Ambassador College - Envoy Yearbook (Big Sandy, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1983 volume:

= = = Dn re = =e Ambassador College, Pasadena, California 91123 Ambassador College, Big Sandy, Texas 75755 © 1983 by Ambassador College. All rights reserved Published by Ambassador Publishing Services Printed in the United States of America fas oe as a) 3 B: @m Ww SE: on = 5 Ove ©) on = B : 3: Aa g = op) S Oo sa: Be Ss = ay | : : = ay | eae Contents Introduction Part 1 The Pasadena Campus 14 Founder’s Message 16 Administration 18 Faculty 20 Buildings and Grounds 32 Student Residences 68 Educational Projects Overseas 82 Activities 88 Students 112 Graduation 174 Part 2 The Big Sandy Campus 176 Administration 180 Faculty 182 Buildings and Grounds 188 Student Residences 196 Activities 200 Students 204 Part 3. A Worldwide Commission 214 Going Unto All Nations 216 Ambassador Foundation 222 Regional Offices 250 Index 281 Come with us... on a thought-challenging, exciting search for the ANSWERS to the most important—and heretofore unanswered—questions of human existence. Take a look at today’s troubled, sick world. Knowledge and technological advances are increasing at an astonishing rate. But world troubles have multiplied at an even greater pace! Today the big question is that of survival! Five factors exist, each of which threatens human existence. We shall start our journey with a survey of this world’s search for the answers. And we’ll culminate our quest with an extended tour of a unique institution where the true answers are known, taught and joyfully lived in an atmosphere of character, beauty and culture. Come along! Enjoy a new and refreshing experience... E ONDE le CSAP i dy Education Today’s chaotic world is the product of its leaders. If civilization is what its leaders have made it, the leaders are what modern education has made them. Where have they gone wrong? E must look first to the alma mater that produced the leaders: modern education. Education has been defined as a system by which an adult society injects its concepts, philosophies, customs and cul- ture into the minds of the growing generation. The academic system was founded by the Greek philosopher Plato. Education is therefore essentially pagan in origin and character. The 19th and 20th centuries have witnessed the absorption of German ration- alism into the Western educational blood- stream. Human reason is accepted as the chief source and test of all knowledge. There has been a dangerous drift into materialism. God is ignored. Revelation is rejected. The true values of life have become the missing dimension in knowledge. The ancient belief in gnosticism (meaning ‘‘we know’) has since been succeeded by agnosticism (meaning ‘‘we don’t know’ — ‘‘we are ignorant’)! And this spiritual ignorance is glorified in the guise of ‘“‘knowledge.”’ : Modern education trains students to earn a living, but fails to teach them how to live! Humanity’s problems are spiritual in nature. Yet modern education emphasizes only ‘‘material’’ knowledge. And then we wonder why we cannot solve problems! Listen to the voice of experience. The lessons of experience have been written in pain, anguish, failures, frustrations and human blood and death. Experience has been a most costly teacher — but mankind has not learned that lesson! In modern education we find the perpetu- ation of false values, the teaching of distorted history, warped psychology, per- verted arts and sciences, much worthless “knowledge.’’ A tree is known by its fruits. A mixed-up, unhappy and fearful world in chaos, divided against itself, filled with heartaches, frustrations, broken homes, juvenile delinquency, crime, insanity, racial hatreds, riots and violence, war — and now, the impending extinction of mankind. All that is the fruit of modern education. Let’s now look at government. Perhaps government is the “ultimate solution’? ee! -—— te ieee yar. sent F Pe ‘am Governments The nation and the world are fraught with troubles — evils seemingly past human remedy. World leaders are alarmed! URVIVAL is now our No. 1 problem! ey: leaders of this world are certainly not without responsibility for the precarious position in which we find ourselves. Where has government gone wrong? We need government. The alternative would be anarchy. Some world leaders have said humanity’s only hopelies in a single world governmentwith only one military force. Yetin the same breath they admit the impossibility of man to produce it. But what can statesmen and politicians contribute to the solution of present escalating problems? Today, as of old, too many who run the governments of this world still promise grand solutions. They usually pose as public benefactors, while primarily fulfilling their own ambitions for power and personal glory. The governments of this world promise peace — but too often bring wars! Our politicians have grown up in a world addicted to the way of ‘‘get.’’ They are motivated by self-centeredness, vanity, envy, covetousness and hostility. Although some few heads of state sincerely seek peace and the betterment of their peoples, the majority are fully indoctrinated into a system which caters to self-gratification first. The political merry-go-round revolves on the motivation of people trying to get from government, with politicians pandering to the whims of the people in order to retain or get power! When will it stop? Can we reverse the process? The fundamental problem with govern- ment is that our politicians are not taught and do not practice the way of ‘‘give,’’ of outflowing love and concern for the well-being of others first. Business and industry offer an entirely new spectrum of achievement in modern civilization. Do the giant business conglom- erates and corporations offer any real hope to the world? After all, where would we be without money? W Business and Industry What amazing progress and development ! But where is it headed? And what has it taught us? HEN we look at today’s business, industry and commerce, we find the spectacle of modern develop- ment that excites enraptured admiration. The amazing development of the radio, the motion picture in full color, television, mammoth oil tankers, jet planes, spacecraft hurtling men around the Earth in 90 minutes, men traveling to the moon and back, unmanned spacecraft transmitting close-up pictures of planetary surfaces to Earth. Incredible Computers and almost every conceivable business machine, as well as modern mass industrial production and modern sales and distribution systems. All this would cause men of a short hundred years ago to gasp in awe! What amazing progress and development! Commerce and industry are a world within a world — a fast-moving, pulsating world of high-geared activity. Surely all these magic advancements could in no way have contributed to the evils that face our world today? Seemingly not. But if we look deeper we find in this facet of society the same evils that have caused humanity’s debacle. We find these vibrant, high-pressure fields of activity motivated by self-seeking competi- tion and greed. And too often, in selling and marketing products, the sales appeal has been to vanity and wrong desires, utilizing dishonesty, misrepresentation, deception, unfair dealing. The motivating incentive is to “‘get’’ — give less while charging more. Result? In spite of materialistic advances, there has been spiritual retrogression. Trouble, evils, suffering and anguish have engulfed this polluted planet. ‘Is honesty the best policy?’’ A magazine survey put this question to 103 top-level business executives. An over- whelming majority doubted whether a strictly honest policy would enable one to rise to the top in the business world. Said one, ‘‘People who don’t get dirty don’t make it.”’ “In 30 years,’ said another, ‘‘l’ve known of only three men who’ve reached executive positions cleanly, and | admit I’m not one of them.’’ “The higher an executive is in the management ladder,’ said a third, ‘“‘the more likely he is to do some dirty work.”’ Looking more deeply, past the material- istic advances in the business world, there has been selfish motivation, dishonesty, dog-eat-dog competition and disregard for the good of others. This facet of modern civilization has moved in the direction opposite from the foundational spiritual law of our Maker — that way of “‘give’’ and cooperation. The motives of the world of business — the way of ‘‘get,’’ covetousness and competition — has brought us to an apparent state of hopelessness and to the very edge of utter destruction. But what about organized labor? PSS 5 8 A LLL cle eae eis comer ae peer t acter pnd i NEB A (AFL-CIO) STR Affiliated with LACM — fico Organized Labor Organized labor has contributed greatly to man’s living standard. But how is it different from the other facets of a bankrupt civilization facing annihilation? ODERN organized labor has | Gee about the highest living standard the common man has ever enjoyed in any country. It has shortened work hours, increased pay and improved labor conditions. Early in the 20th century American industry got the jump on other nations with assembly-line production, made possible by the American mass market. This greatly lowered production costs and greatly expanded profits. Then the ‘‘get’’ philosophy infiltrated labor unionism. No longer was a single company a ‘‘team’’ where all worked together against rival competition. Even that had been based on the ‘‘get’’ incentive. But now companies became divided — capital and management became the enemy of labor. Labor wars ensued. It may be true that some union men are often more proficient that non-union work- ers. But that is because unions tend to enlist the more skilled — not because unions encourage workers to climb the ladder of success. Too often a union leader has said to an employee, ‘‘Slow down there, buddy, or we'll all soon have to work as conscientiously as you are!”’ Where is organized labor different than those in other facets of a bankrupt civilization? ‘‘Get’’ seems to have got us all. Yet the ‘‘get’’ incentive is the root cause of all the world’s troubles and evils. The way of ‘‘give’’ — cooperating, serving, sharing, helping — is the basic spiritual law of our Maker. The world has been trying to beat that law — and is being beaten by it! But surely new and better developments lie ahead... What about science and technology? Perhaps modern laboratories hold the key to a “‘world of peace and prosperity.’’ Let’s continue our search... CIENCE and technology provide us a Oy 25: push-button world of the three L’s — leisure, luxury and license. They have led us to believe we have matured beyond the need for God. Modern science will provide all needs and banish all evils. But what is the truth? Let us look again at the fruits. A realistic look at modern science and technology leads only to disillusionment. Their attention is confined to the realm of the material and the mechanical. But problems and evils are Spiritual in nature. Peace, happiness and joy are spiritual values. Yet these basics of human welfare are not their concern. The incredible human potential is outside their domain. True enough, we find accelerating inventions, intricate mechanical devices, labor-saving mechanisms, spectacular tech- nological productions of entertainment and amusement. But then, we observe the failure to teach people to put added hours, days and weeks of leisure to beneficial uses. Instead, human nature has desired to get more and more — and once they get what they want they’re dissatisfied with what they’ve got. These are false values which only increase unhappiness and evils. An increasing segment of adolescents stare a hopeless future in the face, turning to immorality, drugs, violence and, too often, suicide. The principal contribution of science and technology has been the development of constantly more terrifying weapons of mass destruction. This has brought us to today’s No. 1 problem — human survival. Science and technology are not evil in themselves, but an important facet in a good civilization — if we had one. The evil lies in the materialistic concept — the ‘‘get’’ approach to life instead of the spiritual ‘give’ attitude of outflowing love and concern for one’s fellow man. Modern science stands exposed as a false messiah — about to destroy us all! Who else can we look to for hope? Religion seems to be the last bastion of salvation for our weary world. Surely, those entrusted with the teaching of spiritual values will have some answers... . Science and Technology Our 20th century world looks with awe at modern science and technology. Can this “modern messiah”’ deliver the world from ignorance, poverty, disease and unhappiness? ue aaa ree a 4 wn Religion Surely we should expect to find, at last, in religion the knowledge of life’s purpose, the True Values, and the Right Way. y YET if we search deeply, with open mind, we find here the saddest disillusionment of all! The Christian-professing churches are divided and in confusion. They have not “‘saved,’’ reformed nor changed the ways of the Christian world into peace, happi- ness, joy, abundant well-being. Bishop Hazen G. Werner once said, “‘We have been dried out by the hot winds of secularism. We who are to overcome the world have been overcome by the world.”’ Harvard Divinity School’s Dean Miller was quoted saying, ‘‘The church simply does not have a cutting edge [i.e., it has thrown away the ‘‘two-edged sword”’ of the Bible]. It has taken the culture of our time and absorbed it.”’ To this, Yale’s former Chaplain William Sloan Coffin adds, ‘‘We churchmen are gifted at changing wine into water — watering down religion.” But what is the real truth? Shocking though it may be, we find those proclaiming the name of Jesus Christ preaching about His Person, yet many teaching diametrically opposite to His teaching, disapproving the laws and cus- toms He practiced, following instead the pagan customs His Word condemns. The churches have not received most of their teachings and practices from the Bible as their basic authority, as popularly supposed. Rather, they have, by interpret- ing it, endeavored to so twist and distort it as to read their human-devised teachings and pagan practices into it! Yet the Bible, taken without interpretation, makes sense! In it — and it alone — we find revealed the purpose of human existence, the meaning of life, the true values, the right way! Here, at last, we find the foundation — the starting point — of all knowledge! You can prove the existence of God. You can prove the inspiration of the Holy Bible — as God’s revelation and instruction book to mankind. One unique College is founded on the revelation of God’s Word — the Holy Bible. Ambassador College teaches ‘‘the Word of God is the foundation of knowledge.”’ Ambassador students are discovering these precious truths and receiving a broadened, balanced, true education. Join us now on a pictorial journey of Ambassador College and its extension activities pioneering ‘‘tomorrow’s education today’’... PART 1 Pasadena One of America’s Most Beautiful Campuses We begin our tour of the Pasadena campus at the heart of Ambassador’s academic environment—the Loma D. Armstrong Academic Center. The contemporary architecture of the Fine Arts Hall (left) and the Science Lecture Hall (right) is tastefully blended with the classical styling of Ambassador Hall. In the foreground is the exquisite Italian sunken garden. Founders Message DUCATION — and the world of its K creation — has lost all Knowledge of the PURPOSE and true meaning of life. Modern education doesn’t know, and fails to teach: What is MAN? WHY is man? What are the TRUE VALUES? What is THE WAY to peace, happiness, abundant well-being? This BASIC KNOWLEDGE cannot be acquired by all the exploratory, observation- al or philosophical powers of man. This kind of necessary knowledge is received only by revelation! The fruits of modern education have brought mankind to unparalleled decadence and crisis. There is a reason. There has to be a cause for every effect. There are two alternatives as a starting point — a FOUNDATION for knowledge. This world and its education have adopted the false FOUNDATION. Ambassador College knows and teaches the PURPOSE and true meaning of life — the TRUE VALUES that pay off — and THE WAY to peace, happiness and abundant well-being. We don’t guess, or theorize. We have it on AUTHORITY! The Bible is that Authority, and it is PROVED to be the revelation of the Almighty living GOD to humankind. The Bible is the world’s biggest seller, but also the Book almost nobody knows. It is the FOUNDATION of all Knowledge, and the approach to acquirable knowledge. Ambassador College is pioneering the educational system of the WORLD TOMOR- ROW. A foretaste of that peace, happiness and abundant well-being is radiated by Ambassador students. Ambassador students learn HOW to live — THE WAY to happiness — but the ‘how to EARN a living”’ s not neglected. Ambassador students are taught the MISSING DIMENSION in education — the underlying PURPOSE and the real meaning of life; the worthwhile values; the basic laws of success, not only in economic fields, but in life as a whole. They are given individual attention in the development of character, poise, culture and personality. Ambassador College is a unique character-building institution. Join us on an exciting pictorial tour of Ambassador College, whose motto is: “‘Recapture True Values!’’ and whose extension programs reach into most of the major nations of today’s world. HERBERT W. ARMSTRONG Founder and Chancellor, Ambassador College, Pastor General, Worldwide Church of God, Founder and Chairman, Ambassador Foundation. LEROY NEFF 4. ELLIS E. LaRAVIA, 8s. 6.4. Treasurer. Facilities Manager. WILLIAM STENGER , fp.0. GREGORY R. ALBRECHT, ™.4. Registrar. Dean of Students. EPR oe | ebalpnlpeptmsdintecipnetidtamini mevaieteseinn rin nae or Adminisiration PASADENA | RAYMOND F. MCNAIR, 14 Deputy Chancellor. | RICHARD F. AMES, ™.4. DAVID J. ALBERT, 1.0. Director of Admissions, 1981-82. Acting Director of Admissions, 1982-83. ee = P 4 ap 5) 19 ‘ DAVID J. ALBERT Acting Director of Admissions, 1982-83, Director of Career Services, Associate Professor of Psychology. BA. (1963), M.A. (1973), Ambassador College, M.A. (1976), Ph.D. (1981), University of Oregon GREGORY R. ALBRECHT Dean of Students, Associate Professor of Theology B.A. (1969), Ambassador College; M.A. (1977), Azusa Pacific acully PASADENA GARY E. ANTION Associate Professor of Theology B.A. (1963), Ambassador College JOHN O. BEAVER Associate Professor of English. B.S. (1967), Northern. State College; B.A. (1970), Ambassador College; M.A. (1973), C.S.U., Los Angeles GERALD L. BIERITZ Associate Professor of Music B.M. Ed. (1967), Capital University, B.A. (1971), Ambassador College; M.A. (1979), C.S.U., Long Beach GEORGE W. BIRDWELL Instructor in Computer Science C.D.P. (1974), B.S. (1979), C.S.U., Los Angeles. 21 acully PASADENA DEAN BLACKWELL Lecturer in Theology. B.A. (1954), Ambassador College. ROGER CHANEY Instructor in Physical Education. A.B. (1962), M.A. (1969), University of Redlands. MICHAEL CARTER Instructor in Physical Education. B.A. (1980), South Eastern Oklahoma State University. CARN A. CATHERWOOD Lecturer in Theology. B.A. (1961), Ambassador College. ROBERT L. COTE Instructor in Education. B.A. (1970), Ambassador College. KEVIN DEAN Instructor in Education. B.A. (1972), Ambassador College. RANDY W. DUKE Student Housing Officer, Instructor in Speech. B.A. (1982), Ambassador College. NORMAN S. EDWARDS Instructor in Computer Science. B.S. (1978), Ambassador College. JEB B. EGBERT Instructor in Speech. B.S. (1978), Ambassador College. DEXTER H. FAULKNER Instructor in Mass Communications. RONALD P. FELLING, JR. Graduate Assistant (Theology). B.A. (1979), Ambassador College. JOHN A. HALFORD Lecturer in Theology and Speech. B.A. (1966), Ambassador College GEORGE T. GEIS Associate Professor of Business. B.S. (1966), Purdue University; B.A. (1969), M.A. (1972), Ambassador College; PRO MIOT7T) CSUs M.B.A. (1981), U.C.L.A LESTER L. GRABBE Associate Professor of Theology. B.A. (1968), M.A. (1970), Ambassador College; Ph.D. (1976), Claremont Graduate School. EDWARD A. HAYWORTH Instructor in Accounting. B.A. (1979), Harvard University. MARY E. HEGVOLD Professor of Home Economics. B.S. (1948), M.S. (1952). R.D. (1969), University of Tennessee. SIDNEY M. HEGVOLD Associate Professor of Physical Science. B.S. (1949), South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; M.S. (1951), University of Florida; B.A. (1966), Ambassador College. JAMES G. HERST Graduate Assistant (Psychology, Theology and History). B.A. (1979), Ambassador College. Facully PASADENA HERMAN L. HOEH Lecturer in Theology. B.A. (1951), M.A. (1952), Th.D. (1962), Ph.D. (1963), Ambassador College. GENE H. HOGBERG Lecturer in International Relations. B.A. (1960), M.A. (1968), Ambassador College. MYRTLE HORN Women’s Guidance Counselor. DAVID HUYINK Instructor in Computer Science. B.S.E.E. (1970), University of Minnesota; B.A. (1973), Ambassador College; M.S.C.S. (1977), West Coast University. 25 Kacu PASADENA ROSS F. JUTSUM Instructor in Music, Director of the Ambassador College Band and the Young Ambassadors. B.A. (1976), Ambassador College MARK D. KAPLAN Assistant Professor of Hebrew. B.A. (1968), Brooklyn College; B.A. (1971), Ambassador College; M.A. (1976), University of Texas, Austin. RONALD D. KELLY Professor of Theology B.A. (1960), M.A. (1967), Ambassador College RALPH D. LEVY Instructor in English and Spanish. B.A. [Hons.] (1974), University of York; B.A. (1977), Ambassador College JOSEPH LOCKE Instructor in Education. B.A. (1970), Ambassador College; M.A. (1978), Northern Arizona University. RODNEY H. MATTHEWS Instructor in Speech. B.A. (1973), Ambassador College. DAVID F. MAAS Assistant Professor of English. B.A. (1966), M.A. (1967), Ed.S. (1972), Mankato State University; Ed.D. (1977), East Texas State University. LUCY H. MARTIN Professor Emeritus of Music. B.A. (1928), Maryville College; B. Mus. (1932), Chicago Musical College; M.M. (1955), Columbia University. RAYMOND F. MCNAIR Deputy Chancellor, Professor of Theology. B.A. (1953), M.A. (1963), Ambassador College. RODERICK C. MEREDITH Professor of Theology. B.A. (1952), M.A. (1958), Th.D. (1966), Ambassador College. BERNELL C. MICHEL Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.A. (1957), Ambassador College. ERIC S. MOHR Instructor in English. B.A. (1979), C.S.U., Los Angeles; B.A. (1982), Ambassador College. VERA PETERSON Instructor in Music. B.A. (1972), University of Northern Colorado. JAMES M. PETTY Director of Athletics, Professor of Physical Education. B.A. (1961), M.A. (1973), University of Redlands; B.A. (1966), Ambassador College. RICHARD H. PAIGE Associate Professor of History. B.A. (1962), Drake University; M.A. (1965), New York University; B.A. (1970), Ambassador College. DENNIS R. ROBERTSON Director of College Publications, Instructor in Mass Communications. B.S. (1977), Ambassador College; M.A. (1982), C.S.U., Fullerton. PHILIP |. ROBISON Assistant Librarian. A.B. (1964), University of Oklahoma; M.L.S. (1966), University of Denver; B.A. (1971), Ambassador College. THOMAS G. ROOT Instructor in German. B.A. (1974), Ambassador College. JOHN D. SCHROEDER Director of Ambassador Chorale. B.A. (1969), Ambassador College. JOHN SISTON Graduate Assistant (Speech and Theology) B.A. (1978), Ambassador College. KYRIACOS J. STAVRINIDES Professor of Classics and Philosophy. A.G.S.M. (1959), London, B.A. (1964), M.A. (1968), Ph.D. (1968), Ambassador College; M.A. (1976), University of Surrey; B.A. [Hons.] (1977), University of London ESTELLE STEEP Reference Librarian B.A. (1961), Ambassador College; B.S. (1980), California State Polytechnic University, Pomona PASADENA Facully PASADENA WILLIAM STENGER Registrar, Professor of Mathematics. B.S. (1963), Stevens Institute of Technology, Ph.D. (1967), University of Maryland. G. FRED STEVENS Instructor in Business Administration. B.A, (1974), Ambassador College. KEITH STUMP Instructor in Geography. B.A. (1972), Ambassador College. ARTHUR O. SUCKLING Administrative Assistant, Financial Aids Officer, Instructor in Speech. B.A. (1967), Ambassador College. MARSHA K. SUCKLING Instructor in Physical Education. B.A. (1971), Ambassador College; B.A. (1983), C.S.U., Los Angeles. LARRY VAN LANDUYT Instructor in Physical Education. B.A. (1964), Ambassador College; M.A. (1966), Pepperdine University. DAVID P. WAINWRIGHT Professor of French. B.A. [Hons.] (1959), M.A. (1963), University of Oxford; B.A. (1962), Ph.D. (1969), Ambassador College; M.A. [Hons.] (1979), U.S.C DONALD L. WARD Professor of Social Science and Theology. B.S. (1961), Delta State University; Ed.M. (1968), University of Southern Mississippi; B.A. (1972), Ambassador College; Ed.D. (1973), East Texas State University. RICHARD E. WALTHER Librarian. BA. (1949), M.A. (1953), Texas Christian University; Ed.D. (1961), North Texas State University. DEBBIE A. WOOD Instructor in Home Economics. B.A. (1977), Ambassador College. ve al os Matt of Administration Headquarters of a Worldwide Work From the Hall of Administration, Herbert W. Armstrong, backed by a team of loyal administrators, directs Ambassador College, the Ambassador Foundation and the Worldwide Church of God in its global end-time commission. SIS aes RO a Baie se Sot er 5, ete ATi neg t pene tt oea) ente | 1 Sa C8 Pech est ss arts pee ene a cece oes = aes Ge — Dees Rens Ki Lavi) Sf garry Berges LENT EN TRE RS Ne EPS, PRAGA Se. pera eee RY is ae eye Una Please) falter Ke 1e 3 i i Tes nce o the LS 2 ae «ee —_—., — —se e The Grand Entrance aon A Monument to Master Craftsmen wi A combination of rare woods from around the world and fine craftsmen from five nations has produced a mansion long held to be one of the most beautiful in Southern California. Reflecting an Era of Elegance = 5 $ = _ 3 = z S = = ae In Ambassador Hall’s sitting room, Honduras mahogany 12) D = ® O 32) © See a o se} (= © = se} ‘= o @ © 3 se} ® _ ® ) e XS 12) © = © se) = 7) S — te) ie) Ss ‘‘age of excellence.” hallmarks of a bygone are the 1 — p= | pamanor 9 4 a Ni th « a } ™, Sh 4 O] e Frontier Room Easing the Academic Pressure Whether for a late-night snack, a quick game of cards or just some pleasant conversation, the Frontier Room offers students a place for a few moments of relaxation. ny in pratt 2 (= 5 He s_= g G ue 8 = apeeee psees Ta} Foz ESS 9 2o3s a5 e2e 9 gnomes A o8552a8 c eee e ces —) CS gE 5 a8 E seeds S 25 gfogs efisotz zEes ES E8835 aERS B25582 8 ae 85 e 2939 Y fi so2ge8s @ $ eees gS iiagis : gis8ye3 B oSeR : : B2S55 2 4 SRESEES S beefs! R 55528 : 8 Soe 2ees SS) peg 2825 cob) g3 820s g sse35s2 Es ghee = Ge hee cE lio The Recital Hall In Harmony with Excellence Twin crystal chandeliers set the theme for outstanding musical performances in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. = ee 5 Samm PL eee) Zi : : : Social Center Hosting Today’s and Tomorrow’s Leaders In the Ambassador College Social Center, Mr. Armstrong hosts visiting world dignitaries, as well as regional directors of Ambassador’s worldwide educational extension program, ministers, and Ambassador’s faculty and students. See ae te oat ops a a ne mene nec sil pi a ORR casi oscil %, ay The library Learning for a Lifetime Here, where Ambassador College first opened its doors in the fall of 1947, students begin their search for understanding of God’s way of life. Hub of Student Life oe = E z = — C ae Pa The Student Center features a 550-seat student dining hall plus several handsomely paneled club rooms, the student post office, barber and beauty shops and the College bookstore. Along the granite walkway is the soaring Egret fountain, a favorite College landmark created especially for Ambassador by English sculptor David Wynn. Student Dining - Designed for Versatility 2 This spacious dining hall; with its durable teakwood floor, is transformed into both a college ballroom and a banquet facility several times a year. a = = = 8§S§S—S—S—S—S—S—SS—————S—————595858505050 SSeS 06 Se — a = = = SS = ial = = S A= A = 5 = = Y) = = D RS O c © Uy Here the faculty and ministers gather to discuss College business over a savory luncheon. Facully D Classrooms Qua for tion tings Instruc ience Lecture Hall— ty Set ic li Academ The Sc Ss main Ambassador ipped plus two fully equ o = =} = e) = se} =) © ® — =) od O ED ° 3 od em) ® n =) ) fs ity— fac several classrooms academic les. laborator science Physical Education Complex | Recapturing the True Values of | Sportsmanship and Good Health Ambassador’s multipurpose Physical Education | Complex (below) consists of a gymnasium with seating for 1,400 persons, a natatorium, handball and ! racquetball courts, weight training rooms and the Physical Education offices. Adjacent to the gymnasium are an Astro-Turf athletic field and track and four fully enclosed tennis courts. _ Ss SIX ee SEES long ion ipped pool qu lye mbassador students year ful truction and recreat ming ins Hosnieass ip. Ambassador Muditorium The eran of Senge and Beauty orm SOWA TAROT HEME PIER ramen OR os cent nee lival Center A Wa or ail Cu Internationally Accla d - Ambassador Auditorium has gained a global ime en SS | 4 putation as a prestige center for the performing arts. The Auditorium also shares its stage with the College for forums and assemblies and with the Church for religious sérvices. re } et | a wn ADS NNER EER PSA, LAE UTG PLN GSP ETI Y I RO NI REEL OST ETSI TUL GLI RITT ESN A RI APRN - 68 Student Residences Timeless Beauty The hand-painted scrollwork beneath the eaves of Terrace Villa attests to the excellence of character and craftsmanship of Ambassador’s student residences. 70 Terrace Villa An Appreciation for Excellence The Mediterranean charm of Terrace Villa’s exquisite interior makes this a popular residence with Ambassador coeds. Ambassador students learn the true values in every facet of College life. Learning to live in and care for fine Surroundings is a vital part of Ambassador training. warner, vrrbersutetaes Ese. = “wets eaitegs Mayfau A Touch of Tudor Grandeur This dignified mansion, now a women’s dormitory, has held a place of honor on campus since it became Ambassador’s first student residence in 1949. ARN ve BPs sige si aphe 7 vonrennconese: 5 PRM AL LARS E AY IL 9 Grove Terrace Crowning the Pasadena Skyline From its aerie-like third floor lounge, the men who live in Grove Terrace enjoy an eagle’s-eye view of Pasadena and its San Gabriel Mountains skyline. SH SS ats SHEE RAST SECA NE ae ‘ 2 Ie ERROR itt RDN ODETTE, “cabins rence dy Pat ipl Pom } ir are aay ey Bake ee ies ia wee Campus Gardens Earning National Acclaim Ambassador’s landscapers have three times earned the Professional Grounds Management Society’s award for “the best landscaped and best maintained campus in the United States.’’ Above is the elegant Mediterranean Garden. Opposite are the Del Mar Garden (top) and the Tempietto, traditional scene of Ambassador’s graduation ceremonies. v7 fon t e NY Uncovering 3.000 hears of Mistory The Pages of the Bible Come Alive! Five thousand years ago the first settlers began building a town that, two millennia later, would become the capital city of ancient Israel under King David. Today the earliest settlement, which lies beneath the City of David, is gradually emerging from the rubble of the centuries. Each summer, a group of Ambassador students, faculty and a number of members of the Worldwide Church of God take part in the excavations of the ancient City of David. 1983 marks the twelfth summer that Ambassador students have participated in these Jerusalem excavations. OPPOSITE: Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar's invasion of Jerusalem in 586 B.C. left this once affluent neighborhood a ruin. Today, under the archaeologist’s spade, we can begin to understand what life was like for the people who lived there. INSET: A relic from the Iron Age—a recent find of last summer's excavations. TOP LEFT: Volunteers tour the Temple Mount area which underwent a massive excavation in the early 1970s. Ambassador students were also able to participate in that project. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Yigal Shiloh of Hebrew University, director of excavations at the City of David. MIDDLE RIGHT: Marty Richey clears the rubble from an ancient wall. RIGHT: Students rise early to their day’s labors, avoiding the hottest part of the Middle Eastern day. 83 Se SS SS : a] b “ Por FFEFPE mm wrsr E sa oo anges erence Sea E Ppvesver veers The Jerusalem Summer Program Exploring Antiquity The seven-week-long Jerusalem Summer Program has been vigorously supported by Chancellor Armstrong since it began in 1969. The program combines three weeks of touring Europe and the state of Israel with four weeks of work at the excavation site in the City of David. These experiences are valuable features of the Ambassador education. The program has cemented relations between Ambassador College and Hebrew University, as well as other institutions, including the International Cultural Center for Youth. OPPOSITE: Masada—the massive rock that served as a stronghold for Jewish resistance against the Roman Empire. As part of their five week tour in Israel, students march along the tortuous path to King Herod’s North Palace (inset) carved out of the cliff high above the Judean desert. TOP: Hebrew University’s Mount Scopus campus. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Bob Jones sifts through excavated debris in careful search of ancient coins, beads and glass. LEFT: The International Cultural Center for Youth (ICCY). The goal of the ICCY is to build bridges between Arab and Jewish youth in Jerusalem by teaching them about one another's cultures and the cultures of peoples around the world. Partially supported by the Ambassador Foundation, the ICCY was established under the guidance of Americans Murray and Dorothy Silverstone with the encouragement of former Israeli Minister of Tourism Moshe Kol. ACEPT The Ambassador College Educational Project, Thailand The military crisis in Laos sent thousands of refugees fleeing to northern Thailand. Several nations were willing to give the refugees a home, provided they were first taught English. The Ambassador College Educational Project in Thailand (ACEPT) was founded in 1980 as a joint project with the Thai Temple of Los Angeles to help in this effort. Each academic term ACEPT selected a group of specially trained student volunteers to devote several months teaching English to Laotian and Hilltribe refugees. The students resided primarily at the Chiang Khong compound, teaching refugees in Ban Thong and Chiang Kham, as well as teaching in local Thai schools. On February 3, 1983, on behalf of King Bhumibol, Chancellor Herbert W. Armstrong was awarded the royal Thai decoration of ‘‘Commander of Our Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand.’”’ This recognition was in honor of his personal efforts and those of the students in the ACEPT program in helping the Thai people. ACEPT is another way for Ambassador students to show care and concern for the world around them—demonstrating once again the positive influence of the ‘‘way of give.”’ OPPOSITE TOP. Student instructor | Donna Ramon checks the dictionary | with one of her Thai pupils. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: To help strengthen the family structure, Thai children are not taught in the classroom, but receive instruction from their parents who attend the | classes. | FAR LEFT: Diane Kinder, a pioneer member of the first ACEPT group, | teaches the Thai alphabet to | Ambassador students before their journey to Thailand. LEFT: Eli Chiprout introduces the English alphabet to his class in Ban Thong. ABOVE: The fifth group of Ambassador student instructors with ACEPT Coordinator John Halford (far left) and Project Manager Steve Peltry (far right) and his wife Terry. RIGHT: Nina Lovelady, Jeff Caudle and Kathe Steele walk through the Ban Thong refugee camp on their way to Monday morning classes. 87 Snowline Partly “To the Mountains!’’ Winter in the San Bernardino Mountains is a beautiful and exciting time for the annual Snowline party. OPPOSITE: Norbert Schneider readies for a landing at Snow Valley. TOP LEFT: Eileen Dennis shows what happens when you don't land just right TOP RIGHT: Everybody's ready for a run down the slopes—well, almost everybody ABOVE: Cold wet horseplay is how some spend the day at Running Springs LEFT: Brenda Purkapile and Linda Christian spend their time building a snowbunny. 89 ERO SERRE Se EIR CREE OPPOSITE TOP: Randy Duke and Nolan Boyd lead the way to the ocean. OPPOSITE LEFT: Dave Presley, Mark Williams, Kay Jermakowicz and Felicia Kurck ‘“‘enjoy ’ the seaside vegetation. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mike Morrison just enjoys the crowd. ABOVE: Don Duchene caps off the pyramid. RIGHT, Scott Lord stays cool with a little help from his “friends.” Ss £ be . “SOE “as Mee... Beach Partly A Day in the Sun California’s sun-drenched beaches are the ideal setting for this student body outing. Roc ee eA Ae BK. cal RE SIF Sci See | 91 “Outreach” Living the ‘‘Give’’ Way of Life “‘Outreach”’ is a student service organization dedicated to helping others. From visiting and entertaining the elderly and handicapped to painting a widow's house, “Outreach” members practice the way of unselfishly serving the community. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Outreach Entertainment Coordinator Jim Hargarten leads Outreach members in a little musical entertainment for residents of a local convalescent home. LEFT: Lori Bugdale accompanies on the piano. BELOW: After their musical program, students take time to get to know the residents. HE UGHTIMATE ORIECT 0: GOWEKNMENT Is TO. Di THE PEOPLE WHAT REDE DONE: BUT WHICH THEY CANNOT WYANDIVIDUAL EFFORT DO AT ALL ORDO SO WELL FOR THEN SINT Mores é aterm cic a einrarRaNURNR RNY Educational Field Trips EREAG ER Exploring the Southland The Los Angeles area is a treasure chest of museums, art galleries and other cultural centers. Each fall the entire student body takes a day off to tour these cultural highlights. TOP: The mosaics depicting scenes from America’s past attract visitors from across the country to Forest Lawn. MIDDLE: British Student Colin Wallace admires a replica of the crown jewels. LEFT: Loralyn Holum touches a part of American history— an exact copy of Philadelphia's Liberty Bell. ospecon ip lity lub inc Ta ema Ti Siae were oe She awewe Lessons products of these ide each male Ils MS 383 seri gate ERURERER PRteeR EL Paredes ee BARS Red RSE KSEE Sees Ape sd RADE Peet PERE AY hii PES Te Ee : Hep adeey SHEEP EETEY ie saath ie Be ach ct ecakaumenn ces Bs BETA RNa SAE ARE : i Peter 85 tad hg. student a formal forum for developing leadersh and public speaking sk government, wholesome recreation and camaraderie are valuable by- weekly speech clubs. Developing the Whole Persona Ambassador Clubs prov gee AN SD Ambassador Clubs my EF sees op eee atone eB ae 2 te I: F : ae 2 eee ees eer) ae nd Womens Clubs Striving for True Femininity Comprehensive training in the social graces is available to Ambassador’s women students through Women’s Club. Each coed gains experience in speaking before a group with poise and sincerity. She also acquires the skills of a competent, gracious hostess and develops good taste in the art of personal appeara nce. ——— PRED BPTI TENE RAINE OTS TEES Sir nce ae 2 3 = = a 5 is! 40} Y 7p) AQ) Q a « Ae) ® = 1@) S = The Facull An evening of conversation between faculty members and new students helps build the bonds that will last a lifetime. tons with the Chancellor Seniors long anticipate this very special evening of dining and fellowship with Chancellor Armstrong. Dinner Formal Oceas Te all 3h aaa wt PR ne eine } Se f The Ambassador Chorale PASADENA a os £ E fe i Ls ¢ ; i if ipsa emcttgrhrer stl ahaa So ecg mnemmemmmennmnmnen Front row, left to right, Denise Browne, Emily Raynes, Mary Beth Reynolds, Ruth Traynor, Carol Presley, Kristina Brady, Bonnie Wallace, Sonia King, Frankie Gomer, Karen Wallbridge, Sue Faw, Trenda Jones, Melissa lvey; second row, Connie Burns, Terri Butterbaugh, Nina Lovelady, Kim Meyerdierks (Secretary), Julie Mayfield, Brenda Purkapile, Deborah Minke, Gaye Noble, Elise Verwater, Lisa Sprotte, Kellie Berg, Cheryl Andrusko, Glenda Jackson, Allen Andrews (Accompanist); third row, John D. Schroeder (Director), Renee Gould, Deborah Dayhoff, Suzy Catherwood, Barbara Swanson, Romeo Gagnon, Peter Eddington, Edward Stephens, Jeff Fozard, Norman Brumm (Sergeant at Arms), John Sullivan, Dale Barta, David Mosby, Diane Schnepper, Camille Angus, Christine Schlote | (Librarian), Barry Dixon; fourth row, Stephen Gore, Mark Schlote, Wayne Blankenship, Paul Brown (Vice President), Chris Crawford, James Carter, Matthew Hickok, Malcolm McClure (Sergeant at Arms), Brent Baker, Ben Johnson, Kevin Blackburn, Neil Druce, Scott Lord, Peter Thomas, Rod Sedliacik, Beau Tarkington, Wayne Childers, Gary Childers, Randy Duke, Craig Minke (President), not shown, Becky Dayhoff (Secretary), Renita Lawson Best. bars bes: os Oa The Ambassador College Band Music ‘“‘Ambassador Style’’ The Band has become a versatile addition to the pool of Ambassador musical talent, performing at everything from basketball games to formal dances. Trumpets, Jerry Thornton, Steve Glover, Mark David Bogdanchik, Todd Warren, Tim Prince; tuba, Mike Benjegerdes: French horns, Randall Gordon, Robert Gordon; trombones, Glenn Gordon, James Little, Michael Rice; baritone, Wayne Childers; strings, Bruce MacLearnsberry, Carol Bricker, Susie Sutter, Loralyn Holum; clarinets, Barbara Wilcox, Peter Eddington, Garry Steadman, Edie Weaner: saxophones, Ronald Plumlee, Kelly Ambrose; flutes, Teresa Peterson, Donna LeVorr, Karla McNair, Kathi Sheilds; bass, Rick Peterson, percussion, Joe McNair; director, Ross Jutsum. f © ge iis % ee OPPOSITE: The annual all-star game highlights the Ambassador College intramural basketball season. Here Michael Huff of the junior sophomore all-stars stretches high above the heads of the senior freshman team for a quick shot at the basket. ABOVE: Dan Reyer and Tim Heine leap for the ball at the opening tip-off. TOP LEFT: Ross Jutsum and the Ambassador College Band stir the teams to action with a rousing medley. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Gene Hogberg announces the play-by-play for the women’s all-star game. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Ambassador College Dance Team provides spirited halftime entertainment. RIGHT: Ardys Parman goes up for a hook shot and another point for the senior freshman women’s team. LEFT AND BELOW: Chancellor Armstrong and College faculty members, acting as official timers, keep a sharp eye on their stopwatches. ABOVE LEFT: Students and guests shout encouragement. ABOVE: Dean of Students Greg Albrecht announces the day’s events. RIGHT: Instructor Jim Petty pulls the trigger to start each race. OPPOSITE: Mike McAllister (in yellow) and Tim Butler lead the pack while, behind them, Tony Bosserman (in orange) and Warren Pyke (in purple) make other plans (see next page). Track Field Day Moments of Trial and Triumph The pulsating speed of the sprinters, the dogged endurance of the long-distance runners, the excitement of the crowd—all this is what makes Track and Field Day one of the most colorful campus activities. OPPOSITE TOP: Tony Bosserman and Warren Pyke have pulled away from the pack for an exciting photo finish. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Exuberant spectators cheer them to the tape. ABOVE: The freshman women's relay team takes first place. RIGHT. The batons keep moving as the women’s relay approaches the finish. BELOW: The men did their part as well to bring victory and the trophy (below right) to the freshmen. aah Student Council Leading through Service Student Council members learn that sacrifice for the good of others is the only solid foundation on which to build leadership abilities. The 1982 Student Council Seated, left to right, Randy Duke, Student Body President; Mike Wallace, Student Body Sergeant at Arms; Janet Burbeck, Women's Club Coordinating Committee President; Karen Jermakowicz, Student Body Secretary; Betty and Joel King, Married Student Representatives; Eric Warren, Student Body Vice President; standing, Nolan Boyd, Senior Class Vice President; Jim Marion, Frontier Room Monitor; Todd Drawbaugh, Junior Class Vice President; Jim Hargarten, KBAC Station Manager; Karl Reinagel, Outreach Director; Evan Williams, Senior Class President; Dan Reyer, Freshman Class President; Dave Harris, Ambassador Outdoor Leadership Club President; George Relic, Student Center Monitor; Rees Ellis, Junior Class President; Robert Taylor, Portfolio Editor, Nathan Faulkner, Sophomore Class President. 110 The 1983 Student Council Front row, left to right, Gary Richards, Student Body President; Bermevon Dizon, Junior Class Vice President; Karen Wallbridge, Student Body Secretary: Darrell and Charlene Bentley, Married Student Representatives; Jan Merriman, Women’s Club Coordinating Committee President; James Marion, Student Body Vice President; second row, Jay Brothers, Outreach Director; Philip Jewell, Assistant Frontier Room Manager; Raynard Eddings, Sophomore Class Vice President; Jeremy Rapson, Portfolio Editor; Gerard Landreth, Sophomore Class President; Norman Brumm, Student Body Sergeant at Arms; Timothy Grauel, Senior Class President; third row, William Vernich, Frontier Room Manager; Scott Gjesvold, Senior Class Vice President; John Sullivan, Chorale President; Bruce McNair, Student Center Monitor; Duane Abler, Junior Class President; Joseph Marfire, Freshman Class President. Resident Assistants Always on Call Serving the unique needs of a dormitory of students is a demanding responsibility occupying a large portion of an “‘RA’s”’ busy schedule. 1983 Resident Assistants Front row, left to right, Renae Bechthold, Martine Savard, Susan Francis, Ramona Chitwood, Brenda Purkapile, Peggy Warkentin, Lori Riddle, Karen Lee, Kay Jermakowicz, Karen Jermakowicz, Ardys Parman, Mary Harkins; second row, Martin Richey, Gregory Walburn, Sherri Means, Deborah Minke, Victoria Murney, Kadi Schmidt, Maria Kosior, Lynda Sampson, Mark Mounts, Stephen Glover; third row, Philip Greenwood, Michael Stangler, Bradley Mitchell, Malcolm McClure, Anthony Gallagher, Robert Caudle, James Marion, John Andrews, Daniel Girouard, Wayne Blankenship. DENNIS BEERY Bremen, Indiana Bremen Senior High School. Ambassador Club 2,3,4 (Pres.); Softball 2,4. JANET BURBECK Scottsdale, Arizona Arcadia High School. Jerusalem Summer Program 3; Resident Assistant 3; Student Council 3,4; Volleyball 4; Women’s Club 2,3,4 (Pres.), 4; Women's Club Coordinating Comm. Pres. 4. ANTHONY BOSSERMAN Seattle, Washington Shoreline High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Basketball 4; Outreach 1,2,3,4. ANDREW BURDETTE Poca, West Virginia Poca High School. Ambassador Club 3,4; Football 2,4; Outreach 3,4 (Group Leader); Portfolio 3; Softball 1,2,3,4. NOLAN L. BOYD Dallas, Texas Bryan Adams High School. Ambassador Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; Outreach 2,3,4; Resident Assistant 3,4; Student Body VP 4. GARY CHILDERS Goldsboro, North Carolina Eastern Wayne High School. Ambassador Club 1,2 (Secy. Treas.), 3,4; Resident Assistant 4. KATHLENE BRUNZ Fort Worth, Texas Western Hills High School. Chorale 3,4; Dance Team 3,4; Jerusalem Summer Program 3: Outreach 1,2,3 (Secy.), 4: Women’s Club 1,2 (VP), 3,4 (VP) WAYNE CHILDERS Austin, Texas Anderson High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chorale 4; Football 2; Outreach 3. Sentors PASADENA 1982 GALEN DAVENPORT Guntersville, Alabama Humbolat High School. Ambassador Club 2,3 (Secy. Treas.), 4; Basketball 23,4: Football 3,4; Resident Assistant 4; Softball 2,3,4; Student Council 4 DAVID DOUGLAS Houston, Texas Cy-Fair High School Ambassador Club 2,3,4 (Secy.); Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Young Ambassadors 2. Seniors PASADENA 1982 KENNETH DEEL Richlands, Virginia Richlands Senior High School Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Outreach 2,3,4 (Project Dir.). JANICE DOWELL Melbourne, Australia Blackburn South High School Frontier Room Mgr. 3; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Resident Assistant 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4, Women’s Club 1,2,3,4; Women's Club Coordinating Comm. 2 (Treas.) TINA DENNIS South Pasadena, California South Pasadena High School Chorale 1; Outreach 3; Resident Assistant 4; Volleyball 3,4; Women's Club 1,2,3,4 RANDY W. DUKE Osage Beach, Missouri Leesburg High School. Ambassador Club 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.),4; Band 1,2; Chorale 4; Student Body Pres. 4. PETER DITZEL Lakewood, New Jersey Stockton State College, B.S. Ambassador Club 2,3,4; Outreach 2,3 (Sgt. at Arms); Portfolio 4. L. RAYMOND EPPERSON III Murfreesboro, Arkansas Murfreesboro High School. ACEPT 4; Ambassador Club 4; Band 1,2; Outreach 1,2: Resident Assistant 3; Softball 1. BENJAMIN W. FAULKNER Hattiesburg, Mississippi University of Southern Mississippi, B.S Ambassador Club 3 (Pres.), 4; Football 3,4; Softball 3,4 STEPHANIE FINLAY Falls Church, Virginia Falls Church High School. Basketball 3,4; Outreach 1 (Group Leader), 3 (Sec.); Resident Assistant 4; Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Women's Club 1,2,3 (VP), 4 (Secy.) DAVID FERGEN Rapid City, South Dakota Stevens High School Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4; Band 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Envoy 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Outreach 2; Portfolio 1,2,3: Softball 1,2,3,4 GREG GAETZMAN Wausau, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, B.B.A Ambassador Club 1,3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Basketball 1,3,4; Football 13,4; Softball 1,3,4 aks) ROMEO GAGNON MacDougall, New Brunswick Cle-Cormier High School Ambassador Club 2,3,4 MARIO HERNANDEZ Manizales, Colombia University of Strasbourg, Diplome Superieur D'etudes Francaises Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4; Outreach 1,2,3 (Division Head), 4 (Project Coordinator) DAVID HARRIS Ocala, Florida Central Florida Community College. Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4 (VP); Outdoor Leadership 1,2,3. PETER HULTIN Owosso, Michigan Owosso High School. Ambassador Club 2,3 (Secy. Treas.), 4; Basketball 4; Outreach 3,4. TWINKLE KANG South Pasadena, California Reseda High School. Resident Assistant 3: Women’s Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) MOOI! KWAI LAM Sungei Siput, Malaysia Pasadena City College. Outdoor Leadership 2; Volleyball 4; Women's Club 3,4 JOHN A. KENNEDY The Dalles, Oregon Portland State University, B.S. Ambassador Club 3,4. RENITA LAWSON Richmond, Virginia John Marshall High School. Chorale 2,3,4; Outreach 2,3,4; Volleyball 4, Women’s Club 2,3 (VP), 4. SONIA KING London, England Rosa Bassett School Basketball 3,4; Chorale 1,4; Outreach 3; Resident Assistant 2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4: Women's Club 1,2 (Treas.), 3,4 (Pres.). PAUL LUECKE Hays, Kansas Hays High School. Ambassador Club 3,4 (Pres.); Football 2 DYLE KOCH Beaumont, Texas LaGrange Senior High School Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Chorale 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3. CRAIG MINKE Yorkton, Saskatchewan Yorktown Regional High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3,4 (Pres.); Outdoor Leadership 2,3; Outreach Group Leader 2,3: Residence Assistant 4. Seniors PASADENA 1982 LAT, — Sa KENDRA MORRISON Los Alamos, New Mexico Los Alamos High School. Outreach 1,2,3 GAYE NOBLE Perth, Australia Esperance Senior High School Basketball 1,2,3,4: Chorale 4; Jerusalem Summer Program 2; Outreach 2,3: Resident Assistant 4; Women's Club 1,2 (Treas.), 3,4 Sentors PASADENA 1982 PATRICIA MULLINS Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Southern Guilford High School Outdoor Leadership 2,3; Outreach 4; Resident Assistant 4; Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. ALLEN OLSON Midland, South Dakota Riggs High School Ambassador Club 3,4; Band 3; Basketball 3,4; Football 4: Resident Assistant 3,4: Softball 4 DEBORA NEWSOME Appling, Georgia Hepzibah High School Basketball 4; Women's Club 2 (Treas.), 3,4. SYLVIA OWEN Reedsport, Oregon Reedsport High School. Basketball 2,3,4; Envoy 2: Outdoor Leadership 2; Softball 2,3; Volleyball 2: Women’s Club 2,3,4 (VP). GREG NICE Pekin, Indiana Eastern High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4; Outreach 3; Softball 1,2,3,4. RICK PETERSON Lakeland, Florida Lakeland Senior High School. Ambassador Club 2,3,4; Young Ambassadors 1,2,3,4 | | | CHERYL PIERSON Sturgis, Kentucky Union County High School Outreach 2 (Treas.); Resident Assistant 3,4; Volleyball 2; Women’s Club 2,3,4 DAVID L. PRESLEY Midland, Texas Midland High School Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Treas.) CAROL PRESLEY Kitchener, Ontario Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate. Basketball 4; Chorale 1,4; Outdoor Leadership 2,3; Outreach 2,3; Softball 2,3; Volleyball 4, Women’s Club 2,3,4 JACQUELINE ANNE RAMSEY Saint Albans, England Imperial High School Chorale 2; Jerusalem Summer Program 3: Outreach 3; Women's Club 2,3 (VP), 4 (VP) M9 | | | } | KARL REINAGEL Dickson, Tennessee Dickson County Senior High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (VP), 4; Football 4; Outreach 1 (Group Leader), 2,3 (Group Leader), 4 (Director); Softball 4 KEVIN RICHARDSON Scio, Oregon Scio High School MARY BETH REYNOLDS Tucson, Arizona Sabino High School. Chorale 4; Outreach 2,3,4: Resident Assistant 4; Softball 2,3,4: Women's Club 2,3,4. RICHARD SEDLIACIK Pasadena, California California State University at Los Angeles, B.S. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3,4; Outreach 3,4 JAMES SMETAK West, Texas Baylor University, M.S. Ambassador Club 2,3 (Secy.), 4 (VP); Outreach 4; Resident Assistant 4; Softball 2,3,4. ALVIN THIBEAULT Moncton, New Brunswick Mathieu Martin High School. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Chorale 3: Outreach 1,3,4 (Treas.); Portfolio 3. MICHAEL A. SNYDER Indianapolis, Indiana Washington High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2; Football 1,2; Outreach 1. PETER THOMAS Melbourne, Australia Caulfield Institute of Technology, B.S. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Chorale 4; Outreach 2; Resident Assistant 3,4. JULIE ANN STOCKER Palatine, Illinois Palatine High School. Outreach 1; Volleyball 1; Women’s Club 1,3 (Secy.), 4 (Pres.) RON TOTH Levittown, New York Division Avenue High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4 (VP); Football 3,4: Outreach 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Asst. Dir.) Softball 3,4; Student Body Sgt. at Arms 3. TOM SWEAT Knoxville, Tennessee Karns High School. Ambassador Club 1 (Sgt. at Arms), 2,3 (Secy. Treas.), 4; Chorale 1; Outreach 1; Resident Assistant 4; Softball 2; Volleyball 1 REJEAN VAUTOUR Saint Ignace, New Brunswick Ecole Secondaire St-Louis. Universite De Moncton, B.A Ambassador Club 1,3,4 (Pres.); Outdoor Leadership 1; Outreach 3 Sentors PASADENA 1982 121 a Seniors PASADENA 1982 ROSALYN VERWATER Toowoomba, Australia Darling Downs Institute of Advanced Education Basketball 1,4; Chorale 1,2; Resident Assistant 3; Women's Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Women's Coordinating Committee Secy. 2 MICHAEL WALLACE Los Angeles, California Palmdale High School Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4: Football 4; German Club 4; Outdoor Leadership 4; Softball 2,3,4; Student Body Sgt. at Arms 4 BONNIE JEAN WALLACE Windsor Junction, Nova Scotia Sackville High School Chorale 2,3,4; German Club 4; Women’s Club 1,2,3 (Treas.) 4 ERIC WARREN Rouleau, Saskatchewan Rouleau High School Ambassador Club 2 (Secy.) 3,4; Outdoor Leadership 3; Outreach 2,3; Resident Assistant 3 LOIS WEBER Wheatland, Wyoming Wheatland High School. Chorale 1; Resident Assistant 3,4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Women’s Club 1,2 (Monitor), 3,4. DAVID WILLIAMS Edenville, Michigan Arthur Hill High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4 (Treas.); Chorale 1; Outreach 1,2 (Division Headq), 3 (Division Head), 4. CHARLES WELLS Southport, Connecticut Roger Ludlowe High School. Ambassador Club 1,3,4 EVAN WILLIAMS Dana, North Carolina East Henderson High School. Ambassador Club 2 (Treas.), 3,4: Football 3,4; Resident Assistant 3; Senior Class Pres. DANIEL WETZEL Dayton, Ohio Trotwooa-Maaison High School. Ambassador Club 1, 3 (VP), 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Outreach 1,3; Softball 1,2,3,4. JOHN YAVELAK Carteret, New Jersey Seton Hall University, B.S., M.B.A. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Outreach 3,4 (Division Head); Portfolio 4. BRIAN WHITE Huntsville, Texas John Marshall Fundamental High School. Ambassador Club 3,4; Outdoor Leadership 3; Portfolio 1,2,3; Softball 3,4. OLEH ZAJAC New York, New York Cooper Union, B.S. Ambassador Club 1,3,4 (Pres.); Outdoor Leadership 3: Resident Assistant 3. 123 Class of 1962 e Sentor Th PASADENA 24 1 Front row, left to right, Janet Burbeck, Jan Dowell, Kendra Morrison, Renita Lawson, Mary Beth Mooi Kwai Lam, Cheryl Pierson, Stephanie Finlay; second row, Ray Epperson, Kathleen Brunz, Jacqueline Ramsey, Gaye Noble, Twinkle Kang, Patricia Mullins, Julie Stocker, fourth row, Randy Peter Thomas, Karl Reinagel, Ron Toth, Rejean Vautour, Dyle Koch, Ken Douglas, Mario Hernandez, Galen Davenport, Allen Olson, David Harris, Dennis Beery, Ben Faulkner, John Kennedy, Greg Nice. Evan Williams, Oleh Zaja Reynolds, Sonia King, Carol Presley, Bonnie Wallace, Lois Weber, Rosalyn Verwater, Deborah Newsome, Tina Den Owen, Peter Ditzel: third row, David Williams, Anthony Bosserman, Paul Luecke, Romeo Gagnon, David Presley, Tom Swe Smetak, Charles Wells, Mike Wallace, Nolan Boyd, Rick Peterson, Eric Warren, Richard Sedliacik, Brian White, Peter Hultin; Duke, David Fergen, Nathan Berg, Wayne Childers, Andrew Burdette, Gary Childers, Daniel Wetzel, Joh neth Deel; fifth row, Alvin Thibeault, Kevin Richardson, David nis, Sylvia at, Jim n Yavelak, c, Greg Gaetzman, Craig Minke, PASADENA Freshmen € = € ee e . © @ 126 Front row, left to right, Saul Langarica, Chin-Gee Yong, Ben S. Kaswaga, Mario S. Dulguime, Carmelo Anastasi, Reynaldo S. Taniajura, Lateef A. Edalere, Don E. Haney, Geoff Robertson, Mark Chivers, Terence T. Piasecny, Jr., Jonathan Pinelli, Robert M. Rodzaj, Pierre Simon Suffrin, William A. Lewis, Dave Hillman, Anthony Marcinelli, Paul S. Hadley, Brian Scott, Jamey Cribbs, Robert Meade, Daniel Reisdorff; second row, Darrell D. Clutton, Allswell |.S.E. Alalibo, Joseph A. Martire, Ken Tate, Stephen P. Schemm, David W. Boyll, Drew Efimov, Wesley B. Webster, Raul Ramos, Dennis L. Pelley, Armando Olvera, Dave Fix, Kevin H. Kenady, William T. Ferguson Ill, Glenn Mitchell, Bryan E. K. Johnson, Robert C. Tennant, J. Chris Power, Sio Oui Shia, Timothy M. Davidson; third row, Dan B. Mattson, Daniel H. Metz, Joshua Robert Griffin, Michael A. Mitchell, Charles P. Albrecht, George W. Birdwell, Jeffrey T. Stafford, Perry Heldon White, Chogait Elmore, Jonathan Middleton, Frank L. Clancy , Robert West, Andy Burnett, Ken Gentry, Layo Ogunlalaka, Gary Fakhoury, Craig C. Mills, Dominic Damore; fourth row, Joseph L. Pons, Jonathan W. McNair, Grant Ledingham, Kevin S. Daugherty, Paul M. Swanson, Randall D. McGowen, Clifton F. Charles, J on Register, William E. Palmer, Mark Andreas, Wayne Mandel, Christopher Arthur Brumm, Kurt J. Hoyer, Marvon Bourelle, Michael Medina, Kenneth Medford; fifth row, Mark Jefferson, William L. Mason, Ross Couston, J. Robert Burbach, Nigel Bearman, Roger M. Hoop er, William F. Flaman, Phillip McCollum, Paul Bennett, Stephen N. Doucet, Steven Bearman, Bruno Gebarski, Terence A. Adams, Dona d Gregory Campbell, Johannes Heykoop, Tim Heine Front row, left to right, Karin Stick, June B. Taniajura, Debbie Wright, Lynn Pensyl, Tracy Williams, Zenaida Dulguime, Gloria G. Angel, | Mayra Colon, Sylvia Ramos, Susan Benavides, Yeong Yuet Siam, Victoria |. Alalibo, Lisa Louise Harkins, Deborah Ann Martinez, Laura Kisel, Robyn S. Herbert, Jennifer D. Atkinson, Valerie Jean Simons, Rebecca R. Kelly, Yvonne Angela Edalere; second row, Christiane Laramy, Barbie Haines, Wanda Waller, Kathleen Roys, Wanda Gilbert, Carmel Smith, Susanne Lee, Caroline Cosco, Dena R. Roller, Jacqueline E. McCalla, Susan Kipfer, Mary Riner, Sally-Ann Welsh, Catherine S. Berendt, Yvonne Hermans, Marguerite Dubois, Lynn Burrows, Rose E. Johnson, Adenike Ogunlalaka; third row, Julie Angele Fricke, Julie Anna Seelig, Sheryl! Rowse, Kathy Burch, Monica Harrigan, Kerry Flaman, Elisabeth Prevo, Ana Maria Djernaes Zambelli, Claire Yourassoff, Heather L. Aikins, Linda Ruth Lee, Christine L. McMorris, Helen Maree Chandler, Felicia V. Kurck, Sophi P. Victor, Rebeka Torrico, Miriam Carroll Elizabeth Overton, Sarah Bonita Campbell. an se BE —- = Pa LU Q = a Sophomores PASADENA 130 Front row, left to right, Jon R. Shigehara, Sheldon C. Monson, Don Duchene, Wilhelm Frostl, Socrates Karagiannidis, Owen Morris, Ford Burden, Gerard Landreth, Michael A. Rice, Robert D. Walker, James J. Little, Garry M. Steadman, Raynard A. Eddings, Glenn E Williams, Michael Wells, Joel C. Meeker; second row, Emmanuel Andrews, Dean Neuls, Eric Keefer, Christopher M. Kosior, Barry J Stahl, Rod Sedliacik, Neil A. Druce, Scott C. Lord, Felipe J. Neri, Gary O. Campbell, Troy Bailey, John T. Mabry, Colin Wallace, Roger Labelle; third row, James Ridgway, Gary Elliott, Greg Achtemichuk, Michael Huff, Mark Winner, Rod DeVries, Todd Martin, Kenneth Bellamy, Michael Loper, Daniel Reyer, Mark Williams, Mark Schlote, Stephen Gore. Front row, left to right, Denise Heather Browne, Karen E. Thomas, Edith H. Weaner, Cindy Acheson, Wendy L. Styer, Becky Joy Lerette, Belinda Davies, Janet L. Eddington, Millie S. Gonzalez, Debra Ann Thorn, Brenda Ruth Peterson, Rebecca Renee Weis, J. Amy Stoner, Lori Denise Lawton, Teresa Marie Conti, Ellen Kay O’Connor, Roxanne Tidmore, Lori S. Bugdale; second row, Gina Savoia, Sue Darlene Faw, Linda Marie Strelow, Colleen A. Adams, Maryse Audoin, Nina Lovelady, Carolyn E. Matthews, Donna LeVoir, Debbie Lynn Cunningh am, Dorothy Karla McNair, Pamela Fannin, Lisa Sprotte, Debbie Herst, Tina Dunne, Tammy Elizabeth Sanders, Gayle Travis; third row, Sio Ching Shia, Karen L. Hunter, Cheryl W. Andrusko, Suzy Catherwood, Kelly Harper, Judith E. Docken, Rebecca L. Harden, Kathy J. Bellamy, Carolyn R. Tatham, Suzanne Meidinger, Barbara A. Wilcox, Camille Angus, Diane Schnepper, Carrie Oswalt, Barbara R. Swanson, Prenecia M. Parnell. PASADENA Sophomores DUANE ABLER KELLY AMBROSE DEBRA ANDERSON REBECCA ANDREAS DARCY ASHCROFT Plymouth, Wisconsin Penrose, Colorado Phoenix, Arizona Overland Park, Kansas Denver, Colorado | LEX BAER BRENT BAKER DAVID BAKER LINDA BAKKEN STEPHEN BARANASKAS f Pueblo, Colorado S. Charleston, West Virginia Crumpler, North Carolina Roseau, Minnesota Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Juniors | PASADENA BRIAN BARLOWS HECTOR BARRERO IAN BELL A. DOUGLAS BENNER PATRICIA BENNETT Cuba, Missouri Bogota, Columbia Scarborough, Ontario Berkley, Michigan Newnan, Georgia 135 WAYNE BLANKENSHIP DONNA BOCK Modesto, California Endicott, New York BERTHA BRANDON KIM BROOKS Bayshore, New York Wadaesville, Indiana Juniors PASADENA CONNIE BURNS TIM BUTLER Toronto, Ontario Devonport, Tasmania MARK DAVID BOGDANCHIK Pasadena, California CECELIA BROWN Seattle, Washington TERRI BUTTERBAUGH Hanover, Pennsylvania SAND! BORAX Calgary, Alberta PAUL BROWN St. Michael, Barbados RANDALL BUYS Erlanger, Kentucky KRISTINA BRADY Fort Wayne, Indiana DEBORAH BURBACH Toronto, Ontario CHERYL CAMPBELL Evansville, Indiana Se ANTHONY CAMPO Harper Woods, Michigan JOAN CLARK Memphis, Tennessee LUCIANO COZZI Siena, Italy DEBRA CHAPMAN Pharr, Texas CHRISTI COLE Cary, North Carolina SUZANNE COZZI Depew, New York KAREN CHILDERS Goldsboro, North Carolina CONNIE COOKE Wichita Falls, Texas TIM CRABB Tampa, Florida ELI CHIPROUT Montreal, Quebec PAGE COON Kansas City, Missouri CHRIS CRAWFORD Melbourne, Australia CRAIG CLARK Redondo Beach, California ANGEE COOPER Tampa, Florida BRUCE DAGUE Tacoma, Washington — os MARLENE DUCKER Graham, North Carolina NATHAN FAULKNER Sunland, California FAITH FRATZ Winchester, Virginia DAVID EVANS WESLEY EVANS ALEX EVDOKIAS SALVATORE FATTOROSS Clark's Summit, Pennsylvania Wellington, Illinois Montreal, Quebec East Rutherford, New Jersey ROBERTA FELLING KENNETH FERGEN DAVID FOSTER WADE FRANSSON Sylmar, California Rapid City, South Dakota Brunswick, Ohio Palmer, Alaska wUniors PASADENA SCOTT FRIESEN LUANNE GIRARD DANIEL GIROUARD STEPHEN GLOVER Lake View Terrace, California San Antonio, Texas San Diego, California Eugene, Oregon 139 FRANKIE GOMER KENNETH GROVE COLLEEN GUS GEORGE HAGUE AMY HARGARTEN Black River Falls, Wisconsin Old Bridge, New Jersey Amherst, Ohio Fort Walton Beach, Florida Steubenville, Ohio SS JAMES HARGARTEN MARY HARKINS JOYCE HARRAR BILL HARRINGTON ROBIN HAYS Minneapolis, Minnesota Lakeland, Florida Stillman Valley, Illinois Berlin, Wisconsin Opelika, Alabama Juniors PASADENA WEND!I HAYWARD JOHN HICKOK MATTHEW HICKOK T. SCOTT HOEFKER MELINDA HOWARD Lake Oswego, Oregon Canyon Country, California Canyon Country, California Omaha, Nebraska Desoto, Kansas i | | | i | { ] i JEAN HOWIE Westmount, Quebec HOLLY JAMES Duluth, Georgia ANNETTE JOHNSON Gadsden, Alabama STUART HUSE Pasadena, California KAY JERMAKOWICZ Maryville, Tennessee BEN JOHNSON Bernalillo, New Mexico PHILIP JEWELL Liskeard, England MARY JOHNSON Tampa, Florida REX JAMERSON Kansas City, Missouri BOBBY JONES Central Falls, Rhode Island PHILLIP JONES Paget West, Bermuda Sosy es ta So ee ee ee RONDA KELLY JOEL KING PENELOPE KNOWLES AL KOSTENIUK CHERYL LAMORE Pasadena, California Bakersfield, California Cookeville, Tennessee Regina, Saskatchewan Swanton, Vermont KAREN LANE JANA LEDY SUSAN LEMIEUX KAREN LEVERETT MONTE LINDQUIST Cincinnati, Ohio Saginaw, Michigan Chateauguay, Quebec Sydney, Australia Arvada, Colorado — JAMES LITTLE MEL LLEWELLYN DOUGLAS MacDONALD MELODY MACHIN BRUCE Greenville, South Carolina Wauchula, Florida Calgary, Alberta Houston, Texas MacLEARNSBERRY Bainbridge Island, Washington | CHARLOTTE MAYBURY | Preble, New York | RIC McNAIR | Pasadena, California BILL MILLER Maryville, Tennessee PAULA McFALL Wichita, Kansas CATHY McNIEL Brownfield, Texas DIANE MILLER Grand Rapids, Michigan SUSAN McKIE DOUGLAS McKINNEY JOSEPH McNAIR Reno, Nevada Pasadena, California Pasadena, California TIMOTHY McQUOID SHERRI MEANS Bridgeport, Washington KIM MEYERDIERKS Queens, New York Milton, lowa Juniors PASADENA BRADLEY MITCHELL JEFFREY MITCHELL PATRICK MOORE Maitland, Australia Wheelersburg, Ohio Millsboro, Delaware MATHEW MORGAN RICHARD MORRIS MARK MOUNTS JULIE MUENSTER TITO NAMAN Buffalo Gap, South Dakota Lakeland, Florida Hutchinson, Kansas Abrams, Wisconsin Vancouver, British Columbia ERIC NELSON KATHRYN NELSON KEITH CLSON RUSSELL O’QUINN BOB OROSZ Simi Valley, California Oregon, Wisconsin Kent, Washington Raleigh, North Carolina Maple Heights, Ohio | Juniors PASADENA LEE ALAN PAGE KEVIN PARKS MARTY PERRY TERESA PETERSON MICHELE PETTY Yorba Linda, California Chatham, Ontario Salt Lake City, Utah Lakeland, Florida Fairchance, Pennsylvania 144 IN BRIAN PHIPPS RONALD PLUMLEE JULI POPE KIM POPHAM MARK T. PORTER Grandview, Missouri Topeka, Kansas Columbus, Georgia Vancouver, British Columbia Bluefield, Virginia LIANE PROULX PAMELA RAINS JONATHAN RAKESTRAW DONNA RAMON MICHAEL RASMUSSEN Federal Way, Washington Salem, Oregon Tallahassee, Florida Albion, Michigan Pasadena, California EMILY RAYNES TIM REINAGEL San Antonio, Texas Jamestown, New York LYNN REYNGOUDT JOEL RISSINGER CARMELITA ROBERTO CHARMAINE ROCKEY JULANE ROECKS West Palm Beach, Florida Castile, New York Manila, Philippines Chadron, Nebraska Othello, Washington SHELLY ROESLER WILLIAM ROGERS MARIA ROOT DOUGLAS RUML KATHRYN SARFERT Houston, Texas Lennon, Michigan Roseville, Minnesota Los Angeles, California North Hills, Pennsylvania MANUELA SCHLIEF KADI SCHMIDT NORBERT SCHNEIDER SARAH SEGERS CHERYL SIMPSON Grande Prairie, Alberta Grafton, Wisconsin Landau, West Germany Monroe, Louisiana Dumas, Texas | | J | | JOSEPH SLEVIN | Staten Island, New York KIMBERLY STONE Richmond, Virginia ROGER SMITH San Antonio, Texas DAVID STRONG Clevedon, England MICHAEL STANGLER St. Joseph, Minnesota BECKI SUBOSKI Rapid City, Michigan KATHE STEELE EDWARD STEPHENS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma North Judson, Indiana SUSAN SUTTER LISA TANKSLEY Cross Plains, Wisconsin Jonesboro, Arkansas wniors PASADENA JERRY THORNTON BEAU TARKINGTON Gideon, Missouri Spokane, Washington f£ SE EE TPIS E AE a KIMBERY TOMPSETT RUTH TRAYNOR JAMES VAUGHAN CLIFF VEAL Toronto, Ontario Hatboro, Pennsylvania Scotland Neck, North Carolina Gardendale, Alabama DAVID VERNICH Hermitage, Tennessee ELISE VERWATER LANA WALKER RICHARD WALKER KAREN WALLBRIDGE DALE WARREN Toowoomba, Australia Cadiz, Ohio Holland, Michigan Toronto, Ontario Pa sadena, California Juniors PASADENA TODD WARREN TED WELCH TERESA WHEELER LAURA WHITE Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Scott, Ohio Duluth, Minnesota Huntsville, Texas CINDY WHITTOME Aylsham, Saskatchewan CATHERINE WILCOX Rosemead, California JANET WOOD Auckland, New Zealand ROSE WRIGHT Lenoir, North Carolina JACK WILLARD Mobile, Alabama VANCE WOODFIELD Seattle, Washington AGNES YOUNGBLOOD Juniper, Georgia ANITA WILSON Sparta, Illinois PERRY WORTHEN Big Sandy, Texas NORMAN ZIMMERMAN Canton, Georgia COW OL THe Americéiry Prerezercwt JOHN ANDREWS St. Paul, Minnesota Washington High School. Soph. Class President: Ambassador Club 1,2(VP), 3 (VP),4; Basketball 1,2,4; Envoy 2 (Assoc. Ed.); Football 1,2,3,4: Outreach 4; Portfolio 1 (Assoc. Ed.), 2; Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 2,4, Jerusalem Summer Program; ACEPT IV. MICHAEL PAUL BENJEGERDES Postville, lowa Northeast lowa Technical Institute. Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (VP); Band 1,2,3: Basketball 1; German Club 3,4 (Pres.). SANDRA D. ATKINSON Upper Hutt, New Zealand Otago University, B.S. Outdoor Leadership 2; Outreach 4; Resident Assistant 3; Student Council 3; Women’s Club 2,3,4; Jerusalem Summer Program 4; ACEPT II ROSE BENNETT Auburn, Washington Knapp's Business College. Outreach 4; Women’s Club 1,2,3,4 DALE BARTA Green Bay, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, B.A Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Chorale 1,3,4; Outreach 1,3,4; Spanish Club 4 DARREL BENTLEY Pippa Passes, Kentucky Alice Lloyd College Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Married Student Representative 4; Student Council 4. RENAE SHARLENE BECHTHOLD Carlsbad, California San Dieguito High School. Resident Assistant 4; Softball 4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Women’s Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Young Ambassadors 1,2,3 NATHAN E. BERG Pasadena, California University of Southern California, B.S Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2. Sentors PASADENA 1983 1) KEVIN HALL BLACKBURN La Verne, California University of La Verne Ambassador Club 1,2, 3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4; Chorale 3,4; Envoy 1,2,3,4; Outreach 3; Portfolio 1,2,3 (Managing Editor), 4 (Photo Editor); Softball 2 NORMAN A. BRUMM III Pewaukee, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Student Body Sgt. at Arms 4; Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Chorale 1,3,4: Football 4; German Club 3,4; Outreach 1,3,4; Softball 3,4; Student Council 4 Sentors PASADENA 1983 TERRY BLUE Pasadena, California Diablo Valley College Ambassador Club 2 (VP), 3 (Pres.),4; Outreach 3; Softball 2,3 SANDRA BUFFINGTON Weeping Water, Nebraska Weeping Water High School. Outreach 4; Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. CAROL BRICKER Sun Valley, California Polytechnic High School. Dance Team 2; Outreach 1; Volleyball 1,2: Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL T. CAIN Pasadena, California Imperial High School. Ambassador Club 1,3,4 (Pres.) Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Student Council 4 JAY C. BROTHERS North Canton, Ohio California State University. Ambassador Club 2,3,4: Outreach 3,4 (Director); Softball 4; Student Council 4; Jerusalem Summer Program 2. JAMES A. CARTER Columbus, Mississippi Mississippi State University. Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Treas.); Chorale 2,3,4: Outreach 2 (Transportation Head), 3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4; ACEPT Ill. ATHENA D. CARUTH Bellaire, Ohio Bellaire High School. Resident Assistant 2,3: Young Ambassadors 2,4 J. ROBERT CAUDLE Houston, Texas Cy Fair High School Ambassador Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; Outdoor Leadership 1; Outreach 3; Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 4; Jerusalem Summer Program 3. JEFF CAUDLE Houston, Texas Baylor University. Ambassador Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; ACEPT IV and V RAMONA L. CHITWOOD Hamilton, Ohio Miami University Outreach 1, 2 (Elderly Visiting Coord.), 3,4: Resident Assistant 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Women's Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4 153 LINDA CAROLE CHRISTIAN Lewisburg, West Virginia Greenbrier Community College Outreach 1,3,4; Volleyball 1; Women's Club 1,3,4. SUSAN CULPEPPER Watkinsville, Georgia Mercer University. Chorale 2,4; Outreach 1; Resident Assistant 3: Student Council 3; Volleyball 2; Women's Club 1,2,3,4 (VP) SUSAN CORDER Greensboro, North Carolina Southern Guilford High School. Women's Club 1,2,3,4 GERMAINE MARIE DAMORE Hacienda Heights, California Los Altos High School. Dance Team 2,3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt.); Women’s Club 1,2,3,4 ALLEN W. DANCE Knoxville, Tennessee California State University, B.S Ambassador Club 1,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Resident Assistant 2; Softball 2. PETER WILLIAM EDDINGTON Melbourne, Australia Swinburne College of Technology. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Band 1,3; Chorale 1,3; Outdoor Leadership 1: Outreach 3; Jerusalem Summer Program. JANET JOHNSON DATTOLO Drasco, Arkansas University of Central Arkansas Outreach 1,3; Softball 1,3; Volleyball 1,8; Women’s Club 1,3,4 DEBORAH L. EFIMOV Palos Park, Illinois Moraine Valley Community College. Outreach 1,3; Women's Club 1,3,4 ROBERT MATTHEW DI ANGELO Niagara Falls, New York Dayton Community College Ambassador Club 1,3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4; Chorale 2 REES ELLIS Whangarei, New Zealand Auckland University Junior Class President; Ambassador Club 1,2 (Sec. Treas.), 3,4 (Pres.); Basketball 4; Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Outreach 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Young Ambassadors 2,3; Jerusalem Summer Program 2 MICHAEL R. DUNNE Sanger, California California State University, B.A Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Outreach 4 STEVEN D. FALK Wausau, Wisconsin Merrill High School Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec.); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; German Club 3 (Treas.), 4; Outreach 2,3 (Transportation Coord.) Sentors PASADENA 1983 135 JEFFREY H. FALL Modesto, California University of the Pacific School of Dentistry, D.D.S. Ambassador Club 1,3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); Outreach 4 JOSEF A. FORSON Cape Coast, Ghana University of Lagos, B.S. Ambassador Club 1,3,4 (VP); Chorale 3; French Club 4; Outdoor Leadership 1 Sentors PASADENA 1983 BOB FERGEN Rapid City, South Dakota Northern State University SUSAN J. FRANCIS Carshalton, England Greenshaw High School French Club 4; Resident Assistant 4; Women’s Club 1,2,3 (Sec.),4; Jerusalem Summer Program. JAY L. FIELDS Vancouver, Washington Seattle City College, M.B.A. Ambassador Club 1,3,4 (Pres.); Softball 3,4 ANTHONY J. GALLAGHER Auckland, New Zealand University of Auckland. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Outdoor Leadership 1; Outreach 1; Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 4; ACEPT II and Ill. PERRIE JAY FOREHAND Goldsboro, North Carolina Goldsboro High School Ambassador Club 2,3,4; Outreach 1,2,3,4. SCOTT ALAN GJESVOLD Brooklyn Center, Minnesota North Hennepin Community College Senior Class VP; Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Outreach 2; Portfolio 2; Resident Assistant 3: Softball 4: Student Council 3,4 TIMOTHY J. GRAUEL West Chester, Pennsylvania East Senior High School. | Senior Class President: } Junior Class President: Ambassador Club 2 (Sec.), 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Outreach 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Jerusalem Summer Program ROBIN HAM Dawson, Georgia Andrew College. Outreach 2; Softball 3: Women’s Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.). Resident Assistant 2,3: Softball 1,2,3,4: PHIL GRAY London, England Goldsmith's College, B.A Ambassador Club 1,3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Basketball 3: Chorale 1,3,4; Outreach 1 (Group Leader), 3 (Group Leader), 4 (Group Leader); Student Council 1. PERPARIM HASANKOLLI Springvale, Australia Richmond High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4: Outreach 2,3,4 (Sgt. at Arms); Portfolio 1,2; Jerusalem Summer Program. PHIL GREENWOOD Pasadena, California Marshall High School. Ambassador Club 4; Band 1; Football 1: Resident Assistant 1; Student Council 1 ANN CHRISTINE HAYS Columbus, Missouri Central Missouri State University. Basketball 1,3; Volleyball 1,3; Women's Club 1,3,4 (VP). RUEL HAMOR GUERRERO Caloocan City, Philippines University of Nevada. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec.); Outreach 3,4; Portfolio 2: Imperial Youth Tutoring Coordinator 4; Jerusalem Summer Program 2. LYNN HEBERT Biloxi, Mississippi University of Southern Mississippi, B.S Ambassador Club 4. DARVIA HEROLD Melbourne, Australia Lincoln Institute German Club 3: Portfolio 3: Women's Club 1,2,3 (VP), 4; Jerusalem Summer Program 1. TRENDA G. JONES Marshfield, Missouri Hartville High School Chorale 1,2,3,4; Outreach 2,4: Women's Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec.) PHILLIP CAMPBELL HOPWOOD Launceston, Australia Queechy High School. Ambassador Club 1 (Sec.), 2, 3 (Treas. Sgt. at Arms), 4 (Pres.); Outreach 1, 2; Jerusalem Summer Program 3. BETTY L. KING Greenfield, Pennsylvania Allegheny-Clarion Valley High School. Married Student Representative 3: Women’s Club Coordinating Committee VP 4; Chorale 3; Dance Team 2; Softball 3; Student Council 3; Women's Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) COLIN WILLIAM HOWIE St. Lambert, Quebec Lemoyne D'Iberville High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Chorale 1; Outreach 4 (Special Projects Coord.) SONIA KING London, England Rosa Bassett School Basketball 3,4; Chorale 1,4: German Club 4; Outreach 3; Resident Assistant 2,3; Softball 2,3,4: Student Council 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4- Women's Club 1,2,3,4. KAREN JERMAKOWICZ Maryville, Tennessee Friendsville High School. Student Body Secretary 3; Dance Team 2,3,4; Envoy 2; Outreach 1; Portfolio 3: Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 3,4; Women’s Club 1,2 (Sec.),3,4. MARCUS KLETT Esslingen, West Germany Bereitschaftspolizei College. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec.); German Club 3 (Sgt. at Arms),4; Outdoor Leadership 1. DOLORES KOETTER Thunder Bay, Ontario Westgate Collegiate Vocational Institute Basketball 3; German Club 4; Outdoor Leadership 1,2; Outreach 3; Softball 2,3,4; Women's Club 1,2 (Sec.),3,4; ACEPT IV; ACEPT Secretary 2,3,4 JUDITH L. LANEY Corpus Christi, Texas Mary Carroll High School. Outreach 1,2: Portfolio 2: Softball 4; Women's Club 1,2,3,4 (VP). MARIA KOSIOR Edmonton, Alberta Ross Sheppard Composite High. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorale 2; Outreach 2; Resident Assistant 3,4; Softball 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Women’s Club 1,2,3,4 SUSAN P. LANG Eugene, Oregon L ane Community College Basketball 3; Resident Assistant 3; Softball 2,3,4; Student Council 3: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Women’s Club 1,2 (Sec.), 3,4 Sentors PASADENA 1983 Sentors PASADENA 1983 ERIC D. LARISON Syracuse, New York Onondaga Community College, A.A. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec.); Chorale 1; Outreach 1,3: Portfolio 1; Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL A. LIMANNI JR. Salem, New Hampshire Emerson College. Ambassador Club 1,2 (VP), 3,4: Basketball 4: Football 4; Outreach 1,2 (Group Leader); Resident Assistant 3; Softball 4; Student Council 3; Young Ambassadors 1,2,3 KAREN N. LEE Montgomery, Illinois Waubonsee Community College. Basketball 2,3; Chorale 2; Outreach 3; Resident Assistant 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Women’s Club 2,3,4: Jerusalem Summer Program 4. LINDA WEBBER LULKOSKI Denver, Colorado Escondido High School. Women’s Club 1,2 (Sec.),3 (VP). JAMES WALTER MARION JR. Pascagoula, Mississippi Pascagoula High School. Student Body VP 4: Frontier Room Manager 3: Ambassador Club 1,2 (Sec. Treas.), 3,4: Band 2: Basketball 4; Football 1,2, 4; Hebrew Club 4; Outreach 1,2, 3 (Group Leader); Resident Assistant 4; Softball 1,2,3,4: Student Council 3,4: Young Ambassadors 1; Jerusalem Summer Program 3. | SHEILA MCCULLOUGH Carlsbad, New Mexico Carlsbad High School. Chorale 4: Outreach 2,3 (Sec.),4; Softball 1,2,3; Women’s Club 1 (Sec.),2,3 (VP),4. SUZANNE L. MARSHALL Perth, Australia Western Australian Institute of Technology. Basketball 2; German Club 4; Outdoor Leadership 1; Outreach 1,2,3,4: Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. MALCOLM McCLURE Winnetka, Illinois Northwestern University, M.S. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Chorale 1,3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4 (VP); Outreach 1; Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 4. DAVID MICHAEL MAXEMIUK Prince Albert, Saskatchewan University of Saskatchewan Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Football 3: Outreach 1,3,4; Softball 3: Jerusalem Summer Program 3 BRUCE D. McNAIR Pasadena, California Pasadena City College, A.A. Ambassador Club 2 (Sgt. at Arms), 3 (Pres.), 4; Football 2; Outreach 2 (Group Leader); Student Council 4; Student Center Monitor 4; Young Ambassadors 2,3,4. MICHAEL McALLISTER Parkville, Missouri Parkville High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Treas.): Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Hebrew Club 4; Softball 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL REA MEREDITH La Canada, California La Canada High School. Ambassador Club 1 (Sgt. at Arms), 2 (Treas.),3,4 (President); Basketball 2: Chorale 2; Football 2,3: Outreach 2,3; Softball 2,3 | 161 _ TRIESSA MEREDITH Gainesville, Georgia Gainesville Junior College, A.A. Outreach 2; Women’s Club 2,3,4. DAVID JOHN MOSBY Lompoc, California University of California, Santa Barbara. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Chorale 1,3, 4; German Club 4 JANETTE ELAINE MERRIMAN Middleburg, Florida Florida Junior College Overall Women’s Club President 4: Outreach 1,2; Student Council 4; Volleyball 3; Women’s Club 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.). VICTORIA MURNEY Blaine, Minnesota Blaine High School. Basketball 3: Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Women’s Club 1 (Treas.),2 (VP),3 (Pres.),4; Jerusalem Summer Program DEBORAH E.T. MINKE Yorkton, Saskatchewan Yorkton Regional High School. Basketball 2; Chorale 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Outdoor Leadership 1,2 (Treas.); Outreach 1,2,3,4; Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 4; Women’s Club 1,2 (Treas.),3 (Sec.),4; ACEPT Ill. DEBORA ANN NEWSOME Tulsa, Oklahoma Hephzibah High School. Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 1; Women’s Club 1,2 (Treas.),3,4. MICHAEL D. MORRISON Carbondale, Illinois Southern Illinois University, B.A. Ambassador Club 1,3,4 (VP); Outreach 1,3 WILMA ROSE NIEKAMP Carmi, Illinois University of Evansville. Basketball 3; Dance Team 1; Softball 1,3,4; Volleyball 1,3,4; Women’s Club 1,3,4 (Pres.) if a 1 7 JOHN F. NORSTROM JR. CATHY TAYLOR NOVICK Port Arthur, Texas Hattiesburg, Mississippi Lamar University. Pearl River Junior College. Ambassador Club 1,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3; Envoy 1; | Outdoor Leadership 2; Outreach 3; Resident Assistant 3,4; JOHN NOVICK Student Council 3,4; Lakewood, New Jersey Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. Lakewood High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Treas.); Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1; ARDYS PARMAN Outreach 3; Softball 1. Lacey, Washington North Thurston High School. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Outreach 3,4; Resident Assistant 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1,2; Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. Sentors PASADENA 1983 | 163 ST Rit a ae i en GREGORY PEITZ Yankton, South Dakota University of Nebraska Ambassador Club 1,3 (VP),4 (Pres.); Basketball 1,3,4; Outreach 1 JEREMY RAPSON Exeter, England University of London Institute of Education Ambassador Club 1,3 (Sec.),4; Chorale 1. French Club 3,4; Outreach 1,3; Portfolio 3,4 (Editor); Student Council 4 Seniors PASADENA 1983 KATHY PIERCE Sherman, Texas Grayson County Junior College. Basketball 1,3,4; Dance Team 2: Softball 4; Women’s Club 1,2 (Treas.),3,4 (VP); Young Ambassadors 1,2,3,4. CARLA IRENE REINAGEL Alberton, Montana St. Ignatius High School Women’s Coordinating Committee (Sec.); Outreach 1,2,3; Women’s Club 1,2 (Sec.),3 (VP),4 BRENDA SUE PURKAPILE Littleton, Colorado Shawnee Mission South High School. Chorale 2,3; Resident Assistant 3,4: Student Council 3,4; Women's Club 1,2 (Sec.),3,4. GEORGE RELIC Masontown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Ambassador Club 1,2 (VP),3 (Pres.),4; German Club 3,4: Outdoor Leadership 1; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Resident Assistant 2; Student Council 2,3: Student Center Monitor 3 JAMES A. RAMSAY | Pasadena, California a | Pennsylvania State University. | Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Pres.),4; Basketball 3; Football 1,3,4; Outreach 1,2; Portfolio 1,2,3; Softball 2, RAUL H. REYES San Antonio, Texas St. Mary’s Law School, M.A. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Outreach 1,3,4 (Treas.); Spanish Club 4. CYRILLE RICHARD St. Ignace, New Brunswick University of Moncton Ambassador Club 1,3,4; French Club 4: Outdoor Leadership 1; Resident Assistant 3. LEROY ROSE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4: (Sgt. at Arms and Treas.) Basketball 3: Football 3: Outreach 1,2,3,4 (Special Projects Coord.); Portfolio 4; Spanish Club 4: Student Council 2: Sgt. at Arms and Treas. of Ambassador -Clubs 2 GARY R. RICHARDS Davison, Michigan Davison High School Student Body President 4; Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Pres.),4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorale 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. JERRY D. ROSS Beckville, Texas Stephen F. Austin State University. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Outdoo Leadership 1; Outreach 1,3,4 (Elder Visiting Coord.): Portfolio 1. MARTIN EVAN RICHEY Massillon, Ohio Perry High School Ambassador Club 1,2,3, (Sec.),4: Basketball 1; Football 1,2: Outreach 1,2; Resident Assistant 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Young Ambassadors 3: Jerusalem Summer Program 3. ELIZABETH RUCKER Argonia, Kansas Wichita State University. Handsworth Senior Secondary. Women’s Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.). LORI LYNN RIDDLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hempfield Area High School. Basketball 2: Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1 (Capt.),2 (Capt.),4. Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID RUPPERT Okemos, Michigan Lansing Community College. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (VP): Basketball 1,2,3; German Club 4. 165 PoSEeee Tay S Tie ee $22 Setyes oe rd a pee tay PP 22 i SPS 22 Pile ALICE LYN RUXTON North Vancouver, British Columbia Capilano College Band 2,3: Basketball 2: Chorale 2,3; French Club 4 (Treas.); Hebrew Club 4; Outreach 2,3; Portfolio 1; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Women's Club 1,2,3,4 (VP). MARTINE C. SAVARD Montreal, Quebec Montreal Notre-Dame College. French Club 4; Resident Assistant 3,4: Student Council 3,4; Volleyball 2: Women's Club 2 Yi LYNDA J. SAMSON Sandusky, Ohio Bowling Green State University, A.A. French Club 4; Outreach 2,3; Residen Assistant 4; Student Council 4; Women’s Club 1,2 (Pres.),3 (Pres.),4. STEVEN A. SCHEMENAUER Elkhart, Indiana Memorial High School. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (VP) CHRISTINE SCHLOTE WILLIAM EMIL SCHNEE JR. DIANNE SEELHOFF MARCI SIDARS Edmonton, Alberta Mesa, Arizona Sanford, Michigan Vancouver, Washington Salisbury Composite High School. Ambassador Club 1,3,4 (Sec.); Meridian High School. Hudson Bay High School. Basketball 2; Chorale 1,3 (Librarian),4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3,4; German Club 3; French Club 4: German Club 4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Outdoor Leadership 2: Women's Club 1,2,3,4. Softball 1; Women’s Club 1,3,4. Outreach 2; Resident Assistant 2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; MICHAEL SUDER Volleyball 2. Women's Club 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARY THOMPSON | STEPHEN SIDARS Warrensville Heights, Ohio Briston, England Bridgeport, West Virginia Warrensville Heights High School. University of York, B.A. Bridgeport High iol Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Sec.),4; JOHN A. SULLIVAN Il Outreach 1,2; Resident Assistant 4; Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Treas.), Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4; Elmont, New York Student Council 4; 4 (Pres.); German Club 3 Softball 1,2,3,4. University of Rochester. Women’s Club 1,2,3,4. Ambassador Club 1,3,4; Chorale 3,4 (Pres.): Outreach 3,4 (Entertainment Director); Student Council 4. Sentors PASADENA 1983 eed PAUL J. URSEM Uden, Netherlands Mar. Zwijssen College Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Dance Club President; International Club President PEGGY WARKENTIN Edmonton, Alberta Queen Elizabeth Composite High School Senior Class Secretary; German Club 3, 4; Outreach 2 (Asst. Sec.),3: Resident Assistant 3,4: Student Council 3,4; Women's Club 1,2,3,4 Seniors PASADENA 1983 WILLIAM A. VERNICH Hermitage, Tennessee New Haven High School Frontier Room Manager 4; Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Outreach 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. SCOTT A. WARNER Tipton, Indiana Purdue University Ambassador Club 1,2: Outreach 1. GREGORY R. WAGNER Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University. Ambassador Club 1,2,4: Basketball 1, 2,4; Football 1,2,4: Softball 1,2,4; Volleyball 2 (Coach) SCOTT WEINER Berlin, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin. Ambassador Club 4; Chorale 2,3; Softball 2,4 GREGORY H. WALBURN Lincoln, Nebraska University of Nebraska Ambassador Club 1,2,3 (Sec.),4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 2,3,4: Resident Assistant 4; Student Council 4; ACEPT IV. TERENCE WIECLAWSKI St. Albans, England Bispham College. Ambassador Club 1,2,3,4. QR 2a = L. GREG WILLIAMS KAREN KAYE WOODBRIDGE Flat Rock, North Carolina Wellington, Kansas East Henderson High School. Cowley County Community College Ambassador Club 1,2 (VP), 3,4 (Pres.); Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football French Club 4 (Sec.): 1 (Capt.), 2 (Capt.), 3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt.); Outreach 1; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 1, Hebrew Club 4; Resident Assistant 3; 2,3,4; Women’s Club 1,2,3 (Treas.),4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Young Ambassadors 1. DEBBIE YAVELAK RENEE IRENE ZAJAC Carteret, New Jersey West Richland, Washington Seton Hall University University of Colorado Outreach 1,4 (Sec.); Portfolio 1,3: Chorale 1,3; Outreach 1; Softball 4; Women’s Club 1,3,4 (Sec.) Women’s Club 1,3,4 Class of I98S The Sentor PASADENA Front row, left to right, Susan Corder, Sheila McCullough, Dianne Kay Seelhoff, Karen Kaye Woodbridge, Carla |. Reinagel, Linda Carole Christian, Sonia Janet King, Rosemary Thompson, Susan Jane Francis, Darvia Herold, Robin Marie Ham, Susan Culpepper, | Elizabeth Ann Rucker, Germaine Damore, Karen Jermakowicz, Janet Johnson Dattolo, Dorlores Koetter, Sandra D. Atkinson, Debbie { Yavelak, Marci Sidars, Brenda Sue Purkapile, Lori Lynn Riddle, Karen N. Lee, Rose M. Bennett, Trenda G. Jones, Kathy Pierce; second row, Ann Hays, Suzanne L. Marshall, Jan Merriman, Wilma Niekamp, Peggy L. Warkentin, Lynda J. Samson, Susan P. Lang, Debora Newsome, Betty L. King, Alice Ruxton, Renae Bechthold, Judith L. Laney, Carol A. Bricker, Deborah Minke, Martine C. Savard, Renee Irene Zajac, Ardys L. Parman, Deborah L. Efimov, Maria Kosior, Sandra J. Buffington, Victoria R. Murney, Athena Darlene Caruth, Cathy Taylor Novick, Triessa Howington Meredith, Christine Schlote; third row, Ruel H. Guerrero, Michael McAllister, Perparim Hasankolli, Gregory H. Walburn, Robert Matthew Di Angelo, Darrell Bentley, Raul H. Reyes, David M. Maxemiuk, Perrie Jay Forehand, | Stephen E. Sidars, Peter W. Eddington, Kevin Hall Blackburn, Jeremy Rapson, Norman A. Brumm lil, Steven D. Falk, Jay L. Fields, John A. Sullivan lll, Jay C. Brothers, Michael J. Suder, Dale James Barta, David J. Mosby, Terence Wieclawski, Michael Morrison, Cyrille Richard; fourth row, Jerry Dale Ross, Colin William Howie, Martin E. Richey, Michael R. Dunne, Gary R. Richards, Michael T. Cain, Rees Ellis, Terry Blue, Timothy J. Grauel, J. Robert Caudle, W. Jeffrey Caudle, Nathan E. Berg, Michael R. Meredith, William A. Vernich, James W. Marion, Jr., Leroy D. Rose, Bob Fergen, Lynn Hebert, Bruce D. McNair, Malcolm S. McClure, Philip Greenwood, John A. Novick; fifth row, Josef A. Forson, Anthony J. Gallagher, Jeffrey H. Fall, George Eli Relic, Greg Williams, Eric D. Larison, Michael A. Limanni, Jr., John Andrews, James A. Carter, Steven A. Schemenauer, Gregory R. Wagner, James A. Ramsay, David W. Ruppert, Scott Weiner, Phil Gray, Allen W. Dance, Paul Ursem, Michael Benjegerdes, Scott A. Gjesvold, Phillip C. Hopwood, Gregory A. Peitz. SRA on arent ep ane LEFT AND ABOVE: Fanny and Rees Ellis and Janne Barret and Eric Keefer dance to the big band sounds of the Ambassador College Band (top). TOP RIGHT: Chancellor Armstrong greets guests and faculty members. RIGHT: Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Meredith arrive for the evening's festivities. Grad Ball A Tribute to the Senior Class A glittering evening of beautiful music and ballroom dancing is held each year in honor of the senior class. 173 raduation Education for Life Ambassador students learn the way of life which will help them fulfill their part in the Creator’s great purpose for mankind. OPPOSITE TOP AND MIDDLE: Chancellor Armstrong delivers the commencement address to over 1000 people who gathered to honor the graduating class OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: The Ambassador College Band sets the theme OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Jan Dowell and Ray Epperson ponder the joy of success and the challenge of the future TOP. Paul Luecke receives his diploma from Deputy Chancellor Raymond McNair ABOVE. Graduate Andy Burdette is congratulated by Brenda Purkapile. LEFT: Rosalyn Verwater, diploma in hand, smiles at relatives, friends and faculty who helped her through Ambassador. ant ab New Beginning mat Ambassador College, Big Sandy, Texas, was reopened as a two-year junior college beginning : with the 1981-82 academic year. oe a ay rar : | | A Unique Selling ) Secluded in the East Texas Woods | Ambassador College, Big Sandy offers students h | academic excellence and true culture in a spacious, | rural environment. 7 179 ae LYNN E. TORRANCE, £20. DONALD L. WARD, £2.D. Registrar and Director of Admissions. Academic Dean. RONALD KELLY, 2. LARRY R. SALYER, 2.4. Dean of Students, 1981-82. Dean of Students, 1982-83. _ a. — — eee — eee = a ae EE I DERE OLE EEL CLAN T ——— a = a: ——— 181 misiration Adm BIG SANDY eR LESLIE L. MCCULLOUGH, ™.,. Deputy Chancellor, 1982-83. MELTON MCNEELY 2.4., CPA. LEON WALKER, ™.4. Deputy Chancellor, 1981-82 Business Manager. Facully BIG SANDY RICHARD F. AMES Associate Professor of Speech and Theology. B.C.E. (1959), Rensselaer Polytechnic: B.A. (1965), Ambassador College; M.A. (1977) Stephen F. Austin University. CLIFFORD B. ANDERSON Professor of History and Government. B.A. (1952), Augustana College; M.A. (1955), University of South Dakota; Ph.D. (1959), University of Minnesota. ) LYNA JANE BRYANT ROGER C. BRYANT DIXON CARTWRIGHT, JR. Instructor in Music. Assistant Professor of Music Instructor in Journalism B.A. (1977), Bethel College; B.M.E. (1971), M.M. (1976), B.A. (1969), Ambassador College. M.M. (1979), Texas Christian University. Texas Christian University. LARRY W. HAWORTH Hy, LUREN E. DICKINSON DAVID R. GOETHALS Assistant Professor of Physical Education Librarian. Instructor in Physical Education B.A. (1968), Ambassador College, B.A. (1974), Ambassador College; B.S. (1978), Ambassador College; M.A. (1977), Texas Eastern University. M.L.S. (1978), U.C.L.A M.A. (1980), C.S.U., Los Angeles. 183 i ANNABEL M. JOHNSON Associate Pr ofessor of Home Economics. B.A. (1970), Ambassador College; M.A. (1975), Texas Women's University; Ph.D. (1981), Texas Tech University. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Math and Science. B.S. (1967), North Texas State University; M.Ed. (1976), Texas Christian University; Ed.D. (1980), Texas Tech University. JAMES E. KISSEE Financial Aids Officer. B.S. (1966), University of Arkansas; B.A. (1969), Ambassador College; M.S. (1976), East Texas State University. | VIRGINIA H. LANE Cataloguer. B.A. (1977), Ambassador College; M.L.S. (1981), Texas Women's University. JAMES LEE Instructor in Speech. B.A. (1968), Ambassador College. LESLIE L. MCCULLOUGH Deputy Chancellor, Professor of Theology. BA. (1961), MA. (1968), Ambassador College. BURK McNAIR Instructor in Speech BA. (1954), Ambassador College. GILBERT Q. NORMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S. (1964), University of South Dakota; M.A. (1970), C.S.U., Los Angeles. W. MELTON McNEELY Assistant Professor of Business. B.A. (1966), Ambassador College; C.P.A., Texas, California VERNA PARISH Professor of English. B.S.E. (1934), M.A. (1941), University of Arkansas; Ph.D. (1956), University of Texas. KERMIT O. NELSON Associate P rofessor of Physical Education B.S. (1950), Michigan State College, M.S. (1961), C.S.U., Los Angeles; Ph.D. (1977), Walden University LARRY R. SALYER Dean of Students, Assistant Professor of Theology. B.A. (1968), Ambassador College 185 Facully BIG SANDY GARY D. SHAFFER Graduate Assistant (Speech) B.A. (1981), Ambassador College THERESA A. SMITH Instructor in Business. B.A. (1970), Fort Hays State University; M.A. (1972), University of Northern Colorado. DANNY L. SMITH Instructor in English. B.A. (1976), Ambassador College; M.A. (1981), University of Dallas. WILMA A. TAYLOR Reference Librarian. B.S. (1949), Wichita State University; M.L.S. (1974), North Texas State University. GARY W. SMITH Associate Professor of Business Administration. B.S. (1969), M.S. (1970), Fort Hays State University; Ed.D. (1973), University of Northern Colorado RICHARD C. THOMPSON Instructor in Speech and Theology B.A. (1964), Mississippi State University; B.A. (1968), Ambassador College. iy — _ LAURA TOMICH Instructor in Home Economics. | BA. (1977), Ambassador College; | MA. (1980), Michigan State University. LYNN E. TORRANCE Registrar, Director of Admissions. M.A. (1952), Colorado State College; Ed.D. (1968), Ambassador College. B.S. (1949), Colorado State University; RUTH M. WALTER Professor of Music. A.R.C.M. (1960), Royal College of Music, London; L.T.C.L. (1961), Trinity College, London; B.A. (1962), Ambassador College; M.M. (1967), Southern Methodist University. ray ee tek ig ear: Re ne Eo Be me. es J) Ra Fon The Field House Administrative and Recreational Complex The Student Dining Hall (below) and the Faculty Dining Room (below right) are but two of the handsome features of Big Sandy’s Field House. Also housed here are the College administrative offices, the gymnasium auditorium, a complete kitchen facility, plus several attractive | - meeting rooms. i) ae 8 a) vi Flight” A Majestic Cultural Accent “Sirans in Sandy campus are greeted by fe) itors to the Bi IS V ficent bronze sculpture lly for Ambassador College by h sculptor David Wynn. a magni in Flight,’’ ““Swans la created espec 1s renowned Engl sini Sok Rath ee MB ese, Student residences. have been des dt fae harmonize with. the natural beauty Big Sandy’campus.. Sos Women’s Residence | a A Park-like Setting The wide picture windows of each student residence offer a panoramic view of Big Sandy’s rural beauty. hos Off to a Quick Start Faculty-appointed student body officers for 1981-82 set a brisk pace for Big Sandy’s first full year of activities. Student Lile The 1982 Student Council Front row, left to right: Sherri Means, Women’s Club Coordinating Committee President, Sandi Borax, Women’s Dorm Representative; Linda Perrault, Freshman Women’s Representative; second row, Rick Morris, Men's Dorm Representative; Bob Jones, Ambassador Club Representative; Mark Mounts, Student Body President, third row, Jerry Wilson, Freshman Class President, Bruce Dague, Sophomore Class President, Tom Delamater, Portfolio Editor. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Dean of Students Ron Kelly reads instructions to the 115 students and faculty chaperones from both campuses at the annual Colorado ski trip. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Big Sandy's bicycle touring team heads off campus for a ride through the East Texas countryside. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Glenn Gordon seems to have some last-second doubts as he plunges into Lake Loma at the August beach party. ABOVE: Mary Lynn Johnston from Big Sandy and Kim Popham of Pasadena renew their friendship on a Colorado ski lift. ABOVE RIGHT: Troy Todd raises some powder at the foot of a run at the Keystone Resort in Dillon, Colorado. RIGHT: Volleyball is a favorite at campus beach parties on Ambassador’s Lake Loma. BELOW: Lake Loma in a quieter moment. Track Kield Day The Challenge of Achievement From the surging excitement of the sprints to the grueling endurance of the mile run, Track and Field Day brings out the best in Ambassador athletes. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Racers line up for the start of the women’s three-mile bicycle race. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ron Kelly starts another track event. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Entering the last lap of the women’s bicycle race, one coed gives it her all. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Walker carries the baton to victory for the sophomore men’s relay team. TOP: Dominick Furlano blazes into the lead in the freshman relay. LEFT: Sophomore men throw their weight into the rope. ABOVE: Lisa Steenport struggles for the freshman women’s tug-of-war team 203 ar Freshmen BIG SANDY 1982 Front row, left to right, Jeff Lewis, Rick Redding, Doug Jordan, Raymond Rex, Randy Jackson, Don Hornsby, Phil Sena, Mark Larsen, Bryon Norrod, Wayne Benningfield, Mike Cornwell, Wendell Benningfield, Troy Todd, Jeff Franklin, Donimick Furlano, James Newby; second row, Glenn LaRavia, Tim Elley, Phil Bauer, Jeff Garden, Rocky Ware, Cliff Parks, Lee Page, Paul Schnee, Rick Howell, Bill Henderson, Ray Munson, Brad Plumlee, Danny Parks, Mike LaBelle, Chris Djernaes; third row, Daniel Warren, Ralph Lucia, Jeff Dowd, Jeff Sawyer, Patrick Miller, John Schatz, Jerry Wilson, Jeff Lindquist, Vaughn Duke, Brian Reid, Jason Stone, Eric Evans, Jim Miller, Rodney Shrader, Doug James; fourth row, Mark Salcedo, Eugene Kubik, Eric Case, Russ O’Quinn, David Noggle, Perry Worthen, Dean Ames, Neil Matkin, Steve Purkapile, Eric Patterson, David Novak, David Witt. Front row, left to right, Lori Merjil, Amy Thomas, Carol Burbeck, Teresa Meisner, Megan Williams, Paula Pierce, Cleta Devine, Dorrie Drown, Debbie Hildebrand, Janea Fertig, Kerri Miles, Kim Mosley, Donna Benningfield, Heather Legere, Rachelle Redding, Connie O'Bryan; second row, Terry Raught, Tammy Ware, Jean Marie Rusek, Lauryal Meisel, Karen Lutes, Lisa Burnham, |) Diane Ames, Sarah Segers, Rita Edwards, Nancy Brumm, Linda Perrault, Amy Weiner, Cara Edwards, Annette Benningfield, ! Dawn Cantu, Cynthia Gray; third row, Kelly Harper, Alanna Adkins, Heidi MacLearnsberry, Lisa Steenport, Susan Sowell, Tina Jacobs, | Amy Wellmaker, Mary Stewart, Mariam Curry, Jill Jackson, Patti Briggs, Ingrid Nowak, Mary Ann Smi th, Wendy Martin, Kim Courtney, Kim Friesen; fourth row, Nancy Wold, Laura Diaz, Jan Malcomson, Martha Springmeyer, Sylvia Lovett, Linda Snuffer, Nancy Groves, Janet Johnson, Annie Price, Heidi Korthuis. ! | 205 Sophomores BIG SANDY 1982 Front row, left to right, Ted Welch, Roger Smith, Bob Jones, Mark Mounts, Paul Jarboe, Mel Llewellyn, Bill Miller, Wade Fransson; second row, Rick Morris, Mat Morgan, Jack Willard, Stan Daniel, Jon Michel, Scott Friesen, Stuart Huse; third row, Scott Hoeffker, Rick Avent, John Hickok, James Vaughan; fourth row, Craig Clark, Doug Ruml, Steve Baranaskas, Bob Orosz; fifth row, Pat Moore, Tim Reinagel, Monte Lindquist, David Vernich, Rick Walker, Tracy Porter; sixth row, Jonathan Rakestraw, Dale Warren, Greg Wagner, Dave Evans, Mike McCullough, Tom Delamater, Bruce Dague, Joel Rissinger; not pictured, George Hague. a Front row, left to right, Sandi Borax, Renee Detrixhe, Susan McKie, Abby docken, Charmaine Rockey, Lisa Tanksley, Melody Machin, Sandy Fike, Doreen Stansbury, Mary Lynn Johnson, Donna Ward, Teresa Wheeler; second row, Becki Suboski, Darcy Ashcroft, Cheryl Campbell, Connie Deily, Paula McFall, Joyce Harrar, Karen Childers, LuAnne Girard, Julie Muenster, Agnes Youngblood, Cheryl Lamore, Rose Wright; third row; Christi Cole, Penny Knowles, Tracy Smith, Nancy Donnell, Ju lane Roecks, Jana Ledy, Debra Anderson, | Donna Bock, Cathy McNeil, Melinda Howard, Faith Fratz, Sherri Means, Maria Root. 207 ee re Freshmen BIG SANDY 1983 Front Row, left to right, Ronald McCrerey, Robert Vestal, John Daniel Campau, Thomas Reed, Thomas L. Clark, Frank Parsons, Mark S. Todd, Bill Hahn, Brian A. Davis, Trent Meisner, Richard M. Foster, Graydon C. Drown, Caroll Lane Boze, Roger Eugene Kohler, Russell E. Johnson, Steve Tremble, Jeffrey D. Orsburn, Aaron R. Root; second row, Mark Jones, Gary Palmer, Ben Allen, Bill Linge, Scott Campbell, Brian Gray, Mike Olson, Randall Mosteller, Larry Johnson, Michael D. Baxter, David E. McMahan, Michael Dickson, Ben Stores, George Townsend, Mark Garms, Lowell Vice, Richard Dove, Dan Krick, Kim Calvert, Mason Smith; third row, Clayton Atteberry, Roy Lyn Tyndall, Michael A. Okamura, Scott Robert Cannon, Cory Scott Hayward, Wray Zehruug, David B. Graybeal, Steven V. Ramberg, Rodney Schuler, David Vandegriff, Howell A. Grunewald, Jr., Roger Daniels, Jonathan P. Dewyer, Jerrel John, Greg Houston, Stanley West, Brian Duttera, Tony Diaz, Christopher Buylla, Dusti Howell, Richard T. Taylor, Chris A. Davis; fourth row, Brett Ebright, Daniel Dowd, Dean D. Newcomb, Scott Widmer, Jeff Neller, Kurt Murrow, Scott G. Close, James Stanley, Paul Stone, Allen W. Slaven, Stephen C. Branscum, James Hack, Tom Carmichael, Jim Chapman, John W. McMorris, Peter Steinke, Andy Farnsworth, Stephen Wendling, Martin Farnsworth, John Chalaris, Jeff Wellmaker, Neil Reyngoudt. Front row, left to right, Sandra Faulkner, Jamie D. Rouse, Elaine Patterson, Robin Anne Burns, Karla Lyon, Kendall Lee Thomas, Lisa | Matkin, Kate D’Amour, Jamie Ruth Blair, Sonja Phipps, Kerri Salcedo, Julia E. Meeker, Rebecca Ann Wooten, Toni Ruth Meadville, Mary Beth Snyder, Cathleen Marie St. Charles, Lora L. Houston, Trixley Weber; second row, Camille Rennea O'Neal, Patricia Sue Gardner, Natalie Walker, Suzanne L. Foshee, Donna C. Wood, Karen Talley, Annette King, Victoria Louise Jacobs, Donna Dee Richardson, Lisa | Kathleen Roe, Debra C. Populo, Mary Johnson, Debra L. Childs, Linda J. Morris, Roxanne Campau, Frances A. Lonsberry, Denise Muenster, Carol Fitzgerald; third row, Hope Frick, Margo Kennedy, Barbara Barnett, Heidi Christan Schatz, JoAnn Rogers, Rena Clements, Susan McDonald, Linda Kaye Stephens, Laurie Kay Joseph, Barbara Mende, Kelly Seaborn, Kim Kuykendall, Lisa Salyer, Loma Jean Swanson, Edith Herrmann, Jeanette Foshee, Mary Patia Rae Tabar, Joni Griffith; fourth row, Angela Showalter, Julie Sander, Lauree Matkin, Rhonda Pease, Susan E. Wendt, Mary Pat Girard, Annette Coffey, Shady Goracke, Laura Martell, Flavia Adkins, Teri Lee Pfiester, Cindy Wallick, Shannon Jackson, Marian Lynn Breazier, Janet Means, Sondra Fielder, Celastine Lynn Cloud, Terry Lynn Walter, Terri Black. | 209 Sophomores BIG SANDY 1983 Front row, left to right, James Anthony Newby, Dominick M. Furlano, Ronald Bolzern, Jeffrey B. Franklin, Troy Todd, Wendell R. Benningfield, Paul E. Jarboe, Byron A. Norrod, Rafael Ramon lll, B. Wayne Benningfield, Mark Christian Larsen, Randy Bruce Jackson, Phillip Kirk Sena, Donald R. Hornsby, John Michael La Belle, Bradley Bernard Plumlee, Dudley Jerome Quesinberry, Jeffrey Garland Lewis; second row, William Henderson, Mark E. Marple, Glenn Gordon, Scott A. Thomas, Niels C. Djernaes, Raymond R. Muenson, Jdr., Ray L. Rex, David D. Young, Greg S. Neller, Douglas A. Jordan, Clifford D. Parks, Ricki Cole, Shane Browning, John E. Bearse, Jerry R. Hege, Jr., Danny Parks; third row, Jeffrey A. Molnar, Rick R. Howell, John S. Schatz, Rocky L. Ware, Douglas F. Tomes, Richard J. Redding, James M. Miller, Tim Elley, Rodney C. Shrader, Bradley L. Mann, Kevin J. McKie, D. Scott Doucet, Jeffrey Lindquist, Paul Johnston, Jeffrey D. Sawyer, Eric G. Evans, Vaughn M. Duke; fourth row, Jeff Garden, Jerry Wilson, Patrick Miller, David Witt, Ralph Lucia, David Novak, Steve Purkapile, Curtis E. Lindsley, Jason Beckley Stone, Harvey Neil Matkin, Jeffrey S. Dowd, Tim Prince, Eric W. Patterson, Dean G. Ames, Eric E. Case, David M. Otto, David J. Noggle, Michael liams, Eugene Kubik, Brian M. Summers. The 1983 Student Council Front row, left to right, Annie Price, R.A.; Jean Marie Dusek, F.A.; Linda R. Perrault, R.A.; Teresa Meisner, Women’s Club Coordinating Committee President; Amy B. Thomas, R.A.; Carol Burbeck, A.A.; Heidi MacLearnsberry, R.A.; Nancy Wold, R.A., second row, Jeff Fozard, R.A.; Mark Christian Larsen, Sophomore Class President; Ralph Lucia, Student Body President; Steve Tremble, Freshman Class President; Wayne Benningfield, R.A.; third row, Ray L. Rex, R.A.; Randy Bruce Jackson, R.A.; Harvey Neil Matkin, Student Body Sargent at Arms; David Witt, Ambassador Club Representative; Vaughn M. Duke, R.A. Front row, left to right, Loretta Janea Fertig, Wanda G. Tripp, Donna M. Benningfield, Connie A. O’Bryan, Heather M. Legere, Andrea Gay Kearney, Cleta Lea Devine, Dorrie N. Drown, Kerri J. Miles, Lori Merjil, Patricia Martinez, Yoland Chango, Sue Harkins, Becky Dayhoff, Camille Brantley, Jane N. Ramberg, Renee Detrixhe, Paula Sue Pierce; second row, Teresa Meisner, Julie Anne Mayfield, Deborah Suzanne Dayhoff, Cara Lynne Edwards, Rhonda Davenport, Annette Benningfield, Cynthia Gray, Dawn Cantu, Amy Beth Weiner, Melinda Mez, Carol Burbeck, Kimberley Friesen, Kimberley Joy Courtney, Tina Lynn Jacobs, Pam Watters, Diane Lynn Ames; third row, Megan Williams, Kim Mosley, Kathi Shields, Martha Bruton, Sonya Sowell, Lauryal L. Meisel, Jean Marie Dusek, Michele Hollis, Mary Ann Smith, Melissa Anne Ivey, Linda R. Perrault, Mariam Curry, Glenda L. Jackson, Shannon Mcintyre, Heidi MacLearnsberry, Alanna Adkins, Amy D. Wellmaker, Mary E. Stewart: fourth row, Donna L. Hoffert, Amy B. Thomas, Heidi D. Korthuis, Lyn M. Vernich, Lisa M. Steenport, Janet L. Johnson, Patricia E. Briggs, Ingrid M. Nowak, Christina Lorraine Brandon, Loralyn Elizabeth Holum, Annie C. Price, Jan Lynne Malcomson, Nancy Ann Groves, Linda Arlene Snuffer, Sylvia Shawn Lovett, Nancy Gaye Wold, Martha L. Springmeyer, Laura Leah Diaz. 211 So Ose RLY RES anc Seep mnsec LPM LIS hy Front row, left to right, Roger Bryant (Director), Sarah Segers, Karen Childers, Kim Friesen, Nancy Brumm, Julie Muenster, Lori Merjil, Susan McKie, Sandy Borax, Teresa Meisner, Lisa Tanksley, Paula Pierce, Dawn Cantu, Doreen Stansbury, Heather Legere, Rachelle Redding, Mary Lynn Johnson, Lyna Jane Bryant (Accompanist). second row, Faith Fratz, Sherri Means, Sylvia Lovett, Maria Root, Janet Johnson, Jana Ledy, Heidi Korthuis, Tammy Ware, Lauryal Meisel, Terry Raught, Jan Malcomson, Debra Anderson, Joyce Harrar, Diane Ames, Rita Edwards, Connie Deily; third row, Bill Henderson, Rick Redding, Phil Bauer, Scott Hoefker, Stan Daniel, Jack Willard, Mat Morgan, Cliff Parks, Randy Jackson, Phil Sena, Don Hornsby, Wade Fransson, Mark Mounts, Ted Welch; fourth row, Joel Rissinger, Bruce Dague, Mark Salcedo, Ralph Lucia, Jonathan Rakestraw, Vaughn Duke, Tim Reinagel, Pat Moore, Eric Evans, Rocky Ware. : = = 3 E z s = = = Se OQ Zz = 5) © va PART 3 A Worldwide Commission “‘A Vital Message for All Nations...” A peaceful, prosperous world tomorrow is the Gospel message Jesus Christ broug ht to this earth more than 1,900 years ago. Herbert W. Armstrong, Pastor General of the Worldwide Church of God, has been boldly proclaiming that same ‘‘Good News’”’ for over 50 years. Through the work of the Worldwide Church of God, most of the major nations of this world are hearing that vital message—whether by radio, television, magazines, booklets, or Mr. Armstrong’s personal visits with world leaders. PONIES war Aone ays ee Groing unto All Nations Proclaiming a Message of Peace The Worldwide Church of God began sending | Pastor General Herbert W. Armstrong to meet with world leaders in 1968. In each visit with a head of state, Mr. Armstrong emphasizes the necessity of preventing nuclear annihilation by the intervention in world affairs of a ‘‘Strong Hand from Somewhere.” That announcement is the Gospel—the ‘‘good news’”’ of the soon-coming Kingdom of God to this earth. Mr. Armstrong explains that the ‘‘way of the Creator’ is the way of ‘‘give,’’ of outgoing concern for others, rather than this world’s way of “‘get.”’ Among the distinguished leaders with whom Mr. Armstrong has met are King Leopold Ill of Belgium, King Hussein of Jordan, Emperor Hirohito of Japan, his brother Prince Mikasa, as well as seven Japanese prime ministers, the late Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, Kenya’s late Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India, Prime Ministers Meir, Rabin and Begin of Israel, Egypt’s late President Anwar Sadat and the present Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Mr. Armstrong has also met with Prime Minister Lee of Singapore, Thailand’s King Bhumibol Adulyadej, President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain and King Juan Carlos of Spain. Scores of cabinet-level officials, ambassadors, legislators, leading businessmen and industrialists from around the world are also numbered among his many friends and acquaintances. Represents ERR SST eee SESE SRESS SS eee reese eee ce eee Seer ee eres PEEP UH PPP OPER CiweceKe Sener EAE BE SP Rar aes RAL RGR OF RE Reap Ap ey Spine ae Say RAGA AES AGS Bere Re: ae ashy af ay AY fa SR a a a mse es Crown of Thailand, Mr. Armstrong is Tokyo Mr. Armstrong Thepsopon of the Los Angeles Wat Thai Temple. Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda also congratulates Mr. Armstrong. RIGHT: Spain’s King Juan Carlos welcomes Mr. Armstrong to the Yasuhiro Nakasone with the current issue of The Plain Truth magazine. royal mansion near Madrid. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Thai ABOVE: In the Presidential Medal of Merit. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT. After being named a Commander of the Armstrong after presenting him with congratulated by Abbott Phra iS = gs a FR) o mes cH © Qs Q ee im a ee ied) Se LS eee a Q 9% os presents Japan’s Prime Minister Most Noble Order of the OPPOSITE TOP. Mr. Armstrong and ordan’s King Hussein meet for the -econd time at the King’s palace in vmman. WRPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT. Mr. srmstrong meets with Acting resident of Cyprus George Ladas at ite Presidential Palace in Nicosia. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Kenya's | resident Daniel Moi greets Mr. ).rmstrong in the Rose Garden of fairobi's State House. BOVE: Mr. Armstrong and Egyptian ll resident Hosni Mubarak in a meeting hich was featured on Egyptian Wlevision. BOVE RIGHT: Israeli President | itzhak Navon examines a gift of |. teuben crystal presented to him by ! tr. Armstrong. MIGHT. Mr. Armstrong arrives at lumber 10 Downing Street for a visit 7th British Prime Minister Margaret hatcher | AR RIGHT: Mr. Armstrong uses some ‘oare moments in flight to write an ‘crticle on board the G-ll jet pears ABOVE: Mr. Herbert W. Armstrong introduces King Leopold til of Belgium to the Ambassador College student body during the King’s visit to the Pasadena Campus in 1970. BELOW LEFT: Leopold's father, King Albert |, at the time of World War |. BELOW: A charred European countryside—aftermath of “the war to end all wars.”’ ‘ v. War I, ‘‘the war to end all wars,” had ended. Following the armistice, King Albert | of Belgium visited one of the battle- fields. He was appalled at the slaughter that had occurred there. The king ordered one of the iron cannon- balls that remained on the field to be cast into four watch cases. Four fine movements were placed in them. Each watch was then to be presented to the four men whom he believed had made the most significant contribution toward world peace. The king presented one watch to Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch, who headed the Allied Supreme Command in 1918. He gave the second to General John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Force. The third watch went to Georges Clemenceau, France’s inspiring premier during the dark days of the war. Four decades passed since the third timepiece had been presented. The King had not found anyone qualified to receive the fourth watch. King Albert passed it on to his son, Leopold Ill. In 1970, King Leopold III found the man he sought. He presented the fourth watch to Herbert W. Armstrong. In accepting it Mr. Armstrong said, ‘“‘I feel it wa s the highest honor the king could have paid anyone. Whatever contribution to world peace | may be making is not through war, but through education, teaching millions worldwide the way to peace.”’ ER AS PT EN TET Tp aM� An Ambassador for World Peace Teaching Millions the Way to Peace eimi8iw = ise) ' ; Eine} Peet sat thdeat Pry O gia ihiary Lire F (oh valsiee gala): “ Frgih Ambassador Foundation Cultural and Educational Assistance Around the World The projects of the Ambassador Foundation are natural outgrowths of Mr. Armstrong’s visits with leaders of countries around the world. In his conversations with these leaders, he talks about “the way of give’’—of helping others. Through the Ambassador Foundation, Mr. Armstrong is able to demonstrate the way of give in the countries he visits. Many of the Ambassador Foundation’s projects provide for cultural and educational needs of special interest to the leaders of these nations. a OPPOSITE TOP. Principal Ghussone el-Kara gives Mr. Armstrong a tour of the Bunyat Special Education Center in Amman. The Ambassador Foundation has agreed to send specially trained teaching aides to the Center. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mr. Armstrong visits with Jordan's Princess Sarvath, Chairperson of the Board of Trustees of the Bunyat Center. BELOW: An Arab children’s choir sings a special program for Mr. Armstrong at the International Cultural Center for Youth (ICCY) in Jerusalem. BOTTOM: Mr. Armstrong is enthusiastically welcomed to Jerusalem's Liberty Bell Garden by a group of local children. BOTTOM RIGHT. The Ambassador Foundation has Joined in the effort to refurbish London’s famed Royal Opera House. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joseph Aviram of Hebrew University, Mr. Armstrong, Japan's Crown Prince Mikasa and Israel's Ambassador to Japan Amnon Ben-Yohanon examine archaeological finds from Israel which were recently added to Japan's Middle Eastern Culture Center with the assistance of the Foundation TOP RIGHT: Mr. Armstrong breaks ground during a tree planting ceremony at the new Jomo Kenyatta College of Agriculture and Technology in Kutandu, Kenya. The college is partially funded by the Foundation. ‘ ah ee pio ae ae ‘Sy a nae ae Ree ae ae mn Zs - ?. - = = ¥ area £3 etd % ie Performing Aris al Ambassador Bringing the Finest Cultural Events In addition to its participation in leading humanitarian organizations, the Ambassador Foundation seeks to bring the finest cultural events to the greater Los Angeles community through its annual concert series at Ambassador Auditorium. Acclaimed as one of the finest concert halls in the world, the Auditorium has become a magnificent showcase for the world’s leading artists: Carlo Maria Giulini, the Vienna Symphony, Montserrat Caballe, Marilyn Horne, Vladimir Horowitz, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, Luciano Pavarotti, the late Arthur Rubinstein, Beverly Sills, Joan Sutherland, Herbert von Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic. These are only a few of the performers who have graced the stage of the Ambassador Auditorium. Opera, ballet, jazz, classical and folk music create a panorama of unexcelled artistic entertainment. OPPOSITE: Ambassador's concert patrons enjoy the beauty of Ambassador Auditorium’s Grand Lobby during intermission. ABOVE: Tenor Luciano Pavarotti receives a rousing Ambassador ovation. ABOVE RIGHT: Vladimir Horowitz performs at Ambassador in a rare West Coast appearance. RIGHT; Mr. Armstrong congratulates conductor John DeMain, mezzo-soprano Tatiana Troyanos and tenor Placido Domingo on their successful performances. WAYNE SHILKRET Director, Performing Arts. Lae - a cep LAWRENCE OMASTA Director, Media Services. 33 wi SS jaaRaD a ee “The World Tomorrow’ Voice of the True Gospel on Radio and Television On Monday, October 9, 1933, at 7:45 a.m. over a small 100-watt radio station (KORE) in Eugene, Oregon, Herbert W. Armstrong began bringing the true Gospel to the world for the first time in over 1900 years. Today, on television as well as radio, ‘‘The World Tomorrow”’ program reaches millions daily with that same ‘‘good news.”’ The Work’s own Television Production studio in Pasadena records and edits the program and distributes it to more than 250 television stations around the world. The Radio Production studio prepares and sends the radio program to more than 270 stations worldwide. In 1982, technological breakthroughs made it possible for ‘‘The World Tomorrow’”’ to begin satellite distribution to over 35 stations— sending the program across the U.S. and Canada in minutes instead of days. Local stations then tape the telecast off the satellite transmission for broadcast at a later date. OPPOSITE TOP: Since 1933 ‘‘The World Tomorrow” program has built a worldwide radio and television audgience. TOP: Mr. Armstrong tapes a new telecast at the Work’s own television production studio in Pasadena. ABOVE: Chief Video Engineer Lee Pettijjohn monitors camera match during a taping. ABOVE RIGHT: From this earth station in Southern California, ‘‘The World Tomorrow’’ program is beamed to over 40 North American television Stations via the Westar IV satellite. RIGHT; Audio Tape Editor Manfred Fraund prepares ‘‘The World Tomorrow” radio program for distribution. DAVID HULME Director of Media Purchasing. Soe — = —— = eS _WHAT NEXT? Prosperity or Economic Depression? Peace or Another World War? Yes! PLEASE SEND ME ODEL The Pl PLAIN TRUTH MAGAZINE. WHY. Over } 2S SUBSCRIPTION GRATIS discovering ti in keop uptordate on today's world You can feet (12 m i I wv estes ence canons alee Paint QO ove sis magaz i alana timeyitong at, leas family and reli, read interest magazi Request your a feos Tealeg sto tings Eieeer on He Tebeecmaew foes Sareea Nem Te Te 99-802 Newspaper inserts Mass Impact Reaching Millions through Magazine and Newspaper Advertisements During 1982-83, many of the world’s leading mass circulation publications carried advertisements promoting The Plain Truth magazine, including international editions of Reader’s Digest. Advertisements appeared in Australia, Britain, Canada, Germany, Italy, New Zealand, South Africa, Spain and South America. Several Sunday editions of major American newspapers also featured full-color inserts advertising a one year subscription to The Plain Truth. Plus De 20 Millions De Lecteurs Des Abonnes Dans Plus De 200 Pays Imprimee En 6 Langues Plus De 5 Millions D'Abonnes LE VOTRE maux de ce monde aug ent rapidement! Notre génération est la premiére a des armes nuciéasires et armes capa humaine En ce vingtiéme bs atupéfiants ont vurtant, n¢ iffrance danéantir heurs et nos éqalemedt pris des proportions alarmantes. POURQUOI? Que signifie cet ¢tonnant puradoxe. Il n'y a que les prophoties bibliques qui puissent nous révéler Ia vérité. Pourtant, presque personne ne les com prend Lex gouvernements sont inen pables de résoudre Jes problémex mondiaux ot d'apporter la paix La science et la technologie n'ont pas mis fin 4 nos maux. Au lieu de cela, elles ont produit des armes terrifiantes, capablea d'anéantir humanité. Les religions pont apporté aux hommes ni le salut, ni UNE DEVE NE DNAMIC COMOOCUCKICINN Y Woric troublex are fast incressing! We are the first PERIL DE VIE S'ACCROIT _ le bonhour universel, Au lieu de nt causé de nombreu je 20 millions de per sonnes, de par le monde, s'infor ment constamment sur ce qui se passe, et apprennent la signition tian réelle dos événements mon diaux — ce qui va se produiré, et comment l'humanité va survivre Chaque mois, elles attendent avec impatience La PURE VERI TE. Cette revue DE BONNE COMPREHENSION, dont le tirage (on six langues) enrogistre la croissance la plus rapide, est unique au monde, abondamment ilustrée et en couleurs LA PURE VERITE est ontiérement gratuite, Pour ta r vir, i} vous suffit d’on faire la ande, Vous n’avez pas besoin d'appartonir A une organisation quelcanque. Nous n'avons rien a vendre. Vous aussi, vous pouvex comprendre In signification des événerments mondiaux, Voux aus si, vous pouvez savoir ce que révélent les prophéties bibliques. 3 , La PURE VERITE voun en révélo la signification, C'eat entidrement gratuit, ef sans aucun engagement UN ABONNEMENT GRATUIT D'UN AN SAn8 AUCUN ngagemunt ee Ow WOM Prenom. ADA ORE vue PAYS. 0 P THE PERIL TO I! jo dosire m'abonnnr pendant on an @ La PURE VERITE. gratuitement et Yet more than twenty million people worldwide, in six lan generation on earth to have guages, are keeping informed on nuclear and other weapons of the real meaning of world Nothing to mass destruction that can erase events—what's coming next, and UND: how we will survive today's worl all human life 7 THINK! ‘This twentieth cen They tury has produ Over 20 Million Readers Worldwide eld Led d awesome pros appalling evils unhappiness and suffering Subscribers NS are i here is this perplexing para In Over 200 dox taking ua? Only Bible prophe Countries cies can reveal the down-to-earth truth—yet almost no one under Printed In stands! 6 Languages Full Colour nets Over 5 Million _ Annual de Subscribers brought no Governments can't solve world universal happiness, buf fought numerous wars Ottober nee A MAGAZINE OF UNDERSTA Reader's Digest ads in Canada, French (top) and English — g a eM ae F987 Sei Mire Maw C How the White House Wor look forward ¢ every month to The P unique magazine din full colow UNDERSTAND. LAIN TRUTH is ay44960 1 search hat wore Mice, nd of la ich WEse fy Vdesting is; ce deal, Midge Nien ivory ita ACP ith available to YOU, with no subscription price, upon your own request. Nothing to join an TAND the meaning of soll, You, too, OUR LIFE GROWS _ absolutely free, id news from Bible sae A ONE-VEAR SUBSCRIPTION GRATIS! 0 Ss Ge ee se ex ‘ophecy as none but The PLAIN N TRUTH can make it clear. Na obligation, no follow-up ks —and Doesn' |) eNESSUNA SPESA ) eNESSUN IMPEGNO PER UN ANNO � POTETE RICEVERLA REGOLARMENTE robabilmente non avete mai letto una rivista come questa! Pubblicata in sei lingue, LA puRA vERTTA offre a pit di dieci milioni di lettori una spiegazione chiara e significativa dei problemi mondiali ¢ personali, rivelandone le vere cause ¢ le soluzioni. Sarete gradevolmente sorpresi dalla varieta degli argomenti trattati, come il successo, Veyaluzione, i! materialismo, la famiglia, la guerra, le profezic bibliche € lullo questo GRATUITAMENTE! La pura VerrtA, infatti, non ha aleun prezzo di vendita, ma viene inviata in abbonamento GRaATUrro a tui colore che ne fanno richiesta. Non vi sara mai rivolia aleuna sollecitazione di pagamento Perché 1A PURA VeRITA é gratuita? Semplicemente perché il né sarete mai disturbati da alcun rappresentante vostro abbonamento é@ gia stato pagato da altri: da persone che si interessanio alle condizioni del mondo e che credono nella possibilita di fare qualcosa per aiutare disinteressatamente Perché aspettare, allora? Compilate il tagliando qui a fianco, ¢ speditelo oggi stesso sarete pot felict d’averlo fatto! UNA RIVISTA PER COMPRENDERE a LA PURA VERITA, Casella Postale 1594, 20100 Milano The Italian ad campaign CHALLENGE YOURSELF... NOT 1 IN 600 PEOPLE CAN ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS... WHAT IS THE MEANING OF TODAY'S WORLD CONDITIONS? WHERE ARE WE HEADED? WHY IS MANKIND UNABLE TO SOLVE HIS OWN PROBLEMS? CIENTISTS, PHILOSOPHERS — even theologians can't answer these questions. Yet there are ANSWERS! The Plain Truth magazine brings you a new perspective on the crucial questions facing all mankind, The Plain Truth reveals the roof causes for war, economic upset, drug abuse immorality and marital strife. It's a top quality full-colour, monthly magazine of understanding with over 10 million readers worldwide. Authoritative articles speak out with the answers you've been looking for. You can tace the future with confidence Take the challenge that comes with true understanding, Send for your free One-year subscription to The Plain Truth — no obligation of follow-up FREE SUBSCRIPTION Timely Usetul Arti A MAGAZINE OF UNDERSTANDING ee ee ee oe : ACT TODAY! ricase send me The PLAIN TRUTH magazine Ea one year subscription free. | understand I there is absolutely no cost of obligation tC) tee 0) ees 0) te 1 T WaMe CLEARLY | tones rae 8 carvenevecs POSTAL Cone the PLAME TRUTH Bos 46. tat wiA 1 Tim ASSASSIN: DAL STRADE PELLE VACAMZE THE WALL STREET JOURNAL MONDAY NOV 17, 1080 2 Aa TSE NENT A Voice Cries Out: A Staggering Turn in World Even ts hl is due to erupt in the next few years! T WILL INVOLVE violent- ly the United States, Britain, Western Europe, and the Middle East. It’s already rather late for the Free World to come awake to the real meaning behind current world events! World leaders do not see clearly what is coming. Way? Why are the best minds not seeing —leaders in the United States, heads of state around the world—seientists, educators, editors, news analysts--bankers, indus- trialists, leaders in business and com- merce? Way? They are all the product of moder education, They have been falsely edu- vated in a system where the most impor: tant dimension in knowledge is un- known and untaught. They have been deceived inte closing their minds to the basic causes of present events and trends The world bas been falsely educated. to ignore Causes and deal with Errects! There had to be a cavse of present and coming serecTs. Phere is a Gavse that has produced strife. violence and war-— poverty, wretchedness, human. sutfer- ing--crime, widespresd immorality, the in the basi¢ foundation of thy and stable society, the Fam- Ly unrt! But the leaders do not know, and certainly do not correct the causes! World Explosion to Erupt! There has been a fatal missing dimen- sion in the dissemination of knowle: Leaders do not know what man is, or the purpose and meaning of life! They were not taught to distinguish the true values from the false. They did not learn the real CAUSES of troubles, nor THE Way to peace. happiness, abundant well-being for atl They know nothing of the overall porvosse being worked out here below! Consequently they guide humanity in a course in conflict with that purpose! Lacking knowledge af ye way to peaci we have no peace. Leaders talk of pene: they profess to work for peace, they fight for peace, while they give approval ATRIOS 0 hel SEES PEDAL BRIER LE EEOC DELO We have nothing te self, But to Chose whe might core for it, we will pend, gratin, with his follow-up, the iatriguing bowk by Mr. Arumtrong, T Britain in Prophesy Address Worldwide Church of Gud, Pasadena, © “allt, 9112) of cutl ath free (S00) 1444, Ire California call valleot (229) OTT HL Hexasnt W Agsistronc and blind acceptance of Tue way that produces wars! This world is giving. civilization's acceptance to THE ways that are the causes of all the world’s evils! And now we ate approaching the final grand smash explosion. Jt will stagger the mind of man beyond the bounds of sanity! Forces are at work today on plans, conspiracies that soon will erupt the world into a violence and chaos such as never occurred before and never shall again! Men now are tampering with forces of nature they lack the prudence, knowledge, ability and wisdom to con trol! Tn this folly of educated ignorance it has become fashionable and intellec- tually titillating ‘ta ignore the basic Mind and Power over all—the purpose being worked out here below. and the master plan for its working sut—the invisible but Supreme Power now soon te intervene and END the impending world chaos. It will be done to us, before self out of existence! Unreal though it may seem to those steeped in say ’s educational decep tions, some 2.500 years age the Supreme Power of the universe inspired a man named Isaiah to quote Him, saying, “I am God, and there is none bike me, declaring the end from the begin- ning... saying. “My counsel shall stand” ” The great world powers are formulat ing their plans and policies. But the next few years will see astounding events explode in a manner very different than they. plan. Wry? Because there does exist the great God who says: “The Eternal The Wall Street Journal full-page ad series � United: States ane wrecks the purposes of pagans, he brings to nothing what the nations plan; but the Eternal’s purpose stands for ever, and what He plans will iast from age to age... . The Eternal looks from heaven, beholding all mankind; from where He sits, He scans all who inhabit the world; He who alone made their minds, He | notes all they do.” | Through in spired prophets, this same Eternal foretold, beginning 10 years ago, the world events of the future | zeroing in particularly on our time Now! i} | All events prophesied tocceur up to now | have happened!—without a mi The rest--the climactic crisis of our eND time=-is certain—and soon! Yet the world’s best minds are in total ignorance of tremendous impending events. Neither religionists nor theolo. gians understand! Wary? Approximately one third of all the world’s best seller is filled with PROPHECIES mostly foretelling our im+ mediate future! Yet the hey that unlocks prophecy fo UNDERSTANDING had heen lost! Phat vital key has been found! But because it is Nor the duetrine they have been preaching, evangelical theologians ridicule it. That vital Key is the identity of the United States and Britain in biblical prophecy. Where is the United States spoken of in biblical prophecies—espevially per taining to our immediate future? Small Ethiopia, Libya, Egypt, Tur- kev--are mentioned. Russia is men tauned. How could such a great world power as the United States be ignored? fr qn't! What you have read on this page is taken from the introduction of this revealing book, The United States end Britain in Prophecy We will present it gratis to those whose unprejudiced eyes are willing tt see, Tt is an eye-opening, intriguing book—290 pages. You may have- an attractive paperbound eopy, illustrated in color, gratis on request-—with no follow-up, Or, if you prefer, vou may buy a distinctive hardeover copy ut book stores. ais Hennes W. AkMSTRONG Pastor Ceneral Worldwide Church of God rye co eit rari Rte Mpa ae eee ess Sbretenits PRE AL OMRON Ty Are We Living PAT TORE ATEMIS Ey Inthe ; What is’ the Reward of the Saved? Are We Neglectin Our Youth AN ARTICLE REPRINT SIRES Why Humanity Cannot Salve Its Evils Just what do Ay mm)! Ss i ae What is the you mean... c Does G CONVERSION? : KINGBOM TRUE Exist E aaa ; OF GOD? GOSPEL? | Sg 2 fi Ae aD Bi. le bes DEXTER FAULKNER HERMAN L. HOEH Director, Editorial Services Editor, The Plain Truth Magazine Editorial Servi A Dedicated Team of Writers and Artists The Plain Truth editorial staff | confers with Executive Editor Research, creative writing and design for the | Dexter Faulkner (center); left to Church’s regular publications are the primary right, Senior Writer Donald D. intl PEdiOnalS : Th taff | Benne Photo Researcher responsibilities o itorial Services. The s a Hal Finch, Editorial Assistant Dan produces The Plain Truth, the Work’s flagship Taylor, Senior Writer Michael magazine, read by 15 million people in 196 ee Tai Sea countries and territories; The Good News, a ITOr ella Granam, ITO ; : . ech. World News publication for Church members; Youth 83, a Editor Gene Hogberg, and monthly magazine for young people; and The Senior Writers Keith Stump Worldwide News, the Church's bi-weekly and Clayton Steep newspaper. Dozens of other booklets and articles on social, philosophical and spiritual issues are also produced by Editorial Services. THE FOUR Niu Tork GS Over Abe eee HORSEMEN 7 xX SiN N MIND 4 ee 0 HEID PURA VERITA faz LUMANITA IRE VERITE “eh Ecco perche! vinning..2’ So tae pone : | eames | The were you : | inthe © Unpardonable BORN ? | NEXT Sin”? | OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Photo Services Director | Warren Watson in the studio with Photographer | Scott Smith, Senior Lab Technician Charles Buschmann, Assistants Donna Hayworth and | Kim Stone and Photographer Roland Rees. | OPPOSITE MIDDLE LEFT: News Editor Michael | Snyder, Layout Editor Ron Grove and Associate Editor Tom Hanson begin paste-up | of The Worldwide News. OPPOSITE MIDDLE RIGHT: Graphics Editor Michael Hale, Associate Editor Mike Bennett | and Artist Greg Sandilands discuss cover ideas | for Youth 82. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Good News Assistant Managing Editor Norman Shoaf and i Graphics Eaitor Minette Smith check the production schedule. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Plain Truth Associate Editor Sheila Graham and Graphics Editor Randall Cole review page designs. RIGHT; Plain Truth Editor Herman Hoeh and Mr. Faulkner review comprehensive layouts of Plain Truth pages. BELOW: Editorial Assistant Werner Jebens | and World News Editor Gene Hogberg research an article in the clippings file. BELOW RIGHT: Hal Finch and Photo Librarian Veronica Taylor inspect color transparencies. Saree HAS fate ENOCH BEEN LOST? and ELIJAH? , MARRIAGE Soon Obsolete? d | f THE a (= ( Eneting x [ame Se ae aie FIN LAL OUBSTION Re ve Tat ic z3) WORRIES PREDESTINATION NITED Si x is AND BRITAIN IN PROPHECY 233 | Correspondence Course lessons and reprint Publishing Services ‘“‘And this Gospel shall be published. . .”’ Publishing Services began in 1934 when donations from Church members made it possible for Mr. Armstrong to buy a used, hand-operated Neostyle duplicator to print a few hundred copies of The Plain Truth. Today, Publishing Services, working directly with Mr. Armstrong and Editorial Services, coordinates the production and circulation of The Plain Truth, | now being printed in six languages. Publishing Services also handles many of the other promotional and printing needs of the Church and College, including circulation-building programs for The Plain Truth and in-house printing of the non-English editions of The Good News. In 1982, over 75 million magazines, booklets, Bible RAY WRIGHT articles were printed and distributed. mame Rega teenies | PLAIN TRUTH PURE VeniTt_ Wl Puna VERDAD KLAR WAHR EREE ‘GRATUIT _ oan MOSTENLOS ‘GRATIS pte i Ne isas pollen me es ieser weltweit J HE NaS WHAT Wi ILL I A FREE ily Service “ur Customers = AMBASSADOR COLLEGH 3 SREAT PERFORMER SERIES “seco ei Bla Ea PEST BA ABOVE: Publishing Services Director Ray Wright (center) confers with key Publishing personnel; left to right, Circulation Manager Boyd Leeson, Design Graphics Manager Terry Warren, Financial Manager Torin Archer, Mr. Wright, Production Director Roger Lippross, and Production Manager Ron Taylor. RIGHT: Design Graphics Manager Terry Warren (right) and Art Director Michael Miles review copy and layouts for The 1983 Envoy — rc | See LEFT: Ambassador Publishing Services has recently received national recognition from the Printing Industries of America and the Direct Mail Marketing Association for outstanding copy, design and production quality DISTRIBUTED FROM 20 GEOGRAPHIC AREAS WORLDWIDE q |} � ON 6 CONTINENTS | 4 � GOING TO 210 COUNTRIES Hl GOLAN THU TTA PLA Tay a JF Over 20 Million Readers in 6 Languages In 196 Countries and Territories Worldwide Today, The Plain Truth is one of the world’s fastest growing and most widely read magazines. Since its beginning in 1934, the readership has grown from less than 1,000 to over 20 million readers Wl worldwide. In 1984 The Plain Truth magazine enters iil its fiftieth year of publication. . A highly technical staff of over 85 professionals converts the writers’ manuscripts into final, 1 assembled films. These films are sent to top | publication printers in six locations. Plates are then it made for printing 16 compatible, full-color, monthly editions of this unique ‘‘magazine of understanding.” OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Production Director Roger Lippross (left) and Print Buyer Jim West (right) discuss Plain Truth print schedules with R. R. Donneley Account Representative Chuck Johnson. The R. R. Donneley Company is one of the world’s largest publication printers. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT. Production Planning Manager Tom Mahan supervises the scheduling of over 300 jobs handled by Ambassador Publishing Services every month. ABOVE. Composition Supervisor Don Patrick oversees the conversion of original manuscripts into typeset pages using the latest Bedford typesetting system. ABOVE RIGHT: Cameraman Jeremiah Frazier photographs final artwork on a computerized graphic arts camera, producing negative films for assembly. RIGHT: A highly skilled film assembly staff carefully prepares negatives for the printer. BELOW RIGHT: Roger Lippross (second from right) and his staff coordinate the production and international distribution of 16 full-color, compatible editions of The Plain Truth magazine. BELOW: Mr. Armstrong's letters, plus hundreds of promotional and educational materials, are produced by Ambassador's own in-house printing and bindery facility under the supervision of Foreman Leonard Smail (left). SF Bs a: q 1 i i 7 | The Newsstand Program “The Lord gave the word: great was the company of those that published it’’ (Psalm 68:11). 1982 was a record-setting year for The Plain Truth. The magazine attained its highest circulation ever—over 5 million per month. Twenty-five million Plain Truths were distributed by newsstands throughout the world. 8,000 members representing 600 church areas regularly participate in the newsstand program. Voluntary contributions from readers, co-workers and members have enabled the program to expand into over 16,600 outlets worldwide. The Plain Truth is now being displayed in leading retail stores, shopping malls, airports, major hotels and 550 major supermarkets in New York City. The supermarket program has the potential of reaching 65 million Americans per week through 4,000 stores. Twenty thousand public libraries and 150,000 waiting rooms also display The Plain Truth. the PLAIN TRUI! seer Wei MORGzine of Uadersiendiy nding WHAT NEX : Prosperity or Economic Depression? OVER 5 MILLION 5.0 ae 1977-1983 WORLDWIDE 40 PLAIN TRUTH CIRCULATION (IN MALLIONS) 3.6 Boyd Leeson, Circulation Manager, The Plain Truth. OPPOSITE: Over 16,600 newsstand outlets worldwide have gained The Plain Truth recognition around the world as a leader in quality newsstand distribution. TOP: Over 5 million people now read The Plain Truth magazine. One out of four new subscribers to The Plain Truth comes from the newsstand program. ABOVE: During 1983, the prestigious Elson’s group of gift shops and newsstands began distribution of The Plain Truth throughout the United States. Elson’s outlets are located in hotels such as the Los Angeles Bonaventure (above right), commuter railway Stations and international airports. LEFT; Plain Truth display island showcases are another effective way of reaching thousands of commuters in major airports and railway stations. 239 RICHARD RICE Director, Mail Processing Center. Mail Processing Personal Attention to Requests from Around the World The Mail Processing Center (MPC) is a direct link to the public. Tens of thousands of letters are received here daily, where mail readers answer questions and fill requests for Church literature. The toll-free Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) line is an important arm of MPC. Its ope rators talk to thousands of callers every day, answering questions about the Work and filling requests for literature offered on “The World Tomorrow”’ broadcast. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Mr. Richard Rice works closely with Mail Receiving Supervisor George McFarland and Senior Secretary Helen Halbe. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Statistical Analyst Wayne Pyle and Senior Secretary Claudine Woodie prepare another detailed computer entry. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: All literature requests are channeled through the Terminals area of MPC. TOP: Mr. Bill Butler (center), Telephone Response and Mail Processing Services Supervisor, analyzes Statistics with Assistant Supervisor Lee McGraw and secretary Pat H alford. MIDDLE LEFT: Quality Control Assistant Cindy Nice helps April Waybright with data retrieval. MIDDLE RIGHT: International Mail Center Supervisor Ron Urwiller (right) and his assistant Barry Dixon (center) update Information Officer Scott Toliver on events in their section. LEFT; A.D. Ruark (foreground), one of five telephone response floor supervisors, handles a call from a prospective member while operators take literature requests. The Postal Center Mailings to Millions Worldwide Over 20 million magazines, booklets, reprint articles and letters were mailed by the Postal Center in 1982. The Good News, Youth 83, The Worldwide News and Mr. Armstrong’s letters are mailed from here to millions of readers around the world. TOP: Bundles of one of Mr. Armstrong's letters, sorted and bagged, are ready for shipment. ABOVE: Postal Center Manager Eric Shaw and Production Foreman Coy Colbert spot-check copies of Youth 82 as they leave the address labeling machine. RIGHT. Postal Clerk Ruth Salmon sorts mail by zip codes to meet postal regulations. The Correspondence Course Key to Understanding the Bible Although a person’s first contact with the Worldwide Church of God may be through The Plain Truth magazine, ‘‘The World Tomorrow” broadcast or even the outstanding example of a Church member, The Ambassador College Bible Correspondence Course provides education in the Bible, its true meaning and doctrines. It is a fundamental tool in bringing to light the meaning of Bible prophecy and its relevance to today’s society. RIGHT: Managing Editor Richard Sedliacik reviews copy for lesson 14 of The Ambassador College Bible Correspondence Course with staff members Ronald Nelson and Jean Howie. RICHARD H. SEDLIACIK Managing Editor, The Ambassador College Bible Correspondence Course. 243 KEVIN DEAN Director, Youth Opportunities United. = een Solomon and the Temple ie Youth kducation “‘Turning the hearts of the fathers to the children... .”’ The youth education programs of the Worldwide Church of God aim to redirect education from the ? impersonal, often atheistic systems of this world to iz a more God-and-family based approach. Physical, | social and spiritual development are encouraged through the following special programs: (7 Youth Opportunities United (YOU)—Church- i, sponsored activities in sports and special projects for teenagers. Youth 83— offering young people around the world a monthly periodical with articles about their special interests which encourage the development of character in their formative years. Summer Educational Program (SEP)—Church operated summer camps. Youth Bible Lessons—patterned after the Bible Correspondence Course, the lessons guide children i into a basic understanding of biblical truths. Imperial Schools—grammar and high schools to help parents educate their children about God and His way of life. ABOVE AND ABOVE RIGHT: _ Basketball classes at SEP help students develop their talents for _ local and regional YOU basketball tournaments. oe _ RIGHT: Enthusiasm is Shari Catherwood's trademark at a YOU game. © ABOVE: SEP canoers at Orr fight a headwind on Lake Pelican on their way back to the mainland ‘3 from State Island. LEFT: Campers and staff enjoy lunch at Orr's ® i rustic dining hall. | 2 BELOW LEFT: Mr. Colin Smith teaches leathercraft | Be at the SEP camp on Loch Lomond in Scotland. BELOW: All campers at SEP Scotland help with the kitchen chores. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Archery instruction, with emphasis on Skill and safety, has been popular every year at Camp Orr. | OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: An SEP camper at Big Sandy, Texas learns communication skills as well | as athletic know-how. FAR RIGHT: A visit by Pastor General Herbert W. Armstrong is a highlight of each SEP session at Orr. He is greeted here by camper Pam Smail OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT. Big Sandy campers work on their playing style at SEP tennis Class. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: As the buses load for home, one camper wishes the time hadn't gone SO quickly. dow fe iS 3° 40 (BANE ce Summertime Excitement! School’s out and that means one thing for 2,500 teenagers—summer camp! Since 1966, when it began at Big Sandy, Texas, the Summer Educational Program (SEP) has grown to ten Church-operated summer camps around the world. From Scotland to Trinidad, from Minnesota to Zimbabwe, Church youths look forward to this time of learning and fun. } | | | | = m o i) $5 = 9 EZ + os pp Eos 9 Hw 2 Do © H Sg 8 gf.8 gast [eee ese ererEnn ene eran = ® = CH ® o = Shs CD a Qs oe CSS CEancnc Su Ny. ere fees £8 8 0. Lee ae ee eee Ses eee 2 = one yates toe 8 SoS oes ees cree SYELCHRFLSSFES DSES ee es a Ome he —4 SESE -TZVEQCGSE COCs a te es 2a ES ee eee eee SBE SSS ene csss zie ohh 28 oer] soe Store Ol Oe Oe gS co re ae Ox = ORs a Woyear (SS ss ne Oe SO ue ee Oe a) Sis acoqgs Smtr eas G APRIL see selon enema? AUGUsT ican OS™ . é ne PtP re ARLY PLANNER JOSEPH TKACH Director, Ministerial Services. Ministerial Services Feeding the Flock Like many of the renowned schools in England and America, Ambassador College is church-founded. The College provides the Worldwide Church of God with a trained and capable ministry serving the Work at its Pasadena, California, headquarters and in some 700 churches and offices around the world. Ministerial Services coordinates the needs of the ministers and members in many crucial areas — communications, budgeting, financial assistance, counseling, ministerial expenses, ordination records, hall rentals, address information, plus a host of other administrative activities. The Ministerial Refreshing Program is an intensive, two-week educational and professional development session that revitalizes the field ministry on an on-going basis. Ministers are called in by groups from all over the world to be further instructed in the Church’s basic doctrines and policies. Through such an organized program the ministry maintains a consistent, biblically founded approach in fulfilling various pastoral responsibilities worldwide. A Inunble Beginning... | | A New Era of the True Church In the early 1930s the small Church of God | congregation which met in Eugene, Oregon could hardly have been described as ‘‘worldwide.” Only 19 members attended. | But, like the biblical ‘‘grain of mustard seed,” | God blessed that group. By 1983, it has grown into a congregation of 73,700 baptized members | residing in 120 countries and territories and representing at least 20 major languages. The Church’s annual gathering at the Festival of Tabernacles is one of the world’s largest conventions. One hundred twenty-five thousand people will attend this joyous eight-day depiction ta of God’s coming Kingdom. The 1983 Festival will | be held in 85 sites. The Church’s commission remains the same, today, as it was in A.D. 31 under Jesus Christ and j the original apostles: to proclaim the ‘‘good news of the coming Kingdom of God’’—not to convert the world, but merely as a witness to all nations. In October, 1933, Herbert W. Armstrong first broadcast the good news of “‘The World Tomorrow’’ over radio station KORE, Eugene, Oregon. The response was favorable and in the ta next year the first issue of The Plain Truth . magazine made its debut. Radio broadcasting and the printed word were the primary tools God used to begin the Work in this era, so it was fitting that in 1947 the Church of God’s name was legally modified to ‘‘The Radio Church of God.”’ | And the growth of God’s Work continues to increase in both scope and impact... ———S—Sa aaa TOP: The Old Dever General Store near Salem, Oregon, where Mr. Armstrong gave his first sermon in the summer of 1928. ABOVE: The Jeans schoolhouse, 12 miles west of Eugene, Oregon, early meeting place of the present-day era of the Church of God. RIGHT. Belknap Springs resort in Oregon, first U.S. site of the Feast of Tabernacles. OPPOSITE: The Feast of Tabernacles, 1982, in Tucson, | Arizona—one of 78 Feast sites | | worldwide. Be ad La he The Sun Never Sets... Regional Offices Around the World Regional offices were established outside the United States to serve the needs of Plain Truth readers and the Church’s growing membership. The Church maintains 13 offices in nine countries. The first established was Pasadena in 1947. Others soon followed: British 1955 Spanish 1956 Australian 1959 Canadian 1961 French 1961 German 1962 Philippine 1962 South African 1964 New Zealand 1968 Caribbean 1974 Dutch 1975 Italian 1982 Each office operates with the same singleness of purpose that characterized the commission given to Mr. Armstrong and that small group that first met in Eugene, Oregon: to preach the Gospel as a witness to all nations. In 1968, in recognition of the increased scope of God’s Work, the Church’s name was changed from ‘‘Radio Church of God’’ to ‘‘Worldwide Churcn of God.’’ Despite the modification of the Church’s legal title, it has always been God's true Church, tracing its origin back to New Testament times under the leadership of Jesus Christ. But not until the late 50s and early 60s could it have been truly called ‘‘worldwide.”’ Today, 50 years after the beginning of the present Philadelphia era, it can literally be said that the sun never sets on The Worldwide Church of God. a | Regina, Saskatch E| Fairbanks, Alaska Anchorage, Alaska —- a we: oa Victoria, British Columbia Spokane, Washington Eugene, Oregon Sacramento, California Pasadena, California Sy Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Acapulco, Mexico Antigua, Guatemala San José, Costa Ril Melgar, Color LEGEND © World Headquarters @ Regional Offices e Festival Sites 4. Farthest Congregation North w Farthest Congregation South . Farthest Congregation from Pasadena . : On the Worldivide Church of God. The Sun Never Seis... Regional Offices Around the World Regional offices were established outside the United States to serve the needs of Plain Truth readers and the Church’s growing membership. The Church maintains 13 offices in nine countries. The first established was Pasadena in 1947. Others soon followed: British 1955 Spanish 1956 Australian 1959 Canadian 1961 French 1961 German 1962 Philippine 1962 South African 1964 New Zealand 1968 Caribbean 1974 Dutch 1975 Italian 1982 Each office operates with the same singleness of purpose that characterized the commission given to Mr. Armstrong and that small group that first met in Eugene, Oregon: to preach the Gospel as a witness to all nations. In 1968, in recognition of the increased scope of God’s Work, the Church’s name was changed from ‘‘Radio Church of God”’ to ‘“‘Worldwide Church of God.’’ Despite the modification of the Church’s legal title, it has always been God’s true Church, tracing its origin back to New Testament times under the leadership of Jesus Christ. But not until the late 50s and early 60s could it have been truly called ‘‘worldwide.”’ Today, 50 years after the beginning of the present Philadelphia era, it can literally be said that the sun never sets on The Worldwide Church of God. Regina, Saskatche Fairbanks, Alaska Anchorage, Alaska a — oe Ps Victoria, British Columbia Spokane, Washington Eugene, Oregon Sacramento, California Pasadena, California es, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Acapulco, Mexico Antigua, Guatemala San José, Costa R Melgar, Colon| Caraz LEGEND © World Headquarters @ Regional Offices e Festival Sites 4 Farthest Congregation North w Farthest Congregation South Farthest Congregation from Pasadena Regina, Saskatchewa The Sun Never Sets... Regional Offices Around the World Regional offices were established outside the United States to serve the needs of Plain Truth readers and the Church’s growing membership. The Church maintains 13 offices in nine countries. The first established was Pasadena in 1947. Others soon followed: British 1955 Spanish 1956 Australian 1959 Canadian 1961 French 1961 German 1962 Philippine 1962 South African 1964 New Zealand 1968 Caribbean 1974 Dutch 1975 Italian 1982 Each office operates with the same singleness of purpose that characterized the commission given to Mr. Armstrong and that small group that first met in Eugene, Oregon: to preach the Gospel as a witness to all nations. In 1968, in recognition of the increased scope of God’s Work, the Church’s name was changed from ‘‘Radio Church of God”’ to “Worldwide Churcn of God. ’ Despite the “ modification of the Church’s legal title, it has always been God’s true Church, tracing its origin back to New Testament times under the leadership of Jesus Christ. But not until the late 50s and early 60s could it have been truly called ‘‘worldwide.”’ Today, 50 years after the beginning of the present Philadelphia era, it can literally be said that the sun never sets on The Worldwide Church of God. Fairbanks, Alaska Victoria, British Columbia a Spokane, Washington —__ Eugene, Oregon Sacramento, California Pasadena, California — Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Biloxi ae Mississ Acapulco, Mexico Antigua, Guatemala San José, Costa Rica Melgar, Colombia LEGEND © World Headquarters @ Regional Offices e Festival Sites 4 Farthest Congregation North w Farthest Congregation South @ Farthest Congregation from Pasadena Australia and Asia Burleigh Heads, Queensland In 1956 ‘‘The World Tomorrow’”’ program first aired over Australian radio. More stations were soon added and in 1959 the Australian Office was established in North Sydney. The regional headquarters, now located in Burleigh Heads, also coordinates the Work in many parts of Asia. Churches in Malaysia, Singapore, India, Sri Lanka and Burma have flourished as ‘“‘satellites”’ of the Australian branch of the Work. Today nearly 5,000 members attend weekly Worldwide Church of God services throughout Australia. LEFT AND BELOW LEFT: The Australian Office in Burleigh Heads, Queensland, combines the F best of both Ambassador campuses—the formal, landscaped beauty of Pasadena and the rugged, natural look of Big Sandy. ROBERT MORTON, Fegiona! Director of | the Australian Office, and his wife Sandra. LEFT: Mr. Bob Morton (center) discusses plans with (left to right) Media and Publishing Services Supervisor Robin Jackson, Financial Services Supervisor Robert Kelly, Mail Processing Supervisor Reg Wright and Ministerial Services Supervisor Bruce Greenaway. ' BELOW LEFT: Reg Wright and Albert White inspect outgoing mail BELOW: Workers ship Church literature to readers throughout Australia and Southern Asia. 257 ABOVE: The British Office occupies an entire floor of the newly completed Elstree House in Borehamwood. LEFT: William Mudford makes notations on a print-out in the office's computer room. RIGHT. Ron Padgham handles literature requests that come to the British Office from the Arctic Circle to the Equator. FAR RIGHT; Mr. Frank Brown in conference with (left to right) Ministerial Services Director Paul Suckling, Business Manager Francis Bergin and Personal Correspondence Department Director Robert Boraker. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Mr. Brown and Plain Truth Regional Editor John Schroeder go over one of Mr. Schroeder's articles. The British Office Borehamwood, England January 1, 1953, marked the opening of a new door for proclaiming the Gospel to Great Britain: “‘The World Tomorrow’’ was beamed across the English Channel via Radio Luxembourg. Three years later, regular church services began in London. Today over 2,200 members living in the United Kingdom and Ireland attend about 40 congregations. Additional congregations regularly meet in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. The British Office is also responsible for the members in East and West Africa and the Mediterranean. In Africa there are 325 members, primarily in Nigeria, Ghana and Kenya, attending seven churches, pastored by five full-time ministers. eee, | FRANK BROWN, fegional Director of the British Office, with his wife Sharon. RIGHT. Mr. George Patrickson, Assistant to the Regional Director. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Adair makes a routine check on the activity in the mail room. BELOW RIGHT: Dennis Prather and Louis Gloux sort hundreds of mail responses from Canadians interested in the Work. BELOW: The Canadian Office is housed in the Noresco Building in Vancouver. eee ‘ COLIN ADAIR, Regional Director of the Canadian Office, and his wife Margaret. VAY NOLL ict Canada Vancouver, British Columbia Canadians have felt the impact of the Gospel message since 1960 when ‘‘The | World Tomorrow”’ began airing on three | Canadian stations. In February of 1961, an : office was opened in Vancouver, to care | for the rapidly expanding needs of the Work in Canada. | Preaching the Gospel to a nation with two official languages—French and English —poses its own peculiar challenges. In addition to the original English version, The Plain Truth is also published in a French translation, La Pure Vérité. Several bilingual ministers serve Canada’s French-speaking province of Quebec. Over 9,800 attend Worldwide Church of God services in Canada, in addition to several hundred who attend regular Bible studies in the outlying areas. | | The Caribbean San Juan, Puerto Rico The Work’s office in San Juan, Puerto Rico serves the needs of the Church’s English-speaking membership throughout the Caribbean Islands. Eight full-time ministers pastor congregations in Barbados, Bermuda, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, and Trinidad and Tobago. In this diverse region, four languages are spoken. A Spanish-language congregation meets in Puerto Rico and four French- language churches meet on other islands. A STAN BASS, Fegional Director of the Caribbean Office, with his wife Millie. LEFT: Mr. Stan Bass in his San Juan office. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Bass and assistant Lincoln Jailal discuss plans for travel to the many islands of the Caribbean. ABOVE: The Work’s San Juan office serves people on islands like this one throughout the Caribbean. 261 RIGHT: The Dutch Office is located on the third floor of this modern office building in Utrecht. FAR RIGHT: Office workers lepke Klarenberg and Hanny deJonge process De Echte Waarheid (The Plain Truth) request cards BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Bram de Bree reviews typeset copy for De Echte Waarheid with editorial staff member Margit Zijderveld and Business Manager Johan Wilms. BELOW: Springtime skies are mirrored in a ‘‘sloot’’ (canal) of a peaceful Netherlands countryside. Dutch-speaking Areas Utrecht, Netherlands The Work in Dutch-speaking areas began long before The Plain Truth was ever printed in the Dutch language. Largely because of the English- and German-language editions of the magazine, a small congregation began to meet in Utrecht in 1967. Die Echte Waarheid, the Dutch-language Plain Truth, was introduced in 1968. An office was established in Utrecht in 1970 to handle increasing requests for magazines and booklets. The first Dutch-speaking members were baptized in the summer of 1974. SEA MI IR Ale A i. ae: BRAM de BREE, fegiona Director for the Dutch-speaking areas, and his wife Trudy. | | | French-speaking Areas Pasadena, California ‘‘Le Monde a Venir’”’ (‘‘The World Tomorrow’’) first aired over Radio Luxembourg in 1960, reaching much of the European continent. With the addition of more radio time and hundreds of thousands of copies of La Pure Vérité (The Plain Truth), the Gospel message in French has been proclaimed in more than 140 countries around the world. The French-speaking areas’ main office is located in Pasadena, California, with offices handling French mail in Geneva, Paris and Vancouver. French-speaking congregations also meet in Belgium, Guadeloupe, Haiti and Martinique. Additional members are scattered through French-speaking areas of Africa. ABOVE: The Eiffel Tower stands proudly at the heart of the French-speaking world. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Dibar Apartian (seated) reviews an article with Mail Processing Assistant Reyean Vautour, secretary Joelle Vasquez and Office Manager Bernard Hongerloot. RIGHT: Office staffers and members in Pasadena fill literature requests and typeset articles for La Pure Verite. DIBAR APARTIAN, Regional Director for the French-speaking areas and voice of “Le Monde a Venir,’ and his wife Shirley. BELOW: The German Office occupies all four floors of | this townhouse on Bonn's historic Poppelsdorfer Alee. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Frank Schnee discusses placement of Plain Truth advertisements in West German magazines | with (left to right) secretary Elaine Schnee, Mail Processing Supervisor Gary Hopkins, Office Manager John Karlson and Editorial Supervisor Wolfgang Thomsen. RIGHT: The Mail Processing staff fills literature requests from German-speaking readers around the world. Grerman-speaking Areas Bonn, West Germany The powerful European broadcasting station Radio Luxembourg began taking the true Gospel to West Germany in the early 1960s. Advertising campaigns in major European magazines and newspapers further boosted the circulation of the German Plain Truth, Klar Wahr. In the summer of 1962 an office was opened in Dusseldorf and, three years later, the first Church services were held in Frankfurt. In 1975, the Work’s German Office was relocated in Bonn and presently oversees 14 churches. FRANK SCHNEE, Aegional Director for the German-speaking areas, with his wife Esther. EEE Nalian-speaking Areas Pasadena, California Beginning with the July-August 1982 issue, Mr. Herbert W. Armstrong approved publication of La Pura Verita—The Plain Truth in the Italian language. Advertisements in some of Italy’s leading publications have since built the circulation of La Pura Verita to about | 25,000 subscribers within Italy and other parts of Europe. Italy has more than 56 million people and, together with other Italian-speaking areas of Europe, including parts of Switzerland and Yugoslavia, represents a vast potential audience for La Pura Verita. | eS é! CARN CATHERWOOD, fegional Director for the Italian-speaking areas, and his wife Joyce. LEFT: Mr. Carn Catherwood coordinates the efforts of the Work’s activities in Italy ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Catherwood checks an Italian translation of one of Mr. Armstrong's booklets with translator Luciano Cozzi and Christine Martinez ABOVE: The Roman Coliseum, symbol of Italy's past and present. 265 PETER NATHAN, fegional Director in New Zealand, and his wife Karen. LEFT: Regional Director Peter Nathan and Circulation Manager Rex Morgan plan the purchase of advertising space to offer Plain Truth subscriptions to the public. BELOW LEFT. The exterior of the Work’s attractive Auckland, New Zealand office BELOW RIGHT: Business Manager Bill Hutchison and Accounts Assistant Debbie Beattie study the new printing schedule from Pasadena. BOTTOM: Staff members Lynda Cavanagh and Anne Donovan stock literature bins in the mail room. New Zealand and the | South Pacifie Auckland, New Zealand Originally, the Work in New Zealand was administered by the Australian Office until 1968. In that year, increasing response to publicity, primarily a 10-year Reader’s Digest advertising campaign, resulted in the opening of an office in Auckland. The new office began to handle responses from the South Pacific—mainly Fiji and Tonga. About 1000 members now attend Worldwide Church of God services throughout New Zealand and the South Pacific. Re The Philippines | Manila, Philippines On May 26, 1962, an advertisement entitled ‘‘Who Will Rule Space?”’ appeared in a Filipino newspaper. The | ad offered a free subscription to The Plain Truth magazine. Response to the Church’s advertising campaigns has continued to grow over the years. Today more than 60,000 readers in the Philippines receive The Plain Truth each month. From a small group in San Nicolas in 1958, the Church in the Philippines has grown to exceed 2,200 people. | During the last decade, Pastor General Herbert W. Armstrong has met with President Ferdinand Marcos on several occasions. Mr. Armstrong is highly respected by government and civic officials as an educator and religious leader. si ABOVE: Staff member Filipina Mendoza fills requests for the Church's literature. ABOVE RIGHT: Assistant for Mail Py Services veremiah Ortiguero [ coordinates mail processing with Pasadena. RIGHT: Assistant for Ministerial Services Pedro Melendez studies a report with Mr. Guy Ames FAR RIGHT: The Philippine Office occupies half of the ninth floor of the Fedman Suites Condominium in Manila. Wo 7 Pek LEFT: The Work’s offices on the 35th floor of the Carlton Center Office Block enjoy an impressive view of Johannesburg. BELOW: Pressman Petrus Sebati readies the office’s duplicator. BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Roy McCarthy examines a report on the growth of the Work in Southern Africa with Business Manager Brian Mathie and Andre van Belkum, Pastor of the Johannesburg Church. RIGHT: Dr. McCarthy and office Staffers Irene Queiroz and Elijah Tsotetsi share a light moment in the mail room. aa ¥ Vy Wy 2 Southern Africa Johannesburg, South Africa The Plain Truth circulation in Southern | Africa was built not only through ‘‘The World Tomorrow”’ broadcast, but through advertisements in prominent newspapers and magazines. In 1963, the first Worldwide Church of God service was held in Johannesburg. Today, church attendance averages 2,000 in South Africa in addition to outlying Bible studies in Botswana, Lesotho, Mauritius, Transkei, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Mr. Armstrong, in his visits to Southern Africa, has met with the Prime Minister and President of South Africa, the King of Swaziland, the Prime Minister of Transkei and addressed the Turnhalle conference in Namibia. ROY McCARTHY, Regional Director in Southern Africa, and his wife Tina. a LEON WALKER, Aegional Director for the Spanish-speaking areas, and his wife Reba. ABOVE: During a visit to the Mexico City Office, Mr. Armstrong studies milestones in the Work’s Spanish language efforts with Office Manager Tom Turk and Regional Director Leon Walker. ABOVE RIGHT: The Spanish Department mails the Work’s literature to Spanish- and Portuguese- speaking readers throughout North and South America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal. RIGHT: In the main office in Pasadena, La Pura Verdad (The Plain Truth) Editor Don Walls, Promotion Director Keith Speaks and secretary Marcia del Castillo inspect a new issue of the magazine. Areas Pasadena, California The Work in the Spanish language began in 1954. Four years later ‘‘El Mundo de Manana”’ (‘“‘The World Tomorrow’’) radio program was broadcast on 13 stations throughout South America. A regional office was opened in Mexico City in 1967. The first Spanish-speaking Worldwide Church of God congregation and the publication of La Pura Verdad (The Plain Truth) were also begun that year. South America’s first Church services were conducted in 1969 in Santiago, Chile. Spanish-language services are now regularly held in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, El Salvador, Peru, Puerto Rico and the United States. eee | ia om | FE una vee? | PURAS°' PURA VEgop ee Ae le Ns Spanish-speaking A Worldwide Festival A Joyful Gathering of God’s People Everywhere Each fall over 100,000 Worldwide Church of God members and their families travel to designated resort settings around the world to celebrate the soon-coming Kingdom of God at the Feast of Tabernacles. In 1982, they gathered at 78 sites to hear inspiring messages from God’s ministers about the government of God under Christ’s rule which will soon bring peace and happiness to a troubled world. In addition to personally traveling to three sites, Pastor General Herbert W. Armstrong was seen and heard simultaneously via live satellite and microwave transmission by thousands of members on the first and last days of the Feast. By way of specially produced films prepared by the Ambassador Television Production staff, members were also able to view an opening message from Mr. Armstrong on the first night of the Feast and to enjoy an intimate behind-the-scenes look at this worldwide Work. The singing and dancing of the ‘‘Young Ambassadors” was another highlight of the Feast. In their film ‘“‘Festival ’82”’ this talented music and dance ensemble of Ambassador College students took Feastgoers on a delightful musical tour of both Ambassador campuses. y, 4 OPPOSITE: From Ambassador Auditorium in Pasadena, Pastor General Herbert W. Armstrong delivers a powerful message to all U.S. and Canadian Feast sites via satellite and microwave transmission. ABOVE: Dr. Roy McCarthy, regional director of the Work in Southern Africa, speaks to Feastgoers in the City Hall, Durban, South Africa. LEFT: The Feast of Tabernacles congregation in Brno, Czechoslovakia hears a timely message from Mr. Frank Schnee, regional director for the German-speaking areas of God's Work. Zia loung sadors dance ensemble leaves its calling card— spontaneous happiness—wherever it goes. S, = = 5 = Whether on i: Ul From Canada to Kenya, the Feast of Tabernacles is a joyous time of fun, food and fellowship: LEFT: In Sri Lanka, Robert Kelly faces a delivery in a friendly cricket match. ABOVE LEFT: No Feast is complete without a children’s choir. ABOVE: A tug of war on the beach in Naro Moru, Kenya, leaves everyone laughing. BELOW: An outdoor barbecue in Calgary, Alberta, is a sumptuous, satisfying affair. BELOW: Mr. Charles Roemer (seated) reviews salary surveys with Interviewer David Blue and Assistant Liz Andrews. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Fred Stevens (right) and Head Cashier Gerald Seelig discuss methods of payment to overseas broadcasters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Treasurer Leroy Neff (second from left) meets with department heads under his supervision, (left to right) Accounting Manager Fred Stevens , Internal Auditor Dale Hanway, Budget Manager Don Miller, Purchasing and Insurance Manager Dennis Stauffer, Data Processing Manager George Birdwell, Personnel Manager Charles Roemer and Assistant to the Treasurer Ray Wright. OPPOSITE TOP: Mr. George Birdwell and Senior Systems Analyst Dave Dillingham check technical data on the Work’s IBM 4341 computer RIGHT: Mr. Dennis Stauffer (center) conducts a Purchasing and Insurance staff meeting. PSESSSESES SLATS ETRY mancial LE Services 4 Wise Stewardship if for a Worldwide Work F Under Mr. Leroy’s Neff’s management, : every financial aspect of the Work is : carefully coordinat ed. Department heads i in Accounting, Budgeting, Data Processing Insurance, Personnel and Purchasing . work closely together to make the best use of Church and College funds. DELETEEE in SN eae ome € RIGHT. Treetrimmer Ray Tucker dresses one of the Italian cypresses in front of the Pasadena campus library. BELOW: Plant Engineer Paul Troike (center) studies plans for the Student Center expansion project with Campus Architect Bill Scott (right) and Sites Maintenance Manager Dale Bailey. BELOW RIGHT: The Ambassador Landscape Department has three times been awarded the Professional Grounds Maintenance Award. OPPOSITE TOP: Facilities Manager Ellis LaRavia (center) inspects the Student Center construction site with Cabinet Shop Foreman Lloyd Norheim and Plant Maintenance Supervisor Ed Tolleson. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Workers pour concrete curbing for the new Student Center parking lot. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Wenat and Kirt Merriman add a coat of stain to the trellis covering the , | walkway beside the Student Center ) || adaition. PROFESSIONAL GROUNDS MAINTENANCE GRAND AWARD Ambassador College: GROUNDS MAINTENANCE MAGAZINE areal PROFESSIONAL GROUNDS MANAGEMENT SOCIETY “The PROFESSIONAL GROUNDS MANAGEMENT MAINTENANCE MAGAZINE present t N of outstanding indive nee in grounds maittenance and as an extension ciety and the Magazine te promote of the mission of the hout the countey by challenging ¢ the maintenance of qvounds to x level of execflence Fessemted this fifth sey of November, £980, 4 (1. «vill Facilities Management Grooming and Preserving America’s Most Beautiful Campus The quality and safety of Ambassador’s buildings and grounds is the full-time responsibility of Facilities Management. The Landscaping Department—one of 12 Facilities services—has three times earned national acclaim for its professional maintenance of the College grounds. The Facilities Management group consists of: property acquisition and sales; architectural and engineering plans for new and remodeled buildings, buildings construction and maintenance; food service; security; communications; custodial; selection and coordination of Festival sites; warehousing; facilities budgeting; and the planning of Ambassador Auditorium’s master calendar of events. ABOVE: To provide clearance for a new Pasadena city storm drain, the Plant Maintenance staff excavates and lowers 14 underground conduits containing much of the College's communication lines and chill water ducts. ABOVE RIGHT: Food Services Director Carlton Green and Staff Assistant Char Diem plan student meals. RIGHT: Literature Inventory Supervisor Dennis Warkentin readies a shipment of booklets to an international office while his secretary, Linda Bakken, takes note of current supplies. BELOW: Mechanics Steve Hall and Jim Sampson adjust the carburetor on a fleet vehicle. | Legal Services : An Experienced Team For over 20 years Legal Services has been handling the thousands of corporate legal matters associated with an institution of worldwide scope. RALPH K. HELGE Attorney-at-Law, Director, Legal Services. ABOVE: Mr. Ralph Helge (center) briefs Legal Assistants Murray McClung and Stuart Meier on the day’s work. RIGHT: Legal Assistant Earl Reese works in Legal Service’s seventh floor office suite in downtown | Pasadena. BELOW RIGHT: Attorneys Larry Darden and Norbert Link work closely with Mr. Helge. Index PASADENA Aaministration and Faculty PDE DAVIG! G2 eam oe a0 « 19, 21 Albrecht, Gregory ....... 18521 Ames, Richard ... 4.06.4 .0 6% 19 BATON GAY saat ccc ap toeecie hs 21 Armstrong, Herbert W..... 17, 98, 99, 173, 174 BeAVelaeJOMM cane cox ecee funn ct al Brenitzmaerald’ .aeeh su cood 21 Birdwell, George ........... Pal Blackwell; (Dean =... 4.4% 22 Garner Michael ...6..3 204 22 Catherwood, Carn.......... 22 ®haney, ROGEr «a. cease. 22 WotemRobent: saa. chess ae 8 22 BCANMINGVIN: cv sema doses has 22 IKCMAANGY Mya. fod a oes 23 Edwards, Norman .......... 23 BODE ED sie5 janes wens 23 Raulkner, Dexter .....2.2.-...4 23 Eellindamonald . 52 ..:22..4.. 24 eISMGCOFGEr lie cy ss oe 24 nab bewWeStehc «4.2 2646 4% 24 aNORGMOONM oe 6 a 6 6 ee 24, 87 Hayworth, Edward.......... 24 medVOIda Mary e262. same as 24 slsewo@lel SICME 5 s54500cec 25 MCTSPRUAMES, ie gece es a ee 25 Rochmrenman =.= .5 «9.0 2-4 25 Hogbeng, Gene: . 22s. 5265466 25 MOV MMMM ono oascondase « 25 Ui, DEW] 2 .bog en en oss 25 JUPSUTTI EE EOS Semin en 26 Kaplaintn Mar keer eee ene 26 INGIIN, IRROMEAIG) 2. saws d as eeana 26 EaRavias Ell Saeeene anne 18 Eevys Ralphigtite ces rca aee te cae 26 Eockex Josephine eienens Pip Maas’ Davida een cee 27 ARETATINS JEM. 5 no Gone Soom o 27 Matthews, Rodney ......... 27 McNair, Raymond ....... 19, 27 Meredith, Roderick ......... 27 Michel, Bernell 4. 2). ae 28 WOM, (EMO sbesa¢o55 445660 28 Neffsikeroy’ 6.0 hse. eee 18 AMS IRIKNEG) cco on co aoe 28 Peterson; Vera 2255 454-0655 28 ASG SEV: 645 8 6 od o G's 6 a6 28 IROOGHSOM, IDEMMNS .555056500 28 OOS, IMIS 2 sc ancaccuas 29 ROO, UIMOMEAS .socncscadaaac 29 Schroeder John Rae sie ene 29 SHS, MO oascacdsuunao 29 Stavrinides, Kyriacos ....... 29 Steep? Estelle on teased ae 29 Stenger, William ........ 18, 30 Stevense. Gs Ered masa nn nr nee 30 SU, IWIN Saoe en eo aco 30 Swe, (NAMNUR 62565656556 30 SucklingeMarshaieaese enn 30 Wan VLativeltwan (keWiay 5 oc oso ace 30 Wailnwnrighte David i eisnssneneaen 31 Walther, Richard ...... 0... Sal Wiad Donal cit ncns imran Sil WOCCh IDEN soacncososvae 31 PASADENA Students Abler Duan Ciera rseenen ance 135 INANESOM, GING 26050605088 132 Achtemichuk, Greg ........ 130 Adams, Colleen .......... 132 Adams ihenencenemcme einen: 127 Aikins, Heather........... 129 AlalibowAllswellijsere ere 126 Alalibom Victoria eines 129 Albrecht, Charles ......... 126 Ambrose: Kelly .2 .... 5.5. iste Anastasi, Carmelo ........ 126 Anderson, Debian 135 Andreas, Marke. 4-6 ee oe 27 Andreas, Rebecca ........ 185 Andrews, Emmanuel ....... 130 Andrews, John ....... oil, W74e) INVCKUGKO, GEM) sccccs5o8 132 Angels: Glociagee nena aeeee 128 Angus, Camille’) 52255... .- 133 INSIMOTONS DEVO sasage5000 135 Atkinson, Sandra ..... Wi, wll Atkinson, Jennifer ......... 129 Audoin, Maryse .......... 132 Baer, Wex ee yaa cee cee ee 135 BaileyaiiOy aero ene 131 Baker Brentaeeeacn career werent 1S) BakereDavidm 5 sacs coe 135 Bakkens lEtncaaeerseeeeaenens 135 Baranaskas, Stephen ...... 135 BANOWS, (AMEN «aon 5000008 eS Barnenron ine ctotmseaa ie eeiees 135 PASE 2 g % : 4 : @ e4 2 a Sy BattawDalemeareaseares sees ism, WA BearmansiNigeliaea ens en 126 Bearman, Steve .......... 127 Bechthold, Renae ......... 170 Beerys Dennis) sae ee a oe 125 Bella etaese a2 cess scone 135 BellamyaWathyaeeemenea nen 132 Bellamy, Kenneth ......... 131 Benavides, Susan ......... 128 Benjegerdes, Michael Weal, Wal Benner Douglas ssa 1S Bennett. Ratricialeweease nen 135 Bennett Paulina ere 127 Bennett, Rose ....... Wenhs 7A Bentley, Darrell ...... ia, We Berendt, Catherine ........ 129 Berg, Nathan ..... WAS Gah, Wei Birdwell, George .......... 126 Blackburn, Kevin...... 1S, 7) Blankenship, Wayne ....... 136 BMG, WEA? oo ec bo se 152, 170 Bock= Donnaieeweinicae ine nae 136 Bogdanchik, Mark David .... 136 OVENS SAMCM coo cocascons 136 Bosserman, Anthony ....... 124 Bourelle, Marvon.......... 127 [Bowel INGIAM 6500060000008 125 BovilRDavid Weeaee en en nee 126 BradvVasNriSt ian emenlenene nen 136 BrandonaiBerthaleeienienaenenene 136 Bricker: Caroli. | eae Ieee, Wel Brooks imate oe aces ara 136 Brothers, Jay ........ 1, Wa Brown, Cecelia........... 136 Brown] aul een eee 136 Browne, Denise) 2eae. a... 132 By, GAS o o ceencaene 127 Brumm, Norman ...... 162, We Brunz, Kathleen) ss. ..4- 124 Buffington, Sandra ..... 162, Weal Bugdale sonarus crane: 133) Burbach, Deborah. .]. 2... 136 Bur bach mRODe tare aentaeaea neers 126 BUMOGG WME 25555655808 124 (SWRI, INERIONM o nan ee po a 128 Burdette, Andrew ......... 124 Buinnettcn Anca mnie 127 BONS, GOMNSG ooo5s00c0550 136 TOMS, ILM nos cacaasccas 129 [EYRNKELE, WHOM, o sce ooo coon 136 Butterbauighs Terni...) 2: 136 BuysmRandalliieeesearncee en mene 136 Cain, Michael ........ 12, 17 CampbellChery lene 136 Campbell, Donald ......... 127 Campbell Ganyaueen crane 1 Campbells aranieaeseaenaeeentaaa 129 CAO, (AMMIMOMNY a 5550555560 137 Carter, James ....... 12, WA) Caruth, Athena....... IOS, WA CatherwoodsSuzyaw eee 132 Caudle, Robert....... iexs}, 1740) Catidlew Jeti ne nner 153, 170 Chandler, Helen .......... 129 Chapman, Debra.......... 137 Charles=Gliftonieeae as neanne 126 ChilderssGacy aero eer 125 Childers, Karen .......... 137 ChildersmWaynemsn ieee 124 Chiprootpelitesaceie ceed os cee 137 Chitwood, Ramona ........ 153 Chivers; Markie 5 cicus ee = 126 Christian, Linda’ 2... 154, 170 Clancva Erankgemencmenemen et eneenene 127 Daugherty, Kevin Davenport, Galen Davidson, Tim Davies, Belinda Deel, Kenneth Deily, Connie Delamater, Tom delGaudio, Charlene Clutton, Darrell Cole, Christi Colon, Mayra Cooke, Connie Cooper, Angee Corder, Susan Cosco, Caroline Couston, Ross Cozzi, Luciano Cozzi, Suzanne De Vries, Rodney Di Angelo, Robert Ditzel, Peter Dizon, Bermevon Docken, Abby Docken, Judith Donnell, Nancy Doucet, Stephen Douglas, David Crawford, Chris Cribbs, James Culpepper, Susan Cunningham, Debbie Dague, Bruce Dailey, Joseph Damore, Dominic Damore, Germaine Dance, Allen Dragt, Daniel Dubois, Marguerite Dubois, Marjolaine Duchene, Don Ducker, Marlene Duke, Randy Darby, Arthur Dattolo, Janet Johnson Dulguime:sMario” 22.) sea 126 Dulguime, Zenaida ........ 128 Dunne, Michael....... 155, 170 DUNNe ERIN a eee) = cater cicnuceeee te 133 Edalereviateefs-) 4.5 oaeraeee 126 Edalere, Yvonne .......... 129 EdGindSs Ray NanCimene ne nenemene 131 Eddington, Janet. .5 2.5 -.. oe Eddington, Peter...... 155,170 Efimov, Debbie ....... WSS 707) Efimov;, OreWw. ene. enna 126 ElliotaGar©ry Gas yc aeee eae 130 Elliss REeS) sed we eco ly es 155,170 Elmonres: Ghogaitesss eens 126 EDDerson iric aneenencn nen nerne 124 EVans Davids -acueeare i anne 139 Evans Wesleyan Sieaereee 139 Evdokias Ale xGiemsus neve aes 139 PELMNOUWIAG (ERIOY 6 65 0.44560 8 127 Falk-eSteven uses eens 155, 171 Rall Jetienyaesnaren near 156, 170 Ranningeamelaseenrnei es enaenee 133 Fattoross, Salvatore ....... 139 Faulkner Bens ceo ioe oes 125 Faulkner, Nathan ......... 139 FaWs SUC CRSP: a2 5 eee edeys 132 Felling, Roberta, 2 ane ee 139 Fergen, Bobi... en 156nie al RergensDavid' Waa. ceorece 124 Fergen, Kenneth.......... 139 Ferguson William eee 127 Fields Jaya jms. sae ene 156, 171 Finlay, Stephanie ......... 125 BixeiDavid By sino are ee 127 FlamanwiKernyaees ee een 128 Filamainen Vila ine neem meee 126 Forehand, Jay ....... 156, 170 Forson Josefer. ae a. ee 156, 170 Eoster;Davidiis ams cicuceeaireas 139 RINGS, SME 2o525 26 156, 170 Fransson; Wade 2.2.4.5: - 139 FratzaRalthperee mcrae arn 139 EnickersculliGie acces ccs cases 128 AMEE: SWUM Gu Goats boo 6 139 Frost Wilhelm ere eee 130 Gaetzman, Greg .......... 125 Gagnon, Romeomee oan eee 124 Gallagher, Anthony 156, 170 Gebarski; Bruno) a2. aon 127 CVETA ING 6 Sono toed A Boe Do 2x Gilberts Wanda). .82).)7eea 22 128 Girard® uAnN elena caer 139 GirovardieDanicelizani.. ee 139 Gjesvold, Scott ...... 156, 171 GloveraStepheni essen 139 GomerneerankiCmn tee eee 140 Gonzaleza Milica aeons 132 GoreStepheniees «eee sree 131 Grauel, Timothy ...... Wel 7A) Gray. Piles eine tS, UZAY Greenwood, Phil ...... INAS UTE Griffen; Joshuamee oa eee 126 Grove; Kenneth). =... sense 140 Guerrero, Ruel ....... 157, 170 Gus Colleengise. 214 on eae ae 140 Hadley Paul ieee aie eee ne 127 Hague Georges nee 140 Haines, Barbie 3. ..320026-- 128 Hams Robinkere eee Uhm, UTD) Haney Don awaaeer eee eae 126 Harden, Rebecca ......... 132 Hargarten, AMY on. ssh au ae 140 Hargarten, James ......... 140 Harkins’ isasae eae oe ae 129 Harkins, Mary] =: - = caeeeenenn 140 Harpen: Kelly? .°.. 4.2 Gee 132 Harrar;, JOyYCe = 45.5 4 =). 140 Harrigan, Monica ......... 128 Harrington, Billi ce eee 140 Harris, David) vs. eae 124 Hasankolli, Perparim ... 157, 170 Hays, Ann? Ss) yo eee 1575 178 Hays; Robin’) 2... eee 140 Hayward, Wendi.) . -. sae 140 Hebert. Lynn) 32-0. eee 15750 Heine, Timothy = eee 127 Herbert, Robyn 4.) 5 ae 129 Hermans, Yvonne ......... 129 Hernandez, Mario ......... 124 Herold) Darviaiy =.) nee 158, 170 Herst, Debra. ....... Sas yess; Heykoop, Roger 5.) -:senene 127 Hickok, John” =.) 9) oe 140 Hickok, Matthew.......... 140 Hillman, David )e cae cee 127 Hoefken:: Scott, 2 422 140 Hooper; Roger .2 52.) eee 126 Hopwood, Phillip ..... . 158; ial Howard, Melinda.......... 140 Howie, Colin. ene Howie, Jean Hoyer, Kurt Huff, Michael Hultin, Peter... 2.02 Hunter, Karen Huse; Stuart .. 5. Jee Jamerson, Rex James, Holly Jefferson, Mark .......... 126 Jermakowicz, Karen 1585 Ava Jermakowicz, Kay ......... 141 Jewell, Phillip’) 5 aeeeeneneene 141 Johnson, Annette ......... 141 Johnson; Ben 72 tse eee 141 Johnson; Bryan. ae 127 Johnson, Mary Lynn ....... 141 Johnson, ROSE) nel sienna 129 Jones, (Bobby -.)e)-sseanenen 141 Jones: Phillip. .% 5 aan 141 Jones, Trenda 3. seen 158 Kang, Twinkle): 2 ess eee 124 Karagiannidis, Socrates ..... 130 Kaswaga; Beni... eee 126 Keefer, Eric: 3.05) ore 130 Kelly, (Rebecca =e seis 129 Kelly, Ronda |. 42 oo 142 Kenady;, Kevin” 23) (laaeeeeeene 127 Kennedy, John = = seen 125 King) Betty) =.) =e 158, 170 King, Joel 5 sa) a2 142 King, Sonia ...... 125, 158, 170 Kipfer, Susan) 2. . :)t.eeaeaeene 129 Kisel, Laura... 4 5 eee 129 Klett, Markus... 22 3 ee enone 158 Knowles, Penelope ........ 142 Koch, Dyle’.. . 5. J = ae 125 Koetter, Dolores ...... 159, 171 KosiomiChrisie seen 159, 171 Kosior,, Maria’ = 2c eeeranene 130 Kosteniuk, All 255s 142 Kurck. Felicia’. 52.4255 eee 129 Labelle; Roger . 22 =. -)-csenene 131 Lam Mooi Kwai. 2 42: =e 125 amore, Cheryl 23a eee 142 Lane; Karen 2 .5 3s eee 142 Laney, Judith .......-. 159, 170 Eangs Susanne 159, 170 Laramy, Christiane ........ 128 ‘Medina, Michael Larison, Eric Lawson, Renita awrtOn OMe meee: cara ee mew Ledingham, Grant Ledy, Jana Lee, Karen Lee, Linda Lee, Suzanne Lemieux, Susan Lerette, Becky Leverette, Karen.......... PSVOll DONNA ws ae 2 405 0 aeons Lewis, William Limanni, Michael...... Lindquist, Monte Little, James Llewellyn, Mel Lovelady, Nina Luecke, Paul Lulkowski, Linda Webber .... MaADIV UCONN iene teteent ees eis Macdonald, Douglas Machin, Melody MacLearnsberry, Bruce Mandel, Wayne Marcinelli, Anthony Marion, James Marshall, Suzanne MaritinsailOd Cisne a eet eee Martinez, Debbie Martire, Joseph Mason, William Matthews, Carolyn Mattson, Dan Maxemiuk, David Maybury, Charlotte McAllister, Michael ... . McCalla, Jacqueline McClure, Malcolm McCollum, Phillip McCullough, Sheila .... McFall, Paula McGowen, Randall MeKkiew Susanne sen ean « McKinney, Douglas McMorris, Christine McNair, Bruce McNair, Joseph McNair, Jonathon MONail-aCarlaaece nora she yee McNair, Ric McNeil, Cathy Mc@uoidahimothy =. ice: Meade, Robert Means, Sherri Medford, Kenneth Meeker, Joel Meidinger, Suzanne ........ Meredith, Michael Meredith, Triessa Merriman, Janette ..... Metz, Dan Meyerdierks, Kim Middleton, Jonathon Miller, Diane Miller, Bill Mills, Craig Minke, Craig Minke, Deborah Mitchell, Bradley.......... MitchellGlenian ern. secre: Mitchell, Jeffrey Mitchell, Michael Monson; Sheldon’ 2.2... ... 130 Moores 2.athiCaaea anna ane 143 Morgan, Matthew ......... 144 Mornism©we nian amen een 130 MOTKISHRICh ancl een ene ene 144 Morrison, Michael .... . 162, 171 MonnisonsKendtaeecese peers 124 MOS OW, DEW) 5.6 6 see ou 162,170 IMICUTHUS, IMM 2 ss escnnenecd 144 MuenstemeJUllemae asa renee 144 Mullins Ratrictagesss sea nen 124 Murney, Victoria ...... 12, 7) Naman lito meemenee mee: 144 Nelsons Enict ares enc eee 144 NelSonm Wathiny mene menentieme entre 144 Neri; Felipe 2 ae. 7 a0 foe kote + 1341 Neuls Deankeneyeete ea reer 130 Newsome, Debora 125, 162, 170 NicemGreg amen nan teen cares 125 Niekamp, Wilma ...... 162, 170 NoblesGayereens =e eee 124 NorstromeJoniiesssenenenenenas: 162 Novick, Cathy Taylor... 163, 171 Novicka Jonnie GS aaii al @rconnerm Ellenaee eee eee TSS ©,Quinne Russell eee 144 Ogunlalaka, Adenike ....... 129 Ogunlalaka, Olufunmilayo .... 127 Olson, Allent A ene aes eee 124 Olsonmiseithinwesmr ee eee eae 144 OlVerayArmandons ieee 127 ©1roS74.8 0 bigger eee ene 144 ORWELL, GEWME secon nossone 133 Oweinwomns, (MITE no ce eh 129 OMe SMIMET 542650505408 125 Page Leegs siete ee ee 144 Palmer, William .......... 2 i, RarkSsiNey Inia nen meee 144 Parman, Ardys ....... OS saliva RarnellaPerene cla mren-s-irienenenene 133 Reitz, Gregory oe ane 145 Al Pelleys Dennis ase a) a creas 126 IPEMEM, WANN oa oc nn ac anaes 128 Rercty; Matty ees cies mea isee 144 Peterson, Brenda ......... 133 Retersone Rickgrrss mars. 125 Peterson, Teresa ......... 144 Retive: Micheleseaens tenn na 144 Phipps PBilanieeese een ene 145 [PAPUSYeXeING, UIGYIAY, saanccenoas 126 Pierces Kathie eee 164, 170 Riersonmehenyiieeee eee 125 PinellizJonathan eaeneraten ence 127 Elumlees Ronald ieeenene 145 ROnSaJOSCDhiiarnein in oncns 126 Popes Juliet otucney eer aera 145 PONE, IM oacahassoeee 145 One, MAIS s050nad000606 145 Powers Johnimeeseae cece ce areca 127 PresleyCarolieesea-aea ener ane 125 PREG DEMC! cccsusdasne 124 Rrevoy Elizabethan enero: 128 Proulxalciane: gene ws cecaemencn iene 145 Purkapile, Brenda .... . 164, 171 Rains) Pamelawerei ees ene 145 Rakestraw, Jonathan....... 145 RENO, BONNEY 2a choagonond 145 EWN REW ccouscacnaaceoe 126 RAMOS cOVIViauee ree ne en nae 128 Ramsay, James ...... 164, 171 Ramsay, Jacqueline ....... 124 Rapson, Jeremy ...... 164, 171 Rasmussen, Michael ....... 145 RaynesmemilViemeen ners neneee 145 RECINE COM scbaaacdan os 126 Reinagel, Carla ...... 164, 170 Reinagela Karlen ppeeeerer es cee 125 Reinagelsiimipeerse asc as = 145 Reisdorff, Daniel .......... 127 Relics Georges ere 164, 170 ReyersDanielienes se ecks se 131 RevesmRaulieas ceri ene 164, 170 Faken AmeoWieoht, Mt 2 -so0aouus 146 Revynoltdsa Many mercienweenrne 124 Rices Michael aes tic cnnes fou RichardaGynillememssene 1G, WA Richards Gay seamen 165, 170 Richardson, Kevin......... 124 Richey; Martin’ a5. 4.5: 165, 170 iRukete ley WOW 6 5.56 como oo I@S, Wi RidgwaysaJ ame Saesesr nena nenee 130 Rinenr Malware ce co case eee 129 RISSINGE iw. 0 Cll aaaemarar rae ae 146 Roberto, Carmelita ........ 146 Robertsonm Geof meni 126 Rockey, Charmaine ........ 146 Rodzaj Roberts. cance: 127 Roecksar tlanezmenranentn nie ie 146 Roeslemeonellysesnaeeenene oar 146 Rogerss Williams 146 Roller. Denaiecea se ae 128 Root Mariage cine suman 146 ROSE) WARM oo oo GSamlival ROSS; WENN sos ccecur GS, 1 740) ROWE, SINGIAM! 5.6 aa veo bee 128 Roy SeaiKathlee nese enenenene 128 Rucker, Elizabeth ..... 165 sa20 Liu; WYeMCIEY 5 556 ba ae Se 146 Ruppert, David ....... 1655 174 Ruxtons Alice seer senener 166, 170 Samson, Lynda....... 166, 170 Sand enSamiia li) seen 133 SemMiGMAG IMMA case oa00 ne 146 Savard, Martine ...... 166, 171 SEWOEBNCIIEW @ God 0's oa eee 132 Schemenauer, Steven 166, 170 Schemm, Stephen......... 126 schiief, Manuela ....5...... 146 Schlote, Christine ..... 167, 171 SChlotesMalkaumears eararcnse 131 Solniniel, (Navel, cence ct aoae 146 Schnee, William .......... 167 Schneider, Norbert ........ 146 Schnepper, Diane ......... 133 Scotty Brlanieaemee sr een 127 Sedliacik, Richard ........ 125 Sedliacik= RO Ciena annem: 130 Seelhoff, Diane....... 167, 170 syexeifemralilter, 25 ee oh ue co oc 128 SCGElSaOalaliee: en eee 146 Sin, Slo Cie) sasceendocse 132 Sle SISCM 2seeo5ce4ue l27 Shigeharasd Ola eae ee 130 SYeta, W@@ue) WUE soe seuss 129 Sidars Maclean eae comer 167 Sidars, Stephen ...... SG Ze Simons, Valernicenee eos eee 129 Simpson, Gheryl 325255. 5-6 146 Slevin; Josephye a. - ci ece er 147 Smetakeare (I eseeeen eee ee nee 124 Smith eCGarmel ie. sy ee 128 Smiths ROGeCiae wes eye eee 147 Sprottes Eisai eo. ceeeeaares 133 Stafford, Jeffrey ...2.75..2. 126 Stahl MBarnyaeaeecatneee iene 130 Stangler, Michael ......... 147 Steadman: Gane een 131 Steele. Kathever ae nee ae 147 Stephens, Edward......... 147 Stick; Carian a tcee arene ner 128 Stocker, Julie S450 es eee 124 stone; Kimberlya cami ereceenne 147 StonercAm yee eee 133 Strelows ind acess ene eee 132 Strong a Davidian. ims eine Eanes 147 styen Wendy. ccs seee oe eee 132 SubOSKIFIBECK ites weir arneie 147 Suder, Michael ....... i Gfemilival SUMMING! see pho aos s 27, Sullivana Johnie ace eee 167, 171 SVG, SURE ceb ose onc ae 147 Swanson, Barbara ........ 3s SwWansSOng tyaU | eee eee snnae 126 SWeat-A OMe mae eee eae ee 124 Paniajuras JUG eer eee 128 Taniajura, Reynaldo ....... 126 Tanksleys Misa eae ee 147 arkingtonw6 Calin eae 147 Late Ken: iar wees eo, owes 126 jatham, Carolynimeeeeeceeeneneee 133 TennantsRobert rcs ae ee 127 hibeaultssAlvinh eae es wearer 124 ihomas; Karenisn.-cs sia 132 Thomas Peter ee nee 125 Thompson, Rosemary 167, 170 THORN e brane 133 THORNEON are Clive nee eee 147 hidmores. Roxanne 44) pee 133 MOMpPSethy ime we ces 148 ToricowRebekay essay saasreene 129 hOth RON net. .: eee eee 125 Travis Gaylemean pa aetna 133 Wie WAnole, TURN eo ag 2 oe so 148 UrsemmPauliane eaeeeaeae 168, 171 Vaughan, James! 555... 0.4: 148 Vautour, Rejean ...... 125, 263 VealoGliffiaeies cca es cee 148 Vernich, William ...... 1OSemlivail Meriielt, IDEWHG 6s oo a6 ope we 148 Vierwatem EliSei imei a nenenene 148 Verwater, Rosalyn ........ 125 WACO SOVN 2aascacnsave 129 Wagner, Gregory ..... 168, 170 Walburn, Gregory ..... 168, 170 Walker. Lana oie eneee 148 Walker, Richard .......... 148 Walker Roberige ater ae 131 Wallace? Bonnie 72.5. 4.2 -- 125 Wallacey Colingaeraess een 131 Wallace Mike™ = aa oo enoeee 125 Wallbridge, Karen ......... 148 Waller Wanda. armen nner 128 Warkentin, Peggy ..... 168, 170 Wartnern Scotti a unes cee 168 Warren: Dalew sy sen eres 148 Warren Ecicre een ers ceca 125 Ware ns alOd Cie eaieee = een eee 148 WeanensEdith canis seen 132 Weber, Woisewars) (en eee 125 Webster, Wesley ......... 126 Weinernascott nner 168, 171 Weis, Rebecca........... 133 Welch? Ted Sass coe wo WANS: Wells :Charlesi 2 eee 124 Wells; Michael .....555..- 131 Welsh, Sally-Ann ......... 129 West) Roberton is iene 127 Wetzel, Daniel ........... 124 Wheeler, Teresa.......... 148 Wihites Brianaeas eee cae 125 White) aura tenar. sa seer 148 Whiten Reny = ene acnener 126 Whittomes Cindy issn nee 148 Wieclawske, Terence .. 168, 171 Wilcox, Barbaras a. - see is Wilcox, Catherine ......... 149 WillardvJack srs 05 6 sae 149 Williams, David........... 124 WAMINEING; IEVEM) 2.26 65550 5- 124 Williams, Glenn = -225555. .- 131 Williams, Greg ....... 169, 170 Williamiss Malika ens ener 131 Williams; racy 2.2.) eens 128 WilsonscAnitavy can, spemaacusewt 149 Winner Mack: S45)... eee 130 Woods Janetigersees cea eeenees 149 Woodbridge, Karen .... 169, 170 Woodfield, Vance ......... 149 Wonthens Renny) =.) ae eeeene 149 WrightsDeborahi . a) eee 128 Wright} ROSEY =) .)-a eens 149 Yavelak, Debbie ...... 169, 171 MEWGIELG MON sacesccoace 125 Vong: (Chin 35.04 eee 126 Youngblood, Agnes ......... 149 Yourassoff, Claire = aa 128 Zajac, ‘Oleh 43 4.) aa 125 Zajac, Renée:..2. .5 558 169, 171 Zambelli, Ana-Maria ....... 128 Zimmerman, Norman ....... 149 BIG SANDY Administration and Faculty Ames; Richard? a5 =e.) en eearae 182 Anderson, Clifford ......... 182 Bryant, Lyna Jane......... 183 Bryant; Rogefee ==) sean 183 Cartwright: DixOnwecn enenenneneae 183 Dickson) urenite ei eee 183 Goethals, Davida. nena 183 Haworth) Carry. senenee ene 183 Johnson, Annabel ......... 184 Johnson, William .......... 184 KellyiRonald fees 180 Kissee, James ........... 184 Eanes Virginia een 184 Lee, James . 2.5 eee 184 McCullough, Leslie 181, 184 MeNair, ‘Burk 2 23 185 McNeely, W. Melton ... 181, 185 Nelson; Kermit = =e 185 Normann Gilbert 9 eeneneee 185 Parish; Verna, we cine 185 Salyer, anny. 5 ae 180, 185 ShatfersiGary jes )c 0 186 Smith® Danny ase ene 186 Smith; Gary: 3 2.5 eee 186 Smith, Tiheresave.s -ss eae 186 Taylor, Wilma! sae). 186 Thompson; Richard esa 186 Tomich; aura snes 187 morrances Ayn eee 180, 187 Walker; Eeon 2. 2 5. ante aeene 181 Walter, Ruth; 22 eee 187 Ward, Donald 2... aeneee 180 BIG SANDY Students Adkins, Alanna ....... 205; 2a Adkins, Flavia) =) -20-se0 ener 209 Allen,:Charles ... 2) ae eee 208 Ames, Dean......... 204, 210 Ames, Diane’ 9. 2 32525 205; 24m Anderson, Debra.......... 207 Ashcroft; (Datcy 275-05 eee 207 Atteberry, Clayton......... 208 Avent; Rick... . = Ses eee 206 Baranaskas, Steve ........ 206 Barnett, Barbara.......... 209 Bawer;..Phil 2223 sees Oe 204 Baxter, Michael ........52.% 208 Bearse; John) @ .is0,. he eee 210 Benningfield, Annette ... 205, 211 Benningfield, Donna.... 205, 211 Benningfield, Wayne ... 204, 210 Benningfield, Wendell 204, 210 Black. letiilie sienna ve. s aa ce 209 Be; SRV =.6 b-5 de oo we eo oe 209 BOCK DONNA eae seein, sles 207 BolzeineRoOnald nee ees oa Zi© Bora xeco and inoue ates see 207 BozemCarnollieeeesip ees arene co 208 Brandon, Christina 2.22... .. Pa) Branscum, Stephen ........ 208 Brantley; Camille 2. .52... - 211 Breazier, Marian .......... 209 Briggs, Patricia ...... 2057 20 Browning, shane’. ......... 210 BpuimmeiNanCy jess ee ee 205 Brutons Martha soa... si4 0 PA Burbeck, Carol ....... POS), Bal BunnivamsiSau ease ees ee 205 SANG AROIN, 6 6 6 ob oe a Bo oo e 209 Buylla, Christopher ........ 208 alvientuWimiewecsaees sees en © 208 (CAMTOAW MOM soo ccascucooe 208 Campau, Roxanne......... 209 Campbell, Cheryll ......... 207 Campbell Scott 24.44.22. 4. 208 MannOns OCOLL mes a pees ae 208 Cantu; Dawn’ ]....2.4. 205, 211 Garmichael; Tom: 3.3... .: 208 SGasenEriGyeiw sais 204, 210 ChalarissJohny = 2s. a0ce 8 - 208 ShangomyOlandieess =n eee o all Chapman, James ......... 208 Childers, Karen .......... 207 Childs Webra meena ses ee ree 209 GlarkxCraigi eres yeaa cee o 206 Geis WIMOMER: So n6h ono noe 208 Clements; Rena =... a24. 4. 209 GIOSEHOCOltEmm «see oor ain one 208 PIOUGMIEV NN Meigs octane Semen 209 Coffey, Annette........... 209 CSolerChristiiere. 0 Geaeoueese se 207 ColewiRicki etary sss oe cae 2 210 Cornwell, Mike ........... 204 Courtney, Kimberly .... 205, 211 Curry, Mariam ....... 205, 211 Dague, Bruce ....2 .a:.-55 206 D’Amour, Kathleen ........ 209 Daniel: Staninw a. 4 a2 cereus 206 Daniels; Roger ... ..0.a0004 65 208 Davenport, Rhonda ........ 211 ORMIS THEM Ghio6u5o0cqeus 208 Dayhoff, Deborah 2.6... 2.6: 211 DayhotaBeckyseren. aero ae 211 HeilyaConnies 2.42 5% «9 f. 2 207 Delamater, TOM 2.2... 65 24 206 Detrixhe, Renee ...... 2Oineial Devine, Cleta 22.2... 205e2dut Dewyer, Jonathan ......... 208 Diaz Eaunam cases eee: A0)S;, 21) 1 DiazwlOnVeede ee oe 208 Dicksons Michaela sarin: 208 Djernaes, Niels ....... 204, 210 Docken Ab byaere nearer 207 Donnell Nancyaeaeeenaeren ees 207 Dolicetrocottieras aria acai as 210 Dover RiChalCieacmrnaemnentnr a 208 Dowds Danse aor asia oe 208 Dowd awetnie yaa ineeneme 204, 210 DOM, DONMKE .. ss oo5e Z2OSa2 an Drown Grayd Onis natn 208 Duke, Vaughn........ 204, 210 Dusek Jeane cee 211 Dutteram Bilan eeenenene 208 Ebnght@Biettaeesenc anes 208 Edwands=Caramesneaen 205, 211 EGWalid' Sankt alin anne 205 EWA UN! so GoGo Bo ee 204, 210 Evans) Davelses a- ns eee 206 Evans ani Caarar anne 204, 210 Farnsworth, Andy ......... 208 Farnsworth, Martin ........ 208 Faulknenm sandy en-me meres 209 Fentigg@koretta asa 2OS ern Fielden Scondraeaanweaenneie 209 AGE SEMEN? oa ces bo oo be 207 Fitzgerald Carolee ene 209 Foshee, Jeanette ......... 209 Foshees Suzanne tet 209 Eosteminichand sss ane 208 Franklin, Jeffrey ...... 204, 210 Eransson, WiaGea san nenen 206 Fratz a alti pees eee ee 207 Frick NODC gee tee way seen ieee 209 Friesen, Kimberley As, Zi Friesen oCottuen sana nennen 206 Furlano, Dominick ..... 204, 210 Gardenmd.eteneaticnonas 204, 210 Gardner Patnicia 25.5 ..0. 209 Caine; IMA acs o5nnoucne 208 Girard suAnn Cae aaa 207 eal IMEI? ssc noncao oo 209 Gorackes ona yameieanr anes 209 GordonaGlenn meee eee 210 Gray 2 Briana ent aeene ene 208 EANy,, QMMINE 2 oo asc ce 205, 211 GraybellaiDavicipeeenan an eenene 208 Griffith. Ona eieee eereens 209 GrovessiNancy sane 2OS weil Grunewald, Howell ........ 208 Hack Jame Sieaewes Pace eee 208 Hahn VVilliaininencrs caenenen seats 208 PeVINS; SUK cucu onneceos 211 Imbel exalt IMEI, co es cbsousne 205 AUTRE, COMGEY oc oe a oo sR OS 207 REWAWEICL (CORE? 2 hobo ano o 208 HegesJeniy paws ee eerste 210 Henderson, William .... 204, 210 InTime, (Beli 5 concneus 209 Ale OS COIN oocccausunds 206 Hildebrand, Debbie ........ 205 near, SCO! occ onaoton sp 206 HoffertaDonnae-ce eee cnen: 211 HollismMichelews vases) er eens 211 nO, Vere - 25 eo gece on eal Hornsby, Donald ...... 204, 210 Houstonn Gregory 2. sone oe 208 OUGHON, ILCVEY oes s5ecn008 209 Ke TENtol IMICITNGEY cn ea coh poo 207 OMI IDG . 5 écbosguone 208 Howell Ricken ees eee 204, 210 FUSES Stuart german neem ets 206 liamsaMichaela nas] sac 210 Iveva MelisSameneiennns enanen ons ent JackSonmGlenGdasceaise tants 211 JACKSON mc) tlleemenet sy neue 205 Jackson, Randy ...... 204, 210 Jackson, Shannon......... 209 RICCO, WME . 556665 AOols), Zi JACODS VICTOR Gaerne nen natn 209 AETDESS DOUCW os ob ous bees 204 deve, PAM saosnsoae 206, 210 JohinieJerreliienes 6 aaa ue ae 208 Johnsons Janet. se: AAO}, 2i)4| Johnson, Lawrence ........ 208 VOMMS@M; IMEVA? os 5acecanae 209 Johnsons Maryaleynni we eee 207 Johnson, Russel .......... 208 AONMNEOM; PEM 2a ccc ceo ao 5 210 VOM, IO) ccoaubeusaaee 206 WOME Sai Mankierae sae cues Gers ls 208 Jordan, Douglas ...... 204, 210 JOSeph mE auniousenerueies ci aeeie 209 Kearney, Andrea.......... 211 Kennedy, Margo .......... 209 KingseAnnettemern- inser ntnen: 209 Knowles, Penny .......... 207 KohtemiRog Chien iiiecncneran 208 Korthuisaieidies seis 205, 211 Kicks D aniecren eine ace cece 208 Kubik; Eugene” je...) = 204, 210 Kuykendall) Kim) 35.2... --. 209 LaBelle, Michael...... 204, 210 EamorerGhenylivecneesiien nce 207 EavRaviay Glennie es es 204 DEKE IMEI «46 oo 055 204, 210 Pedy pJanamen sear nce te team 207 Legere, Heather ...... ZOS wenn Lewis, Jeffrey ....... 204, 210 Lindquist, Jeffrey ..... 204, 210 Eindquisty| MOntCineien nein 206 HindsleyvaGUtISmeee en ieneeee nee 210 EingemW.illiainjmeencss ceeueu es eaieie 208 KlewellyniiMel sis «403 orate cee 206 Lonsberry, Frances ........ 209 EovettasyIVidlinersseneneiene 2OS seni [bakery IRINeln 6 oo oo oo 204, 210 LutessiKareniee eae oo ee 205 MORIN ooo g an oo aoe 209 Machina Melodyviarsi ancien 207 MacLearnsberry, Heidi... 205, 211 Malcomson, Jan ...... 205, 211 Mann Bradley arene rnin 210 IMENITG, IMEIGS B55cnaoceao6 210 Martelli a tials een 209 Martine Wendin cueenne 205 Martinez, Patricia)... .5.- 211 Matkini Gav. aes ene rane 210 Matkingleauree mars a asec 209 Maitkinai isa tne 209 Matkins|Neiliieraem: nn ieemn- mee 204 Mayfield SJulicmeerens eee 211 McCrerey, Ronald ......... 208 McCullough, Mike ......... 206 McDonalds susan ieee 209 MCRAILIREMIEY cas aacceacnc 207 MCI SHVMNNOM 52440556 211 McKies Kevinvencs sy cron en oe 210 MckKiesSusants ene cae 207 McMahanmD avid ites ier 208 MeMornrissJOnnines ies enenenens 208 McNeil s'Cathyaree crore nian 207 Meadville iontmensaen ae mtmnceen: 209 Means Janette asia a ene cnt 209 MGBINS, Saved 2556 n0n554c 207 MeekersJuliaveu. wo. eee 2 209 Meisel, Lauryal....... 205, 211 Meisner, Teresa ...... AO s), Zi il Meisner, Trent ........... 208 Mende, Barbara .......... 209 Merjil; Eorigmes. sso. oe 205, 211 MezMelindawa] = sa. s2om - 211 Michelvonigen. = Aces csccuereees 206 MilestiNentigvmss «2004 205, 211 Millers Bilirarece: cs tcueye eat naaede 206 Miller, James ........ 204, 210 Milletimatnicks-a-seenenener 204, 210 MONE, HCHUIREY 265 55555506 210 Moore Patan aeaers ay oilers cane 206 - Morgans Mati) tea cae Morniss Eindateesnyntees..go cate 209 MotrismRickgs rane cocee een 206 MosleyaKitipeenencn eens 205, 211 Mosteller, Randall......... 208 MountsalM alikgeeenen arene 206 Muenster, Denise ......... 209 Muenster, Julie. .......... 207 Munson, Raymond..... 204, 210 MUrrOWAINUI tues een 208 NelleraGregie 4 , asia eke een 210 Nellenwetiven co ecucaico teens 208 Newby, James ....... 204, 210 Newcomb, Dean) 2-2 e.1e re 208 NogglesDavidi= e345 204, 210 NorrodsiByrons. aes wee: 204, 210 Novak: David ano een: 204, 210 Nowak; Ingrid .....:.. PAS, PX) O’Bryan, Connie ...... PXOKS) 5 4) 4| OkamurayMichaeli = aes re 208 OlsonaMichaclignaeeene 208 O'NealyGamille 55-5 se 209 OLOuINn RUSS ieee eee 204 Orosz-iBob ee caesar es renee 206 Orsbirns Jetiney serene 208 Otto Davidiee sy tA een eee 210 Page rlee war rcen scams aes 204 Palmers Garyarest se reeiemer cue 208 Parks Cliffondiarss aeaene 204, 210 Parks sDanny sears een: 204, 210 Parsons) erank pees een eens 208 Patterson). Elaine: = ) 209 Patterson sEnicu aera 204, 210 PeasewBhondaa aetna mene 209 Renraulte loinc aan seen 205, 214 Pfiester,) Ter A a2 6 eed eee 209 AMIS, SOME oo scaacns 5 a0 209 Piercen Palilayewems cielenene 205, 211 Plumlee, Bradley...... 204, 210 con 1s ate OF KNOWLEDGE Populoy Debramn seen: Porters ThaCVasnias sre cece 206 PricesAnniGuces ae eeo cet 205, 211 PrinGe pilin’ -ces-eseeae eee nen 210 Purkapile, Steve ...... 204, 210 Quesinberry, Dudley ....... 210 Rakestraw, Jonathan....... 206 Ramberg, Jane 2.4... 24605) 211 Rambergstever ascent oes 208 Ramon� Rafaeligae . saueus ee 210 Raughtakentyaeaen eee eee 205 Redding; Rachell” 2. .--.4.. 205 Redding, Richard ..... 204, 210 Reed milihomaSier sien an eee 208 Reid? Brianaeceeeaee ace seas 204 Reinageliiliny saree: 206 Rex Rave. oe 204, 210 Richardson; Donna se... 4 -.- 209 Rissinger, Joek. | sas. 20-4. 206 Rockey, Charmaine ........ 207 ROG? bisa: VA Aenean hoc 209 Roecks JUlaneiae sare emer 207 Rogers vOAnn) sesesny ee tisie nee 209 Roots Aaronte estan aence rene 208 Roota Maniagee esis casera rer. 207 Rouses JamiCwa-s net anon 209 Rump OUGH ea eee ae 206 Rusek Jean 54 2cevetann seer 205 SalcedomKe lier eae en 209 Salcedos Markie essences 204 Salyer, Lisa Vici. sae Aha 209 Sander ad uliGieen ses a1 enmee 209 Sawyer, Jeffrey ...... 204, 210 Schatz Heiditeace ian 209 Syelmei74, WO ac ass o5 6 204, 210 schneewPaul enna ere 204 Schuler, Rodney .......... 208 SeabonrniKelly ea wees 209 Sena, Phillip Segensacanally ea see eee 205 shields Kathijaesaeeaieee cares 211 Showalter, Angela......... 209 Shrader, Rodney...... 204, 210 Slaven; cAlleni eye) eee 208 Smitha Mary eee 205, 211 SmithaMasoniea ecweseeneeee 208 Smith? ROG Cima 206 Sidi; WUEVON? soo co aaae acs 207 Snuffer, Linda ........ 205, 211 Snyders Mary gon meer ce 209 Sowell Sony aaa eee 211 Sowelle Susan. - a eeerenee 205 Springmeyer, Martha ... 205, 211 St. Charles, Cathleen ...... 209 stanley, James. 2 04.0. 1.2. 208 Stansbury, Doreen ........ 207 Steenport, Lisa ...... 205, 211 Steinkes Peters a are ele 208 Stephens, Linda .......... 209 Stewart, Mary ....... 205, 211 SOME, JEON s2 250 or 204, 210 StonesPauliarrs nee 208 SlOfeESa BEN eee 208 Suboski; Becki .. 22426 52.4 207 SUMMEFS: Slane ee eee 210 Swansonnilcoman a a sensee ene 209 Tabar Patia.. ea4 sacar ours 209 falleysiKaren Zscascurnee one 209 janksleys|Lisal. 25) = fences cee 207 MhHOmMas AMV nena eee 205, 211 iihoma’s, Kendall caaeeeeeens 209 TihomassScotttea... ea oe 210 ToddsiMarks tactos: ann ee eee 208 TOG GS TCOY heen-ce non en 204, 210 homes: Douglasi-.-32 ieee 210 Townsend, George ........ 208 Tremble, Steve ........... 208 Tippy Wanda ss. ness) aes eee i hyndall? Roy 2 — .- eee 208 Vandegriff, David ......... 208 | Vaughan, James.......... 206 | Vernichy David) =.= eee 206 © Vernichiyniecne nee 211 |} Vestal, Robert ........... 208 Vice; Lowell 22: -20--aeneeene 208 | Wagner..Greg) 23 1 eee 206 | Walker, Natalie .......... 209 Walker, Rick”. « 2) oe) eee 206 | Wallick Cindya nee 209 | Walter nenny sienna 209 | Ward: Donnal. . =) ane 207 | Ware, Rocky ........ 204, 210 | Ware, Tammy . 2. eee 205 | Warren; Dale) | 2). eee 206 | Warrens Danicl ian ==aan 204 Watters, Pam’ 35.) 211 | Weber) Trixley see 209 Weiner, Amy ........ 205, 211 |} Welch Tied setts staan 206 | Wellmaker, Amy ...... 205, 211 Wendling, Stephen ........ 208 Wendt; Susan 5 seen eae 209 West, Stanley) 7 =e.) nee 208 | Wheeler, Teresa.......... 207 | Widmer Scotti. seen 208 — Willard) Jackin. acu ener aeaeere 206 Williams, Megan ...... 205, 211 Wilson; Jerry 3 eee ee 204, 210 Witt) David saesenna eens 204, 210 Wold? Nancy eee 205, 211 Wood; Donna 4.722) eee 209 Wooten, Rebecca ......... 209 Worthen, Perty) 2). eee 204 Wright, Rose: =i eee 207 || Young, David = 9 2:5 seus eae 210 Youngblood, Agnes ......... 207 eehrung, Wray eee GENERAL INDEX A Worldwide Commission GalimeCOlMege aie Sie ce jon ees 260 Adair, Margaret .......:... 260 Albert | (king of Belgium) .... 220 EINES GUY Horr Geechee Sc r.3 267 Ames, Helen ............. 267 Andrews, Allen ........... 101 PANCRCW Sm Liz mere cy a a e074: 274 Apantian) Dibatee co aac sees! « 263 Apartian, Shirley.......... 263 NROINGSS, UNOL TN ee. cee ren eee 235 Armstrong, Herbert W. .. 214-220, PPP PERS PPX). PU, PRY PLY. 250, 267, 268, 269, 270 AMinams, SOSCPM «2.2... 6% - 223 BaneVvanD alee we 2 eet nce eos 276 Bakken; Linda . 6. 2.00% 66% 278 BASSmMINIE® «asic oo ae ses 261 BASGMOLAM See cee te chs, iain: 261 Beattie Debbie) arewe a 2 a6: 266 Begin, Menachem ......... 216 Broliicien GuAn cme. cones 6 os 232 Bennett, Mike). 5 ss ee es 232 Ben-Yohanon, Amnon ...... 223 BeocginmieranciS aes cele ae: 259 Bhumibol (king of Thailand) ... 86 Birdwell, George .......... 275 Bie DAVICWE mk 6 Se ee eo 274 BorakersRobent:) «2-440 4.5 « 259 BLOWN Pranks Gs 6156 sods ctx 259 FiO SUMMON os acon poe se 259 Buschmann, Charles ....... 232 BOClereB illeeeeees hecho, etme ota: 241 Caballe, Montserrat ....... 225 Carlos, Juan (king of Spain) ..... 216, 222 Catherwood, Carn......... 265 Catherwood, Joyce........ 265 Cavanagh, Lynda ......... 266 Colbert OV mera eee ar eee 242 Cole Randallifencw) cess 6 see 232 COZZI ucianOmee ee eee 265 Bardens anryonewes cate eee 279 derBrees Branlimarecsasteee cin 262 ols (atmeyey, UO s. aun ule a ond Opome 262 de wonge: Hanny 22. ..---a. 262 Dean, Kevin = 4... -55 - 244, 247 del Castillo, Marcia........ 269 DeMaina Jonni men cienae acne ens 225 DIEM ECharamcwnes tet x cid eens ek 278 Dillingham; Davey =... 45. 275 DYBCeyns VEYA? orton 6 6 0 ot Dae oe 241 Domingo PlacidO=es es... a 225 DonovanwAnnes sees ase ease 266 el-Kara, Ghussone ........ 222 EscatyEllenwy oe eee eee 248 Faulkner, Dexter ... 230, 231, 233 EeaZell MiK@in oan anc ereen oe 248 milavelm; EW! 6 one eee PDEhi|., Ze, Beis} Fraund, Manfred .......... 229 Frazier, Jeremiah ......... PASS Gandhimindirageseen earners 216 GiutintwGarlo Marial = 22 4.4: 225 Glouxsloulsiye ene cei ae 260 Graham, Sheila ...... P¥8} , PP Green, Carlton ........... 278 Greenaway, Bruce ........ 257 Grove; ROM at as cone 232 Halbe; Helen csaa« «+ a= ..m = 240 Bales Mich ae leaes rissa seen ne lallfoncd hale a taraeermen en eer ar ne HMallIRNStev eae war scheme eee oe ENAC RM) oo ness oa 6 a0 6 anWaye Dale arene ann ena Hayworth, Donna ......... helge Ralphiteesrree casei ee Hirohito (emperor of Japan) Hoeh, HermanL... . Hogberg, Gene ..... Hongerloot, Bernard ....... nKeyNS, GE sc caccaasae One, IMUM 2.6ce0ncnee Horowitz, Viadimir ........ Howle wJeaninus ruse one Hussein (king of Jordan) Oe MSO, HI sso cnacsbos JACKSON RODIN Eten nnn ne=nemenr JEW, MAMKGOIN sce cr on ncees Jebens, Wermen = snes as ae AOE, IW occ nocs mos INAWNSOM; HOM soc cpecceaan ISU, IROSE so canna gouon Kenvyattasn Om Omen ienenenentn INCE, IDIEINEY so ob eb be ooo 0 Klarenberg, lepke ......... KolMoshemearasvas times soars Ladas, George ....... 218, 222 aR aViawelliSuewee wenn eee Eecesont Boy dierent re 235, 239 Leopold III (king of Belgium) .... 216, 220 Lee, Kuan Yew........... ECG INIOHIONSIAC 6 ge ao dena o 60 6 Lippross, Roger ... Mahannlomibjicecse. cesses mane Marcos, Ferdinand MECN, EWEN ¢ocaceenooos Matthewss ROGitecm sense nearnene Me Ganrthya RO Vaan MICE, UMM 60 5c ccna noe McClung, Murray.......... McFarland, George ........ McGraw’ Eee ta ean iesess oe: MeiertGoldaiver. eam MeineStuartieues aemeiesie en ce Melendez, Pedro ......... Mendoza Filipina ......... MEMES IIR 5505055008854 Mikasa (crown prince of Japan) eeaneiee 216, 222, 223 Miles, Michael ........... Miller’ Do nse eens reat anes Mot Daniele ssn: 218, 222 INNOIRCEENN, IRS sc co cp ona esc Morton, Robert ....... 256, 257 Morton oandialeee i nessnnee Mubarak, Hosni Mudforasawillianaeassaeenenenene Nakasone, Yasuhiro ....... Nathan Kare ntmenssisneneaern ee Nathan) Peters cet scree iene Navonievitzhakeneennesenese 219, 222 Neff; Lenoy? Be noecrseenes ce Nelson Ronald anne Nice iGindy escrow ne ee Norheimaloy dite ie nn nee Omasta, Lawrence ........ Ormandy, Eugene ......... Ortiguero, Jeremiah ....... Radghania Oneness ener Patrick’ D Onis arene Patrickson, George ........ 230, 231, 233 105, 231, 233 � Bie), 2k, 222 Pawel, LUCIANO . 6 .snacse 225 IPAVMIAR ASIEN KS! co GO Guo Oo bee 87 Relityaentytareieeen ae me tonons 87 Pettiionny Lee wees ss coe 229 Prather Dennis eeee enc: 260 Eviey Wavneaense ae cane 240 Queirozalrenewee ne 268 REO, VANES oo ton ooo 216 Rees Rolandiaees eee ena 262 Reese; Eanlawretee crc 279 RICE, IRIKEMEN el oo os oo ao woe 240 Roemer, Charles.......... 274 Ruarki As D Sie care eie. 241 Rubinstein, Arthur o........ 225 SEVCGI (NIMAE 5005850 O56 216 SEU, (RUM 2c cco oe an ose 242 SENN SSOM, HM ccosannacgeads 278 Sandilands, Greg .5 5... ....- 232 Sarvath (princess of Jordan) . 222 Sena, SSN o 4656065468 264 Schneen mranke ere epee ee 264 Schroeder, Donald D. ...... 231 Schroeder Johnnies ener 259 SCottsBilleseesrs keer a 276 Sebativ RetreeSim eae 268 sedliacik, Richard |... ..- 243 SéeliqnGerald| fea.) a weer 274 Selassie, Haile (emperor of Ethiopia) ..... 216 Shaw Et Cae ares een ere 242 Shilkret, Wayne .......... 225 Sinllioit, We 2 cscs ssancuaee 83 Sime@eti; NOME ones anc ane « 232 SillSHBeVetlV—er annie en atne 225 STiMnMy (MIME, on bon cone ne 232 Sim SOOM oc ocaoboe pane 232 Snyder, Michael ...... PIEy |, PREV SpPeaksy Keith wes cece eee 269 Stauffer, Dennis ...... BEN, PES) Steen a Clayton es ems caenen cae 231 SHeMES, (RC! oes aebacccc 274 Stones Kim) acess eee oe 232 SWUM, IGM cob ob ceo ob oc 231 SUCKING Ea U ena eee 259 Suthenlands:J Oana se nenenene 225 ihaylom.- Dane ent ceruci Ge emetal 231 WEWiOle Ee stacsanacoacs 235 ihaylomeVieroniCasarie rian 233 Thatcher, Margaret . 216, 219, 222 iihepsopona tale nee 216 Thomsen, Wolfgang........ 264 Tinsulanonda, Prem........ 217 Wheel, HOSEN 5 o55- oe 248, 249 TOlIVEh aS C Ot tana nar 241 Tolleson Ede ann eee 277 Troikes Raul meet ere ere 276 Troyanoslatianauewe nner 225 MSotetsi= cul alee 268 mucker Ray eee | haere ee 276 TURK OM. och ee 269 UrwillepsiRonie, 3. a eeeneneee 241 van Belkum, Andre ........ 268 von Karajan, Herbert ....... 225 Vasquez Joelle) 2 se enean 263 WEN OG MG INO oso ano oe 241 Walker eon ena oaerentncnens 269 Walker iReba. =. cameras: 269 WRUNG IBCs to ape eu aos oes 269 Warkentin, Dennis ......... 278 WearrensehennVianees.. con «cotceene 235 Watson, Warren .......... 232 WendtaMankee em... em oe ee. 277 Wiest imps cican tee sek a Glens 236 WAGES, SKONEIM oc 5 ee Banoo 0 6 6 262 Woodie, Claudine ......... 240 WAI nt, (REN? ns on 234, 235, 275 Wright? | REGiMaertrac tances cuore. 257 ZlidernveldMangituemnaere is emi 262 Editor-in-chief: Herbert W. Armstrong Deputy Chancellor, Ambassador College, Pasadena: Raymond F. McNair Director of College Publications: Dennis Robertson Editor: Terry D. Warren Art Director; Michael S. Miles Director of Publishing Services: Ray Wright Production Director: Roger Lippross Production Manager: Ron Taylor Production Coordinator: Tom Mahan Graphic Artists: Bruce Hedges, Ramona Karels, L. Greg Smith, Ken Tunell Editorial Assistants: Jeanie Greenwood Knight, Peter Moore, Ken Tate, Lowell Wagner, Jr. Photographers: Warren Watson (Director), Hal Finch, Roland Rees, Scott Smith, Charles Buschmann (Senior Lab Technician), Donna Hayworth and Kim Stone (Assistants) Student Photographers: Kevin Blackburn, Craig Clark, Nathan Faulkner, Dominick Furlano, Sylvia Owen Photo Librarian: Veronica Taylor Composition Supervisor: Don Patrick Film Assembly Lead Man: Gerald Chapman Printing Buyer: Jim West Color Separations: Effective Graphics, Inc. Compton, California Color Quality Assurance: Jim Rasmussen and Philip Stevens Printing and Binding: Graphic Arts Center, Portland, Oregon Produced and published by Ambassador Publishing Services for Ambassador College and the Worldwide Church of God. PEST ITEPT AUTH a8 41 9 Ha ete SS eee ne eS ee ao i oe. — ies ees eee E eee any ., a ne nl eee a Do team