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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1989 volume:

GEORGE FOX COLLEGE NEWBERG, OR L ' AMI — ————— —————— l Seniors 3 The department hair down on October 27 for its second annual music comedy night. Sophomore Erik Edmundson hosted a iighthearted evening of musical fare for faculty, students and alumni. p acts of the t included a ;tsosiovakian soon quartet, P.D.Q. Bach ' s Fanfare For The Common Cold versions of Happy Birthday as it might have sounded if written by Bach, Strauss or Mozart and a gargled rendition of Amazing Grace. A good time was had by all. Don ' t Worry Be Happy by Bobby McFerrin. Cult classic, Bush campa ign song. People poll finds that the top three things people would like removed from Earth are boom boxes, cat alarms, and Geraldo Rivera. The Thin Blue Line Crime docu- mentary. Wayne Cretzky traded to Los Angeles Kings by Edmonton Oilers. Tammy Wynette filed bankruptcy. Greg Louganis, Matt Biondi, and Janet Evans all won Olympic gold medals in swimming and diving. Lead Me On by Amy Grant. 1 album. 4 Seniors Teri Coolidge Susan Crisman Kristen Diefenbaugh Seniors 5 Julie Jackson Tammy Knodel Steve Kropf Shana Longstroth John Marvin Dave Maurer Kim Meche Polly Meyer Scott Morgan 6 Seniors Twins Solidarity leadei Lech Walesa ended strikes in Poland on September 1. Princess Beatrice born. Nobel Peace Prize awarded to United Nations peacekeeping forces. Best Quote: Lloyd Bentsen to Dan Quayle. Senator, you ' rt no Jack Kennedy. Every Rose Has Its Thorn by Poison. Estonia declares independence from the Soviet Union. ges The ABC ed top-rated Cosby Show (NBC) with Roseanne. Dayna Broussard beaten to death at Ecclesia, a commune near Sandy, Oregon. Working Girl Japanese emperor Hirohito dies. Kevin Costner Joan Collins, and Prince William found best dressed by People . Don ' t Be Cruel by Cheap Trick and Bobby Brown. Soviet Union rejects Estonia ' ; bid for independence. King watches court ladles while queen ignores him. King David and Queen Pamela amuse themselves. 0 + Backstage at Madrigal 7:00 p.m. People running around in tights and colored bloomers, large dresses wkh skirts designed to trip anyone not born in the pre -Civil War South, all yelling, Will someone please put my make-up on for me! 7:25 p.m. Frenzied activity as servers clear tables and the musicians prepare to play for the guests. 7:30 p.m. Pages escort Lords and Ladies to tables, as recorder quintet tries to remember if this is the first or the second time they ' ve played the song through. 8:00 p.m. Dinner gets underway. Noble folk escorted to head table. Musicians beat a hasty retreat backstage for wassail. 8:15 p.m. Recorder quintet plays court dance. ( We play this four times through, right? ) 8:30 p.m. Get some more wassail. 8:35 p.m. Recorder quintet plays for the sword dance, then the peasant dance, with some flier music. 8:45 p.m. Breathe sigh of relief. Time to go home. Angelo Giametti becomes base bal l ' s new commiss- ioner. Sweet Child O ' Mine by Guns N Roses. 1 song in America. Stars and Stripes wins America ' s Cup, captained by Dennis Conner. Alaska by James Michener. Best-selling paperback. George Bush makes speech naming September 7 as the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Ain ' t It Pretty by Jon Gibson. Top song on KFOX. Dukakis wins Oregon. Moon Parador Hit movie. Over Steffi Graf wins U.S. Open and the Olympic gold medal in tennis. 8 Seniors Becky Nauman Shelli Rambo Kim Rathbun Doug Riley Gayle Robertson Ken Robinson Andrea Ruben Laura Smith Carl Sorensen Seniors 9 10 Seniors Gilligan ' s Island (Stairway) by Little Roger and the Goose- bumps. Rip-off of Lec Zeppelin instani hit. Pulled off market by lawyers. George Bush wins the Presiden- tial election. Kokomo by the Beach Boys. Two California gray whales freed from ice in Barrow, Alaska. Robin, the Boy Wonder, killed by the Joker. PLO recognizes Israel. U2 Rattle and Hum Space shuttles Discovery and Atlantis launched and brought back to Earth. Queen Elizabeth II sends her dogs to a shrink. Gorbachev visits New Yorfc December 7. Jon Dotson wants to know where his real clothes are. Seniors 11 X Seniors not jpjpturecjr istin Adams Carolyn Affley Greg Allen Rudy Barcase Francwc Benetti Brian Bizik CarrieBrown Paul Brotan PatCasey Del Christ Chuck Clarkson UDixie Cochran r. yle Crane % Karin Crane James Ellis : Denise Fox Brian Gardner Tim Graham Brad Greenwood Steven G|fifehn DavidHaW Gary Hunter Tim Hyatt 0ary Jenks Keith Karr Cherrynn Kast Katie Lange Cathie Le old Paul Lee TeriLeu Tammy Lewis Ron Lyons Shawn McConaughey GeriMcGahan UfrawrenceMock Shawn Nopnan Richard O ' Neil Nickie Olson Jeff Patterson Brent Peterson Joy Poor if, 9 MarkProternajfi) Jeff Richards Christina Silliman Leon Sneed Coreen Stanfield Eric Swanson Dianne Sykes L Hidetsugu Tanakaf Drake Kfembs Donai$Wanek DavidWhitney Giving You The Best That 1 Got by Anita Baker. Both President Reagan and Bush refuse to answer a subpoena to testify in Ollie North ' s trial. The Gun Naked U.S. jets shoot down Libyan jet on January 5. Jim and Tammy Bakker start a new TV show. KFOX celebratei Martin Luther King Jr. ' s birthday with Michael Jackson ' s hit Man in the Mirror. Mississippi Burning Snow falls in Newberg. April 4: Martin Luther King Jr, assassinated. Pride (In the Name of Love) by U2. Half of Yellowstone National Park torched by summer blaze. 17-year-old Debbie Gibson makes national newspapers with her prom pictures, as hei debut album Out of the Blue finishes its first year on the charts. Dear John Budweiser wins Super Bowl. 12 Seniors Jennifer Bearse Stephen Benson Gina Bridges Brenda Finn Jean Hinshaw Jayson Jewell Michelle Lantz Andy LaVeine Kim Nolen Seniors 13 14 HRM Melissa Banks Marjorie Blackburn Bobbi Boles Janice Boulden David Bowe Michael Brandon Kauleen Brown Jyl Calhoun Diane Choate Joann Clifford HRM 15 TO THE Marjorie Kucinski Debra Linhart Nancy Link Michael Loerts Janet Long Jay Loucks Sherr Main Michael Marrow Mary Monroe Penny Morgan Thach Nguyen Charlene Olson Jerald Peterson Allan Regier Donal Rhodes Louis Rodge 18 The L.A. Dodgers win thf World Series over the Oakland A ' s, Orel Hershiser named MVP of the Series. Alien Nation Horror flick. Robin Givens and Mike Tyson divorced. The Last Temptation of Christ Julianne Phillips and Bruce Springsteen divorced. Cocktail Carl Lewis wins 100 meter dash after Ben Johnson disqualified for Who Framed Roger Rabbit? Willow 19 20 HRM Barbara Ross Saduo Sasaki Thelma Schroder Dianne Snek Kay Sosnovske Eve Stenlund David Stitz Cathy Stutz nice Wright 3bert Yardley arbara York onard York BEACH TRIP! For some reason, those words are not only f Mi liar, but welcome. How many times have you taken a study break out to Lincoln City or even Newport? Admit it, there ' s been times. This year, the ASCGFC Activities Committee finally did what it should have been doing all along and organized it as a all-college event on September 24 out at Glenden Beach just south of Lincoln City. They advertised it in the college junk mail, and naturally nobody went, because very few people (40 out of 700 or so, as a matter of fact) actually read that mail. But the 40 people who did go on the beach trip had a blast. I liked getting my face smashed in the sand, admitted f res h man Brian Raymond. HRM 21 Deanna Stahlnecker: The Corpse. Marianne and Kari sharing a good laugh. Jim White explains universe while Geri McGahan hides cat. 22 Living 24 Living Women Living 25 Edwards Men were desperate! Eric Richey Hear no homework, see no homework, do no homework. Matthew Titos Men who have it all. David Kinard 26 Living Living 27 On fire. Literally. Corey Beals Mawidge is what bwings us together today. Jill Townley 28 Living Living in Living 29 30 Living Living 31 Hobson The wild girls. Leea Savidan every day. Mark Nace 34 Living 36 Living hotos by evilleneuve Chris Living 39 Carolyn Affley Chris Anderson Sonja Brooks Brad Greenwood JoAnna Henley Paul Huizinga Kit Kroker 40 Living Living 41 L C wis Won ' t you be my neighbor? Tammy Knodel 42 living Becky Cate, Kim Meche, and Jennifer Bearse get closer. Jeff Spurgeon, riding to classes. Gregg decorates the tree, Elaine redecorates it. Tammy, Debbie, Michelle, and Carla: the spirit of Xmas. Staci Chandler Gina Bridges Kim Nolen bedtim e story. Too Brian? much to and tell a do, Krista Scudder and Julie Jackson prep for real life. Michelle Sackman teaching Tammy Knodel how to cook. Living 43 Living 45 46 Living Kim Meche sets the ball for Kim Riedel ' s spike. Volleyball players discuss a bad call. Becky Cate jumps to spike the ball. The volleyball team turns to its coach. Becky Cate spikes the ball. 50 Sports After a major upset in the NCCAA Districts, the Bruins came back to finish third intheNAIA District 2 Championships. We had a really neat team this year and I ' m glad that I got the chance to work with each of them my senior year, said Kristen Diefenbaugh. Although we didn ' t end up winning any nationals, I believe we learned a lot this year and were the best team Fox has had in a long time. Diefenbaugh also said that: More than winning, I believe it ' s the relationships and experiences that are important and that I learned the most from. She summed up her feelings with a quote: Man ' s highest reward for his toil is not what he gets for it, but rather what he becomes by it. Seniors Katie Lange and Becky Cate were named to All-District and All-Tourney. Their season record was 23-10. (back row) Steve Grant, Susan Seals, Tricia Branderhorst, Kim Reidel, Stacy Wright, Cindy Warner, Lisa Steppe; (front) Katie Lange, Kim Meche, Becky Cate, Stacie Chandler, and Kristen Diefenbaugh. Sports 51 (Back row) Karolyn Williams, Dianne Petersen, Ellana Moore Heather Morgan, Jill Jamison, Elaine Payne; (front) Debbie Kintrea Melanie Springer, Kristin Lesperance, Melissa Wilson, and Kristin Potts. (Back row) Kent Bos, Tim Conley, Scott Brown, Matt Esser, Vanni Tilzey; (front) Rich Swingle, Ron Marsh, Larry Mock, Jeff Larson, Vance Godfrey, and Doug McLucas. 52 Sports Country Led by senior Larry Mock, the 1988 They just turned it over to the Lord, George Fox College and said, We ' ll do men s cross country team finished in fifth place in the NAIA District 2 race. Mock finished tenth in the championship race and just missed qualifying for nationals. The men sported a 35-28 team record in dual meet comparisons for a .556 winning percentage. k what we can with the talent you ' ve given us, stated Wes Cook, coach of the 1988 NCCAA women ' s cross country champion team from GFC. This was an exceptional group of young women, very selfless and giving, continued Cook. Along with the national championship, the lady Bruins placed eighth at NAIA nationals. -Sports 53 Jeff Richards goes for a basket. Get a little closer now. Tim. Kurt Ronnow tries to grab the bail. Mark Vernon discusses the game with his team. (back row) Jon Hagen, Andy L a V e i n e , Kurt Ronnow, Wade Webberly, Dave Wilson, Chris Patoine , Rich Schlacter , Matt M i 1 1 i g a n , Tim Harris; (front) Eric Swanson, Steve Grant, Jeff Richards, T i m Jacobson, Jim White, Pat Casey, Brent Peterson, and Mark Vernon. Brent Peterson watchej as Pat Casey takes a shot. 54 Sports T 1 .1 11 Despite losing some of their best players in the last two years, the Bruins basketball team remained fiercely competitive, with the help of such returning players as Brent Peterson, Dave Wilson, and Pat Casey. The men ' s basketball team may have done even better in its season, except that one of its star players, Wilson, had to sit out the entire first semester due to leg injury. In my four years here, this as cooperative a team as I ' ve ever played with, said Peterson, who will also be leaving the team this year. Peterson added that the new players, among them, Tim Harris, Jon Hagen, Kurt Ronnow, Wade Webberley, Chris Patoine, Matt Milligan, and Jim White have really fit into the program. Sports 55 Craig Taylor, Missy Eubanks, Jen n y Davis, Susan Seals, Heather Gurney , Cindy Warner, Stacie Chandler, Tammy Lewis, Gina Bridges, Tracy Nelson, Ann Marie Owsley, Karen Wright, Jenn ifer Bearse, Linda Funderhide, and Jodi Nofziger. A good mix of experience and new talent was the strength of this year ' s women ' s basketball team. I think the team gets along really well, said freshman Jenny Davis, adding, I like all the girls and we have lots in The team played well throughout the season and senior Stacie Chandler had high hopes for the future, describing it as a good year. 56 Sports Heather Gurney makes a free throw. Gina Bridges rests, waiting for a foul shot. Ann Marie Owsley rejoices after making a basket. Funderhide up for a Gina Bridges, Stacie Chandler, and Heather Gurney, look for advice. Sports 57 The men baseball team competed well in their district. Junior Dave McKinney attributes the team ' s success to the strength of the pitching staff. Kevin Lucke, also a junior, agrees, saying that The team is strong offensively and in the pitching We play well team because friends. The team was young last year but has grown and improved. 1 hough for the most part the team enjoyed their season, Lucke notes that the worst part was The weather. We don ' t get to play as many games as the California teams. 21 Just step up to the plate, Nemuel. The baseball team shares a rare special moment. Steve Lampkin hits a home run. staff, as a we ' re Track Despite the rel ative lack of -ST3T performers, the GFC men ' s track team managed to keep their heads above water. Steve Fawver, a high jumper, analyzed the situation, We have a real large team. Last year we ' d win first place and lose meets. This year we have a lot more depth. The track team started practicing after Christmas break, with their first meets in January, indoors. Kristin Lesperance, who runs hurdles and relays, said she thought that this was the women ' s best track season George Fox has had even though they only had 25 females this year. She compared this with numbers from the previous year: Last year we only had nine competing at districts. Lesperance also commented on the indoor track season, saying, I ' m practicing right now, but I don ' t know if I ' ll do indoor--some of the events are changed from the outdoor. The hurdle length is different. I just hope we qualify some people for Nationals. 60 Sports Intramurals Steve Fawver, Kevin Lucke and Tim Manns dispute ownership of the ball. Bryan Ferguson refuses to be moved. Up in the air. Sports 61 B asketball 62 Sports Activities 63 Paul Vincent stuffs his face. Pete Carlson sings for the George Fox campus. Better start your trust fund now. Walking on beach. An engrossed crowd listens to Pete Carlson. 64 Activities i Drama They ' re definitely a relaxed, laid- back group, if you know what I mean, said C h arlen e Dobson, member touring troupe, Players. The (Erik Jackie Stone, Seiber, David Ken Redford, Rathbun, and perform for functions, chapel, first-year of the drama the GFC GFC Players, Edmundson, Rich Kinard, Kim Dobson many including churches, schools, a spotlight performance for George Fox and Madrigal Dinner. For Madrigal, they performed a short sketch entitled, The Saga of Mordrick the Foul and the Great Chicken Coop. The GFC Players concentrate on pieces intended for a church or school audience. The drama department presented three full length productions during the 1988-89 season. Director Phil Nash said, I like to begin the year with a comedy, and did just that. Charley ' s Aunt by Brandon Thomas, a classic British comedy of manners was presented in November and drew widespread acclaim. The season continued with the award-winning Pack of Lies by Hugh Whitemore. Lies, a serious drama about espionage and the meaning of friendship was performed in February. Godspell, a musical based on the gospel of Matthew was presented in April to round out the schedule. and Players Activities 67 Choir For the second year in a orchestra, the GFC concert row, George Fox began choir, chapel singers, the Christmas season brass ensemble, handbell with candlelight vespers, choir, and Dayspring. Those in attendance at the Lighted candles and a December 4 service were number sung from asked to refrain from the balcony highlighted the applauding and join in the reverent evening, worship of Christ and his advent. Numerous groups performed, including a community chorus and Activities 69 Band Despite having relatively few members, the GFC concert band had one of its best years ever. Dr. Dennis Hagen, director of the group , commended the work of soloists Dave Mairer and Greg Morrill, noting that there were A lot of strong players throughout every section of the band. One senior member went so far as to say that, This is perhaps the best group I ' ve worked with in my four years. Rob Felton solos on the trumpet. In concert with Dr. Hagen and the band. Carl Sorensen and friends jamming with the jazz band. 70 Activities Mark Bingham concentrates on his music. Sax players really are superior. Jeff Patterson and his amazing flying drumsticks. The George Fox jazz ensemble had what director Dr. Bob Lauinger described as a good year. Elaborating, he noted that the band was more complete and that, By the end of first semester, things were really moving. The Crescent The 1988-89 Crescent was put together by a loyal and steady staff of fifteen under the direction of Laura Engle. Several of the most dedicated staff members worked double and triple duty as writers, typists, and layout workers. Late night layout sessions and other times spent working hard together created a sense of camaraderie amongst the staff members. We laugh a lot, says Engle. Overall, Engle was pleased with the finished product. Considering the fact that it ' s a volunteer paper and the school doesn ' t have a journalism department, the willin gness of the staff and their good nature is rewarding to me, she said. The Crescent staff hams it up for the camera. 72 Activities Loyal staff: yearbook Christine Armstrong, Rich Seiber, and Carrie Brown with not-so-loyal editor, Dixie Cochran. How to be L ' Ami Editor: 1 . Compliment lard-working staff: Carrie Brown, Josh Jauman, Christine Armstrong, Christine Armstrong ' s mother nd sister, Laurie leinze, Rich Seiber, tfark Bingham, Mark A. Oppenlander, Jecky Holman and Srenda Adams. 2. Take field trip to Grocery Express to investigate story on students ' spending habits. (Translation: Buy Jo Jo ' s.) 3. Fawn at feet of over-worked and sometimes somewhat temperamental photo editor. 4. Write articles for the Crescent. 5. Practice marksmanship with disk gun on photo of Ed Stevens. 6. Contact writers three days before deadline and explain how awed I am by their god-like intelligence and general creativity. 7. Request shovel from maintenance to excavate desk. 8. Write monthly reports for Comm Director, Rich Seiber. ( wrote letters to Brenda, Christine, Amy, Glenn, and Nicole; DJed on KFOX; spent night; put aspirin and codeine in desk... ) L ' Ami Activities 73 Eleven songs debuted on the Reach Up Campus Album. All eleven songs were written and or performed in part by members of the ASCGFC. We put the songs together in a way so that the album says something, said project co-producer Jeff Patterson. The album says reach up to God and let him help you. The selection of songs really reflect what this campus is all about, Patterson continued. The album sold for $4 in the bookstore. Our goal was to sell out all of the copies, said Patterson. Chris Baugh and Jeff Patterson, work with sound board. Chris Baugh, control. in KFOX survived through an enthusiatic year under the guidance of Program Director, Jackie Stone. I think the year has gone really well, stated Stone. The music we played this year was much easier for our listeners to identify with. Jackie Stone, between songs. Highlights for FM 89 ' s broadcast year included November ' s Amy Grant giveaway in honor of the Lead Me On tour. Other big events were the improvement of the SUB stereo system and the Rick Cua concert promotion in February. Marcia Hallmark and Amy Grant: a winning combo. Activities 75 Clubs The Ski Club was created accidentally by i bunch of people who discovered they could no only benefit from specia group rates, but also have someone else along to signal the Ski Patrol after ; run down Heather Canyon The requirements of th Ski Club are enjoying snow, skiing, fun, ana skipping class. Anyone nc meeting those requirement is respectfully requested to find another club. The reasons for a Sk Club, besides those already mentioned, are to provide new ski bunnies and allow Georjge Fox to participate h special events coordinate( by Mount Hood Meadows. The Student Home Economics Association (SHEA) is a branch of the professional organization American Home Economics Association. This affliation offers students the opportunity o meeting professionals in their field, thus keeping tht students informed or the new developments in home economics. Among SHEA ' s activities were: making uj care packages for the students, a mending and repair service, and a spring fashion show. SHEA ' s president waj Shana Longstroth and thei advisor was Teresa Boehr. 76 Activities The Mov Society (MIS by telecommiv. V 5 I maRl communicaticr - J.cr -5 fnr£ help them ion™ about their x ajors advancements -5 r mnr in the telecor i .rs th forums, c professional e vera Vincent, antiL t ith taps to such x o Mari fiej d The Drama Club, 01 more properly, the bunct of drama type people whe are actually mterested in th theater, still never made i to club status. Nevertheless, its clandestine members persisted in their meeting: up in Wood-Mar Auditorium, where they pu on such plays as Charley ' s Aunt, Pack o Lies and Godspell. However, these were not their only activities For the first time in mam years, students produced an entirely student-written student-directed, student-acted, and student-produced show This show, Eat the Wall ' was written and directed b} Mark A. Oppenlander. It Eroceeds went to the rama Club, so that updated equipment could b bought for the theater, Keith Karr is unofficially to blame foi this club. The Educa - was formed by elementary and on education mai ec OniP o wanted to plan aS rs wV? r programs t 0 nc ? c 0 o interested stud infw c their major. The s tries to keep l | cj ub °pu f current trends in l Vare Js This was th cati ° f year for this cIuk s ecr ° n their activiti listening to sp e sponsoring a -p rs X session for all ii r st a X c but especially o este education majors u atin Christine a n £ served as presides tr 0r  club, andfiethny of ° advisor. Or Ce £ e Christmas 78 Activities Activities 79 82 Faculty Religion HRM Division 7, more commonly known as the division of Continuing Studies, graduated its second class this year. The Human Resources Management program is a 15 month long course, staffed by GFC faculty, and 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 or making a living in the working world. The first class began in October 1986 with 14 students. The program has grown from there to its current high of 181 students. A total of 296 students have enrolled since the program started in 1986. 84 Faculty The new Murdock Learning Resource Center has been open to the public since September 19, 1988. The new improved library is no longer just a library. It now contains the Instructional Media Center, which to ess-bureaucratic minds might read Movie and Computer Center . The library portion of the MLRC is also improving along with its building. All of the books will soon (within five 01 ten years) be classified under the Library of Congress system, which is much harder to understand, and thus will keep you psychopathic little thieves away from the precious books that your hard-earned dollars are being spent on. We know that you just take a book if you need it. That ' s why we put in the security system. We ' ll stop you. Pretty soon we ' re going to put the card catalog on computer. Then you ' ll only be able to find the books w£ want you to find. HA! (back row) Sharron Long, Maureen Gilmore Joy Calkins, Merrill Johnson, Karen Oberst, Laurel Strieby, Bob Gilmore; (front) Eva Wright, Linda Lambert, and Joyce Weeks. Staff 85 Wood-Mar Hoover Everything that happens at George Fox is carefully coordinated by som eone. Student life ani student activities are organized . by who else (not counting ifie Student Life office RA s and your girlfriend) but th Associated Student Community of George Fo College ' s student government. member heads up a committee or is responsible for a club. These clubs and committees are for the students. The ASCGFC members really care how t he students feel and they want as much input as possible. The officers for the 88-89 school year include Kristin Diefenbaugh, returning for her second year as student body president; Steve Fawver, vice-president. Kristen Diefenbaugh whispers instructions to Brian Gardner. (back row) Tammy Knodel, (second row; Rich Seiber, Jonathan Umfleet, Brian Gardner Jim Fleming, (third row, Kristen Diefenbaugh, Greg Koskela, Scott Radlr, Kim Meche (front row) Steve Fawver, David Van Tassel, Cherrynn Kasi Michelle Lantz and lea Baldwin. 90 Etcetera c Toqjhe REAL Ediths of the L ' Ami: NGRATULATIO IS ! C-v You, Carrie Brown, Josh Nauman, and Christina Armstrong, did everything that needed to be done for this book. Carrie-wKo did everything but get the credit; Chris ne-who did most o£tfte lay-outs, with nothing but determination that thrs book would surpass last- year ' s; and Josh, our long-suffering photographer, who had his domain torn u£, ln| ' deadlines moved, and his camera soa ked by a water skiier. How could this book have ever been done without all of you? (Answer: It wouldn ' t have been.) A A A Etcetera 93 Ads NEWBERG TRAVEL AIR • RAIL • CRUISES • TOURS • HOTELS 538-9496 No Charge for out Personal Service! OPEN MON. - SAT. • 81 1 E. First St. • Newberg r iiiiiif  ttit t • •  «  t ♦ 111 I A I frozen I YOGURT WISHES THE CLASS OF ' 89 ALL THE BEST! CXATEDON 99W. CROSS (TOMf KENTUCKY mEDO HCKEN 538 6624 i| , W l .it«l «HtMltHtWMI«t lMI| H CmusI FanWiy 0fnfr g. €onw to And Enjoy Our Warn HotplttMty And Frit fHtty SffWst OPEN DAILY 11.-00 A.M. 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