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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1968 volume:

I 1 ST 1 %.Jtf So ggg) BOS THE 1968 L AM I GEORGE FOX COLLEGE CHRISTINE SHIPMAN, EDITOR published annually by the Associated Students of George Fox College DEDICATION: THE THEME OF GEORGE FOX COLLEGE! D ns § Directors 4 ' Write the Vision E-Edu cators ♦♦.♦.«.♦♦.♦♦♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ 16 D-Development 26 l-lnspiration 34 C-CI asses 38 Activities ♦ ♦ . 80 T., Touchdowns % Tipoffs l-ln Campus Insights 102 O-Organ Oh, he stumbles somewhat Over pestering things. For instance: A pen is misplaced, Or even a tidy Conclusion displaced By the vision a Better thought brings. But he stumbles not Over important things. For instance: A class is inspired; Inadequate goals Are firmly retired By the vision a Better thought brings. Ah, he stumbles not Over vital things! For instance: Our faith was restored In our college, Our fears ignored In the vision a Better thought brings. Write the vision, God said, So the reader may run . . . He runs, Lord, yes, He runs . . . — Arthur O. Roberts Printed by permission of Dr. Roberts. Our thanks to him. izations ♦ 116 N -Newberg Businesses 130 Dedication is more than a word meaning being dedicated or an inscription in a book it is people. People like Dr. George Moore, and all of the administration and staff who work hard for our school, often personally sacrificing higher pay and lighter work loads. It is people like the teachers, who also give of them- selves, and who work hard improving their own educational standards, and are personally interested in each and every one of their students. It is also the students themselves — for without dedication and a lot of hard work a student can ' t make it through four or five years to graduation. So dedication is the theme of all of us at George Fox College! Dr. George Moore, we dedicate this 1968 L ' Ami to you. You are our symbol of dedication. George Moore was born near Ypsalanti, Michigan in 1907. He graduated from Adrian High School and received his A.B. degree from Adrian College in 1933. He received his Master of Education Degree from the University of Oregon; did graduate work at the University of Southern California; and finished his doctoral program at the University of Iowa. He has held Friend pastorates in the past at Rollin, Michi- gan, at Piedmont Friends in Portland, at Homedale Friends in Idaho, and at Los Angeles 1st Friends in Los Angeles. He taught one year at Pasadena Academy in California, and was connected with George Fox College from 1943-1947, and then went to William Penn College, and Biola College, where he was head of the Education Department for two years, and then he came to George Fox College as the Dean of Fac- ulty in 1961. Dr. Moore is a man who has a vision of a liberal arts edu- cation marked by excellency and by Christianity. He has brought to our campus many excellent new teachers; he has built new majors; and has worked in many ways to improve our college for longer accreditation; and has worked to cooper- ate with other schools through ACCO, and also worked hard toward a secondary education certification. He is highly re- spected as a man and an administrator by both faculty and student. His annual This-a and that-a speech is enjoyed by all. He is an excellent teacher — the students appreciate his experience and insights of wisdom. This year he was awarded the Distinguished Service Award for his work. We are sorry to lose him as Dean, but after his year sabbatical, we are looking forward to having him back as a teacher. He is truly a man of dedication! 3 PRESIDENT ROSS In the years since Dr. Milo Ross assumed the duties of President, George Fox College has undergone an unprecedented period of growth and advancement. New buildings, new pro- grams, new recognition have marked his years of leadership. During this academic year of 1967-68, Dr. and Mrs. Ross have taken a sabbatical year ' s world tour. Highlights included three months of steep- ing in the atmosphere of the Holy Land and the refreshment of an ocean voyage home. Before his August departure, Dr. Ross shares his plans with the Dean of Administration, Mr. Cole, and the Dean of Faculty, Dr. Moore. ACTING PRESIDENT § VICE PRESIDENT LE SHANA DEANS AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES Tom Sine, Jr. Dean of Students Frank Cole Dean of Administration Dr. George Moore Dean of Faculty Board of Trustees Front Row: Mrs. Edwards, Dr. David LeShana, Dr. Milo Ross, Ivan Adams, Arnold Owens, Frank Colcord, Darwin Smith, Dr. H. Hester. Second Row: Thelma Martin, Olive Shambaugh, Floyd Bates, Fred Jarvill, Fred Baker, Phil Martin, Cecil Binford, Charles Beals, Glen Rinard. Third Row: Walter Wilhite, Dr. John Brougher, Wilbert Eichen- berger, Donald McNichols, Kenneth Williams, Emel Swanson, Dwight Macy, Eugene Coffin, Wayne Antrim, Floyd Watson. Fourth Row: Walter Lee, Allen Hadley, Clare Willcuts, Dr. Claud Lewis, Leo Crisman, Gerald Dillon, Dr. Wayne Roberts, Lansing Bulgin. Mr. John Wisely is new this year as Head Custodi- an, and he keeps our buildings looking neat and clean. Maurice Chandler has worked several years on a part-time basis in Development, and he works with Denver Headrick in locating firms and foundations to help with funds. Mr. Ed Bruerd is also new this year, and his job is the Director of Public Relations. He has proved to be a real asset, and we welcome him to George Fox. Sheldon Newkirk is the new Financial Advisor to students, and has worked hard in this year of inflation to help stu- dents finance their college education. Many of us would not be able to attend George Fox without his aid. James Kennison and Ron Crecelius have been working hard this year recruiting new stu- dents for GFC. They have done a lot of trav- elling, and hope for 500 students next year! Sandy Cornell and Kathryn Eichenberger, our bursars, keep busy keeping track of all that money. They are always so friendly when students line up to pay their fees, or to get paid for working. DEANS S DORM PARENTS Samuel Sherrill has been Dean of Men this past year, and is well liked and respected by all the stu- dents. Often they stop by his office just to say Hel- lo ! and to snitch a couple of caramels from his desk. Communication between student and staff is not near so distant these days. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craven have been the dormparents of Pennington Hall ever since it was built. Not the easiest job on campus, but they do their best to keep order, and to advise and help the students. Mrs. Craven is also Dean of Women, as well as advisor to Kappa Tau Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Newkirk are new dormparents this year, but they have done a terrific job. The stu- dents enjoy visiting with them, whenever possible. They came to us from a pastorate in Southern Cali- fornia. We welcome them, and hope they stay a long time. Four very important ladies on our cam- pus are above: Miss McNichols, Head Librarian; Miss Dix- on, Switchboard receptionist; and below, Mrs. Cole, Assistant Librarian; and Mrs. Friesen, the patient nurse, who heals all our ailments. 10 i Edna Williams is the secretary for Mr. Kent, the registrar, as well as for Dean Sine, so she keeps real busy. Mr. Wallace Kent is retiring this summer, and will live in California and travel around the United States. He has been registrar since 1963, and we will all miss his good work. Patsy Kumasawa takes notes for Dr. Moore. She has been his secretary for several months, and does a good job. WE LIKE SAGA FOOD! Jack Baker took over as SAGA manager the second half of the year. We want to thank him for an excellent job — well done! IN MEMORY One of our fondest memories is the association with our dedicated gardener for nine years, Ward Haines. Mr. Haines died May 19, 1968. He was born February 21, 1893 and grew up as the youngest of four boys on a farm at Ti- gard, Oregon. He moved into Portland after graduating from College of Philomath. He did reconstruction work in France dur- ing and after World War I as a conscientious objector. He was a mail carrier in Portland for thirty years, and a well-known member of First Friends Church in Portland where he was an usher. He and Marie Hall were married in Portland in 1919 and had three children. Ward and Marie Haines were charter members of Friends- view Manor, moving in at its opening. There they belonged to Newberg Friends Church and Mr. Hain es commenced his work at George Fox College. Wherever he went, Mr. Haines was Mr. Friendly and his warm smile and friendly greeting reflected the love of Christ in his life. 14 MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT WORKS FOR YOU Stuart Richey Director of Maintenance Our thanks to you for your dedi- cation and many long hours of work, to make our campus a better place to live. Roy Durham DIVISION I EDUCATION AND Fran Howard The courses included in this division Physical Education are: psychology, education, physical education, and health education. Jerry Louthan and Terry Haskell Physical Education, and Coaching PSYCHOLOGY Paul S. Cammack Psychology, Spanish Psychology, Freshman Comp. Tom Sine Sociology DIVISION II Dennis Hagen Division Chairman Band, Music FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Mrs. Chris Lauinger Music Mrs. Hagen Applied Voice and Piano Not Pictured Robert Lauinger Music The division of Fine and Applied Arts includes the courses in music, art, and home economics. 18 Dorothy Oppenlander Music Mrs. Jo Kennison Drama, Freshman Comp. Peter Snow Art 19 DIVISION III LANGUAGE ARTS The division of language arts in- cludes courses in English language and journalism, literature, speech and dramatics, and foreign lan- guages, including Spanish, French, German, and Greek. Dr. Cecilia Martin Division Chairman English Literature, Honors English Mrs. Susan Coins .Spanish LeRoy Lane Speech 1 Samuell Sherrill English DIVISION IV NATURAL SCIENCE Dr. Elver Voth Biology Dr. Richard Wood Math 22 Evan Remple Math, Research Dorothy Oppenlander Math DIVISION V RELIGON Everett Craven Christian Education Bible Lit. Discussion 23 DIVISION VI SOCIAL SCIENCES Harvey Campbell Political Science; Geography; Freshman Comp. The social sciences division offers students a choice of four concentra- tions. Courses are offered in econom- ics and business, history, political science, and sociology. Deiter Engelhardt History of Civilization; German Frank Cole Senior Seminar, Business Lynwood Lundquist Business and Economics Davis Woodward Anthropology Edwin Cohen Accounting 25 DEVELOPMENT OF A CAMPUS Hard work has been put into the development of our college campus. Dr. Ross and others on his staff have done an excellent job, and the dramatic and exciting changes can be seen in the two aerial pictures of the campus and community. The sec- ond picture shows Chehalem Mt. and farm country near Newberg, as well as some of the residential area around the college campus. The picture at the far right is of Woodmar Hall, the administration building, which was the first building on this cam- pus site. Calder Center is the newest building on campus. It consists of three hexagonal-shaped divisions. There are many new labs and classrooms, as well as a small auditorium, a research lab on top, and additional offices for teachers; and thus has become in the past two years a very important part of the campus. ♦ HEACOCK STUDENT COMMONS UNION BUILDING Heacock Commons was built in 1965. It is not only used as a dining hall and for banquets, but this year for chapel, and recitals, and par- ties, etc. It was named after Everett Heacock and family, who do- nated for the furnishings. Shambaugh Library, on the following page, is named after the Shambaughs of Alberquerque, N.M. It has a large collec- tion of Quaker articles and books written by leaders of the church. It is the central point on campus, and the focus of study activity. The SUB, or Student Union Building, is paid for and operated by the students through a board of elected representa- tives and chairman. It is especially crowded on Sunday nights with students watching Smothers Brothers on color TV. Plans have been made for a new, large addition next year. At present it houses offices for Student Body Officers, plus a snack bar run by the junior class. SHAMBAUGH LIBRARY EDWARDS HALL WEESNER VILLAGE Weesner Village consists of three two-story duplex apartment buildings. There are married couples in one unit, and the other two house upper-division girls in an honor dorm situation. The school has furnished these latter apartments, and there are three or four girls in each one. Edwards Hall is a co-educational dorm built in 1964. It is named after Jesse and Mary Edwards. It houses over 100 students, and has a large sunken, round lounge centered around a large fireplace. It is a warm and home-like place to live in. Dorm parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Newkirk. PENNINGTON HALL WE HEAR... Billy Graham held a Crusade in Portland this year -May 17 through May 26. About 20 GF people sang in the large choir and many enjoyed the serv- ices. Ron Crecelius, Sr., was the fall Christian emphasis speaker. The students appreciated his direct manner of speaking, which was used of the Lord. Dr. Lowell Roberts was an interest- ing and challenging spring Chris- tian emphasis speaker. Dr. Ted Engstrom, former director of IYFC, was a guest speaker at the Missions Confer- ence. Dr. Engstrom is presently Executive Vice-President of World Vision, Inc., and has travelled widely in missionary lands. Other missionaries also spoke during the week of Op- eration Opportunity. These included Joy Ridderhof, Randall Brown, and Dick Cadd. WE DEDICATE OURSELVES . I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not con- formed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect will of God. -Romans 12:1, 2. Newberg Friends Church, our college, church, encourages each of us to dedicate ourselves to the Lord. No matter what denomination the student comes from, the Word of God and the message is the same. Many are faithful in attendance and partici- pation in His work. WE PARTICIPATE . . This year there was more emphasis put on student participation, and chapel became more interesting and challenging. Above: The brass band participates in a worship chapel, playing various numbers, including an original number written by Mauri Macy which is based on the poem, Agony in Stone written by Dr. Arthur Roberts. Dr. Roberts had a large part in the beginning of special Worship Chapels — a great addition! Dorian Bales uses his talent to play a favorite hymn and sets the tone of chapel to one of quiet meditation. Above: A trio composed of members Charlene Campbell, Diane Brown, and Eileen Brown sings for chapel. Below: Bob Rez and his guitar are not only entertaining, but sing a challenging gospel song. WE WORSHIP THE LORD! Worship chapels, prayer meetings, special speakers are all inspiring; but silent meditation, daily Bible reading, and time spent in the prayer room are also a part of worship — an of- ten neglected practice. Group worship encour- ages, individual worship uplifts one; and God is there. This year we learned what it means to worship in Spirit and in truth. SENIORS President Robert Sweatt Vice-President Perry Kimberly Secretary Donna Neilson Treasurer Cynthia Chong Ralph Beutler Salem, Oregon Gary Black Haviland, Kansas Gary Blackmar Newberg, Oregon John Boersma Newberg, Oregon Jean Bowman Newberg, Oregon Gary Brown Newberg, Oregon Lorena Calkins Carlton, Oregon Mary Bel Cammack Newberg, Oregon Cynthia Chong Honolulu, Hawaii Randy Crisell Aurora, Oregon Marilyn Davis Medford, Oregon Mike Dunlap Newberg, Oregon Sherry Ellis Orland, Calif. LeRoy Foster Garden Grove, Calif. Lowell Graves Denair, Calif. Ilene Haskins Salem, Oregon Sara Hill Newberg, Oregon Orvilee Johnson Newberg, Oregon Barbara Jones Wasco, Oregon Robert Jones Astoria, Oregon Richard Kellum Friendswood, Texas Perry Kimberly Camas, Wash. Patricia Larkey Greenville, Calif. Rosemary Livingston Newberg, Oregon Mauri Macy Portland, Oregon Dick Martin Whittier, Calif. Mike Matheny Newberg, Oregon Marian Mendenhall Hay Springs, Nebr. Ronald Morgan Newberg, Oregon Konita Morrill Newberg, Oregon John Morrison Sacramento, Calif. Donna Neilson Portland, Oregon Patricia O ' Brien Seattle, Wash. Nancy Perry Denair, Calif. Robert Peterson Chelan, Wash. Rick Rami Hayden Lake, Idaho Luella Richey Milwaukee, Oregon Christine Shipman Everett, Wash. Stanley Thornburg Dundee, Oregon Larry Wheeler Tangent, Oregon Dave Woolsey Seattle, Wash. Jerry Baker Salem, Oregon Dave Gault Newberg, Oregon Bill Eoff Sherwood, Oregon Edgar Meier Newberg, Oregon Tim Merriss Hillsboro, Oregon Robert Sweatt Ro Seville, Calif. David Swenwold Newberg, Oregon Bertha Thomas Buckland, Alaska Snow Thornsberry Newberg, Oregon Dennis West Stafford, Kansas Kenneth Williams Newberg, Oregon NOT PICTURED Jose Alcantara Charles Beck Mary Brittian David Davis James Dickason James Durcan Calvin Ferguson Mike Garrett Merlin Glanzman Barbara Goerke Sharon Keys James McNelly Ellen Rasmussen Ronald Staples Mary Tucker Marlene West Ellen Wheeler David Whitcomb James Engeman Pamela Eppers Larry Fast Kathy Garner Carl Haisch Lois Harmon Linda Jensen Joanna Kellum Marian Larson NOT PICTURED Randy Casey John Caywood Walter Fitzgerald Patricia Friesen Robert Hadlock Tim Henley Thomas Hill Russell Hills Gorge Jaquith Clifford Metcalf Gladys Newkirk Christine Pettyjohn Vernard Rataloff Joey Soon Vance Taylor Clarence Winter Carol Zimmerman Charles Zimmerman Dean Rinard campaigns for ASGFC President during his study breaks! Darwin Burns Stephen Butt Charlene Campbell Linda Cavanaugh Letah Childs Cathy Clites Cathy Collins Susan Cook Divonna Cossell 56 Frank Fitzgerald Harold Fodge Mary Gustafson Marcia Hadlock Judi Henderson Joan Hoerauf Gene Hooker Randy Hurst Celesta Johnston 58 Joyce McKee Helen Mendenhall Linda Mills Christine Morse Barbara Murren Carol Noon Steve Ogier Margaret Palm Stanley Reimer 60 Andrea Wheeler Patricia Wille Eunice Womble NOT PICTURED Benny Andrews Richard Barager Fenn Bourland Darrell Brooks Anita Bruce Elizabeth Chaffee Tom Crawford Dennis Esselstrom Gary Findley Randall Haveman William Jackson Danny Johnson Richard Jones Roger Knox Janis Lane Randy Lowery Matt Marlow Martin Matheny Dan McCracken Diane Neal Thomas Outwater Richard Padilla Jack Rea Pam Todd Stuart Willcuts 63 FRESHMEN President Randy Morse Vice-President Charles James Secretary Shirley Roberts Treasurer Ken Reck Stuart Crisman Valerie Crooks Bruce Dole Richard Espejo Camille Fisher Delia Fitzgerald William Freed Helen Gilman Nancy Class Marilyn Gordon Nina Gorman Lois Goswick Larry Harting Beverly Hewett Linda Heyerly Raedith Hickman Robert Hicks Daniel Hill 68 Ellery Hill Mark Hiratsuka Ruby Ho John Holton Pauline Howatt Gary Hughes Vern Hyde Charles James Kathy Jensen Dennis Martin William McCallum Gwen McConnaughey David McDonald Stuart McFarland Kathy Mills Betty Morford Clifford Morgan Randal Morse Howard Phillips Nancy Phillips William Pruitt Rilla Rami Kathleen Repp Pamela Repp Jill Riley Rebecca Robb Andrea Roberts Shirley Roberts Karyn Robinson Ralph Roll Ruth Rowley Dennis Rydman Joan Sandoz Glen Sayre John Scheleen Harry Selby 74 Adele Shaffer Christine Sherer Julie Shinn Janice Smith Sharon Smith Karen Spangenberg Anne Stenberg Jeff Stout Carol Thiessen NOT PICTURED Larry Ball Dave Beck Eugene Beeson Phillip Bonome Bonald Burns Cyril Carr Judith Dunbar Mafi Faletau Clifton Fodge Mary Galbraith John Goehner Marie Gunn Randal Holcombe Douglas Jacobson Keith Jensen Gerry Kimsey Anne Lindsey Glenn Ludhe Sherrilyn Lutz James Maresh David Moon Robert Rich Barbara Severson Sheldon Joyce Teresa Sherman Patricia Todd Marvin Walker Lowell Weinarht Percy Wiley Daryl Williams Elese Zastrow SENIORS TRAVEL TO OREGON COAST. . . The scenic Oregon Coast is a favor- ite spot. A visit to the Sea Lion Caves makes this outing interest- ing. Florence, Oregon, home of the giant sand dunes at Honeyman State Park was a great place for a picnic. Seniors Marilynn Davis and Pat Larkey en- joy a good lunch there. Chris Shipman tries to catch her 1st fish, get- ting nothing but sleepy despite a cold wind. Gene Hooker fries a fish he caught in the lake and shares it with Mike Dun- lop. Bertha Thomas stands in front of chaperone Goldsmith ' s boat. Fa- vorite pastimes were boating, fish- ing, and dune-buggy and horse- back rides. Sunday morning Dr. Goldsmith and Jerry Louthan held devotions for the gang around a campfire in beautiful Honeyman Park. ACTIVITIES FALL REGISTRATION Shambaugh Library, at the center of the GFC campus, was the site for fall registration. A large Freshman class (at right) brought the enrollment to a rec- ord 385. This was an increase of 27 over the 1966 fall term en- rollment. LES MEMOIRES ELE GANTES Cynthia Chong, senior class princess whose home is Honolulu, Hawaii, became Queen Cynthia I to reign over the 1967 Homecoming. The festivities, under the theme Memoires Elegantes, officially began October 27. Bob Petersen was her escort. Queen Cynthia ' s court consisted of Nancy Phillips, freshman from Ashland, Oregon, escorted by Bob Muler; Cynthia Arbogast, Willows, California, sophomore princess escorted by Benny Andrews; Linda Jensen, Timber, Oregon, representing the student body and escorted by Dick Martin; and Marlene Roberts, junior representative of Redwood City, California, escorted by Frank Roberts. The coronation program, which officially opened the Homecom- ing festivities, was held in Hester gymnasium 10:45 Saturday morn- ing. A varied program was planned to honor the crowning of Queen Cynthia. A new tradition was introduced at Homecoming — that being the Homecoming parade. Queen Cynthia led the parade in a red Cadillac convertible, followed by her court. The court was followed by several floats. The Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors all entered floats. A trophy was awarded during half time at the Simon Fraser University Football game to the Senior Class president Bob Sweatt by Gene Hockett, president of the Alumni Association. The Sophomores came in second with their float, the Juniors third and the Freshmen last. Future years at homecoming will feature the presentation of the trophy for the best float. HOMECOMING PLAYS THE SHOEMAKER ' S WIFE was produced by Delta Psi Omega for homecoming. It was a colorful, medieval farce. Hans (Cliff Samuel- son), tries to play a trick on his wife (Carolyn Leslie), by playing dead to test her. Hans does this through the help of Fritz (Lee Foster). Through all the laughter, the wife ' s little ditty in the end proved true: You ' ll lose your mind, perhaps your life, by playing tricks on the shoemaker ' s wife ! THEATRE OF THE SOUL took place inside a man ' s heart. Reason and Emotion are the two parts of his personality. He has a conflict between loving his wife or the chorus girl. Emotion makes him choose the chorus girl, but finds that the chorus girl rejects him, then his wife rejects him. The play ended by the stop of the heart beat when he killed himself. The cast included: Rick Rami, Bryant Vance, Letah Childs, Pattie Schatz, Jill Riley, and Peggy Dudley. QUEEN CYNTHIA I Welcome to Homecoming 1967. On behalf of the students of George Fox College, I invite you to our weekend activities. A full day is planned, and we hope you will join us. Hoping that you will share our joys and excitement of Homecoming, may today be your day of Memoires Elegantes. AN EXCITING GAME OF FOOTBALL! A WINTER OUTING TO MT. HOOD Legs with warped ideas of independent action sent novice skiers sprawling. Layers of students came back again and again for the squishy swish of an innertube thrill slide. Shutterbugs found choice vistas of powdered trees and frosted mountains on which to focus. Transported by bus to Timberline, skiers line up for chair lift to the heights. GROWS WITH NEW ADDITIONS, This year dust and dirt was hauled away in trucks and with wheelbarrows from various places on campus. Students and faculty took a half a day off during finals week to clean up Woodmar Hall ' s third floor and remodeling began. Shovels dug the hole for the S.U.B. addition, and used the dirt to build a road thru the canyon and over the creek to Hobson Hall. RE-MODELING, AND NEW BUILDING IN ' 68 Ralph Beutler S.U.B. Board Chair- man watches as Dr. LeShana turns over a shovelfull of dirt at the groundbreaking for the S.U.B. addition. Stan Thornburg, ASGFC President has his turn also, as stu- dents come from chapel to watch the proceedings. AN ENTERTAINING CHRISTMAS FORMAL Wonderland by Night transformed the Portland Holiday Inn into a shimmering silver and blue set- ting for GFC ' s winter formal banquet on December 2. Mr. Dick Cadd, shown above, spoke to the din- ing couples. A GFC grad and member of the Four Flats Quartet, he is presently on furlough from a mission post in the Philippines. Entertainment was furnished by the Appollos, a band from Eugene. Diners at the head table soon developed a consuming interest in the top sirloin steaks. FUTURE FROSH VISIT OUR CAMPUS Having a schedule to consult became a necessity as the busy day progressed. A welcome invasion occurred January 27, as over 170 pro- spective students visited the campus. The highschoolers, mostly seniors, were welcomed by Dr. LeShana and a program by the choir, after which they attended sample class sessions, were taken on tours, treated to socials by Kappa Tau and Foxmen, and watched a basketball game and a Delta Psi Omega program. Class sessions inspired that first important consideration of a future major in more than one visitor. The day ' s profusion of activities and impressions left many a bit dazed by their first taste of college life. 91 QUEEN EILENE REIGNS AT SPRING FORMAL Queen Eilene Brown and King Dean Rjnard reigned over the Spring Dean Wilder, a famous tenor vocalist, sang at the formal. He is a grad- formal on March 1. Ihe theme was Swing into Spring and it was uate D f our sister sc hool, Cascade, and after doing graduate work, he held in Heacock Commons. nag WO rked with opera companies in Europe as well as across the United States. Princess Shirley Roberts with escort Princess Kathy Jensen with her escort Princess Jane Kusaka with her escort PaulBeutler. Marv Walker. Bob Rez. MUSICAL RECITALS A MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM Conditions among the mortal ' s royalty (left) and that of the fairies (right) were fairly peaceful, but Shakespeare ' s complications soon up- set the balance and provided the hilarity. The May Day performance of Shakespeare ' s fantas- tic comedy was enhanced by its rose-garden setting and balmy weather. For one night, at least, the ev- eryday campus became an enchanted land of love- potions and fairies. THE ROYAL CORONATION May Day ' s big moment: ASGFC President Thornburg crowns Myra Strasburger. Stan A Chinese Quartet, which somehow found its way into the Spanish- flavored festival, humbly requests the Queen ' s permission to entertain the court. Mr. Ed Bruerd, GF ' s Public Relations Director, was the image of a booted, hatted border rancher as May Day ' s M.C. The newly-crowned Queen and her court receive the acclaim of the audience. QUEEN MYRA AND PRINCE CONSORT JOE Queen Myra Strasburger of Ellsworth, Nebraska reigned over May Day and La Fiesta de Mayo, May 3 through May 5. Her Prince Consort was Joe McCullough of Wenatchee, Washington. Both are juniors. Activities for the weekend included the corona- tion, a band concert, open house, track meet, and a pinata break- ing, as well as church services on Sunday morning. LA FIESTA DE MAYO Queen Myra and her Prince Consort visit Pennington Hall during Open House. Sunshine greeted most of the activities for La Fiesta de Mayo, GF ' s 1968 edition of the traditional May Day celebration, May 3-5. The crowded agenda of events included a band con- cert of Spanish music, puppet shows, a rose garden production of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, track meet, and the annual winding of the Maypole. Spring ' s new leafage frames the Court: Stan Thornburg and Barb Jones, Bob Hadlock and Mary Tucker, Prince Consort Joe Mc- Cullough and Queen Myra Strasburger, Eunice Womble and Dorian Bales, Joyce Mclntyre and Gary Black. SENIORS BECOME GRADS The Minthorn Maidens, Class of ' 48, sing at the alumni dinner. Commencement Weekend was a busy one with var- ious activities for graduates, alums, and friends of the col- lege. Activities included board meetings, the annual com- mencement dinner, an excellent musical concert with the madrigal singers, a cappella choir, orchestra and band par- ticipating. Also held were the alumni banquet, senior breakfast hosted by Dr. and Mrs. LeShana , and then, of course, baccalaureate and commencement. AN INSPIRING BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Rev. Keith Sarver, general superintendent of California Yearly Meeting, shown in the right hand lower corner of the opposite page, gave a challenging and inspiring message at the after- noon service held at Newberg High gymnasium. The grads and the audience, shown below, enjoyed hearing the last performance of the a cappella choir which sang two numbers from Psalms 116 and 121. DR. D. ELTON TRUEBL AT COMMENCEMENT Dr. Le Shana and Dick Martin seal the results of five years efforts with a handshake. The changing of Dave Woolsey ' s tassel signifies his change of status. ' OD SPEAKS Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, an eighth-generation Quaker, is a man of distinc- tion in education and religion. The author of 25 books and Churchman of the Year in 1960, Dr. Trueblood is currently Professor-at-Large at Earlham College. He delivered an inspiring address to the seniors and guests. Nancy Perry takes her degree with understandable eagerness. QUAKERS TREAT FANS TO Saturday, October 14th became a red letter day at George Fox when the Quakers recorded they ' re first football victory since entering the OCC. The victim was Eastern Oregon. The Quakers struck early, clicking on the opening drive with a 49 yard Beecroft to Jackson pass for the early score. Then it was the defense that held on for the shutout and the 7-0 win. The defense, led by linebackers Pitts and Craven, coupled with two fourth-quarter intercep- tions by defensive back Gary Blackmar, was so effective that the Mounties didn ' t even get in Quaker territory in the second half. Perry Kimberly, a senior end, caught four passes for 52 yards to lead the offense. Rick Hanson heads for pay dirt with stolen OCE pass. Below: Steve Beecroft finds the going tight as he tries a keeper around the end. FIRST CONFERENCE VICTORY Ankeny, Bruce B Jr. 185 Jones Phil B Fr. 160 An kpnv T)pnnm B Fr. 190 TCpllii m 1) if k G Sr. 220 Rppprnft Stpvp B Jr. 180 TCimliprlv Pprrv E Sr. 195 Blackmar, Gary E Sr. 195 TCirk Tonn G Fr. 160 RI pkIpv 1 lvrlp E Fr. 190 T avtnn 1 prrv B Tr 220 RHp ' ht 1 arrv U 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 All 1 1 ■ ■ ■ B Jr 195 Mario Matt T Tr 225 V aaCj ? Hallux . . T Tr 240 lx lr i nlloncrn Inp T Tr 220 1 ravpn T arrv v . i ct v i 1 1 . ijai i y • ■ G Tr 195 PaHilla Rirh J. dLlllJ.CL, 1I.1L 11 . . . B So. 165 Craven, Rich C So. 190 Ppirm Tim E Jr. 175 Debban, Byron . . B So. 180 Peterson, Doug . . G Fr. 180 Espejo, Rich . . . . B Fr. 140 Phillips, Howard . B Fr. 150 Fodge, Harold . . . E So. 176 Pitts, Wendell . . . B Jr. 180 Hadlock, Rob . . . T Jr. 260 Selby, Harry . . . . B Fr. 185 Hanson, Rick . . . B Fr. 165 Soon, Joey T Jr. 210 Jackson, Bill . . . . B So. 165 Vance, Rryant . . . C Fr. 210 James, Charles . . B Fr. 180 Rea, Jack . T Jr. 220 All eyes turn up as the Quakers go for the point after touchdown. Bob Hadlock (76) was one of four Quaker all-league selections, while Matt Marlow (54) won honorable mention. _ QUAKERS POST 6 - 20 HOOP SEASON Stan Reimer twists for a reverse lay-in in Tip Off tourney action. I IB George Fox 73 Willamette 123 60 Lewis and Clark 90 83 Eastern Oregon 90 106 Alaska Methodist 75 76 Pacific 104 59 Pacific 83 63 OTI 85 72 OTI 68 68 OCE 73 84 Mt. Angel 59 74 Mt. Angel 54 67 Southern Oregon 102 66 Southern Oregon 106 74 OCE 82 69 Eastern Oregon 72 73 Eastern Oregon 96 65 OTI 80 80 OTI 55 73 OCE 93 76 Cascade 67 71 Cascade 73 64 Southern Oregon 87 88 Southern Oregon 92 74 OCE 104 66 Eastern Oregon 82 68 Eastern Oregon 80 Varsity: John Holton, Larry Craven, Jiles Ogles, Dennis Rideman, Gary Blackmar, Cal Fergeson, Stan Reimer, Darell Brooks, Perry Kimberly, Ben Andrews, Dean Rinard. CHEERLEADERS ADD PEP g ENTHUSIASM Our cheerleaders are in charge of pep rallies and they keep the school spirit alive at football and basketball games. This year a JV rally was elected, shown in the upper left hand corner. They are: Patty Wille, Elise Zas- trow, Kathy Jensen, and Sandy LeMar. The fellows, (f. to b.), Howard Phillips, Ellery Hill and Ken Beck. Be- low is the Varsity rally. In front: Marlene Roberts, Bruce Ankeny and Greta Edwards. On top: Yell Queen Bobbe Lobb, Richard Padilla and Lois Harmon. 106 These six fellas — Bruce Ma- gee, Vern Hyde, John Thomas, Steve Butt, Bruce Dole, and Bob Fraser — are individualists and yet they work as a team. Cross-country takes these two factors and more — a lot of en- ergy and hard work. These fel- las run several miles every day and about four miles in an ac- tual race. This year John Thomas broke a school record and led the team to a Home- coming victory. A BASEBALL TEAM IN ACTION BOB AND CAL GO TO NATIONALS The fans watch with great expectation the various activities at a GFC track meet. Cal Ferguson went to the nationals for the second time this year. He broke OCC and District 2 NAIA records with a jump of 47 feet, 11 Ms inches. He placed third in the nationals. Although our track team is not nearly as large as many of our competitors, the team puts forth its best effort and came up fifth in a field of fourteen at the district meet. Congratulations! Big Bob Hadlock is shown hurling the discus. His spe- cialty, however, is the shotput. He won fifth place in the nationals. GIRLS SPORTS: HOCKEY § BADMINTON This year ' s hockey team included — Kneeling: P. Trot- ter, K. Repp, C. Thiessen, I. Haskins, N. Perry, L. Jen- sen, and K. Jensesn. Standing: B. Hewett, Miss Howard, Mrs. Weesner, L. Nixon, B. Lobb, B. Burbank, S. Tish, C. Fisher, S. Smith, G. Edwards, and N. Phillips. Others unidentified. TALENTED VOLLEYBALLERS A WINNING BASEBALL TEAM SPORTS: INFORMAL STYLE George Fox College has a fairly active intramural program, although this year there was some lack of interest. But on the other hand, midnight raids, water fights, and other informal, unplanned activities were predominant on campus. Chairs and tables were lost and found in some strange places. In the fall, freshmen and sophomores played a familiar game of tug- o ' -war. Volleyball and basketball intramurals were on. When the snow came, so did snowballs and skiing on the mountains. ..- i In the spring came water fights and screams from the SUB area — another girl was thrown in the pond. The tennis courts are always full — and not so energetic people napped in the sun- shine and got tan. - ' 1HSS9I ASGFC OFFICERS AT WORK STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council consisted of: Paul Meier, Vice President; Ralph Beut- ler, SUB Chairman; Ron Crecelius, Frosh representative; Marshall Sperling, Sophomore President; Gordie Crisman, Director of Stu- dent Activities; Frank Roberts, Ju- nior President; Bob Sweat, Senior President; Perry Kimberly, Direc- tor of Intramural : Larry Craven, Director of Student Organizations; Dean Rinard, Director of Publicity. SUB GROWS One of the biggest student projects to begin in the 67-68 school year was the new addition to the SUB. Almost doubling the space in the build- ing, this addition also gave room for an improved campus bookstore and a central mail room. Other areas of the new structure will be taken up with recreational facilities, and lockers for off campus students. ■A ' : J? •  I % li mm ILif Students and friends of GF gather to watch the traditional ground breaking. Construction crews did a better job. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Studenls selected for membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities must be seniors who have distinguished them- selves in both academics and creative social involvement. The six selected from George Fox all plan for ca- reers of service to society. Jerry will prepare for the ministry at Asbury Theologi- cal Seminary. Ralph, Mary Bel, and Marian will work on M.A. degrees preparatory to teaching. Mauri begins full- time work wih Youth for Christ in the fall. Stan will prepare for a career in law at I.S. STUDENTS TRAVEL AND RESEARCH. . . Accompanied by Dr. Arthur Roberts, five men from the Intensified Studies Program went to New York City and Wash- ington D.C. to attend a Christian Leadership Seminar. Jerry Baker, studying the French-Canadians; Stanley Thornburg, study- ing pornography; Dorian Bales, studying Church History; Carl Haisch, studying medicine; and Frank Roberts, a psychology major were included in this group. Intensified Studies is a program for gifted students to study and research further in their individual fields. Students are cho- sen—generally in their freshman year by members of the faculty to participate. I.S. students present a report of their research in chapel during their senior year. Those who presented chapels this year were Stanley Thornburg, Jerry Baker, Rosemary Thomas, and Luella Richey. At left, Luella interviews a ten-year old boy to demonstrate the needs and methods of teaching morals to grade schoolers. OUR FRIENDS FROM OVERSEAS. . . Arlene Colon Puerto Rico Tony (Seiichiri) Yamomoto Japan Fatu Kamara Sierra Leone, Africa NOT PICTURED Mafi Faletu KAPPA TAU EPSILON CLUB OF THE YEAR KTE has the most activities with the best variety, and all in an organized way. So it was named club of the Year in 1968. Activities in addition to regular monthly meetings of interest in- cluded: Sponsoring a float for Homecoming, parties, annual Bridal shower and Fashion show, Sadie Hawkins Carnival, and a chapel speaker. Mrs. Becky LeShana was a surprise guest of honor at the KTE fashion show. Margaret Chapman, Kathy Repp, Eyes Camille Fisher, Tricia Arm- strong, Lois Butt and Eunice Womble modeled these formals from the Sweetheart Shop. CIRCLE-K SERVES. Members of Circle K line up at their party in Roaring 20 ' s fashions. Front Row: Bob Peterson, Dave Woolsey, Bob Sweatt, Jim Engeman, and Lowell Graves. Back Row: Tom Hill, Marv Walker, Ed Meier, Steve Butt, Vern Hyde, Ralph Beutler, Joey Soon, Gary Hughes, Carl Haisch, Paul Meier, and Gary Brown. ANNUAL ROARING 20 ' S ICE CREAM SOCIAL 1968 L ' AMI STAFF RECORDS. . . Christine Shipman, Editor L ' Ami staff records the events of the year. Shown are: Dorothy Ball, Nina Gorman, Bette Bangasser, Chris Shipman, Anne Lindsey, Adele Shaffer, and Ellen Wheeler. Chris Shipman Steve Spingath Adele Shaffer Anne Lindsey Bob Jones Mike Boehme Carl Lebahn Bob Fraser Bette Bangasser Advisor Workers Dean Sine was a great advisor, and had plenty of advice based on experience. Editor Asst. Editor Asst. Editor, Class Ed. Business Manager Photography Editor Photography Editor Photographer Photographer Faculty Editor Tom Sine Nina Gorman, Diane Swenwold, Dorothy Ball, Ellen Wheeler, Pauline Howatt CRESCENT KEEPS US INFORMED. Nita and Bill Eoff kept busy this year and published good newspapers. Favorite features written by Stan Thornburg were entertaining and pointed out some sore spots too. We can ' t begin to picture all the hard work that different in- dividuals put into this part of campus life. Thanks to all of you! testtnt Entered as second class matter at the post office at Newberg, Oregon. Published fourteen limes during the college year by the Associated Stu- dents of George Fox college. Subscriptions— $1.80 annually. Editor Juanita Roberts Assistant Editor Cynthia Rice News Editor Adele Shaffer News Reporters Darwin Burns, Steve Ball, Susan Cook, Carolyn O ' Conner, Joey Soon, Marcia Hadlock, Doug Jacobson, Sharilyn Hopkins Feature Editor Stan Thornburg Feature Reporters .... Bob Fraser, Mark Hiratsuka Sports Editor Rick Rami Sports Reporters .... Bobbee Lobb, Marsh Sperling, Cal Ferguson Photography Editor Mike Boehme Photographers Bob Jones, Carl Labahne Typing Editor Ellen Wheeler Typists Andree Wheeler, Andrea Roberts Business Editor Lowell Graves Advertising Managers: Bill Eoff, Bill Carstens, Ken Dillon, Vern Hyde Music Editor Marian Mendenhall Discussion Editor Lee Foster MADRIGAL SINGERS ENTERTAIN. . . The Madrigal Singers this year included: Director Jerry Friesen, This is a unique method and style of singing and was enjoyed by Keith Hughes, Chris Sherer, Ted Stucky, Marian Larson, Bill all. An operetta was performed winter term in chapel and was a Pruitt, Helen Mendenhall, Gary Albers, Diane Neal, Cyril Carr, real delight. Myra Strasburger, Bob Rez, Kathy Garner, and Frank Roberts. George Fox had two male quartets this year. Bob Rez, Dorian Bales, Frank Roberts and Bob Sweatt traveled and represented our school in many churches and places this year. G.F.C CONCERT BAND Director Prof. Dennis Hagen President Carl Haisch Band Manager Joe McCuIiough Chaplain Gary Macy Librarian Jim Shaw The band activities consists of several concerts on campus as well as a four day tour. This year they traveled to south- ern Oregon and over to the coast, and they felt it was a tremendous success. It has been a great year due to the dedication and hard work of Mr. Hagen. The most important concert that the band played this year was for the Regional Con- ference of College Band Directors National Association, held at the University of Ore- gon. The audience consisted of many band directors from other colleges and universi- ties throughout the Pacific Northwest. BEST care means longer wear 503 East First 53 8-3111 BARKER VEATCH 112 NORTH MERIDIAN, NEWBERG, OREGON 97132 Newberg ' s Largest Drive-in 111 WEST FIRST ST. howl often at NEWBERG BOWL 1003 E. 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