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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1981 volume:

r VOL UME 46 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE NEWBERG, OR 97132 Archives ACTIVITIES 9 ACADEMICS 39 STUDENTS 87 SPORTS 131 A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS INDEX 159 For the Lord is a sun and shield The Lord gives grace and glory No good thing does He withhold from those who walk uprightly. Psalms 84:11 Introduction 3 am the light of the world; he who follows me shall not walk in the darkness but shall have the light of life. John 8:12 Then the righteous will shine forth as the sun in the Kingdom of their Father. Matt. 13:43 r iow blessed are the people who know the oyful sound! O Lord, they walk in the light )f Thy countenance. Psalms 89:15 DIVIDER Activities 9 Freshman Encounter Hectic First Week Freshman class members got their first glimpse of col- lege life during Orientation Week September 28 through October 1, 1980. During the week many tasks had to be completed before classes began October 2. As students arrived, R.A. ' s were on hand to show them their assigned rooms and introduce roommates. Unpack- ing had to be done between scheduled meetings and activities. Students met daily with their orientation groups. Dur- ing these meetings, orientation group leaders offered advice for registration. Among the many activities during the week was the President ' s Dinner. President David LeShana greeted each freshman personally before students and faculty members dined together in Heacock Commons. Registration was perhaps the biggest chore of the week. Students met with advisors to plan out schedules for the entire year. This was further complicated when chosed class closed and the procedure had to be re-started. Once registration was over, there were books to buy and unpacking to complete before the awesome experience of the first day of class arrived. — ■lllllll 0 Freshman Orientation ■ ■It TOP LEFT: Judy and Jim Settle and Dr. David LeShana greet freshman class members before the President ' s Dinner. TOP MIDDLE: Heather Gordon and Sue Bodin prepare freshman registration packets. TOP RIGHT: Caught in the middle of settling into her room is Elaine Snow. FAR LEFT: Freshman Kathy Perry, accompanied by her mother, tours the campus. LEFT: Active games give fresh- men a break from their hectic first week of college life. ABOVE: The 1980-81 student government welcomes the class of 1984 in an original way. Freshman Orientation 11 It was a foggy, cold day that marked the 12th annual George Fox College Raft Race. The cold mist was so thick that trees on the opposite shore of the Willamette River were barely visible, but this in no way dimmed the spirit of anticipation. 0 Those trying for the Most Original Raft included three lovely SAGA River Rats , some elderly women (suspiciously lacking in wrinkles), and the prize winning group, the elegant Ladies of the Nile. The prize consisted of nothing less than six gal- lons of ice cream. Several crews took unplanned dips into the chilly water right at the start of the three mile race. But not the six members of the Titanic II . They came in first by a long shot with a time of 76 minutes 21 seconds which earned them all, along with the dates of their choice, free passes to the River Queen. The Vlad- imer came in second for three giant pizzas at Ye Olde Pizza Shoppe, and third place went to Bonzo ' s Ark with a two dollar certificate to the SUBway for each member of the crew. The barbecue after the race filled everyone with good, warm food and made for a satisfying conclusion to an exhilerating day. TOP: Despite rain and fog, Brent Nichols flashes a spirited smile. LEFT: Debby Cuerden and her crew set off with a splashy start. ABOVE: Steve Bury. Raft Race 13 r Christian Entertainers Highlight Activities Activities for the 1981 school year included guest appearances by three well-known Christians. These were Scott Wesley Brown, David Meece and Mike Warnke. Scott Wesley Brown made his first appearance to GFC on October 3, 1980. He entertained a large crowd in Heacock Com- mons with message-filled songs. Long lines in front of Wheeler Sports Center preceeded the performances of Mike Warnke and David Meece, who appeared together on March 25, 1981. Warnke gave an indepth talk emphasizing the need of all Christians to spread the gospel. Meece performed many of his original songs and related stories as to how he became a Christian. These, along with other activities, were sponsored by the ASCGFC. 1 ■ Hi I 14 Concerts Speakers TOP LEFT: Steve Harmon addresses the audience before the Mike Warnke-David Meece concert. TOP MIDDLE: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Warnke provide thoughtful entertainment. TOP RIGHT: Students clap in time with performer Scott Wesley Brown. FAR LEFT: Well-known Christian artist David Meece performs in Miller Gymnasium. LEFT: Scott Wesley Brown visited campus on October 3, 1980. ABOVE: Christian speaker-comedian Mike Warnke. Concerts Speakers Carey Hall, Weesner House Mark Campus Growth For the eighth year in a row student enrollment increased. To compensate for this, two housing facilities were added to the campus. These were Carey Hall and Weesner House. Carey Hall, the first minidorm on campus, was officially dedicated October 13, 1980. Guests at the occasion were Newberg Mayor Elvern Hall, Architect Donald Lindgren, George Fox College Chairman Robert Monroe, and special guest Elizabeth Carey Minas. Mrs. Minas is the daughter of Gervas Carey, George Fox president from 1947 to 1950, for whom the hall is named. President David LeShana presided over the ceremony. Carey Hall was the seventh new structure in four years to be added to the college campus. It contains eight suites and houses 16 men and 16 women. It was designed to be one of three such buildings in the same setting. Another addition to the housing facilities was an old house located on Carlton Way. This large, old home was remodeled to accomodate 12 girl and bears the title Weesner House after its former owner. TOP: Weesner House is one of two housing facilities added this year. It is located on Carlton Way and roomed 12 girls in its first year of existence. ABOVE LEFT: Carey Hall resident Paula Ankeny receives comments on her decorating abilities from visitors Rene William- son and Leni Liebler following the dedication ceremo- nies. ABOVE RIGHT: Carey Hall is the first minidorm on campus and is the first of three dorms to be located in the canyon. RIGHT: Guest speaker Eliza- beth Carey Minas addresses Dr. David LeShana during Carey Hall ' s dedication October 13. Mrs. Minas is the daughter of former GFC president Gervas Carey after whom the minidorm is named. 6 Carey Hall Dedication m New Dorm Receives Blood Drive Plaque George Fox students again gave blood during the 1980-81 year. The amount of donated blood dropped, however, from previous years. October 15 was the first blood drive of the school year. During the day, 165 donors gave a total of 138 pints of blood, a decline of 19 pints from the previous fall term drive. The win- ter term blood drive, held J anuary 22, saw an even more drastic decline as only 109 pints of blood were donated from 127 participants. Both LeAnn Nash and Sherie Winslow reached the gallon mark during the year. They were surpassed only by Kevin Eide who hit the two gallon mark. The plaque for the dorm donating the most blood went to the newest dorm, Carey Hall, for both the fall and winter blood drives. mm ■HK3 f TOP: GFC students donate blood during the first blood drive of the year held October 15. ABOVE LEFT: Donors patiently await their turn to give blood. ABOVE RIGHT: Michelle Harris, Judy Gill and Melanie Filmore rebuild their strength after donating blood. LEFT: Tak- ing students ' blood pressure is just one of Carolyn Sta- ple ' s duties as School Nurse. Blood Drive Nurse V ■1 Ken Overstreet Shares Concern with Students Ken Overstreet was the speaker for Spiritual Emphasis Week October 20 to 24. Ken is the executive director of Youth for Christ in San Diego. During the week he addressed students daily in chapel and at the residence halls evenings. During the week Ken shared his concern for Christian commitment among young people by discussing some major issues. Included in his topics were self-acceptance, guilt, negative attitudes, and discipline. The excitement built up all week and climaxed at the Thursday night session in Sutton lounge. During this meeting he spoke about love and students exchanged love gifts within small groups. An encouraging phrase was also shared at this meeting: I love you for the person you are and the person Christ wants you to be. 18 Spiritual Emphasis Week Celebration: A Chance to Praise Our Lord A time to gather together and praise our Lord. That ' s what celebration provided for GFC students. Every Sunday night in the commons, students gathered to share with and encourage each other. Student chaplain Denny Sanders headed the weekly event. He provided a variety of activities throughout the year including singing, informal sharing, guest speakers and films. The weekly meeting provided students a much needed break from studying and another chance to Praise the Lord! Celebration 19 Chapel Moves to Miller Gymnasium Due to the increase in student enrollment, chapel moved from Woodmar Auditorium to Miller Gymna- sium. Chapel was still held in Woodmar on Fridays, however. The change in location in no way altered the chapel program. Students were given a wide variety of chapel pro- grams to choose from to fulfill the required 18 attendn- ces, thanks to Chaplain Ron Crecelius. Once a term, President David Le Shana addressed the students. Guest speakers highlighted many chapel programs. Guest speakers included Ken Overstreet for Spiritual Emphasis Week, Dr. Donald Joy for the Christian Edu- cation Conference and Frank Gomez for Minority Emphasis Week. Special music was often on the agenda as well. Among the visiting musical groups were Free Spirit, a contemporary singing group from the Free Methodist Church, and a bluegrass-style singing group lead by Dennis Agajanian. GFC ' s musical groups also per- formed throughout the year. WORLD EVENTS As GFC students buried their heads in text books, many major events were taking place in the world. In November, the nation went to the polls and elected a new President of the United States. Ronald Reagan became the new president in a landslide victory over President Jimmy Carter. Reagan ' s inauguration, in January, was coupled with another eventful occassion: the release of the hostages. After spending 444 days of captivity in Iran, the 53 American hostages finally were allowed to go home. The entire nation welcomed their return with yellow ribbons around oF oak trees. Tragedy nearly struck twice in the Spring of 1981. On March 30, John Hinkley, Jr. attempted to assassinate President Reagan. Reagan was rushed to a hospital where he underwent surgery to remove a bullet lodged in his chest. Less than two months later, on May 13, another world leader ' s life was threatened in Rome. Pope John Paul II was shot three times while greeting followers outside the Vatican by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca. Springtime evnts weren ' t all tragic, however. In April, America again entered space in a totally new style. Astronauts John Young and Bob Cripper piloted the Columbia on it ' s first voyage which totaled 54V6 hours. The unique thing about the Columbia was the fact that it was re-usable. It touched down in the Mojave Desert in California rather than splashing down as previous space ships. The first voyage was nearly perfect even though the blast off was delayed two days due to a computer malfunction. THIS PAGE RIGHT: The space shuttle Columbia blasts off on its first flight in April 198 1 . BELOW: In November, America went to the polls for the 1980 Presidential elections. In an overwhelming majority, President Jimmy Carter was defeated by Ronald Reagan. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Pope John Paul II holds a child in Rome, shortly before he is shot at. TOP MIDDLE: Pope John Paul II slumps in his car after he is wounded three times in an assassination attempt. TOP RIGHT: Pope John Paul IPs would-be assassin Mehmet Ali Agca. MIDDLE LEFT: After recovery from gunshot wounds in an assassination attempt, President Ronald Reagan returns to the White House. MIDDLE RIGHT: In the Spring of 1981, America lost it ' s last Five Star General, Omar Bradley. BOT- TOM LEFT RIGHT: Ex-hostages Richard Queen, Bruce Laingen, Jerry Plotkin and Ann Swift readjust to being home after spending 444 days of captivity in Iran. Mr. President Queen Kerri Reigns Over Weekend The Queen ' s Coronation marked the beginning of the two day 1981 Homecoming celebration February 20-21. The coronation was held Friday evening in Miller Gym- nasium. 1980 Homecoming Queen Vicki Morgan crowned Kerri Filosi, a junior from Bay City, as the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Other court members were Priscilla Roberts, Central Point senior; Candee Chandler, Newberg sophomore; Bonnie Weller, Hills- boro freshman; and Darlene Mock, Banks freshman. The activities continued at noon Saturday with a luncheon in Heacock Commons. Homecoming Chapel was the next event. It began at 2:00 and involved GFC alumni in music and interviews. Following this current students gave visitors guided tours of the canipus. Evening events started with the traditional alumni basketball game in Wheeler Sports Center. Participat- ing were varsity basketball players from the 1970 ' s. At 7:00 the GFC concert performed in a pregame program held in Miller Gym. Following this, the Bruins took on Warner Pacific and pulled off an 83-69 victory. Concluding the events was an after-game reception held in Heacock Commons. 5 i TOP LEFT: Upperclassmen compete against lowerclassmen in pyramid building. TOP RIGHT: Members of the junior and senior classes pile into DeAnna Adam ' s VW as lowerclassmen appear not to notice. FAR LEFT: Jim LeShana finds it impossible to change into his Superman suit. LEFT: After being crowned, Queen Kerri Filosi expresses her gratitude as court members Priscilla Roberts, Gayle Beebe, Sandee Chandler, Jeff Newville, Bonnie Weller, Kevin Shirk and Darlene Mock look on. ABOVE: 1981 Homecoming Court: Basketball Princess Darlene Mock, Sophomore Princess Sandee Chandler, Freshman Princess Bonnie Weller, Queen Kerri Filosi (junior), and Senior Princess Priscilla Roberts. Valentine ' s Day Activity Petite Coeur Rouge ' What a better way to spend Valentine ' s Day than eating sweets with somebody sweet? That ' s just how many GFC students spend the evening of Valentine ' s Day at the ASCGFC sponsored dessert ' Le Petite Coeur Rouge. ' This sweet event took place in Heacock Com- mons from 8 to 11 p.m. TOP: Mari Kay Evans and Tim Janzen. ABOVE: Darrel Maier. ABOVE RIGHT: Sherie Winslow and Laurel Nordyke. RIGHT: Joe Ruiz, Joel Pokorny, Rob Classen and Mike Henkel. ' Spring at its Best ' GFC once again celebrated May Day on Saturday, May 2. Spring at it ' s Best was the theme for the annual event. The celebration began at 10:30 with a Queen ' s Brunch. At noon, the coronation of the May Day Queen and winding of the Maypole took place on the central lawn. Court members were: Queen Danita Forney, Prince Consort Todd Newell, Sandra Archer, Linda Corlett, Dave Mascall, Steve Morgan, Beth Aldridge, Judy Cammack, Dave Davies and Ed Roth. At 1:00 an art fair and carnival game booths opened up with proceeds going toward the book budget. Harold Ankeny , GFC Financial Aid Director, gave a seminar on: Student Financial Aid in a Period of Eco- nomic Uncertainty at 1:15 in Kershner Lecture Center. The events continued into the evening with a bar- becue and a free concert featuring Gerry Limpic, a contemporary gospel singer. At 8:00 Hello Dolly was performed in Woodmar Auditorium, put on by the music theater. The day ended with a Queen ' s reception in the Student Union Building at 10:00. TOP: 1981 May Day Court: Steve Morgan, Linda Corlett, David Mascall, Sandra Archer, Prince Con- sort Todd Newell, Queen Danita Forney, David Davies, Judith Cammack, Ed Roth and Beth Aldridge. MIDDLE: Tara Patton and DeAnna Adams concentrate on cotton candy. LEFT: Enter- taining are Laura Fry and Denise Darnell. ABOVE: Dunk tank. Photographers, KGFC, Film Society ' The 1980-81 photography staff was responsible for taking and developing pictures for both the L ' Ami and Crescent. This was a change from pre- vious years when each publication had its own separate photography staff. The staff was headed by Steve Curtis for most of the year, and by Jeral Ellingsworth the remainder of the year. The campus radio station, KGFC, was headed by Carl Sorenson. In addition to their regular broadcasts of contemporary Christian music, they also had live broadcasts of several away basket- ball games. The station also participated in the May Day activities with live broadcasts. The Film Society was responsible for putting on the movies shown on campus. Among other films shown were Just You and Me Kid , China Syn- drome and Kramer vs. Kramer. The films were shown throughout the year in Kershner Lecture Room. TOP: Jeral Ellingsworth zooms in for a close shot. ABOVE: 1980-81 KGFC staff: Christy McNulty, Jeff Peyton, Gordon McGinnis, Mo Ghat Gary Stevens, Ron Wellborn, Roger Johnson, Mike Ogden and Carl Sorenson. GEORGE FOX TOP LEFT: 1980-81 Head Photographer, Steve Curtis. TOP MIDDLE: Photo- grapher Ron Hansen. TOP RIGHT: Photographer Roger Cross. LEFT: Gordon McGinnis broadcasts live during the May Day Activities. ABOVE: Film Society: Mark Thomas, Paula Harry, Linda Ostrin, Jeral Ellingsworth, Brian Hawes, Aletha Zeller, Bonnie Yates, Karin Ramage and Stephen Cox. COLLEGE Persistance Key for Crescent, L ' Ami Hours of persistent hard work went into both GFC ' s stu- dent publications. The newspaper, The Crescent, was edited by senior Laurie Ray. Before students received their papers, Laurie and her staff burned the midnight oil in the Crescent room putting on finishing touches. Their hard work provided students with news, editorials, features, sports and cartoons each month. World news such as El Salvador and solar energy found its way in with cam- pus news in each issue. Editorials were thought-provoking while cartoons and featueres provided entertainment. The extremely small L ' Ami staff, edited by sophomore Mary Morter, worked far into the summer to complete the yearbook. Difficulty in arousing staff members and poor communication with the darkroom staff early in the year, put the staff behind schedule. But, with persistence, the book was finally completed. TOP LEFT: Writing copy is 1981 L ' Ami Editor, Mary Morter. TOP MIDDLE: L ' Ami Staff: Pam Gilmore and Chuck Hernandez. Not pic- tured is Allison Kingsley. TOP RIGHT: Allison Sweetman puts thought into the drama section of the L ' Ami. BOTTOM LEFT: Crescent Assistant Editor Rachel Hampton takes a break during a deadline rush. BOTTOM MID- DLE: Crescent Staff: Tammy Stockman, Lisa Brun, Zee Nicker son, Alan Ferguson, Scott Young and Gail Bumala. Not pictured: Afsanah Anoushirvani, Debbie Blom, Marilyn Broderson, Becky Brooks, Jodi Dealy, Sheri Dejmal, Roy George, Laurie Hadden, Carol Jaquith, Don Loughmiller, Erin Meadows, Laurie Morrell, Erin O ' Hara, Lucy Powell, John Wafula and Kimberly Walker. LEFT: Crescent Editor-in-Chief Laurie addresses her staff. ABOVE : Zee Nickerson. Beards for Books In a month-long campaign called Buzz a Bruin ' s Beard for the Book Budget, or Beards for Books, students, faculty and staff volunteered the loss of their beards to raise money to buy books for Shambaugh Library. The goal was to raise $30,000, enough to buy about 12,000 books. As each $1,000 was reached, one volunteer lost his beard. The volun- teers were shaved in priority order, based upon the length of time the beard had grown. The first shaved was sophomore Larry Rogers during the first week of the campaign. His three-week old beard was ceremonially cut in chapel by Genette McNichols when the first $500 was raised. Altogether 27 beards were shaved. The last to go was Paul Chamberlain when the $25,000 mark was reached. Top: Marving Alcorn gets a trim from Merrill Johnson and Todd Newell. ABOVE: Debbie Kendall puts up the Beards for Books bulletin board. TOP LEFT: The River Rats prepare for the annual raft race. TOP RIGHT: Kerry Filosi and Jerry Schultz relax during the Valentine Activity. ABOVE LEFT: Todd Newell and Sarah James enjoy Homecoming events. ABOVE RIGHT: Showing their Bruin Spirit are Julie Duke and Hille Wester. RIGHT: Ken Overstreet speaks during a night session in Sutton Lobby during Spiritual Emphasis Week. here was the true light which, coming into he world, enlightens every man. T 7 t n % 1 7 7 And my message and my preaching were not in persuasive words of wisdom, but in demonstration of the Spirit and of power, that your faith should not rest on the wisdom of men, but on the power of God. I Corinthians 2:4-5 Adminstrators carried out their jobs with a caring, con- cerned attitude. This was apparent by the friendly greet- ings received when grumbling to pay bills and when re-scheduling for the third time in the Registrar ' s office. All the administrators, from President Le Shana to the secretaries, performed their jobs well and kept GFC run- ning smoothly. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Maurice Chandler, Director of Development. MIDDLE LEFT: Registrar Hector Munn and Recording Clerks Le Ann Nash, Janet Lyda and Carol Thomas worked hard developing the new com- puterized scheduling system this year. TOP RIGHT: Admissions Counselor James Jackson, Director of Admissions Jim Settle and Admissions Counselor Daniel Dunn with secretaries Cindy Friesen and Marie Chapman. BOTTOM LEFT: Student Accounts Supervi- sor Kathryn Eichenberger. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Carolee Norris, Student Loans. BOTTOM RIGHT: Student Accounts Assistant Jan Umfleet. THIS PAGE LEFT: Dean of the College Dr. William Green, Secretaries Debi Fuller and Bea Tackett, and Curt Loewen, Director of Field Education. BELOW LEFT: Beth Gibson and Joyce Hoffman with Alumni Director Gene Hockett. BELOW RIGHT: Barry Hubbell, Director of College Relations. ADMINISTRATION (cont TOP LEFT: Student Life Crew: Dean of Students Lee Gerig, Secretary Patti Dunn, Chaplain Ron Crecelius. TOP MIDDLE: GFC President Dr. David Le Shana and Secretary Glenna Jansen. TOP RIGHT: Assistant Director of Student Life Mick Holsclaw and Secretary Pat McGhehey. ABOVE: Many students assist administrators as their work study jobs like Brenda Root. RIGHT: Business Manager Don Millage. OLLAGE TOP LEFT: Dr. David Le Shana and wife Becky. TOP MIDDLE: David Adrian. TOP RIGHT: Judy and Jim Settle. BOTTOM SFT: Hector Munn. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Patti and Daniel Dunn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barry Hubbell. SAGA, Maintenance Cal Roper and his staff of 15 kept SAGA running smoothly this year with a helping hand from Cheryl Taylor, SAGA secretary. Few stu- dents realized as they consumed their brownies that the SAGA bakery was under close inspection, as it was the testing ground for the district. The SAGA bakers experimented using less sugar and salt in their sweets. Under the direction of Bob Barnett, the physical plant housed the Custodial Grounds, and Carpentry Departments. Three workers were added to the 22 full-time staff members. Joining the custodial staff were Chuck Hernandez and Larry Turny and Don Cossel was added to the carpentry crew. Approximately 100 work study students found themselves cleaning, digging and nailing in order to earn their pay under the supervision of this department. A i ■ TOP: As her work study job, Laurie Ray works in the SUBway. ABOVE: Custodian staff. Back Row: Don Cossel and Jim Meireis . Middle Row: Calvin Hull, Cindy Graves, Ron McDougal, Bob Barnett, Carol Lund, Quincy Fodge, Leonard Weinert, Arthur Westbrook, Lark Sanders, Earl Young and Ed Roberts. Front Row: Ed Haldy and Joan Stebbins. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Mitts, Clyde Thomas, John Lyda and Mike Wirta keep the campus tidy. RIGHT: Roger Johnson helps maintain the campus. TOP: SAGA staff: Peggy Robbins, Aggie Klemme, Janie Parry, Debbie Muhr, Sharon Holdahl, Lane Holdahl, Becky Fodge, Cheryl Taylor, Linda Snyder and Cal Roper. ABOVE LEFT: First year SAGA manager Cal Roper, or Kitchen Cal . LEFT: Cheryl Taylor left her post at the mailroom to assist Cal Roper as secretary. ABOVE: Students scramble for their daily bread. Library, Mailroom, Book Store Serve Students Four new faces appeared this year in the library. Carol Helm assumed charge of the periodical desk and Esther House supervised the work study students. While Audrey Burton went to school part- time, Merrill Johnson kept the reference department in order. Sue Anders joined the staff as a clerk and also ordered new books. This year a computer terminal was added to help order books and keep them all on file. Around the corner in the SUB, Jo Helsabeck busily sorted through student mail. Jo felt this job was an answer to prayers as it fit in so well with her family ' s schedule. Even though Jo is a trained speech thera- pist, she enjoyed her job sorting mail and meeting the students. Books, candy, sweets, gifts, and T-shirts among other items were waiting for students at the Student Bookstore. Bill and Catherine Loewen managed the store with a smile and friendly assistance. TOP: Bookstore Managers William and Catherine Loewen greeted students warmly. ABOVE: Jo Helsabeck served stu- dents in the mailroom. RIGHT: Joyce Loewen rings up a pur- chase in the bookstore. TOP: LIBRARY STAFF: Barbara Voth (Secretary), Carol Helm (Period- lc als), Beryl Woodward (Cataloging), Esther House (Circulation), Eva Wright (Catalog Secretary), Merrill Johnson (Reference Librarian), and Genette McNichols (Head Librarian). Not pictured: Audrey Burton. LEFT: Students study in the library. ABOVE: Air Mail, again. For by Thee I can run upon a troop; And by my God I can leap over a wall. Psalms 18:29 Division I, the Division of Education, includes both Physical Education and Teacher Education. P.E. classes are a chance to exercise more than just their brains. Though classes stresed physical development, they also built enjoyment for sports, which enhanced leisure time. The Teacher Education department headed by Dr. Herman Hughes, was reviewed this year by the Oregon Teachers Standards and Practices Com- mission. The six-member team praised GFC ' s program and granted the maxi- mum extension for approval, until August 1985, for all 11 areas requested by the college. The team felt GFC reacted positively to its rapid growth in recent years. The committee felt the spirit of concern and the overall Chris- tian emphasis on campus was one of the college ' s great strengths. THIS PAGE TOP: Enjoying the spring sun- shine is Samuel Willard, Physical Education Pro- fessor and Director of Athletics. MIDDLE LEFT: Physical Education Professor Richard Allen also coaches track at GFC. MIDDLE RIGHT: Outdoor Education instructor Gary Fawver teaches stu- dents skills needed to survive in the wilderness. BOTTOM LEFT: Frank Kyte is the Athletic Trainer at GFC. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Marjorie Weesner assumes the roles of Professor of Physi- cal Education and Co-Chairman of the Division of Education. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Physical Education Professor Jan Barlow enjoys her second year at GFC. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Herman Hughes again resumed the responsibilities of Edu- cation Profesor and co-chairman of the Division of Education. BOTTOM LEFT: P.E. classes give stu- dents a chance to exercise more than just brains. BOTTOM RIGHT: Camp Tilikum provides the perfect environment to learn outdoor skills such as boating. Sing praises to the Lord with the lyre; With the lyre and the sound of melody with trumpets and the sound of the horn. Shout joyfully before the King, the Lord. Psalms 98:5-6 Division II, the Division of Fine and Applied Arts includes courses in art and majors in music and music education. The art department was again headed by Pete Snow. He taught stude nts not only how to create a piece of art, but also how to appreciate the aesthetic qualities of all art forms. The music department includes classes in understanding, writing and performing music. The performing groups inlcude A Capalla Choir, New Vision Singers, Concert, and Jazz Bands, Orchestra, Women ' s Ensemble, as well as Music Theater. The department looks forward to the new chapel auditorium which will be an addition to the existing Ross Center. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new building were scheduled for the summer of 1981. TOP LEFT: Among other classes, Music Professor Joseph Gilmore teaches New Vision Singers. TOP MIDDLE: Music Professor Robert Lauinger teaches students to appreciate music in his class. Music Survey. TOP RIGHT: Pete Snow, Art Pro- fessor, enjoys canoeing in his spare time. BOT- TOM LEFT: Music Professor Ted Nichols directs soloists Pam Wood and Kim Husingae. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dr. Dennis Hagen is the Chairman of Division II. He teaches band and plays the trom- bone. BOTTOM RIGHT: The newest addition to Division II is Music Professor John Bowman. But as for you, speak the things which are fitting for sound doc- trine. Likewise teach the young to be sensible; sound in speech which is beyond reproach. Titus 2:1,6,8 The Division of Lan- guage Arts, Division III, includes classes in all aspects of language. From reading century old works, to writing original works to video taping works. Literature classes enlarge students understanding, appreciation and enjoy- ment of the written word. The broad range of material studied includes mas- terpieces written centuries ago to works written in the last decades. Writing and speech classes challenge students to express themselves while creating original works. Drama classes also give students the opportunity to express themselves. The TV Center offers students the chance to learn all angles of film produc- tion. The advanced television students this year produced a 30-second commer- cial for a local store, Handicraft Haven, which was aired on KGW-TV, a Port- land station. THIS PAGE TOP: KGFC is a part of Division III and gives students like Roger Johnson an opportunity to learn first hand about broadcast- ing. MIDDLE LEFT: Communication Arts Profes- sor Dr. Richard Engnell pauses on his way to class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Darlene Graves heads the drama department at GFC. BOTTOM LEFT: Professor and Chairman of Language Arts department, Michael Graves. BOTTOM RIGHT: English Professor Ed Higgins keeps his classes stimulated with his unique teaching style. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Mel Schroeder heads GFC ' s unique TV Center. TOP RIGHT: Robert Gilmore, Spanish Professor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sandy Chamberlain and Linda Dobbeck in Pinocchio , one of GFC ' s drama productions this year. BOTTOM LEFT: Rawlen Smith, TV Center. BOTTOM RIGHT: The newest addition to the Division III staff is English Professor Bruce Wiebe. 1 GEORGE FOX For in Him all things were created, both in the heavens and on earth, visible and invisible— all things have been created through Him and for him. Colossians 1:16 Division IV, the Division of Natural Science includes classes in science, mathematics and home economics. Creation is treated as fact in the science classes at GFC. The classes, ranging from biology to astronomy build upon this historical fact. The mathematic classes ranged from the basics of Algebra in the Math Lab to advanced math such as calculus. Stu- dents i nterested in teaching math had the opportunity to assist math students in the Newberg public schools. Home Economics is also part of Div- ision IV. Under the guidance of Clau- dine Kratzberg, the department offered a unique service this year. They gave parents the opportunity to order care packages for their kids in honor of birthdays, holidays or just as day- brighteners. The Home Ec department prepared and delivered the packages to surprised students. THIS PAGE TOP: Biology Professor, Dr. Elver Voth. MIDDLE: Dr. Henry Helsabeck, Professor of Mathematics. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Green, Professor of Mathematics and Independent Stu- dies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Home Economics Profes- sor, Claudine Kratzberg. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Dr. Scott Chambers, Professor of Physics and Chemistry. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Dale Orkney teaches Biology and is Division IV Chair- man. MIDDLE RIGHT: Science students puzzle their way through an experiment. BOTTOM LEFT: Chemistry Professor Dr. Paul Chamber- lain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Glenn Moran teaches Math Education. The fear of the Lord is the begin- ning of wisdom. And the knowledge of the Holy One is understanding. Proverbs 9:10 Division V, the Division of Religion teaches students about the Bible and its teachings for everyday life. From the freshman class Literature of the Bible to the advanced courses, students are chal- lenged to not just read the Word, but to analyze it ' s meaning for themselves. A Professor of Division V was named as Professor of the Year by the senior class. The honor went to Cyril Carr for his reputation of academic excellence. Carr is a former GFC student. He gradu- ated from GFC in 1971 and returned last year to teach Bible and Religion. TOP LEFT: Professor of the Year Cyril Carr teaches classes in Bible and Religion. TOP MID- DLE: Myron Goldsmith teaches Religion clases and is Division V Chairman. TOP RIGHT: Philo- sophy Professor, Dr. Arthur Roberts. BOTTOM LEFT: Christian Ed Conference registration. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Julie Hobbs, Christian Ministries Professor. But he who practices the truth comes to the light, that his deeds may be manifested as having been wrought in God. John 3:21 The Division of Social Science, Div- ision VI, offers a wide variety of classes, ranging from history to sociology to bus- iness. History classes varied from letting students learn about the development of the United States to the development of Newberg. In the class Pacific Northwest History, Dr. Lee Nash explores the grass-root history of the familiar states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Classes in sociology and psychology aid students in understanding them- selves and their fellow man. These classes also gave students a chance to put their knowledge into action. Stu- dents involved themselves in commun- ity service organizations such as Give Us This Day Community Center, Cheh- alem House and the nursing homes. Students taking business courses learned not just the skills needed to make it in the world of business, they also learned how to put God into the future careers. As other professors on campus, Dr. Roger Crabbs included a prayer in each class session to emphas- ize the importance of Christianity in today ' s business world. THIS PAGE TOP: Professor of History Dr. Ralph Beebe. MIDDLE LEFT: Michael Allen, Pro- fessor of Sociology. MIDDLE RIGHT: Business Professor Roger Crabbs. BOTTOM LEFT: Psy- chology Professor James Foster. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Gritta, first year Business Profes- sor at GFC. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Dr. Lee Nash teaches history and is Chairman of Div- ision VI. TOP RIGHT: Professor of Psychology Dr. Neil Roth. BOTTOM LEFT: Econo mics Pro- fessor David Barker. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bruce Longstroth teaches classes in Social Service. CONCERT BAND Concert Band is one of three touring groups consisting of instrumentalist only. It has fifty members who work all year on literature specifi- cally for Symphonic Band. Music is learned for four main concerts, the first being the Pops Con- cert first term. The Tour Program is the most practiced and perfected because of its being played the most. Next Spring Concert and Commencement. Out of this group, a Wind Ensemble is chosen. It consists of stronger playing members. The literature performed by this group is specifi- cally for wind ensembles. Each person has their own part to contribute. FRONT ROW: Julie Lyda, Sheila Roberts, Janelle Claassen, Mari Kay Evans, Sheri Dejmal. SECOND ROW: Susanne Dillon James Le Shana, Heather Gordon, Margaret Smith, Carrie King, David Wilson, Brian Hawes, Denise Hamilton, Carl Sorenson, Bob Lauinger THIRD ROW: Robyn Johnson, Margit Stangland, Joy Weaver, Laurel Nordyke, Mary Crisp, Gerald Murphy, Philip Burnett, John Bellamy, Joseph Gilmore, Sheri Winslow, Tim Smith, Scott Woods, Kim Huisenga, Karen Curtis, Dennis Hagen. FOURTH ROW- Todd Newell, Tim Morland, Rob Hogaveen, Scott Celley, Gordon Martin, Kevin Doran, Jon Brotherton, Barry Hagen Mike Dyer Ray Collins Carol Miers, Steve Curtis, Mark Martin, John Nazarenus, Jeff Betts. BACK: Ted Carrico, Laura Fry, Jeff Peyton, Rick Barber, Ronald Schock. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jim LeShana working with two other clarinetist at Greenleaf Academy in Idaho. MID- DLE LEFT: Todd Newell, John Bellamy, Jerry Murphy and Jim LeShana present the Band News. MIDDLE RIGHT: John taking his band news seriously. BOTTOM LEFT: Margit Stangland getting ready for warm ups. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Hagen. RIGHT PAGE MIDDLE: Band playing in Boise at a GFC fund raising dinner. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Lyda, Janelle Claassen and Mari Kay Evans concertising. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Per- ish and Ed Lehman play Trombone Duet with band accompaniment. JAZZ BAND Jazz Band is made up of about twenty members. They are not a touring group on their own but they do play other concerts. This year they had performances at Pops Concert, the High School and a couple of Jam sessions in Heacock Commons. A requirement for being in Jazz Band is that they are also in Concert Band. This enables them to play some on the band. We hope to hear more of this group as time passes. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Carl Sorenson playing a sax solo. TOP RIGHT: Brass section. FRONT ROW: Barry Hagen, Jeff Betts, Steve Curtis. BACK ROW: Jerry Lefebvre, Todd Newell, John Bellamy, Rob Hoga- veen and Tim Morland. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Barber on drums. RIGHT PAGE TOP: Kim Huisenga, Karen Curtis, Pam Wood. MIDDLE LEFT: Laura Fry on key- board. MIDDLE RIGHT: Director Ted Nicols. BOT- TOM: Steve Curtis on trombone. CHEHALEM VALLEY ORCHESTRA The Chehalem Valley Orchestra inhabits about forty members, twenty-five of these being string players, the rest being brass, woodwind and percus- sion players. The winds and brass are people from the college. The strings have a combination of col- lege and community. Having more players seems to make a better quality of sound. Some literature is for full orchestra while other literature is for strings. FRONT ROW; Gwen Gilbertson, Marilyn Outslay, Laurie Roth, LaDonna House, Walter Jaquith, Jay Gilbertson, Roger Crabbs, Neil Roth. SECOND ROW: Pamela Gilmore, Michael Hanson, Pam Ritchie, Lisa Cole, Don Erwin, Robin Schlesser, Marilyn Crabbs, James Annala. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Morrison, Elaine Morse, Darlene Fairley, Nena Jones, Bob Lauinger, Pam Hagen, Susie Dillon, Robyn Johnson, Carl Sorensen, Denise Hamilton. BACK ROW: Chuck Hernandez, Ted Carrico, Peter Gray, Phil Burnett, Roger Wyatt, Joe Gilmore, Ken Wendt, Mark Williams, Steve Perisho, Steve Curtis, Barry Hagen, Mike Dyer, Richard Zeller, Janet Hagen. i WOMEN ' S ENSEMBLE Women ' s Ensemble is about twenty members in size . They practice twice a week and work on voice technique and ways to blend together as a group. They sometimes have special instrumentalists come in to accompany them. This year at one time Linda Ostrin came in and played her harp. A lot of improvement has been made by this group this year and it is hoped that they will be seen and heard from more in the future. P: Brenda Riemer, Penny Keeton. SECOND ROW: ek, Marsha Born, Becky Grammer, Wendy Greely, Bowman, Meridith Smith, Sheri Dejmal. THIRD ROW: Grace Bas, Julie Morland, Laura Schmelling, D ' Anne Campbell, Becky Smith, Cynde Black, Merilou Skeels, Vernin Baysinger, Heather Gordon. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Gwen Gilbertson, Marilyn Outslay, Lisa Cole, and Laurie Roth playing at Pops Con- cert. TOP RIGHT: Bass players Mike Dyer and Richard Zeller, Cellist Ed Roth at Pops Concert. RIGHT PAGE TOP: Chris Johnson, accompanying. BOTTOM: Choir rehearses. A CAPELLA CHOIR _.. A Capella Choir is one of three touring groups. It has a membership of forty and meets four times a week. The full choir meets three times while a special group called the Madrigals meet on the fourth time. The main projective of A Cappella Choir is to have a concise blending quality. They usually sing in four parts, but sometimes have as many as eight parts. Most of their music is sumg without accompaniment. The Madrigals are made up of twelve members from A Capella. The music sung by the Madrigals is special part music, sung with- out accompaniment. The Madrigals are made up of twelve members from A Capella. The music sung by the Madrigals is special part music, sung with- out accompaniment. This music was popular m the fifteenth to seventeenth centuries. 3NT ROW: Lorna Kilmer, Jeanine Myers, James Le Shana, Cristina Drapela, Chuck Hernandez, Saundra Conant Kevin Edie Elaine rse, Susan Macy, Janine Sands. SECOND ROW: DeAnna Adams, Danielle Gilbertson, Gerald Murphy, Bonnie Hampton Jonathan therton, Aletha Zeller, Jonathon Podge, Leah Bellamy, Sheryl Chandler. THIRD ROW: Laurie Morrell, Cecil Essix Scott Woods idra Chandler, Robin Classen, Elisabeth Bletscher, Darrel Maier, Carrie McCallum, Mellanie Fillmore Shelly Loewen ' BACK ROW- :e Henckel, Sandra Chamberlain, Richard Zeller, Linda Ostrin, James Still, Timothy Lynch, Lisa Cole, Jeff Peyton, Lynne Ankenv sley Oden. Ji L. OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR LEFT: Shelly Loewen and Sandra Chandler haul their gear while Jim Still looks on. TOP RIGHT: Seattle. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mellanie Fil- lmore, Kevin Edie and Scott Woods. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Wes Oden and Jim Still. T: Sandra Chandler, Jonathan Fodge, Sandra Chamberlain, Gerald Murphy, Elaine Morse, Chuck Ldez, Bonnie Hampton, BACK: Linda Ostrin, Richard Zeller, Lisa Cole, Jonathan Brotherton, Pat John Bowman. NEW VISION SINGERS New Vision Singers was created to sing a new song. The music of the contemporary church needs to be heard, performed in the best way possible. It was felt our students need not only a training ground in the music of the peo- ple, but a performance outlet as well, stated professor Joe Gilmore. This year will see the New Vision Singers as far south as Medford, Oregon and as far north as Camano Island, Washington. As a choir, members of the group are commit- ted to a ministry through music. Their goal is to build fellowship within the gruop, ministering first to one another in Christian love and then to reach out, lifting up the name of Jesus, sharing His message of love and hope. They strive to reflect His love through their lives and to share through their music the Good News that He loves and cares for all mankind. : Todd Brown on guitar, Rick Barber on drums, David Miller on keyboard and Ed Roth on bass. CHOIR- FRONT Dale Houser, Joann Kerth, Judy Puckett, Mark Meyer, Debie Arnoldi, Cheryl Low, Mari Kay Evans Joy Weaver tfartm and Joe Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Tim Camp, Debbie Cathorn, Janelle Puckett, Pam Gilmore, Bob Gerig ' try, Star Munson, Frank Engle, Kim Huisenga, Brad Woodford and Calvin Russell. THIRD ROW: Lauri Adams ' larmon, Renae Williamson, Kevin Shirk, Joe Ruiz, Sue Boden, Bonnie Yates, Curtis Hadley , Brent Nicols Vicki Sue Lon Roth, Carrie Filosi. BACK: J erry Entenmen, Kovin Fry, Jill Ewing, Barry Hagen, Sheila Roberts, Julie Lyda Morgan, Cindy Perisho, Lura Perisho, Jim Gaylord, Debbie Stolberg and Dan Cammack OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Joe Ruiz and Debbie Cathorn playing a friendly game of football. MID- DLE LEFT: Fun and frolics on the bomb; left to right, Barry Hagen, Kevin Shirk, Bob Gerig, Todd Newell and Dave Miller. MIDDLE RIGHT: Con- cert at Kings High School. BOTTOM LEFT: Deb- bie Arnoldi taking a cat nap. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Betts, Todd Newell, and Bob Gerig. RIGHT PAGE MIDDLE: Lunch at Rosarios Resort on Orcas Island. BOTTOM LEFT: Frank Engle, President of the choir, and Mari Kay Evans. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Kevin Shirk giving us a Hula lesson. j ' God ' s Favorite ' The Biblical story of Job was the parallel in the Theater Arts production of Neil Simon ' s God ' s Favorite. Centering on the family of Joe Ben- jamin, God ' s Favorite dealt humorously with the suffering of Joe Benjamin and his determina- tion not to renounce God. Status, wealth and fam- ily relationships were all jabbed at with Simon ' s witty and satirical pen. GFC alumnus Richard Benham portrayed the suffering Joe, while senior Ben Dobbeck played the middle-aged messenger from God, Sidney Lop- ton. Freshmen Gayle Millage and Leslie Wogberg played the parts of wife Rose and daughter Sarah Benjamin respectively Sophomores Jeral Ellings- worth and Mark Thomas, along with seniors Mike Ogden and Leah Pope rounded out the multi- talented cast. | THIS PAGE TOP: Gayle Millage, Jeral Ellingsworth, Richard Benham and Mike Ogden. ABOVE: Mark Thomas. RIGHT: Richard Benham, Leslie Wogberg and Gayle Millage. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Richard Benham and Ben Dobbeck. TOP RIGHT: Ben Dobbeck as Sidney Lopton. BOTTOM RIGHT: Richard Benham and Gayle Millage as Joe and Rose Benjamin. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Benham. I Are Made Of Si 3 A theatrical collage of the wit and comedy of William Shakespeare was performed on March 5-7 at 8:00 p.m. The cast of Such Stuff As Dreams Are Made Of was the largest Darlene Graves, drama director, had ever worked with- 24 in all. The cos- tumes were the most lavish ever utilized on cam- pus. The cast performed segments of many of Wil- liam Shakespeare ' s plays in the dessert theater setting of Heacock Commons. While watching the performances, the audiences indulged in a variety of cakes and pies. Scenes from the plays were woven together with Renaissance music between scenes. Plays high- lighted were: Hamlet, As You like It, Mer- chant of Venice, Twelfth Night, King Lear, Midsummer Night ' s Dream, Anthony and Cleopatra, Othello, Love ' s Labours Lost, Troilus and Cressida, Much Ado About Nothing, Merry Wives of Windsor and Romeo and Juliet. TOP: Pat Melton. ABOVE: Tim Garrett and Dick Hampton. RIGHT: Peggy Gerig. , m ' Pinocchio Knee socks, knickers and bow tie suited tiny blue- eyed Linda Dobbeck as the puppet with no strings in Brian Way ' s production of Tinocchio. ' The play ran two days with a matinee performance the second day just for kids. Highlighting the performances was the active par- ticipation of the audience as in the chase scenes between Pinocchio and the Cat and Fox. The popu- larity of the production was apparent through the response of the near sell-out crowds. Another contri- buting factor was the support and cooperation expressed among the actors. 1 5 TOP: Carrie Miers, Linda Dobbeck and Dan Corum. ABOVE: Mark Thomas. RIGHT: linda Dobbeck. TOP LEFT: Nora Thompson. TOP RIGHT: Linda Dobbeck and Jeral Ellingsworth. ABOVE LEFT: Pennie Walrod and Tina Stephenson. ABOVE RIGHT: Carolyn Potts. LEFT: Pinocchio cast. TOP ROW: Mark Thomas, Scott Young, Darlene Graves, Richard Zeller, Rick Lentini, Sandy Chamberlin. MIDDLE ROW: Stephanie Cox, Carolyn Potts, Linda Dobbeck, Nora Thompson, Tina Stephenson, Dan Corum, Joe Ruiz. BOTTOM ROW: Monica Graves, Pennie Walrod, Laurie Hadden, Carrie Miers and Jeral Ellingsworth. ' The World of Carl Sandburg ' May 22 and 23 brought The World of Carl Sandburg to the campus of George Fox College. This Reader ' s Theater pro- duction presented the best poems and prose written by the Pulitzer Prize winner. American folk songs were interspersed with the readings to round out the event. THIS PAGE TOP: Erin Meadows. ABOVE: Keith Pear- son ABOVE RIGHT: Jeral Ellingsworth and Michael Graves. RIGHT: Jeral Ellingsworth and Saundra Burns. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Saundra Burns, Cindy Flolo Jeral Ellingsworth and Christy McNulty. TOP RIGHT- Christy McNulty. MIDDLE LEFT: Jerry Brown and Christy McNulty. MIDDLE RIGHT: Keith Pearson and Cindy Flolo. BOTTOM LEFT: Saundra Burns. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Cindy Flolo. ' Miming My Own Business 9 I began work on Miming My Own Business about a year before the show opened. I had ideas about doing a one person, one act play, along with a few theatrical monologues. But, being interested in mime and loving all the puns in the phrase miming my own business I decided to go with a show based on mime regardless of how much talent in mime I possessed. Through the summer months, the Lord showed me different facets of the Christian life that needed to be acted out using mime as the medium, primarily sections from the Journal of John Woolmanandthe 23rd Psalm. I guess Miming My Own Business was sort of a self-expression of all my feelings and ideas that I went through during my four years at George Fox. The show was different from any other that I acted in at school because I didn ' t need to depend on anyone else on stage. By depending on only the Lord and myself, I performed with much more confidence than I had in previous years. In that respect, I suppose Miming My Own Business was my gift to the Lord. — Ben Dobbeck Ik I _ ALL PICTURES: The many sides of Ben Dobbeck ' s self- expression. Ben performed his senior project ' Miming My Own Business ' on February 6 and 7 in Woodmar Auditorium. Shown are scenes from Samuel Beckett ' s Act Without Words and Dobbeck ' s own vignette, Christian Pencils. ----------------- —JEste Lado This Side ' A one-woman show, Este Lado This Side, was perforir by senior Leticia Nieto on March 27 and 28 at 8:00 p.m. 1 performance presented Lety ' s double-cultural viewpo: through the mediums of dance, song adn monologue. Woodn Auditorium was the scene of this original production. Assisting Lety were junior Bonnie Hampton and GFC alun Dick Hampton and Jack Lyda. A DISNEY FANTASY The Music Theatre department was able, for the second year, to put together a dinner with a musical presentation. It enabled the audience to enjoy a meal and be entertained at one time. The year ' s, A Disney Fantasy included selections from three popular Disney shows: Snow White, directed by Lisa Cole. Pete ' s Dragon, directed by Laurie Adams. And Mary Poppins, directed by Richard Zeller. When asked what the purpose of Dinner Theatre was, Professor Joe Gilmore stated, It gives students some experience in directing and gives more persons an opportunity for a solo role. F ii OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Jerry Entenman, Curtis Hadley and Jim Still singing to the children about the Bank. MIDDLE LEFT: Rob Classen as Prince Charm- ing. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Seven Dwarves. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry Entenman and Curtis Hadley sing about their healing formula in Pasamashlody. BOTTOM RIGHT: Andrew Dunn sings about his friend Pete the Dragon to his friend Darlene Mock. RIGHT PAGE TOP: Cast singing Let ' s Go Fly a Kite. MIDDLE LEFT: Lori Roth sings to her women fri ends about women ' s equal rights. MIDDLE RIGHT: Aletha Zeller as Snow White. BOTTOM: Ed Roth sings about the dragon he saw while others laugh at him. HELLO DOLLY Music Theatre has again created another success. This Spring term it was Broadways ' Hello Dolly star- ring senior Leah Pope Bellamy as Dolly, and junior Calvin Russell as Horace Vandergelder, both doing a superb job. Auditions were held in February and parts were given out before spring break. This was to give ample time to work on and memorize parts. As spring term began they had five weeks to put the show together. Rehearsing three times a week, most of the time was spent on choreography. This musical produced the most choreography ever in the history of Musical Thea- tre Productions, stated director Joe Gilmore. THE CAST (In Order of Appearance) MRS, DOLLY GALLAGHER LEVI Leah Pope Bellamy E KNESTINA Pamela Gilmore AMBROSE KEMPER Jon Brotherton HORACE VANDERGELDER Calvin Russell ERMENGARDE Vicki Sue Trover CORNELIUS HACKEL Edward Roth ABY TUCKER Jeffery Peyton IE FAY Cheryl Low MOLLY Jeanine Myers MRS. ROSE Aletha Zeller RUDOLPH Jerry En ten man STANLEY Eric Seaman FIRST COOK Michael Henckel SECOND COOK Robin Classen JUDGE ■ Kevin Pry CLERK . . . . H Roger Johnson S, etc.: Deanna Adams, Lynne Ankeny, Sandra Classen, Sharon Duhrkoop, Rebecca Erickson, Jerry ntenmen,enmen, Kerri Filosi, Lynn Ford, Kevin Fry, Robert Ceng, Michael ekel, Roger Johnson, Shawna Leazer, Darleen Mock, Tara Patten, Eri Service, Holly White, Renae Williamson, Aletha Zeller. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Dolly giving advice to Ambrose Kemper (Jon Brotherton) and Ermengarde (Vicki Sue Troyer). TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi (Leah Pope Bellamy). BOTTOM LEFT: Chorus singing. RIGHT PAGE TOP LEFT: Ernestina (Pamela Gilmore) making eyes. TOP RIGHT: Dolly ' s welcome home. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Fry, Dony Service, Eric Seaman, Robert Gerig. BACK ROW: Jerry Entenman, Roger Johnson, Michael Henckel and Robin Classen. MIDDLE LEFT: Horace Vandergelder (Calvin Russell). BOTTOM : Minnie Fay (Cheryl Low), Barnaby Tucker (Jeffre Peyton), Mrs. Molly (Jeanine Myers), and Corne- lius Hackl (Edward Roth) on their way to a night on the town. Inter-Mission As in the past seven years, Inter-Mission again traveled and performed throughout the North- west. This group entertained with a unique pot- pourri of mime, improvision, puppetry and other theatrical devices. The troupe was again under the direction of GFC Drama Director, Darlene Graves. r I p J - mi TOP LEFT- Ben Dobbeck and Mike Ogden. TOP RIGHT: Carrie Miers and Carl Sorenson. ABOVE: 1980-81 Inter-Mission: Carrie M Ben Dobbeck, Mike Ogderr, Linda and Miriam Dobbeck, Rick Wilcox, Carl Sorenson, Carolyn Potts, Darlene Graves, Darleen Mock, P Thompson and Pennie Walrod. loci be gracious to us and bless us and cause His face to shine upon us. Father, Son Provide Leadership Like father, like son. That ' s one way to des- cribe the unique leadership of George Fox Col- lege during the 1980-81 school year. GFC President, Dr. David Le Shana teamed up with his son, Student Body President Jim Le Shana, to provide leadership. All the student body officers spent much of the summer preparing for the year. They began the year by greeting the new students during Orientation Week. Their duties went into full swing with the beginning of school October 1. [ The Bruin Directory had a new format thanks ( to Publicity Directors Paula Ankeny and Kathy Bodin. They put together the first pictorial Bruin containing pictures of both students and staff. Though unseen by many students, each officer put in many hours to make the year successful. FAR LEFT: 1980-81 Student Body President Jim Le Shana addresses the Central Committee. LEFT: The 1980-81 Student Body officers greet the freshman class during Orientation Week.BELOW FAR LEFT: Susan Macy, Scott Celley, Dave Mascall and Denny Sanders. BELOW LEFT: Co-Activities directors Susan Macy and Ed Lehman introduce special guest Scott Wesley Brown. 1980-81 Student Government: (Top Row) Dave Mascall, Ben Dobbeck, Don Kunkel Ed Lehman Tim Peters, Jim Le Shana Scott Celley, Wes Oden and Denny Sanders. (Bottom R ) pifflSS? Susan Macy,. Laurie Roth, Mick Holsclaw, Sherie Winslow, Suzi Barnard and Kathy Bodin R.A. ' s, R.D. ' s Vital to Dorm Life Combine the duties of a psychologist, friend, teacher and disciplinarian and you come close to describing an R.A. An R.A. ' s job goes far beyond coordinating floor activities and keeping peace on the floor. It also includes being willing to listen and dole out advice on anything from study problems to personal problems. Also included in an R.A. ' s duties is attending R.A. class. As the R.A. is to his her floor, so is the R.D. to the R.A. The R.D. ' s were responsible to back up the R.A. as well as to keep them in line. Without these vital people, dorm life oculdn ' t func- tion smoothly. 1980-81 R.A. ' s BACK: Leonard Renfer, Jim Gaylord, Nolan Smith, Butch Hart, Dave Scott, Dennis Littlefield, Roxy Cate and Becky Gra] MIDDLE: Diane Fields, Linda Nichols, Sarah James, Renae Williamson, Chris Drapela, Sherrie Schulke, Karen Roth, and Becky Erickson. FF t , ' ♦ r • t _ J T T _ 1 1 _ _ urL. ' i„ XTrVP DTPTT TT3 1? TV T Q «o I3aV.li -.rr TTr Rwwn H ' Ann P a rnr Vuall tfolli .Trkhno+rm ATlH TnHH NaW FAR LEFT: Leni Liebler, Resident Director for Pennington Hall, flashes a warm smile. ABOVE LEFT: With the help of wife Launi and daughter, Dale Rogers provided guidance to the residents of Hobson, Macy and Sutton Halls. ABOVE RIGHT: R.A. ' s caught in the act! LEFT: Making herself comfortable is first year Resident Director for Edward ' s Hall, Bonnie Jerke. Duane Smiley, Jack Winter, Jim Bright Rick Frisk, Randy Kilcup, Tim Peters, Steve Bury ■i MH i H CEr6y Hall Mark FIoJq, Mike Farmer Calvin Russell Bary Hagen, Jim Le Shana, Jerry Murphy, Jon Brotherton Vicki Troyer, Cyndi Perisho Lura Perisho, Tina Stephenson Renae Williamson, Kerri Filosi, Paula Ankeny Melanie Fillmore, Karen Hooker, Michelle Harris, Laura Schmelling Edwards Hall . irolyn Harris, Diane Ellis Jody Bell, Sherry Dotson Kellie Carlsen, Duane Caudle lie Pattison, Rebecca Brooks Laura Fritts, Susan Weschenfelder w U vf I lly Kaiser, Carol Freymiller Cathleen Hansel, Becky Smith I Edwards (cont.) Linda Barnett, Kathleen McNaughton Chris Drapela (RA), Debbie Fendall Merritt Walker, Lisa Slocum Jodi Dealy, Nikki Hibbard Ronda Clark, Robin Nash Debra Bender, Shelly Lance Edwards (cont.) arrieds n ' Mates . Rob, Betty and Aliesja King Hobson (cont.) lacy Hall Macy (cont.) Erin O ' Hara, Lucy Powell tin Virnin Basinger Sherrie Schulke (RA), Beth Aldridge Kim Haug, Elizabeth Fendall Heidi Jenson, Becky Koskelo Marisol Matias, Heidi Hand Cindy Newton, Janet Palmer DeAnne Senn, Shirley Smith Sharon Duhrkoop, Margaret Smith Marlene Widmer, Luvonne Treharne Chris Johnson r -w Pennington Hall (Men) Maurice Ghattas, Lantz (Jollignon William Johnston, Tim Smith Scott Young, Bill Kelly Gordon Martin, Thomas Hanna Shaun McNay, Frankie Thompson William Schniederwind, Marvin Alcorn T T r K Pennington Hall (Women) Sutton Hall, Julene Miller, Becky Grammer (RA) Wendy Greeley, Sherie Fishburn Synda Hanson, Colleen Wafer, Roseann Hoots, Lisa Christian Susan Boden, Sheila Roberts, Julie Lyda, Janelle Dealy Sheri Katterheinrich, Linda Wheeler Julie Cruise, Cheryl Lee Jewell Larson, Diane Fast, Janelle Puckett Karen Russell, Nancy Schwab, Christine Mahy Curtis Hadley, RonHansen, Harold Kearns, Richard Drury Robert Newman, Rick Self, Tim Janzen, Joel Pokorny Joe Ruiz, David Case, Stan Russell Jill Ewing, Sue Messenger, Kim Strutz, Doris Schuman, Wanda Johnston Leslie Scott .Lewis Apartments Jim Gaylord, Roger Cross Tom Paugstat, Kevin Peters, Wes Oden, Jerry Entenman, Kevin Hyde Randy Butler Diane Widmer Jody Tufford, Joanie Hatfield, J u dy Cammack, Cheryl Low, Wendy Augustin Danita Forney, Sarah James (RA) Winters Apartments Jenny Sanders, Tom Brase, Carolyn Potts, Cindy Flolo, Newlin Apartments Lety Nieto (RA) Jennifer Bring Jeff Hastings, Stephen Hughes, Saundra Burns, Thomazine Weathers Priscilla Roberts Clarke Coburn, Jon Hastings Weesner Apartments. Cheryl Pickett, Linda Corlett, Sandy Lawrence, Carrie King Phil Aronson, Don Kunkel Larry Mallott, Laurie Morrell. ' om Van Winkle, Scott Celley, Jon Fodge, Jennifer DeJesus, Todd Hall, Shelly Loewen )ave Wilkinson Uollege Houses SENIORS Philin Barnhart Jr. Gayle Beebe Kenneth Schumann Eric Seaman Sherie Winslow Dave Woods Edward Woods David Wright Jennifer Bring Sue Hawkins Cheri Martin Aletha Zeller remember when . . . ...Edwards Lobby was the Pas- sion Pit. ... I spent two hours in the bitter cold on the most elaborate t.p. job of my career ... on the wrong car. ...Wes Oden and some of his friends (Jerry, Toni) decided to pay a little panty raid on Kershner House, but they ended up giving all the panties back, cuz none of them fit right. . . .when there was a J.V. basl ball team. . . . when anyone in our class not married or engaged. .when you waited 45 minutes line to eat a meal at Saga. . . .when Butch Hart had a bea . . . there used to be water in fountain. . . .When 4 guys sat in the fountain . . .Macy didn ' t have curtains u for 12 hours (winter term) at below the end of the year, freezing temperatures. . . . when Sherie Winslow had Senior Activities May 30 marked the long awaited day for the senior class. Both baccalaureate and com- mencement services were held on this day in Wheeler Sports Center. Baccalaureate began at 10:30 a.m. Speaker for the program was Arthur L. Beals, executive director of Word Concern. He recently was elected president of the Association of Evangeli- cal Relief and Development Organizations, a group that will develop better communications between relief and development agencies world- wide. John R. Dellenback was the speaker for com- mencement which began at 2:00 p.m. Dellen- back was formerly the director of the U.S. Peace Corps Currently he is president of the 13- member national Christian College Consor- tium, based in Washington D.C., and is also president of the Christian College Coalition with 60 member colleges. TOP: (Left to Right) Jack Willcuts, Dr. Green, John Dellenback, Dr. Le Shana, Dr. Munn and Pastor Bill O ' Connor. MIDDLE LEFT: Speaker at graduation, John Dellenback. MIDDLE RIGHT Jan Ricky. BOTTOM LEFT: Speaker at Baccalu- reate, Art Beals. BOTTOM RIGHT: Top pciture: Eric Seaman, Rob King, Nancy Johnson, Rich Jenkins, Jane Jenkins. BOTTOM PICTURE: Debbie Wail, Brenda Bagley. Senior Activities (cont.) OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Ted Carrico playing per- cussion. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelly Manzano, Sharon Peter- son, Shawn Patrick and Lee Riley. TOP RIGHT: Alumni Banquet. MIDDLE: Dr. Le Shana taking Bruin Bear to hide for next year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Guests at Alumni Banquet head table. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Receiving diploma. TOP RIGHT: Sandra Archer. MIDDLE LEFT: Gayle Beebe and Cheryl Pickett reading scripture. MID- DLE RIGHT: Gene Hockett giving Alumni of the Year award to Clarence Schaad. BOTTOM: Other half of head table. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Choir sings. LEFT COLUMN, SECOND DOWN: Cheri Martin and Rick Barber. THIRD DOWN: Baccalaureate stage: Jim Le Shana, Don Kunkel, Phil Aronson, Art Beals and Dr. Le Shana FOURTH PICTURE DOWN: Mary Kay Hansen, Leticia Nieto and Gail Bumala. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Still, Tom Brase, Dave Bowers, Jeff Cosgrove and Doug Peter- son with the Bruin Bear. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda, Ben and Miriam Dobbeck. THIS PAGE TOP: Tammy McClaren and Kathy Bodin. MIDDLE: Laurie Roth and Joanne Roth, daugher and mother. MIDDLE RIGHT: Denny Sanders. BOTTOM: Kelly Manzano, Cheri Mar- tin and Julie Mason. TOP LEFT: On his way to class is Steve Huisenga. TOP RIGHT: An unknown villain holds the laundry room hostage. ABOVE RIGHT: Julene Miller, Denny Sanders and Becky Grammer soak up the spring sunshine. ABOVE: Finding their dorm rooms too crowded, Steve Bury and Jeff Peyton move out to the fountain, to Tim Peters amusement. nTriTTm. ivy — Canriva AvnV or with psmrt, David Mascall. .for you were formerly darkness, but now ou are light in the Lord; walk as children of Cross Country October 4 marked the opening of the season for the cross country women. The first meet was a run in Mclver Park (Oregon City) in the Clackamas Community College Clas- sic. The team of eight women, half freshmen, was coached by Curt Ankeny. Top returning runners were Eileen McDougal, Newberg junior and Karen Maxwell, Salem senior. Rich Allen again coached the men cross country run- ners. Missing from the squad was 1979-80 Most Valuable team member Scott Celley, a junior from Canby, who was still recovering from a knee injury. His vacated leadership role was filled by Portland senior Wendell Otto. TOP LEFT: Lynne Ankeny continues to give 100 percent as she presses for the finish line. TOP MIDDLE: Tim Garrett finds cross country running a challenge. TOP RIGHT: Bruin runners begin the race together. BOTTOM LEFT: Eileen McDougal runs with determination during cross country competition. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Keeping pace for the Bruins is Jack Winters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bruin women Karen Maxwell, Gaye McKee and Nora Thompson band together. Soccer The Bruins found the old addage almost isn ' t quite good enough fitting for their season on the soccer field. Many games could have gone either way, but all too often they went the opposite way as the young team compiled two wins, eight losses, and two ties. Compared to other district teams, GFC may have been short on natural tal- ent, but they more than made up for that with their hard work. First year coach Bruce Crossfield expressed appre- ciation for his athlete ' s efforts by saying I really enjoyed working with the players this year and I feel we did improve quite a bit toward the end of the year. Senior goalie John Bellamy demonstrated fine leader- ship for the Bruins during the year and was named Most Valuable Player at the season ' s end awards ceremony. Senior Tim Sherman was named Most Inspirational, and sophomore Tim Lynch garnered the Most Improved award. Lance Collignon, freshman midfielder, led the team in scoring. TOP: Seen practicing are seniors Butch Hart, John Bellamy and Tim Sherman. ABOVE: Ted Sherman guards his oppo- nent. RIGHT: Tim Sherman and Lance Collignon keep their eyes on the ball. id a smile ■ TOP LEFT: John Bellamy and Steve Bury use their heads. TOP RIGHT: Coach Bruce Crossfield addresses the Bruins during practice. ABOVE LEFT: During a time out, first year coach Crossfield explains the stra- tegy for the remainder of the game. ABOVE: The Bruin soccer team. LEFT: The Bruins in action. Volleyball It was a disappointing season for Coach Jan Barlow ' s lady volleyballers, who overcame difficult obstacles in finishing the year with just four wins, as compared to 15 losses. The Bruins played most of the season with only six players, greatly hindering their chance at being competi- tive. Despite their problems, there were several individual bright spots for the netters. Ronda Clark, a sophomore, showed great promise for the future, as she received an honorable mention by the Women ' s Conference of Independent Colleges in volley- ball. Coach Barlow also had high praise for departing senior Sheri Katterheinrich, describing her as the teams best blocker and one of the top spikers. Sophomore Denise Iverson was named the teams most consistent player. TOP: Bruin spikers receive instructions from first year coach Jan Barlow. ABOVE: Joanie Hatfield spikes it to ' em. RIGHT: LuVonne Treharne. • — Men ' s Basketball For the ninth time in 11 years, the Bruin cagers fought their way to a district play-off birth, with a 15-13 record. GFC had the best record of all Christian colleges in NAIA district 2, one of just six teams in the district to finish over .500 for the season. It was a record breaking year in many respects for the team, as 12 season, game, and career marks were set, five of those by all-star center Hille van der Kooy. Van der Kooy was the only player in district to repeat as a member of the district ' s first team all-star squad. But it was a team effort for the Bruins that carried them to the play-offs. Senior Phil Barnhart set a new Bruin record with 428 career assists, and Junior forward Mike Brewer set a new record with highest career average in assists a 4.1 per game. Brewer was also named to the district Honorable Mention team. And although not every player can speak of great individual achievements, each contributed his best to the team cause. The Bruins will lose four players to graduation, but Coach Sam Willard has several promising freshman com- ing up through the ranks, and with a little luck on the recruitment road, the Bruins can be expected to continue their winning ways. TOP: Center Hille Vander Kooy tips it to the Bruins. ABOVE: Earl Flemming concentrates on sinking it. RIGHT: Earl Flemming. LEFT: Putting it up for the Bruins is Stan Russell. BELOW: Marc Mariani Paul Almquist, Brian Barkdull, Michael Riggan, Eric Smith and coach Sam Willard watch fern the side lines. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Royer gives the Bruins two big points. BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking for a break is Kennie Carter Women 9 s Basketball Jan Barlow coached a young women ' s basketball team this year, with one senior and three other returning players. Debbie Wall was the only senior on the team. Other return- ing members were junior Connie Olson and sophomores Roxy Cate and Debbie Cuerden. Eight first-year players in- cluded Lynn Killinger and sophomore linda Nichols along with freshmen Debra Bender, Kellie Carlsen, Laurie Fritts, Karen Gurske, Wendy Rauch and Merritt Walker. Wall was chosen Most Valuable Player by teammates. In her third year playing for the Bruins she accumulated 321 points and 289 rebounds. Wall ' s leadership along with her experience will be missed next year. TOP: The Bruin women in action. ABOVE: Roxy Cate and Debra Bender anxiously watch to see if Wendy Ranch ' s shot is good for tv Track Allen ' s Bruins competed well in the NAIA District 2 mship, but not well enough to regain their cham- j crown won the previous two years. The final score was ureorge Fox 109, Willamette University 122%. Placing for the Bruins were sophomore Rick Frisk, who placed first in the hurdles and the 400 meter intermediates; freshman Owen James, who captured the high jump cham- pionship; junior Steve Curtis won his second championship in the hammer throw; and Wendell Otto, senior, who took first in the 1500 meter race. Coach Randy Winston led the Bruin women to become the best small college track team in Oregon and Washington. They took fifth overall out of 25 schools in the Division 2 and 3 meet Winners included freshman Jackie Jackson, senior Karen Maxwell and freshman Karen Gurske. Jackson took first m both the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Maxwell finished second in the 100 meter hurdles while Gurske took third overall, first for Division 3, in the shot put. Baseball Ml f The Bruins ended their season with a win over Eastern Oregon. The 6-2 victory occured in the second game of a doubleheader on May 9. The win ended a 17 game losing streak. Overall the Bruins, coached by Larry LaBounty, had a disappointing season. They ended the year with an NAIA record of 11-27 and a record of 11-31 overall. TOP: Dan Bowers. ABOVE: Ron Haramia. RIGHT: Chris Davis. Intramurals TOP: SWISH! ABOVE: Dave Adrian guards Randy Kilcup during the Alumni Student game. RIGHT: Putting it up for two is Bill Schniederwind. Intramurals (cont.) TOP LEFT: Debra Cawthorn takes the ball down the court. TOP RIGHT: Tom Hewett and Leonard Renfer in the alumni game. ABOVE: Taking a needed time out is Jackie Davis. RIGHT: Cheering on the Powder Puff players are Dave Swanson, Roy George, Rick Van Winkle and Kevin Fry. Rally Churns Bruin Spirit Churning up Bruin Spirit! That was the goal for the 1980-81 GFC Rally. To accomplish their task, the group spent hours putting together original stunts and routines. They also were responsible for painting signs promoting Bruin Sports. The Rally was made up of two men and three women this year. They were Portland sophomore, Steven Bury; Grants Pass sophomore, Randy Ren- fro; Great Falls, Montana sophomore Shawna Leazer; Newberg sophomore Corlyn Orkney andFerndale, Califor- nia sophomore Kim Walker. RIGHT: Churning up Bruin Spirit are Shawna Leazer, Cohen Orkney and Randy Renfro. Not pictured is Kim Walker. BELOW LEFT: Steve Bury leads Bruin fans in a chant. BELOW RIGHT: Randy Renfro and Steve Bury attempt to play leap frog. Sports Candids Candids TOP LEFT: David Roth gets a new perspective of the hall. TOP RIGHT: Campaign week. MIDDLE RIGHT: Caught enjoying the spring sunshine is Jerry Shults. ABOVE: Steve Vernon, Jeff New- ville and Randy Stapleton ' barely ' survive college life. RIGHT: Joel Pokorny challenges Dale Rogers to an exciting video match. he Lord is my light and my salvation; )hom shall I fear. n _ , ' n 7 t Index Index Index Index AAAAAAAAA A Cappella Choir 66-67 Abel, Larry 98 Adams, Deanna 31, 67, 107 Adams, Laurel 69, 112, 114 Administration 40-43 Adrian, David 43, 148 Aitken, Brian 105 Alcorn, Marvin 36, 104 Aldridge, Elizabeth 31, 102 Alexander, Dalla 106 Allen, Michael 58 Allen, Richard 48 Almquist, Paul 99, 139 Anderson, Brenda 101 Anderson, Lisa 95 Anderson, Lori 94 Ankeny, Lynne 67, 95, 132 Ankeny, Paula 16,21,89,92,114,137 Anoushirvani, Afsaneh 113 Archer, Sandra 31, 114, 127, 130 Arnoldi, Deborah 68, 69, 95 Aronson, Philip 112, 114, 128 Augustin, Wendy 110 BBBBBBBBB Bagley, Brenda 109, 114, 125 Bagley, LuAnne 94 Baker, Carrie 101 Barber, Richard 61, 62, 69, 111, 114, 128 Barkdull, Brian 139, 145 Barker, David 59 Barlow, Janice 49, 136 Barnett, Bob 44 Barnett, Linda 95 Barnett, Sheila 93 Barnhart, Phillip 97, 114 Barnick, Vicki 107 Barrett, Pamela 109 Bas, Grace 65, 103 Baseball 146-147 Basinger, Virnin 65, 102 Basketball - Mens 138-139 Basketball - Womens 140-141 Baugh, David 98 Baugh, Robert 99 Beards for Books 36-37 Beck, Rozelee 101 Beebe, Gayle 25, 111, 114, 127 Beebe, Londa 113 Beebe, Ralph 58 Beed, Denise 102 Behling, Lana 19, 102 Beiswanger, Stacia 101 Bell, Jody 93 Bellamy, John 60, 61, 62, 97, 115, 13 135 Bellamy, Leah 67, 84, 97, 115 Bender, Debra 95 Bergland, Steven 98 Betts, Jeffrey 61, 62, 68, 105 Bisbee, Vicki 106 Black, Cynthia 65, 96 Bletscher, Elisabeth 67, 101 Blom, Debbie 106 Blood Drive 17 Boden, Susan 11, 108 Bodin, Katherine 89, 113, 115, 129 Bodin, Kerry 107 Boersma, Ilene 94 Bookstore 47 Booth, Amy 101 Born, Marcia 65, 96 Bowers, Daniel 111, 146 Bowers, David 111, 115, 128 Bowman, John 51 Brase, Donald 99 Brase, Thomas 111, 115, 128 Breckenridge, Nancy 12, 103 reitkreuz, David 100 rewer, Michael 99, 138 •right, James 92 •ring, Jennifer 112, 124 iroderson, Marilyn 94 irooks, Rebecca 93 •rotherton, Jon 61, 67, 84, 92 irown, Edwin 105, 115 irown, Jerry 110, 153 irown, Todd 100 irun, Lisa 34, 94 ►ryant, Rhonda 94 iumala, Gail 35, 128 ►urkey, Jan 109 iurnett, Phillip 61, 64 lurns, Saundra 112 iury, Steven 13, 92, 130, 135, 152, 153 ►utler, Cindy 94 lutler, Francene 106 lutler, Randy 110 lutterfield, Allevia 103 xccccccc lammack, Daniel 105 Jammack, Judith 31, 110 lamp, Timothy 69, 100 lampbell, D ' Ann 65, 101 !arey Hall Dedication 16 Carlsen, Kellie 93 Carlson, Karin 101 Carr, Cyril 20, 56 Carrico, Ted 61, 64, 115, 126 Carroll, Tracy 106 barter, Kennie 110, 139 Case, David 108 Cate, Roxanne 90, 93, 140 Caudle, Daune 93 hawthorn, Debra 68, 69, 94, 150 Celebration 19 Celley, Sandra 12, 107 Celley, Scott 88, 89, 61, 113 Chamberlin, Paul 55 Chamberlin, Sandra 53, 67, 75 Chambers, Scott 55 Chandler, Maurice 40 Chandler, Sandra 25, 66, 67, 110 Chandler, Sheryl 67, 110, 115 Chapel 20-21 Chapman, Marie 40 yhehalem Valley Orchestra 64 3hess, Jon 112 Christian, Lisa 28, 108 laassen, Janelle 61, 62, 94 lark, Jeanne 19 lard, Ronda 95 Lassen, Robin 26, 67, 82, 85, 100 oburn, Clarke 112, 115 ole, Lisa 64, 67, 96 ollignon, Lantz 104, 134 Collins, Ray 61, 112 Comfort, Judith 109 ommins, Timothy 97, 115 Sonant, Saundra 67, 113 Concert Band 60-61 Corlett, Linda 31, 112, 115 Corum, Daniel 74, 75, 100, 155 Cossel, Don 44 Cowley, Danna 101 Cox, Stephanie 33, 75, 107 Crabbs, Roger 58 Crackenberg Jennifer 116 Crawford, Stan 100 Crecelius, Ronald 20, 42 Crescent 35 Crisp, Mary 27, 61, 94 Crosgrove, Jeffery 116, 128 Cross, Bobbi 107 Cross Country 132-133 Cross, Roger 33, 110 Crossfield, Bruce 135 Cruise, Julie 108 Cuerden, Debby 13, 107 Curtis, Karen 61, 63 Curtis, Steven 33, 61, 62, 63, 64 DDDDDDDD Darby, Randy 111 Darnell, Denise 31, 95 Daudt, Debbie 30, 94 Davies, David 31, 112 Davis, Christopher 104, 146 Davis, Darlene 116 Dealy, Janelle 143, 150 Dealy, Jodi 95 De Jesus, Jen nifer 113 Dejmal, Sheri 62, 65, 107 Devore, Russell 105 Dillon, Susanne 62, 64, 94 Division I 48-49 Division II 50-51 Division III 52-53 Division IV 54-55 Division V 56-57 Division VI 58-59 Dobbeck, Ben 78, 79, 89, 116, 128 Dobbeck, Linda 53, 74, 75 Donner Teresa 103 Doran, Kevin 61, 105 Dotson, Sherry 93 Drapela, Christine 67, 90, 95 Draper, Elizabeth 107 Drew, Irene 95 Driesner, Deborah 96 Driesner, Mark 111, 116 Drury, Richard 108 Dueker, Gregory 98 Duhrkoop,Sharon 102 Duke, Julie 38,111,116 Duncan, Kelley 30, 110 Dunn, Daniel 40, 43 Dunn, Patti 42, 43 Dyer, Michael 61, 64 Nordyke, Randy 113 Norris, Carolee 40 000000000 O ' Hara, Erin 102 O ' Neill, Jerry 105 Oden, Wes 27, 66, 67, 89, 110, 120 Ogden, Michael 32, 112 Olson, Connie 109 Orkney, Colleen 107 Orkney, Corlyn 106, 152, 153 Orkney, Dale 55 Ostrin,Linda 33, 67, 112, 120 Otto, Wendell 112, 120 PPPPPPPPPP Palmer, Janet 102 Palmer, Kevin 99 Parry, Janie 45 Pattison, Julie 93 Patton, Tara 12, 31, 107 Paugstat, Thomas 110, 121 Paulson, Rebecca 107 Pearson, Steve 142 Perisho, Cynthia 69, 92 Perisho, Lura 69, 92 Perry, Howard 98 Perry, Kathi 10, 93 Peters, Kevin 110 Peters, Tim 89, 92, 130 Petersen, Debbie 27, 106 Petersen, Douglas 121 Petersen, Douglas 111, 128 Petersen, Sharon 126 Peterson, Becky 106 Peterson, Nancy 94 Peyton, Jeffrey 32, 61, 67, 85, 130 Phillips, Lynette 32, 61, 67, 85, 130 Photographers 33 Pickett, Cheryl 112, 121, 127 Pickett, Stanley 105 Pierson, Heather 107 Pittman, Connie 112, 121 Pokorny, Joel 26, 108, 154, 146 Porter, Suzanne 101 Porter, Timothy 97 Potts, Carolyn 75, 111 Powell, Lucille 102 Puckett, Janelle 69, 108 Puckett, Judith 69, 103 RRRRRRRRR RA ' s and RD ' s 90 Raft Race 12, 13 Rally 152 Ramage, Karin 33, 96 Rauch, Wendy 95, 103, 140, 141 Ray, Laurie 35, 44, 111, 121 Reed. Lisa 113 Renfro, Randall 152, i53 Reynolds, Mark 121, 144, 145 Rheault, Barry 105 Rice, Eugene 97, 121 Rickey, Janelle 121, 125 Riddle, Shannon 94 Riemer, Brenda 65, 94 Rienstra, Gwyn 94 Riggan, Michael 100, 139 Riley, Lee 112, 122, 126 Robbins, Peggy 45 Roberts, Arthur 57 Roberts, Ed 44 Roberts, Larry 113 Roberts, Priscilla 25, 112, 122 Roberts, Sheila 62, 69, 108 Rod, Lanna 94 Rodine, Rhonda 106 Rogers, Dale 91, 156 Roper, Cal 45 Roquet, Deanna 106 Roth, David 99, 156 Roth, Edward 31, 64, 69, 83, 85 Roth, Joanne 122, 129 Roth, Karen 90, 107 Roth, Laurie 64, 69, 83, 89, 122, 129 Roth, Neil 59 Rowe, Karmen 106 Royer, Michael 139 Ruiz, Jose 26, 68, 75, 108 Rusin, David 98, 147 Russell, Calvin 69, 85, 92 Russell, Karen 108 Russell, Stanley 108, 139 Russell, Stephanie 93 sssssssssss SAGA 44 Sampson, Beverly 113 Sanders, Denny 19, 88, 89, 111, 112, 129, 130 Sanders, Lark 44 Sands, Janine 67 Scarth, David 98 Schleser, Robin 64, 112 Schmeling, Laura 65, 92 Schniedewind, William 104, 148 Schock, Ronald 61 Schomber, Julie 106 Schroeder, Mel 53 Schroeder, Toby 113, 122 Schulke, Sherrie 90 Schuman, Doris 109 Schumann, Kenneth 110, 122 Schwab, Nancy 108 Scott, David 90, 111 Scott, Leslie 109 Seaman, Eric 85, 100, 122, 125 Self, Rick 108 Senior Activities 125-128 Senn, Dee Anne 102 Service, Don 85, 109 Settle, Cori 106 Settle, Jim 11, 40, 43 Sherman, Rebecca 113 Sherman, Theodore 105, 134, 143 Sherman, Timothy 97, 123, 134, 14 Shirk, Kevin 25, 68, 69, 99 Shults, Jerry 111, 156 Simonis, Matthew 99 Skeels, Merilou 65, 110 Slocum,Lisa 95 Smiley, Duane 92 Smith, Becky 65, 93 Smith, Eric 99, 139 Smith, Margaret 62, 102 Smith, Meridith 65 Smith, Nola 19, 90, 100, 145 Smith, Rawlin 53 Smith, Shirley 102 Smith, Timothy 61, 104 Snow, Elaine 94 Snow, Peter 51 Snyder, Linda 45 Soccer 134, 135 Sorenson, Carl 32, 62, 64, 112 Spiritual Emphasis Week 18 Spring Formal 28, 29 Stafford, Renae 101 Stangland, Margit 60, 61, 96 Stanhope, Ronda 107 Staples, Carolyn 17 Stapleton, Randy 109, 156 Stebbins, Joan 44 Steenson, Elaine 107 Stephenson, Tina 75, 92 Stevens, Gary 32 Still, James 66, 67, 82, 111, 123, 12 Stockman, Tammy 34, 113 Stokes, Laura 93 Stolberg, Debra 27, 69, 101 Strutz, Kim 109 Student Government 88, 89 Suslick, Carolynn 102 Swagerty, Scott 105 Swanson, David 99, 150 Sweetman, Allison 35 TTTTTTTTTT Taber, Rebecca 106 Tackett, Bea 41 Taylor, Cheryl 45 Taylor, Melisa 101 Thomas, Carol 40 Thomas, Clyde 44 Thomas, Lois 111 Thomas, Mark 33, 74, 75, 105, 155 Thompson, Alynn 111, 123 Thompson, Marcia 109 Thompson, Nora 75, 101, 133 Thompson, Rori 98, 104, 147 Tittle, D ' Lorah 113 Townley, Jeffrey 104 Track 142-145 Treharne, Luvonne 102, 136 Troyer, Vicki 69, 84, 92 Tufford, Joanne 110 JUUUUUUU Fmfleet, Jan 40 vvvvvvvv r ale, Suzette 106 r anderkooy, Hille 110, 138 r an Manen, Jeanie 111 r anwinkle, Richard 99, 150 r anwinkle, Tom 113 r ernon, Steven 109, 156 r ilen, Brad 110 r ilen, Mark 110 r olleyball 136, 137 r otaw, John 99 r oth, Barbara 47 r oth, Elver 54 wwwwwww Wafer, Colleen 108 Wafula, John 111 Wakasugi, Dale 147, 153 Waldrep, LaVeda 107 Walker, Kim 106, 153 Walker, Merritt 95 Wall, Debra 109, 123 Walrod, Penelope 75, 95 Watkins, Melanie 111 Watson, Richard 105, 151 Watson, Roger 97 Wayland, Randall 98 Wayland, Rebecca 94 Weathersby, Thomazine 112, 123 Weaver, Joy 61, 69, 94 Weesner, Marjorie 48 Weinert, Leonard 47 Wellborn, Ronald 32, 104 Weller, Bonnie 25, 100 Weschenfelder, Susan 93 Westbrook, Arthur 44 Wester, Helena 38, 113 Westfall, Amy 111 Wheeler, Linda 108 White, Dena 95 White, Holly 90, 93 Widmer, Diane 110, 123 Wiebe, Bruce 53 Wilding, Scott 110, 151 Wilkinson, David 113 Willard, John 98 Willard, Sam 48, 139 Willcuts, Lori 113 Willcuts, Marc 64 Williams, Jacqueline 143 Williamson, Renae 16, 69, 90, 92 Wilson, David 62, 100 Winkle, Vonda 21, 123 Winslow, Sherie 26, 61, 89, 113, 124 Winter, Jack 92, 132 Winter, Kathy 92 Wirta, Mike 45 Witherspoon, Wade 147 Woberg, Leslie 106 Women ' s Ensemble 65 Wood, Dan 98 Woodford, Brad 105 Woods, David 28, 124 Woods, Edward 113, 124 Woods, Scott 61, 66, 67 Woodward, Beryl 47 Wright, David 97, 124 Wright, Eva 47 Wright, Jeffrey 100 Wright, Mary Ann 106 YYYYYYYYY Yates, Bonnie 33, 69, 96 Young, Earl 44 Yount, Scott 35, 75, 104 zzzzzzzzzzz Zeller, Aletha 33, 67, 83, 112, 124 Zeller, Richard 64, 67, 75, 105, 157 Zweigart, Cheryl 103 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT