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Oregon’s 1st Hospital to be Advanced Certified in Hip & Knee Replacements
For a tour, or to make an appointment, please call 503.435.6571 2700 SE Stratus Ave, McMinnville | WillametteValleyMedical.com
WELCOME TO LINFIELD UNIVERSITY
TONIGHT’S MATCHUP: PACIFIC AT LINFIELD 14 max lommen
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official publication of the linfield wildcats • golinfieldwildcats.com
Molly Danielson GAME PROGRAM Kelly Bird, Ben Rainieri, Avi Mehta, Chris Miles
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WILDCAT SPOTLIGHT
home is where the heart is
applying for internships for the coming summer. On the court, Baune averaged 5.8 points as a freshman. He took a big step forward during his sophomore season, earnThough he considered attending college elsewhere, ing his first three career starts in the opening three Northwest junior Aaron Baune realized the best school and basketball Conference games of last season. program was right in his backyard His finest hour came in front of the home crowd against Pacific when he erupted for a career-high 26 points. He averby avi mehta aged 10.1 points per game and 3.0 rebounds per game last aron Baune was stubborn at first at the idea of attendseason and finished as the team’s fourth-leading scorer. ing college in his hometown, but after meeting Linfield “Aaron has established himself as one of the most potent, University men’s basketball coach Shanan Rosenberg, fierce and versatile players on our team on both sides of the the McMinnville native knew that Linfield was the best spot for ball. He’s a country-tough physical competitor with a keen his basketball career. sense of basketball IQ, tremendous shooting touch and knack “Being close to home is definitely a perk,” says Baune. “It’s for scoring and rebounding,” says Rosenberg. nice to go home for mom’s home cooking. I was kind of being a The cherry on top of the Wildcats’ 2019-20 season sundae stubborn McMinnville kid, saying ‘I don’t want to go to Linfield.’” came during the final weekend of the regular season when Lin Rosenberg encouraged Baune, now a junior forward, to field defeated Northwest Conference bluebloods Whitman and see the benefits of remaining close to home. Whitworth on consecutive nights to win their first conference “Coach Rose really showed interest in me and showed me championship in 20 years. For Baune, the night the Wildcats that I can have a role on the team. It really helped me sway my secured the title is far and away his top memory as a Wildcat. options.” “I will never forget the moment when we grabbed the last At McMinnville High School, Baune was a two-time allrebound against Whitworth to seal the conference. That will conference guard for the Grizzlies. He visited several colleges always be one of the greatest memories for me,” says Baune. in the area and also came to Ted Wilson Gym for open gym “Cutting down the nets is not something I have ever done, workouts. The connections he made with the Linfield coaching but as a player, it’s something you strive for. I will always restaff and the student-athletes were unmatched. member what a great feeling it was.” “I didn’t feel the connection with other coaches or players Rosenberg appreciates the keen example as a studentat any other school,” Baune says. “During open gym workouts, athlete Baune sets on and off the court. “Perhaps the most imthe team was welcoming to me even though I was not yet part pressive thing about Aaron – and what he gives to our younger of the team.” players in particular and everyone day-in day-out – is Rosenberg respects Baune’s character and the his encouragement and support and service to make qualities he brings to the team. others around him better. He embodies our mantra of “Aaron has turned a big corner in his leadership, ‘We Serve’ and is mature beyond his years.” maturity and skill in terms of just being as impactful Due to the pandemic, every Division III studentas I could ever imagine,” says Rosenberg. “He has athlete has been given an additional year of eligibility. always been mature, skilled and a natural leader, but Baune is unsure of his future plans. He intends to he has earned the confidence to apply it in meaningful make those decisions after consulting with his family. and impactful ways – and the whole team is better as But he remains open to potentially playing a fifth season. a result.” “I would love to come back and play basket Growing up near Memorial Elemenball for another year. It’s one tary School, Baune (pronounced of those things that you Bonn-ee) went to the fields to play can only do for a certain baseball and football with his friends. amount of time, so why But over time, basketball proved not take advantage of it to be the one sport that eventually while you can?” says stuck. Baune. At Linfield, Baune is a When he is not marketing major and hopes to studying or training, remain in the realm of sports Baune lives with three of after his playing days are his best friends. He enjoys over. being around them whenever “I like the business aspect he has some free time. of everything, so I want to work “My friend group is pretty in the business world. If I can tight-knit. Whether it’s playing games, stay in sports, that would be nice,” says watching a TV show or relaxing, I like to Baune, who is currently in the process of be around them,” says Baune.
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official publication of the linfield wildcats • golinfieldwildcats.com
GAME TIME
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MEET THE LINFIELD WILDCATS
DELANEY RAGAN | 1
Ti’anna Bruce | 2
Cami Reuter | 3
Brooke Landis | 4
Jordyn Feinauer | 5
Shasta Lofgren | 10
paige lafountain | 11
Callie Kawaguchi | 12
Alaina Clark | 14
Maggie Smith | 15
Alexis heald |20
Jordan Worthington |21
Peyton Bergevin | 23
Mariah Ohman | 24
Janessa Yniguez | 30
Casey Bunn-Wilson
Emily Gray
Quincey Gibson
Jeremy Vandenboer
Cassidy Shutz
5-8 | Sophomore | G Portland, Oregon
5-7 | Senior | G Chehalis, Washington
5-9 | Senior | F Portland, Oregon
Head Coach Sixth year
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5-6 | Juinior | G San Tan Valley, Arizona
5-7 | Junior | G Sherwood, Oregon
5-6 | Senior | G Tigard, Oregon
6-0 | Sophomore | F Woodinville, Washington
Assistant Coach Fifth year
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5-3 | Sophomore | G Hillsboro, Oregon
5-11 | Freshman | F Walla Walla, Washington
Assistant Coach Fourth year
APRIL 2, 2021
5-5 | Junior | G West Linn, Oregon
5-10 | Freshman | F Sherwood, Oregon
5-7 | Sophomore | G Junction City, Oregon
Assistant Coach First year
5-5 | Senior | G Hillsboro, Oregon
5-9 | Junior | G Tacoma, Washington
5-3 | Sophomore | G Santa Cruz, California
Student Assistant Basketball Operations
GAME DAY PREVIEW
30 janessa yniguez THE WILDCATS AT A GLANCE Linfield is 0-4 thus far this season losing to Warner Pacific and George Fox. Wildcats suffered a narrow 72-70 defeat to the Knights in their last game. They are averaging 59.8 points and 30.3 rebounds per game. Delaney Ragan scored 39 points in two games against Warner Pacific and is the team’s leading scorer with an average of 13, which is also fifth in the NWC. Shasta Lofgren is averaging 9.5 points per game and is second in the conference with 7.5 rebounds. Paige LaFountain leads the team with 3.5 assists per game and is second with 4.8 rebounds per game. Linfield has 36 steals this season, Brooke Landis has eight of them. Alexis Heald had career high 16 points on Saturday. THE BOXERS AT A GLANCE Two of the top-four scorers in the NWC are Boxers. Brillie Kovaloff is third with 14.5 points per game and Camy Aguinaldo is fourth with 14. Riley Price had a 33.3 three-point percentage this past weekend. As a team, Pacific averaged 29.5 rebounds per game and 10 assists per game last weekend. THE SERIES The Boxers won 68-64 on January 3, 2020, and Wildcats won 61-56 on February 1, 2020. Linfield is 38-36 all-time against Pacific and has won eight of the last 10 contests.
official publication of the linfield wildcats • golinfieldwildcats.com
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PACIFIC WOMEN NO. 2 3 4 5 10 12 14 15 21 23 24 25 30 31 32 34 35 41 44
NAME Sydney Gray Madison Cabardo Rilee Price Camy Aguinaldo Daesha Viela Marrissa Layosa Lily Persons Hannah Stein Haia Ku Kaysie Watanabe Talia Kahakai-Wyatt Madeline Baldwin Alexis Intong Anya Henderson Brilie Kovaloff Ashley Strain Madison Dunlop Kaylee Brooke Phoebe Trigsted
POS. G G G G G G G G G G G G P G G G G P SG
YR. 5-9 5-4 5-6 5-3 5-1 5-5 5-5 5-6 5-4 5-9 5-4 5-7 6-1 5-7 5-7 5-7 5-9 5-11 5-9
YR./EL. So. So. So. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. So.
HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL Central Point, Ore. / Crater Scottsdale, Ariz. / Horizon Brea, Calif. / Brea Olinda Honolulu, Hawaii / Whitworth University Honolulu, Hawaii / Kalani Hanamaulu, Hawaii / Kaua’i Stayton, Ore. / Regis Eugene, Ore. / South Eugene Honolulu, Hawaii / Kamehameha Castro Valley, Calif. / Bishop O’Dowd Hillsboro, Ore. / Liberty Spokane, Wash. / Shadle Park Kirkland, Wash. / Juanita Clackamas, Ore. / Clackamas Honolulu, Hawaii / Mid-Pacific Institute Bandon, Ore. / Bandon Palmer, Alaska / Colony Nanakuli, Hawaii / Kamehameha Castle Rock, Wash. / Valley Christian
HEAD COACH: Alecia Parker (second year) ASSISTANT COACH: Kyle Erickson, Advit Raghavan
This is Healthcaring. This is This is is is This Healthcaring. This Healthcaring.
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At Willamette Valley Medical Center, we bring a growing list of professional health care services to the communities we serve. From emergency services and routine procedures, to long‑term capabilities, our team provides an array of services in one, centralized location. Through our network of providers and services, WVMC gives you access to the care you need—when you At Willamette Valley Medical need it and how you need it. Center, we bring a growing list of professional health care services At Medical Center, we emergency bring a growing list of and professional health carehealth services AtValley Willamette Valley Medical Center, we bring a growing list of professional services to Willamette the communities we serve. From services routine procedures, tocare long‑term to the communities we serve. From services routinelist procedures, to long‑term to the communities we emergency serve. From emergency services and routine procedures, long‑term 24-hour emergency department a full list oftoservices visit At Willamette Valley Medical Center, we bring aand growing ofFor professional health care services capabilities, our team provides an array of services in one, centralized location. Through our capabilities, our team provides an array of services inofone, centralized location. Through our capabilities, our team provides an array services in one, centralized location. Through our to the communities we services, serve. From emergency services and routine procedures, to long‑term WillametteValleyMedical.com network providers and WVMC gives you access care you need—when you Family birthing network ofofproviders andcenter services, WVMC gives you access toyou theaccess caretoyou need—when you network providers and services, gives tothe the location. care you need—when you capabilities, ourofteam provides an array WVMC of services in one, centralized Through our need andhow how it. services need ititand you needneed it. you need ityou and how need it. Imaging and radiology network of providers and services, WVMC gives you access to the care you need—when you
need itemergency and how you need it. department 24-hour emergency Forof full list services visitvisit 24-hour department For a fullFor list visit Nationally accredited weight loss 24-hour emergency department aa services full listofof services WillametteValleyMedical.com WillametteValleyMedical.com Family birthing center Family birthing center surgery center WillametteValleyMedical.com 24-hour emergency department For a full list of services visit Family birthing center Imaging and radiology services Imaging and radiology services WillametteValleyMedical.com Replacement Institute of Oregon Family birthing center Joint Imaging and radiology services Nationallyweight accredited Nationally accredited loss weight loss Imaging and radiology services Nationally accredited cancer center Nationally surgery center accredited weight loss surgery center Nationally weight lossof Oregon surgery center Jointaccredited Replacement Institute Center of excellence wound care center Joint Replacement Institute of Oregon surgery center Nationally accredited cancer center Joint Replacement Institute of Oregon Nationally accredited cancer center Physical therapy and sports Joint Replacement Institutewound of Oregon Center ofwound excellence care center rehabilitation services Center of excellence care center Nationally accredited cancer center Nationally accredited cancer center Physical therapy and sports Physical therapy and sports Senior behavioral health services Center of excellence wound care center Center of excellence wound care center rehabilitation services rehabilitation services Expansive diagnostic and surgical care 2700 SE Stratus Ave. | McMinnville, OR 97128 Physical therapy and sports Senior behavioral health services Physical therapy and sports Senior behavioral health services rehabilitation services | McMinnville, OR 97128 rehabilitation services Expansive diagnostic and surgical care 2700 SE Stratus Ave. 503.472.6131 Expansive diagnostic and surgical care 2700 SE Stratus Ave. | McMinnville, OR 97128 503.472.6131 Senior behavioral health services Senior behavioral health services Expansive diagnostic and surgical care Expansive diagnostic and surgical care Our Community Investments – 2018 Our Community Investments – 2018 Our Community Investments – 2018
503.472.6131 2700 SE Stratus Ave. | McMinnville, OR 97128 2700 SE Stratus Ave. | McMinnville, OR 97128 503.472.6131
503.472.6131
Our Community Investments – 2018
$2.1 Added 14 Our Added Community Investments –million 2018 $2.1 million 14
$55.3 million
$4.4 million donated
$4.4 millionfordonated $55.3 million to services distributed in payroll in capital employed$2.1 and million $1.1 million $4.4 million donated $55.3 million Added 14 to services for in payroll in capital employed need in taxes to 630 employees improvements affiliated providers to services forthose in distributeddistributed in payroll in capital employed andand paid those in need those in need improvements affiliated providers to 630 employees improvements to 630 employees affiliated providers Added 14 employed and
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Added 14 affiliated providers employed and affiliated providers
$2.1 million in capital
$2.1 million improvements in capital improvements
$55.3 million distributed in payroll $55.3 million to 630 employees
distributed in payroll to 630 employees
$4.4 million donated to services for $4.4 million those in needdonated
to services for those in need
$1.1 million $1.1 million in taxes paid in taxes
paid
$1.1 million in taxes paid$1.1 million
in taxes paid
RECENT ACCOLADES
official publication of the linfield wildcats • golinfieldwildcats.com
GAME TIME
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MEET THE LINFIELD WILDCATS
Jack greenwood | 2
Nick Tripaldi | 3
Dempsey Roggenbuck | 4
Will Burghardt | 5
carson Bonine | 10
Jackson Dupree | 12
Josh Hair |13
MaX Lommen | 14
Mikey Hinkle | 20
Kellen George | 22
Reece Gibb | 23
Tomas Wolber | 24
Aaron Baune | 25
Matt Berger | 32
Alex Jaczko | 33
Jack Stallard | 34
Shanan rosenberg
Mark Swenson
tanner Autencio
R. Loren Gehrke
5-10 | Freshman | G San Rafael, Caifornia
6-3 | Freshman | G San Jose, California
6-5 | Sophomore | F Longview, Washington
5-11 | Sophomore | G Danville, California
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6-0 | Freshman | G Menlo Park, California
6-6 | Junior | F Redmond, Oregon
6-2 | Freshman | G San Francisco, California
Head Coach Eighth year
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6-4 | Senior | G Marin County, California
6-3 | Senior | G Portland, Oregon
6-5 | Junior | F McMinnville, Oregon
Assistant Coach First Year
APRIL 2, 2021
5-11 | Senior | G Longview, Washington
6-2 | Sophomore | G Camarillo California
6-7 | Senior | F Clackamas, Oregon
Assistant Coach First year
6-2 | Sophomore | G Camas, Washington
6-6 | Senior | F Reno, Nevada
6-5 | Sophomore | F Newberg, Oregon
Team Spiritual Advisor
GAME DAY PREVIEW 33 alex jaczko
LINFIELD AT A GLANCE The Wildcats are 3-1 this season and scoring 98.3 points per game on a field-goal percentage of 55.6. Linfield hit programrecord 20 three-pointers in Friday’s win over Warner Pacific. The NWC’s leading scorer, Dempsey Roggenbuck, is scoring 28.5 points per game and sank the game-winning shot in the 79-78 win over the Knights on Saturday. Max Lommen and Will Burghardt are averaging 14.5 points per game, which is tied for second on the team and Aaron Baune is third with 13.5. Matt Berger leads the team with 6.3 rebounds per game. Aaron Baune (5.5), Max Lommen (5) and Roggenbuck (4) round out the top-four rebounders. Lommen has an outstanding field goal percentage of .639 and Roggenbuck is shooting .618. PACIFIC AT A GLANCE The Boxers swept the series over the Bruins last week. They won 112-98 at home and escaped with a 106-105 win in Newberg. Ethan Moss had 15.5 points per game over the weekend and hit the game-winning layup with a second left on Saturday night, he shot 57.1 percent from the field. Colin Rardin is second on the team, scoring 13 points per game, he had seven rebounds per game in the two games. Moss leads the team with four assists per game, he also had two steals per game. Shawn Cotton Jr. is averaging 11 points per game. THE SERIES The Wildcats won by two points in the first meeting in 2019-20, they coasted to a 116-87 in the second meeting and have won five straight. All-time, Linfield is 69-36 against Pacific.
official publication of the linfield wildcats • golinfieldwildcats.com
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PACIFIC MEN NO. 1 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 35 44
NAME Ethan Moss Chris Kobayashi Mario Mora Jayden Fordham Robby Brodar Antoine Stitt Tyre Hicks Eythan Henry James Corey Brennan McNabb Jared Cattell Russell Carmichael Shawn Cotton Jr. Jayelen Jones Nick Drynan Ethan Chung Isaiah Africano Noah Lewis Trevon Ridley Parker Manalo Jacob Bolger Colin Rardin
POS. G G G G G G G F F G G F G G G G G G F G F G
HT. 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-5 6-2 6-6 6-3
YR. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr.
HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL Los Angeles, Calif. / Prolific Prep Honolulu, Hawaii / Punahou Bend, Ore. / Bend San Bernardino, Calif. / Beaumont Scottsdale, Ariz. / Notre Dame Prep San Leandro, Calif. / Patten Academy Detroit, Mich / Reedley College Pasadena, Calif. / Linfield College Ridgefield, Wash. / Ridgefield Scapoose, Ore. / Scapoose Bremerton, Wash. / Crosspoint Kirkland, Wash. / Eastside Prep San Mateo, Calif. / Hillsdale Oakland, Calif. / St. Joseph Notre Dame Spokane, Wash. / West Valley San Ramon, Calif. / Dougherty Valley Pearl City, Hawaii / Leeward C. College Aurora, Colo. / Earlham College Murrieta, Calif. / Murrieta Mill Creek, Wash. / Bellevue College Portland, Ore. / Cleveland Lone Tree, Colo. / Colorado Mesa U.
HEAD COACH: Justin Lunt (third year) ASSISTANT COACHES: Matt Peterson, Brant Minor, Robin Hamilton
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EVERYDAY 2025 NE Baker St, Suite A,
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s e l c a r i M
RECENT ACCOLADES nwc honors dempsey roggenbuck for second straight week
The Linfield men’s basketball team has played two weekend series thus far this season and star guard Dempsey Roggenbuck has been named the Northwest Conference Student-Athlete of the Week after each of those weeks. “Dempsey continues to be incredibly wise and efficient in his play. I am most impressed with his improvement defensively and with his rebounding,” said Linfield coach Shanan Rosenberg. Roggenbuck averaged 27.5 points and 3.5 rebounds in the two games against Warner Pacific this past weekend. He scored 33 points on Friday and hit the game-winning shot with two seconds left on Saturday. “He’s becoming more complete and playing on an elite level,” praised Rosenberg. “He elevates the play of his teammates as a result.” The senior guard’s scoring average of 28.5 is eight points better than any other student-athlete in the conference. He is third in the conference with a field goal percentage of .618. Roggenbuck has now racked up six weekly Northwest Conference honors.
official publication of the linfield wildcats • golinfieldwildcats.com
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TED WILSON GYMNASIUM
Ted Wilson Gym bears the name of the man who coached the Linfield basketball team longer and to more wins than any individual in school history. In 20 seasons, Wilson directed the Wildcats in over 500 games, compiling a 324-213 record. Riley Gym was nicknamed the “House of Hustle” out of respect for Wilson’s high-scoring teams, which averaged a school-record 96.5 points a game during the 1977-78 season. Ted Wilson Gym is decorated with 18 Northwest Conference championship banners, 16 of which were won by Wilson between 1961 and 1981. Wilson Gym, with 1,924 seats, is contained within Linfield’s 112,000-squarefoot Health, Physical Education and Recreation Complex which opened in 1989.
The new structure was dramatic a departure from cramped Riley Gym. The state-of-the-art facility contains locker rooms, offices and classrooms, a fully equipped athletic training room along with display areas that house the trophies and recognitions of past Linfield teams and athletes. In 1920, Riley Gym was built adjacent to historic Pioneer Hall at a cost of just over $25,000. Riley Gym served as the basketball home of the Wildcats for 67 seasons. A granddaddy of small college gyms, Riley played host to its first game in December, 1921, and its last game in February, 1989. Linfield’s first on-campus basketball court was located on the north end of campus in the building now known as Newby
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Hall. The floor was miniature by today’s standards and there were no boundary lines. The surrounding walls prevented players from leaving the playing area. As a game was about to start, someone would check that all the doors were closed tight, the ball would be tipped off at center court, and it was every player for himself. Up until 1907, Newby Hall, nicknamed the “Chem Shack,” was illuminated by candles with tin reflectors. Many of the gyms the Wildcats played in were smaller and even more primitive than the one on the Linfield campus. Around 1900, Linfield played its home games in the old pavilion in the city park. Following practices and games, players heated their own shower water using a woodburning boiler.
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503-641-2000 official publication of the linfield wildcats • golinfieldwildcats.com
14747 NW Greenbrier Pkwy Beaverton, OR 97006 503-641-2000 pacificoffice.com15
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