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11-1992 George Fox College Life, November 1992 George Fox University Archives

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Academic Reputation Nets College Third-place Ranking in U.S. News Survey 'One of America's Best Colleges" is the ranking again going to George Fox College. The Sept. 28 issue of U.S. News & World Report magazine rates George Fox third in academic reputation and seventh overall among liberal arts colleges in the West. The much-publicized cover-story rank ings combine statistical data with the results of an exclusive U.S. News survey of aca demic reputations among 2,527 responding college presidents, deans, and admissions directors. The sixth-annual survey rates 384 regional liberal arts colleges in the nation. "I'm delighted," said George Fox Presi dent Edward F. Stevens. "As in previous years, I'm most pleased with our rank of third in the category of academic reputa tion. It is great when other professionals recognize our efforts." In the academic category, George Fox is lopped only by Southwestern University in Texas and Evergreen State College in Washington. George Fox is one of only two Oregon colleges in the category. Pacific University in Forest Grove is rated fifth in academic reputation, third overall. George Fox is one of two members of the 13-member national Christian College Con sortium selected in any of four regional top-10 picks. Taylor University in Indiana i s t h e o t h e r . To determine a college's overall rank, the scores based on reputation were combined with data provided by the schools. The statistics measured the selectivity of the stu dent body, the degree to which the college financially supports a high-quality full-time faculty, the college's overall financial (See U. S. NEWS J page 8) Faculty like Ron StanseJI, associate professor of religion, have given George Fox College a national reputation for academic excellence.

Templeton Honor Roll Increase in Alumni Giving Due to Class Execs Again Includes GFC When alumni gather on campus in Febru increasing alumni giving to George Fox Col of Oregon. To be eligible for that program, One Oregon college has been named to the ary for Homecoming, they will celebrate the lege. The Class Executive Program was at least 18 percent of a college's alumni 1992 John Templeton Foundation Honor successful completion of the alumni phase launched in the spring of 1991 to improve must be donors. Roll for Free Enterprise Teaching. of the Centennial Campaign. communication between the College and The Collins Foundation awards money George Fox College is one of 114 colleges Launched nearly a year ago, the alumni GFC alumni while also encouraging them up to a total of $25,000 for increases in giv and universities in the nation selected for campaign had as its goal $1.5 million. With to give to their alma mater. ing, new donors, and percentage of alumni the annual listing. Presidents and academic three months remaining before the donors. George Fox College has not The program has had dramatic results. officers ai more than 1,300 colleges and homecoming victory celebration, the Col qualified for the matching grant program for the past two years. universities in the United Stales were polled lege has received gifts and pledges totaling During 1991-92, the percentage of alumni Alumni director Gary Brown credits the by the Foundation for Economic Educa more than $1.8 million. donors grew from 13 percent to nearly 21 class executives with the fact that the Col tion, New York. For the campaign as a whole, at midpoint percent. More significantly, total unres lege is once again eligible for the Collins They were asked to name those schools in its three-year schedule, more than $9.5 tricted gifts to the Annual Fund increased from $136,000 to $209,987. grant. that best exemplify the teaching of values of million has been raised toward a $16 million "It's just a remarkable thing that they've Western civilization and free market econ- goal. With the increase in alumni givers, the accomplished," he said. "The bottom line omy. All four-year accredited colleges and Contributing to the success of the alumni College has requalified for a matching grant is they've had a significant impact on giving universities were eligible. campaign is a new program aimed at program offered by the Collins Foundation to the College." Institutions in 30 .states were named, including two in Washington —Gonzaga in Spokane and Seattle Pacific. No Idaho col leges were selected. Institutions ranged in size from more than 40,000 students at Fall Registration Brings Enrollment Growth of 16 Percent Texas A & M University to 300 students at George Fox College has grown more than 16 Fox's degree-completion program in man fcr students, and 23 readmitted, part-time, College of the Southwest in New Mexico. and continuing education students. Included on the list are Stanford, Duke, Vil- percent in one year, pushing enrollment to agement of human resources. Now in its 1,425 students. sixth year, the program offers working adults lanova, Baylor, Brigham Young, and The College's three-year-old doctoral pro The College has grown by one-third in classes in Portland, Salem, and Eugene. Marquette. gram in clinical psychology now has 89 two years and 160 percent from a 1986 The on-campus total includes 181 in enrolled. When transferred from Western The foundation recognizes institutions enrollment of 549 students. This fall's total Conservative Baptist Seminary in 1990, the that meet several criteria: providing stu graduate programs. With the addition of registration compares to 1,222 a year ago. three master's degree programs, graduate program had 54 students. dents information on the principles and For the first time, the number of under enrollment is up 113 percent from 85 stu The new master of business administra benefits of free market economics; graduates tops 1,000, at 1,029—an 11.5 per dents the previous year. tion program has 53 students, the master of encouraging a high degree of personal arts in teaching program has enrolled 31, initiative, responsibility, and accountability; cent increase from 922 students last year. The number of new undergraduate stu and describing the traditional work ethic There are now 1,210 students on the New- dents on campus has risen 10 percent to and eight students are in the master of arts in Christian studies program. and pride of productivity. berg campus. Another 215 are in George 445. Included are 290 freshmen, 132 trans- Symphony Releases CD Recorded in Dining Room Named for Esther Klagest 7 r t v t h a i One of Newberg's most familiar dining it serves the College's student body, with So strong is the tie to George Fox that Bauman Auditorium facilities has a new name to go with its new more than 1,200 students on campus. Klages in 1984 moved from southern Music recorded at George Fox College now look. California to Newberg and Friendsview can be heard around the nation. The Coj. Naming of the room actually honors Manor to be near the College. She was a Earlier this year, Esther Klages anony more than Klages' funding of the renova schoolteacher, a missions organization lege hosted a recording session for the Ore mously donated $500,000 toward the reno tion, according to President Stevens. worker, a college dean of women, and a gon Symphony's latest compact disc, which vation of George Fox College's Heacock was released on Oct. 1. Klages also is the donor of the College's church secretary during her career. Commons. In response, the College has Centennial Tower, completed in 1990 to "Apocalypse," the fourth CD recorded by named the main dining area of the com begin the College's lOOth year. In keeping The new naming plaque reads simply. the Oregon Symphony, made its debut Sept mons "The Esther M. Klages Dining with her preference for near anonymity, it "The Board of Trustees of George Fox Col 25 at the group's annual meeting. It is the Room." does not bear her name. She also has estab lege honors with grateful appreciation Oregon Symphony's first recording ofexclu- President Edward F. Stevens revealed the lished a student scholarship fund, volun Esther M. Klages, alumna, friend, ^enetac- sively American works. new name at a President's Council dinner teers time preparing mailings for the tor, whose interest in Christ-centered higher The CD marks the first time the sym on Oct. 3, the first College-sponsored public College, and has served as a leader in education and generosity provided funding phony has recorded outside the Arlene use of the remodeled facility. His the College's Century II fund-raising for this facility." Schnitzer Concert Hall in Portland. GFC's announcement came as a surprise to Klages, campaign. The naming of the dining room is the sec Bauman Auditorium was chosen as the an alumna and longtime benefactor of the "Esther is a beautiful person," Stevens ond time a member of Klages' family has recording site because James DePreist, the College. said. "She's really exceptional. Her giving been honored on campus. The Winters symphony's internationally known conduc Klages' gift and a $150,000 grant from the of her resources and time is based on her Apartments for 40 students are named for tor, likes the quality of sound produced in Marriott Corporation, Education Services love for Christ and a desire to support His her brother Arthur and his wife, Gwen, the facility. Division, which operates the College's food work." long-time employees of the College. A free concert for Newberg residents services are funding a three-phase renova preceded the May 29 recording. Ken and tion of Heacock Commons that may reach Joan Austin, founders of A-dec Inc., annu $650,000 over three summers. ally fund the concert. Included in the CD Work completed this past summer booklet is a note of thanks to A-dec and included the installation of skylights and a acknowledgement that the disc was new ceiling, lighting, carpeting, and furni "recorded May 1992 at George Fox College, ture. A new curtain wall was added to allow Bauman Auditorium, Newberg, Oregon." ' the dining room to be divided into two The Oregon Symphony's latest CD fea smaller rooms. The $150,000 project also tures the world premiere recording of included a new roof for the building. "Apocalypse" by Gian Carlo Menotii. The disc also includes Norman Dello Jolo's Next summer, further renovation will involve a new secondary dining room, reno "Meditations on Ecclesiastes" and Ronald vation of the present snack bar area, dish- LoPresti's "The Masks." Koch International Classics produced the room relocation, and other kitchen and meeting room changes. CD, which was partially funded by a $25,000 grant from the National Endow Heacock Commons was built in 1964-65, ment of the Arts. Other sponsors of the with the dining room enlarged in 1979. With the naming of the dining room, which production include Ernest G. Swigert and the Lorene Sails Higgins Charitable Trust. seats up to 500 people, the Heacock Com The compact disc is approximately one mons name is retained for the building hour long. It is available at Classical complex, which also contains the smaller Millennium, Tower Records, and other Cap & Gown Room, Chehalem Room, and other dining and meeting areas. stores selling classical music. The Klages Dining Room is used fre quently for community events such as the Mayor's Prayer Breakfast, civic club ban quets, and high school and youth organiza President Stevens hugs Esther Klages after surprising her by announcing the dining room tion dinners. From 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily would be named in her honor. Made to Keep Up With Rapid Growth New student housing, new offices, new land scaping, new exterior building finishes, and new security lighting were in place when PR^IDENT^ PEN George Fox College began classes this fall. The College this summer spent more than a half million dollars to keep up with rapid student growth and to upgrade the 60-acre It is 1:15 a.m.! I've had four hours of sleep, our students must be informed and involved for financial affairs, answered the question campus. About $300,000 was budgeted for and I'm wide awake because my body clock with other cultures. with, "The growth of our national is on Beijing time-about 4:15 p.m. if I'm campus improvement projects, the most China is opening to a market economy or reputation —a few years ago we were not ever in one summer, and the rest for prop adding (or subtracting?) correctly. free enterprise system under their plan of even known in Oregon or the region. Now erty purchases. However, I'm gaining ground! Last night "business reform." For those of us who we have recognition nationally as a high- Student enrollment, at 549 six years ago, I slept IVi hours — embrace Christ, it also means an open door quality, Christian college." woke up at 11:30 p.m. I for the good news of the Gospel. I can My response was "Enrollment growth!" reached 1,425 this fall, including nearly 450 new students. The College purchased three finally gave up and never be exactly sure how the Lord is lead (What else would you expect from the presi residences adjacent to the campus. It con went to the office at ing in these matters, but it seems we should dent, right?) My explanation included the 4 a.m. This President's walk through those doors that God opens point of view of the other two. I really verted one to offices, while the other two Pen is being written at and see how He might use us. believe we have grown, not only because of provide housing for 18 students. The office building houses the College's home—just maybe I'll For example, we are in the process of effective program additions such as Juniors get back to sleep at 4 or Abroad and the doctoral program in clinical Center for Peace Learning, history profes establishing similar programs in Kiev, 5 a . m . ? Ukraine (formerly part of the Soviet Union) psychology, but because of our consistency sors, and communication arts faculty. A If you have read this for the same two reasons. Writer-in-residence m fulfilling our mission. This has led $12,000 remodeling job converted the GFC President far, you are supposed Laurel Lee was our contact person who (along with other factors) to our growth in former residence, located at Center and Edward F. Stevens national reputation. It seems to me that the East North streets, into the eight-office to have one impression brought eight students and four faculty to and one question. The impression: "My, oh our campus for the month of September. greater student numbers are evidence of Humanities House. my, doesn't Ed work long hard hours!" The Some of our students and faculty will excellent teaching, innovative programs The largest housing project changed the question: "What was he doing in China?" return in May. and depth of commitment to the Lordship 10-unit Winters Apartments complex from Since I probably didn't impress any of you of Christ. married- to single-student housing. The with my work ethic, I'll move right to the (It is now 2:20 a.m.! I'm shifting into (It is 2:40 a.m.! I'm putting on the brakes "high" and hope to keep this on the same $50,000 project allowed 40 students to be question —or rather a brief answer. but I m still not tired.) housed in space previously occupied by 10 road.) 1 met Randy Comfort, director of admis The pastor who led Linda and me to Christ married students. George Fox student When I returned from China, we had a died 18 rnonths later. Pastor Chuck Ritter sions, and Marvin Mardock, director of brief one-person, two-day review by the housing capacity this fall was increased to international programs, in Hong Kong. was 43. In the bulletin of his memorial ser- 772 students. Northwest Association of Schools and Col vice It was written, "During the few short Randy and Marvin already had been leges of our long-range planning and the Among other major projects, the Col recruiting students in separate parts of Asia days of his Illness, Pastor Chuck often said lege's business offices were renovated and for a week. Randy departed for Tiiwan and impact of the doctoral program in clinical Tell my friends to keep doing all the little psychology on undergraduates. In one relocated on the main floor of Wood-Mar Japan to make additional visits. Marvin things God asks them to do" Hall, and the main floor hallway received and I headed for Shanghai and Wuxi on the meeting the visitor asked the question, "As It may seem like enrollment growth of 160 new paint and carpeting. Also, remodeling mainland. During the next six days we met you look at your significant progress, what are you most proud of?" Perhan Story. located three new school deans in office with officials of two universities and with w A r i r l p b y U . S . N e w s & adjacent to the vice president for academic several persons from the central government. Chemistry professor Paul Chamberlain, World Report as one of "America's Be^ affairs. Two of the three offices previouslj Music professor Dennis Hagen and his chairoftheself-study committee, responded: Colleges" IS a BIG deal "In the 1990 ten-year accreditation visit, the were used by the College's Career Planning wife, Janet, are teaching English at a third and Placement Office. That office was relo Chinese university this year and established team, from both state universities and pri vate colleges, wrote. The team found a rare could be considered SIGNIFICANT eveSs' cated to the lower floor of the same the contact for our first visit. Marvin, who building. over his 32 years at Azusa Pacific University degree of consistency throughout the insti tution in understanding the enthusiastic One of the College's most public a|^as built the most successful international stu acceptance of the College's stated mission received a new look. Miller Gymnasium dent program of any Christian college has a new coat of paint throughout, replac before joining George Fox this year, set up and objectives. The College's steadfast God asks them m do" lltat hal"®' the balance of the trip. adherence to Quaker and evangelical Chris George Fox CoIIpoa tr, caused ing the familiar yellow and orange wP tian traditions throughout its varied liberal centaury rd^'^e^tT shades of brown. It's part of a project' (It is now 1:55 a.m. I'm shifting into sec arts and professional programs clearly lends If Christ has touched your Hfp th u started during the school year, of redoms ond gear, and I'm still not tired!) distinction to a George Fox education.'" anyone and in any wav--" '"®~^'^rough the interior of Wheeler Center, opened'ti A second question might arise: Why Paul went on to say, "I think it is remark t h i s w a y a l s o . " ' " 1977. Also in Wheeler, a Human Pec China? We are working on student able when members of a visiting team made mance Laboratory was created on the exchange possibilities, likely during our up primarily by faculty and staif from secu floor of the center, an $8,000 project. May Term. At George Fox we are con lar colleges and universities recognize that For security, about $4,000 was spent foe cerned with helping our students develop a we have fulfilled our mission and have aca 27 new lights or replacement lights tvit Christian worldview. For that to happen. demic freedom." Don Millage, vice president increased power and photoelectric ce • They primarily are on east campus. 2 building back doors, and in the Wheee parking area. Investors in George Fox College Donors during our 101st year-July 1, 1991, through June 30,1992 We have made every effort to compile a complete and accurate list of donors for the period July 1, 1991, to June 30, 1992. We offer our apologies for any errors or omissions and would appreciate your bringing them to our attention by telephone or letter.

TRUSTEES Nontrustee spouses are John (& Joan) Lemmons Indicated In parentheses. Maria (& Wayne) Ivan (& Lucille) Adams * Ludolph-Helkkala Hal (S Audrey) Adrian Dwighl (& Marie) Macy Peter (& Joan) Anderson Roger (& Claudia) Martell Gloria (& Leonard) Attrell Tholma Martin * How old Is old? Ken (and Joan) Austin Jack (& Jane) Meadows Dorothy Barralt Jim (& Llla) Miller' John (& Cleta) Charles Roger (& Mildred) MInlhorno Harold (& Sharon) Clark Robert (& Marcena) Monroe In 1990 when George Fox College was beginning its 100th T Eugene (& Jean) Coffin ' Stan (& Ellen) Morse Oealous (& Lois) Cox Charles (& Nancy) Mylander year, I began my 50th year of life. My birthday party was Gordon {& Cleta) Crisman Jack (& Kay) Newell Patricia (& James) DoLapp C.W. (& Mary) Perry not comparable to the great centennial celebration we had Richard (& Patricia) Evans Victor (& Sheryl) l^torson for the College, but everyone reminded me I was now Steven (& Denlce) Follows Ardys (& Deane) Roberts Bill (& Ruth) Field Dorothy Roberts Peggy (& Robert) Fowler Wayne (& Bertie) Roberts ' clearly "over-the-hill." Dale(& Shirley) Hadley Bill (& Vicky) Sims Steven (& Jewell) Harmon John (& Linda) Holton Kent (& Jeanle) Thornburg It is true during these last two years I've had a few Clarence (& Ramola) Knoepfle Floyd (& Arllne) Watson Nancy (& Steven) Wilhite conversations with my wife, Linda, about retirement, and I Jake (& hdaurine) Lautenbach Bill {& Judle) Wilson Don (& Nancy) Lamm Norman (& Margaret) Winters W a l t e r L e e ' do get tired more easily when I travel. But 52 should not Margaret (& Gerald) Lemmons • Honorary Trustee necessarily be "old." Twenty years ago I read a book that suggested age was a "state of mind." "Old" was rigid and unchanging in one's LEFT; Annette Delisle, a sopliomore from Morgan Hill, Cam., and Dalt Peebles, a freshman from Springfield, Ore., head to class. BELOW: Trlsha Bowker of Hlllsboro, l5re., thinking. You've met the type—won't allow the truth (or the Melinda BIssell of Yorba Linda, Calif., Mark Bingham of Truth) to interfere with his/her opinion! Conversely, you Medford, Ore., and KIrsten Benson of Anchorage, Alaska, (from left) show off their newly received programs likely have met a person who is 85 chronologically but during graduation ceremonies last spring. youthful, creative, and enthusiastic. The latter is my model for advancing in years! What about a college or university? How old is old? We are beginning our 102nd year (or 109th if we claim the founding of Pacific Friends Academy). That is clearly not old when compared with Harvard, Dartmouth, William and Mary, and others on the East Coast. Also, unlike persons, a common perception of colleges/universities is "The older the better!" Not necessarily so! At George Fox we are maturing through change! As a College we have been flexible, adaptable, even entrepreneurial—and we have been growing and expanding rapidly. (n this fast year we have:

—grown stronger in enrollment and endowment, —increased the numbers of high-quality faculty and staff, —added graduate programs, —developed facilities, and —been flexible, innovative, and progressive! We also have been maturing through stability! Our budgets P R E S I D E N T ' S C O U N C I L have been balanced for 21 years. We have grown in the I v a n & L u c i l l e A d a m s Roy & Carolyn Crow Joel & Nancy Keesecker C. W. & Mary Porry Dave & Patricia Adrian Geraldine Custer Verna Kellar Robert & Cynthia Peterson Hal & Audrey Adrian Merrell & Mary Dade David & Carol Kelley B i l l & J a n R a s m u s s o n strength of our convictions that our Christ-centered mission Harold & l.eona Aeblscher Terry & Connie DaIke D o r o t h y K e i l i s Stuart & Violet RIchey is essentia! for these times. George & Helen Alexander David & Sharon Delano Beverly Kelsvon Jeff & Debbie Rickey Michael & Margaret Allen J a m e s & P a t r i c i a D e L a p p Esther Klages Craig & Crisanne Roberts Rich & Flora AMen Randall & Margaret DIcus Richard Kliower Deane & Ardys Roberts Dave & Chris Alteneder Jerry & Linda Dodgen Glenn & Pauline Koch D o r i s R o b e r t s When I taught marketing I would start one class by asking. Amanda Anderson P a u l & V e t a D r a h n Helen Kusel Dorothy Roberts Peter & Joan Anderson J o h n & M a r i l y n D u k e D o n a l d & N a n c y L a m m "How many of you know the Scripture verse 'Money is the Curtis & Kris Ankeny Dan &Carmel Edwards Wayne & Bertie Roberts Gregg & Teresa Lamm Florence Rocks Harlow & Gertrude Ankeny Elizabeth Edwards Robert & Nancy Laughfand Alice Ross root of all evil'?" About 90 percent of the hands of students Harold & Betty Ankeny Jake & Maurlne Lautenbach Margaret Edwards Stephen & Tore Ross Philip & Susan Aronson Richard & Kathryn Eichenberger James & Jeanino LeShana would go up, but usually a student would correct me: "The Leonard & Gloria Attrell David & Gina Elklns Ray & Diane Rotolo Myrta Ledeman Robert & Roberta Rowe K e n & J o a n A u s t i n Caroline Engle Michael Lehman Una Rowley love of money " Then we would discuss how a Christian J . D . & L e o n a B a k e r Paul & Sharon Esllnger Gerald & Margaret Lemmons Carl Sandoz Brett Barbre Richard & Patricia Evans J o h n & J o a n L e m m o n s Louis & Mary Sandoz person could or should view money and profit. J e r r y & Ta m m y B a r n i c k John & lone Fankhauser J o h n & J o L e w i s Dirk & Nancy Barram Mel & Carol Schroedor S a m & D o r o t h y F a r m e r Gordon & Jan Loowen James & Winona Selby D o r o t h y B a r r a t t Gary & Susan Fawver Wllllan & Catherine Loowen A fellow Christian College Consortium president has often Gordon & Kalherine Baugh Steven & Denlce Fellows Wayne & Maria Nigel & Polly Shockey John & Christine Sinlbaldl B r i a n & J a n i c e B e a l s ton & Raelene Fendall Ludolph-Helkkala stated, "Money is the root of all excellence." While we Ken & L^Ann Beebe Bill & Ruth Field Hermena Lundquist Donald & Harriet Skel Norma Beebe Gale & RustI Field John & Janet Lyda Clair & Lois Smith smile at this modification, it Is true that we need funding to Eric & Marl Kay Smith J i m & B a r b a r a B e l l Jack & Patty FIndley Wayne & Eilene Mack Terry & Karon Bell Robert & Peggy Fowler Dwlght & Marie Macy Neil & Olga Smith have excellence, growth, and maturity as a College centered Terry & Connie Daike Bertram & Eleanor Frazler Gary & Jean Macy Daniel & LInnea Slahlnecker LeRoy & Paula Benham Charles & Judy Friesen John & Karen Macy Ronald & Carolyn Staples on Christ. Todd Billett Stephen & Glenda Gllroy Richard & Terry Macy Ed & Linda Stevens Jeff & Jeannette BIneham Raymond & Elizabeth Gleason Jerald & Connie Magee Jon & Sheryl Strutz Paul & Carrie Bishop C h r i s G r o s s O l i v e r & H e l e n M a n s fi e l d Veida Sweet You have provided for us in this past fiscal year and we M i k e & M a r y A n n B o e h m e Corllda Grover Selh & Cora Marks Esook Synn J o h n & S h a r l B o w m a n Stephen & Diana Gulley Roger & Claudia Martell Craig & Kathy Taylor thank you. You are allowing us to grow "older" In grace Gary & June Brown Dale & Shirley Hadley Ernest Martin Clyde & Carol Thomas Leiand & Lucille Brown L o w e l l & M o n a H a d l e y Thelma Martin Florence Thomas and In Truth. Keep on being faithful In using the resources Robert & Oeborra Buckler E r i c & D e b b i e H a g e n Kevin & Shelley McBrlde George & Dorothy Thomas Louise Burt L e w i s & I r e n e H a l s c h Neal & Reva McBrlde Kent & Jeanle Thornburg God allows you to manage, and I promise you those of us E l e a n o r B u r t o n John & Joanne Haigren J o h n & M e l d a M c G r a t h Craig & Vickie TImmons Charles & Wilma Camlllerl David Hampton Laura Mcintosh Valley RV Center (Dick & who manage George Fox College will do the same. Janice Cammack Doris Hampton Genette McNIchols Connie Espejo) Ralph & Charlotte Cammack Ruthanna Hampton Don & Virginia Mlllage Florence Van Horn Clifford & Patty CanuccI Ti m & J u d i th H a r d l e Jim & Llla Miller M a y Wa l l a c e Thank you, Jerry & Yvonne Carr Steven & Jewell Harmon Paul & Judith Miller Randy & Beth Ware Paul & Sharon Chamberlain E s t h e r H a y s Elizabeth Carey MInas Floyd & Arllne Watson Maurice & Elloulse Chandler F r e d & M i l d r e d H e a d Roger & Mildred MInthorne Harold & Marjorle Weesner Shawna Chandler Virginia Helm Bruce & Darlena Moberly Florence Welssert John & Cleta Charles H a n k & J o H e l s a b e c k Ronald Mock W h e e l e r F o u n d a t i o n Gene & MIchete Christian Rosa Hester Robert & Marcena Monroe (Sam Wheeler) Robert & Darleen Church J o h n & A l i c e H i l l Glenn & JudI Moran Marlon & Ruth WIthlte Harold & Sharon Clark Bonnie Hollinahead Robert & Marlys Morland Steven & Nancy Wllhlte Climax Portable Machine Tools Stan & Ellen Morse Edward F. Stevens J o h n & L i n d a H o l t o n John & Kara Newell Wilkin Dave & Marge Howard Hector & Verna Munn ( L e R o y B e n h a m ) Geraldine Wlllculs L o u i s & E l i z a b e t h C o f fi n Charles & Nancy Mylander President B a r r y H u b b e l l Keith & Alyce Williams Eugene & Jean Coffin Margaret Huber Lee & Gcayce Nash Kenneth & Edna Williams Frank & Genevieve Cole Interstate Wood Products Jack & Kay Newell Todd & Danita Newell Bill & Judle Wilson Wayne & Judith Colwell (Don Lemmons) Keith & Patricia Wilson R a n d y C o m f o r t J's Restaurant (Craig Banning) Jeff & Sandee Newvllle Lyie & Naomi Wilson Andrea Cook Gary & Sharon Jackson H o m e r N o r d y k e Troy & Laurie Costales Bill & Glenna Jansen Ken & Danya Ochsner Marlon & Rachel WInslow Earl & Dorothy Craven Richard & Laurel Jensen Loyde & Delia Osburn K a t h y W i n t e r s Gordon & Cleta Charles Derric & Oebra Johnson Howard & Muriel Oslrin Norman & Margaret Winters Aven & Susan Crisman J . R & L u l u J o h n s o n Pacific Empire Builders Michael WIrIa Gordon & Cleta Crisman John & Cindy Johnson (Curt Walker) Rob & Sheryl Wunder Leo & Abigail Crisman Sue Johnson Pacific Fibre Products Ethel Vergen Stuart & HaeJa Crisman Susan Kaufman (John Lemmons) Harris & Virginia Young Members of the men's soccer team spend lime In prayer prior to the start of a match. X, FOUNDATIONS Alcoa Foundation FACULTY & STAFF Bankamerica Foundation The Blount Foundation Non-faculty and non-staff Martha (& Trandafir) lancu Burlington Resource spouses are Indicated In James (& Pam) Jackson Foundation parentheses. Glonna (& Bill) Jensen CIGNA Foundation Dave (& Patricia) Adrian Bonnie Jerke C o l l i n s F o u n d a t i o n Michael (& Margaret) Allen Craig (& Mary) Johnson Deluxe Check Printers Foundation H I c h & F l o r a A l l e n John (& Cindy) Johnson Merrill (& Candace) Johnson Eli Lilly Foundation Paul (& Caria) Anderson G T E F o u n d a t i o n Sally Andrews Larry Kading Mark & Rebecca Ankeny Beth LaForce Georgia Pacific Foundation Dirk & Nancy Barram Linda Lambert Herrry Parsons Crowell Trust Gregg (& Teresa) Lamm Intel Foundation Ralph & Wanda Becbe International Paper Foundation Denlso Bood Pat Landls Robert & Chris L^ulnger Jackson Foundation Janice (& Charles) Boll Lorene S. Higgins Trust Lawrence (& Marlys) Lebow Terry & Karon Bell May Stores Foundation Gary (& Sue) Bertrand Janice (& Gerry) Lefebvre J o h n & S h a r l B o w m a n Jo (& John) Lewis Metropolitan^Life Foundation D e n n i s ( & J o a n ) L i t t l e fi e l d Gary (& June) Brown John & Janet Lyda Oregon Community Foundatinn Randall (& Sara) Brown Te k t r o n i x F o u n d a t i o n Robert (& Dcborra) Buckler Howard & Margaret Macy U P S F o u n d a t i o n Audrey (& William) Burton Neat (& Reva) McBride Unocal Foundation George (& Margaret) Byrtek B i l l y M c C o m b W h e e l e r F o u n d a t i o n Clark (& Donell) Campbell Brooke <& Douglas) McGlllivray Douglas (& Rebecca) Campbell Jim (& Melody) McMastor OREGON INDEPENDENT Don (& Virginia) Millage Julio (& David) Case COLLEGE FOUNDATION Paul (& Sharon) Chamberlain N a n c y M i l l s Anita Cirulls Arnle & Barb Mitchell George Fox College received Wayne (& Judith) Colwell Ron Mock $168,131 from the Oregon Randy Comfort Glenn <& Judi) Moran INDIVIDUALS Independent College Founda Andrea Cook Hector (& Verna) Munn PARENTS tion as Its share of $1,874 088 Leo (& Grayce) Nash Margaret Edwards received by the Foundation W a s C o o k David Abbott Kenneth & Geneva Earl (& Dorothy) Craven Danya (& Ken) Ochsncr Harry & Francle Abel Shawn & Joy Miller f r o m 3 7 7 d o n o r s . Dale & Neta Adams Eichenberger Marva (& Ron) Crocellus Ronald Parrish P e te r & J o a n A n d e r s o n Gary & Sharon Morse Leona Aeblscher Michael Barrett Alma Murphy Isabella Emry Sloven (& Karen) Curtis Virginia Pongratz George & Helen Alexander Susan & Honry DoLosscrt Louise Powell B r i a n & J a n i c e S e a l s Charles & Nancy Mylander Vaughn S Edna Erickson Mike & Susan Nionaber Marjorle Allain Liitha (& Todd) Quinn E d & R i t a B i n g h a m Karl & Donna Alteneder Edwin & Cynthia Espana B e c k y D r a p o l a D a v i d & N a n c y B r o w n D a n & J u d i o N o l t a Mary Etter Penny Rader Linda Aithouso Kathryn (& Richard) Johnny & Marie Bullock James & Nancy O'Brien Michelle Fawver Elchonborgor Arthur (& Fern) Roberts Ray & Kim Amslnger BRUIN CLUB Ralph & Barbara Contloll Gerald & Donna Oliver Rose Fendall Elizabeth Ennis Ray (& Diane) Rotolo Amanda Anderson Linda (& Dick) Sartwoll R o b e r t & N a n c y C o m o l l l V i c t o r & S h e r y l P e t e r s o n Frederick & Krlstine Field-Eaton Dave & Patricia Adrian Sam (& Dorothy) Farmer Earl & Dorothy Craven . George & Alice Potts Lawrence S Judy Anderson Mel (& Carol) Schroeder Hazel Antrim Donald Fife Hal & Audrey Adrian Gary (& Susan) Fawvor Janet Davis Larry & Judith Prewitt Frances Findley Pally Jack) FIndley Susan Shaw Patrick & Rose Marie Doyle Lloyd & Marilyn Pruitt Ralph & Carol Arensmeler Greg & Carrie Bolt Byron Shenk Steve & Cheryl Asher Tom & Marilyn Fink Gary & June Brown Quincy (& Elleno) Fodge Richard & Patricia Edmundson B i l l & J a n R a s m u s s e n Ella Fllnspach Chehalem Printing Jim (& Gale) Foster Donald & Sharon Skyles Ron & Meredith Fleldhouse Robert & Krlstine Rising Phillip & Sharon Au Mr. & Mrs. David Foster Gene & Michele Christian Kurt Free Paul & Toni Sloan Bob & Maurine Gilmore S a m m i e & C h a r l i e M a e Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Baker Richard Fox W e s C o o k Sherrlo (& Wayne) Frost Philip (& Karon) Smith D e n n i s & J a n e t H a g e n Robinson R . W i l b u r B a k e r H o w a r d & B e b e e C r o w D i a n e ( & R i c h a r d ) F u n d e r h l d e LInnea (& Daniel) Stahlneckcr Marvin & Maribeth Hampton Kathryn Rogan R Jay & Jeanette Baker Floyd & Susan Frakes Brian Gardner Ronald (& Carolyn) Stansell H a n k & J o H e l s a b e c k Thomas & Janice Shepherd Ralph & Alberta Baker Carolyn Freeman S t e v e & K a r e n C u r t i s F r a n c e s F r e n c h Richard & Patricia Evans Bob & Maurino Gilmore Carolyn (& Ron) Staples Dave & Marge Howard D a v i d & L a u r i e S m i t h Mark & Patricia Banning B i l l & R u t h F i e l d Raymond (& Elizabeth) Glcason Joan (& Roy) Stebbins D o n a l d & J a n e H u w e Suzanna Snider Larry & Kathy Bannister Mai & Patricia Frlesen Ed (& Linda) Stevens Michael & Nadlne Jackson Paul & Tina Spaulding Robert & Mary Barnett Jean Frohlich Jack & Patty FIndley Steve (& Kathy) Grant Gordon & Katharine Baugh Steve & Kathy Grant W i l l i a m a n d M a r y G r e e n Karen Swenson W a l t e r & J a n e t J a m i s o n Daniel & LInnea StahTnecker K e i t h & J a n G a l i t z Mike Gunn C h r i s G r o s s Craig (& Kathy) Taylor R o y & C h e r y l J o h n s o n Willis & Dagmar Stanflll Roland & Michaelene Baumann J. Spencer & Mary George G a i l & S u e H e n d r i c k s Dennis (& Janet) htagen Clyde (& Carol) Thomas Eva Jordan Bryan & Judith Stauffer Marvin & Carlotte Beckett Mona Gettmann J a m e s & D i a n e S t e n b e r g Steven (& Diane) Hannum Vicklo (& Craig) TImmons Dwight & Patti Kimberly Roger S Elizabeth Beed Reed Gibson Larry & Tami Herrlck William & Karen King E d & L i n d a S t e v e n s Beatrice Benham Robert <& Cynthia) Harder Manfred (& VIcki) Tschan Ralph Gilliam Gary & Carol Houser Jerry & Sally KIngery J a m e s & G e r l n S u e h i r o Lfifloy & Paula Benham Barry Hubbell T h o m a s H e a d Jan (& Les) Umfleet Charles & Ruth Oilman T o m K n e e s h a w C h a r l e s & J u d y S w i n g l e Georgia Blllette J ' s R e s t a u r a n t H a n k & J o H e l s a b e c k D e n n i s & R u t h G o e c k s Jeffrey (& Deana) VandenHoek Robert & Chris Laulnger M i k e & Ta m m y T h o m p s o n Debbie Birth Bob & Nancy Laughland Janet (& David) Herron Mark (& Denlso) Vernon Harry & Charlotte Goldsmith James & Mary Long Craig & Vickie TImmons Lawrence & Elaine BIsbee Lumbermen's D a v i d & K a r e n V o t a w Lewis & Kay Goslln R o y H I e b e r t John & Janet Lyda Camelia VanSlse J a m e s B i s h o p Don 8l Virginia Millage Edward (& Mary Etta) HIgglns Neal Granberg Marjorle (& Harold) Weesner Reglna Malnwaring Ken & Rachel VandenHoek Larry Boeck Newberg Sentry Supermarkel Janet (& Michael) Cain Donna West Ron & Gayle Marsh Sherm & Merrily Weidner Scott & Patricia Borden Wesley & Marty Graves D a v e & R u t h G r e e n Newberg Travel Virginia (& Larry) Hoover Gerald (& Diane) Wilson R o g e r & C l a u d i a M a r t e l l Donna West Hortense Boyce C. W. & Mary Perry Dave (& Marge) Howard Michael Wirta David & Jeanle McBride Kenneth & Myrna Williams A. Day Bradley B o b & B e v G r e e n e John (& MaryAnn) Wish C h a r l e s & R u t h G r o s s G l e n & L i n d a R a d e r B a r r y H u b b e l l Stephen & Marilyn McCarty Royce & Carol Wright J a c k & F e r n B r e c h t B i l l & J a n R a s m u s s e n V e r n o n & A n n G r o u n d s R i c k & K a r e n B r e w s t e r Glen & Elaine Rochholz Anna Gruenbauer Dwayne Brittell Mike & Linda Schlachter James & Irene Brougher May Hadiey Byron Shenk Mr. & Mrs. Norvin Brown William & Beverly Hall Bob & Cherl Hampton Tom Snyder CHURCHES Violet Brown Ed 8l Linda Stevens J a m e s & J a n e B r y s o n K e v i n & A m y H a n e s Craig & Kathy Tayior J o h n & L i n d a B u d a n Lyie & Stephanie Hanson Manfred & VIcki Tschan Adna Evangelical Church, Adna, Entlat Friends Church, Entlat, Hope Community Church, Los P o t t e r Va l l e y B i b l e C h u r c h , L.ouise Burt Richard & Helen Hanson Potter Valley, California M a r k & J u l i Va i e s k e Washington Washington Angeles, California Winn Callard Richard & Elizabeth Harney Aloha Living Hope Fellowship. Eugene Friends Church, Hopewell Community Church, Quincy Friends Church, Quincy, P a t r i c k & J a n i s H a r r i s Ivy Vernon Dean & Edith Campbell M a r k & D e n i s e Ve r n o n Aloha, Oregon Eugene. Oregon Saiem, Oregon Washington C h a r l e s C a n fi e l d Michael Harvey Bcaverton Foursquare Church, Christine Watklns Eugene First Evangelical ichinomiya F. K. Church, Reedwood Friends Church, John & Ada Chamberlain Esther Hays Beaverton, Oregon Methodist Church, Eugene, Alchi —ken, Japan Portland, Oregon B i l l & J u d l e W i l s o n Bethel Baptist Church. Ralph & Marie Chapman C. Fred & Mildred Head Rob & Sheryl Wunder Oregon Kingwood Bible Church, Salem, Riverside Baptist Church, J a m e s S . J e a n C h u n n Don Hedgepeth Tillamook. Oregon Falls Assembly of God Church, Oregon Welser, Idaho Elizabeth Cilker Pauf & Ardflh Helbling Boise Friends Church, Boise. Post Falls. Idaho Lockwood Evangelical Church, Rose Drive Friends Church, Idaho Jean Clark Donald & Elaine Henderson First Baptist Church, Florence, Billings, Montana Yorba Linda, California Caldwell Friends Church. Lynwood Friends Church, Margaret Clemmens G a i l & S u e H e n d r i c k s Oregon R o s e Va l l e y F r i e n d s C h u r c h , Lance Coe Caldwell. Idaho First Baptist Church, Portland, Oregon Richard & Gertrude Hendricks Camano Chapel, Camano Kelso, Washington Cliff & Saliy Conklln Alan & Jane Henrlckson Goldendale, Washington Maple Leaf Evangelical Church, Rosedale Friends Church, GIFTS IN KIND Island, Washington First Baptist New Plymouth, Seattle, Washington Joseph & Joena Conley W i l l i a m & M a r c i a H i d d e n Salem, Oregon Daniel & Guennet Cook C a m a s F r i e n d s C h u r c h , C a m a s , Idaho McKlnley Hill Friends Church, Frieda Hinderiie A-dec, Inc. Sherwood Friends Church, Verl Costo Washington First Presbyterian Church. Tacoma, Washington Rachel Hinshaw Advanced Micro Devices Cherry Grove Friends Church, Medford Friends Church, Sherwood, Oregon George & Jeanne Counsll Newberg. Oregon Sllverton Friends Church, Dale & Lunetta Hinzmann Lloyd Alen Battle Ground. Washington First United Methodist Church, Medford, Oregon Wesley & Patricia Coyner L o r e n & J u l i e H o b b s Clackamas Computers Bob & Marcllle Crandall Christian Missionary Alliance, Melba Friends Church, Melba, Sllverton, Oregon Afton Hokans Walter & Patricia Dyke Newberg, Oregon Sitka Assembly of God, Sitka, Antonia Crater Dallas, Oregon Forest Grove Nazarene Church, Idaho Fleetwood Holdings Sam & Dorothy Farmer Church of the Nazarene, Forest Grove, Oregon Meridian Friends Church, Alaska Arilne Craven Iryl & Neva Crisman Bonnie Holtinshead Hewlett-Packard Co. Eugene, Oregon Free Methodist Church, Meridian, Idaho Song of Hope Church, Portland, Intel Corporation Church of the Nazarene, Hlnes, M e t o l i u s F r i e n d s C h u r c h , Oregon Martha Crymes Margaret Huber Newberg, Oregon H o w a r d & E l e a n o r H u f f Robert & Esther KnIerIm Oregon Free Methodist Church, Quincy, Metollus, Oregon South Salem Friends Church, Mary Cunningham Aram Mahshlgian Church of the Nazarene. Molalla Conservative Baptist Salem, Oregon Arnold & Helen Curtis Robert & Dorothy Hunter McCaM, Idaho Washington R o b e r t & J a n I r i s h Hal & June May Friends Chapel Church. Chris- Church, Molalla, Oregon Spokane Friends Church,. R o y & G e r t r u d e C u r t s Church of the Nazarene. Mountain View Friends Church, Geraldine Custer Julie Isaacson R. J. Studio man. Illinois Spokane, Washington Evan & Rachel Rempel McMlnnvllle. Oregon Vancouver, Washington St. Stephen Baptist Church. Merrell & Mary Dade V i c & Ve r a I v e r s o n Friendswood Friends Church, Church of the Nazarene. Mountalnview Christian Church, La Puente, California David & Betty Ann DeHaven Gail Jackson Gilbert & Janet Rinard Friendswood, Texas Charles & Etta Marie James A r t h u r & F e r n R o b e r t s Newborg, Oregon Garden Grove Friends Church, Gresham, Oregon Svensen Friends Church, Korey & Dixie Derkacht Church of the Nazarene, Sis N e t a r t s F r i e n d s C h u r c h , E l m e r & O l i v e D e R u w e Fred & Flodene Jarvill Byron Shenk Garden Grove. California Astoria, Oregon ters, Oregon Tillamook, Oregon Talent Friends Church, Talent. John & Esther Deurwaarder Richard & Laurel Jensen Carolyn Staples Citrus Heights Friends Church. Glasgow Evangelical Church. Sunshine L.aundryfCleaner$ Newberg Friends Church, Oregon Donald & Patricia Dickover Clyde Johnson Citrus Heights, California Glasgow. Montana Tektronix Good News Fellowship, Newberg, Oregon Tlgard Friends Church, TIgard, Tom & Viola DIdeum J . P. & L u l u J o h n s o n C l a c k a m a s P a r k F r i e n d s N o r t h Va l l e y F r i e n d s C h u r c h , Gerald & Alice Dillon Sue Johnson Valley RV Center Church, Milwaukie, Oregon Ferndale, Washington Oregon Grace Baptist Church, St. Newberg, Oregon Treasure Valley Christian l^earlin & Shirley Dircksen Jerry & Leigh Jones Greg & Shirley Weast Crossroads Community Church, Northwest Yearly Meeting of Larry & Becky DItgen Vancouver, Washington Helens, Oregon F r i e n d s C h u r c h Center. Caldwell. Idaho Dorothy Kellls Granada Heights Friends Vancouver Friends Church, Alice Dixon Beverly Kelsven Evangelical Bible Church. Olympic View Friends Church, Allen & Sherle Dobbins Clif & Lois Kenagy Dallas, Oregon Church, La MIrada, California Tacoma, Washington Vancouver, Washington Farrar Dodge Damascus Community Church, Great Falls Evangelical Church, Oregon City Evangelical Victory Christian Fellowship, Lawrence Keriyon Boring, Oregon Great Falls, Montana Church, Oregon City, Oregon Salem, Oregon Jerry & Linda Dodgen Charles & Sharon Kidd Deschulos Friends Church, Hammelt Community Church, Our Lady of the Valley Church. West Hills Friends Church, Wayne Dohnal Gordon & Jeanne King VOLUNTEERS Hammett. Idaho l^rtland, Oregon Kirby & Susan Dorshimer Gaylen & Esther Kinser Bend, Oregon LaGrande. Oregon Anna Dozler Desertvlow Friends Church, West Chehalem Friends Rictiard & Roxanne Klrkpatrick Betty Adams Hayden Lake Friends Church, P a r k c e n t e r F r i e n d s C h u r c h , Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Drazil Leona Aeblscher Hosporia, California Haydcn Lake, Idaho Boise, Idaho Church, Newberg, Oregon David & Rose Knierim East Hill Friends Church. Kent, Hlllsboro Friends Church, Peninsula Friends Church, Port Woodland Friends Church, Mr, & Mrs. Vern Dreyer Robert & Esther KnIerIm Ruth Alder John & Marilyn Duke Donna Alteneder Washington Hillsboro, Oregon Angeles, Washington Woodland, Idaho Walter & Patricia Dyke Ezra & Hanni Koch Emmanuel Baptist Church, Mt. Hillsboro Nazarene Church, Post Falls Friends Church, Post Yamhill Christian Church, David & Sherry Kramer Amanda Anderson Vernon, Washington Hlllsboro. Oregon Falls. Idaho & Joan Edmonds Lee 8i Bonnie Arbogast Yamhill, Oregon Fred & Lois Edmundson Charles & Esther Kranz Paul & Bonnie Aslieford (Continued} Vern & Beth Bagley Robert & Ruth Beeson Cecil & Lois Binford Clara Bostwick MISCELLANEOUS B U S I N E S S E S & Roma Buuck Marie Chapman American Friends Service CORPORATIONS Ralph & Irene Clemans Committee Frank & Genevieve Cole George Fox College Auxiliary Advanced Micro Devices Marjorle Craven Boeing Company Gertrude Curts Boise Cascade Corporation Geraldine Custer Contel Corporation Chehalem Printing Randall & Margaret DIcus Clackamas Computers Gerald & Alice Dillon Alice Dixon Climax Portable Machine Tools Isabelle Emry Fantasy Travel Farmers Group Inc. Phil & Faith Fendali Doris Hampton First Interstate Bank General Telephone Company of Ruthanna Hampton the NW Charles & Jean Hanson General Accident Insurance Lori Harmon Hewlett-Packard Company Olive Hester Household International Alice Hlnes IBM Corporation Margaret Huber IDS Financial Services Sue Johnson Insurance Exchange. Inc. Esther Klages Intel Corporation Tim & Mary Both Lewis Interstate Wood Products Hazel Macy J ' s R e s t a u r a n t Jim 8. Mary Meireis J. C. Penney Company Ruby Miller John Hancock Insurance Dorothy Morse Lumbermen's Mike Gunn, Attorney Anna Nixon Montana Power Company Ernest & Pearl Pearson Ken & Linda Price NIKE, Inc. Leila Ralphs Newberg Graphic Violet Richey Newberg Travel Pacific Empire Builders Bennie & Ember Roberts R. J. Studio Edwin & Betty Roberts SeatirsI Bank Leroy & Nila Ruddell Sonire Grocery Store Jim & Winona Selby Slanaard Insurance Company Glenn & Verla Simler S t a l e F a r m I n s u r a n c e Russell & Frances Stands Sunshine Laundry Florence Thomas Tektronix Mel & Sally Thomas Times Mirror Company E s t h e r Ti s s e l i U.S. Bancorp Richard & Doree Votaw U.S. West Marie Walker Ushio Creadon, Inc. Steve Welnerl Valley RV Center Kathleen Wilhlte West One Bancorp R . s , „ . „ o r o , Aloah Williams Keith & Alyce Williams Ken & Edna Williams HomerBeryl Woodward & Margaret WriflN C B § >-2 o i ffl_ = (r®f o c s2 3o==2 c

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ALUMNI IContinued)

196S 1971 M a r k A n k e n y Kalhryn Walte (& Gordon) Class Executive: Position Open Class Executive: David Bfown Baarson Number In Class: 64 Number In Class: 110 R o g e r B a r n e t t Niimber of porors: 16 Number of Donors: 21 Rich (& Patricia) Beebe fttrtMiMlion: 25H F^llclpation: 19% R e b e c c a B o n n e y F o d g e Joyce Klutaenbeker Barton Carolyn Cadd Cliff Frazler Brian Beafs Christine Sherer Coon Naomi Choate Frazler Barbara Berg (& James) Bell Stuart (& HaeJa) Crisman Carl Hanson Janet Swaatt Bell Nancy Phillips (& Ralph) Frey Bernadelte Hernandez David Brown Shirley Roberts Hadley Roger (& Grazleiia) House Nancy Ross Brown Craig Hayes Gary (& Carol) Houser Harold Clark Marie Gunn Hayes T h o m a s H u r t Carolyn Fulten Crow Andrea Roberts Herling Debra Field (& Derric) Johnson Dixie Retherford (& Bert) Davis Merllyn (& Dickson) Lee Lynetle Fast Kramer Margaret Fllzslmmons Dralin Glenn Ludtke Karen Knight Macy Cheryl Morse Johnson Bruce Magee Connie Varce McKenzie R o y J o h n s o n Kathleen Jensen Magee D i a n a S h e e t s M o c k Richard Lakin M a r y J o n e s M e r c e r Marsha Jensen Ocker Regina Oeibele Malnwaring Randal (& Mary) Morse J i m P i k e Daniel Stahlnecker Eilene Brown Newman Marilu Griffith (& Richard) Ronald Stanseil Beverly Knight (& Tom) Payton Prehn Stephen (& Brenda) Reynolds J u l i a W h l t a k e r R o s e Sharon Smith Louise Minthorne Sargent 1966 Marvin Walker Sharon Anderson Slemp C l a s s E x e c u t i v e : K e n Greg Weast Ronald (& Patricia) Steiger VandenHoek Joyce Nordyke Wonderly B. Joy Treharne (& Jean) Number In Class: 83 Thomas Number of Donors: 18 Robert Wunder Kevin (& Barbara) Edie Betty Heinlnge Julia Mass Participation: 22% 1972 Sheryl Barnett Wunder Clyde Thomas Sarah Ridgeway Hurly Douglas Fuller Dennis (& Joan) LIttlefield John (& Elaine) Baker Class Executive: David Kelley Roger Wllhlte Donald {& Yvonne) Megrath Wayne Hurty Janice Kennon Seals Arlene Perisho (& Preston) Winn Cynthia Flolo Gadd Carol (& Scott) Jackson Number in Class: 95 1976 Paula Ankeny Hampton Deborah Arnoldi Miller Teresa Kunkel Bowen Number of Donors: 28 Linda Milter Marilyn Kennedy Class Executive: Jeff & Debbie Colin Hart Diane Ball Bradley Participation: 29% Tim (& Katherlne) Morland Linda Keyser Lindsey LeShana Rickey 1979 Julie Mason (& John) Daniel Cammack Julie Nolta Paul Maddox John (& Susan) Booth Number In Class: 118 Hockensmith C u r t i s D r a h n C l a s s E x e c u t i v e : B o b Stephen Perisho Ken Marshburn Keith Drahn David Brown N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 2 4 Laughland Kathy Bodin (& Shawn) Holt Katrina Baker McConaughey Nancy Johnsen Keesecker Howard Perry To m F a r r Ginger Brown Brown F^rticlpatlon: 20% Number In Class: 177 Rebecca Johanson Person Kay Bruch Neumann Cleta Thornburg Crisman Mary Wiens Leisy Joanne Rhodes Halgren Sandy Larabee Barnett N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 3 9 Mark (& Holly) Serfling Will Newman Darrel Kauffman Connie Noel Daike Participation; 22% Margaret May (& David) LeMaire M a r y K i e n l t z B o e h r J a m e s L e S h a n a E r i c S m i t h Gerald Oliver Howard Macy Terry DaIke Elbert (& Tina) Buck Loreen Mills (& Phil) Edin Jerry Barnick Jeanine Myers LeShana Marl Kay Evans Smith Gregg Peters Phyllis McCracken Mike Pilcher Gale (& RustI) Field Johnny Bullock Te r r y B e e b e Wendell {& Marci) Morton Michelle Sleeker Nancy Nordyke Mylander Glenda House Gliroy Edward Burns Paul Bishop Lor! Klopfensteln Muscutt Elizabeth Fendall VanWinkle Lynda Randall Jerry (& Barbara) sandoz Paul Esllnger Laura Jensen (& Barry) Bryant Wesley (& Cindy) Oden Brenda Riemer Winslow Kerl-Jo Jacobson |& Marty) Raz Carolyn Hampton Stanseil Stephen Gilroy Steven (& Denlce) Fellows Ekkehard Rohwedder Corilda Grover Rebecca Gordon Qobb Tony Rose Glen 1& Sandy) Stanseil Kandie Linden Comfort Cliff Samodurov Kail VandenHoek Dale Hadley Judy Craven Friesen Sherie Winslow (& Thomas) David Hampton Laurie Leslie Comfort Smith 1985 Delores Sharp E d i t h C a m m a c k W h i t e Larry (& TamI) HerrIcK John (& Alice) Hill Cynthia Roberts (& David) R i c k C o m f o r t Sheryl Chandler Strutz Class Executive: Shawna Dan Simonton Hooker John Holton Steven Comfort Jul! Phillips Valeske Chandler Kerry Slattery 1967 L i n d a C a l k i n s H o l t o n G l e n a G r o v e r I s a a c s Al Crackenberg Daniel Vogl Number in Class: 199 Maria (& Wayne) Class Executive: Pete McHugh G a r y J a c k s o n Sheryl Puckett DeMain Elizabeth Guenther Ware Number of Donors: 39 Lijdolph-Heikkala D e n a P a r k e r D u k e 1989 Number in Class: 95 Sharon Dunlap Jackson Bruce Wilkinson Participation: 20% Richard Macy J a m e s E d w a r d e Number of Donors: 27 K e n n e t h ( & L i n d a ) J o h n s o n Class Executive: Brian Gardner B r u c e ( & D a r l e n a ) M o b e r l y Barbara Brown Ellis Laveda Watdrep (& David) Participation: 28% David Kelley N u m b e r I n C l a s s : 3 0 3 G o r d o n ( & J a n ) l ^ e w e n Deborah Sexton Powell Delynn Field 1982 Anderson N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 3 6 Debbie L^Shana Rickey Debra Hopper Friesen David Andres Jon Bishop Stan Morse Class Executive: Todd & Danita Participation: 12% Marlta Cammack Bishop Ron Rittenhouse Denlse Mills (& Brad) Rickey D e n n i s G l l n e s Shanna Holdahl Andres F o r n e y N e w e l l Heidi Gordon Ball Michelle Downing (& David) Lojcille Hughes (& Joseph) Beverly Meirels Rosen J e f f r e y R i c k e y Richard Hampton Number In Class: 213 Roger Sargent E s t h e r H o p p e r Brett Barbre Barnhart Borsoh Fred (& Pamela) Shoff Number of Donors: 45 Joel Keesecker Laura Beck J e n n i f e r B e a r s e Marjorie Brood Louise Strait Sperling Peggy Wilson (& Dan] Scully Participation: 21% Loren Calkins Christine Rice Sinibaldl Robert Laughland Robert Besel Karon (8 Terry) Bell Wesley Taylor John SInlbaldi Ronald Burton Elaine Kunkel Cammack Stuart (& Kathle) Willcuts Jack (& Sandy) Lyda Susan Barnard (& Warren) Carrie Shelton Bolt S h a r o n E h t e r C l a r k Steven (& Susan) Stewart Kerry Barnett (& James) Martin Anqulst Gregory Bolt Rebecca Gate Karl Douglas D e a n n e Fi e l d (& Bo b ) Kevin McBrlde Kenneth Beebe Tamara Magee Cammack Susan Crisman Mary Gio^man Drahn VanVranken Susan Brown McCurdy Genevieve (& Jaime) Kellle Carlsen S u s a n ( & D a l e ) F i l l m o r e Richard Sdmundson 1973 T i m o t h y W e a v e r Debbi Egger (& Terry) MostuI Bermudez-Koch Shawna Chandler Vergie Fuwell Maigren Class Executive: Doug Mclntyre Margaret Neff' Jan Burkey Gene (S Michele) Christian Brian Gardner lt|i Aelieford {L Allen) Number in Class: 110 P e t e r N o r d q u i s t ScotI (& Pamela) Celiey Daniel Comfort David {& Susan) Haugh Jobaaon Number of Donors: 24 1977 Aaron O'Neill Karen Worthington Curtis Lynette Tycksen (& Ralph) Jacqueline Head O w i o M K I m b e r l y Participation: 22% Class Executive: Carol Seibert Craig Roberts Steven Curtis Coftez Marge Helean PattiWood KImberly Edwin (& Jennie) Adams Kelley S h e l l e y We b s t e r R o g e r s Randy Darby B e c k y D r a p e l a J e f f r e y H i n s h a w Frank (& Patsy) Engle Jean Hinshaw Mary Galleway (& Ivan) Kilt John Beck N u m b e r I n C l a s s : 1 4 8 Wesley Rogers Susan Hohensee Dreyer Lynn Hawthorne Lakin Martha Davenport Beck N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 3 9 Deborah Domlny Seibert Lynn Ford Elizabeth Foster Julie Jackson Ronald Linhart Renae Stafford Garrett Shawn McConaughey Robert Bletscher Participation; 26% We r n e r S e i b e r t Frank (& Kay) Gallo Pete McHugh Jon SIruIz T i m G a r r e t t Teri Ginther J u d i t h W a r n e r M i l l e r Sherry Alteneder (& Jack) EIroy Chong Kristlne Osburn Ankeny Fred (& Vicki) VanGorkom Todd (& Karen) Half Eric Hagen E d w a r d ( & A n d r e a ) M o o r e Carl Durhkoop Rebecca Thomas Ankeny Mercer R a n d y Wa r e Bonnie Johnson Hampton Ben Htckenlooper Ta m a r a K n o d e l ( & M a r l l n ) M y e r s Peggy Stands {& Robert) Fowler Susan Allen Ankeny J o y c e R o b e r t s O w e n s R o d n e y W i l l i a m s o n L a r r y H a m p t o n Kathleen Nichols Holmes Randal Nordyke Eugene Gillett S c o t t ( & C i n d l ) A u d i s s Victor (& Sheryl) Peterson Keith Wilson Kerri Filosi {& Mark) Hanke Erica Evans (& Michael) Huber M a r y O l s o n Carol Holiday Jon Bletscher C Lawrence (& Retiecca) Steven Harmon Loree Edens (& Jim) Jensen H a r o l d ( S J o y c e ) P a w s o n B e t t y B a l l H o w a r d Janeen Jaquith (& William) Boll Bobetts J a n e t Wa g n e r K l i e w e r Mary Lou Beach Keeran James (& Julie Ann) Kriz Janet Ker (& Don) Porter J . W i l l i a m R o u r k o M a r k B u r t o n 1980 C h a r l e s K e e r a n Loralel Shaw Legg M a r i o n ( & C h a r l e s ) P r i c h a r d W a l t e r K l i e w e r Rofcrert Schneiter J a n e t M i n e s C a i n Wendy Greeley (& Richard) Robert Legg L o u i s R o d g e David Krupp Daniel Cobb C l a s s E x e c u t i v e : Ti m R o c h h o l z Kant Thotoburg Kelly John Malgesini Andrea Ruben Phyllis Miller Krupp Sharon Milhous Delano Nitmber in Class: 197 DwainA^&^Rebecca) Williams J e a n n e C l a r k K o r v e r Vickie Baugh (& Bernie) Sadao Sasaki Georgia Forgard Larson Carol Hadley Droz Number of Donors: 43 JlicQtH Hpberts Woojsey Richard Korver McBride Jeff Stanfield Michael Lindsey Steven Eichenberger Participation: 22% David (& Becky) LeShana Dean Raan Coreen Schmeitzer Stanton John Macy Kay Starkey Ellison Dave (& Patricia) Adrian T h o m a s M i l l e r Tammy Stockman Malgesini Rodney l^enard Kevin Stanton 1968 Michael Ellison S a l l y A n d r e w s , Marcia Morse Connie Grissom (& Mark) O e w a n S a y l o r S i m o n i s L o w e l l ( & J u d y ) S t u e b e Class Executive: Ken Williams Paul Fodge Ta m m y R o s e B a r n i c k Charia Hanson (& Jerry) Murphy Molsee Matthew Simonis Scott Tailman Nuiftbar in Class: 84 Diana Savarino Gulley Kathy Harmon Beebe Linda Nay Marcia <& David) Hadley-Cllnger Elizabeth Aldrldge (& Rob) M i r i a m C l a r k S t a p l e s Jeanne Ann McDonald Taylor Number of Donors: 17 LeAnn Nash Beebe Moizahn Dan Swanson M i c h e l l e L a n t z U r k e V i c t o r R a c i c o t Tim (& Judith) Hardie Jeff Bineham Partlcipatton: 20% M a r k M u s c u t t Shelley Erlckson Tompt Steven Urke Stephen Rosen Steven Hopper Roma Brewster Roberta Zimmerman Rowe Danita Forney Newell Denlse Iverson Vernon Donna West Jerry Baker Virginia Kilgore Hopper J u d y J o h n s o n B u r n s Gary (& Paula) Black Todd Newell K a t h y W i n t e r s Lynda Zavin Carol Seibert Kelley Janice Cammack Sherry Underhltl (& Brian) John Qoersma Nancy Minthorne Laughland Joyce Davenport Christopher J a m e s B ^ e d l e y Newsom 1974 S c o t I ( & P a t r i c i a ) M a y l l e l d <9ary-Biown ' G a r y D e M a i n Jeffrey Newvllle 1966 1990 Class Executive: Position Open Cliff McCurdy W e s l e y F r i e s e n Janelle Oealy Nordyke LATjirw Ttttle Calkins Ronald Mock Joanne Roberts Fuller Class Executive: Grant Gerke Class Executive: Michelle Peny (6 Charma) KImberly Number in Class: 116 Steve Pearse N u m b e r i n C l a s s : 1 6 1 Sackman Number of Donors: 31 Roger Morris Dean Gadd Msuri-Macy Debra Cloud Mulkey Teresa Boucher (& Patrick) KImberly Hulsenga Perisho N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 2 0 N u m b e r I n C l a s s : 2 7 7 Participation: 26% Synda Hanson (& Bill) Plain Ronald Morgan E l a i n e R h o d e s P o o l e Geluso Participation: 12% N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 2 1 UieiH^abM (&-Lawrence] Curtis Ankeny Steve (& Jeyne) Rarrick Participation: 8% Virginia Rosedale Sandra Hauser (& Brian) Hall Londa Beebe Rochholz Lori Perry Anderson Osborn Carol Pucketl Schmidt Suzanne Page Bletscher Jeanne Magee {& TAd) Hazel Deborah Roberts Royer Scott Ball Pamela Brown Cynthia Chong Peterson David Boehr David Schmidt Lynn Walton Holiday Todd Billett Clifford (& Patty) Canucci Robert Peterson Janene Thompson (& Mark) David Scott Gaylen Smith Mark Holiday Janelle Puckett (& Ken) Thayer Doreen Cadd Loree Hawken (& Brian) Durham Sheryl Cloud Taylor Bowden K a r e n B a t e s S m i t h Lesta Perisho Johnson MIndy Chung Vincent Marie Emmenegger Jeanie Cronrath Thornburg Sharon Fodge Brown Cheryl Low (& Ron) Thiessen Philip Smith Stephen Johnson Lois Thomas (& David) Shirley Crawford Brian {& Staria] Golf Ellen Wheeler Aven Crisman Priscllla Perisho Smith Devon (& Michael Stone) Jones Vanderveer IfSlie Bayha Edelblute Jay Hadley Ken Williams Carol Roth Thomas Nancy Lehman Duhrkoop Steven (& Linda) Jones T h o m a s Va n W I n k l e Carmel NIssila (& Dan) Edwards Laurel Hannum David Woolsey C h a r l e s F r i e s e n Dorothy Thomas Susan Chandler Kaufman Steven Vernon Sally Freeman Forster Nancy Katus M a r k Ve r n o n Stephen Gulley Gregg Lamm A n n W i l l c u t s Vo g t B o n n y F r e y Debra (& William) Linhart 1969 P e g g y J o h n s o n H a n s o n N a n c y M a t h l a s W i l h i t e D o u g l a s L I n s c o t t Bobbi Sue Shaw Wilson Debbie Smtlherman Hagen Colleen Thomas McCombs Marilyn Harmon S h e l l e y E l l i s M c B r l d e JIM Ponsford Hickenlooper Geraidine McGahan Class Executive: Dave Charlie Howard Carol Ehrlich Meirels Stephen James Serene Nelson-Martinez Alteneder Roberta Barnett Hurt 1978 Daniel Meireis N u m b e r i n C l a s s ; 9 3 1983 Owight Larabee Tsering Nima James (& Pam) Jackson Class Executive: Jon Chandler David (& Mary) Myton Number of Donors: 19 Class Executive: Kelley Duncan Janelle Scrivner Maddox Chris (& Susan) Paloine Beverly Rez (& Mark) Number In Class: 128 Darrell (& Patricia) Nefzger Rartlcipatlon: 20% Brewster Laura Howell Rohwedder Myrlene Rourke KJopfensteIn N u m b e r o f . D o n o r s : 2 6 Christine Filch Nordquist Number in Class: 209 Julie Simpson Kathie (& Daniel) Schle P»va(A Chris) Alteneder Sharon Maloney L i n d a M o c k O ' N e i l l Participation: 20% Number of Donors: 29 Donald Staples Ann Scott ( & D o f m a ] B a l e s Ellen Perry Morse Grisanne Pike Rotwrts Caria Stevens Ronald Mulkey Scott Ankeny Participation: 14% J e ff r e y Va n d e n H o e k MiKa Boehme Jennifer Eichenberger Bacon T i m o t h y R o c h h o l z Bonnie Grotjohn Workman Kelley Swarat Gordon Crisman Nancy Robinson (& Jeffrey) Christine Hockett Stanfield Brian Altken Stephen Beeson N a n c y E d m i s o n S w a r a t Juanba Roberts Eoff F^ck Michelle DeFr^s (& Dan) Sleph Randall Barnes Sharon Wall Pike Jeannelte Myers Bineham Charles (& KImberly) Tackett Eoff Lurae Hanson Stuart Denlse Seed 1987 Tricia Armstrong (& Gary) Dave Powell Carrie Lamm Bishop Stephen Stuart Steven (S Cynthia) Bergland Class Executive: Larry Kading Hsgerty Rachel Whittlesey (& Evan) Palsy Caryl Burton Christine Winters Watkins David (& Sandy) Breitkreuz 1991 Vaferie Fegles Kauffman Rempei Linda Byrd Julie Williams Number In Class; 155 Paula Bales (& Stephen) Kelley Duncan (& William) Number of Donors: 26 Class Executive: David Kinard Donna Marks (& John) Kreulz Elaine King Rittenhouse Don Willlts Brewster 'Oadane. Meeker (& Mike) Kroll Robert Rowe Gathers Patricia Pruitt Wilson David (& Julie) Case Participation: 17% N u m b e r i n C l a s s : 3 5 0 Kenneth Royal Patricia Culver N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 3 0 Joan Tftomas Macy Suzanne Dillon Pamela Hagen Beebe David Delano Participation: 9% Aram Mahshlgian Marjorie May |& Tom) Seller Mary Morter {& Stephen) Sheryl Roedel (& Dan) Belts Deborah Stewart McHugh G r e g o r y S l e m p Stephen Duke 1981 Gordon (& Niki) Elliott Freeman K fl s t y B o a t m a n J e n n i f e r B a r n h a r t f^ui Miller Craig (& Kathy) Taylor Class Executive: Position Open Sharon Duhrkoop (& Richard) Amy Cobb (& John) Burkey Edward Buri Vance Taylor Sharon LIbby Esllnger J a f f a i y S o o n Number In Class: 196 Hannum Deborah Jayne Doolin Troy (& Laurie) Costales David (& Karen) Votaw Philip Friesen Nancy Moore Soon N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 2 8 Jewell Larson Harmon Ron Doolin Michael Wirta Rhoda Schrag Friesen Henry Dah! B»o (A Qf(olyn) Staples Participation: 14% S h e i l a R o b e r t s H a r t Wilma Dupee Rob Filback Bunlpa Wonble Valentine Roy (& Kathleen) Galhercoal Gwen Filzwater Guidlcl Timothy (& Rachei) Janzen David (& Gina) Elkins Robert Flanagan R^it VanSlyke Philip ^ Susan] Aronson C h r i s G r o s s Jane Fiett L i n d a K i l m e r H u f f Gayle Beebe Desiree (& David) 1975 Teresa Graff Lamm Connie PIttman (& James) Madison-Biggs Sheila Hohensee Linda Funderhide Karen Roth (& Brian) Martin Sharon Hill 1970 . Class Executive: Rich Beebe Michael Lehman Carlson Larry Kading Numt>er In Class: 123 C. Joel Leisy Lorna Martin Judy Sherer Masterson Barbara Hopwood Ctaes Executive; Ernest Martin SIsamvutha (& Karwa) Chau Number of Donors: 27 Sandra Brown (& Tim) Olmstaad Nancy Streight (& Michael) Tracy Meyer Tina Hougan Number in Class: 87 Jennifer Johnson Crackenberg Paul (& Kim) Huizinga Participation: 22% David (& Debra) Schmidt Diane WIdmer (& Scott) Curtis ■ Martin Fred Neumann Number of Donors: 16 Roger Miller Richard Person Jeremy Huwe Participation: 18% Sandra Chandler Newvllle We n d y H a r m o n P i l c h e r David Kinard Joe (& Kathy) Adrian M a r k O c k e r Penny Rader Jennifer Fyock Kinard Richard (& Connie) Espejo Susan Messenger (& Timothy) Cynthia Stacker Rasch Holly Longstroth Gary Macy Permantier Melanie RIenstra Debra Luther Margaret Astleford Macy Michael Royer Lorri Rittierodt Brian Martin Ernest'Martin Stan |& Karen) Russell T r e s s a P o r t e r S c h u c k Jeffery McCombs Chartene Campbell Meier Paula Harry Scherer J a m e s S t i c k r o d f v t a r k M c D e v I t t Paul Majer Allison Kingsley ScotI Christine Belnap (& Tim) Chad Moore Kathy Lallement (& Richard) M a r k T h o m a s Thiessen Ann Marie Owsley Nelson Stephanie Cox Thomas Deana Douty VandenHoek Kristin Potts Mergsret Stevens Raptis Denlse Monroe (& Ted) Thome Richard VanVleck Elaine Payne (& Dillon) Sanders Celesta Johnson Rea Lana Behling (& Michael) Brenda Verrett Vernon Schroder J a c k R e a Wolford Sharyl Taylor Cliff Sarngqison Dedrea Vaubel Letah Chllds Samuelson 1988 Sarah Warrington Marshall Sperling 1984 Class Executive: Stephanie Melanie Weidner Robert {& Jeane) Thornburg Class Executive: Julie Nolta Marc (& Pamela) Wollam MelTin Wonderly Celley Number In Class: 179 Number In Class: 245 Number of Donors: 24 Number of Donors: 30 Participation: 13% Participation: 12% Dani Gilbertson (& Dean) Lynette Blegler Allen Aidlnger Jef Bell Vicki Barnick Scot Bolsinger CURRENT George Fox College cross Keliy Kaiser (& Robert) Baugh Stephanie Celfey counlry runners lake oil al Daniel Cammack Randall Comfort STUDENTS the slarl ol the women's 5-K Elisabeth Bletscher Comfort Mel Galvin Francene Dezellem race at the lV///ameffe Kathryn (& Ron) Giebenhain Victoria Peabody Ardella Byers Fry Qarold Gillham /nv/fatforja/. William (S Mary) Green Kari Rosborough David (& Karen) Gilmore Luke White 3

At Opening Convocation College Restores Minthorn's Top Floor Parrott Urges To Pre-1900 Period Design Students to Become George Fox College's oldest building, once Educated Persons the boyhood school of former President There is a difference between earning a Herbert Hoover, has a new —but older- diploma and receiving an education, writer look on its top floor. and scholar Leslie Parrott told George Fox Minthorn Hall, 106 years old, is one of College students at an honors convocation the oldest buildings in Newberg. Built opening the College's 102nd school year. originally for Friends Pacific Academy, it is "You can piece together all that is neces even older than the College itself. it sary for you to graduate from this institu Changes completed this summer returned a third-floor hallway and entrance area to tion," Parrott said, "but you do not necessarily have an educated mind." pre-1900 period design. Wood baseboards The former president of two Christian were returned, picture molding installed, colleges defined an educated person as and oifice doorways refinished with bulls- someone who has learned to read at an eye-design corners. New carpet, also with advanced level and enjoys it. "If it were not period design, was installed. for the love of reading, 1 would not know The main attraction, however, may be Peter and Paul and Abraham and Moses," lighting fixtures that originally operated he said. "If it were not for the love of read with both gas and electricity but have been ing, 1 would never know Thomas Jefferson modified to electric only. Purchased from a in a way that makes me feel like I almost Newberg antique store, the fixtures are two understand one of the great minds of this feel long and consist of brass tubing and land." glass bowls. Parrott also stressed the ability to As construction crews worked, they dis exchange ideas, to express oneself and com covered more about the building as it was municate with other people. "Of all the first used. The first interior finish—at least leadership that 1 know in America today, on the top floor—was wallpaper with a there are very few, if any... who have not near-cardboard-like backing. It was learned how to speak publicly," he said. applied directly to the wooden walls. Later, A third quality of an educated person is lath and plaster was applied over the wall an ability to think analytically, he said. "All paper. Work in one office uncovered the truth may be truth, but all truth is not of brightly-colored floral paper, unmatched at the same importance." Educated people the seams and torn in places. also understand ideas that have changed the George Fox physical plant director Clyde world over the history of time, he said, and Thomas speculates the paper may have been have become computer literate. ripped when the building was moved across Finally, Parrott defined an educated per town in 1892 to its present location. He son as one who has had "a mature encoun said it also appears the present hallway ter with religion." width is actually narrower than the original "You can go to a Christian college, and design. He said closet space for the you can stay for four years and you can individual boarding rooms, now offices, was graduate and never have encountered any created out of hallway space. kind of relationship with Jesus Christ that The restoration has caused College reflects a maturity in your faith and in your officials to look into the building's history. understanding," he told his audience. The three-story wood structure was con- Such an encounter involves one's mind, •structed in 1886, one year after Friends heart, and hands. Pacific Academy was founded in a south "There is no such thing as a mature west Newberg grain field where the Newberg encounter with religion if we don't have a Friends Church is now located. The build religion of the mind, a religion that has to ing was moved to its present location the do with the way that we think," he said. Par fixtures give Minthorn's third floor a 19th- summer after the College was founded. The Period-design carpet and antique lighting rott urged his listeners to develop a mind-set century look. structure was rolled on logs and pulled by stayed on God—where the center of peace t e a m s o f h o r s e s . comes not from outward circumstances but The building is described as "commodi According to Friends Pacific Academy's "Boarding Hall" for the first years of its f r o m w i t h i n — a n d t o u s e t h e i r m i n d s t o ous" in the College's first catalog. With the 1885-86 catalog, plans were made to erect a existence, the dormitory was renamed Kan- understand and explain their faith to others. new basement, the building included a dining "boarding hall" for the accommodation of yon Hall after it was relocated to the present Equally as important is the heart. "The room and kitchen on the bottom floor and pupils living at a distance from the school, College site. The building is near Hess relationship with Christ, the fullness of the Creek Canyon on the campus edge. It is not 12-by-15-fooi rooms for six women on "the need for such a building having been presence of the Holy Spirit in our lives, the felt during the past year." Simply titled known why the name was spelled with a "K." (See MINTHORNE, page 8) most precious possession we have is the relationship we have with God," he said. "Nobody really has a mature encounter with religion unless there is a heart experience." Foundation Awards Student Emergency Fund to GFC Then, referring to the Scripture com George Fox College is one of four indepen College vice presidents will recommend goal. His father died when he was 14, the mand to "love God with your mind ... and dent colleges and universities in the nation expenditures from the fund, usually less same year he contracted polio. As a result, your heart... and to love your neighbor as chosen as recipients of a fund for student than $300 in allotments. Sometimes the the Oldsmobile dealers who established the yourself," Parrott called on his audience to memorial fund decided helping students emergency needs. grant will be made as a temporary loan. At practice a religion of the hands. "You can't The $5,000 gift is funded by the National other times, the grant may be direct finan with emergency needs seemed an appropri love your neighbor without doing some Automobile Dealers Charitable Foundation cial support. ate way to remember their colleague. thing for your neighbor," he said. "We do and awarded annually to an institution in The idea for the emergency loan fund has "Having been involved in a college board things for people that we love." each of the four National Automobile prompted the College to decide to create a for a number of years," Robert P. Mallon, Parrott is president emeritus of Olivet Dealers Association's regions in the United continuing fund to be used for student chairman of the foundation's board of Nazarene University in Kankakee, 111., hav States. emergency needs, budgeted on an annual trustees, said, "1 don't know of too many ing served at that institution from 1975 to "This is one of the most important funds basis. schools that have a line-item budget for 1991. For another five years he was presi that we can have on campus," Deb Lacey, The $5,00 gift comes from a memorial emergency needs." dent of Eastern Nazarene College in GFC's vice president for student life, said. fund for Joseph J. Sanchez, vice president- Mallon and Ron Tonkin, past president Quincy, Mass. He is the author of 11 books and earned his doctorate from Michigan "There are many unforeseen, unpredictable general manager of the Oldsmobile division and Oregon director of the NADA, visited student emergencies that come through, of General Motors and the first president of George Fox College at the start of the State University. He also is the former pas and now we actually have resources to draw Saturn Corporation. Sanchez, who died in 1992-93 school year to present President tor of the First Nazarene Church of Port land and a former psychology instructor for from. Before, it either came out of our per 1985, knew the value of a formal education Edward F. Stevens with the $5,000 check for sonal pockets or we said, 'We can't help you.'" and experienced hardships in attaining that the fund. George Fox College.

Fourteen Renamed to Board, Executive Committee Chosen L. Cox of West Linn, superintendent of property and finance committee. Field is a Hadley, financial planner, Interwest Finan Roger Minthorne of Lake Oswego has been cial Advisors, Inc., Portland, a 1972 George West Linn School District; Richard D. reelected to chair George Fox College s former chairman of the George Fox board Fox graduate. Evans of Portland, Internal Revenue Ser 42-member board of trustees for a fourth and a 1952 GFC graduate. The board's executive committee includes vice executive; Ronald D. Gregory of Seat year. Returning committee leaders are Dea the board officers, committee chairmen, and tle, Wash., chairman of Harmon and Minthorne. a 1947 GFC graduate, is Cox, superintendent of the West Linn the at-large members. Associates Real Estate, Inc.; Floyd H. Wat owner of Minthorne Investment Corp., School District, as academic committee Fourteen members of the George Fox son of Gladstone, retired bank executive; Portland. He has been a member of the chairman; Bob Monroe, president of Smith, board of trustees have been renamed to Harold S. Clark of Eugene, pastor of board since 1972. Monroe, & Gray of Beaverton, as chairman three-year terms beginning this fall. They Eugene Friends Church; Margaret E. Lem- of the development committee; and Gordon Also reelected to their positions are vice were renominated by alumni, the board mons of Kelso, Wash., retired educator; Crisman, vice president/residential produc chairman Hal Adrian, vice president for itself, and Northwest Yearly Meeting of Stanley D. Morse of Boise, Idaho, research tion manager. Bank of America, Portland, Friends Church, which approves all board chemist for Hewlett-Packard; Victor A. human resources. North Pacific Insurance as investment committee chairman. Cox is Co., Portland; and secretary Dorothy Bar- members. Peterson of Hayden Lake, Idaho, adminis ratt, Newberg, a Christian education consul a member of the GFC class of 1952, and Those renamed as trustees for George trator for the Coeur d'Alene School Dis tant for Evangelical Friends International. Crisman is a 1969 George Fox graduate. Fox College include the following: Dale W. trict; Ardys G. Roberts of Newberg, retired She is a 1949 GFC graduate. Jake Lautenbach, owner of Lautenbach's Hadley of Portland, financial planner, bank employee; and Norman D. Winters of Interwest Financial Advisors; Steven A. Fel Two of the board's five committee chair Landscaping, Inc., Portland, will be on the Kamiah, Idaho, superintendent of Kamiah board's executive committee as an at-large lows of Gold River, Calif., administrator for School District. persons are new. Nancy Wilhite, a retired Sutter Memorial Hospital; Gloria L. Attrell educator from Eugene, Ore., and a 1961 member after serving as chairman of the One-third of the George Fox College property and finance committee. Return of Newberg, co-owner of Showcase of George Fox graduate, will head the student Flowers and Attrell's Funeral Chapels; board of trustees are elected each year. life committee. C. W. "Bill" Field Jr., pub ing at-large members are William Wilson, Members serve three-year terms, meeting manager of Pacific Northern Environment George K. (Ken) Austin Jr. of Newberg, lic utilities executive of National Gas Com founder/president of A-dec, Inc.; Dealous twice a year in September and February. pany, Sunnyside, Wash., will chair the Corporation, Longview, Wash.; and Dale 4 FACHEFY NEVig

New School Year Brings New Faculty to GFC

Six professorsp r o i e s s o i s have l l d vbeen c added U C I - I I to the — sity, is GFC's new professor of education full-time teaching faculty of George Fox and chairperson of the Department of College. Four of the positions are the Teacher Education. He taught graduate- result of the addition of graduate pro level education courses at two major grams in education and business. universities and has done extensive work George Byrtek and Joseph DeVoI for the Oregon State Department of were hired for the College's degree- Education. completion program in management of Finally, John Wish has been added to human resources (MHR). Byrtek is a the faculty of GFC's Department of graduate of the University of Wisconsin Business and Economics. The College's who earned a master's degree in manage newest professor of business earned a ment/development of human resources doctorate in marketing from Michigan from the National College of Education State University. He has been a faculty in Evanston, 111. member at four universities and is the DeVol earned a graduate degree from president and owner of Marketing Focus the University of California at Riverside. Other new members of the faculty this He previously was a senior branch man year are Nancy Pearson and Marvin a g e r f o r W o r l d B o o k E d u c a t i o n a l Mardock. Pearson was hired to fill in Products, Inc. for Martha lancu, assistant professor of Gary Kilburg, Margi Macy, and Les English as a second language. She previ- Martin are new additions to the Col ously taught English as a second lan lege's education department. Kilburg, guage at Mission College in Santa Clara, an associate professor of education, Calif., and was awarded a master of arts previously taught at Linfield College in degree in linguistics from San Jose State McMinnville. He holds a doctorate in University. education from Oregon State University. Marvin Mardock was hired for the Macy is serving as an assistant profes new position of director of international sor of education for the year. She programs. As such, he is responsible for graduated from George Fox College with recruiting international students and a bachelor's degree in psychology/ working with them on campus through sociology and has a master's degree in orientation, counseling, and advising. educational psychology and a counsel He holds a doctorate in educational ing endorsement from Wichita (Kan.) administration from the University of State University. Northern Colorado and previously was Martin, who earned a master's degree chairman of the international studies in education from Oregon State Univer department at Azusa Pacific University.

Demand High for Communication Textbook Authored by GFC Prof Think of a college textbook author and you Johnson says he enjoyed both the perhaps picture a seasoned professor in his-or her-ivory tower at a large East research and the learning involved in George Byrtek Joseph DeVol Gary Kilburg authoring the text. It took nearly 1,200 Margi Macy Coast university, writing during the day hours of research and writing, much of it under its "publish or perish" mandate. done during the summer months after The text then filters down to the smaller classes ended, in dedicated evenings at colleges and universities across the country. home with his computer, and on Saturdays. Think again. He and coauthor Michael Hackman met Try a young professor. West Coast, small in graduate school at the University of Den town, small college where the mandate is classroom teaching —and writing is on the ver, where Johnson received a doctorate in side. speech communication. Hackman is assis tant professor of communication at the Any takers for that textbook? Oh, only Michigan State, Notre Dame, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs. They began writing in 1989, and the book L e s Ma rti n John Wish Northwestern, the University of Illinois- was published by Waveland Press last year. Nancy Pearson Marvin Mardock Chicago, Cal State, and internationally as far away as New Zealand. "It was fast," says Johnson, "two years- And, of course, George Fox College, the start to finish." Part of the rush was a self- Three Faculty Named as School Deans author's own campus. imposed deadline. "We wanted to be first," Three George Fox College faculty members When communication arts professor says Johnson. Their research showed there are serving as deans of the schools created Foster is heading the School of Natural Craig Johnson began "Leadership: A Com was a void they could fill. While there are and Behavioral Sciences. An associate several texts on leadership, they tend to be in when the College changed its structure of munication Perspective," he believed there academic governance. professor of psychology, he joined the Col was a niche to be filled. He and coauthor the fields of business, economics, or educa The reorganization, effective this fall lege's faculty in 1980 and was formerly Michael Hackman had no idea how big. tion. Johnson and Hackman found only moved the College from eight academic chairperson of the Division of Social At last count the textbook has been one leadership text involving communica divisions to three schools with a total of 15 Science. He holds a doctorate in psychol adopted for classes by more than 70 colleges tion, with special emphasis on the language ogy from Ohio Slate University. and universities, and the list continues to of leaders, symbols, and communication and Glenn Moran were appointed to head skills —and it was out of print. Moran, professor of education at GFC, grow. those schools following a six-week search "The peer recognition is gratifying," says became dean of the School of Professional Johnson credits his coauthor with the conducted m January and February. Studies after serving as chairperson of the Johnson, who joined the George Fox idea for the book, in a near classic case of The new positions combine half-time faculty in 1988, "and the quality of colleges two graduate students sitting around talk Divisiori of Teacher Education. He is con [using the textbook] is exciting." ing and deciding they should write a book. administrative work with half-time teaching tinuing in his responsibilities as director of Ankeny, associate professor of English is the graduate program in education. The text contains case studies and exam There were other reasons beyond sensing serving as dean of the School of Human ples frotn Johnson's personal experience in a need. "I enjoy the writing and learning A member of the faculty from 1979 to leadership and uses some accounts given by process, Johnson says. "And it equips me 1986, Moran returned to George Fox College students in George Fox's degree-completion to teach courses on leadership." tne"e Division DiwSn of Communication chairperson and Litera of last year after serving as a principal and per program for working adults, many of whom "It boils down to a desire to have an ture. She earned her doctorate in Enalish sonnel director for the West Linn (Ore.) are in management positions. from the University of Oregon and Is a School District. His doctorate in education While the success of the book-John influence on others, perhaps with a Chris was earned from the University of Northern sons first-is gratifying, it also is causing tian perspective," Johnson says. But the text graduate of George Fox College the unexpected in his own course on leader is not a "Christian" textbook. In fact, his Colorado. ship. "Interesting" is how Johnson coauthor is not a Christian, and they had to describes the student reaction, with some come to agreement on the examples. Some students feeling almost intimidated at hav examples, however, do model a Christian ing a textbook author as their professor. group or person. And. for Johnson himself, it has caused What's next after a success in his first try the unique experience of "having to come at publishing? Another book, with the up with additional stuff." Typically a col working title of "Creative Communica lege professor has students read from an tion," already is in process, also being co- assigned text, then supplements the reading written with Hackman. with his or her own personal material dur There's no shopping around to try to find ing the lecture. Johnson is having to go even a publisher for this next textbook. The pub deeper into his background notes and files lisher of the first already has a contract for "I've already put it in the book," he says the second and is waiting. The text is sched with a smile. uled for release in the spring of 1994. Rebecca Ankeny Jim Foster Glenn Moran ^STUDENT NEV\5 Exchange Program Begun with Ukrainian College When Onishenko Elena Nikolaevna and another Ukrainian friend visited a local gro cery store in Newberg, they were over whelmed. "They started to cry because of the immensity of goods," said Laurel Lee, the George Fox College professor who helped bring them and 10 other Ukrainian students and teachers to GFC. "One said she wouldn't tell her mother. After years of waiting in lines for consumer products, she didn't want her mother to know how easy it w a s o v e r h e r e . " Another time, Elena was entering the Newberg Fred Meyer store, a Northwest chain of department/grocery stores, and couldn't figure out how the doors opened. When the automatic doors suddenly sprung open, she was shocked. "She gave a ChSrLit?wrk s" "" ■=^^"'"8^ "> f™™ B— Manning, ihls year's shout of surprise," said Lee. Students Respond to the Message of God's Love "They started to cry Dangling legs over balconies and sitting made an impression on Trudy and Lori Besides telling his own life story that scrunched together on dorm lobby floors, Mills, a mother-daughter pair attending includes a fight with alcoholism. Manning because of the George Fox College students found ways to George Fox. used varied sources to illustrate God's love. hear former Franciscan priest Brennan immensity of goods." Lori, the younger Mills, thought that They stretched from an anecdote involving — Laurel Lee Manning. Arnold Palmer to the book "Don Quixote." Those who didn't get enough from his although Manning was quite accomplished, he didn't come across that way. "He didn't "He was a good storyteller," said Trudy three chapel appearances as GFC's Chris wear a suit and tie like most chapel tian Life Week speaker packed into dorm Mills. "He gave so many stories and speakers. He didn't talk behind the lobbies for his evening meetings Sept. 28-30. phrases that we could take away from his In their month-long visit, Elena and the podium. It wasn't like he was speaking at talk. The timing was perfect, having him seven other students and four professors Approximately 130 attended the first night, us. He was talking with us. I liked that." from Kiev State Pedagogical Institute of For and another 182 came Tuesday. Wednesday come in the fall. The pace is picking up. It the turnout was so large the location had to "He promoted a lot of in-depth discus solidified George Fox as a place of spiritual eign Language found automatic doors were be moved to a larger dorm to accommodate sion about our walk with the Lord," said growth and opportunity, along with the just part of the amazing American culture. Trudy Mills. academics." "Most never had been out of Ukraine or the crowd. the former Soviet Union," said Lee. "I didn't count," said campus pastor As Manning finished his final chapel Manning, who spends six months a year Denise Beed, GFC's director of Christian Gregg Lamm, "but there were way over 200. address, he turned his back and clapped on the road speaking and directing spiritual The response was great. It was amazing." skyward as the students gave him a standing ministries, personally gave a lesson in retreats, is the author of four Christian Americana. ovation. "I went to all three chapels," said junior books including "The Ragamuflin Gospel." "I taught one how to drive," she said. "If we had a clap-o-meter, it would have In 1975 he began a full-time ministry and is Polly Payne. "I was late for one and didn't "Most of their families won't ever own a car." get credit, but I went anyway. I thought he been off the scale," said Lamm. normally booked two years in advance. He and his wife, Rosalyn, live in New Orleans. Lee, GFC's writer-in-residence and assis was great. He was dynamic. He talked "His overall emphasis was on God's tant professor of writing, taught English at normal—on a personal level." unconditional love. That might sound "He reminded people of God's truth," Kiev State during the summers of 1991 and Casually dressed in baggy slacks and a Mickey Mouse, but he used a lot of concrete said Lamm. "He was basically sowing 1992. She was instrumental in setting up light jacket, the silver-haired Manning examples." seeds. We don't know how they'll come up." the exchange program between the two col leges under the sponsorship of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. From Sept. 9 to Oct. 3, George Fox provided host families, meals, and program Five George Fox Students Study in Africa ming. The Ukrainian students attended regular GFC classes, ate in the cafeteria, Being mugged in Nairobi, Kenya, wasn't the ent, an Oregon calendar, an old sweater, stuck out," said Harney. "The only places and took a specially designed course, "The cultural experience George Fox College and five Bibles (one for each thieO- we saw white people were at hotels and American Experience." They took sight senior Jerrie Lyda planned on when he Lyda, Harney, junior Jill Kaniut, and expensive restaurants." seeing and educational field trips to places such as the Oregon Coast and homeless signed up for the "Study in Africa senior Dave Paschane spent from January The GFC students didn't spend time there, shelters. On one visit to the circus, the Program." to May studying at Daystar, an African however, preferring to be with the Africans. Ukrainians watched Russian acrobats But it was one of the many dramatic Christian college, in a program sponsored Sometimes that meant shocking memories he and four other GFC students perform. by the national Christian College Consor experiences for the Americans. tium. Daystar has strong programs in reli The availability and selection of food sur brought back after spending a semester at On a trip to a Western-style hamburger Daystar University College in Nairobi. gion, communication, and business, so prised the visitors. Returning from a night restaurant, Lyda and a couple of other stu with her host family, one student said they Lyda and George Fox junior Debby Har while GFC students are encouraged to take dents were approached by a boy in his early joked with her about a long, stringy green ney had been walking to a birthday party unique courses —such as African culture teens begging for money. when five men attacked Lyda with the inten and history—they also can fulfill require vegetable. "She tasted her first green beans "All the shops were closed, so we couldn't and was amazed to hear it was a common tion of separating him from his bulging ments. Credit for courses taken at Daystar food in America," said Lee. are transferred to George Fox. buy him any bread or fruit, and if we gave backpack. him money, it could just as easily be used The cafeteria food astounded the Ukrain Once on the ground though, Lyda remem The Study in Africa Program was an edu cation in life in a place a world apart from for drugs or alcohol as for food," said Lyda. ians. "They took so long to get through the bered that his journal, which recorded four line because of all the possibilities," said home. So Lyda reached out and grabbed the months of his African experiences, was in Lee. "Their university cafeteria provided a his pack. "Each day wasan adventure,"said Lyda. "It boy's hand and walked him to the restau was much different from Newberg. The entire rant. Both the patrons and workers at the single entree where there was no choice "It was the most important possession I whatsoever." campus covered one acre. You can imagine restaurant stared at the sight of three white owned," he said. "I would have traded my people bringing in the rag-clothed boy. Included in the Ukrainian party was the car for it. I felt invincible." how crowded that was with 500 students." The classes were in English, Kenya's "There were more holes than cloth in his proverbial KGB agent. Scherbak Audrey As he wrestled with his assailants, the official language, but the George Fox stu clothes," said Lyda. Vasilyevich, however, wasn't the stereotypi cal sinister presence. Audrey, one of the strap broke and one of the men picked the dents were an obvious minority. "We really (See STUDY IN AFRICA, page 8) pack up and ran. students, explained he had worked in the Lyda pursued, gaining ground and plan lower levels of the KGB as a border guard. ning to tackle the thief. His quarry turned Beed traveled to Kiev State last year on into an alley and dropped the pack. Lyda GFC's Juniors Abroad program and with skidded to a stop in the gravel — and realized Lee will lead 14 George Fox students back he was alone Ijetween the alley's cement for a four-week May Serve program. The walls with his five attackers, one who ner College regularly sponsors service trips, but vously fingered a knife. Another picked up they typically last just a week and are a volleyball-sized rock and threw it at Lyda. oflered during Christmas or spring break. He sidestepped the stone, and the six stared "I'm really excited," Beed said. "We awkwardly at each other, two grinning mali haven't had a longer-term mission before." ciously at their victim. The George Fox group will take classes in "There was a moment where they were Russian language and culture. Living in deciding what to do," said Lyda. dorms with Ukrainian students who will Then the five turned and ran, taking the visit GFC next fall, the Americans will focus on developing relationships. backpack with them. At the police station, the students learned "We want to build friendships and share African justice was different from Ameri our faith," says Beed. She believes the benefits will go both ways. "They aren't can. "We want to shoot them," said the caught up in materialism. Their lives are policeman. "They're a menace." hard, but they are more ready to look at Although disappointed at the loss of his what's important. I think we can learn journal, Lyda said he hoped the stolen pos f r o m t h e m . " sessions would have a positive effect on the Debby Harney (ells over 200 children about Jesus during a mini.stry team's (rip to a village thieves. In the pack was the birthday pres of the Kikuyu people. 6

Feb. 19-20,1993 Homecoming to Celebrate "Great Returns" Alumni are invited to return to George Fox Homecoming begins Friday, Feb. 19, with tainment, and the alumni campaign wrapup College Feb. 19-20 for a homecoming reunion activities planned for alumni by chairman Bill Field Jr. celebration that has as its theme, "Great celebrating their 10-, 25-, and 50-year reun Saturday at 2 p.m. is "Profit Sharing," or Returns." ions: members of the classes of 1983, 1968, the service of praise and worship. At the The weekend will offer time to renew old and 1943. There is also a women's basket same time, alumni of the management of friendships and see familiar places and ball game with Northwest Nazarene College human resources (MHR) program can take faces. But according to alumni director at 7:30 p.m. in the Miller Gymnasium. part in "Capital Gains": seminars pat Gary Brown, the alumni board had another Saturday's schedule begins with regis terned after the MHR Saturday Seminars that were part of their George Fox College goal when planning Homecoming 1993. tration—or "Accounts Payable" in keeping "We want to give alumni not only that with Homecoming's theme. Tickets, refresh education. "ATM Time" begins at 5 p.m. with an opportunity but the chance to see what cur ments, and souvenirs will be available in the rent students are doing —to gel a sense of lobby of the Hoover Academic Building informal pregame party and all-you-can-eat the current student life and spiritual cli from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Alumni also may food fair. At 5:15 p.m., the women's basket mate," he said. take part in casual guided tours of the main ball team plays Eastern Oregon State Col As a result, instead of the traditional campus buildings during the morning. lege, followed by the men's game at 7:30 alumni concert Saturday afternoon, the At noon the College will celebrate the p.m. with Western Oregon State. Refresh ments following the game will be served on board has scheduled a combination concert successful completion of the alumni phase and praise service featuring current stu of the Centennial Campaign during the the west side of the gymnasium. dents. The worship lime will be led by Day- annual alumni banquet. The event, titled More information about Homecoming will be available in a brochure to be mailed spring, the GFC Players, and the worship "Investment Appreciation," will include the band for Chapel. meal, presentation of alumni awards, enter out in December.

Rose Garden Named College Discovers Long-lost Donor For Virginia Millage Was Stanford Basketball Star George Fox College's new 200-bush formal A long-lost, almost unknown George Fox on the team. He is a fighter from start to rose garden is named College alumnus who left the College finish and... is well fitted to captain the for a Newberg woman nearly a quarter million dollars in his estate next Stanford basketball varsity ...." who had no official has been identified. But the captain didn't get to guide next capacity at the College He was a basketball star at Stanford year's team. "World War I got in the way," but who had become a Ruthanna Hampton proudly displays the University and a former medical student at McDowell writes, and Butt served as an friend to thousands of plaque she received as GFC's Volunteer of the University of Oregon Health Sciences ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve. students, employees, Center, then called the University of Oregon the Year. Butt came back to guide Stanford as it won and Newberg-area Medical School. the Pacific Coast Conference (predecessor to residents. Dale Joseph Butt, who left the funds to Hampton Honored The campus' center Virginia Millage "John Fox College," died Sept. 9, 1991, in today's Pac-10) championship in 1920, win piece garden is called Los Angeles at the age of 93. He had been ning all conference games except for a single A s V o l u n t e e r 35-34 overtime loss. the Virginia Millage Memorial Rose Gar unheard of by the College for decades, and den. Mrs. Millage died at her home in when the gift was reported in early summer, The yearbook said: "No man on the Of the Year March after brain cancer was diagnosed few details were available. Stanford varsity can lay a stronger claim to About six times a year, Ruthanna M. just weeks before. She was 59. When he died after living in a convales the honor of the captaincy than Dale Butt. Hampton receives a telephone call for help. Her death shocked and saddened the cent home, he left no known relatives or A leader and a fighter of the first rank, he is That one call from George Fox College's campus community. Because of the close family friends. His estate was han the type of man that inspires his fellow Development Office sets in motion dozens hundreds who wanted to pay her tribute, dled by a Los Angeles firm, which also players to give their best for Stanford. Butt of other calls and a process that gathers memorial services were held in Bauman could find little personal information on has played varsity for two seasons, and on a b o u t 2 4 o t h e r s w h o v o l u n t e e r t h e i r t i m e Auditorium on campus, just steps away him. more than one occasion has turned defeat for the College. from the garden later named in her But a long-time George Fox College into victory by his brilliant and consistent Hampton, "unofficial/official" leader of memory. friend and supporter, another Stanford defense." the volunteers, alerts them to the need for The new 72-foot-diameter garden in the alumnus, has come to the rescue with infor Butt didn't fulfill a second year as cap- assistance. Then she begins the paperwork center of the campus was started in Febru mation. Edgar McDowell, retired president lain. He completed requirements for necessary for the mailing of nearly 16,000 ary. It features a wagon-wheel design with of the Southern Pacific Foundation, read of graduation in the fall of 1920 and received copies of the College's newspaper, Life. 24 four-foot-wide beds for 224 roses of 43 the bequest to George Fox in the College's an A.B. degree in physiology in January On the day of the processing, she's the varieties. The 20-foot center hub garden newspaper. Life. 1921. He married his wife, Frances Irma one who handles the details, answers the features miniature roses. The rim of the Now 84, McDowell not only remembered Coon, on Nov. 24, 1920, and entered medi questions, notes the problems, and sees that garden is of miniature boxwood bushes in the name but even watched Butt play for cal school shortly thereafter. He received the mailing is completed on schedule. classical style. The garden also has four Stanford. "He made an impression on me an M.D. degree in 1923. That leadership has earned Hampton the park benches. Yet to be completed is a cen that has lasted now for 74 years," McDowell McDowell reports the Stanford Alumni 1992 George Fox College Volunteer of the ter sculpture fountain. says. "He was not only a solid defensive Year award. She received the plaque and Directory listed Butt in 1930 as a physician citation at a volunteer recognition luncheon The garden project is a gift of Mrs. Mil- player at one of the guard positions, but and surgeon with office and residence in San held on campus. lage's family and friends, who contributed also a remarkable long-shot artist—and I Francisco. The 1955 directory lists him as a more than $4,000 in memorial projects to mean long, in the 40-foot range, not the retired doctor living in Los Angeles. Volunteer leadership is not new to Hamp the College in her honor. The garden was 20-footers for which they award three points ton. She has had two years of previous suggested by her husband, Don, vice presi nowadays." George Fox College was not alone in los experience with other George Fox groups. dent for financial affairs at the College. At George Fox, Butt had been identified ing track of Butt. Writes McDowell: "More In 1978 she was elected president of the The Millages came to George Fox in 1972 as a member of the College's baseball team recently he appears to have dropped from George Fox College Auxiliary after previous when he became business manager for the in 1914 and a member of the newspaper staff sight as far as Stanford is concerned ...." service as vice president, program chair, and College, moving from a position as national the same year. But no basketball informa College officials had spent weeks publicity chair. director of professional development for t i o n w a s l o c a t e d . documenting Butt on campus but could That year it was double duty for Hamp Price Waterhouse and Company, New York At Stanford he was a star. After the end find nothing about his later life —until ton. She already was secretary of the board City. A 1954 graduate of the College, Mrs. of the season in 1918, the university's year McDowell wrote GFC President Edward F. of directors of the George Fox College Millage began her voluntary service to her book wrote: "Captain-elect Butt, in his Stevens. "I was both pleased and amazed," Alumni Association, serving for her fifth alma mater. position at guard, really earned, at least in said McDowell about hearing of Butt's gift year. She was elected vice president the fol (See ROSE GARDEN, page 8) defensive work, that title, 'the best player' to George Fox College. lowing year as she completed two three-year terms on the GFC alumni board. Hampton's lies to George Fox College are strong. A 1936 graduate of the College, she Alumni Anniversary Couples also attended Friends Pacific Academy, its predecessor. Her parents, Joseph and Sarah McCracken, were professors and staff members of the College, and two aunts were professors. In 1936 she married Rex Hamp ton, a member of her college graduating class. They had four children—Joseph, Alice (Maurer), Carolyn (Stansell), and Dave —all who attended George Fox. The 1992 award winner used her educa tional and family background as a teacher, serving for 16 years in the Newberg School District as an elementary school teacher and teacher of special education classes. In that time she also returned to school, in 1969 earning a master's degree in education from Oregon College of Education, now Western Oregon Stale College. She retired in 1976. Hampton's church also gained from her leadership. Over the years she served the Newberg Friends Church as elder, as chair These George Fox College alumni couples all celebrated Iheir and Leona (Harris) (G49) Thornburg, Roger (G47) of various committees, through the 45th wedding anniversaries in 1992 with a reunion luncheon Mildred (Haworth) (G46) Minthorne, Ron (G48) Women's Missionary Fellowship, and as a at the College. Those married in the summer of 1947 Divonna (Schweitzer) (G48) Crecelius, Wayne (G49) preschool Sunday school teacher. included (from left) Bill (n49) and Nora (Liebnow) (n49) Eleanor (Swanson) (G48) Antrim, Don (n50) and Patti About 60 persons attended the luncheon, Potter, Dick (G49) and Helen (Antrim) (G49) Cadd, Quincy (Perisho) (n48) Morse, and Claude Lewis (G47), whose wife, which recognizes those who help the Col (G47) and Eilene (Tamplin) (n48) Fodge, Paul (G46) the former Joyce Perisho (G45) is deceased. lege with construction projects, museum and archives operation, blood drives, and office tasks. 7 ALUMNI NOT^

ter in South Seattle. She is a secretary for The Boeing Barbara (Berg) (G65) Beil is on staff at University area to raise funds for the local D.A.R.E. program. She Krislin Pntls (G91) and David Van Tassel (G91), Carillon United Methodist Church. Ovlcdo, Fla., as Company, Seattle. is a regional staff accountant for U.S. West Paging. Aug. IS, 1992, in Wichita. Kan. director of volunteer ministries. Her responsibilities include assisting new members in finding their place Richard Hampton (G79) is a volunteer for Operation Wendy (Troxler) (n88) and David Bales (student) have a Annette Vlckery (G91) and Mark Kramer, Aug. 8, of service in church ministries. Nightwatch, a Seattle organization that refers homeless breeding/show kennel of Airedales and Giant 1992, in Tigard, Ore. persons to shelters. He works as director of community Schnauzcts in Dundee. Ore. Their kennel emphasizes Pixie (Rethcrford) (n65) Davis is a member of the relations for Marketing Support Serx'ices Agency. obedience, protection work, and tracking. Sarah Warrington (G9I) and Douglas Nofziger, Oct. Committee on Uniform Adoption Law, U.S. Uni Paul Koch (G79) is teaching economics at Olivet Naza- 17, 1992, in Hubbard, Ore. form Law Commission. She also is president of the Stephanie Celley (G88) is working in full-time ministry renc College in Kankakee, III. He is currently finishing Debbie Biirkey (G92) and Kevin Nelson, July J8, Adoption Exchange Association. with junior high and high school students at Village his doctorate in curriculum and instruction at Illinois Baptist Church in Portland. 1992, in Lebanon, Ore. Keith Dralin (G66) runs a consulting service in audi- Slate University. ologyand education technology in Nampa, Idaho. Cliff Samodurov (G88) is an underwriting manager for Roger Emry (n80) is a rehabiliiaiion counselor for the Pacific Hospital Associates in Eugene, Ore. John Slivkoff (G67) is senior pastor at Grace Men- State of Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Division in nonitc Church. Dallas, Ore. His wife, Margy (Duff) Grants Pass, Ore. Kri.slen Dlcfenbaugh (G89) is a member of the volunteer staff with Young Life in Coos Bay, Ore., which runs BIRTHS (n68). is receptionist for Dallas Family Medicine. Ted Carrico (G81) is a professional ski instructor at the clubs for high school and junior high students during Ruth (Ricarte) (G74) and Ken (G7S) Lillic, a girl, Patricia Friescn (n68) teaches third grade at Pleasant associate level. He is a music teacher for the McCall- the school year. April Michcic, April 29, 1992, in Colorado Springs, Donnelly (Idaho) School District. Valley School in Portland. Jeff llinshaw (G89) is pastor of Capay Community Colo. Dana Burns (G70) is a civil air pilot in Pennsylvania, Debbie (Wall) (G81) Rcimer is a volunteer board member Friends Church in Orland, Calif. Nick {G76) and Margarel (Single) (G77) Sweeney, a and mediator for the Victim Offender Reconciliation flying scarch-and-rescue missions for lost persons Jeff Stanficld (G89) is director of computer services at girl, Jeanne Christina, June 1, 1992, in Lynnwood. Program of Polk County. Ore. She also is an insurance and downed aircraft. Tenwek Hospiial, Bomct, Kenya. His wife, ChrLslInc Wash. agent with Wall Insurance. Dallas, Ore. Shirley (Wilhite) (G 71) Wilson is an educational (HuckciO (n80), is a nursing instructor. They arc serving Ed (G78)nnd Jiini(U(iolh)(n79) Aiirens, aboy, Jona Jan Biirkcy {G82) is an orphanage teacher with The in Kenya with World Gospel Mission. therapist with Damascus (Ore.) Christian School, than Edward, Sept. 14. 1992, in Oregon City, Ore. ARK Christian Ministries in the Dominican Republic. which participates in the National Institute for Susan Barncti (G90) graduated from ilie University of Lcartiing Di.sabi]ilics, the only private Christian .Innathan Fodgc (G82) is volunteer chaplain with Clal Mary Jane (lladley) (G79) ami Dick Jones, a girl, Texas-Arlington in May 1992 with a master's degree in Melody Jane, May 4, 1992, in Portland. scliool in Oregon to do so. lam (Wash.) County Fire District #3. He serves as pas social work. She currently is a resident director for Bob Woodruff (G71) has received a Ph.D. from tor of Peninsula Evangelical Friends Church, Port George Fax College. Debbie (Stephens) (nSO) and Brad Holing, a boy, Derek Bradley, July 24, 1992, in Bcllevuc, Wa.-!!!. Griffith University in Australia. His thesis, "A Criti Angeles. Wash. Lisa Cation (G90) is studying in the M.B.A. program at cal Anaiysi-s of .Ministerial Education in a Time of Lisa Ilamm (G82) is a member of the part-time faculty Cardinal Siriich College, Milwaukie. Wis. Joe (G80) and Brenda Matihcivs, a boy, Josiah Rapid Societal Change," has been recommended for at Mt. Hood Community and Portland Community col Boone, Aug. 23. 1992, in Albany, Ore. Peter Coulsun (G90) is a social service specialist with puiiiishing for use by other educators involved in leges, teaching classes in management and banking prin ministerial training. Children's Services Division for the State of Oregon. He Cheryl (Ixiw) (G82) and Ron Thiessen, a girl, Han ciples. She is a merger and acquisition analyst for U.S. also is a member of the Polk County Children and Youth nah Nicholc, July 11. 1992, in Portland. ,hihn Booth (G72) is chairman of the music dcpari- Bancorp, Portland. Service Commission and (he State of Oregon Depart nicni at Hannibal-La Grange College, Hannibal, Michael Ogden (G82) is currently living in Japan, where ment of Human Resources Integration of Service. Mike (G83) and Dchhie (Kohcrl.s) (n82) Royer, a boy, Mo. Miciiael Francis, April 14, 1992, in Hermiston, Ore. he is a visiting professor at the National Institute of Laurel Hannum (G90) is studying for a medical degree Phil Brock (G72) and his wife, Barbara, arc owners Multimedia Education. He has been an instruc at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio. Kelly (Kaiser) (G84) and Robert Baugli, a girl, Sasha of a travel agency in Sacramento. Calif. tor/research associate at the University of Hawaii for six Christine, Dec. 15, 1991. in Mcdford, Ore. years. Mike Warren (HRM90) is a sergeant for the Washington Elroy Chong (G73) is a member of the State of State Patrol. Lanna (Rod) (n85) and Mark Friedrich, a boy, Car Hawaii Board of Physical Tlierapy. a governor- Steve Pearcc (G82) is a non-group marketing representa son, March 9, J992, in Lake Stevens, Wash. tive for PACC Health Plans in the Portland area. He Rob Filback (G91) teaches conversational English at a appointed position. He is a physical therapist in small community college in Budapest, Hungary. Steve {G85) and Shelley (G88) Kmidscn, a boy, Ken Honolulu. previously was employed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oregon. neth Bernold, Sept. 15, 1992, in Colorado Springs, Chris Kilpairick (G91) is a sales representative for the Colo. .Marilyn (Lindgren) (G74) Hutchinson is living and Timothy Porter (G82) is a chaplain for the U.S. Air Incredible Universe electronics store in Wilsonville, Ore. working in Vancouver, Wash., as an independent Sharon (Schulz) (G85) and Kit (G90) Krokcr. a boy, distributor for Nikken, Inc. Force Reserve in Bend, Ore. He is pastor of the Free Methodist Church, Bend, Ore. Ken Redford (G9]) is pastor of Pico Rivera Friends Elliott Trent, July 3, 1992 in Kent, Wasb. Church in Pico Rivera. Calif. Ron (G74) and Debra (Cloud) (n77) Mulkcy have Rachel Hampton (G83) lives in Riyadh, Saudia Arabia, Jane (Harris) (n86) and Oiaine Ray, a boy, Timothy been called as full-time ministers of youth and music Julie Bylngton-Riehards (G92) is an account representa Michael, May 20, 1992, in Portland. at Greenleaf Friends Church, Grecnleaf. Idaho. where she is an English tutor for a Saudi Arabian tive trainee in the client services department at Indi princess. anapolis Life Insurance Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Tim (G87) and Laura Dillon, a boy, Kecgan L.. Aug. Mark Ankcny (G75) is clerk of Northwest Yearly RozcJcc (Beck) (n83) Rugh lives in Dallas, Texas, where 19, 1992, in Salem, Ore. Debbie (Burkej) (G92) Nelson leaches fourth grade at Meeting of Friends. she is employed by a database marketing firm. Green Acres Elementary School in Lebanon, Ore. Lorraine (Larson) (G87) and Bill TcnHakcn, a girl, Patricia (Bradshaw) (G75) Connor and her family Rebecca Elise, Sept. 22, 1992, in Portland. Dani (GiJbcrlson) (G84) Aldinger is involved with the Mallhew ZoJier (G92) is assisting in an English language have served as missionaries with Weslcyan Missions music program for children and adults at Neighborhood since 1979. They are currently living in Pietersburg, class at Bolivian Evangelical University. He also is Laurel (Stanton) (G88) and Greg Calquhoun, a girl, Church, Portland. South Africa. working in the communications and television April Elaura, April 3, 1992, in Olympia, Wash. Thomas Dodgson (G8S) is studying for a master's degree department. Rehccca (Fnmtz) (G88) and Brian (n89) Gilmorc, a Don O'Neil (G76) is the golf professional for Pon- in software engineering at Seattle University. derosa Butte Golf Course, Colstrip, Mont. girl, Sarah Elizabeth, July 24, 1992, in Newberg. Tami (Ramsthel) (G85) Jeiinek is a volunteer counselor Michelle (Downing) (G89) and Dave Barnhan, a Mary (Tusanl) (G76J Snyder and her husband, at the Crisis Pregnancy Center, Beaverton, Ore. Larry, are the owners of Dent's Stationery in girl, Elizabeth Lcannc, Aug. 24, 1992, in Portland. Newberg. Steve Knudsen (G85) is state director for the Free Market MARRIAGES Jeff (G89) and Jean (Taylor) (089) Hinshaw, a boy, Carol (Seibert) (G77) Kelley is an artist associate for Foundation, a public policy think tank in Dallas. Texas. David Breitkreuz (G83) and Sandy Ehrig, Feb. 8, 1992, Seth Ethan Thomas, May 12, 1992, in Orland, Calif. World Vision, presenting concerts and the World Jim (G85) and Julie Kriz. are teachers for Wycliffe Bible in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Kristin (Varadi) (G89) and Marcus Saul, a boy, Vision ministry. She will tour Oregon, Idaho, and Translators at the Loma Linda Translation Center in Vanessa Long (n84) and Tim Schroeder, May 16,1992, in Joseph Michael, July I, 1992, in Portland. California this fall, presenting more than 20 Colombia. Beaverton, Ore. concerts. Kevin (n89) and Corccn (Schmcltzcr) (G89) Stanton, Chris Gross (G87) is a volunteer with Freedom In The Lucinda Classen (G8S) and Michael Mahler, Aug. IS, a girl, Tiffany Rose, June 2, 1992, in Portland. Gordon Elliott {G78) and his wife, Niki, are mission Son (FISH), a prison ministry organization. She works 1992, in Dallas. Ore. aries in La Paz. Bolivia, with Evangelical Church for George Fox College as its director of admissions for Wesley (G89) and Krlsten (Gates) (n90) Thomas, a Missions. continuing studies and associate director of admissions Richellc Rac (G86) and C^ris Burns, Dec. 28. 1991, in girl, Brooke Alexandra, Oct. 29, 1991, in Newport for graduate studies. Portland. Beach, Calif. Nancy (Svendscn) (G78) Moon is president-elect of Chris (student) and Angela (Broussard) {n93) Davis, the Central Oregon Chapter of the Oregon Associa- Marion (Hull) (G87) Reynolds graduated in June from Kevin Nordyke (G87) and Tracy Carr, Aug. 16, 1992, in a boy, Reid Aaron, June 2, 1992, in Newberg. ton for Education of Young Children. She is an Oregon Health Sciences University. She currently is Newberg. elementary educator for Warm Springs Elementary completing a three-year residency program in family Randy Swigart (G88) and Brenda James, July 2S, 1992, School of the Warm Springs Indian Reservaiion in practice in Erie, Pa. in Mountain View, Calif. Oregon. Christine (Bclnap) (G87) Thiessen recently won a Shawn Norman (G89) and Milzl Read (G91), Aug. 29, Chris Sleiger (G78) has been called to serve as pastor national award in the "Hometown USA" video festival 1992, in Beaverton. Ore. DEATHS of HiJIview Friends Church in Orange, Calif. Chris for a government/ informational piece called "First and his wife, Karen, were formerly at Northwest In ... When Seconds Count," which she co-produced Lizetle King (HRM90) and Robert Young, Aug. IS, Robert Flscus (GS7) passed away Dec. 17, 1991, in Beech Grove, ind. (Tlicson) Community Friends Church for eight years. for Tialatin Valley (Ore.) Fire & Rescue. 1992, in Portland. Deborah Thorson (G78) is artistic director for Seat- Suzanne Altridge (n88) organized a softball tournament Marcia Hallmark (G9I) and Ken Triplett, May 16, 1992, Stanley Williams (G48) passed away Sept. 26, 1992, in Columbia, Mo. tie Performing Arts Fellowship, a community thea of four major paging companies in the Puget Sound in Rockford, III.

Insects, Weather Take Their Toll Bruin Sculpture to Move Indoors

A small Bruin —a center of attention on the stopped to question. They feared the worst George Fox College campus —has gone into for a campus favorite. When told it was the an early and unexpected hibernation. And only way to save the Bruin, they accepted when spring comes next year, the threc-foot- the answer and stopped to watch the high bear will not return to its previous process. home on the campus quad. For Loewen, it was more than just get out Instead, the wood sculpture is going to a chain saw and cut. The original sculpture remain permanently indoors, protected was in two-thirds bas-relief. Loewen spent from insects and the weather. many days removing bark, chiseling away Since 1986, the Bruin has been a campus background wood, and reshaping the Bruin to a full figure in preparation for the move. attraction, a gift of thai year's graduating class. The sculpture was carved in the trunk "I want him to be strong and tough," said of an 85-foot-tall, nearly 90-year-oId cedar Loewen. "But he needs to be friendly and tree that succumbed to disease. appealing; that will happen with the eyes." When the tree was felled, its long-time Once removed, the sculpture went into presence was kept alive with the bottom 10 the College's physical plant for several feet of the trunk saved for the carving of the weeks while Loewen finished the sculpting, College's mascot. staining, preserving, and refinishing. A new Now Oregon rains, campus irrigation, base will be added. and insects have taken their toll. The base The refinished new-look Bruin will of the sculpture began to deteriorate, and reemerge as a centerpiece in the College's the carving was In danger of being snack shop. destroyed within a few years. For Loewen, 73, the work is a labor of College officials decided to remove the love. It was his largest project attempted sculpture centerpiece from its base and when he began after becoming interested in move it indoors. Original carver Bill Loe woodcarving in 1981. The creative hobby wen, former George Fox bookstore man for the former minister was strengthened ager, was called in for the task. with lessons from a master wood-carver. His work in the central campus was done Loewen's work since has included pieces for before a continuous stream of spectators. It corporations and others, including an caused some concern and consternation by olTicial seal for the College's Bauman Bill Loewen. who origlnoMy carved (he Bruin sculpture, uses u ehulu saw to cut II out of Its students, employees, and area residents who Auditorium. tree in preparation for its move Indoors. 8 BRjyfN^SPOK^ GFC Tops NAIA District 2 in All-Sports Contest Newberg was the home of the most suc national meets, the GFC harriers finished year the cross country team placed cessful small-college athletic program in eighth and the track team 26th. The basket fourth and the track team tied for 10th in the state last year. ball Bruins played their way into the quar national competition. Two other district The men's teams at George Fox Col terfinals of the NAIA Division II national women's teams placed in the All-Sports lege finished above all other NAIA Dis tournament after receiving an at-large Contest. Western Oregon earned 25th trict 2 schools in the 1991-92 berth. with 40 points, and Pacific ranked 30th NAIA-Sports Information Directors The Lady Bruins, aided by district titles with 38. Simon Fraser, British Colum Association (NAIA-SIDA) All-Sports and national finishes in cross country and bia, won the women's division with 180 Contest. track, tied for 33rd with 35 points. Last points. Earning 52 points, the Bruins placed 23rd out of the 185 NAIA colleges in the nation that scored points in postseason competition. Adams State of Colorado Poll Ranks Fall Athletic Teams in Nation's Top 20 Jill Jamison Beals won the contest with 130 points. Four of five George Fox College fall athletic In the Oct. 5 polls, the women's cross Established in 1969, the All-Sports teams ranked in the nation's top 20 in an country team led George Fox with its Contest measures the success of an insti Beats Ends College early-season poll. No. 1 ranking. The Lady Bruins were tution's overall athletics program by the ranked first at the end of last season and Career as Higliest- accumulation of points in postseason In the Oct. 5 ratings, GFC made up half finished fifth in the national race. of NAIA District 2's eight top-20 teams and competition at district, area, and The men's cross country team ranked Honored GFC Atlilete national levels. was the only district college to have more than one nationally-ranked team. sixth after holding fourth for the first George Fox College runner Jill Jamison District and national success lifted the two polls. The Bruins ranked fourth last Bruins above the six District 2 teams that Beals is one of 15 in the nation selected to "It's an indication of how hard our scored points. Yamhill County rival year before finishing eighth in the the 1992 GTE Academic All-American coaching staff works," said GFC Athletic national race. Women's At-Large First Team. Linfield College tied for 29th with 44 Director Craig Taylor. "These things don't G F C ' s m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ' s s o c c e r B e a l s i s t h e o n l y We s t C o a s t a t h l e t e points, Willamette took 60th with 28, and Southern Oregon placed 92nd with happen overnight. They take a lot of teams joined the top 20 for the first time named to the team of top student-athletes work." from the NAIA and NCAA Division II and 17 points. Northwest Nazarene listed ever. III schools. She was selected by a vote of 104th with 15, Pacific, 155th with 9, and Taylor believes the College's academic The men were ranked 18th after win the 1,600-member College Sports Informa Western Oregon took 158th with 8. reputation helps attract athletes. "Having a ning 10 straight games, while the tion Directors of America. In 1991-92, all five GFC men's teams good athletic program isn't enough," he women, in just their second year of The at-large team covers athletes in 11 qualified for district playoffs, with the said. "George Fox has an academic reputa intercollegiate soccer, were ranked 18th sports, including swimming, cross country, Bruins taking district titles in cross coun tion that allows them to feel good about after upsetting No. l-ranked Pacific track, and soccer. try and baseball. Participating in their degree." Lutheran University. Beals graduated in May with a 3.83 grade point average and magna cum laude honors in mathematics. She ended her collegiate competition as HPE Renamed 'Health and Human Performance' the highest-honored athlete in George Fox history. The GTE Academic All-American George Fox College, with one of Oregon's What used to be a major designed to pre 1970s, according to Weesner. "The teaching award is her 13th All-American designation. most successful athletic programs, no longer pare P.E. teachers for public schools has market tightened up and then the fitness A three-time 10,000-meter national has a physical education department. grown since the early 1970s into four sepa craze came," she said. champion in the NAIA, Beals owns four Instead, former P.E. majors at GFC are now rate tracks: health education/human per The changes helped develop the fitness NAIA All-American Scholar-Athlete health and human performance majors. formance, athletic training, fitness manage management major at George Fox. It trains awards, two each for cross country and Why the change? ment, and what used to be simply P.E.— students for careers in corporate fitness. track. Three more came from top-25 The name now matches reality, according K-12 teaching. Students can earn a bache Health and recreation clubs like the YMCA finishes in the national cross country meet. to department chairperson Marjorie Wees- lor of science degree in health education or are prospective employers, as well as big The other five awards were produced by the ner. "Our major has expanded so much choose between the three major tracks in b u s i n e s s e s t h a t o f f e r fi t n e s s c e n t e r s f o r t h e i r three 10,000-meter titles and second and that physical education no longer com human performance. employees. third places in the 1991 and 1992 pletely reflects what we do." The athletic training major track also 5,000-meter distances. "Human performance is a newer term," The K-12 teaching major and the health developed under the P.E. heading. The says Dirk Barram, vice president for aca education/human performance major both major teaches students skills to increase an demic affairs. "It more accurately reflects still prepare students for jobs at public athlete's performance through biological, what we're doing." schools. The field expanded in the early mechanical, or even psychological methods. Study in Africa (Continued from page 5) But instead of making a joke of the boy Minthorn (Continued from page 3) U.S. News as the onlookers seemed to expect, the Americans allowed their new friend, Moses, the first floor. Twenty "gentlemen" were room for more dormitory space on the bot (Continued from page I) to choose his food. After making a selec housed on the top floor. t o m fl o o r . resources as determined by 1991 expenditures tion, Lyda asked him if he would like During the early days, the rooms were In 1962, after nearly three-quarters of a for its education program and all other another. "Two," said Moses. So Lyda furnished with lamps, beds and bedding, century of service, the building was given its spending per student, and the level of student ordered two. tables and chairs, washstands, basins, and satisfaction. The average percentage of stu When the food arrived, Lyda said Moses first use other than a dormitory. The base pitchers. After the first year, students had dents in the 1983 to 1986 freshman classes could hardly wait while they thanked God ment and first floor were completely remod to furnish their own fuel and lights. Meals eled to provide a new home for the who graduated within five years of enroll f o r t h e f o o d . were provided at $2 a week and the room at ment determined the satisfaction ranking. "I've prayed many times for food," said education and psychology departments. $1 a week. The top floor remained a dormitory until George Fox this fall has a record enroll Lyda, "but I don't think I've ever been more In 1914, Kanyon Hall became an all-girls' ment of 1,425 students, up nearly 17 percent thankful." 1969, when it was converted into faculty dormitory when Hoover Hall, the only offices. Today, education offices are on the from last fall and up 160 percent from 549 Leaving the restaurant with Moses, Lyda other original College building, was con students six years ago. The rapid increase said he knew he had done the right thing. "I top floor, with the College's Department of verted to a boys' dormitory. Kanyon Hall has come despite increasing selectivity rank felt like we had done what Christ himself Graduate and Continuing Studies occupy served as a girls' dormitory for 48 years. ing by the College, which was 23rd two would have done." ing the first two floors. years ago and is sixth this year. But Lyda had even more to learn. In the Several changes were made in the build Following the remodeling of the building, "Our rapid enrollment growth actually street, Moses suddenly stopped. "He ing during that time. Larger dormers on the third floor were removed, and the origi it was renamed Minthorn Hall to honor the hurts our overall ranking, because statistics pointed down to the sidewalk and said. first principal of the academy. Dr. Henry such as endowment earnings per student This is where I sleep.' He slept with nal west-side main entrance was moved to the south side, where it still remains. The John Minthorn, and his wife, Laura. The impact our low ranking (38th) in the cate newspapers underneath him and plastic dining hall and kitchen were removed when two were Herbert Hoover's uncle and aunt, gory of financial resources," Stevens said. bags over him to keep him warm." with whom he lived while in Newberg. The trip affected the students' views of another building was constructed, making The regional liberal arts colleges category American life. consists of schools smaller than the regional "It gave us a new perspective on our colleges and universities category and less selective than those in the national liberal materialism," said Kaniut. "We don't arts colleges. There were 1,373 four-year appreciate what we have. 1 rode in a car Rose Garden (Continued from page 6) schools included in the total study, which three times the whole time I was there. The had a 62 percent response rate by surveyed transportation system is totally different. The Millages opened their home to students bachelor's degree. She taught first grade for They'll stick 35 people in a mini-van." needing a place to live temporarily, to two years in the Springfield, Ore., school college officials. George Fox College has been involved in campus guests and visitors, and to fellow district and one year in Portland. Stevens said he believes George Fox is so the Study in Africa Program since the employees. For years she was a hostess at The Millages, married in 1954, moved to highly ranked because of-academic innova 1990-91 school year. Senior Peter Norquesl college events. the East Coast in 1966, living in Franklin tions. Since Stevens' arrival nine years ago, currently is at Daystar, the ninth GFC stu Mrs. Millage helped organize and chaired Lakes, N.J. For the last eight years of her life, George Fox has started a new degree- dent to attend the four-year college. the annual George Fox College Auxiliary Mrs. Millage was a tax consultant, then co- completion program in management of In addition to the Study in Africa Pro owner of Hurford Tax Service in Newberg. human resources and added new majors in Holiday Bazaar. From 1979 to '81 she was The memorial garden is the first land telecommunication, computer information, gram, George Fox College students can par president of the organization. scape feature to be named at the College. engineering, international studies, and for ticipate in the Latin American Studies A member of the Newberg Friends Program through the Christian College The project was augmented last year with a eign languages. Coalition, and GFC has its own Juniors Church, she taught junior high Sunday gift of dozens of "Quaker Star" roses, a new The U.S. News & World Report ranking is Abroad program. school for 20 years. She served as president hybrid propagated by a Willamette Valley George Fox's fourth top-10 listing in the sur of the Newberg Community Hospital Aux The latter is a three-week study tour in farmer in conjunction with an English vey. It is the latest in a series of national May for students completing their junior iliary and was treasurer for five years. developer. It was released on George Fox recognitions for the College. This year year. Countries visited include China, After graduation from George Fox with a College's 100th anniversary last year, GFC was named to the Tcmpleton Founda Bolivia, Great Britain, France, Switzerland, degree in elementary education, Mrs. Mil honoring the founder of the Friends tion's Honor Roll for Character Building Israel, Guatemala, Mexico, the Nether lage attended Southern Oregon State Col Church, George Fox, in the 300th year of Colleges and Honor Roll for Free Enter lands, and the Soviet Union. lege, where in 1976 she received a .second h i s d e a t h . prise Tbaching.