George Fox College Life, October 1979 George Fox University Archives

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George Fox College Life Archives

10-1979 George Fox College Life, October 1979 George Fox University Archives

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in George Fox College Life by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME IX. NUMBER 5 • OCTOBER 1979 • PUBLISHED BIMONTHLY BY GEORGE FOX COLLEGE. NEWBERG OREGON • BARRY HUBBELL, EDITOR • SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT NEWBERG. OREGON 97132

George Fox College began its 89th academic year Oct. 4 with another new building project completed and a record number A G r a n d of students on campus. Enrollment reached 734 (see separate story), with student housing officials scrambling to accommodate all students. Opening Although first classes began Oct. 4, new students began ar riving Sept. 30 for the start of a week of orientation activities. The formal opening of the school year was Oct. 15 with the fall Convocation. Addressing the students, faculty and staff was Joseph C. Aldrich, president of Multnomah School of the Bible. He became president of the Portland school last year after seven years as a pastor. Previously he was a member of the Campus Crusade for Christ staff and an instructor at Talbot Theologlal Seminary on a part-time basis. Aldrich spoke on the topic "Processing Pressure Produc tively: A Biblical Perspective for the Times of Stress." Welcoming students to the campus was George Fox President David LeShana and student government president Mike La- Bounty, a Newberg senior. The program also honored Freshman Hydie Rivera of Salem, Ore., as part of the fall scholarship and grant recipients. term registration process, discusses a major in music with Orientation activities included group sessions, vespers, music professor Jerry Friesen. academic advising and planning, testing and auditions, a President's Reception, registration and conferences. The pro with 7,500 square feet added, also includes the new coffee gram is designed to meet several goals, with new students be shop, private dining room, lounges, and kitchen facilities. The ing acquainted with college personnel, campus regulations, building, to be formally dedicated later this year, is the student services, living areas and student government. seventh new structure to be opened in three years on campus. Ready for students was the new dining commons, under Also ready for students was the new track, a $100,000 proj construction from January of this year and not completed ect that has given George Fox a new all-weather surface facili when students left campus in May. The $520,000 project ty that Includes a steeplechase course. Still being completed increased the dining hall capacity to 500, from the 300 seats is the new athletic field complex that adds a new baseball available in the previous commons space. The new facility. field, two Softball fields, hockey field, and archery range.

including McHenry Constructors, Inc., Portland, to erect 32 laminated beams and steel columns. Enlarging The total project is estimated to be valued at $132,000 when completed, ac Wheeler cording to city building officials. Actual immediate costs will be closer to $50,000, according to Lyda. Center Completion of the first phase of the project is scheduled by the college's second term, beginning in January. That will include the building shell over an existing concrete deck on the south side of the building. The exterior wood finish will be the same as that of the existing structure. This portion of the building was part of the original design by conceptual architect Pietro Belluschi but not com pleted at the time the rest of the $2.5 million sports center was dedicated in 1977. Architect for the addition is Donald Lindgren, AIA, Vancouver. The new space will be usable for athletic activities not requiring full gym nasium facilities. Immediately planned is setup of the college's indoor baseball batting practice equipment. Construction of the addition is seen George Fox College's largest building, plans for another classroom when as one way to solve an original design the 51,000-square-foot Coleman needed. deficiency that caused water leaks in the Wheeler Sports Center, is being enlarg The construction project is the tenth dressing room facilities below the over ed with a 4,250-square foot addition to to be started by the college in three head open deck where it joined the its upper level. years with a total investment of more building. Original building contractor The project is creating a new covered than $6.5 million. Donald Drake Construction Co., Port area equivalent to a new mini field- Unlike other projects, the college is land. will make repairs in the dressing house. its own contractor with John Lyda, rooms and provide the new roof struc Contained in the 40-by-106-foot area superintendent of new construction, in ture, with the college providing the wall will be a multluse facility with future charge. Subcontractors are being hired. a n d o t h e r c o s t s .

George Fox College enrollment has increased for the eighth consecutive year to a record 734 students. Growing The fall term enrollment gives the college a growth of more than two-thirds over the span with 431 reported in INSIDE 1972. Last year's final fall count was 715. Again There are 291 freshmen, 179 sophomores, 114 juniors, 102 SENATOR MARK HATFIELD ON seniors and 48 part-time and special students. CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION The registration includes 384 returning students and 322 AT GEORGE FOX COLLEGE new students and 24 in continuing education courses and four as Christian College Consortium visitors. Mot included Page 2 in the fall count are approximately 60 persons enrolled in the college's off-campus independent study courses. FORMER PRESIDENT Currently the college has 580 students living in campus M I L O C . R O S S D I E S P a g e 3 housing, 80 percent of the student body. With the 3 percent enrollment growth campus housing has been filled, with some students living in nearby private homes. The following article was prepared for LIFE by CI.S. Senator Mark O. Hatrield. a Senator member of the George Fox College Board of Trustees for 19 years. Senator Hat rield, prior to his election to the Senate by Mark Oregon voters in 1966, had served two terms (eight years) as the governor of Oregon and prior to that was Oregon Hatfield on secretary of stale. For nine years HatTisld was a college political science instructor and dean of students. He has authored Christian several books, including Hot Quite So Simple. Conflict and Conscience, and Between a Rock and a Hard Place. A recognized national Christian leader, Higher Senator HatTield is a popular speaker nationwide and has addressed George Fox College audiences many times over Education the years, including the 1977 Day of Dedication ceremonies for four new buildings and this month at a special seminar held for area business and gov ernmental leaders.

Christian higher education, as exempli fied by George Fox College, provides young people with qualities every pro fession and organization seek. As a former college professor, one of the most pleasurable aspects of being a backs of our instant news media is the senator is the opportunity I have to fiery waters of hell. Satan declares, meet with students in my office in lack of careful thought. "The mind is its own place, and Jtseir Fourth, I find in George Fox students Washington, on campuses in Oregon, can make a heaven of Hell, and a hell of and at universities around the country. persons who have a balance of compas Heaven." These lines have a certain sion and discipline. On the discipline Some people have characterized the ring to them, as do all expressions ot side are the task-oriented people. They present student generation as lacking near truth. But we find in them one ot work very hard, get things done on idealism, interested only in lucrative the great failings of secular humanism time, are performance-oriented. They jobs and material security. However, for and of humanistic education. Its prod all the talk about rampant materialism, I ucts in society are moral confusion, are great at details, following instruc tions. doing it right. On the other side find thousands of young people from rootless individualism, and uncompas- schools like George Fox who possess sionate isolationism. are the compassionate persons, who are characteristics that enable them to work The graduate of George Fox College people-oriented, not task-oriented. They has something better to offer. He or she will quickly drop their work to relate to vigorously for causes in which they a person with needs, or who just wants believe. has a reference point for truth, a place One of the qualities 1 find in George to begin. There is the willingness to to talk. Their strong point is sensitivity, Fox students is an understanding of seeing past the mechanics of the job to subject every concept and idea, even real people. Scriptures and their application to our the existence of God, to discussion and lives and our society. We have too honest doubt. The "hothouse Christian I'm sure you have dealt with people many young people who have gone to young person who has never done this who have gone too far in one direction Sunday school all their life, who have will flounder in the real world, which Is or the other. The compassionate people memorized the Beatitudes, the Ten filled with skeptics and practicing may miss their deadlines on work that Commandments, the books of the pagans. We do no favors to spoon-feed simply has to be done. The disciplined Bible, but who fall woefully short in to our youth the beliefs and ideas we persons may get their work done, but in their capacity to apply God's truth to hold. a sterile manner, ignoring the needs the new issues and decisions that come By a world view I mean a coherent around them. to them. framework of ideas into which new in It takes a great deal of maturity to What we should see in a graduate of sights can be fitted. A part of this set of balance discipline and compassion. For an evangelical college Is a capacity to ideas should be a notion of what is most the housewife, there is a sinkful of dirty make moral decisions based on a firm valuable in life. For many people the dishes but the neighbor dropping by standard. How is it that the principals in ultimate goal is the amassing and con needing to talk about a decaying mar the Watergate fiasco were extremely suming of material things. In rejecting riage. For the college president, the well-educated, but could see no wrong such an inadequate goal, we may begin young faculty members who need to in their actions? How could the officials to develop a dualistic view. We may step out of the role of subordinate and in Hitler's Germany go to the Brahms begin to think of the material world as share openly about their doubts and recitals and lectures, then issue the being evil in itself. That view clashes frustrations. For the bureaucrat, there is orders sending thousands to the gas with the words in Genesis, "And God the opportunity to look away from the chambers? The problem has been com- saw every thing that he had made, and, piles of paperwork long enough to partmentalization. And evangelical behold it was very good." (Genesis 1:31) render genuine service to people over young people are peculiarly tempted The other part of that truth is the un whelmed by the massive government, along these lines. avoidably direct statement in the Ser Finally, I find in George Fox students A lot of attention has been devoted to mon on the Mount, "Ye cannot serve a capacity to grasp the issues in a situa discussing the accuracy of the Scrip God and mammon." (Matthew 6:24) tion and relate values to them. I have tures. The problem with that debate is Third, I find George Fox students can never been a crusader for people to find it tends to draw lines and cause divi express themselves effectively. One of their vocation in politics, though we "The Graduate of sions. It also diverts us from our task of the casualties of a generation reared on always will need more people of vision applying Scripture. Most participants in television is insufficient reading of our and integrity. But it is useless for us to the debate agree on the authority of the great literature and a lack of exposure proclaim the virtues of democracy if we George Fox College Bible as God's revealed Word. What we to language in its best use. We have let other people think through the has something need to do is begin there and go on to seen downward trends in standardized issues. apply every part of the Scriptures to test scores and have seen other indica Part of the reason for the hysteria on better to offer." l i f e ' s i s s u e s . tions of declining literacy. But Intellec the Panama Canal treaties was the relin Second, I find young people at tual shallowness and the lack of a ca quishing of responsibility by many. I George Fox who have a coherent and pacity to articulate ideas are not new. heard from fewer than one percent of defendable world view. 1 do not look for The great 19th century American his a uniform set of ideas and concepts. Oregonians on the treaties. Vet, people torian Francis Parkman obser^'ed that will tell me that I should do precisely Too many of our churches and colleges the product of inadequate education Is what the majority of my letters say. have been "cookie cutter" institutions. "a prodigious number of persons who The issues that we are called to ad They have turned out a young person think, and persuade others to think, that with a predictable, orthodox set of dress are not confined to the political they know everything to be known, and world. In medicine there are hard ques ideas, but have not created an environ are fujly competent to form opinions ment in which ideas are developed and and make speeches upon all questions tions about the nature of life and to tested so that they can be defended. whatever." What Parkman is describing what extent we should protect it. In business there are hard ethical ques In John Milton's classic Paradise Lost is glibness, throwing words around to tions we are now addressing. In every there is a passage in which Satan is hide ignorance. No adeptness in the field the issues abound. Our task is to speaking to his fellow fallen angels. use of language can substitute for face them, to be the prophetic voices to They are floating on their backs in the thoughtful analysis. One of the draw- our colleagues and our generation. In the fourth chapter of Ephesians (4:12-15 Phillips) Paul suggests a number of the qualities 1 have been mentioning: "His gifts were made that Christians might be properly equipped for their service, that the whole body might be built up until the time comes when, m the unity of common faith and comrno knowledge of the Son of God, we arriv at real maturity—that measure of development which is meant by the fullness of Christ.' "We are not meant to remain as child^" at the mercy of every chance wind o leaching, and the jockeying of men w are expert in the crafty presentation o lies. But we are meant to hold firm y the truth in love, and to grow up in every way into Christ, the head." I am thankful that George Senator Mark Hatfield a member of the George Fox ColleaP lege is committed to these jg. greets president-ementus Levi T. Pennington in a 1975 campus vfsU is an institution that exempHf'®® ^ tian higher education. Milo C. Ross, former George Fox Col lege president for 15 years and a North Nilo C. west and national religious and educa tional leader, died Sept. 13 in Medford, Ore. He was 68. Ross, a minister, educator and Quaker leader, was in Medford on business/ vacation when he had an apparent heart 1911-1979 attack. A memorial service was held Sept. 18 at Newberg Friends Church with civic, college and church leaders participating. Ross moved to Newberg 25 years ago this year to become the eighth president of George Fox College. He served until 1969, when he resigned to become the first chancellor of the Associated Chris tian Colleges of Oregon, a cooperative agency he helped found. He served in that capacity until 1971, when he helped organize and become the first president of the George Fox College Foundation. He was named Public Rela tions Director and Development Direc tor for the foundation in July of this year with some reduced responsibilities. A recognized leader in Northwest higher education, Ross guided George Fox College from a period of limited facilities and few students to one of strength. Under his leadership the col lege's enrollment more than doubled (to 419 at his resignation) and during his tenure in office the college constructed six new buildings and remodeled and "If it had not been renovated eight others. Ross at the same time was guiding the college as it for Milo's vision and made major strides in developing a strong academic program, including determined effort, establishment of a program in teacher education. It was during his presidency George Fox College that the college, in 1959, received full accreditation. would not be in Ross came to Newberg and George existence today." Fox after 20 years as a Quaker minister. A s a F r i e n d s C h u r c h l e a d e r h e s t a r t e d —President David LeShana, churches in Talent and Medford, Ore. He pastored the Rosedale Friends one-year tour of 24 nations in Europe, he was alive and he shared in the Joy of delivering eulogy at (Salem) Church 1933-1936, the Green- the Middle East and Africa. Later they a building honoring him." memorial service Sept. 18 leaf (Idaho) Friends Church 1936-42, returned to Ramallah, occupied Jordan, Jack Willcuts, superintendent of and the Seattle Memorial Church twice as Ross conducted George Fox Northwest Yearly Meeting, said Ross 1949-53. For seven years Ross was College summer schools there. "served God humbly and faithfully as a minister of the Quaker Hour, a radio Last year the Rosses announced the Quaker minister and Christian leader." program of the Friends Church started gift to the college of a $100,000 organ "Gifted with unusual imagination, re in 1953. to be housed In the second phase of the sourcefulness, vision and faith, his crea Ross, born in Salem. January 17, Mlio C. Ross Center, dedicated in his tive spirit, mind and heart found expres 1911, received a Bible diploma from honor Oct. 20, 1978. The $1.5 million sion in many paths of service," Willcuts Cascade College, Portland, and a bach project houses the college's religion and said. "His always positive and coura elor of arts degree from Willamette Uni music departments. geous leadership shaped the destiny of versity of Salem. Both later awarded Ross authored Outreach, a handbook Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends, him honorary doctorate degrees. of church methods, published in 1952, George Fox College and the lives of Although Ross's last 25 years were and "Christian Stewardship," published young people, collegians, pastors and devoted to education, he maintained his in 1937. During his college presidency his peers across the years of his life." leadership in other activities, including he was a director of the Oregon Col Willcuts officiated at the memorial church, civic and government organiza leges Foundation and twice (1958-61 service. Also giving tributes were TO MILD, tions. He was a former president of the and 1967-69), was a director of the LeShana; Loran Douglas, former super in MEMORIAM Newberg Area Chamber of Commerce. national Council for the Advancement intendent of Newberg schools: Dr. Since 1970 he had been senior minister of Small Colleges, which he helped Wayne Roberts, Central Point, Ore., "It came too soon" of the Reedwood Friends Church, Port organize. we say, that certain, physician and Arthur O. Roberts, land. Since 1971 he had served as vice- George Fox President David LeShana George Fox College religion professor unexpected enemy. chairman of the North American Com called the death of Ross "a tremendous for the last 26 years. Current faculty But life, not death, mittee for Friends College in Kenya. He loss to Northwest Yearly Meeting as well members and former George Fox stu speaks the final Word, was a former president and was secre as to the college community." He prais dents who traveled with Ross provided triumphantly! tary at his death of the Friends Fund. ed Ross for "a vision for George Fox music. He was a director and secretary for Interment was at Belcrest Memorial F o r u s h e l i v e s College: he was committed and had a Farwest Factors, Inc. total devotion to the church and higher Park, Salem. through children As a Kiwanian Ross was a president of education: he had a sense of obedience Survivors include his wife Alice, natural and spiritual— the Newberg club and in 1976-77 he and was faithful to God's call through an extensive Christian Newberg; parents Clifton and Carrie was lieutenant governor for Northwest out his life and God honored that faith Ross, Newberg; sons Stephen Ross, family. Oregon. fulness. God used him in a way that Cypress, Calif., and Larry Ross, Los F o r u s h e l i v e s Ross and his wife Alice, a former mis generations to follow will benefit Angeles; a daughter, Nancy Brown, in flowers and photographs, sionary nurse whom he married in greatly." Newberg. Also surviving are two step i n w o r d s e m b o s s e d 1955, one year after the death of his LeShana said, "It now seems only fit children, Elletta Kennison, Seattle, and on tape and brick and book. first wife Helen Ritter, in 1967-68 took a ting that the board honored Mllo while Ned Wheeler, Casa Grande, Ariz.; a sister Doryce Fraser, Salem: 14 grand He lives for us children and three great-grandchildren. in cherished memory The family has established the Milo C. made spectral Ross Memorial Fund at George Fox Col by his prismed turnings lege with use of the fund at the guid toward the Light. ance of members of the Ross family. Life goes on, for us in time, for him eternally. His eternity, A N o t e f r o m t h e stretching far beyond o u r s h a d o w - l a n d , R o s s F a m i l y eludes our sight but not our hope, "We, the Ross family, wish to (to Christ be glory!). express our thanks to all of you for your love, prayers, and His eternity the many ways you have transcends this life shown your care for us in the that at its best is but a strumming great grief that is ours in M i l o ' s d e a t h . of the basic chords, "We want you to know, too, but a pencil-sketch that the pain of the loss, in three dimensions, shock, and emptiness is eased a short preface in the realization that Milo is t o G o d ' s s t o r y. with the Lord he loved and Life goes on .. . served. for us the preface, "It is as if Milo answered the for him the story. call given in Exodus 34:2— —Arthur O. Roberts 'come up in the morning . . . and present thyself unto me in the top of the mount.'" Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ross Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Fraser Alice Ross and family Former President Mllo C. Ross at the Oct. 20, 1978, dedication of the new Mllo C. Ross Center. Current President David LeShana is m background with portrait of Ross and his wife, Alice. GEORGE * HP Foundati""' ■ nHs of ♦ #pw weeks . ,^53. FOX Dear Fr'® f la^j f g gîd no COLLEGE burdens own and ^ ^ fort""f3%blisPed ® more time of "'=^,3 has Pf "^^,6 have esi^, „ âs FOUNDATION m e " V t h e f P « enTon"P« 'rn"good° Vôr 0

We of fpit a closene The George Fox College Foundation, founded February 4, 1969, Is a separate corporation from the College I' '■= °Rosfwi" '^""""preasefyou'r in'et«='=j"c:ror feel gt every see Itself. The Foundation is a profit-motivated corporation to Mile "^Nd" of h:s. Pf our offme In that its only purpose is to create capital for the direct financial support of the College. •o■ nfeteP'^g V 0 ' and ' do oom® As a nonprofit corporation its charter allows the opportur''^y' Sincerely' generation of profit from a variety of activities. In its Aivin BoPe^' history the Foundation has been involved in the patent president industry, franchising field, the handling of endowments, the purchasing of mortgage contracts, income property ownership, the buying and selling of raw land, building, and more recently in land development. The Foundation is guided by a 20-member board of directors. Members provide a wide range of experience and knowledge necessary to carry out the variety of business transactions. The board brings together per sons who are supportive of the College's purposes and goals and who have professional experience as doc economics, Bowden participated in the tors, dentists, land developers, builders, contractors, Accelerated Management Trainee pro and bankers—including a bank president and the chair gram of the U.S. National Bank, man of the board for two banks. assigned to the North Bend branch in 1974. He later became operations of The Foundation has become more and more ficer for the bank's Oak Grove branch involved in areas relating to real estate. This area of in Milwaukie, Oregon, before taking activity provides the best leverage and the quickest the Astoria position. growth possible. The majority of projects are struc Bowden, 27, also has studied at the tured as a joint venture or limited partnership of some American Institute in Banking and has type. However, the Foundation has and conducts proj had a professional career in real ects on its own. It also maintains some diversity in estate. projects so that it does not rely heavily on any one RON A Friend, Bowden is an active area of investment. BOWDEN member at Reedwood Friends in Funds for business activity come from the sale of Portland, where he is a member of the securities. The Foundation is licensed through the Executive Committee and chairman for Office of the Corporation Commission, Department of Ronald J. Bowden steps into the posi the Stewardship and Finance Commerce, in the State of Oregon. In order to qualify, tion of Executive Director of the Committee. the Foundation must meet different ratios and perfor George Fox College Foundation after Among civic and professional posi mances mandated by the Commission Office. spending the last year as associate tions, Bowden has been a member and director with Milo 0. Ross. former district treasurer of Sertoma Currently the Foundation has a $1 million approval Bowden was named to head the and is researching potential ways of Incorporation, Foundation last June as the duties of International, a member of Kiwanis which will better enhance its purpose, both now and In where he was treasurer of the Astoria Ross, then 68, were reduced and he the future. Club, and is currently a member and assumed the position of Director of chairman of the Spiritual Aims Com Within the last two years the Foundation has seen Development and Public Relations. mittee of the Newberg Kiwanis Club. considerable growth, showing approximate incomes of Bowden joined the Foundation staff He is a former representative of the $44,000 and $83,000, respectively. Reviewing this in September 1978, coming from a American Institute of Banking, North growth while looking at current project involvement position as a loan officer for the U.S. Bend Chapter, and a former president gives an estimated potential financial support to National Bank of Oregon, Astoria of the Astoria chapter. George Fox College of $100,000 annually in the near branch. Bowden and. his wife Virginia, a future, while at the same time strengthening the A 1974 graduate of George Fox Col former George Fox student, live in Foundation's endowment program. lege with a major in business and Newberg.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

G. Alvfn Roberts, President Maurice G. Chandler Robert G. Lance M.D. Director of Development President Fox College Foundation Medtord, Oregort George Fox College Jefferson State Bank Please clip and mail to: 207 North Meridian Ron Willcuts, Vice-President Newberg, Oregon Medford, Oregon President Robert H. Church Newberg, Oregon 97132 David C. LeShana, Ph.D. Ron Willcuts Homes, Inc. Rental Properties President Newberg. Oregon Ventura, California Jerald J. Magee, Secretary George Fox College D.D.S, Roger A. Crabbs, O.B.A. Newberg, Oregon □ informatin^*f°"' ' the following information or service: Vancouver, Washington Professor of Business George Fox College Roger M. MInthorne Gerald R. Wheeler, Treasurer Newberg. Oregon President □ opportunities at attractive rates of interest CPA, Manager, Specialized MInthorne Investment Corp. Management Support, Inc. Curtis J. Drahn Portland. Oregon other developmetrts'^'^^*^ partnerships, joint ventures, or Portland, Oregon Owner CJD & Assoc. Real Estate □ an appointment Howard W. Mylander H a r l e y R . A d a m s Bond, Oregon President D.D.S. Construction Services, Inc. John A. Duke Boise, Idaho TIgard, Oregon investments Gold HIM, Oregon LeRoy Benham Lawrence Roberts otL"r^^fio°d"lJinf(5^mat"o^ Foundation NEWSLETTER and President Paul B. Harder M.D. Climax Manufacturing Co. Industrial Photo Journalist Seattle, Washington Newberg, Oregon Chlmacum, Washington Harold R, Wacker Richard H. Caffall Philip E. Harmon President, H. R, Wacker Vice-President President, Philip E. Harmon & Associates. Inc. Caffall Bros. Forest Products and Associates Real Estate Appraisers Portland, Oregon Seattle, Washington Portland, Oregon

Zip Six new persons have been named and New Board nine others returned to the George Fox Willcuts is a 1961 George Fox grad manager, National Gas. Sunnyside. GoUege Board of Trustees. uate, and Baker is a member of the Wash., and Sam Farmer, national sales Appointments were made by North class of 1952. Myton was director of manager, Custom Food Products, Inc., west Yearly Meeting of Friends Church, teacher education at George Fox for 10 Chicago. Members the college's governing body. years until being named to the state Returned by the Yearly Meeting are Serving for the first time are Hal post in 1976. Bob Monroe, president. Smith, Monroe Adrian, assistant vice-president for per With three-year terms, a third of the and Gray Engineers, Portland, the cur sonnel. North Pacific Insurance Co.. 42-member board is elected each year. rent George Fox board chairman; Claude Lewis, Central Point, Ore., den Portland: J.D. Baker, copartner of George Fox alumni nominate 6 board Baker-Lovlyn Inc.. Construction and members, current board members 16, tist; and Gerald Dillon, professor, Real Estate. Coeur d'Alene. Idaho; Dean and Northwest Yearly Meeting, which Western Evangelical Seminary, Campbell, executive director. Friends- must confirm all appointments, 18. Portland. view Manor, Newberg; David Myton. Returning as alumni representatives coordinator of teacher education, Adrian, Willcuts and Wilhite were are Roger Minthorne, a 1947 George Oregon Teacher Standards and Prac selected by the board; Baker, Campbell Fox graduate and president, Roger M. and Myton by the Yearly Meeting. tices Commission, and a Newberg resi Minthorne, Co., a manufacturers' dent; and Ron Willcuts, president, Ron Renamed by the board to serve fur representative. Lake Oswego; and Gor Willcuts Homes, Newberg. ther terms were Ron Gregory, a partner don Crisman, a 1969 graduate, assistant Returning after one year's absence is in Harmon and Associates, Seattle; vice-president and branch manager for Walter Wilhite. executive director. Donald McNichols. professor, Seattle the Benj. Franklin Savings and Loan, Friends Fund, based in Newberg. Pacific University; Bill Field, business Salem.

A program to produce athletic trainers for public schools and to provide individuals the foundation for receipt of certifica tion by the National Athletic Trainers Association has been Training started by George Fox College. It is believed the college is the first small private college in Athletic Oregon to offer the athletic training course. The new educational program is being offered partly because of the growing demand for athletic trainers in grade Trainers and high schools and because of the popularity of the field. The Athletic Training Program is an elective minor within the health and Physical Education Department. Students ma jor in physical education, receiving a bachelor's degree and a teaching certificate. At the same time they will receive from the college a certificate of an athletic training minor. The program will give participants a background in the area of sports medicine sufficient to prepare them to be an athletic trainer or teacher of sports medicine in public schools directly out of college. At the same time the program adheres to the athletic training program requirements of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA). On that basis students in the George Fox program will be able to continue their education toward certification, which in volves passing an examination after holding membership in NATA for two years, 1,800 hours of laboratory work with a certified trainer, and recommendation of a physician and certified trainer. Participants in the new program will be required to take Athletic trainer Frank Kyte (middle) demonstrates such courses as anatomy, physiology, first aid, safety educa procedures to new athletic training program student Dale tion. care and prevention of injuries, nutrition and athletic Wakasugl, Yakima, Wash., junior. Pole vaulter Bruce training courses, including a practicum. Oberst, a Roseburg, Ore., senior, has knee checked In the The program will have immediate advantages to the col process. lege, which will gain extra personnel to help with athletic teams. Some benefits also are expected to be felt by nearby Kyte, a 1975 George Fox graduate, has a master's degree local public schools. from Portland State and is a Certified Athletic Trainer. There has been a demand for the program with a waiting "There will be a strong emphasis on the personal develop list of persons wanting to participate. About 10 are expected ment and general education of the students to develop their to be accepted the first year. abilities to work with and understand athletes, coaches, Heading the program will be Frank Kyte, who this fall administrators, and the community." Kyte says. begins his eighth year as George Fox trainer. He is the first Kyte says the awarding of certification of an athletic train to hold a paid trainer's post (created two years ago) at the col ing minor is likely to help those students applying for Jobs as lege, as it became one of the first small colleges in Oregon high school teachers. "It'll be a better Job opportunity for with such a position. them," he says.

Minorities studies are being increased history professor Ralph Beebe as in and a half on black leaders; and Paciﬁc Minorities this year in George Fox course structor. The sociology course Ethnic Northwest, which includes some content offerings. Groups and Social Minorities has been on the American Indian. Minorities also Dean William Green says several extended to a sequence course and is are studied in basic sociology courses, Studies: courses are being added and others are offered both fall and winter terms. and works of minority authors are read having their emphasis altered. The In literature, the sequences of in other literature courses. Education majors encounter ethnic changes come within the existing cur American Literature have been chosen Altering and riculum without a separate minority for a deeper integration of minority problems in the required course Social studies program added. authors, with Sam Sherrill, professor of Foundations of Education and "The emphasis of this year will be Psychological Foundations of Educa Adding English, leading the class. both to cultivate interest and assess in tion. They consider the minority issue terest." Green said. "We are accepting Christian Motifs in Literature, a new in an introductory manner. literature course, will offer the option of responsibility to do both. We trust that Although some large campuses have the direction the college has presently research on minority authors. separate minority studies departments, taken toward this integration will build The new and altered courses augment Green says George Fox prefers one that greater intellectual understanding and existing courses that discuss concerns is integrated into the existing framework social good will," he said. and history of minorities. They include of classes. A separated program could Being added is the course Minorities American Leaders and Leadership, be developed later if desired and sup History, scheduled for spring term with which carries an equivalent of a week ported by students and faculty, he said.

George Fox College has launched an extended evening pro reducing daytime class conﬂicts, and it will allow better gram for area residents. utilization of college classrooms, he said. Starting with fall term classes the college is offering 30 Heading the program is Julie Hobbs, director of lifelong Evening evening courses during the year's three terms. learning/continuing education for the college. The program is being helped by a federal Title III grant. Expansion The program is the start of a deliberate effort to make She said the ﬁrst-year courses were picked on the basis of more courses available to local residents outside the tradi expected appeal to the general public, especially older adults, tional daytime hours. in addition to the traditional college-age student. Courses will range from art to law, death and dying to com "We emphasize a value education set in a framework of puter programming. At least one course in each of the col Christian higher education," she said. She said there is lege's six divisions is planned each term. nationwide an increasing demand by the general public for Dean William Green says the expanded evening offering, values-oriented courses. nearly three times the previous evening courses, was designed Classes, ranging from one to four hours in credit, may be to accomplish three goals. He said it "will allow more people taken either for full college credit or for continuing education to attend courses, with more options and more hours. The credit at half the normal $62 per hour rate. Senior citizens 62 expanded program also will spread a longer time period. and over attend without charge.

The Newberg School Board and George The new consortium serves primarily development of teacher preparation Fox College have agreed to form a as an advisory and policy-making body. programs that reflect current trends and Education consortium for continuing improvement It will guide the college in improving needs of the teaching profession. of the college's teacher education and expanding its current teacher train "I see the establishment of the con ing program. sortium as a real step forward for the Consortium program. T h e c o n s o r t i u m w a s f o r m e d i n School Supt. Gerald Post represents college," Hughes said, "not only in the school district administration on the response to new standards adopted by terms of professional improvement, but the Oregon Teacher Standards and also in terms of enhancing our relation consortium, and David Schlarbaum. an Practices Commission for the approval elementary school teacher, has been of college and university teacher educa ship with the local community." named to represent teachers. tion programs. The new standards call In April the college became the first George Fox Director of Teacher Edu for teacher education colleges to join in Oregon to receive accreditation from cation Herm Hughes also is a mernber. with local school teachers and admin the Oregon TSPC under the new 1980 along with another professor and two istrators to promote and guide the rules. George Fox students yet to be named. ••INSTITGTIONAL AGISM" CHALLENGED budget He will work with local, Northwest and national businesses, corporations and individuals in seeking support The "There must be a move from institutional agism which allows for college programs. organizations to limit the expression of individual capabilities just due to additional years in a person's life," a George Fox SNOW ELECTED TO NATIONAL ART POST College professor has told a National Council on Aging George Fox College art professor Peter Snow has been George meeting in Denver, Colorado. elected West Coast representative and a member of the board Mike Allen, associate professor of sociology, addressed the of directors of Christians Involved in the Visual Arts. Fox conference, which discussed the quality of life, concerns and Snow was elected at a meeting of the association at Bethel policy recommendations for the 1981 White House Con College in St. Paul, Minnesota. He will serve a t\yo year term ference on Aging. and represents the national area west of the Mississippi. In his paper, "Aging Advocacy: An Emphasis on Celebra The organization has been formed to promote and develop tion." Allen said, "there must be consideration on how we art at the nation's Christian colleges and art schools. People may creatively apply community resources so there may be a celebration of life potential in later years. Allen noted the need for local communities to more closely VOTH NAMED TO GOVERNING COMMITTEE examine the older adult residents as sources of contribution George Fox College biology professor Elver H. Voth has been to enhance the quality of life within local communities. named the sixth member of the college's highest governing "Older adult residents must continue to perceive committee. themselves as a force who may continue to provide service to Voth was chosen by faculty colleagues to represent them the community," he said. A more positive view of the aging on the college's Administrative Council for the coming resident must be developed, he said. academic year. "There is a need," he said, "for a perspective which will Members of the council meet weekly, serving as an enable an older adult resident to emphasize the quality and advisory board to President David LeShana. Voth was meaning of life rather than the mere extension and quality of selected by faculty vote at the request of Le Shana for a life which has appeared as a social problem in our society in member of the faculty to sit with the council. the 20th century." Voth, who Joined the college's faculty in 1964. holds a doc Allen, a member of the George Fox faculty since 1976, has torate from Oregon State University. He previously was a pro a background in gerontology that includes membership on fessor at Cascade College and is a wildlife ecologlst. the Arizona Commission on Aging and Regional Council on Aging. DIVISION CHAIRMAN NAMED Only one change in division chairmen has been made as ANNUAL FUND DIRECTOR NAMED George Fox College starts its new academic year. Jack E. Day has been named director of annual fund for Dale Orkney, professor of biology, heads the Division of George Fox College. Natural Science as acting chairman. Day, former development officer for the Oregon Museum of He leads the division in the absence of Donald Chittick, Science and Industry. Portland, has been assistant professor professor of chemistry, who is on a year's leave of absence for of business administration at George Fox for the last three study, research, and lecturing. years. He has a law degree and for 22 years ending in 1970 Orkney has been a George Fox faculty member for 15 was with Tektronix, Inc., as patent license administrator. He years. He holds a doctorate from the University of Idaho. served two years as a professor at Warner Pacific College. Chittick, a faculty member since 1968, will resume the chair Portland, after his OMSI position. manship after this academic year. As annual fund director. Day will be responsible for the Chairmanship positions are normally held for three years. securing of financial support for the college's general fund Appointments are made by President David LeShana.

Delbert(G16) and Ruth (nl9) Replogle, who live to Be Gathered," published in the July-August BIRTHS in Greensboro, Morth Carolina, visited Alaska in issue of Quaker Life magazine. To Jerry (n67) and Geraldlne (Larson) (n66) July, presenting QFC religion professor Arthur O. Alumni Roberts's book, Tomonx>u} Is Growing Old, to the Ken (G76) and Sue (Votaw) (G79) Pruitt are tour Sugden, a girl, Elizabeth Anne, June 27 in Tacoma, Wash. G o v e r n o r o f A l a s k a . ing the nation with a Christian singing group, "Cavalcade," based in Hampstead, Maryland. To Gary (G69) and Jean (Thomas) (G69) Macy, a Esther (Haworth) Woodward (Q27) has recovered N e w s & Tim (G76) and Kali (Burman) (G75) Voth live in girl, Tauni Joy. May 28. in Portland. from open heart surgery at her home in Friends- Scio, Ore., where he is leaching high school view Manor, fHewberg. To Joey (n69) and Nancy (Moore) (G69) Soon, a welding and speech and junior high band. girl, Karen Laura, Aug. 12. in Honolulu. Paul (G46) and Leona (Harris) (G49) Thornburg David Le Rud (G77) is assistant pastor of Wichita To Marvin and Linda (WUhlte) (G69) Walker, a Notes are on an extended furlough as pastors of the Evangelical Church in Milwaukie, Ore. Friends church in Friendswood, Texas, after 24 girl. Kayla Jolene, May 27, in Newberg, years of missionary service in Africa. Philip (078) and Rhoda (Schrag) (G78) Friesen live in Newberg, where he works for David Lewis To Frank (G69) and Barbara (Simpson) (n72) Roberts, a girl, Jocelyn Lee, Sept. 15 in Seattle. Raymond Baines (n50) has been appointed district CPA and is taking classes at Portland State toward superintendent of the Santa Ana (Calif.) District of becoming a CPA. Wash. the United Methodist Church. He is the first Paula Bales (n76) graduated in June from the To Dennis (G71) and Diane Martin, a boy Michael Native American to receive such an appointment. University of Oregon Health Sciences Center, Joshua, June 22, in Tacoma, Wash. Harlow Ankeny (G50) has been named executive receiving a bachelor of science degree in nursing. To Larry (G72) and Ruth Herrlck, a boy. Jason director of the Twin Rocks Friends Camp at Patricia (Carlson) (n78) Thomas graduated in Dean, July 25, in Newberg. Rockaway on the Oregon coast, moving from June from the University of Oregon Health To Stan (G72) and Ellen (Perry) (G74) Morse, a general manager of Barclay Press, Newberg, a Sciences Center, receiving a bachelor of science son, Daniel Robert, Aug. 29 in Lancaster, Calif. position he held for 17 years. His wife Gertrude degree in nursing. (Haworth) (G30) also is bookkeeper for the camp. To Keith and Virginia (Morrell) (n73) Rosentrater, Robin Alexander (G79) has received a bachelor of a son, Kelly Jason, Vh months. Sept. 5 by adop Bill Field (G52) has been named business manager science in medical technology from the University tion. for National Gas, Sunnyside, Wash., moving from of Oregon Health Sciences Center. his position as sales manager with the Carnation To Gayle (G74) and Nancy (Jessup) (n76) Clair Thomas (G78) is teaching biology at Santiam Co. Buckley, a girl, Janelle Marie, July 29, in Normal, Christian High School in Albany, Ore, III. Barbara (Berg) Bell (G65) was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal for Meritorious Service as Alan Stokesbary (G78) is minister of education To Allan (G74) and Sheryl (Laughland) (n77) Director, Military Training, Recruit Training Com and outreach at North Valley Friends Church in KIrkendall, a girl, Andrea Lorraine, Aug, 26, in mand, Orlando, Fla., from 1976 to 78 and was Newberg. Roseburg, Ore. recently promoted to the grade of Commander. Sheila (Dixon) Grover (nSO) is a secretary in To Karl and Cyrilla (Springer) (n74) Gleason. a U.S. Navy. She is stationed at the U.S. Naval Milwaukie, Ore. Her husband works for a cabinet girl, Ruth Melissa, Sept. 10, in Emmelt, Idaho. Academy. shop. To Mike and Paula (Logan) (Q77) Sowie, a girl, Sandra M. Cornell (G66) a CPA, has been named Mark Swalm (n80) is SAGA food service manager Kimberly Beth, July 25, in Newberg, Ore, Controller of Leico, Inc., Portland. at Western Baptist College, Salem, Ore. To Jon (G76) and Robin Chandler, a boy, David Jim (n68) and Diane (Bait) (G66) Bradley were in Michael, Aug. 31, in Seattle, Wash. Cambridgeshire, England. July through MARRIAGES September, where he did research work for his To Larry and Gwen (FItzwater) (G78) Guidici. a doctoral program at USC. Helen Whipple (G31) to Raymond Cramer May 7 boy. Luke Asa. July 10. in McMinnvitle. Ore. In San Bernardino, Calif. Dale (G67) and Nancy (Newlln) (G67) Rlnard live To Tim and Sandy (Brown) (G78) Olmstead, a in Auburn, Calif,, where he was recently appointed Nancy Robinson (G74) to Jeffery Peck June 16 in boy, Adrian Scott, Sept. 2'7. in Newberg, Forrest City. Ark. as Executive Director of Sierra View Community To Tim and Marilee (Knoll) (Q74) Thurman, a boy. Mental Health Services in Placer County. He also Kathryn Waite (n75) to Gordon Baarson Mar. 10 Timothy Joel, May 26. in La Grande, Ore. has completed a master's degree in put^lic admin in San Diego. Calif. istration. She has taught physical education at the Jeanine Peck (G76) to Gordon Fowler July 28 in DEATHS elementary level. West Linn, Ore, Ralph E. Knight (G18) passed away in Vienna, Larry Craven (G69), a Gresham, Ore., resident, Elaine Rhodes (G77) to Charles Poole Aug. 11 in West Virginia. h a s r e c e i v e d d o u b l e a w a r d s f r o m P a c i fi c M u t u a l Sherwood, Ore. Life Insurance Company; the Company's Merit Norwood Cunningham (G42) passed away Aug, 13 Award for highest sales production, and named to Jan Davidson (G78) to Bruce Allen (student) Sept. in Kent, Wash. the company's group insurance Field Advisory 15 in Newberg. Board, representing nine western states. Marlon Adams (G77) to Ron Berg Aug. 4 in Kathy (Lallement) Nelson (G70) is a homemaker Orange, Calif. in Portland, where her husband is an electrical Debra Hopper (G79) to Wesley Friesen (student) engineer with the Corps of Engineers. KEEP IN CONTACT Sept. 22 in Newberg. Randall Haveman (n70) has joined the Newberg Ever wondered how we get news Veterinary Clinic as a veterinarian. Shelley Webster (G79) to Wesley Rogers (G79) Aug. 4 in Rogue River, Ore. for the Alumni Mews and Notes George KIrby (G71) is a mental health specialist Deborah Hansen (G79) to Benjamin Bauer (G79) as a substance abuse counselor for the Hood section? Some news is received River. Ore,, Mental Health Clinic Center for Living. Sept, 29 in Salem, Ore, as college staff members travel Gale Field (G72) is working for Visual Impact Pro Holly Strubhar (G79) to Paul Peters Aug. 18 in to various cities and states. But ductions in Tulsa, Okla. Aurora. Ore. primarily we really rely upon Ron RIttenhouse (G72) is the youth pastor of the Logie Mills (n60) to Robert Sheldon (n79) Sept, you, the alumni reader, to take 15 in Kotzebue, Alaska, Presbyterian Community Church in La Habra, the initiative. It's easy. Simply Calif. Laurl Willett (G79) to John Campbell (n75) Sept, drop a note, card or letter to the 8 in Portland, Ore. Allan KIrkendall (G74) has passed his final oral college, or even make a tele exam on his dissertation toward receiving a doc Kimberly Schmidt (n80) to Steven Forbes Aug. 25 phone call. We're interested in torate in psychology and has only his second in Dallas, Ore. what you're doing—occupation internship at Douglas County Family Services Clinic, Roseburg, to complete. Pam Altken (n81) to Frank Mclntyre Aug. 4 in changes, continuing education, Woodland, Idaho. Burl Rosevear(G74) has been appointed Artistic honors and awards and reports Director of Opera and Music Theater at West Nancy Loveall (n82) to Douglas Dealy (n81) Sept. of births, marriages and deaths Texas State University in Canyon. Tex. 8 in Salem, Ore. in your family. Robin Ankeny (G75) is leaching journalism and Sheila Dixon (n80) to Jeff Grover Mar. 31 in We've never yet had too much Eugene, Ore, English at Colton (Ore.) High School. alumni personal news! We're in Debbie (LeShana) Rickey (G76) is teaching Rod Crecelius (G76) to Sandra Morse (n82) June terested and so are your former French and speech in Newberg High School. 16 in Hayden Lake, Idaho. class and roommates. Keep Steven Hockett (G77) is assistant manager of Oil Sheryl Puckett (Q79) to Gary De Main (student) us—and them—posted. Just Can Henry, a quick auto lubrication service in Aug. 4 In Newberg, Ore. notify Alumni Director Gene Portland. Doug Fuller (n81) to Joanne Roberts (student) Hockett or Life Editor Barry Hub- Arturo Carranza (G77) a second-year student at Aug. 4 in Medford. Ore. bell. We hope to hear from you. Eariham School of Religion, had an article Wendy Starkey (G79) to Craig Scharish July 20 in "Beneath the Shadow of the Impossible: A People Portland, Ore.

L Each issue of LIFE normally contains an MARY ANN MASON spent the summer working as A f t e r G F C : alumni feature in this space with the a lookout for the forestry service and now is attend attention focused on one George Fox Col ing Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, for a lege alumnus who has gained distinction bachelor of science degree in elementary education, in a particular endeavor. This time we KEVIN McBRIDE is attending Oregon Stale Univer The First break that format to feature 90 alumni. sity, working toward a doctorate in chemistry. They are all members of George Fox's MARK MACDONALD worked on a ranch in Central Class of 1979 who are now entering their Oregon and plans to attend Fuller Seminary winter Year new professions, continuing their educa term. tion, or are in temporary occupations DAVID MOLSTAD is working for Custom Heating, while awaiting further plans. The follow Newberg, STEVE MORSE is student teaching physical educa ing is a report of those who have con tion, Chehalem Park and Recreation Supervisor for tacted the College's Alumni OfTice: elementary age children, Newberg, and is studying toward a teaching certificate at GFC. VICKl ANDREWS is teaching first grade in Mt CHRIS MWAURA Is in graduate studies at Oregon State University. Angel, Ore. TIMOTHY ANKENY is with Page Construction Co.. CHAD NEELEY Is working for White Sage Farms, Melba, Idaho. Newberg. LON AUSTIN is teaching on the junior and senior MARIAN NEELEY is doing family home education for "Head Start," Canyon County, Idaho. high level at Spray, Ore. GERALD (Jerry) BARNICK is a management trainee MARGARET NEFF is working part-time at GFC. at the U.S. National Bank in Bend, Ore. KAREN NICHOLS is attending Conservative Baptist TIMOTHY BARRANS is youth minister at Christian Seminary. Denver. Colo., studying for a master's Life Center. Newberg. degree In counseling/psychology. JANICE BATES is in clerical work at Jones Sports PETER NORDQUIST is system manager for the new Co., Portland. computer at GFC. CECILIA O'HARE is working for Youth for Christ as BENJAMIN BAUER is youth minister at the Church a residential counselor for a girl's group, Corbett, of God, Springfield, Ore. Ore. DENNIS BEEBE is self-employed at Beebe Dairy in BRIAN OLSON is employed at Specialized Manage Homedale, Idaho. ment Support. Inc., Portland, Ore, Jean Peters, a 1979 GFC summa cum TERRY BEEBE is a group insurance representative AARON O'NEILL is at Wheaton College, taking for Harmon Associates. Seattle. Wash. laude graduate in communication arts, graduate work toward a master's degree in biblical Is now an administrative assistant in PAUL BISHOP is customer representative. Specializ studies/New Testament. the University Relations Office at the ed Management Support, Inc., Portland. ARDIS OSTRIN is a secretary for the City of Seattle, CLAUDINE BLAIR is teaching fourth grade in University of Oregon Health Sciences Seattle, Wash. Center, Portland. Hubbard, Ore. JEAN PETERS is administrative assistant In the STEPHEN BLIKSTAD is youth director for the University Relations Office at the University of Edgewood Evangelical Church. Eugene, Ore. MARY JANE HADLEY is a short-term missionary Oregon Health Sciences Center, Portland, DEBRA BREITMEIER is a counselor at Christy with Missionary Assistance Corps for Conservative PANYA PHRUKSAWAN is working in the account School, a residential treatment center for emotion Baptist Foreign Mission Society, teaching conversa ing department of A-dec. Newberg. tional English and doing church work in Tokyo. ally disturbed, delinquent adolescents, in Portland. SUSAN (VOTAW) PRUITT is on tour with Japan. SUSAN (BROWN) McCURDY is a housewife and "Cavalcade," a musical group based in Maryland. doing volunteer services in Lubbock, Texas. MATTHEW HAEHLEN is attending dental school at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center, FAWN (BUCK) GIBSON is working for the Fair Portland. banks, Alaska, library. RICHARD HAMPTON spent the summer as a short- KIRK BURGESS is teaching and coaching on the 1979 CLASS term missionary on Friends church fields in Bolivia seventh, eighth and ninth grade levels in McMinn- and Peru. REPRESENTATIVE ville. Ore. DEBORAH (HANSEN) BAUER Is assisting husband DENISE (CRECELIUS) CAIN is with Meier and Ben in youth ministries at the Free Methodist Cindy Whitaker of Salem begins Frank. Washington Square in Portland. Church in Springfield. Ore. her first year following gradua JANICE (CAMP) STRUTZ is substitute teaching in tion from George Fox College CAROL HELM is a housekeeper at Friendsvlew with additional duties for her Billings, Mont. Manor, Newberg. JOHN CARPENTER is teaching ninth grade alma mater. LOREN HESTER is working for United Foam Cor language arts and geography at Newberg High Miss Whitaker is representing poration, Portland. School, her Class of 1979 on the DEBRA (HOPPER) FRIESEN is a child care worker REBECCA (GORDON) COBB is secretary for Water college's Alumni Association works Supplies Co.. Milwaukie, Ore. with problem children. Waverly Children's Home. Portland. board of directors. She is one of JOHN COMFORT is attending Associate Mennonite 10 members. ESTHER HOPPER is secretary for the GFC Career Biblical Seminary. Elkhart. Ind. Planning and Placement Center. A communication arts major, AARON CORUM is managing a Chevron station at PRISCILLA (JAFFEE) LAMM is a substitute teacher Miss Whitaker was elected by Cannon Beach, Ore. for the Bethel School District, Eugene, Ore. classmates. She serves a one- ALAN CRACKENBERG is a junior accountant for a year term. tank and construction company in Tualatin, Ore. JOEL KEESECKER is an insurance agent with Keesecker Insurance, Inc.. Sweet Home, Ore. M i s s W h i t a k e r w a s e d i t o r o f DAN DAVENPORT is attending Associate Men the 1977 college yearbook, DELIGHT KNOEPFLE is preparing to serve one nonite Biblical Seminary, Elkhart, Ind. year in Taiwan under OMS International, teaching L'Ami, this last year was codirec- BILLY DRAGOO is studying journalism and print, English. tor of publicity, and she was the working toward a master's degree in communica PAUL KOCH is bookkeeper for The Barclay Press, 1979 senior Homecoming tions at Wheaton College in Wheaton, 111. Newberg. princess. LORI DWORSCHAK is teaching music in Colton, RONALD KOCHER is attending Western Evan Miss Whitaker on July 1 Ore. gelical Seminary, Portland, Ore., working toward a became the receptionist in the DEBBI EGGER is teaching first grade at Wesley master of divinity degree. George Fox Admissions Depart Christian Academy. Portland. BETTY KOPPENHAFER is working with the mental ment. MICHAEL ENQLEN is intramural director at GFC health program of "Action" (formerly Peace Corps) Alumni Director Gene Hockett while taking additional classes in health and athletic in the southern states. says the senior class represen training. DONALD KEITH LAMM is a lumber representative tative position gives a stronger Coaching, DELYN FIELD is a mortgage loan servicing for Gene Springfield Lumber. Eugene. Ore. link with the college's newest specialist for the U.S. National Bank, Portland. ROBERT LAUQHLAND is minister-in-training. alumni. Teaching, STEVEN FINE is an intern at Nampa Friends Hayden Lake Friends Church. Hayden Lake. Idaho. Church, Nampa, Idaho. DAVID UNDELL is attending Western Conservative Ministering, JANET FOSTER traveled with Continental Singers Baptist Seminary. Portland, during the summer and now is working for an auto SHERYL(PUCKETT) DE MAIN is attending Linfleld Studying . . . parts store in Salem, Ore. CAROL LUND is working for the GFC physical College, studying for a teaching certificate in home plant. e c o n o m i c s e d u c a t i o n . RONALD FULLER is driving school bus in Newberg, JACK LYDA is a bus driver for Trl-Met, Portland. BRUCE RHODES is attending the University of DENNIS GUNES, cemetery sexton in Newberg. will attend Western Evangelical Seminary winter term, DEBORAH MARTIN is working for the Corps of Washington, studying for a master's degree in forest ecology. working toward a master of divinity degree. Engineers. Portland. ROBERTA RIST Is working at Chehalem House, Newberg. CRAIG ROBERTS is attending Washington Univer sity in St. Louis. Missouri, studying for a degree In medicine, WESLEY ROGERS is a customer representative for Specialized Management Support, Inc., Portland, CHERYL SANDERS is attending Moody Bible In stitute, completing studies in Bible and Christian ministries. RODNEY SANDERS Is attending Moody Bible In stitute, completing studies In Bible and Christian ministries. DEBORAH SEIBERT Is teaching in the Clark and Shubal school districts In Beavercreek. Ore. WERNER SEIBERT is attending Western Evangelical Seminary. Portland. Ore. EBENSON SIKAKANE is with Sears, Washington Square, Portland, LARRY SMITH is a child therapist working with teenage delinquent boys at Rainbow Lodge, McMlnnville. Ore. WENDY (STARKEY) SCHARICH is teaching fourth grade in Yamhill, Ore. HOLLY (STRUBHAR) PETERS Is a half-time teacher of music for fifth and sixth grades at Woodburn (Ore.) Middle School. FRED VAN GORKOM is attending Washington State University, studying for a doctorate in veterinary medicine. RANDY WARE is a route driver for Brown Produce in Newberg. SHELLEY (WEBSTER) ROGERS is substitute teaching in Washington County (Ore.). LAURI (WILLETT) CAMPBELL is a secretary for a . . a new computer and the systems manager is medical technical company in Lake Oswego. Ore. George Fox Qeorqe Fox summa cum laude graduate in math RODNEY WILLIAMSON is under missionary ap Peter Nordquist, a 19/y ueoiyc pointment to Taiwan with OMS International. education. of them will really "count" for the top George Fox College will face 13 teams, Willard, starting his fourth season 10 of them MAIA District 2 schools, In a with the Bruins, will have just four prize. Bruin Competing in the Women's Con 29-game basketball slate starting Nov. returning lettermen, but has recruited ference of Independent Colleges, the 30. some top in and out state talent as the The Newberg Bruins will have 14 Bruins seek to improve on last year's women basketballers will face five other schools, each twice, to determine the Basketball games at home in their new sports 9-20 record. center, and 15 on the road, including champion. two in the district Tip-Off. In the other nonleague games the M E N ' S 1 9 7 9 - 8 0 women's squad will travel from Seattle And the Bruins will continue their BASKETBALL SCHEDULE in northern Washington to Klamath "Bruin Classic" Christmas week tourna ment inaugurated last year. Four col Falls in southern Oregon to meet 11 MOVEMBER other teams. The season has just two leges and four high school teams will 30 NAIA District 2 TIp-Off Tournament compete in the two-day affair Dec. (vs. Western Baptist) Salem games in December before a nearly 20-21. DECEMBER month-long layoff for the Christmas 1 NAIA District 2 Tip-Off Tournament .... Salem Athletic director and basketball coach break until January 4. Fifteen games 4 Oregon College of Education Monmouth are at home in Miller Gym. Sam Willard announced the schedule, 7 W h i t m a n C o l l e g e N e w b e r g which takes the Bruins to 14 cities in 8 Willamette University Newberg three states. 11 Seattle Pacific University Newberg 14 Linfield College Newberg WOMEN'S 1979-80 The Bruins will have 12 home-and- 15 Linfield College McMinnville BASKETBALL SCHEDGLE home matches, face two in the Tip-Off, 18 LewisB Clark College Newberg two in their own tournament and a 20 Bruin Classic Tournament Newberg DECEMBER single game with NAIA District 1 power (Southern Oregon, Concordia, and Warner 7-8 Chemeketa Invitational. TBA Salem Pacific Colleges: Newberg. Aloha. Sweet 10 Northwest Nazarene College, 7:00 .. . Newberg Central Washington in Ellensburg. Home and Canby High Schools) George Fox also will take on NCAA 21 Bruin Classic Tournament Newberg JANUARY Seattle Pacific University for the only 4 Eastern Oregon Stale College. 7:00 . . Newberg JANUARY 5 Seattle Pacific University. 2:00 Newberg 2 W h i t m a n C o l l e g e W a l l a W a l l a non-NAIA games. Whitman of Walla 11 Seattle Pacific University. 7:00 Seattle Walla is the only other non-District 2 4 Central Washington State University . Ellensburg 12 Pacific Lutheran University, 2:00* .... Tacoma 9 Willamette University Salem 15 Warner Pacific. 6:30 Portland opponent. II College of Idaho Newberg 17 Pacific Lutheran University. 7:00* ... Newberg During the season the Bruins will 15 Oregon College of Education Newberg 22 University of Portland, 7:00 Newberg 18 Western Baptist College Salem meet five Northwest Conference 24 Linfield. 7:00* McMinnville 22 Pacific University Forest Grove teams—Willamette. Linfield, Lewis and 25 Southern Oregon State College, 7:00 . Newberg 24 Eastern Oregon State College Newberg Clark, Pacific, and Whitman. Oregon 26 Oregon Institute of Technology, 1:00 . Newberg 26 Warner Pacific College(Homecomlng) . Newberg 29 Lewis and Clark, 7:00* Portland College and Eastern Oregon are the 31 Western Baptist College Newberg 31 Pacific, 5:00* Newberg Evergreen Conference foes. And the FEBRUARY 2 Seattle Pacific University Seattle FEBRUARY Bruins will challenge four other district 1 Oregon College of Education. 5:30 . Monmouth 5 L e w i s & C l a r k C o l l e g e P o r t l a n d 5 L i n fi e l d , 7 : 0 0 * N e w b e r g independents: Western Baptist, Warner 8 N o r t h w e s t N a z a r e n e C o l l e g e N a m p a Pacific, College of Idaho and Northwest 6 C o n c o r d i a . 7 : 0 0 P o r t l a n d 9 C o l l e g e o f I d a h o C a l d w e l l 8 W i l l a m e t t e . 7 : 0 0 * N e w b e r g 11 Eastern Oregon State College La Grande Nazarene. 9 University of Puget Sound. 2:00 Newberg The Bruin Classic Tournament will 16 Northwest Nazarene College Newberg 12 Pacific, 7:00* Forest Grove 1 9 P a c i fi c U n i v e r s i t y N e w b e r g 14 Lewis & Clark, 7:00* Newberg feature Southern Oregon, Warner 22 Warner Pacific College Portland Pacific, Concordia and George Fox in 27 MARCH 1-4 NAIA District 2 Play-Offs .... TBA 15 Warner Pacific, 7:00 Newberg 19 Concordia, 5:30 Newberg the college bracket, while Newberg, 22 Oregon Institute of Tech.. 5:30 .. Klamath Falls Aloha, Sweet Home and Canby com 23 Southern Oregon State College, 5:15 . Ashland pose the high school competition. W O M E N ' S B A S K E T B A L L 26 Willamette, 7:00" Salem All home games will start at 7:30 MARCH First-year coach Jan Barlow will guide 6-8 NCWSA Div. Ill Tournament p.m. in Miller Gymnasium of Wheeler (Willamette U.) Salem Sports Center, being used for the third the Bruin basketball women through a •Denotes conference games year. season of 26 games, but fewer than half

years, tennis for two years and gym ARMSTRONG—BRGIN nastics for three. She was at Tipton SOCCER COACH New High for seven years as girls sport director. Rob Armstrong, a four-year soccer The new GFC coach is former state player for George Fox College, has Coaches secretary for the Indiana League of Girls r e t u r n e d t o h i s a l m a m a t e r t h i s f a l l t o Athletic Association. In 1977 she rode coach the soccer Bruins. across the United States on a bicycle as Armstrong, a 1976 graduate, has part of the "Wandering Wheels" taught a high school-level soccer pro program. gram for three years in Tyler, Texas, A physical education and health where he was director of the Pine Cove graduate from Taylor University Camp. (Indiana) Barlow, 29, has a master's Currently Armstrong, now living in degree in secondary physical education Portland, is a left wing for the Oregon from Ball State in Indiana. In college she played field hockey for Soccer Football Association first divi four years, volleyball for one, basketball sion team. United Hamsters, Portland. for two seasons, and lacrosse for four Armstrong, 25, was a center- forward/striker for the Bruins in his col years. legiate career. He replaces Doug McKenna, who coached the Bruins for two years since soccer became a full NAIA team sport. McKenna has taken a teaching post at Wheaton College, III. BARLOW—WOMEN'S Armstrong says he is emphasizing "really pushing the front line to take BASKETBALL, shots." The Bruins, he says, will be HOCKEY COACH "offensive-oriented with a stress on A successful high school coach in Tip attacking within 15 yards of the goal." ton, Ind., is the new George Fox Armstrong also says he is seeking to women's basketball and field hockey strengthen the Bruin midfield. coach. Janice Barlow has assumed coaching duties as well as duties as assistant pro fessor on the college's physical educa tion staff. Barlow replaces Dee Bright, who has accepted a position as associate physical director at Metro YMCA, Portland. Barlow had a 40-19 record in basket ball in four years at Tipton and a 74-40 mark in volleyball in seven years. She True! also has coached track and field for five .. .youcanhavea guaranteed income for life, while Racing the supporting Christian Willamette higher education through a George Fox College Annuity program. For helpful information, without obligation, on this and other gift programs with excellent tax advantages, call: Maurice Chandler at (503) 538-8383 or write: George Fox College This crew aboard the raft "Macy 11 Pirate Crew" was one of 10 to enter the Newberg, OR 97132 11th annual Willamette River Raft Race Oct. 20 and won a "Most Original" award. The traditional fall George Fox student event featured Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield as the official starter. Although nine craft completed the three- mile course from Newberg to Champoeg State Park, none broke the seven-year- old record of 65 minutes. The winning time this year was 66 minutes, 52 seconds.