Multnomah University - Ambassador Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 52 text:

Calico 55. r e l e Upper left: Kathi Emerson struggles to have her name included on a long list of winners. Lower left: Carol Berry assists the grad class in sewing patches for forlnrn students. Right: With a gleefui giggle, Dawn Muir recovers from a tasty surprise of whipping cream. County U.S.A. Hey, Susie, you look really cute in pigtails and freckelsl Youlll fit right in at Calico County, U.S.Af' Well, Fred, you aren't ex- actly projecting your normal Multnomah image in those over- ails. I couldn't try my hand at bale bucking in slacks and a tie, could I? '40h, look, Fred! A cake decorating contest. Carol Barry won with that cute Snoopy dog. 'GThe 'hairy foot' looks more like the cakes you bake. Fred!

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Upper left: Cheering fan Bruce Browntakes a time-out as juniors and seniors put the final crunch on the freshmen and grads during the closing seconds of the Canby Bowl. Upper right: Junior Steve Ramp makes a substantial gain before Dave Squires cuts him ofji Lower Ieft.' Junior and senior gals highlight the annual juniorfsenior verses froshlgrad football game as they provide spontaneous half-time entertainment. l I l the week-long conference and weekend retreat was the most significant one he has experi- enced since he began teaching at Multnomah. Singing by Multnomah's summer tour group Friday night moved many students to meditate on the attributes of God and their relationship with Him. This was followed by a film produced through Wheaton College. The film focused on acceptance of self and all of God's various parts of His Body, especially those you have trouble getting along with. Messages by David Need- ham heightened our desire to seek after God's power and to experience His greatness. The week following the conference, C. B. auditorium was no longer a big spiritual shoebox, but a place where we could meet with our brothers and sisters for a time of edification and medita- tion. Something had happened at the Spiritual Life Conference. We had come to know each other. We began laying the groundwork of self acceptance. We started recognizing and appreciating others as they really were, not as we wanted them to be. by Mike Johnston

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Lower left: In an attempt to impress his audience, ll Multnomah man adds his mark to the Women 's Fellowship Hay Toss. Lower right: Lorna Baldwin chooses a ring- side seat on the floor where she enjoys Upper left: Carefully disguised, Monelle Allen spends the evening delivering messages of good cheer to unsuspecting side-liners. Upper right: Balancing himself on a saw- carnival festivities which included cake judg- ing, Miss Slick Chick contest, and group singing. , 1 ,, ' , 1 , . ,,,, 1 1 , f ' ' ' v Just kiddinl. I'll be back in a minute after I try to win one of those cakes. Any luck? Nope. Hey, there's Kathy and Beth Cole. I wonder what they're doing dressed in bows and bobby socks? Oh, how fun. They're sing- ing Shirely Temple hits. That brings back memories, right, Fred? I'm hungry. What do you Want? Corn-on-the-cob, Carmel apples, or cotton candy? '4Cotton candy. I haven't eaten any of that junk for years! 77 horse, Garry Friesen takes every oppor- tunity to defeat ,his opponent, allowing Friesen to compete in the pillowjight finals. XX' , . f ',. .K1 x W I I all , 1y- - ' . 'q..v 11 .f1 .nfl-1 1v' N 1A t' , ,, .. ,K ' ' ' .41 ,