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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1988 volume:

First, the bulldozers came and started tearing out everything that was in the way. Everything . Incredously, we watched as what used to be the fountain, and then became the Hump was reduced to nothing more than a memory. Now in this barren wasteland that had been created, some things have started happening. Not much difference from one day to the next, it ' s true, but gradually a new library is emerging. It kind of makes you thop and stink (sic!). Webster ' s New World Dictionary gives this definition for contruct : To build by fitting parts or elements together systematically. This defintion certainly applies to what God does in our lives. All of us are under construction in one way or another. For some of us, a firm foundation is being laid, on which the rest of our lives will be built. Some of us are already letting the building contract to the lowest bidder. (Jesus Christ is free!) And others of us are trying to build our own houses. We haven ' t let the Lord fire up our lives. The house made this way is not put together systematically. This kind of house is programmed to self-destruct in an earth tremor, a flood, or a slight breeze. Many of us have seen our houses collapse this way, and after we ' ve let the Lord pick up the pieces, we can say, Isn ' t it amazing what God can do with scrap lumber? I B This is where we ' re at at George Fox College this year. Being a Christian college doesn ' t automatically make all of us mature or even immature Christians, but that is our goal. We believe that everyone here is here for a reason , and that everyone here is indeed . . . .UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Archives UNDER CONSTRUCTION GEORGE FOX COLLEGE 414 N. MERIDIAN ST. NEWBERG, OREGON 97132 (503)538-8383 TOTAL STUDENT ' S 705 FEMALE 378 MALE 327 TOTAL FACULTY AND STAFF: 150 A grant of $1.35 Million from the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust to George Fox College will establish the M.J. Murdock Learning Resource Center. The grant, the second largest ever received by the 96-year-old College, will help George Fox double the size of its current library, constructed in 1962. The current 17,000-square-foot facility will be expanded to 35,000 square feet with new construction to the north and west of the present three-level building. The new Murdock Center will retain the Shambaugh Library name for library holdings. The expansion will include additional space for instructional media services, computer services, archives, expanded reading area, and space for and increase from the existing 60,000 volumes to a potention 150,000 volumes. « ♦ FINISHED CONSTRUCTION Mm- After two years of dry silence, the SUB pit fountain resumes its bubbling and gurgling again, but this time the decor is distinctly constrasting. Rocks transported from Three Sisters, Oregon were used in the new fountain. A variety of ferns and fauna were also installed to add authenticity., I call (the fou- tain) a Three Sisters Fountainscape, said Clyde Thomas, co-designer and constructor of the fountain. Also involved in the designing and construction was sophomore, Ever Camua. Camua did the actual de- signing of the fountain on paper after sharing ideas with Thomas. The fountain is a gift from the graduation Class of 1987. The original fountain, a gift from the Class of 1958, was called the fish and lily pad pond, said Thomas. At the time the Student Union Building did not enclose the fountain. Future plans for the foun- tain include painting a mural of the Three Sisters Landscape along the wall facing the fountain. THANKS CLASS OF 1987!!!!!!! At beginning of each school year there is something that seems to bring the sch- ool back to life ......... FRESHMEN! They bring new enthusiasm and old fears. The freshmen class of this year was one of the biggest in a while and were welcomed with open arms. There was a total of around 250, com- pared to last year 200 . . . well? The freshmen seem- ed to invade the campus with new style and eagerness to Experience Excellence. Few realize that each new class builds something more on the cornerstone of George Fox College. This years class of 1991 is the Centennial class. What a way to begin (HI Barbie McCuen, Fresh- man. Orientation is necessary for freshmen; however, I survived just fine without it. On my second night here I broke my arm and had to go home, missing part of Orient- ation. Aaron Howard, Fresh- man. Not available for comment. Andrea Dorr, Fresh- man. I love the school! I was impressed that everyone was so eager to help carry in my box- es of junk! There were a variety of attitudes among this year ' s seniors about college and college life. Most were really excited about this year, but felt it was also their busiest. There were different types of pressures for the class of ' 88. Some felt like they just wanted to get it over with, while others wanted it to go on longer. They are worried about having to go out and get a real job, going on to graduate school, coming back for another year and basically, having to start another section of their lives. Most are excited about the change from college life to the real world. This was the year that people appreciated their friends the most, because these friendships SENIORS are the ones that will last even beyond college. It ' s harder to make friends at a job than it is at George Fox, where people are open and accepting of new faces and friends. The seniors said that this year ' s atmosphere was different, probably due to the amount of freshmen and transfer students. There was more of a spiritual concern for other people, which was different from years past. There was an atmosphere geared towards God and godly things. This was the year they will remember the most, being the last and the best. Deanna M. Aarhus Andrea M. Adams Brenda M. Bains Elementary Ed. Business Econ. Internation Studies Michael P. Colburn Brenda K. Creel Lisa J. Damon Phy. Fitness Mgmt. Music Teaching Chr. Ministries Nancy E. Baugh International Studies D. Kay Bruch Elementary Ed. Shu-Guo Diao Business Econ. Paul L. Beck Lang. Arts. Teach. Allen J. Camidge Music Teaching Jeffrey M. Bell Computer Science Stephanie A. Celley Psychology Christopher S. Divine Telecommunications Timothy D. Eastman Communication Arts Julie-Anne Edmundson Elementary Ed. Debbeelynn Forsman Chr. Ministries Lisa M. Egger Business Econ. Amy A. Fowler Interdis. William J. Engelhorn Telecommunications Rebecca E. Frantz Elementary Ed. David C. Gilmore Music Karen K. Gran Elementary Ed. Curtis Hadley Telecommunications Shelly L. Eyman Phy. Fitness Mgmt. Julia J. Fields Psychology Jean E. Flanagan Communication Arts Julia A. Hass Writing Lit. Tamera J. Hill Gerontology Laine R. Holdahl Telecommunications Gerardo Ibarra Psychology James D. Kundert PE Teaching Elaine C. Marshburn Athl. Training Keri J. Jacobson Soc. Studies Tch. Jodi M. Lander Elementary Ed. Ken P. Marshburn Telecommunications Benjamin L. Jeffery Writing Lit. Elisabeth K. Macy-Little Elementary Ed. Andrea K. Marthaller Phy. Fitness Mgmt. Colleen E. Jeffery Writing Lit. Janet A. Jordan Elementary Ed. Cherly L. Kester Elementary Ed. Gregory C. Loyd Biology Ron A. Lyons Music Phillip A. Marchant Chr. Ministries John J. Marti notti Telecommunications Robyn K. Matheson Home Economics Twila M. Mcintosh Elementary Ed. Shari L. McKee Elementary Ed. Dave V. Nolta Soc Social Work Clifford D. Samodurov Business Econ. Christine L. McLucas Psychology Catherine M. O ' Neil Business Econ. Marcella J. Sanders Elementary Ed. Jennifer A. Michael Chr. Ministries Timothy Oppenlander Computer Science Coreen J. Schmeltzer Math Teaching 8 Leann P. Miller Chr. Ministries Daryl R. Moore Business Econ. David J. Mueller Business Econ. Stephanie L. Peters Writing Lit. Michael D. Ralls Lang. Arts Teach. Joseph W. Rourke Computer Science Christine G. Schuck Business Econ. Robyn J. Simpson Soc. Social Work Tina M. Sparks Elementary Ed. Leon J. Strait Computer Science Darin D. Sturdevant Telecommunications Randy A. Swigart Mathematics Robert E. Tuning Chr. Ministries J Susan I. VanLiew PE Teaching R. Scott Waite Biology Juli M. Weitzel Soc Social Work 10 David G. Whitney Business Econ Lavonna J. Zeller Music Teaching PICTURES NOT SHOWN: Greg P. Allen Katrina K. Baker Julie-Ann Beach Pamela H. Be nnett Scot A. Bolsinger Karen A. Carlson Rebecca J. Cate Ann E. Chase Julie A. Codiga Ann L Randall Candis K. Edmonds Marianne Funderhide Kellie M. Hooper A. Wayne Hurty Sarah L Hurty Lana L. Kirkland Shelley L. Knudsen Eric J. Lautenbach Toby W. Long Paul R. Maddox Matthew E. Nosack Micheal L Pilcher Lynda M. Randall Kerry C. Slattery Daniel J. St. Antoine Laurel A. Stanton Frederick P. Tillman Laura J. Tillman Jeffery L. Towers Steven L. Wendell Daniel E. White Would you bring these guys home to meet YOUR mom? Darin Sturdevant and John Martinotti serious for the first time in four years. Seniors, the construction is Isaiah 58M2 Your people will underway and the buildings are rebuild the ancient ruins and will beginning to berecognized. men raise up the age-old foundations; and women completion themselues. striuing for you will be called Repairer of . in God and Broken Walls, Restorer of Steets with Dwellings. Edu tion Beth LaForce is the new Prof. M on the block. IThess.5:11 Therefore encourage one another and build each other up, just as in fact you are doing. Division Chair- person Pat Landis smiles for the camera. 14 Patty Findley, div- ision secretary, works for the department. Division 1 had three full-time professors and two part-time professors. Dennis Hagen; Pat Landis, the division chairperson; and Beth LaForce, newly arrived at GFC, constituted the full-time work force. Gary Bertrand and Susan Vecha served as part-time faculty, along with many teachers from schools in the Newberg area, who taught one or two classes each. We can change the world, ' Landis said. And if not the world, then at least the library. The Teacher Standards and Practices Commission disapproved of the state of Shambaugh Library. It didn ' t have enough books, or the right books, for effective teacher training. But the expanded library, with its new Murdock Learning Resource Center is much more usable, and meets the needs of education majors. Landis said she feels the implied promise of George Fox gives to entering teacher education majors is that we can educate you and help you become a good teacher. Landis feels that optimism is essential, an attitude that probably comes in handy when contemplating one of the biggest dreams on the drawing board, a five-year course of education that lets hopeful teacher ed. majors get both a master ' s degree and a bachelor ' s without having to go on to graduate school. State schools plan on implementing a similar program either the next year or the year after. Drl. Orknet fools around after class. Not Shown 114-Julie Wolfe Dana Hutcheson 115-Randi Robinson Julie Eberhard 116-Joanna Henley Michelle Hopper 117-Pam Steiner Marian Wines 1 1 8-Shelley Tapia Kari Ketterling Not Shown 122-Margaret DeLong Janet Hinds 119-Kristin Varadi-RA 123-Carrie-Ann Johnson Donna Davis 120-Anne Maynard Sarah Warrington 124-Dawn Points Sally Littlefield 121 -Jennifer Fyock Tammy Jongsma 125-Dixie Huff Rie Furuya 16 PENNINGTON ONE WOMEN 126Julia Hass 101-Daron McVay 102-Clark Baty Chris Kilpatrick 103-Tim Jacobson Dale Ruckman 105-Chris Baugh Aaron Howard 106-David Mamani 107-Bryan Walden Steven Riley ■3 Not Shown I m 109-Richard Swingle Ken Redford 110-John Hurty Paul Rogers 111-Kirk Mylander Corey Beals 104-Ever Camua Eric Hlad 108-Nathan Grandle-RA David Rieben 3 Not Shown 112-Joel Schmeltzer Don Hodgdon PENNINGTON ONE MEN 113-Ken Canfield Jeff Todd 102-Trudy Kitt Nancy Perisho £D U A ft S 1 NO TH W 0 n £ N EDWARDS 1 SOUTH MEN 109-Lori Honeywell , Susan Barnett, Debbie Hovde, Nicole Miller Charlene DobSOn Dawne Bourasa The Wild Sutton One Women 121- Elaine Haworth-RA Kelly Stringer Sheri Spisak Not Shown:126- Susan Davis Karina Raab Tiffany Thompson Kristine Meinecke. 20 NOT PICTURED 101- Tarik Jatoi 1 02- Kyle Earney David Holmes 103- Hiroshi Momota Koyo Takitani 1 04- Francisco Bennetti 1 05- Jonathan Wilson Derek Wildermuth 106- JohnTilzey John Stockwell 1 1 0-Angel Soldevila Miguel Riveria 1 1 1 -Takayuki Iwase 115- Study Room 1 1 6- Shown in room 1 07 117- Bart Klett Jeremy Miller 107-Johnie Workman J.D. Kiggins 108-Michael Dunbar Todd Weber 1 09-Drake Toombs-RA macY a yjomisi w cy i yjosnin 1 1 2-Amy Helsabeck Melanie Johnson 1 1 1 -Lisa Steppe Jessica Thompson 1 1 0-Dixie Cochran 109-Anieca Bresko guest: Dana 108-Amy Hacker Sheri LaFleur 107-Angie Milholland Mitze Read 106-Tami Haley 105- Kelly McRenyolds Jennica Hein 1 04-Barbi McCuen Karen Schuck 103-TinaHidy Polly Meyer 102-Dana Hutcheson guest: Kelly 101 -Michelle Rayner Yoshiko Okamoto 22 MUSIC FINE ARTS Would you believe this is Bob Lauinger, the Professor? Division 2 is made up of five full-time professors and 10 professors who came in part-time to handle vocal and instrumental lessons. Bob Lauinger, Chris Lauinger, Dennis Hagen, Pete Snow, and John Bowman, the department head comprise the full time teaching staff. The changes in the fine arts department this year included one less music theatre production, one less musical touring group, and a smaller department altogether. One music student, Nicole Miller, attributed the reduced size of the department to the absence of New Vision. Not as many people are involved, she said. New Vision gave a chance for a variety of people to be involved. Two new faculty members gave recitals this fall. Ken Willson, piano teacher, played a sonata from Beethoven along with pieces from four other composers on October 8th. Carole Stewart, voice teacher, gave her recital November 5th. Prof. John Bowman.Tim Oppenlander, Lavonna Zeller and Marci Dorin belt out Take Me Out To The Ball Park at the 1st Annual Music Comedy Night. Froggy and Betty, otherwise known as Toby Sugden and Carrie Stephens, are examining collector spoons in the Foreigner; this falls semesters Drama production. 25 Pete Snow working hard and catching up on some reading. John Bowman gets on with business, despite delays. I n T 27 21 4-Patricia Lakin 21 5-Holly Lonstroth 21 6-Lisa Bouder 21 7-Estella Morgan Tina Patterson Jennifer Trout Tresa Peterson Elaine Payne PENNINGTON TWO WOMEN 226-Kathryn Coleman 201 -Mutaz Shawa 202-Jay Hadley 203-Travis Johnson 204-Rich O ' Neil-RA Barry Lundy Freddie Muniz 209-Jon Umfleet 21 0-Michael Brumfield 21 1 -Chad Moore 21 2-Nathan Miller Tim Coats John Schrunk Bob Griffin PENNINGTON TWO MEN 213-Shaun Bridge EDWARDS m 21 0-Jeanne Smith THREE SOUTH 212-James Lyda Jon Brown Not Shown 214-Erik Edmundson Scott Curtis 217-Eric Richey Jay Hale 218-Kevin Lucke 213-Wess Hoffman Scott Merser 216-Kenny Scott Tod Ragsdale 21 9-Steve Fawver Brad Clark EDWARDS TWO NORTH 220-Allen Stanley 31 201-Jayne Rupke Deena Nicklson 202-Tracy Brenna Jeanne Smith 203-Katie Wagner Melissa McDermott 204-Sherly Phillips Tara Lee Diephuis 3 c= Not Shown 3 205-Janelle Shryder Jennifer Faith 206-Cathie Lebold-RA Shelly Morford 207-Debra Luther Jeanne Bowers 208-Lori Morrison Loree Hawken r Z5i Not Shown [ — 209-Krista Scudder Ursulla Althaus 21 0-Tian Weber Cori Fisher 21 1 -Kerry Grant Melinda Warren 212-Leea Savidan Carrie Stephens SUTTON 2 202-Craig Burgess, Scott Rader 203-Tim White Jeff Spurgeon, Mark Malott Craig Simcox 214-Jeff Lincoln, Andy Hyatt, David McKinney 21 9-John Fowler, Mark Arnett ■ Illll l llllllllll ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ s Division fc; . s y : Three v N ✓ . ✓ ✓ , • ✓ ✓ V . x ' xl v ssssss ssss s sss ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ V N X V V V V V ' ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓ ✓ ' ' ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ N ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ N H ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ N V ' ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ N ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ V V X V N V V ■ ' V V ✓ ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ commuiiiCfiiTiOfii BET Dr. Engell is busy with relaxing. There were four new professors this year and one part-time professor. Bruce Carrick, Sandra Lindsey, Jeff Lukehart, Phil Nash, and John Cochran were the new professors. Milford Schroeder returned to George Fox ' s theatre department this year after a four year absence. The major change this year was the renovation of Wood-Mar auditorium. Over two truckloads of old flats, costumes, and props were hauled out in early October. As the first step in an ongoing renovation project, Nash and Schroeder junked the old chairs, fixed the leaks in Wood-Mar ' s roof, and repaired the ceiling. Nash said he hoped to create an Atmosphere of excellence for students and faculty. I ' m a dreamer, Schroeder said. Some of his dreams for the threatre included building a model of each stage set used for a performance and having a fully equipped shop to build sets with. Part of that dream has already come true. The set shop, previously a backstage area in Wood-Mar Auditorium is now in a building known as the Little Red Schoolhouse located beside the entrance to Ross Center ' s parking lot. Schroeder said he is thankful that he got what he got in the way of money and support this year. Other changes in the theatre this year included new curtains, partitions in the balcony so that costumes and pr ops could be stored there, and new power tools. [FACPOT [FDDOILW FRCULTY Warren Koch waits for some- thing, anything. 37 302-Marcia Hallmark Michelle Sewell 301-Lori Davis Marta Shields 305-Laurie Heinze Chris Armstrong 304-Michelle Sumey Jennifer Barnhart 307-Michelle Lantz-RA Shana Lonstroth 308-Marci Dorin Erin Heasley 303-Becky Holman Michelle Downing 306-Keiko Inukai Vergi Feuwell 309-Deanna Stahlnecker Kirsten Benson EDWARDS THREE NORTH 310-Sophia Hasselblad Not Shown h- SOUTH 301-Aiyson Ayers Kelly Frantz f • i ' 302-Kristie Kiggins Patricia Lanting 303-Cherrynn Kast-RA 304-Laura Inman Patricia Fandhauser 305-Lori Graham Kim Wigley 306-Daralyn White Missy Eubanks 307-Kristin Gates Tricia Gates 308-Shannon Lindsay Danielle Wilson 309-Kari Hendrickson Kristi Stanbro 310-Serene Nelson Dawn Morris 311-Kristen Jarvill Dianne Peters 312-Michelle Sackman Michelle Randoll M A C Y 3 i SUTTON 3 314-Craig Walker, Lance Martin, 31 9-Brian Goff, Jim Williams, Chris Devilleneuvex, Mitch Pioch Paul Diefenbaugh-RA R Victory is in the air. Team spirit is abundant. GFC Bruins triumph again. For yet another year, the dedicated giants of the soccer field sacrif iiced their Thanksgiving to play at Nationals. The stand-out player of the year was freshman Dan LaVeine. By mia-term, he had already broken the school record for most goals, which was set at fifteen last year by Darwin Wheeler. He ' s a scoring machine, said one fan of the game. Other firsts for the team included beating both Oregon State and Northwest Nazarene, something they had never been able to do before. One soccer player, Tim Hyatt, said he felt their best game of the year was against Evergreen, a school which was ranked 22 in the nation for NAIA schools. Fox won, 3-1 . A good season was due, Hyatt said. He attributed this year ' s better playing tc the recruiting done last year. What do you think of the team? Awesome.Taul Lee replied. Jorge Varque and Gary Adams show what it takes to have a top notch team. GAME H-V Evergreen State College 3-1 Pacific University 0-4 Western Baptist College 8-0 Warner Pacific College 0-4 Concordia College 4-0 Linfield College 4-0 Western Baptist College 6-1 Willamette University 0-0 Lewis Clark College 4-0 Northwest College 6-1 Columbia Christian Col. 6-1 Nothwest Nazarene Col. 2-1 College of Idaho 1-2 NCCAA Dist. Playoffs Western Baptist 4-0 NCCAA Dist. Playoffs Concordia 2-0 43 Andy Laveine up against 4 Con- cordia players for a win of 2-0. Graig Walker goes head-on into battle with a Western Bap- tist player for an 8-0 win. Coach-Tim Tsohantaridis 5-Fred Thomas 14-Daryl Moore 7-Andy LaViene 18-Lance Horton 10-Dan LaViene 16- Paul Diefenbaugh 1 1 -Bryce Martin 17- Tim Hyatt Goalee-Jason Koop 3-Raymond Williams 6-Jim Steele 12- Evan Mackie 13- Jorge Vargas 9-Paul Lee 15-Doug Riley 2-John Schrunk The diehard GFC Fans cheer the Bruins onto yet another victory. Craig Walker takes the lead over a Western Baptist player. Jorge Vargas, Gary Adams, and Jim Steele go after the ball in a game ag- ainst Western Bap- tist with an ending score of 8-0 on 10-7. 1 Queen Amy Fowler and King Greg Lloyd. Kristen and Shawn , Junior Couple. Gifts to the Royal couples. 46 Isaiah 40:29-31 He gives strength to the weary, and to him who lacks might He increases power. Though youths grow weary and tired, and vigorous young men stumble badly. Yet those who wait for the Lord will gain new strength: They will mount up with wings like eagles. They will run and not get tired, they will walk and not become weary. y J Willamette Invitational, Oct. 3, GFC mem came in 13th and women, 17th. Their on their way to the top. Linn-Benton Invitational Clackamas Community Willamette Invitational Mt. Hood Community Willamette Portland St. Western Wash. Invitational Eastern Oregon State NAIA Dist. 2 Champsionships NAIA National Championships The cross country team sent two people to Nationals this year. The pair were Kristin Potts and Aaron Howard, both freshmen. This was Coach Wes Cook ' s first year at Fox, but in the words of one runner, Tim Conley, things were already a whole lot better than last year. A whole lot better included winning over 60 percent of the cross country meets and being able to make Nationals. Cross country, which depends entirely on teamwork for its scoring, has less stand-out players than other sports. Instead, a whole team shines. The top five women this year were: Kristin Potts, Melanie Springer, Kristin Lesperance, Michelle Lang and Dianne Petersen. The top five men were: Aaron Howard, Vanni Tilzey, Larry Mock, Pat Hall and Rich Swingle. VOLLEYBALL NCCAA CHAMPS Danielle Wilson slams it for a win, to help take G.F.C. to the Nationals, while Kim Meche stands guard. Team Spirit .... another crucial part of a team. GFC VB CHAMPS The high point of the year for the volleyball team was their trip to Nationals in Indianapolis, Indiana. They got to go after beating Concordia in the NCCAA district tournament. The volleyball team took first at Nationals this year. Katie Lange made the National All-Tournament Team, while Steve Grant, who also coached the 1984 national champions, was named NCCAA Coach of the Year. The major struggle for the team this year wasn ' t one of talent, but rather one ol money. They held a faculty vs. tearr match November 4 to raise money for their trip. They trounced the faculty. Back Row: Coach Steve Grant 5-Kari Ketterling 7- Danielle Wilson 1 1 -Stacie Chandler 3-Ann Marie Frisch 8- Diane Wright 12-Becky Cate Front Row: 10-Kristen Diefenbaugh 2-Lisa Steppe 4-Kim Meche 9-Andrea Marthaller 13-Katie Lange Teamwork, as shown here by Kim Meche and Katie Lange, is what brought the team to be national winners. The hours of hard word and practice, national winners and a new banner. Division ■ 4 nmmai scisnce Dr. Hannum busy teaching, as usual. Paul Champerlin is hacking away at his computer. Dr. Orkney smiles for the camera. Division IV, the division of natural science, is headed by Paul Chamberlain. There are eight full-time professors as well as three working part-time. The newest addition to the department is a three-year engineering major, offered in conjunction with Portland State University. Students majoring in engineering will take their basic core courses at Fox, then go on to a two-year program of specialization at PSU. Behold, I saw a vision, Ken Canfield said of his switch from a major in Christian ministries to engineering. The Christian aspect is the most important. Learning a marketable skill is God ' s tool. Dr. Voth spent fall semester on sabbatical to do research at Oregon Health Sciences University. I ' m most impressed with the success of our graduates, Chamberlain said. They have the ability to compete with the graduates of big universities... feel good about the education they ' re receiving here. The college is looking for a replacement in the area of education math for Mary Green, who is retiring. Home economics received new sewing machines this year. Hank Helsabeck takes time for a L ' Ami picture. WEESNER 308-1 Paul Brown Chuck Clarkson Scott Morgan 308-2 David Harris U-yj John Roppel ■ ■ 308-4 Cherly Funk Becky Cate Kristen Diefenbaugh 310-1 Shiela Bradley Julia Fields 310-2 Keith Karr Matt Strieby Tim Oppenlander 310-3 Lynette Biegler-RA Amy Fowler Brenda Bains 310-4 Paul Lee Don Wanek Tim Hyatt APARTMENTS 312-1 Laurel Stanton Chris McLucas 312-2 Wes Thomas Dave Unis Dan White 312-3 Janet Jordan Brenda Creel Shelly Eyman 312-4 Teresa Coolidge Jennifer Michael Christie Silliman Blessed is the man who walks not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor stands in the path of sinners, nor sits in the seat of the scornful; 2 But his delight is in the law of the Lord, and in His law he meditates day and night. 3 He shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that brings forth its fruit in its season, whose leaf also shall not wither; and whatever he does shall prosper. 4 The ungodly are not so, but are like the chaff which the wind drives away. 5 Therefore the ungodly shall not stand in the judgement, not sinners in the congregation of the rigtheous. 6 For the Lord knows the way of the righteous, but the way of the ungodly shall perish. Shari McKee Becky Frantz Ann Crandall Stephanie Celley Juli Weitzel Karen Gran Kay Bruch Cheryl Kester Cindy Larson Katrina Baker Lisa Egger 3 tt ieion One of the writers of Eerdmans ' infamous handbook came to teach at Fox. Gerald Wilson, new to the division of religion as well as Fox, taught at the University of Georgia for seven years as well as writing and pastoring in the Berkeley area. Other changes in Division V, headed by Arthur Roberts, included more interest by students in missions work and the possible hiring of a New Testament Professor. Roberts was made Professor-at-Large this year, which reduced his teaching load and allowed him more time for lectures and writing. Ron Stansell attended Guatemala ' 87 as a leader in the fall, delivering an address there. He is close to finishing his doctoral work in missiology. Gary Fawver was elected President of the International Christian Camping Association. The division is looking forward to greater use of Tilikum as well as training people in Christian camping. New recruit, Gerald Wilson, adds new life to the department. Ron Stansell laughs with his class. Julie Hobbs working hard or hardly working? 59 If you were building a house, the Associated Student Community of George Fox College (ASCGFC) would be the foundation. Without this group, we would have no way of bonding together as a body of students. Each ASCGFC member heads up a committee or is responsible for a club. These clubs and committees are for the students. The AFCGFC members really care how the students, the building materials for the house, feel and they want as much input as possible. The officers for this year included: Kristin Diefenbaugh, President Steve Benson, Vice-President; Don Wanek, Supreme Court chief justice; Kim Meche, Treasurer; Becky Frantz, Secretary; Dave Nolta, Student Union Business Director; Brad Clark, Christian Service Director; Kristen Price, Student Academic Director; David Gilmore and Chuck Clarkson, Student Chaplains and Co-directors of the Christian Emphasis Committee; Cheryl Funk, Cultural Events Director; Tammy Hill, Campus Affairs Director; Tracy Furman, Publicity Director; Lisa Damon and Lisa Egger, Activities Co-Directors; and Carrie Brown, Comunications Director. Brown ' s job involved working with the Crescent, the L ' Ami and KFOX. She represented them at Student Government meetings. Brown commented on how KFOX achieved such instant popularity this year, by interviewing new students during Freshmen Orientation and not only getting them acquainted with the radio station, but also giving them an idea of what some of their fellow students were like. This is just one example ol how the ASCGFC worked for us. Their emphasis this year was Servanthood and Encouragement. CTOGl OHe TWO 101: Melanie Springer Diane Wright Katie Lange Nicki Nessman 102: Denise Fox Angie roden 103: Stacie Chandler Gina Bridges 104: Kim Nolen Andrea Adams Heather McConnell 201: Nickie Olson Robyn Simpson 202: Andrea Ruben Valerie Whitaker Suzanne Burnett (Cons. Visitor) 203: Lori Willemann-RA Jennifer Cooke Julie Isaac NOT SHOWN : 7. Dan Newman, Jeff Richards. 3. Jef Bell, Laine Holdahl, Scott Waite, Bryan Ferguson. APARTMENTS NOT SHOWN: 16. Julie Ann Edmundson, Tracy Furman, Debbeelynn Forsman. Jim Foster, the new chairman of Division VI, said that the pranks vary and the freshmen get better, but the stu- dent body stays the same. His Division, which covers the soc- cial sciences, has nine professors in it. It stretched the imag- ination, one fresh- man said of Foster ' s legendary psychology tests. Another freshman said the page started going blurry on him, but the it might just have been the flu. Changes in curriculm this year included more acc- ounting and psychology graduate school train- ing. Socialogy and soc- ial services wee com- bined and international studies were increased. Mark Weinert said that his goal for teaching is to give students an appre- ciation for the value of history . His personal goal is to be the best tea- cher I can be. Prof. Streiby shows us another side o1 himself ROD STREIBY :FRIEND! Dr. Foster, Divsion chairperson does a Vanna in front of his books. Mark McMinn gives us his serious look. Typing away at the computer is a dirty job, but Mr. Longstroth can do it. COMMUTERS Felicity McCartney speaks to a group of HRM students about her life experiences. HRM students finally find something to laugh about in their extended studies. Division 7, headed by Marge Weesner, is best known for its Human Resource Management major. The Division of Continuing Studies graduated its first class this year. The HRM program is a 15-month course, staffed by GFC faculty, designed to enable people to complete college who have previously attended for at least two years. Students in the program must be at least 25 years of age and occupied with the business of raising a family and making a living in the working world. According to George Myers, the first student accepted to the program, Human Resource Management students feel like a part of the GFC Alumni ozone layer. He said that, while HRM students enjoy the same benefits as regular full-time students, they are not an active part of the community. One hundred and seventeen students participated in the program this year at a tuition cost of $6,900 each. SKI CLUB The Ski Club was created accidentally by a bunch of people who discovered they could not only benefit from special rates, but also have someone else to signal for the ski patrol after a run down Heather Canyon. The requirements of the Ski Club are liking snow, skiing, and fun. Any person not meeting these requirements is respectfully requested to find another club. Membership is difficult to keep track of, because there isn ' t a roll. Skiers come to events that fit into their schedule and budget. The reasons for the Ski Club, besides these, are to provide new ski bunnies and allow George Fox to participate in special events coordinated by Mount Hood Meadows and others. The Ski Club participated in the Mount Hood Meadows Ski Bowl. Officers of the Ski Club were: Brian Goff, president; and Paul Diefenbaugh, vice-president. EDUCATION CLUB The Education Club was formed by a group of education majors who wanted to plan and conduct programs to inform interested students about the major. The club also tries to keep aware of current trends in education. This was the first year for the club. A few of the things they did include: Inviting a representative from the Oregon Education Association to speak on the opportunities available in the field, and a Christmas party. Both the president, Becky Frantz, and the vice-president, Shari McKee, were elementary education majors. Also among the officers was a secondary educatior representative, Kerri Jo Jacobson. Faculty member Beth LaForce advised the club. HOME ECONOMICS The Student Home Economic Association (SHEA) is a branch of the professional organization, American Home Economics Association. This affiliation offers students the opportunity of meeting professionals in their field to keep students informed of the new developments in home economics. One of the major activities of SHEA is making up four care packages a year for the students, two each semester. In addition to sending care packages, they held a mid-February fashion show. They also supplied catering to the fall and spring faculty lectures. The president of the organization was Brenda Bains. DRAMA CLUB Keith Karr, the unofficial head of the Drama Club described their first year as unorganized due in part to the change in professors in the department. Nevertheless, only two months after school began, the Drama Club set up a table and raised money from concessions at the production of the Foreigner. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club was somewhat inactive fall semester doing nothing more than generally a few ideas for projests as research, as well as holding a few parties. Their president was Stephanie Celley; vice-president, Scott Bolsinger; secretary, Christine McLucas; business and marketing director, Nancy Fawver; cultural events director, Geraldo Ibarra and their faculty advisor, Mark McMinn. MOVING IMAGES Moving Images Society was formed by telecommunication and communication majors to help them to learn more about their careers, the advancements taking place in the telecomm field, and job opportunities. The society took a field trip to KOIN TV to watch the news broadcast behind the scenes. Steve Radford served as president of the club, Rich Seiber as vice-president, and Barry Lundy as secretary treasurer. Alan Hueth advised the club. The third annual campus album project has been considered by all to be the most successful project to date. Produced by two time producer Dave Maurer and founder Curtis Hadley, this project stayed in the black for the first time in its history. No Turning Back was filled with 12 songs that bridged the span from inspirational to rock, instrumental jazz to R B. Each of the songs on the album were written and composed by GFC students. Those Involved Included: Dave Maurer, Curtis Hadley, Kristin Carson, Jonathan Wilson, Randy Comfort, Tina Patterson, John Johnson, George Myers, Erik Edmundson NOTHING • BACK Laura Smith auditions her song. Kristin Carson auditions her tune. i Tina Patterson during her session. Erik Edmundson lights up the studio. Jeff Patterson sets up his drums. Jonathan Wilson and crew relax after their session. Mauri Macy makes dreams become reality at Early Bird Recordings, where the album is recorded. KFOX Staff Included: Chris Baugh, Shaun Bridge, Carrie Brown, Craig Burgess, Suzanne Burnett, Ever Camua, Ed Cates, Jeff Colter, Sue Davis, Mark Douglas, Kelly Frantz, Nathan Grandle, Steven Grotjohn, Jay Hadley, Marcia Hallmark, Don Hodgdon, Shelley Hook, Jeremy Huwe, Julie Isaac, Jayson Jewell, David Kinard, Sheri LaFleur, Sally Littlefield, Barry Lundy, Dave Maurer, Barbie McCuen, Steve Miller, Kristine Meinecke, George Myers, Josh Naumann, Serene Nelson, Marc Olson, Catherine O ' Neil, Michele Rayner, Gayle Robertson, Jaynie Rupke, Rich Seiber, Robyn Simpson, Carl Sorenson, Carrie Stevens, Jackie Stone, Darin Sturdevant, Rich Swingle, Jon Umfleet, Kristin Varadi, Leanne Waldal, Darin West, Marian Wines f The Album Of The Year. There were more request for Steve Taylor ' s newest release I Predict: 1990 than for any other album. Some of the staff clown around. Program Director, Dave Maurer, (L) General Business Manager, Rich Seiber (C), guided KFOX through another exciting year of broadcasting. Together with Jackie Stone (R), they made up the KFOX Morning Crew. J KFOX J2 An Eternity Differ The Station with an Eternity of Difference celebrated a very successful year. The campus radio station was on the air from 7am till Midnight Monday - Friday for the entire school year. Approximately 50 people were able to try their hand (and voices) at being a Disk Jockey. The requests from the listening audience went up over 300 percent over previous years. Some of the high- lights from this year included: The Steve Taylor Video Party; The kidnapping of the KFOX Morning Crew; a new window into the Student Union Building; the Spring Ex- travaganza; and the best Contemporary Christian Mu- sic in the country. The Crescent celebrated its 100th anniversary this year, two years befor the college will. The first issue of the paper, then called the Pacific Academician, came out in 1888. Polly Rose Meyer, a reporter for the paper, said that the Crescent is gaining more strength because of Jennifer ' s (Cooke) devotion and the reporters on it. Meyer also said she feels it ' s limited in some ways to what can go in it because it has to do with the school. Jennifer ' s done a good job of balancing, taking into consideration that he information has to do with the school, but still bringing in issures to the student body that need to be said. I find it a very good school newspaper. Pictured: Melanie Springer, Polly Meyers, Barbi McCuen, JUlie Isaac, Jennifer Cooke, Richard Swingle. Dont let this picture of calm fool you, dixie, Sue, and Kelly are only doing this under duress. Ken Marxhburn, 1st. semester Darkroom Manager. STAFFES OTHER PEOPLES: EPTOR-IN-CHIFF Susan M. Davis_ LAYOUT EDITOR Kelly Frantz COPY EDITOR Dixie Cochran PHOTO EDITOR Joshua Nauman hritine Armstrong Nancy Perisho Kathy Thompson Carrie Brown Tammy Fowler Chris Baugh Dave Maurer COPY Kelly Frantz Steve Grotgohn Dana Hutcheson KixieHuff Nancy Edmunson Tammy Fowler Dave Maurer Josh Nauman, 2nd. semester Darkroom Manager. The L ' flmi, under the firm comand of Susan Daws, took off like a gall- eon in the Spanish flrmada. Everything ' s all new! said Dixie Cochran, copy-editor and author of this article. Hew elements include: Dauis, Editor; Cochran, Copy-Editor; Kelly Frant2, Layout-Editor; Josh nauman, Dark- room Editor, none of these haue work- ed for the L ' flmi before. Daw ' s, howeuer, had previous ex- perience as head slailiMm for the Clatskanie High School, yearbook, Tiper Times. PHOTOGRAPHY Chris Baugh Kirsten Benson Dhris DeVilleneuve Eric Richey ART Dixie Cochran Ever Camua Chris Baugh CHAPEL 87-88 Freshmen may not have noticed the change in this year ' s chapels, but the upperclassmen certainly did. This year ' s chapel seemed a lot more applicable to my life. I especially enjoyed the controversial ones where we were allowed to voice our opinions, said Kristin Varadi, a resident assistant. Topics this year included AIDS, addictions, what Freud never told you about sex, and lust. I was really impressed by the speakers, especially Chuck Mylander, Varadi said. Also a change in chapel this year was the amount of singing. Nearly every day there was a period of worship in song before the speaker. f think so far it ' s better than last term, said Lisa Bouder, new to GFC this year. Marci Sanders said she enjoyed the chapels more than last year, but I ' m an odd one. I ' m a senior and I still go to chapel. The fascinated glaze of GFC students. David at the mike. ' fir r Nathan Grandle and Kristen Varadi singing without the shower. A (B A Jennifer Cooke, Crescent Editor, leans back after a thoroughly satisfying meal at Saga. The big news in SAGA this year is that there no longer is a SAGA. Tired of students making fun of their name, SAGA sold out to Marriott, leaving mouths watering in anticipation of a change for the better. Unfortunately, there wasn ' t one. The other attention-getter, Students for Better Service, also received a large round of apathy. Valerie Whitaker, one of Marriott ' s three student managers, summed up the feelings toward the Students in one phrase: No comment. The fine on throwing food was raised this year to $25. Whitaker said, I haven ' t fined anyone. I usually give everyone one warning, and I haven ' t had to warn anyone twice. She added that that doesn ' t mean no one has been fined, only that she hadn ' t done it. Becky Nauman, a resident assistant, and Marriott gourmet commented, I don ' t have anything intelligent to say at this point in my life. The SUB basement has expanded and improved under the care of Dave Nolta, SUB Director. Things were clean- There were also new furniture and a big screen T.V. (not new) ed up and the pool, foos, and ping pong tables repaired. that made a nice place to watch soaps and movies. It makes The SUB became a place to gather, have fun and relax. a good place to meet people and have a good time. Back: Pat Casey, Tim Jacobson, Eric Lautenbach, Eric Swanson, Dave Wilson, Tim White, Jeff Spurgeon Rich Schlachter. Front: Steve Grant, Mike Mount, Jeff Richards, Dan Newman, Brent Petterson, Cliff Samodurov, Mark Vernon. LADY BRUIN BASKETBALL Tami Lewis and Gina Bridges in defense against Warner Pacific. Linda Fundrerhide is up for a jump shot agains Warner Pacific,. The biggest thing we have to overcome is our emotional problem with losing, said Debbie Hovde, a sophomore who sat out her first year of eligibility. We ' re supposed to be the best team Craig ' s ever had, but we ' ve lost all our games so far. The tide ' s starting to turn back, though. Hovde named Gina Bridges, Marianne Funderhide, and Tammy Lewis as being the best all-around players on the team. Craig Taylor coached the Lady Bruins basketball team. The scores will not be available for the yearbook this Spring, due to the fact that all the games have not been played. 87 Linda Finderhide battles with Warner Pacific player for court advantage. TRACK AND FIELD. TRACK AND FIELD. TRACK AND FI USUI L I ' km i Scott Brown, Tim Conley, Vance Godfrey, Tim Hagen, Pat Hall, Aaron howard, Aaron Irish, Jeremy Miller, Larry Mock, David Mueller, Tony Nagle, David Nickell, Rich O ' Neil, Joel Schmelter, Randy Swigart, Rich Swingle, Vanni Tilzey, Alyson Ayers, Denise Carlson, Tiffani Coston, Denise Fox, Kellli Lang, Michelle Lang, Kristin Leperance, Kristin Potts, Anglea Roden, Marts Shields, Melanie Springer, Kim Wigley, Danielle Wislon. Randy Swigart and Pat Hall pace together in practise. Simon Says . . . . Mimick the Coach. In high school, we were taught to run for the coach. Here, you run for yourself and for God, said Tiffani Coston, a freshman sprinter and hurdler. As long as you don ' t sprain your ankle. Wes Cook heads GFC ' s track team. Tim Conley, also a sprinter, says that track is the ultimate in athletic acheivement. He added, Track is very exciting. You can always find something to watch. Some of the track team ' s outstanding athletes included Rich Swingle, Melanie Springer and Kristin Potts, all of whom excelled earlier in the season in cross country. Potts said Our main problem is we don ' t have much depth. We only have one or two people in each event. But we have a lot of talent we can expand on and develop. The team was composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, many of whom will be back again next year to work on that talent. BALL Hector Velez, last season ' s MVP, returned at shortstop, to back up an already strong baseball team headed by Pat Casey and his two assistants Ronny Northcut and Paul Barry. Other returnees include Kevin Lucke, pitcher; Dave McKinney, catcher; Phil Marchant, third baseman and designated hitter; and Jose Arias, outfielder. Promising newcomers include Miguel Rivera, second baseman; Rod Jackson, pitcher; Frank Wakayama, outfielder; and Scott Curtis, catcher. Lucke described his team as being really competive despite their weakness which he felt was a lack of depth. He also said that fan support would be nice. If I lose to Western Baptist, I quit. Casey, the head coach, played minor league ball for the Portland Beavers in the Minnesota Twins organization before coming to George Fox. Kevin Lucke warms up in practice with some pitching. You ' ld think that practise was easy wouldn ' t you ? Talk between coaches is essential in any sport. Scott Curtis puts on his catchers ' garb for some practise. Angel Soldevila, from Puerto Rico, warms up with some running exercises. Jose Arias bunts the ball or after hitting the ball, or something. Soft. . . Craig Taylor coached the Softball team, which featured such stand-out players as Andrea Marthaller, Dee Aarhus, and Shelly Eyman. Sarah Warrington, a freshman infielder said she thought Softball at GFC is rewarding in two ways, because not only do you grow as a team, but you grow together spiritually. You become friends in Christ, not just friends in sports. Warrington said she thought the major strength of the team was that we ' re all Christians. Andrea goes for the heart, and left field. Bruin Softball team, known for teamwork and sportsmanship. As well as hard work. Uhessalonians 5:11 Therefore encourage one another and build each otherup, just as in fact you are doing. Probable Team for 1988 Girls Softball Did you catch the license plate of that truck? Jeannie Bowers-infield Dee Aarhus-pitcher Shelly Eyman-infield Tammy Jogsma-infield Karen Gran-shortstop, 2nd base Sarah Warrington-infield Andrea Marthaller-3rd base Kim Meche-outfield, pitcher Jennifer Bearse-outfield Jodi Lander-outfield Linda Funderhide-outfield Debbie Hovde-1st base Heather Gurney-infield Dawn Points-infield Becky Cate-catcher, infield Head Coach: Craig Taylor SAFE !!! Assistant: Chris Davis Head Trainer: Steve Curtis GFC PLAYERS GFC Players began their year, not only with a change of performers, but a change of names as well as directors. Formerly known as Intermission, and under the leadership of Darlene Graves; now guided by Mel Schroeder. Well, considering I ' m in it, I love it, said David Kinard, freshman. It ' s a very effective ministry. Other members include Erik Edmundson, Ken Redford, Kim Rathburn, Rich Sieber, Carrie Stephens, and Jackie Stone. Sieber said, I think one of the neatest things is it ' s helping me with my own Christian attitudes as well as improving the Christian atmosphere for others. Ditto, said Kinard. GFC Players performed many short dramatic pieces both to children and to adults, often with the musical aid of Edmundson. DRAMA Music theatre ' s production of Camelot ran three nights to enthusiastic audiences in March. The quality of the production was due largely to director Phil Nash, who repeatedly told his cast and crew that if the show wasn ' t good he wouldn ' t open with it. Dana Hutcheson, who played the role of Guenevere, said that Phil can draw so much out of people. I ' m a music major, not an actor. But he drew acting out of me I didn ' t think I had. Carrie Stephens, a member of the chorus, said that Mel (Schroeder) and Phil care more about the people they ' re working with than the performance, an attitude which produces what Hutcheson referred to as a very professional show . Dave Unis, Hutcheson and Tim Eastman starred as the three close friends caught in a romantic triangle that destroys not only themselves, but the kingdom of Camelot. Carrie Stevens in THE FOREIGNER. i 96 Carolyn Staples, Nurse-At-Large Bookstore: Leonard Weinert, Betty Weinert, Joyce Cossel. MORE STAFF Instructional Media or A.V.: Bob and Maurine Gilmore. The backs of the library staff. Okay everybody TALK. Bill Jackson, Marriotts Manager, who was not seen before but is now. Here are the fronts of the library staff: Joy Calkins;Carol Helm; Merrill Johnson; Linda Lanbert; KarenOberst; Laurel Streiby; Eva Wright. And Behind the scenes or shadows photographer: Josh Nauman. 97 HOOVER PEOPLE Registrar ' s: Hector Munn; Janet Lyda; Janelle Claasen. Student Life: Deb Lacey, Student ' s Dean; Bonnie Jerke; Pat McGhehey. Development in Woodman Barry Hubble; Vicki Timmons; Thelisa Barkes; Janis Tornsey; Gene Christian; Harold Ankeny; Janice Lefebvre, Dave Adrien. Admissions: Jeff Rickey; Shari Bowman; Jim Stickrod; Linda Corlett; Chriss Gross; Shane Longstroth. Honorable Mention: President, Ed Stevens Financial Aid: Terry Bell, Bob Molzahn; Chris Schlarbaum. Switchboard: Helen Rose and Co. (company includes a whole barrel of monk . .work study students.) Business Offices: Sandy Ahrens; Wanda Beebe; Karon Bell; Kathryn Eichenberaer; Don Millage; Barb Mitchell; Carolee Norris; Virginia Pongratz. Print Room: Carrie Brown Mail Room: Sherrie Frost Word Processing: Linda Judd JAZZ BAND BACK: David Van Tassel, Steve Riley, Joey Rourke, Dave Maurer, Vergie Fuwell, Lisa Leslie, Alan Camidge. FRONT: Dr. Bob, Carl Sorenson, Daron McVay. NOT PICTURED: Tina Patterson, Lyle Crane, Steve Curtis, John Johnson. CONCERT BAND Front: Tina Patterson, Steven Grotjohn, Barbie Mc- Cuen, Diann Dodge, Michelle Lang, Kirsten Benson. 2nd Row: Nancy Perisho, Bob Lauinger, Karen Schuck, Shawn McConaughay, Lyle Crane, Daron McVay. 3rd Row: Wayne Hurty, Dave Maurer, Jeff Patterson, Aaron Irish, Vergie Fuhwell, Joey Rourke, Dr. Hagan, Doug Riley, Allen Stanley, Steve Favwer, Alan Camidge. Not Pictured: Kim Rathburn, Greg Morrell, Charlene Hara, Chris Townley, Lee Owings, Carl Sorenson. GFC SINGERS TOO NUMEROUS TO NAME. jS4« Xci)t Life What follows on the next 6 pages is a collection of our student life. These are in no particular order of euents or im- portance. Diem and enjoy LIFE OF CAIWUS! Buildings are coming down and going up, somethings is always Under Con- struction around here. • ' ' Ait During our extended summer, Tilikum got some business during the All-Campus picnic and as we con see, fun was the object of the day. People running out of doors with kniues was not a common occurrence, despite what you may think. Jim Kundert and Robert Tuning discussing the fine merits of George Fox College. ■ ft Tiffany Thompson and Craig Simcox play Last Card in the doorway of the Dauis, Raab, Tho- mpson Social Club. Open 53 hours a week. A little Intramural football on a Saturday morning to set the human constitution at ease, if not pain. Two beautiful RA ' s, Catherine O ' Heil and Becky Hauman, from Edwards 1 6t 2 show the world what good dentistry can do for you. ZTYAENT AIOE (STUDENT LIFE) The euer faithful work -study student hard at work, keeping the campus free of leaues. mERRY KI55-THE-m005E? During a lapse in this years Lip Sync, former Penn 1 women reunite for a heart touching Leon On me , their 1 Lip Sync hit. QUESTIOH: Could Euan mackie possibly be as angelic as he looks? AnSLUER: Onlu heauen knows. flduertisement AFTERNOON DELIGHTS SERVED 2 PM - 5 PM Cheese Cake $1.25 Assorted flavors Chocolate Cake Our own Home Made 2 Cookies and Small Milk Muffin and Coffee $1.00 $1.25 .95 BED TIME SNACKS SERVED 7 PM - 10 PM Pie and Coffee Deal Choice of selected pies Chips and Salsa Snack Limit 2 refills on chips Micro Burger and Small Pop Just a chip off the ole cow $1.45 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 HELLO, I AIT1 TOUR EDITOR. OR AT LEAST I WAS. THIS YEARBOOK IS DOflE AFID COmPLETED AFID I AfTI SOOOOO GLAD. FIRST OF ALL, mY HAITIE IS SUSAH DAUIS ADD I AITl A SOPHOmORE. THIS YEARBOOK, WIDER COnSTlZUCTIOH, HAS BEEFI ONE OF THE mOST TRY1FIG THINGS I HADE EUER DOF1E. THE PROBLEI71S, AT TIIT1ES, SEEmED TO OUT-WEIGH THE GOOD TIITIES. I EUEF1 THOUGHT OF mURDER AF1D OR SUICIDE AT TIIT1ES, LUCKILY I HAD PEOPLE THERE WHO LOUED mE AFID SUPPORTED mE. I Am PROUD OF THIS YEARBOOK AFID I LUOULD LIKE ALL OF YOU TO BE. THERE miGHT BE PARTS YOU DIDFl ' T LIKE AFID I DOlTT BLAIT1E YOU. LACK OF COOPERATION AFID PEOPLE AUAILABILITY WAS PART OF THIS PROBLEIT1. I Am HOT mAKIFIG EXCUSES, BUT I Am GIUII1G YOU A REASOFI FOR AF1Y inCOnSISTEHCIES. A LOT OF @©OP PEOPLE HELPED WITH IT AFID SOFTIE OF THOSE LUHO HELPED DIDFl ' T LUORK PER SAY, BUT WERE THERE FOR mE. I WOULD LIKE TO GIUE SPECIAL RECOGFIITIOFl TO KRISTIF1E mEIIIECKE, DAUE mAURER. IOSH FlAUmAFl. CARRIE BROWFI. KATHY THOmPS OH. DADE KIHARD. RICH SEIBER. AFID mY ROOmmATES. PLUS mAHY PEOPLE THAT I CAFI HOT FlAmE. THAF1K YOU, EUERYOFIE, FOR HELPIFlGj THROUGH IHPUT, HARD WORK, ADUISE, SUPPORT, AFID FRIEF1DSHIP. BAUMAN AUDITORIUM BUILT: 1982-1983