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George Fox College Life Archives
12-1995 George Fox College Life, December 1995 George Fox University Archives
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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "George Fox College Life, December 1995" (1995). George Fox College Life. Book 153. http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/gfc_life/153
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in George Fox College Life by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. David Le Shana (left), president of Western Evangelical Seminary, and GFC President Edward F. Stevens on the campus of what will become known as George Fox University. Seminary to Merge with GFC to Become George Fox University (Quaker) Church, and a multi-denomina lion and a net worth of $4.5 million, includ dated budgeting, physical locations and Oregon's fastest-growing seminary will tional graduate school of theology and Chris ing a77,()00-vo]ume library. publication needs. A merger coordinator is merge with Oregon's oldest and largest Christian college to create George Fox Oni- tian ministries. The seminary was founded George Fox currently has five graduate expected to be hired to guide the process. by predecessors of the present Friends and programs, but only one — a master of arts In changing to university operation, in Christian studies — in the field of theol Western Evangelical Seminary (Wbb), Evangelical churches in the Northwest and George Fox, which in 1992 reorganized its later supported by the Free Methodist ogy or religion. Western Evangelical has academic structure to 15 departments in Portland, with 350 students, will merge with Church and the Wesleyan Church. seven graduate programs: a master of divin three schools, will add the seminary as a the 104-year-old college of 1.700 to produce Plans call for the .seminary to remain ity degree and master of arts degrees in separate school headed by a seminary dean. a university with more than 2,000 students. based at its Hampton Plaza location in Christian education, theological studies, ur Both the College and the seminary are accredited by the Northwest Association of George Fox President Edward F. Stevens Tigard, with that site becoming the Portland- ban ministry, leadership, counseling p.sy- and Western Evangelical President David C. chology, and marriage and family therapy. Schools and Colleges, and WES is accred Le Shana made the announcement Nov. 7 in area campus for the new university. George Fox also has class sites in Salem and Eu Without the merger, George Fox had ited by the A.ssociation of Theological a Portland news conference. The boards of plans to begin its own graduate programs in Schools. both in.stitutions have agreed in concept to gene, Ore., and Boi.se, Idaho. WES has a teaching site in Salem as well. theology and religion and to add additional Merger plans call for the seminary to the merger, with specifics to be determined graduate programs in counseling. have four representatives on the 42-mcmber in the coming months. George Fox will move its degree-comple The merger especially will involve facul George Fox University board. A separate The merger and name change will occur tion program for adults to the new site and ties in the areas of religious studies and in board of regents, consisting of the present will offer several of its graduate programs in no later than July 1. 1997. The 48-year-old counseling and psychology. Faculty task 27-mcmberWES board, will be established the new location. Its master of business ad forces are being created to determine cur to manage the existing WES endowment for seminary will retain its name within the uni ministration program already is located on versity structure for at least three years. riculum content and consolidation under the the benefit of .seminary students going into Trustees for each institution approved the t h e W E S c a m p u s . u i - i a new structure. There already is agreement the ministry and to provide leadership in consolidation in discussions that began in The two schools' libraries will be linked the master of divinity program and the ma.s- curriculum matters and in identifying semi May. The recent .series of talks lollowed via a computer network. The WES library ter of counseling program will be retained. nary needs. initial discussion as far back as December will be automated and become a part o the The .seminary's curricular calendar ba.sed on Stevens said that the George Fox task 1993. The George Fox board unanimously Portland Area Library System (PORTALS), three tenns per academic school year will be force studying the merger possibility used approved the merger Sept. 30 in a three-day a consortium of research libraries of which changed to match George Fox's two semes five questions to evaluate the proposed retreat at a resort in Welches, Ore. Unani George Fox is a founding member. ^ ters per yeai'. merger: Is it consistent with or will it extend mous approval by the seminary board came The merger brings together George Pox s The transition period will allow admin the Christ-centered mission of George Fox? Nov. 4 during a three-day meeting at an inn 328 faculty and staff and $28 million bud istrators of both institutions to work out de Can graduate theological education be con- in Lincoln City, Ore. get with the seminary's 37 faculty and stall tails that range from employee contracts and Merger brings together a liberal arts col and $3.2 million budget. Western Evangeli adininislralion reporting lines to consoli (Continued on page 4) lege founded by the evangelical Friends cal Seminary has e.stimatcd as.sets of $8 mil Residence Hall Now Under Way president;5^ P E N ^ Slated for Completion by Next Fall Milla-e. teaching sites. 01 that number.''t'i^'mber.9()4areo 9()4a, residence. ha.,s . A -Accord^ / v ^ i - fl i n c t o D ( U 1 I v dergraduate c t i i i fl p nstudents t s l i v living i n n on o campus. n Construction is under way on a 124-bed resi The College now has room for about 9-17 In a typical month I am reading out of four dence hall that will help accommodate the record number of students at George Fox students in its residence halls orinhou^^ or five books at a time. These last couple of dciKe halls in will be months two of those books are "Merging College. It will be the first new residence and apartments near campus. Accordln Cost savings , ,u,, h,iiicling's exterior Millagc, the new residence hall is ihg Colleges for Mutual Growth," by Martin, hall since Bcebe Hall opened in 1991. achieved by ^.^neretc till-up walls isiheriisi Saniels & Associates, and "In Search of The 33,00()-square-foot building, yet un step to meet the anticipated■ student coniiuugahousing, Guidance: Developing a Conversational named, will have 62 dormitory rooms, each growth in demand for student housine. Relationship with God," by Dallas Willard. housing two students. The building will be jcctions are that the new building wilif,i| While the title of the (Irst seems more appli divided into two wings of three floors each. with students within three years and ihj, cable in our current state of transition, actu Total project cost is $3 million. In addi :;^:Srs<:::dandc;.a.eana.nK.sphe,eor construction of an additional dormitory ^jn ally the second book was more helpful. tion to design and construction, that figure then be needed. To be certain, the merging of George Fox includes the acquisition ol three privately elevator, along with an area The residence hall is being built College and Western Evangelical Seminary owned residential lots and demolition ol one is a major step in the house on the project site, which is between the east of a Col lege-owned house now oc. aSc. is RusseU Leac^ ^ cupied by 12 students. When a secondnett, life of our college. Providence Newbcrg Hospital and a parking • I. - It' it \irii1 . O t h e r s h a v e d o n e lot in the northeast section ol the College Sherwood Ore. Contractor is Robert Gray south of that house, which will eventualiyt,j something similar and campus. pLrer;tc.,aisoorShcrwo^ Cc,..ple- it makes sense for us The project is financed with tax-exempt lion is largcled Ibr August 19 J6. occupied by a residence hall director. to learn from (and at bonds issued by the Oregon slate govern George Fox College this fa I P"\F=d a long-range plan is to have a complex of2^0 tempt not to duplicate) ment. The bonds will be repaid over the next record enroliment of 1.717 students tn al students in that corner of the campus. t h e i r m i s t a k e s . T h e 20 years by the rents of students living in the progratns at its Newberg campus or othc. opening chapter of "Merging Colleges" s t a t e s t h a t o f t e n a GFC President merger is done for rea sons that are negative. Edward F. Stevens Usually one school is in financial difficulty. The George Fox/WES merger clearly is a "win/win" type of relationship — and the decision comes after many months, even years, of discussion, planning and prayer. Dallas WilUu-d, in hi.s book, has given me a little different slant on prayer that has been very helpful as 1 have tried to discern God's will for George Fox in this matter of merger. In quoting Romans 12:2 he states, "We are. therefore, to be transformed by the renew ing of our minds. His gracious incursions into our souls can make our thoughts his thoughts, and he will help us to distingui.sh when the thought is only ours and when it is also his." The President's Cabinet (five vice presi- dent.s and the executive JLSsistant to the presi dent) had several long meetings in which there was great difference in opinion about the wisdom of the merger. However, about two days before members of our Board of Trustees were to meet in a three-day retreat, the Cabinet had come to clear consensus: "This was something with which the Lord would want us to proceed." After a good deal of struggle and some confusion, we were convinced the merger satisfied the five criteria of our board. There also was spirited discussion at the Sept. 29 and 30 meeting of the board. I was not sure we would reach a decision that all An architect's drawing of how the residence hall currently under construction will look from the west. would agree was God's direction for the College. But it was clear at the end that — as it is reported in the 15th chapter of Acts — "...it seemed good to us and to the Wallis Speaks, Hoskins Honored L I F E S T A F F Holy Spirit..." and the Board unanimously Editor approved the merger. Anita Cirulls Certainly there were and are concerns from faculty, trustees, supporters and stu During 1995 Woolman Forum Contributing Writers dents. The board developed a list of 17 "Op Today's young people — e.specially tho.se in that is a spiritual question, a chapel question, John Fortmeyer the Christian community — need to lead the a question for the faith community. We've erating/Program Principles" as an internal Barry Hubbell document to guide the administration and way in ending racism, a noted preacher and got to listen to each other, believe each social activist told George Fox students. Rob Felton faculty if the merger moved forward to other's experiences, and find our way to a implementation. Trustees were concerned "We need a new conversation in this multicultural future." Photographer that we "...protect the academic quality of country. We need to listen to each other, re In the evening session. Wallis addressed Anita Cirulis undergraduate programs" and ".. .not endan spect each other's opinion," said Jim Wallis the larger causes of violence today He said life is the official publication of George Fo* ger funding of other programs that are cur during Chapel Oct. 11. "But you leave that task to adults in this society, and you and thatII has of become vision too focused by a on societyconsumer College. It is produced bimonthly by the rently operating or are planned." If you have Public Information and Publications Office. a concern you feel may not have been ad your kids arc going to be in big trouble. ■ sm and personal pleasure and which has Anita Cirulis, director. dressed, please give me a call or drop me a Adults arc not having that conversation." sera Its polmcal systems rendered ineffec- Wallis, founder and pastor of the Sojourn line. Please mail letters, alumni news, What will change? We will prepare men ers Comniunity in inner-city Washington. D.C.. and editor of Sojourners magazine, and address changes to: LIFE. George and women for full-time pastoral ministry in iibcial and conservative' 'riaht" 1" Fox College, 414 N, Meridian St. #6098, the manner of Western Evangelical Semi was keynote speaker at the annual John our public discourse and are dcenlv' Woolman Peacemaking Forum, sponsored Newberg, OR 97132-2697 Or call nary for the last 48 years. The WES empha sible for the violence on o^streei " he'"h 503/538-8383, ext. 2126. sis has been for sound and practical prepa by the College's Center for Peace Learning. . Wallis said the inner-city ration with a clear and strong Wesleyan ho Wallis spoke both at a morning chapel bc.putcd in the gang sunuJt exp ^ ed Ifin' liness presence. WES believes, as we do at service and in a special evening session. The COLLEGE administration^ theme for his talks was "Against Violence, interest m ideological labek George Fox, that "authority in spiritual lead But What are Christians For?" showed a Iningerfor wht -.entd " President ership derives from a life in the Spirit, from ix^htics based on the biblicnl w 1 Edward F. Stevens the minister's personal encounter and ongo Wallis has been a leader in efforts to re duce gang violence in America. In 1993 he ticc and righteousness." ol jus- Vice President for Financial Affairs ing relationship with God." (Willard. p. 13) The merger will work well — for persons helped bring 164 gang leaders from 26 cit Donald J. Millage ies nationally to Kansas City to work out bansfonnathm hUhei^nek preparing for professional ministry and for nuinities and lives." he s-iid Vice President for Academic Affairs the churches in the Northwest who name the truces. But he said the threat of violence Dirk E. Barram name of Jesus Christ. Faculty and staff at remains strong across America. Wallis said differing perspectives be Vice President for Enrollment Services both schools will work hard to make it work Andrea P. Cook well. We will do our part and we are confi tween races and cultures lead to much of the dent of the results that the Holy Spirit will tension. By the year 2050, the majority of Vice President for Development Americans will be of Asian, African or His Ho|:of[;;:fat-"^P-um,Uw.s Dave Adrian produce. panic heritage, .said Wallis. "Who will navigate the troubled waters fessor of the Collese Pm- Acting Dean of Students of American diversity?" he asked, calling on Ambuiance Uni d® 1" Frie'nds Shaun McNay George Fox students to .show Christian con dTectedthcAmeric n Prie^Tc " and Executive Assistant to the President cern on matters of peace and justice. "To nie H e w a s ' C o m - Barry A. Hubbell the Year in 1979 ^ ^'umnus of Investors in George Fox College We have made every effort to compile a complete and Donors during our 104th year—July 1, 1994, through June 30,1995 accurate list of donors for the period July 1.1994, to June 30, 1995. We offer our apologies for any errors or omissions, and would appreciate your bringing them to our attention by telephone or letter.
TRUSTEES
Non-rruslee spouses are There is a good deal of satisfaction when indicated in parentheses. 1 write a check to make a gift. I enjoy Ivan (& Lucille) Adams' Hal (& Audrey) Adrian' giving. I have even mentioned to the Peler (& Joan) Anderson Gloria (& Leonard) Attrell Lord a time or two that I believe I have D o r o l h y B a r r a t t ' Eugene (& Jean) Coffin' the "spiritual gift of giving" if He would Izzy Covall Dealous (& Lois) Cox simply allow me to have the resources Gordon (& Cleta) Crisman Kale (& David) Dickson with which to give. Richard (& Pat) Evans Sieve (& Denice) Fellows On a more serious note, it is great fun Bill (& Rulh) Field Peggy (& Robert) Fowler to give and to be a part of a dynamic and Dale {& Shirley) Hadloy Steve (& Jewell) Harmon purposeful ministry for the cause of Paul (& Rita) Halhaway John (& Linda] Hollon Christ. That is why George Fox Is a Andrd (& Gall) Isell Donald (& Nancy) Lamm priority for my wife, Linda, and me in our giving. Jake {& Maurine) Laulenbach W a l t e r L e e ' As you read this report, you will note that we are joined by John (& Joan) Lemmons Margaret (& Gerald) Lemmons thousands who feel the same way. It is my hope and prayer Maria (& Wayne) Ludolph- that when you give you feel the gift is... Heikkala Owlght (S Marie) Macy' • Appreciated! Roger (& Claudia) Martell Jack (& Jane) Meadows • Used wisely! Jim (& Llla) Miller' Roger (& Mildred) MInlhorne • Yields an adequate return! Robert (& Marcena) Monroe Slan (& Ellen) Morse Other than during my four-month sabbatical, I sign every Charles (& Nancy) Mylander Jack (& Kay) Newell "thank you" letter that goes out from the College. I try to Barbara (& Arthur) Palmer C.W. (8, Mary) Perry remember to say "thanks" to the Lord for each donor as I sign Victor {& Sharyl) Peterson Dorothy Roberts the letter. You are appreciated. Wayne (& Bertie) Roberts' Bill (& Vicky) Sims George Fox has had 24 consecutive years of balanced Kent (& Jeanle) Thornburg Floyd {& Arline) Watson' budgets. Not only has U.S. News and World Report magazine Nancy (& Steven) Wilhilo Bill (& Judle) Wilson selected us as a school with an excellent academic reputation, Norman (& Margaret) Winters but we also have been noted as one of America's "most ■ Honorary Trustee efficient" colleges (per student cost expenditure), as well. We LEFT: Ben Zimmerman ot try to be good stewards of what you give. Portland. Ore., Jill Tusant ol Clackamas, Ore., and Penny George Fox continues to educate men and women to be UcKee of Molalia, Ore., got the best in their chosen fields. More than that, we endeavor to acquainted at a picnic during Orientation last year. send them out as ambassadors for Christ in their respective work places. If you want to see the world impacted greatly for the Kingdom of God, you have made a good investment. P R E S t D E N T ' S C O U N C I L
Thanks tor caring and tor sharing. We wiW continue to be I v a n & L u c i l l e A d a m s Doug & Chocry Bunn Lewis a Irene Haisch Bruce a Darlena Mobocly Dave & Patricia Adrian Robert & Dale Bunn John a Joanne Halgren Diana Mock worthy of your gifts and your trust. Hal & Audrey Adrian Louise Burt David a Susan Hampton Ronald Mock Harold & Leona Aebischer E l e a n o r B u r t o n Doris Hampton Robert a Marcena Monroe With an Attitude ot Gratitude, Brian Ailken Doroltiy Cable Ruthanna Hampton Rod a Both Monroe Keith & Mecilyn Aldy C h a r l e s & W i l m a C a m i l l e r l Tim a Judith Hardie Stuart a LaDonna Moore George & Helen Alexander Clack & Oonell Campbell Slevo a Jewell Harmon Troy a Loryn Moore Michael & Margaret Allen Clifford & Pally Canucci Debbie Harris Glenn a Judi Moran Richard & Flora Allen Mackoy & Carta Carlson Terry a Joan Harris Stan a Ellen Morse D a v e & C h r i s A l t e n e d e r Jerry & Yvonne Carr Paul a Rita Hathaway Charles a Nancy Mylandor Edward F. Stevens Paul & Carta Anderson Paul & Sharon Chamberlain Mildred Head Lee a Grayce Nash P e l e r & J o a n A n d e r s o n Maurice & Ellouise Chandler T h o m a s H e a d Torrey a Kim Nash President Curtis & Kristine Ankeny Sisamvutha & Kanya Chau Virginia Helm Jackson a Kay Newell Harlow & Gertrude Ankeny Gene & Michele Christian H a n k a J o H e l s a b c c k Todd a Danita Newell Harold & Betty Ankeny Robert & Darleen Church Ron a Linda Herdina Dave a Sharon Newville Mark & Becky Ankeny Roger & Deborah Clark Rosa Hester Jell a Sandra Newville Philip & Susan Aronson W i l l i a m & J u n e C o b e a n John a Alice Hill Ken a Danya Ochsner Leonard & Gloria Attrell Clarke & Kathy Coburn Frieda Hlnderlie Loyde a Delia Osburn PARENTS K e n & J o a n A u s t i n Louis & Elizabeth Coflin Richard a Janet Hogue Ernie & Muriel Ostrin J e n n i f e r B a c o n John a Linda Hollon Pacific Fibre Products, Inc. Mark S Anita Adolf Stephen & Diana Gulley Carl & Louise Newswanger Eugene & Jean Collin David a Marge Howard David & Chris Alteneder Charlie & Betty Howard Robert & Debra Nickel Jerry & Tammy Barnick Frank & Genevieve Cole (John a Joan Lemmons) Paul & Carolyn Anderson Cliff & Nancy Howery Gary & Garnet Page Dirk & Nancy Barram R a n d y C o m f o r t Barry Hubbell T o m P a e Andrea Cook Interstate Wood Products Arthur a Barbara Palmer MIchIo Arakl Janice Kennedy Lloyd & Marilyn Prullt Dorothy Barratt C.W. a Mary Perry Daniel & Ronda Atkisson Dwight & PattI Kimberly Craig & Karen Rathkey B r i a n & J a n i c e B e a t s Troy & Laurie Coslales (Donald a Clara Lemmons) Meredith Beats Paul & Ardlth Couzens Andre a Gail Iseli Elizabeth Peters David & Diane Bergman Perry & Charma Kimberly Ron & Diane RIssmMler J's Restaurant (Craig Banning) Robert a Cynthia Petersen Steven S Constance Bingham Edward & Marilyn Lacy Lawrence & Rebecca Roberts Gayle & Pam Beebe Izzy Covalt Kenneth & LeAnn Beebe Charles & Monica Cox Gary a Sharon Jackson Joseph a Shawn Posillico C h a r l e s & L i n d a B l o o d g o o d Rodolfo Lampas Gale & Donna Rold Norma Beebe O o a & L o i s C o x Gill a Glenna Jansen Dave a Deborah Powell J o h n & S h a r i B o w m a n Herder & Grace Lee Stephen & Bev Rosen Earl a Dorothy Craven Brad a Laura Johnson Irv & Shirley Brendlinger James & Sherry Libby William & Myrlene Rourke Ralph & Wanda Beebe Lloyd a Marilyn Pruitt J i m & B a r b a r a B e l l Gordon a Cleta Crisman Derric a Debra Johnson Bill a Jan Rasmussen David S Ginger Brown Glenn & Claudia LInder Jamie & Ardlth Sandoz Michael & Karen Schrteber Terry & Karon Bell Leo a Abigail Crisman John a Cindy Johnson Keith a Mina Rennle Stephen S Shelley Cadd Cyrus & Sylvia LIttiefleld Stuart a Violet RIchey Phil & Melva Lloyd Sam & Manel Sherrard Benellt Designs NW, Inc. (Terry Stuart a HaeJa Crisman Sue Johnson Gary & Ida Calfison John & Margy Silvkoff & Connie Daike) Valerie Crooks Joel a Nancy Keesocker Jeff a Debbie Rickey David & Judith Carkner Howard & Margaret Macy Todd Billett Roy a Carolyn Crow David a Carol Kelley Ron a Diane Rissmiller Wade & Mary Carter Mauri & Sheri Macy Thomas S Vickl Stave Bruce & Kathleen Magee David & Esther Still Jeff & Jeannette Bineham Patricia Culver Dorothy Kellls A r d y s R o b e r t s David S Lorraine Clark Steve a Karen Curtis Archie & Barbara Mahon Craig S Kalhy Taylor Paul & Carrie Bishop Beverly Kelsven Craig a Crlsanne Roberts Gordon & Cleta Crisman Mike & MaryAnn Boehme Geraldine Custer Gary Kilburg D o r i s R o b e r t s Pauline Maldonado Harold & Nancy Thomas Terry & Connie Daike Joe & Myra McCullough Kent & Jeanle Thornburg Shiryl Boerlin Merrell a Mary Dado Esther Klages Dorothy Roberts J o h n & I r e n e D e w a r James a Patricia DcLapp Richard & Judy Kllewer Wayne a Bertie Roberts John & KasemsrI MIele Sandy Tuin Greg & Carrie Bolt Allen & Sherarne DinardI W i l l i a m D e L a p p Chris a Julie Koch Florence Rocks Trudy Mills Mr. & Mrs. James Underhlll John & Shah Bowman Mike & Danette Ensch David a Kale Dickson Glenn a Pauline Koch Gale a Donna Bold Arnie & Barb Mitchell Curt & Sheri Walker David & Sandra Brellkreuz Ronald & Twila Ernst William & Kelley Brewster Randall a Margaret DIcus Donald a Nancy Lamm Stephen a Tere Ross Glenn & Judi Moran Sherm & Merrily Weidner Roger & Joan Fast Allan & Robin Morrow Kenneth & Myrna Williams Gary & June Brown Jerry a Linda Dodgen Gregg a Teresa Lamm Ray a Diane Rotolo Maurice & Nancy Findley Robert a Roberta Rowo Randal S Mary Morse Cheryl Winter Leiand & Lucille Brown Ronald a Deborah Doolin Dwighl a Gail Larabco David S Pat Gault Robert & Deborra Buckler Robert a Nancy Laughland Una Rowley Stan & Ellen Morse W . F . & J a n e W o o d Eugene a Rosemary Dykoma Eugene & Deanna Gllletl Carl a Kalhryn Ecklund Joke a Maurine Laulenbach Carl Sandoz Brian & Bonnie Murton Mr. & Mrs. Su-SIrk Yang Rodger & Kathleen Bufford David & Susan Gordon Kevin a Barbara Edie David a Becky LeShana Louis a Mary Sandoz Dan a Carmel Edwards James a Jeanino LeShana Roger a Louise Sargent Elizabeth Edwards Larry a Marlys Lebow Mike a Linda Schlachter Richard a Kalhryn Myria Ledeman Joel a Estella Schmeltzer Eichonberger Michael Lehman Dave a Carol Schmidt David a GIna Elklns Gerald a Margaret Lemmons Mel a Carol Schroeder Raymond a Barbara Ellis John a Jo Lewis David a Shawna Scott Wayne a Carole Elven Konnelh & Rulh Lillie Wesley a Kathleen Seldeman G. Caroline Engle Gordon a Jan Loewen James a Winona Selby Paul a Sharon Esllngor William a Catherine Loewen Don a Terr! Shaffer Richard a Patricia Evans Shana Longstrolh Dolores Sharp Sam a Dorothy Farmer Wayne & Maria Ludolph- Nigel a Polly Shockey Tom a Carol Farr Hoikkala Clair a Lois Smith Gary a Susan Fawver Hermena Lundguist Eric a MarlKay Smith Steven a Denice Follows John a Janet Lyda Nell a Olga Smith Lon a Raeleno Fondall Wayne a Eileno Mack Smurlit Newsprint Corporation Deanio Ferguson Dwight a Marie Macy (George Lowe) Joanne Forron John a Karon Macy Daniel a Linnea Stahlnockor Ronald Staples Bill a Rulh Field Mahlon a Hazel Macy Gale a Rush Field Paul a Janollo Maddox Erhardt a Joy Sleinborn Ed a Linda Slovens Jack a Patty FIndloy Jerald a Connie Magoo Jim a Gale Foster Selh a Cora Marks Jon a Sheryl Strutz Dave a Crystal Stull James a Candace Fowler Roger a Claudia Martell Robert a Peggy Fowler C. Los a Bordena Martin Esook Synn Bertram a Eleanore Frazler Dennis a Diane Martin Craig a Kalhy Taylor Robert a Vivian Terrall Susan Frisch Ernest Martin The Coffee Collage (Potor a Wayne a Shorrio Frost Hallie McClinlock Brian a Christy Gardner John a Molda McGrath Amy Miller) Florence Thomas David a Patricia Gault Laura Mcintosh Doug a Kim McLucas Dean a Sandra Thompson Stephen & Glenda Gilroy Kent a Jeanle Thornburg Raymond a Elizabeth Gloason Joanno McWhlrter Charles & Ruth Gross David a Sharon Milhous Craig a Vickie Timmons Drake a Lor! Toombs Chris Gross Don Mlllage Jim a Llla Miller Valley RV Center (Richard a Corilda Qrover Connie Espejo) Stephen a Diana Gulley Linda Miller Paul a Judith Miller Florence VanHorn Mary Gunn Dedrea Vaubel MIc a Janlne Gwilym Elizabeth Carey Minas Dale a Shirley Hadley Roger a Mildred MInlhorne Curt a Sheri Walker Lowell a Mona Hadley Arnie a Barb Mitchell (Continued on next page)
Ed Higgins CHURCHES Grace Mennonite Church. G I F T S I N K I N D Deschules Friends Church. Dallas. Ore. Adna Evangelical Church. Bend, Ore. Hal & Audrey Adrian Chehalis. Wash. Great Falls Evangelical Church. Door ol Hope Church, Great Falls. Mont. Pelor & Joan Anderson Agape Bible Church. Fairbanks. Alaska Mark & BockyAnkeny Willits. Calif. Greenleaf Friends Church. Elm Street Baptist Church. Greenleaf. Idaho Daniol & RondaAtklsson Apostolic Church. Sweel Home. Ore. Lawronce & Elaine Bisbee Woodburn, Ore. Hannaford Street Bapltst Elsinore Valley Church. Church. Helena. Mont. Shari Bowman Athena Christian Church. Canyon Lake. Calif. Doug & Cherry Bunn Alhena. Ore. Hayden Lake Friends Church. R o b o n & D a l e B u n n Enliat Friends Church. Hayden Lake. Idaho Beaverlon Foursquare Church, Enliat. Wash- J a m e s & M a r t h a C a r r Beaverton. Ore. Helvetia Communily Church. David & Lorraine Clark Bethany Evangelical Free Eugene Friends Church, Hillsboro, Ore. Dea & Lois Cox Church. Canby, Ore. Eugene, Ore. Hillsboro Friends Church. Gordon & Clela Crisman Evergreen Evangelical Church. Hillsboro. Ore. Bethel Foursquare Church, Bothell, Wash. Patty Dyke Eugene, Ore. Hillsboro Nazarene Church. Sieve & Oenlce Fellows Faith Baptist Church. Hillsboro, Ore Big Timber Evangelical Church, Burns. Ore. Lloyd & Lillian Fitzsimmons Holly View Baplisl Church, D.A. & J. Mayo Fodge Big Timber, Mont. Faith Evangelical Church, Boise Friends Church. Billings, Mont. Boring, Ore. Thomas Gall Boise. Idaho Homedale Friends Church. Lewis & Kay Goslin Failh Lutheran Bible Church, Homedale. Idaho Bridgeport Community Chapel. Siiverton. Ore. Kent Haldorsen Dallas. Ore. Hood River Assembly of God. Steven & Jewell Harmon First Baptist Church. Hood River. Ore. Caldwell Friends Church, Albany. Ore. Del & Sandy Hayes Caldwell, Idaho Hood River Valley Christian Hewlett-Packard Company First Baptist Church. Calvary Baptist Church, Church. Hood River. Ore. Ed & Mary Ella Higgles Caldwell. Idaho Jordan Valley Christian Fellow In Focus Systems. Inc. Bishop, Calif. First Baptist Church. Calvary Chapel, Missoula, Chehalis. Wash. ship. Jordan Valley. Ore. J.C. Milne Construction Mont. Labish Center Evangelical Bill & Glenna Janson First Baptist Church. Camano Chapel. Camano Church. Salem. Ore. Richard & Laurel Jensen Grants Pass. Ore. Island. Wash. Lakeside Open Bible Church. Roborl & Eslher Knierim First Baptist Church. Camas Friends Church. Oexler. Ore. Tom Kroutner Independence. Ore. Camas. Wash. Lancaster Assembly of God, Dob Lacoy First Baptist Church. Gerald & Margaret Lemmons Canby Christian Church. Lemoore. Calif. Salem. Ore- Maria & Wayne Ludolph- Canby. Ore. Leeward Community Church. Cedar Mill Bible Church. First Baptist Church, Pearl City, Hawaii Heikkala Ronan, Mont. Portland. Ore. George Ludwig First Baptist Church, Living Word Fellowship, Bruce & Kathleen Magee Cherry Grove Friends Church. Klamath Falls, Ore. Baltle Ground. Wash, Sandpoint, Idaho LockwDod Evangelical Church. Marshburn Foundation First Baptist Church. Roger & Claudia Martell Christian Center of Magic Sheridan, Wyo. Billings. Mont. Terry & Muriel McGralh Valley. Twin Falls. Idaho First Baptist Church. Longview Free Methodist Bud & Belly Mlllor Church of God. Rainier, Ore, Church, Longview. Wash, Church of the Nazarene, Vancouver. Wash. Jim & Lila Miller First Church ol God. Lynwood Friends Church, Slan & Ellon Morse Eugene. Ore. Walla Walta. Wash. Portland, Ore. C-W. & Mary Perry Church of Ihe Nazarene, Madras Free Methodist Church, Glendora. Calif. First Church of the Nazarene. Victor & Sharyl Peterson Albany. Ore. Madras. Ore. Barry & Sue Post Church of the Nazarene. Medford Friends Church, Grangeville, Idaho First Church of the Nazarene, Reliable Service People. Inc. McMinnvllle. Ore. Medford, Ore. Stuart & Violet Richey Church of the Nazarene. Melba Friends Church. Newberg. Ore. First Church of the Nazarene. Arthur & Fern Roberts Medford, Ore. Melba. Idaho J a m e s R u f f Church of the Nazarene. Meridian Friends Church. Oakridge. Ore. First Church ol the Nazarene, Bill & Vicky Sims Pasadena, Calil. Meridian, Idaho Mark & Roberta Smith Church of the Nazarene. Missoula Evangelical Church. Sheridan, Ore. First Church of the Nazarene, Deniso Waterer Salem. Ore. Missoula. Mont. Steve & Nancy Wilhite C l a c k a m a s P a r k F r i e n d s Mohawk Community Church. Church. Mliwaukie, Ore. First Presbyterian Church, Kenneth & Deolinda Willson Springfield. Ore. College Gate Baptist Church. College Place. Wash. Norman & Margaret Winters First United Methodist Ctiurch, Molalia Conservative Baptisi Homer 8 Margie Wright Anchorage. Alaska C o e u r d ' A l e n e . I d a h o Church. Molalia. Ore. College Park Christian Mountain View Friends Church. Assembly, Salem. Ore. Forest Grove Foursquare Vancouver. Wash. Connell Church of the Church. Forest Grove. Ore. Nazarene. Connell. Wash. Free Methodist Church. Mountain View Wesleyan Cornerstone Christian Church. Newberg. Ore. Church. Colo. Springs. Colo. N e l a r t s F r i e n d s C h u r c h . Medford. Ore. Friends Memorial Church. BRUIN CLUB Crawford/Maher Friends Seattle. Wash. Netarts. Ore. Friendswood Friends Church. New Life Christian Center, Dave 8 Patricia Adrian Church. Crawford. Colo. Crossroads Chapel. Bonners Friendswood. Texas Boise. Idaho Hal 8 Audrey Adrian New Life Foursquare. Michael 8 Margaret Allen Ferry. Idaho Gateway Presbyterian Church. The Dallas. Ore. Canby. Ore. Gene 8 Michcle Christian Crossroads Community Church. Vancouver. Wash. Grace Communily Church. Randy Comfort (Continued on next page) Wes Cook Angie Jordan, a fitness management major from Springfield. Ore., savors her diploma alter spring Denair Friends Church. Gresham. Ore. Cowlitz Clean Sweep. Inc. commencement ceremonies. Denalr. Calif. Howard 8 Bebee Crow Steven 8 Karen Curtis Richard 8 Patricia Evans Bill 8 Ruth Field First Federal Savings 8 Loan INDIVIDUALS VOLUNTEERS General Accident Insurance Steve 8 Kathleen Grant David Abbott Bernle Clark Richard 8 Gertrude Hendricks Bud 8 Betty Miller J a m e s 8 W i n o n a S e l b y B e t t y A d a m s F r a n k 8 L o i s H a s k i n s Larry 8 Sally Adamson Jean Clark Roy Hiebert Lanny 8 Karen Mix Vera Simpson Leona Aeblscher Gall 8 Sue Hendricks Harold 8 Leona Aeblscher Peter 8 Betsey Collins Frieda Hinderiie Richard & Mary Mock Wilfred Slick Ruth Alder John 8 Linda Holton George 8 Helen Alexander Violet Conover Harold 8 Delight Hollmann R o d & B e t h M o n r o e Kenneth 8 Marie Smith Gertrude Ankeny Interstate Wood Products Karl 8 Donna Alteneder Christine Cook Ionia Hcganson Arlene Moore M a r k 8 R o b e r t a S m i t h Levi Arbogasl John Hancock Insurance Dan 8 Janet Anderson William 8 Cheryl Cooksey Richard 8 Janet Hogue Douglas 8 Harriett Moore Neil 8 Olga Smith Clara Bostwick William 8 Jeri Johnson Lawrence 8 Judy Anderson George 8 Jeanne Counsll Ralph & Wenona Huffman James 8 Belty Morrisson Robert Solenberger Ralph & Mane Chapman Judie Company Levi 8 Bonnie Arbogasl C h a r l e s 8 M o n i c a C o x Bruce 8 Mary Hulfman Edna Morse T h o m a s 8 V i c k i S t a v e Marjorie Craven Jake 8 Maurine Lautenbach Ralph 8 Carol Arensmeier Wosley 8 Patricia Coyner T h o m a s H u l l o r d Ruth Morse E r h a r d t & J o y S t e i n b o r n Randall & Margaret Dicus A n d r e w 8 K i m L a V e i n e Hawkin 8 Dorothy Au Iryl 8 Nova Crisman Donald 8 Jane Huwe E r i c 8 C e l l a M u e l l e r Elizabeth Sunde Alice Dixon Gerald 8 Margaret Lemmons Ernest 8 Alma Baker Donald 8 Doris Curry V i c 8 V e r a I v e r s o n Jeff 8 Mary Nagell Robert 8 Vivian Terrell Muriel Dyck Wayne 8 Maria Ludolph- R . W i l b u r B a k e r Merrell 8 Mary Dade Jonathan 8 Palll Jahnke Lee 8 Grayce Nash Ruth Thielman isabelie Emry Hoikkala Robert 8 Anita Baker Kenneth 8 Penny Davis Charles 8 Ella Marie James Ray 8 Betty Nash Bonnie Thomson M a r y G e i l Lumbermen's June Bauer Donald 8 Patricia Dickover Bill 8 Glenna Jensen Dave 8 Sharon Newvllle Barbara Thygesen Doris Hampton Roger 8 Claudia Martell Gordon 8 Katherino Bauer Gerald 8 Alice Dillon Sue Johnson Ray 8 Carolee Norrls Lois Tish Ruthanna Hampton Don Millage Roger 8 Elizabeth Boed Jerry 8 Linda Dodgen William 8 Jeri Johnson Thomas 8 Harriet Oakley Florence VanHorn Charles 8 Jean Hanson Kenneth 8 Lois Miller Ruth Bennett Patty Dyke Dorolhy Kellis George 8 Mary Lou Palmer Loren 8 Sylvia Van Tassel Olive Hester Bruce 8 Darlene Moberly Ed 8 Rita Bingham Fred 8 Lois Edmundson Beverly Kelsven Paul a Rulh Palmer Richard 8 Doree Volaw Frieda Hinderiie Jack 8 Kay Newell P a u l 8 M i r i a m B o c k Mary Etier Meivin Kern Lois Papenfuse Curt 8 Sheri Walker Alice Mines Pacilic Northern Environmental Carl 8 Eva Bong Gary 8 Ellio Fcndall Charles 8 Sharon Kidd Clarence Perisho Virgil 8 Vera Waller J a c k H o l m a n Don 8 Theo Powers Ellso Boulding Doanle Ferguson EIroy 8 Beverly Knulson Roland 8 Margaret Peterson Julie Want Sue Johnson Jeff 8 Debbie Rickey Violet Brown Jeanne Perron August 8 Dorothy Koch Ethel Pihislrom Myrtle Waser Esther Klages Ed 8 Linda Stevens James 8 Jane Bryson Donald Fife David 8 Sherry Kramer Ruth Piper Robert 8 Janet Watt Mahlon 8 Hazel Macy Craig 8 Kathy Taylor Doug 8 Cherry Bunn D.A. 8 J. Maye Fodge Virginia Langton Helen Ports Meivin & Wanda Weslwood J a m e s 8 D o r i s M o r r i s Manfred 8 Vicki Tschan Brooks 8 Frances Poynler Robert 8 Dale Bunn George 8 Florence Forgard Billy 8 Marie Lewis Garry & Bonlia White Dorothy Morse Mr. 8 Mrs. James Underhill Bill 8 Jan Rasmussen Laurence Burt James 8 Candace Fowler Don 8 Alclnda Lewis Rodger 8 Alice Wilcox Anna Nixon Juli Valesko Louisa Burt Mr. a Mrs. Raymond Frank Luella Lilly Arthur 8 Roba Rathkey R o b e r t & D e l i a W i l e n Pearl Pearson Harold 8 Marge Weesner Frank 8 Erieno Butler Carolyn Freeman William 8 Catherine Loewen Herbert Rempet Kathleen Wilhlte Leila Ralphs Rodger 8 Alice Wilcox Howard 8 Virginia Butler Ralph 8 Cynthia Glllam Vincent 8 Virginia Lowe D o r i s R o b e r t s Kenneth 8 Edna Williams BIII8Judle Wilson Wayne 8 Bertie Roberts Dorothy Cable Lewis 8 Kay Goslin Carl 8 Laura Ludolph Jean Roberts Macy 8 Aioah Williams John 8 Grace Roberts Richard 8 Deanna Mann John 8 Grace Roberts Etholyn Wilson Carolyn Cadd Charles 8 Rulh Gross Ethelyn Wilson Lucille Sartwell Ye Olde Pizza Shoppo Dean 8 Edith Campbell Vernon 8 Ann Grounds Loron 8 Doris Mardock Florence Rocks Richard & Gayle WIthnell Russel 8 Frances Stands Donald 8 Judith Campbell Gail Grovom Mr. 8 Mrs. Man/in Mardock R.E, 8 Mary Jeanne Rosenqulst W. Wilson Wood Florence Thomas Wayne 8 Shirley Canaday Paul 8 Diane Gunlher Seth 8 Cora Marks J a m e s R u l f Beryl Woodward Violet Richey Charles Canflcld Philip 8 Cathy Martin Lucille Sartwell Ron 8 Nancy Woodward Carolyn Hagoman Gwen West Deborah Gathers Ron 8 Kay Hall Haltie McCltnlock Mike 8 Linda Schlachler Homer 8 Margie Wright Kathleen Wlihiie Roy 8 Beverly Chance Debbie Harris Adrlenne McConaughey Alice Schoen Carol Yonker Keith 8 Alyce Williams John Charles P h y l l i s S c h r o e d e r MISCELLANEOUS Terry 8 Julio Hazollon Terry 8 Muriel McGrath Mary Yuse-Mlller Kenneth 8 Edna Williams Eleanor Chinn Mildred Hoad James 8 Mary Meireis Sherrie Schuike Frank 8 Doris Zimmerman George Fox Auxiliary Marcia Choso Paul 8 Ardlth Helbling James 8 Susan Meredith Louise Secord Beryl Woodward Nowborg Rotary Club David 8 Susanno Christopher Gail 8 Sue Hendricks William 8 Dorolhy Milhous Wesley 8 Kathleen Seideman
F A C U L T Y & S T A F F PRESIDENT'S COUNCfL Non-faculty and non-staff Charles (8 Nadino) Church T h o m a s H o a d John 8 Janet Lyda Mark (8 Laura) Selld (Continued from previous page) spouses are indicaiod in Anita Cirulis W. Scot (8 Debbie) Hoadly Howard 8 Margaret Macy Susan Shaw Kenneth 8 Edna Williams Bill 8 Judie Wilson parentheses. Wayne (8 Judith) Colwoll Hank 8 Jo Holsabock Mauri (8 Sheri) Macy Byron (8 Ida) Shenk May Wallace Kandio (8 Sloven) Comfort Linda (8 Ron) Hordina David (8 Julie) Manley Lyie 8 Naomi Wilson Cobi (8 Kenneth) Sims Floyd & Arline Watson Davo (8 Patricia) Adrian Randy Comlort Ed (8 Mary Etta) Higglns Carolyn (8 Marshall) Manning Sharon (8 Donald) Skyles Harold 8 Marjorie Weesner Marion Winslow Scott & Diana Winter Hal (8 Audrey) Adrian Tim Commlns Virginia (8 Larry) Hoover C. Les (8 Berdena) Martin Fred (8 Linda) Smith Donna West Morllyn (8 Keith) Aldy Andrea Cook Davo {8 Marge) Howard David (8 Sandy) Maurer Philip (8 Karen) Smith Phil 8 Christine Wesiover Kalhy Winters Michael (8 Margaret) Allen Wes Cook Barry Hubbcll Nicholas (8 Alice) Maurer Rawlen (8 Lois) Smith Samuel Wheeler Norman 8 Margaret Winters Orville & Lois Winters Richard 8 Flora Allen Terr! (8 Ron) Crawford Martha (8 Trandallr) lancu Billy (8 Frances) McComb Linnea (8 Dan) Stahlnecker Kathleen Wilhlte Paul (8 Carla) Anderson Steve (8 Karen) Curtis Jim (8 Pam) Jackson Don Millage Ronald (8 Carolyn) Slansell Marion & Ruth Wilhite Michael Wiria Sally Andrews Victoria (8 Chris) Dofferding BonnlQ Jerko Nancy Mills Carolyn Staples John & MaryAnn Wish Steven 8 Nancy Wilhite Richard 8 Gayle Wllhnell Mark 8 Becky Ankeny Susan (8 Henry) OeLessert Craig (8 Mary) Johnson Arnie 8 Barb Mitchell Don Slapleton Geraldine Willcuts Grace (8 Marvin) Balwil Joseph (8 Judy) DeVol John (8 Cindy) Johnson Ron Mock Joan (8 Roy) Slebblns Ron 8 Stacie Wolfe Dirk (8 Nancy) Barram Morrill (8 Candace) Johnson Robert 8 Jane Willcuts Paul 8 Debra Drecnik Worden Leslie (8 Jon) Dotson Glenn (8 Judi) Moran Ed (8 Linda) Stevens Keith & Alyce Williams Sheila (8 Doug) Bartletl Kevin (8 Kim) Dougherty Brad (8 Laura) Johnson SherrI Murrell Ron (8 Michelle) Sullen Mark 8 Susan Young W. Jay 8 Rockle Beaman Eugene (8 Rosemary) Dykoma Monlka (8 Roger) Keller Josh (8 Lisa) Nauman Jennifer Swanborough Ralph 8 Wanda Beebe Kathryn (8 Carl) Ecklund Gary Kllburg Eilene (8 Robert) Newman Shelley Tapla Janice (8 Charles) Bell Kathryn (8 Dick) Eichenberger Dwight (8 PattI) KImberly Louise (8 Carl) Newswanger Craig (8 Kaihy) Taylor Terry 8 Karon Bell Richard (8 Roberta) Engnell Nadyno KInser Chrisllne Nordqulst Clyde (8 Carol) Thomas Chris (8 Charity) Bonham Sam (8 Dorothy) Farmer Kathleen {8 Roy Gathercoal) Danya {& Ken) Ochsner Jan (8 Mark) Thompson foundations Teresa Boehr Gary (8 Susan) Fawver Kloiner Dale (8 Jan) Orkney Kara Thompson John 8 Shari Bowman Rob Fellon Chris (8 Julie) Koch Lawrence (8 Lucille) Osborn Atco Standard Foundation A|an (8 Lynne) Thurslon Alcoa Foundation Principal Financial Group Irv (8 Shirley) Brendtinger Pally (8 Jack) FIndioy Dob Lacey Ronald Parrish Vickie (8 Craig) TImmons Foundation Donlse (8 Kevin) Brooks Oulncy (8 Eilene) Fodge Both LaForco Alex (8 Denise) Pia Bankamerica Foundation Rose E. Tucker Trust Manlred 8 Vicki Tschan CIGNA Foundation Carrie Brown Jim (8 Gale) Foster Gregg (8 Teresa) Lamm Virginia Pongraiz Jan (8 Les) Umfleet Slate Farm Insurance Collins Foundation Gary (8 June) Brown Merrio Fronch Pat Landis Don (8 Theo) Powers Loren (8 Sylvia) VanTassel Tektronix Foundation Randall Brown Sherrie (8 Wayne) Frost Robert 8 Chris Lnulnger Bob Redfearn Jeff (8 Deana) VandenHoek Connecticut Mutual Lite U P S F o u n d a t i o n Foundation Robert (8 Deborra) Buckler Diane (8 Dick) Funderhlde Larry (8 Mariys) Lobow Colleen (8 Keilh) Richmond Mark (8 Denise) Vernon W h e e l e r F o u n d a t i o n Rodger (8 Kathleen) Bufford Andrew 8 Carrie Goss Janice {8 Gerry) Leiebvro Liz (8 Wayne) Rickard David 8 Karen Votaw Eli Lilly Foundation Emmanuel Foundation George (8 Meg) Byriek Bob 8 Maurine Gilmore Lisa Leslie Jeff (8 Debbie) Rickey Denise Waterer OREGON INDEPENDENT Jan (8 Michael) Cain Laura Roberts Georgia Pacific Foundation Raymond (8 Elizabeth) Gloason Sandy 8 Donna Lewis Donna West H.J, Heinz Company COLLEGE FOUNDATION Clark (8 Donell) Campbell Steve (8 Kathleen) Grant Jo (8 John) Lewis Gale (8 Donna) Rold David (8 Joyce) WIebe Doug (8 Rebecca) Campbell C h r i s G r o s s Dennis (8 .Joan) Llttlefleld Beverly (8 Stephen) Rosen Kenneth (8 Deolinda) WINson Foundation George Fox College received Karen (8 Patrick) Carman Ellon (8 Jim) Grubb Carleton (8 Connie) Lloyd Ray (8 Diane) Rotolo International Paper Foundation S214.365 from the Oregon Mike Wirta M.J. Murdock Charilable Trust William Gathers Evereil (8 Shirley) Hackworth Melva (8 Phil) Lloyd Linda (8 Richard) Sartwell John (8 MaryAnn) Wish Independent College Founda Paul (8 Sharon) Chamberlain Dennis (8 Janet) Hagen Shana Longslrolh Mel (8 Carol) Schroeder Ron (8 Stacie) Wolfe Marshburn Foundation tion as Its share of $1,941,299 Carlisle (8 Pamela) Chambers Steve (8 Diane) Hannum Marcella (8 Dale) Loprlnzi- Sherrie Schuike Meyer Memorial Trust f r o m 3 4 2 d o n o r s . Debra Drecnik (8 Paul) Worden NCR Foundation Maurice (8 Ellouise) Chandler Jack Harris Hotfietd Peggy (8 Dan) Scully Ronda (8 Jason) Yates Pepsico Foundation ALUMNI
CLASSES OF 1914-34 Merle <& Thelma) Green Jean (& Mildred) Chase Marian Perry Brown Marita Cammack Bishop Class Executive: Position Open Willard (& Genevieve) Hayne Beth Hockett (& Vernon) Bagley Joseph (4 Helen) Hampton Abigail Miller Crisman Marshall (& Rose Mary) Barnard Jerry Carr Joy Sinclair Hays J u d i t h R h o a d s B r o w n Number in Class: 72 Lawrence (& Truellen) Marion Oobie Dorothy Barratt Carol Gossard (4 Dale) Cobloigh Goraldino Perisho Morse Lorraine (4 Keith) Brown Number of Donors; 40 McCracken Galen (& Wanda) Miller Sharon Ehlor Clark Esther Miller (& Tyler) McVey V e r n a M a r x B e a v e r Eugene Comlorl Gilbert Rinard Participation: 56t<> Eugene (& Jean] Rogers Vern Brightup L o i s Z i c k e l o o s e C o x Nancy Craven Wilhito Samuel Drinnon L o u i s S a n d o z Harold (& Leona) Aebischer Dorwm (& Joyce) Smith E l e a n o r B u r t o n J a m e s D e L a p p Janet Newmyer Howell Louise Nelson (& Melvin) Mary Coltver Sandoz George Smith Helen Antrim Cadd Patricia Keppingor DeLapp Dwight Kimberly C L A S S O F 1 9 6 2 Anderson James Spirup Richard Cadd Jo Orkney (4 Jim) Hinsdale Patty Wood Kimberly Class Executive: Roy Crow Pbyllis Thome (& Fred) C L A S S O F 1 9 3 8 Robert (& Beatrice) Cadd Myrta Chandler Ledoman James (4 Sherry) Libby Number in Class: 41 Carol Lucas Anderson Earl {& Dorothy) Craven Jo Hendricks (4 John) Lewis Class Execulive: Eilene C L A S S O F 1 9 4 4 Number of Donors: 16 Jotin (& Esther) Aslteford Lorna Powell Fertello Verne Martin Carolyn Harmon McDonald Edward (& Violet) Baker Kenworthy Mack Class Executive: Position Open Colieene Bybee St. George Nigel (4 Polly) Shockey Participation: 39% Sherry Altenoder (4 Jack) Morcor N u m b e r i n C l a s s : 2 3 Number In Class: 30 Victor (4'Sharyl) Peterson Owen (& Josephine) Baker Number ol Donors: 14 Gall Green Lorna Hudlburgh (4 Harold) Marvin Asllelord N u m b e r o l D o n o r s : 1 5 Dale Rinard Beryl Hale (& Paul) Beemer Mary McClinlick Hadley Wilton Edwin Cammack Participation: 61% Participation: 50% Nancy Newlin Rinard Frank Cole Norval Hadley Roy Crow L o u i s C o t fi n Virginia Dixon Johnson Edward Dealy Lawrence (4 Rebecca) Roberts Genevieve Badley Cole Margery Wohlgemuth Brash C L A S S O F 1 9 5 5 W i l l i a m R o u r k e Ervin DIment Marguerite Heacock Shirley Helm (& Alvin) Carter Loren Mills Marilyn Pearson Green Class Execulive: Lois Burnett John SlivkotI Beth Paulsen Elliott Eichenberger Marjone Craven Nancy Lewis Mills Milton Green Miller Nancy Forsylho Thomas Hazel Williams (S Arden) George L o i s M o r r i l l H a r m o n Leroy Neilert Jack Hamilton Doris Kivett Hampton Number in Class: 30 Kent Thornburg Chauncey Gettmann Frank Haskins Clarence (& Jeanne) Palmer Richard Hays Roger Hart N u m b e r o f D o n o r s ; 1 4 Generva Street Heathman Corilda Stewart (& Kendall) Robert Hirtzei Howard (& Sonja) Royle Robin (4 Janet) Johnston Grover Participalion: 47% Rosa Aebischer Hester Mary Lou Hoskins (& Morns) M a y Wa l l a c e John (4 Grace) Larson C L A S S O F 1 9 6 8 Esther Klages L e w i s H o s k i n s Kohler Ellen Bain Warner LaVolte Robison (4 John) Nona Trost (4 Richard) Ode Class Executlvo: Ken Williams Florence Lee Lienard L o i s R o b e r t s H o s k i n s Mahion (& Hazel) Macy Floyd Waison Basham Helen Kruso (4 Merlon) Number In Class: 85 Peterson Hermena Fankhauser Lundquist Arney Houser A r t h u r R o b e r t s Clinton Brown Number ot Donors: 24 Janet Jack Wayne (& Bertie) Roberts Yvonne Hubbard Carr Zolla Howell Strickland Esther Mueller Maurer C L A S S O F 1 9 5 0 Esook Chung Synn Participation: 28% Audrey France Meyer Constance Lewis Larson I r e n e L e w i s S i e l o f f Wanda Smith Clarkson Eilene Kenworthy (& Wayne) Doris Manning (& Virgil) Six Class Execulive: Position Open Belly Brown Comfort Elise Slolngrubo Tittle Marian Mondonhall Boullor Veva Garrett Miller Number in Class: 51 Mack Richard i& Rhoda) Taylor Dorothy Opponlandor Cotlroll Ronda Brown (4 Henry) Ralph Boutlor Elizabeth Carey Minas Number of Donors: 33 Gertrude Sandoz (& Clifford) Ruth Canliold Field Vandorbush G a r y B l a c k m a r LaVerne Hutchens Moore Florence Swanson Thomas Participation: 65% Lois Burnett Miller Karia Jolbmann Blackmar Ralph Moore Pairan Dorothy Lichtenthaler (& John) Ftoreno Price Nordyke John (4 Judith) Boorsma Leia Jones Morrill Lucy Wilson Pierson Vancbo Gertrude Haworth Ankony C L A S S O F 1 9 8 3 Harlow Ankeny Muriel Hoover (4 Ernie) Oslrin J a m e s B r a d l e y Robert Morrill Dorothy Martin Roberts Class Executive: Myrna McFall Palrlcia Larkoy (4 John) Brakko Harold Ankeny Robert (4 Irene) Storms Curtis Morse Williams C L A S S O F 1 9 4 5 Annabell Strait Armstrong Rosemary Ramsey (4 Donald) Gary Brown Eldon (& Dons) Newberry Number In Class: 47 Jeannotte Brown C L A S S O F 1 9 3 9 Class Executive: Mona Cowley Robert (& Grace) Armstrong Troxel H o m e r N o r d y k e Number of Donors: 20 Class Executive: Position Open Hadley Wendell Armstrong Norman Winters Paul (4 Ardlth) Couzens Delia Hanville Osburn Randalo (4 Diane) Crisell N u m b e r i n C l a s s : 1 3 N u m b e r I n C l a s s : 2 3 Clayton (& Dorothy) Barnes Orville Winters Participation; 43% Loyde Osbum N u m b e r o l D o n o r s : 8 Number ol Donors: 13 Florence Hughes (4 Daniel) Marilynn Davis Bernice Coppock Richards Enid Bnggs Participation: 62% Participation: 57% J a c k C a d d Sara Hill Grant Una Hicks Rowley C L A S S O F 1 9 5 6 Angelelo Coral Holm (4 Bob) Hughes Darlene Lilly Eve June Hubbard Brown Carl Sandoz Lyie (& Pat) Sarkman David (& Ruth) Beebe Class Executive: Position Open Marie Schmelzcr Cammack Richard Kellum Roland (& Myrtle) Schaad Vera Hicks Cochell Mane Wakefield Carter Roderick (& Leona) Falk B e r t r a m F r a z i e r Number in Class: 26 Darlecn Stands Church Perry (4 Charma) Kimberly Pauline Terrell (& John) Vernon Elizabeth Williams Coffin Melvin (& Donna) Cloud Number of Donors; 12 John (4 Mary) Linhart H o m e r H a d l e y Robert Church Paul Wilde Wauline Nelson (& Donald) Leo Crisman Mauri (4 Sheri) Macy Mildred Thiessen Hadley Participalion: 46% Sherriil Hull Comfort Marion Winslow DeVine Eleanor Ellis (& Frederick) Doty Frances Haldy Joanne Durham (4 Larry) Gay Cynlhia Chong Peterson Ethel Newberry Yergen B r o c k D i x o n Kenneth Fowler Joyce Hoover (4 Lee) Belt Robert Peterson Keith (& Violet) Hinshaw Ardelh Seals (4 Ray) Brown Sue Hopp Hamilton Kenneth Yergen Ruth Gilstrap Fowler Mona Cowley (& Lowell) Hadley Derrol Hockett Robert Johnson Marilyn Binford (4 Richard) Shaw Lucille Barkman (& Clarence) Lois Wille Haskms Dorothy Gimbel Farmer Margy Dull Slivkotf Jerald Magee S a m F a r m e r Shirley Sharpless Kerr Gabrysiak Barbara Garrett Houser Jeanio Cronrath Thornburg Kenneth Miller Roland Hartley Ken KumasQwa C L A S S E S O F 1 9 3 5 - 3 6 Oscar (& Ingrid) Mueller Doris Jones (& Crittenden) Kenneth Williams Class Executive; Margaret Huston Nadine Fodge Mulkey Glenetia Randall Hoskins Patsy Rothertord Kumasawa Elva McCardell Neilert Donald Lamm Karen Hegole (4 John) Coulson Dicus Elizabeth Altig Roberts Nieuwondorp N u m b e r i n C l a s s : 2 0 C L A S S E S O F 1 9 4 0 - 4 2 Eileen Cloud (& Jack) Root Dorothy Hays {& Warren) Parke Nancy Traulman Lamm C L A S S O F 1 9 8 9 Carl (& Marcia) Reed E l l e n H a i n e s M a r t i n T o m P a o N u m b e r o l D o n o r s ; 1 3 Class Execulive; Position Open GeraldineTharrmgton Wlllcuts Class Executive: Position Open Anne Moore Royle Fred (4 Diane) Sievers Benetta (4 Robert) Poet Number In Class: 83 Participation. 65% Number in Class: 46 Number of Donors; 17 Wallace Russell Mabel Talmadge Vaiech Daniel (4 Diane) Roberts Number of Donors; 23 Jan Burnetl Schmellzer Harvey (& Elsie) Campbell Participation: 37% C L A S S O F 1 9 4 6 Clair Smith W i l l i s V a i e c h Participation; 28% Eugene Cotlin Class Executive; Mildred Lois Clark Smilh Steven Wllhite David Alteneder Myrna Cochell Haworth Minthorne Ernest Stephens Myrna McFaN Williams Margaret Coulson (& Randall) C L A S S O F 1 9 5 7 Dicus Lucille Thornsberry (& Kent) Vefma McClintock (& Clarence) Elma McCracken (4 Benjamin) Joyce Mclntyre Beocrolt Numberin Class: 18 MIko (4 Mary Ann) Boehme Elizabeth Aebischer Edwards Crane Number of Donors; 7 TrosI Class Execulive: Darwin Grimm Willy Ruthanna McCracken Hampton Margaret Parker Dixon Participation: 39% Raymond Warner Number in Class: 20 Larry (4 Susan) Craven Gordon Crisman J a m e s H a w o r t h Elva Aden Graves Afline Frazier Waison Number ot Donors: 10 Donald Brash C L A S S O F 1 9 6 4 Larry (4 Janet) Fast Olive Kendall Hester George Graves Marion Wiihile Participation: 50% Helen Wehrley (4 Waller) Irene Swanson (& Lewis) Haiscfi Mildred Haworth Minthorne Ruth Engte Wilhiie Darwin (4 Gwen) Grimm Class Executive: Lloyd 4 David Gault Hazel Houser Harrison Leila Crisman Ralphs Marilyn Hill Pruill LaVonno Crisman Gregory- Jackson Marvin l4ampton Number In Class; 49 DuSois Walter Kanigin Virginia Heacock Helm Ardys Gossard Roberts Joanne Joanis Hartley Rufh Hodson Eleanor Fowler Smith C L A S S O F 1 9 5 1 Number of Donors; 20 Robert Hadlock Hideo (4 Eiko) Kaneko Margaret Nothiger Morse Participalion: 41% Ernest Pearson Ross (& Evelyn) Mclnlyre Betty Craven Spirup Class Executive: Gene Hockett S a m M o r s e Timothy (4 Frieda) Henley Herschel (4 Esther) Thornburg Number in Class: 34 Joanna Roberts Kellum Pearl Kivett Pearson Wayne Parsons Lois Houston Phillips Mario Craven Bullock Number of Donors; 18 Darlene Mocker (4 Mike) Kroll Violet Braithwaite (& Stuart) Fern Nixon Roberts Ariene Ogtevie (4 John) Duane Comfort Ellen Jaquith Russell Participation: S3°o Henry (4 Haikyung) Lee Richey C L A S S O F 1 9 4 7 Richardson Lon Fendall Charles Smith Raelene Barnes Fendall Phyllis Cole (4 Phil) Class Executive: Roger Betty Orkney Ankeny Stephen (4 Tore) Ross Masonheimer Mary Pemberton Smith IVlmlhorne E a r t S u s a n ) B a m u m Charlotte Gruber Ruscher Loetus (4 Mary) George C L A S S O F 1 9 3 7 Joe McCuilough Wesley Jean) Smith Number in Class: 12 Ernest Beaver Earl Tycksen RosaTrammell (4 Mackey) Hill Class Executive: Position Open George Dorothy) Thomas Norma Dillon Beebe L a r r y H o u s t o n Myra Strasburger McCuilough Number ot Donors; 9 Paul Meier Number in Class; 19 Barbara Dick Brightup Barry Hubbeil Participalion; 75% Paul Miller Number ot Donors: 9 C L A S S O F 1 9 4 3 Marion Clarkson C L A S S O F 1 9 5 8 Dean Hulbert Marlone Roberts (4 Ralph) Porter Participation: 47% Class Execulive: Position Open Arnold (& Mary) Booth Caroline Engle C l a s s E x e c u t i v e ; F a y H a n s o n Waller (4 Myrt) King Ronald Staples Eldon (& Gwendolyn) Bush Number in Class: 16 Marjorie Murphy Brown Eleanor Armstrong Frazier Richardson Charles Mylandcr Quincy Fodge Number in Class: 40 Robert Sweatl Jean Gardner Coffin Number ol Donors: 8 Alien (& Eudora) Hester Lloyd Pruitl RossGulley Number ot Donors: 21 Harold Thomas Rachel Pemberton Gettmann Participation; 44% Gene Hockett Marilyn Hill Pruitl David (4 Joann) Whitcomb Glenn Koch Esther Pierson House Participation: 53% Janet Adams Rinard Bernard (& Eleanor) Landreth Miitord House Meredith Beals Jamie (4 Ardlth) Sandoz Claude Lewis Conrad Schmellzer Margaret Shattuck Lemmons Shiryl Gurn Boerlin C L A S S O F 1 9 7 0 Roger Minthorne Cyrus Littielield John (4 Norma) Davies Linnea Chapman Slahlnecker Class Execulive; Position Open Betty Svendsen (& John) Margaret Dickson Magee John (4 Sara) Davis Bayard (4 Patty) Stone Number in Class: 81 Stotsenberg BUSINESSES/CORPORATIONS Hal May Gladys Turnidge Fanno LaVerne Poet Traina Number of Donors: 16 June Knobel May Rachel Baker VandenHoek 3 M C o r p o r a t i o n Les Schwab Tire Center Virginia Freeman Participation: 20% Martha Lemmons Pucketl A-dec, Inc- Lumbermen's CLASS OF 1948 Elheiwyne DeLapp Golden Stephen (4 Patricia) Butt Aelna Life & Casualty Montana Power Company Class Executive: Keith Williams Genevieve Mills (4 Charles) Hall C L A S S O F 1 9 6 5 Beverly Hewell Dell Alexander Oil Company Naico Chemical Company Number in Class: 19 C L A S S O F 1 9 5 2 Beverly Belles Hurd Class Executive: David Brown Jean Dillon Beyrouty Insurance Inc. Newberg Auto Parts Number of Donors; 12 Class Executive: Belly Street Lowell Hurd Number in Class: 63 Pamela Eppers Leon Jeffery Boeing Company Newberg Ford Participation: 63% Hockett Number ol Donors: 20 Richard (4 Connie) Espojo John Lyda Chela, Inc. Newberg Glass Gloria Newall (& Samuel) Number in Class: 39 Participation: 32% Gary (4 Paltie) FIndloy Cowlitz Clean Sweep, Inc. NIKE. Inc. Kara (4 John Wilkin) Newell Brothers Number ot Donors: 21 Brian Beals Danny Johnson Current Electronics. Inc. Pacillc Fibre Products. Inc. Quentin Nordyke Barbara Murren (4 Michael) Pacific Northern Environmental DIvonna Schweitzer Crecelius Participation: 54% Neil (4 Pat) Pierson Barbara Berg (4 James) Bell Farmers Group. Inc. Logan Ronald Crecelius Harold Antrim Janet Swoatt {& Ronald) Bell Federated Department Stores Portland General Corporation Fay Hanson Richardson Margaret Aslteford Macy Eileen Tamplin Fodge William (Joann) Bales Linda Gulley Bloodgood Inc. Precision Helicopters. Inc. Bclty Wails Sargent Ernest Martin Gordon St. George Melbourne Booth Herbert Sargent David Brown First Federal Savings & Loan R.B. Pamplin Corporation Cynthia Argobast McCracken Helen Randie Gulley Robert Smilh Nancy Ross Brown Frrsi fnterslate Bank Ray's Food Service. Inc. Peggy Crisman Cadd Dan McCrackon Reliable Service People. Inc. Robert (& Carol) Hurtord Wilma Piersall Camillerl Arnold (4 Kay) Wlllcuts Harold Clark T h o m a s G a i l , M D Charleno Campbell Meier Pauline Ireland Koch William DeLapp Naomi Martin Wilson Carolyn Fulton Crow General Accident Insurance Smurfll Newsprint Corporation Richard (4 Donna) Rentfro Laura Shook Mcintosh Norma Davis Emry Karen Artlip Gillespie Hewletl-Packard Company Standard Insurance Co. Marshall Sperling Dale Parrish Bill Field Sharon Hubboll IBM Corporalion Teague Dodge C L A S S O F 1 9 5 9 Melvin Wondeily The Coca-Cola Company Edwin Roberts Belhlin Judd Harmon Rcgina Doibelo Mainwaring Icicle Seafood. Inc. Keith (& Alyce) Williams Class Executive: Position Open Alice Hampton Maurer The Coffee Collage Howard Harmon IDS Financial Services Number in Class: 28 Nicholas Maurer Times Mirror Company Betty Street Hockett CLASS OF 1971 In Focus Systems. Inc. Number of Donors. 13 Karen Thornburg McConaughoy U.S. Bancorp CLASS OF 1949 Lesta Lewis Hockett Class Executive; Position Open Intel Corporation Donna Jefferson Participation: 46% Mary Lou Gillen Oulwalor Number in Class: 103 U.S. Wesi Class Executive: Position interstate Wood Products Priscilia Doble Jetfery Altreda Pinther (4 James) Daniel Slahlnecker Number ol Donors; 34 ITT Corporation USA Group. Inc. Open Ronald Slansell Peggy Swedback Lakey Batdortl Participalion: 33% J ' s R e s t a u r a n t Washington Mutual Savings Number in Class: 48 Dean Thompson Gay Foley Laverty Ellouise Fankhauser Chandler West One Bank Number ol Donors: 24 Sandra Noal Thompson Dennis Ankony J.C. Milne Construction Gerald Lemmons David (4 Alma) Hanson Western Helicopter. Inc. Participation: 50% Karon Thornburg Both (4 Bill) Burbank John Hancock Insurance Paul Pucketl Jack Hoskins JudlQ Company Ye Olde Pizza Shoppe Carolyn Cadd Eva May Hodson Pursley Richard (4 Judy) Kliowor ■ Hubert (4 Vivian) Thornburg Sluart (4 HaoJa) Crisman Connie Jarvill Magoo CLASS OF 1966 Valerie Crooks Hazel Davios (Ivan) Welch Gordon Martin C l a s s E x e c u t i v e ; K e n Eloso Zastrow (4 Tony) Faltta Paul (4 Meredith) Morse VandenHoek Nancy Phillips (4 Ralph) Froy CLASS OF 1953 Gerald Pierce Number in Class: 82 Ray (4 Pall) Frioscn Beverly Richey (4 Wesley) Pott Number ot Donors; 25 Susan Tish (4 Bill) Frisch CHURCHES Class Execulive: Mclda Donald (4 Gloria) Tuning Trinily Lutheran Church, Chandler McGrath Participalion: 30% David (4 Kim) Groonwald Rogue Valley Community Tulelake. Calif. Annie Longstroth Tycksen Mic <4 Janino) Gwilym (Continued from previous page) Number in Class: 28 Church. Rogue River. Ore. Tualatin Foursquare Church. Lyio Tycksen Joyce Guonthet Asllelord Rose Valley Friends Church. Number ot Donors: 13 John (4 Elaine) Baker Shirley Roberts Hadley New Light Fellowship. Tualalm. Ore. Camille Fisher Hadlock Kelso, Wash. Participation: 46% Janice Kennon Boats Springlieid. Ore. Tualalm Valley Evangelical C L A S S O F 1 9 6 0 Charles Bloodgood Rebecca Robb Hicks Royal Oaks Baptist Church. Church. Aloha. Ore. Marilyn Jones Antrim Robert Hicks Newberg Assembly of God. Class Execulive: Position Open Diane Ball Bradley Salem. Ore. Leiand Brown Daniel (4 Palrlcia) Hill Newberg. Ore. Salem Alliance Church. Valley View Evangelical Church. Number In Class: 37 David Clark Clackamas. Ore- D e a l o u s C o x Gary (4 Vangie) Hughss Newberg Friends Church. Salem. Ore. Number ol Donors: 16 Lorraine Slahlnecker Clark Newberg. Ore. Vancouver First Church ot God. Naomi Lemmons (4 Robert) Tom (4 Carol) Farr Linda Heyerly (4 Paul) Jacobson Sherwood Friends Church. Dunn Participation: 49% Vancouver, Wash. Reoce (4 Betty) KImes Newberg Open Bible Church, Sherwood. Ore. Pal McKee Gaull Vancouver Friends Church, Randall Emry Maurice Chandler Roger (4 Kay) Knox Newberg. Ore. Silverton Friends Church. Maribeth McCracken Hampton Merle (4 Cora) Comfort Sieve (4 Jan) Goil Vancouver, Wash. Willis Howell Merilyn Pang (4 Dickson) Lee North Valley Friends Church. Silverlon. Ore. Malzie Oberst (4 Philip) Sandra Smith Oeaty Bruce Magee, Newberg, Ore. Ventura Friends Church. Jesse Konnlson South Salem Friends Church. Lawrence Earlene Baker (4 Larry) Edwards Kathleen Jensen Magee Ventura, Catll. Allen Korr Norlhgale Wesleyan Church. Salem. Ore. Patricia (4 Donald) McGarvey Gordon (4 LeIa) Fowtor Dennis (4 Diane) Martin Vietnamese Christian Church, Howard Macy Salem. Ore. Melda Chandler (4 John) W i l l i s G r e e n Randal (4 Mary) Morse Southern Hills Baptist Church. Salem, Ore. Roy McConaughey Northwest Yearly Meeting ot Salem. Ore. McGrath Richard (& Valorie) Harrison Eilene Brown (4 Robert) Friends. Newberg. Ore. Vista Bible Church, Rock Phyllis McCracken Newman Gene Mulkey Eugene (4 Norma) McDonald Richard Megenity Spokane Friends Church. Springs, Wyo. Harold Weesner Beverly Knight (4 Tom) Paylon Olympia Christian Reformed Spokane. Wash. Joy Earner (4 Charles) Mclndoo Nancy Nordyke Mylandor Church. Olympia. Wash. Waldport Christian Fellowship, Marjorie Larrance Weesner Jackson Newell Lyie Phelps St. Paul Lutheran Church. Waldport, Ore. Verna HInes (4 Larry) Newton Rllla Rami Olympic View Friends Church. Margaret Weber Winters Kay Shelrbon Newell Sandra Dickinson (4 John) Boring, Ore. Wamic Community Church, Richard Phillips Stephen (4 Brenda) Reynolds Tacoma. Wash. Stanlield Baptist Church. Olson Wamlc. Ore. Eugene Stolberg Sharon Smith Oregon City Evangelical Church. Stantleld. Ore. West Chehalem Friends Carolyn Hamplon Stansell Oregon City. Ore. Star Friends Church. Star. Idaho CLASS OF 1954 Cordell Tittle Marie Ehrstrom (4 F.L.) Stautler Sandy LemarrTuIn Our Lady ot Lourdes. Scio. Ore. Church, Newberg, Ore- Class Executive; Jean Foley Jane Weber Willculs Sharron Moore Tempieton Shirley Wilhito Wilson Svensen Friends Church. West Hills Friends Church, Robert Willculs Joyce Nordyke Wonderly Paonia t^riends Church. Aitken Roberta George Tuning Astoria. Ore- Portland, Ore. Paonia, Colo. Number in Class. 37 LyIo Wilson Ken VandenHoek Talent Friends Church, Jo Wohltord Parkcenter Friends Church, Westside Church, Bend, Ore- Number of Donors: 20 C L A S S O F 1 9 7 2 Talent, Ore. Willamina Christian Church, Boise. Idaho Participation: 54% Class Executive: Position Open Temple Baptist Church, Willamina, Ore. Potter Valley Bible Church. Portland. Ore- Jean Foley Aitken CLASS OF 1961 CLASS OF 1967 Number In Class: 91 Potter Valley. Calif. Willamina Free Methodist Class Executive: Peter McHugh Number ol Donors: 36 Templo-Chrisliano. Elvena Kelly (4 Fred) Badeker Class Execulive: Position Open Prineville Foursquare Church. Church. Willamina, Oie. N u m b e r I n C l a s s : 2 8 Number in Class: 42 Participation: 40% Silverton. Ore. Woodland Friends Church, Ralph Beebe Number of Donors; 22 Prineville, Ore. Wanda Pierson Beebe N u m b e r o f D o n o r s ; 7 Susan Zeulner Ankeny Tigard Foursquare Church. Kamlah. Idaho Redeemer Lutheran Church, Participation: 25% Participation; 52% David Brown Tigard. Ore. Yamhill Christian Church, Nonagen© Carnes (& Ooug) Salem, Ore. Bkackshear Jose Alcantara Tigard Friends Church. Yamhill, Ore. Floyd (4 Sally) Chamberlain (Continued on next page) Reedwood Friends Church, Tigard, Ore. Eugene (4 Naomi) Brown Howard (4 Bebee) Crow Jon Bishop Portland. Ore. Treasure Valley Christian Lucille Lewis Brown Rockaway Community Church. Center. Caldwell. Idaho Rockaway. Ore. 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Board Approves Student Proposal Vame Change Signals Expansion for Theme Dances on Campus of Continuing Education Department A new version of George Fox's popular A new course in fiscal and operational George Fox. CoUege's policy allowing parents and students I visit with. And we degree-complelion program for working management theory was developed for square dancing on campus, in place since have the best group of students in America adults signals an expansion in continuing the major in management and organiza 1987. is being expanded to allow other the as far as 1 am concerned." education for the College. tional leadership. Students in the origi m a t i c d a n c e s . In recent years, group dancing — square GFC has revised its evening program nal MHR program will continue to take Following the lead of the Northwest dancing and folk dancing — has been al to offer majors in both management and a course in human resources administra Yearly Meeting of Friends Church, the lowed at freshman orientation sessions and human resources (MHR) and manage tion rather than study fiscal management. CoUege's sponsoring church denomination, at a Christmas formal event. The approved ment and organizational leadership The other distinction between the two the George Fox Board of Trustees on Sept. plan also will allow a '50s sock hop when (MOL). The addition of the MOL major majors is that both are offered at the 30 approved a student government proposal students return to campus in late January for occurred simultaneously with a name College's Portland site, while only the to increase by two the number of dances of spring semester. A dance with a contempo change from Department of Continuing MOL program is available in Salem and fered this year as part of the student body's rary Christian music theme is planned for the Studies to Department of Continuing Eugene, Ore., and the branch campus in activities package. annual Spring Formal in an off-campus set Education and with the expansion to a Boise, Idaho. The board looked to both the Yearly ting. branch campus in Boise, Idaho. The department's name change from Meeting and the example of several other For 1996-97 and 1997-98, an additional The changes George Fox is making continuing studies to continuing educa Christian colleges for guidance. fall theme dance would be added. By the will help the College expand its mission tion came as the result of a recommenda In approving the policy, trustees indicated 1998-99 school year, residence hall or club- into the field of servicing adults in higher tion by the Northwest Association of they were inlluenced. in part, by recent de sponsored dances would be added. Dances education. Greater flexibiiily in degree Schools and Colleges, which suggested cisions of the Yearly Meeting's Board of would remain prohibited in houses and programs, in continuing education oppor George Fox adopt the more standard tunities and in course offerings will allow name used by colleges and universities Eiders to approve some group-oriented apartments. across the country. youth dances such as square, line, circle and Student government president Patrick adult studcnls to finish their degrees or folk dancing. Trustees reported that at least Bennett emphasized the expanded schedule enhance their professional development. "It's given us an opportunity to ex two Yearly Meeting churches also have of dances would not jeopardize school stan Established in 1986 — the first on the pand the mission of continuing educa dards. Five members of the faculty and ad West Coast — GFC's degree program for tion," Ankcny said of the changes. Fu sponsored such dances. ture plans include developing new majors Northwest Yearly Meeting Superinten ministration, as well as student leaders, working adults has produced more than 900 graduates and boasts an 86 percent and degree-program delivery systems and dent Joe Gerick, who also sits on the would be present to ensure behavior consis retention rale. College's Board of Trustees, said the goal is tent with College guidelines. providing professional devclopmciu op the same for both the College and his de In submitting the propo.sal, the student Along with the program revisions are portunities to the community, cither alone or in conjunction with other academic nomination: to encourage young adults to leaders reported many George Fox students personnel changes. Mark Ankcny, an as make responsible decisions regarding their arc drawn off campus to dance, especially to sistant professor of management, was ap departments at the College. downtown Portland clubs. Under the ap pointed director orconiinuiiig education. The need is there. Currently, 45 per recreation. Rich Alien, former director of continuing cent of the nation's higher education stu "It's a matter of creating good Chri.stian proved policy, the sludenls will have a bel studies, is assistant director of continuing dents arc over the age of 24. By the year citizens." Gerick said. "Wc arc trying to get ter alternative, students said. George Fox is not the first school in the education, and Keith Aldy has been hired 1999,6.9 million adults will be pursuing people to use their own Holy Spirit-led as direelor of admissions for continuing their college degrees. moral senses in determining right from 13-mcmbcr national Christian College Con sortium to allow social dancing. Messiah education. Ankeny joined the College's faculty in w r o n g . " , , 1991 after teaching in the MHR program President Edward F. Stevens acknowl College in Penn.sylvania, Gordon College in According to Ankcny, the changes arc Massachusetts and Westmont College in more than just a matter of semantics. on an adjunct basis for two years. A edged the issue ofon-campus dancing has California all permit student government- "Students have often said to us that the George Fox graduate, he holds a master's been a sensitive one for Christian colleges in curriculum seems a little misnamed," he sponsored dances. degree in educational administration the past. He said all dances at George Fox "The.se are siiii Christ-ccntcrcd colleges," said of the MHR program. "The core is from Portland Slate University and is will be supei vi.scd to ensure an atmosphere management of people, but liuman re working on a doctorate in educational that adheres to the College's guidelines lor .said Stevens. "Allowing dancing has not softened their theological positions or sources has come to mean personnel policy and management at the University student behavior. "It is no different than any of Oregon. changed lifestyle expectations for students." work. In fact, our program includes all other activity we conduct for students m that Northwest Yearly Meeting youth super of the kinds of skills a manager needs to Allen joined GFC's continuing stud regard." he said. "Quite frankly, thus is a intendent Bruce Bishop, who was George have." ies department in 1987 as its assistant di aeneraiional i.ssue ofcuilural Christianity. Fox student body president in 1987, assisted Ankcny and his staff now arc giving rector after 18 years as the College's track and cross country coach and faculty "The parents who are sending their sons the Yearly Meeting in changing its stance on working adults two options for a college member. and daughters to George Fox in the 199()s do dancing. He believes if .studcnls are moti degree. Both majors arc management- not understand what dancing or not dancing vated to make the new College policy work, based. The curriculum for the new ma Aldy was hired this past summer to di has to do with developing mature Christian jor covers all aspect.s of managcmenl and rect continuing education admissions. A it holds the potential to benefit the Christian former college professor with a master ol perstins," Stevens said. character and sense of community at George organizational leadership, while the origi nal major contains the same managcmenl arts degree in teaching, he had been in •The dancing issue is simdiir to the d^ - Fox. eussion of attending mov.cs m the I )5()s an core but has an application focus of hu sales and marketing in private incliistry George Fox board members will hear and for the last 12 years. I'JftOs,- he said. "Thete are good mo les review reports on (he change at both tlicii man resources — or personnel. and there are bad movies. "•'"'•'■"S " appropriate atmosphere ts acceptabie to the February and September meetings. Faculty Achievements FAaji3;Y NEwg ■ Paul Anderson, associate professor of biblical and Quaker studies, wrote an essay, "Jesus and Peace," for the book "The Church's Peace Witness," published by Ecrdinans. The book's contribution was dis Bob Gilmore Retires After Watching cussed at the National Council of Churches' Faith and Order Consultation at Notre Dame University in June. Participants considered Technology Change During 31 Years what issues the book raises for Christian ac One of his .students, Mary Bel tion. Bob Gilmore will never forget the biggest come back and told us that was one ot the most valuable courses they had in a practi (Cammack) Duran of Newberg. who was mistake he ever made during the more in Peru and Bolivia for two years, recalls ■ Carli.slu Chambers, assistant professor than three decades he served as director cal way because they really used what they of chemistry, had a paper published in the the way he would sing Spanish songs in of the Instructional Media Center. learned," he said. Journal of the American Chemical Society class and how he encouraged her to study He'd loaded a van with equipment for When the Murdock Learning Resource entitled "Mechanism and Dynamics in the Center was built in 1988, Gilmore played a Spanish for a summer in Mexico City. a three-screen, seven-projector auto "I always felt complimented by him," H,PW,,Oj„-Catalyzed Selective Epoxi- mated slide show about GFC to be shown major role in designing what came to be daiion of Terminal Olefins by H,0,. Forma in southern Oregon and at Disneyland. known as the Instructional Media Center, or she said. "He would build us up and give tion, Reactivity, and Stability of Two-thirds of the way to Medford, he IMC. "They gave me pretty much free rein us opportunities to use our Spanish with {P0jW(0)(0aiJ'-." realized he'd left six trays of slides and a in designing the IMC," he recalled with a real people in real situations. ■ Carl Lloyd, associate professor of social 16-millinieter film back in his office. smile. "It's just that I designed it quite a big A graduate of Azusa Pacific Univer work, directed six workshops during the Dra.stic times call for drastic mea larger than it turned out to be." sity, Gilmore earned a master of divinity summer entitled "Dancing with Paradigms: sures. A George Fox secretary rented a Gilmore's goals were to provide a place degree from the American Baptist Semi Intentional Thought and Practice." The pro plane from the Newberg airport so she for self-instruction, for production, for com nary of the West, then served as a youth fessional workshops for continuing educa could fiy the slides to Medford, but in the puter services, and for classroom equipment pastor for three years before entering lan tion credit were presented through Empow dark she missed the town. supply. There was a listening lab, darkroom, guage school in Costa Rica. He had been erment Technologies, Inc., in San Antonio. Aware that she was lost, Gilmore and materials production lab, preview room for on the mission field for three years, teach Houston, Austin, Arlington, Amarillo and El other College personnel headed to the watching videos, a satellite dish on the build ing at the Berea Bible Institute in Paso, Texas. local airport. There they spent an anxious ing, and a recording studio for videotaping, Chiquimula. Guatemala, when he was hour praying as they listened to the con audio mixing and editing. called to George Fox College. ■ Jo Lewis and Mel Schroeder, associate versation between the Medford tower and When he opened the College's first com His years in Central America made a professors of drama, have been recognized the lost pilot being broadcast over a loud puter lab, the instructional media department difference in his teaching, according to by the Kennedy Center American Theater speaker. Just before the plane headed out was in Minthorn Hall and he had one com Duran. "He spoke very well," she says. Festival with Meritorious Achievement over the Pacific Ocean, she saw lights at puter: an Apple lie that was a gift from the "He was very fluent and very accurate. Awards. Lewis received her award for direct a small airport in the coastal town of George Fox College Auxiliary. Now respon We couldn't catch him on any mistakes." ing the fall 1994 drama "The Madwoman of Areata, Calif., and was able to land. sibility for the computer lab and its 22 Gilmore's involvement in ministry Chaillot." Schroeder received his award for "I've learned to be a little more thor Macintosh computers has shifted from the didn't end when he left Guatemala. In the technical direction and scenic design for the ough and careful about details," Gilmore IMC to the director of computer services. fall of 1975 he traveled to Nicaragua to 1993-94 musical "Fiddler on the Roof." said. He also learned, in a powerful way, Gilmore points with pride to well- help with one of the largest evangelistic ■ Brad Johnson, a.ssistant profes.sor of that "the Lord answers prayer." equipped classrooms and the IMC as he crusades ever attended at that time: a 22- psychology, published an article in Military That incident may be the most memo looks back on his years of service to GFC. day event featuring Luis Palau. As part Medicine entitled "Narcissism as a Mediat rable of his years as director of the In "Over 30 classrooms have overhead pro of a massive communications effort to reach the entire Western Hemisphere, ing Variable in Manifestations of Post-Trau structional Media Center, but Gilmore jectors and video playback equipment," he matic Stress Disorder." has 31 years worth of stories to tell about says. "Also, the student body, faculty, staff Gilmore spent six days conducting a working at George Fox College. and administration have all used our services workshop in Spanish on audiovisual ■ Mike Allen. profes.sor of sociology, was Last summer he retired, and this fall considerably, and 1 think have felt they could Techniques. recognized as the outstanding AARP the Board of Trustees granted him faculty come to us for a variety of services." In 1978-79, he spent a Sabbatical year (American Association of Retired Persons) emeritus .status. He will officially be hon Gilmore also takes pride in his former in Guatemala City with the California chapter president in Oregon for 1994-95. ored with that title during midyear com Spanish students who went on to the mission Yearly Meeting of Friends Church. He ■ An article co-authored by Scot Headley, mencement ceremonies on Dec. 16. field. Even while serving as director of the also led a Juniors Abroad trip to Mexico. assistant professor of education, was pub Gilmore first came to George Fox in IMC, he continued to teach Spanish part Guatemala and Honduras in 1992. time. In Newberg, he has been a vol lished in The Journal of Vocational Educa 1964 to teach Spanish, but after three tion Research (Volume 19. Number 2). The years, he was asked by the College's aca unteer with the Newberg Police article, entitled "State Approved Perfor demic dean to get Department, helping in mance Measures for Evaluating Vocational a master's degree Education," reported findings of a national in instructional \translation lice officersbetween and Spanpo study on educational policies related to ac technology. Af ish-speaking persons. ter a year at the He also has given trans countability. The study was conducted by Headley and N.L. McCaslin of The Ohio University of lation assistance to the Slate University. Southern Cali Newberg Community f o r n i a - L o s A n Hospital and in local ■ Rodger Bufford. professor of psychol geles, he re court sessions and has ogy, presented "What Makes Counseling turned to set up helped establish a church Christian?" at the annual meeting of the an audiovisual outreach for Spanish-speak- Christian Association for Psychological department at ins residents in the Newberg Studies Western Region, held in Fresno, G F C . F o r 1 7 Calif., June 24. years, his wife, M a u r i n e , worked by his side as the de WES: Merger Gives partment's sec retary/technician. V- r) GFC Additional During his tenure, changes in \ technology have drastically al KW ' . - » ■ \ Ml f- \ tered the equipment used in his B " ^ ,• ■ r - 1 - Graduate Programs 1- •: -c A department. r "Computers would be the No. 3r- \ (Continiu'Jfrom p(if>e I) I change," he said. "When we \ > tinned with excellence? Is it financially fea started out we had no computers at A sible? Is the merger synergistic (the sum all at the College." Between stu greater ihim the parts)? And arc there any dents, faculty and staff, there now are "fatal Haws" that should or would prohibit approximately 1.200 on campus. merger? He remembers his first task of secur The merger reinforces already existing ing equipment for departments and class ties between the two institutions. The first rooms. Western Evangelical Seminary graduate — "It was mostly projection equipment in 1949 — was a 1944 George Fox College and audio equipment. Video was just get graduate, Rev. Mahlon L. Macy of Newberg. ting started." he said. "We started out Historically, George Fox has been one of the with the old, real big heavy videotape re largest sources of students for the seminary corders with one-inch tape and open Bob Gilmore programs. reels." Gilmore also was responsible for poses with an And, Le Shana was president of George overhead Fox College for 13 years until 1982. teaching a course in instructional media. Required of teacher edu projector "We believe that this alliance will strate cation majors, it gave students that was gically position the seminary to provide at the experience in making audiovi greater opportunities to fulfill its mission of sual materials and operating College preparing men and women forelTcctive lead various AV equipment for when he ership in Christian ministry," said Le Shana. classroom presentations. first came Stevens said, "We obviously believe this to George "A lot of teacher educa Fox in will be beneficial to both schools, but, more tion graduates have 1964. importantly, to students preparing for min istry and for churches in the Northwest. I'm excited about the possibilities for good and for God." Course in Survival Techniques Teaches Three Professors Students Basic Outdoor Skills for Life to Spend Semester To most college students, surviving means camping and the outdoors. A minor in out "1 think 'survival' is a magical word that on Sabbatical keeping up with classes and work responsi door ministries is offered through the De bilities. securing at least passing grades, and people romanticize about." he says. "They Three George Fox professors ore taking off partment of Religious Studies. read stories about survival in Reader's Di a semester for study during the 1995-96 aea- keeping enough money in the checkbook for Fawver has conducted the Survival Tech a little .social life on the side. gest, and so a lot of people sign up." demic year. But for 20 GFC students, survival meant niques weekend for 19 years, consistently Some participants have found the expe Richard Engnell, professor of coinimini- ensuring that students are indeed challenged rience anything but romantic. something a little more basic — such as find to live oil the land. They are limited to just calion arts, received a sabbatical for the fall "We've had a couple of times when the semester. Spring semester sabbaticals also ing enough edible plants or crawly things to the clothes they are wearing and several were approved for Beth La Force, as.sociate keep their stomachs from growling. rainy weather has been so extreme that all small survival objects of their choosing, such they were able to do was sit huddled in their The 12 men and eight women took part as matches, a cooking pot or fishing line. professor of education, and Paul Anderson, Oct. 27-29 in one of the most challenging shelters, absolutely wet and miserable, and associate professor of biblical and Quaker and also the most popular — programs the They are largely on their own, allowed to write in their journals how terrible I was," studies. take no food with them. They eat only what Fawver recalls with a grin. Engnell is aiming for two or three publi College offers. It is the annual outdoor "Sur they are able to find, to pick or to catch- Fawver adds that the course also is ap cations in .scholarly journals. He'll be work vival Techniques" test: 46 memorable hours even if it means consuming a small reptile at the College's 92-acre Tilikum Retreat pealing because it teaches basic skills every ing on a reformulation of the work of Ken or amphibian. Participants must also keep one should know, even in this world of mod neth Burke, a rhetorical and literary critic, Center outside Newberg. a journal of their experiences. ern conveniences. "It's very, very practical," and an application of that reformulated sys Survival in the wilderness often inspires To prepare for the weekend, students at he says. tem to the analysis of Barbara Bush's 1990 great stories, and the weekend test similarly tended several weekly clas.ses on campus He says it also helps students understand commencement address at Wellesley Col proved inspirational for participants, .said covering basic survival techniques. Even better what the apostle Paul meant in the lege. He will argue that Bush effectively course instructor Gary Fawvcr. though the course is not a requirement for book of Philippians about leaniing to be con used many of the themes of feminist rheto Fawver founded the Tilikum center and any particular major the College offers, It al tent whatever the situation. ric to successfully parry protesters' com directed it for 15 years. In 1990 he became ways fills quickly at registration, with stu "They find that in almost 48 hours that plaints that she was selected because of her associate professor of outdoor ministries at dents turned away. Fawver believes the they can get by on very little — that they can husband's fame and not for her own achieve George Fox. which is one of only nine Chris course is popular because outdoor survival simplify their lives," says Fawver. "It's a ments. tian colleges offering studies focusing on sounds challenging and exciting. very helpful, meaningful thing for them." Another topic will be the notion of "rhe torical piety." a concept suggesting that all rhetorical discourse shares a quasi-religious dimension, even when professedly secular. He also will continue his work on other ness and rhetoric. Hands-on experience and publication are La Force's objectives. She plans to spend time teaching in an elementary school class room, working with teachers, and using methods she currently teaches. She also will write up data from a longi tudinal study she and Jim Foster, professor of psychology, are svorking on through the Christian College Consortium. The topic is moral and spiritual development during the undergraduate years. And she will write about action re.search, a method a teacher may use to develop and evaluate his or her own teaching. Anderson is working on four book- length writing projects and hopes to take a study trip, as well as to work locally. He plans to edit and expand his Quaker essays on basic Christianity into a book called "Following Jesus." Another project will investigate the lead ership of Christ in the late first-century church, focusing on the tensions between rising inslilulionalism and spirit-based un derstandings of how Christ should lead the church. Anderson taught a May Term course on the same topic last spring. He also hopes to make progress toward two other books on the Gospel of John. One will look at dialogues with Jesus in the Gos Mary Egan of Albany, Ore. (left), uses magnesium and flint to create a spark as professor Gary Fawver observes the fire-starting skills pel of John, and the other will investigate the of Sandy Larson of Edmonds, Wash. The two students were taking a weekend survival techniques test at the Tilikum Retreat Center. historical Jesus in the Johanine tradition.
Faculty Lecturer Sees Big_ ■ Benefits „T. • . in .1 Time j_Li_ ; Spent . c .1 Outdoors /-" degree from Gordon-Conwell Theological It is understandable, in my judgment, for response to the Creator's original instruc Getting people away for a few days from the tions?" hubbub of modem life and into the beauty Seminary in Wenham, Mass. He is complet people to attach rich meaning to nature, be cause it displays their original rootedness in As part of Fawver's doctoral work, he of nature can do wonders for them physi ing work on a doctor of ministry degree from Western (Conservative Baptist) Seminary in God," he said. "Whether they arc aware of conducted a short-term class last May at cally, emotionally and spiritually, says Gary it or not, when people are in awe of a natu Tilikum Retreat Center titled "Rediscover Portland. Fawver. ral phenomenon like a sunset or desire to ing the Outdoors." Nineteen students en And people of faith perhaps have the In his talk, "A Nature Nudge: Rediscover the Outdoors Around You," he explained care for creation, is it not perhaps an innate rolled; all but four had just completed a most reason to spend beneficial time out how h i s r e s e a r c h stressful week of final exams. They took doors, Fawver ex confirmed that it part for five days in various activities. These plained in this fall's was possible, in a included group building, group worship, Faculty Lecture, "God has built into His out-of- relatively short time, quiet times alone, journal writing, pre-class held Oct. 17. doors that which can restore us in to enhance people's and post-class te.sting, participant studies and "I certainly be perceptions about presentations on biblical principles about lieve that anyone body and spirit, and...the benefits the outdoors and to God and nature, and "sensory intensifying can benefit from of the outdoors [can] he supported increase their out experiences," such as wearing eye patches to contact with cre door ministry effec force exploration of the outdoors with other ation, but those who by scientific research." tiveness. senses. "One of my goals for this entire experi have a biblical Gary Fawver F a w v e r h a d knowledge-base of found little previous ence was to nudge the participants into a re nature and creation - r e s e a r c h , p a r t i c u newed total sensory awareness of nature all around them, an awareness that has a ten have tapped into the „ larly from a Christian perspective, on the source of their affinity lor the outdoors, specific benefits of, and motivations for, tak dency to fade with time," said Fawver. said. At the conclusion of the five days, the ing part in outdoor activities. He started ask students reported having been physically, GFC's Faculty Lecture plays an nnpor- ing such questions him.self about 12 years lant role in highlighting Ihe academic con ago. Gradually he became convinced that spiritually and emotionally refreshed by the tribution of individual feculty mem''';" . for Christians and non-Christians alike, five-day outdoor experience. They espe semiannual event is organized and sc "God has built into His out-of-doors that cially enjoyed sharing it with their peers, and many said they had been reminded not to by a five-member Faeuity Deveiopmenl which can restore us in body and spirit, and take nature for granted. Committee. „ that anecdotal reports of the benefits ot the Fawver recalled a written comment from Fawver is associate jliikum outdoors could probably be supported by one participant: "Nature, through its tex ministries and founder of G " , ^min- scientific research. tures, scents, songs and .scenes, is crying out RetreatK e t r p f l t Center. ( > n t eHe r has r i ebeen nm a ? ou > • • • - j Fawver i - a w v enoted r uthat u i c u nature u i In a Hrst-of-its-kind opportunity for any col legiate group, George Fox College's louring vocal ensemble, Dayspring, will spend De cember performing at Wall Disney World In Grown-up Responsibilities Florida. on campus that evening. Introducing himsell. he t(dd Joe Hanst n This is a first for Disney World," said Senior Amber Elstad Suddenly of PFR (Pray for Rain) about Amber s situation. I could tell Gary Brown, manager for the eight-student cared in a way that transcended mere politeness. Lamm recall.. group. "They have never before hired a col Is 'Mom' to Her Two Brothers As a re.sult, PFR made the Elstads a public matter o piayu lege group intact to perform professionally during their Newberg concert and agreed to do the same throLigh- there." A George Fox College student, and the two younger brothers she out their national tour. With Lamm's help. Amber. Kit and Pete The group landed the booking because seeks to care for following their mother's recent and sudden also were able to attend the PFR concert in person and receive Derric Johnson, Ihe group's director, also is death, are finding love and support from an extended "family." comfort and encouragement only hours after their mother s death. the creative consultant for Disney World and Amber Elstad and her brothers, Pete, 16, and Kit, 12. are re "Through the music and the prayers, they knew God was pro writes most of the music for the theme park's ceiving comfort and tangible help not only from the College com tecting and providing for them." Lamm says. Epcot Center. He worked with Disney to munity, but also from Newberg and their former hometown in Meanwhile, concern was quick to be shown by the College contract Dayspring to perform at the Or California. and local community. Within three days after Diann s death, stu lando resort Dec. 2-31. Amber, a 21 -year-old computer science major, is a senior who dents contributed close to $900 to assist Amber. A Newberg fam The group will sing in eight programs will graduate from George Fox at the end of fall semester in De ily connected with the College opened their home to the boys, each day as part of the "Voices of Liberty." cember. She began college at age 16 at Sirnp.son College in north inviting them to live with them until January. The College made Since Epcot offers a multicultural program, ern California and then briefly attended a community college its own legal counsel available to Amber. Dayspring will sing traditional American there before transferring to George Fox in 1994. A Newberg church gave nearly $400 to the Elstads. even carols as well as some from Jewish, French Wanting to be nearer to Amber, her mother Diann — a single though there was no direct relationship between the church and and Russian traditions. parent — and the boys moved Oct. 4 from Redding. Calif., to Amber, and $ 1,000 was donated anonymously to pay for funeral Their 40-hour weeks will consist of 15- Tualatin. Ore., which is about 10 miles from Newberg. Am expenses. minute concerts and Christmas tree lighting ber has been living off-campus with a College employee's Also, Amber has received several firm leads on job oppor shows. They also may be called to sing for family, and Diann and the boys were staying at a hotel tunities in her chosen career field of computer science. companies and corporations holding meet when she suddenly died of a heart attack Oct. 12 — Finally, two pastors and other representatives of two ings at the resort. only eight days after their arrival in Oregon. churches the Elstads attended in Redding arrived for The students will leave from the Portland Contact between the Elstad children and their fa the memorial .service with a $3,000 gift for Amber and Airport Dec. 2 and will be met by a Disney ther, who lives outside the Pacific Northwest, has the boys. representative when they arrive in Orlando. been limited the past 10 years. With his consent, Lamm points out that challenges still exist. For in Wardrobe will be their llrst stop to allow the Amber petitioned a Yamhill County (Ore.) court on stance. Amber's 12-year-oid car is rusted out and needs Disney costumers to fit them for each of Nov. I — her 21 St birthday — for guardianship of major work, the guardianship issues need to be resolved. their two .S500 Dickens-era costumes. the two boys. Although invited to stay at the Disney "Amber is suddenly having to step '1^ the the Social boys Security have maze yet needs to get to well-settled be negotiated, inand a World dormitories, the group elected to stay into a parental role, even though ' N e w b e r g s c h o o l a n d c h u r c h y o u t h in apartments 30 minutes from the theme she is still grieving as a child," group. park. Members will provide their own per says Gregg Lamm, campus pas However, the sincere and quick sonal and transportation costs (the College toral George Fox. who has been response of so many concerned will provide the plane ticket down), but they assisting the Elstads. "She is be and caring people has left a per will be considered a professional singing lieving that God has her and her manent impression. Amber group and will receive $10 per hour each. brothers' names written on the u.sed the campus e-mail system To help Dayspring members find their palms of His hands, and is cry Oct. 20 to extend her appre way around. Disney World will designate a ing out to God that he be a ciation publicly to fellow stu person from another singing group, known father to the fatherless. God ^ as a "lead," to sing with them and act as a dents. the faculty and staff, has a way. I know it, and and neighbors. guide. While they will be on a busy sched s h e k n o w s i t . " "1 just wanted to say ule, the group's members will have lime to After making ar thank you to everyone enjoy the park and other nearby attractions rangements Oct. 13 who has been praying for such as the Kennedy Space Center. They for Diann's funeral also will have time to study for the final ex my brothers and me." she service, which was wrote. "We really appre ams they must make up when they return. held at a Newberg ciate it and have seen During the past six years, Dayspring has church Oct. 21, God work wonders." performed at Disneyland in California three Lamm felt com times, at Knott's Berry Farm and Six Flags' pelled to con Magic Mountain, and at Focus on the Fam tact in person a ily in Colorado. nationally fa A m b e r E l s t a d , 2 1 , i s Dayspring members are soprano Tanya m o u s C h r i s Bingenheimer. Salem, Ore.; soprano Kathy tian music applying for legal Cleaver. Washougal. Wash.; alto Christy group that guardianship of b r o t h e r s P e t e r Dillon. Portland. Ore.; alto Pam Rambo. w a s a p (left), 16. and Gilbert. Ariz.; tenor Chad Krober. pearing Greenville. III.; tenor Brett DeYoung, Cen Kit. 12. tral Point, Ore; baritone Andrew "Scooper" Slonc Jr.. Billings. Mont.; and bass Aaron Doerr. West Linn. Ore. i. Players' Benefit Performance Results in Two Fall Drama Productions A benefit performance by the GFC Players The touring drama troupe is planning a GFC's regularly scheduled fall produc "and then we worked together on the archi produced the unusual scheduling this year of missions and promotional trip to the Far East tion was staged Nov. 9-11 and 16-18 and tecture of that time, to reflect that in the set." two theater productions during fall semester. during spring break. The 17-day trip will dealt with heresy rather than comic strips. In addition to Benham and other GFC take the students and director Mel Scliroeder Charity Benham. a senior from Indepen students, the cast for "Saint Joan" included to churches and schools in Japan, Taiwan dence. Ore., starred in "Saint Joan." The alumni Mark Palmer (G95). Richard Zeller and Hong Kong. George Bernard Shaw play about Joan of (G55), Chris Benham (G94). Chris To help with expenses, the Players staged Arc tells the story of a teenage girl who hears Kilpairick (G91) and Steve Miller (091). the musical "You're a Good Man Charlie voices sent from God that tell her she will Brown," based on the comic strip "Peanuts." save France. She obeys and defeats the En Sold-oiit performances Sept. 28-30 encour glish enemy and sees her king crowned, but aged them to schedule two additional shows the Church and Slate she collided with burn the following weekend and raised $ 1,700 for her at the stake. the group. Instead of a simple set with geometric Each of the members of Players had a shapes and primary colors, as was the case role in the production. Todd Payne, a senior with "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown," from Kirkland. Wash., played the role of the Wood-Mar Auditorium stage featured a Charlie Brown. Bringing the other charac set composed of different Gothic arches. ters to life were Rachel Dressier, a sopho Mel Schroeder. associate professor of more from Hiilshoro. Ore., as Lucy; Andy drama, said that a desire for authenticity Dunn, a senior from Newberg, Ore., as made Saint Joan ' one ol the department's Snoopy; James DcYoung, a senior from most challenging plays. He tried to incor Clackamas. Ore., as Linus; Berkeley porate architectural elements from the actual Shorthill, a junior from Vancouver, Wash., as historical locations where the action took Schroedcr; Katie Pulignano, a junior from place, while jirtistic director Jo Lewis created Eugene, Ore., as Sally; Tonia Werner, a se costumes for a cast of 49, several of whom nior from Portland, Ore., as Patli; and played more than one character. Charlie Brown (Todd Payne) gets some ad Rebecca Payne, a junior from Clackamas, "She had done extensive research on the vice from Lucy (Rachel Dressier). Ore., as Marcy. costumes," Schroeder said of his colleague. PUm Now to Attend HOMECOMING February 16-17, 1996 "A Look Back — A Look Ahead" 'Refuse to Lose' ■ Reunions for the Classes of 1946. For the second time in as 1956. 1966. 1971, 1976 and 1986 many years, the George Fox ■ Doubleheader Basketball Games, College Alumni Office held with both the women and men playing an alumni event in Seattle. Alumni and their friends and Willamette Friday and Linfield Saturday family gathered at the King- ■ Alumnus/Alumna of the Year Award dome for a meal followed by ■ Distinguished Young Alumni Awards a baseball game between ■ Homecoming Luncheon the Seattle Mariners and the Oakland Athletics. There ■ Food Fair they were part of a soldout ■ Fifth Quarter Party crowd that watched Randy ■ Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet Johnson pitch the Mariners (Thursday. Feb. 1.'^) to a victory on their way to ■ Alumni Authors Autograph Party the playoffs. Enjoying (All alumni and former or current faculty themselves at the start of the and staff who have written books are game are GFC alumni invited to attend an autograph party director Gary Brown and Ron designed to honor the College's pub Gregory (right), a 1963 lished authors.) George Fox graduate from Seattle. Watch your mail for a Homecoming brochure with more details. ALUMNI NOT^ .Melvin Ashwill (n44) is a retired music edu Darleen (Mock) Darnall (G84) joined the Port Bonnie (Grotjohn) (G86) and David Work cator living in Madras. Ore. He is active in land law office of Davis Wright Tremaine. Her man, a girl. Stephanie Hope, July IB. 1995, volunteer paleontology and was successful in practice emphasizes appellate work and general MARRIAGES in Napervllle. 111. bringing scientists from universities in New and tort litigation. David Moon (G72) and Carol Morris. Nov. 18, Dan (G87) and Marianne (VVengel) (n90) Mexico and Florida to the Oregon high desert John (G85) and LuVonne (Treharne) (n85) 1994, in Beaverton, Ore. Hyatt, a boy, Ryan Matthew. Aug. 29.1995, in hopes of pinpointing the date of an extraor Votaw are owners of Higher Ground, a Chris Mary Moon (n73) and Charles Markley, Sept. in Newberg. dinary change that transformed the area from tian resource center in Newberg. 1,1995. in Olympia, Wash. Dave (G88) and Tracy (Furman) (G88) f a subtropical to a temperate climate. Jay Adrian (HRM88) is an Oregon/Washing Jennifer (Eichenberger) Bacon (n78) and Nolta, a girl, Jamie Jo, Sept. 18, 1995. in Lon Fendali (G64) is vice president of aca ton regional sales representative for Norcross Donny Harwell, Oct. 8, 1995, in Birmingham, Portland. Ala. demic affairs for Tabor College. Hillsboro, Safety Products, an industrial safety Footwear Brcnda (Bains) (G88) and Joe Stevens, a Kan. company. Delynn Field (G79) and Michael Walz, Aug. 5, boy, Conner Michael, June 9,1995, in Grand Fred Gregory (G66) is executive director of Robyn (Simpson) Hindmar.sh (G88) is working 1995, in Vancouver, Wash. Rapids, Mich. Jessica Thompson (n91) and Edward Schmidt, Esperanza Iniemational. a non-profit organi on a master of pastoral studies degree at Stephanie (Celley) (G88) and John zation in Bellevue. Wash., which lends Multnomah Biblical Seminary. She continues July 15. 1995, in Grants Pass, Ore. Tomblad, a girl, McKenna Kate. Aug. 21, money to women of the Dominican Repub to work as a therapist for drug-addicted adults. Luwana Stanton (G92) and David Simonscn 1995, in Los Gates, Calif. lic to start businesses that lift their families Roxie Aust (G90) is teaching fifth grade at Cra (G92). Sept. 9. 1995, in Olympia, Wash. Laura (Smith) (G89) and Scott Parvi, a girl, out of poverty. ter Elementary School in Newberg. Tracey Erickson (MHR93) and Terry Hannah Christine, Sept. 27, 1995, in Lacey, Phyllis McCracken {G66) has been granted Colleen Conroy (G90) competed in the U.S. DeKoeyer. Aug. 26, 1995, in Vancouver, Wash. Wash. leave from Saiem (Ore.) Public Library to National Ice Skating Title at the Adult National Alien Jones (MHR93) and Judith Sacotnano. Drake (G89) and Lori (Honeywell) (n9()) serve as a volunteer for Barclay College in Champion.ship.s in Wilmington, Del., in April. July 8. 1995, in Lake Oswego, Ore. Toombs, a girl, Kalhryn Elizabeth, Aug. 9, Haviland. Kan. She recently was named She won the Adult Senior-Division Free Skate Patrick Schmidt (G93) and Amanda 1995. in Medford. Employee of the Month by the Salem Pub and is now ranked first in the nation. Lindqulst (G94), Aug. 18, 1995. in Gresham, Susan (Barnett) (G90) and Todd (G91) Ore. lic Library. Tim Graham (G90) is teaching fourth grade at Bos. a boy. Jonathan Kendall, Sept. 6. 1995, Nick Sweeney (G76) traveled to Ukraine in Crater Elementary School. Newberg. Laurie Kcnyon (G94) and Jason Joy, May 27, in Newberg. March with students from King's Junior Henry Dahl (HRM91) recently received a mas 1995, in McMinnville, Ore. Leslie (HRM90) and Jon (MHR93) Dotson, High School in Seattle, Wash., where he is ter of ails degree in theology from Holy Brandy Thompson (G94) and Brian Andrews a boy, KylerJon, Oct. 18, 1995. in Newberg. (G95), June 3, 1995. in Salem, Ore. principal. The group was able to provide Apostles College and Seminary in Cromwell, Warren (G90) and Joanna Simpson, a girl, Conn. Jason Carpenter (G95) and Jennifer Daw.son relief materials and interaction with Ameri Haley Joy. Oct. 30, 1994. in Dallas. Ore. can students for children in orphanages and (G95), May 5, 1995, in Scio, Ore. Nicole Hyatt (G9I) is a learning resource cen Steve (G91) and Marci (Dorin) (G92) ter teacher for Newberg High School. hospitals in Ukraine. April Edmonds (n97) and Chad Leonard Harrel. a girl. Emily Renae, Aug. 6, 1995, (n97). July 22, 1995, in Vancouver, Wash. Karen (White) Combs {Gil) traveled to Lisa McMinn (HRM91) received a Ph.D. from in Portland. Portland State University in June. She i.s assis Russia in Augu.st with Josh McDowell Min Lisa (Ditto) (G92) and Ron Barnett, a girl, istries, handing out literature for Campus tant professor of sociology at Trinity Interna tional University in Decrficld, 111. Bethany Faith, Sept. 6, 1995, in Roscburg, Crusade for Christ and care packages for or Ore. Matt Zoller (G92) Is in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, BIRTHS phans. She is home schooling her sons and Tom (G92) and Jaymi (Heidrick) (094) volunteers for the Corvallis (Ore.) Pregnancy where he teaches communications at Bolivian Nancy (Baker) (G76) and Curtis Bakcr-Krofn, Ficldhou.sc, a boy, Alexander Jo.shua, Sept. Care Center. a boy. Julian Reid, May 6, 1995, In Salem, Ore. Evangelical University. 14. 1995, in Hillsboro, Ore. Margaret NefT(G79) is teaching missionary Jerrie Lyda (G93) is the youdi pastor for Chris Gwendolyn (Puckett) (G76) and Steve Tuning, tian Community Church in Homer, Alaska. a boy, Obediah Steven, born Nov. 25, 1994, Irene (Reintsma) (G92) and Lyle Strobel. children with CMS International in Mexico a boy, Timothy Dale, May 28, 1995, in Co adopted Jan. 11,1995, in Kamiah, Idaho. City. Aaron Raucli (G93) Is youth pastor/missions lumbus. Mont. Tim (G77) and Judith Hardie, a girl, Kayla Werner Seibert (079) is associate pastor at director at Newberg Foursquare Church. He also is senior leader for Young Life of Yamhill Ann, Sept. 6. 1995, in Portland. Leslie (Taylor) (G95) and Michael Brittell, Oregon City (Ore.) Evangelical Church. Hjs a boy. Nicholas Taylor, Aug. 7, 1995, in main area of pastoral care is adult education. County, a non-dcnominalional Christian out Mark {Gil) and Denisc (Ivcrson) (G85) reach organization focused on building positive Vernon, a boy, Barry Scott, Aug, 4, 1995, in Medford. Ore. Lon Thornburg (G80) lives in Meacham, friendships with youth. Portland. Ore., where he runs Melody Mountain C^p Su.san Lee (MHR94) has been appointed an I Jnda (Peterson) (G79) and John (n80) Ros.si, hotel and teaches music part time at McKay a girl, Julia Ruth, Aug. 8, 1995, in Portland. Creek Elementary School in Pendleton, Ore. analyst to the Multnomah County Transporta DEATHS tion Division, Portland. Sylvia (Carlson) (G82) and Andy Grosh, a boy, Ellen (Hilbert) Owens (n33) passed away Steve Harmon (G82) attended the Million Luke Isaac. Sept. 1. 1995, in Lae, Papua New Dave (G93) and Debby (Harney) (G94) Tho June 1, 1995, in Sonera, Calif. Dollar Round Table's 1995 Top of the Table mas have been appointed missionaries to Guinea. (TOT) annual meeting in Naples, Fla., m Rwanda by the Evangelical Friends Mission. Lisa (Christian) (G83) and Dan Hotovec, a Elwood Grimes (n38) piussed away Oct. 25. October The TOT meeting brings together They plan to begin serving there in March 1997. girl, Susannah Esther Elizabeth. Sept. 6, 1995, 1995, in Hagennan, Idaho. the top I percent oflhe life insurance under in Portland. Peggy (Swedback) Lakey (n52) passed writers from around the world. Motriko Chiba (G95) is teaching Japanese at away Aug. 24, 1995, in Bremerton, Wash. Newberg High School. Darrel (G85) and Therese Lamb, a girl, Lauren Mike Henckel (G83) is the job planner for Elisc,Aug. 16, 1995. in Tualatin, Ore. Allan Beck (n68) passed away Aug. 8,1995, Jennifer Fiarito (MAT95) is teaching market in Monmouth. Ore. Color Press in College Place, Wash. ing and math at Newberg High School. Melody (Grociieveld) (G85) and James Keith Nottage (G83) is a sales representa McMasler, a boy. Spencer James, Aug. 31, David Mamani (n91) passed away Aug. 11, Amye Jansen (G95) is teaching fourth and fifth 1995, in La Paz, Bolivia. tive for Taylor Electric Supply. Inc., in Port grade at Dundee (Ore.) Elementary School. 1995, in Newberg. land. 8 BRUIN BRIEFS BRmr^SPOKQ George Fox Teams Successful in NCIC Bruins Claim NCIC Soccer Crown George Fox's fall athletic teams have found success in their first season in George Fox's men's soccer season contained gional Tournament, George Fox didn't think other factors would be included in the deci the Northwest Conference of Indepen an unexpected Northwest Conference of In its season was over. .sion making this year, the committee based dent Colleges. dependent Colleges championship and an The regional soccer committee decided its selections on a power-point rating system. The men's soccer team claimed all-too-familiar postseason snub. otherwise and awarded at-large berths to It was a bitter pill to swallow twice. "It's GFC's first Northwest Conference GFC entered its first season in the NCIC Seattle University and The Evergreen State the second time in two years that the team title with a talented young team. minus seven graduated seniors — including College. Evergreen (10-7-2) had lost to left with the best record and ranking didn't Both the men's and women's cross three All-Ainericans — off of last year's George Fox earlier in the season and fell get it." said Tschan. "It's hard for the kids country teams recorded Northwest nationally ranked 15-3 squad. Head coach 5-0 in the first round of its conference play that it's happened twice. We beat almost Conference runner-up finishes and Manfred Tschan began his seventh season offs to Seattle University. everybody all year, but we had some bad ranked in the NAIA top 25 national predicting it would be tough for the Bruins Although Tschan had understood that luck in the championship." poll. They each earned berths at the to earn their sixth consecutive NAIA play George Fox protested the power-point national meet. off berth. system last year when its No. 9 nationally The volleyball squad caught fire But his talented young squad finished ranked team was pas.scd over for a regional midway through the season and tied 25th in the final NAIA national poll and se at-large berth in favor of a team it had for second in the NCIC. The Lady cured a playoff spot in style, winning the beaten. Concordia College's unranked 7-1! Bruins won nine matches in a row Northwest (Tonference title with a 10-2 con squad. before falling in the conference cham ference record. It was a balanced offensive The Bruins put three seniors on the pionship game. approach. GFC got goals from 15 different Northwest Conference first team and had the The women's soccer squad players, believed to be a school record. only freshman award winner. struggled early, but made a late rush When the Bruins won their NCIC semi Forward Mike Nadeau of Portland, at the postsea.son. The Lady Bruins final contest over Whitworth College, the midfielder Ian Reschke of Rcnton, Wash., fell one spot short of the playoffs, fin surprising 1995 team had totalled one more and defender Steve Sierhan of Milwaukie. ishing fifth. win than its predecessor. Ore., all won first-team honors. Reschke George Fox entered the Northwest "We did a lot better than anybody ex was the second-leading scorer in the NCIC Conference this year, joining Lewis & pected us to do," said Tschan. "We proved with 11 goals and six assists. Nadeau had Clark College, Linfield College, Pa we could win with a young team." the third-most points — tallying 10 goals cific University, Pacific Lutheran Uni For the sixth consecutive year, the Bru and four assists. Despite injuries. Sierhan ins advanced to the championship game of versity, Whitman College, Whitworth helped the GFC defense to a 1.0! goals-al- College and Willamette University. their district or conference. A 2-1 upset loss to third-seeded Pacific Lutheran University lowed-per-game average. GFC shut out nine opponents. in the Northwest Conference tournament Tickets Available for Freshman Wade Fleming of Oregon City. champion-ship game left GFC with a 16-5 Ore., earned honorable mention. The skill- Hall of Fame Banquet overall record. iul 5-fooi-8, 120-pound midfielder was the As the team with the highest ranking and Join George Fox College in honoring only freshman or .sophomore in the NCIC to best record among teams eligible for the two its finest sports figures at the College's Forward Mike Nadeau was one of three earn an award. Fleming had one goal and GFC seniors to earn all-conference honors. first Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet at-large berths in the Pacific Northwest Re four assists this season. Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. A selection committee currently is working on picking the inaugural W o m e n ' s S o c c e r class of inductees. Athletes, coaches, Late-Season Win Streak Sends GFC teams, athletic administrators and other exceptional contributors to GFC Tough at Home athletics are eligible for the awards. Volleyball to Championship Game An injury-plagued women's soccer Two inductees already selected are team came up just shy of a playoff Heading for a middle-of-the-pack finish, deci.sion, we began to play a bit more con berth in its first year in the Northwest former athletic director and football George Fox's voJJeybail team was propelled servatively and our unforced errors went Conference of Independent Colleges. coach Earl Craven and Marge down and our streak began." by a mid-season turnaround to the Northwest It was just the second time in the Weesner, who headed the Health and Conference of Independent Colleges cham GFC's best hitter, Joanna Lofgren of Human Performance Department and five-year-old program's history that pionship game. Vancouver, Wash., was coming off a serious GFC didn't participate in postseason gave the College 31 years as a profes A nine-game win streak gave GFC a sec ankle sprain, and her counterpart, Michelle play. sor and coach. Nelsen of Olympia, Wash., was fighting a ond-place tie in its first season in the NCIC. Winning three of their final four Inductees will be honored at half George Fox finished 22-11 overall, its ninth variety of injuries, including a broken bone conference games, the Lady Bruins time of the Homecoming men's bas straight winning season. in her foot. just missed making the four-team ketball game. The Lady Bruin renewal was led by two "Both Joanna and Michelle's ability and NCIC playoffs, finishing in fifth place Cost for the dinner in Klages Din injured senior outside hitters — one who willingness to play through the injuries was with an overall record of 6-10-2. ning Room in Heacock Commons will distinguished herself as perhaps the best hit an inspiration to the team," said Grant. The Lady Bruins didn't match their be $15. For tickets, contact Hal ter in school history. After going 3-4 through the first half of 9-3-3 record from 1994 but conlinucd Adrian, associate athletics director, at With about a month left in George Fox's round-robin conference play, George Fox to be tough at home. GFC has lost just 503/538-8383 ext. 2922. volleyball season, the Lady Bruins were ran off consecutive wins over every NCIC two games in Newberg since Sept. 17. hobbling along with a 13-10 record. opponent. The Lady Bruins finished 10-4 in 1993, posting a record of 15-2-5. G F C H i r e s A s s i s t a n t "I'm not sure we knew it at the time," the conference and secured the No. 2 seed in The team seemed to play to the says head coach Steve Grant. "But at that the Northwest Conference playoffs in their level of the competition. George Fox Basketball Coaches point we really were at a crossroad." final regular-season match. beat two of the NCIC's four playoff A team meeting was held where observa George Fox men's and women's bas "They played some of the best volleyball teams and took eventual conference ketball coaches Mark Vernon and tions and goals were shared. that GFC teams have ever played," says champion Willamette University to Sherri Murrell have new assistants. "One common statement was we weren't Grant. overtime in the season's final game. Bart Valentine gave up his head coming close to our potential and that maybe A confident squad sailed past Linfield "We played our best soccer against boys basketball coaching job at West we needed to change our attitudes and focus. College in a four-game .semifinal match but the best teams," said fifth-year head Linn (Ore.) High School to become The biggest thing the team had to do was to was ambushed by No. 1-sceded Willamette coach Byron Shcnk, "but against GFC's assistant men's basketball play within themselves and not try to make University in the title game. weaker teams we had a tendency to coach. A long-lime friend of Vernon, the big play every time. When we made that The Lady Bruin squad put two players on play at a lesser intensity, so we didn't he assisted during the 1994-95 pre the six-member Northwest Conference first beat teams we should have beaten." season and his son Kyle plays point team. Lofgren led the conference and fin GFC appeared unstoppable at the guard for the Bruins. ished third in NAIA national statistics in beginning of the season, oul.scoring its Valentine ran one of the state's kllls-per-gamc (5.60). A transfer from Mon first two opponents 7-0. A series of most successful programs at West tana State University, she finished her two- injuries to four key players triggered Linn. The Lions reached the state year career at George Fox with five .school a streak of close losses. Six defeats playoffs seven consecutive seasons, records. Her season kills-per-game average came on one-goal margins, and the the final 16, four of the la.st six years. of 5.60 surpassed the previous record of 3.93 Lady Bruins won just one of their six His eight-year record there is 120-66. set by Karl Ba.shford-Cline in 1993. Lofgren overtime games. Valentine holds a bachelor's degree also holds GFC records for kills in a three- "Our weakness this year was a lack from Warner Pacific College and a game match (25), four-game match (32), and of speed overall, although we had very master's degree from Lewis & Clark. five-game match (32). good speed in the backfield." .said Torrae Harry of Portland will assist Making great improvements in her Shenk. "Defensively we were tough, the women's ba.sketball team. A Nike sophomore season, GFC setter Karl Guyer but we had some trouble scoring." team sales representative, he has of Medford, Ore., was the only underclass Leading the Lady Bruins offen women's basketball coaching experi man to make the NCIC first team. Guyer sively was NCIC first-team forward ence in the McDonald's Far West averaged 10.94 assists a game. Gegi Bonera of Federal Way, Wash., Summer Basketball League. Nelsen won second-team honors. She who tallied five goals and four assists. Harry played basketball at Benson averaged 3.68 kills a game and was GFC's Bonera holds George Fox's career High School, Portland, and continued leading defensive player with 365 digs. She scoring (32 goals) and as.sist (15) his playing career in the Portland pro- also had a team-high 63 aces. records. Besides Bonera, the Lady Bruins am basketball league. He earned a Key additions to the 1995 squad were 6- will lose just two other seniors to bachelor's degree from the coopera foot fre.shman twins Amy and Jennifer graduation: goalkeeper Nancy Propp tive program at Oregon State Univer Joanna Lofgren (right), GFC's leading hit Schultcns of The Dalles, Ore. Amy led the of Eugene, Ore., and forward Amy sity and Western Oregon State. ter, watches Michelle Nelsen, who Jed the team with 1.03 blocks per game and was Maas of Ridgefield, Wash. team in digs, receive a serve. third in kills.