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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1976 volume:

sections: INTRO 3 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 17 PATRONS 41 FALL HAPPENINGS 43 WINTER HAPPENINGS 63 SPRING HAPPENINGS 79 EXTRA-CURRICULAR HAPPENINGS 97 MUGS 113 ADVERTISERS 128 INDEX 132 intro index: Page 3: (1) Kevin Edie. (2) Jenni Eichenberger. (3) Dazzle Shrestha. (4) Andy Grove. (5) Steve Johnson and Chuck Johnston. (6) Roselyn Wabuge. (7) Peggy Wilson. Pages 4 5: (1) Bruin lovers. (2) Gregg Griffin, Gordon Shepherd and Tom Hewitt. (3) Tim Small, Dennis Rivera and Sharon Knaupp on front raft. (4) Left to right: Nancie Kile, Sue Knaupp, Judy Fox and Evelyn Pease. (5) Scott Hayden. Pages 6 7: (1) Dick Selby. (2) Liz Hopper. (3) Jeannette Myers. (4) Meyer Louie. (5) Warren Koch. (6) Rob Armstrong. (7) Bern Dowling. (8) Joel Leisy in Steve Rucker ' s Camaro. (9) Steve Beeson, Tim Sandvig, Jeanine Peck and Lisa Hawkins. Pages 8 9: (1) Sue Turnquist and Patty Lundgren. (2) Dave Schmidt. (3) Craig Bell, Joni Frank, Liz Workman, Colleen Harris and Celeste Knight. (4) Jeff Low. (5) Jeannette Myers. (6) Randy Eichenberger. (7) Ngoc Nguyen and Binh Truong. Pages 10 11: (1) In God we trust for the capital funds drive. (2) Proposed Fine Arts center to be built utilizing the present Hester Gymnasium. (3) Athletic complex to be built east of pres- ent soccer field starting in spring of 1976. Pages 12 13: (1) Reflection of Mt. Jefferson (honest!). (2) Moon over a frozen lake near Mt. Jefferson, which is east of Salem in the Cascade Range. (3) Beach sunset at Brookings, Oregon. (4) Brook on Timberline Trail north of Mt. Hood. (5) Mt. Hood, south side. Pages 14 15: (1) Bob Dexter. (2) Terry Beebe. (3) Craig Bell. (4) Shelley Webster. (5) Mark Thomp- son. (6) Steve Burg. (7) Jeanine Peck. Page 16: (1) North side of Mt. Hood from Timberline Trail. 5 7 9 16 personnel 17 4 DIVISION I EDUCATION Dr. David Myton, former chairman of Division I, left much of himself behind at George Fox by success- fully building up the division to meet the scrutiny of a joint accredi- tation team from the State of Ore- gon and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. He accepted a position as Coordi- nator of Teacher Education for the Teacher Standards and Practices Commission of the State of Oregon which has jurisdiction over 14 schools. Former Director of Athletics, Lorin Miller, also left the division. He accepted a position at a Great Bend, Kansas, community college as their basketball coach. Coach Mil- ler ' s love for his prayers and his Lord made lasting impressions on us, and many young men from his teams will live better lives on earth and afterward because of his influ- ence. (I) Marjorie Weesner and Nadine Brood, Physical Education. (2) Lorin Miller, Director of Ath- letics; Kurt Morgan, Mark Ver- non, and Craig Taylor, one of the assistant coaches. (3) Gary Faw- ver, Outdoor Education, and Arnie Mitchell. (4) Richard Allen, Physical Education. (5) David Myton, Division I chairman, and faculty member Audrey Burton. DIVISION II FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Finally, the Music Department look- ed forward to moving out of the old army barracks that served all too long as Fine Arts buildings. Hester Gymnasium will be remodeled and expanded to accommodate the scores of talented musicians attract- ed to George Fox College. Musicians had ample opportunity to use their talents in a variety of performances including the concert band, the a cappella choir, music theater productions, instrumental and vocal ensembles, individual or small group expressions of praise in chapels, junior recitals, orchestra, oratorio choir, and others. All kinds of musicians combined efforts to produce the thoroughly enjoyable spring drama, Music Man. About 40 band members day- dreamed and prepared for a 25-day tour of England, France, Italy, W. Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, and Switzerland, which lasted from May 30 to June 23. Several band dinners with menus of European foods helped improve community relations, band spirit, and the finan- cial condition of the band. Parent, faculty, and community support was much appreciated. The Art Department was encour- aged to find an increased awareness of art on campus. Perhaps as minds open and new efforts are pioneer- ed, we will be able to lead the Christian community in the arts and stand proudly among the greatest creators anywhere. (1) L to R: Jerry Friesen, Robert Lauinger, Dennis Hagen, and David Howard, Music. (2) A Cap- , pella Choir in KOAP television studio. (3) Angela Nay. (4) Peter Snow, Art Education. (5) L to R: Bruce Rhodes, Russell Schmidt, Jim Gibson, Jack Lyda, and Phil Smith. 21 DIVISION III LANGUAGE ARTS Where money is a limited com- modity, those efforts that require little or no equipment flower first. The Language Arts Division has just such an advantage. A student-to-teacher ratio of about 7 to 1 within the division coupled with the fact that three- fourths of the professors had doc- torates or equivalent explains the high quality of work that came from students and professors. Works were published and reviewed in such publications as His Magazine, Gate Magazine, and Northwest Re- view. Division III, with the help of the Division of Religion, sponsored the first Christian Writers ' Conference on campus. Dr. Samuel Sherrill co- ordinated the conference. Ben Pat- terson, editor of the Wittenberg Door, and Luci Shaw, poet, were key speakers along with Nancy Thomas, Dorothy Barratt, and Sister Brand. Student response was not over- whelming, but perhaps attendance will be greater if another confer- ence is held. Division III plans for the future in- clude resurrection of a literary mag- azine and more courses directly related to Christianity. (1) Ben Patterson, editor of Wit- tenberg Door, and Roy Gather- coal. (2) Luci Shaw, visiting poet. (3) Samuel Sherrill, Division III chairman. (4) Robert Cilmore, In- structional Media Spanish. (5) Michael Graves, Communication Arts; Luci Shaw; Ed Higgins, Eng- lish; and Ben Patterson. (6) Ed Higgins, Cindi Pott, and Nancy Baker. (7) Michael Graves. 22 23 DIVISION IV NATURAL SCIENCE The Division of Natural Science saw many advances in the 1975-76 aca- demic year, but only because of the dedication of hard-working faculty members. A math lab was set up with slide and tape series for self-instruction. Also in the area of math, Mary Green was active in administering Study Courses in Mathematics for Teachers, a program to be fully adopted in stages over the next four years. But probably the biggest dream for GFC mathematicians was the possibility of acquiring a com- puter processing center in the next three years. Mr. Gerald Edwards was an en- couragement and help to the Science Department — he volunteer- ed his services as a science associate to work in the chemistry stockroom and to help keep Calder rooms in good order. Science Club .members finally wrote a constitution and applied for recognition as a student body club. With such enthusiastic faculty mem- bers backing them, they will prob- ably grow in number and strength in the future. Virginia King, professor of Home Economics, served her last year at Fox. She was special to many stu- dents, for she showed genuine con- cern for them and a willingness to help. Her influence will be remem- bered and appreciated for years to come. (1) James Stanley, Mathematics; Evan Rempel, Computer; and Lady. (2) Dazzle Shrestha. ' (3) Dan Hobbs, Mathematics. (4) Hector Munn, Chemistry; Elver Voth, Biology; and Donald Chit- tick, Chemistry Division IV chair- man. (5) Beth Zimmerman and Virginia King, Home Economics. (6) Mary Green, Mathematics. (7) Dale Orkney, Biology. (8) Bob Kistler, Dave Shawa, and Martha Abrego. DIVISION V RELIGION Dr. Julia Hobbs was immediately welcomed by students and faculty to the Division of Religion. Her in- tellectual skill and personal warmth added to the curriculum effort in developing the Christian Ministries major. Division V cooperated with the Division of Language Arts to pro- duce the first Christian Writers ' Conference. Religion faculty also helped sponsor a Mini-Conference for Pastors with Dr. Timothy Smith as the main resource person. Dr. Arthur Roberts enjoyed work- ing on a history of Friends missions in Alaska. All Division V members con- tinued to work toward develop- ment and training of a ministry that will serve the church effectively. (1) Phil Smith, Greek test. (2) Myron Goldsmith, Religion Divi- sion V chairman. (3) Arthur Rob- erts, Philosophy. (4) Julia Hobbs Christian Ministries English. (5) Terry Sanders (foreground) and Brent Burson. 2 3 DIVISION VI SOCIAL SCIENCE The biggest happening in the Social Science Division was planning the new academic building to be built south of Wood-Mar. Ground break- ing took place near the end of spring term. The new facility will include classrooms and offices for the Social Sciences. Filling new classrooms shouldn ' t be a problem if Division VI keeps growing — enrollment in business courses in 1975-76 tripled over en- rollment of the previous year! John Freeman was professor of most business courses, but he decided to leave GFC to take a position in real estate securities in Salem, Oregon. Dr. Sheldon Louthan plans to move to Wichita, Kansas, where he will be director of a Center on Family Living — a new venture of Friends University. Dr. Lee Nash had a successful first years as chairman of Division VI, replacing the former chairman, Dr. George Moore, who retired last year. (1) L to R: Washington Okumu, U.N. representative; Tom Hewitt; Lee Nash, Division VI chairman; Bruce Longstroth, Social Services; Becky Ankeny; and Sandi Brown. (2) John Freeman, Business-Eco- nomics. (3) Eugene Habecker, Dean of Students Political Science. (4) Thinkers . . . Dave Delano, Leonard Tandberg, Daniel Smith, and Cordon ' Shep- herd. (5) Ralph Beebe, History. (6) Harvey Campbell, Registrar Geography. (7) Dan Dunn; Shel- don Louthan, Psychology; Dena Parker. President Le Shana worked hard in a nationwide effort to raise $3.7 million toward a new gymnasium and a fine arts chapel buildin 1 At the Tim and Roger concert, May 6, Dr. Le Shana announced ground- breaking for the sports complex would take place May 22. At that time $3.2 million had already come in. Our President often reminded us to seek the Lord ' s guidance as the campus expanded, and that God deserved all glory for advances made. If any job could be called an enabling ministry, it was the dean ' s job. The Dean of the Col- lege, Dr. William Green, promoted new learning in experiences like the Washington, D.C., miniterm; pro- vided planning for accreditations; encouraged faculty growth and de- velopment; engineered changes in a college on the move; and attract- ed quality teachers and students to the college. Student Affairs lost a talented, dedicated person, Linda Nay. She planned to visit L ' Abri for a time after finishing her work at Fox, and then continue her education in graduate studies. The Assistant Dean of Students, Gayle Buckley, also planned to pur- sue graduate work. He put in a lot of work, often unrecognized, and give of himself outside his job as well as in it. We found out just how much Chaplain Ron Crecelius meant to us as we helped pray him through a case of pneumonia winter term. He didn ' t let it dent his smile, though! (1) David Le Shana, President of the College and Glenna Jansen, President ' s Office Secretary. (2) William Green, Dean of the Col- lege, and Sherry Field, Academic Administration Secretary. (3) Eu- gene Habecker, Dean of Stu- dents; Launi Manley, Student Af- fairs Administrative Assistant; and Linda Nay, Director of Stu- dent Programs. (4) Ronald Cre- celius, Director of Christian Life Christian Ministries. (5) Harold Ankeny, Financial Aid Institu- tional Research; and Kathy Brown, Fin. Aid-lnst. Research Secretary. 30 All of us at one time or another passed the closed doors of offices located in Wood-Mar Hall, and per- haps shuddered as we passed. Those doors weren ' t really the lids to pandora ' s box as much as we might have feared. All was not business behind those doors, even though many signifi- cant battles were forged behind them. Let ' s look at the small things that made a difference in the way George Fox was run. Billion dollar grants weren ' t the only interest of the Development Office personnel; interpersonal communication was also important. They had frequent visitors, includ- ing one little boy who wondered, Is there REALLY a Barry Hubbell? They did, however, through various ways of informing others about George Fox, help guide the process that resulted in $3.7 million in dona- tions to the college for construction of two major new buildings. In their most successful year yet, they also carried out the ongoing program of securing funds for the college ' s general operations, a process that provides about one third of the overall educational costs for each GFC student. (continued) (1) David Kelley, Assistant to the Business Manager; Ardeth Hel- bling, Business Office Secretary; and Donald Millage, Business Manager. (2) Kathryn Eichenber- ger, Student Accounts Supervisor. (3) Anita Freeman, Student Loans, was proud of her blooming Prayer Plant. (4) Barry Hubbell, Director of College Relations Journalism; and Gene Hockett, Director of Alumni Church Rela- tions. (5) Bruce Huffman, Assis- tant ' Director of Development. (6) Claudine Blair (standing), Marian Hughes, and Cheri Hamp- ton, Development Office Secre- taries. (7) Maurice Chandler, Di- rector of Development. (8) Doris Feenstra, Payroll Clerk. (9) Alice Dixon, College Switchboard. (continued from previous page) The Admissions Office was like- wise concerned with student con- tact, American and foreign. A mis- sionary visited Fox, was impressed with the campus, and was excited that his daughter might come here. For many great religious leaders come from the forests, he said. As George Fox grew with new students, so the staff needed to grow. Dean Green ' s office was the receptor for initial applications for new professors. Someone must have known about the space prob- lem in the offices, because when they applied to the college they typed their application on a post card and sent it in. Just across the hall from Dean Green was the Business Office, which played a major role in the life of every student. One would be surprised at the reams of paper they went through. There was a problem at the end of April, though, when they discovered an excess, so when the Assistant to the Business Mana- ger, Dave Kelly, announced his en- gagement to Carol Seibert, the only fitting thing that Kathy Eichenber- ger, Supervisor of Student Accounts, could think to do was to T.P. Dave ' s office, thus killing two birds with one stone. We could go on and on, but we ' d rather encourage you to open the doors in Wood-Mar yourself and discover the magic performed there. (1) Janet Lyda, Registrar Records Secretary; Verla Hiebert, Regis- trar Secretary; Elsie Campbell, Registrar Records Secretary; and Harvey Campbell, Registrar. , (2) Phil Abrego, Director of Career Planning and Placement. (3) Carol Jaquith, Placement Coordi- nator. (4) Gayle Buckley, Assis- tant Dean of Students, and his wife, Nancy. (5) Craig and Cheryl Taylor, Residence Hall Directors Pennington, and the cutest eli- gible girl in the school, Leah Taylor. (7) L to R: Andrea Hoer- ling, Ron Rittenhouse, and Randy Winston, Admissions Counselors; Jim Settle, Director of Admis - sions; and Marie Chapman, Ad- missions Secretary. (8) Kathleen Gregory, Mailroom Supervisor. 8 35 36 Faculty members Genette McNi- chols and Audrey Burton continued to improve our library resources with the help of Dorothy Kirby, Jana Fine, and work-study students. Carolyn Staples, college nurse, kept down epidemics and helped organize very successful Red Cross blood drives. Fox students were presented with a plaque commend- ing them for outstanding participa- tion in blood donation. Maintenance underwent too many changes to keep up with. Whatever happened, there was a notable im- provement in the appearance of the campus landscape and buildings. Bill and Catherine Loewen work- ed hard managing the two college- owned bookstores — one on campus and one in downtown Newberg. SAGA Jim Talbot and crew were responsive to student requests and suggestions. Jim ' s good food and good rapport with students made meals more enjoyable. (1) Jana Fine, Library Secretary; Dorothy Kirby, Periodicals Super- visor; Audrey Burton, Reference Librarian (faculty); and Genette McNichols, Head Librarian (facul- ty). (2) Carolyn Staples, Director of Student Health Services. (3) L to R: Vernon Bagley, Everett Cook, Bob Barnett, Mike Wirta, Calvin Hull, George Kirby, John Lyda, and Roy Hiebert. Bob Bar- nett is Director of Physical Plant. Stuart Richey (not pictured) is overseeing construction of new buildings. (4) Gertrude Hibbs, Student Post Office. (5) William and Catherine Loewen, Book- store Managers. (6) Front: Jim Talbot, Director of SAGA Food Service, and Wilma Nichols. Back: Edith Comfort, Elsie Han- son, Christine Wachlin, Margaret Wachlin, and Jennie McConaug- hey. 37 More than 100 students, faculty mem- bers, high school students and com- munity members attended George Fox ' s second annual miniterm in Sep- tember entitled, The Continuing American Revolution ' William Green, Dean of the College, and Ralph Beebe, history professor, worked hard plan- ning and implementing the Washing- ton, d.c. tour. Finances, travel arrangements, tours, lodging, food, health needs, sightseeing, lectures — all facets of a great miniterm were worked out and prayed about. The result was a fan- tastic six days of learning, seeing and enjoying. Highlights included a lecture by Oregon ' s Senator Mark Hatfield and an impromptu talk to the group by Sena- tor Hubert Humphrey after seeing a play in Ford ' s Theatre. 39 The George Fox College Board of Trus- tees and the Women ' s Auxiliary are not just figurehead organizations, but each was active in support of the college. A Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by the Women ' s Auxiliary, was the largest of its kind in Newberg. Proceeds went to the college ' s media center and for fine arts department improvements. In the midst of a capital funds drive, many board members helped by giv- ing of their own means, helping plan area dinners, praying, and making calls on behalf of the college. (1) Women ' s Auxiliary members Dorothy Chene- vert and Florence Reid sold goodies at the Christ- mas Bazaar. (2) Members of the Board of Trustees, L to R, front: Fred Baker, Bob Monroe, Arnold Owen, Charles Beals, Richard Beebe, Eugene Coffin (chairman), David Le Shana. L to R, standing: Gerald Dillon, David Leach, Philip Martin, Don McNichols, John Brougher, Stanley Kern (secretary), Norman Winters, Ivan Adams, Norval Hadley, Roger Minthorne, John Almond, Claude Lewis, Charlotte Macy, Wayne Roberts, Jack Willcuts, Elizabeth Edwards, V. A. Ballantyne, Bill Field (vice- chairman), Walter Wilhite, Walter Lee, Dorwin Smith, and Floyd Watson. 40 Hearty thanks to the sponsors who helped us put some color in this book! There are fewer sponsor- ships this year, probably because of an unfortunate mix-up somewhere be- tween the 1975 staff and the publish- er — the publisher offered to mail the books directly from their plant, and a list of addresses was sent, but judging from the number of letters we ' ve re- ceived requesting books to be mailed, we think the list must have been lost in the mail or something. If anyone paid for a 1975 L ' Ami and did not receive one, drop us a line. We have a carton left and would be happy to mail a copy to you. Mrs. Darrell Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chilpult Hal L. Adrian Joseph P. Collignon Sally Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Wes Coyner J. D. Baker Janice Dominy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beebe M. Lowell Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant Bolieu Rev. and Mrs. F. Gene Elliott Dr. and Mrs. John C. Brougher Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fisher Charles N. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Fodge Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster Dick and Helen Cadd Rex and Ruthanna Hampton Roxie Calvert Dr. and Mrs. Norman Hansel Harvey and Elsie Campbell Esther J. Heath 41 Glenn and Pauline Koch Mr. and Mrs. Myron O. James Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Marvin Kistler Mr. ad Mrs. A. W. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perisho Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Okinaka Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ristau Mr. and Mrs. Cordon D. Shepherd, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Simmons Merle and Helen Smith Elbert M. Strasburger Rev. and Mrs. Robert Strutz Mr. and Mrs. B. Gilbert Rickey Harold R. Wacker Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Ludolph Mrs. John Lundgren Roger and Mildred Minthorne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mock Cecil and Betty Mclndoo Burke and Jackie Weeley Mr. and Mrs. John B. Norton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oberst Berkeley Friends Church, Berkeley, California Clackamas Park Friends Church Corvallis Evangelical Church First Friends Church, Caldwell, Idaho First Friends Church, Vancouver, Washington Friends Memorial Church Greenleaf Friends Church Highland Ave. Friends Church Long Beach First Friends Meridian Friends Church Nampa Friends Church Newberg Friends Church North Valley Friends Church Reedwood Friends Church Rose Valley Friends Church Sherwood Community Friends Church Tacoma First Friends Church Talent Friends Church Tigard Friends Church Whitney Friends Church Woodland Friends Church 42 The 1975 cross-country team was not only the largest in recent years, but it was also one of the youngest and best teams of late. Coach Richard Allen engineered race plans which had to encompass the problems of sickness, weather, and course conditions as well as the human competition. The young team ' s adaptability was apparent when the district meet was changed from the hilly Pier Park course to flat Champoeg Park, for in spite of the team ' s ability to run better in the hills, Steve Blikstad and Bruce Green placed in the top ten of the district. Seniors Dave Hamilton and Eb Buck also deserve special recognition for their efforts which helped make the cross-country season a success. 46 In 1969 soccer was introduced to George Fox as a substitute for football which was dropped after the ' 68 sea- son. Many expected soccer to be one of those weak fill-ins and it did indeed have its difficult years. In spite of the hard years there always seemed to be those persistent few, many times of foreign back- ground, who kept the club going dur- ing those dark times. Never before had the Soccer Club nad to cut its ranks to obtain a number small enough to call a team. But in the fall of 1975 Coach John Koroma deem- ed it a necessity when he saw the masses that turned out to play his football. Picking the best from among so many turned out a club of surprising talent. Results? Nine games were won during the season, and the team was defeated only twice. When asked what he thought about the season after it was all over, Coach Koroma simply said, It was great, fantastic, the best we ' ve ever had. 47 wife The field hockey team had an exciting season with 10 wins and 6 losses, plac- ing them second in the conference. The team worked hard to become challenging competi- tors against every team they played. Judy Fox and Sue Knaupp were given Honorable Mention from the Willamette Valley College Field Hock- ey Association for their fine playing and stickwork in their defensive and offensive positions. Their coach, Miss Nadine Brood, gave this evaluation: They are a con- tinually improving team that will be going places. 48 In spite of a less-than-inspiring record, Coach Marjorie Weesner felt the vol- leyball team had a successful year. Under her direction, the team placed fourth in the WCIC and two women, Elaine Rhodes and Linda Bagley, made honorable mention in selection of conference all- stars. CFC team members were Mona Bar- nett and Elaine Rhodes, co-captains, Barb Oberst, Lynn Graham, Laurie Stanhope, Kathy King, Janice Camp, Shelly Webster, Mary Ann Mason, Linda Bagley, Joanie Snyder, Lorj Dworschak, Glynnis Polk, Julie Lang, and Mary Frances Gunn. 1 Orientation . . . one of the most excit- ing yet sometimes frustrating events of the new year. The 245-member fresh- man class, largest in GFC history, participated in such events as penny races, sing-and-share times, President ' s receptions, and test sessions as a part of their getting- acquainted time. The class of 1979 was officially rec- ognized in Fall Convocation exercises. In the Convocation address Dr. Lyle C. Hillegas, president of Westmont Col- lege, challenged students and faculty to live by the Golden Rule and make ours the most unusual campus in the nation. 52 Innertubes, styrofoam and a bright blue waterbed floated down the Wil- lamette River during the seventh an- nual George Fox College Raft Race. Donned in life jackets and long johns, each crew of sailors paddled diligently to tunes of Stroke, stroke! Although skies were clear, most rafters became pretty well drenched in the icy water of the river. Splashing, tipping and sinking — it was hard to stay dry. The race was hard work because the current didn ' t help at all. We had to paddle the whole way, remarked Mitch Peterson, freshman. The winners were Steve, Shelley, John and Cher Cadd atop their air- inflated waterbed. They received Ju- nior Bruin Bibs and a complimentary dinner at the Organ Grinder in Port- land according to Scott Mayfield, Director of Activities. 56 One of the best Fall Activities was the Holloween party where everyone en- joyed creative costuming, fun music, refreshments, and games. Students laughed and marveled at the original costumes. Steve Rucker, Joyce Mardock, Russ Schmidt and Mike Lehman dressed as silverware and a napkin; others came as pop bottles, a crayon, a plant, walking-wounded, and Mafia members. (1) Scott Mayfield and friends. (2) Jack Seifert and Jon Chandler. (3) Priscilla Jaffe. (4) John Stras- burger. (5) Dawn Carner and Maria Ludolph. (6) Sue Millikan, Aaron O ' Neill and Warren Koch. (7) Watching Ray Lawrence ' s magic show. ' The typical American family is a worn pharse, but through an innova- tive theme and plot line the writer, Thornton Wilder, and the GFC Drama Department made it come alive in our town ' ' George Gibbs, played by Mike Leh- man, and Emily Webb, portrayed by Susan Allen, grew up and married. Eventually, Emily died and entered the land of the dead, where she was told that she could relive any 24 hours of her life. She chose her 12th birthday party as that day, after which she could feel no emotions. Through Emily ' s final speech the audience was made to realize that people don ' t know what they have in life until life is taken away. 4 58 59 60 Once again, those generous George Fox guys found it in their hearts to splurge and buy flowers for the ladies. The ladies seemed dazzled by the flowers and everyone enjoyed the dinner accompanied by Tim and Roger on their dual pianos. Entertain- ment for the evening centered around a George Fox production of You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. It seems that the only one left wondering if the evening was really worth it was Steve Cadd (see picture), and of course, he ' s married. (1) Randy Johnson deftly smashes corsage. (2) John Kimbrough and Carolyn Stewart. (3) Dave Delano, Joan Phillips, Chris Steiger, Karen Armstrong, Carrie Lamm, and Don Armstrong. (4) Greg Enns and Sally Voth. (5) I did it! (See pic. no. 1) (6) Ken Pruitt as Snoopy. (7) Roger House and Tim Blet- scher provided dinner music (in Heacock Com- mons). (8) Craig Roberts and Sue Votaw. (9) Steve Cadd and Bill King socializing. 61 Love one another, even as I have loved you John 13:34. With abrupt delivery style, and straightforward technique, Buford Bute Karraker urged the George Fox College community to love people unconditionally as an evi- dence of Christian commitment. Karraker, a full-time minister in a growing Fresno, California church, was the speaker for GFC ' s annual Spiritual Emphasis Week. Reactions varied widely among listeners who numbered as high as 530. Some favored his ap- proach, like a GFC junior who said, We need to be jarred every once in a while. Others reacted negatively. I ' ve taken too many courses and heard too much to be impressed by dynamicism, said one senior. Bufe capsulized his approach in this statement, It isn ' t what you think of me that counts. What matters is the way you react to my message. (1) Bob Laughland and Tina McClure. (2) Gordon Shepherd, Steve Strutz, Lindsay Caton, Cliff McCurdy and Jane Indire. 62 winter 63 Coach Lorin Miller led the Bruin team in establishing the best record in George Fox College history . . . that ' s the good news. The bad news is that due to a in the system, the Bruins were elimi- nated from post-season play, and thus lost all chances at competing in the NAIA Tournament. Coach Lorin Miller commented that the ' 75-76 team had given more to him than he could have given them, and that he appreciated their more-than- 100% dedication. It is this kind of love for both the game and his players that we want to thank Coach Miller for, and we also thank him for the many things he contributed to our Bruin Basketball program. 67 Possibly the most important factor in basketball, other than the team, is the fans. Fox certainly wasn ' t lacking in that area, and in fact the rooters even got their minds off yellig at the refs enough to think about encourag- ing the players. Results of this kind of support? The Bruins were almost un- beatable in the Hester Dome. (1) Kris Osburn. (2) Cheryle Lawrence, Mona Bar- nett, Sharla Barnett and Sue Knaupp, Fifties Night. (3) Jan Lee. (4) Mike Lehman. (5) Professor David Howard. (6) Launi Manley. (7) Marty Koch. (8) Sue Allen and Mark Thompson, Fifties Night. r 69 The Bruin men ' s basketball team isn ' t the only reason to build a larger gym. why? Because if the women ' s basketball team continues as it did in the ' 75-76 season, they too will attract hordes of fans. Coach Bob Wright ' s aggressive team placed first in the WCIC Conference and went on to earn third place out of over 60 colleges in four states repre- sented in the NCWSA tourney in Tacoma. Judy Fox and Sue Knaupp made the Second All-Star Team in the WCIC and Pam Sturzinger made Honorable Men- tion. it 72 In ' 75-76 the cheerleaders did more than just keep the ball rolling when things were slow; they got things chaotic when the crowd was next to dead. Thanks to them, half-times were no longer a break in the action, because somehow they arranged for singing, gymnasts, ping-pong players, and others to perform on a highly enter- taining level. (1) Don Shaffer. (2) Terri Alexander. (3) Jon Cobb. (4) Lugene Van Sickle. (5) Diana Hoagland. (6) Mystery guests attended regularly in Bruin Bear get-up. (7) Roger Morris. 73 74 Ginger Kilgore, Mary Tusant, Denise Crecelius, Lauri Stanhope and Cheryl Wacker were chosen to represent the students while alumni visited the col- lege during Homecoming weekend. Ginger Kilgore was asked to wear the traditional crown. Ginger, a 20-year-old junior, hopes to become a missionary. The Bruins did their part to make the weekend successful by scoring a 97- 69 win over Lewis-Clark State College of Idaho. 75 Student Activities spruced up a SAGA dinner to make a Valentine banquet at no extra cost to boarders. Low lights and decorations gave the steak dinner a semi-formal atmosphere. Entertainment during the meal includ- ed old films, several cartoons, and a series of skits played by Susan Allen and Mark Thompson showing a brief history of GFC courting rituals. (1) Susan Allen and Mark Thompson depicted old- time dating. (2) Scott Mayfield, Activities Director, emcee. (3) Susan Allen and Mark Thompson, modern dating rituals skit. 3 What in the World is God Doing? marked the theme of the tenth annual GFC Missions Conference held January 26-28, 1976. Through the participation of sixteen different missionary repre- sentatives in the conference, students were challenged to commitment and in their relationships with God. High- lighting the week ' s activities as main speakers were Paul Landrey of OMS, Karl and Debbie Dortzbach with the Orthodox Presbyterian Mission, and Luis Palau, the Billy Graham of Latin America. availability (1) Chaplain Ron Crecelius and Karl Dortzbach listened to Debbie Dortzbach tell story of her capture by guerillas. (2) Rod Sanders takes it all in. (3) Luis Palau. 2 ALL-SCHOOL OUTING: (1) Bob Dexter. (2) Wait- ing cruisers. (3) Who ' s that? (4) Joni Snyder, Mona Barnett, Dick Hampton at Camp Tilikum. 3 4 78 GFC track records have been getting better and better in recent years, and it is therefore significant that 9 new records were set during the 1975-76 season. Coach Rich Allen had a lot to work with — the best distance people ever, good sprinters, and a very promising crop of freshmen. Although the track line-up was considerably better than previous years, Allen said he is still looking for more balance in the future. Also in the future is the prospect of a new rubber asphalt track. Three trackmen traveled with Coach Allen to Arkadelphia, Arkansas, to compete in the national NAIA track meet in May. Mark Adamson placed 20th out of 45 in marathon competi- tion, Chad Neely took 13th in the de- cathlon, and Steve Blikstad competed in 5000-meter preliminary heats. 81 I he women ' s track team was still too small to come anywhere near the point of competing in all events ' but there was more talent and depth within its nine members than any previous George Fox team ' said Coach Nadine Brood. GFC tracksters met teams from every institution in the state. (1) Sue Knaupp in front. (3) Priscilla Perisho (on right). (4) Sheron Lockhart hands off to Julie Lang. 82 Fifteen baseball team members work- ed together to earn a 10 for 10 record in NAIA play, 10 for 13 overall. Young players held man y key positions, and coach Craig Taylor felt it was a good experience for them to be involved so heavily. A .500 batting average _ Champ, a senior, fifth in the nation among college players at one time dur- ing the season. Charles Cheeks man- aged to steal 23 bases out of 25 at- tempts, and he still has three years of eligibility to try to beat that record. Mark Rhodes received district honors as Scholar Athlete from CFC. Steve Strutz (1st), Mark Rhodes (short), Kelly Champ (3rd), Bob Wright (short), and Bob Dexter (2nd) were lost to graduation. (1) Coach Craig Taylor doing his job. (Uh . . . sorry Craig.) (2) Tim Ankeny. (3) Kelly Champ. 83 84 8 85 1 3 86 1 b The 1975-76 women ' s softball team tied for second place in the WCIC. Coach Nadine Brood credited the team with ' strong defense with improved batting strength and more depth than any team in the past 5 years. Honors voted by the 15-member team went to Diane Beebe, most valu- able player; Joanie Snyder, most im- proved; and Pam Sturzinger, most in- spirational. Pam was also named a WCIC all-star outfielder — Shelley Webster and Diane Beebe received honorable mention. (1) Shelley Webster. (2) Kathy King (at bat). (3) Stcph Baxter, Shelley Webster. (4) Steph Baxter, Coach Nadine Brood, Joni Snyder. (5) Mona Bar- nett. Coach Mike Palacio had big plans for strenuous workouts, but the gals ad- mitted he let them off pretty easy during the eight weeks they used the courts weekday afternoons. The team enjoyed competing in six matches, about half of the planned number of matches . . . after the new gym is built the college ought to construct some indoor tennis courts! (1) Diane Beebe, Kathy King and Sue Knaupp cheer- ing ' em on. (2) Lori Beckelhymer. (3) Deb Blew. (4) Lynn Graham, Nancy Kile. (5) Standing: Maria Ludolph, Lynn Graham. In front, Cindy Pott, Deb Blew, Coach Mike Palacio, Lisa Hawkins. (6) Cindy Pott. 5 6 89 1 3 (1) A bit wobbly. (2) Scott Mayfield, Activities Director. (3) Laurie Stanhope. (4) Scott Mayfield and Ron Mock in front, court and escorts L to R: Terry Sanders and Andrea Keister, Steve Rucker and Karen Lindgren, Peggy Wilson and Ed Burns, Denise Mills and Mark Thompson, Diane Beebe and Steve Eichenberger. (5) Queen Peggy Wilson. (6) Powder Puff football. (7) Jack Lyda (center), best pie-gulper. (8) Jon Chandler (foreground . . . on the left). 4 90 Activities director, Scott Mayfield, planned and prayed for many long hours and was rewarded with a hot and sunny May Day. Attractions of the day included a nickel-a-ticket carnival, greased pig chase, pie-eating contest, car display, blue-grass music, Newberg Fire De- partment safety display, Hondas to look at, A-dec display, an all-American baseball double-header with N.N.C., the musical drama Music Man in the evening, and old-fashioned fellowship with pie and ice cream after the drama. Peggy Wilson, Karen Lindgren, An- drea Keister, Denise Mills, and Diane Beebe were honored in a traditional May Day ceremony complete with maypole winding. If we had no queen and no court, it would only be because we had found some better way to thank you, said Ron Mock, newly elected Student Body President, as he presented roses to Queen Peggy Wil- son on behalf of the student body. Attractions of the day included a carnival, baseball double-header and an evening drama, Music Man. 8 91 A cast of 39, directed by Darlene Graves, and an orchestra directed by Dennis Hagen combined to produce the musical drama, Music Man ' by Meredith Willson. Good crowds filled Wood-Mar audi- torium every night to see Professor Harold Hill, played by Steve Cadd, senior, trying to swindle some Iowa folk out of money for boys ' band uniforms and instruments even though he had no intentions of teach- ing the boys how to play. He got his foot stuck in the door however, when he fell in love with Marian the librarian, played by Debbie Dominy, freshman, and eventually he pulled some barely- recognizable notes out of the band and became the town hero. The twenty-five songs in the musical included many old favorites like Seventy-Six Trombones and Till There Was You. (1) Debbie Dominy. (2) Debbie Dominy, Steve Cadd. (3) L to R: Janet Foster, Paul Fodge, Debbie Dominy, Steve Cadd, Sue Matheson, Jamie Martin. (4) Mari Eisenbruch, Debbie Dominy, Cathy Le Shana. (5) Steve Cadd. (6) Debbie Dominy, Jon Chandler. (7) Iowa townsfolk. (8) Dave LeRud, Dwayne Kroening, Steve Hockett, Ken Pruitf. (9) Front to back: Yvonne Cadd, Scott Ankeny, Dick Hampton. 93 President of the college, David Le Shana, delivered what may have been the last baccalaureate address to be given under the roof of borrowed Newberg High School Field House. If all goes well, services may be heid in Fox ' s own new gymnasium facility. Le Shana spoke to 78 graduates, in- cluding his daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Jeff Rickey. ' ' What Do You Know? President Le Shana asked the graduating seniors, and admonished them to speak Christ ' s message to the world around them. About 1,200 persons listened care- fully to Elisabeth Elliot Leitch as she shared her insights about sacrifice and faith. The commencement speaker, better known as Betty Elliott spoke from experience — her first husband, Jim Elliot, was killed by Auca Indians in Ecuador in 1956 while serving as a mis- sionary there. The seventeenth honorary doctorate to be awarded in the college ' s 84-year history was conferred upon Charles Beals in recognition of his dedication and excellence in service to God and men. 95 Timothy L. Smith, history professor from Johns Hopkins University, was a conveyor of inspiration during GFC ' s Deeper life Conference April 11-14. Chaplain Ron Crecelius and the Student Christian Life committee made arrangements for Smith ' s visit as a Staley Distinguished Scholar Lecturer. Smith spurred dis- cussion, thoughts, and changes in lives in classrooms and informal settings as well as during regular chapel and eve- ning sessions. (1) Timothy Smith, guest lecturer. (2) Dan Smith, chapel. extracurricular 97 Picking up filberts was as much a band activity as rehearsals in the fall. Band members worked on individual and group ( ■ technique as well as raising money toward a 22- day summer tour of Europe. About sixty Concert Band musicians spent five days in February on tour in Oregon and Idaho. George Fox band tours have proved rewarding in past years and 1976 was no exception. Band member Mark Kelley said, We played well in Idaho. The unison under Dr. Hagen was outstanding. About the long bus rides, Dan Davenport com- mented, It was very entertaining. When we weren ' t playing pinochle, Mark Thompson kept us all amused as an efficient tour guide. Daydreams became tangible May 31 when 37 persons set foot in London to begin a great tour that also included stops in Canterbury, Paris, Geneva, Florence, Venice, Salzburg, Munich, Antwerp and Amsterdam. God ' s pres- ence was very evident — travel arrange- ments, weather, health, and interper- sonal relationships worked out too perfectly to be mere coincidence. 98 99 A Cappella Choir, the GFC Singers and Oratorio Choir were all directed by Jerry Friesen. Oratorio Choir sang Randall Thompson ' s cantata, The Peaceable Kingdom ' for the Christ- mas season. The A Cappella Choir also sang Christmas selections in a Christ- mas chapel, and sang before a crowd of 1,400 at the Portland dinner. A Cappella Choir members toured to Southern California during spring break, and sang before a crowd of 800 at the Disneyland dinner along with Norma Zimmer. They also sang in the Westmont College chapel and in Bufe Karraker ' s Fresno church under colored lights and surrounded by good hospitality. Later in spring term the choir sang for a KOAP-TV cultural events program. A high point in the year for director Jerry Friesen was what he called a praise chapel in which he praised the Lord for the personalities and talent that he has had the joy of work- ing with. Norma Zimmer, singer on the Lawrence Welk show, added her praise to that chapel hour before a crowd of pleased students. 101 What can we say? We tried ... we tried to include as many faces and as few typos as possible, we tried to stay within our budget, we tried to honor Christ in the book and business, and we tried to motivate a 15-member staff (failed terribly on this last count). You had better enjoy this expensive little project after the ridiculous num- ber of hours we ' ve spent on it! Seri- ously, we think it was worth it and sure lope you do too. (1) (3) Steve Eichenberger, L ' Ami co-editor with (2) Warren Koch. (4) Don Armstrong was Advertis- ing Manager. (5) Sue Matheson was work-study secretary. (6) Joyce Mardock, Business Manager. Michele Underwood edited the Cres- cent as a literary journal rather than a newspaper. About a dozen staff mem- bers produced twelve issues in the three terms of school. Quite a storm arose when college publicity covered a fast held by the students. The Cres- cent published several articles and letters expressing dismay at the fact that such a private act was turned into publicity material. Coverage helped GFC administrators recognize the Crescent as a means of making things happen (or not happen). (1) Three generations: Dan Smith (front), 1974-75 Crescent editor; Michelle Underwood, 1975-76; and Dan Berggren, 1976-77. (2) Crescent staff: Mike Wyatt (front), L to R standing, Dick Selby, Dan Berggren, Ron Mock, Dawn Carner, Michele Underwood (editor), and Dan Smith. (3) Dick Selby. 103 When Dave Hampton took over as radio station manager in the fall of 1975, there was no station to manage. But with the help of a $1400 grant from student body funds he managed to install a couple of transmitters and get 15 disc jockeys on the air by the beginning of winter term. The dj ' s created their own shows, and played a pretty good variety of music — rock and pop along with Chris- tian selections made up about three- fourths of the music played. (1) Dave Hampton, KFOX Manager. (3) Terry San- ders, professional disc jockey (with KCCS). (4) Dave Hampton. (5) Randy Ware. 104 A new ASCGFC constitution that provided for more decentralized gov- ernment based on living areas success- fully weathered its pioneer year in 1975-76. Results of the change were an increase in student services, a greater number of students involved in decision-making, establishment of a Campus Affairs Committee to act as a link with the administration, establish- ment of a Christian Service Committee, and calling attention to the need for practical experience in alternate ways of living. Student government volunteers help- ed revamp the chapel schedule — three chapels a week, announced in ad- vance, from which each student chose two he wanted to attend. They also established a Student Project Fund which was to use 10 percent of student fees in community action. (1) Shauna and Jerry Silence. (2) Nancy Buckley, folk dance instructor, and Dick Hampton. (3) Stu- dent Body Officers. Front, L to R: Peggy Wilson, treasurer; Ron Mock, vice-president; Jeff Rickey, president; Margo Sweeney, secretary. Standing, L to R: Dan Smith, Christian service chairperson; Steve Duke, campus affairs chairperson; Phil Smith, supreme court chief justice; Nancy Minthorne, publicity director; Denise Ceorgioff, cultural events chairperson; Greg Enns, student chaplain; and Roy Gathercoal, communications chairperson. Not pic- tured: Scott Mayfield, activities director; Ed Lan- way, student union director. 105 Nobody had any right to complain about dragging weekends with such an active intra- mural program. Don O ' Neil organized intramural flag football, volleyball, 3- person basketball, 5-person basketball, table tennis, table hockey, tennis, pool — and that ' s only a partial list. Good participation and sportsmanship help- ed make the program a success. Three-man basketball was one of the most popular intramural spectator at- tractions. What the teams lacked in finesse and strategy they made up for in pure slapstick entertainment. Outstanding intramural participants were noted at an intramural banquet in the spring. 107 (1) Bruce Green. (2) Dan Smith, Bruce Green, Chad Neeley. (3) Bob Dexter. (4) L to R: Dan Smith, Steve Hockett, Phil Smith, Eb Buck. (5) Laurie Stanhope, Mary Ann Mason, and Janice Camp. (6) Lois Mclntyre, LaVonne Kollmar, Debbie Greenidge, and Janice Camp. (7) Mary Tusant. (8) Lauri Stanhope and Mary Ann Mason. (9) Glynnis Polk. 109 110 111 Looking to the future for intramurals, how about intramural boxing for pacifists only, or co-ed tag-team wrestling, or intramural dog jumping? Actually, almost anything goes in in- tramurals, if enough people want to participate. (1) joel Keesecker, Dave Smitherman. (2) Wes Rogers and Lori Dworschak. (3) Steph Baxter? 112 Lori Adams, Sr. Marion Adams, Jr. Wendy Adams, Jr. Mark Adamson, So. David Adrian, Fr. Edward Ahrens, So Robin Alexander, Fr. Terri Alexander, So. Kathleen Allen, Fr. Susan Allen, Jr. Frederick Alley, Sr. Vicki Andrews, Fr. Eric Anglin, So. Becky Ankeny, Jr. Beverly Ankeny, Fr. Scott Ankeny, So. Timothy Ankeny, Fr. Donald Armstrong, So. Karen Armstrong, Fr. Marilyn Armstrong, Fr. Robert Armstrong, Sr. Scott Audiss, Jr. Lon Austin, So. Linda Bagley, So. David Baker, Jr. Larry Bales, So. Maria Bales, Fr. Paula Bales, So. Thea Bales, Jr. Kerry Barnett, Fr. Ramona Barnett, So. Sharla Barnett, So. Jerry Barnick, Fr. Janice Bates, Fr. Stephanie Baxter, So. Diane Beebe, Jr. Richard Beebe, Sr. Terry Beebe, Fr. Stephen Beeson, So. Richard Benham, Fr. Daniel Berggren, Jr. Henry Berry, Fr. 114 Jon Bletscher, Jr. Deborah Blew, So. Stephen Blikstad, Fr. John Boardman, Jr. Robert Booth, So. Marilyn Bosserman, Jr. Brent Braun, Sr. Debra Breitmeier, Fr. Clayton Brown, Fr. Janice Brown, Fr. Linda Brown, So. Susan Brown, Fr. Eb Buck, Sr. Fawn Buck, Fr. Alan Buller, So. Steven Burg, Jr. Edward Burns, Sr. Robin Burroughs, Jr. Brent Burson, Jr. Stephen Cadd, Sr. Yvonne Cadd, Fr. Janice Camp, Fr. 115 Randy Ware shortly before he received a reject notice from Janice Camp Patricia Carlson, So. Dawn Carner, So. John Carpenter, Fr. Arthur Carranza, Jr. Lindsey Caton, Fr. John Cederholm, Fr. Christine Champ, Sr. Kelly Champ, Jr. Jon Chandler, So. Joyce Clason, Fr. Robert Clason, Fr. Bruce Cloud, So. Daniel Cobb, Jr. Jonathan Cobb, So. Dollie Cole, Fr. David Coleman, Fr. Kay Collignon, Fr. Barbara Collins, So. V 116 Diana Comfort, Jr. Richard Comfort, Fr. Steven Comfort, Fr. Debra Conant, Fr. Molly Coyner, So. Paul Cozens, So. Denise Crecelius, So. Rodney Crecelius, Sr. Rita Crisman, Fr. Jeanette Cruz, Fr. Shirley Dague, Fr. Dan Davenport, Fr. Jan Davidson, So. Keith Delamarter, So. David Delano, Jr. Yvonne DePriest, Fr. Diane DeWitt, Fr. Robert Dexter, Sr. Lorene Dibala, Fr. Darrell Diebel, Jr. Deborah Dominy, Fr. Stephen Duke, Jr. Lori Dworschak, Fr. Kevin Edie, Fr. Debbi Egger, Fr. Jennifer Eichenberger, So. Randy Eichenberger, Fr. Steven Eichenberger, Jr. Mari Eisenbruch, Sr. Lori Ellicott, Jr. Vernon Ellicott, Sr. Gordon Elliott, So. Michael Ellison, Sr. Gregory Enns, So. Sally Enns, Sr. Loree Farmer, So. Steven Fellows, Sr. Deanne Field, Sr. Delynn Field, Fr. Janice Field, So. Steven Fine, Fr. Gwen Fitzwater, So. Paul Fodge, Jr. Janet Foster, Fr. Judy Fox, Sr. Joni Frank, So. Debra Freeman, Jr. James Friesen, So. Philip Friesen, So. Susan Callahan, So. Roy Gathercoal, Fr. Denise Georgioff, Jr. James Gibson, Fr. Sunshine Girdner, Fr. Kayleen Goin, Jr. Rebecca Gordon, Fr. Trudy Graf, Fr. David Graham, So. Skip Gray, Jr. Thomas Gray, So. Bruce Greene, Fr. Deborah Greenidge, Fr. Gregg Griffin, Fr. Andrew Grove, Jr. Mary Frances Gunn, Jr. Lois Ann Habecker, Jr. Jeanne Hackworth, Sr. Lyla Hadford, Sr. Carol Jean Hadley, Jr. Mary Jane Hadley, Fr. Nancy Hagelganz, So. Marvin Hall, Sr. 118 David Hamilton, Sr. Fred Hamilton, Sr. Shirley Hamilton, So. David Hampton, Sr. Richard Hampton, Fr. Marcie Hansel, So. Deborah Hansen, Fr. Timothy Hardie, Jr. Judy Harmon, Fr. Colleen Harris, Jr. Ken Hashagen, Fr. Lisa Hawkins, Sr. Debra Heathco, So. John Helbling, Sr. Carol Helm, Fr. Judy Henderson, So. Mark Hermanson, Sr. Charles Hernandez, So. Donna Hernandez, Jr. Dan Herringshaw, Fr. Gale Hershberger, Fr. 119 Diane Hester, Fr. Loren Hester, So. Judy Hillsbery, Fr. Julie Hoag, Jr. Diana Hoagland, So. Steven Hockett, Jr. Danny Hoffman, Jr. James Hogue, So. Mark Holiday, Fr. Bradley Holton, Fr. Debra Hopper, Fr. Elisabeth Hopper, So. Esther Hopper, Fr. Steven Hopper, Jr. Barlow Hotrum, Fr. Vicke Houston, Fr. Thomas Howell, So Kimberly Hulen, Fr. Jane Indire, Fr. Diana Jackson, Jr. Prisci I la Jaffe, Fr. Charles James, Fr. Laura Jensen, Fr. Steven Johnson, Sr, Charles Johnston, Sr. Debra Jones, Fr. David Kahn, Fr. Kenneth Kaufman, So. Joel Keesecker, Fr. Andrea Keister, Jr. Denise Kelley, Fr. Steven Kienitz, So. Nancie Kile, Jr. Virginia Kilgore, Jr. Linda Kilmer, Fr. Katherine King, Fr. Robbie King, Fr. Carmen Kirk, Fr. Bruce Kistler, Fr. Esther Knaupp, So. Sharon Knaupp, Fr. Susan Knaupp, So. Celeste Knight, Fr. Cheryl Knight, Fr. Christine Knopp, Fr. Martin Koch, Fr. Warren Koch, So. LaVonne Koilmar, Fr. Amadu Koroma, So. Peter Korpi, So. Maureen Koski, Fr. Dwayne Kroening, Jr. Carolyn Lamm, So. D. Keith Lamm, So. Julie Lang, Fr. Janice Lauber, So. Robert Laughland, Fr. Raymond Lawrence, Fr. Janis Lee, Fr. Barbara Lehman, Fr. Michael Lehman, Jr. Joel Leisy, Fr. Michael Leone, Fr. David LeRud, Jr. Laura Leslie, Fr. Gary Lewis Kandie Linden, Fr. Karen Lindgren, Sr. Lonnelle Lindgren, Fr. Sheron Lockhart, Jr. Maria Ludolph, Jr. Patti Lundgren, Fr. 121 jack Lyda, Fr. Jeanne Magee, Fr. Carla Main, Sr. Candace Malm, Fr. Joyce Mardock, So. Dan Martin, Jr. Deborah Martin, Fr. James Martin, Fr. Mary Ann Mason, Fr. Sue Matheson, Fr. D. Scott Mayfield, Jr. Tina McClure, Jr. J. Clifton McCurdy, Jr. Mark McDonald, Fr. Karen McGrady, Fr. Craig Mclndoo, Jr. Lois Mclntyre, So. Lorraine Melendez, Sr. Michael Messenger, Fr. Steven Miller, Fr. Suzan Millikan, So. 122 Carla Mills, Fr. Denise Mills, Sr. Nancy Minthorne, So. Ronald Mock, Sr. David Molstad, So. Jennifer Moos, Fr. Kurt Morgan, Fr. Roger Morris, Sr. Deborah Murray, Fr. Jeannette Myers, So. Angela Nay, Fr. Margaret Neff, Fr. Ngoc Nguyen, Fr. Starr Nice, Fr. Colleen Norton, Fr. Kathleen Norton, Jr. Barbara Oberst, Fr. Diane Offet, Jr. Cecilia O ' Hare, Fr. Brian Olson, Fr. Donald O ' Neil, Sr. Ardis Ostrin, Fr. Michael Palacio, So. Laura Parke, Fr. Dena Parker, Fr. Sharon Parry, Fr. Monica Parsons, Fr. Debra Payne, Fr. Evelyn Pease, Fr. Jeanine Peck, Sr. nefits of Crest 123 Arlene Perisho, So. Priscilla Perisho, Jr. Corinne Personett, Fr. Linda Peterson, Fr. Mitchell Peterson, Fr. Joan Phillips, So. Russell Pickett, Fr. Michelle Piatt, So. Susan Poger, Fr. Glynnis Polk, Fr. Wesley Porter, Fr. Thomas Powers, Fr. Kenneth Pruitt, Sr. Carol Puckett, Jr. Sheryl Puckett, Fr. Susan Pynch, Fr. Gerald Rauscher, Fr. Alexandra Recalde, Fr. Susann Reed, Fr. David Reid, So. Bruce Rhodes, Fr. Elaine Rhodes, Jr. Mark Rhodes, Sr. Martha Rhodes, Sr. Christine Rice, Fr. David Rice, So. Sheldon Rich, Fr. Michael Richey, Fr. Paul Richmond, Fr. Deborah Rickey, Sr. Jeffrey Rickey, Sr. Michael Ristau, Sr. Neil Robbins, So. Craig Roberts, Fr. Wesley Rogers, Fr. Virginia Rosedale, Jr. Donald Rosevear Carol Roth, Jr. Daniel Rowell, Sr. Steven Rucker, Jr. Terry Sanders, Jr. Timothy Sandvig, Sr. 124 Larry Savarino, So. Nancy Schauer, Fr. Ruth Schlinger, Jr. David A. Schmidt, So. David E. Schmidt, Jr. Myron Schmidt, Jr. Russell Schmidt, So. Helen Schneider, Fr. Peggy Scholten, Fr. Rhoda Schrag, So. Carol Seibert, Jr. Jack Seifert, Jr. Richard Selby, So. Donald Shaffer, So. David Shawa, So. Carolee Shepherd, Jr. Gordon Shepherd, Jr. Dazzle Shrestha, Sr. Carolyn Silvers, Jr. Robert Simmons, Fr. John Sinibaldi, Sr. Timothy Small, Jr. Daniel Smith, Jr. Gaylyn Smith, Fr. athy Lewis, Karen Armstrong and Lauri Willett. Paul Smith, Jr. Philip Smith, Jr. Rawlen Smith, So. Sheila Smith, Fr. David Smitherman, Fr. Joan Snyder, Fr. Paula Sowle Brenda Spidal, Fr. Laurie Stanhope, Fr. Kay Starkey, Jr. Wendy Starkey, Fr. Michael Stephens, Fr. Steven Stewart, Sr. Alan Stokesbary, So. Mark Stolberg, Fr. john Strasburger, So Holly Strubhar, Fr. Jonathan Strutz, Fr. Stephen Strutz, Sr. Pamela Sturzinger, Jr. Nancy Svendsen, Fr. Mark Swaim, Fr. Margaret Sweeney, Jr. Nicholas Sweeney, Sr. Howard Tarr, Fr. Maciana Teasley, Fr. 126 Elizabeth Zimmerman, Jr. Laurence Zirschky, Sr. Carol Makin Clair Thomas, So. Clyde Thomas, So. Dorothy Thomas, Jr. Mark Thompson, Sr. Martha Travis, Sr. Binh Truong, Fr. Minh Truong, Fr. Susan Turnquist, Fr. Mary Tusant, Sr. Michele Underwood, So. Fred Van Gorkom, Fr. Lugene Van Sickle, Jr. Susan Varce, So. Mark Vernon, Jr. Claudia Vick, So. Susan Votaw, Fr. Timothy Voth, Sr. Roselyn Wabuge, So. Cheryl Wacker, Fr. Francis Wakhisi, Jr. Randy Ware, So. Timothy Weaver, Sr. Wendy Webb, So. Shelley Webster, Fr. Cynthia Whitaker, Fr. Karen White, Jr. Judith Whittlesey, So. Lynette Wilhelm, Fr. Rodney Williamson, Fr. Keith Wilson, Fr. Peggy Wilson, Sr. Gregory Woldt, Jr. Evelyn Wolfer, Jr. Lizette Workman, Fr. Robert Wright, Sr. David Yutzy, So. SIGNING THE DECLARATION Ob ' INDEPENDENCE. PRESTON PETTY PRODUCTS, INC. 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PARTS FOR AMERICAN FOREIGN CARS, TRUCKS, AND TRACTORS 1 1 5 South Washington - Newberg Phone: 538-3488 Uest wishes to the 1976 graduating class join the Pepsi people feeling free ' Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 3011 Silverton Road N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 index This index is not meant to be complete. Browse through the book if no numbers are listed. Student portraits are in al- phabetical order on pages 114-127. Abrego, Martha Adams, Lori Adams, Marion Adams, Wendy Adamson, M ark 80 Adrian, David 65, 100 Ahrens, Edward Alexander, Robin Alexander, Terri 72 Allen, L. Kathleen Allen, Susan 58, 59, 69, 76, 96 Andrews, Sally Andrews Vicki Anglin, Eric 46, 47 Ankeny, Becky 48 Ankeny, Beverly Ankeny, Scott 93 Ankeny, Timothy 83, 107, 109, 127 Anspach, Layne Armstrong, De Andre Armstrong, Donald 60, 102 Armstrong, Karen Armstrong, Marilyn Armstrong, Robert 6, 46 Audis, Scott 64 Austin, Lon 115 Bagley, Linda 50 Baker, David Baker, Gayle Baker, Nancy Baker, Sally Bales, Larry 80 Bales, Maria Bales, Paula- Bales, Thea Barnett, Kerry Barnett, Ramona 68, 78, 87, 106 Barnett, Sharla 68, 111 Barnick, Jerry Bates, Janice Bates, Karen Battilega, Patricia Baxter. Stephanie 86, 87 Beckelhymer, Lori 88 Beebe, Diane 88, 90 Beebe, Terry 14, 67, 84 Beeson, Stephen 7, 67 Bell, Craig 8 Benham, Richard Berggren, Daniel 103 Berry, He nry Bignall, Bliss Blackburn, Debera Bletscher, Jon Blew, Deborah 89 Blikstad, Stephen 44 Boardman, John Bolieu, Opal Booth, Robert Boschult, Ronald Bosserman, Marilyn Bowersox, Cathleen Breitmeier, Debra Brown, Clayton Brown, Linda 100 Brown, Rodney Brown, Sandra Brown, Susan Buck, Eb 108 Buck, Fawn Buckley, Nancy 105 Buller, Alan Bullock, Johnny Burg, Steven Burns, Edward 74, 90 Burroughs, Robin Burson, Brent Cadd, Stephen 61, 92, 93 Cadd, Yvonne 93 Camp, Janice 108, 109, 136 Carlson, Patricia Carner, Dawn 57, 103 Carpenter, John. Carranza, Arthur Caton, Lindsey 62 Cederholm, John Champ, Christine 100 Champ, Kelly 83, 84, 95, 100 Chandler, Jon 56, 58, 91, 93 Chant, Rebecca Chase, Donald Cheeks, Charles 52, 84 Clason, Joyce 53 Clason, Robert Cloud, Barbara Cloud, Bruce Cobb, Daniel 107, 109 Cobb, Jonathan 72 Cole, Dollie Coleman, David Collignon, Kay Collins, Barbara Comfort, John Comfort, Richard Comfort, Steven Conant, Debra Corum, Aaron Coyner, Molly Cozens, Paul 64, 65, 67 Crabtree, David Crecelius, Denise 74, 75 Crecelius, Rodney Crisman, Rita Cruz, Jeanette Dague, Shirley Davenport, Dan Davidson, Jan Delano, David 60 De Priest, Yvonne De Witt, Diane Dexter, Robert 14, 78, 84, 108 Dibala, Lorene Diebel, Darrell Dominy, Deborah 92, 93, 100 Dowling, Bernard 7 Duke, Stephen 105, 109, 107 Dunn, Daniel Dworschak, Lori 100,101,112 Edie, Kevin 3 Edwards, Rodney Egger, Debbi Eichenberger, Jenni 3, 48, 85 Eichenberger, Randal 9, 46 Eichenberger, Steve 90, 102 Eisenbruch, Mari 92 Ellicott, Lori (Bowersox) Ellicott, Vernon Elliott, Gordon Ellison, Michael 46 Enns, Gregory 60, 105 Enns, Sara (Voth) 60 Eslinger, Paul Essley, lla Field, Deanne Field, Delynn Field, Harry Field, Janice Fine, Steven Fisher, Suzanne Fitzwater, Gwen Fodge, Paul 100 Forrest, James Foster, Janet 92 Fox, Judy 5, 48, 49 Frank, Joni 8 Freeman, Debra Friesen, James 100 Friesen, Philip 100 Frost, Jullie 48 Gallahan, Susan Gathercoal, Roy 105 Geil, Joseph Georgioff, Denise 105 Gibson, James Girdner, Esther Goin, Kayleen 52 Goode, Gale Gordon, Rebecca Graf, Trudy Graham, Lynn 89, 110 Gray, Duane 106, 107 Gray, Thomas 108 Greene, Bruce 45, 108 Greenidge, Deborah Griffin, Gregory 4, 67, 81, 111 Grove, Andrew 3 Gunn, Mary Frances Habecker, Lois Ann Hackworth, Jeanne Hadford, Lyla 95 Hadley, Carol Jean Hadley, Marcia Hadley, Mary Jane Hagelganz, Nancy Hall, Marvin Hamilton, David 44 Hamilton, Fred Hamilton, Shirley Hampton, David 104 Hampton, Richard 78, 93, 105 Hansel, Marcie Hansen, Deborah Hardie, Timothy 64; 65, 136 Harmon, Judy Harris, Colleen 8 Hashagen, Ken Hawkins, Lisa 7, 89 Hayden, D. Scott 5, 46, 47, 135 Heathco, Debra Helbling, John Helm, Carol Henderson, Judy Hermanson, Mark Hernandez, Charles Hernandez, Donna Herringshaw, Daniel Hershberger, Gale Hester, Loren Hewitt, Thomas 4, 64, 75, 84 Hillsbery, Judy Hoag, Julie Hoagland, Diana 73 Hockett, Steven 93, 108 Hoffman, Crystal Hoffman, Danny Holiday, Mark Holton, Bradley Hopper, Debra Hopper, Elisabeth 6 Hopper, Esther Hopper, Steven 74 Hotrum, Barlow Houston, Vicke Hoven, Kathy Howell, Thomas Hughes, Joy Hulen, Kimberly Indire, Jane 62 Jackson, Diana 46 Jaffe, Priscilla 56 James, Charles Jaquith, Daniel Jennings, Janita Jensen, Laura Jensen, Richard Johnson, Randolph 60 Johnson, Steven 3 Johnston, Charles 3 Jones, Sharon Kahn, David Kays, Robert Keesecker, Joel 112 Keister, Andrea 90 Kelley, Denise Kelley, Mark Kennerly, Sandra Kienitz, Steven Kile, Nancie 5, 48, 49, 89 Kilgore, Virginia 74, 75 Kilmer, Linda Kimbrough, Johnny 60 King, Katherine 86 King, Robbie King, William Kirby, Dorothy Kirby, Douglas Kirk, Carmen Kistler, Bruce Kistler, Candice Kistler, Robert 95 Knaupp, Esther Knaupp, Sharon Knaupp, Susan 82, 88 Knight, Celeste Knight, Cheryl Knottingham, Paul Koch, Martin 6, 69 Koch, Warren 56, 102 Kollmar, La Vonne 48, 49 Koroma, Amadu 80 Koroma, John 46, 47 Korpi, Peter Koski, Maureen Kroening, Dwayne 93, 100 Lamm, Carolyn Lamm, D. Keith Lang, Julie 82 Lanway, Edward Lauber, Janice Laughland, Robert 53,64,67,62 Lawrence, Cheryle 68, 48 Lawrence, Raymond Le Baron, Veida Lee, Janis Lehman, Barbara Lehman, Michael 58,59,69 Leisy, Joel 7 Leone, Michael Le Rud, David 93 Leslie, Laura Lewis, Kathy Libby, Sharon Linden, Kandie Lindgren, Karen 90 Lindgren, Lonnelle Lindley, Sheryl Lockhart, Sheron 48, 82, 106, 108 Louie, Meyer Ludolph, Maria 57, 59, 89 Lundgren, Patti 8 Lyda, Jack 52, 81, 91 Magee, Jeanne Main, Carla Makin, Carol Malm, Candace Manley, Launi 69 Madock, Joyce 102 Martin, Dan Martin, Deborah Martin, James 92 Martin, Karla 59 Mason, Mary Ann 50, 51 Matheson, Susan 53, 92, 102 Mayfield, D. Scott 52, 56, 76, 90 McClure, Tina 62 McCoy, Diana McCurdy, J. Clifton 45, 62, 80 McDonald, Mark 59 Mclndoo, Craig Mclntyre, Dianna Mclntyre, Lois McKee, Alene McKissick, Vicynthia Meireis, Daniel Messenger, Michael Milhous, Sharon Miller, Steven Millikan, Susan 57 Mills, Denise 90 Mintnorne, Nancy 105 Mock, Ronald 90, 103, 105 Molstad, David 81 Moncayo, Michael Moos, Jennifer Morgan, Kurt Morris, Roger 73 Morrow, Allan Mortier, Cynthia 53, 48 Mulkey, Cheryl Murray, Deborah Myers, Georgia Myers, Jeannette 6, 9, 53 Nay, Angela Neeley, Chad 108 Neff, Margaret Nguyen, Ngoc 9 Nice, Starr Norton, Colleen Norton, Kathleen Oberst, Barbara Offet, Diane 108, 48, 49, 107 O ' Hare, Cecilia Ohling, Kathleen Okinaka, Aaron Olsen, Douglas Olson, Brian • O ' Neil, Donald 108, 106 O ' Neill, Aaron 56 Orwiler, Charles Osburn, Kristine 68 Ostrin, Ardis 46 Palacio, Michael 89 Parker, Dena Parry, Sharon Parsons, Monica Payne, Debra Pease, Evelyn 5 Peck, Jeanine 7, 15 Perisho, Arlene Perisho, Priscilla 82 Personett, Corinne Peterson, Linda Peterson, Mitchell Phillips, Joan 60 Pickett, Russell Piatt, Michelle Poger, Susan ■ Polk, Glynnis Porter, Wesley 52, 84, 85 Pott, Cynthia 89 Powell, Lori Powers, Thomas Pruitt, Kenneth 61, 93 Puckett, Carol Puckett, Gwen Puckett, Sheryl Pynch, Susan Rauscher, Gerald Recalde, Alexandra Reed, Susann Reid, Darryl Reid, David Rhodes, Bruce 84, 111 Rhodes, Elaine 50 Rhodes, Mark Rhodes, Martha Rice, Christine Rice, David Rich, Sheldon 109, 107 Richey, Michael Richmond, Paul Rickey, Deborah Rickey, Jeffrey 74, 100, 105 Ristau, Michael Rivera, Dennis 4 Robbins, Neil Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Craig 61 Roberts, Cynthia Rogers, Wesley 127,109,107,112 Rosedale, Virginia Roth, Carol Rowell, Daniel Rucker, Steve 7, 90 Rustrum, Darrell 46 Sanders, Rodney 77 Sanders, Terry 74, 90, 91, 104 Sandvig, Tim 7 Sargent, Roger Savarino, Larry Schauer, Nancy Schlinger, Ruth Schmidt, David A. 8 Schmidt, David E. 46 Schmidt, Myron Schmidt, Russell 100 Schneider, Helen Scholten, Peggy Schrag, Rhoda Seibert, Carol 100 Seibert, Werner 81 Seifert, Jack 56 Selby, Richard 6, 103, 135 Shaffer, Donald 72 Shawa, David Shepherd, Carolee Shepherd, Gordon 67, 62, 75 Sherman, David Sherman, Janell Shrestha, Dazzle 3 Silence, Geral d 105 Silvers, Carolyn 52 Simmons, Robert 109, 107 Sinibaldi, John Small, Timothy 4 Smith, Daniel 96,103,105,108 Smith, Gaylyn Smith, Paul Smith, Philip 105, 108, 111 Smith, Rawlen Smith, Sheila Smith, William Smitherman, David 112 Snodgrass, Jamie Snow, Randy Snyder, Joan 50, 52, 78, 87 Sowle, Paula Specter, Robert Spidal, Brenda Stanhope, Laurie 53, 75, 90, 136 Starkey, Kay 46 Starkey, Wendy Steiger, Chris 60 Stephens, Michael Stewart, Carolyn 60 Stewart, Steven Stokesbary, Alan 46 Stolberg, Mark Strasburger, John 56 Strubhar, Holly Strutz, Jonathan 53, 67, 62, 75 Strutz, Stephen 64, 65, 84, 85 Sturzinger, Pamela 108,48,49,106 Svendsen, Nancy Swaim, Mark Sweeney, Margaret 105 Sweeney, Nicholas 64 Tandberg, Leonard Tarr, Howard Teasley, Maciana Thomas, Clair Thomas, Clyde Thomas, Diane Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Mark 15,69,76,90 Travis, Martha Trembley, Ann Truong, Binh 9 Truong, Minh Turnquist, Susan 8 Tusant, Mary 74, 109 Underwood, Michele 103 Umfleet, Lynne Van Gorkom, Fred 100, 101 Van Sickle, Lugene 72 Varce, Susan Vernon, Mark 64, 65 Vick, Claudia Votaw, Susan 61 Wabuge, Roselyn 3 Wacker, Cheryl 75 Wagler, Eileen Wakhisi, Francis Ware, Randy 81, 104 Weaver, Timothy Webb, Wendy Webster, Shelley 14, 86, 87 Weller, Cheryl Whitaker, Cynthia White, Anthony White, Karen Whittlesey, Judith Wichner, Teri Wilhelm, Lynette Willett, Lauri Williams, Mark Williamson, Rodney 46 Willis, Raymond Wilson, Keith Wilson, Peggy 3, 90, 91, 105 Woldt, Gregory Wolfer, Evelyn Workman, Lizette 8, 53 Wright, Robert 84 Wyatt, Michael 103 Young, Allan Yutzy, David Zimmerman, Elizabeth 133 135 136