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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1974 volume:

N I % PURPOSE This year The Friend (L ' Ami) is an attempt to portray the living purpose of George Fox College as it is actually carried out. We on the staff have put ourselves in the position of being the eyes of this body, recording those things which we have seen, and attempting to realisti- cally focus on those actions which have characterized it. As a body, we must look at ourselves objectively, through God ' s eyes, being afraid neither of our mistakes nor of our accomplishments. To the extent that this book can help do this is the extent to which we have succeeded. This book is about you, individually and collectively, and your interaction as a college during the year 73 74. Look at this record well. May it be the occasion for rejoicing, study, and instruction. ' God promises greater things ahead if we will learn from our past. DEDICATION Goes To The George Fox College Family Dedicate is defined in the dictionary, To set apart and consecrate to a deity or sacred pur- pose. Who in this body should receive such high esteem, there are many. Teachers have given themselves to the cause of helping students to learn, and better themselves. Administrators and staff have worked many hard hours to make the body function. They all are worthy. The students also put forth themselves to build the body we call George Fox College, a Christian establish- ment. Hours of study, work, and recreation all make up this institution. In light of this we wish to dedicate This L ' Ami to the entire college. • mm a. 4 Dedication BUILDINGS They Range From Good To Bad Our buildings here range from impres- sive and suitable to neglected and ex- tremely inadequate. Few realize the latter better than the teachers who creatively struggle to operate within these limited and unappealing facilities. A new gym- nasium is envisioned in the near future to replace the firetrap which presently serves, although P.E. requirements may eventually be dropped which would lighten its present load. The existing art and music facilities unfortunately will remain much the same for the next sev- eral years, as will the stage and auditor- ium. There are, however, a number of beautiful and highly functional buildings. The library, the dormitories, Calder Cen- ter, and the student union building are among these. For all that we have, let us be thankful. TOP: Hobson Hall, Gayle Buckley Head Resi- dent. BOTTOM: Mark Ankeny and Rex Carter at the Junior Store. TOP RIGHT: Edwards Hall, Linda Nay Head Resident. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shambaugh Library. 6 Buildings Buildings 7 Wood mar Hall D MINI STR ATION TOP LEFT: Maurice Chandler, De- velopment Director. BOTTOM LEFT: David LeShana, President. TOP RIGHT: William Green, Dean of the College. BOTTOM RIGHT: Harold Ankeny. Dean of Students. ADMINISTRATION God ' s Work Involves Many The administration here is largely composed of people who maintain that this college is a part of God ' s work, and small enough for per- sonal relationships on a wide scale. Many work here at something of a financial sacrifice and most are devoting their lives here. The admin- istration carries on most of the strictly institu- tional functions of the college, and for that reason are often appreciated only as people if at all. As students it is important that we know these people on both levels, and that corporate communication occur. This would ease some of the tensions that developed this year and better enable us to work together. TOP: Donald Millage, Business Manager. CENTER: Gene Hockett, Alumni Director. BOTTOM: Bruce Huffman, Development. Administration 11 DIVISION Division I 15 Division I 17 18 Division 1 Division I 19 ACTIVITIES p SKY DIVING CLUB Students Jump Day They Start Training As a diver hollers Arch thousand two, thousand . . . seven thousand he is falling at 32 feet per second, three thousand feet above the ground. Finally his parachute opens and he dangles, suspended over two thousand feet above the ground and floats toward the earth. Eight students joined the Sky Diving Club this year. This means they have spent four to six hours in training and have jumped at least once. The initial training and first jump cost is around $35; after this the cost is much less. A number of other students have expressed interest in joining. IV i ' ABOVE: Debbie Collins practices jump during ground school training. TOP: Gary Ogier, parachute fully open, slowly descends to earth. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Ogier carries his massed parachute over his head. RIGHT: Club members Debbie Col- lins, Mike Lehman. Mark Raz, and their instructor. 22 Sky Diving Club BLOOD DRIVE Succeeds As Result Of Willing Participants More than 80 pints of blood were donated fall term and over 90 winter term. With a speculated 90 more pints for spring term, the year ' s total dona- tions numbered well over 200 pints. The drive was operated by the American Red Cross, sponsored by the student body; and held once each term. This volunteer program enabled people to re- ceive blood who need it without paying prohibitive prices. RAFT RACE Mens Rally Wins In 68 Minutes The 5th annual Willamette River Raft Race was held on a very cold and windy November Saturday afternoon. Nearly 40 participants attempted the three mile course on eleven assorted makeshift rafts. Some dressed for the oc casion in wet suits, while others suffered some exposure, particularly in the two rafts which didn ' t finish. Due to several mishaps, some rafts spent a longer time in the water than was humorous. The race was covered by three televi- sion networks, one for the first time. They noted especially the regretful tra- dition of dropping garbage from a bridge midway along the course with the inten- tion of hitting the rafts as they passed. The first raft to finish at Champoeg State Park was manned by Tim Hatha- way, Larry Henderson, and Mark Thomp- son, representing the rally squad (men) with a time of 68 minutes, just over last year ' s record breaking 65 minutes. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Thompson catches an egg thrown from the bridge. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Penn ll ' s Mother Nature, manned by Bill Trumbull, Dan Cobb, Paul Fodge, Mike Lehman, Skip Gray, and Jeff Lindquist. LOWER FAR RIGHT: The winning raft piloted by Boys Rally members Mark Thompson, Lar ry Henderson, and Tim Hathaway. BELOW: Sue Cook, Carla Main, Deanne Field, and Joyce Miller of Ed- wards III North pass up Roger Sargent, Ron Steiger, Robbie Armstrong, and Mark Hermanson. RIGHT: Penn ll ' s Andrea Keister, Lauri Brawn, Michelle Tang ney, and Diana Sheets head for home. HOMECOMING 26 Homecoming DRAMA Takes On New Light During 73-74 Season The drama touring group made a radical change in its presentation this year. The typical performance prior to this had consisted of a traditional church play with a broad message. This year, with the use of improvisations (crea- tive improvising around a set situation, such as three passengers seated together on a jet) they have been able to make pointed observations concerning what they believe to be some of the biggest problems Christians have. The touring group did not, however, limit itself to church audiences. At the end of performances, the members fielded questions and interacted with the people who watched. This enabled them not only to clarify points of confusion, but to minister further and to be seen as real people. 28 Drama Worth Of Each Is Important Apart from the lives involved in this institution, it is nothing. There are many people within the framework of this college. Their total worth is incal- culable. Are their needs being met, their standards, goals, dreams being chal- lenged. Is anyone rising to the possibil- ities that God has in his individual sit- uation? Are the people that are here ever going to revolutionize the world? The church? This community? This college? The life of one person? TOP: Sheryl Barnett, Roger Barnett, and Kathy Schatz. LEFT: Robin Ankeny. BELOW: Mike Lehman and Hiroshi Iwaya. KAYAK CLUB Members Build Fiberglass Boats The Kayak Club was formed by 12 people, each paying $40 to build his own boat, a mold was purchased and the kayaks were constructed of fiberglass. The members planned several trips for spring term. Pete Snow, art director, helped the group get started. RIGHT: Bill Trumbull, Darrell Tuffli and Allen Kirkendall work on a kayak. BELOW RIGHT: Darrell Tuffli. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Trumbull maneuvers his kayak. BELOW: Bill Trumbull displays his work. Frank And Genevieve Cole Retire After 12 Years Of Service Frank and Genevieve Cole have served the college for twelve years in a variety of capacities. Frank worked as Dean of Administration and Director of Institutional Research and Genevieve served as Periodical Librarian. Their willingness to help and their faithfulness to the college have been an inspiration to many. The year 1973-74 concluded their service with the college as they faced retirement. The college will remember them as an invaluable asset. Farewell 33 SOME COUNSEL mm WITH 35 36 Moods Questions Posed by M J.B. Archibald MacLeish ' s J.B. was pre- sented on campus in February by the Communication Arts department and un- der the direction of Dr. Michael Graves. In this play a modern Job deals with the existence of evil and suffering from a 20th century perspective. The principal characters are Nickles, who plays Satan (Ken Kinser); Zuss, who plays God (Dan Martin); J.B. , a modern businessman who represents Job (Jim Jackson); Sarah, J.B. ' s wife (Ann Barbour); Bildad, the Marxist (Rex Carter); Zophar, the Cleric (Roger Sargent); and Eliphaz, the Psychiatrist (Nina Ram). It is the first time a play of this caliber and posing these questions has been done here. After the play, the cast spent a time of discussion with the audience, opening themselves up to questions about the play and their reasons for doing it. The exper- ience was unusually profitable and stimu- lating for both audience and case. TOP: J.B. (Jim Jackson) faces the comforting of Bildad, Eliphaz, and Zophar. RIGHT: Sarah (Ann Barbour) helps J.B. to realize a bit of truth about the meaning of life. 38 Drama 99 I Pagliacci Two Plays In One Directed by Joseph Gilmore and con- ducted by Dr. Hagen, Leoncavallo ' s diffi- cult and demanding I Pagliacci was per- formed by the Music Theater three even- ings in early April. In Act I, the leader of a traveling troupe of players, Canio (Jo- seph Gilmore) discovers that his wife, Nedda (Sharon Fodge) has a lover, Silvo (Ron Mulkey), from the town. Act II of the opera is a play within a play, the plot being very similar to that of Act I. Canio breaks out of character and demands the name of Nedda ' s lover, stabs her, and then stabs Silvio when he comes running at Nedda ' s call. The other two major parts were Tonio (Burt Rosevear) and Peppe (Tim Hathaway). TOP: The orchestra practices for Pagliacci. LEFT: The audience points accusing fingers at Tonio (Burt Rosevear). ABOVE: Silvio (Ron Mulkey) harmonizes with Nedda (Sharon Fodge). Drama 39 Tiddler on the Roof The Music Theater presented the mus- ical, Fiddler on the Roof four times in early May. Under the direction of Steve McKinney, Jon Tippin, and Phyllis Mc- Kinney, and the conducting of Joseph Gilmore, the cast portrayed life in a small Jewish community in Russia in 1905. The musical focuses on a poor family of seven: a dairyman, Tevye; his wife, Golde; and their five daughters. Tradition has al- ways played the strongest role in the pre- carious existence of the Jews, and Tevye sees that tradition begins to break down with the marriages of his three oldest daughters. The first wishes to marry a poor tailor rather than the wealthier but- cher her father had made arrangements with. The second tells her father she is going to marry a student revolutionary and asks him to bless them. The third daughter elopes with a non-Jew, an abo- mination that Tevye can forgive but not accept. The Jews are then asked by the government to leave the community, and the play ends with them scattering to the far corners of the earth. RIGHT: Tzeitel imitates the matchmaker while Hodel looks on. BELOW: The cast joins in their tribute to Tradition! TOP FAR RIGHT: Tev- ye holds the curtain for the ever-present Fiddler. CENTER LEFT: A ghostly apparition of Grand- ma Tzeitel convinces Golde of the Justice of Tevye ' s decision. CENTER RIGHT: Tevye con- siders Tzeitel ' s choice of husband: On the other hand . . . 40 Musical MAJOR CHARACTERS: Tevye, the dairyman Tim Minikel Golde, his wife Kay Ridinger Tzeitel, first daughter Wendy Adams Hodel, second daughter Debbie Goins Chava, third daughter Sandra Kennerly Yente, the matchmaker Debbie LeShana Motel, the tailor Jon Tippin Perchik, the student Steve Cadd Lazar Wolf, the butcher Burt Rosevear Fyedka, the non-Jew David LeRud The Fiddler Divonna Littlef ield Musical 41 Students Show Many Talents Students at George Fox have many and varied talents. These talents might be singing, playing the guitar, playing the piano or just goofing around. One thing that impresses many people is the willingness of these students to use these talents when they are needed, even if it is just goofing around. RIGHT: Tim Schwanke plays the guitar for Given Time. BELOW: Peggy Schwab and Becky Bonney play with Harvey the turtle. BELOW RIGHT: Bob Johnson is sold as a car- penter during the slave sale. 44 Student Talent RIGHT: Divonna Littlefield and Randy Thronburg rest between stops on band tour. BELOW: Allen Buller plays the violin for Oratorio, this year Elijah. MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: The Concert Band plays on tour for Vancouver Friends Church. TOP FAR RIGHT: Ed Person, from the New York Philhar- monic, visits the college to advise on dif- ferent aspects of the music department. Musical Groups Travel Widely The George Fox Music Department, through- out the year, has put on over 100 concerts, per- formances, and recitals combined. The college has been represented by these groups from Southern California to Alaska, from the West Coast to many parts of Europe. A new music complex is in the planning. When it arrives it will be a welcome addition for beautifying the college campus. However, the present music facility is very inadequate. Music 47 TOP RIGHT Diane Shafer and Janita Jennings in concert as part of the Concert Band woodwind section, RIGHT: Dave Baker, Mark Rhodes, and Randy Thornburg play tubas in Concert Band. Steve Hockett and Wes Voth glis- sando on the trombone. 48 Art Music Language Arts 51 Students 53 58 Science Math 61 62 Math Science ABOVE: Cindy Culver and Linda Withers examine a sewing machine in Clothing Construction class. Home Economics 63 In Memory of ROY DURHAM The passing of a man like Roy Durham should be honored and re- joiced. Roy was a good man, devoted to God. and cherished by his friends. Roy loved God, his family, friends, and his college; he gave himself gener- ously to all of these. When a baby is born, if it could talk, it might say, I don ' t want to plunge into the world for I am safe and secure where I am. As it is born and grows, however, it finds love, security, friends, new adventures, and many other greater things. When finally advanced in age, that same person might look back on life and say, I have many friends and deep affections here. Life is too good to leave. But he passes and emerges into a still greater life, which we on earth have little knowledge about. If we are sad in Roy ' s death, our sorrow is only for our loss, but for Roy himself it is now far better. . . . to live in Christ, to die is gain. Phillipians 1:21 Mark Hermanson 64 Memorial Pop-Art Students decorated The Student Union Building. Several student aid- ed student Bill Trumbull in the painting of his design for the pop art recreation area. Several differ- ent designs decorate the walls of this area which is used regularly by many students. TOP LEFT: Dave Baker paints some billowy clouds. TOP RIGHT: Julia Whitaker mixes paint. ABOVE: Kathy Huffman paints in the tree top. LEFT: Mari Eisenbruch works ted- iou sly. Art Project 65 66 College To be alone with God or just to be alone with one ' s self plays an important role in the development of the college ' s character. Keeping constantly in mind that the college is those individuals who attend it. SPORTS Sports 69 Soccer Has 4-3 Record As a club with little official sup- port, the college soccer team had an outstanding season with four wins and three losses. The students showed great interest in the sport and pro- duced many spectators at each home game. ABOVE: Rod Crecelius rushes the left wing position. TOP RIGHT: Paul Fodge maneuvers around an opponent. CENTER RIGHT: John Koch and Wayne Chapman engage in some side- line action. RIGHT: Rob Ryan, Bob Emminger, and Dave Meireis protect the goal. 70 Soccer Soccer 71 Girls Hockey Fields Novice Team With better expectations for next year, the field hockey team had a record of zero wins, six losses and two ties. This year ' s team had only one veteran player, the rest of the team were first year players. ABOVE: Launi Manley faces an opponent. TOP RIGHT: As the game begins the volleyball team faces off, Sheryl Laughland, Shirley Bradley, Sheryl Barnett, Connie Wodrich, Jenise Johnson, and Kathy Williams. MIDDLE: Girls field hoc- key team takes a break after play. RIGHT: Ginger Rogers attempts to pass the puck to teammate Cindi Roberts. 72 Girls Field Hockey Girls Volleyball Short On Wins The season for the volleyball team stands at two wins and ten losses. In dis- trict play the team had four wins and three losses. TOP: Kathy Williams awaits the whistle for the serve. LEFT: Sheryl Laughland addresses the ball in an overhand serve. ABOVE: Timeout is called as team strategy is related to them. Girls Volleyball 73 V V -  K 4 ■1 LEFT: The fans cheer on the Bruins at district. MIDDLE : Coach Miller watches the scoreboard as Coach Allen talks with a spectator. BOTTOM: Carl Johnson shoots a freethrow. BELOW: Ray Willis shoots over an opponent. Varsity Basketball 75 78 Track Track 79 1 •MM LEFT: Carol Sodestrom ral- lies with an opponent. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Haw- kins wears a look of deter- mination. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Wilson sets at the net. BELOW: Nancie Kile serves a set point. Girls Tennis 83 Division V 85 86 Division V DIVISION VI Division VI 89 RIGHT: Mike Kirkman takes notes during U.S. His- tory. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Sheldon Louthan, Profes- sor of Psychology, Director of Counseling and Testing. BELOW: Mackey Hill, Professor of History. CLASS OF 1974 Senior Class 95 SENIORS Vern Bosserman Ron Bowden Melanie Burson Debbie Collins Debra Ellison Doug Flaming Sharon Fodge Ken Forseth Charles Friesen Nancy Gathright Steve Gulley 96 Senior Class Julie Whitaker, Caryla Caryl, Sharon Vickers, and Ella Yutsy try to protect themselves from falling sunshine. SENIORS Phyllis McKinney Keith Merritt Widad Michael Melody Moore Dave Powell Eddy Reed Ruth Ricarte Elaine Rittenhouse Nancy Robinson Burt Rosevear Ken Royal Barbara Sanders Ron Steiger Randy Thornburg Lana Thurston Sharon Vickers Russell Weber 98 Senior Class Jim Jackson searches for truth in J. B. ' JOINT DEGREE STUDENTS Ruth Ann Hadley Marjorie May J.D. Students Not Pictured: Marilyn Harmon, Marilee Knoll, JoAnn Lehman, Kevin Mills, Rebekah Rust, Jane Sedell, Janene Thompson, and Connie Tingle. Dan Whitney Rachel Whittlesey Debbie Wilson Jim Jackson SENIORS NOT PICTURED: John Bullock, Rollin Caryl, Rodney Edwards, LeRoy Foster, Ken Greenman, Janice Groff, Behzad Hekmat, Anne Hicks, Barry Horner, Keith Hughes, Doug Johnson, Young Ran Kim, James Lassley, Ron Mulkey, Gary Ogier, Bob Rowe, Craig Taylor, Darrell Tuffli, Dave Votaw, and Michael Wirta. Senior Class 99 I 100 Junior Class Junior Class 101 Rex Carter Caryla Caryl Wayne Chapman Denny Conant Becky Connor Lynn Doran Steve Duhrkoop Cliff Frazier Dee Anne Friesen Debbie Goins David Gregg Marilu Griffith Carl Hanson Velma Hartnell Roger House Gary Houser Susan Houser Kathy Huffman Janet Jeffries Marsha Jensen Kathy Kienitz Ken Kinser Jon Koch Jan Lindgren JUNIORS ■ Ray Willis and George Scott auction off Penn I men slaves. 102 Junior Class Ann Barbour, Nancy Lehman, Peggy Schwab, and Andrea Keister form chorus line during band tour. Divonna Littlefield Janet Michael Peggy Miller Tim Minikel Louise Minthorne Sarah Reed Carolyn Richey Kay Ridinger David Sauer Teresa Schunter Peggy Schwab Diana Sheets Carol Sodestrom Peggy Steiger Peggy Swaim Michelle Tangney Jon Tippin Connie Varce Wes Voth Kathy Williams Linda Withers Patricia Young Junior Class 103 104 Sophomore Class ! ' ' H m In Anita Armstrong Mary J. Arnett Ann Barbour Pat Battilega Craig Bell Dan Berggren Terri Boehr Jo Ann Briley Carla Brizendine Rod Brown Candy Cates Kelly Champ Barbara Cloud Mike Cloud Sue Cook Rod Crecelius Cindy Culver Jennifer Edwards Vern Ellicott Penny Fisher Judy Friesen Kathy Gregory Glena Grover Marilyn Hadley Dave Hamilton Dave Hampton Marty Hardeman Jim Hays John Helbling Mark Hermanson Sophomore Class 105 Julie Hoag Christie James Janita Jennings Bob Johnson Carl Johnson Kathy Johnson Lynda Jones Sandra Kennerly Mike Kirkman Ed Lanway Sandy Larabee Veida Le Baron Mike Lefner Karen Lindgren Sheryl Lindley Carol Lytsell Carla Main Cliff McCurdy Steve Mc Kinney Cindy McNelly Denise Mills Bruce Moberly Terry Muilenburg Cheryl Mulkey Don O ' Neil Tom Outwater Bill Pemberton Bruce Ponder Aaron Okinaka listens to student bids to buy his services during slave sale. 1 06 Sophomore Class Terry Shoals tries for the right comer pocket. Debbie Powell Ken Pruitt Nina Ram Mark Rhodes Jeff Rickey Cindi Roberts Dan Rowel I Roger Sargent Jenny Sherreitt John Sinibaldi Chris Steiger Steve Stewart Steve Strutz Donna Stull Diana Thomas Mark Thompson Martha Travis Mary Tusant Sarah Voth Tim Weaver Julie Whitaker Roger Wilhite Charlene Williams Peggy Wilson Sophomore Class 107 108 Freshman Class Wendy Adams Susan Allen Ann Baker Nancy Baker Paula Bales Thea Bales Diane Beebe JoAnne Bell Jon Bletscher Stephanie Bond Ron Boschult Marilyn Bosserman Lori Bowersox Lauri Brawn Ronita Brown Alan Buller Steven Burg Robin Burroughs Brent Burson Art Carranza Debra Cloud Dan Cobb Debra Cornelia Diana Comfort Janet Crow Kim Dahlquist Lucinda Daily Larry Dawson Steven Eichenberger Mari Eisenbruch Marilyn Bosserman and Kay Starkey return from Home Ec. Freshman Class 109 Robert Emminger Walter Everly Allen Fan Donald Fancher Deanne Field Janice Field Paul Fodge Joni Frank Wayne Frazier Deborah Freeman Jean Gage Denise Georgioff Bobbi Goettling Duane Gray Kathy Hackworth Lyla Hatford Carol Hadley Marcia Hadley Roger Hadley Deborah Halsten Sharon Hansen Colleen Harris Lisa Hawkins Janet Hines David Hinshaw Steve Hockett Kathy Hoerauf Donald Hoffman 110 Freshman Class Steven Hopper Joy Hughes Alice Jacobs Janeen Jaquith Patsy Jennings Jane Johnson David Jones Portia Jones Sharon Jones Judith Kassner Andrea Keister Virginia Kilgore Robert Kistler Dwayne Kroening Thomas Larson Janice Lauber Sheryl Laughland Mark Lawson Susan Leaman Nancie Kile Mike Lehman David LeRud Deborah LeShana Jeff Lindquist Siu Cheung Lo Paula Logan Christina Lund Philip Lundy Freshman Class 111 FRESHMEN Richard Luse Phyllis Mardock Daniel Martin Nancy Mathias Donald Mayfield Kelly McCarthy Tina McClure Diana McCoy Diane McCurdy Alene McKee Douglas Merritt David Mile s Ann Miller Joyce Miller Theresa Mills Ronald Mock Kristine Osburn Gaye Patapoff Priscilla Perisho Jeannie Perkins Richard Peter Carol Puckett Kathleen Ratzlaff Elaine Rhodes Shauna Riggs Carol Roth Norma Perkins Steven Rucker Robert Ryan Terry Sanders Dianne Sargent Timothy Schwanke 112 Freshman Class Carol Seibert Jack Seifert Diane Shafer Carolee Shepherd Terry Shoals Dazzle Shrestha Don Smith Marilyn Smith Philip Smith Kay Starkey John Strader Pamela Sturzinger Deborah Summers Fred Swain Dorothy Thomas Bruce Timmons Ken Troyer William Trumbull Maria Unger Kathy Westby Anthony White Duane Williams Mark Williams Connie Wodrich Evelyn Wolfer Wendy Worrell Freshman Class 113 82 Seniors Graduate May 26 The year 1974 saw 82 students of George Fox College graduate during commencement exercises on May 26. The approximately 1200 people in attendance were especially fortunate to hear an ad- dress by David A. Hubbard, president of Fuller Theological Seminary. Mr. Hub- bard, also a member of the California State Board of Education, spoke about our responsibilities as Christians in the midst of a political world. As salt and light of the world, he said, we have an obligation to get involved in government at all levels. Earlier in the day, D. Elton Trueblood, an eighth generation Quaker, spoke at Baccalaureate. The oldest graduating sen- ior to hear him was Mr. John Chenevert, age 74. RIGHT: Sam Sherrill listens attentively at Commence- ment. BELOW: Students wait to receive their diplomas. 114 Graduation ■ Graduation 115 L ' Ami Thanks The PARENTS J. D. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Bowersox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burman Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cul Mrs. Joann Dahlquist Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Duran Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fancher Quincy and Eilene Fodge flr. and Mrs. Gordon D. H . E. Houser Jim Hurt Mr. and Mrs. David Itamura Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lefner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Marks Harry and Sally Miller Roger and Mildred Minthorne Richard and Michi Okinaka Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosevear Frank and Doris Zimmerman ALUMNI Ethel M. Andrews Joyce R. Belt (Hoover) Stephanie Jo Bond Roxie and Kimie Calvert Sandy Cornell Mrs. L. P. W. DesBrisay (Mary E.) Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Dresbie James P. D urcan fl Dr. Gladys Carolyn Engle Mrs. Gary Owen Hagerty ( Mr. Miles Haworth Virgil V. Hinshaw Bill and Diane Hopper Lisle Hubbard G.F.C. ' 15 B. Lucille Hughes Rachel Lundquist Huntington Robert F. Hurford R. D. Kaufman Charles E. McClean, D.D.S. ra Shook Mcintosh La Verne Hutchens Moor Levi T. Pennington Gary L. Sandoe Walter R. Schaad Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Weishar Ron and Carolyn Willcui 1 16 Sponsors 1974 Contri FACULTY AND STAFF CHURCHES r nn Mrs. Sally Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Bagl „ j nn Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cole The Ron Crecelius Family Ray and Maereta Durham Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. David How; Barry Hubbell President and Mrs. David C. LeShana -. and Mrs. Donald J. Mill Moore Irs. Hector Munn ictor of Physical Arthur and Fern Roberts Jim Settle The Barclay Press Caldwell Friends Church Clackamas Park Friends Church Eugene Friends Church Highland Avenue Friends Church Medford Friends Church iends Community Church lurch of the Nazarene Newberg First Christian Church North Valley Friends Churc early Mtg. of F Northwest Yearly Mtg. of Fr Missionaries Rose Valley Fric Sherwood Community Friends Church Silverton Friends Church TRUSTEES Rev. Dr. i . V. A. Ballantyne Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brougher Bill and Ruth Field lip E. Harmon helma L. Martin nold and Leona Owen Sponsors 117 Index A Abbott, Lee Adams, Wendy 38, 40, 41, 108 Ahmed, Lynnette Allen, Richard 14, 16, 18, 75, 78 Allen, Su san 50, 108 Anderson, Judith Andrews, Sally Ankeny, Curtis 89, 95 Ankeny, Harold 10 Ankeny, Mark 6, 100, 101 Ankeny, Robin 31, 45, 101 Annala, James Armstrong, Anita 105 Armstron, Hubert Armstrong, Robert 24, 85 Arnett, Mary Jane 105 B Bagley, Vernon Baker, Ann 4, 50, 56, 109 Baker, David 48, 65, 104 Baker, Nancy 19, 108 Baldwin, Orlo 91, 101 Bales, Julie 101 Bales, Paula 86, 108 Bales, Thea 109 Barbour, Ann 28, 29, 38, 57, 103, 105 Barnett, Robert Barnett, Roger 4, 26, 31 Barnett, Sharla 77 Barnett. Sheryl 4, 31, 71, 76, 77, 100 Bates, Shelley Bates, Twana Battilega, Patricia 105 Beebe, Diane 23, 108 Beebe, Richard 81, 101 Bell, Craig 52, 90, 100, 104, 105 Bell, JoAnne 109 Berggren, Daniel 72, 105 Bersagel, Craig 89, 95 Bersagel, Deborah 75 Biggs, Philip 104 Bignall, Bliss Blackshear, Peggi Blake, James 19, 74, 90 Bletscher, Jon 109 Bletscher, Timothy 101 Boehr, David 85 Boehr, Teresa 105 Boleen, Linda Bond, Stephanie 109 Bonney, Rebecca 44, 76, 101 Boschult, Ronald 109 Bosserman, Marilyn Bosserman, Vernon 96 Bowden, Ronald 96 Bowersox, Lori 109 Box, Marquis Bradley, Shirley 70, 77, 101 Bradshaw, Patricia 94, 101 Braun, Brent 81, 101 Brawn, Lauri 24, 35 Briley, JoAnn 71, 105 Brink, Linda Brizendine, Carla 27, 105 Brood, Nadine 16, 70 Brougher, Hall++ Brown, Katherine Johnson 53, 106 Brown, Robert Brown, Rodney 105 Brown, Ronita 49, 109 Buck, Elbert 66, 79, 100, 101 Buckley, Gayle 18 Buller, Allan 46, 109 Bullock, Johnny Burg, Steven 109 Bu rman, Katherine Burroughs, Robin 109 Burston, Brent 109 Burson, Melanie 39, 96 C Cach, Marjorie Cadd, Stephen Calder, Center++ Cammack, Phyllis 51 Cammack, Paul 50 Campbell, Elsie 52 Campbell, Harvey 16, 93 Campbell, Phillip Carraza, Arthur 108, 109 Carter, Rex 6, 38, 102 Caryl, Caryla 97, 102 Caryl, Rollin Cates, Candice 105 Cathery, Marlyse Champ, Kelly 81, 105 Chandler, Maurice 10 Chapman, Marie Chapman, Wayne 68,102 Chenevert, John Chittick, Donald 59 Claiborne, Edie Claiborne, Robert Clark, Roy 12, 56 Cloud, Barbara 105 Cloud, Debra 21, 109 Cloud, Michael 92,015 Cob, Daniel 25, 109 Cole, Frank 13, 33 Cole, Genevieve 33 Collins, Deborah 22, 96 Cornelia, Debra 70, 108 Comfort, Diana 108 Comfort, Duane Comfort, Edith Conant, Denny 102 Connor, Rebecca 102 Cook, Everett Cook, Susan 24, 100, 105 Cornell, Lloyd Corum, Loren Coutu, Wilfred Crecelius, Rodney 18, 68, 80, 81, 104 Crecelius, Ronald 12,55,56,86 Crow, Janet 109 Crumpacker, Jill Culver, Cindy 63, 94, 015 D Dahlquist, Kim 109 Daily, Lucinda 109 Davis, Keith Dawson, Larry 108 Delsman, Joan Dexter, Robert 80, 100 DiGioia, Michael Dittus, Lyndell 67, 78, 104 Dixon, Alice Doran, Lynn 102 Duhrkoop, Stephen 18, 102 Duran, Michael Durham, Roy 64 Durham, Maerita E Edwards Hall++ Edwards, Jennifer 105 Edwards, Rodney Eichenberger, Kathryn Eichenberger, Steven 109 Eisenbruch, Mari 23, 65, 109 Ekman, Minnie Ellicott, Vernon 81, 105 Ellison, Debra 96 Emminger, Robert 68, 110 Everly, Walter 110 F Fan, Wing Wah 57, 110 Fancher, Donald 39,110 Farrington, Richard Feenstra, Doris Fendall, Lon Field, Deanne 24, 100, 110 Field, Janice 110 Fine Arts I++ Fine Arts Fischer, Eric Fisher, Penny 105 Flaming, Douglas 96 Fodge, Paul 25,68, 110 Fodge, Sharon 39, 96, 115 Forseth, Kenneth 80, 96 Foster, LeRoy 115 Fowler, John Fowler, Nancy Clark Fox, Judy Frank, Joni 110 Frazier, Clifton 102 118 index Faculty ++Buildings Index Frazier, Wayne 110 Freeman, Deborah 110 Friesen, Dee Anne 86, 102 Friesen, E. Roger Friesen, Jerry 42, 94 Friesen, Judith Craven 105 Friesen, Charles 4, 96, 115 Gage, Jean Garner, Diann Crecelius Gath right, Nancy 96 Georgioff, Denise Gilmore, Joseph 4, 42 Gilmore, Robert 15 Goettling, Bobbie Goins, Deborah 40, 57, 102 Goldsmith, Myron 86 Graves, Michael 29, 50, 54 Gray, Duane 25 Green, Louise Green, Mary 60 Green, William 10 Greenman, Barbara Greenman, Kenneth 115 Gregg, David 101, 102 Gregory, Katherine 58, 105 Gregory, Kathleen Griffith, Marilu 78, 89, 102 Groff, Janice Grover, Glena 52, 105 Guinn, Carol Gulley, Stephen 96, 115 Guy, Michael Hackworth, Jeanne Hackworth, Kathy 92, 110 Hadford, Lyla 110 Hadley, Carol 41, 110 Hadley, Marcia 110 Madley, Marilyn 105 Hadley, Roger 34, 85, 110 Hadley, Ruth Ann 99, 115 Hagen, Dennis 42 Hagen, Janet Hall, Marvin Halland, Mark 45,87,101,115 Halm, Karen Halsten, Deborah 110 Hamilton, David 105 Hampton, David 105 Hansen, Sharon 1 10 Hanson, Carl 102 Hanson, Elsie Hardeman, Martha 105 Harmon, Marilyn Harris, Colleen 110 Hartnell, Velma 102 Hasson, Gary Hathaway, Timothy 25, 27 Hawkins, Lisa 82,83, 101, 110 Hays, James 105 Heacock Commons++ Head, Thomas 35, 88, 89, 91, 93 Heathco, Julia Weishar 97 Heathco, Matthew 90, 97 Hekmat, Behzad 62 Helbling, Ardeth Helbling, John 105 Henderson, Larry 25, 27 Hendricks, Robert Henry, Leo Hermanson, Mark 4, 24, 105 Herrick Michael Hester Gymnasium++ Hewitt, Thomas 81 Hicks, Anne Fischer Higgins, Edward 51 Hill, Bertha Hill, Mackey 92 Hill, Sylvia 82,97 Hines, Janet 110 Hinshaw, David 23 Hoag, Julie 106 Hobbs, Danny 61 Hobson Hall++ Hockett, M. Gene 11 Hockett, Steven 48, 110, 111 Hoerauf, Kathy 1 10 Hoffman, Donald 110 Holiday, Carol Hopper, Steven 57, 111 Horner, Barry House, Roger 23, 102 Houser, Gary 90, 102 Houser, Susan 82, 102 Howard, Charles 80, 97 Howard, David 4, 43 Howard, Marjorie Howell, Yvonne 58 Hubbell, Barry 13 Huffman, Bruce 11, 72 Huffman, Kathy 65, 102 Hughes, Joy Hughes, Keith Hurt, Roberta Barnett 4, 45, 97 Hurt, Thomas 18 Hutchinson, Lauri 67, 74, 81, 93 Hutchinson, Marilyn Lindgren 97 Ibarra, Sammy 67 Itamura, Carl Iwaya, Hiroshi 36 Jackson, James 28, 38, 99 Jacobs, D. Alice 111 James, Christine 106 Jensen, Glenna Jaques, Irene Jaquith, Janeen 111 Jeffries, Janet 102 Jennings, Janita 23, 48 Jennings, Patsy 106, 111 Jensen, Marsha 102 Jessup, Nancy 70 Johnson, Ca rl 75, 106 Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Jane 111 Johnson, Jenise Johnson, Peggy 97 Johnson, Robert 44, 57, 106 Jones, David 34, 111 Jones, Lynda 106 Jones, Portia 111 Jones, Sharon 4, 34, 111 Karugu, Stephen Kassner, Judith 111 Keele, Les 101 Keister, Andrea 24, 103 Kennedy, Sandra 106 Kercher, Harland Kershner Library++ Kessler, Jay 84 Kienitz, Kathryn 102 Kile, Nancie 82, 83 Kilgore, Virginia 111 Kim, Young Ran 86 King, Virginia 60 King, William 78, 101 Kinser, Kenneth 28, 29, 54, 102 Kirby, Dorothy Kirkendall, Allan 31,97 Kirkman, Michael 93, 106 Kistler, Robert 85 Knoll, Marilee Koch, Jonathan 68, 79, 102 Koroma, John 69, 79, 85 Kroening, Dwayne 111 Kropf, Leroy Kyte, Frank 18 Lange, Barbara Lanway, Edward 106 Larabee, Sandra 26, 106 Larson, Thomas Lassley, James III 89, 91 Lassley, Michelle Tangney 24, 103 Lauber, Janice 111 Laughland, Sheryl 70, 71, 111 Lauinger, Christabel Launinger, Robert 43 Lawson, Mark 56, 81, 111 Faculty ++Buildings Index 119 Index Layman, George Lazenby, Bridget Lazenby, Pamela Leaman, Susan LeBaron, Veida 106 Lefner, Michael 31, 106 Lehman, Joann Lehman, Michael 22,25,45,58,111 Lehman, Nancy 97, 103, 111, 114 LeRud, David 52, 111 LeShana, David C. 10 LeShana, Deborah 111 Lewis, Floyd Lewis, Gary Lillie, Kenneth Lindgren, Janice 102 Lindgren, Karen 106 Lindley, Sheryl 106 Lindquist, Jeffrey 25, 1 1 1 Littlefield, Divonna 41,46,49, 103 Lo, Sui Cheung 57, 111 Logan, Paula 108, 111 Louie, Meyer 101 Lowe, Michael Loewen, Catherine Loewen, William Louthan, Sheldon 91, 92 Lund, Christina 111 Lundy, Philip 80, 111 Luse, Richard 112 Lyda, Janet Lyda, John Lytsell, Carol 106 M MacGregor, Malcolm Main, Carla 24, 100, 106 Maintenance++ Manley, Launi 26, 70 Mardock, Phyllis 112 Marks, Dolores 39, 97, 114 Martin, Dan 29, 39, 112 Martin, Virginia Mathias, Nancy 112 May, Marjorie 99, 114 Mayfield, Donald 112 McCallum, Douglas McCarthy, Kelly 67, 112 McConaughey, Jennie McClane, Melinda McClure, Tina 101, 112 McCoy, Diana 112 McCurdy, Diane 29,57,112 McCurdy, Clifton 106 McKee, Alene 112 McKee, Mark McKinney, Phyllis Roberts 98, 114 McKinney, Stephen 106 McNelly, Cyndale 106 McNichols, Genette Meaut. Bruce 62 120 Index Meeker, Darlene Meireis, David 68 Melendez, Lorraine Merntt, Douglas 4, 1 12 Merritt, Gary Merritt, Keith 98, 1 14 Michael, Janet 103 Michael, Widad 98, 114 Miles, David 112 Millage, Donald 1 1 , 89 Miller, Ann 112 Miler, Janice Miller, Joyce 24, 112 Miller, Lorin 75 Miller, Peggy 103 Mills, Denise 4, 106 Mills, Kevin Mills, Paul 87 Mills, Teresa 112 Miner, Kent Minikel, Timothy 41, 103 Minthorn Hall++ Minthorne, Louise 103 Mitchell, James Moberly, Bruce 106 Mock, Ronald 112 Moore, George 89 Moore, Melody 98 Morse, Ellen Perry 1 14 Muilenburg, Terrence 106 Mulkey, Cheryl 27, 78, 106 Mulkey, Ronald 39 Munn, Hector 59 Munn, Verna Myton, David Myton, Mary 87 N Nay, Linda Nielsen, Patricia Roberts Nikzad, Kamiar Norton, Kathleen O Ogier, Gary 22 Okinaka, Aaron 106 O ' Neil, Donald 21, 106 Orkney, Dale 59 Osburn, Kristine 30, 111, 112 Outwater, Thomas 106 P Patapoff, Gaye 112 Peck, Jeanine Pemberton, William 106 Pennington Hall t Perisho, Pnscilla 112 Faculty ++Buildings Pprkins, Norma J 112 Peter, Richard 112 Peterson, Gail 89 Pheasant, James Pike, James Pike, John Pitts, Grace Ponder, Bruce 106 Powell, David 98 Powell, Deborah 56, 107 Pruitt, Kenneth 107 Puckett, Carol 112 Puckett, Gwendelyn R Ralphs, Janet Ram, Nina 38, 107 Ratzlaff, Kathleen 112 Raz, Mark 22 Reed, Edwin 98 Reed, Sarah 103 Reeda, Phaynes Rempel, Evan 6 1 Rhodes, Elaine 112 Rhodes, Mark 48, 80, 81, 107 Ricarte, Ruthann 98 Richey, Carolyn 103 Richey, Stuart Rickard, Denice Rickey, Jeffrey 4, 90, 92 Ridinger, Kay 27, 41, 103 Riggs, Shauna 30, 111, 112 Rittenhouse, Elaine King 73, 98 Rittenhouse, Ronald 12, 73 Roberts, Arthur 87 Roberts, Cynthia 70, 107 Roberts, Genevieve Robinson, Nancy 98 Rogers, Laura Rogers, Robin Rosevear, Burt 39, 52, 96, 98 Ross, Milo Roth, Carol 52, 112 Rowe, Robert 114 Rowell, Daniel 107 Royal, Kenneth 98 Rucker, Steven 112 Rust, Rebekah Ryan, Robert 68 1 1 2 S Sanders, Barbara 98 Sanders, Terry 1 1 2 Sargent, Dianne 1 1 2 Sargent, Roger 24 38 107 Sauer, David 103 Savanno, Diana Schatz Kathy 4 14 31 71 100 Srhimmmg. Jpffrpy 101 Index Taylor. Craig 80 Taylor, Sheryl Taylor, Vance Thomas, Diana 107 Thomas, Dorothy 52, 1 13 Thompson, Louise Thompson, Janene Thompson, Mark 24, 25, 27 Thornburg, Randall 46, 48, 98 Thurston, Lana 98 Tierce. Miriam Timmons, Bruce 113 Tingle, Connie Tippm. Jon 41, 103 Travis, Martha 56, 107 Treharne, Joy Troyer, Kenneth 113 Trumbull, William 25, 32, 57 Tuffli, Darrell 32 Tusant, John Tusant, Mary 107 Varce, Connie 103 Verley, Susan Vickers, Sharon 97, 98 Votaw, David Voth, Elver 59, 108 Voth, Sara 107 Voth, Timothy 35 Voth, Wesley 36, 48, 103 Wachlin, Margaret Walker, Sheron Ward, Bob Warner, Robert Weaver, Timothy 79, 104, 107 Weber, Russell 98 Weesner, Marjorie 14, 15 Weesner Village++ Westby, Kathy Whitaker, Julia 65, 97, 107 White, Anthony 81, 113 Whitney, Daniel 99 Whittlesey, Rachel 99 Wilhite, Roger 107 Wilkinson, Mark Williams, Charlene 107 Williams, Duane 2, 1 13 Williams, Kathryn 71, 103 Williams, Mark 113 Willis, Raymond 67, 75, 102 Wilson, Deborah 82, 83, 99 Wilson, Peggy 107 Wilson, Robert Winston, Randy 13 Wirta, Michael 56 Wisely, Elvera Wisely, John Withers, Linda 63, 103 Wodrich, Connie 113 Wolfer, Evelyn 113 WoodMar Hall++ Woodward, Beryl Worrell, Wendy 113 Wright, Robert 67, 74, 81 Wunder, Robert 67, 74, 75 Y W Wachlin, Christine Z Schunter, Teresa 18, 103 Schwab. Peggy 21, 44, 85, 103 Schwanke, Timothy 44, 112 Scott, George 4, 102 Sedell, Jane Seibert, Carol 113 Seifert, Jack 52, 57, 1 13 Senecaut, Brad Settle, James 12 Shafer, Diane 30, 48, 72, 113 Shambaugh Library+ + Sheets, Diana 24, 103 Shepherd, Carolee 92, 113 Sherman, David Sherreitt, Jennifer 20. 73 Sherrill, Samuel 51. 1 14 Shimabukuro, Eric 45 Shoals, Terry 107, 1 13 Shock ey, Pauline Shrestha, Dazzle 113 Sinibaldi, John 107 Sivley. Jo Smith. Bradley 80 86, 90, 93, 100 Smith, Daniel 89, 113 Smith, Gaylen Smith, Marilyn 113 Smith, Paul Smith, Philip 113 Smith, Sheryl Snow, Peter 43 Sodestrom, Carol 83, 103 Stanhope, James Stanley, James 60 Starkey, Kay 109, 113 Steiger, Chris 53, 107 Steiger, Edwin Steiger, Margaret 27, 78, 103 Steiger, Ronald 24, 98 Stewart, Steven 107 Strader, John 113 Streight, Pamela 50 Strutz, Stephen 4, 45, 67, 75, 80, 107 Stuart, Esther Student Union + + Stull, David 80, 101 Stall, Donna 107 Sturzinger, Pamela 76, 113 Summers, Deborah 113 Swaim Peggy 103 Faculty + Buildings Index 121 ADVERTISING 3k mil ■ m s£fdee 1974 ©L @g ©F T .i 99 REALTY A. Fred Powelson, IFAC Certified Appraiser Real Estate Counselor Broker 2401 Portland Road Newberg, Oregon Newberg: 538-2126 Portland: 228-3802 Residence: 538-4609 Mobile: JS-YP7-8252 Buy-Wise Drugs - Complete Drug Store Needs ' Newberg, Oregon - Phone 538-2012 D K Plumbing, Inc. Newberg, Oregon 97132 538-2980 538-3631 Chehalem Valley Mills 303 N. Main Street Newberg, Oregon Advertising 123 Congratulations Qeorge 7ox graduates PETTY Manfacturer of Quality Accessories for motorcycle safety and enjoyment 124 Advertising Newberg ' s Leading Supermarket Thriftway Foods Featuring the Finest Produce Aged USDA Choice Beef and Low Everyday Prices on all foods and toiletries ALSO Newberg ' s only Union Pharmacy and S § H Green Stamps on all Prescriptions fir NEWBERG AUTO FREIGHT AGENT FOR VAN LINES Newberg Auto Freight, Inc. — World-Wide Agents for Bekins Van Lines - Phone 538-4912 Newberg Variety 316 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Garrigus Builders Supply 122 S. Edwards Street Newberg, Oregon U.S. National Bank of Oregon 515 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Johnson Furniture and Hardware 206 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Mr. B ' s Cleaners and Laundry 711 E. Second Street Newberg, Oregon Haskell ' s Drive-In 1542 Portland Road Newberg, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I974 Butler Chevrolet Co. Advertising 125 1631 Portland Rd. Ph. 538-4596 ALIO LINCOLN CITY A ft W ORDERS TO GO We Use Oregon Fresh Chicken Super Papa BURGER PAPA BURGER Q TEEN BURGER MAMA BURGER H BABY BURGER Nickell ' s Automotive 115 S.Washington Newberg, Oregon Ferguson Rexall Drugs, Inc. 302 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon The Emporium Fabrics 814 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Daniel E. Wilson, D. C. 806 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Allie J ' s Home of the Jumbo Burgers 2907 Portland Road Newberg, Oregon 97132 538-3996 frames things PICTURE FRAMES ART SUPPLIES JEWELRY 308 E. FIRST NEWBERG 538-8109 Meyer Bros. Chrysler-Plymouth 301 W. First Street Newberg, Oregon C. A. Houser Lumber Co. First and Main Streets Newberg, Oregon Mike ' s Medical Pharmacy 203 Villa Road Newberg, Oregon C. E. Bud Darling Farmers Insurance Group 1 16 W. First Street - 538-3363 Al ' s Drive- In 1 11 W. First Street Newberg, Oregon 126 Advertising DARBY ' S RESTAURANT 714 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon It ' s the Food In Newberg, It ' s SANDAGER REAL ESTATE Earl E. Sandager, Broker 21 17 Portland Road Newberg, Ore. 97132 Phone 538-3116 Western Auto Supply 204 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Fisher Electric 308- A E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Fowler Tire Service 2305 Portland Road Newberg, Oregon Stouffer ' s Big V Department Store Newberg Plaza Newberg, Oregon Climax Manufacturing Company - 2712 E. Second Street, Newberg Advertising 127