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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1970 volume:

PHYSICAL MENTAL SPIRIT L ORDq 0 o CO SOCIAL SPIRITUAL LUKE 2:52 (KING JAMES VERSION): AND JESUS INCREASED I N WISDOM (MENTAL) AND STATURE (PHYSICAL), AND IN FAVOR WITH GOD (SPIRITUAL) AND MAN (SOCIAL). THE BALANCED LIFE ROMANS 12:1-2 (THE LIVING NEW TESTAMENT): AND SO, DEAR BROTHERS, I PLEAD WITH YOU TO GIVE YOUR BODIES TO GOD. LETTHEM BE A LIVING SACRIFICE, HOLY—THE KIND HE CAN ACCEPT. WHEN YOU THINK OF WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR YOU, ISTHISTOO MUCH TO ASK? DON ' T COPY THE FASHIONS AND CUSTOMS OF THIS WORLD, BUT BE A NEW AND DIFFERENT PERSON WITH A FRESH NEW- NESS IN ALL YOU DO AND THINK. THEN YOU WILL SEE FROM YOUR OWN EXPERIENCS HOW HIS WAYS WILL REALLY SATISFY YOU. THE BALANCED COMMITMENT II PETER 3:18 (THE LIVING NEW TESTAMENT): BUT GROW IN SPIRITUAL STRENGTH AND BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST, TO HIM BE ALL GLORY AND SPLENDID HONOR, BOTH NOW AND FOREVERMORE. AMEN. YOUR GROWTH The 1970 eorge Fox College L ' Ami Yearbook A Total Experience GARY MACY, EXECUTIVE EDITOR . . The 1970 L ' Ami Yearbook A Total Experience ' Copyright 1970 by The Associated Student Body of George Fox College Printed by The American Yearbook Company Visalia, California All rights reserved, including the right of repro- duction in whole or in part in any form, under the International, Pan-American, and Universal Copy- right Conventions. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, a national critical service sponsored by the University of Minnesota School of Journalism. k A ABOUT THE TITLE OF OUR YEARBOOK: The first George Fox College yearbook began in 1935 in the Pacific College days. It was an outgrowth of freshmen inspiration. ' L ' Ami ' was the name select- ed by the student body from a group of titles suggest- ed by the students in a naming contest conducted by the staff. The masculine French noun ' ami ' means friend. ' Le ' is a masculine French article or pronoun (in this case an article) which preceeds a masculine noun (ami). It is similar to our English article ' the ' which common- ly preceeds nouns. When the French article and noun are contracted the ' e ' is dropped and replaced by an apostrophe, thus L ' Ami. In this case it is taken to mean ' The Friend ' . The Balanced Life concept that is used throughout this publication to view the college events, is copyrighted 1966 by Youth For Christ International, and was used by the permission of Mr. Jay Kesler, Assistant to the Presi- dent of Y.F.C. International. The Christ painting, by Richard Hook (page iii), copyrighted 1962 by Standard Publishing, is used by the per- mission of Burris Butler, Vice President and Executive Editor. The quotations in this publication from The Living New Testament of the Bible, copyright 1967 by the Tyndale House, are used by permission from Kenneth Taylor. The song, Pass It On from the musical about God Tell It Like It Is, by Kurt Kaiser, is copyrighted 1969 Lexi- con Music, Inc., and was used by permission. The song, Lord, Thank You (page 75) by Marce Fast, copyright 1970 by The Fast Brothers (Casey Marce), was used by permission. Table of Contents Introduction iv Spiritual Development Physical Development 1 Newberg, and the Expanding Mental Development 17 Community Social Development 33 Conclusion Index 95 A A year at George Fox College is many things, rang ing from bills from the bursar to Bruin Junior fights, from the tortures of finals week to the joy of a clear spring day; from the everyday reality of SAGA food to the spiritual renewal of a floor prayer meeting. George Fox is a total experience- a school where the discipline of learning is supplemented by the disci- pline of relevant spiritual values which affect every of life. Physical survival at Fox is difficult at times. It de- mands stamina, flexibility, and a system not easily overcome by cold and flu bugs— in short, all of the qualities implied in the phrase true grit. The nearly five hundred members of the college community are active people. They compete in ath- letics, and play tennis and pool in their spare time. They travel to represent the college. They produce plays and plan parties, and hold down jobs. Just as important as the physical atmosphere on campus is the intellectual climate. Thought processes may begin in classes, but they certainly do not end there. They are constantly involved in the shaping of ir motives and attitudes, and in our ever-growing awareness of the world within us, as well as the world around us. Anything from a newscast to a bumper sticker ( Pro- tect Nixon or We ' ll Get Agnew ) to comic -strip phi- the out losophy may serve to provoke serious thought about the questions that face us as college students the war, grades, meaningful moral values, the draft, the new responsibilities of maturity, and long-range goals. Formal knowledge is most valuable as it helps us interpret and analyze; as it establishes relationships between the past and the present or the general and the specific; and as it gives us new and useful tools to work with. Basic to every phase of the George Fox experience is the spiritual atmosphere on campus. This comes directly from the commitment of students and faculty members, and not from the word Christianity in the college motto. GF students come from many different religious ackgrounds. As college students, however, they have one thing in common: their faith in Christ must be their own, and it must be vital and workable. Not all of the obstacles to Christian maturity are easily overcome; not all of the questions that young adults are honest enough to ask are easily answered. Spiritual emphasis weeks, significant discussions, the lessons of experience, and the influence of people in living contact with the personality of Christ can all help to provide answers. In their groping for spiritual reality, many George Fox students come to a reali- zation of an affirmative faith. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT Written by Ed Adams ' ' Haven ' t you yet learned that your body is the home of the Holy Spirit God gave you, and that. He lives within you? For God has bought you with a great price. So use every part of your body to give glory back to Cod, 1 Corinthians 6:19-20 The Living New Testament One of the more exciting events of the winter term was the selection of Miss George Fox College. The Miss GFC contest was especially lively this year be- cause 1970 was the inaugural year for the event. The winner of the contest is crowned with the title of Miss George Fox College and entered in the nation- al, GLAMOUR magazine contest. This first contest was won by Patt Martin, a stunning blonde from Cald- well. George Fox College is not necessarily a straight college. The students here like to think that we have a little fun too. We realize that, like studies, appear- ances are also important, so students are urged to al- ways dress in good taste. Unavoidably though, some people are very individualistic. Perhaps in some ways a persons appearance reflects ones own personality An important ually and physically our bodies. George Fox College has definate rules concerning smoking, drinking and sex. These are good rules, but each person should look at the reasons for them. It has been proven that smoking and drinking are harmful to the body. But just as harmfully are bad habits in eating, sleeping, and playing. A person can harm himself by eating the wrong foods and by eat- ing too much of the correct foods. A person is also more susceptible to mononucleosis and other diseases through the run-down condition caused by lack of sleep. All of these things come through the correct disci- pline of our bodies. If we, as the younger generation, are going to become responsible adults, we have to be disciplined. With the beginning of the new school year at George Fox College came the beginning of a new sport, Soccer. Soccer was instituted chiefly as a weak fill-in for football, which has been dropped. But, sur- prisingly, soccer caught on very quickly. One of the main reasons for its rise to popularity was the unex- pected success of. the team. Fox ' s first soccer team coached by Athletic Director Jerry Louthan, raced to an early win over Concordia College of Portlar and coasted to a fine first season record of one win, one loss, and two ties. One of the main reasons for a good season was the play of Tutuli Mbasu from Kenya. The team in- cluded Byron Debban, Phil Thornburg, Rick Renfro, Dan Fendall, Gary Mitchell, Bob Hicks, Harry Selby, Ed Adams, Phil Jones, Dave Sherman, John Scheleen, eve eve Leffler, Phil Fodge, and Larry Herrick. These players account for the exciting brand of Soccer played here at Fox. If for some good reason you did not see a game this year, do yourself a favor and see some games the next chance you get. They are well worth the time. It ' s a sure bet that Soccer is here at George Fox to stay for many more action-packed years to Fox tc George Fox - 2 George Fox - 3 George Fox - 0 George Fox - 1 Concordia - 1 Concordia - 3 Pacific University - Portland Community - 1 I Cross Country George Fox ' s 1969 cross country team was made up of two seniors, and two freshmen. This means that Fox will not be hurt too much by graduation this year. This is especially true because the team ' s most out- standing runner, Paul Williams, is only a freshman. Other regulars on the team included seniors Wally itzgerald and Steve Butt, and freshman Randy Win- The Quaker Harriers piled up victories over Will mete University and Portland Community College, in dual meets, while losing to Pacific University by a very narrow margin. One of the main highlights of the season was the 7th place finish of Paul Williams in the AAU meet in Portland. Paul and Randy are back next year and should win some more honors for Fox. Wrestling Desire, hard work and dedication were very ap- parent on this year ' s wrestling team. Despite the obvi- ous handicaps of youth and inexperience, Carey ' s killers (as they are affectionately known) were re- spected for their ferocious tendencies while on the mat. The Quaker matmen always gave a strong ac- count of themselves even though they were not al- ways victorious. The Fox matmen were victorious over Lewis Clark College and Portland Community College. Three outstanding performers for Head Coach Don Carey and Coach Ken Carsiey were Junior Harry Selby, sophomore Don Poet and freshman Gene Gillett. Other regulars were junior Craig Hayes and freshmen Steve Hoerauf, Merced Flores, Eugene Brightup, Gary Mitchell, Carl Duhrkoop, Phil Thornburg, and Ed Reed. Basketball From the first day of turnout it was noticeable that a new spirit had gripped the 1969-70 George Fox basketball team. An unuasually large number of men turned out and each one had an active desire to make George Fox a strong competitor this year. This feeling gained momentum, as each practice had a classroom atmosphere. Every player gave good effort and tried daily to improve himself and the team. When the season began with the tip-off tourna- ment the pattern for the season came to the surface At times the team played very well, while at other times they played poorly. So the season progressed with the Quaker ' s striving for consistency. Thes problems are only normal for a team which is so young. The varsity consisted of one junior, five sopho mores, and five freshmen. All of these men are com ing back next year. 1969-1970 Varsity Basketball Scores Willamette University 72 GFC53 Oregon Technical Institute 89 GFC83 College of Idaho 100 GFC74 Alaska Methodist College 95 GFC85 Warner Pacific College 90 ?rsity72 GFC69 Oregon Technical Institute 84 Oregon Technical Institute 95 GFC 65 Oregon College of Education 104 GFC 90 Lewis Clark College 112 GFC 50 Southern Oregon College 86 GFC 68 Southern Oregon College 68 GFC 52 Ore; Eastern Oregon College 98 GFC 80 Eastern Oregon College 89 GFC 57 Oregon College of Education 87 GF C 71 Oregon Technical Institute 86 GFC75 Oregon Technical Institute 95 GFC 60 Pacific University 91 GFC 81 Northwest Nazarene College 88 GFC 66 Northwest Nazarene College 72 GFC 58 Oregon College of Education 110 GFC 83 Southern Oregon College 94 GFC 67 Southern Oregon College 90 GFC71 Eastern Oregon College 98 • GFC 76 GFC 81 Eastern Oregon College 75 Baseball The George Fox Baseball team this year was vastly im- proved over the teams of the last few years. This was due largely to the addition of some new freshmen, and new spirit on the team. It was a young team and most of them will be back next year for an even better season. Highlights of the season were two league wins over O.T.I, and non-conference victory over N.N.C. Besides this there were numerous close games with league opponents which could have been won by either school. Jerry Louthan coach- 5th with a 2. ed this year ' s team. Bill Jackson was elected by the O.C.C. coaches to the 1970 All-Star Team. He was one out of eleven others that was chosen in the O.C.C. Larry Herrick (2nd base) and Clint Sawyer (pitcher) received honorable mention. Clint Sawyer was also the 5th leading batter, finishing the 1970 season with a .368 batting average. Rick Alley was one of the league top 10 batters at .360, and Pitcher Darwin Wuerch bee run average. the year 70-71 will bey.o.f. (year of fox!) ■ Track Determination was the main point of the George Fox College Track team. Under the direction of Coach Rich Al- en and Berton Lamb, the small but talented team showed that a small team of outstanding competitors can come out victorious. The Quaker stars included eleven men. John Holton, the Most Inspirational trackman of GFC, helped set a new school record in the mile relay, and had several firsts in 880. Dave McDonald was named the track team ' s honorary Dave pole-vaulted in national competition at Bil- lings, Montana. Matt Marlow recorded the most points for the Quakers, and set new school records in the discus at 144-3V4 and in the hammer at 110-11. Other track stars in- cluded Paul Williams, Randy Winston, Bill King, Harry Selby, Gordy Loewen, Tim Marshall, Keith Merritt, and Dave Sherman. Highlights of this year were wins over Clakamas Com- munity College, Clatsop Community College and Oregon Technical Institute. Beginning with the front row left to right are: Bob Hicks Rick Herrick Bill Carstens Bob Warren Dr. Sheldon Louthan, Coach Girl ' s Sports The GFC HOCKEY TEAM, coached by Mrs. Weesner, started the year with victory. The team, whose co-captains were Sharon Smith and Nancy Phillips, had a great season record of 9 wins, 3 ties, and 2 losses. The most thrilling event of the season was traveling to British Columbia to compete against teams from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Can- ada at the University of Victoria. GFC ' s women returned UNDEFEATED! Two team members from Fox were chosen for the Oregon All-Star Hockey team: Sharon Smith and Betty Phil The GFC VOLLEYBALL TEAM, coached by Jerry Louthan, had a small team this year, so every girl had to work hard. The team captain was Charlotte Krebbs. had a hard-working but young SOFTBALL TEAM s year. The team was coached by Mrs. Marge Weesner. ron Smith was the captain of the women ' s team. The GFC WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM was coached by Ed Bruerd. The team consisted of four women, of these, Char- lotte Krebbs, and Maravene Bruerd represented our school at the tournament at Washington State University. Control of sex is important to the Christian college stu- dent. As I Corinthians 9:27 says: But I keep under my body, and bring it into subjection: lest that by any means, when I have preached to others, I myself should be a castaway. When it comes to mind over matter, our thoughts control our being and actions. A real man can control his thoughts when thinking in the right perspective. By not exerting self- control, a whole future can be changed without planning. The beer advertisement states: Experience Makes The Difference, and certainly it also can be applied in Chris- tianity: A Real Experience Makes The Difference. Danc- ing is not the unpardonable sin, yet it is a serious question Christians should seek to resolve. The mind or heart con- viction makes a person what he is: as you think, so you are. The Church and Campus Conference On Social Mores that was held at GF June 4-5, dealt with this issue and other matters of moral concern. Obviously there are no easy swers to some of the issues facing the church and t i lege. Dancing is accepted by some Christians and yet it is disapproved by the Friends Church, on the grounds that it is associated with various kinds of immorality, that it is an unworthy activity for dedicated Christians in stewardship of time and is a poor type of social experience. Christian reedom is a tremendous factor in the gospel of Jesus Christ, nd should not be deprived of the Christian college student, conference on social mores was an effort to bring about le cont action in helping to clarify the extent of authority the col lege has over students in keeping with explicit Biblical prin ciples of conduct as well as those issues not clearly deli eated in the Scriptures. Dating and attracting to the opposite sex are norm good and right! Yet one cannot be effective for Christ i he abuses his body and indulges in relations that violate Christian principles. MENTAL DEVELOPMENT Written by Kathy Hinshaw and Kathy Axtel Your attitude should be the kind that was shown us by Jesus Christ. Philippians 2:5 The Living New Testament F RATTUS NORVECICUS ' Dean ' s project was a study of influences exerted cholesterol level of rat blood by a high fat t and roxine treatment. A group of live rats were fed ajjigh diet, with half of them receiving thyroxine injections? high fat diet raised the cholesterol concent rations and thyroxine treatment tended to lower them Higl terol concentrations contribute to blood clotting strokes. Effective means of lowering the blood cholesK •without the harmful side effects caused byPhyroxine still being sought a - Intensified Studies The Intensified Studies (I.S.) Program was begun in 1958 to enrich the learning of select superior students through independent study and group discussions. The faculty elects students at the end of their Freshman year on the basis of grade point average, desire to learn, ability to think independently, creativity, and plans for the future. During the student ' s sophomore and junior years he par- ticipates in the colloquim program. These discussions in- volve major issues of concern, such as religion, education, ecology, politics, mass media, and psychology. In the junior year, the student begins working on his project. For the seniors, the senior seminar program in his own field substitutes for the colloquim discussions. He must also finish his project and give a public presentation in chapel. HELE ' THE PIANO WOR )EBUSSY ' Helen has done research on the life of Debussy, a prom- inent Impressionist French composer. His piano style and influences on it have been of special interest. Her senior recital, presented on March 5, consisted solely of works by Debussy. A lecture-recital presented April 5 in chapel, dealt with the devices used in his music. MARGARET FARMER: NUfMR IN SCRIPTUR The way of our God is perfect. anions 18:30a reads, God--His way is perfect. If GojR perfect in design purpose, it seems as though tH numbers in the Bi could even have design or a patterfi. In Market ' s late sified Studies project, she has pr ented some of. the man patterns which numbers seem to have in the 3Jible. For instance, the number six always seems to belised in con- nection with man as destitute with God, without God. The number seven seems to be Msed in confection with spiritual perfection. These numerical patterrB seem to Margaret to be one more example oLGod ' s omajlcience and the inspiration of the Bible. The program currently involves five students who will be completing their projects soon: Cyril Carr, Marilyn Gor- don, Keith Jensen, Andrea Roberts, and Bob Woodruff. Those recently elected to the program (who will present their projects in the spring of 1973), are Rhonda Arbogast, Shirley Barnett, Kathy Haisch, Rick Johnson, Peggy Stands and Sarah Jane Tarr. I.S. Students are granted part tuition which is provided by private funds while they are in independent research in their field. They can receive up to 15 term hours for their Other project advisors include Student Book Store is an open door to many areas ot thought. The shelves are filled with a variety of books, pens, cards, stamps, paper and many other necessities. A student may enter with his mind filled with questions: Where are the lab books? How much money will it be this term? or Do they carry Dristan? So it is, with ques- tions like these that the student finds his pocketbook rapid- ly diminishing and soon becomes familiar not only with the book store but also with the library. This book-lined building is not reserved only for the checking in and out of books. Here, many thoughts grow, for the student must read his collateral, do research for his term paper or listen to required music. He may find himself attending class in the basement or reading the newspaper. His mind may soar high beyond the plate-glass windows or he may be half asleep as he tries to concentrate. These facil- ities are only launching pads for the everpensive student. Chapel The Monday and Wednesday chapel-assembly at 11:00 a.m., confronted the student with many mind-stimulating thoughts. Under the direction of Chaplain Ron Crecelius, chapels this year had thee main purposes: (1) a social pur- pose, for considering matters of common concern; (2) a devotional purpose, to consider various aspects of faith and life; and (3) an intellectual purpose, whereby students and faculty could give thoughtful consideration of contempor- ary modern issues. Some of the chapel programs included: Rev. Wendell Wallace; Dr. Geddes MacGregor; The New Friends Five; Dr. Dale Parnell; Dr. McGavern; Dr. Levi T. Pennington; Leo Thornton; Dr. Bob Schuller; Jerry Sandoz; Don Mar- dock; Roselle Gilmore; Dr. Wesley Duewel; Jerry Landrey; Glen Terry; Dr. Edward Tseng; GFC Choir; Dr. Winfield Am; the film on drug abuse: The Seekers ; Bob Gilmore Sheldon Louthan in sacred concert; Cliff Samuelson ' s Kabosh ; The Madri-Guy and Gals; and On Being Black. A very important realm of mental development is that of attitudes. How does the student feel about Cambodia, un- rest in the universities, discrimination or problems dealing with matters closer to home? And when he decides that he does have real feelings about these, how does he express them? Pray for Biafra, or Jesus People Unite or Prayer meeting for the Cambodian situation . . these are just signs f interested, thinking people. And what next? Do the ideas art attitudes remain within, or do they grow into We We hlACO realism? The soup-eaters can say, We believed, so we acted. The people who thought about Biafra said, were concerned and we wanted others to be too, or t were those who wore black arm bands who said, wanted others to know how we felt. Then there were those who did not understand the situation concerning Cambodia, so some interested persons said, We do not want apathy; we want people to know and form their own opinions. Therefore a day was set aside, and those who wanted learned and some found newly-formed opinions r ed to rough their minds. Then there was a group of students who, wanted to show how it really was to be of a different race, so they acted out a very thought-provoking social commentary. And what then? People realized that there was a different type of attitude open on campus. These ideas remained ealthy and students learned. Yet this is only the beginning of attitudes belonging to the student. The attitude of determination is displayed when Bruin junior is turned loose. They that participate can say, flashed B.J., but we still have him! or, We put up a good fight anyway. And still a most important thought is showed by people who want others to know our reason for living. This can be seen on bumpers, windows or on doors. The door that is swinging can open and a whole nev world of attitudes can be discovered for these who ar willing to PUSH it. lanet Lund Albers.B • Sdndr.il Anderson.B s ( v nlhi.i r hi masl ,B Business-Fi ononiK s Psvchologv Sociology Psv( hologv-Scx 10I0 William | ( .irsiciK.B A li ' tah.M (hilds.B C dthy Kdv ( ollins.B s DivonnaA ( Physic .il I due dtion Drama Psychology S4 c lolntsv I lementarv 1 1 Lois F. Lehman, B. A Randy Lowery.B S Mark M Mdc key.B s Gary I ' Md v,BA Mdtt A Madow.B s IrnestG Martin, B Flementdry Fduc dtion Psychology Busmes -F onomic s Religion Philosophy Physic dl I due dtion Psyc hology-Sociolc Diana R Payne, B A Wendell K Pills. B s |ac k Carl Rea.B.A Ric hard Rent tro.B S Lois M . Repp.B.S Dean P Rrridid,B.A Helen VI Rindrd, B S ( littord Sdmuelson Language Arts Psychology Re| -Phil and Psyc h Busmess-F c onomic s [ lementarv F due ation Biology Musk I due ation Psych sTxioAtir Patricia L. Sohatz,B. A. Gary F. Sloan, B. A. Marshall Sperling,B.S. Margaret Stevens, B A. Diane Swen wold, B. A. Phaitoon Speech-Drama Christian Education Economics Math Psychology-Sociology Math Graduation The Class of 1970 chose two years ago Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield, a member of the George Fox Board of Trus- tes, as the guest speaker for the 78th annual commence- ment ceremonies Sunday afternoon, June seventh. Sixty seniors received degrees. Dean and Helen Rinard were named Outstanding Senior Man and Outstanding Sen- ior Woman at the commencement ceremonies. Senator Hatfield admonished that this is the day for a catalyst, the reconciling forces of love, and the Christian witness . He stated that it will be far easier to bring peace to this country when we talk about peace as a completeness of men and the wholeness of man and not merely peaces as an absence of hostilities. He was referring to the peace found within the human heart and within the spirit of men and his own attitudes and his own relationships to other man. As good attitudes produces positive action, and as our attitudes determine what we do, Senator Hatfield shared his thoughts on three central issues in which evangelical Ru hard Bar dKer.B.- ludith Bik h.B.s Uana ( BioIokv Psychology-Sociology Psv hologv-Sociolo Byron L. Debban,B.S. Physical Education Mary J. Durall,B.A. Gerald A. Farmer, B. A. Margaret Farmer, B. A. hi Drama Political Science Math-Sec. Education Md The Senior Class of 1970 L II Ik 26 Christians could make the gospel and their commitment relevant through: war, peace and the distribution of wealth. He placed importance on the whole gospel — not only being concerned with the soul of man, but their physical, political, and social needs of man. We cannot be recon- ciled to God alone without having a sense of becoming reconciled to our fellow man, anymore than we can be re- conciled to our fellow man without first becoming recon- ciled to God. Senator Hatfield received an honorary doctor of letter from the college-the 9th awarded by GFC. Morning baccalaureate services featured Dolph Ballan- tyne, N.W. superintendent of the Evangelical Church of North America, whose topic was Blueprint For A Temple. Other commencement weekend activities included alum meetings, board meetings, and a special Commenceme Dinner with Robert Pamplin, chairman of the board o Georgia Pacific Company, as speaker. HBP Who ' s Who The students and faculty nominated eight George Fox College students to be listed in the 1969-1970 edition of Who ' s Who Amo ng Students in American Universities and Colleges. This is the school ' s highest award. The students, all seniors, were picked on the basis of their scholastic record, participation in co-curricular activities, and future potential. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was founded in 1934. The lege now includes names from mere than a thousand college and universities in all 50 states. The national organization maintains a permanent placement or reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships or fellow- ships. CHARLENE CAMPBELL is active in church work and music. MARSHALL SPERLING, this year ' s student body pres- ident, is a member of the Crescent staff and is a letterman ir DEAN RINARD, an Intensified Studies student, has been the business manager of this year ' s L ' Ami yearbook, is a for- mer president of the Class of 1970, and president of the Student Christian Union. HELEN RINARD, also an Intensified Studies student, par- ticipates in several musical organizations. CLIFFORD SAMUELSON has participated in numerous campus dramatic events, is now student director of drama and during the summer toured for the college as a member of a drama group. KATHY LALLEMENT, also has appeared in several dra- matic events and toured in the summer for the college. MARGARET FARMER is an Intensified Studies student and has participated in women ' s sports and music. She has been student teaching in Tigard this year. JANET ALBERS has been student body treasurer this year and has participated in music events. Genius begins great works; labor alone finishes them ubert) Studying around GFC is not a cut-and-dried operation limited to a specific setting. It is a sad necessity of college life which can be adapted to any situation. Library studying, for example, is suited to research reading, listening and getting acquainted. Other possible locales on campus in- clude lounges, benches, trees, lawns, and flowerbeds. The last resort, of course, is to study in your room, with vour roommate ' s radio on and a floor party going full blast ovi head. The timing of studying is another problem faced, it be early in the morning, when you ' re sleepy? Or durir the day, when distractions are all around? Or, perhaps, l at night,— when you ' re sleepy? In spite of all the difficulties, studying is a very important part of growth. Learning opens the mind and gives a glimpse into fascinating new worlds. As awareness grows so do I the desire to learn more and the realization of how much more there is to know. After listening, observing and reading it may be possible to define Studying: A process necessary at institutions of higher education which involves students individually or in groups; which is many times used as an excuse for copping out, and brushed off at other times in favor of more important activities; which is a reason for staying p late and sleeping in; a basis for complaining; a way of learning and discovering; and a procedure involving as much as you are willing to put into it. With study must come discipline. You are on your own, with no one to tell you what to do. But just as the respon- sibility rests on you, so your reactions to it will determine your future. This revelation may take time but when it hits you, a GFC study-er , you will be ready to hit the books extra hard! Our faculty pictured left to right include: Dorothy Oppenlander; Dr. George Layman; Dr. Sheldon Lou- than; Dr. Hector Munn; Dr. David Myton; Marjorie Weesner; Dr. John L. Brewster; Dr. Donald Chittick; Dr. Harold Elkinton; Dr. Myron Goldsmith; Mackey Hill; Dr. Cecilia Martin; Dr. Lansing W. Bulgin; Dr. Milo C. Ross; Chaplain Ron Crecelius; Maurice Chandler; Harold Ankeny; Frank Cole; Dr. David C. LeShana; Senator Mark O. Hatfield; Dr. Arthur O. Roberts; Jack L. Willcuts; Dr. Ted Engstrom; and Wil- bur Eichenberger. 31 Studying not only covers a large field of books, research, papers, and a continual grasping for more, but there are also those who must convey their ideas, thoughts, and knowledge to the student. It has been said that the heart of an institution is the faculty. This also stands true at George Fox College. Its faculty is drawn from all parts of the country and they represent many walks of life. Thirty-seven percent of this important body have received their Ph.D ' s and the tage is on an upward climb. These professors have the ability to relate to their students and thus another wide- ning college gap is spanned. But not only are these teach scholastically inclined, they have a spiritual commiti too. The dedication of the faculty, is outstanding , as re- ported by the accreditation team. They are ready to walk the second mile, which, in turn, creates a feeling of com- munity between the student and the professor. The pro- fessor-student ratio, (twelve point five to one) tends to help the relationships grow. Because of the quality of professors on campus, the Great Teachers Program is being set up. The Great Teachers Program is a plan to keep the great teachers that GF now has, plus adding more to the college as the need develops. The rise in the number of good pro- fessors shows that the college is growing and demanding excellent professors to fit into the high standards that the school has set. The accredidation team commented on the quality of the academic program and on the training of the professo They were impressed with the realistic attitude of the pro- gram, and how it applied to the goals set. It is difficult to have a college with scholastic confidence, plus such spir- itual committment, but through the contribution of each professor, George Fox College has discovered an artery, and as the heart keeps pumping, those traveling down the path of education will be greatly enriched. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Written byGeneTish; Marilyn May; Bill Pruitt; and Shirley Brown, as Housing Editor And whatever you do or say, let it be as a representative of the Lord Jesus, and come with Him into the presence of God the Father to give Him your thanks. Colossians 3:17 The Living New Testament Steve Ball Silverton. On Herald I odg Caldwell, Ida Byron Debban Shelton. Wash David i Santa Ana, C alit Kandy Morse Portland, Ore Keith Jens Starz, Ida Keei e Klines l.aHabra, C alit Dwight Larson Hillsboro, Ore, Tom Neal Vancouver. Wash Doug Peterson Seattle, Wash lohn Scheleen Roseburg, Ore alkt Camas, Wash I red Alley Portland, Or Ric hard Duhr koop Maupin, Ore lames Dry den Por tland, Ore Gale Field Boise, Ida. David St. George Greenleaf, Ida. George Kirby Hood River, Ore. Tatuli Mbasu Kenya, Africa Al Smith Narripa, Ida. Steve Swaren Tigard, Ore. Wes Taylor Salem, Ore. Paul lower Lafayette, Calif. 5 Hobson Hall, now in its second year of use, is the home base for many of the George Fox College men. This honor dorm houses those men who do not consider themselves quite ready for the interaction and communi- cation between male and female which is needed in a co-ed dorm. Feeling inadequate, they instead band together where they learn to study and re- lax— segragated. Only once in a while does this group migrate over to Ed- wards (or on rare occasions Pennington!) to indulge in a water fight. There are those, of course who break ranks and do associate with the opposite sex but these are quickly reproved and given a strict warning. Samuel Sher- rill is their fearless leader, and that figures too, doesn ' t it? This hero of Fresh- man Comp and British Literature students keeps the guys in line. Hobson III even managed to be awarded the Omega Honor Award for the hif floor GPA average. .son III Michael Wirt a Newberg, Ore. C arl Duhrkoop Maupin, Ore. Dan Fendall Sherwood, Ore. Eugene Cillett Lebanon. Ore. Henry Hiebert Detroit, Ore. Steve Hoerauf Lacomb, Ore. Richard lohnson Vancouver, Wash. Dwight Minthom lake Oswego, Ore. Weesner Village is the home of several married students as well as those Junior and Senior girls who are still looking around . To be eligible to live in Weesner the girls must be able to conduct themselves as young ladies with good judgment and moderation in living. This rule was over- looked this year; thus producing the above group of wo- men. Actually, facts seem to prove out the theory that those women living in Weesner are among the students carrying the most responsibility on campus, and it is an honor to be selected to live among such students. Linda Heyerly Halsey, Ore. Fatu Kamara Africa Beverly Knight Mexico Charlotte Krebs McMinnville, Ore. Carolyn Leslie Newberg, Ore. Marrietta Meidinger Diane Neal Glasgow, Mont. Vancouver, Wash. Merilyn Pang Hawaii RillaRaml Hayden Lake, Ida. Andrea Roberts Central Point, O Shirley Roberts Central Point, Ore. Charlene Boyce Portland. Ore. Linden Bright Yreka, Calif. Sandra Brightup Sierra Vista, Ariz. Dorian Brizendine Yakima, Wash. Lois Butt Myrtle Point, Ore. Beverly Carey Milwaukie, Ore. Judy Debban Shelton, Wash. Wendy Durkee Yreka, Calif. Mafi Faletau Lynette Fast Rickreall, Ore Mary Ferguson Woodland, Wash. Corilda Grover Brookings, Ore. Karen Kugler Dayton, Ore. Cheryl Lewis Central Point, Ore. Debbie Peterson Cathy Pettijohn Patt Martin Seattle, Wash. Citrus Heights, Calif. Caldwell, Idah 37 Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Gladys Newkirk Head Residents rents Sheldon and Gladys Newkirk were the dorm parents for over a hundred women this year in Edwards Hall. The dorm encounter at Edwards was quite varied in nature. There was the decorating of the twenty-five foot Chrh mas tree in December. Second Floor Edwards South cookies for friends and relatives of Edwards Hall who in Vietnam. Floor prayer meetings were in evidence— many became quite faithful in this. Then there were the event that took place in the girl ' s lounge--what used to be th recreation room. These included: bridal showers; floor parties; Bible Studies; and Kappa Tan Epsilon had a fashior show. Aarily n May ancouver, Wash. Diana McCaslin Mapleton, Ore. Linda Nay Yorba Linda, Calif. Linda Nixon Spokane, Wash. Barbara Simpson Garden Grove, Calif. Louise Strait Newberg, Ore. Jane Turner Ashland, Ore. icki Wasson ullerton, Calif. Lorraine Watson Tigard, Ore. Susan Zeulner Hunt. Park, Ca Ronda Arbogast Willows, Calif. Kathleen Milwaukie, IftiSy. MS) mm Shirley Barnett Earlham, Iowa Beverly Barnes Caldwell, Ida. Melissa Boren Burns, Ore. Loretta Brodhead Dayton, Wash. Vanessa Cutting Heppner, Ore. Martha Davenport Caldwell, Ida. Lynn Gray Albany, Ore. Katherine Haisch Vancouver, Wash. Jo Ann Hamilton Salem, Ore. Velma Hartnell Clackamas, Ore. Katherine Hinshav. Centerville, Wash. Carolyn James Kent, Wash. Marilyn Kellum Friendswood, Tex. Different floors worked together with the able leadership of the Resident Assistants. Some of the girls had secret pals. Other girls helped to plan floor parties. All the Resident ssistants met with the Newkirks every Sunday night for prayer and organization meetings. There were many water fights and water guns. Most of these events of course (?) took place outside! One morning the Newkirks were awakened about two or three o ' clock a.m. by the screaming of many of the girls, here were some Hobson Reindeer on the roof TP-ing the ng! (Reindeer R. K. did not get off the ladder in time, had a name-forgetting experience!) Many of the rooms were decorated with taste— pa ularly for special days like Homecoming, Future Frosh Day and May Day. Second Floor North decorated their hall and all the rooms like a zoo--carrying the African theme— with stuffed animals and the like. The baby grand piano in the lobby enhanced the atmo phereof the rustic-friendly meeting place. This was the home for many George Fox gals. Every col- lege student should encounter the dorm experience at one time or another, as these experiences are re membered as being the most meaningful. Pennington Hall Pennington Hall, named after Dr. Levi Pennington, wa center of activity during the nine months of school. Thi activrty ranged all the way from the excitment of a new bon baby to the unique sensation one receives when partki pating in an all-out water fight. Its lobby was kept busy dur ing special occassions such as Homecoming when Vic Gal liene ' s little red Volkswagen occupied it disguised as a lad bug for the decorating contest. Or during the Circle I ally when Pennington was transformed into a hoc podge of race tracks. On several occasion, midnight h( Mephen Fendall Vterc ed Mores Georgia forgaid VicGallienne Raymo Milwdukie, Ore. Fresno, Calif. Salem, Ore Fullerton, Calif. Corvdll Ddve Sherman Creenleaf, Ida. Larry Smith Portland, Ore. Peggy Stands Hillsboro, Ore. during the Christmas season found Pennington girls sipping hot Tang and holding prayer meetings under the huge tree in the lobby. And yes, even between these events the lobby was a place for informal discussions and Bible studies, and rovided neutral ground for the guys and gals and a meet- ing place for couples. Living in a co-ed dorm proves to be very valuable experience. rry and Mary Louthan, Head Residents, acquired quite a family in one year. At times it seemed to be a toss-up on who needed the most care and attention— their new daughter Michele, or tne college students. Mom and Dad were the ideal parents, though, always there to listen, to advise, to pray, or just to lend a cup of sugar or a cake pan. Their Christian influence meant much to their Kids and they will be remembered as real friends. Charlene Cdmpbell Portland, Ore mTm Bill Carstens Athena, Ore. Divonna ( ossel Metolius, Ore Peggy Dudley Scappoose, Ore. Larry dbson Newberg, Ore. Bruce Holiday Maine Lehman Newberg, Ore. Newberg, Ore Mark Mackey GaryMa y Newberg, Ore Salem, Ore Matt Marlow Newberg, Ore. Joyce McKee Seattle, Wash. )ane Ogier Newberg, Ore. Diana Payne Wendell Pitts Newberg, Ore Star, Idaho Madame Kepp Dean Rinard Glendale, Ore Newberg, Or Helen Rinard Cliff Samuels Patty Schatz Newbere, Or Bob Ihornburg Rand Wintermute Portland, Ore. Mel Wonderly Philomath, Ore. Arlene Colon Puerto Rico Cliff Fodge Salem, Ore. Maggie Oilman Dale Hadley Barbara Haines Newberg, Ore. Newport, Ore. Newberg, Ore. 41 Off Campus Students e student body of G eo Although sometir off-campus contribute Fox. Many of these young men and women are involved quite activly in school affairs and hold many responsibilities. These students do not always get the credit they deserve be- cause they are not always around but we do want to ac- knowledge them and their worthy services to our school and extend thanks for all the time spent on many different aspects of college life. Dean Rinard I know no safe depository of the ultimate powers of so- ciety but the people themselves. Jefferson The associated Students of George Fox College is an organization of all students in the college who carry at least twelve term hours. The purpose of student government is to handle self-gov- erning responsibilities, finances, and to develop leadership skills. It is the governing assembly of the student body. The Student Council, consisting of the association officers and class representatives, heads the organization with the ex- ecutive power. The Student Body Officers for 1969-1970 were: President-Marsh Sperling; Vice-President-Harry Selby; Secretary-Eilene Brown, Judy Birch; Treasurer- Janet Albers; Director of Activities-Gene Tish; SUB Chair- man-Bruce Magee; Director of Publicity-Sandy Anderson; Director of Organizations-Doug Peterson; Chief Justice- Dan Hill; Senior Class Representative-Dean Rinard; Junior Class Representative-John Holton; Sophomore Class Rep- resentative-John Hill; Freshman Class Representative- Dave Sherman. Friday, May 1, 1970 11:00 a.m.. Minthorne 100 . Will the Senate please come to order . . Senator Burbank For the first time in the history of George Fox, a Student Senate was formed to replace the ASGFC Student Body Meetings. The Student Senate consists of five senators from each class, four of which are elected each term— the fifth being the class president who acts as the leader of his dele- gation. Harry Selby, ASGFC Vice-President presided over the Senate. The ASGFC Secretary served the Senate, taking minutes and handling correspondance. The Senate handles all business once dealt with the Student Body meetings and in Campus Relations Committee. It deals with disciplinary problems and student complaints and suggestions. Referen- dum may be called on any issue ruled on by the Senate by presenting a petition to Student Council and Student Senate signed by 20 percent of the Student Body. The entire ASGFC would then vote within two weeks. Seniors Juniors Senior Class Officers, left to right are: Herald Fodge; Peggy Dudley; Mel Wonderly; Byron Debban; and Judy Birch. The Junior ' s include (left to right): Vern Hyde; Gary Hu- ghes; Sharon Smith; and Marie Gunn. Freshmen BffilgflllETtfflgffg for the Sophomores include: Steve Gilroy; eRoy Kropf; Stan Morse; Sharon Dunlap; n Woodruff. Finally, the Freshmen officers: (back to front) Rick John- son; Dave Sherman; Ray Garner; Donna Wilson; and Joyce Brazel. lass Officers The Freshman Class spends its year adjusting to college politics and activities and aquiring a unified spirit. This years officers were: President-Ray Garner; Secretary-Donna Wilson; Treasurer— Rick Johnson. The Freshman initiation was the major event of the soph- omore Class activities. Their Homecoming Float also won First Prize. This year ' s Officers were: President-Stan Morse; Vice-President -Leroy Kropf; Secretary -Sharon Dunlap; Treasurer— Carolyn Woodruff. The Junior Class operated the Foxhole in the black pro- viding superior quality service. This is a commendal chievement. This year ' s officers were: President— Gary ghes; Vice-President-Vern Hyde; Secretary-Sharon Sr Treasurer— Marie Gunn. The Senior Class changed tradition when they removed the limit on underclassmen extra-curricular hair. Th replaced this privilege with parking and eating privileges This year ' s officers were: President— Byron Debban; Vice President-Mel Wonderly; Secretary -Peggy Dudley; Treas urer-Judi Birch; Herald Fodge, Supreme Cc Student Union Extention 248 two in side pocket . . Star Trek Lost and never found-found and never claimed . wanted, attention, announcing . . Box 66-student bulletin. . book- store; student texts, study materials and other items of spe- cific student needs . Foxhole, red licorice council room, president ' s office, activities, Cresent, L ' Ami Clarence Old Sub Lounge and the latest hit. prayer room it all equals the Student Union Building, center of ail types of activity twenty -four hours a day. This student -operated facility is supervised by a SUB Board, elected by members of each academic class. Bruce Magee chaired this Board during the past year. New features of the SUB during this year included gold- fish in the SUB pond (and a ten dollar fine for throwing in a friend ); a trophy case; an offical name for the Old SUB Lounge; a stage in the Old SUB Lounge; and a new pop machine. The prayer room signifies the wish of the students t put Christ in the center of all their activities. Homecoming 1969 I30 r 196 Science and technology have made of the world a neigh- rhood; we must make it a brotherhood. Homecoming 9 brought with it more than just festivities and reunions. It brought also a reminder that we as students, friends, and alumni of a Christian College must not forget our respon- sibility to show the world the meaning of love and compas- sion. The theme Its A Small World served as a reminder of the need for peace in our ever shrinking world. Old Friends, Alumni, and students looked on as new events were introduced to the Homecoming scene. Some events, like the new way to light a bonfire from the sky, almost worked— but not quite. Others, like the mud bowl competition, were warmly received into the ranks of tra- ditional events. But changes in the Homecoming lineup were not all new additions. Homecoming 1969 was cripplec by the loss of Football in its rough and tumble form, fc tackle football is a thing of the past at GFC. student body elected joy Sharpe, of Seattle, Wash- ington, escorted by Bob Rez of Garden Grove, California, to be queen at Homecoming. Queen Joy ' s court consisted of Peggy Dudley, senior from Scappoose, Oregon, escorted by Bill Carstens; Judy Dunbar, Canyonville, Oregon, junior cess escorted by Phil Jones; Nancy Parks, Portland, Ore- , representing the sophomores and escorted by Steve Swaren; and Carol Neal, freshman representative of Turner, Oregon, escorted by Merced Flores. princ gon, Saturday was a full day. The third annual float competition • was won by the sophomores with their float: It Is A Small World Beneath The Cross. This year featured the Mud Bowl, won by the freshman men and sophomore women. Two commedy plays were presented Friday night and Saturday night. The Senior Class and Sophomore Class pre- sented Blazing Guns at Roaring Gulch. Final Dress Re- hearsal was the play presented by the freshman and juniors. Winter Formal Jolie de Noel, the joy of Christmas, delighted GFC students with its unprecedented beauty and style. It was the annual Winter Formal, this year held at Portland ' s best- the Benson on Broadway. Over 100 students, accompanied by that speciaJ date, attended the Formal considered the biggest social event each year at George Fox College. It was an evening that will not be forgotten for many years to come. The luxury of the hotel with its doorman, the ception room and the main banquet room, seemed mor like a dream than a reality. Phil Harmon of Seattle, an alumnus of GFC, was the emcee for the evening. Everything was special, but perhaps the highlight of the evening was the sounds of Girvan and Burr, professional musicians and entertainers. It was an evening that will never end in the memories of those who experienced Jolie de Noel, the joy of Christ- ing Formal Spri An old river boat still floating, the Ward Lucas trio, and the members of the GFC activities department taking turns play- ing Emcee combined to make March 6, 1970 a unique ex- perience for those who attended the Spring Unformal For- mal. The plush bottom lounge of the River Queen, Portland ' s only floating restaurant, welcomed well over 100 guests in their unformal wear for an evening of fun, food and enter- tainment. guests watched boats going by just outside on the Willa- mette River in Portland. The Spring Formal Court was introduced with Shirley Anderson and Phil Thornburg crowned King and Queen. Each couple was met at the door, and each girl was given a long stemmed red carnation. This was the final formal event for the school year as plan- ned by the GFC activities department, headed by Gene Tish. Circle K Club rogress thru service to Christ, the community and the campus. The motto of Circle K portrays one method of obedience to Christ ' s command: he who loves God must love his brother also. Led by Randy Morse, the club offered services in many areas, such as manning the gates at basketball games, ush- ering for concerts and other school functions, leading cam- pus tours during Future Freshman Day, and publishing the Bruin , a Student Directory of ASGFC and Faculty. The organization also provides social activities on cam- pus that are wholesome, fun, and smashing successes. This year ' s activities included a spook house and car bash at the Halloween Carnival, Roaring 20 ' s Party and Road Rally. The club was also activly involved in the Love in Action project as sponsor of the Love on Wheels adventure. A creative display at Homecoming illustrated the clubs many areas of Christ -centered activity. h« I i.e. s.c.u. ' With all beings and all things we shall be relatives. Sioux Indian. Understanding was the basis for the achieve- ment of this idea for the newly organized International Club. Under the leadership of Fatu Kamara, the activities of this club were many. They included an international dinner, enlightening display at Homecoming, picnic, two bake food sales, programs for the Rotary Club and a party honoring their advisor Mr. Gilmore. A constitution was so drawn up. The Challengers Quartet My Favorite Phony . Asbury Students The Fast Brothers 9:00p.m. The Stu- dent Christian Union Coodinates Christian activities on the campus and provides varied o pportunities for every stu- dent who desires to participate. Their activities include a weekly meeting, two Christian Emphasis Weeks, missions conference, various prayer meetings and service projects. This year under the direction of Randy Lowery the Albina Teen Center Project was continued with many students participating. Foxmen K.T.E. Unity and determination exemplify the Foxmen on and ' the athletic field. Reactivated this year under the leader- ship of Matt Marlow, the club is open to all men who have won a varsity letter in any major sport and who have been duly elected. The size of the letter awarded to men of out- standing achievement in the varied fields of athletic endea- vor was enlarged. A United States Flag was purchased for the gymnasium. Spirit was created with a white shirt sec- n and spirit tags for basketball games. en of Especially geared to meeting the needs of the women this campus is Kappa Tau Epsilon, an organization for a! women. During the Freshman Orientation they provide a hearty welcome for all new ladies. Their Halloween Car nival, for campus and community, was fun for all. Other ac- tivities were the winter fashion show, a Sadie Hawkins event, and the annual Bridal Shower honoring engaged girls. The organization was under the able leadership of Marilyn Gordon, advised by Mrs. LeShana D.P.E. S.O.E.A. . . I still believe that people are really good at heart. nne Frank Anne Frank and the rest of her family came to life at the Spring Play, Diary of Anne Frank. The play excited all the emotions of the action pacted drama. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary club which promotes student partici- pation of veteran and new performers alike in dramatic pre- sentations. Under the guidance of Terry DaJke, the club presented four major plays and a score of lesser perform- Student Oregon Education Association seeks to prepare prospective teachers for educational leadership. The club sponsors various projects and meetings with special ed- ucational emphasis. The club members participated in two outdoor schools acting as counselors. The officers attended many conventions all over the state. This years officers who were very capable were: President, Mark Hiratsuka; Vice- President, Steve Ball; Secretary -Treasurer, Carolyn Wood- ruff; and Publicity Chairman, Marilyn Pang. Outings This year ' s fall outing featured the first annual raft race. Under the direction of the Activities Department and Race Chairman, Dale Hadley; fifty students from clubs, classes, living units, and individuals, participated. Nine rafts were constructed, with the instructions that they could be built from anything that floats. The three mile race started at the Yamhill County Boat Landing in Newberg, and ended at Champoeg State Park. The Seniors claimed the cham- pionship trophy— coming to the finishing point just under one hour. In the individual competition, four men from Hobson Hall came in first— finishing in one hour and five minutes. The Sophomore girls came in last. The race con- cluded with a barbecue at the park. Happiness is the sun, the surf, the beach, and making sand candles at the All-School Spring Outing. The day be- gan early as Students piled into busses and cajs for- the 90 mile trip to Devil ' s Punch Bowl, a beautiful beach and park area on the Oregon coast. The sun was shining, instead of the rain that usually accompanies the annual all-school outing, and sunburns were plentiful. Surfers were disap- pointed by th e lack of good waves, but no one seemed to be too dissappointed in the other forms of recreation that good friends, the sun, and the beach afford. The usual games of football and Softball filled the afternoon for some, while others took the hand of their latest fling and headed off down the beach to find a quiet spot where they could be alone. Time travels fast at the beach, and sunset found tired but happy students preparing to head back to school, stud- ies and the real world that they live in. In May, the Senior Class spent a weekend and a school day at the Na-Kee-Ta Indian Resort for their Senior Sneak. Swimming, Horseback Riding, and Relaxation typified their time together as a class. Sam and Sherie Sherrill shared in thesneak. May Day 1970 ' . And The Beat Goes On — More than just a weekend ebration, May Day 1970 honored emerging and growing African Nations. It featured African film fair, safari music and costumes, stuffed native birds, and a gorilla suit filled with 260 pounds of Bob Hadlock. Queen Margaret Farmer, escorted by her husband Jerry, became the first married May Day Queen in the records of George Fox College. This was made possible by a waiver passed by the Student Senate which removed the restriction against married student ' s participation in Royality events or campus. The May Pole dancers had practiced long and hard to perfect their rythmic movements to safari style jazz music. The May Pole routine was much different than in previous years, due to the creativeness of May Day director, Sue jack- son, and her many volunteer workers. Emcee, Pete Snow, kept the program moving well as the May Day Coronation, filled with beautiful pagentry, went off smoothly. Geoff Proehl became Poet Laureate 1970 with the follow- ing award winning poem: Miles of concrete, covering the land, Like anesthetic, be- numbing man. Surrounded by products, we don ' t under- stand, Living on a shell, made by man. Synthetic world — all dark and gray, Synthetic world in the cold light of day. Snythetic world-all plastic and steel, Synthetic world- what will you yield? Someday the last man will die, who ever touched a tree. Someday they ' ll lay in a shiny, plastic casket, the last who ever waded a creek. And will we be any better for it? For our genocide of trees, of rivers, of land? Is this to be the result of man ' s keeping of the earth? Synthetic world-all plastic and steel, Synthetic world— what wili you yield? Oh, but, steel isn ' t real. Cities are illusions. Reality is you and me, Man stripped of his necessities. God, man, woman- -totality. Trinity of life, of God, return us naked to eden. Administration The faculty, the administration, the board of trustees, and the Oregon Yearly Meeting Friends Church, exercises au- thority over students by virture of greater knowledge and experience. They understand the discipline necessary to achieve knowledge. To achieve knowledge is obviously one of the reasons why students attend college. Accordingly, the discipline of requirements, tests, and grades consti- tute ways in which authority is implemented. To protect against misuse of authority, registration procedures aim at providing the widest possible freedom, catalog provis state the nature of discipline required to learn, a gra view policy is in effect to adjudicate controversy over gr there are provisions for testing out of courses where suf- ficient knowledge already exists, accurate records are kept so that the student does not lose the benefit of what he has learned, student evaluation of the teachers provides a against poor teaching and a guide to better teaching. Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends Church BOARD OF TRUSTEES Auxiliary Enterprises Purchasing Physical Plant and Grounds Custodial Services Administrative Council Personal freedom is a vital legacy of the gospel of Jesus hrist. For this reason GF needs to clarify the extent of its thority over students. Those in authority at George Fox ave sought to clarify the extent of authority by instituting he grade review policy recently, by working with the stu- dent council on a better instrument for faculty evaluation, student voice in policy making, and by providing more pattern of evaluation including the pass no pass 4 Jack L. WHcutts, O.Y.M. General Superintendent Fine Applied Arts The high musical standard and quality of GFC ' s music department was displayed this Christmas as it performed a ighly complex and contemporary oratorio King David, written by Honeggar. Rehersals throughout the fall term were directed by Professor Jerry Friesen who rehearsed the horal group and Professor Dennis Hagen who directed both the orchestra rehearsals and the final performance which was held in the Newberg Friends Church. Soloists were soprano ' s: Carol Stewart, Carolyn Cadd and Cheryl Lewis, and Tenors: Professor Jerry Friesen and Bill Pruit The band toured the Pacific Northwest this year, playin concerts in schools and churches. Fifty-one students toure --combining their talents under the direction of Professo Dennis Hagen. Their program included such numbers a Crown Imperial, by William Walton; Variations On Korean Folksong, by John Chance; Adagio And Allegro, by Vaclav Nelhybel; and other colorful pieces. Art is seen at GF in a variety of ways in varying degrees of abilities. It is seen at a concert, on the stage, in a recital, in a dormitory, or in a class room. Students showed much creative abilities throughout the year. But just as important as student performances was the added exposure to other semi-professional and professional artists that came to our campus. The GFC Women ' s Auxiliary again coordinated The Fes- tivaJ of Arts which took place April 19-24. Ten major events took place that week. There were exhibits of paintings, sculpture, photography, graphic arts, ceramics, and carvings shown in different parts of the campus. All the events were free except the Opera Highlights of AIDA by the Portland Opera Association. The 1970 Festival of the Arts was a gift offered to the ac- ademic community of GFC and to the City of Newberg and neighboring areas. The President of the Auxiliary is Mrs. Frank Colcord. Crescent Staff Meeting deadlines was a more critical element for the Crescent newspaper as contrasted to the L ' Ami Yearbook. This year ' s editor was Sophomore Lynette Pasak. Lynette was a very capable editor who had many thought provoking social comments presented in different ways throughout different issues of the Crescent. This year, as was last year, the Crescent was a paper by students for students, and not necessarily a public relations tool. The fact that the editor is partially blind, points up the reality that students can do quality work despite handicaps and so-called lack of ability. Students participating on the staff included: Kathy Lalle- ment, News Editor; Mark Moore, Sports; Shirley Wilhite, Business Manager; and Carolyn Cadd, Ad Manager. Other students participating included: Bette Bangasser, Betty Ball, Marsh Sperling, Howard Phillips, Cliff Samuelson, Nancy Gathright, Kathy Axtell, Delores Nichols, Carol Wright, Adeie Gulley, Susan Cook, Gwen McConnaughey, and Carolyn Leslie. In-Plant Consultant: Chief Advisor: Production Manager: Executive Editor: Office Manager: Staff Manager: Business Manager: Business Representative: Bookkeeper: Computer Work: Administrative Secretary: Jerry Calvin Barry Hubbell Robert Paffrath Gary Macy Bill King John Beck Dean Rinard Patt Martin Kathy Haisch Bob Woodruff Cynthia Arbogast Business Consultant: Copy Editor: Sports: Mental Development: Social Development: Spiritual Development: Housing Editor: Indexing: Photography Coordinator: William Loewen Andrea Roberts Ed Adams Kathy Hinshaw Kathy Axtel Gene Tish Marilyn May Bill Pruitt Cyril Carr Shirley Brown Janet Albers Dan Hill (Fall Term) Photographers: Darkroom Technicians: Photography Consultant: Art Layout Editor: Layout Staff: Art Consultant: Steve Cline (Winter Sp. Gale Field Marv Walker Hiroshi Iwaya Bobby Zimmerman Sarah Jane Tarr Dr. David Myton Paul Jaquith Paul Scott Ted Roumelis Prof. Pete Snow L ' Ami Staff The 1970 L ' Ami Yearbook was edited for the second year in a row by Gary Macy. An equally important job was han- dled by Business Manager Dean Rinard. People in general only use a very small part of their cre- ative powers. There are projects on the L ' Ami of varying de- grees of creative ability as well as the more mundane tasks. The yearbook serves as a major PR tool of any comprehen sive value of college life and the creative ingenuity of its students (or the lack of it), i n portraying it as it is. SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT Written by Cyril Carr Dedication to one ' s work and to God is a key element amongst the faculty and staff at GFC. One of those whose Christian commitment and sincerity will long be remem- bered—particularly by the A Capella Choir members— is choir director, Professor Jerry Friesen. During the 1970-1971 academic year, Professor Friesen will be on leave to complete his doctoral program at the University of Oregon. His success as a professor and as a friend cannot be completely measured by tangible means because his greatest contribution is in the minds of his students. His sensitivity to getting the message content of sacred songs in a good technical presentation to audiences was always a goal he worked toward. His desire for per- fection, his efficiency, his versality with many kinds of people, his consistency in any kind of situation, and the Friesen Humor will long be remembered. Jeremiah 17:7-8 describes this kind of a quality that every Christian can experience when his trust is in the Lord: Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is. For he shall be as a tree planted by the waters and that spreadeth out her roots by the river, and shall not see when heat cometh, but her leaf shall be green; and shall not be careful in the year of drought, neither shall cease from yielding fruit. But grow in spiritual strength and become better acquain- ted with our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. To Him be all glory and splendid honor, both now and torevermore. ■ - 1. : iv i : ' ■ The Living New Testament Fall Spiritual Emphasis Week Wendell Wallace, pastor of the Maranatha Evangelistic Center in Portland was brought to us by God for this very special week. How dynamically the Holy Spirit swept cam- pus so we could see ourselves before God. The Lord is my strength, and he will make my feet like hinds feet. (Habbk. 3:10) The key to the hind ' s ability to walk upon high places, WendelJ related, was the great gift of tracking- that is, to place the hind foot exactly where the front foot has been. He continued by representing each of the hind ' s feet as follows: the right front foot, walking in the light; the left front foot, the Baptism of the Holy Spirit; the right rear foot, walking circumspectly; and the left-rear foot, walking in love. To summarize this message, that is exclud- ing the my, oh my ' s and the Well, amen ' s , the sure- footed Christian is the best kind. We were also introduced to Little Richard Proboscoe who helped to highlight the musical side of the activities with hot specials from his soul expressing that Happy Day. Each service found Wood-mar auditorium packed as the singing rocked the rafters and our hearts burned with the presence of Christ. Will any of us forget Philippians 4:13, Yes I Can? The Lord really came down and leveled with us. I can do ail things through Christ which strengthened me. Once again we realize the great confidence which e must have, not so much in ourselves, as in Christ in us. very important key to the week was the Word, God ' s , the Bibie, as it was opened for us to hear and to see in action as Christ in Wendell Wallace lived the Word be fore us. It was great to meet Mrs. Wallace and the rest of th family who help to keep Wendell going. The most memor- able events of this week could never be written here, for they are written in our hearts and in our very lives. That special song or prayer meeting, whatever it is, it ' s ours forever, regardless of the direction of our decision As Wendell would probably say .. Don ' t keep the fait baby, . spread it around II 3 sions Conference 1970: Pass It On r r Trace your steps at the close of the final service, was it your emotions which were moving you to dedication . or was it Christ or both? Whatever it was, make it your life m Christ. It only takes a spark to get a fire going, and soon all those around can warm up in its glowing. That ' s how it is with God ' s love, once you ' ve experienced it, you spread His love, to everyone; you want to PASS IT ON. What a won- drous time is spring when all the trees are budding, the birds begin to sing, the flowers start their blooming. That ' : how it is with God ' s love, once you ' ve experienced it; yoi want to sing, it ' s fresh like spring, you want to PASS IT ON I wish for you my friend, this happiness that I ' ve found, yoi can depend on Him, it matters not where you ' re bound I ' ll shout it from the mountain top I want my world to know, the Lord of love, has come to me, I want to PASS IT ON (Song from the folk musical about God: Tell It Is, by Kurt Kaiser.) He does want us to Pass It On. and that is exactly the sort of people that the Lord brought to us in the first week of February. People who are and have, in the power of Jesus Christ have gone all over the globe, not excluding the United States of America, and have passed it on. How about some of those evenings in Wood-Mar? The congregation turned into a giant goose pimple, and with reason. Handsprings on the Ganges?! Living for three to five generations?! How real is Satan, but far and away more important, how real is Christ to you and me? Through this series of meetings we once again came to be assured that Christ is really who He says He is. Sources of new information were everywhere. There was the film fair, the great number of very excellent displays, lots of lit- erature, and the missionaries themselves. They either ap- peared in person or on the periodic This was or is my life program headed by a guy named Ron ' s On. The guys in Hobson will not soon forget Mr. Martin, Mr. Zopfi, or Mr. Semenchuck. A great conference, for it was the Master ' s. Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not. Jere- miah 33:3. From the beginning of this school year constant prayer, both individual and group prayer, has been the stong undercurrent in the outstanding spiritual growth which has come to George Fox College this year. Our ad- ministration, our faculty, and we, the students, have all shared in praising the Lord and asking His constant help and guidance. The prayer groups in the dorms have been a great source of strength for all involved. Wendell Walla ce spoke to us more than once about t inner and the outer aJtars of our lives. The altar on the 01 side exhibits the service which should come as a result the constant prayer being personally offered on our in aJtars. There can be no doubt that the power of pray had a tremendous effect upon our lives this year. The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man avail much. - James 5:16. Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody to your heart to the Lord: -Eph. 5:19. Not only do some of the students on cam- pus sing to themselves or make a joyful noise to the Lord, but they are used in special ministries, both musically and dramatically. The NEW PERSPECTIVE has had a tremendous minis- try, especially among the youth in this and other areas, as they put out a live and contemporary sound for the Lord. The MADRIGALS are always a campus highlight; this year has been no exception. The JOURNEYMEN who travelled last summer have continued to witness in several areas of the state for Christ. A freshman girl ' s trio also added life and a strong testimony to the deputation department. There were two drama groups in action as well: the KOINEA company, and another presenting a variety of areas of witness; both shared the need for Christ to be in each and every sector of life and society and all for praise and honor. H Albina Teen Center The Albina Teen-Center is a project which is sponsored by the Student Christian Union of George Fox College. On Saturday and Thursday nights a group of students from the College go into the Albina area in Portland to be Fri- ends to the teen-agers there. Most, if not all, of the teen- agers are Negro and come from underprivileged or poverty stricken homes. The ultimate goal of our mission there is to win these kids to Christ. To do this our group endeavors to break down the barrier between the blacks and whites by putting forth the initial effort to become friends, response has been rewarding. From here we continue present ourselves as Christians in God ' s service. Accordir to weather, activities vary from pool, ping-pong, movit parties, volleyball, basketball, football, badminton, ar other impromptu activities that come up. Working wi the Pastor, Rozell Gilmore, the Teen-Center is challengir and satisfying. (S.C.) Collegiate Challenge What a tremendous year in Collegiate Challenge! The Lord fulfilled His promise as He met us at every meeting. Was it the singing and the testimonies? Was it the special speakers like Roger Knox, Wendell Wallace, Ron Crecilius, and Wesley Duewel? Could it have been the special musical events such as Richard Proboscoe, the Fast Brothers, out- standing campus talent, or the Ulrich sisters? Whatever it vas, the Lord managed to use it mightily. In spite of the outstanding people whom the Lord so wonderfully used to speak to our hearts, the greatest parts of the meetings came from the action of the Holy Spirit within the lives of students. Some pretty hot blessings rolled in through these testimonies and through the co gregational singing. Collegiate Challenge is used by the Lord to offer student that solitary chance during the academic week to have every- thing slow down for a bit and take time to examine our- selves before the Lord. Many thanks to Randy, Ron and ot ers for a well-done job. s I The Fast Brothers One of the fine privileges this year was to have the Fast Brothers on campus to share Christ with us. Lord, I want to just stop right now and say thank you for things you ' ve given to me, already today. Thank you for the air I breathe, the food that I eat the water that I drink, Lord, for the shoes on my feet, I want to say thank you for these and for more, for the grass on the ground, the sun in the sky, the fish in the brook, Lord, the birds as they fly, the sound of children who are happy at play, the comfort you give a mother whose son is far away. Lord I want to just st now and say thank you for the love you gave to me on dark Calvary. You gave of yourself so unselfishly, everything you had, Lord, you hung on that tree, I want to say thank you for this and more. What a wonderful expression of thanks this is for all those things which we easily overlook, but the Lord doesn ' t over- look them. The Fast Brothers are experiencing a growing ministry; may we follow them in prayer. Thank you, Lord for these As bury Spring Confrontation What is revival anyway? Many of us have experienced it our lives this year, and the effects have been great! Dur- g this spring confrontation it was our privilege to have Mark Davis and Linda Carruth from Asbury College in WiJ- more, Kentucky, to share with us their personal encounters with and dedication to Jesus Christ and the effects of the baptism of the Holy Spirit upon their lives. The way that the Holy Spirit swept Asbury College cam- the power that it takes to live for Christ and win others to Him, was made so real to us. Not only is this revival at As- bury, but also at many other campuses, private, religious, and secular throughout the entire nation. Those who got to know Linda recall her sparkling person- ality and soprano voice, all given to the Lord. In Mark we got to see the real, frank boldness which by the Holy Spirit will revive this world for Christ. Let us continue to live in Choir Tour The George Fox College A Capella choir headed south this spring to California, land of fable and reality. There was no question as to the presence of God with the choir as they travelled and ministered in the churches. The first concert, often a victim of error, was not that victim this year. The homes of unbelievers were opened to the choir members in many churches where the choir stayed. While in San Francisco the choir made a master tape for an album. In addition to singing in the churches in this area the choir also investigated the not so fool-proof trolley cars, became oriented to Chinatown, and tasted the delicacies of Fisherman ' s Wharf. The weather was very warm and an alternate method of keeping cool came into play water guns which pro- vided an interesting diversion (especially during the bus ride!) This early part of the tour closed with the assurance that the Lord certainly had a very special ministry for the choir, and He was with them. Following the Denair and Fresno concerts, the choir spent several days in the Los Angeles area. Between concerts there was Knot ts Berry Farm at which the choir sang, Disneyland to get lost in, and acquaintences to renew or improve. Easter Sunday found the choir involved in four concerts. In addition to this the New Perspective and the journeymen each had another special service in which to minister in song. It is not easy to attempt to summarize the efforts of the choir and Mr. Friesen as they sought to do the Lord ' s will for the tour. The choir members cannot forget the Opus with outstanding seniors such as Bob Rez and Dean and Helen Rinard. The constant awareness of the Holy Spirit made the tour so much more urgent yet inspiring. We can never be suf- ficiently thankful for the Lord providing a director such as is Mr. Friesen. What will be remembered? Each member be- came stronger spiritually; each has his opportunity to meet the living reality of Christ. Student Pastorates of mo The student-pastor leads one of the most interesting lives f any student on campus. Whether it is up early in the rning for a long drive before the services on Sunday or whether it is counselling day after day with the members of a local meeting does not make any difference. Being used of the Lord in helping others in every area of life is one of the most exciting ways to live. Roger Knox, pastor of the Chehalem Center meeting, has been this type of student minister. The way that the Lord has used and continues to use Roger is one of the great blessings to a many of the students on campus who kn Roger or attend Chehalem Center, or both. Keith Jensen has continued through the year as the of the Sprague River meeting where he spent the summer of 1969 as pastor. The Lord has used him very wonderft in presenting the truths of the Gospel to these whc more than four hours by car from the school. May the Lor continue to use these men ! ! ! I must thank the George Fox College students for their joint effort in Christ ' s love for raising enough financial re- sources to bring my wife, Jedy, over from Kenya, East Af- rica, to join me. Randy Morse assumed the organizational responsibility. To me this is not something simple! I have no words to effectively express my gratitude and appreciation of the hole affair. I am privileged to be a part of this community George Fox College. George Fox College and many other American friends — Portland First Friends Ambassador Sunday School class, to mention one— what I cannot pay materially. This expression of love is a practical lesson to me and to those around me. At this point I praise the Lord for enabling me to be part of this college; I also ask all of you friends to pray for me so that I will live to love other people and influence them to put their faith in action when I get back home after my schooling. Your love has offered me immeasurable se- curity; thank-you. — Tatuli Mbasu NEWBERG, AND THE EXPANDING COMMUNITY Dean Rinard, Business Manager; Patt Martin, Field Representative; and Kathy Haisch, Bookkeeper Hamburgers, shakes, fries, delectable chicken, and of course, famous A W root beer are specialties of the A W DRIVE-IN. Fast, friendly ser- vice and good food help to make this a popular place to eat. The A W is frequently visited by George Fox College students, so why not make it your next stop? A-DEC is a local manufacturer of dental equipment which had its begin- ning 5 V 2 years ago. It has shown steady growth and expansion throughout this period, now employing approximately 60 people from local area. A- dec ' s marketing field is expanding also with products being sold world- wide. stop in at AL ' S DRIVE IN. Since opening in the fall of 1966, Al ' s business has rapidly grown to meet the increasing demands of its partons. Whether for a full course meal, or just a coke, you can relax with your friends, in air- conditioned comfort at Al ' s. A vital part of the GFC community is our own ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. With Executive Director Gene Hockett providing leadership, the Associ- ation is expanding its service and strengthening its membership in sup- port of the school. The recent growth and broader unity help the Assoc ation to provide excellent service to alumni and greater aid to our college. When your fancy turns to fish ' n chips, thick milkshakes, or chicken, then Professional funeral service is given by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Atrell, owners of the ATRELL FUNERAL CHAPEL. They have been operating the Chapel in Newberg since 1964. Competent service has earned them mem- bership in the Order of the Golden Rule, and their business is now known and respected by the Newberg community. BARCLAY PRESS is a Christian publishing house which is owned and operated by Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends. It is located in the same building as the Yearly Meeting Offices, at 600 East 3rd Street. The Press publishes devotional booklets, Sunday School materials, and many Chris- tian books, magazines, and pamphlets, including the Evangelical Friend, monthly magazine of the Evangelical Friends Alliance. Newberg ' s own Ford-Mercury dealer is Bob Pelkington, owner of BOB ' S AUTO. Long-time Newberg businessman, Bob is well-known and re- spected in the community. Whether it ' s a new or used car you ' re looking for, you can be sure it ' s in excellent condition if you shop for it at Bob ' s. Bob ' s also boasts a fine garage with skilled mechanics able to efficiently service your car. For books, cards, paper supplies, and gift ideas the GFC BOOKST is an excellent place to shop. Under the management of William and Cathe- rine Loewen, the store is expanding to become a center of Christian mater- ial for the whole Newberg area. The store is located in the new addition of the Student Union Building. Shopping is a pleasure in this modern book- store. ' office supplies and distil NEWBERG, OREGON )LET provides Nev ith a history of good s( ..J its good reputation. V ... need, you can find a good selection to choose from at Butler Chevro- CORDER ' S RICHFIELD STATION, located at 111 E. 1st Street, brings the fine quality Richfield oil products to Newberg residents. The efficient, friendly service of this station has given it a name for good automobile our car, will like stopping at Corder ' s Richfield. One of Newberg ' s expanding business is the DUNDEE TERRACE BEAUTY SALON, owned by Nellie Bartholomew. Just last spring she opened a new shop called Newberg Terrace Beauty Saion. Both shops are staffed with competent beauticians able to help you look your best. Those who care about their appearance choose to visit either Newberg or Dundee Terrace Beauty Salon. Since the opening of the business in 1901, FERGUSON ' S REXALL DRUG has given Newberg residents steady, dependable service. Shoppers at the store find its shelves well stocked with medications, as well as perfumes, toiletries, and gift candies. Ferguson ' s can be relied on for high quality merchandise and a friendly welcome for the shopper. The 1st NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON provides Newberg residents with safe, dependable banking service. 1st National, which has stood at the corner of 1st and School Streets since 1946, is a symbol of honest, integ- rity, and stability in the Newberg community. The modern facilities and friendly atmosphere help to make banking at 1st National a pleasure. FISHER ELECTRIC is owned by Jerry Fisher and is located at 308 E. 1st Street. Fisher Electric does excellent electrical installation and repair work. The people at this business are ready to help you with congenial, efficient work. Any occasion, no matter how small or how elegant, can be sweetened with FLOWERS BY VONNIE. With a wide variety of corsages, boquets, and planters, Vonnie ' s can meet all your floral needs. Their assorted selection of gift items, candles, and glassware make choosing that special gift easier. Vonnie ' s is a selected member of F.T.D. (Florists Transworld Delivery). This is another reason why you should choose Flowers by Vonnie for speedy, efficient delivery to almost any part of the world. This beautiful air-conditioned floral shop is located at 1505 Portland Road. MM FOWLER TIRE SERVICE makes available to Newberg motorists top qual- Kelly Springfield tires. This business moved into its beautiful new fa- tes at 2305 Portland Road on January 10. 1969. With their own shop and thorough mechanical training the men at Fowler ' s do their own recapp- ing, brake adjusting, wheel balancing, and front end work. Thes e are rea- s why this shop can be relied upon for capable automotive service. Mr. J. T. Francis is the owner of FRANCIS ENTERPRISES, which operates Cameo and Francis Theatres in Newberg. These theatres show a va- f films ranging from childrens specials to adult comedies and dra- or an enjoyable evening of movie entertainment people in the New- berg area go to either the Francis or Cameo Theatre. .1 is the plact rs George anc For good food and lots of it, the HUNGRY TRUCK GRILL is to go. Since taking over this cafe in September of 1968, owners George Wilma Wilson have improved both the facilities and the service. Whethei it ' s breakfast, lunch or dinner, this restaurant can satisfy your appetite Twenty-four hour service guarantees your satisfaction any time of the da or night. The beauty of flowers can be used in many ways to say many things When you have something special to say, make sure it is said just righi with flowers from MANSON FLORIST. This shop, owned by Leonard anc Gloria Atrell, has a full line of selections which can meet any floral need It is convenientfy located just off Portland Road at 215 Villa Road. NEWBERG BOW L is an excellent place to go to enjoy a time of recre- ation. With bowling, slot car racing, and a snack bar, Newberg Bowl is e- quipped to help you have fun. The modern furnishings and congenial man- agement help to make this a favorite stopping place for George Fox stu- dents. For clean clothes, Newberg people know they can depend on Martin Bliefernick ' s NEWBERG CLEANERS. Excellent dry cleaning and convenient delivery are the reasons why this business is known as Newberg ' s finest cleaners. With over 20 years of steady service Newberg Cleaners has earned its good name. Centrally located at 606 E. 1st Street, NEWBERG DRUG provides the New- berg community with top quality drugs. A wide selection of cosmetics, greeting cards, and gift candies compliment their medications and health aids. The friendly greeting and competent service of Newberg Drug help to make it an enjoyable place at which to do business. THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC is Newberg ' s local weekly newspaper. This paper gives complete coverage of Newberg area news with special sec- tions for farm news, sports, and editorials. The Graphic is now owned by Bob McCain, who took over full ownership of the paper in 1967. :RG INTERIORS is located at 408 E. 1st Street. This store offers a :tion of high quality draperies, wall coverings, and carpetings. ave occasion to be redecorating, Newberg Interiors can supply the right materials to help you to do a beautiful job. The people re are skilled decorators who can make your home a lovelier itch to live. An outstanding leader in the insurance industry, PHIL HARMON has established more than two million dollars worth of financial independence for clients this past year. Through personalizing your insurance needs, creatively and wisely the way you want an insurance man to serve your needs he has insured peace of mind to many families as well as busi- nesses. ILLCUTS HOMES is a local construction company which spec- building homes. Owners Ron Willcuts and Bill Page formed their V p in 1966, and since that time have built many homes and apart- jses in the Newberg area. Newberg residents know they can count -Willcuts for modern, well-built homes. One of Newberg ' s oldest and most respected businesses is the J. C. PENNEY ' S STORE. The merchandise is excellent and the service fast and friendly. Shoppers enjoy a wide selection of family clothing in up-to-date styles. Centrally located at 516 E. 1st Street, Penney ' s serves the Newberg community well. DON ' S PHILt kept stati efficient )n ' s a popular stopping place for Newt t. Owner Don Carey main- ie fine Phillips automotive pro- friendly greeting help to make rg motorists. NEWBERG DIVISION Of PUBLISHERS PAPER COMPANY, located south edge of Newberg, Oregon on the Willamette River, manufac- tures newsprint and unbleached sulphite pulp. Publishers Paper Com- pany is a wholly owned subsidiary of Times Mirror Company, Los Angeles, California. idable business dealings since 1932, Norman Riley has earned a reputation for top quality photographic work. For everything from family settings and wedding pictures to individual poses, you can count on Mr. Riley for nice pictures. His shop offers a fine selection of cameras, film, and accessories. Newberg people know that they can rely on RILEY ' S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP for all their photographic needs. Improvements have continued during the past year at the ROCKET SERVICE STATION. The large new roof extension which covers the pump area gives shelter from the frequent Oregon showers. The quick courteous service, and popular prices keep the Rocket a favorite stopping place for Newberg motorists. Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Newberg (607 E. 1st Street), RUTHERFORDS VARIETY STORE offers a wide range of quality merchandise. Stationery, toys, household goods, and gift items are only a part of the many products found at Rutherfords. So when you ' re in the mood to shop, come and browse at Rutherfords. If the quickest way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach then Saga knows the way. SAGA FOOD SERVICE, managed by Jack Baker, is always ready to serve the students in the best possible manner. Among the several appliance stores located in Newberg, SHROCK ' S I is popular with local residents. They sell and service a complete line . electric appliances which include Maytag, Philco, and Westinghouse. L Shrock be your appliance MAN. Located in the Newberg Plaza, STOUFFER ' S BIG V DEPARTMENT STOf offers its customers a full line of top quality clothing goods. Owners and Mrs. Stouffer are proud of the modern facilities and the many ducts available at their store. Newberg residents find the friendly phere and reasonable prices make Stouffer ' s Big V Department frequent stopping place. ■i ■ U.S. NATIONAL Patronize Pictorial - Ad Supporters 92 The Newberg branch of U. S. NATIONAL BANK is located at 515 E. 1st Street. Checking and savings accounts and loan programs are all part of the services available here. The drive-in window is an especially convenient feature of U. S. National. You wiil find that this business is able to meet all your banking needs. Independently owned VOLKSWORLD offers Newberg residents Volks- wagon sales and service. Dave and Gene Beeson have opened their shop this year at 900 E. 1st Street. Skilled mechanical work and efficient busi- ness dealings combine to guarantee the customer ' s satisfaction at Volks- world. For something new in an ultra soft hair-do, call YOUNG ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY-specialists in hair design. 538-3231 Businesses Barker Veatch Rambler International Best ' s Cleaners Buy Wise Drug C. A. Houser Lumber Company Gainer ' s Food and Flowers Garrigus Builder ' s Supply Johnson Furniture Loyd ' s Apparel Pr obst ' s Enco Sears The Sport Shop Stevens Jewelers Western Auto PARENTS FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Ankeny Mr. Mrs. F. Hays Boyce LeRoy Calkins Dr. Mrs. J. L. Debban Willard Gillett Mr. Mrs. Robert Gilmore Mrs. Jacqueline Goebel Dr. Mrs. Myron Goldsmith Mr. Mrs. Darrell W. Greenwald Mr. Mrs. Allen Hadley Mrs. Violet Heath Mr. Mrs. Allen W. Hill Mr. Mrs. Dale B. Holiday Barry Hubbell M. Mrs. Jean H. Jaquith Dr. Mrs. David C. LeShana H. Q. Pang,M.D. Mr. Mrs. Dwain Phillips Mr. Mrs. William Rarick Dean Arthur O. Roberts Mr. Mrs. James Selby FRIENDS CHURCHES Agnew Friends Church Boise Friends Church First Friends Church of Caldwell Camas Friends Church Forest Home Friends Friends Memorial Church Greenleaf Friends Church Highland Avenue Friends Church Hillsboro Friends Chruch Klamath Falls Friends Church Lynwood Friends Church Ma pie wood Friends Church Medford Friends Church Metolius Friends Community Church Nampa Friends Church Newberg Friends Church Rose Valley Friends Church Silverton Friends Church South Salem Friends Church Tigard Friends Church West Chehalem Friends Church Whitney Friends Church (Those who contributed $25.00 or more Chehalem Center Friends Church (Roger Knox, Pastor) Frank and Genevieve Cole Glen and Mildred Rinard L ' AMI COMPLETE INDEX (Parenthetical page listings indicate item indexed is pictured but not identified.) -A- AAU: p. 7 A W: p. 83 Abilities: pp 61-64 A Capella Choir: p. 22,66,77,78 A-Dec: p. 83 A.S.G.F.C.: p. 43,44 A Total Experience : p. i,ii,iv, 95,97 Abderhalden, Dona: p. 42 Activities: pp47-58 Activities Office: p. 46-50 Adagio and Allegro : p. 61 Adams, Ed: 1,5,(11),39,64 Agnew Friends Church: p. 94 Aida : p. 62 Alaska Methodist College: p. 10 Albers, Janet: p. 18,25,28,34,41, 43,64 Albina Teen Center: p. 52,(66), 73 Allen Richard: p. 12,E.S. Alley, Fred: p. 35 Alley, Rick: p. 11 All-Star Team: p. 11 Al ' s Drive In: p. 83 Alumni Association (GFC): p. 83 American Yearbook Company: p. ii And The Beat Goes On : p. 57 Anderson, Joan: p. 37 Anderson, Sandra: p. (4), 25,37, 43 Anderson, Shirley: p. (1),(33),37, 50 Ankeny, Dennis: p. (55),56 Ankeny, Harlow: p. (34) Ankeny, Harold: p. (17),31,59, 66,93 Ankeny, Vicki: p. 37,(66),(55) Apearance: p. 3 Applebury,Mary: p. (16), 37 Arbogast, Cindy: p. (16),25,(33), 37,57,64,(65) Arbogast, Rhonda: p. 20,(33), 38 Archibald, Deborah: p. (33),37 Arn, Winfield: p. 22 Asbury College: p. 52,76 Asbury Spring Confrontation: p. 76 Associated Collegiate Press: p. ii Associations: pp35-46 Atrell Funeral Chapel: p. 84 Atrell, Mr. Mrs. Leonard: p. 84,87 Attitudes: pp23-26 Authority: pp 59-60 Axtell, Kathleen: p. 17,38,63,64 -B- Baccalaureate: p. 26 Baker, Carol: (i),(33),37,55 Baker, Jack: p. (33),91 Balanced Life: p. ii,97,E.S. Bales, Andrea: p. 37 Ball, Betty: p. 38,63 Ball, Dorothy: p. 39 Ball, Steve: p. 25,35,54 Ballantyne, Dolph: p. 26 Band (GFC): p.(26),61,(66) Bangasser, Bette: p. (331,36,63 Barager, Rick: 19,26,41 Barclay Press: 84 Barker Veatch Rambler In- ternational: p. 93 Barnes, Beverly: p. 38 Barnett, Shirley: p. 20,38 Barry, Robin: p. 39 Bartholomew, Nellie: p. 85 Baseball: p. 11,27 Basketball: p. 9,10,51 Beck, John: p. 39,64,66 Becker, Steve: p. 39 Beeson, Dave: p. (3),(33),92. Beeson, Gene: (18),92 Bens on Hotel: p. 49 Berg, David: p. 32.E.S. Best ' s Cleaners: p. 93 Binford, Howard: p. (29) Birch, Judith: p. 26,41,43,45 Blake, Barbara: p. 39 Blazing Guns at Roaring Gulch : p. 48 Bletscher, Robert: (24),(33),(34), 39 Bliefernick, Martin: p. 88 Blood Bank: (33) A Blueprint For A Temple : p. 26 Bob ' s Auto: p. 84 Body: pp 4-14 Boise Friends Church: p. 94 Bookstore (GFC): 46,61,84 Boren, Melissa: p. 38 Boyce, Charlene: p. 37 Boyce, Mr. Mrs. F. Hayes: p. 93 Brandt, Janet: p. 39 Brawdy, Vivian: p. 42 Brazel, Joyce: p. (34),39,45 Brewster, Dr. John L.: p. 31,E.S. Bridal Shower: p. 53 Bright, Linden: p. 37 Brightup, Eugene: p. 8,39 Brightup, Sandra: p. 37 Brizendine, Dorian: p. (i),37 Broadhead, Loretta: p. 38 Brown, Dave: p. (33),(34),51 Brown, Eilene: p. 43 Brown, Ginger: p. (33),50 ' Brown, Shirley: p. 39,33,64 Browne, David: p. 42 Bruce, Lenora: p. 38 Bruerd, Ed: p. 14 Bruerd, Maravene: p. 14 Bruin : p. 51 Bruin Junior: p. iv,24 Bulgin, Dr. Lansing: p. 31 Burbank, Beth: p. (34),37,44 Burns, Dana: p. 26,36,41 Burrill, Loretta: p. 42 Burundi: p. 36 Butler, Burris: p. ii Butler Chevrolet: p. 85 Butt, Lois: p. (i),(33),(34),37,51, (66) Butt, Steve: p. 7,26,(33),(34),41, 51 Buy Wise Drug: p. 81,93 -C- Cadd, Carolyn: p. (341,36,61,63 Caldwell First Friends Church: p. 94 Calkins, LeRoy: p. 93 Calkins, Linda: p. (15),(33),37 Calvin, Jerry: p. 64 Cameo Theatre: p. 87 Cammack, Jo: p. (34) Cammack, Mary Bell: p. (33) Cammack, Phyllis: 32,E.S. Campbell, Charlene: p. 26,27,41 Campus Relations Committee: p. 44 Carey, Beverly: p. 37 Carey, Don: p. 8,90,E.S. Carey ' s Killers : p. 8 Car, Cyril: p. (0,19,20,44,64,65, (66) Carruth, Linda: p. (65),76 Carsley, Ken: p. 8 Carstens, Bill: p. 13,25,41,48 Cartright, Bill: p. (30) Challengers Quartet: p. 52,(66) Champoeg State Park: p 55 Chance, John: p. 61 Chandler, Maurice: p. 31,60 Chapel: p. (vii),22 Chapman, Wayne: p. (34) Chehalem Center Friends Church: p. 79,94 Childs, Letah: p. (16),25 Church Campus Conference on Social Mores: p. 15 China Town: p. 77 Chittick, Dr. Donald: p. (18),31, E.S. Choir Tour: pp 77-78 Christian Emphasis Week: p. 52 Cigarettes: p. 4 Circle K: p. 39,51 Clakamas Community College p. 12 Clark, Joetta: p. 42 Clark, Roy: p. 32,E.S. Class Officers: p. 45 Clatsop Community College: p. 12 Cline, Steve: p. 39,(56),64 Colcord, Mrs. Frank: p. 62 Cole, Frank: p. 31,60,94 Cole, Genevieve: p. (18), 32,(34), 94,E.S. College of Idaho: p. 10 Collegiate Challenge: p. 74 Collings, Cathy: p. 25,39,(34) Colon, Arlene: p. 41 Commencement: p. 26 Conclusion: pp 95-97 Concordia College: p. 5,6 Control of Sex: p. 15-16 Convey, Vicki: p. 39,(66) Copyright: p. ii,69 Corder ' s Richfield Station: p. 85 Cook, Susan: p. 63 Cossell, Divonna: p. 25,41 Cox, Christie: p. 39 Crammer, Bobbie: p. 39 Craven, Richard: p. 26,(34), 36 Crecelius.Ron: p. 22,31 ,(34),51, (65),70,74,E.S. Crescent: p. 27,46,63 Crisman, Stuart: p. 35,(55) Cross Country: p. 7 Crown Imperial : p. 61 Cutting, Vanessa: p. 38 -D- Dalke, Terry: p. (3),54 Dancing: p. 16 Davenport, Martha: p. 38 Davis, Mark: (65),76 Debban, Byron: p. 5,(181,26, (341,35,45 Debban, Dr. Mrs. J.L.: p. 93 Debban, Judy: p. 37 Debussy, Claude: p. 20 Delta Psi Omega: p. 54 Devil ' s Punch Bowl: p. 55 Diary of Anne Frank : p. 54 Dillon, Steve: p. (34), 39 Discipline: p. 16 Disneyland: p. 78 Don ' s Phillips 66: p. 90 Dryden, James: (331,35,45,51 Dudley, Peggy: p. 41,45,48,58 Duewel, Wesley: p. (vii), 22,65,74 Duhrkoop, Carl: p. 8,(24),(34),35 Duhrkoop, Richard: p. (34),36 Dundee Terrace Beauty Salon: p. 85 Dunlap, Gloria: p. 39 Dunlap, Sharon: p. 39,45 Durall, Mary: p. 26,(34) Durkee, Wendy: p. 37 Eastern Oregon College: p. 10 Edwards Hall: p. (34),35,37 Eichenberger, Wilbur: p. (18), 31,34 Elkinton, Dr. Harold: p. 31, E.S. Engelhardt, Dieter: p. 32, E.S. Engstrom, Ted: p. 31 ' Eppers, Pamela: p. 26 Eshaia, Errol: p. 26 Evangelical Church of North America: p. 26 Evangelical Friend: p. 84 Evangelical Friends Alliance: p. 84 -F- Fall Outing: p. 55 Farmer, Jerry: p. 26,36,57 Farmer, Margaret: p. (171,20,26, 28,(331,36,57 Faletau, Mafi: p. 37 Fast Brothers: ii,52,(66),74,75 Fast, Lynette: p. (33), 37 Fendall, Dan: p. 5,(171,(331,(34), 36 Fendall, Stephen: p. 40 Ferguson, Mary: p. 37 Ferguson ' s Rexall Drug: p. 86 Festival of Arts: p. 62 Field, Gale: p. 35,51,64 Fields, Ed: p. (33),(34) Final Dress Rehearsal : p. 48 Findley, Gary: p. 26 First National Bank of Oregon: p . 81,86 Fisher Electric: p. 86 Fisher, Jerry: p. 86 Fisher, Sara: p. 42 Fisherman ' s Wharf: p. 77 Fitzgerald, Wally: p. 7 Float Competition: p. 48 Flores, Merced: p. 8,(24),40,48 Florists Transworld Delivery (F.T.D.): p. 86 Flowers By Vonnie: p. 86 Fodge, Cliff: p. 41 Fodge, Herald: p. 26,(331,(34), 35,45 Fodge, Phil: p. 5,(17) Follette, Lonita: p. 26 Football: p. 47 Forest Home Friends Church: p. 94 Forgard, Georgia: p. (34), 40 Fowler Tire Service: p. 87 The Fox Student: Christian Action : p. 96 The Foxhole : p. 45,46 Foxmen: p. 53 Francis Enterprise: p. 87 Francis, J.T.: p. 87 Francis Theatre: p. 87 Frank, Anne: p. 54 Frazier, Mike: p. (i),42,51 Friends Church: p. 16 Friends Memorial Church: p. 84 0 Friesen, Jerry: p. (i),(18),32,(33), 61,(65),66,78,E.S. Future Freshmen Day: p. 38,51, 53 Gainer ' s Food and Flowers: p. 93 Gallienne, Vic: p. 39,40 Garner, Raymond: p. 40,45 Garrigus Builder ' s Supply: p. 93 Gathright, Nancy: p. 40,63 Georgia Pacific Company: p. 26 Gibson, Larry: p. (i),25,41 Gilhousen, John: p. (iv) Gillette, Gene: p. 8,36,50 Gillette, Willard: p. 93 Gilman, Maggie: p. 41 Gilman, Ruth: p. 32,E.S. Gilmore, Robert: p. 22,32,52,65, 93,E.S. Gilmore, Rosellle: p. 22,73 Gilroy, Steve: p. (33),39,45,51 Girvan and Burr: p. 49 Glamour Magazine: p. 3 Goebel, Mrs. Jacqueline: p. 93 Goebel, Sandy : p. 40 Goldsmith, Doug: p. (i),(33),40 A TOTAL EXPERIENCE In reflecting over two consecutive years of editing the L ' Ami yearbook, my mind pictures abstractly the events and relationships at George Fox that have significantly affected the lives of so many people-even beyond the campus. To try to research the affect the George Fox community has had on its own students alone would be an endless study. The institution- alized shaping of lives and attitudes is a fragile responsibility and should be handled with prayer. The L ' Ami staff and I have the responsibility of re- cording and commenting the best we can through the yearbook the stu- dent assimulation into the George Fox community and the interaction that takes place. What is the future role of the yearbook, and the L ' Ami yearbook in par- ticular? Is the yearbook worth continuing? Last year ' s 1969 L ' Ami saw a serious financial deficit which pointed up a need: a salaried business manager. As the business angle of the yearbook is just as important and time-consuming as the editorship, the editor finds it hard to assume the financial responsibility for a job he did not apply for. Was the financial debt worth it to finally come to recognize this essential function? If the student body adopts the constitution and by-laws that was drawn up this year which provides for a full-fledged Publications Board, some of these problems should be relieved. The formation of a strong Pub- lications Board should be a definite course of action for George Fox Col- lege. Goldsmith, Dr. Myron: p. (18), 31,93,E.S. Gordon, Marilyn: p. 20,(34),37, 53 Graduation: p. 23 Gray, Lynn: p. 38 Greenleaf Friends Church: p. 94 Greenwald, Mr. Mrs. Darrell W.: p. 93 Greenwald, David: p. 35 Giffith, Catherine: p. (21),40 Grover, Corilda p. 37 Gulley, Adele: p. 40,63 Gunn, Marie: p. (13),(34),45 -H- ■ Hadley, Mr. Mrs. Allen: p. 93 Hadley, Dale: (33),(34),41,50,55 Hadlock, Marcia: p. (17),26,65 Hadlock, Robert: p. (17),26,(33), (34),57 Hagen, Dennis: p. (181,20,(34), 61.E.S. Haines, Barbara: p. 41 Haisch, Kathy: p. (v),20,38,64,81 Halloween Carnival: p. 51,53 Hamilton, Douglas: E.S. Hamilton, JoAnn: p. 38 Hanson, Charla: p. (30),40 Harmon, Dave: p. 25,36 Harmon, Merry: p. (161,39,51, (66) Harmon, Phil: p. 49,89 Happy Day : p. 67 Hartnell, Velma: p. 38 Hatfield, Mark C: p. (181,25,26, % 31 Hayes, Craig: p. 8,(331,35 Heacock Commons: p. (82) Heath, Mrs. Violet: p. 93 Hedderlyjana: p. (i),40 Henning, Ralph: p. (65) Herbert Hoover Park: p.(81) Herrick, Larry: p. 6,11,42 Herrick, Rick: p. 13,(34) Heyerly, Linda: p. 37 Hicks, Bob: p. 5,35,13 Hiebert, Henry: p. 36 Highland Avenue Friends Church: p. 94 Hill, Mr. Mrs. Allen: p. 93 Hill, Dan: (17), (331,(341,43,64 Hill, John: p. (17), 39,43,45,51 Hill,Mackey: p. 31,E.S. Hillsboro Friends Church: 94 Hines, Susan: p. (34),40 Hinshaw, Katherine: p. 17,(34), 38,64 Hiratsuka, Mark: (34),35,54 Hobson Hall: p. (341,35,36,38,55 Hockett.Gene: p. 83 Hockey: p. 13 Hoerauf, Steve: p. 8,36,(17) Holiday, Bruce: p. (29),(34),41 Holiday, Mr. Mrs. Dale B.: p. 93 Holton.John: p. 12,(151,(33), (341,43,55 Homecoming: p. 38,39,45,47,48 Honeggar: p. 61 Hood, John: p. (65) Hook, Richard: p. ii House, Glenda: p. (vi), 39,51 C.A. Houser Lumber Company: p. 93 Howard, David: p. 32,(65), E.S. Hubbell, Barry: p. (34),64,93,E.S. Hughes, Gary: p. (34),35,45 Hughes, Terry: p. 40 Hungry Truck Grill : p. 87 Hyde, Vern: (34),35,45,51 Intensified Studies: p. 19,20,28 International Club: p. 52 International Dinner: p. 52 Introduction: ppiv-vii It ' s A Small World : p. 47 It Is A Small World Beneath The Cross : p. 48 Iwaya, Hiroshi: p. 40,64,81,82 -I- Jackson, Bill: p. 11,(34) Jackson, Sue: (17),57 James, Carolyn: p. 38 Jaquith, Mr. Mrs. Jean H.: p. 93 Jaquith, Paul: p. (33),40,50,(56), 64 Jensen, Keith: p. 20,35,(66),79 Johnson, Danny: p. 26,(34) Johnson Furniture: p. 93 Johnson Richard: p. 20,(33), 36, 45 Jolie de Noel : p. 49 Jones, Phil: p. 5,48 Jones, Richard: (17) Journeymen Quartet: p. (26), (661,72,78 Junior Varsity Basketball: p. 9 -K- Kabosh: p. 22 Kaiser, Kurt: p. ii,69 Kamara, Fatu: p. (341,37,47,52 Kappa Tau Epsilon: p. 37,53 Kelley, Dave: p. (34) Kelly Springfield Tires: p. 87 Kellum, Marilyn: p. (i),38 , Kenya: p. 5,35,80 Kesler, Jay: p. ii Keyser, Linda: p. 38 Kimes, Reece. p. (34),35 Kimsey, Gerry: p. 42 King, Bill: p. 12,(33),(34),40,64 King David : p. 61 Kirk, John: p. 25,(331,35,50 Kirby, George: p. 35 Flamath Falls Friends Church: p. 94 Kliewer, Walt: p. 40 Knight, Beverly: p. (33),(34),37, 57 Knight, Howard: p. 40 Knight, Karen: p. (33) Knight, Roscoe Tina: p. (60) Knotts Berry Farm: p. 78 Knox, Roger: p. 74,79,94 Koinea Company: p. 72 Koser, Norman: p. (10),(17),(24), (33) ,40,(56) Krebs, Charlotte: p. 13,14,(17),37 Kropf, Leroy: p. (4),(33),(42), (451,(65) Krupp, David: p. 40 Kubicek, Patricia: p. 38 Kugler, Karen: p. 37 -L- L ' Ami: p. i,ii,28,46,63,64,95,96,97 Lallement, Kathy: p. 25,28,(34), 37,63 Lamb, Berton II: p. 12,32,(34),E.S. Landrey, Jerry: p. 22 Larson, Dwight: p. (i),(33),35 Layman, George: p. 31 Leffler, Steve: p. 5 Lehman, Elaine: p. 25,41 LeShana, Becky: p. (34),53 LeShana, Christinejoy: p. (34) LeShana, Dr. David: p. (18),31, (34) ,57,59,93,E.S. Leslie, Carolyn: p. (iv), 36,37,63 Lewis and Clark College: p. 8,10 Lewis, Cheryl: p. (i),(17),(33),37, 61 Lexicon Music, Inc.: p. ii,69 Library: p. 21 Lindsey, Anne: p. (29), 42 Littlefield, Pastor Fred: p. (66) The Living New Testament: p. ii Loewen, Catherine: p. (331,84 Loewen, Gordon: p. (101,12,39 Loewen, William: p. 64,84 Loggins, Patricia: p. 38 Lord, Thank You : p. ii ,75 Los Angeles: p. 78 Louthan, Jerry: p. 5,11,18,39 ,E.S. Louthan, Mary: p. (341,39 Louthan, Michele: p. (341,39 Louthan, Dr. Sheldon: 13,22,31, 34,E.S. Love In Action : p. 51 Love on Wheels : p. 51 Lowery, Randy: p. (181,25,36,52, 66,74 Loyd ' s Apparel: p. 93 Ludtke, Glenn: p. 42 Lynwood Friends Church: p. 94 -M- MacGregor, Geddes: p. (v),(18), 22 Maclntosch, Jim: (34) Mackey, Mark: p. 25,41 Macy.Gary: p. i,25,(34),41,64, (65),(66) Macy, John: p. 16,(33) Macy, Margaret: p. 26 Madrigal Singers: p. 72 Madri-Guy and Gals: p. 22,(66) Madsen, Winn: p. 39 Magee, Bruce: p. (331,35,43,51 Manson Florist: p. 87 Maplewood Friends Church: p. 94 Maranatha Evangelistic Center: p. 67 Mardock, Don: p. 22 Mardo ' ck, Janice: o. 38 Marks, Donna: p. (17) Marlow, Matt: p. 12,25,41,53 Marshall, Tim: p. 12 Martin, Dr. Cecilia: P. (18),31,E.S. Martin, Dennis: p. 35 Martin, Ernest: p. 25,35 Martin, Jack: p. 70 Martin, Patt: p. 3,(33),(34),37,50, 55,64,(66),81 May Day: p. 38,57,58 May, Marilyn: p. 33,38,50,51,64 May Pole: p. 57,(58) Maytag: p. 91 Mbasu, Tatuli: p. (v),5,35,80,(34) McCain, Bob: p. 88 McCall, Govenor Tom: p. (34), (66) McCallum, Bill: p. (17),42,51 McCaslin, Diana: p. 38 McConnaughey, Clarence: p. (331,46 McConnaughey, Gwen: p. (33), 39,63 McCullough, Sandi: p. 40 McDonald, Dave: p. 12,42,(33), (55) McDonald, Karen: p. (331,42 McGavern, Dr.: p. (v),22,(66) Mclntyre, Doug: p. 42 McKee, Joyce: p. 25,41 Medford Friends Church: p. 94 Meidinger, Marrietta: p. 37 Meier, Paul: p. 26 Mental Development: pp 17-32 Merritt, Keith: p. (10),12,(33),40 Metolius Friends Community Church: p. 94 Miller, Phyllis: p. 38 Mills, Paul: End Sheet Mills, Steve: p. 40 Minthorne, Dwight: p. 36,(66) Minthorn Hall: p. 44 Miss George Fox College: p. 3 Missions Conference: p. 52,(65), 69,70 Mitchell, Gary: p. 36,58 Moon, Dave: p. (33) Moon, Mary: p. 40 Moore, Dr. George: p. 32,E.S. Moore, Mark: p. (17),(34),39,51, 63 Morgan, Cliff: p. (17),(34) Morse, Randy: p. 35,51,57,(66), 80 Morse, Stanley: p. (331,39,45 Motives: pp 27-28 Mud Bowl: p. 47,48 Mueller, Bob: (33),(34),42 Munn, Dr. Hector: p. 31, E.S. My Favorite Phony : p. 52 Myton, Dr. David: p. 31,64,E.S. -N- Na-Kee-Ta Indian Resort: p. (56) Nampa Friends Church: p. 94 Nay, Linda: p. (29),38 Neal, Caroll: p. 40,48 Neal, Diane: p. 37 Neal, Tom: p. (v),35,(56) Nelhybel, Vaclav: p. 61 Nelson, Tom: p. 36,(66) Newberg and The Expanding Community: pp. 81-94 Newberg Bowl : p. 88 Newberg Cleaners: p. 88 Newberg Drug: p. 88 Newberg Friends Church: p. 61, (82),94 Newberg Gaphic: p. 88 Newberg Interiors: p. 89 Newberg Terrace Beauty Salon: p. 85 New Friends Five: p. 22 Newkirk, Gladys: p. (34),37,38 Newkirk, Sheldon: p. 37,38 New Perspective: p. (vii),72,78 Nichols, Delores: p. 38,63 Nixon, Linda: p. (33),(34),38 Nordyke, Joyce: p. (i),42,(66) Northwest Nazarene College: p. 10,11 Numbers in Scripture : p. 20 -O- Obedience: p. 73-76 Off-Campus Students: p. 41 Ogier, Jane: p. 25,41 Ogilvie, Carol: p. 38 Omega Honor Award: p. 36 On Being Black : p. 22 Oppenlander, Dorothy: p. 31, E.S. Opus For Contemporary Decision : p. 78 Oratorio Choir: p. 61 Order of the Golden Rule: p. 84 Oregana: p. 96 Oregon College of Education (O.C.E.): p. 10 Oregon Collegiate Conference (O.C.C.): p. 11 Oregon Technical Institute (O.T.I. ): p. 10,11,12 Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends: p. 59,84 Orkney, Dale: p. 32,E.S. Outings: p. 55,56 Outstanding Senior Man: p. 25 Outstanding Senior Woman: p . 25 Pacific College: p. ii Pacific University: p. 6,7,10 ' Paffrath, Robert: p. 64 Page, Bill: p. 89 We are seeing expanded coverage in yearbooks today more than ever before, particularly in the colleges and universities. More yearbooks are moving away from the socially-oriented newscovering of its own college and branching out into reporting and commenting on such views as Viet- nam, Cambodia, politics, Black Manifesto, drugs, poverty and the like. This is a result, of course, of more student involvement in issues beyond the campus and the immediate availability of news coverage. This kind of stu- dent involvement makes for better students and makes them more con- scious of issues of social significance— but is this the function of the year- book? Certainly this is not the traditional yearbook. The 67-year-old Oregana of the University of Oregon saw its death this year when only 1% of the student body subscribed to the 1970 yearbook, which for the past two years has a bandoned the traditional approach. Is the yearbook worth continuing and worth supporting when it becomes a personal commenting on social issues, and when it fails to adequately reflect and portray its own educational institution? Perhaps the next step in its evolution will be that of a newspaper-magazine publication covering world-wide social issues as well as college-university social, academic, and athletic news and pic- tures. In last year ' s 1969 L ' Ami we devoted twelve pages for Harold Thomas to document the Christian involvement of students beyond the campus under the title, The Fox Student: Christian Action. This was perhaps going out of the traditional approach. This year we have kept our approach simple (mainly because of finances), and fairly traditional. However, we have at- Page-Willcuts Homes: p. 89 Pamplin, Robert: p. 26 Pang, H Q.: p. 93 Pang, Merilyn: p. 37,54 Parks, Nancy: p. (15),39,48 Parnell, Dale: p. 22 Parrish, Dale: p. 32 Pasak, Lynette: p. (34), 36,63 Pass It On : p. ii,69 Pass No Pass Grade: p. 6(1 Patrons: p. 94 Pauls, Beverly: p. 38 Payne, Diane: p. 25,41 PeTkington, Bob: p. 84 |.C. Penney ' s Store: p. 89 Pennington Hall: p. (34), 35, 39 Pennington, Levi: p. 22,(34), 39 Perkins, Connie: p. 39 Peterson, Debbie: p. 37 Peterson, Doug: p. iv,(17).i 33), (34), 35,43,51 Pettijohn, Cathv: p. 37 Phiko: p. 91 Phillips, Bettv: p. 1 i Phillips, Mr. Mrs. Dewain: p. 93 Phillips, Howard: p. (18),36,63 Phillips, Nancy : p. 13,14,36,57 Physical Development: pp. 1-16 Pictorial Ads: pp 83-92 Pike, Jim: p. 40 Pitts, Wendell: p. 25,41 Poet, Don P.: p. iv,8,(34) Poet Laureate: p. 58 Portland Community College p. 6,7,8 Portland First Friends Ambas- ' sador Sunday School ( lass p 80 Portland Opera Assoc iation p. 62 • . Prayer: p. 71,72 Prayer Room: p 46 Probosroe, Richard p 67.74 Proehl.Geoffrv: p i33).i 141,39. 58 Probst ' s tnco. p 9 1 Prurtt, Bill: p:- ' (i),(15),( 17). IS. I Ml, 36,61.64,65,66 Pruitt, Faye: p. (15), I 13), I 141.1661 Publishers Paper Company ( Newberg Division): p. 90 Publications Board: p. 95 -R- Racicot, Vic: p. 36 Raft Race: p. 55 Ralphs, Bob: p. (341,42.50 Rami, Rilla: p. ' 341, 17 Ranck, Mr. Mrs. William: p. 93 Rea, lack: p. 1181,25.(34), 16 Reams, Tom: p. 40 Reed, td: p. 8 Rempel, Evan p. 32.E.S. Rentfro.Rick: p. 5,25,(331,50 Repp, Marlaine: p. 25,41 Revival . p. 76 Rez, Beverly: p. (171.(33) Rez, Bob: p. ( 341,42,47,48, 66)78 Riley, Norman p 90 Riley ' s studio Camera Shop, p 90 Rinard.Dean. p. (ii, 17,1 18). 19, 25,27.28,1 141,41,41,64,78.81 Rinard.Glen Mildred p 44 Rinard, Helen, p ' (i), 20. 25. 27. 28 (331,41,78 The River Queen p 50 Rivera, Gilbert: p ( 14), 19,47,(66) Road Rally : p 51 Road Runner: p. I34i Roaring 20 ' s Party p. ( .111.51 Robb, Becky p 16 Roberts, Andrea: p 20,(331,37,64 Roberta, Arthur O p 118), 14. 31,59,94,E.S. Roberts, Shirley: p. (33),37,50 Rocket Service Station : p. 90 Rose Valley Friends Church: p. 94 Rosen, Steve: p. 42 Ross, Milo: p. 31 Rotary Club: p. 52 Roumelis, Ted: p. 64 Runyon, Sharon: p. 38 Rutherfords Variety Store: p. 91 Sadie Hawkins: p. 53 Saga Food Service: p. iv, 91 Samuelson, Clifford: p. (16), 22, 25,28,(34),41,63 Sandoz, lerry: p. 22 San Francisco: p. 77 Sargent, David: p. (15), (171,(3.1), (341,36,(66) Sawyer, Alvera: p. 40 Sawyer, Clint: p. 11 Schatz, Patricia: p. (7),25,(34),41 Scheleen, lohn: p. 5, (33), 35 Schuller, Bob: p. 22 Scott, Paul: p. (17),40,64 Scripture References: P 2,15,18 34,66,67,68,71,72,1 .S Sears: p. 93 The Seekers : p. 22 Selby, Harry, p. (i), 5,8,12,1 13). (341,39,43,44,57 Selby. Mr Mrs lames p 94 Semenchuck, Andrew: p (65), 70 Senior Sneak, p. 56 Severson, Barbara p 42 Sharpe, loy p 47, 48 Shaw, |im p. (17) Sheldon, Joyce: p 42 Sherer, Christine p 14 Sherman. Dave p 5,12,(21 j,4(j. 43,45 Shemll. Sam. p ( 1 11, 15. lb 47, 56.E.S Sherrill, Sherie: p. 56 Shimoda, Evans- p ( 1 1) Shirley, Barbara p I 241.14 Shotf, Fred p (i),l 13), ( 141,19 Shrock ' s p 41 Siefken, Jeni Jo: p. 18 Silverton Friends Church: p. 94 Simpson, Barbara: p. 38 Situational Ethics: p 19 Sloan, Gary: p. (171,25,41 Smith, Al p 15 Smith, lames A.: p. (17), 26, 14) Smith, Larrv: p. (171,24.40 Smith, Mary p. 38 Smith, Sharon p 11.14,1141,16, 45 Smith, Tina: p 38 Snow, Peter: p. 32, 57 ,64, ( s Soccer p. 5,6 Social Development pp 11-64 Softball, p. 14 South Salem I nends ( huii h p. 94 southern Oregon ( ollegO p 111 Sperling Marsh p 116), I 18). 25 27.1 Ui,{ 14). 15,41.h 1 Spiritual Development pp.b5- 80 Sponsors: pp 4 1-44 Ihe Sport shop p 4 ! Sprague River I riends ( hui h p. 79 Spring Formal p 5(1 Spring ( Kiting p 55 stands Peggy p 20 41) Stanley, lames p 20.12.1 s Star Itek p 4b Stephens, Margaret p 25 studies pp 29-32 Stevens jewelers p 9 1 Stewart, Carol: p. 61 St. George, David: p. (34),35 Stouffer ' s Big V Department Store: p. 91 Strait, Lousie: p. (16),(33),(34),38, (66) Street, Helen: p. (18),32 Student Book Store: p. 21,84 Student Christian Union: p. 28, 52,73 Student Council: p. 43 Student Oregon Education Association: p. 54 Student Pastorates: p. 79 Student Senate: p 44 Student Union Building: p. (33). 46,84 Summers, Sam: p. 42 Swaim, Linda: p. 40 Swaren, Steve: p. (17), (33), 35,48 Swaren, Suzanne: p. 40 Swenwold, David: p. 26 Swenwold, Diane: p. 25.37 Takalo, Carlene: p. 39 Tang, Steve: p. (33),(34) Tanthuvanit Phaitoon: p 25,42 Tarr, Sarah lane: p 20,38.(561,65. (66) Taylor, Kenneth: p n Taylor. Wes p. 35 Tell It Like It Is p ii, b4 Tennis: p 1 1.14 Terry, Glen : p 22 The Christ p. ii.iii Thomas. Dennis p 3 i Thomas, Harold: p 46 Thornburg, Robert p lb. i ill. (341,41.57 Thornburg, Phil p 5,8,1 5 ' 0 Thornton, Leo p. 22 Thoughts: pp 19-22 Iigard I nends Chun h p 94 Times Mirror Company, p 90 Iish.Gene: p 13,42,43,49,50,64, (66) lotte. LaVonne p 42 lower, Paul p 35 Ira k p 12 Tseng, Edward: p. 22 Turner, lane: p. 38 lusanl, Jim p 42 Tvndale House: p. n ( ' Inch Sisters ' ; p. 74 I nited states National Bank:. p. 92 ( niversity ol Oregon; p 66,96 I (niversity ot Minnesota s hool ol |ournal|s,m: p n I University ot Vic tuna p. 1 1 Van Derhoft, Pamela p i 111.17 ' 50 ' ■■ Variations On jkcVre ' in Folk- song ; p 61 Ynlksvyorld p 42 Volleyball p 1 1 Voth, t lyei |i 1 181.2(1.1 loi (2.1 — W- V agner, |an p I Ul.40,50 V alker, ( raig p i I3),(6 6) V alker, Mar ' yin p 14-),I 11.. 15. 51,55,64,(66 W ' dlldi e Wendell p 22 bb,b7. 68,71.74 Waller Sharon p 40 Walton. William p bl Fhe.W ' ard ku as Trio p 50 Warner Pacific College: p. 10 Warren, Bob: p. 13,(301,36 Washington State University: p. 14 Wasson, Vicki: p. 38 Watson, Lorraine: p. 38,(66) Weast, Greg: p. 17 Weesner, Marjorie: p. 13,14,31, E.S. Weesner, Oliver: p. 32 Weesner Village: p. 36 West Chehalem Friends Church: p. 94 Western Auto: p. 93 Western Ways, Inc.: p. 90 Westinghouse: p. 91 Wheeler, Sally: p. (i),38 Whitney Friends Church: 94 Whole Gospel : p. 26 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities Col- leges: p. 27 Wiens, Beverly: p. 39 Wilhite, Harold: p. (18),(34),E.S. Wilhite, Marilyn: p. (i),42 Wilhite, Shirley: p. 37,63 Willamette River: p. 50,90 Willamette University: p. 7,10 Willcuts, lack: p. 31,60 Willcuts, Ron: p. 89 Willcuts, Stuart: p. (33) Williams, Paul D.: p 7,12,(33) Wilson, Donna: p. 45 Wilson, George Wilma: p. 87 Winston, Randy: p 7,12,411 Winter Formal : p 49 Wintermute. Rand p 25.41 Wirta. Michael p. lb Witness: pp. 77-80 Wittrock , Bonnie p 42 Women ' s Auxiliary p. 62 Wonderly, Melvin p 25,41,45 Wood. Connie p 18 Woodruff, ( arolyn: p i 13), I 14). 42,45,54 Woodruff, Robert p 20,11 11.42, 64 Word ol God: pp. 67-70 Wrestling: p. 8 Wright. Carol p 38,63 Wuerch, [Jar win. p. 11 Yamhill Counly Bodl Landing: p. 55 Yes I Can p. 68 VOI : p. 12 Young ' s House of Beauty p. 92 Youlh tor Christ International: p. ii - miner, Susan p 38.55,5b Ziegler. Donald p lb Aegler , Sharon p 16 Zimmerman. Bobbie, p (.131,38, 64 ' Zopfi, Kirmit p (651,70 tempted to view the college events and happenings in the right perspec- tive—through the balanced life concept. When secular college students look at the world, their community around them, and their own lives, the events of life are mixed up and confused happenings. Each happening of life is its own entity and has no particular supernatural causation or plan. For the Christian who is growing in Christ and experiencing His love, the doors which are opened and closed in life ' s experiences are more signifi- cant because God is the one in control. Through the pages of this book we have made an attempt to represent the events that remind us of the Holy Spirit ' s working in every area of our lives. Because life is more meaningful and purposeful for the Christian, we feel that efforts to continue yearbook- ing is worth the many hours of creativity and work that goes into the L ' Ami. The motivation is on a higher plane, and our envolvement and relation- ships with others and God become central concerns in our lives. Although we have emphasized a Christian approach to life and have a separate Spiritual Development section, we are not advocating ethno- centricism whereby spiritual learning has the only edge over all other learning. We have attempted to show that Christian conversion is a grow- ing experience that makes for a total experience, through which we come to know the truth that Jesus claimed to be, in real life situations. GREAT TEACHERS Richard Allen David Berg Phyllis Cammack Dr. Donald Chittick Genevieve Cole Ruth Gilman Robert Gilmore Dr. Dennis Hagen Douglas Hamilton Barry Hubbell Berton Lamb II Dr. David C. Le Shana Dr. Hector Munn Dr. David Myton Evan Rempel Dr. Arthur O. Roberts Sam Sherrill James Stanley Margorie Weesner Dr. John L. Brewster Don Carey Roy Clark Ronald Crecelius Dr. Harold Elkinton Dieter Engelhardt Jerry Friesen David Howard Dr. Myron Gold- smith Mackey Hill Jerald Louthan Dr. Sheldon Louthan Dr. Cecilia Martin Paul Mills Dr. George Moore Dorothy Oppenlander Dr. G. Dale Orkney Peter Snow Dr. Elver Voth Harold Wilhite