Biola University - Biolan Yearbook (La Mirada, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

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A 1 1 , - , . f. ,ny . , - 4.53. - f , ,A ,M I HE BIO Biola University 1552 E '- 1 ,S .- 2 . ,Ii n i 4 4 I 4 1 i u r V 1 1 x 1 1 1 Q i 1 Y J i 4 I ! i a ! I ,Q HE IO Bio a niversity 1982 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND PROFESSIONS 13800 Biola Avenue, La Mirada, California 90639 Volume Forty-nine ROBERT WILLIAMS, Editor-in-Chief JEFF STURGIS, Business Manager HELEN BOESE, Associate Editor LYDIA GODSHALL, Head Photographer TAUNJI HARMON, Literary Arts Editor KEVIN PERKINS, Publications Chairman nd you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind, and I with all your strength. The second is this, you shall love your neighbor as yourself. There is no command- ment greater than these. Mark 12:30-31 O TENTS PREFACE And you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart Commandment Concepts .............................. ......... THE HEART: THE NUCLEUS OF THE SPIRIT Dedication ...................................................,................. ......, I O 6 10 ww' . Q. -., wg rf 5553 'Y and the Fine Arts And you shall love the Lord your God with all your soul. Commandment Concepts ........................ , .......................,.............. 14 THE SOUL: THE SEAT OF WORSHIP AND CREATIVITY Chapel ........................................................................................... 16 Christian Outreaches ..................................................................... 18 Literary Arts ................................................................................. 28 Performing Arts ..........................................................................,.. 40 2 Table of Contents A 'xii-l4iC ACADEMICS 56 And you shall love the Lord your God with all your mind., Commandment Concepts ........,................4..........., ......... BIOLA UNM ERSITY: l?XPA 'iDllNCfi THE MIND President J. Richard Chase ..................................... ......... The Board of Trustees ......................................... ..,...... Deans and Administration ....... ......... Academic Departments ....... ......... Biola Abroad .....,.................... ......... Washington D.C. Semester ....... ......... THLETICS And you shall love the Lord your God with all your strength Commandment Concepts .......................r..................... ...... 5TRi?QT'w5,fi'5l'i: PR5ftC1'TlQ!L ANI? PERFQR!vi'iNClE Autumn Sports ...................,........................................... ...... Junior Varsity Ball Clubs ...,.... ...... Winter Sports .........,............ ....... Spring Sports .................... ....... Cheerleaders ............. ...... Intramural Athletics ...... ....... STUDE T LIFE 146 You shall love your neigti-bmi' as yourself Graduates Residence Life Associated Students Commandment Concepts Ut l'fRMlNl 'JG EUS Q N-.Fifi llliilifillifilllf Undergraduate Students .................,..,...........r..........................r.. Advertisementsflndex ..........................................................,....... Conclusion .............................,..................................................... Table of Contents 3 l l g ., Q, A- ,' . K , 31' Q 1 -f 1. Fi 'ff I at 'fav K . 'AV fr' 'fJ:siR,.: 'Q ,K Q 4 . uh ,S f- v-A ' '14 Q 3' 'vfla W, ' l x y s V ing l , X e X' U o x . A 4' FT E v'- X N, J' gy , .. w rf,-M. - hw' I -. if ,Tix . I6 ' ' Y Ai' 1 on M Q I 'ff ' :- .. ' ' f ': +.m, 1 xr Q 4 A 9 'V . - Iam- ,'.,s ht Qi Hb I 9 un',, ' F 2:4 V 4' ' -9 1' ' ' A, A., 'J'-. v YV D xnl gf Q ' M Y 5 fn . ,, . - x U , 'ln 13- fa.. -C-'-Qin ' if sf- 4. 1 - A, f my f 1 J - f ia-.. uf 1 A Y Z 5 -mv. 4. Jr on X '- x 4 I 4 -' .-1 N HHS' . 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Z , A , -, Q ,. .. - ., H 3552 . z,r2?:' . , , 5 A . , , 'T X - . ' V' ,'q,'1,1,f 7 V' K. .441 2 Ar . -i .., . Q Qi 1 , .s yr ,fy jr '- ,v , . 1 :Q H , A:5,55g.w g .25 Ya ,, 43'-x 4 -3, X, 2 Va, MQ f Q Q4 - 1, ' . J' mu' qi 1' g,,v . ,Y L4 V ' r N1 R.z:-11. -A G--51 . Q ' ,. .' Mu 3 5 . 3, jk Q9 .202 - . we fg. 3, ' v- as . A V - .lqut A W d - .,. . A f- -.1 J' 13 , -- .' 5' 4' ' 'M sa ffl! M-N -.a A-iii : -ww- 4 g , 4 , ,, , ,, -1' , 1 -H ,1 JfT'1', 'g M5-Qi W ',H' iMjJ0.4iQ,m.,, 'fu fig ik .fx 5' R' W-v' .- ' ' 72 'gf ' .J' ff ' , p 3'---I ' Q-' af... h . his - Y- . g . - ,f - ,, M.. -!,,--Q - 4 ..-H 'sw - '14 gr K ' uh V .M 6- 'D www. 'mm 1 . -ZS.. M -A , , -.,'f3. 4' 4 lf. 1 5' n 3. 1i i PS f ff? HY. -. Qu- E..-. fin -1 x I ' . Dm. lf, '!,. 1 J Q. Q, Y 'fb 9s . 3. 4 i REFACE And ou shall love the Lord .4 r, . Q for -f ' r G d with y ou o , Nfl, l ' A . . s C.. . ' ' u h i .e ., ... ,, , it ,Q Q a our ear . 57 at 'f if , L- in B uv P Pix.. rf -E5 4'- i Q -.- a .,v,..i,,. , '-- s as r 'f'r- gf , ' .Q , ' ' I ., 195,-' 0 ,I Q . A 5. Yi.. I 'Q ., ' I I ' l ' ' '3't 5 H . ' 4 S ' s 4 ' ? S5 lr2l3Q:9A7N' l if ' - s. A fi .tweaks -gi , s 4 - 2 if .xg giig xl- 'nz . gigs: 1- 3 . -F - Q is-gg ,ge-:-7 ll L ' I V X V ff A k ,. ,, gm' GN., Yrivr L A.. . z.. 'A-'-'74,-S',' ?s'- -1 Q-, i' 5 tal ty V .Q , ,, Lf' pf ji., i ,ann.inlqg..,, ' ' ' AbV 'i ' X Jaw-vs I U Y l A K ' Am y N u WM W WM, t earch me O God and know my heart: try me , .gd .- i ,ws H ti' l A - ' and know my anxious thoughtsg and see if fs i X y W M there be any hurtful way in me, and lead me in the ' t everlasting way. Create in me a clean heart O God, and renew a ' an . i 9' steadfast spirit within me. 1' . -1 ,n Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of A 1 Q ' M ,. , 5 ,. fy ' 1 my heart be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, my k rock and my redeemer. For with the heart man believes, resulting in righteousness, and with the mouth he confesses, resulting in salvation. Selected Psalms and Romans 10:10 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS The eart: The Nucleus of the Spirit By BOB WILLIAMS emember the Tin Woodsman in the Wizard of Oz? Think back to him clanking down the yellow brick road with the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy and Toto too. Like his companions, the Tin Man was trekking to the Emerald City hoping that the resident wizard there would grant him an important personal need. The Scarecrow wanted a brain. The Cowardly Lion longed for courage. Dorothy simply wanted a return trip to Kansas. Somewhere amidst fragment- ed strains of Follow the Yellow Brick Roadn and recollections of random munchkin melo- dies, I'll bet you can hear the Tin Man squea- kily singing, . . . If I only had a heart. If your memory continues to serve you well, perhaps you will also recall how proud the Tin Woodsman was of the heart-shaped watch the Wizard eventually hung around his neck - the symbol of the Tin IVIan's new- found heart. I dare say that most everyone could bene- fit from a quest similar to that of the Tin Woodsman - a sincere pursuit of the heart. It is essential for us to understand the charac- teristics and the implications of this particular aspect of our being so we know exactly what is expected of us when the Lord Jesus bids us love Him with our whole hearts. Of course, here we are referring to a manls heart as an immaterial, spiritual dimension of his being, not the literal cardiac organ. In our society, it's not especially easy to get a han- dle onthe spiritual essence of the term heart, because it has become such an emotional catch-all word. We hear much about the heart, but do we really grasp the depth of the concept? Modern popular music would tell us that our hearts may belong to daddy, that they can be left in San Francisco, and that they might even be found hot-rodding out on the boulevard, bound perhaps for i'Heart- break Hotel. Drama and literature also em- body similar confusing references. For many, an understanding of the heart does not ex- tend beyond a Valentine's Day card mental- ity. A careful study of Scripture can provide us with a larger frame of reference. Consider Psalm 139:23-24: Search me O God, and Jim Young lleftl and Susan Madden frightl demonstrat know my heart, try me and know my anxious thoughts, and see if there be any hurtful way in me, and lead me in the everlasting way. Or Proverbs 4:23: Watch over your heart with all diligence for from it flow the springs of life. These verses and others like them use the term heart to describe the very core of one's being. Components of the Heart The Bible deliniates some specific func- tions of the heart. For instance, the heart is the seat of our motives and intentions, be they genuine or alterior. As Jeremiah 17:9- 1O reads, The heart is more deceitful than all else and is desperately sick, Who can un- derstand it? 'I the Lord search the heart, I test the mind, even to each man according to ed motivated hearts on the Day of Prayer Park Project, his ways.' 'f It's apparent that our rational, logical abili- ties are also affected by our hearts. Solomon prayed asking the Lord for an understand- ing heart to judge Thy people to discern be- tween good and evil' II Kings 3:9l. Perhaps the most dominant aspect of the heart is its emotional influence. As I men- tioned above, many have an isolated compre- hension of the heart, confined to this dimen- sion of emotions. I Chronicles 16:10 pro- claims, i'Let the heart of those who seek the Lord be glad. In Jeremiah 11:20 the proph- et appeals to God as The Lord of hosts who judges righteously, who tries the feelings of the heart. Since the common denominators of the heart are motives - catalysts which trigger intellectual responses - which are in turn 6 r in ., ... L 5 Through working together, hearts become united toward realizing a common goal. influenced by emotional heart also prompts volitional activity. Notice the choice made in Psalm 1411: The fool has said in his heart, 'There is no God.' Consider as well the numerous times Pharoah's hardened heart influenced his choices during the time of the plagues and the Exodus. More Than Warm Fuzzies From these passages, it is more than ap- parant that the heart dictates far more than warm, fuzzy feelings. The heart really seems to qualify as the nucleus of one's spirit - comprised of motives, rationale, emotions and volition. The combined functions of the heart are essential to salvation as well. Romans 10:9- 10 states, lf you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord, and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you shall be savedg for with the heart man believes result- ing in righteousness, and with the mouth he confesses resulting in salvation. It is completely valid that God should ask for the devotion of our whole hearts. Loving in this degree involves being certain that our motives, our thoughts, our emotions, and our choices conform to His standards. This is all part of presenting ourselves to Him as living sacrifices - our reasonable spiritual service fRomans 12:1l. Pure Hearts, Authentic Living If we are seriously committed to loving the Lord wholeheartedly, we should give special attention to what Jesus Himself emphasizes about the heart. For example, among the beatitudes, those promises which Jesus enu- merated in His Sermon on the Mount, we can find both direction and encouragement as we pursue loving the Lord with our whole hearts. In this passage Jesus commends eight par- ticular virtues, including the quality of a pure heart. By a pure heart, Jesus is referring to an uncontaminated, unviolated cleanness which pervades one's deepest motives and inten- tions. As Chuck Swindoll writes in his book Improving Your Serve iWord Books, 1981l, this measure of purity does not refer simply to doing the right things, but doing the right things for the right reason ip. 114l. The Lord desires that we be thoroughly sin- cere in all that we do and that our sincerity would issue from the genuine motivation of a 7 a-............ -,......,......... COMMANDMEN T CONCEPTS pure heart. Such sincerity is the prerequisite for honest authentic living which should be our aim as Christians. Authentic living leaves no room for any sort of hypocrisy or double standards. We cannot put up facades or give others false impressions and expect to live authentic and pure lives. The Lord assures us that those believers who maintain pure hearts shall one day see God Himself. This promise should inspire us to pursue loving the Lord with our whole hearts in greater earnest. Matthew 7:18 is another passage of Scrip- ture through which we gain information con- cerning the heart. After advising us against hording worldly treasures and instructing us to channel our energies toward securing trea- sures in heaven, the Lord reminds us that for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. lf we truly prize Christ as our most valued Treasure, then loving l-lim wholeheartedly should follow naturally, as this verse makes clear. Experiencing Biola from the Heart Just as loving Him with our whole hearts is a vital part of maximum Christian living, it is equally essential to enjoying an optimum ex- perience at Biola University. The Christian standards which have historically distin- guished Biola as a thoroughly biblical, doctri- nally sound institution continue to facilitate an ideal environment for exploring the trea- sures of the Scriptures. Wholehearted love for the Lord can only make scriptural truths live more vividly for the student of God's Word. The functions of the heart as outlined by Scripture are indispensible factors in the edu- cational process. Evaluating motives, chal- lenging intellects, stimulating emotional re- sponses and prompting choices characterize real, profitable learning - especially in the university setting. Weighing facts and philos- ophies against heartfelt Christian convinc- tions also serves to incorporate these func- tions of the heart in every field of study at Biola. A love for the Lord that consumes the heart can also set the tone for quality rela- tionships with friends and colleagues - rela- tionships which form such a large part of t mf campus life. Christ has commanded us to love our neighbors as our own selves - just as He has commanded us to love the Father, the Holy Spirit and Himself, our triune God, with an undivided and unreserved heart. And, as He has said, There is no command- ment greater than these lMark 12:31l. We must remember too that even as the Tin Woodsman's path to Oz and ultimately to his heart was not without complication, learn- ing what it means to love God wholeheartedly is neither automatic nor without trials. How- ever, our Saviour's call to devote our whole heart to Him in love is well-worth heeding. For as Solomon writes He who keeps a royal command experiences no trouble, for a wise heart knows the proper time and procedure llicclesiastes 8:5l. Bob Williams, a junior EnglishfPrint Media major, is editor-inschief of the 1982 Biolan. Top Left: Dr. Kwast expresses hearty enthusiasm dur- ing a missions lecture. Bottom Left: Beth Peters shares an exclamation from her heart. Above: Pastor Chuck Swindoll shares with Orlando Lafika after Orlando proposed to Stephanie Hipps during chapel - truly a moment that will live in the hearts of many Biolans. Left: Barry Drake relates to a young friend on a heart- to-heart level. 9 , g I s l . 5 .3 ' . .same f 1. 1 f , ,, - H.. r M -in f 'sa 'f 1 , .stan . ,mr fwfr. 2 .. ,, -. 1.- ' i ,, ,. , r E 3 DEDICA'l'l0 If 3 i is 3 -1,5 Miss Sylvia Gilman: Serving Biola from Her Heart for 21 Years edication, in both senses of the word, is truly a matter of the heart. Dedica- tion in the form of an active commitment to a responsibility or a relationship is perpetuated by a deep motivation that is rooted in the heart. To be sure, when an individual demon- strates this kind of consistent devotion, an- other type of dedication is in order - indeed a heartfelt expression of appreciation. It is just this sort of honor with which the 1982 Biolan staff wishes to recognize Miss Sylvia Gilman. The measure of her faith, her humble composure and her selfless labor at Biola exemplify her wholehearted dedication to the Lord Jesus Christ. Miss Gilman has served Biola from her heart for twenty-one years. Her warm per- sonality and sincere commitment to her re- sponsibilities as an associate professor of English consistently wins the admiration of her students. Miss Gilman has a special way of building up the confidence of her students, especially those in the basic English courses she teaches. Her genuine interest in each in- dividual's progress and capacity makes the instruction she provides especially personal and effective. Miss Gilman is quick to say that the leading which brought her to Biola was some of the clearest that she had ever received. The course of events which preceeded my coming to Biola is eyeball-deep in miraclesf' she says. Before I came to Biola I remember praying, LLord, please give me your will or take me home.' And after that, boy - the wheels really began to turn. Through the years, the Lord has repeatedly assured me that I am exactly where I belong, and I'm resting in that fact. The words of the old chorus To do His will is my highest prize characterize Miss Gil- man's life. And in keeping with His will, her life truly exemplifies what it means to love the Lord with the dedication of all one's heart, mind, soul and strength. Miss Gilman firmly believes that the Lord's commandments are not merely to be parrot- ed, but rather should be practiced. Her favor- ite scripture verse, John 14:21 in the Ampli- fied Version provides tremendous insight for Christian living and is especially relevant to the charge of Mark 12:30-31. Here John quotes the Lord's comments to His disciples, The person who has My commands and keeps them is the one who really loves Me, and whoever really loves Me will be loved by My Father. And I too will love him and show Myself to him - I will let Myself be clearly seen by him and make Myself real to him. And so, by virtue of this reality of Christ in you, and because you have made Him more real to us, we, the 1982 Biolan staff dedi- cate this book to you, Miss Sylvia Gilman, with unreserved gratitude for your commit- ment to Christ and to Biola University. 10 Dedication , . X Top: Miss Gilman with her colleagues, Mrs. Marilyn Meberg and Miss Inez McGahey Above: Basic English Workshop students follow Miss Gilman's careful instruction. Dedication 11 T-31 fn 4- . 4: . : 1 ' ' 1 -el-.I ' , .v ,,. . ,. . I. gb' 1 A , ' 5 ' h,.., , sku- s 3 V ' xx - '- J.. 1 , 'Q -' ' 9.1 . 1 9 A . ,, ,Q 'rr 'K' 1 r 5- Q.: . V z '5v' l N -L 1 5' , . ,.. W 'Q ' -5- -. ar F H V ,r f 1 ,fig .vi A-r . . ,W Q . , -1Q,gif,g' 'T fs.-. - , . ,v.kj' J , ,A -V 'A , . M ' 'vf L. . 1 - 3 5 in 'nb' - . , .4 R 0- -' . - J .n . ' -V' E. . . ,., . 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'S Wkstf- V is-.' f ' ff , - 1 fu -r , ' ik' , 1- ' -A-V iefwww Hfgggma, W, -Q +V - -w ., ., wg'-,Q Mg.. if Q V-3' - 'V ., 1, , . is K wi, JA, i,V,ei,, A.. ,.-1V ,grain , K AV 1, j,-4-jaw V - ,Asif-yr., 5. Q I ,, IV-,,-3-.1 Y , - Ca, 1-,Q J- - 12 - --V 'W -' ' f' H - ff-V--'-wif 30 , . er t V , KJ' 14, V. ' 34, 3 .-.x ii .g-V, V Wk 2, , R 7, 4 ga, QE .QV V V .V mf'-f f 1--aff .. f Q 'Y' , ' ' ,, '-wg?-YH--f-V-1.-VAfe4' 'A V- ' -. 1 si ft' - ..12 f: V2 ' VM. -. .J V . -. f ,,,- .4 .. . ,!y, .N . . ,, ..- . 'QW ?:,5A,,Vir'Q? ,54,f'0,!'4L-..'vf' . f' '- ' 'H' gi-55 A'5:k'7f r 'I , W, 7 ' V f' .', L,' . 'N . kg av - F,-'vgrmf y.-, ,.,, K , ' Sv-f H- .E 31.525, 1- V gr M41 Il,-Vi, MK., MMV M1 M MIAC:-. ,gfxbw ,. -, ,N , haf . 'I ,Ah M 1, Q Y A .I , , :-,. ff' ,--:f3a.i-A-.5-,.Av'f' fffvmi N. -.' -Q ----f , I-5 ' ,..V . C ,VV jg - - - 1' 'Sy nf.-wx-ff -Q Ve,-wt- . . rw , .,,Av.x-57-V ,A , ' -- 1. ,.k,9 - . , . V.. V , ,,- fu! -X -V V 1-Y-V . A1 U Qfwa., 3,-Q Q cw.-H -Q fig, F ' 1 V,I2 s.,g:f-'- ' - 'W Vu vi ' ' H 5' 'W' ' - 'V ,L ' ' ,QL FJ 1-JQ55? M , V ,R J ur , 'Q ' Q 3, 5,Lr:-gy? V. W, , .- .V up .f - .1 -L ' 1 -,g L N .A . 3- ' 3,1 .lf 'f X 'J X 'X ' X , N ' 'Q , . I, 1 -. ,x .rw 12 SPIRITUAL and the T Fine Arts nd you shall love the Lord your God with all your soul. 1 s the deer pants for the water brooks, so my soul pants for Thee, O God. My soul thirsts for God, for the living God, when shall l come and appear before God? My tears have been my food day and night . . . . Deep calls unto deep at the sound of Thy water- falls, all Thy breakers and Thy waves have rolled over me . . . Why are you in despair, O my soul? And why have you become disturbed within me? Hope in God, for I shall yet praise Him, the help of my countenance, and my God. T Psalm 42 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS The Soul: The Seat of Creativity and Worship By LYN MILLER or many of us, the term soul is a somewhat shadowy one. ln the continu- ing aftermath of the high emphasis placed on science and technology in the last several years, the immaterial elements of our envi- ronment have been largely discredited. Ra- tionalism and scientific discovery have been idolized, and as a result the church has ne- glected to make clear just what the soul is. ln Christian circles, it seems that the soul is most often seen as the distinctly non-physical, eternal element of each man. When we say i'He saved my soul, we usually are speaking of the fact that we have secured an entrance into the presence of God after death. We often view the soul as the part of us that receives eternal blessings, while vaguely feel- ing that it has little to do with current day-to- day living. The fact that Christians have been commanded to love God with their souls as well as with their hearts, minds and strength, though, dissolves the idea that the soul is not active in the here and now. The words translated in scripture as 'gsoul are used in a variety of ways, The Psalmist says, My soul, wait only upon God, and silently submit to l-lim, for my hope and expectation are from Him lPsalms 62:5l. Here the soul is referred to as David's inner self, his being, and is active in submitting to God. In Proverbs 25:25, the soul takes on physical qualities: i'As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far coun- try. The soul is also referred to as the seat of the emotions, as when Jesus, aware of his impending death, told his disciples, 'Amy soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death . . . Wlatthew 26:38l. Chapel provides daily nourishment for the soul through a variety of speakers, musicians and special presentations. 14 The Soul as the Whole Being If we consider the soul in this broader sense as being the inner self or the whole being, loving God with our whole soul becomes a much less nebulous task. Rather than being separate from practical Christian living, the soul generates the activities and decisions in the believer's life, and is necessarily active as he strives to love God with his mind and strength as well. If it is true that the expression Hsouli' can refer to the whole person, then how does loving God from the soul differ from loving Him from the mind or heart? In the first place, the soul stands apart as the eternal element of man. Unlike the body, the soul does not deteriorate with age. The fact that the soul remains constant both throughout earthly life and after gives the Christian a much greater wealth of responsibility to love God. C.S. Lewis has said, A A... Christianity asserts that every individual human being is going to live forever. . .Now there are a good many things which wouldn't be worth bother- ing about if I were going to live only seventy years, but which lid better bother about very seriously if I am going to live forever. With this in mind, loving with the soul suddenly becomes a matter of much greater concern. The soul's capacities for the characteristics of the whole beingl transcend mere thought or emotion and include man's ultimate spiri- tual responsibility. Though some men will choose to employ their minds in the worship and service of the King, and though many through His grace will feel His presence, men as whole beings will inevitably confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. Tertullian has said, There is not a soul of man that does not from the light that is in itself proclaim Godf, Expressions from the Soul For those who have realized the Lordship of Christ, loving Him with all their souls means more than following a well-reasoned method or depending on irregular emotions. i'For the word of God is. , .sharper than any two edged sword, and piercing as far as the division of soul and spirit . . The believer needs to worship and obey from his whole being. He does this by employing his particular talents, be they artistic, athletic or social. Perhaps the most wondrous 'Asoul expressions are those dealing with the arts. These gifts represent a special aura of love, and though one may inherit the capacity to do well in a given field, he must choose to reflect God,s own creative attribute. The pro- ducts of artistic expression are precious in- deed, be they paintings, symphonies, photo- graphs, poems or other forms. What is essen- tial is the motivation behind each creative act, the desire of the Christian to fully com- municate love to his Lord. If Christians fully realized the implications of the charge to love God with all their souls, what a tremendous showcase of abilities and talents would the body of Christ be. And as each member devotedly expresses his whole self to his Savior in love, he can proclaim, It is well, it is well, with my soul. Lyn Miller is a Senior English,'Print Media major and served this year as editor-in-chief of the Chimes. 15 , ,044 f- L-'J 'k5N.z 135 a i K now that wisdom is this for your soulg if you find it then there will be a future, and your hope will not be cut off. Proverbs 24:14 16 Chapel Hn N, slip Ili x pqi 4 I -Q. ,,,,,.,1 'll pw 4 M95 ,,.,,,.-Q- W V' Vit +1 4 .V Q? uf 'X LA. ,,,r, vb y 122.1 1 -W 1 .1-fl i ,Tb-, L ' 1 ,L . fr-mgffi. . .. , ' jg: gi: , 5 Q - .f 1, . 2 CHAPEL BOARD: fBack Row, from lefti Beth Gray, Jesse Ndugga-Kabuye, Ed Cunningham, Nancy Dilworth, Dan Curran, James Kosako. lFront Rowl John Allen, Ellen Whitworth, Chairman Jon Warnshuis, Debbie Scott, Lisa Henson, Leanne Stromgren. APEL inistering to the needs of the main- stream of the students here at Biola, challenging and motivating students into a closer relationship with Christ, developing within each student a greater understanding of who God is, generating a positive attitude and anticipation toward chapels and chapel attendance were the major objectives the 1981-82 Chapel Board sought to implement this year, To realize these goals, Chapel Board co- ordinated Christ-centered chapels which af- forded a variety of opportunities for individ- ual and corporate worship. The board, led by Chairman Jon Warnshuis, scheduled a va- riety of excellent speakers throughout the year, including Dr. Lehman Strauss, Pas- tor Ray Ortlund of Mariner's Church in Newport Beach and Pastor Chuck Swindoll Top left: President Emeritus Dr. Sam Sutherland chal- lenges students to respect Biola's distinctives. Far left: Paul Cedar addresses a Biola chapel audience, Bottom left: Tim Hansel explains the value of enjoying one's faith to the fullest. Left: Karen Krouscas and instrumentalists lead sing- ing during chapel. Below: Chapel attenders share personal needs in small prayer groups, Generating Anticipation and Worship of First Evangelical Free Church of Fullerton. Chapels also featured a wide range of musi- cal talent to enhance worship times. We, as a student body, were challenged to slow down and be still before the Lord lDr. Rigsbyj, to enjoy our Christian life lTim Han- selj and to check our Christian attitudes about pressures and problems lChuck Swin- dollj. While Chapel Board organized chapels Tuesday through Thursday, Monday chapels were sponsored by the Administration, while Friday chapels were sponsored by the Stu- dent Missionary Union. Students and faculty enjoyed a variety of chapel options each Thursday, including special interest cadres and worship celebrations in Lansing Audito- rium led by Professors Kirk, Schwarz, Wiebe and Unfried. Chapel 17 M int in Bless the Lord, all your works of His, ln all places of His dominion. Bless the Lord, O my soul! Psalms 103:22 Far Right C'l'opl: LA. inner-city kids are capable of over- whelming affection as SMU outreach worker Sharlette Hull knows from experience, Far Right fBottoml: During a Friday SMU chapel, Japanese pastor Dr. Akira Hatori expresses the evangelistic needs of his native country. Above lRightl: ln his consistently sincere manner, Todd Jennings challenges students to participate in yet another avenue of SMU support. Above lLeftl: Scott Schmachtenberger demonstrates SMU's radio equipment which allows Biolans to communi- cate with missionaries around the world. 18 Student Missionary Union -? vw SMU COUNCIL: iStanding, from leftl: Toni Truitt, Vice President, Julie Wanderlick, Outreach Director, Carol Hulgus, Outreach Director, Lynne Jantz, Prayer Coordinator, Linda Clickner, Business Manager, Amy Rosebeny, Secretary. lKneeling, from leftl: Phil Braun, Assistant Missionary Conference Director, Dan Piker, Assistant Chapel Director, Rick Langelo, Advisor, Scott Schmachtenberger, President, Mark McCord, Missions Information Direc- tor, Ralph Spraker, Chapel Director, Todd Jennings, Projects Director. lNot pictured: Bruce Mitchell, Media Director, George Payton, Missionary Conference Director.l 'ir' 45. it 'lv-an STUDE T MISSIONS Expanded Ministries Advance Evangelism or a sailor to cross the ocean, he needs a ship. The ship must be under his con- trol and have the structural capabilities to accomplish the journey for which it is des- tined. Our goal for the Student Mission- ary Union, according to SMU President Scott Schmachtenberger, His that it would be a vessel through which students could accomplish God's desires for their lives in helping to fulfill the Great Commission. SMU is not a small group of K'elect stu- dents, but a large group of everyday people helping to reach the world through a number of avenues provided within SMU. Outreaches in South Los Angeles, Tia- juana and to international students, as well as ministries to troubled teens in the area and a new ministry to Mormons, gave hundreds of Biolans many opportunities to further the cause of Christ in local surroundings. On the foreign scene, over 70 students were slated to travel to Japan and the Philip- pines on special teams through the 1982 SMU summer missions program Jabez ll. SMU was involved with a variety of other projects this year, including the production of The Summer Missions Opportunities Handbook. The effectiveness of the hand- book was the fact that over 1700 copies were on order before production of the booklet was completed. Special opportunities for support were also coordinated by SMU, including Oper- ation Proclamation, a program through which Biola students sought to raise 525,000 to facilitate increased radio broadcasting of the Gospel into the Soviet Union, China, Viet- nam and other countries. SMU sponsored the fifty-third annual Mis- sionary Conference May 3-7, 1982. Keynote speakers Dr. Clyde Cook, Kundan Mas- sey, John MacArthur, Keith Phillips and hundreds of mission board representatives challenged students to consider the wide range of opportunities for service which are available around the globe. Summarizing the year in SMU, Schmach- tenberger notes that, SMU has seen an ex- pansion of ministries through which students may be actively involved. As we look to the future, we need to realize that we as students are going to be the next major force in world evangelism. If we pick up the ball and run with it, we will see God accomplish great things through us. Student Missionary Union 19 SUMMER MISSIONS Reaping His Harvest yphoons, misplaced passports and flash floods were but a few of the adventures experienced by Biolals 1981 SMU summer mis- sion teams. Three separate teams totaling twenty-five members set out last June to share the Gospel in three cross-cultural situations - Taiwan, Nigeria and Irian Jaya. The corporate endeavor was entitled Summer Harvest 1981. Summer missionaries were involved in several diverse methods of direct and indirect evangelism, ranging from teaching English Bible classes throughout the island of Taiwan, preach- ing and counseling new believers in Benue State, Nigeria and providing manual labor for work projects in the remote regions of tropical Irian Jaya. After spending two weeks in cultural orienta- tion in the capital city of Taipei, the Taiwan team dispersed to various teaching assignments in Chinese churches. The Biola team served as part of the larger summer team organized by O.C. Ministries, Inc., led by full-time mission- aries Mr. and Mrs. Jason Johnson. Summer team members worked closely with students from Christ's College in Taiwan who served as translators and partners in ministry. The SMU team that traveled to Nigeria found the African people to be spiritually open and hungry. Team leader and native Nigerian Ben lbi described the atmosphere as one of interest and receptiveness to the teamis evangelistic ef- forts. The team worked in conjuction with the Nigerian based Free Life Mission which works with local churches to train and supply pastors and church leaders. An all-male SMU team journeyed to the South Pacific island of Irian Jaya. The island consti- tutes the western half of the island once known collectively as New Guinea. The team exper- ienced the rigors and beauties of Irian Jaya's rugged terrain as they labored to meet both the spiritual and physical needs of individuals there through a ministry of manual labor and encour- agement with Regions Beyond Missionary Union. Despite flash floods in Irian Jaya, a typhoon in Taiwan and passport problems on each team, SMU summer team members experienced life- changing growth personally and enjoyed the privilege of leading many individuals to a saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus, thereby increasing His harvest. 20 Summer Missions Far Left lTopl: Nob Kalau and fellow summer workers pose in their lrian Jayan accommodations. Far Left fBottoml: Duane Delzer explains the gospel to two interested Nigerian students. Top Left: On assignment in Nigeria, Hannah Park poses with some new-found friends. Bottom Left: This native of Irian Jaya typifies the primitive lifestyle encountered by summer missionaries, Below: Bob Williams rides this water buffalo Chinese cowboy style through a rice paddy on his friend David's Taiwan farm. Bottom Right: These Chinese co-workers Winnie, Bea, Mar- garet, Ann, Ingrid, Margaret, Tony, Luis, Esther, Danny and others not pictured here added to the pleasure of minister- ing in Taiwan. i v ,FQQEQQ AW fr t f FW me t if . .. qi, -e . N' N K N.. ., -'t 1 ' 4, r' lr A I rw 'M- 2'f? 'l W , 7 l'5 5Qf5r G -Qt.. nd l will rejoice over them to do them good, and l will faithfully plant them in this land with all my heart and with all my soul. Jeremiah 32:41 .lawn 4 ' roxy X STUDE T INISTRIES Love Motivates Service inistry involves carrying out Christ's mandate to extend His love to others. Director of Student Ministries, Ron Hafer com- ments, i'The privilege of ministry can surely be viewed as a repsonsibility we all have as believ- ers Motivation is definitely fundamental to the effectiveness of ministry. If we minister because of our love for the Lord, then He is glorified through our efforts. The model for such appro- priately motivated ministry is a servantls heart, and through a variety of student ministry pro- grams, Biolans have weekly opportunities to demonstrate authentic servanthood. By spending time with convalescent home residents, sharing with children through Good News Clubs or SMU outreaches, street witness- ing in downtown Los Angeles with Open-Air Campaigners, performing in a gospel team or working in a local church, Biola students exper- ience firsthand the value of ministry and person- al rewards which confirm individual commit- ments to His service. K f ' --- 'ff' aligns' ig fl z- - r if AS, 3 22 Student Ministries Far Left lTopl: Biola Good News Club teachers take note of effective child evangelism techniques, Left: In the eyes of these I..A. inner-city kids, Glenn Ross is far from 'Llow man on the totem pole. Far Left lBottoml: Toppled totempolers rough-house with Biola outreach participants. Below lI.eftJ: Student Ministries secretary Nora Van Corbach describes the Empire State Building to avid Big Apple fan and Assistant Student Ministries Director Gary Linblad. Below tRightJ: Members of the Wrestling Gospel Team, Fritz Polk and an angelically suspended Perry Watson present the good news in a creative way. - -,ii 'ur J ,. F STUDENT MINISTRIES STAFF lFrom Lettl: Ron I-later, Nora Van Corbach, Ruth Barton and Katie Wilhite. lNot pictured: Gary Linbladl hmmm -rm.. -' E s,i , siios is t'r it is so + T he law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the soul: the testimony of the wise is sure, making wise the simple. Psalm 19:7 Student Ministries 23 D YOFPR YER Quiet Meditation Refreshes the Soul 6 6 ou live in a pressure-cooker of demands. Unless you take time to quiet the clamor and the hustle and bustle of living, you'll never hear that still, small voice, Dr. Richard Rigsby told students who attended the morning chapel session of the Fall Day of Prayer. Dr. Rigsby referred to 1 Kings 19 for the text of his message on the necessity for quietness and prayer in the life of the believer. He asserted that although the Biola campus offers opportunity for the re- freshment of soul and spirit, students have to leave their normal routine and seek God, as did the prophet Elijah. Several students put feet to their pray- ers by participating in the Adopt-a-Park program conducted on Fall Day of Prayer. Biolans worked together to clean and make repairs at La Mirada Regional Park. Those who took part were later commended by Los Angeles County officials for their hard work. Both fall and spring Day of Prayer activi- ties included sunrise and communion ser- vices, as well as ample time for students to spend alone in prayer and reflection. Dr. Richard Strauss, pastor of Emman- uel Faith Community Church in Escondido, California, based his message on the Spring Day of Prayer theme, Psalms 10514: L'Seek the Lord and His strengthg seek His face con- tinuallyf' 5 . 24 Day of Prayer .5 5 WH? Lord, my heart is not proud, nor my eyes Surely I have composed and quieted my soul. Psalm 131:18r3 haughty ,, ffiiirtr .Q :vw-J r r, G ,I V ,,, ., -4 ,...A--if! I 2 -fn 4 ff. if Kink-,,,f.f, W- '- --' 1, f,, K. dig t' ,z 'ff 'Eva .Lg .5 Far Left: Steve Moore gets into some wheelbarrow action during Fall Day of Prayer Adopt-a-Park cleanup project. Top Left: Tammy Thomas works to make a picnic table look like new. Bottom Left: Karen Krouscas contemplates the Word before going to prayer. Above lleftl: Dr. Richard Rigsby urges Biolans to be still and recognize God's supremacy. Above lrightl: Debbie Scott offers an able assist in bagging leaves. Above: Students unite their hearts in a small prayer group, f,J Day of Prayer 25 For the word of God is living and active and sharper than any two-edged sword, and piercing as far as the division of soul and spirit, of both joints and marrow, and able to judge the thoughts and intentions of the heart. Hebrews 4:12 26 Day of Prayer oircqi mom TORREY CONFERENCE Scriptural Truths Penetrate Souls s a prominent Bible scholar and an early founder of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, RA. Torrey has long been considered one of the nation's greatest lead- ers in the field of Christian education. It is in his honor that Biola sponsors Torrey Memo- rial Bible Conference each year during the week between lntersession and Spring Semester. This year, those who attended the 45th annual conference profited from Bible expo- sition and interaction with featured speakers Dr. Norm Geisler, author and professor of systematic theology at Dallas Theological Seminaryg Dr. Charles Kyrie, also an au- thor and professor at Dallas Seminary, as well as editor of the Ryrie Study Bible: Mike Corcoris, senior pastor of the historic Church of the Open Door in Los Angeles, Kent Hughes, pastor of the 110-year-old College Church in Wheaton, Illinois, and Mrs. Sue Burnham, counselor at Agape Counseling Services in Akron, Ohio, and au- thor of a Bible study series published by Moody Press. Returning to the Biola campus by popular demand, singer Isaiah Jones highlighted Torrey Conference with a special concert. Jones, who has received numerous musical honors including Grammy nominations has channeled his talents for God's praise and glory. The theme of the 1982 conference, taken from Hebrews 4:12, 'AFor the Word of God is living and active and sharper than any two- edged sword, encouraged students to allow the truths of Scripture to penetrate their hearts, souls and minds. with Values. Far Left: Sue Burnham addresses Biola women. Top Left: Ron Hafer opens Torrey Week by introducing speakers Dr. Norm Geisler, Mrs. Sue Burnham and Dr. Charles Ryrie. Bottom Left: William Frazier prepares a question as Joseph Ruggiero introduces himself to Pastor Mike Corcoris. Left iAbovel: Pastor Kent Hughes challenges Biolans. Left: Dr. Norm Geisler explains What in the World is Going On Above: Isaiah Jones raises his voice in song. Day of Prayer 27 LITER RY RTS Pleasant words are a honeycomb, sweet to the soul and healing to the bones. Proverbs 16:24 28 Literary Arts VOYAGE TO A KINGDOM Ah, to live in a fair kingdom land A land beyond the sea. To make the voyage through a world unknown To ride so high, so free. While others look from top their ships And jeer there is no landg This place is flat, it ends somewhere, It's only what's held with hands. But I long to live where dreams are real, Where you touch and feel with heart. A knight still rides all in white And has perfected love to art. When I sail to this sea's end, And if so, there be no knight or land, l'll shed no tear for the ride's been high and free, And I have touched with more than hands. Leca Emerson l x ,5. , Z. , , v r f 'F'-5,5 :ff r -1 Tel' w: Xx Q ::W,wRV W 1 ,un n 1 Q, X r uf mx' - 1 XX X, Artwork by Mark Lewis Literary Arts 29 ak 'We 'Mag -.V H i I 'Q ' ll l 5 f.. 'f L f 3 r A G C on 2 H Q Photograph by Scott Crone 30 Literary Arts II, E '4 l rw.. J. ti L ,ll w- W oo,Lo t...m-My L 7 if L, 1 v 'W f I- Lifm I've truly felt both young and old today On the road l was old With a bulging pocket of memories good and bad Now I feel utterly young Watching a mincing plume - the squirrel's tail The gray-green of the forest Where cobwebs bedeck tree-trunk hovels And water waits and ages in silent pools I watch remotely Too old to sense and join the pulse of life there Too young to retire on its calm and share its peace. I L n, Lyn Miller RESTORED An amber breeze nips The ragged hem Of a mourning willow. Soft arcs of shattered clouds Trace the horizon. The petite bud of lavendar lupine, A yellow canary. An aged cat Padding on soundless Grey paws. Grand daydreams for Empty moments. 77 . Kristine K. Naas 7ZQGJLf Photograph by Scott Crone Literary Arts 31 32 Literary Arts Artwork by Kirby O'Brien UNDERSTAND GOD? I once was explaining to a friend how I could see You in nature. With a challenge in his voice, he asked me what Your eyes were like. I said, Have you ever noticed the twinkle of stars on a clear summer night? He smiled and understood. Then he asked me what Your hair was like. I said, Have you ever seen a golden wheat field under the rays of the early morning sun? He smiled and understood. He asked me if You were big and strong, or timid and gentle. I said, Have you ever marveled at the powerful hulk of a 20,000-foot mountain? Or the tenderness of a newborn fawn? He smiled and understood. He asked me how You walked and how You talked. I said, Have you ever seen the fluid grace of a giraffe in full flight? Or listened to the wind whisper and laugh its way through the flowers in a wild meadow? He smiled and understood. He asked me what it was like, this peace You gave me. I said, g'Have you ever sat alone beside a quiet mountain stream and just listened to the birds? A smile of understanding lit up his face. The truth was starting to sink in for him. But then the wrinkles of question creased his forehead again, and he asked if You were very loving. I said, Would you let someone take your only son and beat him, and whip him, and nail him to a cross until he was dead, just so others might live?I' He frowned, and didn't understand. I just can't believe in something I don't understand,'I he said with a sigh. And then he turned and walked away into a lonely, empty life. We I Fritz Polk Literary Arts 33 34 Literary Arts Photograph by John Kornachuk X WR THE AWAKEN ING The caressing touch of spring sneaks and cracks the cold impersonal clutch of a cruel winter Finally free, naked feet squish cool mud between the toes and frolic in careless childlike abandon along deep carpets of lush green grass The perfume of newly tilled earth, early morning fresh cut lawns, and the fragrance of a vast flowered field rise gently into the trickling sweat of the summer sun A lone liberated runner breathes deep in ecstatic exhileration A child in yellow sneakers and red ribboned ponytails curls a pink tongue fondly around dripping wet double-dip chocolate swirl sweet succulent stolen strawberries damp furtive first kisses mindless, endless drive-in movies icy bubbling 7-up slender bikini clad teenagers muscle-bound lifeguards in neon trunks and noxzema noses sugary magenta watermelon barbecued hot dogs and mounds of potato salad Sunday school picnics and swinging, teeter tottering, hopscotching children Magical summer triumphs again laughing, lounging, and lazy the long awaited lover arousing a dormant earth the hope and promise of returning everlasting youth. Lolly Anne Borda Photograph by Esther Sanchez-Parodi Literary Arts 35 36 Literary Arts UNIQUE lt's been said that no two stars or no two snowflakes are the same. l'm learning that in this life no two people are alike. ln a world of conformity l must come apart, away from the crowds to remain unique. Standing firmly though differentlyg . not afraid to allow myself to be the person that I was created to be, uniquely created before the foundations of the earth, unique before I was in my mother's womb. At times it may be difficult to be true to my uniqueness. Perhaps others will laugh, or call me weird or crazy. Yet, it is always easy to be true to myself and the One who created me to be unique. I accept it in myself as I accept it in you. Perhaps we will compliment each other amidst our uniqueness. We could teach one another to perceive the world from a different point of view. We could understand life somewhat better. Maybe even see things we've never seen before. lt's so wonderful that you don't avoid or shun me because I choose to remain myself. It's even better that you have given up trying to make me like you, or what you think l should be. Thank you my friend for your sensitivity, acceptance, and love. I appreciate you because you allow me to be what I am . . . Unique. Marjorie Lee Ferguson .fv I ,ia --- --.. --Q.. QL, I I , 9 Photograph by Scott Crone Literary Arts 37 38 Literary Arts t lu Lightshafts Shooting through chinks in the planks Of the barn door A tired glow on the hay A cat purrs beside A lantern lays unused As I sigh and wait For the rain to cease I YD Lyn Miller ...AA Photograph by Dan Hyde l lf you're standing in the spotlight you can't see the faces in the crowd. So come down off the stage. and see with your eyes listen with your ears touch with your hands feel with your heart. This is ministry. W N77 ,yi - 'J .X 47 s-. 2 V, K! Diane Dodge Photograph by Marcos Orozco The Literary Arts Section The 1982 BIOLAN Copyright, 1982 Literary Arts 39 LL PL The Diary of Anne Frank iding from the Gestapo in a small Am- sterdam attic for two years before fi- nally being discovered and herded off to a concentration camp, Anne Frank, a thirteen year old Jewish girl, wrote a diary. Dear Kitty was the imaginary confidante to whom Anne voiced all her hopes, fears, dreams, anguish and joys: I only know it's funny nev- er to be able to go outdoors . . . never to breathe fresh air . . . never to run and jump . . . I am longing, so longing for everything. . . for friends, for someone to talk to, someone who understands. Someone young who feels as l do . . . l want to go on living after my deathf, The stage adaption, taken from the actual diary, lucidly conveys the conditions in which eight people were cramped into forced inti- macy and interdependence - with its wide spectrum of emotion and experience. In the dingy shelter offered to them by Dutch friends, the Franks with their two teenage daughters, the Van Daans with their boy, and Mr. Dussel, an elderly bachelor, struggle to survive. Anne's straightforward manner and vivid imagination affirm the strength of the human spirit and the beauty amidst the pain of the war which she, like so many others, could never comprehend. This theatre-in-the-round production was directed by Jerry Fischer, produced by Melodie Narramore and was presented in the McNally Theatre. Above: Anne Frank lEsther Agulianl expresses the horror of threatening Nazi discovery of her family's se- cret refuge. Right: Anne and her father take time to remember a social grace as Anne's older sister, Margot tRonda Mur- rayl, looks on. Top Right: Mrs. Frank lLeigh-Anne Mcllonaldl stows kitchen supplies upon arriving in her attic home, Bottom Right: Mr. Frank Wictor Manessl exemplified for his family and guests that one's spirit can never be confined, Far Right Anne's love for her father and her optimism are equally limitless. 40 Fall Play 4? .,,..-- Mn' M y soul, waitin silence for God only, for my hope is from Him. Trust in Him at all times, O peopleg pour out your hearts before Himg God is a refuge for us. Psalms 62: 5 Sc 8 Nfl THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett Cast Cln Order of Appearancel Mr. Frank .....,.. Miep ................. Mrs. Van Daan. Mr. Van Daan .. Peter Van Daan ........ ........ Mrs. Frank ........ Anne Frank ...... Mr. Kraler ....... Mr. Dussel ....... Victor Maness Susan Millerborg Lori Heaston Rick Hatch Andrew Overett Leigh-Anne McRonald Esther Agulian Scott Randolph Jason Pierce Fall Play 41 My heart is steadfast O Godg l will sing praises, even with my soul. Psalms 10811 - fi, .1 , THE SOUND OF MUSIC Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein CAST Qln Order of Appearancej Sister Berthe .........,, ,..,,...,.... ....................... Lori Heaston Maria Rainer .... .....,. B ecky Agulian Sister Sophia .......... ......, S heila Boyce Sister Margaretta ....... ....... D ebbie Scott The Mother Abbess ....,,.,.... ...... S haron Hansen Captain Georg von Trapp ..... Franz ..........,.................... Frau Schmidt ..4.... Liesl ....,........ Friedrich ....... ..... Louisa ..... ..,... Kurt ........ ....... Brigitta ...... Marta ........ Gretl ,.......,,.,. Rolf Gruber ........ Dave Garrett .. Colin Murphy Susan Watts ,,,,..Jolene Bird Mathew Arietta .....Sondi Hatch . Robbi Wilshire ,..,.Eydie Sharp ..,...Molly Sloan Anne Wiebe Jeff Dolan Elsa Schraeder ....,. ...,... J odee Karroll Max Detweiler .,.. ........... B ruce Hall Baron Elberfeld ,,,.. .,....... G erry Wooten Herr Zeller ,4,...44,...... Baroness Elberfeld ,.,..., ......, Mark Grissom Maire Scheidell Admiral von Schreiber .... ....... B rian Adams 42 Spring Play 2 I I ,H ii- ff Q if A r I awww Far Left: Frightened by a sudden clap of thunder, Gretl fAnne Wiebel jumps into Maria's fBecky Agulian'sJ arms. Top Left: Max QBruce Halll greets Elsa Schraeder Uo- dee Karrollj in his ever-gallant manner. Bottom Left: Sister Margaretta fDebbie Scottl, Sister Sophia fSheila Boycel, Sister Berthe fLori Heastonl and the Mother Abbess lSharon Hansesl sing How Do You Solve A Problem Like Maria Left fTop row from leftl: Friedrich fMathew Ariettal, Kurt fRobbi Wilshirel, Liesl fJolene Birdj, Captain von Trapp fDave Garrettl, Maria fBecky Agulianl, Front row: Gretl fAnne Wiebel, Brigitta CEydie Sharpl, Marta QMolIy Sloanl and Louisa fSandi Hatchl sing at the Salzburg Festival before making their escape to Switzerland. Below: Captain von Trapp fDave Garrettl and Maria fBecky Agulianj realize that they are No Ordinary Couple. SPRING PL Y Biola Comes Alive With The Sound of Music brilliant rendition of the legendary Rogers and Hammerstein musical The Sound of Music was presented Febru- ary 25-March 6 as Biola's spring 1982 pro- duction. The stage version of the familiar story based on the life of the Trapp family of Aus- tria differs slightly from the film adaptation released in the 19605, however, the classic plot remains the same. The drama revolves around the experiences of Maria Rainer, a young postulant at Nonnberg Abbey in Salz- burg. Due to Maria's enthusiastic preoccupa- tion with the beauty of nature, the mother abbess at Nonnberg sends her to work at the villa of Captain Georg von Trapp to serve as a temporary governess to the widowed captain's seven children, and to test her com- mitment before she entered the noviate. Ma- ria eventually wins the affection of all the children and instills them with her love for music. Eventually, Maria realizes that she has fallen in love with Captain von Trapp. Fright- ened by this, Maria returns to the abbey where the mother abbess encourages her to overcome any obstacle that lies in the way of happiness. Soon after Maria returns to the villa, and she and the captain recognize their mutual affection and marry. The story un- folds amidst the rise of Nazism in Austria, and upon returning from his honeymoon with Ma- ria, the captain is commissioned for German naval duty. As a loyal nationalist, he refuses to comply and arranges to flee Austria with his family. Senior music major Becky Agulian played the lead role of Maria in Biola's pro- duction. Becky said, Ever since I was a small girl, l've wanted to play the part of Maria in The Sound of Music. For me, this is a dream come true! I thought a small part in a musical would be fun after 15 years, joked Dave Garrett, who returned to the stage to play the role of Captain Georg von Trapp. Sharon Hansen also surprised her- self by taking her daughter up on the dare to audition for the role of the Mother Abbess. Jodee Karroll fElsa Schraederl, Bruce Hall fMaxl, Jolene Bird fLiesll, Jeff Dolan iRolfl and Mathew Arietta fFriedrichl to- gether contributed much experience to make this such a top quality production. Melodie Narramore served as the general director and Wilmar Wall as music director. The play was staged in the Lansing Auditorium. Spring Play 43 FORENSICS Orators Share Lives he Biola forensics team, coached by Dr. Todd Lewis and Assistant Coach Lori Luther, has a widely acclaimed history of national rankings. During the 1980-81 school year, ten Biolans qualified for the Na- tional Forensics Tournament in Baltimore, Maryland, where Biola earned a third place national ranking for small colleges and uni- versities. ln addition to hosting their own tourna- ment each semester, Biola participates in roughly 20 tournaments throughout the year. They compete against major universities from California, Utah, Airizona and Oregon. This year, the team took four major road trips. The fall semester included a trek to Oregon, while spring semester featured the Governor's Cup Tournament in Sacramento, the Desert Classic in Tucson, Arizona and the national tournaments held in Mankato, Min- nesota and Columbus, Ohio. Biola returned with sweepstakes awards from the Long Beach, Northridge and Gover- nor's Cup tournaments, and earned substan- tial honors as well in subsequent competition. 1981-82 proved to be a record-breaking year for Biola's three Readerfs Theatres in terms of appeal and awards alike. Although the forensics team has excelled competitively, winning is not their major goal. Competing against many of the same inter- collegiate speakers almost every weekend provides team members with unique oppor- tunities not only to articulate Christian values through the material they perform but also to share God's love through their lives and testi- monies. 44 Forensics iii 4 4 i l l A i 152 ' 1--it xg, Ziff, , ..- - U... i s A '2'-' 'wgwff i z 521' Top Right: Biola's youngest orator, Mara Luther, puts her finger on just the right word as mom Lori, Debbie Rob- erts, Dave Klope, Dr. Lewis and Pat McDougall confer during the Biola Spring Invitational. Center Right: Mark Jarvis polishes his material before competing. Top Left: Laurel Davis trys to point Tom Carmody, Paul Green and Keith Johnson toward their respective rounds. Above: Danny Thompson and Lynn Thomassen re- hearse a duo-interpretive reading in Sutherland Courtyard. I will bless the Lord at all times, His praise shall continually be in my mouth. My soul shall make its boast in the Lordg the humble shall hear it and rejoice. Psalm 34:1-2 M sw-,,4 FORENSICS TEAM lFrom leftl Back Row: Paul Green, Dave Brougham, Coach Todd Lewis, Tom Carmody, Keith Johnson, Amos Cisneros, Dave Alloway, Karyn Farrar, Assistant Coach Lori Luther, Lynn Rusnak, Glenn Parrish, Tami Ward. Second Row: Yvonne Moses, Mark Jarvis, Jill Mammano, Danny Thompson, Peter Jackson, Monica Spitz, Liz Ryrie, Gayla Bordson. Foreground: Dan Curran, Chris Jackson. lNot pictured: Lynda Austin, Ken Bagley, Kris Brozovich, Kim Coventon, Kathe Fosdahl, Kevin Jones, Dave Morse, Marc Newman and Lynn Thomassenj Forensics 45 S.A.L.T. COMPANY S.A.l..T. COMPANY: Cheryl Colvin, Gentry Gardener, Bruce Hall and Gayleen Klings- mith. lNot pictured: Directors Ruth Henderson and Melodie Narramorel 46 Drama Teams M ake glad the soul of Thy servant, for to Thee, O Lord, I lift up my soul. Psalm 86:4 SILENT VISION lv- . 'inns SILENT VISION: Dave Allovvay, Leca Emerson, Jerry l-letrick, Kevin Miller, Angie Morgan, and Ronda Murray, lNot pictured: Directors Steve and Lori Luther.l NEW CREATURES F i -ii 1 3 , f ,gan-' NEW CREATURES: Sherrie Ewart, Colleen Heinrichs, Monica Kaiwi, Team Leader Karen Kraft and Doyle Siemens. lNot pictured: Cathy Bristol, Mitch Clark and Cheryl Reaves.l KING'S JESTERS KlNG'S JESTERS: Kim Kruse, Sunny: Carol Lowell, Rockog Lisa Newton, Sparkles: Phil Rankin, Bifp Steve Robbins, Gimp, Doug Wicks, Corky and Team Leader Doug Ziegler, Snuggles. FANTASY MACHINE DR TE MS Truths Come Alive iola's Drama Gospel Teams are com- mitted to making Christian truths come to life. This year, three teams coordi- nated by the Communications Department and Marie Scheidell performed in a variety of settings both on and off campus. S.A.L.T. lSpreading A Little Truthl Company offered a repertory which includ- ed several portrayals of biblical characters. Silent Vision, Biola's mime troup, utilized the ancient art of pantomime to convey the Gospel in a unique way. Fantasy Machine entertained children of all ages with action- filled presentations, Two additional gospel teams employed other dramatic channels for sharing the Good News. The King's Jesters, a clown team encouraged audiences to look at the lighter side of life, while the New Creatures acted out parables and principles through a variety of puppetry routines. FANTASY MACHINE: David Crain, Paul Green, LeAnne l-lolten, Art Lieberman, Dawn Sommer and Tammi Wood. lNot pictured: Scott Randolph, Directoinl Drama Teams 47 SYMPHONIC BA Amplifying Talent and Encouragement he 1982 Symphonic Band, a group of musically talented Biolans, gathered from locations across the United States and abroad to blend talents and develop friend- ships. From the outset of the year, the band's goal was to live up to the challenge of He- brews 1O:24-25: that is to consistently en- courage one another to grow and mature in Christ. The band concentrated on this objec- tive during their annual autumn retreat at Forest Home, and continued to build and am- plify the idea in each subsequent rehearsal. This year the band had to deal with a large influx of new musicians. Almost half of the instrumentalists are new to Biola this year, All the musical concepts, such as phrasing and dynamics, had to be reviewed until ev- eryone had the same ideas. This resulting unity was apparent in the band's perfor- mances throughout the year. During Missionary Conference this year the band toured in Arizona. While represent- ing Biola and exposing audiences to the uni- versity, the band had unique opportunities to display both the musical and spiritual dedica- tion which they developed through hours of practice under the direction and inspiration of their director, Mr. Ray Lutke, and band president, Mike Ogden. i 48 Symphonic Band To thee, O Lord, I Lift up my soul. Psalms 25:1 ,tw r eggtwl ii, 4 Top: Student Director, Michael Ogdon. Top Right: Percussionists Keane Shakley and Brent Olsted. Left: The Biota Symphonic Band. Far Right: Keane Shakley. Below: Mr. Raymond Lutke directing the Symphonic Band. Symphonic Band 49 ENSEMBLES Classics to Jazz iola Universitgfs music ensembles have set forth a standard of quality. To achieve this measure of excellence, the Chamber Orchestra, Brass Quintet, and the Jazz Band spent many long hours in diligent practice. Their efforts proved profitable in several performances as their music soothed and exhilirated the souls of audiences both on and off campus. Far Right: Mr. Wiebe directs the College Singers. Top: The Jazz Band rehearses. Above: Mr. Lutke directs Chamber Orchestra. Center Right: Cellist adds bass har- mony. Right: The Biola Brass Quintet. 50 Ensembles I will rejoice greatly in the Lord, my soul will exult in my God. Isaiah 61:10 1 i 1 i f 1 COLLEGE S N GERS Worship in Song ne of the choral groups which repre- sents Biola University is the College Singers, under the direction of Mr. Loren Wiebe. The main objective ofthe group is to incorporate music in worship. This year the College Singers performed mainly sacred and classical selections during Thursday wor- ship chapels. Experienced musicians and amateurs alike comprised the group of thirty vocalists, who gathered together to unite individual talents in corporate praise. College Singers 51 CHOR LE Ministering to the Soul lthough the Biola Chorale is well known for a reputation of excellence, to all its members and those who hear them the group is characterized by a love for God and a family-like unity which is immediately evident. From the diversity of A Worship Celebra- tion in October, to the zany antics of the Third Half, the chorale not only enter- tained but ministered to the soul, through lyric and melody. At Christmas the excite- ment of Christ's birth was portrayed in Hodie by R. Vaughn Williams with orchestra. The excitement spread through Northern Califor- nia where the chorale toured in the spring. Both social activities strengthen the fellow- ship and encourage spiritual growth among chorale members, who regard Chorale as one of the highlights of their college years! 52 Chorale 98 143 Jill gh., Left: The Biola Chorale. Lower left: Student Director, Rod Appleton. Lower right: Cho- rale strives for the perfect blend of harmo- nies. Below: Mr. Loren Wiebe directing the chorale, Praise the Lord! Praise the Lord, O my soul! I will praise the Lord while I liveg I will sing praises to my God while I have being. A Psalm 146:1-2 Chorale 53 GOSPEL TE M Music Teams Minister he music gospel teams which repre- sented Biola University this year com- bined their numerous talents with innovative creativity to minister the Word of God in song to audiences of all ages. Each team performed on campus and trav- elled to area churches as well on several oc- casions throughout the year. The selections performed by the teams in- cluded traditional sacred works, barbershop singing and country gospel music which was highlighted by a unique touch of soul. PASSAGE l It? 'sm 2,313 JN 1 5 ' ' All-if . , :- yi rlilgsgffli F 1, L V Q53 . . srls i f rn - 5 I ,, PASSAGE: Marshall Drake, Phil Friedman, Debbie Friesen, Randy Halverson, Norbert Kalau, Dave Kaplowitz, Brian Ramirez, Sherri Thone. FISHERMEN FISHERMEN: Chris Buri, Gary Largent, James Linville, Janet Penner and Jim Suth. 54 Music Gospel Teams RESOUNDIN G JOY RESOUNDING JOY: Christy Arnold, Lori Frazier, Kathy Jungkeit, Michele Neufeld and Heidi Ridenour. LOOKING GLASS SIMPLE GIFT SIMPLE GIFT: Robin Carlson, Wendel Morden, Kevin Penner and Dawn Turner. LOOKING GLASS: Nancy Armstrong, Sandy Hines, Larry Johnson, Lance Kagey, Charisse Moore, Paul Nelson, Camie Smith and Charlene Springer. y soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my savior. Luke 1:46-47 Music Gospel Teams 55 e Ma? V 5 A o L 43,4 A .. , .. s 41 . .I N 35, , lax' Y W - .. ,M JL all ff K' Q 3 A Y if f 'rw 1. ' 3' T' A 1 A J ,ix .auf ,wx W-win as fi. ff ACADEMICS And ou shall love the Lord your God with all your mind. urge you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies a living and holy sacrifice, acceptable to God, which is your spiritual service of worship. And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may prove what the will of God is, that which is good and acceptable and perfect. For the mind set on the flesh is death, but the mind set on the Spirit is life and peace. Romans 12:1-2, 8:6 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS Biola University: Expanding the Mind iola College, Inc. is definitely past histo- ry, The old familiar name has a rather obsolete ring to it anymore, and the old insig- nia looks almost nostalgic now. To be sure, the name is no longer a sufficient representa- tion of the broad spectrum of academic pur- suits and advanced programs which current- ly comprise the school at 13800 Biola Ave- nue. Indeed, we are now Biola University. After much careful analysis and evalua- tion, the Board of Trustees and the adminis- tration initiated the appropriate transitional procedures which were necessary to the es- tablishment of university status for Biola. Al- though the institution officially became known as Biola University July 1, 1981, the previous structure of the school was striking- ly comparable to that of a university. The decision to adopt a university format grew out of the pattern of administration which began in 1972 at which time Biola College, Talbot Theological Seminary and Rosemead School of Professional Psychology were unit- ed under the corporate classification of Biola College, Inc. Distinctives Remain Constant The Christian distinctives to which Biola has been committed since its inception re- main constant as the highest priorities. of the institution. Without question, Biola University stands firm on a solid biblical foundation. The purpose of Biola University in a broad perspective is to educate Christian men and women in order to produce graduates who are competent in their field of study, knowl- edgeable in biblical studies and earnest Chris- tians equipped to serve the Christian commu- nity and society at large. This statement of purpose applies to Talbot Theological Semi- nary, Rosemead School of Psychology and the undergraduate school of arts, sciences and professions in equal measure. Diversified Unity, the Essence of Biola In light of Biola's new university status, it would be well for the individual constituen- cies of each school to know more about their colleagues, contemporaries and superiors throughout the institution. While the pro- rfiwl irivzitzg From College to University, Biola has retained its distinctive style. grams of each school remain distinct, we are nonetheless united under the university framework. A sense of unity and coherence is essential to the university concept and a bet- ter understanding of the current structure and functions of Biola. The undergraduate school of arts, sciences and professions is the outgrowth of an aca- demic and Christian tradition that officially began in 1908. Historically, the institution has been dedicated to the education of men and women for distinctive Christian service. In earlier years, the curriculum was com- posed primarily of Bible courses. The school was then known as The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, the name from which the familiar acrostic Biola was derived. The Bible Institute, which grew out of two Bible study and soul winning clubs, became a reality in the fall of 1907 under the leader- ship of Rev. T.C. Horton and Mr. Lyman Stewart. The first permanent organization took shape in 1908 when Mr. Stewart was elected to serve as Biola's first president. By 1912, the school had grown in its outreach and constituency substantially enough to call 58 Dr. Reuben A. Torrey to assume the re- sponsibilities ofthe Bible Institutes first dean. Later this same year, the school purchased permanent quarters at the corner of Sixth and Hope Streets in downtown Los Angeles. Under the leadership of Dr. Louis T. Talbot, the Bible Institute program was expanded in 1936 to become a four year course leading to degrees in theology, Christian education and sacred music. In 1949 the curriculum was expanded even more in response to the needs of the Christian community to include work leading to a Bachelors degree. It was at this time that the Bible Institute was renamed Biola College. Since that time, the college has grown in both academic quality and di- versity into what is now the thriving under- graduate school of Biola University which of- fers nearly thirty different major fields of study that culminate in Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Talbot Theological Seminary As Biola moved into the decade of the 1950s, it became increasingly obvious that there was a real need for a three year semi- nary program to follow the college degree. With this in mind, in 1952 the Board of Direc- tors instituted a three year program leading to the Bachelor of Divinity degree. This pro- gram came to be known as Talbot Theologi- cal Seminary. Talbot now offers course work which leads to the degree Master of Divinity as well as Master of Arts degrees in Christian Educa- tion, Biblical Studies, Theological Studies, Missions and Ministry. Also in 1977 Talbot initiated the Doctor of Ministry program for those individuals holding the M.Div. degree who are interested in attaining a higher level of excellence in the practice of ministry. The record compiled by Talbot Seminary alumni has vindicated all of its degree pro- grams. The seminary has endeavored to keep its finger on the pulse of the times, and each step in its expansion has been in re- sponse to specific needs. The measure of suc- cess in this is evident in the fact that Talbot graduates are serving as missionaries on all the major continents of the world, as instruc- tors in Christian institutions of higher learning across the country, and as local pastors and Christian education directors in fruitful churches. Talbot is an interdenominational seminary which is thoroughly committed to the procla- Since 1952, Talbot Theological Seminary has prepared men and women for effective, dynamic Christian ministry. 59 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS mation of the great historic doctrines of the Christian church. It is the main purpose of the seminary to train and graduate students characterized by practical Christian service, missionary and evangelistic zeal and an ade- quate knowledge of the Scriptures. Rosemead School of Psychology Rosemead School of Psychology is the out- growth of the vision and planning of several psychologists and Christian leaders who saw the need for a school that would train profes- sional psychologists with a Christian commit- ment. Preliminary efforts to develop such a school began in 1968 when authorization was given by the State of California to grant the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees through the Rose- mead Graduate School of Psychology. ln 1970, Rosemead inaugurated its full aca- demic program. In 1977 the decision was made to bring Rosemeadls graduate programs into affili- ation with Biola College and to relocate the school on Biola's La Mirada campus. Since that time, Rosemead has functioned as an integral part of Biola College, lnc. and now as one of the major schools within Biola Univer- sity. Rosemeadfs major educational distinctives are its strong professional training orientation and its goal of relating the data and concepts of psychology to those of Christian theology. Since both psychology and theology address the human condition, Rosemead's faculty be- lieves there is a great deal to be gained by an interdisciplinary study of the nature of per- sons. Consequently, all students take a series of theology courses and seminars designed to integrate psychological and theological con- cepts of human functioning. While recognizing that the disciplines of psychology and theology have some very dif- ferent data and methodologies, their overlap- ping content, goals and principles provide rich resources for interdisciplinary study. Is- sues growing out of these overlapping con- cerns cover a range of topics related to re- search, theory and clinical practice. By en- Diligent Talbot students sharpen skills for the ministry. X is Dr. Glenn ONeal, Dean of Talbot Theological Seminary. couraging this study, Rosemead is attempt- ing to train psychologists to have a broad view of human nature that includes a sensitiv- ity tothe spiritual dimension of life. Through its interaction with members of the Christian community, Rosemead is also committed to demonstrating to the church the significant contributions an understanding of the data and methods of psychology can make to the church's role of ministering to the whole per- son. At the heart of Rosemead's training pro- gram is the opportunity to develop the per- sonal insights and skills necessary for effec- tive integration in a wide range of settings, ln order to meet this need, Rosemead has devel- oped a planned sequence of experiences de- signed to promote personal growth and com- petency in interpersonal relationships as well as specific clinical skills. To facilitate such experiences while assist- ing individuals, Rosemead maintains an out- patient psychological service and training center, the Rosemead Counseling Service. This clinic has one branch on campus and another branch located in Rosemead, Califor- nia. Both offer a wide range of psychological services to adults and children while provid- ing excellent training opportunities for stu- dents. 60 The Master of Arts degree Rosemead of- fers serves largely as a stepping stone for students who are planning to enter the doc- toral programs. Rosemead offers the Doctor of Psychology in Clinical Psychology, a de- gree designed to train practitioners in profes- sional psychology. Rosemead also grants the Ph.D. in Psychology, a degree which signifies the completion of a course of study designed to prepare students for careers combining professional and academic activities. ln the spring of 1981, Rosemead's Doctor of Psychology program received provisional accreditation by the American Psychological Association. This classification is the highest form of accreditation in psychological educa- tion circles. Last year Biola's undergraduate psycholo- gy joined forces with Rosemeadis formerly exclusive graduate programs. The two which had previously functioned as separate enti- ties now comprise a more functional and com- prehensive program. Realizing Increased Potential ln the university setting, Biola's historic commitment to challenging the minds of Christian students with professional, stimu- lating academic courses that are thoroughly integrated with biblical truth may now be re- alized in even greater dimensions. As we stand on the threshhold of this new phase in Biola's development, the potential seems al- most limitless. Through the expanded oppor- tunities that Biola University affords, stu- dents can definitely expect to learn more of what it means to love the Lord with one's whole mind. u Applying Mark 12:30 in the University Setting As Biola's program continues to develop within the university structure, and as diversi- fied opportunities which will better assist us as students in expanding our minds increase, we at Biola will do well to consider anew the importance of committing our minds to the Lord. As Mark 12:30 makes clear, the Chris- tian is to love the Lord with his whole mind. lt is important to note that this commandment applies to all believers and transcends all de- grees of intelligence and academic training. The Christian of primitive, aboriginal back- 5 QL Since 1948, Dr. Charles Feinberg has challenged Talbot students with extraordinary biblical insights. ground as well as the believer who holds a Ph.d. are to love the Lord with the same complete measure of mental devotion. Yet, for those of us who are actively involved in academic pursuits, specifically as students, faculty and administrators of Biola Universi- ty, this directive to love the Lord with all our minds seems to bear special significance. By virtue of the emphasis we place on the mind by the very nature of our academic involve- ment on the university level, it is especially important that we have a firm grasp of this concept. The Essence of the Mind Before progressing further, it would be beneficial for us to define the meaning of the term the mind. To begin with, in essence the mind is best thought of as a capacity rather than as a physical element. While the mind is in fact intimately associated with the brain, the mind is not limited to the confines of that physical organ. Most accurately, the mind is best classified as part of the spiritual or immaterial aspect of our human composi- tion. The mind is that immaterial capacity 61 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS Dr. Bruce Narramore, Dean of Rosemead School of Psychology, which enables a person to perceive, compre- hend, remember and make decisions. We employ all of these processes in order to ef- fect learning and real internalization of knowledge. Commitment of the Mind Outlined Loving God with oneis whole mind as an act of commitment involves being careful to bring honor to the Lord through the entire scope of our intellectual abilities, ranging from the choices and decisions we make to the general nature of our thoughts and inten- tions. In addition to the fact that such a frame of mind is pleasing to the Lord, it also serves to benefit the believer, for as Isaiah 26:3 reads, Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee, because he trusteth in Thee. The Significance of Diligence As Christian students and educators we should above all desire to love the Lord with all our minds. In addition, we should seek to demonstrate that commitment by maintain- ing our thought lives and rational abilities ac- cording to the guidelines set forth in God's Word. Yet, as those who are occupied with the substantial amount of mental activity which comes as part of our imvolvement with higher education, we can grow and benefit even more by demonstrating the devotion of our minds to the Lord in still another way - that of academic diligence. If we are indeed serious about loving the Lord with our whole minds, it seems logical that we should also be interested in knowing more about Him and the universe He cre- ated, With added insights into the intricacies and wonders He has fashioned, we cannot help but marvel and love Him all the more. The understanding gained from study and investigation can serve to expand our faith as well as our minds. Indeed, God has given us minds that we might use them. While by no means does the Lord expect a 4.0 grade point average from every believer, He does expect each of us to make consistent efforts according to the capacities He has given us in whatever we pursue, including academic activities. As 2 Timothy 2:15 urges, 'KBe diligent to present yourself ap- proved to God as a workman who does not need to be ashamed, handling accurately the word of truth. Pursuing Excellence at Biola Last Fall, in Biola's charter convocation ceremony as a university, mathematics pro- fessor Dr. Ed Thurber challenged all those in attendance to strive for the utmost degree of excellence in all areas of performance at Biola. lf we are truly consistent in our educa- tional efforts, it is quite likely that our com- mitment to loving the Lord with all our minds will further motivate us to aspire to thorough- ly excellent performance in our chosen aca- demic fields. As Christians we should consis- tently pursue the very best possible measure of achievement in light of Colossians 3:17 which charges us to do everything in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Can we ra- tionalize placing the name of the One who gave His absolute Best for us upon mediocre activities, inferior products, or for the matter - upon half-hearted academic attempts? To Whom Much I Given . . . As we work through the new challenges which Biola has made available this year as a university, as as we anticipate those advance- ments which lie ahead, we need to remember f I' Through the campus branch of the Rosemead Counseling Service, psychology students receive first-hand training experiences. 62 as On the first of July, 1981, Biola University became a reality. Graduates participate in first university commencement. Luke 12:48 which assures us that from ev- eryone who is given much, shall much be required, and to whom they entrusted much, of him they will ask the more. With this in mind, let us rise to the responsibilities which accompany such resources and accomplish with excellence those things which the Lord places before us. University Expands Minds, Commitments For Christian scholars, particularly in the distinctive, thoroughly biblical context of Biola University, opportunities abound for demonstrating the commitment of our minds to the Lord. Let's allow that commitment to motivate us to employ these opportunities to their fullest advantage as we seek to expand both our minds and our love for the Lord Jesus Christ. Special thanks to the Biola Public information De- partment for the historical facts and professional de- scriptions ofthe university which are cited in this article. The above challenges have been outlined by Biolan Editor Bob Williams. Facts and descriptions above courtesy of Biola Public information Office. Compiled by Bob Williams. 63 DR. CHASE Comments from Our President ducation is many things. We learn from new relationships, op- portunities and experiences as well as from new funds of infor- mation. We are motivated by professors, intriguing ideas and the thrill of discovery. The challenge of communication encourages us to write, to speak and to express ourselves through the arts and various forms of service. What is distinctive about education at Biola University? Our pur- pose is to glorify God in the life we live and the service we render. That purpose finds impetus in our study of God's Word, in reflecting on our needs and God's goodness to us and in the study of the arts. sciences and professional areas of interest to us in the light of our Christian faith. Education here is total - total commitment to a God of infinite power and love. And total commitment to use the God-given gift of intelligence to explore the richness of this world and to serve the alleges DR. J. RICHARD CHASE President Biola University needs of its inhabitants. 64 President l he mind of man plans his way, but the Lord directs his steps Proverbs 16:9 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: fFront Row, from leftl Dr. George Peek, Ed Lehman A Vice Chairman, Dr. Foster Bens - Chairman, Dr. J. Richard Chase, Dr. Samuel Sutherland. lSecond Rowl Fook Kong Li, John Batchelor, Dr. Clifton Hanna, Charles Kohlenberger. lThird Rowl Dr. Robert Crawford - Secretary, Daryl Kraft, Robert Welch, Dr. Keith Knopf, Dr. Clyde Cook. lNot pictured: Victor Deverian, Dr. David Nissen, Robert Vernon and Dr. Walter Warkentin.l BO RD OF TRUSTEES Accomplished Men Uphold Biola's Distinctives and Insure Quality he Boiard of Trustees for Biola University functions at the high- est level of policy making within the institution. The Board, which has all corporate powers of the university under its authority, convenes regularly throughout the year. The Board of Trustees is comprised of godly men of outstanding accomplishment who are dedicated to insuring quality programs and upholding the historic distinctives upon which Biola was founded. The Board is chaired by Dr. Foster Bens, a dentist by profession. Vice Chairman of the Board, Ed Lehman is Second Vice President of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Agency. Dr. Robert Crawford, Univer- sity Vice President for BusinessfFinancial Affairs, serves as Secretary of the Board. Members of the Board include John Batchelor, President, John Batchelor Company, Dr. J. Richard Chase, President, Biola Uni- versity, Dr. Clyde Cook, President, OC. Ministries, Victor Dever- ian, President, Variant Investments, Inc., Dr. Clifton Hanna, Den- tist lretiredl, Dr. Keith Knopf, Physician, Charles Kohlenberger, President, Kohlenberger and Associates, Daryl Kraft, President, Environmental Control, Fook Kong Li, Investor, Dr. David Nissen, Attorney, Dr. George Peek, Pastor Cretiredl, Dr. Samuel Suther- land, President Emeritus, Biola University, Robert Vernon, Assis- tant Chief of Police, Los Angeles Police Department, Dr. Walter Warkentin, Director Emeritus, Hume Lake Christian Camps, and Robert Welch, who is active in the field of property management. Board of Trustees 65 DMINISTR TIO Directors Oversee Transitions his year has proven to be especially challenging for Biola's ad- ministrators as they have worked to effect transitions necessary to Biola's new status as a university. A variety of changes have demand- ed substantial administrative attention since the official university chan- geover in July, 1981. The President's Staff, comprised of Dr. Fischer, Vice President for Academic Affairsg Dr. Crawford, Vice President for Business and Fi- nancial Affairsg Evelyn Gibson, Director for University Relationsg and Dr. Morris, Dean for University Student Affairs, continues to oversee the development of new policies and programs within the four major divisions of the university. DR. ROBERT FISCHER Vice President for Academic Affairs 4, is DR. ROBERT CRAWFORD EVELYN GIBSON Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs Director for University Relations Q U 'W nv DR. VINCENT MORRIS DAVID YOUNG Dean for University Student Affairs Dean for Undergraduate Student Affairs 66 Administration Make my joy complete by being of the same mind, maintaining the same love, united in spirit, intent on one purpose. Philippians 2:2 DEANS AND ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTORS: lTop Row, from leftl Ken Casey, Finance Administratorg Greg Vaughan, Director of Admis- sions: Bill Gartrell, Associate Director of Records: Dr. Lloyd Kwast, Interim Director of Intercultural Studies. lMiddle Rowl Dr. Allen Carden, Director of lntersession, Dr. Paul Poelstra, Director of Summer School: Dr. Edward Norman, Dean of Academic Services and Special Programsg Gerald Gooden, Director of the Library: Robert Karman, Director of CounselingfI.earning AssistancefCareer Guidance: Wayne Chute, Dean of Admissions and Records, Rick Hicks, Dean of Men. lBottom Rowl Cheryl Crawford, Director of Career Development and Graduate Placement: Jan Rasmussen, Director of Learning Skills Center: Gary Whisenand, Director of Records: Jane Higa, Dean of Women: Ted Barnett, Director of Extension: Milli Penner, Director for Residential Programs: Rich Thune, Director of Alumni and Church Relations: and Ron Hafer, Director of Student Ministries. lNot pictured: Dr. Reinhard Buss, Director of Biola Abroad: Jim Fenton, Director of Student Financial Ser- vices: David Hammond, Director of Media Center: and George Moore, Director of Ethnic Relations.l Administration 67 favor- For who has known in the mind ot the Lord, that he should instruct him? But we have the mind of Christ. l Corinthians 2:16 Standing, from left: Wayne Flory, Wayne Chute, Ron Pierce, Gordon Kirk, George Moore, Ed Curtis, Dan Blied, Dr. Don Shoemaker. Seated: Dr. Nicholas Kurtanek, Dr. Robert Mor- osco, Mike Hagen, Steve Locke. lNot Pictured: Dr. Bruce Grigsby, Dr. Curtis Mitchelll 68 Department of Biblical Studies and Theology BIBLICAL STUDIES AND THEOLOGY Major Encourages Growth oursework in the Department of Biblical Studies and Theology is central to the undergraduate curriculum at Biola University. Every graduating student has at least 30 units in a variety of courses in our department, from surveys of the Old and New Testaments and surveys of standard systematic theology to upper division elective courses dealing with specific areas of biblical and theological study. Our department seeks to provide every student with a basic Bible literacy and a fundamental understanding of Christian theology and values. We want all graduates to feel themselves competent to serve in the Christian community effectively, while at the same time realiz- ing they need to continue to grow as Christians and persons the rest of their lives. The person who majors in Biblical Studies and Theology has a choice of four different Emphases : Old Testament, New Testa- ment, the Bible and a Pre-Seminary Emphasis. Each is designed to help meet the needs of students who have different goals in view - anywhere from effective church work, missions work, para-church work, seminary and even university work in biblical studies. The Bible Major at Biola University is a student who desires to serve Christ in some biblically related field. He or she is usually a serious student who is willing to work hard, who loves people and who wants to minister to people in this country and around the world. ,fkfff'7 DR. ROBERT E. MOROSCO Chairman Department of Biblical Studies and Theology Top left: Dr. Kurtanek answers students' questions. Top right: Mike Cochran concentrates on an important concept in an upper division Bible course. Bottom right: Greg Powell consults his syllabus in preparation for an approaching final. Department of Biblical Studies and Theology 69 I TERCULTUR L STUDIES Exploring Ministry Methods hat is Intercultural Studies? Intercultural Studies courses provide understanding of intercultural problems and develop Christian perspectives toward them. They bring about an awareness of one's own cultural makeup as well as an understanding of the culture of the other person. They teach methods for Christian ministry across cultural barriers. Intercultural Studies opens doors for more effective sharing of our faith. Studies in ICS enable the students to be knowledgeable of the theological, historical, sociological, anthro- pological and linguistic issues of the cross-cultural communication of the Gospel. We emphasize understanding human beings and culture, linguistic and cultural diversity, and relating meaningfully to people with different cultural backgrounds. Who is interested in the ICS Major? In this interdisciplinary major we train students for many types of crossscultural work: mis- sions. diplomatic work. translation, working with international or American ethnic groups, overseas work, leadership training, church planting and evangelism. What are our distinctives? Each member of the faculty in this department has served on a mission field and is committed to the task of making disciples of every nation. Majors gain practical experience in analyzing the Church to understand its growth patterns, learning a spoken language, being involved in participant observation, and sum- mer work in missions. As a department, we serve the university community by working alongside of the Student lviissio' y Union in all of their activities, teaching the course on the Book of Acts, and offering General Cultural Anthropology wh h fulfills the social sci- ence requirement in general education. 777 7 DR. MARGUERITE KRAFT Acting Chairperson Intercultural Studies Department 70 Intercultural Studies Department by saga: 1 I i-'l fr+- N Far left: Gary Stowe records useful information which he can apply in the future tribal work he desires to pursue. Lower left: Joy Dye, Robin Woelke, Karen Klebe, Terry Scott and Gary Stowe listen as Kenny Completo shares his exper- iences while learning Vietnamese. Left: Dr. Liao imparts valuable insights for cross-cultural evangel- ism in his Social Structure and Church Growth Class. Below: Dr. Kraft explains the advantages of language learning methods as outlined in the LAMP method. B e ofthe same mind toward one anotherg do not be haughty in mind, but associate with the lowly. Romans 12:16 ,W 'J 2 . ' ' mf From left: Susie Wooten lsecretaryl, Dr. Edward Murphy, Mr. Wayne Dye, Dr, Lloyd Kwast, Dr. David Liao, Rick Langlow, Dr. Marguerite Kraft, lntercultural Studies Department 71 ,l will put My laws upon their heart. And upon their mind l will write them. Hebrews 10:16 owls fr I M' Top right: Interaction between students and teacher provides broader knowledge in CE. classes. Top left: Members of a discussion group enjoy listening to Marlin Hiett share his insights. Above: Caren Cronkhite enjoys working with fellow students on CE. projects. Right: Students gain meaningful instruction from CE. class lectures. 72 Christian Education Department ,,.-. 4 A r-,,,ifu A 9 1. CHRISTIAN EDUCATIO Specialized Biblical Teaching he Christian Education Department is committed to the prep- aration of men and women for serving Jesus Christ in educa- tional ministries of the church. The church is, of course, the world- wide body of Christ as well as the local body of believers on the corner. Educational ministries focus on the teaching of the Bible to all ages. Persons trained in Christian education serve in church staff positions or with para-church agencies. Christian education is a multifaceted discipline. It shares with edu- cation in the teaching and learning process, with Biblical studies in the presentation of the Word, with psychology and communication in interpersonal relationships of the participants, and with sociology in the group and family contexts. While interaction with other disciplines is important, the heart of Christian education is teaching the Bible in a relevant way so that lives are transformed into the image of Christ. With a wide variety of specializations, the Christian education major offers training on both the bachelor's level and as a preparation for graduate work in a variety of ministry fields. geaiww ROBERT RADCLIFFE Chairman Christian Education Department Front Row, from left: Dr, Jo Bevington, Nancy Graves and Kathy Robinson fsecretariesl. Back Row: Stan Leonard, Robert Radcliffe, Harlan Confer. fNot pictured: Donna Leonardl Christian Education Department 73 Ishall pray with the Spirit and I shall pray with the I mind also: I shall sing with the Spirit and I shall sing with the mind also. I Corinthians 14:15 Off sw, Above right: Dan Eyestone practices a vocal selection from the works of Schubert. Above: An organ student receives guidance at the console from Mr. Unfried, Biola prof. and organist at the Crystal Cathedral Above left: Dr. Liesch monitors a recording session. Top: Saxophonists tune up with the music department sponsored Symphonic Band. 74 Music Department is 3 , Our basic aim is that of providing excellence in musical training in an x wr V lf MUSIC 'Q' N 0 0 o 0 o 35, iiiee Providing Excellence m Trammg r ...H ........ T... .- he Music Department of Biola University functions both as a 6 ' -. supporting department in the liberal arts program and also as ig? -an a department of professional training for young Christian musicians. ' , . 1 atmosphere of Christian commitment which we consider to be the 'gg basic foundation for all of life. The Music Department offers both the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Music degree. Within the latter it is possible to concentrate in applied music, composition or music education. The climate of learning is enhanced by facilities and equipment of high quality. From the Schantz pipe organ and the Steinway concert grand piano to the equipment in rehearsal and practice rooms, it is our endeavor to provide the student with that which will assist his study. lt is also our fortune to be served by an outstanding faculty. They are not only men and women of exceptional professional capacity, but also individuals concerned with the personal needs of students. Students in the Music Department must be capable of giving them- selves to serious musical study and achieving a high degree of perfor- mance proficiency. We are fortunate to have such students. A ....... .gg a M if N DR. JACK SCHWARZ Chairman Music Department Left to righti Genevive Anderson, Richard Unfried, Ruth Schweitzer, Dr. Jack Schwarz, Dr. Ray Lutke, Loren Wiebe, Laslow Lak, Jennie Wong, Wilmar Wall, Althea Holdcroft. Dr. Barry Liesch, Helen Eagleson tsecretaryl, Dr. William Lock, Dr, Edwin Childs, fNot pictured: Carolyn Johnson, Opal Lutkel Music Department 75 RT Reflecting Faith Creatively s in all programs at Biola, it is the philosophy of bringing together the Christian faith with the learning experience that gives distinctive educational value to the art program. Faculty and students seek to understand the most effective and creative method of reflecting their faith in God. Because God has led each individual student and faculty member to Biola, the faculty sees itself with a responsibility to students and to the Lord to provide the very best education possible. Professors spend time with students discussing their individual projects - learn- ing together. Prayer before classes and time for personal interaction is a pivotal part of education as expressed within the department. Availability of professional Christian artists and designers in the Los Angeles area who are challenged by the Christian perspective of art and its expression in commercial fields does much to enhance the art program at Biola. 745, FRANK ZAMORA Chairman Art Department From Left: Terry Maggie, Peter Mitten, Elaine Castro isecretaryl, Frank Zamora, David Aquistapace. 76 Art Department A iv 1.0 A ll this I have seen and applied my mmd to every deed that has been done under the sun Ecclesiastes 8 9a Far Left ltopl: Becky Gerlach prepares for her Senior Show. Far Left lbottoml: A creative mess at the Art Barn. Top right: Peter Mitten and students cast a piece. Bottom Right: An art major carefully copies a jungle beast. Above: A print in progress. Art Department 77 3 is T he mind of the prudent acquires knowledge, and the ear of the wise seeks knowledge. Proverbs 18:15 Front row: Diane Shanebeck, Donna Henderson tsecretaryl, Melodie Narramore. Second row: Dr, David Bicker. Lori Luther, Doc Saunders. Back row: Jerry Fischer, Dr, Tom Nash, Dr, Todd Lewis. Above: Les Duncan and other RadiofTVfFilm students learn the art of video recording from Dr. Nash. Right: Students communicate a finer point through oral interpreta- tion. Upper right: Doc Saunders leads a class discussion on writing technique. Middle right: Students rehearse for a Reader's Theater. Lower right: Mrs. Shanebeck lectures on speech therapy tech- nique. Far right: Interaction brings students closer. 78 Communication Department wi! l 3 COMMUNICATIO Developing Interpersonal Skills hat is communication? Certainly communication involves the response to both verbal and non-verbal symbols. At Biola University we are concerned about the study of human communica- tion. Such a study opens several areas of investigation. Public and Organizational Communication, our newest area, permits stu- dents to wrestle with issues relating to the ethics of communication. Speech Pathology equips students to pursue careers in working with the speech handicapped. Drama provides an opportunity for students to develop their creativity in areas like set-design as well as to participate in actual theatrical performances. Radio-Televisiom Film explores not only the intricacies of technological hardware, but also equips students to apply communication skills in the actual writ- ing and producing of scripts. So whether one is participating in our nationally ranked forensic program or working in our speech clinic with a child with a hearing loss or designing a layout for the campus newspaper, our goal as a Christian university is to develop the interpersonal skills that will communicate to others that they are indeed created in the image of God. ln a dehumanizing society we want our graduates to treat others as persons and not as objects. I DR. DAVID BICKER Chairman Department of Communication ui - M i - Communication Department 79 N GLISH Literary Studies Increase Sensitivity nglish majors spend a few years wandering with their professors through some of the landmark works in Western literature. These travels', help students develop an appreciation for the merits and beauties of art and expose them to the ideas, values and exper- iences of many great minds and cultures. As well as offering students a background in the history and development of literature, the English department attempts to show how the exploration of literature can increase a thoughtful Christian's sensitivity to important ethical ques- tions and concerns. The department assesses literature from a variety of angles. For instance, Dr. Doland, Department Chairperson, gives an overview of the different philosophical approaches to the study of literature in her class on Literary Criticism. Several courses, such as Profes- sor Shanebeck's study of the novel, examine specific literary forms, while others, like Dr. Smith's i'Romanticism,', focus on a particular literary era or intellectual movement. Anyone desiring a complete change of pace can always explore the influence of litera- ture in the mental and moral development of a child by venturing into Professor McGahey's class on 'iChildren's Literature. Perhaps the most unique course offered by the department is the English Seminar. Here advanced majors and faculty meet in the informality of a faculty home to hear a student presentation on an important book. Students who successfully weather the challenge of giving a Seminar presentation enjoy the rare opportunity to instruct their instructors. All Seminars eventually fade into a time of casual discussion and refreshments. Of course, most students become acquainted with the English department when taking everyone's favorite course - Criticism and Composition. By struggling through a gauntlet of spelling errors, comma splices and logical fallacies, students strive to achieve coher- ence and grace in their writing. MARK SARGENT Professor English Department Above: Mr. Sargent expounds upon the characteristics ofthe 18th century novel during an English Literature class session. Left: Mr. Shanebeck and Dr. Smith enjoy a casual conversation in Sutherland Hall courtyard. Far left: Linda Haugland concentrates on an English Literature lecture. 80 English Department . My l ii'1 llll Z I X Z! And those who err in mind will know the truth, And those who criticize will accept instruction. Isaiah 29:24 X 3 , 3 .f N ,as N, r-16 1 'nf f 4 ' X Q f,f?!'fr,', X f., -1 - . ,- x 0,03 ,NW H 1. I if Front row, from left: Sylvia Gilman, Dr. Virginia Doland, Marilyn Meberg, Inez McGahey, Elizabeth Harrison. Back row: Marcia Quigle isecretaryl, Joe Watts, Mark Sargent, Bill Shanebeck, Dr. Lyle Smith, Colin McDougall. English Department 81 Standing, from left: Delbert Hanson, Gerald Montgomery, Dr. Harry Sturz, Dr. Virginia Doland. Seated, from left: Dr. Duane Wetzler, Michelle Lewis. Ruth Anne Barber lstudent secretaryl, Marcia Quigle lsecretaryl. lNot pictured: Dr. Reinhard Buss. David Ciocchi, Dr. Elda Wilmotl 82 Humanities Department Incline your ear and hear and words of the wise, And apply your mind to my knowledge. Proverbs 22:17 r,,,.. .2 - ,asv HUMAN ITIES Studies Provide Tools for Understanding Mankind n an age when specialization is increasingly emphasized, the humanities provide opportunity for the student to acquire a broad knowledge. In a society where we have seen materialistic concerns and technol- ogy dominate our culture, the humanities encourage the student's thinking through the moral, ethical, and spiritual dimensions of given issues. In a culture that is blind to pattern and order in human existence, the humanities open doors to aesthetic experience as a necessary expression of the creative nature of the human being and as an evidence of mankind's search for meaning. The Humanities Major at Biola University is comprised of courses in language, literature, history, communication and philosophy. Each student's program is individually designed to facilitate study in a variety of interest areas. I Whether heading for seminary, preparing for teaching, or facing the general job market, the graduate with a Humanities Major goes out equipped by a course of study that has provided the knowledge and the tools for understanding mankind - its past, its aspirations, its relationships with self and society and with God. f hid! 1 Q ,,,, f M X DR. VIRGINIA DOLAND Chairperson Humanities Department Bottom left: Mr. Ciocchi weighs the pros and cons of differing philosophical positions. Top right: Nearing the end of first semester, students concentrate on last Greek chapter lessons. Middle right: Dr. Sturz explains some of the finer points of Greek grammar. Far right: A relaxed Mr. Montgomery checks students' pronunci- ation for accuracy and intonation. Humanities Department 83 BIOLA ABRO Europe Affords Adventure ast September 17, thirty Biola students led by Dr. and Mrs. Reinhard Buss departed from Los Angeles International Air- port to begin the adventure of Biola Abroad 1981. After arriving in Frankfurt, Germany, the group was transported to the quaint town of Zwingenberg which became their home base. In between studying to meet the requirements of a demanding academic program, students visited German points of interest including Munich, Heidelberg, Rothenberg, Wurzberg Palace, the Cologne Cathedral and Wiess Kirche fthe Meadow Churchl. During their 12 weeks in Europe, the group visited five other countries as well. Belgium afforded Biolans several opportunities to interact with foreign students during a three-week stay at the Belgian Bible Institute. Students also visited Brussels, Brugge, Waterloo and the North Sea. A special five day tour took the group to Holland and France. In Holland, students had a chance to enjoy the windmill dotted country' side on the way to Delft as well as unique visits to Anne Frank's attic home and Corrie Ten Boom's clock shop in Amsterdam. While in France, the group spent time in Paris touring the Louve, Notre Dame, the Eiffel Tower and Napoleon's Tomb. Biolans found Switzerland to be an especially beautiful country. The towering Alps, crystal lakes and trees turned with autumn of- fered a spectacular setting for sightseeing and relaxing. Landscape of comparable grandeur characterized Austria, the last stop on the group's itinerary. Students toured the musical towns of Salzburg, home of the Trapp family and hence the locale for The Sound of Music, as well as the village of Oberndorf where the well known Christmas carol Silent Night originated Experiencing Europe through the 1981 Biola Abroad program provided each student with increased awareness and appreciation of other cultures, an expanded world-view and memories to last a life- time. Top Right: Kathleen Collier and Mrs. Buss stand in front of the famous Corrie Ten Boom Clock Shop. Right: Dr. Buss livens the party by playing a rousing round of human chess. Center Right: Students gaze in awe at the Rose Window in the picuresque Notre Dame Catherdal. Ear Right: Paul Akers, Ruth Shepherd, Wendy Silva and Chris Hoekley don't seem to have cold feet about Europe, 84 Biola Abroad X' , 1145.n:ew11'f'i , Mess, A nd do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may be transformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may prove what the will of God is that which is good and acceptable and perfect. Romans 12:2 F .......-.-, N - - A. , S W. ,K ch ,Mui-.:. .M f u 'H t vi ...nn First Row: Nate Aanderud, Grace Netland, Linda Van Reyn, Rich Long, Karen Fetterhoff, Meredith Bryant, Diane Richardson, Cheryl Kerwitz. Middle Row: Ruth Shepherd, Ramonda Frey, Sara Whitelock, Brenda McLaughlin, Patti Kennell, Mary Christerson, Stacy Reynolds, Denine Plant, Kathleen Collier, Wendy Silva, Paul Hoglund. Last Row: Paul Akers, Colleen Knight, Peggy Pierson, Sue Bradfield, Bill Patton, Marie Van Geelkerken, Leah Chamblee, Chris Hoeckley, Kathy Buss, Leanne Larkey and Dave Brougham. Biola Abroad 85 1' aww Front row: Dr. Masakazu lwata, Maxine Dagen lsecretaryl, Patricia Whiteside ldiscussion leaderl, Mary Anne l-llebo ldiscussion leaderl, Richard Harrison Dr, Dietrich Buss, Dr. Allen Carden, Dr. David Peters. Back row: Dr. Leland Wilshire, Dean Spoelstra ldiscussion leaderl, Randy Carr ldiscussion leaderl Mike Buegler ldiscussion leaderl ...L , RN I directed my mind to know, to investigate, and to seek wisdom and an explanation, and to know the evil of folly and the foolishness of madness. Ecclesiastes 7:25 86 History Department Bottom left: Students enjoy stimulating history discussion. Bottom middle: Dean Spoelstra expounds upon a pertinent issue in U.S. History discussion class. Top right: Roxane Wilson takes careful notes on interesting events of our country's history. Bottom right: Crystal Ley raises a question in a U.S. History discussion class. HISTORY Studying the Past, Gauging the Future he history major, by its very nature brings the student into contact with a wide range of cultures, eras, ancl human exper- iences. Study of man's past gives one a broad perspective from which to consider the contemporary world and to gauge the directions of the emerging future. Those who have an interest in historical study but cannot major in it may opt for a minor under social sciences, or a concentration under the humanities, including classical studies. The broader design of the program is to develop student's ability to think objectively, clearly, and critically in the context of their commit- ment to evangelical Christianity and biblical values. Development of skills, too, are stressed, and graduates can be confident of their ability to do research, write clear analytical reports, weigh conflicting evi- dence, synthesize data, and arrive at logical conclusions and recom- mendations. These uncommon qualities are strong selling points to any prospective employer, and these, moreover, give the Biola gra- duate an edge in whatever calling or profession he or she may seek, be it management, teaching, the ministry, missions, law, or govern- ment service. Special features of the history major include active participation in Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honors society, in which the History Department received membership just this year. Our History Honors Program is designed for those who want to excel, but that does not mean that all our activities are planned only for majors. Our fall and spring history lectures, open to the entire campus community, are geared for those who want to enter the gateway of history just because they enjoy learning something new about the past. DR. DIETRICH BUSS Chairman History Department History Department 87 POLITICAL SC EN CE PUBLI DMINISTR TIO Washington D.C. Offers Insights elieving that Jesus Christ should be Lord in every area of our lives , - personal, social, religious and political - the Biola Universi- ty Political Science and Public Administration Department seeks to examine this central confession of our faith in the context of our disci- pline. Since 1966 the Political Science Department has offered courses touching the critical political issues, institutions and personalities of the day. While there is not a major in political science at Biola, through the Political Science Department a B.S. in Public Administration is offered. The Public Administration major is interdisciplinary within a political science and business administration framework and draws upon such study areas as economics, psychology and sociology. This year, the twelve students in the major were instructed by a faculty of three individuals, all of whom practice daily in the field of public administration. Dr. Dave Peters, department chariman, is a La Mirada City Councilman and former Mayor of the City, as well as Chairman of the La Mirada Community Redevelopment Agency. Mr. William Holt is the City Manager of the City of Paramount and Mr. Brent Wallace is the Director of Personnel and Assistant City Adminis- trator in the City of Santa Fe Springs. The Political Science Department also directs the Washington, D.C. American Studies Internship Program. Biola students interested in gov- ernment and politics may spend a semester in Washington, D.C., living in a Christian college residence and working in a U.S. Senator's or Con- gressman's office through the direction of the Christian College Coali- tion. For the past three years the American Studies Program has made possible this opportunity. Over 15 Biola students have taken this oppor- tunity to examine, integrate, grow in their faith and gain firsthand in- sights into the dynamic political setting that is our nation's capitol. The Political Science and Public Administration Department remains vitally interested in involving Biola Universtiy students in the communi- tyis and nation's political life. . M., NVQ.. Dr. David Peters, Chairman Political Science! Public Administration Department 88 Political SciencefPublic Administration iFrom left:l Bill Holt, Dr. Dave Peters and Brent Wallace. -...d Far Left: Fall Washington Semester Student Alexis Nease poses on the steps ot the James Madison residence. Left: The Washington Monument. Bottom: Dr. Peters highlights the benefits of Washington Semester for Bonnie Moore. Below: The Capital, Washington, DC. 33512 ioi,l ,S fifu Y!! 5Si5f!!fI3' E xamine me, O Lord, and try meg test my mihd and my heart. Psalms 26:2 Political SciencefPublic Administration 89 Top left: Marc McNeely gains insights which will be helpful to him in his professional future. Top right: As Susan Dumond knows, extensive reading is a major part of business courses. Bottom left: Joel Netland's accounting class enjoys the comforts at Metzger Board Room. Bottom right: Dr. Buegler explains a principle of business ethics. The steadfast of mind Thou wilt keep in perfect peace, Because he trusts in thee. Isaiah 26:3 Left to right: Eric Orl-te, Ron Jewe, Dr. Ben Powell, Henry Warren, Bill Vanderhoof, Joel Netland, Carol Bahr lsecretaryl, Dr. Paul Buegler. lNot pictured: Larry Linamenl ,Ile 90 Business Administration Department rig a '34 BUSINESS DMINISTR TIO Large Major Stresses Ethics he past decade has seen a rise on college campuses in what might be referred to as vocationally-oriented majors. At many schools, including Biola University, the business administration de- partment leads the way among the rapidly growing majors. In part due to an increased student concern about finding a satisfying job in a tight market, this increase may also be attributable to the proliferas tion of many lucrative and challenging careers in business. Critics of academic environments often charge that the collegiate experience is far removed from real lifef, Biola's business depart- ment counters that criticism, as it seeks to give students a taste of the business world they will enter after graduation. Research 470, a required course intended to meet this goal, involves a semester-long analysis of a company. Working as a team of consultants might, a group of three to four students are assigned to a company manage- ment, economic and legal environment. One of Biola's largest departments, with 275 students enrolled, the business major prepares students for a career in the business world. At present, three emphases are offered: general businessg marketing, which is management rather than sales orientedg and accounting. According to Dr. Paul Buegler, associate professor of business and economics, the educational philosophy of the department is Uto pro- duce graduates who will go out into the business world very well educated in business management and in our Christian faithfl A major in business at Biola is actually a multifaceted education. Perhaps this is best summed up by Dr. Buegler. L'We offer a busi- ness education of competitive quality to even the large universities. But we offer even more in the sense that we place a heavy emphasis on the moral, ethical and spiritual development of our students. That's what makes our program distinctive. A 7 W X. HENRY WARREN Chairman Business Administration Department Business Administration Department 91 M THEM TICS Computer Option Offered athematics has long held the attention and excited the curios- ity of civilized man. lt commands interest as a structure of great beauty, and it has ever increasing application in this age of technology. It is the basic language ofthe sciences, and the student's success in other fields often depends upon his or her ability and training in mathematics. Over the last several years, Biola's Mathematics Department has broadened its offerings with the addition of courses in appointed areas. Most recently a computer science concentration has been added as one of the options in the mathematical sciences major. During their four year journey through the major, students are expected to develop the ability to solve efficiently and with under- standing a certain class of problems in each course. The ability to solve such problems is a major intellectual attainment. Upon graduation, students have a broad background in the math- ematical sciences which insures them a wide degree of latitude in the directions they can pursue. Graduates from the department have found success in graduate work, industry and teaching to name a few HW!! DR. EDWARD THURBER Chairman Mathematics Department BTQBS. Standing, from left: Cheryln Converse, Dr. Ed Thurber, Dr. Frances Lu. Seated: No Sharrer. lNot pictured: Dr. Wool 92 Mathematics Department NTI 4 Q 'IJ 'Q i 4' . Know the God of your father, and serve Him with a whole heart and a willing mindg for the Lord searches all hearts, and understands every intent of the thoughts. I Chronicles 28:2 'lill as irsiit Bottom left: Students both learn and teach through problem solving on the board. Top right: Dr. Thurber explains important mathematical formulas, Bottom right: Math majors concentrate on grasping a new concept. Mathematics Department 93 L i .1 . , Top left: Lee Ann Brown takes physical science notes in preparation for working with elementary age students, Top right: Mark Hubbard concentrates on making accurate measurements. Bottom left: Mr. Misenheimer demonstrates an air compression experiment. Bottom right: A student cautiously follows experiment instructions. is i 'il' I ttf Mn 29' Q127 colgza .1 Se as 5 .1 ' -A - A as k Aan r i Ek , , is Rhl-3 ig Q sz Texgss K 1 nf 5 W., Left to right: Dr. Peter Kurtz, Ted Misenheimer, Dr. James Rynd et your mind on the things above not on the things that are on earth. fi, iw MWF Colossians 3:2 94 Physical Science Department PHYSICAL SCIENCE Grads Pursue Technical Fields he Physical Science major is an interdisciplinary program designed to give the student a solid basis in the fields of physics, chemistry and mathematics. The program is built around a core curriculum which upon completion enables the student with his advisor to elect further course work to suit the student's interests and needs. The major serves as preparation for various professional schools such as engineering, secondary education and the medical and health fields. The student will also be prepared to enter graduate school in one of the many areas of the physical sciences. The basic knowledge and skills gained will enable the graduate to go directly into many technical fields. Upon completion of the physical science major, it is intended that the student will understand and apply the basic laws and theories of the physical worldg demonstrate an ability to do qualitative problem solvingg apply the scientific methods to a research problemg demon- strate good laboratory technique and gain some technical skills in at least one areag know how to use the scientific literature for referenceg and integrate scientific knowledge and theories with the Christian faith. K 15055064 iw DR. PETER KURTZ and DR. JAMES RYND Physical Science Department Physical Science Department 95 Below: Les Eddington instructs a group of advanced science students. Below middle: Larry Ladd pauses from inspecting his diving equipment. Far right: Mr. Payne leads a group of Marine Ecology students on a field trip. Below right: Lebbie Dominy and Linda Post examine the parts of a sheep brain. .'.. A' A nd I set my mind to seek and explore by wisdom concerning all that has been done under heaven. Ecclesiastes 1:13 96 Biological Science Department Dr. Albert Lin, Lyle Rosser, Ruth Ebeling, Laurel Rynd, Les Eddington. Rafe Payne . ff-vm K '41 ,NSI Yr 'QIQM 3.1 EE, qv- BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Emphasizing Practical Experience he Biological Science Department has initiated some new, exciting programs this year, Dr. Albert Lin and two senior students researched the effects of heavy metals on smooth muscle contraction. Dr. Lin continued conducting individual research for a Chinese pharmaceutical company, Mr. Kuld and Mr. Eddington set up a new electron microscope facility including both scanning and transmission microscopes. This equipment is definitely a unique ane- mity among undergraduate programs at Christian Universities. In addition, I have pioneered an exciting concept in marine education, classes underwater. Using SCUBA as a research tool, marine ecology students conducted experiments on a weekly basis beneath the ocean's surface. The Biological Science Department emphasizes practical exper- ience. During Intersession an off-campus program was offered in Baja California, Mexico where students spent quality time in field research and outdoor education through a study of regional natural history. A new outdoor education major with the department serves to equip students with teaching skills and biological data in a camp setting. Many biology students work as teaching assistants in laboratory ses- sions within the program. Some work in off-campus laboratories as well. The pre-medicalfdental practicum matches a senior student with a doctor or dentist for exposure in the practices of Christian professionals. ffQ'yQ7 ' RAFE PAYNE, Assistant Professor Biological Science Department 97 URSING Program Stresses Spiritual Care ursing lends itself very naturally to the integration of faith and learning. ln the context of a Christian university, we have the freedom, indeed the responsibility to educate students to provide comprehensive nursing care that includes the spiritual dimension. Preparation to provide spiritual care and to consider ethical issues from a Christian perspective are the primary distinctives that set our program apart from secular nursing programs. We seek to prepare liberally educated, committed and caring men and women who are confident and skilled in the areas of communica- tion, assessment of health needs for individuals, families and commu- nities, health teaching, problem-solvingg decision-makingg leadership and nursing research. We also seek to develop sensitivity to socio- XWWU REBEKAH FLEEGER, Chairperson Nursing Department cultural differences and similarities. ,. wg. Front row: Cindy Westcott, Leta Kilander, Evelyn Guilbert, Rebekah Fleeger, Karen Adams, Jolyn Davidson, Back row: Olive McLaughlin, Paula Lilja, Claudia Stiver, Anne Gewe Barbara Reid 98 Nursing Department onstantly bearing in mind your work of faith and labor of love and steadfastness of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ in the presence of our God and Father. I Thessalonians 1:3 al EP' is My if Elf Hi? wi .1 we is is fra - i??si,sg,..1 is-Eb ii :elsif ' . 5:1 'fills . .H ifffkh 4 .. 22. -gtg if Upper left: Leta Kilander observes as Pam Hogan prepares an injection. Upper center: Leta Kilander demonstrates the use of a patient life to level 1 nursing students. Lower center: Joy Hunt caps Holly Witt in the annual Nurses Capping. Lower right: Kathy Myers and Pam Riegel pause for a chat before departing for their clincial work. Nursing Department 99 Front row: Kathy Storm, Dr. Vern Lewis, Marsha Carlisle, Back row: Dr. Phil Sutherland, Dr. Paul Poelstra, Dr. Tom Snipes, Dr. Gary Strauss rf,-.uk R -fx , , He who searches the hearts knows what the mind of the Spirit is, because He intercedes for the saints according to the will of God. Romans 8:27 100 Psychology Department -J- if Far left: Psychology student, Liz Zepeda, observes pigeons which are used to demonstrate operant conditioning. Left: Studying the different lobes of the brain, Dr. Lewis conducts an Introduction to Psychology class. Above: Dr. Poelstra, a professor of psychology, leads a statistics class. PSYCHOLOGY Rosemead Undergraduate Program Seeks Premier Status iola's undergraduate psychology programexperienced a grow- ing and stretching time during our first year as a part of the expanded Rosemead School of Psychology. Combining forces with the graduate program in clinical psychology, we are working our way toward becoming one of the premier undergraduate programs oper- ating from a distinctly Christian perspective. As such, our primary emphasis is our commitment to the biblical integration of faith and practice. We seek to understand and apply concepts drawn from the Scriptures as well as the broad spectrum of psychological theory and research. We have revised and strengthened our curriculum and now offer a strong core with opportunities for individualized emphases in keeping with personal educational and professional pursuits. Our goal is to provide our students with a sound foundation for specialized graduate study in psychology or training for other fields of human service. We are excited about the added strength now present in the School of Psychology faculty, which is composed of professors who previous- ly taught either graduate or undergraduate courses. Increased oppor- tunities for interaction between the graduate and undergraduate students is seen as another feature that enhances our new organiza- tional structure. It is anticipated that as a result of the university format, both the undergraduate and graduate programs will be strengthened. DR. GARY STRAUSS, Undergraduate Psychology Coordinator Rosemead School of Psychology Psychology Department 101 SOCIOLOGY Personal Involvement Stressed he Sociology Department is structured to involve the faculty and students both theoretically and practically. We not only teach concepts but we also explain the How of personal involve- ment. We believe in life preparation for professions in the field and help ministries for both the professional and the lay person. The faculty has been selected with this thought in mind. Each instructor is a specialist in his field of teaching ministry. We attempt to convey the thought that we are all learnersg all learning more of what sociology is all about. As learners we are all striving to know our discipline well in order to be prepared to serve others through our selected professions. ' Our department is not a large one C45-50 majorsl, but this has been a distinct advantage for us as we are able to become personally involved with students. We have a choice selection of students who are willing to serve and become involved with society as contributors. We as faculty and students agree that Sociology is people. mf- 46-.-A DR. GEORGE NISHIDA Chairman Sociology Department Sociology professors Dr. George Nishida, secretary Susan Staats Alfred Fox Bill Stamps 102 Sociology Department 31 i -F fi 'iff -55 ls gf? :sit T 1 f :a,...,.- H ' ' ff n f' Q , t, - ,.. .W 4,- , .................... ..... :A l h ,, Lrg as Ki J qi L tk ,M L . Q it 1, 3 if K A., -r in fu- EAHEQEJY, 1 'R , fx. 1 'JY' uliznzf, if I -,'L if ry 1 2 vt. .na an X J . K -1. -3. 7' Above left: Dr. Nishida is a caring professor who takes the time to listen to the opinions of his students. Here, Marty Montoya also listens as a student voices an opinion. Far above: Dr. Nishida's Ethnic and Minority Group class discusses a racial issue. Above right: ln lntroduction to Social Work as a Christian Ministry, Mr. Stamps helps students understand the Social Welfare System and the impact Christians can have in this field. Aw K ibn o nothing from selfishness or empty conceit, but with humility of mind let each of you regard one another as more important than himself. Philippians 2:3 Sociology Depantment 103 EDUCATIO Teachers are Needed his is the message that the Education Department seeks to spread. It is hard for many to believe, but true. The rapid growth of Christian schools and the projected shortage of public school teachers in the near future is the cause of the great need. During the last few years, many more notices of vacancies have been received than could be filled. This trend is expected to continue in the future as well. Biola teacher candidates are sought by both Christian and public schools. The teacher education program has an excellent reputation because of the fine work of graduates over the years. Biola prepares both elementary and secondary teachers, the latter in eleven different subject areas. The Education Department is ap- proved to recommend teacher candidates for certification both by the State of California and the Association of Christian Schools Interna- tional. The department also offers graduate work leading to clear credentials and Master of Arts degrees in Education and Christian School Administration. Not only are teachers needed throughout the United Statesg there are many teaching opportunities overseas as well. The Education Department continually receive requests from mission boards for their schools, and foreign countries send requests as well. Such schools are similar to those in this country, and instruction is conduct- ed in English. Teachers are needed! Spread the word. 4 Xl favs.. wx .lu -is DR. RICHARD JONES, Chairman Education Department Standing: Dr. Richard Jones, Dr. Carl Bauer, Seated: Dr. Annandale White, Fran Lovelace fsecretaryl, Dr. Betty Carden 104 Education Department Left: Rebecca Lin assists Whittier Christian Elementary School stu- dents with reading exercises. Below center: Dr. White enjoys interacting with her Psychological Foundations of Education class. Below: Sherrie Ewart instructs an elementary student in simple addi- IiOr1, Below right: Dr. Jones demonstrates videotape techniques in his Sec- ondary Curriculum class, l ho has put wisdom in the innermost being, or has given understanding to the mind. Job 38:36 Education Department 105 11 v iiiiil -.Qu is G o, do all that is in your mind, for the Lord is with you. ll Samuel 7:3 106 Recreation and Camp Administration Department Front Row: Bob Frembling, Naomi Lyall. Back Row: Daniel Lima, Becca Cowan, Cecil Ramsey, Andy Sodestrom. Above left: Bruce Leach and Naomi Lyall instruct a backpacking class. Far left: Ellie Abihider explains survival techniques. Left: Relaxing after a morning hike, backpackers enjoy a refreshing lunch break. Above: Students listen attentively to a survival lecture. RECRE TIO AND CAMP DMINISTR TIO Practical Training from Classroom to Campsite he Recreation and Camp Administration major is designed to assist students who are seeking various vocational opportuni- ties in people-serving professions. The RCA department feels it is important to provide each individual with both practical skills and experience as well as a broad theoretical base - all integrated with the Word of God. Recreation and Camp Administration majors seem to be people who are full-of-life, have a love for the outdoors, enjoy people, exper- ience beauty in both the large and minute aspects of creation, sing loudly in their hearts, and realize the ministry and the importance of reaching out to others whether through organized recreation pro- grams or in the camp setting. This idea of reaching out to others can be illustrated in the words of one RCA major who said, My reason for going into the Recreation and Camping ministryis that while in God's Creation and while helping people to enjoy life, I see walls people have built around themselves start to crumble. People become approachable. I cannot think of a better time to reach others for Christ that when their walls are down. This type of ministry is very special to me and l count it an honor to be used by God in this wayf, We, the administration and faculty of RCA, feel that our majors are unique and special. They are warm, caring, loving people who take the time to enrich lives all around them. We are privileged to work with such students. Cowan '4 Bofl BECCA COWAN and BOB FREMBLING, Chairman Recreation and Camp Administration Department Recreation and Camp Administration Department 107 PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Developing Soul and Strength he Department of Physical Education and Athletics serves several purposes at Biola University. First of all, we teach activity classes for the university which are essential to the total development of Biola students. We support the concept of, and work toward developing the intellectual, spiritual, and physical dimensions of each person. Within the department we also teach the specialized courses need- ed to prepare men and women in the field of physical education and coaching. Our students continue in many professional areas, especial- ly teaching and coaching in both private and public sectors. Thirdly, the department conducts an intercollegiate athletic pro- gram for men and women. The records of these teams speak for themselves in terms of victories as well as the development of inter- personnel relationships among all concerned. Most faculty members coach teams as well as teach within their area of expertise. Intercolle- giate athletics touches many lives through athletic training programs, the sports information office and other support personnel of the ,Medea DR. ROGER SOULE, Chairman Department of Physical Education and Athletics department. Maier an ,ia -nl .11 M 'F' P 1 A .-- ., fe! f ' g 5 '- M Y ,.,, awk-ww--'wwmmwuzwwiwwi' -- ' , K I J :wg .'.b , , K ,g 3ff1v9guqw,....n,Mw4mnsn1 . ,W .... W ., . tl' ...,, . ..f-- :.1afg4m.e,w,-tzrwfzffir --i- ' 7 , ' V :i M-, , .,,, .,.,,wM,Meqwf 108 Physical Education Department i l Front Row: Dr. Roger Soule, Steve Schwepker, Matt Orr, Charles Sarver, Judy Wills lsecretaryl. Top Row: Dee Henry, Betty Norman, Joy Heritage, Howard Lyon, Laurie Katz lsec- retaryl, Judy McGee lsecretaryl, Dr. Connie Throneberry, Linda Lawrence fsecretaryl, herefore gird your minds for action keep sober in spirit, fix your hope completely on the grace to be brought to you at the revelation of Jesus Christ. I Peter 1:13 Upper left: Ellie Abihider, Biola's swimming instructor, demon- strates the breaststroke to a group of students. Lower left: Dr. Soule explains some of the finer details in his Tests 8: Measurements class, Lower middle: Joy Heritage demonstrates to a student how to pitch the ball for a tennis serve. Lower right: Coach Lyon intently instructs a group of P.E. Orienta- tion students. Physical Education Department 109 1 4 5 4 w ? F 110 ATHLETICS nd you shall love the Lord your God with all your strength . o you not know? Have you not heard? The Everlasting God, the Lord, the creator of the ends of the earth does not become weary or tired. His understanding is unscrutable. He gives strength to the weary, and to him who lacks might He increases power. Though youths grow weary and tired, and vigor- ous young men stumble badly, yet those who wait 'for the Lord will gain new strength: they will mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and not get tired, they will walk and not become weary. Isaiah 40:28-31 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS Strength: Practice and Performance By LAURIE KATZ ey man, where are you going?', 'fl gotta run. You're crazy, it's 5:00 in the morning! l know, I sometimes think l'm crazy, too.', 'fThen why keep it up? L'Got to. That's what it takes to be a winner. What does it take to be a winner? We watch professional athletes run so smoothly, shoot so accurately, throw so perfectly, hit so consistently, and it looks so easy. Yet we only see the product, not the process they have gone through to reach such perfection. The road travelled to obtain that perfec- tion is aptly called 'Practice Avenue', and is 99070 of the way to Performance Circlef. Thus, one's degree of performance is pre- determined by onefs measure of practice. Therefore, the athlete must tackle practice Jan Canyon, volleyball team captain, leads her team through a practice drill, with all of his strength, realizing that perse- verance in practice is vital to the pursuit of perfection. Practice Procedure Practice can be broken down into three areas: strength as applied to weaknesses, strength as applied to teamwork, and strength as applied to preparation. First, strength must be applied to weak- nesses, for it is in practice that failure is dealt with. One must smooth out quirks, correct bad habits, and examine poor strategy. lt is a pruning process that requires both mental and physical determination. Breaking bad habits and recognizing poor strategy is diffi- cult and time consuming. Constant repeti- tion, humbling advice from coaches, hours of draining exercise and observation of correct performance are all components of perfect- ing area of weakness. Only strength and per- severance allow one to endure such circum- stances. Strength must also be applied in the area of teamwork. Learning to work with one an- other and supporting each other in success and failure often requires extra effort and stamina. However, team strength depends upon team unity and the ability to face both victory and loss without attributing the fame or the blame to one individual. This strength as a team comes through interaction both on and off the court or the field. Through hours of practice, scattered individuals develop into a team, a strong force that moves natu- rally as one unit. Eventually, teammates be- come extensions of one another to the point that one automatically knows the position and function of another. Mental strength is needed as well to overcome petty differ- ences, personality conflicts and selfishness. A strong team unity begins in practice and is perfected in competition. Strength as applied to preparation is the third aspect of practice. Learning new plays, moves and methods, predicting the strategies of opponents and preparing the most effec- tive offense and defense to combat them all require undaunted strength and determina- tion. Questions such as Where will they 112 strike? HI-low can we best defend our- selves? and A'How can we best pursue them? are important in preparation. lt in- volves pushing one's self that extra mile even when fighting total exhaustion. lt is essential that one prepares to be as powerful and com- petitive as possible. Practice Personalized Practice is not only reserved for athletes and the otherwise talented, but rather it is a perfecting tool for everyone. As Christians it should be our desire to strive for perfection also. We are challenged to be perfect as your heavenly Father is perfect lMatthew 5:48J, and we are promised that if we endure we Hmay be perfect and complete lacking in nothing lJames 1:4l. How do we as Christians begin to ap- proach this perfection? Consider athletic practice as an analogy. Just as athletes must seek to correct areas of weakness, Christians must also exercise self-discipline. Each of us Coach Matt On' demonstrates a pinning combination on Assistant coach, Tony lppolito. 39bd!fa1-E Reggie Avant exerts his strength on the weights. 113 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS is aware of temptations to which we are espe- cially susceptible, How do we succeed in overcoming these? Temptations are over- come by practicing that which we know to be right and by not dwelling on weaknesses. Ephesians exhorts us, In reference to your former manner of life, you lay aside the old self, which is being corrupted . . . and be re- newed in the Spirit of your minds, and put on the new self 14:22-24al. For instance, let him who steals steal no longer, but rather let him laboru l94:28al. Just as athletes must smooth out quirks and break bad habits by learning correct forms, so too must Christians perfect their weaknesses by replacing sinful behavior with actions that are honorable. Secondly, athletes must strive to be self- less in creating team unity. And, in the same manner that athletes recognize their greatest strength in unity, so also must we as Chris- tians recognize the strength afforded us in the oneness of the Body of Christ. Romans 12:5 reminds us that we, who are many, are one body in Christ, and individually members of one anotherf' We are teammates in God's game and cannot survive or thrive without the love, encouragement, and support of fel- low believers. We are warned not to think more highly of ourselves lRomans 12:3l and exhorted to remember that there should be no division in the body, but that the members should have the same care for one another' Cl Corinthians 12:25l. ln practicing our Chris- tianity let us not forget that much of our strength lies in our unity as believers. Finally, we must remember that strong ef- forts must be made in preparation. Athletes often operate defensively while trying to pre- dict the attacks of their opponents. We too have opponents - the flesh, the world, and Satan. We must set up our offense and de- fense so as not to be caught by these oppos- ing forces. In regard to the flesh, we must recognize trouble spots and avoid them just as a wrestler protects his weak side so as not to get pinned. We must also beware of non- Christians that seek to cause us to compro- mise our standards. And, Christ warns us, Be of sober spirit, be on the alert. Your adversary, the devil, prowls about like a roar- ing lion, seeking someone to devourw fPeter 5:81 ln order to compete we must make sure our own skills are adequate and that we t'Put on the full armor of God, that you may be able to stand firm against the schemes of the devil tEphesians 6:11l. We should also rec- ognize that one of our greatest weapons is the xi . 33 -sk 0 an Sarah Grant struggles to the hoop amidst opposing teammates. Word of God. For the Word of God is living and active and sharper than any two-edged sword, and piercing as far as the division of soul and spirit, of both joints and marrow, and able to judge the thoughts and intentions of the heart QHebrews 4:12l. Practice Pinned Down As he prepares for competition, the ath- lete must participate in a daily workout. De- pending on the sport, this workout includes a variety of drills and exercises designed to promote knowledge of the game, strength and endurance, as well as coordination, agil- ity and flexibility. A thorough workout will address every skill that the athlete needs in order to play effectively. Each Christian as well should be involved in a daily workout, a practice session in which his knowledge of the game plan of Chris- tianity is heightened and his playing skills are strengthened. Just as a regular workout is essential to the winning performance of the team player, whether on the field or on the court, so also is it necessary for each member of the body of Christ to maintain his own excercise program as he moves within the arena of life. The godly men and women we look up to, both in the biblical account and in 114 our own setting, demonstrate their aware- ness ofthe importance of consistency in spiri- tual things. David rose early to seek God and described the righteous man as one who meditates on God's Word day and night. Paul said, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus CPhilippians 31141. A contemporary example, George Mueller, was well known for his conscientious prayer life. His journals record 50,000 answers to prayer. His exper- ience shows that the believer who is consis- tent in spiritual exercise will experience tan- gible results, Practice With Purpose A good coach knows not only the special abilities and strengths of each of his players, but is also keenly aware of which areas need to be changed and improved in his perfor- mance, He initiates a workout program suit- ed to the needs of each individual, designed to sharpen strengths and correct flaws. The workout is an ongoing process for the dedi- cated athlete, and his coach will adapt the session as each player's performance im- proves. The best coaches know the players' abili- ties and handicaps better than the players themselves do, and though an athlete may disagree with the coach, feeling that such a difficult, strenuous or time-consuming wor- kout is unjust punishment, the coach is firm, knowing that the challenge will produce a stronger, more capable individual. In many cases, the coach knows the amount of chal- lenge and kind of workout players need be- cause he himself has played the game and experienced what it costs to be the best, knowing the struggles involved. Those drafted into the Kingdom of God are similarly coached on to new levels of strength and skill as they strive to imitate Jesus Christ, Whose performance was perfect in all re- spects. God, because He created man, and because He is omniscient in nature, is infinite- ly aware of the abilities and disabilities of each of His children, and brings situations and challenges into their lives which, though they may seem unfair at times, will ultimately make them more like Christ. Unlike those involved in the multi-million- dollar business of professional athletics, God the Father does not judge His players, perfor- mances on the basis of whether or not they win, or by how they compare to other play- ers. He sees them in entirely singular terms regarding their abilities and output. Though the responsibility of the Christian is great, and demands wholehearted and unreserved commitment, he is not asked to be successful, but first to be faithful. In his first letter to Timothy, Paul says, ul thank Christ Jesus our Lord, who has strengthened me, because He considered me faithful, putting me into ser- vice ll Timothy 1:12l. Rather, God in His acute awareness of the human experience, has not only provided a perfect example for us to imitate and to learn from, but also He has promised to perfect and complete those who belong to Him. Jesus Christ, the Word, became flesh and dwelt among us, so that we would have One Who was fully God, but Who also shared in our human experience. He fully understands the game of life and the challenges each believer faces, and longs to see each one running the race to win. Laurie Katz, a junior EnglishfPrint Media major, plans to one day teach on the secondary level, She is currently employed in the Biola Athletics Office. ll i' 4,-.... r - f Craig Hodgkins prepares for batting practice. 115 Coverage Sponsored By: l V' rs .Vg , nfs 1. 419 i M H, 'mv esta- , h K , e whoa Top left: Biola's all time high scorer, Barry Drake heads the ball for yet another goal. Top middle: Mike Sutherland fires a volley shot on goal past a defender. Top right: Dave Barkley and Barry Drake con- gratulate Jeff Benbow after scoring the winning goal against LABC, Bottom right: All-American Jeff Benbow dribbles through defenders. 116 Varsity Soccer Bottom row: Tim Schroeder, Tim Kurtaneck, Peter Bell, Chris Smith, Middle row: Cleon Jones, Dave Barkley, Danny Drake, Rob Frederick, Mike Sutherland, Barry Drake, Craig Smith, Top row: Coach Dave McLeish, Andy Wiggin, Rick Wyma, Gary Wiebe, Jett Benbow, Carl Reinhardt, Danny Holsinger, Assistant Coach Kino Wahaka. Not pictured: Danny Fosmire, SOCCER Team Wins lst Title he 1981 soccer season proved to be Biola's finest ever in terms of accom- plishments. The Eagles defeated both West- mont and Fresno Pacific in overtime games during the NAIA district III playoffs. The team won their first ever district title and the right to play in the NAIA national competi- tion in Illinois. At nationals, Biola played two tough games and tied 4-4 with the previously undefeated, untied Indiana Tech team. Over- all, Biola was 9-9-3 and 5-2-1 in league play. Coach Dave McLeish was named Dis- trict Coach of the Year, and senior forwards Barry Drake and Jeff Benbow as well as fullback Gary Wiebe made All-District first team. Midfielders Mike Sutherland and Dan Fosmire, who lead the players return- ing for next season, both earned second-team honors. ow blessed is the man whose strength is in Thee. Psalms 84:5 Varsity Soccer 117 Coverage Sponsored By: ungry Bottom Right: Wendy Montgomery battles for possession of the ball in the face of strong UCSD opposition. Bottom Middle: Control the Balli' is the name of the games as Branson Kat demonstrates the perfect chest trap, Far Right: Jeff Sturgis and Robert Seitz exhibit fancy footwork, Front Row: lFrom leftl: Beth Elliott, Nonda Damir, Wendy Montgomery, Lori Clock, Sara Jones, Kari Thuneg Middle Row: Esther Van Wynen, Debbie Werelius, Laurie Katz, Shelly Ebel, Marie Gubitosi, Cindy Goodin, Anna Stucky, Valerie Popies, Kathy Funk, Lydia Godshallg Back Row: Coach Dave Barkley, Colleen Moriarty, Kim Bell, Lynn Sicade, Lori Hadley, Bebe Minton, Carol Pontier, Jayne Wylie, Cindy Simpson, Jo Insley, KNot pictured: Asst. Coach Jeff Sturgis, Carol Lowell and Cindy Syversonl OMEN'S SOCCER CL B First Year Proves Enthusiastic he first official season of the Biola womenls soccer club could be best The women's club looked strong in their first game against UC Riverside and with described as enthusiastic, The team, led by Coach Dave Barkley and assisted by Jeff Sturgis, was basically comprised of many girls with little or no experience in com- petitive soccer. However, with determined attitudes the girls were prepared to work hard to improve their skills and learn to real- ize their maximum potential on the field. time, hard work and game experience the team continued to build strength throughout the second half of their season. The club's desire to grow in unity and to be an example of Christ to the other teams has made this women's soccer season truly profit- able. 118 Women' Soccer Club N 'S SOCCER . CLUB Team Breaks Even ith a team comprised of five return- ing players and eight new members, the Men's Soccer Club broke even in a 3-3 season. The team was led by captain Phil Braun, who appears to be destined for varsity status next season. Braun was the club's high scorer with five goals and numerous assists. Center midfielder Mike Jones followed Braun, scoring three goals. For the second consecutive season, the club matched their rivals by tying both games with the Westmont Warriers. Dave Barkley coached the team in a highly competitive season and encouraged an attitude of support among club members for the varsity squad as well. Men's Soccer Club 119 VOLLEYB LL Exceptional Season Leads to Nationals he 1981 season first appeared to be a rebuilding year for the Varsity Volley- ball Team with a new coach, Joy Heritage, and seven new players, but Heritage and the core of returning players provided the firm base for what proved to be an exceptional season. The Lady Eagles finished 10-6 in regular play and capped their season with a sixth- place title in the AIAW Division Ill national tournament in La Verne. Junior Cathy McDougall and senior Lydia Godshall were Biolais top hitters, fol- lowed by senior Jan Kenyon. McDougall was named to the All-Tournament team at nationals after hitting the 40 points and sideouts and serving an astounding 50 points in eight matches. Godshall, Biola's tallest player this season, led the team in kills and attacks. McDougall and junior Johnette Tarango lead the returning players for next season, in which Coach Heritage hopes to continue the winning tradition of Biola volley- ball. 1, . ,, ' il' L' . ' Far Left: Team members share their enthusiasm after scoring, Top Middle: Cathy McDougall displays the form that gained her all-tournament honors at Nationals. Top Right: Lydia Godshall puts down a spike at Na tionals. Bottom Middle: Point, Game, Match W BIOLA! Bottom Right: Jan Kenyon initiates tough defense. 120 Women's Volleyball ,J x. LA :ass A il WWW Front row: Janice Piper, Johnette Tarango, Kim Bell, Cathy McDougall, Terri Lemon, Sharon Modglin, Jennie de Coup-Crank, Back row: Linda Haugland lteam managerl, Vicki Morris, Maureen Flory, Jan Kenyon, Lydia Godshall, Debbie Nutter, Brenda Duesterberg, Coach Joy Heritage. av She girds herself with strength and makes her arms strong. A, 5 Proverbs 31:17 ....... : Coverage Sponsored By: THE WESTIN BONAVENTURE Los Angeles Women's Volleyball 121 Eagles Soar to National Record, 35-0 Season school time lskml fimli n' 5 Period of tory for eight successive weeks. Biola is the time during which one rival 50 domi' second team ever to finish with a perfect Hates his OPPOUCUT that 5 feacheffpu' record before going on to the national tourna- Pil relationship is esfabllshed- ment. Individual achievements were also at a premium during the 81-82 season, as five of Biola's teachers earned All-League hon- hroughout the 1981-82 Eagle basket- ors. ball season, 'lschool' was definitely in The year in basketball was characterized session as the proud birds taught their way by Eagle Mania. Biolans and the communi- to a perfect 35-O district championship re- ty alike joined together to support the most- cord and a third consecutive trip to the NAIA watched small college team on the West national tournament in Kansas City, Missou- Coast. ri. Biola gained even further recognition and Biola's record-breaking basketball season exposure through articles published in was marked by phenomenal accomplish- Newsweek and Sports Illustrated maga- ments. The Eagles, co-coached by Howard zines, along with a variety of television inter- Lyon and Dave Holmquist, soared to an views which featured the only undefeated , undefeated ranking in the NAIA and set a and untied fregular seasonl team in any divi- national record by maintaining consistent vic- sion of 1982 college basketball. f 'W sync Standing fFrom leftl: Coach Dave Holmquist, Mike Grey, Paul Gilbert, George 'fSky Bell, Pat McDougall, Wade Kirchmeyer, Assistant Coach Kirk Chittick, Coach Howard Lyon. Kneeling: Jeff Salo, Rich Cundall, Herb Harper, Bob Fiala, Mark Sontoski, Jim ten Bosch, Ray Causey and Warren Ellis, Seated: Roger Arnold, Ball Boy. 122 Varsity Basketball BASKETB LL :IL gy 1 Q .y,.. ,pls-' - . L et those who wait for the Lord gain new strengthg they will mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and not get tired, they will walk and not become weary. Isaiah 40:31 Top Left: Eagle Guard Warren Ellis, recipient of both 1982 All-League and All-District honors, feeds the post. Bottom Left: All-League and All-district Mark Sontoski exhibits his consistent shooting form. Ptbove: All-League center Pat McDougall demon- strates his strong defensive rebound ability as All-Ameri can Wade Kirchmeyer awaits action. Varsity Basketball 123 Below: After netting 35 wins, including the District lll championship, Coach Lyon and the Eagles are proud indeed to be undefeated, untied and undeniably the na- tion's best. Right: Wade Kirchmeyer guards a Los Angeles Bap- tist College opponent. Bottom Right: All-l.eaguefAll'District guard Rich Cun' dall displays Eagle finesse with this power layeup, Far Right: J.V, Eagle Scott Sloat passes over a West- mont defender to teammate Brian Hook. Center: John Thune concentrates on shooting around an Aopponent. I n Thy hand is power and mightg and it lies in Thy hand to make great, and to strength- en everyone. I Chronicles 29:12 't 'N' ::.sf THE fire Coverage Sponsored By: Biola Book Store 124 Varsity Basketball J .V. BASKETB LL Program Reestablishedg Fun Season Follows he J.V. menls basketball program was reestablished at Biola for the 1981-82 season. The experience of playing J.V. bas- ketball was characterized by commitment and just plain fun. The fun times included a tournament in Lancaster, California, where the Eagles played three games and earned respect from all the junior colleges who participated, de- spite a 1-2 showing. The season also included preliminary competition with Westmont and a 90-55 'kschoolingw of Azusa's J,V. team. The team finished 11-7 in regular season play. ecome to he W From left: Jim ten Bosch. Coach Kirk Chittick, Moody Ang. John Thune, Steve Bryant, Phil Rankin, Brian Hook, Tim White, Scott Sloat, Jeff Goodfriend, Tim Muggg Fore- ground: Darsey Beck, Kevin Kostka J,V. Basketball 125 Top Left: Forward Lynne Olson exhibits tough de- fense, a key factor in the Lady Eagles' awesome game plan. Bottom left: AllfAmerican Young Ran Cho puts in an- other automatic two points. Bottom middle: Junior forward Sara Grant looks to score on a short jumper. Top middle: Senior Joanne Callender grabs one of her outstanding rebounds, setting an all-time school re- bounding record. Top right: Coach Norman pinpoints a weakness in opponent's defense. Coverage Sponsored By: TRAVEL WORKS Gemco Center, La Mirada 947-5691 W 9 Avg 126 Women's Basketball MV For I am honored in the sight of the Lord, and my God is my strength. Isaiah 49:5b Q6 WOMEN 'S BASKETB LL Season Brings Scoring Recordg Nationals he 1981-82 basketball season was one of development for the Lady Eagles. Head Coach Betty Normang assisted by two former players, Suzanne Verboom and Linda Kaufman, worked with four return- ing players. Led by two All-Americans: Young Ran Cho and Joanne Callender, the Division II Lady Eagles faced a tough schedule playing 17 of their 29 games against Division I teams, finishing out the sea- son with an 18-11 record. The highlight of the season was a new school single game scoring record. Sopho- more Young Ran Cho from South Korea achieved that honor with a 51 point effort against the University of San Francisco. The Lady Eagles qualified for the national tournament representing region 8. Biola host- ed the first and second rounds of the national tournament for regions 4, 6, 8 and 9. Front Row fFrom leftlz Debby Dominy, Shani Claridge, Cathy Butler, Toni Taigen, Stacey Anderson, Lori Dudgeon, Nanette Carter, Cindy Hoffman. Back Row: Coach Betty Norman, Robin Strickler, Lynne Olson, Young Ran Cho, Sara Grant, Joanne Callender, Assistant Coach Suzanne Verboom, Assistant Coach Linda Kaufmann. Women's Basketball 127 ehold now his strength in his loins and his Coverage SpOflSOfed By: power in the muscles of his body. l Job 40:16 128 Wrestling GREAVES ROOFING Industrial - Commercial - Residential 111 West C Street Wilmington, California 90744 12135 775-3069 Bottom Row lFrom Leftl: Greg Atkinson, Perry Watson, Pat Coyle, Mark Moritz, Lance Wilson, Ron Battersby. Top Row: Assistant Coach Tony lppolito, Tom Mikalson, Kurt Paluszcyk, Dave Beyer, Chris Putnam, Fritz Polk, Assistant Coach Pat Sheridan and Coach Matt Orr, lNot pictured: Mark Niles, Randy Roberts and Assistant Coach Brent Causey.l WRESTLI G Eagles Host Tourneys he 1981-82 wrestling season proved to be a time of challenge and growth for team members. Despite a number of injuries, the Eagle grapplers soared into a season that included NCAA powerhouses Cal State Ba- kersfield, San Jose. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and Nevada-Las Vegas, to name a few. Al- though the team fared below 500, tremen- dous individual accomplishments were achieved. This year, a trio of seniors paced Biola's team. Fritz Polk capped his four year stint with the program, while Pat Coyle conclud- ed a three-year career and Chris Putnam finished after two years on the squad. These three men, with the leadership of Coach Matt Orr, provided the necessary direction to help the team unite in efforts to glorify God through wrestling. The team enjoyed hosting the sixteenth annual Biola Invitational, which proved to be one of the finest tournaments statewide. Biola also welcomed the NCCAA wrestling championships, marking the first time the event was held in a western state. Top Left: Tom Mikalson en route to another victory using an arm bar to turn his opponent. Top Middle: Greg Atkinson attempts to take down his opponent. Top Right: Chris Putnam executes a tenacious double leg tackle. Bottom Middle: Coach Orr instructs Greg Atkinson before a match. Bottom Right: Fritz Polk strains to pin his opponent using a reverse half nelson. Wrestling 129 The Lord God is my strength, and He has made my feet like hinds' feet, and makes me walk on my high places. Habakkuk 3:19 Coverage Sponsored Bu: QZQLQHWY Creative Architectural Millwork SlNCIE 1936 12120 E. PARK ST., CERRITOS CA. 90701 2180203337 71 M523-0702 Above: Greg Vizzini presses toward the finish. Above Middle: The cross country enjoys stretching out together before tough competition. Bottom Middle: Biola team members, Mitch Clark, Jon Gleason, and John Hen- drix strive together on home turf. Top Right: Lyle Dodd and John Hendrix relax in preparation for a meet. 130 Cross Country CROSS COU TRY Runners Excel Despite Setbacks he Biola Cross Country team enlisted four new team members for the 1981 season. The three freshmen and one sopho- more recruited offered a substantial measure of new energy to the seven man squad, coached by Colin McDougall. Although the team showed signs of great potential as a whole and individuals ran well, the team did not excel as they might have In spite of these setbacks, John Hendrix and Steve Schweikart ran to optimum lev- els of performance in a number of meets. According to team member Greg Vizzini, What might have appeared to be an unsuc- cessful season was not without profit. The team grew closer to one another and to Christ. Our experiences this fall laid both spiritual and physical foundations for the up- igfy, largely due to a number of injuries. coming 1982 season. Ng X. A 'X rf' 'Zi' l' ' C - y y, , ' '.'fQ5? '5'. fl ls 339 -i 'N 'ill' A . ' 3 'V r 4i'fff:'7A' ' za., 5925.4 44. s li ???'Qs - S 1 s 1 F A s ri f sr fe Q. .-, 1 r av, 1 ' ' H I 'f,Q ' v- f , v .'f s A g . 1 Lg fr. ' 'Q ,f W J Y, NES? .rw .. Aff. Sj,1ZJ,?ffwT iw I 1 K -7 lie' . In . ,V,:1.I' 4 I SA . li . at b . v x . TM .V , ' . va' 5 . 46' 1 x ,, ,rf g Y .., f ' V 9 ef V . Y g Z. , Y E , fl i X f' it J W Front Row: Steve Schweikart, John Hendrix, Lyle Dodd, Greg Vizzini, Back Row: Mitch Clark, John Cronauer, Jon Gleason, John Over, Tom i Caylor. Q Cross Country 131 For the joy of the Lord is your strength. Nehemiah 8:10 1iL i ffl , , .uni I l Jn- ..,. .- Above: Bobb Joseph Sets a personal record in style. Top Middle: Ado Dogonyaro crosses the tape in style. Right: Colin McDougall, Ken Mitchell and Ado Dogon- yaro power out of the blocks. Top Right: Rick Stace arches to clear the bar. Bottom Right: Long-jumper Dave Friese anticipates touch- down. 132 Track and Field f,,f. sf,smsmmmm.m.'mM-is-f-W - f W - .51 ,J TRACK 8: FIELD Veterans Return he 1982 Eagle track team welcomed back most of last year's runners. These veteran athletes, under the guidance of Coach Colin McDougall, led a group of individuals to become a team characterized by discipline, encouragement, and hard work. This year, John Hendrix led Biola's much-improved group of distance runners, Ado Dogonyaro and Kevin Russell led the sprinters, and Rick Stace, named most valuable team member in 1981, brought ex- perience and skill to the specialized area of the high jump. The team went into the season optimisti- cally, looking forward to spiritual and phys- ical success. WRU' Front Row lFrom Leftl: Ken Mitchell, Mark Hubbard, Reggie Avant, Steve Malfo, Colin McDougall, Middle Row: Kevin Russell, Jon Gleason, John Hendrix, Greg Vizzini, Lyle Dodd, Mitch Clark, Dave Friese, Back Row: Asst. Coach Jim Pinckard, Rick Stace, Mike McGuire, John Over, Dean Lagasse, Ado Dogonyaro, Bill Patton, Bobb Joseph, Brilliant Manyere and Coach Colin McDougall Coverage Sponsored By: B ll U I. E V A H ll Carpets, Linoleum and Draperies 13604 EAST WHITTIER BOULEVARD WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA 90605 Track and Field 133 Below lFrom leftj: The Diamond Men: Todd Worrell, Bill Douglas, Dean Spoelstra, Jim Price, Tim Ran- kin, Duane Spoelstra and Doug Norton. Center: A base hit by Doug Norton drives Ken Scott to home plate, scoring another run against Claremont. Far Right: Senior Todd Worrell fires pitch to awaiting batter. Bottom Middle: Coach Sarver instructs Ted Riche before he steps up to bat. Bottom Right: Jim Price anticipates the pitcher's deliv, ery while leading off first, Coverage Sponsored By: BLUEPRINT SERVICE INC. 1210 S. Euclid St. lat Imperial Hwyl La Habra, California 90631 213-691-2720 'Mx E 2.1 of -,-an-0' First Row lfrom leftl: Keith Johnson, Scott Sarver, Jim Price. Second Row: Jeff Johnson, Duane Spoelstra Mark Hahs Mike Romberger Randy Brouwer, Ted Riche, Ted Milner. Third Row: Doug Norton, Ken Mathias, Doug Wicks, Keith Borgman Paul Kumamoto Dave Ednoff Nick Bisesi, Assistant Coach Scott Sandy. Fourth Row: Herb Harper, Craig Hodgkins, Kenneth Scott Todd Worrell Patrick Olguin Tim Rankin Assistant Coach Paul Berry and Dean Spoelstra. lNot Pictured: Coach Charlie Sarver.l 134 Varsity Baseball W , 1 .., l' L ks!! sig. ,,- in nf. , wr 1+ v N 3' Ka --H .., t f-ra...-.,,. 1 --my , 'ry A, V-ww., V, ,,, Q-' -'X ' mi S ' Q . 'wt gary, Q., A., . f 7 .yivr W 'sv L ,ft ,igfv . vlhr -wi, rf 1-ff? 1 1. J - Q S eek the Lord and His strengthg seek His face continually. l Chronicles 16:11 BASEB LL The Diamond Men alent, determination and tradition. These qualities characterized Biola's 1982 Baseball team and made the Eagles very optimistic about their season. Marked as one of the major contenders to win the 1982 District playoffs, Biola's Diamond Men had further cause for optimism. The Eagle's 1982 roster included a unique blend of experience and depth. The core of individuals who were looked to for leadership as well as output were senior pitcher Jim Price, senior pitcher Duane Spoelstra, sen- ior pitcherfoutfielder Todd Worrell and senior second baseman Douglas Roost- er Norton. The statement which seemed to capsulize the 1982 team was the slogan Charlie Ball. This slogan referred to Head Coach Charlie Sarver's philosophy of bunt, bunt, and bunt, with the goal of achieving one run and leaving the opponent in a cloud of dust. Varsity Baseball 135 Team Seeks Presicion he chief goal of the 1982 Lady Eagles tennis team was to be conformed to the image of Jesus Christ. This objective condi- tioned the perspective of each team member before stepping onto the court. during the intensity of the action and after the last ball found its home in can or bucket. Each player sought to integrate this goal into day-to-day living, even as she worked the ingraining strokes into a state of consistent precision. Striving for that precision, searching for how best to be like Christ: this remains the diligence spurring each mind, the energy moving each heart. igafi' fl S HV. l Ps A U8 f 'Qs lf? 1 WOMEN 'S TENN S S .551 , ef y , , ,Q i.t T 7 . ,X 'TQ . 1' yes 5.33, f1.LK:,i3358Ei'?,f5' 4 f '35'f 'Qi5 -f-M T ffl' Q .. ' Q Am A 4 V w 4 M . ., g,.rf' 1 r - xy, .. ' ' 4 -f N-I Bottom Row lFrom leftl: Nancy Jones, Karon Thomas, Malia Cheshire, Angela Manriquez, Gail Turney. Top Row: Linda Haugland, Janel Colburn, Charlotte McKee, Carol Downey, Karen Claussen, Asst. Coach Natalie Vallacloa, Coach Dee Henry, 136 Women's Tennis ein Top Left: Manriquez and Jones - on the attack, Top right: Turney in the hot seat for a Haugland smash, Bottom middle: Little woman 1 Big serve! Bottom right: Cheshire and Downey: uswingin' low . . . comin' for to carry it home T he Lord is my strength and song, and He has become my salvation. Exodus 15:2 ii., Gii i.,, .iis i 4' 4-all z Awe . Coverage Sponsored By: Jewels By Daveda Women's Tennis 137 MEN'S TENN S New Talent Builds Team he 1982 men's tennis team was charac- terized by new faces and young talent. With seven players from the previous year's squad lost to graduation, the team was com- prised entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Still it was not just a 'Lbuilding year for the Eagle netters, as they found themselves in the heart ofthe NAIA District lll competition. The team, coached by Rich Rasmussen, was led by returning letterman, Steve Rob- bins,followed by Marty Pelton,Eric Apffel lcaptainl, Brian Ernst, Jeremy Duval, Tim Cripe, Craig Cook and Glenn Ross. With the return of these team members next season, 1983 promises to be a solid year for the Eagles. If ,fl 1 .4146 X5-7 1-sit ll! 'ii 138 Men's Tennis N f , '1..d-l' ,:t- i V , , 5 ff' V E , Q V ww K ,,.g:.. 1 S17 I It O ld. O Lord, my strength and my strongh- ' 9 'Ci Jeremiah 16:19 tg- It i . .'is 'i-vu-.T wad me 'lk S -in Top Left: Coach Rich Rasmussen gives the team a few pointers. Bottom Left: Craig Cook concentrates on perfecting his backhand. Bottom Middle: Eric Apfelt hits a winner. Top Middle: Steve Robbins shows perfect form on his forehand. Top right: Tim Cripe serves 'em up in silhouetted style. 3 3 W sm .--6 Bottom Row: Eric Apfelt, Jeremy Duval, Tim Cripei Middle Row: Brian Ernst, Craig Cook, Steve Robbins, Marty Pelton, Glenn Ross. Top Row: Coach Rich Rasmussen. Coverage Sponsored By: The Waterbed Gallery Whittier, CA 697-1731 Men's Tennis 139 Cl-IEER SQU Spirit of Enthusiasm ith a main goal of support and en- couragement, the Biola Cheer- leaders entered the 1981-82 school year with a spirit of enthusiasm. Led by head cheerleader Julie Deeter, this year's squad brought with them fresh ideas and new faces to enhance the overall aspect of school spirit. Their focus centered not in entertainment but rather in the joining together of both school and team spirit, The support and encouragement of the cheerleaders did not stop with just one team, but extended to all of the sports throughout the year. Excitement, enthusiasm and support best described our 1981-82 cheerleading squad. 140 Cheer Squad Top Left: Laurel Fasse cheers with the crowd at the Westmont basketball game. Bottom Left: Roree Rowland smiles at the score. Bottom Middle: The new mascot, Nancye Lane, adds a touch of Eagle spirit to the squad. Top Middle: Head Cheerleader, Julie Deeter, encour- ages the crowd to get excited. Top Right: The squad cheers together during a time-out. Be Thou exalted, O Lord in Thy strength: We will sing and praise Thy pow- er. Psalm 21:13 K Us r a 'snN Bottom: Julie Deeterg Second row: Sandy Wilson, Sandy Lanting, Edwina Williams, Roree Rowland, Laurel Fasseg Top: Nancye Lane. x- ,f- qj. Q, ,,.. , li, Coverage Sponsored By: BIOIA U IIY University Relations Department Cheer Squad 141 THLETI BO RD Record Participation in Intramurals iloais Intramural program is coordinat- ed by the Associated Students Athletic Board, led by Chairman Debbie Pierce. Throughout the year, a variety of team and individual sports were offered for the partici- pation and staff. As in the past, the major sport of the fall intramural season was flag football. The men's championship honors went to the well- known Wolfpack team. The women's cham- pionship team was Silverbreeze. As a high- light to the football season, approximately 40 men participated in the filming of the televi- sion program Powers of Matthew Star pos- ing as a high school football team. The third annual flag football tournament was also a high point for the men's and women's allstar football teams. The spring semester was filled with three large team sports. ln totaling both men's bas- ketball leagues, there was a record total of nearly 200 participating this year. For the second year in a row, women were able to participate in a basketball league of their own. Co-ed volleyball had a large turnout as usual. There were three leagues available for various levels of skill. The third and most traditional sport was softball. Divisions for both men and women provided a high level of competition for both. Intramural action of a smaller scale included tournaments in rac- quetball, inner tube water polo and ping pong. Biola's men's volleyball club also falls un- der the supervision of athletic board. In their second year of competition, the squad ap- pears to be well on its way to becoming an official team sport at Biola. A number of re- turning players contributed to the overall suc- cess of the season. Right: Craig Pierson shoots for two. Middle: Coach Kirk Chittick blocks Bruce Bemmet's shot in an intramural game. Far Right: Two womenls teams compete in an aggressive intramural basketball game. 142 Athletic Board 'dit From left: Chris Houghton, Janet Carlson, Kathy Funk, Debbie Pierce and George Beardsley tNot pictured Dave ff' 'Q 66?- fl 4: BIOL,-1 f A eg BIOL 4 Back Row lFrom leftl: Russ Olson, Cary Webber, Pete Jones. Paul Robie, Dave Denhamg Front row: Wonhop Soh, Steven Nistrum, Jeff Shubert and Steve Smith. x Q. T he God of Israel Himself gives strength and power to the people. Psalms 68:35 l Athletic Board 143 Above left: Randy Brower of the Biola All-Stars han- dles the ball in the victory game against a Talbot and Dallas combination team. Above middle: Cindy Cornell of the Biola Women's All- Star team carries the ball for extra yards. Bottom left: Rob Hodges of the Outcasts shows his determination to gain yards. Above right: Tammy Hoeft of the lntruders sweeps past two Bolt defensemen. Bottom middle: Diane Dodge of the Bolts raises her arms exuberantly. Bottom right: Men's intramural football action. .. ,. ' ,.-L--'fsm x 19 f'V- 5 WW W? WWW? ' F k'b' 'dl rf xl , ,. .V 'i - We . S? .,f..,, -,1.,ygpm35k. -px s .wswsw ww. T... timer i R X if me so' W : . , N ,k,. Q: ,, K i ,Mg' . , , Qqikezi lihp-f I , .1g5f9ZZ-await I, . ,pre FOOTB LL Top Intramural lag football is no doubt the most popu- lar intramural sport offered at Biola. It is certainly the most exciting. Due to the addition of several teams, two Thursday night games were scheduled to supplement traditional Friday night game times. The men's division consisted of two leagues with eight teams each. Also, eight women's teams played within a single league. The men's play-offs involved the top four teams from each league, playing cross-league in a single elimination playoff schedule. The top four finishing women's teams competed in play-offs as well. Specially selected all-star teams played on several occasions. For the third year, Biola hosted an all-star football tournament involv- ing six local colleges. This tournament was a highlight for our all-star teams. The annual Azusa-Biola game was another exciting event for the all-star teams, Our men,s and women's teams traveled to Azusa this year, enjoying a unique form of fellow- ship. 'P' 3 af- -f hitiflh 'll-P,Wi327:i.-'v-w.' - 't '. 4 . T he Lord is their strength, and He is a saving defense to His annointed. Psalm 28:8 -,Q A Af., 2- ,.9-,ff-M , Intramural Football 145 I -, in 45' :A . . .4 ,, . K- fl 4-- v -U. ..'. '- A 'f H. 1, ...I II f.., 'x'j'A'Q'NL Q' :,. .. , 'E--' . '. ' -'i' f ' : ' . l Elf -'nwflg ' -'-'K,...'lh '. W ,LII 1 ' ' , . ,,'. 4 1 Ildt W-A 3,,.,3qgI I.abu.3:f3gu,:f . .ja K I,,I -v':2s'. .' Taj, ' F' 'nf 'Cir , :HSE ' V 1 fl ' if ' :I is Qihlf ,1.Qf,v..,f . 'M ff'-f.'fgf' .' . -fv 35 . 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J ,. f I 15 4.:f , 2 f L .sf . , 5' .Y . , -. ' , ?'5.f-K3 f . ' f .1 I W .I -:xi If QI N' if Q , 'W' , L ' 1 ' II . yy II r 'I ,Ig I V' .f. wi ' II .. , A 4, . .ij rf , 1 4 a ' .ig - I 146 v rp' g ff V Q. -. 'fl fi ' ' , 'A1 rl' r .3 . 1'3Q'.N'94-. v'l5,,,:',s ' PMA, up 3.-rf ,g' rf ,RW ' 'ng-.nh ' 5 '5 y , va Q lv' ' , gi 5 'n ,ly riff:9.'r f5..w .5 f fitfrffffr , flkf, f +- -L, , vel' .,fcn1,:,'.' v , J' 2fi1?4H- i-:c . Life: 't' 44' If . l',l.r.'1 M' 'M xi I am R50 Wil ,W-'fat , 5.1 X. 1, ,E ,J 3 'kim ' 1355? 'Q 'Elf ag' ' md f V ' Q I f.fI.fl5w iff? f ,ix-.ig lx 'll 5 ,, , 4 ' u QQ, , 'fa ,th r ,z ,gs X U f 3 '. 2 M , ' gf, N H j,-1, lg -is ,lv ar? We A vias? 2 , 4 .. ,. is we '35 figsfff W, sw? W . 423, ' h , . 'f I f,-if .asm 5 W, 19,1 I ,fill 3 . WHEN . . v.mir'T: 'Q 5 ' In , , 23 4. , -Q 4 4 3 f ' 4 - ' ww 4, A vgogl, ' 1.1.15 ' ....-hir l I i q JU '-W ,- , . k:,43',-cfxih K 3.105-Q i 3'f5-,l Q ,?'r,-4' ' R .fab ,. 5-s w. :K frm , ,H g f' L . . . 4 r S I S -'-Q yi ' ' ifyfa L . 'Q , - ., g S- .Kms Q . P - M 'A V I . , J sf H , , 'Y 'Q' l' A ' ' ' fn -- , i yt A . V J VV, -- I. V G rwfaxifts ' 1' V- , A ,5 Z u-aa:n- ' A 'I,lL.i1'if' I! W ' 5 MH -. -Q il' it-s...wQ 1- .1 fs. Y., vqimiwf ,fir 1. My ., . vr in ' 1l 5 if a+: XY-'H . , itil, I ll m,.,,1 fhi1,,.:-V fL,,,ff,r wi rgaw if f ' wr- -iff Q.. fsy Ay Mr, WL. fa.-, You shall love :A Era 2 H1 r- . if :ff fs fy is ,L at mf as yourself. ' . V ' . -3. ,yfgp fy fjifbg w A .swf -I . . . ,,-gfrxy A V- 4 ' fra.:-Mf1:.Yf , 1 0 i M . . . r4,3Lv--vl'va- ,- I , K shall not be partial to the poor nor defer to the great, but you are to judge your neighbor fairly. . You shall not go about as a slanderer among your people, and you are not to act against the life of your neighborg I am the Lord. You shall not take vengeance, nor bear any grudge against the sins of your people, but you shall love your neighbor as yourselfg I am the Lord. Leviticus 19:15-16 18 - :wif :i'i'.f1fY el ima z.a2:rs'- Gigi-.:. 1- s-.MW-Pi A gli ou shall do no injustice in judgmentg you as ' 'J MHA 33155:-4, AEQEQLET.. if JU, sf, 5M'.'7lCk'47'E9fJ1 Yi'f?I'R '- b!'1l'L!22l?5i.4!4?LW-F iaill C, 543551-Q i?W . 147 GRADUATES rethren, I do not regard myself as havnng land hold of It yet, but one thing I do forgetting what hes behlnd I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God ln Christ Jesus Phlhpplans 3 13 14 and reaching forward to what lies ahead, fit- r my W' W' V:-f A 1 i I R. Brian Adams Penny Aguirre Elizabeth Ainslie Anita Anderson Julie Andrews Christian Education Psychology Nursing Music Communications .. V if . ix i l Kimberly Applegarth Joyce Armstrong Barbara Arnold Joyce Arnold Lynda Austin English Communications Communications Nursing Communications Q. K we . A ,' 1 so so l l A ffl I i Reginald Avant Cindy Avrit Randall Baer Richard Bailey Cynthia Baker Christian Education Nursing Business Intercultural Studies Nursing 148 vi 'bf 'Dx aw X M , 'R if ll l N ' V l David Baker l Ruth Ann Barber Jeffrey Barrett Patricia Baxter Mark Beatty Biblical Studies NursingfBiblical Studies Mathematics Nursing Biblical Studies Q y- JUP Uk fm I 1.....,J' ' l 'mt ' R ..,x i ., i P I ix Kimberly Bell Kari Bennett James Behle Martin Bernard Stephanie Birsa Physical Education Physical Education Biblical Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Q 'Fla M' f Amy Blackwell Patricia Blew Karen Boden Dawn Bouwman Dale Bowman Nursing Christian Education Business Christian Education Communications PWS. Ma ' W qv.. rw 1. u , i i Q illril. . 'ir itll Karen Boykin Bradford Braley Kathy Bradley Mike Bradley Christine Brimicombe Nursing Mathematics intercultural Studies Christian Education Biological Science 149 ,. mm Ml in ,. ,A , i. ,., ,pa 1 . t xi: . I U-gn N -tg. ':' - 'lf -'hrwza fs.. 'VS' Brad Brown Karen Brown Kristine Brozovich Communications Nursing Communications Darlene Brumfield Michael Buegler Nursing American Studies lynn, ff' Jennifer Bunn Carrie Burke Doug Buskett Liberal Studies Christian Education Humanities Joseph Bustillos Maryson Cabreros Biblical Studies Nursing Elizabeth Calabrese Todd Capen Sallie Carlton Nursing Christian Education Liberal Studies Randolph Carr Tami Castro History Art Fm '4 'l , ' 'jrx sA..,,,mr 5 Jr V Wa qfaf Marcia Checkis Cindy Chibree Amos Cisneros, Jr. Christian Education Nursing Social Science Ruth Clemenger Steve Collier Nursing Mathematics 150 1. ' W A -- 1 l L i Thomas Cogan Kenneth Completo Susan Conlon Patrick Coyle Patti Crawford Music Intercultural Studies Liberal Studies Christian Education Physical Education 9-2 A J it M V. .g h 4 3 5 viii 'A -. f 5511 Q fit, i Jaime Crisanto R. Rich Cundall Elaine Davis Joanna Davis Sarah Davis Psychology Biblical Studies Intercultural Studies Psychology Nursing I f'A' X 'fi le 1' -.. if Stephen Davis Business Even though waiting in lines may seem boring, it gives students the opportunity for conversation and making RCW friends. ' Dawn Deal Communications 151 ns.. 0' R- we , 'if If fl X inxiflu, Kathryn De Bolt Stevan Del George Duane Delzer Jeffrey Devine Tedi Dietrich Physical Education Humanities English Music Biblical Studies David Doerksen Linda Dobrenen Liberal Studies History xg. 'lf Although the academic structure of Biola is pressure oriented, there are the Ado DOQOHVHYO lighter moments, even in the classroom. James Dunlap Business Intercultural Studies 1' N att- 'X 11 Richard Duval Julie Dymmel Paul Eggli Kathy Ekberg Rick Epperly Business Intercultural Studies Intercultural Studies Nursing Music 152 'Wi MLW tm 'ft W , P' A 1 J .ws ' 4 llr Mivllmt N Danny Erb Rolland Esslinger Carolyn Eumurian Elizabeth Evans John Evans Christian Education Physical Education Liberal Studies Art Biblical Studies In IIN M mul wmf S ' 'X x 5 ! f A Kathleen Evans Sherrie Ewart Karyn Farrar Robert Farrar Wanda Feil Business Liberal Studies Communications History Business WL.. ' , I 5 Mary Ann Fellows Jeffrey Fierro Shirley Finley Debra Fleming Cindy Ford History Christian Education Christian Education Communications Sociology wi xg f 6. L M ts 'Ur Y..,,pX In q:L,5 vw .f ,A-as A. il W' , Q lf? t.- ' 7 l mis 1 i C 1 Ill V Sheryl Friederichsen Don Fulliton J.C. Geddes Becky Gerlach Wendy Gambill Humanities Psychology Psychology Art Nursing Q f' 95 at Uv A 3 is 3-413, Q K 'vs 4 rv! 1 -SMH 140 ir 'U W 14- 'L . M- X , X Mike Gardner Jon Genberg Phyll Gibson Noel Gifford Caryn Glaske Intercultural Studies Art Psychology Mathematics Business HW? 'lung rf- wa- f, W. Jeffrey Goodfriend Suzanne Gossett Paul Green Brian P. Hageness Karen Hall Business Liberal Studies Business Christian Education Nursing I 4. . W 1, V., Leah Hamilton Devra Hansen Ben Harb Fonda Hart Mary Hart Psychology Business History Nursing Physical Education agp, is-tis I ga.. l .-if If lm 1 l Diane Hartenstine Pamela Hathaway Steve Heinze William Henderson, Jr. Carol Henry Nursing Intercultural Studies Communications Business Christian Education 154 ww., 5 ,nm-l sm. i .L it if ' Alisa Henson Pete Hernandez Cheryl Hestley Marlin Hiett Stanley Higgins Christian Education Biological Science Business Christian Education Christian Education Q- -21' f S 7 -, . XA. if Q f, , C 6 1 ' '. - . :I Marilyn Hildebrand Curtis Hill Janet Hillman Eric Hohn Evelyn Holderman Biological Science Intercultural Studies Business History Nursing 1 Vi? 'K er- Y-7 , i Georgia Hoose Anita Hoover Steven Houston Wayne Howden Sharlette Hull Christian Education Nursing Intercultural Studies Business Liberal Studies 3. in A - C will .Th f . ,LQ - i x iii Qi Cheryl Humble Winston Hummel Susan Hutchison Dan Hyde Benjamin lbi Nursing Business Nursing Public Administration Communications 155 , i 92 'lil 9 A7 ,f J ,wk I Anthony lppolito, Jr. S. Ruth Isaac Mary lsaak Carolyn Jackson Deborah Jacobsen Business Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing iw i L ' M Kathi Jennings Physical Education Nancy Jewell Nursing The patio outside the Food Factory provides an area for students to fellowship especially after a long, tiring day of classes. David Johnston Business Rachael Johnston Rick Johnston Kraig Jones Lois Jones Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Christian Education Music 156 ...avi -N it , ff.. .t Pete Jones Rhonda Jones Janet Jordan Bobb Joseph Jacqueline Kane Communications Liberal Studies Christian Education Christian Education Psychology L' d K f . Judith Kantor Jodee Karroll Pggsiial Ezgcggzgp Jay Kayll Bonnie Kelly - . Nursing Music Secondary Education Christian Education Humanities 'vis gf ww do 1 N J - ,Q 'R .jx t Robin Kinney Michelle Kent Rebecca Kepner Ruth Ketenjian Debra King Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Humanities Nursing 19 mba, '--'v , T' -.-, X J J Gary Kinzie Brian Kitson Karen Klebe John Kornachuk Susan Kosareff Humanities Christian Education Intercultural Studies Communications Liberal Studies 157 'lm Breck Krager Christian Education Colleen Krekler Cathy Krueger Hatsuko Kudaka Kathy Kwast Christian Education Business Psychology Intercultural Studies 'lb de: B LM 1. ' 1 K i N X f f 5 ' Jeffrey Lackey Orlando Lafica Dean Lagasse Roger Lambert Joyce Lair Business Biblical Studies Physical Education Business Christian Education :nit av S. fix 171' Doug Lake Sociology Christine Lange Paul Lanning Beverly Lapsley Dawn Larsen Liberal Studies Public Administration Biblical Studies Nursing Barry Larue Public Administration Cheryl Lawler Donna Lawrence Roger Lawrence Mary Leavy Nursing Christian Education Biological Science Nursing 158 Q ,R :Rin ,Xw 'VX'-2 X i 43, .: James Lee Music Janet Lee Linda Leedom Michele Lemay Music Business Nursing Christine Lewis Liberal Studies Cl 'rf ' Liberal Studies 3,42 1.f Wayne Lindell Communications Q if i - mm- gags The students in the Biola cafeteria often find the food more amusing than edible. Mark Lindelius Art Dan Lloyd Christian Education J tiff N . J 'J ' 1 t In Y J , V J J i ll ls I l .X L J Terry Longoria Carol Lowe John Lucas Dennis Lyons Susan Madden SOUOIOQY Communications Christian Education Hum6r1iti2S BUSif12SS l 159 IQ-YN air-ft 5, fi i, . i ' I Miriam Maillefer Susan Maloney Christine Manoukian Michael Mansfield Peter Martin Nursing Nursing Music Art Business M, - may W., Rebecca Masin Ruth Matero Pamela Matthews Gretchen McConkey Mark McCord Communications Psychology Psychology Psychology Intercultural Studies 45 -gs i i. ,f 'mi A., Q g In Q'f 'f4'wnv V l. . u . ,. U , A , V-J , X x .g 1. V i., P i , IN' ' A 'bi 5 i, sf. l ill 'ii . ' X Patrick McDougall Susan McGarvey Denise McKay Gregg McKinney Benny McKnight Psychologyflinglish Music Psychology Physical Science Business Debbie McKoon John McNabb Susan McQueen Shirley Mehelich Jeffrey Merry Christian Education Christian Education Art Liberal Studies Christian Education 160 L S'- ' L David Michelson Mark Miles Allison Miller Bebe Minton Louise Mitchell Psychology Business Psychology Communications Nursing New -:L Sli M Tr A iz.- Kathie Moe Elona Mollon Marty Montoya Susan Montroy Michelle Moon Liberal Studies Music Sociology Art Business f-'iw R X Am lv fm'X we-1 -v W iff'-4 1-ni Sandra Moore Stephen Moore David Morgan David Morse Jon Morse Liberal Studies Biblical Studies Christian Education Communications Psychology F75 '- 06? I' -oy. 1 Q, Timothy Mountain Darlene Mullins Judy Mummert Stephen Muncherian Kathy Myers Liberal Studies NUrSing Business Biblical Studies Nursing 161 ,Ui irrev- Kristine Naas Cheryl Nelson Marc Newman Rebecca Nichtern Donna Nikkel Communications Christian Education Communications Art Liberal Studies Ill Mark Niles Business Taking a moment to review a chapter or two before rushing off to class is not an uncommon scene here on Amy Nissen Christian Education campus. K K Doug Norton Ronald Ochoa Michael Ogdon Denise Olson Sue Orman Business Christian Education Music Intercultural Studies Nursing I I 1 162 ll ' ' i . 1 M lf 1 I Carey Osborne Biblical Studies Jess Palmer Janet Pasternak Karen Patton George Payton Biblical Studies Christian Education Social Science Intercultural Studies 5 if ,NN J IM' 'Fail Beth Peck Nursing Joni Pettikas Nursing Beth Poppy Sociology Eric Pendergrass Janet Perata Kevin perkins Joyce Petersen COmmUl'liCati0nS Business Business Liberal Studies A 'Uv vw J I f' Rick Pickering Jason Pierce Randy Platt Fritz Polk Rec.fCamping Administration Communications Nursing Rec.fCamping Administration 1 - Q - .au- 'UK 'B X l X, I-f l James Powell Sue Prentice Cheryl Pruitt Christopher Putnam Christian Education Nursing Biblical Studies Biblical Studies 163 1, 5 i xQil ,,f P B tm Q f Richard Ramsey Edward Rapinchuk Communications Physical Science Mark Rasko Music Karen Raymond Cheryl Reaves Business Liberal Studies l si I Hildegard Redekop David Rehnberg Teresa Reilly Charity Reynolds Kristie Reynolds Business Christian Education Nursing Liberal Studies Physical Education ,QMM 1 , X Pamela Riegel Debbie Roberts Douglas Roberts Elizabeth Rodriguez Tina Roy Nursing English Christian Education Psychology Nursing if J Colleen Russell Elizabeth Ryrie Nursing Communications l l l Carol Saurbier Christian Education Cr Julie Schliep Scott Schmachtenberger Music Intercultural Studies 164 fl. gsm .. 'WX Ruth Schmeling Julie Schoellerman Lori Schoenberger Daniel Schwepker Tamara Scott Business History Nursing Mathematics Psychology 1'- as t rx ' 1 fl - N 1.7 F ,. W f , y ' if , 1 Ill ' f fu ' 6 I , f 'qv i I i Inteigaurgfgtiiesf Mari Sheets Laura Shelton Bonnie Shiroma Lisa Silva psychology Christian Education Art Christian Education Psychology .Ale i lf Two Biola Seniors about to surprise a fellow student with a rousing chorus of Happy Birthday X- Keith Simpson Christian Education 'gf'- Q. 'Y Carrie Skinner CommunicationsfEducation I 165 il gs, r C 'H-ef' er'-f -.5 W if 1 f LN E X L .1 t ,. -K Craig Smith David Smith Peri Smith Laura Soltys Dean Spoelstra Christian Education Communications Nursing Liberal Studies History 1 n l i 1 1 I I Duane Spoelstra Rhonda Springer Susan Staats Physical EdL1CaflOn Sociology Business it C. kg 9 1 v g .F .wht 1 4 f . Randall Stager Cynthia Staudenmeir David Stevens Music Nursing Communications Richard Stace John Stark Communications Intercultural Studies 5 Gary Stowe Dennis Strellman Intercultural Studies Business Leanne Stromgren Glenn Styffe Cynthla Sullivan Deborah Sundstrom Louise Takahashi Nursing Nursing r Christian Education Liberal Studies 166 uv' al- 4. 'TL N7l Q ,N B A ilNlx4-is -I i 1 1 u Jeanne Tallman Linda Tarbell Elaine Thiesen Linda Thimsen Daniel Thompson Nursing Nursing Rec,fCamping Administration Nursing Communications fi' ,us ill .7 4 1 i M' W ,afar W Flmwgi, '1 Julie Thompson Kari Thune Cynthia To Robert Trautloff Beth Troester Mathematics Liberal Studies Nursing Nursing Art I ...- IK -'ln 1 Mlm' 1 i M ' rw' 1 r- i X745 , l - - - ' i V K V Katherine Trollinger Florence Turley Becki Undheim Becky Urie Rigfcgmplfrfs Nursing Nursing Business Nursing Administration f nr 'ml 'B ms-'N qw v i v 55L 'i Q Natalie Valladao Nora Van Corbach Cindy Van Nada Suzanne Verboom William Walker Physical Education Business Physical Education Physical Education Psychology I i I i 167 --rr A,' xx, ,ff 1, Karen Walner Joel Wandler Jon Warnshuis Sarah Warren Jonathan Wenger Christian Education Biblical Studies Christian Education Business Business David Wells Linwood Wells Wendy Wellsfry Adrienne White Deborah White Biological Science Biological Science Liberal Studies Communications SociologyfSecondary Ed Karin White Diana Whiteman Ellen Whitworth Bradley Wiggers Susan Willhite Liberal Studies Christian Education Christian Education Biblical Studies Social Science Martha Wilson Patricia Wilson Tamara Wilson William Wilson Marty Winchester Psychology Nursing Psychology Christian Education Christian Education 168 :Mt Us 'lm in - 'Q ' f S i 'Q' - Y ll' 'iii 'i 'Y tx X , I- N ,-4 9 T b ' - 'li W '1 sk 'V C 'f LQ: C W , Georgia Withee Robin Woelke Stephen Wolgemuth Steve Wolcott Wesley Wong Business Intercultural Studies Music Christian Education Nursing Christian Education Carolyn Woodward ,Q ' M ,sq wir 'Jw ,, . ' ., - i .. Qi ii l E J: lin-' W vm I ' ai Christian Education Todd Worrell 'ii , - Liberal Studies majors have fun learning how to make crafts that they will Rolland Wright . Richard Wyma Christian Education eventually teach to their own students. Psychology i Q 'x 1.. f A la. 'x A ,MK lu. 3 If L YT. r David Yetter, Jr. Jim Young Lois Zettas Douglas Ziegler Halona Zuck Christian Education Biblical Studies Communications Psychology Christian Education 169 RESIDENCE LIFE Friendships For Life n integral part of the college experience at Biola takes place outside the classroom in the residence halls. Residence life is part of Biola's commitment and concern for the total development of every individual student. Very often in the context of a college setting, there is a gap between what is learned intellectually and what is experienced practically. Residence life is part of the process of nar- rowing the gap. Residents in the halls are challenged to put into practice those principles which they have learned. Perhaps in a few years, many of the things that we learn in the classroom will be forgotten or will remain unused, but the lifestyle we develop now will be ours for life. As Psalm 133 reads, UBehold how good and how pleasant it is for brothers land sistersl to dwell together in unity. Milli Penner, Director of Residential Programs. 170 Residence Lite SIGMA CHI Resident Assistants, top row, left to right: Anna Sorenson, Joyce Petersen, Linda Koning, Annette Acosta, Bottom row: Head Resident Marian Deitz, Renuka Harbha- jan, Joy Casserly. f,-ff Left: Milli Penner, Director of Residential Programs. Above: Sleepy studying at Sigma. Upper right: Caught in the act. Far right: The Pillow Fight . - 1 l ALPHA CHI Resident Assistants lfrom left to rightl Beth Leslie, Marty Winchester, Tonya Stoner, Mrs, Alice Meise, Receptionist lseatedl, Cheryl Vanderzaag, Diane Dodge, Head Resident Barb Ryburn, Kandy Mapston. Owe nothing to anyone except to love one another, for he who loves his neighbor has fulfilled the law. Romans 13:8 Residence Life 171 ,, ..: . M-i. , , Q hm, 1 if L, W if v 6 'W an 'f af 'F L Let no one seek his own good, but that of his neigh- bor. - I Corinthians 10:24 i i gi. 172 Residence Life EMERSON HALL Right: Head Resident Bart Fowler, Resident Assistants: Steve Bryant, ttop to bottoml: Dale Payne Mark Otsby, and Steve Wedan. HORTON HALL Head Resident lseatedl Bill Neal, Resident Assistants, lleft to rightzl Rich Cundall, Bennie McKnight, UNIVERSITY CLUB ur-V-1 Far left: Biola Bobs go native. Upper left: Kevin Kostka studies anatomy while Thelma looks on. Above: Carl takes it easy at the Club. Residence Life 173 HART HALL ' 1 Resident Assistants, Left to right: Brenda Brown, Kari Thune, Janet Carlson lseatedl, Donna Fleming and Dana Miller, Head Resident. ZETA CHI . ',-,,.t, s , - J . VT 3 5 . ,,..I, Igaz k.,, ff- K' K ,h', Yank ri VV KVKKVV. ggisvl ' 'tii tii' s ' a',, 'R f ,, - Q- - ,,,,,... Q , . ,,ikLL ikl. k,r.: -- f,, W 1 , . ,tt ' A tttrssi .R ttirtt as WVEE K iz ,. A A 'K Above: Studying in comfort. Right: Jenny Chase and friends break out the peanut butter and jelly. Far right: 4'Lights together. . . darks together . . . Resident Assistants, left: Joseph Ruggiero, top: Cathy Krueger, Mary Ann Fellows and Edwin Keh, Head Resident. 174 Residence Life STEWART HALL Resident Assistants, left to right: Larry Acosta, Dave Thurman, Chuck Clements, Tom Bergen, Bob Ryburn, Peter Smith and Randy Berg, Head Resident flyingl. 3 a ti N inn with me . .. And when he comes home, he calls together his friends and his neighbors, saying to them, Rejoice Luke 15:6 Residence Life 175 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Council Makes Improvements he 1982 Associated Students, Council has made significant im- provements this year which have served to benefit all students at Biola. Physical improvements on campus included the new T.V. screen in the Student Union Building, commonly known as the SUB, and the restoration of the formerly neglected fountain outside the SUB. In addition to material upgrading, A.S. Council also improved internal channels of communication. Council members united to operate as one body rather than as nine separate boards pursuing individual interests. Furthermore, A.S. Council furthered its impact by reaching out to our community. For example, Biola has been actively involved with the Los Angeles Collegiate Council, comprised of the student body presidents of fourteen local colleges and universities, including USC and UCLA. Biola is the only Christian institution represented in the council, which affords unique opportunities for exemplifying our distinctive Christian ethics. The Day of Prayer Park Project, sponsored by A.S. Chappel Board, was another opportunity for outreach as students cleaned up the La Mirada Regional Park as a free community service. The members of A.S. Council have taken on the responsibility of serving Biola students through chapels, socials, intramural athletics, publications, summer mission opportunities, maintaining the SUB, and maintaining a liason between students and the administration. There is no greater way to display love for one's neighbor than by taking on a commitment of service to one another. 176 Associated Students of the wicked leads them astray, Above: A.S. Secretaries enjoy a well earned break. Right: Steve Davis, Controller, is responsible for all A.S, financial matters, Top left: Steve Clark relaxes at his desk. Far left: A.S, Student Relations Board Chairman, Todd Capen insures that the communication lines are open between A.S. Council and the students, Bottom left: Bonnie Feddern, King's Daughters President. AS. COUNCIL: tSeated, from letti Debbie Pierce, Athletic Board Chairman: Bonnie Feddern, King's Daughters Presidentg Kevin Perkins, Publications Board Chairmang Steve Davis, Controller: Steve Clark, A.S. President: Denise McKay, Secretary, Jon Warnshuis, Chapel Board Chairman: Todd Capen, Student Relations Board Chairmang Dean Young, Advisor. fStandingi Brad Wiggers, Social Chairman: Kathy Hebebrand, Assistant Secretary: Scott Schmachtenberger, S.M.U. President: Jon Freisen, Student Services Board Chairman. The righteous is a guide to his neighbor, but the way Proverbs 27:10 Associated Students 177 Far Right: Kingls Daughter Lisa Newton attempts to block a hee- havv of a shot. Right: Those attending the Sadie Hawkins' Valentine Banquet spone sored by Kingls Daughters enjoy music by Darrel and Lisa. And this commandment we have from l-lim, that the one who loves God shoudl love his brother also. I John 4:21 ., fvffraflzit 'Wy -'- 2 r,,.,. ,..,,, ,.,s:g,..,- KlNG'S DAUGHTERS COUNCIL lStanding,,from leftl: Bonnie Feddern, Presidentg Michelle Raines, Student Faculty Coordinatorg Sue Claessen, Companionship Coordinatorg Debbie Koory, Advertising Directorg Raquel McNicholas, Treasurerg Lisa Newton, Chapel Directorg Brenda Bray, Social Director. lNot Pictured: Brenda Bass, Publications Director, and Laura Van Peursem, Vice President.l 178 King's DaughtersfBioIa Men KlNG'S AUGHTERS AND BIOL ME Collaboration Proves Effective wo of Biola's oldest organizations, King's Daughters and Biola Men, collaborated this year to increase both the quality and the quantitiy of programs which served to meet the unique needs of men and women Biola students. Kingis Daughters council, led by President Bonnie Feddern, sought to implement outreaches and activities which appeal to the women in the Biola community. Under the direction of President Dennis Wadley, the 1982 Biola Men council worked to realize similar social and spiritual goals for the men in attendance at Biola. In combining their councils, KD and Biola Men initiated several effective new programs. For instance, Biola's first Sno-Blast, co-spon- sored by King's Daughters and Biola Men, promises to be an annual event. Joint beach trips and the Big BrotherfBig Sister outreach for incoming freshmen also proved successful. King's Daughters and Biola Men hope to continue to blend ideas, resources and efforts in future cooperative ventures. :,::,, . f':1fk mt , BIOLA MEN COUNCIL lFrom leftiz Dennis Wadley, President, Bruce Mitchell, Photographer, Rob Witt, Vice President, Dan Piker, Photographer, Chris Hoeckley, Singspiration Assistant, Jeff Barrett, Adivsor, Jerry Thomas, Discipleship Coordinator, Dan Ladner, Business Manager, Paul Akers, Singspiration Assistant. lNot Pictured: Terry Brooks, Chapel Coordinator, Greg Calquhoun, Singspiration Assistant, Dan Curran, Evangelism Coordinator, Lance Keaggy, Art Designer, Cliff Lopez, Newsletter Editor, Dan Scudero, Prayer Coordinator, Steve Standefer, Bible Study Coordinator and Doug Wicks, Newsletter Editor.l King's DaughtersfBiola Men 179 SOCIAL BO RD Activities Highlight Memories he Associated Students Social Board is responsible for provid- ing functions which meet the social needs of Biola's student body. This year's board, led by Chairman Brad Wiggers, scheduled a variety of events which met these needs in a positive Christian manner. Fun and variety were the core of a magic show, the Chancel Players dramatic presentation, an all-school sl-cate, ice cream socials and a campus-wide SWAT game. Along with these activities, the 1982 board also sponsored the traditional Biola favorites: the Spring Banquet, concerts and movies including 'ABrian's Song and the three-dimensional production Creature from the Black Lagoon. Biolans were also priviliged to enjoy the vocal sensitivity of Doug Howell, the encouraging lyrics of Denny Correll, the honest expres- sion of Janice Archer and the musical mastery of Chris Christian, all of whom performed in concert on the Biola campus. The year was capped off in style with the Spring Banquet held at the Queen Mary in Long Beach. Farrell and Farrell provided the evening's entertainment, and Liz Ryrie was responsible for coordib nating the arrangements for the banquet. Memories of times spent together this year in both casual and formal settings are bound to follow many Biolans through their lives, reminding them of highlights of their college years, l l ll it ll I SOCIAL BOARD lClocl4wisei From Top: Monica East, Dean Lamb, Janice Gartland. Chris Vogt, Lori Sells, Jan LaRose, Linda Reeder, Cliff Lopez, Brad Wiggers, Bruce Ryrie. Wendy Wellsfry, Jenny Neece, Jana Wiggers and Leslie Klaassen, 180 Social Board H Q 'V pr We - if ,J is l, 5 . it .V ' 'Q Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brothers to dwell together in unity! Psalm 13321 are -4' Far Left: Students view Creature from the Black Lagoon through rose land turquoisel colored 3-D spectacles. Top Left: Chris Christian performs in concert at Biola. Bottom Left: Magician Stan Green demonstrates his skill for stu- dents dining in the cafeteria. Above: Denny Correll reaches for a high note. Social Board 181 Far Left iTopl: Poster artists Mark May and Laura Shelton se- cure one of their eye-catching creations. Far Left lBottomD: SRB Chairman Todd Capen prepares to lead a Metzger Tour group. Left lBelowD: John Veale of Data Systems explains Biola's Hew- lett-Packard 3000 computers to students on an SRB tour of Metzger Hall. Below: Jill Mammano, editor of the Paperclip, SRB's monthly supplement to the Chimes, relaxes on campus. Finally then, brethren, we request and exhort you in the Lord Jesus, that, as you received from us in- struction as to how you ought to walk and please God ljust as you actually do walkl, that you may excel still more. I Thessalonians 4:1 fe STUDENT RELATIONS BOARD lFrom left? Standing: Phil Braun, Karen Boden, Chris Vogt. Seated: Susan Watts and Todd Capen. 182 Student Relations Board Wig 'bw ,'. ,,f.. I TZ? f 'lf 'Xia fl I .,.f,,..1 Y is is K 'M ' ' ,PW .5, w 'was K ,V i i 1 an ti f 1-me . 6 'ri' . ii X U 'H'Q- 5 il li Xp , W iii Hr, till K i CQMW lg um gi if 13 lift ...Q X A ,,.,. H STUDE T RELATIONS BOARD Facilitating A.S. Communication iola's Student Relations Board exists to enhance communica- tion between A.S. Council and the student body. Through the use of surveys, posters and various other media, representatives on the board work to convey A.S. decisions and activities to the student body at large as well as to faculty, administrators, resident assistants and the local community. SRB produces the Paperclip, a monthly supplement to the Chimes which highlights A.S. news. The board also maintains a master calendar of Biola events, supervises a publicity department which creates the large display posters that frequently line the cam- pus walls and coordinates the Brother Watch program to guarantee the safety of women resident sutdents. New SRB projects this year included Metzger Tours, which pro- vided participants with firsthand insights into the workings of Biola's administration, as well as Encourage, Inc., a system by which students may send notes of appreciation to faculty and staff members. SRB Chairman Todd Capen comments, The task of Student Relations is to communicate and to receive communication from the students. We've had a year that has challenged our creativity in meeting the demands of the job, but we are thankful and confident about how things have turned out. 3. .ali 4 5. ., A was . 'f is ff 25.1 is ,.,,., I' ,ggvrff L, 1- .. . - -.AT Student Relations Board 183 STUDE P BLICATION S Committed to Excellence he production of all student publications at Biola is overseen by the Associated Students Publications Board. This yearls Publications Board, led by Chairman Kevin Perkins, sought to maintain a commitment to excellence as a hallmark of the Chimes, Biola's weekly student newspaper, the 1982 Biolan and the other services provided by the board, such as photography and typesetting. l 4 t Let everyone please his neighbor for his good to edification. 1 Romans 12:2 .AQ Above: Student Publications Pho- tography Staff. From left, Kevin Humble: Lydia Godshall, Head Pho- tographer, and Les Duncan. Top right: With the help of Charlie Chimes and friends, Bob Williams and Lyn Miller recruit prospective students with publications interests at Fall College Day. Q W , YW. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD: lStanding, from leftl Dr. Lowell Doc Saunders, Chimes Advisor, Bob Williams, Biolan Editor, Lyn Miller, Chimes Editor, Chris Harris, Student Representative, Ned Lott, Student Representative, Marcos Orozco, Assistant to the Chairman, Cindy Surendorf, Biolan Advisor, Kari Thune, Student Representative. tSeatedJ Dean David Young, Administrative Advisor, Kevin Perkins, Chairman, Lydia Godshall, Head Photographer. lNot pictured: Lynda Austin, Chimes Editorj 184 Student Publications Board uw-4..::.., will THE CHIMES STAFF: lStanding, from leftl Kris Naas, Dana Wilkie, Kirk Brewer, Tammy Thomas, Lyn Miller, Charlie Chimes, Bob Williams. lForegroundl Kelly Rauckman, Bill Hubbard. fNot pictured: Julianna Fanucchi, Craig Hodgkins, Kevin Perkins, Joni Ward, Advisor Doc Saunders and Typesetters Lisa Colburn and Chi-Chung Keung.l -t l ' Q 'Now to Him' Stressed as Theme n evaluating needs and goals for this year, the Chimes editorial staff selected a fragment of Ephesians 3:20, i'Now to Him, to represent its intentions and motivation. This theme is representative of the staffs desire to excel and to make the Chimes glorifying to God in every way. Editorsin-Chief Lyn Miller, assisted by Copy Editor Tammy Thomas and the entire Chimes staff, succeeded in making the tone of Volume 44 of the Chimes thoroughly honest, yet thoroughly positive at the same time. Second Semester Editor Lynda Austin and staff continued this trend during the latter half of the school year and worked to guaran- tee the quality and appeal of the Chimes. ., I . 1 V 1 Ast 'D 1 ' ' . .E HE.,-f 5f,-21' re I Us ., HP, .6 ' if ' -V . V .. , Top: Chimes Editor Marilyn Lyn Miller has in fact real- ized the fruit of her labor. Above: Dana Wilkie, Tammy Thomas and Bill Hubbard fill Charlie Chimes in on the latest news. Left: The f'Chimesters take time out to see how the Times compares with the Chimes in terms of 'iuniquenessf' Student Publications Board 185 BIOLAN Deadlines Effect Results . . . n keeping with the Publications Board's desire to make excel- lence the hallmark of all Biola's student publications, the 1982 Biolan staff worked hard to produce a yearbook of outstanding quality. The staff, led by editors Bob Williams and Helen Boese, grasped the concept of Christian excellence more fully by reading through the book Addicted to Mediocrity written by Franky Schaeffer. Business manager Jeff Sturgis successfully raised a record quota of advertising patronage. Detailed planning, exacting layout and late nights of production before deadlines all contributed to the challenge of producing volume forty-nine of the Biolan. Top Right: Bob Williams, Editor-in-Chief. Center Right: Helen Boese, Associate Editor. Lower Left: Jeff Sturgis, Business Manager. Lower Right: 1982 Biolan staff seeks refuge from the pressure of pending deadlines, 'S 'ff in lClockwise, from topl Rachel Arakaki, Taunji Harmon, Lynne Mcllhaney, Helena Zouain, Bob Wil- liams, Margie Lypps, Marlene Anderson, Laurie Katz, Scott Crone. lNot pictured: Joan Germano, Marcos Orozco, Amy Doner and Marji Lenelll 5311- 't if X ,digg 5 fs its - , g Ls 5' '- B , , 1 ,grills Magi ia, Q if 4' 186 Biolan L , 1 J KBBK Campus Radio Serves Students iola University features its own campus radio station, KBBK. With the help and direction of Dr. Tom Nash, professor of radio, television and film, a group of university students undertake the complete management and production of the station. The first- hand learning experiences these students are engaged in include newscasting, sports reporting, broadcasting techniques, radio sales and numerous other areas of communication through radio. In this way, those involved gain a comprehensive knowledge of this media form. One ofthe special privileges of those participating has been the chance to cover the BU basketball team's participation in NAIAA tournaments. Top Right: Announcer Scott Myers organizes pre-recorded cartridges before going on the air. Top Left: Roger Mossman and KBBK engineer Pierre Bidando test broadcasting equipment. Left: News Director Chris Chandler consults the wire service tele- type. I will tell of Thy name to my brethreng in the midst of the assembly I will praise Thee. Psalm 22:22 KBBK 187 Far Right: Cyndy Johnson rings up a sale in the Depot Right: Onion rings ahoyl Below: David Hite and Mike Cochran work over Interses- sion to reconstruct SUB dumpster enclosure, FOOD FACTORY STAFF lFrom Lettl First Row: Gary Largent, Randy Wolf, Manager Pattie Blew, Cathy Clinton, Avis Kirksey. Second Row: Debbie Gonzalez, Chris Buri, Lori Orr, Stephanie Hipps, Lily Bouvet. Third Row: Julie Deeter, Rachel Williams, Carol Lowell, Lisa Newton, Julie Marshall and Christine Adams. '-lf' ' -.2 4 5.-'I an an 4- 'r .v.+'72 i . ,,f,A,vW'f l A s each one has received a special gift, employ it in serving one another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God. I Peter 4:10 188 Student Services STUDE T SERVICES Board lnitiates Improvements he objective of the A.S. Student Service Board is, as their name implies, serving Biola students. The board is comprised of three departments: the Student Union Building lcommonly known as the SUBl, the Depot and Food Factory. The structure of the Union Building, which houses the Depot and the Food Factory, is totally student owned and operated. This year, several significant improvements have been initiated by Student Services Board. ln addition to general custodial and mainte- nance responsibilities, Student Services has repaired the fountain outside the SUB, installed new seating in the Food Factory, provided students with a 50 bigsscreen television for leisure viewing, set up ping pong tables and acquired several large plants to enhance the general aesthetics of the building. The philosophy of Student Services Board is to put money where Biolans can see it. This concentration on student related projects can be observed in the Depot, which offers merchandise bearing the Biola insignia, and the Food Factory, which provides on-campus students with a break from the cafeteria and also serves as a gathering place for commuting students. Student Services Board Chairman Jon Friesen comments, i'We in Student Services enjoyed the opportunity to serve this year. In short, we've done the job we love, and we genuinely hope that students have loved the job we've done. STUDENT SERVICES BOARD fFrom Leftl: David Hite, Susan Madden, Mike Cochran, Pattie Blew and John Friesen. DEPOT STAFF tFrom Leftl Bottom Row Janet Perata Sarah Warren Susan Claesson Julie Thompson Middle Row Lynn l-lensel Manager Susan Madden Janet Hillman Top Cyndy Student Services 189 STUDE T SERVICE DEP RTMEN TS Individuals Insure Operations ll of us at Biola would do well to appreciate those who serve us in the various support departments across campus. Working behind the scenes in many cases, those invaluable individ- uals work to insure the smooth flow of day-to-day operations. By answering phones, preparing meals, raking leaves, administer- ing vaccinations, typing transcripts, shelving books, maintaining the grounds, calculating scholarships, posting employment opportunities, and attending to so many other important details, the University's student service departments form the hub of the wheel that keeps Biola moving ahead. ADMISSIONS 8: RECORDS ADMISSIONS 8z RECORDS STAFF lFrom Left! Back Row: Janet Collins, Greg Vaughan, Paul Green, Gail Johnston, Wayne Chute - Dean, Bill Gartrell, Janet Woods, Carolyn Borg, Emmeline Taylor, Lenore Honline, Wayne Uppendahl, Yvonne Scott, Pat Weaver, Nancy Smith, Rick Moe, Robin Gammie. Front Row: Revy Buchanan, Lisa Waldron, Faith Kelso and Lorene Camp. Left: Nancy Smith and Yvonne Scott assemble spring registration packets. Lower Right: Cafeteria baker Charlene Barnett creates chocolate chip cookies. BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE STAFF lFrom Leftl Top Row: Laura Van Peursen, Ralph Spraker. Middle Row: Merlynn McKim, Debby Kemme, Sue Weaver, Linda Swanson, Assistant Manager Bettie Bramer, Manager Ken Carlson. Front Row: Rick Johnson, Kenny Bagley, Kathy Kwast and Danny Erb, CAFETERIA STAFF fFrom Leftl Seated: Jackie Plante, Luis Campos, Candi Fuller, Debbie Conrad, Jane Yokoyama, Maria Vargas, Priscilla Culmer, Anastacio Auina, J.W. Yost. Standing: Betty Hickman, Marge Hamilton, Mary Christie, Naomi Baumgardner, Joyce Buckler, Charlene Barnett, Michael Ochoa and Man- ager Neil Henderson. I f we love one another, God abides in us, and His love is perfected in us. I John 4:12 Student Service Departments 191 COUNSELING SERVICES -if 'rf 41. COUNSELING SERVICES STAFF IFrom Leftl Seated: Cheryl Crawford, Bob Karman - Director, Jan Rassmussen. Standing: Ken Wiebe, Dan Beach, Donna Marques, Wendy Payton, Anita Regeher, Bruce Fowler, Tom Hainlen and Sue Dubinsky. FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTH SERVICES 7 XS. FINANCIAL SERVICES STAFF Seated: James Fenton - Director. Standing lFrom Leftl: Marilyn Roach, Jan Barker, Connie Hutto and Dawn Golding. 192 Student Service Departments HEALTH SERVICES STAFF: Marianne Brown, Shirley Todd and Kristin Phelps. INot pictured: Carol Hamilton, Ruth Clemenger, Dr. Cotton, Dr. Hee and Dr. Stout.j LIBRARY Far Left: Dr. Stout examines some ah-some tonsils. Bottom Left: Norm Heinbuck labors among letters, LIBRARY STAFF lFrom leftl: Sue Whitehead, Tina Gunther, Delores Southall, Second Row: Jane Gallagher, Meredith Mitchell. Third Row: Stella Kim, Signe Wattenford, Gerald Gooden, Top Row: Sherri Crosby and Robert Bamattre. W: 534 3 ff .... S B e devoted to one another in brotherly love, give preference to one another in honor. Romans 12:10 Below: Librarian Stella Kim and Tina Gunther consult the card catalog. -14 lf if fy A -'W If lx ,T fe ' xo C iias si , g V, ,. f-aff POSTAL SERVICES N tlHslX if POSTAL SERVICES STAFF Seated: Mark Jarvis, Jay Kayll. Standing: Dan Thomp- son, Craig Cook, Norm Heinbuck, Mike Gardner and Don Lane. Student Service Departments 193 PHYSICAL PLANT vs-1 Qi-wif 1 l PHYSICAL PLANT MANAGERS lFrom leftl Standing: Max Henry, Dick Arthur, Jon Watson. Seated: Ruth Wilkinson, Dave McLaughlin. 194 Student Service Departments STUDENT AFFAIRS ..,s-4 STUDENT AFFAIRS STAFF lFrom leftl Front Row: Nancy Armstrong, Marla Mancini, Dean David Young, Claudine Keh, Francis Qualey. Back Row: George Moore, Milli Penner, Dean Rick Hicks and Dean Jane Higa. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Far left: Ernie Kreitz trims trees to top-notch perfection. Below Christine Semerenko shows students job opportunities. ,K 'aL ' 1-5, Y sw tudent emPl0Yment Woof' . STUDENT EMPLOYMENT STAFF fFrom lefti: Director Betty Lou Keating and Christine Semerenko. LM W TELEPHONE SERVICES -..,,4.-af l. JI- TELEPHONE SERVICES STAFF iFrom leftl Seated: Barbara Roduner, Director Clara Eaton, Carolyn Keeler. Standing: Tanya Jackson, Sharon Ramsey, Becky Mason, Beth Nobles, Pam Wallace and Johanna lnsley. 1' fi.. ....av'e1-fN-:.+- - K T he one who loves his brother abides in the light and there is no cause for stumbling in him. I John 2:10 Student Service Departments 195 C UBS Groups Offer Involvement fficial Biola clubs, chartered by A.S. Student Relations Board, offer a variety of opportunities for students to become involved in several special-interest areas. Activities ranging from exploring the issues of modern politics with Biolans for Political Involvement to planning Black History Week with B.A.S.I.C. lBlack American Students in Collegel, or from enjoying a social get-together with the Education Club to playing racquetball with the Biola Racqueteers, Biolans can profit from experiences which might not otherwise be a part of their college careers. B.A.S.I.C. B.A.S.l.C. Front row lFrom leftl: Craig Smith, Robert Farrar, Davil Jackson, Steve Moore. Middle row: Esther Muinde, Karen Rosabough, Sylvia Wiley, Kathy Dowdy, Sandra Moten, Carolyn Johnson, Kathy Richardson. Back row: George Moore, Jess Palmer, Lester Gardiner, Michael Williams and Yvonne Moses. 196 Clubs BUSINESS CLUB BUSINESS CLUB Standing: Brad Lewis, Roger Lambert, J.D. Hornberger. Seated: Lori Dudgeon and Cyndy Syverson. BIOLA RACQUETEERS BIOLA RACQUETEERS Row 1 fFrom leftl: Mike Cochron, Craig Conley, Steve Felder, Chris Vogt, Keane Schockley, James Allen. Row 2: Kelly Green, Kevin Penner, Doyle Siemens, Janet Carlson, Suzanne Steinseifer, Dana Miller, Sue Ward. Row 3: Karen Castenholz, Lisa Karsetter, Cathy Cliton, Steve Bryant, Linda Burlingham. Row 4: Steve Smith, Debbie Deal, Jon Morse, Bruce Hall, Paul Green, Greg Hummel, Joerg Rotten- bacher, Mark Shimozono. Row 5: Spencer Burke, Jeff Lackey, Tim March, Dale Robinson, Laura Shelton, Bonnie Feddern and Dennis Wadley. EDUCATION CLUB EDUCATION CLUB Seated lFrom letti: Kathy Jennings, Cheryl Reeves, Julie Schollerman, Cheryl Nelson, Sally Carlton, Sherrie Ewart. Standing: Carolyn Eumurian, Mary Ellen McShane, Mike Watkins, Dave Doerkson, Joyce Petersen, Chris Lewis, Dan Rosanbalm, Natalie Valladao, Mary Sheets, Linda Kauffman, Sharlyn Clanton, Janelle Jones, Janet Lee, Wendy Wellsfry, Norma Eggli, Kathie Moe and Kin Applegarth. SAINTS ALIVE SAINTS ALIVE IN JESUS Row 1 lFrom leftl: Yvonne Tjepkema, Dave Jones, Bruce Ryrie, Lilly Bouder. Row 2: Jill Paulshess, Frank Rodrigues, Carri Skinner, Bob Reeves, Carol Gillmore. Row 3: Jim Pickrell and Walt Overholt. BIONICHE BIOLANS FOR POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT BIOLANS FOR POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT Seated lFrom leftl: Monica East, Leslie Klaassen, Suzanne Smith, Richard Mohline. Standing: James Paul, Paul Armes, Robert Farrar, Bruce Mitchell, Bruce Hall and Tom Kenaston. F or just as we have many members in one body and all the same function, some, who are many, are one body in Christ, and individually members of one an- other. Romans 12:4-5 BIONICHE Seated lFrom leftl: Kathy Woodward, Jon Connally, Paul Nelson, Betsy Bearse, Doyle Siemens, Linda Harrison. Reclining: Chris Vogt. Standing: Tom Bergen, Bruce Ward. Roger Lawrence, Dwight Burton, Ruth Ebeling, Les Eddington, Dr, Albert Lin and Paul Kuld. Clubs 197 I TERNATIO A STUDENTS Fostering Foreign Awareness his year the major goals of the lnternational Student Fellow- ship Group at Biola were providing opportunities for interna- tional students to interact and build friendships as well as fostering a greater awareness of internationals among the Biola community at large. Various programs and events were held to realize these objectives. For example, international students, missionary kids and potential missionaries gathered each Thursday morning in Marshburn Hall for international chapels. These chapels were good times for fellowship, worship and learning. International potlucks provided a chance to once again cook and enjoy typical native'l foods, and Americans who attended the pot- lucks often had their first introduction to home-cooked foreign foods. The major event of Fall '81 for the International Student Fellow, ship Group was the Third World Dinner. The international students provided the recipes, the Biola cafeteria prepared the food and the international students clad in their native dress served the dishes buffet style to Biola students, faculty and staff. Some of the musically talented international students provided the evening's entertainment through native song and instrumental music. 198 international Students l M? f.. -A . K A 'Teak' K U l a ' li -, gfr ff fm, , - , by 5.1 2 5 A E. , Ffa. , :H I 1533. mr nt... 1-:Q 'J' r I Jima.-v ' ' ., 3 KHP' 'J' etter is a neighbor who is near than a brother who is far GWHV- Proverbs 27:10 Upper left: Elvira Micu helps herself to some red bean soup. Upper right: International ladies provide entertainment at Third World Dinner. Lower left: Mahito Yokoi and Hatsuko Kudaka help serve dinner. Lower center: Renuka Harbhajan demonstrates her musical tal- ent on the steel drum. Lower right: Joseph Chang plays piano for international chapel. International Students 199 Now for this very reason, applying all dili- gence, in your faith supply moral excellence, and in your moral excellence brotherly kindness, and in your brotherly kindness, Chris- tian love. 2 Peter 1:5,7 QU, 'Aix A lf l L Y-at 3 5 Far Right: John Hamilton scans textbook prices at McNally Sales Center. Top Right: John Thune helps Mrs. Meberg learn a new name at Freshman Registration. Bottom Right: R.A. Kari Thune consults Zeta Chi Head Resident Edwin Keh during fall dorm check-in. Above Right: Students finalize class schedules in Metzger Hall com- puter lab. Above Left: Dean of Women Jane Higa and Dean of Men Rick Hicks introduce new students to yet another facet of Biola. Right: In his convocation address, Dr. Dave Peters expounds on the value of pursuing excellence, Above: Drs. Murphy, Sturz, O'Neal, and Mr. Orke enjoy a humorous moment during fall convocation. 200 Fall Preliminaries iw' F LL PRELIMINARIES Activities Start the Year s summer vacation faded into fall semester 1981, a variety of activities took place at Biola to both facilitate and ease the transition. ln between registering, buying books and settling into dorms, students enjoyed making new acquaintances and renewing old friendships as well as catching some sun at local beaches. For incoming freshmen and new students, orientation seminars occu- pied a large portion of registration week. The annual Freshman Recep- tion provided opportunities for new students to interact with faculty and staff members in an informal setting. Fall semester began Friday, September 5, with convocation ceremo- nies held that morning. During the ceremonies which opened Biola's charter semester as a university, Dr. Dave Peters, Professor of History and Political Science, delivered the convocation address in which he challenged students and faculty to strive for the highest mark of excel- lence in all pursuits at Biola. s 5 r fs-- 'f Fall Preliminaries 201 4' if 4, 55 if 2'-i' W 'HNF .rw .::w5E:.1wirf . fry' i f f f ,J. M , C . , 1 Below: Dave Wells learns medical technique from a skilled profes- sional at the nursing booth. Right: College Day coordinator Gail Johnston enjoys a brief rese pite from her responsibilities during the fall Campus Faire. Top Right: An interested visitor inspects Communication depart- ment camera equipment as Dr. Tom Nash looks on. Bottom Right: Potential students at the Recreation and Camp Ad- ministration booth peruse information pertaining to the depart- ment's summer European Tour. Far Right: Tom Wilcox and Glenn Thyrion seek to emphasize that Bible majors take their studies seriously by demonstrating the Puritanical discipline imposed upon lax students. COLLEGE D Campus Faire Creates Interest and Provides Information rospective students who visited Biola during the annual fall and spring College Days gained first-hand exposure to the campus, the programs and the people who comprise Biola University. This year the College Days, which were sponsored by the admissions and university relations departments and coordinated by admissions counselor Gail Johnston, featured several new opportunities for po- tential students to become better acquainted with Biola. For example, many visiting students took advantage of staying in the dorms the night before College Day. These accommodations gave visi- tors a chance to get a real taste of dorm life and to enjoy social activities planned especially for them. Without doubt, the most profitable added feature this year was the Campus Faire held on the campus green during each College Day. Many departments within the university participated by sponsoring booths which presented individual programs and organizations on cam- pus to guests who frequented the faire. Every major that Biola offers was represented, and special interest groups also were present. Fall faire- goers enjoyed a western display created by A.S. Council, a railroat setting courtesy of the Depot, jungle antics staged by SMU and a chanc to thumb through vintage copies of the Chimes and Biolan in a Grea Gatsby scene recreated by Student Publications. Financial Services gav away free money while the Counseling Center staff distributed lifesai ers and balloons. In keeping with College Day tradition, guests attended special chapei which were highlighted by Chorale, Symphonic Band and drama prese tations, as well as special welcomes from President Chase and A. Council members. Visitors also toured the campus and sat in on number of classes. College Day has a definite influence upon students who are thinking attending Biola. Dave Risely, a prospective student who attended t . fall College Day, commented, I'm strongly considering coming to Bio now. I got to talk with people from my major about what is available. Tl' students really gave me insight into what Biola is about. Overall, I wa impressed. 202 College Day CO lllllllllllt,-lllOll V ,.-,,- rw-11,37 1- Bl k k IQBLUPF Ulf' that L sk W g : Let the love of the brethren continue. Do not Qfi neglect to show hospitality to strangers, for by this be some have entertained angels without knowing it. . Hebrews 13:1-2 'N iz' . College Day 203 I TERSESSIO Fourth January Term Offered n January about 1,300 Biola University students returned to campus for courses lasting anywhere from three days to four weeks. This year, 1982, marked the fourth year that Biola has been on an academic calendar that includes a separate January term known as Intersession. Off-campus courses included a natural history of Baja, California, a political science trip to Sacramento and trip to the Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jersualem. Many Bible land general education courses were offered, as well as upper-division major requirements. For the second year in a row, students also enjoyed 'icutting up', in a cadaver dissection class. One highlight of Intersession chapels was the appearance of the Seoul Seminary singers from Korea, who shared their faith in music and testimony. 204 lntersession F inally brethren, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is right, whatever is pure, what- ever is lovely, whatever is of good repute, if there is any excellence and if anything worthy of praise, let your mind dwell on these things. Philippians 4:6 Upper Left: John Gleason and friend spend free time playing ping pong in the SUB. Upper Right: Students make use of the library's periodical room to accomplish concentrated intersession homework requirements. Far Right: Taking part in Biola's favorite intersession pastime, Herb Harper, Roger Arnold, Rich Cundall, Jim Tenbosch, Jeff Salo, Pat McDougall, Coach Dave Holmquist and Eagle fans intensely keep their eyes on the ball. Right: Director of Student Employment Betty Lou Keating helps these students capitalize on lntersession job opportunities. Intersession 205 SNO-BLAST Weekend of Skiing, Fellowship iola's first annual Sno-Blast, sponsored by King's Daughters and Biola Men, was a tremendous success. Following the con- clusion of Torrey Conference, over 100 rowdy Biolans packed their snow gear and headed for a weekend of skiing and fellowship at Camp Cedarcrest in the San Bernardino mountains. Eleven faculty members accompanied the group to serve as discussion leaders and cabin counselors. Highlights of Sno-Blast '82 included innertube competition, a con- cert by Biola gospel team Simple Gift' and times set apart for learning more about each other and the Lord. The theme of the weekend centered around fellowship and the importance of our accountability to other believers. This emphasis climaxed on Sunday as each person committed himself to find people at Biola to which he could be personally accountable. Sno-Blast '82 was an excellent time to relax and gain perspective on life before the onset of the rigors and pressures of second semes- ter. 206 Sno-Blast ,,,,:. B ut if we walk in the light as He Himself is in the light, we have fellowship with one another. IJohn 1:7 ezine: 5 egg I - 1 1 ' Qtr. 'IH Far Left: Doug Wicks, Guy Martin and Dawn Turner have a blast. Bottom Left: Dawn Sommer heads around the bend. Top Right: Innertubers Dennis Wadley, Mark Debonis and Martin Snyder plunge from a Cedarcrest summit. Left: Cliff Lopez, Dennis Wadley and Doug Wicks get away from it all. Above: Greg Vaughan, Grace Park and Marlene Anderson triple tube it. Sno-Blast 207 Far Right: Gordon Shi-Wen Chin receives his diploma from Dr. Foster Bens, Chairman of the Biola Board of Trustees, Top Right: December grad Linda Leedom shares her ex- citement with Carol Lowe. Bottom Right: Kathie Moe beams with the exuberance of accomplishment, Right: Graduates, faculty and audience assembled on the campus green bow for the invocation at spring commence- ment. Below trightl: Jesse Ndugga-Kabuye congratulates Jim Young as December commencement procession takes shape. Below llefti: Cameron Townsend, founder of Wycliffe Bi- ble Translators, addresses December graduates as Dr. Chase, Miss Fleeger and Doc Saunders look on. 0Lord, who may abide in Thy tent? Who may dwell on Thy holy hill? He who walks with integrity, and works righteousness, and speaks truth in his heart. He does not slander with his tongue, nor does evil to his neighbor, nor takes up a reproach against his friend. Psalm 15:1-3 208 Commencement COMMENCEME T Charter Exercises Held iola students representing some 26 different majors were honored as charter university graduates in fall and spring commencement exercises. Graduates from the School of Arts, Sciences, and Professions, Talbot Theological Seminary and Rosemead School of Psychology were involved in the ceremonies. Fall graduates met in the Biola University gymnasium on December 12 for the confirmation of diplomas. W. Cameron Townsend, founder of Wycliffe Bible Translators, spoke to graduates and their families on the subject God's Word in Every Tongue. The ceremony was high- lighted by the presentation of an honorary Doctor of Literature degree to Townsend by President Chase. Spring commencement exercises took place on May 29. Those assem- bled for the ceremonies were addressed by Dr. Carl F. Henry, founding editor and editor-at-large of Christianity Today. Dr. Henry is also a lecturer with World Vision International and has served on the faculties of Eastern Baptist Seminary, Fuller Theological Seminary and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. Commencement 209 COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS Determining Your Neighborhood By KRISTINE NAAS eighbors are a sticky commodity. Like dried gum on the bottom of a tennis shoe, they have a remarkable adhe- sive ability once they have settled. When someone has selected the apartment, house, or dorm room adjacent to your own, chances are you're stuck with him for a while. As Christians, we are commanded to love our neighbors as we love ourselves IMark 12:3l, be they unwelcome company or delightful guests. What's more, our love for God is ex- pressed in a practical sense when we demon- strate Hneighborly love through such char- acteristics as loyalty, laughter, unconditional love and longsuffering. In the broadest sense of the term, a neigh- bor is Hone living or located near another. The Lord Jesus Christ expanded this defini- tion in the parable of the Good Samaritan to include attitudes and actions as well as logis- tics iLuke 10:30-37l. Indeed, the qualities of a L'neighbor are closely related to those of a friend. The temptation to dilute these charac- teristics into theological gibberish and senti- mental slush is forever present. Yet to do so is to miss the point of the commandment com- pletely. Since love itself is an action resulting from a choice, it reasonably follows that lov- ing one's neighbor is also an action and a choice. Love Defined The charge to love onels neighbor origi- nates in the ability and desire to love God and oneself. According to Scripture, God is the ultimate and perfect definition of love. His love is perhaps most clearly demonstrated by His eternal graciousness in giving. God gave His Son as an act of love ll John 4:8-10, John 3: 16l. As Lloyd John Ogilvie writes in The Beauty of Friendship, Friendship is not dependent upon performance or perfection. We are a friend not for what we can get but what we can give lOgilvie, page 91. l learned a great deal about the relation- ship between loving and giving through a friend named Shelley. Her creativity was endless, especially on special occasions such as birthdays. At 5:30 in the morning last year, the unwelcome world of consciousness slammed its way into my dreams. As sub- tle as a freight train, the invasion was launched with a barrage of incessant pound- ing on my door. With residual cobwebs of sleep still clouding my mind, I stumbled to the door and cautiously unlocked it. To my sur- prised delight I discovered a corsage of yel- low roses and a note at my feet. They were both homemade and in my favorite colors. The note read simply, Happy Birthday! Love, Shelley. The gifts were not expen- sive, but they were gifts in the true sense of less cackle of a moron, but as an intelligent, spontaneous expression of joy. It was a qual- ity of friendship as much as it is fruit of the Spirit. Ogilvie observes, We all get grim when we take ourselves too seriously and fail to take God seriously enough. Without ever laughing at us, a friend helps us to laugh at ourselves lOgilvie, page 9l. When my world was dark and grim, it was Shelley who opened my eyes to the comical and proved the truth of Proverbs 17122: 'KA joyful heart Students review vital principles of interpersonal relationships. the word: investments of time and effort with no reciprocal expectations attached. A true friend, Shelley expressed her love tangibly, just as God did when He sent His Son to be our Redeemer. The Value of Laughter God not only equipped Shelley with unique talents of loving expression, but He also gave her such a deep sense of joy that it refused suppression. Regardless of context or mo- ment, when Shelley saw something ludicrous or comical, she laughed - not with the mind- is good medicine . . . The evening prior to my most-dreadful fifth week exam I was tense, frustrated and felt generally rotten. Because she was my friend, and because she loved me as her- self, Shelley was,there when I needed her. In fact, she masterminded an insane diver- sion that was just what the doctor ordered. At 1:00 a.m. that morning, I found myself garbed in black from head to toe. intent on an espionage mission crucial to the preserva- tion of world peace. As diagrammed by Shelley, our objective was a Communist headquarters falso known as the CUB i deep in the heart of enemy territory. The mission began at Sigma Chi. With the calcu- lated stealth of a leopard stalking its prey, we hid behind bushes, dodged imaginary bullets, and slithered our way to a successful capture at slightly past 0200. I've never laughed so hard in my life. il also passed the examj Because she was my friend, Shelley sensed a need and lost no time in creating an atmo- sphere that met it. Although Shelley knew how to laugh, she also knew when to be seri- ous, especially when it came to matters of loyalty. Loyalty in the Lion's Cage I Corinthians 13:7 states, If you love someone, you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost. You will always believe in him, always expect the best of him, and always stand your ground in defending him KTLBJ. When was the last time you entered the lion's cage of criticism and faced those gaping jaws alone? With a friend, a true friend that is, you are never alone. As Ogilvie explains, True friends can count on each other to be for them, defend each other when others criticize or misunderstand, and remain steadfast in difficulties. Proverbs 17:17 puts it even more succinctly: A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for adversity. Shelley was that kind of friend. Her loyalty for me knew no bounds. Endowed with an iron will and a spunky, fighting spirit, she stuck with me through thick and thin. Even when she did not understand me, she was loyal. When I frustrated or confused her, she reserved judgment, always believing the best. When faced with a misunderstanding concerning a third party, it was Shelley who became the mediator. When I needed a shoulder to cry on, she was there. She stood with me when no one else would, and in those sticky situations we all encounter, I could depend upon her intelligent defense. She lis- tened. She cared. She worked at under- standing and she earned my trust. Even when I drove her crazy, I knew I could count on her loyalty. She never failed. She accept- ed me and loved me with patience. Enduring Failures and Foibles According to Webster, long-sufferingl' denotes patient endurance. According to the Bible, it is also a characteristic of love il Corinthians 13:4-71. Ogilvie says Any real friendship endures the test of failure and foi- bles. Patience takes the long view and claims what we will be, not what we've beenf, That was Shelley. One March evening I received upsetting news and needed someone to dump on. I immediately called Shelley, We talked for nearly four hours until everything was out of my system. Actually, I suppose I did most of the talking. Shelley listened with an empa- thetic ear. It was not until three days later that I learned that at the time she received my call Shelley was studying for an exam that would most likely determine her final grade. Because she was willing to patiently en- dure my burden rather than turn me away, she failed the exam. It was another facet of her commitment to me as a friend - a com- mitment of love, loyalty, laughter and long- suffering. Shelley graduated last May. Even though we are separated by three thousand miles, she remains my friend, because once God gives a command, His intent is obedience. Forever. Through Shelley, God taught me it is impossible to manufacture the characteris- tics of a friend, or to obey the commandment to love your neighbor as yourself by will power alone. It is the power of the living Christ within that enables us to truly, genu- inely love our neighbors. It is a difficult and often demanding command to perform, but it can be done. I know someone who has. Kristine Naas, a senior Communications major with an emphasis in print media, served this year as feature editor for the Chimes. ff Competition should never discourage friendship, as Jeff Salo demonstrates. i Q 2 S I I f , 5 5 5 5 E E i 5 1 I u w p i w a U '-,: 2? f5r5?s ,!5?f55 C - 'f' ff f fi 2 gg + -N- 22 fa we QWY. I, H, 9 L X U '. 2 . 5 Zyl- 4' .' ., . ,i ,Hi,,.,,,gg -f'k 1 wr' gmgf-,,Qfg:55gH,:fff5,,,sw,,: 555516599 H LA jg-f -3 H - 'F 5 Wi ed is f 1 . , E ,yum . I 4 I In f I k:,,, ,I , ., E 5 E f if 4 3 -- fl Q 4' 5' gg 7, ,, L , F Cx an !PE? 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LLLLLL' LL F L 'V' i , ., ,M N-,A k, ,A M 3 I V , 3. 31 in 'N-.N ww lp:-WY' ' g Q7 I: H 421 .. Jf Wm :L r i-5512? , 1375533 'ex if f 72:-5:5-f.1 ,fini-:Q wgffhfwgsiws.L-mise-wi? sf- I:-sz7fe.w:p2.Q f--. A , ANDERUD, NATHAN Felix Parra 134 Mexico 19 DF 2721762 AcHiLLEs, IANET 1522 W. Creekside Dr. San Bernardino, CA 92407 9714761 216 ACOSTA, ANNETTE C70 Webb P,O. 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Lynnwood, WA 98036 1273761 229 1 ALBANY, KIRKWOOD 2929 lava Rd, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 1713759 216 ALBARIAN, SUZAN 26 Carluke Cres. Toronto, ONT 12716758 240 ALDEN, CHRISTOPHER 11171 White Oak Way Nevada City, CA 95959 8723762 229 ALDERINK, RUTH Box 63 Stone Ridge, NY 12484 3724759 216 ALDERSON, TIMOTHY 3408 Oro Vista Bakersfield, CA 93309 4728761 216 ALE jo, RUTH 1785 Severus Dr. Vallejo, IL 94590 3730762 240 ALEXANDER, MARSHA 14603 La Mesa La Mirada, CA 90638 3726762 ALEXANDER, KAREN 385 So. Grand Oaks Pasadena, CA 91107 779760 ALLEN, CHERYL 7843 Monroe Ave. Munster, IN 46321 1714760 216 ALLEN, JAMES P.O. Box 381 Springville, CA 93265 2712761 229 ALLEN, IOHN 13046 Wentworth Arleta, CA 91331 10727760 216 ALLISON, LINDA 17371 Parker Dr. Tustin, CA 92680 10727761 229 ALLMON, ANDREA R.R.1Box 117-B Rantoul, IL 61866 3722762 ALLOWAY, DAVID 1075 Marcia Way Yuba City, CA 95991 375761 216 ALVAREZ, PAULINE 17222 Nordhoff St Northridge, CA 91325 1715761 229 AMOS, NORMA 339 W. 73rd St. Los Angeles, CA 90003 8716763 240 AMRAM, ORIGEN Box 174 Dublon, Truk 96942 975760 229 ANDERSON, ALAN 70 Pine Ridge Way Portola Valley, CA 94025 1715762 229 ANDERSON, ANITA 7400 Artesia 31412 Buena Park, CA 94025 5710759 148 ANDERSON, CHERYL 29765 Riverside St. Shatter, CA 93263 3710760 216 ANDERSON, IENNIFER 20912 Harvest Lakewood, CA 90715 1072760 212 ANDERSON, LESLIE 1107 N. Cornell Fullerton, CA 9716762 229 ANDERSON, MARLENE 22958 Moonstone El Toro, CA 92630 272763 240 ANDERSON, REBECCA 6551 Guava Ct. QNE Salem, OR 97303 12728761 229 ANDERSON, REBEKAH 11040 De Haven Ave. Pacoima, CA 91331 1730761 229 ANDERSON RICHARD 8068 Topaz Lake Ave, San Diego, CA 92119 12730758 212 ANDERSON, RUSSELL P.O. Box 149 Lake Isabella, CA 93240 12726762 240 ANDERSON, SANDRA P.O. Box 698 Montreat, NC 28757 872757 216 ANDERSON, STACEY 2181 Antelope Ave. Ventura, CA 93003 276763 240 ANDERSON, WAYNE 8406 Commonwealth 32 Buena Park, CA 90621 8722753 ANDRESHOCK. VANESSA 1740 E. Meadowbrook W9 Phoenix, AZ 85016 673762 229 ANDREWS, DUANE 867 Elm Dr. Rodeo, CA 94572 7725763 240 ANDREWS, NANCY 1342 Helix St. Spring Valley, CA 92077 10714762 229 ANG, MOODY 11410 Telechrone Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 3720762 240 ANTONOPOULOS, VICKIE 9822 Pangborn Downey, CA 90242 472762 APFFEL, ERIC 1521 Melwood Dr. Glendale, CA 91207 1273759 240 APPLEGARJH, KIM 1314 Orchid Dr. San Bernardino, Ca 92404 11726759 148 APPLETON, RODNEY 115 Brookside Ave. Brockton, MA 02401 1175761 216 ARAKAKI, RACHEL 3209 Ala Laulani Honolulu, HI 96818 9717759 212 ARAU 10, RALPH 3341 Edwards Ave. El Monte, CA 91733 11726762 229 ARCHER, BETSY P.O. Box 1131 Middleton, CA 95461 2715760 ARISON, IULIE 2642 E, Cheryl Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85028 10711761 216 ARMSTRONG, ERIC 2827E South Fairview Santa Ana, CA 92704 775754 ARMSTRONG, NANCY 1107 Primrose Dr. Orange, CA 92668 6712761 216 ARMSTRONG, RAY 317 S, Olive Orange, CA 92666 978757 ARNOLD, BARBARA 14901 E. Gagely 88 La Mirada, CA 90638 377760 148 ARNOLD, CHRISTY 17017 Ripon Bellflower, CA 90706 4711763 ARNOLD, IOYCE 2235 D St. N.E. Salem, OR 97301 4728759 148 ARNOLD, SUSANNE 13605 E. Sunrise Dr. - Whittier, CA 90602 973761 229 ARTHOFER, KENNETH 5441 Maynard Rd. Palo Cedro, CA 96073 879763 ATKINSON, Greg 812 Garvord Lebanon, OR 97355 872762 240 ATKINSON, PAMELA 1388 El Luger Chula Vista, CA 92011 1728758 ATTEBERRY, MARK 7069 Baker Ln Sebastopol, CA 95472 179762 229 AU, ANGELA 51 Inverness St, San Francisco, CA 94132 9728759 212 AUSTIN, LYNDA 12 Glen Rd. Bend, OR 97701 379760 148 AVANT, REGINALD 117 Pine Ave. Ontario, CA 91761 8724759 148 AVERY, MARK 3327 Sunview Dr. Napa, CA 94558 5712762 229 AVRIT, CYNTHIA 19413 Marna Ln. Sonoma, CAf95476 677759 148 ACHERT, BARBARA 15253 Carnell Whittier, CA 90603 8726759 229 BAER, RANDALL 12300 Clearglen 826 Whittier,CA 90604 775756 148 BAGDANOV, CVETLANA 11053 Arroyo Dr. Whittier, CA 90604 7729763 240 BAGLEY. KENNETH 604 N. Hayden Bay Dr. Portland, OR 97211 6715760 216 BAILES, WILLIAM 809 E. Union Fullerton, CA 92631 1073759 229 BAILEY, KENNETH 3591 Magnolia Lynwood, CA 90262 177763 240 BAILEY, RICHARD 30 Roosevelt St. Pequannock, NI 07440 775758 148 BAIN, DOUGLAS 18414 Betty Way Cerritos, Ca 90070 5711762 229 BAKER, CYNTHIA 5951 Meinhardt Westminster, CA 92683 '3714759 148 BAKER, DEBORAH 17410 S. California Bellflower, CA 90706 1720756 BAKER, 1oNATHAN 702 jasmine Placentia, CA 85716 1071763 240 BAKER, SAM 14356 S. Furrow Rd. Larkspur, CO 80118 8729760 229 BALDWIN, RUTH 3042 Topaz Ln. MC Fullerton, CA 92631 1721725 BALL, IEANNE 1733 E. 215th Place Carson, CA 90745 9730760 216 BALL, TODD 2641 Logan Dr. Loveland, CO 80537 8731763 240 BALLARD, CAROL 21310 River Ln, Geyserville, CA 95441 179763 240 BALLARD, SUSAN 1367 N. Gilbert 8174 Fullerton, CA 92633 7728758 216 BALLARD, MONTE 302 W. 11th St, Sterling, II 61081 2715761 229 BALTRAMAITIS, KATHRYN 330 W. Valerio Santa Barbara, CA 93101 1171762 229 BANKSON, DANIEL 120 Heneretta Dr. Hurst, TX 76053 7729763 240 BARBER, RUTH 1885 Aloha St, Red Bluff, CA 96080 10713759 149 BARGENQUAST, RHONDA P,O, Box 1081 Littleton, CO 80120 11711762 BARKER, LYNN 4525 75th St. Urbandale, IA 50322 9727760 216 BARKLEY, DAVID 679 E. Third Ave, Chico, CA 95926 10720757 212 BARNHART, SUSAN Rt, 1, Box 207 Cornelius, OR 97113 12725757 216 BARR, DAVID 4131 W. Franklin Fullerton, CA 92633 4727760 216 BARR, MARK 12422 Clearglen HD Whittier, CA 90604 7730760 216 BARRERA,FRANCIS 4712 Fairhope Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 2715757 BARRETT, IEFFREY 915 Sierra Madre Way Davis, CA 95616 5720760 149 BARTON, GREG 448 Danube Dr. Apios, CA 95003 272762 BASS, BRENDA 359 San Roque Dr. Escondido, CA 92025 6726760 212 BASS, BRIAN 2951 Surfrider Ventura, CA 93001 375762 240 BATTERSBY, RONALD 29831 Running Deer Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 5727762 229 BAUMAN, BETH 1702 W. Stella Ln. Phoenix, AZ 85015 372762 229 BAUMAN, BETSY 1702 W. Stella Ln. Phoenix, AZ 85015 7710763 240 BAXTER, PATRICIA 2044 Gillilan St. Placentia, CA 92670 7711757 149 BEACH, DANIEL 805 E. Erna Ave. La Habra, CA 90631 9721756 BEAR, KRISTINA 11450 Wagner Ck. Rd. Talent, OR 97540 10712762 BEARDSLEY, GEORGE 16840 Olive Hesperia, CA 92345 1729761 BEARDSLEY, HOLLY 16840 Olive Hesperia, CA 92345 3712763 240 BEARSE, ELIZABETH 3222 State Hghwy 603 Winlock, WA 98596 1177760 216 BEAZLEY, IOYCE 7024 Cambridge Ave. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 11724752 212 BECHARD, GAYLE 14165 Saranac vvhamer, CA 90604 679761 240 BECHARD, GERALDINE 1981 S.W. 25th St. Gresham, OR 97030 675760 216 BECK, DARSEY Box 279 Murdo, SD 57559 6728760 216 BECK, KEVIN 419 Broadway Costa Mesa, CA 92627 6725760 216 BECKETT, PAMELA 2013 E. 3rd St. Anchorage, AK 99501 6722762 BEHLE, 1AMEs 24107 Hartland St. Canoga Park, CA 91307 977758 149 BELL, DAVID 404 Helena Cir Littleton, CO 80124 9713760 BELL, GEORGE 1516 Barbour Dr. Portsmouth, VA 23704 6712757 BELL, KIMBERLY 4807 Mt. Elbrus Dr. San Diego, CA 92117 8717760 149 BELL, PETER 6000 Blank Rd. Sebastopol, CA 95472 12713761 BELLEROSE, LAURA 1151 Turnbull Cyn 30 Hacienda Heights, C 91745 9724762 240 BEMENT, BRUCE 1744 Hallmark Ln San jose, CA 95124 9714760 216 BENBOW, IEFF 3244 Iowa Costa Mesa, CA 92624 8725759 BENDER. LYNETTE 17237 Hardy Overland Park, KS 66204 11710763 BENEDIX, DIRK 24161 Minnetonka El Toro, CA 92630 4728761 BENNETT, ELLEN 6201 E, 15th Street Tucson, AZ 85711 1179761 216 BENNET, GLORIA 96 Avocado Place Camarillo, CA 93010 1730761 216 BENNETT, KARI 18332 Carlton Ave. Castro Valley, CA 94546 275759 149 BERGEN, LINDA Box 236 Winnipegosis, MN 4716752 BERGEN, THOMAS 9 Lawridge Santa Cruz, CA 95060 1716760 212 BERGTHOLD, RICHARD 380 Lagunita Dr. Soquel, CA 95073 8728760 216 BERGTHOLD, RUTH 9391 Coronet Westminster, CA 92683 5710762 229 BERMAN, DAVID 1720 Candlestick Ln. Newport Beach, CA 92660 12711759 216 BERNARD, MARTIN 13800 Douglas Dr. Las Vegas, NV 89102 3731759 149 BERRY, PHIL 1904 Monterey Rd. So. Pasadena, CA 91030 11711762 240 BEYER, DALE 15841 Landmark Dr, M4 Whittier, CA 90604 12722761 229 BEYER, WALTER 11511 Santa Gertrudes Whittier, CA 90604 3710759 229 BIBER, KATHY Box 1585 Miden, NV 1272762 229 BICKER, BETH 14821 Calpella La Mirada, CA 90638 4718763 240 BIDONDO, PIERRE Star Route A Bx 6165 Palmer, AL 99645 176760 240 BIRD, MICHAEL 18152 Fernando Cir. Villa Park, CA 92667 12729753 216 BIRDWELL, SUSAN 17632 N. 6th Pl. Phoenix, AZ 85022 978763 240 BIRSA, STEPHANIE 0 Mountaire Pkwy. Clayton, CA 94517 1727759 149 BISESI, NICHOLAS 617 Cuaymas Ct. San Ramon, CA 94583 4727762 229 BISHOP, LORI 17027 Wed geworth Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 ning I dim FARM DE VILLE MOTEL 7878 and 7800 Crescent Ave Buena Park 7141 527-2201 GRACE BRETHRE FELLOWSHIP Pastor Richard Cron Hil We want you to know about Grace Brethren Fellow- ship. We are located half way between La Mirada Blvd. and Santa Gertrudes on Oxford Drive. Because we are so close to Biola lless than 2 milesl, we regard it as a major part of our ministry to have and maintain a program geared to meet the needs of Biola students. We will sincerely work with you on Christian service assignments and attempt to give you a warm place of fellowship where your spiritual gifts can be exercised. We know many of you are far re- moved from your homes and we are prepared to be your parents away from home. Sincerely, The Family of Grace Brethren Fellowship 12200 Oxford Drive, La Mirada 90638 C2131 947-5672 Sunday Services: Wednesday Mid-Week Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Prayer - Bible Study Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Growth Groups Evening Service 6:00 p.m. T.I.lVl.E. Boys 8: Girls Work 256 6724761 229 BITZ, LAURI 26805 s. Bitz Rd. Mulino. OR 97042, 6724761 229 BLACKWELL, AMY P,O. Box 1014 La Mirada, CA 90637 6720759 149 BLANCHARD, REBECCA 490 Stable Ridge El CajOrI, CA 92021 6722761 216 BLEVINS, RENE 94722 3rd St. Torrance, CA 90502 6714763 229 BLEW, PATTIE N, 2426 Dick Spokane, WA 99206 12729759 149 BLIETZ, ARTHUR 2174 Gaviota W7 Long Beach, CA 90806 276753 BODEN, KAREN 18317 Prairie Ave. Torrance, CA 90604 10724759 149 BOEHMER, AMY 1702 W. MacKenzie Phoenix, AZ 85015 2726761 216 BOESE, HELEN Box 244 Redding, IA 50860 5716761 217 BOND, RUBY 7843 Gilbert Rd. Oakdale, CA 95361 12714762 240 BONDS, IESS 21731 Shady Spring Castro Valley, CA 94546 572763 240 BONHAM, PEGGY 5379 Peyton Pl. San Diego, CA 92117 9717763 240 BORDA, LOUISE 92 Foster St. Littleton, MA 01460 373762 BORDSON, GAYLA 1212 Yorkshire Dr. Cupertino, CA 95014 373761 217 BORDY, GENE 1508 Sunrise Ln. Fullerton, CA 92633 9729755 212 BORG, IEFFREY 3013 Madison Des Moines, IA 50310 976757 212 BORGMAN, KEITH 152 E. Maple Walla Walla, WA 99362 8726759 241 BOTKA, KENNETH 2118 Ipsen Way Placentia, CA 92670 5711762 229 BOUVET, LILLIANA 546 Glenwood Rd 3103 Glendale, CA 91202 10715760 217 BOUWMAN, DAWN 11628 E. 169th St. Artesia, CA 90701 1276758 149 BOWER, TRAVIS 442 Caseta Way Goleta, CA 93017 7730762 229 BOWMAN, DALE 941 Rutland Los Angeles, CA 90042 7727759 149 BOWMAN, NEAL 941 Rutland Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90042 8721763 241 BOYD, IAMES 5806 Fairbrook Long Beach, CA 90815 8710760 212 BOYKIN, KAREN 166 Allyene Drive Stilwell, OK 74960 1721759 149 BRACEROS, DAVID 67239 Mamua Pl. Waialua, HI 1713762 BRADLEY, KATHY 1005 E. Libra Tempe, AZ 85283 373759 149 BRADLEY, MICHAEL 11102 Ringwood Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 171760 149 BRAHY, ANNETTE 1615 HB Marina Ct. San Mateo, CA 94403. 1715763 241 BRALEY, BRADFORD 2515 Fidelidad Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 6724760 149 BRAMER, LINDA 14616 San Buino 111 La Mirada, CA 90638 9710751 217 BRAMER, TRUDITH 14249 Adoree . La Mirada, CA 90638 6723762 241 BRAMWELL, DAVID 6661 San Homero Way Buena Park, CA 90620 1175758 230 BRANDSTATTER, KATHARINE 202 Sterling Dr. Oregon, WI 53575 9729756 BRAUN, PHILIP 2123 Deauville Dr. Lexington, KY 40504 4724759 217 BRAY, BRENDA 660 Talmage.Rd. Ukiah, CA 95482 1074761 217 BRESSNER, RENEE, Ro. Box 17871 F Fountafn Hills, AZ 85268 1178763 241 BREWER, KIRK 6879 E. 56 St. Tulsa, OK 74145 776762 230 BRIM, DANIEL 223 E. Wiser Lake Rd. Lynden, WA 98264 3718760 BRIMICOMBE, CHRISTINE 8816 Dallas St. La Mesa, CA 92041 572758 149 BRISTOL, KATHY 34969 Ave. E Yucaipa, CA 92399 5721763 241 BROOKS, COLIN 713 Thistledown Pl. Delta, BC 8718762 BROOKS, DONNA 1985 lola St. Aurora, CQ 80010 9720760 BROOKS, PAUL 434 E. Loraine Glendale, Ca 91207 677759 230 BROOKS, TERRY 15438 Facilidad St, Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 8712763 241 BROUGHAM, DANIEL 14108 Salada Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 10720763 241 BROUGHAM, DAVID 14012 McGee Dr. Whittier, CA 90630 4726762 BROUGHAM, GRACE 14108 Salada Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 10721760 217 BROUWER, RANDALL 1917 Lanai Costa Mesa, CA 92626 4715761 217 BROWN, BRAD 1041 Cornell Burbank, CA 91504 2726758 150 BROWN, BRENDA 639 Faith Ave. Cardiff, CA 92007 6714760 BROWN, GAIL 5535 Elm Avenue Long Beach, CA 90705 1719761 217 BROWN, KAREN 6262 Abraham Westminster, CA 92683 1726757 150 BROWN, LEE 16815 Kingsburg, 301 Granada Hills, CA 91344 7722759 217 BROZOVICH, KRISTINE 226 E. 48th Street Tacoma, WA 98404 12731758 150 BRUBAKER, TIMOTHY 1923 Washington St. Long Beach, CA 90805 2728760 BRUMFIELD, DARLENE 835 W. 104th Pl. Los Angeles, CA 90044 12723756 150 BRUNING, BAMBI 1280 Tres Lomas El Cajon, CA 92021 4730762 230 BRUNTON, DEREK 225 Tamarisk Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94598 10727762 241 BRYANT, MEREDITH 645 N. Noble St. Orange, CA 92669 6714761 BRYANT, STEPHEN 243 Iuanell Aptos, CA 95003 3712758 217 BUBAR, BRADLEY 39 Russ St. Caribou, ME 04736 11716759 212 BUCHER, MARK 11132 Hunting Horn Santa Ana, CA 92705 476759 212 BUEGLER, MICHAEL 139 E. Spring Court Brea, CA 92621 4779760 150 BUEGLER, SUSAN 139 E. Spring Ct. Brea, CA 92621 1174762 241 BUGBEE, MATTHEW 6320 Kenneth Ave. Carmichael, CA 95608 474755 BULATO, WAYNE 14557 Rimgate Whittier, CA 90604 12712755 BUNN, IENNIFER 12413 Clearglen H19 whamer, CA 90604 1731759 150 BUNN, SHARADA 12292 St. Mark Garden Grove, CA 92645 179762 230 BURG, KAREN 12401 Clearglen 97 whmier, CA 90604 377759 217 BURI, CHRISTEN 712 Southview Colfax, WA 99111 1171760 217 BURK, BUD 10217 Chaney Ave. Downey, CA 90241 675763 241 BURKE, CARRIE 3060 joseph Ave. Sacramento, CA 95825 5717760 150 BURKE, CHRISTINE 9248 Shirley Dr. La Mesa, CA 92041 375762 230 BURKE, SPENCER 3060 joseph Ave. Sacramento, CA 95825 874758 217 BURLINGHAM, LINDA 9 Pt. Loma Dr. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 1725761 217 BURNHAM, IAMES 2300 Fairview F-103 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 12714761 230 BURR, BRUCE Box 631 Blue lay, CA 92317 4719763 BURTON, DWIGHT 13248 N. 83 Ave, Peoria, AZ 85345 12713760 217 BURZLOFF, BETH 1119 Lake Home Drive Lodi, CA 95240 BUSCHKAMP, IAN 10201 Firmona Ave. Inglewood, CA 90304 875754 212 BUSENITA, DARLENE Route H2 Box 162 Peabody, KS 66866 6718763 241 BUSHYEAGER, MARK 9015 Ola Ave. Whittier, CA 90603 176762 230 BUSKETT, DOUG 14836 Dickens St. Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 873760 150 BUSS, KATHARINA 15-6 Gakuen Hgshmchi Kodairashi, Tokyo 6720761 Buss, MIRIAM 14779 Mansa Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 7710743 BUSTILLOS, IOSEPH 25741 Cervantes, Lane Mission Viejo, CA 92691 771758 150 BUTLER, CATHY 1077 Vallejo Simi Valley, CA 93065 1725761 217 BUZZITTA, IOE 15108 Alicante Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 7725759 212 ABRERos,AMARYsoN 411 Ocean View Ave. Grover City, CA 93433 8714757 150 CADENA, ANNE Rt, 3, Box 210C Harlingen, TX 78550 11719760 217 CADY, KAREN 15 Clover Irvine, CA 92714 1176762 230 CAES, RUTH Via Grottaross 55 Roima, IL 00189 1726759 212 CAIRNS, CYNTHIA 1501 Ambrose Ave, Oxnard, CA 93033 4710763 241 CALABRESE, ELIZABETH 6307 Madison St. West NY, Nl 07093 877759 150 CALLAHAN, ALICE 4351 Mt. Foster Ave. San Diego, CA 92117 3726762 230 CALLENDER, IOANNE 7050 Prince Dr. Dublin, CA 94566 7716760 212 CALQUHOUN, GREGORY 8614 Skokomish Way Olympia, WA 98506 4729761 217 CALVET, CHRISTOPHER 9841 Stanford Ave, Garden Grove, CA 92641 7727755 212 CAMP, 1oEL 7507 Calmcrest Dr, Downey, CA 90240 1723760 230 CAMP, LORENE, 5457 Cadbury Whittier, CA 90602 10730755 241 CAMP, MARY 9220 Brookshire 4208 Downey, CA 90240 7726751 CAMPBELL, CORBY 1744 Walnut Rdg. Circle Canton, Ml 48187 5727761 217 CAMPBELL, PEGGY 1514 Fairgreen Dr. Fullerton, CA 92633 CANALES, ESTHER 226 E. Dominguez Carson, CA 90745 576754 212 CANDILAS, SANDRA 17726 Palo Verde Cerritos, CA 90701 1172764 CANNON, DESIREE 14292 Heatherfield Tustin, CA 92680 11710761 CAPEN, Toon 744 Fourth St. Encinitas, CA 92024 2721758 150 CARAWAY, MICHAEL 1227 Missouri Ave. Chickasha, OK 73081 8715756 CARLSON, IANET Rt. 1 Box 22 Potter, NE 69156 9728760 217 CARLSON, IOHN 2944 Frontera St, 116 Anaheim, CA 92806 377758 217 CARLSON, ION 25 Vista Lane Walnut Creek, CA 94596 10712761 CARLSON, ROBIN 651818th Ave. NE Seatlle, WA 98115 6724762 241 CARLSON, WILLIAM 102 N. Wilton Place Los Angeles, CA 90004 9722759 217 CARLTON, SALLIE 20353 42nd Ave., NE Seattle, WA 98155 7731759 150 CARMODY, THOMAS 3141 Marna Ave. Long Beach, CA 90808 12716758 212 CARMONA, IULIE 14554 Bora Dr. La Mirada, CA 1179762 230 CARPENTER, DAVID 9801 Meacham Bakersfield, CA 93308 9714760 CARPENTER, TRACY 737 Tighe Lane Fillmore, CA 93015 8713763 241 CARPER, STEVEN 726 California St. EI Segundo, CA 90245 4721760 CARR, JUANA 1116 W, 99th Los Angeles, CA 90044 1175738 CARR, RANDOLPH 8415 Glen Dr. Shelby, MI'49455 1074754 150 CARRANZA, SHANNON 1526 Quail Circle Roseville, CA 95678 9716763 241 CARROLL, CHRISTINE 151 Monte Vista 889 La Habra,,CA 90631 9729759 CARTER, IEFF 1214 Shinkawa Cho Hagashi Kurume 7723762 CARTER, NANETTE 2150 S. Estes Lakewood, CO 80227 11727763 241 CASE, ROBERT 2258-A Kenrich Ct. La Habra, CA 90631 9724745 212 CAssERLY, IOY 11332 E. 214 St. Lakewood, CA 90715 5718761 217 CASSON, TAMBRA, 442 F St. WA-1 Chula Vista, CA 92010 8728762 230 CASTENHOLZ, KAREN 1055 Hartzell Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 771760 217 CASTRO, EVELYN 2330 Fulton Ave. Monterey Park 6724762 230 CASTRO, TAMI 3490 Nicolet Lane Redding, CA 96001 12710759 150 CASTRO, TERESA 1339 Ridervvood Ave. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 1073761 230 CAUSEY, RAYMOND 4350 W, 130th Hawthorne, Ca 90250 12721755 230 CAvisH, jILL 530 Ridgeway La Habra, CA 90631 11724758 CAYLOR, THOMAS C70 MAF Box 202 Redlands, CA 92373 7728763 241 CAYOT, PAUI 1109 W. Stonebryn Dr, Harbor City, CA 90710 5722763 CHAMBERLAIN, DIANE 116 Rock River Dr. Diamond Bar, CA 91765 12721760 CHAMBERLAIN, SHARON 116 Rock River Dr. Diamond Bar, CA 91765 773762 230 CHAMBERS, CYNDE 1401 Kelowna Ct. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 6717762 230 A CHAMBLEE, LEAH 9692 Mueller Taylor, MI 48180 8711761 CHANDLER, CHRIS 2071 SW Linnell Roseburg, OR 97470 1279762 241 CHANEY, PAM 418 Blanco Duncanville, TX 75137 11712757 CHANG, CHING-MEI 2050 Foothill Dr. Fullerton, CA 92633 1272760 217 CHANG, IOSEPH He Jiang Rd 814 Tsing Tao 7724752 230 CHANG, IANICE 15183 E. Hornell St. Whittier, CA 90604 1075743 CHAPMAN, CYNTHIA 14311 Rosecrans 810 La Mirada, CA 90638 5727761 217 CHASE, CINDI 8-1 3Chome Minami Io Tokushima, 00770 1725763 230 CHASE, IENNIFER 14856 Mar Vista Whittier, CA 90605 12728760 217 CHASE, LORRENE 3018 Gayle St. Orange, CIA 92665 1078762 241 CHASE, MARK 1830 Fullerton Ave. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 4730758 CHEATHAM, DAVID 2930 W. Marlette Phoenix, AZ 85017 376760 212 CHEATWOOD, MICHAEL 9563 Tudor Montclair, CA 91763 5712762 230 CHECCHIN, TONY 648 Peckham Whittier, CA 90601 1714761 217 CHECKIS, MARICA 12300 Clear Glen 1137 Whittier, CA 90604 4719759 150 CHEN, HUEY 82 Yamashita Naka-Ku Yokohama 00231 2712761 230 CHESEBRO, ELIZABETH 640 Cactus Wren Gilbert, AZ 85234 3718763 241 CHESHIRE, MALIA 1412 Santanella Terr, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 577761 251 CHESTER, DAVID 463 Sonora Way Salinas, CA 93906 6715756 CHEY, VICTOR 3284 Lowry Rd. Los Angeles, CA 90027 1074761 230 CHIBREE, CYNTHIA 141 515 Granger Ter. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 5722758 150 CHIN, GORDON Yamashita 82 Nakaku Tokunaga 401 675757 212 CHIN, IEDIDIAH 5F 38 33 Line Lin-Yi Taipei, Taiwan R.O.C. 2711759 217 CHINCHEN, LISA 8200 Glasgow Green Buena Park, CA 90261 8715755 217 CHISHOLM, SHARON 5174 Foxhills Ave. Buena Park, CA 90620 9726759 241 CHIU, LORRAINE 3155 Arlotte Ave. Long Beach, CA 90808 8717762 217 CHO, YOUNG 3705 W, Rosecrans Ave. Hawthorne, CA 90250 3730757 230 CHOI, KISOOK 2157 Essex Cir. Anaheim, CA 92804 11712758 217 CHRISTEN, KATHRYN RFD H1 Box 853 Contoocook, NH 03229 6712763 CHRISTERSON, MARY 5815 Empire Grade Santa Cruz, CA 95060 11726760 CHRISTIAN, KATHERINE 11829 Townley Dr. Whittier, CA 90606 3728754 241 CHRYSLER, MARILYN 715 Judson Longmont, CO 80501 7711761 217 CHESIVL, BRUCE 3314A Berwyn' North Chicago, IL 60064 10719756 212 CISNEROS, AMOS 2101 Rindge Lane 'Redondo Beach, CA 90278 4717760 150 CLAESSON, SUSAN 2730 Pinlseboro Grand Rapids, Ml 49505 7721760 218 CLANTON, SHARLYN 136 S. Vail Ave. Montebello, CA 90640 1712756 CLARIDGE, IODI 5302 Camaro Dr. Delta, BC 8721761 230 CLARIDGE, SHANI 5302 Camaro Dr. Delta, BC 5729763 241 CLARK, CHERIE 3245 W. Chennault Fresno, CA 93711 478761 218 CLARK, PAMELA 12028 Gurley Downey, CA 90242 7731760 218 CLARK, STEVEN Barbourtown Rd. Canton Center, CT 06020 1721760 212 CLAUSSEN, KAREN 354 E. Radcliffe Dr. Claremont,CA 91711 8724761 218 CLEMENGER, RUTH 815 E. Circle Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85020 2720760 150 CLEMENTS, CHARLES 2996 N. Woods 1117 Orange, CA 92637 1277757 218 CLICKNER, LINDA 3421 N. Wolters Fresno, CA 93726 3729762 218 CLINTON, CATHY 633 Esther Way Redlands, CA 92373 12715761 230 CLOCK, LORI 4560 Ukali St, Honolulu, HI 96818 12725763 241 CLOONAN, KAREN 6202 Momouth C61eta,CA 93017 4725762 230 COCHRAN, MELISSA 23472 Santa Anna Cyn. Anaheim, CA 92806 379758 230 COCHRAN, MICHAEL Wycliffe Bible Trans. Huntington Beach, CA 92648 475760 218 COE, ALEGRIA 12006 Runnymede, 310 North Hollywood, CA 91605 1722756 230 COLBURN, IANET 1015 Terri Ann Dr. West Covina, CA 91791 475761 218 COLBURN, LISA 1015 Terri Ann Dr. West Covina, CA 91791 10723763 241 COLLIER, KATHLEEN 7782 Laurelwood Lane La Palma, CA 90623 774761 COLLIER, STEVE 7782 Laurelwood Lane La Palma, CA 90623 178759 1,50 COLLINS, GRANT P.O. BOX 117 Prather, CA 93651 678760 COLLINS, IANET 15416 La Mirada C202 La Mirada, CA 90638 8710757 COLVIN, CHERYL 11037 Madrigal St. San Diego, CA 92129 6723763 241 COMPLETO, KENNETH 3428 Bellevue Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90026 9730756 151 CONNOLLY, IOE 5622 Dartford San Diego, CA 92120 6729762 230 CONRAD, RICHARD 6096 Wareham Rd. Parma, OH 44129 2728761 COOK, BRAIG 3523 Behler Dr. San jose, CA 95132 9730762 230 COOK, DAWN P.O. Box 418 Covelo, CA 95428 7711757 218 COOK, LAURA 3523 Behler Dr, San jose, CA 95132 5717760 218 COOK, ROBERT 6424 Markley Way Carmichael, CA 95608 2724763 241 COON, NANCY 3461 St. Francis Pl. Long Beach, CA 90805 11726760 218 COOPER, WAYNE P.O. Box 3701 Fullerton, CA 92634 10731747 218 COPELAND, RUTHIE 2114 Casa Grande Pasadena, CA 91107 6715759 230 CORDILL, CHRIS 22125 Palos Verdes Torrance, CA 90503 472759 218 CORE, GARY 16927 Old Auburn Rd. Grass Valley, CA 95945 4730760 CORNELIUS, ANNE 3635 W. Artesia 8206 Torrance, CA90504 8727752 230 CORNELL, DEANNA 10711 Rose Ave, West Los Angeles, CA 90034 2718753 CORNWELL, CYNTHIA 4322 Rosewood Montclair, CA 91763 12729761 230 CORSI, MARY 4910 Cochran Simi Valley, CA 93063 172760 COUCH, DIANE SR Box 7383 Palmer, AK 99646 12715762 241 COUNTS, JOHN 10362 Tennyson Westminster, CA 1275762 230 COVENTON, KIMBERLY 4842 Santiago La Palma, CA 90623 2723762 230 COVEY, ROBIN P.O, Box 336 Daggett, CA 92327 872758 218 COX, GARY 8537 Kelvin Ave. Canoga Park, CA 91306 3730763 241 COX, SHERI Box 133 Takamatsu Kagawa Ken 00760 1713762 230 COYAN, THOMAS 214 Alta Vista Ave. Watsonville, CA 95076 3716760 COYLE, PATRICK 801 Encina Ave. Modesto, CA 95354 1711758 151 CRABTREE, VICKI 22714 Anza Torrance, CA 90505 679759 212 CRAIN, DAVID 9131 joyzelle Garden Grove, CA 92641 772759 CRAIN, DAVID 4020 Woodcutter 9112A Oklahoma City, OK 73115 4721763 241 CRAMPTON, DEBRA 9209 Garnish Dr. Downey, CA 90240 771762 230 CRANE, CYNTHIA P.O. Box 777 Port-of-Spain 2723762 218 CRAPUCHETTES, AMIEL Rt. 2 Box 747 Soldotna, AK 99669 876763 241 CRAWFORD, IOEL 14723 Manecita Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 6726761 212 CRAWFORD, PATTI 11270 Calenda Rd. San Diego, CA 92127 477760 151 CREUTZBERG, IULIE RR. 2 Box 110 Central City, NE 68826 1075761 212 CRIPE, TIMOTHY 702 Myrtle Ct. Ripon, CA 95366 976762 230 cRisANTo, IAIME 2918 Warwick Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90032 4730755 151 CROFTON, MARK 1823 Rees Road San Marcos, CA 92039 372759 212 CRONAUER, 1oHN P.O. Box 262 Yermo, CA 92398 9725763 241 CRONE, SCOTT 235 E, 52nd St. San Bernardino, CA 92404 574763 241 CRONKHITE, CAREN 14541 Langhill Dr. Hacienda Hts., CA 7713762 230 CRONQUIST, SCOTT 6025 Fullerton 34 Buena Park, CA 90261 10725757 230 CUNDALL, DARLENE 5957 Volkerts Rd, Sebastopol, CA 95472 12727761 230 CUNDALL, RICH 5975 Volkerts Rd. Sebastopol, CA 95472 375760 151 CUNNINGHAM, KENNETH 1827 E. 59th Long Beach, CA 90805 8729758 218 CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD 709 Gilroy Dr. Capitola, CA 95010 5715759 212 CURLEY, KRISTINA 611 E, Pondera Lancaster, CA 93534 2724762 231 CURRAN, DANIEL 1408 Maple St. So. Pasadena, CA,91030 4722761 231 ACHTYLER, NORMAN 1349 Durham St. Simi, CA 93065 3716761 231 DAHLBERG, ROGER 3747 Estate Cir. Larkspur, CO 80118 12721761 231 DAIGNAULT, IEANNINE 2222 Ridgewood Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 7714760 218 DALEY, MARK 9471 White Oak Gate Richmond, BC 777763 241 DALLAM, MARGARET 1963 Bluejay Ventura, CA 93003 9715761 231 DALMAN, DEANNA 1820 Argonne Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94598 1076761 218 DALMAN, DWAYNE 1820 Argonne Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94598 7710763 241 DALTON, ROBERT 8000 Tarma St. Long Beach, CA 90808 12717761 231 DAMIR, NONDA 126 Dorchester Way San Francisco. CA 94127 3727762 241 DANIEL, PETER 28 Rd 1675 Petalingjava 10710756 218 DANIELS, DAN 1322 Tall Oaks Ln Wheaton, IL 60187 5711762 218 DANIELS, DAVID BOX 248 Grenada, CA 96038 779756 212 DANIELS, ELIZABETH Box 248 Grenada, CA 96038 12729762 218 DANIELSON, DEBORAH 13454 E. Bailey SC Whittier, CA 90601 375756 212 DARNELL, KAREN 7113 Treves Dr. Southgate, CA 90280 12723758 DAUCHTERS, DAVID Box 1317 Blue lay, CA 92317 6724760 212 DAUGHTERS, IOHN 8877 Holly Alta Lorna, CA 91701 10718763 241 DAVIDSON, HEATHER 6322 N. Provence Rd. San Gabriel, CA 91775 11712762 231 DAVIES, IESSICA 13954 Whiterock Dr La Mirada, CA 90638 7724762 DAVIS, BRUCE 7025 Unite Dr H68 La Mesa, CA 92401 578756 DAVIS, CRAIG P O. Box 1416 Manila, Philippines Discover 7 The discount difference. . . ond Qroduoie To Cl high level of soivings. 6,10- 5714762 23 DAVIS, ELAINE 1154 I airway Dr. Bakersfield, CA 93309 12127758 151 DAVIS, IANET 10468 Placer River Fountain Valley, CA 92708 5 7 64 241 DAVIS, IASON Rt 2, Box 854 Soldotna, AK 99669 611 763 231 DAVIS, IEFF 2121 W Lambert 812 La Hahra, CA 90631 972759 212 DAVIS, IOANNA 6910 N Kellogg St. Portland, OR 92646 8131760 151 DAVIS, KIM 1508 N Posts Spokane, WA 99201 1, 16761 218 DAVIS, LAUREL Rt. 4 Box 113 AD Rockwall, TX 72087 11721761 231 DAVIS, PAUL 3440 josie Ave. Long Beach, CA 90808 1273752 DAVIS, SARAH 1420 S. Ameluxen Hacienda Hts., CA 91745 12712757 151 DAVIS, STEPHEN 325 E. El Caminito Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85020 275760 151 DE VRIES, SIMON 1019 N, Lincoln Ave. Fullerton, CA 92631 174763 241 90926 CP- awe' 8 DEAL, DAWN 1405 Point Claire Ct. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 1175760 151 DEAL, DEBORAH 1405 Point Claire Ct. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 5724763 241 DEBOLT, KATHRYN 3407 Grasswood Dr. Richmond, CA 94803 7723760 152 DEBONIS, MARK 3206 May Circle Rio Rancho, NM 87124 8711761 218 DECKER, CAROLYN 1364 Fitch Way Sacramento, CA 95825 471759 212 DECKER, SCOTT RR. Frankfont, SD 57440 2726760 218 DEcouP-CRANK, IENNIE 1519 Bromley Ave. La Puente, CA 91746 1278759 218 DEFEHR, CYNTHIA 12303 N. Friant Rd. Fresno, CA 93721 5725761 212 DEGROOT, LISA P.O. Box 1297 Blue jay, CA 92317 673763 241 DEKREEK, ANNE 11606 185th Artesia, CA 90701 2717754 DEL GEORGE, STEVAN 25276 E. Baseline San Bernardino, CA 92410 579760 152 DELANGE, DAVID tix 1314 Garden Redlands, CA 92373 10728757 212 DELGADO, ELIZABETH 816 S. Ditman Los Angeles, CA 90023 12715762 DELZER, Duane 704 Tamarack Ellensburg, WA 98926 8724757 152 DEMING, RICK 18852 Lister Lane Huntington Beach, CA 92646 8711763 241 DENNIS, KATHLEEN 5559 Seaside Wak Long Beach, CA 90803 972761 231 DENNIS, KENNETH 2 Hummingbird Rolling Hills, CA 90274 S 12 61 251 DENT, SHANNON 373 Ann Ct. Livermore, CA 5723762 231 DESAEGHER, KATHI 4656 Biona Dr. San Diego, CA 4725762 231 DETTER, IULIE 1213 Goodenough Rd. Fillmore, CA 93015 477761 DEVINE, JEFFREY 14908 Plank Rd. Union Grove, WI 53182 5715756 152 DEWHIRST, STEPHANIE 4822 White Crt. Torrance, CA 90503 3718759 218 DICKINSON, DALE 22882 Aspan - I f ' ,'.,, ,AA ',m':r . . h' k '1,K.' ',,:,A ,' ,1 ,VLA1 Q ,m'm 'a':,',, A',1A l . .,1,l, .1,i 1 '!.,' , m,1', .,,l'. A ,,1m'i',hmmi ,',L h,,-l' mg,g , I Personal Experiences in Cross cultural outreach at a low cost: Thanksgiving Christmas Easter . Summer Short - term Missionary Assignments in Baja, California: One to three months One year . Two year Career Missionary Asignments: Bible Institute Staff Church Planting Team University Outreach ' Christian Education The needs are tremendous and the opportunities are unlimited. .. . ,,,, .-,,, . .. ,wt .,,.f. ,fmt f,,.f,-, 4 ,.,,, ,,.,,. , ,,,, ,, . ,.k,,., ,... . ,,., .:.. ,.,, . ,,,,i:,.. . .,.,,, ,,i, . , ,:., ,,A, 2 :..:,,.,,,, K, .istsrtrwzt .ifff..fi3 fff:fff..fffxfst.:,Q,.::,1Sf1'fieffqrfswf-egit 1 f ng f , i - t, , . '- f' if - -- Q. ff 31117 .gtgpg,-,.,:1'f'1:fiQe'z',., qt., Qi.ff'y-ff-wfggtqw 1 ,-gi-,J31,figjf?3ffs'gfQ.viiig1aQi ' 'ik 53 ., ,Q gf ,,,., - 231 . at x 11 1'-nz zififi 2feff.if'ff. ' onwis?,x1w5'f,iL-'frjtgivifyiym33.212331 ' 3 I - - 260 El Toro, Ca 92630 11714749 DICKSON, MARGARET 1480 Monte Vista Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 1730761 241 DIETRICH, TEDI 15850 Landmark 1114 Whittier, CA 90604 776760 152 DIGMAN, MARY 13800 Biola T-BX102 La Mirada, CA 90639 6715746 DILLINGER, C LEON Sentani, Box 239, UFM lrian laya 1177761 DILWORTH, NANCY 1156 Rincon Del Mundo Escondido, CA 92025 1175759 218 DINSMOOR, DARYL 31613 Scenic Dr. So, Laguna, CA 92677 8728758 212 DIRKS, JAMES 205 W. EI Sur Monrovia, CA 91016 771761 218 DIRRIM, KENN 8462 Whitaker 823 Buena Park, CA 90621 7716758 218 DlsHoN, LAURA 1577 Frank Rd. Sebastopol, CA 95472 6729762 231 DIXON, KIMBERLEY 3967 WG Miramar St. La lolla, CA 92037 6720760 DOBBS, IAMES 10411 Newville Ave. Downey, CA 90241 11715761 DOBBRENEN, LINDA 1119 Maxwell St. Montebello, CA 90640 1172760 152 DODD, LAURIE 10460 Creston Dr. Los Altos, CA 94022 8718761 218 DODD, LYLE 13803 Cornish Crest whmier, CA 90605 12716760 219 DODGE, DIANE 3256 No. Mt. View San Diego, CA 92116 6714760 212 DOERKSEN, DAVID 625 S. Wayside Anaheim, CA 92805 273760 152 DOGONYARO, ADO ECWA Church Fadan Kagoro7Kaf 1178754 152 DOLAN, IEFFREY 4557 Whitewood Long Beach, CA 90808 1179758 231 DOMENE, MICHAEL 6062 Foxfield Ln Yorba Linda, CA 92686 1712758 212 DOMINY, DEBORAH 241 Brook St. Plympton, MA 02367 4730762 231 DONALDSON, NATHAN 9220 N. 39th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85021 6717760 219 DONER, AMY 801 Buckboard Lane Midwest City, OK 73130 1276763 DONNELL, RICHARD 119 Doolin Dr. Ukiah, CA 95482 773758 219 DOOLITTLE, LOIS 2341 W. Crescent 323 Anaheim, CA 92801 1725747 DORFLINGER, GLEN 60543 Raintree Dr, Washington, MI 48094 10717758 219 DORSEY, BRUCE 12602 Pepper Mill'Wy La Mirada, CA 90638 177760 213 DOUGLAS, WILLIAM 2532 S. Craydon Monrovia, CA 91016 9726754 231 DOUGLASS, COLLEEN 63581 JD Estates Bend, OR 97701 1177761 219 DOWDY, CATHY 1147 Englander St. San Pedro, CA 90731 2727763 241 DOWNEY, CAROL 1208 S. Milano Pl. Pomona, CA 91766 10726760 DowNiNa, ANNA 9640 S. Zumwalt Ave. Reedley, CA 93654 871760 DowNs, TERI 2836 El Caminito La Crescenta, Ca 91214 12713760 219 DRAKE, BARRY R.D. W1 Canisteo, NY 14823 7710760 213 DRAKE, DANIEL R.D. 81 Canisteo, NY 14823 1723763 242 DRESLER, LORI 3601 St. Helena Hwy Calistoga, CA 94515 4710760 213 DUBAR, KIMBERLY 511 Plymouth St. Abington, MA 02351 4721761 231 DUBOIS, CURTIS 91 Sandra Arcadia, CA 91006 5730759 DUDGEON, LORI 345 Wylerhorn 92211 Crestline, CA 92325 9730762 242 DUESTERBERG, BRENDA 2234 N, Eastwood Santa Ana, CA 92701 1178762 242 DUFFY, VICTORIA 1144 El Camino Dr. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 971760 219 DUMOND, SUSAN 1237 Irving Avenue Glendale, CA 91201 1177760 219 DUNAGAN, DAVID 3045 San Francisco Long Beach, CA 90806 10722756 219 DUNCAN, IOYCELYN 2804 E. Austin Fresno, CA 93726 675763 242 DUNCAN, SHAWN 6666 Radcliffe San Diego, CA 92123 477760 152 DUNCAN, LES 11474 Spruce Grove Lower Lake, CA 95457 8723757 219 DUNLAP, jAMES 3225 Annrae St. San Diego, CA 92123 477760 152 DUNNIGAN, MICHAEL 3150 Big Tujunga Cyn Tujunga, CA 91042 772761. 231 I DURKOP, KIMBERLEY 3712 N. Hickman Denair, CA 95381 8730759 213 DUVAL, ANDRE 612 Whiting St. El Segundo, CA 90245 1075760 219 DUVAL, IEREMY 612 Whiting St. El Segundo, CA 90245 773762 231 DUVAL, RICHARD, 612 Whiting St. El Segundo, CA 90245 378758 152 DYE, DOROTHY Rt. 1 Box 158 Horseshoe, NC 28742 575759 DYE, IOY 1671 Loma Vista Pasadena, CA 91104 4716761 231 DYMMEL, IULIE 3235 Rida St. Pasadena, CA 91107 572759 152 AKIN, SHELLEY Rt 4 BOX 381 AA Sherwood, CA 97140 10721763 242 EAST, MONICA 7647 Tee-bird Ln, San Diego, CA 92123 3723763 242 EASTBURN, KATHLEEN 6522 Oakgrove Cir. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 6729762 231 EASTER, LINDA 2454 Valewood St. San Dimas, CA 91773 373762 231 EATON, DAVID 2267 Montemar Ave. Escondido, CA 92027 10715759 231 EBEL, SHELLY 516 Plato Ct. Bakersfield, CA 93309 10717763 242 ECKLE, IULIE 11010 NE 26th Place Bellevue, WA 98004 676762 231 EDDY, MYRON 19946 Chicksaw Rd. Apple Valley, CA 92307 10716720 EDGREN, DOUGLAS 41881 SE Coalman Rd. sandy, OR 97055 873763 242 EDIGER, KAREN 14533 Rosecrans 810 La Mirada, CA 90638 7712757 EDNOFF, DAVE 15515 Oakbury Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 3731760 219 EDWARDS, DARCIE 89 San Benanio Rd. Salinas, CA 93908 4716761 219 EDWARDS, MARGARET 2350 Lake Glen La Habra, CA 90631 8725760- 231 EDWARDS, STEVEN 5370 Walmen Rd? Oroville, CA 95965 1279758 219 EGGLI, NORMA 15067 Leffingwell Rd. Whittier, CA 90604 3720758 EGGLI, PAUL 3863 Fairfax Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93110 373756 152 EHLE, RENEE Hohenzollernstr 53 D-5300 Bonn 2 3714760 219 EICHER, DEBORAH 420 Isbel Santa Cruz, CA 95060 10711760 219 EICHMEYER, IANA 2310 Florida Apt. A Huntington Beach, CA 92648 5721761 219 EKBERG, KATHY Hale Star Route wmv, co 80758 8731760 152 ELIOPULOS, DARTH 2657 West Ave. K Lancaster, CA 93534 1274759 213 ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH 18042 Blair Yorba Linda, CA 92686 471763 ELLIOTT, GARY 1021 E, Valencia Burbank, CA 91501 473755 213 ELLIOTT, IOHN P.O. Box 3020 Lacey, WA 972761 242 ELLIOTT, j0Y 2023 Mills Rd. jacksonville, FL 32216 374764 242 ELLIS, LANCE 3093 Lincoln St. Salt Lake City, UT 84106 1072761 231 ELLIS, TAMERA 20157 Pacifica Dr. Cupertino, CA 95014 472762 242 ELLIS, WARREN 20357 Shoshonee Rd, Apple Valley, CA 92307 6722760 219 ELLISEN, DOUGLAS 17457 SE 40th PI. Bellvue, WA 98008 579763 242 ELSE, VERONICA 3501 Madonna Dr. Fullerton, CA 92635 3727761 219 EMERSON, LECA 20097 Avenue 196 Strathmore, CA 93267 971760 213 EMERY, CAROLYN 10424 McVine Ave. Sunland, CA 91040 12718762 242 EMERY, MELISSA 10502 El Braso Dr, Whittier, CA 90603 3724760 219 ENAS, GORDON 3404 Baron Ave. Modesto, CA 95350 671759 242 ENAS, IOEL 3404 Baron Ave. Modesto, CA 95350 1274760 219 ENAS, NATHAN 3404 Baron Ave. Modesto, CA 95350 773763 242 ENGLE, LISA 2166 Musial Placentia, CA 92670 679763 242 ENOS, BETH Rt. 1 Box 199 Colfax, WA 99111 10716760 219 ENTZ, LAURA C.P.O. Box 3939 Seoul, Korea 67T47 8716760 219 EPP, BRADLEY 4957 Fairforest Dr. Stone Mountain, CA 30088 10711760 219 EPPERLY, RICKY 1924 Skyline Dr. S Escondido, CA 92927 5714753 152 ERB, DANNY 1145 Sta Cert, 1131 Whittier, CA 90604 3719759 153 ERHARDT, IASON 5504 Dalwood Way Calgary, Alta 7726763 242 ERNST, BRIAN 41 Palm Ave. Woodland, CA 95695 472763 242 ESPINOZA, CINDY 3821 NW Oceanview Dr, Newport, OR 97365 478759 ESPINOZA, H. DAVID 1430 W. Lambert 8390 La Habra, CA 90631 .1173760 213 ESSLINGER, ROLLAND 712 Montecito San Gabriel, CA 91776 472759 153 ESTRADA, LEONARDO 5831 Shasta Cir. La Palma, CA 90623 9711763 EUMURIAN, CAROLYN 16502 Heim Ave. Orange, CA 92665 10731760 153 EUSEBIO, MITCHELL, 11202 Buelle St. Downey, CA 90241 2726763 242 EVANS, ELIZABETH 125 S. Trevor Ave. Anaheim, CA 92806 2711759 153 EVANS, ERIC 101 Strada Pl. Anaheim, CA 92807 12722760 EVANS, IOHN 1299 Los Olivos 143 Los Osos, CA 93402 10723757 153 EVANS, KATHLEEN 8586 Suva St. Downey, CA 90240 379760 153 EVANS, ROSS 6815 Toronview Ln. San Diego, CA 92120 675762 231 EVANSON, LARRY 11202 Cullman Ave. Whittier, CA 90603 3730749 EWART, SHERRIE 3883 Simmons Rd. Redding, CA 96001 1174760 153 EwiNG, 1lLL 12752 Meledy Carden Grove, CA 92641 7720762 242 EYESTONE, DANIEL 19616 Benwood St. Covina, CA 91724 771760 219 EYESTONE, IOEL 19616 Benwood Covina, CA 91724 1277755 EYLER, MARIO 5-20 Sai Wai Cho-2CH Higashi Kurume S 00203 12729762 EYSSALLENNE, MARIE 5034 W. 138th St. Hawthorne, CA 90250 1730762 231 ABRY, KRISTIN 75 Mill Rd. Rochester, NY 14626 773761 FALER, KAREN 19288 Tiger Lilly Ln. Crass Valley, CA 95945 4725762 '231 FANUCCHI, IULIANNA Rt, 1 Box 307 Wasco, CA 93280 678763 242 FARNHAM, TERRI 1081 Filbert Chico, CA 95926 6715757 213 FARRAR, KARYN 14940 Cagelv H2 La Mirada, CA 90638 12724758 153 FARRAR, ROBERT 13615 Avion St. La Mirada, CA 90638 572760 153 FASSE, LAUREL Rt. 2 Box 104 Cozad, NE 69130 3714762 231 FAUVER, IEFF 617 Island View St. Fillmore, CA 93015 5710761 219 FEASTER, LYNDA Capitola 554 Porterville, CA 93257 10723762 242 FEDDERN, BONNIE 2044 E. Myrtle Phoenix, AZ 85020 11728761 219 FEEHAN, jOHN 20210 Peach Lane Huntington Beach, CA 92646 11726761 219 FEIL, WANDA 2210 Verdugo Lane Bakersfield, CA 93308 12715759 153 FEKKES, IOHN 1594 W. Willow Long Beach, CA 90810 1076754 242 FELDER, STEPHEN 200 Desert Ave. Litchfield Pk,, AZ 85340 9720763 242 FELLOWS, MARY ANN 1920 Ticonderoga San Mateo, CA 94402 7721758 153 FERGUSON, KATHRYN 1230 S, Bender Ave. Clendora, CA 91740 12719757 231 FERGUSON, MARIORIE 22030 Maple St. Clair Shores, MI 48081 5720758 219 FERRELL, DONNA 1029 Woodrow Ave. San Diego, CA 92114 1713760 FERRIS, CHRISTINE 8124 Valinda Dr. Downey, CA 90240 9712763 242 FERRIS, STAN PO. Box 4464 Downey, CA 90241 975754 231 FETTERHOFF, KAREN 2630 Harmony La Crescenta, CA 91214 4723762 FIALA, ROBERT 5402 Berkeley Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93111 377760 219 FIERRO, IEFFREY 11323 Mansei Inglewood, CA 273759 153 FIFER, LESLIE P.O. Box 687 El Centro, CA 92244 2727763 242 FIKEIS, CHARLES 1410 Newhall Pkwy. Concord, CA 94521 1078762 242 FIKEIS, ROBERT 6087 Dudley Ct. Arvada, CO 80004 6725760 219 FINLEY, SHIRELY 4231 Olive Ave. La Mesa, CA 92041 3710759 153 FISHER, ALYSON 9222 Coachman Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 8711761 219 FISHER, BETTY 16502 Waite Huntington Beach, CA 92647 175759 219 FITTER, MARK 630 Knott Anaheim, CA 92804 8714761 242 FITZPATRICK, ROBERTA 4728 Whitewood Long Beach, CA 90808 5727763 242 FIX, CYNTHIA DENI 19399 Garrison Ave. Castro Valley, CA 978762 231 FLAKE, LORI 6414 Curie Court San lose, CA 95123 7710759 219 FLATER, STEPHANIE 1216 Monte Vista Redlands, CA 92373 7717763 242 FLAVIN, THOMAS P.O, Box 1333 whmier, CA 90605 575760 242 FLEISHAUER, CHRISTINE 14747 Bora Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 10718756 FLEMING, DONNA 1471 Bellaire St. Oceanside, CA 92054 477761 219 FLETCHER, CYNTHIA 915 East Walnut Burbank, CA 91501 879762 231 FLOM DENNIS 640 imperial Hwy, RF Fullerton, CA 92635 10711757 213 FLORY, MAUREEN 4257 Nelsonbark Lakewood, CA 90712 4723761 219 FONG, HERMAN 11369 Sunshine Ter. Studio City, CA 91604 1721763 242 FORD, CYNTHIA 1151 Onstott Lompoc, CA 93436 2723761 153 FORD, DEBORAH 515 W. Valley View Fullerton, CA 92635 776750 FORD, juov 1151 Onstott Lompoc, CA 93436 12717763 242 FOSDAHL, KATHERINE 4749 Sorani Way Castro Valley, CA 94546 8713761 219 FOSDAHL, ROBERT 4749 Sorani Way Castro Valley, CA 94546 8714763 242 FOSMARK, TIMOTHY 242 Las Riendas Fullerton, CA 92635 3712763 243 FOSMIRE, DANIEL 14608 jalon Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 10719762 FOSTER, 1ANE Rt. 4 Box 4500 Bloomfield, NM 87413 2726759 219 FOSTER, KATHLEEN 16217 Haldane St, Whittier, CA 90603 1273751 FOSTER, LAURIE 17607 Oak St. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 9711761 219 FOSTER, MELISSA 10471 Saint Alban St. Cypress, CA 90630 7712761 219 FOWLER, MARGARET 1401 N, Kroeger Fullerton, CA 92631 11723762 231 FRANCE, SANDY PO. Box 248 Waxhaw, NC 28173 777763 243 FRANCE, SHERYL P.O. Box 248 Waxhaw, NC 28173 1071776-1 219 FRANKLIN, DEBORAH 2413 Tomar Ct. Pinole, CA 94564 7731763 243 FRANKLIN, IOHN 6751 Mineral Dr San Diego, CA 92119 3717762 231 FRANKLIN, PAUL Box 36 Dunbar, NE 68346 6716760 219 FRANTZ, TIMOTHY 2509 Spring Terrace Upland, CA 91786 8720763 243 FRAZIER, DANIEL 25 Bellear Dr. Memphis, TN 38104 1720759 FRAZIER, DONNA P.O. Box 572 Prairie City, OR 97869 5727758 FRAZIER, LORI Box 208 Haviland, KS 67059 5715760 213 FRAZIER, WILLIAM 255 W. Poppyfields Dr. Altadena, CA 91001 1075758 213 FREDERICK, ROBERT 3416 Bellevue Dr. Modesto, CA 95350 9722762 FREE, HOLLY Rt. 4 Box 600 Hillsboro, OR 97123 7722762 231 FREELAND, KELLY 8951 Pinehurst Cr, Westminster, Ca 92683 9730763 243 FREEMAN, DAVID 82W Santa Anita Ter, Arcadia, CA 91006 377760 FREEMAN, IANET 11603 Salford Downey, CA 90241 1713760 219 FREI, MARCEL Schoenleinstr. 14 Aurich 08032 7721760 FREIMUTH, PAMELA 5361 Linda Lane Santa Rosa, CA 95404 1713760 219 FRENDT, IOEL 10071 Sully Dr. sun Valley, CA 91352 3720760 219 FREY, DOUGLAS 11317 La Mirada 1130 Whittier, CA 90604 674756 FREY, RAMONDA 22103 Rosewood Trail Tomball, TX 77375 10724762 FRIAS, MICHAEL 14910 Gagely Dr. W5 La Mirada, CA 90638 1278757 231 FRIEDERICHSEN, SHERYL 2126 E. Monroe Orange, CA 92667 278759 153 FRIEDMANN, PHILLIP 1316 Esther Dr. Boulder City, NV 89005 11719762 243 FRIESE, DAVID 3374 Lees Ave. Long Beach, CA 90808 8730761 231 FRIESEN, DEBORAH 3-10-12 Ishibashi Ikedacityosakafu 10715760 219 FRIESEN, JONATHAN 16-20-4Chome, Izumino Knzwa, Ishkwa Ken 00921 778760 219 FRIEZE, THOMAS 5015 St. Malo Covina, CA 91722 774759 219 FRINK, NADINE 5695 Osbun Rd. San Bernardino, CA 92404 274760 219 FRITCH, ROBERT 341 W. Stocker St. Glendale, CA 91202 10719755 213 FRITZ, DONNA 28 Iron Wedge Circle Parachute, CO 81635 8725762 232 FRYATT, PAMELA 1206 Devonshire Anaheim, CA 92801 9729761 243 FRYE, DOLLY 3199 E. Menlo Fresno, CA 93710 474763 243 FUENMAYOR, GUSTAVO 7335 Adwen Downey, CA 90241 2715762 232 FUKUYAMA, DAVID 3985 Prospect Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90027 876761 232 FUKUYAMA, KEITH 3985 Prospect Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90027 277763 232 FULLER, LORI 1967 Chelan St, NE Salem, OR 97303 6713763 243 FULLITON, DONALD 4601 S. 43rd Street Lincoln, NE 68516 5712752 5153 FULLMER, CANDIE 800 Palm Ave. Martinez, CA 94553 875760 219 FUNK, KATHY 6 Belleview Littleton, CO 80121 1719763 243 FURR, HEIDI 405 Fiesta Drive Davis, CA 95616 2722761 -MARIN. MARIA 3623 Highland Ave. Redwood City, CA 94062 8724762 232 GAGNE, IACKIE 23612 Maple Spgs. Diamond Bar, CA 91765 4716763 243 GAIL, KAREN 13947 Mulberry Whittier, CA 90605 6720762 243 GALLAGHER, IANE 14387 Valeda Dr, La Mirada, CA 90638 12710760 243 GALLEGOS, BEATRIZ 1523 Pleasant Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90033 379754 219 GAMBILL, WENDY 2650 Vista Ornado Newport Beach, CA 92660 3728758 153 GANGWERE, WALT 16055 Ridgecrest Ave. Monte Sereno, CA 95030 12728760 243 GANOLIS, CONSTANCE 1731 W. Heatherbrae Phoenix, AZ 85015 1175761 GANTT, JANET 11332 Doverwood Dr, Riversides, CA 92505 12730756 GANTTf MARK 11332 Doverwood Dr, Riverside, CA 92505 777757 219 GARCIA, REYNA Cajon 736 Cochabamba. Bolivia 6710754 219 GARDEA, KAREN 15451 Weeks Dr. Whittier, CA 90604 10717763 GARDENER, BRENDA 5209 Se La Mesa Way Milwakie, OR 97222 174762 243 GARDINER, LESTER 751 West 124th St. Los Angeles, CA 90044 12717759 219 GVNRBINZR. CWTRZW 751 West 124th St. Los Angeles, CA 90044 578763 GARDNER, GENTRY 9229 Rhett Cr, Shreveport, LA 71108 10714761 232 GARDNER, MICHAEL 229 Broadway Box 522 San Andreas, CA 95249 4729760 154 GARDINER, PATREA GARINGER, REBECCA 23100 Ave, 194, Box 848 Strathmore, CA 93267 7721761 219 GARLAND, ROGER Sil, Box Ukarumpa 21074 771763 243 GARRETT, JANICE 2221 N. Tamy Ln. Santa Ana, CA 92706 7720756 219 GARTLAND, IANICE 407 S. Starboard Santa Ana, CA 92706 7711763 243 GASTON, 11M 6920 Birchton Ave. Canoga Park, CA 91307 2720761 GATES, ROBIN 8111 Sterling Huntington Beach, CA 92646 10731762 GATES, STEVE Sterling 8111 Huntington Beach, Ca 92646 3727761 219 GEARE, TIMOTHY 844 B W Foothill Bl. Monrovia, CA 91016 4720755 GEDDES, JOHN 305 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver BC 974758 153 GENBERG, ION 12736 Breezewood La Mirada, CA 90638 677756 154 GENCARELLA, DAVID 325 W, Norman Arcadia, CA 91006 8720762 243 GEORGE, IEFF 35 NW Rd, Central Valley, NY 10917 7723759 213 GEORGE, REBECCA 533 Via Arroyo Ventura, CA 93003 1175760 219 GEORGE, STEVEN 15067 Leffingwell H18 whimer, CA 90604 4730750 213 GERDES, LYNDA 887 Knickerbocker Dr. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 3714761 232 GERLACH, REBECCA 1483 59th Ave. SE Salem, OR 97301 1725759 153 GERMANO, IOAN 756 Rancho Sinaloa Covina, CA 91724 8712762 243 GIACUMAKIS, DEBORAH 519 Swanson Placentia, CA 92670 12710763 243 GIACUMAKIS, STEVE 519 Swanson Placentia, CA 92670 11727761 232 GIBBS, KATHY Caixa Postal 5502 Compinas 13100 477761 219 GIBSON, PHYLLIS 5902 Edmond Cir. Huntington Beach, CA 92649 471758 154 GIESE, LAURIE 10448 Santa Clara Cypress, CA 90630 6729761 GIFFORD, NOEL 687 N. Power Rd. Oak Harbor, WA 98277 1725760 154 GILBERT, DONNA 4692 Sharon Dr. La Palma, CA 90623 4716760 232 GILBERT, SUSAN 443 Hillcrest Placentia, CA '92670 2717762 213 GILBREATH, HOLLY 9222 Broadway Temple City, CA 91780 1073762 232 GILMAN, ALLEN 4822 Ranch Dr. Colorado Springs, CO 80907 675763 GILMAN, BRYAN 3250 Teylingen NE Colorado Springs, CO 80907 6710761 220 GILMORE, CAROL 1619 Puerto Vallarta San lose, CA 95120 10,' 19, 60 220 GILMORE, COLLEEN 1619 Puerto Vallarta San jose, CA 95120 6723762 GILMORE, EILEEN 27 Rancheria Rd. Kentfield, CA 94904 9726761 220 GISHWILLER, IEFF 9584 W. Caley Ave. Littleton, CO 80123 3726762 232 GIZZI, DAVID 1600 W. Maple H58F Orange, CA 92668 8713760 243 GLASCO, IAMES 7117 N. 3rd St. Phoenix, AZ 1278761 GLASKE, CARYN W5 Cherrywood Longview, TX 75604 1715760 154 cLEAsoN, IONATHAN 4521 SE 111 Ave. Portland, OR 97266 6726760 220 GLEESON, ROBERT 1218 s. Mary Sunnyvale, CA 94087 6720761 232 GLEESON, TIMOTHY 3974 Louisiana St, San Diego, CA 92104 874761 243 GLYNN, IAMES 806 A Calle Puente San Clemente, CA 92672 275756 GOBEN, GRACIA 16411 Pasada Dr. Whittier, CA 90603 274762 232 GODFREY, GRANT 1001 E. Amber Orange, CA 92665 1079762 243 GODSEY, KELLY 1748 Ave. 336 Visalia, CA 93291 9720759 220 GODSHALL, LYDIA 738 Blue Ridge Dr. Martinez, CA 94553 12720758 213 GODSHALL, SHEILA 738 Blue Ridge Dr. Martinez, CA 94553 8721760 220 GOLD, YVETTE 3200 Marna Long Beach, CA 90808 8730763 243 GOLDSMITH, IANICE 1064 East I Street Ontario, CA 91764 5718759 220 GONZALES, DANIEL 8314 Summerfield Ave. Whittier, CA 90606 8724753 232 GONAZLES, LORENZO 1122 S A St Harlingen, TX 78550 8710751 GONZALEZ, DEBRA 1120 N. Escondido 0204 Escondido, CA 92026 27237612 GOODALL, BARBARA 1351 NE 11th Bend, OR 97701 1076759 213 GOODALL, MICHAEL 1551 NE 11th St. Bend, OR 97201 7, 28, 57 GOODFRIEND, IEFF I' O Box 3131 Orange, CA 92665 8721759 154 GOODIN, CINDY 20031 Tawson Ln Huntington Beach, CA 92646 6728763 245 GOODMAN, ROBYN 4923 Fordham Way Livermore, CA 94550 12 11760 220 GOODYEAR, HUI 489 l orest Circ le lvlarina, CA 959 53 l7i764 243 GOOLD, PETER 5852 Comstock Ct. Cypress, CA 90630 3, 2, 61 232 GORING, FRANCIS 745 Christine Ave. Redding, CA 96003 6720763 243 GORTON, CAROL 10073 Hillview Ave. Chatsworth, CA 91311 1071764 243 GOSH, CATHRYN 115 Lincoln St. Needham, MA 02192 225,163 243 GOSSETT, SUZANNE 6122 N, Channing Cir, I resno, CA 93711 573760 154 GOTTSCHALCK, KARLA 1240 E Sage Ridge Sandy, VT 84070 6,1 29, 62 232 GRAHAM, DAPHNE 2251 Orleans Dr, Pinole, CA 94564 6714763 243 GRAHAM, EDWARD 456 Pebble Dr. El Sobrante, CA 94803 79715763 243 GRAHAM, MARY 901 W. San Martin Tuscon, AZ 85704 6726762 232 GRAHN, SUSAN 1271 Brittany Cross Santa Ana, CA 92705 572760 220 GRANT, SARAIANE 805 N. Keystone Burbank, CA 91506 977761 220 GRAUBNER, LAURIE 11672 Old Fashion Way Carden Crove, CA 10720762 232 Y GRAVES, AARON 5932 Montecito Blvd. Santa Rosa, CA 95405 777762 232 GRAVES, NANCY 5932 Montecito Blvd. Santa Rosa, CA 95405 978760 213 GRAY, KATHRYN 2808 Pine Ave. Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 3720759 GRAY, MICHAEL 10432 imperial Ave. Carden Grove, CA 92643 4715761 232 GREEN, IULIE 17675'BeV Fountain Valley, CA 92708 3719761 243 GREEN, PAUIQ 613 N. Kerth Ave. Evansville, IN 47711 1273760 154 GREEN, STEPHEN 7361 Stahov Ave. Westminster, CA 92683 10715762 232 GREENE, HEIDI 2308 Carnegie Lane Redondo Beach, CA90278 3727761 220 GREENE, MICHAEL 11235 Hornet Pl. Lakewood, CA 90715 378759 213 GREGG, DOUGLAS 419 Wood Ave. Sumner, WA 98390 WE APPRECIATE YDU. Thanks to your support and patronage, Straw Hat Pizza ls number 1 at BIOL UNIVERSITY W W , Cibocpynghi 1979 The Straw Hai Restaurant Corporation Christian Printing We were asked to place an advertisement in the yearbook as a courtesy, and we were happy to do so. Instead of just the usual congratulations type ad, we decided to say something about the work in which we have specialized for more than half a century. At the beginning we did everything we could. Now we don't. The change has been due to the invention of instant printing which takes care of small jobs, and the proliferation of web printers who take care of very large jobs. We try to handle the in-between. If people come in with a job that is too small or too large for us, we refer them to a reliable instant printer, or to a reliable web printer. We do not wish to be brokers. Since our specialty is Christian printing, we do not mind taking time to evaluate customers' needs and to refer elsewhere if necessary. It is all part of the service which we wish to provide for our brethren in Christ. Sometimes we try to discourage people from printing at all. For example, authors who do not know how they expect to sell their books after they are printed. Another category is those who do not have the money to pay for their printing but who expect that the Lord will provide. Please feel free to call us if we can be of assistance. Our services include typesetting, printing, binding. Church Press, 3915 San Fernando Road, Glendale, CA 91204. 42135 245-9424. E if I - ' 'C T T fti'ii'2Qf'i1+ii3iiiLA'raf3Ns I T0 'riif I ,H asata GRADUATES 2 i CLASS or az , nj' , 1.-L - ENKE' morking devices ' since l945 13253 ALONDRA BLVD. TELEPHONE P-0- BOX 993 I213l 921-1380 LA MIRADA. cA. 90637 4714, 994.0440 I CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF BIOLA UNIVERSITY .5131 'T 264 10730762 GRGICH, STEVEN 3318 Vanderbilt Way Santa Clara, CA 95051 578759 GRIBBLE, DANIEL 9920 Ceres Ave. Whittier, CA 90604 11727761 232 ,GRIFFEE, PEGGY 9736 Maplehill Dallas, TX 75238 1728760 GRIFFIN, DOUG Box 1050 Port-AV Prince, 3724763 243 GRIGG, MELANIE 160 N. Trevor Anaheim, CA 92806 10731762 232 GRINDER, DENNIS 3111 Westwood Ct. -C01-'LIFDl7Ali'I1l', ID 83814 571763 232 GRISSOM, MARK 241 W. Wieuca Rd. NE Atlanta, GA 30342 671761 243 GROOM, IOYCE 11045 Lindesmith Dr. Whittier, CA 90603 2728760 GROOM, ROBERTA 203 Windsong St. Thousand Oaks, CA 2722762 232 GROSS, FAITH 1255 Cypress Lane Lemoore, CA 93245 8730763 243 GROVE, PATRICIA 22 Bahney Ave. Myerstown, PA 17067 9714760 220 GRUEN, NANCY 31251 Cal Vila Clara San juan Capistrano, CA 92675 11713758 GUBITOSI, MARIE 6896 Cibola Rd. San Diego, CA 92120 12726761 232 GLIERRA, CASILDO 6033 Village Rd. Lakewood, CA 90713 5717763 243 GUETTER. DONNA 1210 Holly Ave. Oxnard, CA 93030 1720760 220 GULLEY, LAURA 2600 W. 'La Habra II202 La Habra, CA 90631 2712758 GUNIM, WILLIAM 9501 172 Ramona St. Bellflower, CA 90706 9712748 213 GUNN, CHARLES 1747 jeffrey Ave. Escondido, CA 92027 774762 243 GUNNELS, MERRIE 8015 Farview Ave. La Mesa, CA 92041 5722762 232 GUSTAFSON, BRIAN 3309 Deerpark Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94598 1731763 243 GUSTAFSON, ERIC 1575 Dorothea Rd, La Habra, CA 90631 6722760 213 GUTSCHE, KAREN 16 Monterrey Ceiba, 00635 9725763 232 GUY, SANDRA 11802 Maybrook Ave. Whittier, CA 90604 775757 GUZMAN, PATRICIA 675 Hearst Ave. San Francisco, CA 94112 6717761 232 A, MAILY 2114 Ocean Ave. Torrance, CA 90505 1271763 243 HAAG, PHIL 25 Georgia Dr. Wayne, Nj 07470 8718761 220 HACKER, BRIAN 1367 Monte Verde Ave. Upland, CA 91786 12717762 243 HADEEN, STEVE 713 E. Hermosa Dr. Fullerton, CA 92635 4728763 243 HADLEY, LORI RD II1 Box 58 jasper, NY 14855 8711763 243 HAGENESS, BRIAN 3905 10th St. NW Gig Harbor, WA 98335 4715758 154 HAHS, MARK 2112 Duke Dr. Bakersfield, CA 93305 12713761 232 HAILSTONE, MARK 10138 Overest Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 7725760 232 HAKIMIAN, REBECCA 6746 Worsham Dr. Whittier, CA 90602 672162 232 HALL, BRUCE 5517 Lancaster Dr. San Diego, CA 92120 1179761 232 HALL, KAREN 14543 Florita Rd, La Mirada, CA 90638 7710759 154 HALL, KEELY 9247 Raviller Dr. Downey, CA 90240 8, 7, 61 220 HALL, MICHEL RR. 2 Oregon, MO 64473 8727763 243 HALL, NATHAN 5403-C Paramount H108 Long Beach, CA 90805 671756 232 HALL, PRISCILLA 2024 N. Mozart Chicago, IL 60647 171760 220 HALLWORTH, DON 7403 NE 145th Pl. Bothell, WA 98011 275761 232 HALSTEAD, CHERYL 108 Hill St. Grass Valley, CA 95945 171762 243 HALVERSON, BARBARA 1630 W. Baker Fullerton, CA 92633 12715761 232 HALVORSEN, RANDALL 913 N. Bradford Placentia, CA 92670 875762 243 HAMBLEY, SHARON 14615 Rosecrans La Mirada, CA 90638 875759 HAMBLIN, CHERYL 17450 Olive Tree Cir, Yorba Linda, CA 92686 376763 243 HAMILTON, ALAN 2915 Knoxville Ave. Long Beach, CA 90815 12727760 220 HAMILTON, CAROL 5071 Argyle Dr. Buena Park, CA 90621 572762 232 HAMILTON, IOHN 5071 Argyle Dr. Buena Park, CA 90621 774760 220 HAMILTON, LARRY 12413 Clearglen 92 Whittier, CA 90639 1275756 HAMILTON, LEAH 486 Canal Street Placerville, CA 95667 3710759 154 HAMMERLING, HARRY 538 N. Handy St. Orange, CA 92667 374751 220 HAN, EDNA 4688 Fir Ave. Seal Beach, CA 90740 3726763 243 HAN, LINDA 4688 Fir Ave. Seal Beach, CA 90740 3726763 243 HANES, LINDA 680 S, Walnut St. San Dimas, CA 91773 8724761 220 HANES, NINA 680 S. Walnut St. San Dimas, CA 91773 10725763 244 HANEY, DEBORAH 267 N. Bobwhite Orange, CA 92669 6728760 213 HANS, KARIN 404 Dearborn Pasadena, CA 91104 10710761 HANSEN, DEVRA 812 W. North S. Anaheim, CA 92805 3710760 154 HANSEN, SETH 1461 Quandt Dr. Lemoore, CA 93245 5721763 244 HANSON, CATHY 301 W. Redwood La Habra, CA 90631 2715761 220 HANSON, CHAT 1425 S. Doheny Los Angeles, CA 90035 12710760 HANSON, MARGARET 10530 Croveland Ave. whimof, CA 90603 779763 HARB, BANAYOUT 10341 Lassen Los Alamitos, CA 90720 673759 154 HARBHAIAN, RENUKA 177 Monty Marabella 772751 220 HARBOUR, CAROL 335 N. Adams Ave. Fullerton, CA 92632 1173745 212 HARDISTY, ELIA 8162 Fourth St. 841 Buena Park, CA 90621 8721761 220 HARGIS, GAIL 221 Glenwood Ct. Danville, CA 94526 874762 232 HARMON, TAUNII 11826 S.E. 234th Kent, WA 98031 2724762 233 HARPER, HERB 10130 Orr 84 Day Rd. Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 9710759 213 HARPER, YVONNE Drawer F Window Rock, AZ 86515 11725761 220 HARRIS, IOAN 14702 Excelsior La Mirada, CA 90638 2728761 HARRIS, CHRISTIAN 678 Calabasas Rd. Watsonville, CA 95076 5716760 220 HARRIS, RALPH 14702 Excelsior La Mirada, CA 90638 12712758 220 HARRISON, jILL 6341 Knight Ave. Long Beach, CA 90805 11727761 233 HARRISON, LINDA 953 Chandler Ct. Concord, CA 94518 12715760 220 HART, FONDA 1814 Curtner Ave. San Jose, CA 95124 8722759 154 HART, IEFF 303 Bluffway Oceanside, CA 92054 3731754 220 HART, MARY 12300 Clearglen H10 Whittier, CA 90604 8717759 154 HARTENSTINE, DIANE 7571 Franklin St. 815 Buena Park, CA 90621 9726758 154 HARTMAN, LARRY 743 N. Pine St. Anaheim, CA 92805 1274760 233 HARTOG, GARY 141 Wilgar La Habra, CA 90631 1718759 233 HARWOOD, GLYNETTE 18000 W, Belleview Morrison, CO 80465 5720761 220 HASELTINE, TIMOTHY Box 65 V.A. Center Prescott, AZ 86313 3710758 233 HASHIMOT0, JAMES 12420 Woodbine St. Los Angeles, CA 90066 3714762 244 HATCH, REBECCA 1142 Lakme Ave. Wilmington, CA 90744 377763 233 HATCH, RICHARD 1142 Lakme Ave. Wilmington, CA 90744 10717761 233 HATCH, SONDRA 1142 Lakme Ave. Wilmington, CA 90744 6714764 244 HATCH, STEPHEN 3612 Earle Ave. Rosemead, CA 91770 1173762 244 HATCHER, DAVID 701 S. Orange Fullerton, CA 92633 1721756 HATHAWAY, PAMELA 727 Sutter Ave. Modesto, CA 95351 10725760 154 HAUGLAND, LINDA 6350 Mojave Dr. San jose, CA 95120 6716762 233 I-IAwKINs, IACK 576 E. Wake Forest Brea, CA 92621 9727762 233 HAWKINS, VALERIE 576 Wakeforest Dr. Brea, CA 92621 4725760 220 HAWKINS, WENDY 1409 E. Chestnut Orange, CA 92667 12715760 233 HAWLEY, CLARK 15078 Mulberry Dr. Whittier, CA 90604 7727762 233 HAWLEY, SUSAN 4832 Casa Loma Ave. Yorba Linda, Ca 92686 1077760 233 HAYES, RICHARD 3605 Olive Hill Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 973757 233 HAYNES, KAREN 3818 Columbus Ave. 817 Bakersfield, CA 93306 12718762 244 HEASTON, LORI 40736 Sundale Dr. Fremont, CA 94538 3724763 244 HEATH, MELANIE 919 Maple St. Pacific Grove, CA 93950 3728763 244 HEAVILIN, MELLYN 4977 Sierra Rd. San Bernardino, CA 92407 875761 HEBEBRAND, KATHY 414 Hastings Redlands, CA 92373 1076761 220 HEBERT, STACY F'.O. Box 517 Port Allen, LA 70767 1721761 HECKER, VALERIE 5416 Grace St. Chicago, IL 60641 12714762 244 HEDRICK, IULIE 15033 Lodosa Dr. Whittier, CA 90605 4720763 244 HEINRICHS, COLLEEN 2010 Grand Ave. Santa Barbara, CA 93103 4717761 220 HEINRICHS, MIRIAM 40080 Rd. 36 Kingsburg, CA 93631 6711762 233 HEINZ, WENDY 742 Spring Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94598 5711763 244 HEINZE, STEPHEN 753 Holt El Centro, CA 92243 11726758 154 HELLER, STEPHEN 3318 S. Moffett Rd. Turlock, CA 95380 11721762 HENDERSON, DAVID 8385 Lola Ave. Stanton, CA 90680 2711764 HENDERSON, DENISE 8385 Lola Stanton, CA 90680 1711760 220 HENDERSON, MARK 8385 Lola Ave. Stanton, CA 90680 9717761 220 HENDERSON, WILLIAM 8385 Lola Ave, Stanton, CA 90680 9725757 154 HENDON, LISA 1399 Iob's Peak Cardnerville, NV 89410 8718751 220 HENDRIX, IOHN 646 Old Mill Rd. San Marino, CA 91108 971761 220 HENKE, BETTY P.O. Box 302 Brisbane, CA 94005 779726 220 HENRY, CAROL 12715 Benfield Norwalk, CA 90650 1275759 154 HENRY, DENNIS 12715 Benfield Norwalk, CA 90650 972763 244 HENRY, IANETTE 14622 Maryton Norwalk, CA 90650 9722762 233 HENSEL, LYNN 5700 Lawn Drive Western Springs, IL 60558 12726760 213 HENSLEY, TIMOTHY P.O. Box 1781 whimer, CA 90609 11720758 HENSON, ALISA 1511 Vista Del Mar Ventura, Ca 93003 7721760 155 HENTON, DEBRA 11918 Bluefield Ave. La Mirada, Ca 90638 1071761 220 HENTON, LINDA 11918 Bluefield Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 376763 244 HEPPES, IULIE 104 Ivy Lane San Antonio, TX 78209 11713758 HERLEY, STEVE 717 Loretta Dr. Orange, CA 92669 374760 233 HERMAN, WENDA 18764 Algiers Northridge, CA 91326 1273761 220 HERNANDEZ, SABRA 20205 13th Ave. NW Seattle, WA 98177 4726762 155 HERNANDEZ, PETE 16982 Sausalito Dr. whimer, CA 90603 3722757 155 HESTER, STEVEN 829 S. East St. 87 Anaheim, CA 97855 11710756 220 HESTLEY, CHERYL 3818 Brae Burn Bakersfield, CA 93306 573757 155 HETRICK, JERRY Box 54 Orovada, NV 89425 5731760 220 I-IICKS, jULIA 13212 Loretta Dr. Santa Ana, CA 92705 8721762 HICKS, TRUDA 116 Chabis Way Cloverdale, CA 95425 11717762 244 HIETT, MARLIN Route N1 Box 1081 Delano, CA 93215 476760 155 HIGGINS, STANLEY 12424 Breezewood 810 whimor, CA 90604 12724759 155 HIGHLEY, CHARLES 220 Rusty Dr. Fenton, MO 63026 6730757 233 HILDEBRAND, MARILYN 10207 Olympia Dr. Houston, TX 77042 173759 155 HILL, CURTIS 5138 W. 132St Hawthorne, CA 90250 3727756 155 HILL, SONYA 205 Ramble Ridge Dr. Thousand Oaks, C 374762 D HILL, WENDY 1953 Dorrance Ct. San jose, CA 95135 276762 233 HILLERSTROM, ROGER 227 Lauren Ave. Pacifica, CA 94044 1728754 HILLMAN, IANET 3432 S. Patton Way Denver, CO 80236 3717760 155 HINES, SANDY 4087 Beebe Circle San jose, CA 95135 3721763 244 HIPPS, STEPHANIE 903 Poinsetta Ln. Kirkwood, MO 63122 8725762 233 HITE, DAVID 3507 Wiggins Rd. Olympia, WA 98501 877759 213 HITT, MARILYN 10522 S. Certrudes H88 Whittier, CA 90603 4722754 220 HLEBO, MARYANNE 164 E. Crove St. Rialto, CA 92376 8714760 220 HO, PAUL 2429 Lois St. West Covina,CA 91792 1272761 220 HOBBS, THOMAS 14202 Taft St. Carden Grove, CA 92643 371759 233 HOBBY, LINDA 6130 Braeburn Dr. Goleta, CA 93017 8713761 220 HODGES, ROBERT 13045 Loma Rica Dr. Grass Valley, CA 95945 377763 244 HODGKINS, CRAIG 1197 Partrick Rd. Napa, CA 94558 12731759 220 HOECKLEY, CHRISTIAN 10522 Mohall Ln, whmier, CA 90604 4717762 HOEFT, TAMMY 1206 Pasatiempo Way Salinas, CA 93901 5713763 244 HOELLER, LINDA 8052 Ioan Cir. La Palma, CA 90623 1716762 HOFER, DANA 40781 RD 74 Dinuba, CA 93618 3712761 233 HOFFMAN, CINDY 9644 Amberwick Cypress, CA 90630 2726763 244 HOFFMAN, GORDON 103 Corral De Tierra salinas, CA 93908 771762 HOGAN, PAMELA Trans World Radio Bonaire, 46637 7716761 v 220 HOGLUND, Paul 15336 Manzanares La Mirada, CA 90638 776760 HOHN, ERIC 14603 NE San Rafael Portland, OR 97230 11724753 155 HOLCOMB, RACHEL, 11501 jerry Lane Garden Grove, CA 92640 1176761 233 HOLCOMB, SYLVIA 11501 jerry Lane Garden Grove, CA 92640 8714760 HOLDEN, MICHAEL 5831 Crestview Cr. La Palma, CA 90623 10728763 244 HOLDERMAN, EVELYN 1428 W. Kentucky Fairfield, CA 94533 774759 155 HOLLAND, IEANETTE 31-C Massolo Dr. Pleasant Hill, CA 94523 372761 HOLLER, CYNTHIA 1311 Voorhees Ave. Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 578761 221 HOLLIER, DOUGLAS 30-1 Megurita 1Chome Higashimurayama, 00189 9715760 HOLLINGSWORTH, IAN 581 N. Dewolf Fresno, CA 93727 571762 244 HOLLINGSWORTH, MERRI 19032 Anderson Ln. Poulsbo, WA 98370 5725761 221 HOLLOMAN, ANDREW 12720 First Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 1277761 244 HOLMES, ELIZABETH 5341 River Styx Medina, OH 4725762 233 HOLSINGER, DANIEL 2975 Tantallon Ct. San lose, CA 95132 277763 244 HOLZWARTH, DENISE 312 S. Lincoln Pierre, SD 57501 8731763 244 HOMSHER, GEORGE 23 Highkand Ave. Wayne, PA 19087 1274763 244 HoNNAs, IACQUELINE Box 214 Arivaca, AZ 85601 9730761 221 HOOK, BRIAN 5530 Edgewood Ln. Paradise, CA 95969 9718760 233 HOOKS, TERRI 801 Reed Ave, Idaho Falls, ID 83401 7722763 244 HOOPIIAINA, BENIIE 611 N. Lincoln Monterey Park, CA 91754 9729754 233 HOOS, COLLEEN 275 Racine Cr. Magalia, CA 95954 11724759 HOOS, IONATHAN 9221 Houston Anaheim, CA 92801 671760 221 HOOSE, GEORGIA 1036 16th St. Santa Monica, CA 92663 5713760 155 HOOVER, ANITA 30360 Riverside St. Shatter, CA 93263 1730759 155 HOPPERTON, FRANK 11656 Altoona Dr. El Cajon, CA 92020 6718757 213 HOPPES, LISA 3957 Gardenia Long Beach, CA 90807 6721762 233 HOPSON, WENDY 4925 Catalpa Hamond, IN 46327 6730758 221 HORITA, HOPE P.O. Box 5000 Kurtistown, HI 96760 3726760 244 HORNBERGER, IOHN 430 Orange Grove Cir. Pasadena, CA 91105 10728760 233 HORNE, GORDON Box 39-455 La Mirada, CA 90639 3724757 221 HOTOPP, DAVID 9533 Badminton Whittier, CA 90605 2727760 HOTTON, LEANNE 10423 Ormond Sunland, CA 91040 6710763 244 HOUGHTON, CHRISTOPHER 10696 Skyline Dr. Santa Ana, CA 92705 6729761 221 HOUSER, SCOTT 3715 Mimosa Riverside, CA 92504 278760 HOUSTON, STEVEN 1720 NE 92nd Seattle, WA 98115 1724760 155 HOWARD, DONA 13311 Safford Garden Grove, CA 92643 10710757 244 HOWARD, IILL 2527 Port Whitby Pl. Newport Beach, CA 92660 9747 59 HOWDEN, MICHELE 4152 Elm Ave. 810 Long Bach, CA 90807 1277761 HOWDEN, WAYNE 2614 Torres St. Orange, CA 92665 3727758 155 HOWELL, ELLIOTT 730 Paul Pl. AVVOYO Grande, CA 93420 274761 HRITZ, IACQUELYN 10000 Imperial WF215 Downey, CA 90242 7725761 HUBBARD, BILL 1858 E. Mendocino Altadena, Ca 91001 3729757 HUBBARD, MARK 1823 E. Grandview Mesa, AZ 85203 876761 221 HUDSON, GREGORY 270 W. Lemon Arcadia, CA 91006 12711762 HUDSON, STACEY 5331 Kenilworth Dr. Huntington Beach, CA 92649 7718763 244 HUESTIS, MARGARET 648 Central Ave. Fillmore, CA 93015 7727763 244 HUGHES, LORI 2223 Nura Ave. Anaheim, CA 92806 6714760 HUH, MIRIAM 5022 N. Willmonte Temple, CA 91780 5714758 HULGUS, CAROL 816 Senate Ave. Evansville. IN 47711 875762 221 HULL, DEBRA 11401 N, Topanga 856 Chatsworth,CA 91311 10724762 233, . HULL, SHARLETTE 11401 N. Topanga 856 Chatsworth, CA 91311 378760 155 HUMBLE, CHERYL Kotak Pos 20 Singkawang Kalba 6724759 155 HUMBLE, KEVIN P.O. Box 820 MCC Makati Rizal 4719762 244 HUMMEL, SHIRLEY 15436 La Mirada HHH212 La'Mirada, CA 90638 1176760 HUMMEL, WINSTON 3180 Broken Arrow Norco, CA 91760 1722759 155 HUNT, HOLLY 520 Avenue F Redondo Beach, CA 90277 11723759 221 HUNT, IOY 1120 N. Washington wheamn, IL 60187 9729757 213 HUNT, TROY 7534 E, 4th Place Downey, CA 90241 11713761 221 HUNT, WILLIAM 4410 W. Berridge Glendale, AZ 85301 6725763 244 HUTCHISON, SUSAN No Address 3730751 155 HYATT, BETTY Route 3, Box 410-I Cottonwood, CA 96022 977760 213 HYDE, DANIEL P.O. Box 804 Pagosa Springs, CO 81147 1073759 HYDE, IULIE P.O. Box 804 Pagosa Springs, CO 81147 4726762 155 5'-BI, BENIAMIN Free Life, D.M.B, 138 Gboko 6724754 155 IFLAND, SHERILEE 232 Vista Bella Dr. Santa Cruz, CA95060 274762 233 IKEDA, HIROMI 1910 N. Marianna 46302 Los Angeles, CA 90032 6721762 ILLINGWORTH, ROBERT 15763 E. Doyon Pl. La Mirada, CA 90638 5711763 233 INSLEY, IOHANNA 865 Little Valley Rd. Roseburg, OR 97470 3720761 221 IPPOLITO, COLLEEN 1695 Willow Creek Dr. San lose, CA 95124 774759 IPPOLITO, SALVATORE 2789 Verde Ave. Anaheim, CA 92806 12724761 233 IPPOLITO, ANTHONY 8319 Comstock Ave. Whittier, CA 90602 8716759 156 1RvlN, HARVEY 5214 S, Manhattan Pl. Los Angeles, CA 90062 1276760 221 ISAAC, SHARON 17800 E. Colimas H51 Rowland Heights, CA 91748 2713759 156 ISAAK, MARY 8301 Ave. 428 Dinuba, CA 93618 9712759 156 IWAN, TERESA 1095 Wester Dr. 812 Colorado Springs, CO 80915 5729759 ACKSON, BRADLEY 15731 Pasadena 818 Tustin, CA 92680 10728752 213' IACKSON, CAROLYN 3064 Mr, Troy Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15212 2714759 156 IACKSON, CHRISTOPHER 4617 Castle La Canada, CA 91011 7710761 221 IACKSON, DAVIL 1405 W, 96 ST, Los Angeles, CA 90047 1714762 233 IACKSON, DEBRA 9674 Paseo De Oro Cypress, CA 90630 3722759 221 IACKSON, IANIELLE 12923 S. Wilkie Ave. Gardena, CA 90249 171761 221 IACKSON, PETER 200 N, Grand 3208 West Covina, CA 91791 4720762 IACKSON, TANYA 1295 Westwind El Centro, CA 92243 8731763 244 IACOBSEN, DEBORAH 6043 Hillandale Los Angeles, CA 90042 2722760 156 IACOBSEN, KENNETH 3577 Hilldale Ave. Oroville, CA 95965 4728761 221 IACOBY, IANNA 1463 Ridge Dr, Redding, CA 96001 4726764 244 IAIMES, PATSY 12634 Gabbett Dr. Ea Mirada, CA 90638 875759 213 IANSMA, LEONA 18327 Devlin Ave. Artesia, CA 90701 11713753 221 IANSSEN, IILL 1970 Port Trinity Cr. Newport Beach, CA 92660 371761 221 IANTZ, LYNNE 3369 Chickory Bois,'ID 83706 9714761 221 JEFFERSON, PAUL 2507 Sarandi Grande Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 3722762 233 IEFFERSON, RACHEL 232 Cr 60 Helena, OH 43435 2723762 IENISON, DAVID 13780 Hopi Rd. Apple Valley, CA 92307 771763 244 IENKINS, LINDA 2539 Tuscan Dr. Santa Rosa, CA 95405 2728763 244 IENKS, COLLEEN 2539 Territorial Rd. Lorane, OR 97451 9718763 244 IENNINGS, KATHI 916 Ashworth Ave. Glendora,CA 91740 1078759 156 IENNINGS, TODD 611 S, Front Royal Dr. Tuscon, AZ 85710 10722760 221 IESSUP, DEBBIE Star Rt. Cook, WA 98605 12719758 221 IEWELL, NANCY 30 Kirkwood Ave. Sinking Spring, PA 19608 175758 156 JOHNSON, CAROLYN 241 E, 64th St. Los Angeles, CA 90003 6727759 IOHNSON, CYNTHIA 2313 Silverthorn Dr. Rockford, IL 61107 11720761 221 IOHNSON, IANINE 17316 Eveningstar Cerritos, CA 90701 8725761 221 IOHNSON, IEFF 4464 Ewing Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 8731761 233 IOHNSON, IULIE 807W Freddy Gonzalez Edinburg, TX 78539 10723761 IOHNSON, KEITH 15515 Oaklsury Dr, La Mirada, CA 90638 3727759 221 IOHNSON, LARRY 2457 Kathleen Pl. San Diego, CA 92105 9718762 244 IOHNSON, RICKY 690 Moonglow Lompoc, CA 1727762 233 IOHNSON, STEVEN 8520 S. Lemoran Ave. Pico Rivera, CA 90660 2718762 233 IONES, DONALD 225 S. Gilbert Fullerton, CA 92633 1720754 221 IONES, EMMETT 13800 Biola Avenue La Mirada, CA 90639 178758 IONES, FRANCES 14938 Calpella La Mirada, CA 90638 12731731 234 IONES, IANEL 14429 E. Emory Dr. Whittier, CA 90605 9712759 IONES, KAREN 570 N5 Lillian Way Los Angeles, CA 90004 1275761 234 IoNEs, KARIN 1218 N. Riviera St. Anaheim, CA 92801 2716763 244 IONES, KEVIN 1218 N. Riviera St. Anaheim, CA 92801 2716763 213 IONES, KEVIN 5608 Riverway WN Buena Park, CA 90621 11717757 244 IONES, KRAIG 4825 Ainsworth Pl. Riverside, CA 92504 671758 156 IONES, LOIS 1801 W. Malvern Fullerton, CA 92633 8711756 156 JONES, MICHAEL 14730 Cardenhill La Mirada, CA 90638 9711762 244 IONES, MICHAEL 961 S. Idaho 8251 La Habra, CA 90631 5721756 P, JONES, NANCY 1840 Funston Ave. Stockton, CA 95205 3725760 221 IONES, PETER 14839 Calpella St. La Mirada, CA 90638 671759 157 IONES, RHONDA Box 1806 Adobe Rd. Red Bluff, CA 95608 .2725761 IONES, RICKI 13487 Green Valley Rd. Sebastopol, CA 95472 8729762 244 IONES, SARAH 20431 Gardenhill Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 5720760 221 IORDAHL, CAROL 310 Sherman Dr. Scotts Valley, CA 95066 9711762 234 IORDAHL, STEVEN 310 Sherman Dr. Scotts Valley, CA 95066 3721760 234 IORDAN, HEIDI 1167 Butte St. Yuba City CA, 95991 176762 234 IORDAN, IANET 1010 Panorama Dr. Chattanooga, TN 37421 9723759 157 IOSEPH, KENNETH 7-39-6 Higashi Oizumi Nerima Ku, Tokyo 273757 IOSEPH, ROBERT 7-39-6 Higashi Oizumi Nerima Ku, Tokyo 0177 2727759 IOSOY, MARY 4156 Georgia St. San Diego, CA 92103 77949- JOHNSON, TERRIE 1480 Kelley St. Oroville, CA 95965 5727762 233 IOHNSONS, KEITH P.O. Box 100 Quinby, VA 23423 10727761 IOHNSTON, DAVID 107 Hudson Ct. Vacaville, CA 95688 5720760 156 IOHNSTON, RACHEL 107 Merrimac ADt WB Anaheim, CA 92807 4711760 156 IOHNSTON, RICK 337 W. Brookdale Fullerton, CA 92632 3720758 156 IOHNSTON, SHARON 14509 Valeda Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 11713758 213 IONASSON, DALE 1015 S. Harbor View San Pedro, CA 90732 10716761 244 IONES, BETH 14839 Calpella St. La Mirada, CA 90638 576764 IONES, CATI-Iv 570 N. Lillian Way Los Angeles, CA 90004 11710758 221 IONES, CHERYL 2925 Christmas Tree Bakersfield, CA 93306 179763 244 IONES, CLEON 15039 Manzanares Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 1179761 IONES, DAVID 14839 Calpella St. La Mirada, CA 90638 11717762 233 IUDSON, KERRY 3165 Parkhill Dr. Billings, MT 59102 675763 244 IUNGKEIT, KATHRYN 8762 Kilkenny Court Elk Grove, CA 95624 176761 221 IUNGKEIT, MICHAEL 8762 Kilkenny Ct. Elk Grove, CA 95624 2723763 244 - ADERA, MICHAEL 4829 'Browndeer Rancho Palos Verde, CA 90274 1075759 221 KAEMERER, CHRISTINE 101800 Parkside Dr. North Shore, CA 92254 8720753 234 KAGEY, LANCE 1941 Celeste Ln. Fullerton, CA 92633 11725761 234 KAHL, IQYCE 2534 Walnut St. Huntington Park, CA 90255 7714762 234 KAI, HENRY 2-11-14 Sen Nari Sakura-Shi, Chiba 5725754 234 KAISER, IENNIFER 413 Ventura Chowchilla, CA 93610 4725762 234 KAIWI, MONICA 6304 Anderson Rd. Forestville, CA 95436 9725761 221 KAKUMASU, IONATHAN 970 Ackley St. Monterey Park, CA 91754 173762 267 l THE FOUR WAY TEST ls it The Truth? ls it Fair io all concerned? Will it build good will and Better Friendship? Will it be Beneficial to all concerned? LA MIRADA ROTARY CLUB CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF BIOLA UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENTS OF: EDWARDS PHOTOGRAPHY 22651 Lambert Street EI Toro, CA 92630 17141 768-5100 12131 385-8170 KALAU, NORBERT P.O. Box 517, Ponape E. Carolines, 96941 7721758 213 KAMMERER, PHYLLIS 1366 Geneva Ave. Yuba City, CA 95991 1075759 213 KANE, IACQUELINE 2915 Hamilton Ave. Baltimore, MD 21214 179757 157 KANG, HELEN 15916 Maidstone Fountain Valley, CA 92708 8719762 244 KANTOR, jUDITH 5765 Eastside Rd Firebaugh, CA 93622 8723759 157 KAPLOWITZ, IEROME 7400 Artesia Blvd, Buena Park, CA 90620 1176752 221 KARROLL, IODEE 13616 Valley Vista Sherman Oaks, CA 91423 1718759 157 KARSTETTER, LISA 3010 E. Mariposa Phoenix, AZ 85016 679761 234 KAT, BANSON 1076-1 Ojana Cinowna, Okinawa 777761 240 KATZ, LAURIE 5220 Montgomery St. Springfield, VA 22151 6711761 221 KAUFMANN, LINDA 305 Miramar Long Beach, CA 90814 974759 157 KAY, ANITA 7800 California SW Seattle, WA 98136 175762 234 KAYLL, JAY 1908 Ferndale Rd. Victoria BC 1176758 157 KEANEMAN, BOBBYE 991 Koleeta Drive Harbor City, CA 90710 1278731 KECK, STEVEN 1351 S. Gary Anaheim, CA 92804 2720761 244 KEENEY, KIMBERLY Rt 2 Box 575 Brentwood, CA 94513 8712762 234 KELLY, BONNIE 295 Parkside Road Harrington Park, Nl 07640 6716760 157 KEMME, DEBBY 31565 Florida St. Redlands, CA 92373 174763 245 KEMP, ROBERT 531 Cueste Dr. Aptos, CA 95019 1074761 221 KEMPTNER, TAMARA 18859 Lenross Ct. Castro Valley, CA 94546 579760 KENAGY, ERIN 1500 Amerige Ave. Fullerton, CA 92633 1278761 234 KENASTON, THOMAS 4912 Althea Dr. Annandale, VA 22003 8714759 213 KENNEDY, DAVID 8319 Elizabeth Lake Leona Valley, CA 93550 9720757 KENNEDY, RANDALL 2665 Highland Dr. Bishop, CA 93514 12716763 KENNELL, PATRICIA 8725 SE 91st Portland, OR 97266 574759 KENT, MICHELLE 8725 SE 91St Portland, OR 97266 8711759 157 KENYON, ROCHE 833 Park Ave, Cayucos, CA 93430 1718760 KEPNER, REBECCA 753 Holt El Centro, CA 92243 4729760 157 KERWITZ, CHERYL 7871 La Mesa Way Buena Park, CA 90620 12710760 KETENIIAN, RUTH 4544 W. 136th ST. Hawthorne, CA 90250 279759 157 KEUNG, CHI-CHUNG 1307 Topeka St. Pasadena, CA 91104 3725763 KIES, SHELLY 932 El Dorado Monrovia, CA 91016 1073762 221 KILBURN, MATTHEW 3201 Idlewild Reno, NV 89509 11723762 234 KILCOLLINS, BONNIE 2831 W, Iowa Ave. Denver, CO 80219 12713758 213 KILGORE, KATHRYN 1432 Catron SE Albuquerque, NM 87123 7722761 234 KIM, INAE 1513 Appian Montebello, CA 90640 173761 221 KIM, IULIE 13952 Yockey St. Carden Grove, CA 92644 7721763 245 KIM, NOVAK 330 Cutter Foster City, CA 94404 377762 234 KIM, YOUNG 26771 Via Sintra Mission Viejo, CA 92691 179758 234 KIM, YOUNGHEE 14942 Waverly Lane Irvine, CA 92714 5725762 245 KINCH, CLARA 14521 Stage Rd. W2 La Mirada, CA 90638 10719763 245 KINDA, MARIA 1511 Fifth St. Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 9725761 234 KING, DEBRA 737 S. Oxford St. Los Angeles, CA 90005 2710757 157 KING, KAREN 1096 N. Mulberry Dr. San Marcos, CA 92069 1277761 234 KING, MARIE 1717 S. Chestnut Fresno, CA 93702 7710762 KINNEY, ROBIN 5876 N, Mountaineer Flagstaff, AZ 86001 6729760 157 KINNICK, KIMBERLY 8512 Dacosta Downey, CA 90240 10726763 245 KINZIE, GARY P,O. Box 533 Quincy, CA 95971 7710756 , 157 KIRCHMEYER, WADE 6050 Vista .Qe Oro Riverside, VCA 378760 221 KIRKPATRICK, HOLLY 204 S. Wilbur Covina,CA 91724 3718763 245 KIRKSEY, AVIS 3801 Muirfield Rd. Los Angeles, CA 90008 7730761 221 KISTLER, MARIE 1718 Pine Ave. El Segundo, CA 90245 11725760 213 KITSON, BRIAN 6678 Belle Glade Ave. San Diego, CA 92119 12729757 157 KLAASSEN, LESLIE 9600 Ritter Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73132 9714763 245 KLABUNDE, BRYCE 25624 172 Oak St. Lomita, CA 90717 1725761 221 KLEBE, KAREN 9780 Telegraph Road Ventura, CA 93003 2721760 157 KLEMM, jULIE 14019 Light St. Whittier, CA 90605 12726758 222 KLETT, LAURA 704 NE 106th Pl, Portland, OR 97220 2724762 234 KLICK, TRACY 5002 95th Ave. W Tacoma, WA 98466 275761 222 KLIEWER, MIKE 3317 Apollo St. Bakersfield, CA 93306 4728762 245 KLINGSMITH, GAYLEEN 1150 Dallas Aurora, CO 80010 672761 222 KNIGHT, COLLEEN 9840 Seacote Rd, Richmond, BC 276759 KNOPF, KENT 11346 Aclare Cir. Cerritos, CA 90701 478763 245 KNORR, TIMOTHY 3928 Florac Dr. Claremont, CA 91711 376762 KNOWLES, juni 11445 Santa Gertrudes H35 Whittier, CA 90604 1177759 222 KOEHLER, CECELIA 1219 Broadlawn Ct. Bettendorf, IA 52722 10727761 234 KOEPNICK, RICHARD 1310 Indian Church W. Seneca, NY 14224 5725761 245 KOEPPEL, KANDACE 523 Fulton St, Amigo, wi 54409 9730761 KOGER, KAREN 1060 Woodcrest Brea, CA 92621 5719762 234 KOLBE, LEANNE 987 Marine Dr. Bellingham, WA 98225 4720761 222 KOLBE, PAMELA 987 Marine Dr. Bellingham, WA 98225 12729762 245 KONING, jIM Rt. 11 BOX 296 Corona, CA 91720 2726763 245 KONING, LINDA Rt. 11, Box 296 Corona, CA 91720 876761 222 KOORY, DEBBI 5753 W. Morten Ave. Glendale, AZ 85301 673762 234 KOOYMAN, SUSAN 12118 S, Union Manteca, CA 95336 1274760 222 KORNACHUK, IOHN Box 161 Vankleek Hill, CA 9731759 157 KOSAKO, IAMES 2333 Woods Ave, . Monterey Park, CA 91754 3721760 222 KOSAREFF, SUSAN 17051 Calif Bellflower, CA 90706 11719759 157 KOSTKA, KEVIN 1132 Moro Cir. St. Placentia, CA 92670 1724762 234 KRAFT, KAREN 1200 Lyndon St. South Pasadena, CA 91030 5722761 222 KRAGER, BRECK 11015 N,11th Pl. Phoenix, AZ 85020 9712759 158 KRAMER, GAIL 11617 S, Toerge Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 3718763 245 KRANTZ, LYNNE 1001 S. Halcyon Rd. Arroyo Grande, CA 93420 778759 222 n KRAUSE, IULIE 26744 Menominee Pl. Rancho Palos Verde, CA 90274 12730762 245 KREEGER, IEFF 6950 S. Olive Way Englewood, CO 7713761 222 KREITZER, DAVID 15128 Granada La Mirada, CA 90638 671755 214 KREKLER, COLLEEN 13824 jersey Ave. Norwalk, CA 90650 3726751 158 KRESTAN, KEVIN 307 North Stone La Grange Park, lL 60525 8720761 222 KROGH, CONNIE 3470 Glen Abbey Bl. Chula Vista, CA 92010 2727762 KROUSCAS, KAREN 7805 St. Raymond Crt. Dublin, CA 94566 675760 222 KRUEGER, CATHERINE 4188 S. Tropico La Mesa, CA 92041 1078760 158 KRUSE, KIMBERLY, 13936 E. High St. Whittier, CA 90605 11712763 245 KUDAKA, HATSUKO 4397 Kin Son Kin Okinawa, CA 5718744 158 KUGLIN, LINDSEY 522 Auburn Street Modesto, CA 95350 2716754 KULM, SUSAN 26395 Naccome Mission Viejo, CA 92691 1072759 222 KUMAMOTO, PAUL 675 Spruce St. Riverside, CA 92507 1274759 222 KUNTZ, MELODY 259 N. Smoketree Ave. Agoura, CA 91301 875762 234 KUNTZMAN, BARBARA 6131 Steeple Chase Salt Lake City, UT 84121 1728761 234 KURTANECK, TIMOTHY 6153 Pershing Way Buena Park, CA 90620 772762 KUTE, KAREN 1037 Bentoak Ln. San lose, CA 95129 7730763 245 KUZICHEV, NADINE 7300 8th St. R30 Buena Park, CA 90621 4710758 214 KWAK, CHEOL 1244 4th Ave. 810 Los Angeles, CA 90019 2716756 222 KWAST, KATHRYN 14787 Mansa Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 7723760 158, KYLE, DEBRA PO. Box 595 Mt. Hermon, CA 95041 1715760 222 ACKEY, 1EFF 3421 Calle Del Torre Las Vegas, NV 89102 272759 158 LACKEY, LYNDA 3421 Calle Del Torre Las vegas, NV 89102 5722764 LADD, LAUREN 15784 El Paseo Whittier, CA 90603 771761 222 LADNER, DANIEL 831 W. Vine St. Lodi, CA 95240 5726762 245 LAFICA, ORLANDO 1836 Via Rancho Pky. Escondido, CA 92025 474759 158 LAFKAS, HELEN 31 Kimberly Drive Ventura, CA 93001 2721763 245 LAGASSE, DEAN 1406 Countrywood 8110 Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 5723760 158 LAIR, jOYCE 1274 Kearney St. Riverside, CA 92501 10712754 158 LAKE, DOUG 1232 Cambera Ln. Santa Ana, CA 92705 2727758 158 LAM, CALEB 1956 Bow Dr. Pt, Coquitlam, BC 10727756 LAMB, DEAN RR, 1 Box 93 Suiter, IL 62373 7721758 214 LAMBERT, ROGER 14663 Mansa La Mirada, CA 90630 10725758 158 LANCASTER, IUDY 7936 Stewart 81 Gray Downey, CA 90241 1078763 245 LANDERS, TERI 25787 Barnard St. Hayward, CA 94545 8724760 214 LANE, NANCY 4000 Kilarney Dr, Boise, io 83704 5729762 234 LANE, STEVEN 9875 Lido Way Cypress, CA 90630 10716762 234 LANFRANKI, ELEANOR 875 Madrone Ln, Patterson, CA 95363 3727756 LANGDON, TAMMY 798 Carla Way Gilroy, CA 95020 2728760 222 LANGE, CHRISTINE 2028 Buckingham Pl, Glendale, CA 91206 4725760 158 LANGELOH, WENDY 175 West 25th St. Upland, CA 91786 372762 LANGFORD, PHILIP 667 Raymond Santa Maria, CA 93454 177758 214 LANNING, PAUL 1420 Wickford Dr. Brea, CA 92621 173759 158 LANNING, IOHN 1420 Wickford Brea, CA 92621 1717751 LANTING, SANDI 33771 Magellan Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 8731762 234 LAPP, SHAWN 2235 Old Port Ct. Olympia, WA 98502 8722762 234 LAPSLEY, BEVERLY 566 Brookhurst Dallas, TX 75218 12712758 158 LARGENT, GARY RR. 3 Box 50 Colfax, WA 99111 12717761 234 LARKEY, LAURILYN 7454 Santa Domingo Way Buena Park, CA 90620 1279758 LARKEY, LEANNE 7454 Santa Domingo Way Buena Park, CA 90620 3722761 LARosE, IAN 317 Belden Pl. Munster, lN.46321 578762 245 LARSEN, DAWN 1130 So, Walnut La Habra, CA 90631 675756 158 LAU, KARLA 1507 Calle Fidelidad Thousand Oaks, CA 91306 478761 237 LAUBY, JEFF 143 Wonderly Lane Philomath, OR 97370 3724763 245 LAUE, KIM 1115 Chavez Burbank, CA 91506 1711759 LAWLER, CHERYL 6621 S. Arlington Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90043 277757 158 LAWRENCE, AMY 44937 5th St. E Lancaster, CA 93534 277763 245 LAWRENCE, DONNA 7535 Southfield Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46227 1078760 158 LAWRENCE, ROGER 40159 97th St. W. Leona Valley, CA 93550 779760 158 LAWTON, CAROLE 5522 Calle Arena Carpinteria, CA 11713761 222 LAYA, CARL 10640 Colima 313 Whittier, CA 90604 1171758 LAYNE, CHRISTOPHER 8744 E. Kettle Cr. Englewood, CO 80112 4728763 245 LEAVY, MARY 68 Sunnyside Ave. Hempstead, NY 11550 374758 158 LEE, ANNA 1712 Fairgreen Dr. Fullerton, CA 92633 4712763 245 LEE, AUDREY 715 S, Knott 328 Anaheim, CA 92804 1274758 LEE, BENWAY 112 S. Greenwood Ave. 342 Pasadena, CA 91107 12726761 LEE, CHERYL 30220 Del Rey Temecula, CA 92390 2718763 LEE, IAMES 2605 Zinfandel Ln. Turlock, CA 95380 1179757 159 LEE, JANET, 330 Harsin Ln Santa Maria, CA 93454 10728759 159 LEE, SEUNG-RIM 15621 Buttram St. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 6727759 LEE, THOMAS 8302 Slater WA Huntington Beach, CA 92646 677760 234 LEEDOM, LINDA 11012 Westmere Dallas, TX 75230 7725758 159 LEHMANN, REBECCA 15828 Lankmark Dr 311 Whittier, CA 90604 876752 222 LEMAY, DON 712 Thomas St, Woodland, CA 2722762 234 LEMAY, MICHELE 1021 Springfield Wy Modesto, CA 95355 10713759 159 LEMAY, STEPHEN 1021 Springfield Modesto, CA 95355 1717762 235 LEMON, TERRI 405 Marygrove Rd Claremont, CA 91711 1716763 245 LEMOND, EVERETT 11726 Louis Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 274752 222 LENELL, MARIORIE 20262 Eind Cave Ln. Huntington Beach, CA 92646 875761 222 LEONG, MARY 711 Pacific Ave. 8411 San Francisco, CA 94133 1724761 LESLIE, ELIZABETH 14419 254th Ave. SE Issaquah, WA 98027 4725760 222 LESLIE, SUSAN 14419 254th Ave. SE Issaquah, WA 98027 8711761 235 LESTER, MICHELLE 3022 Oakdale Rd. Modesto, CA 95355 10728762 245 LEWIS, BRADLEY 4746 River College D Sacto, CA 95841 7719760 222 LEWIS, CHRISTINE 2169 Elysium Eugene, OR 97401 9721760 159 LEWIS, DANIEL 9242 Birdvale Downey, CA 90242 9711761 LEWIS, MARK 254 Garnet Dr. Livermore, CA 94550 10713761 222 LEWIS, NATHAN 8500 Busch Potter Valley, CA 95469 1279761 235 LEWIS, TERRI 5613 Woddforest Dr. Sacramento, CA 95842 10729763 245 LEWIS, TRUDY 3705-100th Pl. NE Marysville, WA 98270 977761 235 LEY, CRYSTAL 137 Chrysolite Mentone, CA 92359 11718760 222 LIAO, PEGGY 2296 Verde Vista Dr. Monterey Park, CA 91754 5718758 LIABOE, IAMIE 8281 Orangethorpe Buena Park, CA 90621 17372 LICHTART, IOHANNES 13601 E. Foster Ave. Baldwin Park, CA 91706 11715754 LIEBERMAN, ARTHUR Box 306 Beaumont, CA 92223 12730762 245 LIEN, REBECCA 1460 Ameluxen Hacienda'Heights, CA 91745 1717762 235 LIN, DONNA 437 N. Normandie Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90004 3710763 245 LIN, REBECCA 15856 Ocean Ave. Whittier, CA 90604 577760 159. LIND, IAMES 5985 Samuel St. La Mesa, CA 92041 12724762 245 LINDELIUS, MARK 7 Emerson Rd. Durham, NH 03824 11715759 159 LINDELL, WAYNE 5035 189th NE Redmond, WA 98052 977756 159 LINDSTROM, MARYA 4865 E. 8 Mile Rd. Stockton, CA 95212 9719761 235 LINVILLE, IAMES RR. 1 Morristown, IN 46161 8727759 222 LISLE, LORI Rt. 161 BOX 265 Fuitland, ID 83619 11710761 235 LLOREDA, DENISE 925 W. Foothill Bl. Arcadia, CA 91006 5717760 LLOYD' DANIEL 4412 S. 351st Street Auburn, WA 98002 9724758 159 LOCKHART, RANDY 7521 Trabuco Ln. La Palma, CA 90623 8722763 245 LOERA, NICK 16411 Cravville Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 3715761 235 LOEWEN, GARY 1029 N 30 Billings, MT 59044 879754 235 LOGAN, KENNETH 913 Dune St. El Segundo, CA 90245 2720'A63 245 LOSHEN, LYNNE 49 Peter Dr. Campbell, CA 95008 10724759 214 LOKKER, RACHELLE 609 Calle Bienvenido San Clemente, CA 92672 3728763 245 LONG. RANDALL 11209 Rincon Dr. Whittier, CA 90606 971760 214 LONG, RICHARD, 1005 Cannonade Cir. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 3714761 LONGORIA, ROBIN 1701 Glen Ct. Pinole, CA 94564 5731762 235 LONGORIA, TERRY 1701 Glen Court Pinole, CA 94564 7711760 159 LOONEY, BEVERLY 10711 Rose Ave. 31112 Los Angeles, CA 90034 11720752 LOPEZ, CLIFFORD 3475 High vista Dallas, TX 75234 11719762 245 LOPEZ, PETER 7571 Franklin St. 823 Buena Park, CA 90621 378758 LOPICCOLO, CHARLES 36 Circle Rd Redwood City, CA 94062 8714761 235 LOTT, NED 775 Palmer Rd. Walnut Creek, CA 94596 11718760 222 LOWE, BRENDA 4367 Sweet Briar Ventura, CA 93003 272760 LOWE, CAROL 3978 Golden Ave. San Bernardino, CA 92404 10728760 159 LUNDGREN, IANE 2017 53rd St. Everett, WA 98203 1277762 245 LYBARGER, MARIORIE 4817 N. 73rd st., 425 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 4723756 235 LYNCH, KAREN 8121 Broadway, 3439 Whittier, CA 90606 3717759 214 LYNCH, KELLY 10230 N, 75th St. Scottsdale, AZ 85258 1723760 222 LYNN, DONNA 5925 Palo Vende Lakewood, CA 90713 12728759 222 LYON, VIRGINIA 5-1-4-404 Toyogaoka Tama Shi, Tokyo 19202 4711761 222 LYONDS, DENNIS 4127 37th St. 316 San Diego, CA 92105 672754 159 LYPPS, MAR IORIE 76-397 California Dr. Palm Desert, CA 92260 9725762 245 LYTLE, LORI 3121 S. jackson St. Oxnard, CA 93033 4716761 245 ABEE, IOHN Box 5353 Midland, TX 79701 11711759 222 MAC INTYRE, CAROLE 21007 Victor St. 321 Torrance, CA 90503 9720760 MACHOVSKY, LANCE, 3000 Arlington Ave. Fullerton, CA 92635 5715760 MACKEY, IUDITH 22591 Via Loyola Mission Viejo, CA 92692 8730749 MACLEAN, BRUCE 9582 Pradera Montclair, CA 91763 3717760 235 MADDEN, LAURA 16918 Marquez Ave. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 577760 222 MADDEN, SUSAN 13591 Malena Drive Tustin, CA 92680 '272760 159 MAGEE, WANDA 4131 West 21st Place Gary, IN 46404 7717762 235 MAILLEFER, MIRIAM 2735 Prairie Ave. Evanston, IL 60201 871759 160 MAK, HELEN 45 Seymour Rd. 37F Hong Kong 3717758 235 MALDEWIN, MUNDY 57510 Crestview Dr. Yucca Valley, CA 92284 4713763 245 MALFO, STEVEN 5209 Se La Mesa Way Milwaukie, OR 97222 2728762 245 MALONE, CAROL 12832 E. McGee Whittier, CA.90602 12722760 235 MALONEY, SUSAN 214 S. 3rd St. Montebello, CA 90640 9713758 160 MALUCKY, DEBBIE 8223 Sheffield Rd. San Gabriel, CA 91775 11726762 MAMMANO, JILL 15315 Alondra Blvd, La Mirada, CA 90630 6711763 245 MAMMANO, JULIE 15315 Alondra Blvd. La Mirada, CA 90638 772762 235 MANIEI-KHYAVI, MAZIER 430 D Orange Grove Pasdeha, CA 91706 5711760 222 MANOUKIAN, CHRISTINE 5257 Elmwood Dr. San lose, CA 95130 12731758 160 MANOUKIAN, SYLVIA 5257 Elmwood Dr. San jose, CA 95130 3711762 245 MANRIQUEZ, ANGELA 13327 Gandara Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 7730759 222 MANSFIELD, MICHAEL 3775 Garland Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 9727759 160 MANYERE, BRILLIANT 8559 Old Highfield Highfield, Salisb. 3729758 245 MAPSTON, KANDY 273 Mission Dr. Pleasanton, CA 94566 1077761 222 MARCELLIN, MICHELE 20326 Fuerte Dr. Walnut, CA 4727762 235 MARCELLIN, MINETTE 20326 Fuerte Dr. Walnut, CA 4727762 235 MARCH, TIM 7850 Orion Lri. Cupertino, CA 95014 8723761 235 MARCUCCI, TONYA 12601 Brook Glen Dr. Saratoga, CA 95070 676760 222 MARQUES, DONNA 3920 Henderson Way Carmichael, CA 95608 677761 MARRERO, SANDY 2544 Greenbrier Anaheim, CA 92801 1718763 245 MARSHALL, IULIE 785 N. Mountain Ave. Claremont, CA 91711 477762 235 MARSHALL, LEONARD 814 Central Ave. Yakima, WA 98901 4720761 235 MARTIN, ALAN 14522 Bora Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 11722757 222 MARTIN, DEENA 2504 Catalina Ave. vista, CA 92083 872762 235 MARTIN, JULIE 6123 Tanglewood Lakewood, CA 90713 10731761 222 MARTIN, KARIN 18518 Orchard Road Crestline, CA 92325 11722760 222 MARTIN, PAUL 994 N. Cleveland Orange, CA 92667 7712761 235 MARTIN, PETER 5608 K River Way Buena Park, CA 90621 5729760 160 MASIN, REBECCA 67 Muir Ave. Santa Clara, CA 95051 6712760 160 MASSEY, MYRTLE 12329 Breezewood W3 whamer, CA 90604 9711739 MATERO, RUTH LYNN P1 12 lamsa, 42101 778759 160 MATOSSIAN, NANCY 901 S. First St. Alhambra, CA 91801 6725761 MATTHEIS, KEN 5702 37th SE Auburn, WA 98002 5716762 235 MATTHEWS, PAMELA 1111E. Franklin Fresno, CA 93701 3724 758 160 MAUCHER, KAREN 15856 lanine Dr. Whittier, CA 90603 12717758 MAUK, TIMOTHY 8028 4th St. Downey, CA 90241 1726763 245 MAXWELL, BRYAN 2324 Doidge Pinole, CA 94564 11726760 MAY, MARK Box 128 Macy, NE 68039 672761 223 MAZON, LESLIE 1138 Lynhurst Ct. San lose, CA 95118 8730756 214 MCBRIDE, ELLEN 6251-D Milton Ave. whamer, CA 90601 11722750 MCBURNETT, WILFRED 4707 N. 40th Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85019 8728762 .235 MCCARTY, DEBRA 1623 S, Poplar Santa Ana, CA 92704 9719763 245 MCCLIMANS, JERYL 489 E. 55th St. Long Beach, CA 90805 5711762 245 MCCLINTOCK, KIM 200 N. Crand 8112 West Covina, CA 91791 4719756 MCCLURE, IANICE 8915 Songfest Dr. Pico Rivera, CA 90660 1073761 223 MCCOLLUM, LISA 6133 Urlin Ct. San jose, CA 95123 1074763 245 MCCONKEY, GRETCHEN 16626 Georgia Avenue Paramount, CA 90723 1271760 160 MCCORD, MARK 1231 W, 13H Escondido, CA 92025 1173759 160 MCCORKLE, LAWRENCE 1949 Newport Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 95062 778760 223 MCCORMICK, CHRIS 1014 W. 19th St. Upland, CA 91786 11712762 245 MCCOURT, IEFF 3830 Lanewood Dr. Des Moines, IA 50311 8729761 MCCOY, BRIAN 7614 Irwingrove Downey, CA 90241 174761 235 MCDAVID, MICHELE 4400 Springbranch Ft Worth, TX 76116 1178759 222 MCDONALD, CHERYL 620 Baltic Court Upland, CA 91786 4721763 245 MCDOUGALL, CATHY 14788 Calpella St. La Mirada, CA 90638 976761 223 MCDOUGALL, COLIN 14788 Calpella St. La Mirada, CA 90638 5720760 223 MCDOUGALL, PATRICK 333 Mamtin N.E. Albuquerque, NM 87123 5727759 160 MCENTEE, KEVIN 4 Prospect Ave. Mt. Hermon, CA 95041 278761 235 MCGAHA, BYRON 2033 Port Chelsee PI, Newport Beach, CA 92660 2710760 223 MCGARVEY, SUSAN 5747 W. Missouri SP97 Glendale, AZ 85301 1075760 160 MCGINNESS, TRACY 7564 Burton Ave. Rohnert Park, CA 94928 1721760 223 MCGUIRE, MICHAEL 2126 Calle Lys. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 5718760 223 MCGUIRE, RICHARD 4-25-12 Sayama 35013 5730762 235 MCILHANEY, LYNNE 1409 Old Wagon Rd. Austin, TX 78746 1274762 245 MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH Star Route Box 119 Forest Falls, CA 92339 8719760 223 MCINTOSH, WILLIAM Star Route Box 119 Forest Falls, CA 92339 6714762 235 MCKAY, DENISE 29260 Franklin Rd. Southfield, Mi 48034 577760 160 MCKAY, DONALD 29260 Franklin Rd. Southfield, Ml 48034 472762 MCKAY, MARC 2172 Hemlock Ave. San Diego, CA 92154 12716762 246 MCKEE, CHARLOTTE 225 Wayne Ave, Alamo, CA 94507 515722763 235 MCKINLEY, KATHLEEN 13423 Biola Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 3717758 214 MCKINNEY, GREGG Rt. 3 Box 3751 Toppenish, WA 98948 4727759 160 MCKNIGHT, BENTON 201 Fairway Dr. Bakersfield, CA 93309 1076760 160 MCKNIGHT, CHARLES 201 Fairway Dr, Bakersfield, CA 93309 5722763 246 MCKOON, DEBBIE Rt, 4, Box 190 Duncan, OK 73533 1720759 160 MCLAUGHLIN, BRENDA 7477 Santa Domingo Buena Park, CA 11714762 MCLEAN, NICKY PO. Box 3153 Harbor, OR 97415 7731762 246 MCMAHILL, PATRICIA 8154 N. El Centro Hollywood, CA 90038 12726753 235 MCMAHON, BRIAN 15123 Broohurst 8264 Westminster, CA 92683 OPIN 24 HOURS I2I3l 943-2504 MILLER SHELL SERVICE ELlc1'noNic - TUNz-UP - Wi-itll. BALANCI - Tin!! Am Conorrionmo - BRAKES - Wullsi. ALIGNMINT VoLxswAa:N 8PzciALls'r 15010 E. IMPIRIAI. HWY. CAT LA MIRADA li..vb.J LA MIRADA, CA. 90638 if VALLEY VIEW AUTO PARTS 11810 Valley View Ave. Whittier 12131 941-3205 .ff -ff' I M Enjoy Fresll 0ld Fashioned Flavor '-. 0 6' 3' We Feature g 7'f1-A ' ,- Take-Out Service ,il ' 7' x-ff ' 34 5191 -11 214.11 I. 2 mf' ' I I 1 'tyyjtfz' Ig' I II 1n1l!w61x:'7 l1! T :HIP Tia' QA' 7 136 N. Raymond, Fullerton l7l4l 526-7741 2025 N. Tustin, Orange I7l41 637-3040 2699 N. MIIB, Sllltl Alla l7l4l 547-9681 3490 Atlantic, LOIlg Buch I213l 595-5651 14136 E. wnmief Blvd., Whittie 12131 698-0551 501 Wilshire Blvd., smut Manic. 12131 394-9721 17198 Norwalk Blvd., ca-rim 12131 402-2758 BATTLES HARDWARE 13238 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier C2131 696-3218 -an 11716755 214 MCMILLAN, KRISTIN 10635 Colima Rd. 114 Whittier, Ca 90604 4725759 223 MCNABB, IOHN 10425 Julius Downey, CA 90241 475762 235 MCNABB, MARK 10425 lulius Ave. Downey, CA 90241 475763 235 MCNABB, VICKI 8037 Alameda Downey, CA 90241 1078758 214 MCNEELY, MARC 12282 Kensington Los Alamitos, CA 90720 973760 223 MCNICHOLS, RAQUEL 21 Orchard Irvine, CA 92714 9712761 223 MCQUEEN, SUSAN 4611 Briarhill Dr. Yorba Linda, CA 92686 10722756 160 MCRONALD, LEIGH-ANNE 55 Windsor Ave. London, ONT 3716762 246 MCSHANE, MARYELLEN 336 Washington Terr. Audubon, Nl 08106 8725755 MEACHAM, CHRISTOPHER 12282 Betty Ln. Carden Grove, CA 92640 3713753 235 MEAD, IAMES 9045 W. jefferson Denver, CO 80235 8727763 MEANS, DINAH P.O. Box 757 Weed, CA 95094 8720763 246 MEARS, CAROLE 13251 Leffingwell Whittier, CA 90604 1714742 235 MEHELICH, SHIRLEY 2141 NW 201 St. Seattle, WA 98177 972759 160 MEHLHAFF, DORENE 2966 Los Altos Wy. Antioch, CA 94509 774760 235 MEIERS, ERIC 718 Valley Dr, Vista, CA 92083 1278761 235 MENDOZA, THOMAS 745 S. Taylor Montebello, CA 90640 978763 246 MERCER, BRYNNE 6800 'Arapaho'1t1051 Dallas, TX 1077761 235 MERENDA, IACK 213 Springfield 82 Huntington Beach, CA 92648 4713755 223 MERRY, IEFF 1651 E. La Habra 92 La Habra, CA 90631 10714753 160 MEYERS, LAURA 10293 Slater B87-108 Fountain Valley, CA 92708 876760 223 MEYN, KAREN 939 Ethelinda Brea, CA 92621 9712763 246 MICHELSON, DAVID 1610167th Ave. NE Bellevue, WA 98008 7719758 161 MICU, ELVIRA 12482 Luxor Way Orosi, CA 93647 9717759 214 MIEDEMA, DEBORAH 9200 Bloomfield Ave. Cypress, CA 90630 3716753 223 MIELKE, PHILLIP Box 187 Somerset, CA 95684 12713758 223 MIERAU, CRAIG 17171 Bolsa Chica 3279 Huntington Beach, CA 92649 1717753 MIKALSON, THOMAS 4050 Alta Vista Santa Rosa, CA 95404 11711760 223 MILES, MARK 4527 Lakewood Blvd. Lakewood, CA 90712 8715759 161 MILINICH, ION 23214 Ave. 184 Porterville, CA 93257 10726756 214 MILLER, ALLISON 15244 Alicante Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 5710760 161 MILLER, AMY 113 Hillview Dr. Elizabeth, PA 15037 8711762 235 MILLER, ANNE 113 Hillview Dr. Elizabeth, PA 15037 6719760 223 MILLER, CHERYL 2287 Lambert Dr. Pasadena, CA 91107 475760 214 MILLER, KEVIN 7847 Yorktown Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90045 177763 246 MILLER, LAURINE 2287 Lambert Dr. Pasadena, CA 91107 4719761 223 MILLER, MARCIA 4917 Calle De Arbole Torrance, CA 90505 1179760 223 MILLER, MARILYN 14927 Cagely Dr. 131 La Mirada, CA 90638 9726761 214 MILLER, MARK Chester Spr. Rd, Phoenixville, PA 19460 7724758 214 MILLER, RONDA 5621 Towers S. Torrance, CA 90503 8713762 237 MILLER, SHARON 4895 Antelope Rd. White City, OR 97503 7727760 MILLER, STEVEN 14410 E. Mulberry Whittier, CA 90604 4720758 214 MILLERBORG, SUSAN Route 1, Box 114 ' Valley view, TX 76272 8722761 223 MILLETT, STEPHANIE 18012 Dellglen Cir. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 1727758 214 MILLINGTON, CAROLYN 219 Thomas Dr. Los Gatos, CA 95030 776762 237 MILLS, VALERIE 1657 Via Alegre San Dimas, CA 91773 8715763 246 MILLSPAUGH, SUSAN 6372 Amy Ave. Garden Grove, CA 92645 178763 246 MILNER, THEODORE 876 Kentwood Riverside, CA 92507 4713761 MINARD, CAROL 433 Treetop Ave. Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 8722762 237 MINNICK, MICHAEL 1720 Grandview Ave. Glendale, CA 91201 871762 237 MINTON, BEBE 210 E. Main St. McLeansboro, IL 62859 779760 161 MITCHAM, KEVIN 1394 Karl St. San jose, CA 95122 1278762 246 MITCHELL, EDWARD 1500 N. Rose Burbank, CA 7722762 237 MITCHELL, KENNETH 3550 SE Aldercrest Milwaukie, OR 97222 276761 223 MITCHELL, LOUISE 10517 Orange Dr. Whittier, CA 90606 1279758 161 MITCHELL, MILA-MARY 15331 Via Palomino Monte Sereno, CA 95030 4728762 237 MITCHUM, DANIEL 1840 Via Sarita San Lorenzo, CA 94580 6711763 246 MODGLIN, SHARON 17568 Oak St. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 5713761 223 MOE, CINDY 404 Barker Ave. Sumas, WA 98295 5724761 237 MOE, KATHRYN 632 Lanfair Dr. San jose, CA 95136 11725757 161 MOHLINE, RICHARD 15509 Dankin St. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 9718761 237 MOLLON, ELONA 1902 Hidden Mesa Rd. El Cajon, CA 92020 1730757 161 MONTGOMERY, WENDY 6843 Shoshonee Buena Park, CA 90620 177762 246 MONTOYA, MARTHA 834 Emerson Calexico, CA 92231 5726760 161 MONTROY, ROBIN 18144 Chardon Circle Encino, CA 91316 8717762 237 MONTROY, SUSAN 18144 Chardon Circle Encino, CA 91316 7718760 161 MOON, MICHELLE 20327 Keswick St. Canoga Pk, CA 91306 3719759 161 MOORE, BONNIE 2457 Mattison Ln. Santa Cruz, CA 95062 972762 237 MOORE, CAROL 14849 Crosswood Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 2712763 246 MOORE, CHERISSE 550 Cornell St. San Lorenzo, CA 94580 379761 237 MOORE, KELLY 7400 Artesia 81408 Buena Park, CA 90621 10717759 223 MOORE, RANDY PO. Box 129 Lake Arrowhead, CA 92352 1727763 246 MOORE, SANDRA 233 S. Lewis Lombard, IL 60148 2718759 161 MOORE, STEPHEN 1210 West 129th Pl. Compton, CA 90222 1724760 161 MORALES, LAUREN 5620 Country Club Dr. Rohnert Park, CA 94928 671763 246 MORDEN, WENDEL 32553 Willingdon Cre. Abbotsford, BC 4714763 246 MORELAND, SELETTA 427 Lincoln Ave. Livermore, CA 94550 9716756 223 MORGAN, DAVID 14641 Rosecrans R12 La, Mirada, CA 90638 278754 161 MORGAN, ANGIE Route 2 Box 155 Colfax, WA 99111 1273762 246 MORIARTY, COLEEN 725 luanita Ave. Santa Barbara, CA 3710763 237 MORITZ, MARK 4165 Amoroso St. San Diego, CA 92111 875760 237 MORRIS, RUTH 73-285 Salt Cedar Palm Desert, CA 92260 1272761 223 MORRIS, VICKI 4445 Clark Long Beach, CA 90808 1274759 223 MORSE, DAVID 2014 Martha Lane Santa Ana, CA 92706 11723758 161 MORSE, IONATHAN 2014 Martha Lane Santa Ana, CA 92706 10728760 MOSES, YVONNE 144 E. Vista Ave. Daly Cary, CA 94014 1729763 246 MOSKUS, MIKE 713 Texcoco Montebello, CA 90640 10714757 MOSS, AMY 26285 East Lane Covelo, CA 95428 3731763 223 MOSS, IULIANN 26285 East lane Covelo, CA 95428 11710761 223 MOSSMAN, ROGER 4828 N. Arden Dr. Temple City, CA 91780 274758 223 MOTEN, SANDRA 8907 Thermal St. Oakland, CA 94605 1279760 224 MOTTOLA, IEAN 1450 W. Lambert 3349 La Habra, CA 90631 674760 MOUNTAIN, TIMOTHY 7620 Tartan Dr. North Highlands, CA 95660 3723759 MROSS, NORMAN Box 7 Site 20 R.R. 4 Calgary 12710761 246 MUGG, TIMOTHY 5402 Cray Rd, Enid, OK 73701 4718762 246 MUGWERU, PAUL 12403 Laurel Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 8721757 246 MUINDE, ESTHER 3 Tawa Machakos Narobi 676759 237 MUIR, STEVEN 10502 SW 41st Portland, OR 97219 4717751 MULDER, IUDY 110 Farview Ave, Norristown, PA 19403 977762 MULDER, TAMARA 243 Sydney Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94595 4720761 224 MULLER, SCOTT 8035 Cilardi Rd. Newcastle, CA 95658 3712763 246 MULLIN, CALLIE 10338 Wiley-Burke Downey, CA 90241 4724761 237 MULLINS, DARLENE 695 E. Chase Dr. Corona, CA 91720 1179758 161 MUMMERT, IUDY 15105 Mystic St. Whittier, CA 90605 10714757 161 MUNCHERIAN, STEPHEN 572 Canyon Road Redwood City, CA 94062 874760 161 MUNSON, IANICE 16663 Selby Dr. San Leandro, CA 94578 479762 MURPHY, COLIN 14745 Fairvilla Dr. La Mirada, CA 90639 3720762 246 MURPHY, FRANCIS 422 Belvue Ln. Balboa, CA 92661 11721759 224 MURPHY, MARY Rt. 2, Box 33 Perryville, CA 72126 12726761 224 MURRAY, RONDA 244 Franciscan Dr., San Ramon, CA 94583 5721762 237 MURIUKI, GRAHAM Box 48268 Nairobi 1716759 MUSULMAN, CHRISTOPHER 12530 McGee Dr, Whittier, CA 90606 10718755 214 MYATT, TODD 15025 La Mesa Dr. La Mirada, CA 90639 3720762 246 MYERS, DEBBIE 2973 Via Bahia Alameda, CA 94501 9730760 214 MYERS, KATHERINE 670 S 2nd Lander, WY 82520 1178759 MYERS, MELISSA 3240 Teranimar Anaheim, CA 92804 3729763 246 MYERS, SCOTT 417 Colonial Circle Vacaville, CA 95688 2724758 246 MYLER, BRIAN 1807 Conley Dr. Arlington, TX 76013 4722763 246 AAS, KRISTINE 174 Cottonpatch Way El Cajon, CA 92020 11712759 162 NAKAMURA, MARGO- Box 123 Koror, Palau 96940 10722760 237 NAKAMURA, MERNA Box 123 Koror, Palau 96940 6724762 NAPIER, GENE 28222 Waterman Rd. Barstow, CA 92311 779746 NARRAMORE, KEVIN 115 Sequoia Dr. Pasadena, CA 91105 4724760 214 NASLUND, GREGG 396 Candlelight Dr. Santa Rosa, CA 95401 6718760 NAUMIEC, SUELY 121.N. 4th Apt. A Montebello, CA 90640 4722762 246 NAVA, OLGA 2223 Griffin Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90031 2716752 NAVARRO, ALEX 110 Belinda Cir. Anaheim, CA 92801 12727761 NAY, DAVID 32 Wildwheat Irvinemesa, CA 92714 3731757 246 NDUGGA-KABUYE, IESSE P,O. Box 2420 Kampala, 92131 11716752 224 NEAL, IONATHAN 12600 Breezewood 319 La Mirada, CA 90638 6716752 NEASE, ALExls 701 Lamark Dr. Anaheim, CA 92802 276761 237 NEECE, IENNIFER 3736 W. Glendale Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85021 3728761 224 NEIGHBOUR, HOPE P,O. Box 41 Hilo, HI 96720 578762 NELSON, CHERYL 1028 Orange Ave. Monrovia, CA 91016 972760 162 NELSON, KAREN 5605 Covena Court Norcross, GA 30092 5731763 224 NELSON, KAREN 13361 Kootenay Dr. Santa Ana, CA 92705 575760 246 NELSON, KATHRYN 818 E. Buffalo Ave. Santa Ana, CA 92706 171763 246 NELSON, LAURA 11681 Steele Dr. Carden Qrove, CA 92640 5717762 237 NELSON, PAUL 330 Harsin Lane Santa Maria, CA 93454 3711761 224 NEssE, IULIE 3011 Luman Rd. Phoenix, OR 97535 10715761 NETLAND, GRACE 3-8 Yatsuhashi Tsutui Aomori C. 773762 NEUFELD, MICHELLE 1261 McKinley Ct. Dinuba, CA 93618 971762 237 NEUFELD, THERESA 9302 NE 143rd Bothell, WA 98011 9725762 237 NEWINS, AUDREY 1319 Union Blvd. Bay Shore, NY 11706 5725759 NEWKIRK, SHERILYN 1831 Sunset Lane Fullerton, CA 92633 873760 214 NEWMAN, BRENDA 7664 Sycamore Delhi, CA 95315 11727760 224 NEWMAN, MARC 766 Pomelo Dr. Vista, CA 92083 4717759 162 NEWMAN, TIMOTHY 513 Lee Placentia, CA 92670 12727762 246 NEWTON, LISA 1400 Lark Drive Evansville, IN 47715 7728760 214 NGUYEN, ANH 1103 E. Sudene Fullerton, CA 92631 7713763 246 NGUYEN, THU 1103 E. Sudene Fullerton, CA 92631 677762 237 NICHOLAS, BRIAN 990 Ventura St. Richmond, CA 94805 6723763 246 NICHTERN, REBECCA 5701 Conles Mt. BL60W La Mesa, CA 92041 12711757 162 NIES, PHYLLIS 624 Ruledge Dr. Lodi, CA 95240 10718762 237 NIGHTINGALE, CORAL 1680 41 Pl. Florence, OR 97439 4729763 246 NIKKEL, DONNA Rt. 9, 21232 Wegis Ave. Bakersfield, CA 93309 2724758 162 NILES, MARK 161 Teasdale St. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 10713759 162 NILSSON, CAROL 11550 S. Santa Grtrds. whimer, CA 90604 11714758 214 NIISHIDA, LORNE 2336 Las Lomitas Dr. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 6723763 246 NISSEN, AMY 9.5.5 Bernard Dr. Fullerton, CA 92635 5726759 162 y NOBLES, ELIZABETH 4837 W. Northview Ave. Glendale, AZ 85301 10713760 NOE, PATRICIA 108 Fairhaven Rd, Concord, MA 01742 579762 237 NORDINE, VANCE 11514 Groveside Ave. Whittier, CA 90604 5722790 224 NORMAN, PHILLIP 5534 Peabody Long Beach, CA 90808 478760 NORTON, CHERYL P.O. Bop 49 Machakos 1276762 246 NORTON, DOUGLAS 955 La Paz Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 8715759 162 NORTON, RONALD 591 Mark Dr. Simi, CA 93065 12726760 237 NOVICK, ANNA 17697 Walnut St. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 2720761 224 NUTTER, DEBORAH 1638 Versailles Alameda, CA 94501 12715763 246 NYSTROM, STEPHEN 6159 Longmont Way Carmichael, CA 95608 10729763 246 . fBRIEN, KIRBY 8226 Eastport Huntington Beach, CA 92646 377757 224 OCHOA, RONALD 726 Wheeler St. Santa Rosa, CA 95404 4730753 162 OEHM, IEAN 1909 Whitecliff Ct. Walnut Creek, CA 94596 476761 237 OGDON, MICHAEL 10250 N. Foothill Blvd. Cupertino, CA 95014 12711759 162 OGLE, IANINE 5120 Bromley Ave. La Vegas, NV 89107 10727759 224 OHISHI, MASAKO 33 Ginza Tokushima, 00770 5711759 239 OHLMAN, LAURIE 35 Green Crescent Dr. Washington, PA 15301 174762 246 OLDENBURGER, BETH 17822 MCNab Bellflower, CA 90706 1072760 224 OLSON, DEBRA 29 Butts Ave. WE Jamestown, NY 14701 12722762 237 OLSON, DENISE 617 E. Birch HA Brea, CA 92621 7716759 162 OLSON, GARY 6568 Hidden Creek Dr. San jose, CA 95120 3726758 246 OLSON, IANA 17454 Santa Maria Fountain Valley, CA 92708 7712761 224 OLSON, LYNNE 257-9 Colonnade Dr. Charlottesville, VA 22903 1174760 224 OLSON, WENDI 1401 Palm Dr. Burlingame, CA 94010 10713763 246 OLSSON, PAMELA 643 Monterey Palatine, lL 60067 10727761 OLSTAD, BRENT 3456-5 Nimyo Cho Nara 631 japan 2726760 224 ONG, IOANNA 3034 E. Fremont Dr. Littleton, CO 80122 11720760 224 ONGNA, ROXANNE 2624 Salem Place Fullerton, CA 92635 10722760 224 ONSTOTT, MARGARET 16040 Leffingwell 1696 Whittier, CA 90603 2728757 O'QUIN, CHRISTOPHER 1115 12th St. Port Townsend, WA 98368 1717762 ORMAN, SUE 2815 Chauncey Dr. San Diego, CA 92123 676759 162 OROZCO, MARCOS 7805182nd St. Ct. E. Puyallup, WA 98371 12727759 224 ORR, LAURIE 1411 Freeman Santa Ana, CA 92706 9721761 224 ORTEZ, DEBORAH 509 loyce St. Montebello, CA 90640 11713761 224 ORTMAN, IOHN 3741 Claremont St. Irvine, CA 92714 1276760 OSBERG, DEBORAH 12914 Bracknell Cerritos, CA 90701 8724763 246 OSBORN, ELAINE 3586 Marshall St. Riverside, CA 92504 275751 214 OSBORNE, CAREY 2633 S. Dividsadero Visalia, CA 93277 8725757 163 OSHEA, KATHERYN 911 N. Euclid H20 La Habra, CA 90631 472761 237 OSKO, SIDNEY 423 Scenic Dr. Henderson, NV 89015 8718763 246 OSTBY, MARK 17650 Blanchard Dr. Monte Sereno, CA 95030 779760 224 OTTESON, GRACE 3403 N . Bartlett Ave. Rosemead, CA 91770 12712761 OUELLETTE, LINDA 906 Appling Ave. Placentia, CA 92670 10730761 246 OVER, Ioi-IN 4750 Crisp Way San Diego, CA 92117 10728762 OVERETT, ANDREW 5776 Waverly Ave. La jolla, CA 92037 273760 224 OVERHOLT, WALTER 6796 Elmwood Rd. San Bernardino, CA 92404 1725763 246 OVERTURF, LORRAINE 10225 Lundene Dr. Whittier, CA 90601 1074755 222 OWEN, DANA 8204 Calmada Whittier, CA 90602 1717760 224 OWENS, ELAINE Crestline Road Palomar Mtn., CA 92060 7727760 224 ALUSZCYK, KURT 15205 N. 51st Dr. Glendale, AZ 85306 8729760 214 PARK, DAVID 516 Micheltorena St. Los Angeles, CA 90026 1724762 237 PARK, STEPHEN 6861 Laurelhurst Huntington Beach, CA 92648 878761 246 PARK, STEVEN 5471 Brittany Riverside, CA 92506 378760 224 PARKER, KEITH 5518 Carita Long Beach, CA 90808 8710763 246 PARKER, MERRICK 1135 Calif. Ave. 410 Long Beach, CA 90813 8713759 PARKER, RHONDA 3996 Myra Ave. Los Alamitos, CA 90720 5727762 237 PARKER, SHELLY 6161 Ocotillo H26 Twenty-Nine Palms, CA 92277 578763 246 PARRISH, GLENN 914 Chestnut Newport Beach, CA 92660 575761 225 PARRY, GLENN 234 Emerald Anaheim, CA 92804 1275759 225 PASTERNAK, IANET 2375 Skyfarm Dr. Hillsborough, CA 94010 2722759 163 PATAPOFF, NANCIE 10315 E. Kimbark Whittier, CA 90601 773762 237 PATE, GARY 920 Glencliff 8101 La Habra, CA 90631 11727754 PArTIsoN, IANET 73-481 Adobe Spr. Palm Desert, CA 92260 5722763 PATTON, BILL 12517 Yukon Hawthorne, CA 90250 1275758 PATTON, KAREN 2162 El Paso St, Ramona, CA 92065 2716760 163 PAULSEN, DAVID 12413 Clearglen 86 Whittier, CA 90604 1174758 PAULSEN, DEBORAH 12413 Clearglen 86 Whittier, CA 90604 6730759 PAULSNESS, JILL 2917 Cardinal Bakersfield, CA 93306 2724763 246 PAVONE, SHARON PO. Box 639 Weed, CA 96094 1724762 237 PAYEN, GLEN 802 North Foxdale West Covina, CA 91790 8731763 246 PAYTON, GEORGE 7571 Franklin 819 Buena Park, CA 90621 1077758 225 PAYTON, WENDY 7571 Franklin 819 Buena Park, CA 90621 971760 163 PEARCE, SUSAN 4629 Darien St. Torrance, CA 90503 6724761 225 PEARSON, DANIEL P.O. Box 201 Anderson, CA 96007 2714760 PEARSON, MARTHA 297 Hiddenlake Dr. Sunnyvale, CA 374762 237 PEARSON, SHARON 1101 Kentwood Ave. Cupertino, CA 95014 9726760 225 PEASE, ELIZABETH 10550 Dunlap Cro. 14160 Whittier, CA 90606 10726761 246 PECK, BETH 4 Euclid Place Montclair, Nj 07042 2718760 163 PEEL, MELODIE 1830 Mateo La Habra, CA 90631 11714763 246 PEINADO, IUDY 1252 Linda Vista HB Porterville, CA 93257 9725762 237 PEINADO, MILDRED 1252 Linda Vista WB Porterville, CA 93257 679760 225 PELLEGRINI, MARIA 4602 Rainier Dr. Cypress, CA 90630 479763 246 PELTACK, CHRISTOPHER Rt. 1, Box 50-16 Denver, NC 28037 1726760 237 PELTON, MARTY 7036 Cherry Chase San jose, CA 95139 5717761 PENDERQRASS, ERIC 2135 Mission Blvd. Santa Rosa, CA 95405 9730760 163 PENNER, IANET 12604 St. Andrews Ter. Oklahoma City, OK 73120 12713760 ,225 PENNER, KEVIN Rt. 3, Box 3881 Red Bluff, CA 96080 2712763 249 PERALES, SAMMY 4870 Liverpool Yorba'Linda, CA 92686 2797541 214 PERATA, IANET 564 Central Ave. 14225 Alameda, CA 94501 8712760 163 PEREZ, CYNTHIA 1232 Catlin Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 9716762 247 PEREZ, MARIO 845 N. Humphreys Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90022 1727753 214 PEREZ, SYLVIA 3540 Rochambeau IBD Bronx, NY 10467 8721749 PERKINS, CHARLES P.O. Box 1423 La Mirada, CA 90637 10728749 PERKINS, KEVIN 660 State Rd. Hinckley, OH 44233 5714759 163 PERSON, CARLA Star Rt. D Box 9100 Palmer, AK 99645 12731762 247 PERSON, MARTHA 657 High Street Santa Cruz, CA 95060 3722762 247 PERSON, ROBIN Star Rt. D Box 9100 Palmer, AK 99645 8725761 225 PERRY, KENNETH 135 Tamarack Trail Spring Boro, OH 45066 678757 PETAKOFF, ZOYA 10420 Samoline Ave. Downey, CA 90241 1177763 247 PETERS, BETH 9448 Valley View Whittier, CA 90603 10722762 237 PETERSEN, 1EFF Caixa Polstal 30.874 Sao Paulo 12713762 PETERSEN, JOYCE 845 Avenida Ladera San Dimas, CA 91773 8718760 163 PETERSON, AUDREY 13818 Lanning Dr. Whittier, CA 90605 1726762 237 PETERSON, KENT 4686 Manter Ct. Castro Valley, CA 94546 4724761 PETERSON, ROSS 15420 Karl Ave. Los Gatos, CA 95030 4727758 214 PETERSON, Roy 3158 N. Beechwood Orange, CA 92665 1272744 214 PETRUS, PATRICK 14224 Carnell whimer, CA 90605 4725763 247 PETTIKAS, IOANNE 601 Oakhaven Brea, CA 92621 774758 163 PHELPS, LYNN P.O. Box 281 lamul, CA 92035 4712762 237 PHILLIPS, KERI 2804 Marquis Cir, W Arlington, TX 76016 1174762 247 PICADO, IULIA 8215 E. 4th St. Buena Park, CA 90621 1075758 225 PICHAI, LINDA 831 S. Redlen Ave. Whittier, CA 90601 2726763 237 PICKARD, HARRIET 42792 Rd. 56 Reedley, CA 93654 1718763 PICKRELL, 1AMEs 3737 Parktree Ct. Concord, CA 94519 6723762 237 PIERCE, CHRISTINA 832 Pine Cone Dr. Scotts Valley, CA 95066 11716759 PIERCE, DEBORAH 2511 Hillcrest Rd. Medford, OR 97501 274759 214 PIERCE, IASON 465 Montecito Dr, Corte Madera, CA 94925 6712756 163 PIERCE, RAYMOND 814 Harmony Dr. Hayward, CA 94591 10715761 PIERCE, RICHARD 2511 Hillcrest Medford, OR 97501 6712762 237 PIERCE, ROBERT 2231 SE 162nd Ave. Portland, OR 97233 871760 225 PIERCE, TODD 7064 Palm Dr. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 4710762 247 PIERSON, CRAIG 9411 C. Shadowood Dr. Montclair, CA 91763 7727756 214 PIERSON, LANCE 3500 Armourdale Long Beach, CA 90808 2718761 237 PIERSON, MARGARET 3432 Beatrice Dr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46806 1072760 PIKER, DANIEL 4323 Raymond Ave. La Crescenta, CA 91214 4720757 PILARIA, JOHN 8058 Calmosa Ave. whimer, CA 90602 8727763 247 PiPER, IANICE 420 Seaward Rd. Corona Del Mar, CA 2723762 237 PITTS, MELINDA 2002 Teodoro St. Placentia, CA 92670 2727760 225 PITTS, ROBERTA 13958 Dunton Dr, Whittier, CA 90605 6720744 PivA, WILLIAM 3134 Quiet Hills Dr. Escondido, CA 92025 1728759 PLANT, DENINE 2316 Rutgers Long Beach, CA 90815 8723759 PLATT, RANDY 259 S. Shasta Orange, CA 92669 274755 163 PLEW, KYLE 8211 Cory Court Boise, ID 83704 774763 247 POLK, FRITZ Box 71 Sandia Park, NM 87047 7722758 163 PONTIER, CAROL 862 Center Lane Clermont, FL 32711 10718760 POORE, VICTOR 656 Tamalpais Novato, CA '94947 975763 247 POPY, MARY 1225 N. Gaylord St. Mesa, AZ 85203 771759 163 POPIES, VALORIE Sil Caixa Postal 181 Belem, Para. 66000 3711763 247 POPPY, BETH 1225 N. Gaylord St. Mesa, AZ 85203 771,759 163 PORTER, MARCELLA 1198 N. Patterson Ave. Goleta, CA 93017 8726760 237 POST, DAVID 13247,SE 230th St. Kent, WA 98031 773762 237. Post, LINDA 13247 SE 230th St, Kent, WA 98031 12730760 POVERO, PHILLIP 544 N. Armel Dr. Covina, CA 91722 SERVICE SYSTEMS CORPORATION BIOLA UNIVERSITY La Mirada Ext. 3298 .ff THE JOGGURT STOP 2408 w. whmier Blvd. Whittier 12131 691-5377 .QJ WHITTIER FLORIST 14181 E. Lambert Ave. Whittier 12131 693-31 17 LA MIRADA CLEANERS 15216 Rosecrans Ave. 17141 739-9265 La Mirada rnoffcf' Y ON 10729759 POWELL, GREGORY 11222 Sagehaven Houston, TX 77089 174759 POWELL, IAMES 3951 Creen Los Alamitos, CA 90720 1717758 PRENTICE, SUE 18820 Kosich Dr. Saratoga, CA 95070 178759 225 PRESTON, KATHLEEN 105 Rose Trail Lake jackson, TX 77566 175763 247 PRESTON, KATHY 8760 Cairo Ct. San Diego, CA 92123 178763 247 PRICE, IAMES 11104 Crant Way Stanton, CA 90680 4716759 225 PROSISE, SHERRI 223 E, Ridgeway Dr, Yakima, WA 98901 574763 247 PRUITT, CHERYL 14325 Lanning Rd. Whittier, CA 91104 12722756 163 PUGH, CATHERINE P,O, Box 58001 Seattle, WA 98188 7719755 PURCELL, KYLE 3020 Huntington Rd. Sacto, CA 95825 11713762 237 PURDY, DARRELL 16111 Highlander Dr. Houston, TX 77082 9720759 225 PUTNAM, CHRISTOPHER 4701 N. 40th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85019 272760 163 Ai-iii.i., ROGER 40057 S. Shore Dr. Fallbrook, CA 92028 278757 225 RAINES, MICHELLE 23350 Agramonte Newhall, CA 91321 8730761 225 RALSTON, BRUCE 31159 Ave. Del Reposo Temecula, CA 92390 1713747 RALSTON, SANDRA 9392 England Ave, Westminster, CA 92683 573763 247 RAMAGLINO, RONALD 9385 W. Houston St. Anaheim, CA 92801 1728743 225 RAMIREZ, BRIAN 2717 Fairbrook Dr. Mount View, CA 94040 1176763 247 RAMIREZ, CARLOS 844 N. Lenz Dr. Anaheim, CA 92805 4720762 237 RAMOS, KENNETH 6090 San Rodolfo Way Buena Park, CA 90620 5714761 RAMSEY, PHILIP So Amer, Mis. Box 6560 Lake Worth, FL 33461 10725763 247 RAMSEY, RICHARD 14939 Gagely W5 La Mirada, CA 90638 8715758 164 RAMSEY, SHARON Casilla 3827 Santa Cruz, CA 975762 237 RAMSEY, TIMOTHY 8727 Lucia Whittier, CA 90605 9727754 RANDLE,1oANiE 1912 W. 138th St. Compton, CA 90222 3718761 225 RANDOLPH, SCOTT Rt. 1 Box 91E Athol, ID 83801 7721761 225 RANKIN, PHILIP 2462 Sierra Dr. Upland, CA 91786 372762 237 RANKIN, TIMOTHY 2462 Sierra Dr. Upland, CA 90786 11722759 RANSON, jOY 10920 Tropico Aye. Whittier, CA 90604 11721762 237 RAPINCHUK, EDWARD 5637 E. River Rd. Oakdale, CA 95361 772760 164 RASKO, MARK 83 Hillcrest Dr. lndianola, CA 50125 5730757 164 RASMUSSEN, DIANE 14531 stage Rd. 84 La Mirada, CA 90638 9710759 237 RATZLAFF, DIANE 3712'Caribeth Encino, CA 91316 1731764 247 RAUCKMAN, KELLY 2904 Topeka Lane Lawrence, KS 66044 3731762 237 RAY, TRACY 8025 Hillside Rd. Alta Loma, CA 91701 871763 247 RAYMOND, KAREN 1614 Ruth Lane Newport Beach, CA 92660 877759 164 REAM, KARLA 744 Terra Lane El Cajon, CA 92021 6710761 225 REASER, JOHN 1055 Reaser Ln. Ramona, CA 92065 8712757 REAVES, CHERYL 2426 Sycamore Wasco, CA 93280 2718759 164 REDEKOP, HILDEGARDE 1780 Townline Abbotsford, B.C. 8710759 164 REECE, DEBORAH 3-2-34 Cakuen Higashi Kodairashi Tokyo 00187 577761 225 REECE, REBECCA 3-2-34 Cakuen Higashi Kodairashi, TOKYO 00187 974763 247 REED, EVELYN 12413 Breezewood 131 Whittier, CA 90604 5716728 REED, REBECCA Apartado 94-239 Mexico 10 3713763 237 REED, ROBIN 12413 Breezewood H1 Whittier, CA 90604 11717758 237 REEDER, LINDA 30 Glendale Park Hammond, IN 46320 9718761 225 REESER, CHERYL 1917-18th St. W, Billings, MT 59102 5727761 225 REEVES, ROBERT 602 Glouchester Dr. Highland Heights, OH 44143 673761 225 REHLAENDER, SUSAN 149 Cervantes Rd. Redwood City, CA 94062 11726760 225 REHNBERG, DAVID 995 S, Chantilly Anaheim, CA 92806 5716759 164 REILLY, TERESA 230 Virginia Pl. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 11713759 164 REIMER, CONNIE P.O. Box 1075 Snowflake, AZ 85937 7717763 247 REINHARDT, CARL 21410 Rizzo St. Castro Valley, CA 94546 7713760 214 REINHARDT, ERIC 21410 Rizzo Ave. Castro Valley, CA 94546 5711762 REMILLARD, WESLEY 23911 Westview Crt, Kem, WA 98031 6723763 247 REMPEL, DANIEL 32877 9th Ave. Mission, BC 12713756 247 RENAKER, 1oHN 5553 Malichite Alta Loma, CA 91701 474760 237 RENDON, PAULA 1708 Via Palermo Montebello, CA 90640 6713753 225 RENSCH, NANCY 523 Azalea Ln. Duncanville, TX 75137 10726763 247 REYNOLDS, CHARITY 17425 Caminito Siega San Diego, CA 92127 10716758 164 REYNOLDS, KRISTIE P.O. Box 925 Big Bear Lake, CA 92315 174759 164 REYNOLDS, MARY 721 South St. Glendale, CA 91202 1075762 237 REYNOLDS, RICH 1244 Redwood Dr. Concord, CA 94520 1724763 247 REYNOLDS, STACY 5241 Calderwood Long Beach, CA 90815 1275760 REYNOLDS, TIMOTHY 2160 Greenfield Dr. El Cajon, CA 92021 878762 RHOADS, IEFF 6022 Fullerton Ave. H6 Buena Park, CA 90621 11721762 RHODES, CAROL 7962 Holly Dr. La Palma, CA 90623 6727741 214 RHODES, MARNI 5329 Bayridge Rd. Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90247 5723759 214 RICE, MARY 13733 jefferson Ave. Hawthorne, CA 90250 4730756 RICHARDSON, DIANNE 23416 Community St. Canoga Park, CA 91304 6727761 RICHE, TED 2151 174th Ave. Castro Valley, CA 94546 378761 225 RICHMOND, SHARON 15433 Los Molinos Hacienda Heights, CA 90745 11727762 247 RICHTER, KAREN 707 Snapdragon Encinitas, CA 92024 5714759 225 RICKDALL, ROGER 1514 12th St. Anacortes, WA 98221 675740 RIDENHOUR, HEIDI 10706 Cole Rd. Whittier, CA 90603 6711762 225 RIEGEL, PAMELA 14631 Rosecrans 31 La Mirada, CA 90638 1712758 164 RiEss, LOIS 9152 C Ave. Sp. 49 Hesperia, CA 92345 11725760 RINGOLD, CYNTHIA 300 N. Suey Rd. Santa Maria, CA 93454 1271759 RIORDAN, MICHAEL 1611 S. 10th Ave. Arcadia, CA 91006 471759 RIOS, CONNIE 12433 Felipe St. El Monte, CA 91732 1728760 247 RITTLE, LISA Box 114 Rd. :Q Myerstown, PA 17067 2-717755 237 RIVERA, MELISSA 10607 Rose Dr. whiuier, CA 6723762 237 RO, CHANG 8778 Nevada Rosemead, CA 91770 179760 ROACH, GEORGE Rt. 1 Bridgeport, NE 69336 5718757 225 ROACH, ION 3051 Decima Dr. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 1177759 237 ROACH, LLOYD 1428 W. Kentucky St. Fairfield, CA 94533 3715758 ROBBINS, STEPHEN 230 N. Bredge St. San Gabriel, CA 91775 6719762 237 ROBERTS, DEBBIE 14583 Stage Rd. 33 La Mirada, CA 90638 12710763 164 ROBERTS, DOUGLAS 14538 Stage Rd. H3 La Mirada, CA 90638 476760 164 ROBERTS, KIM 2807 Allenton Ave. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 11723755 ROBERTS, RANDY 7611 10th St. Buena Park, CA 90621 574760 ROBERTS, SUSAN Box 437 West Concord, MN 55985 1077759 214 ROCKWELL, ELIZABETH 6237 S. Milton Whittier, CA 90601 11721759 225 RODGERS, TERESA 9327 Guatamala Downey, CA 90240 9730758 214 RODRIGUEZ, ELIZABETH 7842 E. Hershey Rosemead, CA 91770 8717759 164 RODRIGUEZ, FRANK 11223 Foster Rd. Norwalk, CA 90650 2713757 215 ROEFS, RHOBBI 9319 Gunn Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 1730759 215 ROGERS, IEFF 17976 Nearbank Rowland Heights, CA 91748 8710760 ROGERS, SHERI 17976 Nearbank Dr. Rowland Heights, CA 91748 978757 225 ROH, MYUNG 2656 Lakehollywood Los Angeles, CA 90028 4728761 225 ROMBERGER, MICHAEL 5108 Circle Vista La Crescenta, CA 91214 879763 247 ROMBERGER, TAMARA 5108 Circle Vista La Crescenta, CA 91214 8728760 225 ROMERO, BENIAMIN 6302 Elsa St. Lakewood, CA 90713 12711762 247 ROOSENDAAL, GLORIA 8810174 Wyngate Sunland, CA 91040 5720762 237 ROPER, TODD 5920 El Escorpion Woodland Hills, CA 91367 4723758 237 ROSANBALM, DAVID 1080 Sunnyview Dr. Pinole, GA 94564 476757 ROSBOROUGH, KAREN 902 North Broadacres Compton, CA 90220 774758 215 ROSE, CARL 2699 Sierra Vista Bishop, CA 93514 575760 225 ROSEBERRY, CLAUDIA 1473 N. Keeneway Dr. Medford, OR 97501 775761 225 ROSENSTEEL, GARY 9070 Florence Ave. H22 Downey, CA 90240 1729753 225 ROSS, GLENN 560 Ridge Rd. Cedar Grove, Nj 07021 10712762 237 ROSSCUP, DIANNE 10909 Grovedale Dr. Whittier, CA 90603 475762 ROSSELLO, IOY 26395 Naccome Mission Viejo, CA 92691 872759 226 ROTTENBACHER, ANDREW 422 La Terraza South Pasadena, CA 91030 372763 247 ROTTENBACHER, IOERG 422 La Terraza South Pasadena, CA 91030 171761 226 ROUGH, IANICE 5855 Sunfield Lakewood, CA 90712 1731763 ROWE, MATT 5703 N. Spahn Lakewood, CA 90712 3739763 247 RowE, PATTY 3168 Mt. Hood Way San jose, CA 95127 10726760 ROWLAND, LAWRENCE 1032 W. Holguin Lancaster, CA 93534 8721763 ROWLANDS, AURORA 2308 Sarandi Grande Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 1724762 237 ROY, CONNIE 7631 B. Trask Ave. Westminster, CA 92683 3716756 ROY, TINA 5561 Horizon Dr. Malibu, CA 90265 9722759 164 RUDKIN, KURTIS P.O. Box 202 Edmond, OK 73034 2714762 237 RUGGIERO, IOSEPH 608 Hansen Ln. Ramonda, CA 92065 10728753 237 RUKS, DAVID 5201 Lincoln 3125 Cypress, CA 90630 872754 247 RUPPERT, AMY 12300 Clearglen 1633 Whittier, CA 90604 8710761 RUSHING, KATHRYN 1845 Fred Ave. Simi Valley, CA 93065 8716760 226 RUSNAK, LYNN 2120 Pepper Tree Pl. Escondido, CA 92026 1172761 237 RUSSELL, COLLEEN Route 2 Box 127 Hopkinsville, KY 42240 5718756 164 RUSSELL, KEVIN 1934 Nowak Ave. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 2728760 226 RUSTIA, BRENDA 4404 S. Roza Lee Way Yakima, WA 98901 1714760 247 RUSTIA, KENNETH 4404 S. Roza Lee Way Yakima, WA 98901 8731761 247 RYBURN, BARBARA 13800 Biola Ave. La Mirada, CA 90639 1071756 RYBURN, ROBERT 5217 Pineridge La Crescenta, CA 81214 8727758 226 RYRIE, BRUCE 6719 Velasco Ave. Dallas, TX 75214 1710763 247 RYRIE, ELIZABETH 6719 Velasco Ave. Dallas, TX 75214 1272760 164 ACHS, LAURA 504 Ocean Ave. 34' Monterey, CA 93940 579761 277 SADLER, S. IEANNETTE 1382 Shelley Ave. Upland, CA 91786 5731753 226 SAGENDORF, IAMES 1303 Lyndon St. Pasadena, CA 91104 573761 237 SAGHERIAN, CALVIN 2131 Queensberry St. Pasadena, CA 91104 677757 226 SALAS, LURRAINE 9613 Samoline Ave. Downey, CA 90240 9724763 247 SALAZAR, ALAN P.O. Drawer 1068 Taos, ,NM 87571 10721763 247 SALO, JEFF 3423 Gromerter La Crescenta, CA 91214 6721760 226 SALO, IILL 1347 Moncado, Dr. Glendale, GA 91207 271760 226 SAMPSON, TIM 837 East I St. Ontario, CA 91764 9711761 237 SANCHEZ-PARODI, ESTHER 1437 Ramsgate Wy. San lose, CA 95127 8714763 247 SANDBERG, CAROLINE 22212 Susana Ave. Torrance, CA 90505 7723761 226 SANDERS, IAMES 5401 Acacia Ave. Garden Grove, CA 92645 275757 237 SANDUSKY, WILLIAM 10528 Mansel Ave. Lennox, CA 90304 2713760 237 SARAC, CHRISTINA 14525 Greenworth Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 9710760 247 SARVER, SCOTT 13953 Whiterock Dr. La Mirada, GA 90638 11723760 237 SASANO, SCHUYLER 15342 Yorkshire Lane Huntington Beach, CA 92647 2712760 SAUCY, BECKY 3122 Teranimar Anaheim, CA 92804 1731763 247 SAUNDERS, CAROLE 16175 Amber Valley Whittier, CA 90604 1275733 SAURBIER, CAROL 736 Grovelake Dr. Placentia, CA 92670 9716760 164 SAVAGE, SHARI 58377 Sunnyslope Dr. Yucca Valley, CA 92284 1272763 247 SAVAGE, STACY 58377 Sunnyslope Dr. Yucca Valley, CA 92284 1272763 247 SAVAGE, TOMMY 30 Regent Loop Oroville, CA 95965 1720761 247 SAWDON, KARI 3090 Fernheath Costa Mesa, CA 92626 276761 226 SAYLER, KAREN 16611 NE Everett Ct. Portland, OR 97230 10727760 214 SAYLER, KENNETH 16611 NE Everett Ct. Portland, OR 97230 4718763 247 SCHAAFF, CHARLES 1289 El Monte Simi Valley, CA 93065 10728759 226 SCHAEFER, PENNY 325 Greengate Corona, CA 91720 8723763 248 SCHAMBERS, MILAN 11193 Osborne St. Lakeview Terrace, CA 91342 1711761 226 I SCHEIDELL, MARY' 1181 NW 13th St. 84 Boca Raton, FL 33432 5725759 226 SCHELL, BARBARA 12509 Windover Turn Bowie, MD 20715 2712763 248 SCHIFANI, FRANK 877 Domingo Dr. San Gabriel, CA 91775 1173759 226 SCHLIEP, juue 1315 St,Miaries Ave. Coeur D'Alene, ID 83814 12731758 164 SCHMELING, ELIZABETH 37010 Devonshire Hemet, CA 92343 4712763 248 SCHMELING, RUTH 37010 Devonshire Hemet, CA 92343 5715759 165 SCHMIDT, SCOTT 1175 Wotan Dr. Encinitas, CA 92024 3719765 246 SCHNEIDER, MARTIN 4013 Truman Topeka, KS 66609 178763 248 SCHNITTKER, DEBRA 5744 N. Oak Temple City, CA 91780 8719763 248 SCHNOOR, KAREN 25525 Adobe Lane Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 7716762 238 SCHOELLERMAN, IULIE 12505 Combie Rd. Auburn, CA 95603 9723760 165 SCHOENBERGER, LORI 16337 Red Coach Ln. Whittier, CA 90604 3715759 165 SCHOLLERMAN, CUTRIS 12505 Combie Rd. Auburn, CA 95603 10727762 238 SCHROEDER, ROBERT 13615 Putnam Whittier, CA 90605 1723756 SCHROEDER, STEPHANIE 829 Rose Blossom Dr. Cupertino, CA 95014 1276761 238 SCHROEDER, STEVE 2542 Termino Long Beach, CA 90804 877757 226 SCHROEDER, TIM 829 Rose blossom Dr. Cupertino, CA 95014 8723763 248 SCHROETER, HELGA 1224 Cortez Glendale, CA 91207 3725764 248 SCHUBERT, CYNTHIA 6728 Alta Vista Dr. Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274 11710762 248 SCHUBERT, 1EFF 22711 Evalyn Ave. Torrance, CA 90505 10730760 238 SCHUTTE, TAMELA 1051 W. Puente West Covina, CA 91790 9729762 238 SCHWARTZ, 10N 1071 Turndell La Habra, CA 90631 4711762 248 SCHWEIKART, STEVE 27877 Panamint Barstow, CA 92311 772763 248 SCHWENKMEYER, KATHY 11861 Shady Crest Ln. La Habra, CA 90631 975763 248 SCHEWPKER, DANIEL R.R.3,114 Sedona St. Sedona, AZ 86336 7716754 165 SCOLINOS, LINDA 1619 Herrin Redondo Beach, CA 90278 10712758 226 SCOTT, BARBARA 3930 Hawkeye Turlock, CA 95380 4729762 SCOTT, DANIEL 14119 Mulberry 1234 Whittier, CA 90605 9711758 215 SCOTT, DEBORAH 2362 Needham 814 El Cajon, CA 92020 10727761 226 SCOTT, HEIDI 5247 E. Honeywood Ln. Anaheim, CA 92807 7728763 SCOTT, KENNETH 1326 Villa St. Riverside, CA 92507 11729760 226 SCOTT, MICHELLE 10422 Dewey Dr. Garden Grove, CA 92640 4710761 226 SCOTT, TAMARA 1673 Carmel Cir. W Upland, CA 91786 1726760 165 SCOTT, TERRY 16232 Clovermead Covina, CA 91790 7714753 215 SCUDER, DANIEL 6845 Guisti Rd. Forestville, CA 95436 8725763 248 SEARCY, GEORGE 919 Freeman Santa Ana, CA 92705 11713753 226 SEASE, IEANNE 7545 Fallenleaf Ln Cupertino, CA 95014 774759 226 SEEGER, SUSAN 31633 Tennessee Yucaipa, CA 92399 8721764 248 SEHI, ROBERT 8382 Whitaker 1124 Buena Park, CA 90264 875750 SELITZ, ROBERT 2536 Via La Selva Palos Verdes, CA 1079761 238 SELLS, IAMES 16403 Filbert Fountain Valley, CA 92708 10714758 SELLS, LORI 16403 Filbert St. Fountina Valley, CA 92708 474763 248 SELVEY, KATHLEEN 1289 Marne Dr. Reno, NV 89503 578762 238 SEN, si-iEiL 1529 Ala Amoamo St. Honolulu, HI 96819 5720760 226 SENOR, LORI 8149 Kenyon Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90045 774759 165 SFERRA, MARY 1020 Alegre Ave. Los Altos,CA 94022 12729762 248 SGARBOSSA, GUIDO 18 Butte Place NW Calgary, Alberta 11713761 248 SHANEBECK, ERIC 14747 Bora Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 2713760 226 SHARICK, CARMEN 9139 Nopal Place Riverside, CA 92503 1174759 226 SHATTO, RICHARD 5804 Baroc Rd. NW Calgary, Alberta 2715757 SHATTO, SANDRA 5804 Baroc Rd. Calgary, Alberta 12728762 238 sHAw, CYNDE 1826 Clear River Ln. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 11727761 238 SHAW, SUSAN 10359 Brookshire Downey, CA 90241 7710760 226 SHEARER, RUTHANNE 6633 Arbor Rd. Lakewood, CA 90713 672756 SHEASLY, IEANNE 1800 SE River Glen Ct. Milwaukie, OR 97222 1074759 215 SHEETS, MARI 17812 Whitford Lane Huntington Beach, CA 92649 7726760 165 SHEK, CHAI 14035 Biola Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 879746 SHELDRUP, ,IENNY 9232 Nan St. Pico Rivera, CA 90660 5723763 248 SHELLY, DANA 253 Sandpiper Cr. Orange, CA 92669 4711763 248 SHELTON, LAURA 995 N. Cass Lk. 8208 Pontiac, MI 48054 979760 165 SHENEBERGER, LELAND 14012 McGee Whittier, CA 375762 SHEPHER, BETTY 16308 Montbrook Valinda, CA 91744 6723762 SHEPHERD, TIM 640 E. Harmony Ave. Mesa, AZ 85204 12720761 238 SHERIDAN', PATRICK 223 Panorama Ct. Brea, CA 92621 2724757 SHIER, MARLENE 989 Gale Dr. Delta, B.C. 8719761 226 SHIMOZONO, MARK 1625 Danny Way El Caion, CA 92021 11721763 220 SHIMOZONO, MICHELE 1625 Danny Way El Cajon, CA 92021 572762 238 SHINOZAKI, MARIKO 1-2-334 Kotake-Cho Nerimaku 12729761 248 SHIPWAY, SUSAN 11361 Midwick Garden Grove, CA 92640 677757 248 SHIROMA, BONNIE 1801 S. Church 82 Lodi, CA 95240 9724758 165 SHOCKLEY, KEANE 1838 Kolob Drive Fairfield, CA 94533 4710762 248 SHOEMAKER, BILLY 15108 Alicante La Mirada, CA 90638 376760 238 SHOEMAKER, TED P.O. Box 812 F San Jacinto, CA 92383 8730758 238 SHOFF, SHELLY 10082 Banbury Ave. Westminster, CA 92683 5719763 248 SHORT, SANDRA 1369 San Antonio Upland, CA 91786 11725761 248 SIBLERUD, PAUL 12914 Bracknell Cerritos, CA 90701 476759 SICADE, LYNN 12224 87th Ave. Puyallup, WA 98371 177762 238 SIEMENS, DOYLE P.O. Box 142 Fairplay, CO 80440 1713761 226 SIEMENS, IOHN 3209 Bonniebrook Plano, TX 75075 6729760 238 SIEMENS, LEWANN 14623 Cortina La Mirada, CA 90639 577763 SILVA, LISA 38174 Hastings Ct. Fremont, CA 94536 178759 165 SILVA, WENDY 4923 Durfee Ave. Pico Rivera, CA 90660 5731762 SIMMONS, PAMELA 5335 Vincent Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90041 12722759 SIMPSON, CINDY 2923 Creenhedge Ave. Anaheim, CA 92806 5710763 248 SIMPSON, KEITH 5492 Fountaine St. San Diego, CA 92120 10714759 165 SIMS, ROBERT 2560 Harmony Hill Diamond Bar, CA 91765 7719762 248 SIMS, SHALONDA 2212 S. Hillcrest Dr. Los Angeles, CA 90016 1722762 238 SINCLAIR, DAVID 6039 Court Ave. Whittier, CA 90601 6711750 215 SIOSTROM, SCOTT 9124 17th Ave. S. Bloomington, MN 55420 2712759 SKILLMAN, IANICE Box 760 Livingston, MT 59047 1727782 SKINNER, CARRIE 5923 Hereford Dr. Los Angeles, CA 90022 11725760 165 SLADE, ELIZABETH 1800 Maryellen NE QC Albuquerque, NM 87112 4721763 248 SLATEN, SHARON 10937 El Chino Fountain Valley, CA 92708 11727762 248 SLIMP, LOUIS 2705 Pleasantridge Columbia, SC 29209 773761 238 SLOAT, SCOTT 2256 E. Sahuaro Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85028 7711760 226 SMITH, ANGELA 205 W. 94th St. Los Angeles, CA 90003 10720760 SMITH, CAMIE 4006 N. 18th Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85015 4725760 226 SMITH, CAROLYN 1133 E. Lemon Ave. Monrovia, CA 91016 12723763 248 SMITH, CHRIS 4218 Berdina Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 777763 238 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER 1133 E, Lemon Ave, Monrovia, CA 91016 1274762 SMITH, CRAIG Biola University La Mirada, CA 90639 7720758 166 SMITH, DANIEL 6256 Norwich Van Nuys, CA 91411 10715759 SMITH, DENISE 1033 Palace Verdes Redondo Beach, CA 90277 272762 226 SMITH, DIANNA 6580 Mauana Way Citrus Heights, CA 95610 12710759 226 SMITH, DONALD 1731 Lambert 4111 La Habra, CA 90631 4727756 SMITH, GAIL 1155 Bonita Dr. Colton, CA 92324 4721761 226 SMITH, ,IANICE 619 Lisa Way Campbell, CA 95008 11718757 SMITH, IEFF 5761 Fullerton 815 Buena Park, CA 90621 675755 238 SMITH, KIMBERLY 520-10 Sandalwood Pl. Escondido, CA 92027 7728761 238 SMITH, NANCY 617 N. Brampton Rialto, CA 92376 12715759 227 sivirii-i, NANCY 15510 Pozzan Rd. Healdsburg, CA 95448 4719760 SMITH, PERI 11526 Mines Blvd. Whittier, CA 90606 11720759 166 SMITH, PETER 708 N. Bel Aire Dr. Burbank, CA 91501 1074761 227 SMITH, STEPHEN 1306 Alta Ave. Upland, CA 91786 12731758 227 SMITH, SUZANNE 919 E.-Main St. Q49 Santa Maria, CA 93454 172763 248 SMITH, TAMMARA 3934 N. Lugo im San Bernardino, CA 92404 9723758 227 SMYLES, ANTHONY 908 E. Adams Bl, Los Angeles, CA 90011 11711754 215 SMYTH, LOIS 14826 Figeuras Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 872725 226 SNELL, DANA 15395 Toulouse Irvine, CA 92714 2715761 215 SNYDER, CHERI 1341 Lashley Longmont, CO 80501 2727763 249 SOCKWELL, CHERYL 6619 Randi Ave, Canoga Park, CA 91303 774749 SOH, WONHOP 1914 Farrell Ave, Redondo Beach, CA 90278 1724763 SOLIMAN, SAMMY 1752 Noranda Dr. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 679760 238 SOLLOM, MICHAEL 12424 Breezewood 312 whimer, CA 90604 9713754 215 SOTYS, LAURA 9912 Corella Ave. Whittier, CA 90603 5711759 166 SOMMER, DAWN 1960 Floyd Wyoming, Ml 49509 12720759 238 SOMMERS, LYNN 1621 Flower Ave. Torrance, CA 90503 8727757 215 SONNENSCHEIN, KAREN 709 Wendy Dr. Newbury Pk. CA 91320 5717757 SONSARA, DAVID 13315 Lisburn Pl. La Mirada, CA 90638 11724753 SONTOSKI, MARK 11937 Cedarvale Norwalk, CA 90650 12710759 215 SORENSON, ANNA 9122 Cielito Alta Loma, CA 91701 10711761 227 SOUSA, IONATHAN 110 E. 235th Carson, CA 90745 3719755 227 SPARKMAN, STEPHANIE 11613 Downey 8207 Downey, CA 90241 9718759 215 SPARKS, DAVID 3585 Lemon Long Beach, CA 90807 4710761 227 SPARKS, IOHN 6758 Karin San Gabriel, CA 91775 4717762 238 SPARKS, KENT 313 16th W9 Huntington Beach, CA 92648 974759 215 SPEAKMAN, DANE 1406 Wells Claremont, CA 91711 3727763 249 SPECHT, PHILIP 16542 Shadyview Los Gatos, CA 95030 10715756 215 SPEES, KAREN 8202 Strub Ave. Whittier, CA 90602 1714762 238 SPITZ, MONICA 11626 Hesby St. N. Hollywood, CA 91601 H RTUNG ST TIO ERS Office Supplies - Furniture - Machines - Printing - Rubber Stamps - Name Plates - Drafting Supplies - Leasing available on Furniture - CONGRATULATIONS BIOLA GRADUATES 14670 E. FIRESTONE BLVD. SUITE 404 l213l 802-1653 RALPH HARTUNG WE CARE sn'aT5-,ra SVIIAIHI A CONSOLIDATED FOODS COMPANY I RESPONSIVE TO CONSUMER NEEDS MICHAEL CONNOLLY Territory Manager Southern California District 5650 Dolly Avenue 0 Buena Park, California 90621 l714l 739-2044 U C2131 694-4858 GLAS BY MAINTENANCE sum-nv CQMPANY 213 - 685-8054 714 - 738-5121 1 16 E. OFIANGETHORPE WARD A. GLASBY ANAHEIM, CA 92801 LIFE. Helxciii, GROUP INSURANCE, ANNUITIES. PENSION PLANS PAT MILLER- Licensed Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3452 E. FooTi-ili.i. BLVD., SUITE IOO PASADENA. CA 91 IO7 42131 449-5520 'QUALITY PLUS SERVICE Y N. EQUALS SAVINGS ijllll. X 1 .52 . g --, ,.l:fi ,u--.- Artesia Ready-Mix Concrete, Inc. 13949 E. Stage Road 0 Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 P.o. sox 2823 - Ten: izisi aes-asia aes-4058 CHARLES J. OLIVER General Manager Mission Roady-Mix, Inc. In Ontario 17141 947-3661 Upland Roady-Mix, Inc. 17141 982-0481 W Mirrors 9.-0 I Shower Enclosures Q .Q.,.a.w. iczfee a o oors 'Ls cuss-Minnow Windows SQ , ii. sc esu - mirtrofalvwgaroges a e n ow ass X 941-0614 Q, Tempered Glass I 944-4213 Auto Glass ' - Glass Tops for Furniture 714-522-0891 SID 81 FLORENCE No job too small No iob too large 14327 E. Imperial Highway La Mirada, Calif. 90638 JAMES H. NELSON 6586 BEACH BOULE- VARD BUENA PARK, CA 90621 C7141 522-2864 878762 238 SPOELSTRA, DEAN 400 Walnut St. Arcadia, CA 91006 11710759 166 SPOELSTRA, DUANE 229 S. Pine 11A San Gabriel, CA 91776 11710759 166 SPRADLIN, TERI 8313 Los Altos Buena Park, CA 90620 10727762 238 SPRAKER, RALPH 1059 Peninsula Rd. Florence, SC 29501 2718757 227 SPRINGER, CHARLENE 5045 Portloa Rd. Atascadero, CA 93422 9722762 238 SPRINGER, RHONDA 4520 W. Claremont Glendale, AZ 85301 6721758 166 STAATS, DAVID 12090 E. Arizona Ave. Aurora, CO 80012 3711763 249 STAATS, SUSAN 12090 E. Arizona Ave. Aurora, CO 80012 6725760 166 STACE, RICHARD Rt. 1 Box 127B The Dalles, OR 97058 6722759 166 STACY, LAURI 15270 Blossom Hill Los Gatos, CA 95030 10727761 227 STADTMAN, LEE 908 S. Second Alhambra, CA 91801 8711754 238 STAGER, RANDALL 404 Altura Way Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 1729759 166 STANDEFER, WILLIAM 444 West Azalea Ave. Eugene, OR 97404 3715762 238 STANGELAND, DENISE 14522 Cabinda Dr. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 8720762 238 STANTON, PETER 910 Glenhaven Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 1074753 227 srARK,1oHN 265 N. 10th Ave. Upland, CA 91786 4717758 166 STARR, IEFF 1551 Pine Dr. La Habra, CA 90631 2717750 STAUDENMEIR, CYNTHIA 19789 Sand Spring Rd. Rowland Heights, CA 96003 2727761 227 STEEN, LORI 24572 Blackfoot Dr. El Toro, CA 92630 676761 238 STEINMAN, VICKIE 3809 Toland Way Los Angeles, CA 90065 8720759 215 STEINKE, DONALD 8921 Crescent Dr. Huntington Beach, CA 92646 477762 249 STEINSEIFER, SUZANNE 445 Charmingdale Rd. Diamond Bar, CA 91765 10726762 249 STENKA, RHONDA 2608 Tulane Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80525 5723762 249 STENTZ,.DANIEL 5818 Canobie Whittier, CA 90601 5725756 238 STEPHENS, CLARK 175 North Pixley St. Orange, CA 92668 5715749 STERRENBURG, SHARON 12004 Los Reyes La Mirada, CA 90638 1179739 227 STERRETT, PAUL 3134 W. Corrine Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85029 1071760 227 STEVENS, DAVID 597 E Gail Tulare, CA 93274 1713759 166 STEVENS, IULIE 5672 N. Woodson Fresno, CA 93711 6719760 227 STEVENS, RUTH 2155 Keys Place Hayward, CA 94545 7717762 238 STEVENSON, GREGORY BOX 528 Glennallen, AK 99588 1271762 249 STEWARD, DARCY 1730 W. Beverly Orange, CA 92668 9719762 STIEGLITZ, GILBERT 12232 Valley View Whittier, CA 90604 377755 STOCKWELL, KURT 15024 Mottley Dr, La Mirada, CA 90638 874751 227 STOLHAND, DOUGLAS 4217 Paseo Tortugas Torrance, CA 90505 11710761 227 STOMBAUGH, juov 5175 Auburn Rd. NE Salem, OR 97301 1274760 227 STONER, TONYA 7326 Timberlake S.E. Olympia, WA 98503 976761 227 STOVER, MARK 6125 Oakgreen Cir. Carmichael, CA 95608 571761 227 STOWE, GARY 6222 Bright Whittier, CA 90601 1072756 166 STRIECH, RHONDA 5610 Brockton Ave, Riverside, CA 92506 11718760 249 STRELLMAN, DENNIS Box 38 Ashland, OR 97520 4715760 166 STREM, STEVEN 4565 Hollister Ave. Santa Barbara, CA 93110 773762 238 STRICKLER, ROBIN 5028 Heleo Ave. Temple City, CA 91780 10722763 249 STROM, MARK 3000 Anacapa Pl, Fullerton, CA 92635 279762 238 STROMGREN, LEANNE 2508 Lake Pk. Ln Newport Beach, CA 92660 4716759 166 STROOT, SUZANNE 1230 Via Rancho Pkwy. Escondido, CA 92025 12713760 238 STRUVE, LINDA 1410 Hacienda Rd, La Habra, CA 90631 3720760 227 STUCKY, ANNA 614 Dawson Duncanville, TX 75116 5718763 249 STULL, KIM 1440 Visa Del Mar Fullerton, CA 92631 279763 249 STURGIS, IEFF 2216 S.W. Sunset Blvd, Portland, OR 1072761 238 STYFFE, GLENN 340 Leland Ave. West Covina, CA 91790 4714760 166 SUE, RosLYN 700 East First National City, CA 92050 12726759 s 227 SULLIVAN, CYNTHIA 925 East Alvardo Fallbrook, CA 92028 12717759 166 SUMMACH, IOANNE R.R, 82 Postcode: T2P2G5 Calgary, AB 12718758 227 SUMMERFIELD, DAWN 5822 Pioneer Rd. St, Paul Park, MN 55071 3715758 215 SUNDBERG, SCOTT 4441 S. Pennsylvania Englewood, CO 80110 678761 238 SUNDSTROM, DEBORAH 309 Willow Hill Ct. Los Gatos, CA 95030 11718760 166 sum, TAMES 5557 Butano Park Dr. Fremont, CA 94538 9721761 227 SUTHERLAND, CYNTHIA 1361 Silver Lake Pl. Brea, CA 92621 1171758 227 SUTHERLAND, MICHAEL 23432 Susana Ave. Torrance, CA 90505 8717761 227 SUTTLE, RANDY 436 Central Ave. Fillmore, CA 93015 4724762 238 SVEDBERG, LEORA 4753 Rolando San Diego, CA 92115 12731757 SWANSON, LINDA 9 N. Edgewood La Grange, IL 12727761 238 SWART, LYNNETTE 6 Loggann, Pendoring Wondrbm, Pretoria 00182 977751 238 SWEET, DENISE 44526 Denmore Lancaster, CA 93534 1271760 227 SWIFT, DENNIS 5981 Lakeview Yorba Linda, CA 92686 7731761 238 SWIGART, KATHI 618 Mafred Ave. Norwalk, IA 50211 4719764 249 SYVERSON, CYNTHIA 804 Wagon Train SE Albuquerque, NM 87123 5710762 238 ATQEN, TQNI 11637 Luna Ct. Dublin, CA 94566 1079762 238 TAKAHASHI, S. LOUISE 19012 S. Mesa Dr. Villa Park, CA 92667 12714759 166 TALBERT, LORALYN 1417 N. Olive St. Santa Ana, CA 92706 1174760 215 TALLEY, CLIDEAN 7577 Valaria Dr. Highland, CA 92346 8724741 227 TALLMAN, DONNA 5001 Beach Blvd. 3212 Buena Park, CA 90621 975759 215 TALLMAN, IEANNE Rte. 1 U167 Liberty Center, OH 43532 672758 167 TANNER, MIRIAM 2501 E, Markwood Dr. Duarte, CA 91010 3726763 249 TARANGO, IOHNETTE 4910 W. Flight Santa Ana, CA 92704 10718761 238 TARBELL, LINDA 2650 La Veta San Bernardino, CA 92404 6723760 167 TATE, GEORGE 508 E. Chapman Fullerton, CA 92032 5715751 227 TAYLOR, BONNIE 5822 Richmond Ave. Garden Grove, CA 92645 277749 215 TAYLOR, IANET 1934 Nowak Ave. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 1176762 238 TAYLOR, KIMBERLY 14856 Dalman Whittier, CA 90603 3720762 249 TAYLOR, MEGAN 2019 Chateau Anaheim, CA 92804 4714761 227 TAYLOR, RON 107 N. jade Cir. Mesa, AZ 85201 5723761 238 TEAGUE, SAM Box 417 Buena Vista, CA 81211 6750750 227 TEDDER, WENDY 231 Calle Diaz Anaheim, CA 9711762 238 TEETERS, RANDY 1239 Foxfire Anaheim, CA 92801 9712759 249 TELLER, NANCY 10640 Colima 8215 Whittier, CA 90604 8731755 215 TEN HAVE, SUSAN 427 Center Redlands, CA 92373 6725762 238 TERRILL, PATRICIA 76 Teasdale Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 2721763 249 TESLER, IACLYN 3031 Anacapa PI, Fullerton, CA 92635 2721763 249 THAYER, REBEKAH 34611 Via Catalina Capistrano Beach, CA 92624 10720757 THIBAULT, DAVID 809 E. Union Ave, Fullerton, CA 92631 974758 THIESEN, ELAINE C.P. 1640 Curitiba, CA 80000 7714758 167 THIESEN, STEVEN 413 Leslie Ave, Stockton, CA 95207 1719759 215 THIMSEN, LINDA 6147 Silberman Dr. San jose, CA 95120 773759 167 THOMAS, DANIEL 15912 Commonwealth Westminster, CA 92683 977759 227 THOMAS, IEFF 1943 Park View Terr. La Jolla, CA 92037 9717762 227 THOMAS, IEROME 439 Texas SE Abluquerque, NM 87108 2722756 THOMAS, JONATHAN 11582 Santa Cruz Stanton, CA 90680 4718759 THOMAS, KAREN 115 N. Fivelakes Attica, Mi 48412 3710761 THOMAS, LORELEI Rte 1, Box 317B Morgan Hill, CA 95037 8718761 227 THOMAS, MARK 11582 Santa Cruz Stanton, CA 90680 10719761 227 THOMAS, MARY 22815 Zuni Rd. Apple Valley, CA 92307 3729760 227 THOMAS, PEGGY 2828 W. Lincoln 4201 Anaheim, CA 92801 172762 239 THOMAS, TAMARA 1806 W. Locust Lodi, CA 95240 1274762 249 THOMASON, DAVID 1535 1 Karl Ave. Monte Sereno, CA 95030 10710761 249 THOMASSEN, E. LYNN 23965 Via Hamaca Valencia, CA 91355 3731763 THOMPSON, DANIEL 40824 Creston St. Fremont, CA 94538 2719759 167 THOMPSON, IOY 626 E. Ovington Lancaster, CA 93534 6720762 239 THOMPSON, IULIE 849 W J-10 Lancaster, CA 93534 5719760 167 THOMPSON, SCOTT 213 Esmeralda Dr, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 377765 249 THOMPSON, TODD 621 N. El Rancho La Habra, CA 90631 11722762 249 THONE, SHERRI 249 Cherita Dr, Chaska, MN 55318 776760 227 THUNE, JOHN 311 jackson Ave. Murdo, SD 57559 177761 227 THUNE, KARI 4812 Michelle Torrance, CA 90503 12723759 167 THURMAN, DAVID 9102 Loma Vista Dr. Dallas, TX 75243 271760 227 THYRION, GLENN 5201 Bridgewood Dr. La Palma, CA 90623 5726760 227 TIMBLIN, IANEY 15766 Oak Valley Rd. Ramona, CA 92065 1278761 TIMOTHY, DEBBIE 2503 Villa Vista Way Orange, CA 92667 2720759 249 TINNING, BRENDA 15850 Landmark 819 Whittier, CA 90604 1711760 TINSELY, KEVIN 10029 San Carlos South Gate, CA 90280 11727761 239 TIPTON, TAMARA 25175 Kalmia Sunnymead, CA 92388 173761 227 TIEPKEMA, YVONNE Route 4, Box 414 Bakersfield, CA 93309 778761 227 TO, CYNTHIA B541 Capistrano Ave. Canoga Park, CA 91304 2727759 167 TOENSFELDT, MARILOU 4300 Gird St. Chino, CA 91710 10724760 227 TOHTSONI, LORRAINE Box 216 Montezuma Creek, UT 84534 4729761 TORRES, EDWARD 802 3rd Ave. La Puente, CA 91745 3715761 249 TORRES, WRAY 1514 Harding St. Long Beach, CA 90805 4722760 227 TORRES, YOLANDA 6791 Auburn Dr. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 5727763 249 TOUGAS, DAVE 611 California St. Boulder City, NV 89005 2722762 249 TOWNSEND, RONDIE 39 Firwood Irvine, CA 92714 3710762 239 TOWNSLEY, KEVIN 18312 Grevillea Ave. Redondo Beach, CA 90278 6710758 227 TRAN, KHANH 9615 Bakerville Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 7726760 TRAUTLOFF, ROBERT 7583 El Caney Dr. Buena Park, CA 90620 1274756 167 TRIBBEY, DAVID 85 Buckingham Wy R203 San Francisco, CA 94132 1171760 227 TROESTER, BETH Box 1623 Lake View Rockland, ME 04841 3711757 167 TROLLINGER, KATHERINE 3960 So. Colorado Blvd. Englewood, CO 80110 971758 167 TROUBERMAN, DARLA 30819 Athel R. Newberry, CA 92365 877764 249 TRUCKER, TERESA 188 S. 29th Pl. Mt, Vernon, WA 98723 579762 239 TRUITT, TONI 411 Beamer Woodland, CA 95695 971761 227 TSOSIE, SHARON Box 156 Montezuma Creek, UT 84534 6725762 248 TUBBS, PATRICIA 600 Montclair Bakersfield, CA 93309 9730760 227 TUFENKIIAN, MARGERY 18764 Philbrook Rowland Heights, CA 91748 275761 227 TUOHY, RAYMOND 10635 Colima Whittier, CA 92665 8731756 TURLEY, FLORENCE 14521 Stage Rd, R2 La Mirada, CA 90638 12713759 167 TURNER, DAWN 4268 Bonavita Dr. Encino, CA 91436 3712762 249 TURNER, IERI 1008 E. 67th St. Long Beach, CA 90805 4726762 249 TURNEY, GAIL 4200 Boise St. 13B Bakersfield, CA 93306 9715762 239 M, AIE 18021 S. Laurelbrook Cerritos, CA 90701 172760 239 UNHEIM, REBECCA 9114 S. Armley Whittier, CA 90603 2725760 167 UNFRIED, THOMAS 12040 Gladhill Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 2724763 249 UNRUH, KEN 1063 Big Oak Ct, San jose, CA 3724760 227 URIE, REBECCA 4210 Vista Way Davis, CA 95616 271759 167 USERY, ANTHONY 7621 Blackstar Lane La Palma, CA 90623 1723761 249 AIL, MARK 199 Via Baia Ventura, CA 93003 2716760 239 VALBURG, KENNETH 1450 W. Lambert 8362 La Habra, CA 90631 679758 167 VALLADO, NATALIE 1537 W. Kentucky St. Fairfield, CA 94533 12719759 167 VAN AUSDELN, IEANETTE 11511 Santa Gert. 835 Whittier, CA 90604 4716758 VAN BEEK, RICHARD 19200 Ridgeway HW Patteo Valley, CA 95469 1715757 VAN CORBACH, NORA Route 1, Box 167 Santa Maria, CA 93454 4720758 167 VAN GEELKERKEN, MARIE 7101 Farralone 8135 Canoga Park, CA 91303 1721762 VAN NADA, CINDY 2390 Qibson Grand Blanc, MI 48439 9715758 VAN PEURSEM, LAURA 26852 Venado Mission Viejo, CA 92691 1173761 228 VAN WYNEN, ESTHER Casilla 64 Riberalta, Beni MI 672762 228 VAN ZUTPHEN, RICHARD 3312 Community Ave, La Crescenta, CA 91214 5730761 VANBROCKLIN, SHELLEY 6785 Pierce Ct, N, Salem, OR 97303 8724760 215 VANDERZAAG, CHERYL 327 Santa Anita Ct. Sierra Madre, CA 91024 678761 227 VANDIVORT, LORI 10832 Holly Dr. Garden Grove, CA 92640 977763 249 VAUGHAN, IOANNA 1209 E. Adams Orange, CA 92667 12730761 249 VAUGHN, IOANN 9505 Arkansas St. Bellflower, CA 90706 12719736 VAUGHN, KAREN 3518 NW Blvd. Spokane, WA 99205 2725761 VEALE, KERRY 12300 Clearglen 830 Whittier, CA 90604 1722760 VEALE, IOHN 12300 Clearglen 830 Whittier, CA 90604 12718756 VEITH, PAMELA 4777 Eagle Way Palm Springs, CA 92264 1077761 239 VENABLE, ,CATHERINE 16204 Red Coach Lane Whittier, CA 90604 271760 228 VERBOOM, SUZANNE 9639 Pala Rd. Pala, CA 92059 6722760 167 VERNON, ROBERT 645 Linda Vista Pasadena, CA 91105 376759 VERSOZA, MELODY 12588 Aceves Ave, Orosi, CA 93647 8726761 239 VINCENT, GLENDA 704 E. Grinnell Dr. Burbank, CA 91501 472762 249 VISAYA, VICTOR 15123 Castana Ave. Paramount, CA 90723 11724760 228 VIZZINI, GREG 12812 Amethyst Garden Grove, CA 92645 7727762 239 VOGT, CHRIS 9360 Sunset Blvd. Pleasant Grove, CA 95668 871761 215 L VON REYN, LINDA 13431 Sioux Rd. Westminster, CA 5723762 ADLEY, DENNIS 7328 Sierra Dr. SE Salem, OR 97302 374762 239 WAGGONER, BYRON 6207 Woodruff QE Lakewood, CA 90713 8721760 228 WAGNER, IAMES 10444 Virginia Ave. Whittier, CA 90603 7729751 249 WAHLSTROM, CHARLES 9701 Graham St. 329 Cypress, CA 90630 5721760 215 WAITSCHIES, DIANA 5459 Ironwood San Bernardino, CA 92404 9711762 249 WAKAMATO, CARL 5930 Topeka Dr. Tarzana, CA 91356 7721761 249 WALKER, ANGELA 33418 Rosemond Yucaipa, CA 92599 1712763 249 WALKER, LORI 23411 Bundy Canyon Rd. Lake Elsinore, CA 92330 7710764 249 WALKER, WILLIAM 4921 West 137 Pl. Hawthorne, CA 90250 7728760 167 WALLACE, MELINDA 1514 Rood Ave. Grand junction, CA 91501 5724762 WALLACE, NANCY 13920 Purche Ave. Gardena, CA 90249 1712762 239 WALLACE, PAMELA 5782 Western Ave. H11 Buena Park, CA 90621 7726761 228 WALLINGFORD, MELINDA 4429 Van Noord Ave, Studio City, CA 91604 5728758 249 WALNER, KAREN 8502 Rives Ave. Downey, CA 90240 279760 168 WALSH, KIMBERLY 25966 Ave. Cabrillo San juan Capistrano, CA 92675 10725763 249 WALTON, MARIE 4259 River View Dr. West Linn, OR 97068 10725762 249 WANDLER, IOEL 209 Cypress Balboa, CA 92661 6726758 168 WARD, BRUCE Star Route Cambridge, ID 83610 579759 215 WARD, ,IONI 4305 Cartesian Cir. Palos Verdes, CA 90274 3716761 249 WARD, SUSAN 301 N, Barnes Ukiah, CA 95482 1277761 WARD, TAMARA 406 S. Orange El Cajon, CA 92020 3720763 249 WARNSHIUS, ION 615 Linwood St, Escondido, CA 92027 1172760 168 WARREN, 101-IN 1711 North Evergreen Burbank, CA 8717762 239 WARREN, SARAH 2640 Henry Ave, Pinole, CA 95464 879760 168 WARREN, STEVEN 2640 Henry Ave. Pinole, CA 95464 9718762 249 WARSAW, LADE 66 Main St, Box 1704 Monrovia, Liberia 7721755 215 WATERMAN, KIMBERLY 1027 Yosemite Dr, Pacifica, CA 94004 11716761 239 WATERS, HELENE 21742 Vera St. Carson, CA 90745 1176727 228 WATKINS, MICHAEL 17128 Choco Rd, Apple Valley, CA 1728757 215 WATSON, CLAYTON 309 Lindsey Ave. Crystal, MO 63019 1076759 228 WATSON, PERRY 842 Morley Yuba City, CA 95991 474760 228 WATT, LEANNE 6384 Rockhurst Dr. San Diego, CA 92120 675761 239 WATTS, SUSAN 18308 La Guardia St. Rowland Heights, CA 91748 3722761 228 WATWOOD, REBECCA 4302 W. 176 St. Torrance, CA 10713762 239 WAYMAN, THOMAS 11833 Brookdale Ln. Studio City, CA 91604 1077757 228 WEAVER, LAWRENCE 12218 Moline Dr. Whittier, CA 90004 2728760 WEAVER, LINDA 12218 Moline Dr. Whittier, CA 90604 6722757 WEAVER, ROBERT 11563 E. Foster Norwalk, CA 90650 571749 WEAVER, SUSAN 9360 Fletcher Dr. La Mesa, CA 92041 2710760 228 WEBB, ANGELA 12690 13th St. Yucaipa, CA 92399 10715761 239 WEBER, CARY 9782 Rainier Huntington Beach, CA 92646 677762 239 WEBER, PAMELA 465 El Dorado Dr. Escondido, CA 92025 4723762 239 WEBSTER, JULIE Star Rt. 1, 3001 Hwy. 3 Etna, CA 96027 6726761 228 WEDAN, STEVE 1079 Waverly Ct. Yuba City, CA 95991 6713761 228 WEEMS, KYMBERLEY R.R. 1 Doland, SD 57436 1275760 228 WEGENER, IONATHAN 4535 Cable St, Bellingham, WA 98225 9717759 WEIR, PAUL 139 W. Camino Real Arcadia, CA 91006 7716762 250 WEISENBURGER, MARIA 7134 Cloverlawn Dr. South Gate, CA 90280 171761 228 WELCH, BRUCE 2447 Reed Rd, Escondido, CA 92027 8725760 228 WELLS, DAVID 4320 California Ave. Long Beach, CA 90807 8722759 168 WELLS, DAVID 345 W, California Bl. Pasadena, CA 91105 972759 WELLSFRY, BRENDA 7470 Quinn Pl, Loomis, CA 95650 10718762 239 WELLSFRY, WENDY 3851 Mabel Ave. Castro Valley, CA 94546 1719760 164 WENDEL, KARRY 2459 N. McCall Sauger, CA 93657 8713760 228 WERELIUS, DEBORAH 2209 W. Marty Santa Ana, CA 92706 1075762 250 WERZLER, SUSAN 7400 Artesia 81007 Buena Park, CA 90621 10722756 WEST, LEESA 226 Calle Diaz Anaheim, CA 92807 1171761 250 WEST, RACHEL Box 74 Johnstown, NE 69214 9712762 250 WESTCOTT, LISA 6351 Marshall Buena Park, CA 90621 11717757 WESTON, MERRI 12352 Bluebell Garden Grove, CA 92640 8719762 239 WESTON, WILLIAM 10291 D. Este Anaheim, CA 92804 11724752 WETZEL, TERI 3531 E, Hermosa Vista Mesa, AZ 85203 3713762 239 WHELAN, MARLA 6038 Eberlie Ave. Lakewood, CA 278762 239 WHITCOMB, WADE 8543 Gallatin Downey, CA 90240 11726755 239 WHITE, ADRIENNE 211 N. Acacia A Fullerton, CA 92631 2715760 164 WHITE, BETTY 6701 Wilcox Ave. Bell, CA 90201 6724761 228 WHITE, DEBORAH 112 S.E. 57th Oklahoma City, OK 74139 10727759 164 WHITE, DENNIS 415 Marina PI. Bencia, CA 94510 472758 250 WHITE, KARIN 6701 Wilcox Ave. Bell, CA 90201 975759 164 WHITE, PAUL 6701 Wilcox Ave. Bell, CA 90201 1711757 WHITE, ROBERT 21641 Wesley Dr. 64B South Laguna, CA 92677 674758 WHITE, TIMOTHY 3817 Lester Rd. Denair, CA 95316 4716763 250 WHITEHEAD, MARIORIE 5761 Fullerton 134 Buena Park, CA 90621 1175751 WHITELOCK, SARA 1625 Plumosa Way San Diego, CA 11726762 WHITEMAN, DIANA 1410 W Lambert Rd. 201 La Habra, CA 90631 9718756 168 WHITWORTH, ELLEN 1955 Cillilan St. Placentia, CA 92670 2721760 168 WICKS, DOUGLAS 3363 Gardenia Wy. Eugene, OR 97404 578762 239 WIEBE, GARY Cajon 736 Cochabamba 8710761 wiEBoi.o, AMY 1520 Cormorant Ct. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 6722761 228 WIGGERS, BRAD Rt. 1 Box 10-A Lakebay, WA 98349 678759 168 WIGGERS, IANA P.O. Box 116 Lake Bay, WA 98349 11725760 228 WIGGIN, ANDREW 78 Nashoba Rd. Concord, MA 01742 1730761 250 WIKERT, IAMES, 5556 Dresden Alta Loma, CA 91701 11726751 WILCOX, LINDA 3790 E. IOSCO Rd. Dansyille, Ml 48819 979751 250 WILCOX, THOMAS 108 Bruton Lane. Woodland, CA 95695 7716762 239 WILEY, SYLVIA 2382 N. Crandeur Ave, Altadena, CA 91001 979763 250 WILKENS, TOM 1156 Ridgewood or. Millbrae, CA 94030 10721753 WILKIE, DANA 3512 Princeton San Diego, CA 92304 4723761 239 WILKINSON, BARRA 11921 Colima Rd. Whittier, CA 90604 10729762 228 WILKINSON, CHERYL 26011 La Cuesta Laguna Hills, CA 92653 9717762 WILKINSON, IANEL 11921 Colima Rd. Whittier, CA 90604 4726765 WILLEMS, IENNIFER 3016 E. Norwich Fresno, CA 93726 12721762 250 WILLHITE, SUSAN 1743 N, Craig Altadena, CA 91001 7721760 168 WILLIAMS, CAROL 650 Tamarack 111609 Brea, CA 92621 771759 215 WILLIAMS, EDWINA 3420 Potomac Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90016 1714761 228 WILLIAMS, GERALDINE 1256 Bonnie Brae Pomona, CA 91767 10710762 WILLIAMS, IANET 1506 Potomac PI, Placentia, CA 92670 7713763 250 WILLIAMS, KAREN 4822 Ocana Lakewood, CA 90713 577763 WILLIAMS, KATHY 3009 Carolwood Torrance, CA 90505 11729758 WILLIAMS, RACHEL 39700 Mission Blvd. Fremont, CA 94538 11723762 250 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 1977 Seawind Way Oceanside, CA 92054 6717761 228 WILLIAMS, ROSS 5608 White Fir Way Sacramento, CA 95841 5720761 WILLIS, CHANA 1432717 Ave. SE Bothel, WA 98011 6727762 169 WILLIS, LLOYD 1031 E. Arbolita Dr. La Habra, CA 90631 177762 239 WILSHIRE, SUSAN 14318 San Cristobal La Mirada, CA 90638 871763 250 WILSON, Bum 4288 Rocky Pt. Rd. Anaheim, CA 92807 6721762 239 WILSON, DANNY 514 E. Queen St, 33 Inglewood, CA90301 875749 228 WILSON, IULIE 12747 Barrett lane Santa Ana, CA 92705 9713761 239 WILSON, KAREN 110 Larkwood Vallejo, CA 94590 1715761 WILSON, LANCE 4837 Faith Home 894 Ceres, CA 95307 11729760 228 WILSON, MARTHA 2232 S.E. Stephens Portland, OR 97214 11726758 168 WILSON, PATRICIA 143 Barbaree Way Tiburon, CA 94920 4721759 168 WILSON, PAUL 12600 Breezewood 85 La Mirada, CA 90638 774758 WILSON, ROXANE 9230 Osceola Westminster, CO 80030 2726762 215 WILSON, SANDRA 4260 E. Overlook Dr. San Diego, CA 9713762 239 WILSON, SUSAN 10692 Kedge Ave. Garden Grove, CA 92643 8729762 239 WILSON, TAMARA 16234 82 Bellflower Bellflower, CA 90706 4730759 168 WILSON, WILLIAM T. 810 Cummings Rd. Covina, CA 91724 1274754 228 WINCHESTER, MARTHA 17302 lanell Aye. Cerritos, CA 90701 876760 168 WINSLOW, KELLIE 12816 Milbank St. Studio City, CA 91604 lifggg La Mirada TRAVEL CENTER 'f ,Q L, . 'fi' 11- 'TTL T i E - 2 , i 1 T 1 F 57' K ' ,-..,.W f..M.,X I WCLCONKX-its air i rail Ship tqurs ' 12131941-0229 14214 ROSECRANS AVENUE 12131868-8015 at Valley VIEW 17141522-2441 LA IVIIRADA,CAl.IF.90638 BEST WESTERN MARINA INN DANA POINT HARBOR FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL TOLL FREE C8001 528-1234 BASHIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORES ,,,. 14931 IMPERIAL HIGHWAY LA MIRADA, CA 90638 INVESTMENTS! TIME! Give them ETERNAL VALUE INVEST your TIME for - A summer - One or two years - A lifetime HOW? Let God use the abilities and spiritual gifts He has given you in a.n outreach to INDIANS, ESKIMOS, ALEUTS, or WHITES in ALAS- KA and CANADA. ME? If you sincerely desire to invest your time for the Lord, have a servant's heart, and are will- ing to serve in a difficult place-we want to hear from you. ARCTIC MISSIONS, INC. BOX 512, GRESHAM, OR 97030 0 PHONE 65031668-5571 7716761 228 WITHEE, GEORGIA 1590 Flores Dr. Pacific, CA 94044 7721760 169 win, HOLLY 18 Shields Lane Novato, CA 94947 12725761 239 WITT, ROBERT 1857 Barbour Dr. Fairfield, CA 94533 11721761 228 WOELKE, ROBERTA 294 E. Center St. Wheeling, lL 60090 6730754 169 WOHLGEMUTH, BRIAN 3306 Kaibab Ave. Bakersfield, CA 93306 378763 250 WOLCOTT, KEN 7527 Duchess Dr. Whittier, CA 90606 578763 250 WOLCOTT, STEPHEN 7527 Duchess Dr. Whittier, CA 90606 10729756 169 WOLF, IANIE 224 Escondido Dr. Martinez, CA 94552 6721763 250 WOLFF, RANDOLPH 2013 Richmond St. Sacramento, CA 95825 3724760 228 WOLFRAM, CAROLYN Casilla 691 Quito, Ecuador 2715761 228 WOLGEMATH, STEPHEN 13821 Philadelphia Whittier, CA 90601 1718759 169 WONG, ANNETTE 425 Kitty Hawk Rd. Alameda, CA 94501 12714762 250 WONG, BELINDA 5352 Ashboune Ct. Newark, CA 94560 972763 250 WONG, CHRISTINE 169 S. Ave. 57 Los Angeles, CA 90042 2715763 250 WONG, WESLEY 14016 S. Daphne Gardena, CA 90249 275757 169 WOOD, LALANI 12972 Spring St.. Carden Grove, CA 92645 8715761 228 WOODS, DEBORAH 13330 Candara La Mirada, CA 90638 10731764 250 WOODS, jANET 13330 Candara La Mirada, CA 90638 1273742 215 WOODWARD, CAROLYN 1043 E. Loma Vista Tempe, AZ 85282 9722758 169 WOODWARD, KATHRYN 7178 S. Lafayette Way Littleton, CO 80122 7712761 228 WOODWORTH, SANDRA 964 junipero Dr. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 10715760 228 WOOTEN, GERRY 14641 Rosecrans 314 La Mirada, CA 90638 674755 WOOTEN, SUSAN 6041 Morgan Trty. Rd. Clayton, CA 94517 3710754 239 WORRELL, TODD 229 Pine HA San Gabriel, CA 91776 9728759 169 WORTMAN, DIANE P.O. BOX 826 Dana Point, CA 92629 1276762 250 WRENFROW, IUDY 2366 W. 23rd Cir. Golden, CO 80401 579762 250 WRIGHT, MICHAEL 2917 Nicol Ave. Oakland, CA 94602 10715763 250 WRIGHT, ROLLAND 3428 W. 187th St, Torrance, CA 90504 3728753 169 WRIGHT, STEVEN 820 W. Morrison Santa Maria, CA 93454 11714761 239 WUNDERLICH, IULIE 119 Barbers Point Rd. Alameda, CA 94501 10711763 250 WYLIE, IAYNE 230 Caldwell St. jacksonville, IL 62650 11728763 250 WYMA, RICHARD 1326 Oak Knoll Dr. San jose, CA 95129 871760 169 WYZA, MARTY-SUE 4104 W. Roanoake Pl. Denver, CO 80326 1178763 250 AMAMOTO, IANINE 6785'E. Kentucky Ave, Anaheim, CA 92807 5722762 239 YANG, FREDA 2834 Punta Del Dr. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 1730759 228 YANG, IAEMIN 1935 Deermont Rd. Glendale, CA 91207 10718762 250 YANG, NOLA Blk C, 57F, 2 Fessenden Kowloon 975757 215 YATES, HERBERT 1239 W. 39th Pl, Los Angeles, CA 90221 874747 239 YBARRA, ERNESTO 2606 Commodore Los Angeles, CA 90032 1713757 219 YEATTS, KARI 6231 Clademont Ct. Carmichael, CA95608 979763 YEONG, ROSA Ave. PE Antonioj Dos Sao Paulo Brazil 10718760 239 YETTER, DAVID 1733 8th Ave. Delano, CA 93215 2728760 169 YINGST, SUZANNE 12661 Lewis 3113 Garden Grove, CA 92640 12713761 250 YIP, ELIZABETH 3025 Petite Ct. Los Angeles, CA90039 8717762 239 YOCHEM, FELICIA 16365 Heathfield Whittier, CA 90603 875763 YOKOI, MAHITO 953 Oyama, Cinowan Okinawa 372762 239 YOON, HELEN 21025 Wood Ave. Torrance, CA 90503 278763 250 YOON, NAN 2259 N. Rockridge Pl. Orange, CA 92667 173760 YOUNG, IAMES 1963 Bluejay Ave. Ventura, CA 93003 9713759 169 YONG, MARGARET 328 Crum Templeton, CA 93465 5712762 250 YOUNG, MARILYN 954 N. Keystone Anaheim, CA 92801 7715749 YOUNG, PENNE 5620 169th Pl. SW Lynnwood, WA 8729762 239 YOUNG, REGINA 13678 E. Camilla St. whamer, CA 90601 4723757 YOUNG, STEPHEN 809 S. Mancos Pl. Anaheim, CA 92806 5731759 215 YUNG, SING-CHONG 23 Brdcst Dr., 3A Lung Cheungct., Kowloon 7714752 AGOL, SCOT 214161 Vista D Oro Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 1731760 239 ZELLMER, BARBARA 2015 Oakhill Dr. Escondido, CA 92027 176761 228 ZEPEDA, ELIZABETH 8335 Washington B841 Pico Rivera, CA 90660 12725758 228 ZETTAS, LOIS 271 Clendora Ave. 342 Long Beach, CA 90803 9717759 169 ZIEGLER, DOUGLAS 7336 N. 15th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85021 6720755 169 ziNsKEY, 1oHN 244 McNab Ct. Fillmore, CA 93015 8717762 250 ZIPFEL, ANTHONY 2880 W. Ball Rd. 'IH-11 Anaheim, CA 92804 5710751 228 ZOUAIN, HELENA 10804 Droxford St, Cerritos, CA 90701 8723763 239 ZOUAIN, LOU ANN 10804 Droxford St. Cerritos, CA 90701 6724760 228 ZUCK, HALONA 1346 Alita Lane Escondido, CA 92027 71-1710759 169 ZUG, KAYLYN 201 S, Marian St. La Habra, CA 90631 4712761 228 ZUG, NATHAN 201 S. Marian La Habra, CA 90631 176763 250 ZUNIGA, ANA 8117 True Ave. Pico Rivera, CA 90660 3719757 228 Special thanks to Lisa Colburn who graciously volunteered to typeset this 2,300 entry index 284 PATRONS Big Tee Golf Center Fine Line Paint Inc Mitsubishi Bank, Hacienda Branch Penn Lithographics Soccer Corner Plaza Florist Richard N Sturgis Betty A. Perry Wendy Williams Administration ......,..... Admissions and Records .,...,. Art Department .................. Associated Students Council ..... Athletic Board .4.......,.......... Baseball ........,.,,............. Basketball j.V. Men s .,.,....... Varsity Men's ........,. Varsity Women's ,..... Bible Department ...... Biola Abroad ...... Biola Men .....,.....,... Biolan Staff ...,.,.,..,...., Biology Department ........ Board of Trustees ........ Bookstore .....,..,....,....,.. Business Department ...,.. Cafeteria ,......,.,.,........ Chamber Orchestra ..... Chapel ....,.......,..., Cheerleaders ...,.. Chimes Staff ....,............,.,........ Chorale ,,..........,..,........ ...,.. . . Christian Education Department ....... Clubs ..................,..,......,.,......,. College Day ..4..................,.... College Singers ................ Commandment Concepts .,4... Commencement ..,....,...,..,...,.. Communications Department ,... Conclusion ..,.,.....,................ Counseling Services .4.,........ Cross Country ....,..... Day of Prayer .,.,. Deans ..,.......... Dedication ...,..,,....,.. Depot ...........,..,..,........ Drama Gospel Teams ...,.,., Education Department ....... English Department ........ Ensembles .,.......... Fall Play .......,....... Financial Services ..... Food Factory ...,..,.. Forensics .....,.....,.... Freshmen ...,...4......,... Graduate Students ....,.. Health Services ............. History Department ........., Humanities Department ....... Index .,.,.......,., ...,........,., TOPICAL INDEX ff6'fiQiQ'5ii,'iiiQ iid. . .,.,... 66 .190 ..76 .176 .142 134 .125 .122 .126 H68 H84 .178 .186 H94 ..65 191 ..90 191 M50 ..16 140 ,185 M52 ..71 ,......196 .202 ....5 286 208 ..78 286 .192 .130 .,24 ,.66 ..10 .189 H46 .104 H80 ..50 H40 .192 ,188 .44 254 .251 .192 ..86 H82 255 Intercultural Studies Department. International Students ...,.......... Intramurals .,............... .... jazz Band ...... juniors ......,...,.... KBBK .................. King's Daughters ...... Library ,........................... Literary Arts ....,................. Mathematics Department ...... Music Department ............. Music Gospel Teams ................. Nursing Department ................ Physical Education Department.. PhysicaI'PIant .....,................... Physical Science Department ..... Political Science Department ....,. RecreationfCamping Department Residence Life .,...................... Seniors Graduates .....,...,.. Non-Graduating ..... Sno-Blast .............. Soccer Men's Club .........,. Men's Varsity ........ Womenfs Club ....... Social Board ......,........ Sociology Department ...... Sophomores .,...,....,..... Spring Play .............. String Quartet .......... Student Affairs ..,......... Student Employment ....... Student Ministries ...... ...... Student Missionary Union ..... Student Relations Board ...,. Student Services Board ..,.,. Summer Missions ........... Student Publications ,.... Symphonic Band ....... Telephone Services ...... Tennis Varsity Men's ........ Varsity Womenfs ...... Torrey Conference ........ Track ....................,. Volleyball Men's Club ........., Women's Varsity ...... Washington Semester ..... Wrestling ..........,........ COMMANDMENT CONCEPTS o Greater Command, o Greater Respect By BOB WILLIAMS ave you ever imagined what it would be like if drivers in metropolitan Los Angeles did not obey traffic laws? Or what if an aeronautical engineer designed an aircraft without considering the laws of gravity and aerodynamics? Think of the chaos that would ensue if the United States were attacked by opposing militia and our armed forces ig- nored the President's directives to mobilize? Common sense dictates that instructions are meant to be followed and that commands are issued to be obeyed. Stop and consider the emphasis that mankind places on observ- ing established rules. Deviation from the law results in penalties, imprisonment and some- times death. lf we are this serious about stressing such temporal rules, think of the tremendous emphasis the Lord places on keeping His commandments, command- ments which have eternal ramifications, The Practicality of Obedience Jesus Christ meant business when He gave instructions for Christian living. As God, He knows the course on which the world is des- tined, and what's more, He has triumphed over all circumstances, persons and powers by virtue of His death and resurrection. The commandments He gives are tempered by lfgl Q ---aw is Those who visit Dr. Chase in his office are greeted with warm attention and a ready smile. J.R.C. - Biola Class of '51 this perspective and designed to facilitate op- timum success now and forever for those who will heed them. Cast in this light, our obedi- ence appears extremely practical, logical and even lucrative. By the same token, our blatant dismissal, lethargic treatment and casual observance of the I.ord's commandments are absolutely shocking. Granted, we are bent toward sin lespecially selfish pridel, and therefore we are often sidetracked from keeping His com- mandments as we should. We need to admit this, but we must never use it as license to rationalize delinquency. Yes, it is difficult to live the Christian life. In fact, it's quite impossible to live it effective- ly if one does not draw from the resources of the only One who can. He lived it impeccably nearly 2,000 years ago, and He still lives today in and through his people. That One is Jesus Christ. Our Utmost Priorities The Lord Jesus has specified that if we are serious about our relationship with Him, there are two commandments we need to obey above all others. First, we are to love God with the whole of our hearts, souls, minds and strength and then we're to love our neighbors as ourselves. lt is vital to note that at the end of Mark 12:29-31 where Je- sus outlines these directives, He qualifies them as the greatest commandments of all. Therefore, we should regard them as our up- permost priorities, and channel all of our en- 286 ergies toward realizing their accomplish- ment. From these commandments, it is quite ap- parent that the highest thing we can do in life is to love the Lord with all that we are. Our love for Him prompts us to follow His instruc- tions, for as He has said, If you love Me, you will keep My commandments fJohn 14:15l. Loving the Lord motivates us to be sensitive to His leading in all areas and to love others as He first loved us. A Dynamic Example We at Biola can be grateful for contact with a man who has consistently modeled these qualities in our midst. The sincerity of his heart, the sanctification of his soul, the brilliance of his mind and the strength of his leadership have caused us to love and re- spect Dr. J. Richard Chase with the high- est esteem. His deep concern for each of us who comprise the Biola community charac- terizes exactly what Mark 12:31 requires. We may admire him further for his sensitivity to God's direction which will lead him on this August to serve as president of Wheaton Col- lege in Illinois. Dr. Chase's association with Biola began over 30 years ago when he attended the Bi- ble lnstitute of Los Angeles as a student fClass of '51l. Between 1951 and 1954 he earned his Bachelor and Master of Arts de- grees at Pepperdine University and returned to Biola in 1953 as a professor of speech communication. He received his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1961, and four years later was named Academic Vice President of Biola College, Inc. ln 1970, Dr. Chase was inaugurated as Biola's sixth president. In dedicating the 1963 Biolafl to Dr. Chase, Editor Carol McBee expressed sen- timents which very much parallel ours today. In this world of darkness, God has chosen to enlighten the lives of men that others may see and be drawn to His Light. As these men cross our paths, we cannot help but be affect- ed and enriched. During our years at Biola we have been enlightened by such a man through his wisdom, humor, humility, unself- ishness and a rare quality of expression that not only teaches a subject, but also passes on the vitality of that subject. It is for this same light shed in our lives that we appreciate Dr. Chase now, almost 20 fs President J. Richard Chase, chief executive of Biola University, 1970-1982. years later. We shall miss him greatly, but we commend him to continue dynamically en- riching the lives of others in his new surround- ings. An Appeal for Distinction Over the years, Dr. Chase has challenged us repeatedly to value and practice distinc- tive Christian living. He has frequently stressed the importance of integrity over per- sonalgain, discipline over indolence and real- izing maximum potential rather than settling for mediocrity. Each of these principles, along with the others that comprise the bal- ance of effective Christianity, are fundamen- tally related to a love for God which con- sumes one's heart, soul, mind, and strength and breeds more love to extend to others. Does the compassion we display indicate the significance of our faith? Does sincere charity characterize our actions? Does obedi- ence prove our love for Christ? Let us demonstrate the distinction of our faith and the glory of our Savior by keeping the utmost of His commandments. Dedicate your heart, consecrate your soul, commit your mind, apply your strength and devote your relationships to love, for as our Lord has said, There is no commandment great- er than these. 287 The 1982 Staff ROBERT WILLIAMS ,.,.,.,....,... ........ E ditor-in-Chief HELEN BOESE ,...,,... ............... . .. Associate Editor Editorial Staff TAUNJI HARMON .,,,,,,,,.,..,,, Literary Arts Editor LAURIE KATZ ....,.,,,.,,,,,.,...,,........ Athletics Editor LYNNE MCILHANEY ................ Academics Editor Business Staff Photography Staff LYDIA GODSHALL .,.,.......,,.. Head Photographer LES DUNCAN .... ,,,,,,,..................,,,, P hotographer KEVIN I-IUMBLE ....,,,.,, .,.....,.. P hotographer Layout and Design MARLENE ANDERSON ........,........... Student Life RACHEL ARAKAKI ........ . .,.... Features, Classes JEFF STURGIS ...,....,,,., ..,..... B usiness Manager SCOTT CRONE ........... ........... S tudent Life MARCOS OROZCO .......... ........... A ds Assistant AMY DONER ..,........ ....... 5 YUCIGHT Life JOAN GERMANO ........ ........,. A thletics CINDY SURENDORF ,......,,...,...... Faculty Advisor MARJI LENELL ........... ..........,,, A thletics MARGIE LYPPS .......... ....... S tudent Life KEVIN PERKINS ........,,,,,.... Pub. Board Chairman HELENA ZOU-AIN -A----- -444AAAA4- 5 Piflfllal I-lf? THE BIOLAN Volume Forty-Nine 1982 Biola University School of Arts, Sciences and Professions 13800 Biola Avenue La Mirada, CA 90639 Published yearly by the Associated Students of Biola University. Printed by: Herff Jones Yearbooks Marceline, Missouri Senior portraits and un- dergraduates photographs taken by: Edwards Photography El Toro, California ACK OWLEDGEMENTS Special Thanks for Creativity, Dedication and Encouragement he 1982 Biolan would not be com- plete without the acknowledgement of those who have contributed in significant ways to its production. I'm eternally indebted to Lydia Godshall for the excellent photography throughout the book and for her consistent dependability. Special thanks are also due her two dedi- cated assistants, Les Duncan and Kevin Humble. In light of his tremendous success in raising advertising revenue which financed so many of the special features added to this year's Biolan, I'm almost positive that our business manager, Jeff Sturgis, is well onfhis way to owning a home in Bel Air and a fleet of Porch- es. Thanks, Jeff. Associate Editor Helen Boese has been a delight to work with ever since we first set out to defrost the refrigerator just about a year ago. Few people have the patience it takes to process over 2,000 mug shots, and she is to be commended for her dedication. IHer mug shot isn't bad eitherll The staff members who put in so many hours to make this book possible are very close to my heart. l'm so grateful for each of them and their creativity and cooperation. l'm especially proud of Literary Arts Editor Taunji Harmon, Academics Editor Lynne McllhaneyandAthIeticsEditorl.aurieKatz. l'll refrain from thanking the academy, be- cause everybody does that, but I will extend my sincere thanks to two of the best Gregs around, first our new Herff-Jones representa- tive, Greg Miller, whose printing expertise and enthusiasm have been invaluable, and then to Greg Hemsoth, our former rep who has now advanced to a new position at Herff corporate headquarters in Indianapolis. And, speaking of the Midwest, I'm also very appre- ciative of Delores Leach, our patient cus- tomer advisor, and all the Herff staff back at the Marceline, Missouri plant where our book is printed. Who else is left to thank? you ask. Hang on, there are just a few more. It has been my pleasure to work with A.S. Publications Board Chairman Kevin Perkins and faculty advisor Cindy Surendorf. Thank you both for your confidence in me. And, lest I forget, I'm much obliged to Uni- versity Relations Director Evelyn Gibson for introducing me to the i'minimalist for- mat, for several other even better laughs, and for the assistance of her staff, especially Cheryl Morosco, to whom I'm grateful for resources which have served to guarantee much of the general accuracy of the 1982 book. A large measure of encouragement to per- severe in this project has come from my great roommate and friend, Kenny Bagley. And, while on the subject of inspiration, it has been a personal and professional joy to work so closely with MGM in the production of this yearbook. I'd almost like to let you who read this think that I really do mean Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer - but I'm even prouder to say that I'm referring to my dear friend Marilyn Grace Miller, whose creativity, sensitivity and sincerity are matched by few. I feel as if I can thank all of those I have mentioned here with some degree of adequa- cy for their consistent efforts and support. There is One, however, Who I am completely inadequate to thank sufficiently not only for the stamina, the ideas and even the trials that have been necessary to produce this book, but also for those same commodities by which He gives me the grace to live my life. I am thoroughly confident that this One, Jesus Christ, prompted the message which our yearbook conveys, and it is therefore my deep privilege to present volume forty-nine of the Biolan to the students, faculty, staff and friends of Biola University. In the Spirit of the Commandment, BOB WILLIAMS, Editor 288 Acknowledgements I