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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1967 volume:

YEAR OF JUBILEE 2 c w U X o O as C w c CEORCE FOX CO OUNDED BY THE QUAKERS - 4 ■ Jj ft KM mc-4 ■i.t 1. jr. ««•• iiiiiT l UiUiy [u.i l i;itif l u,M;i . Q ' XyMu fe Fax Gsl!sge 1967 L ' AMI Rick Rami, Editor published annually by the Associated Students of George Fox College DEDICATED TO LEVI T. PENNINGTON Dr. Pennington speaks at the dedication of the hall named in his honor during- the fall of 1962. In this year of Jubilee, George Fox College pauses to look back over 75 years of existence. In this life of the school there are many names, and faces that are important. However, there is one that so far overshadows the rest that it is almost synonymous with the old name of Pacific College. Coming to the college in 1 9 1 1 , Levi T. Pennington guided it for 30 years as President, then contin- ued to serve George Fox as President Emeritus. So it is to you, Dr. Pennington, that we dedi- cate this Diamond Jubilee edition of the L ' AMI. Dr. Pennington stands with old friend, Herbert Hoover. i 2 George Fox College Memorial service for Kristine Marie Dicus, 1948-1967. IN MEMORY OF KRISTINE MARIE DICUS Kris, lovely one — you paused, in our midst but four short months — then suddenly you were gone. You lingered long enough for us to know you were loving, intelligent, delightful, and full of Song. You stood serene, beautiful, graceful, and tall — you talked earnestly with us of God ' s will and How you wanted that above all. The hour you stepped from earth into heaven, God chose to welcome you, with as lovely sight as ever Was given. Snowy hail fell — all noisy and white — then the sun burst through with its wondrous light. A rainbow splashed across the sky and all our hearts stood still as you, Kris, passed by on your Way to glory — to wait for us there — ' tis a beautiful story! Goodnight, sweet Kris; by God ' s grace we will see you in the morning -from all of us who loved you so! —Mrs. Carol Arensmeier 3 4 The Sunset Heralds . . . So we come to another measuring point in the history of George Fox College, that of Diamond Jubilee. As we come to a new corner, we pause to look back and see what has gone before. In 1871, William Hobson felt the call of God to found a settlement of Quakers in Oregon. In 1875 he settled in the tiny town of Newberg, and used the new post office to send for his friends. Soon a need was felt for a college, for the nearest Quaker school was Penn College in Iowa. On September 9, 1891, Pacific College opened with President Thomas Newlin, and six other professors. These were the beginnings. The time when Kanyon Hall (now Minthorne) was built and later The Ending of an Era remodeled. When Hoover Hall (now destroyed) was a principal building. When students worked to build a gym. When Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Martin toured the country to raise money for the building which now bears their names. Athletics came too. The first football game was played with Willamette University in the fall of 1894. Track started in 1895, and in 1902, Pacific won the conference meet at MacMinville. Basketball came in 1898. The outstanding team of 1917 was conference champion, and defeated Oregon State 34 to 25. So we stop to look back. The sun falls on an era, and out of the ghosts of the past come the shadows of the present. As Darkness Comes to the Campus In the dusk, the lights of Calder Center begin to shine, and quiet comes to the class room. Studies for the evening- prove too much as Barb Murren falls asleep in the Pennington study- room. 6 Carolyn Black (left) and Sue Hig-glnbotham talk things over as they relax for a minute on Pennington balcony. the Shadows of the Past Arise 7 An aerial view, taken about 1960, shows the old : campus. Compare with cover liner. THE 1967 L ' AMI 10 ACADEMIC 12 Administration Plans New Projects The college is seventy-five years old. The program of Diamond Jubilee, which has seen most of the new wave of building- that has made our campus one of the most modern in the Northwest, has come to a culmination. Yet this year has been no let down from the fine prog-ress of the preceding- years. The Admin- istration has continued to plan for the future with both faith and vision, even in this year of tig-lit money , when, under direction from the board, they had to operate on a strictly cash basis. Several new projects, althoug-h still in the planning- process, are already raising a stir of excitement among the Campus com- munity. Among these is a college sponsored, community youth center. Wallace Kent serves as Registrar. Mrs. Williams, as secretary to the registrar, spends many hours helping students arrange class schedules. Deans include, (top) Dean of faculty, George Moore; Tom Seine, Dean of Students; and Dean of Administration, Frank Cole. (Above) assistant librarian, Mrs. Cole, gives some pointers to student helper, Nancy Moore. Head librarian is Miss McNi chols. Handle Paper Work for the College Community rj m mmip ' . Sherri Twenge is secretary for the Ad- missions depart- ment (center). Jan Hull works for Dean Moore (above, left), while Diane Jarvill, and Janet Metheny (above rig-lit, and at left) work in the mail room. 15 Religion Faculty A Dr. Aruther O. Roberts, Professor of Philosophy, and head of the department, published a book of his poetry and sermons, Move Over Elijah, this year. Everett Craven con- centrates on Chris- tian Education. The religion faculty was active this year in many areas. Besides innovating- a team taught lab for the fresh- man level Bible classes, they traveled, on many weekends to teach a School for Elders in the Friends churches of Oregon Yearly Meeting. Dr. Myron Goldsmith teaches Old Testament and Greek, while Paul Mills emphasizes the New. 16 6F Adds Secondary Education Major One of the major improvements in the George Fox College curriculum was the addition of a secondary Education major. Dr. David Myton was new this year to head this project. The PE department added Jerry Lou- than to its staff, and con- tinues to be strong-. Paul Cammack concentrated on Psychology along with Dr. Parrott and Dr. Moore. Pictured from the top are Mrs. Wees- ner, Coaches Haskell and. Louthan, Dr. Myton, Dr. Parrott, and Professor Cammack. 17 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The fine and applied arts department con- tinued to expand in this Diamond Jubilee year. For the first time the band took a tour going- North to Seattle. The choir toured California. Home Economics continued to prepare students for the practical side of life. Mr. Freisen replaced Sheldon Louthan as director of vocal music. Mr. Hag-en taught general instru- mental music, while Mrs. Hagen and Miss Pearson (below) taught applied music. Mrs. Street taught the sewing and cooking courses, while Mrs. Medlock taught art courses. LANGUAGE ARTS There were new faces in the Lan- guage Arts department this year. Mr. Sherrill taught Freshman Comp and American Lit. Mr. Brown (not Pictured) taught French. And Mr. Lane returned to teach speech. Dr. Martin continued as head of the de- partment. Students study in lan- guage lab under Mr. Gil- more (right). And there is that unfinished term pa- per for Mrs. Cammack. Lee Lane taught courses in speech. Dr. Martin and Mr Sherrill combined to cover the field of Literature. Mr Sherrill also taught Freshman Comp. 19 NATURAL SCIENCE Mr. Voth (above) taught Biology with Mr. Orkney (center). Miss Oppenlander (top right) and Mr. Remple (center left) taught math and physics with Dr. Brewster (not pictured). Mr. Skene (bottom) acted as head of the department. 20 SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Engelhardt taught German and History (top left) along- with Harvey Campbell (bottom left). Mr. Hill specialized in Government (center left). Mr. Lundquist and Mr. Layman taught business classes (top and center right). Davis Woodward taught social interest classes. 22 Maintenance Department Keeps Campus Going Stuart Richey (top) heads the maintenance department which includes Clarence McChonaughey (2nd from top), Roy Dur- ham (center), and Pete Gray (bottom right). They work to make the little enjoyable thing ' s work (below), as well as keeping the campus functioning. IS Graduates Six Six students graduated through the Intensified Studies program this year, and presented their projects in chapel. Barb Baker looks puzzled as she works on her presentation of a Bible story through reading theater, (top right) Her project involved study in Jerusalem. Sharon Clark receives congratulations after she presented her research on the his- tory and nature of the fairy tale. (2nd from top) Nancy For- sythe models a skirt she got in Latin America. Her project was writing Sunday School lessons in Spanish for Latin American Missions. Jon Bishop (bottom right) researched the medical mission and forwarded some ideas for the future in this area. John Slivkoff demonstrates how he tested the use- fulness of a computer in college programming, (top left) Larry Roberts, a psychology major, did a study of changes in stu- dent problems during their college years. 23 Leading- the Senior class were President Bob Petersen, Vice President John Slivkoff, Secretary Skip Tish, Treasurer Mary Gallaway SENIORS Marita Bishop Newberg, Oregon Michael Britton Salem, Oregon Phyllis Brown Lake Oswego, Oregon Frank Carstens Vancouver, Washington Sharon Clark Portland, Oregon Audrey Esau Salem, Oregon Sue Everett Portland, Oregon Nancy Forsythe Pallbrook, California 25 26 Dlorah Reeves Citrus Heights, California Judy Roberts Cent ral Point, Oregon Lawrence Roberts Central Point, Oregon Robert Schneiter Chewelah, Washing-ton John Slivkoff Brea, California Charles Smith Meridian, Idaho Linda Swenwold Dundee, Oregon Barbara Tish Kent Thornburg Greenleaf, Idaho Dundee, Oregon 29 Marjorie Brood Medford, Oregon Dick Martin Whittier, California Not Pictured Dan Bag-ley Juanita Astleford Loren Calkins Patricia Craven Surat Downyok Sam Drinnon Mary Drahn Dick Edmunson Mike Garrett Merlin Glanzman Carolyn Harmon Steve Lebaron Jim McNelly Koneta Morrill Arthur Nanna Bill Rourke Katrina Salo Ron Staples Patti Kimberly Nancy Crocket Judy Duncan Dale Rinard Nancy Rinard Kenneth Simmons Class Treasurer, Mary Galloway, studies in the main lounge of Sham- baug-h Library. 30 Jerry Baker Salem, Oregon Jack Beck Sitka, Alaska Junior officers include Vice President Dave Gault, Treasurer Cynthia Chong, Secretary Baba Englehard and President Ken Williams. JUNIORS Ralph Beutler Salem, Oregon Gary Black Haviland, Kansas Gary Blackmar Dundee, Oregon John Boersma Newberg, Oregon Mary Bel Cammack Newberg, Oregon Cynthia Chong Honolulu, Hawaii Dave Davis Ainsworth, Iowa Marilynn Davis Medford, Oregon 32 Paul Couzens Beaverton, Oregon Margie Duff Dallas, Oreg-on Tonya Edwards Orland, California Sherry Ellis Orland, California Marian Mendenhall Hay Spring ' s, Nebraska Tim Merriss Hillsboro, Oregon Ron Morgan Newberg, Oregon Joh n Morrison Sacramento, California Donna Neilson Portland, Oregon Patricia O ' Brien Seattle, Washington Jannet Paul Malacca, Malaysia Nancy Perry Denair, California Rick Rami Hay den Lake, Idaho Ellen Rasmussen Vancouver, Washington Luella Richey Milwaukie, Oregon Christine Shipman Everett, Washington Bob Sweatt Roseville, California 35 Bertha Thomas Buckland, Alaska Rosemary Thomas Burundi, Africa Stan Thornburg Dundee, Oregon Ellen Wheeler Lebanon, Oregon Larry Wheeler Tangent, Oregon Ken Williams Newberg, Oregon Dave Woolsey James Dickason Seattle, Washington Newberg, Oregon 36 Gary Albers Brownsmead, Oregon Dave Alteneder Hillsboro, Oreg-on Bruce Ankeny Greenleaf, Idaho Tricia Armstrong 1 Newberg, Oregon Rick Ashenbrenner Aloha, Oregon Dorian Bales Kelso, Washington Steve Beecroft Newberg, Oregon Mike Boehme Sherwood, Oregon SOPHOMORES Sophomore officers were (from left) Joey Soon, President, Lois Har- mon, Secretary, Marlene Roberts, Treasurer, and Kim Ashby, Vice President. 38 Larry Bright Salem, Oregon Linda Brown Brookings, Oregon Derrell Carlile Friendswood, Texas Jerry Farmer Portland, Oregon Larry Fast Rick Reall, Oregon Mary Ann Gardner Lake Creek, Oregon Kathy Garner Albany, Oregon Larry Gibson Portland, Oregon Bob Hadlock Seattle, Washington Carl Haisch Vancouver, Washington Darlene Hansen Albany, Oregon Lois Harmon Marion, Oregon Russ Hills Salem, Oregon Linda Jensen Timber, Oregon 40 Marian Larson Portland, Oregon Carol Lindgren Washougal, Washington Michael Livingston Portland, Oregon 42 Strange thing ' s happen when fellas have to do their own laundry. Not Pictured Leroy Baker Randy Casey John Caywood David Cheung- Richard Dowen Walt Fitzgerald Tom Forsythe Patricia Friesen Diane Good Tim Henley Tom Hill Larry Larsen Jim Livesay Charlene McNelly Theda Morford Jiles Ogles Debbie Stewart Bob VanSlyke Charles Zimmerman Carol Zimmerman Corning, California Lies Alluisi Portland, Oregon Steve Ball Silverton, Oregon Carolyn Black Haviland, Kansas Diane Brown Spokane, Washington Eilene Brown Quincy, Washington FRESHMEN Janna Clay Scappoose, Oregon Cathy Clites Madras, Oreg-on John Brown Hood River, Oregon Anita Bruce Lake Creek, Oregon Dana Burns Westwood, California Jeff Caruthers San Jose, California Liz Chaffee Spokane, Washington Letah Childs Kodiak, Alaska 47 Cathy Collins Santa Ana, California Sue Cook New Providence, Iowa Divonna Cossel Metolius, Oregon George Croff Byron Debban Les Deuell Jean Dillon Aurora, Oregon Shelton, Washington Philomath, Oregon Portland, Oregon Keith Hughes Dublin, California Bill Jackson Seattle, Washing-ton Candy Jantzi Shedd, Oregon Celesta Johnston Portland, Oregon Rosalea Kincaid Blue River, Oregon Dave Kinnaman Garden Grove, California Sue Higginbotham Portland, Oregon Joan Hoerauf Lacomb, Oregon Sharilyn Hopkins Lebanon, Oregon 50 Jane Kusaka Anaheim, California Kathy Lallement Fresno, California Leon Lefrance Cainas, Washington Elaine Lehman Newberg 1 , Oregon Leslie Loong Hong Kong Gayla Losser Sherwood, Oregon Randy Lowery Silverton, Oregon Gary Macy Salem, Oregon Ernie Martin Seattle, Washington Jim Martin Camas, Washington Martin Matheny Newberg, Oregon Marilyn McDonald Seattle, Washington 51 Doug- Mclntyre Chiloquin, Oreg-on Joyce McKee Seattle, Washing-ton Christene Morse Caldwell, Idaho Margaret Palm Linda Pearson Sharon Peterson Dennis Rampe Milwaukie, Oregon Whittier, California Hayden Lake, Idaho Arcadia, California 52 53 Patty Schatz Dundee, Oregon Lorna Schrag Ritzville, Washington Jim Shaw- Portland., Oregon Joyce Sheldon McMinnville, Oregon Liz Shinoda Honolulu, Hawaii Marshall Sperling Boise, Idaho Freshman, Doug Mcln- tyre doesn ' t seem to un- derstand as he surveys small girl and big bowl at Gay 90 ' s party. Pat Spirup Danville, California Myra Strasburger Ellsworth, Nebraska 54 Bob Sweat Citrus Heights, California Diane Swenwold Salem, Oregon Paul Tarn Hong- Kong Bob Thornburg- Newberg, Oregon 56 Joey Soon, Sophomore class President, addresses freshmen as a part of their orientation. Beanie over his heart, Tom Crawford salutes a sophomore during- Freshman initiation week. Melvin Wonderly Philomath, Oregon Not Pictured Ben Andrews Cynthia Arbogast Howard Binford Darrell Brooks Harold Covill Gail DeMain Kris Dicus Mark Farrell Gary Findley Clif Fodge Rudy Goerke Norman Haskins Daniel Hayek Judy Henderson Larry Herrick Gloria Hightower Barbara Hunter Jerry Jackson Dan Johnson Marilyn McDonald Caroline Pearson Tom Tomrdle Susan Wieting Ralph Roll Richard Padilla Jim Smith Larry Bourland Wendell Murakami Eugene Beck Barbara Brown Kenneth Carsley Virgil Cockrum Tony Yamamoto Tokyo, Japan 57 Who ' s Who Among Student in MISS NANCY FORSYTHE is a Spanish major with a 3.8 GPA. She has been active in publica- tions, Editing- the 1966 L ' Ami. She also is active in drama, Spanish, Intensified Studies, and Mission interests. JOHN SLIVKOFF is a Math major with a 3.5 GPA. He has been active in Edwards Hall, serving- as Chief Justice. He is president of Pi Gamma Sigma, and Vice President of the senior class. In the past he has worked in publications, and sung in the A Cappella Choir. JON BISHOP, a Religion-Philosophy major with a 3.67 GPA, has served as FMF president, on the Missionary conference committee. OYM Friends Youth President, Supreme Court Chief Justice, and intensified studies. He has also par- ticipated in wrestling, and football. LAWRENCE ROBERTS has maintained a 3.5 GPA in a Psychology-Sociology major while serving as Student Body Vice President, Pi Gamma President, and on various committees. He is also a member of Circle K, and in Intensi- fied Studies, and the Supreme Court. He was also Vice President of his Junior Class. KENT THORNBURG has been president of the Student Christian Union, Social Chairman for OYM Friends Y outh, and Student Union Board Chairman. He has also worked in the Biology department as an assistant. He is a pre-med major with a 3.1 GPA. DWIGHT KIMBERLY is probably best known on campus for his part in athletics. He has been active in football and track. D wight has also served as dining hall host, and as Director of Student Organizations. He is a Biology major with a 3.0 GPA. Who ' s who students gather in the library, (from left) John Sliv- koff, Lawrence Roberts, Jon Bishop, Nancy Forsythe, Dwig-ht Kimberly, and Kent Thornburg-. American Colleges and Universities 59 These four were half of a famous octet that sang- at ice cream parties in 1903. ACTIVITIES 61 Student Council included (seated, from left) Lawrence Roberts, Chuck Smith, Judy Roberts, Audrey Esau, Dave Woolsey, and John Halgren. Back row includes Kent Thornburg, Mike Brit- ton, Joey Soon, Dean Rinard, Rick Rami, Ken Williams, Dwig-ht Kimberly, and Bob Petersen. Student Council Carries on Business of A S 6 F C Student council 1966-67 moved forward in many areas. As always, it met regularly to take care of the business of the ASGFC. These meet- ing ' s were weekly, on Thursday night. Chuck Smith presided as President. Judy Roberts took the minutes. Lawrence Roberts was Vice-Presi- dent, and Audrey Esau served as Treasurer. When Audrey resigned at the end of winter term, Mar- ian Mendenhall was appointed to finish the term. The council moved forward in special proj- ects too. The most important was SOS, or Students for Overseas Service, which supported three for- mer students who are working in Viet Nam. Plans were also started to landscape the canyon. 62 President Chuck Smith checks file Larry was the number two man Judy places call Audrey and her adding- machine Sports editor, Doug 1 Mclntyre, and copy writer, Marsh Sperling-, work over the copy for a page in the sports section. The L ' Ami, or yearbook, had special significance this year. In keeping- with the Year of Jubilee, the 1967 staff explored the historical background of George Fox College and its founders. In capturing the events of this year ' s celebration, the staff found humor, pleasure, and meaning in portraying this year ' s theme, As the sun falls on an era, the shadows of the past arise. In these shadows the total scope of George Fox College can be seen. L ' Ami Staff Look Into Past Rick Rami Served as Editor. Editor Rick Rami Assistant Editor Ellen Wheeler Copy Editor Diane Brown Sports Editor Doug Mclntyre Photography Editor Mike Boehme Business Manager Chris Shipman Advertising Cal Ferguson General Staff Linda Pearson Marsh Sperling, Diane Swenwold, Joey Soon, Gloria Hightower, Nancy Forsythe Staff included (seated, from left) Diane Brown, Chris Shipman, Ellen Wheeler, Nancy Forsythe, and Diane Swenwold. In back row are Doug Mclntyre, Cal Ferguson, Gloria Hightower, Rick Rami, and Marsh Sperling. Absent were Linda Pearson and Joey Soon. The 1966-67 edition of the Crecent was a busy one. Under the able leadership of Editor, Mike Britton, they worked toward a big- ger, better paper. One of the thing ' s they did was to go outside the campus community to cov- er both sides of the fall Senatorial race. When Mike became sick during spring term, train- ing paid off as the staff, under Nita Roberts and Lee Foster kept the paper go- ing. The staff included (from left) Marcia Hadlock, Bob Schneiter, Cathy Clites, Lee Foster, Mike Britton, Gloria Hightower, Stan Thornburg, Don Wachlin, Ellen Wheeler, Mike Boehme, Sue Cook, Pete McHugh, Ernie Martin, Lowell Graves, Nita Roberts, and Steve Ball. Crecent Chronicles Campus News The carefree football game (above) that developed at the staff picnic is in contrast with Editor, Mike Britton (right) in a typi- cal Editorial pose. Editor Mike Britton Reporters: Steve Ball, Steve Beecroft, Assistant Editor Lee Foster Susan Cook, Larry Craven, Maria Ed- News Editor Nita Roberts wards, Bob Fraser, Ralph Griffin, Mar- Feature Editor Stan Thornburg cia Hadlock, Sharilyn Hopkins, Mike Sports Editor Peter McHugh Livingston, Marian Mendenhall, Photography Editor . . . Mike Boehme Gloria Hightower. Business Manager John Halgren Typists: Cathy Clites, Mary Ann Gar- Advertising Manager . . Lowell Graves dener, Ellen Wheeler. Student Christian Union Leads Spiritual Life George Fox College was founded on Christ- ian principles, and the emphasis has remained through these seventy-five years of college life. One of the groups that has come to the fore- ground in campus life is the Student Christian Union. Based on a no membership requirements — open for everyone idea it has consistently led the student body in spiritual life. This year was no exception as they sponsored weekly student prayer meetings, a fall Christian em- phasis week with Alum, Norval Hadley, and deputation activities. Stan Thornburg led as President, with Margy Duff serving in the number 2 spot. Joyce Mc- Intyre was Secretary, while Tonya Edwards took care of the money. Prayer meeting chairmen were Linda Jensen and Bob Petersen, and Mauri Macy and Phyllis Brown took care of deputation. Wendell Pitts was Program chairman and Cal Ferguson planned parties. 66 for GFC Students Concerned Students meet with members of the SCU Cabinet to make plans. Former All-American, Bob Davenport spoke to the SCU in the fall. The Chapel Singers performed at this year end prayer meeting-. The popular Jubilaires traveled in SCU deputation. Here they sing- for Prayer Meeting in Heacock Commons. 67 Speakers Come to Diamond Jubilee Diamond Jubilee brought special speakers to the campus. The fall political campaigns yielded Mark Hatfield and Tom McCall. During- winter term former congressman Walter Judd spoke. During spring term the Countess Alesandra Tolestoy visited and shared memories of her father, Leo Tolestoy. Senator Mark Hatfield spoke during - his campaign. Myra Strasburger and Eunice Womble asked questions afterward. And sometimes an angel. 69 Mission Conference Meets Success in First Year One of the innovations this year was a mission con- ference during- the winter term. Planned by a committee of Nancy Forsythe, Shirley Mewhinney, and Jon Bishop, it featured presentations by various mission groups. One of the displays was this one by Oregon Yearly Meeting- of Friends. 70 Committee includes John Morrison, Dee Reeves, Mary Tucker, women, Mrs. Craven, and Linda Jensen. Not pictured is Dean Rick Ashenbrenner, Gary Blackmar, Chuck Smith, Dean of of Students, Tom Sine. Under the leadership of Gary Black- mar, the Campus Relations Committee gathered all the rules and regulations of GFC and revised them to fit the need of today. This is the first time they have ever been all collected in one place. Campus Relations Revises Rules The casual dress of these girls at student prayer meeting- reflects the new rules. 71 Campus Life Centers in Student Union CHOOSING « CAREE Kent Thornburg (above) led the board. At right, students enjoy the new T.V. In the spring- young men ' s fancy turns to the pond, and the Jr. store saves breakfast skippers on their way to chapel. Always one of the major meeting- places on campus, the SUB became even more the center this year. Under the direction of SUB board chairman, Kent Thorn- burg-, the board worked to improve the atmosphere. One of the major steps was the addition of a color T.V. in the spring-. Alpha Psi Omega Reorganizes 1966-67 marked an increased student in- terest in drama. Out of this grew a renewal of the Alpha Psi Omega. With the approval of their rewritten constitution, they elected Cliff Samuel- son, Director, Mary Durall, Sub-director, Patti Shatz, Secretary-historian, Lowell Graves, fi- nancial manager, and Mary Fritchle as chaplain. The club talks over the new constitution (above). At left, Director, Cliff Samuelson enjoys the homage of a club mem- ber. At bottom there is a break in the rehearsal of the spring- play. Circle K Active with Social, Club Activities One of the most active clubs again this year was the Circle K. Led by Ralph Beutler, the club grew in size and showed the campus that Circle K is not a Dude Ranch . Once again their Gay 90 ' s ice cream social was one of the outstanding- events of the year, as the student body flocked to see old movies, hear musical entertainment, and, of course, eat ice cream. Another area of increased interest was more activity in the area of the total club movement, with attendance of the regional meet. PORTLAND ATE rni LEGE Inter-club rivalry brought the PSC club banner to GFC. (above) Below, President Ralph Beutler hands the gavel to newly- elected Joey Soon. Members Carl Haisch and Frank Roberts discuss the problems of being- a waiter for the ice cream social. FCA, Foxmen Organize Two new clubs connected, with athletics emerged on campus this year. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes formed and sponsored a week of special meeting ' s with Taylor University football coach, Bob Davenport and former Sports Editor for the Kansas City Star Ernie Mehl as the guest Speakers. One of the main activities of the re-organized Foxmen was the sponsoring of a white shirt section at basketball games. Ernie Mehl, former Sports Editor of the Kansas City Star speaks to students. Be- low, the men of the student body unite in a white shirt section to cheer their team. Flight Club Shows Films, Flies In its second year as a member of the GFC community of organizations, the flight club kept with its basic objectives of promoting- interest in flying- and pro- viding, in cooperation with Sportsman Airport, lessons for those who want to learn to fly. One of the new methods employed was the showing of flight films during the dinner meal. T ' At top, club leader, Dana Burns, sits on the wing- of one of the planes. Above, Dana and Cathy Collins get the plane ready for take-off. At left, a flight club view of the campus. 76 Recently married Marita Bishop models her wedding 1 gown. Sharon Lingenfelter models at the Kappa Tau bridal shower. Engaged girls were guests of honor. Kappa Tau, the women ' s organization on campus, once again proved to be one of the more active clubs on campus. Per- haps the biggest social event on campus was their Sadie Hawkins carnival. They also sponsored a bridal shower for the engaged women on campus, featuring a bridal style show. Kappa Tau — Work with the Woman ' s Touch Sights at the carnival included (clockwise from upper left) 1. baseball throw, 5. Greta shaving Bruce ' s balloon, 6. the other eating pie from string, 2. Darlene Meeker running one of the half of picture 1, Bill Jackson ' s look of disbelief at the compe- booths, 3. a pie eating contest, 4. Prof. Gilmore trying the tition, 7. and, of course, cotton candy. President, Larry Roberts welcomes new members during- spring- chapel. Pi Gamma Sigma and Athenians are two clubs on campus that emphasize learning . Pi Gamma is an honorary- society recognizing scholastic achieve- ment. Athenians discuss philosophy as it relates to today. Pi Gamma Sigma, Athenians Encourage Erudition Candles are a traditional sign of joining Pi Gamma. Marilyn Davis served as president for the Athenians. The Student Education Association had spe- cial speakers. Two clubs that specialize on campus are the Spanish club and SEA. With the new secondary- education program, the SEA is more active than ever. The Spanish club is new this year with pro- grams of interest in Spanish. Spanish Club, SEA Specialize Hungry I, All School Outings Head Social Life The Hungry I brought protests from Cynthia Arbogast and Jane Kusa- ka over the quiet hour policy. Bob Van Slyke (in beard) joins the Un- calledfour in leading sing along. The social life of the campus was high- lighted by the all-school outings. An- other highlight was the Saga sponsored Hungry I party in Heacock Commons, with students informally providing the entertainment. The Winter outing took the students to Snow Bunny Lodge on Mount Hood, while spring saw them at the coast. Wendell Pitts and Lois Harmon surge into the lead in the three leg race at the spring outing. Homecoming court includes, from left, Freshman Marilyn McDonald with Randy Lowery, Sophomore Lois Harmon with Wendell Pitts, Queen Debbie with Dave Woolsey, Junior Joan The students of George Fox College chose Miss Debbie Stuart to reign as their Queen for Homecoming 1966. The Queen is a Sophomore from Portland, Oregon. She is majoring in French. Debbie has taken an active part in cam- pus life. She has participated in drama, and is a member of the 1966-67 rally squad. Queen Deb- bie was escorted by Peter McHugh. Queen ' s Message Diamonds reflect memories and fill our eyes with sparkling promises of tomorrow. The Lord has blessed George Fox College through 75 years of Christian education and has brought us all to this moment with fond remembrances of the past and glimmering hopes for the future. These memories and hopes add to the joy of today and it is in this joy that I welcome you to Homecoming 1966. Football captain, Pete McHugh, presents traditional roses. Johnson with Cal Ferguson, and Senior Judy Roberts with Bob Peterson. Randy and Dave were substituting for Football Players Jeff Caruthers and Pete McHugh. at Homecoming Queen Debbie 1 Reigns Dedication of Field The activities of Homecoming- started early, at the eight o ' clock Queen ' s breakfast. Next came an open house tour of the dormitories. At 9:45, Queen Debbie was crowned in a coronation pro- gram in Hester Gymnasium, with students pay- ing homage to their Queen through music. After lunch, a car parade, led by the rally squad and the Royalty, wound through Newberg, ending at the field. As the Queen yelled her en- couragement, the Quakers helped dedicate the new field with a 14-0 conquest of the Seattle Cavaliers. The day was capped with the presentation of one act plays. Everything is early morning-hazy at the early morning- Queen ' s breakfast in Heacock Commons. Highlights Activities Dormitory rooms were carefully decorated for the open house on Saturday. Floyd Bates (left), speaks for the Board of Trustees at the dedication. Dr. Ross and Pastor Ball listen. 86 The spotlight is on Mauri Macy as he plays a trombone solo Queen Debbie speaks at the homecoming- game. Cal Ferguson during- the coronation program. and Joan Johnson watch as Dave Woolsey holds mike. 87 Drama Department Features THE MIRACLE WORKER Ladies-in-waiting- Linda Pearson, Peggy Dudley, and Linda Wilhite try to comfort Princess Margy Duff, in The Princess and The Swineherd . Mr. and Mrs. Keller find it hard to surrender their daughter to the care of Anne Sullivan. Under the direction of ACCO professor, Mor- ris Pike, the drama department had an active year. They presented two one-act plays for Homecoming, The Ugly Duckling and Seven Women . The major production of the year was the winter presentation of The Miracle Worker . Lee Foster was Captain Keller. Mary Durall was Anne Sullivan. Cliff Samuelson portrayed James, Helen ' s brother. Nancy Forsythe was Kate Keller. Helen was played by Jo Anne Kreiger from Cas- cade. Other cast members included Sue Cook, Bob Frazier, Bobbie Lobb, and Gary Macy with students from the Jr. High playing the roles of various children. The spring production was the fairy tale The Princess and the Swineherd . King Agy threatens to discipline the spoiled Entienne in this scene with Mary Durall and Pattie Shatz. 89 Formal Highlights Christmas Season Christmas brings many things to George Fox College. First comes the spirit, a special some- thing that is in the air. It soon becomes evident in the window decorations and sprigs of mistle- toe. Then, one evening the students bring in the dorm Christmas tree. Up it goes, and last year ' s decorations go on, and Christmas comes to the dorm. Again this year the highlight of the Christ- mas season was the Christmas formal. This year, the night of the ninth of December saw the stu- dents of the college gather in the Portland Hilton, where they dined and listened to the music of the Holidays, a folk group from Tacoma, Washington. Rev. Paul Gunther of Salem was the speaker. A lighted tree provides the backdrop as Bruce Ankeny relaxes to the Holidays at the formal. Tacoma Washing-ton ' s Holidays provide the music for the Christmas formal. In a skit publicizing- the formal, Cinderella (Frank Roberts) is transformed by his fairy godmother (Stan Thornburg) to a dazzling beauty, (above and left) Later the three sisters (Glo- ria Michael, Pam Todd, and Cathy Clites) try to fool the prince. (Dee Reeves) Spring Formal Goes Underwater About 150 guests enjoyed this year ' s Spring- formal on the tenth of March. Held, at Heacock Commons, the banquet ' s theme was Beyond the Reef. Upon entering the commons through the Cap and Gown room, patrons found the dining room transformed into a miniature underwater scene, where sea shells, starfish, whales, and other relics of the sea abounded. Entertainment by Dave, Benny, and Jack, a trio from Tacoma, Washing-ton, was the order for the evening. Reigning over the formal were Queen Margaret Rose Williams, and King Rick Ashenbrenner. Their court included Freshmen Greta Edwards and Jeff Caruthers; Chris Morse, and Bill Adams; and Sophomores Nancy Moore and Joey Soon. Jerry Louthan served as Master of Ceremonies. It was rated by many as one of the best formals ever held on campus. Queen Margaret and King- Rick pause for a moment in the main lounge of the SUB. • 4 $ k 93 Liz Chaffee and Doug- Mclntyre are caught during- the winding of the pole which was one of the features of the coronation program. The dragon shroud lies at the base of the pole. The court included (from left) Ralph Beut- ler, Nancy Forsythe, Gary Black, Phyllis Brown, Prince Consort, John Slivkoff, Queen Judy Roberts, John Halgren, Sherri Ellis, Larry Roberts, and Ellen Rasmussen. The traditional maypole winders were led by this Chinese drag-on. Queen Judy Reigns Over Traditional May Fete Judy Roberts, a senior from Medford, Ore., reigned over the traditional Mayday festivities. The weekend was highlighted by a convocation in honor of Diamond Jubilee, with representa- tives from over 75 colleges and universities. Other events included baseball games, the May- day Relays, the spring play, and, of course, the coronation exercise. 94 Drama, Athletics, Coronation Highlight Day Student Body President Chuck Smith crowns Qu een Judy, Queen of May Day. May Day has always been one of the major activities of the school year, and this Diamond Jubilee year was no exception. The festivi- ties began Friday night with the presentation of the The Princess and the Swineherd by the drama department. Saturday continued with the Queen ' s breakfast and the coronation which, under the direction of Dave Woolsey, was one of the finest of recent years. The theme was Essence of Spring 1 with an emphasis on Oriental decor. During the afternoon the ath- letic department did its part. The Baseball team split a double header with OTI, while the strong Quaker thin clads swept to easy victory in the annual May Day Relays. The evening again was highlighted by the play. Entertainment included the Charles Smith Sing-ers (top), and Bob Rez. 96 George Fox College Celebrates Seventy- Convocation was celebrated in a special meeting- 98 George Fox College was seventy-five years old and. the year of 1966-67 was a year to cele- brate her birthday. Special observances were held all year with special speakers and events. However, all the celebration culminated in a special day of convocation on the Friday before May Day. Classes were dismissed and all day there were services and other special events. Special guest was Dr. Manning Pattillo, Vice President of the Danforth foundation. Dr. Pat- tillo directed the foundation ' s study of small colleges that are church related. This experience gave him a good background to speak on The Future of the Christian College. Fifth Birthday From Top: Letters of congratulations hang on the wall of Heacock Commons. The day started with a student buffet breakfast on the plaza outside the Commons. Friday night saw this fund raising banquet. Open houses provided views of housing. 99 Choir Tours California, Band Goes to Seattle Again this year, the music program con- tinued to be an outstanding- part of college life. The band took a tour for the first time, and was very well received in the Seattle area. The annual choir tour is always the high point of the year for members of the group. This year the choir went on a successful, expanded, two-week tour of the Southern California area. Mr. Jerry Friesen directed the choir. 9 Choir included: First row; Charlene Campbell, Eunice Wom- ble, Sybil Phelps, Margret Hatch, Ellen Rasmussen, Jean San- doz, Donna Nielson, Skip Tish, Judy Roberts, Jean Thomas, and Mary Swaim. Second row; Margret Rose Williams, Divona Cossel, Phyllis Brown, Jeanette Weshhe, Marian Larson, Ton- ya Edwards, Lorna Schrag, Marian Mendenhall, and Chris Shipman. Third row; Ilene Haskins, Gayle White, Ted Stucky, Joe McCullough, Gary Albers, Mauri Macy, John Slivkoff, Dorian Bales, Frank Roberts, Myra Strasburger, and Kathy Garner. Fourth row; Keith Hughes, Art Fillis, Bob Fraser, Bob Sweatt, Dean Rinard, Larry Gibson, Rich Craven, Bill Adams, Bob Rez, and Dick Edmunson. Stan Thornburg- strikes a Presidential pose before his new cabinet. Stan to Lead Student Body in 1967-68 The 1967 campaign was marked by enthusi- asm. Stan Thornburg 1 was elected. President. Paul Meier is Vice-President. Linda Wilhite will take the minutes, while Marian Mendenhall retained her treasurer ' s books. Gordon Crisman is the new Director of Student Activities, while Larry Craven will coordinate the activities of the clubs. The supreme court will meet under Chief Justice Mike Dunlap. Demonstrations and speeches were in evidence throughout the campaign. Jerry Warner and Mo Macy were two. 102 The choir sings their tribute to the Graduates. George Fox Graduates 75th Class Sunday, the fourth of June saw the 75th graduating- class of George Fox College re- ceive their diplomas. The Newberg High School gym was the scene as Alfred T. Hill, Ph.D., Execu- tive Director of the Council for the Advance- ment of Small Colleges, delivered an address on Tradition and Change. Dr. Ross speaks to seniors in chapel during- the Senior Investiture Service. Vic Peterson receives his diploma from Dr. Ross (right). Below, Dr. Alfred Hill delivers the commence- ment address. The first letterman ' s club in 1916 included, (from, left) Frank Colcord, Delbert Replogle, -Ross Miles, Harold Hinshaw, Clar- ence Jones, Robert Dann, Lloyd Kd wards, and Emmett Gulley . 106 ATHLETICS Quakers Win Homecoming Tilt Using- their recently completed football field for the first time, the Quakers garnered one win for six losses in a hard fought campaign. The Quakers ' single victory was a 14-0 Homecoming effort against the Seattle Cavaliers. The real story of the Quakers ' power attack is revealed in the statistics, as the offense ground out 1042 yards. Bruce Ankeny took rushing- honors with 407 yards in 54 carries for a 5.15 yard average. Scoring- honors were taken by Sophomore Mike Living-ston as he crossed the end stripe four times. Bruce Ankeny lugged the ball over for 18 points. The new field rests. The grass grows green and waits to start its Sophomore year. The Football team included; Thorn Tomrdle, Randy Casey, Perry Kimberly, Mel Wonderly, Tom Mason, Jim McNelly] Dick Kellum, and Pete McHugh. Second row: Mike Livings- ton, Tom Forsythe, Bob Hadlock, Gary Blackmar, Larry Cra- ven, Steve Beecroft, Larry Larson, Jeff Caruthers, and Corky Owen. Third row: John Caywood, Russ Hills, Les Duell, Howard Binford, Larry Benson, Byron Debban, Rudy Goerke, and Larry Bright. Fourth row: Harold Colvill, Bruce Ankeny, Kim Ashby, Herald Fodge, Bill Jackson, Rich Craven, Gary Findley, and Vic Peterson. 108 Sophomore quarterback, Mike Livingston arches the ball over the line on a second down play in this year ' s Homecom- ing- game. SEASON RECORD George Fox 7 Oregon Tech 21 George Fox 14 Pacific University 28 George Fox 14 O.C.E. 40 George Fox 14 Seattle Cavaliers O George Fox 13 Simon Frazer 22 George Fox 7 S.O.C. 45 George Fox 12 E.O.C. 17 Quaker ball carrier runs into rough going- as he struggles in the arms of a Seattle tackier. 109 Football is a game of strength, and power. It is measured by- speed and a hundred yard stretch. Yet there comes a time when there is a hush, and quiet reigns as the chains come out and it becomes a game of inches. A cheer greets the referee ' s wave — first down. One of the top rushers in the OCC, Bruce Ankeny thrills a homecoming crowd with the above touchdown. Steve Bee- croft, also close to the top in the league, gets the Quakers out of trouble with this boot. no Wrestlers Split Season This year ' s edition of the Quakers was small in number, however this did not dim their spirits. One innovation used to counteract this lack of numbers was using- an ACCO team. The George Fox matmen turned in a half and half season with a 3 win 3 loss record. The Quak- ers recorded wins over Warner Pacific, Cascade, and Willamette. They fell to Eastern Oreg-on College, Willamette, and Linfield. Working- with so few men, coach Keith Schrock did a fine job. With the experience gained, next year can be looked to with a promise of more fine work by the matmen. SEASON RECORD GFC 31 Warner Pacific 8 20 23 0 EOC 49 23 17 16 Linfield 21 ACCO 13 33 Bruce Wilson (above) strains to keep his shoulders off the mat. The wrestling- team included, from left, Bruce Wilson, Larry Gibson, John Thomas, Paul Meier, Larry Wheeler, and coach Keith Schrock. Quakers Play Spoiler Role in OCC SEASON RECORD The 1966-67 Quakers were noted for a spo- GFC radio offense which showed promise of g-ood scor- 64 Pacific U (OT) 65 ing-, but a defense that was many times incon- 63 SOC 68 sistent. The Quakers compiled a mediocre 7-18 58 OCE 85 won-loss record. Determination was a key word 91 Alaska Methodist 68 for the Quakers. Although experienced, they 98 Alaska Methodist 75 were not quite able to pull a consistently winning 76 OTI 86 combination out of the bag-. A never say die team 74 OTI 81 g-ave many opponents a toug-h battle, but too of- 79 Warner 68 ten found themselves on the short end of the 91 Warner 88 score. 70 OCE 109 The Quakers g-ained recog-nition as the 86 SOC 90 Spoiler in the Oregon Collegiate Conference 70 SOC 68 by knocking- off hig-hly rated Southern Oreg-on 50 OCE 70 Colleg-e 70-68, and Oreg-on Technical Institute 73 EOC 96 74-61. 69 EOC 89 The 66-67 record is one which leaves much to 77 OTI 82 be desired. Looking- at this year ' s team we see 74 OTI 61 experience as the factor which should g-uarantee 67 Cascade 66 us a much improved season next year. 69 Cascade 75 75 OCE 107 63 SOC 94 81 SOC 113 64 OCE 79 92 EOC 112 100 EOC 112 Team includes (top from left) Dave Alteneder, Jim McNelly, (bottom row) Pete McHugh, Bot Petersen, Larry Craven, Jiles Ogles, Gary Blackmar, Mike Livingston, Cal Ferguson, Perry Kimberly, and Coach Haskell. Freshman guard, Dean Rinard, arches a jump shot over the frantic reach of an OCE freshman. SEASON RECORD G.F.C. 64 OCE JV . . . . 88 74 OCE JV 83 70 Clatsop 69 63 Pietro ' s Pizza .... 91 82 OCE Frosh 69 61 Clatsop 82 103 Kelso Merchants . . 69 74 Lower Columbia . . . 83 79 Cascade . 45 70 Cascade . 54 89 OCE JV 105 97 Lower Columbia . . . 88 80 OCE JV ■ 74 91 Pietor ' s Pizza . . . . . 112 75 Long-view Shamrocks 104 JV ' s Gain Experience Taking- over duties as JV coach for the first year, Jerry Louthan g-uided his charg-es to a 7 win, 8 loss season. Showing- much determination and the will to win, the fox cubs g-ained lots of valuable experience for their future varsity roles. Showing- promise for the future were Freshmen Ben Andrews, Dean Rinard, and Stan Reimer. Stan two times scored 30 points and once 38 in season contests. Only twice did he fail to score in double figures. Benny Andrews comes up with the ball to start the fast break. ■ JV team included (from left) Steve Beecroft, Bruce Ankeny, Ben Andrews, Rich Craven, Stan Reimer, Bob Hadlock, Larry Bright, Herald Fodg-e, Dean Rinard, Bill Jackson, and Gordon Crisman. In front is Coach Louthan. Gary Black, a transfer from Haviland and number two man, rifles a serve. Coach Terry Haskell congratulates Cross Country award winners (from left) Bob Van Slyke, John Thomas, Steve Butt, and Dean Rinard. Cross Country, Tennis Add Interest to Sports Picture Two of the lesser known sports around cam- pus are Tennis and Cross Country. Cross Country came to George Fox for the first time this year. Representatives placed in several meets, running- mostly against North- west Conference Schools. Lettering- under the coaching of Dale Orkney were John Thomas, Steve Butt, Bob Van Slyke, and Dean Rinard. The Tennis team included (in playing order) Dorian Bales, Gary Black, Steve Ogier, Ted Stucky, Tim Merriss, and Joe McCullough. Rain proved their worst enemy, as they only won one with almost half their matches rained out. 1 v ' li ,ik ... y-!Tr jj«ypi Gary Black returns a back-hand volley (above). At right, solo returning letterman this year, Dorian Bales sets for a Back-hand stroke. All the members of the team will return next year. 115 Bob Van Slyke anchors the medley relay. Cal, Bob Go to Nationals Track was one of the brightest spots in the GF sports world this year. The team continued to gain strength with more experience. The dis- tance runners began to show fine promise and the whole team was stronger. The Quakers finished third in the conference and went on to take fifth in the district. Cal Ferguson and Bob Hadlock then went to Na- tionals where Bob took sixth in the Shot and Cal held the eighth place in the triple jump. At the end of the season Cal Ferguson was named total point winner and team Captain. Bob Hadlock (above), and Larry Craven show the strain as they put the shot, and throw the discus. 116 (center). At right, Ed Meier throws the Javelin. Cal Ferguson specialized 117 Quaker Diamond Crew Improves GFC The 1967 version of the Quakers improved 7 Concordia 6 on their last season mark to end the season with 8 Mt. Angel 5 a 4 win, 12 loss record. Among- these wins were 2 Cascade 4 George Fox ' s first baseball victories in the OCC. 8 Cascade 11 Bill Eoff, last years leading- catcher, was con- 9 EOC 6 verted to pitcher and led the mound staff. Con- 2 EOC 11 verted outfielder, Steve Beecroft caught and hit 1 EOC 12 well enough to be named to the NAIA District 2 1 SOC 7 all star team. 1 SOC 7 With the majority of the lettermen this year 0 SOC 9 being freshmen, things look brighter in the fu- 0 OCE 15 ture. 10 OTI 16 3 OTI 9 9 OTI 8 3 OCE 4 2 OCE 8 Team members were (standing, from left) Marsh Sperling-, Paul Miller, Bill Jackson, Jack Rea, Dave Gault, Rich Cra- ven, Hareld Fodge, Bruce Ankeny, and Coach Haskell. Kneeling- are Steve Beecroft, Ben Andrews, Larry Bright, Dean Rinard, Clint Sawyer, and Tom Crawford. Benny Andrews stretches to beat the throw. Steve Beecroft tries to beat one out. Bill Eoff led the pitching- staff, while third base- man, Bruce Ankeny, gets a hit. 1 ■ 4 119 Students Participate in Informal Sports Director of Intramurals, Vic Peterson, presents awards to off-campus representatives, Bill Eoff and Snow Thornsberry at the awards banquet. Other sports included skate board- ing-, and the tug-of-war at the Old Gold and Navy Blue compe- tition. The panorama of sports is vast and inter- collegiate athletics has captured the imagina- tion of America. However, the ones that are remembered best are the informal ones where the student can say, I did that. The season record of the Quakeretts was loss heavy in their second year of competition in intercollegiate field hockey. They compiled a 2 win, 6 loss, and 2 tie record. But the record doesn ' t tell the full story. Many games were lost by just 1 point and never more than 3. Basketball fared just about as well with a 4 win, 5 loss record. The volleyball team was on the top side win wise with 18 wins against 13 de- feats. The girls ' athletic program is improving each year, and we can look forward to exciting teams in the future. Included in the Basketball program were (standing- from left) coach Weesner, Candi Jantzi, Nancy Perry, Greta Edwards, Tonya Edwards, Linda Wilhite, Jo Roberts, Kathy Batchelder, Illene Haskins, Dee Reeves, and Divonna Cossel. In front are Barb Jones and Marj Brood. Hockey players were Marj Brood, Sherri Ellis, Charlene McNelly, Nancy Perry, Sherry Robinson, Illene Haskins, Barb Jones, Sharon Peterson, coach Weesner, Sybil Phelps, Dee Reeves, Margaret Palm, Linda Jensen, Tonya Edwards, Bobbi Lobb, and Greta Edwards. Nancy Perry, Marj Brood, and Sharon Peterson converge on the ball in Field Hockey action. SEASON RECORD Hockey George Fox 0 Linfield 1 1 Pacific U 3 0 OCE O O Portland State 0 3 Marylhurst 4 0 Portland State 1 1 OCE 3 2 P.L.U 0 O Skagit 2 3 Columbia Basin O Basketball Georg-e Fox College 20 Portland State . . 21 Portland Alums 24 SOC 26 OSU-B 18 UofO 31 OCE 33 Linfield 42 Lower Columbia 24 Marylhurst . . . . 28 45 34 8 31 30 30 37 28 Illene Haskins, outstanding- junior on the team, shoots for two. 123 Women Field Strong Nine In the spring 1 , the feminine athletes repre- sented G.F.C. in intercollegiate athletics through softball. They did a good job with a strong record after an early season loss to Linfield. The team was coached by Student-Coach Barb Jones. With a definite lack in the department of re- turning letter winners, and comparative lack of practice, the team defeated Pacific and revenged their early loss to Linfield. The wait for the throw, and the crack of the bat punctuated soft- ball action. The 1966-67 Rally Squad included (from left) Debbie Stewert, Ellen Rasmussen, Bob Sweatt, Margie Duff, Bob Sweat, Mary Tucker, and Barb Jones. Rally Squad Adds Pep This year ' s rally squad, under the leadership of Rally Queen Margie Duff, led the student body to one of its most enthusiastic years. For the first time in recent years there was an official pep band. Other innovations included a Homecoming- car parade, and class competition in yells at the pep rallies. Action brings Ellen Rasmussen and Barb Jones to their feet during the Tip-off Tourney (left). Above, the rally squad leads a chant during football action. 3 125 I for the I | OPENING ! 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Virgil, Nadine, and crew wish toi thank GF students fortheir patrorjage and are looking forward to serving them again this fall. THE A W ROOT BEER STAND COAST TO COAST WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE MOST 608 E. First 538-5460 129 OUT DAMNED SPOT! Willie Should Know About Best Cleaners 503 East 1st Street Burgers - 24 60c Fish Chips - 69c ORDERS TO CO Phone 538-4447 111 WEST FIRST ST. 130 THE SPORT SHOP First In Fashions 621 E. 1st Street 538-5488 Full Service bowl often at NEWBERG BOWL 1003 E. First 538 2331 RUTHERFORD ' S Specialist in sensational values NOTIONS YARDAGE CARDS COSMETICS JEWELRY HARDWARE 607 E. First 538-2822 131 Hamner Drug Alright! So you ' re not sick . . . maybe you want a contemporary card . . 611 E. First The ' 67 L ' Ami Encourages You TED ' S SHOES CLOTHES FOR THE FEET Newberg, Oregon P See Us for All Your Printing Printers-Publishers Needs NEWBERG GRAPHIC Newberg Funeral Chapel f i; T LT iii ;; ' ? ' . ' . ' -f S T . OS S. Howard Street - 3 if - r jLnLL @fe , y Newl r£, Oregon - CKi MBfe ■ MAIENMCI - ATTRELL to Patronize These Advertisers FUNERAL CHAPELS We serve by the Golden Rule Leonard and Gloria Attrell - • •,- . • . , vs _ Sherwood Funeral Chapel r ' |hPf|| . Tr?|f? ' : Firs A Mam S rccf I ' f fljl - Sherwood, Oregon Wedding Gowns Bridesmaid ' s Gowns jjda ML Headpieces jfl H Veils W[ K May we assist jS W A B C - you with your 9 | B- ' wedding- recep- 506 1st Street yn Sharri ' s vtlfe Apparel Clothes with the Built-in Compliment i 508V2 E. 1st Street 133 SPONSORS Everett Friends Church Springbrook Friends Church Greenleaf Friends Church Spokane 1st Friends Boise Friends Church Nampa Friends Church Silverton Friends Church Pringle Friends Church Scotts Mills Friends Church Caldwell Friends Church Piedmont Friends Church Rose Valley Friends Church Star Friends Church Eugene Friends Church Rosedale Friends Church Vancouver 1st Friends Whitney Friends Church Newberg Friends Church Metolius Friends Church Agnew Friends Church Lynwood Friends Church 134 WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . 135 137 ' 67 L ' Ami Presents Pages from the Past 1945 GYMNASIUM 6UILDING PAcinc tOLL[LGCL N e. ve e e. o aj . C OM tJibM b ' svlTD UND SON I.fi.. v a MITE-CIT F-OQ.TUAMD OQ.ECOM Architect ' s Drawings of the New Thomas W. Hester Gymnasium 1945 140 1937 Exclusive Wire Photos (Above) Ye Old Reformatory from which Warden Pen- nington is releasing 15 prisoners who have each served 4 years on the charge of education. (Left) The pro- posed Gjrls ' Dormi- tory with 30 cells for the inmates. 39 I Aini 142 Senior Biographies Jose V. Alcantara -B.S. Education-Psychology; Athen- ians 4; Flight Club 4; Drama. Barbara Baker -B. A. English Literature-Religion; Cre- cent Editor 2; Publications Comm. 2,3,4, Chr. 4; Campus Re- lations Comm. 3; Crecent 1,2,3; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3; Scribblers 2,3; Gold Q 2,3; Best Actress 1; Intensified Studies. Jon Bishop— B. A. Religion-Philosphy; Supreme Court Chief Justice 3; Associate Justice 1,2; FMF President 4; Mis- sionary Conference Comm. 4; Pi Gamma Sigma 2,3,4; Foxmen 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Homecoming Court 3; Choir 3; Who ' s Who 4; Intensified Studies 2,3,4; Four Jiirks. Marita Cammack Bishop -B.S. Elementary Education; Jr. Class Treasurer; Campus Relations 2; L ' Ami 2, SCU Women ' s Prayer Meeting Chr. 3; FMF 2,3; Homecoming court 3, Choir 1 ,2,3; Asst. Head Resident. Marjorie F. Brood. -Physical Ed. Psychology-Sociology; II Corinthians 4:8,9, Living Letters; Gold Q 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Woman Athlete 4. Phyllis Brown-B.A. Christian Education; Matt. 6:23; Asst. Treasurer, ASGFC 4; Program Services 4; SCU Deputa- tion Chr. 4; Kappa Tau 3,4; May Day Court 4; Choir 3,4; Band 4; Assistant Head Resident 4; Triq 3; Quintet 4. Loren G. Calkins -B. A. Psychology-Sociology; I Thes- salonians 4:7; SMA 1,2,3,4; Athenians 2,3; Football 2; Basket- ball 1,2. Sharon Ehler Clark-B.A. English Literature; Isaiah 55; Campus Relations Comm. 2; SCU Womens Prayer Meeting Chr. 2; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Kappa Tau 3,4; Gold Q 1; Softball 1; Track 1; Choir 1,2; Madrigals 1; In- tensified Studies 2,3,4. Nancy Forsythe-B.A. Spanish; II Timothy 1:7; Jr. Class Secretary; Missionary Conference Comm. 4; L ' Ami 2,3,4, Edi- tor 3; FMF 1,2,3, Secretary Treasurer 2; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Scribblers 2,3; May Day Court 4; Who ' s Who 4; Forensics 1,2; Drama 2,3,4. Mary M. Gallaway-BA. Sociology Psychology; II Timo- thy 1:12; Senior Class Treasurer; Secretary, Student Comm. on Advisement Registration; Kappa Tau 3,4; Head Waitress. Jack Gilliland-B.A. Bible-Christian Ed.; Hebrews 2:9; SMA 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; SCU 2. Lucille Hughes -B.S. Psychology; Psalms 37:4,5,7; FMF 1 ,2,3, Secretary 2; Choir 1 . Mike Jarvill-B.S. Psychology; Jr. Class Business Manager; Basketball 1; Track 2; Psychology Asst. Dwight Kimberly-B.A. Biology; Romans 8:28; Director of Organizations 4; Campus Relations 1; Bruin Jr. Comm. 2; Fox- man 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Budget Comm. 3; Social Comm. 1,2; L ' Ami Sports Editor 2; SCU 1,2,3,4; Circle K 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Prince Consort 3, Homecoming escort 1 ; Who ' s Who 4; Four Jttrks. Patti Kimberly-B.S. Elementary Education; Romans 8:28; Social Comm. 1,2; SCU 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 1; May Queen 3; Joint degree student. Elaine Kunkel-B. A. Christian Ed.; Jr. class Treasurer; Soph, class Treasurer; FMF 1,2,3,4, President 3, Vice Presi- dent 2; May Queen 3; Homecoming Court 2; May Pole wind- ing 1. James H. Ling-enfelter -B.S. Business-Economics; Mat- thew 6:33; Freshman class President; Sophomore class Presi- dent; ASGFC Vice President 3; Chief Justice, Supreme Court 4; Elections Comm. 1,2; SCU Men ' s Prayer Meeting Chairman 2; Circle K 2; Forensics 1 ; Outstanding Asst. Head Resident 3. Shirley Mewhinney-B. A. Education Psychology; Psalms 37:4; ASGFC secretary 3; Missions Conference Comm. 4; SCU 1,2,3,4. Victor Peterson -B.S. Physical Education; I Corinthians 13:2,4; Director of Intramurals 2,3,4; SUB representative 4; FCA President 4; SEA 2,3,4; Foxmen 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Circle K senior Citizenship Award; Scholar Athlete. Judy Roberts -B. A. Psychology; Psalms 48:14; ASGFC Secretary; Jr. class Secretary; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4; SEA 4; Homecoming Court 4; Choir 1 ,2,4. Lawrence Roberts -BA. Psychology Sociology; I John 1:9; ASGFC Vice President 4; Jr. Class Vice President; Social Comm. 3; L ' Ami Photographer 1; Crecent Photographer 1; SCU 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Sigma President 2,3,4; Circle K 4; Athenians 2,3,4; Flight Club 3,4; May Day Court 4; Intensified Studies 1,2,3,4; Biology Asst. 2,3; Who ' s Who 4; Four Jurks. Robert H. Schneiter-B.S. Religion Philosophy; Acts 1:8; Jr. Class President; Homecoming Comm.; Crecent 4; SCU Pro- gram Chairman 2; SMA 1,2; Athenians 2,3,4; Foxmen 1,2; Foot- ball 1,3; Basketball 1; Choir 1,3. John Edward Slivkoff-B. . Mathematics; Psalms 37:3-5; Senior class Vice President; Pi Gamma Sigma 3,4, President 3; L ' Ami Sports Editor 3; Baseball 2; Tennis 3; Valentine Court 2; Prince Consort 4; Choir 2,4; Madrigals 2; Intensified Studies 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Charles Smith-B.S. Psychology Sociology; Proverbs 3:5,6; ASGFC President 4; Circle K 4; Flight Club 3,4. Linda Davenport Swenwold-B.A. Mathematics; I Co- rinthians 10:13; SUB Board 4; Pi Gamma Sigma 2,3,4; Kappa Tau 3; Flight Club 3. Kent Thornburg--B.A. Biology; Romans 8:28; SUB Board Chr. 4; SCU President 3; Foxmen 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Chemis- try Asst. 3; Biology Asst. 4; Accents Trio 3; Four Jiirks. Barbara Tish-B. A. Music; Proverbs 3:5,6; Senior class Secretary; Cultural Comm. Chr. 4; Homecoming Queen 3; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Band; Yell Queen 2. 143 The Sun Rises on a New Era As the College Looks to the Future There comes a time that we use to look back and re- member some of the things that have gone before and have made our world the way it is. And we can say that it is good to pause; to rest and reflect. However that time ends too, and we must go on. It has been fun to pause and look back. And it has been fun to make a book about this year of Diamond Jubi- lee, and the history behind it. I would like to take this space to thank all those whose help and encouragement made it possible. Rick Rami 144