Multnomah University - Ambassador Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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J ,,.. ,j- l 5 N4-s-H Q -g R A bove: Grad apartment RAs Cheryl Obershaw and Diana Stuhr chat before their Christian Service workshop with Dean Reeve. Right: The individualistic and unorthodox RCs decide to pose for a picture ftop to bottomj: Cindy Berg Trudy Cleveland, Jacque Knuppe, Crystal Ralphs, Roilyn Barnhart, Nadine Olberg. Upper left: Head RA Julie Denney fleaningj indicates that Kathi Emerson, Jeannette Van Diest, and Karen Georgioff will answer the next set ofsituation-response questions, while Carrie Hughes and Monica Riffe fboth behind Julie j discuss their reactions. Opposite page Lower left: Cindy Berg enjoys the company of the Green Sluggers during a Christmas decorating party at her Nostalgia Nook on NE 87th. x J , if ,ly rw 'TF

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Y r '. Writ nwl v 5 V E-I.. 1!li5:a..i im Sandra Ward i 6 5- Craig Woodard Carol Wegner .ff ' '- in. N 'iff' . '.-W' . ,tam Sirius, William Wulff 1 f Q ,,A ' - . 4 4. I -gg, i 1 i .. f X X- il Te,-ry Whalin Peter Winderling . as, ,J e 1l'f R Elaine Wyatt Florence Yip Andrew Burnett Dan Muir Don Fisher Vaughn Nelson 'wx' Gia: xy, l 1 -e 1'f,.fl ,Q u 1,. -is 5 ft ' M 2:- Charles Girton Kieth Mortz MASTER'S PROGRAM Beginning this year, Mult- nomah received approval for two graduate degree programs. The first program, designed for the graduate of a Bible college or institute, leads to a Master of Sacred Ministry De- gree. At this point, the cabinet, composed of President Dan Beeghly, Vice-president Dave Sloma, Secretary Judy Steinke, Treasurer Ellen Rogotzke, and Social Chairmen Steve Wallace and Lisl Ritzmann, attempted to aid the situation. They planned informal get-togethers at the grey house, class dinners, intramural teams, and special parties like the Halloween car rally and Dr. Mitchell's surprise birthday party at Farrell's. Friendships among the grads grew. Concern for one another was encouraged by prayer breakfasts and weekly prayer cards. This yearis grad class Shit the books quite a bit but they were just zany enough to win Spirit Week and to try pulling off grad joke time at dinners. Multnomah's '77 grad class? It was a body of older and wiser students, with diverse interests and occupations tif you can call a dozen nurses diversej, from all areas of the country, converging in Portland for one brief year to study the Bible and grow in the knowledge of the Lord. by Lisl Ritzmann The second program, de- signed to follow Multnomah's one year certificate C'grad,'J program, leads to a Master of Arts in Biblical Studies. Both programs are one year in length.

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Left: At the foosball table, Roilyn Barnhart challenges the Dew Drop Inn residents during one of their many get-togethers. Below: Donna Stephens hands in an evalua- tion form to Dean Ludwick, surrounded by ever-smiling RAS: Kathy Graham, Judy Schmidt, Cindi Halverson, Valerie Guyer, Sylvia Bullock. That's fivel' . . . t'That7ll be three minutes . . . echoes of campus living under proctors or resident assistants CRASJ. But let the image of discipli- narian, policeman, or minute- giver fade away. Let a warm picture emerge instead . . . RAS, RCs Cresident coun- selors in dorm housesl, and Proc- tors-a committed, concerned group, they ministered with servant hearts as our friends. Glamour didn't play a part in the position. It's hard work,', one RA commented. Though there were evalua- tions to till out, meetings to attend and quiet to maintain during study hours, the RAS con- sidered their basic responsibility was to make the dorm section a home away from home. The job gave the girls a chance to be creative. Making a home environment included sending notes to the girls, having study breaks, being available to listen when someone dropped in to talk, or decorating the halls in various ways. Being an RA helped them to relate to people, to work with them as a group RAS, RCS, , Proctors- A Friend in Every Section and as individuals, to shoulder the responsibilities of giving devotions and minutes. The RCS operated under a more relaxed and unstructured system than the dorm RAS. They had the same forms to fill and meetings to attend, but they tended to blend with the girls in the house, not be different or distinct because of their position of authority. One RC described it as tttrying to work underneath things to make the house a unity. Unity was most often achieved through various activ- ities and sharing, rather than with a lot of structure and pro- grams. The house was like a typical family's, with eight people living on top of each other, having seven roommates instead of one, knowing that what happend to one happened to them all. The RCs felt their positions were ones of support, there when someone had to be in charge or make decisions relating to all the house members. RCs also were friends, caring about other people and their needs.