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Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church Northwest Yearly Meeting Minutes (Quakers)

1994

Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Minutes, 1994

George Fox University Archives

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1994 MINUTES

NORTHWEST YEARLY MEETING O F F R I E N D S C H U R C H

O N E H U N D R E D S E C O N D S E S S I O N HELD AT NEWBERG, OREGON JULY 23-29, 1994 I I

• N A M E S A N D A D D R E S S E S Y O U O F T E N U S E •

CLERK—Mark Ankeny, 18480 NE Chehalem Drive, Newberg, Oregon 97132 Home; 503/538-2122 YEARLY MEETING HEADQUARTERS—200 N. Meridian Street, Newberg, Oregon 97132-2714 • 503/538-9419 • FAX 503/538-9410 GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT—Joseph A. Gerick Office: 503/538-9419 • Home: 503/537-0684 ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT—Harold Antrim IMPORTANT YEARLY MEETING ACTIONS Office: 503/538-9419 • Home: 503/537-9231 Minute Poge YOUTH SUPERINTENDENT—Bruce Bishop Office: 503/538-9419 • Home: 503/538-1352 G e n e r a l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ' s K e y n o t e M e s s a g e 1 5 5 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY—Terri Bowen Faith and Practice Revisions, MISSIONS COORDINATOR/SECRETARY—Pauline Koch p r e s e n t e d f o r fi r s t r e a d i n g 7 4 , 7 7 - 8 0 3 9 - 4 2 BOOKKEEPER—Goldie Cline Faith and Practice Revisions, YOUTH MINISTRY ASSISTANT—Melissa Bullock TREASURER—R'Dean Smith p r e s e n t e d f o r s e c o n d r e a d i n g 2 1 - 2 4 , 3 2 1 2 - 1 4 , 1 6 - 1 7 NWYM PENSION PLAN—Clynton Crisman, Clerk 44-46, 22 BARCLAY PRESS—Dan McCracken, Manager 75-76 39 110 S. Elliott Road, Newberg, Oregon 97132 G r e a t C o m m i s s i o n P r o g r a m B u d g e t , 1 9 9 5 4 8 2 4 - 2 5 5 0 3 / 5 3 8 - 7 3 4 5 • FA X 5 0 3 / 5 3 8 - 7 0 3 3 K a t h e r i n e A . " K a y e " R i c h a r d s o n E s t a t e G i f t 6 7 3 4 - 3 5 EVANGELICAL FRIENDS INTERNATIONAl^N.A. REGION—John Williams, Jr., M i n i s t e r s R e c o r d e d 9 9 - 1 0 1 4 4 President, 5350 Broadmoor Circle NW, Canton, Ohio 44709 • 216/493-1660 T r e a s u r e r ' s R e p o r t 1 2 4 EVANGELICAL FRIENDS MISSION—Norval Hadley, Executive Director P.O. Box 525, Arvada, Colorado 80001 • 303/421-8100 • FAX 303/431-6455 FRIENDS CHURCH EXTENSION FOUNDATION—Iryl Crisman, President 1995 MIDYEAR BOARD MEETINGS 200 N. Meridian Street, Newberg, Oregon 97132-2714 • 503/590-0482 FRIENDS FUND—Harold Ankeny, Executive Director January 27-28,1995 200 N. Meridian Street, Newberg, Oregon 97132-2714 • 503/538-7880 Executive Council — February 18, 1995 FRIENDSVIEW MANOR—^Jay Baker, Executive Director 1301 Fulton Street, Newberg, Oregon 97132-1752 • 503/538-3144 Newberg, Oregon FRIENDS WOMEN'S MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP—Laura Mcintosh, President 708 Thatcher, Boise, Idaho 83702 • 208/344-0519 Connie Magee, Treasurer, 916 SE 98th Avenue, Vancouver, Washington 98664 • 1995 YEARLY MEETING SESSIONS 206/892-7767 (effective 1/15/95 phone area code will be 360) GEORGE FOX COLLEGE—Edward Stevens, President July 22-28, 1995 414 N. Meridian Street, Newberg, Oregon 97132 • 503/538-8383 George Fox College, Newberg, Oregon GEORGE FOX PRESS—Philip Baisley, EFI/NA (Christian Education Consultant 110 S. Elliott Road, Newberg, Oregon 97132 • 503/538-9775 GREENLEAF FRIENDS ACADEMY—Donald Harvey, Superintendent P. O. Box 368, Greenleaf, Idaho 83626 • 208/459-6346 QUAKER BENEVOLENT SOCIETY—Eva Headrick, Secretary-Treasurer 1996 Sessions — July 20-26,1996 P.O. Box 247, Newberg, Oregon 97132 • 503/538-9352 1997 Sessions —July 19-25, 1997 1998 Sessions — July 18-24,1998 QUAKER HILL CONFERENCE, INC.—Roger Folwell, Site Director P. 0. Box 1181, McCall, Idaho 83638 • 208/634-2083 1999 Sessions — July 24-30,1999 2000 Sessions —July 22-28, 2000 SUNNY RIDGE MANOR—Janice Peters, Administrator 2609 Sunnybrook Drive, Nampa, Idaho 83686 • 208/467-7298 T I L I K U M : C e n t e r f o r R e t r e a t s a n d O u t d o o r M i n i s t r i e s — Arnie Mitchell, Director, 15321 NE North Valley Road, Newberg, Oregon 97132 • 503/538-2763 TWIN ROCKS CONFERENCE—Kenneth Beebe, Executive Director P. O. Box 6,18705 Highway 101 N., Rockaway Beach, Oregon 97136 503/355-2284 or 2285

I REPRESENTATIVES SEATED, 1994 The following Representatives were seated July 23, 1994 in the first meeting of the Council of Representatives of Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church:

BOISE VALLEY AREA: Boise—Evelyn Hickerson, James Montgomery; Melba—John Curtis; Meridian—Leslie Folwell, Dennis Nick; Nampa Exten MINUTES sion—Dorwin Smith; ParkCenter Extension—Roy McConaughey; Star— Donald Brown, David Davenport; Whitney—Vern Barnett, John Gilbert. Northwest Yearly Meeting GREENLEAF AREA: Caldwell—Sheila Hart, John Rogers; Greenleaf— Maxine Ankeny, James Selby, Winona Selby; Homedale—Susan Ankeny. of INLAND AREA: Entiat—Reba Hubbard, Conard Petersen; Hayden Lake— Marylu Balkenende, Ramona Latham, James Leonard; Post Falls—Victor Peterson; Qnincy—Elvett Brown, Frederick Ness; Spokane—Edith Pinto, Annie F r i e n d s C h u r c h Tycksen; Woodland—Glenn Simler, Verla Simler. NEWBERG AREA: Netarts—Penny Koffler, Craig Roberts; Newberg—Connie 1994 Conant, Cheri Hampton, Jean Hanson, Richard Powell, Wayne Roberts, Harold Weesner; North Valley—Richard Benham, Beverly Tharpe; Sher wood—Randall Brown, Ellen Martin; West Chehalem—Paula Benham, Janice Thompson. PORTLAND AREA: Clackamas Park—Gerald Dillon, Dayton Durley; Deschutes—^Timothy Baker, Denise Gilbert; Hillsboro—Lois Friend, La Vern Muhr; Lynwood—Kathy Nelson; Metolius—Jeffrey Nagell; Piedmont Extension—; Reedwood—Norma Alberthal, Sharon Cole, Geraldine Willcuts; Svensen—Orville Winters; Tigard—Karla Minthorne; West Hills—Pat Evans, Aaron O'Neill. Monday, July 25,10:45 a.m. PUGET SOUND AREA: East Hill Extension—Loraine Kennedy; Friends Me ■ 1. Presiding Clerk Mark Ankeny led in prayer and read the opening minute: morial—Jeffrey George, Roger Knox; McKinley Hill—Marjorie McLain, Mary Northwest Yearly Meeting convenes its 102nd annual sessions on July 25,1994 Taylor; Olympic View—Linda Hawthorne, Anne Hurd; Peninsula—Mary Lynch; on the campus of George Fox College under the theme "Communion With God." Valley Extension—. ■ 2. Mark Ankeny, Presiding Clerk, read a letter from Asia Bennett of Friends SALEM AREA: Eugene—Eugene Brown, Patricia Dickover, Thomas Stave; World Committee For Consultation (FWCC) - Section of the Americas introduc Marion—Rita Gruzca, Zelpha Downer; Rosedale—Paul Almquist, Dora ing Anna Baker, of Northwest Yearly Meeting, as Western Field Staff for FWCC. Lingenfelter; Scotts Mills—^Tobias Schroeder; Silverton—James Engeman; Anna then introduced the following visitors who brought greetings from their South Salem—Keith Baker, Marlene Watson. respective meetings; Marge Abbott, Presiding Clerk of North Pacific Yearly SOUTHERN OREGON AREA: Klamath Falls—JoAnne Magee; Med- Meeting; Carolyn Wilhelm, North Pacific Yearly Meeting; and Muriel Edgerton, ford—Robert Hess; Gordon McKay; Sprague River—; Talent—Randall Emry, Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. Ralph Krueger. ■ 3. Robert Vogel was introduced and brought greetings from Pacific Yearly Meeting and FWCC. SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON AREA: Camas—Claire Nail, John Sherman; Cherry Grove—Marcia Hidden, William Hidden; Mountain View Exten ■ 4. Bob Barns was introduced and brought greeting as representative to the sion—Anne Mills; Rose Valley—Margaret Lemmons, Sharon Lemmons; FWCC Right Sharing of World Resources sub-committee of the Section of the Rosemere—Peggy Henry, Valerie Moore; Vancouver—Genevieve Lindgren, Americas. Finley Randolph, Denise Robinson. ■ 5. Ron Stansell introduced the following visitors: Diego Chuyma, a Boliv ian Friend who is a graduate of Barclay College and is currently a student at

2 3 Azusa Pacific University; and Bernabe Yurja, Secretary of Education of Bolivian Our auditor for the 1992 year audit recommended that we close the books at Yearly Meeting. an earlier date after the end of the previous year. We had excellent cooperation from churches to get their year-end pledge payments in earlier. ■ 6. Cilde Grover, a member of Reedwood Friends Church, was introduced. She is enroute to be a Friend in Residence through April 1995 at Woodbrooke, Our workers compensation insurance loan was reduced in 1993 to $7,800. We are hopeful that we can wipe out this balance in 1994. Birmingham, England. During 1993, 23 churches were able to exceed their pledges to the Great ■ 7. Chad Gates from Barclay College, Haviland, Kansas was introduced and Commission Program budget, which made up for the churches that, for many brought greetings. various reasons, had estimated their pledges too high at the beginning of the year. ■ 8. Yearly Meeting superintendent, Joe Gerick introduced new pastors: Gene Contracts of sale for previous church properties that have been sold are all and Lorri Maynard - Senior Pastor at Boise; Don and Debbie Steinke - Youth current in payments. Pastor at Boise; Ken and Tresa Redford at Meridian; Robert and Sue Hays at Post We are able to pay all bills on time, and reserve funds for future use are in insured interest-bearing accounts at the best rates available. Falls; Jeff and Mary Nagell at Metolius; Lorraine Watson - Associate Pastor at At midyear 1994: Income is above expenses and we are optimistic that we Spokane; Andy and Lora Kyger - Youth and Music at Greenleaf; George and will not have a shortfall this year. It is such a pleasure to monitor our finances Dorothy Thomas at Woodland; Gerald and Alice Dillon at Hillsboro; Walter Lee - Copastor at Nampa; Mark and Wilma Roberts Copastor at Nampa; Vern and when we have these positive conditions. Wanda Barnett at Whitney; Dave and Colleen Russell at Talent; Oscar and Ruth ■ 13. The Board of Missions report at the Sunday afternoon rally was approved. Brown at Marion; Orville and Lois Winters - from interim to fulltime at Svensen; Colin and Janine Saxton - Associate Pastor at West Hills; Dayton and Sandra ■ 14. The Board of Evangelism Sunday evening presentation was approved. Durley - Associate Pastor at Clackamas Park; Erik Edmundson - Youth Pastor ■ 15. The keynote address given Sunday evening by Joe Gerick, Yearly Meet (part time) at Eugene; Trey Doty - Youth Pastor at Lynwood; and John and Betty Jean Penrose at Homedale. It was observed that Walter Lee, copastor at Nampa, ing superintendent, was approved. had attended 72 Yearly Meetings. K E Y N O T E A D D R E S S ■ 9. A letter of greeting was presented from Thomas Taylor, General Secre Exit Interviews by William Hendricks presents accounts of people who have left tary of FWCC at the World Office in London, England. the church in recent years. In some way they either had a bad experience or found church no longer relevant in their lives, so they left; they exited the church. ■ 10. Joe Gerick, Yearly Meeting superintendent, reported on plans developed Hendricks' purpose in interviewing these people is to sensitize those of us who by the Executive Council of Evangelical Friends International /North America remain in the church to the needs of those who tend to leave. Hopefully, by learn (EFI/NA) for cooperative efforts in the areas of services, education, networking, ing these lessons this trend can be slowed or reversed. I was particularly struck and sharing of pastors' resumes. by the exit interview with a man who had been a pastor because I think it teaches ■ 11. Ron Stansell reported that the EFl Council is a world-wide council con some lessons that are very relevant to evangelical Friends. sisting of Friends organizations in four regions: Africa, Asia, Latin America, North John, the interviewee, grew up in a spiritually dead church. It knew the theory America. Evangelical Friends Mission (EFM) is a mission agency of EFI/NA. of the Christian life but not its reality. It wasn't until he left this environment to The reports from Joe Gerick and Ron Stansell were approved. go to college that John became a Christian through the ministry of a parachurch organization. People in this ministry introduced John to the relational side of the ■ 12. Treasurer R'Dean Smith presented his report. (See Appendix) The re gospel, of knowing Christ in a personal way. Nurtured by the parachurch organi port was approved. From the end of year 1993 financial reports: zation he accepted Christ and entered the first phase of his spiritual journey which Great Commission Program Budget Income $542,237.55 he called "excitement." He was excited about his new-found faith and wanted to Great Commission Program Budget Expenses $541.084.2n share it with others. In his excitement he immersed himself in the community of this parachurch group and in the study of God's Word. I N C O M E O V E R E X P E N S E S $ 1 , 1 5 3 . 3 5 Of course, the initial excitement of any new experience doesn't last forever. For the last five years: Gradually the excitement faded and John transitioned into the second phase of 1989 Shortfall $127,670.00 his spiritual journey which lasted 14 years. He described this phase as the "be the 1990 Shortfall $ 52,102.00 good Christian" stage. During this time he did all the things that good Christians 1991 Shortfall $ 27,893.00 do. He studied the Bible, prayed, and witnessed to others about his faith. He even 1992 Shortfall $ 47,678.00 went to seminary to get a theological education and then entered the ministry. 1993 NO SHORTFALL!!! And he was quite successful in his ministry endeavor. Hendricks describes John's ministry as "a supernova of spiritual light and life" that affected countless people's lives.

4 5 Despite this success, however, the luster of John's ministry began to dim and was Bible study. One was theological understanding. And there were many many he wanted to stretch himself and be more creative so he decided to plant a church more. They were dead-end streets not because they were wrong in and of them based on a contemporary worship style. The plant was successful and in a few selves; they were dead-end streets because they had become substitutes for a years a large work had developed. John describes his ministry at this time: real, intimate relationship with Jesus Christ. As John came to realize: I was preaching and teaching, counseling, working with vision, boards, com So for the better part of my Christian life, I was moving from bandwagon to mittees. I was doing all the things that I loved to do, that I felt I was created bandwagon, from approach to approach. And finally what happened was to do. I had a wonderful group to work with. I mean, we were young, we that God in His mercy swept them all aside and none of them made any were flexible, we were creative. sense any more.

But in the midst of this seemingly great success John entered the third phase John knew that something was changing in him but he wasn't sure what it of his spiritual journey—disillusionment. Even while John was doing all the things was. He remained rather perplexed for a couple of months. Then, one day in a he loved to do, he found that he began to feel an emptiness in his soul. Despite his bookstore John noticed a book by Henri Nouwen entitled The Way of the Heart. outward success, despite the fact that he was well suited for the tasks at hand, When he pulled the book off the shelf and noticed the cover had a picture of blue John was dying on the inside. As Hendricks writes: sky and pink rocks and that it was subtitled Desert Spirituality and Contempo rary Ministry he said, "Give me a break." He thought this must be pretty flaky So despite a burgeoning church, John felt the bottom falling out of his life stuff. Just as he was about to put the book back on the shelf he heard an inner spiritually. He felt himself drowning in emptiness and loneliness. He began voice say, "Buy the book, John." John bought the book. And through His servant grasping for something to hold onto. (John said) "I tried everything I knew Henri Nouwen, Jesus taught His servant John the importance of communing with to deal with it. You know, I had learned in the Christian life that you have Him; of spending time with Him in solitude, silence, and prayer. John describes your ups and downs. The down times, you ride them out, or you learn some it: of the tricks of the trade: if you're feeling depressed, despondent—pray more, read the Bible more, spend more time with Christ and, get a change of pace.... Now I had been a Christian for twenty years at that point, but in all honesty I knew all those things and those things had worked for the first seventeen I had never concentrated on this whole matter of waiting on the Lord, being years of my Christian life and the fir.st ten years of my ministry. Now they quiet in the presence of God. Quiet time was another performance, another weren't working. This emptiness was just going on and on and getting worse.... activity to add to an already too-busy schedule. It was another way of earn Every single thing that I knew, had been told, had been taught to do—I tried ing points with God. So as I read the book, I thought, "Whoa! I need to make and it didn't work!" some major changes here." So I started setting aside two- and three-hour blocks of time in prayer - not to keep prayer notebooks and agonize in inter This spiritual downward spiral continued until John entered the fourth phase of his spiritual journey—a state of paralysis. In this state, John's vision and en cessory prayer, but to get before God and be quiet, to be open and see what happens." ergy were completely exhausted. He was running on autopilot. It was during this period of paralysis that John reached the turning point in his spiritual life. In a Well, something did happen. In those times of solitude, sileirce, and listen dream he saw himself wandering down streets lined with skyscrapers. However, ing Jesus began speaking to John who was shocked by the experience and even each street he traveled down turned into a dead end. On and on he journeyed. more shocked by the message he received. Jesus told John to leave the ministry Finally at the end of yet another dead-end street he turned to face a large, impos for one year to go away and be alone with Him. After considerable debate John ing figure. John knew immediately he was face-to-face with Jesus. In John's obeyed. He left his church, loaded up his belongings, moved to a secluded area, words: and spent one year in quiet solitude with Jesus. Did anything change in that year? Oh yes! According to John: I looked at Him, and He looked at me, and I saw in Him a love and a com passion that I had never seen before. And this is what He said: "Have you My whole view of the Christian life shifted about a hundred and eighty de had enough? Have you had enough of the dead-end streets? Don't you un grees. In the context of Luke 10, away from the Martha syndrome to the derstand? I'm what you're looking for!" Mary syndrome. Away from the busyness and the performance and the ac And at that point, I had to make a decision—whether I would walk tivity and the identity in doing to learning what it is to sit at the feet of Jesus around Him and go on my way down the street, or whether I would stop. I to "choose the better part," to find my identity in Him and then let the doing decided to stop. flow out of the being and out of the sitting. Now at that point, I sensed that something was happening. I didn't know Developing an intimacy with Jesus in seclusion is one thing. Maintaining what, but I sensed that Jesus was doing something in my life. that intimacy in a busy world is another. At the end of the year John reentered the As soon as he awoke John knew the meaning of the dream. Those dead-end ministry at one of the nation's busiest churches. This was the acid test. Could this streets that he had been walking down were the different approaches to the Chris relationship developed in silence and solitude continue to be nurtured in the "real tian life that he had tried for almost twenty years. One street was witnessing. One world"? John found that it could. While the world continued to move at a frenetic

6 7 pace and the ministry demands upon John's time were great, he found within To press virtue from the outside-in doesn't work. Rather such strategy fosters himself there existed a place of silence and solitude, a place of communion, that hypocrisy. brought peace to his soul and empowerment to his ministry. To speak for peace because Quakers have done this for 350 years rings hol After a few years he left that church to begin an at-large ministry that em low if our lives don't reflect that peace. But to speak for peace because Jesus in phasizes intimacy with the Lord and making one's relationship with Christ the communion has whispered in our heart, "I love you—and I love my enemies. priority of one's life. He has continued in this ministry for the last eight years. And as I love, so are you to love," then there is power in the testimony of peace I share John's story with you for several reasons. First of all, he has a very because our words and our life begin to harmonize. Quakerly testimony. It's obvious to me that John is a Quaker; he just doesn't Simplicity is another wonderful Quaker distinctive. But is simplicity exter know it. It seems he has discovered our most important Quaker distinctive. As nal or internal? Merely following an external historical form leads to wearing Quakers we often like to talk about our distinctives, those characteristics that are Quaker gray—made out of silk. True simplicity comes when in communion Jesus uniquely Quaker. As I consider all our distinctives from the past to the present, whispers, "Your life consists of more than food or clothing. Don't put your con for me the predominant distinctive, the crucial truth and experience that Quakers fidence in things but live simply so that you may help others who are less fortu bring to evangelical Christianity is that each individual can know Jesus Christ nate." When simplicity flows from the heart external actions and internal reality personally and intimately. We can have a communing relationship with Him where harmonize. He is "in" us and we are "in" Him. It is through this "inness" relationship that He Our friend. Pastor John, discovered and experienced the essence of the Quaker works in our lives to conform us into His image. testimony proclaimed by George Fox 350 years ago. During his day. Fox searched Paul wrote to the Romans that we are predestined to become conformed into through all the baggage and externals of Christianity and found only empty le the image of the Son. It is God's will that we grow to be more like Jesus with each galism and busyness. And eventually he, too, came to that moment of exhausted passing day. It is in communion with Christ that we place ourselves in His hands silence finally to hear Christ whisper, "there is only one who can speak to thy so that He can bring this transformation about. condition." John discovered the essence of Fox's testimony that Jesus Christ is This understanding is vital to our Christian walk. We need to understand that our present teacher, healer, comforter, and guide. each person enters the Christian life from a different point. In terms of physical Pastor John's testimony teaches another critical lesson. When he began ex maturity some enter as children, some as youth, some as adults. All of us bring periencing dryness in his soul, John applied the normal Christian prescription. our own particular baggage as we enter this life. Some of us enter in dragging a John said he had learned "the tricks of the trade: if you're feeling depressed, load of unforgiveness behind us. We're predisposed to harbor grudges. Others despondent—pray more, read the Bible more, spend more time with Christ. He carry anger and bitterness from real or perceived harm in the past. Many of us did all that and yet his dryness increased. As Christians we know that spiritual bring addictions into this life; habits that are stronger than our will power that communion cannot be experienced apart from the spiritual disciplines, things weaken our spiritual life. Each of us has experienced different things in our life like prayer, study, meditation. But John shows that it is possible to practice the prior to coming to Christ. Each of us has been wounded in life. Sometimes other disciplines and still not experience communion. people have hurt us deeply through physical or psychological abuse; sometimes So what is the difference between two people both of whom are practicing just through thoughtlessness. Sometimes we have wounded ourselves as we have the spiritual disciplines but one is communing with Jesus and the other is not? made unwise decisions and taken unwise actions in life. Each of us comes into The difference between the two is a turning of the heart. One enters into prayer, the Christian life with a different knowledge base. Some are very knowledgeable study, and meditation through duty; the other through desire. One checks quiet of the Scripture. Others don't know the difference between the Old Testament time" off his or her list for the day; the other caresses the time alone with Jesus and the New. and leaves it reluctantly to enter a busy world. It is the difference between ritual So you see, each of us enters the Christian life with unique needs. No two of and relationship; between habit and passion. us carry exactly the same burdens, suffer exactly the same hurts, or lack exactly John says his Christian life shifted 180 degrees as his heart turned from the same knowledge. And because these are things of the heart, there is only one practicing communion through duty to experiencing communion through desire. person who can see and address our specific needs and that person is Jesus Christ. He moved away from the Martha syndrome to the Mary syndrome. Listen to the It is He who removes our burdens and lightens our load. It is He, as the great biblical story: physician, who bandages our wounds and brings healing to our souls. It is He who teaches us those specific things that we need to know for each particular As Jesus and His disciples were on their way. He came to a village where a point in our spiritual walk. What John discovered and what we must understand woman named Martha opened her home to Him. She had a sister called is that it is in communion, that time spent with Jesus in solitude, silence, and Mary, who sat at the Lord's feet listening to what He said. But Martha was prayer, that the relationship develops which allows Him to do His work. distracted by all the preparations that had to be made. She came to Him and Where there is no communion, there is no transformation. asked, "Lord, don't you care that my sister has left me to do the work by Communion with Christ is the most important distinctive that we as Quakers myself? Tell her to help me!" "Martha, Martha," the Lord answered, "you have because it is out of this relationship with Christ that other distinctives flow. are worried and upset about many things, but only one thing is needed. Mary has chosen the better part which will not be taken away from her."

8 9 Martha's devotion was colored by duty. Mary's devotion was colored by It seems that Rutz has discovered the "secret" of Quaker worship. And it desire. The Marthas of the world want to get the job done and check the box must be a well-kept secret since he doesn't mention Quakers at all in his book. off—even if the job is communing with Jesus. The Marys of the world whisper, Apparently he has never heard of us. "Come, Lord Jesus, let us commune together" and they lose themselves in Him. According to Rutz, if the Church can just recapture open worship, open shar These two experiences are as different as a silk rose is from a real one. Outwardly ing, and open ministry, it will "directly transform hearts and pound the gates of they may look very much alike but inwardly there is a profound difference. One Hell into splinters." has life and one does not. Well, friends, modern Quakers are living proof that Mr. Rutz's thesis is flawed. The lack of understanding and experiencing true spiritual communion is the For we have the things that Rutz claims the evangelical church at large lacks but primary weakness in evangelical Christianity today. For it is through communion we can hardly be described as pounding the gates of Hell into splinters. So what with Christ, not through programs, as well thought out as they may be, or the is the problem? The early church had these things and turned the world upside habitual practice of lifeless disciplines that Christians and, therefore, the Church down. The early Quakers practiced these things with the same result. But the is transformed and empowered. It is this reality that empowered the Quaker church difference between then and now and the weakness in Rutz's proposition is this: 350 years ago. And it is this Quaker truth that John rediscovered 350 years later. What happens on Sunday when we as a body practice open sharing, open Interestingly, numerous Quaker truths are being rediscovered by non-Quak worship, and open ministry must be founded on the personal communion that ers these days. Speaking of the typical evangelical church James Rutz in The takes place between us and Jesus Christ on Monday through Saturday. It is unre Open Church writes; alistic to think that a church in which most members have only a passing relation The heart of your church is the Sunday service, where the typical communi ship with Jesus during the week will come together and have a fire-filled experi cation pattern is about as useful as a jello telephone. ence on Sunday. No matter what you have on your heart—the greatest joy or deepest Pastor John discovered, you can do "good Christian things" and still dry up spiritually. Modern-day Quakers demonstrate you can do church right and still sorrow- you are not allowed to share it during the service. Ever. not experience the transformation and empowerment of the early church. Fellowship is confined to the foyer afterward, please. (Unless you've The fundamental key to the Christian life is personal, intimate communion figured a way to fellowship with the back of someone else's head.) Try to with Jesus Christ. James writes, "Draw near to God and He will draw near to talk, and the ushers will ush (sic) you out. Post hastily. you." It is in spiritual communion that we draw near to Jesus. In that solitary time This, my friend, is not biblical. Saint Peter would have wept. of quiet, we approach Him. We tell Him of our love for Him and He tells us of In fact, many of the early churches almost demanded you share some His love for us. And through this "inness" experience our hearts begin to beat thing every week. They even expected you to sing for them (aaugh!) Even with one pulse. He radiates His love into our hearts. We receive it and caress it; solos! we're nurtured by it; and then we reflect it back to Him and to others in the world. But now you can't say anything longer than "Hallelujah!" - if that. As a And each time we experience this communion we leave it finding that in some result, you're often more of a spectator than a participant. How did we ever get into such a fix? Well, around A.D. 300, the church small way we have been healed, or we have been freed of a burden, or we have made the worst blunder in her history. We voluntarily decided to give up the been edified. Each time we leave this experience we find that in some small way three key freedoms that powered the early church to success: we are more conformed into the image of the Son. • open worship (allowing the congregation to praise and thank God as Spiritual communion is only experienced in the heart. To experience it we must draw inward away from the busyness and noise of the world. We must draw they feel led) • open sharing (allowing the congregation to share burdens and con inward away from our family and friends. We must draw inward, inward to the cerns that are then supported through prayer) very center of our heart. And once there we sit down with Jesus and share to • open ministry (the free and easy use of spiritual gifts by everyone in gether our love for each other. the congregation to build up the Body) What is your communion with Jesus like? Some of you may journey inward only to find that Jesus isn't in your heart. You have never opened the door and let Rutz says that we will significantly revitalize the church if we just recover Him in. It's the time to do that. He is standing at the door, longing to come in and these three elements. He writes: share His love with you. The scripture says we are saved by grace through faith. Give up some of the predictability and safety of a rigid, fully programmed God's grace makes this relationship a free gift but our faith is the key to receiving the gift. If you believe that Jesus is God's Son; that He died so that your sins can Sunday service and ask God to meet you in power as you step out in faith and leam to function as a body.... For starters, just have a back-to-basics be forgiven and so that communion can be established between you; if you be church with a couple of special periods in the Sunday morning schedule to lieve that He longs to enter into your heart and be "in" you and have you "in" allow for some open worship and open sharing. Plus a few minutes for lay Him, then place your faith in Him. In your heart say, "Yes, Jesus. Welcome. Enter ministry, like a ten-minute sermonette or a five-minute meditation as an opener in." for the pastor's sermon. In the past some of you may have been too busy to take time for communion. The worries and busyness of the world have crowded this time out of your life.

10 11 Today is the time to reprioritize your schedule. Decide to make communion with Page 58, The Yearly Meeting Budget, paragraph 1. Jesus the most important thing you do each day. Make it your number one prior 1. The Stewardship Board Executive Council receives budget requests from ity. But don't feel overwhelmed. You don't have to climb Mt. Everest in one step. boards, councils, and other organizations. After analysis the Board adds its rcc- Jesus will meet us where ever we are. If you can only spend five meaningful minutes with Jesus each day, then start there. He will meet you there and, over ceive from the Board of Stewardship their projected expected income. time, will lead you into a deeper relationship that will grow in duration and inten This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. sity. ■ 23. Mark Ankeny presented the following as second reading to the Faith Some of you may realize that you've been doing your devotions out of duty and Practice: rather than desire. Like Martha you checked off the box. You spent the time. You Page 68, Board of Stewardship, Purposes and Functions, paragraph 1. got it done. But in your devotions you've found more dryness than living water. The Department of Finance receives budget requests from the boards and Now is the time to turn your heart from duty to desire. Now is the time to choose t Hnancial pledges from the churches. the better part; to sit and listen and love. To commune with Christ is to change. It will change our lives. It will change our churches. It will change our yearly meeting. It can change the world and turn ): It summarizes them along it upside down once again. But the journey to change begins in our hearts. It with other expected income and recommends a total expected revenue to the begins as we confess our sin of relying on tradition and ritual to fill the void Board of Stewardship. They, in turn, act upon the recommendation and pass where the living God should be. It begins as we set aside "the way it has always it on to the Executive Council which has the responsibility for approving the been" and seek a fresh encounter with this living Christ. It begins as we become expected revenue and preparing the expense side of the budget. The Depart willing to step out of our comfort zone and dare to be led into the fire of God's ment of Finance and the Administrative Committee of the Board of Stew passion. ardship, along with the TVeasurer, monitor the budget during the year and, To commune with Christ is to change. Let the change begin now. if necessary, indicate their concern to the Executive Council regarding sig ■ 16. The George Fox College Board of Trustees made the following nomina nificant changes in revenue and expenses. The Department of Finance deter tions to its Board: Izzy Covalt, Andre Iseli, Peggy Fowler, Stephen Harmon, Jack mines the amount, as computed by a formula approved by the Executive Coun Meadows, and William Wilson. The nominations were approved. cil (sec p. 58), to be recommended to the local and extension churches as their proportionate share of the approved Yearly Meeting budget. Tlic Department also ■ 17. Mark Ankeny, Presiding Clerk, announced action taken during the year promotes the Financial interests of George Fox Cullcgc and Gr cc iilcaf Friends approving Barbara Palmer, member of Newberg Friends Church, to replace John Charles on the GFC Board of Trustees. Academy, and other schools sponsored by the Ycaily Meeting or its constituent ■ 18. The Executive Council recommended extending Joe Gerick's call as This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. General Superintendent through June 30, 1996. This was approved with expres sions of appreciation for his ministry. ■ 24. Mark Ankeny presented the following second reading to Faith and Prac tice: ■ 19. The Executive Council recommended extending Bruce Bishop's call as Youth Superintendent through June 30, 1996. This was approved with apprecia cil, the Yearly Meeting may appoint annually a financial sccictary whose duty is tion being expressed for his ministry. ■ 20. The Executive Council extended a two-year call to Harold Antrim as Change to: Director of Development. The Department of Development Associate Superintendent through June 30, 1996. Approval was given to this (Friends Fund) appoints annually, subject to approval of the Executive Coun action made by the Executive Council. cil, a person to serve as Director of Development to oversee the work of the Department of Development (Friends Fund). The primary duty of the Di ■ 21. Mark Ankeny, Presiding Clerk, presented the following as a second read rector of Development is to encourage individuals to consider deferred gifts to ing to the Faith and Practice: the ministry of the Yearly Meeting. [Note: new wording in bold; deleted wording lined out]: Change page 69, Page 69, after paragraph 3. Department of Minister's Aid Commission on Family Life, The Church Committee to read as follows: Add: The Department of Development (Friends Fund) includes oversight of The Church Committee: The Commission makes contact with local churches financial development for the Yearly Meeting. Individuals are encouraged to con through the Social Concerns Committee Education Committee. sider deferred gifts such as annuities, charitable trusts, and bequests through wills This was approved as a second reading and change to Faith and Practice. to the long-term ministries of the Yearly Meeting. While in the field, the director also assists the Board of Stewardship in challenging churches and individuals in ■ 22. Mark Ankeny presented the following as a second reading to the Faith and Practice: giving to the annual program of the Yearly Meeting.

12 13 The Department of Development (Friends Fund) is comprised of nine per with Christian Haitian Outreach as a beginning of this. Two other applications sons appointed to three-year terms with one-third of the terms expiring each yean are being considered. The Executive Council appoints three persons, the Board of Stewardship three MISSING LINK In February, the Board announced their Missing Link pro gram designed to help local churches who are currently in a growth mode, some persons, and the Department of Development (Friends Fund) . what stymied by pastoral staff needs and with inadequate financial resources to Director of Development, the General Superintendent, and the Clerk of the Board provide that additional staff person. Applications from Clackamas Park and West of Stewardship are ex-officio members of the department. Hills were approved with financial assistance provided on a declining three-year Page 93 Friends Fund scale. Add; Friends Fund. See page 69, Board of Stewardship, Department of De FAMILY OUTREACH Matching funds were given to Olympic View Friends velopment. This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. Church to institute a family outreach program. This has been an effective minis try that is on-going. ■ 25. Walter P. Lee, copastor of Nampa Friends Church, closed in prayer. CALL TO MINISTRY CONFERENCE The Call to Ministry Conference was held April 8-10, with about twenty registered who had sensed a leading toward some area of pastoral, missionary, or associate and youth ministry. Tuesday, July 26,10:45 a.m. SUMMER AMBASSADORS Two youth were placed as Summer Ambassa ■ 26. Presiding Clerk Mark Ankeny opened the meeting with prayer. dors — Chuy Rome is now working with youth at Clackamas Park Friends, and Tina Stauffer is working with children at Sherwood Friends. ■ 27. The minutes of the Monday morning session were read and approved as SHARE CALLS A Share Call was issued for Hayden Lake resulting in $4,680 corrected. for carpeting new classrooms. Another Call is being processed for assistance ■ 28. Peggy Parsons from South Salem Church, a candidate for recording as a with Meridian's new multi-purpose building. minister in Northwest Yearly Meeting, gave her testimony. EXTENSION CHURCHES With West Hills becoming a local church, there are now six extension churches under supervision of the Board: Piedmont (Port ■ 29. Harold Antrim, outgoing clerk, reported for the Board of Evangelism. land) in Oregon; Nampa and ParkCenter (Boise) in Idaho; and East Hill (Kent), Mountain View (Vancouver) and Valley (Mount Vernon) in Washington. BOARD OF EVANGELISM Piedmont has maintained a balanced budget this year after ending the calen TRANSITION With Retha McCutchen's move to ministry in the Middle East, dar year in the black for the first time. Nampa and ParkCenter have taken the step Harold Antrim is no longer clerk of the Board of Evangelism, but has moved to of appointing Elders. Papers were signed April 8 on the sale of property for Moun Newberg to become Associate Superintendent. Kevin Gilbert is the new clerk of tain View Friends. the Board. WORKSHOPSYhe Board of Evangelism is sponsoring four workshops dur ing these Yearly Meeting sessions: Getting the Gospel out of the Church; Pied WEST HILLS FRIENDS CHURCH On January 28 the Board approved the mont, Repairing the Breach; Reaching the Unchurched; and Get Ready, Get Set, application from West Hills Extension to become a local church. Their "Opening Grow. Sunday" as West Hills Extension Church was March 5,1989. The celebration of JOIN THE HARVEST Yom "Harvest" dollars have all been very helpful in their becoming a local church was March 6,1994. making this ministry possible. Continued and increased support is encouraged. SEATTLE CHURCH PLANT Ay ago Lorraine Watson was commissioned You become part of the overall ministry of the Board of Evangelism by "Joining by the Board to go to Seattle to do the research and begin establishing a core the Harvest." group in preparation for a church plant with young adults as the target audience. The report was approved. By January it was determined that developing a core group was a slow process and Lorraine requested being on a bi-vocational basis. By March it became ap ■ 30. Julie Downs, clerk, reported for the Commission on Ethnic Ministries. parent that it would take more time and local leadership resources than were COMMISSION ON ETHNIC MINISTRIES available, and so the decision was made to no longer pursue the project at this time. Lorraine has since accepted an associate pastor position with Spokane Friends What have we accomplished since last July? Church. Our "charge" as a Commission has been accepted by the Executive Council and is in the process of a change to Faith and Practice. INTRODUCING YOUTH TO EVANGELISM The, concern for young adults This summer we are underwriting the attendance of four to eight children at has taken a new direction, along with the concern for developing leadership. The Twin Rocks Friends Camps. Two or three children from Piedmont and children Board included a budget item called "exposing youth to evangelism model." from the Newberg Hispanic church will be able to attend camp because of this Approval has been given to help support Gloria Krueger for short-term service scholarship assistance. This is a program we hope to continue in the future.

14 15 At the request of the pastor at the Hillsboro Hispanic church, we assembled the Representatives (1987 total, IS). Departures from this practice will be a set of sample Quaker Spanish language material for use in Sunday school. approved by Executive Council to be followed by Faith and Practice change Nicholas Maurer and Ronald Stansell gave us a list of addresses from which we within one year if the need still exists. could order other Spanish language material. These lists were given along with Page 56 Regulations Pertaining to Boards, add to item 1 to read as follows: the set of sample Quaker materials to the Newberg and Hillsboro Hispanic con I. Each board may submit to the Executive Council the names of up to five additional Friends for appointment to its board unless a greater number of ap gregations. We assembled a package of articles from magazines and newspapers on top pointments is specifically authorized in Faith and Practice. ics of interest in the area of race relations. This package will continue to grow, This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. and will be distributed to churches on request. ■ 33. Mark Ankeny read Minute No. I from the Council of Representatives: This year at Yearly Meeting we are sponsoring a workshop on Weeding from Representatives approve the name of Victor Peterson to complete the unex the Roots; Pulling out Prejudice. It will challenge participants to examine their pired term of Glenn Armstrong as Assistant Presiding Clerk. own thoughts and assumptions about racial bias. The material will be available The minute was approved. for people to take back to their own congregation and use in Sunday school. This workshop will also be given in the Youth Yearly Meeting sessions. ■ 34. Richard Sartwell, senior pastor at Newberg, closed the session with Also at Yearly Meeting this year, we are sponsoring an alternate lunch line. prayer. Qn Thursday, you may choose the regular cafeteria lunch, or you may have a Latino lunch planned and prepared by the women of the Newberg Hispanic con gregation. We hope to accomplish two things with this: 1) to give you a sample of Tuesday, July 26, 2:15 p.m. the Latino culture and 2) to help Latinos begin to feel included in the Yearly ■ 35. Presiding Clerk Mark Ankeny opened the meeting with prayer. Meeting. In November of 1993, we sponsored the annual conference of Partners in ■ 36. The minutes of the Tuesday morning session were read and approved. Friends Urban Ministry. Although attendance was somewhat low due partly to schedule conflicts and partly to financial constraints, the tone and feeling of the ■ 37. Victor Peterson presented the following nominations from Executive Council which were approved: meetings were tremendous. Friends from Chicago, Illinois, Wichita, Kansas, Camden, New Jersey, and Richmond, Indiana were present besides attenders from Treasurer—R'Dean Smith NWYM. We shared our present ministries with each other, we prayed for one Archivist—Richard Votaw Faith and Practice Committee—Thomas Stave, Keith Baker, Lucille Adams, another, and worshipped together. The fellowship of like-minded people was Michael Huber, Aaron Q'Neill encouraging — and the trip to the beach and the Tillamook Cheese Factory was fun! The next conference will be in North Carolina in the fall of 1994. EFI Executive Committee, Representative-at-Large—Mark Ankeny What do we hope to accomplish in the next year? Yearly Meeting Representatives—Idaho-Calvin Wilkins, Qregon-Ralph 1) Develop a church report form to use in the spring of 1995 to begin to Arensmeier, Washington-Donald Lindgren compile statistics on participation of difference races in the Yearly Meeting. ■ 38. Victor Peterson presented the following names from the Executive Coun 2) Continue the camp scholarship program. cil for nomination to a three-year term on the George Fox College Board of 3) Choose one book to distribute throughout the Yearly Meeting and as Trustees-Donald Lamm, John Lemmons, William Sims, Robert Monroe, C. W. semble a bibliography of helpful and meaningful books to recommend. "Bill" Field, Michael DeJean. These names were approved. 4) Continue to work on a Home-to-Home program for cross-cultural hospi tality. ■ 39. Victor Peterson presented the name of Valerie Moore, from Rosemere 5) Complete a five-year plan to give us long-range vision. Friends Church, as Executive Council's nomination to a three-year term on the The report was approved. Commission on Ethnic Ministries. This was approved. ■ 31. The report from Theresa (Terri) Bowen, Statistician, was presented. (See ■ 40. Ron Stansell, co-clerk of the Board of Missions, highlighted items in Appendix) The report was approved. their report and pointed out that part of the Mission Board report was incorpo rated in the Sunday afternoon Missions Rally. ■ 32. Mark Ankeny presented the following second reading to Fa/t/zfl/KfPrac/ice.- Page 55 Structure and Responsibility, General Regulations, paragraph 2, re BOARD OF MISSIONS vise the fourth sentence and insert a new sentence to read [Note: new wording in bold; deleted wording lined out:] BQLIVIA YEARLY MEETING Unless otherwise specified in this Faith and Practice, the number serving For the last several years the numerical growth of the Bolivian Friends Church on-a boards normally consists of one person appointed from each Area and a has been minimal. The Administrative Committee of the Mesa Directiva (MD) number equal to the aggregate named by the Yearly Meeting upon nomination by has been carefully evaluating this condition and developing programs and

16 17 ministries to correct it. With this goal in mind, they have been concentrating on family from Bolivia served as national missionaries in Have. His ministry has improving the spiritual qualities of pastors and church leaders. This is diligently been very effective and well received. taking place through pastors' seminars, theological education by extension, and seminary courses. Efforts are also being made to improve the training for the MISSION BOARD teachers in each of these areas. In spite of many changes and transitions this year, we have continued to work at The MD in LaPaz is functioning well with Remigio Condori as their presi improving both our internal and external effectiveness. Our Candidate Commit dent. They have unity and are offering effective leadership. A great deal of effort tee was revamped and expanded into a Personnel Committee headed by Jeanne this year has gone into the development of plans for a new Theological Training Borah. This has been very effective in dealing with candidates as well as the Center for pastors and lay leaders. They have targeted February 1995 as their needs of our existing personnel. We are also excited about the completion of a opening date. They hope to include vocational training as well to better equip the new promotional video and are preparing to get it into our local churches this pastors to be self-supporting. The Santa Cruz MD has Alejandro Parades as its coming year. president and is doing well. Their theme for the year is "The Mission of the A great deal of time has also been spent working on our finances this year in Church." They have identified two mission fields in Bolivia and have planted streamlining our budget and reporting process. We invested some money from an two new churches this last year. estate gift and the sale of some property and are developing policy for a Mission ary Assistance Fund. Due to a generous gift we were thrilled to be able to pur MISSION PERSONNEL IN BOLIVIA chase a uniform set of portable computers and software for our missions staff. Ed and Marie Cammack have lived in LaPaz but have ministered in all the This has greatly improved their efficiency already and has continued to improve major areas where there are Friends churches as well as teaching in the Bible our ability to communicate quickly and effectively. Institute in Arequipa, Peru. Their main priority is leadership training in a teach We continue to thank the Lord for our excellent missions staff. Their dedica ing role. They work as a team with the MD and six national missionaries: Victor tion and faithfulness are a blessing and an inspiration as we continue to work Quispe, Zenon Gallegos, Sixto Mamani, Dionicio Lucasi, Pascual Quispe, together. We were happy to welcome Katie Comfort and William Cammack to and Bernardo Hllarion. The National Missionary program continues to work our missionary family and are thankful for the joy they bring. We have also grieved very well. deeply over the loss of our brother. Earl Perisho. He died of cancer in May. The NATIONAL FRIENDS CHURCH IN PERU Board is grateful for the big contribution Earl and Janice Perisho made to the The leadership of the national church has done well this year in planning and ministry during their four years of service. Their presence in Peru will be keenly missed by both the staff and the brethren. Through all of these changes God has carrying out their responsibilities. We continue to have a growing and healthy blessed and been faithful. working relationship together. Each Sunday several members of the MD traveled Duane Comfort of Evangelical Friends Mission (EFM) reported on various together to visit different churches. This has been encouraging and has made the MD more visible to the local churches. They also organized and/or supported fi e l d s a n d m i s s i o n a r i e s u n d e r E F M . several conferences and training workshops. The Peruvian Friends Church has two Bible institutes. Theological Educa EVANGELICAL FRIENDS MISSION (EFM) tion by Extension (IBLA) and the resident Bible institute (IBEC) in Arequipa. RWANDA —^The latest word from Willard and Doris Ferguson indicates that Both functioned actively and had graduates this year. The MD began this year to Willard has been able to travel from Nairobi to the borders of Rwanda in Tanza take more personal interest and ownership of IBEC and how they can promote it nia and Zaire and even into Gisenyi, Rwanda. He has learned that several of our and put the graduates to work in ministry in their home churches. Friends leaders are still alive. These include Amminadab, our legal representa The "Jesus" video, which was purchased by our Friends Women's Mission tive; David Bucura, treasurer; Pierre Damien, clerk of the Yearly Meeting, and ary Fellowship (FWMF) has been shown extensively in churches, schools, and Japhet, assistant legal representative. Willard has rented a buildiiig in Gisenyi to community gatherings. The MD has been responsible for scheduling, showing, start a new church. Amminadab and his wife. Rose, both had visions from the and following up on the responses. Another encouraging event was the planting Lord assuring them that He would be with them. Amminadab was spared from of a new church in Juliaca. This has expanded the horizons of the Peruvian Friends execution at least five times. There was one story of food supplies being ex Church and has been an encouragement to many. tended miraculously, just as in I Kings 17. David Niyonzima, Superintendent of Burundi Yearly Meeting, reported by phone that Pastor Ndabakenga Zakariya PERSONNEL IN PERU and his wife, who had gone in January from Burundi to Rwanda for a year of Dan and Tamt Cammack, along with their children, Forrest, Rebekah, and missionary work, were safely back in Burundi. William, lived in the city of Arequipa. They worked with the churches of the David Bucura said he saw our Toyota but a part was missing or he could coastal area and served as the director of IBEC. Ken and Tonya Comfort, and have reclaimed it for us. Other vehicles have been used by others and may or may their daughter, Katie, lived in the city of Puno and worked with the 40 active not be there when we can go back in. He said Young's container was sacked early churches on the high plains. Earl and Janice Perisho lived in Newberg, Oregon in the war and people carried off everything from the Ferguson house but the during their furlough year of home assignment. Emilio Vilca Copa and his piano. Willard and Doris will be working closely with World Relief 18 19 Commission. Amminadab and Boniface are also now doing relief work. We have seven in Sandy's youth group are now Christians. The four Navajo churches sent nearly all that has come in for relief so they can be using it now — $15,000. need much prayer for a spiritual breakthrough. Gifts for this work should be clearly marked for Rwanda Relief. Keep praying for Fergusons and other relief workers. Willard was told that Belgians and Ameri SIBERIA—Ricky Ashby and Norman Westdahl from Alaska Yearly Meet cans are viewed as enemies of the country. Several of our national workers are ing spent part of April and most of May among the Chukchi people in Siberia. still unaccounted for. They were very warmly received. People came for prayer for salvation and deliv Hector and Verna Munn of Newberg, Oregon were approved as associate erance from alcohol. In addition, they were invited to come to neighboring vil missionaries under EFM at the May meeting. Hector has been a science teacher lages to teach. There was great demand for printed tracts and Bibles in Russian. and a registrar at George Fox College for 32 1/2 years. They will leave for Bel They reported that "about all the adults are at a point of making a decision to gium August 10 for language study and, when the door opens, will be available to accept Christianity..." Many young people did make decisions. help start the new Protestant University for Central Africa. With things so unstable in Rwanda, Gary and Connie Young are conclud NEPAL—^John and Sangi Vanlal moved in May from Chhatarpur, India ing their service with EFM the end of July and seeking the Lord about their next where he was director of Eastern Region's English School. He will head our new assignment, probably here in the U.S. ministry in Kathmandu, Nepal. The Anmol Kristiya Church, with about 40 young believers, has already decided to become Friends and has added Mitra (Friends) MEXICO—MamieX and Brenda Chavarria have reported that new people to their name. John reported that 16 people from Thamel are interested in Chris are being saved and delivered from all kinds of problems. Sunday attendance at tianity. Bob Adhikary, ministering in a nearby village, has about 20 believers the La Familia church is 50-80 in each of two services, and they regularly have who have decided to identify as Friends. Some converts have been beaten and nights of prayer and evangelistic efforts. Gary Wright, from Eastern Region, took village leaders are threatening others for changing religions. One hundred and a group to Mexico for basketball evangelism. There were 30 at one place, 80 at fifty people came to a meeting which had to be moved outdoors because of the another, and 40 at another who made decisions to accept Christ. A new convert, crowd. They met at night probably to prevent themselves from being recognized. Juan, is forming basketball clubs with those young people. The workload for our There may be four or five other places where we can have a Friends work in missionaries has increased since Byrnes left. Though more national leaders are Nepal. beginning to take responsibility, developing a mature leadership takes time. The Chavarrias are rejoicing in the Lord. Michelle Lhamon is moving into the home PHILIPPINES —^Jaime Tabingo has started a Bible School for training more of Ernesto's family, one of the leaders in the La Familia Church. Her Spanish leaders as Friends pastors. He also reports that the Marikina church is acquiring language skills are improving rapidly. She won her language teacher to the Lord. land and wants to build. We have promised support for that project from a couple David and Joyce Byrne have been reassigned to a ministry of research, of Eastern Region churches. church planting, and leadership training along the Mexico border. They have MINISTRY TO MUSLIMS—Roy and Jinky Twaddell have returned to the bought a home in Friendswood, Texas. At the same time, David will pursue a States because of the health problems of their son Joseph. Doctors have deter doctor of ministry degree at the Houston Graduate School of Theology. He will mined Joseph would not do well in the humid climate of the Philippines. The work with EFM in a cooperative venture under the Board of Coalition for His Missions Commission at its May meeting approved reassigning Roy to a minis panic Ministries, a new Texas non-profit corporation. try to Muslim students in the Denver area. His support from EFM will be $1,200 INDIA—We are pleased to report that Peggy Hunerwadel is feeling better. a month, only $800 of which is now coming in. The rest of Twaddell's support Peggy and Carl are seeking the Lord about their next assignment. In the mean will come from Jinky's dental work. Roy's work is to be international — that is time, Edwin, our Garhwali leader, reports that around 60 people are still meeting we want him to maintain contact with his converts after they return to their home Sunday nights in our first Garhwali church. A new church has started mostly countries. This may be one of the most effective ways we can minister in some of with mine workers, with seven families attending. There are four young men and those "closed" areas. Roy has been appointed as an adjunct professor of a class in two women involved with ministry to the Garhwali people. Pray much for these Traditional Religions, which gives him some status on campus. He has already workers. The Hunerwadels will be visiting several yearly meetings and churches made contact with several Muslims. through August, then Carl will return to India for the month of September to -^orval Hadley, Executive Director encourage our national team there. The reports were approved. ROUGH ROCK —At the May meeting of the Missions Commission, Mel ■ 41. Lela Morrill opened the Memorial Service with Scripture readings from and Sandy Harrold were approved as missionaries to the Navajo. They were I Thessalonians 4:13-14 and I Peter 1:35. Roy Clark led in prayer and Lloyd converted in Colorado Springs Friends Church and spent nine years with Send Osborne sang "He the Pearly Gates Will Open." A Memorial Service brochure International as missionaries to the Philippines. They seem ideally suited to this listed fifty-five names of Friends who have gone to be with the Lord during the new assignment. There have been several conversions in the last few months. All past year. An additional name was added from the floor. Spoken tributes were made from the congregation. Lela Morrill closed in prayer. (See Appendix for list of names of members deceased).

20 21 Wednesday, July 27,11:00 a.m. Superintendent for advice and counsel during interims between full Council meetings. ■ 42. Harold Antrim led in prayer closing the morning service and invoking This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. blessing upon the ensuing session. ■ 47. Vaughan Palmore, clerk, presented the Board of Stewardship report. He ■ 43. The minutes of the Tuesday afternoon session were read and approved. expressed appreciation to those who have been especially helpful to the Board of ■ 44. Victor Peterson, Assistant Presiding Clerk, presented the following as Stewardship. second reading to Faith and Practice. Revise the paragraphs "Initiation of Action" and "Investigation and Final BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP Action" on page 82 (DEALING WITH OFFENDERS) as follows: [Note: new The Board of Stewardship meets during Yearly Meeting sessions and at midyear wording in bold; deleted wording lined out] board meetings to accomplish its duties and responsibilities as outlined in the Initiation of Aetion. Request for a review of ministerial status may originate Faith and Practice. In addition, the Board's administrative committee (A1 from Yearly Meeting superintendents, the elders of a local church, or the Council of Elders. Requests originating with the local elders or the superintendents Crackenberg, Stan Muhr, and Vaughan Palmore) meets monthly with R'Dean will be forwarded to the Yearly Meeting Council of Elders, or the Council it-sclf Smith, treasurer, Joe Gerick, general superintendent, and Goldie Cline, book keeper, to keep current on stewardship matters. We distribute copies of the min utes to all Board members in order to keep them updated on our activities. Gen tigatcs the case as thoroughly as possible. Each case is investigated as thor erally, our activities are handled in one of three departments. oughly as possible by the Yearly Meeting Superintendent and the Yearly DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE (Clerk Barry White) is concerned with financial Meeting Council of Elders in conjunction with the local elders. The Yearly matters. Meeting Council of Elders may designate representatives to work with the Audits: We reviewed and completed recommendations made by our audi superintendents. If after laboring prayerfully and lovingly with the minister in tors, Nixon, Abbey & Company, concerning their 1992 audit of the Yearly Meet question the Council investigating body finds the charges sustained, it rccoiii- ing financial activities. Copies of the audit and our actions are available if any mends to the Yearly Meeting that the minister be deposed, the minister is disci one is interested in reviewing these documents. At the end of this year we will plined according to Council of Elders guidelines for disciplining and restor have another audit. This same firm is auditing Friends Fund for 1993. Their re ing erring ministers. During the restoration process the minister's record port will be made available when completed. We plan to have an outside audit of ing is not revoked, but is suspended. If the restoration process fails, the Coun Friends Fund bi-annually. cil of Elders may recommend to the Yearly Meeting that the recording or Budget Process and Results: We are now receiving the church pledges for credentials of the minister be rescinded. If the Yearly Meeting concurs in this the next year prior to Yearly Meeting so the Executive Council will have a rec recommendation, the certificate of recording must be surrendered. (An appeals ommended budget for consideration at the beginning of Yearly Meeting. In this procedure is outlined below.) If the restoration process is successfully com manner we prepare a budget based upon the vision and support of churches and pleted, the recording status is promptly restored. individuals. We monitor the budget process monthly and, if necessary, suggest This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. changes to the Executive Council. Thanks to the faithful support from churches and individuals, and careful planning by the boards/commissions and superin ■ 45. Victor Peterson presented the following as second reading to Faith and tendents/staff we finished 1993 with a surplus slightly over $1,000. Practice. Workers Compensation Payment: In 1988 we borrowed money to help pay a Remove section 1 "The Auditing Committee. . ." under Standing Committees retroactive adjustment on our policy. At the beginning of this year we had re page 72. duced the debt to $7,788. With funds we have budgeted and the faithful giving to This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. this cause from some individuals and churches, we hope to complete payment on ■ 46. Victor Peterson presented the following as second reading to Faith and the debt this year. Practice. Yearly Meeting Financial Policies: In 1993 the Executive Council approved Clarifies the role and adds the Northwest Yearly Meeting Treasurer to the the Board of Stewardship's recommended financial policies for the Yearly Meet membership of the Executive Council's Administrative Committee on page 56. ing. We plan to periodically review these policies and make changes if necessary. Executive Council of the Yearly Meeting, paragraph titled "Meetings," in the Debt Reduction: We have occasionally borrowed from restricted funds to sentence beginning "Its Administrative Committee..." help with previous budget shortfalls. We are planning to include pay backs in our Thus the complete sentence would read: forthcoming budgets. To the best of our ability we do not want to borrow funds Its Administrative Committee, composed of the clerks Presiding Clerk, from restricted accounts for our Great Commission Program budget. Assistant Clerk, IVeasurer, and two additional members-at-large selected by the Executive Council, makes needed decisions and is available to the General

22 23 DEPARTMENT OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION (Clerk AI Crackenberg) is 1 9 9 5 G R E A T C O M M I S S I O N P R O G R A M B U D G E T concerned with promoting the biblical message of stewardship. One of our goals has been to promote stewardship throughout the year rather than a one-time push. P e r s o n n e l M i n i s t r y $ 2 1 6 , 9 8 0 E l d e r s 3 , 5 0 0 Stewardship Newsletter: We have published a quarterly newsletter which we send to our churches for distribution to their congregation. The emphasis is on Education and Youth 49,100 overall stewardship for individuals. Evangelical Friends International North America Support ... 60,500 Quarterly Letter to Pastors, Treasurers, and Stewardship Clerks: Each quar E t h n i c M i n i s t r i e s 1 , 5 0 0 ter our clerk reports to stewardship leaders in the churches items of interest to E v a n g e l i s m 4 2 , 1 0 0 them such as insurance, tax changes, budget process, and promotional materials. F a m i l y L i f e 5 0 0 Churches Annual Stewardship Report to Yearly Meeting: This year we re F i n e A r t s 3 7 0 vised the format to allow respondents to comment on items of importance to F r i e n d s F u n d 1 0 , 0 0 0 them and allow for essay-type answers rather than "Yes/No" answers. Media 750 Stewardship Promotion Materials: At the Yearly Meeting Office we have M i n i s t e r i a l S e r v i c e s 2 , 6 0 0 films, videos, and printed materials pertaining to stewardship. They are seldom M i s s i o n s 1 1 6 , 0 0 0 used. We also promote stewardship during Yearly Meeting workshops. S o c i a l C o n c e r n s 3 , 5 0 0 Stewardship 30,000 DEPARTMENT OF MINISTERS AID (Clerk Clynton Crisman) administers a pro Yearly Meeting Sessions/Midyear Board Travel 8,100 gram offering support to ministers and spouses in their retirement from active service. Primarily the support is to those who were not able to participate in our Total $545,500 pension program. We are providing support to 16 people and were able to pro The budget was approved. vide a 5% increase this year. We budget funds for this support in the Great Com ■ 49. Philip McLain, clerk, reported for the Commission on Family Life. The mission Program. Commission acknowledged the following couples who have observed their 50th PROPOSED DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT At our 1993 Yearly Meet wedding anniversary during the last calendar: Arthur and Mary Pruitt, Thomas ing we heard the first reading of a proposal to create a Department of Develop and Dorothy Cottner, Karl and Donna Alteneder, George and Elenita Bales, ment/Friends Fund. This proposal would bring the activities of Friends Fund into Clynton and Marjorie Crisman. Clynton and Marjorie Crisman were the only closer alignment with Yearly Meeting stewardship. If approved after the second couple present. They were presented with a certificate and a bouquet of flowers. reading during Yearly Meeting we will place much effort this year in writing the Certificates will be sent to the other couples. duties/responsibilities of this department, working closely with Harold Ankeny, Names of the following couples who have observed their 50th wedding an Executive Director of Friends Fund, and their board members to create a smooth niversary were presented from the floor: George and Dorothy Thomas, George transition. and Eleanor Smith, Elmer and Jean Baron, Elmer and Vida Lewis, Leona and Harold Richardson. Stewardship: Our scripture theme for 1994 was inspired by the 22 churches that gave more to the Great Commission Program budget than they had pledged COMMISSION ON FAMILY LIFE during 1993. We also noted with pride those churches that wanted to give more but were unable to do so. Our theme for 1994 is "Shared Stewardship." II Despite encouraging signs that our nation is regaining an understanding of the Corinthians 9:10-15 (RSV) importance of family values. Christian families continue to struggle to maintain "He who supplies seed to the sower and bread for food will supply and their standards in our non-Christian culture. The Commission's primary goal is multiply your resources and increase the harvest of your righteousness. You will to provide materials which assist local church families in that struggle. A variety be enriched in every way for great generosity, which through us will produce of video series — dealing with topics such as marriage and parenting — are thanksgiving to God; for the rendering of this service not only supplies the wants available for rent through the Yearly Meeting Office. More information may be of the saints but also overflows in many thanksgivings to God. Under the test of found in the audio visual catalog provided by the Yearly Meeting. this service, you will glorify God by your obedience in acknowledging the gospel The Commission also sponsors workshops during Yearly Meeting week. The 1994 workshops deal with parenting, chastity, conflict resolution, and Christian of Christ, and by the generosity of your contribution for them and for all others; while they long for you and pray for you, because of the surpassing grace of God manhood. We also provide samples of magazines and other materials that attenders in you. Thanks be to God for His inexpressible gift!" can take back to their local church. The gift of receiving - the gift of giving. We encourage Friends to be outspoken on those issues which impact our families for good or ill. It is important that you contact your local and national The report was approved. decision-makers. Continued movement in the right direction will be maintained ■ 48. Vaughan Palmore, clerk of the Board of Stewardship, presented the 1995 only if God's people take a strong public stand. Budget. The report was approved.

24 25 ■ 50. Mahlon Macy, clerk, presented the Council of Elders report. Wednesday, July 27, 2:15 p.m. ■ 53. Mark Ankeny, Presiding Clerk, opened the session with prayer. COUNCIL OF ELDERS "... Jesus said to His disciples, 'If anyone would come after Me, he must deny ■ 54. The minutes of the Wednesday morning session were read and approved himself and take up his cross and follow Me.' " Matthew 16:24. These words a s c o r r e c t e d . spoken to a few disciples set forth the simple qualifications for being a bonified ■ 55. Bruce Bishop, a candidate for recording as a minister in Northwest Yearly worker in the New Testament church. The Council of Elders is keenly aware that Meeting, gave his testimony. the simple but demanding qualifications that Jesus set forth nearly 2,000 years ago have not changed. If we are to make the difference in our world that the ■ 56. Colin Saxton, clerk of the Board of Social Concerns, presented Clyde disciples and our forefathers made in theirs, there must be the denial of self, Parker with the first annual Social Concerns Award. Clyde was responsible for crossbearing, and the following of Jesus." forming the Get Away— Give Away (GAGA) program started ten years ago. The past year has been good for many of our churches. They have reported ■ 57. Virginia Helm introduced Kitty Halfhill from Mt. Gilead, Ohio. new converts coming to Christ, growth in attendance, new unity in the fellow ship, new facilities built, additional worship services begun and a new vitality in ■ 58. David LeShana, President of Western Evangelical Seminary (WES) gave times of intercessory prayer. With 35 churches reporting that 151 persons had a report on the state of the seminary. come into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, we take heart and believe The report was approved. God for even greater things. ■ 59. Don Harvey, Superintendent of Greenleaf Friends Academy, gave a re- For some of our meetings, the past 12 months have meant facing some real port. challenges with key families moving away, others have faced financial prob Greenleaf Friends Academy had one of its best years in 1993-94 with sig lems, and small churches constantly have leadership needs. Many of them high nificant enrollment increase, stable faculty with no staff turnover, improvements lighted areas of discouragement or need among their people. These included lack in library, an academic standards policy started, excellent relationship with Friends of commitment or involvement, the need for teachers and other leadership, the colleges and churches, spiritual emphasis and financial recovery. problem of resistance to change, and no vision for outreach in the community. Our enrollment for grades K-12 jumped from 232 the previous year to 282 The Council of Elders is committed to work with the other boards of the this year. The high school went from 80 students two years ago to 118 this year, Yearly Meeting to encourage and help our local meetings. Plans are underway to a 47% increase. With room available, three grades were split for their core courses: provide written and visual material for the Elders to help them in carrying out their responsibilities. In cooperation with our Yearly Meeting leadership, we are 8th, 9th, and 10th with 33,33, and 37 respectively in each class. All classes in the available to work with pastors and churches in planning for prayer retreats, lay elementary school had single grades with no combined classes. Grades two and witness missions, and other special services. We continue to have appointed teams kindergarten were at maximum capacity. who meet with pastors and spouses who need someone to walk alongside to give All the staff from the previous year returned creating a stable situation and counsel and guidance in certain circumstances. continuity of programs. In addition, three part-time positions were added: a fully This year two workshops are being conducted at Yearly Meeting to give certified librarian who had just retired as an elementary teacher worked half- guidance and counsel in the pastor/congregation relationship. The Council will days, an elementary music/physical education teacher who really enhanced the continue to work to fulfill its assigned duties as stated in the Faith and Practice. grade school program as well as gave the teachers one period free each day, and We believe we must work and pray for continued spiritual renewal urging the a part-time teacher of middle school courses to teach additional classes because of increased enrollment. people of Northwest Yearly Meeting to "deny themselves, take up their cross, and to follow Jesus." Several improvements were made to the library with funds from the The report was approved. Whittenberger Foundation. Three computers with CD-Rom were installed each with a different function: one to access software from Western Library Network ■ 51. Victor Peterson, Assistant Presiding Clerk, read a Council of Elders rec listing books available for loan from libraries throughout the Northwest Grolier's ommendation that the recording credentials for William Dale Rogers be and Compton's Encyclopedia are also on the system. A bar code scanning system revoked. This was approved. A letter is to be presented personally with concern on another computer will be used for checking out books and inventory. The from Council of Elders. third computer contains information from the Micro-Career Information System about careers, colleges, scholarships, etc. It will also be available for students ■ 52. Randall Brown closed the session with prayer. and teachers for word processing using a laser printer. The Friends Men in Oregon, Washington and Idaho helped establish a com puter lab making it possible for all of our students, especially the elementary students, to have opportunities to work with computers. Our possible purchase of used 386 computers from Farm Credit Association did not materialize when all

26 27 elementary school last year and have saved considerably on the electric bill. 2) were purchased by their employees. However, ten new IBM compatible 486 com Additional rooms in the basement of the academy building need finishing at a puters with Windows and Epson printers were purchased at a special price from cost of $2,000 per room: ceilings, lights, and carpets. These are needed for addi Wal-Mart with funds from Friends Men, elementary school fundraisers and con tional students this year. We're looking for donors to finish these rooms. With a t r i b u t i o n s f r o m d o n o r s . booming economy and growth in the area from Boise to Greenleaf, as well as the A new academic standards policy has been implemented regarding admis discontent in public schools, it is a great challenge to keep up with increased sions, participation in athletics, probation status and continuation in school. It needs of students and provide Christian training with quality teachers in a society has strengthened our academic position in the community and the Boise Valley. that is changing rapidly. Our secondary school principal, David Smitherman, is doing a fabulous job of Please continue to pray for our staff, parents, and funding of Greenleaf Friends administering the middle school and high school program in working with these Academy. Thank you for your excellent support. We really appreciate it. new standards. The report was approved. The school maintains a spiritual emphasis with daily devotions at the begin ning of each day during first period classes, chapel on Wednesdays, a special ■ 60. Bruce Bishop, Youth Superintendent, introduced Josh Harris, EFI Youth emphasis week with a concentrated time devoted to Bible learning, and Bible Exchange Representative from Eastern Region. The youth reported on their classes (lessons in elementary, surveys in middle school, and more detailed stud projects and introduced officers for 1994-95: ies in high school). Senior Bible class used the curriculum from Summit Minis High School: Youth Exchange Representative—Chanda Walker, Presiding tries this year and presented the Christian world view for leadership training very Clerk—Sara Rosenau, Assistant Presiding Clerk—Ryan Bates, Recording Clerk— effectively. Wendy Clark, Conference Coordinator—Luke Ankeny. Activities include music, drama, and athletics. The music department con Junior High: Presiding Clerk—^Nathan Conant, Assistant Presiding Clerk—Samuel tinues to expand under the outstanding leadership of Ellen Morse, a George Fox Ostemd, Recording Clerk—Matthew Zarzana, Conference Coordinator—Nicho College graduate. The high school choir had 72 members of which 50 were se las Chapman. lected for the traveling choir which traveled to Central California and the 14- member ensemble continued to Southern California during spring break. The The following epistle from the Senior High Youth was read: drama class gave two presentations during the year. The track team sent several Greetings to Friends-young and old alike: relay teams and individuals to the state meet in Boise. Thirty-seven boys partici Youth Yearly Meeting gathered this week on the campus of George Fox pated on three basketball teams in high school. College, Newberg, Oregon anticipating a time of fellowship, friendship, and fun. Friends colleges are doing a better job of recruiting our students now than in We also desired to grow in Christ and come to know Him better as a personal the past several years where no Greenleaf students attended Friends colleges. Savior to us all. This year, seven graduates attended Barclay College in Kansas and four gradu We have felt an incredible sense of community and unity among our group ates attended George Fox College. This fall six more outstanding students will this week. We found new appreciation for the Quakerly tradition of open worship attend George Fox College from Greenleaf Friends Academy. as we gathered in silence before the Lord and let Him speak within us and teach We have had a close working relationship with Greenleaf Friends Church in through us. sharing our facilities. We will especially miss Ron and Debbie Mulkey who have Following an intergenerational ice cream social and an evening "youth night" served as Youth/Music pastors at the church and helped in many aspects of the service, we received much support from the adults of our Yearly Meeting and felt Academy. Also, other Friends churches in the Boise Valley have worked closely successful in helping to unite the gap between generations. with the school in various fund raisers, supplying board members, supporting God has also set in our hearts the willingness to serve and give back to our their students with church scholarships, and hosting our choir, ensemble and drama world. In response we helped raise money for hearing aids for a deaf child in groups as they performed in their churches. Israel. We also made a trip to Portland to work in a low income housing project. Financially, the picture is brighter, but still we are in a tight-budget era. Pay As we explored and discussed the issues of racial and gender equality in our ment of all the 15-year bonds sold at the time of the construction of the elemen class sessions we were motivated as Christians and as Friends to show Christian tary school have been completed to individuals, but we still owe approximately love by striving to put others above ourselves. $60,000 to Northwest Yearly Meeting and Friends Fund. This year we started We enjoyed our Yearly Meeting speaker, Calvin Miller, and his ability to repaying the individual personal loans and want to complete it next year. relate to everyone with humor as well as with a deep wisdom of the knowledge ol Many of you helped make this year's auction the largest in history with over God. He challenged us to try to live as Jesus lived and as youth to embrace Christ $50,000 netted for the school. However, this is only a portion of the $168,000 in our lives and let Him lead us on to accomplish great things. needed to be raised through fund raisers and contributions for the year. "The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with your spirit." Philippians 4:23 Two major projects are ready to go when funds are available; 1) Gas heating In Him, Northwest Yearly Meeting Senior High Youth units need to be installed in the gym and dining hall. The units have been donated to the school, but will cost about $2,000 for duct work and lead-in supplies. All work will be done with volunteer labor. New gas furnaces were installed in the

29 28 The following epistle from the Junior High Youth was read: Missy Bullock, Youth Ministry Assistant, took on the role of advisor for YCAM Greetings to Yearly Meetings everywhere: this year. The junior high youth are having fun getting together to worship the Lx)rd Youth Challenged through Children's Ministry (YCCM) is a new Youth and getting to know one another. We started off the week by having a BBQ at Challenge team that will be started up this fall. The team will be made up of high Tilikum. We watched the Youth Challenged Through Arts in Ministry (YCAM) school youth to become a travelling Vacation Bible School team. team perform and were challenged by their message. The youth slide show of The 1993 Exec, members were: Gloria Krueger, Carl Anderson, Adina Briggs this year's events reminded us of memories that we shared together. McConaughey, Jessica Schrieber, Leslie Schulze, Tera Bloodgood, Tiffany Hayes, This year we learned about different religions - Mormonism and Jehovah's Trey Doty, Ryan Libby, Jeff Woolsey, Greg Woolsey, Matthew Jackson, Eric Muhr, Witnesses. We learned how to witness to them and to love them, but not what they Janey Townley, Monte Wilbur, John Tish, Kristen White, Carol Joy Brendlinger, with Bruce Bishop, Youth Superintendent, as advisor. believe in. We visited Friendsview Manor and sang along with those in the health cen Jessica Schrieber, Youth Ministry Intern ter. We enjoyed the stories and decreasing the generation gap. The Youth report was approved. It has been an enjoyable experience. We have spent time sharing stories and ■ 61. Harold Ankeny, Executive Director of Friends Fund, reported. laughing. We have developed a deep fellowship in Christ's love. In Him, Northwest Yearly Meeting Junior High Youth F R I E N D S F U N D F R I E N D S Y O U T H E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E Friends Fund, Inc (THE FUND), an organization established by the Northwest The Friends Youth Executive Committee continued its publication of a calendar Yearly Meeting was incorporated by the State of Oregon as a non-profit, reli which informs youth throughout the Yearly Meeting of upcoming events. The gious corporation on April 19,1972. Its founding purpose to help people prepare calendar included pictures of past events, verses, quotes, "fun facts," Yearly their estate plans continues to this day. Meeting deadlines, and special holidays. In December we distributed the calen FUNDS PROVIDED FOR MINISTRY—S\nc& 1972 more than $2.5 million dars to the junior and senior high youth, youth leaders, and churches. Financial has been distributed to Yearly Meeting ministries from the estates of dedicated support was subsidized by the Board of Education. friends, now deceased. Generous friends, still living have completed irrevocable Midwinter '93 was held at Twin Rocks in Oregon, December 27-January I. and revocable documents, such as trusts and wills which will result in several Main speakers Derric and Melanie Watson focused on the theme "Becoming million dollars for the Lord's work in the years ahead. Men and Women of Integrity." Class teachers, counselors, and approximately 45 ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS—Since its founding, THE FUND has been de campers enjoyed the community building and fellowship that camp provided. pendent on matured estate gifts to fund its operation. The board of directors, all Midwinter '94 will be held at either Deschutes Friends or Reedwood Friends. of whom are appointed by the Executive Council, authorized borrowing funds to The annual NWYM Volleyball Tournament was held on the George Fox pay administrative costs. As a result, debt accumulation reached $855,373 in College campus for its 16th consecutive year, April 15-16. There were 42 youth 1990. By December 31, 1993 the debt was reduced to $756,311. Gifts from es group teams that competed this year. The teams were split into three divisions, tates already arranged are sufficient to eliminate the debt, but will not be released but all competed for the one sportmanship award. This year's winner of the for years to come. sportmanship award was Netarts Friends for consistent quality in their behavior REDUCING expenses—To reduce the annual deficit, the board of direc with fellow teammates as well as with opposing teams. Instead of presenting tors during the past 12 months cut operating expenses. In 1992, staff consisted of trophies to the winners, the teams' names were engraved on plates located on a an executive director, an assistant director responsible for accounting, and a sec plaque hanging in the Yearly Meeting Office. The top finishers in each division retary working 12 hours per week. In July 1993, the executive director's position were: Quaker—Greenleaf 1; Friends A— Netarts; Friends B— Silverton. was reduced to part time. As of July 1,1994 the assistant director's position was Youth Challenged to Expand their Worldview (YCEW) in its eleventh year, terminated, and secretarial help placed on a volunteer basis. As a result, staff traveled to Kotzebue, Alaska, June 19 to July 14. Team members are: Sara Rosenau, expense for the remainder of 1994 has been reduced to 13 percent of 1992 staff Newberg; Kasey Lawson, Newberg; Jamie McGilvray, Silverton; Jaimie O'Grady, expense. These savings were made possible by the volunteer labor of THE Clackamas; and Maria Townsend, Vancouver. Leaders are Spencer D. Leonard- FUND'S treasurer, Don Millage and assistance from Yearly Meeting office staff. Jones, North Valley junior high youth pastor, and Erinn Connelly, youth worker Don handles the accounting of the trusts, annuities, and endowments of THE at Newberg. Carleta Baker served as advisor for the team. FUND, and the YM office staff is helping with bookkeeping for the operating Youth Challenged through Arts in Ministry (YCAM) visited churches fund. throughout Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, June 19-July 14. The leaders are: INCREASED SUPPORT—^The board of directors is grateful for support from Aaron Pmitt and Jill Townley, both from West Hills. Team members are: Janelle the Great Commission Program budget in 1994. The combination of increased Davis, Cherry Grove; Tamara Wenzig, Hayden Lake; Erik Boehm, Cherry Grove; gift support, a trust which has already matured, and expense reduction will result Joseph Thouvenel, Newberg; Kayla Walker, Newberg; Jennifer Mulkey, Greenleaf. in the elimination of a deficit for 1994.

30 31 FINANCIAL AUDIT CONDUCTED~T\\e. Board of Stewardship provided BOARD OF EDUCATION for an audit of THE FUND'S books for 1993. The audit was conducted by Nixon, Abbey and Company of Tigard. The board of directors is grateful for this assis DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN TESTIMONIES tance in providing funds for the audit and will be reviewing the recommenda The Department of Christian Testimonies was concerned that our pamphlets are tions made by the auditors. A copy of the audit is on file at the office and may be not widely distributed in the Yearly Meeting. So this year's goal was to come up reviewed by interested Friends. Call (503) 538-7880 for an appointment. with a form of publication that more people would read. We noted the success of ESTATE GIFTS DURING THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS—A generous the Board of Social Concerns in publishing bulletin inserts and decided to try couple has transferred to THE FUND, through a charitable remainder unitrust, a something similar. Our first issue of Testimony on Friends and the State was gift of property valued at $260,000. Upon the maturity of the trust, more than published during the winter. Work is progressing on two additional issues. One 60% will be distributed to Yearly Meeting ministries. Additional irrevocable gifts will be on Peace and Peace Making, and the other will be on Friends Worship. include $16,000 in gift annuities. We are continuing the ministry of providing Friends-related books and peri CURRENT FUND GIVING IN 7993—Gifts to the operating fund in 1993 odicals to the library of Western Evangelical Seminary. totalled $43,466. These gifts included $17,990 in matured trusts, $3,724 from —David Votaw, Clerk bequests, $7,510 from organizations and $14,242 from the board of directors and DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH EDUCATION other friends. Consultation Services: The Department of Church Education, in an effort to THE FUTURE—I am confident Friends Fund will continue to have an im provide more direct support to the local churches of NWYM, has continued to portant ministry. We are not changing our mission, we are just changing the way provide consultation services to congregations. We have enlisted qualified vol we fulfill our mission. The number of estate planning workshops will be reduced. unteers from within the Yearly Meeting and the expertise of our EFI Christian There will be fewer trips to each area of the Yearly Meeting. There will be more Education Consultant, Dorothy Barratt, for this emphasis. Gary Fawver, as part reliance on the phone and FAX for keeping in touch with people. More help from of our Department, is also available to consult with the various camp boards of area representation will be required. the Yearly Meeting. reorganization OF FRIENDS FUND—W\\\\ the establishment of a De Mohilizing Seniors: We have also begun discussion with Volunteers on Wheels partment of Development (Friends Fund) under the Board of Stewardship, the (VOW) to determine if they might expand their vision to include lending short- nurnber of directors is reduced to nine. I want to express appreciation for the term assistance and expertise in Christian education. Additionally, we are explor dedicated service of three individuals who will be retiring from the Board at the end of 1994. They include Harlow Ankeny (16 years), Lloyd Phelps (7 years), ing the possibility of piloting a program for active seniors eager to continue mak and Dorwin Smith (10 years in two different periods). ing valuable contributions to their churches and the Yearly Meeting through their retirement years. HAVE YOU COMPLETED AN ESTATE PLAN?—T\\& distribution of the Child Abuse Prevention and Reporting: In cooperation with Children's Yearly resources God has allowed each of us to accumulate should not be left to the state. Instead, our estate should be distributed fully and quickly to the beneficia Meeting, we have assembled information for developing model policies, proce ries of our choice. If you have not completed plans for the distribution of your dures, and guidelines aimed at protecting children in local congregations and the Yearly Meeting children's programs from abuse. estate, or if your will needs to be revised, I urge you to contact your attorney. You Newsletter: The Department has continued publication of our "Let's Keep may also call me. I can help you initiate your plans. In Touch" CE newsletter. Erica Huber, as editor, writer, and publisher, has done a May our stewardship extend beyond this abundant earthly life we enjoy in the Lord Jesus. superb job providing challenge and information to our local leadership through t h i s v e h i c l e . Dorothy Barratt expressed appreciation for the work, much of it uncompen Staffing and Recruiting: Recognizing the perennial struggle of churches in sated, Harold Ankeny does for Friends Fund. securing volunteer personnel, articles in "Let's Keep In Touch" and Yearly Meet The report was approved. ing workshops have been focused on this issue. Children's Church Resource: We are pleased that our participation with EFI/ ■ 62. Ralph Beebe closed in prayer. NA produced a new four-year children's church program called Koinonia Kids. Its emphasis is upon learning to worship. Thursday, July 28,1994,11:00 a.m. Serving the Local Church: Our Department's main concern continues to be ■ 63. The session opened with a continuation in the spirit of open worship the success of the CE programs of our YM churches. We eagerly invite church and prayer from the morning service." leaders to call upon us for help with their specific needs. ■ 64. The minutes of the Wednesday afternoon session were read and approved —Steven Wood, Clerk as corrected. DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION This has been a year of regrouping as the new clerk learned her role, updated ■ 65. The Board of Education presentation at the Wednesday evening service some files, and began to work on long-range goals with the Department. Specific was approved along with their written report. areas of activity have included: 32 33 1) Continued financial aid for seminary students. We supplied grants of 50% From the floor, Paul Almquist, pastor of Rosedale Friends Church, brought tuition for three full-time students and five part-time students, with three gradu clarification concerning Katherine Richardson's connection with Friends. At some ating this spring (June, 1994). We have ten pastors repaying their scholarships time in the past she had had contact with Rosedale Friends Church and Paul through active service within the Yearly Meeting — two of them will complete Almquist had conducted her funeral. their service this July. Three people are not in pastoral service within the Yearly Vaughan Palmore read the following minute from the E,xecutive Council: Meeting and are now on repayment plans; three more have thus far refused to The Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends express our grateful appreciation acknowledge their debt to the Yearly Meeting; and two are on a deferment plan to the estate of Katherine A. "Kaye" Richardson for her unsolicited, generous while they pursue further degrees. We also have four applications for funds for gift of $226,207.79 plus real property in Lincoln County, Oregon. fall 1994. Kaye was born August 29, 1926 in Salem, Oregon and died December 15, 2) Clarified the wording of the GFCA'M scholarship match to more accu 1992. She was a resident of Falls City, Oregon. rately reflect the reality of our support. The previous literature read: "An addi The Executive Council has directed that the monetary gift and proceeds from tional match is made available to students from Friends churches who are a part the sale of the real property be used to establish an endowment fund. The primary of the Northwest Yearly Meeting (NWYM) of Friends. The NWYM will match objective of the fund would be to maintain the principal amount of the bequest the church's gift (up to $400) in the same manner that the college does, thus and provide a fund for future additional gifts of any amount. The available pro providing a three-way match with the church, the college, and NWYM." All ceeds of the endowment will be focused toward special programs for limited relevant material should now read: "An additional match is made available to duration rather than general operating expenses of the Yearly Meeting. students from Friends churches who are a part of the Northwest Yearly Meeting We pray that we will honor the memory of Kaye Richardson by our Chris (NWYM) of Friends. GFC in partnership with the NWYM will provide a 2:1 tian stewardship in managing this endowment. match with the church's gift (up to $400), thus providing a total of up to $1,200 The minute was approved. from the church, the college and NWYM. ■ 68. Colin Saxton, clerk, presented the Board of Social Concerns report. 3) Sponsored two workshops at Yearly Meeting this year. Jim Jackson pre sented "College Early Awareness" and "College Financial Aid." BOARD OF SOCIAL CONCERNS 4) Made the following recommendations to the Executive Council for the GFC Board of Trustees: Donald Lamm, William Sims, John Lemmons, Robert In response to Superintendent Joe Gerick's suggestion to adopt a five-year plan, Monroe, C. W. "Bill" Field, and Michael DeJean. the Board of Social Concerns developed the following goal statement to give us 5) Added to our Department by executive approval: Goldie Cline and Dwight direction: Kimberly. "To call and equip the people of NWYM to live out the whole gospel of During Yearly Meeting sessions this year we anticipate meeting with repre sentatives from the Board of Ministerial Service and Board of Missions regard Christ by addressing such concerns as peace, justice, and the integrity of creation through education, leadership training, and direct intervention in ing our general concern of strengthening ties of scholarship candidates with the other boards and instituting a screening process for the request of scholarship aid a r e a s o f n e e d . " that involves the other two boards. During the past year, the Board of Social Concerns has worked to educate Realizing the tight budget restraints on the Yearly Meeting, we are consider and increase the awareness of Friends in the area of social issues. Additionally, ing the possibility of establishing an endowment fund to pay for seminary schol we are looking for ways to provide individuals and meetings with opportunities arships. for ministry and the tools to carry out those ministries. We are also concerned Work with NWYM private schools was put on hold this last year. It will be that a greater support system for social ministry is created to nurture leadership resumed as budget and personnel allow. and encourage greater participation by all Friends in living out the whole gospel —Cathy Kruger, Clerk of Christ. In light of our goal statement and because of limited resources, we are ■ 66. Mark Ankeny, Presiding Clerk, clarified terminology for Yearly Meet adopting these strategies as the primary focus for the Board. One avenue for education is the quarterly CONCERN newsletter. In it, we ing insurance agents. They will be called Consultants rather than Agents of Record. With that clarification, the following nominations from Executive Council attempt to look at a variety of issues facing the church in order to stimulate our were approved: thinking toward greater Christ-likeness. Usually, we try to suggest ways to help fully interact with the crises we face. Philip E. Harmon, Health and Life Insurance Consultant Hopefully, some of you have or will take advantage of the Board's work Allen F. Stover, Church Property Insurance Consultant shops this week. There are a variety of excellent speakers leading workshops on simplicity, Quaker decision making, terminal care, and issues related to recovery. ■ 67. Vaughan Palmore, Clerk of the Board of Stewardship, described a fi The training and education of our children continue to be encouraged through nancial gift which was made to the Yearly Meeting from the estate of Katherine the funding of "peace packets" and "peace retreats." Together, these two A. "Kaye" Richardson. Vaughan reported there was no prior knowledge of her.

34 35 ministries remind the next generation of leaders to live out Jesus' call to non an adequate manner in the future; that there be a publication that speaks to Quaker violence and look for ways to actively work for peace in our world. thought and philosophy as well as news items, announcements, and pastoral in The Board also oversees a new and exciting college scholarship program. A formation. Friend who wishes to remain anonymous has donated a sum of money to provide The Commission continues to support Christian writers and media through opportunities for young people who might not otherwise afford higher education. workshops held during Yearly Meeting sessions and its annual Writer's Dinner. This scholarship, known as the Joseph Lancaster Scholarship, includes a mentoring This year's speaker is Calvin Miller, pastor and author of The Singer Chronicles process which begins in the child's sixth grade year. This is the first year of the and several other books. program which will currently fund one student every four years. We look for We also wish to thank Richard Votaw for his continuing service as archivist ward to increasing the funding and assisting more students. for Northwest Yearly Meeting and George Fox College. In an effort to provide more practical helps for individuals and local meet ings, we are seeking to develop links between Friends and ministering agencies. BARCLAY PRESS By making a request on the annual Social Concerns report form, educational This has been a pivotal year for Barclay Press with the construction of and move resources will be mailed to Friends churches and information concerning groups to new facilities. currently involved in social ministry. In the near future, we hope to publicize Qn April 17 nearly 175 friends gathered at the new Barclay Press building to more short-term, volunteer opportunities. A long-term goal is to raise sufficient dedicate the 5,500-square-foot facility. During the two weeks prior to this event, funds annually to release a NWYM Friend as a short-term social ministry "mis staff and volunteers packed and moved the equipment and supplies from 600 sionary." East Third Street where the Press had operated for 33 years. By fall we hope to have a new "Social Concerns Handbook" in every NWYM church. The initial copy of the handbook will catalog different types of ministries Barclay Press purchased property last August at 110 S. Elliott Road and a local meeting might begin. The handbook is designed to serve as a "practical, began construction in December. Increased space and commercial visibility are how-to-guide" for implementing new local ministries. The Board will periodi among the benefits of the move. Barclay Press supports and enhances the work of the Yearly Meeting and cally update, revise, and include new entries in the handbook. Over the next few churches through the printed page. This includes printing of a wide range of years, we anticipate complimenting the handbook with locally held "Social Min material for the church and related organizations, the distribution of WordAction istry workshops" sponsored by our Board. To encourage others to become interested in this area of service, we are curriculum, publication of Fruit of the Vine (a quarterly devotional booklet), and publication of books and pamphlets. beginning an annual award to highlight a NWYM Friend involved in social min Drawn by the Light, the autobiographical reflections of Arthur Q. Roberts, istry. Each year a person will receive this award from our Board in appreciation for the model they provide us and their contribution to the Kingdom of God. was published by Barclay Press and released in April. The book publishing min We continue to provide opportunities for all Friends to share their abundant istry continues to be enhance through marketing and connection with nationwide resources each Thanksgiving. This year the Thanksgiving offering went to "Free distribution. dom in the Son," a ministry designed to help women make a successful transition Full-time and regular part-time staff members during the past year have been from prison to society. We are thankful to all who helped us raise over $5,000. Jean Clark, Dick Eichenberger, Susan Fawver, Dennis Headrick, Sharon Holdahl, The Board is thankful for each of you who share a passionate desire to seek Jennifer Kinard, Katy Matchette, Alice Maurer, Dan McCracken, Les Peterson, first the Kingdom of God. We appreciate the good work carried out by Quakers and Jennifer Varner. Other current parttime staff members are Carolyn Staples, in the Northwest and look forward to a growing ministry in the next few years. Janelle Townsend, and Diane Wilson. After 26 years, Rachel Hinshaw, proof The report was approved. reader, had to discontinue her work because of poor health. As part of the implementation of Barclay Press's five-year strategic plan, a ■ 69. Louise Sargent, clerk, presented the report from the Commission on sales person is being added to the staff August 1,1994. This addition involves a Media. significant reorganization that combines printing sales with the design and type setting area. This change eliminates the position of Supervisor of Prepress, which COMMISSION ON MEDIA has been held by Dennis Headrick. Dennis's 24 years of service is acknowledged The Commission on Media celebrates with Barclay Press this year. In April this with appreciation. publishing house moved to a new building, greatly enlarging its publishing, stor The addition of Darwin Melnyk as Director of Marketing/Manager of Prepress age, and retail space. We invite you to pray for God's continued blessing on this is accompanied by an update in our prepress equipment and technology that is aspect of the ministry of Northwest Yearly Meeting. compatible with that used by our customers and throughout the industry. In January, the Executive Committee of Evangelical Friends International/ —Dan McCracken, Manager North America decided to discontinue publication of the Evangelical Friend Louise opened the floor for people to express their concerns regarding the magazine due to budget shortfalls and other considerations. We are greatly disap termination of publication of the Evangelical Friend. pointed by this decision. We are concerned that the needs of its readers be met in

36 37 There were many expressions of appreciation for the ministry Evangelical ■ 74. The following was presented as a first reading at the 1993 sessions: Friend has had on a worldwide as well as a local level. There were also expres Revise paragraph on Final Action of Disownment under the section Erring sions of concern and regret that this ministry is being laid down. Arthur Roberts Members on pages 82-83 by deleting (the latter for a space of three years). expressed thanks to Paul Anderson for his recent editorship of the magazine. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee is to check on compatibility of Paul Anderson gave thanks and expressed his appreciation for having had the this change with other parts of Faith and Practice and present a second reading at opportunity to edit the magazine. next year's business sessions. The report was approved. ■ 75. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee presented the following ad ■ 70. Louise Sargent closed in prayer. dendum to the proposed change on page 35, minute #80 of the 1993 Minutes: 1. Change the name of the Board of Education to the Board of Education Thursday, July 28, 1994, 2:15 p.m. and Yonth. 2. Change the method of adding members to this Board to read: The Execu ■ 71. Mark Ankeny, Presiding Clerk, opened the meeting with prayer. tive Council shall nominate up to nine members. Since these two matters were intended as part of the first reading, the com ■ 72. The minutes of the Thursday morning session were read and approved. mittee asked that they be considered as such and be included as part of the second ■ 73. Laura Mcintosh, president of Friends Women's Missionary Fellowship reading. gave their report. This was approved. FRIENDS WOMEN'S MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP ■ 76. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee presents as second reading Like a mighty army moves the Friends women of Northwest Yearly Meeting. We the following: started at the annual banquet last Yearly Meeting with 246 women attending. Change the name of the Board of Education to Board of Education and Youth. From there we returned to our local groups and did all manner of activities, in Change the method of adding members to this Board to read: The Executive Council shall nominate up to nine members. cluding church repairs, support to Crisis Pregnancy Centers, Greenleaf Acad Add a fifth department to the Board of Education, page 66 as follows: emy, Piedmont Youth, Child Abuse Investigation Unit, Youth to Mexico, Habitat for Humanity, Children's Advocacy, and a Hospice. Other projects included bas 5. The Department of Youth serves as an advisory and consultative board for kets for college students, adopting a Senior Residence Home, gloves for home Yearly Meeting youth programs. It supervises the Friends Youth and its affiliated less and coats for the needy, Slavic Gospel Association, scholarships. Get Away- organizations, budgeting funds, and encouraging activities on behalf of yoiing Give Away, and Testaments for babies. people of junior high, high school, and college age. It evaluates other on-going programs, such as Youth Challenge, Summer Ambassadors, and camping, and Pledges amounting to $7,470 were made for six missionary projects in North west Yearly Meetings and EFI. These funds helped in the following areas: pur serves as an advisory board for any items of concern brought to it by the Board of chase a tent for use in evangelism in Bolivia, educate missionary children in Education and Youth or others from the Yearly Meeting. It also evaluates and Peru, provide a retreat for missionaries in Bolivia and Peru, helped toward ex encourages the work of the Youth Superintendent and staff. panding the Tultepec church in Mexico, encourage the village ministry in India, Composition. In addition to Area appointments and an equal number nomi and provide bicycles for pastors in Rwanda. Money for these projects was either nated by the Council of Representatives, the Council of Representatives shall given directly or raised through various efforts such as quilting, collecting stamps nominate an additional three members. and labels, pizza and pie sales, silent auctions, rummage and craft sales, bazaars, This was approved as second reading and change to Faith and Practice. recycling, receptions, and other activities that add up to over $26,000 and a lot of ■ 77. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee presented the following for hard work. first reading: (Note: new wording in bold, deleted wording lined out) In September of '93 the Friends Women came together in Pasco, Washing Combine the functions of the Epistle Committee, Committee on Returning ton for our fall retreat. Laurel Lee was our speaker and Alfreda Brown our Bible Minutes, and Committee to Communicate with Aged Friends into one single study leader. In the spring eight rallies were held in the various areas. The theme Committee on Correspondence. On page 73, change the section titled "Special was "Come Apart and Rest Awhile." Offerings in the amount of $660 were taken C o m m i t t e e s " a s f o l l o w s : for the Missionary Retreat Fund. Special Committees. The Council of Representatives makes appointments Reports were received from 25 missionary fellowship groups. Although the to special committees, each appointment for a three-year term, one-third of the number of local groups has diminished some, the impact of Friends Women's terms expiring each year, and each committee composed of three persons. Com Missionary Fellowship is still very strong and vital. I want to personally thank all mittees and their functions are as follows: of the women who worked and prayed for FWMF this year and who I know 1. The Memorial Committee, composed of three persons, receives from continue to do so. the local churches memorial statements about Friends who have died during the The report was approved.

38 39 year and arranges a suitable service of worship in their memory at the sessions of 1. The Department of Church Education guides local churches in developing Yearly Meeting. and coordinating Christian education for all ages, concerning including Sun day school, weekday education, leadership training, biblical and theological in- 2. The Committee on Correspondence, composed of six persons, func tions during and after each Yearly Meeting session to assure appropriate ment also provides or recommends appropriate curriculum resources. It encour correspondence relative to the Yearly Meeting session is prepared and sent. The Committee is responsible to: ages communication with and participation in the regional Friends camps that ■ a- 2. The Epistle Committee Reads, makes available for interested readers, o p e r a t e w i t h i n t h e Y e a r l y M e e t i n g . " - and presents to the Yearly Meeting in session a digest of epistles received from other yearly meetings. It also prepares for Yearly Meeting approval an epistle to be , as explained on page 94. sent to other yearly meetings. 2. The Department of General Education encourages appropriate learning for students of all ages and at all levels of education, the certificates of ministry presented by visiting Friends. public as well as private sc and makes it available to the Yearly Meeting. It encourages older Friends who because of infirmity are unable to attend the sessions of Yearly excellence in Yearly Meeting educators, provides opportunities for fellowship, Meeting and writes letters to them conveying the love and interest of the church. and maintains publishes a record of their names and positions. The Department This was approved as first reading. enlists financial support for Yearly Meeting schools and solicits scholarships for ■ 78. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee presented the following for needy students students attending George Fox College and for those pursu first reading: ing graduate education for vocational ministry purposes within Northwest Revise the statement of purposes and functions of the Commission on Eth Yearly Meeting. It promotes attendance at George Fox College and at-Greenieaf nic Ministries. On page 70, revise the paragraph titled "Purposes and Functions" to Friends Academy and other schools sponsored by the Yearly Meeting or its con read as follows: stituent churches. The Department enlists candidates for the George Fox Col Purposes and Functions. The Commission on Ethnic Ministries oversees lege and Western Evangelical Seminary Boards of Trustees for approval by the Yearly Meeting Executive Council. 3. The Department of Christian Testimonies, in order to assist local churches, produces and disseminates materials that teach Quaker testimonies about peace, Yearly^5 giuUjjs Meeting interacts with vfith the and goal draws of Christian together fellowship various culturesand mutual in Northwest ministry. moral and social concerns; stewardship of time, talents, and money; and world- The Commission works closely with the Yearly Meeting boards and com wide missions. The Depaitiiient helps churches instruct families .^,.gaiJiiig the missions to accomplish this goal. The nine persons on the Commission are ap pointed by the Yearly Meeting, three of whom are nominated by the Council of and publishes lists of recommended books, tapes, and other media that teach Elders, three by the Executive Council, and three by the Representatives; the Quaker testimonies for use in local churches and homes. The Department terms of one-third from each nominating group expiring each year. supplies Friends-related books to the library of Western Evangelical Semi The Commission is responsible to: nary and maintains and publishes a list of these books for use by interested 1. Be a resource to Yearly Meeting churches, boards, and commissions in Friends. areas specific to cross-cultural work such as communication, expectations, (Note: Paragraph 4, "The Department of Yearly Meeting for Children" re and understanding. mains unchanged.) 2. Encourage and facilitate healthy race relations within the Yearly Meeting. The Area Secretary. Each Area appoints annually one person to the Yearly . ncourage new and self-sufficient ethnic congregations in the Yearly Meeting. Meeting Board of Education who serves on the Department of Church Educa . ucate and inspire Friends of all ages to develop and exhibit Christ-like atti tion, unless otherwise assigned by the Board. The Area Secretary helps iden tudes with regard to race. tify ways to support the education program of local churches and promotes 5. Witness to the world in word and action that all persons have equal value. the programs of the Board in the Area churches and works with the local Educa This was approved as first reading. tion Committees clerks and the Friends Youth coordinator of the Area. This was approved as first reading. ■ 79. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee presented the following for first reading: ■ 80. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee presented the following for Revise the descriptions of the departments of the Board of Education, and first reading: that of the Area Secretaries, to reflect the current work and vision of the Board. Provide for a more efficient method of making changes to Faith and Prac On page 66 change the following paragraphs as follows: tice in matters not relating to faith or discipline. On pages 72 and 73, change the paragraph relating to the Faith and Practice Revision Committee to read as fol lows: 40 41 3. The Faith and Practice Revision Committee of five persons handles all matters ■ 83. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep pertaining to proposed disciplinary revisions to Faith and Practice. The Com resentatives to the Board of Education and Youth: Three-year term: Dwight Kim- mittee itself or any officer of official body of the Yearly Meeting may initiate berly, Naomi Wilson proposals for amendment. Any proposal originating elsewhere than in the Com mittee is referred to it through its clerk before being presented on the floor of the Approved. Yearly Meeting; this is to insure consistency with Faith and Practice as whole ■ 84. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep and uniformity of style and expression. Proposals given approval as a first read" resentatives to the Board of Stewardship: Three-year term: Clynton Crisman, ing are icfcrred to the Committee for one year, perhaps for minor editing, to be David Hampton, Gary Nicholson submitted for second reading and final action in the subsequent session. Any Approved. substantive changes lequirc proposals to be resubmitted for first reading. All pro ■ 85. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep posals will be read twice for approval. Substantive amendments to either resentatives to the Board of Evangelism: Three-year term: Kevin Gilbert, Paul reading require that the proposal be resubmitted for first reading. Propos als treating matters of Friends faith or rules of discipline must be read the Sloan, Rita Winegar; two-year term: Richard Benham (replacing Carleta Baker). second time at the subsequent annual sessions. Proposals treating matters of Approved. government, procedures, and organizations may, with the approval of the ■ 86. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep business meeting, be read twice for approval at the same annual sessions, resentatives to the Board of Missions: Three-year term: Jeanne Borah, Warren provided that the readings do not occur on the same or consecutive days. Koch, Eric Palmer; for a two-year term: Tobias Schroeder (replacing John Charles). Approved. add andfollowing that notices amendment of the proposed to this change changes was have proposed; been given To the to last the sentence monthly meetings at least three months prior to the Yearly Meeting sessions." ■ 87. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep The amendment to the proposed change was approved. resentatives to the Board of Social Concerns: Three-year term: Phyllis Hays, The proposed change was approved as first reading. Michael Huber, Marjorie Weesner; two-year term: Linda O'Neill (replacing Trina Gravem), Richard Votaw (replacing Sally Gillette). ■ 81. Victor Peterson, Assistant Presiding Clerk, read the following report from Approved. tne Council of Representatives. The Council of Representatives, after prayerful consideration makes the following report: ■ 88. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep resentatives to the Board of Ministerial Service: Three-year term: James Leonard, Presidingp following Clerk-Mark are nominated Ankeny as officers of the Yearly Meeting: Geraldine Willcuts, Ronald Woodward; one-year term: Gerald Dillon (replacing Assistant Presiding Clerk-Victor Peterson Sarah Petersen). Recording Clerk-Lorraine Palmore Approved. -^sistant Recording Clerk-Jeanne Borah ■ 89. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep ^nouncing Clerk-Doreen Petersen resentatives to the Council of Elders: Three-year term: Paul Almquist, David Statistician-Theresa Bowen Davenport, Mildred Minthorne, Sharyl Peterson. Clerk of Representatives-Orville Winters Approved. ^'^^Appm^'d'^'^ Representatives-Eugene Brown. ■ 90. The Council of Representatives will propose nominations for the Com mission on Fine Arts to the Executive Council in the near future. Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep- resentatives for clerks of boards, commissions and councils: ■ 91. Victor Peterson read the following nomination from the Council of Rep Board of Education-Celia Mueller resentatives to the Commission on Media: Three-year term: Eugene Cole; two- Board of Evangelism-Kevin Gilbert year term: John Curtis Board of Ministerial Service-Ronald Woodward Approved. oar of Missions-Warren Koch and Ronald Stansell, co-clerks ■ 92. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep Board of Social Concerns-Colin Saxton resentatives to the Commission on Family Life: Three-year term: Norma Beebe, Board of Stewardship-Vaughan Palmore Richard Miller, Deloras Rusco. Council of Elders-Gilbert George Commission on Ethnic Ministries-Julie Downs Approved. Commission of Family Life-Norma Beebe and Rosannah Stone, co-clerks ■ 93. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep Commission on Fine Arts-Jan Schmeltzer resentatives to the Commission on Ethnic Ministries: Three-year term: Mark Commission on Media-Louise Sargent Roberts; two-year term: Dayton Durley (replacing Genevieve Fitch). Approved. 42 43 ■ 94. Victor Peterson read the following nomination from the Council of Rep Our grade schoolers spend their days out at Tilikum Day Camp participating resentatives to the Board of Trustees; Five-year term; Floyd Watson. in a Kingdom Safari, and their evenings are spent learning about praying to our Approved. great and mighty God. We also have a lot of craft projects we can choose to do during our free time. ■ 95. Victor Peterson read the following nomination from the Council of Rep It's been a great year and we hope to put into practice in the coming year all resentatives to the Memorial Committee; Three-year term; Jean Hanson. we've learned during our Yearly Meeting sessions. Approved. May you also grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord, Jesus Christ. ■ 96. Victor Peterson read the following nominations from the Council of Rep —NWYM Children's Yearly Meeting resentatives to the Epistle Committee; Three-year term; Mary Dade, Arthur Rob ■ 103. Victor Peterson read the following epistle from Northwest Yearly Meet erts. ing of Friends to other yearly meetings; Approved. Dear Friends Everywhere; ■ 97. Victor Peterson read the following nomination from the Council of Rep Greetings to you from Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church. The resentatives to the Committee on Returning Minutes; Three-year term; Arthur 102nd annual gathering of Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends convened from Roberts. July 23-29,1994 on the campus of George Fox College, Newberg, Oregon, U.S.A. Approved. Our sessions opened with a keynote address by General Superintendent, Joe ■ 98. Victor Peterson read the following nomination from the Council of Rep Gerick. His message dealt with busyness and activity versus sitting at the feet of resentatives to the Committee to Communicate with Aged Friends; Three-year Jesus and learning to choose the better part. The question was asked. What is the term; Russel Stands difference between two people, both of whom are practicing the spiritual disci Approved. plines but one is communing with Jesus and the other is not?" The difference between the two is a "turning of the heart." One enters into prayer, study, and ■ 99. Victor Peterson read the following report from the Council of Elders; meditation through duty; the other through desire, the turning of the heart is from Having concurred with the recommendation of the Board of Ministerial Ser practicing communion through duty to experiencing communion through desire. vice, it is with joy that the Council of Elders recommends that Peggy Senger The scripture says, "We are saved, by grace through faith." God's grace makes Parsons be recorded as a minister of the gospel in Northwest Yearly Meeting. this relationship a free gift but our faith is the key to receiving this gift. This was approved. As Jesus and His disciples were on their way. He came to a village where a ■ 100. Victor Peterson read the following report from the Council of Elders; woman named Martha opened her home to Him. Her sister, Mary, sat at the feet Haying concurred with the recommendation of the Board of Ministerial Ser of Jesus listening to what He said. Martha was distracted by all of the prepara vice, it is with joy that the Council of Elders recommends that Daniel Austin be tions that had to be made and complained to Jesus saying "Don't you care that all recorded as a minister of the gospel in Northwest Yearly Meeting. this work was left to me? Tell her to help mel" Jesus replied "Martha, Martha, This was approved. you are worried about many things, but only one is needed, Mary has chosen the Because of family illness, Dan was unable to give his testimony to the Yearly better part which shall not be taken away from her." Luke 10;38-42. eeting session. He will be asked to give his testimony at Midyear Board meet Dr. Calvin Miller was the featured speaker. He serves on the faculty of South ings in January 1995, or the 1995 Yearly Meeting sessions. western Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Miller is a professor of Communications and Ministry Studies. His theme for this series of sermons was ' Peterson read the following report from the Council of Elders; Communion with God. Daily topics included Spiritual Merger, Barrier to In aving concurred with the recommendation of the Board of Ministerial Ser- wardness, Needle's Eye, and Magnificent Compulsion. The scriptural background rern H H Council of Elders recommends that Bruce Bishop be and authority bases for these sermons was taken from the book of First Corinthians. Lf. ^ minister of the gospel in Northwest Yearly Meeting. 1 his was approved. Harold Antrim was welcomed as Associate Superintendent of Northwest Yearly Meeting. Harold attended George Fox College and served for 20 years as ■ 102. Victor Peterson read the following epistle from the children of North senior pastor of Boise Friends Church, Boise, Idaho. We are thankful to have west Yearly Meeting; Harold filling this position, and ask God's blessing upon him and his leadership of Northwest Yearly Meeting. Greetings Friends from the children of Northwest Yearly Meeting! It was a time of blessing and joy to welcome and record the following Friends Was your yearly meeting as warm as ours? We've had a great time learning as ministers of Northwest Yearly Meeting; Bruce Bishop, Dan Austin and Peggy about how Jesus cares for us and how we can share everything with Him. Parsons. We ve had fun in our preschool with many different kinds of learning cen A total of thirty-six workshops were offered during the week. They included; ters and activities. We spend our afternoons playing in the water and resting up Missions, Introductions to Parenting, Setting Boundaries, Recovery; Chemical for the rest of the day's activities. Addiction and Compulsive Behavior, Performance versus Grace, and making a

44 45 difference in the world. These and many others were available throughout this Assistants: Mission Board, Newberg Friends, Friends Youth, Sherwood session. All were well received and served to bless and help those who Friends, Tigard Friends Superintendent Joe Gerick reported to the Representatives that he attende a Flowers: Barbara Mitchell four-day prayer summit in January of 1994 with pastors of many denominations Refreshments: Patty Findley, Mary Meireis, Jean Hanson, Neva Crisman, from the Portland, Oregon area. They did not theologize about prayer, they i Mildred Powell, Olive Mardock, Divonna Crecelius, Pat Auld not teach about prayer, they prayed. God moved. Hearts were healed. Pastors were refreshed and blessed. Our churches are encouraged to make it possible for Meal Line Cashiers: Ernie and Muriel Ostrin their pastors to attend these events. It would be time and money well spent. His Children's Program Director: Esther Troyer closing statement was: Let us join together in prayer that God will have His way Nursery Care: Women of Open Bible Church with us and use us according to His divine will this coming year. Amen. Let it be! Two- and Three-year olds: Suzanne Livingston The epistle was approved. Four- and Five-year olds: Merry Harmon-Penna ■ 104. The report from Volunteers on Wheels (VOW) was included in the Nametags: Ron Staples registration packets. Executive Director Phil Fendall could not be present for a Announcements: Doreen Petersen verbal report. Dorm Hosts: Virginia Helm, Earl and Annie Tycksen; RV Hosts: Gerald and Margaret Lemmons V O L U N T E E R S O N W H E E L S Members of Volunteers on Wheels assisted with eight projects during the past Yearly Meeting Office Staff: Terri Bowen, Goldie Cline year (May 1,1993 - April 30,1994). The locations were Clackamas Park Friends Yearly Meeting Typists: Sandra Fish, Pauline Koch Church, Clark County Holiness Association Campgrounds, McKinley Hill Friends Evening Worship Music: North Valley Worship Team: Liam O'Dougherty, Church, Meridian Friends Church, Northwest Yearly Meeting Headquarters, Missy Bullock, Linda Dobbeck, Tony Pruitt, Amdy Uppendahl, Ron Tilikum Retreat Center, Barclay Press, and Friendsview Manor. A total of twelve Williams, Steve McKennon, Spencer Leonard-Jones, Barry Tharpe different men worked 1,673 hours and six women worked 229 hours for a com Organist: Jane Smith bined total of 1,902 hours. A total of 4,760 miles were driven to and from these Pianists: Marilyn Antrim, Nina Dejmal, David Gilmore projects by VOW members. We reluctantly accepted the resignation of Vern and Beth Bagley, original Registration Packets: Ladies of Friendsview Manor — Betty Adams, charter members. Beth has faithfully served each year as Secretary-Treasurer Esther Klages, Theresa Kunkel, and Anna Nixon. and Vern has worked on numerous projects. Doris Morris has stepped in as Beth's Appreciation was also expressed to the many ladies from Friendsview Manor replacement. James and Doris Morris joined VOW two years ago and have been who volunteer their time monthly throughout the year to help the Yearly Meeting very active in several projects. office staff with mailings. Three new members have joined recently: Gary and Bllie Fendall from West Approved. Chehalem Friends Church, and Jean Aitken from Woodland Friends Church. Our ■ 106. Mark Amkeny adjourned the sessions to meet July 22-28, 1995 on the present VOW members come from eight different churches in our Yearly Meet George Fox College campus. ing. One of our long-range goals is to have a minimum of one VOW member in each of our churches. ■ 107. Geraldine Willcuts, member of Reedwood pastoral team, closed the If you, or someone in your church, would be interested in joining this minis sessions with prayer. try, please contact Philip. Fendall at (503) 659-3507, or Doris Morris at (503) 537-0924. It is not necessary to own a recreational vehicle to join. Contact the above named officers for applications for VOW assistance in your church, school, or camp. ■ 105. Victor Peterson expressed appreciation to the following who helped with Yearly Meeting sessions: Coordinators: Lyle and Naomi Wilson Registrars: Wayne and Beverly Chapman Head Caretaker: Sharon Sullivan Assistants: Gertrude Ankeny, June Brown, Yvonne Carr, Janice Perisho, Stephanie Rusco, Peggy Sturdevant Head Usher: Lyle Wilson

46 47 HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH YEARLY MEETING MINUTES 94-17 Chrissy introduced Bob Barns of Right Sharing of World Resources. Bob is a representative from Pacific Yearly Meeting and Right Sharing. "Right Sunday, July 24, 2:15 p.m. Sharing of World Resources" provides seed money for small third world 94-1 Assistant Clerk Christine (Chrissy) Muhr, began with a thought about the development. importance of business meetings and then opened the meeting with prayer. 94-18 The group reviewed the Friends Youth Executive Committee's Annual Report. Comments were made as follows: 94-2 Wayne Rusco, Conference Coordinator, read Philippians 2:3-5 and then — Midwinter [Senior high winter camp]: fun, relaxed, smaller, and more read the "Respect One Another" guidelines for Youth Yearly Meeting. intimate 94-3 Presiding Clerk Chanda Walker announced that nominations will be taken — YCCM [new Youth Challenge group for VBS to start next year]: re for 1995 officers in Monday's business meeting. Chanda described nomina ally needed, a lot like Get Away - Give Away (GAGA) program but closer tion process. to home. 94-4 Each officer explained their responsibilities. 94-19 Chanda asked, on behalf of the Friends Youth Exec, for suggestions for next year. The following suggestions were given: 94-5 Chanda explained the BFI program of Youth Exchange Representatives. — YCAM to other regions than Northwest Yearly Meeting She introduced Josh Harris visiting from Eastern Region Yearly Meeting — YCAM to move beyond confines of church — to move into and Luke Ankeny who will be visiting Mid-America Yearly Meeting next unministered areas week. — combine YCAM and YCEW in one larger group going to the same place 94-6 Chrissy read last year's NWYYM epistle and epistles received from New — YCEW to minister to unchurched in Europe England New Zealand and Western Yearly Meeting. — possibly two YCEW teams at once — timing with Volleyball Tournament and GAGA conflicting for Wash 94-7 We discussed pairing up with adults for prayer partners at the ice cream social. Approved. ington people. Possibly a better time could be planned. — Volleyball Tourniunent not long enough 94-8 Chanda gave information about the youth singing with the worship team — maybe more games for teams eliminated early for Youth Night in the evening service. — birthdays on the calendar 94-9 Chanda explained that Bruce Bishop, Youth Superintendent, has copies — pictures of officers taken during Yearly Meeting in the calendar of Youth Yearly Meeting budget for anyone interested. — enjoyed the "walk your plant" day — put Quaker facts in the calendar 94-10 Chanda introduced the Youth Missions project: raising money for hear ing aids for Mahdi. We discussed ways in which to help (donate key de 94-20 Many expressed thankfulness to the Youth Exec, for their dedication and posits, offering, pop cans). hard work this year. 94-21 Chanda explained about YouthQuake and read names of people planning Monday, July 25, 11:15 a.m. to go. 94-11 Nominations were received for 1994-95 officers. 94-22 It was announced that Jennye Williams will lead the youth choir this year 94-12 Chanda explained the consensus process and how officers meet with God with the performance to be in the Thursday evening service. 94-23 to seek His decision. Chrissy read a letter from the Board of Evangelism about their willing ness to support and sponsor internships for youth. They have approved 94-13 Chanda expressed joy in the many nominations received and excitement support for Gloria Krueger who will be going to Haiti. in leadership quality of those nominees. 94-24 Chrissy asked, on behalf of the Board of Evangelism, for suggestions of areas to sponsor. Tuesday, July 26,1:00 p.m. — Tony Compolo, inner city missions 94-14 Chrissy opened with a word of prayer. — music ministry 94-15 Chrissy introduced Vaughan Palmore of the Board of Stewardship. — Christian radio/television broadcasting Vaughan explained the Board's role in the Yearly Meeting emphasizing — m e d i c a l m i s s i o n a r e a s the importance of giving time and resources as well as money to the work — Quaker studies in other countries. of the Lord. He read Query #7 and answered some questions. 94-25 Sara Rosenau expressed an idea about having an information letter or 94-16 Chrissy introduced Vivian Thornburg of the Yearly Meeting Council of bulletin about opportunities that are available. Elders. Vivian affirmed the group on their participation in Monday's ser 94-26 Derric Watson shared the importance of just the offer for help and that it's vice. She read from 1 Timothy 2 and explained the importance of elders enough to leave space open for people to form their own missions dreams. in the church. 48 49 94-27 Sara Rosenau asked for the group's opinions and sense of how youth feel — similarities in program and unprogrammed meetings — parallels between Quaker origins and early church in Acts about the 1994 Youth Yearly Meeting. She also asked for suggestions for the epistle. — absolute truths in the church and biblical beliefs to hold fast today — the fun twist we put into games — e n d t i m e s — willingness of group to share how God is speaking to them — good idea in splitting classes but have a class all together to discuss — the success of youth night and the intergenerational ice cream social — youth to lead a class — share about Youth Challenge projects 94-40 An offering was taken for Mahdi — missions support - Mahdi The business sessions adjourned to meet next year during Youth Yearly — representative from Eastern Region — Josh Harris Meeting on the campus of George Fox College, July 22-28, 1995. — excitement about the speaker, Calvin Miller, and how he relates to Respectfully submitted, everyone. Sara Rosenau, Recording Clerk 94-28 Melanie Watson asked the question: "why do youth come to Yearly Meet ing?" — friendships made — willingness to learn — YYM is way better than camp because youth get spoken to on a youth and adult level — learning how to grow as a Christian — atmosphere of people/friendliness — your chance to put in an opinion — t r a d i t i o n 94-29 Chrissy closed the meeting with prayer.

Wednesday, July 27,1:15 p.m. 94-30 Chrissy opened the meeting with prayer. 94-31 The officers shared about the nomination process. 94-32 The following nominations were given: Conference Coordinator - Luke Ankeny Recording Clerk - Wendy Clark Assistant Presiding Clerk - Ryan Bates Presiding Clerk - Sara Rosenau Youth YM Representative to Mid-America - Chanda Walker All were approved. 94-33 Jennye Williams gave a report and announcements about youth choir. 94-34 We discussed Bruce's recording service and the youth's presentation. 94-35 Chrissy asked for input on the "Waging Peace" booklets sent by the Board of Social Concerns. 94-36 Aaron Pruitt affirms the current officers on choosing next year's officers. 94-37 Melanie Watson affirms morning worship times but encourages more si lence between sharing what God calls to allow for listening to God and to each other. 94-38 Recording Clerk Sara Rosenau read the 1994 senior high Yearly Meeting epistle. It was approved. 94-39 Chanda asked for suggestions on topics for next year's sessions: — creation vs evolution — witnessing to friends — origins of Quakers and beliefs

50 51 ADDENDUM

Sunday Morning Worship Song Leader — Maurice Macy Special Music — Newberg Friends Church Brass, Newberg Friends Church Summer Ensemble, Hank Helsabeck Message — Calvin Miller Sunday Afternoon Missionary Rally Song Leader/Special Music — Jonathan Maurer There was a slide presentation of the South American field. A film of the life and ministry of Earl Perisho was shown in his memory. The Youth Challenged through Arts in Ministry (YCAM) team presented a skit. The team included Kayla Walker, Jennifer Mulkey, Janelle Davis, Erik Boehm, Joseph Thouvenal, Tamara Wenzig, and leaders Jill Townley and Aaron Pruitt. The Youth Challenged to Expand Their Worldview (YCEW) team reported on their trip to Kotzebue, Alaska. The team included Jaime O'Grady, Jamie McGilvray, Marie Townsend, Sara Rosenau, Kasey Lawson, and leaders Spencer Leonard-Jones and Erinn Connelly. Others participating in the service were: Ronald Stansll, Diego Chuyma, Ri chard Sartwell, Kenneth and Tonya Comfort, Bernabe Yurja, Duane Comfort, missionaries-under appointment Jerry and Kerri Clarkson, and Ronald Woodward. Sunday Evening Worship Presiding — Joseph Gerick Song Leaders — North Valley Worship Team: Liam O'Doherty, Melissa Bullock, Linda Dobbeck, Anthony Pruitt, Andrew Uppendahl, Ronald Williams, Stephen McKennon, Spencer Leonard-Jones, Barry Tharpe Organist — Jane Smith Special Music — Derrick Lamson and group from West Hills Friends Church Board of Evangelism Report — Harold Antrim, outgoing clerk Harold Antrim reported that West Hills extension church has become a monthly meeting. He told of the Board's interest in exposing youth to both home and foreign evangelism models. Gloria Krueger, who will be going to Haiti, was introduced. The Board of Evangelism has committed to helping with a portion of her support. The drama troupe from 2nd Street Church presented a skit.

Keynote Address — Joseph Gerick There is a vast difference between doing our Christian duty and being busy with programs and living in deep communion with Christ. [The entire keynote address is printed in the Minutes, beginning on page 4.] 53 Monday Morning Worship Wednesday Morning Worship Presiding/Song Leader — Harold Antrim Presiding — Harold Antrim Pianist — Marilyn Antrim Song Leader — Kevin Gilbert Message — Calvin Miller Pianist — Nina Dejmal Philippians 2:19 Message — Calvin Miller Christian servants are persons of character. They take an interest in other's Philippians 2:5-11 welfare. Their lives are bound up in a cause bigger than their own. They have a To have the form of a servant a Christian must have a bowed head, a yielded sense of mission. heart, a bent knee, and a tongue that confesses Jesus Christ as Lord.

Monday Evening Worship Wednesday Evening Worship Presiding — Bruce Bishop Presiding — Harold Antrim Song Leaders — North Valley Worship Team Song Leaders — North Valley Worship Team Youth Report — Bruce Bishop, Youth Superintendent Special Music — Dick and Richard Zeller, accompanied by Arlene Zeller Melissa Bullock, Youth Ministry Assistant, reported on her work with the Education Board Report — Celia Mueller, clerk youth. The presentation included a special recognition of Dorothy Barratt upon her Sara Rosenau, Presiding Clerk of the high school Youth Yearly Meeting, retirement as Evangelical Friends Church—North America reported on the youth's project—raising money for hearing (EFI-NA) Christian Education Consultant. aids for Mahdi, a Middle Eastern child. Message — Calvin Miller The YCAM team presented songs and a skit. I Corintians 6:9-11, Matthew 19:23 Message — Calvin Miller It is at the needle's eye where all of life's extra baggage is sacrificed if we I Corinthians 2:9 - 3:1 w o u l d w a l k w i t h G o d . The depth of one's Christian experience is not measured by activities but by the depth of one's relationship with Jesus. Thursday Morning Worship Presiding — Harold Antrim Tuesday Morning Worship Song Leader — Kevin Gilbert Presiding — Harold Antrim Pianist — Nina Dejmal Song Leader — Kevin Gilbert Message — Calvin Miller Pianist — Nina Dejmal Philippians 2:5-8 Message — Calvin Miller To have the form of a servant one must have the mind of Christ. Philippians 2:14-15 A Christian servant must exhibit discipline and do everything without grum Thursday Evening Worship bling and complaining. Presiding —- Joeseph Gerick Song Leaders — North Valley Worship Team Tuesday Evening Worship Special Music — Pastor's Quartet — Harold "Scotty" Clark, Richard Edmundson, Presiding — Joseph Gerick Jonathan Fodge, Kevin Gilbert Song Leaders — North Valley Worship Team Recording of Ministers — Ronald Woodward, clerk of the Board of Ministerial Special Music — Melissa Bullock, Aaron Pruitt, Jill Townley, Ronald Williams Service George Fox College Report — Edward Stevens, President A charge was given to and prayers were offered for newly recorded Message — Calvin Miller ministers Bruce Bishop, Daniel Austin, and Peggy Sengei I Corinthians 2:11-21 It is essential to do away with all barriers to an inward life of deep spirituality. Parsons Message — Calvin Miller I Corinthians 9:16-27 The magnificent compulsion — the necessity to preach the gospel.

54 55 The third-place ranking (with GFC rated third or higher for five consecutive G E O R G E F O X C O L L E G E R E P O R T 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 years) was the result of a survey of academic reputations of 1,371 four-year col Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. leges and universities. Considered in the overall ranking are selectivity of the —Matthew 5:3 student body; the degree to which the college financially supports a high-quality, full-time faculty; the level of alumni satisfaction; and the college's overall finan cial resources, determined by expenditure for its education program and all other Nowin what a great does year the of first growth? of the beatitudesWe have havecontinued to do to with prosper—in George Fox enrollment, College spending per student. budget growth, new buildings, high-quality faculty and staff, etc. At the same In October, George Fox College was named one of the nation's most effi time, rumors drift back to me periodically that suggest since we are not as "poor" cient colleges. U.S. News World Report rated only one other regional liberal as we once were, perhaps we are not as near to the "kingdom of heaven" as in arts college in the West ahead of George Fox in its new listing of "The Nation's previous times in the College's history. But the "poor" in the beatitude really has Most Efficient Institutions." The rankings came in a cover-story report, "Paying little to do with material wealth, or the lack thereof. What is of concern is the for College: The Best Values for Your Money." They are based on the college's condition of the spirit. For example, where is the collective heart of George Fox spending per student on educational programs, considering the college's place in College? its overall national ranking. The western region includes 63 colleges. In January, an accreditation team from the Northwest Association of Schools ENROLLMENT. On-campus undergraduate enrollment grew by 11 percent, new and Colleges visited the campus and reported what they found at George Fox student enrollment by 10 percent, and total enrollment by nine percent when College: George Fox reached a record fall enrollment of 1,557. ".. .the same degree of consistency throughout the institution in understand The total compared to 1,425 the year before. New students numbered 491, ing and enthusiastic acceptance of the College's stated mission, objectives, and and the on-campus undergraduate student population reached 1,141. College en values, which two preceding committees of reviewers and evaluators have ob rollment increased 45 percent in three years and 184 percent from a 1986 enroll served over nearly 15 years." They also noted: "...the institution's continuing ment of 549. adherence to its long-standing Christian evangelical and Quaker traditions." Of the total enrollment, 186 were in the College's degree-completion pro This is from a group composed of faculty and administrators who, for the most part, are from state universities and secular independent institutions. I would gram in Management of Human Resources, with classes in Portland, Salem and Eugene. Graduate student enrollment reached 230, up 27 percent. Included were suggest they recognized that George Fox College is still "poor in spirit." 91 in the doctoral program in clinical psychology, 90 in the Master of Business From sermons and the teachings of others, in my Bible I have written mar- Administration program, 38 in the Master of Arts in Teaching program, and eight ginal notes beside the verse: "yield to God," "absence of pride," "must be empty," and feel the need within yourself for God's help." William Barclay interprets in the Master of Arts in Christian Studies program. Spring semester enrollment was 1,493 as the College for the first time had this beatitude to mean: "...realize our utter helplessness and put our whole trust more than 1,000 traditional undergraduate students during a spring semester. There m God...(and) that perfect obedience will make us citizens of the kingdom of were 1,073 in that category, along with 224 graduate students and 196 in the heaven." While the 1993-94 year was a great year of growth, there also were difficult MHR program. times with tough decisions to be made. Funds were not always available to do all COMMENCEMENT. A total of 388 were graduated in ceremonies that ended we wanted to do. And we did not always know where to even look for the dollars each semester. Midyear commencement featured Luis Palau, one of the world's needed. But, our trust has been in God and we have never been tempted to aban- most influential evangelists, who has spoken in person to 10 million persons in on mr heritage and the Christ-centered principles that guide this college. 60 nations. Degrees were handed to 135. eorge Fox College is not a perfect place nor are any of us working here One of the foremost authorities and writers on religion in America, Martin people, but we do continue to move forward, trusting in God, listening to Marty, addressed spring graduates on April 30. Degrees were awarded to 253 in IS pint, and acting in obedience. Thank you for your help in helping us to stay the 102nd commencement program, which for the first time required tickets to t e course and for assisting students who join us for these important foundational attend as Miller Gymnasium reached its 3,000-seat capacity. The program was years of their lives. telecast to Bauman Auditorium. Marty is the Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Pro —Edward F Stevens, President fessor at the University of Chicago. The College granted honorary doctorates to both Palau and Marty and to T H E C O L L E G E Ken and Joan Austin, founders and co-owners of A-dec, Inc., Newberg, recog NATIONAL RECOGNITION. Ranked the highest of any Oregon college in aca nized for their leadership in business, higher education and philanthropy. demic standing, George Fox College was named "One of America's Best Col leges. The September ranking by U.S. News & World Report magazine placed ACCREDITATION RENEWAL. "The 1994 visitors found the same degree of George Fox third in academic standing and eighth overall among liberal arts consistency throughout the institution in understanding and enthusiastic accep colleges in the West. tance of the College's stated mission, objectives, and values, which two preced ing committees of reviewers and evaluators have observed over nearly 15 years."

56 57 That finding is part of the report of a visiting team of the Northwest Associa ACADEMICS tion of Schools and Colleges, which, in June, granted accreditation renewal to INTERNATIONAL EMPHASIS. Students and faculty expanded their world view the College. In the report, the College received extensive praise and commenda and learned to think globally with programs that send students to other lands and tion. The Commission's 47-page report followed a January campus visit, with the committee basing its findings on George Fox's own 330-page self-study report. that bring international visitors to campus. In May, more than 80 students headed overseas on three-week trips to study The evaluation team found that George Fox has "an air of distinctiveness... humanities, history, literature and peace issues. Another 12 spent the month in many of its brother and sister institutions have lost in unbridled searches for relevance at any cost." It said "the institution's continuing adherence to its long Ukraine on a service trip. The Juniors Abroad program provides eligible juniors concentrated study overseas at reduced cost. Since 1987, the College has pro standing Christian evangelical and Quaker traditions are clearly demonstrated vided transportation and program costs and students pay for their room and board. throughout its multiple programs, both novel and traditional." The accreditation reviewers also reported; "The visitors discovered an ex Tours are led by George Fox professors, with students earning up to three credit hours for the study tours. Thirty-eight participants focused on humanities as they pansive mood at the College, which continues to be in a state of controlled ex pansion, increasing growth, and a reputation that is quickly growing. It would be explored Italy, Switzerland, Germany, France and England. Twenty students took difficult to improve upon the climate which the visitors experienced on campus." part in an exploration of the British Isles. Twenty-five studied in Israel and Egypt, The review was triggered by the College's addition of graduate programs. visiting biblical sites and speaking with Israeli and Palestinian leaders. Two groups About that, the Commission said: "The adjustment of the College to such a radi spent a month in Ukraine, studying the culture and language, teaching English, cal move to graduate education, as quickly and smoothly as it did, demonstrates and building friendships and sharing their faith. the shared understanding of and commitment to the mission of the College, and In October and November, Chen Yanping, dean of the Foreign Language the trust and working relationship between administration and faculty." Department at Wuhan University of Technology in China, shared her experi In a separate review, the Oregon Teacher Standards and Practices Commis ences and culture while visiting campus. She lectured on topics ranging from sion visited campus in March to review graduate and under-graduate education Chinese opera and ancient fables to history and economics. programs. The response: continued approval—^with praise. "The young people I CENTER FOR PEACE LEARNING. Standing-room-only crowds greeted met were superb. It was refreshing to see their honesty, their intellect and their nationally known speaker and author Tony Campolo when he visited campus excitement for learning," said one reviewer. Nov. 17-18 for the annual John Woolman Forum sponsored by the Center for governance AND LEADERSHIP. President Edward F. Stevens was given a Peace Learning. He gave three addresses under the theme "The Peacemaker's new five-year "rolling" contract by the George Fox Board of Trustees. The un Work." usual extended-length contract gives Stevens, 53, and the College a five-year Throughout the year the Center hosted Peacemaking Suppers bringing a va agreement and allows a one-year extension annually. Completing his 11th year riety of speakers to campus to discuss peacemaking internationally and locally. on July 1, 1994, Stevens also was granted a five-month sabbatical, beginning HONORS AND AWARDS. During the year George Fox College recognized January 1995. several persons with special awards and citations. In addition to four honorary Two George Fox alumni, both long-time administrators, gained new assign doctorates awarded in commencement programs, the College gave its 38th Alum ments and titles to start the year. With the resignation of Sam Farmer, vice presi nus of the Year award to 1936 graduate Margaret Dicus, a lifelong teacher, coun dent for development for 4V2 years, on July 1, those duties were split between s e l o r a n d v o l u n t e e r. Dave Adrian and Barry Hubbell, both who became members of the President's Winning the Burlington Northern Faculty Award for excellence in teaching C^inet. Adrian moved from Director of Development to Chief Development was Craig Johnson, associate professor of communication arts and chair of the Officer, then on July 1,1994, to Vice President for Development, responsible for Department of Communication Arts. und raising for the College. Hubbell moved from Assistant to the President and Educator of the Year designation went to Pete Miller, principal at Hopkins Director of College Relations to Executive Assistant to the President, responsible Elementary School in Sherwood, Ore., who was recognized for his help in the tor President's Office and Development Office management and public relations. professional preparation of George Fox College teaching majors. Joining the President's Cabinet on September 1 was Andrea Cook, named to Volunteer of the Year honors went to Bertie Roberts, associated with the the newly created position of Vice President for Enrollment Services, respon College for four decades who has helped with blood drives and mailing projects sible for coordination of admissions, financial aid and the Registrar's Office. She and is president of the George Fox Auxiliary. joined the George Fox administration in 1987 as Director of Marketing and Ad Matthew Prophet, retired superintendent of Portland Public Schools, received missions for the Department of Continuing Studies, and in 1992 was named Direc the sixth annual Woolman Peacemaking Award. Prophet is a former military plan tor of Continuing Studies and Graduate Studies Admissions and Student Services. ner for NATO who became an educator to promote world peace.

58 59 E V E N T S & A C T I V I T I E S who discussed Hoover's efforts to make the federal government more efficient. Participants also visited the College's Brougher Museum, viewed the special col SPECIAL CHAPELS & CONFERENCES. "What Motivates You?" was the topic lections on Hoover, Quakerism and peace in the Murdock Learning Resource for George Fox College's fall Honors Convocation opening the College's 103rd Center, and toured Newberg's Minthorn House, the boyhood home of Hoover, year. Speaker Vic Gordon, former chaplain of Wheaton College and now pastor who attended classes on the campus from 1885 to 1888. of the Wichita First Baptist Church, asked students why they were in college— In the 47th Faculty Lecture in March, Gene Dykema, director of George what motivated them. He then challenged them to remember six words: "The Fox's graduate program in business, discussed the validity and importance of love of Christ controls us." His address followed official recognition of the Class Christian ways of knowing. The public address was titled "Epistemic Privilege of 1997 and other new students as 487 new members were welcomed to the and Pluralism in the Academy: An Invitation to Christians to Recover Their Birth college community. right." He explored the role of Christian higher education in the postmodern era. Kay Arthur, co-founder of Precept Ministries, Tennessee, was speaker for the College's annual Christian Life Week in September. She spoke six times dur MUSIC, ART & DRAMA. The only West Coast exhibit in the first United States ing her three-day stay, using the theme "Lord, Teach Me to Stand." Precept Min tour of Quaker Tapestry from England opened and highlighted fine arts events istries is a non-profit religious and educational organization training persons to during the year. The Oct. 22 - Nov. 6 exhibit in the Ross Gallery drew more than lead groups in in-depth Bible study. 1,000 people to campus to view the 24 panels and nine reproductions of crewel Quaker Heritage Week in November featured the theme "The Inner Life of embroidery. More than 4,000 participants in 10 nations created the designs in a the Spirit." Speakers were Joe and Sally Roher of Friendswood, Texas, where he 10-year educational project that began in 1981. The exhibit also was shown in is pastor of the Friendswood Friends Church and teaches at Houston Graduate Philadelphia and New York City. Sehool of Theology, and she is a school counselor. The annual program explores Other art exhibits included the February showing of a juried art competition significant aspects of the Quaker faith as it relates to the larger Christian tradi by high school students in the Pacific Northwest. Thirty-seven pieces were se tion. lected from 127 entries by 85 students in three states. Other exhibits included the The annual Missions Conference in January explored practical missions and January showing of faculty and staff art and the annual display of GFC student active ministry in everyday life. Guest speakers were Clyde Parker, copastor of art in April. the Eugene Friends Church, and Fred Thomas, a pastor with the Free Methodist Highlighting the year in music was the seventh annual performance of the Denominational Qffice in Indianapolis, Ind. Oregon Symphony Orchestra. The capacity crowd in Bauman Auditorium in "How practical is theology?" was the question George Fox faculty exam March was hosted by Ken and Joan Austin as a gift to the Newberg community. ined during the College's annual Spring Theological Conference in February. George Fox's own music and drama groups performed for additional thou eynote speaker was Irv Brendlinger, professor of church history and theology. sands, both on and off campus. The Concert Band, Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, An evening symposium focused on the practical value of theology for people in Handbell Ringers and Chehalem Symphony Orchestra performed throughout the various disciplines and professions. Theme for the series was "Theology in Your year. In honor of the Easter season, a 100-voice Festival Chorus and the 50- Pack: Theology as a Tool for Living." member Chehalem Symphony Orchestra presented Handel's "Messiah," with Mariachi music, flower arranging and international cuisine were some of the special emphasis on the passion and resurrection sections. features of International Week in late February. Among the speakers was J.B. "Fiddler on the Roof was reprised for the third time at George Fox, with six Crouse, president of O.M.S. International, a missions organization sponsoring performances in February that played to more than 4,000. Featured were two oMission, an umbrella organization for 70 missionary/church agencies work students whose fathers had played roles in previous GFC performances of the ing in Russia. Throughout the week a number of faculty members introduced popular musical. international and multicultural themes in their classes. "Shadowlands," which debuted as a movie during the year, was previewed Author and leeturer Mike Yaconelli spoke in late March on "Bottom-Line on the George Fox stage as live drama. The love story of famed Christian writer ristianity as George Fox's 1994 Staley Lecturer. He is co-founder of Youth C.S. Lewis was told in two acts two weekends in November. pecialties, an international company that has trained and equipped Christian Shakespeare's tragedy "Macbeth" was chosen as the final drama performance in Wood-Mar Theater before the facility was razed to make way for a new small ^uthaconelli workers spoke since five 1969. times Itduring now hisserves visit, more sponsored than 60,000by the Staley youth Foundation worldwide. theater. The April performances were adapted, both with character and time of New York. changes. ACADEMIC CONFERENCES & EVENTS. Five nationally known scholars vis Theater Games in March involved public competition among improvisa- ited George Fox for the ninth Hoover Symposium October 23. All of the scholars tional teams. And, the GFC Players, the College's eight-member touring drama were authors who brought a particular area of expertise to the topic "Hoover and troupe, performed on campus in February in addition to performances through the Presidents." out the Northwest and California for schools, churches and retirement centers. The daylong program included presentations, discussion, and a luncheon Finally, the 16th-century Elizabethan-style Madrigal dinner, "Ye Olde Royal featuring Peri Arnold, professor of political science at Notre Dame University, Feaste," was held Dec. 2-4 before sellout crowds.

60 61 F I S C A L & P H Y S I C A L renovate the Bookstore. The total three-year project will have cost nearly $1 CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN. George Fox's four-year Centennial Campaign million. raised a record $14.4 million in gifts and pledges by its end on June 30. The Pennington Hall, constructed in 1962, was completely renovated in a $130,000 previous largest capital campaign, which ended in 1988, raised $5.8 million. project in early summer of 1994. The 102-student residence hall received new The largest project was to fund the $5.3 million Edwards-Holman Science plumbing, ceilings, carpeting, lighting fixtures, window coverings, kitchen and Center. The campaign also included $2.45 million for the annual fund and $1.9 utility areas, and lobby and room furniture. In April, the renovated Colcord Field track was rededicated. This $136,000 million for the endowment. Other projects funded in the campaign have included additional property project resurfaced the 400-meter track with polyurethane, replacing the previous rubberized asphalt track. Also resurfaced were the long jump, pole vault, triple acquisition, remodeling and expansion of Heacock Commons, athletic facility improvements, and long-range planning. jump and javelin runways. The high jump area was excavated and changed to a The largest campaign gift was $1.5 million from the M. J. Murdoch Chari rectangle. table Trust. Other gifts included $1 million from a GFC board member, $1 mil The College made significant gains in providing additional student hous lion from Esther Klages (an alumna and long-time benefactor of the College), ing. Acquired were the Diplomat Apartments on River Street, which will provide $500,000 from the Meyer Memorial Trust, $674,000 from The Collins Founda housing for 45 students when a $145,000 renovation project is completed during tion, $600,000 from Margaret Edwards (whose late husband, Lowell, was a GFC the summer. They will be called the Woolman Apartments. The College also alumnus and inventor of the first successful heart valve), $1.1 million from Jack purchased three other houses for student housing. They will have capacity during Holman (a Newberg resident and retired pharmacist who has lived near the Col the 1994-95 year to house 26 students, with expansion the following year to 44. lege for more than 40 years), and $300,000 from another George Fox trustee. In late 1993, the former home of longtime George Fox President Levi Pennington was purchased and is now used for undergraduate and graduate ad CAMPUS EXPANSION/CHANGES. The biggest project of the year—and in missions offices. The house, at the familiar 1000 Sheridan Street address, will the history of George Fox College—was started formally on September 25 with remain as purchased, unchanged in interior or exterior. On the City of Newberg groundbreaking for the Edwards-Holman Science Center. The three-story $5.3 historical buildings list, the house, constructed in 1899, was Pennington's home million, 36,000-square-foot project is to be completed in time for classes fall from 1917 until his death in 1975 at the age of 99. semester 1994. The building will contain a 100-seat lecture hall, five classrooms, In June, contractors began a $140,000 project to construct five new tennis 16 labs, 13 offices and a three-story atrium. courts on the site of two courts constructed in 1961, with expansion to the east. In a unique architectural plan, the new building is designed to help save the College's historic Wood-Mar Hall. Opened in 1911, the 17,000-square-foot build PROGRAMS. Tilikum, George Fox's retreat and conference center, received its ing three years ago was destined for demolition because it was thought the struc largest gift since the original donation of the center property and buildings in ture would not withstand a significant earthquake. By constructing the science 1970. Stock of more than $100,000 was given by donors who wish to remain building adjacent to Wood-Mar and tying them together with new foundation anonymous. The funds were earmarked to pay for the expansion of the Illahee and beam supports, Wood-Mar Hall will be saved and renovated for faculty of Retreat Center. That project, put into use during the year, involved the addition of fices and classrooms. 12 bedrooms with private baths, increased meeting space, remodeling of the origi In a related project, work began to provide a new small theater on campus. nal building, and landscaping. A lakeside bath house also was constructed. This $1.2 million project, to be completed by spring 1995, will provide a 257- Also added to facilities during the year was a ropes course as Tilikum was seat theater in the space formerly occupied by Wood-Mar Auditorium. In a unique selected as a Northwest regional training site for Project Adventure, Inc. The plan that helps upgrade Wood-Mar Hall, saves campus space, and reduces costs international organization specializes in building courses and training group leaders by nearly $2 million, the previous 150-seat auditorium is being gutted to the for the program, which is designed to develop teamwork. outside walls. The 6,000 square feet of space then will be reused with raked In its tenth year of hosting Elderhostels, Tilikum offered classes that ranged seating from stage level up to 12 feet on the north wall. The new theater will be from devotional classics. Pacific Northwest history and Oregon wildflowers, to reached by elevator and by "sky-bridges" across the 20-foot atrium from the organic farming, women in Shakespeare and contemporary Christianity. adjacent science center. Elderhostels offer intensive, non-credit, inexpensive, short-term academic expe In September, the second phase of the remodeling and renovation of Heacock riences for adults age 60 and over. George Fox is one of more than 1,000 institu Commons opened with a new Cap & Gown Room seating 150, doubling the tions involved in the international program. capacity of the previous room. The second phase also added a new eastside en The summer conference program continues to bring thousands to campus. trance and finished the building with brickwork. Phase III, which started in May, The schedule starting in May had more than 15,000 scheduled to use college includes a complete overhaul of the former 75-seat SUBway snack shop. It will facilities, including more than 6,500 who will attend camps and conferences. be reopened in September as The Bruin Den, with seating for 175. The project Conferences attract from a few dozen to more than 1,000 and range from sports also will add a new Executive Dining Room, new restrooms, new dishroom and camps and computer groups to educational associations and church organizations.

62 63 BALANCED BUDGET. For the 23rd consecutive year, George Fo.x College com The basketball Bruins went behind the 3-point line to collect their 10th win pleted its fiscal year with a balanced budget. Support for the College's annual ning season in the last 11 years. The GFC men finished 17-16, firing in nearly 10 fund, which was $319,000 in 1983-84, reached $603,405 in 1993-94. three-pointers a game. The season ended with a first-round playoff loss at East The College's total budget for 1993-94 was $21,750,000. ern Oregon. The Bruins were better on the road—^winning 12 times—than in Newberg, where they were 5-8. ATHLETICS First-year women's basketball coach Sherri Murrell jumped to a storybook While George Fox College athletes were having one of their best years ever in start, earning conference Coach of the Year honors while guiding the Lady Bru competition, history also was being made behind the scenes, then made public in I ins to their first playoff berth in three years. The 26-year-old coach guided her May. George Fox in 1995 will join the Northwest Conference of Independent charges to a 16-12 record and a surprise third-place finish—four times upsetting Colleges (NCIC). For nearly 30 years, George Fox has been an independent com nationally ranked teams. The dream season ended with a first-round playoff loss petitor in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Now it in Idaho. will align with the NCIC, which includes Linfield, Lewis & Clark, Pacific and The Softball team's most successful season ever came to an end one win Willamette in Oregon, and Pacific Lutheran, Whitman and Whitworth in Wash away from the NAIA national tournament. The Lady Bruins took 12th-ranked ington. One of the nation's oldest athletic conferences, the NCIC has not added a Pacific Lutheran University to a third and final game before being eliminated new member since 1980. George Fox needs to add one men's sport to meet North from the NAIA bi-district playoffs. GFC took its first district title and assembled west Conference guidelines. The College, which already offers 11 sports—six a 21-8 mark, best in school history. for women and five for men—^will add both men's and women's tennis starting in 1995. 1994 was bittersweet for baseball. The team compiled its best-ever mark at All 11 George Fox College athletic teams qualified for conference or district 31-13, hit more doubles, triples and home runs, and stole more bases than any post-season play in 1993-94. Nine teams participated in the final year of NAIA previous GFC team. Seven Bruins were picked for the 15-member all-district District 2. Three teams won district titles—two for the first time—three were team, but the season ended when GFC was denied its fourth straight district cham runners-up, one took third and two finished fourth. As part of the phasing out of pionship, falling to Albertson College in the title game. the NAIA district format, both men's and women's basketball made the switch to ' GFC track athletes returned from the NAIA national meet with two top-25 conferences this season. team finishes. The men, led by All-American performances by steeplechase run The men's soccer team rode an 11-game win streak into the NAIA national ner Erik Gibson of Seattle and decathlete John Smith of Lakeside, Ore., finished tournament in San Antonio, Texas, after winning its second NAIA District 2 title ' in a tie for 25th. The Bruins recorded a fourth-place finish at the district meet. and first Area 1 championship. GFC, with just one senior on the roster, was The women finished 21st nationally and third in district. At the national knocked out in two games. The stifling Bruin defense carried the team to a 18-5 meet, four GFC women scored points—two with All-American efforts. Senior mark, recording 15 shutouts. ' Juli Cyrus of Newberg overcame early-season knee surgery to take fourth place The women's soccer team returned to the district championship game for the in the 3,000 meters, and Leah Johanson of Kirkland, Wash., threw for fifth in the second time in the sport's three-year history. A 1-0 championship game loss to javelin. Also scoring points were Kathie Muck Brown, Newberg, and Tina Golden, Pacific University ended the Lady Bruins' season at 11-8, a school best. Four GFC i a junior from Portland. Both tied for eighth in the high jump at 5-5. players—more than any other district team—were named first team all-district. Men's soccer coach Manfred Tschan was named NAIA District 2 and Area 1 Both cross country teams finished in the top-20 at the NAIA national meet. The fourth-ranked Lady Bruins were hindered by injuries and health problems, i Coach of the Year. Senior setter Jamie Suehiro, Olympia, Wash., completed her three-year ca falling to 11th. Brooke Barton, a freshman from Lake Oswego, Ore., ran the reer as the most decorated volleyball player in GFC history. She earned kudos as fastest race of her career to earn Ail-American honors with her 30th-place finish. District 2 Player of the Year, NAIA honorable mention All-American, NAIA The women won the District 2 championship and finished fifth in the NAIA academic All-American Scholar-Athlete, and GTE Academic All-American sec Team Academic Award contest, given to the team with the highest grade point ond team member. With 3,834 assists, she established a new GFC career record. averages for five of its competing athletes. Sophomore Josh Kneeshaw of Colfax, Wash., was named an academic All- The 17th-ranked men dealt with injuries as well as inexperience while match American Scholar-Athlete in cross country. ing the pollsters' predictions at the national meet. The Bruins had graduated seven Junior goalkeeper Jeff Nelson of Medford, Ore., made the NAIA All-Ameri seniors who the year prior ran to a fifth-place national finish and helped GFC pile can third team—the highest honor ever awarded a GFC soccer player. Forward up four straight NAIA District 2 championships. The 1993 squad, without any | Greg Pfleger of Battle Ground, Wash., was NAIA District 2 Player of the Year upperclassmen, advanced to the national meet after finishing second at district. and, along with junior sweeper Jai Cook of Eugene, won NAIA All-American The volleyball program enjoyed its 10th consecutive season with a record at or above .500. The Lady Bruins finished 28-18 overall and advanced to fourth honorable mention. Senior forward Jamie Boutin, Eugene, Ore., became an All-American 30 place in the district playoffs. GFC, with five returning starters, won 17 of its final years after his father did it at Lewis & Clark College. The Bruin Boutin won 25 games. NAIA All-American honorable mention in his second year at George Fox.

64 65 NAIADistrict 2 Coach of the Year honors went to second-year softball coach Chris Gross. Her career record is 31-16. Senior softball pitcher Becky Stewart, Banks, Ore., snared district Player of the Year honors with a 15-3 record and 0.78 earned run average. Third baseman Mike Nadeau, Portland, was NAIADistrict 2's Player of the Year and, along with Beaverton, Ore., outfielder Kevin Watson, was selected in the pro baseball draft. Center fielder Michael Thompson, Bellevue, Wash., col APPENDIX lected NAIAAll-American honorable mention. NORTHWEST YEARLY MEETING Strides and studies earned senior Juli Cyrus, Newberg, Ore., an academic All-American Scholar-Athlete award in track, her 10th NAIAAll-American award. C O M B I N E D B A L A N C E S H E E T GFC cross country and track coach Wes Cook was selected 1992-93 NAIA December 31,1993 District 2 Women's Coach of the Year. He was choosen from coaches of the eight women's sports offered in the district. ASSETS Cash in banks - Checking (interest bearing accounts) $ 101,060.13 S a v i n g s a c c o u n t s ( v a r y i n g i n t e r e s t ) 1 9 6 , 5 5 5 . 8 0 N o t e s r e c e i v a b l e - B o a r d s a n d C o m m i s s i o n s 4 9 2 , 1 4 0 . 8 0 Prepaid Expense - Workers' Compensation Loan 7,800.00 P l a n t s - B u i l d i n g s ( n e w ) ( c o s t ) 8 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Y M O f fi c e F u r n i t u r e ( c o s t ) 2 9 , 2 3 5 . 0 0 V e h i c l e s — M i s s i o n s ( c o s t ) d e p u t a t i o n 8 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 M i s s i o n s o u t fi t t i n g - p r e p a i d 3 7 0 . 7 9 T o t a l A s s e t s $ 9 2 1 , 6 6 2 . 5 2

LIABILITIES A c c o u n t s P a y a b l e - M e d i c a l / L i f e I n s u r a n c e 7 , 1 0 0 . 1 0 F C E F ( B o a r d o f E v a n g e l i s m ) 1 7 5 , 0 4 5 . 7 7 F C E F ( H d q B u i l d i n g ) 7 4 , 8 4 4 . 1 6 W o r k e r s C o m p L o a n 7 , 8 0 0 . 0 0 T o t a l L i a b i l i t i e s $ 2 6 4 , 7 9 0 . 0 3

CAPITAL AND FUND BALANCES I n v e s t m e n t - P l a n t , F u r n i t u r e , E q u i p m e n t $ 11 5 , 1 9 3 . 5 7 M i s s i o n s E n d o w m e n t F u n d 3 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 R e s t r i c t e d a n d O r g a n i z a t i o n F u n d s 6 0 0 , 5 6 2 . 2 6 Accumulated Deficit (62.383.34) To t a l C a p i t a l a n d F u n d B a l a n c e s $ 6 5 6 , 8 7 2 . 4 9 T o t a l L i a b i l i t y a n d C a p i t a l $ 9 2 1 , 6 6 2 . 5 2 This balance sheet does not include church properties in the name of Northwest Yearly Meeting, or Friends Fund, Friends Church Extension Foundation, or Pension Plan funds.

P e n s i o n F u n d T o t a l A s s e t s 1 2 - 3 1 - 9 3 $ 2 , 2 5 8 , 6 6 7 . 7 7 Pension Retirement Benefit Fund Assets 12-31-93 $ 532,511.58

66 67 SUMMARY OF REVENUE, EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS • A d m i n i s t r a t i o n AND CASH BALANCE S a l a r i e s a n d B e n e fi t s $ 1 9 0 , 3 8 1 January 1,1993 to December 31, 1993 Travel 16,490 Telephone 4,278 GREAT COMMISSION PROGRAM P o s t a g e & O f fi c e S u p p l i e s 7 , 6 0 1 Income: Equipment 2,077 C h u r c h e s $ 5 0 3 , 0 3 1 Building, Utilities, Insurance 5,762 H o u s e h o l d s a n d O r g a n i z a t i o n s 3 3 , 8 7 7 Legal and Accounting 1,992 Y e a r l y M e e t i n g S e s s i o n s - O f f e r i n g s 5 , 3 3 1 Total $ 228,581 Total $ 542,239 • Assistance for Retired Ministers Expense: Assistance $ 20,302 • M i s s i o n s Total $ 20,302 Bolivia $ 55,418 • M e d i a Peru 106,379 O f fi c e S u p p o r t & S u p p l i e s S 7 Field Related 19,692 N W N e w s E d i t o r 2 7 5 Language School 000 E E M a i l L i s t U p d a t e 4 7 6 M i s s i o n a r y F u r l o u g h 1 2 , 5 8 8 Archivist Media 2^ L e s s c r e d i t f r o m r e s t r i c t e d ( 8 2 , 0 7 7 ) Total $ 967 Total $ 112,000 • Family Life • Evangelism O f fi c e S u p p l i e s $ 3 9 Office and Promotion $ 3,070 Publications, Promotions, Video 315 F o c u s C o n f e r e n c e & R e t r e a t 5 , 5 0 0 C o u n s e l i n g a t Y M 0 0 0 Leadership Development 16,256 Total $ ^ Church Planting Support 22,600 • Fine Arts L e s s c r e d i t f r o m r e s t r i c t e d ( 4 , 4 2 6 ) Total $ 43,000 O f fi c e S u p p l i e s $ 3 3 • Social Concerns M u s i c F e s t i v a l 0 0 Total $ ^ Office $ 123 • E t h n i c M i n i s t r i e s Peace Education 595 Promotion and Printing 1,218 O f fi c e S u p p l i e s S 2 6 7 Total $ 267 Retreat 'l9g • C o u n c i l s a n d C o m m i s s i o n s Total $ 2,134 • Ministerial Service O f fi c e a n d C o u n c i l O p e r a t i n g E x p e n s e s $ 1 , 4 7 2 R e t r e a t s a n d W o r k s h o p s $ 6 8 4 Y M M i n i s t e r i a l A s s o c i a t i o n 7 ^ Total $ 2,222 Office and Printing 623 • Yearly Meeting Sessions A s s i s t a n c e f o r M i n i s t e r i a l C a n d i d a t e s 3 7 8 Total $ O f fi c e S u p p l i e s - Y M S e s s i o n s 5 1 1 1 • Education and Youth W o r k s h o p s a n d C h i l d r e n ' s a n d Y o u t h Y M 1 2 , 0 1 2 Christian Education Training $ 1,587 P r i n t i n g f o r Y M S e s s i o n s 4 , 5 8 1 C h r i s t i a n T e s t i m o n i e s ' 3 8 8 T r a v e l M i d y e a r a n d Y M S e s s i o n s L 5 1 1 Office 3,602 Total $ 18,215 F r i e n d s Y o u t h M i n i s t r y 3 ^ 4 8 4 • E F I / E F M C o l l e g e a n d S e m i n a r y S c h o l a r s h i p s 2 6 ^ 8 0 0 E F M M i s s i o n s $ 3 1 , 8 0 0 Total $ 35^862 EFI-NA Youth 1,620 • Stewardship EFI-NA Media 16,560 Office $ 422 E F I - N A G e n e r a l D u e s 4 , 3 6 0 E F I - N A G e o r g e F o x P r e s s 6 , 6 6 0 Promotion/Education 1 432 Workers Comp Loan Repayment & Interest 6^000 EFI-NA Travel 4,604 Total $ 7,855 Total $ 65,604 GRAND TOTAL $ 539,080 68 69 RESTRICTED FUNDS PASTORAL REPORT Summary of Revenue, Expenditures, Transfers, and Cash Balances ii jjif if Balance Income Expenses Balance II IIIIil 1-1-93 12-31-93 Bom 168 284 180 56 55 15 10 Missions S 188,948 $ 147,601 $ 130,884 $ 205,664 _! Meridor 48 78 33 46 fr Kotnpo Eztensjon 261 38 10 Evangelism 107,258 78,449 59,631 30,823 ^ PorkCerlM Eitenw 30 60 16 Education 8,539 55,901 50,406 14,035 J SiDI 66 96 45 27 Wtawy 28 35 10 Stewardship 4,706 27,309 18,044 13,971 TOTALS 422 646 93 301 Ministerial Service 272 00 00 272 J 1 82 1 12 40 155 202 106 KR Social Concerns 5,116 7,580 4,776 ^ Gre«n!eaf 7,239 ■f Homedote 90 110 190 Ethnic Ministries 245 401 209 437 5 TOTALS 296 394 118 230 Efitiol 34 33 591 Family Life 635 145 189 325 700 KR Media 13,349 9,498 12,350 10,497 1 PosiFoas 56 90 30 -g Ouincy 17 25 6 6 Elders 644 3,180 1,108 2,717 J Spokofvj 46 71 33 Organizations 18,041 42,115 47,440 12,716 Woodcttd 38 46 23 TOTALS 516 965 29 74 Nenam 47 92 KR TOTALS $ 275,977 $ 395,988 $ 346,659 $ 325,306 382 851 96 350 ^ Newberg Hisponx M&sion Point 50 60 NofAVoBey 68 145 80 J* WestChehdemShetwood 107 141 71 97 139 25 54 NOTES TOTALS 701 1418 121 615 Ootkonos Poric 81 110 10 KR Great Commission Budget SHORTFALL at 12-31-93 000 Dc«hutes 30 47 1 17 1992 SHORTFALL was $47,011 HIsboro 68 57 9 KR 1991 SHORTFALL was $27,893 Lynwood 66 91 30 1 56 77 35 KR 1990 SHORTFALL was $52,102 ^ Pledmofit Eiiemion 33 24 Reed-wood 200 248 86 Svaiscn 37 50 KR Yearly Meeting Sessions evening offerings, 1993 5,331 Tigord 66 113 40 evening offerings, 1992 $4,597 WestKSs 22 85 KR TOTALS 628 911 54 197 evening offerings, 1991 $5,875 EtKl Hai Extend 60 60 20 evening offerings, 1990 $3,124 g Friends Uenxxid NR 71 10 32 ^ MtttnieyHiD 26 46 20 J OFympkVBw 40 83 50 Thanksgiving Offering, 1993 5,116 ^ VoleyPertinsulo Extertsion 28 50 11 199 2 $ 8,602 50 10 TOTALS 154 360 10 143 199 1 $10,680 Eugene 153 195 90 Moriofl 22 35 8 1 Rosedole 31 56 13 51 Workers Compensation Loan Balance, 1993 28 33 7,800 g Scons WiDs* 1992 $20,532 S Silverton 74 94 48 South Solem 54 72 8 1991 $23,092 TOTALS 362 485 21 197 1990 $62,408 Hocnoth Fo&s 55 90 NR 1 Motd 109 190 60 1, Sprogve River 5 22 <5 Tolent 47 78 15 27 TOTALS 216 380 15 87 Camas 60 101 60 J Chcfiy Grove 82 145 51 g Mountoin View Extension* 18 56 26 l" Rose Volley 110 177 KR ^ Rosemere m 41 28 5 Voncouver Tst 107 136 61 35 TOTALS 377 658 61 202 NRsNQI Reputed •-'InicDtesnosetvices GRAHD TOTALS 3666 6217 522 2046 *•• loddotes 1992-93 figuesused

70 71 1 A D D I T I O N S 1 Mission Point L O S S E S 1 c STATISTICAL SS g ■S STATISTICAL Members g. 1 J £ REPORT g # REPORT s J fi g- i 1 1 J J -J -| g J J JlIIJ J 1 1 s s 1 IfJ ^ 11 *s-g •B-i foMnSMstidbn MM IIII II II 11 Jl and Birth Adoplion Request 1 Ji Jl J 1 comm,.. 1 J s is J 1 SI SI J J MM 1 Boise 427 I 352 97 113 n 66 144 76 ; 62 70 25 4 29 Boise 25 16 2 95 4 1 3 1 104 •75 j ' Melbo 83 76 21 35 9 11 41 14 8 1 1 ma I 1 6 1 8 •7 1 15 1 Meridion 113 123 38 47 23 15 70 23 10 13 13 J Merxkxi 2 1 1 1 3 1 10 2 76 1 51 17 27 ' 6 36 7 8 I 3 361 1 40 2 ^ Hcmpa Extension ^ Ncmpo Extension i 1 1 14 41 9 9 1 * PcrlCen'er Ext. PorkCentet Ext. 16 1 7 25 16 25 j 1 2 27 0 ' -2427 £ S l o t 154 1 130 44 61 15 10 51 15 54 10 i 3 1 2 2 7 1 Stoi 1 2 1 9 12 8 31 i 81 78 23 31 1 11 13 39 15 14 1 1 1 1 Wlitney 1 10 1 W h r t n e y 1 ; 1 3 1 1 1 1 4 11 -3 1 1 TOTAIS 948 851 249 330 144 128 406 166 167 112 0 68 2 14 7 2 93 TOTALS 25 16 12 2 UO 6 I 17 1 n 190 •97 0 5 1 2 0 g Coldwe!! 137 123 33 47 21 22 54 27 1 I 1 19 g CoSdwe! 3 1 1 24 I 1 6 33 •14 1 1 22 ' 6 6 1 ' ' 1 ^ Greenlecf 459 447 120 166 84 77 179 95 157 6 1 I 7 ^ GreefiM ^ ^ 1 13 19 •12 ' 1 Homedde 119 123 29 50 23 26 55 44 24 5 I 8 1 6 15 -i Homedde 1 1 61 1 6 91 S TOIAIS 715 698 182 263 128 125 238 161 203 91 8 9 1 0 16 7 41 ^ TOTALS 0 0 7 2 30 0 0 19 0 0 5 8 •17 0 0 Enliot 52 54 15 23 8 8 33 13 1 5 3 1 1 4 4 Entici I 2 ! 21 2 1 1 1 Koyden loke 419 437 no 122 100 105 196 164 j 36 4! 2 17 1 1 ^ 21 Hoyden lolte i 2 1 3 ' 18 i 1 ! 1 S P o s t f d s 83 86 21 32 12 21 46 25 8 8 1 8 4 1 1 5 3 1 7 1 58 51 12 18 12 9 24 21 6 0 1 Post FcDs ' ' ^ Ouincv 1 Quinty 6I 1 1 1 7 -7 J Spokfflie 97 97 28 31 15 23 45 25 14 13 0 1 ^ Spokcne j 1 0 ' V/oodlond 39 45 12 17 9 7 27 13 2 3 6 6 1 1 Woodbnd i 1 1 0 ^ 6 TOTAIS 748 770 198 243 156 173 371 261 71 67 2 25 6 0 6 0 39 TOTALS 0 0 ' 3 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 7 22 0 0 Hetorts 74 82 21 29 14 IB 41 23 9 9 8 1 8 1 I 1 Neiorts ' 1 0 1 8 | ii 1 1 g Hewberg 866 877 271 360 131 115 490 200 143 44 8 8 1 6 33 2 Hewberg 11 5 1 ' 5 , 22 n ! 1 North Volley 151 ! 151 44 54 23 1 25 76 39 22 14 3 3 "i NMhVoScy 1 2 3 0 -| Sherwood 151 ;' 169150 41 50 32 1 27 61 32 30 27 0 Sherwood 1 1 1 -1 * WestCheholCTi 1 1 169 50 59 1 33 SO 28 29 32 7 1 4 7 * West Chehdem 6 1' 1 7 0 12 TOTAIS 1411 1429 427 552 232 218 748 322 233 126 10 17 1 1 0 10 3 51 TOIAIS 0 0 18 0 5 1 0 9 0 0 3 3 16 0 12 QodomcsPoric 173 1 171 50 1 6 6 25 30 92 4? 24 13 1 1 1 Oocknmos Pork 1 1 1 2 3 •2 1 Deschutes 20 26 6 8 6 6 14 12 4 2 6 Desdiures 1 1 0 6 Hilsboto 96 67 16 24 13 14 31 27 9 1 1 Htlbboto 2 2 22' 4 30 •29 g Lynwood 104 107 31 43 13 20 52 14 22 19 6 1 7 3 1 4 3 2 g Lynwood 1 ^ Meiotui 144 143 36 53 22 47 27 42 27 2 2 ^ Metolius 1 2 3 -1 Reethvood 320 320 85 143 50 40 161 71 69 21 1 0 ■S Reed-wood 14 2 0 0 2 ^ Svcnscn 35 35 14 10 2 9 15 4 9 7 0 0 01 ' 5 0 Svensen 135 140 42 1 7 Trgrad 27 211 64 21 28 27 2 2 2 Tigord 2 2 5! WestHBs 82 86 25 311 18 12 40 23 16 7 1 3 i 4 WestHifis 0 4 1 TOTAIS 1109 1095 305 428 186 174 516 241 219 121 2 17 0 4 3 2' 28 TOTALS 14 2 7 2 25 0 0 8 0 0 4 2 ■14 0 4 EoslHIDExt , ^ 7 45 11 14 12 24 20 1 13 13 EostHiS Ext 5 i I 9 15 ■2 J FrierKlsMenwriol 175 123 32 52 23 16 54 28 30 n 10 10 2 171 37 4 2 62 •52 ' ! 3 J Friends ft'^moriol 44 ' 45 13 23 6 36 9 ' 1 . 1 0 1 1 McKrleyHiB 1 1 f McKinleyHiU 1 "5 Olympk View 112 119 32 51 17 19 70 27 13 9 3 16 19 •5 Olympic View 6 6 12 7 3 1 1 J* PermsiAi 38 35 8 i 1 4 4 9 19 12 3 1 2 3 5 ^ Peninsula 8 8 ■3 , TOTALS 416 367 96 154 55 62 203 96 47 21 5 42 1 0 0 0 48 TOTAIS 0 0 2 22 51 1 4 6 0 11 97 •49 0 3 Eugene 249 264 77 83 ' 45 54 150 95 , 15 4 7 7 7 21 Eugene 1 5 6 15 1 Hmn 81 79 14 39 13 13 41 20 12 6 0 Morton 1 1 2 -2 S Rosedole 55 55 17 21 9 8 26 10 12 7 0 g Rosedole 0 0 1 ScottsttSs 35 35 14 11 ' 5 5 9 10 16 1 1 e Scolts Mills 1 1 0 Ts Silverton 141 152 40 49 32 31 46 29 43 34 1 7 4 4 16 Ts Silverton 2 3 5 11

SoutfiSdem 126 86 28: 42 8 42 15 28 1 1 1 South Solem 38 3 41 •40 TOTALS 687 671 190 250 112 119 314 179 126 52 9 15 0 0 4 11 39 TOIAIS 0 0 3 2 43 0 3 1 0 3 5 7 -16 0 0 Kkimoth Falls 62 62 18 24 i 12 8 28 12 ! i - i 8 0 Kiomath Foils 0 0 2 1 Medfad 311 323 77 112 63 66 129 89 60 45 7 6 13 1 Medfoid 1 I 12 1, SprcqueRrvei 33 33 16 17 0 25 8 0 1, Sptogue River 0 0 <3 Tdenl 156 149 40 51 32 26 45 5 46 53 0 <5 Idem 7 7 •7 3 TOTAIS 562 567 151 204 112 100 227 106 128 106 0 7 6 0 0 0 13 TOTAIS 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 0 5 Comas 86 81 20 : 29 16 16 46 32 3 0 Comos 1 4 5 ■5 J Cherry Grove 152 181 47 ! 69 33 32 102 60 14 5 1 29 30 S Cherry Grove 4 3 1 1 29 § Mounlom View Ext 54 55 16 20 9 10 33 18 3 1 2 6 1 9 g fAounloin View Ext 3 5 8 1 ] J RoseVoUev 197 200 48 78: 39 35 no 60 16 14 5 1 2 B S Rosa Volley 5 5 3 J Rosemete 68 58 10 25 11 12 26 14 9 9 1 7 8 £ Rosemere 4 10 2 2 IB •10 4 1 S Vancouver 1st 269 293 83 104 42 64 i 170 89 17 17 3 22 2 27 S VotKouvcrlsl 3 3 24 n 1 TOTALS 826 868 224 325 150 169 487 273 62 46 7 69 1 0 4 1 82 TOTALS 4 3 5 11 15 7 0 0 0 2 4 0 42 4 13

GRAND TOTAIS 7422 7316 2022 2749 1275 1268 3510 1805 1261 742 43 269 28 50 26 434 GRAND TOTALS 43 21 58 58 309 17 8 62 1 27 542 -106 4 42

"Reports not filed, 1993 reports used 72 73 R E V E N U E S O U R C E S 1 E X P E N D I T U R E S 1 GENERAL FUNDAND/OR DESIGNATED 1 OTHER INFORMATION |1FUIURE PROJECTION 1

FINANCIAL FINANCIAL oo 3 REPORT jl oa s REPORT 1 Fot Ihe yeoi ending 'gS & ^ e e COHIMUtO... 12/31/93 Jl -S"o f1 J- || 1 s sj S,s sS

74 75 DIRECTORIES O F F I C E R S O F NORTHWEST YEARLY MEETING

P r e s i d i n g C l e r k ( R ) M a r k A n k e n y A s s i s t a n t C l e r k ( R ) V i c t o r P e t e r s o n R e c o r d i n g C l e r k ( R ) L o r r a i n e P a l m o r e A s s i s t a n t R e c o r d i n g C l e r k ( R ) J e a n n e B o r a h A n n o u n c i n g C l e r k ( R ) D o r e e n P e t e r s e n S t a t i s t i c i a n ( R ) T h e r e s a ( T e r r i ) B o w e n G e n e r a l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ( E x ) J o s e p h G e r i c k A s s o c i a t e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ( E x ) H a r o l d A n t r i m Y o u t h S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ( E x ) B r u c e B i s h o p T r e a s u r e r ( E x ) R ' D e a n S m i t h Assistant Treasurer (Ex) A r c h i v i s t ( E x ) R i c h a r d V o t a w Clerk, Council of Representatives (R) Orville Winters Recording Clerk of Representatives (R) Eugene (Gene) Brown C u s t o d i a n o f D o c u m e n t s ( E x ) T h e r e s a ( Te r r i ) B o w e n

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS EXECUTIVE A—Area COUNCIL CE—Council of Elders Ed—Board of Education Presiding Clerk— EFI—Evangelical Friends Mark Ankeny (R)* International Assistant Presiding Clerk— Ev—Board of Evangelism Victor Peterson* (R) Ex—Executive Council Secretary—^eni Bowen* (Ex) F F — F r i e n d s F u n d Members—Boards: F M — F r i e n d s v i e w M a n o r B o a r d Education—Celia Mueller F W M F — F r i e n d s W o m e n ' s Evangelism—Kevin Gilbert Missionary Fellowship Ministerial Service— F Y — F r i e n d s Y o u t h Ronald Woodward GFC—George Fox College Missions—Warren Koch M—Commission on Media Social Concerns—Colin Saxton MS—Board of Ministerial Stewardship—Vaughan Palmore Service Trustees—Floyd Watson* Mi—Board of Missions Members—Commissions: PA—Pastors Association E t h n i c M i n i s t r i e s — J u l i e D o w n s * R—Council of Representatives Family Life—Norma Beebe SC—Board of Social Concerns Fine Arts—^Jan Schmeltzer St—Board of Stewardship Media—Louise Sargent YM—Yearly Meeting

77 Other Members: One Year— DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN Two Years- General Superintendent— Paul Bock TESTIMONIES Richard Benham Joseph Gerick* Pauline Fees Clerk—Lucy Davenport Donald Lamm Vivian Thornburg Associate Superintendent— S e c r e t a r y — L o i s Ti s h Wayne Piersall Harold Antrim* David Woolsey One Year— Youth Superintendent— DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH Ronald Hampton Bruce Bishop* BOARD OF EDUCATION Colin (Butch) Hart Treasurer—R'Dean Smith* EDUCATION Clerk—Steven Wood Kenneth Magee Clerk, Council of Elders— Clerk—Celia Mueller (R) Secretary—Judy Woolsey Members: (Ex) Gilbert George Assistant Clerk—Duane Roberts David Conant Clerk, Council of DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL E r i c S m i t h * Secretary—Naomi Wilson Representatives— EDUCATION R'Dean Smith Members: (Area Secretaries) Orville Winters Clerk—Cathy Kruger Ex Officio: President of Boise Valley—^Joyce Smith Secretary—Dennis Ankeny Associate Superintendent— Greenleaf—Dennis Ankeny George Fox College— Harold Antrim* Edward Stevens Inland—Doreen Petersen DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH *Administrative Committee Members: (A) Newberg— C l e r k — E r i k E d m u n d s o n Boise Valley—Steven Magee Portland— Representative to Board of BOARD OF Greenleaf—Agnes Tish Puget Sound— Education— Salem— Inland—Earl Tycksen Members: MINISTERIAL Southern Oregon—^Judith Woolsey Newberg—Verne Martin Local Church Youthworkers SERVICE S.W. Washington-—Gary Thomas Portland—Dealous Cox* C/erA:—Ronald Woodward* (R) Puget Sound—Richard Miller Members: (R) YEARLY MEETING Assistant Clerk—Anna Baker* Three Years— FOR CHILDREN Salem—^Tobias Schroeder Secretary—Giegg Lamm* Southern Oregon—Paul Miller Dwight Kimberly Clerk—Esther Troyer S.W. Washington— Naomi Wilson Members: (Area Secretaries) C. W. "Bill" Field Two Years— Boise Valley—Donald Brown Ex Officio: Amanda Milam BOARD OF Greenleaf—Duane Emry Inland—Elvett Brown Representative to EFI-NA Celia Mueller EVANGELISM Esther Troyer Clerk—Kevin Gilbert* (R) Newberg—Kenneth Williams Coordinating Council— Portland— Mark Ankeny One Year— Assistant Clerk—David Conant* Puget Sound—David Fitch *Administrative Committee Jean Aitken Secretary—Paul Sloan* T. Vail Palmer Finance Secretary—R'Dean Smith* Salem—Anna Baker Southern Oregon—Paul Miller Members: (Ex) COUNCIL OF Members: (Area Secretaries) S.W. Washington—Richard Henry Lucy Davenport ELDERS Boise— Members: (R) Gary Fawver Greenleaf— Clerk—Gilbert George Three Years— Cathy Kruger Inland—Lorraine Watson Secretary—Condxi Petersen Ronald Mulkey James Leonard Members: (R) Duane Roberts Newberg—Gregory Skipper Geraldine Willcuts Portland— Three Years— Lois Tish Ronald Woodward Puget Sound—Dan Nolta Paul Almquist Steven Wood Two Years— David Davenport Salem—Nancy Almquist Ex Officio: Gregg Lamm* Mildred Minthorne Southern Oregon—David Russell Karen McConaughey EFI-NA Christian Ed. S.W. Washington— Sharyl Peterson Richard Sartwell* Consultant—Philip Baisley David Robinson Two Years— Youth Superintendent— One Year— Members (R) Jeffrey Dumke Bruce Bishop Gerald Dillon Three Years— Walter P. Lee Gilbert George EFI-NA Youth Commission— Kevin Gilbert Conard Petersen Bruce Bishop Carole Spencer Grant Thompson Paul Sloan Rita Winegar* 78 79 Members (Ex) Ex Officio: DEPARTMENT OF PEACE DEPARTMENT General Superintendent— C h a r l e s H a n s o n Clerk—Rachel Hampton OF FINANCE Claude Lewis Joseph Gerick* Clerk—Stanley Muhr Roger Sargent Missionary-at-Large— DEPARTMENT OF Roscoe Knight* *Administrative Committee MORAL ACTION DEPARTMENT OF FWMF President— M I N I S T E R S A I D Laura Mcintosh/ Clerk—George Stone BOARD OF C/erA—Clynton Crisman Phyllis McCrackcn* MISSIONS BOARD OF Missions Coordinator— DEPARTMENT OF Co-Clerks— Pauline Koch* STEWARDSHIP STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION Ronald Stansell* (R) *Administrative Committee Clerk—Vaughan Palmore* (R) Clerk—Earl Thompson Warren Koch* Secretary—H. Ernest Ostrin BOARD OF Secretary—Giegg Koskela* Members: (Area Secretaries) DEPARTMENT OF Personnel Committee Clerk— SOCIAL CONCERNS Boi.se Valley—Barry White DEVELOPMENT Jeanne Borah* Greenleaf— (Friends Fund) Beginning I/I/95 Members: (Area Secretaries) Clerk—Colin Saxton (R) Inland—Earl Thomp.son Director—Harold Ankeny Boise Valley— Assistant Clerk—Michael Huber Newberg—C. Alan Crackcnberg Clerk—Karl Alteneder Beverly Davenport Secretary—Linda O'Neill Greenleaf—Maxine Ankeny Members: (Area Secretaries) Portland—Stanley Muhr* Secretary—Wayne Roberts Puget Sound—H. Ernest Ostrin Donald Millage Inland—Marjorie Crisman Boise Valley—Betty Montgomery Greenleaf—Lucille Davenport Salem—Ked Dejmal Members: (Ex) Newberg—Estella Schmeltzer Southern Oregon—JoAnne Magee Three Years—David Hampton Portland—^John Munson Inland—Edith Pinto S. W. Washington—Dennis Mills Two Years—Karl Alteneder Puget Sound—Muriel Ostrin Newberg—Lucille Adams Members: (R) One Year—Eleanora Fendall Salem—Richard Lakin Portland— Southern Oregon—Robert Hess Puget Sound— Three Years— Members: (EE) S.W. Washington—^Jon Bauer Salem-Victoria Stave Clynton Crisman Three Years—Donald Millage David Hampton Members: (R) Southern Oregon— Two Years—Wayne Roberts Three Years— Robert Marsalli Gary Nicholson One Year—David Brown Two Years— Jeanne Borah* S.W. Washington—Ronald Myers Members: (St) Warren Koch* Members (R) Mary Green Three Years—Wayne Chapman Michael Jackson Eric Palmer Three Years— Two Years—Arthur Pruitt Two Years_ Phyllis Hays Sophronia Selby One Year—Donald Lindgren One Year— Alice Maurer* Michael Huber Ex Officio: Leo Crisman Tobias Schroeder Marjorie Weesner Presiding Clerk—Mark Ankeny Ronald Stansell* Two Years— LeRoy Gesner General Superintendent— One Year— Linda O'Neill Bradley Holton Joe Gerick Gaye George Leola Rourke Members: (Ex) Consultant—Barry White Denise Gilbert Richard Votaw Loren Hester Sandra Pruzynski One Year— Vaughan Palmore* TRUSTEES Members: (Ex) Rachel Hampton Ex Officio: Colin Saxton YM Treasurer—R'Dean Smith* Clerk-^loyd Watson Paul Baker Assistant Clerk—Dean Campbell George Stone YM Assistant Treasurer— Gregg Koskela* Secretary—Maribeth Hampton Katrina McConaughey* Members (Ex) YM Bookkeeper—Goldie Cline* Members: (R) J a m e s M o r r i s Leona Richardson YM Clerk of Trustees— Five Years—Floyd Watson Kenneth VandenHoek Delores Sharp Floyd Watson YM Superintendent— Four Years—Bruce Longstroth Ex Officio: Three Years—Dean Campbell Youth Superintendent— Joseph Gerick* Two Years—Gordon Crisman Bruce Bishop One Year—Maribeth Hampton

80 COMMISSIONS COMMISSION ON MEDIA C O M M I T T E E O N R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S T O Clerk—Louise Sargent (R) RETURNING MINUTES EVANGELICAL FRIENDS COMMISSION ON Assistant Clerk— Three Years—Arthur Roberts INTERNATIONAL—N.A. ETHNIC MINISTRIES Secretary—Geraldine Sugden Two Years—Winona Selby COORDINATING COUNCIL Clerk—Julie Downs Members (R) One Year—Hazel Macy Executive Committee: (Ex) Members (CE) Three Years— One Year—Mark Ankeny ENTERTAINMENT Three Years—Beverly Chapman Eugene Cole General Superintendent— COMMITTEE Two Years—Miguel Gonzales Two Years— Joseph Gerick NWYM office and GFC One Year—Lolita Ibarra John Curtis Christian Education Members (R) Corlys Hubbard EPISTLE COMMITTEE (R) Commission: (Ed) T h r e e Ye a r s — M a r k R o b e r t s Howard Macy Two Years—^Judith Woolsey Two Years—Dayton Durley One Year— C/er/:—Jacquine Hausinger One Year—Ronald Mulkey Members One Year—Susan Swarat Patricia Miller Missions Commission: (Mi) Louise Sargent Three Years— Members (Ex) Two Years—Roscoe Knight Geraldine Sugden Three Years—^Valerie Moore Mary Dade One Year—Ronald Stansell Arthur Roberts Two Years—^Toni Sloan Ex Officio: Two Years—James Selby Publications Commission: (M) One Year—^Julie Downs Barclay Press Manager— Two Years—Daniel McCracken One Year— Daniel McCracken One Year—Louise Sargent COMMISSION ON Associate Superintendent— Jacquine Hausinger L o i s S m i t h Youth Commission: (Ed) FAMILY LIFE Harold Antrim Bruce Bishop YM. Archivist—Richard Votaw Co-Clerks— FAITH AND PRACTICE Norma Beebe COMMITTEE (EX) YEARLY MEETING Rosannah Stone Barclay Press Board INSURANCE CONSULTANTS of Directors Clerk—Thomas Stave Members (R) (EX) Members: Three Years— Members (Ex) Health and Life Insurance— Lucille Adams Norma Beebe One Year Philip E. Harmon Harlow Ankeny Keith Baker Richard Miller Church Property Insurance— Kenneth Beebe Michael Huber Deloras Rusco Allen F. Stover Aaron O'Neill Two Years— LeRoy Benham, Clerk Brenda Burg D e a l o u s C o x L E T T E R S T O YEARLY MEETING LEGAL Lori Tuning Philip Harmon AGED FRIENDS (YM) REPRESENTATIVES (EX) One Year— Ex Officio: Three Years—Russel Stands Oregon— Patty Evans Barclay Press Manager— Ralph Arensmeier M. Rosannah Stone Two Years—Ruth Brown Daniel McCracken 1301 Fulton St., #113 Sue Watson One Year—Shirley Carter, Clerk General Superintendent— Newberg, Oregon 97132 Joseph Gerick COMMISSION ON MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Washington— F I N E A RT S Three Years—^Jean Hanson Donald Lindgren 9001 Beacon Avenue Clerk—Jan Schmeltzer STANDING Two Years—Roy Clark COMMITTEES One Year—Lela Morrill Vancouver, Washington 98664 Members (R) Idaho— Three Years— CARETAKERS PRINTING COMMITTEE Calvin Wilkins Two Years— Sharon Sullivan, Clerk Presiding Clerk 718 S. Kimball J a m e s H a w t h o r n e Recording Clerk Caldwell, Idaho 83605 Jan Schmeltzer Clerk, Commission on Media One Year— Gary Burkholder Abigail Cohen

82 83 T W I N R O C K S F R I E N D S Secretary—Wayne Roberts Einance Committee— C O N F E R E N C E B O A R D CAMPS Treasurer—Donald Millagc Leonard Attrell,* Clerk Clerk—Gene Mulkey Members: (Ex) Personnel Committee F R I E N D S P U G E T S O U N D Assistant Clerk—Gary Fawver Three Years—David Hampton Bruce Longstroth,* Clerk AREA CAMP BOARD Secretary—Alice Dillon Two Years—Karl Alteneder R e s i d e n t R e l a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e — President—Jon Folkerts Ex Officio: One Year—Eleanora Fcndall Marcille Comfort,* Clerk SecretarylTreasurer—Philip McLain Executive Director— Members: (St) Members: (EM) Kenneth Beebe Three Years—Wayne Chapman Three Years— QUAKER COVE Treasurer—Gerald Lemmons Two Years—Arthur Pruitt Michael Allen CORPORATION Youth Superintendent— One Year—Donald Lindgren Maurice Chandler Board President—David W. Fitch Bruce Bishop B e r t r a m F r a z i e r Vice President—Richard Hendricks Members: (EE) Three Years—Donald Millagc Quincy Fodge Treasurer—Sandy Kintner ORGANIZATIONS Two Years—Wayne Roberts May O. Wallace Rental Agent—Lloyd Hedberg Two Years— One Year—David Brown Marcille Comfort QUAKER HILL F R I E N D S C H U R C H Ex Officio: C O N F E R E N C E B O A R D EXTENSION FOUNDATION Joseph Gerick Presiding Clerk—Mark Ankeny David Hampton Board President—Michael Timson President—Iryl Crisman General Superintendent— Norman Harper Vice President—Glenn Koch Vice President—Dwight Kimberly Joseph Gerick Todd Newall Secretary j Treasurer— Secretary—Ellen Morse Consultant—Barry White W i l l i a m R o u r k e Director—Roger Folwell* Floyd H. Watson One Year— Assistant Secretary! Treasurer— F R I E N D S M E N Secretary IBookkeeper— Leonard Attrell Ronda Vega* Ardys Roberts President—David C. Brown Richard Eichenberger *Paid Staff Members: (Ev) Vice President—Duane Roberts Meredith Fieldhouse Three Years— Secretary—Melvin Kern D e n n i s L e w i s TILIKUM RETREAT Maurice Chandler Treasurer—Timothy Voth Bruce Longstroth CENTER BOARD Dwight Kimberly Retreat Committees: Raymond Simonsen (Under George Fox College) Floyd Watson Idaho Members (SC) Two Years— Executive Director—Ainle Mitchell Duane Roberts, Clerk Three Years— Assistant to Director— Iryl Crisman Esther Mae Hinshaw Gilbert George OregonTWashington Denise Waterer Melvin Kern, Clerk Two Years^—Phyllis Hays David Robinson Program Director— One Year—Samuel Farmer One Year— W o r k C o m m i t t e e D e n n i s L i t t l e fi e l d Loren Hester, Clerk *Executive Committee Chairman of the Board— Clynton Crisman Gordon Crisman Rally Committee Beth La Force David Brown, Clerk F R I E N D S W O M E N ' S Vice Chairman— John Roberts MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP Kenneth VandenHoek Ex Officio: FRIENDSVIEW MANOR President—Laura Mcintosh Board of Evangelism— SecretarylTreasurer—Bmy Post CORPORATION Executive Vice President— R'Dean Smith Executive Director—R. Jay Baker* Secretary—Betty Kelley TWIN LAKES Associate Superintendent— Chairperson—William Rourke* Treasurer—Connie Magee F R I E N D S C A M P Harold Antrim Area Vice Presidents Clerk—Glenn Lovejoy Vice-chairperson—Quincy Fodge F R I E N D S F U N D Secretary—Samuel Farmer* Boise—Evelyn Hickerson Secretary—Darryl and Greenleaf—Cathryn Latham until 1/1/95 Recording Secretary—Beth Bagley Dana Steigemeier Treasurer—Leonard D. Attrell* Inland, East—^Jean Aitken Treasurer—Marilyn Gross (Department of Development) Executive Committee-at-large— Inland, West—Reba Hubbard Caretaker—James Melena Executive Director—Harold Ankeny Norman Harper* Newberg—Bethlin Harmon Clerk—Karl Alteneder Building and Grounds Committee— Portland—Betty Lou Sargent Richard Eichenberger,* Clerk Puget Sound—Patricia Helland

84 Salem—Margaret Shipman Recording Clerk—-Wendy Clark Ronald Gregory Three Years—Richard Evans Southern Oregon—Doris Walker Conference Coordinator— Floyd Watson Two Years— S. W. Washington—Mary Dumke Luke Ankeny Members (Ex) Lloyd Phelps Department Clerks Youth Exchange Representative— Three Years— Lloyd Pruitt Literature—-Joyce Smith Chanda Walker Michael De Jean One Year— Program—Naomi Brown C . W . " B i l l " F i e l d * Harold Ankeny JUNIOR HIGH YOUTH Project—Marylu Balkenende Donald Lamm Donald Millage YEARLY MEETING Quaker Waggin's Editor— John Lcmmons Members: (St) Phyllis McCracken Presiding Clerk—Nathan Conant Robert Monroe* Two Years— Retreat—MMx&i Powell Assistant Clerk—Samuel Osterud W i l l i a m S i m s One Year—Betty Lou Sargent YM Banquet—Patricia Lightfoot Recording Clerk—Matthew Zarzana Two Years— Members: (PA) Conference Coordinator— Kate Dixon Two Years—Mahlon Macy F R I E N D S Y O U T H Nicholas Chapman John Holton One Year—Elaine Rittenhouse EXECUTIVE Roger Martell G E O R G E F O X C O L L E G E Members: (Ex) Presiding Clerk—-Trey Doty Jackson Newell BOARD OF TRUSTEES Two Years— Assistant Clerk— Barbara Palmer Clynton G. Crisman Carol Joy Brenlinger Chairman—Dealous Cox* Nancy Wilhite Lloyd Pruitt Vice-chairman—-William Wilson* One Year— Secretary—AnntXie Nelson One Year— Treasurer—Jonathan Hays Secretary—Peggy Fowler* Harold S. Clark* F r i e n d s Yo u t h C a l e n d a r — Wayne Chapman Members (GFC Alumni) Margaret Lcmmons Donald Millage Leslie Hodgdon Three years— Stanley Morse Ex Officio: Publicity/Public Relations— Gordon Crisman* V i c t o r P e t e r s o n General Superintendent— Kathleen (Katie) Crisman Roger M. Minthorne* Ardys Roberts Advisor— Two Years— Norman Winters Joseph Gerick Bruce Bishop, Youth Maria L. Ludolph-Heikkala* Ex Officio: QUAKER BENEVOLENT Superintendent Charles Mylander General Superintendent— SOCIETY Committees: One Year— Joseph Gerick* Secretary-Treasurer—Eva Headrick Midwinter— Dale Hadley* GFC President—Edward Stevens* Executive Committee: Jessica Schrieber, Clerk Stephen Fellows ^Executive Committee Hans Schneiter Members (GFC Board of Trustees) John Fankhauser, Clerk Ruth Brown Brandon Thornburg Three Years— P A S T O R S A S S O C I A T I O N Volleyball— Izzy Covalt President—Paul Almquist Ralph Chapman D e n n i s H e a d r i c k Jeffrey Woolsey, Clerk Peggy Fowler First Vice President—Eric Smith Karl Gulley Loren Mills Stephen Harmon Second Vice President— YCAM— Andre Iseli Earl Tycksen VOLUNTEERS ON WHEELS Tera Bloodgood, Clerk Jack Meadows Secretary—Richard Miller (VOW) Peter Macy William Wilson* YCCM— Treasurer—Marjorie McLain President-^hWip Fendall Two Years— Health Insurance—David Robinson Susanna Morse, Clerk P e t e r A n d e r s o n Vice President—MargateX Wright Amanda Sue Conner Frank Consalvo N W Y M P E N S I O N B O A R D Secretary/Treasurer—Doris Morris YCEW— Executive Committee Members: Paul Hathaway* Clerk—Clynton Crisman Three Years— Gregory Woolsey, Clerk Jake Lautenbach Secretary—R'Dean Smith E r i c M u h r C. W. Perry Treasurer—Donald Millage James and Doris Morris Two Years— Monte Wilbur Kent Thornburg* Plan Administrator— James and Mary Meireis One Year— Treasurer, Secretary or any board HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH Homer and Margaret Wright Gloria Attrell member YEARLY MEETING One Year— Kenneth Austin NWYM Pension Investment Presiding Clerk—Sara Rosenau D e a l o u s C o x * Committee— Philip and Faith Fendall Assistant Clerk—Ryan Bates Richard Evans Charles and Jean Hansen

86 87 WESTERN EVANGELICAL Treasurer—H. Ernest Ostrin Star— Violet T. Brown SEMINARY TRUSTEES (EX) Date and place of rallies— Donald J. Brown Marshal Cavit Ralph E. Chapman One Year—Lee Nash Whitney— S A L E M A R E A Glenn Armstrong Ronald Crecelius John G. Fankhauser AREA OFFICERS Superintendent— Nancy Almquist Robert Gilmore Recording Secretary— GREENLEAFAREA B O I S E V A L L E Y A R E A Nancy Almquist Caldwell— Myron D. Goldsmith Treasurer—Kcd Dcjmal W i l l i a m D . G r e e n Superintendent-—Dorwin Smith Calvin Wilkins Date and place of rallies— Howard E. Harmon Recording Secretary— Greenleaf— M. Gene Hockett Ruth Washburn Donald Lamm SOUTHERN OREGON AREA Roscoe Knight Treasurer—Barry White Iverna Hibbs Gregg Lamm Date of rallies— Superintendent—Mark Burton Arthold Latham Howard Macy Recording Secretary—Vera Wisely Kenneth Pitts Mahlon Macy GREENLEAF AREA Treasurer—JoAnne Magee Rosalie Pitts Marvin Mardock Date and place of rallies-— Superintendent— Homedale— M. Alice Mauer Recording Secretary— Colin Saxton N i c h o l a s M a u r e r SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON Treasurer— Loren Mills AREA INLAND AREA Date and place of rallies— Lela J. Morrill 10/30/94, 6:00 p.m.— Superintendent—David Robinson Entiat— Robert L. Morrill Boise Friends, joint Greenleaf Recording Secretary— Cathy Kruger James Morris Treasurer—Dennis Mills and Boise Areas David Fendall Quentin H. Nordyke 1/22-24/95, 6:00 p.m.— Date and place of rallies— Hayden Lake— Julia H. Pearson Homedale Friends Robert H. Schneiter Richard Powell 4/30/95, 6:00 p.m.— M I N I S T E R S I N Clynton Crisman Philip Smith Mission Conference Daniel R. Stahlnecker NORTHWEST J a m e s L e o n a r d D e n n i s P. A n d e r s o n J. Russel Stands INLAND AREA YEARLY MEETING Ronald Stansell Post Falls— Superintendent—Martha Fuckett June 30, 1994 Charles (Buz) Bloodgood Lewis Swander Recording Secretary—Leona Baker George Thomas Treasurer—Earl Thompson B O I S E V A L L E Y A R E A Quincy— Herschel Thornburg F r e d e r i c k N e s s Date and place of rallies— Boise— Hubert Thornburg J. Edward Baker Harold Antrim Vivian Thornburg 3/25/95 W i l l i a m C . T h o m a s Retha McCutchen L. Esther White NEWBERG AREA Spokane— Kenneth M. Williams Melba— Earl Tycksen Superintendent—Gregory Skipper David Whitcomb North Valley— Paul J. Puckett Recording Secretary— Meridian— Harvey Bowen Treasurer—C. Alan Crackenberg D. Wayne Piersall Woodland— Calvin H. Hull Leroy Neifert Nampa— NEWBERG AREA PORTLAND AREA Harold Thomas Wa l t e r P. L e e Superintendent— Allen Cole Netarts— Nancy Thomas Recording Secretary— Robert King Jerry Baker Sherwood— Treasurer—Stanley Muhr Dorwin Smith C l a i r E . L u n d Kenneth VandenHoek Date and place of rallies— Newberg— Paul Baker ParkCenter— Richard Sartwell Cleta Thornburg Crisman PUGET SOUND AREA Roy McConaughey David Conant Karen McConaughey L. Merle Green Superintendent—Philip McLain Gerardo Ibarra Robert P. Morse Recording Secretary— Dorothy E. Barratt Marjorie McLain O s c a r N . B r o w n 89 West Chehalem- Tigard— South Salem- G. Willard Black MINISTERS Timothy Henley Ronald Watson RECEIVED Roy P. Clark Paul Thornburg Marlene Watson D. Keith Lamm J. Harley Adams George Smith (from other Yearly Meetings) David V. Myton Roger Watson Marvin Mardock Gary Routon SOUTHERN OREGON AREA J a m e s M o r r i s West Hills— Michael Huber Klamath Falls— Jeffrey Nagell PORTLAND AREA Richard Powell Sunday Blackmon Evert J. Tuning Clackamas Park— Medford— Gaylen Kinser PUGET SOUND AREA M a r k B u r t o n MINISTERS Gerald Dillon East Hill— Gordon McKay TRANSFERRED Judith Middleton Paul G. Meier I. Marion Clarkson (to other Yearly Meetings) George B. Palmer Roger Sargent Sprague River— Herbert Sargent J a m e s Te e t e r s Doris Tamplin Curtis Hastings MINISTERS F r i e n d s M e m o r i a l — Deschutes— Talent— TRANSFERRED Roger Knox Kevin Gilbert David Russell McKinley Hill— Elaine S. Cronk (to other denominations) Hillsboro— Philip H. McLain Randall Emry Ron Friedrich Paul Miller MINISTERS Olympic View— John N. Carr H o m e r S m u c k Dan V. Nolta RECORDED Lynwood— Ronald Rittenhouse Arden Kinser SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON (July 1994) Peninsula— Daniel E. Austin David Liu AREA Jonathan Fodgc Bruce J. Bishop Camas— Metolius— Peggy Senger Parsons Valley- Richard Emundson Jeffrey Nagell Douglas Wedin Richard Benham Cherry Grove— E r i c S m i t h MISSIONARIES Piedmont— S A L E M A R E A J. Earl Geil UNDER Reedwood— Eugene— Harold (Scotty) Clark Mountain View— NORTHWEST Stan Thornburg Steven Wood Paul Bock Clyde Parker YEARLY MEETING Elizabeth Duncan Rose Valley- Celia Mueller Bolivia— Paul Anderson Eugene McDonald Jeffrey Dumke Edwin and Marie Cammack Candace Neville Gilbert George Donald Duilio Peru— W i l l i a m J a c k s o n Paul Neville George Bales Daniel and Tamara Cammack Susan W. Kendall Marion— Rosemere—- Children: Forrest, Rebekah, Mary P. Morse Bruce Bibby Richard Henry and William Randal Morse F r a n k N . H a s k i n s Va n c o u v e r F i r s t — On Furlough— Eric Mueller Rosedale— David Robinson Kenneth and Tonya Comfort T. Vail Palmer Paul Almquist Gary Macy Children: Kathryn Floyd Penna Edwin Cammack Sheldon Newkirk Arthur O. Roberts Language School—^1/1/95 S c o t t s M i l l s — Jerry and Kerri Clarkson May O. Wallace To b i a s S c h r o e d e r Children: Melissa and Rachel Svensen— Silverton— Philip R. Morrill Ronald D. Woodward William Dale Rogers Everett Clarkson Marvin Kistler

90 MISSIONARIES Hector and Verna Munn Howard Vernon Forrey UNDER OTHER EFMILanguage School Peggyann Gantt D a v e a n d K r i s N e l s o n Evelyn Gardner BOARDS Action International Ministries, C h a r l e s G i l m o r e Barbara Baker Philippines Clifford Good Independent, Middle East John and Bonnie Newman L . M a c G o s s a r d Mark Bounds and Susan Stewart Wycliffe Bible Translators Orville "Roy" Guisinger Christian Veterinary Mission— Jerry and Barbara Sandoz Maxine Hembrec World Concern, Bolivia QMS International, Korea Mabel Hirtzel I n e z B u t l e r Heidi Schneiter Leta Hockett Wycliffe Bible Translators, Christian Haitian Outreach, Haiti Mae Hodson California Jeffrey and Christine Stanfield Lee Hoover Richard and Helen Cadd World Gospel Mission, On furlough Dorothy Johnson Sword Productions, Oregon Leon and Sally Strait Eunice Jones Jon and Cher Cadd Youth With A Mission, Oregon Hope Klutsenbeker Mission Aviation Fellowship, William and Esther May Thomas Crittie Knight Zimbabwe, Africa M.F.I., Miami, Florida Betty Lape Ron and Pam Ferguson Forrest and Margaret Zander Jacob Leppert Mennonite Central Committee Wycliffe Bible Translators Faye Long Gretchen Gander Matthew Zoller Maurice Magee Campus Crusade for Christ, EFMIBolivia Margie McConnell California Trina Sue McCracken Velma Mclntyre Roger and Claudia Gehring DECEASED Campus Crusade, Germany Beverly Melhorn Teryl and Janet Hibbs MEMBERS Clara Minnick Missionary Aviation Fellowship Julyl, 1993~June 30, 1994 Cecil Muhr Ralph Hofstetter Harold Parry ^cliffe Bible Translators, MINISTERS Milton Pressnall Colombia Wanda Black Ruth Rami George and Alison Jaquith Roy Dunagan Herbert Rector Friends of Turkey, Colorado Paul M. Mills Deane Roberts John and Donna (Marks) Kreutz Earl Warren Perisho Jerry Roberts Wycliffe Bible Translators, Nathan Pierson Rosa Mae Skene Mexico John (Jack) Trachsel Karene Smith Beverly Lewis Laura Trachsel Kent Switzer World Gospel Mission, Bolivia Edith Tate Ardith Libby OTHER Gayle Brashears Warner Cadence International Elizabeth Berry Clair and Dorothy Lund Susie Bodle World Gospel Mission, On Mary Brown furlough Jimmy Broyles Gordon and Suzanne Martin Alvin Campbell Wycliffe, Africa Phyllis Cammack Boyd Morris D e l m e r C l o u d Youth With A Mission, Colorado Clifford L. Clem Barbara Morse Clarence Combes Wycliffe Bible Translators, Donald Comfort Mexico Peter Burnham Denzil Davis

92 93 LOCAL CHURCH O F F I C E R S A N D C L E R K S

B O I S E V A L L E Y Committee Clerks: AREA Elders—^James Montgomery Education—Kevin Kelley BOISE Missions—Susan Dillon Social Concerns—Larry Robinson 7751 Goddard Road Boise, Idaho 83704 Stewardship—Daniel Dunne Location: 1-84 to Franklin Exit, O t h e r O f fi c e r s : right on Franklin, at first signal Treasurer—Jan Sparling turn left on Cole Road. North to T Sunday School Superintendent— at Mountain View Drive, turn left. Statistician—Evelyn Hickerson Go to first signal—church on Camp Publicity—Education Comm. corner. FWMF President- Meeting Times: Evelyn Hickerson Business Meeting—Third Sunday, Friends Men—Larry Cobb FY Sponsor—Don Steinke Sept., Dec., March, June, 6:00 p.m. Evangelical Friend Reporter— Kristin Adams Administrative Committee— Second Sunday monthly MELBA 5:30 p.m. 301 Randolph Sunday Worship Services— RO. Box 116 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m. (when applicable) Melba, Idaho 83641 Location: Corner of 3rd and Pastors: Randolph Gene Maynard (Lorri) Meeting Times: 208/884-4124 home Business Meeting—Second Sunday 208/375-9580 church Donald Steinke, associate/youth monthly 2:00 p.m. Administrative Committee—First pastor (Deborah) 208/853-0503 home Sunday monthly, 7:00 p.m. Lorri Maynard, children's ministries Sunday Worship Services— 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. coordinator (Gene) 208/884-4124 home Pastor: Church Secretary: Ronald Lowry (Roberta) 208/495-2549 home and church Judy Repp Clerks: Clerks: Presiding—^John Steward Presiding—Jerry Davis Recording—^Judy Repp Recording—Barbara Eshelman

94 95 O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Meeting Times: Committee Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Business Meeting— Elders—Flora Belzer Treasurer—Cory Smith Treasurer—Harry Price Statistician^—Wilma Cole First Sunday July, Oct., Jan., Education— Sunday School Superintendent— April 6:00 p.m. Missions— Barry White PARKCENTER EXTENSION Administrative Committee— Social Concerns— Statistician—Steve Magce and Mary McChristian 270 East Pennsylvania Sunday Worship Services— Stewardship—Robert Belzer 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Camp Publicity—Duane Roberts Boise, Idaho 83706 O t h e r O f fi c e r s : FWMF President—Judith Magce Location: 1-84 to Broadway exit, Pastors: Treasurer—Darlene Dyas F r i e n d s M e n — D u a n e R o b e r t s north on Broadway to Boise Donald J. Brown (Alfreda) FY Sponsor—Steven Magee Avenue, east on Boise Avenue to Sunday School Superintendent 208/286-7690 home Statistician—Darlene Dyas Evangelical Friend Reporter— Pennsylvania, 200 yards east on Tresa Redford 208/286-7356 church Camp Publicity— Pennsylvania. Ben Longstroth, youth pastor FWMF President— Meeting Times: 208/286-0943 home F r i e n d s M e n — NAMPA EXTENSION FY Sponsor— 723 13th Avenue South Business Meeting—First Sunday Church Secretary: Evangelical Friend Reporter (UPS: 719 13th Ave. South) July, Sept., Nov., Jan., Mar., May Judith Kliewer Linda Davis Nampa, Idaho 83651 12:00 Location: Corner of 8th Street and Administrative Committee—Second Clerks: MERIDIAN 13th Avenue South Thursday 7:00 p.m. Aug., Oct., Presiding—Stanley Morse 1021 West Pine Dec., Feb., Apr., June Recording—Valerie Williams Meridian, Idaho 83642 Meeting Times: Sunday Worship Service— Committee Clerks: Location: Take Meridian Exit off Business Meeting—Second Sunday 10:30 a.m. Elders—David Davenport 1-84, north to Pine Street, turn left, quarterly, Sept., Dec., Mar., June, Pastor: Education—Susan Anderson proceed to church. 1:30 p.m. Administrative Committee—Second Roy McConaughey (Karen) Missions—Beverly Davenport 208/345-5222 home Meeting Times: S u n d a v - m o n t h s b e t w e e n b u s i n e s s Social Concerns—Roger Lewis Business Meeting—Second Sunday sessions, 2:30 p.m. 208/345-6761 church Stewardship—Susan Dawson monthly 12:00 p.m. Sunday Worship Service— Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Administrative Committee— 10:45 a.m. Presiding— Treasurer—Gary Hazen Sunday Worship Services— Pastors: 9:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Recording—Nathan Gallert Sunday School Superintendent— Susan Anderson Wa l t e r P. L e e Committee Clerks: Pastor: 208/467-2078 home Statistician—Valerie Williams Elders—Cheryl Engel Kenneth Redford (Tresa) 208/466-3141 church Camp Publicity—Ben Longstroth Education—Janet Garrett 208/888-2455 home Mark Roberts, associate (Wilma) FWMF President—Alfreda Brown Stewardship—Randy Garrett 208/888-2721 church 208/465-6533 home Friends Men—Don Brown O t h e r O f fi c e r s : FY Sponsor—Ben Longstroth Church Secretary: Clerks: Treasurer—^Brian Rippy Evangelical Friend Reporter— Tresa Redford Judith Kliewer Presiding—Walter P. Lee Sunday School Superintendent— Recording—Hazel Ruth Tucker Clerks: Camp Publicity— WHITNEY Committee Clerks: Roy McConaughey Presiding—^Jackson Newell 3102 Palouse Recording—Mary McChristian Elders—Dorwin Smith Evangelical Friend Reporter— FY Sponsor— P.O. Box 5371 Committee Clerks: Education—Myrtle Hutts Boise, Idaho 83705 Missions—Hazel Ruth Tucker Elders—Duane Roberts STAR Location: Take Vista Exit off 1-84, Social Concerns-— Education—Frank Whittier P O . B o x 2 6 8 north on Vista, west (left) at Hazel Ruth Tucker Missions—Ruth Washburn Star, Idaho 83669 Palouse to Palouse and Kerr. Stewardship—Harry Price Social Concerns—Barry White Location: Corner of 3rd St. N. and Stewardship—William Baird S t a r R o a d

96 Pastor: Meeting Times: Clerks: Clerks: Colin "Butch" Hart (Sheila) Business Meeting—Third Presiding—Kenneth Hibbs Presiding—Dennis Ankeny Wednesday, even numbered 208/459-3390 home and church Recording—Iverna Hibbs Recording—Dorothy Stansell months, 7:30 p.m. Clerks: Committee Clerks: Committee Clerks: Sunday Worship Service— 11:00 a.m. Presiding—Neal Rusco Elders—Bradley Holton Elders—Leslie Parker Recording—Lucille Davenport Education—Andy Kyger Education—Mary Sonke Pastor: Committee Clerks: Missions— Missions— Vern Barnett (Wanda) Social Concerns—Dennis Brobeck Social Concerns- -Ronald Cammack Elders—Patricia Mills 208/376-2324 home Stewardship—Dean Douty Stewardship—Mikeal Parker 208/342-5702 church Education—Roy Haines Missions—Iris Leppcrt O t h e r O f fi c e r s : O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Clerks: Social Concern.s—Lucille Davenport Treasurer—Patricia Roberts Treasurer—Edwin Stansell Presiding—Gilbert Sinclair Stewardship—Lawrence Mills Sunday School Superintendent Sunday School Superintendent— Recording—Beverly Smith O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Adult—Nancy Lamm Statistician—Susan Ankeny Children—Julie Douty Committee Clerks: Treasurer—Pearl Eidemiller Camp Publicity- Statistician—Iverna Hibbs FWMF President- Elders—Donna Sinclair Sunday School Superintendent— Statistician—Pearl Birch Camp Publicity—Andy Kyger Friends Men—Duane Emry Education—Shelley Tompt FWMF President (Tina Knight)— FY Sponsor—Jeff Blodgett Missions—Lorene Moon Camp Publicity— Dorothy Barnes Evangelical Friend Reporter— Social Concerns— FWMF President—Ruth O'Connor (L.I.F.T.)—Sharon Trunnell Stewardship—Laura Mcintosh F r i e n d s M e n — N e a l R u s c o FY Sponsors—Butch Hart F r i e n d s M e n — INLAND AREA FY Sponsor—Andy Kyger O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Evangelical Friend Reporter— Treasurer—^John Gilbert Evangelical Friend Reporter— ENTIAT GREENLEAF P.O. Box 516 Sunday School Superintendent— HOMEDALE Statistician—Elinore Gilbert P. O . B o x 4 2 8 (UPS: 2848 Entiat River Road) P. O . B o x 9 5 Camp Publicity— 20535 Academy Rd. Entiat, Washington 98822 (UPS: 301 W. Montana St.) FWMF President— Greenleaf Idaho 83626 Location: 2822 Entiat River Road- FY Sponsor— Location: Corner of Academy Roaa Homedale, Idaho 83628 18 miles north ofWenatchee on Location: Corner of Montana and Evangelical Friend Reporter— and Main Highway 97. Turn left at Entiat Third St. W. River Road. GREENLEAF AREA Meeting Times: Business Meeting—Second Sunday Meeting Times: Meeting Times: Business Meeting—First Sunday of Business Meeting- -First Sunday CALDWELL Sept., Dec., Mar., June, 6:00 p.m. second month of quarter— after monthly, following potluck after 1814 Howard Street Administrative Committee—Second meeting for worship church Caldwell, Idaho 83605 Monday of months not listed Administrative Committee—First Sunday Worship Service— Location: Corner of Elm and above, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday monthly, 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Howard St. just off S. 10th Ave., Sunday Worship Services— 8:30 a.m., 10:50 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship Service— one block east 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Pastors: Cathy Kruger Meeting Times: Pastors: Donald Lamm (Nancy) 509/784-1342 home and church Business Meeting—Second Sunday 208/459-0241 home John Penrose (Betty Jean) July, Sept., Nov., Jan., Mar., May; 208/337-4038 home Clerks: 208/459-3896 church 1:00 p.m. 208/337-3464 church Andrew Kyger, associate (Lora) Presiding—Conard Petersen Administrative Committee— Jeffrey Blodgett, youth pastor Recording—^Alice Griffith 208/455-2686 home as needed in months of no (Shelley) business meeting Church Secretary: 208/337-4594 home Sunday Worship Services— 10:50 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Lesta Hockett

98 99 Committee Clerks: Garth Mickelson, youth Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : administrator (Vicki) Elders—Wanita Shank Presiding—Victor Peterson Treasurer—BethAnn McCreary Education—Phyllis Griffith 208/772-2280 Recording—Marsha Bohling Sunday School Superintendent— Missions—Deborah Petersen Church Secretary: Committee Clerks: Betty Ness Social Concerns— Statistician—Violet Baker Marilyn Holmes Stewardship—Richard Beacom Elders—Patricia Morse Camp Publicity— Clerks: Education—Lcona Baker FWMF President— O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Missions— Presiding—Charles Kelly FY Sponsor—Frederick Ness Treasurer-—Sarah Petersen Social Concerns— Recording—Charlotte Homolka Evangelical Friend Reporter— Sunday School Superintendent— Stewardship—Dennis Ratcliff Deborah Petersen C c M M i T T E E C l e r k s : O t h e r O f fi c e r s : SPOKANE Statistician—Richard Beacom Elders—Lawrence Kay F i r s t F r i e n d s C h u r c h Camp Publicity—Deborah Petersen Education—Ronald and Treasurer—Sophronia Selby 16121TDalkeAve. FWMF President—Alice Griffith Sunday School Superintendent— Cheryl Hines (UPS: 6018 N. "G" Street) F r i e n d s M e n — R i c h a r d B e a c o m Statistician—Secretary Missions—Clynton and Spokane, Washington 99205 FY Sponsor—Doreen Petersen Marjorie Crisman Camp Publicity—Dennis Houchin FWMF President— Location: Between Ash and Maple Evangelical Friend Reporter— Social Concerns—Clynton and FY Sponsor—Harry and on Dalke one block south of Five- Cathy Kruger Marjorie Crisman mile shopping center. Stewardship—Elmer Wright Sophronia Selby HAYDEN LAKE Evangelical Friend Reporter— Meeting Times: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : 251 W. Miles Avenue QUINCY Business Meeting—^Third Sunday Hayden Lake, Idaho 83835 Treasurer—Marcia Whetsel 902 H St., S. W monthly, except July, 5:00 p.m. Location: Corner of Highway 95 Sunday School Superintendent— Quincy, Washington 98848 Sunday Worship Services— and Miles Avenue Statistician—Marilyn Holmes 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. Camp Publicity— Location: West end of Quincy; turn Meeting Times: FWMF President—Irene Sperle south from Wenatchee Highway Pastors: Business Meeting—Sunday every Friends Men—Clynton Crisman onto Hospital Way; between Earl H. Tycksen (Annie) four months, 6:00 p.m. FY Sponsor—Garth Mickelson hospital and Quincy Inn. 509/328-9224 home Administrative Committee— Evangelical Friend Reporter— Meeting Times: 509/327-7852 church Monday every two months, Lorraine Watson, associate/youth 7:00 p.m. POST FALLS Business Meeting—First Sunday 509/327-6928 home Sunday Worship Services— Friends Community Church monthly, following morning 8:00 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m. P O . B o x 8 7 7 worship Church Secretary: Sunday Worship Services— Annie Tycksen Pastors: (UPS: Corner of 12th and Pines) Post Falls, Idaho 83854 1:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Robert H. Schneiter (Marilyn) Clerks: Location: West ofHwy 41 on 12th Pastor: 208/772-5283 home Presiding—Paul Puckett Frederick Ness (Betty) 208/772-7544 church Meeting Times: Recording— 509/787-3222 home and church Clynton Crisman, associate Business Meeting—Second Sunday Committee Clerks: (Marjorie) monthly, 12:00 p.m. Clerks: 208/772-7956 home Elders—Earl Thompson Administrative Committee—First Presiding—L. Eugene Staley Daniel Austin, area pastor (Patricia) Education—RuthAnn Tippin Monday monthly, 7:00 p.m. Recording—Mary Staley Missions—Martha Puckett 208/773-3044 home Sunday Worship Service—9:30 a.m. Social Concerns—Edith Pinto James Leonard, area pastor (Jeanne). Committee Clerks: Pastcr: Elders—J. Edward Baker Stewardship—Earl Thompson, 208/772-9675 Milton Asher Robert Hays (Susan) Education—Violet Baker Jerry Stevens, area pastor (Deborah) 208/777-9525 home 208/772-8162 Missions—Betty Ness 208/773-5014 church Social Concerns—Betty Ness Timothy Wenzig, area pastor (Terri) 208/667-8637 home Stewardship—L. Eugene Staley

100 101 O t h e r O f fi c e r s ; O t h e r O f fi c e r s : O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Church Secretaries: Treasurer—Milton Asher Treasurer^—Verla Simler Treasurer—Craig Roberts Carolyn Stansell Sunday School Superintendent— Sunday School Superintendent— Sunday School Superintendent— Janice Perisho Theresa (Terri) James Margaret Winters Esther Troyer Clerks: Statistician—^Annie Tycksen Statistician—Georgia Lamm Statistician—Nancy Astleford Camp Publicity—Lorraine Watson Camp Publicity—Pamela Mclntire Camp Publicity—Linda Kelly Presiding—Donald Staples FWMF President—Nadine Asher FWMF President—Winifred Puckett FWMF President—Sylvia Burk Recording—Kenneth Williams Friends Men—Phillip Puckett Friends Men—Earl Thompson Friends Men—Guy Edmonds Committee Clerks: FY Sponsors—Lorraine Watson, FY Sponsor—Phillip Puckett FY Sponsor— Elders—Vivian Thornburg Earl Tyckson Evangelical Friend Reporter— Evangelical Friend Reporter— Education—Gregg Koskela Evangelical Friend Reporter— George Thomas Annie Tycksen NEWBERG Missions—Marvin Mardock Social Concerns— NEWBERG AREA 307 S. College WOODLAND P. O . B o x 4 8 7 Marjorie Weesner Stewardship—David Hampton H.C.R. 11, Box 28 NETARTS Newberg, Oregon 97132 Kamiah, Idaho 83536 O t h e r O f fi c e r s : 4685 Alder Cove Road W. Meeting Times: Location: Cross bridge at Kamiah Tillamook, Oregon 97141 Business Meeting—Second Sunday Treasurer—Harold Ankeny on Highway 12, immediately turn Sunday School Superintendent— Location: From Tillamook, drive quarterly 6:00 p.m. left, and keep left for 12 miles Statistician—Carolyn Stansell west on 3rd St., 6 miles to Netarts, Sunday Worship Services— Meeting Times: turn sharp right on Alder Cove 8:15 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 11:15 a.m., Camp Publicity—Gregg Koskela FWMF President (Friendship)— Business Meeting—First Sunday of Road, go 1-1/2 blocks. 6:00 p.m. Leona Aebischer July, Oct., Jan., Apr., 1:30 p.m. Meeting Times: Pastors: FWMF President (Margaret Fell)— Sunday Worship Services— Business Meeting—Third Richard Sartwell, senior pastor Maribeth Hampton 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Daylight Wednesday, bi-monthly, 7:00 p.m. FWMF President (Julia Pearson)— Savings Time (Linda) Sunday Worship Service— 503/538-6838 home Violet Richey (6:00 p.m. Standard Time) 10:10 a.m. 503/538/8381 church Friends Men—David Brown Pastor: FY Sponsor—Stephen Fawver Pastor: David Conant, pastor, community ministries (Connie) Evangelical Friend Reporter— George Thomas (Dorothy) Jerry Baker 208/935-2244 home and church 503/538-3863 home 503/842-4369 home Frank Engle, Jr., pastor, equipping NEWBERG HISPANIC Church Secretaries: 503/842-8375 church ministries (Patsy) (Under Newberg) Hazel George Church Secretary: 503/538-9742 home 2nd and College Streets Catherine Hardin Maurice Macy, pastor, music P.O. Box 487 Nancy Vestal ministries (Sherry) Newberg, Oregon 97132 Clerks: Clerks: 503/538-4647 home Pastors: Presiding—James Tuning Presiding—Nigel Shockey John Fankhauser, pastor, visitation Recording—Georgia Lamm ministries (lone) Gerardo Ibarra (Lolita) Recording—Penny Koffler 503/538-7318 home Committee Clerks: 503/537-2252 home Committee Clerks: Robert Gilmore, associate Elders—Norman Winters Stephen Fawver, pastor, youth Elders—Rita Winegar (Maurine) Education—Pamela Mclntire ministries (Diane) Education—Patricia Russell 503/538-3514 home Missions—Verla Simler 503/538-4756 home Social Concerns—Bonnie Puckett Missions—Penny Koffler Gregory Koskela, pastor, education Meeting Time: Social Concerns—Pauline Shockey ministries (Elaine) Stewardship—^Jean Aitken Sunday Worship Service— Stewardship—^Jerry Baker 503/538-5041 home 11:15 a.m. Linda Veal, pastor, counseling ministries (Stephen)

102 103 NORTH VALLEY FY Sponsor—Joe Millard FWMF President—Peggy Baker F W M F P r e s i d e n t — L o i s H a r m o n 4020 N. College Spencer Leonard-Jones Friends Men—Robert Laughland F r i e n d s M e n — P a u l C a m m a c k FY Sponsor—David Thomas, Newberg, Oregon 97132 E r i c M u h r FY Sponsor—Robert and Nancy Mark Thompson Location: 2 miles north of Newberg Evangelical Friend Reporter— Laughland, Robert and Shannon on Hillsboro Highway 219 Whitaker, Larry and Rebecca Evangelical Friend Reporter— SHERWOOD Ditgen, and Ken Vanden Hoek Meeting Times: 950 S. Sherwood Blvd. Evangelical Friend Reporter— PORTLAND AREA Business Meeting—First Sunday P.O. Box340 Mary Coats after first Wednesday July, Sept., Sherwood, Oregon 97140 CLACKAMAS PARK WEST CHEHALEM Nov., Jan., Mar., May following Location: Follow Sherwood Blvd. 8120 SF Thiessen Road 16700 NF North Valley Road AM worship from Highway 99 Milwaukie, Oregon 97267 Administrative Meeting—First Newberg, Oregon 97132 Meeting Times: Location: 1-205 to Exit 13, West on Sunday after first Wednesday Location: 6 miles northwest of Business Meetings—Third Sunday Hwy 224 to Johnson Road, South 112 Aug., Oct., Dec., Feb., Apr., June Newberg on North Valley Road mile to Thiessen Road, turn right, 6:00 p.m. monthly, 12:40 p.m. Meeting Times: church on left. Sunday Worship Service— Administrative Meeting—As needed 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Services— Business Meeting—Quarterly, Mar., Meeting Times: 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. June, Sept., Dec., time varies Pastors: Business Meeting—Fourth Sunday Administrative Committee— of June and November, 6:00 p.m. Shawn and Katrina McConaughey Pastors: Fourth Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Administrative Committee— 503/538-1352 home Kenneth VandenHoek (Rachel) Sunday Worship Services— Fourth Monday of remaining 503/538-5340 church 503/625-7847 home 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. months, 7:00 p.m. Joseph Millard, high school youth 503/625-7879 church Paul Baker, associate (Peggy) Pastors: Sunday Worship Services— pastor 503/537-0476 home 9:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m. 503/538-3287 home Mark W. Thompson (Janice) Spencer Leonard-Jones, middle school youth pastor Robert Whitaker, youth pastor 503/538-2299 home Pastor: (Shannon) 503/538-5903 church Church Secretary: Dayton Durley, outreach pastor 503/625-2024 home David Thomas, youth pastor (Sandra) Amanda Milam Church Secretary: (Debby) 503/656-6024 home 503/538-4516 home Clerks: Rebecca Ditgen 503/655-7177 church Church Secretary: Presiding—Terrel Smith Clerks: Church Secretary: Recording—^Alan Crackenberg Barbara Jernigan Nancy Henricks Presiding— Committee Clerks: Clerks: Recording—Nancy Laughland Clerks: Elders—Vonnie Burton Committee Clerks: Presiding—David Myton Presiding—Thomas O'Grady Education—Roberta Smith Recording—Gary Fendall Recording—Hazel Lundy Missions— Elders—Mildred Minthorne Social Concerns—Vicki Thompson Education—David Schlarbaum Committee Clerks: Committee Clerks: Stewardship—Alan Crackenberg Missions—Sara Brown Elders—Phyllis Hays Elders—John Miller Social Concerns— Education—Mark Thompson Other Officers: Education—Brian Morse Mildred Minthorne Missions—Anna Nixon Missions—Phyllis Morse Treasurer—Donald Parrish Stewardship—Lucille Borsch Social Concerns—Ron Hays Social Concerns—Marie Phelps Sunday School Superintendent— Stewardship—Roger Fendall Stewardship—Philip Fendall Roberta Smith Other Officers: Statistician—Denise Thome Treasurer—Timothy Giesbers O t h e r O f fi c e r s : O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Camp Publicity— Sunday School Superintendent— Treasurer—Loretta Fendall Treasurer—Daniel Tomlinson FWMF President—Myrtle Burton Phyllis Houston Sunday School Superintendent— Sunday School Superintendent— Statistician—Rebecca Ditgen Statistician —Gary Fendall Statistician—Daniel Tomlinson Camp Publicity— Camp Publicity— Camp Publicity—Brian Morse

104 105 FWMF President— Pastor: Church Secretary: Statistician —Donna Cloud FY Sponsor- Gerald Dillon, interim (Alice) Donna Mann Camp Publicity— F r i e n d s M e n C o n t a c t — 503/656-3702 home FWMF President— Clerks: Dayton Durley 503/648-1814 church F r i e n d s M e n — Presiding—Richard Nelson FY Sponsor—Mary Nagell DESCHUTES Church Secretary: Recording—Doris Rees Evangelical Friend Reporter— 61690 Pettigrew Road L o i s F r i e n d Committee Clerks: Bend, Oregon 97702 PIEDMONT EXTENSION Clerks: Elders—Verna Newton Meeting Location: Highway 97 to (Under Board of Evangelism) Reed Market Road; east approx. 2 Presiding—Vernon Weedman Education—Penny Krueger 5736 N. Albina Avenue Missions—LtUuanta Winslow miles to Pettigrew Road, turn left, Recording—Nancy Jeffery Portland, Oregon 97217 Social Concerns—Louise Nelson proceed to church on right. Committee Clerks: Stewardship—Bertram Frazier, Meeting Times: Meeting Times Elders—Roger Hadley Bruce Timmon Business Meeting—First Sunday Business Meeting—Second Sunday Education—Dorothy Neidigh monthly 1:00 p.m. Missions— METOLIUS Sept. Dec., Mar., June, 11:50 a.m. Social Concerns— Sunday Worship Service— Administrative Committee— 570 Hood Street 10:30 a.m. Quarterly as needed Stewardship—Stanley Muhr Metolius, Oregon 97741 Pastor: Sunday Worship Service— O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Location: Corner 6th and Hood 10:30 a.m. Michael DeJean (Brenda) Treasurer—Lynn McCamant Meeting Times 503/284-4794 home Pastor: Sunday School Superintendent— Business Meeting—Third 503/289-0143 church Kevin Gilbert (Denise) Statistician—Lois Friend Wednesday winter O t h e r O f fi c e r s : 503/388-3219 home Camp Publicity—Christina Muhr FWMF President—Dorothy Neidigh 7:00 p.m., summer 7:30 p.m. 503/388-3669 church Treasurer—R'Dean Smith Friends Men—Orthy May Administrative Committee- FY Sponsor—Patrick Williams Clerks: FY Sponsor—Dorothy Neidigh Sunday Worship Services— 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. summer, REEDWOOD Presiding—Michael Puckett Evangelical Friend Reporter— 6:00 p.m. winter Recording—^Julie Puckett 2901 SE Steele Street LYNWOOD Pastor: Portland, Oregon 97202 Committee Clerks; 835 SE 162nd Avenue JeffNagell (Mary) Elders—Dianne Marr Meeting Times: Portland, Oregon 97233 503/546-2234 home Business Meeting—Last Sunday Education—Peggy Keele Meeting Times: 503/546-4974 church Other Officers: monthly, 12:30 p.m. Business Meeting—Second Sunday Clerks: Administrative Meeting— Treasurer—Richard Marr of Jan., Apr., July, Oct., 6:00 p.m. Presiding—Richard Macy Third Tuesday monthly, 7:00 p.m. FY Sponsor—Kevin Gilbert Administrative Committee— Recording—Robert Cloud Sunday Worship Service— Second Tuesday monthly except 9:30 a.m. hillsboro those above, 7:00 p.m. Committee Clerks: 332 NE Sixth Avenue Sunday Worship Service— Elders—David Gregg Pastoral Team: Hillsboro, Oregon 97124 11:00 a.m. Education—Lonnie Henderson Stan Thornburg (Cathy) Missions—^James Cloud 503/771-6388 home Meeting Times: Pastor: Social Concerns 503/234-5017 church Business Meeting—Second Arden Kinser (Janet) Stewardship—Stann Webb Geraldine Willcuts, senior ministries Wednesday monthly, 7:00 p.m. 503/761-9641 home 503/538-8758 home Sunday Worship Services— O t h e r O f fi c e r s : 9:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. 503/252-8415 church Paul Bock, youth (Miriam) Treasurer—James Hutchins 503/236-4603 home Sunday School Superintendent- Carole Spencer, interim Wendell Williams Christian education (Don) 503/632-7320 home

106 107 Clerks: Clerks: Clerks: Lucy Davenport, interim Presiding—Roger Watson Presiding—William Metcalf Presiding—Aaron O'Neill part-time pastor (Dan) Recording—Bonnie McCabe Recording—Paul Wilson 503/235-9180 Recording—Shcri Metcalf Committee Clerks: Committee Clerks: Committee Clerks: Church Secretary; Elders—Karla Minthornc Elders—James Struck Elders—^April Redmond Delores Sharp Education—Karen Redmond Education—Terry Marshall Education—Bradley Cate Missions—Leona Thornburg Missions— Clerks: Missions— Social Concerns— Social Concerns—Karen Hansen Presiding—Kent Thornburg Social Concerns— Recording—Donann Warren Stewardship—Dale Marshall Stewardship— Stewardship—Richard Evans O t h e r O f fi c e r s : O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Committee Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Treasurer—Linda Swenwold Treasurer—Doreen Crail Elders—Dwight Kimberly Treasurer—Winifred Perry Education—Kate Dickson Sunday School Superintendent— Sunday School Superintendent— Sunday School Superintendent— Janet Hagen, Lori Swan Statistician —Michael Huber Missions—John Munson Statistician — Statistician—Lucille Brown Social Concerns—Delores Sharp, Camp Publicity— Camp Publicity— FWMF President— Rachel Hampton FWMF President- Camp Publicity— FWMF President— FY Sponsors—Aaron O'Neill, Stewardship—Michael Watson F r i e n d s M e n — FY Sponsor—Stephen and FY Sponsors— Ronald Crosby, Jaymi Fieldhouse O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Katherine Henley Evangelical Friend Reporter— Treasurer—R'Dean Smith EvangelicaiEriend Reporter— PUGET SOUND Sunday School Superintendent— TIGARD AREA Karen Schrieber WEST HILLS P. O . B o x 2 3 0 11 7 Statistician— P.O. Box 19173 Tigard, Oregon 97281 EAST HILL EXTENSION Camp Publicity— Portland, Oregon 97280 Location: 15800 SWHall Blvd, FWMF President—Joanne Drowne Location: between Vermont Street (Under Board of Evangelism) Tigard. 1-5 to Exit 291—follow signs 22600-116th Avenue SE F r i e n d s M e n — and Multnomah Blvd. on SW 52nd FY Sponsor—Paul Bock toward King City. Located on corner Kent, Washington 98031 Avenue Evangelical Friend Reporter— of Durham Road and Hall Blvd. Location: Highway 167 to 212th Meeting Times: Meeting Times: Street off ramp, go east to 116th SVENSEN Business Meeting—Second Sunday Business Meetings—Second Avenue (signal), turn right (south) to church Route 6, Box 1016-A June, Sept., Dec., Mar., 1:30 p.m. Sunday every other month 11:35 a.m. Astoria, Oregon 97103 Administrative Committee—Second Meeting Times: Location: Turn ojf Highway 30 at Administrative Committee—Third Sunday all other months, 7:30 p.m. Business Meeting—Second Svensen sign. Go 1/8 mile to Old Sunday Worship Service— Monday monthly 7:30 p.m. Thursday of Aug., Oct., Dec., Highway 30, left 114 mile 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service— 10:00 a.m. Feb., Apr., June 7:00 p.m. Meeting Times: Pastors: Sunday Worship Service— Business Meetings—Second Pastors: 10:30 a.m. Timothy E. Henley (Freida) Sunday of Jan., Apr., July, and 503/684-1306 home Michael A. Huber (Erica) Pastor: 503/246-6328 home Oct., 1:00 p.m. 503/620-7836 church Paul Meier (Charlene) Sunday Worship Service— Paul Thornburg, minister 503/246-7654 church 206/852-6211 home 10:45 a.m. of visitation (Leona) Colin Saxton, associate (Janine) 206/859-5060 church 503/977-2886 home Pastor: 503/625-2501 home Clerks: Orville Winters (Lois) Church Secretary: Presiding—Ronald Rittenhouse 503/458-6573 home Lucille Brown 503/458-6846 church Recording—^Judith Oliver

108 109 OLYMPIC VIEW PENINSULA Committee Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : 201 Brown's Point Blvd., NE Peninsula Evangelical Elders—Ronald Rittenhouse Treasurer—Mertha Wertz Statistician—Ruth Cosand Tacoma, Washington 98422 Friends Church atAgnew Education—Charlene Meier 1291 N. BarrRoad Camp Publicity—Ruth Cosand Meeting Times: Stewardship— Port Angeles, Washington 98362 FWMF President—Patricia Helland Business Meeting—^Third Sunday of O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Friends Men—Eric Palmer Mar., June, Sept., and Dec., Location: Take Hwy 101 through Treasurer—Loraine Kennedy FY Sponsor—Skip and 6:30 p.m. Rebekah Cadorette Statistician- Administrative Committee—Third Sequim to Kitchen Dick Rd., turn Camp Publicity— Evangelical Friend Reporter— Thursday monthly except the right. Go to stop sign and turn left on Ruth Cosand Old Olympic Hwy. Go 1.5 miles to F r i e n d s M e n — above, 7:00 p.m. FY Sponsors—Paul Meier N. Barr Rd. Church is on the corner. MCKINLEY HILL Sunday Worship Service— Evangelical Friend Reporter— 11:00 a.m. Meeting Times: 259 East 72nd Avenue Tacoma, Washington 98404 Pastor: Business Meeting—^Third Sunday FRIENDS MEMORIAL Location: East 72nd and D Streets Richard Miller (Nadine) Sept., Dec., Mar., June, 12:30 p.m. 7740 24th Avenue NE 206/927-0957 home halfway between McKinley and Administrative Committee: Second Seattle, Washington 98115 Pacific Avenues 206/927-9151 church Wed. other months 8:00 a.m. Location: 1-5 exit 171, east on 80th Street and right on 24th Avenue NE Meeting Times: Church Secretary: Sunday Worship Service— Business Meeting—Second Lorraine Jordan 10:45 a.m. Meeting Times: Sunday of Mar., June, Sept., Dec., Clerks: Pastor: Business Meeting—Second Sunday 12:00 p.m. Jonathan D. Fodge (Judith) Sept., Dec., Mar., June after Sunday Worship Service— Presiding—Judi Nolta 360/452-3982 home worship 10:45 a.m. Recording—Carol White Administrative Committee—Second 360/452-9105 church Pastor: Committee Clerks: Tuesday of other months, Clerks: Elders—David Fitch 7:30 p.m. Philip McLain (Marjorie) Presiding—James Beam 206/475-4329 home Education—^Tony White Sunday Worship Services— Missions—Nadine Miller Recording—Glenn Born 11:00 a.m., 6:30 p.m. 206/473-4609 church Social Concerns—James Knutson Committee Clerks: Pastor: Clerks: Stewardship—Dan Nolta Elders—Marlene Bom Presiding—Dolores Sacha Roger Knox (Kay) O t h e r C o m m i t t e e s : Education—Lori Parkhurst 206/363-5104 home Recording—Christine Cochran Treasurer—Lorraine Jordan Missions— 206/525-8800 church Committee Clerks: School Superintendents— Social Concerns- Church Secretary: Elders—Ronald Taylor Adult: Shirley Smith Stewardship—Martha Ireland Education—Dolores Sacha Ruth Cosand Children: Marianne Veeder O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Missions—Marjorie Mumphord Statistician—Lorraine Jordan Clerks: Treasurer—Mary Lynch Social Concerns—Mary Taylor Camp Publicity—Jerry Sugden Presiding—Grant Thompson Stewardship—James Nottage FWMF President— Sunday School Superintendent- Recording—Ruth Cosand Friends Men—^Jerry Sugden Statistician—Lori Parkhurst O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Camp Publicity— Committee Clerks: FY Sponsor—James and Treasurer—Charlotte Knight FWMF President- Linda Hawthorne E l d e r s — E r i c P a l m e r F r i e n d s M e n — Sunday School Superintendent- Evangelical Friend Reporter— Education— Statistician—Christine Cochran FY Sponsor— Lorraine Jordan Missions—Douglas Wertz Camp Publicity— Evangelical Friend Reporter— Social Concerns—Carol Landaas FWMF President— Stewardship—Ernest Ostrin F r i e n d s M e n — FY Sponsor—Keith and Christine Cochran Evangelical Friend Reporter— 110 111 Committee Clerks: Statistician—Ruth Cammack Church Secretaries: \/ALLEY EXTENSION Elders—Marion Smith Camp Publicity—Robert Stringham Jerine Timpe (Under Board of Evangelism) Education— FY Sponsor—Nancy Almquist Julie Grace 1228 S. Third Missions—^Zelpha Downer FWMF President- Mount Vernon, Washington 98273 Clerks: Social Concerns— Dora Lingenfelter Meeting Place: SPARC Bldg., Presiding—Richard Lakin Stewardship— Friends Men—Bradley Chandler 1800 Britt Slough Road, Mount Recording— Evangelical Friend Reporter— Vernon, WA O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Dora Lingenfelter Location: 1-5 North to Exit Committee Clerks Treasurer^—Lucretia Crosiar 225 Anderson Road Exit. Go west Elders—Timothy Rochholz Sunday School Superintendent— S C O T T S M I L L S over Fwy to stop sign (Hwy 99). Go Education—Cecelia Sloan Statistician—M. Ella Robertson P.O. Box 56 right (north) to Blackburn at R.R. Missions—Londa Rochholz, Camp Publicity— (UPS: 355 5th St.) tracks. Tun left (west) follow Victoria Stave FWMF President—Ellen Lee Scotts Mills, Oregon 97375 Blackburn to stop sign-^ritt Slough Social Concerns--Londa Rochholz, F r i e n d s M e n — Location: Drive to center of town Road. Turn right (north). Go 1 block. Victoria Stave FY Sponsors—Troy and and turn up the hill two blocks on Tawnee Wheeler SPARC Bldg on right Stewardship—Michael Jackson Grandview Avenue. Evangelical Friend Reporter— Meeting Times: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : M. Ella Robertson Meeting Times: Business Meeting—Third Treasurer—Jerine Timpe Business Meeting—First Monday, Wednesday as needed Sunday School Superintendent— ROSEDALE July, Sept., Nov., Jan., Mar., May, Sunday Worship Service— Cecelia Sloan 452 Hylo Road, SE 7:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Statistician—Eleanor Antrim Salem, Oregon 97306 Administrative Committee— Camp Publicity—Lorri Morse Pastor: Location: Turner!Sunny side exit off As needed FWMF President— 1-5 Freeway to Sunnyside, north to Sunday Worship Service—11:00 a.m Douglas Wedin (Debra) Friends Men—David Griffin Hylo Road 360/336-3690 home FY Sponsor—Clyde Parker, Pastor: Meeting Times: Treasurer—Frances Peterson Erik Edmundson Tobias (Toby) Schroeder (Janine) Statistician—Debra Wedin Evangelical Friend Reporter— Business Meeting—Second Sunday 503/873-6171 home and church Dave Griffin monthly, 6:00 p.m. Clerks: S A L E M A R E A Sunday Worship Services— MARION 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Presiding—Chris Laing P. O . B o x 2 7 7 Recording—Mary Howard EUGENE Pastor: Marion, Oregon 97359 3495 West 18th Avenue Paul Almquist (Nancy) Committee Clerks: Location: 5997 Stayton Road, S.E. Eugene, Oregon 97402 503/364-2716 home and church Elders— (two blocks east of Marion store) Education—^Jeanne Hazel Meeting Times: Clerks: Meeting Times: Missions—Toby Schroeder Business Meeting—First Sunday Social Concerns—Toby Schroeder Business Meetings -Second Sunday Presiding—Edward Jones monthly as necessary, 6:00 p.m. Recording—Orpha Cammack Stewardship—^Ted Hazel Administrative Meeting—^Third monthly, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday monthly, 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship Services— Committee Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship Services— Elders—Bradley Chandler Treasurer—^Ted Hazel 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Education—Nancy Almquist Sunday School Superintendent— Jeanne Hazel COPASTORS: Oscar Brown, Interim (Ruth) Missions—Orpha Cammack Social Concerns— Statistician—^Janice Culp Harold "Scotty" Clark (Sharon) 503/537-2325 home Stewardship—Dora Lingenfelter Camp Publicity—Pastor 503/686-0496 home 503/769-7915 church F r i e n d s M e n — P a s t o r 503/484-9998 church Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : FY Sponsors—Sheri Renhard Clyde Parker (Wendy) Treasurer—Deanne Chandler Presiding—George Crosiar Evangelical Friend Reporter— 503/935-0955 home Sunday School Superintendent— Erik Edmundson, youth pastor Recording—M. Ella Robertson Jeanne Hazel

113 112 SILVERTON SOUTH SALEM SOUTHERN Meeting Times: 229 Eureka Avenue 11 4 0 B a x t e r R o a d , S E OREGON AREA Business Meeting- -Quarterly as P . O . B o x 3 3 8 Salem, Oregon 97306 called, 6:00 p.m. Silverton, Oregon 97381 Location: two blocks west of KLAMATH FALLS Administrative Committee—Third C o m m e r c i a l S t r e e t o n B a x t e r R o a d Tuesday monthly, 7:00 p.m. Meeting Times: 1918 Oregon Avenue Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Sunday Worship Services— 9:30 and Business Meeting—^Third Sunday Meeting Times: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Sept., Dec., Mar., June, 1:00 p.m. Business Meeting—^Third Sunday Meeting Times: Pastors: Administrative Committee—^Third Feb., May, Aug., Nov., 12:30 p.m. Business Meeting—Second Sunday Thursday other months, 7:00 p.m. Administrative Committee— Mark Burton (Patsy) Mar., June, Sept., Dec., 11:00 a.m. 503/773-7834 home Sunday Worship Service— Sunday Worship Service— Administrative Committee—^April, 10:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 503/772-6926 church July, Oct., Jan. Gordon McKay, associate (Audrey) Pastors; Pastors: Sunday Worship Service—9:45 a.m. 503/899-8970 home Ronald Woodward (Nancy) Ronald and Marlene Watson Pastor: Mark Bingham, youth pastor 503/873-8794 home 503/363-7016 home Robert A. Marsalli (Faith) 503/873-5131 church 503/364-7476 church 503/772-4196 home 503/882-1519 home Chris Cody, youth pastor (Melody) Peggy Parsons, associate (David) Church Secretary: 503/882-7816 church 503/537-9243 Church Secretary: Terry Wilson Clerks: Church Secretary: Marsha Samarin Clerks: LaDella Farmer Presiding—Margaret Spuller Clerks: Recording—Peggy Reid Presiding—Richard Brewster Clerks: Recording—llene Ogier Presiding—David Mitchem Committee Clerks: Presiding—David Gillette Recording—Cindy Jury Elders—Kenneth Magee Committee Clerks: Recording—LaDella Farmer Committee Clerks: Education—Robert Marsalli Elders—David Woolsey Committee Clerks: Missions—^Jan McClellan Education—^Judy Woolsey Elders—Josephine Gesner Missions—Robert Hess Elders—Charles Freitag Education—Richard Beebe Social Concerns—Marvin and Social Concerns— Education—Nadine Mulkey Missions— Cindy Prince Donnalee Archibald Missions—Marvin and Social Concerns—Anna Baker Stewardship—^JoAnne Magee Roberta Kistler Stewardship—Claude Lewis Stewardship—^Daniel Kluver O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Social Concerns—Marvin and O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Treasurer—JoAnne Magee O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Roberta Kistler Sunday School Superintendent— Treasurer—Robert Hess Stewardship—Lance Kamstra Treasurer—LeRoy Gesner Sunday School Superintendent— Statistician—JoAnne Magee Sunday School Superintendent— Statistician—Karen Brewster O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Deborah Climer Camp Publicity— Treasurer—^Teresa Zade . Statistician—Anna Baker WMF President—^JoAnne Magee Camp Publicity—Education Committee Sunday School Superintendent— F r i e n d s M e n — R o b e r t M a r s a l l i Camp Publicity—^Richard Beebe FWMF President- Nadine Mulkey FWMF President— FY Sponsor—Robert Marsalli Statistician—LaDella Farmer Friends Men—^James Elgin Evangelical Friend Reporter— Betty Wolk-Laniewski FY Sponsor—Ron and Friends Men—Mark Burton Camp Publicity— FY Sponsor (Sr. High)— FWMF President—IdaBeth Freitag Marlene Watson, Richard Beebe, MEDFORD Mark Bingham F r i e n d s M e n — Keith Baker 525 DeBarrAvenue FY Sponsor (Jr. High)— FY Sponsor—Chris Cody Medford, Oregon 97501 Evangelical Friend Reporter— Rick Brewster, Amy Shinn Evangelical Friend Reporter— Anna Baker Location: Corner ofMerriman and Church staff DeBarr Evangelical Friend Reporter—

114 115 S P R A G U E R I V E R Clerks: Clerks; Clerks: P. O . B o x 8 7 Presiding—^Billy L. Conn Presiding—Leslie Cole Presiding—Calvin Russell Sprague River, Oregon 97639 Recording—Diana Howell Recording—Dorothy Sherman Recording— Location: One block from sign on Committee Clerks: Committee Clerks: Ccmmittee Clerks: highway Elders—Norma Emry and Elders—^Jean Goecks Elders—William Hidden MEETING TIMES: Ralph Kruger Education—Claire Nail Education—Victor Bowden, Education—Diana Howell Business Meeting—-As needed Missions—John Sherman Ruth Peter Missions—Ruth Renskers Sunday Worship Service— Social Concerns—Cheryl Burchett Missions— Social Concerns—Colleen Russell 10:30 a.m. Stewardship—James Goecks Social Concerns—Mari Kay Smith Stewardship—Samuel Howell Stewardship—Wallace Delano Pastor: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Curtis Hastings (Maxine) Treasurer—Joyce Myers O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Treasurer—Linda Conn 503/533-2595 home and church Sunday School Superintendent— Treasurer—Ruth Peter Sunday School Superintendent— Statistician—Joyce Myers Sunday School Superintendent— Clerks: Ike Kruger Camp Publicity— Statistician—Sandra Carner Statistician—Norma Emry Presiding—Curtis Hastings FWMF President—Melva Nagel Camp Publicity— Recording—Eileen Main Camp Publicity— Friends Men— FWMF President— FWMF President—Irene Stribling FY Sponsors—^James Goecks, O t h e r O f fi c e r s ; FY Sponsor—Eric Smith Friends Men—Donald Kruger David and Julie Mueller, Treasurer—Patricia Ellison Evangelical Friend Reporter— FY Sponsor—David Russell Jon Larson FY Sponsor—Curtis Hastings Evangelical Friend Reporter— Evangelical Friend Reporter— MOUNTAIN VIEW EXTENSION 2 7 1 0 N E 6 5 t h A v e n u e TALENT CHERRY GROVE SOUTHWEST Vancouver, Washington 98661 50 Talent Avenue 9100 NE 219th Street Meeting Place: Life Center, corner o] P.O. Box 315 WASHINGTON AREA Battle Ground, Washington 98604 10th Street and Ellsworth Road. Talent, Oregon 97540 CAMAS Location: Six miles east of 1-5 Location: Take Mill Plain Blvd. east Meeting Times: 1 0 0 4 N E 4 t h Av e n u e Freeway on Highway 502 from 1-205, to Chaklov, south on Business Meeting—Third Tuesday Camas, Washington 98607 Meeting Tiimes: Chaklov to McGillivray, west on Sept., Dec., Mar. and June, Locution: Corner of lone and NE 4th Business Meeting—Second Sunday McGillivray to 10th and Ellsworth 7:00 p.m. Avenue of Feb. May, Aug., Nov., 1:00 p.m. (McGillivray becomes 10th). Administrative Committee—^Third Meeting Times: Administrative Committee—Second Meeting Times: Tuesday all other months, 7:00 p.m. Business Meeting—Third Sunday, Sunday other months 12:00 p.m. Business meeting: At call of clerk— Sunday Worship Service—9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Services— 12:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon 12:15 p.m. Administrative Committee: First 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. winter, Administrative Committee—Third Pastcrs: 7:00 p.m. summer Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Eric Smith (Mari Kay) Monday monthly, 7:15 p.m. Sunday Worship Service— Sunday Worship Services— 360/576-7626 home Pastor: 10:3B a.m., 6:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. David Russell (Colleen) 360/687-3159 church Pastor: Ronald Barron, youth pastor (Linda) Pastcr: 503/535-6271 home 360/687-2548 home Steven Wood (Donna) 503/535-1169 church Richard Edmundson (Patricia) 360/834-5111 home Church Secretary: 360/896-0408 home Church Secretary: 360/737-1929 church 360/834-2446 church Dee Yeager Donna Colfax Church Secretary: Clerks: Claire Nail Presiding- -Cathy King Recording —Donna Settles

116 117 Committee Clerks: O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Missions— O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Elders—^Anne Mills Treasurer—Lillian Jabusch Social Concerns— Treasurer—William Doty Education— Sunday School Superintendent— Stewardship— Sunday School Superintendent— Social Concerns— Statistician—Gerald Lemmons O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Statistician—Isabelle Shanks O t h e r O f fi c e r s : Camp Publicity— Treasurer—Alice Armstrong Camp Publicity—Sheryl Doty FWMF President— FWMF President—Connie Magee Treasurer—Donna Settles F r i e n d s M e n — P a s t o r s Sunday School Superintendent— F r i e n d s M e n — M e l K e r n Sunday School Superintendent— FY Sponsors—Jeff Dumke, Dolly Davidson FY Sponsors—Dan and Jan Younce, FY Sponsors—Robert and Larry Hembree, Ken Young Statistician—Lucy Voller Robert and Deanne VanVranken, Cathy King Evangelical Friend Reporter— Camp Publicity— Dave Robinson, Sheryl Doty Evangelical Friend Reporter— Friends Men—Richard Henry ROSEMERE FY Sponsor—Richard Henry Evangelical Friend Reporter— Church office 3115 St. Johns Blvd. Evangelical Friend Reporter— R O S E V A L L E Y P. O . B o x 6 5 0 8 3 1437 Rose Valley Road VANCOUVER Vancouver, Washington 98665-0003 Vancouver First Friends Church Kelso, Washington 98626 (UPS: 3600 Y Street, Location: 1-5 to Longview-Carrolls Vancouver 98663) 2710 NE 65th Avenue exit; stay right, follow sign toward Location: Take 1-5 or 1-205 to SR Vancouver, Washington 98661 Car rolls (old Hwy 99) to Rose Valley 500. Go east from 1-5, or west from Location: 1-5 to Fourth Plain Blvd. Rd, turn left, 2-112 miles 1-205 toSt. Johns Blvd. Turn.south on exit, east on Fourth Plain to 65th Avenue, turn south one block Meeting Times: St Johns to 3115 (corner of 32nd). Business Meeting—First Wednesday Meeting Times: Meeting Times: Sept., Oct., Dec., Jan., Mar., April, Business Meeting—Second Sunday Business Meeting—Second June, 7:00 p.m. monthly, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday of Mar., June, Sept., Administrative Committee—First and Dec., 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship Service— Wednesday Nov., Feb., May, 11:00 a.m. Administrative Committee—Second 7:00 p.m. Wednesday monthly except above, Sunday Worship Service— Pastors: 7:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Richard Henry (Peggy) Sunday Worship Services— 360/944-0132 home 9:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Pastors: 360/694-6843 church Pastor: Jeffrey Dumke (Mary) Anne Newton, associate pastor 360/423-9935 home David Robinson (Denise) to the deaf 360/425-3222 church 360/694-8072 home 360/896-8065 home Gilbert George (Louise) 360/695-4455 church 360/637-0317 home Gary Thomas, associate pastor (Carol) Church Secretary: Church Secretary: 360/256-0477 home Sheryl Doty Roberta Hieb Church Secretary: Clerks: Clerks: Lucy Voller Presiding—Duane Carson Presiding—Kenneth Sparks Clerks: Recording—Karen Zoller-Vest Recording—Victoria Hight Presiding—Ralph Griffin Committee Clerks: Committee Clerks: Recording—Beth Lemieux Elders—Carl Shanks Elders—Russell Rambo Education—^Janice Geil Committee Clerks: Education—Louise George Missions—Melvin Kern Missions- Elders—^Les Davidson Social Concerns—Lila Kern Social Concerns—Kathy Herlocker Education— Stewardship—C.W. "Bill" Field Stewardship—Patrick Murphy 118 119' INDEX

Minute Abbreviations, Key to Appendix 77 Addendum 53 George Fox College Report 56 Yearly Meeting Services 53 Address Directory 21 Appendix 67 Financial Report, Yearly Meeting 67 Financial Report, Local Churches 74 Pastoral Report, Local Churches 71 Statistical Report 72 Archivist 77 Area Officers 88 Barclay Press Board of Directors 82 Boards and Departments: (See also Reports) Board of Education 78 Departments: Christian Testimonies 79 Church Education 79 General Education 79 Yearly Meeting for Children 79 Board of Evangelism 79 Board of Ministerial Service 79 Board of Missions 80 Board of Social Concerns 80 Departments: Moral Action 81 81 Peace Board of Stewardship 81 Departments: 81 Development (Friends Fund) Finance 81 Ministers Aid 81 81 Stewardship Promotion (See also Commissions, Committees, and Council of Elders) Camps: Friends Puget Sound Area Camp Board 84 Quaker Cove Corporation 84 Quaker Hill Board 84 Talent 116 Tilikum Retreat Center Board 84 Tigard 108 Twin Rocks Conference Board 84 Valley Extension 112 Churches: Addresses and Phone Numbers 95-119 V a n c o u v e r F i r s t 119 95 Boise 98 West Chchaiem 105 Caldwell 109 116 West Hills Camas 97 117 Whitney Cherry Grove 102 105 Woodland C l a c k a m a s P a r k 106 Clerks: Deschutes 109 Local Churches 95-119 East Hill Extension 77 99 Yearly Meeting Entiat 112 Commissions: (See also Reports) Eugene E t h n i c M i n i s t r i e s 82 Friends Memorial, Seattle 110 82 98 Greenleaf Family Life 100 Fine Arts 82 Hayden Lake 106 Media 82 Hillsboro 99 Committees: Homedale 82 115 Caretakers Klamath Falls 83 106 Entertainment Lynwood 83 112 Marion Epistle 83 110 EFI-NA Coordinating Council Representatives McKinley Hill 115 Faith and Practice Revision 83 Medford 95 Letters to Aged Friends 83 Melba Memorial 83 Meridian 96 83 Metolius 107 Printing 83 Mountain View Extension 117 Returning Minutes 83 Nampa Extension 96 Yearly Meeting Insurance Consultants 83 Netarts 102 Yearly Meeting Legal Representatives 81 103 Yearly Meeting Trustees Newberg 78 103 Council of Elders Newberg Hispanic 2 North Valley 104 Council of Representatives 111 Directories 77 Olympic View 97 ParkCenter Extension Epistles: 111 45 Peninsula T o O t h e r Y e a r l y M e e t i n g s 1 0 3 107 44 Piedmont Extension C h i l d r e n ' s Y e a r l y M e e t i n g 1 0 2 29 Post Falls 100 H i g h S c h o o l Y e a r l y M e e t i n g ^ 0 101 J u n i o r H i g h Y e a r l y M e e t i n g ^ 0 30 Quincy 4 Reedwood 107 E v a n g e l i c a l F r i e n d s I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e p o r t H 4 Rose Valley 118 Evangelical Friends Intemational-NA Region Report 10 19 Rosedale 113 E v a n g e l i c a l F r i e n d s M i s s i o n s R e p o r t ^ 0 77 Rosemere 118 Executive Council Organization 12-14, 16 Scotts Mills 113 F a i t h a n d P r a c t i c e R e v i s i o n s 2 1 - 2 4 , 3 2 22, 39-42 Sherwood 104 44-46, 74-80 •Silverton 114 Financial Reports: 74 South Salem 114 Local Churches 67 Spokane 101 Yearly Meeting 86 Sprague River 116 Friends Youth Star 97 Friends Women's Missionary Fellowship 85 Svensen 108 Report 73 38

138 139 George Fox College; E t h n i c M i n i s t r i e s , C o m m i s s i o n o n 3 0 15 President's Report 56 Evangelism, Board of 29 14 Board of Trustees 86 Executive Council 18, 19, 20 12 G r e e n l e a f F r i e n d s A c a d e m y 5 9 27 F a m i l y L i f e , C o m m i s s i o n o n 4 9 25 Great Commission Program Budget (Proposed—1995) 48 24 General Education, Department of 65 33 Insurance Consultants—Church Property and Health/Life 83 Media, Commission on 69 36 K a t h e r i n e A . " K a y e " R i c h a r d s o n E s t a t e G i f t 6 7 34 Missions, Board of 40 17 5 Keynote Message 15 Social Concerns, Board of 68 35 M e m b e r s D e c e a s e d 92 Stewardship, Board of 47 23 Memorial Committee 83 Representatives to Yearly Meeting 2 Service 41 21 Representatives to EFl-NA Coordinating Council 83 M i n i s t e r s D e c e a s e d 92 Services at Yearly Meeting 53 Ministers (Recorded) in Northwest Yearly Meeting 88 Statistical Report 72 91 M i n i s t e r s R e c e i v e d Time of Local Busine,ss Meetings 95-119 M i n i s t e r s R e c o r d e d 9 9 - 1 0 1 44,91 T r e a s u r e r ' s R e p o r t ] 2 4, 67-70 Ministers Transferred 91 Trustees 81 Missionaries, NWYM 91 Visiting Friends ^^ ^ ^2 3 4 5 7,57 3-4,27 Missionaries, Other Boards 92 Youth Yearly Meeting: Officers: High School Area Epistle 29 Local Churches 95-119 Minutes 48 Yearly Meeting 77 O f fi c e r s ^ ^ ^ . 6 0 29,86 Organizations: Junior High F r i e n d s C h u r c h E x t e n s i o n F o u n d a t i o n 84 Epistle 60 30 Friends Fund (Department of Development) 81,84 O f fi c e r s 6 0 29,86 Report 61 31 F r i e n d s M e n 85 Friends Women's Missionary Fellowship 85 Report 73 38 F r i e n d s Yo u t h 86 Report 60 30 Friendsview Manor Corporation 85 George Fox College Board of Trustees 86 High School Youth Yearly Meeting Officers 86 Junior High Youth Yearly Meeting Officers 86 NWYM Pension Board 87 Pastors Association 87 Quaker Benevolent Society 87 Volunteers on Wheels 87 Report 104 46 Pastoral Report Chart 71 P a s t o r s ( n e w ) I n t r o d u c e d 8 4 Pastors of Northwest Yearly Meeting 95-119 Reports: Boards, Commissions, Councils, and Departments B a r c l a y P r e s s 6 9 37 Christian Testimonies, Department of 65 33 Church Education, Department of 65 33 Education, Board of 65 33 Elders, Council of 50 26

140 141