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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1980 volume:

2 Table of Contents When I look at the heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars which thou hast established; Introduction 3 what is man that thou art mindful of him, and son of man that thou dost care for him? 4 Introduction Yet thou hast made him little less than God, and dost crown him with glory and honor. Introduction 5 Thou hast put all things under his feet, all sheep and oxen, Introduction 7 10 Introduction  Activities THE GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY One of the first of many activities planned by the ASCGFC Activities Committee was the Great Pumpkin Party. Great Pumpkin (alias Todd Newell) led in some of the night ' s pump- kin carols. Pumpkin carnival games like Pin the tail on the pumpkin were played while several contests were going on. Other enter- tainment consisted of movies (starring Bambi Meets Godzilla), and special student perform- ances. 1) The Great Pumpkin (Todd Newell) greets his fans . . . while facing Jim LeShana. 2) Linda Corlett gets in her licks. 3) Saundra Conant and Jewell Larson show off their successful form. 4) We were glad to see that Randy Stapleton, Steve Vernon, Jeff Newville, Tim Rochholz, and Todd Morgan could make it up for the festivities. 5) Three enthusiastic party guests. 6) Dorothy (Terri Boucher), the scarecrow (Debbie Doudt), and the lion (Lorna Martin) never looked so good. 7) Leonard Renfer demonstrates to Frank Engle and John Wafula how to suc- cessfully yell at a pumpkin. 8) Always wrapped up in his work, our student chaplain, Butch Hart, is shown here asking for more money. 9) Once again, George Fox students show off their liberal arts education and Susan Chandler is apparent- ly pleased with everyone ' s efforts. 10) The Beaver Boys of Penn II, winners of the best group costume award, pay strict attention to their beaver leader, John Bellamy. Who cares if he ' s not watching them? (jies; Pumpkin Party 13 11TH ANNUAL RAFT RACE The ol ' raft race tradition was carried on again this year. Homemade rafts concocted of inner tubes and twine (and lots in between) gathered at the waterside. They had a special send-off this year from U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield. Reminiscent of the Lewis and Clark journey, the rafts pad died down the Willamette, guarded on either side evergreens and on top by a leaden sky. 14 Raft Race 1) The Titanic II is determined to make waves. 2) Jim and Ken try to convince U.S. senator Mark Hatfield that it would be good politics for him to start the raft race. 3) The Macy II Pirate Crew finishes strong, and even ties for the most original raft. 4) With Jerry Brown catching, Sue Banta awaits another swing at Mike La Bounty ' s pitch. 5) The winning raft, the G.S.S. Titanic with an energet ic crew aboard, paddled to a 66-minute, 52-second finish. 6) The Lewis and Clark Expedition tied for the most original raft, despite Cris Pike ' s disbelief. 7) The Kan- sas Kids plus Two come in 46 seconds behind the cham- pions to assure a second-place finish. 8) And THEY ' RE OFF . . . (their rockers?) 9) Jinnie Willard shows jubila- tion and glee upon discovering that her raft will be pulling a water skier. Raft Race 15 ■ ICE CREAM SOCIAL Bald Peak and Scooper Dooper are only two of the terrifidaculous treats that were served at the Archibald Beam ' s Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Activities Committee November 11, 1980. Some of the evening ' s entertainment consisted of movies and performances by a live Dixieland Band and a quartet. With candy being sold down Sweet Street and ice cream treats purchased down Ice Cream Way, the guests were able to have a sticky time with their sweet heart. 16 Ice Cream Social 1) Archibald Beam ' s guests enjoy more of the ice cream parlour ' s famous entertainment. 2) Part owner of the Newberg franchise, Jim LeShana, stands to welcome guest to Archibald Beam ' s way of ice cream. 3) Steve Harmon and Jewell Larson seem to be at home conquering their Bald Peak. 4) Mo matter how hard they try, waitresses Kim Duncan and Saundra Conant can ' t seem to get the piano player ' s (David Gilmore) attention. 5) Waitress Susie (Skuz) Barnard and floor man- ager Sue (SPG) Macy are told they finally get to sam- ple a LaBounty ' s Bounty. 6) Host Todd Newell gives instructions on how to get a Dr. LeShana Banana off your hands. 7) Kyle Bro oks and Duane Smiley appear confident that they can han- dle their Scooper Doopers. 8) While Dick Hamp- ton nibbles on the mike, the other members of the All 4 One Quartet (Don Howard, Mark Holiday, and Jim LeShana) woo the crowd with rich har- mony. 9) Ice cream chefs Doug Morse, Bob Gerig, and Brian Atkinson prepare for a busy night. 10) Todd and his waitresses (from the Home Ec. Club) pose for admirers. 11) This antique served cashier Wes Oden well. Ice Cream Social 17 A FAMILY CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS Individual invitations were sent to GFC faculty, staff, and students inviting them to attend the annual Christmas banquet. Student Body President Mike LaBounty was the MC for the semiformal celebration. A variety of singers performed. GFC President David Le Shana played a part of the Family Celebration theme by reading the Christ- mas story. 18 Christmas Banquet 1) Dr. and Mrs. Roth at a climactic moment. 2) Lee and Jo Gerig provided delightful holiday harmonies. 3) Banquet guests Todd Hall and Shelly Loewen are seen here after eating three extra desserts apiece. 4) Priscilla Roberts helps Doug Linscott demonstrate a little-known art . . . how to ask out a girl. 5) The GFC Octet entertained with some good ol ' fashion carols. 6) The banquet ' s MC, Mike LaBounty, kept everything moving at a record pace. 7) Caught in an in- timate moment, President Le Shana asks wife Becky if he can sample some of her leftover. 8) These guests respond after learning that they get to help clean up afterward. 9) Following the MC ' s example of swiftness, Lee Riley moves closer to Michelle Solberg. Christmas Banquet 19 • i HOMECOMING Record Breaking was the theme for this year ' s Homecoming. Students showed their originality by setting records from sitting in the fountain to staying up until wee hours in the morning mak- ing paper airplanes. The 1980 Homecoming court consists of Queen Vicki Morgan, Junior Princess Judy Com- fort, Sophomore Princess Sarah James, Fresh- man Princess Londa Beebe, and Basketball Princess Cindy Zweigart. 20 Homecoming 1) Tammy Witham and Jewell Larson entertained the court and the audience. 2) Ed and Laurie Roth provided some original music at the coronation. 3) The 1980 Homecoming Court; Londa Beebe, Queen Vicki Morgan, Judi Comfort, Sarah James and Cindy Zweigart. 4) The 1979 Queen, Janelle Almquist, crowns Queen Vicki. 5) Queen Vicki responds to another one of her escort ' s many jokes. 6) To the disbelief of Ken Beebe and Sherrie Schulke, Jim Le Shana claims that one more will fit. 7) Although the freshman class squished 21 people into this unsuspecting car, the junior class gave it a valiant effort with the help of door-slammer Steve Morgan. 8) Randy Lewis and Doug Peterson couldn ' t get enough of SAGA as they set a new school record for hot- dog eating — 34 big ones. 9) Beating the spring rush on the use of the fountain, Dave Bowers, Rod Lowe, Steve Harmon and Mike LaBounty threw themselves in, setting a duration record of 12 hours. 10) The 1980 Homecoming Court with their escorts on the Miller Gymnasium basketball court. Homecoming 21 HOMECOMING (CONT.) V iS? t n . Gt hmgr better to do on a Friday night (hard to believe, , , yle Brooks and Denise Iverson set a new record for paper plane folding with 764 paper planes made in 17 hours. 2) While Doug Morse holds up his floor ' s entry in the float contest, Queen Vicki gives the 1st place award to Nancy Martin and her floor, Macy |. 3) Dave Adrian lays one up against Warner Pacific at the homecoming game. 4) Accompanying their floor ' s winning float, the pigs (Suzi Barnard and Renae Williamson) spend time with their friends the ducks. 5) Activities committee member, Tod Hall pretends to make his dream come true. 22 Homecoming SPU TRIP Approximately 150 GFC students rode chartered Hamman buses to Seattle for the February 2, 1980 Migration to SPG. After spending the day touring Seattle and the Center, the students headed toward the Seattle Center Arena to watch the GFC vs. SPG basketball game. As well as the sport competition, the two schools battled in spirit, band performances, and half-time enter- tainment activities. 1) In the Seattle Arena, the Bruin team members are called out onto the floor while the rally performs. 2) The Bruin crowd sparked ex- citement, and.Lee Riley came prepared in case those sparks got car- ried away. 3) Jeff Lowe looks for the open man against the SPCJ team. 4) The GFC Pep Band takes a break while student leader Ed Lehman looks for louder music. 5) While the Bruin team warmed up, their fans gathered ' round to show their support. 6) Assisted by Nancy Johnson, Dean Qerig gathers some souvenirs of his trip to Seattle. S .O.Trip 23 DATE OF THE YEAR Celebrating the leap year, February 29, 1980 hosted the formal Date of the Year for GFC students. Three surprise destinations were plan- ned, the first being Sherwood Oriental Theater where silent Laurel and Hardy movies were shown. Dinner was served at the Masonic Tem- ple in Portland. The night ' s activities concluded with a tour of the Pittock Mansion and the sights of Portland ' s magnificent night lights. 24 Date of the Year 1) Making up for lost time, Butch Hart credits his success on the Date of the Year to plenty of rest, eating granola, and using Hai Karate aftershave. 2) Outside the Oriental Theater, the evening thrill seekers look over their new maps to the next destination. 3) President LeShana and wife Becky entertained at the Miss Steak House with a medley of love songs. (They are shown here making kiss- ing sounds into the mike.) 4) Unruffled by Denise Beed ' s dare, Steve Bury tries to eat his dessert without letting it touch his lips. 5) Guests enter their first destination, the Oriental Theater. 6) Randy Barnes and Susie Dillon dis- cuss an idea for after dinner. 7) Debby Cuerden seems to have found her date of the year in Rob Classen. 8) At the elegant Pittock Mansion, Dalla Alexander heads down toward the refreshments. 9) Miss Steak House head waiter Dan Dunn seats Margit Stangland while other guests read their menus and discuss the night ' s events. 10) With Tim Magee closely watching, Lon Thornburg en- chanted the guests with his original tunes. Date of the Year 25 MAY DAY Finishing the year, the 1979-80 Activities Committee sponsor- ed a Country Bruin Jamboree May Day. A variety of game and wanted poster booths, a root beer saloon, and the Fox Theater were all part of the day ' s activities. Sheriff Jittery Jerry Entenman presided over the campus with his country slang and trusty cap gun. Reigning over the 1980 May Day festivities was Queen Sherie Winslow. Her court consisted of Sue Hart, Charlene Harris, Kathy Bodin, and Lori Beebe. 10 1) The 1980 May Day court and escorts. 2) King Don Kunkle and Queen Sherie Winslow. 3) The newly elected activities directors for 1980-81, Ed Lehman and Susan Macy, MC ' d the day ' s many events. 4) The 1979 Queen, Debbie Egger, really sticks it to Queen Sheri. 5) With a flair for the dramatic, our beloved sheriff, Jerry (Jittery) Entenman, orders a drink at the bar. 6) The freshman dancers wind up the festivities. 7) Saloon owners Todd Newell and Todd Hall invite guests to embark on an adventure in their Golden Nugget Root Beer Saloon. 8) Although Leah Pope has her sights on John, she is seen here practicing at one of the country fair booths. 9) A large crowd gathered for the coronation ceremonies. 10) At the pie-eating contest, John Bellamy came prepared to dive. May Day 27 SPECIAL GUESTS This year a new tradition was established at George Fox. Throughout the year many well-known Chris- tian personalities were sponsored in concert by the ASCGFC Activities Committee. Many off-campus people joined GFC students to boost attendance to capacity for these events. We hope to see more of these concerts in the years to come. 28 Special Guests Special Guests 29 30 Ch pei 1) Steve Cadd, a GFC alumnus, and a group from the Philippines share in chapel. 2) Tammy, Jewel, Jeff and Steve provided special music. 3) Vonda is inspired with the choruses sung in chapel. 4) The chapel hour set aside for The Healing of Human Hurts was a time where one could come and have someone pray for problems or pray for others. 5) and 6) Two of the many deputation teams that went to different churches inside and outside of Oregon. 7) Dramatization was one of the ways used to bring the message across. 8) Steve Bury, in one of his more serious moments, brings the spoken word to the congregation. Deputa|fon 31 32 Candids ADMINISTRATION For just as we have many members in one body and all the members do not have the same function, so we, who are many, are one body in Christ, and individually members one of another. Romans 12:4-5 A nearly unseen force of people helps keep the college running. 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. As each member of the staff carries out the necessary duties, the school functions, but each member is important in and of itself to keep the body functioning as one. 34 Administration I) Dr. David LeShana, President. 2) Dr. William Green, Dean of the College. 3) Barry Hubbell, Director of Col- lege Relations. 4) Don Millage, Business Manager. 5) Lee Gerig, Dean of Students. 6) Ron Crecelius, Chaplain. 7) Patty Dunn, Secretary of Student Life. 8) Dr. Curt Loewen, Director of Kellogg Project. 9) Gene Hockett, Director of Alumni and Church Relations. 10) Maurice Chandler, Director of Development. II) Registrar Staff: Carol Thomas, Judy Harmon, Janet Lyda, and Dr. Hector Munn. 12) Admissions staff: Jim Jackson, Marie Chapman, Dan Dunn, Cindy Friesen, and Jim Settle. 13 Financial Aid Staff: Harold Ankeny, Carrie Bishop, Debbie Vincent, and Linda Baker. Administration 35 DIVISION I EDUCATION AND P.E. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge; fools despise wisdom, and instruction. Proverbs 1:7 The Division of Education includes the Teacher Education and P.E. departments. This division attempts to give students a broad general education with some academic specialization for prospective teachers. Learning the skills and attitudes for the teaching career is a major goal of Division I. Students are confronted with various life prob- lems that will develop their ability to teach. Instruction for building physical development of students, which also helps enhance leisure time, is the objective of the P.E. department. 36 Division I 9 1) Richard Allen, Physical Education. 2) Jan Barlow, Physical Education. 3) Samuel Willard, Physical Education and Director of Athletics. 4) Dr. Marjorie Weesner, Physical Education and Co-Chairman of Division I. 5) Frank Kyte, Athletic Trainer. 6) Larry La- Bounty, Baseball Coach. 7) Gary Fawver, Outdoor Education. 8) Glenn Moran, Math Education. 9) Dr. Herman Hughes, Education and Co-Chairman of Division I. Division I 37 DIVISION II FINE AND APPLIED ARTS 7 will praise the Lord while I live; I will sing praises to my God while I have my being. Psalm 146:2 The major objective of Division II is to give the students an appreciation of music and art. It includes courses in art and majors in music and music education. An intensified goal is to develop the talents of students who wish to pur- sue a career in music. The performing ensembles at GFC include the A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, New Vision Singers, Jazz Ensemble, Women ' s Ensemble, Orchestra, and Dayspring. 38 Division i! Division I! 39 40 A Cappella Choir 1) Bathroom stops are always a popular event on choir tour. 2) Kathy Jin greets a new friend while Sandee Chandler displays her cavities at the V.A. Hospital in Redding. 3) Dr. Friesen shows the choir that M Ms melt in your mouth and not in your hands. 4) Here are some choir members showing off one of their souvenirs from San Francisco. 5) Chris Drapella demonstrates the latest in portable sofas. 6) The 1979-80 A Cappella Choir. 7) The A Cappella Quartet members Rich Zeller, Jerry Murphy, Steve Jones, and Dean Friesen sing for their supper. 8) Steve Louthan is in his customary sleeping position, o 9) Bus-sick after a long ride, the choir takes a break. 10) The choir performing at Metolius Friends Church. A Cappella Choir 41 1) While Ken Willson finishes his lunch, the band members take a break on tour. 2) The 1979-80 Concert Band. 3) The band members play up a storm. 4) Liver-lips Lehman does it again! 5) Band president, Ken Wendt, soothes the savage beast . . . and sometimes a certain 2nd clarinetist! 6) Our Winter Olympic hopefuls Kim Husingae and Chuck Hernandez perform on tour. 7) Brenda Root and the Cookie Monster (Dr. Lauinger) show off their embouchures. 8) All eyes are on their fearless conductor, the Colonel (Dr. Hagen). 9) Although they only play wind and percussion instruments, the band has always enjoyed the strings. 10) Here, some band members get acquainted for the first time. Concert Band li 43 44 New Vision Singers 1) All jaws drop in astonishment as director Joe Gilmore falls off his podium. 2) The 1979-80 Mew Vision Singers. 3) While displaying those talented vocal cords, Jewell Larsen delights everyone with a solo. 4) With itchy fingers, Lynn Killinger always seems to be picking something. 5) Found lying around in their stylish Hawaiian shirts, these lads claimed they weren ' t really upset, they were just a little cross. 6) Caught in a rare moment, Renae Williamson and Kerri Filosi are accompanied by only three of their many male admirers. 7) Larry Sprouse, Steve Harmon, Dan Feil, and Lee Riley claim that they felt much closer after the Singers ' retreat was over. 8) Cindy Perisho was spotlighted as one of New Vision Singers ' many talented vocalists. 9) With the choir as backup, Vicki Troyer sings a solo at the halftime of a basketball game. 10) The Singers do it again! New Vision Singers 45 46 Jazz Ensemble 1) The Jazz Ensemble once again came through with an exciting chapel in Wood-Mar. 2) Keith Nottage and Todd Newell seem to be well on their way to recovery after blowing their brains out earlier in the year. 3) While the brass sec- tion reads through new music, Todd just looks at the pictures. 4) Rick Barber drummed his way into the ears of many. 5) Garnering first prize in the Wet Reed Contest, Kim Husingae shows her stuff on the sax. 6) Mot wanting to play his heart out, Ray Collins wore a vest for this perfor- mance. 7) Carl Sorensen learned to play his sax while popping his knee for the Knee-cracker Suite. 8) Ted Carrico used to use drumsticks until he found that his fingers worked just as well. 9) The Jazz Ensemble (with Ken Wendt playing solo) performs at a church in Portland. 10) The 1979-80 Women ' s Ensemble, directed by Dr. Jerry Friesen and accompanied by Dave Miller and Dean Friesen. Jazz Ensemble and Women ' s Ensemble 47 48 Dayspring 1) Jeanine Myers shows off the handiwork of her new razor as the girls finish off their evening meal. 2) Day- spring 1980 members: Ken Wendt, soundman and trum- pet; Jim LeShana, baritone; Jeanine Myers, soprano; Saundra Conant, alto; Laurie Adams, 2nd soprano; Jon Fodge, bass; Linda Corlett, accompanist; and Chuck Her- nandez, tenor. 3) Not to be confused with a Frosted Mini Wheats commercial, Dayspring was the featured enter- tainment at a Fourth of July celebration in Idaho. 4) With full confidence, Jeanine explains that all her men use Pepto-Bismol ... or they use nothing at all! 5) Chicken dinners appear to be a pleasant change from the usual pot- luck! 6) Answering the call of the wild, Dayspring stop- ped at this scenic waterfall in Montana. 7) The girls enjoy a fun-filled day at the Spokane Expo Center. Though they insisted that they weren ' t ready to rest, Linda does appear to be dog-tired. 8) While Linda finds a bug in Jon ' s beard, the group poses for a picture. Dayspring 49 ART DEPARTMENT 1) Jon Mason develops the technique of air brush painting. 2) Pro- fessor Pete Snow wonders half aloud What is that toilet doing here in the corner? 3) Doug Cossel makes provisions for his future savings. 4) In spite of Rob King ' s best effort to cover up, our staff photog- rapher snaps a photo of the world ' s smallest nuclear warhead. 50 Art DIVISION III LANGUAGE ARTS Whoever speaks, let him speak, as it were, the utterances of God; whoever serves, let him do so as by the strength which God supplies; so that in all things God may be glorified through Jesus Christ, to whom belongs the glory and dominion forever and ever ' 1 Peter 4:11 Division III offers majors in English Literature and Communication Arts. Some of the objectives in this division are to help students communicate in both oral and written expression and to challenge students to be creative. Enlarging the understanding, appreciation, and enjoyment of literature is one of the main goals of the literature courses. Classes develop the speaking, writing, and thinking aspects involved in reaching this goal. 1) Dr. Michael Graves, Communication Arts and Chairman of Division III. 2) Ed Higgins, English. 3) Darlene Graves, Communication Arts. 4) Dr. Richard Engnell, Communication Arts. 5) Mel Schroeder, Television Production. Division III 51 DIVISION IV NATURAL SCIENCE For since the creation of the world His invisible attri- butes, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, being understood through what has been made, so that they are without excuse. Romans 1:20 The Division of Natural Science at GFC has a unique philosophy as it focuses on creation as a fact of history and as a basis for organization. This division includes both the science and home economics departments. Training in science, math, and home economics is a means to aid the student to relate to others, to solve prob- lems, and to be sensitive to the needs of others. 1 3 52 Division IV Division IV 53 DIVISION V RELIGION Ask, and it shall be given to you; seek, and you shall find; knock, and it shall be opened to you. Matthew 7: 7 This division seeks to give the student a knowledge of the Bible and its teachings 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. 1) Dr. Arthur Roberts, Religion and Philosophy. 2) Sandy Hughes, Division V Secretary. 3) Dr. Myron Goldsmith, Religion and Chairman of Division V. 4) Dr. Julie Hobbs, Christian Ministries. 5) Cyril Carr, Religion. 54 Division V DIVISION VI SOCIAL SCIENCE Little children, let us stop just saying we love people; let us . . . show it by our actions. 1 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. 5 6 7 1) Dr. Lee Nash, History and Chairman of Division VI. 2) Dr. David Barker, Economics. 3) Michael Allen, Sociology. 4) Joel Loken, Psychology. 5) Dr. Jack Day, Business. 6) Bruce Longstroth, Social Services. 7) Dr. Ralph Beebe, History. (Not pictured: Dr. Roqer Crabbs, Business). Division VI 55 56 Crescent 1) and 2) Lisa Hamm and Steve Jones work hard to make deadlines. 3) The 1980 Crescent staff and advisor, Dr. Richard Engnell. 4) and 5) Two of KGFC ' s DJs, Randy Renfro and Dan Corum. 6) KGFC staff: Carl Sorensen, technician; Mark Thomas, personnel manager; and Ray Collins, manager. 7) Van Miller, sports broadcaster for KGFC. 8) The Film Society members show that they really get wrapped up in their work. KGFC— Film Society 57 58 7 Student Government I) Jim LeShana and Ken Beebe, Co-Activities Directors. 2) Priscilla Roberts, secretary. 3) Mike La Bounty, ASCGFC President. 4) Tim Mecham, Vice-President. 5) Ed Brown, Christian Service. 6) Lori Beebe and LeAnn Nash, Co-Publicity Directors. 7) Wes Friesen, Treasurer. 8) Butch Hart, Student Chaplain. 9) Dan Feil, Campus Affairs. 10) Kelli Manzano, elected SC1B Director— Leonard Renfer, appointed SUB Director. II) Don Howard, elected Supreme Court Chief Justice— David Mascall, 8 appointed Supreme Court Chief Justice. Student Government 59 The task of the actor is to give life to the character. This sometimes requires projecting beyond his own ex- perience. In the case of Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, the task seemed great indeed. The play revolves around three social misfits who are handicapped in some way. Junie Moon, played by Gail Bumala, is a woman whose face has been scarred by acid, but whose spirit is very much alive. Warren, played by Ben Dobbeck, is confined to a wheelchair, and Jeral Ell- ingsworth portrays Arthur, who is frequently seized by debilitating fits. The three decide to move out of the hospital where they are staying and into a place of their own. The play con- tinues with them trying to make it on their own in a world that would prefer to ignore them. The challenge of playing these characters was met head on and superbly accomplished by all. Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon is a play about determination and compassion. It speaks to that part of God in all of us that would call us to look beyond the out- ward appearance and see the heart. 60 Drama Production y 1) Gregory is introduced to Junie and Arthur. 2) Minnie reminisces of her childhood. 3) Warren listens to a voice from his past. 4) In spite of their fears, John Goren asks his girlfriend to come and visit him. 5) Arthur conjures up his past. 6) Junie Moon gives Warren her opinion of the new home. 7) Junie surveys the mansion Warren promised her. 8) Gregory tries to convince Warren that he can walk. 9) Junie, Arthur, and Warren decide to face the world together. 10) Mario, the fish grocer, tries to sort out his feelings for Junie Moon. 10 Drama Production 61 THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE The Pirates of Penzance, a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented by fall term Music Theater. An outstanding job was done by all, but not mentioning Leah Pope, Charles Her- nandez, Deolinda Morrow, Richard Zeller, and Jon Fodge would be an insult to these fine singers and actors. The Pirates of Penzance featured Frederic, a young man who was to be apprenticed as a pilot but instead was apprenticed as a pirate by his hard-of-hearing nurse, Ruth. Ruth tries to convince Frederic that she is beautiful, but upon the arrival of Mabel, General Stanley ' s daughter, Frederic soon finds out that Ruth is not as pretty as she says she is. 62 Music Theater Production Now, Gilbert and Sullivan don ' t make it a habit to end on a sour note, and they sure didn ' t in The Pirates of Penzance. The opera ends with the pirates being pardoned and permitted to marry General Stanley ' s daughters, while Frederic is captured by Mabel ' s beauty. 1) The Major General sits brooding while he is consoled by his wards. 2) While pretending not to notice Fredric and Mabel, the girls sing How Beautifully Blue the Sky Is. 3) The Pirate King sings that it ' s better far to live and die a pirate King. 4) As his lovely wards back him up, the Major General says he ' s the very model of a modern major general. 5) Following Fredric ' s orders, the intrepid police force marches on the scene to save the Major General and his wards from the dreaded pirates. 6) The principals of the production Fredric (Chuck Hernandez) and Mabel (Leah Pope). 7) The pirates capture the Major General and want to end his life because he deceived them. 8) The pirates charge upon the policemen and engage in battle. 9) In the end, the pirates are pardoned and permitted to marry the Major General ' s daughters, and everyone lives happily ever after. Music Theater Production 63 A NIGHT ON BROADWAY MUSIC THEATER PREMIERS DINNER THEATER. A Night on Broadway was presented for the first time, in Heacock Commons. Musical selections from four Broadway musicals were performed. Three consecutive nights for 80 dinner guests that were served by singing waiters and waitresses from the cast. Pro- fessor Joe Gilmore and Saga Jim Talbot com- bined talents for this successful experiment in dinner theater at George Fox. Gilmore used dinner theater as a training ground for student directors. Leah Pope directed the segment from Oklahoma, Jerry Murphy directed scenes from Camelot, and Deolinda Morrow directed selections from West Side Story. Gilmore directed the Carousel segment. A Night on Broadway was both a culinary and musical success. v 1 1) The Jets plead for mercy in Gee, Officer Krupke. 2) Vicki Troyer comforts Jan Rickey with the inspiring words of You ' ll Never Walk Alone. 3) Queen Guinevere (Cheryl Low) con- fesses her love for Lancelot in I Loved You Once in Silence. 4) Jerry Murphy and Laurie Roth take a ride in The Surrey with the Fringe on Top. 5) Lancelot (Dan Whitcomb) con- fesses he is the greatest in C ' est Moi. 6) It ' s Another Op ' nin ' , Another Show! 7) Guinevere (Laurie Adams) gives Arthur (Wes Oden) whistling lessons. 8) Saundra Conant is just a girl who can ' t say no. 9) Lynne Ankeny and Richard Zeller wonder what would happen If I Loved You. 10) Linda Ostrin feels pretty while her friends feel she ' s crazy. 11) Mr. Snow (Chuck Hernandez) tells Carrie (Aletha Zeller) his dreams. ] Dinner Theater 65 THE VIGIL The Vigil, written by Ladislas Fodor, asked the question: Who rolled away the stone? Was it the gardener, or was it the power of the risen Christ? Presented in a modern-day courtroom setting, The Vigil asks the question we all must answer for ourselves. The Vigil was directed by student director Ben Dobbeck, who has been seen in numerous performing roles in the GFC community and who spent the summer of 1979 in a Commun- ication Arts field-study experience as the initial drama director for Action Company in Manila, Philippines. The Vigil was Ben ' s stage-directing debut. 66 Drama Product ' on 9 1) The prosecutor cross-examining the witness, Mary Magdalene. 2) The defense counsel questions the authority on angels, Professor Adronicus Thaddeus. 3) The prosecutor presenting his opening statement. 4) A conference between the counsel for the defense, the assistant counsel, and the defendant, Elias Jacobson. 5) The prosecutor questions Paul of Tarsus. (right page) 6) The nightwatchman, Mr. Woods. 7) The cleaning lady, Violet. 8) The pro- secutor questioning the validity of the evidence given by the witness, Joseph of Arimathea. 9) A preperformance meeting with director Ben Dobbeck and cast members. Drama Production 67 . 4.y • Paula Harry . ' Jfc Lee Riley • m- - Dale Hauser . . W. Rick Drury er j. . . .. Rebecca Herman Jim Jackson sfense Joe Geil oJecutor .... Jeff Rickey dUnselor. . . Randy Barnes Eric Seaman Stephanie Cox Jeral Ellingsworth Jerry Shults lea Mike Ogden THE KING AND I Music Theater again demonstrates quality in their spring production of The King and I by Rogers and Hammerstein. The entire cast performed in quite a pro- fessional manner. From the drama to the dancing it was well done. The King and I is based on Margaret Landon ' s best- selling novel Anna and the King ofSiam. It is the story of Anna Leonowens, who has come to Bangkok at the request of the King of Siam to tutor his children and mellow his court through exposure to western culture. Even though conflict and fear come between the King and Anna, she becomes his advisor and helps him through perilous diplomatic adventures. Anna ' s close friends are Lady Thiang, the head wife, and Tuptim, a Burmese girl who has been given to the King as a present but who longs for her true love, Lun Tha, a Burmese emissary. Anna prepares to leave after the King destroys Tuptim and Lun Tha ' s relationship. The King suffers a heart attack and Anna rushes to his side. As he dies, Anna realizes that she cannot go as her place is with young prince Chululongkorn. He was her favorite student, and he will need her now more than ever as he ascends the throne and prepares to be the kind of king his father was trying to be. 68 Music Theater Production 1) The King ' s wives put on their version of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. 2) Anna tells Louis that whenever she feels afraid she whistles a happy tune. 3) The mighty ruler of Siam was portrayed by . Keith Nofziger. 4) Laurie Adams played the part of Anna. 5) The King explains the facts of love and life. 6) The Prime Minister, jealous of Anna, wanted her to leave the coun- try. 7) Tuptim and Lun Tha are very much in love, but have to keep their love in secret because she was given to the King as a present. 8) The King ' s children listen to Anna as she teaches them and gets to know them better. 9) An old friend of Anna ' s, Sir Edward Ramsay, visits the palace, and the King becomes a little jealous because of the attention she gives to Ramsay. 10) The court dancers entertain the King and his guests. (on opposite page) 11) Anna reads the letter written by the King, telling her of his coming death. 12) Prince Chululong- korn tells his brothers and sisters and all the court how he is going to rule when he becomes king, while the King of Siam glances for the last times at his family. 13) The cast of The King and I come on stage for a final bow. Music Theater Production 69 70 Music Theater Production INTER-MISSION Inter-mission is a 10- member improvisational drama troupe. They traveled throughout the northwest as far south as Eagle Point, Oregon, and as far north as Seat- tle, Washington, as far east as Gresham, Oregon, and as far west as . . . Newberg. The troupe, under the direc- tion of Darlene Graves, expanded its repertoire of dramatic vignettes through the winter and spring term. Members were Ben, Linda and Miriam Dobbeck, Jeral Ellingsworth, Kim Earl, Janet Fredrickson, Elizabeth Gray, Doug Linscott, Mike Ogden, Brenda Root, and Mark Thomas. 5 1) It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no . . . it ' s Super-Christian! 2) Mo . . . Can- did camera? 3) Do you see what I see? 4) Jeral Ellingsworth sinks into the ground . . . Film at 11. 5) OR WHAT? 3 Inter-Mission 71 72 Candids SOCCER In a 10-game season, a fairly young Bruin soccer team finished with a 2 and 8 record. Coached by Rob Armstrong and led by team captain Tim Sherman, the 1979-80 Bruins fielded a very competitive team, yielding half of their losses by a single goal while beating Western Baptist Col- lege (4-3) and Pacific University (5-1). John Bellamy played the goal most of the season with Keith Nottage leading the scoring at the other end of the field. Bruin soccer is rapidly gaining support and with most of this year ' s team expected back next year, a stronq 1980-81 season is in the making! 1 74 Soccer 1) The 1979-80 Soccer team. 2) Anticipation for Jon Fodge. 3) A challenge at midfield. 4) Ball control and a lot of wind makes for a good soccer player. 5) This one ' s for the net. 6) . . . And then you fold it like this. 7) Coach Armstrong urges his men on. 8) A time of strengthening and support. 9) The will to prepare to win is more im- portant than the will to win. 10) One stride ahead and you ' re home free. 8 Soccer 75 BASKETBALL The Bruins provided the entire district with a lot of ex- citing basketball this season compiling an 18-12 record and a trip to the district play-offs. Hille van der Kooy, a 6 ' 1 1 junior from the Netherlands, led the team with an impressive 20.6 scoring average, 333 rebounds, and a Bruin record of 62 blocked shots. The supporting cast was made up of senior Jeff Loe (16.1), junior Phil Barnhart (12.5), sophomore Mike Royer (10.0), senior Dave Adrian (9.6), and junior Mike Brewer (8.1). Dave Adrian provided the team with a lot of support during the year even though he played with a great deal of pain because of a knee in- jury that kept him out of the entire 1978-79 season and 10 games of this year. Dave will be remembered as one of the best all-time, all-around players at George Fox. Phil Barnhart chased a Bruin record all year long, winding up with 172 team leading assists, only five short of the single season record of 177. 76 Men ' s Basketball Next year Barney could end up as the all-time leading playmaker at George Fox. Jeff Loe and Hille van der Kooy were voted Co-Most Valuable Players for the year. 1) Phil Barnhart tries to find an opening against the Seattle Pacific Falcons at the arena in Seattle. 2) Phil Aronson gives 5 to Freddy (Mike Royer). 3) Hille van der Kooy gives SOSC the treatment. 4) Team Captain Dave Adrian anticipates an opponent ' s shot. 5) The Bruin bench finds something to cheer about. 6) Team members, back row: Coach Sam Willard, Phil Aronson, Dave Adrian, Tom Brase, Hille van der Kooy, Jeff Loe, Mike Brewer, Dave Conner, Assistant Greg Griffin, Assistant Coach Mark Vernon. Front row: Mike Royer, Ed Roth, Scott Wilding, Phil Barnhart, Earl Flemming. 7) Bruins have the advantage with 6 ' 11 Hille. Men ' s Basketball 77 1) Coach Willard directs the Bruins during a time-out. 2) Mike Royer on the run. 3) Rally squad members provided the team and their fans with enthusiastic cheers and spirit! 4) Dave Adrian gets a lay-up over a Pacific University player. 5) Earl and Jeff play some tough defense against the College of Idaho. 6) Mike Brewer puts on an inside move against the Boxers. 7) GFC mascot takes some skin from a Bruin player. 8) Freddy says, never up, never in! 9) The ref threw the ball over his head while Hille and SPG player swat at the air. 10) Brew reaches for the rim on a free throw attempt. 11) Jeff scores two points on a fast break lay-up. Men ' s Basketball 79 •i TRACK AND CROSS- COUNTRY George Fox College has developed one of the powers in Track and Field. In the last four years the only losses have been to University of Port- land and OSG and they have had two seconds at District. They have won two championships. Their secret to success is the fact that despite the term individual sport, Coach Rich Allen has grown deep roots of teamwork. And they are a team, from freshman to senior everyone helps, no one is counted out. It looks like this may be the secret that keeps the Bruins among the best college teams in the Northwest. 2 80 Men ' s Trick 1) Bruce Oberst takes a break and wonders what ' s so tough about pole vault. 2) Coach Allen The Little Dictator emphasizes inten- sity and teamwork. 3) Tim Rochholz and John Cole lead the way in the tough steeple- chase. 4) Duane Swafford, Rick Frisk, and Mark Reynolds, a hurdle crew that usually offered competitive and thrilling races. 5) Tom Van Winkle and Tim Olds show the appreciation that ' s felt by every Bruin track person. 6) Duane and Rick show the form that often left other hurdlers well behind. 7) Tim Rochholz shows why he was one of the best. 8) Charlie Keeran puts the shot, a change from his discus specialty. : Men ' s Track 81 9? Afl ,V Tr f k 1) Roger Miller puts pressure on rhany people because of his speed. 2) Duane Swafford and Nolan Smith try to figure out who Tim Rochholz is. 3) Monte Anders, the best 400 meter man -his district has. 4) Bob Quiring, hurt most of the season, still contributed with his great ability. 5) Steve Stuart shows the con- fidence that made him the best in his event. 6) Steve Curtis Big Red will be back. Watch out! 7) Tim Olds shows the intensity of a fine runner. 8) The cross-country team gets together for a quiet talk, like the calm before the storm. 9) The Storm. 10) The cross-country team (1-r), Wendell Otto, Jim Bright, Dave Wilkinson, Scott Celley, Jack Winter, Tim Olds, Steve Stuart, Duane Smiley, and Coach Rich Allen. i The 1980 Bruin Baseball Team was in a rebuilding year with a new coach, Larry La Bounty, and a new baseball diamond. The best batting average was held by Steve Hilgendorf. The Bruins hope to be very competitive in 1981 with several returning starters. 84 Baseball Baseball 85 86 , ' Baseball Baseball 87 1) A team member desperately gropes for his contact lens as Mike Ogden calls the play. 2) Jerry Entenman, using his famous magnet in the mouth trick, lures the defense inside, away from his intended receiver. 3) To the amazement of his teammates, Jerry shows them the finer points of worm picking. 4) In an attempt to flip two coins at once, Tom Van Winkel calls out, Heads we win, tails you lose! 5) Keith Nottage tem- porarily calls the game because of Saga Indigestion. 6) Michelle Harris extends her hands in fervent prayers as the Miller Gym roof suddenly col- lapses. 7) Saundra Conant does her Howdie-Doodie imitation while at the same time playing volleyball AND doing the hokie-pokie! 8) Darth Vader ' s laser sword takes off Bob Luke Skywalker Quiring ' s hand in a typically competitive volleyball game. 9) Beth Aldridge finds it difficult to play volleyball in handcuffs. lntraraurals 89 10 - £ • 1) Randy Stapleton ' s teammates display varied reactions to his ability to sleep standing up, after taking the basketball championship once again for Lewis. 2) Dave Forney ponders tomorrow ' s calculus test while watching his teammates absorb an 80-12 loss. 3) Brad Vilen shows his amazing jumping ability by clinging to the rafter of Miller Gym, as Marc Graff and Doug Petersen each give him a score of 5 out of 6. 4) All eyes are up as Randy Barnes shoots one of his patented air balls. 5) Randy poses for a kung-fu slam to Kevin Peters ' s midsection. 6) Tara Patton and Brenda Root mug for the photographer as their starry-eyed friend, Sharon Duhrkoop, takes in the scenery on the court. 7) Kiss me, you fool, ex- claims Randy Renfro as his handsome prince, Dale Wakasugi, is escorted to his eager arms. 8) Our cheerleaders give ample proof for all those stories about GFC girls. 9) Randy Haugen gasps as James Cheeks ' s lower legs mysteriously disappear. 10) How does she do that? asks a team member, as the runner walks on air in the powder-puff mudbowl. Intramurals 91 -; WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL With a squad of only juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, the women ' s basketball team posted an encouraging 10-15 record under the direction of first year coach Jan Barlow. Debbie Wall as a junior center was awarded Most Valuable Player, as well as being elected to the WCIC 2nd team all-star. Sophomores Con- nie Olson and Kitty Kropf were Most Improved and Most Inspirational, respectively. Height was a definite advantage in this year ' s team. Debbie Wall, at 5 ' 11 led the squad as did sophomore Wendy Augustine at 5 ' 8V2 . Lillian Jeske as a junior transfer added to the center stren gth at 6 ' 2 . With a team with virtually every member returning, there is a high expectation as the women begin practice in November for the 1980-81 season. 92 Womens ' Basketball 1) Debbie Wall eyes the basket, and ball, with deep concentration. 2) The teams, and even the ref, look bewildered at this jump ball. 3) Coach Jan Barlow points a finger during a time-out. 4) Three team members take a much-needed rest. 5) Roxy Cate stumbles over an opponent. 6) The 1979-80 Women ' s Basketball Team. 7) Lillian Jeske stretches forward for two. 8) A victory huddle ends the game. 9) Everyone looks up, instead of in. 10) Karen Roth reaches for the sky, or ceiling, or basket. Women ' s Basketball 93 VOLLEYBALL Coached by Marge Weesner, the 1979 Women ' s Volleyball squad posted a 5-10 season. The women were aided this year by freshman Denise Iverson, who received most valuable and most inspirational in post-season awards. Paula Ankeny, as a junior, was most improved. The squad was made up of mostly underclass- men, and even though the season was not a win- ning one, there was much enthusiasm and hard work. With almost the entire team returning for the next year, the future looks encouraging. mi ±l 1) The girls keep an attentive eye on the game, and each other. 2) Denise Iverson dives for her life and the ball. 3) Attacking the ball with her aggressive style, Alynn Thompson makes con- tact. 4) The 1979-80 women ' s volleyball team with Coach Weesner. 5) Joanie Hatfield (right) displays her aerial abilities. 6) Denise Iverson plays the net. 7) A quick huddle is in order as the game begins. 8) Another play is set up as team members are forced to their knees. 9) A long-distance view of the court gives a better perspective of the volleyball game. TRACK AND CROSS- COUNTRY Bruin track women do it again! April 16, 1980, on Col- cord Field the Bruin track women won their second straight WCIC Conference Championship. To do this it took many hours of practice and workouts under the direction of Coach Randy Winston. The women ' s team is undefeated in their dual, triangular, and four- way meets. Our most outstanding performance came from Sharon Dennis at the NCWSA Regional meet, by run- ning 400 meters at 56.2, winning the Regional Cham- pionship. Other outstanding season performances were the 400-meter relay in 49.3 with Jacque Davis, Karen Maxwell, Jacquie Williams, and Sharon Dennis; and the mile relay in 4:03 with the team of Saundra Burns, Jac- quie Williams, Sharon Dennis, and Karen Maxwell. Sharon Dennis was voted Most Valuable, Jacque Davis and LaDonna House were Most Improved, and Tina Stephenson was Most Inspirational. 96 Women ' s Track 9 1) The 1979-80 Women ' s Track Team. Front row (1-r): Shavon Dennis, LaDonna House, Tina Stephenson, Cathy Bowersox, Vonda Winkle, Mary Lou Beach. Back row (l-r): Coach Randy Winston, Eileen McDougal, Karen Maxwell, Saundra Burns, Lynette Phillips. (Mot pictured): Jacque Davis, Jacquie Williams, Rachel Hamp- ton, Jody Hawkins. 2) Shavon Dennis hands off to Karen Maxwell for another victory in the 4 x 400 relay. 3) Eileen McDougal brings another victory to the team by out-leaning her Willam- ette opponent. 4) Lynette Phillips at her best. 5) Coach Randy Winston talks with Jacque Davis — The 200 start s over there! 6) Karen Maxwell took it to the Max and breaks the tape once again in the -4 x 400 relay. 7) Vonda Winkle— head finish judge listens to finishing times and places. 8) Shavon Dennis finished strong in the 400, a common sight. 9) GFC ' s strength is shown with three of its members plac- ing in the top four at the district meet. Jacque Davis placed first, Jacquie Williams placed third and Cathy Bowersox placed fourth. 10) Rachel Hampton gives it all she ' s got to better her mark. Women ' s Track 97 The women ' s cross-country team, coached by Randy Winston, had a difficult season plagued by injuries. Out of the four meets scheduled, the team ran in three of them, not competing at the WCIC meet because of the number of team members injured. The top runner was Joanie Snyder. 1) We ' re No. 1 again! 1980 District Champs. 2) With the last bit of her strength, Cathy Bowersox hands off to Eileen McDougal. 3) Jacque Davis (r) and Jacquie Williams help teammate Cathy Bowersox by lending a shoulder. 4) Women ' s cross-country team (1-r): Beth Aldridge, Lisa Langston, Karen Maxwell, Joanie Snyder, Lynn Watton, Eileen McDougal. 5) Off and running. 5 98 Women ' s Track and Cross-Country SOFTBALL Cinder the direction of that handsome GFC graduate Mark Vernon, the women ' s softball team had a developing year in 1980. With only two seniors on the team, Kelley Davidson and Gail Bumala, much of the excellent talent came from juniors, sophomores, and even freshmen. Sue Messenger, as pitcher, hit over 390, while Lynn Kill- inger and Mary Kay Hansen followed with 300 marks. However, defense proved a key asset, led by cap- tain Pam Wood at shortstop, Mary Kay Hansen in center, and Alynn Thompson as catcher. In post- season awards, Wanda Johnson was Most Improv- ed, along with Kelley Davidson and Mary Kay Hansen as Most Inspirational. Finishing the season 2-10, the women and coach are highly optimistic about next year. With many returning letterwomen and new freshman talent, a strong nucleus will be developed for 1981. 1) Christie Morgan-Clark and Kelley Davidson warm up as they get ready for their turns at bat. 2) Pitcher Susan Messenger shows good form. 3) The 1979-80 Softball Team. 4) Team members and spectators intensely view the game. 4 Softball 99 100 Softball 1) Wanda Johnson hits home plate. 2) Coach Mark Vernon watched attentive- ly as his women play. 3) Captain Pam Wood steps to the plate. 4) Debbie Hil- key makes a connection. 5) Sandy Law- rence and Pam Wood keep an eye on the infield. 6) Kelley attempts to beat the ball to 3rd base. 7) Alynn Thompson sticks her mitt out for a catch- 8) A back- side view of Lynn Killinger ' s hitting style. 9) Susan looks perplexed at the bat. Softball 101 FIELD HOCKEY With a new coach, Jan Barlow, the women ' s field hockey team endured sore muscles, cold weather, and tough competition to finish the season 10-14. Many individuals received post-season awards that are worthy of recognition. Sophomore Hilly Wester was Most Valuable, as well as being a WCIC all-star team member. Joining her on the all-star team were sister Joann Wester and senior Kelley Davidson. Kelley was also Most Inspira- tional and freshman Tammy Boswell was Most Improved. In their final season of competition, the girls showed promising talent. However, the program was dropped this year, and Barlow will now be coaching the volleyball team. I 102 Field Hockey ■ M- V $J 1) Chris Winters, Mary Kay Hansen, and Kitty Kropf move into action. 2) An official shows herself right on the ball as she observes an attempted GFC goal. 3) Kelley Davidson holds her stick high in hopes of dualing her opponent. 4) Coach Jan Barlow observes from the sides. 5) Julie Duke finds herself a little wet and cold in the Oregon rain. 6) Kitty Kropf puts herself into the game. 7) Hilly Wester, with much facial expression, leads a group down the field. 8) The 1979-80 women ' s field hockey team. 9) The team gathers around Coach Jan Barlow for last- minute preparations. Field Hockey 103 TENNIS The Bruin Women ' s Varsity Tennis team finished the year with one of its finest seasons ever, com- piling a 4-5 record under coach Phil Barnhart. The young team made a lot of progress through- out the season in terms of improving their tennis skills. Freshman Jinnie Willard and junior Brenda Bagley showed that they were one of the best doubles teams in the district by compiling a 6-5 record. Jinnie played number one singles and finished with a 6-3 record. She was voted Most Valuable Player and Most Inspirational by her teammates. Sophomore Cindy Zweigart and freshman Denise Beed shared the Most Improv- ed Player award. 1) The 1979-80 Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team. (left to right) Julie Duke, Denise Beed, Brenda Bagley, Cindy Zweigart, Lori Lefever, Coach Phil Barnhart, Pam Kauffman, Jin- nie Willard. 2) First year coach Phil Barnhart. 3) Brenda shows good form. 4) Jinnie smiles for a photo and at the same time tries to i which way to go. 104 Tennis HOSTS AND HOSTESSES Service with a smile seemed an appropriate motto for the Bruin hosts and hostesses this past year. These eight selected students, under the direction of sports information director, Barry Hubbell, were present at all the home basket- ball games making spectators feel welcomed and passing out the Bruin program. Behind- the-scene work included serving refreshments for statisticians and media representatives, as well as organizing the preseason get-together for everyone involved in the basketball program. All in all they were a valuable asset to the continually successful Bruin basketball pro- gram. Their classy uniforms and warm per- sonalities were appreciated by all. 1) The 1979-80 Bruin Hosts and Hostesses (l-r) Susan Chandler, Keith Nofziger, Susan Macy Pam Gchiyama, Kathy Bodin, Malina Dayton, Frank Engle. Hosts and Hostesses 105 RALLY SQUAD This year ' s rally squad consisted of Denese Butts, Nancy Johnson, Saundra Burns, Steve Harmon, Dave Bowers, and Jeff Crosgrove. They traveled as far north as Seattle, as far east as Idaho, and as far south as Klamath Falls to support the basketball team. They contributed to what turned out to be a win- ning season in a number of ways. Along with leading the cheers, they arranged and were in charge of the hoop-shoot at half time. They also threw candy and small basketballs into the crowd during games. All of this, along with a winning basketball team, made the games more fun and spirited for everyone involved. 1) Yee Haw! Ride ' em cowgirl. 2) The Bruins show off their first pyramid at the Western Baptist game. 3) Nancy whis- pers a short prayer while Oompah Dave checks out the blond in the third row. 4) Steve gets Denise up in a sailor. So how come they could never do it in prac- tice. 5) Jeffery, don ' t you dare! 6) The rally gets pumped as they listen to a pep talk from Coach Willard. 7) The 1979-80 rally squad (left to right) Denise Butts, Steve Muscles Harmon, Nancy Johnson, Dave Oompah Bowers, Saun- dra Burns, Jeff Apple-pie-and-mom Crosgrove. 8) Everyone smiles for the camera. 9) The Bruins add some spirit to the College of Idaho game, where they spent two fun-filled days in the exciting towns of Nampa and Caldwell. Rally 107 108 Candids 110 Head Residents 1) Dale Rogers, head resident for Hobson-Macy- Sutton. 2) Leni Liebeler, head resident for Penn- ington, and Lewis and Winters Apartments. 3) Karen Peterson, head resident for Edwards, and Weesner and Newlin Apartments. 4) Bonnie Johnson can ' t believe her ears as Dick pops the question. 5) John Bellamy converses with Stanly— the plant. 6) The infamous RA Gang. 7) Joyce Davenport finds a place to hide in the library. 8) This is what a year of being an RA did to Mike Ogden. R.A.s 111 PENNINGTON HALL WOMEN 112 Penninqton Hail Pennington Hall 113 PENNINGTON H ALL MEN EDWARDS HALL NORTH Rebecca Erickson, Laurie Hadden Julie Walker, Lori Van Ortwick Edwards Hal! f 17 Kim Strutz, Anita Leazer EDWARDS HALL SOUTH Kim Huisenga, Kitty Kropf 1 - w, Gail Bumala, Priscilla Roberts Roxy Cate, Brenda McCracken Beth Nixon, Holly White 3b Debbie Roth, Sandra Chandler (1 Mm, if ' m ir Becky Cornell, Bonnie Yates Connie Olson, Joan Hatfield Dalla Alexander, Allison Kingsley Becky Todd, Stacey Ziemlak Denise Iverson, Karen Maxwell Ht Debby Cuerden, Lori Andersen •-b Edwards H Til Kelli Johnston, Tara Patton Virginia Van Manen, Mary Morter Michelle Virell, Robin Nash Brenda Root, Corlyn Orkney Bonnie Johnson, Lynn Killinger LaDonna House, DeAnna Adams Heather Gordon, Tracy Carroll Sandra Celley, Debbie Blom Sharon Duhrkoop, Margaret Smith Rebecca Watts, Sandy Chamberlain Joy Weaver cdwarck hall HOBSON HALL Roger Cross, Randy Barnes 120 Hobscn Hail ' ' •- Steve Brown, Fred Voigtel Earl Flemming, Mike Brewer Tony Carson, Jim Bright Doug Peterson, Mark Meyer John Cole Roy George, Rori Thomp; Hobson Ha!! 121 122 Hobson Hall MACY HALL Sherri Schulke, Lana Behling Bonnie Powell, Jody Fowler Linda Wheeler, Sheri Katterheinrich foxy Hall 123 Sherie Fishburn, Kim Earl Joyce Loewen, Erin O ' Hara Cindy Perisho, Joyce Davenport Tammy Witham, Lucy Powell Shawna McClearen, Sharon Dennis Zee M erson, Lena Jessup 124 Macy Hall Macy Hal! 125 SUTTON HALL Marci Wilson, Lillian Jeske Danita Forney, Jody Tufford Randy Kilcup, Bruce Breckenridge Mike Farmer, Kevin Hyde Mike McCorkle, Todd Newell, Keith Nottage Kevin Peters, Tim Peters Steve Dick, Dave Woods, Ed Woods 126 ■ ' Gutter. He!; Torrey Nash, Ken Beebe, Steve Louthan Tom Van Winkle, Tim Olds, Dave Wilkinson Ken Schumann, Marvin Fanno, Brad Vilen Rob Kienitz, Dave Davies, Frank Engle, Scott Brown Dennis Knack, Mark Graff Randy Butler, Jerry Entenman, Wes Oden, Randy Betts Joe Geil, Dan Bowers, 3rian Price, Dave Bowers, Jeff Crosgrove .inda Mock, Jeanne Magee, ilizabeth Gray, Margaret May WINTERS APARTMENTS Jan Cammack, Gwen Carner, Kim Duncan, Sandy LaMastus Dave Olson, Toby Schroeder, David Mascall Julie Williams, Aletha Zeller, Laurie Adams, Linda Ostrin Randy Lewis, Mike Royer, Doug Peterson, Tim Mecham Hille van der Kooy, Phil Barnhart, Jeff Loe Denise Butts, Nancy Johnson, Paula Johnson, Daryle Steinman :eve Forney, Jon Mason, :eve Morgan, Steve Allemann n 3Ap;. 127 . - LEWIS APARTMENTS Tammy McClearen, Inez Mason, D ' Lorah Tittle, Julie Mason Randy Stapleton, Scott Wilding, Steve Vernon, Charles Keeran Jodi Hawkins, Merilou Skeels, Joanne Kurth Van Miller, Tim Magee Lynette Phillips, Chris Yentes, Pam Sutherland Nancy Olson, Becky Grammer, Lori Klopfenstein, Julene Miller, Diane Widmer Ed Lehman, Jim Gaylord, Jack Winter, Bob Davenport Tom Brase, Denny Sanders, Jim Still Jim Cloud, Don Willits Michelle Solberg, Linda Garoutte Debbie Hilkey Dan Feil, Dale Hauser, Mark Driesner, Butch Hart Steve Johnson, Mike Lollar, Rob Hunter Susan Macy, Jewell Larson 128 Lewis Apt. WEESNER APARTMENTS Jeff Hastings, Clarke Coburn, Jon Hastings Tammy Boswell, Desiree Madison Alynn Thompson, Susan Chandler, Judi Comfort Dave Scott, Kevin Edie Phil Aronson, Don Kunkel Shelley Ellis, Paula Ankeny, LeAnn Nash Sandy Lawrence, Darlene Davis Debbie Wall, Brenda Bagley, Wendy Augustin Duane Swafford, Doug Linscott Carl Sorensen Robin Schlesser, Rachel McFerran, Connie Pittman Anna Birks, Holly Evenson, Sherie Winslow NEWLIN APARTMENTS HOUSES AND OFF-CAMPUS Mr w!5n Apt —Houses—Off Campus ark Holiday, Charles Hernandez, Larry Malott, Ed, Joanne, and Laurie Roth : Ik A I Todd Hall Hilly and Joanna Wester MARRIED STUDENTS Sue and Monty Anders Ted and Becki Carrico Linda, Miriam, and Ben Dobbeck Devon and Steve Sampels Chris and Pete Nordquist Ramona and Mark Mortier Gary and Cheryl DeMain David and Pamela Wright Debbie and Wes Friesen Off Campus— Married Students 171 MaiTbu Beach OUb I 3 V 1 J 132 Floor Pictures 1 1 -v- mm Li] Floor Pictures 133 34 , College Services 1) The College maintenance crew. 2) Bob Barnett, director of the physical plant, shows how he gets his crew off to work each morning. 3) Our fearless GFC security patrol. 4) Lee Riley drives off, forget- ting that he let someone use the C.B. 5) Campus nurse Carolyn Staples. 6) Leni Liebeler received the plaque for Pennington Hall for breaking the tie between Edwards Hall and Pennington for most blood donated. The plaque was retired by Penn- ington. 7) One of the RMs assisting with the blood drive cares for another donor, forgetting that Tim Lynch has been lying there for the past two hours — giving blood. 8) Dennis Knack ' s life passes before his eyes as a highly skilled nurse accidentally snips his cord. College Services 135 •4 V 1) Mail room staff: Tammy Witham, Cheryl Taylor and Ann Winters. 2) One of the more enjoyable moments of the day was receiving a letter from home. 3) Ain ' t that sweet! remarks Tammy as a student arrives with a teddy bear for her secret brother. 4) Joyce Loewen assisted in the bookstore. 5) Hille van der Kooy makes a purchase at the GFC Book Store, run by William and Catherine Loewen. 6) Director of SAGA Food Service, Jim Talbot. 7) Mesmerized by the savory aroma of SAGA food, Denise Butts dreams of the day when she, too, will be a senior. 8) Randy Betts decides on a meal of chocolate cake while Brian Price contemplates the nutritional value of cow brains. 9) Scott Celley takes a break at the SUBway, where Liz Holsclaw and Doris Schuman are more than happy to serve. 10) Faculty and staff members as well as students enjoy the SGBway facility for fellowship and good food. 10 College Services SENIORS Steve Allemann Bruce Allen Janell Almquist Monte Anders David Anderson Sally Andrews Lori Beebe Randy Betts Anna Birks Terri Boucher Gail Bumala Jan Cammack Walter Carter Susan Chandler Vicky Chester Dan Childers M ' .ors 140 Seniors Seniors 141 142 Censors Seniors 143 COULDN ' T HAVE DONE WITHOUT FRIENDS Tm soon to get a parchment That symbols a degree, But I ' m well aware that my diploma Was not earned just by me. I think of all the teamwork That ' s gone into my instruction My caring friends, my patient profs, Dad ' s money ' s fast reduction, Calculus sessions nightly On the couch in Edwards lobby, Phone calls about. Physics To the ' brain ' who thought it hobby; Together with a classmate, Deciphering as best The details of the History book To be covered on the test. Our joint effort as scholars, Trying hard to figure how To understand that dreaded P. Chem Without throwing in de tau. When college life seemed dreary, I had papers that weren ' t finished, My textbook wasn ' t nearly read And my motivation diminished, My mailbox was still empty And my checkbook running low, I barely had time to catch my breath (But my roommate had time to sew), I ' d get a card from my secret brother With a verse from Paul in Rome, And just the times I needed Came encouraging calls from home. My caring profs, for my ignorant questions, Explanations would devise, For all their time and patience spent They deserve a Nobel Prize. It ' s a shame that my diploma Will only mention me, Because there ' s so many others That helped it come to be. The past four years I ' ve spent at Fox Have now come to an end. I ' ve loved, and learned, and grown, and gained, Which I couldn ' t have done without | friends. | — Jan Cammack Senior Poem 145 i 1) Ken Wendt (class of ' 80) once again makes his trumpet soar. 2) Terri Boucher (class of ' 80) sings for the alumni and guests. 3) Ray Warner (class of ' 50 and president of Alumni Association) presented Richard S. Taylor with the Alumnus of the Year Award. 4) Among the guests of the evening were alumni from as far back as 1930. 5) Director of Alumni and Church Relations Gene Hockett (class of ' 51) 6) President LeShana shared with the guests. 7) Brian Beals (class of ' 65) was the Master of Ceremonies. 8) Many of the 1980 graduates also enjoyed the banquet. 9) Holly Evenson (class of ' 80) accompanied by Linda Ostrin (class of ' 81) on the harp, closed the evening by singing The Lord ' s Prayer. 10) Alumni of past years are honored at the banquet. 11) Dayspring, the 1980 summer tour group, sang as part of the evening ' s entertainments iW : Aluir rBanqUei .cm 148 Baccalaureate 1) While Professor David Howard plays the processional on the organ, the 1980 graduates file in. 2) Duane Swaf- ford opened the ceremony with prayer. 3) Jeff Loe and David Anderson make that long-awaited walk. 4) Leo M. Thornton, president of Western Evangelical Seminary, addressed the graduates and guests and asked the ques- tion, Who speaks for God? 5) Doug Linscott and Cris Pike shared the podium in the Scripture reading. 6) The A Cappella Choir, directed by Dr. Jerry Friesen, provided the special music for the ceremony. 7) Steve Jones led in the benediction. 8) While all pay attention to what ' s happen- ing on the platform, Jon Mason eyes the camera. 9) Jeanne Magee, along with Jeff Bineham (not pictured), shared with the graduating class. Baccalaureate 149 1) Faculty members prepare themselves for the commencement ceremony. 2) On the Road to Disneyland was the title of the address brought by former editor of The Wittenburg Door and free-lance writer Denny Rydberg. 3) Two of the 1980 graduates, Ernie Sturzinger and Dean Gadd. 4) Ken Willson, one of the senior soloists, delighted the graduates and guests with two piano pieces. 5) Dr. David LeShana solemnly leads as the processional is played by the GFC Concert Band. 6) Dr. William Green presented the Class of 1980. 7) Senior soloist Jeanette Still, accompanied by Darlene Fairley on the flute, sang a 20th century arrangement of Psalm 23. 8) Senior Class president, Elizabeth Gray, gave a farewell address to her friends and fellow classmates. 9) With happy faces and the feeling of accomplishment, the graduates line up to receive their diplomas. 7 Commencement 7 1 51 1) The commencement ceremonies come to a close as graduates bow their heads for the benediction. 2), (3), (4) Members of the 1980 graduating class Charles (Jpchurch, Julie Williams, and Greg Griffin receive their degrees. 3) It ' s really hard to believe, but Chuck Hernandez finally made it up those steps. 152 Commencement Dear friends, let us prac tice loving each other, for love comes from God And those who are loving and kind show that they are the children of God, and that they are getting to know him better. I ' M Closing God showed how much he loved us by sending his only Son into this wicked world to bring to us eternal life through his death. C ' csing Dear friends, since God loved us as much as that, we surely ought to love each other too. For though we have never yet seen God, when we love each other God lives in us and his love within us grows ever stronger. Closing 157 And he has put his own holy Spirit into our hearts as a proof to us that we are living with him and he with us. 33 I Closing Closing 159 JCPenney Supplying the community with clothes for all seasons Mike ' s Medical Pharmacy For all your prescription and medical needs. 203 Villa Road Office Phone 538-5719 Dunken ' s Men ' s Wear For the finest in men ' s wear Now look at him. It ' s too bad. Jim had it made. Personality, initiative, a college degree with honors. Success and the good life were his for the asking. Now look at him. Back-packing across some jungle river, giving his life for some hidden people. Painstakingly reducing an oral language to writing with the help of people he ' s come to, love. Working night and day translating the pages of the New Testament. Relieving pain and introducing the possibility of better health. Building a bridge of love and understanding to an alienated and neglected people. And to think — Jim could have been a success. - Bible Translators 524 N.E. 118th, PORTLAND, OREGON 97220 253-7953 538-2562 White ' s Collectable fine China J few and ibcovUinued GARRY WHITE Mon.-Fri 10-5 Sat. 10-4 104 S. College St. P.O. Box 680 Newberg. Ore. 97132 (503) ■ 538-7421 Ads 161 1 I J r=Jf=Jf=Jf =Jr=Jr a a i a i i a a U.S. National Bank Of Oregon Newberg Branch 1 1 i 1 a a a i i a a i i i i a i a a a a i a a i i 0 Mr=Jr=i WORLD HEADQUARTERS P.O. Box A Greenwood, Indians 46142 Telephone: (317) 881-6751 OMS INTERNATIONAL, INC. wishes to congratulate each 1980 graduate of George Fox College. God ' s perfect plan for your life includes reach- ing out to the world with the love of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Perhaps He would have you join us? We ' d like to hear from you. OMS International, Inc. Box A, Greenwood IN kG)k2 U.S.A. OMS International, Inc. formerly The Oriental Missionary Society, Inc. Robert F. Hurford Serving Newberg For Over 32 Years 105 N. Meridian 538-2148 162 Ads NEWBERG BOWL 1003 E. First St. Newberg, Ore. 97132 i i i I I I I i i I i i Stationery I l gifts • cards office supplies phone: 538-2079 | 502 E. First Ads .163 A Abel, Larry, 120 Adams, DeAnna, 1 19 Adams, Laurel, 41, 48, 65, 127 Adrian, David, 76, 78 Aitken, Brian, 13, 115 Aldridge, Elizabeth, 124 Alexander, Dalla, 118 Allbee, Lawrence, 122 Allemann, Steven, 127, 138 Allen, Bruce, 138 Almquist, Janell, 138 Anders, Monte, 82, 131, 138 Andersen, Lori, 118 Anderson, David, 138 Anderson, Lisa, 116 Andrew, Katheren, 112 Andrews, Sally, 138 Ankeny, Lynne, 41, 65, 117 Ankeny, Paula, 19, 41, 129 Aronson, Philip, 26, 76, 129 Augustin, Wendy, 129 B Bagley, Brenda, 129 , ainter, Richard, 122 banta, Susan, 14, 113 Barber, Richard, 43, 46, 130 Barnard, Susan, 16, 22, 125 Barnes, Randall, 25, 120 Barnhart, Phillip, 76, 127 Basinger, Virnin, 125 Baugh, Robert, 122 Bausley, Corliss, 123 Beach, Mary Lou, 112 Beck, RozeLee, 123 Beebe, Kenneth, 14, 21, 126 Beebe, Londa, 20, 21 Beebe, Lori, 15, 26, 59, 130, 138 Beed, Denise, 24, 113 Behling, Lana, 123 Bellamy, John, 13, 27, 111, 115, 154 Benham, Rebecca, 117 Bennett, Mark, 114 Betts, Randall, 126, 138 Birks, Anna, 129, 138 Bletscher, Steven, 41 Blom, Debbie, 119 Boden, Susan, 1 13 Bodin, Katherine, 26 Boswell, Tamara, 129 Boucher, Teresa, 13, 41, 117, 138, 146 Bower, Laurie, 125 Bowers, Daniel, 127 Bowers, David, 21, 107, 127 Bowersox, Cathleen, 125 Bowler, Vicky, 113 Brase, Thomas, 77, 128 Breckenridge, Bruce, 15, 126 Breitkreuz, David, 122 Brewer, Michael, 77, 78, 121 Bright, James, 121 Bring, Jennifer, 1 12 Brooks, Kyle, 17, 120 Brown, Edwin, 58, 75, 115 Brown, Jerry, 14, 15, 21, 115 Brown, Scott, 126 Brown, Steven, 121 Bumala, Gail 41, 118, 138 Burkey, Jan, 1 1 6 Burnett, Philip, 1 14 Burns, Saundra, 107 Bury, Steven, 24, 114 Butler, Jackie, 125 Butler, Randal, 126 Butts, Denise, 107, 127 C Cammack, Janice, 127, 138 Cammack, Judith, 123 Campbell, D ' Ann, 123 Carlson, Sylvia, 130 Carner, Gwen, 127 Carrico, Ted, 47, 131 Carroll, Tracy, 119 Carson, Tony, 121 Carter, Walter, 138 Cate, Roxanne, 92, 118 Celley, Sandra, 119 Celley, Scott, 153 Chamberlin, Sandra, 41, 119 Chandler, Sandra, 40, 41, 118 Chandler, Sheryl, 41 Chandler, Susan, 13, 129, 138 Chester, Victoria, 130, 138 Childers, Dan, 138 Christian, Lisa, 117 Clark, Jeanne, 40, 41 Classen, Rob, 25, 120 Cloud, James, 128, 139 Cloude, Robert, 120 Coburn, Clarke, 129 Cole, John, 121 Cole, Liza, 116 Collins, Ray, 47, 57, 72, 115 Comfort, Judith, 20, 21, 129 Commins, Timothy, 114 Conant, Saundra, 17, 40, 41, 48, 65, 130 Conner, David, 77, 122 Corlett, Linda, 12, 42, 48, 130 Cornell, Becky, 118 Corum, Daniel, 120 Cossell, Donald, 139 Cossell, Douglas, 139 Cox, Randal, 121 Cox, Stephanie, 112 Crosgrove, Jeffery, 107, 127 Cross, Roger, 120 Cuerden, Debby, 25, 93, 118 Curtis, Steven, 83, 130 D Darby, Randal, 120 Daudt, Debbie, 12, 116 Davenport, Joyce, 111, 124, 139 Davenport, Robert, 128, 144 Davidson, Kelley, 101, 139 Davies, David, 126 Davis, Darlene, 129 Dealy, Janelle, 117 deJesus, Jennifer, 112 DeMain, Gary, 131, 139 Dennis, Shavon, 124 Dick, Steven, 126 Dillon, Susanne, 25, 116 Dobbeck, Benjamin, 131 Dobbeck, Linda, 131 Drapela, Christine, 40, 41, 125 Driesner, Mark, 128 Drury, Richard, 13, 115 Duhrkoop, Sharon, 119 Duncan, Kelley, 113 Duncan, Kimberly, 16, 17, 18, 41, 127, 139 E Earl, Kimberly, 124 Edie, Kevin, 41, 129 Ellingsworth, Jeral, 61, 121 Ellis, Dianne, 1 17 Ellis, Shelley, 129, 139 Engle, Frank, 12, 126 Entenman, Jerry, 16, 26, 126 Erickson, Mark, 1 14 Erickson, Rebecca, 117 Essix, Cecil, 40, 41 Evenson, Holly, 19, 41, 129, 140 F Faber, Julie, 112 Faber, Marian, 112 Fanno, Marvin, 126 : Farmer, Michael, 126 Feil, Daniel, 45, 128, 139 Fields, Diane, 124 Fillmore, Melanie, 116 Filosi, Kerri, 45, 125 Fishburn, Sharon, 124 Flemming, Earl, 77, 78, 121 Fodge, Jonathan, 21, 40, 41, 48, 74, 130 Ford, Lynn, 41, 115 Forman, Wendy, 125 Forney, Danita, 126 Forney, David, 26, 139 Forney, Steven, 127 Fowler, Jody, 123, 139 Fredrickson, Janet, 123 Friesen, Dean, 19, 41 Friesen, Wesley, 131, 139 Frisk, Rick, 122 Fuller, Joanne, 139 G Gause, Harry, 120 Gaylord, James, 16, 128 Geil, Joe, 127 George, Roy, 121 Gerig, Robert, 13, 17 Gooding, Rosalie, 125 Gordon, Heather, 119 Graff, Marc, 126, 140 Grammer, Rebecca, 128 Gray, Elizabeth, 127, 140 Griffin, Gregory, 77 Griffiths, Camille, 130 Gunkel, Karen, 130 H Hadden, Laurie, 117 Hadley, Curtis, 115 Hale, Janice, 130 Hall, Todd, 18, 22, 27, 41, 131 Hallstrom, Anne, 125 Hamm, Lisa, 130 Hampton, Rachel, 124 Hansen, Ronald, 1 14 Hanson, Synda, 117 Hardeman, Mark, 120 Harmon, Steven, 13, 15, 16, 21, 107, 114 Harnisch, Randall, 141 Harris, Charlene, 26 Harris, Michelle, 116 Hart, Butch, 13, 24, 59, 75, 128 Hart, Susan, 26, 117 Hartley, Laurie, 113 Hastings, Jeffrey, 129 Hastings, Jonathan, 129 Hatfield, Joan, 118 Haugen, Randal, 26 Hauser, Dale, 128, 26 Hawes, Brian, 114 Hawkins, Jody, 128 Henckel, Michael, 41, 114 Henderson, Sharon, 125 Herman, Rebecca, 117 Hernandez, Charles, 43, 48, 65, 131, 141 Heydel, Brent, 114 Higer, Debra, 100, 124 High, Esther, 125 Hilgendorf, Steven, 120 Holbrdok, Larry, 120 Holiday, Mark, 17, 19, 21, 41, 131, 141 Hooker, Karen, 116 House, LaDonna, 1 19 Howard, Donald, 17, 41, 43 Howell, Ginger, 123 Huckins, Jennifer, 112 164 i ' naex uis . ya, Kimberley, 46, 118 Hunter, Robert, 128, 141 rlutchinson, ' =irol, 141 Hyde, Kevin, i26 j lverson, Denise, 94, 118 James, Sarah, 20, 21, 123 Janzen, Timothy, 13, 115 Jeffery, Dennis, 122 Jenkins, Richard, 130 Jeske, Lillian, 93, 126 Jessup, Lena, 124 Jimenez, Deanna, 123 Jin, Kathy, 40, 41 Johnsen, Nancy, 107, 127 Johnsen, Paula, 127 Johnson, Bonnie, 41, 111, 119 Johnson, Stephen, 128, 141 Johnston, Kelli, 119 Johnston, Wanda, 100, 117 Jones, Michelle, 112 Jones, Nena, 117 Jones, Steven, 41, 130, 141 K Kantner, Ross, 130 Kargel, Colleen, 125 Katterheinrich, Sheri, 123 Kauffman, Pamela, 125 Keala, Raelynn, 94, 119 Keeran, Charles, 81, 128 Kienitz, Robert, 41, 126 Kilcup, Randall, 15, 126 Killinger, Lynn, 44, 119 Kilmer, Lorna, 117 King, Carrie, 113 Kingsley, Allison, 118 Klopfenstein, Lori, 128 Knack, Dennis, 126, 141 Knutson, Kari, 130 Korver, Richard, 115 Kropf, Kitty, 118 Kumpula, Carol, 1 17 Kunkel, Donald, 26, 40, 41, 129 Kurth, Joanne, 128 LaBounty, Michael, 19, 21, 114, 141 La Mastus, Sandra, 127, 141 Lane, Cheryl, 113 Langston, Lisa, 1 12 Larson, Jewell, 12, 16, 44, 128 Larson, Robert, 130 Laue, Pamela, 123 Lawrence, Sandra, 101, 129 Leazer, Anita, 117 Leazer, Shawna, 125 Lee, Cheryl, 123 Lehman, Edward, 26, 42, 128 LeShana, James, 12, 14, 16, 17, 21, 40, 48 Lewis, Randy, 21, 127 Linscott, Douglas, 18, 129, 141 Loe, Jeffrey, 77, 78, 127, 141 Loewen, Joyce, 124, 141 Loewen, Shelly, 18, 130 Lollar, Michael, 128 Lounsbury, Craig, 121 Louthan, Caryn, 113 Louthan, Stephen, 41, 126 Low, Cheryl, 64, 123 Lowe, Rodney, 13, 21, 115, 133 Lynch, Timothy, 13, 40, 41, 115 M Macey, Alanna, 130 Maclnnes, Randall, 141 Macy, Susan, 16, 26, 40, 41, 128 Madison, Desirree, 129 Magee, Jeanne, 127, 141 Magee, Timothy, 25, 128 Mahy, Claudia, 116 Malott, Larry, 131 Manzano, Kelli, 59, 113 Marquardt, Kimberlee, 112 Marrs, Deborah, 124, 141 Martin, Gordon, 1 14 Martin, Lorna, 13, 116 Martin, Nancy, 16, 123 Mascall, David, 127 Mason, Inez, 128 Mason, Jon, 127, 141 Mason, Julie, 128 Matthews, Joseph, 41, 130, 141 Maxwell, Karen, 97, 118 May, Margaret, 127 McBee, Laurel, 130, 141 McClearen, Shawna, 124 McClearen, Tamara, 128 McComb, Anita, 123 McCorkle, Michael, 126 McCracken, Brenda, 118 McDougal, Eileen, 96, 98, 117 McFeeran, Rachel, 129 McLaughlin, Rebecca, 123 McNay, Shaun, 114 McNew, Tamyra, 124 Mecham, Timothy, 127 Melton, Patricia, 124 Messenger, Susan, 101 Meyer, Mark, 121 Miller, Van, 128 Miller, Julene, 128 Miller, Roger, 41, 82, 115 Mock, Linda, 127, 143 Monroe, Denise, 116 Moody, Christina, 116 Morgan, Steven, 127 Morgan, Todd, 12 Morgan, Vicki, 20, 21, 143 MorganClark, Christie, 117 Morrow, Deolinda, 41, 130, 143 Morse, Douglas, 13, 17, 108, 115 Morter, Mary, 119 Mortier, Mark, 131, 143 Mortier, Ramona, 131, 143 Mote, Matthew, 120 Murphy, Gerald, 40, 41, 64, 130 Myers, Jeanine, 41, 48, 49 N Nash, LeAnn, 59, 129, 143 Nash, Robin, 119 Nash, Torrey, 126 Neely, Lois, 125 Neff, Tim, 122 Newell, Todd, 12, 17, 27, 126 Newman, Robert, 115 Newville, Jeffrey, 12 Nichols, Linda, 123 Nickerson, Zelma, 124 Nieto, Leticia, 119 Nixon, Beth, 118 Nofziger, Keith, 16, 41, 130, 143 Nordquist, Christine, 131, 142 Nottage, Keith, 43, 74, 126 o Odell, Karen, 125 Oden, Wesley, 41, 65, 126 Ogden, Michael, 111, 121 O ' Conner, Maureen, 112 O ' Hara, Erin, 124 Olds, Timothy, 83, 126 Olson, Connie, 118 Olson, David, 127, 143 Olson, Nancy, 128 O ' Neill, Jerry, 13, 115 Orkney, Corlyn, 119 Ostrin, Linda, 18, 41, 65, 127 Otteson, Jonathan, 122 Otto, Wendell, 83 Patrick, Shawn, 113 Patrick, Sherri, 113 Patton, Tara, 119 Perisho, Cynthia, 45, 124 Perisho, Lura, 123 Perisho, Stephen, 13, 115 Peters, Kevin, 126 Peters, Timothy, 126 Petersen, Deborah, 124 Peterson, B ecky, 113 Phillips, Janet, 113 Phillips, Lynette, 128 Pike, Crisanne, 15, 130, 143 Pittman, Connie, 129 Pokorny, Joel, 114 Pope, Leah, 27, 41, 130 Powell, Bonnie, 123 Powell, Lucille, 124 Price, Bryan, 127, 143 Pulford, Carol, 112 Q Quiring, Robert, 122 R Ray, Laurie, 117 Reddig, Carma, 116 Renfer, Leonard, 13 Renfro, Randall, 57, 114 Reynolds, Kelly, 120 Rickey, Janelle, 40, 41, 64, 116 Riley, Lee, 19, 21 Roberts, Deborah, 130 Roberts, Priscilla, 18, 118 Roberts, Sheila, 116 Rochholz, Timothy, 12, 21, 81, 143 Rodine, Rhonda, 113 Rodine, Ruann, 1 13 Root, Brenda, 43, 119 Roquet, DeAnna, 119 Roth, David, 120 Roth, Deborah, 118 Roth, Edward, 20, 77, 131 Roth, Karen, 93 Roth, Laurie, 20, 64, 131 Roth, Joanne, 131 Rowe, Karmen, 1 17 Royer, Michael, 76, 78, 127 Russell, Karen, 116 Russell, Loren, 69, 114 Russell, Stan, 120 Salmon, Nancy, 1 19 Salter, Deborah, 125 Sampels, Steven, 131 Sanders, Denny, 128 Scarth, David, 122 Schlesser, Robin, 129 Schmeling, Laura, 117 Schroeder, Toby, 127 Schulke, Sherrie, 123 Schumann, Kenneth, 126 Scott, David, 129 Indev 165 Scott, Leslie, 123 Seaman, Eric, 122 Sherman, Timothy, 75, 114 Shults, Jerry, 120 Sires, Julia, 117 Skeels, Merilou, 128 Smiley, Duane, 17 Smith, Margaret, 1 19 Smith, Nolan, 82, 122 Snow, Randal, 143 Solberg, Michelle, 19 Sorensen, Carl, 47, 129 Spicer, Deborah, 1 12 Sprouse, Lawrence, 45, 120 Stangland, Margit, 117 Stapleton, Randy, 12, 128 Stephenson, Tina, 124 Steinman, Daryle, 127 Still, James, 41, 128 Still, Jeanette, 41, 130, 144 Stockman, Tammy, 130 Stolberg, Debra, 123 Streight, Nancy, 112 Strutz, Kim, 117 Stuart, Lurae, 144 Stuart, Stephen, 8, 144 Sturzinger, Ernest, 144 Sutherland, Pamela, 128 Swafford, Duane, 82, 129, 144 Swanson, David, 120 - ' weetman, Allison, 123 Test, Carol, 116 Thomas, Lois, 117 Thomas, Mark, 114 Thompson, Alynn, 94, 101, 129 Thompson, Gary, 120 Thompson, Rori, 121 Thornburg, Lon, 25 Thornton, Susan 116 Tittle, D ' Lorah, 128 Tittle, Mark, 122 Todd, Becky, 41, 118 Tremblay, Joseph, 144 Troyer, Vicki, 64, 123 Tufford, Joanne, 126 Tuning, Ronald, 26, 130, 144 Tuning, Sandra, 125 a CIchiyama, Pamela, 130 Ginger, Karen, 1 19 Vale, Suzette, 113 van der Kooy, Hille, 76, 127 VanManen, Virginia, 119 VanOrtwick, Lori, 117 VanWinkle, Thomas, 88, 126 Vernon, Steven, 12, 128 Vilen, Bradley, 126 Vimont, Eric, 114 Virell, Michele, 119 Voigtel, Frederick, 121 w Wafer, Colleen, 117 Wafer, Diana, 117 Wafula, John, 13, 130 Wakasugi, Dale, 87, 115 Walker, Julie, 117 Walker, Kim, 117 Wall, Debra, 92, 129 Watton, Lynn, 144 Watts, Rebecca, 119 Weaver, Joy, 119 Webber, Teri, 123 Wendt, Kenneth, 43, 48, 130, 144 Wester, Helena, 131 Wester, Joanna, 131, 144 Wheeler, Linda, 94, 123 Whitcomb, Daniel, 18, 41, 64, 115, 134 White, Holly, 118 Widmer, Diane, 128 Wilding, Scott, 77, 128 Wilkinson, David, 126 Willard, Jinnie, 15, 112 Williams, Julie, 127, 144 Williamson, Angela, 124 Williamson, Renae, 17, 22, 45, 125 Willits, Donald, 128, 144 Willson, Kenneth, 16, 41, 130, 144 Wilson, Marcelle, 126 Winslow, Sherie, 26, 129 Winter, Jack, 128 Winter, Kathy, 112 Winters, Ann, 1 13 Witham, Tamara, 124 Wood, Pamela, 100, 130 Woods, David, 126 Woods, Edward, 126 Worthington, Karen, 116 Wright, David, 131 Wright, Mary Ann, 113 Wright, Pamela, 131, 144 Yates, Bonnie, 118 Yentes, Christine, 128 Zeller, Aletha, 41, 65, 127 Zeller, Richard, 41, 65, 114 Ziemlak, Stacey, 1 18 Zweigart, Cynthia, 20, 21, 130