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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1975 volume:

378.79$ 029L A Smcxai Thanks to Parents Mr. Mrs. John F. Adams Hubert and Esther Armstrong Mr. Mrs. J.D. Baker Frank A. Barnes Mr. Mrs. Rollin Barnett Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Bletscher Mr. Mrs. William Burman Mr. Mrs. Wes Boyner Mrs. Beulah Crabtree Mr. Mrs. James Culver Melvin V. Davenport Mr. Mrs. George Doran Mr. Mrs. Ralph Fellows Mr. Mrs. Frank Fisher Quincy Eilene Fodge Mr. Mrs. R.K. Hamilton Esther J. Heath Jack E. Houser Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Hughes Mr. Mrs. Samuel A. Jackson, Jr. Richard Jensen Dr. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Mr. Mrs. K.G. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Philip W. Martin Cecil Mclndoo-Livestock Dealer Jose Melendez Mr. Mrs. Harry O. Miller Lila G. Miller Mr. Mrs. Ban Millikan Mr. Mrs. John Norton Sr. Mr. Mrs. Oscar Offet Mr. Mrs. Richard Okinaka Arnold Leona Owen Mr. Mrs. Bruce Peck Mr. Mrs. Richard Powell Mr. Mrs. A. W. Rhodes Mr. Mrs. Edward Rosevear Mr. Mrs. Perry Roth Herbert Betty Lou Sargent Mr. Mrs. Douglas Sheldon Mr. Mrs. Hall Skinner, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Verle D. Starkey Elbert Ellen Strasburger Gerald Monna Travis Mr. Mrs. H.R. Van Sickle Mrs. Teddy White Mr. Mrs. Aaron C. Whitney Ray Lois Williams Mr. Mrs. Homer D. Withers Mr. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman churches Agnew Friends Alamitos Friends Bren-Olinda Friends Caldwell Friends Cherry Grove Friends East Wenatchee Friends East Whittier Friends Evangelical Church -The Dalles Homedale Friends Community Greenleaf Friends Ha yd en Lake Friends Highland Avenue Friends -Salem Hillsboro Friends Lents Friends -Portland Long Beach First Friends Medford Friends Melba Friends Meridian Friends Nampa Friends Newberg First Christian Newberg Friends Quincy Friends Reedwood Friends -Portland Rose Valley Friends -Kelso Sherwood Community Friends Silverton Friends South Salem Friends Tacoma First Friends Tigard Friends Vancouver First Friends Whitney Friends Woodlake Avenue Friends Tacultv and Sta Alumni Association Mrs. Sally Andrews Mr. Mrs. Vernon H. Bagley Paul Phyllis Cammack Ron Crecelius Family Mr. Mrs. Bob Gilmore Dr. Mrs. Gene Habecker Barry Hubbell Bruce Mary Huffman President Mrs. David Le Shana Mr. Mrs. Don Millage Dr. Mrs. George Moore Dr. Mrs. Hector J. Munn Arthur Fern Roberts Jim Settle Family Trust ees Richard Norma Beebe Dr. Mrs. J. C. Brougher T. Eugene Jean Coffin Gerald Elizabeth Edward Dwight Marie Macy Thelma L. Martin Roger Mildred Minthorne Frank D. Nicodem Floyd H. Watson from Lam i We dedicate this book to Ron Crecelxus Ron came to George Fox in 1968 as Director of Religious Life , he ' s better known as Chaplain Ron . He ' s the guy with the grin, always around to listen when someone has something special to talk about. Most of his job consists of counseling students, arranging and introducing chapels, and overseeing all spiritual activities. He spends 25% of his time on the phone. A from the heart prayer at the end of Chapel. ...We Love Vou 4 Thinking deeply. . . Always willing to listen Mere ' s Wftere jouXi Tind Taff Term Winter Term Spring Term 9 35 Befimcf the Scenes 67 69 JAemonavs: Mrs. hertka ttxii Lives witness to their dedication to Jesus Christ; Bertha Hill, who died suddenly of a heart attack on January 26, 1975, is an example. Her life was one of continual serv- ice to God and others. She worked with her husband, Mackey Hill, as he pastored churches and taught at George Fox. Also, she worked at Friendsview Manor for her family and at the George Fox library as a secretary. Her life revealed love and concern for others as she walked in God ' s light. Dr. Mary Sutton George Fox has a tradition of faithful hearts to its advancement and development. Among these was Mary Sutton who was claimed by death on Feburary 3, 1975. Her major role in life was the teaching service she gave to George Fox from 1911 until 1961 with the exception of two years. She instructed Latin, English, German, and science at the college during her many years. Also, she served as regis- trar from 1940 until 1957. Many students recognized her shining Christian example and faithful friend- ship. Dr. Sutton also served as a Sunday School teacher at Newberg Friends Church and as recording clerk of Oregon Meeting of Friends for 27 years. Dr. Ccvt Pennmaton On March 17, 1975, Levi Pennington went to the Lord at the age of 99. His life included being a college president, minister, lecturer, humanitarian, and educator. He presided over Pacific College (now George Fox) from 1911 to 1941 as a responsible president. His life personified Christian character of all types. He once stated, No man will ever make a more important decision then the one that determines his relationship with God. This living witness came through in his life and his book, RAM- BLING RECOLLECTIONS. A memorial fund in his memory was set up to aid students in gain- ing an education. This exemplifies his desire for teaching students how to live in this world as a child of God. Many George Fox students will remember his presence on the college campus and his en- couraging words. Dr. Pennington was a frequent sight during the morning worship services at the Newberg Friends Church. Emmett Gulley, a close frie nd of Dr. Pennington, said, Yet through it all he was a humble man. He carried on his humanitarian and Christian efforts with no thought of ' being seen by men. ' Dr. Pennington wrote, of himself, When I am gone I hope that those who loved me beyond all my deserving may think in the words of Thomas Gray, No farther seek his merits to disclose Or draw his frailties from their dread abode, (There they alike in trembling hope repose, ) The bosom of his Father and his God. ' Mini ' Term ; Maxi -Experience We saw an intense need for exposure of our stu- dents to the Black culture. This was the purpose for the 1974 Mini -Term experience, held Septem- ber 22-28. Speakers from different backgrounds exposed the 75 involved students to many shock- ing details. Randy Winston contemplates the discussion. Mr. William Bentley, main speaker for the week, addresses the group. Faculty members listen intently. Ruth Bentley and Aaron Hamlin discuss their roles in the week ' s activities. 8 Tresfi man Lon Auston Don Armstrong Scott Ankeny Eric Anglin Vicki Andrews Monte Anders Terri Alexander Ed Ahrens Mark Adamson Larry Bales Elizabeth Barnes Ramona Barnett Stephanie Baxter Michael Beavers Dennis Beebe Stephen Beeson Richard Benham Sally Bentley Deborah Blew Joni Booth Rob Booth Linda Brown Daniel Cadd Patricia Carlson Dawn Carner Curt Carney Patsy Caryl Thomas Clock Bruce Cloud Jonathan Cobb Barbara Collins Beverly Cox Molly Coyner Paul Cozens Dave Crabtree Orientation means long hours in C alder Center. Denise Crecelius Rita Crisman Jeanette Cruz Keith Delamarter Meg Delap Krystal Dittus Jenni Eichengerger Gordon Elliott Gregory Enns D wight Fanno Loree Farmer Jan Field James Friesen Phil Friesen Randy Fry- Susan Gallahan David Graham Thomas Grey Nancy Guy Shirley Hamilton Marcie Hansel Sandy Harmon Dianna Hawkes Debbie Heathco Delores Helbling Judy Henderson Loren Hester Diana Hoagland Elizabeth Hopper Thomas Howell Nancy Hagelganz Samuel Jackson III Ken Kaufman Steve Kienitz Esther Knaupp Schedules, what a headache 1 Richard Peter Karen Pfau Joan Phillips Michelle Piatt Lori Powell David Reid Dave Rice Neil Robbins Donald Rosevear Patti Jo Sawyer Russell Schmidt Rhoda Schrag Dick Selby Verna Sell Donald Shaffer David Shawa Gerald Sil ence Angela Simpson Bob Sheldon Rawlen Smith Dawn St. Michell John Strasburger Karen Strasburger Becky Thomas Steve Sundet Clair Thomas Leonard Tandberg Clyde Thomas Freshmen helping clean up the environment. Nancy Minthorne Judy Morris J eannette Myers Chad Neeley Neil wants to do well on his test. Sue Knaupp Warren Koch Betty Koppenhafer Amadu Koroma Debbie Kramer Terry Keegan Carrie Lamm Keith Lamm Debbie Larabee Heidi LaRosa Sharon Libby Alan Lillie Jamie Martin Joyce Mardock Connie McFadden Lois Mclntyre Sharon Milhous Barbara Miller Debra Miller Sue Millikan Joanne Nickila Evert Osburn Michael Palacio Arlene Perisho Diane Thomas Jeff Turner Michelle Underwood Lugene Van Sickle Susan Varce Claudia Vick Roselyn Wabuge Randy Ware Wendy Webb Jeffrey Weber Cheryl We Her Judith Whittlesey Kim Williams Juanice Wisely Lana Wolfer Mike Wyatt Ralph Young Dave Yutzy JB ml A % TESTING ! ! ! Those first few days. Moving in, the fun and excitement. Real TaUnt Student and professor come- dians jointly put on a night of musical comedy. Occasional- ly some musical talent was also discovered, partly be- cause the music department sponsored the night. Divonna Littlefield played the violin while Ken Pruitt assisted her as the unaccomplished page turner. Ann Barbour agreed to accompany on the piano but was more adept at chew- ing gum and obviously had other places she would rather be. Various others such as Mark Thompson and Bob Dexter provided half-time kazoo entertainment. Pro- fessor Howard played Happy Birthday a thousand ways. Mr. Howard shows disgust at the treat- ment of the piano. The oompa band plays in gay fashion. Bob is getting ready for an important performance. The Bruin soccer club, coached by John Karoma, had a great season. The club consists of students, alumni, and faculty. There were 5 wins, 3 loses, and 2 ties this season. John gets his feet into the oddest places. I An off the field practice. % . . . Chad after a good kick. Spectators view the action. 16 Oy enin Syo rt The Bruin hockey team played excellently this fall. In the end George Fox tied with Willamette for first place in league action. Diane watches the goal. BACK: Nancie Kile, Sue Knaupp, Jenni Eichenberger, Arlene Zimmerman, Nancy Buckely, Sheron Walker, Judy Fox, Coach Brood, FRONT: Diane Comfort, Becky Thomas, Becky Bonney, Diane Offet, Nancy Guy. Support even in bad weather. The team working hard. 17 ..Anct They ' re Off On October 18, 1974, George Fox College held it ' s annual raft race. What an event it was! The weather was perfect with sunshine and little wind. The trip was two miles, only those on the rafts would disagree. Ken and Allen Lillie on the Lilly Pad. The land lubbers! Kayaks join the fun. 18 19 Tfie December Meeting During a meeting of the Alumni Board. Out for a breath of air. The Board of Trustees of George Fox College met for their annual December meeting on the eighth of that month. During this weekend these people spent their days in meetings only to pause for meals with the students. Taking a coffee break. The Board of Trustees who were present. 20 t I Do! J Do! Watching the performance of I DO I DO. Debbie and Tim during rehearsal. Craig and Krystal enjoy their meal. Another scene from the play. The fall formal was a presentation of the musical comedy, I Do I Do. The main characters were Tim Minikel and Debbie Goins. Everybody enjoyed their evening at the Hilton. 21 Tne Q i r[s Sipec I a fry This year ' s volleyball team showed the true George Fox College spirit in all of their games. Their vitality and enthusiasm showed in the way they played. The team takes time out to receive instructions. BACK: Coach We esner, Diane Beebe, Shirley Bradley, Jenise Johnson, Cheryle Lawrence, Kathy Williams, FRONT: Elizabeth Heyman, Sheryl Wunder, Elaine Rhodes, Romona Barnett and Connie Wodrich. Diane spikes the ball. Elaine is ready for the set from Sheryl. 22 They ' ve Cjone Bananas! Orwell didn ' t know what a group of stu- dents could do with his book, Animal Farm . The students dressed up in farm clothes, read and acted out excellently the parts of the different characters por- trayed in the book. Susan Gallahan, Rex Carter, Sue Millikan, Sue Allen, Ron Boschult, and Portia Jones all show their teeth. Sue Allen does her part. Rex points out something to his friends. David Gregg receives support from Rex and Ron. 24 « The L on au The Fox cross country team could be found at almost every meet. These men ran many long, hard miles to find the finish line. They saw the local color the hard way. £,.u-TRui«6u(. _ Mark Adamson has a slight lead for the finish line. The team takes a moment to talk to God. The start of another meet. Clyde takes a short nap after an exhausting race. 25 Towerfui Impact Be diligent to present yourself ap- proved to God as a workman who does not need to be ashamed, handling ac- curately the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15. This was the challenge given by Mike Hilte, the Christian Emphasis guest speaker. During morning chapels each day of October 20-25, he challenged each person to walk in the Spirit and search the Bible for answers to life. His testimony edified the George Fox family in all areas of the Christian life. During evening sessions, held in Heacock, Mike expounded on love, sex, and marriage. He explained God ' s views, man ' s view, and how Christians cope with differences. He guided the group into Scripture which explained the stance a Christian should take. On the final day in chapel, Mike intro- duced his close friend, Neil Steinhauer. Neil is a shot putter who found Jesus through sports. He shared his life testimony with the student body and described problems which he faced in his Christian life. Mike discusses love, marriage, and sex during an evening session. Speaking strongly, Mike gives instruction. 27 Concern is During the school year, students find many ways to become involved with people other than the books. Some found themselves working in a day care center, others entertaining at a children ' s party, still others in chapel services. Many of the students find that being involved with students isn ' t enough; so they find other ways to show their inter- ests. These people also want to reach out to the community to show that they really care. This is to show that Jesus Christ cares. Pennington 1 men show their talents, while singing about their mascot the Gooey -Gooey Duck. The Body Spirit Activities Committee discussing the campus spiritual life. Freshmen have a Christmas party for some retarded children in the Newberg area. Students at the Human Resource Center visiting the new facilities. 28 InvoCvement Arlene learns to make clay cookies at the Casa de Colores. 29 Bob and Mark help Mr. Howard with the piano. Students enjoy the first all-school outing. SET. 12, 22,46, HIKE! Rawlen attempts a spike. Fall term was a new beginning for many freshmen as they entered the the George Fox community with returning students. To acquaint the students with one another, a picnic, which included lunch, baseball, and football, was held at Champoeg Park. This started a new term full of activities for every student. Mainly, intramural sports in- volved a great number of students. Volleyball, basketball, football, and a powder-puff football game were all offered. The powder-puff game was a competition between Edwards girls and Pennington girls with Edwards victorious. Other activities included yacht trips down the Columbia, shop- ping trips to Portland, band and choir retreats, and Halloween parties. Thanksgiving was the major holiday during fall term which drew many students to their homes. 32 Sharon Longstroth makes her selection. Mothers and children walk through. Mrs. Hubbell offers varied handicrafts Which one do you like? Deciding is difficult with so much. Annually held, the Christmas Bazaar is conducted by the Women ' s Auxilliary as a fund- raising project for GFC. Each lady brings her specialities in- cluding tole painting, crochet, sewing, pottery, candles, and knitting. Christmas Tiayyenxn s 33 Tedious work, isn ' t it Angie ? What a day. . . for being lazy. Two points! IN VOLLEYBALL? Various thoughts cross these minds during class. Steve and Terry on cleanup. Crocheting done on the long hours of choir tour. 36 1 if m k Skip Gray- Andrew Grove Kathy Hackworth Carol Jean Hadley Marcia Hadley Roger Hadley Deborah Halsten Colleen Harris Lisa Hawkins Tom Hewitt Janet Hines Kathy Hoerauf Steve Hockett Dan Hoffman Don Hoffman Steve Hopper Joy Hughes Janeen Jaquith Patsy Jennings Jane Johnson Jenise Johnson Portia Jones Andrea Keister Nancy Kile Ginger Kilgore 37 Dwayne Kroening Sheryl Laughlin Randy Leffler Mike Lehman David LeRud Debbie LeShana Gary Lewis Sin Cheung Lo Paula Logan Stina Lund Daniel Martin Scott Mayfield Tina McClure Diane McCurdy Craig Mclndoo Alene McKee Ann Miller Ron Mock Michael Moncayo Roger Morris Kathleen Norton Diane Offet Aaron T. Okinaka Gaye Patapoff Priscilla Perisho 1 i V Did we get a new vegetable girl? Strange things happen when your back is turned. 38 Jeannie Perkins Carol Puckett Elane Rhodes Carol Roth Steve Rucker Terry Sanders Dianne Sargent Dave Schmidt Tim Schwanke Carol Seibert Margo Single Daniel Smith Marilyn Smith Phil Smith Darcy Staples Kay Starkey Pam Sturzinger Debbie Summers Fred Swain Gordon Thalsberger Dorothy Thomas Wanda Thompson Bruce Timmons Bill Trumbull Sheron Walker Tony White Mark Williams Connie Woodrich Greg Woldt Evelyn Wolfer Inspecting china at a demonstration sponsored by the home ec. dept. Bfi ue •£ BJ The Bruin basketball team ended the season with a 16-13 record. Among their travels the Bruins found themselves as far north as Alaska, as far east as Idaho, and into southern California. The team was picked as the independent college to go to NAIA District 2 Play -Off s. Every home game drew a large crowd; not just students, but also alumni and the community. During the games, the build- ing rang with the sounds of the fans yelling, clapping, and the pep band. The sounds of the ball game rang throughout the campus. For the away games, carpools were formed to send the spectators to many of the games. This year ' s team didn ' t quite make it to the National ' s, they lost the first game of the play- offs, but they played hard to make the trip. n During time-out, Coach does the talking. Coach Miller instructs Terry during a practice. Nick, at the free -throw line, adds to the Bruin scores. Phaynes stretches above the people to hit the basket. 40 Whitworth waits for a rebound. Steve watches for an opportunity to The crowd looks on with excitement steal the ball. and enthusiasm. Ray under the basket, ready to receive. Coach Allen keeps statistics while Coach Miller surveys the game. FOX SCHOOL 95 Linfield 65 71 OCE 74 70 Lewis Clark 75 92 Linfield 79 106 EOC 76 95 Willamette U 68 63 Whitworth 62 91 Linfield 65 89 Pacific U 70 93 Western Baptist 67 63 Pacific U 69 48 OIT 67 74 University of 86 Puget Sound 90 SOC 70 82 Willamette U 92 86 Lewis Clark 74 84 Warner Pacific 77 75 U of Alaska 83 78 U of Alaska 82 87 EOC 75 72 NNC 75 73 U of Redlands 62 73 Lewis Clark 84 59 Whitworth 64 96 NNC 70 72 OIT 74 90 SOC 84 98 Warner 76 86 Warner 55 41 A hand injury is bad news for the team. A Pacific teammate helps him reach the basket. The Bruin Team: George Scott, Tim Bletscher, Nick Sweeney, Lon Austin, Ray Willis, Paul Cozens, Terry Bemore, Lauri Hutch Hutchinson, Phyanes Reeda, Steve Strutz, Tom Hewitt. Coaches: Rob Wunder, Lorin Miller, Rich Allen. ly ancf Sv uit Togetft er The Rally eagerly watches the activities on the c ourt. This year ' s rally worked hard at each game to keep the crowds yelling and supporting their Bruin team. The rally traveled to most away games to support the team when students could not. All home games were well -attended, so the rally ' s job was not difficult. The girl members of the rally served the team before home games at their pre -game meals. Other activities of the rally included securing a person to be the Bruin bear and giving half- time entertainment. BACK: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Cobb, Robbie Armstrong , Skip Gray, (FRONT) Shauna Riggs, Lisa Hawkins, jeanine Peck, Pam Sturzinger, Sheryl Laughlin. An approach from higher up. Always thinking of new ideas. Robbie and Skip try to get the crowds to yell. Success everytime. The pep band helps cheer on the mighty Bruins . 43 ike Tntertaimrs This year, February 20-23, the Concert Band toured as far north as North Seattle to a Brethren Lutheran Church. Saturday was spent visiting the sights in Seattle which included the waterfront and Seattle Center. Other churches which were visited by the band were Holly Park, Seattle Memorial, Vancouver, and Tacoma. This gave all the band members a chance to share their faith in Jesus Christ with different kinds of people. ■■II Finding places to put luggage was always a challenge, ingenuity always won. FOOD! ! An unusual night, didn ' t have Spaghetti. Before ever concert was a time of warm-up and tune -up Bob, benefitted by the microphone, helps shorten the trip I entertaining the whole bus. Getting ready to move on to another destination. AtMe t lea f[y IncCi necC Connie jumps for the basket and is carefully guarded. Coach Brood talks to the team before practice. This year ' s basketball team consisted of: Mona Barnett, Sharla Barnett, Jan Crow, Jenni Eichenberger, Sue Knaupp, Pam Sturzinger, Cheryle Lawrence, Connie McFaddan, Elaine Rhodes, Connie Wodrich, Ann Miller, Barb Miller. These women spent many long hours in practice to get ready for their season. After the season came to an end; the women went to Willamette for tournament, which they came out in fourth place. George Fox Opponent 44 Lewis and Clark 54 42 Clackamas 20 41 Clark 48 44 Willamette 47 49 Clackamas 42 42 SOC 63 44 Portland CC 24 41 Pacific 40 46 Linfield 41 NW Tournament 48 U of O 46 41 Lane CC 42 47 Mt. Hood 45 47 Clark 30 Post-Tournament 58 Linfield 33 45 Everybody had a chance to talk to the missionaries, and alumnus, Jerry Sandoz, has a chance to visit the campus again. SITTING IN THE BACK ROW. Chapel was filled with a lot of new prospects. 46 Keith joins the activities by singing a solo. Chaplain Ron and Kathy during the Faith Promise Banquet. A typical view of the stage. Steve, Ron and the missionaries. Many of the students enjoyed getting a chance to get to know missionaries as people. This is Mack Robertson, from South American Missions. 47 OUTREACH ' 75, was the theme for the 1975 Mission ' s Conference. This year, the schedule was filled with some 18 missionaries. Their missions ranged from overseas, with the other cultures, to right here at home and in the armed services. Each day was filled with chapel in the morning, maybe a missionary in class sometime during the day, then a workshop in the eve- ning. To finish the day, the missionaries, who stayed in the dorms, would visit and share with those on the floors. Thursday evening was the final evening service of the week. This evening, the summer short-term missionaries shared their slides from their summer experience. This was the Faith Promise Banquet, which gave many students an opportunity to share in finan- cial expense of sending more next year. Bob Woodruff, Australia, West Irian, chal- lenges those at the Faith Promise Banquet. Jim Hamilton, North American Indian Missions, speaks about being totally- involved with people. Bob Boardman and Dean Habecker chat after chapel. Lee De Saulnier, World Gospel Mission, converses with Dr. and Mrs. Le Shana. Sarah Hill in the small groups, visiting. Sam McBride, Wycliffe, speaks during chapel. A mission close to home, the Army, as John Schumacher sees it. The banner hangs on the chapel wall. Marti Ensign, the only woman missionary, talks about her heros in Africa. 49 50 Who ' s Listening? Drama Tour Group included eleven, talented students chosen by audition for their acting ability. They practiced with their advisor, Dr. Graves, to produce thought -provoking plays for churches and students. Return- ing students are Ron Boschult, Mari Eisenbruch, Mark Thompson, Sue Allen, Annie Barbour, and Debbie Goins. New to the group are Debbie LeShana, Dave Gregg, Steve Cadd, Sue Millikan, and Martha Travis. The ' Excitement oj 7lome Corning Valentine ' s Day made the setting for this year ' s Home- coming ceremonies. The court consisted of: Kathy Kienitz, a senior from Montana; Barbara Cloud, a junior from Oregon; Lugene Van Sickle, a freshman from Montana; and Connie Varce, a senior from Oregon, as the team candidate. The activities of the weekend included a drama presentation of 1984 , a special chapel Saturday morning, tours through residence halls, and ended with the basketball game against Northwest Nazarene College of Nampa, Idaho. The weekend was filled with activities and faces of past, and future, students. The campus was a sport of never ending activity and excite- ment. Queen Kathy, escorted by Roger House, enjoys the activities of the weekend. Kathy is a Senior from Big Timber MT, majoring in Spanish. The court reading their programs during the coronation ceremonies. 52 Giovol ' inh. 9 On Jan. 30, 31, and Feb. 1, the Music Theatre class put on its first performance of the year, Help, Help, the Globolinks. A children ' s play written by Gian Carlo Menotti, is about some strange creatures from another planet who invade our planet. Wherever these beings go, things turn into strange unearthly shapes, and people, when they are touched, fall dumb and be- come Globolinks at the end of 24 hours. The only force that can conquer the Globolinks is MUSIC. The Dean of the St. Paul School is touched by a Globolink and is destined to become one. Curtain closes bringing another performance to an end. Emily leaves her schoolmates to go for help. The effects of the Globolinks seems to be working. mm The entire cast of the Globolinks 54 Obrien laying it on the line to Winston. Orwell ' s play, 1984, was performed on the George Fox campus, Homecoming week- end. The leading roles were played by Ken Kinser and Susan Allen, who fell in love in a world where love was illegal. The theme, Big Brother is watching, rang throughout the play. Big Brother , was the controlling power in the society. After the play, the actors sat on the edge of the stage and led a discussion period. Who says Big Brother doesn ' t feed us. Right on Deb ! 55 Musical Abilities Each music major is required to give a recital sometime during his junior or senior year. Departmental recitals include music students who give short presentations. All music students are required to attend a certain number of recitals according to their position. Each recital revealed the student ' s specialized field of study and lasted thirty to forty minutes. These included singing, piano playing, and many instrumentals. Mary and Kelly sing their selections. Freshman Linda plays her piece with precision. Ending his performance, Steve recognizes applause. 56 Giving blood is slow and tedious for Linda. Poked! Jeannette discovers rest is essential. Wounded for Life! Each term, a blood drive was held to involve students in a life-giving program. Red Cross came and set up a sta- tion in the new SUB lounge. Fall and winter terms each brought in over 80 pints, while spring term produced a new record of 93 pints. The year total was 263 pints. Carolyn Staples, the school nurse, headed up the drive and organized the Red Cross station. 57 Time to Snare Chapel, every Monday and Wednesday, was required of the students. It was a community gathering of the body in which special guests, students, and faculty shared. Ron Crecelius and the chapel committee worked hard through- out the year to vary the programs. Singers, actors, and speakers came to share their lives. Movies, slides, and media presentations were among the many chapels. Tim and Roger play inspirational songs. The Gospel Sons sing during Collegiate Challenge Bob, Mark, and Mary advertise faith promise. Seniors Tim and Jon share in chapel. Dr. Roberts shares about Dan ' s upcoming trip to England. 58 Jane Chase sings devotional thoughts. Fall term includes an outside chapel. 59 Winter Activities There were a variety of planned and unplanned activities during the term. Although there aren ' t pictures of all activities, we did get a good variety of interesting and humerous happenings. A few of the highlights are the photo contest, an evening of food and entertainment in the SUB, the noteworthy 24 -hour relay-which set a new world record. A penny drive, by Circle K, to choose Miss GFC for Multiple Sclorosis. Dave Hamilton resting during the 24-hour relay. Hobson and Edwards had a night out at Farrells. Someday it will be a dune buggy. PHOTO CONTEST: Third place, Bob Dexter. HH1 S I Nancy tries out a bean bag chair for comfort. 60 The snow didn ' t limit activity much-but there were always classes to go to. When your eyes won ' t open any longer, the solution is not toothpicks. John Thomas, an alumni, participated in the 24- hour relay. The guys unload the VW in Hobson parking lot. Reflections of the library. 2nd prize - Mike Lowe. 62 65 68 Gene Habecker, Dean of Student Affairs Ron Crecelius, Chaplain Maurice Chandler, Director of Development Bruce Huffman, Assistant Director of Development Gayle Buckley, Director of Housing Linda Nay, Student Affairs Asst. Dean Gene Hockett, Director of Alumni and Church Relations Roy Clark, Director of Continuing Education These are the people who work behind the scenes and hold the administrative posts on campus. It is their job to make the college function smoothly. You can see them scurrying across campus to use their various talents throughout the school. 69 division I Ttachlna and Learning The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge: fools despise wisdom and instruction. Prv 1:7 Learning the skills and attitudes for the teaching career is a major goal of Division I. Students are confronted with various life problems which will develop their ability to teach. The program includes the joint -degree program for elementary teachers and a full secondary ed program for those interested in the upper grades. Mr. Snow stands on edge of diving board. 70 Bob loves playing water polo. Brad is all set for the ball. Mr. Lorin Miller -Director of Mr. Robert Gilmore -Instructional Miss Nadine Brood-Physical Athletics Media Education 71 The birds seem to have the best view of this ever chang- ing world. In all these changes, George Fox College must be included. In the near future the campus will be altered with new buildings. As a salute to the old view, we have brought the bird ' s eye view down to you. Fine Arts 2 C alder Center Division U Creative Zxvre$$ion I will praise the Lord while I live; I will sing praises to my God while I have my being. Ps 146:2 The major objective of Division II is to give the students an appreciation of music and art. An intensified goal to develop the talents of students who wish to pursue a career in music. This goal is related to the desire of the music department to obtain accreditation with the National Association of Schools of Music. This organization only accredits quality schools and universities. Dr. Dennis Hagen-Band Director and Department Chairman. Recitals, a fundamental part of the music department. Dr. Jerry Friesen-Music Mr. David Howard-Music 74 The products of an industrious ceramics class. Mr. Howard and Mike Wyatt at the organ. Mr. Peter Snow - Art Instructor. Dr. Robert Lauinger -Music. 75 r f Division Communication Whoever speaks, let him speak, as it were, utterances of God; whoever serves, let him do so as by the strength which God sup- plies; so that in all things God may be glorified through Jesus Christ, to whom belongs the glory and dominion forever and ever. I Peter 4:11 Communicating effectively and writing clearly are two main goals for Division III. Classes develop the speaking, writing, and thinking aspects involved in reaching these goals. Learning Spanish the modern way. Dr. Sherrill and Jenni stop to chat. Mr. Paul Cammack -Foreign languages and Department Chairman. Dr. Sam Sherrill-English 76 77 Division 1 Nature For since the creation of the world His invisible attributes, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, being understood through what has been made, so that they are without excuse. Rom 1:20 Training in science, math, and home economics is a means to aid the student to relate to others, to solve problems, and to be sensitive to the needs of others. Dr. Donald Chittick -Chemistry and Department Chairman Mr. Rempel and Lady assist Dave and Mark with their computer class. Mr. Evan Rempel-Computer Language. Mr. James Stanley- Mathematics Mr. Dan Hobbs-Mathematics Mrs. Mary Green- Mathematics 78 Examining the contents of the test tube. Bob Kistler, Ed Lanway, Dazzle Shrestha, and Jeanine Peck listen to lab instructions. Jenise Johnson checking her chemistry locker. Dr. Munn helping Debbie Blew with her schedule. Dr. Hector Munn-Chemistry Miss Virginia King-Home Economics Dr. Elver Voth -Biology Dr. Dale Orkney -Biology 79 tv ' tsUm ' ST One Way Ask, and it shall be given to you; seek, and you shall find; knock, and it shall be opened to you. Matt. 7:7 This division seeks to give the student a knowledge of the Bible and its teaching for the everyday life. Preparation for life in the world is essential. Through comparing religions and philosophies, a student learns to think for himself about life and to think positively. Dr. Arthur Roberts-Philosophy Religion, Department Chairman Dianna Hawkes demonstrates the Slide -Sponder. Ron C re celius -Christian Education Dr. Richard Foster - Bible 80 Jim Wallis speaks to a small group. Engrossed in thought as they listen to Jim Wallis speak. Mr. Gary Fawver -Bible Dean William Green-Bible 81 Division JZI Social (Xwanncss Little children, let us stop saying we love one another-let ' s show it by our deeds. I John 3:18. Social Awareness is the state of being sensitive to the society; its development, environment, values, and behavior. The goal of Division VI is to bring students into a needed social awareness as they ready themselves for a life in the world. Dr. George Moore -Chairman, Psychology Dr. Moore decides to hold his class outside. Dr. Ralph Beebe -History Mr. John Freeman -Economics -Business Mr. Mackey Hill -History A L 82 83 The staff had a great year under the direction of Janita Jennings and Glena Grover. At first, few realized how much work was involved in putting together a yearbook, but?it didn ' t take long to catch on. The staff hopes you enjoy the book. L ' QSMIx Tic Trtent 84 The Crescent staff included: Dave Gregg, Monte Anders, Warren Koch, Dan Berggren, Ron Mock, Francis Wakahisi, Bill Trumbull, Bruce Timmins, Ray Willis, Judy Morris, Lois Mclntyre, Shelly Underwood, Bev Cox, Jean- nette Cruz, and Dan Smith. The Crescent has seen many changes in the past year, many of which were needed to im- prove the quality of the paper. The Crescent change editors for fall and winter terms, with Michelle Underwood taking the responsibility spring term. Crescent: A Student JoutncX 85 Camera $ugs Dick was the chapel photographer, plus doing a variety of other events. Rawlen always has a camera handy, he also did a lot of darkroom work for the L ' Ami. Bruce worked mostly for the Crescent. Warren did the darkroom work for the Crescent and took a few pictures. Dave helped in lots of places with some good pictures. 86 Gary is manager of the campus radio. A rubber duck is part of the necessary equipment for someones program. Gary Lewis was interested in starting a campus able to overcome each obstacle and after almost radio, here at Fox. After he got going on the a full year of work the station is in operation, project he found out why we don ' t already have Prospects for next year aren ' t too bright be- a station: the administrative red tape was the cause of lack of funds, which must be acquired main difficulty experienced. However, he was through Executive Council. A gong, borrowed from the band room, ends a song. Pretty impressive huh? 87 MGHT OR I The 1975 A Capella Choir During the summer of 1974, the A Capella Choir went to England and Germany for two weeks. For some, the tour was a first experience outside of the United States. They visited schools and churches to share faith in Jesus Christ. The members also enjoyed sight-seeing in these unique countries. Along with the joys of sight-seeing were the many hours sitting in the bus traveling. Cftoir (joes to furojte During Summer 90 What is otr 9 The chamber choir practices for the tour. Repetition produces perfection. Ken shares with a host After months of hard practice, the A Capella Choir went on a North- west Tour during Spring Break, 1975. They traveled throughout Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and Washington, singing at churches, and staying in people ' s homes. This situation gave many chances for sharing Jesus. Their singing ability opened up channels of ministry wherever they visited. Learning about each other, the members grew close during their week together. This experience was enjoyable because of a common bond shared in Jesus. God ' s hand sustained the choir through a near collision. Steve Cadd, Steve Fellows, Debbie Le Shana, and Shelley Cadd per- formed a small comedy opera, Speak Up! as a part of the pro- gram. This is depicted in the LEFT BOTTOM PICTURE. Also in the concert was a piece composed by our own Carol Seibert; and a piece which they learned in Hebrew. All in all, there was a wide variety of songs for all to enjoy. 92 CorcC, Make My Cify a MiracCe Ray expresses concern for loving one another. Look to God for life. Deeper Life Conference was specialized with three speakers from Southern California. Dr. Ray Ortlund and his wife Anne were from Lake Avenue Congregational Church of Pasadena. He authored the book, Lord, Make My Life a Miracle which he shared in detail during his three days here. Dr. Ortlund explained three priorities: (1) commit- ment to God; (2) commitment to the body; and (3) commit- ment to the evangelization of the world. Ann spoke and sang to the students with honest testimony. In addition, Larry Harter, a public school teach- er, ministered through simple sharing during chapel and evening meetings. The three chapels and nightly sessions challenged students to love one another and to show it by action, not just by word. Larry clearly gives his opinion. 93 Tim and Roger play at the Disneyland Dinner. Serve ifie Corcf Witfi (jUcfness Tim Bletscher and Roger House were selected to go on tour beginning September, 1975 for nine months sponsored by George Fox through- out the nation. They arrange and specialize in sacred music, along with many other types, such as Bicentennial songs. They have per- formed at three dinners this year: Eugene, Hood River, and Disneyland. Forever Trusting, a seven member musical group, was chosen to represent GFC during a five-state, ten-week singing tour this summer of 1975. They organized twenty months ago and has been visiting churches and youth groups since. All of the involved students are music majors here at college. Spring Brings... Elections The election for school officers was held in May. The following people were elected: President: Jeff Rickey; Vice-President: Ron Mock; Secretary: Margo Single; Treasurer: Peggy Wilson; Activities director: Scott Mayfield; Sub-board chairman: Ed Lanway; Supreme Court Justice: Phil Smith; and Publicity chairman: Nancy Minthorne. The new officers at a meeting. Ron gives his point of view. ! Dell shares some thoughts.. Chuck giving his candidate a hand. J fie Racket The women ' s tennis team had a busy sched- ule, starting the season with a match at Pacific University. The schools played were Lewis and Clark, Willamette, Linfield, Lane Community, and Clark Community. They were a different group of girls, but they worked together and played together and had fun together. We appreciated Mike ' s help throughout the season and hope that he will continue next year. This was from one of the team members. The season record was one win and six losses. Tennis takes energy-and Nancie has it. Doubles means sharing the responsibility. s BACK ROW: Mike Palacio and Kathy Schatz, coaches, Debbie Kramer, Nancie Kile, Lisa Hawkins, FRONT: Arlene Zimmerman, Maria Ludolph, Carol Sodestrom. 97 The Capital Fund Drive was started to involve every GFC student with the building fund. Each worker was given five names to contact about making a three -year pledge. This money would be used in con- struction of the new Fine Arts building, and Sports Complex. Scott Mayfield headed the drive with Roger Sargent, Dan Rowell, and Sue Varce. A kick-off dinner was held for the workers, and successive report meetings were sched- uled. The developmental office handled reports after the initial drive took place. Bob Ward serves roast beef. Specialized dinner for the workers. Food is plentiful. 98 M -m-m Good! Which one is the pig? Treats jor Seniors Raleigh Hills Farrell ' s was the annual Junior -Senior Party. The Juniors footed the bill for the graduating Seniors, who helped eat the main dish of the evening, Zoos. Junior entertainment was presented by Mark Thompson, Mari Eisen- bruch, Martha Travis, and Dan Berrgren. Ron Crecelius shared inspiring thoughts. Denise and Mark provide entertainment. • Relaxing was part of the evening. Visiting before getting to the tables. The Zoo! It took a lot of work to dish one up. 99 CocaC Artists: Certainly Tine Festival of Arts VII included many activities which involved students, faculty, and community. Area artists presented their creations in week-long exhibits. Recitals, plays, poetry readings, special guests, and many others were among the offered activities. The home economics department presented a food fair with desserts from many foreign countries. The festival brought students in touch with many aspects of the arts. Dave Gregg won the grand prize in the poetry contest with two meaningful poems of his creation. He won $10. 00 given by the English department. Visitors view art exhibits. Nancie accompanies Janet Hagen during the food fair. Paul Tracy entertain s with African folklore. Poetry reading holds a captive audience. 100 Dr. Roberts participates in the poetry reading. Joanne and Terri survey the art. 101 Don Quixote sings about the Golden Helmet. Why do you call me Dulcinea? GFC Music Theatre presented in five performances the popular Man of La Mancha. It is the story of a man ' s struggle between realism and idealism. Jon Tippin portrayed the believer, Don Quixote, who brought hope to each person. He sees giants instead of small people as in Aldonza ' s case. She was the town prostitute, but Quixote viewed her as a beautiful maiden, Dulcinea, portrayed by Debbie Goins. Quixote goes through many trials and in the end, brings hope to a roomful of prisoners. Believ- ing is seeing in Quixote ' s vision: not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were persuaded of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth. (Hebrews 11:13). The music director was Dennis Hagen who directed the orchestra and musical parts. Darlene Graves was responsible for all acting. 102 The cast and orchestra pay tribute to Don Quixote and Sancho as they leave to face the Inquisition with the Impossible Dream. Steve loves that pie! 104 May Day Court, 1975: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Frank Kyte, Shirley Bradley, Dell Dittus, Ella Yutzy, Chris Steiger, Mary Tusant, Prince Consort Bruce Ponder, and Queen Julie Bales. Dr. LeShana makes a big splash at Carnival ' 75. Cotton candy always brightens the dry. 105 Svort The men ' s track team includes: Mark Adamson, Don Armstrong, Lon Austin, Larry Bales, Ron Boschult, Eb Buck, Bruce Cloud, Dell Dittus, Dave Hamilton, Matt Heathco, Amadu Koroma, John Koroma, Ken Lillie, Cliff McCurdy, Chad Neeley, Don O ' Neil, Bruce Ponder, Dick Selby, Randy Ware, and Tim Weaver. Eb Buck earned the title of All-American in the Decathlon with a second place national finish. Congratulations, Eb ! Bill. Tft.O ' v uLL Diverslt y Caught in the middle of a hand -off. Dell gives all he has. Eb, during practice. The -women ready for the gun. Time-keepers and their stop -watches. 106 Still in a tight pack during the first lap. Ik The baseball team had a stormy season this year. The weather seemed to be a against, not only the Bruin team, but all other Oregon teams as well. The days were nice for practice and rainy for games. The Bruin team had a 7-7 sea- son, under coach Craig Taylor while four games with OIT were rained out. Lounging on the field. Team and bat girls. Brent slides home. 108 109 Tfie Qirts are Uy to Ba Softball team in a huddle. Kathy is ready for some action. The girls socialize between innings. Shirley starts the wind-up. 110 The new housing program began this spring. Pro wrestling, courtesy of the PE department. Dunks in the fountain are frequent. Flowers bloom all over campus. Finals week affects all of us in odd ways. Many activities during the term happen outside now. Open air concert, in Library Plaza, by Seattle Christian High. 111 Honest, it ' s easier to study outside. xiii II Sing and share in Edwards lobby-sharing John. 1  Qp zt. Balancing a music baton on his nose. (GOING CRAZY ! ) Quiet time outside. Live dinner entertainment. Learning the fine points of the bow and arrow. 112 The Sub bulletin board after a night of pranks. They can ' t quit until they get the other person back. Photo contest: 1st prize, Loren Hester Photo contest: 2nd prize, Ron Steiger Photo contest: 3rd prize, Dick Selby The sun goes to some peoples heads. Some people will do anything to get their picture taken. 114 Shirley Bradley- Brent Braun Kathy Burman Caryla Caryl Wayne Chapman Denny Conant Rod Crecelius Cindy Culver Dell Dittus Lynn Dor an Steven Duhrkoop Jennifer Edwards Kenneth Forseth Clifton Frazier DeeAnne Friesen Deborah Goins 116 Matt Heathco Roger House Gary Houser Tom Hurt Carl Itamura Marsha Jensen Kathy Kienitz Kathy Koch Jon Koch Frank Kyte Jan Lindgren Divonna Littlefield Meyer Louie Launi Manley Doug McCallum The Commencement parade. Tim Minikel Louise Minthorne Thomas Cutwater Gail Peterson Jim Pheasant Bruce Ponder Kay Ridinger David Sauer Teresa Schunter Peggy Schwab 118 George Scott Diane Sheets Carol Sodestrom Ron Steiger Esther Joy Stuart Jon Tippin Joy Treharne Connie Varce Julie Whitaker Dan Whitney Kathy Williams Linda Withers Ella Yutay A.rlene Zimmerman 119 Jim Hays finds kayaks a relaxing pass time. Becky Connor walks proudly after receiving her diploma. 120 DIMMER TIME A real opportunity to meet alumni of the school. 121 Jack Willcuts, Baccalaureate speaker, was awarded an Honorary Doctorate at Com- mencement. The large audience listened attentively to the speaker. 8ACCACAURTAT2 A GRADUATE ' S PRAYER Father, Like a final exam, Life stands before me. I am frightened. I face it with my pen lost And my pencil broken. I look at the questions with blurred eyes; Facts drift in a senseless clutter Down the corridors of my mind. I am prepared with easy answers. I have crammed with dates and details That suddenly have no value. I have skimmed and scanned and copied; But the questions are essay And not objective, as I had assumed. Father, You are the Text I have persistently ignored. You are the Passages carefully under- lined, And never understood. Grant me the time to comprehend Your plan Before I write the final answer And my only answer book Lies permanently closed. author unknown -A Dr. Le Shana awarded diplomas and expressed congratulations to each graduate. 122 Keith Miller spoke on the importance of authenticity in Presenting of the graduates, our everyday lives. COMMENCEMENT May 31 was a warm day this year! 123 COAST TO COAST 616 E. 1st. Street Newberg, Oregon DIT ' S YARDAGE 710 E. 1st. Street Newberg, Oregon STOUFFER ' S BIG V DEPARTMENT STORE Newberg Plaza Newberg, Oregon U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 515 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon MARTIN H. BLIEFERNICH MR. B ' s CLEANERS LAUNDRY ACT ONE UNIFORM SERVICE First Appearances Count 711 E. SECOND ST. NEWBERG, OREGON 97132 A C 503 538-2213 D K Plumbing, Inc. Newberg, Oregon 97132 538-2980 538-3631 Western Auto Supply 204 E. First Street Newberg, Oregpn 97132 DARBY ' S RESTAURANT 714 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon It ' s the Food 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: 221-9230 fa n mm LAY- AW AYS WELCOME Mail Orders welcome at Gresham - add s 1.50 postage DOWNTOWN 331 S.W. Hall, at P.S.U. Bookstore 222-6597 GRESHAM Hood Center, Burnside at Division 667-7171 BEAVERTON Beaverton Mall 643-4503 NEWBERG 514 E. 1st St. 538-9433 SPRINGFIELD Springfield Mall 2090 Olympic 746-8721 All stores open 7 days except Downtown and Newberg closed Sunday BUY-WISE DRUGS - Complete Drug Store Needs Newberg, Oregon- Phone 538-2012 124 f Congratulations Qeorgc 7ox graduate s PETTY Manufacturer of Quality Accessories for motorcycle safety and enjoyment 125 In Newberg, It ' s SANDAGERm REAL ESTATE Earl E. Sandager, Broker 21 17 Portland Road Newberg, Ore. 97132 Phone 538-31 16 PHONES: OFF: 538-5313 RES: 538-3083 BUCKLEY • REDDING Insurance Agency RAYMOND BUCKLEY 612 E. FIRST ST. NEWBERG, OREGON NEWBERG AUTO PARTS PHONE 4881 WALT PAWELSKI 501 E. FIRST ST. NEWBERG, ORE. 1531 Portland Rd. Ph. 538-4596 ORDERS TO GO r «M Bu., Mike ' s Medical Pharmacy 203 Villa Road Newberg, Oregon JOHNSON FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 206 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon The Emporium Fabrics 814 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon CLIMAX MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2712 E. Second Street C. A. HOUSER LUMBER CO, First and Main Streets Newberg, Oregon Newberg, Ore affHec 1975 a lec i 126 Newberg ' s Leading Supermarket Thriftway Foods Service Quality and Low everyday prices MONTGOMERY WARD Do your Shopping At your Leisure By Catalog 538-3171 Newberg Variety 316 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon WILLAMETTE INDUSTRIES, INC, 5122 S. Edwards St. Newberg, Oregon CROWE LL AUTO PARTS, INC, 115 S. Washington Newberg, Oregon Ferguson Rexall Drugs, Inc. 302 E. First Street Newberg, Oregon Xnd cx Adams, Lori Adams, Marion Adams, Wendy 34 Adamson, Mark 25,52,61, 113 Ahrens, William Alexander, Terri Allen, Susan 24,55, 112 Anders, Monte 28,29,85 Andrews, Vicki Anglin, Eric Ankeny, Mark 60, 115 Ankeny, Robin 115 Ankeny, Scott 31 Armstrong, Don 84, 107 Armstrong , Robby 28 , 29 , 43 , 53,87,114 Austin, Lon 34,40,42 Bagley, Linda Baker, Dave 44,78,84 Baker, Nancy Baker, Nate 115 Baldwin, Orlo 96, 115 Bales, Julie 115 Bales, Larry 107 Bales, Thea Barbour, Ann 115 Barnes, Elizabeth 31 Barnett, Romona Barnett, Roger 26, 115 Barnett, Sharla 106, 110 Battilega, Pat 13,31,84, 115 Baxter, Stephanie Beavers, Michael Beebe, Dennis 108 Beebe, Diane 44, 52, 110 Beebe, Richard 28, 108, 115 Beeson, Steve 113 Bell, Craig 52, 113 Bemore, Terry 8,40,41,42 Benham, Richard Bentley, Sally Berggren, Dan 32,85 Biggs, Phil Bignall, Bliss Bletscher, Jon 118 Bletscher, Tim 40,42, 115 Blew, Debbie 18,79 Bonney, Becky 45, 115 Booth, Joni Booth, Rob 44, 111 Boschult, Ron 24 Bosserman, Marilyn 6 1 , 62 , 84 Bowersox, Lori Bradley, Shirley 110,116 Bradshaw, Patti 120 Braun, Brent 108, 109, 116 Brink, Linda Brown, Linda Brown, Sandi Buck, Eb 106, 107, 116 Buckley, Nancy Burg, Steve Burman, Kathy 116 Burns, Ed Burroughs, Robin Burs on, Brent Burton, Mark Cadd, Dan 32, 108 Cadd, Steve 54 Campbell, Phil Carlson, Pat 62,84 Carner, Dawn 96 Carney, Curt Carranza, Art Carter, Rex Caryl, Caryla 32, 116 Caryl, Patsy 31 Champ, Kelly Chapman, Wayne 116,118 Claibourne, Robert Clark, Debbie Clock, Tom 44 Cloud, Barbara 18,52 Cloud, Bruce Cobb, Dan 28,43,53 Cobb, Jon Collins, Barbara Comfort, Diane Conant, Denny 15,116,118 Conant, Molly Conner, Becky 120 Cousins, Tom Cox, Bev 31,85, 112 Cox, Carla Coyner, Molly 60 Cozens, Paul Crabtree, David Crecelius, Denise 108 Crecelius, Rod 108, 109, 116 Crisman, Rita Crow, Jan Cruz, Jeanette 85 Culver, Cindy 116, 118 Delamarter, Keith Delano, David 111 DeLap, Meg Dexter, Bob 15,28,31,108 DiGioia, Mic Dittus, Krystal Dittus, Dell 96, 106, 107, 116 Doran, Lynn 116,118 Draper, Bonnie Duhrkoop, Steve 116 Edwards, Jenni44,116 Eichenberger, Jenni 76, 108 Eichenberger, Steve Eisenbruch, Mari 31,111 Ellicott, Gordon Ellison, Mike 61,62, 112 Enns, Greg Eslinger, Paul 18,44 Fancher, Donald 34 , 44 Fanno, D wight Fantz, Katie Farmer, Loree Fellows, Steve 28,47,49,84 Field, Denelle 54 Field, Janice Fisher, Suzanne 108 Fodge, Paul 28,52 Forseth, Ken 29, 113, 116 Fox, Judy 45 Frazier, Cliff 116 Frazier, Wayne 34 Freeman, Debby 32,75 Friesen, DeeAnne 116 127 Friesen, Jim Friesen, Phil 111 Fry, R andy 108,109,111,112 Gage, Jean Gallahan, Susan 24 Georgioff, Denise Goins, Debbie 54,62,114,116, 123 Graham, David Grahn, Cheryl Gray, Skip 28,43,53 Gray, Thomas Gregg, David 24,85,86, 116 Griff is , Suzan 79 Grove, Andrew 77 Grover, Glena 84 Guy, Michael Guy, Nancy Hackworth, Jeanne Hackworth, Kathy 34 Hadford, Lyla 28,46,47,49, 112 Hadley, Carol Jean 54 Hadley, Marcia 54 Hadley, Roger 61 Hagelganz, Nancy Hall, Marvin Halsten, Deborah 34 Hamilton, Dave Hamilton, Shirley Hampton, Dave Hansel, Marcie Hansen, Carl 116 Hardeman, Martha Harmon, Sandy Harris, Colleen 28 Hartnell, Velma Hawkes, Dianna Hawkins , Lisa 43 , 53 , 97 Hays, James 18,120 Heathco, Debbie 28 Heathco, Matt 60, 107, 117 Helbling, Delores Helbling, John 19 Henderson, Judy 34 Hermanson, Mark Hernandez, Chuck Hester, Loren 28,34 Hewitt, Tom 40, 108 Heyman, Elizabeth Hines, Jan Hoag, Julie Hoagland, Diana 31,44 Hockett, Steve 28,34,114 Hoerauf , Kathy 8 Hoffman, Dan 61 Hoffman, Don Hopper, Elisabeth Hopper, Steve 18 House, Roger 28,52, 117 Houser, Gary 28 , 29, 117 Howell, Tom Hughes, Joy Hurt, Tom 117 Hutchinson, Lauri ( Hutch ) 40,41,42,108, 109 Itamua, Carl 117 Jackson, Sam 54 James, Christie 79 Jaquith, Jane en 114 Jennings, Janita 84,113 Jennings, Patsy Jensen, Marsha 28,117 Johnson, Jane Johnson, Jenise 79 Johnson, Maryanne Johnson, Robert 15,28,44,52 62 , 106 Johnson, Steve 28,34 Johnston, Chuck 96 Jones, Dave Jones, Portia 24 Jones, Sharon Kalfman, Colleen Keegan, Terry Keeling, Charles Keister, Andrea Kennerly, Sandra Kercher, Harland Kienitz, Kathy 34,47,49, 52, 53,77,117 Kienitz, Steve 111 Kile, Nancie 97 Kilgore, Ginger Kinser, Ken 55 Kirkman, Michael Kistler, Candice Kistler, Robert 79 Knaupp, Esther 61,62 Knaupp, Susan 45 Koch, Jon 117 Koch, Kathy 117 Koch, Warren 60,85,86 Kopperihafer, Betty 33 Koroma, Amadu Koroma, John 106 Kramer, Debbie 97 Kroening, Dwayne 54,114 Kyte, Frank 40,42,53, 117 Lamm, Carrie Lamm, Keith 47, 49, 61 Lanway, Ed 79 Larabee, Debbie Larabee, Sandy LaRosa, Heidi Laughland, Sheryl Lawrence, Cheryle 45 Leaman, Susan LeBaron, Veida Leffler, Randy 54, 111, 112 Lefner, Mike Lehman, Joann Lehman, Michael 28 LeRud, David 28,54 Le Shana, Debbie 54,55 Lewis, Gary 8,61,84,87 Libby, Sharon Lillie, Alan 18,19 Lillie, Ken 18,60, 107 Lindgren, Jan 117 Lindgren, Karen Lindley, Sheryl 19,60, 110 Littlefield, Divonna 15,117 Logan, Paula Louie, Meyer 117 Low, Jeff 44 Lowe, Mike Ludolph, Maria 97 Lund, Stina 34 Main, Carla Makin, Carol Malsberger, Gordon Manley, Launi 53, 113, 118 Mardock, Joyce 48,49 Martin, Dan 44 Martin, Jamie Mayfield, Scott McCallum, Doug 118 McClure, Tina McCurdy, Clif 106 McFadden, Connie 45 Mclndoo, Craig 28 Mclntyre, Diana Mclntyre, Lois 85 McKee, Alene McKee, Mark 78 Melendez, Lorrie Michael, Janet Milhous, Sharon Miller, Ann Miller, Barbara Miller, Debra 33 Millikan, Suzan 24 Mills, Denise 54 Mills, Kevin 120 Minikel, Tim 54, 118 Minthorne , Louise 60 , 1 18 Minthorne, Nancy Mock, Ron 85, 196 Moncayo, Michael 76,77 Morris, Judy 85 Morris, Roger 112,114 Mulkey, Cheryl Myers, Jeannette 32 Neeley, Chad 106 Nickila, Joanne Norton, Kathy 44 Offet, Diane 44, 110, 112 Ohling, Kathy Okinaka, Aaron O ' Neil, Don Osburn, Evert Osburn, Kris Cutwater, Tom 118 Palacio, Mike 97 Parks, Ronald 123 Patapoff, Gaye Peck, Jeanine43,53,79,114 Perisho, Arlene Perisho, Priscilla 106 Perkins, Norma Peter, Richard Peterson, Gail 118 Pfau, Karen Pheasant, James 118 Phillips, Joan Pike, Jim Piatt, Michelle 28,113 Ponder, Bruce 118 Powell, Lori Pruitt, Ken 15,54 Puckett, Carol Puckett, Gwen Reeda, Phaynes 40,41,42 Reid, Darryl Reid, David Rhodes, Elaine Rhodes, Mark 15 , 108 , 109 Rice, Dave 113 Rickey, Jeff 32,34,53 , 118 . 120 Ridinger, Kay 53,54, 118 Riggs, Shauna 43 Robbins, Neil 28 Roberts, Cindi 34, 113 Rosevear, Don Roth, Carol 32 Row ell, Dan Rucker, Steve Sanders, Terry Sandvig, Tim Sargent, Dianne Sargent, Roger 19,28,31 Sauer, David 118 Sawyer, Patti Jo Schatz, Kathy 97 Schmidt, Lou Schmidt, Dave Schmidt, Russell 60,61 Schrag, Rhoda 111 Schunter, Teresa 118 Schwab, Peggy 70, 118 Schwanke, Tim Scott, George 8,40,41,42, 1 Seibert, Carol 114 Seifert, Jack 61 Selby, Dick 86, 107 Sell, Verna Shaffer, Don 28 Shawa, Dave Sheets, Diane 119 Sheldon, Bob Shepherd, Carolee Shrestha, Dazzle 79 Silence, Jerry 28,34 Silliman, Mark Simpson, Angela 34 Single, Margo 31,54 Sinibaldi, John Smith, Brad 28,108,114 Smith, Dan 85 Smith, Marilyn Smith, Phil 28,96 Smith, Rawlen 84,86 Smith, Sheryl Snodgrass, Jamie Sodestrom, Carol 87, 119 St. Michell, Dawn Staples, Darcy 112 Starkey , Kay 18 , 6 1 , 62 , 1 12 Steiger, Chris 28,44,87 Steiger, Ron 117, 119 Stewart, Steve 74 Strasburger, John Strasburger, Karen Strutz, Steve 28,29,40,41,42, 61, 108 Stuart, Esther Joy 119 Stull, David Sturzinger, Pam 43 Summers, Debbie Sundet, Steve Swain, Fred Sweeney, Nick 40,42 Swisher, Pam Tandberg, Leonard Thomas, Becky Thomas, Clair Thomas, Clyde 25,28 Thomas, Diane Thomas, Dorothy 61 Thompson, Mark 31, 55, 62 Thompson, Wanda Timmins, Bruce 85,86 Tippin, Jon 119 Travis, Martha 34,55 Treharne, Joy 119 Trumbull, Bill 34,85 Turner, Jeff Tusant, Mary Underwood, Michelle 85, 113 Van Sickle, Lugene 52 Varce, Connie 52, 119 Varce, Sue Vick, Claudia Vlasoff, Maenya Voth, Sally Voth, Tim 55 Wabuge, Roselyn Wakhisi, Francis 85 Walker, Eric Walker, Sheron 31, 114 Ware, Randy Weaver, Tim Webb, Wendy 54, 111 Weber, Jeff 46 Weller, Cherly Whittaker, Julie 32, 119 White, Tony Whitney, Dan 18,61,84,119 Whittlesey, Judith Williams, Charlene Williams, Kathy 19, 28 , 110, 119 Williams, Mark 44, 60 Willis, Ray 8,40,42,85 Wilson, Peggy 34 Wisely, Juanice Withers, Linda 18, 119 Wodrich, Connie Wolfer, Evelyn 19,54 Wolfer, Lana Wright, Robert 108 Wunder, Robert 106 Wunder, Sheryl 30,34, 106 Wyatt, Mike 75 Young, Ralph Yutzy, Dave Yutzy, Ella 119 Zimmerman, Arlene 29,99,115, 119 Zirschky, Larry 119 128