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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1987 volume:

TRUE COLOR I see your true colors shining through I see your true colors and that ' s why I love you so don ' t be afraid to let it show . . . your true colors are beautiful . . . like a rainbow. If this world makes you crazy and you take all you can get, call me up, because you know . . . I ' ll be there. WE WANT TO SEE LEARNING ABOUT LIFE PG. 50 HAVING TO DEAL WITH PAIN PG. 78 4 rHE COLORS OF GFC . . . 6 ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? DOES IT REALLY MATTER? A LITTLE PARTY . . . LITTLE NIGHT LIFE. CAREY 15 This is the time to remember, ' cause it will not last forever, these are the days to hang onto, ' cause we won ' t, although, we ' ll want to. This is the time. But time is gonna change you ' ve given me the best of you, but now I need the rest of you. Did you know that before you came into my life, it was some kind of miracle that I survived. Someday we will both look back, and we ' ll have to laugh. We lived through a lifetime . . . and the aftermath. Sometime it ' s so easy to let a day slip by with out even seeing each other at all. This is the time you ' ll turn back to and so will I, and those will be days you will always recall . . . This is the time, but times is gonna change and I don ' t want to lose you now. 20 THE HOBSON ERA There was always something special about Hob son. Perhaps it was the fact that the urinals were accidently left unattached to any pipes behind the walls when it first opened, filling that space from the bo ttom; or maybe it was that anxious feeling you al- ways had upon preparing to open a hail door, never sure if you were about to be hit by a golf ball, frisbee, football, or chair. Maybe it was the special odor that only Hobson had. I spent my freshman year on Hob 1, known at the time as Sygma Ky Cy , the first frat on campus. And given the opportu- nity to be an RA the next two years, I wouldn ' t consider any- where but the Hob. I enjoyed the Hob 111 Sauna Sing-a-longs in the shower room and the Terminal-Slides down the canyon mud. The waterfights, hallway golf tournaments, stereo wars, and bottle rockets all com- bined to create a special atmo- sphere. It is somewhat sobering to see the Hob closed and quiet. I still wander through the halls occa- sionally and remember how it used to be. That building holds a lot of memories. Yep, there was definitely something special about that dorm. From the Penthouse at the Top ' O the Hob , down to the Ivy League, from the wall mu- rals to the wall stains; from the Mission Impossible raids on Sutton lobby to the dance ses- sions in the study rooms, Hob- son is a unique dorm with a lot of character. Spoken of now in reverence, the Hob is a silent monument to the times when it was the talk of the campus, and when it provided shelter to the more radical element on cam- pus. Bruce Bishop SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSEN Is - , M . 8 Christine Belnap Telecommunication Paul Beck Lang. Arts Teh Rebecca Blankenbaker Phys. Fitness Mgmt Steven Cammack Business Econ Richard Cobb Business Christina Cooke Music ■r Diana Crane Sociology Bruce Bishop Sociology Linda Canfield Soc Social Work Michele Creech Psychology Kasey Crocker Lang. Arts Tch Kris Croly Psychology Susan Davis Lang. Arts Tel Timothy Dillon Comm. Arts 3ENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR SENIORSEN Doreenn Dodgen Psychology Ron Doolin History I as Wilma Dupee Business Econ Dave Frazier Music Teaching Elisa Eberhard Elementary Ed. David Elkins Biology Psychology Mary Erbele Music Teaching Colleen Gallagher Home Ec Teaching Andrea Gamble Elementary Ed. Sandra Gidding Chr. Ministries Kelley Grant Comm. Arts Christina Gross Business Econ Curtis Hadley Telecommunications Kellie Hanley Chr Ministries SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSEN Holly Jackson Music Curtis Kimbrough Sociology Ruth Holman Home Econ Daniel Hyatt Telecommunication Deborah Jayne Sociology Larry Kading Comm. Arts Kyle Kins Telecommunications Lorraine Larson Elementary ED Kristine Lawrence Business Econ David Lehman Comm. Arts Daniel Long Chr Ministries Sharon Long Chr Ministries Erik Merier Chemistry Tracy Meyer Business Econ SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSEN Tricia Mitchell Chr Ministries David Nevue Comm. Arts Carmen Pinkerton Business Econ Fred Neumann Business Econ Kevin Nordyke Comm. Arts Nancy Olson Internat. Studies Ellen Plumbley Chr Ministries Tressa Porter Business Econ Toni Pfau Music Petra Pruet Writing Lit. Penny Rader Home Ec Tch Loretta Rains Psychology Debbie Syre PE Teaching Judy Sherer Home Economics SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI James Stickrod Music Teaching Jennie Spada Music Teaching Kenneth Stone Business Econ Jeffery Towers Comm Arts Brenda Verrett Elementary Ed wntflL Debora Wells Computer Science Steven Wendell Telecommunication Daniel White Business Gregory Wilson Interdis. 5ENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSEN Rodney Allen Writing Lit Julie- Ann Beach Coram Arts Howard Bell Soc Social Work Pamela Bennett Soc Social Work Matthew Blair PE Teaching Russell Erickson PE Teaching Pamela Hagen Soc Studies Teaching Julie Harper Elementarv Ed Richard Hayes Chr Ministries Randle Hoggarth Soc Social Work Wendy Pilcher Business Econ Michael Redmond Business Econ Melanie Rienstra Math Teaching Lorri Rittierodt Soc Social Work Kristy Boatman PE Teaching Biology Teaching Susan Bottler Elementary Ed Roseanne Bowman Elementary Ed Ted Burroughs Business Econ Lisa Chunn Soc Studies Teaching Sheila Hohensee Internat Studies Marion Hull Biology Neal Klein Biology Ronnee Kliewer Sociology Russell Ludwig Sociology Pamela Rose Elementary Ed Kristeen Salyer Elementary Ed Bonnie Sheller Soc Social Work Shellie Sutton Elementary Ed Deborah Coats Elementary Ed Amy Cobb Sociology Deana Douty Soc Social Work Lisa Eldien Business Econ Andrew Elovich Telecommunications Lisa Magee Soc Social Work Carolyn Morse Home Economics Todd Mott Business Econ Adolphus Onua Telecommunications Richard Person Chemistry Richard Van Vleck Computer Science Michael Watts PE Teaching Paula Wittenberg Psychology Susan Woolsey Sociology 43 ACADEMIC HARASSMENT D I V I S O N 5 VISION 6 EDUCATION: Pat Landis, Dennis Mills. MUSIC: John Bowman, Joe Gilmore, Den- nis Hagen, Bob Lauinger, Chris Lauinger, Pete Snow, Donna West. COMMUNICATION: Susan DeLessert, Richard Engnell, Patty Findley, Bob Gil- more, Darlene Graves, Michael Graves, Ed Higgins, Warren Koch, Mike Williams. NATURAL SCIENCES: Flora Allen, Teresa Boehr, Paul Chamberlain, Steve Hannum, Hank Helsabeck, John Johnson, Elver Voth, the child is standing in proxy for Dale Ork- ney. RELIGION: William Green, Julie Hobbs, Florene Nordyke, Arthur Roberts, Ron Stansell, Tim Tsohantaridis. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Mike Allen, Ralph Bee- be, Audrey Burton, Jim Foster, Bruce Long- stroth, Mark McMinn, Jo Sivley, Rod Strieby, Mark Weinert, Andy Wong. 45 52 AFCGFC SIR KEN OF THE DARKROOM THE STATION WITH AN ETERNITY OF DIFFERENCE horray for HOLLYWOOD FAME Christine Armstrong, Christine Belnap, Dawne Bourasa, Jennifer Campbell, Kris M. Croly, Doreen J. Dodgen, Michelle Ediger, Julie-Anne Edmundson, Jeana Flanagan, Brian Gilmore. Kellie-Lorraine Hanley, Joyce Hendershot, Shelly Hor- ton, Julie Isaac, Kathryn A. Johnson, Ja- net Jordan, David Kinsella, Teri Leu, Shannon Lindsay, Ron Lyons, Kristi Marsh, Heather J. McConnell, Kevin L. Nordyke, Toni Lynne Pfau, Kristin K. Price, Cliff Samodurov, Carrie Sanders, Eric Smith, Jennie D. Spada, Tina Sparks, Leon J. Strait, Pam Troyer, Dave Unis, Ron West, Dan White, Larry Wil- kins, Lavonna Zeller POPEYE 56 57 I CHORAL NEW VISION RUSS TAFF SHEILA WALSH 61 JOY HEADINGS KELLY GRANT MANDY MINIKEL DAVID NEVUE MAH STRIEBY WES THOMAS DAN WHITE DARLENE GRAVES . . . DIRECTOR THINKABLE THEATER 63 Christine Armstrong, Dawne Bour- asa, Diana L. Crane, Lyle L. Crane, Kris M. Croly, Charlene M Dobson, Jeana Flanagan, Steven Grotjohn, Shelly Horton, Julia Marie Jackson, David Kinsella, Kirsti Marsh, George A. Myers, LaManda Minikel, Timo- thy J. Oppenlander, Shelli S. Rambo, Jonathan Telfer, Jeffery S. Towers, Pamela K. Troyer, Dave Unis, Mari- anne M. Wendel, Ron West, Lawrence E. Wilkins 67 HOMECOMING . . . The Court Debora Wells Paul Beck Christina Cook Elisa Eberhard Ron Doolin Mike Redmond Julie-Anne Edmundson Dave Nolta Cherynn Kast Brent Peterson Charisa Cummins Lonny Bumgardner HOMECOMING THE MIRACLE WORKER BRUIN JR BROOM HOCKEY Chapel this year underwent some changes in format and style. During fall semester we had the op- portunity to hear from our own staff and faculty. A chance to learn more about the people we usually see only as profession- als. We heard from no less than fifteen professors as they really are; their tri- umphs, tribulations, and frustrations. Among these speakers were: math pro- fessor Hank Helsabeck, religion profes- sor Julie Hobbs, psychology professor Jim Foster, and Dean of Students Deb Lacey. We experienced the more traditional chapel addresses on stage in spring se- mester. Oscar Brown, a representative from the Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends, spoke, as did Neighborhood Church pastor Gary Randall, and Dr. C.K. Zhoung, a special Consortium Col- lege lecturer. Also, a number of tradi- tional chapels were presented, among them the New Vision, Chorale, and In- ter-Mission chapels, the annual Mis- sions Conference, Staley Lecture Series, and the Senior Class Chapel. It was a year of change, as well as a year of tradition. A year of looking where we are going, and a time of seeing where we have been. IF MY PEOPLE . . . 6 Season .ecord: 11-7-1 inal National Ranking: N.C.C.A.A. 5th Place I.CCA.A. Ail-Americans: Paul Beck Tacoma, Washington Andy LaVeine Tigard, Oregon Gary Adams Gerardo Ibarra Longview, Washington Mexico City, Mexico Ken Altman Jason Koop Portland, Oregon Springfield, Oregon Paul beck Andy LaVeine Tacoma, Washington Tigard, Oregon Steve Benson Bryce Martin Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Steve Cammack Lance Mitchell Ontario, Oregon Redmond, Washington Brad Clark Daryl Moore T) 1 Tl TAJ ' 1_ . Bru sh Prairie, Washington Gladstone, Oregon Paul Diefenbaugh Kevin Nordyke North Bend, Oregon Newberg, Oregon Mark Douglas Paul Pappas West Linn, Oregon Paradise Valley, Arizona Kyle Findley Scott Rader Newberg, Oregon Salem, Oregon Brian Gilmore Doug Riley cvereit, vvasnington Erik Hoefer Don Shim North Bend, Oregon Seoul, Korea Lance Horton Don Wanek Vancouver, Washington Grants Pass, Oregon Dan Hyatt Darwin Wheeler Grants Pass, Oregon Federal Way, Washington Tim Hyatt Chae Yi Grants Pass, Oregon Ontario, Oregon Man a Miguez Dayton, Oregon M clank ' Rienstra . Salem, Oregon Kim Meche Oak Harbor, Washington Becky Cate Entiat, Washington Andrea Marthaller Ridgefield, Washington Traci Young Newberg, Oregon Nikki Johnson Grants Pass, Oregon Chris James Grants Pass, Oregon Kristen Diefenbaugh North Bend, Oregon Stack Chandler Newberg, Oregon Amy Dier Canby, Oregon 198o Season: Record: 18-18 Final Ranking: N.A.I. A. oth Place Most Valuable Players: Kim Meche Oak Harbor, Washington Andrea Marthaller Ridgef Washington Jennifer Bearse Winlock, Washington Jodi Lander Roseburg, Oregon LaShawna Elston McMinnville, Oregon Marianne Funderhide Newberg, Oregon Lisa Chunn El Centro, California Susie Davis Florence, Oregon Nikki Johnson Grants Pass, Oregon Jill Rees Hemet, California Tammy Lewis Newberg, Oregon Stacie Chandler Newberg, Oregon Becky Cate Entiat, Washington THE GANG Curtis Kimbrough Eric Lautenbach Toby Long Rich Martin Dan Newman Brent Peterson Mike Redmond Cliff Samodurov Rich Schlacter Kenny Stone Eric Swanson Tim White SOME SAY A TEAM IS AS ONLY GOOD AS ITS SUPPORTERS. . . TOMMY LASORDA VISITS FOX Los Angeles Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda ad- dressed nearly 350 persons at a GFC Bruin Club ban- quet this fall. He used life experiences as humorous anecdotes to urge support of coexistence of athletics and academics, and to speak out against al- cohol, tobacco, and drugs. Laughter is good for the soul 7 he told listeners. At the conclusion of his ad- dress, Lasorda remained for a brief question and an- swer period before depart- ing the event. The ten-year veteran manager repeated to his audience the words he said his father gave to him: Do the best you can at all times, and maintain your faith in God. 91 CROSS COUNTRY Scott Campbell Tim Conley Tim Graham Randy Swigart Ken Walker Keith Wigley Jennifer Dunaway Kali Haver stock Elaine Haworth Michelle Lang Dianne Petersen Melanie Springer 92 MEN 36 Del Christy Richie Cobb Tim Conley Scott Cummins Rod Eakin Dave Elkins Tim Graham Pat Leeper David Mueller David Nickel Adolphus Onua Randy Swigart Ken Walker Mike Watts WOMEN 36 Denise Fox Kali Haverstock Elaine Haworth Michelle Lang Dianne Peterson Marta Shields Melanie Springer Sue Woolsey AND TRACK Attempts At Persuasion Mercantile 538-1991 creative papergoods gifts Oregon products cards stationary folk art gift wrap kitchen gifts pen pencils bath gifts organizers wallpaper 516 E. First Street Newberg, Or. 97132 Something unique for the price you can afford! tea coffee spices candy honey mugs A Sincere Thanks to all our business friends Boquets, Balloons, and Gifts for that special someone - maybe even your Mom! Gainers Four Seasons Flowers and Gifts 117 N. Blaine, at the corner of Blaine and Hancock 538-9252 Donald W. Skei, D.C Chiropractic Physician member of the President ' s council of George Fox College 806 East First Street 1 block east of Newberg Honda 538-7338 504 Villa Rd. Newberg Ph. 538-2143 STEPHEN F. GIL.ROY, DMD Family Dentistry Caring, Concerned Staff Gentle Dental Care New Patients Welcome Also Known As Ads TRUE COLORS Dear Fellow Students, Hi! This is your friendly editor. I ' m here to tell you a little about the L ' Ami. Have some of you wondered what L ' Ami means, well it means The Friend in French of course. (Get it the friend- Quaker college Ha Ha) Now lets see, financial matters next I think. Yes, we refinanced the book this year. We, in Communications and student govern- ment included the book in the fees. This added a lot of possibilities with what we could do. LIKE COLOR!! And more pages. As you may have realized already this book is a bit different. I was chosen for this job because I knew how to get it done. But Guess what I had very little experience. So this book was not only a challenge but a great big learning experience. When I decided to take on this huge job I knew I didn ' t want to do it the normal way. And I figured since I didn ' t know the rules of yearbooking I wouldn ' t feel that bad when I broke them. I ' ve found out already I broke something. But, the chief goal of mine was to capture our Year ' 86- ' 87 in a unique and particular way. This is a special school, I wanted to rememberance to be special too. So any comments you have please direct the positive and good ones to Box G-L ' Ami, And all the negative, bad comments to Curtis Hadley or the Communication Director, I don ' t know if I ' m stable enough to hear them. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER!! -Stephanie Peters L ' Ami Editor SPECIAL THANKS! Carrie Brown- You came in the nick of time. My lifesaver, I ' m look- ing forward to next year. Thanks again and alot. Mary Pemister- Assistant Editor, Thanks Mary for being my friend And putting up with me through this. David Kinsella- What shall I Thank You for? — Getting me in trou- ble, I couldn ' t do it alone. Curtis And the Communication Committee- You guys sound like a rock group. But really, Thanks for giving me the opportunity to fail and the encouragement to keep going. Scott and Tyler- For keeping me up all those nights and making me laugh. Dan White- You were there to help me spend the money and make Those overwhelming decisions. Your taste is exceptional-! love Snack Attack. My Staff- Jeff Towers- Copy Editor Kathy Thompson Nancy Perisho Kasey Crocker- Look at this fine mess you ' ve gotten me in now. I love ya still. Ken and Ken The Darkroom Crew- Guys you ' ve put up with a lot. Thanks!! 100