Multnomah University - Ambassador Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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S-4 Q9 Kell alle De Kopp seph Jo DCC Lawre John Deane Keller liked Multnomah so well as a Diploma student that he came back again-and again. Graduating from the Diploma program in '52, he went on to Lewis Sz Clark College for three years and came back for his Th.B. in '55. For the past 12 years, Keller has pastored in the Portland area. From 1964-69 he pastored at Northern Baptist. Since then he has pastored at Gateway Baptist until this year. Back at Multnomah for his third time, Keller teaches Bible and Bible study methods. Joe Kopp is a people-person. Why? From the first day students entered his classes, they saw his concern for others. He daily encouraged them to share both needs and praises to bring before the Lord. In fact, he makes a personal point of regularly praying for specific needs of individual students. Kopp's eye of concern also spies those who are far removed from the MSB cam- pus. With contacts all over the world, he seeks to minister to missionaries in prac- tical ways - mailing books, housing mis- sionaries on furlough, setting aside class time for students to write to their mis- sionary prayer-partners . . . Kopp is constantly helping students find their place on the mission field. Throughout the year, students come to him to find out how they could fit into the total missionary program. Being a people-person is catching. John Lawrence was busy last summer revamping last year's classes and prepar- ing for his second year of teaching here at Multnomah. But he still managed to find time to do a seven-lecture series on The Christian Home for Multnomah's radio program and to author a book on The Laws of the Harvestf' Although he teaches Bible and Bible Doc- trine classes, he has become known as a counselor on Christian homelife. He is quick to urge young single men to date ac- tively. To the girls he says, Pray! Carl Thompson Carl Thompson Carl Thompson -5345,

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The first semester of teaching at a school-having to get the courses complete- ly organized and having to get to know one's students-is never easy. But Prof. Verne Hutchison really worked at it and his students say they appreciated it. They also commented that they appreciate the en- couraging remarks that he puts on their papers. And all of his students notice and learn from his concern for his family. It's neat, said one student, how he's such good friends with Mr. Moore and Mr. Aldrich. Moore and Aldrich joined the faculty this past fall along with Mr. Hutchison, and the three men are often seen together on campus - talking, laughing, eating lunch. Mr Hutchison is a really pleasant manf' Miss Joyce Kehoe fKehu, not Kehol is the one who let you into Multnomah and the only one who can let you out. Because she does her work behind closed doors in Sutcliffe Hall, students seldom see her. Yet there are constant reminders of her presence, for Miss Kehoe is at the heart of Multnomah's administration. She prepares and keeps attendance records, sends out grades, schedules ex- ams, and helps students through the red tape of transferring credits. And thanks to her new computer process, students registered in record time this year. What comes to mind when one thinks of Dean of Men Barry Keiser? Concern for students. In his Deans' Chapel messages, Keiser pointed out the pitfalls that often- times snare college-age men and women. Armed with honesty, he related some of his personal experiences, experiences he hoped young people would avoid. Students who work with Barry Keiser ap- preciate his even-temperedness and his un- derstanding nature. He is dedicated to his many-faceted job which includes advising Men's Fellowship, working closely with the proctors, and attending various weekly meetings. He not only copes well with problems that arise, but, as the head proc- tor put it, he isn't afraid of having a good time.

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Julia Cowan Carl Thompson Assistant Dean of Women Linda Ludwick has found the secret of enjoying God's crea- tion. In one of the deans' chapel messages this spring, she shared with MSB women how they too could develop a sense of wonder. Linda Ludwick knows what it's like to struggle for a balance between responsibili- ty and recreation. In a sense, she never stops being Assistant Dean of Women. She may leave the confines of her MSB office, but she never leaves involvement with peo- ple. And people is what her job is all about. In those rare times when she's not with people, Miss Ludwick might be found walk- ing on a quiet beach, skiing at Mt. Hood, or just browsing through a used bookstore. But wherever she's at, you can bet she's loving life. Whether it's in his office for a counseling session or in the locker room after a basket- ball game, Fulton Lytle always has a word of encouragement. Though kept busy as Multnomah's Dean of Students, Dr. Lytle teaches Prayer 81 Faith and fills in for Dr. John Mitchell, teaching I Corinthians. A real sports enthusiast, Lytle actively supports MSB's Ambassador basketball team and displays a genuine interest in Mu1tnomah's total sports program. And if you can't find him aiding students in his of- fice or on the court, check the nearest green. As one student summed it up, He's a good guy, He really cares. Ask anybody who knows John Moore, professor of theology and Bible exposition, and you'll get-the same one-word descrip- tion-personal. He feels that part of learn- ing is teacher-student interaction and he conducts his classes accordingly. Moore also bases his teaching style on the belief that real learning only occurs as it is put into practice. And the student feels that he cares. He takes class time , commented one student, to listen to our needs so that he can pray about them. He encourages the students to get involved in praying for each other, too. Previously rejected when applying for enrollment as a student at MSB, Moore has turned a faculty member and has already seen success. E1 5 Q- 99 F' G Q- E. 0 ar U T' '11 C n-1 5 Q 5 F' '4 5 n-I CD uqof aloopq