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: I ·' •' :. : ~'l ' . I I '' 'til ~ .. ' I I . I I.~~... I 1\ I I . . 0 '\! ' .... : : .. ' . ' ' • I •l I , ' ·~~·· > . 0 1 I '1-o "', l .... , ,t . I j I 1 BRUIN · • , ••···r BASKETBALL} .' .~;··.~ ,...... ~. • ''J t • ,f' I •, '• ' \ I ' I , ,,,,'.,.. ( J J I ' to '" 'f,,• •, ; • '• . ,· .. GEORGE FOX. COLLEGE 'BRUINS' . ,, . ,· ,~~ I•· I . ' ·~ "" , ~ ~ ,l 0\ 1 ' , I t Jof.a. 11J ' - ., , .. ~ "-.._ ' f ~ '_.All.. ",'<.f~,,,,·; 11 " ' l , ' vsI '' ', 'J . ..- ' ~. ~ ~ ~ 1 I J I I I 1 I f.' 1 I ... I f, 0 ~~~ t• ~-., 0', ~.· s· EA· ·· n····· L·E·.· .. · ..., · I I .t" :r·'.I · ....j '···,' I , •' \ ~ , • ' I "; • f I 0
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. t· UNIV~ EBSiTY ~l ·: ,; 'FAtc.ONS' ·I ·· 1 ·0 I I j'r \I I I , 1 0 ,• .. ' .... . ' , ~ . ' I l I;\ .. ' , \o•. "' ' , .. ' J' . ·i I . .December 1f, .1979 . I ·· . '7:30 P·":l· I ·. Miller Gymnasium ., Wheeler Sports Center :·.'_' ~ew~erg, Oregon
't I I ~\ •' ' .. . WELCOME TO·GEORGE FOX COLLEGE'S ,I ' ' ' t,l I I I .. 'J' ' '' ' . COLEMAN H. WHEELER SPORTS CENTER I' I I' ~ I CONTAINING THE JAMES AND LILA MILLER GYMNASIUM ...'I I
George Fox College welcomes you to .~ ' . tonight's game. We're glad you're here . You're in the Coleman H. Wheeler Sports Center, designed by noted architect Pietro Belluschi to fit with the nearby wooded can yon setting. The building is a $2.4 million, 55,000- square-foot complex featuring ath letic administration and faculty offices, a staff room, class, weight, and multipurpose rooms on the upper level. On the lower level are concession and ticket areas, dressing rooms, six team rooms, and equipment and ._J ~ • storage areas. The building also has upper '• and lower lobbies and two handball courts. '' The Miller Gymnasium is 116 by 174 feet 'I with three basketball courts and seating tor : ~ up to 2,500 spectators in Its 20,184 square '·. teet. The floor is of hardwood maple and also provides three volleyball courts and five ' ' badminton courts. ,- . Constructed over a period of 10 months, its building is time friend of the college. The gymnasium is named for '' George Fox's largest and one of the most used facilities. James Miller, a George Fox board member and former The entire center is three times larger than Hester Gym, owner of Cascadia Lumber Company, and his wife Lila. They •' 1'11,1 J which it replaced, and is the fourth gymnasium in the col were the original donors to the capital campaign that provid t .t, lege's 88 years. It is named for Coleman H. Wheeler, former ed the new center, which was formally dedicated October chairman of the board of Willamette Industries and a long- 17, 1977.
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• Majestic oak tree setting -~· • Maintenance free ownership A real touch of class. No other condominiums in the Newberg area can compare to the truly distinctive design, superb landscaping. Lux ·' ury you can afford! 2 plans to choose from '., multiple financing plans, including trade-in program for your existing home. '·. PRICES BEGIN AT I ·,~· Eldon R. Johnson $46,900 4·, ~ Realtor 'l... ; ... REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,)P ~~~ .. f • FLORIST • GIFTS • DECOR I ;:~'t• ; "1, I ,'/ ' ' '•',• .. •' It •~.'!~ .. ·~u ..... \ ~ I ',~""!, ABOUT GEORGE FOX COLLEGE GFC ATHLETICS George Fox College is the outgrowth of a desire by early Intercollegiate athletics is an integral part of t.he overall Willamette Valley Quaker settlers who established Pacific education program at George Fox. Men's varsity athletic Academy in 1885 for the Christian education of their chil teams represent the college in baseball, basket ball, t rack, dren. The college division was organized in 1891 to provide soccer, and cross-country. more advanced instruction for students. In 1949, because of George Fox College competes as an independent on t he the many colleges in the Northwest with Pacific in their varsity level. Its schedules are coordinated with bot h t he name, the college was renamed George Fox in honor of the Evergreen Conference and the Northwest Conference and founder of the Friends (Quaker) Church. The college is with other independents in the Northwest. George Fox is a governed by a 42-member Board of Trustees elected by member of the National Association of Intercollegiate At h Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church, which com letics (NAIA), District 2. prises more than 8,300 members in 57 churches in Oregon, Women students compete in field hockey, vol leyball, Washington, and Idaho. cross-country, basketball, tennis, track,. and softball. The Today the 60-acre rural, tree-shaded campus a half-hour college is a member of the Women's Conference of Indepen drive from Portland is undergoing a major expansion with dent Colleges and the Northwest College Women's Sport s I seven new buildings completed in the last three years with Association. ~.i total investment of more than $6.5 million. The new For students not participating in the varsity program, j 'f,, facilities include a $2.6 million sports complex, an $800,000 GFC has a complete intramural program including flag foot academic building, two new residence halls in a $1.25 ball, basketball, volleyball, softball, and tennis. million project, a $1 .3 million fine arts/religion center, a Athletic facilities include the new Coleman H. Wheeler $170,000 television center, and a $520,000 dining com Center for Sports and Physical Education; Colcord Field, mons/student center expansion. A new $100,000 all which includes a football/soccer field and new all-weather weather track was completed this fall. A new athletic field rubberized track; and tennis courts. A new athletic f ield complex, including baseball field, two softball fields, complex containing baseball diamond, two softball f ields, hockey field, and archery range, is being readied to open for hockey field, and archery range is under construction, to be first use this spring. completed this school year. College enrollment is at a record 734. The college has Wheeler Center, completed in 1977 in a $2.6 million proj grown for eight consecutive years, increasing by two-thirds ect, includes the James and Lila Miller Gymnasium with in that span. three basketball courts and seating for up to 2,700; multi Accredited by the Northwest Association of Secondary purpose, class, and weight rooms; faculty and admini and Higher Schools, the college offers 20 majors in six divi strative offices; handball courts; dressing and therapy ~~·~·:~· sions: Education, Fine and Applied Arts, Language Arts, rooms. Natural Science, Religion, and Social Science. ~)II\''' jt ~~~· 1 lo ",IIIII' , 1 1"':\:~ 1, " f ~,, \ 1 4 1 George Fox students come from 24 states and 4 foreign 1 1 i/1,_ ..,• • ':. .. 1, ,.t•1. ~' •I: I , ~- '~ ~~-~~,~.~. -~ ·--'11 countries. Nearly 40 religious denominations are represent ;, • , ·,,~-". . , ,r,•· .. :~ , , I' ~ : '. '!-·~'If ,~•r•! ,i .. ,;'li. ~ ·.' ., ~ ~... I •' • -,,_' . , ~ . ' I . /; .,... '/ \•1)'.,1 i 'r, . : ed on campus. I I rJ ' ,' ~f' •l: ~I '\I .. : r, t '4\. ~I ' f 'I #...... ," :,~'11 ~ \o ;''"'\ f1 ' ~ I ·~- I t-.~ 1~ l 1 ~ f ', _. 1R. BOUTIQUE SHOPPE r ... '.• J ''· .··,'' I I 801 S. Center .. Newberg, Oregon ! •" Member FDIC Jerry Lowe 538-4011 Newberg Office -112 N. College ,·1, •' I·,.J \1 ~, I ' ,· f ~ ~~ ~.~. ' '.. ) I II\'... .. I ,, \ l j " ·~ ~· ~: ~ II L, ''. •,,'', I •: (" I I ~ I ,,t I ~~~1~(~ I I \ t) ~ ./ • I' \ '• ·~ ',, • ,,-I I I,, tl'l ,, . ' I ' i~~~~. ~~ h ', ~;/' 1979-80 BRUIN SCHEDULE t'·' )• ',I' DECEMBER 1979 ' . 1 2 3 ~,.. 9 10 16 17 " '· ·,· •' 23 24 JANUARY 1980 31 3 ,!, 6 7 10 '' 13 14 17 I,., 1l 1 1 20 21 : LI ; '• '. 27 28 29 30 ' .' ' .,'\ I I . FEBRUARY 0 I I ~ ,1 : I 3 4 5 Lewis 6 7 8 & Clark NNC 10 11 12 13 14 15 '' .... 17 18 20 21 22 Warner Pacific 24 25 27 NAIA Dis 28 ;. 2 Playoff :·~· ,.. 11. ''• ; ,. ;. ... ! ,. \. •·' 538-9469 '1'i t i ~· /~ ,,\, ~ ' ~· ' We Special ize in Weddings and Portraits Supporting the Bruins ', ~I I 538-4879 11 1 St. Paul Highway Newberg .. A GREAT ~ .- · ·~:··~·: ·· Transamenoa .~.~.. t~r . MALONE REALTY .. j: Title Insurance Services r ~J r!\:4 ~ ...... ~ l Transamerica FOR THE SEA SON Homes- Farms-Investments ®. Title Insurance Co. ··' ••• :: ,r Box 3 NUMBER 1 liT K .C.! Newberg Ph : Portland Ph: 1906 Portland Rd . 538-3126 228-1220 Newberg, Oregon 97132 ....., ,· Ph. 538-9404 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. I '. alexander o il co. H~l~:~~~~ IMPRESSIVE - both the Brui ns ~ 729 N . Main St ., Newberg T Phone : 53 8-4422 and the spirit behind Union 76 ! Special Sa lem Enjoy one of Oregon's 700 N. College, Newberg Event's 363·9221 natural resources · Ground Water 538-2513 '• :t ., .,~ ' ' 1 1 \:• r ' I ~ • I I I i~ ~ '~ ·' 1 11 ' •' ,. 1' ·\ . . • .-... J ) • ' ,. . J"' I '•; I'\ )" ' 1 . . ~I 'f I '•; .. ,. I -·· . ' ..... lo.j_.'" '. J -!I,,. ,. GEORGE FOX COLLEGE 1979-80 BASKETBALL TEAM '1,. ,. ,, • I .·- ..~·· ·. . ' J. ' I I~' I~·· \i\1 I ~ ' I . , ' ', 1 t- ~ II' ! • .. I' ' > :... ~ ....r ... : ., y 1 "I ·~'!' ',' I j f ( I \,'j 0 0 I > I f ~ I ~ lt ' ,r , r , 1 , ,.j ~ I • , ' ' Jl,: ·~" l I' I~ j ~.~ ',_,r/~·~ t .~ '·~ " '•, ..'' ~··· ' '·' • I'' ·4, l • I I j 1 r 1 ~ , ~ .. • . I • ,~ •• ' ':' J J ,I I ~.l II ~I II I 't • ~·- ' , ~ .I ~· ' , .... ¥1 .~~ ,, 1-,· ~ }'; • •r•l I ' • .. j ' • J .. • • t ' ' • ~ I I .... I I •'llo .,.'; '\I j I .. .••• ., ...- .. t+ :::', I ..- t ~· • ,4. •\ Left to right: Ed Roth, Dave Scarth, Scott Wilding, Phil Aronson, Dave Adrian, Tom Brase, '1,-' ' ,. , ,,, " • I' Hille van der Kooy, Jeff Loe, Mike Brewer, Phil Barnhart, Mike Royer, Keith Nottage, Earl Flemming. f '~~~ I Front: Trainer, Frank Kyte, Coach, Sam Willard, Assistant Coach, Mark Vernon. ',\ •I •' Donald C. Cooley, R.L.S. PROBST Kenneth A. Bauer, R.L.S. STEVES BACK TIRE . J; ~ . ~,,,.,.. MOBIL SERVICE Sales Service ' n : IUNCO .•.· ·•~.l ry 11 :t' o\ '-.,.J '! LAND S£RYIC£S, INC. Shocks • Alignment ,.. '•''. ' 801 E. 1st • 538-9601 h\.•1. ••• 1 ' Brakes • Mufflers Newberg . 139 S.E. 11th '' \ ~~ 1/~ .r' I ,41 ·' ~ ''ir City or Rural Surveys • t ' 1 11 P.O. Box 184 211 W. 1st St., Newberg t ',\ I• ~ 11' Quentin & Maxine Probst Subdivision Services Dundee, OR .,~ Phone (503) 538-2936 ;.1 \ ,-I '~ I" Construction Surveys 503·538·3340 ' 1', •• ' ' ~------~~------+-··'' ~ vI, ' · --, --~~~.: --~ . --.--~'II J~·~~~· ~~··'. ------'; ,., -t·' 0 0 0 .. I • ; t .. fl' I~ ~~~ ~.' ~ ~~ 0 .~. I ... .r : '' ,• I . I, • s";- ~·:: PA tiL ! '' I'. : ' ,.' ;I '·: . ,. .. .. , ' 'RODEO· ... ·.···I I " •. \ •"I • I. ~ f July 3-4-5 1980 Music to live by ... Music with meaning . . . Music that gives hope .. . The Music of KCCS PA LMER AUTO '' . 1220 AM in Salem Complete Auto Service 'I' KCCS RADIO 1220 and Repair 905 E. First 538-7235 2808 MAil.KET 5T. N.E. 5ALEM, Oll.EGON 97 301 (503) 364·1 000 . I . ' ... j I • I \•~ 'I ! · • :,\•r'-' r ~. .. •,, . '' '. .,, \ ., ~ .ttt ' 1,. .. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS ,''' ' country, baseball, and swimming, which were added to the ~ ' NAIA championship program in 1956, wrestling (1958), soc ' ·J cer (1959), gymnastics (1964), indoor track (1956), ice hockey .. (1968), and volleyball (1969). With its national headquarters and staff located in Kan sas City, Missouri, the NAIA is organized into 31 districts . . ' The District Executive Committee is the governing body in ,., each district, with the district chairman serving as the chief ., officer. Within the district an eligibility chairman and .. publicity chairman are appointed to handle various duties. A major factor in the success of the NAIA program is the importance placed on "grass roots" organizations, in which each district administers and organizes the programs of the schools within their own district. The districts are usually small enough in the number of schools involved that each individual institution has a major voice in the policy and decision-making process within that district. This procedure carries forward to the national level, where each of the 31 districts has an equal voice in national matters. The NAIA clearly outlines its own responsibilities and those of its members: a sound athletic program, ad The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) ministered and controlled by those responsible for the ad is a completely autonomous association that administers ministration of the college or university. The NAIA en programs leading to national championships in 15 events courages a broad program of athletic pursuits in its member for more than 500 fully accredited four-year colleges and institutions and aims at uniformity and equity in policies universities in all 50 states and Canada. and practices through its district and national champion Established in 1940 as the National Association of Inter ship events. collegiate Basketball the NAIB evolved from the institution Eligibility rules in the NAIA govern all competition in of a "Nat Electrify to Satisfy Boat keys, Foreign and American Car Keys • Keys by Code • Locks Opened Repaired • Changed • Safes Security • Residential • Commercial Residential • Commercial Industrial • Contracting 24 HOURS 538-8511 or 538-3290 2110 Portland Rd., Newberg 308-A E. First St. Phone 538-5421 INJECTION MOLDING .. '' ;' ~~"; 1 .t:· Fish, Birds, Reptiles W.:· ••• '. t:, and Accessories . ' NEWBERG DATSUN 1 ' " Your Hometown Car Co. " 415 W. 1st Street • Newberg, Oregon 538-6431 814 E. Second • 538-9416 ,.~ ' -~~~~~.-~~~ ...ijl'':.l ,\ ' .~.!- ' ' ~:~"1·,·•:\ ' ,I- ?•. .'·~ q~ .; :~'.1( ' ' ·, ··~~-~,: It ~ , ~ r-1.1 _:J -· ..... ~J~... 't, ~, . "l'Ji.~l BRUINS PARTICIPATE IN NAIA DISTRICT 2 ~ ~ .\"\(~··· ·n"l:._~:• ~ ... ,\.~' George Fox College men 's athl~ti? teams compet~ in pate, even though they had the best record in t he district ~-·'· ·.• District 2 of the National Assoc1at1on of Intercollegiate (19-8), because of then-existing play-off• regulat ions t hat ,·~ 1 -·; Athletics (NAIA). Eighteen teams currently make up the have since been altered. ·~'t,r·:. district, all but six within the state of Oregon. They include . d' . I ff d '"~~'''' ''' •I· ~~ \:{,·'~ The B rum 1stnct p a y-o recor : t;.; ,.... • the four members of the Northwest Conference, four 1 ''lr.~~~\',;,?. .•l·•.•' 1970-71-Willamette University (lost 103-69) !. ' -~\~) ~: ''' ~ , , ' ' • I· lf~IJJ-,1,fll'·~)I:'.:'~'L' ___.:...... :.. •.:.:.:..!...... l.....!..~..;:.._.~"--.,;,.!. ..;:.t.:.t:!:Ll.!...::l.!-4tlJ ,I ' ' ' ' ., - '', '•~.:\~·,Nl~~· ' When in Newberg 1 ., ' ,. : ·: M EYE_f::ti!!~~( 1: ) ,. ·: stay at the I' 1 'J t ~ BROTRERS /·· ··~ \ /,/ill j Towne & Country GlJ/ 11 '1· • : 2809 Portland Rd. Motel ,/,1 I Newberg Accommodations for 2 to 5 ·~ ~~ jcHRYstml . \' ~; .V;,,'/, Color TV • Ai r Cond. Ph. 639-1821 1564 Portland Rd . 538-9444 •t• I Nt; • ~-,,.' ·•. 1 • ·"i•~·r··t~' · .. x.·,~~"··,...~~·f ·.>;· "" , !-' •··I •• ••• · .1 \'' "'r '·• · ••· ·"'-_. • •- ·~ I' , ·: .•,~ ' . ,, .rt''•·•'·l, I•. '. ,-. 1-'.,. SANYO • MAGNA VOX • PIONEER • FISHER : ·, ·.;.. ~~· ...... I ~ ;'T,~ ' ... lir,.I··~~Wl ·'' I' _r .• V"II s' J:·].\•!1 ·'i~i\i:'r WILSON /-:· .. I age quare 'f~;<~~ ~-i HOME FURNISHINGS P.O. Box 207 ' I.;. :l·:· t·f'.:' k Furniture • T.V. • Stereo McMinnville, The Friendly Shop ~~,!-~ ~~~ Appliances • Records and Tapes Oregon With the Latest Fashions · '""'' '1 .•• \~i. · ~~ " Quality Does Not Have To Be Expensive" 616 East 1st, Newberg Ph . 538-3495 • I ~"it/C~VERG"""" ~IREE 1 N Good Luck, Bruins ! Collectables & J ine €hina c:; Porcela ins • Collectors Plates EVERGREEN supports and ' New and Discontinued China Patterns "·'I' believes in qualit y education GARRY WHITE Tues.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10·4 Del Smith and Evergreen 104 S. College St. • P.O. Box 680 International Evergreen Newberg, Ore. 97132 • (503) 538-7421 Airlines, Inc. Helicopters, In c. •, ,. ~ I I t ·~··~ - ;; ' • '~ I Jf ' I 1 ~ • 1 t I I I t t' !, '' ~"' I 'I •,o. ,. . '·~~· ~ ,·· 1•.• .~ THE BRUIN NICKNAME A LOOK AT THE PAST ....'': ''"' ... ••' ' George Fox College is represented by the nickname and The game of basketball was invented by Dr. James Naismith mascot "Bruin." But it 's not always been so, even though it in 1891 , and it took just seven years for it to be brought to . should have been . George Fox College (then called Pacific College). ' .. '·'' The nickname comes from a real bear captured in 1887 College board member and community leader T. W. Hes ,•.· just two years after Pacific Academy (the college's ter and others first saw the game played at the Portland predecessor) was established. The small cub was captured YMCA. They were captivated by the new game and secured in the coast range foothills west of Carlton when its mother a ball, which they brought back to the college. The first ex was shot. The young cub was brought to campus by a stu hibition game was played shortly thereafter, in the winter of dent and later lived with a faculty member. When it grew to 1898, and the first site was the third floor of the old Commer adulthood it was kept in a pit in what is now known as Hess cial Hotel on North Main Street because the college had no Creek Canyon south of the campus. It escaped one too adequate space for the new sport. many times and was turned into steak for the dining table The first gymnasium on the campus was the upper part of ."~· . ~, and the hide preserved on a frame and displayed in an early one wing of an old academy building (Hoover Hall), built in ~ ,, ' campus museum. When it deteriorated several years later, 1885 and torn down in the mid-1950s. A one-room wood ,, it was taken to a campus furnace room to be destroyed, but gymnasium building was constructed in 1916 and served un .:~~~ -~ the framework proved a problem in dismantling, so it was til 1946, when the college opened Hester Gymnasium, a con .. :~'j left sitting in a corner. Students found the old Bruin skin crete block structure built partly by student/faculty labor at •1;, later and began skirmishes over ownership, a tradition that a cost of $40,000. The building, with a single hemlock play ~ continued 85 years later. "Bruin Junior," a replica, under a ing floor and seating for 1,100, served through the 1976-77 . .r ••'·'· set of guidelines passed down for years, was fought over season with opening of Wheeler Center. ~ .. ,_ .... I periodically in class competition with the class able to College athletic affiliation in men's basketball over those '·)f j physically drag the Bruin replica off campus declared the years has gone from independent status to membership in ;l rl~: rightful owner until next "flashed." the old Willamette Christian College Conference, the Metro '\ !'{, ~ I , 1,' Even with the Bruin tradition, somewhere along the line, politan Conference, the Oregon Collegiate Conference, and , . ~I ..,.,., ' .. ' the " Quaker" tag to athletic teams came into popularity back again to the present status as a major small college in ... '• with sportswriters because of the college's church affilia dependent member of NAIA District 2 Uoined in 1965). In 1 ... ~·' tion, and that nickname was used, along with a mascot 1973 George Fox was the district champion and has been in "Foxy George," a little fox with a Quaker hat. Both gained the district playoffs seven of the last nine years. acceptance for a period in the 1950s and 1960s until a vote There have, of course, been many significant wins, '.:1 . of faculty, students, and administration in 1970 reinstated seasons, and players throughout the last 81 years. Much of t . '. the Bruin nickname to its rightful place. that history, however, has been lost because of the lack of available information and incomplete records prior to NAIA I ''' ~'l ' .. membership in 1965. ..' •I "'' ' ·~· ' ' ' ·" ". I-~~:.~··t ..' ., \' FOR . ~~ ·~ FAST SERVICE ROBERT F. HURFORD, C.I.A. '\ .:i QUALITY FOOD Insurance IT'S 0' I our 33rd year of service : ' Phones: 538-2148 or 628-2149; Res. 538-3324 2017 Portland Rd . 1544 Portland Road 538-9625 105 NORTH MERIDIAN NEWBERG, OREGON Newberg '· ~',· ' . "Sincerity" '. '' ·~~··I I I ~'·. ~ J• ).,'; ... · ~') ,, ' 6~'1-\., k• I•' h'tt.:: .. \ ~ t~ / ; .! . : ~\ .k ~I ..j • ~.," • I (,ft''). j.,.' ~' \'•'• ,. VALLEY VIEW PARK "'I I 1 : t------1 . 'I GEORGE FOX COLLEGE ',,·-·J ... ~ ~ " 'I I '•J ,, FOUNDATION •' . . f'• r '' ,,' ·I ' t' <\1 AL BAKER 207 N . Meridian Street ' ., , 1",• .... :•i . ' ' GRIBROKER Ph : 538-7388 '.' I ,.•' Newberg ; I I C' ' I' ·~ I I~ ~ ., • McMinnville I; 538-7426 ~ .. ~ ' ~~ li ' I '';.I ' 472-8411 A TTRACTIVE IN VES TMENTS ~ .. I~~ • ·,: ·,;.,·:·, .L, .'r ~ ,t ' j I I '·, 619 E. Hancock St. ..1 ,· • ' • 117 E. 5th St. ' 'I ' ' i 'f ~' r •' "\" ,. I • l li 1l' ' .. ' .. ,' •.: :· r.: -~ '(•' r I ~lj I .\ ' ' ' TONIGHT'S TEAM ROSTERS . . .. FROM NEWBERG, OREGON GEORGE FOX COLLEGE Established in 1891 . Enrollment 734 Colors: Old Gold and Navy Blue 'BRUINS' Conference: Independent 1978-79 Record: 9-20 Head Coach: Sam Willard No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School) 10 Earl Flemming G 6-1 175 Jr. 2JC Indianapolis, Indiana (Harry E. Wood) 12 Dave Scarth G 6-1 175 Fr. HS Portland, Ore. (Grant) • .I T 1: 20 Mike Royer G/F 6-2 180 So. 1V Quincy, Wash. (Quincy) 22 Ed Roth G 5-11 170 So. HS Bradley, Illinois (Bradley) 24 Scott Wilding G/F 6-1 185 Jr. HS Twin Falls, Idaho (Twin Falls) 30 Phil Barnhart G 6-3 175 Jr. 2V Cashmere, Wash. (Cashmere) 32 Dave Adrian F 6-4 175 Sr. 3V Beaverton, Ore. (Sunset) ' 34 Phil Aronson F 6-3 170 Jr. 1V/1JV Seattle, Wash. (West Seattle) ' 40 Jeff Loe F 6-6 190 Sr. 2JC/1V Coulee Dam, Wash. (Lake Roosevelt) 42 Mike Brewer F 6-5 170 Jr. 2JC Fort Wayne, Indiana (Elmhurst) I i 50 Tom Brase p 6-5 205 Jr. 1V/1JV Trout Lake, Wash. (Trout Lake) •, 52 Brad Vilen F 6-3 185 Fr HS Portland, Ore. (Roosevelt) 54 Hille van der Kooy p 6-10 220 Jr. 2V Makkum, Netherlands (Pedagogical Academy) ... FROM SEATILE, WASHINGTON SEATTLE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Established in 1891. Enrollment 2,200 Colors: Maroon and White 'FALCONS' Conference: NCAA Independent 1978-79 Record: 9-18 Head Coach: Keith Swagerty .. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (High School) 12 Beau McCloud G 6-3 180 Jr. Riverside, California (North ) 22 Brad Beach G 5-11 175 Jr. Fall City, Washington (Mount Si) 23 Robin Marshall G 6-0 170 Fr. Olympia, Washington (Olympia) 25 Jerry Line F 6-3 190 Jr. Tacoma, Washington (Franklin Pierce) 30 Cisco Collins G 6-1 185 Sr. Chicago, Illinois 32 Doug Hoisington F 6-6 215 Sr. Edmonds, Washington (Meadowdale) 33 Gregg Kingma G 6-3 170 Fr. Anacortes, Washington (Anacortes) 35 Nate Skow F 6-7 190 So. Issaquah, Washington (Issaquah) ) 40 Mike Collard F 6-4 185 Sr. Everett, Washington (Everett) ~ 43 Jeff Esperson F 6-5 210 Fr. Sumner, Washington (Sumner) 44 Greg Hoisington F 6-8 205 So. Edmonds, Washington (Meadowdale) 50 Scott Manahl c 6-8 220 Fr. Culver City, California (Culver City) .. {' ., ''·"'., ' I, • TONIGHT'S GAME Tonight George Fox College hosts Seattle Pacific Universi After five contests the Bruins are being led in scoring by ty, the only NCAA squad the Bruins face this year. 6-10 center Hille van der Kooy with a 22.2 average, an The Bruins bring a 3-2 record !o the game, bolstered by average topped only by the 23.9 average by All-American back-to-back wins over the weekend to give George Fox Paul Cozens two years ago. He's hitting at a team-leading something it never had in all of last season-a winning .542 average from the floor and he's also the team's top re mark. bounder with a 9.0 average. After five .games a year ago the Bruins were 1-4 and it got S~cond in scoring output is junior guard Phil Barnhart worse. with a 15.5 average at a .519 accuracy. Also in double-figure But the Bruins this year are winning and the weekend scoring is senior forward Jeff Loe at 12.6 and sophomore series was a treat to their fans. The games were guard/forward Royer at 10.8. classics-the kind you remember. Barnhart is the top playmaker with 30 assists for a 6.0 In the season home opener Friday the Bruins dropped game average and he's the sharpshooter at the free throw Whitman College of Walla Walla 94-83, then on Saturday line with an .828 average on 24 of 29 attempts. edged Willamette University 72-71. As a team George Fox is averaging 79.0 points a contest, Saturday it was a storybook finish as the Bruins, down opponents 77.2. In rebounding it's 37 for the Bruins and 38.8 71-70 with six seconds to go got a game-winning bucket for opponents. from sophomore forward Mike Royer at the buzzer to take Following tonight's game, the third in a row at home for the Bearcats. the Bruins, Linfield comes to Miller Gym to make it four in a George Fox, following a 37-34 halftime edge, boosted its row. The two Yamhill County rivals will then tangle the lead to 10 points, 65-55 with 7% minutes to go in the con following night in McMinnville. Since George Fox began test, only to see its lead slip and Willamette go ahead with NAIA competition in 1965 the Bruins and the Wildcats have 35 seconds to go. Mike Royer, with a deliberate foul, sent met 21 times with George Fox holding a 13-8 edge. Willamette's Jeff Higgins to the line with eight seconds left and he missed the free throw with GFC collecting the re .,, bound and calling for a time out, then another. The strategy ASSISTANT COACH MARK VERNON planning worked as Royer connect'ed on the 25-footer. The Friday contest was not as exciting, but more unusual. In fact, it was a rarity in basketball with the visiting mis Mark Vernon, who holds the sionaries ending the play with just three men on the court. Bruin's all-time career high Bringing only eight players to the contest, Whitman lost average in assists at 3.94, five by fouls. That left the Bruins with a 5-3 advantage on continues to assist the the court for the fi nal four minutes. Coach Sam Willard Bruin basketball efforts. cleared his bench and played the bottom end of the lineup, Vernon, a 1977 graduate, as George Fox took the 94-83 win, leading all the way. returns as assistant to Seattle Pacific, along with George Fox a member of the Coach Sam Willard, a post national Christian College Consortium, brings to Miller Gym he held two seasons back a sharp 4-0 record following an ·89-69 win Saturday over while teaching in Newberg Pacif ic Lutheran in Tacoma. area schools. He returned The Falcons are led in scoring by forward Jerry Line at to his hometown of Seattle 18.5. Si x Falcons are in double-figure scoring. Brothers last year to enter the ap- Doug and Greg Hoisington are tied for rebounding honors at ., / praising business, but this 6.8 each. :· season he's again teaching George Fox and the Falcons have met just four times in in the Newberg area and recent years, w ith SPU holding a 3·1 edge, winning both again guiding the Bruins. games last season 80-61 and 82-74. It's a background of team ball and honors for Vernon 25 who maintained a 3.80 average in his physical educatio~ major. In his senior year Vernon produced assists at the rate of 5.34 a game. He was named the team's Most Inspiration al Player by his teammates. The honors kept coming as he was named George Fox's Outstanding Physical Education major on the basis of his participation in basketball as well as back-to-back intramural championships in men's' singles in tennis and in golf his two years at George Fox. Honors continued as Vernon was named George Fox's Outstanding Young Person in Teacher Education by Phi Delta Kappa, a national professional educators association. •, (. The award is based on academic achievement activities .. ' leadership, and standards of character. ' ' A scrappy guard, good on defense, and a sharp passer with the Bruins, Vernon also played one year at Highline Community College, receiving both Best Defense and o• ~ I ' Hustle awards. >' '·. I His previous coaching has included his stint at GFC in coaching, scouting, and recruiting; coaching elementary grade basketball teams in Newberg; helping with the Jack Ramsay summer basketball camps; instructing the George Fox golf classes; instructing for the Seattle Park Depart ment; and two years as a midget football coach and Little ,·• ", · ., ... " ... ;. , :t•·· , .. :, .. '1 -~~-·· ;:· ·,,' ··,"• ,. ,. , League baseball coach in Seattle. . , • . · ·· · · t.r. •· ,;, . , . · . '"i''~r•·l· r, .. '\1 ·.• ,.,.,i... -, ··\'· ,.. :fl. , , 1 t;, /~1~ ' ~~ ...... ~~ 1\? '· \ ~~-.,~ \~'''~ .'' ·J.;.:,· J1' •;\.>.~ .k] It~ I·' • ~···.J.:f· ,.. '"''', ,, . •'.JI• ''" l\1, r . . . . I·; ..•. '!"· r· >I ••• , , • • • • ·~ ":.•• ~ . ·-r-,-~- ,~ ,:· ~ .; ·' ·~ H· .. ~ ~ ·~. r~· ...~,.t, ... , ll .~ .i.l·· .. .;;~ ,,. , '· f\~" -~·-·;jj'~''·· ·,.-'1 I, .•~ l ·,.: ·I '' •LJI~ I~ ' kt ~ ' 'I '' •t:'~~ I~ I 1 ,fj,i •;a 0: I ' I ~' '_.[ ·'t'!,~' 'fi.J l' 'f'i'~Jt..r, I ii,.t.!'• I ' 4}• ,..,,_/f.l\' If r. l,l,~ ~- ,,w, I I ··.·"·( , .'"·~.I'' .. t.L:"-.'1-'~~.i-'.-'.. 4 ~.'_,._ ••. ~., ~:Jl.) ~~ . ·"-~.. p t,:;·) ~:.'-!'.."' .~:J,:,',\\..:,t~~-:~~~·~":·~·... ·.J.::.:.~~~;f,:~j·~.;t:'.'h .~.\~. ,:·:.:··: .. • ,. ' '' .,•.• l ,. '""' .. ··: ... 0 • '.'J ' \ I :• , • ( ' \ ~ J..: ' ' •• ''l· .II , ••• • I ' 1 ~ I ' . ·, ~ 1: ' 0 o' I I .. I I i'• ~~ 1J ~ ~ ~ ' . 1', · COACH SAM WILLARD \ I Sam J. Willard is in his fourth Coach of the Year on the prep level in Idaho while he coach· season at the George Fox bas· ed at Caldwell High. Willard guided basketball at Middleton ketball helm. In his first year from 1960 through 1965, then spent four years, until 1969, at Willard took the Bruins to a 20-9 Caldwell. His teams were in the state tournaments seven of record , the best ever in the those nine years, placing at least third each year. He coach· school's history and the first ed his team to the state championship title twice, one year time a 20-win season had been with an undefeated 27-0 mark. reached. The second season Willard, 44 (June 4, 1935), has his own personal basketball the Bruins posted a 15-14 record mark, too. A graduate of Northwest Nazarene College in (16·13 on the court, but one 1959 Willard, in a guard slot, helped the Crusaders to the game forfeited with an ineligi· NAIA national championship playoffs in 1957. A ble player). Both seasons the " preacher's kid," Willard played high school ball in Willis· Bruins were in the NAIA District ton, North Dakota, where he was an All-State guard. 2 playoffs. Last season it was a With a real concern for the individual as a person as well different story as the Bruins as a player, Willard, basically a quiet person, says he has dropped to a 9-20 record with injuries and personnel prob· only "total excitement and optimism" about the Bruin lems plaguing the efforts. Willard's out to change that. program. The Willard era began May 15, 1977, as he was named Academically, Willard holds a master's degree from Cen· •I ,, head basketball coach and athletic director to replace Lorin tral Washington State following summer sessions at 1 l,1., ~ Miller. He officially began those duties three months later. Oregon State and Arizona State. That knowledge is used ~~ "'; The dual role is not unfamiliar to Willard: he held similar now as an associate professor of physical education on the .. •·, duties at Big Bend Community College in Moses Lake, GFC faculty. For five summers Willard was assistant direc ,~t· ~> Wash., for seven years before being chosen for the George tor and athletic director for a Youth Conservation Camp in Fox positions. Moses Lake. Willard's selection in itself is a measure of his qualities: Willard has coached summer basketball camps and cl in· he was the top choice for the post after a screening commit· ics in Washington, Oregon, and California. He had his own 'I I ,. ~I' tee considered dozens of candidates from across the na· Mt. Shasta Camp in Northern California and assisted the tion. Maintaining a winning tradition was a strong factor, last two summers with Portland Trail Blazer Coach Jack but equally important were the personal attributes and Ramsay's summer camps held on the George Fox campus. ··. ~. ' characteristics reflecting the George Fox objectives. Willard is an active Kiwanian and a member of the Naz· I ,,' Coaching has been Willard's background for the last 18 arene Church. He and his wife Myrna, a Newberg kin· ' .·~ ., ;,f ..::. t .,,, years. It's been impressive with an overall coaching record dergarten teacher, have four children: Sherelyn, 16, Saman· ·'·~~·-··' of 319 wins and 204 losses. In 1966 the Bruin mentor was tha, 13, Buntly, 12, and Whitney, 11. \. ~~ "· ~. .... ' ,_,, '.,_r 'I 'I I ,t,; I' ''• I • , ••:,' 00 r .~.. ~ ~ .,t •. ' ·, ~ .I~ •• , , ~ .. , • ;· \ I ~ I \ \ . , .. ·,_;:~.: ~. ',\t.:i'" -~ I I ' ,. ... •~~ ••'<··'· J,..t • .. '' I '.'(l'i,'' tJCR COMPLETE 1.. ,,' .. : ~.:.~. This . enne·.y· .. 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Member FDIC •· .1,·;•{,.1 SPOT-SILT e CONVERSE • WILSON ., ~·'!'! 1 1 "~•'l SPALDING e RAWLINGS e RIDDELL , • ~~-·~ ,· -~·- New Construction Remodeling 0~~ I• •. ,. •'!.' ' • ·, ' I 'i•. ~·t·· •· For the Games ... '. · '· '<}\1\.j. • ,\ ' D. & K. Plumbing, Inc. .r~j. t ., . People Play I ;~/.u ,i 410 E. First St. I J I ;, ~ loT \ I~ u~-~ \ .. I. Newberg • Ph. 538-2980 l,;l ' I '' . 1 • ~ 1 r .. '~r~.;1 •• ~·.,,'i;:,_~··' NEWBERG I ' I ~ McMINNVILLE TIGARD • 1, ,'f', •• _:.i Ph: 538-9333 ,,., ..... Dave Wareham • Kurt Wareham ~.·, :!· Ph. 620-9333 Ph. 472-2094 Repair ;'.~::;. •.· Service ..'t~~~ i . -~------~~·i'~ .. , , • ,· I ~~;·,\.I ' ' }. A..~ ' 1 ".'1 1- ' ''\ ,,)1'd I ., ··, '~· ' ,, : "1'·.-.~ .. \ " . ~~~ I : T ~ • ' ~fr, I r• •/'~' ~n: ~ t' •; i'J DAVE ADRIAN PHIL BARNHART Senior ... 6-4 ... 175 ... Forward Junior . . . 6-3 ... 175 ... Guard Beaverton, Ore. (Sunset) Cashmere, Wash. (Cashmere) One of George Fox's all-time, all-around Earned a starting role as a freshman . .. best players ... missed last season with has had a game high of 31 points and 9 re- a knee injury . .. already fourth in all-time bounds ... was the second leading scorer scoring, eighth in rebounding, and fourth last year ... has very good court savvy . . . in assists ... led the team in assists (114) good ability, both inside and outside .. . in 1977-78 and could be the all-time leader very sound fundamentally ... defense is at the end of this year ... should finish second in all-time outstanding . . . a first-team All-State A choice in Washing scoring ... the team captain ... defense and leadership are ton as a high school senior . .. captain of his team that won his great assets .. . has single-game highs of 31 points and all 26 games, scoring 22.1 points a contest .. . a business 13 rebounds ... gained experience two summers ago education major . .. Born June 5, 1959; son of Mr. and Mrs. through play tor Athletes in Action in South America ... one Roger Barnhart ... Nickname: "Barney." of Oregon's most sought-after prep stars as he captained the 1975 state high school championship team .. . a Chris tian ministries major ... Born Feb. 2, 1957; son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Adrian ... Nickname: "A.D." Name pronunciation TOM BRASE Junior ... 6·5 ... 205 ... Post "Aid-re-in" I'"~' Trout Lake, Wash. (Trout Lake) ' . l·' .... ~;'1.~~ A hard worker who moved up to the varsi ,,t I l f"h'' PHIL ARONSON ty squad at the end of last season, playing Junior ... 6·3 ... 170 ... Forward in eight games ... his strength is re Seattle (West Seattle) .~:.'!' ,,\;&, bounding and defense ... at Trout Lake he averaged 27.7 points a game and 17.4 Last season's Most Inspirational player rebounds to become Washington's top . .. one of the most intense players on the high school scorer ... an All-American designation his ~~i~~ ~ court . . . joined the team in midseason senior year, he also won All-State second team honors and last year . . . had a game high of 14 points All-League designation . .. a PE and business major .. . j a year ago . . . strength is raading the Born Feb. 3, 1959; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brase .. . Name situation and staying in the flow of the pronunciation: "Brace" game ... a math major ... Born Oct. 20, 1958; son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Aronson . .. Nickname: "Worm." Name pro- fij ... ~ .. 1 '< . nunciation: "Air-un-son" /· ·• •· '•' c:' ' ,. J ,..,.ilit• • , ''•'· ·, ~~ ...,. . ''f. I '"','').! J..~ttf J~ rl~·,~ ,'•lj . 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(lake Roosevelt) A transfer from Big Bend Community Col· A transfer from Eastern Montana via lege, where he averaged 10 points a game Wenatchee Valley Community, where he last season and 11 rebounds ... an ex· was the school's Athlete of the Year as a tremely quick player .. . strong . .. good sophomore .. . scored 17.4 points a game rebounder . .. great capacity for work . . . as a CC sophomore, being named Most a physical education major ... Born Sept. Valuable and team captain . . . a f irst 12, 1958; son of Mrs. Sarah Brewer. team All-Eastern Region pick in Washington, bot h freshman and sophomore years ... a high school s·tandout at 20.4 points a game, named Athlete of Year, Most Valuable, and Captain as a senior, when he also was student body presi EARL FLEMMING dent . . . great shooting ability .. . a good passer . . . a Junior ... 6-1 ... 175 ... Guard business major ... Born Dec. 11 , 1957; son of Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis, Ind. (Harry E. Wood) Wallace Loe . .. Name pronunciation: " Lo" A transfer from Big Bend Community Col lege, where he averaged 13.0 points a game last season .. . comes highly recommended ... will give the team a ·'·' ED ROTH great deal of quickness . . . a good Sophomore ... 5-10 ... 170 .. . Guard shooter coming off serious ankle injury Newberg, Ore. . . . MVP for high school football team . .. a social services (Bradley High in Bradley, Ill.) major . . . Born Jan. 3, 1958; son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. A good shooter, a smart ball player .. . a transfer from Ol ivet Nazarene College, but did not play varsity ball ... averaged 10 points a game in high school ball ... has talent but lacks experience . .. psy chology major . .. Born July 28, 1961 ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Roth. ·~ . ' 't,', • .,,; "I, McCabe ' ' ROBERTS RENT-ALL, INC. ' TECHN ICA L IMAGES. INC. ,•· 2208 MOUN TAIN VIEW DRIVE . NEW BERG. OREGON 97,32 Bicycle 5031!538 - 3175 Equipment Rentals ., . 1 ·,, ;., ' (\• 3 00 W EST HANCOCK ST • • For Your Complete Bicycle Needs <>),~~ N EWBERG , OREGON 97132 ,''.~:·· ,,,r, Sekai • Columbia I' ~;;~~ ~ Repairs and Accessories on all makes and models Michael D. Robe---rts~ 111 N. Blaine • 538-4574 Beth A. Roberts ., 538-3231 -, . '!Joung~ I'. ·,· HOUSE OF 703 E. First ,I' Newberg, Ore. 97132 REDKEN RETAIL CENTER . ,'\ DAVE'S ~'lr *';f J~l·.!' CEMENT ·AI\; " , ...... ~u .., CONTRACTING, '.' INC. 2800 Orchard Ave. ~\/ Sherwood Plaza 625-5510 McMinnville RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONTRACTORS (503) 47 2-2105 Springbrook Plaza, Newberg ' ' 538-5592 538-2194 DIVISION OF ' .. COMMODORE HOME .Joj ~ ( 1' SYSTEMS INCORPORATED f' . S''. I ',. . '• t f ! t' I'' THE BRUINS-AS INDIVIDUALS :. ~ ., . j,. MIKE ROYER HILLE VAN DER KOOY Sophomore ... 6-2 ... 175 Junior ... 6-10 ... 220 ... Guard/Forward Post Makkum, Netherlands Quincy, Wash. (Quincy) (Pedagogical Academy) ,., ,, I A super shooter with good jumping ability The tallest player ever to play at George . .. as a freshman last season was third Fox .. . a transfer this season from West· high in scoring and second in assists ... mont College, where he played two sea .. I' .., twice had game highs of 26 points . .. one sons . .. averaged 7.1 points and 5.0 re· of the most highly sought prep starts in bounds a game in playing just 15 minutes Washington, where he was an All-State first team selection per contest .. . team oriented ... a good passer . . . a sharp two years, All-Conference three years, and Athlete of the shooter inside .. . a psychology major .. . Born June 8, 1956; Year at Quincy ... Most Valuable player three seasons at son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. van der Kooy ... Name pronuncia- tion: "Hilluh van der Koy" Quincy, where he averaged 24.8 points a game .. . a liberal •I arts major .. . Born Jan. 25, 1960; son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight . Royer . .. Nickname: "Freddie" ,II SCOTT WILDING Junior ... 6·1 ... 185 ... Guard/Forward ,, f •. 1 DAVE SCARTH Twin Falls, Idaho (Twin Falls) Freshman ... 6·1 ... 175 ... Guard .' ' A player who made the team by his hard Portland, Ore. (Grant) work .. . an aggressive player ... team A starting guard who helped his high oriented . . . a transfer from Mt. Hood school team to the State AAA tournament Community but did not play organized . . . averaged seven points a game ... a ball . . . a liberal arts major . . . Born Nov . •I fair shooter ... good defensive abilities 25, 1957; son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman . ·.. ·~ .'·'· . . . . smart player ... an economics major Hunt. .. . Born Jan. 18, 1961; son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scarth. ;, ·. ·r I ,,,·~ l '· ' ,. ··~· .. ... ,I• \ ~~~" t ·' ,. '· ( ~~ Chevron · MARTY'S I I, ~ ~ PIZZA .: ·,. -~ . ' CHEVRON { V' ~ ,I I ·' ' ~ 1004 E. First St. . ~H \' ~ lllljll Newberg, Ore. I \" 538·4013. HAIR DESIGNS •. t. ' ., MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLING \"• ~. ORDERS TO GO Newberg Plaza Telephone '1. I ~ 1913 Portland Road 538-3800 I "· 110% N. Everest Rd . 538·6126 •' 'I' < ., " Engraving • l' I. I Crystal '•' Plaques Jewelry I . .' ~ Courtney's " . , BJ'Js P1oro STuDIO Trophy & Gift Shop Creative Pho tography by Discounts to Nonprofit Organizations I C. V. & Louise Courtney 1220 Norlh College St. 510 E. First Phone: 1 I ~ I Ph . 536-4441 Newberg Newberg " 538·2015 I' ' • Port land • Oregon City • Vancouver ;.-'\ Newberg Auto Parts • Corvallis • Coos Bay • Beaverton 41APn Your ,..,-- Jobber Is The Right Place To Go Fred L. Casey, Broker Owner ELVERN HALL MAIN STORE ·[H 2414 Portland Rd. • BEAVERTON MALL REA LTO R' 538-7304 719 E. First 538·2106 '·· '1 II I .. ' ' ' .. _:_ --~ ~ _:•'i.' -' "" -~ -~·- __ .:___._ __ . ~~··-~ ..... ·--· ..._ ·- .~ ., ' f '- ~ j r.' I I, , \1' I l ..,,. ,I t ·~ •' ... l', '1: I f 0 I' ,·, • I' ( . BRUIN RECORDS '1 ,. ' ,. ~ t-• }I , I ,. I·' (Since Joining NAtA) j I I I' : ,'-" tjl .,.. . ~··, .. 1 J f r I' . '' ·l·l INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME RECORDS TEAM SINGLE GAME RECORDS Most Points-38 . Paul Cozens vs. Warner Pacific 2/21/78 Most Points (overtime)-123 ...... vs. Linfield (123-116) Most Field Goals-17 .. Rob Wunder vs. Macalester 1/6/73 (4 OTs) 12/30/75 Paul Cozens vs. Southern Oregon 2/19/75 Most Points (regulation)-109 . . . . vs. Columbia Christian Most Field Goals Att.-30 Rob Wunder vs. Macalester 1/6/73 (1 09-45) 1/8/7 4 Best F.G. Pet. (min. 10 att.)-.933 (14-15) .. . .. Paul Cozens Least Points-45 ...... vs. Willamette (68-45) 12/15/72 vs . Pacific 12/17/76 Least Points Against-43 .. vs . Willamette (49-43) 11 129/73 Best F.G. Pet. (without miss)-1 .000 (7-7) ...... Most Points Against-124 vs. Portland State (124-81) 1/13/78 Stan Reimer vs. OCE 1/6/68 Biggest Winning Margin-64 . ... . vs. Columbia Christian Gary Berg vs . Whitman 12/3/71 ' (1 09-45) 1/817 4 Most Free Throws Made-14 ...... Tom Hewitt (14-15) Biggest Losing Margin-62 ...... vs. Lewis & Clark vs . Pacific 12/18/75 (112-50) 1115/70 Most Free Throws Att.-18 ...... Sammy Ibarra (12-18) Most Field Goals-51 ...... vs. Linfield 12/30/75 vs. Pacific 12/8/72 Most Field Goals Att.-114 . vs. Columbia Christian 1/8/74 Best Free Throw Pct.-1 .000 ...... Paul Cozens (12-12) Best Field Goal Pct.-.646 . .. vs. Warner P. (31-48) 2/10178 vs . Warner Pacific 2/21/78 Worst Field Goal Pct.-.202 .. vs. Pacific (21-104) 12/10/67 Best Free Throw Pet. (with miss)-.933 ...... Most Free Throws Made-39 vs . Lewis & Clark (39-47) 1/8/71 Tom Hewitt (14-15) vs. Pacific 12/18/75 Most Free Throws Att.-50 ...... vs. NNC (30-50) 2/12/70 Most Rebounds-25 ...... Gordy Loewen Best Free Throw Pet . (with miss)-.923 ...... vs . NNC ,. ,. ·r . vs. Warner Pacific 2/4/71 (36-39) 2/9/76 1 l '· Most Assists-13 ... Tom Hewitt vs . Lewis-Clark St. 2/7/76 Best Free Throw Pet. (no miss)-1.000 . vs . Warner Pacific ' ', Most Turnovers-10 . .. Ken Greenman vs. Pacific 12/8/72 (6-6) 2/1 2/77 .. Sammy Ibarra vs. Whitman 12/29/73 Most Rebounds-97 ...... vs. Columbia Christian 1/8/74 ,.. .. Most Steals-? ...... Steve Strutz vs. Willamette 12/14/74 Most Assists-34 . .. .'. ·.· ...... vs . Linfield 12/30/75 .. Steve Strutz vs. Eastern Oregon 1/29/75 ' , BYU-Hawaii 2/9/79 ' '· Phaynes Reeda vs. NNC 1/31/75 Most Turnovers-48 ...... :: .... vs . Whitman 12/29/73 ,1. )• I ," \ . ·' Most Personal Fouls-45 .. . . . ·...... vs. N NC 2/4/71 I·' • ,, · Most Steals-19 ...... vs. Willamette 12/14/74 ' 1., .... ' tlj . ' ' ' :,v.·. :. ' ~ "'d ' 1' '. 1 1 1 'I ' 1 \o",.,.. r.r~ ~,"U ~ I f 0 I~ I _., ' I .:.·' l·r' I 1"' ~,.I 11 ;,. •,~ • '· :~rr,...~~~,(..~ .. ,. ·~\.,..~tJ..I ~I , ,:1 ,, ' '- , r· ~ I t ' ... 'c , \ f 4 -~~ 1ft 'I It ,J,.,II ,t; ""•• ':• ~ 1 I ~~~ ~~~ ... ~ t'1 \1 I C f ' ~·· .•. I .\' 1 t't; ,: 1 ' .. \1 I,' •••• II J ... L, t : l 1 •• '' ~ t" :· ~ ·~.:~,:_, I I!' J.!L('o~.l ·'' I, 1', 1 ' l \ !,'•/ ' I 0 ' . \'1 '~ ' ·I •• I• 1 \'I I 11 ... ~ I I f ,.j- ' 1 ~ 1 I rt 'I ~~. ~~~ll~f.·~ 't'· ,'•1 " .. ~~ ~ ,.,. '.• ' ... Buckley Insurance . f' : ' THE BARCLAY PRESS \.~ .. I ~Jj ~ . '• Serving the Quality Printing Agency and Publishing Needs of r.,. ' r:::.:.D ~~-~ .. "' 111 W. First George Fox College ., ~ ',\ Street ~(~ ,• Raymond Buckley v,~ '. AI & Karen 600 E. Third St. , Newberg ,.. Denn is Bu ckley Blodgett 538-7345 ~ ~ 538-5313 , ' " .. ,,. . . r·.,,. ., ' I ,, /J ·: :11•' , ~ l , I \' .. I . '. . : .,,.~I;:- "That's My Bank!" 'l Don & Lotis Construction Inc. .. ; •• / t't ~/" I • ., .~ ••~~ t' ' l I·,. ' " ,)':~ ~\ ', (I •( •, ·'"~ r... ~: ,,, LICENSED AND BONDED SEW ER WORK ' ' BACKHOE • ROAD BUILDING • LOADING '. . ';\t!jf\'~1 ,,. 'J • BACKFILL • WATER PIPE WORK • TREN CHING :I' -~' '' BULLDOZING • DUMPTRUCK V :;-- t I Member FDIC I ' I FIRST NATIONAL BANK '" CALL US ABOUT YOUR ODD JOBS 203 Villa Road, Newberg OF OREGON P. 0 . Box 363 Lafayett e. OR 97 127 538-5715 Phones: 503 / 864 · 3~20 : (Mobile) JP 4]2.79 Newberg Branch 538·8311 ,~~ ·····~··:··.···.·d·.l,.,'. SAnN DO On SP ECIALITY l\estaurant & Lounge CONTRACTING [!] AND GLASS Store Fronts I Steaks & Seafood I Glass and Gl azing On 99W • Newberg Tommy L. Tucker 209 N. Garfield 2810 Portland Rd. Ph . 538-8818 Phone 538·4298 Newberg J' ' ' '' DO IT YOURSELF STATS .. NO. NAME FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS FOULS FG FT TP •'. 10 Earl Flemming 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 12 Dave Scarth 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 20 Mike Royer 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 22 Ed Roth 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 24 Scott Wilding 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 . ' 30 Phil Barnhart 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 '' 32 Dave Adrian 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 34 Phil Aronson 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ·GEORGE 40 Jeff Loe 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 42 Mike Brewer 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ··FOX' , 50 Tom Brase 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ,.. 54 Hille van der Kooy 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ', •' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 •I. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ' . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ,. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 •~,... 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 J ,'.4.' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 .VISITORS 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 " I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ·' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ' " 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ~ Willamette Industries '------Building Center .. Building or remodeling? • L u m ber Bring In your list or cell us collect. • P lywoo;1 • Rool cn g • l;iardware •Wcndow s • P•enung Doo•.s • Cab•{lel s NEWBERG • Pane li ng Ph. 538-2119 b · .. . You may win or lose the game, but you can't lose at • Tools . '- • l t'lsu l ation 112 S. Edwordo • Pa 1n1 - ...... -. A&W. For a winning combination of good food and ~ affordable prices, put A& W in your after-game plan! Custom Homes CHEHALEM ',.· DEVELOPMENT CO. ,, 206 N. Meridian 538-9441 222-3593 NEWBERG A&W PH. 538-4596 I, - ..... ~·