Helsabeck Sees the Order of God In the Order of Mathematics

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George Fox College Life, June 1993
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VOL. XXIII, NO. 3
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BY GEORGE FOX COLLEGE
BARRY HUBBELL, EDITOR
Teacher of the Year
Helsabeck Sees the Order of God
In the Order of Mathematics
How does God apply to math and computers? Many students at
George Fox College ask themselves this very question. Henry
"Hank" Helsabeck, the College's 1993 recipient of the Burlington
Northern Faculty Award, tries to help students find the answer.
"There is definitely a connection with the order of math and the
order of God. I try to integrate my own faith with the classroom,"
says Helsabeck, who received a $2,500 honorarium with the award.
"He is genuinely concerned about his students —their school
work as well as their spiritual life," wrote one student in nominating
him. "In our field of study—math and computer science —God
could easily be left out of the subject matter. Dr. Helsabeck, how
ever, shares about his own walk with God, including his struggles
and answered prayers. He encourages me and other students with
our own walk and many of us admire him because of it."
A member of GFC's faculty since 1978,
Helsabeck holds the title of professor of
mathematics and computer
science and is chairper
computer and information science program in 1983, Helsabeck is
spoken highly of by both colleagues and students. Dirk Barram,
vice president for academic affairs, describes Helsabeck as having
"excellent communication in the classroom," as well as "strong aca
demic standards." He also says Helsabeck "cares for students and
exercises strong ethical judgment."
Echoing Barram's sentiments is student Shawn Bucher. "He
really cares about us and takes the time to show it," he says.
Helsabeck has spent summers working at Tektronix in Beaverton
as a special projects analyst in data processing, and as a collabo
rator with the Computer Group at the Los Alamos
Neutron Scattering Center at the National Lab
oratory in New Mexico. This sum
mer he is working with
( S e e AWA R D ,
page 4)
Edward F. Stevens said when George Fox
College launched its $16 million Centennial
Campaign. "Join us in the effort to prepare
us for the next century."
Those words have been heard.
Two years later, the four-year campaign
has raised $11.2 million, 70 percent of the
goal. That total nearly doubles the $5.8
million raised in the previous Century II
Campaign.
The Centennial Campaign, launched in
the College's 100th year, set 12 specific
projects and areas to be funded, half of
which already have been met. The drive
was organized to reach nine groups, and
four already have reached or exceeded their
-
George Fox alumni have given or pledged
$2.05 million toward their goal of $1.5 mil
ofMathematics,Com-
lion. The President's Council exceeded its
puter, and Engineer
ing. He holds a doc
$1 million goal, with $2.05 million raised.
Faculty and staff celebrated on campus
when they surpassed their $350,000 goal by
giving $494,000, and churches already have
given $365,000 on a $325,000 goal.
Coming close are George Fox trustees,
torate in mathemat
ics from the Univer
sity of Missouri.
in
"We are going forward boldly," President
goals.
son of the Department
Instrumental
Campaign Reaches
$11 Million, Funds
Sought for New
Science Building
the
start-up of
who have given or pledged $2.2 million
G F C s
toward a S2.5 million goal; businesses and
corporations, which have designated
$405,000 toward the $500,000 goal; and the
broad category of "individuals," where
$2.25 million has been raised toward the
$2.6 million target.
The biggest project of the campaign is the
$5.3 million to construct a new science facil
ity. The building will be adjacent to WoodMar Hall—a combination that will preserve
the historic building and provide a central
location for the College's newest building.
The 36,000-square-foot building has nearly
$3 million contributed in gifts and pledges,
$2 million of which is in the form of chal
lenge grants from the M.J. Murdock Char
itable Trust and the Meyer Memorial Trust.
Hank Helsabeck, this year's recipient of the Burlington Northern Faculty Achievement Award, discusses a differential equations problem
with engineering student Jason Strait.
Record 261 Graduates Hear Speakers
Contrast Permanence with Change
Hope came next. "I think the saddest
Before leaving George Fox College, the
school's 101st graduating class was re
minded of three things that last forever.
latter were the first students to complete the
College's new graduate education program.
Cook first told the graduates about a
A standing-room-only crowd in the
2,500-seat Wheeler Sports Center listened
as Biola University President Clyde Cook
spoke on the 13th verse in 1 Corinthians 13.
"In a word, there are three things that last
heart attack he suffered nine years ago. "My
mind has been concentrated since that
said. Hope gives people the ability to begin
again. "I can guarantee that every one of
you here is going to be put into situations in
event, and part of that concentration has
your life where darkness comes upon you,
been to focus on those characteristics of life
which last forever," he said.
to endure. May God grant you hope in
forever: faith, hope and love, but the
greatest of them all is love." He entitled his
address, "Things That Last Forever."
His comments on the attributes of the
three virtues were given to a record-high 261
graduates. Seated in a block in front of the
platform were 154 traditional and 64 adult
degree-completion graduates. Behind them
sat four students receiving Doctor of Psy
chology degrees, 11 earning Master of Arts
degrees in clinical psychology, and 28 being
granted the Master of Arts in Teaching. The
Campaign goals already reached include
the following:
• $2.13 million for the endowment, with a
"We start with faith because that is where
we began," he said. "We entered into this
new life by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ."
Faith helps make impossible situations pos
sible, he said. "As you move into various
ministries—and I use ministries on purpose,
as regardless of what your profession is, you
are involved in serving others —make sure
that you are men and women of faith. There
will come times when you are sorely tested,
and so often the point of testing is your
faith."
words in all the world are, 'No hope,"' he
and you will wonder how you are ever going
those dark hours."
The third quality was the greatest of all:
love. "Nowhere in Scripture have I been
told to be the president of Biola or to
achieve this or to achieve that," Cook said.
"I have been told to love my wife, even as
Christ loved the Church. I have been told
to love God's people. 1 am to love those
outside of Jesus Christ."
His talk came hours after Nancy Thomas,
author and missionary, spoke on "God's
(See GRADUATES, page 2)
$1.9 million goal
• $140,000 for the Centennial Tower
• $655,000 toward the original goal of
$495,000 to renovate Heacock Commons
• $120,000 for long-range planning
• $2.64 million toward the estimated $2.45
million for the annual fund
• $750,000 in property acquisition for stu
dent housing
• $300,000 for paving the sports center
parking lot
Projects still to be funded are:
• Student services/administration build
ing at $3 million
• Murdock Learning Resource Center
catalog automation at $800,000
• New physical plant building at $550,000
• Sports and recreation facility improve
ments at $460,000
An additional $1.3 million is needed in a
three-phase project to retain 18,000-squarefoot Wood-Mar Hall and give it a renewed
life. It was first thought the building would
have to be razed, but by saving it in
(See CAMPAIGN, page 4)
2
Graduates
(Continued from page I)
Presence in Time of Change" in the
morning's baccalaureate ceremony in Bauman Auditorium.
To an audience including her graduating
son, David, she compared graduation with
Bolivian rites of passage she had observed.
A 1976 graduate of GFC, she and her fam
ily spent 18 years as missionaries in the
South American country. Just as the cus
tom of a child's first haircut at age three or
four was a rite of passage, so is graduation,
she said. "Today marks a transition—a
change—a moving on to a new stage of life
with new expectations," she said.
Using Psalm 121, the so-called "traveler's
psalm," she described life as a journey. The
psalm begins, "I will lift up my eyes unto the
hills, from whence comes my help."
"My help doesn't come from the hills,"
said Thomas. "It comes from the Lord,
who made the hills —and the heavens and
the earth."
The heart of the psalm lies in the seventh
verse. "The Lord will protect you from all
evil: he will preserve your soul."
On the surface, the psalm seems to prom
ise a life free from pain, she said. "Is that
what you believe? If so, I've got good news
f o r y o u . Yo u ' r e w r o n g . S o m e o f t h e b e s t
Christians I know have sprained their
ankles." Lessons are sometimes learned in
the hard times, but the promise is still there.
"If we walk with him, we will reach the
destination he has intended for us," she
Undergraduates stand during spring commencement ceremonies as President Edward F. Stevens confers upon them the degrees Bachelor
concluded.
of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
p r e^ s iPd E
eN
n t ; ^s
George Fox Movie-Makers
Shoot at National Contest
While some students might spend weekend
free time watching a movie, two George Fox
What does it take to make an "ideal" college
professor?
Each year we go through a process to
select a recipient for the Burlington North
ern Foundation Faculty Achievement
Award. More impor
tantly, each year we go
told me to do this," or "I'm certain that this
seniors were making one.
is God's will for my (or your) life." But it is
important for each of us to have a sense of
Rolf Potts and Josh Seat spent a weekend
shooting a video project for a nationwide
through the selection
process to hire new
faculty, and we evalu
video that in 1992 won them S500.
award tenure, or even
ever have been that the Lord was leading us
to GFC. We were grateful the trustees also
had the same sense. So, 1 often ask faculty
candidates, "Do you have a sense the Lord is
calling you to George Fox?" We want folks
who are "called" to this place, at this
give contracts for
another year.
time—to serve students.
A final "C" that students find attractive in
mated they spent 16 to 20 hours editing.
It's all for a contest by the Christophers,
ate continuing faculty
before we promote,
Hank Helsabeck is
GFC President
E d w a r d F. S t e v e n s
the recipient of the
Burlington Northern Award for this year.
He is a good example of the George Fox
College "ideal" and, I would like to think,
represents a very high percentage of our
faculty. I often have described our faculty
where the Lord would have us act out our
commitment to Him at different points in
our lives.
In 1983, Linda and I were as certain as we
our faculty is CARING. It is really not
enough that faculty are well prepared in
their field, mature Christian persons, and
are called to George Fox. Our faculty mem
bers must really have agape love for stu
dents. Without love, how can we help
students to be everything that God has
given them the potential to be? It is not
possible.
contest.
The two communication/video produc
tion majors wrote, shot and produced a
This year, they're trying again. "We've
matured as video makers," says Potts. "You
have to be attentive to detail when shooting
or you'll shoot yourself when editing,"
For their three-minute movie, he esti
and seeing depends on where your focus
lies."
The video was shot with an all-student
volunteer cast. "George Fox is a good
resource," says Potts.
"It's rewarding when you do something
like this," he says. "As a whole, it's quite an
accomplishment."
Both Potts and Seat were honored at
George Fox as their major's outstanding
students. Potts, a double-major, received
the award in writing/literature, while Seal
took the communication/video production
honor.
Internships have given the filmmakers
more experience. Potts spent a summer as
an intern at a television station in his home
The videos, for use as public service
town of Wichita, Kan. He worked with the
"Good Morning Kansas" show.
a n n o u n c e m e n t s , m u s t fi t t h e t h e m e : " O n e
person can make a difference."
a semester in the Christian College Consor
which operates a national cable network.
This year's story involves a modern-day
"Good Samaritan" allegory. Filmed in and
Seat, of Philomath, Ore., participated for
tium's Los Angeles Film Studies Program.
Fourteen students from across the country
outside a Newberg business, the video
shows a mugged shopkeeper who, after
were selected for the opportunity. "It's a
pretty elite program," says Seat. Part of the
being overlooked by passing "good
program includes an actual internship at
source: a ragged-looking skateboarder.
used two of my three favorite words already,
Hank Helsabeck cares! I walked by a
classroom one day a couple of years ago,
and even though it was 20 minutes past the
end of class. Hank was patiently listening to
so I'll give you my criteria:
a young man with spiritual confusion.
interested in their own reflection in the win
dow," says Seat. "There's a 'No Skateboard
At George Fox, telecommunication
majors learn the fundamentals of television
and video production. "With those skills
they can move on and specialize," says Dan
Hyatt, director of the Video Communica
tion Center. "There's a large video market
as having few "stars" but the highest overall
level of competence and commitment of
any faculty I've known.
What do we look for in a faculty member
when we are hiring for George Fox? I've
C O M P E T E N T,
Everything about Hank's response, includ
COMMITTED, and
ing his body language, spoke Christian love
to this young man. I also remember Hank's
C A L L E D !
In the first category, we ask what most
other colleges and universities ask when
they look for faculty: Highest degree?
Where earned? Teaching/research spe
cialty or focus? Scholarly work? Other
work/experience related to discipline?
When we invite candidates to visit campus
(usually our two or three finalists), we have
them teach one or two classes. Students
and faculty evaluate them on their commu
chapel talk four or five years ago. It was
powerful because he was open and honest
with students about deep struggles in his
TOUGHEST job in academia. Why? It is
the best because this is a terrific place to
work, with a genuine sense of Christian
and priest, a top teacher and a tender pas
my trustees often says, "We want to build a
world-class faculty!" I believe we are.
We also want persons who are committed
tor, brilliant scholar and patient counselor.
How many persons do you know who have
a Ph.D. in mathematics (or chemistry, liter
ature, art, etc) AND expertise in theology?
Hank does! His faculty colleagues also
combine high academic qualifications and
Christian commitment. The "ideal GFC
faculty member"—I'm grateful for them all.
believe when a person comes to faith in
Christ, he or she is called to a life of holi
ness and to a life of ministry to other
out there."
You see, being a faculty member at
be sure we hire excellent teachers. As one of
out in everyday life. At George Fox we
ing' sign, but the skater looks past his
reflection. The difference between looking
George Fox Is both the BEST and the
community. We have great students and
coworkers. It is difficult, however, because
a faculty member must be both professor
professors articulate that faith and live it
"Basically, people walking by are more
Columbia Pictures studios.
own life.
nication skills, knowledge of subject matter,
enthusiasm, etc. At George Fox we want to
to the Lordship of Christ. It is important
citizens," receives help from an unlikely
persons.
This brings me to the third point: God's
call. Now I'm not much of a mystic, and I
try not to throw around phrases like, "God
unnouncemeni while ^ he produced as a national public
Ihe camera. """" of the cas., in costume, wail their turn hetore
I
Investors in George Fox College
Donors during our 102nd year-July 1, 1992, through June 30, 1993
We have made every effort to compile a complete and
accurate list of donors for the period July 1. 1992, to June
30, 1993. We offer our apologies lor any errors or
omissions, and would appreciate your bringing them to
our attention by telephone or letter.
"I've managed decline and I've managed growth, and while
it is more fun to manage growth, it is not any easier!"
I made that statement to the GFC Board of Trustees in a
meeting about two years ago. It is still true. The continued
dynamic growth of the College is bringing us a number of
"wonderful opportunities for God."
We have a campus adequate for about 1,000 students. This
fall we have nearly 1,300 studying on campus and another
250-plus in off-campus graduate and undergraduate
programs. Even the off-campus programs make use of our
campus facilities: seminars 12 to 15 Saturdays a year and
frequent use of some services such as the M.J. Murdock
Learning Resource Center.
Three major renovation/building projects were completed in
the summer, in addition to paving several thousand square
feet of parking and renovation of four homes to provide
student housing. The "big three," totaling about $500,000,
are renovation of the Hoover Academic Building, remodeling
and expansion in Wheeler Sports Center, and construction
of a new Cap & Gown Room in Heacock Commons. Gifts
totaling more than $300,000 were made to pave the parking
lot that serves the gymnasium and athletic fields and
facilities (280 spaces). Obviously, one of our "opportu
nities" is the need for space—and improved space,
With our enrollment growth, we have expanded the number
of College employees. Enrollment has increased 183
percent since 1986; the number of employees has grown by
about 90 percent. So it is safe to conclude that another of
our "opportunities" is to work both "harder and smarter."
George Fox College continues to have productive, Christcentered persons who fulfill the mission with every class
that graduates. When I first visited the campus in 1982, 1
was impressed with the high quality of the people who
worked here. 1 continue to be impressed,
How else are we dealing with growth? We
build—as soon as the money is available.
the new science building and renovation of
was started while fund raising continued.
and faculty offices are crowded. About 40
have buildings to
Construction of
Wood-Mar Hall
Administrative
employees are
located in renovated houses on the edge of the central
campus, and the College has converted another 10 houses
for additional student living space.
Finally, admission standards have been increased and new
student enrollment limited, in 1986 the College had 197
freshmen and transfers. Fall 1993 enrollment topped 490.
Goals for the next three years are 480, 500, and 520. If the
Lord is willing and we are able to "manage" our growth in
this manner, we would begin to level off our traditional
undergraduate enrollment at about 1,300.
You have made this growth possible. Thank you for your
gifts, for your prayers, and for your efforts on behalf of our
current and future students. Thanks!
Rhonda Kellum ol Mountain Home. Idaho, and Matthew Jackson o! Eugene. Ore., take notes during their General Biology class.
TRUSTEES
Nontrustee spouses are
indicated in parentheses.
Hal (& Audrey) Adrian
Peter (& Joan) Anderson
Gloria (& Leonard) Attrell
Ken (& Joan) Austin
Dorothy Barralt
John (& Cleta) Charles
Harold (& Sharon) Clark
Eugene
Dealous
Gordon
Patricia
(&
(&
(&
(&
Jean) Coffin *
Lois) Cox
Cleta) Crisman
James) OeLapp
Richard (& Patricia) Evans
Steven (& Oenice) Fellows
8111 (& Ruth) Field
Peggy (& Robert) Fowler
Joseph (& Ann) Qerick
Dale (& Shirley) Hadley
Steven (& Jewell) Harmon
John (& Linda) Holton
C l a r e n c e ( & R a m o l a ) K n o e p fl e
Donald (& Nancy) Lamm
Jake (& Maurlne) Lautenbach
Walter
Lee
*
Roger (& Claudia) Martell
Thelma Martin *
D o n a l d ( & Ly d i a ) M c N I c h o l s *
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C. W. (& Mary) Perry
Victor (& Sharyl) Peterson
Ardys (& Deane) Roberts
Dorothy Roberts
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Kent (8k Jeanle) Thornburg
Floyd (& Arllne) Watson
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Bill (& Judle) Wilson
Norman (8> Margaret) Winters
■ H o n o r a r y Tr u s t e e
- . 1 —
PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL
Ivan 8> Lucille Adams
Patricia Culver
Dave 8k Patricia Adrian
Hal 8k Audrey Adrian
Joe 8k Kathy Adrian
Geraldlne
Harold 8k Leona Aebischer
George 8k Helen Alexander
Michael 8k Margaret Allen
Rich & Flora Allen
Dave 8k Chris Alteneder
Amanda
Anderson
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Curtis & Kris Ankeny
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Richard
Bill 8 Jan Rasmussen
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Elizabeth Edwards
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Leonard 8k Gloria Attrell
Ken 8k Joan Austin
J. D, 8k Leona Baker
Jerry 8k Tammy Barnlck
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Gordon 8k Katharine Baugh
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Meredith Beals
Gayle 8k Pam Beebe
Ken 8k LeAnn Beebe
Norma
Beebe
Wayne & Carole Elven
Caroline Engle
William & Juanita Eoff
Paul & Sharon Esllnger
Richard & Patricia Evans
John & lone Fankhauser
Sam & Dorothy Farmer
Gary & Susan Fawver
Steven & Denlce Fellows
Lon & Raelene Fendall
Bill & Ruth Field
Gale & RustI Field
Jim & Barbara Bell
Jack & Patty Findley
Terry 8k Karon Bell
LeRoy 8k Paula Benham
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Bertram & Eleanor Frazler
Ktcewer
Gregg & Teresa Lamm
Owlght & Gall Larabee
Robert & Nancy Laughland
Jake & Maurlne Lautenbach
James & Jeanlne LeShana
Myrta
Ledeman
Michael
Lehman
Gerald
John &
John &
Gordon
William
& Margaret l.emmons
Joan Lemmons
Jo Lewis
& Jan Loewen
& Catherine Loewen
Wayne & Maria LudolphHeikkala
Hermena Lundqulst
John & Janet Lyda
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Sylvia MacWIIIIams
John 8 Karen Macy
Paul 8 Janelle Maddox
Richard 8 Terry Macy
Paul 8k Carrie Bishop
Mike 8i Mary Ann Boehme
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O l i v e r 8 H e l e n M a n s fi e l d
Seth 8 Cora Marks
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Roger 8 Claudia Martell
Greg 8k Carrie Bolt
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Blllett
Gary 8k June Brown
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William 8k Kelley Brewster
Charles & Wllma Camlllerl
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Dale & Shirley Hadley
Lowell & Mona Hadley
Lewis & Irene Halsch
John & Joanne Halgren
Ralph 8k Charlotte Cammack
C l i ff o r d & P a t t y C a n u c c I
David & Susan Hampton
Doris Hampton
Ruthanna Hampton
Jerry 8k Yvonne Carr
Jean
Paul & Sharon Chamberlain
Maurice 8k Elloulse Chandler
Shawna Chandler
John 8k Cleta Charles
Gene 8k MIchele Christian
Robert & Darleen Church
Debbie
Clark
Harold & Sharon Clark
C l i m a x P o r t a b l e M a c h i n e To o l s
(L.eRoy Benham)
Louis 8k Elizabeth Coffin
Eugene & Jean Coffin
Frank 8l Genevieve Cole
Wayne 8k Judith Colwell
Randy Comfort
Andrea Cook
Troy & Laurie Costales
Earl 8k Dorothy Craven
Gordon
&
Cleta
Crisman
C, W. 8 Mary Perry
Randall 8k Margaret DIcus
Richard 8. Kathryn Elchenberger
Susan Aronson
Kellar
Elizabeth Peters
Robert 8 Cynthia Petersen
Dave 8 Deborah Powell
Phil
8i
Verna
David & Carol Kelley
Dorothy Kellls
Beverly Kelsven
Esther Klages
Custer
Merrell 8k Mary Dade
Terry 8k Connie Daike
James 8k Patricia DeLapp
Harold 8i Betty Ankeny
Jeff 8k Jeannette BIneham
President
Helkkala
Dwight (& Marie) Macy
Members ol the men's soccer team celebrate an Important win
over Concordia College on their way fo both the District 2 and
Area 1 NAIA championships this tall.
To d d
Edward F. Stevens
Margaret {& Gerald) Lemmons
M a r i a ( & Wa y n e ) L u d o l p h -
Ivan (& Lucille) Adams *
Hansen
Ti m & J u d i t h H a r d l e
Steven & Jewell Harmon
Mildred Head
Thomas Head
Virginia Helm
Hank & Jo Helsabeck
Rosa Hester
John & Alice Hill
Bonnie Holllnshead
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Barry Hubbell
Margaret Huber
Interstate Wood Products
(Don Lemmons)
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BUI & Glenna Jansen
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J . P. & L u l u J o h n s o n
Leo 8k Abigail Crisman
Stuart 8k HaeJa Crisman
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Roy 8k Carolyn Crow
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Sue Johnson
Dennis 8 Diane Martin
Thelma Martin
Kevin 8 Shelley McBrlde
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Laura Mcintosh
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Jim 8 Llla Miller
Paul 8 Judith Miller
Peter 8 Amy Miller
Elizabeth Carey Mlnas
Roger 8 Mildred Mlnthorne
Bruce 8 Darlena Moberly
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Robert 8 Marcena Monroe
Stuart 8 LoDonna Moore
Troy 8 Loryn Moore
Glenn 8 JudI Moran
Clifford Morgan
Robert 8 Marlys Morland
Stan 8 Ellen Morse
H e c t o r 8 Ve r n a M u n n
Charles 8 Nancy Mylander
Lee 8 Grayce Nash
Gary 8 Lynetle Nelson
Flnley 8 Norma Randolph
Stuart 8 Violet RIchey
Jeff 8 Debbie Rickey
Craig 8 Crisanne Roberts
Deane 8 Ardys Roberts
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Wa y n e 8 B e r t i e R o b e r t s
Florence
Rocks
Alice
Ross
S t e p h e n 8 Te r e R o s s
Ray 8 Diane Rotolo
Robert 8 Roberta Rowe
Una Rowley
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Louis 8 Mary Sandoz
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Mike 8 Linda Schlachter
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James 8 Winona Selby
Nigel 8 Polly Shockey
Donald 8 Harriet Skel
Clair 8 Lois Smith
Eric 8 Marl Kay Smith
Neil8 0lga Smith
Daniel 8 Llnnea Stahlnecker
Ronald 8 Carolyn Staples
Ed
8
Linda
Stevens
Jon 8 Sheryl SIrutz
Velda
Sweet
Esook Synn
Craig 8 Kathy Taylor
Clyde 8 Carol Thomas
Florence Thomas
George 8 Dorothy Thomas
Kent 8 Jeanle Thornburg
Craig 8 Vickie TImmons
D r a k e 8 L o r l To o m b s
Va l l e y RV C e n t e r
(Dick 8 Connie Espejo)
Florence
Dedrea
Va n
Horn
Va u b e l
M a y Wa l l a c e
Randy 8 Beth Ware
Floyd 8 Arllne Watson
Harold 8 Marjorle Weesner
Florence Welssert
Philip 8 Christine Westover
Wheeler Foundation
(Sam Wheeler)
Steven 8 Nancy Wllhlte
John 8 Kara Newell Wilkin
Geraldlne Wlllcuts
Kellh 8 Alyce Williams
JacKson 8 Kay Newell
To d d 8 D a n l t a N e w e l l
Jeff 8 Sendee Newvltle
Homer Nordyke
Ken 8 Danya Ochsner
Kenneth 8 Edna Williams
Bill 8 Judle Wilson
Keith 8 Patricia Wilson
Loyde 8 Delia Osburn
Kathy Winters
Norman 8 Margaret Winters
Howard 8 Muriel Ostrin
P a c i fi c F i b r e P r o d u c t s
(John Lemmons)
Carmen 8 Donna l=>armenter
Lyie 8 Naomi Wilson
Marlon 8 Rachel WInslow
Orvllle 8 Lois Winters
Michael WIrta
John a MaryAnn Wish
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alumni
Non-slunyni spouses are
indicated In parentheses.
Arthur Roberts
1914-1934
Class Executive: Carl Sandoz
Number In Class: 94
Number of Donors: 42
Partlctpalion: iS%
Harold (& Leona) Aeblscher
Louise Nelson (& Melvin)
Florence Swanson Thomas
Anderson
Phyllis Thome Anderson
John (& Juanlta) Astleford
J. Edward Baker
Owen Baker
Beryl Hale (S Paul) Beemer
Ralph (& Esther) Choate
Frank Cole
Genevieve Badley Cole
Ervin DIment
Beth Paulsen Elliott
Doris Kivelt Hampton
Roger Hart
Generva Street Heathman
Rosa Aeblscher Hester
Wayne (& Bertie) Roberts
Irene Lewis Sieloff
Richard Taylor
Roderick (& Leona) Falk
1945
Number In Class: 24
Number of Donors- 10
Participation: 42%
Jerald Magee
Leo Crisman
Kenneth Fowler
G. Burton Frost
Eiva McCardell Nelfert
Dorothy Hays Parke
Mona Cowley (& Lowell) Hadlev
Nerval Hadley
Lois Wille Haskins
Barbara Garrett Houser
Doris Jones Huston
Oeane Roberts
Geraldine Tharrington Willcuts
Florence Lee Llenard
Class Executive: Mildred
Ralph Moore
L a Ve r n e H u t c h e n s M o o r e
Leia Jones Morrill
Robert Morrill
Curtis Morse
Eldon (4 Doris) Newberry
Homer Nordyke
Delia Hanvllle Osburn
Loyde Osburn
E i v a Vo t a w R o s o w s k i
Haworth Minthorne
Number In Class: 18
Number of Donors: 9
Participation: 50%
Louella Harris (& Elmer) Crew
Margaret Parker Dixon
Elwood Egelston
Marguerite Nordyke Egelston
Mildred Haworth Minthorne
L^lla Crisman Ralphs
Ardys Gossard Roberts
Betty Craven Splrup
Paul Thornburg
Carl Sandoz
Velda Livingston Sweet
Mildred Shirley Thomas
l^ullne Terrlll (& John) Vernon
Meredith Oavey Welton
Marlon Winslow
Rachel Huntington Winslow
Ethel Newberry Yergen
Kenneth Yergen
Class Executive; Margaret
Coulson DIcus
Number In Class: 23
Number of Donors: 15
Participation: 65^1
Harvey (& Elsie) Campbell
Eugene Coffin
Margaret Coulson (& Randall)
Class Executive; Roger
Minthorne
Number in Class: 15
N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 11
Participation: 73%
Marjorle Murphy Brown
Ruthanna McCracken Hampton
James Haworth
Olive Kendall Hester
Helen Wehrley (& Walter)
Jackson
Roger Minthorne
Betty Svendsen (& John)
Slotsenberg
1946
Class Executive: Keith WMIiams
Number in Class: 19
Number of Donors: 9
Participation: 47%
Eleanor
Margaret Nolhiger Morse
Divonna Schweitzer Creceiius
Ronald Creceiius
Violet Braithwalle {& Stuart)
fl i c h e y
Charlotte Coleman Sanderman
Lera Rice Toft
1937-1939
Class Executive: Position Open
Numbof In Claos; 58
Number of Donors: 29
Swanson
Antrim
Eilene Tamplin Fodge
Helen Guiiey
Pauline Ireland Koch
Laura
Shook
Mcintosh
Date Parrlsh
Keith {& Alyce) Williams
Class Executive: Dorothy
Barratt
Number In Class: 48
Number of Donors: 22
Ly i e B a r k m a n
Participation; 46%
E l i z a b e t h W i l l i a m s C o f fi n
J e a n G a r d n e r C o f fi n
L o u i s C o f fi n
Wa u l l n e N e l s o n D e V l n e
John DImond
Wayne Antrim
Beth Hockett (& Vernon) Bagiey
Mary Brooks Dimond
Brock Dixon
Marguerite Heacock
Elchenberger
Ruth Gllstrap Fowler
Lucille Barkman Gabrysiak
Hazel Williams (& Arden) George
Chauncey Geltmann
Rachel Pemberton Gettmann
Corilda Stewart (& Kendall)
Grover
Willard (& Genevieve) Hayne
Lewis Hosklns
Lois Roberts Hosklns
Arney Houser
Eilene Kenworthy Mack
Lawrence McCracken
Esther Miller (& Tyler) McVey
L a Ve l l e P r i e b e B a r g e r
Marshall Barnard
Dorothy Barratt
Ve r n B r l g h t u p
Eleanor Burton
Helen Antrim Cadd
Richard Cadd
Earl (& Dorothy) Craven
Jacguelyn Davis (& Clyde)
Dwigans
Laura Birch Dymoke
Mary McCllntIck Hadley
Virginia Dixon Johnson
Leona Harmon Lyda
Loren Mills
Nancy Lewis Mills
Leroy Neiferl
Leona Harris Thornburg
Alice Kippenhan TIsh
Ellen Bain Warner
Floyd Watson
Oscar Mueller
Marjorle Otis Newkirk
Dorothy Martin Roberts
J. Louis Sandoz
Mary Collver Sandoz
Loyd (& Margaret) Schaad
1940-1942
Class Executive: Position Open
Number In Class: 46
Number of Donors: 14
Anne Royle
Gegi Bonera of Federal Way, Wash., (lelt) and Michelle Johnson ol Monrovia, Call!., enjoy themselves
during an ice cream social.
Brown
Lois 2lckefoose Cox
James DeLapp
L a Ve l l e S m i t h F i t c h
Myrta Chandler Ledeman
Ve r n e M a r t i n
Carmen (& Donna) Parmenter
Keith Puckett
J- D. Stanley
Raymond Warner
A r l i n e F r a z l e r Wa t s o n
1951
Class Executive: Gene Hockett
Number in Class; 36
Number of Donors: 24
Participation: 67%
Betty Orkney Ankeny
Leona Gurn Baker
Marvin Barger
Dorothy Robertson Barnes
Earl Barnum
Norma Dillon Beebe
Barbara Dick Brlghtup
Everett Ciarkson
Marlon Comfort
1955
Class Executive: Lois Burnett
Miller
Number in Class: 31
Number of Donors: 12
Participation: 39%
Lavelle Robinson Basham
Harley Broiherton
J. Clinton Brown
Yv o n n e H u b b a r d C a r r
Alice Hodson Clark
R u t h C a n fl e l d F i e l d
Lois Burnett Miller
Florene Price Nordyke
Dorothy Oppenlander
Muriel Hoover (& Howard)
Ostrin
Norman Winters
Orvllle Winters
Hester
Gene Hockett
Margaret Shaltuck Lemmons
Cyrus (& Sylvia) LIttlefleld
Lloyd Lyda
Hal May
June Knobel May
Wayne (& Wllla) Piersall
Martha
Lemmons
Puckett
1956
Class Executive: Position Open
Number in Class: 27
N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 11
Participation; 41%
Ardeth Beals (& Ray) Brown
Joyce Hoover Beit
E. Ernest Stephens
Marcllle Pankhauser Comfort
Sam Farmer
Ralph TIsh
Dorothy Qimbel Farmer
Smith
1952
Class Executive: Betty Street
Hockett
Number In Class: 42
Number of Donors: 27
Participation: 64%
Elizabeth Adams
Harold
Donald
Lamm
Antrim
Class Executive: Clair & lx)is
Smith
1957
Class Executive: Darwin
Number in Class; 21
Peggy Crisman Cadd
Darwin Grimm
Marvin Hampton
Lowell Hurd
Hideo (& Elko) Kaneko
Norma Davis Emry
Bill
Field
Ray Fitch
Thomas Hampton
Bethlln Judd Harmon
Howard Harmon
Betty Street Hockett
Lesta Lewis Hockett
Donna Jefferson
PrIscNIa Doble Jeffery
Helen Aeblscher Kusel
Gerald Lemmons
William Mardock
Paul Puckett
Eva May Hodson Pursley
J. Clifton Ralphs
Hubert (& Vivian) Thornburg
H a z e l D a v i e s ( & I v a n ) We l c h
Laura Beaty (& Ed) Wild
Eldena Kelly Williams
1953
Class Executive: Melda
Chandler McGrath
Number In Class: 30
Number of Donors: 14
Participation: 47%
Marilyn Jones Antrim
Leiand Brown
Dealous Cox
Naomi Lemmons Dunn
Randall Emry
John lone) Pankhauser
Maribeth McCracken Hampton
Mary Balnes Jones
Patricia (& Donald) McGarvey
Melda Chandler {& John)
McGrath
Marjorle Larrance Weesner
Margaret Weber Winters
Clark Smith
Number In Class; 56
Number of Donors: 26
Participation: 46%
Gertrude Haworth Ankeny
Sara
Number
Harold Weesner
1950
Ellen Haines Martin
Alice Gaddis Ross
Fred (& Diane) Sievers
J. D. Baker
William Bales
Melbourne Booth
Klane (& Kathleen) Roblson
Harlow Ankeny
Lewis
Marian Perry Brown
Jerry Carr
Nigel (& Polly) Shockey
Nancy Hald Stolberg
Lorna Hudlburgh Wilton
Wallace Russell
Clair Smith
Lois Clark Smith
Gay Foley Laverty
1949
Participation: 50%
Eldon (& Gwendolyn) Bush
Ralph Beebe
Wa n d a P i e r s o n B e e b e
Nancy Trautman Lamm
Wa l t e r K o n l g i n
Ernest Pearson
Pearl Klvett Pearson
D. Ellis Roberts
Loren
Leta Hockett
Donald Johnson
Glenn Koch
Bernard Landreth
Claude Lewis
Participation: 45V9
Jean Foley Aitken
Patricia Kepplnger DeLapp
Kenneth Miller
Louise FIvecoat Ralphs
Ouincy Fodge
Ross Guiiey
DIcus
Elizabeth Aeblscher Edwards
Derrol Hockett
Allen
1947
Ve r a J o n e s E v a n s
1935-1936
Frances Haldy
Keith {& Violet) Hinshaw
Caroline Engle
Eleanore Armstrong Frazler
Una Hicks (& R- D.) Rowley
Number In Class: 33
Number of Donors: 17
Lucille
Class Executive: Mona Cowley
David Fendall
Bertram Frazler
Esther Klages
Audrey France Meyer
Ve v a G a r r e t t M i l l e r
Elizabeth MInas
Clayton Barnes
Jack Cadd
1946
Hermena Pankhauser Lundquist
Harold Ankeny
Annabel! Strait Armstrong
Robert Armstrong
Wendell Armstrong
1954
Class Executive: Jean Foley
A i t k e n
ol
Donors:
Grimm
9
Participation: 43%
Charlotte
Sam
Passolt
Phyllis Archibald Morse
Ve l a E m e r y D r a h n
Rosa
Earl
Lyie Bury Hadley
Barry Hubboll
Charles Mylander
Perisho
Janice Bishop Perisho
Cammack
Morse
Lois Houston Phillips
Stephen (S Tere) Ross
Earl Tycksen
Beverly RIchey PofI
Annie Longstroth Tycksen
J, Leon WlTliams
1960
Class Executive: Position Open
Number in Class: 36
N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 11
Melvin Hadley
Jack
Hamilton
Richard Hays
Reginald Hill
Robin (& Janet) Johnston
Barbara
Morse
l l o n a Tr o s t O d e
1958
Class Executive: Position Open
Number in Class: 32
Number of Donors: 20
Participation: 63%
Meredith Beals
Shiryl Gurn Boerlin
John Davies
Virginia Leach (& Dean)
F r e e m a n
Genevieve Mills (& Charles) Hall
Christine Chllds Hanklns
Beverly Belles Hurd
John Lyda
Naomi Tuning Marslers
Ronald McDougal
Doris Pearson Mech
Eugene Morse
Faye McCord Molt
Richard Molt
Kara (& John Wilkin) Newell
Ouentin Nordyke
Fay Hanson Richardson
Betty Walls Sargent
Herbert Sargent
Naomi Martin Wilson
1959
Class Executive: Gordon Martin
Number In Class: 30
Number ol Donors: 13
Participation; 43%
Ralph Cammack
Elloulse Pankhauser Chandler
Leon Jeffery
Richard Kllewer
Connie Jarvlll Magee
Gordon Martin
Paul (& Meredith) Morse
FiGldhouse
Ralph Hofstetler
Joy Farnor Mclndoo
Jackson Newell
Kay Shelrbon Newell
Richard Phillips
Lyie Wilson
Esook Chung Synn
1965
1963
Class Executive: David Brown
Number In Class: 64
Number of Donors: 25
Participation: 39%
Class Executive: Myrna McFali
Williams
Number In Class;
44
Number of Donors: 19
Angelelo
June Hubbard Brown
David Cammack
Darleen Stands Church
Robert Church
Nancy Ross Brown
Bonnie
Robert
Dolores Campbell Martin
Geraldine Perisho Morse
Howard Morse
Judi Retherford Nolta
Gilbert Rlnard
Nancy Craven Wtlhllo
1962
Class Executive: Roy Crow
Number In Class: 41
Number of Donors: 16
Participation: 39%
Dcvnich
Viola Johnson Grandle
Sue Hopp Hamilton
Jacks
Johnson
Shirley Sharpless Kerr
Karen Hegele Nieuwendorp
Dan
Nolta
Tom (& Eileen) Pae
Benetia Shires Poet
J. Robert Poet
Steven WilhIte
Myrna McFall Williams
N o r m a Yo d e r
1964
Class Executive: Lloyd &
Marilyn Hill Prultl
Number In Class: 50
Number of Donors: 15
Participation: 30%
Joyce Aitken Coate
Paul
Drahn
Richard Bishop
Lon
Marilyn RIchey Crover
Roy Crow
Raeiene Barnes Fendall
Richard Foster
Edward Dealy
Bcols
Barbara Berg <& James) Boll
Participation: 43%
Florence Hughes (& Daniel)
Class Executive: JudI
Retherford Nolla
Number in Class: 31
N u m b e r o f D o n o r s : 11
Floyd Chamberlain
Howard (& Bebee) Crow
Joy Sinclair Hays
Gladys Stephen MacArlhur
Brian
Janet Sweati Bell
Linda Guiiey Bloodgood
Marilyn Winters (& Oarrel)
Participation: 35%
Marilyn Hill Prullt
Zella Howell Strickland
1961
Jerri Andrews Bishop
Lloyd Prullt
Janet Adams Rlnard
Jamie (& Ardlth) Sandoz
LInnea Chapman Stahlnockcr
R a c h e l B a k e r Va n d e n H o e k
Sydney Mae Jackson Roth
Participation: 31%
Dale Campbell
Maurice Chandler
H. Merle Comfort
Sandra Smith Dealy
Meredith Hester (& Ron)
Hill
Fendall
Marvin
Grandle
David
Brown
Harold Clark
Carolyn Fulton Crow
Dixie Retherford (& Bert) Davis
Margaret Fllzslmmons Drahn
Cheryl Morse Johnson
Roy Johnson
Dorothy Wise Klllian
Richard Lakin
Bruce Longstroth
Sharon Wright Longstroth
Reglna Delbele Mainwaring
Alice Hampton Maurer
Nick
Maurer
Karen Thornburg McConaughey
Daniel StahlnecKer
Ronald
Stanseli
Dean Thompson
Robert Thompson
Sandra Noal Thompson
1966
Class Executive; Ken
VandenHoek
Number in Class: 66
Number of Donors: 23
Participation: 27%
John (& Elaine) Baker
Janice Kennon Beals
Charles Bloodgood
Curtis
Drahn
Tom (& Carol) Farr
Joanne Rhodes Halgren
Janet Barnes HIbbs
Allen Kerr
Rex
Lanham
Participation: 30%
Lucille Thornsberry (& Kent)
James LInhart
Howard Macy
Crane
Eiva Aden Graves
Roy McConaughey
Phyllis McCracken
George Graves
Irene Swanson (S Lewis) Halsch
Patricia McKee
Hazel Houser Harrison
Gae Martin (& Mel) Reck
Virginia Heacock Helm
Thelma Tharrington Martin
Ross (& Evelyn) Mclntyre
Jerry (& Barbara) Sandoz
Carolyn Hampton Stanseli
Glen (& Sandy) Stanseli
Nancy Nordyke Mylander
S h a r r o n M o o r e Te m p l e t o n
Janice Benson Thompson
Fern Nixon Roberts
Ellen JaQulth Russell
Roberta George Tuning
Charles Smith
K e n Va n d e n H o e k
Mary Pemberton Smith
Wesley Smith
George (& Dorothy) Thomas
1967
Class Executive: Peter McHugh
Number In Class; 82
Number of Donors: 27
1943
Class Executive: Abigail Miller
Participation: 33%
Crisman
Number In Class: 19
Number of Donors: H
Barbara Baker
Jon Bishop
Marlta Cammack Bishop
DIorah Reeves Bright
Participation: SB%
Elenita Mardock Bales
Marjorle Brood
George Bales
Lorraine Root Brown
Loren Calkins
Sharon Ehler Clark
Richard Edmondson
John Halgren
Juanlta Astleford (& Allen)
Abigail Miller Crisman
Marion Doble
Clyde Hadlock
Galen Miller
Robert Ralphs
Eugene Rogers
Oorwln {& Joyce) Smith
Jim Splrup
J o h n s o n
Dwight Kimberly
Patii Wood Kimberly
Wliilam Stein
Mary Gallaway (& Ivan) Kill
Lynne Hawthorne Lakin
Garyanna Schmoe LInhart
Peter McHugh
1944
Sherry Alteneder (& Jack)
Class Executive; Position Open
Mercer
Number In Class: 33
Number of Donors: 13
F^rticlpation; 39%
Shirley Helm Carter
Marjorle Craven
Clynlon Crisman
Victor {& Sharyl) Peterson
0. Lawrence (& Rebecca)
Roberts
J. William Hourke
John Slivkoff
Marilyn Sperry
Linda Davenport Swenwoid
Marjorle Haines Crisman
Kent Thornburg
Lois Morrill Harmon
Frank Haskins
Dwalne (& Rebecca) Williams
BetlyLou Gardner <& lyra)
Hutchens
Mahlon (& Hazel) Macy
Jim
■ professor of psychoo
l gy and dean ol the School of Natural end Behavo
i ral Sce
i nces, e
l ctures durn
i g a ca
l ss on human deveo
l pment.
F o s t e r,
Judllh Roberts Woolsey
ALUMNI
(Continued)
1968
Class Executive: Ken Williams
Number Irt Class: 84
Number of Donors: 20
Participation: 24Vo
Gary (& Paula) Black
Gary Brown
L o r e n a Ti t t l e C a l k i n s
Paul Couzens
Christine Cranmore
Ranbale Crisell
Sara HIM Grant
Lowell
Graves
Linda Calkins Holton
Gary Jackson
Marilyn May Jackson
Sharon Dunlap Jackson
Vickl Ankeny Johnson
David Kelley
Gordon |& Jan) Loewcn
Slan Morse
Cheryl Ayers Prew
James Prew
Craig Rathkey
Bev Meireis Rosen
Nancy Parks Sargent
Barbara Jones Ireland
Louise Strait Sperling
P a u l Tr e m a i n e
Perry (& Charma) Kimberly
Lowell
Welnacht
Mauri Macy
Ronald Morgan
Lucille Baker (& Lawrence)
Osborn
Stuart (& Kathie) Wlllcuts
Cynthia Chong Petersen
Class Executive: Doug Mclntyre
Number In Class: 101
Number of Donors: 30
Robert Petersen
Sheryl Cloud Taylor
Jeanle Cronrath Thornburg
Ellen Wheeler
Kenneth Williams
David Woolsey
1969
Class Executive: David
Alteneder
Number In Class: 69
Number of Donors: 21
Participation; 24%
David (& Chris) Alteneder
Dorian (& Donna) Bales
Sloven Beecroft
Mike (& MaryAnn) Boehme
Gordon Crisman
Margaret Chapman Davidson
Juanita Roberts Eoff
William Eoff
David
Gault
LaVonne Gregory-DuBols
Donna Marks (8. John) Kreutz
Darleno Meeker (& Mike) Kroll
Henry Lee
1973
Participation: 30%
Edwin (& Jennie) Adams
Adele Gulley Albano
John Beck
Martha Davenport Beck
Donna Wilson Bee
Robert Bletschcr
Alda Johnson Clarkson
Bobbie Crammer
Beverly Barnes Davenport
Carl Duhrkoop
Peggy Stands (S Robert) Powler
MIchaet Frazler
Eugene Glllett
S a r a h Ta r r H o e r a u f
Stephen Hoerauf
Carol Holiday
Betty Bait Howard
Shirtey Brown Kluver
Excavation around Wood-Mar Hell Is part of the site preparation lor the Ednards-Holman Science Center currently under construction.
Phyllis Milter Krupp
Steve (& Denlce) Pellows
David Krupp
John Macy
Charts Hanson (& Jerry) Murphy
Linda Nay
Debbie Peterson
Phyllis Cole Masonhclmer
Karen Kugler Rathkey
Paul Milter
Stephen Rosen
Deborah Stewart McHugh
Margy Duff Sllvkoff
David Robinson
Nancy Moore Soon
Ronald (& Carolyn) Staples
Mary Swaim
Marcia Morse Royal
David Sargent
Class Executive: Ernest Martin
Number in Class: 82
Number of Donors: 13
Participation: 16%
Joe (& Kathy) Adrian
William King
Maria (& Wayne) LudolphRichard Macy
Bruce (& Darlena] Moberly
Deborah Sexton Powell
Debbie LeShana Rickey
Deniso Mills (& Brad) Rickey
1974
1970
John Helbling
Cindi Roberts <& David) Hooker
Barbara Cloud Hutchlns
Heikkala
Roberta Zimmerman Rowe
Jeffery Soon
David Hampton
Class Executive: Position Open
N u m b e r i n C l a s s : 11 4
Number of Donors: 33
Participation: 29%
Jeffrey Rickey
Denise Pleld Robinson
Roger Sargent
Peggy Wilson (& Dan) Scully
Curtis Ankeny
Debbl Corum Bersagel
Suzanne Page Bletscher
1977
Janene Thompson (& Mark)
Bowden
Class Executive: Carol Selbert
Kelley
Number in Class; 142
Number of Donors: 30
Danny Johnson
Sharon Podge Brown
Participation: 21%
Mclanie Burson Daniel
Nancy Lehman Duhrkoop
Kristine Osburn Ankeny
Rebecca Thomas Ankeny
Susan Allen Ankeny
Ron (& Kimberly) Boschult
Judi Birch Magee
Cynthia Arbogast McCracken
Kathy Lallemont (& Richard)
Nelson
Margaret Stevens Raptis
Marshall Sperling
Robert (& Joan) Thornburg
Becki Rust Borg
Michael Gilroy
Stephen Gulley
Peggy Johnson Hanson
Number
Allan
Steve Eichenberger
Kay Starkey Ellison
KIrkendall
Klopfenstein
of
Donors:
26
Participation: 24%
Stuart (& HaoJa) Crisman
Va l e r i e C r o o k s
Lois Goswick Elsmore
RIcarie
Robert
Rowe
Nancy Phillips (& Ralph) Prey
Shirley Roberts fHadley
Craig (& Kathy) Taylor
David Groenwald
Craig Hayes
Marie Gunn Hayes
Rebecca Robb Hicks
Robert Hicks
William
Jackson
Recce
Kimes
Gregory Slemp
Va n c e Ta y l o r
J a n e S e d e l l Te m p l e
R u t h H a d l e y Ti p p i n
D a v i d ( & K a r e n ) Vo t a w
Russell
Michael
Weber
Wirta
1975
Ciass Executive: Rich Beebe
N u m b e r i n C l a s s : 11 6
Number of Donors: 19
Participation: 16%
Beverly Knight (& Tom) Payton
Orto
Stephen (& Brenda) Reynolds
Sharon Smith
Shirley Wllhlto Wilson
1972
Class Executive: David Ketley
Number in Class; 94
Number of Donors: 33
Participation: 35%
Robert Boyd
David Brown
Ginger Brown Brown
Deborah Archibald Buchanan
Cleta Thornburg Crisman
Connie Noel Oalke
Terry Oalke
Loreen Mills (& Phil) Edin
Gale (& Rusti) Pield
Gionda House Gilroy
Stephen Gilroy
Corilda Grover
Dale Hadley
Larry (& Tami) Herrick
John (& Alice) Hill
John Holton
Ti m < & J u d i t h ) H a r d i e
Carol Seibert Kelley
Sheryl Laughlahd KIrkendall
Mark Ankeny
Baldwin
Rich (& Patricia) Beebe
Stephen Duhrkoop
Rebecca Bonney Podge
Carl Hanson
Diana Sheets Mock
Julia Whitaker Rose
Louise Minthorne Sargent
Sharon Anderson Slemp
Ronald {& Patricia) Steiger
Class:
11 3
Elbert (& Tina) Buck
Paul Estinger
lori Perry Anderson
Philip (& Esther) Harmon
Bruce
Baldwin
Scott Ball
To d d B l l l e l t
Ti m o t h y B a r r e n s
Benjamin Bauer
Deborah Hansen Bauer
Paul Bishop
Laurie Leslie Comfort
Rick Comfort
Dena Parker Duke
Barbara Brown Ellis
Steven Fine
Debra Hopper Priesen
Judy Harmon
Irwin
Steven Harmon
Ron Jansen
Charles Keeran
Wendy Greeley (& Richard)
Kelly
Ly n n K i l l l n g e r
David (& Becky) LeShana
Malina Dayton Lindell
C a r o l Te s t L o m e t o
Tammy Stockman Malgesini
David Linden
Jack (& Sandy) Lyda
To d d N e w e l l
Kevin
Steve Pearse
McBride
Wesley Rogers
Janet Hight Lyda
Janelle Scrivner Maddox
Kent McGowan
Cynthia Lund Mogseth
Mount
Susan Nofziger Roth
Julie Miller Miner
Julie Simpson
Danlta Forney Newell
Donald
Cynthia
Jeffrey
Bonnie
Jeffrey Newville
Staples
Miller Swanson
VandenHoek
Groljohn Workman
Synda Hanson (& Bill) Plain
llonda Beebe Rochholz
1987
Donald Rosevear
Class Executive; Ooreen
David
Deborah Dominy Seibert
Werner Seibert
Te r r i A l e x a n d e r S h a f f e r
Jon Struiz
Fred {& Vickl) VanGorkom
Scott
Janelle Puckett (& Ken) Thayer
Lois Thomas (& David)
Vanderveer
T h o m a s Va n W i n k l e
S t e v e n Ve r n o n
Jack
R a n d y Wa r e
Rodney Williamson
Dodgen Magee
Number
in
Class:
Bruce Bishop
Amy Cobb (& John) Burkey
Susan Davis
Debbie Jayne Doolin
1983
Class Executive; Kelley Duncan
1980
Brewster
Ronald
Sandra Gidding Maurer
Fred
David
Schmidt
Karen Bates Smith
Philip Smith
Carol Roth Thomas
Douglas Cossel
Gary (& LaRene) Parmer
Wesley Priesen
Joanne Roberts
Dean Gadd
1978
Class Executive; Jon Chandler
Number in Class: 123
Number of Donors: 26
Participation: 21%
Linda Byrd
Jon
Chandler
Patricia Culver
Stephen Duke
Sharon Libby Eslinger
Philip Priesen
Rhode Schrag Priesen
Mary Gunn
Linda Kilmer Huff
Neil
Robbins
David (& Dcbra) Schmidt
Don Shaffer
David
Puller
Dennis Gllnes
Linda Graves
Susan Chandler Hampton
Lynn Watton Holiday
Roger Wilhite
Donors:
20
J. Chris Davis
Suzanne Dillon
Jewell Larson Harmon
Sheila Roberts Hart
Timothy (& Rachel) Janzen
Julie Sires Lentini
Anita McComb Marble
Nancy Straight (& Michael)
Martin
LaDonna House (& Stuart)
M o o r e
Sandee Chandler
Newville
Susan Messenger (& Timothy)
Douglas LInscott
Allison KIngsley Scott
Randall Maclnnes
Shelley Eliis McBride
David (S Mary) Myton
Darren (& Patricia) Nefzger
Chris Pitch Nordquist
David Olson
Victoria Chester
David Retzer
Olson
Crisanne Pike Roberts
Timothy Rochholz
C h r i s t i n e H o c k e t l S t a n fi e l d
Lurae Hanson Stuart
Stephen Stuart
Lori BeePe Tuning
Ciass Executive: Julie Nolta
Number in Class: 174
Number of Donors: 19
Participation: 11%
Kelly Kaiser (& Robert) Baugh
Daniel Cammack
Elisabeth Comfort
Cori Settle DeWItt
William {& Mary) Green
Slocum
Irwin
Richard L^nlini
D e n n i s ( & J o a n ) L i t t l e fi e l d
Williams
Don Willits
Patricia Pruitt Wilson
Donald (& Yvonne) Megrath
Linda
Milter
Grace Bas Mount
Erin O'Hara Rines
Mark (& Holly) Serfllng
1981
Class Executive: Position Open
Participation: 14%
Phil (& Susan) Aronson
Jeffery Crosgrove
B e t h Te r h o r s t
Crow
Diane Widmer (& Scott) Curtis
Kevin (& Barb) Edie
Douglas Fuller
Cynthia Plolo Gadd
Paula Ankeny Hampton
Colin
Hart
Linda Corlett (& Ron] Herdina
Kathy Bodin (& Shawn) Holt
Mary Wiens LeIsy
James LeShana
Jeanine Myers LeShana
L^ticia Nieto-Johnson
Wes (& Cindy) Oden
Leslie Friends Retzer
To n y R o s e
Sheryl Chandler Strutz
Class Executive: Shawna
Chandler
Number in Class: 227
Number of Donors: 26
P a r t i c i p a t i o n ; 11 %
David Andres
Shanna Holdahl Andres
Heidi Gordon Ball
Carrie Shelton Bolt
Greg Bolt
Tami Magee Cammack
Kellle Carlsen
Shawna Chandler
Gene (& MIchele) Christian
Daniel Comfort
Randall Comfort
Prank (& Kay) Gallo
Joset Williams Grenon
Nolan Hosteller
Steven Knudsen
1982
James (& Julie Ann) Kriz
John Malgesini
Vickie (& Bernie) McBride
Starlyn Munson
Number
of
Donors:
37
Participation: 18%
Maria LundquisI ol Clackamas, Ore., Heather Cleversey ol Sprlnglleld, Ore., and Margo McKim o!
1985
Kenneth Beebe
Scott (& Pamela) Celley
Lois Perisho
Miriam Clark Staples
Dan Swanson
Raelene Jansen Tesky
Denise Iverson Vernon
Kathy Winters
Daniel Wood
Nelson
Michelle
Sackman
Ann (& Phillip) Scott
Warren Simpson
Tiffany Thompson
J o n a t h a n U m fl e e t
Phil (& Christine) Weslover
1991
Class Executive; David Kinard
Number In Ciass; 330
Number of Donors: 30
Participation: 9%
Jamison
Beais
Edward Burl
Deborah
Clark
Troy (& Laurie) Coslales
Ronald (& Carole) Elven
Robert Flanagan
Wesley Hoffman
Travis
Johnson
Kelly Klanecky
1988
Class Executive: Robyn
Simpson Hindmarsh
Number in Class; 233
Number
of
Donors;
28
Participation; 12%
Jay (& Janelle) Adrian
Lynette Blegler Alien
Bradley Beais
Laurel Stanton Calquhoun
Joyce Claussen
Linda Cox
Dan (& Phyllis) Eberl
Mel
Galvin
Patricia
Lakin
Holly Longstroth
Ronnie Philpot Melsenheimer
Chad Moore
AnnMarie Owsley
Elaine Payne (& Dillon) Sanders
S h e l l e y Ta p i a
Gary (S Susan) Thompson
L a u r a Z i m m e r m a n U m fl e e t
D a v i d Va n Ta s s e t
K r i s t e n P o t t s Va n Ta s s e l
Dedrea
Va u b e l
Melanie
Weidner
Diane
Wilson
Watson
Amy Fowler Garber
Sarah Ridgeway Hurty
Carol (& Scott) Jackson
Shelley Knudsen
Sylvia MacWiltiams
Paul
Maddox
Loryn (& Troy) Moore
1992
Class Executive; Joe Millard
Number
in
Ciass;
369
Number of Donors: 18
Participation; 5%
Maple Chiong Class
Kay Bruch Neumann
Dave Nolta
Tracy Furman Nolta
Lynda Randall
Cathy Collinsworth
Nami Ebata
Rob Pelton
Kerri Brown Scott
Nitesh Gulhali
Robyn Churctiilt Hoffman
Keri-Jo Jacobson (& Marty) Raz
Delores Sharp
Kerry Slattery
Ramona St. George
Brenda Baines Stevens
Stephanie Celley Tornblad
Michele Dereszynski Wardlaw
Class Executive; Brian Gardner
Number in Class; 287
Number of Donors; 35
Participation: 12%
llene Boersma Vernon
Brenda
Riemer
WInslow
Lynette Wilhelm (& Gary)
Chris {& Susan) Patolne
Kenneth Robinson
Myrlene Rourke
Chris Kilpatrick
MariKay Evans Smith
Susan Hart Thompson
J u l i P h i l l i p s Va l e s k e
E l i z a b e t h G u e n t h e r Wa r e
C l a s s E x e c u t i v e : To d d & D a n l t a
Forney Newell
Number In Class: 205
Deana Douty VandenHoek
1989
Michelle Stacker
E l i z a b e t h F e n d a l l Va n W i n k l e
Debra (& William) Linhart
Linda
Punderhide
Sharon Hill
Penny Rader
Melanie RIenstra
Eric Smith
Gayle Beebe
SIsamvuIha (& Kanya) Chau
Kelton Cobb
Neumann
Wayne Hurty
1984
Lisa
R o n a l d Tu n i n g
Julie
Permantler
Rozelee Beck Ruth
David Scarth
Gregg Koskela
Jill
David (& Gina) Elkins
Brewster
Mark Holiday
Lesia Perisho Johnson
Stephen Johnson
Gregg Lamm
Shawa
Clyde Thomas
of
Participation: 9%
Nancy Katus
Elaine Haworth Koskela
Susan Adams
Jennifer Barnhart
Grace Baltjes
Corey Beais
Doolin
Wilma Dupee
Pam Hagen Beebe
Lisa Kljek Eldien
Rosalie Gooding Baugh
Steven Berglana
David (& Sandy) Breitkreuz
Kelley Duncan (& William)
Number
Carlson
Vincent Marie Emmenegger
Brian Goff
Jay Hadley
Charisa Cummins Henckel
Robert Joynt
145
Number of Donors; 17
Participation: 12%
Sheryl Roedel (& Dan) Belts
Winter
Wilson
Number in Class: 185
Number of Donors: 25
Bend. Ore., (horn lelt) perform wilt} /he Concerf Band.
Carta Stevens (& Mackey)
Timothy (& Sarah) Peters
Craig Roberts
ShelTey Webster Rogers
Keith
Clifford (S Patty) Canucci
Leslie Bayha Edelblute
Carmel NIssila (& Dan) Edwards
Brad Grimsted
Stephen James
Matthew
Maciana Teasley King
Paul (& Debbie) Koch
Robert Laughiand
Steven Morse
Peter Nordquist
Brian Bizik
Owight (& Gail) Larabee
Jeanne Clark Korver
Richard Korver
S a c k m a n
Number in Class: 279
Number of Donors: 22
Participation: 8%
Chris Gross
Richard Hayes
1976
In
Participation: 14%
Larry Hampton
Robert Baugh
Joel Leisy
Gary Lewis
Dan McCracken
S a n d r a B r o w n ( & Ti m ) O l m s l e a d
Number of Donors: 18
Participation: 16%
David Enyart
To d d ( & K a r e n ) H a i l
Brian Aitken
Te r e s a G r a f f L a m m
Michael
Lehman
Number
Randy Darby
Prank (& Patsy) Engie
Dave (& Patricia) Adrian
David (& Kathy) Anderson
Sally Andrews
Ta m m y R o s e B a r n i c k
LeAnn Nash Beebe
Jeff Bineham
Rachel Brewster
Roma Brewster
James Cloud
J o n Ti p p i n
Sheryl Smith Wiliers
Class Executive: Jeff & Debbie
LcShana Rickey
Class Executive: Michelle
Participation: 22%
Mock
Palsy Caryl Burton
Mills
1990
Class Executive: Grant Gerke
Number In Class: 144
Number of Donors: 20
Kerri PDosi (& Mark) Hanke
Jerry Barnick
Johnson
1986
Steven Curtis
Elaine Rhodes Poole
Elizabeth Zimmerman Robbins
Carol Puckott Schmidt
Ronald
Ken Lillie
Kevin
Laughiand
Number in Class: 173
Number of Donors: 32
Participation: 19%
Karen Worthlngton Curtis
Charles <& VIcki) Orwiler
Roger (& Grazielta) House
Audrey Ewert Lowen
Karen Knight Macy
Bob
Number in Class: 215
Scott Ankeny
Jennifer Eichenberger Bacon
Jeannetle Myers Bineham
Carrie Lamm Bishop
Patti Schaffner L^wis
Executive:
C l a s s E x e c u t i v e : Ti m R o c h h o l z
Number in Class: 189
Number of Donors: 41
Nancy Minthorne Laughiand
Scott (& Patricia) Mayfleld
M a r k Ve r n o n
Nancy Mathias Wilhite
Dennis Martin
Clilford Morgan
Randal (& Mary) Morse
Robert Mueller
Ellene Brown Newman
Douglas Peterson
Ellison
Paul Podge
Diana Savarino Gulley
Marcia (& David) Hadloy-Cllnger
Dorothy Thomas
Glenn Ludtke
Bruce Magee
Kathleen Jensen Magee
Diane Beebe Eichenberger
Michael
Lillle
Sharon Vickers Maloney
Ellen Perry Morse
Sheila Phillips
Dave Powell
Rachel Whittlesey (& Evan)
Rempel
Kenneth Royal
Mar)Orie May (& Tom) Seller
Elcse Zastrow Pallia
Burton
Janet HInes {& Michael) Cain
Ruth
Class Executive: Position Open
Number in Ciass: 107
Mark
Charlie Howard
James {& Pam) Jackson
Beverly Rez (& Mark)
1971
Class
Kim
Craig Bersagel
William Carstens
Audrey Castile
Byron Debban
Richard (& Connie) Espe)o
Margaret Astlcford Macy
1979
Michelle Downing (& David)
Barnhart
Jennifer Bearse
Karon (& Terry) Bell
Cherrynn Kast Btzik
Vernon (& Velma) Emra
John Palrchlld
Jeff
Graham
Steve Huisenga
Paul (& Kim) Huizinga
Annette Hutton
Jennifer Gibb Huwe
Jeremy Huwe
Tracy Johnson
MaryLou Beach Keeran
Jonathan Maurer
Joe Millard
Elizabeth Peters
Wendi Whitman
1993
Lee Briney
Staria Goff
Jacqueline Moon
Aaron Pruitt
Catherine Stevens
Derric Watson
Leslie Ferguson
Mary French
Vergie Puwell
Brian Gardner
Jean Hansen
1995
Joanna Hicks
Jacqueline Head
Jean HInshaw
Jeffrey HInshaw
Julie Jackson
A n d r e w L a Ve i n e
K i m N o l e n L a Ve i n e
Shana Longstroth
David Maurer
J u d i th Wa r n e r M i l l e r
Mary Olson
Brent Peterson
Polly Meyer Peterson
Janet Ker (& Don) Porter
Louis Rodge
J e f f S t a n fi e l d
Coreen Schmeitzer Stanton
Kevin Stanton
Lori Stinnett
D r a k e To o m b s
Lori Honeywell Toombs
Michelle Lantz Urke
Steven Urke Donna West
Lynda Zavin
CURRENT
STUDENTS
Margo McKim
Hannah Smith
3
ALUMNI NOT]^
C. Burlon Frosl (045) is stale coordinator for retired
teachers in Oregon for the American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP).
t r a ipeople
tram
n ^ for
d efull-time
s i g nministry.
e d t oFollowine
t e a cher
h araduand
Orville Winters (G55) is interim pastor at Svensen
Friends Church, near Astoria. Ore.
Dabwe, to work in an orphanage minso
istry.toSSZim-
Parwin Grimm (057), participating in the Oregon
Senior Olympics, set two records in the 60 to 64 age
group division, winning the standing broad jump
Stufe n x' Christ For The Nations
by Southwest Win
dows & Patio Doors, Santa Clara, Calif.
Gordon Martin (G82) and his wife, Suzanne, are in
France studying French in preparation for linguistic
and translation work in the Cameroon/Chad
branch of WyclilTe Bible Translators' sister organiza
tion, the Summer Institute of Linguistics.
Alexander Timothy, born April 26, 1993, in New
berg.
Julie (Duke) (081) and Kevin Scott, a boy, Brock
a girl, Caitlin Janelle, born June 6, 1993, in Port
Bill Pruitt (072) is associate pastor of Salem First
Friends Church, Salem. Ohia His ministry includes
music and worship, as well as divorce recovery and
codependcncy counseling.
Linda B>rd (078) is administrative assistant for
enrollment services and development at Western
Ewmgelical Seminary, Portland. She also is serving
a two-year term as Northwest Section President for
Christian Camping International.
Mahlon (081) and Lori (Stark) (n81) Loll, a boy,
Steve (082) and Karen (Worlhinglun) (082) Curtis,
ofThSr?®"'
ot
children s 'mi
accepted
nistries at Newberg
a call toFriserve
ends Church,
as pastor
western University. Los Angeles.
NEV\g
Duke, born March J8, 1993, in Medford, Ore
and standing high jump.
Vern Ellicolt (076) served as an advocate for the
Southwestern University School of Law trial
advocacy team that took second place in the
regional rounds of the Association of Trial Lawyers
of America 1993 National Student Trial Advocacy
Competition. He is a second-year student at South
FA C U t g ^
land.
Gordon (G82) and Suzanne Martin, a boy, Michael
Baker (091) is social work activities director for
Fnendsview Manor, Newberg.
Swingle (091) is assistant superintendent of
berg Northwest Yearly Meeting, New-
John, born Feb. 19, 1993, in Tours, France.
Eileen (McDougal) (n82) and Phil Truitt, a boy.
Joseph Samuel, born April 14, 1993, in Juneau,
Alaska.
Robert (083) and Rosalie (Gooding) (n83) Baugh, a
girl, Rachel Rose, born April 10, 1993, in Aurora,
Ore.
Darci (NoHa) VandenHoek (092) is director of Newberg
Paul (084) and Nancy (Smellcy) (093) Almquisl,
twin boys, Mark Adam and Timothy Stephen, born
administrating for 2(X)-plus participants per year.
May 16, 1993, in Eugene, Ore
Boys & Girls Club-programming, supervising and
Dan (085) and Cynthia (Miller) (086) Swanson, a
boy, Nathan Alan, born April 12, 1993, in Eagle
Point, Ore.
marriages
Stephanie Celiey (G88) and John Tornblad, April 3
1993, in Beaverton, Ore.
Chri.stic Silliman (G89) and John Blankfield, Dec 28
1992, in Sandy Spring, Md.
Irene (Drew) (G86) and Dwighi Easlon, a boy, Dil
lon William, born April 24, 1993, in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Jim (087) and Kristin Slickrod. a boy, Nathaniel
Mark, born May 6, 1993, in Vancouver, Wash.
Newbcrg Community Hospital.
Sharon Byrd (G90) and Keith Ticknor, Jan. 2, 1993, in
Shelly (Eyman) (088) and Mark (O90) Douglas, a
boy, Luke Albert, born Feb. 28, 1993, in Oregon
Rori Thompson (083) recently was awarded the Ore
Ventura, Calif.
City.
gon Peace Officers Association Medal of Valor. He
Mclanic Weidner (091) and Dcrric Watson (093), Mav
Kyle (n90) and Danielle (Livingston) (n92) Findlcy, a
boy, Adam Michael, born May 26, 1993, in Forest
Shcrric Schulke (082) is a medical social worker for
and two other Benton County sherifTs deputies
received the award for their performance in saving
the life of a Philomath (Ore.) police officer following
a knife attack in February.
3, 1993. in Portland,
the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust. She is a science
teacher at Fort Vancouver High School, Vancouver,
Wa s h .
Stnt Wallace (G84) is administrator for Corvallis
Manor nursing home, Corvallis, Ore.
paper at the national conference of the
Society of Biblical Literature, to be held in
Washington, D.C., in November. His paper,
entitled "The Cognitive Origins of John's
Unitive and Disunitive Christology," was
accepted by the society's Psychological
Interpretation of the Bible Group.
■ An article by Richard Engncll, associate
professor of communication arts, was
nominated to the Religious Speech Com
munication Association as the year's best
journal article on religious communication.
Entitled "Otherness and the Rhetorical
Exigencies of Theistic Religion," it
appeared in the February 1993 issue of the
Quarterly Journal of Speech, the most
widely circulated scholarly journal in the
field of communication. The award winner
will
be
announced
in
November
at
the
association's national convention.
■ Susan DcLessert, assistant professor of
Spanish and French, presented a paper,
"Echoes of Baudelairian Correspondances
in Tennyson's Early Poetry," at the annual
meeting of the Pacific Northwest Council
on Foreign Languages, held in May.
Grove, Ore.
Natalie Carpenter (n92) and Jonathan KelJey, March 20,
■ Bob Harder, assistant professor of
engineering, presented a paper to members
1993, in Scio, Ore.
Rubyn Johnson (084) has been chosen to receive a
gram in the Partners in Science Program funded by
■ Paul Anderson, assistant professor of
biblical and Quaker studies, will present a
of
D E AT H S
the
Association
of
Iron
and
Steel
BIRTHS
Dorothea (Mueller) StoJIcr (n34) passed away March
Engineers at their spring convention in
Nashville, Tenn., in May. The paper.was
17, 1993, in Portland.
entitled
Dave (G80) and Patricia Adrian, a girl, Jessica Ann,
E. Lowayne Brewer (n62) passed away Sept. 2, 1992,
Multi-Zone Reheat Furnace." In April,
Harder presented a seminar on "Wheel and
born May 10, 1993, in Portland.
in Monmouth, Ore.
"Nitric
Oxide
Reductions
in
a
Rail Contact Forces: The Problem" at the
Alumna Serves Through Music
Carol (Siebert) Kelley's degree in music edu
cation is leading to a career in music per
program for a longer period of time than
people who have become sponsors by seeing
formance.
a telethon."
Kelley, who graduated from GFC in 1977,
began serving as an artist associate for
World Vision last summer. This May she
released a cassette and compact disc of her
music, entitled "Amazing Grace," and a
Since August, Kelley's given 45 concerts
in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Califor
nia. In July, she will perform in Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado. One
of those performances will be during the
first chapel in Focus on the Family's new
headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo.
number of Christian radio stations in the
Northwest are giving the recording air play.
Kelley's role with World Vision involves
representing the organization while present
ing concerts in churches during morning or
evening services.
"There is an emphasis on child sponsor
Carol (Siebert) Kelley is using her gift of
music (0 promote World Vision's child
sponsorship program.
ship," Kelley explains. "They've found
that's an effective way for people to become
involved... People who become child spon
sors during the concert tend to stay with the
This is the second time Kelley has been
associated with World Vision. For eight
years her husband, Dave, a 1972 GFC grad
uate, was the organization's financial con
troller. He now is vice president for finance
for Mercy Corps in Portland. While with
World Vision, the family lived both
Oregon Graduate Institute of Science and
Technology.
■ Five George Fox College professors were
presenters at the 14th annual conference of
the Friends Association for Higher Educa
tion, held in June at Earlham College and
Earlham School of Religion in Richmond,
Ind. The faculty and the sessions they led
were Howard Macy, professor of religion
and biblical studies, "The College of
Shalom"; Arthur Roberts, professor-atlarge, "Education as an Adventure of
Hope"; John Wish, professor of business,
"Educational
Vouchers:
An
Alternative
Way to Fund Post-Secondary Education";
William Montgomery, assistant professor
of social work, "Therapeutic or Nurturing
Relationships"; and Ed Higgins, associate
professor of English and chairperson of the
Department of Writing/Literature, "Values,
Narrative and the Quaker Journal."
(See MUSIC, page 4)
(STUDENT NEWQ
Juniors Return from Trips Abroad
George Fox College sent 81 students
abroad this spring to study science,
humanities, communication, and fine
arts.
The three-week trips were made possi
ble through the College's Juniors
Abroad program, which provides eligible
juniors concentrated study overseas at a
reduced cost. The College pays trans
portation and program costs while stu
dents pay for their room and board.
Tours are led by George Fox College
professors, and the number of students
per tour is limited. Students earn three
credit hours for the study tours, which
are registered as a part of the spring
semester load.
John Bowman, professor of music, led
a European study tour with a humanities
emphasis, entitled "Enduring Values in a
Climate of Change." The 20 partici
pants traveled by train through scenic
areas of Europe to visit famous histori
cal and cultural sites in Austria, Ger
many, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia.
"Science, Culture and History" ex
plored the connections between Western
culture and the emergence of the scien
tific method. A group of 35 students
was led by Paul Chamberlain, proressor
of chemistry, and Jim Foster, Professor
of psychology. Visits to many ot me
birthplaces of modern science and some
of the world's most famous science
museums and laboratories highlighted
the trip. The itinerary included trips to
Munich and Berlin, Germany; the IBM
Labs in Zurich, Switzerland; the Pierre
and Marie Curie Museum and the
Louvre in Paris, France; and Cambridge,
the Royal Institute, and Sigmund Freud's
home in England.
Named to "Who's Who" were (from left) Dieter Muenstermann, Christine Deboy, Aaron
Pruitt, Tammy Daniels, Kirk VandenHoek, Jennifer Armstrong, Dawn Todd, Laura
Richards, Andrea Mayer, Kevin Dougherty, Jerrie Lyda, and David Thomas.
Craig Johnson, associate professor of
communication arts, and Beth LaForce,
associate professor of education, led a
group of 20 students in "Cross-Cultural
Communication in New Zealand." The
trip focused on communication interac
tions between individuals from the
Pakeha and Maori cultures. Multicul
tural education was explored in the
university and public school settings, as
well as in the Maori cultural centers.
"Thailand: The Mystique of an
Independent Nation Bound by Ancient
Forms of Cultural Beauty" was the
theme of a tour led by Ron Parrish,
assistant professor of English as a sec
ond language. Six students examined
and experienced the fine arts and culture
of the only nation in Southeast Asia that
has not been occupied by a foreign
power in modern times.
Twelve Named to 'Who's Who'
T\velve George Fox College students will be
included in the 1993 edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges."
Campus nominating committees and edi
writing major from Yamhill, Ore.; Tammy
Daniels, a physical education leaching
major from Stanwood, Wash.; Christine
Deboy, a communication arts major from
White City, Ore.; Kevin Dougherty, a com
tors of the directory chose the students
munication arts major from Springfield,
based on their academic achievement, ser
Ore.; Jerrie Lyda, an interdisciplinary major
from Newberg; Andrea Mayer, a biology
major from Seattle, Wash.; Dieter Muen
stermann, a history major from Huenibach,
vice to the community, leadership in extra
curricular activities, and potential for
continued success.
They join students selected from more
than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in
the United Slates, the District of Columbia,
and several foreign nations.
Outstanding students have been honored
in the annual directory .since it was first pub
lished in 1934.
The George Fox College students are all
seniors. They are Jennifer Armstrong, a
Switzerland; Aaron Pruitt, an interdiscipli
nary major from Portland; Laura Richards,
a business major from Tahoe City, Calif.;
David Thomas, an international studies
major from Newberg; Dawn Todd, a reli
gion major from Milwaukie, Ore.; and Kirk
VandenHoek, a writing major from Sher
wood, Ore.
Award
BRjyil^SPOK^
{Continued from page I)
Navigators, a Christian organization that
specializes in discipleship, on developing a
prayer guidebook.
"I'm at a small college because I have
broad interests," Helsabeck says. Accord
ing to him, his favorite aspect about teach
ing is working one-on-one with students.
The Burlington Northern Foundation
Faculty Achievement Award Program is
sponsored by the Burlington Northern
Foundation. Any full-time faculty member
is eligible for the George Fox award. The
recipient must have achieved unusually sig
Track Teams Advance to
Highest-Ever National Finishes
steeplechase and finished fifth, roared to a
fifth-place 9:15.55 showing in the national
runner-up finishes in the 3,000- and
5,000-meter races that contributed 16 of
their highest-ever national team finishes.
For three of the last four years, Jill
Jamison Beals' 10,000-meter national
competition.
One athlete who hadn't met the national
and 17:02.3 efforts earned her All-
titles muscled the women's team into the
Canada. Head coach Wes Cook used an
NAlA's elite top 20. This year without
the 1992 grad, GFC head coach Wes
Cook said he had his strongest national
contingent in his six years. Its members
institutional entry to bring sophomore Rob
Rising of Goldendale, Wash. Rising, who
soared to a personal best 23-714 and
backed up his words by repeating in the
received another third place, losing a
nation's top 10.
The Lady Bruins lost possession of
their first-ever NAIA District 2 title, but
tiebreaker for second.
nificant and meritorious teaching during
"Quality and quantity" fueled the track
the past year; devoted unusual effort to
ensuring the quality of students' classroom
learning experience; held high scholarly
standards for both the rigor of the course
content and for the level of student perfor
mance with respect to these standards; and
had direct impact upon and involvement
with students.
Also taken into consideration was the
quality of relevant information and nomi
nations submitted by current and former
students, including formal teacher eval
uations.
All students who have attended the Col
lege for two or more years and all faculty
who teach half time or more could submit
nominations. The award recipient was cho
sen by a selection team consisting of the
Student Academic Committee and the
faculty representative, with the vice presi
dent for academic affairs acting as convenor
and non-voting advisor.
Announcement of the winner of GFC's
top teaching award was made at the annual
awards chapel held at the end of the school
y e a r.
Campaign
(Continued from page I)
conjunction with the science building,
Wood-Mar Auditorium also is kept through
renovation. This decision saves the College
$2 million to $3 million included in the
and field men's and women's teams to
qualifying standards made the grade in
finished third at the district long jump,
On the women's side, junior Juli Cyrus of
Newberg did double duty and secured
bounced back at the national meet to
meet.
The javelin crew chucked in eight
points. All three women came through
with performances that were within
inches of their season's best. Senior dis
trict champion Cheryl Shepherd of
Langlois, Ore., heaved 140-7 for fourth
place and an All-American award. Fresh
and sophomore Kristy Fleming of Aber
deen, Wash., scored with respective
seventh- and eighth-place finishes.
Johanson threw 137-9 and Fleming
The men continued their ascent. The
Bruins jumped from fifth in district in
1992 to second and sent a high-powered
four-man squad to nationals that moved
them from 26th a year ago to I4th. The
entire quartet returned as All-Americans
136-4.
In the heptathlon, senior Marlyss
Stenberg of Canyonville, Ore., scored
4,455 points and took seventh, up a
notch from 1992. Stenberg was sensa
tional at the district meet, competing in
six events and winning the 100- and
from the national meet in Abbotsford,
B.C.
National top-six finishes were earned
by 1,500- and 5,000-meter district cham
pion junior Jonathan Morse of Salem,
Ore., and returning Ail-American senior
racewalker David Thomas of Newberg.
Morse earned third in the 5,000 meters at
400-meter hurdles. The multitalented
Lady Bruin received the Female Athlete
o f t h e M e e t a w a r d . S h e fi n i s h e d h e r c o l
legiate career with 130.75 district
points—the most ever by a GFC female.
Three athletes earned Academic All-
14 minutes, 38 seconds with a late charge
that took him from seventh with a lap to
look sixth in the
at 23:30.
Newberg, who had
district 3,000-meter
American designation. Cyrus swept the
1,500, 3,000 and 5,000 at the district
man Leah Johanson of Kirkland, Wash.,
edge district champion Western Oregon
State College by 2Vi points with a ninthplace finish.
go to third. Thomas
5,000-meter racewalk
Senior Ed Sloan of
a rough day at the
the Lady Bruins' 26 points. Her 9:46
Heptathlete Marlyss Stenberg was named
American Scholar-Athlete honors. Shep
herd and the brother-sister racewalking
the district's Female Athlete of the Meet.
pair of Thomas and his sister Kristin, a
She finished her collegiate career with the
most district points of any GFC female.
junior, moved the track team's 1993 AllAmerican total to 10.
long-range plan to construct a new theatre
building.
In addition, the estimated need of
$750,000 for property purchase has been
increased to more than $1.6 million. The
College's rapid growth (162 percent in six
years) put the greatest pressure on providing
housing for students. In four years, the
College has purchased 18 properties south
of the previous campus border, providing
living space for an additional 150 to 160
students.
Currently underway is a Newberg cam
paign with a goal of $500,000, with those
funds going toward resurfacing the running
track, building new tennis courts, and
renovating Wood-Mar Auditorium. All are
projects that will directly help the Newberg
community and at the same lime help
toward original or extended goals.
"We are continuing to work hard and
trust the results to the Heavenly Father,"
Stevens said. "We are excited about the
possibilities that have come from our
growth."
Music
(Continued from page 3)
overseas and in Southern California. They
since have returned to Newberg, where they
are raising four children, ages four to 12,
across the street from the College.
Both the concerts and her recording fea
ture Kelley as a singer, pianist and com
poser, and both are the fulfillment of a
longtime dream. She was chosen as an art
ist associate through an application process
that involved letters of recommendation
and a tape of her work. And while she
works with regional representatives for
World Vision, she is responsible for book
ing concerts and must depend on freewill
offerings or honorariums to cover her
expenses.
Likewise, completion of the tape and CD
was a step of faith. "As 1 sell them, I'm put
ting money back in a fund to go toward
future recordings," she explains.
Baseball Team Rings Up
T h i r d D i s t r i c t Ti t l e
The College's quest for its third consecu
tive NAIA District 2 baseball title was
about as difficult as its season-long quest
for dry, playable fields.
Under six-year head coach Pat Casey,
GFC hasn't lost a district playoff game in
three years—winning 11 in a row. This
year's Bruins stormed undefeated
through three games at the district tour
nament, but spring rainstorms scram
bled the regular season.
An exceptionally damp spring forced
the rescheduling of ten regular-season
games and the cancellation of another
ten. A broken pipe produced a swampy
right field that didn't drain, and George
Fox occasionally found itself on the road
for games it was supposed to host.
The choppy schedule and an ugly 1-8
start against mainly NCAA Division 1
opposition produced doubts if George
district tournament. In the championship
game, the second-seeded Bruins used an
llth-inning home run from senior catcher
Michael Burton of Sunriver, Ore., to top
No. 1 seed Linfield College 7-6.
Their third try at the Far West Region
ayoffs held no charm for the Bruins.
George Fox hosted the event, but had its
season ended by the nation's No. 1 and
No. 17 ranked teams, Lewis-Clark State and
H a w a i i P a c i fi c .
George Fox's season ended at 26-16-1
overall and 21-8-1 versus NAIA opponents.
I n c l u d e d i n t h e B r u i n v i c t o r i e s w e r e fi r s t -
ever wins over NCAA opponents —the
University of Washington and the Univer
sity of Portland —and defending NAIA
national champion Lewis-Clark State.
Senior designated hitter Tony Robertson
of Portland received all-region honors and
joined sophomore third baseman Mike
Nadeau and senior first baseman Josh Gil
Fox could become the first district school
bert, both also of Portland, on the all-
since 1976 to win more than two titles in
district team. Senior pitcher Clark Ander
a
son, Portland, took honorable mention.
row.
After a 2-0 loss to
Northwest
S o f t b a l l Te a m
Takes Conference,
Gets Playoff Win
The Lady Bruin softball team ended a
five-year playoff drought in a year
marked with plenty of rain.
George Fox won its first playoff game
Lewis & Clark College twice in the
NAIA District 2 playoffs before being
eliminated by a second loss to Western
Oregon State College.
The first-year coach led her team to a
10-8 record through a season in which
both home and to the
playoffs.
The next day the
Bruins swept the Cru
ten of 24 regular-season games were
washed out. Ask her about rain. "Care
saders in a double-
ful," she says, "That's becoming a four-
header and began a 13-
letter word."
game winning streak
would
throw in a play at home base.
since 1987 when now-coach Chris Gross
was a senior catcher. The Lady Bruins
used come-from-behind wins to top
Nazarene
College in Nampa,
Idaho, on April 23,
George Fox found itself
4-3 in league play and
looking at a long road
that
Senior catcher Viki Fields waits for the
Her squad went 5-1 in the Cascade
reach
Conference games it did fit in and won
through the district
playoffs. George Fox
the conference title.
Two juniors, shortstop Trad Blair of
Salem, Ore., and outfielder Toni Owens
of Brookings, Ore., took all-district
honors. Blair, a repeat selection, had a
.930 fielding percentage with 67 assists
and 40 putouts. At the plate, she col
lected seven RBls while batting .344. Her
on-base percentage was .452.
Owens, a speedy baserunner, batted
Senior designated hitter Tony Robertson received all-region
.429 with 18 runs scored, seven RBls and
and all-district honors.
10 stolen bases.