangers of automation. Surf ' s up! Dr. Ross (above) cooperates with students in this skit plug- ging the all-school outing. Sheldon H ins haw (right) presents his IS project. Dr. Keith Sarver, Superintendent of California Yearly Meeting, spoke during Christian Voca- tions Week. Interest and Inspire An important aspect of education at George Fox is the spiritual emphasis. Four days a week the student body met in Heacock Commons for chapel. A variety of religious and secular programs stimulated the minds of students. Every Tuesday different student organizations took charge of the chapel with films, music, student ex- pression and guest speakers. The Student Christian Uni on was the major organization in this program. Each Friday student body and class meetings were held. Christian Emphasis weeks also enrich the lives of students. Fall term Dr. J. Edwin Orr, a world-famous evangelist and author, spoke L o students in chapel and evening meetings. He spoke on such topics as answers to athiests and agnostics, the Christian view of sex, and how faith works in a Christian ' s life. His rich background of experience and his witty personality made the sermons interesting as well as helpful. Spring Christian Emphasis week brought John and Dorothy Sinton, two Quaker ministers from Dublin Yearly Meeting, to the campus. The college experienced a real revival as the Sintons spoke concerning obedience to the Holy Spirit. Being patriotic Irishmen, the Sintons taught the student body a chorus to the tune of When Irish Eyes are Smilin ' : He found me with a burden, and He lifted it from me. He found me bound and fettered, and from sin He set me free. He found me in the darkness, and He made the sun to shine. Can you wonder why I love Him, and call Him Friend of mine? This song, as well as the Sintons will long be remembered. Dr. J. Edwin Orr spoke during Fall Christian Emphasis Week. Mahlon Macy spoke on Transcend- ing the Temporary at the Bacca- laureate service. Commencement Exercises Dr. Paul Rees delivered the Commencement address, The Might of a Minority. Howard Macy, magna cum laude, receives his di- ploma from Pres. Ross. The GF choir per- formed excellently a t -both B a c c a - laureate and Com- mencement. Mark Opening of Year of Jubilee The Baccalaureate of the class of 1966 marked the official opening of George Fox College ' s much anticipated Year of Jubilee. At 3:00 p.m. on June 5, the robed pro- cession moved down the aisle of Renne Junior High School. The college concert choir provided several num- bers, followed by the sermon, Transcending the Tem- porary, given by G.F. alumnus Mahlon Macy, an official of the NAE, and father of Howard Macy, a member of the graduating class. The benediction was pronounced by Robert Morrill, whose son, Phil, was also a member of the class of 1966. President and Mrs. Ross hosted a buffet for all graduates, their family and friends, in the campus Cap and Gown room following the Baccalaureate. This was the last in a series of Commencement weekend banquets. The annual Commencement Dinner had been on Friday evening, the Alumni Banquet on Saturday, and the Ross ' s traditional senior breakfast at Bowman ' s Restaurant on Sunday morning. At 7:00 in the evening, the impressive academic regalia was again marching, but this time to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Following an invo- cation by Reverend Leonard Weinert and two numbers by the concert choir and orchestra, Dr. Paul Rees delivered the Commencement address. Dr. Rees, vice-president of World Vision, Inc., spoke on The Might of a Minority. Next President Ross announced the newly adopted pro- gram of naming emeriti among past professors of the institution, and conferred the honor upon Mary Sutton, Oliver Weesner, and Russell Lewis (posthumously). Dr. Ross and Dean Moore than conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws degree upon Sidney M. Collier in token of his many contributions to both the community and the college. Next, the President and Dean granted degrees to the fifty graduating members of the class of 1966 - thirty- three Bachelor of Arts candidates a nd seventeen Bachelor of Science candidates. The benediction was pronounced by Dean Gregory, Superintendent of Oregon Yearly Meet- ing. Following the recessional, the class of 1966 received congratulations in the traditional receiving line formed outside the building. The graduates wait outside to receive the endless line of well-wishers. ATHLETICS (Above) Students and fans gave spirited support to the Quakers at football games. (Right) Basketball and other indoor sports were held in Hester Gymnasium. Football 110 Basketball . 114 Wrestling 118 Track 120 Baseball 122 Tennis 123 Intramurals 124 Girls ' Sports 126 Rally Squad 129 Team members are: first row (left to right), Fred Gregory, Jon Newkirk, Steve Moller, Lloyd Roberts, Dick Kellum, Steve Beecroft, Car ol Hibbs, John Caywood, Jim McNelly, Mike Livingston; second row, Larry Gibson, Vance Taylor, Bruce Ankeny, Bob Craven, Derrell Carlile, Vic Peterson, Bruce Briggs, Wendell Pitts, Vic Unruh, Tom Forsythe, Pete McHugh, Coach Earl Craven; third row, Coach Terry Haskell, Larry Craven, Gary Blackmar, Bob Mathison, Randy Casey, Bob Hadlock, Larry Bright, Perry Kimberly, Roy McConaughy, Fred Neumann, Tom Mason, Bill Carstens, Quaker Gridders Move Up To OCC Playing their first year in the Oregon Collegiate Con- ference, the 1965 Quakers compiled a victory hungry 0—8 record. The young Quakers took second to no one in desire and hustle. Lack of experience, however, caused many key situation turn -overs. The freshman-studded defense was big and tough, fielding a line that averaged 230 lbs. Over the season they allowed only 61 first downs rushing and filtering through the opponents ' offensive line to throw opposing backs for 140 yards of losses. Probably the brightest part of the picture is the fact that Larry Craven and Randy Casey, the two men who turned in the most tackles, were freshmen, and can be looked for next year. In the defensive backfield the stand-out was junior Jim Mc- Nelly who came up with five interceptions for 99 yards. Playing hard-headed football, the offense ground out the yards behind the strong blocking and offensive line. The workhorse of the backfield was freshman Derrell Carlile, who carried the ball 94 times for 340 yards and a 3.61 yard average. Close behind was senior Carol Hibbs whose 3-51 yard average netted 281 yards. The leading passer was senior quarterback Jon New- kirk, who put the ball in the air 57 times and completed 20 for 223 yards. His favorite target was big sophomore Perry Kimberly who caught 11 for 103 yards. These were some of the things that the fa ns saw as they watched, sometimes against sun, sometimes through rain, and cheered the ' 65 Quakers. Using Loren Douglas Field as home, the team showed fans some good football. I Head Coach Earl Craven (left) discusses condition of George Fox ' s new football turf with Assistant Terry Haskell. The new field will he in use next year. George Fox 0 - 7 Seattle Cavaliers George Fox 6 - 17 U. of San Francisco George Fox 0 - 7 Eastern Oregon George Fox 13 - 28 Pacific George Fox 7 - 46 California Lutheran George Fox 14 - 28 Oregon Technical George Fox 10 - 42 Southern Oregon George Fox 0 - 27 Oregon College of Education OTI defender breaks through to block Larry Bright ' s punt attempt. Freshman fullback, Bruce Ankeny, looks for daylight as SOC ' s Red Raider defenders close in. The panorama of the Homecoming football game: George Fox tackier (top, left) upends 01 7 runner; weary players (top, right) rest between halves; Queen Barbara Tish (center) adds her vote of approval to a well executed play as freshman Steve Beecroft (bottom, left) makes tackle and the crowd (bottom, right) comes to its feet in excitement. Quakers Show Promise in OCC In 1966— 1967, the Quakers moved up to the Oregon Collegiate Conference in basketball. How is the year measured? By 9 wins against 19 losses? There was much more. It was a slow start with the Quakers facing their first year in the NAIA tipoff tourney. The first night drew powerful Lewis and Clark and followed up with eventual OCC champ, Eastern Oregon. After three losses in a row, the smallest college in the tourney was out. Next came the Alaska trip with one win against 3 losses. Then it was back home to open league action. The opener looked dismal with 2 losses to OTI. GF took 2 from Warner Pacific, but lost to OCE. Then SOC for- feited 2 games to the Quakers for their first conference victories. The Quakers showed they could really win by beating OTI twice on the opponent ' s court. Jubilation was high; GF was on the way. Then disciplinary action took 3 starters and things looked dismal with a loss to Cascade. Scrambling, and pulling and showing they didn ' t know when to quit, the Quakers barely lost to OCE and then took 2 big ones from SOC that were genuine all the way through. 9 wins, 19 losses — it was a poor record. Yet there were moments of greatness when each man knew he could do it and went beyond to show that George Fox was ready for the OCC. Coach Terry Haskell finishes sec- ond year as head mentor. The varsity squad included (left to right) Bob Peterson, Jess Wilson, Dale Twenge, Cal Ferguson, Larry Craven, Dave Alteneder, Steve Moller, Ron Heide, and Mike Livingston. Quakers find a hole in Multnomah ' s defense (above) as Gary Blackmar shoots for two. (Below) Steve Moller arches one over the outstretched hand of Eastern Oregon player. Mike Livingston breaks into the clear as Gary Black- mar screens in fast action. Lewis and Clark Eastern Oregon Oregon College of Education Alaska Methodist Alaska Methodist U. of Alaska U. of Alaska U. of Alaska Oregon Tech Oregon Tech Warner Pacific Warner Pacific Oregon College of Education Southern Oregon Southern Oregon Oregon College of Education Eastern Oregon Eastern Oregon Oregon Tech Oregon Tech Cascade Cascade Oregon College of Education George Fox 59 - - 100 George Fox 88 - - 103 George Fox 55 - - 67 Geo rge Fox 84 - - 87 George Fox 82 - - 78 George Fox 55 - - 73 George Fox 58 - - 68 George Fox 60 - - 87 George Fox 65 - - 69 George Fox 67 - - 90 George Fox 79 - - 68 Geo rge Fox 93 - - 67 George Fox 76 - - 84 George Fox 68 - - 89 George Fox 62 - - 75 George Fox 87 - - 101 George Fox 63 - - 68 George Fox 51 - - 60 George Fox 77 - - 69 George Fox 57 - - 50 George Fox 49 - - 66 George Fox 53 - - 79 George Fox 62 - - 66 Quakers Take Five Game Alaskan Tour Alaskan player arches a hook shot over the attempted block of Quaker Ron Heide. On December 9, 1965, the George Fox varsity basket- ball team embarked on the major road trip of the season. At four o ' clock in the morning they left by jet from Port- land headed north to Alaska. After an hour lay-over in Seattle they proceeded to Anchorage where they signed in at the Traveler ' s Inn. There they split a two-game series with Alaska Methodist University. Next they went to Fairbanks where they dropped a three game series to a powerful University of Alaska team. The team enjoyed their stay at Fairbanks where they again were housed at a Traveler ' s Inn. Besides touring the new Alaska University campus, they had tours of a museum and an experimental farm. The rest of their time was spent in sleep and searching for souve- nirs of their trip. (Above) Big freshman Dave Alteneder looks for his man as a Quaker play unfolds. (Left) Jess Wilson and Ron Heide arrive too late to stop Alaskan shot. Cal Ferguson beats his man for a I ay in. The JV team included (left to right) Coach Jon Newkirk, Paul Miller, Tom Forsythe, Ralph Beutler, John Caywood, Vic Peterson, Bill Eofj, Larry Bright, Jiles Ogles, Harry Harvey, Larry Craven, Derrell Carlile, Larry Eckels, Steve Beecrojt, and Andy Miller. JVs Gain Valuable Experience Members of the junior varsity basketball team are often called the men behind the scenes, the ones coming up. Most fans know them only as the fellows who are out there if one is early for the varsity warm-up. JVs mean small crowds, and smaller cheers. They mean old uni- forms and sometimes playing in practice trunks. And there is discouragement. Is it worth it? What do they receive? Well, perhaps if they do well enough and the right circumstances come they ' ll be called up to the varsity. If not, there ' s always next year. Student coach Jon Newkirk guided his team to a 6 win - 10 loss season. Playing other JV teams, Air Force teams, and junior colleges, the fox cubs gained the poise and experience to be there where they were needed. Larry Craven led in scoring with a 12.3 average, while Jiles Ogles led in rebounds. George Fox 69 - - 84 Clatsop George Fox 57 - • 49 Adair AFB George Fox 53 - ■ 66 Oregon College of Education George Fox 77 - - 94 Linfield George Fox 64 - ■ 89 Linfield George Fox 58 - ■ 59 Oregon College of Education George Fox 71 - • 111 Pietro ' s Eugene George Fox 91 - - 72 Kelsomerchants George Fox 67 - ■ 86 Clatsop George Fox 67 - • 64 Cascade George Fox 74 - • 73 Oregon College of Education George Fox 61 - ■ 83 Linfield George Fox 70 - ■ 66 Adair AFB George Fox 57 - ■ 49 North Marion George Fox 61 - ■ 51 Cascade George Fox 52 - • 83 Oregon College of Education Carlile puts a twelve footer in th e air as opponent attempts a block. George Fox Wrestlers Work Hard For The 1965-66 wrestling squad of George Fox was largely marked by inexperience. Without a single return- ing letterman on his team, Coach Keith Schrock faced a building year in his second year as mentor. Upper classmen Dick Edmundson and Fred Neumann provided leadership for the large freshman contingent — composed of John Thomas, Paul Meier, Russ Hill, Walt Fitzgerald, Larry Gibson, Kim Ashby, and Mike Durall. Dura 11 was easily the stand-out on the squad as he turned in wins consistently against such schools as Pacific, Cascade, and Willamette. Wrestling is a hard sport, one of skill balanced by strength. It is a lonely sport, for once the match begins there is no team to help; the distant call of the crowd scarcely penetrates the intensity of the competition. It is totally dependent upon the individual. It is easy to become discouraged when there are no wins and the effort seems for naught, but the matmen never gave up as they returned to practice, to do a little better next time. With this kind of dedication we may look for good results from this building year. 4 The GF wrestling squad for 1965-1966 included (left to right) Fred Neumann, Larry Gibson, Russ Hills, Walt Fitzgerald, John Thomas, Paul Meier, and Coach Keith Schrock. The referee watches closely as GF wrestler puts opponent on mat. Senior Dick Edmundson tries to spin out of obbonent ' s grasp. Improvement George Fox 5 — George Fox 13 — George Fox 0 — George Fox 0 — George Fox 13 — George Fox 5 — George Fox 0 — George Fox 0 — George Fox 7 — 40 Pacific 26 Cascade 37 Eastern Oregon 36 Southern Oregon 28 Willamette 38 Willamette 32 Oregon Technical 36 Oregon College of Education 35 Cascade With back arched against his straining opponent, freshman Larry Gibson seeks to avoid pin. John Morrison (left) releases the javelin and John Thomas grinds out the two mile, as Gordon Crisman clears the bar. Trackmen Inagurate New Track; The 1966 Quakers included (kneeling, left to right) Gordon Crisman, Bill Bouterse, Mike Garrett, John Thomas, Walt Fitzgerald, Ralph Griffin, Tom Mason, Jon Newkirk, (standing) Trainer John Linhart, Pete McHugh, Bob VanSlyke, Larry Craven, John Morrison, Dave Alteneder, Bob Hadlock, Perry Kimberly, Gary Blackmar, Cal Ferguson, and Coach Earl Craven. ... - HIGHEST SCORERS George Fox George Fox George Fox 85 - 63 65 - 74 n x A - 55 Invitational South Western Oregon Pacific Blue Mountain George Fox 107 - 112 Oregon College of Education George Fox 33 - 31 Cascade Multnomah 29 - 14% Warner GF May Day Relays George Fox 93 - 45 Multnomah Judson 34 - 34 Mt. Angel Clatsop 31% - 32 Columbia Christian Warner 16% - 5 Cascade Larry Craven puts everything into shot put. Set New Record The 1966 addition of the George Fox cindermen proved that they could compete in the OCC. With a new home track to run on, the Quakers set several new school records. Cal Ferguson had a 45 ft. 10 in. triple jump and Bob Hadlock, Fox ' s big freshman, pushed the 16 pound steel ball 52 ft. 8 in. for a new shot put standard. The season started with the Willamette relays where Hadlock was the top GF man, placing fourth in a highly regarded shot put field. Next the team went on the road where they scored 85 points to win a triangular meet with South Western Oregon and Columbia Christian. Then it was back home where they dropped a close one to Pacific University, but came back the next week to win the George Fox invitational. Back on the road the team split, losing big to powerful Oregon College of Educa- tion, then coming back to win a triangle affair with Clat- sop and Blue Mountain. Then came the May Day relays with Fox winning as they collected a total of 93 points. The conference meet was next, and the Quakers came through with 19 points. The Quakers sent Ferguson and Hadlock to the NAIA district 2 meet and Ferguson placed third in the long jump and triple jump, while Hadlock was second in the shot. The district 1 and 2 meet was an identical story. The stand-outs for the season were Ferguson, who was named a conference all star, Hadlock who is just beginning to realize his potential, and Gary Blackmar who once again led the Quakers in scoring. Gary Blackmar receives baton from Ralph Griffin in 440 relay. The ball eludes the catcher as Derrell Carlile slides safely home. GF Baseball Team Strikes Out in OCC 1966 was George Fox ' s first real baseball competition in the Oregon Collegiate Conference. It was also their first year with a home park. The temporary field posed one problem for the Quaker stickmen — short fences. GF outfielders watched many balls go over them as the young, inexperienced team struggled to a 1 win 16 loss season. The team ' s leading hitter was freshman Mike Living- ston with a 390 average. Mike was named to the OCC all star infield. The earned run king among the pitchers was converted catcher Bill Eoff with a 4.92 rating. Fielding leader was Mike Caruthers with a .926. SEASON RECORD George Fox 3 13 Warner Pacific George Fox 4 15 Warner Pacific George Fox 3 12 Warner Pacific George Fox 2 9 Cascade George Fox 4 2 Mt. Angel George Fox 1 24 Eastern Oregon George Fox 0 4 Eastern Oregon George Fox 4 - 17 Eastern Oregon George Fox 1 23 Southern Oregon George Fox 0 15 Southern Oregon George Fox 6 9 Southern Oregon George Fox 3 6 Oregon Technical George Fox 7 9 Oregon Technical George Fox 2 5 Oregon Technical George Fox 3 14 Oregon College of Education George Fox 2 5 Oregon College of Education 2 A Quaker batman takes a cut (above) and runner (below) heads for first base. ■ 58 . Dorian Bales backhands an opponent ' s return in a home meet. SEASON RECORD George Fox 0 George Fox 0 George Fox 2 George Fox George Fox George Fox George Fox George Fox - 5 7 Pacific 7 Linfield Willamette 4 Willamette 5 Linfield 6 Pacific 6 Oregon College of Education 6 Oregon College of Education Tennis Becomes Varsity Sport This year tennis joined the ranks of intercollegiate varsity sports at George Fox. The five members of the new team were Dave Clark, Dorian Bales, Joe LeBaron, Dale Rinard and John Slivkoff. They were coached by Ralph Arensmeier. Lacking in experience, the team had rough going early in the season, failing to win a match against Paci- fic or Linfield. However the team began to find itself and improved through the season for a tie for third place in the Oregon Collegiate Conference. All five members lettered, but Clark and Rinard graduated and LeBaron transferred leaving Bales and Slivkoff to carry the load for next year. So it looks like another building year. Dave Clark reaches high to slam home a Members of the new tennis team were (left to right) Coach Ralph Arensmeier, serve. Dave Clark, Dorian Bales, Joe LeBaron, Dale Rinard, and John Slivkoff. Second Year of A UFO? This picture was taken during intramural football game between Pennington and Edwards. An overhand serve and a jump pass are part of the action seen in winter intramural s. The second year of intramural competition at George Fox College was marked by keen enthusiasm. Once more the program was ably directed by Vic Peterson. Teams appeared with sweat shirts proclaiming their chosen names. Pennington II girls were Delta Pi, while their male counterparts were the Animals. Edwards III had the Hawaiian word for warriors emblazoned on their dark green sweat shirts. The fall started with men ' s football and a three team division. Later the men divided into five teams consist- ing of Pennington I, Pennington II, off-campus, Edwards III and Weesner, and Edwards I and II. These men ' s teams competed in football, basketball, volley ball, bowling, and tennis. A strangely different situation arose in basketball when, because of a point system, Edwards III won the basketball trophy although Pennington II won more games. Edwards III repeated as the overall men ' s champions. Women ' s competition included basketball, volley ball, archery, badminton, and tennis. Volley ball and basket- ball games were team sports while the rest were individual events. The Delta Pi girls won the team trophy. In all, it was a very good year. Intramurals Marked by Enthusiasm Boys intramural champs, Edwards III, included (first row, left to right) Mike Caruthers, Bruce Ankeny, Dick Kellum, John Slivkoff, (second row) Vic Peterson, Chuck Smith, Dwight Kimberly, Dave Woolsey, (third row) Joey Soon, Jon Bishop, Dave Alteneder, Frank Roberts, Ted Stucky, (fourth row) Mauri Macy, Dick Martin, Bob Petersen, and Ben Shaffer. Pennington II swept women ' s intra- murals with (first row, left to right) Barb Jones, LaVonne Crisman, Marlene Roberts, Baba Englehard, Juanita Roberts, (second row) Joyce Mclntyre, Mary Ann Gardener, Carolyn Harmon, Sue Everett, Charlene Roberts, (third row) Tonya Edwards, Lois Harmon, Joanna Roberts, Cynthia Chong, Marilyn Bin- ford, Ellen Rasmus sen, and Ilene Haskins. Hockey team mem- bers were (first row, left to right) Barb Jones, Lois Harmon, Edie Cam- mack, Barb Baker, Joanna Roberts, Nancy Perry, Marj Brood, (second row) Sue Boyce, llene H a s k in s , Sherry Ellis, Sharon M art in, Tonya Edwards, Carolyn Reynolds , Linda Moore, Pat Hill, and the coach Mrs. Weesner. Goalie Sue Boyce (above, right) goal in hockey action while llene Has- kins (below, right) sets up the volley- ball for a team- mate during a practice session in Hester Gym- nasium. Volleyball team members included (left to right) Marj Brood, Dee Reev- es, Linda Moore, Nancy Crockett, llene H a s kin s , Sibyl Phelps, Cynthia Chong, and Barb Jones. Basketball team members were (left to right) Barb Jones, Sara Hill, Dee Reeves, Jo- anna Roberts, Tonya Edwards, Linda Moore, llene Haskins , Juanita Roberts, Sibyl Phelps, Nancy Perry, Linda Jen- sen, and Coach Mrs. Weesner. 11 — ■ Hockey Team Added To Girls ' Sports The George Fox women added another sport to their schedule this year: hockey. The inexperienced hockey players had a fairly good season as they took one game by a forfeit, tied two games and gave up only one. The volleyball and basketball teams , however, continued their winning ways of previous years. The volleyball team gave up only one league game and the basketball team was completely victorious in league games. Mrs. Wees- ner, the coach and advisor of the girls ' varsity sports, has spent much time practicing with her teams to bring them near to the top in league standings. She and the teams look forward to another successful year next year. GF students spend their dollars in Newberg. ADVERTISING Advertising . . . . Sponsors Pot Shots Senior Biographies Index Editor ' s Note . . 131 138 139 141 142 144 L PITTS Compliments of Forest Grove, Oregon Hillsboro, Oregon Beaverton, Oregon Jill r Don Running Hans Running £0 often at NEWBERG BOWL 1003 E. First 538 2331 Compliments of SAGA FOOD SERVICE Serving Over 100 Colleges Nationally School Supplies - Books Typewriters - Office Supplies Distinctive Gifts Hallmark Cards Accessories DENT D R 1 ' Inc. 502 E. First 538-2079 Corsages for your best Qirl - at Qddrievs 206 N. Meridian 538-27 13 538-4077 college perspective city tire and battery Tires Wheel Alignment Batteries Budget Terms 211 W. First RUTHERFORDS or 607 E. First NOTIONS YARDAGE CARDS COSMETICS JEWELRY HARDWARE 538-2822 Come Clean with NEWBERG CLEANERS quality cleaning-alterations quaranteed moth-proofing dry cl eaning by the pound 538-2213 711 Secor Mannenbach - Attrell Funeral Chapels Jerry LaVina Mannenbach HAMN RS VRUQS Prescription Specialists BUCKLEY - REDDING Insurance Agency RAYMOND BUCKLEY 612 E. First Newberg HASKEL ' S MULTIFLAVORS 1542 Portland Road Sandwi ches Pizza Ice Cream Beverages Mixed or straight, our flavors are good. WCREAPYIMBER YMffSL Start your trip at . . . KEN ' S CHEVRON SERVICE i5io Portland Road 538-33M 1004 E. First 538-4013 NewSevg Printing Co. Where your printing problems are our speciality 410 E. First 538-2660 BROWN 3limRA£ WMS 100 ir m no First National Bank personlized checkbook covers In kilt Newberg Variety Store Sewing Supplies Trimmi ngs Gifts Greeting Cards Infant Wear Toys A 314 E. First Butler Chevrolet Co. ■ ■ 711 Second SALES and SERVICE 538-2213 The food and the service are FERGUSON REXALL DRUGS Prescription Druggists tops at - 5 DARBYS 714 E. First 538-3588 302 E. First 538-2421 Dairii Queen 404 W. First C. A. HOUSER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and buildina materials The art of (Jiving . . . is giving part of yourself. • ; GARRIGUS LUMBER YARD 112 S. Edwards 638-3512 COAST TO COAST STORES Your Friendly Stores Francis and Barbara Moffitt 608 E. First 538-5460 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 204 E. First 538-371 1 open till 7:00 p.m. for the afternoon before the formal . . . NELLIE ' S BEAUTY SALON See us for your appliance needs - DICK KROHN ' S APPLIANCE CENTER We have the latest in hair styling, hair cutting, per- manent waving, and hair coloring, and are a member of the National Hair- dresser ' s Assoc. We a I so sel I new and used appliances 315 E. First FRIGIDAIRE 538-3613 715 E. Hancock 538-3912 cold dorm floors . . . need a scatter rug NEWBERG Store your ' dear at . . . BUCKLEY ' S LOCKERS Friends Church Headquarters Oregon Yearly Meeting 600 E. Third Newberg, Oregon Our new office building, to the rear of the New- berg Friends Church, serves as Headquarters for the 63 Friends Churches in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. This office and the 63 Northwest Friends Churches also sponsor Friends Missions in Bolivia and Peru, and Friendsview Manor, George Fox College, Greenleaf Academy, six summer camps, and other Christian enterprises. Clynton Crisman Asst. Supt. MARTIN -REDDING REALTY BETTY HAROLD REALTORS 538-2011 538-4212 Newberg, Oregon i i i It isn ' t the mountain ahead that wears us out; it is the grain of sand in our shoe. NEWBERG R EALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY 112 S. COLLEGE 538-3344 or 538-2312 NEED INSURANCE? see Phil Harmon Comprehensive Insurance Programs Life - Health - Accident Specialist in Student Insurance Offers Student Insurance Counseling There ' s little enough as it is , . . S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollars at CROWN DISCOUNT 20% off on all purchases GARTS BEAUTY CHALET Distinctive styling, color, and k air cutting- j or up to idle styling see us af 613 E. First ¥4 n t — L JOHNSON New and Used Furniture and Hardware 206 E. First 538-4313 DENNIS THE MENACE-Hank Ketcham Bob ' s Auto Company cars and trucks 915 E. First 538-2171 UHY 4 ' JM A Y OUSB, ALL THE FAUCBTSARB gonmA Give. ZOOT UK AT THE A Ws  Virgil, Nadine, and crew wish to thank GF students for their patronage and are looking forward to serving them again this fall. THE A W ROOT BEER STAI LOYD ' S Casual clothing for men and women Ship Shore Blouses Arrow Shirts A:l l -: .... D . ; THANKS... to the Newberg Kncinpccpc fViof- Vii r 1966 L ' AMI SPONSORS We are grateful to the following churches and individuals who supported the 1966 L HMI by page sponsorships. CHURCHES Clackamas Park Friends Qhurch Eugene Friends Qhurch Friends Community Qhurch, Homedale Greenleaf Friends Qhurch Xynwood Friends Qhurch Newberg Friends Qhurch North East Xacoma Friends Qhurch Oak Park Friends Qhurch Rose Valley Friends Qhurch Star Friends Qhurch Tigard Friends Qhurch Whitney Friends Qhurch Barclay Press INDIVIDUALS Dr. X. Eugene Coffin Mr. L,eo R. Qrisman Mr. mien Hadley Mr. Phil Harmon Mr. Mark 0. Hatfield Mr. Fred j arvill Mr. Philip W. Martin Mrs. Xhelma L,. Martin Mr. Arnold Owen Perry Kimberly demonstrates dining hall etiquette in the pie- eating contest at the spring carnival. Bob Van Slyke grimaces as Bobbee Lobb shaves his Time for Dean ' s inspection and someone lucked out! Mablon Wilson puts his heart into his music. Senior Biographies Ball, Diane — B.A. Religion-Philosophy. Col. 3:3. Athenians 3, Sec. 3; Forensics 2; F.M.F. 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Crescent 2,3, News Ed. 2; L ' Ami 3, Copy Ed. 3; Scriblers 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Valentine princess 2; May Day princess 3; Poet Laureate 2; I.S. 3,4. Bollish, Barbara jean — B. A. Elementary Education. Col. 3:14. Crescent 1,2; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Valentine princess 2; May Day Committee Cammack, Daniel — B.A. Biology. Pro- verbs 3:5,6,7. Football 1; F.M.F. 2,3; Social Committee. Cammack, Edith — B. A. Ed.Psych.II Corin- thians 3:4,5. W.R.A. 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; F.M.F. 2,3,4, Publicity Chr. 3; Director of Student Organizations 4; S.C.U. Sec. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Softball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 4. Church, Margaret — B.A. Music. I Corin- thians 13. Softball 1; Band, Brass Choir 3,4; F.M.F. 2,3; Gold Q 2,3, V.P. 2, Sec. 3; Music Guild 1; Crescent 2,3; S.E.A. 1; Orchestra 4; Volleyball 1; French horn quarter 3; Cultural Com- mittee 4, Chr. 4. Clark, David Leroy — B. A. Language Arts. Proverbs 2 2:4. Basketball 3; Choir 3,4; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4; S.E.A. 4; S.C.U. Deputation Chr. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Home- coming Escort 3; Kingsmen Quartet 3; Melody-Men quartet 4; Supreme Court, Sen. Rep. 4. Cornell, Sandy -B.S. Business and Eco- nomics. Isaiah 40:31. Choir 1,4; Music Guild 1,2, Soc. Chr. 2; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Pres. 3; Assistant Student Body Treas. 3; Kappa Tau Epsilon Organizing Committee 3; Maypole Winder 1; Madrigals 4. Cornwell, Richard E. - B.A. Ed. Psych. Proverbs 3:5,6. Craven, Robert Earl — B.S. Biology. Base- ball 2; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 3 , Foxmen 3,4. Drahn, Keith W. - B.A. Speech and Dra- ma. Psalms 37:3-5. Baseball 1,2, Mgr. 2; Circle K 3,4, Sec. 4; Class V.P. 3; Delta Psi Omega 4, Pres. 4; Dramatics 2,3, Light. Tech. 3,4, Dir. 4; Foxmen 1,2; Off-Campus Stud. Assoc., Pres. 2. Gregory, Fred - B.S. Psych. -Soc. Pro- verbs 3:5-7. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Circle K 1, 2,3,4, Treas. 2; Class V.P. 1, Justice Sup reme Court 2; Dra- matics 1; Foxmen 1,2; L ' Ami 2,3, Bus. Mgr. 2,3; Chief Justice 3; ASGFC Pres. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Prince Consort of May Day, 3- Hampton, Carolyn - B.S. Elementary Ed. Proverbs 3:5,6. Band 3; Class Sec. 1; Choir 1,2,3; Gold Q 1; Pi Gamma Sigma 2,3; Crescent 2, Page Ed. 2; S.E.A. 1,3; ASGFC Sec. 3; SCU Treas. 2; Who ' s Who 3- Harvey, Ronald L. - B.S. Biology. Psalms 37:5. Circle K 4,5, Exec. Board 5; S.U.B. Board 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Social Committee 5; Dining Hall Committee 4; Chapel Committee 4; Constitution Rev. Committee 5. Hendrie, Lorna — B.A. Language Arts. Psalms 36:3- Class Treas. 4; Student Council Court Recorder 4. Hinkle, Gary C. - B.A. Speech and Drama. Basketball 1; Football 1; Choir 1,3,4; Delta Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4; Dra- matics 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1; Crescent 1, 2; S.E.A. 2,3,4, V.P. 3; Best Actor, 3- Hinshaw, Sheldon — B.A. Biology. Athen- ians 4; Choir 1,2,3; Delta Psi Omega 2, 3,4, Pres. 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Pi Gam- ma Sigma 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Chess Team 4, Capt. 4. Howell, Will C. — B.A. Religion. John 15:16. Music Guild 1; Crescent 1,2,3,4, Foxy George ; Scriblers 3,4; S.M.A. ' l; ASGFC Director of Publicity 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Foxy George 1,4. Kauffman, Darrel B.-B.A. History. Choir 1; Flight Club Instructor 4. Kennison, Jess - B.S. P.E. II Timothy 2:15. Football 1; Track 1; Circle K 1,2; Delta Psi Omega 3,4,5; Dramatics 1; Fox- men 2,3,4,5; S.E.A. 3. Linhart, Jim -B.A. Religion-Philosophy. Romans 8:31. Circle K 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; S.M.A. 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; ASGFC Student Union Board Chr. 4; SCU. V.P.3; Student Council 3; Student Union Board 2,3,4. Macy, Howard R. — B.A. Religion- Phi- losophy. Romans 8:37. Athenians 2,3,4; Band, Brass Choir 3,4; Circle K 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Choirs- Dramatics 1; Forensics 2; Pi Gamma Sigma 2,3,4; L ' Ami 3,4, Ed. 3; SCU De- putation Chr. 2; Student Council 2,3; Student Union Board 1,2, Sec. 2; Who ' s Who 3; Valentine Court 1; May Day Escort 3; Intensified Studies 2,3,4; Stu- dent Court Attorney 4; Chordsmen Quar- tet 2; Melodymen Quartet 4; Publications Board 3,4, Chr. 4. McConaughey, Roy Eugene — B.A. Psych.- Soc. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 2,4; Track 2; Circle K 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Class Office, Supreme Court 3; Campus Relations Committee 4; Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Dramatics 1; Fox- men 1,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Student Assistant 3,4. Meliza, Delbert W. - B.A. Math. Isaiah 43:1,2. Basketball 1,2,3; Class Pres. 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Foxmen 1,2,3,4; Pi Gam- ma Sigma 2,3,4; S.C.U. Cabinet, Prayer Mtg. Chr. 4; Student Council 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Morrill, Philip R. - B.A. Bible and Chris- tian Ed. Proverbs 3:5,6. Choir 1,2,3,4,5; Delta Psi Omega 4,5; Dramatics 1,2,3,4, 5; Forensics 3,4; F.M.F. 1,2,3,4,5, V.P. 2, Pres. 3; Music Guild 1,2; Crescent 1; Scriblers 2,3,4,5, V.P. 3; ASGFC Direc- tor of Organizations 4; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who 4; Intensified Studies 2. Mylander, Nancy Nordyke — B.S. Elemen- tary Ed. Proverbs 3=5,6. Class Treas. 1; Choir 1,2; F.M.F. 1,2,3; Pi Gamma Sig- ma 2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; S.C.U. Social Chr. 2; Valentine princess 1. Nandi, Leonard F. N. — B.S. Economics and Business. I Corinthians 13:13. Athenians 2,3; Circle K 3,4. Norton, Tom — B.S. Biology. Matthew 17: 20. Transfer from Alaska Methodist Uni- versity 3. Rhodes, Joanne V. - B.A. Language Arts. Phillipians 4:11. Athenians 2; Softball 2; Volleyball 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Class S.U.B. Representative 3,4; Gold Q 1,2,3, Social Chr. 2,3; S.U.B. Board 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Homecoming princess 4; Social Com- mittee 3; Yell leader 2; L.A. Student Assistant 4; Supreme Court Recorder 3. Rinard, Dale — B.A. Business and Eco- nomics. Psalms 56:11. Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Capt. 2; Track 2; Campus Relations Committee Rep. 2,3,4; Fox- men 1,2,3,4; Valentine King 2. Sandoz, Jerry E. — B.S. Math. Phillipians 4:19. Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Band, 3,4; Circle K 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Bruin Junior Rep. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Crescent 3,4; L ' Ami 3,4; May Day Escort 4. Stansell, Glen — B.S. Business. II Tim- ' othy 4:7. S.U.B. Board Rep. 4; Crescent 2, Bus. Mgr. 2; ASGFC Treas. 3, Stu- dent Council 3; S.U.B. Board Treas. 4. Wheelock, Ken - B.A. Religion. Phil- lipians 4:13. Transfer from Malone College 4. Wilson, J ess — B.S. Math. James 1:5- Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Foxmen 2,3,4. FRESHMEN Albers, Gary 50 Alteneder, Dave 50, 99, 114, 116, 120, 125 Angland, Gerald 50 Ankeny, Bruce 50, 81, .110, 111, 125 Archer, Randi 50, 80, 94, 128, 139 Armstrong, Tricia 50 Ashenbrenner, Rick 51, 69 Bales, Dorian 51, 74, 94, 95, 123 Barber, Ron 55 Batchelder, Angela 10, 51, 54 Beck, David 51 Beecroft, Steve 51, 71, 110, 113, 117 Boehme, Mike 51 Bouterse, Bill 51, 120 Brandt, Judy 51, 67 Briggs, Bruce 51, 110 Bright, Larry 51, 110, 111, 112, 117 Brown, Linda 51 Bruce, Charles 51 Burrage, Ann 52, 67 Carlile, Derrell 52, 110, 112, 117, 122 Casey, Randy 52, 110 Cay wood, John 52, 110, 117 Chapman, Margaret 52 Craven, Larry 6, 50, 52, 59, 71, 94, 110, 114, 117, 120, 121 Crisman, Gordon 52, 120 Crisman, LaVonne 52, 125, 128 Croeni, Darlene 52, 77, 88 Crum, Laurel 52 Dalke, Evelyn 52, 129 DeRuwe, Margaret 11, 52 Durall, Mike 53 Eckels, Larry 117 Engeman, Jim 53 Eoff, Bill 53, 117 Everest, Joe 53 Farmer, Gerald 53 Fitzgerald, Walt 53, 118, 120 Fitzsimmons, Nikki 53, 67, 70 For sy the, Tom 53, 88, 110, 117 Gardener, Mary Ann 53, 67, 125 Garner, Kathy 53, 94, 95, 139 Gibson, Larry 53, 110, 118, 119 Hadlock, Bob 6, 53, 71, 110, 120 Haisch, Carl 54 Hansen, Darlene 54, 73 Harmon, Lois 54, 71, 80, 95, 125, 126 Hein, Greg 54 Herrick, Rick 67 Hibbs, Jim 54 Hill, Tom 54 Hills, Russell 118 Houmes, Sandra 54 Jensen, Linda 54, 80, 82 Johnson, Rick 55 Larson, Marian 55, 94 LeBaron, Joe 55, 79, 84, 123 Lindgren, Carol 55 Little, Tom 55 Live say, Jim 55 Livingston, Mike 55, HO, 112, 114, 115 Lloyd, Christine 55, 70 Lobb, Roberta 55, 139 Mainwaring, Dan 55 Marks, Donna 56 Martin, Sharon 56, 73. 79, 94, 126 Mason, Tom 56, 110 Mathison, Bob 56, 110, 112 McCullough, Joe 56 Mclntyre, Joyce 56, 71, 125 Meeker, Darlene 56, 67 Meier, Paul 118 Michael, Gloria 56, 73 Morse, John 57 Murphy, Rick 57 Ogles, Jiles 117 Phelps, Sibyl 57, 80, 94, 95, 126, 128 Pitts, Wendell 57, 74, 88, 89, 110 Ratzloff, Vem 75, 94 Reid, Betty 57 Reynolds, Carolyn 84, 100, 126 Rhoads, Linda 57, 81, 128, 129 Rice, Cynthia 57, 70 Richards, Dan 57 Roberts, Charlene 4, 50, 57, 88, 125 Roberts, Frank 57, 94, 125 Roberts, Joanna 57, 80, 125, 126, 127 Roberts, Juanita 58, 70, 71, 125, 126 Roberts, Marlene 50, 58, 77, 125 Sandoz, Jean 58, 81, 94 Schmeltzer, Kathy 58, 94, 95 Shaffer, Ben 58, 99, 101, 125 Smith, Roger 50, 58 Soon, Joey 58, 67, 125 States, Elaine 58 Stewart, Debbie 58, 78 Stucky, Ted 58, 94, 95, 125 Swaim, Mary 58, 82, 94 Thomas, Jana 58, 80, 99, 128 Thomas, Jean 59, 75, 95 Thomas, John 59, 95, 118, 120 Van Bueren, Edo 59 Van Slyke-, Robert 59, 120, 139 Welch, Donna 2, 82 Whitaker, Don 59, 67 Wilhite, Linda 59, 71, 100 Williams, Margaret 59, 68, 82, 94 Wolk-Laniewski, Sandra 59 Zimmerman, Carol 59, 81, 82 SOPHOMORES Baily, Vic 42 Baker, Jerry 42, 61 Baker, Lucille 42 Benedetti, Wendell 42 Beutler, Ralph 42, 68, 75, 76, 117 Bin ford, Marilyn 42, 125 Blackmar, Gary 43, 110, 115, 120, 121 Boersman, Gerald 43 Boyce, Sue 43, 77, 126 Bradley, J im 7, 43 Cammack, Bob 69 Cammack, Mary Bel 43, 74 Carman, Carolyn 43, 49, 94, 95 Chong, Cynthia 43, 80, 125, 126 Cronrath, J eannie 43 Davis, Marilynn 43, 79 Deane, Diane 43 Dillon, Ken 43 Duff, Mary Margaret 81 Dunlap, Mike 43 Eckels, Lee 44, 81 Edwards, Tonya 44, 49, 67, 80, 88, 94, 125, 126, 128 Ellis, Sherry 44, 77, 126 Engelhard, Baba 44, 49, 125 Garrett, Mike 45, 120 Goerke, Barbara 42, 44, 45, 77, 82 Gohara, Emiko 45 Graves, Lowell 45, 76, 78 Griffin, Ralph 45, 68, 120 Harvey, Harry 45, 117 Haskins, llene 42, 44, 45, 80, 77, 94, 125, 126 Hawkins, Doris 45 Heathman, Anne 45, 94, 95 Helm, Coral 45, 81, 129 Hill, Sara 46, 73, 80, 94, 95, 128 Jeibman, Karla 46, 67, 88, 89 Kimberly, Perry 46, 94, 110, 120, 139 Langmack, Charmaine 46 Linhart, John 46, 67, 81, 120 Neilson, Donna 47, 77, 94, 95 O ' Brien, Pat 47 Osborne, Dennis 47 Perry, Nancy 47, 80, 126, 127 Pontious , Leslie 6, 47 Rami, Rick 47, 70, 72, 98 Ray, Carol 48, 94 Richey, Luella 48, 75, 77 Roberts, Lloyd 110 Shipman, Christine 48 Smith, Marion 48, 73, 94, 129 Swenwold, Dave 48, 68 Taylor, Vance 110 Thomas, Rosemary 48, 61 Thornburg, Stan 48, 61, 67, 72, 140 Timm, June 49 Tucker, Mary 49 Tuma, Don 49, 74 Weinert, Steve 49 West, Marlene 49, 74, 75 Wheeler, Ellen 49, 70, 75, 79, 95 Woolsey, Dave 49, 88, 125 JUNIORS Adams, Clark 36, 100 Addleman, John 36 Alcantara, Jose 36 Astleford, Juanita 36, 77 Astleford, Margaret 36 Baker, Barbara 36, 71, 126 Bishop, Jon 37, 61, 68, 74, 75, 94, 125 Boiwnan, Jean 37, 90 Brittain, Mary 37, 128 Britton, Mike 37 Brood, Marj 37, 126 Brown, Phyllis 37, 69, 73, 77, 94 Cammack, Marita 36, 37, 72, 73, 74, 94 Cars tens, Bill 37, J JO Caruthers, Mike 37, 125 Crisell, Randale 37 Davenport, Linda 37, 75 Dokken, Carolyn 37 Douglas, Karl 75 Downyok, Surat 38 Drinnon, Sam 38, 66, 67 Duncan, Judi 38 Ehler, Sharon 7, 38, 61, 75 Esau, Audrey 38, 94 Everett, Sue 38, 125 Fegles, Valerie 38, 69, 70, 75, 81 Forsythe, Nancy 38, 61, 70, 71, 74, 75 144 Gallaway, Mary 38 Gilliland, Jack 74 Goodman, Mary 38, 75 Harmon, Carolyn 38, 71, 125 Heide, Ron 38, 114, 116 Hill, Patricia 39, 70, 126 Hughes, Lucille 39, 74 Jarvill, Mike 36, 39 Keyes, Sharon 39 Kimberly, Dwight 39, 90, 91, 125 Larkey, Pat 39 LeBaron, Steve 61, 79 Libby, Jim 39 Lingenfelter, Jim 39, 65 Martin, Dick 39, 90, 125 McHugh, Peter, 40, 110, 120 McNelly, Jim 4, 40, 110 Mewhinney, Shirley 40, 65 Moore, Linda 40, 80, 126 NewMyer, Jan 40, 67, 72, 139 Peters, Robert 40 Petersen. Bnh 36 AO Qfl 11 ! 7 9S Roberts, Judy 36, 41, 75 Roberts, Larry 36, 41, 61, 67, 68, 75 Rourke, Bill 41 Ruchirat, Peter Salo, Katrina 41, 75, 101 Simmons, Ken 94 Slivkoff, John 41, 61, 70, 75, 77, 81, 123, 125 Smith, Chuck 41, 81, 93, 125 Thornburg, Kent 41, 68, 72, 73 Tish, Barbara 41, 67, 82, 83, 113 Trost, Rick 41 Unruh, Vic 110 Wood, Patti 41, 90,-91 SENIORS Bagley, Dan 34 Ball, Diane 7, 28, 60, 61, 75, 79 Bloodgood, Charles 28 Bollish, Barbara 28 Calkins, Loren 34 Cammack, Dan 29 Cammack, Edith 29, 60, 68, 73, 94, 80, 126 Carstens, Frank 34 Church, Margaret 29, 67, 95 Clark, Dave 29, 60, 68, 72, 75, 90, 92, 94, 123 Cornell, Sandra 29, 75, 94, 95 Craven, Bob 29, 110 Crockett, Nancy 29, 73, 90, 126 Drahn, Keith 30, 76 Edmundson, Dick 94, 95, 118 Gath right, Janet 30, 80 Glanzman, Merlin 69 Gregory, Fred 30, 32, 60, 65, 69, 110 Halgren, John 28, 34, 71 Hampton, Carolyn 30 Harvey, Ron 30, 67, 76 Hendrie, Lorna 28, 30, 68 Hibbs, Carol 110 Hinkle, Gary 30, 79 Hinshaw, Sheldon 31, 61, 75, 79, 104 Hoffman, Sue 31 Howell, Will 31, 67, 129, 139 Hurlbert, Marilyn 31 Jones, Bob 34, 71, 94, 95 Kauffman, Darrel 31 Kennison, Dianna 31 Kennison, Jess 31 Kunkel, Elaine 74 Linhart, Garyanna 18, 35, 94, 98 Linhart, Jim 31, 68, 76 Macy, Howard 31, 61, 73, 75, 76, 82, 92, 94, 106, 130 McConaughey, Roy 32, 76, 110 Meliza, Del 28, 31, 32, 60, 67, 72, 75 Mewhinney, Joan 32 Moore, Sharron 28, 32, 77 Morrill, Phil 32, 74, 94, 95, 101 Nandi, Leonard 33, 76 Neumann, Fred 94, 110, 118 Newkirk, Jon 33, 69, 71, 73, 81, 94, 110, 117, 120 Norton, Tom 33, 81 Puckett, Virginia 35, 67 Rhodes, Joanne 33, 68, 82 Rinard, Dale 35, 123 Sandoz, Jerry 33, 76, 81, 90, 94 Schneiter, Bob 35, 84, 93 Stahlnecker, Lorraine 31, 33, 65, 90, 94, 95 Stansell, Glen 33, 68 Twenge, Dale 35, 114 Vanden Hoek, Ken 34 Wheelock, Ken 35 Wilkins, Koneta 35, 70, 94, 95 College is a mood, and all moods must come to an end. Although the 1965-66 year is gone, the memories remain. I hope that as you look through the 1966 L Ami, you will see more than just a pictorial record of people and events. Using the theme Campus Moods, the staff and I have tried to recapture in our ' book the essence of the year - the work, the fun, the disappoint- ments, the inspiration - in short, all the in- tangibles that go into the making of a year at college. Needless to say, a lot of hard work goes into the production of a yearbook. I am grateful to all the faithful workers on the L ' Ami staff, the Photo Graphic Studio under the direction of Hans Running, and the American Yearbook Company for their assist- ance. Most important, I want to acknow- ledge the Lord ' s help in giving constant strength and encouragement. This has been His book from the beginning. May He bless you as you read it and enable you to relive in part the moods of the 1965-66 year at