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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1983 volume:

; i GEORGE FOX COLLEGE Newberg, Oregon 1982-83 Volume 48 nor did our own arm give us victory; but thy right hand, and thy arm, and the light of thy countenance; for thou didst delight in us. Psalm 44:3 (RSV) NEW BEGINNINGS • • « Each year brings with it the opportunities for new beginnings. With the old year past, the hope for the new year seems almost a universal trait of mankind. In the beginning, the Registrar created Freshman Orientation. The freshmen were without un- derstanding, darkness and con- fusion were upon their minds. And the Orientation leaders said, Let there be light ; and there was understanding and the leaders saw that this was good Concerning this house which you are building, if you will walk in my statutes and obey my ordinances and keep all my commandments and walk in them, then I will establish my word with you, which 1 spoke to David your Father. And I will dwell among the children of Israel, and I will not forsake my people Israel. I Kings 6:11-13 (RSV) This year, George Fox College has been given many new opportunities as our Chapel Auditorium was completed, a new President chosen, new staff mem- bers hired, and of course, new students who each term bring us a faith in tomor- row and an excitement for New Begin- Just watch us now! Give thy servant therefore an understanding mind to govern thy people, that I may discern between good and evil; for who is able to govern this thy great people? I Kings 3:9 (RSV) George Fox College dedicated its newest building, the William and Mary Bauman Chapel Auditorium during ceremonies held on October 15, 1983. The new 1,200 seat auditorium, under construction for nearly a year, is the ninth new building on campus in the last 5 years. The new $2.6 million facility with 23,500 square feet of floor space is the second phase of the Milo C. Ross Center. The first phase, a classroom and office complex, opened in the fall of 1978. Overall the $4 million Ross Center has some 48,000 square feet of floor space and has centered the College ' s religious and fine arts divisions in a new complex replacing three other facilities The new building, on the west side of the Ross Center, had its groundbreaking ceremonies July 30, 1981. Construction by L.D. Mattson Company, Salem, Oregon began September 14. Dedication events include several open houses for various College, constituencies, a formal inaugural concert, reception and dinners, organ concert, and church services. The new chapel, auditorium, equivalent to four stories in height, completes a long time dream, first started in the 1950 ' s by former President Milo Ross, then carried out by former President David LaShauna. prof es soi Western Evangelical Seminary He was keynote speakei i ference in Kaimost, Kenya, and spoke at London, En of friends in the summer of 1982. The prayer below was taken from his journal, and can bj all. In his memory, the ' 82- ' 83 L A? le for second best. Beneath, the that creeps into my life is a is a deeper life ahead for me in aken one step ahead this fall but not far enough, ur grace and for your glory in the church, I pray that my life may reflect your righteousness and holiness. I want to offer you a holy, young life, Lord, and not merely the holiness of a few declining years. ' FRESHMAN REGISTRATION This is a Quaker school isn ' t it? They do believe in pacifism, don ' t they? , whispered one terrified student to another as they watched the yelling, aggres- sive mob. What was this, a collection of maniacs? No, just Freshman Registration 1983. There were cards and forms to sign, classes to look for, dorms to move into, and more papers to sign, inital, and fold, bend, spindle, and mutilate. 265 freshman joined GFC this year, bringing with them steros, teddy bears, and whatever else it took to make the college life. Orientation leaders, proudly wearing their caps, tryed to sort out the confusion of their freshman charges, and for the most part, succeeded. Welcome to GFC Class of 1986 - coming back in the Fall will be much easier . . we promise! ■ 7 THE ANNUAL RAFT RACE: FUN OB MADNESS? That was the question most often asked of the people who entered The Annual Raft Race. After all, they had to race in rafts held together with rubber bands, twine, band-aids, or whatever else was on hand . . Not that the Willamette River is anything close to white-water rafting, but would you trust a couple of innertubes held together by twine and duck-tape? The Raft Race came off with no problems though, and Saga was even there providing food and drinks for the spectators and surviving rafters. DARKROOM PHOTOGRAPHY Much work and time was involved to carry out the Darkroom Manager position, and there was nobody more appropriate and capable this year than Freshman Sally Freeman of St. Paul, Oregon. Also working as a photographer for the Col- lege Relations Department, she enjoys taking personal pho- tos of students and faculty staff for wedding engagements and other special occasions. Sally feels that this year has been a productive one, and looks forward to next year as the Darkroom Manager (rumors are that she wouldn ' t give back her keys!). The L ' AMI editors would like to give Sally a special thanks for her effort and many hours in the darkroom making much of the photos in this yearbook possible. Sally Freeman, Darkroom Manager Jerry O ' Neil, Ted Peters, Jim Elliott, Sally Freeman, Adam Mathewson, Monica Whitham. ■ J I 90 FM KFOX 90 Left - 90FM staff, L to R bottom: Roger John- son, Randy Comfort, Tony Wright, Gary Hol- ton, Tom Magee; Top: Doug Jacobson. Darin Sturdevant, Mark Tuning, Mark Serfling, Dean Morse, Natalie White, Estella ' Hand ' Murphy, Sean Jackson, Jane Sills, Scott Young, Ken Alt- man, and Spencer Jones. Bottom Left - ' The Morning Team ' , Chris and Kyle Bottom Right - ' The Bosses ' Kyle Fenton, Chris Dawson, Matt Simonis not pictured - Richelle Rae, Rich Miller, Dan Price The general programming objectives of George Fox College Radio are to broadcast programming of an educational, informational, cultural, and religious nature; to create a professional learning situation for George Fox students; and to provide facilities for communication concerning informa- tion about George Fox College activities to students, faculty and staff. In the beginning, 1971 or 1972, a handful of students began to think about having a radio station. They petitioned at many radio stations to have equipment donated because funds were low. After some time the dream came true and KGFC officially became part of the ASCGFC for the 74-75 school year. But over the years, equipment has worn and malfunctioned. Not having quality sound, the staffs were not quite interested in professionalism. This year, we at the new 90 FM KFOX, began with one basic thought in mind; To not be on the air unless we sound professional. It has taken more than two terms to reach this goal. We have improved through moving our studio, obtaining and repairing equipment to give quality sound, and organizing a format plus instructing personnel for better professionalism. In the future we plan to have a window on the south side of Studio A so that the students can observe broadcasting live. BRUINS ON THE AIR Television cameras were a new addition to home basketball games after Homecoming this year. On the suggestion of KFOX Radio manage- ment, Mel Schroeder, GFC ' s TV Center Director, developed a plan to video tape the Homecoming game and subsequent games to be aired over the Liberty Cable Television in Newberg at a later date. Professor Schroeder believes GFC to be one of the first small colleges in Oregon to implement such a program. 11 HOMECOMING ' 83 Once again the excitement of Homecoming was in the air as students and alumni involved themselves in the weekend ac- tivities. Our theme for Homecoming ' 83 was Today ' s College Laced with Nostalgia - although, it could of been Splattered with a Water Ballon or Caked with Pie as a few students will remember it this year. In the Homecoming Game, our Bruins triumphed over the W estern Baptist College Warriors once again making the over- all series record of 21 wins to the Warriors 7 wins. Senior Denise Beed of Sherwood, Oregon was crowned Homecoming ' 83 Queen at the coronation ceremony. Senior Mike Henckel of Billings, Montana was named her King. Her Court consisted of juniors Nora Thompson and Dennis Little- field, sophomores Diane Hansen and Grant Gerke, freshmen Roni Webb and Rich Miller, and basketball representatives Melinda Day and Dave Mauermann. CHAPEL SPIRITUAL RENEWAL George Fox College has a very special tradi- tion. Three mornings a week, most of the stu- dents attend Chapel. Sometimes attending Chapel can be a burden when there are the pressures of exams to study for and papers to write. Although many find chapel a convenient opportunity for such matters. But for the most part, the rewards of attending Chapel bring encouragement for the week. Chaplain Ron Crecelius works hard to ensure that the activity is interesting and prays much to see that the needs of our community are met. Such things as Christian Emphasis Week, Missions Conference, and Quaker Heritage Week serve to remind us that there is a world beyond class schedules and lab make-ups. The sense of family is reinforced in our gatherings and makes more clear Jesus ' promise that where two or three are gathered in my name, there I am also. This year the George Fox campus was very lucky to have as their special guests several well-known Christian record- ing artists. This ministry was composed of three concerts- one each term. They were actually well disquised fund raisers extremely well planned by our ASCGFC, and they proved to be highly successful each term. Fall term ' Ser- vant ' visited the Wheeler Sports Center; Winter Term, Chuck Girard and Michelle Pillar graced the new audito- rium. And finalizing the year with a standing room only crowd again at the Sports Center, the driving sounds of Sweet Comfort Band. LIP SYNC Does fame appeal to you? Does the thought of cheering crowds send your pulse racing? Now you too can join the newest craze to sweep across your college campus. Collect a few friends, props, and some music and you ' re on your way to becoming the finest entertainment in the world of Lip Sync. Fool your friends, amaze your parents with renditions of Surfin ' Safari or I Love Rock- N-Roll. That ' s right, put your lips to someone elses music. Put on contests to see who ' s got the fastest lips. There ' s virtually no end to what you can do with the art of lip sync. Send for your free copy of the lip sync manual How to Sound Like the Stars - sign up now before it ' s too late! mm WAr ■ ASSOCIATED STUDENT COMMUNITY OF GEORGE FOX COLLEGE Can you imagine the ASCGFC Student Government stepping into their offices with $28,000 in debts, high student apathy, and they being the youngest student leaders in the history of GFC? These were just a few of the many challenges left for a small team of concerned students. The 1982-83 Central Committee began work after the Fall Retreat as a blueprint was drawn of what they wanted to accomplish in the form of goals. These goals were the direc- tion and motivation that the group was to take. Many of the goals accomplished were striving for efficiency in financial matters and new policies for fiscal control were added, as well as a revised constitution. This was a financial rebuilding year as many past debts were being paid. Looking towards the future led to what President Bryce Fendall said to be the greatest accomplishment: completing the ASCGFC Five Year Plan, which outlines the concerns, needs, and direction ASCGFC should take in the future. For example, the plan suggests when carpet should be put in the Student Union to suggestions for creative Celebrations. Even though the majority of tasks done by ASOGFC seem to go unnoticed, the many hours of work this year has been appreciated. The officers and positions in ASCGFC for  1982-83 follow: Bryce Fendall, President; Grant Gerke, Vice President; Janelle Claassen, Treasurer; Julie Nolta, Wi Secretary; Linda Miller, Activities Director; Brooke Dixon, Publicity Director; Tim Morland, Student Chaplain; Frank Gallo, Student Union Director; Brett Barbre, Supreme Court Chief Justice; Kyle Fenton, Campus Affairs Chair- person; Kay Mattson, Christian Service Chairperson; Danna Cowley, Cultural Events Chairperson; and Scott Young, Communications Chairperson. h «4 MTT RA INTBAMURA 22 LS INTRAMURALS INTRAM DRAMA PRODUCTIONS + This year was an exciting one for the drama department in that the long awaited, much anticipated William and Mary Bauman Auditorium was completed and opened. Besides providing with a much larger stage, greenroom and dress- ing rooms, the lighting and sound equipment and capabili- ties of the new auditorium gave productions a whole new air of professionalism. Audiences too were benefited by the comfort of the seating and the new luxury of having a pit for the orchestra. No more violins in your lap as you view a G.F.C. productions. Students and the community were giv- en many productions to see this year, some of which were H.M.S. Pinafore , Music Man , Children of the Light , and a Christmas Carol . Music Theater performed Gilbert Sullivans H.M.S. Pinafore Winter Term. Their operetta was G. S. most popular, and despite illness in several cast members, G.F.C. ' s production was well done and very entertaining. 24 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS ¥ 25 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS I 26 + DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 27 ★ DRAMA PRODUCTIONS INTERMISSION Intermission is George Fox ' s touring Drama group, presenting skits, scenes and readings that are sometimes humorous, some- times convicting, but always thought provoking. The major em- phasis is on a Christian response to common situations. Darlene Graves hand-picks the students involved and the results are a great credit to her ability and the talent of her students. 28 SING UNTO THE LORD A New Song Particularly apt this year because many of the members comprising all the singing groups were new voic Under the talented direction of Joe Gilmore and John Bowman, the many diversified G.F.C. choirs held a variety of conce: which always provided much entertainment and enjoyment for audiences of young and old alike. It always provides a blessing witness the use of Gods ' talents being used for His glory and purpose. Among those choirs pictured are New Vision, Chorale, and the Chamber Singers. GRADUATION ' 83: A HOT NEW BEGINNING The temperature reached 1 10 degrees in Newberg on May 28. 1983. Relatives and friends came from all over the nation to share in the Commencement exercises of the class of 1983. who spent the day sweltering in black robes. Many found use for the Commencement programs as a fan to help keep com- fortable in the unusual heat. The ceremonies began with Baccalaureate held in the new William and Mary Bauman Chapel Auditorium George Millen. Superintendent of Pacific Conference of the Evangelical Church, was the guest speaker addressing the subject of God ' s measure of success Commencement followed later that afternoon at the Wheeler Sports Center. Seniors Heather Gordon. Arlene Zeller, and Richard Zeller gave a musical presentation to the graduating class preceeding commencement exercises. Richard Halver- son, Chaplain of the U S Senate, was the honored guest speaker, and his topic was the graduating class ' responsibility as Christian young men and women Mark Thomas, Senior Class President gave a response to attitudes of students on campus and congratulated the seniors on reaching their goal. The presentation of diplomas were by William Green, Interim President, (who later was presented an award of appreciation for his outstanding performance as Interim President for 1982 83) Lee, Nash. Interim Academic Dean, and Hector Munn. College Registrar, that concluded the Commencement pro gram . After Commencement, the graduates were met and congratu- lated again on the lawn north of the tennis courts Undoubted- ly, the Class of ' 83 left that day assured that they were at the end of the road, but only to a new beginning EDWARDS ONE NORTH SOUTH NORTH Luanne Bagley Sharon Bagley Amy Baker Melinda Day Sandy Gidding Jeanette Grovom Holly Jackson Kerry Le Suzi Whit SOUTH Deborah Astone Marha Corbell Debbie Crane Jane Harris Valeie Haynes Sherylyn Hohberg Robin McKee Lisa Pennington Nancy Roley Dixie Schoonover Slocum Walter i ■ EDWARDS TWO NORTH Leslie Bayha Vicki Bisbee Pearl Carelock Kellie Hanley Pam Haxton Mar zee Inge Jenna Kassebaum Melissa Meyers Carrie Mosteller Loralei Shaw Susan Shearer Peggy Spiruta Christell Springer Laura Stokes Lynette Tycksen Chris Wallace 39 EDWARDS THREE SOUTH Linda Christianson Lucy Classen Kim Dotson Nadine Ellis Heidi Gordon Susan Hohensee Marie Jensen Sonja Kemper Tami Magee Marjorie McMullen Bonny Peterson Lois Perisho Judy Roquet Lynette Roquet Joyce Still Amy Tomchak ' ENNINGTON TWO MEN Jon Aday avid Andres tt Ball y Cordova Terry Dawson Tim Driesner edd Sean Jackson Dean Judson Matt Si Eric Smit Don Stapl Tom W Steve David 1 PENNINGTON TWO WO Lori Bell Lori Butsch Francene Butler Kristi DeVries Julie Fendall Elizabeth Foster Lori Garner Sharon Gilmore Teri Ginther Julie Gitchel Susan Hocking Kathy Jin Cindy Keith Arin Mares Cynthia Miller Stephanie Naz arenus Lani Nelson Lorna Poole Kim Settle Deborah Smith Mina Stotsenberg Joy Uitdeflesh Ora Wafe KERSHNER HOUSE Amy Booth Ardella Byers Kristi DeVries Kerrle Gibbs Kathy Jin LaVonne Trehame Laveda Waldrep 47 49 BIOLOGY Elver Voth Dale Orkney BIBLE John Beck Philip Smith BOOKSTORE Joyce Cossel Catherine Loewen William Loewen BUSINESS Roger Crabbs CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Julia Hobbs CHEMISTRY Paul Chamberlain Charles Harle Craig Holt COMMUNICATION ARTS Roger Engnell Michael Graves COMPUTER SCIENCE Carl Townsend DRAMA Darlene Graves EDUCATION Herman Hughes Edythe Leupp Glenn Moran ENGLISH Edward Higgins Karen Larsen Sherrie Sherrill FINANCE ACCOUNTING Nancy Gritta suci TELE RESI1 I SECRETARYS Linda Baker Financial Aid Sheila Baker Alumni Church Relations Wanda Beebe Business Manager Marie Chapman Admissions Joan Christensen Division 2 Beth Gibson Research Planning College Relations Sports Info Maurine Gilmore Instructional Media Marian Hughes Religion Sandra Hughes Development Glenna Jansen President Janet Luda Dean Career Planning Development Suzanne McCarty Student Life Patricia McGhehey Registrar Florene Nordyke Division 1 Division 3 Denise Rickey Television I Jo Lana Sivley Division 6 Renae Stafford Admissions Joan Stebbins Physical Plant Janet Umfleet P.E. Athletics Nellie Winters Division 4 Virginia Young Library nooen oarnen Don Cossel Quincy Fodge Ronald McDougal Paul Mitts Richard Ragains Edwin Roberts Heinrich Esidel Clyde Thomas Leonard Weinert Arthur Westbrook Michael Wirta Earl Young Ginger Hoover Edwin Haldy Royal Heibert Calvin Hull James Meireis William Green Dean of the Colle Jo Helsabeck Clerk Student Post Office e Hockett Director Church Relations Hubbell Director College Relations James Jackson Admissions Counselor Cliff King Printroom Phyllis Koch Payroll Debra Lacey Assoc. Director of Student Life Curtis Loewen Director Career Development Fie Donald Millage Business Manager Arnold Mitchell Buildings and Grounds - Tilikum Hector Munn Registrar General Science Lee Nash Associate Dean History Carolee Norris Student Loans Virginia Pongratz Accounts Payable - Receivable Wesley Rogers Controller SAGA Manager ettle Director of Admissions Judith Settle Direct John Spa Carolyn Sta Clyde Thorn Katherlne Voth Associate Mary Lu Willis Word Processin Brian James Aitken BS Business Economics David Donald Brower BS Business Economics Janelle Faye Claassen BA Business Economics Richard William Drury BA Business Communication Arts Kelly Patricia Duncan Jill A. Ewing G- ary Daniel Friesen BA Business Art BA Business Christian Ministries BA Business Economics Communication Arts Bible Douglas Phillip Petersen BS Business Economics Dena Kay Smith BA Business Economics Teri Lynn Webber BA Business Economics Amy Westfall BA Mathematics Lynne Ankeny BA Social Service Lori Chitwood BA Social Service Karen Clark BA Social Service Christian Ministries Mark Fisher BA Social Service ' Desirree Madison BS Social Service Denise Beed BA Sociology Steve Bury BA Sociology ■ Sherry Dotson Corry Orkney Lana Behling Laverna Neiting BS Sociology BA Sociology BA Writing Lit. BA Writing Lit. 68 Heather Gordon BA Literature Laura Mathewson BA Literature 1 Bill Kelley BS Religion Larry Rogers BA Religion Robin Classen Chris Davis Becky Erickson BA Christian Ministries BA Christian Ministries BA Chnstian Ministries , Psychology P.E. Cheryl Lee BA Christian Ministries Anita McComb BA Christian Ministries Mark Aaron Meyer BA Christian Ministries Stan Russell BA Christian Ministries David Breitkreuz BS Chcmistry Jennifer DeJesus BS Chemistry Biology Susanne Dillon BS Chemistry Biology Jerry O ' neill BS Chemistry Sheila Roberts BS Chemistry Debbie Driesner BS Biology Physical Education Christian Ministries Adam Matthewson BS Biology Roger Arnold BA Communication Arts Stephanie Cox B A Communication Arts Business Political Science Jeral Ellingsworth BA Communication Arts Judy Glyshaw Laurie Hadden Mark Thomas Emy Lou Crauthers BA Communication Arts BA Communication Arts BA Communication Arts BA Home Economics Lorna Martin BS Home Economics Margaret Neuschwanger BS Home Economics Sherri Patrick BS Home Economics Margit Stangland BS Home Economics Business Sociology Laurie Hartley BS Home EconomicsEducation DeAnna Roquet i BS Home Economic Education Roger Miller BA Social Studies Education SHY SENIORS WHO ESCAPED THE CAMERA BUSINESS— Arthur Martin Annas Mark Timothy FIolo Lorrie Annette Marchant Nancy Schwab Sturdevant Brian John Barkdull Brent S. Heydel Julie Ruth Morland Lori Renee Willcuts Debby Jean Cuerden Zahler PSYCHOLOGY— Randall Clifford Haugen Timothy Franklin Lynch Shaun Patrick McNay SOCIAL SERVICE— Michelle Lynn Harris Colleen Renee Kargel Keith Wayne Nottage SOCIOLOGY— Ronda Lorene Clark Rori Dale Thompson LITERATURE— Deborah Ann Speer Michael F. Bigley RELIGION— Mark Lee Ocker Susan Messanger CHEMISTRY- LANGUAGE ARTS— Nanda Ruth Johnston Roy Alan George BIOLOGY— David Leslie Swanson CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES- Paula Ann Harry HOME ECONOMICS— Lisa L. Christian HOME ECONOMICS ED •ION— Lillian LaVonne Heske Lauri D. Smith COMMUNICATION ARTS— Sandra Louise Chamberlain Daniel Harold Corum SOCIAL STUDIES EDUCATION— David Raymond Case Michael L. Royer ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Sandra Key Celley Sharon Joy Duhrkoop Lucille Ann Powell P.E. EDUCATION- Julie L. Cruise P.E.— Shawna Renee Leazer David Mark Roth MUSIC EDUCATION- Patricia Harle MUSIC— Jonathan Paul Brotherton Ray Martin Collins Jacqueline Yvonne Darls Rebecca Sue Sherman WOMENS VOLLEYBALL The Bruin Volleyball Team was headed by a newcomer this year. Coach Steve Grant joined the staff this Fall, and his team consisted of five new players and five returning women. Grant placed much of his season hopes on three players, two returners, and one newcom- er. Returning was All-Conference (Women ' s Conference of Independent Colleges) Senior Ronda Clark of Milwaukie, Oregon, a strong sitter. Also back is Sophomore Melody Groene- veld. Grant terms Groeneveld as a fine all- around player, excellent hitter, and passer. Much was expected from Freshman Diane Wal- ter, recruited from Vancouver, Washington. Grant attributed several victories to surperb passing and excellent teamwork, two qualities of which the team concentrated on during prac- tices. Front Row from Left to Right: Rhonda Rodine, LaVonne Treharne, Lori Butsch, Ronda Clark, Luanne Bagley Bottom Row from Left to Right: Ron Wellborn (assistant coach), Lael Pinney, Diane Walter, Melody Groeneveld, Steve Grant (head coach). 77 MENS BASKETBALL full of that Bruin spirit . . Coach Mark Vernon Coach Steve Grant Paul Almquist Brian Barkdull Randy Dunn Scott Iverson u AV A Bob Lowe Dave Mauermann Matt Mount Dwight Patterson Todd Rettmann Stan Russell Hiey Thopson Al Vasey pi k A ilLJI Nathan Whit ham Tobi Wilson 78 A warm welcome and Bruin Program were given to all spectators attending GFC home basketball games by these selected six students. Their services also included organizing pre-season functions and serving refreshments to everyone involved in the basketball program at such gatherings. Our be- hind-the-scene basketball stars are front row Cori Orkney, Gordon McGinnis, and Ronna Rogers. The supporting back row are LaDonna House, Darrel Maier, and Lisa Reed. Five beautiful and spirited women were selected by student-faculty votes for the ' 83 Bruin Rally Squad last Spring ' 82 to cheer on our Men ' s Basketball players at home and away. At the left, from bottom to top are sophomores Shanna Holdahl of Newberg, Jose Williams of Portland, Oregon, Becky Black of Reston, Virginia, Carrie Mulles of Vancouver, Washington, and Tracy Gillespie of Wenatchee, Washington. jA. DY BRUINS honors for the Lady Bruins, under Coach Craig Taylor, compiled a 10-13 mark, NCCAA post-season playoff action. The coaching honor came there with second-year Coach Taylor being named Coach of the year for the NCCAA area. The big honors for the players went to Melody Groeneveld ( 25) who walked away with top regional hono rs. She was named to the NAIA All-District Squad, to the Women ' s Confer- ence of Independent Colleges first team, and to the NCCAA honors team. The Lady Bruins ranked near the top in their region this year. Sharon Bagley ( 10), Laura Hendricks ( 15). Merrit Walker ( 24), Kathy inters ( 32), Melody Groeneveld ( 25). Shawna Chandler ( 20). Debbie Larson ( 35), Debbie Zahler ( 22). Roxy Cate ( 12). Melinda Day ( 13). Laura Fntts ( 11), and Coach Craig Taylor MENS WOMENS TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Two new records were set this year by members of the 1982- 83 Track Team. The first was set by sophomore Scott Ball for the 1,000 yard run. The second was set for the 500 yard dash by freshman Jim Moody in Eugene early in the season. These successes can be attributed to the combination of coaches this year. In addition to Coach Rich Allen and his assistant Steve Curtis, Ed Buck returned to GFC to help assist. Buck is a former NAIA All-American. The GFC Cross Country Team faced the challenge of all new members this year. Coach Allen lead a team of five freshmen runners with hopes of making some noise at the NAIA District 2 Meet in mid November. The Bruin Team placed seventh in the District Title Chase. Aday placed seventeenth in the NAIA District 2 Champion- ship Run, and crossed the finish line first for the Bruins in all but one meet. In that, he tied for first with GFC ' s Gerry Street. 84 MENS TRACK Jon Aday Dave Elkins Skip Holcombe Randy Renfro Nathan Whitham Scott Ball Rick Frisk Owen James Gerry Street Keith Wigley Todd Billett Steve Grahm Jim Moody Jeff Tadlock Mark Young Steve Byers Brent Heydel Dan Price Mike Watts MENS CROSS COUNTRY WOMENS TRACK Jon Aday Gerry Street Steve Grahm Keith Wigley Todd Billet Fred Tillman Lisa Pitts Jodi Peters Bonnie Groeneveld Joyce Still Roxy Cate Paula Wittenberg Kay Mattson Melody Groeneveld Vicki Baugh Valerie Hurliman Nancy Roley 85 MENS BASEBALL Coach Wade Witherspoon was a first year coach to the Bruins this year, after acting as assistant coach last season. The team is comprised of half freshman and sophomores, eight out of twenty-two being freshman and three being sophomores. Although the Bruins will be lacking the power hitters and a power pitcher, Coach Witherspoon feels that speed and strong hitters make up that difference. Among the returners this year are; Dave Case, Newberg, Tom Evans, Cottage Grove, Scott Kwasnitza, Canada, and John Votaw, Whittier, Calif. Case led the Bruins a year ago with a .385 batting average and Votaw broke the Bruin stolen base record with 25. Back Row: Todd Laws, Todd Miller, Dave Chambers, Mark Erick- son, Dan Montizingo, Scott Kwasnitza, Rori Thopson, Shaun McNay, Kelly Lincoln, Coach Witherspoon. Front Row: Bob Gerig, Jim Kirk, Dean Boening, Tom Evans, Dave Case, John Votaw, David Roth, Mike Villaneuva, Jim McGrath, Ben Parker. WOMENS SOFTBALL BACK ROW: Coach-Craig Taylor, Sally Freeman, Luanne Bagley, Karol Fenton, Laura Hen- dricks, Elaine Steenson, Diane Walters, Kiersten Young, Asst. -Chris Davis FRONT ROW: Amy Tomchak, Bonnie Petersen, Laura Fritts, Holly Jackson, Karen Barnhart, Sharon Bagley, Laura Hendricks. ADAMS, JOEL D. ADAY, JON A. 41, 85 AITKREN, BRIAN J. 66, 34, 49 ALEXANDER, DALLA L. 67, 34, 42 ALMZUIST, PAUL M. 18, 78 ALTMAN, KENNETH E. 10, 19 ANDERSON, BONITA S. ANDERSON, MIRIAM L. 44 ANDRES, DAVID A. 41 ANKENY, LYNNE E. 68, 34, 48 ARNOLD, ROGER A. 70 ARNOLDI, DEBORAH J. 31, 36 AUGUSTIN, KEITH B. 46 AYERS, LAURA A. BAGLEY, LUANNE M. 77, 88, 36 BAGLEY, SHARON S. 82, 88, 36 BAKER, AMY 18, 36 BAKER, RUSSELL BALDWIN, BRUCE 40 BALL, SCOTT 41, 84 BARBRE, BRETT R. 21, 46 BARKDULL, BRIAN J. 80, 78, 79 BARNETT, SHEILA J. BARNHART, KAREN K. 6, 88 BARNICK, VICKI L. BARRETT, PAMELA A. BARTON, ABRAHAM A. BAS, GRACE E. BASINGER, VIRNIN L. BAUGH, ROBERT E. 67 BAUGH, VICKI A. 44 BAUHA, LESLIE D. 37 BAYLY, CAROLYN J. 42 BECK, LAURA S. 44 BEED, DENISE A. 68, 18 BEHLING, LANA L. 68 BELL, LORI R. 43 BELLINGER, CHARLES K. 40 BERGLAND, STEVEN L. 67 BESEL, JANET G. BESEL, ROBERT C. BETTS, JEFFREY C. BIGLEY, MICHAEL F. BILDERBACK, VICKI A. BILLETT, TODD R. 40 BINEHAM, SHART A. BISBEE, VICKI A. 37 BLACK, REBECCA L. 81 BLACK, TERESA J. 44 BLETSCHER, ELISABETH 31 BOENING, DEAN 87 BOLLINGER, KATHY S. BOOTH, AMY E. 47 BORN, MARCIA L. BOTTEMILLER, DENISE R. BOWLES, MARK J. BREITZKREUZ, DAVID R. 70, 49 BROLLIER, DIANE C. 44 BROOKS, REBECCA A. BROTHERTON, JON 31 BROWER, DAVID D. 66 BROWN, STEPHEN R. BRUMFIELD, KIRBY F. 35, 22,40 BUCKLEY, ROBERT G. BURNETT, PHILIP G. BURROUGHS, ERNEST T. 24, 31, 50 BURY, STEVEN G. 68, 81 BUTLER, CINDY S. BUTLER, FRANCINE A. 43 BUTSCH, LORI M. 76, 43, 77 BUTTERFIELD, ALLEVEIA 62 BYERS, ARDELLA S. 47 BYERS, STEPHEN P. CADD, DOREEN D. 45 CAMMACK, BETTY M. 42 CAMMACK, DANIEL E. 15, 40 CARELOCK, PEARL 37 CARLSON, KARIN R. CARLSON, KELLIE 38 CARMICHAEL, ROBIN J. 31, 42 CARROLL, TRACY R. CASE, DAVID R. 34, 87 CATE, ROXANNE R. 82, 84, 38 CAWTHORN, DEBRA S. CAYLOR, KAREN E. CELLEY, SANDRA K. CHAMBERLAIN, SANDRA L. 34, 49 CHAMBERS, DAVID W. 87, 46 CHANDLER, SHAWNA D. 82, 83 31 CHATMAN, JOHN H. CHITWOOD, LORI M. 68 CHRISTENSEN, JOAN P. CHRISTENSEN, LINDA S. 39 CHRISTIAN, K. GENE 11 CHRISTIAN, LISA L. CHTISTY, WILLIAM K. CHUNG, MINDY Y. CLAASSEN, JANELLE F. 66, 32 CLARK, KAREN J. 68, 32 CLARK, MIRIAM R. CLARK, RONDA L. 77, 48 CLARKSON, CHARLES 50 CLASSEN, LUCINDA S. 39 The Flower Gallery 2907 Portland Rd. 538-5704 FREE DELIVERY IN NEWBERG Mike ' s MEDICAL PHARMACY 203 VILLA RD. NEWBERG 538-5715 FOR ALL YOUR DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION NEEDS J CLASSEN, ROBIN K. 69, 21, 31 COLE, LISA J. 38 COLLIVER, RUBY COMFORT, DONALD 40 COMFORT, RANDALL C. 10, 27, 19, 29 COOK, SHERI L. CORBELL, MARTHA 36 CORDOVA, GERARD M. CORUM, DANIEL H. COTTERILL, D. MARK 19 COWLEY, DANNA L. 21 COX, STEPHANIE A. 70 CRANE, DEBRA L. 36 CRAUTHERS, EMY L. 71 CRISMAN, MARCIA L. CRUISE, JULIE L. CULP, BONNIE 38 CURTIS, STEVEN DARNALL, JEFFREY S. 28 DARNELL, DENISE A. 31, 48 DAVIS, DOUGLAS 4. 50 DAVIS, J. CHRISTOPHER 69 DAVIS, JULIE R. DAVIS, PAUL E. 46 DAVIS, SUSAN DAWSON, TERRANCE E. 10, 41, 27, 60, 29 DAY, MELINDA S. 82, 83, 36 DEJESUS, JENNIFER M. 65, 70 DEJMAL, SHERI 31 DENKER, ROBIN S. DEPUE, CHARLES M. 50 DEVRIES, KERRY L. 45 DEVRIES, KRISTINE L. 7, 43, 47 DILLON, SUSANNE R. 70 DIMMICK, JEFFERY D. 46 DIXON, E. BROOKE 20 DOBBIE, LISA DODGSON, RUTH C. 42 DODGSON, THOMAS S. 46 DOE, PAM E. DOLASH, JANINE L. DOOLIN, RONALD M. DORAN, KIVIN R. 40 DOTSON, KIMBERLY S. 39 DOTSON, SHERRY K. 68 DRAPELA, BECKY DRIESNER, DAVID E. DRIESNER, DEBORAH A. 70, 49, 48 DRIESNER, TIMOTHY M. 41, 6 DRURY, RICHARD W. 98, 33, 66 DUEKER, GREOGRY K. 22, 28 DUHRKOOP, SHARON J. DUKE, CYNTHIA A. 89 DUNCAN, KELLEY P. 66 DUNN, RANDY L. 76, 80, 79, 49, 78 DYER, MICHAEL M. 72 EDENS, LOREE Y. EDMONDS, GUY C. EGELAND, ROBIN L. ELAM, JOANNA D. 44 ELKINS, DAVID 7, 40 ELLINGSWORTH, JERAL J. 8, 14, 70, 15, 29, 25 ELLIOTT, JAMES E. 9, 50 ELLIS, CRYSTAL E. ELLIS, DIANNE K. 67 ELLIS, NADINE M. 29, 39 ENBERG, MARNA K. 44 ERICKSON, MARK D. 73, 87 ERICKSON, REBECCA S. 69, 24, 48 ERICKSON, RUSSELL L. 40 ERICKSON, SHELLEY EVANS, ERICA D. EVANS, LORNA M. 49 EVANS, MARI KAY EVANS, THOMAS D. 87 EWBANK, RAY L. EWERT, STEVE H. EWING, JILL A. 66 FACKLER, TAMMY G. FARMER, TODD FAWVER, MICHAEL 46 FEDDE, STEVEN A. FELIX, MARALEE K. 45 FENDALL, BRYCE A. 20, 21 FENDALL, DEBORAH K. 8, 26 FENDALL, JULI A. FENTON, KYLE E. 10, 20, 19, 29 FENTON-NELSON, KAROL 88 FINE, KIM C. FISHER, MARK A. 68, 31, 46 FLOLO, MARK T. 49 FORSYTH, RHONDA L. FOSKETT, ELIZABETH B. FOSTER, ELIZABETH J. FOX, DAVID R. 538-6897 GOOD VIBRATIONS Records Tapes SPRINGBROOK PLAZA 1128 N. SPRINGBROOK RD. NEWBERG, OR 97132 STEVE BATES 91 Iff ARE BAD CHECKS REDUCING YOUR BOTTOM LINE? INCREASE YOUR PROFITS WITH CHECK Call: 232-7979 OR 1-800-452-8222 LYNN DRURY CONTROL Check Central of Oregon 3430 S.E. Powell Blvd. P.O. Box 42230 Portland, Ore. 97242 GOOD LUCK to all the students this year! Ron and Jean Post FRAY, SCOTT E. 41 FREEMAN, SALLY J. 88, 9, 42 FRENCH, R. TED FREYMILLER, CAROL E. 44 FRIDLEY, SUSAN K. 42 FRIESEN, GARY D. 66, 18, 50 FRISK, RICK D. FRITTS, LAURA L. 82, 88, 38 FRY, KEVIN E. FULS, LYNNDA I. GACKLE, PATRICIA R. 38 GALLO, FRANK V. GALLO, LESLY D. GARNER, LORI L. 43 GAYLE, LORI L. 28, 31, 34 GELKE, MARVIN H. GEORGE, ROY A. GERIG, ROBERT S. 87 GERKE, GRANT E. 21, 13, 22, 46 GHATTAS, MAURICE 12, 22, 23, 49, 19 GIBBS, KERRIE A. 47 GIDDING, SANDRA K. 39 GILBERTSON, DANIELLE 31, 49 GILLESPIE, TRACY C. 81 GILLIAM, JOSEPH E. GILMORE, DAVID C. 29 GILMORE, PAMELA M. 24, 29 GILMORE, SHARON J. 43 GINTHER, TERI GITCHEL, JULIE K. 43 GLYSHAW, JUDY A. 71 GORDON, HEATHER 32, 69, 31, 48 GORDON, HEIDI A. 39 GRAHAM, STEPHEN 41 GRIMES, STANLEY M. GROENEVELD, MELODY 82, 77, 38 GROSS, COLLEEN L. GROTHOHN, BONNIE F. 38 GROVOM, JEANETTE 36 GURNEY, ANDREA L. 45 GURSKE, KAREN J. HAAS, KIMBERLY K. 25, 45 HADDEN, LAURIE A. 71 HAGEN, BARRY G. 72, 31 HAGEN, DAVID L. 31 HAGEN, ERIC D. 31 HAIDLE, KIM S. 42 HALL, CHARLES G. 50 HAM, VERLA H. 45 HAMILTON, KIMBERLY A. HAMPTON, RACHEL E. 67 HANLEY, KELLIE L. 37 HANSEL, CATHLEEN P. HANSEN, DIANE J. 6, 18 HARBICK, RANDY A. 50 HARDEMAN, MARK J. 49 HARDER, PETER M. HARLE, KIMBERLY L. 31, 38 HARLE, PATRICIA E. HARMON, WENDY S. 42 HARRIS, JANE D. 36 HARRIS, MICHELLE L. HARTLEY, LAURIE Y. 71 HASBROUCK, JANE L. HAURY, SANDRA L. HAWES, BRIAN D. 72 HAWKINS, JENNIFER S. HAXTON, PAMELA J. 37 HAYNES, VALERIE L. 31, 36 HEFFLIN, MARK T. 46 HENCKEL, MICHAEL F. HENDRICKS, LAURA L. 82, 83, 77 HERSHBERGER, PATRICIA HEYDEL, BRENT S. 8, 34 HICKENLOOPER, BEN S. 31, 40 HIEBERT, ROY HILTON, ALLEN R. 23, 31, 40 HING, TODD A. 41 HINKLE, JOHN L. 41 HOCKETT, BETTY M. HOCKING, SUSAN P. 43 HOGEVEEN, W. ROBERT 49 HOHBERG, SHERYL L. 36 BUYWISE DRUGS 611 E. First Street Newberg, Ore. 97132 For all your drug and prescription needs SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING PORTRAITS, AND COMMERCIAL RILEYS STUDIA INC. Ill S. College, Newberg MILT RILEY 538-4879 (Bus.) 538-2464 (Res.) 92 HOHENSEE, SUSAN L. 39 HOLCOMBE, LAYTON D. 67 HOLDAHL, SHANNA D. 81, 45 HOLDEN, MAREL M. 31 HOLDERBY, KARLENE R. HOLTON, GARY H. 10, 41 HOPKINS, EDWARD L. 50 HOSTETLER, NOLAN S. HOUSE, LADONNA J. 72, 81 HOWARD, DANIEL P. 35, 40 HOYER, GEORGE E. HUGHES, SANDRA HUNTER, ROBERT L. HURLIMAN, VALERIE R. 44 HUSSEY, ROY L. HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM L. INGE, MARZEE 37 IRA, GEORGIA A. 38 IRISH, KERRY E. ISBELL, TAMI R. 44 IVERSON, SCOTT J. 78, 50 JACKSON, HOLLY 88, 36 JACKSON, SEAN C. 10, 41 JACOBSON, DOUGLAS F. 10 JACOBSON, ELYSIA J. 45 JAMES, OWEN F. VIII 85 JAMES, STEPHEN B. 50 JANSEN, MARIE G. 39 JANSEN, RAELYNE C. JANZAN, PHILIP P. 49 JNAZEN, TIMOTHY P. 70 JEFFERY, BENJAMIN JENSON, HEIDI C. 49 JESKE, LILLIAN L. JETTE, GERTRUDE M. JIN, KATHY 43, 47 JOHANSON, BECKY J. JOHNSON, MELANIE A. JOHNSON, MONA K. JOHNSON, ROBYN L. JOHNSON, ROGER E. 10, 50 JOHNSTON, WANDA R. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM J. JONES, DONALD L. II ' JONES, MATTHEW A. JONES, SPENCER 10 JOSLYN, NATHAN A. JUDSON, DEAN H. 26, 25, 31 KAISER, BARY D. 23, 50 KAISER, KELLY J. KARGEL, COLLEEN R. KASSEBAUM, JENNA S. 37 KAUFNAN, KATHY 45 KAUFMAN, KENNETH D. KEHL, JAMES M. KEISTER, VICKI L. KEITH, CYNTHIA M. KELLEY, WILLIAM G. 69 KENFER, DEANNE 38 KEMPER, SONJA 39 KENNELLY, LISA M. 6 KERR, RICKY LEE KIDD, CHARLES D. KING, GINA M. 44 KING, KATHLEEN J. KINGSLEY, ALLISON L. 73, 42 KIRK, JAMES H. 8, 87, 34 KLEIN, NEAL S. 35, 22, 41 KNOX, ROGER KNUDSON, JERRYL M. KNUDSON, STEVEN B. KRISTENSON, KARSTEN 40 KWASNITZA, SCOTT M. 11, 87 LABOUNTY, DAVID 73 LAMB, DARREL K. LAPHAM, SARAH A. LARABEE, DWIGHT C. 40 LARSON, DEBORAH J. 82, 77, 88 LAWS, PAMELA J. 45 LAWS, TODD S. 87, 34, 60 LEAZER, SHAWNA R. 48 LEDESMA, KERRY L. 39 LEE, CHERYL L. 69, 49 LEE, DENISE R. LEEK, LORI K. LEGG II, ROBERT J. 41 LENTINI, RICHARD P. LIEN, BETH E. 42 LINCOLN, KELLY 41, 87 LITTLEFIELD, CRAIG C. 46 LITTLEFIELD, DENNIS L. 18, 49 LLOYD, MELVA R. LONGSTROTH, SHARON W. LOOS, JOY 45 LOOS, LORRAINE J. LOTT, MAHLON T. LOWE, ROBERT A. 49, 78 LOYD, LISA J. LUDWIG, RUSSELL L. 46 LUND, CYNTHIA M. 44 LYDA, PATRICIA L. LYNCH, TIMOTHY F. MADISON, DESIRREE M. 68 MAGEE, TAMARA A. 39 MAGEE, THOMAS G. 10 MAIER, DARREL 72, 81, 31 MALGESINI, JOHN 28, 49 MANN, LISA A. MARSHANT, LORRIE A. MARES, ARIN B. 43, 26, 25 MARSHALL, KERRY E. 42 MARTIN, LORNA G. 33, 71 MARTIN, MARK E. Buckley Insurance Agency All types of insurance. DENNIS BUCKLEY 538-5313, 538-5727 612 E. First St. NEWBERG ORE. 97132 Thanks for your support, Good Luck. KENS JEWELERS! MASCALL, DORIS A. 33, 67 MATHEWSON, ADAM W. 49, 33 9 70 MATHEWSON, LAURA E. 65, 33 69 49 MATTSON, KAY 21 MAUERMANN, DAVID A. 78 MCCARTY, SUZANNE K. MCCOMB, ANITA R. 69 MCCREARY, LISA A. MCDOWELL, KELLY J. MCGINNIS, GORDON O. 81 MCGRATH, JAMES J. 41, 87, 46 MCKARGE, PATRICK S. 41, 46 MCKEE, LAYE L. MCKEE, ROBIN S. 36 MCMULLEN, MARJORIE E. 39 MCNAY, SHAUN P. 11, 87 MCNULTY, CHRISTY A. 73 MEINERT, NANCY M. 44 MERCHANT, ROBIN K. 44 MESSENGER, SUSAN MEYER, MARKA 69 MEYER, MELANIE J. MEYERS, MELISSA J. 37 MICHAEL, DONALD L. MIERS, CAROL L. 26, 25, 42 MILLER, CYNTHIA A. 43 MILLER, DAVID K. 72 MILLER, LINDA L. 15, 21 MILLER, RICHARD A. 50 MILLER, ROGER D. 71 MILLER, TODD A. 87 MINSHALL, VICKI 45 MOCK, DARLEEN R. 42 MOLENAAR, GINA K. MONTZINGO, DAN G. 24, 29, 87 MOODY, CRAIG E. MOODY, JAMES B. 46 MOORE, ARLENE 8 MOORE, GEORGE H. MOORE, MELISSA R. MORELAND, PAUL F. MORGAN, TODD A. MORLAND, JULIE R. 32, 33 MORLAND, TIMOTHY B. 20 MORRIS, BOYD W. MORSE, DEAN R. 10, 35, 12, 22 23 40 MORSE, DOUGLAS P. 12, 73 MOSTELLER, CARRIE F. 31 MOUNT, MATTHEW D. 78, 50 MOYLE, CURTIS L. 46 MULLES, CARRIE D. 81, 18, 19, 31 MUNSON, STARLYN S. MURPHEY, ESTELLA M. 10, 24, 29, 42 NASH, TORREY S. 32, 67, 33 NAZARENUS, STEPHANIE 43 NEEL, LAURIE B. NEITLING, L. GRACE 68 NELSON, LANI F. 99, 43, 34 NEUSCHWANGER, MAGGIE 71 NEWVILLE, SANDRA D. 34, 72 NICHOLS, KATHLEEN M. NISSILA, CARMEL E. 42 NOLTA, JULIE A. 18, 25, 19 NORDYKE, FLORENE NORDYKE, LAUREL M. 48 NOTTAGE, KEITH W. 33 NOYD, JULIE A. 38 O ' NEILL, JERRY L. 9, 70 OCKER, MARK L. OLSON, NANCY G. 43 ORKNEY, COLLEEN M. ORKNEY, CORLYN J. 68, 81 PARKER, BEN N. 87, 46 PARSONS, MICHAEL R. 45 PATRICK, SHERRI L. 71 PATTERSON, DWIGHT J. 49, 19, 78 PATTON, TARA G. 49 PENNINGTON, LISA 36 PERISHO, LOIS I. 39 PayLess Drugstore SPRINGBROOK PLAZA JEM 100 ICE CREAM 208 N. Main Street 10-10 Weekdays, 10-11 Weekends 538-6191 GREAT FOOD AT GOOD PRICES 94 FRESH FOOD AND SNACK MUSTARD SEED FARMS NEWBERG, OREGON PERISHO, LURA P. PERISHO, ROBERT A. PERISHO, STEPHEN Z. 73 PERRON, SHAWN H. 72 PERRY, HOWARD O. PERRY, KATHI L. 44 PERRY, LORI A. PERSON, RICHARD V. 50 PETERS, JODI M. PETERS, MARK PETERS, THEODORE C. 9 PETERS, TIMOTHY E. 25 PETERS, TIMOTHY R. PETERSEN, DEBBIE G. PETERSEN, DOUGLAS P. 66 PETERSON, BONNY L. 88, 39 PETTINGILL, DUANE PEYTON, JEFFREY C. PIERSON, HEATHER D. 18, 45 PINNEY, S. LAEL 77, 45 PONSFORD, JILL L. 31 POOLE, LORNA 43 PORTER, SUZANNE L. POST, WILLIAM R. 81 POTTS, CAROLYN K. POWELL, LUCILLE A. PRICE, DANIEL D. 46 PUCKETT, JUDITH K. RATZLOFF, J. PHIL RAUSCH, SHERI M. REED, LISA K. 81 REINING, LINDA 42 RENFRO, RANDALL R. 33, 73, 12 RETTMANN, CHARLES T. 78, 45 RHEAULT, BARRY R. RICE, TIMOTHY C. RIDDLE, SHANNON R. 18 RIGGAN, MICHAEL D. ROBERTS, SHEILA E. 70, 33 ROBINSON, WENDY E. 38 RODINE, RHONDA C. 77, 73, 23 ROGERS, LARRY S. 69 ROGERS, RONNA J. 81 ROHRER, RICHARD ROLEY, NANCY L. 36 ROQUET, DEANNA M. 71 ROQUET, JUDITH R. 39 ROQUET, LYNETTE K. 39 ROSENQUIST, RICHELLE 45 ROTARIUS, LINDA A. 31, 44 ROTH, DAVID M. 49, 87 ROUSH, ALAN C. ROWE, BARBARA J. 31, 29 ROYER, MICHAEL L. RUIZ, JOSE R. JR. 25 RUSSELL, CALVIN L. 73, 24, 49 RUSSELL, STANLEY E. 80, 79, 69, 78 SALYER, KEVIN M. SANDERS, A. LARK SANDERS, RICHARD L. SANDS, JANINE M. 99, 38 SARUWATARI, MITCHELL 8, 40 SAYLOR, DEWAN 60, 42 SCHMIDT, MONICA 43 SCHNABEL, M. DAVID 50, 11 SCHNIEDEWOND, WILLIAM SCHOCK, RONALD E. JR. SCHOONOVER, DIXIE M. 31, 36 SCHULTZ, JOHANNA L. SCHULZ, SHARON J. SCHWAV, NANCY R. SCOTT, LESLIE S. 67 SCRIVNER, JANELLE D. 38 SERFLING, MARK S. 89, 10, 11, 8, 18, 49 SETTLE, KIMBERLY D. 7, 43 SETTLE, CORI 48 SHAW, LORALEI A. 37 SHEARER, SUSAN E. 37 SHELTON, CARRIE L. 44 SHERMAN, REBECCA S. SHIRK, RICHARD K. SHOKEY, JANNA M. SHULTS, JERRY L. SIMONIS, MATTHEW J. 10, 41, 60 SILLS, JANE 10 SKEELS, MERILOU 72 SKIENS, BEVERLY J. SLAUGHTER, TAD H. SLICK, TAMI J. 44 SLOCUM, LISA D. 36 SLOMANSON, JEANNE R. 45 SMITH, BRENT J. SMITH, DALE G. 40 SMITH, DEBORAH B. 43 SMITH, DENA K. 66 SMITH, ERIC E. 15, 41 SMITH, ESTHER R. SMITH, LAURI SMITH, N. TED SMITH, NOLAN P. THE FLOWER GALLERY Affordable florists that deliver. I SMITH, REBECCA H. 28, 31 SMITH, TIMOTHY A. 12, 25 SMITHERMAN, DEBBIE K. SNOW, ERIC M. SOLBERG, KAREN A. 42 SPEER, DEBORAH A. SPEER, JAMES B. SPENCER, WINCHESTER S. 46 SPIRUTA, PEGGY J. 37 SPRINGER, CHRYSTELL 37 STANGLAND, MARGIT A. 71, 48 STANHOPE, RONDA K. STAPLES, DONALD A. 41 STEBBINS, JOAN STECKER, MICHELLE STEENSON, ELAINE K. 88, 45 STEPHENSON, TINA R. STEVENS, GARY F. STOCKTON, DAWN R. 42 STOKES, LAURA L. 37 STOTSENBERG, MINA S. 43 STREET, GERALD W. 7, 84, 85, 40 STRUL, BETHANY J. STUTZMAN, SUZETTE L. 67 SW ANSON, DAN L. 46 SEANSON, DAVID L. SWICK, CORY F. TABER, REBECCA P. TADLOCK, JEFF H. 50 TATUM, JOHN T HOMAS, JEFFREY N. THOMAS, MARK A. 71, 28, 34 THOMPSON, DANA S. THOMPSON, FRANKLIN P. THOMPSON, GARY W. THOMPSON, IILEY R. 79, 78, 50 THOMPSON, NORA D. 27 THOMPSON, REX G. THOMPSON, RORI D. 22, 87 TILLMAN, FREDERICK P. 50 TITTLE, LORINDA L. 45 TOMCHAK, AMY 88, 39 TREHARNE, LUVONNE J. 77, 47 TUNING, MARK M. 10, 31, 46 TURSA, VALERIE A. 45 TWENGE, JEFFREY D. TICKSEN, LYNETTE F. 37 UITEFLESH, JOY 43 UNDERHILL, DANIEL R. 72 VAN MANNEN, JEANIE R. 72 VAN PATTEN, SHELLEY L. VANDENHOEK, JEFF 40 VANLANDINGHAM, TERESA VARADI, MICHAEL S. 35, 40 VASEY, ALAN D. 78, 79, 50 VAUGHN, DANIEL R. 46 VILLANUEVA, MICHAEL R. 87, 46 VOSSLER, DIANE I VOTAW, JOHN A. 87 VOTH, VIRGIL WAFER, COLLEEN M. 73, 48 WAFER, ORA L. 43, 22 WAGONER, THOMAS M. 50 WAITE, CYNTHIA L. 44 WAITE, PHILIP E. 40 WALDREP, LA VEDA L. 47 WALKER, LAUREL D. WALKER, MERRITT L. 82 WALKER, THOMAS . 41 WALLACE, CHRISTINE 37 WALLACE, STEVEN E. WALTER, DIANE K. 77, 88, 36 WANEK, LESLIE A. WARREN, JAELL M. 44 WARWICK, ANITA R. WASSON, RONALD R. 50 WATSON, DOUGLAS F. WATSON, STEVEN W. WATT, TERESA M. 38 WATTS, BECKY J. 67 WATTS, MICHAEL A. 46 WAYLAND, RANDALL A. WAYLAND, REBECCA J. WEBB, RONI R. 81, 38 WEBBER, TERI L. 66 WEESNER, CATHERINE L. 45 WELLBORN, RONALD E. 77, 40 WEST, RONALD D. 24, 31, 46 WESTFALL, AMY J. 66 WHITCOMB, DANIEL L. WHITE, ANNETTE J. WHITE, NATALIE R. 10, 38 WHITE, SUZETTE LYN 36 WHITHAM, MARILYN C. WHITHAM, MONICA D. 9, 26, 25, 42 WHITHAM, NATHAN 80, 79, 40, 6, 26, 25, 18 WIGLEY, ASHLY K. 84, 85 WICK, CINDY 44 WILD, RICHARD A. WILLARD, SHERELYN G. WILLCUTS, LORI R. WILLCUTS, MARC E. WILLIAMS, JOSET 81, 12 WILLIS, MARY LU WILSON, DAVID J. WILSON, MARK A. WILSON, TOBI D. 80, 78 WINTERS, KATHY G. 82, 83, 45 WITTENBERG, PAULA S. 44 WOGBERG, LESLIE D. 7, 28, 42 WOOD, DANIEL H. WOODS, W. SCOTT WOOLBRIGHT, ROBIN W. WRIGHT, DAWN L. WRIGHT, JEFFREY D. WRIGHT, TONY L. 10, 41 YOUNG, KEIRSTEN 44, 88 YOUNG, MARK D. 84, 18 YOUNG, SCOTT E. 10, 21 ZAHLER, DEBBY 82, 83 ZELLER, JANINE E. 31, 45 ZELLER, RICHARD M. 32, 72 31 ZODA, DEXTER M. WEIGART, CHERYL L. L AMI: THE FRIEND OR FOE? I ' m sure the George Fox College yearbook brings more happy memories to students than sad ones. These year- books are probably the only tangible item students have of their years at college that they can look back on. Ho wever, the L ' Ami has had problems and still does. The first edition of the yearbook was presented in 1935 and things ran more or less smoothly until 1969-1971. During these years, the L ' Ami had its last major crisis according to Barry Hubbell, Director of College Rela- tions. The students had managed to get themselves into a $10,000 debt with the publishing company. They solved their dilemma by attaching an extra pick-up fee to the yearbook, but made no planned program known to prevent this from happening again. Now, over 10 years later, the same situation has oc- cured. Many people think that this is due to lack of finances for production and publishing. This lack of funds, however, has been only a symptom of the prob- lem. Poor financial management by the students in re- sponsibility, the lack of faculty-staff advisement, and especially the apathy of the student body were problems that probably landed the yearbook on its tail cover in the beginning 1970 ' s and for sure in the beginning 1980 ' s. In the Spring of ' 82, our new student government faced making a decision that should have been considered 10 years ago: whether or not to cancel the L ' Ami due to financial debt and student apathy. They decided to can- cel production of the 1982-83 L ' Ami. A concerned party, which included myself, considered the possibility of producing a yearbook which would involve implementing three things: 1) gaining student support in a yearbook program; 2) collecting money from yearbook purchases and fund raisers; and 3) plan- ning a written program and feasible budget, which in- cluded setting short and long-term goals. The response to this from ASCGFC Central Committee and the stu- dent body was positive, and a breakeven cost was set to charge all interested buyers of the yearbook $10. After gaining support from student government, the L ' Ami was officially written back into the 1982-83 Con- stitution and Lani Nelson and I were cited as co-editors. ASCGFC also loaned the L ' Ami $1,900. to help start production, under the condition that this would be re- paid year ending. Fortunately, the planned fund raisers and yearbook purchases made our production possible thanks to many of you, and we only ended up using $350. of the ASCGFC loan. Our goal this year was to raise enough money free and clear to finance the publishing of the yearbook, and this we have done. The organization and management of the L ' Ami has made good progress, and I ' m very encour- aged for the future of our yearbook. We have left the 1983-84 staff with a clean slate and proposed program and budget for smooth production next year beginning immediately Fall term. Good luck! ' S - ' SS L ' Ami canceled because of debt In a special meeting on May 26. the ASCGFC Central Committee voted unanimously not to fund the production of a yearbook for the 1982- 1983 school year. The decision was made after the disclosure by yearbook editor Pam Gilmore that the £ Ami would be approximately $15,000 in debt to their publishers. Jostens American Yearbook Company, at the end of the 1981-1982 fiscal year. According to Gilmore, if a yearbook similar to last years were to be published, the total debt could be expected to rise to nearly $20,000 with monthly interest payments of over $100. ASCGFC Communications Chairman Scott Young said that the L ' Ami has been exceeding its $9,000 a year budget by an average of $1,500 for the past 10 years without any action having been taken eliminate the debt over the next two years by using the funds that would normally go towards publication of the yearbook and by charging a $5.00 pick up fee when student claim last year ' s book. Another factor that effected the commitiees decision was the apparent lack of student interest in the L ' Ami. At the time the decision was made, there was no one willing tq edit the yearbook or manage the ASCGFC photography department, a condition effecting -both the L ' Ami and The Crescent. According to student body president Bryce Fendall, a yearbook can still be published if students are willing raise outside funds and participate in its production. Wo U being completed on last year ' s yearbook, but because ol a hhr ftnanciaJ debt, ehuient government official voted not to fund a yearbook tor this school year. Still hope for L ' Ami? There is hope for the L ' Ami. A very small group of students if working on plans for resurrecting the canceled GFC yearbook. Rick Drury, proposed editor for the L ' Ami, has come up with several ideas for printing a yearbook and has asked for student support and involvement. The major problem is an $ 1 1 ,000 debt and lack of student support. Without interest and support, Drury admits the attempt would be a useless one. Some of the proposed plans include student purchase of the yearbook. something that hasn ' t been done in quite a while. The money is needed to offset the debt, but with student involvement, costs could be reduced. Drury has also proposed photo sales and a possible raffle (not yet approved) as fund raising projects. But, he emphasizes, without the support and cooperation of the student body, this won ' t get off the ground. Drury js a senior, majoring in business administration and communication arts. GFC yearbook may survive NEWBERG - George Fox College ' s 48-year-old yearbook will survive after all. The college ' s student government earlier this fall announced the end of the annual production, citing a $15,000 debt built up in recent years. But senior business communication arts major Rick Drury of Mitwakie is spearheading an effort that has put the book pack into production for a 49th year. The annual was given new life when a poll of more than 450 students showed 70 percent of them in favor, of paying an extra $10 this year to helpmeet the debt. Students willing to L ' Ami pay for Life has been breathed into the L ' Ami. The George Fox College student body will have a yearbook for the 1982 83 year. In several meetings this past week, the Central and Communications Committees have approved the proposals brought before them for the production of the yearbook. • The decision to go ahead with the yearbook came about after the vote taken in chapel, Monday, October 25. The question was whether or not the students were willing to pay $10 this year to help meet the costs of the L ' Ami. Out of the 452 students in chapel, 70% were in favor of paying the extra money, 13% were against payment, 1% were undecided, and 16% did not respond at all. With this in mind, a budget was drawn up, and six fund- raising events were scheduled throughout the year to meet some of the cost. These events are: 1) Sale of reprints of senior pictures and roommate pictures taken for the LAmi. 2) Bruin Bear Photo Sale to be held during basketball season. The pictures will be taken with the Bear, much like the photos taken with Santa around Christmas time. 3) Sale of past years ' L ' Ami during Homecoming. 4) The sale of old layout photos for 5-10 . 5) During May Day activities, setting up a booth where students can get old fashioned pictures taken— complete with costumes. 6) Office supply sale. The staff chosen to work on the L ' Ami are: senior Rick Drury as business editor; freshman Lani Nelson as layout editor; and freshman Sally Freeman as photo manager. The LAmi ta f hopes to have the orders taken for the yearbook and the money collected from the students by the end of fall term. L ' Ami: Back to Life George Fox College ' s 48-year-old yearbook will survive after all. The College ' s student government early in the fall an- nounced the end of the annual production, citing a $15,000 debt built up in recent years. But senior business communication arts major Rick Drury, Milwaukie, has spearheaded an effort that has put the book back into production for a 49th year. Titled L ' Ami ( The Friend in French), the yearbook was established in 1935. The annual was given new life when a poll of more than 450 students showed 70 percent of them in favor of paying an extra $10 this year to help meet the debt. ° That, combined with a planned series of fund-raising mea- sures, will allow continuation of the book, but perhaps in a scaled-down form. The yearbook in the last several years has been exceeding its budget by several thousand dollars annually This year ' s student government has set aside nearly 1 1 percent of its total student funds to pay $6,000 of the debt. Another $1,900 is marked for yearbook production for this year, but only as a loan to start production while fund raising is in progress. Drury breathed life into the faltering annual by convincing the student communication committees and central commit- tee that a yearbook is possible at some level. He has been named business editor. Freshman Lani Nelson, Portland, will be layout editor, with freshman Sally Freeman. St. Paul, as photo manager. Among fund-raising events planned are sale of reprints of last year ' s pictures, the selling of pictures of students taken with the College ' s Bruin Bear mascot, sale of past issues of the yearbook to alumni, the sale of old photos, an office sup- ply sale, and the taking of old-fashioned pictures at a booth during May Day activities. The new staff cleaned out the office closets and collected 839 yearbooks ranging from 1936 to 1981 editions. They will be made available to GFC alumni at $ I each durinrj Home- coming activities Jan. 28 29, or requests for specific years may be sent to L ' Ami, SUB Box G, George Fox College. Newberg, Ore. 97132. 100 ; i