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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1971 volume:

Mornings can be lousy, When they start at 12:01 A.M. In the middle of studying, And run right through till noon. But mornings can be pink as dawn, If you ' ve had some sleep To smooth away the wrinkles in your mind. Mornings are alarms screeching, Sounding the end of sack time; Mornings are gathering up books, Getting dressed and stepping out. Morning 3 Mornings are sloppy soft SAGA eggs. They are also prayer times— Lord please work in this times. Mornings are classes, and rushing to 5th period; Checking for a letter, and sometimes getting one. Mornings are hoping your stomach doesn ' t growl, And that it won ' t rain. Mornings are get-going times. ADMINISTRATORS BRING PROGRESS President LeShana Dr. David C. LeShana, after serving George Fox College for three years, was officially inaugu- rated as the ninth president at the annual fall convocation. Arthur Roberts, Dean of Faculty 6 Administration Bruerd, Director of Public Relations. The administrative council meets every Mon- day morning to discuss plans and policies which have far-reaching effects on every phase of college development. Once a month, Cyril Carr met with this group to represent the student body. ey Campbell, Registrar Allen Hadley, Director of Admissions EP V 7 J k Idon Newklrk, Director of Finan- Aid Gene Hockett, Director of Alumni Maurice Chandler, Director of Develop- ment Administration 7 DIVISION I EDUCATION Robert Gilmore The instructional media office is the center of activity for media presentations on campus. A high percentage of George Fox graduates go into the field of edu- cation. An elementary education major is offered in co-operation with Oregon College of Education, where students spend their senior year. Secondary education majors are available in biology, mathe- matics, physical education, and music. Students in education take several classes which involve practical ex- perience, such as writing lesson plans and assisting teachers. In Instructional Media, they learn to use audio-visual aids. Student teaching is the culmination of the educational process for the pro- spective teacher. Here he con- fronts students in a real-life class- room situation. Right: Shirley Roberts assists a stud ent during her supervised teaching experi- ence. 8 Academics Archery students aim for a bull ' s eye. Coach Brown Coach Miller Coach Allen Nadine Brood All students are required to take six credit hours of physical educa- tion activity classes. They have a wide variety of activities from which to choose, including swim- ming, bowling, tennis, and archery. Many of these classes are now co- educational. Physical education majors gain practical knowledge of their field through participation in sports and professional activity classes. They also acquire background in such areas as community health, recre- ational leadership, and physiology. Academics 9 DIVISION HE LANGUAGE ARTS Samuel Sherrill, Bunny James, Carolyn Cadd, and Carolyn Leslie perform In Pigeons, literature The language arts division encompasses literature, languages, speech, and drama. Literature survey courses provide insight into our culture. More specialized courses are available to majors. Drama classes center around acting and play production. Students also read and study dramatic literature. Speech courses help to develop poise and assurance. The newly-formed forensics Roy C!arki speech Christine Sargent, team competed in several tournaments, drama and returned with awards. 10 Academics French, German, and Spanish are the major languages taught at George Fox. Class sessions in these languages include reading, writing, and discussion; they also involve work in the self-instruction lab. An addition to the language de- partment this year is a course in Swahili, taught by Mrs. Tatuli Mbasi. Mrs. Mbasu came from Kenya to be with her husband, a George Fox student. Classes are also offered in lin- guistics and in language history. Anderson makes a comment in Mrs. Sherrill ' s com- ion class. Paul Cammack, Spanish Dieter Engelhardt, German 5 Donna Marks, Spanish inata is a familiar sight in the language lab. Academics 11 Sherie Sherrill, literature Barry Hubbell, Journalism Genette McNichols, Librarian 12 Academics Spring has sprung, the grass Is green, Sam Sherrill and his freshman Comp. class enjoy learning in the great outdoors. Chuck Friesen practices the art of rhetoric. r ESTIVAL OF THE ARTS The third annual Festival of the Arts was a cultural gift to the academic community of George Fox College. The Cap and Gown, Heacock Commons, the Old Sub Lounge, and Shambaugh Library became galleries dis- playing the works of fifty-five participating artists. Pho- tography, watercolors, oils, sculpture, metal sculpture, ceramics, woodcarving, stitchery, drawings, pastels, and china paintings were some of the media used by the artists. The other arts were also represented by many out- standing participants. The Festival was structured to appeal to all interests— visual, musical, and language arts. The College is indebted to the women ' s auxiliary and to all who helped to make the Festival III a rich experience. he Festival included painting and sculpture. fc£M ■ Many of the paintings were available for purchase iramlcs were displayed in the Heacock Commons garden Schedule of Events: Monday, April 26 Tuesday, April 27 Wednesday, April 28 Thursday, April 29 Friday, April 30 Saturday, May 1 Sunday, May 2 Monday, May 3 Wednesday, May 5 Thursday, May 6 Sunday, May 9 GFC Music Faculty Recital Lecture-recital: William Brent, cellist; David Bloch, piano. Seminar: Dr. Timothy L. Smith, Professor of history and re- ligion, John Hopkins Univer- sity. Music chapel: Professors Jo- seph and Robert Gilmore. Concert: GFC Orchestra Musical: The Fantasticks Concert: GFC Stage Band Recital: Florence Bergan Kin- ney, piano. Concert: Portland Chamber Or- chestra; Paul Bellam, conduc- tor Poetry Reading Organ -Recital: Professor David Howard Concert: GFC A Cappella Choir Cultural 13 DIVISION I FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The Fine Arts program provides the George Fox student a chance to become involved in the creative process. Music majors have plenty of opportunity to participate in per- forming groups such as the choir, the band, stage band, or other en- sembles which provide practical experience for their future voca- tions. The Art department, al- though a non-major, is widely pa- tronized by students from all ma- jors who are seeking escape from the rigors of academics and wish to express themselves either in the more traditional forms of draw- ing and painting, or in the expand- ing program of ceramics. Pep Band added much enthusiasm. Howard Binford carves out designs on a woodblock. Ruth Gilman, music Joseph Gllmore, music 14 Academics Dennis Hagen, music David Howard, music Peter Snow, art The oratorio choir and orchestra rehearse one last time the oratorio, The Creation, by Joseph Haydn. DIVISION IV NATURAL SCIENCE The natural science department provides a wide variety of oppor- tunities for learning. Some of the facilities and programs offered to students are quite unique, such as the highly successful method of self-instruction devised by Dr. Don- ald Chittick. This non-lecture, lab- oriented instruction allows chem- istry students to learn at their own rate, and even to finish the term ' s work in advance. Among the cur- riculum expansions in this division is the new earth science sequence which includes study in geology, meteorology, and astronomy. This course was offered for the first time this year and was met with great enthusiasm. Another facet of this division is the opportunity for student teaching in mathematics and biology. The home economics department launched a new program for prac- tical experience. Five girls live in an apartment, and are responsible for the complete operation of their household and they are graded on efficiency and management. Dr. Donald Chittick, chemistry professor, demonstrates lab techniques. Ed Fields explores the micro world of plants. Dr. Voth, Jim Pike, and Ron Hays watch the birds go by in the ornithology lab. 16 Academics Pamela Dunfee, Dottie Brizendine, Cheryl Ayers, Debbie Peterson and Carolyn Woodruff share breakfast at the home management house. Dave McDonald practices chemical procedures. 18 Academics DIVISION RELIGION The department of religion offers a curriculum of courses, with two full time and two part-time profes- sors. Bible literature, a required course for freshmen, helps to pro- vide a broad knowledge of the Bible. At the same time, the pro- fessors try to relate the message in the Bible to contemporary life. They urge the students to work as competent Christians no matter what they do or where they go. 20 Academics Looks like Greek to Professor Worden. Below: Religion Department Bulletin Board. Required for all freshman is the class, Bible literature. Upper-division classes provide various opportunities for practical experiences. The comparative Religions class takes field trips to churches and other places of worship. Field placements are available in religion or Christian education work. The course in Greek enables students to read and study the original New Testament. One of the newer programs of the department is a sum- mer session in the Holy lands, available to all G.F. stu- dents. Through the summer participating students are able to earn at least twelve hours of credit. G.F. graduates find areas of service as pastors, mis- sionaries, directors of Christian Education, youth work- ers, social ministers and camp managers and coun- selors. Summer 1970 found Linden Bright, Terry Hughes and Professor Mills in Turkey. Paul Mills Academics 21 DIVISION 2E SOCIAL SCIENCE Professor Berton Lamb of the Political Science Department introduces Mr. Estafiaev, Russian Press Counselor. Throughout the year this department furnished outstanding speakers in this field to enlighten the entire college community. 22 Academics iness major, Linda Heyerly, participated in the field experience program by working at Charles F. Berg ' s. The social sciences deal with the institutions and functioning of hu- man society, and with the inter- personal relationships of individ- uals within that society. Its broad scope of interests in- cludes the fields of economics, business, history, geography, po- litical science, psychology, sociol- ogy, and social studies. At George Fox these academic areas have been integrated into active vocational experience through field placement program. The department has pioneered in the area of utilizing field work to make the learning experience more meaningful and to better equip the participants for vocational choice. One may earn varying amounts of credit. The program is optional to all majors. Thirty-five students have participated in the program this year. This program promises to be an extremely valuable asset to the college curriculum here at George Fox. Buchan, visiting professor in psychology, conducts the guidance and counseling. Academics 23 HONORS PROGRAMS The Intensified Studies program emerges into the public conscious- ness only once a year, when senior I.S. students report their research in chapel presentations. This is the culmination of a three-year pro- gram, beginning when the student is elected by the faculty at the end of his freshman year. The first two years, students meet bi-weekly for discussion of various topics. The high point of these years are the annual trips to such cities as San Francisco and Vic- toria, B.C. In the second year, the student selects a topic for special study. The senior year is spent compiling a scholarly paper— from which is taken the material for the chapel presentation. The Intensified Studies program gives the student a chance for additional study in his major field. This in-depth study is often helpful when he graduates and begins to apply some of the concepts which he has developed through study and evaluation. Senior I.S. students — 1st row: Cliff Morgan, physics; Andi Bales, English literature; Marilyn Jensen, psychology; Anne Barager, English literature. 2nd row: Bob Woodruff, math edu- cation; Cyril Carr, religion-philosophy, mathematics; Andrea Roberts, English literature. Not pictured: Keith Jensen, religion-philosophy. 24 Intensified Studies Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges is a national organization which publishes an annual directory of a select group of students enrolled in four-year institutions and graduate schools. The number representing each col- lege is established by a carefully calculated quota. Each participat- ing school selects its own mem- bers. The students representing George Fox were chosen by vote of the juniors and seniors from a group of candidates presented for their consideration. Scholarship, par- ticipation and leadership in aca- demic and extra-curricular activi- ties, citizenship, service to the school, and promise of future achievement were the criteria for selection. This year ' s members of Who ' s Who are as follows, top to bottom: Randy Morse— Student Council Representative, Circle K President, L ' Ami staff, May Day court, and Friends Youth Executive Commit- tee. Bruce Magee-Student Union Building Chairman, Class Treas- urer, Class Representative, Resi- dent Assistant, Student Oregon Education Association, Circle K, basketball, cross country, track, band, and oratorio choir. Cyril Carr-ASGFC President, Col- legiate Challenge staff, choir, Mad- rigals, varsity baseball, Journey- men Quartet, Religion Assistant, Youth Ambassador, and honors. Bev Knight-ASB Treasurer of Friends Bible College, drama, choir, May Day Court, International Studies Committee, Missions Con- ference staff, International Club, and honors. Marv Walker-Circle K, L ' Ami staff, choir, Madrigals, New Perspective, Friends Youth President, Resident Assistant, Math Assistant, and Spring Formal Court. Marilyn Jensen— Kappa Tau Presi- dent, Psychology Assistant, Biol- ogy Assistant, Student Ministerial Association, Resident Assistant, and honors. Bob Woodruff-GFC Chapter Pres- ident and State Vice-President of Student Oregon Education Associ- ation, Free Methodist Youth Dis- trict President, and honors. Andrea Roberts— Co-editor of L ' Ami, Scribbler ' s President, Poet Laureate, Crescent staff, oratorio choir, and honors. Not pictured: John Holton— Student Council, Foxmen, football, basket- ball, track, Representative on Ath- letic Committee, Biology and Phys- ical Education Assistant, Class President. Who ' s Who 25 THE CAMPUS SCENE 26 Campus Old buildings and new come together on the George Fox campus. Woodmar and Minthorn stand firm in tra- dition, while the increasing number of newer buildings keep pace with current trends. More casual campus activities center in the S.U.B. or Hester Gymnasium while classes meet in Calder Center or Brougher Hall. Seasonal changes and the excellent work of the main- tenance department both add to the rustic charm of George Fox, providing a peaceful setting for campus life. A new and different place to be on campus this year was the Old Sub Lounge, which was transformed dur- ing Christmas vacation into a coffee shoppe by the S.U.B. board. It ' s new things like this that make us all admit at one time or another that George Fox isn ' t such a bad place to be after all. Left: Student Union Building Campus 27 SAME TIME, SAME STATION 11:05, people wandering in, Tripping over legs and umbrellas, Ron at the mike— Howard on organ; How many engagements today? Stage is set. Singers, speakers, Actors, comics, athletes, Come upstage, one at a time. Doing their thing. The masses sit— snoozing, studying— But also listening, Receiving ideas and inspiration. Responding with laughter, Concern, or reverence. 11:55, people pouring out, Stretching their legs— And thoughtful. Members of Campus Crusade ' s Athletes in Action shared their experiences of playing basketball for Christ. 28 Chapel One of chapel ' s brighter moments. Chapel 29 Afternoons are feeling full after lunch, And falling asleep in class. Afternoons are walking downtown to buy soap, Or splurging on homemade candy at Grandma ' s; Going to work in your blue jeans, Or practicing hockey or basketball. Afternoons are long hours in the lab, Or taking lecture notes in history of civ. Afternoon 31 Afternoons are going home and taking a nap, Or just rapping with your roommate. They are listening to records— Yours, and the people next door ' s. Afternoons are running errands, Registering, finding people and things. Afternoons are playing the guitar, Flying a kite when the wind is up. Afternoons are break-away times. Afternoon 33 Ellene Brown Senior Candids 35 Delia Fitzgerald 36 Senior Candids Ray Friesen Bob and Becky Hicks Senior Candids 37 Vern Hyde 38 Senior Candids Roger Knox Senior Candids 39 Bruce Magee Dennis Martin Dave Maze Marietta Meidinger Merilyn Pang 40 Senior Candids Marjorie Miller Doug Peterson Senior Candids 41 Andrea Roberts 42 Senior Candids Chris Sherer Richard Jones Harr V Selb V Shirley Roberts Joice Sheldon Jonn S cheleen Senior Candids 43 Greg Weast Not Pictured: Carolyn Cadd Arlene Colon Susan Cook Jean Dillon Margaret Dressel Peggy Dudley Walt Fitzgerald Mary Galbraith Tim Jacobsen Ben Jaquith Pam Klmberly Reece Kimes George Kirby Richard Logan Ruth McColister Gary Olson Ralph Roll Marion Schram Don Williams Terry Williams Senior Candlds 45 NEWBERG BUSINESSES SUPPORT Butler Chevrolet Oldsmobile 411 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-3161 Rocket Point Gas Station 1415 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 539-2672 Marty ' s Chevron 501 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-4103 Newberg Auto Parts 501 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2106 Bob ' s Auto Company 915 First Street N ewberg, Oregon phone 538-2171 Standard Oil Company 801 N. Meridian Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2311 Fisher Electric 308 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-5421 Krohn ' s Appliance Center 315 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-3613 Farmers ' Feed Store 202 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-5311 Ferguson Rexall Drugs 312 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2421 Click ' s Shoe Center 308 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2016 Johnson ' s Furniture Hardware 206 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-4513 Best Cleaner ' s 503 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2621 The Commercial Bank 112 N. College Newberg, Oregon phone 538-3184 Discount Furniture 505 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-3911 Newberg Graphic P.O. Box 110 Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2181 U.S. National Bank of Oregon 515 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-3111 J. C. Penney Company 516 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-4512 46 Advertisements GEORGE FOX COLLEGE CHEVRo Sweetheart Shop Bridal Formal Wear Newberg, Oregon phone 538-4035 Sears— authorized catalog Sales Merchant 504 E. 1st Street phone 538-3108 Newberg Printing and Blueprint Company 410 E. 1st Street phone 538-2660 Western Auto 204 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-3711 Buy Wise Drug 611 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2012 Crown Discount Variety Every Item discounted 20% First and College Street Newberg, Oregon R. F. Steven ' s Jewelers Keepsake Diamonds Newberg, Oregon phone 538-3226 Newberg Drug Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Greeting Cards phone 538-4211 Ted ' s Shoes Shoes for the Entire Family 608 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon Mitchell ' s Office Equipment Typewriters Sales and Service phone 538-3822 Riley ' s Studio 111 South College Newberg, Oregon phone 538-4879 Newberg Branch 1st National Bank of Oregon 601 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon Newberg Interiors 408 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2700 A W Drive In Good Food at Right Prices Features the Burger Family Flavor Crisp Chicken Al ' s Drive In 111 West First Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-4447 Hungry Truck Grill 307 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-9912 Ladd Wholesale Meat Company 2027 S.E. Division Street Portland, Oregon phone 234-9246 The Sport Shop First in Fashions 621 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon Advertisements G.F.C. Book Store Newberg Center For Religious Books Supplies Parking on Carlton Way Coast-to-Coast Store 616 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-5460 Shrocks ' Appliance Inc. Maytag— Philco— Westinghouse Sales and Service 406 E. 1st Street, Newberg Ron Willcut ' s Homes, Inc. 112 S. College Newberg, Oregon phone 538-2174 Gainer ' s Food Flowers Corsages styled for you, Bouquets for her, Wedding flowers. Service that Satisfies Model Laundry Corner 2nd and Edwards Street Newberg, Oregon Houser Lumber Company Newberg ' s only locally owned Building Material Dealer 1st Main Street— Newberg Meet the Gang at . . . Sammy ' s Billiard Parlor 808 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon Darby ' s Restaurant For Good Food 714 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon Loyd ' s Ladies ' Men ' s Apparel 508 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon Dents Francis Supply Company 514 E. 1st Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-4550 Newberg Variety 316 East First Street Newberg, Oregon phone 538-5422 Travelodge-Portland Center 949 East Burnside Portland, Oregon phone 234-8411 PARENTS: Mr. Mrs. Lewis R. Gwilym Mr. Mrs. Ray Johnson Samuel R. Miller, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert M. Friesen Mr. Mrs. Dewain Phillips Hugh Louise Bangasser Mr. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman Mr. Mrs. R. W. Kimes Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ibarra Mrs. Robert T. Sanders Mr. Mrs. Andrew M. Swanson Mr. Mrs. Willard Gillett The Robertses Robert F. Rittenhause Family Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Magee Mr. Mrs. William Stephani Gene Mulkey Mrs. Violet E. Hath Larry Slemp Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Weinacht Victor Dorothy Morse Ray Maereta Durham Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Smith The Edward W. Rosevear Family Roger Mildred Minthorne Mr. Mrs. Art Enebo Walter Hoerauf Quincy J. Fodge Mr. Mrs. Leo Crisman Mr. Mrs. Seiko Shimabukuko Mr. Mrs. John Ackerman 48 Advertisements FACULTY SPONSORS: Mr. Mrs. Ron Crecelius Dr. Mrs. Arthur Roberts Harold Betty Ankeny Mr. Mrs. Allen Hadley Dr. Mrs. Hector Munn Dr. Mrs. George Moore Barry Hubbell Mr. Mrs. Robert Gilmore Dr. Harold C. Elkington • Mr. Mrs. John Wisely Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Cole Mr. Mrs. Harvey Campbell Department of Public Relations President Mrs. David C. Le Shana Alumni Association Mr. Mrs. Cheldon Newkirk William Catherine Loewen Mr. Mrs. Paul Cammack Mr. Mrs. Roy Clark Mr. Deeter Englehardt Mr. Mrs. Joe Gilmore Mackey and Bertha Hill Mr. Mrs. Dan Hobbs Genette McNicholas Donna L. Marks Dr. Mrs. David Myton CHURCH SUPPORTERS: Tacoma First Friends Eugene Friends Holly Park Friends Lynwood Friends East Whittier Friends Alamitas Friends West Chehalem Friends Friendsview Manor Retirement Home Boise First Friends Metolius Friends Community Clackamas Park Friends Wehalem Bay Friends Klamath Falls Friends Homedale Friends Community Hillsboro Friends Rose Valley Friends Caldwell First Friends Agnew Friends Sherwood Friends Greenleaf Friends Highland Avenue Friends Nampa Friends Newberg Friends Yorba Linda Friends Reedwood Friends Hayden Lake Friends Below: Faculty Dining Hall HOCKEY WOMEN SMITE OPPONENTS! Hockey is a game of skill and deception; it requires concentration and determination. It is an exhilarating game which fulfills the love of being out-of-doors, often regardless of the weather. The season began, as did every game, with the enthusiastic cheer, Smite them! Later the G.F.C. hockey team competed at a tournament at Delta Park in Portland, held for the selection of an all-star team. At this tournament, two G.F. women were selected as part of the all-star team. They were Beth Burbank and Nancy Phillips. Given honor- able mention were Eileen Brown and Mafi Faletau. At the end of the season the team traveled to Tacoma, Washington for the two-day North- west Section B Field Hockey Tournament. They played in weather of freezing tempera- tures, and represented our school well. GF 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 1 1 3 0 SCOREBOARD Opponents Linfield Lewis and Clark Willamette OCE Marylhurst Pacific Lane Community Everett Community Centralia PSU Univ. of Victoria George Fox members of the District all-star team were left to right: Mai Faletau , Eilene Brown, Beth Burbank and Nancy Phillips. Right; Halftime and the Locker Room were never so wet and wild. 50 Sports Eilene Brown attempts pass to teammates. George Fox College Hockey Team members: 1st row; Bobbie Zimmerman, Eilene Brown, Nancy Burbank, Bette Bangasser, Beth Burbank, Nancy Phillips, Kathy Repp, Martha McNeal, 2nd row; Shirley Barnett, Sharon Smith, Mafi Faletau, Shirley O ' Brian, Patty Waters, Marie Gunn, Ellen Perry, Carol Wright, Bunny James, Diana McCaslin, Sue Jackson. Sports 51 THE BRUIN MACHINE Rally squads. Row 1: Nancy Robinson, Randy Winston, Suzanne Swaren, Dave Taylor, Shirley O ' Brien, Steve Swaren, Cheryl Stephanie. Row 2: Charla Hanson, Sharon Dunlap, Jan Wagner. Row 3: Linden Bright, Bev Rez. 52 Sports INTRAMURALS Cheerleaders added spirit: Lyn Williams, Doug Peterson and Dave Taylor jump for the ball. Debbi Collins, Bunny James The Intramurals program has been very active this year. During the fall term, the entire school was di- vided into four teams: Olympians, Athenians, Spartans, and Corin- thians. The men played touch football every Saturday morning; women played Softball. The men ' s all- star team selected from the four teams was as follows: Back— Mer- ced Flores, Charles James, How- ard Phillips; Ends- Keith Merritt, Ken Royal; Linemen— Dave Bentle, Burt Rosevear, John Macy. Hon- orable mention: Back— Dave Swan- son, Bill King, Phil Varce; Ends- Mick DiGioia, Paul Williams, Mike Wirta; Linemen— Dave Sherman, Craig Bersagel, and Dave Browne. During winter term, teams were re- organized by living areas to heighten competition. Off-campus women won the volleyball tourna- ment. Left: Off-campus singles won the men ' s in tramural championship. First row: Dave Browne, Stu Crisman, Mike Herrick. Row 2: Charles James, Doug Peterson, Vern Hyde, Doug Maclntyre, John Hackworth. Sports 53 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL The women ' s volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Wees- ner, had a good turnout this year. Team captain, Charlotte Krebs led the team with her impressive spirit and skill. The team competed with several dis- trict schools, but did not participate in a tournament. George Fox 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 SCORES Opponents Columbia Christian Linfield Pacific Mt. Hood Community Lower Columbia Willamette Lewis and Clark Mary I hurst Kathy Hlnshaw gives pep talk to fellow team members: Nancy Gath- right, Charlotte Krebs, Glide Grover, Roxle Calvert, Jane Sedell, La- vonne Tofte, Linda Clark, Marsha Morse, Mary Ferguson, Manager Sharon Smith and Coach Mrs. Weesner. Roxie Calvert practices her serve. Kathy Hinshaw jumps to meet the ball. Roxie digs to recover the ball. 54 Sports WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The women ' s basketball team had a season record of six wins and seven losses. Their new coach was Miss Brood. Nancy Phillips and LaVonne Tofte were elected co-captains. The team competed in a basketball tournament at Portland State against four other schools from our district. They returned home with a two win, two loss tournament record. Sharon Smith jumps for the ball. Team members: Sharon Dague, Martha McNeal, Ellen Perry, Bette Bangasser, Marvene Bruerd, Nancy Phillips, Sharon Smith, LaVonne Tofte, Kathy Brown, Sue McKay, Shirley Barnett, Carol Wright. SCORES: George Fox Willamette 26 45 Clark College 53 20 Lower Columbia 19 39 Mac City Team 33 28 Clark College 50 18 Lewis Clark 40 23 Mt. Hood 43 39 Marylhurst 48 41 Pacific 40 53 Linfield 29 45 Marvene Bruerd shoots for a free throw. Sports 55 GF MATMEN This year ' s grapplers, though only boasting a 5-7-1 season record, were a much-improved team. Because the team was three men short of a full squad, they began each match by spot- ting the opposing team fifteen points. In a sport where fifty points is the maxi- mum, this is no small handicap. The efforts of freshmen Ken Carsley (134 lb.), Greg Slemp (142 lb.), Dave Powell (150 lb.), Ken Royal (177 lb.); sophomores Steve Hoerauf (123 lb.), Carl Duhrkoop (167 lb.); and junior Mark Moore (158 lb.) were directed by Coach Al Roth. Although not a winning season, it was a building period, and the team is look- ing forward to next year. Dave Powell determinedly rides his opponent from Portland Community. Mark Moore confers with Coach Roth during a match with Northwest Nazarene. The referee raises Steve Hoerauf ' s arm, giving him the win over Linfield wrestler. 56 Sports Carl Duhrkoop strains to pin his man as the referee watches his shoulder blades. TRACK 1971 2. wmm — f ■■■■■■■■ 1. Long Jumpers: Bill Jackson — pictured above, Keith Merrltt, Randy Winston, Tom Bronleewe. Triple Jumpers: Randy Bronleewe, Keith Merritt. 2. High Jumpers: ab ove — Randy Winston. Keith Merritt, Dave Taylor. 3. Shot: above — Dave Sherman, Ken Royal, Tim Marshall. Hammer: Tim Marshall, Dave Sherman. 4. Discus: above — Ken Royal, Tim Mar- shall. 5. 100, 220, 440 relay: Dave Swanson, Keith Merritt, Bill King, Bill Jackson. 58 Sports Time Distance Season ' s Best Holder 440 Relay 45.0 Mile 4:22.9 Bell 120 High Hurdles 15.9 Merritt 440 51.1 Jackson 100 10.2 Merritt 880 2:01.0 Holton Inter. Hurdles 59.6 Gulley 330 Inter. Hurdles 41.7 Bronleewe 220 22.8 Merritt 2 Mile 9:31 .9 Bell Mile Relay 3:30.8 Pole Vault 15 ' 8 McDonald High Jump 6 ' 0 Winston Shot 42 ' 8 208 ' 1 Sherman Javelin Wilson Long Jump 21 ' 0 Winston Triple Jump 45 ' 4V 2 Winston Discus 1267 Royal 3 Mile 14:55.5 Ankeny Hammer 108 ' 1 Sherman 6 Mile 30:49 Bell New school record set 440: above — Harry Selby, Bill Jackson, John Holton, Mick DiGioia. ' 880: John Holton, Ken Bell, Dave Tay- lor. Hurdles: Steve Gulley, Tom Bronleewe, Keith Merritt. 2. Javelin: above — Ray Wilson, Harry Selby, Mick DeGioia. 3. Dave McDonald, pole vaulter, finished third at the Nationals. 4. Mile, 2 Mile, 3 Mile, 6 Mile: above- Ken Bell, Curt Ankeny. Mile Relay Team: Harry Selby, Bill Jackson, Mick DiGioia, John Holton. Sports 59 UP, UP AND AWAY May Day, 1971, was clear out of sight. Weather was fair, and the mood festive. Activities con- tinued into the afternoon, with a double-header in baseball and a relay track meet. In the eve- ning, the cast of The Fantasticks performed their blend of humor, music, and fantasy. Dr. Le Shana served as Master of Ceremonies at the mid-day coronation on the lawn near Wood- mar. Excitement, as the procession started moving. Up, up and Away with the New Perspective. The court: Harry Selby, senior; Eilene Brown, senior; Keith Merritt, sophomore Bette Bangasser, senior; Prince Consort Bill Jackson, senior; Queen Sue Jack ' son, senior; Beth Burbank, senior; Randy Winston, sophomore; Marie Gunn senior; Doug Peterson, senior. 60 Activities Toe-tapping music . . . And an aura of nostalgia, with balloons, fancy hats, and dancing on tne green. Maypole winders take a bow: Gary Salisbury, Jennifer Kennon, Marilyn Harmon, Dave Boehr, Sharon Wall, Jim Pike, Dan Hull, Marge May, Marilyn Lindgren, Ron Bowden, Kathy Armstrong, Ron Hays, John Cadd, Jeannie Noel, Sharon Vickers, Glenn Anderson. Left: Regal smiles from Queen and Prince Consort. Activities 61 ANYONE FOR TENNIS This tennis season, George Fox College did not have a tennis team but organized a tennis club that competed with the community. Those who participated were Bob Rowe, Darryl Reid, Debbie Wilson, Charlotte Krebs, Bobbie Zimmer- man and Hugo Schoffer. Charlotte Krebs represented George Fox at State. 62 Sports WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL First row: Miss Brood, Nancy Burbank, Roxle Calvert, LaVonne Tofte Second row: Eilene Brown, Melissa Boren, Velma Hartnell, Ruth Ricarte Debbie Collins. Third row: Kathy Hlnshaw, Carol Wright, Kathy Haisch ' Ellen Perry, Bunny James. Spring term found a number of George Fox women turning out for the softball team. This team, with only five returning players, had a very successful season due to the eager new players. Eilene Brown was team captain. Coaches were Miss Brood, and LaVonne Tofte, who also played. The following awards were presented at the Gold Q awards meeting: Ruth Ricarte, Most Improved Player, Roxie Calvert, Most Inspirational Player Award, and LaVonne Tofte, Most Valuable Player. Ellen Perry keeps her eyes on the ball. Debbie Collins chalks up a run for George Fox. Spirit and enthusiasm were characteristic of this year ' s team. Sports 63 TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME . . BASEBALL 1971 Mick Gwilym watches the ball. Ed Fields receives a round of hands for his homer. SCORES GF Opponents 7 Western Baptist 1 5 Western Baptist 0 14 Mt. Angel 2 8 Mt. Angel 1 9 Clackamus 2 7 Pacific J.V. ' s 5 4 Eastern Oregon 5 4 N.W. Nazarene 9 5 N.W. Nazarene 7 12 Western Baptist 0 5 Western Baptist 3 1 Southern Oregon 6 1 Oregon Tech. 5 3 Oregon Tech. 6 6 Linfield J.V. ' s 7 4 Linfield J.V. ' s 9 9 Clackamus 2 10 Mt. Angel 2 5 Puget Sound 14 2 Puget Sound 12 Ed Adams belts the ball. 64 Sports Team members: Ed Adams, Steve Barbee, Dave Browne, Charlie Causey, Ed Fields, Merced Flores, Larry Herrick, Mick Gwilym, John Hackworth, Charlie Howard, Jim Jackson, Charlie James, Dave Morgan, Phil Varce, Richard Duhrkoop, and Mick Herrick, Coach Bob Brown. Below: Dave Morgan receives congratulations from teammates Charlie James and Mick Gwilym. CROSS COUNTRY The Bruin harriers, led by freshmen, experienced feast and famine this cross-country season. Feast; in that Curt Ankeny made the freshman list of the U.S. Track and Field Federation for the State of Ore- gon. And feast, in that the Bruin team acquired the talents of Ken Bell, a very talented frosh runner from Tonasket, Washington. Bell was elected honorary team captain. Plaguing injuries throughout the season to these men and others on the squad comprised the famine. And you can ' t win a cross-country meet if you can ' t run in it. Besides Ankeny and Bell, the Bruins have returning: Mark Moore, Bob Bletscher, and Randy Winston, who was elected most inspirational by his team- mates. Leaving via graduation will be Gary Hughes and Craig Hayes. Barring injuries and or natural disasters, the George Fox team should make winning a regular experience next year. This year ' s team was coached by Berton Lamb. Cross country requires stamina and endurance. 66 Sports SOCCER Jim Jackson makes a drive. The 1971 Bruin soccer team was marked by enthusiasm, spirit, hard work, and inexperience. The squad had a disappointing season, but never gave up their spirit and desire. This year ' s team was coached by Bob Brown. SCORES: Pacific Concordia Pacific Concordia George Fox 2 2 1 3 The team consisted of the following people: Keith Merritt, Merced Flores, Paul Jaquith, Gary Mitchell, Larry Smith, Mike Wirta, Craig Bersagel, Jim Jackson, Bob Hicks, John Cadd, Steve Barbee, Ed Adams, Charles James, Tatuli Mbasu, Van Chavengnan, Jim Taylor, Tom Neal, Bill McCallum, Ed Reed. Sports 67 ON-CAMPUS JOBS PROVIDE NEEDED FUNDS. WORK FOR THE BILL IS COMING Andi Bales discovers 1001 ways to Interesting jello. Janene Thompson works as a receptionist in Edwards lobby. 68 Jobs Rollln Caryl and Ron Steiger help keep the grounds in order. On-campus jobs serve two pur- poses. They help the student fi- nancially, and they help the school. The different jobs available include secretarial services, assistance in various departments, operation of the switchboard, and custodial work. Some students perform tasks a little out of the ordinary— for example, the girl who makes all the jello for SAGA, or the watch- man who walks around Edwards Hall at night to make sure every- thing is in order. There are about as many men as women working for the school un- der the work-study program; the rate of pay varies somewhat ac- cording to the job, but averages $1.65 per hour. The work that students do on cam- pus is just as necessary to keep the school going as it is to settle accounts at the bursar ' s office. ■ Above: Barb Grlnalds serves as secretary for Professor Wilhite. Left: For Bill King, two hours of pushin ' broom buys an eight-by- twelve four-bit room. Jobs 69 ALL SCHOOL EVENTS All School Events 1971 .. . Freshman initiation . . . gunny sack clothes . . . beanies . . . Wait Until Dark . . . scavenger hunt . . . Cool Hand Luke . . . second annual raft race . . . cold water . . . sore muscles . . . flimsy rafts . . . saga barbecue . . . Halloween party . . . spook house in Pennington basement . . . after game flicks . . . Mae West . . . basketball dinner ... all school outing . . . sand castles . . . kites . . . walk race . . . spring water fights ... All School Events— Unity. 1. Dale Hadley, Director of Activities, works on the holly wreath for the Christmas Formal. 2. Sophomores decide the fate of some uncooperating Freshman as they serve on the Kangaroo Court during Freshman initiation. 3. Girls fight It out during a tug of war of humans at the all school Halloween party. 4. Bus drivers, Howard Binford, Doug Mclntyre, Ben Jaquith and Cliff Fodge, navigate their school bus on a different route during the second annual raft race. 5. By mid-race, rafts are few and far between. 6. You ' ve come a long way baby . . . Edwards II South pulls into the finish dock. 7. Craig and Marv Walker paddled away with first prize on their Dingy II . 8. Randy Winston helps his team, representing the Sophomore class, beat out the Senior girls by a few feet. 70 Activities 1. 1. Dave Taylor cruises the gut In search of better rays, waves and sand. 2. Smoke gets- in your eyes . . . cold in your bones, but it ' s all erased by a flaming marshmallow and a good laugh with friends. 3. At the basketball dinner, Dale Hadley awards Dave Morgan — an Honorary U.S. Citizen award, Roger Curtis — the medal of Valor and Ray Wilson — the Forgetfulness award. 4. Also at the basketball dinner, Marilyn May and Andi Bales get some coaching advice by Big and Little Coach Sharon Smith and Bette Bangasser in a skit entitled Now this is what I want you to do. 5. Dan Whitney leaps to catch the Frisbee, one of the favorite games of the ' day. 6. The sand sculpturing contest yielded an intricate sand castle and a large VW. 7. Greg West went and flew his kite while Paul Tremaine and Gary Jackson rapped with him. 8. Pull . . . pull . . . pull . . . 72 Activities SIGNS OF THE TIMES COD fS V0r0f40 74 Communication L ' Ami workroom after a hard day ' s night. BEHIND THE SCENES CRESCENT Twelve issues— cheaper by the dozen? Baroque and Beethoven on the stereo; Ball at the desk. . . . blue pencils and rubber cement . . . Cross-eyed copy readers who fall asleep In class the morning after. lOU ' s in the petty cash drawer, And the plastic alligator on the cabinet. L ' AMI Page assignments— photo orders Pictures taken (click . . . dip . . . crop) Get it all together. Ship it off. Pick each other ' s brains around the big table. Office keys, copy sheets, rough drafts . . . Carry away the crates of old boo ks. And Reece, how much money do we have? Crescent staff displays tools of the trade. Behind the scenes with publications. Crescent staff: Betty Ball, editor; Nancy Cathrlght, Charles Howard, Dorothy Kirby, George Kirby, Phyllis Miller, Dwight Minthorne, Jane Sedell, Joan Sanders, Paul Williams. L ' Ami staff: Andrea Roberts, Marilyn May, co-editors; Ed Adams, Curt Ankeny, Kathy Antrim, Steve Anderson, Steve Barbee, Steve Cline, Wendy Durkee, Jim Eagleson, Lynette Fast, Kathy Hinshaw, Reece Kimes, Peggy Johnson, Patt Martin, Mark Moore, Linda Nixon, Randy Morse, Doug Peterson, Phyllis Roberts, Bob Rowe, Sara Jane Tarr, Bobbie Zimmerman. Communication 75 Sophomore class officers are Rick Johnson, ASB Resp.; Steve Hoerauf, Vice Pres.; Ray Garner, Pres.; Carl Duhrkoop, Treasurer; and Suzanne Swaren, Secretary. Freshman class officers are Debbie Wilson, Secretary; Ellen Perry, Treasurer; Gary Salisbury, Vice Pres.; Chuck Friesen, President; and Steve Gulley, ASB Resp. 76 Leadership SENIOR SNEAK Seniors flash BJ twenty-five times on the senior sneak winning every contest. Shirley Roberts signs her name to the tradition. Vern Hyde, President Dennis Martin, Vice Rila Rami, Secretary Linda Heyerley, Randy Morse ASB President Treasurer Resp. Leadersnip 77 GRADUATION 1971 Graduation of the Class of 1971 took place Sunday, June 6, at 3:00 p.m. in the Newberg High School Audi- torium. The commencement exercises began with the Processional by the Concert Band of George Fox Col- lege, under the direction of Professor Dennis Hagen. Archie Mathias, president of the Newberg Ministerial Association and pastor of the Free Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Senior class president, Vern Hyde presented the class gift to restore the fountain in front of the Library, and to give the remaining money to Tatuli Mbasu and his wife. Joseph Gilmore preceded the address with a vocal solo. The address was given by Congresswoman Edith Green, United States Repre- sentative from Oregon. Following this, Dean of Fac- ulty, Arthur O. Roberts, announced the honors. Andi Bales and Cyril Carr were honored by being named Man and Woman of the Year. President David Le- Shana then did the conferring of degrees. Wilbert Eichenberger, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, gave the benediction. The Class of 1971 marched out onto the plaza to receive their well-earned congratulations. Senior class president, Vern Hyde makes the presentation of the class gift. Woman of the year, Andi Bales receives her diploma and con gratulations from Dr. LeShana. Graduates receive congratulations from faculty and friends. 78 Graduation Evenings are special— you expect a lot from evenings, Sometimes you ' re let down, And you walk home through the mist, Wondering why the moon is full tonight. Evenings are wretched required classes, Going to the library. But sometimes evenings are better-than-ever, Brighter than life. They ' re playing that game of football after dinner, Eating hamburgers at Haskell ' s, Watching the lights twinkle from Chehalem. Night 81 Evenings are sitting on the floor, Watching a movie in the SUB, Or playing pool or ping pong. Evenings are studying until just before Collegiate Challenge. Evenings are long talks, study marathons, Great prayer meetings, Nertz championships, Evenings are midnight blue, spangled with stars and lights. Evenings are listening to music Saxophone, or pipe organ, or electric guitar. Evenings are intense, Come-together times. 84 Sports Sports 85 86 Sports Left: Team members — Tom Ackerman, Tom Bronleewe, Roger Curtis, Ed Fields, Sammy Ibarra, Walt Kllewer, Gordy Loewen, Jim Mc- intosh, Dave Morgan, Larry Riggs, Ray Wilson. Sports 87 THE YEAR OF THE BRUIN 88 Sports Car Opponents 68 83 Lewis and Clark 61 85 Willamette Univ. DO 64 Eastern Oregon 69 83 Pacific Univ. 81 59 Montana Tech. 76 74 LaVerne 59 65 Fresno Pacific 65 84 Fresno Pacific 82 74 Alaska Methodist 72 63 Alaska Methodist 95 85 Lewis and Clark 82 60 Univ. of Victoria 73 67 Univ. of Victoria Rf) ou 1 uu Western Baptist 102 68 OTI 91 71 OTI 94 72 OCE 63 67 Claremont 66 81 NNC 78 67 Warner Pacific 71 77 Warner Pacific 81 71 Western Baptist 65 83 OCE 76 82 NNC 65 78 NNC NAIA Playoffs 69 103 Willamette Sports 89 A TIME FOR US . . 1971 Homecoming Court: 1st row: Queen — Nancy Phillips, Becky Robb, Sharon Dunlap, Shirley Barnett, Priscilla Clark, row: Doug Mclntyre, Robert Hicks, Phil Varce, Phil Thornburg and Dave Swanson. 2nd International Club Mural Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Coronation Program Roaring 20 ' s Basketball Collegiate Challenge Basketball Queen ' s Concert Homecoming Day Church Services Sophomore Class Mural Below: Freshman Class Mural U1E . crowd cheered Activities f u ... Queen Nancy Phillips Senior Class Mural Junior Class Mural Sandy Simpson, Jon Cadd, Dave Swanson, Nancy Burbank— The Christian People provided entertainment for the Coronation Program. Woodmar Auditorium . . . candle- light . . . Bill Jackson— A time for us, some day there ' ll be a new world; a world of shining hope for you and me . . . Nancy Phillips, Basketball Princess, Ashland, Ore- gon, Physical Education major, es- cort—Doug Mclntyre. Becky Robb, Senior Princess, Phoenix, Arizona, Psychology major, escort— Bob Hicks. Sharon Dunlap, Junior Prin- cess, Eugene, Oregon, Psychology- sociology major, escort— Phil Varce. Shirley Barnett, Sophomore Princess, Earlham, Iowa, Physical Education major, escort— Phil Thornburg. Priscilla Clark, Fresh- man Princess, Portland, Oregon, Music-Education major, escort- Dave Swanson. Kitten on the Keys . . . Andrea Roberts . . . The envelope please . . . The 1970-71 Homecoming Queen is Miss Nancy Phillips . . . The Christian People ... A time for us. Left: The Queen ' s Reception Activities 91 CIRCLE K Circle K International was, again this year, a very active club fulfill- ing its purpose of promoting citi- zenship and service in college life. In addition to their weekly meet- ings with speakers from different fields of interest, they also worked at basketball games, ushered at a variety of events and put on a highly successful Roaring 20 ' s party. The traditional flapper gentlemen of the club picture. Jon Cadd takes the order of the Ron Crecelius family during a break in the entertainment. 10 — Mary Palmore, 15 — Marilyn May A live band, 20 ' s flicks and silent skit provided entertainment for the evening. and 20 — Peggy Johnson, ladles of dis- tinguished reputations, run the conces- sion stand. 92 Activities THE ORDER OF THE BRUIN The letterman ' s club changed its name to The Order of the Bruin , this year. They also decided to change the letterman ' s jacket to one of blue color with white leather sleeves. id the scene, Bruce Magee, Vern Hyde, Dave Sargent, and Marv Walker get the les into tone for the ice cream dig. n It ' s the Mafia, no it ' s the Roaring 20 ' s line up. GOLD Q Cheri Audette dodges something at the Gold Q party. Gold Q, composed of girls who have won one or more letters in college sports, endeavors to fur- ther all athletic activities and foster student enthusiasm. This year they had picnics and parties, in addition to passing out programs at basket- ball games. Activities 93 Ron Hayes, Jennifer Read, Dan Swanson and Melody Moore come Dave Taylor and Shirley Anderson lead the students in a before befitting the occasion, Sadie ' Hawkins. flick-sing in the Old SUB Lounge. Brides-to-be, Louise Strait, Marilyn Kellum, Rosemary Jones, Chris Rath, Shirley Roberts, Marilyn Wilhite, Martha Davenport, Karen Kugler Tammy Haveman, Priscilla Clark and Carolyn Leslie, open their gifts from Kappa Tau. 94 Activities KAPPA TAU Larry Bell, Yvonne Sahli and Dan Whitney relax and enjoy supper on the lawn. Freshman get together . . . Halloween 1970 .. . kissing a girl ' s toe . . . high fashion . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . supper on the lawn . . . flick . . . charm course by Mrs. Oregon . . . sing-a-long . . . Bridal Shower . . . beautiful wedding cake . . . Kappa Tau Epsilon, an association of women students at George Fox, was active this year. INTERNATIONAL CLUB International Club promotes social fellowship and un derstanding between Foreign and American students. This year they had a variety of parties and dinners to fulfill this purpose. Cindy Thornburg models her wedding dress. SOEA Student Oregon Education Association seeks to pre- pare prospective teachers for educational leadership. The club sponsors various projects and meetings with special educational emphasis. Above, President Bill McCallum and Publicity Chairman, Sally Wheeler re- cruit members. Activities 95 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Vic Gregg, Faculty Advisor Student Council was composed of Director of Organization, Doug Peterson; Treasurer, Lorraine Watson; Secretary, Marie Gunn; Student Body President, Cyril Carr; Vice-President, Stan Morse; Director of Activi- ties, Dale Hadley; SUB Board Chairman, Bruce Magee; Director of Publicity, Diane McCaslin and Page, Randy Morse. 96 Government This year a new form of government structured over two years ago began to function on a new level of awareness and activity. This year the Student Senate became a truly active independent force with power. And along with this new awakening came many prob- lems which are being worked out. The constitution is constantly being reworked by all levels of government, Student Council, Student Senate and Supreme Court. The Student Council has taken on a new role of not policy makers but of executors of policy and advisers to the policy makers. It is hoped that George Fox stu- dents will continue to strive toward perfection in their government. Student Senators this year were Bette Bangasser, Sue Jackson, Gary Hughes, Dennis Martin, Vern Hyde, Gordy Loewen, Gary Jackson, Mary Applebury, John Hill, Jim Tusant, Merced Flores, Paul Williams, Sara Jane Tarr, Randy Winston, Ray Garner, Dan Hull, Marge May, Chuck Friesen, Ken Carsley and Kathy Haisch. Student government met with the Administration in hopes of achieving better communication. The Student Christian Union is an organization of all interested students on campus. Chaplain Ron Crecilius serves as advisor, and a student committee co-ordi- nates activities. Collegiate Challenge, held each Wednesday night, is a highlight of the week. Song. services, musical num- bers, sharing times, and student speakers are regular parts of this time of fellowship. Special features in- clude films, outside speakers, and musical groups. SCU sponsors various programs which provide oppor- tunity for student involvement in social service and evangelism. Students continue to serve in the Albina Teen Center in Portland. This year, they began work- ing with migrant families in Eola Village. Under another program, Youth Action teams travel to churches, where they spend an entire weekend work- ing with youth. Other deputation groups provide music or a speaker for a single day. The most innovative of SCU ' s programs was a trip to Baja, California, where a group of students assisted in the Centro de Anpara orphanage. Their experiences over Christmas vacation were rewarding. Jean and Joan shared gentle harmony and a vibrant faith in Christ. Carolyn Cadd, accompanied by John Cadd, Sandy Simpson, and Kathy Antrim. Cheri Audette prepares to board bus for Mexico. Behind: Melanie Bur- son, Cilde Grover, and Marie Gunn. Spiritual life 99 EMPHASIS WEEKS Once each term, the Student Christian Union sponsors a week of special Christian Emphasis. In the fall, the featured speaker was Jay Kessler, Vice-President of Youth For Christ International. His messages were timely and relevant; many of his illustrations became catch-words around cam- pus. The goal of the annual Missions Conference, held in January, was to acquaint students with mis- sionary work— specifically, with the vocational possibilities. The Conference involved interviews, panel discussions, films, and slide presentations. More than twenty missionaries were involved, rep- resenting mission boards from all around the world. Bill Harding was the keynote speaker. Jim Smith, Mid-West Vice-President of Youth For Christ, came to the campus in the spring. In chapel services and discussions, he grappled with such problems as honesty, self-acceptance, and Christian maturity. Mrs. Tatuli Mbasu joined her husband dur- ing Missions Conference. Rap sessions in the dorms were a highlight of Jim Smith ' s stay on campus. Spiritual life 101 FORTNIGHT FEAST Christmas Fortnight Feast at the Sign of the Holly . . . December 12 . . . red ribbons . . . the jitters before he came . . . gay holiday wreaths ... red napkins . . . deb- onair young men in ruffled shirts . . . Kirby Brumfield clowning around . . . Gary Wilburn and a guillotine that fortunately didn ' t work . . . good music and inspira- tion from Joyce Landorf. . . . After- wards? The beach ... the Peo- ple ' s Fountain . . . downtown Christmas decorations ... a late late leave (who ' s coming back? ' . . . and that special someone to share it with. FRIENDSHIP GARDENS Hair appointment at four . . . pick up tux- get flowers . . . ask roommate to redo hair . . . wash car . . . hem dress . . . find gloves . . . the telephone rings— thank goodness its not him . . . this one is yours . . . remember the perfume . . . The Quay . . . watching the lights dance on the water . . . meeting friends in the beautiful garden setting . . . watching the river life . . . getting lost and not caring ... the beach, Mt. Hood ... the beginnings of a new relationship or the deepening of an old in the Friendship Gardens. THE FANTASTICKS APRIL 30, MAY 1 Plant a radish, get a radish; but with children it ' s bewildering, you don ' t know what you ' ve sown before they ' re grown. Plant a radish, get a radish; that ' s why know what you ' re about . . . I love vegetables — you We make out — I do love scenes and Morti- mer dies. Hot-blooded bandits, and I cut them down like wheat. And everyone there was to slay, I slew. The Company The Mute The Narrator The Girl The Boy The Girl ' s Father The Boy ' s Father The Old Actor The Man Who Dies ' The Director Cheri Audette David Robinson Carolyn Cadd Bill Pruitt Fred Shoff Geoff Proehl Ron Attrell Rex Carter Chris Sargent Try to remember 104 Drama ONE ACTS Dave Taylor got the last touches put on his body Dave Taylor and Marlon Schram discuss Dave ' s deteriorating make-up. marriage with Nancy Burbank in the one act Fixin ' s. Charlie James reads from the Koran to close the thought provoking play by Malcolm X — Black- bird. Debbie Collins and Bunny James quiz Charlie James about his ideas of cages and story of the Blackbird in the one act of the same name. Several one acts were presented this year by our drama department. The first was Pigeons by Lawrence Os- good. It was directed by Mrs. Chris Sargent and was a production of the advanced acting class. The directing class presented three one acts for our enjoyment and for their class fulfillment. Trifles by Susan Glassl was directed by Carolyn Cadd, This Property Is Condemned by Tennessee Williams was directed by Linda Keyser. Finally The Last Word by James Broughton was directed by Geoff Proehl. A study in cages was done by Howard Phillips when he directed two one acts— Blackbird and Fixin ' s . Drama 105 WITH THE VOICE OF SINGING 1970 brought Professor Joe Gilmore as the new a cappella choir director. The choir consisting of 55 members sang a Christmas concert in fall term. During winter term, they worked on tour music and a piece by Wat- son, Belchazaars ' Feast ; which they per- formed in April, with three other college choirs and the Portland Junior Symphony. The choir toured in Washington and British Columbia during the first week in May. Choir and band members relax before a concert. Below: Row 1; Sally Wheeler, Mike Frazier, Roberta Barnett, Dave Robinson, Charla Hanson, Steve Hoerauf, Sharon Fodge, Bill Prultt, Ellen Perry, Joyce Brazel, Faye Pruitt, Joni Sanders, Row 2; Doug Goldsmith, Karen Kugler, Gale Field, Carol Baker, Burt Rosevear, Priscilla Clark, Don Calkins, Chuck Friesen, Louise Strait, Marilyn Kellum, Row 3; Gene Kolding, Suzanne Swaren, Lyle Phelps, Sandi Arnette, Bob Bletscher, Marcia Morse, Ron Attrell, Meredith Mitchell, Glen Ludtke, Ron Mulkey, Stan Morse, Row 4: Kathy Hinshaw, Dave Swanson, Barb Grinalds, Fred Shoff, Jana Hedderly, Randy Thornburg, Sharon Dague, Ruth Anne Hadley, Shirley Anderson, Row 5; Marv Walker, Paul Jaquith, Diane Crecelius, Dotty Brizendine, Carl Duhrkoop, Dwight Larson, Anita Fan, Lois Butt, Leroy Kropf, Terry Hughes, Cheryl Lewis, Sara Jane Tarr and Ron Steiger. Row 1: Peggy Stands, Suzanne Swaren, Jane Sedell, Nancy Lehman, Mary Moon, Hiroshi Iwaya Row 2: Gale Field Melanle Bur- son, Chris Sherer, Kathy Repp, Dolores Marks, Roberta Barnett, Genni Grover, Carolyn Leslie, Jim Shaw Row 3- Eugene Koldinq Carilda Grover, Marjorie Miller, Sara Fisher, Ellen Perry, Sharon Fodge, Dan Pike, Geoff Prohel, Joe Gilmore Steve Reynolds ' Ron Mulkey, Cathy Kruger, Dottie Brizendine Row 4: Steve Dillion, Darryl Reid, Bill King, Gary Salisbury, Rich Duhrkoop Phil Thornburg, Greg Weast, Steve Hoerauf, Phil Brock, Randy Winston, Doug Goldsmith, Randy Thornburg, Keith Haisch Mike Gilrov Carl Duhrkoop, Wes Voth, Harry Selby, Rick Herrick. Row 5: Louise Strait, Glenn Ludtke, Joyce Brazel, Jon Cadd Kathv Antrim ' Ron Steiger, Glen Anderson, Aven Crisman, Burt Rosevear, Director, Dennis Hagen. ' Row 1: Ron Mulkey, Gene Kolding, Steve Reynolds, Gale Field, Dottie Brizendine Row 2- Rick Herrick, Wes Voth, Carl Duhrkoop, Doug Goldsmith Row 3: Darryl Reid Greq Weast Steve Dillion, Bill King, Carl Duhrkoop, Director, Joe Gilmore. The George Fox College 63 mem- ber concert band practiced dili- ■gently through fall and winter terms giving a Christmas Chapel inbetween. Then on spring break they loaded into the bus, ACCO- van, and private cars, for a long trek to Southern California. They stopped at many churches on the way down and performed many concerts around Southern Cal. They also performed at Knott ' s Berry Farm and at the annual Dis- neyland banquet. The newly formed stage band, un- der the direction of Joe Gilmore, did a fantastic job at the basketball games as well as other engage- ments at which they performed. AND THE BEAT GOES ON . . . Band 107 PENNINGTON HALL Ed Adams, 1973 Steve Barbee, 1974 Steve Barnes, 1973 John Beck, 1973 Dave Bentle, 1974 Bev Brandt, 1973 Janet Brandt, 1973 Joyce Brazel, 1973 Philip Brock, 1972 John Cadd, 1974 Chris Comfort, 1974 Debbi Corum, 1974 DiAnn Crecelius, 1973 Gloria Dunlap, 1973 Sharon Dunlap, 1972 Good fences make good neighbors. Rhonda Ehebo, 1974 Gale Field, 1972 Merced Flo res, 1973 Becky Foudray, 1974 Ray Garner, 1973 Mike Gilroy, 1974 108 Housing Diane Harvey, 1974 Jan Hedderly, 1973 Glenda House, 1972 Charles Howard, 1974 Paul Jaquith, 1973 Jennifer Kennon, 1974 What ' s in the bag? t M Sandi Goebel, 1973 Adele Gulley, 1973 Steve Gulley, 1973 Mark Hadley, 1974 Charla Hanson, 1973 Young Ran Kim, 1974 Walt Kliewer, 1973 Marilee Knoll, 1974 John Macy, 1973 Stan Marshburn, 1974 Keith Merritt, 1973 Kevin Mills, 1974 Mary Moon, 1973 Mark Moore, 1972 Stan Morse, 1972 Housing 109 PENNINGTON HALL Jean Noel, 1974 Shirley O ' Brien, 1974 Connie Perkins, 1972 Sheila Phillips, 1974 Jim Pike, 1973 Geoff Proehl, 1972 Chris Rath, 1974 Bev Rez, 1973 Ruth Ricarte, 1974 Pattie Roberts, 1974 Terri Roberts, 1974 Karyn Robinson, 1972 Nancy Robinson, 1974 Burt Rosevear, 1974 Mark Rosevear, 1974 Robert Rowe, 1974 Kenneth Royal, 1974 Yvonne Sahli, 1974 Gary Salisbury, 1974 Alvera Sawyer, 1973 Head Residents Lon and Raelene Fendall, and son Mark. Eric Shimabukuro, 1973 Fred Shoff, 1972 Sandy Simpson. 1974 Larry Smith, 1973 Peggy Stands, 1973 Cheryl Stephani, 1974 110 Housing Pennington Hall Suzanne Swaren, 1973 Dave Taylor, 1974 Randy Thornburg, 1974 Lana Thurston, 1974 Connie Tingle, 1974 Darrell Tuffli, 1974 Phil Varce, 1973 Jan Wagner, 1973 Marv Walker, 1971 Patti Wall, 1974 Randy Winston, 1973 Housing 111 EDWARDS HALL Edwards lobby Floor spirit becomes team spirit as Edwards III South competes in the annual raft race. Sharon Dague, 1974 Martha Davenport, 1973 Wendy Durkee, 1972 Anita Fan, 1974 Lynette Fast, 1 972 I i 112 Housing Mary Ferguson, 1972 Sarah Fisher, 1973 Sharon Fodge, 1974 Dee Ann Friesen, 1974 Nancy Gathright, 1973 Barb Grinalds, 1973 Genni G rover, 1974 Miriam G rover, 1974 Marie Gunn, 1971 Nicky Gwilt, 1974 Ruth Ann Hadley, 1974 Kathy Haisch, 1973 Jo Ann Hamilton, 1973 Marilyn Harmon, 1974 Pamela Haw«s, 1973 Sylvia Hill, 1974 Kathy Hinshaw, 1973 Cheryl Hogan, 1974 Carolyn James, 1973 Peggy Johnson, 1974 Rosemary Jones, 1974 Fatu. Kamara, 1971 Marilyn Kellum, 1973 Linda Keyser. 1973 Housing 113 EDWARDS HALL Elaine King, 1974 Beverly Knight, 1971 Marilyn Koch, 1974 Cathy Kruger, 1974 Karen Kugler, 1972 Nancy Lehman, 1974 Weekends, any activity is better than no activity at all. Marilyn Lindgren, 1974 Dolores Marks, 1974 Marlene Marley, 1974 Cindie Matthewson, 1974 Marge May, 1974 Widad Michael, 1974 Mary Miles, 1974 Marjorie Miller, 1971 Phyllis Miller, 1973 Meredith Mitchell, 1973 Melody Moore, 1974 Marcia Morse, 1973 Martha Mcneal, 1974 Linda Nay, 1972 Sandi Nay, 1974 Teresa Palmer, 1974 Anne Pearson, 1974 Ellen Perry, 1974 Debbie Peterson, 1973 Jennifer Read, 1974 114 Housing Phyllis Roberts, 1974 Joan Sanders, 1974 Jane Sedell, 1974 Chris Sherer, 1971 Jeni Siefken, 1973 Mary Smith, 1973 Tina Smith, 1972 Wanda Smith, 1974 Cyrilla Springer, 1974 Louise Strait, 1972 Sara Tarr, 1973 Judy Thomas, 1974 Janene Thompson, 1974 Roberta Uible, 1974 Sharon Vickers, 1974 Sharon Wall, 1974 Patty Waters, 1974 Sally Wheeler, 1973 Rachel Whittlesey, 1974 Edwards girls enjoy seasonal changes In the canyon. Lyn Williams, 1974 Deborah Wilson, 1974 Carol Wright, 1973 Bobbie Zimmerman, 1973 Judy Zimmerman, 1974 Housing 115 OFF-CAMPUS Tom Ackerman, 1971 Curtis Ankeny, 1974 Vicki Ankeny, 1972 Ronda Arbogast, 1973 Sherry Babbitt, 1972 Sherman-Arms apartments Dave Boehr, 1974 Linden Bright, 1972 Eilene Brown, 1971 Laurelyn Brown, 1974 Maravene Bruerd, 1971 Beth Burbank, 1971 Lois Butt, 1971 Carolyn Cadd, 1971 Roxie Calvert, 1973 Ken Carsley, 1974 Carol Baker, 1972 Andrea Bales, 1971 Charles Causey, 1971 Roger Curtis, 1972 Bill Curtright, 1971 Vanessa Cutting, 1973 Peggy Dudley, 1971 116 Housing Pamela Dunfee, 1971 Richard Duhrkoop, 1972 Mafi Faletau, 1971 Ed Fields, 1972 Gene Gillett, 1973 Carilda Grover, 1972 Mick Gwilym, 1971 John Hackworth, 1972 Barbara Haines, 1972 Larry Herrick, 1972 Rick Herrick, 1971 Linda Heyerly, 1971 Becky Robb Hicks, 1971 Robert Hicks, 1971 Ron Holderman, 1974 Housing 117 OFF-CAMPUS Marilyn Jensen, 1971 Dorothy Kirby, 1971 George Kirby, 1971 Charlotte Krebs, 1972 Leroy Kropf, 1972 Carolyn Leslie, 1971 Cheryl Lewis, 1972 Tim Marshall, 1973 Dennis Martin, 1971 Patt Martin, 1972 Marilyn May, 1972 Tatuli Mbasu, 1973 Marietta Meidinger, 1971 Patty Meireis, 1973 Clifford Morgan, 1971 W 1 Dave Morgan, 1972 Randy Morse, 1971 Robert Mueller, 1971 Diana McCaslin, 1972 College View apartments Helen Mclntyre, 1973 Sue McKay, 1974 Linda Nixon, 1972 Lyn Pasak, 1972 Doug Peterson, 1971 118 Housing Cathy Pettijohn, 1972 Wes Pfeifer, 1972 Lyle Phelps, 1971 Athletic dorm Kathy Repp, 1971 Steve Reynolds, 1971 Larry Riggs, 1973 Andrea Roberts, 1971 John Scheleen, 1971 Marion Schram, 1971 Harry Selby, 1971 Jim Shaw, 1971 Joice Sheldon, 1972 Sharon Smith, 1971 Carlene Takalo, 1971 Phil Thornburg, 1973 LaVonne Tofte, 1971 James Tusant, 1972 Lorraine Watson, 1972 Beverly Wiens, 1971 Ray Wilson, 1972 Mike Wirta, 1972 Carolyn Woodruff, 1972 Housing 119 HOBSON HALL Glenn Anderson, 1974 Steve Anderson, 1974 Kenneth Bell, 1974 Craig Bersagel, 1974 Robert Bletscher, 1973 Ron Bowden, 1974 Bob Boyd, 1972 Eugene Brightup, 1973 Tom Bronleewe, 1974 Don Calkins, 1974 Carl Duhrkoop, 1973 Jim Eagleson, 1971 Phil Fodge, 1973 Mike Frazier, 1973 Steve Gil roy, 1972 Hobson Hall 120 Housing Housing 121 HOBSON HALL Ron Rittenhouse, 1972 Dave Robinson, 1972 Dave Sargent, 1973 Glen Shibuya, 1971 Greg Slemp, 1974 Ron Steiger, 1974 Dan Swanson, 1974 Dave Swanson, 1974 Steve Swaren, 1972 Wes Taylor, 1972 David Votaw, 1974 Gene Warner, 1974 Dan Whitney, 1974 Paul Williams, 1973 Bill Wilson, 1974 Bob Woodruff, 1971 When dorm rooms are too confining, there ' s always the long hall. 122 Housing NOT PICTURED Bruce Allen Terry Dalke Roger Knox Ted Roumelis rrea Aiiey Mick DiGioia Eugene Kolding Paul Scott Kathy Antrim Steve Dill ion Terry Lamont Jane ' Sedell Sandi Arnette Margaret Dressel Ron Lamson Dave Sherman Besse Asia Jim Dryden Larry Lang Kitty Stone D rt « A + f m 1 1 nun Aiireu Mike Duran Dwight.Larson Linda Swaim Anne Barager Mark Fertello Warren Leisi Mike Tang Anita Barnett Chf Fodge Gordy Loewen Judy Thomas Robin Barry Chuck Friesen Ernie Lowery Phil Thornburg Carole Beardslee Ray Friesen Phyllis Miller Esther Thorson urviiie tseisei Mary Galbraith Dave Moon Gloria Thorson Howard Binford Vic Galllenne Ruth McCollister Gene Tish Marilyn Binford Velma Hartnell Dave McDonald Bob Tranckman Kathy Brown Tammy Haveman John McFarlane Paul Tremaine Shirley Brown Mike Herrick Jim Mcintosh Jane Turner Dave Browne Brian Hester Doug Mclntyre John Tusant Susan Bruce Anne Hicks Connie Nisly Wes Voth Loretta Burrill Larry Hill Linda Nixon Craig Walker Joe Cammack Mary Hiratsuka Gary Olsen Patty Wall Cyril Carr Fred Holderman Wes Pfeifer Greg Weast Rex Carter Hiroshi Iwaya Howard Phillips Lowell Weinacht Mown oaryi Bill Jackson Ken Phipps Mark Wick Priscilla Clark Sue Jackson Dan Pike Marilyn Wilhite Steve Cline Tim Jacobson Bill Pruitt Darryl Williams Arlene Colon Ken Jacobson Colleen Pyke Stu Willcuts Vicki Convey Richard Jones Ed Reed Terry Williams Bobbie Crammer Dave Kelly Darryl Reid Donna Wilson Aven Crisman Marion Kidd Dave Roberts Ray Wilson Stu Crisman Pam Kirhberly Steve Rosen Bonnie Wittrock Ackerman, Tom 34,84-89,116 Adams, Ed 64,65,67,70,75,108, 126 Allen, Flora 19 Allen, Rich 9,58,59 Anderson, Glen 11,107,120 Anderson, Shirley 60,94,106, 112 Anderson, Steve 61,75,120 Ankeny, Curt 58,59,66,75,116, 127 Ankeny, Harold 6,97 Ankeny, Vicki 116 Antrim, Kathy 75,99,107 Applebury, Mary 97,112 Arbogast, Ronda 116 Armstrong, Kathy 61,112 Arnette, Sandi 106 Attrell, Ron 104,106 Audette, Cherl 93,99,104,112 Attell, Kathy 112 Ayers, Cheryl 18 Babbitt, Sherry 116 Baker, Carol 60,100,106,116 Bales, Andrea 24,34,72,78,116 Ball, Betty 75,112 Bangasser, Bette 34,50,51,55, 60,72,97,100,116 Barager, Anne 24,34 Barbee, Steve 64,65,67,75,92, 108 Barnes, Steve 108 Barnett, Roberta 106,107,116 Barnett, Shirley 30,51 ,55,90,91 , 112 INDEX Barry, Robin 34 Beck, John 108 Bell, Ken 58,59,66,68,120 Bell, Larry 95 Bentle, Dave 53,108 Bersagel, Craig 53,67,120 Binford, Howard 14,71 Binford, Marilyn 34 Bletscher, Bob 66,106,120 Boehr, Dave 61,116 Boren, Melissa 63 Bowden, Ron 61,120 Boyd, Bob 120 Brandt, Bev 108 Brandt, Jan 100,108 Brazel, Joyce 106,107,108 Brewster, John 19 Bright, Linden 21,52,116 Brightup, Gene 120 Brizendine, Dottie 18,106,107, 112 Brock, Phil 107,108 Bronleewe, Tom 84-89,87,58, 59,120 Brood, Nadine 9,50,63 Brown, Eilene 35,50,51,60,63, 116 Brown, Kathy 55 Brown, Laureyyn 116 Brown, Bob 9,65 Browne, Dave 53,64,65 Bruce, Susan 126 Bruerd, Ed 7 Bruerd, Maravene 35,55,116 Burbank, Beth 35,50,51,60,100, 116 Burbank, Nancy 31,51,63,91, 112 Burson, Melanie 99,107,120 Butt, Lois 35,92,106,116 Cadd, Carolyn 10,45,99,104, 105,116 Cadd, Jon 61,67,91,99,92,93, 107,108 Calkins, Don 106,120 Calvert,Roxie 54,63,116 Cammack, Paul 11 Cammack, Phyllis 12 Campbell, Harvey 7 Carey, Bev 112 Carr, Cyril 24,25,30,35,78,96, 98 Carsley, Ken 56,57,97,116 Carter, Rex 104 Caryl, Rollin 69 Casteel, Susan 112 Causey, Charles 64,65,80,116 Chandler, Maurice 7 Chavengnan, Van 67 Chittick, Don Dr. 16 Clark, Linda 54,112 Clark, Roy 10 Clark, Priscilla 90,91,94,98,106 Cline, Steve 75 Collins, Debbie 53,63,105,112 Colon, Arlene 45 Comfort, Chris 108 Corum, Debbie 108 Cook, ' Susan 45 Crecilius, Diann 106,108 Crecilius, Ron 20,60,92 Index 123 Crisman, Aven 107 Crisman, Stuart 36,53 Curtis, Roger 72,84-89,116 Curtright, Bill 36,116 Cutting, Vanessa 116 Dague, Sharon 55,106,112 Davenport, Martha 94,112 DiGioia, Mick 53,58,59,122,127 Dillon, Jean 45 Dillon, Steve 107 Dressel, Ma rag ret 45 Dudley, Peggy 45,116 Duhrkoop, Carl 56,57,76,106, 107,120 Duhrkoop, Rich 64,65,107 Dunfee, Pam 18,117 Dunlap, Gloria 108 Dunlap, Sharon 33,52,76,90, 91,97,108 Durkee, Wendy 75,112 Eagleson, Jim 36,75,77,120 Ehebo, Rhonda 108 Elkington, Dr. 22 Engelhardt, Dieter 11 Faleiau, Mafl 36,50,51,117 Fan, Anita 30,106,112 Fast, Lynette 75,76,112 Ferguson, Mary 54,113 Field, Gale 60,61,100,106,107, 92,108 Fields, Ed 16,64,65,87,117 Fisher, Sarah 107,113 Fitzgerald, Delia 36 Fitzgerald, Walt 45 Flores, Merced 33,53,64,65, 67,97,108 Fodge, Cliff 71 Fodge, Phil 120 Fodge, Sharon 32,92,100,106, 107,113 Foudray, Becky 108 Frazier, Mike 92,106,120 Friesen, Chuck 31,12,76,82, 97,106,109 Friesen, DeeAnne 113 Friesen, Ray 36 Galbraith, Mary 45 Gallienne, Vic 123 Garner, Ray 76,97,100,108 Gathright, Nancy 54,75,113 Gillett, Gene 32,117 Gilman, Ruth 14 Gilmore, Bob 8,20 Gilmore, Joe 14,20,21,106,107 Gilroy, Mike 107,108 Gilroy, Steve 76,93,120 Goebel, Sandi 109 Goldsmith, Doug 106,107,120 Goldsmith, Dr. 21 Gregg, Vic 53,96 Gregory, Mrs. 113 Greenwald,Dave 37,77,79,92, 120 Grinalds, Barb 68,106,113 Grover, Carilda 54,99,107,117 Grover, Genni 107,113 Grover, Miriam 113 Gulley, Adele 109 Gulley, Steve 58,59,76,109 Gunn, Marie 37,51,79,60,96, 99,113 Gwilym Mick 64,65,37,77,79, 117 Gwilt, Nicy 113 Hackworth, John 53,64,65,117 Hadley, Allen 7 Hadley, Dale 70,72,96,120 Hadley, Mark 109 Hadley, Ruth Ann 106,113 Hagen, Dennis 15,20,107 Haines, Barbara 117 Haisch, Kathy 63,97,113 Haisch, Keith 100,107,120 Hamilton, JoAnn 113 Hanson, Charla 52,106,109 Harmon, Marilyn 61,113 Hartnell, Velma 21,63 Harvey, Diane 109 Haveman, Tammy 94 Hawks, Pam 113 Hayes, Craig 37,66,120 Hays, Ron 16,61,83,93,94,109, 120,127 Hedderly, Jan 60,70,100,106, 109 Herrick, Larry 64,65,117,84-89 Herrick, Mike 53,64,65 Herrick, Rick 107,117 Heyerly, Linda 23,37,77,117 Hicks, Becky 37,90,91,117 Hicks, Bob 37,67,90,91,117 Hill, Dan 38 Hill, John 97,121 Hill, Mackey 22 Hill, Sylvia 113 Hinshaw, Kathy 54,63,70,71, 75,106,113 Hiratsuka, Mark 38 Hobbs, Dan 19 Hockett, Gene 7 Hoerauf, Steve 32,56,76,106, 107,121 Hogan, Cheryl 113 Holderman, Ron 117 Holiday, Carol 117 Holton, John 25,58,59,117 Holton, Linda 117 House, Glenda 109 Howard, Charlie 64,65,75,109 Howard, David 15 Hubbell, Barry 12 Hughes, Gary 38,66,97,121 Hughes, Terry 21,106,121 Hull, Daniel 61,97,121 Hyde, Vern 38,53,77,78,83,92, 93,97,117,126 Ibarra, Sam 83,84 : 89,117 Iwaya, Hiroshi 94,107 Jackson, Bill 38,58,59,60,61 Jackson, Gary 73,93,97,121, 126 Jackson, Jim 64,65,67,117 Jackson, Sue 38,50,51,60,61, 97 Jacobson, Tim 45,77 James, Bunny 10,32,51,53,63, 105,112,113 James, Charlie 53,64,65,67, 105,117 Jaquith, Ben 45,71,117 Jaquith, Paul 60,67,93,106, 109 Jensen, Keith 24,39,117 Jensen, Marilyn 24,25,39,118 Johnson, Peggy 75,92,113 Johnson, Rick 76,121 Jones, Richard 43 Jones, Rosemary 94,113 Kamara, Fatu 39,113 Kellum, Marilyn 71,94,106,112 Kennon, Jennifer 61,109 Keyser, Linda 105,113 Kidd, Marion 31 Kim, Young Ran 109 Kimberly, Pam 45 Kimes, Reece 75,77,121 Kimsey, Gerry 39 King, Elaine 71,83,114 King, Bill 53,58,59,69,107,121 Kirby, Dorothy 45,75,77,118 Kirby, George 45,75,77,118 Kliewer, Walt 84-89,109 Knight, Bev 25,39,114 Knoll, Marilee 109 Knox, Roger 39 Koch, Marilyn 114 Kolding, Gene 106,107 Krebs, Charlotte 54,62,118 Kropf, Leroy 31,98,106,118 Kruger, Cathy 17,107,114 Krupp, Dave 121 Kugler, Karen 14,94,106,114 Lamb, Berton 22,66 Larson, Dwight 20,98,106 Lehman, Nancy 107,114 124 Index Leisi, Warren 100 Leshana, Dr. 60,79,81,97 Leslie, Carolyn 10,39,94,107, 118 Lewis, Cheryl 92,106,118 Lindgren, Marilyn 33,61,114 Loewen, Gordon 84-89,97 Logan, Richard 45 Louthan.Sheldon 20,22 Ludtke, Glen 39,106,107,121 Macy, John 53,109 Magee, Bruce 25,40,77,92,93 96,121 Mansfield, Becky 22 Marks, Dolores 107,114 Marks, Donna 11 Marley, Marlene 33,114 Marshall, Tim 58,59,118 Marshburn, Stan 109 Martin, Dr. 10 Martin, Dennis 40,77,97,118 Martin, Pat 75,118 Mathewson, Cindy 114 May, Marilyn 72,75,92,118 May, Marge 61,82,97,114 Maze, Dave 40 Mbasu, Tatuli 67,101,118 Meidinger, Marietta 40,118 Meireis, Patty 118 Merritt, Keith 53,58,59,60,67, 100,108,109 Mikhail, Widad 114 Miles, Mary 114 Miller, Lorin 9 Miller, Margie 41,107,114 Index 124 Miller, Phyllis 75,114 Mills, Kevin 109 Mills, Paul 21 Minthorne, Dwlght 18,75,121 Mitchell, Gary 67,121 Mitchell, Meredith 106,114 Moon, Mary 107,109 Moore, George Dr. 22 Moore, Mark 56,66,75,76,92, 109 Moore, Melody 92,94,114 Morgan, Cliff 24,41,118 Morgan, David 64,65,72,84,89, 118 Morse, Marcia 54,106,114 Morse, Randy 25,41,75,77,92, 96,118 Morse, Stan 60,93,96,100,106, 109 Mueller, Robert 41,118 Mulkey, Ron 106,107,121 Munn, Hector Dr. 17 Myton, Dave Dr. 8 McCallum, Bill 67,95,121 McCaslin, Diane 50,51,96,118 McCollister, Ruth 45 McDonald, Dave 18,58,59 Mclntyre, Doug 53,71,90,91 Mclntyre, Helen 118 McKay, Sue 55,76,118 McNeal, Martha 51,55,114 McNichols, Genette 12 Nay, Linda 19,114 Nay, Sandy 33,127,114 Neal, Tom 41,67,121 Newkirk, Sheldon 7 Nixon, Linda 75,118 Noel, Jean 11,61,110 O ' Brian, Shirley 50,51,52,108, 110 Olsen, Gary 45 Orkney, Dave 17 Palmer, Terry 114 Pang, Merilyn 40,77 Pasak, Lyn 118 Pearson, Anne 114 Perkins, Connie 110 Perry, Ellen 32,50,51,55,63,76, 100,106,107,114 Petterson, Debbie 18,114 Peterson, Doug 41,53,60,75, 92,96,100,118 Peterson, Duncan 121 Pettijohn, Cathy 119 Pfeifer, Wes 119 Phelps, Lyle 98,106,119 Phillips, Howard 53,105,119 Phillips, Nancy 42,50,51,55,90, 91,119 Pike, Dan 107 Pike, Jim 16,61 Powell, Dave 53,56,121 Prew, Jim 121 Proehl, Geoff 104,105,107,110 Pruitt, Bill 98,104,106 Racicot, Vic 121 Rami, Rilla 42,77,119 Rath, Chris 94,110 Read, Jennifer 94,114 Reed, Ed 67 Reid, Darryl 33,62,107 Rempel, Evan 17 Repp, Kathy 51,107,119 Reynolds, Steve 42,107,119 Rez, Bev 52,110 Rez, Bob 42,60 Ricarte, Ruth 63,110 Riggs, Larry 84-89,119 Rittenhouse, Ron 92,121 Roberts, Andrea 24,25,42,75, 79,119 Roberts, Pattie 110 Roberts, Phyllis 75,115 Roberts, Shirley 8,43,77,79,94 Roberts, Teri 110 Robinson, Dave 104,106,122 Robinson, Karyn 110 Robinson, Nancy 52,110 Rosevear, Burt 31,53,106,110 Rosevear, Mark 110 Roth, Al 56 Rowe, Bob 62,75,109,110 Royal, Ken 53,56,57,58,59, 92,109,110 Sahli, Yvonne 95,110 Salisbury, Gary 61,76,82,107, 110,127 Salisbury, Hugh 21 Sanders, Joan 75,1 06,1 1 5 Sargent, Chris 10,104 Sargent, Dave 92,93,70,122 Sawyer, Alvera 100,110 Schelleen, John 43,119 Schoffer, Hugo 62 Schram, Marion 45,105,119 Scott, Paul 75 Sedell, Jane 54,75,107,115 Selby, Harry 43,58,59,60,107, 119 Shaw, Jim 44,107,119 Sheldon, Joice 43,119 Sherer, Chris 43,107,115 Sherman, Dave 53,58,59 Sherman, Teresa 44 Sherrill, Sam 10,12,53 Sherrill, Sheri 11,12 Shibuya, Glen 122 Shimabukuka, Eric 110 Shoff, Fred 104,106,110 Siefken, Jeni 115 Simpson, Sandy 60,90,99,110 Slemp, Greg 30,56,57,122 Smith, Larry 67,70,110 Smith, Mary 115 Smith, Sharon 44,51,54,55,72, 119 Smith, Tina 115 Smith, Wanda 115 Snow, Peter 15 Springer, Cyrilla 115 Stands, Peggy 101,110 Stanley, James 19 Steiger, Ron 69,106,107,122 Stephani, Cheryl 52,110 Strait, Louise 94,106,107,115 Street, Helen 19 Swanson, Dan 94 Swanson, Dave 53,58,59,90,91, 106,122 Swaren, Steve 52,122 Swaren, Suzanne 52,70,76,106, 107,111 Takalo, Charlene 119 Tarr, Sara 71,75,97,106,115 Taylor, Dave 52,53,58,59,72, 100,105,111 Taylor, Jim 67 Taylor, Wes 109,122 Thomas, Judy 115 Thompson, Danene 68,115 Thornburg, Bob 44 Thornburg, Phil 90,91,107,119 Thornburg, Randy 106,107,111 Thurston, Lana 111 Tingle, Connie 111 Tish, Gene 44 Tofte, LaVonne 54,55,63,119 Tremaine, Paul 73 Tuffi, Darreil 11 Tusant, Jim 76,97,119 Tusant, John 76 Vanderhoff, Pam 44,77 Varce, Phil 33,53,64,65,90,91, 111 Vickers, ' Sharon 61,100,115 Votaw, Dave 122 Voth, Elver Dr. 16,17 Voth, Wes 31,33,107 Vible, Roberta 115 Wagner, Jan 52,111 Walker.Craig 71,92,100 Walker, Marv !5,45,71 ,77,92, 93,106,111 Wall, Patty 111 Wall, Sharon 61,115 Warner, Gene 122 Waters, Patty 51,115 Watson, Lorraine 96,119 Wecist, Greg 45,73,107 Weesner, Marione 9,54 Wheeler,Sandy 95,106,115 Whitney, Dan 68,73,95,122 Whittlesey, Rachel 115 Wiens, Beverly 45,119 Wilhite, Harold 19 Wilhite, Marilyn 94 Wilhite, Shirley 45 Williams, Paul 75,97,53,122 Williams, Lyn 53,115 Williams, Terry 45 Williams, Don 45 Wilson, Bill 122 Wilson, Debbie 62,71,76,83, 115 Wilson, Ray 58,59,72,84-89,119 Winston, Randy 52,58,59,66, 71,97,100,107,111 Wirta, Mike 53,67,119 Wisely, John 30 Woodruff, Carolyn 18,119 Woodruff, Bob 24,25,45,122 Worden 20,53 Wright, Carol 51,55,63,115 Zimmerman, Bobbie 50,51,62, 70,71,75,115 Zimmerman, Judy 75,112,115 Index 125 126 Activities Activities 127 Life was filled with guns and war And everyone got trampled on the floor I wish we ' d all been ready Children died, the days grew cold, A piece of bread could buy a bag of gold I wish we ' d all been ready There ' s no time to change your mind The Son has come and you ' ve been left behind. Larry Norman 128