Biola University - Biolan Yearbook (La Mirada, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1985 volume:

TTieBIOLAN VISIONS OF EXCELLENCE And this I pray, that your love may abound more and more in real knowledge and all discernment, so that you may approve the things that are EXCELLENT, in order to be sincere and blameless until the day of Christ. — Philippians 1:9,10 DEDICATION TO EXCELLENCE A very significant person in the ■ department of Business Ad- ministration that has displayed characteristics of excellence in his work at Biola is Associate Pro- fessor Dr. Benjamin Powell. Dr. Powell began teaching here at Biola fifteen years ago in 1970, and has been playing an important role in the department since. His profes- sional teaching and expertise covers three distinct fields of business: marketing, finance, and accounting. Students enjoy his teaching be- cause he makes theories and pro- cesses, that would normally be com- plicated and confusing, simple and understandable. His knowledge and genuine concern for others have gained him much respect from his colleagues and students alike. Dr. Powell is a very versatile man. which is reflected through his many activities and interests outside of teaching. He plays piano, enjoys working with computers, and has even developed a remarkable series of new ratios to determine the qual- ity of investments for stocks and bonds. He also has wide interests in real estate and is actively involved within the church he attends. Above all these interests, he enjoys spend- ing time with his wife and four kids most of all. We, the 1985 Biolan Staff, thank God for you. Dr. Powell, and for the important role you have here at Biola. In appreciation for all that you have done for this University, we are greatly privileged to dedicate the 1985 Biolan to you. TTieBIOLAN Table of Contents Biolan Staff Editor-in-Chief — Todd R. Myatt Associate Editor — Luke Tai Copy and Classes Editor — Mark Bardwell Photography and Spiritual Editor — Bruce Erickson Academic Editors — Nanette Friesen Barbara Stegman Leadership Editor — Wanda Cronkite Performance Editors — Sheri Myatt Yasmin Adhiambo Carolyn Eide Lifestyle Editors — Marinelle Banez Paolo Narciso Art Director — Karen Gardea Photography Staff Photography Director — Tom Jackson Photography Staff — Tim Adams Eva Bowers Gwen Shaw Publications Faculty Adviser — Dean Young Technical Adviser — Robert Williams Publications Chairman — Mark Salo Business Manager — Carol Hansord Advertising Director — Jim Stofer Chimes Editor — Glenn Whipp 2. Dedication 6. Visions 16. Spiritual 28. Academics 84. Leadership 106. Classes 144. Seniors 160. Performance 212. Lifestyle 254. Index 285. Conclusion The Biolan Volume Fifty-Two 1985 Biola University 13800 Biola Avenue La Mirada, California 90639 Published yearly by the Associated Students of Biola University Printed by: Herff Jones Yearbooks Marceline, Missouri Senior portraits and undergraduates photography taken by: Edwards Photography El Toro, California Cover and Title Page photography by: Animals Animals ®Ray Richardson EXCELLENCE: Can man excel without God? The self-made man, the self-made woman — images especially popular to the subculture of today ' s American soci- ety. Our modern-day society proclaims this self-made, rugged individualism as its role model. People who possess these qualities are portrayed for us as being successful and they must be imitated if one wants to achieve in this society. They often appear in movies. From Dirty Harry and James Bond to E.T., the idea runs through. Even Saturday morning car- toon heroes are seen as self-reliant individ- ualists that bow to no man or thing. Reach- ing down deep within themselves, they find that inner strength that allows them to overcome any and all situations. The self-made image is very much a catalyst that drives men and women to climb whatever ladder they are on. All striving for excellence and moving up- wards. Certainly this view of life has a touch of humanism in it. However, this do-it-yourself mentality to achieve excellence does possess a prag- matically positive side to it. Beauty can be achieved through people who are driven to excellence. By being individualistic and by taking pride in their work, these people push themselves forward. With the added incentive of a gain of wealth or fame, these individuals have also established quite a good living. It is true that the work of their hands has benefited mankind in many areas but is this driven type of life really good? King Saul can be likened to a driven man. He will stop at nothing to get what he wants and he will destroy anything that will threaten his livelihood. This way of thinking, however, also has its negative fallouts because it becomes very easy to leave God out of the picture. Life has a tremendous void when the presence and the supernatural influence of God is left out. Sometimes this is hard to accept . One of our Lord s hard sayings ' in the Gospels is the phrase found in John 15:5. Without Me, He said, you can do nothing. Another translation reads, apart from Me, you can do nothing; hard words for self-made and self-reliant Human excellence, apart from God, is like the fabled flower which, ac- cording to the Rabbis, Eve plucked when passing out of paradise; sev- ered from its native root it is only the touching memorial of a lost Eden — sad while charming and beautiful, but dead. — Stanford individuals to swallow. Also, in John fifteen, our Lord said, I am the vine and you are the branches. The symbolism is clear. A rose snipped from its life giving stem will die. Eternal human life apart from God will die in eternal hell. So our temporal life on earth is dead without God because it amounts to nothing in the end. Only that which is done for Christ will last. Being apart from God has severe conse- quences in eternity. But it seems that we are not as concerned with being apart from Him while on earth. The concept of total dependence in God has a difficult time impacting us in the twentieth century. Especially those of us who are constantly bombarded with the self-reliant image. This is especially evi- dent in our prayer life: praying when all else fails. As with all other issues concerning the Christian life, there needs to be balance. Yes the Bible does teach that we are to lean on the arms of God and trust and rely on Him. But does this mean that we are to turn off our brains, talents, and physical abilities? Our Lord commanded us to depend on Him t hrough the illustration of the vine and then turned around and endowed each one of us with unique abilities. What is the meaning. We must deal with this paradox, as Dr. Dave Black would say. In his keynote address at Biola ' s 1984 Torrey Memorial Conference, Dr. Howard Hendricks concluded, When I try, I fail. But when I trust. He succeeds. Living in the power of the Holy Spirit is that particular aspect of our supernatural Christian life which Dr. Hendricks empha- sized. To allow Christ to live through us is the key. On one hand, we are branches totally dependent on Christ our vine. On the other hand, we work and use our natural abilities to His glory by bearing fruit. Trying to keep our Christian life balanced from all sides will be a continuous activity the rest of our lives. ■■ ■-■■ Vo 9iPw ' -V ■ ' - ■ -VW t- y J • „ Vi •- V- M - I ' A -, , ' - ■ ■■.. . ■i ... ., , .,- ♦T-- , . ' ■■. .. , ■ . ' ■•. 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This affair can also be painful, for visions make us accountable to our own imagination. Only we know what we might have been able to do. Visions can go wrong — leading the per- son down a road that comes to a dead-end at discontentment and disappointment. The rich and famous man that comes to the end of the road often wishes that there was something else to go after. Visions can also fall short. The middle- aged suburban-dweller looks back over the years past and thinks Is this all there is? Visions of greatness are often exchanged for the low lights of the predictable. If the vision is the Point A and the ful- filled dream is Point B, then the line be- tween the two is talent and skill. Visions in themselves are nothing more than exercises of the imagination, once they are connected with the abilities and talents of a person, they suddenly rush from the theoretical to the obtainable. Once visions and skill are joined, the accountability is even worse for now the only thing stopping the person is his commitment to the idea. But commitment is a dangerous word. It reminds us that those who we admire for their success had to fight for it — even they were not exempt from the hard work and pain. Do you see a man skilled in his work? He will stand before kings; He will not stand before obscure men. — Proverbs 22:29 Thomas Edison, while inventing the light bulb would sleep on a cot in his laboratory. He said that inventing was one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration. The man that stands before kings will not do so on the first day on the job. This man works above and beyond what he is called to do. He knows that time and hard work bring success. Christians are called to his high standard to dream and to struggle after these dreams. The dreams do not have to be spiritual. In fact, skilled man mentioned in Proverbs is not in the ministry. Proverbs is merely mak- ing an observation. People must strive for knowledge and appreciate quality, whether spiritual or secular. The dreams are the easy part. If all we do is dream, though, we are letting the world pass us by. Without pursuit of these dreams they will wither, dry up, and blow away. The skills and talents that God has given us are in our personal car, and we must apply them, develop them, and invest them. Nothing is more tragic than the man that buries his talents for safe keeping. Talents are made to be spent. Once they are, how- ever, they grow upon themselves. The development of skill is not easy, glamorous, or quick. That is exactly why those who commit themselves to their skill will stand before the king. People will always respect such people, partly for their skill and partly for the commitment they have made to the skill ' s constant progress and development. Mark Salo ; i ' fk. SS EXCELLENCE: Should it just be a fad for Christians? Fads are a part of American culture — they come and go each year. They ' re a good source of interest for the people of this country, and a good source of money for those individuals creative enough to invent them. We ' ve seen it all when it comes to fads — everything from the hula-hoop and pet rock to the cabbage patch craze. Noth- ing should really come as a surprise any- more. But who would have thought that a word would become a fad? Such has become the case with the word ■ excellent. It is now in to be excellent. Fast-food chains, department stores, and large corpo- rations are all telling us how they are now striving for excellence. Lee laccoca appears on television saying that Chrysler has turned over a new leaf and is now building tough cars for the sake of excellence. Many best-sellers these days relate to the excellence craze also. How-to books show us ways to improve ourselves, so we can be and look excellent just like the peo- ple in Hollywood. In Search Of Excellence, a national best-seller, gives management principles from successful companies so that other organizations can be excellent too. Usually, we can take fads with a grain of salt, but this one is beginning to wear a little thin. Just once, it would be good to see in big bold letters the slogan Commitment To Mediocrity. Because, when you think about it, that ' s closer to the state of things than all of this excellence hype. The excellence movement does not seem to be a return to the work ethic. Rather, it seems to be simply a continuation of the profit motive. Madison Avenue will do anything for a buck, and after all, a product must be excellent if they say so. Right? Two definitions of excellence were made in the early I960 ' s that come closer to the mark. The first was made by John F. Kennedy, who said that excellence is the use of all your abilities to their utmost limits. Those who attain any excellence commonly spend life in one common pursuit; for excellence is not often gained upon easier terms. — Samuel Johnson If you do the best job that you can possibly do, that is excellence. When Al Davis, owner of the pro-foot- ball Los Angeles Raiders, took over the team in 1963, he coined the phrase com- mitment to excellence. Davis was before his time in the use of that slogan. To Davis, the phrase stood for a belief in what you ' re doing, and doing it with total control and confidence. Based on the Raiders ' success in the past 20 years, the words commit- ment to excellence are no mere catch- phrase, but a genuine philosophy that per- vade the organization. Success is by no means the only criteria for excellence. But many Christians seem to be falling far short of Kennedy ' s and Davis ' words these days. We ' re settling for medoicrity when we can have greatness instead. That is wrong. God has given everyone unique gifts and talents to utilize. Christians should be the best doctors, law- yers, plumbers, students, car wash atten- dants, or whatever because we have the power of the Holy Spirit within us. The army wants you to be all that you can be. So does God. So much so, that He will help us accomplish this through the power of prayer and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Like many fads the word excellent may lose its magic. With its overuse, the word is becoming less and less effective and may disappear from the ad campaigns altogether. They ' ll probably come up with a better way to sell hamburgers or automobiles. However, excellence must never fade out of the Christian life. We, as Chris- tians, must never compromise or undermine the excellence that God wants us to work for. ... whatever you do, do all to the glory of God. (Cor. I0;3 1) God deserves our best. Christ was perfect and we are to be imitators of Christ. What other reason do we need to strive for excellence and perfection? — Glenn Whipp 14 15 SPIRITUAL 16 I .n Ethiopia a hundred people a day are starving to death. World wide aid is going to help. The problem sounds simple, enough, but in actuallity it is extremely complex. There are many questions involved: Is the aid getting to the people who need it? Is Ethiopia ' s Marxist regime taking advantage of the aid? Is aid a solution? Hasn ' t the problem always been there? Colonel Mengistu Haile Mariam ' s Marxist regime has often been accused of misusing the aid. Television has suddenly brought millions of dollars worth of food to Ethiopia. So much so, that the small individual relief agencies have been unable to distribute it fast enough. As a result much of the aid has to be distributed by the government. However, many witnesses claim that the government is not giving it to the needy people. Instead the regime has sold it to their officials who in turn sell it to the people. The Marxist regime is not alone, however, many of the relief agencies have also been accused of advertising for the needy people and keeping the donations for themselves. Another question is what has caused all of the sudden interest in the famine? Hasn ' t the problem always been there? Many people claim that the interest is just a fad. Famine has almost become a way of life for Ethiopians. The country has almost been in continual drought since 1967. Television has done an outstanding job of raising money, but how long will the donations last? Obviously if the money stops coming the whole effort will have been wasted. What the country really needs is a stron- ger economy so that it can supply for its own needs rather than depending on the sporatic donations from other countries. The question that arises from the mess of problems involved is, is money the answer? Does aid really solve the problem? As Americans donating food and money, it is easy to think that we are solving Ethiopia ' s prob- lems. However, Ethiopia, like many other third world countries, need more than just charity. As a country they need a strong government and economy. But what about the individual people that are pres- ently starving to death? It takes time to build an econo- my and with one hundred people dying a day, any time is too long. So inevitably we need to continue to provide for their physical needs. We as Christians have another responsibility though. We must give them a hope after life. We need to provide for their spiritual needs which are far more important than the physical necessities. Those of us at Biola have a perfect opportunity to go overseas into mission work. Every summer between one hundred and two hundred Biola students work as short term missionaries. Because of the many opportunities we have here at Biola we can have a real impact in providing for the Spiritual needs in Ethiopia and the rest of the world. — Mark Bardwell 17 SPIRITUAL TORREY SPEAKERS RENEW FAITH One outstanding characteristic of Bioia University is it ' s ability to spiritually challenge it ' s students in their university experience. One week in particular is set aside each year in dedication to R.A. Torrey, Biola ' s first dean. During this week outside speak- ers come and share various biblical princi- ples and how to personally apply them. This year the 48th annual Torrey Memo- rial Bible Conference was held from Octo- ber 15-19 with such featured speakers as, Darryl Delhousaye, Jill Briscoe, Larry Richards, Lyman Stewart, Mike Cocoris, and R.C. Sproul. Each speaker brought messages challenging students in areas of growth, spiritual renewal, communicating faith and love, and bringing new knowledge in the areas of the holiness of God and the names of God. Even a Biola student, Mike Horton gave a talk on Romans and super- vised a discussion between Marilyn Meberg and R.C. Sproul on the Soverignty of God. — Bruce EricksonJ ;kson 1| TDRREY CONFERENCE !- !yy4 r 7 L oroyaLirc € IS LEFT: An emphasis in this years Torrey Conference was focused on seeking spiritual quality. A banner was hung inside of Chase gymnasi- um as a reminder to all those at- tending the sessions. ABOVE LEFT: R.C Sproul spoke throughout the week on the holiness of God and the different meanings of His names, ABOVE: Minister of music, Howie Stevenson and his wife, led students in times of worship and praise through music. 19 I R I T U A ABOVE: Choosing a student min- istry which best suits ones desires and abilities is very important. Laurie Erickson taught Sunday school to fourth grade girls and helped in leading the music. LOWER RIGHT: Mark Bardwell, a freshman, found the opportunity to serve as a Sunday school teacher at First Baptist Church, Lake- wood. UPPER RIGHT: A Student min- istry not only reaches people off campus but it is a ministry to stu- dents on campus. Debbie Scott shared a song in one of the daily chapels in Chase gymnasium. 20 REACHING OUT BEYOND BIOLA A distinguishing feature of Biola Uni- versity is its emphasis on student ministry for undergraduates. Says Ron Hafer, student chaplin, Stu- dent ministry is an opportunity to serve the Lord in some personal practical manner. Students are given opportunities to be involved in a weekly three hour outreach which best suits the students Sunday school teachers, and other activities. Not only does a student ministry reach and serve people outside of Biola but it is also practical in the development of Chris- tian character in the students. — Bruce Erickson ;son m 21 I R I T U TIME WELL SPENT IN PRAYER Getting back in touch with God, expos- ing ourselves again to His v alues was what Fall Day of Prayer was all about this year. This year the Fall Day of Prayer was held on Wednesday, November 7. The day fea- tured an address by a Biola Professor, a discipline of silence, group prayer time, and an evening communion service. Mike Wilkins, professor in the under- graduate school of The Theology gave the morning service encouraging students with an inspirational message. A discipline of silence followed the mes- sage as students were encouraged to write down and memorize verses used by Mike Wilkins. Students were also encouraged to make a daily prayer plan, thinking of ways to help remind themselves to talk to God. Students also spent time alone with God in prayer and meditation on passages of scrip- ture such as. Psalms 51:10-12, Psalm 103 and Psalm 100. Twenty-five small groups were situated around campus for those who were interest- ed in group prayer times. Each one of the resident halls had a prayer group. There were also other prayer groups set up for specific needs such as those who were sick, others with financial problems, and also for students behind in homework. — Bruce Erickson rK. 1 ;on 22 FAR LEFT: Two Biota students took time during the Fall Day of Prayer to talk with God. ABOVE: The Biola prayer chapel is an ideal place for students to spend time alone in prayer. LEFT: Mike Wilkins who led the morning service, was available to personally talk to and encourage students. 23 SPIRITUAL 24 SPEAKERS RICHLY BLESS BIOLA Daily chapel with attendance required has for its intention the enhancement of students spiritual lives. Throughout the year Biola was richly blessed through a va- riety of prominent Christian speakers and programs. A number of Biola students on the Chap- el Board were able to participate in the planning of chapel speakers and were in- volved in the program of daily chapels as part of their student ministry. Through the speakers and programs stu- dents were made aware of the purpose of evangelical Christianity throughout the world and challenged not only to be partici- pants in the outreach but also to examine their own spiritual lives. Among the many speakers this year were Mike Slater, pastor of Temple Baptist Church in La Habra, Marilyn Meberg, for- mer Biola English professor, Bill Butter- worth, Director of counceling for Insight for Living and adult fellowship teacher at Evangelical Free Church of Fullerton and Josh McDowell, former Talbot Seminary student and now working full time with Campus Crusade. — Bruce Erickson ;kson Jt 25 SPIRITUAL CONFERENCE REVEALS INNER-CITY Lord, our Lord how majestic is 46_ thy name in all the earth was the theme of the 56th annual Missions Conference held at Biola from March 4-8, 1985. This year ' s Conference featured some well-known and highly respected speakers including. Rev. Manuel Ortiz, the pastor of Spirit and Truth Fellowship Christian Re- formed Church in Chicago, Dr. Keith Phil- lips, the President of World Impact, Inc., Dr. Raymond J. Bakke, the Professor of Ministry at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Lombard, Illinois, Edward V. Hill the pastor of The Mount Zion Mission- ary Baptist Church in Los Angeles, and Ruth E. Siemens, a graduate from Biola and currently the General Director of Glo- bal Opportunities. Some other speakers in- cluded Greg Livingstone, the President of Frontiers Missions, Don Richardson, the author of the book Peace Child, Rabi R. Maharaj, who was a former Braham priest and currently a minister to young people in Eastern religions, and finally Wes Wilson the Executive Administrator of the Change the World Ministries. Throughout the week there were other special activities. Exploration 85 was an opportunity for Biola students to explore the greater Los Angeles area to see the needs and opportunities available, and to expand their vision and depth as Christians. Group tours took people to such areas as Koreatown, Watts, Chinatown and the Open Market. There was also a Banquet during the week, a film, Gods of the New Age, and a concert by the contemporary singing group, Wings of Light. Through the speakers and activities God opened students ' eyes for the need to be involved in missions both here in the United States as well as overseas. — Bruce Erickson son ■ 26 FAR LEFT; Throughout the week, Biola students were given the opportu- nity to visit many different displays set up by the mission organizations re- presented at this year ' s missions con- ference. ABOVE: Discussion panels were a part of the daily schedule of missions conference. Such topics as, inner-city issues, missionary families, and reach- ing the refugees were discussed. LEFT: Edward V. Hill, the pastor of The Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church in Los Angeles, spoke about the need for students to be involved in inner-city ministries. 27 SPIRITUAL BIOLA COMMITTED TO REACHOUT One of Biola ' s most unique character- istics is that it is a Christian Univer- sity. Biola students are required to have a Christian ministry which reaches out to both Los Angeles and Orange Counties. However, students not only reach out to the surrounding communities but their out- reach extends overseas to areas such as Eu- rope, the Philippines, North America, Ja- pan, and the Dominican Republic. Stu- dents who participated in summer missions used their talents in drama, open-air preaching, teaching English as a second language, evangelistic Bible studies in con- junction with local churches, as tools for evangelism. Many students went overseas with such mission organizations as Oper- ation Mobilization, OVERSEAS Cru- sades. Language Institute for Evangelism, North America Indian Mission, and many others. Biola ' s Student Missionary Union com- mitted itself last year to a two year summer missions project in the Dominican Repub- lic. This project is to aid a childrens orphan- age by constructing a fence around the compound and providing medical care for the children. This project gave exposure to Biola students in areas of direct evangelism and witness. — Bruce Erickson ;on ■ ■■Pi!l H - ' i. ' i Hl - ' ' n K i. B 4. i. m i :K H ' - f ' ' H L m_ i  . :s HP tl H 1 ' ■«.B B||JM v., f V r wm 1 H m 1 C 4 ■J 28 ABOVE: Todd Myatt, a summer missionary with Global Outreach, shared the love of Jesus Christ with Ugandans as he used his medical skills to treat tropical ulcers. UPPER LEFT: Last summer Colleen Knight went to Japan with the Language Institute for Evangelism. In Japan she used her skills in teaching English as a second language as a tool for evangelism. LOWER LEFT: Missionaries spend much time ministering to children as Christ did. 29 ' mM ' A . cademics are basically why we are here at Biola. We can go someplace else if we want to see a movie or eat dinner, but that does not necessarily hold true in regards to receiving an education. Of course, college would be a whole lot easier if we didn ' t have to worry about this thing called educa- tion. Think about it. Education haunts you from the moment you start elementary school until you graduate from college. There ' s always a test to study for, a paper to write. Then once you ' ve graduated, you ' re expected to do something with your education, even if that involves working for a living. Somebody took a survey once (maybe it was for Family Feud) that found that most people wind up in a career totally different than the field in which they majored. Surveys like that make you want to pay atten- tion in your general education classes. The information you regard as trivial today could be the very same information that you ' ll deal with every day for the rest of your working life. Who knows? We could have a lot of future philosophers and historians within our very ranks. And if that doesn ' t make you want to succeed within your own major, I don ' t know what will. — Glenn Whipp 31 I BIBLICAL STUDIES Being Both Student and Teacher of the Word While working on his Th.M. degree at Talbot Theological Seminary and also serving in a local church in addition to being both a husband and father of soon-to- be two children. Ken Daughters was one of the busier people one would find on the Biola campus this year. And of course, he also serves as a part-time instructor in both the graduate and undergraduate Bible de- partment. Ken attended Biola just a few years ago. After graduating from the then Biola Col- lege in 1979 as a Bible major. Ken proceed- ed to further his education at Talbot. Tech- nically, he was still studying there this year because he was working to complete his dis- sertation, but in 1983 he graduated with a Master of Divinity degree. Ken chose to attend Biola College in the mid ' 70 s because he believed that Biola had the strongest Bible department of all the liberal arts schools he looked into. His desire to study the Bible was another factor in his decision. His later decision to attend Talbot was based on the fact that it was located in California and Talbot ' s dispensa- tional form of theology. Now as a part-time teacher on this cam- pus rather that a student. Ken finds teach- ing to be just as exciting as learning. Most of the students we (faculty Bible teachers) work with are from the other departments on campus, he notes, so part of our job is to motivate them into a more indepth study of the Word and we must be careful to not allow the material to become dry. The Bible Institute of Los Angeles was originally formed over seventy-five years ago as strictly a Bible College. Now as a liberal arts University, the Bible depart- ment has gone through many changes as far as the faculty and organization was con- cerned, but its purpose has not changed. Ken believes that the purpose of the depart- ment is still to equip students to use the Word of God in the service of the church. When people go to Sunday School, Ken says, they learn a lot of inspirational material. But most of the time, it is geared to a low level of study and doesn ' t give a good knowledge of the text. At Biola stu- dents will receive a more indepth study as to how the Bibl e is to be understood so it can be practically applied. Ken hopes that the information gained in the classrooms will get back into the local church. The organizational changes of the de- partment were that the undergraduate level of study was no longer independent of Tal- bot. Today, Talbot Seminary and the un- dergraduate Bible department are one and the same, just the academic levels are dif- ferent. Teachers teach on both levels. It was within these structures that Ken Daughters came to teach in 1984 and began a new relationship with the university. — Luke Tai Talk UPPER LEFT: Greek student Mike Denny listening to a lecture in Professor Patzkowski ' s Bible class in Church and Last Things. LEFT: Professor Mike H ' ilkens on a hot day will usually move his Bi- ble class to the cooler lawn outside Sutherland HalL UPPER RIGHT: Professor Ken Daughters casually lectures to his class in ' ' Church and Last Things, a course dealing with the prophetic material in the Scrip- tures. 33 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 34 EDUCATING CHRISTIANS As a five year veteran of Biola ' s Chris- tian Education department at Talbot Theological Seminary, Dr. Charlie Brad- shaw is a man of knowledge, ideas, and sen- sitivity. Two years ago, he became chair- man of both the graduate and undergrad- uate department when the programs were merged to combine faculty strengths. Having a wealth of knowledge gained through many years of working in Chris- tian Education, he has brought to Biola ' s C.E. department tremendous wisdom on both the graduate and undergraduate lev- els. Dr. Bradshaw also has many opportuni- ties off campus to share his experiences while speaking and holding various work- shops. As a regular columnist for Youth Workers Journal, a quarterly magazine, Dr. Bradshaw communicates his knowl- edge through various writing projects. In his column, Bradshaw discusses various is- sues in the Christian Education field. He has not written as much as he would like in the last year and a half because he has concentrated much effort on starting the Doctoral program in Christian Educa- tion at Talbot. This Doctoral program will be a new addition to the graduate school. The idea for this program was started twelve years ago by Dr. Bill Bynum — Dr. Bradshaw ' s predecessor. Three years ago Bradshaw, along with several other faculty members, took the proposed Doctoral program off the shelf. The proposal took one year to write and one year to be approved by the administration. Despite being a busy man. Dr. Bradshaw determines his priorities by asking himself the question, What am I doing now that will make the biggest difference fifty years from now? Those priorities include his un- dergraduate class, graduate students, writ- ten work, the doctoral program, and his re- sponsibilities in the C.E. department. He also works with Master Planning Groups International. Through this organi- zation Dr. Bradshaw has developed numer- ous ideas that were implemented in Biola ' s C.E. department. Through this program. Dr. Bradshaw acts as a consultant to both church and par- achurch organizations, helping them devel- op a Master Planning Arrow program — a management process covering 20 year in- tervals. Believing that most organizations really do not have a good direction for the future. Dr. Bradshaw uses the Master Plan- ning Arrow to develop a purpose for those organizations. Implimenting this same planning arrow. Dr. Bradshaw, along with the other C.E. faculty members, have developed goals for Biola ' s C.E. department cover ing the next twenty years. This plan includes goals for both faculty and students. The long range goals for fac- ulty include giving the honor of endowed chair to a faculty member and developing a cable television program of Christian teaching. Another goal spanning two to five years is the development of an extended faculty overseas experience program, as well as a research program. Goals for students cover a shorter time span because Dr. Bradshaw feels it is im- portant to assess student needs before mak- ing any long range goals. So surveys and interviews were conducted among the C.E. students to determine their needs. Other goals concerning students will include es- tablishing a scholarship fund and the devel- opment of a continuously updated curricu- lum. Dr. Bradshaw had the foresight to deve- lope these goals because of his sensitivity. He is very concerned that in his role of Chairman. He helps each faculty member win in what they are doing. If I can offer them my resources and my time, he said, they win and the C.E. department wins. Balanced with Dr. Bradshaw ' s sensitivity to faculty needs is his sensitivity to student needs. Throug this example, he is con- cerned that C.E. students, in turn would become sensitive to the needs of those around them. This sensitivity to needs, says Dr. Bradshaw, is part of the vision of excellence that students in the C.E. depart- ment along with all of Biola should instill in the people they come in contact with. Every significant Christian ministry, Dr. Bradshaw said, that is started here at Biola has developed from the vision to see needs in people whether in the dorm, the family or the church. Bradshaw, through various resources available to him has com- mitted himself to meeting needs and train- ing others to meet needs in the C.E. depart- ment as well as the Christian community surrounding Biola. — Nanette Friesen ;sen ■ 55 PSYCHOLOGY UPPER LEFT: One of the never members of Biota ' s Psychology faculty, Dr. Martinez, seen here teaching an introduction class to psychology. Intro ' to Psych ' is now one of the General Education requirements in Biota ' s undergrad- uate curriculum. RIGHT: Today, the Psychology de- partment abides in the psych bungalow where both teachers and students gather. FAR RIGHT: Seated in the center. Dr. Wallace L. Emerson and his wife speak to the Biota community in a special chapel service in Crowet Halt. Dr. Emerson told stories about hoK Biota began her existence as welt as how the psy- chology department was born and the subsequent years of growth and alt the difficulties and triumphs it had. 36 THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY The Psychology department was first founded in 1953 by Dr. Wallace L. Emerson. Prior to the Psychology depart- ment ' s establishment, there was already the need to reorganize the curriculum. Biola was at a time in its history where it was in a great financial debt. In addition, Biola was struggling to become accredited. On trips to various missionary stations. Dr. Talbot decided that Biola needed to also become a four year college. Two years were not enough to devote to the study of any field in depth. Students also needed a broader education since foreign students were coming to the school. So after returning from these trips. Dr. Talbot and the Board of Trustees estab- lished Biola as a four year institution. The next step was to expand the academic cur- riculum and add new departments to the programs. The start of the Psychology major was difficult due to the bad reputation that the whole field had to Christian circles. So through a process of enduring courses to fit the major, the program began was born. From here, a class in Christian Psycholo- gy concerning the topic of mental hygiene was developed along with a course in educa- tional psychology for the Christian Educa- tion department. By now the need for a department devoted to the study of psychol- ogy was obvious for the school. Slowly, more courses were added to the psychology curriculum and today it is one of the most thriving departments on cam- pus. The graduate program was also added. This program allows Christians to see how Christ can fit into what was once a predo- minently secular field of study. This year, on February 14, 1985, Dr. Emerson was honored in a chapel service here on campus for being a professor of psychology here and also for his indispensi- ble contribution as the founder of the un- dergraduate psychology program in 1953. Dr. Emerson taught here from 1948-1968, twenty years of sharp and wise guidance that today has blossomed into a ministry that influences the entire nation with its post-graduate placements. At the ripe age of 98 and still with a sharp mind that he possessed when he taught here. Dr. Emerson amazed both fac- ulty and students with his humor and wis- dom. He was a venerable sage, and the en- ergy he possesses at age 98 was a testimony to the excellent work he has done in the past. Thirty years after its inception, the Psy- chology department today prepares stu- dents for graduate work in the discipline of psychology and eventually to a ministry, whether in the church or not, to those in need. Barbara Stegman !i 37 INTERCULTURAL STUDIES Dr. Margueritte Kraft Brings Years Of Experience to ICS Department Dr. Margueritte Kraft grew up in northern Indiana but went to school at Wheaton College where she graduated in 1953. She then went to Ashland Seminary in Ohio with her husband. Following semi- nary in Ohio, Margueritte and her husband went to Kennedy School of Missions in Hartford, Connecticut for missions train- ing. Just prior to going to the field they at- tended the Southern Institute of Linguistics for further study. Upon completion of their training at S.I.L. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft were commissioned to work in northern Nigeria with the Kamul people, a tribe of 150- 200,000 people. While there, she worked in church development and studied the trade language — Hausa. In 1960, they returned home with their children to study at the Hartford Seminary Foundation. Later, in 1963, Dr. Kraft re- ceived her M.A. in linguistic. Then she taught the Hausa language at Michigan State University and the Peace Corps there. In 1966, the family returned to Nigeria on a Full Bright Faculty Grant and taught Hausa to the missionaries in residence. Since 1966, both she and her husband lived in Los Angeles where they worked as visiting professors at U.C.L.A. Years later, in 1973, Dr. Kraft started teaching anthropology and linguistics at Biola while taking courses at Fuller Semi- nary where her husband is presently teach- ing. In 1977, she received her Doctorate in Missiology and began full time teaching here on campus. For several years, she act- ed as the undergraduate chairperson of the department. Presently, she is working on her Ph.D. in Intercultural Studies at Fuller School of World of Mission. To Dr. Kraft, excellence is letting God develop within a person and through him to help the needy areas in the world. The needy are the lost who hunger for spiritual nourishment. She also says that Christians need to be in contact with non-christians in order to make an impact in this country and not give the wrong impression of what Christians are like. We as believers, need to make an application of our faith in the life that we live. — Barbara Stegmar UPPER LEFT: Undergraduate students enjoy a class in the His- tory of the Expansion of Chris- tianity taught by l.C.S. professor Dr. Lloyd Kwast. LEFT: Intercultural Studies major Kevin Winslow was one of the up- per-class students in the depart- ment. UPPER RIGHT: One of the classes Dr. Margueritte Kraft taught this year was Intercultural Communi- cations. Other classes included Peoples of the Arab World, Peo- ples of Ethnic America, and Pho- netics. 39 ART ' u! 40 NEW ART GALLERY ENHANCES DEPARTMENT When Biolans returned to the campus this year, they noticed a change in the arrangement of Metzger Hall. The Biola Art Gallery was no longer there, it had been transported to a new location in Marshburn Hall. Now, within the white walls of Marsh- burn 1, the $40,000 Gallery was the place to be for the numerous art shows and exhib- its that took place during the ' 84- ' 85 year. Last year the administration decided that more space was needed in Metzger Hall — space that was taken up by the gallery. So an agreement was made to pro- vide another location for the gallery. The new gallery was an improvement over the old and gives the Biola institution some- thing to be proud of. The Art Gallery is the most important Public Relations tool used by the Art de- partment. It is also a very important educa- tional tool for the campus and the commu- nity at large. The gallery serves a dual pur- pose in that it not only allows people to see and experience art but also gives Biola stu- dents the opportunity to display their work. Faculty and artists outside of Biola have also displayed their works here. The Art faculty and the department as a whole are very much concerned with the aesthetic concerns at Biola, they would like to see more art displayed on our campus; Crowel Hall, for example, would be a good place to start. With a very diverse, full-time faculty, students were able to receive a very well- rounded education and guidance in their artistic goals. The faculty consists of Craig Stekeete, Barry Krammes, Frank Zamora; and part-time Graphics Design teacher Grace Weir. With about forty art student the depart- ment is endeavoring to open up more possi- bilities for graduate studies. This year, stu- dents were able to pursue a career in studio art, art education, and commercial art and graphic design. — Luke Tai Tai I Creativity is the key to art as seen in the picture on the far left. LOWER LEFT: Seth Hasen paints a still life painting of an in- animate object. BELOW: The Art department of- fers several art related classes for students of all majors. 41 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Pursuing Pre-Med Studies RIGHT: Much time in science class is spent in laboratory work. BELOW: Involvement is an important part of every discus- sion class. The Biological Science department here at Biola offers several postgradu- ate options for its graduates. Case in point were Perry Sundholm and Yasmin Ad- hiambo, both of whom were bio-science majors this year with different goals for their respective futures. The path which Perry chose to use her studies will. Lord willing, take her to the mission fields as a medical missionary. To reach this goal, she had been studying dili- gently to score well on the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). This will be a major determining factor for her accep- tance into medical school which was the next step to reach her goal. Acceptance into med-school will mean four more years of study beyond her four years here at Biola. Finally, upon gradu- ation from med-school, she must have three to five years of residency and then to the mission fields. Just to do what she feels the Lord wants her to do will be worth the ten years of preparation time to her she says. On the other hand, the tentative goal of Yasmin Adhiambo points towards the field of sports medicine. To reach her goal, she will also be studying for the MCAT. After this step will be med-school and eventually into the area of orthopedics, the study of the bones and skeletons of the human body. Spurred on with an interest in the phys- ical aspects of people and the study of how to heal people, Yasmin has a simple enjoy- ment of this subject. The Bio-Science major was and always will be a very time consuming discipline if one is to do well and go on to graduate studies. Since all the labs and classes are centered around the science building, Per- ry says, one tends to think that he lives in there. One of the definite advantages of Biola ' s bio-science department over programs in other schools was the amount of freedom given to students to do independent re- search, and also the amount of access to lab equipment to further enhance one ' s learn- ing experience. With the combined help of instructors such as Mrs. Coad, Dr. Albert Lin, Mr. Kuld, along with Rafe Payne, Dr. James Rynd, Les Eddington, and Ruth Ebeling, students were both guided and prepared to further their education as well as their ca- reers. — Luke Tai 0f 42 43 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Setting Goals With God, and Whenever Valerie Fischer talks about her parents, she shows a genuine warmth and appreciation for the input they have had in her life. My parents have al- ways taught me to be self disciplined and organized, and to do my best at whatever I do, she said. If other people were better than I was, it never mattered to them, as long as I did my best. They still encourage me with that attitude. Whenever Valerie talks about Biola, she displays that same appreciation. Although my father is provost of Biola, my parents left the choice of a college up to me. One of the motivating factors for me to come to Biola was not only the fact that it was a Christian university, but that it had an ex- cellent business program. Valerie ' s interest in business began in high school when she discovered how much she enjoyed her business classes, but she said it was at Biola that she gained the self confidence to tackle almost any task, due to the variety of projects she worked on in the classroom. I plan to move to San Diego after I graduate. she said, and I feel it will be easy to find a job because I know Biola has really prepared me for a career by providing a well rounded course schedule and exposing me to different things that will be very practical in the business world. Acknowledging that each teacher had a different way of approaching things, Valer- ie learned to deal with different types of people and a variety of situations. It was the teachers whom she felt were the most help- ful in showing her the Biblical aspect of business dealings. 1 feel this Christian training will give me an advantage in seek- ing a business career, she said, because my values and integrity will help my Chris- tianity permeate into my business and work environment, as well as, in my personal life. ' Personal and Family Finance ' with Pro- fessor Powell was a practical class for Val- erie because he showed her things that he, himself, had put into practice. The class was able to see how his theories worked for him, and it motivated his students into do- ing the same with their financial programs. Professor Powell also showed us how to go about getting a job, making a resume and telling people the things they want to hear when we are looking for that job. Powell made me realize that I have a lot of knowl- edge that will be very helpful to an organi- zation. Valerie pointed out Mr. Paul Buegler as another teacher whose personal interest in Business Law and Economics made the subjects exciting, generating an interest in the students. Being involved in the work study pro- gram has provided the most practical train- ing for Valerie. By combining the class- room study with working in the Planned Giving office at Biola, Val has broadened her knowledge . You can only get so much information out of a book, she said, and by having to put those theories to work I have learned a lot more by actually doing it. I ' ve been able to learn much more about computers by doing work assignments. Valerie is quick to add that Biola has given her a lot of good times to remember, and she ' s made many friends she hopes to stay in contact with during her lifetime. When asked about her happy disposition, Valerie replies, I ' m very optimistic be- cause of God and I try not to let little things bother me, consequently I have more joy in life. With that kind of an attitude it ' s al- ready apparent Valerie is on her way up the corporate ladder. — Wanda Cronkhite •7 FAR RIGHT: Valerie at work in the Planned Giving Services office at Biola where she adds more work experience to her classroom knowledge. RIGHT: I ' m not sleeping. I ' m thinking. BELOW: Todd .Allman helping some of his students with some problems. 44 Knowing How To Achieve Them 45 COMMUNICATIONS Above: Some communication stu- dents practicing with Readers Theatre. Right: Josette Labrador, a commu- nications student, works with the typesetting computer in the Chimes office. Far Right: Dr. Thomas L. Nash, head of the Radio Television — Film Concentration of the Com- munications Department. 46 DR. NASH INFLUENCES BIOLA ' S MEDIA Dr. Thomas L. Nash has been at Biola since 1977 and he is the head of the Radio Television — Film concentration of the communication department. Dr. Nash graduated from John Brown University with a bachelor of science degree in 1962 with a major in Broadcasting and a minor in electrical engineering. He went on to pursue a masters in Television, Radio, and Film and education at Michigan State Uni- versity. He graduated in 1970 and follow- ing that masters program, he continued at MSU and majored in Communications with an emphasis on Mass Communica- tions Theory and Research (sequence com- puter programing). Finally, he graduated in 1976 with his PhD. Dr. Nash ' s past experiences include working at the University of New Haven as assistant professor and chairman. He was also production manager for Media Associ- ations Inc. in East Lansing Michigan, teaching assistant for the Department of Communications at Michigan State Uni- versity. Other credits to Dr. Nash include program manager at KSAB radio in Okina- wa, Japan of the Far East Broadcasting Company. He was also co-designer of broadcasting automation systems. Dr. Nash was program assistant, announcer at KUOA, Siloam Springs, Arkansas and an- nouncer at KWIL, Albany, Oregon and manager at KRWG, Forest Grove, Oregon. Dr. Nash received an Award for Excel- lence in Radio Announcing in 1958 at Oklahoma State University. He has been involved in many media productions where he was writer, producer, narrator and often times director. Productions range from do- ing a film for Gospel Films Inc. to making a multi-media three-screen production for Red Carpet Travel. Some of Dr. Nash ' s interests are travel, photography and classical jazz music. Dr. Nash enjoys going horseback riding with some friends who own horses, and he also enjoys swimming. When talking of excellence. Dr. Nash says You should be the best you can be. One ' s definition of excellence is different for each person based on their God given abilities. He feels there are dangers in striv- ing for excellence. He feels that people shouldn ' t be put off. One way to alleviate this is for the college system to admit stu- dents with a wide range of abilities, not just those with exceedingly high grades. To help students develop their highest potential is a form of attaining excellence. Servants do not need to be elitests to excel. The Lord needs servants with a heart of God. When asked how Christianity fits into excellence. Dr. Nash said that it comes from the values one has. Values come from faith. Excellence is serving quietly and meaningfully. Value systems and faith go hand in hand, and Christian values, by and large have much bearing on one ' s definition of excellence. When asked about words of wisdom for students. Dr. Nash says they should all rec- ognize that each of them are excellent in God ' s eyes, regardless of what they achieve. They should discover those abilities and gifts from God and to work towards those gifts. Recognize that the sacred trust God has given them is to be used for His glory, not their own, and to be a good steward. Polish and develop those talents and use them to glorify the Lord. Dr. Nash says that Christians can have an influence in the media, in growth and development, so that all areas of media will someday be trained to take leadership in both the secular and Christian world. He also views the expansion of the communica- tion department in the area of a T.V. studio, which is in the planning as a hope for the future. He feels that Biola is much needed in the world. It is the largest and most influencial Christian college in the Western States. Biola needs to recognize the impact it can have in the world, and that Biola can make a significant difference in the world. — Barbara Stegemann 47 COMPUTER SCIENCE 48 WELCH ' S COMPUTER CENTER: MAKING THE USERS FRIENDLY Robert Seitz believes an important function of his job as a laboratory instructor and teacher ' s assistant in Biola ' s Computer Center is to instill a friendliness in the students who use the machines. Even though we are going into the com- puter age, Seitz said, many people are actually scared of the machines and appear somewhat awe struck by those persons who possess a knowledge of them. Yet so much information is being passed around the world today that everyone should have a basic knowledge of computers, especially since sixty percent of what we do here in the center involves word processing. According to Seitz, computers are not only being used by industries, such as, TRW, but are a resource in evangelical areas as well. Besides the word processing capabilities, Wycliffe is utilizing the com- puter ' s translation ability; Biola is keeping track of donations and finances with a new IBM system; while missionaries in the field are a part of the MAP program. Because most of these organizations seek people ori- ented employees, Seitz wants the Biola stu- dents in the Computer Science major to not only learn high technology, but concentrate on the people around them. If Biola produces students who are able to assimulate information, have a friendly attitude, and are willing to share that infor- mation, then our graduates will have an advantage, Seitz explained. And it is my hope that Biola will continue to develop stu- dents with the caliber of Doug Larson, whose acute knowledge of computers is ac- centuated by his openness to others. Seitz credits his own maturity in the computer program to the Computer Center director. Dr. Ed Thurber. I ' ve taken some of Dr. Thurber ' s math classes, and he made them so intersting that he increased my mo- tivation and inquisitiveness, so I ' ve gone be- yond what I had to do for the class. Dr. Thurber also interested me in research. The computer is only as smart as the person who programs it. so I began thinking more effi- ciently and found there was more than one way to solve a problem. Biola in general has expanded my knowledge and given me a direction inlife, opening up possible ways for me to use my talents. ' — Wanda Cronkhi .y LEFT — Lab Assistant, Robert Seitz, assists Computer Science student, Dennis Henry. RIGHT — Biola stu- dents find a quiet place to study in the lounge of the new Welch Computer Center. ABOVE — Helen Bosman takes advantage of the work study pro- gram. 49 ENGLISH so DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE During the Olympics last summer, television viewers had the opportuni- ty to see the athletes who participated in the games up close and personal. But how many Biolans have seen their professors up close and personal? Take a closer look at Miss Inez MaGa- hey — long-time member of the Biola Community. She is committed to develop- ing excellence not only in her own Christian life, but also in the lives of her students. She is a faculty member in the English department and this year took her turn at teaching some Freshman English classes. She was also responsible, along with several other faculty members, for developing an English seminar class for upper division English majors. She has also taught Shake- speare and English Literature at Biola. Miss MaGahey is committed to giving her freshman students a background in English. She feels that students often say they dislike English even if they do not have a background in it. One of her students, a couple of years ago, said that he hated Eng- lish but changed his mind half-way through the class. Miss MaGahey has a broad background in both English and Education. She was a student at Biola from 1940-1942, then transfered to Wheaton and graduated from there in 1948. Through her education at Biola and Wheaton, she has received her teaching credential and her Christian Edu- cation certificate. Upon graduation from Wheaton, she be- gan teaching at Biola. While teaching part time here, she did her graduate work in English at U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. Her favor- ite courses were Shakespeare, the Roman- tic Period, and Milton. She has used her education to teach her students how to develop excellence in their studies and activities. Excellence, she said, is what the Christian life is about. Cultivating excellence in the academic world is important to her, and she believes that students should be taught to think and analyze, not just memorize. It is important to meet non-Christians on the same knowl- edge level, she said. Miss MaGahey has not spent all her time teaching at Biola. She has worked on other projects which include teaching a women ' s Sunday School class on the subject of the Tabernacle, at the First Baptist Church of La Mirada. She hopes to teach a Sunday School class on Romans along with revising a book that she wrote a few years ago. Born in Texas, she later migrated with her family to Southern California. Miss MaGahey spoke fondly of her upbringing. Along with her three brothers, she grew up in small towns. She remembers the influ- ence her pastors had on her upbringing. Miss MaGahey, through the influence of her family, pastors and education has brought excellence to Biola ' s English de- partment. — Nanette Friesen :sen k 51 HISTORY S2 ' IMAGES, VISIONS, AND REALITY ' BROADEN STUDENTS MINDS In the 85 spring semester, students who sought to buttress their History and English experience took a new honors course titled Images, Visions and Reality taught by History professor. Dr. Leland Wilshire and English professor. Dr. Lyle Smith, The seven unit course was designed to integrate the subject matter of History 1 00 — The West and The World, and Eng- lish 250 — World Literature. This class gave students academic credit in a setting much like Biola Abroad. In the Biola Abroad program students studied the history and literature of Europe, on loca- tion. Students who took the honors course experienced the literature and history of classical Europe while on campus. The course combined the two subjects of History and English by reading and dis- cussing selections from classical literary works surrounding four different themes taken from European history. These four themes were Fate and the Hero, The Arrow and the Rose, The Machine and the Tree, and Design and Defiance. These four themes covered ancient Europe- an history to contemporary modern Euro- pean history. Dr. Wilshire and Dr. Smith combined their individual expertise in their special- ized fields together to teach the class in a format of lectures, seminars, and sympo- siums. Lectures were used to acquaint the stu- dents with the time periods and works that they studied. Seminars, however, were run similiar to discussion classes for West and the World and U.S. History. The students read the various selections of literary words in a syllabus compiled by Dr. Wilshire. The symposiums allowed the students to share their thoughts in a relaxed fashion with oth- er faculty guest speakers. The intellectual thoughts shared be- tween the students, faculty guest speakers. Dr. Wilshire and Dr. Smith made the course appealing to the honor students. The reason behind a class of this concen- trated nature, according to Dr. Wilshire, was to give A and B students who en- joy History and English a chance to be in- tellectually challenged as opposed to just writing lecture notes in a three unit course. This class took Dr. Wilshire and Dr. Smith approximately a year to prepare. Biola had offered a similar class in 1980. It was discontinued due to funding. Then, in early 1984, the Humantities Program Committee requested that the class be offered again and the administra- tion gave the go ahead. As preparations for the class got under- way. Dr. Wilshire and Dr. Smith made a point of reviewing student evaluations of the 1980 class. As a result, several student suggestions were implemented in this year ' s curriculum. Dr. Wilshire and Dr. Smith continously interrelated the quantity of ma- terial so that the students could see a thread connecting all of Europe ' s history. In order to get into the class, students were required to write a 250 word essay stating their qualifications and desire to be selected for participation in the course. Stu- dents who took the class were intellectually challenged and found the class rewarding. — Nanette Friesen esen L OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Leland Wilshire, History professor, co- taught course, Images, Visions, and Reality. FAR LEFT: Dr. Lyle Smith, English professor, co-taught course, Images, Vi sions, and Reality. LEFT: During one fall semester chapel, the History department presented a special speaker. Dr. Jacobsen, who lectured on Sovi- et and U.S. relations from a German perspective. Here Dr. Harrison (left) a History pro- fessor, introduces Dr. Jacobsen. 53 HUMANITIES S4 Humanities Provide A Broad Diversity With the Greek language tucked snuggly under her belt, Christine Ferris was on her way to commencement with both a feeling of joy and anticipation. After eighteen units of upper divisional Greek courses and six units in each of her support studies — Philosophy and History — Christine looked forward to her fast ap- proaching graduation and the arrival of her future plans. Like all students who have decided to seek higher education in college, Christine was looking for a good major or field of study to which she could devote her college years. She found that major in Humanities. Prompted with a desire to learn the Greek language, she decided to take a beginning Greek course. Christine fell in love with her Greek studies and inquired further about language studies. The broad founda- tion of academic study provided by the Hu- manities major was another aspect which attracted her. She found Greek to be very challenging due to all the time that she had to dedicate to studying it to make the language a part of her, but it was also rewarding in that her studies enabled her to study the Scriptures in its original language. Now, after a few years researching the field, it had been very enjoyable. Someday she may be teaching this subject. As for her academic life, it revolved around three areas of study. Christine ' s em- phasis as a student of the Humanities was Greek and this involved classes with Dr. Jay Shanor. Dr. Shanor was a new face on the Biola campus last year and this will be his second year with the community. His addi- tion was very much appreciated. Dr. Shanor taught the classical languages. These included both Greek and Latin. Christine also had to choose two support- ing fields of study to butress her major em- phasis. She chose Greek and Roman Philos- ophy and Ancient History. Greek and Ro- man Philosophy was taught by Dave Ciocchi and she was directed in her Ancient History studies by Dr. Leland Wilshire. The diversity within the Humanities ma- jor allowed her to see the whole picture. It involved a very broad field that was not limited to a specific discipline. Seeing the whole picture also enabled her to under- stand the interrelationship between seem- ingly different fields, such as history and philosophy, and how they come together to form a unified whole. The tough questions raised by the pro- found thinkers of the past such as Aristotle and Plato, Christine thoughtfully says, are the same questions that are posed to us today, and all of us need to deal with them. The Humanities major is not a vocational major per se in that it does not teach a particular task; for example, nursing and business, but it is a field that leads to fur- ther study and research. After Biola, Christine would like to pur- sue a grad school degree. The Classics, such as studies in Greek and Latin and ancient history or literature, can be a possible goal for Christine to reach for. She would like to be able to teach the lay people of the church the Greek language so that they too may be able to study the Scriptures in its original form, or even do reasearch fulltime. New developments within the depart- ment include the completion of a project to establish access to the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (translated meaning: the Trea- sury of the Greek Language) computer pro- gram located at the University of Califor- nia Irvine. This hook up will allow students and faculty alike to have access to a library of almost all the Greek writings ever writ- ten in the past. The Program is like an im- mense concordance of the Greek language and one can program it to find all the uses of a particular word in all its different con- texts and forms, thus saving a lot of time. Another recent development is the ex- pansion of the language emphasis of the major to encompass classical studies and the possible formation of a classics major. To Christine Ferris the Humanities have been a fulfilling major to pursue. It has helped me to be a better person by giving me a broad picture of life. — Luke Tai ss LIBERAL STUDIES LEFT: Senior Cindy Simpson takes time to share nith other lib- eral study majors before her next class. Right: Dr. Betty Carden. 56 NEW TRANSITION FOR DR. GARDEN After thirty-three years of teaching at the undergraduate level here at Biola, Dr. Betty Garden has gained much expertise in the field of teacher education. Through many of these years she has been involved in the preparation of many Biola undergraduates for the career of teaching. A typical week of activities for Dr. Car- den as far as her Biola position is concerned involves the supervision of student teachers in public and private elementary schools, and the teaching of classes in Education on campus. On the average, one-third of each school day is spent driving to and visiting various schools in the area where Biola students are student teaching. Another third of her day is spent teaching classes on campus and giv- ing seminars on the subject of teaching and related fields. The final third of her day is spent in office work and counseling. There ' s a lot of variety in my work, Dr. Garden says with a smile. Going off campus and working with student teachers is very rewarding to her. Dr. Garden was associated with Biola in the early years of the Education Depart- ment. This was when Biola was still at the downtown Los Angeles campus. Early in- volvement with children and integrating faith with teaching are two of the founda- tions of the department. In the past ten years, expansion within the department allowed two Master ' s pro- grams to be added. Teaching is a rew ard- ing profession with variety, Dr. Garden states, each day is different. You are influ- encing lives, handling responsibilities, and facing challenges. Before coming to Biola, Dr. Garden worked several years as an elementary school teacher. Now after 33 years training teachers. Dr. Garden feels that it is time to retire. In June Dr. Garden will retire from her full-time position with the department to pursue several personal goals. Art and music appreciation are just two academic goals she would like to pursue because she feels that she did not study these areas when she was in college. Read- ing more books and traveling with her hus- band are also included in her retirement plans. This transition will mark a new phase in her life. In this new phase she will try to do more of the things she has always enjoyed doing: Hiking, cooking, sewing, and entertaining guests in her home. Her retirement will also give her more time to spend in Bible study. As far as the Liberal Studies ' major is concerned, the department is looking for people who will give both time and effort to personal study and class preparation, and who are willing to give themselves to help- ing people. These are the marks of an excel- lent teacher. Teacher education is not all academic, she would say. The teacher is a model, and he or she should be a model in three areas. First, he she should have dilligence in the area of study and work. Secondly, he she should seek balance between spending time with people and books. And lastly, he she needs to be spiritually alive. The Biolan staff extend both apprecia- tion and congratulation to Dr. Betty Gar- den for a job well done and wish her the best as she enters her New phase of life with all her various pursuits. May the excellence she has pursued here at Biola continue on in her future years. — Luke Tai . S7 MATH LIFE AFTER BIOLA Jim Pickrell graduated from Biola in 1984 with a B.S. in mathematics. Those who know him, remember his smile and lightheartedness. Now working for Honeywell Incorporated in West Covina, he demonstrates that there is life after graduation. Jim spent his four years of college here at Biola, with the same roommate, Robert Sites, all four years. He participated in Biola Men — now Spiritual Life Board, Social Board, and teacher assisting a swim class and math classes as well as being a student operator of Data Systems in the computer center. Lighthearted mischief surfaced when he helped capture the Biola Egg his freshman year, and played a few pranks on his math professors. Perhaps Dr. Ed Thurber still re- members the piles of balloons and paper that filled his office. Jim also enjoys people, swimming, and likes to spend time hunting out doors, fishing, and backpacking. A summer mission to Europe and C.S. assignments. Campus Life, and working with Junior Highers at Evangelical Free Church in Fullerton, proved rewarding to Jim. The Mormon Outreach revolutionized his life because he clarified his Christian beliefs. After graduation, Jim moved off campus and looked for a job. After applying at actu- ary firms, accounting firms, banks and computer companies, he was finally hired by Honeywell Incorporated which assem- bles thermostats, maintenance trainers, and computers. A software engineer, Jim works with the computer brain of F-15 jet maintenance trainers. These trainers simulate mechani- cal problems of F- 1 5 jest so that mechanics can learn how to fix them. So how does math fit into his job? Math taught me how to think, Jim said. The order and logic he learned in math has helped him to approach the challenges of learning how to work with computer sys- tems. Jim would encourage those graduating to be patient while looking for a job. God has a job for you, he said. His advice to those who still have a few years at Biola is to reach out to people in church and to those outside of Biola whether at a health club or wherever. In whatever you do, he said, give all you can and spend quality time with God. — Nanette Freisen isen ■ 58 LOWER LEFT: Senior math ma- jor, Sondra Hatch, converses on the Biota campus. LEFT: Dr. Ed Thurber, chairman of the computer science math- ematical science department, working on the VAX computer. A BOVE: Nancy Neve, a math ma- jor, also converses on the Biola campus. 59 MUSIC i -; ' . ' 60 NEW MASTER ' S PROGRAM In the early 1960 ' s, when Biola College moved from their downtown Los Ange- les campus to the campus we occupy now in La Mirada, Crowel Hall was one of the first buildings erected. This year marks the twentieth year that the music department has occupied the building. As a Bible college, Biola had a strong emphasis in the area of Church Music. Now as a university. Bioia ' s music depart- ment has started a Master ' s Program in Church Music. This program is headed by Dr. William Lock and it is in its second year of operation. Each year, the music department high- lights certain kinds of composers and anni- versaries; anniversaries of events that have influenced the field of music. Last year the department celebrated the 500th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luth. Although he was not a composer, he did have a very significant impact on music through the Reformation. 1985 marked the 300th anniversary of the birth of J.S. Bach and the department commorated the occasion with a concert program of Bach ' s music. It was performed in March, the month of Bach ' s birth in 1685. This program was also performed in Dallas, Texas at a special Biola emphasis program. During the Fall semester before, the big event was the performing of G.F. Handel ' s Messiah ; the Messiah is the most well known oratorios ever written. Students in the music department come from a wide variety of backgrounds. Before a student comes to study here, he or she will already have a few years of music training. The purpose of the music department is to build on top of that foundation with four to four and a half years of intensive study of music with an emphasis in performance. From here students can go on to graduate study and performance degrees, or into teaching (private or in public schools), or into a church music ministry. Throught this diversity in activity, stu- dents, and even teachers the music depart- ment continues to bring music to this cam- pus and other places in the area. And by the long hours of practice that each student and teacher puts in to their music, the rest of us can have an enjoyable evening of listening whether in Crowel Hall or a morning chap- el service. — Luke Tai ' FAR LEFT: Many hours is spent in Crowel I Hall for practice as Ja- son Eirhardt is doing with his chello. LEFT: In a music history class, Lisa Stave and friend must pro- duce new musical sounds with non-musical instruments, such as they are doing with their combs. 61 NURSING 62 a RESPONDING TO THE WHOLE PERSON IN NURSING Cindy Wescott graduated from Plats- burg State Teacher ' s College in New York in 1956, with a nursing degree. Her major activities included the nursing Chris- tian Fellowship and dorm nurse. Later, she worked as a staff nurse (med surg) at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles and in the Intensive Care Unit as well. She has also worked at a children ' s hospi- tal as nursing supervisor, and in staff edu- cation. In 1974, she received her masters degree at UCLA in the department of Community Mental Health. Afterward, she taught nursing at UCLA for three and a half years in the area of medical surgical and mental health. During her masters program she was a student representative to the faculty and acted as teaching assistant to student re- search. She also tutored some of the under- grad students while taking her masters pro- gram. Some awards granted to Cindy were the Who ' s who award for her masters work and an alumni award for outstanding gra- duate student. Cindy views excellence in nursing as be- ing clinically proficient in giving safe care, yet care that responds to the whole person. An important aspect for the students is learning a basis for making sound decisions in critical skills. Excellence comes when the students put the knowledge to use. For Cindy herself, excellence in teaching comes in trying to determine where the learner is and what she needs in order to master a certain area. She feels that it is important to keep current with changes in the professional and educational ap- proaches, maintain a relationship with the Lord to assist students in integrating what they learn in bible courses, and teaching them to apply it to life and nursing. However, she also believes that there is a difference between excellence and perfec- tion. What one must know is the human they are. Thus the major thrust in the nursing de- partment has been to upgrade clinical skills and programs to enable students to achieve this excellence in clinical proficiency. — Barbara Stegemar nann JL 63 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 64 Dr. Soule: Delegate in China Dr. Roger Soule, chairman of Biola ' s Physical Education department, par- ticipated as one of the representatives on behalf of the American College of Sports Medicine in the People ' s Republic of China this year. This meeting of the minds was between physicians and sports trainers of America and those from mainland China. The purpose for this conference was two- fold. First, it provided a setting in which both groups could exchange ideas about sports medicine and athletic training tech- niques. The second purpose was for the American delegates and Dr. Soule to tour and examine four different sports medicine facilities of the Chinese. Many key ideas concerning how the facilities were run were also exchanged. What were these two prominent cultures looking for in this meeting? The Chinese were looking to the Americans for ideas to improve the training programs of their ath- letes and the American delegates received a unique opportunity to observe the many training techniques of the Chinese. Dr. Soule went on the excursion to China in mid-spring semester this year with cer- tain personal goals. Being grateful and feel- ing honored to be asked to make such a trip, he looked forward to the opportunity of see- ing mainland China and its contrasting form of communist government. Dr. Soule also sought to rub shoulders with other sports physicians and sought to tell them about Biola and the research in physiology that is being performed here. Of course, he also sought to share the Lord with his non- Christian colleagues. Dr. Soule first came to Biola in 1978 and as chairman of the Physical Education de- partment, his goal was and still is to strengthen the science program within this particular discipline. Before coming to Biola, he spent ten years in Boston, Massa- chusetts teaching courses in human perfor- mance. It was after earning his Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology that he came here. Now after having been married for the past twenty-five years, he is the father of two sons ages 21 and 18 and a daughter of 16. At Biola, Dr. Soule has been involved with, among other things, a research pro- ject on body composition and how it relates to performance in sports as well as general fitness. This research, along with his pre- vious education and coaching experiences, was a factor in his selection for the trip to China. What is excellence to Dr. Soule? To him, it is both a standard as well as something which is to be individualized. He elaborates by explaining that there is a recognized standard of ability that is set up by our society, yet the individual must seek to do the very best he can and push to a higher level of personal performance. — Nannette Friesenl 1 LEFT: Tennis classes have provided many students with a chance to enjoy the sun. LEFT: Bowling has become a popular ac- tivity class. BELOW: Dr. Soule. 65 PHYSICAL SCIENCE A NEW ROAD FOR CHEMISTRY With the change of Biola ' s status from college to university came many academic readjustments. Majors in ignored fields such as the sciences were in- corporated into the present curriculum. Now Dr. Jim Rynd, chairman of the phys- ical science department, and Dr. Peter and Dr. Raylene Coad are seeking to launch a chemistry major. Mr. and Mrs. Coad, Ph.D. ' s in Chemis- try, arrived at Biola during this transition. Both have been instrumental in getting the chemistry major off the ground. This year, the couple conducted a fasci- nating research project with their organic chemistry students which involved work here at Biola and at the University of River- side. They investigated the chemical behav- ior of some organic heterocycles using a Fourier Transform Mass Spectrometer. Does this sound way over your head? In non-scientific terms, students here at Biola prepared synthetic compounds never stud- ied before. The chemicals were prepared, mixed, heated, separated, and purified so as to achieve a pure final product. Raylene Coad along with her husband Peter then took these chemicals to U.C. Riverside, where the chemical reactions of ions with these prepared organic molecules were ob- served through the use of thin special state of the art instrumentation. In the future, Biola chemistry students will be able to conduct their research at U.C. Riverside themselves. Peter and Raylene considers it a joy to be here at Biola. Both of them have extensive background in chemistry and have taught in other college institutions as well. They have also done other kinds of re- search and have published findings of theirs in the Journal of College Science Teach- ing. As in many other academic depart- ments here at Biola, faculty members are encouraged to research and publish their findings and to let others know about Biola and its desire to incorporate Christian ex- cellence into various fields of study. Research is fascinating in any field of study because it represents constant flow of new discoveries and learning. The Coads have helped to start Biola ' s new Chemistry department on this road to new discoveries. Their desire is that students would not by- pass the science program, but would get a taste of all the new developments in science. Nanette Friesen iesen m ABOVE: Dr. Coad helping a student in chemistry lab. RIGHT: Dr. Coad seeks to establish a chemistry major at Biola along with her husband, who is also a professor. 66 67 BIOLA ABROAD Life at the Zwigenberg Universitat Snow covered alps, Paris at night. Gondola rides in Venice, Castle climbing in Germany, The joys of Swiss chocolate. Bread and cheese every morning. Hand scrubbed laundry every week . . . These were among the highlighted memories shared by the twenty-nine of us Biola students who arrived at LAX on December 1 7, 1 984 from a three month ex- perience in Europe. While surrounded by the excitement of new languages, cultures, and landscapes, we kept in close contact with reality through Dr. Buss ' s busy aca- demic schedule and the basic duties of life such as cleaning laundry and dishwashing. On September 17, 1984, four staff mem- bers and the twenty-nine of us students de- parted from LAX for Dusseldorf, Ger- many, then on to Zwingenberg. During the next three months, we traveled through sev- en countries and five academic courses. As Dr. Buss kindly, and frequently, reminded us, this was an academic semester. We were never to forget it. Our courses includ- ed Inductive Bible Study, Western World History and Civilization, Germanic Litera- ture, German Conversational Language (and German Grammer for advanced stu- dents), and Introduction to Volleyball. We read, took notes, and crammed for exams much like we would have at home. The only difference was that at times, our study hall was a chartered Mercedes Bus. The best part of the academics, however, was not found in the reading but in the experience. Dr. and Mrs. Buss coordinated many of the field trips to correspond with the particu- lar era in history that we were studying that week: Venice and Florence, Italy — the Rennaisance; Paris, France — the Enlight- enment; The Neuschwanstein Castle in Ba- varia — the Romantic Era; and Dachau Concentration camp — the Hitler Era. Each place gave us a taste of history that cannot be matched by the best history book photos. The youth Hostel, der Jugendherberge, in Zwingenberg, became home for us as we settled into the routine of our semester. From our home base we made four to ten day trips to the surrounding countries: Switzerland, Italy, France, Belgium, Hol- land, Austria, Vatican City, and Lichten- stein. For most of us, however, the most frequent trips from the home base were to the market in town to buy, Ritter Sport chocolate, Nutella, and Gummi Bears. Home began to feel more like a real home as the people of Zwingenberg began to open their hearts and hearths to us. We attended the local protestant church, helped in an adult English Class, and sang in a German choir. As a result, many of us experienced the hospitality of our German townspeople. Shopping in Rome, climbing cathedral towers in Cologne and Ulm, cruising the Rhine River, and touring The Louvre museum in Paris will always be highlighted memories in the minds of 1984 ' s Biola Abroaders, but there is some- thing rather unforgettable about the sparkle in an old man ' s eye when a twenty year old Kalifornischen student stops to say more than Guten Tag to him. The people of Zwingenberg know the Ameri- kanisher Studenten come every year, but the American Students are not as prepared for the memories and friendships that await them. Relationships within the group were strengthened and tested by our constant contact with each other, but many also found that the most educational part of the trip was in learning to reach beyond the language barrier and culture to make friends with a heart. — Adrien Lowery very m TOP LEFT: Waiting to go on one of their major trips, the Biola Abroad group gathers in front of the Youth Hostel. The eleven day trip includ- ed sights of Italy and Switzerland. Also, the group viewed the cities of Rome. Florence, and Venice. LEFT: Karen Wimmer and Nancy Nelson boarding the bus that often takes the group sight seeing through Europe. The majority of the stu- dent ' s time was spent on bus trips. ABOVE RIGHT: Laura Shenen- berger and Jennifer Moss pose be- fore the grandure of the San Berna- deno Pass in the Swiss .Alps. Swit- zerland. 69 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION BIOLANS INTEGRATING FAITH WITH POLITICS Picture yourself in the hub of political activity in Washington D.C. for six months. You may cringe at the thought, but this year, several Biola students enjoyed this political experience while on the American Studies Program in Washington D.C. Each year, the American Studies Pro- gram accepts forty students from colleges and universities to participate in both aca- demic and practical hands on political experience at the nation ' s capitol. Academic pursuits included three days of classes a week. Four topics — the presi- dency, the economy, national affairs, and international affairs were covered during the semester, by professors and guest speakers. Three weeks were spent discuss- ing each topic and applicable current is- sues. Students also had the opportunity to write an extensive research paper on specif- ic issues. A four hour essay exam culminat- ed each three week session. On the parctical experience side, there were over 250 internships that students could choose to work in. When Associated Student President Carol Hulgas went to Washington D.C. last year, she wrote pub- lic relation material publicizing White House events as well as articles for Time and Newsweek. Washington D.C. also offered many op- portunities for social and cultural exper- iences. Some students were able to attend social functions sponsored by U.S. senators. Students lived in a dorm near Capitol Hill and had access to art shows, operas, con- certs, restaurants, subways, and the entire East Coast. Dr. David Peters, Public Administration department faculty member and former mayor of La Mirada, sited three primary benefits from participating in this program. First of all, students had an opportunity to be away from their family setting as well as their comfortable college setting. Secondly, this kind of experience can be an asset to any occupation. Finally, and most impor- tantly, students practiced integrating their Christian faith with politics. Dr. Peters described this group of Biola students as the Christian mafia in Wash- ington D.C. Many students are not politi- cally aware, and he indicated that the American Studies Program is one way Christian college students can gain political knowledge. Christian excellence, the term he used in his 1981 convocation address — can be in- tegrated with politics. Dr. Peters goes on to say in his address that We need to remem- ber whatever we do should be done ' excel- lently ' . . . because our God has told us this is the way He wants us to do anything we do . . . We have examples of excellence in our midst right here at Biola that most of us may never try ot duplicate but it would not hurt to emulate. Biola juniors and seniors who participat- ed in this program have already begun to discover how to emulate this Christian ex- cellence as it relates with politics. Studying issues centered on the poor and aged caused the students to see how important it is to incorporate our Lord ' s teachings into politi- cal decisions. Christian excellence in poli- tics is achieved when Christians keep the teachings of Jesus in the forefront of every policy put into effect. Biola students learned much more than just who their state senators were. They became aware of many political functions of the White House and Capitol Hill and how important it is to bring our Christian influence into policies and issues that affect every American. — Nanette Frieser ieser J[ 70 LEFT: There are many guest speakers of political influence that come and speak as in this class on civil politics. TOP LEFT: One of the major re- sponsibilities of the students in the survey government class Kas to or- ganize the registering and voting of all Bioitt students on campus. ABOVE: Dr. David Peters. Public Administration professor and for- mer Mayor of La Mirada. 71 RECREATION AND CAMP n ADMINISTRATION Vast Openings in Recreation A major in Recreation? That would be fun! Imagine having fun classes like backpacking, canoeing, swimming, camp- ing — etc. What would you do with a major like that, though? ' Goof off the rest of your life? The Recreation and Camp Adminis- tration major is a lot more serious, practi- cal, and broad than most people realize. R.C.A. majors don ' t just take easy out- door classes, although that is part of their curriculum. They are trained to administer and coordinate recreation for others. Imagine the world without recreation. We wouldn ' t survive. Everyone knows that we all need physical exercise and entertain- ment. Recreation, however, covers more than just physical activities. Anything you do to break up the monotony of life, for your enjoyment can be called recreation. Re- creation is activity, whether physical, men- tal, or emotional. Recreation is something you do in your free time. It is something you want to do for your own enjoyment and benefit. R.C.A. majors can focus on most any form of activ- ity or entertainment they want. In the United States today there are a great number of job opportunities for R.C.A. graduates. More and more compan- ies are providing recreational centers for their employees. Also, most cities have parks, athletic facilities, and resort centers for public use. Thousands of camps, clubs, church organizations that are on the search for well trained recreation administrators. There is an unbelievable number of job op- portunities to go into Boy Scouts, Y.M.C.A., country clubs, and church cen- ters. — Mark Bardwel f 73 SOCIOLOGY A STEP AWAY FROM ROUTINE Depending on the day of the week, one can find George Nishida doing one of many things. However routine, each day brings both new opportunities and chal- lenges. Nishida ' s week begins by arriving at school around 7:30 on Monday mornings. Usually before his first class he takes time to have a friendly chat with one or two stu- dents. At 9:30 it is rare to find him any- where besides chapel sitting with students. Following two more classes, Nishida along with two or more students escape the cam- pus for a bite to eat. It is a practiced routine for him to take time on Mondays as well as others to converse with God specifically about some one hundred and sixteen stu- dents. Then its off to another sociology class before he can return to his office for what he enjoys most about his work at Biola which is not just being a professor to his students but a caring friend. Tuesdays are highlighted by his time with various couples over a nine week peri- od counseling them before they enter mar- riage. Wednesdays offer more than just his teaching of sociology. At present he teaches Bible to some forty to eighty church mem- bers. Not only is he challenged through his study but many who attend have been en- couraged from his class to both serve and be stretched. As the week continues Nishida is all the more inspired to do more than just lecture his own particular thoughts and ideas. Rather he seeks to challenge his students feeling that teaching involves learning also. His greatest reward is to see his students learn to teach, stretch and cry together and then take it with them outside of the class- room into their world. Even when the end of the school week rolls around, Dr. Nishida still enjoys teach- ing but would rather not consider it just a job. For him, students are not just pupils but friends and this is evident through his treatment of them. He enjoys spending any time he can with them whether it be a short chat or a Thanksgiving meal. Dr. Nishida ' s life is one of those rare few that challenges, stretches, and loves all those which he comes in contact with whether friend or colleague. Truely a teachers routine being anything but the average. — Barbara Stegman ;man ■ FAR RIGHT: In one of Dr. Nishi- da ' s interesting sociology classes, he presents a film-clip on mar- riages in America. RIGHT: Dave Devries is a example of a well-rounded sociology major. . se§ 74 75 SCHOOL OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND PROFESSIONS INTEGRATING GOD ' S TALENTS 44 For we are laborers together with God . . . according to the grace of God which is given unto me, as a wise mas- terbuilder. I have laid the foundation and another buiideth on it. ... I Cor. 3:9,10 Dr. Edward Norman, Dean of the School of Arts, Sciences and Professions, thinks of his faculty and staff members as master- builders who lay the foundation upon which students build their academic life. The un- dergraduate and graduate programs at Biola prepare that foundation where stu- dents will develop their skills and talents necessary to carry them into a career, or change careers later on in their lives, Dr. Norman said. ' i am intrigued with the challenge of de- veloping people ' s minds, and training them to deal with the environment and the issues of the day so they may make decisions on a fundamental level, he added. We may not have all the answers, but we do have knowledge, based upon a Biblical perspec- tive and to share in that learning process is a great opportunity. Dr. Norman pointed out Biola ' s quality programs in business, nursing, science and education, include all subject matters, such as, English, social science, physical educa- tion and mathematics, along with extra- curricular activities in band, chorale, ath- letics and forensics. Combining 50 units of general education with 30 units in the Bibli- cal studies area is a hallmark of the under- graduate program which the dean feels al- lows students to make the transference from acquiring knowledge in the Biblical area into their entire life. The significant change in the undergrad- uate program in 1 984 was the adoption of a Chemistry major. Dr. Norman also spent the 1984 85 academic year in refocusing the general education curriculum, with a special task force reviewing the Biblical studies offering at the university. A com- mittee, chaired by Bill Scheinbeck, is devel- oping a Writing Competency program which is scheduled to be in place by the end of 1985. We feel if a person is to be successful in our society, in a leadership by example role, he must be a good communicator, both orally and in written form, Dr. Norman explained. In talking about the student of today. Dr. Norman said, Today ' s student has a better sense of preparation for the future, as op- posed to the late 60s or 70s, when students were in tune to ' right now ' and wanted to fulfill immediate needs and use their educa- tion simply to make money. The student of today seems more willing to spend one ' s time in the learning process for the future, and is willing to invest the time and energy needed to study in preparation for the long- er haul. I think that also signifies a relaxed atmosphere towards life and the govern- ment. Dr. Norman praised the student leader- ship in the past year, saying that ASB presi- dent, Carol Hulgus, brought a good balance of Christian commitment with a profession- al attitude of growth and wanting to do a good job. That comes across very clearly to the students, Norman said. The whole concept of education and its benefits to so- ciety is the ability to make decisions based on information received, and that is a bene- fit from a broad background of knowl- edge. — Wanda Cronkhite 76 WITH PROFESSIONALISM UPPER LEFT: Dr. Edward Norman, Dean of the School of Arts, Sciences and Professions. RIGHT: Anita Hardy and Susan Schwartz share a humorous line written in a communication ' s class. LOWER LEFT: Lowell Doc Saunders teaches a popular class on Christian writ- ing techniques. 77 INTERCULTURAL STUDIES AND WORLD MISSIONS INTEGRATING GOD ' S LOVE Within three semesters, the school of Inter-Cultural Studies and World Missions had tripled its graduate enroll- ment and had gained the confidence of the accrediting association who approved a Doctorate of Missiology which will begin in the fall of 1985. Dr. Marvin Mayers, Dean of the school, clarified its purpose when he explained, ICSWM helps Christians to recognize that every encounter is a cross-cultural encoun- ter, that the Scriptures are cross cultural and life is lived out in cross cultural exper- iences. To me, acceptance of the other per- son, however different, is the essence of love and its highest form of expression. Mayers stressed ICSWM worked with students to form an attitude of respect for other p eople. He hoped ICSWM students would learn to recognize characteristics within cultures or subcultures that open people to the gospel. We have a challenge to the church to help them realize how cul- turally bound their concept of the scrip- tures and faith is and this bond keeps them from moving out of their immediate, per- ceived culture, to reach out to others. Few Christians, Mayers said, know how to transcend those cultural boundaries which are so powerful that they keep people apart. The gospel, however, should bring people together. Mayers stated ICSWM ' s commitment to missions included training students in de- mographic and social research, so the mo- ment they reach their assigned areas of ministry, they can begin to understand the people and how to minister to them. Mayers felt that ICSWM has a responsibility to help Christians develop skills necessary to cross cultural boundaries and touch the lives of people whether in missions or any service to humanity, or international devel- opment and teaching. According to Mayers, the faculty at ICSWM believe in a warm, spiritual rela- tionship with students. We are all very close friends, Mayers said, and the friendship foundation we establish helps to bring students into close range with our fac- ulty. So our students are not just seeing a teacher in the classroom, they interact with them in a variety of situations. By bringing the young people into the teaching role, Mayers felt they not only learn, but mature and are more readily able to face the next step to graduate school or a more serious ministry. He explained that student involvement helps to develop the school ' s program. We train well, we be- lieve in the level of training, and we believe in the person we are working with and give him an opportunity to develop and grow beyond the classroom education. Prayer had become an integral part of classroom curriculum and personal con- tacts during the last year, assisting in the spiritual development of students. We only want this dedication to grow and deep- en, Mayers said. Because we don ' t want our young people just in the classroom, we want them out and doing, putting into prac- tice everything they are learning. We are finding that our students are becoming leaders of teams, rather than just partici- pating, so our training program extends be- yond Biola. We encourage that dynamic involvement within the community in a ministry service. We think that is a Hall- mark of our program. We are trying to get our students caught up in the excitement of Christian service so they can use their cre- ative abilities to express their dedication to the Lord. — Wanda Cronkhite RIGHT: Dr. Marvin Mayers 78 INTO EVERY ENCOUNTER 79 ROSEMEAD SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY INTEGRATING CHRISTIAN As one of the few Christian schools offering doctoral training in psychol- ogy. Rosemead has been in the forefront of education in clinical psychology. In 1984, the school received accreditation for its PhD from the American Psychological As- sociation after having accreditation for its PsyD in in clinical psychology. Combining approximately 150 graduate students and an equal number of undergraduates, Rose- mead is one of the largest psychology schools in the area, and graduates more than one percent of all APA accredited doc- torates in clinical psychology in the United States each year. According to statistics quoted by Dr. Bruce Narramore, Dean of Rosemead School of Psychology, one out of ten people will spend some time in a psychiatric hospi- tal and many more will seek outpatient counseling and therapy for personal prob- lems. Citing the breakdown of the family unit; personal tragedies, such as, chemical abuse, divorce, depression and suicide; plus stress in parenting in Christian families, Narramore voiced concern for the needs of society. Until recently, Narramore said, Christians facing these problems have not had competent professionals who were Christians to help them through these struggles. Biola s psychology graduates ad- dress those needs. Narramore explained Rosemead has a three-fold mission at Biola. First, it plays a part in the general education of undergrad- uate students to sensitize them to why peo- ple act the way they do. Second, it provides a major for students who go into fields re- lated to psychology and want a good under- standing of human beings as a foundation. And thirdly, it prepares psychology majors for graduate work and careers in the social services area. In all of our programs, Nar- ramore emphasized, we are attempting to minister to both the emotional and spiritual needs of society. In striving to maintain their Vision of Excellence, Narramore said Rosemead fac- ulty continues to work to deepen their psy- chological and Biblical knowledge in order to provide indepth integration of Christian principles into their teaching. In looking to the future. Narramore hopes to acquire a new building and fill some faculty teaching positions, and to be able to provide more financial aid to students. Rosemead needs to continue growing, Narramore said, to provide biblically based counseling services to the Christian community and to reach out to our secular society. The purpose of therapy involves getting people to face reality and to make choices, and the fundamental reality is God. Whether it be persons in severe emo- tional crisis, or college students sorting out what they want to do with their lives, people need a chance to talk things through with sensitive Christians who are trained to help. — Wanda Cronkhite FAR RIGHT: Some psychology stu- dents comparing notes before their next lecture. RIGHT: Dr. Bruce ISarramore. 80 PRINCIPLES WITH UNDERSTANDING 81 TALBOT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY INTEGRATING GOD ' S WORD Talbot Theological Seminary and School of Theology prepares leaders for the church, with the majority of those in the Master of Divinity program headed for a pastoral commitment. But Dr. Wendell G. Johnston, Dean of the school, noted a change in the type of student who entered Talbot this year. According to Johnston, there was an in- crease in older students who did not want a pulpit ministry but simply wanted to com- plete their education and were taking ad- vantage of the Master of Arts programs in Ministry, Christian Education, Biblical and Theological studies, and Family and Marriage Counseling. High interest was also shown in the new Ed.D. doctorate pro- gram in the field of Christian Education. Todd AUman, a graduate of Harvey Mudd College with an engineering degree, works at Biola as a part-time math instruc- tor while he completes his studies at Talbot, before looking for an assignment on the mission field. Talbot has given me the opportunity to find where I can best serve within God ' s plan, he said. Dr. Johnston pointed out that an increase in opportunities for women to serve the church also generated an increase in wom- en entering Talbot. More women are real- izing their need to develop their own par- ticular skills, he stated. Johnston credits the students commit- ment to the Lord and strong sense of self discipline as an encouragement for the fac- ulty at Talbot to continually strive for ex- cellence. As we understand the student ' s needs, he said, it helps us to expand our own thinking and challenges us to study and gain an expertise in our knowledge to fill the demands of the students. Last year saw the undergraduate Bibli- cal studies brought over to Talbot Semi- nary and Johnston feels that change, too, has been a good one. Combining the schools has been very helpful in faculty development, he said, especially with a cross fertilization of teaching talent which can be utilized in both schools. In discussing Talbot ' s purpose, Johnston said, I see Talbot ' s role not only as prepar- ing leaders for the church, I see us as serv- ing the entire university by encouraging the integrating of God ' s word into every area of life and academic discipline. — Wanda Cronkhite ABOVE: Dr. Wendell G. Johnston. Dean of Talbot. BELOW: Entrance to Talbot Seminary. RIGHT: A new type of Talbot student, does not plan to seek a pulpit ministry but will look for an assignment with computerized translations on the mission field. 82 INTO EVERY AREA OF LIFE 83 Ho 76785 T here are many examples of leadership in the Bible. One of the best examples is Nehe- miah. Under his leadership the Israelites built the entire wall of Jerusalem in fifty-two days. Some of his many outstanding characteristics were persuasiveness, wisdom, courage, and de- termination. Nehemiah showed persuasiveness in convinc- ing King Artaxerxes to let him rebuild Jerusa- lem ' s walls when only recently Artaxerxes had ordered the construction to stop. On arriving in Jerusalem Nehemiah had to persuade the Jews to help him. The Jews were under great pressure from their neighbors but even under all of the pressure they still believed in Nehemiah. A great deal of wisdom was required in order for Nehemiah to accomplish the feat of building the entire wall in fifty-two days. Imagine the planning it would take to organize the entire remnant of Jews in Jerusalem, working on guard both day and night. Sanballat, Tobiah, and their allies brought out Nehemiah ' s courage and determination. They tried to threaten him, turn the people against him, and even attack him, but he stuck with the task God had given him. Biola is blessed with leadership, both staff and students that share many of Nehemiah ' s charac- teristics. — Mark Bardwell 85 LEADERSHIP DR. CLYDE COOK: 86 THE NECESSITY OF VISION Because of Lyman Stewart ' s and T.C. Morton ' s vision of an institution that would train men and women to icnow the Word of God and be able to communicate it, Biola came into existence. Under the vi- sion of previous leaders and the Board of Trustees, Biola has transformed an olive grove into the 95 acre campus it now occu- pies, where spiritual priorities are not sacri- ficed for academic excellence. I believe Biola stands at a crossroads to- day. In its fourth year as a university, Biola must by faith realize the potential God has placed here, and take advantage of the mar- velous foundation that has already been laid. I think we need more than a vision of who we are, we must have a vision of how we will accomplish the mission of Biola University which was established for God ' s glory. I feel this vision lies in our commitments to the integration of faith, learning and living; growth; and excellence. Integration starts with a commitment to Jesus Christ through faith. The link be- tween intellect and character is best estab- lished by a biblical world-view. It is the cement which holds together all that Biola is trying to accomplish in the undergrad- uate and graduate programs. With a strong emphasis on Bible courses and chapels. faith is integrated into life at Biola to make students and staff more like Christ. In stressing a commitment to growth, I want those at Biola to grow in their under- standing and knowledge of His world and in their interpersonal relationships; and to be- come educated, mature people. Biola wants to give students the freedom to develop and grow, yet with a sense of accountability and authority. This commitment to growth is a responsibility of everyone at Biola working together. College should be a demanding, as well as, an enriching experience and I feel that we at Biola must strive for excellence, be- cause we belong to a God of excellence. Biola must reflect His character. I want us to be conformed to the image of His Son, who is the personification of excellence. In my vision of who we are and how we can accomplish our mission, a commitment to the integration of faith, learning and liv- ing; a commitment to growth; and a com- mitment to excellence will grant us the abil- ity to see clearly the difference between what things are at Biola, and what they ought to be. It is my desire that we will not be disobe- dient to that heavenly vision He has for Biola and for each one of us. — Wanda Cronkhite UPPER LEFT: President of Biola Univer- sity, Dr. Clyde Cook. LEFT: (l-r) Provost and Senior Vice President, Dr. Robert Fi- scher meets with the deans of Biota ' s four schools. Dr. Marvin Mayers, School ofln- tercultural Studies and World Missions; Dr. Bruce Narramore, Rosemead School of Psychology; Dr. Wendell Johnston, Talbot Theological Seminary and School of The- ology; and Dr. Edward Norman, School of Arts, Sciences and Professions and Under- graduate Studies. Dr. J. Vincent Morris, Vice President of University of Student Af- fairs sits in on the sessions. FAR LEFT: The President ' s Leadership Team: Dr. Robert Crawford, Vice President of Plan- ning and Information Systems; Dr. Robert B. Fischer Provost and Senior Vice Presi- dent; Dr. Clyde Cook, President; Mr. Ken- neth Casey, Vice President of Financial Affairs; Mr. Rick Dunham, Director of Ad- vancement. 87 D R H I THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: CHARTING BIOLA ' S COURSE One word which could easily describe the Board of Trustees is Visionar- ies. For the board has consisted of men and women of God, whose noble vision, faith and courage have charted Biola ' s course. As helmsmen, they have main- tained policy decisions based upon the Bib- lical principles for which the institution was founded. When entering uncharted waters, changing course has sometimes taken time, but the Board has held the Vision of Excel- lence for the University and especially for its academic programs. Representing areas of business, govern- ment, ministry, education and private in- dustry, the Board members ' own expertise and personal accomplishments have added to the quality of the programs at Biola. Sev- eral members ' personal impact is evidenced by the facilities which bear their name. In 1 984, the new Welch Computer Center was named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch, a member of the present board. Entrusted with the powers of corpora- tion, the Board ' s impact is evidenced by the traditional, yet up-to-date manner in which Biola meets the needs of students. As a role model, the Board has under- gone intensive self-evaluation, and reorga- nized into the current structure of four committees. The Board has begun the pro- cess of developing a comprehensive body of wisdom, with a goal of improving its func- tion and its role for the university. The Board of Trustees is living out the theme of excellence as members undertake to carry out their roles for the university. — Wanda Cronkhite ABOVE: Left to right — Mr. Charles Kohlenberger. Mr. Fook Kong Li. Dr. Robert Crawford, Dr. Foster Bens, Mr. Don Bishop, Dr. George Peek, Dr. Keith Knopf Dr. Clyde Cook, Mrs. Carol Carlson, Mr. Ed Lehman, Dr. David Nissen, Mr. Robert Welch, Dr. Bob Ricker, Dr. David Miller (standing). Not Pic- tured — Mr. John Batchelor, Mr. Victor Deverian, Dr. Clifton Hanna. Mr. Daryl Kraft. Dr. Samuel Sutherland, Dr. Halter Harkentin. 88 THE ADMINISTRATION: IMPLEMENTING THE VISION In Student Affairs, Dean Jane Higa. works to implement Bioia ' s Vision of Excellence through programs and relation- ships with students. She wants the students at Biola to experience the beauty of being a community that is both supportive of the uniqueness of persons, as well as, the com- monality they share as believers. I visualize a school where students are being challenged to expand their thinking to know the value of diversity in the world, Higa said, and to grow personally in their emotional and spiritual lives. Higa sees Biola as a place where students are able to interact in each others lives in meaningful, positive ways. As we relate to each other as whole per- sons, she explained, we begin to model what a community of believers can be . . . loving, caring, confronting, and serving one another. — Wanda Cronkhite ove All. Give ilory To God ABOVE: (Back row) Left to right: Paul Warkentin — Chief of Campus Safety. Patrick Wininger — Man- ager of university residence halls, Paul Poelsira — Director of Interterm Summer session. David Young — Dean for Student Services. Allen Carden— Asso- ciate Dean of School of Arts. Sciences and Profes- sions. Greg Vaughan — Director of Admissions, Ed Gallagher — Director of Information Systems. (Front row) Left to right: Dennis Dirks — Talbot Associate Dean, Marie Gubitosi — Assistant to the manager of universtiy residence halls, Jane Higa — Dean for Student Affairs. Sharon Royster — Director for Student Development Pr ograms, Gary Lindblad — Director of student ministries. George Moore — Director of Ethnic International student relations. Bob Imhoff — Dean for Student Life. Not Pictured: Richard Mohline — Dean of Adminis- tration, Wayne Chute — Dean of University Admis- sions. Reingard Buss — Director. Biola Abroad, Cheryl Crawford — Director, Career Development and Graduate Placement, Lupe Mendez — Director, Student Financial Services and Student Employ- ment, Ron Hafer — Student Chaplain. David Ham- mond — Director for Media Center. Brenda Sing — Director. Learning Skills Center, Gary Hhisenand — Director, Admissions, Janet Woods — Coordinator, Academic Advising, 89 LEADERSHIP DIVERSE EXPANSION 90 STRESSING STUDENT INVOLVEMENT In the middle of the wilderness of the high Sierras in early August, the 1984- 85 Associated Students Council laid the founda tion for their service in the ensuing school year. As formulated, this statement of purpose is as follows: To create an atmo- sphere that allows for the development of unity through the recognition of an individ- ual ' s uniqueness and to strive to represent that uniqueness responsibility. With this goal in mind, a philosophy of wholistic development and programatic changes was easily incorporated. The A.S. strove to implement and continue with pro- grams which would give opportunity to the student body to develop in the areas of so- cial (through leadership development), in- tellectual (through diversified chapels and additions to the Spiritual Life Board), spiri- tually (through an interschool consortium and seminars for faculty), and physically (through an expanded intramural pro- gram) capacities. It is my feeling that this approach to the development of the whole student through providing services and opportunities for growth in these areas is honoring to God, as we are created as diverse beings and should grow as such. Inherent in this created diver- sity is a unity provided within Believers by the mere fact of our divine heritage. Acceptance of this diversity within the unit of Christendom — or Biola — is a key to development of student potential. Accep- tance and communication were the ties that bound the A.S. Council, the students. Ad- ministration, and faculty together. I believe that this year is just the beginning, and that through the formal communication chan- nels established this year through the Stu- dent Senate growth can do nothing else but flourish and student involvement abound. — Carol Hulgus A.S. President 1985. LEFT: Carol Hulgus. A.S. Presi- dent. BELOW: A.S. Council (Bottom, left to right) Carol Hulgus. Mark Ben net. (Top) Todd Tugwell, Lisa Nevy. Loraine Hanson, .Mark Salo, Kari Olson. Angle Walker, and Rex Steffen. (not pictured) Matt Cripe. 91 Student Services: Michelle Tuckey, Debbie Giacumakis, Steve Brown- ing, Torrey Borms, Todd Tagwell, Bruce Ryrie, Tammy Ferdon, Scott Quigle. Spiritual Life: Dena Hood, Karen Unruh, Jean Dewsnap. Rex Steffen, Brad Lau, Thomas Kadelbach, Tim Vincent. 92 Student Relations: Lorraine Han- son, Roger Voorhies, Sandy Smith. 93 LEADERSHIP Hansard. Mark Salo, Glenn i,..t. , Whipp. mi!A Chapel Board: Cindy Simpson. Jane Denning. Hoon Kang. Scoit San- born. Mike Usier. Angie Walker. Chris Brown. 94 Social Board: Rodney Foster, Kari Olson, Heather Scott, Alisha Lally, Cindy Hanson, Diana Edie. Cindy HloodKorth, Tina Davis, Marie Cenereaux, Barbara Stegman, Steve Heller, Dan Holsinger. 95 EQUIPPING CHRISTIAN LEADERS With an active Alumni Association on the horizon, Biola ' s influence in the lives of students will not end at gradu- ation. The new director of the Alumni pro- gram. Rick Bee is working with Advance- ment Director, Rick Dunham, in develop- ing a program which they feel will be efficient and effective, and one which will be advantageous for Biola ' s alumni. The new alumni program will not only include fund raising efforts, Bee said, but would be developmental in continued edu- cation training; building relationships; aid- ing student recruitment; participating in special events and activities, such as, bas- ketball games or homecoming festivities; and even in job referrals. Graduates are not the only people Bee is targeting for involvement in the alumni program. He and Carol Hulgus are devel- oping the Student Alumni Assocation and will be actively encouraging students to en- roll in the alumni association while they are still attending Biola. According to Bee, the new program will allow the alumni to become involved with the universtiy. It allows them to communi- cate with other alumni in their area, and keep those friend contacts alive, he said. The alumni association may some day give referrals to students if they are looking for new employment or church affiliations. It will allow them the contact of other people they know in the area and will provide an access for new graduates who are moving to a new location to make a contact with a chapter in the area where they are moving and have a welcome wagon type of arrange- ment which would mean they could already have some friendships established. Bee said the association would offer fi- nancial support and encouragement to the university, while at the same time offering a lot to the alumni. It ' s a mutual exchange, he said. And I am excited about the possi- bilities, because of the interest already shown in several areas who want to estab- lish individual alumni chapters. As we broaden our degree programs we are get- ting a more diversified alumni who are go- ing into a lot more areas. We are not chang- ing our interest in ministry, because we all feel we are involved in that, but we are allowing ourselves to be more diverse in our perspective and scope, so that specialized chapters may even develop. Although Bee does not expect the indi- vidual chapters to be self sufficient off the bat , he does forsee where they will eventu- ally not only be self sufficient but offering scholarships to students in their local areas. Some current goals for the association is to produce directories on a regular basis, and hopes of producing a newsletter which will be updating all of the present activities at Biola. Assisting Rick Bee, who still maintains his responsibilities as director of University Events is Alumni assistant Susan Ander- son, University Events assistant Brent 01st- ed, and alumni secretary Nancy Nelson. They are a team not only ready to meet the challenge but look forward to it with antici- pation. — Wanda Cronkhi chite k 96 GOES BEYOND THE BIOLA CAMPUS During this school year, the big step forward for the Bioia Hour were ra- dio ralHes which began in September at Oklahoma City, and are now scheduled on an on-going basis all over the United States. The Biola Hour, in its basic form, is a Bible teaching ministry, with Dr. David Hocking, and is a very natural extension of the uni- versity, according to Art Black, the new director of Biola Hour ministries. Black said the fundamental purpose of these radi o rallies is to put Dr. Hocking in personal contact with those people who have heard him on the air and have been blessed by his ministry. By meeting Dr. Hocking personally, Black said, the lis- tening audience will bond more closely with the Biola Hour. Many of the listeners will naturally become more supportive, in terms of prayer support for the school, as well as, in the area of finances. We hope to strengthen this support and desire to ex- pand the outreach ministry of the Biola Hour. The Biola Hour is designed to be totally self supporting, and does not use any student tuition money, but in fact spins off support for the university. Black ' s excitement was unreserved when he said, I cannot convey to you the elec- tricity that ' s in the air at these rallies, and that ' s because of the way people are blessed by Dave ' s ministry over the air where peo - ple are being fed from the word of God. When they see him in person, he is even better. The Biola Hour for many people is the primary reason they become interested in the university. Figures of September ' s enrollment showed there was an increase in the number of students who came to Biola as a result of listening to the Biola Hour. From an inter- nal point of view, Black said, The Biola Hour is not our reason for being, but rather, it is to educate Christian young people in a university setting. The Biola Hour is an ap- pendage of that and it has very strong min- istry aspects. It is an asset to the university in terms of interesting prospective students in attending Biola. We are now in the pro- cess of putting together plans for a system which will capitalize on the value of the Biola Hour, particularly with Dr. Hocking on board, because he is an incredible asset with a contemporaneous ministry which ap- peals to all ages. As a result of immense interest shown at the Oklahoma City event, a Biola admis- sions counselor now travels with the rally crew, setting up a special booth at the Pas- tors Breakfast seminars, as well as, in the evening rallies, to dispense literature and answer questions about admissions. Bv making the pastors aware of Biola, Black feels the clergymen will have more confi- dence in directing students to Biola when the young people come to them for assis- tance in choosing a college. In assisting individuals in their spiritual growth and ability to impact their world for Christ, the Biola Hour does not focus on a one to one approach but through printed literature builds from the spoken word giv- en through the broadcasts. From time to time, offers of books by Christian writers are given on the air and recently 6,500 peo- ple requested Dr. Hocking ' s book on mar- riage. Many people were impacted for Christ as a result of that book, Black said. A side effect of the requests for literature has been to build a broader donor base, and to that end there was another major change at Biola this year. University Relations was changed to Advancement with the goal of bringing a greater emphasis to the fund- raising function of the university. The Biola Hour is merely one facet of the over-all Advancement program, but it is a medium by which the word of God reaches far be- yond the Biola campus. — Wanda Cronkhit hite J FAR LEFT: Rick Bee, Susan Anderson, Brent Olst- ed, (not shown) Nancy Nelson 97 LEADERSHIP WE CAPTURE THE VISIONS Yearbook work sometimes can be fun as scraping your gums! How would you like to work with elements such as bent croppers, incomplete computer readouts, lack of essential supplies, and lost negatives on the night of a deadline. Late, late nights became the norm for all staff members by the time the major deadlines came upon us. It was quite common to see most of the staff working on their pages into the early morn- ing hours; leaving the office just in time to catch a glimpse of the early morning car- toons in the SUB. However, if it wasn ' t for such things as the outrageous pizza parties with our com- rads from the Chimes on Thursday nights, the T.V. festivals with the Bill Cosby and Hill Street Blues shows, the early morning Naugles runs, the 3 a.m. video game com- petitions, the choreography competitions between staff members with the music blar- ing and the great fellowship we have with each other, it would not be worth the sacri- fice and time we had put into this most excellent publication. 98 THAT LAST A LIFETIME TOP LEFT: Editor-in-Chief Todd Myatt at home in the yearbook of- fice, reading, watching football, and cranking tunes , while the rest of the staff works. MIDDLE LEFT: The last few days before a deadline sees the yearbook office pretty crowded, so Marinelle Banez stands for lack of a seat, and Yasmin Adhiambo, for lack of desk space, writes on her lap. LEFT: Due to a great deal of stress and long periods of tedious work the staff is often forced to take pizza parties every once and a while. ABOVE LEFT: As portrayed by Bruce Erickson and Sheri Myatt, TV provides a great distraction from the mental strain of page pro- duction. ABOVE RIGHT: One thing that everyone must learn in order to join the Biolan staff is how to do several things at once. Luke Tai and Mark Bardwell eat ' gummy bears ' and play tunes while they proofread copy. TOP RIGHT: Yearbook Staff (sit- ting, L-R): Mark Bardwell, Bruce Erickson, Yasmin Adhiambo, Mar- inell Banez, Carolyn Eide, Barbara Stegman, Sheri Myatt. (Laying down. L-R); Associate Editor, Luke Tai; Editor-in-Chief, Todd Myatt. (Not pictured) Wanda Cronkhite. 99 LEADERSHIP 100 COMMITMENT WITH CASU ALNESS ommitment With Casualness V. was the motto of this year ' s group of students who worl ed for Biola ' s weekly campus newspaper. The Chimes. Led by senior editor Glenn Whipp, The Chimes staff set its sights on winning some awards for Biola ' s Student Publications de- partment. Campaign ' 84, a 20-page election week supplement, competed strongly in various journalistic awards competitions. In addition, the student newspaper consis- tently ranked among the best college week- lies in the state. Our first priority is to inform people around campus, Whipp said. But the im- portant thing is to inform people in a way that makes them want to read. Staff members included Contributing Editor Jeff Hopper, Copy Editor Robyn Frazer, Ad Coordinator Diane Phillips and Page Editors Carrie Ceroid, Steve De- Saegher and Jackie Wing. From the top down, this was the best staff that Eve worked with in my three years on Chimes, Whipp said. Their hard work and enthusiasm are the reasons be- hind any success that we ' ve had. — Darlene Brai radyk FAR UPPER LEFT: Chimes staff, bottom: Patty Gonzalez. Josette Labrador. Second row: Tim Adams. Jackie Wing. Diane Phillips. Tammy Thomas. Top row: Carrie Ceroid, Jeff Hopper. Robyn Frazer. Glenn IVhipp. (not pictured: Steve DeSaegher. Ken IVolcott.) UPPER RIGHT: Chimes editor Glenn Whipp stands on the out- skirts of Glennville. home of his loyalest 130 fans. FAR LOWER LEFT: Chimes edito- rial staffers Carrie Gerold. Robyn Frazer. and Ken Wolcott busily try to meet a Thursday night deadline. LOWER LEFT: Ad coordinator, Diane Phillips, is taken by surprise while at work. LEFT: The heart and soul of The Chimes: typesetters Josette Labra- dor and Patty Gonzalez. 101 LEADERSHIP LIFE VIEWED THROUGH THE LENS i I decided to write this article in protest of the way so many people abuse me. It is a wonder Vm still in one piece. You should have seen some of the people Tom had me shoot the other day. .My lens almost broke. I guess I can ' t really complain too much, though, because Tom, Tim, and Eva do take good care of me. It is just that they get some poor job assignments sometimes. Tom Jackson. Tim Adams, and Eva Bowers are the photographers for the Publi- cations Department at Biola. They are re- sponsible for both the Biolan and Chimes. Considering the rough life I lead I guess I can ' t complain about my photographers. — Nicky Nikon — Trans, by Mark Bardwel lelli ABOVE: The darkroom is Home, Sweet Home for our family. ABOVE RIGHT: My family tree. FAR RIGHT: Tim gives me a rest from a busy workout in basketball. RIGHT: Eva, one of my better job assignments, takes a lunch break. 102 OF NICKY 103 D R H I KBBK: Robert Kieth, Tim Anderson. Ann Hoover, Helen Mathai. Steve Desaegher, Bruce Turner. Dave Sinnock. Mike Scheevel, Terry Disney. Vicki Massingill. Cliff Lopez. 104 Eagle ' s Nest: Matt Duffy, Jean Dewsnap, Vicky Massengill, Mike Doyle, Tammy Ferdon, Mark Berg. Kim Stephens, Laura Seymour, Scott Qui- gle. Debbie Klingsmith, Janell Klingsmith, Mir- iam White, Cindy Newman, Eric Lucas, Cindy Bodenhammer, Sonja Humble. 105 LEADERSHIP STUDENT ARM HELPS Have you ever heard of the University Club? Chances are you haven ' t. It was established last year by the University Events Department to work for the univer- sity during special public relations events. It is different for a club in that one has to apply to become a member. This year the club members were mostly involved in coordinating Alumni and Uni- versity events, such as the senior banquets, graduation ceremonies, convocation, presi- dent ' s circle dinners, and the pastor ' s con- ference banquet. They are probably the most visible student arm of Public Rela- tions. — Mark Bardwell veil 1 106 TOP: The University Club Mem- bers: Kerry Judson, Scott Zuccaro. Tim Kurtaneck, Dave Brown, Mark Jones. Matt Goeglein, Eric Kurtz, Anita Pitts. Darius Brown, Diotay Caldwell. Craig Cook, Sandy Smith. LEFT AND ABOVE: Club mem- bers, among their many other jobs of set-up and preparation, welcome guests to the banquets. 107 SENIORS Todd Adams Starla Allen Ezio Aleppo Minette Allmoslecher Lee Anderson Kathleen Baumback David Bell Mark Bennett Mark Bezanson Peggy Bonham David Bramwell Sharada Bunn Jan Buschkamp Kim Campbell John Carlson Jeff Carter Raymond Causey Jill Cavish Paul Cayot Michael Chandler Grace Choe Victoria Clark Karen Claussen Lori Clock Teri Coiner Gary Core Jayne Craft Susan Cravello Kimberly Crist Kristina Curley Michael Darcy Janet Davis Jeff Davis Paul Davis Kimberly Denham Rebecca Dooley Deborah Falk Kttthryn Ferguson Cynthia Fix Tim Fosmark Dolly Frye Kimberley Geer Matt Goeglein Lillian Gonzales Melanie Grigg Cheryl Halstead Kim Hammer Keith Hammond Edna Han Linda Han Margaret Hanson Carol Harbour Gerald Harder Stephen Hatch Scott Havrisik Lynn Hedges 108 Steve Heller Marianne Hering Sandra Hines Thomas Hobbs Sarah Hooper Michele Howden f i Debra Hull r1l HI Kevin Humble E% Barbara Islas fv Kena Jacobs U 7 Ken Jacobsen If A 1 Susan Jeunnette Larry Johnson 1 Kevin Jones 109 S E N I O R Mark Jones Michael Jones Pant Jones Eric Joseph Robert Keith Laura Keverian Sung Kim John Kreutzer Charise Kurtaneck Daniel Ladner Wendy Langeloh Amy Lawrence Mark Leonard Robbie Lewis Dean Lies Susan Llewellyn Rose Louie Donna Lynn Loretta Manila Tonya Marcucci Helen Martinez Yuonne Martinez Greg Maynard Linda McConnell Leslie McGavock Michael McGuire Lynne Mcllhaney William Mcintosh Charles McKnight John Melkonian Jacquetta Melton Carolyn Millinglon Linda Mitchell Todd Myatt Eha Nevarez Dallyn Newman David Nieuwsma Stephen Nystrom Matthew Oliver Walt Overholt Roxane Paluszcyk Bryan Parish Brian Park Keith Parker Don Pedrick Melodic Peel Martha Person Heather Pierson Greg Powell Scott Quigle Sandra Ralston Karla Ream Katha Rebalsky Denise Reed Dawn Ringling Felicity Ross 110 George Rubio Laura Sachs Jeannette Sadler William Sandusky Clay Scott Deborah Scott Mary Shanahan Karen Shaw Dawn Sheline Lewann Siemens Wendy Silva Tamara Skinner Elizabeth Slade Caroline Smith Laura Smith James Smoots Kris Sparks James Strom Deanna Sudduth Michael Sutherland Dennis Taylor Tearah Taylor David Tebay Jaclyn Tesler Theresa Todo Sakae Vetake Mark Vail Jon Walker Rebecca Watwood David Regan Leestt West Tim White Sylvia Wiley Helen Yoon Joanna Zilkow Nathan Zug III JUNIORS Rebecca Abelman Timothy Ackerman Yasmin Adhiambo Sarah Aguirre Lou Amos Peter Anders Ron Anderson Nick Andrade Jayne Andrews David Anthis Mario Archibeque Jennifer Armstrong Lynne Arnett Larry Ashby Greg Atkinson Steven Atkinson Charles Badger Jonathan Baker Lianne Baker Sam Baker Lauri Ballweber Phillip Barrera Betsy Bauman Robert Bauman Timothy Bedley Deborah Beezhold Julia Belt Susan Benton James Bergthold Cecil Bertie Dana Betz Daniel Biering Matthew Biggs Lois Blake Alan Bleecker Ruth Blom Scott Blow Cynthia Bodenhamer Cynthia Bolin Susie Bond Jess Bonds Torrey Borms 112 f ?n Bosman Pamella Botzbach Eva Bowers Sheila Boyd Jeffrey Brecheen Stephen Bridges James Britt Thomas Broadway Mark Brown Tamura Brown Steven Browning Bud Burk Mary Burrer John Byrne Valan Cain Diotay Caldwell Sandra Candilas Bonnie Carlyon Daniel Carter Deborah Castro Bambi Cestone Joseph Chang Moonja Chang Sinduk Chang Stephanie Cheatham Palmer Chinchen Paul Chinchen Misoon Chon Susan Choy Don Chung Jenifer Clarke Julie Cochran Alan Converse Craig Cooper Michelle Coopy Jonathan Copeland Dan Coyan Matt Cripe Mary Crowley Paul Czene Art Danell Daniel Deming Michael Denney Jane Denning Steven Desaegher Jean Dewsnap Janelle Dillinger Terry Disney Kimberley Dixon John Dooley Matthew Duffy Stephen Duncan Deborah Dunham Lois Dunivent Laurie Dykhouse Carolyn Eide 113 JUNIORS Gary Embree Carolyn Emery Joyce Ericsson Lois Farrell Lynda Feaster William Feldmann Kenneth Felig Tamara Ferdon Stan Ferris Becky Fields Valerie Fischer Roberta Fitzpatrick Patrick Fosdahl Cindie Foster Deborah Franklin Sondra Franklin Mark Franks Jewell Froisland Kris Fukuyama Jeffrey Gail Faithe Ganolis Irene Ganolis Paul Garcia Karen Gardea James Gateley Rachel Geisler Deborah Gibbs Edward Gilmore Sandra Gilson Tom Gishwiller Rebecca Goldsmith Diane Goldspring Terri Gossen Donnette Gottwals Lohri Grishow Brian Gustafson Kelly Guth Steve Hadeen Kristin Hale Debra Hall Michel Hall David Hansen Glen Hansen Lorraine Hanson Anita Hardy Robert Harriman Mark Harris Ruth Hartman Karen Haynes Valerie Hecker Jacqueline Heier David Henderson Helen Henson Robert Hess Cheri Hill Mary Hillmann 114 o s? i MW W W.W i ' « a j XSf SERVICE tWPLOny imtRNMlONAL Ut ML-CIO ♦ .V ■ lion UwTaw.AR f : 75 JUNIORS David Hilts David Hiveley Tamara Hobson Rebecca Hodel Carol Hoeckley Mark Hoffman Derek Hooper David Hoppes Mike Horton Sallie Howard Kristine Hoy Mark Hunt William Hunt Nancy Hyndman 116 Catherine Irving Timothy Jalowiec Tami Jefferies Jeanett Jefferson Linda Jenkins t •: r: ' - iSS Steven Jensen tjt H Gary Johnson Janis Johnson Beth Jones Bret Jones Karin Jones Kerry Judson Sandra Kaufman Clifford Kavanaugh Randal Kay Lynnette Keeton Sonja Kerber John Kim Julie Kim Teena Kim Clara Kinch Sharia Kinney Daniel Kistler Mark Kliewer Janell Joy David Knaup Timothy Knorr J Teri Koger Jeanette Kosareff Heidi Kunkle Douglas Kyle Belinda Lacey Douglas Ladner Janet Lange Michael Larsen Lawrence Leahy David Lee Hee Jin Lee Rodney Lee Woochul Lee Cynthia Lehn Christine Lemke Deborah Lewis Julia Lewis Lori Lewis Donna Lin Tom Logrecco Bertha Lopez Clifford Lopez Paul Lopez Anne Lough Cheryl Love Fed Lula Jane Lundgren Victor Madru Joseph Manville 117 JUNIORS Joan Margolis Marites Marquez Luz Martinez Judith Mason Vicky Massengill Helen Mathai Timothy Mauk Thomas Maurer Jo Anne McAlister Carol McClendon Cathleen McClintock Rebecca McConnell Glenda Melby Allison Meyer Janice Meyers Matt Micek David Miller Rebecca Miller Brian Millet Susan Millspaugh Richard Mohline Karen Morris Lisa Morris Susan Morris Jonathan Moses Timothy Mugg Sheri Myatt Scott Myers Jennifer Needham Gordon Nelson Kathryn Nelson Tamara Neufeld Audrey Newins Anh Nguyen John Nichols Cindi Nickerson Cheryl Norton Annette Nutcher Anita Nygren Marie O ' Quin Jesus Oaxaca Kari Olson Kent Ostby June Overholt Arlene Palos Sheree Pe Darla Pearce Katherine Peebles Rebecca Penner Luis Perez Joseph Peron Aleta Pesce Leslie Petersen Brian Peterson Steve Petrosino Gary Pharis IIS Karen Plank Cheryl Piatt Wendi Posey Christina Pott Pamela Prag Matthew Ragan David Rapinchuk Anita Rauser Robin Reed Michelle Reisig Lloyd Roach Adrian Rodriguez Bruce Rogers Mark Rose Carolyn Rosscup Peter Rothermel Kurt Rowland David Saeger Alan Salazar Caroline Samson Bradley Sandberg Ken Sandoval Mark Sangree Stephen Sanya Linda Schaefle Margaret Schultz Susan Schwarz Lloyd Scott 119 JUNIORS Olga Sifuentes Wonhop Soh Fred Soyele Dane Speakman Sharon Speck Lori Springer Alice Stanback Kevin Stapleton Kyle Starr Diedrick Steen Kimberly Stephens Michael Stitzel Janelle Stoli John Strickland Danna Strom Anna S lucky Christopher Sue Perri Sundholm Matthew Suitle Donald Swan Carolyn Swanson Teresa Szopinski Susan Tan Heidi Tanner Catrina Taylor Lynda Thomas Cindy Timblin Glafira Tinoco Cynthia Torralva Yolanda Torres Diane Twober David Tribby Lori Turansky Cindy Turner Troy Ulmer Douglas Unruh Michael lister Lisa Van Sant Darryl Vanden Bosch Jenny Vinge Laura Wallis Carol Walston Georga Walter Lois Walton Marty Warden Tamera Warden William Wells Patricia Weston Glenn Whipp Cheryl White Keith White Miriam White Paul White Robert White Christopher Wightman Peter Wiig Joyce Wilcox Janel Wilkinson Joel Williams Susan Wilshire Heidi Woehl Kenneth Wolcott Kenman Wong Mary Wong Brad Woodford Steve Woods Jennifer Woodward Diane Wortman Julie Wunderlich Jeffrey Yost Pamela Youd Janette Young 121 SOPHOMORES Thomas Adams Timothy Adams Laura Adamson Daniel Ahlquisl Deborah Ahlschlager Assar Ahmen Karrie Alexander Krista Alexander Car la Allen Steven Anderson Tomas Angulo Kenji Aral Paula Asmus Renee Atteberry Janet Au Neva Bahler Marie Banez Stephanie Banker Lynn Banky David Bauserman Deborah Beaty Marcia Begley Karlton Bell Wanda Berry Craig Bidondo Dana Biggers Julie Bishop Scott Black 122 Laura Blackmer William Blakely Cynthia Bloodworth Lorraine Boersma Dale Bonds Cynthia Booker Jay Boomer Annette Bowser Michael Boydstun Mark Brady Beth Brauhn Robert Breaux Dennis Briley Elizabeth Briley David Brock Christopher Brown Darius Brown Dennis Bruce David Buck Regina Burke Sharon Burleson Larry Burton Karen Butler Jennifer Cairns Kenneth Campbell Alyce Cannon Carol Carroll Hyunjoo Cha Donna Chadwick Mark Chadwick Gayle Chambers Sang-Hoon Chang Elizabeth Chavez Lin-Yin Chiang Tae Choe Inhwan Choi Dana Clahane Virginia Colberg David Connolly Daniel Cooper Denny Cooper Jeanne Couvillion Sandra Crawford Tate Crenshaw Robert Curley Mark Curtis Matthew Dalton Jean Daly Evan Davis Sandra Debolt Doreen DeJong Lorraine DeLeon Christine DeMichele David Devries Jim Deming Troy Dennis 123 SOPHOMORES Alison Dodge Julie Dodge Angel Domenigoni Marvel Donovan Julia Dornis Melody Dotson Laura Downing Michael Doyle William Drake Denise Dubrau Patrick Duffek Troy Duncan Theresa Durfey Byron Dyck James Early Rachel Ebeling Adam Edgerly Kari Ediger Dan Edmondson Diana Ehde Susan Endresen Rossanna Enlow Cathryn Ens David Entz Bruce Erickson Margaret Estes Gary Evink James Ewing Mark Eyler Ronald Fahlgren Patrick Feenstra Michael Fernandez fXM 124 Debbie Fevergeon Michael Fink Rodney Foster Jay Franicevich Marian Franklin Christina Franz Robyn Frazer Brent Fredenburg Suzy Freeman Helene Friesen Nanette Friesen Melody Gaetke Jeanette Gaither Peggie Garcia Richard Gardner John Garland Gretchen Gast Douglas Gay Marie Genereaux Nancy Geshke Lorie Gibson Alan Gillies James Gipson Marlaina Giuliano Spencer Golden Iris Gonzalez Martha Gonzalez Gail Gooding Barbara Grable Michael Grant Pamel Grant Michael Gray Debbie Green Alaine Gruhl Mark Hadley Ann Hanson Cindy Hanson Stephanie Harris Michele Harrison David Hart Douglas Hatch Beth Hauss Stacey Haywood Scott Heine Heather Hensley Jerald Hernandez Pamela Herrick Paul Herrick Marilyn Hetrick James Hickman Diane Hiestand Laura Hill Lynette Hines Brent Hocking David Holden Tim Hollingsworth 125 SOPHOMORES Kay Holly Glenn Holmberg Anne Hoover Randall Horton Heidi Hosteller Deborah Howrey Gregory Hubert Jeanette Hudson Jennifer Hunt Joseph Hutt Gary I land Robin lijima Sylvia Imai Lttdonna Irvin Rick Jacobson Susan Jacobson David James Ronald Jensen Vernon Jetty Beth Johanson Carl Johnson Rochelle Johnson James Johnson Michael Johnson Miriam Johnson William Johnson Philip Johnston Dale Jones Connie Judson Craig Jutila Thomas Kadelbach Mary Keating Aeri Kim Hue Kim Sue Kim Glen Kinoshita Thomas Kirkendall Jennifer Klee Betsy Klein Karla Klett Laurie Kliewer Mike Kliewer Steve Kliewer Beth Knight Kent Knopf Barry Koch Joyce Koning Marion Kooi Kent Kreslan Eric Kurtz Joon Kwon Julie LaMar Josette LaBrador Catharine Ladd Karen Laing Nancy Lange 126 Douglas Larson Mark Laster Janet Lawhead Donna Lee Eul Lee Nancy Lee Laranah Leion Joy Leonard Mark Linsz Virginia Linton Susan Littman Amy Litzel Sandra Locke Merrily Long Bryan Luci Cheree Lynch Janine Mac Elwee Sheila Magee Gina Mammano Lynne Mark Christopher Marquette Tony Marseglia Kimberly Marshall Jodi Martin Brent Mason David Mathieson 127 SOPHOMORES Jeffrey Mattson Steve Mattson Ellen Mault David McCollum Daniel McCorkle Howard McCulloch Susan McDougall Vance McGee Christine Mejia Melissa Melhorn David Menkel Lesa Mints Catherine Monroe Leonard Montgomery Diane Moore Jennifer Moore Leacia Morgan Karen Morris Janine Morton Jonna Mose Amy Moss Marcelo Mottesi Jay Mouser Arthur Nakamura Mark Neely Cynthia Neumann Lisa Neve Due Tien Nguyen Cezanne Nichols David Nielsen Renee Nieuwenhuis Scott Norman Alice Nystrom Nancy O ' Sullivan Martha Oglesby David Ohayon Dan Olson Tammi Olson Jilane Ongna Dana Orme Tim Otto Randy Oudega Malaura Page Phyllis Panman Linda Parshall Kathryn Partch Kristine Pedersen Emmy Petch Diane Phillips Holly Pierce Tamara Policy Lori Porcher Deanna Porter Lauri Powell Michelle Pritchard Carol Pun Kay -ll JJ ' 5 nw— -aa: — ■ T ' dr v ' • i B F i i ' ' 4.. H I m r- M W ' -v7 -rf ik. 128 Jeannine Quesnel Penny Roe Susan Reed Lucas Reyes Kimberly Reynolds Kimberly Ritchey Rita Rheroll Jennifer Roark Kevin Roberts Robert Roberts David Roethe Tracy Romine Carl Rowe Peggy Roy Barbara Rozendal Dawn Rubuttom Glenn Rudy Kandra Rush Michelle Ryder Carolyn Rydman 129 SOPHOMORES Scott Sanborn Robert Satterlee Steven Saylar Heidi Scharfe Susan Schlapper Daniel Schneider Jill Schniepp Brenda Schrock Heather Scott Catherine Seidel Jacinda Seifert Janelle Shane Lori Shearman Paula Shelly Thomas Shepherd Rachel Shinn Paul Shiroma William Sievers Gail Simpson Loretta Skiscim Tracy Sloan Peter Smeltzer Felicia Smith Heather Smith Jennifer Smith Laurie Smith Holly Smyth Jin Song Laurie Song Fivi Spatacean Daphane Spates Eric Spencer Susanna Srubar Rex Steffen Barbara Stegemann Wayne Stewart Junella Stone Lydia Story Steven Strecker Darcy Sturckow Eric Slurgis Paul Sturkie Edward Slurr Mary Suelzle Michael Sutliff Sonja Sylla Luke Tai I ancy Takahata Susannah Tapolchanyi Joan Taylor Kimberly Taylor Randy Teeters Meemie Tha Kevin Thomas Cathy Thomassen Janine Thomsic 130 Jeff Timblin Christopher Tittle Ed Townsend Thomas Townsend Michael Treece Gary Treskes Stephanie Tufenkjian Tim Tufenkjian Bruce Turner Vicki Ubben Dan Underwood Danny Van Nes Marianne Van Nes Elizabeth Van Ness Rebecca Van Ness Ann Vanstone Vonda Verkade Steven Vincent Daniel Wallen Rhonda Wamsley David Ward Kenneth Ward Lisa Weaver Vicki Webb Shari Wedell Kevin Wellsfry John Westfall John Wetzler David Whitaker Kttthrine White Kelly White Tim Whiting Ronald Wiebe Paul Wiig Errol Wilcox Sidney Williams Michelle Wilson Kelly Wolfe Tammie Wolverton Joseph Wong Charles Wood Derek Wood Deborah Woods Tammy Woods Raymond Worrell Christi Worthington Beth-Anne Wright Steve Wright James Wynia Shir Tzen Young Jungbae You Michael Zagarella John Zbinden Carol Zent Albert Zerega Mark Zoutendijk 131 FRESHMEN Holly Abel Dorothy Ablard Jill Ableman Lynn Aeschliman Serina A key Terri-Lynn Akine Tenaya Akins Michelle Alba Tina Alcaraz Christiane Aldin Alex Ale jo Edward Aleppo Jennifer Alexander Paul Alexander William Allsopp Rosemary A mono Paul Amiet David Anderson Heather Anderson Keith Anderson Max Anderson Timothy Anderson Brian Andrews Christina Andropoulos Charles Ansel mi Scott Anthony Marilyn Arce Dale Arnold Kimberlee Arragg George Arvanitis Tsion Asmamaw Lisa Baer Daniel Bagby Christina Ball Sarah Banez Joanne Barbieri 132 Mark Bardwell Leanne Barsic Laurie Beachler Tracy Beasley Michele Bedford Shelly Behm Suzanne Belcheff Rebecca Bennett Heidi Benson Rebecca Bentley Mark Berg Janet Berglhold Veronica Bernard Gary Bernier Brenda Berry yVilliam Berlsche Gary Betsck Carolina Beuermann Jeannette Bezemer Jeanette Biggs Kenneth Black Cheryl Blager Penny Blankenship Jennelle Blazek Steven Bo Lisa Bohm Terri Bolan Noel Boldman Susan Bolhouse Laura Bonjorno Elizabeth Bourgeois Curtis Bowers Troy Boyle Susan Bradbury Robbi Branche Lestia Brantingham Tricia Brecknell Kevin Brown Tracey Brown Wendy Brown Thomas Broxson Michele Burciaga Steven Burdick James Burghardt Jeanne Burrows Celeste Burton Rhoda Burton Yvonne Bustamante Hanna Butler Lena Butler Carolyn Cargill Craig Carlisle Judy Carlson Alisa Carpenter Caroline Carpenter Darlene Carroll 133 FRESHMEN David Carter Christian Cate Stephani Cathcart Jeff Chalfant Derek Chamberlain Grace Chang Hue Chang Mark Chang Ray Chang Randy Chase Lee Chesnut Dana Chiattello Johann Choi Sunny Choy Charlann Clark Christine Combs Janet Coon Carolyn Cordean Kevin Cox Dave Cranney Sharon Cress Rachel Cripe Daren Croy Joy Crumpton Christine Culp Mary Dahlberg Jane Dahlgren Joy Davies Tracey Davies Cynthia Davis Kevin Davis Tina Davis Cynthia Dawson Dana Dempsey Scott Derrickson Janet Deyarmond Douglas Dietzman Steven Dobrenen Connie Doerksen Darren Donaho Carol Donaldson Melinda Draper Tim Drews Kevin Droege Shauna Drummond Mary Dupont Brian Dunbar Julie Eagle Robert Easton Sara Edmondson Kevin Efflandt Debra Ehara Gordon English Cameron Eniz Carolyn Eppley Laurie Erickson . A£ 1 ?J m k| - i i % 1 fl U. .,i 134 Anna Evans Jon Ewing Marcia Eyier Lisa Faulkner Jonathan Fay Forrest Ferdon Michael Fields Chris Flake Eric Flttten Debra Floth Denise Folden Carol Forde Sylvia Fort Kim Foskett Robert Foster Robert Foyle Heidi Frembting Laura Frost Tami Fukuda Jerrold Gallagher Kerrie Gallagher Lorie Galloway Brian Gammill John Garczynski Jonathan Gardner Lisa Garner Anthony Gartley Endora Genel Inass Gerges Carrie Gerold Mark Giacumakis Kristin Giarde Marcia Gikonyo James Gilbreath Diane Gilmore Laura Gilson Jim Gishwiller Elizabeth Goeglein Cara Gomes Amos Gonzales Karen Gonzalez Lynda Goodman Kevin Gotts Margaret Graessle James Graham Lynette Graumann Rhonda Gray Cheryl Graydon Kelly Green Stuart Green Kent Greenwood Teresa Grieco Mark Hall Tamera Hall Sally Hallam Michael Hamilton 135 FRESHMEN Karen Hammer Derick H ansen Paula Hardy Brian Harkins Michael Hart Veda Hartman Yavonne Harvey Cynda Harwood Patricia Hawkinson Carrie Hedberg Stephanie Hemker Carol Hendry Darlene Hendry Lori Henley Lily Herman Lueretia Herrera Brian Hibdon Corey Hill Ronald Hill Norman Hilles Peter Hilts Fred Hines Sheri Hirai Catherine Hoagland Christina Hobson Deborah Hodges Ronene Hoffman Sheryl Hoffman Linda Hoffmann Donna Holstin Kyung Hong Mi Hong Dena Hood Melanie Hopson Holly Houts Paige Hreba Randy Huang Kirk Hughes Sonja Humble Daniel Huss Beth laggi Susan Im Kathleen Inman Jan Irwin Mary Ivins Jason Jackson Wendelien James Laura Jangaard Pamela Jenness Jane Jennings Alice Jiganie Amy Johnson Beth Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Rhonda Johnson Robin Johnson 136 Greg Jones H Heather Jones llBk Steve Jones t. Vk Sandra Kahl 4 M Jolene Kane Brian Rang Kathleen Keegan Debbie Kelly Margo Kennedy Janell Kern Grace Kim Grace Kim Hyo-Soon Kim Joanne Kim Jungsoo Kim Sungmin Kim Yang Kim Yu ' Mi Kim Janel Kiel Joel Kinney Deborah Klingsmith Evelyn Knowlton Michael Koby Cheryl Koos Gregory Kraft Kimberly Kraft Cynthia Krause Chester Krolik Caritt Krum Kim Kusch Deborah Lai Albert Laicans Alisha tally David Lambert Christina Lattin Bradley Lau 137 FRESHMEN Cheryl Lee Jinsoon Lee John Lee Laurie Lee Priscilla Legere Marie-Lauren Leguet Jeffrey Lemons Mark Lenell Kimberly Lenssen David Lettow Kristi Lewis Paul Lewis Anna Lilja Kenneth Lilja Barbara Lilly Robert Limas Joleen Linebarger Robert Llizo James Lock Anne Lockwood Tania Loeffler Jeannine Lomheim Barbara Long Donna Lozano Eric Lucas Angela Luna Anna Luthi Paul Lynch James Lyon Sharyn Lyons Chakie Makaza Lori Malech Dean Mallender Susan Marlowe Karin Martell Deborah Martinez Cesar Mata Naomi Matero Lisa Matney Sue Mauga Nicole Mavity Marika May Erin McBride Michael McCann Carteen McCarty Laurie McCaslin Paul McGuire Mirela McKay Tanya McKean Tim McNees Kurt Meiers Mitch Mellott David Mesa Todd Meyer Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Millerick u J . i fir I . f J,- r n «• 138 Jonathan Millet Lisa Mills Jeanette Miniaci Bianca Miracle James Moberg James Mohline Frances Monge Brenda Monsees Coleen Moore Lani Moore Drue Mordecai Lorelei Morden Herminia Moreno Valerie Morgan Cristina Morren Lisa Morris Tanya Mortenson David Moses Maria Munoz Stephanie Murphy Richard Murrane Deborah Murray V.J. Narciso Eric Nelson Rhonda Nickel Tami Nickerson David Njust Beth Noon Kimherly Norman Warren Norried Kory O ' Keefe Geoffrey Odell Linda Oglesby David Oh Ruth Ohison Teodora Olah Tomas Olivas Linda Olson Daniel Ort Faith Ozias Andrew Patau Stephen Parkhurst Dawna Parks Liviu Pasaboc Luminita Pasaboc Michelle Pate Earle Patriarco Rachel Pattison Rebecca Pearce Jennifer Peterson Michael Peterson Caria Petree Wilson Phang Robin Phillips Laura Pierson Joan Pinckney 139 FRESHMEN Anita Pitts Margaret Policy Timothy Pratt Timothy Prewett Bryan Price Linda Prickett Shelley Raatjes Richard Radcliffe Kenneth Ratliff Michael Ravetti Wjf r : — T -- Anna Raymond Janine Raymond Laura Rearick Douglas Redman Pamel Reed Paul Reid Paul Rein Robyn Reiter Joy Reynolds Rosalie Rice Scott Rice Charles Richardson Todd Richer Sarah Riser Ron Roberts Betty-Mae Rogers Jeffrey Rogers Dale Rohr Ruth Romero Saudra Romo Julia Ross Rebecca Ross 140 Rebecca Rudolph Stephen Ryan Susan Ryan Rana Saljity Linda Sanchez Bethany Sandberg Sherine Sangree Steven Santos Kim Satterthwaite Petra Saucedo Carlene Sawyers Michael Scheevel Daniel Schilperoort Mark Schimmel James Schroder Marlee Schroe der Wendy Schroeder Cynthia Seeger Charles Seest Samson Sempasa Kimberly Sharp Helen Sharpe Gwendolyn Shaw Richard Shepherd Kim Shiner Mariko Shinozuka Elizabeth Shoemaker Sharon Shuck Paul Siaki Nancy Simmons Rebecca Simons Julia Singleton Kristin Slocum Annette Smith Charlotte Smith Melissa Smith Stephanie Smith Josie Song Connie Song Bruce Southard Paul Spiegel Sherri Spurlock Debra Stahnke Susan Stanford Theresa Starr Elisabeth Stave Christian Stebbins Sandra Stephens Stephanie Stevens Sonia Stevenson Melissa Stewart Shawnee Stewart Carole Stitzel Pamela Stitzel John Stiver Patricia Stiver 141 FRESHMEN Elisabeth Stockwell Stephanie Stott Stephanie Strickler Sharon Suddarth Stefanie Sue George Summach William Sun Kimberly Swanson Tina Tessenear Michael Thomas Barbretl Thompson Matt Thompson William Thompson Christine Thornton Steven Thornton Chris Thureson Pamela Thurman Julie Tod d Rebecca Tonn Kathryn Towler Sarah Townsend John Traversaro Todd Trier Tochelle Truby Tamara Truesdale Timothy Truong Christine Tucker Jonathan Vhler Karen Vnruh Lisa Van Peursem Brian Vanderwerff Teresa Vanliew Debbie Velez Franklin Vincent Ron Walden Dyana Walker Annalisa Waltz Marcia Watt Keith Watts Rosalind Watts Brian Webb 142 Erik Weber Daniel Webster David Welch Daniel Wenzek Bill West Brian Wheaton Eilwonda White Karla White Lisa Willman Melinda Wilson Rebekah Wilson Traci Wilson Jacqueline Wing Kevin Winslow Barbara Winter II Won Miriam Woolley Courtney Worthington Elizabeth Wright ' Joseph Wyczalek Kin-Li Xiao Timothy Yeaw Janet Yi Hailey Yim Brenda Yost David Young Gwen Young Kimberly Young Mark Young Gina Yu Deborah Zielke 143 I .t had not been the best of days. My alarm didn ' t go off, and I missed my 8:30 class. Normally, this was nothing to lose any sleep over, but I was already three absences over the maximum limit. I got a C+ on my Church and Last Things exam, and to top it all off, the main entree for lunch in the cafeteria was grilled tuna and cheese sandwiches. I kind of wanted to hit the rewind button and start the day over again. My perspective on things changed though a little later in the afternoon. I was sitting on one of those benches outside the Science Building, listening to the wind whistle through the papyrus reeds, when my friend Kenny walked by. Hey Glenn, how ya ' doing? All right, I answered, not going into the sordid details of my day. What ' s happening with you? Oh not much. Just been mailing out some gradu- ation announcements. I thought I ' d let the relatives know where to send the money. That ' s right Kenny, I said. You ' re out of here in May. You ' ve got to be loving that. You know Glenn, Kenny answered, I kind of have some mixed emotions. It ' s good to be graduating and all, but I ' m going to miss the sense of community that I ' ve had on this campus the last four years. Well, may be so, 1 answered. But think of it — no more collateral readings! No more cafeteria food! But the thing is Glenn, I ' ve got to do all the cooking myself now. And man, once you ' ve tasted my cooking, you ' ll be begging for some fireman ' s casserole. I laughed. The one time Kenny tried to make lasagna had proved to be quite an adventure. I was thinking too the other night, continued Ken- ny, you know, while we were putting toilet paper and whipped cream all over Sharon ' s car. We ' re not going to be able to do things like that after graduation — at least not with the same frequency. Well, I talk to you later Glenn, I ' ve got to go to practice. I sat there for awhile, and it occurred to me that Kenny had a point. College affords a unique lifestyle. Nowwhere else in our lives will we have the opportuni- ties to fellowship with so many different types of people. I thought about the great many friends that I had made just this past semester. Once I get a full-time job, oppor- tunities for making friends won ' t be so great, or at least as easy. You can practically make friends with people at Biola just sitting outside the SUB on the lawn. Graduation is a time of great joy and happiness. But I think the celebration of college isn ' t graduation, but college itself. Four years go by pretty fast, faster for some than others. Don ' t let the diploma be the only thing you carry away from Biola. — Glenn Whipp 144 SENIORS 145 SENIORS Nate Aanderud Annette Acosta Lisa Adams Rowena Advincula Ruth Alejo Origen Amram Coleen Anderson Stttcey Anderson Duane E. Andrews Moody Ang Eric Apffel Christy Arnold Mark Atteberry Carol Ballard Gregory A. Barton Brian Bass Holly A. Beardsley Vicki Belden Lanelte Bell Peter Bell Dirk Benedix Lauri Bitz Kellie Bowers Laurie Bowers Neal Bowman David Braceros Joyce Braley Mark Brians Michael Brons Donna Brooks Randy Brown Susan Buegler Bruce A. Burr Ronald Butler Deborah Cabebe Corby Campbell 146 Karen Carpenter Steven Carper Nanette Carter Lisa Case Beatrice Castagna Thomas Caylor R. Chang Michael Cheatwood Sharon Chisholm David Churchill Lisa Colburn 147 SENIORS Joseph Connolly Cambria Cook David Corapi James Cordill Tim Cripe Carey Crooks 148 Carl T. Crooks Sheryt Curley Dwayne Dalman Deborah Deal Elizabeth De La Torre Kathleen Dennis Kenneth Dennis Carl Doerksen Faye Donmoyer James Dow Cathy Dowdy Sheryl Draney Lori Dudgeon William Duncan Michael Dunnigan Anita Dwyer Calvin J. Dyck Shelley Eakin Marvin Easier Beth Elliott Joy Elliott Lance Ellis David Enns Beth Enos Jason Erhardt Cynthia Espinoza Marjo Eyler Michelle Fechner Christine Ferris Leslie Fifer Charles Fikejs Mark Fitter Cynthia Fletcher Judy Ford Robert Fosdahl Shirley Fosmark David Frazier Kelly Freeland Marcel Frei Jacqueline Gagne Walt Gangwere Jim Gaston Lynda Gerdes Debbie Giacumakis Stephen Giacumakis Paul Gilbert Susan Gilbert Barbara Givens 149 SENIORS James Glasco Tim Gleeson Sheila Godshall Lisa Gomez Daniel Gonzales Lorenzo Gonzalez Cindy Goodin Robyn Goodman Huiyong Goodyear Donnette Gottwals Mary Kay Graham Laurie Graubner Julie Green Daniel Gribble Douglas Griffin Faith Gross Carol Hamilton Carol Hansard Bradley Hansen Robert Hastie Sondra Hatch Susan Hawley Wendy Heinz Shannon Hendricks Dennis Henry Jeffrey Hess Sonya Hill David Hinrichs Cindy Hoffman Jann Hollingsworth Andrew Holloman Jeff Hopper Gordon Home Cheryl Hornung Gretchen Houck Mary Hughes 150 Carol Hulgus Sal Ippolito Edith Jackson Thomas G. Jackson Shawn Johnson Christine Kaemerer Joyce KtthI Jennifer Kaiser Erin Kenagy Matthew Kilburn Hoe Kim Haekyung Kim 151 ■¥■. ♦ - . k r Xs -, viS ' X: ' ? ,« •• s -V V t ' v «? ' T|Pf|= V ; ' ' SENIORS Inhwang Kim Jin Young Kim Karen King Kimberly Kinnick Holly Kirkpatrick Colleen Knight Donald Knox Karen Koger Kevin S. Kostka Timothy Kurtaneck Stephanie Lafica Janet LaRose Scott C. Larson Audrey Lee Terri Lemon Mary Leong James Lind Jill Lindeman 154 Kenise Lloreda Wanda Magee Steven Malfo Jill Mammano Maria Marin Julie Martin Daniel Massey Vicki McClure Lisa N. McCollum Chris E. McCormick Brian McCoy Melinda McGuyre Marc McKay Brenda McLaughlin Nicky McLean Leigh-Anne Mc Ronald Tina Meza Edward Mitchell Daniel Mitchum Randy Moore Robyn Moore Wendel Morden Mark Moritz Robert Moritz Lisa Myers Joy Nakamura Margo Nakamura Merna Nakamura Cathy Nelson Karen Nelson Grace Netland Nancy Neve Anhthu Nguyen Phyllis Nies Coral Nightingale Nancy Nikkei 155 SENIORS Gloria Nordine Marlei Olson Wendy Olson Soji O. Orebayo Sidney Osko Hannah Park Bill Patlon Jil l Paulsmess Glen Payne Martha Pearson Kevin Penner Jeffery Petersen Linda PichaJ Corletle Pierson Kyle Plew Marcy Porter Kathleen Preston Basuki Purnomo Philip Rankin Tracy Ray Becky Reece W. Dean Remillard Nancy Rensch Mary Reynolds Brian Rhoads Julie Riggs Douglas Risser Melissa Rivera Stephen Robbins Mike Romberger Benjamin Romero Lawrence Rowland Bruce Ryrie Mark Solo Tim Sampson Becky Saucy 156 Gail Schmaelzle Cynthia Schubert Robert Seitz Lori Sells Mary Sferra Marie Shinozaki Keane Shockley Cindy Simpson Scott Sjostrom Heather Smith Nancy Smith 157 SENIORS Cheri A. Snyder Dawn Sommer Stephen Spencer Paul Spurlock David Staats Janna L. Stavedahl Donald Steinke Ruth Stevens Greg Stevenson Darcy Steward James Stofer Robin Stickler Jan Stromgren Richard Sutherland Randall Suttle Robert Swanson Miriam Tanner Maysel Taylor Teresa Taylor Jeffrey Thomas Tamara Thomas David Thomason Joy Thompson Todd Thompson 158 David Tibay Wray Torres Dave Tougas Michelle Truckey Toni Truitt Todd Tugwell Dawn Turner Aie Um Stieg Underwood Lori Vandivort Melody Versoza Glenda Vincent Timothy Vincent Greg Vizzini Karina Wahlman Angela Walker Steven Warren Brenda Wellsfry Merri Weston Kelly While Douglas Wicks Jamet Williams Karen Williams Lloyd Willis Burt Wilson Scott Winans Sally Wintz Janie Wolf Annette Wong Linda Woo John Wyatt Janine Yamamoto Freda Yang Margaret Young Penne Young Helena Zouain 159 PERFORMANCE O t. -fi1  0 X 160 s ome do it for leisure, some for entertainment, some for excitement, some for glory and praise, some to succeed, and some just love it. Why do you perform in sports, music, art, speech, dra- ma, or what ever activity you are involved in? Remember that time you got that standing ovation, applause? Didn ' t you love receiving that trophy? What about the time you got an A in History? Everyone wants to be a success. People will spend a lifetime trying to achieve it. Abe Lincoln was born in Hardin County on February 1 2, 1 809. His early years were spent in the wilderness of Kentucky struggling to survive. In his early twenties he fought in the Black Hawk War. Then he went on to become an attorney of law. In 1 849, after a great deal of struggle against Douglas, he was elected to the Senate. On March 4, 1861 Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the United States to lead the Union through the Civil War and to bring about Black free- dom. On April 14, 1865, during his second term of office, he was assasinated but died one of the greatest presidents the United States has ever had. Born on January 15,1 929, Martin Luther King grew up under very difficult discrimination. He was not dis- couraged by the unfairness of the environment, but set out to change the injustice toward blacks. Using nonvio- lent protest he had a great deal of success in many parts of the country gaining widespread support from reli- gious, labor, and civil rights organizations. His patient protest partly brought about the Congress enaction of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. He was murdered in 1968 but died much ap- preciated and loved for his work. Neither Lincoln or King were born with their fame and success. They started at the bottom with vertually nothing. They took the little that they had and worked their way up the ladder. With a great deal of patience and determination they attained what we might call fame or success. Though both King and Lincoln were killed near the peak of their success, their memories live on because they took the talents they had and per- formed, not for leisure, entertainment, excitement, glory or success, but out of unselfish love for others. Do you perform for your own benefit or for the bene- fit of others? We as Christians are asked to put God and others before yourselves that we may glorify God. — Mark Bardwell 161 PERFORMANCE 162 TOUGH SCHEDULE EQUIPS SQUAD LEFT: Lee Davis protects the ball from an Azusa Pacific player. UPPER RIGHT: Eric Dewhirst makes a strong move past an oppo- nent. LOWER RIGHT: Back row: Jon Christensen, Jon Wyma, Assistant Coach Kino Oaxaca, Head Coach Dave McLeish, Statistician Eric Meiers, Eric .kelson. Randy Free- man. Center row: Dave Brown, Glen Smith, Dave Christensen, Tony Schrodi, Eric Dewhirst, Dan Hinz, Lee Davis. Front row: Vince Shortland, Randy Jones, Ray Smith, Chris Bruynzed, Peter Bell, J.R. Anderson. Under the leadership of head coach Dave McLeish and assistant coach Kino Oaxaca, along with the team ' s co-cap- tains, Peter Bell and Dan Drake, both sen- iors, the Eagles waged a successful cam- paign. A campaign where the achievements were not all on the scoreboard, but rather within the individual ' s performance as a committed Christian athlete. The 1984 soccer season was one of disap- pointment, as far as the team ' s 5-16-3 re- cord goes, yet one of excitement at the man- ner in which the club performed against some top-flight competitors. The Eagles ' schedule was, by the consen- sus of many opposing coaches, one of the most difficult in the NAIA. Biola took on many of the top ranked teams in each of the NCAA divisions, as well as a few of the premier NAIA teams. These included San Diego State, U.C.L.A., U.C. Santa Bar- bara, Chico State, U.C. Berkeley, Seattle Pacific, and Westmont, to name a few. The year produced some memorable mo- ments for all Biola soccer faithfuls. Leo Da- vis, a sophomore forward had two hat tricks and was the Eagles ' leading scorer for the 1984 campaign. Despite being eliminated in the first round of the District III playoffs, Biola landed seven men on the All-District squad. Tony Schrodi and Dave Brown were first team selections, while J.R. Anderson, Randy Freeman, Dan Hinz, Dave Christensen, and Leo Davis were sec- ond team selections. In addition, Schrodi, Brown, and Anderson were selected to the All-Far West Division III First Team. When watching the 1984 Biola Eagles perform, any viewer was convinced that the squad put in a total release performance. They performed in a manner that was a credit to Biola and brought honor to the Lord Jesus Christ. — Dave Beyer — Yasmin Adhiamt , 163 R O R M A N C CHAMPIONS IN THE MAKING The 1984 volleyball season was one which saw many fine achievements, both individually and as a team. Under the leadership of Coach Joy Heritage, the Lady Eagles soared to an 18-11 record and a berth in the District III playoffs. After losses to Westmont and Azusa Pa- cific, pressure was put on the Biola season. The Lady Eagles turned the year around with a thrilling five-game, non-conference, victory over NCAA Division-I foe. Univer- sity of San Diego. Two nights later Biola won another heartstopper as they am- bushed highly ranked Sr. Mary ' s in a Dis- trict III game. The contest also went a full five games. The Lady Eagles went on to post six consecutive wins to close the regu- lar season. For the third year in a row, Becky Miller was voted to the NAIA AU-American team. She was also picked as the District ' s MVP, the second time that honor had come to her. Three other Lady Eagles, Carolyn Eide, Dori DeJohn, and Barb Rozendal, all were tabbed as All-District selections. Another bit of history was made when Sheri Myatt was voted to the NAIA Academic Ail- American team. It marks the first time that a Biola athlete had received the honor. 1984 proved to be a year in which God richly blessed, individually and collectively, many hours of hard work and dedication. — Dave Beyer — Sheri Myatt [y uk ABOVE: Standing left to right: Shelley Raatjes. Jacqueline Johnson, Rachel Pattison. Coach Joy Heritage, Sheri Myatt and Kris Alexander. Kneel- ing: Carolyn Eide. Dori DeJong, Becky Miller, Cathy McClintock, Barbara Rozendal and Heather Jones, OPPOSITE PAGE: Lady Eagles put up a solid block against a defeated Point Loma. FAR RIGHT: Defense played a vital role in the Lady Eagles achievements, RIGHT: After a victory over Occidental, both teams display friendly sportsmanship. 164 165 PERFORMANCE RUNNING THE RACE The 1984 Cross-Country team entered the season with high hopes. Five re- turnees, led by Humberto Ramirez and Bob Franks, figured to lead the team into con- tention for the District Championship, with two transfers and three freshmen providing needed depth. The summer, however, struck some cruel blows. The first was also the worst. Ramirez, the Colombian star, suffered a severe injury in his attempt to qualify for the Olympics. He would not return to competition until two weeks before Districts. Then, Curtis Shlegel suffered a hip injury that kept him from training all summer. Finally another runner was lost due to financial burdens. The depth was gone, but the team still looked fairly strong. The first weeks of school, however, brought more bad news. Two more runners, for different reasons, were lost to ineligibil- ity. All of a sudden, the team was left to face District power California Lutheran with Bob Franks, transfer Bob Stradely, Schlegel, and three freshmen. The outcome was painful and predictable. The team did not quit, Franks was al- ways near the front while Stradley and freshman Dan Elliott led a pack that in- cluded Schlegel and Karl Wurzback. The team had its ups and downs, but improved steadily. The District meet was probably one of the highlights. The team finished fifth, right behind Westmont and Point Loma, the closest the Eagles have been to those two powers in years. California Lutheran won their first championship ever. Bob Franks was a disappointed tenth, just missing a spot in the national meet. Ramirez emerged from way back in the pack as six Eagles finished in the top 30. Other highlights included Frank ' s early season wins at Cal Lutheran and Whittier, and the Riverside Invitational. Franks ran 25:05 at Riverside, the fastest Eagle time in years. — Jon Gleason — Carolvn Fide 5 166 767 PERFORMANCE DEFENSE CRUSHES OPPONENTS DEFENSE! That was the name of Bio- la ' s game. The men ' s varsity basket- ball team called themselves The Time , and it was just that; it was the time to block shots, steal passes, grab rebounds and dunk the ball. Yes, it was the time, it was the Eagles TIME ! 1 985 will, without a doubt, be a year that will always be remembered in Biola basket- ball history. The high level of school spirit was a great encouragement to the team. 1985 will forever be remembered as the year of the Red Wave. Jam packed stu- dent sections encouraged the Biola team. Hundreds of red-clad Biolans cheered the Eagles to a 26-3 regular season record and a national ranking of number seven in the final regular season poll in the NAIA. The Eagles won the Redlands and Pt. Loma tournaments and knocked of the celebrated giant-killers from Hawaii, Chaminade University, shortly after Cha- minade had beaten Louisville and SMU! Their many individual highlights; Scott Havrisik, Joe Peron, Lloyd Scott and Kevin Dunigan, all closed out their Biola careers, but not before they each had an excellent year, with Scott Havrisik, Lloyd Scott and Barry Barnes being named to the All-Dis- trict team. Joe Hutt not only did a great job on the boards, but gave Biola its first recruit for the year 2003 with the mid-season birth of his son Damon Christopher. Biola was very proud of The Time ; co- coaches Howard Lyon and David Holm- quist gave Biola not only a top-notch bas- ketball team, but a handful of quality men who wanted to make a difference through the sport they love. — Yasmin Adhiaml — Dave Beyer mbo • ABOVE LEFT: (back row, left to right) Steve Orr — assistant trainer. Rich Cundall — Assistant Coach. Joe Hutt, Lloyd Scott. Mark Laster. Scott Havrisik, Kevin Dunigan. Dr. David Holmquist — Co-head coach, (front row) Scott Cain — head Trainer. Matt Biggs, Joe Peron. Billy Thompson. Barry Barnes, Howard Lyon — Co-head coach. BELOW LEFT; Scott Havrisik shoots comfortably over a Cal Luth- eran Defender. RIGHT: Lloyd Scott slams home a dunk against arch rival Westmont College. 168 PERFORMANCE SQUAD ENDURES TOUGH SEASON The Lady Eagles opened the 1984-85 season with many question marks. With only one returning regular player, many people wrote Biola off for the year. But coach Betty Norman ' s team was not to be counted out, at least not without a fight. The Lady Eagles endured a tough non- league schedule that included teams like Arizona State, Colorado State, Chapman College and Cal State Dominguez Hills, to name a few. However, when the NAIA Dis- trict III bell had sounded, Biola was more than a mere spoiler, as many had as- sumed they would be. Led by All-District III players Becky Miller and Nancy O ' Sul- livan, Biola posted an 8-4 record in league play and qualified for the District post-sea- son playoffs. Sophomores Caroline Samson and Joyce Koning became key forces in the Biola drive to the playoffs, while a pair of freshmen guards, Laurie McCasIin and Kim Nor- man, achieved basketball maturity as they were pressed into starting roles due to an injury to returnee, Yasmin Adhiambo. Biola ' s Lady Eagles proved that, despite adverse conditions, success can be accom- plished through unity, hard work, and faith. — Dave Beyers — Carolvn Eide ide k MO FAR LEFT: two time All-American Becky Miller powers up for two against opposing California Bap- tist College. ABOVE LEFT: Joyce Koning takes opponents from Azusa Pacific College to the hoop for some points. ABOVE: Front row R to L: Nancy O ' Sullivan, Caro- line Samson, Laurie McCaslin. Kim Norman, Yas- min Adhiambo, Marlee Schroeder, Back R to L: Coach Betty Norman, Wendy Schroeder, Becky Miller, Joyce Koning, Dori DeJong, Assn. Coach Linda Kaufman. LEFT: Junior transfer Nancy O ' Sullivan shoots a jumper while teammate Becky Miller readies herself for the rebound. 171 PERFORMANCE ABOVE: Jim Gishwiller lets the ball fly as Jim Early screens out an opponent. RIGHT: (from left to right, back to front) Kirk Chittick — Head Coach, Todd Myatt, Joel Williams, Dave McCallum, Cae- sar Mata, Derrick Woods, Jim Ear- ly, Dave Connely, Kevin Wellsfry, Matt Biggs, Doug Devries, Ivory Watkins, Jim Gishwiller, Tom Gishwiller. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Tom Gishwiller beats an opponent on a fade away jumper. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: The J.V. crash the boards during a con- test against the J.V. alumni. - - a 1 ,„™-.-™|.=J-. .-U 172 J.V. EXHIBIT TEAMWORK t . For the fourth consecutive year the J.V, basketball team combined hard work with fun and put together another winning year. The 18-9 record was more a result of good attitudes and determination than tal- ent. Overmatched in ability by Junior Col- lege teams the Jr. Eagles held their own and even pulled off a major upset by defeat- ing College of the Desert in Palm Desert by a score of 71-65. Other highlights included the championship game of the 8 team SLIAC Tournament early in the year, a 20 point win at Azusa, 73-53, and a three game sweep of Point Loma, with 2 of the 3 victories coming in San Diego. The Eagles came on strong and won 9 of their last 10 games, including a perfect record of 6-0 against other NAIA District III teams. The main reason for the teams success was the ability of each player to understand his role and to perform when called upon. This blending of talent provided a true team ef- fort as each game required a different indi- vidual ' s abilities and skills, with each play- er making significant contributions during the course of the season. While this team had no superstars, it should be noted the Tom Gishmiller was the leading scorer (2nd year in a row) with an 18 pt. average and that Jim Early was the leading re- bounder averaging almost 1 a game. With a strong nucleus back for next year — 1985-86 should be another good year! — Dave Beyer — Sheri Myat yer t 173 PERFORMANCE NUMBER ONE IN THE COUNTRY Perhaps the best way to describe the 1984-85 wrestling season is to simply say that it was a Banner year. Banner, because the team accomplished a feat that no other Biola team has ever done . . . win- ning a national championship. The Eagles traveled to the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) wrestling championships in Minnesota and came away with the championship flag. It was a fitting tribute to the hard work of a team dedicated to honoring God through athletic excellence. It is also a tribute to a coach who is equally as dedicated to helping each wrestler attain his highest level of achievement, both on and off the mat. Adrian Rodriguez, who continued his climb up Biola ' s career win list, won his second national title in three years. He was also chosen as the Outstanding Wrestler, also for the second time. Other national champions included Jim Graham, a fresh- man, Scott Anthony, a sophomore, Brian Gammill and Dave Cranney, both fresh- men. Greg Atkinson placed second after red- shirting in 1984. Jim Smoots, Mike Thom- as and Troy Ulmer all finished in third place in the nation. God continued to bless this club, even ater all nine entrants had received a place- ment and Rodriguez was voted the Most Valuable Player. Coach Matt Orr, who col- lected his first championship in 13 years at the helm and 20 years of affiliation with Biola, was given his second-consecutive Coach of the Year award by the NCCAA coaches. The championship was the culmination of a year which saw the team face some of the best wrestlers around in dual matches, as well as in such tournaments as the Cal Poly Open, the All-California meet, and Biola ' s own Invitational tournament. In addition, Rodriquez, Graham and Ulmer went on to represent Biola at the NAIA National Tournament in James- town, North Dakota. — Dave Bever — Carolyn Eide de I 174 UPPER LEFT: NCCAA MVP Adrian Rodriguez moves for a pin. UPPER RIGHT: Front R to L: Dave Cranny. Scott Anthony, Mike Thomas, Jim Graham, Brian Gam- mill, John Nichols, Troy Ulmer. Back R to L: Coach Matt Orr, Adri- an Rodriguez, Kevin Davis, Jim Smoots, Assn. Coach Pat Coyle, Greg Atkinson, Dave Roethe, not pictured Todd Trier L EFT: Senior Troy Ulmer works for two points as he prepares to take- down his opponent. FAR LEFT: National Champion Jim Graham displays his strength in one of the many matches at the An- nual Biola Invitational Tourna- ment. 175 PERFORMANCE REBUILDING A SOLID UNIT Coach DEE HENRY led her Lady Ea- gle netters into the 1985 campaign with three returning letterwinners and sev- eral freshmen and first-year players. Al- though short on experience, the Biola team quickly became a reckoning force. The team ' s veteran and number one sin- gles player was ELLEN M AULT, a junior. Other returners from last year ' s squad in- cluded BETH ELLIOTT and JULIE RIGGS. all three women provided the Lady Eagles with, not only tennis skills, but leadership, as well. Newcomers MICHELLE ALBA and LESTIA BRANTINGHAM, both fresh- men, broke into the starting lineup early in the season and made solid contributions. All nine of the women on Biola ' s roster will be eligible to return next season. Dual matches against the University of Hawaii, Grand Canyon State, and West- mont highlighted the 1985 slate. Participa- tion in the Ojai Valley Tournament in April was another important competition. — Dave Beyer — Sheri Myatt ' :4 176 . t-ift«ru« i ,. , ; - ■ ' ! «Mt  - 777 PERFORMANCE FAR RIGHT: Dennis Briley, top ace for the baseball team, displays excellent pitching form. ABOVE: In the 1984-85 season, victories tallied up as players brought in runs. RIGHT: A Biola player strokes a hit through the infield to continue another successful rallv. KING 1 5% discount with any large sandwich, large french fries, and medium drink. 178 BASEBALL DISPLAYS NEW FLAVOR After 18 seasons of coaching baseball at Biola, Coach CHARLIE SARVER has become somewhat of a veter- an. When Biola ' s team suffered through a 5-39 season in 1984, the Eagle mentor did not panic. Instead, Sarver unveiled a new-look team, with the same old motto . . . Charlie ball! Baseball 1985 had a definite flavor, a llavor that left a good taste in the fan ' s mouths. The 1 985 version of Charlie ball quickly erased the memory of a frustrating 1984 by surpassing last year ' s win total within the first three weeks of the season. Seniors STEVE SPENCER, MATT SUTTLE, and TORREY BORMS an- chored the team ' s defense, while veterans SCOTT SARVER and DOUG WICKS contributed on the mound and at the plate. Junior pitcher DENNIS BRILEY proved to be the Eagles mainstay of the staff, dis- playing a power-pitching style that upped his victory tally. Perhaps the most obvious characteristic of the club was its desire to succeed and to accomplish their best for God ' s glory. In 1985, that was Charlie ball. — Dave Beyer — Sheri Myat yer L 179 PERFORMANCE NOT JUST RUNNING FOR THE The 1985 track and field team sported one of the largest turnouts in recent years, as nearly 30 men joined coach Colin McDougall ' s leadership for the season. A strong schedule of meets such as the Red- lands Invitational, the Warrior relays at Westmont, and the Kingsmen relays at Cal Lutheran gave the Eagles ample opportuni- ty for tough, head-to-head competition. Distance men, Bob Franks and Hum- berto Ramierez, proved to be Biola ' s best in the long run, while Dave Brown and Eric Joseph were tracks answer to the utility man. doing a little of everything. Bob Has- tie continued to muscle his way around the weight events in 1 985, as he had last season. The team was stronger in field sports than it has been before. They had contend- ers in high jump, triple jump, the hammer throw, shot-put, javelin, and the pole vault. The variety was a vast improvement on pre- vious years because of the calibre of the Biola contestants. The dedication and commitment of the 1 985 track and field team served as a lesson and an inspiration. Track, 1985, ran for the imperishable prize of doing their best as unto the Lord. — Yasmin Adhiambo — Dave Beyer Mg 1.111,11 nbo« UPPER RIGHT; Eric Carlson does what he does best, the high hurdles. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Eric Joseph demonstrates great form in the triple jump. LOWER RIGHT: Rob Hastie uses his strength in the hammer throw. . k_.... ...... F  ' . %r H 180 PRIZE LEFT: Team picture (from left to right, bacl row to front): Dan Long, Jeff Bradbury, Eric Joseph, Karl Wurzbach, Mike Dunnigan, Rick Murrane, Rob Hastie, Mike McGuire, Jon Gleason (assistant coach), Mike Trastrud, Scott Zuicaro, Eric Carlson, Curt Schlegel, Sid Williams, Jeff Yost, Dave Withers, Greg Vizzini, Dave Brown, Keith Averill, Head Coach Co- lin McDougall, Nike Andrade, Scott Collier, Bob Franks, Soji Orebayo, Humberto Ramirez, Dan Elliot, Bob Stradley. 181 THERE ' S MORE TO ATHLETIC UPPER LEFT: Steve Orr. one of the graduate assistant trainers, applies a protective tape job to Humberto Ramirez ' s knee. UPPER RIGHT: Scott Cain goes through a step by step evaluation of a wrestler ' s knee as Steve Orr ob- serves. LOWER LEFT: Back row: Steve Orr, Yasmin Adhiambo, Head trainer Scott Cain. Front row: Lois Farrell, Caroline Samson. Not pic- tured: Sheri Myatt, Dennis Briley, Miriam Johnson. LOWER RIGHT: Scott uses the ul- trasound machine on an athlete s back to help speed up his rehabili- tation. 182 TRAINING THAN JUST TAPING Athletic training, what is it? Most peo- ple confuse trainers with coaches or thintt that all trainers do is apply tape. Tap- ing is just a small part of what training is all about. Sports medicine is a more widely recognized field of which training is a part. Athletic training is a specialized health care profession that involves the prevention, evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. In essence, the trainer is sort of a physical therapist who specializes in sports and orthapedic injuries. Specific training and certain college de- grees are prerequisites to certification in athletic training, which is rapidly becoming a more respected field. Some schools have a major in sports medicine for training whereas others, like Biola, have an intern- ship program under a certified trainer. Scott Cain is the head trainer at Biola. He has had experience with the football pro- grams of Call, Poly, Pomona and Clare- mont Mudd, and worked as an assistant trainer for the Los Angeles Rams during their pre-season. Scott feels that the pro- gram at Biola has come a long way in recent years; he now has six student trainers work- ing under him and two graduate assistants. Another big development has been the coming of a team doctor as a physician con- sultant. Dr. Michael Bayer comes weekly on his own time and has been a great help this year. Many states require high schools to have trainers, and so there is an increasing de- mand for coaches with training experience. Scott also sees this as a good opportunity for ministry because there is a lot of one-on- one work with athletes. Often frustrated be- cause of injury, athletes are able to see the love of Christ in trainers who love and serve Christ. As one can now see, athletic train- ing is a field that does and will profit many, as people take time to look into it. — Yasmin Adhiambo ' 183 PERFORMANCE GRAB THAT FLAG It was a banner year for intramural foot- ball as, for the first time Biola sported both A and B leagues for men. In addition, the women ' s division proved to be an excit- ing, competitive year. The season was capped off with the annual Tournament of Champions, as Biola All Stars participated along with teams from six other area Chris- tian colleges. Entrance included Life Bible College, Pacific Christian College, and four intercollegiate league opponents — Cali- fornia Lutheran, California Baptist, Point Loma Nazarene, and arch-rival Westmont. In the women ' s bracket, it was the Wilmas over the Bettys in the title game, while the Bobs gained revenge by defeating West- mont for the men ' s crown. In regular season play ' We Be Jammin ' preserved it ' s consistency as the first fruit of the women ' s conference. Prime Time was awarded the top rating in the men ' s B sec- tion, while four clubs proved to be among the class of the A league. With the Tigers on the prowl, the Irish were not so lucky in the end. Meanwhile, the Razorbacks got out of the mire and into contention, while a season-long number one ranking revealed the brilliance of the Golden Breed. One new addition to this season ' s sched- ule was a Biola — Talbot All Star Game. Intramural Director Matt Cripe hopes that this end-of-the-season show down will be a tradition in the years to come. — Carolyn Eic onie. M ■ide m RIGHT: Kim Hammerg gives all she ' s got to get the touchdown. BELOW: Football requires speed, the Center must move quickly to protect his Quarterback. FAR RIGHT: Dan Wallen looks for a few extra yards. ■«i f I i. 184 ' mm T ' ' MJt Mm ' • 19 BBK ' . f !S5 O R M N C ABOVE. The team celebrates with their championship trophy, (from left to right, back to front) Joe Peron, Billy Thompson, Barry Barnes, Lloyd Scott, Mark Laster, Joe Hutt (and baby Damon), Ke- vin Dunigan, Tony Hicks, Scott Havrisik, Matt Biggs. RIGHT: Westmont and Biola struggle for a loose ball. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Joe Hutt dishes off the ball to an open Lloyd Scott. FAR RIGHT: Barry Barnes celebrates by cutting down the victory net. 186 DISTRICT III CHAMPIONS!! Occidental College was the scene of the battle, and both armies were there in full armor. The opening tip-off was controlled by Westmont, and the game be- gan. Neither team led by more than two points for the first ten minutes of the game, then Biola put on a spurt led by Scott Havrisik to put the Eagles up by ten with two and a half minutes left, however, West- mont then proceeded to pull up to within six points by the half. At the beginning of the second half with nineteen minutes left in the half, Scott Havrisik committed his fourth foul and left the floor. Westmont proceeded to reel of ten uncontested points as Biola looked confused and frustrated without Havrisik on the court. Kevin Dunigan, who replaced Scott Havrisik, scored four points, and Joe Peron also scored to keep the Eagles close. Havri- sik came in after sitting for eleven minutes, and with more freedom to shoot, Barry Barnes hit three consecutive jumpers to bring Biola to within one, forcing West- mont to call timeout. Lloyd Scott had two key blocked shots against Mike Moore and several lay-ups, but while Biola was pressing, he fouled out after committing a charging foul. This brought Mark Laster into the game; after Westmont ' s Jon Freeman hit two free- throws to give Westmont a 52-49 lead, it was Mark Laster who hit an eight foot jumper to make the score 52-5 L Pressure from Barry Barnes caused Westmont ' s Mike Moore to commit a back- court violation. Biola went to Joe Hutt who was fouled by Troy Knechtel. It was Joe Hutt ' s two free throws that gave Biola a 53- 52 lead with thirteen seconds left in the game. Because the scoreboard was out of order, no one except the scorers table knew the time. Westmont moved the ball quickly downcourt. With five seconds left Mike Moore took a 14-footer under pressure from Peron, but it went in-an-out. In the scramble Jones rebounded and shot but missed, Knetchel also missed the ensuing tip-in attempt, but Westmont ' s Azain laid it in. For a shocking second, Biola thought they had lost, and Westmont celebrated. Further investigation showed that time had run out before Westmont had taken their last two shots. The Red Wave celebrated and amidst crying, laughter and noise, the Eagles cele- brated their fourth District III Champion- ship in six years Yosmin Adhiambo 187 R O R M N C HARNESSING THE SPIRITED WAVE Once again, the Biola University cheerleaders could be seen cheering at the Varsity basketball games and leading the loyal fans in spirited chants. This year the task was somewhat easier with the re- vival of school spirit evident by the Red Wave and BIOLA spellant on the gym floor. But cheering at the games takes many hours of practice beforehand and personal commitment to the goals of the squad: to support and encourage the sports teams at B.U., promote school spirit, and glorify God through the process. The 1 984-85 squad consisted of three yell leaders, Teri Disney, Dave Holmes and Drue Mordecai. The five cheerleaders were JoyNakamura (captain), Pam Botezbach, Jennifer Cairns, Denise Gardiner and Stephanie Smith. Two others who deserve mention are Karen Gardea, student advi- sor, and faculty advisor, Dave Beger, for their dedication and support to the squad. Added recognition goes to Lorraine Han- son, student representative. — Joy Nakamaru — Sheri Myat , 188 UPPER LEFT: One of the high- lights of the year for the cheer- leaders Ktts inspiring the fans in a victory over Chamanade. ABOVE: Much time is spent in practice creating new cheers and formations. LEFT: An added dimension to the squad is the leadership of the men yell leaders. LOWER LEFT: Biola Cheer- leaders — Jennifer Cairns. Steph- anie Smith, Joy Nakamura (cap- tain), Teri Disney, Dave Holmes, Drue Mordecai and not pictured Denise Gardiner and Pam Botz- bach. 189 R O R M N C COLORADO TOUR HIGHLIGHTS YEAR RIGHT: Much time is spent in practice to account for the quality performances they give in concert. FAR RIGHT: Symphonic Band performs in the Christmas Concert in Chase gymnasium. PERSONNEL: Flute: Janet Da- vis, Rachel Shinn, Paula Shelly, Beth Johnson, Nicole Mavity, Lynette Osko, Maria Taylor, Lena Butler. Clarinet: David Carter, Denise DuBrau, Jennifer Kaiser, Josette Labrador, Bruce Mitchell, Laurie Dykhouse, Steve Dobrenen, Dolly Frye, Carolyn Swanson. Clarinet: Laura Seymoure, Jonna Mose. Oboe: Paige Wood, Sherine Sangree. Bassoon: Char Clark, Becky Ross. Saxaphone: Julie Bell, Tom Maurer, Becky Hodel, Lydia Story, Jeff Peterson. French horn: Lance Ellis, Evan Davis, Gordon English, Mark Sangree. Trumpet: Len Montgomery, Eric Shanebeck, Ron Smedley, Eric Lucas, Hanna Butler, Tim Hol- lingsworth, Stuart Green. Trom- bone: James Ewing, Herb Knorr, Mark .Atteberry, Dan McCorkle. Euphonium: Leacia Morgan, Brian Andrews. Tuba: Steven Eklund, Dean Mallender, John Kreutier. Percussion: Jerr Mattson, Mark Rasko, JoAnne McAlister, Craig Bidondo, Samuel Powell, Keith IVatts. Director: Raymond Lutke. The band semester started with a re- treat in Pine Valley where the mem- bers got to know each other and focus on their goals for the year; after that the se- mester began in earnest. In order to raise money for the January band tour, a band Jog-a-thon was arranged and met with great success. Each member of the band then committed themselves to practicing three times a week in order to reach the point of excellence Biola ' s band has been known for. The highlights of the year in- cluded the Mid-winter Alumni Concert; alumni band members came and performed the piece Russian Christmas with the band. In January the band toured Denver delighting audiences with their wide variety of music. The band came back and ex- tended their ministry to various churches in California. The band ' Pop concert in March included more contemporary forms of music and was greatly enjoyed by all who watched it. The Band Spring Concert at Biola came last and was the grand finale to a year that took a great deal of work to pull off, but was also very successful. — Yasmin Adhiambo lUI. 1 190 191 PERFORMANCE 192 JAZZING IT UP FOR THE LORD Biola ' s Jazz band is designed to expose students involved to a variety of musi- cal styles in the jazz medium. The class. Stage Band Workshop is directed by Mark Rasko. It performs a wide range of Jazz works, from the early stages of Jazz history to the present, covering many different styles. B esides regular on-campus concerts in Sutherland hall, Biola ' s Jazz band compet- ed in several local competitions and gave a good account of themselves. Mark Rasko has very clear cut goals about what he hopes to accomplish, I ' m very careful about the music I pick, we hope that as a group our attitudes and energy will reflect Christ. As a growing program, finding players for the band is often frustrating, but the opportunity to be involved in a quality jazz program at a Christian university is a unique experience and a valuable part of the music department. — Yasmin Adhiamb — Steve Ekiund ' dlUdUIC mboM FAR LEFT: Band uses rehearsal time to perfect musical pieces. LEFT: Jeff Mattson and Craig Bi- dondo concentrate on the drums and electric piano. BELOW: Mark Rasko directs the Jazz Band. Band members: Jeff Borg, Lydia Story, Julie Bell, Calvin Dyck, Becky Mo- del, Bari. Len Montgomery, Ron Smedley, Dopg Risser, Eric Shane- beck, Eric Lucas. Steve Klingbile, Jim Ewing, Tim Reynolds, Steve Ekiund, Matt Duffy, Craig Bi- dondo. Brent Olstad, Scott Stewart, Jeff Mattson, Director Mark Rasko. 193 PERFORMANCE OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE The Biola Brass Quintet, directed by Ray Lutke, consisted of five music majors who regularly performed before au- diences. They were often heard in the mu- sic at noon series as well as outside perfor- mances, highlighted by the Annual Cole- man Music Contest. Len Montgomery played first trumpet, Hanna Butler played second trumpet, Stephanie Lafica, a graduated student, played trombone, and Steve Eklund played the tuba. In the spring they performed in chapel and their outstanding performance was a good reflection on their year. The Biola Chamber Orchestra was di- rected by Marlin Owen; it consisted of not only music majors but also nursing, com- munication, and other majors. This gave students an opportunity to participate in a quality performing opportunity. They per- formed with the chorale during the Bach Festival and The Messiah. They also played in several other concerts. Both ensembles worked very hard this year, and the quality of the music heard was good testimony of their discipline and dedication. — Yasmin Adhiambo — Steve Eklund ■a 194 RIGHT: The Biola Brass Quintet presents an interesting and varied program of brass music. Members are Len Montgomery, trumpet; Stephanie Lafica, trombone; Steve Eklund, tuba; Lance Ellis, French horn; and Eric Shanebeck, trumpet. a3asijtvx ' ' :iiaiai-i s! n9 if : REFLECTS PRACTICE LEFT: The Biola Chamber Orches- tra is made up of not only music majors, but a variety of others as well. The members are: Calvin Dyck, Dennis Chang, Lynn Khoe, Louise Owen, and Phyllis Panman, Violon 1; Joy Leonard, Rebecca Pearce, Viola Panman, and Beth Van Ness. Violin 2; Lisa Van Sam, Viola Panman, Viola; Jason Er- hardt, Paul Huh, Sung-Min Kim, Cello: Laszlo Lak, Bass; Grace Chang, Harp; Cindy Chang, Piano; Janet Davis, Rachel Shinn, Flute; Sherine Sangree, Paige Wood, Oboe; David Carter, Denise Du- Brau, Clarinet; Charlann Clark, Bassoon; Eric Shanebeck, Len Montgomery, Trumpet; Evan Davis, Lance Ellis, Horn; James Ewing, Mark Atteberry, Trombone; Steve Eklund, Tuba; Samuel Powell, Ju- lie Bell, Rebecca Hodel, Percus- sion. ABOVE: The Brass Quintet per- formed for several chapel services throughout the year. 195 PERFORMANCE ENSEMBLES MAKE THEIR 196 PRESENCE KNOWN LEFT: Char Clark of the Hood- wind concentrates during practice as David Carter plays the clarinet. UPPER RIGHT: The string quartet from left to right: Calvin Dyck, Phyllis Panman, Jason Erhardt, and Lisa Van Sant. LOH ER RIGHT: The String Quartet relaxes before they meet for practice. Mem- bers of the Woodwind Quintet: Ja- net Davis, flute; David Carter, clarinet: Sherine Sangree, oboe; Char Clark, bassoon; Lance Ellis, french horn. TWO of the smaller instrumental en- sembles at Biola had very fruitful years. The Biola String Quartet was one; they performed at various locations over twenty-five times! This classically oriented ensemble was composed of four scholar- shipped music majors who each practiced an average of thirty-five hours a week of music. This year ' s ensemble also had two seniors in it: Jason Erhardt and Calvin Dyck. their seniority added confidence, ex- perience, and finesse to the quartet ' s per- formances. Without a doubt, this has been one of the more successful years the quartet has had. The Woodwind Quintet was another less known small ensemble at Biola. This was the first year of their existence: since it was a trial year, the quintet had no actual con- cert appearances. However, during inter- cession they demonstrated instrument tech- nique for Dr. Lock ' s Church Music class. It was a good experience for the quintet, giv- ing them their first experience before an audience. Sherine Sangree, a member of the quintet, said, The quintet was a great challenge for me and an inspiration to play music and play it well. Each member com- mitted about five hours a week, in and out of practice, to the quintet. Hopefully with time their dedication to excellence will gain them deserved recognition from the Biola community. — Yasmin Adhiambo — Calvin Dyck bo k 197 PERFORMANCE 198 CHORALE KEYS ON VARIETY This year ' s Biola Chorale, led by Dr. William Lock, was a committed group of believers who wanted to be part of a sacrificial ministry. As in previous years, membership into the chorale was by audi- tion only, and as a result twenty new mem- bers joined the chorale. The chorale performed throughout the year at Biola, local churches, and festivals. The highlights of the year were the Novem- ber Fall concert and the performance of The Messiah. To be noted is the Bach Festi- val which was given to commemorate J.S. Bach ' s 300th anniversary. The most noted feature of the chorale was its varied repetoire. This year they per- formed Bach and Handel for more classical orientation, and then performed in the Pops Concert and the Spirituals Festival for a different flavor. For chorale members, this was truly an unforgettable experience for those few who had the privilege of being part of a music ministry for God. — Yasmin Adhiamb — Calvin Dyck , FAR LEFT: Chorale members in re- hearsal. LEFT: Dr. Lock directs the chorale. BELOW: Chorale puts fi- nal touches to a piece. Chorale members: Ron Anderson, Christy .Arnold, Janet Bergthold, Jeanette Biggs, Beth Brauhn, Lee Chesnut, Julie Cochran, Jane Denning. Bri- an Dunbar, Theresa Durfey, Calvin Dyck, Marvin Easter, Jonathan Gardner, Deborah Giacmukis, Ger- ald Harder, David Hills, Carol Hoeckley, Kirk Hughes, Linda Jenkins, Steven Jones, Laura .Anne Keverian. Eric Kurtz, William Mcintosh, Jodith Mason, Mark Mattson, Drue Mordecai, Linda Morell, Lorelei Morden, Sue Mor- ris, Lenora Myles, Ester Nasrani. Mark Oglesby, Earle Patriarco, Anita Pitts, Samuel Powell, Ste- phan Ryan, Susan Schaarz, Holly Smyth, Sandra Smith, Sandi Ste- phans, Kim Taylor, Thomas Town- send, Ronald Wiebe. 199 PERFORMANCE LIFTING PRAISES TO GOD Fully alive in Your Spirit Lord, make me fully alive. Fully aware of your presence Lord. Totally, fully alive. As they sang this prayer. University Singers, about 75 strong, inspired the rest of the Biola community to make it theirs. The University Singers, under the direc- tion of Jeff Kennedy, met for rehearsal two hours each week preparing mainly for on- campus performances. Focusing on con- temporary music they sang the gamut from Jester Hairston spirituals to 1980 s praise songs. Performances included appearances at the 1984 Torrey Conference, Thanksgiving and Christmas chapels, and Alfred S. Burt cards concert, and a Jester Hairston Spiri- tuals Festival. — Carolyn Hide — Robyn Frazer ;de L zer m 200 201 PERFORMANCE ABOVE: Beth Enos and Ivory Wat- kins display their excellence in Duo Interpretation. RIGHT: Re- turning this year to continue his championship style in Speech to Entertain, Mark Brown provides depth and experience to the Foren- sics squad. 202 FORENSICS CONTINUES DYNASTY ABOVE: Forensics Team: Ivory Wat- kins, Mike Johnson, Gwen Shaw, Nan- cy Nikkei, Charlie McKnight, Luke Tai, Keith Watts, Liz Ryrie. Beth Bourgeois, David Ohayon, Beth Enos. Mark Brown, Todd Lewis, Glen Han- sen, Steve Plumb, Tim Otto. After several top team members graduated, the 1984-85 forensic year was slated for rebuilding. Only two or three of last years participants returned but helped to stimulate a very rewarding sea- son. The speech team did not lack prizes, bringing home over a hundred individual and team awards for the tenth year in a row. Time-consuming preparation and tournament performances were rewarded as Biola received major sweepstakes awards at Cal. State Northridge, the Gov- ernor ' s Cup Tournament in Sacramento, and the PSCFA Fall Championships Tour- nament. At various tournaments throughout the year, several individuals accumulated judges ' decisions, qualifying them for par- ticipation in the AFA National Tourna- ment to be held at Towson State University of Baltimore, Maryland. Biola entered new team members in impromptu, speech-to- entertain, readers ' theater and expository events in what coach Todd Lewis termed a surprisingly successful season. — Carolyn Eide — Janet Lange iOn. ide k 203 R O R M A N C ABOVE: Reality and fantasy merge when Clayton encounters one of the imaginary characters of his play. UPPER RIGHT: Clayton ' s sister and wife give Clayton their words of advice concerning his play. LOWER RIGHT: Hosea and his wife converse in a special moment together. RIGHT: In Clayton ' s mind. imaginary characters display his desire for his own family ' s unity. 204 RETURN BEYOND IMAGINATION RET., like the familiar return key on the typewriter, is a musical — ex- ploring the mystery of what goes on behind the locked door of Clayton ' s workroom, a successful playwright. In RET. the line of reality is crossed when to Clayton ' s sur- prize, his characters come alive to pursue the past Clayton is trying to avoid. It is in this setting where the audience can view Clayton at work not in his creativity alone but also his typing errors, mistakes and changes. Like Ebenezer Scrooge with his visiting ghosts, Clayton begins his transfor- mation. RET. Cast: Mike Denney Clayton (Dan Schneider), Laura Sachs Barbara (Toni Truitt), Susie Bond Eileen , David Ohayon Hosea , Mary Lewis Isabel , Heidi Frembling Doris , Scott Randolph Warren (Gary Core), Beth Enos Le- nore (Stephanie Banker), Dawn Sommer Hosea ' s wife and Kerrie Gallagher Margaret (Wanda McGee). Production Staff: Written by Joannette Clift George, John Cochron (Director), Donna Strom (Director ' s Assistant), Jenny Klee (Lighting), Lanette Belle (Publicity), Ruth Hartman (Costumes), Maria Taylor (Props) and Mark Klopfenstein (Set De- signer). Musicians: Kellie Bowers (piano), Pat Duf- fek (percussion), Margaret Hanson (flute) and Rick Sutherland (bass). Others: Wilmar Wall (Vocals consultant) and Anne Lough (Coreographer). — John Cochran — Mike Denney — Sheri Myat . 205 PERFORMANCE YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU Fireworks are bound to go off when Tony, of a wealthy business tycoon ' s family, encounters Alice. Alice is a normal girl compared to those she lives with. Her unique family is made up of everyone from a ballet instructor to an ice delivery man. Each member of Alice ' s family lives in their own world avoiding reality by busying themselves with ballet, painting, making fireworks, and above all avoiding the Inter- nal Revenue Service. When Tony brings his family unexpectedly over for dinner, pan- demonium breaks loose as the different li- festyles aggravate each other. This encoun- ter, as well as encounters with the IRS, characterize You Can ' t Take It With You as a comical play. All hope seems lost at first for the happy couple until fate lends a hand. In this spring production, even though You Can ' t Take It With You you can still walk away with plenty of laughs for the whole family. The cast included Amy Taylor as Pen- ny , Susie Bond as Essie , Ki m Sharp as Rehba , Stephanie Banker as Alice , Rebecca Tonn as Gay , Toni Truit as Mrs. Kirby , Laura Sachs as Olga , Gary Core as Paul , Dan Schneider as De Pinna , Brent Hocking as Ed , Jerry Lawson as Grandpa , Steve Soule as Henderson , Steve Plumb as Tony , Mike Denny as Kolinkov , Scott Gal- lagher as Mr. Kirby , David Ohayan as the man , Mike Heberbrand as the sec- ond man , and Rob Hess as the third man . The play was written in 1936 by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Directed this year by Biola Drama professor. Dr. John Cochran and assisted by Anne Lough and Dawn Sommers. — Sheri Myatt 206 TOP RIGHT: For Tony (center), meeting Alice (left) meant new and unusual acquaintances. ABOVE: Getting ready for dinner, the main topic of conversation cen- tered around personal trivia. 207 PERFORMANCE ABOVE: Risen Word — John Kreutzer, Tom Adams, Valen Cain, Mark Curtis, Julie Dodge, Kristi Lewis, Beth Brauhn and Tracy Wilson. UPPER RIGHT: Resolution — Mark Bennett, Kellie Bowers, Ann Hanson, Rob Foster and Debbie Velez. LOWER RIGHT: Biola Praise Ensemble — Tina Andropoulos, Kim Geer, Jennifer Alexander, Larry Ashby, Mark Hall, Glen Kinoshita. RIGHT: Staff— John Kreutzer (Student Intern), Jennifer Rich- ardson (Secretary), Barbara Ste- gemann (Student Intern), Rich Bergthold (Student Ministries Team Director), Gary Lindblad (Director of Student Ministries) and Ron Hafer (Student Chap- lain). 208 NEW NAME BUT SAME SONG Gospel teams have been a part of Biola going back to the downtown campus on 6th and Hope and the Biola Men ' s Quar- tets. Each year there are those students who desire to use their talents and gifts to ex- press their faith to others. As our society has changed and our forms of outreach and worship have adapt- ed, so our Student Ministry Teams reflect these changes. Our goal, however, remains the same — enabling students to stretch and grow in their ability to express their faith in creative ways. — Gary Lindblad — Sheri Myatt Diad • 209 R O R M A N C DIFFERENT METHOD BUT SAME MESSAGE Los Mensajeros is a Spanish-speaking music group formed last year under the leadership of Ron Wiebe. It ' s been ex- citing for me to watch this group not only use their language skills but also develop cross-cultural methods of sharing their lives in Christ. One high point of the Fall semester was our four-day t rip to Mexico during the Thanksgiving Vacation. We sang in four churches, and on Saturday we rendez- voused with students from Azusa Pacific University singing for children in three or- phanages. Our hope is that this group can continue for years to come to be an instrument of God to Mexico and to the Hispanic commu- nity here in Southern California. — Gary Lindblad — Sheri Myat blad t 210 UPPER LEFT: Los Mensajeros — Ron Weibe, Regina Burke, Kelly Freeland, Janna Stavedahl, Deb- orah Castro, Margaret Hanson and Matt Goeglein. LOWER LEFT: New Creatures — Randy Oudega, Steve De Seagher, Tim Hollingworth, Steve Park- hurst and Mark Hoffman. ABOVE: Wrestling Gospel Team — Jim Graham, Brian Gammill, Jim Smoots, DAve Cranny, Troy Ulmer, Todd Trier, Dave Roethe, Kevin Davis, Scott Anthony and Mike Thomas. LEFT: Promise — Sandi Ste- phens, Joani Taylor, Stephanie Harris and Paula Hardy. 211 w hen I came home during Thanksgi ' ing break in my freshman year at Biola, my family was understandably curious as to what I was learning in my classes. So son, my dad said one night at the dinner table, tell us something of your education there at Biola. I don ' t know anything dad, I answered. Could you pass the gravy, mom? Well you ' ve got to know something Glenn, my father said. After all, you ' ve been going there for three months. At the time I was taking mostly general education survey classes, so I wasn ' t taking in anything real earth- shattering. But I knew there would be no rest until I answered my dad. Well here ' s one interesting thing, I said, tongue in cheek. Did you know that the Hittites were the first group to really use iron? A moment of silence followed I guess everyone was simply too overwhelmed by my statement to say any- thing. Then my dad said, Come on son, really. What are you getting for the $8000 a year that we ' re paying for your education? Would you like me to show you how to write a syllogism? I asked smiling. If the truth be known, I didn ' t learn a whole lot during my first semester at Biola — at least from my classes anyway. What I did learn was that college is a lifestyle. The things I remember from my first semester — playing pranks on my floormates, going on Tommy ' s runs, attending Larry Norman ' s concert — were all social things, outside of the classroom. The only things I remember about West and the World were the field trip to the J. Paul Getty Museum and Bob Harrison ' s burned transparencies. College is a lifestyle. We ' re here to get an education, but that education comes as much from social contact as it does from classes. The two go hand in hand. If somebody graduated from Biola without taking classes (everybody ' s dream), he ' d likely be an incompetent. But he ' d be a well-rounded incompetent. The opposite extreme is more common on campus — the student who will graduate proficient in his field, but deficient when it comes to relating to people. College is a lifestyle. Experience it (except during exam weeks). — Glenn Whipp 213 LIFESTYLE SIGMA STRENGTHENS SOCIAL INTERACTION GUESS what ' s new? There ' s men in Sigma Chi! There ' s what? Yep! There was a slight change in the Sigma dorm this semester. The second floor of long wing was invaded by junior, senior, and graduate men. Sigma has always been an all girls dorm, but not anymore. It was quite a change! Their living quarters pretty much (I mean completely) self-contained, except for the lounge; it was shared by both sexes. At first, the idea met some opposition, but it seems to be working really well. There have not been a major problem. The Sigma girls even feel more secure walking to Sigma at night now that there are guys going the same way. And do not forget the extras such as men opening your door. There was this one big open house at the beginning of the year. They called it The Grand Opening of the Biola Hilton. The guys all decked out with bowties while the ladies put on their sophisticated outfits. And of course, there were the often planned get your roommate a date night, open floors, dorm activities, and the let ' s just have fun nights. — Marinelle Banez 214 Far Upper Left: A sigma male resident relieves pressure from school Kork by hanging upside down in front of the dorm. Far Lower Left: Students view the grand opening of the Biola Hil- ton alias sigma chi dorm. Above: A new familiar sight, males coming out of the sigma chi dorm, which previously had only female residents. Below: Resident assistants of Sig- ma Chi; (left to right) Ned Pau- ley, Lisa Gomez, Donna Brooks, Christina Pott, Teri Coiner. Brad Woodford, Anna Stucky, Koby Miller, and (R.D.) Tammy Thom- 215 LIFESTYLE ABOVE: Proud of his room, this Emerson resident shows diversity in his room decor. RIGHT: The Omega Men shOK their unity by posing for a picture in front of Emerson Hall. TOP: The problem of room checks are still a part of college life in Emerson, as well as other residence halls. 216 EMERSON: HOME FOR OMEGA MEN The mention of Emerson Hall conveys certain images in a person ' s mind. First of ail, he probably will picture a brick clad building with a white boat parked out- side. Maybe he might even think of a de- serted lobby since all the men have either journeyed to the more social athmosphere of Horton Lobby, or maybe even to Alpha Chi. And then again, there are the Omega Men. Not to say, however, that the Omega Men are Emerson Hall. True, they are the dominant floor in the hall, but Emerson is characterized by many other things. For one, the close proximity to the Music Build- ing attracts many music majors. Emerson is also stereotyped as being a little more reserved than its counterpart, Horton Hall. But never the less, Emerson still indulges in its share of raids and im- promptu floor activities. After all, a Jacuzzi Party isn ' t exactly very mellov — Paolo Narciso ow. 1 ■ ' «-« . . A ijff - J ' - -ia Wj  r.. ' _TT«n: ■ .Ka al ' i iaftL «it r- Wx.Ty i7 a. ' ' ?! !Lii , 2V LIFESTYLE JIM Wt j« 1 1 ' . 1K V Jtt id m M 1 ■ ' ■4 M £! £- f B H S ' A™ L ■(« . m l l ' J« __■- ! |W itf M B 1 wTi 1 ■. ■ 1 1 1 1 2 « TIMES OF CHEER ALWAYS IN HART What hall? Hart Hall! Where ' s that? You mean you do not know where Hart Hall is. Well, actually I have to admit that Hart Hall ' s located in the back woods of the campus, a 5 min. (10 the most) walk to the main hang-out (the cafeteria!). Its quite different from Alpha or Sigma in that the rooms are bigger. Its pretty much dormy but a whole lot of social interac- tion goes on with the Stew boys! The open houses were a riot. Oh! Like the other dorms, we have those date nights too, open floors, and all night study parties which were frequent. Though quite isolated from campus, the dorm has a strong char- acter of unity evident in all its residents. People make time to get to know you, or simply cheer you up after a long day. The atmosphere ' s very friendly, and very bal- anced in all aspects of college life. — Marinelle Banez anez L Right: Social Interaction with the Stew Boys is a must to Hart Residents, left: After pulling an all- nighter, Laura takes time to gather her sanity before cramming for her next Exam. (Resident Assistants, clock- wise) Joy Elliot, Lori Sells, Kris Kniss, Vicki Beldon. Lois Farrel, Phyl- lis Nies, Lisa Frank, Lianne Baker, Christina Stark. 219 LIFESTYLE STEWART: UNIQUE COMMUNITY T iving in Stewart could probably be J — described as living off campus and at the same time living on campus, stated an anonymous Stewart resident. Enjoying many distinct differences than Horton or Emerson Halls, Stewart is char- acterized as being more private. For in- stance, instead of sharing a community bathroom, Stewart residents enjoyed the luxury of sharing a bath with either two or four rooms only. Another important feature to Stewart is the fact that they live on lower campus. This privilege allows for more privacy. However, it also means a long walk to class the next morning, as well as flooded park- ing areas during a rainstorm. — Paolo Narciso m. . The privacy of Stewart Hail allows for a more re- laxed attitude to room decor. Because of Stewart ' s privacy, more time can be de- voted to serious study. 220 221 LIFESTYLE ZETA PROVIDES UNIQUE FREEDOM Now, just what sort of residence life does Zeta Club offer? Well, it ' s like living in an apartment only different in that its still a dorm in a sense. There ' s more freedom living in Zeta, however, an added responsibility makes Zeta a unique dorm life. Who would want more responsibility? Not college students, right? Wrong! Zeta residetns like the added responsibility. It will teach them what life outside Biola could entail. Friendships that develop in this type of residence life were very strong and binding. Such not so unusual activities, but unusual to some students living in other dorms, were the frequent outside barbeques, Saturday cartoons, radio wars, and many more. — Marinelle Banez nez L Upper left: Bruce Ryrie puts in an all nighter during finals week. Lower Left: (Resident Assistants, L-R) Holly Beradsley, Steve Duncan, Sara Whitelock, Dan Long, Carol Lowe. Far left: The apartment like dorm of Zeta enables its residents to enjoy the com- forts of a kitchen area for midnight snacks. 1 ' 222 - - i .yi ii i m f 0mtM iit !0iimmfmm m -i ,. ft 223 LIFESTYLE INDULGING IN CREATIVE FUN The infamous Horton Hall lived-up to its reputation again as the men of Horton consistently indulged in their share of fun. Starting the year off, Horton defeated archrival Emerson Hall during their first encounter at Killer Ball. But Hortonians weren ' t satisfied as the year was highlight- ed by many raids. The poor recipients of Horton activity was Alpha Chi. It ' s not the men ' s fault they built the ladies dorm just a few feet away! Horton Lower Odd also began the new tradition of Chick of the Week. During this all to regular event, the men of Lower Odd and company would bestow honour upon a poor, embarrassed lady by erecting a large poster of her accomplishment in a discreet place at the cafeteria. — Paolo Narciso 224 f ] t -+ ' m I +0 los-i- OKih-fs raids ; 5 ' t ' ABOVE: Norton roommates Jon Copeland and Tom Townsend frol- ic in their room, TOP: The infamous Norton Natl. BOTTOM: Before partaking in another raid, a Nortonian gets his much needed rest. LEFT: Sometimes the raids be- came loo frequent! WPMlMMmi 225 LIFESTYLE 226 ALPHA EMPHASIZES COMMUNITY LIFE Was three a crowd? Nope! Not ac- cording to several Alpha Chi resi- dents who were roomed with two other girls. There was not much room, but after awhile you got use to it. It does get messy though! Anyway, it was quite interesting living with two other girls. By living with two different personalities, you grow more and they bring out more qualities in you. Some people have double fun, but living with two other people make it triple fun. One time, the floor planned a get your roommate a date. For a while it was a hassle trying to get your roommates the right date; but, a triple date was something to look forward to. There was quite a strong element of unity roaming around the dorm. Yeah! It was hard to study . . . You dnow how girls are, they talk all night . . . they still find time to really get serious. — Marinelle Banez .nez m Left: Some Alpha residents experience the real meaning of closeness and disaster when the hous- ing department roomed three girls in a room. Below: (Resident Assistants. Clockwise) Jeanne Castang- way. Kathy Preston. Debbie Lewis. Nancy Neve, Lynn Mclhaney. Kristi Hoy, Carol Hansard, Becky Saucy, Gayle Chambers, Elizabeth Slade. Janice Garhland. Nancy Smith. Marie Gubitosi, Anita Hardy. 227 LIFESTYLE SHARING A VARIETY OF LIFE Biola University people. On your way to chapel on any day, you ' ll find a diverse group of people. Perhaps the person in front of you is from Canada. The girls in back of you are from Brazil and Japan. Your roommate is a nursing major and the group of people in the red t-shirts are mem- bers of the group called the red wave. Ev- eryone is different from each other, with no two people alike. Biola students come from all parts of the world. Enrollment at Biola is two-thousand, one-hundred students in the undergraduate and of that, 70% come from California. The next largest states represented are Wash- ington, Oregon, Arizona. Texas, Ohio and Florida, in that order. All of which make up the remaining 30% from the United States. There are approximately one hundred in- ternational students (31%) 17% of which are Asian. (An increase of seven points within the last five years.) Also within the Biola population we have eighty missionary kids. Many people come to Biola for as many reasons as there are people. Some come for the Christian experience, while others come to be away from home. Even others come for the academic challenge and the oppor- tunities Biola offers in the study of mis- sions. Yet others come because it ' s in Cali- fornia and they want to experience the life style of California. Each student at Biola finds a place to live that fits their personality and life style. The majority of the students live on campus while the remaining few choose to get apartments off campus. The most prominent majors have been the Business and Nursing majors. Both have flip-flopped as being the number one major in the past several years. At present, the business major remains as the top choice for majors of students. There is a diverse range of denomina- tions at Biola as well. The largest coming from the Baptist with a 37% representation. Following would be 26% independent, 8% Evangelical Free and 4% Brethren. Chapel is out and people scatter, they are either on their way to class or to the Eagles Nest for a time of fellowship with friends. The girl in front of you is from Belgium, and the guy behind you is from Los Ange- les. Your next door neighbor in the dorm is on his way to play hi-ball. We are all a diverse group of people, united together for one common cause — to glorify the Lord in our pursuit of academic achievement. We are all one in the family of God. — Barbara Stegman God.i 228 FAR BOTTOM LEFT: A great place to meet a di- verse group of people is in the cafeteria. FAR LEFT: Someone to tailc with and share fun times with is an important aspect in a student ' s life. LEFT: A variety of people attend Biola. BELOW: Between classes Biolans relax and fellow- ship with one another. 229 LIFESTYLE ABOVE: In another Biola appear- ance, Larry Sorman erases all doubt about the sincerity of his faith. TOP RIGHT: Singing to her Vni- versity Day audience, Jamie Owen Collins entertains the crowd with her dynamic style. RIGHT: During the I ' alenline con- cert, Teri Deserio inspired the au- dience with her captivating songs. 230 CONCERTS THAT CHALLENGE THE FAITH It seemed fashionable in 1984 for popu- lar singers like Bruce Springstein to a group called Band Aide to entertain with a message. Their efforts generated applause from the media who praised their concern for the masses. One singer, however, has not received that sort of recognition despite the fact that he ' s been singing with a mes- sage since the sixties. Instead he has been called a throwback from the hippie gen- eration and an aging flower child. De- spite these hurdles, however, Larry Nor- man, long blonde hair and all, continues to sing of the love of Jesus Christ. On Septem- ber 21, 1984 Biolans were treated to the music and message of this man of God. Breaking tradition, Larry Norman was allowed to be accompanied by his band after approval from Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs, Vincent Morris. For those who attended the concert all doubt about either Norman ' s dedication to the Lord or the sincerity of his faith was removed. Singing songs from his new al- bum as well as other standards such as Song For A Small Circle of Friends, The Outlaw, and I Wish We ' d All Been Ready Larry Norman ' s third appearance at Biola was again a success as the crowd of 1300 showed their appreciation by giving Norman a standing ovation. The other concert, presented by KBBK and the Social Board, was given by Jamie Owen Collins, who also received hearty ap- preciation during her University Day ap- pearance. — Paolo Narciso 231 LIFESTYLE FRESH LOOKS FROM NEW PROSPECTS University Day marked a three-day event designed to allow prospective students to experience ' the Biolan-life. Following Thursday night ' s registration, guests had the opportunity to either attend an Eagles volleyball game or a jazz band concert. Several special activities took place later in the residence halls around 10:00 p.m. A variety of social activities included class visitations, chapel attendance, cafe- teria meals, and housing with other Biola students was more than enough for the visi- tor ' s experience of life at Biola. The Academic Fair scheduled on Friday enabled faculty members to answer per- tinent questions and give out information to visitors. Some added features during the day were a Trivial-Pursuit-Biola style game hosted by the Camp, and Rec. Dept., and outdoor barbecue, and a Jamie Owens Collins concert scheduled that night. — Marie Nelle Banez W Right: University Day ' s Academic Fair opens new vis- tas to future Biola students. 232 ' -. i L -_i— . -, -V ■ ' M.. -s _ 233 LIFESTYLE ABOVE: President Ronald Reagan continues as the people ' s choice for president. FAR RIGHT: Another student for Reagan. RIGHT: Rejoicing after the election results, another Biolan pledges alligance to his hero. 234 REAGAN WINS FOUR MORE YEARS Watching from the large-screen T.V. set in the SUB lounge, Biolans ex- huberantly cheered as ABC broadcasted the victory of President Ronald Reagan. Amidst a sea of waving American flags, the president, joined by his wife Nancy and their children, stepped out onto the plat- form at LA ' s Century Plaza Hotel to deliv- er his victory speech. As the crowd chanted four more years, four more years, Reagan flashed a win- ning smile, nodded and responded, I think that ' s just been arranged. Earlier that evening of Nov. 6, Biolans casually watched the election results from the SUB lou nge. They were cautiously opti- mistic together with Reagan. As early as 4 p.m., ABC had already projected that Rea- gan had carried 60 percent of the popular vote, and 254 electoral votes, only 16 short of the 270 required for re-election. His op- ponent, Walter Mondale, had three, win- ning only the District of Columbia. By 7 p.m., ABC reported 454 electoral votes for Reagan, over Mondale ' s 13 (He had gained his homestate of Minnesota), and with 30 percent of the pricincts in, ABC showed Reagan with 58 percent of the popular vote to Mondale ' s 41 percent. It came as no surprise when at 8:23 p.m., the tough Democrat candidate who ' s strength lay in his determination not to give up despite being behind in the polls since the beginning, finally conceded defeat. From the Democrat election-eve head- quarters at the St. Paul Civic Center in Minnesota, the challenger announced, He (Reagan) is our president and we honor him tonight. Their (the people ' s) choice was made peacefully with dignity and maj- esty . . . tonight, we rejoice in the freedom of a wonderful people, and we accept their verdict. Gone from his voice was the en- thusiasm which made him a worthy chal- lenger as he faced the reality of defeat. His people shared his loss. But Biola shared victory with Reagan. As Reagan attributed his overwhelming rout to several factors from the podium at the Century Plaza Hotel, many Biolans were there with him. The Biola Symphonic Band even had the honour of being the offi- cial host band of Reagan ' s last rally at Pierce College on Nov. 5. Accepting the people ' s mandate, Reagan gave credit where credit was due. He an- nounced, The credit belongs to the Ameri- can people ... the vision we outlined in 1 980 doesn ' t die. Tonight is the end of noth- ing; it ' s the beginning of everything. We ' re united again . . . America ' s best days lie ahead. You ain ' t seen nothin ' yet! — Paolo Narciso irciso L T Y L THE RETURN OF AIRBANDS: A NEW EDITION Screams and cheers thundered through air as bands animated the crowd with jumps, splits, and Michael Jackson impressions. A passerby, witnessing the crowd with white flags, clapping their hands to music, might get the impression that he walked into one of Woodstock ' s an- cestors — Christian of course! In reality, it was merely Biolans enjoying the Battle of the Airbands II. Starting the festivities was U2. Not the real U2 but Jon Copeland and company. With a British accent, wearing a WAR t- shirt, Copeland introduced the bands two songs and then proceeded to hop and kick around the stage. Following this act was another U2 impression done by one of five for that night. The crowd, which was very active throughout the evening let lose during Elmer Bernstein ' s performance, with lead singer Rodney Foster, as they reenacted the Isley Brother ' s Shout. During each men- tion of the word shout, the audience threw their hands up, as the entire band jumped. The band received special judges award for Best Audience Participation. The evening didn ' t end there, however, as the crowd rilled-up with a foursome from Alpha Chi popularly know as the Oreos. The group mimiced New Edition ' s Cool it Now and received the Best Band Award. But as if enough isn ' t enough, Michael Jackson . . . er Kevin Dunigan wowed the crowd with the much anticipated Michael Jackson impression. The whole evening was courtesy of KBBK and the Social Board. Cliff Lopez, General Manager of KBBK, summed up the festivities, Tuesday night I ' d have said I ' d never touch Airbands again with a 10 foot pole. Now I feel better about it. — Paolo Narciso •4 236 LEFT: Kevin Dunigan does his fam- ous Michael Jackson impression. BELOW: Singing Cool it Now , the Oreos impersonate that band New Edition. FAR RIGHT: On the lead guitar, Tom Townsend goes into a solo as the rest of U2 watches. 237 T Y SHARING CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Unhindered by the pressures of finals, Biolans still welcomed the Christ- mas season with merrymaking. Literally decking their halls with boughts of folly, practically every resi- dence hall ushered in the season with a Christmas open house. One floor in Horton Hall even went so far as to transport snow from the nearby mountains. The celebrations continued on a more private basis within each floor. While many floors gathered together to exchange white elephant gifts, some floors ven- tured to nearby restaurants and beaches. But the true reason for the season was not forgotten amidst the celebrations. On De- cember 12, Biolans throughout residence halls were greeted by Santa and his helpers as they carolled and collected money to buy toys for 500 abused children in the Los An- geles area. Many outreach groups like Biola Beyond sponsored trips to inner- city L.A. to share the true reason for Christmas — Jesus Christ. Topping off the week of celebration, a special Christmas chapel brought together all Biolans to celebrate and worship as they joined in the ceremonies — Paolo Narciso ;iso M FAR LEFT: Santa and his helpers visit Biola raising money for abused children. ABOVE LEFT: The Chris tmas tra- dition of decorating Christmas trees finds Biolans doing just that. ABOVE: Christmas isn ' t Christ- mas at Biola without the Wreath. LEFT: Showing off their Santa, girls at A Ipha Chi prepare for a Christmas open house. 238 239 LIFESTYLE EGGING ON EXCITEMENT, BU EGG REMERGES TO CONTINUE TRADITION D ear Mom, Who ' d ever expect that sophisticated and mature college students would go to all extremes for just an egg? Actually, it ' s not just an egg — it ' s the Biola EGG, a 600 pound block of cement. I know what you ' re thinking, Why did I ever send my son to college? If I wanted him to be so excited over an egg, I should have sent him to a farm! Before you stop sending money for tuition, let me explain the whole situation to you. In 1964, the EGG was created by Biola alumnus Duane Hart as a symbol of unity and good clean fun. Since then, the EGG has been the object of heated class competi- tion. This year, the SMU used the EGG in a series of treasure hunts for a Summer Mis- sions fund-raiser. That ' s when all the fun began! The SMU decided to give the freshman class the EGG in order to get the egg rolling (pun intended). We were able to keep it for a whole month despite pressure from an assortment of campus groups like the Omega Men. It was quite a challenge keeping it for so long! There were many late night com- mando runs, kidnappings, high speed car chases . . . oopps! I better stop before you get worried. Love Your son — Paolo Narciso w FAR LEFT: Freshmen keepers of the EGG : (Front) Todd Richer, Rich Shephard, Paul Siaki, Jon Millet, Mark Giakumakus, (Back) Jim Gil- breath, Mike Ravetti, Todd Mayer, Paolo Narciso, and Mike Fields. LOWER LEFT: After twenty years, the EGG remains unhatched. ABOVE: Dave DeVries, SMU Special Projects Coordinator, explains the rules to Omega Man , Marcelo Montessi. 241 LIFESTYLE ABOVE: BAB Keek introduced a new form of night entertainment called The Club created entirely by the students. UPPER RIGHT: Lisa Bohm and her BABed man. David Roethe, enjoy the BAB Valentines banquet. LOWER RIGHT: Dave King, Da- vid Carter. Jason Erhardt and Ger- ald Harder equipped with stuffed animals and hats attempt to ward off any pursuing Bettys. RIGHT: Brave Betty brands a bashful Bob. e m H B V ' ' - ' ' l l 242 NABBED FOR BAB HI B ' l l Pkjlfl H t ' . H w- ' J ,.  « .rfl H • W ° ' hsf she comes. She ' s a man yy eater. Whether in the form of a BAB squad with raincoats and sunglasses or on their own, Bettys were on the prowl to find a Bob to call their own for a week. However, Bobs were on the alert equipped with teddy bears, hats, sunglasses and whatever they could find to keep the Bettys away. As the Bettys united to brand their victims, more and more Bobs fell. Those inv olved in BAB week found it un- forgettable. One memory that will linger in all minds is sitting in a packed gym sur- rounded by red, watching the Eagles domi- nate a defeated Westmont basketball team. If the game was not enough of a treat, a new exciting coffee house was opened on campus for the night called The Club. Set up in the Student Union Building, stu- dents sat at tables, mystified by magicians Luke Tai and Doug Wicks. Pizza and pop was supplied by the sponsoring Omega men. For entertainment The Club pro- vided music by Calvin Dyck with his accor- dion. Ken Felig with his guitar, and Kevin Dunigan and Lloyd Scott with their street beat. Adding to the night life was comedian Mike McGuire and juggler Mike Hebe- brand. Mark Brown and David Ohayon opened the show in laughs and closed it with whistles, cheers and applause. The rest of the week kept the BABs night life busy. Wednesday was reserved for roller skating. Thursday included a for- mal Valentines banquet in the dining hall, followed by the Teri DeSario concert. The week was brought to a close when the Bet- tys created dates for their Bobs ranging from dinner at a fancy restaurant to a walk on the beach. At the end of the week Bobs and Bettys were left with only one question in their minds, ' who loves you baby? ' — Sheri Myatt ' 2 243 244 CATCH THE WAVE Hello sports fans, this is Narley Nick from KRUZ radio bringing you the weather on this beautiful day in sunny Southern California. In L.A. the streets are giving off a cool 85 degrees. In the valley, ... at the beaches a totally tubular 96 de- grees, and in La Mirada a hot 94 degrees is giving them perfect weather to catch a wave! And catch a wave is what Biola has done this year — a red wave. Posters bearing the words red wave speckled the campus before Biolans met late one night in G-7 to make the dream become a reality. Through the minds of Coach Holmquist, Dave Rothe and the Omega men an idea to create a new wave of school spirit had begun. Clad in an array of red, Bob ' s and Betty ' s of the new red wave showed their spirit at halftime of the Biola versus Chapman game. On the word go they ran, jumped, and dove across the gym floor. The final product was a human body billboard displaying the letters B-I-O-L-A. Since that time any Varsity Basketball game has never been the same. You can spot a red waver anywhere in a home crowd. Dressed from head to toe in anything from eagle wigs to super bob suits, the spirit is seen in the gym. Popular among most is the new red wave T-shirt that adver- tises the logo to all the visiting teams. In hand is a copy of the daily newspaper to fill their unoccupied moments as the visiting teams roster is read off. And in the other hand banners, pom-poms, or fog horns add the final touch to this noise making spirited bunch. Yes, Biola might be twenty miles away from the nearest beach but we have the biggest and best wave, the red wave. Sheri Myatt 2 245 LIFESTYLE DEVOTION TO STUDY One of the most important aspects of college life that can sometimes be overlooked is that ever present ingredient of homework. College life is just not complete without this ingredient. This is usually the ingredient that is not told to prospective students by college cata- logues or brochures. It is like the under- stood givens in geometric proofs. Never- theless, it is always there and it refuses to go away. Therefore, it is necessary that at least one spread of this monumental work of journalism be devoted to the subject. Yes, one must actually do homework. It is one of those necessary evils of higher edu- cation. In light of this, we should accept this fact and proceed to the next step: to deal with it and find ways to make it a less trau- matic part of our personal lives. One way is to study, and many Biolans choose to do their studying in the Rose Me- morial Library. Within its solemn halls and cold desk tops, one can find solitude to de- vote him or herself completely to the field of study they have chosen. It is also in the library that much of the resources needed for research papers (a by-product of home- work) are found. The library keeps the air conditioner on full, the chairs stiff and hard, and table tops cold in order to ward off that enemy of study: dozing. Dozing attacks the practitioner of study by making him incapable of keeping their eyes open and their mouths closed. In its final stages, this ailment can cause a low to none existent G.P.A., depression, loss of tu- ition money, and various other symptoms that have not yet been discovered. But all is not lost. Biolans in the past who have graduated can testify to the fact that this plight to students and hinderance to our getting a degree can be overcome. This is done through sheer discipling and mental toughness. Sound terrible? It is. But until a new drug can be discovered, it is all that we have. — Luke Tai, M.D. General Practitione of Much Dozing 3ner || 246 TOP LEFT: One way to avoid dozing while studying is to study in groups. Just get some of your friends together and «hen one person falls off his neighbor can uake him up. BOTTOM LEFT: Jenifer Alexander do- mg her homework. LEFT: The comfortable lounge seats in the library are dozing death traps. Trapped here are Jonathan Moses, Jeff Chalfant, Kenman Wong, and Alan Giles. TOP: Researching a topic for class is an important part of a holistic educational ex- perience. Jill Lindemann is studying one of the more interesting topics of whale watching. 247 LIFESTYLE BREAKFAST CLUB: A PART OF I ' ve never been much of a morning per- son. I was one of those rare infants who didn ' t cry at night. The only time I ' d cry was if my mom tried to wake me up before 8 a.m. Not being an early riser, breakfast never much interested me until about the age of five. That was the point in time when I discovered Rocky and BuUwinkle and Cap- tain Kangaroo. Suddenly, mornings had new meaning and purpose. Breakfast was something to be relished, provided I was near a television set. As I grew older, the initial thrill of dis- covery diminished. Mornings once again became something that was best put off un- til the afternoon. After all, how many les- sons can you learn from Captain Kangaroo and Mr. Greenjeans? And although they gave it a good try, David Hartman and Good Morning America just didn ' t mean as much to me. When I came to Biola, my attitude to- ward mornings didn ' t change much, but I had a little more incentive to fall out of bed. The professors in my 8:30 a.m. classes had this thing about dropping your grade if you missed more than three class sessions. The nerve of these people, I thought to myself, have they no respect for the dead? I used to fall asleep during my survey classes and dream I was with BuUwinkle and Rocky the Squirrel foiling one of Boris and Natasha ' s evil schemes. Since I was forced to go to class at the OPPOSITE PAGE: The essentials of the Breakfast Clubber ' s diet. FAR RIGHT: The 9 A.M. rush. RIGHT: Cathy McClintock. Kris Alexander, and Carolyn Eide be- came prominent supporters of the Breakfast Club when they discov- ered Fruit Loops were a part of the menu. crack of dawn, I decided I might as well wake up a little earlier and get some nour- ishment. I ' d woof down a plate of eggs and maybe a bowl of cereal and run off to class five minutes late. But I never did appreciate the 8:00 breakfast. Too many people. Too much noise. If I wanted to eat with a million peo- ple in the morning, I would have joined the army. I knew there had to be a better way. Then one morning, my alarm didn ' t go off. You know how you always pretend to be bummed and say, Darn it, I missed the lecture notes! But deep down inside, that extra hour of sleep sure did feel good. How- ever, I woke up in time to go to something I had heard about, but never experienced, the continental breakfast. I walked into the cafeteria, and it was wonderful. Nobody was there. I grabbed a couple of pieces of toast, some juice and cereal and for the first time in years, I really enjoyed my breakfast. On that morning, I determined in my heart that I would be a frequent attender of the continental break- fast. Next year, I arranged my schedule so that I had no early classes. And I found that I wasn ' t the only late riser at Biola who wandered into the cafeteria around 9 a.m. Together these stragglers and I formed an organization known as the 9 a.m. Break- fast Club. It has been open to anyone who is willing to abide by the following 9 a.m. Breakfast Club Creed: Article I: The 9 a.m. Breakfast Clubber is not a Proverbs sluggard, but he does like to make the best use of his time (sleeping). Henceforth, the true 9 a.m. Breakfast Clubber leaves his dorm at the exact point in time where he can reach the cafeteria walking at a comfortable pace, greet Mrs. B with a cheerful Good morning and grab a tray before the cafeteria closes at 9 a.m. Article II: No self-respecting 9 a.m. Breakfast Clubber shall be seen jogging or running to the cafeteria in order to get in before the door closes. If you ' re going to run, you might as well wake up with all the other fitness crazies at 6 a.m. Article III: The true 9 a.m. Breakfast Clubber is seen in the cafeteria no earlier than 8:59 a.m. The Club frowns on early birds. Article IV: The only hot food the 9 a.m. Breakfast Clubber eats is burnt toast. The microwave is definitely a taboo object. These simple articles of faith are all you need to know to join. There ' s no member- ship or initiation fee. There ' s no dress code (except the one imposed by higher authori- ties than Club officials). And best of all, the crowd ' s sparse enough so you can hear the background Muzak. I can definitely say that the Club has made my mornings a little cheerier this past year, not to mention the fact that it ' s part of my complete breakfast! — Glenn Whipp :hat It S| ■4 248 A COMPLETE BREAKFAST ♦ s . ' - ' - J mp:! ' , WM- m i -i:- 249 LIFESTYLE CLUBS CREATE DIVERSITY TOP LEFT: College Republicans. (I- r, back) Fred Lula, Holly Hours. Gail Simpson, Mike Johnson, Lily Her- man, (front) Chris Care, Fred Hines, Nancy Lange. Mark Franks. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Sign Lan- guage Club, (l-r) Jane Dahlgren, Judy Mason, Rhonda Johnson, Tsion Asmamaw. 250 2SI LIFESTYLE 252 LEFT: Surf Club, (l-r, kneeling) Chris Tittle, Marianne tan Ness, Herb I nor. Todd Adams, (standing) Gordon English, Doug Kyle, Becky Rudolf, Alan Gillies, Valerie Fish- er, Jeff Thomas, Debbie Beezhold, Robert McEnlee, Wendy Olson, Carol Handry, Dawn Riser, Jay Vonesh, Elizabeth Wright. BOTTOM LEFT: SNAC. (front, t- r) Cindy Turner, Jayne Wytie, Beth Johnson, Anita Rouser, Lynne Ar- nett, Helen loon, Kathy Nelson, Heather Pierson, Kim Campbell, Lisa Bohm, Brenda Wellsfry, Chris Collison. (back) Jennifer Need- ham, Cheryl White, Melodic Peel, Sallie Howard, Laura Wallis, Lin- da Mitchell, Bobbie Fitzpatrick, Allison Meyer. TOP LEFT: Psychology Club, (l-r) Marcy Porter, Rhonda Wamsley, Dave Hinrichs, Kim Stephens, Cor- lelte Pierson, Phil Barrera. ABOVE: Korean Club. 253 AANDERUD, NATHAN 2307 Millstream Fullerton. CA 92633 2-21-62 146 ABEL, HOLLY Rt. 1, Box 203 Eatonville, WA 98328 6-8-63 132 ABELMAN, JILL 20251 Lakemore Dr. Canyon Country, CA 91351 3-5-66 132 ABELMAN, REBECCA 20251 Lakemore Dr. Canyon Country, CA 91351 4-1-64 112 ABLARD, DOROTHY 11401 Acropolis Dr. Yucaipa. CA 92399 10-9-65 132 ACKERMAN, TIMOTHY 782 Kingfisher Ct. Corona. CA 91720 8-5-57 112 ACOSTA, ANNETTE 13601 Philadelphia Whittier, CA 90601 8-21-56 146 ADAMS, LISA 16314 Starwood, Dr. Whittier, CA 90604 4-29-62 146 ADAMS, THOMAS 15829 E. 8th Circle Aurora, CO 80011 8-9-65 122 ADAMS, TIMOTHY 11872 Sungrove Cr. Garden Grove, CA 92640 7-4-59 122 ADAM, N. Vincent Turlock, CA 95380 12-20-61 108 ADAMSON, LAURA 336 Herman Terrace Hopkins. MN 55343 7-18-65 ADHIAMBO, YASMIN P.O. BOX 30772 Nairobi 10-29-64 112 ADVINCULA, ROWENA 2305 Fainridge Rowland Hgts.. CA 91748 12-21-62 14 6 AESCHLIMAN, LYNN 8401 Terry Dr. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 11-8-63 132 AGUIRRE, SARAH 5252 Ivywood La Palma. CA 90623 6-10-63 112 AHLQUIST, DANIEL 312 Bellevue Blvd. N. Bellevue, NE 68005 2-16-63 122 AHLSCHLAGER, DEBORAH N. 13614 Mmihdoka Spokane, WA 99208 5-20-64 122 AHMED, AFSAR 6-8-59 122 AKEY, SERINA 33149 Lake Oneida Fremont, CA 94536 9-22-66 AKINE, TERRI-LYNN 1485 Mona LP Hilo, HI 96720 132 AKINS, TENAYA 1021 W. 123rd Street Los Angeles. CA 90044 6-21-66 132 ALBA, MICHELLE 7-28-66 132 ALBRIGHT, DONALD 1235 Cedar St. Ramona. CA 92065 8-22-64 ALCARAZ, TINA 883 Congress St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 12-31-65 132 ALDIN, CHRISTIANE 58. JV Elewyckstraat Strombeck-Bever 1820 5-14-66 132 ALEJO, ALEX 1785 Severus Dr. Vallejo, CA 94590 3-21-66 132 ALEJO, RUTH 1785 Severus Dr. Vallejo. CA 94590 3-30-62 146 ALEPPO, EDWARD 4544 S Bethel Del Rey, CA 93616 1-3-67 132 ALEPPO, EZIO 4544 S. Bethel Del Rey. CA 93616 9-18-63 108 ALEXANDER, JENNIFER 144 N.W. 200 Seattle, WA 98177 8-29-66 132 ALEXANDER, KARRIE 385 Grand Oaks Pasadena, CA 91107 3-15-64 122 ALEXANDER. KRISTA 385 Grand Oaks Pasadena. CA 91107 9-10-65 122 ALEXANDER, PAUL 395 Los Robles Ln. Redlands, CA 92373 12-27-62 132 ALLEN, BRENDA 6226 Evangeline Dr. San Jose, CA 95123 6-23-64 ALLEN, CARLA 4105 Queller Way Tampa, FL 33624 1-7-65 122 ALLEN, STARLA 1701 Skyline Dr. Fullerton, CA 92631 9-14-50 108 ALLSOPP, WILLIAM 15603 Woodmont PI Hacienda Hgts.. CA 91745 11-25-66 132 ALVAREZ, PAULINE 17222 Nordhoff St. Northndge, CA 91325 1-15-61 AMANO, TIEKO Santa Branca 68 61 Bela Vista 187 11-9-63 AMIET, PAUL 6153 Pershing Way Buena Park, CA 90620 2-25-62 132 AMOS, LOU 339 W. 73rd St. Los Angeles, CA 90003 10-29-64 112 ANDERS, PETER 417 E. Walnut Ave. Burbank. CA 91501 6-8-62 112 ANDERSON, DAVID 2204 Canalda Dr La Canada. CA 91011 4-13-66 132 ANDERSON, FRANK 12704 Castleford Ln Cerritos, CA 90701 12-30-64 ANDERSON, HEATHER P.O. Box 196 Ukarumpa Via Lae 12-2-66 132 ANDERSON, KEITH 254 2210 Ardsheal Dr. La Hambra Heights. CA 90631 1-17-66 132 ANDERSON, LEE 4498 Sirius Lompoc, CA 93436 10-15-62 108 ANDERSON, RON 4170 Abbott Road Lynwood, CA 90262 10-12-62 112 ANDERSON, STACEY 2181 Antelope Ave, Ventura. CA 93003 2-6-63 146 ANDERSON, STEVEN 2202 Green Oaks Lane Littleton. CO 80121 4-20-65 122 ANDERSON, TIMOTHY 6002 N Bethel Clovis. CA 93612 3-15-63 132 ANDRADE, NICK 26311 42nd Ave. S Kent. WA 98031 1-31-64 112 ANDREWS, BRIAN 4313 N.E. Pheasant Corvallis. OR 97333 6-7-66 132 ANDREWS, DUANE 867 Elm Dr, Rodeo. CA 94572 7-25-63 196 ANDREWS, JAYNE 355 Virginia El Segundo. CA 90245 7-20-63 112 ANDROPOULOS, MARY 1862 Landana Dr. Concord. CA 94519 1-19-56 ANG, MOODY 11410 Telechron Ave. Whittier, CA 90605 3-20-62 146 ANGULO, TOMAS 27750 Ave. 16 Madera. CA 93638 1-3-64 122 ANSELMI, CHARLES 13432 Shepard Way Santa Ana. CA 92705 1-13-48 132 ANTHIS, DAVID 33252 Big Sur St. Dana Point. CA. 92629 4-13-64 112 ANTHONY, SCOTT 7921 Rodeo Dr. Las Vegas. NV 89123 5-27-65 132 ARAI, KENJI 4-24-13 Koenjikito Suginami-Ku 166 2-21-58 122 ARCE, MARILYN 13938 Ramhurst 11 La Mirada. CA 90638 7-24-59 132 ARCHIBEQUE, MARIO 10424 Renoa Ave. So. Gate. CA 90280 8-15-58 112 ARMSTRONG, JENNIFER 8539 Boulder Dr. La Mesa. CA 92041 11-4-64 112 ARNETT, LYNNE 6014 Bright Whittier, CA 90601 10-5-64 112 ARNOLD, CHRISTY 17017 Ripon Bellflower. CA 90706 4-11-63 146 ARNOLD, DALE 22845 Bravo PI. Salinas. CA 92908 11-29-65 132 ARRAGG, KIMBERLEE 332 Carol Dr. Ventura. CA 93003 2-20-65 132 ARVANITIS, GEORGE 5-22-65 132 ASHBY, LARRY 2041 Brookhaven Placentia, CA 92670 2-8-63 112 ASMAMAW, TSION 15024 Mottley Drive La Mirada. CA 90638 5-22-65 132 ATKINSON, GREG 7350 Franklin «8 Buena Park. CA 90620 8-2-62 112 ATKINSON, STEVEN 7350 Franklin «8 Buena Park. CA 90621 9-23-63 112 ATTEBERRY, MARK 1530 Boston Ct a3 Santa Rosa. CA 95405 1-9-62 146 ATTEBERRY, RENEE 7069 Baker Lane Sebastopol. CA 95472 12-5-63 122 AU, JANET 181-B Boundary St. 5 F Kowloon 2-7-65 122 AVERILL, KEITH 11555 St. Gertrud 36 Whittier. CA 90604 4-18-63 B BADGER, CHARLES 1634 Glasgow Ave. Cardiff, CA 92007 2-2-64 112 BAER, LISA M. 410 S, 31st Philomath. OR 97370 10-30-66 132 BAGBY, DANIEL 6-20-64 132 BAHLER, NEVA 18995 Roberts Rd. Riverside. CA 92504 9-7-65 122 BAKER, JONATHAN 702 Jasmine Placentia. CA 92670 10-1-63 112 BAKER, LIANNE 1508 Brookhaven Placentia. CA 92670 4-7-65 112 BAKER, SAMUEL 11555 Santa Gertr 26 Whittier. CA 90604 8-29-60 112 BALL, CHRISTINA 4805 Resmar Rd. La Mesa. CA 92041 10-18-66 132 BALLARD, CAROL 21310 River Ln. Geyserville, CA 95441 1-9-63 146 BALLWEBER, LAURI 1077 Vallejo Simi Valley, CA 93065 6-5-60 112 BANEZ, MARIE NELLE 651 North Hillside La Habra. CA 90631 3-14-65 122 BANEZ, SARAH 651 Hillside St. La Habra. CA 90631 12-1-66 132 BANKER, STEPHANIE 6647 Hemingway Dr. San Diego. CA 92120 11-7-65 122 BANKY, LYNN 922 9th Street Mukilteo, WA 98275 11-15-63 122 BARBIERI, JOANNE 7129 Claybrook Dallas. TX 75231 12-21-65 132 BARDWELL, MARK 621 Linden Lane La Habra. CA 90631 1-13-66 133 BARISIC, LEEANNE 3628 Danehurst Covina. CA 91724 8-19-66 133 BARNES, BARRY 1068 Pacific Avenue Long Beach. CA 90813 8-3-63 BARRERA, PHILLIP 4712 Fairhope La Mirada. CA 90638 2-15-57 112 BARTON, GREGORY 448 Danube Dr Aptos. CA 95003 2-2-62 146 BASS, BRIAN 2951 Surfrider Ventura. CA 93001 3-5-62 146 BAUMAN, BETSY 9214 Ives Bellflower, CA 90706 7-10-63 112 BAUMAN, ROBERT 9214 Ives Bellflower. CA 90706 5-25-64 112 BAUMBACK, KATHLEEN 801 W. Park St. Lodi. CA 95240 4-19-62 108 BAUMHECKEL, KENNETH 612 N. Guadalupe 3 Redondo Beacu. CA 90277 10-29-63 BAUSERMAN, DAVID 1479 E. Peltier Acampo. CA 95220 9-22-64 122 BEACHLER, LAURIE 1508 E. Westchester Tempo. AZ 85283 7-16-66 133 BEARDSLEY, HOLLY 16840 Olive Hesperia. CA 92345 3-12-63 146 BEASLEY, TRACY 2268 Currier Place Fairfield. CA 94533 10-26-65 133 BEATY, DEBORAH 1816 Florida St. 204 Huntington Beach. CA 92648 1-3-66 122 BEDFORD, MICHELE 4531 Earl Lane Santa Maria, CA 93455 5-22-65 133 BEDLEY, TIMOTHY 14252 E. Mall Irvine. CA 92714 5-12-63 112 BEEZHOLD, DEBORAH 3902 W. 184th PI. Torrance. CA 90504 12-29-61 112 BEGLEY, MARCIA 848 Lilac Way Los Gatos, CA 95030 5-2-63 122 BEHM, SHELLY 5940 Winding Way Anchorage, AK 99504 9-8-65 133 BELCHEFF, SUZANNE 4260 Kingsbury PI, Riverside. CA 92503 5-29-66 133 BELDEN, VICKI 3009 Reed Rd. Escondido. CA 92027 7-22-63 146 BELL, DAVID 9127 Clydesdale Castle Rock. CO 80104 9-13-60 108 BELL, JULIA 21851 Ocean View Huntington Beach. CA 92646 8-29-64 112 BELL, KARLTON 2319 E. 130th St. Compton. CA 90222 11-26-67 122 BELL, LANETTE 4057 Halkms Dr. San Jose, CA 95124 1-12-61 146 BELL, PETER Biola Univ. Box 65 La Mirada. CA 90639 12-13-61 146 BENNETT, MARK 1925 Wisconsin Ave. Redding. CA 96001 4-5-62 108 BENNETT, REBECCA 2239 W. Mulberry Phoenix. AZ 85015 3-6-64 133 BENSON, HEIDI 119 Kniffen Drive Fairbanks, AK 99701 9-20-66 133 BENTLEY, REBECCA P.O. Box 1751 Wrightwood. CA 92397 4-9-66 133 BENTON, SUSAN 2024 Cordoba Place Carlsbad. CA 92008 5-6-63 112 BERG, MARK 626 N.E. 87th Portland. OR 97220 7-27-66 133 BERGTHOLD, JAMES 9391 Coronet Ave. Westminster. CA 92683 12-13-63 112 BERGTHOLD, JANET 9391 Coronet Westminster, CA 92683 3-17-66 133 BERLIE, CECIL 3591 Courtside Circle Huntington Beach. CA 92649 1-24-61 112 BERNARD, VERONICA 61 14 Meadowview Las Vegas. NV 89103 10-24-64 133 BERNIER, GARY 830 Hartford La Habra. CA 90631 7-13-62 133 BERRY, BRENDA 7401 Cedarcrest Bakersfield, CA 93308 3-21-66 133 BERRY, WANDA 1315 E. 51st Los Angeles, CA 90011 6-8-62 122 BERTSCHE, WILLIAM 2041 Tiffany Drive Schaumburg. IL 60194 12-28-65 133 BETSCH, GARY Rt. 3 Box 3564 Selah. WA 98942 9-28-65 133 BETZ, DANA 5837 Comstock 16 Whittier. CA 90601 7-2-64 112 BEUERMANN, CAROLINA 1301 Eltham Fullerton. CA 92633 10-10-66 133 BENZANSON, MARK 721 Ridgeway Ln. 2 La Habra. CA 90631 12-12-60 108 BEZEMER, JEANNETTE Acap Princ Hotel 1351 Acapuico 39300 8-19-65 133 BIDONDO, CRAIG P.O. Box 3135 Palmer. AK 99645 4-4-64 122 BIERING, DANIEL 12578 Adier Whittier. CA 90606 6-18-64 112 BIGGERS, DANA 4514 Pepperwood Long Beach, CA 90808 2-1-64 122 BIGGS, JEANETTE 81 Newport Way Suisan, CA 94585 255 3-26-65 BIGGS, MATTHEW 898 Forest Lane Alamo, CA 94507 11-5-63 112 BISHOP, JULIE 7322 Walnut Ct. Spokane. WA 99208 11-18-64 122 BISTLINE, MABEL 2418 S. 5th Street Missoula, MT 59801 1-15-18 BITZ, LAURI 26805 So. Bitz Rd. Mulino. OR 97042 6-24-61 146 BLACK, KENNETH 1735 Tumalo Dr. S.E. Salem. OR 97301 6-3-66 133 BLACK, SCOTT 1425 Zion Placentia, CA 92670 7-9-65 122 BLACKMER, LAURA 12603 Crossdale Norwalk. CA 90650 2-17-64 123 BLAGER, CHERYL 5218 Avenida Palmar Orange. CA 92669 6-21-66 133 BLAKE, LOIS 2-14-63 112 BLAKELY, WILLIAM 630 Bel Air Ct. Carol Stream. IL 60188 1-26-66 123 BLANKENSHIP, PENNY 140 E. Plymouth 3 N. Long Beach. CA 90805 5-16-65 133 BLAZEK, JENNELLE 513 W. Sydnor Ridgecrest. CA 93555 4-9-65 133 BLEECKER, ALAN P 0, Box 205 Mt. Hermon. CA 95041 2-12-64 112 BLOEMHOF, HENRY 1601 Poso Dr. Sp. 23 Wasco. CA 93280 7-11-61 BLOODWORTH, CYNTHiA 916 Crest Dr. Encinitas. CA 92024 3-5-65 123 BLOW, SCOTT 1841 Anne Way San Jose. CA 95124 2-20-64 112 80, STEVEN 3291 Foster Avenue Juneau. AK 99801 5-30-65 133 BODENHAMER, CYNTHIA 1807 Monarch Dr. Napa. CA 94558 5-29-65 112 BOERSMA, LORRAINE 739 S.E. 130th Portland. OR 97233 9-8-63 123 BOHM, LISA 6732 Auburn Drive Huntington Beach. CA 92647 7-3-65 133 BOLAN, TERRI 15909 Card Ave. 34 Norwalk. CA 90650 11-12-64 133 BOLDMAN, NOEL 244 Roughrider La Verne. CA 91750 12-21-65 133 BOLHOUSE, SUSAN 432 Ranch Rd, Wheaton. IL 60187 11-15-66 133 BOLIN, CYNTHIA 1556 N. Euclid Ave. Upland. CA 91786 11-26-64 112 BOND, SUSIE 9-20-61 BONDS, DALE 21731 Shady Sprgs Rd, Castro Valley. CA 94546 2-23-65 123 BONDS, JESS 256 7328 Painter Whittier. CA 90602 5-2-63 112 BONHAM, PEGGY 5379 Peyton PI. San Diego. CA 92117 9-17-63 108 BONJORNO, LAURA 6424 Estelle St. San Diego. CA 92115 6-8-66 133 BOOKER, CYNTHIA 8-6-64 123 BOOMER, JAY 8323 Prospect Ave. Santee. CA 92071 12-1-64 123 BORMS, TORREY Rt, 4 Box 4196 Kennewick. WA 99336 9-3-62 112 BOSMAN, HELEN 25121 Sobobo St. Hemet. CA 92343 3-1-64 113 BOTZBACH, PAMELLA 6892 Defiance Dr. Huntington Bch. CA 92647 7-10-63 113 BOURGEOIS, ELIZABETH 29184 Flowerpark Dr. Canyon Country. CA 91351 5-26-66 133 BOWERS, CURTIS 1348 Eckles Dr. Tampa. FL 33612 10-13-65 133 tBOWERS, EVA 14275 Gayhead Rd. Apple Valley. CA 92307 12-9-63 113 BOWERS, LAURIE 14275 Gayhead Apple Valley. CA 92307 12-15-61 146 BOWMAN, GARY 76724 Henderson Lane Covelo. CA 95428 12-8-52 BOWMAN, NEAL 941 Rutland Ave. Los Angeles. CA 90042 8-21-63 146 BOWSER, ANNETTE 55 Reata Ave, Ventura. CA 93004 3-31-65 123 BOYD, SHEILA 15901 Villanova Westminster. CA 92683 7-23-64 113 BOYDSTUN, MICHAEL 3908 Chapman Place Riverside. CA 92506 4-7-64 123 BOYERMAN, REBECCA 2064 Queensberry Rd. Pasadena, CA 91104 4-29-63 BOYLE, TROY P-O- Box 312 Ramona. CA 92065 4-20-64 133 BRADBURY, JEFFERY 8102 Gallatin Rd. Downey, CA 90240 ' 5-31-65 BRADBURY, SUSAN 1129 Whitsett Dr. El Cajon. CA 92020 4-20-66 133 BRADY, MARK 103 E. Pony Lane Apple Valley. MN 55124 7-9-65 123 BRALEY, JOYCE 11416 Santa Gert 107 Whittier. CA 90604 2-13-61 BRANCHE, ROBBI 4228 W. 61st St. Los Angeles, CA 90043 1-15-65 133 BRANTINGHAM, LESTIA 6533 Reed Ct, Arvada. CO 80003 2-8-66 133 BRAUHN, BETH 7316 - 138th St, Ct, E, Puyallup. WA 98373 1-21-65 123 BREAUX, ROBERT 4100 Springbrook Odessa. TX 79762 9-5-64 123 BRECHEEN, JEFFREY 6922 Mill Ct- S.E. Olympia. WA 98503 10-23-63 113 BRECKNELL, TRICIA 5414-13A Avenue Delta 6-6-64 133 BRIANS, MARK 100 Philbrook Ave Red Bluff. CA 96080 6-8-62 146 BRIDGES, STEPHEN 308 Meredith Crt. Clayton, CA 94517 5-22-63 113 BRILEY, DENNIS 803 S, Arciero Whittier, CA 90601 3-3-64 123 BRILEY, ELIZABETH 803 S- Arciero Whittier, CA 90601 11-5-65 123 BRITT, JAMES 133 Roache Rd, Freedom, CA 95019 12-22-61 113 BROADWAY. THOMAS 22143 Barbacoa Dr, Saugus, CA 91350 11-26-62 113 BROCK, DAVID 932 N, Helena Anaheim, CA 92805 2-17-65 123 BRONS, MICHAEL 11299 Greenvalley Rd, Sebastopol, CA 95472 7-30-62 146 BROOKS, DONNA 1985 lola St, Aurora. CO 80010 9-20-60 146 BROWN, CHRISTOPHER 2236 Finch Lane San Diego. CA 92123 12-21-64 123 BROWN, DARIUS 14999 Garcal Dr. San Jose. CA 95127 12-05-61 123 BROWN, DAVID 1647 Fernbrook PI. Glendale. CA 91208 7-23-64 BROWN, KEVIN 5311 Christal St. Garden Grove. CA 92645 6-20-65 133 BROWN, MARK 12038 Mayes Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 2-28-64 113 BROWN, RANDY 18575 Rancharo Hesperia. CA 92345 6-6-63 146 BROWN, TAMURA 19031 Hamden Lane Huntington Beach. CA 92646 8-24-63 113 BROWN, TRACEY 8042 Valley View Buena Park. CA 90620 3-16-66 133 BROWN, WENDY 6-8-64 133 BROWNING, STEVEN 26395 Dartmouth Hemet, CA 92343 6-17-64 113 Corvallis. OR 97330 1-25-66 133 BRUCE, DENNIS 13918 Ramhurst La Mirada. CA 90638 7-22-54 123 BRUYNZEEL, CHRIS 9091 Guss Drive Huntington Beach. CA 92646 11-2-66 BUCK, DAVID 2513 Olmo Ct. Bakersfield, CA 93309 9-5-60 123 BUEGLER, SUSAN 418 Canyon Country Brea. CA 92621 11-4-62 145 BURCIAGA, MICHELE 8406 Alado Place El Cajon. CA 92021 12-31-61 133 BURDICK, STEVEN 10680 Orange Park Orange. CA 92669 10-13-65 133 BURGHARDT, JAMES 37 840 Melrose Cathedral City. CA 92262 12-11-65 133 BURK, BUD 10217 Chaney Ave. Downey. CA 90241 6-5-63 113 BURKE, REGINA 151 1 Deerwood Dr. Martinez. CA 94553 1-2-65 123 BURLESON. SHARON 15844 Garydale Dr. Whittier. CA 90604 10-3-63 123 BURR, BRUCE Box 631 Blue Jay. CA 92317 4-19-63 146 BURRER, MARY 1925 Ocean Dr. Oxnard. CA 93030 3-18-64 113 BURROWS, JEANNE 536 Cambridge Dr. Burbank. CA 91504 3-24-66 133 BURTON, CELESTE 9715 La Dorena Pico Rivera. CA 90660 11-1-63 133 BURTON, LARRY 10010 A 97th Ave. Peoria. AZ 85345 3-12-65 123 BURTON, RHODA 9715 Ladocena Lane Pico Rivera. CA 90660 10-23-65 133 BUSCHKAMP. JAN 139 E. Spring 5 Long Beach. CA 90806 8-5-54 108 BUSTAMANTE, YVONNE 1122 N. San Gabriel Rosemead, CA 91770 11-30-65 133 BUTLER, HANNA 1007 Magnolia Ontario. CA 91761 12-26-64 133 BUTLER. KAREN 1330 15 St. Los Osos. CA 93402 3-26-65 123 BUTLER, LENA 1007 Magnolia Ontario, CA 91761 3-13-66 133 BYRNE, JOHN 12915 Gabbett Dr. La Mirada. CA 96038 9-14-62 113 CAIN, VALAN 2243 W. 17th Street Yuma. AZ 85354 9-24-62 113 CAIRNS, JENNIFER 1478 W. Maxzim Fullerton. CA 92633 7-1-65 123 CALDWELL, DIOTAY 1111 Archwood 297 Olympia, WA 98502 5-25-64 113 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF BIOLA UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENTS OF: EDWARDS PHOTOGRAPHY 22651 Lambert Street El Toro, CA 92630 (714) 768-5100 (213) 385-8170 iniMEnANOOPERATEnBV FRANK ANDJANGROEN STORE HOURS . THE COMPLETE SOCCER STORE „„,,„, ,, „.„ „ - SOCCER CORNER Sa,.,«av 9a. sp. Sunday CLOSED 9429 Aitesia Blvd Rclltlcuvcr, CA 90 06 PhoiiL- (2 1 3 ' 920- 400 3 i •i- SOCCER NETS SOCCER JERSEYS sJL SOCCER SHORTS SOCCER BAGS o Soccer Socks COACHES AIDS %pXy Accessories SOCCER T SHIRTS ? L SOCCER BALLS Goal Keeper Gloves . 257 CALFEE, CURT 2240 Gundersen Dr. San Jose, CA 95125 6-30-64 CALHOUN, JEFF 2771 Snowden Avenue Long Beach. CA 90815 9-20-66 CAMPBELL, CORBY 4782 Washtenew Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 5-27-61 146 CAMPBELL, KENNETH 8072 San Heron Buena Park. CA 90620 10-12-64 123 CAMPBELL, KIMBERLY 8577 Eatough Ave. Canoga Pk, CA 91304 2-13-62 108 CANDILAS, SANDRA 17726 Palo Verde Cerritos. CA 90701 11-2-64 113 CANNON, ALYCE 8199 Uva Drive Redwood Valley. CA 95470 1-28-65 123 CARLISLE, CRAIG 31051 Via Solana San Juan Capistr. CA 92675 2-1-65 133 CARLSON, ERIC 9 Arastradero Rd. Portola Valley. CA 94025 2-20-64 CARLSON, JOHN 12452 Nelson St. Garden Grove. CA 92640 3-7-58 108 CARLSON, JUDY 504 Madison Kimball. NE 69145 2-26-66 133 CARLYON, BONNIE 4849 Marguerita La Mesa. CA 92041 4-6-64 113 CARPENTER, ALISA 1557 W. 79th Street Los Angeles. CA 90047 11-6-65 133 CARPENTER, CAROLINE Rf. 9 Box 538 Bakersfield. CA 93309 8-4-66 133 CARPENTER, DAVID 11555 Santa Gert 36 Whittier. CA 90604 9-14-60 CARPENTER, KAREN 2201 Cheyenne 138 Fullerton. CA 92633 9-12-63 147 CARPENTER, REBEKAH Route 9 Box 538 Bakersfield, CA 93309 5-1-64 CARPER, STEVEN 726 California St, El Sugundo. CA 90245 4-21-60 147 CARR, LYDIA 1329 S. Petal Place Anaheim, CA 92805 12-12-64 CARROLL, CAROL 16950 Grand Ave. Lake Elsinore, CA 92330 11-24-45 123 CARROLL, DARLENE 731 Dalewood Ct. San Jose. CA 95120 11-30-66 133 CARTER, DANIEL 240 Highland Terrace Woodside. CA 94062 1-22-61 113 CARTER, DAVID E- 520 Ermina Spokane. WA 99207 5-20-66 134 CARTER, DAVID 10638 Gardena Ct. Cupertino, CA 95014 1-2-64 CARTER, JEFF 14140 Mulberrv 215 Whittier, CA 90605 7-23-62 108 CASE, LISA 27799 Bud Vaughan Rd. Junction City. OR 97448 8-16-63 147 CASTAGNA, BEATRICE 1231 Concord Orange, CA 92667 1-10-62 147 CASTILLO, NATALIE 323 S. Madrona Brea. CA 92621 10-6-65 CASTRO, DEBORAH 3490 Nicolet Ln. Redding. CA 96001 1-9-64 113 CATE, CHRISTIAN 8209 E. Otero Circle Englewood. CO 80112 2-21-66 134 CATHCART, STEPHANI 153 Beverley Ave. Red Bluff, CA 96080 8-23-65 134 CAUSEY, RAYMOND 6025 Fullerton Buena Park, CA 90621 12-21-55 108 CAVISH, JILL 14822 Cedersprings Whittier. CA 90603 11-24-58 108 CAYLOR, THOMAS 12264 Bryant Ave. Yucaipa, CA 92399 7-28-63 147 CAYOT, PAUL 1109 W. Stonebryn Dr. Harbor City, CA 90710 5-22-63 108 CESTONE, BAMBI 720 W. 22nd St. Upland. CA 91786 3-5-64 113 CHA, HYUNJOO 17806 Lome St. Reseda. CA 91335 9-19-63 123 CHADWICK, DONNA 6671 S. Crestbrook Morrison, CO 80465 5-6-65 123 CHADWICK, MARK 6671 S. Crestbrook Morrison. CO 80465 2-11-64 123 CHALFANT, JEFF 20009 Lakemore Drive Canyon Country, CA 91351 11-9-66 134 CHAMBERLAIN, DEREK 40602 North 171st St, Lancaster 93535 5-30-66 134 CHAMBERS, GAYLE 2853 Fidler St. Long Beach, CA 90815 11-4-64 123 CHANDLER, MICHAEL 209 40 Ave, Greeley, CO 80634 8-21-60 108 CHANG, GRACE 8051 Hampshire Cir. La Raima. CA 90623 7-16-65 134 CHANG, HONG Loan Jiang Rd 32 Tsingtao. China 7-24-52 CHANG, HUE 13240 Oakwood Lane La Mirada. CA 90638 9-13-65 134 CHANG, MARK 1470 N. 4th Street San Jose. CA 95115 11-16-65 134 STEWART 258 CHANG, MOONJA 10918 Muroc Ct, Norwalk. CA 90650 3-21-60 113 CHANG, RAYMOND 3572 Redwood Irvine. CA 92714 11-2-66 147 CHANG, SANG-HOON 5-11-6 Shimoshakujii Nerima-Ku. Tokyo 11-12-65 123 CHANG. SINDUK 2062 19th Ave, 3 San Francisco, CA 94116 11-6-60 113 CHASE, RANDY 3551 C Brenton Lynwood, CA 90262 8-28-56 134 CHAVEZ, ELIZABETH 4414 Whitney Dr, El Monte, CA 91731 6-21-65 123 CHEATHAM, STEPHANIE 2930 W. Marietta Phoenix. AZ 85017 12-31-62 113 CHEATWOOD, MICHAEL 9563 Tudor Montclair, CA 91763 5-12-62 147 CHESTNUT, LEE 15900 Alicante 16 La Mirada, CA 90638 10-11-60 134 CHEY, VICTOR 3266 Lowry Road Los Angeles, CA 90027 10-4-61 CHIANG, LIN-YIN 13033 Hart PI. Cerntos. CA 90701 7-26-65 123 CHIATTELLO, DANA 6623 Winterwood Ln. Dallas. TX 75248 11-13-65 134 CHINCHEN, PALMER %Roberts Int ' l Airport Lamco-Vekepa 11-1-63 113 CHINCHEN, PAUL %Roberts Infl Airport Lamco-Yekepa 11-1-63 113 CHISHOLM, SHARON 5174 Foxhills Ave. Buena Park. CA 90620 9-26-59 147 CHOE, GRACE 11825 Norton Ave. Downey. CA 90241 8-7-60 108 CHOE, TAE 2702 Kenwood Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90007 123 CHOI, CHUN 11635 E. 205th St. Lakewood. CA 90715 6-11-63 CHOI, INHWAN 11153 Fernia St. 23 Norwalk. CA 90650 11-6-61 123 CHOI, JOHANN 2531 Sleepy Hollow Glendale, CA 91206 3-17-62 134 CHON, MISOON 3635 Artesta. 103-A Torrance, CA 90504 11-8-62 113 CHOY, SUNNY 1507 Las Lanas Cir. Fullerton, CA 92633 3-15-65 134 CHOY, SUSAN 1003 Wesley Ave. Sutsun. CA 94585 8-15-52 113 CHRISTENSEN, DAVID 14526 Hardaway Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 11-10-63 CHRISTENSEN, JON 14526 Hardaway Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 7-15-65 CHUNG, DON 443 Gramercy Pi. L Los Angeles, CA 90020 5-18-64 113 CHURCHILL, DAVID 2758 Caulfield San Diego, CA 92154 2-26-62 147 CLAHANE, DANA 9947 Garibaldi Ave. Temple City. CA 91780 11-25-65 123 CLARK, CHARLANN 356 E- Mooney Dr. Monterey Park. CA 91754 2-25-66 134 CLARK, VICTORIA 8933 S. Stafespr «18 Whittier. CA 90606 8-25-52 108 CLARKE, JENIFER 5427 Carlton Way Los Angeles, CA 90027 1-22-64 113 CLAUSSEN, KAREN 354 E. Radchtfe Dr. Claremont. CA 91711 8-24-61 108 CLOCK, LORI 4560 Ukah St. Honolulu. HI 96818 12-25-63 108 COCHRAN, JULIE 3554 Idlewild Way San Diego. CA 92117 6-29-64 113 COINER, TERI Rt. 1. Box 103 Mt. Sidney. VA 24457 2-27-59 108 COLBERG, VIRGINIA P.O. Box 69 Seldovia. AK 99663 1-14-62 123 COLBURN, LISA 1015 Tern Ann Dr. West Covina. CA 91791 10-23-63 147 COLLIER, SCOTT 1832 Portofino Dr. Oceanside. CA 92054 3-21-63 COLLISON, CHRISTINE 1341 N. Refugio Santa Ynez. CA 93460 10-3-62 COMBS, CHRISTINE 3151 Mills La Crescenta. CA 91214 10-20-65 134 CONNOLLY, DAVID 1821 E. Albion Santa Ana. CA 92701 12-25-62 123 CONNOLLY III, JOSEPH 5522 Dartford San Diego. CA 92120 6-29-62 148 CONVERSE, ALAN 18 Wells Rd. Reading. MA 01867 4-22-57 113 COOK, CAMBRIA 843 E. Tufts Burbank. CA 91504 10-4-61 148 COON, JANET 3461 St. Francis PI. Long Beach, CA 90805 4-3-66 134 COOPER, CRAIG 2144 W. 182nd 7 Torrance. CA 90504 7-5-61 113 COOPER, DANIEL 3425 Whimsical Ct. Colorado Springs. CO 80917 11-2-63 123 COOPER, DENNY 4000 Highland Dr. Carlsbad, CA 92008 5-30-54 123 COOPY, MICHELLE 15910 La Forge K Whittier. CA 90503 3-5-64 113 COPELAND, JONATHAN 33855 Ave. C Yucaipa, CA 92399 10-13-64 113 CORAPI, DAVID 138 Kingdom Ave. Staten Island, NY 10312 5-3-62 148 CORDEAN, CAROLYN 8208 Newland Ct. Arvada. CO 80003 12-18-56 134 CORDILL, JAMES 22125 Palos Verdes B Torrance, CA 90503 3-21-62 148 CORE, GARY 15927 Old Auburn Rd. Grass Valley. CA 95945 4-30-60 108 COUVILLION, JEANNE 5505 Magnolia Ave. Whittier, CA 90501 2-3-55 123 COX, KEVIN 355 Mangrove Way Walnut Creek. CA 94598 3-31-52 134 COYAN, DAN 214 Alfa Vista Ave. Watsonville. CA 95076 10-19-63 113 CRAFT, JAYNE 12159 Walnut. Apt. F Norwalk. CA 90650 11-28-53 108 CRANNEY, DAVE 521 Pacific Fairfield. CA 94533 5-3-65 134 CRAVELLO, SUSAN 1632 Havemeyer Ln. Redondo Bch.. CA 90278 11-9-52 108 CRAWFORD, JOEL 14723 Manecita Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 5-26-61 CRAWFORD, SANDRA 14723 Manecita Dr. La Mirada, CA 90538 6-28-35 123 CRENSHAW, TATE 1412 Fern Avenue Torrance. CA 90503 3-31-53 123 CRESS, SHARON 17447 S.E. 40th PI, Bellevue. WA 98008 2-10-56 134 CRIPE, MATTHEW 3431 Olive Turlock. CA 95380 7-18-64 113 CRIPE, RACHEL 3431 N. Olive Turiock. CA 95380 2-8-66 134 CRONKHITE, WANDA 14541 Langhill Drive Hacienda Hts.. CA 91745 5-25-43 CROWLEY, MARY 700 Polaris Way Missoula. MT 59803 4-28-63 113 CROY, DAREN 541 Santa Clara Ave. Venice. CA 90291 3-27-57 134 CULP, CHRISTINE 1514 Eagle Park Rd. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 1-15-57 134 CURLEY, KRISTINA 611 E. Pondera Lancaster. CA 93535 2-24-62 108 CURLEY, ROBERT 611 E. Pondera St. Lancaster. CA 93535 9-14-65 123 CURLEY, SHERYL 611 E. Pondera St. Lancaster, CA 93535 4-18-63 148 CURTIS, MARK 320 North Clark Los Altos. CA 94022 5-5-65 123 CZENE, PAUL 9683 Williams St. Chilliwack. BC V205G6 4-12-54 113 DAHLBERG, MARY 1307 Pride Street Simi Valley. CA 93065 7-12-66 134 DAHLGREN, JANE 1938 E. Meadow Dr. Tempe, AZ 85282 11-22-65 134 DALEY, MARK 9471 White Oak Gate Richmond. BC V7E5K2 7-7-53 DALMAN, DWAYNE 1820 Argonne Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94598 7-10-63 148 DALTON, MATTHEW 918 S. Highland Fullerton. CA 92632 3-15-64 123 DALTON, TIMOTHY 704 Far Hiils Drive E. Peoria, IL 61511 9-22-62 DALY, JEAN 13702 El Espejo Rd. La Mirada. CA 90538 5-23-54 123 DANELL, ARTHUR 31 13 Largo Lane Escondido, CA 92025 1-29-52 113 DARCY, MICHAEL 12804 81st N.E. Kirkland, WA 98033 8-22-59 108 DAVIES, JOY 4526 Pepperwood Ave, Long Beach, CA 90808 2-8-56 134 DAVIS, CYNTHIA 3632 Fireway Or San Diego, CA 92111 12-28-61 134 DAVIS, EVAN 300 S. Daubenberger Turlock, CA 95380 4-4-54 123 DAVIS, JANET 10468 Placer River Fountain Valley. CA 92708 3-7-64 108 DAVIS, JEFFREY 15328 Manzanneres La Mirada. CA 90638 1-30-62 108 DAVIS, KEVIN 5520 Krista Street Bakersfield, CA 93309 5-3-65 134 DAVIS, LEO 7775 Moore Street Arvada. CO 80004 9-2-65 DAVIS, PAUL 2316 Rutgers Ave. Long Beach. CA 90815 12-3-52 108 DAVIS, TINA P.O. Box 125 Big Creek. CA 93605 1-12-66 134 DAWSON, CYNTHIA 13132 E. Putnam Str. Whittier. CA 90502 1-22-55 134 DEBOLT, SANDRA 3407 Grasswood Drive Richmond. CA 94803 10-4-65 123 DEJONG, DOREEN 26956 W.C. Rd. 47 Greeley, CO 80631 12-12-63 123 DELEON, LORRAINE 3721 Stevely Long Beach. CA 90808 9-10-55 123 DEMICHELE, CHRISTINE 127 Florence Street Burbank, CA 91505 8-11-65 123 2S9 OEVRIES, DAVID 19748 Hemmingway St. Canoga Park. CA 91306 3-8-65 123 DEAL, DEBORAH 1405 Pointe Claire Sunnyvale, CA 94087 5-24-63 148 DEMING. DANIEL 18852 Lister Ln. Huntington Beach. CA 92646 9-17-64 113 DEMING, JIM 18852 Lister Ln. Huntington Beach, CA 92646 9-20-65 123 DEMPSEY, DANA 25570 Serena Drive Valencia, CA 91355 9-4-55 134 DENHAM, KIMBERLY 106 Cress Rd, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 7-1-62 108 DENISON, BRIAN 2143 Petuluma Long Beach, CA 90815 9-30-60 DENNEY, MICHAEL 408 Via Almar Palos Verdes, CA 90274 9-17-63 113 DENNING, JANE 1142 Lockhaven Brea, CA 92621 3-25-63 113 DENNIS, TROY 435 W, 9th St. Upland. CA 91786 10-23-63 123 DERRICKSON, SCOTT 11636 Countryclub Ln. Denver, CO 80234 7-16-66 134 DESAEGHER, STEVEN 4656 Biona Dr. San Diego, CA 92116 4-14-65 113 DEWHIRST, ERIC 4822 White Court Torrance, CA 90503 9-14-64 DEWSNAP. JEAN PC, Box 247 Ocean Park, WA 98640 1-4-64 113 DEYARMOND, JANET 13026 Marlette Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 1-14-65 134 DIETZMAN, DOUGLAS 1540 Emmons Canyon Danville, CA 94526 3-5-66 134 DISNEY, TERRY 21127 Via Canon Yorba Linda, CA 92686 9-2-62 113 DIXON, KIMBERLEY 9142 Regents La Jolia, CA 92032 6-20-60 113 DOBRENEN, STEVEN 8417 Donnybrook Whittier, CA 90606 1-7-66 134 DODD, AMY 10460 Creston Dr. Los Altos, CA 94022 9-28-65 DODGE, ALISON 4729 Angeles Crest La Canada, CA 91011 5-20-54 124 DODGE, JULIE 700 S.E. Kane Gresham. OR 97030 10-23-64 124 DOERKSEN, CARL 3020 Ave. Del Presidente San Clemente. CA 92672 3-12-61 148 DOERKSEN, CONNIE 3020 Ave, Del Presidente San Clemente. CA 92672 6-19-66 134 DOMENIGONI, ANGELA 28175 Whittier Winchester, CA 92396 9-8-64 124 260 DONAHO, DARREN 3000 Coronado Dr. Fullerton, CA 92635 2-16-65 134 DONALDSON, CAROL 2305 Ygnacio Valley Walnut Creek, CA 94598 9-11-66 134 DONOVAN, MARVEL 17401 Walnut Street Yorba Linda, CA 92686 1-20-58 124 DOOLEY, JOHN 15621 Belshire St, Norwalk, CA 90650 12-21-62 113 DOOLEY, REBECCA 1480 Atterbury Walnut, CA 91789 8-6-52 108 DORFLINGER, HANS 60543 Raintree Dr. Washington, Ml 48094 10-17-58 DORNIS, JULIA 40123 98th St. W. Leona Valley, CA 93550 11-27-65 124 DOTSON, MELODY 414 N. Pearl Ave, Compton, CA 90221 12-5-64 124 DOUGLASS, SHELLY 3211 Yellowtail Dr. Seal Beach, CA 90720 4-17-53 DOVI DY, CATHY 1147 Englander St, San Pedro, CA 90731 2-27-63 148 DOWNING, LAURA 404 Susana Ave, Redondo Beach, CA 90277 2-2-63 124 DOYLE, MICHAEL 1758 Cape May Place Carlsbad, CA 92008 6-26-63 124 DRAKE, DANIEL Rd. 1 Canisteo, NY 14823 1-23-63 DRAKE, WILLIAM 12038 Imperial Hw. 13 Norwalk, CA 90650 6-1-60 124 DRAPER, MELINDA 3139 Kalmia St, San Diego, CA 92104 7-20-66 134 DREWS, TIM 14637 Hardaway Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 9-14-64 134 DROEGE, KEVIN 1125 N. Sa ge Ct, Sunnyvale. CA 94087 4-30-66 134 DRUMMOND, SHAUNA 1205 N,W. 122 St. Seattle. WA 98177 7-7-66 134 DUBRAU, DENISE 1004 Iverson St. Salinas. CA 93901 3-27-64 124 DUPONT, MARY 2300 Via Pacheco Palos Verdes Est. CA 90274 10-16-65 134 DUDGEON, LORI 345 Wylerhorn 2211 Crestline. CA 92325 9-30-62 149 DUFFEK, PATRICK 10104 Randy Ln, Cupertino, CA 95014 3-27-65 124 DUFFY, MATTHEW 1144 El Camino Dr, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 9-30-63 113 DUNBAR, BRIAN 6808 East 129th St, Grandview, MO 64030 6-9-66 DUNCAN, SHAWN 14 Oxford Irvine. CA 92715 6-26-63 DUNCAN, STEPHEN 17646 N. 34th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85023 6-13-62 113 DUNCAN, TROY 14 Oxford Irvine, CA 92715 1-18-65 DUNCAN, WILLIAM 14539 Watkins Dr La Mirada, CA 9063!. ' 8-23-57 149 DUNHAM, DEBORAH 5690 Mulberry Ridge Camarillo, CA 93010 4-22-64 113 DUNIGAN, KEVIN 12-8-62 DUNIVENT, LOIS 5218 W. Silver Dr. Santa Ana. CA 92703 10-22-64 113 DUNNIGAN, MICHAEL 3150 Big Tujunga Cyn, Tujunga, CA 91042 7-2-61 149 DURFEY, THERESA 125 N. Syracuse 11 Anaheim, CA 92801 10-19-84 124 DYCK, BYRON 30930 Polar Ave. Mt. Lehman, BC VOXIVO 8-27-65 124 DYCK, JOHN 8069 Nelson St. R,R.2 Mission. BC 7-27-62 149 DYKHOUSE, LAURIE 8323 Orchard St, Alta Loma, CA 91701 5-19-64 113 EAGLE, JULIE 21426 N, Lk. Forest Dr. El Toro, CA 92630 5-8-65 134 EAKIN, SHELLEY Rt, 4 Box 381 AA Sherwood, OR 97140 10-21-63 149 EARLY, JAMES Rt. 4. Box 4141 Hermiston. OR 97838 7-5-63 124 EASTER, MARVIN Rt. 1 Box 105A Moxee, WA 98936 2-4-62 149 EASTON, ROBERT 1227 Chateau Drive San Jose, CA 95120 12-4-65 134 EBELING, RACHEL 24222 Park St. Torrance. CA 90505 7-29-65 124 EDGERLY, ADAM 6717 Mokelumne Ave. Oakland, CA 94605 1-3-64 124 EDIGER, KARI 2235 N, Garden Fresno, CA 93703 8-18-65 124 EDLER, ELIZABETH 877 Betlin Ave. Cupertino. CA 95014 5-20-65 EDMUNDSON, SARA 9251 Otto Downey. CA 90240 7-21-66 134 EFFLANDT, KEVIN 304 Bungalow Dr, D Elsegundo, CA 90245 4-4-66 134 EHARA, DEBRA 13902 Porto Rico Dr, La Puente, CA 91746 6-15-66 134 EHDE, DIANA P.O. Box 125 Big Creek, CA 93605 10-28-65 124 EIDE, CAROLYN PO Box 241 Crest Park, CA 92326 12-8-63 113 EKLUND, STEVE 2837 W. Grovers Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85023 11-30-64 ELLIOT, DANIEL 2247 Sapp Rd. S.W. Olympia, WA 98502 11-19-65 ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH 18042 Blair Yorba Linda, CA 92686 4-1-63 149 ELLIOTT, JOY 2023 Mills Rd, Jacksonville, FL 32216 3-4-64 149 ELLIS, LANCE 3093 Lincoln St, Salt Lake City, UT 84106 10-2-61 149 EMBREE, GARY 6681 Marietta Ave, Garden Grove, CA 92645 1-22-62 114 EMERY, CAROLYN 10424 McVine Ave. Sunland, CA 91040 12-18-62 114 ENDRESEN, SUSAN 2363 McKinley Placentia, CA 92670 8-1-64 124 ENGLISH, GORDON 3367 Larkspur Street Costa Mesa, CA 92626 9-12-66 134 ENLOW, ROSSANNA 13739 Biola Avenue La Mirada, CA 90638 3-14-61 124 ENNS, DAVID 40079 Rd. 48 Dinuba, CA 93618 11-28-61 149 ENOS, ELIZABETH Rt, 1 Box 199 Colfax, WA 99111 10-16-60 149 ENTZ, CAMERON 2411 Andregg Rd. Auburn, CA 95603 11-2-66 134 ENTZ, DAVID 22576 Paraguay Saugus, CA 91350 1-31-64 124 EPPLEY, CAROLYN 19631 Occidental Ln. Huntington Beach, CA 92646 6-12-66 134 ERHARDT, JASON 5504 Dalwood Way Calgary, Alta 7-26-63 149 ERICKSON, BRUCE 4427 Palo Verde Lakewood, CA 90713 7-6-64 124 ERICKSON, LAURIE 4427 Palo Verde Lakewood, CA 90713 134 ERRICSSON, JOYCE 1845 Los Encantos Los Gatos, CA 95030 9-21-64 114 ESPINOZA, CYNTHIA 13645 Biola Ave, La Mirada, CA 90638 4-8-59 149 ESTES, MARGARET 1207 Martin Rd. Rockport, WA 98283 3-9-63 124 EVANS, ANNA 3641 Wenwood Dr. Columbus, OH 43220 6-13-66 135 EVINK, GARY KENNETH R. CASFORD, JR. RICHARD A. CASFORD VUHITTIER MAILING SERVICE 12366 E. PENN • WHITTIER, CA 90602 (213) 698-7795 JOE CORTEZ STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 14758 E. WHITTIER BLVD. AT MILLS WHITTIER, CALIF. 90605 Auto — Life — Fire — Homeowners 696-2919 693-1537 I e r V 1 o e I y« lemsa Service Systems Corporation A Subsidiary ol Q Del Monie CtxDorai-on BIOLA UNIVERSITY 13800 BIOLA AVENUE LA MIRADA, CA 90639 213-941-3550 Neil D. Henderson FOOD SERVICE Dl RECTOR AL PATT Everything for Picnics: Clowns, Prizes, Catering, Booths, Ponies, Rides, etc. (213)269-0778 5037 E. Olympic Blvd. Res. (213) 692-1345 Los Angeles, CA 90022 summer job opportunity available Vt. HL %{ 267 8816 Maple Bellflower. CA 90706 4-4-49 124 EWING, JAMES 4230 66th Ave. N. Minneapolis. MN 55429 6-13-64 124 EWING, JON 41133 Woodhaven Dr. Palm Desert. CA 92260 12-18-66 135 EYLER, MARCIA 2076 Crary Street Pasadena. CA 91104 8-11-66 135 EYLER, MARJO 5-20SAIWAICHO-2CHOME HIGASHIKURUMESHI 00203 12-29-62 149 EYLER, MARK 2076 Crary Pasadena, CA 91104 12-2-64 124 FAHLGREN, RONALD 16882 E. Colony Ripon. CA 95366 11-3-63 124 FALK, DEBORAH 15763 Beaver Run Rd. Canyon Country. CA 91351 4-3-62 108 FARRELL, LOIS 62 Page Rd. Bedford, MA 01730 12-13-64 114 FAULHABER, DAVID 6352 Flint Drive Huntington Beach, CA 92647 11-23-60 FAULKNER, LISA 635 Robinson Rd. Sebastopol, CA 95472 10-10-66 135 FAY, JONATHAN 15839 El Soneto Whittier, CA 90603 1-28-66 135 FEASTER, LYNDA Capitola 554 Porterville. CA 93257 10-23-62 114 FEENSTRA, PATRICK 19711 East Elliot Highley. AZ 85236 6-17-65 124 FELDMANN, WILLIAM 3-4-29 114 FELIG, KENNETH 5022 Cartagena La Palma. CA 90623 8-2-58 114 FERDON, FORREST 25824 Vaquero Valencia. CA 91355 3-2-66 135 FERDON, TAMARA 26824 Vaquero Ct. Valencia. CA 91355 10-28-64 114 FERGUSON, KATHRYN 14149 E. Broadway Whittier. CA 90604 12-19-57 108 FERNANDEZ, MICHAEL 7307 Locl Alene Pico Rivera. CA 90660 6-5-55 124 FERRIS, CHRISTINE 8124 Valdma Dr. Downey. CA 90240 9-12-63 149 FEVERGEON, DEBBIE 1657 Oahu PI. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 9-24-65 125 FIELDS, BECKY 5515 Green Meadows Torrance. CA 90505 2-15-63 114 FIELDS, MICHAEL 16209 Dalmalley Ln. Dallas, TX 75248 5-21-66 135 FIKEJS, CHARLES 1410 Newhali Pkwy. Concord. CA 94521 10-8-62 149 FINK, MICHAEL 1236 Sandra Court Upland. CA 91786 11-4-64 125 FIRCHOW, KIMBERLEY 1816 Florida 203 Huntington Beach. CA 92648 8-26-64 FISCHER, VALERIE 30238 Via Victoria Rancho Palos Ver. CA 90274 10-7-64 114 FITTER, MARK 2900 W. Lincoln «F104 Anaheim. CA 92801 8-14-61 149 FITZPATRICK, ROBERTA 4728 Whitewood Long Beach. CA 90808 5-27-63 114 FLAKE, CHRIS 6414 Curie Court San Jose. CA 95123 5-31-63 135 FLATEN, ERIC N. 7210 Fox Point Dr Spokane, WA 99208 11-17-65 135 FLATER, BRADFORD 1216 Monte Vista Dr, Redlands, CA 92373 2-16-65 FLAVIN, THOMAS 13800 Biola Avenue La Mirada, CA 90639 5-5-60 FLOTH, DEBRA 7301 Rockmont Westminster. CA 92583 4-12-64 135 FOLDEN, DENISE 13423 Bechard Ave. Norwalk, CA 90650 10-10-66 135 FORD, JUDY 1151 Onstott Rd. Lompoc, CA 93436 12-17-63 149 FORDE, CAROL 18 Jubilee Street Gonzales-Trinidad 1-28-57 135 FORT, SYLVIA 948 N. Orange Ave. Ontario. CA 91764 1-20-66 135 FOSDAHL, PATRICK 4749 Sorani Way Castro Valley, CA 94546 11-3-64 114 FOSDAHL, ROBERT 4749 Sorani Way Castro Valley. CA 94546 8-14-63 149 FOSKETT, KIM 517 E. La Merced Ave. MTB. CA 90640 8-5-66 135 FOSMARK, TIMOTHY 242 Las Riendas Fullerton. CA 92535 3-12-63 108 FOSTER, CINDIE 17607 Oak St. Fountain Valley. CA 92708 8-30-64 114 FOSTER, ROBERT 525 Walker Lane 262 Fillmore, CA 93015 4-25-65 135 FOSTER, RODNEY 17607 Oak St. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 8-1-63 125 FOWLER, ROY 15722 Cornuta Bellflower, CA 90706 6-1-43 FOX, LAURIE 876 Karo Court Sunnyvale, CA 94086 5-10-65 FOYLE, ROBERT 8303 Euclid Ave Orange, CA 92669 1-2-66 135 FRANK, LISA 86 Vallecito Way Chula Vista, CA 92010 8-11-64 FRANKLIN, DEBORAH 2413 Tomar Ct. Pinole, CA 94564 7-31-63 114 FRANKLIN, MARIAN P.O. Box 36 Dunbar, NE 68346 4-6-65 125 FRANKLIN, SONDRA 2413 Tomar Ct. Pinole, CA 94564 12-4-64 114 FRANKS, MARK 11-6-58 114 FRANKS, ROBERT 3061 McGran St San Diego, CA 92117 11-12-60 FRANZ, CHRISTINA 1794 N. Bangor Ave. Higtiland. CA 92346 9-1-65 125 FRAZER, ROBYN 10105 E. 83 Ter. Raytown, MO 64138 7-8-65 125 FRAZIER, DAVID 25 Belleair Drive Memphis, TN 38104 7-15-63 149 FREDENBURG, BRENT 1307 San Pablo Dr. Lake San Marcos, CA 92069 7-20-65 125 FREELAND, KELLY 8951 Pinehurst Cr. Westminster, CA 92683 9-30-63 149 FREEMAN, MARY 1109 Van Nuys St. San Diego, CA 92109 6-29-64 125 FREEMAN, RANDY 15815 Silvergrove Whittier, CA 90604 9-27-65 FREMBLING, HEIDI 14817 Bora Drive La Mirada, CA 90638 10-10-66 135 FRIESEN, HELENE 15-20-4Chromeizumino Kanazawaistiikawa 921 6-6-19 125 FRIESEN, NANETTE 533 Cheyenne Ln. San Jose, CA 95123 4-5-65 125 FROISLAND, JEWELL 10812 Crothers Rd. San Jose, CA 95127 2-3-63 114 FROST, LAURA 132 Sierra Way Chula Vista, CA 92011 9-9-66 135 FRYE, DOLLY 1033 Ezie Ave. Clovis, CA 93727 4-4-63 108 FUKUDA, TAMI 3-17-8Kmmgr, Meguroku Tokyo 12-21-65 135 FUKUYAMA, KRIS 3985 Prospect Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90027 2-13-64 114 GAETKE, MELODY 4148 Conrad Drive Spring Valley, CA 92077 8-25-64 125 GAGNE, JACQUELINE 23612 Maple Spgs. Diamond Bar, CA 91765 4-16-63 149 GAIL, JEFFREY 13947 Mulberry Whittier, CA 90605 4-4-64 114 GAITHER, JEANETTE 238 Kittery PI. San Ramon, CA 94583 3-18-65 125 GALLAGHER, JERROLD 10909 Cristobal Way Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 9-30-66 135 GALLAGHER, KERRIE 426 Nursery Street Nevada City, CA 95959 3-24-65 135 GALLOWAY, LORIE 8613 Meadow Rd. Downey, CA 90242 4-23-66 135 GAMMILL, BRIAN 921 Cedar Redlands, CA 92373 1-25-66 135 GANGWERE, WALT 16055 Ridgecrest Ave. Monte Sereno, CA 95030 12-28-60 149 GANOLIS, FAITHE 6704 E. Beverly Scottsdale, AZ 85254 9-19-64 114 GANOLIS, IRENE 6704 E. Beverly Scottsdale, AZ 85254 9-19-64 114 GARCIA, PAUL 710 E. Camino Dr. La Habra, CA 90631 8-6-64 114 GARCIA, PEGGIE 601 Joan Way Placentia, CA 92670 11-7-59 125 GARCZYNSKI, JOHN 12945 Robleda Cove San Diego, CA 92128 7-20-66 135 GARDEA, KAREN 15451 Weeks Dr. Whittier, CA 90604 10-17-63 114 GARDNER, JONATHAN 1521 Austin Ln Bellingham, WA 98226 4-9-66 135 GARDNER, LIANA 4922 Hamer Drive Placentia, CA 92670 6-17-61 GARDNER, RICHARD 517 Halsey St. Chula Vista, CA 92010 11-2-64 125 GARLAND, JOHN 1816 Florida 102 Huntington Beach, CA 92648 9-4-65 125 GARNER, LISA 3314 Monte Buena San Pablo, CA 94806 2-28-66 135 GARTLAND, JANICE 407 S, Starboard Santa Ana, CA 92704 7-11-63 GARTLEY, ANTHONY 1514 W. 103rd St. Los Angeles, CA 90047 5-15-66 135 GAST, GRETCHEN 502 W. Lemon Creek Baroda, Ml 49101 9-9-65 125 GATELEY, JAMES 198 Stratford Ave. Ventura, CA 93003 4-13-64 114 GAY, DOUGLAS 1910 Las Flores Dr. Glendale, CA 91207 9-29-61 125 GEER, KIMBERLEY 3520 Clubhouse Lane Sacramento, CA 95823 7-29-62 108 GEISLER, JENNIFER Box 442 Murdo, SD 57559 1-24-64 GEISLER, RACHEL 9551 Milltrail Dr Dallas, TX 75238 7-19-64 114 GENEL, ENDORA 1237 ' . ' 2 Duncan Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90022 11-21-65 135 GENEREAUX, MARIA 1855 Bear Valley Pky. Escondido, CA 92027 4-26-64 125 GERGES, INASS 10405 Fern St. B Stanton, CA 90680 2-2-63 135 GEROLD, CARRIE 2839 llopango Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 1-31-65 135 GESA, APOLLO 6425 Reseda Blvd. Reseda, CA 91335 7-11-59 GESHKE, NANCY 6767 Paper Birch Cv. Memphis, TN 38119 1-26-65 125 GIACUMAKIS, DEBORAH 519 Swanson Placentia, CA 92670 12-30-63 149 GIACUMAKIS, MARK 519 Swanson Placentia, CA 92670 10-13-65 135 GIACUMAKIS, STEPHEN 519 Swanson Ave. Placentia, CA 92670 11-27-61 149 GIARDE, KRISTIN 23910 — 107 PI. W. Edmonds, WA 98020 12-12-66 135 GIBBS, DEBORAH 11518 Golden Gate Yucaipa. CA 92399 12-18-63 114 GIBSON, LORIE 12215 Norlain Ave. Downey, CA 90242 4-12-64 125 GIKONYO, MARCIA P.O. Box 46871 Nairobi 1-5-65 135 GILBERT, PAUL 443 Hillcrest Ave. Placentia, CA 92670 12-25-59 149 GILBERT, SUSAN 443 Hillcrest Placentia, CA 92670 2-17-62 149 GILBREATH, JAMES 9222 Broadway Temple City, CA 91780 7-27-66 135 GILLIES, ALAN 506 Bliss Ct. San Jose, CA 95136 6-2-64 125 GILMORE, DIANE 27 Rancheria Road Kentfield, CA 94904 8-12-66 135 GILMORE, EDWARD 27 Rancheria Rd. Kentfield, CA 94904 8-9-63 114 GILSON, LAURA Rt. 1 Box 955 Marshfield, MO 65706 5-17-65 135 GILSON, SAND RA 14378 E. Rosecrans La Mirada, CA 90638 4-11-64 114 GIPSON, JAMES 235 Second St NE Washington, DC 20002 8-29-64 125 GISHWILLER, JIM 9584 W. Caley Ave. Littleton, CO 80123 4-13-66 135 GISHWILLER, TOM 9584 W. Caley Ave. Littleton, CO 80123 2-20-64 114 GITHENS, PATRICK 405 Elizabeth Way Fullerton, CA 92633 10-16-64 GIULIANO, MARLAINA 1666 Pico Clovis, CA 93612 7-10-65 125 GIVENS, BARBARA 935 Reed Terrace Escondido, CA 92027 11-4-61 149 GLASSEY, ANN 7250 87th Ave. S.E. Mercer Isl., WA 98040 6-25-64 GLEASON, JONATHAN 4521 S.E. Ill Ave. Portland, OR 97266 6-26-60 GLEESON, TIMOTHY 5307 Mt. Burnham Dr. San Diego, CA 92111 8-4-61 150 GOEGLEIN, ELIZABETH 320 E. Sycamore El Segundo, CA 90245 5-13-66 135 GOEGLEIN, MATTHEW 320 E. Sycamore El Segundo, CA 90245 5-2-61 108 GOLDEN, SPENCER 2233 Maxson Oceanside, CA 92045 6-29-64 125 GOLDSMITH, REBECCA 4228 E. Overlook Dr. San Diego, CA 92115 2-14-64 114 GOLDSPRING, DIANE 2641 Tamalpais Dr. Pinole, CA 94564 5-14-63 114 GOMES, CARA 2529 S. San Pedro, CA 90731 3-31-66 135 GOMEZ, LISA 4020 Meridian Ave. San Jose, CA 95124 12-13-62 150 GONZALES, AMOS 1122 South A Harlingen, TX 78550 5-11-61 108, 135 GONZALES, DANIEL 8314 Summerfield Ave. Whittier, CA 90606 8-24-53 150 ONZALES, LILLIAN 409 Valmore Ave. Ventura, CA 93003 2-18-34 GONZALEZ, IRIS 8674 San Miguel South te, CA 90280 12-16-64 125 GONZALEZ, KAREN 7252 Long Canyon Dallas, TX 75249 10-27-65 135 GONZALEZ, LORENZO 12222 Breezewood 10 Whittier, CA 90604 8-10-51 150 GONZALEZ, MARTHA CTO. Flores 73 Edo.De Mexico 53160 4-9-66 125 GOODIN, CYNTHIA 20031 Lawson Huntington Beach, CA 92646 6-28-63 150 GOODING, GAIL 263 23513 Boonesferry N.E. Aurora. OR 97002 2-15-65 125 GOODMAN, LYNDA 3923 Fordhatn Way Livermore, CA 94550 10-5-66 150. 135 GOODYEAR, HUIYONG 489 Forest Circle Marina. CA 93933 1-3-64 150 GOSSEN, TERRI 8639 Bamarcia Dr. Elk Grove. CA 95624 6-26-62 114 GOTTS, KEVIN 262 Juniper Ave. Atwater. CA 95301 8-11-66 135 GOTTWALS, DONNETTE 13730 Manteca Way Saratoga, CA 95070 10-6-63 150 GRABLE, BARBARA 2966 Sundale PI. Albany. OR 97321 8-23-62 125 GRAESSLE, MARGARET 7542 Vicki Dr Whittier, CA 90606 6-4-59 135 GRAHAM, JAMES 318 W. Moon Valley Phoenix, AZ 85023 7-26-66 135 GRAHAM, MARY P.O. Box 35935 Tucson. AZ 85740 6-26-62 GRANT, MICHAEL 22410 Shady Elm Diamond Bar, CA 91765 2-10-64 125 GRANT, PAMELA 6601 Fairlynn Yorba Linda, CA 92686 4-28-50 125 GRAUBNER, LAURIE 11672 Old Fashion W. Garden Grove, CA 92540 10-20-62 150 GRAY, MICHAEL 1701 S.E. 119th Avenue Vancouver. WA 98664 10-17-63 125 GRAY, RHONDA P.O. Box 1294 Paso Robles. CA 93446 4-7-66 135 GRAYDON, CHERYL 46975 Ocotiilo Ct. Fremont. CA 94539 10-19-64 135 GREEN, DEBBIE 17751 Seminole Way Yorba Linda. CA 92686 7-15-65 125 GREEN, JULIE 17675 Bay Fountain Valley, CA 92708 3-19-61 150 GREEN, KELLY 15817 Foster Road La Mirada, CA 90638 3-1-59 135 GREEN, ROBERT 17675 Bay Circle Fountain Valley, CA 92708 4-9-64 GREEN, STUART P-0- Box G Ashford, WA 98304 8-16-66 135 GREENWOOD, KENT 2224 N, Albright Upland. CA 91786 7-31-63 135 GREER, BRIAN 31 Russell Court Walnut Creek, CA 94598 7-7-61 GRIECO, TERESA 21 13 Sebring Ave. Simi Valley. CA 93065 3-12-66 135 GRIFFIN, ANGELA 3024 N. Naomi St. Burbank. CA 91504 5-23-65 GRIFFIN, WARREN 264 Box 1050 Port-Au Prince 3-24-63 150 GRIGG, MELANIE 160 N. Trevor Anaheim, CA 92806 10-31-62 108 GRISHOW, LOHRI 7830 Leucite Ave. Cucamonga. CA 91730 9-10-64 114 GROSS, FAITH 1255 Cypress Lane Lemoore. CA 93245 8-30-63 150 GRUHL, ALAINE 13906 17th PI. West Lynwood. WA 98036 3-5-64 125 GUSTAFSON, BRIAN 3309 Deerpark Dr. Walnut Creek, CA 94598 1-31-63 114 GUTH, KELLY 721 Arden Dr. Encmitas, CA 92024 2-23-64 114 H HABEL, DANIEL 922 N. Craig Pasadena, CA 91104 6-4-66 HADEEN, STEVE 1101 Lockhaven Dr. Brea, CA 92621 4-28-63 114 HADLEY, MARK 1603 Redding Way Upland, CA 91786 1-25-64 125 HAHS, JILL 13956 Ramhurst 8 La Mirada. CA 90638 2-24-63 HALE, KRISTIN 28600 Lakecrest Ave. Canyon Country. CA 91351 11-17-63 114 HALL, MARK 4344 Alma Ave. Castro Valley, CA 94546 1-16-66 135 HALL, MICHEL RR. 2 Oregon, MO 64473 8-27-63 114 HALL, TAMERA 12219 Sunnybrook Ln. Whittier. CA 90604 6-14-66 135 HALLAM, SALLY 7101 Indiana Street Buena Park, CA 90621 8-26-66 135 HALSTEAD, CHERYL 11555 St, Gert 238 Whittier, CA 90604 1-1-62 108 HAMILTON, MICHAEL 486 Canal St Placerville, CA 95667 11-21-66 135 HAMMER, KAREN 8901 Bachry Place Sunland, CA 91040 3-15-66 136 HAMMER, KIMBERLIE 1720 McClellan Way Stockton, CA 95207 10-25-63 108 HAMMOND, KEITH 145 ' z E. California Arcadia. CA 91006 6-17-56 108 HANSARD, CAROL 167 Kensington Way Los Gatos. CA 95030 6-10-62 150 HANSEN, DAVID 1930 Mt. Shasta Dr. San Pedro, CA 90732 10-14-64 114 HANSEN, DERICK 12106 Hallwood Drive El Monte, CA 91732 11-29-65 136 HANSEN, GLEN 4152 Apricot Rd. Simi Valley. CA 93063 3-30-64 114 HANSON, AMELIA 10530 Groveland Ave. Whittier. CA 90603 11-3-65 125 HANSON, CINDY 363 Arlington Cir. Fairfield, CA 94533 6-9-65 125 HANSON, LORRAINE P.O. Box 864 Clovis. CA 93513 2-1-64 114 HANSON, MARGARET 10530 Groveland Ave. Whittier. CA 90603 7-9-63 108 HARBOUR, CAROL 335 N. Adams Ave. Fullerton. CA 92632 11-3-45 108 HARDER, GERALD 42740 Prairie RR. 1 Yarrow. BC VOX2A0 4-18-61 108 HARDY, ANITA Rt, 5 Box 77 Caldwell, ID 83605 10-22-62 114 HARDY, PAULA Rt. 5 Box 77 Caldwell. ID 83605 8-10-66 136 HARKINS, BRIAN 2613 E. Diana Place Anaheim, CA 92806 5-22-65 136 HARRIMAN, ROBERT 6387 Embarcadero Dr, Stockton, CA 95209 8-8-64 114 HARRIS, MARK 741 Candelwood La Habra, CA 90631 7-22-65 114 HARRIS, STEPHANIE 5638 Lathrop Dr. San Jose, CA 95123 4-18-64 125 HARRISON, MICHELE 2924 Albee St. Eureka. CA 95501 10-24-65 125 HART, DAVID 350 Ridgemont Ct. Newbury Park, CA 91320 4-12-63 125 HART, MICHAEL 4160 Paseo De Plata Cypress. CA 90630 8-15-64 136 HARTMAN, RUTH 2548 Nightingale Dr. San Jose. CA 95125 10-12-64 114 HARTMAN, VEDA 213 E. 60th St. Los Angeles, CA 90003 6-7-66 136 HARVEY, YAVONNE 3606 W. 117th Street Inglewood. CA 90303 7-8-66 136 HARWOOD, CYNDA 2729 Harbor View Dr. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 7-8-66 136 HASTIE, ROBERT 978 Begonia Costa Mesa. CA 92626 3-25-63 150 HATCH, DOUGLAS 19522 Sands Point Yorba Linda. CA 92686 9-22-64 125 HATCH, SONDRA 1 142 Lakme Ave. Wilmington. CA 90744 6-14-64 150 HATCH, STEPHEN 3612 Earle Ave Rosemead, CA 91770 11-3-62 108 HAUSS, BETH 130 Paraiso Dr Danville. CA 94526 4-21-55 125 HAVRISIK, SCOTT 788 Old Mill Ln. Santa Maria. CA 93455 5-19-63 108 HAWKINSON, PATRICIA 2103 Hollow Hook Houston, TX 77080 6-9-66 136 HAWLEY, SUSAN 4832 Casa Loma Ave Yorba Linda, CA 92686 10-7-60 150 HAYNES, KAREN 3109 San Enidio Bakersfield. CA 93304 12-18-62 114 HAYWOOD, STACEY 6458 Mira Vista Ln. San Diego. CA 92120 12-19-63 125 HECKER, VALERIE 5416 Grace St. Chicago, IL 60641 12-14-62 114 HEDBERG, CARRIE 281 W, Ellery Fresno, CA 93704 11-28-65 136 HEDGES, LYNN P.O. Box 1615 La Mirada. CA 90638 6-23-60 108 HEIER, JACQUELINE 6431 Longord Huntington Beach. CA 92647 9-4-62 114 HEINE, SCOTT 830 Glenhill Drive Freemont. CA 94539 9-24-64 125 HELLER, STEPHEN 3318 S. Moffett Rd. Turlock, CA 95380 11-25-62 109 HEMKER, STEPHANIE 5405 Esmeralda St, Sacramento. CA 95820 12-3-66 136 HENDERSON, DAVID 8385 Lola Ave. Stanton. CA 90680 2-11-64 114 HENDLEY, DEBBIE 9210 S. Hoover St. Los Angeles, CA 90044 10-11-66 HENDRICKS, SHANNON 26392 Naccome Dr. Mission Viejo. CA 92691 3-11-59 150 HENDRY, CAROL 4849 S. Kalamath Englewood, CO 80110 7-5-66 136 HENDRY, DARLENE 4948 Kipling Drive Carmichael. CA 95608 1-8-66 136 HENLEY, LORI Rt. 3 Box 58-A Eatonville. WA 98328 12-9-65 136 HENRY, DENNIS 12715 Benfield Ave. Norwalk. CA 90650 9-2-63 150 HENRY, ROBIN 14622 Maryton Norwalk. CA 90650 6-14-65 HENSLEY, HEATHER 10403 Payette Dr. Whittier. CA 90603 6-14-65 125 HERING, MARIANNE 3629 Emerald St. 20 Torrance. CA 90503 12-16-62 109 HERMAN, LILY 27191 La Prada Way Serving La Mirada and the surrounding communities Quality chiropractic health care. • Personal attention • Convenient hours • Worker ' s compensation • Auto personal injury • Most insurances accepted Call us for help from an nerve, muscle, bone or joint pain. Headaches too! Dr. Barry K. O Connor Family Chiropractor Member ol ihe American and Calrtor ma Chrropraclrc Assocralions and Councrl on Dragnosisand Inletnal Drsorders In thf Gemcu Ct ' nier .31 Impfnal Hwy IZX50 La Mirada Blvd. La Mirada (714)739-5793 (213)943-0141 LA MIRADA CLEANERS 15216 Rosecrans Ave. La Mirada (714) 739-9265 i ' - i 2«5 SOMETHING ' S HAPPENING at La Mirada Mall! ♦ Our Merchants congratulate the 1985 graduates of Biola University! la miRaba maLL Service Merchandise D Toys R ' Us Designer Depot La Mirada B I. at Rosecrans in La Mirada .. 1 J Sun City, CA 92381 4-14-67 136 HERNANDEZ, JEHALD 1420 Espanol Ave, Montebello. CA 90640 1-11-57 125 HERRERA, LUCRETIA 12771 Spring Street Garden Grove. CA 92645 5-11-66 136 HERRICK, PAMELA P-0, Box 241 La Mirada. CA 90637 10-15-56 125 HERRICK, PAUL 7595 Enema Dr. Redding. CA 96002 11-27-62 125 HESS, JEFFREY 11930 27 Ave. N. Plymouth. MN 55441 5-25-62 150 HESS, ROBERT 17625 Blanchard Dr. Monte Sereno. CA 95030 10-19-62 114 HETRICK, MARILYN Box 54 Orovada. NV 89425 8-21-64 125 HIBDON, BRIAN 186 Khartoum Dr. Pacheco, CA 94553 5-12-66 136 HICKMAN, JAMES 1018 Division Greenville. TX 75401 2-17-54 125 HIESTAND, DIANE 128 Poplar Eiizabethtown. PA 17022 6-21-65 125 HIETT, CHERENE 201 Montalvo Bakerstield, CA 93309 7-24-62 HIGHLEY, CHARLES 14521 Stage Rd. 3 La Mirada. CA 90638 6-30-57 HILL, CHERI 2085 Charros Loop Monument. CO 80132 12-8-63 114 HILL, COREY 217 Marathon Drive Seward. AK 99664 5-30-66 136 HILL, LAURA 4850 Normandie PI. La Mesa. CA 92041 9-9-64 125 HILL, RONALD 5220 Shady Ave. San Jose. CA 95129 5-2-64 136 HILL, SONYA 205 Ramble Ridge Dr. Thousand Oaks. CA 91360 3-4-62 150 HILLES, NORMAN 926 Sylvaner Ct. Clayton. CA 94517 11-8-66 136 HILLMANN, MARY 637 E. Sycamore Glendora. CA 91740 9-26-64 114 HILTS, DAVID P.O Box 144 Seldovia. AK 99663 5-13-64 116 HILTS, PETER Box 144 Seldovia. AK 99663 7-22-66 136 HINES, FREDERICK 4087 Beebe Circle San Jose. CA 95135 7-31-65 136 HINES, LYNETTE 6815 Townview Ln. San Diego. CA 92120 11-30-64 125 HINES, SANDY 4087 Beebe Circle San Jose. CA 95135 3-21-63 109 HINRICHS, DAVID 993 Oak Lane Escondido, CA 92025 4-20-62 150 HINSHAW, JEFFREY 11851 Palmwood Garden Grove. CA 92640 4-20-63 HINZ, DANIEL 5565 Dean Way Riverside. CA 92504 4-10-65 HIRAI, SHERI 3509 Ala Haukulu PI. Honolulu. HI 96818 11-7-66 136 HIVELEY, DAVID 10844 Casanes Ave. Downey. CA 90241 11-5-63 116 HOAGLAND, CATHERINE 17248 San Lorenzo Fountain Valley. CA 92708 136 HOBBS, THOMAS 14202 Taft St Garden Grove. CA 92643 3-1-59 109 HOBSON, CHRISTINA 2150 E. Mountain Pasadena. CA 91104 10-4-66 136 HOBSON, TAMARA 2150 E. Mountain St. Pasadena. CA 91104 8-17-64 116 HOCKING, BRENDA 14352 Acacia Dr. Tustin. CA 92680 12-29-65 HOCKING, BRENT 4352 Acacia Tustin. CA 92680 5-18-64 125 HODEL, REBECCA Rt. 11 Box 277A Bakerstield. CA 93309 6-28-63 116 HODGES, DEBORAH 5627 Lemon Ave. Long Beach. CA 90805 2-1-66 136 HOECKLEY, CAROL 10522 Mohall Whittier. CA 90604 10-25-36 116 HOFFMAN, CINDY 9644 Amberwick Cypress. CA 90630 2-26-63 150 HOFFMAN, MARK 103 Corral De Tierra Salinas. CA 93908 12-15-63 116 HOFFMAN, SHERYL 3025 S. Akron St. Denver. CO 80231 3-4-66 136 HOFFMANN, LINDA 1517 Deerfoot Dr. Diamond Bar. CA 91765 136 HOLDEN, DAVID 20891 Almaden Rd. San Jose. CA 95120 4-17-64 125 HOLLINGSWORTH. JANN 581 N. Dewolf Fresno. CA 93727 5-1-62 150 HOLLINGSWORTH, TIMOTHY 19032 Anderson Ln. N.W. Poulsbo. WA 98370 12-22-64 125 HOLLOMAN, ANDREW 12720 First Ave. La Mirada. CA 90638 12-7-61 150 HOLLY, KAY 2 Blossom Dr. Watsonville. CA 95076 12-13-62 125 HOLMBERG, GLENN 7901 Golden Given E. Tacoma. WA 98404 2-24-65 126 HOLMES. DAVID 22386 Manacor Mission Viejo. CA 92691 1-13-60 HOLSINGER, DANIEL 2975 Tantallon Ct. San Jose, CA 95132 266 2-7-63 HOLSTIN, DONNA 35656 32nd Ave. So. Auburn, WA 98002 5-6-66 136 HONG, KYUNG 1321 Redondo Bl. Los Angeles, CA 90019 2-20-64 136 HONG, Ml 13839 Wilder Ave Norwalk, CA 90 650 5-17-64 136 HOOD, DENA 5855 Ettersberg Dr. San Jose, CA 95123 9-27-66 136 HOOPER, DEREK 366 S. El Monte Los Altos, CA 94022 9-4-63 109 HOOVER, ANNE 23 Holly Ct. Homosassa, FL 32646 2-13-64 126 HOPPER, JEFFREY 7445 N. Charles Fresno, CA 93711 9-22-63 150 HOPPES, DAVID 3957 Gardenia Ave. Long Beach, CA 90807 3-28-64 116 HOPSON, MELANIE 1861 Christina Stockton, CA 95207 7-11-64 136 HORNUNG, CHERYL 14551 Stage Rd. 1 La Mirada. CA 90638 1-9-63 150 HORTON, MIKE 6373 Oak Way Paradise, CA 95969 5-11-64 116 HOSTETLER, HEIDI 15 Lorenz Rd. Kps. Lakebay, WA 98349 6-26-65 126 HOUTS, HOLLY 4611 Fig St. Apt. 207 Tampa, FL 33609 10-6-66 136 HOWARD, SALLIE 6014 Bright Ave Whittier, CA 90601 8-5-62 116 HOWDEN, MICHELE 2601 E. Victoria 50 Rnchodmnguez, CA 90220 12-7-61 109 HOWREY, DEBORAH Parcolagoallocavia Delledune 45 5-21-63 126 HOY, KRISTINE 8431 — 218th S.W. Edmonds, WA 98020 9-27-64 116 HREHA, PAIGE 1710 Camino De Nog Fallbrook, CA 92028 12-24-66 136 HUANG, RANDY 1520 Via Boronada Palos Verdes. CA 90274 9-5-64 136 HUBERT, GREGORY 23028 Kent Ave. Torrance, CA 90505 2-18-63 126 HUDSON, JEANETTE 2213 Foxworthy Ave. San Jose, CA 95124 10-3-61 126 HUGHES, KIRK 4090 S Rudy Road Tipp City. OH 45371 3-8-66 136 HUGHES, MARY 9169 Pelican Ave. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 4-30-56 150 HULGUS, CAROL 816 Senate Ave. Evansville, IN 47711 8-5-62 150 HULL, DEBRA 11401 N. Topanga Cny. 56 Chatsworth, CA 91311 10-24-62 109 HUMBLE, KEVIN Kotak Pos 20 Sing Kawang 4-19-62 109 HUMBLE, SONJA Kotak Pos 20 Singkawang-Kalba 5-15-66 136 HUNT, JENNIFER 313 W. Berridgehn Phoenix, AZ 85013 9-8-64 126 HUNT, MARK 1036 Rockrose Sunnyvale, CA 94087 2-7-61 116 HUNT, WILLIAM 4410 W. Berndge Glendale, AZ 85301 6-25-63 116 HUNTER, DAVID 2760 Fountain Oaks Morgan Hill, CA 95037 9-14-64 HUSS, DANIEL Yarnall Lane Glen Mills, PA 19342 4-18-65 136 HUTT, JOSEPH 2334 Sierra Creek Cr, Santa Rosa. CA 95405 2-25-64 126 HYNDMAN, NANCY 7520 Norfolk Circle Wichita, KS 67206 11-4-63 116 lAGGI, BETH 7 N. 201 Eagle Medinah, IL 60157 3-19-66 136 IFLAND, GARY 232 Vista Bella Dr. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 5-17-63 126 IIJIMA, ROBIN 20349 Leiand Rd, Oregon City, OR 97045 6-20-63 126 IM, SUSAN 11502 Harvard Drive Norwalk, CA 90650 9-12-65 136 IMAI, SYLVIA 18801 Via San Marco Irvines. CA 92715 12-15-64 126 INMAN, KATHLEEN 872 Margo Dr. Simi Valley. CA 93065 5-3-60 136 IRVIN, LADONNA 14602 Greenworth La Mirada, CA 90638 12-22-59 126 IRVING, CATHERINE 4415 Stay Crt. Orange, CA 92668 7-20-64 117 IRWIN, JAN CARON 15850 Alicante 15 La Mirada, CA 90638 9-30-64 136 ISLAS, BARBARA 14357 Rosecrans La Mirada, CA 90638 9-26-59 109 IVINS, MARY P.O. Box 761 Lucerne Valley, CA 92356 3-14-66 136 JACKSON, EDITH LPBC Star Route Santa Barbara, CA 93105 2-7-62 JACKSON, JASON 4524 Walnut Grove Rosemead, CA 91770 6-26-66 136 JACKSON, THOMAS 10959 Cherry Ave Cherry Valley, CA 92223 12-11-61 151 JACOBS, KENA 506 W. Jones St. Yacolt, WA 98675 7-11-59 109 JACOBSEN, KENNETH 16914 Harvest Ave. Cerritos, CA 90701 4-28-61 109 JACOBSON, SUSAN 273 Harvard Ln. Seal Beach, CA 90740 6-13-65 126 JALOWIEC, TIMOTHY 445 Rainier Orange, CA 92665 2-24-56 117 JAMES, DAVID 1431 Princess Ln. N.E. Salem, OR 97301 4-11-63 126 JAMES, WENDELIEN 856 Spindrift Way San Jose. CA 95134 11-19-66 136 JANGAARD, LAURA 4927 Spencer St. Torrance, CA 90503 3-28-65 136 JEFFERIES, TAMI 322 Cherry Hills Ct. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 7-14-64 117 J EFFERSON, JEANETT 715 W. 42nd Street Los Angeles, CA 90037 2-3-62 117 JENKINS, LINDA 2539 Tuscan Dr. Santa Rosa, CA 95405 2-28-63 117 JENNESS, PAMELA 14 Regency Dr. Clayton, CA 94517 4-13-66 136 JENNINGS, JANE 3833 Marigold Lane Modesto. CA 95356 4-8-64 136 JENSEN, RONALD 7700 Lampson 131 Garden Grove, CA 92641 2-7-60 126 JENSEN, STEVEN 825 Ham Hill Rd. Centralia. WA 98531 11-13-61 117 JETTY, VERNON 2452 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, UT 84403 9-13-59 126 JEUNNETTE, SUSAN 5455 Orange Ave. 3 Long Beach, CA 90805 11-7-63 109 JOHANSON, ELIZABETH 824 Frontier St. Redlands. CA 92373 2-23-65 126 JOHNSON, AMY 3705 Brookside West Tacoma, WA 98466 9-29-66 136 JOHNSON, CARL 1703 Heritage Anaheim, CA 92804 4-13-59 126 JOHNSON, ELISABETH 815 Brookside Dr. Danville, CA 94526 4-13-66 136 JOHNSON, ESTHTER Rt, 1, Box 8A Haviland, KS 67059 11-9-64 126 JOHNSON, GARY 4464 Ewing Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 8-26-63 117 JOHNSON, JAMES 3201 Leona Cir. Sacramento, CA 95834 6-17-65 126 JOHNSON, JANIS 8640 Manchester 16 Buena Park, CA 90620 2-9-58 117 JOHNSON, LARRY 2457 Kathleen PI. San Diego. CA 92105 9-18-62 109 JOHNSON, MICHAEL Rt. 2 Box 49 Shingletown, CA 96088 7-1-64 126 JOHNSON, MIRIAM 365 Spring St. W. Bridgewater, MA 02379 10-3-66 126 JOHNSON, RHONDA 326 Lime St. D Inglewood, CA 90301 7-2-65 136 JOHNSON, WILLIAM 13800 Biola Ave La Mirada, CA 90639 7-18-29 126 JOHNSTON, PHILIP 107 Hudson Ct. Vacaville, CA 95688 11-30-64 126 JONES, BETH 14839 Calpella St. La Mirada, CA 90638 5-6-64 117 JONES, BRET 26581 Mimosa Lane Mission Viejo, CA 92691 11-19-61 117 JONES, CHRISTINA 730 Wedgewood Ln. La Habra, CA 90631 4-6-65 JONES, DALE 1712 Blossom Ave. Fairfield, CA 94533 5-6-65 126 JONES, GREGORY 2140 Batson Rowland Heights, CA 91748 137 JONES, HEATHER 907 Manor Way Los Altos, CA 94022 10-18-65 137 JONES, KARIN 1218 N, Riviera St. Anaheim, CA 92801 2-16-63 117 JONES, KEVIN 3515 Commonwealth Dr. Yakima, WA 98901 12-10-61 JONES, MARK 720 W. Victoria, C1 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 7-13-66 110 JONES, MARK Rural Route 5 Columbia City, IN 46725 7-30-62 JONES, MICHAEL 721 W. Victoria, 01 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 9-11-62 110 JONES, PAMELA 20023 Glen Arbor Crt, Saratoga, CA 95070 2-21-63 110 JONES, STEVEN 2811 Pauley Loop Boise, ID 83704 2-8-66 JONES, RANDAL 15039 Manzanares La Mirada, CA 90638 9-14-66 JONES, JR. ISAAC 11032 Pope Ave. Lynwood, CA 90262 8-18-51 JOSEPH, ERIC 15522 Sandel Gardena, CA 90247 8-22-62 110 JUDSON, CONNIE 3165 Parkhill Billings. MT 59102 8-9-64 126 267 JUDSON, KERRY 3165 Parkhill Dr. Billings, MT 59102 6-5-63 117 JUTILA, CRAIG 3052 Haverhill Ct. Riverside. CA 92506 9-21-65 126 K KADELBACH, THOMAS 1713 Collins, P.O, «48 Needles, CA 92363 5-20-65 126 KAEMERER, CHRISTINE P.O Box 1315 La Mirada, CA 90637 8-20-53 151 KAHL, JOYCE 2534 Walnut St. Huntington Park, CA 90255 7-14-62 151 KAHL, SANDRA 2534 Walnut Street Huntington Park, CA 90255 5-14-65 137 KAISER, JENNIFER 413 Ventura Chowchilla, CA 93610 4-25-62 151 KANE, JOLENE 4822 Castana Ave. Lakewood, CA 90712 6-6-66 137 KANG, BRIAN 17918 Sherman Way 1 Reseda, CA 91335 6-19-61 137 KANG, HELEN 15916 Maidstone Fountain Valley, CA 92708 8-19-62 KANG, HOON 729 S. Hobart Blv. 4 Los Angeles, CA 90005 11-6-63 KAO, SHU-FEN 13821 Reva St. Cerritos, CA 90701 6-10-53 KAI, BANSON 24 FI. B. Wai Singmnsn Taikoo Shing. Hon 7-17-61 KAUFMAN, SANDRA 2001 Coronada Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 3-8-60 117 KAVANAUGH, CLIFFORD 4420 Flecha Tucson, AZ 85718 3-19-63 117 KAY, RANDAL 14840 Turlock Rd. La Mirada, CA 90638 5-13-55 117 KEATING, MARY 915 Villa Place Nashville, CA 37212 10-30-62 126 KEEGAN, KATHLEEN 1189 Dominion Dr Redding, CA 96002 12-25-65 137 KEETON, LYNNETTE 18173 W. Hv y. 126 Sisters, OR 97759 1-22-64 117 KEHMEIER, BILLY P.O. Box 47 Eckert, CO 81418 3-13-60 KEITH JR., ROBERT 13615 Biola Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 26H 5-19-60 110 KELLER, CALVIN 22511 So. Figueroa Carson, CA 90745 6-16-61 KELLY, DEBBIE 4402 Lemon Road Olympia, WA 98506 5-6-64 137 KENAGY, ERIN 1500 Amerige Ave. Fullerton. CA 92633 8-12-61 151 KERBER, SONJA 2144 Brookhaven Placentia, CA 92670 7-1-64 117 KERN, JANELL 8443 Hidden Valley C. Fair Oaks, CA 95628 12-17-65 137 KEVERIAN, LAURA 1685 N. Roosevelt Ave. Altadena, CA 91001 8-22-62 110 KILBURN, MATTHEW 3201 Idlewild Reno, NV 89509 11-23-62 151 KIM, AERI 6046 Eleanor Av. 105 Los Angeles, CA 90038 6-25-64 126 KIM, BAEKBONG 1241 ' i S, Irolo St- Los Angeles, CA 90006 12-9-55 KIM, GRACE 10238 Clancey Ave. Downey, CA 90214 12-21-65 137 KIM, GRACE 360 W. San Marcos 7 San Marcos, CA 92069 7-15-64 137 KIM, HAE 1452 Pheasant Ct. Fullerton, CA 92633 7-26-59 126 KIM, HAE 14520 Los Fuentes La Mirada, CA 90638 11-26-84 KIM, HAEKYUNG 13955 Coteau Dr, 4 Whittier. CA 90604 4-16-60 KIM, HYO-SOON 12454 Pine Creek Cerritos, CA 90701 3-21-65 137 KIM, INHWANG 13955 Coteau Dr. 4 Whittier, CA 90604 4-5-62 154 KIM, JACQUELINE 5-25-62 KIM, JIN 1066 N. Andrews PI. 6 Los Angeles, CA 90038 6-18-61 154 KIM, JOANNE 146 S. Oxford Ave. 1 Los Angeles, CA 90004 1-26-65 137 KIM, JOHN 206 Monterey Rd. S, Pasadena, CA 91030 8-16-63 117 KIM, JULIE 13172 Yockey St. 31 Garden Grove, CA 92644 7-21-63 117 KIM, JUNGSOO 47 Country Meadow Rd, Rolling Hills, CA 90274 6-15-63 137 KIM, PHILLIP 330 Cutter Street Foster City, CA 94404 8-2-64 KIM, SUE 17613 Eric Ave. Cerritos, CA 90701 11-11-62 126 KIM, SUNG 5013 W Mauire Ave. Santa Ana, CA 92703 1-18-60 110 KIM, SUNGMIN 16323 Cornuta Ave. 8 Bellflower, CA 90706 3-31-64 137 KIM, TEENA 944 W, Huntington 10 Arcadia, CA 91006 9-26-62 117 KIM, YANG 2860 W. Ball Rd. B-7 Anaheim, CA 92804 4-12-66 137 KIM, YU-MI 47 Country Meadow Rd, Rolling Hills, CA 90274 9-11-64 137 KIMMEL, JANEL 2220 E, Chapman 21 Fullerton, CA 92631 5-1-66 137 KINCH, CLARA 9114 South Armley Whittier, CA 90604 10-19-63 117 KINNEY, JOEL 3565 N.W. Van Buren Corvallis, OR 97330 2-10-66 137 KINNEY, SHARLA 3565 N.W. Van Buren Corvallis, OR 97330 6-23-64 117 KINNICK, KIMBERLY 8512 Dacosta Downey, CA 90240 10-26-63 154 KINOSHITA, GLEN 17403 Sonora Ave. Cerritos, CA 90701 9-11-59 126 KIRCHMEYER, WADE 3-8-60 KISTLER, DANIEL 24532 Via Del Rio El Toro, CA 92630 2-2-62 117 KLEE, JENNIFER 150 Marlene St. Ukiah, CA 95482 2-19-65 126 KLEIN, BETSY 10101 E. Rivershore Altor, Ml 49509 1-26-65 126 KLETT, KARLA 704 N.E. 106th PI. Portland, OR 97220 12-10-64 126 KLIEWER, LAURIE Box 1734 Steinbach, MB R0A2A0 3-13-64 126 KLIEWER, MARK Box 1734 Steinbach, MB ROA2A0 12-16-61 117 KLIEWER, STEVE 3317 Apollo St. Bakersfield, CA 93306 11-8-64 126 KLINGSMITH, DEBORAH 1150 Dallas St. Aurora, CO 80010 11-22-65 137 KLINGSMITH, JANELL 1150 Dallas St. Aurora, CO 80010 4-27-64 KNAUP, DAVID 15403 Wilmaglen Whittier, CA 90604 11-5-58 117 KNIGHT, COLLEEN 9840 Seacote Rd. Richmond, B.C. V7A4A5 2-6-59 154 KNIGHT. ELIZABETH 3-12-24 Atago Niiza Shi 80132 8-20-63 126 KNISS, KRISTEN 15204 Redondo Dr. Victorville, CA 92392 4-1-64 KNOPF, KENT 11346 Aclare Circle Cerritos, CA 90701 4-8-63 126 KNORR, TIMOTHY 3928 Florae Claremont, CA 91711 3-6-62 117 KNOWLTON, EVELYN 1749 San Luis Dr. San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 10-12-65 137 KOBY, MICHAEL 18831 Cedar Valley Newhall, CA 91321 11-7-61 137 KOCH, BARRY 2519 Regency Circle Fullerton, CA 92633 2-29-64 126 KOGER, TERI 1060 W. Woodcrest Brea, CA 92621 12-5-63 154 KOLBE, SANDRA 987 Marine Drive Bellingham, WA 98225 3-24-64 KONING, JOYCE 44128 Silver Valley Newberry Sprgs., CA 92365 2-7-65 126 KOOl, MARION 139 W. Edith Ave Los Altos, CA 94022 5-14-65 126 KOOS, CHERYL 5461 Huntley Ave. Garden Grove, CA 92645 1-15-66 137 KOSAREFF, JEANETTE 17051 California Ave. Bellflower, CA 90706 10-4-64 117 KOSTKA, KEVIN 1132 Moro Cir. St. Placentia, CA 92670 1-24-62 154 KRAFT, GREGORY 690 Peralta Hills Anaheim, CA 92807 11-27-64 137 KRAFT, KIMBERLY 690 Peralta Hills Anaheim, CA 92807 10-1-66 137 KRAMER, GAIL 11617 S. Toerge Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 3-18-63 KRAUSE, CYNTHIA 440 San Marino Davis, CA 95616 1-29-66 137 KRESTAN, KENT 307 N. Stone La Grange, IL 60525 11-27-65 126 KREUTZER, JOHN 25041 Presidio Dr. Laguna Hills, CA 92653 10-7-60 110 KROLIK, CHESTER 127 E. 52nd St. Long Beach, CA 90805 4-17-66 137 KRUM, CARLA 16234 E. McKinley Sanger, CA 93657 9-22-66 137 KUNKLE, HEIDI 12-8-61 117 KURTANECK, CHARISE 6153 Pershing Buena Park, CA 90620 4-25-64 110 KURTANECK, TIMOTHY 6153 Pershing Way Buena Park, CA 90620 7-2-62 154 KURTZ, ERIC 1038 Nordica Dr. Los Angeles, CA 90065 7-5-64 126 KUSCH, KIMBERLY 1655 Lakewood Ave. Upland, CA 91786 6-28-65 137 KWON, JOON 3528 SW 318th Ct. Federal Way, WA 98003 11-24-62 126 KYLE, DOUGLAS Buckeye 5 Mount Hermon, CA 95041 9-24-61 117 Quality Plus Service Equals Savings ARTESIA READY- MIX CONCRETE, INC. 13949 E. Stage Rd. • Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 P.O. Box 2823 • Tel: (213) 865-3618 or 865-4058 Serving Local Area Commercial — Residential FREE Phone Estimates No Project Too Small Charles J. Oliver General Manager BATTELS HARDWARE 13238 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier (213) 696-3218 269 % ' arm- U mMf .}M, -v, v  i nr SUE FARM DE VILLE MOTEL 7878 and 7800 Crescent Ave. Buena Park (714) 527-2201 LAMAR, JULIE 11202 Wembley Rd- Rossmoor, CA 90720 9-5-65 126 LABRADOR, JOSETTE D. 119 Ravenwood Way S. San Fran cisco, CA 94080 5-30-66 126 LADD, CATHARINE 15784 El Paseo Whittier. CA 90503 12-5-64 126 LADNER, DANIEL 1202 Patricia Chico. CA 95927 5-26-62 110 LADNER, DOUGLAS 1202 Patricia Chico. CA 95928 9-5-64 117 LAI, DEBORAH 1454 W, 179tti St. 7 Gardena. CA 90248 2-28-56 137 LAICANS, ALBERT 6729 Golden West Arcadia, CA 91006 11-15-65 137 LAING, KAREN Box 9. Site 23. RR 4 Calgary, Alberta T2M4L4 10-29-65 126 LALLY, ALISHA 25162 Wheeler Rd. Newtiall. CA 91321 8-10-65 137 LAMBERT, DAVID 14509 Rosecrans «G La Mirada, CA 90638 9-26-61 137 LANGE, JANET 336 Gale River Forest. IL 60305 6-15-64 117 LANGE, NANCY 3854 Mayfield La Crescenta. CA 91214 3-4-64 126 LANGELOH, WENDY 175 West 25 St. Upland, CA 91786 3-2-62 110 LAROSE, JANET 317 Belden PI. Munster. IN 46321 5-8-62 154 LARSEN, MICHAEL 3425 Maryann St. La Crescenta, CA 91214 2-1-61 117 LARSON, DOUGLAS 1377 Century Ave. Riverside. CA 92506 4-2-65 127 LARSON, KRISTA 15845 Ocean Ave. Whittier, CA 90504 2-8-61 LARSON, SCOTT 386 S. Silverbrook Anaheim, CA 92807 3-3-62 154 LASTER, MARK 104 E. Claremont Pasadena. CA 91103 12-23-63 127 LATTIN, CHRISTINA 1432 W. Tokay Lodi. CA 95240 5-17-65 137 LAU, BRADLEY 1100 West Shore PI. Loveland, CO 80537 12-3-65 137 LAWHEAD, JANET 14027 Salada Rd. La Mirada. CA 90638 2-22-64 126 LAWRENCE, AMY LYNN 44937 5th St. E Lancaster. CA 93534 2-7-63 110 LEAHY, LAWRENCE 6326 Robin Hill Nashville, IN 37205 11-12-59 117 LEE, AUDREY 9 Palamedes Irvine. CA 92714 12-4-58 154 LEE, CHERYL 1833 Durness St. West Covina. CA 91790 12-27-65 138 LEE, DAVID 2845 Oxford Ave. Richmond, CA 94806 4-18-64 117 LEE, EUL 3558 Brenton Ave. D Lynwood. CA 90262 5-19-55 127 LEE, HEE 16329 Chatsworth Granada Hills, CA 91344 9-29-61 117 LEE, JINSOON 8756 DeSoto Ave. 201 Canoga Park. CA 91304 9-5-65 138 LEE, JOHN 9782 Olympic Drive Huntington Beach, CA 92646 3-19-66 138 LEE, LAURIE 2031 Empress Ave. South Pasadena. CA 91030 2-13-67 LEE, NANCY 528 Jade Tree Drive Monterey Park. CA 91754 6-14-63 127 LEE, RODNEY 620 Hakaka Place Honolulu. HI 96816 9-3-53 117 LEE, WOOCHUL 35 N. Paradise Valley Carson, CA 90745 11-7-62 117 LEE, YOUNG 10942 Fraley St. Anaheim. CA 92804 8-23-62 LEGERE, PRISCILLA 5644 Hayter Ave. Lakewood. CA 90712 4-23-66 138 LEGUET, MARIE C 0 2324 Golden Av, 4 San Bernardino. CA 92404 12-22-63 LEHN, CYNTHIA 622 W. Sycamore Ct. Reedley. CA 93654 7-14-65 117 LEION, LARANAH 14312 Mariner Ln. Westminster. CA 92683 8-13-65 127 LEMKE, CHRISTINE 4819 River Avenue Newport Beach. CA 92663 1-4-62 117 LEMONS, JEFFREY 10195 W. 33rd Ave. Wheat Ridge. CO 80033 1-11-66 138 LENELL, MARK 20262 Wind Cave Ln. Huntington Beach. CA 92646 4-13-66 138 LENSSEN, KIMBERLY Rt. 1. 334 14th NW Ephrata. WA 98823 6-3-66 138 LEONARD, JOY 5243 Harvey Wy. Long Beach. CA 90808 4-17-65 127 LEONARD, MARK 1129 Oakhorne Dr. Harbor City. CA 90710 6-13-62 110 LEONG, MARY 711 Pacific  411 San Francisco. CA 94133 1-24-61 154 LEWIS, BARBARA 9221 Hooper 2 Los Angeles. CA 90002 12-16-42 270 LEWIS, DEBORAH PO Box 160 Potter Valley, CA 95469 10-17-64 117 LEWIS, JULIA 1539 Grace St. Mansfield. OH 44905 12-07-61 117 LEWIS, KRISTI 13370 2nd Street Yucaipa. CA 92399 4-27-66 138 LEWIS, LORI 222 Drexel Ave, Ventura. CA 93003 8-18-64 117 LEWIS, PAUL 254 Garnet Dr Livermore, CA 94550 10-3-66 138 LEWIS, ROBBIE Route 1, Box 160 Madison. MS 39110 5-25-63 110 LIES, DEAN 606 8th Street Huntington Beach, CA 92648 3-29-63 110 LILJA, ANNA 419 Rosarita Dr, Fullerton, CA 92635 8-9-65 138 LILJA, KENNETH 419 Rosarita Dr. Fullerton. CA 92635 11-29-65 138 LILLY, BARBARA 115 N, Clark Rd, Dansville. Ml 48819 6-7-63 138 LIMAS, ROBERT 217 ' N. Saratoga Los Angeles, CA 90033 2-25-66 138 LIN, DONNA 1020 Ackley Street Monterey Park. CA 91754 3-10-63 117 LIND, JAMES 6065 Henderson La Mesa, CA 92041 12-24-62 154 LINDEMAN, JILL 3827 Abbotsford Road Rockford. IL 61107 12-13-61 154 LINEBARGER, JOLEEN 4812 Moon St, NE Albuquerque, NM 87111 9-22-66 138 LINSZ, MARK 5-23-64 127 LINSZ, NANCY 10 Benlippen Schl. Rd. Asheville, NC 28806 10-22-65 LINTON, VIRGINIA 479 N. Stephora Ave. Covina, CA 91724 5-31-50 127 LITTMAN, SUSAN 11921 Cohma Rd. Whittier, CA 90604 3-25-65 127 LITZEL, AMY 15372 Andaman Huntington Bch,, CA 92649 2-22-63 127 LLEWELLYN, SUSAN 4435 Saratoga San Diego, CA 92107 7-10-60 110 LLIZO, ROBERT 3381A Hill St Huntngtn Park, CA 90255 11-13-65 138 LOOK, JAMES 13967 Whiterock Dr, La Mirada. CA 90638 11-10-54 138 LOCKE, SANDRA 16 Locust Avenue W. Long Branch, N J 07764 10-9-54 127 LOCKWOOD, ANNE 8264 E. Kenyon Dr. Denver, CO 80237 1-12-66 138 LOEFFLER, TANIA 294-A Kukuau St, Hilo, HI 96720 12-15-64 138 LOGRECCO, TOM 7608 De Colores Ct, Bakersfield, CA 93309 12-7-63 117 LOMHEIM, JEANNINE 6207 S, Forest Ct, Littleton, CO 80121 1-26-66 138 LONG, BARBARA 14516 Jalisco Rd, La Mirada, CA 90638 1-9-66 127 LONG, DANIEL 13645 Paseo Terrano Salinas, CA 93908 11-8-63 LONG, MERRILY WBT 19891 Beach 81, Huntngtn Beach, CA 92647 4-20-64 LOPEZ, BERTHA 812 2nd St, Calexico, CA 92231 7-29-65 117 LOPEZ, CLIFFORD 3475 High Vista Dallas, TX 75234 11-19-52 117 LOPEZ, PAUL 120 S. Leandro Anaheim, CA 92807 7-6-64 117 LOUGH, ANNE 5801 S, Newlin Whittier. CA 90601 8-31-54 117 LOVE, CHERYL 11279 Ellesmere Way Cypress, CA 90530 9-21-64 117 LOWERY, ADRIEN 4551 Norw ich Way San Jose. CA 95130 4-22-65 LOWRY, AMY 155 Flyin Cloud Isle Foster City, CA 94404 LOZANO, DONNA 11-23-64 138 LUCAS, ERIC 16304 84 Ave, NE Bothell, WA 98011 9-5-56 138 LUCI, BRYAN 1649 Lagano Lane Del Mar. CA 92014 12-27-63 127 LULA, FRED 5-18-49 117 LUNA, ANGELA 2410 Sycamore Drive Wasco. CA 93280 7-9-66 138 LUNDGREN, JANE 1300 Saratoga 710 Ventura, CA 93003 12-7-62 117 LUSTY, ROBERT 15114 Caulfield Norwalk, CA 90650 3-30-56 LYLES, KIMBERLY 45 E. Mariposa Altadena, CA 91001 10-22-54 LYNCH, CHEREE 11438 Marquardt Whittier, CA 90605 9-2-64 127 LYNCH, PAUL 11445 E. 216 1 Lakewood. CA 90715 1-5-65 138 LYON, JAMES 1158 Longfellow Dr. Manhattan Beach, CA 90265 6-30-64 138 LYONS, SHARYN 10 611 Allen Dr. Garden Grove, CA 92640 9-8-65 138 M MACAULLAY, JOHN Box 243 Laverne. CA 91750 9-1-47 MAC ELWEE, JANINE 9371 Salem Ave, Westminster. CA 92683 3-24-65 127 MACHEN, SAMUEL 1830 Wolviston Way San Diego. CA 92154 7-17-66 MADRU, VICTOR 9214 Elm Vista E Downey. CA 90242 5-15-57 117 MAGEE, WANDA 4131 West 21st Place Gary, IN 46404 7-17-52 155 MAKAZA, CHAKIE 10 Peall Avenue Po-Sthrtn Harara 8-6-49 138 MALECH, LORI 20700 Henwood Rd, San Jose. CA 95120 4-11-66 138 MALFO, STEVEN 5209 SE La Mesa Way Milwaukie. OR 97222 2-28-62 155 MALLENDER, DEAN 841 Vale Avenue Anaheim. CA 92806 11-21-64 138 MALLEY, CATHY 3703 Arbor Rd, Lakewood, CA 90712 2-7-55 MAMMANO, GINA 15315 Alondra Blvd La Mirada, CA 90538 11-27-55 127 MAMMANO, JILL 15315 Alondra Blvd, La Mirada, CA 90638 6-11-53 155 MANCINI, MARLA 10522 Santa Gertrude Whittier, CA 90503 9-5-47 MANILA, LORETTA 815 N, Vineyard B-9 Honolulu, HI 96817 6-16-40 110 MANVILLE, JOSEPH 5206 Los Altos Yorba Linda, CA 92686 8-28-63 117 MARCUCCI, TONYA 555 S, Aberdeen Aneheim Hills, CA 95070 6-5-60 110 MARGOLIS, JOAN 6050 Indiana Buena Park, CA 90521 9-1-64 118 MARIN, KATHLEEN 3523 Highland Ave, Redwood City, CA 94062 5-7-65 MARK, LYNNE 182 Exbourne Ave, San Carlos. CA 94070 6-3-65 127 MARLOWE, SUSAN 749 Avalon Way Livermore. CA 94550 3-24-56 138 MARQUETTE, CHRISTOPHER 1555 NW 137th Portland. OR 97229 8-19-63 127 MARQUEZ, MARITES 19422 Coralwood Ln. Huntington Beach. CA 92646 11-23-64 118 MARSEGLIA, TONY 2801 W, Warner A Santa Ana, CA 92704 4-27-64 127 MARSI (MORRIS), VICKI 3802 Tremont Durham, NC 27705 12-4-59 MARTELL, KARIN 541 Passiflora Dr. La Habra, CA 90631 5-23-65 138 MARTIN, JODI 5015 Southall Lane Bell, CA 90201 4-27-65 127 MARTIN, JOHN 2301-B Greenwood PI. Ontario, CA 91761 8-21-58 MARTINEZ, DEBORAH 5201 S, Calico Ave, Pico Rivera, CA 90560 9-8-65 138 MARTINEZ, HELEN 816 W, Ramona Rd, Alhambra. CA 91803 9-27-63 110 MARTINEZ, LUZ 3378 Walnut St. Huntington Park, CA 90255 7-18-54 118 MARTINEZ, YVONNE 11414 Aeohan St. Whittier, CA 90605 12-9-62 110 MASON, BRENT 25387 E, 19th St, San Bernardino, CA 92404 6-14-65 127 MASON, JUDITH 9352 Malahine Dr. Huntington Bch., CA 92646 2-28-64 118 MASSENGILL, VICKY 18000 Arline Ave. Artesia, CA 90701 11-9-64 118 MASSEY, DANIEL 1505 Lynton Ave, Wilmington, CA 90744 7-13-56 155 MATA, CESAR 9717 Lundahl Dr, Pico Rivera. CA 90660 11-29-66 138 MATERO, NAOMI PL 12 Jamsa 042101 8-4-65 138 MATHAI, HELEN 18902 Godinho Ave. Cerntos, CA 90701 5-3-64 118 MATHIESON, DAVID 6373 Manuel Court Chmo, CA 91710 12-30-55 127 MATNEY, LISA 500 17 St. Apt, 7 Bakersfield, CA 93301 12-29-65 138 MATTSON, JEFFREY 13324 Valley Forge Ln. Champlm, MN 55315 3-9-54 128 MATTSON, MARK 496 Hoyt St, Salem, OR 97302 4-5-65 128 MAUGA, SUE 10532 Davit Garden Grove, CA 92543 6-1-66 138 MAUK, TIMOTHY 8028 4th St, Downey, CA 90241 1-26-53 118 MAULT, ELLEN 4251 Chestnut Ave, Long Beach. CA 90807 7-1-54 128 MAURER, THOMAS 10446 Nichols Bellflower. CA 90706 11-21-62 118 MAVITY, NICOLE 715 NW 334 Ave. Hillsboro. OR 97124 2-2-66 138 MAY, MARIKA 3528 Flintwood Dr. Santa Rosa, CA 95404 10-28-66 138 MAYNARD, GREGORY 5629 Tanglewood Rd, San Diego, CA 92111 11-17-61 110 MCALISTER. JO ANNE 24-2 2Chome Kaisei Korlyama, Fuku 4-24-64 118 271 MCBRIDE, ERIN 2350 Clarkie Way Arroyo Grande. CA 93420 3-1-54 138 MCCANN, MICHAEL PO Box 4573 Carson. CA 90749 5-9-64 138 MCCASLIN, LAURIE 17185 Timber Ln. Sterling. IL 61081 4-13-66 138 MCCLENDON, CAROL 1 1420 Towne Ave. Los Angeles. CA 90061 9-15-63 118 MCCLINTOCK, CATHLEEN 26080 Jan Valerie Murneta. CA 92362 1-28-64 118 MCCLURE, VICKI 14641 Rosecrans La Mirada. CA 90638 11-1-62 155 MCCOLLUM, DAVID 6133 Urlin Court San Jose. CA 95123 3-30-65 128 MCCOLLUM, LISA 11806 Norfolk PI. Dublin. CA 94568 10-4-63 155 MCCONNELL, LINDA 5852 Daisy Circle La Palma. CA 90623 4-4-61 110 MCCONNELL, REBECCA 12238 N. 45th Lane Glendale. AZ 85304 11-9-64 118 MCCORKLE, DANIEL 20316 Dayton Ave. N. Seattle. WA 98133 1-17-63 128 MCCORMICK, CHRIS 1014 W. 19th St. Upland, CA 91786 11-12-62 155 MCCOY, BRIAN 7614 Irwin Grove Downey. CA 90241 1-4-61 155 MCCULLOCH, HOWARD Rt. 1 Box 149 D7 Eatonville. WA 98328 8-7-61 128 MCDOUGALL, KEVIN 14788 Caipella La Mirada. CA 90638 12-12-63 MCDOUGALL, SUSAN 15077 Campillos Rd. La Mirada. CA 90538 8-7-65 128 MCGAVOCK, LESLIE 20351 Birch Street Santa Ana Hgts.. CA 92707 5-25-59 110 MCGEE, VANCE 15562 Bluefield La Mirada. CA 90638 8-18-65 128 MCGRATH III, JAMES 16832 Roxdale Yorba Linda. CA 92686 9-1-53 MCGUIRE, MICHAEL 2126 Calle Lys Thousand Oaks. CA 91360 5-18-60 110 MCGUIRE, PAUL 4-25-12 Irumagawa Sayamashisaitama 10-18-66 138 MCGUIRE, RICHARD 13800 Biola Avenue La Mirada. CA 90639 5-30-62 MCILHANEY, LYNNE 1409 Old Wagon Rd. Austin, TX 78746 12-4-62 110 MCINTOSH, WILLIAM St. Rt. Box 119 Forest Falls. CA 92339 6-14-62 110 MCKAY, MARC 2172 Hemlock Ave. San Diego. CA 92154 12-16-62 155 212 MCKAY, MIRELA 15135 Ryon Ave. Bellflower. CA 90706 7-9-56 138 MCKEAN, TANYA 31860 Enema Way Running Springs. CA 92382 12-22-65 138 MCKNIGHT, CHARLES 201 Fairway Dr. Bakersfield. CA 93309 5-22-63 110 MCLAUGHLIN, BRENDA 7477 Santa Domingo Buena Park. CA 90620 11-14-52 155 MCLEAN, NICKY PO Box 3153 Harbor. OR 97415 7-31-52 155 MCLEOD, KENN 2238 Sandpiper Dr. Fairfield. CA 94533 5-4-54 MCNEES, TIM 326 Arden Road Santa Barbara. CA 93105 12-19-54 138 MCRONALD, LEIGH-ANNE 44 Barons Court London. ON 3-16-62 155 MEIERS, KURT 723 Alta Vista Dr. Vista. CA 92083 4-7-55 138 MEJIA, CHRISTINE 1500 N. Rogue St. Placentia. CA 92570 8-10-65 128 MELBY, GLENDA 809 Oxyoke Rd. Grants Pass. OR 97526 10-4-54 118 MELHORN, MELISSA 17009 Dayton Ave. N. Seattle. WA 98133 3-2-65 128 MELKONIAN, JOHN 2300 O ' Farrell Modesto. CA 95350 5-27-62 110 MELTON, JACQUETTA 438 W. Camino Real Arcadia, CA 91006 9-17-54 110 MENKEL. DAVID 4703 Larkspur Lane La Verne, CA 91750 7-19-58 128 MENTI, MELISSA 6024 53rd N.E. Seattle. WA 98115 12-24-64 MERCER, BRYNNE 5800 Arapaho 1051 Dallas. TX 75248 10-7-51 MERRY, KAREN 1651 E, La Habra 2 La Habra. CA 90631 2-13-56 MESA, DAVID 10221 Newville Ave. Downey. CA 90241 10-24-56 138 MEYER, ALLISON 2208 Avenida Soledad Fullerton. CA 92533 3-24-53 118 MEYER, TODD 1541 Grissom Pk. Dr. Fullerton. CA 92633 9-1-66 138 MEYERS, JANICE 116 Aztec Los Alamos. NM 87544 10-14-64 118 MEZA, TINA 1844 N, Lincoln St. Orange. CA 92665 9-9-50 155 MICEK, MATTHEW 8787 W. Alameda ATI 16 Lakewood. CO 80226 9-2-64 118 MILLER, DAVID 3833 Farm Hill Blvd. Redwood City. CA 94061 12-23-52 118 MILLER, ELIZABETH 1331 Catalina Orange. CA 92669 4-27-65 138 MILLER, LIANA 2414 N. Justin Av. Q5 Santa Ana. CA 92705 8-25-63 MILLER, REBECCA 160 Masters Ave. Riverside. CA 92507 11-22-64 118 MILLERICK, ELIZABETH 153 Sparks Rd. Sebastopol. CA 95472 3-7-66 138 MILLET, BRIAN 5719 Club Hill Cir. Dallas. TX 75248 118 MILLET, JONATHAN 5719 Club Hill CR. Dallas. TX 75248 11-4-65 139 MILLINGTON, CAROLYN 219 Thomas Dr. Los Gatos. CA 95030 7-6-52 110 MILLS, LISA 5781 Healthfield Dr. San Jose. CA 95120 5-18-65 139 MILLSPAUGH, SUSAN 14601 Davis St. Westminster. CA 92583 1-8-63 118 MINIACI, JEANETTE 2520 Crooked Creek Diamond Bar. CA 91765 8-13-66 139 MIRACLE, BIANCA 1828 E. 5750 S. S. Ogden. UT 84403 2-6-65 139 MITCHELL, EDWARD 1500 N. Rose Burbank. CA 91505 7-22-62 155 MITCHELL, LINDA 1567 W. Pacific Place Anaheim. CA 92802 8-22-62 110 MITCHUM, DANIEL 1840 Via Santa San Lorenzo. CA 94580 5-11-63 155 MOBERG, JAMES 1308 Cannon Ave. St. Paul. MN 55112 12-24-65 139 MOHLINE, JAMES 15509 Daykin St. Hacienda Heights. CA 91745 7-14-65 118, 139 MOHLINE. RICHARD 15509 Daykin Hacienda Heights. CA 91745 9-18-61 MONROE, CATHERINE 708 N. Maple St. La Habra. CA 90531 11-18-54 128 MONSEES, BRENDA 28325 Little Bighorn Evergreen. CO 80439 4-7-65 139 MONTGOMERY, LEONARD 2023 Lockwood Dr. San Jose. CA 95132 4-28-55 128 MOORE, COLEEN 2457 Mattison Lane Santa Cruz. CA 95052 9-22-66 139 MOORE, DIANE 724 E, Coolidge St. Long Beach. CA 90805 9-20-65 128 MOORE, JENNIFER P.O. Box 129 Lake Arrowhead. CA 92352 11-5-55 128 MOORE, RANDAL PO Box 129 Lake Arrowhead, CA 92352 1-27-53 155 MOORE, ROBYN 479 De La Vereda Ojai. CA 93023 4-12-62 155 MORDECAI, DRUE 1939 Mann Drive Santa Rosa. CA 95405 3-29-55 139 MORDEN, LORELEI PO Box 8000 305 Sumas. WA 98295 5-10-66 139. 155 MORELL, LINDA 7963 Woodland Rd. Ferndale. WA 98248 3-30-84 MORGAN, LEACIA 2550 E Valley Pkw, al03 Escondido. CA 92027 1-30-65 128 MORGAN, VALERIE Rt. 2 Box 155 Colfax. WA 99111 5-24-65 139 MORITZ, ROBERTA 14641 E- Rosecrans La Mirada. CA 90638 2-22-52 155 MORREN, CRISTINA 5123 Evans St. Kalamazoo. Ml 49001 8-7-65 139 MORRIS, KAREN 73-285 Salt Cedar Palm Desert. CA 92260 8-30-55 128 MORRIS, KAREN 5781 Westmorland Cir. Westminster. CA 92583 9-26-56 118 MORRIS, LISA 73285 Salt Cedar Palm Desert. CA 92260 12-28-65 139 MORRIS, LISA 979 Larkspur Sunnyvale. CA 94086 10-29-64 118 MORRIS, SUSAN 5607 East Zayante Felton. CA 95018 1-21-54 118 MORTENSON, TANYA 3192 Pepperhill Dr. Lexington. KY 40502 3-3-66 139 MORTON, JANINE 4241 5l5t St. 15 San Diego. CA 92115 2-19-55 128 MOSE, JONNA PO Box 341 Kayenta. AZ 85033 10-18-65 128 MOSES, DAVID 10062 Beverly Drive Huntington Beach. CA 92646 5-1-65 139 MOSES, JONATHAN 10062 Beverly Dr. Huntington Beach. CA 92646 6-26-64 118 MOSS, AMY 26285 East Lane Covelo. CA 95428 3-31-53 128 MOSS, JENNIFER 25285 E. Lane Covelo. CA 95428 7-13-64 MOTTESI, MARCELO 5752 Middlecoff Dr. Huntington Beach. CA 92549 1-3-55 128 MOUSER, JAY 604 Keenelane Taft. CA 93268 5-29-65 128 MUGG, TIMOTHY 5402 Gray Ridge Rd. Enid, OK 73701 4-18-62 118 MUNOZ, MARIA 82278 Mountainview Indio, CA 92201 11-18-64 139 MURPHY, STEPHANIE 5328 Lanai St. Long Beach. CA 90808 7-5-65 139 MURRANE, RICHARD 7626 S, Duchess Dr. Whittier. CA 90606 1-3-66 139 MURRAY, DEBORA PHOI0LAB Have a Picture Perfect Day! Color Processing, Enlargement and All Photo Finishing Services. 12256 La Mirada Blvd. La Mirada, Ca. 90638 (213) 943-3719 Kamran Nuvi — Manager JOY CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES Our joy — serving you ' Ozzie Ruby Olstad Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6:00 Friday til 8 Saturday 10-6 8337 Firestone Blvd. Downey, CA 90241 (213) 862-5213 27 i YUGO offers Biola Students and Graduates Three opportunities for service: 1 2 Personal Experiences in Cross- cultural outreach at a low cost; Thariksgiving Christmas Easter Summer Short-term Missionary Assignments in Baja, California: One to three months One year Two year 3 Career Missionary Assignments: Bibk Institute Staff Church Planting Team Unitxrsity Outreach Christian Education The needs are tremendous and the opportunities are unlimited. Contact: Leonard Janseen P.O. Box 59355, Norwalk CA 90650 (213) 863-6277 720 Victoria D4 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 11-6-64 139 MYATT, SHERI 1127 Carmel Circle Fullerton. CA 92633 8-28-64 118 MYATT, TODD 1127 Carmel Circle Fullerton, CA 92633 3-20-62 110 MYERS, MELISSA 3240 Teranimar Anaheim, CA 92804 3-29-63 155 MYLES, LENORA 11979 Wicks St. Sun Valley, CA 91352 3-31-63 N NAKAMURA, ARTHUR 2608 S. Brandon Seattle, WA 98108 4-1-59 128 NAKAMURA, JOY 11908 S. Pounds Ave. Whittier. CA 90604 12-18-61 155 NAKAMURA, MARGO Box 123 Koror. TT 96940 10-22-60 155 NARCISO, PAOLO 43 C.N. Recto Baguio. 7-19-66 139 NARRAMORE, RICHARD 2426 Sarandi Grand Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 8-14-67 NEEDHAM, JENNIFER P 0. Box 803 Bishop, CA 93514 9-23-64 118 NEELY, MARK P.O. Box 315 Conifer. CO 80433 7-8-65 128 NELSON, CATHRYN 12052 Cole St, 7 Garden Grove. CA 92641 2-25-63 NELSON, ERIC 12 Flintridge Irvine. CA 92715 6-11-66 139 NELSON, GORDON 10-31-63 118 NELSON, KAREN 5505 Covena Court Norcross. GA 30092 5-31-63 155 NELSON, KATHRYN 818 E. Buffalo Ave. Santa Ana. CA 92706 1-1-63 155 NELSON, MARK 606 S.W. 129th Seattle. WA 98146 5-16-65 NELSON, NANCY 604 S. Gold Canyon St. Ridgecres. CA 93555 9-16-65 NEUFELD, TAMARA 5814 Ave. 384 Dinuba, CA 93618 10-23-64 118 NEUMANN, CYNTHIA P.O. Box 1416 Manila, Philippi 5-6-64 128 NEVE, LISA 4413 Elmwood Pkwy. Metairie. LA 70003 8-11-65 128 NEVE, NANCY 274 4413 Elmwood Pkwy. Metairie, LA 70003 3-28-63 155 NEWINS, AUDREY 12631 Biola Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 5-25-59 118 NEWMAN, DALLYN 20 Knox Ave. Ventura. CA 93003 6-15-63 110 NGUYEN, AN 19319 Almadin Ave. Cerritos. CA 90701 7-19-65 NGUYEN, ANN 1 103 Sudene Ave. Fullerton, CA 92631 7-13-63 118 NGUYEN, DUC 16220 Cornuta Ave. 3 Bellflower. CA 90706 4-20-64 128 NICHOLS, CEZANNE P.O. Box 68 Mariposa, CA 95338 8-13-65 128 NICHOLS, JOHN 5804 Los Indies Cir. Buena Park, CA 90620 10-5-64 118 NICKERSON, CINDI 3587 Banyan St. Santa Rosa. CA 95401 2-22-62 118 NICKERSON, TAMI 3587 Banyan St. Santa Rosa, CA 95401 8-16-66 139 NIELSEN, DAVID 750 Mateo Crt. Santa Barbara. CA 93111 1-1-64 128 NIES, PHYLLIS 624 Ruledge Dr. Lodi. CA 95240 10-18-62 155 NIEUWENHUIS, RENEE 408 Wimbledon Walnut Creek. CA 94598 4-11-63 128 NIEUWSMA, DAVID 10720 Lakewood. 327 Downey. CA 90241 7-20-60 110 NIGHTINGALE, CORAL 1680 41 Place Florence. OR 97439 4-29-63 155 NIKKEL, NANCY Rt. 9 21232 Wegis Ave. Bakersfield, CA 93309 1-15-63 155 NIXON, KERRY 1214 N. Everett Glendale, CA 91207 5-31-62 NJUST, DAVID 6770 S.W. Oakwood Dr. Beaverton, OR 97005 8-14-66 139 NOON, BETH 5085 Vista Montana Yorba Linda. CA 92686 7-11-66 139 NORMAN, KIMBERLY 15352 Castanet Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 8-30-66 139 NORMAN, SCOTT 7519 Langley Cyn Rd. Salinas. CA 93907 3-15-64 128 NORRIED, WARREN 44-869 Sherwood Dr. Indio, CA 92201 2-19-66 139 NORTON, CHERYL 700 Harvad Ave Menio Park. CA 94025 12-6-62 118 NUTCHER, ANNETTE 5500 N. Quincy Denair, CA 95316 1-8-63 118 NYGREN, ANITA 2461 Batson Rowland Hts.. CA 91748 5-7-63 118 NYSTROM, ALICE 1541 CE. Taft Orange. CA 92660 9-3-65 128 NYSTROM, STEPHEN 6159 Longmont Way Carmichael. CA 95608 10-29-63 110 O ' KEEFE, KORY Box M3-14 Big Bear Lake, CA 92315 4-16-65 139 O ' SULLIVAN, NANCY 1526 Cedarmont Drive Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 3-13-64 128 OAXACA, JESUS 11926 167th Strett Artesia. CA 90701 1-8-58 118 ODELL, GEOFFREY 5014 W. Roberts Dr. Santa Ana, CA 92704 11-20-66 139 OGLESBY, LINDA Apdo 870 Ruebla. 72000 9-7-66 139 OGLESBY, MARTHA Apdo. 870 Puebia, Pue. 72000 7-16-65 128 OH, DAVID 1024 Rolling Hills Fullerton, CA 90635 7-4-64 139 OHAYON, DAVID 720 Fairview Apt. B Arcadia, CA 91006 9-18-60 128 OHLSON, RUTH 426 E. Merrill Rialto, CA 92376 4-6-66 139 OLAH, TEODORA 11208 Fenna 264 Norwalk, CA 90650 2-18-66 139 OLIVAS, TOMAS 11413 Telechron Ave. Whittier. CA 90605 6-24-64 139 OLSON, DANIEL 12510 S.E, 199th Dr. Boring, OR 97009 3-4-65 128 OLSON, KARI 16025 Vesper Rd. Valley Cntr.. CA 92082 6-2-62 118 OLSON, LINDA 214 W. Vista Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85021 6-25-64 139 OLSON, TAMMI 3036 Hillside Dr Burlingame, CA 94010 6-4-65 128 OLSON, WEND! 3036 Hillside Dr Burlingame, CA 94010 10-13-63 156 ONGNA, JILANE 2624 Salem PI. Fullerton, CA 92635 4-7-65 128 OREBAYO, ADESOJI 81 Community Rd. Akoka Lagos, 90715 10-4-61 156 ORME, DANA 11-13-62 128 ORR, STEPHEN 1186 Lane 36 Pueblo, CO 81006 8-8-59 ORT, DANIEL 4344 Ahso Cr. La Verne. CA 91750 1-13-64 139 OSKO, SIDNEY 423 Scenic Dr. Henderson, NV 89015 8-18-63 156 OSTBY, KENT 17650 Blanchard Dr, Monte Sereno, CA 95030 11-2-64 118 OTTO, TIM P.O. Box 2307 Kampala, 9-30-65 128 OUDEGA, RANDY 19211 Bechard Cerritos. CA 90701 2-11-65 128 OVERHOLT, JUNE 10370 Lemon Ave. Alta Loma, CA 91701 9-5-63 118 OVERHOLT, W(ALTER 6796 Elmwood Rd. San Bernardino, CA 92404 1-25-63 110 OZIAS, FAITH 415 Chestnut St. Osawatomte, KS 66064 10-29-66 139 PAGE, MALAURA 3933 S Pine St. Tempe. AZ 85282 10-31-64 128 PALAU, ANDREW P.O. Box 1173 Portland. OR 97207 2-7-66 139 PALOS, ARLENE 975 Dara St. Camanllo, CA 93010 9-24-63 118 PANMAN, PHYLLIS 1152 Calle Maria San Marcos, CA 92069 1-13-65 128 PARISH, BRYAN 14425 Frankton Hacienda Hgts., CA 91745 12-29-60 110 PARK, BRIAN 5471 Brittany Riverside, CA 92506 12-9-62 110 PARK, HANNAH 516 Micheltorena St. Los Angeles, CA 90026 1-24-62 156 PARK, HO 9500 Zelzah Ave. 230 Northndge. CA 91325 8-31-63 PARK, THOMAS 14652 Doncaster Irvine. CA 92714 12-25-64 PARKER, KEITH 5518 Carita Long Beach, CA 90808 8-10-63 110 PARKHURST, STEPHEN 11529 23rd Ave. N.E. Seattle, WA 98125 9-13-55 139 PARKS, DAWNA 13531 Sprmgdale St. Westminster. CA 92683 3-9-66 139 PARRISH, JODIE 125 Melody Ln. D Costa Mesa. CA 92627 11-10-65 PARSHALL, LINDA Box 2101 Makati Metro Manila 2-6-65 128 PARTCH, KATHRYN 28441 Briggs Hill Rd. Eugene, OR 97405 4-20-65 128 PASABOC, CHE. LIVIU 12405 Benedict Ave. Downey, CA 90241 9-20-65 139 PASABOC, GHE. LUMINITA 12405 Benedict Ave. Downey. CA 90241 1-30-64 139 PASCHKE, PAMELA 12762 Muscatine St. Arleta, CA 91331 1-12-65 PATE, MICHELLE 3220 Mulberry Dr. Soquel. CA 95073 7-20-66 139 PATRIARCO, EARLE 355 South Los Robies Pasadena. CA 1101 5-4-66 139 PATTISON, RACHEL 904 Homewood Dr. Woodland, CA 95695 9-3-66 139 PATTON, WILLIAM 17705 S. Western 110 Torrance. CA 90247 12-5-58 156 PAYNE, GLEN 802 North Foxdale West Covma, CA 91790 8-31-63 156 PE, SHEREE 426 W. Bencamp St. San Gabriel. CA 91776 12-19-61 118 PEARCE, DARLA 12301 Studebaker 147 Norwalk, CA 90650 8-7-64 118 PEARCE, REBECCA 12752 Crestwood Cr. Garden Grove, CA 92641 6-2-67 139 PEARSON, MARTHA 297 Hiddenlake Dr. Sunnyvale, CA 94089 3-4-62 156 PEDERSEN, KRISTINE 12801 Lemonwood Garden Grove, CA 92640 7-4-63 128 PEDRICK, DONALD 14928 Lofthill Dr. La Mirada, CA 90638 9-6-50 110 PEEBLES, KATHERINE 1534 Fantail Ct. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 9-26-64 118 PEEL, MELODIE 1830 Mateo La Habra. CA 90631 11-14-63 110 PENNER, KEVIN 20050 Pine Creek Rd. Red Bluff, CA 96080 2-12-63 156 PENNER, REBECCA 20050 Pine Creek Rd. Red Bluff, CA 96080 10-24-64 118 PEREZ, LUIS 9-30-56 118 PERON, JOSEPH 724 N, Marengo Pasadena, CA 91103 6-1-63 118 PERSON, MARTHA 657 High Street Santa Cruz, CA 95060 3-22-62 110 PESCE, ALETA 9135 Haledon Downey, CA 90240 1-29-57 118 PETAKOFF, ZOYA 10420 Samoline Ave. Downey, CA 90241 11-7-63 PETCH, EMMY 21819 Coloma Dr, Palo Cedro, CA 96073 2-9-65 128 PETERSEN, JEFFERY Caixa Postal 30.874 Sao Paulo. 01.000 12-13-62 156 PETERSEN, LESLIE 950 Fairview Road Oiai. CA 93023 11-27-64 118 PETERSON, BRIAN 10704 Richeon Downey, CA 90241 8-11-64 118 PETERSON, MICHAEL 2131 N. Berkeley Turlock, CA 95380 6-12-65 139 PETERSON, TIMOTHY 2309 W. Paradise Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85029 7-23-65 PETREE, CARLA P.O. Box 5 Diamon Street PETROSINO, STEVE 438 Fann St. Anaheim, CA 92804 5-13-61 118 PHANG, WILSON 13800 Biola G3 Zeta La Mirada, CA 90639 5-1-66 139 PHARIS, GARY 13916 E. Leffingwell Whittier, CA 90604 12-1-48 118 PHILLIPS, DIANE 11722 Canary Lane Garden Grove. CA 92641 2-21-65 128 PHILLIPS, ROBIN 937 S. Cedar Street Santa Ana. CA 92701 139 PIERCE, HOLLY 582 Traverse Costa Mesa, CA 92626 9-4-66 128 PIERSON, CORLETTE 3001 S. Michigan Chicago, IL 60616 4-13-62 156 PIERSON, HEATHER 287 S.W. Court St. Dallas, OR 97338 12-5-61 110 PIERSON, LAURA 645 Catalina Fullerton, CA 92635 2-13-64 139 PILOT, KEVIN Box 124 Rattleford, Sask 9-16-64 PINCKNEY, JOAN 253 S. Sea Pines 1446 Hilton Head Isle. SC 29928 3-31-60 139 PITTS, ANITA 1616 Cunningham Wy Santa Rosa. CA 95401 8-9-65 140 PLANK, KAREN 12578 Adier Whittier, CA 90606 11-18-50 119 PLATT, CHERYL Box 66 Sta Clara, CA 95052 3-28-64 119 PLEW, KYLE 3021 Iowa Ave. Nampa, ID 83651 7-4-63 156 PLUMB, STEPHEN 625 Fairway Dr. Redlands. CA 92373 7-7-65 POLLEY, MARGARET 15208 Greenworth Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 11-23-66 140 POLLEY, TAMARA P.O. Box 798 Twain Harte, CA 95383 7-4-65 128 POOLE, CARLA 111 Airport Rd. Eatonville. WA 98328 6-16-62 275 POORE, VICTOR 27 Willow Court Ridgefield, CT 06877 9-5-63 POPJES, VALORIE 1506 W. Baker Rd. Fullerton. CA 92633 3-11-63 PORCHER, LORI 8044 Old Stage Rd. Central Point, OR 97502 7-20-63 128 PORTER, DEANNA 8625 La Prada Dallas, TX 75228 10-20-65 128 PORTER, MARCELLA 1198 N. Patterson Ave. Goleta, CA 93117 8-26-60 156 POSEY, WENDI 650 Tamarack Av. 2502 Brea, CA 92621 9-25-63 POTT, CHRISTINA 9342 Villa Vista Way Villa Park, CA 92667 3-17-63 119 POWELL, DIANE 1142 W. Fay Lane «6 Anaheim. CA 92805 5-7-65 POWELL, LAURI 6808 Charlmont Dallas. TX 75248 12-15-63 128 POWELL, SAMUEL 1195 N. Balls Ferry R. Anderson, CA 96007 6-18-64 PRAG, PAMELA 1611 El Rancho La Habra, CA 90631 10-27-61 119 PRATT, TIMOTHY 13442 Malena Drive Santa Ana, CA 92705 4-20-58 140 PRESTON, KATHLEEN 105 Rose Trail Lake Jackson, TX 77566 1-5-63 156 PREWETT, TIMOTHY 1310 Claremont Drive Davis, CA 95616 1-30-66 140 PRICE, BRYAN 4413 N. 19th Drive Phoenix, AZ 85015 8-23-66 140 PRICKETT, LINDA 15105 Dickens Ave. San Jose. CA 95124 9-5-65 140 PRITCHARD, MICHELLE 507 E. Sunny Hills Rd- Fullerton, CA 92635 1-19-64 128 PUN KAY, CAROL El Bucare 156 Lima 13 10-12-64 128 PURNOMO, BASUKI 4544 S. Bethel Del Rey. CA 93616 11-18-58 156 R Q QUESNEL, JEANNINE 3156 Armourdale Long Beach. CA 90808 129 QUIGLE, JAMES 2530 Summershade La Habra, CA 90631 7-8-63 110 276 RAATJES, SHELLEY 4127 W, Sandra Terr, Phoenix, AZ 85023 7-15-66 140 RADCLIFFE, RICHARD 13316 Bluefield La Mirada, CA 90638 4-8-66 140 RAE, PENNY 1700 N. Pine Wenatchee, WA 98801 4-19-65 129 RAGAN, MATTHEW 8449 Lemon Ave. Alta Loma, CA 91701 6-11-63 119 RALSTON, SANDRA 9392 England Ave. Westminster, CA 92683 5-3-63 110 RAMIREZ, HUMBERTO 13492 E, Telegraph Whittier, CA 90604 RATLIFF, KENNETH W. 1304 Cherrywood Spokane, WA 99218 11-7-65 140 RAUSER, ANITA 21101 Manila Ct. Cupertino, CA 95014 3-27-64 119 RAVETTI, MICHAEL 8832 Camino Real San Gabriel. CA 91775 4-12-66 140 RAY, TRACY 8025 Hillside Rd. Alta Loma. CA 91701 8-1-63 156 RAYL, PHILLIP 9-3-66 RAYMOND, ANNA 865 Colina Vista Ventura. CA 93003 2-9-65 140 RAYMOND, JANINE 305 W. Camino Real Arcadia. CA 91006 6-29-66 140 REARICK, LAURA 4161 Vista Montana Torrance. CA 90505 4-10-65 140 REBALSKY, KATHA 455 S- 156th St. 207 Seattle. WA 98148 9-29-53 110 REECE, REBECCA 3-2-34 Gakuenhigashim Kodaira. Shi 187 9-4-63 156 REED, DENISE 7159 Scales Way Buena Park. CA 90621 2-7-56 110 REED, PAMELA 15951 Vilianova Westminster. CA 92683 4-15-66 140 REED, SUSAN 12413 Breezew ood 1 Whittier. CA 90604 1-11-65 129 REID, PAUL P.O. Box 737 Forest Falls. CA 92339 7-18-66 140 REIN, PAUL 5195 Riverview Dr. Riverside. CA 92509 12-30-63 140 REISIG, MICHELLE 161 La Vereda Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 4-18-62 119 REISS, VIRGIL 12 Maxzim Fullerton. CA 92632 1-26-65 REISWIG, KATHY 2 School Way Watsonville, CA 95076 3-31-66 REMILLARD, WESLEY 23911 Westview Crt. Kent. WA 98031 6-23-63 155 RENSCH, NANCY 5020 Manor Rd. Austin. TX 78723 10-26-63 156 REYES, LUCAS 9763 Orr Day Rd, Santa Fe Springs. CA 90670 6-9-62 129 REYNOLDS, JOY 3777 Willow Pass 80 Pittsburg, CA 94565 12-30-65 140 REYNOLDS, KIMBERLY 520 Rancho Allsal Dr. Solvang, CA 93463 5-20-64 129 RHINE, DON 506 H, West Rt. 313 Perkasie. PA 18944 9-21-62 RHOADS, BRIAN 10045 Lanark St. Sun Valley. CA 91352 7-9-62 156 RHODES, MARK 108 S.W, 332nd 1602 Federal Way. WA 98003 12-31-63 RICE. MARCELLA Bald Mtn. Road Browns Valley, CA 95918 8-4-66 RICE, RONALD 4-1-29 RICE, SCOTT 2978 Country Club Costa Mesa, CA 92626 6-16-65 140 RICHARDSON, CHARLES 14547 Nevis Rd. Red Bluff, CA 96080 2-20-66 140 RICKER, TODD 20829 Bermuda St. Chatsworth, CA 91311 9-8-65 140 RIDENOUR, HEIDI 12631 Biola Ave. La Mirada, CA 90638 6-11-62 RIGGS, JULIE 150 Pile St. Ramona. CA 92065 12-21-61 156 RINGLING, DAWN 4238 Crocker Ave. Edina. MN 55416 7-29-63 RISER, SARAH 10 Ben Lippen Sch. Rd. Asheville. NC 28806 10-22-66 140 RISSER, DOUGLAS 14509 Rosecrans 1 La Mirada. CA 90638 5-21-60 156 RIVERA, MELISSA 10607 Rose Dr. Whittier. CA 90606 6-23-62 156 RIVEROLL, RITA 3104 Dale ST. San Diego, CA 92104 4-19-65 129 ROACH, LLOYD 7611 10th St Buena Park, CA 90621 3-15-58 119 ROARK, JENNIFER 2170 Floral Dr Boulder, CO 80302 11-9-64 129 ROBERTS, KEVIN 1406 Irene Dr. Woodland. CA 95695 6-16-64 129 ROBERTS, ROBERT 1375 N. Summit Wheaton, IL 60187 8-22-64 129 ROBERTS, JR. RON 1124 S, Citrus Ave. Los Angeles. CA 90019 3-18-66 140 RODRIGUEZ, ADRIAN 4788 Mission Blvd. Pacific Beach. CA 92109 10-7-64 119 ROETHE, DAVID 285 Pickering Place Walnut Creek, CA 94598 4-15-64 129 ROGERS, BETTY-MAE 133 Kemp St, Hamilton NSW 2303 7-3-66 140 ROGERS, BRUCE 2865 Ridge Rd Santa Ynez. CA 93460 7-22-62 119 ROGERS, JEFFREY 8-10-60 140 ROHR. DALE 1600 Bennett Cr. Cottage Grove. OR 97424 1-6-64 140 ROMBERGER, MICHAEL 5108 Circle Vista La Crescenta. CA 91214 8-9-63 156 ROMERO, BENJAMIN 14778 Raritan Dr. Whittier. CA 90604 12-11-62 156 ROMERO, RUTH 14778 Raritan Dr. E. Whittier. CA 90604 1-18-66 140 ROMINE, TRACY 178 Longmeadow Dr. Los Gatos, CA 95030 3-8-63 129 ROMO, SAUNDRA 620 19th Street Huntington Beach. CA 92648 9-12-65 140 ROSE, MARK 23263 Sunset Ridge Auburn. CA 95603 1-11-64 119 ROSS. FELICITY 6942 Gloria Dr. Sacramento, CA 95831 5-16-62 110 ROSS, JULIA 9818 Capulet Whittier, CA 90603 6-1-66 140 ROSS, REBECCA P.O. Box 1517 Palmer. AK 99645 11-4-67 140 ROSSCUP, CAROLYN 10909 Grovedale Dr, Whittier. CA 90603 10-28-64 119 ROTHERMEL, PETER 127 Otter Lane Fripp Island. SC 29920 4-28-59 119 ROWE, CARL P.O. Box 591 Rancho Santa Fe. CA 92067 9-30-58 129 ROWE, MATTHEW 5703 N. Spahn Lakewood. CA 90713 3-29-63 ROWLAND, KURT 3168 Mt. Tami Dr. San Diego. CA 92111 12-19-63 119 ROWLAND, LAWRENCE 1032 W, Holguin Lancaster, CA 93534 8-21-63 156 ROY, PEGGY 40011 95th St, W. Leona Valley. CA 93550 3-28-65 129 ROZENDAL, BARBARA 1560 Murray Ave. El Cajon. CA 92020 8-1-65 129 RUBIO, GEORGE 359 E. Mission Escondido. CA 92026 8-27-60 111 RUBOTTOM, DAWN 8440 Medford St. Ventura. CA 93004 2-5-64 129 RUDOLPH, REBECCA 2039 W. N-4 Palmdale, CA 93550 277 2-16-67 141 RUDY, GLENN 15841 S, West 99th Av. Miami. FL 33157 9-4-62 129 RUSH, KANDRA 16752 Irby Ln. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 5-22-65 129 RYAN, JANEE 24541 Via Tequila El Toro. CA 92630 4-12-65 RYAN, STEPHEN 1408 California 506 San Francisco. CA 94590 6-23-64 141 RYAN, SUSAN 15940 El Centre Hesperla. CA 92345 12-19-66 141 RYDER, MICHELLE 6825 Kellyn Lane Vista. CA 92083 3-26-65 129 RYDMAN, CAROLYN 1021 Monte Cristo Ln. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 3-12-65 129 RYRIE, BRUCE 6719 Velasco Ave. Dallas, TX 75214 1-10-63 156 SAALBERG, CHRIS 8536 Lubec St, Downey, CA 90240 8-12-65 SACHS, LAURA 2111 San Vito Circle Monterey, CA 93940 5-9-61 111 SADLER, SUSAN 1382 Shelley Ave. Upland, CA 91786 5-31-53 HI SAEGER, DAVID 5707 Golden West Ave. Temple City. CA 91780 9-4-54 119 SALAZAR, ALAN 9425 Townley Dr. Pico Rivera. CA 90660 10-21-63 119 SALFITY, RANA P.O. Box 182754 Amman. Jordan 4-13-62 141 SALO, MARK 5317 Roxanne Dr. San Jose. CA 95124 6-1-62 156 SAMSON, CAROLINE 8951 Fairdell PI. Richmond BC 6-20-64 156 SANBORN. SCOTT 3940 Gresham Drive San Diego, CA 92109 4-1-64 130 SANCHEZ, LINDA 1515 Norden Way Woodland, CA 95695 3-28-66 141 SANDBERG, BETHANY 4000 Parkview Dr. Salt Lake City. UT 84117 11-1-65 141 SANDBERG, BRADLEY 6921 Church Circle Huntington Beach. CA 92648 10-1-62 119 SANDOVAL, KENNETH 14229 Gandesa La Mirada. CA 90638 3-3-56 119 SANDUSKY, WILLIAM 3537 Lime Ave. Long Beach. CA 90807 2-13-60 111 SANGREE, MARK 9312 Tarryton Whittier. CA 90605 10-9-64 119 SANGREE, SHERINE 9312 Tarryton Ave, Whittier. CA 90605 10-9-66 141 SANTOS, STEVEN 5995 Alvarado Ct. San Jose. CA 95120 5-3-59 141 SANYA, STEPHEN Chris Book Cen. Bx, 81 Litem. 12-27-59 119 SATTERLEE, ROBERT 6836 Deep Valley Rd. San Diego. CA 92120 12-26-59 130 SATTERTHWAITE, KIM 4822 N. 8th St. Tacoma, WA 98406 11-18-52 141 SAUCEDO, PETRA 850 W 71 St. Los Angeles. CA 90044 4-26-66 141 SAUCY, BECKY 3122 Teranimar Anaheim. CA 92804 1-31-63 156 SAWYERS, CARLENE 300 Spruce St. Willits. CA 95490 3-21-67 141 SAYLAR, STEVEN 3545 Miami ST. Sacramento. CA 95821 8-27-65 130 SCHAEFLE, LINDA 1019 Pilinut Ct. Sunnyvale. CA 94087 6-5-63 119 SCHARFE, HEIDI 34376 Gadwall Fremont. CA 94536 10-27-64 130 SCHEEVEL, MICHAEL 29816 Marine VW SW Federal Way. WA 98023 3-24-66 141 SCHILPEROORT, DANIEL RT. 3 Box 3211 Wapato. WA 98951 3-4-66 141 SCHIMMEL, MARK 19079 Suess Ct Manteca. CA 95336 12-27-64 141 SCHLAPPER, SUSAN 14540 Bora Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 10-10-54 130 SCHLEGEL, CURTIS RT. 2 Box 407 Eatonville, WA 98328 11-7-64 SCHNEIDER, DANIEL 8750 La Entrada Ave. Whittier. CA 90605 11-4-64 SCHNIEPP, JILL 5030 Knoll Crt. La Mesa. CA 92041 5-4-64 130 SCHROCK, BRENDA 5437 Harvard St. Montclair. CA 91763 12-31-65 130 SCHRODER, JAMES 1700 W. Cerritos 124 Anahiem. CA 92804 8-22-66 141 SCHRODI, TONY 12719 Caravel St, Cerritos. CA 90701 278 9-23-63 SCHROEDER, MARLEE PO Box 115 Dilingham, AL 99576 7-11-66 141 SCHROEDER, SHERRIE 10437 Lamon Oak Lawn. IL 60453 1-16-66 141 SCHROEDER, WENDY PO Box 116 Dillingham, AK 99576 8-11-66 SCHUBERT, CYNTHIA 6728 Alta Vista Dr. Rancho Palos Ver. CA 90274 11-10-62 157 SCHULTZ, MARGARET 14721 Starpath Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 5-24-64 119 SCHWARZ, SUSAN 16514 Rushford Whittier. CA 90603 12-25-63 119 SCOTT, CLAY 304 Washington Coalinga, CA 93210 11-13-58 HI SCOTT, HEATHER 1761 Lemon Terrace Santa Ana. CA 92705 8-3-64 130 SCOTT, LLOYD 7718 S. Brighton Ave. Los Angeles. CA 90047 1-18-63 119 SEEGER, CYNTHIA 16665 Joshua Hesperia, CA 92345 6-28-64 141 SEEST, CHARLES Bx 143 Sedan. MN 56380 9-3-66 141 SEETON, ANTHONY 9312 Gardendale Bellflower. CA 90706 2-28-65 SEIDEL, CATHERINE 1867 Boavista Costa Mesa. CA 92626 8-10-63 130 SEIFERT, JACINDA 3516 Rexford Dr. Modesto. CA 95356 8-18-65 130 SEITZ, ROBERT 2536 Via La Selva Palos Verdes. CA 90274 10-9-61 157 SELLS, LORI 16403 Filbert St, Fountain Valley. CA 92708 4-4-63 157 SEMPASA, SAMSON 5216 6th St. 212 Fresno, CA 93710 1-1-50 141 SEVERENS, JOHN Box 3165 Blue Jay, CA 92317 3-25-64 120 SEYMOUR, LAURA 2747 Fleur Dr. San Marino, CA 91108 6-29-61 120 SFERRA, MARY 1020 Alegre Ave, Los Altos, CA 94022 12-29-52 157 SHANAHAN, MARY 1819 N, Street Eureka, CA 95501 6-22-61 111 SHANE, JANELLE 2470 Willow Lane Lakewood, CO 80215 12-17-62 120 SHARP, KIMBERLY 1423 S. Cypress Ontario. CA 91761 6-28-66 141 SHARPE, HELEN 12-26-56 141 SHAW, GWENDOLYN 192 Ashland Rd. Summit. NJ 07901 4-30-65 141 SHAW, KAREN 8211 Foxhall Drive Huntington Beach, CA 92645 3-12-60 111 SHEARMAN, LORRAINE P.O. Box 124 Summit City. CA 96089 7-8-62 130 SHELINE, DAWN 9232 Nan St. Pico Rivera. CA 90660 5-23-63 111 SHELLY, PAULA 253 Sandpiper Ci. Orange. CA 92669 3-12-56 130 SHENEBERGER, LAURA 14012 McGee Dr. Whittier, CA 90605 8-17-54 SHEPHERD, RICHARD 1340 Tucker Road Hood River, OR 97031 4-3-56 141 SHEPHERD, THOMAS 1340 Tucker Rd, Hood River, OR 97031 1-23-54 130 SHIMER, KIM 12142 Nelson Garden Grove, CA 92540 9-2-66 141 SHINN, RACHEL 492 Abbay Way Sparks, NV 894431 3-29-65 130 SHINOZAKI, MARIKO 1-3-334 Kotake-Cho Nerimaku 12-29-61 157 SHINOZUKA, MARIKO 5-23-12 Nishi Koshigaya 4-28-55 141 SHIROMA, PAUL 1308 Ct, Delosvecinos Walnut Creek, CA 94598 5-1-55 130 SHOCKLEY, KEANE 1706 Hayden View Coeur D ' Alene, ID 82814 4-10-62 157 SHOEMAKER, ELIZABETH 24342 Graciela Mission Viejo, CA 92592 8-5-65 141 SHORTLAND, VINCENT 4713 Sepulveda Blvd, Torrance. CA 90505 6-30-63 SHUCK, SHARON 8091 Janeen Cir. La Raima. CA 90623 7-1-65 141 SHUFFIELD, SCOTT 1228 Chalynn Ave. Orange. CA 92566 4-26-64 120 SIAKI, PAUL Box 1416 Manila 4-15-65 141 SIEMENS, LEWANN 14523 Cortina La Mirada. CA 90638 5-7-53 111 SIEVERS, WILLIAM 5-26-37 130 SIFUENTES, OLGA 2728 Cardillo Ave. Hacidena Hgts.. CA 91745 9-11-59 120 SILVA, WENDY 14939 Gagely 3 La Mirada. CA 90538 5-31-62 111 SIMMONS, NANCY 27772 Biscayne Ave. Hayward. CA 94544 6-25-65 141 SIMONS, REBECCA Rt. 1. Box 117-L Eatonville. WA 98328 5-16-65 141 SIMPSON, CYNTHIA 2923 Greenhedge Ave. Anaheim. CA 92805 5-10-63 157 SIMPSON, GAIL 1580 W. Memory Lane Porterville. CA 93257 7-29-65 130 SINGLETON, JULIA 7-23-65 141 SINNOCK, DAVID 1 109 Elmwood Ave. Stockton. CA 95204 4-8-61 SJOSTROM, SCOTT 9124 17th Ave. So. Bloomington. MN 55420 2-12-59 157 SKINNER, TAMARA 1255 Riderwood Hacienda Hgts.. CA 91745 11-11-61 111 SKISCIM, LORETTA 160 Arthur Rd Watsonville. CA 95076 3-21-55 130 SLADE, ELIZABETH 8420 8 Chambrs. Ct, NE Albuquerque. NM 87111 4-21-63 111 SLOCUM, KRISTIN 2250 Gunar Drive San Jose, CA 95124 9-15-65 141 SMELTZER, PETER 1881 Crestmont San Jose, CA 95124 12-23-54 130 SMITH, ANNETTE 708 N. Belaire Dr. Burbank. CA 91501 1-19-56 141 SMITH, CAROLINE 7735 S. Mission Dr. Seattle, WA 98178 4-10-55 SMITH, CHARLOTTE 14228 Torrey Pines Auburn, CA 95603 9-21-66 141 SMITH, FELICIA 14228 Torrey Pines Auburn, CA 95603 2-19-64 130 SMITH, GLENN 8525 La Prada Dr. Dallas, TX 75228 4-9-65 SMITH, HEATHER 11-8-52 157 SMITH, HEATHER 324 Gloria Terr. Lafayette, CA 94549 4-27-64 130 SMITH, JENNIFER 708 N. Bel Aire Drive Burbank, CA 91501 5-24-64 130 SMITH, LAURA 852 Moorside Dr. Glendale. CA 91207 9-4-50 1 1 1 SMITH, LAURIE 4835 Tonino Dr. San Jose. CA 95136 11-6-64 130 SMITH, MELISSA 161 Rubicon Danville. CA 94526 12-4-54 141 SMITH, NANCY 617 N. Br ampton Rialto. CA 92376 12-15-59 157 SMITH, RAYMOND 170 Avenida Enema Anaheim, CA 92807 3-7-65 SMITH, SANDRA 1570 Ben Roe Ave. Los Altos. CA 94022 10-22-65 SMITh, STEPHANIE 3172 Cedar Ave. Long Beach. CA 90806 2-19-65 141 SMITH, SUZANNE 8615 Fair Oaks 39 Carmichael. CA 95608 1-2-63 SMOOTS, JAMES 17925 72nd. Ave. W. Edmonds. WA 98020 6-10-63 HI SMYTH, HOLLY 6 Northfield Prescott. AZ 86301 12-30-63 130 SNYDER, CHERI 1341 Lashley Longmont. CO 80501 2-27-53 158 SOH, WONHOP 1914 Farrell Ave. Redondo Bch.. CA 90278 1-24-63 120 SONG, JIN 1510 S. Wilton Place Los Angeles. CA 90019 2-14-55 130 SONG, JOSIE 13 Quiet Moon Irvine. CA 92714 6-12-56 141 SONG, LAURIE 582 Palm Drive 3 Glendale. CA 91202 4-10-64 130 SONG, SEUNG 1235 Highand Oaks Dr. Arcadia, CA 91005 8-4-54 SOUTHARD, BRUCE 1101 W, Pine St, Lodi, CA 95240 7-5-56 141 SOYELE, FRED P,0. Box 4907 Dugbe Ibadan 9-2-56 120 SPARKS, KRIS 1215 Starboard Way Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 11-24-62 111 SPATACEAN, FIVI 11561 Nearing Dr. Anaheim, CA 92804 1-23-65 130 SPATES, DAPHANE 13404 Purche Ave. Gardena. CA 90249 12-18-53 130 SPEAKMAN, DANE 1406 Wells Claremont. CA 91711 3-27-63 120 SPECK, SHARON 2544 E. Santa Clara Fullerton. CA 92631 11-22-54 120 SPENCER, STEPHEN 15719 Warm Springs D. Canyon Country. CA 91351 8-19-52 158 SPIEGEL, PAUL 3510 Wildflower Way Concord. CA 94518 8-4-53 141 SPRINGER, LORI 575 E. Channel Santa Monica. CA 90402 3-26-64 120 SPURLOCK, PAUL 3000 Pleasant Valley Aptos. CA 95003 8-7-61 158 STAATS, DAVID 12090 E. Arizona Ave. Aurora, CO 80012 3-11-63 158 STAHNKE, DEBRA 14595 W. 58th Place Arvada, CO 80004 5-22-65 141 STALLWORTH, DANETTA 155 South 3rd St. Richmond, CA 94804 1-4-55 STANBACK, ALICE 701 W, Imperial 1102 La Habra, CA 90531 11-8-48 120 STANFORD, SUSAN 27239 Barada Ave, Saugus, CA 91350 9-15-66 141 STAPLETON, KEVIN 1600 S, Chestnut Broken Arrow, OK 74012 12-7-62 120 STARR, THERESA 2621 Brass Lantern La Habra, CA 90631 10-30-56 141 STARR, WM. KYLE 1405 Dodge Ave. Bakersfield. CA 93304 10-23-63 120 279 STAVE, ELISABETH 13204 2nd. Ave. SE Everett. WA 98204 10-17-65 141 STEBBINS, CHRISTIAN 702 Larkin Vly Rd. Watsonville. CA 95076 3-6-64 141 STEEN, DIEDRICK 1215 8th St. Jesup. lA 50648 2-22-61 120 STEFFEN, REX 1316 Green St. Fort Collins. CO 80524 3-25-65 130 STEGEMANN, BARBARA 1551-260 S. Juniper Escondido, CA 92025 6-10-60 130 STEINKLE, DONALD 225 S. Rio Vista 49 Anaheim. CA 92806 4-7-62 158 STEPHENS, KIMBERLY 1247 Dakota Modesto. CA 95351 5-16-64 120 STEPHENS, SANDRA 9430 Pandora Ct. Orangevale. CA 95662 8-30-65 141 STEVENS, RUTH 2155 Keys Place Hayward, CA 94545 7-17-62 158 STEVENS, STEPHANIE 8714 E. Via Dela Gent Scottsdale. AZ 85258 4-25-66 141 STEVENSON, GREGORY Box 528 Glennallen, AK 99588 12-1-62 158 STEVENSON, SONIA 5645 Olive Ave. Rialto. CA 92376 3-20-66 141 STEWARD, CAROLE 11542 Keith Dr. Whittier, CA 90606 9-13-61 STEW ARD, DARCY 16645 Carriage Cir. Yorba Linda. CA 92686 9-19-62 158 STEWART, SHAWNEE 2071 Mohawk Dr. Pleasant Hill. CA 94523 2-8-66 141 STEWART, WAYNE 4976 Cordova Bay Rd. Victoria. BC V8Y2K2 3-25-57 130 STITZEL, CAROLE 8765 Mallorie Way Riverside. CA 92503 8-10-66 141 STITZEL, MICHAEL 8765 Mallorie Way Riverside. CA 92503 11-7-64 120 STITZEL, PAMELA 8765 Mallorie Way Riverside. CA 92503 8-10-66 141 STIVER, JOHN 620 A Colfax St. La Habra. CA 90631 11-1-64 141 STIVER, PATRICIA 620 N. Colfax St. La Habra. CA 90631 12-19-65 141 STOCKWELL, ELISABETH 250 NW 216th Ave. Beaverton. OR 97006 6-10-66 142 STOFER, JAMES 14927 Gagely Dr. 1 La Mirada. CA 90638 11-24-62 158 STOLL, JANELLE 624 Wakefield Rd. Goletas, CA 93117 5-8-61 STONE, JUNELLA 1576 Grandola Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90041 6-27-65 130 280 STORY, LYDIA 1251 Morro Rd. Fallbrook. CA 92028 10-27-64 130 STOTT, STEPHANIE 415 E. Bethany Rd. Burbank. CA 91504 5-5-66 142 STRADLEY, ROBERT 5317 Kirtland Ave Lakewood, CA 90713 11-20-63 STRECKER, STEVEN 621 E. Palm Redlands. CA 92374 1-10-61 130 STRENG, RUSSELL 696 Fox Avenue 161 Lewisville, TX 75067 8-28-64 STRICKLAND, JOHN 3845 W. Ill Place Inglewood. CA 90303 9-29-43 120 STRICKLER, ROBIN 5028 Heleo Ave. Temple City. CA 91780 10-22-63 158 STRICKLER, STEPHANIE 3033 Scott Blvd. Santa Clara, CA 95050 4-21-50 142 STROM, DANNA 2-35-45 Shaku|ii Dai Nerinaa Ku Tokyo 177 9-22-63 120 STROM, JAMES 13010 Biola Ave. La Mirada. CA 90639 5-2-55 111 STROMGREN, JEANETTE 321 E. 21st Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 3-2-61 158 STUCKY, ANNA 614 Dawson Duncanville. TX 75116 5-18-63 120 STURCKOW, DARCY 5629-B Lakemurray Bl. La Mesa. CA 92041 9-3-64 130 STURGIS, ERIC 2216 SW Sunset Blvd. Portland. OR 97201 5-11-65 130 STURGIS, JEFFREY 2216 SW Sunset Blvd. Portland. OR 97201 10-2-61 STURKIE, PAUL 201 Orange Grove S. Pasadena. CA 91030 7-8-64 130 STURR, EDWARD 5814 Washington Ave. Whittier. CA 90601 9-12-63 130 SUDDARTH, SHARON 17911 48th Ave. S. Seattle. WA 98188 10-12-66 142 SUDDUTH, DEANNA 14962 Lodosa Whittier, CA 90605 12-17-60 SUE, CHRISTOPHER 700 East First St. National City. CA 92050 4-15-63 121 SUE, STEFANIE 700 E. First St. National City, CA 92050 8-2-66 142 SUELZLE, MARY P.O. Box 9536 F E Warren AFB. WY 82003 8-18-64 130 SUMMACH, GEORGE R.R. 2 Calgary. AB T2P2G5 5-25-61 142 SUN, WILLIAM 9832 Vicksburg Huntington Beach. CA 92646 2-3-66 142 SUNDHOLM, PERRI 655 Furlong Rd. Sebastopol. CA 95472 2-19-64 121 SUTHERLAND, RICHARD 725 Graham Hill Rd. Santa Cruz. CA 95060 1-20-63 158 SUTLIFF, MICHAEL 6460 La Jolla See. Dr La Jolla, CA 92037 11-21-63 130 SUTTLE, MATTHEW 436 Central Ave. Fillmore. CA 93015 6-29-64 121 SUTTLE, RANDALL 436 Central Ave. Fillmore, CA 93015 4-24-62 158 SWAN, DONALD 16251 Serenade Lane Huntington Beach. CA 92647 2-15-64 121 SWANSON, CAROLYN Box 202 Redlands. CA 92393 3-21-64 121 SWANSON, KIMBERLY 9138 Poinsetta Fountain Valley. CA 92708 2-17-66 142 SWANSON, MICHAEL 3645 Linda Lee Santa Maria. CA 93455 2-26-64 SYLLA, SONJA 7111 Heil Ave. Huntington Beach. CA 92647 10-4-65 121 SZOPINSKI, TERESA 8071 Joan Circle La Raima. CA 90623 5-15-53 TAI, LUKE 1810 W. Cherry Ave. Fullerton. CA 92633 12-3-64 130 TAMEZ, DAVID 844 Chestnut Los Angeles. CA 90042 4-21-54 TAN, SUSAN 2185 Monte Vista St. Pasadena, CA 91107 5-26-63 121 TANNER, HEIDI 2501 E. Markwood Dr. Duarte. CA 91010 7-9-65 121 TANNER, MIRIAM 2501 E. Markwood Dr Duarte. CA 91010 3-26-63 158 TAPOLCHANYT, SUSANNAH 5049 Lotus St. San Di ego, CA 92107 10-16-63 130 TAYLOR, CATRINA 826 W. 130th St. Gardena. CA 90247 5-31-65 121 TAYLOR, DENNIS 10-19-59 111 TAYLOR, JOAN 410 Granada Dr. La Habra, CA 90631 5-3-65 130 TAYLOR, KIMBERLY 14856 Dalman Whittier, CA 90603 3-20-62 130 TAYLOR, MAYSEL 448 W. Valencia Dr. Fullerton. CA 92632 12-25-56 158 TAYLOR, TEARAH 645 E. 97th St Los Angeles. CA 90002 12-10-62 111 TAYLOR, TERESA 1031 S. Herbert Los Angeles. CA 90023 10-3-62 158 TEBAY, DAVID 303 W. Ruby Dr. Placentia. CA 92670 3-3-61 111 TEETERS, RANDY 1239 Foxfire Anaheim. CA 92801 9-12-59 130 TESLER, JACLYN 3031 Anacapa Place Fullerton. CA 92635 2-21-63 111 TESSENEAR, TINA 6331 Darlington Buena Park. CA 90620 3-10-66 142 THA, MEEMIE 1825 B St. 7 Bakersfield. CA 93301 11-18-64 130 THOMAS, GINGER 2621 W. 141St PI. Gardina. CA 90249 6-9-66 THOMAS, JEFFREY 1943 Park View Terr. La Jolla. CA 92037 9-17-62 158 THOMAS, KEVIN Rt. 1 Box 317B Morgan Hill. CA 95037 8-17-65 130 THOMAS, LYNDA 9622 Dewey Dr. Garden Grove, CA 92641 4-5-63 121 THOMAS, MICHAEL 11582 Santa Cruz Stanton, CA 90680 10-4-66 142 THOMAS, TAMARA 1806 W. Locust Lodi. CA 95240 12-4-62 158 THOMASON, DAVID 1535 1 Karl Ave. Monte Sereno, CA 95030 10-10-61 158 THOMASSEN, CATHY 1918 Dover Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 2-25-63 130 THOMPSON, BARBRETT 4230 Avenida Sivilla Cypress, CA 90630 7-20-66 142 THOMPSON, JOY 626 E. Ovington Lancaster. CA 93535 6-20-62 158 THOMPSON, MATTHEW 1115 Abbott Ave. Campbell. CA 95008 11-27-64 142 THOMPSON, TODD 621 N. El Rancho La Habra. CA 90631 11-22-62 158 THOMPSON, WILLIAM 427 20th Street Huntington Beach. CA 92648 6-29-64 142 THOMSIC, JANINE 2281 El Rancho Vista Fullerton. CA 92633 7-25-51 130 THORNTON, CHRISTINE 6046 N. Briarwood Fresno. CA 93711 9-16-66 142 THORNTON, STEVEN 616 Foster Madera. CA 93637 3-1-64 142 THORP, PATRICIA 639 S- Esplanade Orange. CA 92669 7-27-61 THURESON, CHRISTINA 2108 S. 90th N319 Tacoma. WA 98444 9-6-84 142 THURMAN, PAMELA 93 N. Baldwin Sierra Madre, CA 91024 7-28-66 142 VALLEY VIEW FARMS 13907 Valley View Ave. LaMirada 90638 213-921-2561 VALLEY VIEW AUTO PARTS 11810 Valley View Ave. Whittier 213-941-3205 ,. AUTO PARTS 281 TIMBLIN, CINDY 15766 Oak Valley Rd Ramona. CA 92065 7-4-64 121 TIMBLIN, JEFFREY 15766 Oak Valley Rd. Romana, CA 92065 8-4-65 131 TINOCO, GLAFIRA 416 California St. Ei Segundo, CA 90245 9-27-63 121 TODD, JULIE 1130 N. Oneida Pierre, SD 57501 2-13-66 142 TONN, REBECCA 27765 Table Meadow R Auburn, CA 95603 12-24-65 142 TORRALVA, CYNTHIA 12047 Hayford St. Norwalk, CA 90650 7-13-63 121 TORRES, WRAY 1514 Harding St. Long Beach, CA 90805 4-22-60 159 TORRES, YOLANDA 6791 Auburn Dr. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 5-27-63 121 TOUGAS, JR. DAVID 611 California St. Boulder City, NV 89005 2-22-62 159 TOWBER, DIANA 1966 Mariposa St, Seaside, CA 93955 10-5-63 121 TOWLER, KATHRYN 12003 Hebe Avenue Norwalk, CA 90650 8-1-60 142 TOWNSEND, EDWARD 12817 Oakfield Way Poway, CA 92604 2-21-64 131 TOWNSEND, SARAH 12817 Oakfield Way Poway, CA 92064 9-2-65 142 TOWNSEND, THOMAS 13119 Artie Owl Rd Nevada City, CA 95959 9-12-65 131 TRAVERSARO, , JOHN 567 Merriewood Dr. LaFayette, CA 94549 7-14-66 142 TREECE, MICHAEL 40370 Melrose Hemet, CA 92343 3-8-65 131 TREINEN JR., PHILIP 4235 W, Denton Ln. Phoenix, AZ 85019 4-2-60 TRESKES, GARY 15682 Skylinks Circl, Westminster, CA 92683 3-18-64 131 TRIER. TODD 825 E, Portau Prince Phoenix, AZ 85022 4-2-64 142 TROSTRUD, MICHAEL 2226 Cameo Carlsbad, CA 92008 11-2-60 TRUBY, ROCHELLE 2124 DASHWOOD Lakewood, CA 90712 5-28-65 142 TRUCKEY, MICHELLE 16338 Langfield Ave. Cerritos, CA 90701 6-23-61 159 TRUESDALE, TAMARA 752 N. Straight St. Las Vegas, NV 89110 4-3-66 142 TRUITT, TONI 411 Beamer St Woodland, CA 95695 9-1-61 159 TRUONG, TIMOTHY 3640 W 144th PI. Hawthorne, CA 90250 3-3-66 142 TUCKER, CHRISTINE 861 Miller Court Ventura, CA 93003 10-5-65 142 TUFENKJIAN, STEPHANIE 18764 Philbrook St. Rowland Heights, CA 91748 6-7-65 131 TUFENK JIAN, TIM 18764 Philbrook St. Rowland Heights, CA 91748 6-11-63 131 TUGWELL, TODD 18129 Lake Forest Dr. Penn Valley, CA 95946 12-3-61 159 TURANSKY, LORI 95-580 Naholoholo St, Mihlani, HI 96789 4-5-64 121 TURNER, BRUCE 4268 Bonavita Dr, Encino, CA 91436 12-10-64 131 TURNER, CINDY 919 Rodeo Rd, Fullerton, CA 92635 6-30-64 121 u UBBEN, VICKI 2837 Buttermilk Cr. Colorado Springs, CO 809U 5-25-65 131 UETAKE, SAKAE 39-1 Kitaohkocho, Mina, Hiroshima 3-17-58 111 UHLER, JONATHAN 7330 Mornmgside Dr. Loomis, CA 95650 10-2-62 121 ULMER, TROY 6548 Greenfield Lane Stockton, CA 95207 7-27-63 142 UNDERWOOD, DAN PO Box 314 Blue Jay, CA 92317 6-1-65 131 UNDERWOOD, STIEG 1648 Moclips Dr. Petaluma. CA 94952 4-4-62 159 UNRUH, DOUGLAS 314 N. Main Hillsboro. KS 67063 2-22-53 121 UNRUH, KAREN 1063 Bigoak Ct. San Jose, CA 95129 3-3-66 142 USTER, MICHAEL 7009 Erica Cir. Canoga Park, CA 91307 8-14-64 121 VAIL, MARK 282 12429 Breezewood  D Whittier. CA 90604 2-16-60 111 VAN NES, DANNY 12219 Sunnybrook Ln. Whittier. CA 90604 4-3-65 131 VAN NES, MARIANNE 12219 Sunnybrook Ln. Whittier, CA 90604 12-6-63 131 VAN NESS, ELIZABETH 3330 Scenic Dr. Redding. CA 96001 11-5-64 VAN NESS, REBECCA 3330 Scenic Dr. Redding. CA 96001 11-5-64 131 VAN PEURSEM, LISA 26852 Venado Mission Viejo. CA 92691 2-6-66 142 VAN SANT, LISA 2009 Conquista Ave. Long Beach. CA 90815 12-31-63 121 VAN DER VEN, NATALIE 634 Walnut Santa Cruz, CA 95060 9-7-64 VANDEN BOSCH, DARRYL 5418 Bellflower Blvd. Lakewood. CA 90713 6-26-64 121 VANDERWERFF, BRIAN 14716 23rd NE Seattle. WA 98155 3-5-66 142 VANDIVORT, LORI 10832 Holly Dr Garden Grove. CA 92640 9-7-63 159 VANLIEW, TERESA 3650 N. 23rd Ave. Phoenix. AZ 85015 12-25-66 142 VANSTONE, ANN 2814 Grove St. Bellingham, WA 98225 3-19-65 VAUGHN, JOANN 14110 Biola Ave. La Mirada. CA 90638 12-19-36 VELEZ, DEBBIE 1257 W. Monterey St. Chandler. AZ 85224 4-21-66 142 VERKADE, VONDA 4211 Pine Ave. Long Beach. CA 90807 5-5-65 131 VERSOZA, MELODY 12588 Aceves Ave. Orosi. CA 93647 8-26-61 159 VILGOS, JAMES 12560 Master 213 Garden Grove. CA 92640 8-27-53 VINCENT, FRANKLIN 6751 16th Way S. St. Petersburg. FL 33712 2-22-65 142 VINCENT, GLENDA 704 E. Grmnell Dr. Burbank. CA 91501 4-2-62 159 VINCENT, STEVEN 4405 Conrad Drive La Mesa. CA 92041 1-20-64 131 VINGE, JENNY 1603 Palomino Lane Escondido. CA 92025 10-16-58 121 VIZZINI, GREGORY 12812 Amethyst Garden Grove. CA 92645 7-27-62 159 VOORHIES, RODGER 741 Maryland El Segundo. CA 90245 5-5-64 w WADE, TATIA 164212 W. 38th St. Los Angeles. CA 90062 5-17-66 WAHLMAN, KARINA 5780 Montecito Ave. Santa Rosa. CA 95404 9-17-62 159 WAITSCHIES, DIANA 5459 ironwood San Bernardino. CA 92404 9-11-62 WALDEN, RONNY 11320 Dalwood Norwalk. CA 90650 1-20-63 142 WALKER, ANGELA 33418 Rosemond Yucaipa. CA 92399 1-12-63 159 WALKER, DYANA PO Box 1535 Auburn. CA 95603 3-19-66 142 WALKER, JONATHAN 186 Woodruff Ave. Arcadia. CA 91006 10-29-63 111 WALLEN, DANIEL 220 W. Standley Ave. Ukiah, CA 95482 10-26-65 131 WALLIS, LAURA 10470 Jeanine Lane Cypress. CA 90630 1-23-64 121 WALSTON, CAROL 8438 Venus Buena Park. CA 90620 10-14-64 121 WALTER, GEORGA 231 E, Hoover Orange. CA 92667 3-17-50 121 WALTON, LOIS 9-24-64 121 WALTZ, ANNALISA 110 N. Bonnie Av. 1 Pasadena. CA 91106 8-23-66 142 WAMSLEY, RHONDA 1540 Valley View Dr Claremore. OK 74017 11-23-64 131 WARD, DAVID 12317 Corby Ave. Norwalk. CA 90650 8-4-65 131 WARD, KENNETH 12317 Corby Ave. Norwalk. CA 90650 2-17-64 131 WARDEN, MARTY 3431 Holly Dr. San Jose. CA 95127 1-2-63 121 WARDEN, TAMERA 4200 Friendship Hill Placerville. CA 95667 11-11-64 121 WARREN, STEVEN 2640 Henry Ave. Pinole. CA 94564 9-18-62 159 WATKINS, IVORY 602 W. 98th Street Los Angeles, CA 90044 11-17-62 WATT, MARCIA 6384 Rockhurst San Diego, CA 92120 5-27-66 142 WATTS, KEITH 3670 W. 110 St. inglewood. CA 90303 4-1-64 142 WATTS, ROSALIND 2154 W. 28th Street Los Angeles. CA 90018 3-5-65 142 WEAVER, LISA 1037 E. Lois Lane Phoenix. AZ 85028 11-17-65 131 WEBB, BRIAN 5300 Monterey St. Bakersfield. CA 93306 5-26-66 142 WEBB, VICTORIA 9243 Louise Ave. Northridge. CA 91325 4-13-65 131 WEBER, ERIK 19792 Ranger Lane Huntington Beach. CA 92646 9-13-66 143 WEBSTER, DANIEL 3001 S Hwy. 3 Etna. CA 96027 12-5-64 143 WELCH, DAVID 516 Woodland Ave. Woodland, CA 95695 3-14-66 143 WELLS, DAVID 233 La Paloma Alhambra. CA 91801 9-2-59 WELLS, WILLIAM 1127 Camino Manadero Santa Barbara. CA 93111 5-8-63 121 WELLSFRY, BRENDA 7470 Quinn PI. Loomis, CA 95650 10-18-62 159 WELLSFRY, KEVIN 7470 Quinn PI. Loomis. CA 95650 5-26-65 131 WENZEK, DANIEL 14016 Anola St. Whittier. CA 90604 12-11-60 143 WEST, BILL 20599 Ave. 176 Porterville, CA 93257 6-24-64 143 WEST, LEESA 3077 Cheryl Lyn Lane Anaheim. CA 92804 11-1-61 111 WESTFALL, JOHN 1111 Claiborne Drive Long Beach, CA 90807 8-24-64 131 WESTON, PATRICIA 627 North Olive St. Brea. CA 92621 7-11-39 121 WETZLER, JOHN L3633 Biola Ave. La Mirada. CA 90638 3-2-65 131 WHEATON, BRIAN 3780 N, Arena Way Atwater. CA 95301 6-13-65 143 WHIPP, GLENN 4757 Mt. Cervin Dr. San Diego. CA 92117 1-8-64 121 WHITAKER, DAVID 789 Terrazzo Drive San Jose. CA 95123 5-1-62 131 WHITE, CHERYL 12724 Granada Ct. Garden Grove. CA 92640 1-29-62 121 WHITE, CLINETT 5258 Meadowwood Lakewood. CA 90712 7-11-65 WHITE, EDWONDA 3257 E. Pine Lynwood. CA 90262 8-23-67 143 WHITE, JOHN 13600 Polk Street Sylmar, CA 91342 3-29-60 WHITE, KARLA 5200 Newanga Ave. Santa Rosa. CA 95405 9-17-65 143 WHITE, KATHRINE 5200 Newanga Ave Santa Rosa. CA 95405 3-15-64 131 WHITE, KEITH 5200 Newanga Ave. Santa Rosa. CA 95405 10-7-61 121 WHITE, KELLY 30089 Mira Loma Temecula, CA 92390 3-30-63 WHITE, KELLY 4141 Quaker Hill Dr. Port Huron, Ml 48060 9-4-63 WHITE, MIRIAM 13457 Marlette Dr. La Mirada. CA 90538 8-10-64 121 WHITE, PAUL 8125 S. Vicki Whittier. CA 90606 1-11-57 121 WHITE, ROBERT 275 Cabnllo A Cosa Mesa. CA 92627 6-4-58 121 WHITE, TIMOTHY 3817 Lester Rd. Denair. CA 95316 4-16-63 111 WHITELOCK, SARA 1625 Plumosa Way San Diego. CA 92103 11-26-62 WHITING, TIM 22324 SE Ridgeview Boring. CA 97009 10-22-63 131 WICKS, DOUGLAS 3363 Gardenia Wy. Eugene. OR 97404 5-8-62 159 ■ WIEBE, RONALD Ca|on 736 Chchabamba 3-29-65 131 WIGHTMAN, CHRISTOPHER 1530 Roosevelt Rd. Long Beach, CA 90807 12-25-63 121 WIIG, PAUL B-CH 19 Vihalnagar Godavan Khani 10-5-65 131 WIIG, PETER 14380 Foster Rd. La Mirada. CA 90638 1-10-62 121 WILCOX, BLANCHE 14539 Watkins Dr. La Mirada. CA 90638 7-29-41 121 WILCOX, ERROL 14539 Watkins Drive La Mirada. CA 90638 6-18-41 131 WILEY, SYLVIA 2382 N. Grandeur Ave. Altadena. CA 91001 9-9-63 1 1 1 WILKINSON. JANEL 11921 Colima Rd. Whittier. CA 90604 4-26-65 121 WILLIAMS, JANET 1506 Potomac PI. Placentia. CA 92670 7-13-63 159 WILLIAMS, JOEL Rt. 1 Box 231-D West Monroe. LA 71291 12-3-63 121 WILLIAMS, KAREN 4822 Ocana Lakewood. CA 90713 5-7-63 159 WILLIAMS, SIDNEY 1312 Eckles Dr. Tampa. FL 33612 5-20-64 131 WILLIS, LLOYD 1031 E. Arbolita Dr. La Habra, CA 90631 1-7-62 159 WILLMAN, LISA 2400 W, Lincoln Ave. Montebello, CA 90640 8-1-66 14 3 WILSHIRE, SUSAN 14318 San Cristobal La Mirada, CA 90638 8-1-63 121 WILSON, GUY 3938 E. Sherwood Orange, CA 92669 6-21-65 WILSON, JACKIE 18679 W. Cavendish Dr. Castro Valley. CA 94546 2-2-65 WILSON, MELINDA 3938 E. Sherwood 285 Orange, CA 92669 6-13-66 143 WILSON, MICHELLE 19644 Carpenterville Brookings. OR 97415 12-28-64 131 WILSON, REBEKAH 11012 Loch Avon Dr. Whittier. CA 90606 9-30-66 143 WILSON, TRAGI 2442 Applewood Cir. Fullerton. CA 92633 11-16-66 143 WIMMER, KAREN 9207 Big Pine Way Klamath Fails. CA 97601 1-19-63 WINANS, ANDREW 1550 Manchester Fallon. NV 89406 3-12-65 WINANS, SCOTT 1550 Manchester FAIIon. NV 89406 6-8-62 159 WING, JACQUELINE 1038 Inglewood 1 Inglewood. CA 90301 12-3-65 143 WINSLOW, KEVIN 12816 Milbank St. Studio City. CA 91604 12-23-64 143 WINSOR, JACK 10300 E. Burnside 4 Portland. OR 97216 10-23-63 WINTER, BARBARA 1794 E. Madison Ave. El Cajon. CA 92021 7-6-66 143 WINTZ, SALLY 8553 6th St, Downey. CA 90241 3-5-63 159 WISHART, STEVEN 15823 San Jose Ave. La Puente. CA 91744 5-9-60 WITHERS, DAVID 8029 Kentwood Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90045 10-2-63 WOEHL, HEIDI PO Box 607 Templeton, CA 93465 9-2-64 121 WOLCOTT, KENNETH 7527 Duchess Dr. Whittier. CA 90606 5-8-63 121 WOLFE, KELLY 433-17 Autumn Dr. San Marcos. CA 92069 6-6-63 131 WOLVERTON, TAMMIE 8756 Cache St. Leona Valley. CA 93550 6-16-65 131 WON, IL 727-3 Hu Pyeung Dong Chun Cheon 9-6-64 143 WONG, ANNETTE 425 Kitty Hawk Rd. Alameda. CA 94501 12-14-62 159 WONG, BELINDA 5352 Ashboune Ct. Newark. CA 94560 9-2-63 WONG, JOSEPH 1851 South Orange Monterey Park, CA 91754 8-30-65 131 WONG, KENMAN 2434 N, Ditman Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90032 10-19-64 121 WONG. MARY 1851 S. Orange Ave. Monterey Park, CA 91754 6-22-65 121 WOO, LINDA 5737 Coldwater Drive Castro Valley, CA 94546 1-23-62 159 WOOD, PAIGE 2344 Santa Anita Rd. Norco, CA 91760 6-15-65 WOOD, DEREK 200 Hernandez Ave. Los Gatos, CA 95030 12-23-62 131 WOODFORD, BRAD 2168 East Cairo Tempe. AZ 85282 12-13-61 121 WOODS, DEBORAH 1511 El Portal Court La Habra, CA 90631 10-31-64 131 WOODS, STEVE 5724 N. Snowden Lakewood, CA 90713 11-22-63 121 WOODS, TAMMY 4309 W. 341st Torrance. CA 90505 12-20-64 131 WOODWARD, JENNIFER 7178 S. Latayette Wy. Littleton, CO 80122 3-27-64 121 WOOLLEY, MIRIAM 10249 Monterey St. Bellflower. CA 90706 10-30-65 143 WORRELL, RAYMOND 7703 Oak Meadow Ct. Cupertino. CA 95014 4-21-65 131 WORTHINGTON, CHRISTI 2449 Gould Ave. Medford, OR 97501 12-18-64 131 WORTHINGTON, COURTNEY Rt- 3. Box 3924 Orlando. CA 95963 12-27-66 143 WORTMAN, DIANE 32121 Paseo Carolina San Juan Cap, CA 92675 12-6-62 121 WRIGHT, BETH-ANNE 7617 ' 2 10th St. Buena Park, CA 90621 10-12-64 131 WRIGHT, ELIZABETH 25390 Larena Los Altos. CA 94022 7-14-65 143 WRIGHT, STEVEN 10348 Clancey Downey. CA 90241 8-22-64 WUNDERLICH, JULIE 5 Whiting Way San Francisco. CA 94130 10-11-63 121 WURZBACH, KARL 2402 Gulf Dr Fairfield. CA 94533 7-3-66 WYCZALEK, JOSEPH 965 Joshua Place Fremont. CA 94539 10-19-65 143 WYMA, JONATHAN Casilla 522 Cochabamba 11-3-64 WYNIA, JAMES 4902 Wellington Pk. San Jose. CA 95136 4-25-64 131 XIAO, XIN-LI 13800 Biola Avenue La Mirada. CA 90639 6-11-59 143 YANG, FREDA 2834 Punta Del Dr. Hacienda Hts,. CA 91745 1-30-59 YEAW, TIMOTHY 15808 Parkland Dr. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 9-30-65 143 YEONG, SHIR AV. PE. 313 Sao Paulo. S.P, 04563 5-4-64 Yl, JANET 4046 CUMBERLAND AVE. Los Angeles, CA 90027 10-24-65 143 YIM, HAILEY 1119 Windsor Place S. Pasadena. CA 91030 5-14-65 143 YOON, HELEN 14943 Gagely 5 La Mirada. CA 90638 2-8-63 1 1 1 YOST, BRENDA 1560 NW 14th St, Corvallis. OR 97330 3-21-66 143 YOST, JEFFREY 1560 NW 14th St- Corvalhs, OR 97330 MO-64 121 YOU, JUNGBAE 1068 Dempsey Rd, Milpitas. CA 95035 3-17-61 131 YOUD, PAMELA 831 I St. Williams. CA 95987 6-1-62 121 YOUNG, DAVID 11822 Magnolia Garden Grove. CA 92641 12-12-64 143 YOUNG, GWEN 1148 Cumberland Ave San Leandro. CA 94579 5-3-66 143 YOUNG, JANETTE P.O. Box 1331 Atascadero. CA 93423 4-15-61 121 YOUNG, KIMBERLY 453 Puente Dr. Santa Barbara, CA 93110 12-4-66 143 YOUNG, MARGARET 21543 Knoll Way Castro Valley, CA 94546 5-12-62 154 YOUNG, MARK 1111 E. Limberlst 208 Tucson, AZ 85719 12-10-65 143 YU, GINA 12533 Corellian Cerritos, CA 90701 9-4-63 143 ZAGARELLA, MICHAEL 2677 Fernside St. Orange. CA 92665 2-16-65 131 ZBINDEN, JOHN 5008 SW Barnes Rd. Portland. OR 97221 1-27-65 131 ZEREGA, ALBERT 412 Monterey Road So. Pasadena. CA 91030 7-28-64 131 ZIELKE, DEBORAH 25526 Via Desca Valencia. CA 91355 4-24-66 143 ZILKOW, JOANNA 921 Mackenzie PI. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 3-15-62 HI ZOUAIN, HELENA 10804 Droxford St. Cerritos, CA 90701 8-23-63 159 ZOUTENDIJK, MARK 340 Browning Ct. Wheaton. IL 60187 8-28-64 131 ZUCCARO, SCOTT 334 St. Andrew Rapid City. SD 57701 10-1-64 ZUG, NATHAN 201 S. Marian La Habra. CA 90631 1-6-63 111 284 •W ' i j t l jl NURSERY ■ KINDERGARTEN . GRADES 18 SERVING AREA SINCE 1949 Jlindieu cSchooU ■■TRAIN UP A CHILD IN THE WAY HE SHOULD SO AND WHEN HE IS OLD HE WILL NOT DEPART FROM IT ' -PROVERBS 22 S VETA LINDSEY-DI RECTOR (213) 696-7218 11818 LA MIRADA BLVD LA MIRADA. CA 90638 J ack ' s Travel ♦ 285 286 ■ -XuV ' - ' -Ji ' -.-- liKi ' - ' ' .■r !3)bZSl K ' ,1 SfSi ' . iUif ' ' In memory of Philip Braun, a 1984 graduate of Biola, who died on October 27, 1984 while serving the Lord in Zaire, Africa. Now to Him who is able to keep you from stumbling, and to make you stand in the presence of His glory blameless with great joy, to the only God our Savior, though Jesus Christ our Lord, be glory, majesty, dominion and authority, before all time and now and forever. Amen. Jude 24,25