La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

uf? ., U .. 'c ' 4 ff, ll Q, 5 H. n 91, Q..A' ' I 17. 5 I' n,,a3.' ..,:. ,. L. .1 '.,,.x- f ,vp ,X A i I , A H. ' 'u,., 1 f-A , .K n - .7 lu, L 1 ,.1'1,t, ,ww 1 ' ', -1',' JM.. q . 1 , . , Lx v., ,v-' .' 1 . ,. ' J r' L1wa'.1, ' n.. . ,. ., , 21, .. , H. ,J 4 ' .,-4 '.?'1g ' T ,- -' 5 - A-A.. , ,: ,Vi . u,., ,, . ,. . . ,M M .. . 3 .up HV- -try. - 1 D V . Ju ., , C . '1-1.-.- M 'irr'-3 . qu, Y. I 5' f.: 1:- , 'M 1 A- s' -...' 1 .iw J -,- 1 fry? ,, .- 'i '.- .ri . .. V ..'. .Y . ww. 4' 'N ' E , L ,:,, .- - , .1 .N - 1 X . 4 z Y,:'. f 1 ' 1 : 5 1 f f 1 , I M f I I I I V! KI yu-IM i ii Q7 5 , i THE YEARBGDK CDF: LCJIVIA LINDA UNIVERSITY LCJSIERRA CAMPUS losten's American Yearbook Co. Z This first edition of VISIONS, the Loma Linda University-La Sierra Campus yearbook, is dedicated to those who helped in its creation. To Meredith Jobe for sponsoring and actively participating in its early research. To the year- book staff for working untold number of hours for little or no pay, a small amount of praise and some creative satisfaction. To the six hun- dred subscribers who believed enough to place seven dollars of their hard earned money on a project that was just budding. And to the Lord, who believes in intervening and aiding frail human attempts to portray His glory. TABLE OF CGNTENTS President and Vice Presidents Deans, Directors and Coordinators University Officers Dormatory Deans Theme Schools, Divisions and Departments Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities and Organizations Sports Advertisers UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS THE PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENTS The founders of Loma Linda University believed in a three-fold concept of education: the head, the heart, and the hand, says President V. Norskov Olsen. The same could also be expressed as body, soul, and spirit, the body being the seat for our senses, the soul the seat for our will or ego, and the spirit the seat for our God-consciousness. To Make Man Whole exemplifies the University's purpose in education. In the achievement of its fundamental purpose, each part of the University has its own distinctive role. The Board of Trustees and the University administration provide the appropriate environment-the physical facilities, the personnel, and the in- tellectual and spiritual atmosphere. An able group of six vice-presidents assists President Olsen in administering the school policies. Norman J. Woods oversees the academic affairs of the University. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibility of maintaining a high degree of scholastic excel- lence through the hiring of faculty and monitoring of curriculum. Money is vital to the operation of any business, universities not excluded. George G. O'Brien keeps close check on the comings and goings of currency within the institution. Answering the needs of approximately 5,000 students is the job for a vice-presi- dent of student affairs. Tracy R. Teele handles housing, food and health services, counseling, placement, religious and extracurricular programs on both campuses. Donald G. Prior operates out of two offices as vice-president for public relations and development. Keeping the church advised of University activities, heading up alumni affairs, raising funds for the future of the University are a few of the items that keep Prior occupied. The vice-president for foundation affairs is Robert J. Radcliffe. His job involves the management of a financial investment fund supported by trusts, donations, and special business operations. Harrison S. Evans coordinates the Medical Center and School of Medicine in his position as vice president for medical affairs. He is the liaison with the Veterans and other affiliated hospitals, and is responsible for the coordination of clinical resources of the Medical Center with the needs of the health-related schools. lg' , 'S . B' fi' 2 1.5 Dr. George G. O'Brien Dr. Norman J. Woods Vice President of Financial Affairs Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Harrison S. Evans Vice President of Medical Affairs rg 74 5 K 'ix H! Z- x if Dr. V. Norskov Olsen, Ph.D. Dr. Theol President, Loma Linda University Mr. Donald G. Prior Vice President of Public Relations is if ,Z . Mr. Tracy R. Teele Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Ivan G. Holmes, Academic Dean Mr. Wilfred M. Hillock UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS THE DEANS, DIVISIONAL DIRECTORS, AND COORDINATORS The University's Statement of Purpose says the school is dedicated to helping its teachers and students-as individuals and as a community-to reach their highest potential in education, in research, and in service. College of Arts and Sciences Dean lvan G. Holmes says, Our concern for students at La Sierra is that they discover here their individual identity. Students should have a sense of belonging. Holmes maintains the achievement of this goal requires a close relationship with God on the part of students and faculty. He is a Christian who aims to reach the highest attainments for the purpose of doing other's good, he says, Assisting Holmes in meeting the needs of a diversified student body are an asso- ciate dean, division director and coordinators. Harold E. Fagal is the associate dean. His responsibilities can be better described as student academic affairs, or keeping tabs on scholastic progress. Anees A. Haddad is the director of the director of the Division of Behavioral Sciences, Sociology, anthropology, psychology, social work, and marriage. family and child counseling are the departmental components in the study of man. One of the largest groups of requirements for graduation, outside of a students major, are those in the humanities. Frederick G. Hoyt accounts for the assimilation of departments whose subjects are art, communication, English, history. modern languages, and music. William M. Allen looks after the natural sciences departments: biology. chem- istry, mathematics, and physics. More students major in these departments than in , any other area. Wilfred M. Hillock directs the rapidly-growing collective gathering of profes- sional studies departments: agriculture, business, industrial studies. physical edu- cation and secretarial and business education. Dr. William M. Allen Dr. Frederick G. Hoyt ts Aa? v. X Dr. Harold E. Fagal xx Dr. Anees A. Haddad in Ygljx N ji i I' dvi A .4 .- i fy X f X-Q D. IT' Ag'K'dKi't?ne' d Dr. Robert L. Osmunson Mrs. Kathryn L. Wood 'rec Of 0ReC0SLSS'0nS an Assoc. Director of Admissions Asst, Director of Admissions f'-'.?b- li I K s.. 1 ,i -1. I 2 1 fi,- . Qi . -if i . iii in .tiff i I i . '- . T 7 V 1 ffm ,- ak i , . Mrs. Nancy M. Sage i Asst. Director of Records ii Mr. H. Maynard Lowry Mrs. Grace P. Holm Mr. Jonathan N. Hardt Assoc. Director, Library Librarian Assoc. Librarian i pi, i 5'..a fw f 13-W-1 Mr. Fred J. Anderson Asst. Librarian Miss Vera Mae Schwarz Asst. Librarian i Ii li l .ila ' .i 5 i-f.. V A as Miss Kitty Morgan Mr. Kathleen K, Dunn Asst. Librarian Asst. Librarian Mr. Gary Shearer, Assoc. Librarian Q 1 6 104 .4 -QEXX .lp 1 I 1 LA SIERRA CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION lr. 'Sw- lu.-. tif' 7' ty 11 Mr. Theodore H. Uren Mr. Harvey C.T. Johnson Business Administrator Assoc. Business Administrator DQ! Q-.2 Mr. Raymond Schoepflin Mr. C. Roscoe Swan Mr. Earl M. Gillespie Assoc. Director, Student AidfFinance Assoc. Director Personnel Accountant Mr. John T. Hamilton Mrs. Bonnie L. Dwyer Mr. David R. Dickerson Director of Public Relations Public Information Officer Asst. Dean of Students --.,,,f .. Q. ,g ..., ws. , I . . W P A . A xv? 4' 4- I- 1 -dive I X Q in me , . .1 ..' pu, 'EC' A. - ' ..--4 i -.f f ..- 1 5,3 .1 P -sei- it 5153? Q Q '95-f?-l dal? Wink 1,1 . - ix -'Ext za: ijffl :VI XZ H KZ 4 .jing 1,1 A 1 YQ T5 A 'XN5-flsf. 1-uw iff, v' . K 'l.,Qg.11ed ,faq . , s f 41:--1 6: . ,. 4 ,ra .ang ,VJ iw' W' at V af 5' X is M A4115 4 4' J.-V 17: J' X 'H is . . f, -, MA? . R .. . . .'.' -f'r- ' - ' ' A-A zsgd- ' . A U ' , f 1. M ' . 1' iii 'img V fl' A V. A .f ,., L 1, Axia l Z '62, -v L, . ff . . 1 l J -.1 -x 1- t :-3' ' .,,,.. .H , H 4 ' if . 1 ' . - -M , . LE MT. Ch3I'l6S SOllZ, DCHD of MCH Mr. Wilsgn, Asst, Dean MEN'S RESIDENCE ' HALL DEANS , iv' 'J , I i J, . Q N.-A Mr. Kelly B. Bock, Asst. Dean Mr. LaVern Wallace Roth, Asst. Dean -.., .I xi ' .A - ' ,4 'f' 4 f M1-'Q' f we 2 155. u , , A V i 5 I I 1 i i I 1 i i 1 1 I 1 Mrs. Laurene W. Jenkins, Dean of Women Miss Lynn Mayer, Asst. Dean WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL DEANS fn A Miss Verna A. Barclay. Assoc. Dean .sfff ' : '1r': r,.,,., L Miss Marilyn R. Moon, Assoc. Dean Mrs. Anita M. Hayes. Asst. Dean A tree o Green an But twisted By the hostile environment. It draws on earthy elements To supply basic needs . . . Self sufficient, Struggling for life- Leaves and limbs stretch e To catch vital, food-making Sunlight . . . Man, a social creature, Unlike the tree, Cannot stand alone. He is dependent on, The whims of nature, The skill of others, And most of all Upon Superior Guidance, To supply his strength Both mental and physical. He cannot shut himself From the world, He must send his roots Into the earth, Associating and communicating He must Q Man is not perfect, He makes mistakes. He tries to smooth over The rifts of life, But just makes ripples. He tries to help, Lending time, experiene And wisdom, To make life easier. But against the expanse Of our world His efforts are insignificant , X '. f fflirf K 3 ' 5 ve Q ,-. 1 agua? Q fgif : lf,-c S' f -. A, R, 1 i, , -vi' Y K i i 1 O N' all . , . Here at La Sierra, Between the required And the electives, We strive to change, Mature, To be more effective people. To achieve an ideal We study, Mainly books, Sometimes people, But often it is not enough. Do we spend time with Our fellow man? Too often we are trapped Within ourselves, Thinking only of ourselves To enrich ourselves. Why canit we stop, Lay the pen aside And touch the person Next to us? But no, That's too difficult. 117' f ff Q 5 ff g f 7 0 f of f 4' 5 f -Z. 1 5 Q.. 2 Z' f 4 U H NX N1 Q w O5 wwm A 'NNN eg K' AX 5 l xkiw sf XXX .Pb x U 5 3 wil r W Q, NW Maxx! N NY Aw !.Nn:f:l.x ,QI if, 5 j o J WA Mm LUVQKQQW Eng 531323 QMIPUUS Z Dr. Willard H. Meier Dean, School of Education also coordinator of Foundations of Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Philosophical, historical, social, and psychological studies in education undergird all professional prepar- ation programs of the School of Education. Also, the study of education is viewed as a worthy pursuit in and of itself. A course in the methods and materials of re- search in education prepares students of education to pursue research in their respective areas of special in- terest. The Department of Foundations of Education, then, serves the other departments of the School of Education as they prepare professionals for a variety of state and denominational credentials, but also it offers coursework leading to a Master of Arts degree for the serious student of education who wishes to study education for its own sake. DEPARTMENT OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION The Department of Curriculum and Instruction in the School of Education prepares teachers for schools, both denominational and public, all over the world. The liberal arts major, which is most commonly pur- sued by candidates for elementary teaching, has been used as a model program for several teacher education institutions in California. Professional preparation programs for multiple and single subject credentials as well as a variety of Fifth Year programs are ap- proved by the Commission for Teacher Preparation and Licensing in the state of California. Graduate pro- grams are available in Elementary Education, Secon- dary Teaching and Supervision of Curriculum and Instruction. Dr. Viktor A. Christensen Associate Dean, School of Education Chairman, Deaprtment of Curriculum and Instruction i '98 is at WWW ,MEF iv K V Dr. Clifford L. Jaqua Chairman, Department of Educational Administration DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION The Department of Educational Administration pre- sently offers two graduate degrees, Master of Arts fM.A.D and Specialist in Education tED.S.J, designed to prepare professional personnel for various positions such as superintendent of schools, elementary and secondary school principals, administrators of academ- ics and student affairs, and school business manage- ment. By combining research, practical experience, and courses of study, a student may be prepared for a wide variety of administrative and supervisory careers in education. A program in educational leadership may be selected to fulfill the academic requirements for an administra- tor's credential from the State of California andfor the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELOR EDUCATION Counselor Education is counselor education. Graduate programs are offered by the department to prepare counselors and school psychologists as facilitators of individual decision-making. Emphasis is on how to help others to help themselves with career choice, educational planning, personal affairs and self- understanding. A Master of Arts degree in counseling may be earned with or without a state pupil personnel services credential. Beyond the Master of Arts is a Specialist in Education degree which prepares candi- dates for activities related to school psychology, learn- ing evaluation, and corrective procecdures for children with problems in school. ln all programs a balance is sought between academic book-learning and the ac- quisition of practical hands on experiences. Dr. Norman C. Maberly Chairman, Department of Counselor Education SCHOOL OF NURSING Loma Linda University School of Nursing is committed to providing a balanced professional education in a Christian Environment. The faculty of the school places high value on the wholeness needs of mankind and consequently on the promotion of human and social welfare. The primary aim of nursing is to serve humanity by ministering to the body, mind, and spirit. Nursing is an art based on science, directed toward the promotion of physical and mental health, and the prevention of disease. lt is a service to individuals, families, and communities. Aside from functions derived from medical authority, nursing has independent functions in the areas of wellness and health promotion. The nurse combines the work of healing with the work of helping indi- viduals and families reach their level of optimal functioning through a life style congruent with the laws of health. Nursing practice encompasses a diversity of experiences, ranging from the care of infants to the care of the elderly. Nurses practice in a variety of settings-from the hospital, with its many specialty needs to community agencies, where the challenge lies in providing necessary nursing care and teaching health promotion. Profes- sional opportunities in administration, teaching, clinical specialties, and the independent practice of nursing are avilable in the United States and overseas. The qualified student who is interested in people and in pro- viding health care will find a challenging, individualized role in the nursing profession. Valrie Rudge, Assoc. Dean, Undergraduate Division Pat Foster, Asst. Dean, Curriculum , i.M,-,X Q 'F N, 'U if I I Dr. Marilyn Christian Dean, School of Nursing Mildred Akamine If Department Chairman, Community Health Z' and Div f ,f 9 , 1 l 'ragga In . ' ,' Lg f 4 V' ' I ,, ,535 'v Ronald Davis, Asst. Dean, Administration and Finance Esther Sellers, Chairman, Psych-Mental Health Ann Ross, Chairman, Medical-Surgical Nursing .L 6 ,,4 ra i Clarice Woodward, Chairman Parent-Child Nursing Colleen Hewes, Chairman Gerontology Nursing F l li DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES The Division of Behavioral Sciences was created two years ago by the University Board as a new organizational structure to bring together five departments and two pro- grams into one interrelated family of like-disciplines. The Departments of Anthropology, Marriage and Family Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, and Sociology- and the Programs in Administration of Justice and in Mid- dle Eastern Studies were thus brought into a new unity that has proven of substantial benefit to all. Three departments and one program operate on the Graduate level thus creating a framework within which the Division serves not only the College of Arts and Sci- ences, but also several other schools, primarily the Gradu- ate School-about forty percent of the Division operations are on the Loma Linda Campus. Between 1,300 and 1,500 students are served each quarter by the various entities of the Division. There is a concerted effort in our classes and research activities to interpret the theories of behavior science in the light of Adventist beliefs. Thus, thousands of our young people who want to take courses in our various disciplines have the opportunity of sitting safely and profitably in the classrooms of competent Adventist behavior scientists who are a rare commodity, increasing in demand as the Church continues to find successful methods for dealing with its internal and external challenges in an ultracomplex world of human behavior. We will continue, under God, to keep faith with you, our wonderful students and the future leaders of our church and our world. fl? I , 'lf- 'ev ' 9, I Dr. John W. Elick Chairman-AnthropologyfSociology ,fi , I i , ...mm . . Dr. Anees A. Haddad, Director-Behavioral Science Dr. Vern R. Andress, Coordinator-Admin. of Justice E.-if,,.,,.m.., Weis V. , ,. , 2 , ...-.41 .f .A 'fi' 1 W! ff Dr. Peter G. Strutz iw Chairman-Psychology n Mrs. June H. Horsley Chairman-Social Service .2 4 ' 44.5 . v il as A C N -:SJ Dr. Richard R. Banks Mrs. Mamie M. Ozaki . . . n v u I, . '- '1 'f r 1' . '. 'V a ' ' .V 5 4, 1 ' ' ,5 Mrs. Adeny S. Woods Dr. Clifford D. Achord - 'ff' P -ff R V bi n i 1 .I Qchl nh, .Q t V J:- . , ls f M R an . E ' ' Mr. Harold I. Sharpnack Dr. Carolyn R. Howard ! 4-UZ' - .- 4 J ., . I... Ji 1.1 Mr. Monte R. Andress '37-iQ Dr. Jerry M. Lee 1 X fy.. ' ' Q M ' ltr 1 --- 5 1 3,311 ,f , t .fi f SK .- 4 'i'fi ' ov-T :N H X -,..--' , ix, . 'VTX ia...-? ? Dr. Walter Specht, Dean Dr. Harold E. Fagal ., 2554! ' I - , s , S ' ' ggfffd' 2 Y Dr. J. Cecil Haussler ' ,153 WOQ., Dr. Theodore J. Chamberlain Dr. V. Bailey Gillespie Z. Dr. Kenneth L. Vine 93' To accomplish its mission in the world, the church has a growing need for capable young men and women who have a thorough education in religion as well as a solid personal religious commitment. On the La Sierra campus of Loma Linda University, the Division of Religion is helping to supply this need by preparing students for various forms of pastoral as well as education min istry. Education in religion is the highest kind of learning-because it is a person al encounter with ultimate issues and internal values. A major in religion is no easy road to a college degree. Besides calling for certain basic ability, it requires both dedication and discipline. It demands and certainly deserves, a student's best efforts. The academic vigor of LLU's Divi sion of Religion is personified in its highly trained faculty. This faculty is distinguished by writing and research accomlishments as well as pastoral and teaching skills. Manuscripts in process draw on the disciplines of old testa ments, archeology, christian, virtue church, reformation history, theology and social ethics. Such engagement in writing as research can enhance class room discovery. In addition to classroom activities and individual study, education in re ligion at Loma Linda University involve and leadership in witnessing and ser vice-opportunities that occur through out the school year, and in special sum mer programs, and include campus life, nearby churches, and communities action projects. Varied curricular activities provide partial experience. Externship makes it possible for ministerial and educa tional studies majors to find direct in volvment in local churches. Clinical pastoral education is possible at LLU Medical Center. And summer study in Israel is an option elected by selected students who desire field work in arche ology and Biblical studies. Further, extra curricular activities allow classroom theory to be translated into life. The Campus Ministries offer diverse programs for witness and ser vice. The City Parish Congregation unite faculty and students from both campuses to actively find involvment in the worships and witness dimensions of congregational life in a small church setting. Through study, research, writing teaching and doing, the Division of Re ligion faculty and students seek to con tribute skills and commitment in opera tionalizing the term Christian Univer sity. opportunities for personal participation Dr. Paul J. Landa Dr. F. Lynn Mallery Dr. Robert OSIHUDSOH Dr. Richard Rice Dr. Charles W. Teel Jr. Elder David Osbourne. Chaplain .1 Ll Elder John J. Robertson Dr. Norval Pease hugs- A Mr. John E. Carr, Chairman EVERYBODY HAS TO EAT The Department of Agriculture Everybody has to eat and somebody has to provide the food to eat. The Agriculture Department is active in producing food and teaching interested students how to produce food. By combining commercial production with its academic programs, the Agriculture Depart- ment is able to offer career work experience as well as a college degree. Students looking forward to a career can specialize in Intensive Food Production, Plant Sciences, Dairy Science, and Poultry Science. Students who are only interested in providing food for their own needs can take classes which offer practical experience and tan- gible results. Students who complete the Vegetable Gardening class know that if the future doesn't promise all they hope for, at least they won't have to go hungry. The rapid growth of the department to its current size of 45 majors plus the increase in the number of non-majors taking classes is a reflection of two factors. First is a greater awareness among students of the need to learn some skills for a changing lifestyle. Second is the increasing need for more and better food around the world. The expanding career opportunities for Food Producers both in the U.S. and throughout the world is now at the point where there are more jobs than skilled job applicants. To meet the needs, the department is involved in training and research to prepare Food Producers for both domestic and international employment. Through the Loma Linda University Agriculture Assistance Program, the department is participating in projects in several countries outside the U.S. This participation, involving both faculty and students, demonstrates that not only is there a need but that the Agriculture De- partment is actively engaged in meeting some specific needs and providing a vital service to the church, com- munity and the world. MW 3W Dr. Fred W. Riley Mr. Arnold C. Boram W. t -nf y i 1 'i , MTL2 0 if Mr. Dale L. Anderson Mr. George R. Burgdorff Mr. Harry M. Grubbs Mr. Richard L. Peterson 111 1.25 -,mzlwy , . A,,A I Mr. Roger A. Churches, Chairman THE DEPARTMENT OF ART The art department serves art-oriented majors and general students. All beginning courses are open to any major from any department. The art department feels that we all have a respon- sibility to the whole man-to the creative and intuitive falbeit non-verbalj right hemisphere of the brain, as well as to the cognitive and verbal left hemisphere. Through the arts we are able to reach, to open, to un- derstand our non-verbal right hemisphere. Studies in art help the student explore and put more meaning into the visual and spacial objects the right hemisphere perceives. In studying especially the basic elements of line, texture, plane, and dimension, the student is able to grasp and understand the abstract elements fper- ceived in the left hemispherel. An appreciation for these abstract elements as well as the more obvious element of color is also a departmental concern. In the study of art, its order, we attempt to come clo- ser to understanding the meaning of the world's crea- tion-and the image of God through it--God as a play- fully creative and happy god. We are interested in shaping artists who are inter- acting with the aforementioned elements. Some possi- ble professional outlets for the student include sculp- tors, painters, designers, potters, teachers, Commercial artists, bio-medical illustrators, photographers and printmakers. ' l4-r '- -LA 'wifi me , S . ,, 4, Mr. Robert H. Seyle .C Dr. Agnes R Ero Q ff,,,3! , .,', ,,,.f Q.-PX , F' F N Dr' C' Douglas Eddleman Dr. Leonard R. Brand-Chairman Associate Chairman I , f .11 .11 . . Dr. Anthony W. Lewis Dr. Lester E. Harris Mrs. Carolann R. Rosario Iwvh-C l 'Q . in ,av 4 :X 4 . Hz Y ii fs- ' ' I Q . ,J 'fc Q 5 ' it I X ,gs 4: 1 4 BIOLOGY AT LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY- STRENGTH AND VARIETY In addition to having a staff of teachers who are committed to the welfare of students and the Chris- tian ideals of Loma Linda University, the biology department has several other assets that add strength to the program. The department has a gra- duate program that offers M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in biology. Association with the graduate program add strength to the undergraduate program by in- creasing the variety of courses available, and by stimulating more interest in research. A goal of the department is to strengthen this relationship by combining the undergraduate and graduate pro- grams on one campus. Faculty research currently in progress on the La Sierra Campus includes cyto- logical studies of insect reproduction by Douglas Eddleman and study of the population genetics of yeast by Gary Bradley. The department encourages student research, expecially through the research curriculum, which providesamore opportunity for undergraduate involvement in research and research seminars. Antoher strength of the biology department is the variety of field station courses that it offers. There are two biology field stations in the Galapagos Is- lands, and one of them is operated by the Loma Lin- da University Department of Biology. We teach at least one course there each summer. Also we are affiliated with the Walla Walla marine biology field station near Anacortes, Washington, where a variety of courses are taught each summer. Our third option is a wilderness ecology course taught each summer in the California mountains. The 200+ biology majors are receiving training that prepares them for further training and jobs in research, college, academy, or professional school teaching, forestry, environmental study and pollu- tion control or for further study in medical fields. ,aww Dr. Norman L. Mitchell Dr. Harold R. Milliken Mr. Gary L. Bradley . i ' l 2- fp f A S W at 4 ,173 5 0 f , ' - i U f .1 1 B4 Jiffy fl, V 4 A ' ,W L .3 , 12-L ln'- W 1 I xi V i 'Q-af-f-1-isgs ,C via,-' 1'-2,5 J 7 vl:'f.,'..M - 1 V ,f 5' ' f aww-A , fl b s 1- if , . 5 ,l ,, ,f,. 1,! K . 3. , - .4-Xa, 1 , '15 .-. an 1, I f l. 1 '. iw Q fl A vi- vs .,.V Y' .AW if 1.'0' ff -.-, ' .- FV- f1.f f- i' ' t 'L A .-:K My 1' J ia l sux-A A 1,3 'gf' Q! ,fp V .4 X1 x - f ,f ll 'l , ' 'T .' 'I 'ZQZQIH ,' fl ru' 1 .5 Q , ,hu , H. . vi- i- f tb? -Q -5 Z. T- -- X 72--4.w2?',., . f 'ff ,Q-uw-g.!Ut' -2' A bfiikfwt' tl. Q. Q1-'Q' A' .A illgzll Mr. Robert M. Ford Jr. Chairman Mr. Donald J. Byrd '3 fbi' ,c-,Q fr- wa-'f+,, 1'-1 , x 1':?!.i, -:M-QJV? HOW'S BUSINESS An enrollment burst three years ago in the Business and Economics Department has been followed by con- tinued increases of 15 to 30 students every year. The current enrollment total is 200: 65 accounting, 125 man- agement and 10 food service management. A Master's program in Hospital Administration has been recently approved to be operated cooperative- ly with the Department of Health Administration. In addition the department is developing plans for an external degree program and also for a program at South China Union College in Hong Kong. Current chairman Robert Ford assumed leadership in 1977, following tive years of teaching in the depart- ment. Wilfred Hillock, previous chairman, continues to teach, in addition to assuming the role of coordina- tor for the professional and applied programs of Loma Linda University. The department emphasized extracurricular activ- ities. These include an annual 18th consecutivej excur- sion to the Colorado River. In addition, seminars pro- vide vital enrichment and integration of the curriculum, and teacher-student contacts with the business com- munity at large. The result is constant nurture and an acquaintance with current trends. Business is good. Mr. Wilfred M. Hillock Dr. Antoine G. Jabbour Mr. William J. Key fm? wx -fg.,.,..-..al..fi X .y... X. . A ...y. W' X Mr, Lee Becker hir. Lglnnj R. SIOUI ng-- I . I . . V . -'11 r,?Y'I l'!f: X 1 5 rl K Y sf X .A -l. Dr. Lawrence W. Botimer Dr. William M. Allen, Chairman Mr. H. Raymond Shelden Dr. Ronald A. Galaway W, i 'Qu ,ff .I . ,!.-' 'S-il, .rn wb Dr. Clyde Webster Dr. Leland Y. Wilson BETTER LIVING THROUGH CHEMISTRY While some may feel fthe well known commercial slogan suggestsj Chemists earn a larger income, the Chemistry Department feels it plays a major role in preparing students for a better life. The Department serves a broad spectrum of students planning careers not only in Chemistry, but in the Health Professions, Biochemistry, Biology and Education. The Department feels it has not reached its fullest goals in teaching about the atoms and molecules of the submicroscopic world unless it also makes appli- cation of these principles to daily life. Such issues as environmental pollution, nutrition, synthetic materi- als, and the application of Chemistry to the problems of society are given significant attention. The Chemis- try graduate is provided the mental and physical tools to analyse many of the problems of society and plan reasonable approaches to solutions. The Department faculty and staff continue to ma- ture and develop. This year Janice Chaney has done well in coordination the activities of the stockroom and laboratory as well as taking up some of the slack when Dr. Zaugg broke his back fall quarter. Dr. Web- ster will divide his time between Chemistry and the Geo-science Research Institute giving him more time for research. This year Dr. Allen took on the added responsibilities of coordinator of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Further broadening of the Department offerings this year found a group of summer school students traveling through out California in Earth Science Field Work. Seminars series delt with Environmen- tal Pollution, Symmetry and Crystal Structure. The highlight of the year was a workshop and lecture by internationally known chemist Hubert Alyea. Dr. H. Raymond Shelden ll Dr. Wayne E. Zaugg fer ..1 in .,- ' K 8 'wg ... W.. ' 5 ' ii. J' xv.. Dr. Roberta J. Moore, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIGN The Department of Communication includes three different areas, each with a program leading to a bachelor's degree and in addition, a master's degree in one. First of all is speech, familiar to all students because one of the general studies requirements in the College of Arts and Sciences is SPCH 104, fundamentals of speech. The department offers both a major and a minor in speech, with several courses in drama as well as public address. Then there is speech pathologyfaudiology, or com- municative disorders. This is the largest area, with four full-time and several part-time teachers. The pro- gram now has 30 majors at the undergraduate level and 15 at the master's. The facilities of the Speech and Hearing Center, with more than 100 patient visits each week, provide a variety of clinical experience for stu- dents who log at least 300 clinic hours by the end of their fifth year. Early in the fall quarter of this school year, after the faculty submitted a 400-page evaluation, the State of California gave the program the clinical-rehabilita- tive services credential Clanguage, speech and hear- ingj. This credential enables students to work as speech pathologists in school districts of the State. The department also offers a major and a minor in mass media, with courses in both pring and broad- cast mediag this year about 20 students have chosen this major. One of the features which attracts them to the program is a number of internships, in public re- lations as well as media. In the winter quarter, for example, the Adventist Radio, Television and Film Center, in Thousand Oaks, takes six to eight students for full-time on-the-job training in each of its several departments. Besides a major and a minor in mass media, the department of communication, in cooperation with three other departments, offers three interdepartment- al programs: with secretarial, specialization as an editorial secretary, with English, a major in writing, and with industrial studies a sequence in photojournal- ism and film. h-lf-1-l-e-- -Af4.L,.. tl' Dr. Brian J. Jacques Dr. E. Evelyn Britt Mrs. Charlotte A. Blankenship ll. ll -...gs N N Mr. Robert S. Stretter Mr. Stephen M. Mr. Jack L. Hartley Bottroff 'HQ- X.N' -.cw 1 , . 1 ' 4- N sl.. f . . .Ai i k 1 1 Mrs. Mary P. Byers, Chairman Mrs. Judy E. Osborne 'Nwwu-,ww S if .- if it CRS - SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE The Consumer Related Sciences Department is The Indispensable Department. It deals in basics: food, home and housing, clothing, consumerism, and family life. The teachers in CRS are specialists in fields that concern each individual. Their expertise serves more than the seventy majors in the department. These students are preparing for professions in: home eco- nomics education, child development, clothing and textiles, pre-dietetics, and nutrition care services. The department serves each college student who wishes to increase his skill in achieving quality life. Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief- all can enhance their professions by acquiring skills taught in CRS. The staff's commitment to enriching life has had its side affects. They are not merely academicians, but also hold credentials in a variety of other professions. Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, meet- in addition to teacher specialists in the fields listed above- nurse, musician, carpenter, physical therapist, florist, author, composer. All are teachers in CRS. All are dedicated to improving life and living for everyone. If 'K I :X-,ll f .. Q. ii gf ,- f it 7-t--u-f A 41. 3 ' 1' 'i . ' . V , I K Q. , if XX , . 3. X -4' . , fl pk Mrs. Yvonne E. Sonneland V Lf, - ' , i- . . .. it X. .1 Mrs. Dinah S. Baker fr NN.. t ,.,.. u' . x.'- L , , - In . V - is ' ,A-..f ,. . W., V -.. s V '-ax, J -.--- -.4 . , . . ENGLISH AND WRITING MAJORS- THEY'RE INTERESTED IN MORE THAN TEACHING English and Writing majors are among the most interesting and intelligent people on campus. They're also clever. Picture your average major. He engages in witty and heated discussions of topics profound and trivial, reads entertaining and thoughtful stories, recites lines from plays at the top of his lungs to amuse or annoy his friends. He goes to plays, concerts, and museums because fof all thingsj he enjoys them. There is not many of him-twenty or, if we really exaggerate, thirty, plus a dozen grads. At the end of four or five years he may go into teaching-or fire off an application on the spur of the moment and go into medicine. Or law. Or television. In contrast, picture a well-known campus stereo- type. The pre-med studies biology all night and day until cats come out his ears and frogs his mouth, never reads anything interesting, and has little time to amuse for annoyl his woman with lines from an Elizabethan sonnet-writer. At the end of four years of college, he is rejected by twenty medical schools and starts sell- ing insurance. Your English or Writing major knows he'll have to work someday, but wants to experience life at the same time. Who ever said that an English major never dies, he just teaches away? Keep an eye on him. He might just take your place in dentistry next year. 1 'A Zi ,ii-If Iva' , ,r 1 I , . 1 , 1 i,,r 1 -, .vnf.,..,..g ,4- 9 1 ,I i f ., . , . ., gg'-, 1 if .. .2,i.2.6,wr . 'O I 1 1 ' K 1 N' ' , ',:t'n4-1-.nfzmangvwgftv .5 . I ' ' 3 N izrigg JJ:-v z 1 'A ssiivlfgur -- x,zAa1a A 33 , ,f 9 'iff P f f 1 iifihi- 3 ft -. , ..... Y.. Dr. Victor Griffiths Mrs. Marlys C. Owen Q 1 fl .rn K ig V k Y .,-'r f,Q8Y ,' iv ij, . ,525 2 at , -..!gg5.iwf J r . ,i.f'if4'11 gc 9 . A - 1 1 ' - Q ffxlriwf V ' 2' 4 T x V ' 7- ,riff 'f- .. 5 , ' 3 f - .1 fan., ,ard 1 i V 41.4.0 f , , 774 f Y ..j ' Q t 4 -H5 . f '-4 1' .fry - ' ,. ,. 5-,.,,, 17,4 . f ,, f -, 1151-w gf -mr? , A .: 'f.1'A v HQ' , 1 , .. .15 I ..-.V , ...sin . I ,V ' .V V . ' ' Ec'r'g'2..':f i - ' . m-..........,1 u.,:+-w f - ...sn f-.., -., fi flaw? I- ,'v .:gi.ll.if-J .Li-Q : Ig ,i A , ' af y .,'jf'-'fj,.i.L.4-' '-:.75a7g,:- , 3 ix- ..', 1 'y--Ngfifiu, Q f- 'I ' w '- 'f!..-..-5 , I L.. , ...,. .sv .3 1 ., ,, .... .... .- mn. .... . .,.x , ,,, ...... , . . ...... ....., Dr. Frederick G. Hoyt, Chairman HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Turn to pages ll4 and ll5 in the Loma Linda I976- I978 Bulletin and you will find what the History and Political Science Department feels are the three most fascinating and intellectually stimulating majors on campus: History, History and Political Science, and Western Thought. In addition to the above programs the History Department is presently working with Modern Languages on the Latin American Studies Major and the new International Dimensions pro- gram, a two year sequence which meets most of the gen- eral requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree, while concentrating on the study of international af- fairs. Another special program offered under the History and Political Science Department is the Legislative Internship. Thus far, four Loma Linda University students have gone to, Washington D.C., for a quarter to work in a congressional office. Next fall another student will have the chance to benefit from this worthwhile experience. For graduate students the department offers two programs: an M.A. in History through the Graduate School, and an M.A. in the teaching of History in cooperation with the School of Education. Fellow- ships and Assistantships are available for these pro- grams. The goals of students pursuing the various degrees offered in the History and Political Science Depart- ment are varied. Some will pursue their studies as preparation for Law School, others for teaching, per- haps a career in Library reference work, or historical research. Whatever your plans for the future, the eight professors fall possessing lawed Ph.D.'sJ in the History and Political Science Department feel that our curriculums offer a broad based liberal educa- tion which would benefit both those specializing in the field and those continuing in professional schools such as medicine or dentistry. To maintain classes in which intellectual and personnel growth may develop is our present and future goal. Dr. Wilfred J. Airey Dr. Walter C. Mackett Dr. Jonathan M. Butler .73- 4? 's 'VX Xi . 1 ti l ni i Dr. Delmer G. Ross Dr. Gary M. Ross Jia... , YfS'.1s:5,-5 List M A Q, 'x .. wiv ,Q , M, N riff X.-f 'X ,-f ! , Dr. Donald Bower, Chairman Mr. Neal Stevens lx Q PY Mr. Terry James Dr. Melvin G. Holm MF- Arthur Walls X 4 , , 'Q-Q 3 A 95- 735.51-. i f aa- :,, 'f 5 f 2 , r f i 'Q' I 1 , P I? , 1 'e ,- ,,. ,. J.. 'f:T3'v7:a1Z,aT.i '. .ill INDUSTRIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Where workers and teachers prepare for work. Donald G. Bower, EdD Qpreengineering and vo- cationalj has served as a department chairman nearly every year of his 35 years of teaching. He has spent nine years in agricultural teaching and management. Melvin G. Holm, EdD Qwood technology and metal machinesj spent several years as a liaison engineer in the aerospace industry. Arthur M. Walls, M.A. Cauto, welding, aircraftj serves on the advisory board for the California State Fair in Sacramento. He also serves on the California Counsel on Industrial Teacher Education. He is the National College Automotive Teachers Association membership chairman. Neal G. Stevens, B.A. fphotographyb is a profes- sional photographer with a B.S. in art. His skills of building and repairing cameras is much appreciated. He plans to spend time in Europe during a part of next summer for recreation and work. Aubry Kinzer faviation instructorj at one time pre- vented himself from freezing to death during an Alask- an flight mishap. He carefully burned his log book page by page until he was rescued. Clifton G. Gent faviation instructorj has served as an instructor in the Navy. He was a formation flight trainer. During that time he made more than 200 carrier landings without accident. Merle D. Morse, B.A. lLoma Linda Campus auto instructorj has build numerous dune buggies with his welding skills. Although Terry James Cwood technologyl is a senior student on this campus he has rebuilt his corvette body into an original, high-performance, machine. -wtf THE DEPARTMENT THAT COUNTS-Mathematics Where on campus can you find a baseball umpire, an ornithologist, a magician, an automobile repairman and a computer specialist? If you guessed the Mathe- matics Department, then you are correct. Carlyle Flemming is the umpire for Little League baseball in his spare time. He also does statistical consultation, teaches a full load and works on his doc- torate at U.C.R. Vernon Howe spends his summers investigating the habits of birds in Northern Canada, and teaches a class in ornithology in addition to his mathematics courses. Barry Graham performs startling magic tricks as a hobby, while preparing some ideas from his recent doctoral dissertation for publication. Geoffrey Jones can often be found helping to get someone's car running when he is not teaching, per- forming the duties of chairman, or presenting a talk to a convention of mathematicians in some far away city. Hilmer Besel, besides teaching for the Mathematics Department, is also the one everybody runs to for help when something goes wrong with the campus computer system. He helps teachers use the computer as an instructional tool. There are 33 Math majors including 2 studying bio- mathematics and 14 in computing. For practical skills students can choose to learn how to create mathema- tical models of biological phenomena and apply their knowledge to the life sciences. On the other hand, they might prefer to study data processing and comput- er science in order to prepare for the business world. Still others decide to persue the B.A. in mathematics, which is designed to prepare high school teachers. Finally, there are those pure mathematicians who will go on to graduate school and become research con- sultants or college professors. , ,. i I. Q new 3 Mr. Hilmer W. Besel Dr. Vernon W. Howe Dr. Geoffrey T. Jones Chairman ff' Mr. Carlyle D. Flemming Dr. Barry G. Graham odern Languages is more than a department full of bjects, ideas, books, teachers, papers, esks, and students. Learning is an xperience that goes beyond memorizing and ecollecting data. Instead, it must lead to ew horizons in approaching life, the world, and God. iterature opens the gates to the thoughts, ncient and new, of men who have searched for ew answers to old questions, and language study brings reater appreciation and understanding of the nceasing quest of man to improve expression nd communication. As we study the form and enesis of the thoughts of others, our own become specially meaningful, and we are ready to revise them, ee error, and grow in life, the world, and God. W' ' Wm Dr. Edward Ney Miss Ruth E. Burke if . iff? Dr. Margarete L. Hills Chairman Mr. Jaques Benzakein Dr. Erncstina Garbuu -4 Dr. Allen H. Craw , l Chairman Dr. Perry W. Beach Mr. Harold B. Hannum 'j N, ,-we x ,dl iii. V Af fm . A,, . - - .. ' J. M - ,Wil 3: ,,, Z -, :- A . . . ...A , lx., ' Q 'wg rpm-J.: 'lx' -1 . J Q IJ Mrs. Anita Olsen Dr. Joann R. Robbins Mr. Donald Thurber MUSIC-A Blending of Theory and Practice Theory and Practice! Music students are exposed to a lot of both at La Sierra! They study with 7 full-time faculty and 8 part-time contract teachers. The students range in ability from rank beginners to budding artists majoring in Performance. They take majors in Music Education, Music Performance and Church Music. Non-majors are offered courses in music appreciation, music history, church music and aesthetics. The Music Department has many roles to fill: it provides music for worship services, music for entertainment at banquets, music for tours to churches and other schools, young recitalists share their long hours of preparation with their classmates and friends, the choirs, bands and chamber ensembles concertize. Four of the seven full time faculty have doctorates and two are doctoral candidates. The newest Ph.D. belongs to Dr. Don Thurber, who did his dissertation research evaluating by survey the music education programs in U.S. Adventist Academies. The most recent innovation in music organizations is the College- Com- munity Concert Band, directed by Robert Uthe. The most dramatic physical transformation has been the rebuilding and enlargement of the La Sierra church organ by Donald Vaughn and his students. Although Mr. Vaughn has repaired and rebuilt the organ for many years, it has been expanded to four times the original size dur- ing this past year. Dr. Joann Robbins has introduced class voice for beginning students, and reports that it is a good support system for young singers lack- ing confidence. They learn not only by doing, but by observing the pro- gress of their classmates. The piano students of Mrs. Anita Alsen are very active in presenting recitals, and have also been winners in contests such as the Redlands Bowl, So. Calif. Junior Bach Festival, and the Calif. Ass'n. of Profes- sional Music Teachers. , One of the highlights of the musical year is the Annual Concerto Night. Introduced 20 years ago this spring by Dr. Perry Beach, it presents a rare opportunity for music students to perform concertos with orchestral accompaniment. Students of Dr. Beach and Mrs. Olsen are accompanied by the LLU Chamber Orchestra, directed by Claire Hodgkins, contract instructor in strings and string ensembles. A 515,000 Ford Foundation Grant provided the necessary funding for a recent recording of Dr. Perry Beach's sacred Cantata Then Said Isaiah by Crystal Records. It was recorded by the Mitzelfelt Chorale, Orchestra and soloists. After more than 40 years of teaching music in Adventist colleges, former Music Department Chairman Harold Hannum is retiring from active teaching duties this spring. An Emeritus Professor at LLU, Mr. Hannum has been a prolific writer, contributing articles on Church mu- sic to Review and Ministry magazines, and two books, Music and Wor- ship, and Christian Search for Beauty. The present Music Department Chairman, Dr. H. Allen Craw, has been chosen to write the article concerning 18th century Czech pianist J.L. Dussek, for the 6th edition of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Mu- sicians. Dr. Craw did his Ph.D. dissertation on Dussek, who was a con- temporary of Beethoven. As an outgrowth of that research, Dr. Craw is also editing two volumes of Dussek's piano music. Since 1970 the Music Department has sponsored summer workshops in Choral and Orchestral Conducting and Performance. The Master Teachers are prominent European musicians. Herbert Blomstedt is Music Director of the Dresden State Orchestra and the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra. Sir David Willcocks is Director of the Royal Col- lege of Music in London and Conductor of the London Bach Choir. Prior to this, for 17 years, Sir Willcocks directed the fame King's College Choir of Cambridge University. ff. - ---zz l GW WX Mr. Robert Uthe Mr. Donald Vaughn Dis . few' F if Mr. Eugene W. Nash N at Mr. Aubrey Chevalier Miss L .Ianene Turner Carla Freeman PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH AND, RECREATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department has a wide range of responsibilities. Fifty activity classes are of- fered in the general studies program including archery, jogging, skating, swimming, cycling, tennis, golf, back- packing, racquetball and horseback riding. Majors are offered in physical education and health and physi- cal education for students preparing for the teaching profession. General equestrian, therepeutic, and out- door recreation programs are offered for individuals in non-teaching areas. The major in health science prepares students for careers in the health professions as well as providing a major for the pre-professional student. The department also supervises the pre-physi- cians and assistants program. There are currently 65 health science majors and 85 physical education majors. Recreation is ubig business at La Sierra. The intramural program includes five activities for women, seven for men and five co-ed. Additional time is pro- vided for non-structured leisure time activities. The Department is also responsible for the Bill Dopp Equestrian Center. Riding classes are offered in both English and western style for students and communityg horses are boarded and trained and a horse show is held each month. The physical education facilities proved an oppor- tunity for education and wholesome recreation. So that one's education may be complete, the physical as well as the mental and spiritual self must be cared for in a Christian setting. .,t.. lllilliill 7 o 'lllslilli VIH 1 -'Jill' flllm' ln. I . l1. i,l'l! T il mil! 56.-:+A-if Dr. James W. Riggs, Chairman Mr. Lee Mr. Richard Bobst -- zu.. Q THE DEPARTMENT THAT EXPLAINS THE UNIVERSE To explain the universe in terms of physical laws is the goal of physicists. Such a person is Albert E. Smith. He has spent a number of years in teaching, administrative work in SDA colleges, and optical re- search in industry, before joining the faculty of the LLU Physics Department. He has an active interest in the optical properties of apertures, writing a book on optics, Darwinana, gardening, hiking mountain trails, and bird watching anywhere. Dr. Smith has been with the department since l97l. Richard L. Bobst is a former student and graduate of the LLU Physics Department. During his under- graduate days he worked in a print shop at Corona with Wilfred Hillock. When Hillcok left the shop, Bobst was made manager. Following graduation, he taught high school physics, received his master's degree in physics, and was on the physics staff under Dr. Al- bert Smith at Atlantic Union College. Mr. Bobst has been a faculty member at LLU since 1968. He is an ardent jogger and enjoys hiking the trails of the high Sierra mountains with his family. James W. Riggs, Jr. is also a former graduate of LLU, having graduated in 1947. Before coming to LLU, he colporteured for a year, taught church school in Texas, and spent two years in the U.S. Navy Medi- cal Corp. Riggs has been a member of the LLU faculty since his graduation, and became chairman of the department in 1959. He is retiring from full-time teach- ing in 1978 and is looking forward to a more relaxed program with some travel, Russian language study, amateur radio, photography, reading, and gardening. Lester H. Cushman and Donald E. Lee are part- time instructors. Cushman has taught physics and mathematics at LLU for over forty years and Lee was on the staff of the Physics Department a number of years before serving the registrar until just recently. Mr. Lester Cushman 1... , ' - - Dr. Lois E. McKee, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS EDUCATION Wherever there is an office there has to be an of- fice worker with secretarial or stenographic skills and training. One of the many advantages of secretarial work is that employment opportunities exist in com- munities of every size. The U.S. Department of Labor says that the Employment of secretaries is expected to increase faster than the average for all occupations through the mid-1980's as the continued expansion of the business and government creates a growing volume of paper work. Within the Seventh-day Adventist denomination the demand for secretaries continues to increase each year. Loma Linda University Depart- ment of Secretarial and Business Education is helping to fill this need by training its 45 majors not only in the basics for secretarial work in any office, but also by giving specific instruction for a variety of special- ized areas. A secretary may choose to work in a one girl office with only a few persons where she will have the opportunity of performing a wide variety of duties. Should she choose a large organization, she has the possibility of advancement into administrative and supervisory roles. Management-level positions await those who continue to grow professionally. If a secretary decides to specialize, the opportuni- ties are excitingly varied. On the La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University, the four-year student may choose to take the general program in secretarial ad- ministration, or she may choose to specialize as an editorial, educational, legal, or medical secretary. Should she be interested in teaching, business educa- tion would be her choice. When circumstances prevent the student from finish- ing a four-year course, she may choose to get an As- sociate of Arts degree in either general stenographic or medical office assisting in two years. The teachers in the department, Charlene Baker, Faye Chamberlain, and Lois McKee, are committed to the task of providing the most comprehensive, up-to- date education in the secretarial field that is possible for the students who come to La Sierra. f j Ella' 'LSTA I,-fir E , f -. r . i 1...-x Mrs. Dinah S. Baker fb nr Mrs. Faye M. Chamberlain LV EF- -as-91-if 3 1? B v '.,, 4- v ' 4 S'-U , -- ' A - . - .I I Qy M N , - ' 1. - 'R 1 TPI v,f 1 . A ' ' ' ff- il . 75. - ' In V' 'J' 1- nr u f -rvrq, -1- Yl Y Q2 -..,, .xx pf ' A Q TQ? ff?- f'-K-jgx 'Y K SE ' IQRS ff 1 if -. -. 6.16 'ff' fi 54- 1 'sf I I Q.- tif, Q ,W is 3 .wg .. 21422 . ,. - --J.:f44:.1r 5 t ' , , 5 '-1i.2f3'? 5 ,, -.... : - . -. ' E . - ..,,.f.. ,,--+5 ' A ni 4,,, . ' . Ayr-QA I? , ,Vi v t I X r i' I ' f E I is-f l 'Xl TH, v' 'I L it F l . 4 N . 'y 1 1 J. ,po- 1:1 'zz ,t . ' 4 'li :ry-. ry 4. . . , B fs L i nag. Cl N. 'ir ' -ear' f A f f . .f-L 1i1't Zi. ,.. 'S 'Y ' X ' w N--ik ' W' g- . w .eK1j '4 A ' . rg maxim, N- 1 LL... ' 'EQ-.4 ?fm1Q?'rfm - vI-::::, . 1' .' -- if if fl f if I X Q . A '1 fe zz.. .. 54 , , ..L .2 f . gif! . t 4 f 1- . -IW, , if 1.1. 1 , , -vo 1 . I ,,, 53.-:?2tE.:1?E'i.f'.' H . if ..5i.f ' 32. tlz-we '1' ff sf..-:gi 14- -V , '-'P1if352gtvGEs.'.-.. f... 1,41 ' Q . . ,.'z-,. me 3-fa - qw-' Qilfil.. i-:'l'ifi+ ' . wt-..w raw. wi-'sfffvf , if .agp-f .:- '-aka:-Q A af e , r N f I ' 4 's 1 Y' ., A K v . lr 1 Q .s If f th - :1-3 .ef X . -- , -1 fi I4 I x -. ,li lf? 4 I we 3. 'I ll ws 4-ww-U lk M 4 f f 'Sf 1 -,:,' X -Z' f ' ' . rg. ,. .,1 ' X x its .ex Q-3-' gA .vv'afv:f'w:?f:w'7 ':.f, .ft ,L-JQYSQY iw -4.- :EQ-2-fy f A .- ,:- Yfffil Y1...f 'f 1 A 5 Yi! i 1'i?:i55i, . FJ: ' ,..... .. .. g . . x.,- Q 'S wt 7 X . wi , 229' af ' ' -e fig , :. I ' M 'W' 1 v1.1Er i,l 'A . ' 'ia , 12112 . 't X . 1 f 5 - ' - 1 . t if f I ' ar. Maged Abu-Assal Chemistry Rachel Acosta Psychology Olga Aguilar ocial Service! Religion Cathy Almada ArtfDesign Catherine Anderson Elementary Education Ellen Andersson Graduate Karen Archbold Accounting Sandra L. Arct Journalism Public Relations Rhonda K. Arnold English Doris A. Arthur Behavioral Science Richard G. Atchley Psychology Michael D. Bailey Ministerial Studies Gary L. Baker Management Phyllip L. Baker Ministerial Studies Rozelle .lenee Barber Biology Leigh N. Barker Journalism Public Relations Bonnie S. Barrows Medical Secretarial Administration Robert Bartholomew Industrial Studies Philip Beach Biology Richard Becker Chemistry Cynthia K. Behr History Daniel Berger Management Sara Berhanu Biology Victoria S. Bianco Social Service Sharon C. Biggs Accounting Joann Bischoff Health Science Michael Bishai Accounting Thomas Blackwelder Graduate Byron Blomquist Biology Jerry Bobbitt Industrial Studies Mark Bohner Health Science Samuel Bolivar Health Science 'iff V. K . L A . in ,A ' ' 5, .ip A if 5 I ' A. A-Jgfff. . tLV'3'f3f'i , . ' if t fl '2. I . X x., fm . .,.... f , ,-., , '-'.-.:-5.2: +f..4 Fiat.-+' f - . XQNSIILKI gi .. -,Liu iff . txffffifli 1 1 ' - is i 1-vm ' N 1 a-2 s S 4 Q N W Q ' e XA i Q 2 fm w wk22..' 1, -Q, era, L 4 i l.. . J ' H -'L 4 - i if Ea - .4 ,. -. .. rgf. ,, pg . 7'-1 . fu! . .W '71, .. 2225 1 - ff Y , Qvmf , . . . ,. yfj, , A , V1 fi 5. N 1.5 I 0 asa A, -Wt A 'A-New L. . Q B ' 4 5 SEQ .13 R .:- , . 3 J ' 423- Q 5 f ' H ,t .. 'rt vp ., - 4. .' -r fi' in ' 'I f ' ft: , i A .Q .1 s 5- '- it . .item ith 1 . '5- On 1 'T . ah, 1 .ii Q- txyij'-1 agp- GNT 4:15 l . 4.4 Kurt Bower Religion Bette E. Bowns Mathematics Louis A. Bozzetti Biology Ronald Breeden Psychology Josephine Brigham Home Economics Barbara Brooks Graduate Diana Broomfield Biology Alan Brown Psychology Terry Brown Biology Bill Buckendahl Biology Marcia Burford HealthfPhysical Education Sherry Burishkin Behavioral Science John Campbell Religion Ritchie Carbajal Ministerial Studies Health Science Carla A. Carnes Sociology Franice L. Carney Liberal Arts Edgar H. Castellanos Health Science Samuel R. Catalon Religion Sheryl L. Chafin Accounting Chin-Lee L. Chan Biophysics Janie M. Chaname Spanish Keith Cheng Biomathematics Man-Kam K. Cheung Chemistry Kwang S. Chung Mathematics Leilani S. Chung Health Science Donald C. Cicchetti Religion Stephen W. Clegg Religion Robert T. Cook Biochemistry 45 0 Q! X . it ff V gf-' fi -- l Q 1 w ,:.. 2' Maxima. ,fi :Au if X1 fl-,lg n ' ,- 2 eq 5 , 1 Vincent DelMonte Speech Communication Louis E. Derouchey Behavioral Science Byron C. Domingo Biology Robert B. Easterday Industrial Studies Ronald G. Edgerton Management Jerrel L. Emery Physical Education Gideon Evangelista Biology Donice G. Evans Mass Media Siltoe T. Faleafine Liberal Arts Lynanne Felts Biology Wesley Ferrari Anthropology Myrna M. Fisher Graduate Daniel Flores Management Ralph Flores Ministerial Studies Angel R. Garrido Biology aw' fn. f rg, AJ i 9 it at ke..-f i Janice L. Daffern Ministerial Studies Sharon Dancel Social Service Ronald Danko va' Q Biology Leonard R. Darnell .Mathematics Victor F. De Jesus Biology iff L he .. tr v g V . ,i p I.. . -N lain, -Q .1 1'4- ,.f 'sX A Kirsten J. Gaskell French John S. Gaspar Biology Andrew D. Gazso Health Science Conklin Gentry Biology Celinda Getner Social Service Linda M. Gilbert Counselor Education George Grant Computer Science Wilfredo Corredera Psychology Starling Tyrone Corum Physical Education Lucinda E. Crawford Liberal Arts Charlie A. Curlee Psychology Alfred M. DaCosta Counselor Education ,,...A. ' '53 i 4 if' as B- MT J V1 ' , ' K ' , r . 1 - -1 .il , ' . LV .. 3 A ' 'P ' 4 'gigs ' - -4 1 ..'. ,V .K - 7.510-f Q- 42 5 1193 ff-'xiii '- - f . 2- ff n 2: pf! QQ ,l f his 3 V f 072 J .J ...L Q V., 1 I ff,.5'As 5'...:Pf if ' -. V32 71 rw. if .lg., .,... , .,,, A . Zlwf f 1 -.41 fir 3 sl ': 4 ' lilo K 777 , ' ' - gy . .Nf- ,4 - .L fn.. ,MV , , Qhxgv Q46V.iV'-,,,4x I A -', 'rf' -'-'Hifffif 'fs E ' fnflljfjvf If iG ,vU'I, YV 'J 5225. g.,c.nfw 1-' 'ff fin- -'M - ,X M . N ' 1 V4 'W - .gf '7'5 ' QV! 41315-ff .. 1 flew: 'V ':f'12fl'E. A ' 673:-5:5 . r-.fi aft ig-g.5:ffa:f,.-..v1t.. L-' Wulf' ., . A 'W ' Q ' 1227 ' ' filfi ' 5 X t N. sv, SSE? ws s N tags :vp-X t ,,. . 'ex 1- M Fsrsis 1 vc' f vx.. ' x . it sfit atkatiwlt .. ' X Q ,, X 3 X J X s. t 5 rl N ,, ,. V ..: iff: ' .. W, ' ct Q an NM L s ,X ,t Q is -.. s 'is gif B' if Ti. 432 5 D- 5:53 A as 1 w Q I 5 is f xx fa ' f at t t f 5 Q . Q f H 1 F if it fleas 3 hi :-fl' 5 .A fl + . gi . A A in 'MW -,Mba I f ...VQQ3 ff V . 1 G ' , .X 'xg-r J 4 W ' . was 5' Q ' X-.,5,.... .,.,. , ZM,,vMq5-W L ,.,,vvv-q- - --- 25 as - si., Edward Graves Ministerial Studies David A. Greene Biology Robert R. Guion Biology Albert H. Haas Pre-Public Health John S. Haas Accounting .gtk-Q f' J p ' 1 , it AMN J . ... .aa ,, Christina Hadikusumo Management Danny Hair Chemistry Glenn Hakius Industrial Studies Jon A. Hall Physical Education Valerie Hallauer Secretarial MSYPSW' sxki-is 5 ' ' :D ' . 13.51 Q ' 5,4 if 'N XPTH' ' J JP' C.. 'mi 5 ...Q Tricia Kaiser Behavioral Science Kalu A. Kalu Biology Ria Joannou Management Lila Johiro Accounting Carolyn Johlman Chemistry . Thomas Jones Music Kook Jung Biology T I fl . ,I 'Q LJ 2 ,,,,,..., , J ff? no Q- V, f 574 4 if Karen Kamer J 4 J J' Western Thought - Valerie Hampton Liberal Arts Mary Harding -N French Carl P. lrby Health Science William B. lssacs Biochemistry -bg 'L' 5,4 ix? 44' E 6 Y V V f- William B. lssler Agriculture Satoru lwai Pre-Dietetics ' Kachi lzeogu v Health Science Daryl Jackson HealthfPhys. Ed. Q Karen Jahnke L Biology g Dale James Physical Education ff Terence James ,, Industrial Studies FQ , Zoya Javaheri 3- Artf Design A Paul ermam Biochemistry Robin Jester Industrial Studies A- c , 47 fm' it T . 5' it f 'Q' lang? -1 F' li itz, -1 . I' .V . 3 , 4' 2 W ' A Y , ,, 'li 731.5 ' A 1h:.f:::-' i f ' v ' . in , . . 4' A ii ' ini 'G N . 1 Potchvit Katib Management Sheila A. Keehnel Liberal Arts Joann C. Kelsey Pre-Med Technology Desiree E. Legg Church Music Shannon L. Leibold Graduate Q21 ,- ,.... ,t ts.. f in , .. .J- ' fp K Q tfiffi ri 3 155' 1 .. 13 J' Janice Letcher Writing Duncan Leung Biology Roy Lewis French Eugene Li Sociology J 4, --fs A W if . , t ' .wk E i - . ,fu 5, 445' . 'W' atv I ' - fi? S ph. f nl it ' 1 . f :-1 -5 if if -V , ' A fvirj., , . J ws? 41 ' , A . ff Sandra McClure Art Frederick McGhee Ministerial Studies Thomas J. Meade Physical Education s.. 4 ,N 5' f Q A '-'fm' J -1 ff' X 1 .1 Q .h..,.. V.,. fit' ' wa , A -3 t pa 1. t 4 V Q,A H K 0-..-N ' ' Q Stephen Mason Ministerial Studies Henry Masters Biology Shigeru Matsuda Management Tommy Mayer Religion Deborah Maynor Child Development i Thomas Lidner Biology Carolann Lindegren Biology Mark Loeffler Biology Kenneth Lombard Religion Daniel Lonergan Management Garry Losey Ministerial Studies Maria Luna Secretarial William Mack Accounting Michael Macomber Speech Communication Hideo Magaki English David Marsh Pre-Physical Thera Sheila Marshall Psychology Bradford Martin Biology Gary L. Martin Biology Olga Martinez Art P V 1 i 1 J 3 i i lf 5. i l 1 4 ,i Ea !l li 'il ,I ii i, ii l , l N i l r l l s l l li l r. ,. l I l 1 .,,:: 9 ., 1. De' 4-W' .n 'SA f Eli! ish -:.f 5: L f Randall Monroe Biology Daniel Montero Biology Christine Moore Ministerial Studies Morrill Talmage Moorehead Biology Nohemy I. Mora Social Service Michael Moreno Biology Dwight Morgan Music Education Kimberly Morrow Biology .luvenilda Muniz Pre-Med Records Donna Myers Child Development Kumiko Nagai Management Loveday Nakamura English Melodie Naluai Child Development Worku Negash Graduate Michael Negrete Agriculture Suzanne Miller Child Development Charlotte Mills Biology Lisa Minter Physical Education Richard Mitchell Biology Cora Moncreif Social Service Kenneth Nelson Psychology Paul Nelson Biology Steve Nelson Chemistry Yoshikazu Nemoto Pre Dentistry Bach N. Nguyen Biology La Vonne Nickel German Mitsuru Niihara Physics Lynne Nishikawa Speech Pathology Mary Medford Liberal Arts Michael Mendenhall Writing Keith Merizan Physical Education Grant Miller Biology Guy Miller Biology 544.4 , f . ,fry-0 -- A 4 M , 1 f f fig, 1? ' , 4 - 'E '1 ' 'S if -244:51 , ', 1 fcf , . . ' Us sv um., g :rf l if 5 ff. - 1 ,J .14 .. at 1 14.1 M, 4 -1 ' 4 2-1 's' ' it 5 H 4 4 .L K 8, A Vfiay r is 'T rf . figirf 1 ' L dh. , fr, ' 'N' 'filft 1 'in' .fi ., .,., X ,gj l ., New X - T ,l V Ti .-'T :fi 'T'- IM EN f If :Z .ul ,L is Q g Iii, V' N za- r is if.:s-LJ if W-W. , ,avr-:vw-ff, M mi: t N .12 in Q., ..-5 iffy H314 . f.,.. I ' Ji' Ea fig J A X , I ,fr - 'fw- . X. . N IX hge' - l rl? L' f .C ,5,.W,, J 4. N 4' 7, 1 im ' xv' we 2 ' 15 f. K .ir 1 r 1' im awww, T fi Q' , i .2 :Q t .,- N1 4. N . g I x, 1 4 Adegboyega Oyesina Biology Thomas Palermo Health Science Charlene Palmieri Liberal Arts Richard Parker Biology Valerie Parker Liberal Arts Sylvia Pastor Western Thought Stephen Pawluk Graduate Cynthia Pelton Physical Education Deborah Peterson Liberal Arts Eric Phang Accounting , .H X 'x ni K Colleen Pierre-Louis Graduate David Pimental Industrial Studies ' Q Jenny Polk A '95 'QS Social Service X L- Sylvia Pressley ' 5 Health Science Cynthia Pride ' v,-r Secretarial at ' Q 5:g,,L ,:j' , 34,12 ff' fig 'gag- '-:gy ,Z r A 'lv f f m f, . 33 in QA y lyy g i ggi f' vs' ' y 1 f Patrick Raymore ' A! Biochemistry 9 Terry Reibstein Physical Education . it Jix I J J s i f 'E rf: ' L E iff.- QLDFH , ,li L -fsg,3Zk,,f L i ' 2 if keg?-if - H150 Jennifer Noble Social Service Jorge F. Nunuz Health Science Gloria D. Ochoa Nutrition Care Dennis Odean Management Edgar Ojeda Health Science Carol Oliver Social Service Joseph Olmos Management Michael Ooley History Carl Opsahl Management Masaharu Osato Biology . :f 1f1 +:- 'fb' L 1 .5 -g3'.ff. . ' . ya- tl 1 D Li 113, A x x . 'rw C29 John Pritchett Speech Pathology Ronalda C. Pullens Biology Rory L. Pullens Speech Communications Reggie Ragsdale Management James Rapp Ministerial Studies A, .- ,1 pf , iff? LL' at W 'X W mx x V 'K glass ,. L 4 A V, , au' X ' fag. 43 5 - . .2 N 'H ,Ps X-N 4 ' I . I L., ,. 4' ,-Q 4: 'Vain 5' flea Q hx- ' H 1 1 4 P1 'T lf' 1 ,114 At. .l - -vv-Y-w -VC-.1'77f ' 'T' QQ 15121 - ', v v 3 72 ,Q ...i 'u- .H is I , f A X Nancy Saul Legal Secretarial Robert Savage Biology Herb Schillerstrom Biology Miriam Schmidt Health Science Harry Schneider Physical Education Dean Segal Biochemistry David Seibert Mass Media Kent Seino Biology Cynthia Semler Speech Pathology Curtis Serikaku Biology Berwyn Shakespeare Ministerial Studies Donald Sharman Biomathematics Rex Sharp Biology Jerry Slater Biochemistry Catherine Smith Anthropology Sherry Shultz Liberal Arts Deana Sievers Home Economics if if , A ifggisz in F ry' 1 D if A in Z., ,, ki, qi .Q .W ., 1. p , ,, A ZW. -9' 'f .. -5 M ?Y2,!., Ei ' ' af ami .q yy 'iw' l . ' f i' .' .. Qmgx V-1-MQ,-,--.-1 .4 - W ., -Jams: f-Wxx ve-.mg.,1 4 .A N X A was my 251552242 1-'rf6za'f'1::2:,'f:f - - --wt ,ss'sjxt-t-vt 1 ,gf g A ,vggssr f fer. I -Q 1 2 Qfff N 1 i-fff - 5' l t 35111: V e no-5, J ' k 5 s John Reynolds Chemistry Brad Richardson Admin. of Justice Charmaine Ricks Home Economics Kathleen Rieder Child Development Riva Robinson Ministerial Studies Clifford Rodgers Computer Science Donna Rowe Biology Elizabeth Salazar Graduate Janet Samarin Anthropology Della M, Santala Psychology tic ig, 1 - xxx if A. Flin tx. f . .. 1 siszsaai xfivfff' 1 'fr5Ei Y- f . Il? ' k-.X ith, Q -.s AQ' ' 'S . SSNG3 5 A , v- sryffifg .v Q. , iw I Q t it O A t L h Janelle Smith Liberal Arts Lillian Smith Biology Mickey Smith Health Science Ruth Sherman Graduate William Shull Graduate 'P K x . ..- . 9- X5-, .4 V 'Q O 1 4 , J 3 . 'i - I -XXX ,I 5. A N ' A .V-A, ,yt 6 5 i 3 G f Z' . . ,Vg 1' L ' V, rl ,ve J Vi f - , 541, J ggf2L,f1Eg.x2,,f affg, 1 ' 'vi , 'fi ft 524 , if ' 0 A ' , ie, V+- ','A ',,a,,. ' ' ' 1. , , fi-1 YL ,E 82' 2 . ,' I g ff Ai Hi '1 r f- ? , vi V F.P. Thomas Biochemistry Jay Thompson i . K Psychology 1, 4 Kenna Thompson - . Liberal Arts Q' Veronica Torres 5, IP Biology 5 Wenceslao Torres Biology ,, :TTR p'2'jWzf1 r , .,. '1H. t 4 5, n ' V i X 'V inte E is a -V M p f'2f7'!f?2 . ' - -V aff. - ' 'Myra- 5 i f 1:14111 r ,el iq -JY ', 5 ' ft iz , A' P Q-'iwfff ' 'FF' f ir if V ' gas J- ttw f f ff' V .: . li' ., f ' ,I . gg. . .,,',f ' ' V 'Y 'f . , H im' V V JV -WW , X 5 Glenn Sugihara Accounting Brenda Taylor Biology Elias Tempe Graduate Jenny Teoh Accounting Warren Tetz Management g -Q ' 7131? 1 Ez fzfgln ' 'T' f, V V , ' 2296? ' Q maya Agia, 1 vga: Q M Mi WW. 1,5 fig, 51, J J ,g , .ft f . W 4 1 f Z J ,, . ,, V , ,,, k T- ff- Cf'f29f4i3f ' '?f?5j:Zff ? , M I, A I ,, 1 ,LV fq wfzlg, f - 4 1 5. ' , , , g ag? . . , . J , V ci ai' A IV 'VF . 1 'iw , I 2 Diana Trupp Biology Candance Turner Speech Pathology Tadashi Uchiumi Biology Luz Ulate Graduate Edgar Urbina Biochemistry :Q qv? Q19 1 Toni Stephan HealthfPhys. Ed. Craig Story Biology Florence Stuckey Graduate Holly Stump Visual Arts Ronald Sufficool Management Mil-fV1e2f1..1 W 'ml-af't'2 fm gw:fff': A-':f. ff 2151. f 2 'M , fa ' ug! lx N' 'T H- f':.V': jf? aw: ian ' 3f2iif1Q,f:,g , . 1 if -, , -iv' 5 , ff, V125 :djs-gf ' ' ' ' ' 1 'vfi' ,,, Vz. ?V ,,'. -,V t 'W ,.:.,, V -it ' 'M' - '-'2 gf'V1f -'J i 1 Stan Urquhart Health Science Gregory Van Doren Agriculture Rodney Vance Ministerial Studies Gwenneth Van Putten Social Service Gloria Vannix Psychology Olive Smith Accounting Karen Snyder Home Economics Juliette M. SoBrien Health Science Janet Staubach Accounting Laurel Ann Steen Liberal Arts ,uv - f , . JE if yizzzzfi' ' 1 fy? VVVi fy. ,i VIVA 1 ,kv X i A V 'V-. 9.t',,x, . 'N-9 ' t I l 9 1 i' -i if V Y ty 4-'DI -nf .VV Q- J Q. 1, H ll f f -WI' 1' P 41 1 i , if pw V 4 I I4 Mero- I '24 P7 fff, ,, .4 Wa, 'f 3 .7 5 ZA J , , M 1 Q L . t ,Qt ., . 2 ,5 ' Q s X 'N ,W if - ? . .ff 1 x ,,, 1 L I ff w 12 Mark Von Esch Historyf Poly Sci. Sam Vongchanphen Biology Moses Wales Ministerial Studies Jaime Walker 3 . Music Ruth Walker Graduate l 1 . N , 1 V.-qw f .2 X ' .- :Ville , 4. ' itz ,-15552: . . , .-Y. Ififniif .lied h Y xl - ,f ' ' TT? iff A f 'aff Q 6 , 'Q . f- . LEE: . 4 . J i -in-Y 'ct-M45 I v, V V, 1, : ' -,Q .V ,1 H ,. , ff , . I- 1 5 7,1 ti jp' X ' . L' .. 1' 1 ff JW Ji? 0' , Julie Wareham Biology Marshall Wareham Music Sheryl Watson Health Science Marcea Weir Biology Suzan Wertz Liberal Arts ' 5I5 :lvl'ii23'1 SNR N ' .vs 9 5.1.2,.b:.,5M.,...,,gx,.,,..a . ,,s,1,Zgg,,..,,!W.5.Qf3,,y gfszsgxft: , .:- . I CM 3,g..:.-9 5?-4, S., ., . , 5. .5 A VME? K .Z-. is , , ,Q I 1 .,,. 5,2359 A-1: f' . 2 ,.,i.,'.fL2flI:3 t A -- ,, 5 ,g ff., 'big Q JN is :ff E12 Q' s it ,fav , xi -,::: Sherrie Yhip Biology Henry Yong Graduate Robert Youssef History 71 f 'f7y7'51f55f?9?,Z . -hw' . 1 ' f 'wwf' , 27 'cf ' ' - ' ,. in : ' ' '34 :,Q ' r 'M r if 9. . ii . 41 'n V 1, d Q 7' 7' I 'wa ' -'W .anim ,f Charlene West Med. Illustration Samuel West Music Lee Whitaker Ministerial Studies David S. White Mass Media Debra White Home Economics James Wolter Ministerial Studies Donald M. Wright Biology William Wright Graduate Kurtis Yaeger Physical Education Toshiro Yamada Biology xxx Y ,C Q.-4 :1EfQ,.f '7? A - A sig , , 5: , W ,. . 5,4 , Q N, ' 1' f ' iv 9.1, - G V , - ,, 'til fm' , ' A 51915 ., Arwyn Wild Liberal Arts Durwyn Wild Psychology Diana Williams HealthfPhys. Ed Israel Williams Accounting Josiah Wogu Secretarial 'nt l I sg , iii' N' D Nu -it . if I if y. xx -5 i Y Huey Davis Psychology Lori Finstad Staff Eileen Hartman Psychology Robert Hoey Elementry Ed. Harry Hunt Religion Ted Lang Food Service Daniel Neira Religion Evangelina Perez Music Sharon Teruya Psychology Kyna Torres Physical Therapy l .M- Robyn Anderson Vincent Anyakora Vilma Apostal Doris Ann Arthur Joanie Bischoff Diane Bishop f A -r Sam Bolivar Kurt Bower Kyle Brauer Ritchie Carbajal Sheryl Chafin Chin-Lee Chan T un-0' Janie Chaname Cavani Cindy Crawford Charles Curlee Sharon Dancel .,-.Q -.J Shondah Donato Donnice Evans Lynanne Felts Colleen Frisby . -H ' is l '.1g:'Z'V 518 All ,fr QS Xt 'W-5 , Y f ' sf- , Q X i y fl -'md-GL , 1 5 if ' if-,Q 5, Karen Jahnke Paul Jermain Wilson Lao Ax x Julie Lazo i 73M,.,, K m'f,'T-ggi' j 1' fl' XL'-:'g ':'f . :J.A..,f2, ' I. lv D gl , 4 V . ,, ' . fr ,I ,. 4 If I. mx NX 'vary 56 Carol Hinchman Lanny Hochhalter William Hoxie Cindy Hoffman rx 'K X Michelle Lee Dieter Leipf Shelia Marshall Gigi Maurer sMq ?f' .gsx -. Conklin Gentry Rick Griggs Sheilah Henderson Fred Hernandez Juvenilda Muniz Donna Myers Gloria Ochoa Liz Ordonez M494 Q -Q ...S xxx' 5 VV Af xwg , ' 1 'WL-s Q V-. , 5.1, fo! '41, f-95 fa Sth - n'7'n , 'A 5,5 ' .,m?W.l'9z',Lf'L, .M ,V '-'vast' af Tom Palermo Colleen Rosanne Pierre Louis Lynn Sapienzae Nancy Saul Deana Sievers David Stanton Craig Story Lee Whitaker Josiah Wogu Melanie Wuchnich Henry Yong Mary Zurek rm, l 06 C7 r 1 fl' kg, :V u, I V95 fi? A la? fi' Q v . , ,ns Q, 'Q 1 it . I , f I 0 I' X' 3 61 'Q' 41' I .Q I -if 5,6 J' ,..,,-,W..,,.'?..,, --1... , x 1 , um , , , x K' ,. K. ' v- . g. 3 ' vf' D 55 Wi--fri -4 w- 1- r- L ' Qi' J YIFQ 4? . , z if A, MW: 2- t, ,, .. . f, x ' 1TELi.l ' ff:- Q ,,..w,,,.,,,., WP sg. LW gd? 'wg- B' lx J f f H 4 L X: I -N im . J fx 51-91? .N nl Y L -1 ' X W K X X-MJ IX ' I V ., . N' x-ST , -tw 91,7 N 1, 0 'X W , X 1 , + NN 'I' '7' f f. , 4' w Q . AM L f W vN 5?N ? 1 2 k 'QQ X X-. YN- , qII:Ilr.,,f,fV I X Wjy ss If ,,,....,m1Il1N'l 1 W f M X N 4' ' H, -:tis I'!f K X' 1 gf Z ,-f' '51 ,xxx ' : f X f ,fa XV N. A f ' xI??ik ' ' ,f gg, if X ' I f,-f f ,f-f 41 as-xx- , :M ff' 'ffm J, Q ff sf ,ffzfi X13 X A 4 Y' , .J ' NN, X f f XQ ., -'4o? 2 5i.Ti? ,' ' 3ff2:? 2V f 2? . fx X lx Fi ' A X' M - i fx ,fx Q PX' jp- U45 J X l p i - 4 Xi 1' rj UNICR Sandra Adams James Akamine Edmund Akioka Edgar Aleman Nancy Allen Brian Allinder Joan Andersen Vincent Anyakora Christine Arneaud Ben Asare Harold Avila Gerard Ban George Bazemore III Michael Beaumont Cindy Beck Judith Bedney Jeff Bell Marjan Bentley Beverly Bishop Doug Bishop Randy Bishop Gregory Blash Robert Boram Janice Border Mary Bowers James Boyd James Braun Mary Braunstein Luz Brinckhaus Alex Britton Kelvin Brummett John Buchholz Phillip Burke Lori Busby Randolph Cadiente Jeannie Canson Lester Carney Richard Carrigan Carlos Carrio Robert Carter Robin Cash Victor Castellanos Nina Ceballos Elizabeth Chadwick Dina Chairez Marcia Chalmers Jeff Chambers King-Pam Chong f1zgf7'i,. if , .. xfuiffffff' ' 1 , ' iii:-Q wi ' '57ig,:'v, , I. 5-' .f 1' ,fr , g-,FF 15 Q, i A A f Q M 5 W N I .--. 1 1, 1, ,Sf 4 agua -1 . A .V ' 2 .1e1,f'f', -ge My Q 1 x K 3 f . 1 x . 11 Msn X-:H ff 1 ' fa ., s , ,L 1 M , W , I .A iff: if '31 1 -qv? ll -vm V. I v 1 4 i e allg ' J Eff- L J .. 1 Zz - ?-'1 'z4i,1t1:gg,,,.- ti-'Y ' 52fi11:2,.1L4:.-:'5 Y-gjv ,L-qw .3 1 JW ff ' W 1 y JM 5 f EL G' 1 .ff ff v Q , , 'ji A . , .,,y ,,,. , EE l J J if A - mi TSA. 5 wiv 4 X Q A x l' I E if 6- ' . ef I s. Q' s f 4 i V fi lf 'N J M k X - 1, - 'C 2, Q .-3 ,Q,':1j 5. ,, 3 , f -. 11.1, rv-ff -J-1 .,'f'- i1i2i-142- fan3 ' . 1- ,V 'gif 52 -aw raw K1 f, ff J 45 . ' vfwzfq ,Z '!f4,?f.y1' fi I X fam ff .ff 1 1 Y V ff f 32 M ' ff ' ' .ff fe zzf fn' if 5-iff. A viii? Z ' 17' fir' Xl., 8 f Y . 'A 'se- A...-f ' . 'N 45. , Q - X lil? f V -' J 1 I' 'U ,: -, ' 4, -- li, 4' - i, A' 6' ,, , , 715, Q Q25 42-'5' i s : 4, '-gf?i52Q1E,E-A 'ki' i ' L fn 25251. S Y 1121 I -A 7537 .A Q- f' X .-'- .ft Ly Q f ' QW? . . jk I W J , X ,Ka 4 i N f 4 A X3 x ' 'FQ ' it - , is ' 1, 'W' Y' -5 I Ag- u If ixfxkl ia. 1 ' if ' Cz 55:6-:Z f ,,.' 3- if aw . - , 1' Ja, in B -.4 , 1,.c,1 i. ., . 2, ' H. , 'fi nf , I l ' ' gl .wig Q , .aw - , ' J C' 'V il A 1 ., , Q51 my it 'ia- ' il.. Q Q K t .,.i N -A ' u. 4 . S 5 lx A. 1-1 ii 1' Q x F X ini' 'lk T xx . f ,yen 1, ,:g, -,fe , - -41 1.946 1' ',.' -. a .N If 14 .ff gf ,.,'4 ,ff it 'Riff' A 'f f 2 ,. I pw-' V 1, i . 54 I Q , 5 -al A -ff2f' q- ' HH- iff A, J A i r'i . ,1I, ,, V ,,,,gV ,,, ff W? ' ' f f af ., :bf . JWM, gaggfw , in- oi., , fs' 2.335 ,awvlfff ' ., , ff: -.19 W ' d e gfgfjf - ' 142-az-5:- f ' , , 'f mn' ' ' 7331 E C ' A' wig 45,4 ' we 1 MMA -,. ,. -if.,4,Q9g-f f ,zfmwweim-fs-f-wi f f-,fc . '- , as Q .ff 1' za',,f:Myfng,fAt ?'f':z :, ,5,. 'f5,Vm,e1ff5?9 ': ' ' 1 ze ai any ' , yy A A 7 M 4 I A if Cf 4 41 'Q-'4 .5,.,,,7,. ,aw I if ' ' Q- - V , if A I 4ff,ff' I 1 1 f 'fi 42 .. 9 . 3 I ,. 1-Q,-.. 'fy mi rya n? J I ' ,, fff ., g:pb.'Vf54,1,r , -1. zz 51534 405 ' Hifi? f wfif it , 'zf gfr-1 y fgliyfzyg if I 25154 6911? w- + , t V4 ,:,'.,v ' 'iflzff-ci-f' - E ?'?'4L'fi1 ' pf 'ffa wr. f.1,,. ' , V . X a mem, ' 1- l,,4,1f,.q L 4 ' ' -- ,. 5 ' r A wr - .4 . -,, . 7 Q, in as-. S1 'ill X .Al ', if ,L '55 C f Berit Christensen Ronald Christian Llewellyn Christopher Ron Cummings Sandra Cunningham Sheri Cloninger Clay Cole John Coleman Victor Colon Sandra Comazzi Matthew Cruz Gloriana Chung Rona Chung Rocio Cisneros Jewel Clark Debbie Comm Brent Cox Christopher Coy Ronald Crandall Paul Crane Daryl Crouch Patricia Danforth Shondah Donato Dean Doty Richard Douglass Martha Durham Julie Espana Christopher Espinosa Emmett Evans Roberta Evans Sandra Fargo June Ferguson Melissa Fisher Suzanne Flores Latina Freeman Raymond French Kent Fry Jill Gainer Susan Gathings Elmer Geli John Goddard J ,g A R ffl 1 5551, Eg l f p pK 1-- A I hs ' , 'ii r ET Ea a . 9 I-ayrg 1 I1 ? A , g N L , L, 72 U f par 1' ' x FQ Q ' xii: l , X5 . Sf - ' 1 f 1', ? .W , 2. ' l V .. 'iii f- I .,. QA 2 I 1 N Q :xl ,L AI xl il ' 91 1 V , . 4 is . 6 f l .'i'li Vj' .V Aj l , L l . 5. an -- .J ,-x Kgf' Q- V, -I , V, Q ,,,v h A A, ,,, . f V 5 , vw, R5.x fs , .- -fa fsisxiii 'ffifik .mia ' whfj 'K ' . 5' :una Amy- frfk 'ff Ark 'K V. ' ,, 5 n mb L. 1 uma Q54 al ' Y pl, , ef, , . . ' X, ff, I ' 0- ' ae: gi . sl . l. Xi Angela Gordon Kevin Gray Sue Gregerson Estelle Greive Dane Griffin Reggie Griggs Steven Grindley Frank Griswold Jairo Gutierrez John Guynn Charles Guzman Paul Hadden Kurnadi Hadikusumo Lia Hadjiyianni Steve Hadley Linda Hall Lorraine Hall Renee Harder Diane Harris Laura Hastings Benny Hernandez Leif Hertzog Laura Hetterle Shirle Hirayama Cheryl Hockin Randall Hoff Keith Hoffmann Richard Hogg Keith Horinouchi Katherine Horrigan Paul Howell William Hoxie Corinne Hoyt Gustavo Huerta Patricia Hunter Crystal Huskey On Huynh Myung Hwang Craig Inouye Daryl Jacques Pamel-Marrie Jamel Francesca Johnson Juanita Johnson -mf ,,-W.. I 4151- If ,mg 1 'V Q P iii- . 1,2 . , , V xl? I 55, N. A f f IL: 4 ' ,. - .1 . , if af. . ' '-,,3Qg,vg,c Y 9544. ypf- .Y f ' '91-vzyzyfi ,+f1..'v V Y. ., rffz-',.q , A Q,-Marg. cf, f yvrk f ' , Q ' . 'Flaw LM an . f-1 Mo ,n,.v. a. ,V 1 I, ,,, M4- 7 , fglyjjf r .rg C4 A L 4, f- :-. -. f - . -aff' 11.1 , 1-, 5.1 12 , .mi r if 1, W 1 ,Q f . ,. V , 1 ,pf -my-Viv. ff-,, fm 1.:1'v ' , R Jeffrey Jones gi Marta Kalbefmaner wg. V sw. 4' 'V x 'f4, , 1 ' ia . A 6 i i? .,y.-gzyqfvzr ' , A 1. J. , S 75:7 Ml, - f . . .-. ,z-. Plf'f'5 237 '1 r 21:5 , .51 ww' l, ,. .ax 5... '1 ,J A w v, 371111, J. v! '..tg .1 5 H.. i1'iuf .file . 11'j1,'4iQf.T253C 7' -f I ' ,. V, ' 1' 511 L-. 1 b is rv , . I. , , A ,,. , A 1 z, ' . '-Et-' 5 q .- 7,'f'. 'i' 4 LZ 1 E, V J l. E. V . V fi ' . 1 V ga 1 -. 351 ., iff. if . 217' fyiv- '4 V . . 'AKQ ' - 35i'f f2f . .1 32? A ,, ,Q - 5214 .A ,,. . 'V ,A . jr ,, i s- ' '- .4 fs, if N z,.,, gf ..,. . 9 1 , we-A ..c 2 4 -.,,. ,ml , ,,.,,,, V' ,. , ni 'LF J' X , Vx, fr , , '. ' 1-uw i' :M- , f ,,,. ,7,,,N . 4'6fz4f5::ga 5 1: f. 55? 5-5?i'3ff-. 2 5 SEV? 531 13 f ' .if .,f:gj:::'efp f' 224. A 'W , ' 'S+ ' 5? 1. . gr. 'W' 9 1--,, 5. , ..,, 2, 1 fy 'N . 094' 122 , ,. MW ,..,,. ,W ,,. ,.,, V . f5S' Y - ,1 f' lg v. Y,,4:wg,Q1'1: 6f I IM ,V .,v,ff, vfigagafj 14 4 -, M f phiff., -J if f J g A 7 - 2 ,, . J-,Lalgg ' Sqn., -j' 2 , : ,'. 64 il Q I xsah-, ii 'U Q W- 2: f - , . 1 sr . ' . ' fzvfffi il' f 1 s 3, f rg 'Qs 1 1 w 1 X iz ,Sf 3 Q 'V w if .4 ' y 7 1 jg- . ' sl 7, ,. .. , .H-,.f,Y-,. .,--,V .., 1.,f,,-:-a,,,,.,1,,,,e- ,, I 3 ,, 7 ,-vw -f' , f f f ff.. . igsff at v Sf! 'X mf' , A Q ' fi Q, w, , fe p 'S Yan? ' is I - Q Aff 'I 1. .fifx ,ffn.ti:4 an , 4, fi.. 1 xi, ,,., , Z , J mf 1 32?- tar' lx , x W9 ,L 4 ' , if , ff' af Ac at an V ei Q' Q v - . I I J 9, ' 52475 'fx' A Zyl , ' '33 -3 '1 .- A ' I as ff , ,fl M Guy Nash Daniel Neira . Q ,3,,A,f, , 3,,.f..- ,,, ,H -, -.,. .-1.4 ,,, MV, 2,.p,,. . 'T' '+ , I aa , 3 ' s g.Q.f.N2g I 4, L f, 4 f 2? Y , , 5 ,AQ f-Q . l M 1 l,,e,k.fz . , .:,v, , yv- Q If I er 5 Nathan Kam Dennis Kamilos Reem Katrib Marietta Keene Kevin Kibble Dongsun Kim Richard Kim Renee Klause John Klim Hale Kuhlman Alan Lawson Jerry Lee Joni Leipf James Lemasters Carmela Leonora Randall Lewis Kathryn Lopez .lose Loredo Lucy Lorenzo Steve Losey Marilynn Loveless Daryl Luthas Carlos Macias Lenore Magsulit Karen Mainess Reynaldo Matute Lois McGhee Gilberto Melendez Steve Mercill Merri Mickelson Kenny Miklos Craig Miller Pam Mills Jirair Minassian Lumarie Moreno Peter Morgan Patricia Mroczek David Munar Lindy Murphy Peggy Muths Hiromasa Nagai Ivan Namihas si. 41? Q,- ,Q A 5 v ' O S -'V X.. Q -a . X 2 1' ' ' I fiig' 9, I f up Tx 5 're A EQ 5 . . N ' . F4 -C ll 4 i i 1 lt o i 1 Anh Nguyen . ,, yi' ii ' .F Cheryl Nashikawa ' V gf' .. N fi -. Gary Norton 5 ' , ' X D ' 45 'N Viviane Novello 'av l . ' Edith Ojeda f- S ' Q Soladem Olarinmoy: f 5' y 'Qi ' V i. df is i 1, 7 by f L l . . . ' K' 1 Michael Oliverio in L 6 'ip Gregg Olsen ' 3 4 .,, C.. . . Cynthia Olson Q . 'W g p , . -4 Y W Q Gregg Owens 1 ' ' , ' I 5 ' h f. ' P 7 , i Ronald Parfitt F' L 2 f f it f A ,L' ' fir I Darlene Parker .3 4 'Q E X if a 4: 1 M are . , f Q ' ' ima Brenda Parrish Evangelina Perez Clayton Phillips ' fa. Paiboon p ,X s if Plookvongpanit 1? Z QP, A ' - Aleta Potter 'J C ' y, ,, at Bradley Rafuse g 355 l V i,? :: a ,V:-F I I ,.V.,,, .. J V,., , ,Y,s, P D ,wr .1 3 ,V. ,, , i - ' J 1. f ' -N 'cg' 3 'L gk ' 'if .ff 1.. Deborah Randall 2,42 -L., ,h 5,3 A fi . f Q- , Richard Rasmussen V'.' if ,VX 4-ff f way? , g ' Richard Reis ,Qt 'W ' i ' ' A 4 11 Kathleen Reth L' 2' , ' :mpg s W ' Katherine Richards ' ,ig-1 S 1 xx I ,N f---v-, f-f--N-CXM, , - Thomas Richardson j 5 s ii K 2 .. V 1 ' 'I ff' 4? ' , y yy f 'if 5 In Sandra Ricks A M by t ' if f i' 5' 1 2 Kenneth Ritz ff fi'-' :Q A' i'lli ' Katherine Robb 1 5, ' Calvin Robinson Y .- W ,Q L23 P. Lance Salyer 5-:SQ A 4 f 'ji' Nikki Santaloci I ' 1 N 4 4 4 , ' f fi if 1 Lynn Ann Sapienzae Q, fb i i'i C ifffi A Joseph Savino Kirmi' P ' 'R N. N 1 1 Q L Cynthia fe - f -- , J 9 -A y Scarborough 'ir' 1 L 'P ' f A 1 Wayne Schmedel ' , 1' ' , ,'! Greg Schneider ga Pt l ' L, 1 X Lf Lynne Schroeder K u a, gl ' ' V411 V XL!! e Wiff 's' ' i- . , V 1, 4 , , A sf' i i 5, i A Bruce Schwandt A 1 ei i ' 1 5 Robert Seitz W c, Q: I ,Z ' ' L i Stanley Sessor 5 'ieg TP 1 ' Daniel Seto A12-'V f ff , ' ' Jeff Shepherd ai, A Q' Nithat J ,- 1 Sirichatiratana - , , , if' 1 , A 4 Nancy Skidmore .- Linda Skov 7 Colette Smith S .. E p. ni' N Q 11' -or 'e '11, can es: 7 J 493 5 J s 1 54 ,Q,.... in ii adv: T' S 'FL-Q,cg', il' ' ' , M ' - A V J L K ui -qu - ffl ft 1 an gy 'H ,. sv... if S S 1' ' J I . E 141 ., '11 'if' , , - tal, ,vs if . m- 'gist Q'-v fi, if , Qs uw i Il QM , lax, Thelma Teele Diann Thompson Mark Thompson John Tolmosoff Kyna Torres Sidney Torres Stephen Tracey Timothy Trapp Gordon Tsao Robert Turnage John Uniat Bill Van Arsdale 4-.. 4 , NX K f' 'fb riug M. C., ' I , 4 f 4, '-.cell ,, ... A life be- . -V-QM- 'rv A 'Q-t. I J Sfkcgx X 'Q 1 X Q .ggi ls W A A-t:..:e, .ng ' 1 ' 1. -1 , , A ,Ft fi: if 41 ff Q, i ff 1 1 1? , .ti ,MH ,P-iff V' pk I V' , ' 'f ff r, L 4 . ie 1 442 ' i -. .af ' ' 17 Sf' '-'- g2'7L4.f' V . fi- '4 , ', 'f-rin , i'- 'Wi ' 3-3:,31,3.fff ' i 57 1 . V. 3. ,. , K I 5. ' i V, 5 - 1 I ' A i' . 9... if Q, xi ' y b lfllll W fx' gs -'ty 9' ff of F NX fl f ' 'J .I ,ni v 1 Dennis Williams Jerry Wilson Sharon Wilson William Winsor Nancy Smith Susan Smith Mishele Sneed Douglas Snider Hideyuki Soga Il Kwan Sohn Joyce Soong Richard Sparks Bryan Steward Robert Stewart Robert Sundin Cheryl Sutton Dennis Swanson Richard Swensen Yvonne Sylvester Suzy Takeuchi Dona Talmage Robert Taylor Ar 5... VIL 'H' f L. ::: ' ll ug. Jlla Britt Van Orden Vernon Vaughn Morris Venden Anita Venegas Francis Verde Silvia Villa Cecil Volsch Janice Walling Doreen Weller Darrell White Terrill Whitted Abel Whittemore I 'K J 4 f f 1 J '- As , . :, ,f , . 491. . g fs.. Q Y-Y cf' UN i Karen Winston Vernon Yamashiro James Zackrison Julie-Ann Zerne i vw ,M -D 9 I A x , -. a v .f x 'Kg' I ti , Ln X 1ar1 '7 LN. Margie Grounds Lupe Gutierrez Marie Hand Keith Horinouchi Butch Rudolph Dimery Russell Dovnies Norman Fadel Mowatt Francisco MUN-., X . - we rf X if ai ,.,V M I Rocio Cisneros Steve Clegg Ronald Crandall Karen Daugherty Franklin Broomfield Laurel Buttler Greg Cabrera Jeff Christian ,,,.4a s... AP' 'UH 'N W!I l'3 Gary Baker Cathy Berry. Sandra Blackman Brian Bovey A-A Nr Ng-A I 6Q Yen Kim Roberta Lummers Mark La Rosse Cliff Lesinsky 1 if -vxw me gil' - 'll Q'j. 3, ,gfgfe fzilaifl 1 -tm. . gp e-r'r1J5,i: ' n - , -itz-,-694+ T lff f Z , il. 'rifel ' 1 M . , in-4 . r i ' -a-at 4-- 1: 4 ,12 . gas Edith Linares Miguel Lopez .lose Loredo Adele Lorenz QB' . r . . ' 1 'ZF' 432: 'tw W . if Qing Aw Tom Mayer Thad Mosely Ezra Oliverio Jerald Pritchett '94 'YK' Gina Raffoni Thomas Richardson Kathy Rieder Dexter Shurney 4, f 1 ' , I, .lf , . ,lg , M 70 1 '42 Sherryl Skoeretz Virginia Strehle Irma Torres Sidney Torres 1,9,s QW? ox I X. Sylvia Urbina Sylvia Villa Doreen Weller Liz Wilson Angie Winter Doug Wisdom jim 1? ,M ,Q yy? l 6 Q2 f 1 rs ru Xmlfk' W-'Q k Y f . v , 1 5' 'M Eff ...N U s ,U W 1 N x 1 V 1 6 J N 5 f ' A , ,f 1 f ff , ,' ., J ,,g',',i9'.'f ,Z f l ' ,ff ' ' fi ,E ' I ,riff I. a -vi 1 Li-f --X S 1' 1 ,X ,I Q J . fl Z I S! V Ng if , L of Q 1 1 X X I ffl 1 f 'L I I 1 , ' f!,f 1, f ff' vm' -- ' X f 1 1 JK , jx ii-7'7 My My f ' 1 W if I A, ,M G., ff G ,f Q Q ', Y! Q 'J Q7 'fly QU Q ' f -ap' XJ! 2 ' X A f Qy T , W - W YA f 2 ' 30 sf' ' l Q f Z ff Q , .,f if FZVV' X, 9 7X I ' f I ff M ' ,, f , 1 ,f,, fw,f f , . J!! fifijifii ' . 'ff' ' ' -'fwfff f ff :FN K! f- 7 H f I . A ,f Q SOPHO QR-Eg , A 4, X- y V river, Tl ' wilfwemr - - Q-N 1. sv 'X r' 1. P lf, f .R l-'HAM .ix .J L l. N. fn A3-nf .1 vi , 1 fel 3 r i H l l E 4 9 Q 4, . Johnny Abidin Debra Adkins Sonia Anchieta Clinton Anderson Van Anderson Poay Ang Abraham Armijo Sylvia Arradaza Donald Ashcraft Gayle Ashley Melody Bailey Tommie Baines Glen Baker Keith Baldwin Mary Barlow Suzann Bassham Mike Bauer Brian Bedney Bonnie Bender Yolanda Bendrell Kathy Berry Arlene Birdsall Brenda Blaine Cheryl Blue Deborah Bobst .lames Borg James Boram Lisa Botnick Willie Bouie Brian Bovey Kay Bowers Eddie Braga ' Lawrence Brammer ' , ,W Cindy Brandt :,. f , f ,gy a- ,V ,,,.a .,,, 1 .,.,.l, , , 5 ' f 2 Y' X flew . 3' 'Q- fx 5... .- , , Tv' .A , 1-ft' ,,. A ,W f E at , mfg cyogn 131-,LW ,ana-. 1, ' ff' .gf -4, YH ,V aff . ,, all I 32 ,, ng -. 'U, Z- 4,1 sf , ,f z' . rw, , . , . f. . W, , V Q gi., 1 X 5.7, if 4, 6 41, V ' 93 fp 1. Brenda Brockman ,il 1 1 5 -J Keith Buchanan Liliana Buchhammer Elden Buck Tammy Buller Charles Burke David Burns Angela Cabellon Leo Cabus Wilner Cacno Rogie Cadiente 19. f X.,- 'f ., . ., 1 li , LH, , NM ., f s 1 ' A 4 P 'if-'fi A Ag 'rs Q, .E ?v. ' 4? . -,iw , 0 ..,.i :Q 'x Q: fc , 3 Q35 V' ,V , we -bf.-JW-:pf XY e IF? 2 .zz J WZEEFP' 'JJ ' G ,' H' jf: 9j Af: V 3 ? ..,' V, '5i'L:a , we V ,, f2'Q,,f ' 6,11 Q, ',:f., 4 5 --- Samuel Dey J. ,J tits JH M '11 ff ' f' V555 . 'Ss ', f 9 ,,. if 1 N. jiffw' ff 3 - . 5 A '-pf .V ' 5 av-. V E En W 24, f ., , . , ,QI KM ,Q , .. fs, , . John Camoron J ulieta Cano Eugene Carbajal Rick Carr Steven Carr Nancy Carson Miguel Castillo Darrell Causey Kevin Channer Monica Chavez Yvette Chavez George Chebib Diane Childs Jeff Chinn Christian Christensen Gary Christensen Jeff Christian Michael Chucta Rowena Chung Thomas Clark Larry Clonch Sysie Cloninger Darlene Collins Jon Collins Mary Coneff Valarie Cook Steven Coppi Cindy Cottrell Ned Coyl Grace Crawford John Cummings Slavica Cvetkovic Mary Dalzell Alphonso Dassie Spring Dassie Karen Daugherty Byron Davis Huey Davis Gary De La O Jon Decker John Delinger David Dennis -Ds IS-- on nv, I ,..,-C' -. l1 hlUn.L...,.. Q ia.. ' -e 903 Q , Q- iv' 4 'Q 'Al i,,Y.7:77 T, ,.,., C ,,2:f,Z,.17.,,,,13,x7 V: . 1,11 13. JJ, 'Y ,- ,yn ag 'iiffrr' 26.1. 5 J f 4 fn,Qi2?,Z f- ,, 1, 74,2 Q' , ,,. '79 MQ 53 , ' ,gi J 5.1 rw- A 1 gf'-f 1. 1523 ' 4 , 2 ' T'i7'N73 , J w , I? f l .rf ..., - A I X'-mf . , , ,W , x rd xx i 'i M fa ' 1 . -,,xmV ' , af t , JI 6- 'xv- 51 :fr Ev- 0 I- 'wr ..- W 'J S X 4 Z X ' L- 4 ,L ,I 1 tx EF ,1 K -ff? ' ' . fui..Nx I -fx 1 . 1 -X 3 r ,- , lf- S , '-f My .I l '- f , 1' J N lf af K ' 4 I S NCQ uv- Q1 'f , V :H W, X .. E5 l 5 1 it s ' K L ' s Q if ,QI qs 131 ii mil i 7 s aa - Q-K 1' xi if 1 gif as f 6' 1 'f . I .fan 533 J EJ 0- ,,,-.. vw ,6.,rm,. Q My A 'qi ' ez- -.J f ff - - X, 9 . A 1 i IAQA . ' 'T AEL4:-if V I - , fam, ! '7 qi Z - i f if 1 v -.. A J A , A-M, 1. '17 4' J ' , ws '5 ,A K -if L A ' f KL' U1 eh , Perin Dharmakumar Kevin Dickinson Judy Dideriksen Rudolph Butch Dimery Robin Domino Janice Dorton Mary Dorton Gary Douglas Dennis Dowswell Rolf Drinhaus Janeen Duff Steve Duong John Durney Jyll Edwards Janelle Emery Jay Emery Mark Enomoto Kim Ersery Ruben Escalante Mauricio Espinosa Jemima Etpison Penny Evans Jana Everidge Robert Evers Norman Fadel Dallas Fandrich Sue Ferguson Clay Finlay Eddie Flores Maria Flores Craig Forss Margaret Foster Holly Fredricksen Howard French Conrad Frey Kevin Fujikawa Susie Fuss Gregg Gallemore Joseph Garcia Maysie Gerona Richard Gilbert Slew Goh Allen Goodall Gerard Gorski Vicky Griswold W 1 i Y , an J . ' ,gr ' QS 've , V .1 ' - 7 4 'N ar Z2 Q Sz: F 2 7435. ' 4 ' I I J., Ai, A . I of V, GX W ,.., A . ,, 5' I l w .a ,sh J -A V-lm ' U . ' . a 'n f M Q' ,, Xu , , ,Q ., I ' ,, 5, ,gi wfw+2f?mw so ff Y - ann' ' 1 731 gm gf ,,. m. ' ' il X f . ,-. Q , ,oi , I iv .s A Y. Nev .gnu 1--gg ,E ,1.g3...5g'ffjff A I NL ,QI ., , , wzirii -vm -:vac ,F if-51012 . an 3,hg,Q:Z ...,.. 1 5, jegfj . 12 ff,- V , 1, -Q, Q N'5,sv -i ff r ' K- -fe 'f 5' 'iw ff N J 1: :fb Q - l 1 ' v s ' . xg i an 11 J 2' .AL fvl ,. .M -1:17 'C ,rc , ' 'fi' - 52 -g..nf V 'T liffrglsrfa -. L A ,,,,, 5' 's-fifglg ' . X J- J 'N r J gf? Q pt ,J V 1-, V ... . -. ,wa - 1' u 14 v- W 'X ' i,,'1.r,1 :I-5' et gf. e, FW? V V -U ig. Lu- - .fsgij-Q02 :E 3 J' Nw x if .. T L . A L 6 4? 'U !u..1 4:2 ff3fJ. ff1-- ' 31 ' Ziff 4' li .. '1-:rm nf , , ig 3 A -ug WWW! Mfg llf Tffef' I A ,qf a 1 'M vi. '33 .. V '52 21 , 3 yin. L M V ' if 1 , f. iL 5 I .ygjg 5 . 1 f ,Q fl-gg, 'L 1 1 f-'aff' . ' .i . S? ' 5 5 2 ,1- 'i2 ,1. '7- ,, . '?a:Z'rcxjSf 5 561' 1' - af 'iglj G. 1 T 2,1f: Q- A f.. -' 4:1 1711510-. - ' ,... A C SWS :Tek Marjorie Grounds Catherine Grubb Anthony Gutierrez Lupe Gutierrez Cheryl Habekost Eddie Haddad Jacklin Haddad Sondra Hadley Dexter Hansen Mark Harriman Leonard Harris Ronald Harrison Cindy Harvey Christine Hatton Jerrine Hawkins Lori Hawkins Geoffrey Hayton Bob Henneman Brett Herrick Sondra Hill Shannon Hillman Terry Hillock Yueh Ho Susie Hooker Victoria Hodgen Teresa Hollar Key Hong Daniel Hooper Robin Houghton George Howard Kenneth Howard Robert Hubbard Joleen Ingham Somkid Intaphan Jeri Iverson Frank Jackson Wesley Jackson Wilnor Jaurique Andrea Jenkins David Johnson Karlene Johnson Ronald Johnson Karen Johnston Barbara Jones Louis Kannenberg Jil Kauffman N s, .,, x .lg K 1 I-11 QF vi fv- 4.: ,X ' I 5 if-'fk,. , aff? 'f W ' ' f ' ag 1. 5 TJ QQ 4 ' -.- ' ,131 'ffigll lf, , .' I ' X xv V, I A t J I 1 Y, , 4, ' I 1 ' ' 1 5 Y 7 ,ix lg.-,Q J-i J' Q , f '-21-iff? 1 x BQSQX s ,..,.,,,,, ,.. .f ' . ie. sf rev, ,-N , NL , Ya X, f . -r ' .fi - l J - 1 . ff Y A ' X X N M ,Lfia lf' ' l ' 1 1 Q ,Q .U x i 1 NX 'fe X, ' in -A A, inf! P if 5-Q , F I' S- 'vw .J . ffonW'g'i'j?i'f 'ff . ,iff 1 ,f nz ,Ogg V 2.1! . w' .7 .VW , ,V ,J .zz L' vu: ' 2 V 'Q ' i f f f f , V' ,.1?, ,fi . Q , A . iff- . ,n f ' ga 14 fl v . i I , nag.,-1 yuh E ? f ri ' l . f. ' mf' it , 97 I , ly i if 1 it ,ie I' . 665-K' 2.11 5 ,t9QQD 7 Sufi xQvDQix w ' f ' fjzwxg . 1 ' , 'f ' ' six a 1' f - J ' I N 'auf-'rx' V ' ' 'ITN V ' gi E 4 ix ' ,Q i A f 3 ' x v 'gf 1 y y 1, 1 M I Stewart Kawamura Kathy Kersey Michael Kimbrough Marcia Kime Shelley Kinzer David Kissinger Y l ' aus. i an ,- ni, , ,,: Wi' , Ed Knight i James Knight Greg Knutzen Toru Kobayashi Alvin Konschuh David Koos , 1 W Betty Kose Lora Lambeth Claudette Lanneauz Ruel Lao .lack Larson Azalea Lazo ,ps AY' . ,gs -t 1 11 11,:i:jf,t'fZ'Q , ,fa , ns ll is I I l i Huyen Le Thuy-Nga Le Leroy Leggitt Andrea Leonora Shelley Lewis Ivan Lezcano Jayson Lidar Cindy Loder Michael Loeffler Tammy Long Alan Longshore Annette Lopez 4 , limi .-5 sf ' in 4 fa-'J .1 F ,v lg ' s. Q 3X-ff' 3 'UW 5' , tau. Miguel Lopez Paul Lopez Sam Loredo .lon Loriezo Rhonda Lynch Sue Lyon cindy Magsum i Debbie Manteuffel Ed Markle Debi Marsh Z- George Martinet ' Linda Mascari Paul Mathis Seiji Matsumoto Linda Mayer l V ' 'if r I ' G 1 , -il, A Ei Q . 1, tv, f , 5 , N . I B v 2' .ix -zxixq -xg in xifx t ar 1 f 1 A- w U I ,N W , ya -,,,, n,......, ., f i J ' 'ajfigf ,. ' , .fr-,. .,. 3, ww ' A-1. -' ii .,. 4, , 4, 'N Ls: i 1 H, fi - 9 , ?Q72f5 1' ' 'I 3 .13 f - A M.. --- - -4.11: l , 4 4 ' Zwfi JDJ, T. 5. ,.,...- f gl 'xx ,' l l l 1 f7 W55?f'F3Q'373i'73?75?' 1 , I Ka A - : , , i t4,5h4','f.g 1 1 -.r , ith ' - f Oo- 1 69 ,' M'1o,', '- , 37 it-wif ' A y' Hg, tiff f'4.,'l 'V 13,4 , I 5 I I , ' 41 4 ' 4 fc I ' 1 IJ' 1 s 1'-?.iJ'17f,!ff...'7.,f -4 , ff? g ' lui it ' 3 f V11 'Y 1 P' 1 if f I 1 f' D ,f 14 1 I Aff 153, N ' M f 41 4 1 lf' , is - 1 ,3 17, f 0 97 - --,Q fri' J w. -. :L- sa., . vgf f, EQ ri, A X X I V QF' J Q . L ? A -1 -.- 'Tu 'iv X fr. , ,J uf... at X . L, -n, ' lan.. ,Q . , -.,, ,,- , fm.. n i J' 1 , 322,353 ,153 .. V -av. ,,, aa 1 my v 1 -'fwr , , mf! V Y! 51,3 f I1 .Q 1 A X tllxn ill '-Q 'v 5 5-sq Y' ' ' P ,Qs .aa 4 me ef 5 , .X L x W f pt, ,K i 1 - 17'-, .QQ jl,.2'1.Q .. ,flawzzfwt -v.-fkwzlf-gf. ,efiwlf 195:33 -'-5 fr-C' , ' ' aff Zigi' QQ ' 4' 519 . . ' ' I -ag . ' it A--wr, 1 455 , , v iff! - 't ', H Li .H SEC . , ' L Ef f A . iwA?5'fiLCf, W 'Ja r ' 'f'l7f:ff,3,' 5 24 , ,' IL. . I jg. ' if , , 0 A P422 V 6 M A ' Q X, - 1 f mgi fz ' ' I 'iw-W. 31.1, :' ' 1, V ' , -.W v X it I ,-Q in-Q.-r Y-' Mary McDuffie Shevy Floyd McGregor Nyron McLean Starleen Meyer Patty Miller Sarah Miller Tamra Miller Cheryl Mills Annette Molina Greg Monette Jeanine Moor John Moore Gretchen Morphis Jose Muinos Odette Munyandamutsz Victoria Murrain Nelson Musgrave Bret Namihas Adriana Navas Jana Nielsen Keith Nelson Martin Nelson Heinz Niemann Rodney Noble Ann Obata Joseph Oliver Esdras Oliver Harry Olson Julie Omar Edith Ordonez Bryan Oshiro Russell Ottley Stephen Packwood Ann Louise Palm Michael Parker David Parrett Michael Parrett Brenda Pascal Clifton Patten Jeri Lynn Patton Lorrilee Paulauskis Michele Pefferly Elena Peralta Jeanne Pervorse Herman Peterson if . 7 all 5' 3 ?e,t.,r J . , H01 fi' 7 fp , ,t 1 ,- 5 , - A rv- , f-. B J f 1 -fill ,, 1 7-QT ' gk H ft fix-jiri. ffiff. ,-Xb! xi:-.':'- ' ti'-Z rf N,-fi: u. ,As pt 'T up lgi QF JH. il 1 'if 7 i di 'Q N , ..- ON. lfffx 'I . s , if Us Sf' Q .., gl 2? 8' X s, CTV Nw. 3 'x if .Ex L -s.. 5-V- P K' Q-sw .45 K gpg ,Ki an, Av 49 , 5 '37 -V rf of ix in f.4'?f.', nl I. - Val Q1-f..,,is 4 iff' L ywi 1 LN 1 ' Q? . V ra, 9 S, ij, f ' , , ii ,, 1 ,N g .9-..... ff J if Wm ?Zg2ZS,,,,1Z,.,,. , , r, 1,,-. , , ., 7 , .. .4 , f f. - z VY Q ., , 4. .f ,ve I W T' 4 is ,gl I V G ,. 4 QA, ' A' 1. V '.y,' f v Y , 'I' 16522 3 - i 101 if V if ff 3' ff, ,r ft ,fl H 4, , . qw... F' 7 .N 1 x w 4 at ' S. ,, . , .2 I t ,J 1- ,Z W. 'fa I 1595! yr. ,Qf 'efj 'f ap 15' -' ?wf4, ., ',f.,!'7Qf.'5?55f.'2f-4 4124 no .,,.. ,U L, Hp, 1 Wx ' x 'I .va 'Yo s ,,, ...,- il l 9' 1 I . 5 .., , A ,,,,,- ,,, Leslie Peterson Edmund Petti Maria Petti Beverly Phelps Andetta Phillips Denice Phillips Judy Pierce Ruby Pilar Shellie Piper Cristine Platas Shirley Plummer Jan Pontynen April Pope Wendall Poulsen Rhonda Pressley Merry Pritchette Ramon Pulido Will Pullen Yvonne Purdy Joong Pyo Eldaa Quiles Gina Raffoni John Rambharose Ronald Rasmussen Martha Rave David Reagan Randy Reddig Virginia Reiber Terence Reinig Halcyon Rhodes Robert Richardson Robin Roaney Myra Roberts Christy Robinson James Robinson Efren Rodriguez Lori Rollins Michael Ross Mark Royer Timothy Ruffner George Rugless Michael Rumbaugh Dale Rutherford Yoko Saeki Yvonne Sahagun Ronald Sanders Marion Sanker el, f 5- rg. V 1' J 6 x v 1 isv f ' 6 3f.T,15f,f,'f ,fim V' zyfgzfgz ,x', 1 ' if Q ,IL Q , N I ,,,r1',5 ' M '04 ,... ,. -M.. 1 ., , yy ??TWE7V3'i'fW 7577l?5??W??3 ' -, y, ?,,.Mv.fa:,.3y,. g Q fl 1 1-'ig - wl ' . .1-1... 7 L g Ai' , ge, 'fe , A ' 2,15 3 .j1': If ,lffqq-:lj Z., ff ,' :fi Y -1 ' 1' Mr' -fi- vie-ie K:- , Q , f 1.q:AfL2VX -, .4 1.,,g Mn4::ff, 102 ' If U. f ,wel f-'fu P ' M:-Cf 51: 16 359' .4-N vfljzgg, 4' ,Q T , H li Jn 1 Sr-R lv-vu., .flu fx, .f 'Y gg., il -sun... 21 O 1. J 1 1 3 x , 5? f ' 7 ' 11.5 1 Pi , ff ' LT..-1 . . , ' ,, ,. ' ,wgg -, A .4 ,, ' ' ' , ff, X, v. V . -11195, 3 Mrigbifa 21221 A 'FLATUZCL f 7 , .9339 . Mgr' :,. , ,xl , M 4 A sf-in r X X N' V, , ' 11,7 ,gfgyygiyzvgyzayf-,.:, V 5Z?5??5wQf?9fefZ2Z?Z? 9 fff' , su- 5 Q . , E, Eg: m gif' 'ii , 'Sis-1473i 4 t. -, 1 :cf M , '- fd ,,, ,. , 5, ,:,.,,.,,,42 -143 aff tgp, Q v ff? Q ,vii 8 1 6: QE x 1 fm 41 t Y A-.yxx 1 I at M Dana Sawwan Randa Sawwan Pierre Scales Janet Schall Linda Schneider Arturo Segura Reinhard Sendow Ellen Seronko Kwang Shin Greg Shotwell Dexter Shurney Marie Siegel Estrellita Simpliciano Shirley Sing Genevieve Sitompul Randall Skoretz Sherylle Skoretz Janci Slayback Donald Slusarenko Anthony Smith Kevin Smith Stephanie Smith Melinda Snider Deborah Sotelo Jeri Souw Richard Spencer Linual Spicer Cheryl Splawn Linda Steen Christine Stern Daniel Stevens Barbara Stewart Chris Stottlemyer Craig Stottlemyer Barbara Stough Janet Strachan Brandon Strahan Virginia Strehle John Strickland Elizabeth Stutler Yudi Sugiono Alice Sulindro Marcella Sulindro Noriko Suzuki Albert Swarez Mary Switzer a g' IX, . V I ,, S 3,-'K .1 ,. Q. H 'grits Eff, 4 IA' 4 l 2 A iz .fff -it ,f--iv ,i ' +- '.. .. V. ada -194-.- W-a-Aww rv-eff ff--as-mv-1 A ' Yi-, - Q, Q, . ,.. 5 if .. 17 I.. 1 ,- Y v W? 1g.riQraa??'fl it it ,lin A.- . , -1' C' X9 , 57' ' ' , A ' ' . ig Jai, ' l ,J La xx xr, . fr ,x P I C5 7. -. 'U' 'De ,. .. , ,SVR RUE I N SN? ,AS-1 'SA TSE 9 -vw. i. A 1 X we ' Eff wg ,, 42 1 - . 624 '- 95. QQ? ' 2 .KN 1 ex 215 4- r -v 'sf r-NX 5 4 g fl f t r U n 1 'A h Rt ll B! i v-- x . 'vs 32 f f' ik' w---I ,,1, ,JD , r. I N ,PA W -15. iw x T ' vi iffy aa C9 If P f,-1 X . uh lv A .V f. , v . 4' ' l VX A f Rua any gi J 1. -7 1' Q., IX L .Q as . iw 'W , . A , ' I fr ' K TX fy -. , ,an-s. r w 'uh K ' nr' 1, i 'X-1 Il 4' , 'f V, If I E ti i ' QE l nm ...k .. G J' .nf ... nv-- mfi lt!!! Tammy Sykes Laureen Tate John Taylor Tamra Taylor Walter Taylor David Tekaat Eartha Thomas Lori Thomas Monica Tognella Irma Torres Sandra Toyne Mai Tran , I ' ,. Is- L C'i4. 9 . 7 H gajfff 'SMF i3f', Q' .1 i 4 H ff' A v, ' Q 'S v1'...,.ffQf '- ifiw T , K , , ffl' ' If 9' -vim f l f f l l , f 1 , ,V ' 521 1. . -1 -we I . .1 'Vx f V tr A-TQ ' Sr fi A V . iii V A ii! f f . , ,lf 3 , ' 'E ' - ' ,zfiiffffiif U JF ' ls. f .t:.. I 'f s.. 4, ,Mfg 1 1 . 5 ' Joe West Mark West David Westerberg Kenneth Westphal David White Paul Wilkinson Linda Willett Paul Williams Vicki Williams 'is Nga Tran Clifford Tsang Gail Tucker Sharon Turner Barracco Unutoal Sylvia Urblna Theodore Uren Michael Vega Robert Vega Victor Velasco Rafael Vera Mary Villa Esther Villarreal Deonna Villegas Norma Villegas Mark Voegele Paul Vogt David Wagner Sheri Walker Marlena Warner Harold Washington Barry Weber Deborah Weemes Samuel Wells hs F V' yflf 'fig - ,Zig i 'ff 5- ' - 4- V W QQ il' in :i: gf ' sg ' 1,55 I 1'- pn 1. 1-. , V fi 5, - ,- ,Jn . , .. . 1 ,1 ,H V, Sin' f-:fn ' Y X' V livrf if vi ? 656: A 9' ,,,.,,,, , gitijf 3 3 vs Laci! , 1 :M . , jf, ' . 3 D .. W , - 'r ,, ' 34, P .L A E A- 'D l i i 'qfagi ?Q 3f ? P 'if sgtra 3' T Ea S ,ea of Rosanna Wilson Samuel Wilson August Winner Lanny Wiono Douglas Wisdom Dell Wonderly 7, , , , . ,ff W , ig, 'ls 1 ' 6 U 5: is i J, , .Q f.- 'P .f.T.-.. ' 1 . af ,alt Ik, ifnf' -',f '4ffv ' ,x 1 I I ' , 1 -Q fi gv no .W A - - ' .v f, , . if Kathleen Yhip Gale Young Linda Gail Young Melanie Young Susan Young ,ffjeifi ' sf' ' , s nos ,A nm -. 5 Edmund Wong Sandra Woods Byron Wright Shellee Wright Scott Wyman Elaine Wynne fl -N-I F- I if X , fs, 1 Fury af-:jp fl ly I - nw, vu- f-Q 'N i' X, 1 hx ,J -A ZR PM Rav' , vqfff mv Michael Parker Audry Partridge Shellie Piper Alita Potter 5 fix TT? f Sk K R Mark Ashlock Kim Damazo Clay Finley Eileen Frisby Barbara Fortman Ron Harrison George Howard Pat Nixon Mary Richards Rhonda Robinson Collette Smith James Simulat Paula Teams Judy VanArsdale Leandria Williams Nercedes Williams 'DQ X 4-'-'uv 1 i P ,- I 6 ., rf l I 4 i, i Q- C' ' 'X ixi 5 X -X5 Z9 sp A R N E72 ,X g? ' xxx .x if V,f 'X 'Q L' X-. u WU Z A . N., 'Z x f-. ' K -V , -i. '11 1' av' - K' X 4 y 'V ' C, g 'E-kj ,T Vi ! IV , Z fl, fffdw f Z X X ,fr 4,17 I , Z J, Z 1 x 1 Z if , ,Q f - 5? 2:fEEf:f - fx ' X: l 2 f 1' XXX! f', 4 ff I , ,fwl 'Mr U I , f ff !,,f -Vb,.',e-' HN X iwkff 4 Q ' f I f A A , 'V 1 P .ff ff! 'I ,f' ,A l 1,1 V v XXX X NRS v ff? Qx 4'!l XX Yi ff' x x---Ti K X N 'ffk XX X' . bg fxx X L, 'L A A Q x A ff X Q Xffllilf X N ,ff X X 1 -J ix X X 'T L 1 1 I FRESHMAN i ! T l- l 1-Q, -3-.. 1 ft ,Qf-t Q fs. ft w.o4 'Wm Q-Q,-. ., P950 Sv,, ,,,..: , inc 'fx , . . is , F E is Pu. N '- - X . ' ,xt V QW. A UA .fy I ,v - y X4' 73 L 4' 1 VW' - , 'lil .f ' , Q3 X I K I Tl gl . .. i. I .if la. lf '- - tl Fifi? .A , , 239324 , 'W 1. ,' J 2 245.2 Q f' W ' ical ln, f 'os 45 Michael Barber Sonia Barham William Barnett Sonia Baron Bonnie Lynn Barr Asher Barrientos FTA J f J 14, ' ..,, ' la J ,t vig J 5 t' if 5 3 V gg, 1 1 kt., W X j ,,, J, . fr R me y 'rv 'v-ii Y 'wr-W4, , 4 , f , W r4i.i?1f,'x-' ,y J ...- ..- .,' 66 '19 .- -5 1' 59 'pn l ' ,ff 5 l -N ,- S. f s Randall Brower Katrina Buchholz Sharon Buckwalter Jeannie Burch Neilton Burgo Benny Abidin Linda Abbey Humberto Acuna Margaret Aki Esther Alonso Dolly Alsaybar ,qw X ,yV, Mx, ,aft 'x E ' Kenny Avila Jon Backy Bonnie Baer Rikard Bailey Lisa Baldwin Gary Banta 'Z , l ml 'gm 17. gm 'F A ll.'X, 1,4 Becky Bartos Patricia Bauer Ruben Bazan G. David R. Bedney Lowell Beebe Bobbi Belko f 'K .tv W q r ' w John Blaine Keith Blankenship Teresa Blankenship Melanie Blicha Phyllis Boyd Michael Bravo 1.5. Jeannette Alvarez Cheryl Anderson Monica Arnold Luz Arradaza Michael Arroyo Lillian Austin . l ii I.l,, l tdloll 1 es- Ronald Bell Timothy Bell Debbie Bella Sylvia Berthelsen Julie Bertrand Julie Billard S - ' ' 1:96 'Lf v fl l -,, pf, . X I tif- A L .fix l 'l l 9 t I tl 4, L1 Q it N 11 k ix 5112 11..- . I 5 :ya J? f if f. , r. 44 3, A , yi Q 'W' Q E7 Fred Chang Cherrie Channer Martyn Charron Russell Chavrier Marisel Chibas Sandy Ching l ' i if ...wx i 7 . X ' ,D f I i 5' Lin Day 4 Gary Deacon 4 . 1. is Af J' vt pq 1 Lily Burquez Nannette Burris Paul Cahn Lisette Carlito Marc Carpenter Lucidalia Carrera Lisa Catalano Denise Cates Cesar Cerna Dawn Chafin Linnea Champion Gordon Chan 4? . Qi' . K ' K j 2 2 -'-3: K Tai Cho John Choi David Christenson Annie Chu Lori Ciccarelli John Clem Jennifer Cotton Barbara Craig Janelle Dalson Lisa Dalzell Debbie Daugherty Jodi Davies Louis Carroll Elizabeth Carson Dawn Carty Donald Case Debbie Castellucci Suzette Catalon ..,- . ,,,,'35 4, , , ' feyfffffff' , - 4 1 f 7. X. T' 'fs 'Xl' 'i L E 'wr' f ,lt gj lil ..,, ' - ., , fx. Qjv 'Vwfc . 15. V K, FZ? 'il . ' ' - f . 3- Q.. xii 1 f Q ' X ' 1, I f Charles Cole Kimberly Collier Kirk Collins Cheryl Cooke Robin Cooney Gloria Corona xqg .tx , L Y r'xx 'ill' 'fr 'fb 'S r',4 - Q K v- 1 ,., .1 , ' 'or- .. Jia fl x Q. JEL? Elf iii CL,-9 yi iii l gs C X F may ss, f 'Z' uma! 4115 il 0 1 i .'J I I' W if ,, . , -QV tau, --I ,. F725 it ' .1 5 I 'fl' 'TI' fl 1- fits 'li FW 'Q 2 r i s , 'l if 'l ll f Mi ef F ll fs f-R I Am P O 13 T.. . ,,- kr l,,,, - L i Donald Erickson Brenda Evans Shellee Eyer Marven Fernando Charles Ferrari Lori Field ,A is 2' ,nfl 4, a ,, :I L iv. . f. , R 1 ima :A- i S ff? x X i XX I , if f ar if X ld S 1 I ' l. . 44 Cheryl Germany Alita Gholston Robert Golles Nancy Gonzales Debbie DeBooy Terri DeCarlo Stacey Deem Zaida Delgado Scott Dennis Brian Dobalian Rose Duarte Edwin Dysinger Barry Edminster Suzanne Edson Laureli Erick Melisa Erick r a W i '72 as qi ' arf lf-1 xii-. if ww ,, M Calvin Fisher Tana Fisher Rosey Flores Geraldine Foster Patricia Foster Brenda Frederick , f C V --- '2- 5- Arnulfo Gallo Patrick Garcia Cheryl Gard Edna Garza Michelle Gebeau Valerie Gebeau Greg Dobalian Kevin Dobalian Max Dookeran Otis Dorton Kimberly Downs Cecilia Duarte ' -, -4 VH 7 -. 1 '. - PL A A , ,- K ,V 44. , , 1 f' ' ' .21 ,. i 1- wi 145, ,-: W ' ',. q.. ' , ., ,5 iff' . i3I'a. iff? .lo Ann Frederico Shellie Friend Barbara Funk Carol Furr Julie Fuschetti Todd Gallemore Rf ka, yr x.4.f, 'i Q gg 4 ,fx f oi 5 ,. 'Vg- W 'N . 'Q fe 'V' 4 f I, 4,25 L i ,, , i i ' i U -i i i ii l i A l l ..., 1 -r-'Y i l l i. l A I l 9 , if 1 'lf ' .,2L e2-.- 'l L l l Ql if , , .. ' f j'- ' s ai. 7 lie i 'F ' i - 'I ,VI : 5 X r?ffS1wImZE Lib X i : flu- w f 1 Q .- V ! 1'7':Qx I ,ibm Q N RQ, v-'Y . q 'F 4 K. S . .,..'- -5- vvJiv117 Michelle Grigsby Mary Griswold Joanne Gross Rickey Grubbs John Gulley Linda Guy 1 -vf 4 if e.:'i7X C G21 1 ' f 4Qf J if s ya M 5 .' fm- Wa. J M ' A rf ' A fl :W- . ,, ,l5,Hf?7' , 5 4:7-2 f - M54 if ,-:1 5:21 5e1.',y!Z 2 '4 . 438 '?.2 i ?i f' ,. 7 L' 325' A I 'ffiff .,: :f 5 .' , Vw ' 'J .wif if 715,1- f AGM -.,., ,A 'wi f .f ?! Magdalena Hernandez Cherrie Herrick Ron Hetterle Ronald Hill Vicki Hill Richard Hilleman Sw L Daralyn Goo Kay Gooding Henk Goorhuis Sandy Gorton Virginia Goude Jeanne Greenman 5 i t Q. Q it .uit :xx Richard Guy Ria Guzman Raja Haddad Teri Haines Elaine Hamilton Hingkie Han if R 2 Lori Hashimoto Mari Hayashi Timothy Heilman Keith Heldreth Don Henricksen Linda Henry ,gl ,j':,'5.... , Ccj1:1,.52: f at fhf' 0 44 ff' . fn 511, 4 ff -.. ' ' .-4 'fe fi' ' . ' 55-.. .. . , g.:-.i X . ig H 1- 2' L ,,-. t Q. , . ' i .a - gggq W E Kathleen Hilliard Kirk Hirata Elisabeth Hoag Cynthia Hoehn Laura Hohenberg Eva Holman sis. is Cl' 49: f A Joseph Hancock Thomas Harder Candy Hardesty Carol Harding Ronald Harris Fern Harrison . ,L K X if gh A Tammy Homer Regmi Hooks Tami Howard is if K 2.3, . ,i.'1,z:. : - 'swzcigt -li-51v.pf-- V - H li - Roderick Holness 4 V .P . ..-vi 1'-S : 2 f M if ' lkff v 3 Kim Huft 5- 'fi P , , . ' 'lf i H, rx 't Ci v left f , , f ,vain ,K ,pk Q sf' CT r ' in .. 4.4 -of l ,Xx- , J' 1 Ii' if ,L g-21. , f., ,yff1l,3 f -L, ir: '.?Mf 5 mmf . 1 1' firm 'Q 5, 'lt i 5 Y ' J .H ' Y. If i . :L 'QQ' 'ul-V., -r i , .l- -5, .: nv ' '.. J ,s H- gfrflf.. ...Z '- 9 . we , jeg A,,' A.?l . Vit, lif t AAA' - 52' A Qw- ,7 ,1 , A A out 'Z fl KM' ' 7 i . ,,-L., .,,, ti 1 Q 'f x V ' 7 ' f 'f' '51, , 5-w s , .5 I 5 I ft my Q 'Y -4 r xi Q- ' 1 'Si ff' Nlllll 1 lt J iw! La!! , wg ,V , an , V1 qc.- ' - f ,W-51 , fine nf ' -f v,'4 ' , -,wer -rw Ag!! K I I Jeff Kaatz Ted Kang Frank Kao Nazira Kebbas Michael Keyser Helen Kiefer , ,, .nn 5 foes- 'P .1 nf X5 rt 'Q n. 'ffl' AX A ,: , af f- , ,4 49 J '. f i ff ,1 ,I I f l 45 ,Q 3 g S ' 86 , 4 'lv fa K 9' 3' ' wr f-vig Doug Langell Belinda Lara Cynthia Larkin Donna Larsen f f . ,f,.,.',1: , V L , J, , , Qi 1 ' , 1, fi? ZH Perry Humphrey Leslie Hundley Dan Hutton Patty Ibarra Sebouh Isagholian Havai Becky Jackson Paula Johnston Patti Johnstone William Jordan Michael Juarez Mary Julks Chuck Jung , 1 L14 -. V Bruce Kim Wayne Kim James King Sandra Kingery Kathy Kinsella Ruth Kizziar ,J Colleen Konschuh Curtis Kuhlman Pamela Kynell Kevin Laabs Bee LaDam Sonia Lam 1.. 77 x X' 5 ri -fn! , , is ' f Q il 'f' ,ji - 'A ,Z Brian Jacques Suzanne Jasper Kelly Jennings Linda Johlman Jacque Johnson Terence Johnson , Qi , fx aka' 'YUEJ James Klim Winona Knight Wendy Knutsen Steven Ko Charlene Koliadko Colette Konschuh 5, -QQ V gn.. v , gg! -A ui , f ,f ,xx 4213? . , ... 1, 7,74 i Z? i ' 4 X f ivy I' at ' 41 'U' A., iff fd i? me f 5. - '- , 1 -. I 4 ., ' ' f:- -at , Qi 5 FZ: 1 ,J if' 'N -fi 'Q-vk ,aafh .5 5 40' . V x I4 I We 'W 4 ll rl lr l l E l l l 5 in l in L ., l 4 5.2 l l l r l r ' r ,,k,Y- - George Lee .Ii Lee Karen Lee Michelle Lee Stella Leong Kathy Lewis 11 gn--.ig-1,1 5 it 1 1 V' 7f f: :'37'L-2' ' I - ,,32gJ3 9 44,5 'ff ,ff 1 f'f , Sanaa Malaku Judy Marcello Grace Martin Milan Martinov William Martinson Esther Masters . ,E 'V tfi- 54 Wg' i A 2 it Tammy McGuire Michael Meeks Bien Lath Akmal Lawrence Frexiny Lazo Alice Lee Bohyung Lee Brent Lee Nancy Lewis Francis Li Theresa Lilley Geri Lilly Catherina Lim Hender Linares , 'i-.,,, rf, ll . - fx W .a ini' Frances Lucas Ralph Lucas Michael Lum Lorna Mabley Debbie Macdonald Tom Macomber I QW! ',,, rm., m ae 1. 1-'ini' ' . gf . , V fp F? tl 'rfifa f K j K W- , Wa ' L jg, f f . 'ffff2 fn f M . V ' 'V ', ' rf ,V WW K Q ...M yr, 3 Q X 9- I I . VZ ... ,A ..- - .- 5 Inf, Lori Lind Richard Lindley Sylvia Lindsay Michelle Lockert Abel Loredo Adelle Lorenz fx .ft 5- Q tm S' M W S w . .. .ft .us , . Q. .mf .. . ,gy ....., 22' Q '32 ' .76-1, Y rr xi Michelle Matar Debra Matsuda Chieko Matsumoto Wesley McCart Joya McCary John McGilchrist A QQ -'Q W-., nv' F fa C' Lin Y-...ur 'N ' 2, G M Y f ' Q' i a ,git 1 4 0 Noble Merriett Michelle Michaels Abdullah Migrin Fay Miller Gregory Mitchell Mamie Mitchell y it L gh . V ste .A in ,. v- r . A A j ali 'if N' 'fl ,rx -V , 'E V rv' V V K 'G I. i if A ' t aff-I .V A fs N' 'gy' 9 'iff '. f .. 5,522 P5 77 .il 4 ik - A , in P f, M 'T A',- I if 4- . Q aims 4 .JV ,N I if fn? 1 ' ' i l ' f 'Z I mi' Debbie Parker 4 in Janet Paul ff .,'w. ,if Ay 1 X Rachel Pavlich Gregory Peck Ronald Pennington Teresa Perez Mark Mobley Delbert Mock Holly Moler Debra Mondragon David Moor Lourdes Moreno Yi' 4- Carol Owen Suzette Owens Heidie Paredes Tami Parfitt Toni Pari Dana Parker ' aff , My f S ! 4 - P .,, ,-5 4, 2 , f 42. ' nf I 1 '16 ,W Y 41 mv Luis Moreno Winston Morgan LeAnne Moss Luis Mota De Sousa Gail Murphy Kathleen Nakagawa K 4, , 9 , 5. by . i , i, fi Evelyn Nwaomah Tammy Ogle Karen Oi Ralph Oliverio Marla Osborne David Otis . ,,4 yl. Ya! Jean Pester Joy Pevytoe Hoa Pham Yen Pham n 5 S it ,j 3 f s. K: 611 '- fc. L ' Ir-.-.., fl . : N , 6- Q' 1 tix V, ' fs .Y 'Af' .1 1 we 4 ' , W Bruce Nelson David Nelson Truc Nguyen Erika Niemann Vicki Niswonger Glen Noble 45725 , w,.,f1i, I 41 f- f x 1 L-., ,.1 , -X-4 ? I V .QQ tv, i QL A ?f1Q,,ff vt t I. ka, f Q it Q. , .- -i fill' Ififi ' ' I if . 41' Sw ' 2 -if 'oi A Am A' i I ' aug, , ,W f, A 5,145 ,5!.f,,...,.1 Q, M57 -3, , 1,5 ' - 4 3'ff'j44 ' n Q ' 9 , ' X Yi . ,-wr Nm N4 .fig , ' il Yr ' 2,3 ' f LPI' f , Q ', X' fm , '41,-if f xg ' 3 fg , 1 J. 5. 1 s .1- 5-L , fu I , 1 fb xx' X' , ' n g - 1 . . , . ' V 0. 3 , 1 , -'Q -. .. V ' ' ., 5 Z, .' 1 t F 1 9 + e ze 4 C1 1 41554. ' L MM ' 1, ,jj . w rap? ' Q ' , A 5711 ,,,.-, , ' ', - ' , ,A 1 I . , . 4ix.lla. ' 5 .x. 5' ' -1 P '15, . if' -4-12 ,fs f , , CQ 3 L nv- Pf'.:'A' , , N-if l - 1 1 if ' i, L . L ,Z ,, if-If ,. -M, A , 6 Debra Ritchey Jan Roberson Enoch Roberts --Q Nanci Roberts Sheilah Roberts Darla Robertson H A' J fav, ' 1' 172' Q'? 'i f! v f a ff' 5-w ay' mf' , aft 411, 1- V - -' Q V , 54791 -: 3 ,. I. 5, .gg fn! : M ' f- . is v 'Zig ' i 1' A w- 5, L if ftarf g L gb Barbara Scott I P.. ., Q be Kimberly Queen Noel Ramirez Tammie Ray Kathy Reiner Lisa Richards Mary Richards Kayleeta Robinson Mark Robinson James Robinson Beth Rogers Cheryl Romeo Oscar Romero ., 71 . 1, 4: i--M ,, - 4' ' A 1 17 J 'icy R N' I V xg. . f Q. . A.. -4- A Sf wi Y l Lawrence Porra Aaron Pozo John Pressley Alice Pugh Ronya Puntney Tonya Puntney 2... 'R ie- Z: ae' .M W. fart N37 Constance Romyn Anita Russell Robert Russell Marsalie Salaiz Rosita Salcedo Salomon Salvador 2 -:li , V TA ' ill-Y fi if Q bl' Q l . - h 'K ,,, ve ,!1U0'B1e Susan Philbin Herald Philp Eugene Pitt Aileen Plank Marcos Plebani Edrick Porchia tt I fr, 5 Vivian Samala Brenda Sanders LeAnn Sanders Faith Sasaki Leila Schmedel Liliana Schmidt ,-. .- ,- my L 4 i A S Q9 hi. 6 -Y uf .1 ?ml,f...:.,. r -hi, v - I A l I 'x G3 -0 , 2 1' lr'e ff' HN g . , y I S, , n it . xii V 'x mf -Q.--u., NA ....-.I x ,RN 4 441 ,Bt H 'V'fl?n. Y If 'N Q-V A-3 Cb Q.. Larry Scott Andrina Seay Luz Segura David Semones Frederic Settle Sonja Sewell Toni Shannon Mildred Shelton Sherri Sheperd Joni Sheppard Woo Shin Houda Shinnawi Walid Shinnawi Chuck Shull Ara Simms Minerva Sitompul Jamie Skare Karen Skyberg Lani Slack Lyla Smith Michael Smith Ronald Smith Stanley Smith Tabo Smith Yvon Smith Danny Soliz Kerrie Spezman Alton Spurgeon Sidney Stafford Jeffrey Stallworth Judy Strutz Jeff Stephan Steve Sun Vio Taeleifi Gail Takaki Magdalene Tan Sandra Tavares Allison Taylor Ross Tempelton Tom Teske Renee Thomas Kevin Thompson Duane Thorpe Vel-Amor Tigno Alison Titmarsh Archie Tonge Sama Tooma Ashi Torabinejad vm aw M M 45 uf. - 1 ..,-f.r1- 0 . Z I . 'hr , , . . i, kr? ,JV .fha 'A . 5 A ivvy ' A Q 4 1 t7 'fx S 1 Qwi- ,, , W5 C if V 41 ' ,I 'Q 1, f.. xt, 'wx 'Wi Q :a j is ' ii lvl if 7 1 A avr 47 . - C . . . ,. 4 f '. , v A A ' '-9 V , , li WY ' 1 '? if 2 an . 9, I ff 'lf - 0. I v 4 ' A l Vai 7 Z5 r qi' M Q?fQ:f'5' f ff-3 WW, Q' ff xi ' 'fggvf 4 vfsji gy 925 12613 12 aa, 3 1 rl' .75 aj ,, jg K, wa .. A' ' . T, al ' , r Q '4 ,w4f,,v153l1 rw,-1,1 ' f, , ' fl-' 'iw 'azz -f ' Aff-' , f '34,-:,:, bf. 7 Q .ff , , V., ., :3,fa:::.jz.q ' , of gf, 1 X-.K in .-1:55 'S , A , cw , ,F . -V .nu Q . ' 1 . mg . -' ,E -.9411-'21,' 9 ,, Q yffiQ1fi,-if 4, ,X Ili: , M' -ffvvgca ' ,g ' 'L 'ln . lil - 2?-lx ' ' .01 an is 'la QQ? , ., Woody Totton Gary Tsao Shirley Tseng Kelly Turner Teresa Umali Linda Uruma Adolpho Valdez James Valdez Shelly Van Cleef Dennis Van Fossen Rory Van Orden Dougals Van Putten Robin Vance Sarita Vargas Jose Vega Samuel Vidaurreta Rick Villa Christina Villaba Danny Villanueva Kevin Villaverde Cynthia Voight Khanh Vu Darryllyn Walker L,ouverture Walker Melody Elizabeth Wall Patricia Wareham Stephen Wareham Gail Watts Myrna Webster John Wendling Kathy Wheat Kathryn Whelchel Nicholas White Teresa Wilkerson Barbara Wilkin Bruce Williams Valerie Williams David Wisdom Karla Wister Evie Wittlake Perry Wortham Tetsuo Yamamoto Virginia Yazzie Sherman Yu David Zackrison x ,I . Y 1 C ...- rs TN- ' lv I M .D .au X t ' . Y g yi 5, ff fi N 5 ,ff pg Y is f Q . lf. . 9 f'ew2i5f4fg Q,- Q-Q 45 Q ,Y XJ 1s 3ft '24 ' x tart fx dbh Es' 1 5' :N 35114 ? ii 1 41 - 5 C! r-N i , ' :.,.,.,, Jf ' A- I '-ix V 1 y, f tQ'f1'-, I ,W A - i , Y A h 41 IQ , hy' fig.. 'A . - wi' ii sfyi ' 4462,25l!,,1,,I bl in-' f.-'Emery 'V ifiif 1ff,i:i13?1:, X W z 5NiiiZiiMi2Miiii2i:ii. Gene Eddelman Jay Ernest Lidar Frantz Garcon Jeanne Greenman Vicki Hill Vicky Hodgen Dan Robert Hutton Patti lbarra ,gnu -6 Debbie Adkins Reggie Adkins Becky Bartos Arlene Birdsall QW- ? f'n.,-Y Russ Cyphers Dorothy de la Cruz Jodi Davies Kevin Dovalian 4 J -af , ,Jun ,. any . '61 - -1 w-2 i . , ' .pf ,- ' aff M gifs. 53915 Eh E . if , ,..-, , ,I X , f X , nv A- ' -, f 1 'f? ' 06 ' x 'O 1 ii ' 1 ,isi ' 1 If fi Kevin Blankenship Dawn Chafin Byron Cisneros Sandra Chin xi .5 4. Zi 14' MQ ull' 'Nfy -Il-uf' Debbie Marsh Linda Mayer David Moor Kelly O'Brien Wilnor Jaurique Belinda Lara Geri Lilly Michael Lum 558-,Ph f Christy Petrov Robert Richardson James Robison Robin Rodney Y ,J-PHI-xv: .-. lr-1' Nithat Sirichauratana Michael Smith Meri Standley Dan Stevens weak. f', V ' 1 -df ,, ,s 1+-1 al, Xe'-1 Ivan Valcaringhi John Wendling David Westerberg Mary Zuckerman -mam CAMPUS LIFE I 98 1 't 5' 47 21' F f f, . A ,1 57, ' 2 , s. Q4 71 g . fl lrf, f , 1 lf, JPN . , f Z Z .wi 'r , f Q f' ff ? A f Z 2 -T Wi 7 f f' Z y y , fl K f ,, i f ' irq. 'I ?4lnX? Q E , V- f f l.-:li 1329! BARN PARTY BEGINS ACTIVE YEAR Sunday, September 25th, was the date of the popular Barn Party. The Party was the first of the ASLLU social activ- ities ofthe year. Orginated by Abel Whittemore with help from Sandy Arct, Freshman Orien- tation Director, the party was designed to get freshmen and returning students to mix, mingle, and meet others in a pleasant atmosphere. The exciting evening began with the hayrides sponsored by Whittemore and the Department of Agriculture. The rides began at the Agriculture building and terminated at the farm area near the old college barn. As students arrived they were greeted by Bob Grant and Jeri Souw. Apple Cider and loads of Winchells doughnuts quickly made the rounds as students got to know each other. After games the group settled down to the serious music of Joe Savino and Company. Though very familiar to LLU audiences Joe once again proved he could make a whole new lot of fans with his easy country western music. It was a good start for ASLLU. Though time would show that not all activities would be as well planned or attended it still set the stage for a year that would bring challenges and solu- tions defeats and victories to the ASLLU social activity program. s 1 1 a f. ,y 44- -4 ,LM 1 . , ,- Q 2 P 1 1 Y ' ' ' ss'g.i:s,f1. It t - .575 ,- .- . ' 1- N 'N X2 ' , s I X r JS' V 921. gh 7 FALL ROUND-UP 1977 The Fall Round-up began at 8:30 p.m. on the evening of October lst. Organized by Daniel Montero, ASLLIJ Social Activities Director, the event saw a bit of the western lifestyle come to the campus for an evening. Games which brought the students to- gether were popular that night. Hot Choco- late and mountains of cookies made the evening enjoyable. After the rodeo which featured students and faculty, the group turned its attention to the music of Joe Savino and Company fagainj. Afterwards there was milk and punch and leftover cookies for everyone. Though people compared this compara- tively low keyed activity to the immensely popular Barn party of the week before. most students thought it was a particularly nice way to spend an evening at LLU, especially since nothing else was going on - anywhere! REGISTRATION MADE EASIER THE KUTZNER WAY! This years registration procedures were the smoothest ever held at La Sierra due to the overall coordination of Registrar Arno Kutzner. Kutzner ran the tightest registration pro- cedure ever as he saw to it that people ar- rived at the Pavillion in an orderly way. To help the newly arrived freshman class a dedicated team of students led by Mrs. lris Landa, circulated through the Pavillion assisting the new students. The Chaplain was there of course with his famous Gabriel punch to quench the thirst of many an advisor as well as advisee. As many returning students who in the past had slid into the Pavillion foundg this year was the year ofthe fair turn. Overall coordination of the day was pro- vided by Mr. Kutzner and Mrs. Landa. They deserve the praise for finally making registration a livable process. X- wt-A WA- fir fl CAMPUS DAY STUDENTS WENT EVERYWHERE BUT THE CAMPUS. . . This years Campus Day seemed more like an ad for Geritol than the takeoff on the Star Wars craze it was supposed to be. What made October 12 such a failure? May- be it was the lack of support from the faculty and administration which had so long voiced opposition to having a day in which students could relax from classes and labs. Perhaps it was the obvious improper plan- ning that killed the program. The fact was, the reason Campus Day died this year was due to lack of support from all of us. There were planned activities. There were people who had organized the day who waited for crowds of students that were never to show up. Many students felt that just because they had a free day they shouldn't be forced to at- tend a pre-planned day. Many chose instead to go to the beach for one last day of sun and surf before the winter. Other stayed in their rooms and caught some precious hours of rest and study for their first tests of the year. For those that did participate, it was an easy going day topped off in the evening by Film Society's presentation of 55 Days at Peking I if P 1 N 3, Tx, ,LQ A fx. -13 x- - ,..,'.V ,..f9.,q:- .- atv- - :- X A --1. ' . . .x A. .5-+V!- 4 '. - -9 s - ! N, if tix y 103 t .. , . .w 'SFT 'TT -it as-'E-U-.Lv -Siva WEEK OF PRAYER: A TIME OF REFLECTION AND RENEWAL For some students this year's weeks of prayer were just another example of an institution which almost forces it's religion on others by creation of the captive audience. For others it was a sharing and creating experience. One week that brought life into focus. It became a week of introspection and reflection. A week of reeval- uation and renewal of goals. Fall week of Prayer was presented by Dr. Benjain Reeves of Andrews University and dealt with the theme of truth, and freedom. Dr. Reeves challenged students and administrators to come in closer contact with a caring God who desperately wants our love and respect. During the week groups formed over the campus which met during first quarter to nurture and help and encourage each other. Spring Week of Prayer saw the return of a beloved former teacher in the Div. of Religion. Smuts Van Rooyen noted SDA theologian presented one of the most challenging series in recent history. Even though students really missed the student led week of prayers of former years, objections were for- gotten as students and administrators were united day after day and night after night in the unique presenta- tion of Dr. Van Rooyen. Van Rooyen stressed the importance of simple abiding faith in a loving and accepting God. He con- centrated on the unique gifts of the spirit, as a saving factor in the Christian life. Some students ditched, others got work excuses, most benefited and caught a glimpse of God's redemp- tive love. 2. l Ei FACULTY HOME VESPERS: A welcome change of pace Faculty Home vespers this year were known for the unique programming they provided as an alter- native to the usual Friday Night vesper programs. The first one was held Friday night November 4th at 7:30 p.m. Students met at the mailbox in front of the school and were transported to different faculty members homes for an evening of sharing and worship. Many students were eager to see what the faculty members really lived like! At the Landa's residence, students marveled at the many world artifacts that Iris and Paul have collected in their travels. Paul presented slides of his recent trip to Australia. One student marveled that Landa is amazingly the same man in and out of the lecture room. Another student remarked, This guy was so far out he even gave us a biblio- graphy, just like in class! At the Mitchells', students were treated to a deli- cious meal and a presentation by student mission- arys. Mrs. Mitchells was the perfect hostess and proved she could tell a story just as well as her learned husband. fSome say even betterlj They were pleasent evenings as students discov- ered that the same strict teachers were human beings who love to share and enjoy their work and life- style. Faculty Home vespers served to bring the University closer together as a family. And thats what made them very popular throughout the year. 7' N I A -Q, Q! xl ill' ,ll . .pr 105 DISNEYLAND PARTY On Sunday, October 23rd, 1977 LLU spent the evening at Disney- land, the happiest place on earth. Starting at about 3:00 that afternoon, a procession of cars bearing LLU stickers could be seen heading east- ward on 91 freeway to Anaheim and to the Magic Kingdom. When the gates opened at 4:00 the first place everyone headed for was of course the brand new thrill ride: Space Mountain! No other ride at the park that night was as much fun or had as many repeaters as the 5 minute spin through the universe. Of course there were the other usual rides that weren't to be missed. Pirates of the Caribbean and the Haunted Mansion provided thrills and chills of their own. For audience entertainment, the Country Bear Jamboree presented a concert that even pleased the most discriminating music majors. For some it was a momentous evening because of the company. Many of the freshmen chose the University party at Disneyland for their very first college date. For many of us old timers it was a final chance to relax before a grueling mid-terms week. The evening passed ever so quickly and before you could say Fantasy- land it was I2 mid-nite. The cars with the little stickers from LLU slowly made their way back to cam- pus. They left behind a magical world of talking birds, space capsules for two, dancing bears, dancing people, giant water molucules and of course, the one and only Mickey Mouse! A calm ride home, a nice good night kiss, and a relaxed, restful sleep capped off one of the years truly enjoyable Sunday nights. all 41,49 ,II XA, . I Ing -vw 'F'- X 10' O FASHION SHOW A THE HAUNTED NIGHT I ,',f I POLYNESIAN LUAU ww ,N D r ' r- ' .wm65g ,Qu 'iii f 1 , .5 I, at , ,. X Q Twin-.. ' .. 4. ICE CREAM SOCIAL xg' 'x I .- I f 7 Y 5. FI... lr 'V' 45,-ef -'.1 s 55 41 -:M I aa. RELIGION RETREAT A RENEWAL OF PURPCSE A DIVISIONAL RETREAT The Division of Religion retreat was held this year at Pine Springs Ranch in Idyllwild. This years main speaker was Morris Venden who reflected the churches growing concern with the issue of rigtheousness by faith by presenting his talks on the subject of being saved. Venden's excellent series provided a timely backdrop for the whole weekend in which religion theology majors reflected on the need to be prepared for assuming minis- terial roles in the church and community. Some of the highlights of the weekend included the Friday night song service led by Charles Teelg the Sabbath School which broke into discussion groups which con- fronted challenges to contemporary adven- tisim such as homosexuality. It was Yvonne Mason's stunning violin solo Sabbath morning which left the audience amazed, humbled and reverent. The weekend climaxed with the agape love feast and communion. The religion majors and staff returned down the hill with a clear sense of pride, purpose, and goals. ..+., '2-7' Ei' 4 FELLOWSHIP, SHARING AND NURTURE, AND MORRIS VENDEN TOO! PM Z- FESTIVAL OF NATIONS N: x. lg A 'il 9 , JV L 1 it 5 rf , ...J X if. ,f W 4' 1 1 ,N Q V . I N A P 5 ff I wI,A K jx A - .V - K. A H., , .. . w-,,,,4. A A ,W ill ,i , V J af I 17' 1, if , , . NY wt x 'Sf, Q.. 4 , C H V NHTOWN -1101 CHRISTMAS BANQUET A PRESENT FROM ASLLU The Christmas Banquet this year was held at the beautiful Airporter lnn in Newport Beach, on Decem- ber 4, l977 as 7:30 P.M. lt was the nicest present ASLLU could have provided. The atmosphere was flawless, the food was better than past years and the program was excellent. Frizzy an accomplished juggler performed feats of unnerving skill before an enraptured audience. He also had the world's longest handkerchief come out of his mouth, as well as juggling up to ten objects at once. What kept the audience laughing, however, was his hysterical facial expressions. He amazed the audience with his violin concert, playing everything from Led Zepplin's Stairway to Heaven to a rendition of the William Tell Overture, known locally as the Randy Bishop Theme Song. The music was provided by a group of PUC students flown in for the occasion by Danny Montero, ASLLU Social Activities Director. Ritchie Carbajal flawlessly performed several renditions on the piano to set the mood of the event. Don Cichetti was great as the sound man. Congratulations to Danny Montero for an excellent job in planning one of the year's best activities. srl All-V' ,,' . 14 X fat. 1 B af, pg W ffm' I I 1' ,Z X- 1 '51-iii 1 '5 ,,.2 tm , . 1 X ' Q'w 'I GIRLS OPEN HGUSE ww A Ju ll' .Exp .fda ! x ' ,A bf- - 1 ' I x - 1' ' T, L 2 f S fi 5 E 2 -, 2 A ., 5, J ---5 U if f 'A X327 ' - BSP 3 x i n Z 'xr' T . s 3 vc w,'.. J x , , f XS A '-1 ., . Q .,,., N I I I ls: GUY,S OPE HOUSE fp f in :annum ' nassaui f Ud u Q r vf if 1, ALMOST ANYTHING GOES K . ' f :P V , 1 H 5 Ur' 'X f I I 1 ' 'NL D 120 3 I! A. -nv 13' I 4 .G N1 ,4 , W X A ,f ff qv . 1 V Kraus. ii i I i W N P23 R 41 1 ,w,, , K u 1 1 r., ' , 4: -. A Q53 zpgziitl ia ,fx5:'.'J1A53 ' .r K YY 'h ., 4, -sw-A V ,Y-,J ,,.,,H,. ' .- af 3 , Q, ,. , A .7 , , N gg..-arg -.gig N ,,x13fTw.....- .Rlgmgdigkmigfai -wr V. K- Si! ul .-V -gf' ' iz.. iggnx -- 'i' n, - --' 'v .f aw.-- ' . an-'W ,-:.,.. K 1. 33 -:w - x .-1 1 ,-auxin . fl-.W ' L,'..5-,6?lF.3A3:s--ff.-ff- W- ' r-,v'0 'gglr4 , :,4.g.f - I , ...gn-u-v'L ' A -Mg, - 1' . ::,,.- -A' , H, -up .' . ,1 .fl ' '..l5.ai.-,Ax ,. 1 ,Q f .ff- .1-'Q . .Q - -V' . '1lfw: -1 if 5 'Y' f' Ai 4 1' i 'A ---.., 's 4.4 ,. 'Q 29 'L A 'M' gap. MMER REFLECTIO Fr 1 i . s 5 1 .f .-ax., -5+R:x 3 P CAMPUS MINISTRIES A RETREAT TO REMEMBER 6 HEI! K 'A M , I 2 X . 'r . w 1 I f 'uf' S AQ ,is N 1 ' hu.. I. . ,,.'f I,.iS , Iig, l I ,mg , ,s,.-Q32 RR' Ek . ':,,- I w?,.l:,. 1, : 1I f .I 3233 .A rf' V .ms F I gg. 'Sm BR iw E Z e W RETREAT: LLU CLOSER TO GOD 5? O . -ff -. ' 4 ,. k .2 5 g I I I . I I ,x ,,.J4. 'H' -l -.Q 'T .., - 3' 5. - 4,1 Q MG- 5 in F X U 0' N51 'f- 1 :S S 5' 111 BSA BANQUET w b .I , f r z 55 4'- Z f f wed Lf? , K f ,WC 1 NBETWEEN THE LINES NEW TRIUMPH FOR ASLLU STUDENT CENTER PROGRAM March 5th, 1978 saw the debut of one of the newest programs at the New ASLLU Student Center. Between the Lines prom- ised to be the classiest assortment of campus talent ever assembled for an evining program. As the audience filtered in around 8:00 p.m. that evening, few realized the special event it would become. Invitations were sent to 100 faculty and 200 selected students. The master of ceremonies was Elmer Geli. The first performance was an audience stunner as alumnus Larry Richardson presented Casey at the Bat Richardson achieved an ovation and was admitedly the evening's most popular act. Then neophyte Lewis Rodgers teaming up with the remarkably talented Carol Harding did a set of 5 songs composed by Rodgers and Elmer Geli. The songs were a sensation and were one of the most creative presentations that evening. Intermission was coordinated by Cyn- thia Larkin. During the Secibdactm Elmer, ever the empressario thanked his staff, Jim Robison, Jodi Davies, Bruce Kim, and Marjan Bentley for all their loyalty and support. Larry Richardson again delighted the audience with Casey, 20 years later. Richardson held the audience in his palm as he wove the tale that enraptured the whole room. What would an ASLLU event be without the ever present music of Joe Savino? That night Joe played new material like I can't Smile Without You and Love Song for Julie which he wrote for his fiancee, Julie Switzer. Savino was joined by Switzer and well known banjo player Steve Schultz. After Savino's set, Elmer Geli led the audience in a final thunderous round of applause for all the performers. Suzette Catalon then read the winners of the door prizes and was shocked when two of the five prizes went to her boy- friend, Jim Robison, and her brother, Samuel Catalon. People loved the evening and many wished that ASLLU would provide this type of programming on a more regular basis. Between the Lines was an indica- tion of what is possible with a little hope and creativity and a lot of perspiration. It was just another of many activities this year that dramatically focused altention of the University on the development of the new student center. ll? The original music of Lewis Rodgers and Elmer Geli featured Carol Harding as the female vo- calist. Response was fantastic! 4 e - ,Q ' Q' WZ imc.. . VV I' ,,,. -V While Joe Savino and Julie Switzer entertained, Cynthia Larkin led the crew of Between the Lines hostesses. Bruce Kim and Jodi Davies were honored Student Center employees. . ' -rv . . -. ,fm , ,Qi wr Q f, -Q 1 J. Q , A .W- , ,. Af? fs .M .ey . si gf: A . . if J its ' fa. its -ff' 1 ft' 2 4' In . 5, W :fl 2 MICHEAL HENESSY A HIT AT LLU Saturday night at 8:30, Michael Hen- nessy, assisted by his musicians Dan Ble- gen and Eric Sayer, gave a two part mime presentation to 256 entertainment-starved students. Each act, from his beginning with the Trained Flea to his final juggling act. was consistantly excellent and the tempo and rhythm of each sketch grasped the attention of most ifnot all of the audience. By choosing common everyday events and sifting out the more obvious qualities Michael was able to strike home and pro- voke emotions with every skit. Notable exceptions were the Trained Flea. a mime which anthropomorphized a flea, and the Newspaper which inspired several inter- pretations all of which an expression of confusion rather than understanding. During intermission the audience was treated to several selections of Classical Cartoon Music fwhich is not to be con- fused with Classical Hieroglyphic Music J performed by Michael's magnificent mu- sicians, Blegen and Sayer. With titles such as Money fnot by Pink Floydj, Marvin Mork and His Two Wheeled Tricycle . Garden Girl , And Many Others . they delighted, dumb-founded, impressed and teased all with simple facts of life. Their genius and technique came across in this interlude without the distraction of Mic- hael's precise routines. It was their music that lended Michael's compositions life. vitality and an ethereal quality of deep satisfaction. Overall the Michael Hennessy Mime and Music Theater was the best ASLLU spon- sored activity to date. It incorporated an educational, cultural experience with thought provoking laughter. AS LLU ELECTIONS HADLEY OVER ASARE! BAUER WINS TIGHT CM DIRECTOR RACE. This election was controversial to say the least. Ben Asare, the friendly and highly popular president of the Interna- tional Student Club mounted a strong campaign to wrest the Presidency of ASLLU from the ever popular Campus Ministries Div., Steve Hadly. At first Hadly was the expected shoo-in. Steve had administrative support and the support of nearly all students involved in campus Student Government. Ken Lombard, ASLLU president, also formally lended his support to Steve as did Hadlys' many Campus Ministries friends and peers in the close knit Div. of Religion. Asare was able to wage a surprizing showing and rally many foreign and minor- ity students. I-Ie had the use of excellent Public Relations materials and posters. A controversial point in the elections was the debate sponsored by Student Center Forums. Hosted by Jim Robison and Elmer Geli, the debate showed a sharp contrast in goals and issues. Hadly came across as highly qualified, informed and reliable. Asare was felt to have been vague and unsure of specific goals and programs for ASLLU. After the debate, opinion seemed to turn in Hadlys direction. All in all it was a fine race between two fine opponents. lt was a very very tight race for CM Direc- tor until Mike Bauer squeked by with a win. -6 .. N 2? ' il ' x 128 K if , .va ASLLU OFFICERS OF 1977-78 A REFLECTION This years cabinet was a diverse collection of individuals with many strengths and weaknesses. As with all organizations there were cooperators, innovators, and implementors. There were friendships formed and friendships destroyed. Many plans were proposed. pushed and refused, but we cannot expect all things to run as expected, least of all student government. We can at least expect it to run, and it usually does. I XL' . .. . f E . A-., , A 1 '. M . 'if -. f . - ' t ' gg Ken Lombard, President He began his term with many new ideas, but ideas cost in time and money. The most visable of these were the remodeled Stu- dent Center and the resurrected Yearbook. These projects were accomplished in the face of changing personnel and budget re- strictions. Ken's calm manner helped his cabinet pull through many shakings and he remained a friend to all. Wes Ferrari, Vice President A strong Vice President that tried to get things done quickly and efficiently, to por- tray student opinion to the Dean of Stu- dents, and to get the Senate to reflect stu- dent desires and dreams. he resigned under duress saying it was due to personal prob- lems and academic pressures. Yet in spite of losing his office he continued to accept the responsibility of a job he began-this included Speakers Chair. Holly Fredricksen, Chairman Pro-Tem A freshman senator with no previous ASLLU experience, she was elected Senate Pro-Tem without knowing that by the end of first quarter she would be thrust into the role of ASLLU Vice President with the resignation of Wes Ferrari. ln spite ofa lack of procedural experience, Holly was able to mold the Senate into a think tank for future projects, a role which was new to the Senate. Dan Flores, Treasurer One of the few officers that kept his cool and mental health during periods of con- fusion and budget over-runs, he maintained a firm yet easy-going posture towards all cabinet members. He was directly respon- sible for innovating monthly reports on ASLLU financial status as opposed to the usual quarterly reports. 'ha 'far' xy.. ix --st Rl' 1 - I 'LN I 1, iff ' 2 2 - . , -,.,' ii i' -' Ti?-Tia f',' : 535 ,Q Steve Hadley, Campus Ministries A master at recruiting people to work for no pay and yet have them work with dedi- cation, Steve Hadley was able to set up a staff along standard managerial lines. His programs almost always had good atten- dance and participation. He was able to remove, for the first time in years, the stig- ma of the Holy-Holy Club atmosphere. Danny Montero, Social Activities Plagued from the beginning by a con- stant lack of help, little response to new activities later on in the year, a schedule of events that fluctuated radically due to the difficulty of handling all aspects of social activities alone, and a lack of P.R. due to unfinalized dates, social activities had dif- ficulty generating support this year. ln a difficult, often criticized and thankless post, Danny did his best. Julie So'Brien, Student Services .lulie began her job with such good promise, a larger budget and plans to give the student more information about serv- ices available to them. With this goal she secured the original RTA bus passes. But due to other committments she felt that she would be unable to do her position, justice and resigned. Wayne Schmedel, Student Services Wayne, for four busy weeks, attempted to continue .lulie's new programs and run College Bowl. This proved too much to handle and he too resigned with the bus passes going to Security and College Bowl being cancelled. Ron Esperson, Criterion Editor Though bothered by a staff that regu- larly changed fwent to Thousand Oaks, quit, etc.J Ron was still able to meet dead- lines consistently. Early in the year people wondered if Ron Sanders or Ron Esperson was editor but Esperson kept his paper un- der control. The photography was above average in quality, clarity, and diversity, but the paper was critisized for a drop in writing quality. at Bertha will go down in history' as being Suzette Catalon, Public Relations After several weeks had passed and there still was not a public relations director, Suzette Catalon decided she would do the posters for just one ASLLU activity. She didn't know what she was getting into! Be- fore the week was out, she was appointed the new P.R. director. ln the weeks that followed she attempted to keep the stu- dents up to date in spite of receiving infor- mation. too little and too late. Sandy Arct, Freshman Orientator Though Sandy went S400 over budget, she pulled off the most satisfying and in- formative Freshman Orientation ever. Careful planning during the summer paid off. Thanks Sandy! Elmer Geli, Student Center Director Entering this post with more energy and perhaps a greater penchant for spend- ing money than others, Elmer, through a judicious spending of funds recarpeted the student center. brought us better TV reception. video games, and and active on-campus place ment. He also directed the Ours After Hours programs the Lines. Lenore Magsulit, Secretary a crowded of entertain- very popular and Between lf you have a problem, go see Lenore , was the standard line whenever any officer had problems within himself. Not only did Lenore do a suburb job as ASLLU secre- tary. she also filled the roles of typist for hire tfreej and local counselor. Why did she stay when others left? She had a sense of duty and a need to fulfill commitments. Robert Taylor, Visions Editor The head of the first yearbook in six years. he provided the driving force behind this year's yearbook. But he should have, and stepped on more toes than any other officer. He was heard to remark when he came back from Spring break, Where's my mess. l can't work in an organized office! Harold Avila. Parliamentarian Harold, the man responsible for elec- tions, can be credited with the smooth handling ofthe elections as well as one of the largest voter turnouts in La Sierra Campus history. He was presented several problems which he ably handled. including an accusation of conflict of interest in the officer elections lwith Harold running for Vice President yet being an ex-officio member of the elections boardi. he tact- fully averted conflict by arranging for his duties to be smoothly taken over by Bob Grant. Hale Kuhlman, Film Society Director Even though Hale rarely showed up at the offices, he regularly shovved films on schedule and attracted individuals of all types. ln one of the less glamorous ASLLL jobs, Hale Kuhlman did an effective and efficient job. Bertha Crispy Critter Cat The ASLLU Mascot the first and only cabinet member to go in- to temporary retirement second quarter due to pregnancy. She had five kittens. Carl Opsahl, lnside Dope Editor The editor for the second year in a row. Carl Opsahl again produced a student directory that was of high quality and vvas highly informative. Abel Whittemore. Ptiblic Relations Pained by yy hat he savv as lack of com- munication amongst tlie officers. Xbel Whittemore became disillusioned as time went on. This disillusioninent ov er the lack of a firm social activities schedule and upper ecltelon support brought about Abel's resignation. in mm - 'i 'n V ,, 'f 1 I , V5.4 51,1111 . 5.2121 '-I kf.! 'l 0 Pl' U .A ,W ..f' ?' N 1 L X - 'EH R 4 an f-Q9 I . 'I 'nav I' '1 L 1. Xl' 1. v 1. 'fr 'Q K4 ,g: l fa 0 AQ, 9 w it xx , 'V 5'v' W4 '01 594. W 3w.v1.,,v' R- 'inn J.. 3 J .A4 ff-Q -. f s' 4 he if - M , 4 2 ,MV of ,Z Q ,W ,. . jf W, 'jyd -fit? ', .4 .Wg 5 9 4 ASLLU SENATE 77-78 FRUSTRATIONS AND ACCOMPLISI-IMENTS. SENATE-HIGH POINTS This year's Senate was the most contro- versial in years. For the first time since the sixties the Senate kept on asking why and how? Refusing to be the fund raising. promo- tional organizational group this y'ear's Sen- ate quietley went about it's business of carrying student opinion to the administra- tion. Leslie Beebe, Village, was a stickler for procedural details in a year when it seemed that parlimentary rules went out the window. Phyllis Boyd, South Hall. was a small freshman with big ideas. Phyllis kept on during the year surprising both senators and administrators with her bills. speeches. and proved she would not be intimidated in her quest to liberalize restrictive campus rules. Elmer Geli, Student Center Director. said the wrong things at the right times. something that kept the Senate laughing through the worst meetings. His witty comments tinged with sarcasm kept the senate buzzing and the administrators squirming. Bob Grant, took over the elections when Harold Avila, Parlimentarian, ran for office. Bob was conscience of the Senate. Abrasive yet usually right on. Zoya Jahaheri represented a growing awareness on the part of village students in ASLLU affairs. Zoya was chairperson of the Student Center Committee and also ran a successful fashion show for .-XSLLL . From Angwin Hall came three female senators who changed the image of the quiet non-speaking females in Senate. Janet Samarin. Janet Staubach. and Cathy Smith all had something to say and made many contributions during the year. Suzy Takeuchi continued presenting bill after bill to the senate and the adtninistra- tion at great personal sacrifice. Robert Taylor, the Yearbook Editor was ghost writer to over 507 of the years legis- lation. Robert would become aware of a problem and start writing. Senators came to recognize his easy' casual style of writ- ing. Robert's many' observations and com- ments during the meeting poignantly often illustrated the lack of morale among this year's senate group. The lack of administrative support was a burden to the group as it effectively nuetralized the Senate to nothing. What did the Senate accomplish? about 20 bills. l7 of which were found impossible to implement by' the administration. Per- haps the students could have tried harder to work with the administration to gain more student rights. Yet. it was difficult to find any senators that bothered to co- operate with an adtninistration that re- fused to consider any viewpoint other than its own. CRITERION 1977-78 Staff Neal Stevens, Advisor Ron Esperson, Editor Sandy Arct Mick Macomber Dan Griffen Ron Sanders Kathy Lewis David White Dave Seibert Angie Gordon Christy Robinson Tami Howard Byron Domingo Bertha the Crispy Critter CRITERION-OUR VOICE With a change in masthead, this year's Criterion moved out with a sports section, increased photographic coverage Cincluding a full front page photoj, and weekly personality sketches. The personality sketches, pioneered by Mike Ooley constantly and accurately brought us to know the inner per- son of several faculty and administrators. The addition of a true sports page gave the Criterion bal- ance and lended a more personal touch to the usual all news newspaper. Ron Esperson, the editor and man re- sponsible for the change, believes that this gave the students a truer picture of campus life. Life, after all, is not all books. Coupled to the sports page were often photo essays that at- tracted and kept student attention. Sparking the imagination with an understanding of what actually happened, Ron suc- ceeded in expanding the Criterion's reading audience, some- thing that hasn't happened in years! Acting in its traditional role, the Criterion also continued in supporting reasonable student requests as well as sup- porting ASLLU organizations fsenate, yearbook, certain clubs, etc.J in their quest for excellence. Sometimes after the staff expected the administation to hit the ceiling tespecially after the Student GovernmentfAdministration cartoon, NO J but the guillotine never fell. As the most vocal and visible of the ASLLU publications, the Criterion tenaciously maintains its freedom of the press status. To be anything else would be a slap in our forefather's faces. l t l A - vv ei ' -- ' nuuul. .............. - - H-'H --'y'f- - ld to asimilar headline. if , . and Asst. Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,, .... Da nej. Griffin Qu At present, two archery classes sho' 6 cf .oers of steelti X ,emember icgpy and Layout Editor .... .... R on Sanders ho rows at targets mounted on bc b is cool, but behint ,te University Photo Editor .......-. I l l Byron Domingo ar ebails of hay is the track or .io their thing. we had living 3 Advertising Manager t I l r , l David White When classes are in vt tors and students must yell the dorrn was lil Secretary l ....... l l l .Tami Howard at :ease fire whenf' -s the line of fire. Instructors have Cged and frlehdl Advisor t l l , s , Neal Stevgnrg lc' tough to do ' . .dents fromlinjuring themselves and opportunity to we her class' , 0 .ang to worry about people on the track. and hor1-Chrlsrl3,, www, V v.-'- no l U v wr Acc .-e sources, it has been about three years since Life was relaxed in herween rnelttylng to rnsslr the Qmhin'-ir' KC of 0 .ichery safety was brought to the attention of the frustrations of elasses and studies lar- V not 1. ..in. And here we are, three years later, sitting on a There were -- ' Clf? ,ter -..ily disasterous situation. rc-but It appears the cost of an appronriafe L' ' lt mo e adminisfmrze- V . -wr 11118 Col-' cost 3 a - ,... ,ps it s a stumbling hold. I-low nice irlis to hog'-,el snr lufahc' . - Lo go think il is bmllfiful '3 heart-shaped necklatehandrd vsuit C .cn and out of the dorm freely at'person gives up meat becaihy 3 Spgclal person bccaugc l If Ihf. .--.,. calf! IO PZIT .. s.-ofp :1bOLlI llf. ffjels lt is 5OlDCIl'1il'1g he dtjgngldfgfqd lgwglft' and there-j ckstop, a small investment in a few signs could be us '-L his life for God, btunehrrsrlsn. ggers to stay off the track during set time periods. If re made obvious and backed up by security, this eviate the problem until a permanent and safe arch Jstructed. Whatever the administration does, now is the time to 5 I . 00 HIC his hs? Yes. Loma Linda was a surp ' f 'sd outalorofi 1 I C ltional, individually-adapted 'Guests ' will stay for a month The b g U l' ' ' f . . J iysical labor and a non--Medicine graduates. e . - . ez . 1 mmunity ministry are all parts -in one large building, par- enrollment at LLU. Reglsttatton, D he I n the college plan. ,ticipating in hydro-and phyS1Cal-was a breeze compared to the function or nia.t...g tiff A f13hoh'Wido board of Ad' ifhCfaPY sossiohsf health bargaining process of registration child is snug in her bed heeausf- fm- -- ntist educators are now plan- education lectures and plenty .of at the State University. I learncdr om, The dear- of e ng the Curriculum. ThCfC will outdoor exercise. A natural diet a lot of new regulations or-.fl - ' ' - three areas of major study: of unprocessed, unrefined foods-- rl-mr 1 L ' me :alth education, teacherffuits, grains W' 'r . o l me Jun needs to open lucation and religion. An active' 6 O-Us ,and ,.. ' fnentlt wlth nrf- ' ' ' F ,- U no 1 ,r . H The Rosager t 'flflllf -I .vw JC1ici .a.t1U .ll allow and odel-tyr e :tween these ldent body of no nic- 'O will be encouraged to strive r the highest level of in- llectual development possible-- Christ. Close Ties with Church This self-supporting work is :ing developed in close operation with the Adventistl hutch and does not plan to be' isnness testifies hee o .vul ,H I I . 'Tl 2 1' S O 6 i- 1 edericks. You come to a point ymnasm 5 behind vt . Mslshoo fo meet fhC lere you've done all vow O In originally rheyu needs of those who are over- en y0u'VQ got ro' leo because tnet. belle. weight, suffer from pulmonarynd and et If H-Het. were followlno what C 's HS. f14Ptl1f1t1S, diabetes Of We're x f 1:l'l' lfjffh Mould like them to bc man a new lease uf The AIU! P lm' fl . - i e Y I ru lf Ifllflght r out, even lacking his crown, But li-'tdxentist need tol le 14 In e 1 emmucs' K 'oh f 1Ali retained his crowning humor. 9 ZCCCPI ofhofs who half' 3 ho ' ' 'RMC ashhlg ahYoho f I didn't know he could fights God but WofshlP hhfh 10110- t 'se spirit movrhnr Well after 10 round Alrnother day. Your way is nor ' Retirement X' ep 6 said after the fight to newsmen. Uh' fishf WHY- hof if mmf- Couege ' '-either did you...I lost fair of iudgs mo ss sh -hfhohfls For those persons ready Qolnlrs, 1 dldm not one. but I am .1 child ieme yet who .long for on t ' I l .iod like yOu. Do not ler in Q to ,,, ' - . ' -5 W l ost invo vment ner Nearly e soning for your belict lninlstrv ' ln ,all groups of ru rwltt we d 3 t s , , . ai. oPPos1Uoh to of 1h -111 a spiritual refreshing and oons Stadfnm nm beta tition with pre e n and rn : ' ' ' - V: J1 - mountain air. The mt To man ll A was or delrt- - - I - . . y, t e ing . - SESIUOHS' g active eldersdll group ffhhh it Ofeigns--he's merelv taking as moot ms' Uh- Usb-md' Us at . 7-shf 3PafUf1CUfS lfl ilnlment to .s clear that the time is rightrsgatch pleasef l have mer rn: cal W U Urge huhfhhg hcaf the Cohteof o IPIUH' ,ic the ordination of women qeirrific friends. but there is alw 'esidentf -..ii Con- the Institute will be made- .xl within the Seventh-day Advehtlsrn RIGHTOUSNESS BY F.-KIT rence, l ,died Weimar and ,iced their support of the work :ing done there. The ultimate goal of Weimar tstitute is to become a powerful ty mission outpost, reaching out touch lives in the Sacrament' ve an 40 persons come to Clls t for D cu-.kful thi Q Il 9 l lf1VH1lHolC fo those Who feel so or and featn Church. A church that reco nizesh E f0WC1m2f- L ,cn weekend is a woman as holding a position l The College, I 0 l Current Issues much superior to that of thei 'f1'lQ5f FOFDY' 'xl ation by Faith with M- average gospel minister is in-N - rnlnistrf - I0 den and The Man Who Consistant in denying ordinationi C . YT ndvohflsfln with Edward I-Ieppen to those so called. We recognize .1Sm 's con 5' 2 few of the retreat tothe cultural implications of this 'ea through its oi -NC FCEM ' ' ' for the spring of move. however we also recognize logfafhs- , is havf '- 'hr' value of local origination of watzon by fizztb aio. ol gc, via written page ui... Q lf ' - -. ,ne W ter express our conce, A-rou h ' 8 ' Oman Wdfdl pedkctzonzrm. Purruant g t us to where we are Weiornings n Sider? t . 'f - - Aw.- . I oPfe-F6111 fbeologzci efznzngr ave noted the progressron frorn r person covers meals hou la! P I . I I : I I 4-C. ' 'I tm 6 l young leadership to a middlereak'er's expense, st there are areas writ.. .. 0 s caused bv tl huge 0?etZZ0Zfu5llu'flei 017611 sc h'ofafChY We have noted the-.aterials and overhead. f10t yet advanced to the ent... f ,am lj waited some 15,88 2332133 hahgc ,ifom 135' control to Health Conditioning Centt CICHI in young Adventist America lpba hkcwnbnl f nllllll!1!StE1l::t clontrol. Maybe wel Scheduled to open in Apr today. Let us' advance in step with g o ar. 8, the Health Cohdrtrol society and in accordance to our doctrine. 1 Nothing is more central to corporate beliefs of young , ventism thin is the article justification by faith alone, C Srlmplings suggest a consen that Adventists are all-toget too legalistic in outlwk. Tot Advenrism is finding it diftlr to incorporate this kpc-rft-error view. into a positive, per-50, religion. Tragicallv. we hgvg hoof-1-'Zement YK an perfection required. t.....rly we do n Suggen a disregard for rne le, tather we suggest law in its tn function. to point out sin. 'AL' Zayed. Kata. '1' 7 VISIONS 1977-78 ROBERT TAYLOR ED. -- L vii- . 1 mp, 'J Q00 ILILFJ M 12 XEROX, P806 ' UL Ii 7 mil um Dimmu 'QQ nv . 1 - r- F' 1 ,fn N ' 'R ' W I r 'EJ ff, V il' IX lv: nf Lv Il I. 53 ,. ,vp yf wa' I v X Q i , a A K 'I , 1 i v I A ' ' J Q H' ' Lk? 3 J! X, 3i.,yQL,g1, 1 we www? 0 .r-Y 5 A 2 I S 'A '7 :QQ 4 Ewan., ' i I s,,,,f,l f fl 2 if .. xg , , P r pu , 1 ' qi c .5 wi ,'.,.4w'g 5 ' VISIONS' STAFF 1977 Robert Dunn, Sponsor Robert Taylor, Editor Harold Avila, Asst. Ed.fBusiness Mgr. Tom Macomber, Photo-Layout Editor Photography Kenny Avila, Darkroom AsstfPhotographer Martyn Charron, Photographer Ronald Crandall, Darkroom Asstj Photographer Dexter Emoto, Portrait Photographer Donnice Evans, Photographer Dan Seto, Darkroom Coordinator yifl Photographer Woody Totten. Darkroom AsstjPhotographe. Layout and Production Copy Marjan Bentley, Portrait Layouts Elmer Geli, Activity Layouts! ,ili Copy Writer Karen Jacobs, Copy Writer Lorri Paulauskis. Portrait Layout Design Nanci Roberts, Layout Asst.yjTypist Judy Strutz, Portrait Copy Editor Suzy Takeuchi. Layoutj Portrait Typist Copy Editor SecretarialfTyping Patty lbarra. TypistffPortrait Layouts Teresa Umali. Copy Writer. Typist Russell Chevrier. Typist Special thanks to Richard Sparks for the theme pictures and David White for the mu- sical groups. 97 73' FOCUS 377 A NEW CONTEST , .f M V- -, f N... :gc ff... .ya ,A . ., 4,.,.. -f l' , A. WITH CLASS INSIDE DOPE ,77 CARL OPSAHL, ED. INSIDE DOPE PROMISES AND EXCUSES This year, Editor Carl Upsahl set as his goal the notoriety that would come with breaking the Dopes infamous speed record for the sec- ond year in a row. Fate decided differently as Dope production dragged and sagged to a virtual standstill and finally arrived 2 months overdue. The photographic quality of the book won no awards though the few of us who remember the fiasco from 3 years ago couldn't have been more appreciative. Christie Hatton did much of typing while Karen Hamer was Editor of the outside Dope section. Steve Murphy was in charge of organiza- tion and Sandra Opsahl of PUC was contracted to the cover. Abel Whittemore, Bob Grnat, Donna Mus- grove, Harold Avila, Max Owens, and Tommy Sykes were of much general help. Typists included Lenore Magsulit, Denver Driesberg, Rong Chung, Lita Simpliciano, Wena Chung, and Yen Kim. Barbara Scharffenberg led a great crew of layout workers in getting the book put together. Administrators and Faculty also were of great help in Production. Mr. Basel was involved in the programming to a large extent. Mrs. Masch- meyer, Dr. Hammerslough and Mr. Welch were also of help in various production aspects. Mr. Tracy Teele edited unacceptable statements from the final print. Though never quite what we would like the Dope to be, it is a valued part of the easy going LLU lifestyle. Many a student found it to be the best way to meet that really special person. lt made life a little more easier to know that Linda Abbey was born on June 5 or that Kathy Robb considers herself to be a Rowdy individual. Girls were thrilled to know that Lewis Rodgers is Not a Crook or that John Campbell needed a break from them. A The Dope is a look book, a guide book, a cal- endar, a statistical reference, and an all around help to living at La Sierra. Really now, where else could you as easily locate where Esther Vil- lareal lives, what she is majoring in, how tall she is, the color of her hair and eyes, how she enjoys dating, where she's from, and her birth- day without ever letting her know? The Dope is neat. SPEAKER,S CHAIR 77-78 JULIAN BOND JOSEPH SORRENTINO SPEAKERS CHAIR Speakers Chair this year could be con- sidered a study in contrasts. Julian Bond. the Black, straight-faced, cynic educated the masses on the defacto segregation which continues in this free land . By telling anecdotes on his trials and tribula- tions that he faced in getting his seat in the state senate of Georgia, Bond drew audi- ences together by reaching into each per- son's sense of fairness and showing us hon decrepid humanity really is. On the other hand. Joseph Sorentino dropped all his titles. his power. and closed his distance by making himself so warm. earthy, so human that everyone had to like him and what he had to say. By taking the stand that rehabilitation is only for those that are not habitual offenders and are young enough to change. Sorentino sur- prised all by taking a hard line to the re- cidivistic criminal. For once. Speakers Chair was north going to. 1 ,Q-or '! CGMMUNION WITH GOD llnllrn f 2 A ,lfv ifwwf' .ff if my f, x x,tk.?j,Vf S I i I 1 Y x 4 A FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD -Q my Q -X .1 3' ' 'si N , f , L . fl N :I III In II .wiv 4. I MI I', .. .II , II! 'I , III ,. It I I I in Il I 142 CAMPUS MINISTRIES A BREAKTHROUGH YEAR lt's not the Holy, Holy club anymore , was the slogan this year that bought Cam- pus Ministries to the center of Campus life this year. More students than ever be- fore came out and participated in programs old and new to the university. Why this year? Why did Campus Min- istries excell as never before? One reason certainly can be the fact that the Dir. of Campus Ministries last year was Ken Lom- bard, Religion major. Ken was this years ASLLU President and saw to it that Cam- pus Ministries was given a large role in student affairs. Under Ken's leadership Campus Ministries broadened its base and received much campus recognition. But it was this years Director, Steve Hadley who came to be identified with Campus Ministries more than any other student on campus. Under Steve, old pro- grams were eliminated, new exciting ones were added. People were encouraged to try everything at least once. Through a variety of resources Campus Ministries encouraged clubs to have their own out- reach and provided funds for the BSA Branch Sabbath School and the popular Sabbath Afternoon Program coordinated by .lodi Davis at the new Student Center. Finally the two people who are foremost in making Campus Ministries outstanding are Chaplian Osborne and his secretary, Mrs. Rosemarie Osmunson. Chaplian Osborne was alway there to help when we needed him. No problem was huge or tiny. From problems with Deans, who were unfair, to financial hasseles, to figuring out program schedules, the Chap- lain never failed to meet Students needs. Likewise with Mrs. Osmunson. So dear to the heart of every student missionary and every theo major who has forgotten a pencil to Dr. Landa's Church History. Every Campus Ministries program director who needed a message delivered had to depend on Mrs. Osmunson. Always smil- ing on the outside Iyou know she smiles on the inside even more!J she is truly an asset to the university. Share with us now, on the following pages some of the unique, both new and old Campus Ministries pro- gram that made this year special. My I v W , ,, V I-I 'MI ww Y' . Q2 Xi ' Pit wi f I- ,fff xg.. xx. Kg. 'tx I I B. 79 hs. I I , I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I s.....e -..:,r..a...,, Q ' ' rmwsmmq il..I fi 'D X 4. I no .M 'Sf ,4 Y X . - I X tina!! .I :xg 8,535.4- sr J .8 .9 -f 1 I I it CAMPUS MINISTRIES IT'S NOT THE HOLY - HOLY CLUB ANYMORE ONE TO ONE Directed by Elmer Geli and Ron Sanders. One to One is a unique method of Com- munication between LLLJ students and prominent church figures. Once a quarter students are given the chance to dialogue in an open, unrestricted way with people important to the SDA church structure. One to One was unrehearsed. sometimes painful, maybe embarassing, but alvvays a growing experience for sides. Speakers for this year were John J. Robertson. Robert H. Pierson, and Geoffrey Paxton. CHRISTIAN GROWTH PROVIDED A WIDE SPECTRUM OF SERVICES This new campus Ministries department became an umbrella for former activities that were now grouped into one coordinated department of CM outreach. Special serv- ices such as communions. Bible Studies. optional worships. Friday Night after- glows, movies were untied under the lead- ership of Vic Anderseon. CAMPUS MINISTRIES AND STUDENT CENTER A TEAM UPTHAT WAS GOOD FOR EVERYBODY The New Student Center became the home of a new CM activity this year as Jodi Davis took charge of Student Center afternoon programming. Jodi provided one program every month of different on campus talent including the SoDA group, The Mark Yoegle Nlimc Company. the afternoon of Praise session. Even though Jodi started out small. her programs grew until Student Center Sab- bath Programming became a separate department. Other Sabbath Programming vvas pro- vided by Francisco Movvatt and his irc- mendously successful Nlusic Nlinistries Student Center Concert Series. Beside Jodi Davis. Bruce liim. Jim Robison. and Elmer Geli vvere on duty every Sabbatli afternoon second and third quarters so that students could enjoy recorded music and relaxation at the Center. A VARIETY OF CAMPUS MINISTRIES PROGRAMS MEET THE NEEDS OF THE UNIVERSITY THE COMMUNITY AND THE CHURCH P . w SABBATH AFTERNOON OUTINGS What exactly is a fault, a tar pit, or Forest Lawn? On Saturday afternoons Susan Williams leads 60-70 eager students to various parks and museums in the L.A. area. While there the students engage in song service followed by a tour or a talk on the place they're visiting. The response this year has been better than in the past as evidenced by the full bus which leave every Saturday afternoon. CM OUTREACH ATINA ARBUCKLE WAS A LEARNING EXPERIENCE Under the direction of Marie Hand, 3 CM continued its highly valued help at the Ina Arbuckle elementary school. The ' Big BrotherfSister was a valued part of A student outreach. WEEKS OF PRAYER: CAREFUL PLANNING PAID OFF! Coordinated by the ever efficient, easy going, good willed Steve Mason, Week of Prayer was successful both fall and spring. Fall speaker was Benjamin Reeves. Spring speaker was Smuts Van Rooyan. CSee week of Prayer, page 1041 ff CONVALESCENT HOMES OUTREACH E B BRIGHTENED f I I 1' - UP MANY LIVES BOTH YOUNG A its ,ag 1 ry AND OLD at Mum K The CM visits to area convalescent ' ' ' b .,,, . homes became important not only to the j :Qf? 7i' : 'V V -- , ,,Z i ' - senior citizens whose lives were brightened up but also to the young folk who spent sabbath afternoon bringing cheer. Larry Clonche did a good job of leading these groups. PRAYER BREAKFAST, A STEP TOO FAR With the many successes of a successful year, Steve Hadley, the organizer of CM Prayer Breakfasts felt that he could go a step beyond the routine worships and sab- bath afternoon programming. He envisioned people getting up at 6:30 and holding prayer breakfasts where they could fel- lowship together before starting the day. However, attendance proved dismal as they if went on and finally were stopped all to- ' gether. , , v . A 49' A VJ fifg-. my A gf' A 1 J Q fwfr 1 4 4 r L.- M, X MQW Z' ii i ii 96 is-- 1- sg .1 a a.. A., AEK i .i 6 . '13 s i ,X- QM WORLD MISSIONS HAD GLOBAL IMPACT Under the leadership of Kris Lorenz. World Missions took on a new importance as students were made aware of the im- portance of the Student Missionary pro- gram. Not only in foreign countries but here in United States, LLLJ students are proving their value in God's service. One of Kris' priorities was to let the students missionaries know that they weren't for- gotten. Therefore everyone from Susie Smith in Nigeria to Terry Whitted in Ire- land to Jarvis Howell in Japan was kept up to date as we here at home watched the bulletin board in La Sierra Hall for news from around the world. MUSIC MINISTRIES Formerly known as Afterglow. Music Ministries this year has blossomed under the able leadership of Francisco Mowatt. Originally a program primarily dedicated to sing-alongs after vespers in various buildings around campus, it has grown to a vibrant, living outreach of Campus Minis- tries. It entertains students while providing spiritual uplift. FRIDAY NIGHT VESPERS Although this is a field where little stu- dent input can be put in. Ray French has tried to brighten Friday Evening with a collage of various types of spiritual uplift, Memorable vespers include Keith Knoche. Hamilton Avila's multimedia presentation. Doug Dorrough's talk From Athens to Adventismw, and SoDA's alumni home- coming vespers. PRISON MINISTRIES A mission outreach to Banning Rehabil- itation Center, headed by Don Taliaferro. it has left every Saturday morning at S31 5. Encouraged by remarks such as The Lord didn't put me in here to punish me. The Lord put me in. that I might find Him. students work with the men to try to straighten out the men's lives, 'l-15 THE NEW STUDENT CENTER ii ,,..,.i,, . ff ., - .ww --W, xg-Nu XS., Ive---... NSN? SNK v 1' l I 1' -f M:....-. A WORD OF MANY THANKS . The New Student Center ranks along with this yearbook you are holding as one of the most difficult yet worthwhile things that your ASLLL has done for several years. It would be sad indeed if you the students did not know about the cooperative effort that made the Student Center come alive after a decade of in- activity. Ken Lombard, Dan Flores, Lenore Niag- sulit, and Robert Taylor of the ASLLL' acbinet constantly expressed support of the project realizing the cost and yet de- ciding it was worth it. My staffg Jodi Davis, Marjan Bentley. Jim Robison, Bruce Kim, and Jamie Walk- er were loyal friends who realized that friendship tranzcended diasgreements. They were a devoted bunch of people and I am proud to have known them. Each of them accomplished much in their own area. Deans Teele and Dickerson must be thanked for even allowing such a project to happen. Despite tense disagreements. budget overruns. and the way l goaded them in Senate. they believed in me and the idea of making the Center a focus of campus life. My family, especially my' sister, Eunice Hankins of Cerritos, stood by' me when my grade did not. Iris Landa and Dr. Richard Banks kept me and the Center together from week to crisis filled week. Suzy Takeuchi loved me. Lewis Rodgers helped in so many ways. As a counselor, mathematician. designer. composer, scientist. theologian. writer. talented artist, employee and most impor- tant great friend. Lastly, Abel Whittemore deserves men- tion. Abel played so many' different roles. Tattler, informant. friend. enemy. Devils advocate, defender. always the confronter. the realist, the model l strove to be. And finally, you the student. lt's there under the Commons. It was done. presently' is. and for some time, will be all for you. Many thanks. CQa.CD...4..tsk,t, Elmer Daniel Geli 78-79 Student Center Director AS THE SCHOOL YEAR GOES BY THE CENTER BECOMES THE PLACE TO GO. nvwf' ' T' N ' 4 ifg2fPi3 -1 .,,,,n , l if 1 ,gifs ' Y 1 , , n ,di i gli, 1' ,nf fr ,J v L . . Q, - wifi,-if , - gag-1 Y gigg I J 1-.1 : ff ,f i .. A - - -:cfs A. diy - V 'P If FL 2 J 2-4 5. .,. ff! fajq if Z U23 'J M, 3 -B ff: THE NEW STUDENT CENTER This year the Student Center took on a new role in our campus life. According to Elmer Geli, the one responsible for the planning. its purpose is to give the student an on-campus place to relax and enjoy himself. With new artistic pieces, games, records. programs and a working sound system, there are hopes that the New Stu- dent Center will be a well-accepted addition to the college. On January 22, 1978, a Sunday evening, there was an open house to encourage everyone to come down and see all the changes going on. There was a good turn out, with about 300 people showing. and there was enough going on to keep everyone busy. Doughnuts and milk were servedg television, air hockey, video games. a foos-ball and shuffleboard game, music, and door prizes all had their place to make the evening a successful one. All these things add excite- ment to a student's life, and the programs which followed had sim- iliar success. The Table Tournament, Parfait for Two. Between the Lines and Night Cap all have attracted student attention. Services provided for the off-campus resident were a place to refrigerate lunches, ride maps and an Underground bookstore to exchange, buy, barter, or whatever, for the books you need. So. not only for the student on-campus, but also for the village stu- dent, the Student Center offered much more this school year. rr!! e' it Q P' 'O 1' Q CES M r ,V ,W an W ,P ,1 ima 4-OS.. 'iv if as 4 bf' us f' N, -ff' AA. ,AV 150 I FLAG FOOTBALL , . N, . , o,.1'v ,b fl , JA. , 5 F 9 R ' v ' , t . , ..,-5, 4 0 , A ., Lx Qs 1 at 3 Q 6 N Ly W!i,.,?.g,,-qt 'sh ' - ' - Q -' . ' ay 2 ' ' 'WW ' , V A . ' -- - Q . , m .sn was ,4.,,,.,,, - A fig -3 . -4 ,u:5'3- 'f' at If FQ-ff51f 4f':'m 1 'x7J 1- -V-A -'. . a - N 1- 4 D' , ,Q M EQFZ:--Z . C , t W A, me-VZ v 5 I ' V1 - :E ,:,'Q,h 1 ga L-:,,...,,', .. .1 in Y I 3 Q: 1 . , 5 --haf-:,1'xUj, 4, '. r V ,nw - - If . T9 ' . w , , ,-,ar 1 '1 W g,,qw,fv y- . Q A ..r vw ' -wg , ,fxza '. 1 4, . 1 . A f 3 -' x A VI , , . AQ' - .f - , ' fs 4, . '- . 1 '. 'AJ' 'A ' -2' ' 4 'J'23'13'l -' .. . WWA - . . . - M if ,. 3 ' xii : -V .XA 1 Q ,' I ' I E ' , w w 459- J 15' .A ..- 5 Vi fv- . 77. Q ix ' , ., , 0 . E is -iv. gf. 'xl . bis, X .. 5 ,Q xx 'AYYWQ f wi! ' '94Tf '2 ' . , .. xiais 35,1112 L 1 M WOMENS VOLLEYBALL sf I. .-34 xxf il .- f fl ,. ,J 4, W A29 3 BASKETBALL R? aiwqmnwuqmk AM 3x im. A 5. 91, 'KW '55 1. i My vw-mmf.-,.4 'kim RAR R Q' J! vw-1...--,., f. -me-.mu-aaa NK K, 'Quasar' W: 1 v 'NK 4 75 S ,- b ,.. -- YN. J- ,A 4.- ,mx -'T' 7 1 P S P i I G If S ,n W. J ,Al fl ,1 w,N ,I+ 1 gl ,x I Al .v w 1 v A l 1 r P 1 1 158 I7- u I f ,f . f ' f' :ft I f f ,. f I L . ' x Q- X K .a 4 X. 24? If A If U! r '81 1' 6:1 .f ,. ,J 'X W 1 M 3'- is 1 41 -- ,,. 4,' At 491, ' 12,61 ,ff 1 fy, , , f J ff ,Zf 1' 'K ,gm q , , A 3. ffm' :IX qui' ,5 . , ' ,f ,, gi: ' - '. W' T j -.iw v .if 64 -.fy 1,5 .J . if .r A , ., a'Eaxw.....,.,.,,.,,-.Saw X 4 N xx--Q ,dw-,-1-1-.+..' A.....,' ..,.,,,-, Q Q . v AX W '-H----rf-W fl I .Mp ' xlflf.-r xg .Vwx .. ,. N Q 1, .r 'Ag .47aQ,iS.,.:.,kMi5i5r?YQi ID: -,am kiwi in -.M 'A ' 9 - x 3, .-SA . ., .s ,L , -mx:-ie' , - V. fm-ff.fl5gf Qisb -N , w e- f M 7341, . gxu 5 fig X : xg , Tix, PD x M, .- ,www , AQ. -N x . ,zz MS! k V Q .vt XS.. ,ir ive we . f 'i , ,Q QM, . ,ng , . ,X c . . . 1 A H f -' -, , ' gmifgiwisxgjgv ' Uwe New Vehicles Purchased by Security Z UI 1.3 2, M 1 wir SHA Qing 0 . main a ' 1- lg ' iw' A1 I 5 f- g - , , r, -.-. X ,1 Y Q--v ' I C 1 Q 'fb ggxasuf -A u-'CIT -Q .-.inn-1 A 3- X. If ! 9 H Q 'A 1 . f-' ., ., ,, 7, .,AAA. , yy fijffmk if ., 5,4- 'USN 4? if 1 :Nr . 1 +P ff ' ' .., ' ff I get . Q-fi..f if f 1 . . 4 .. U X I1 . lk' , if., - '1 .-evans QV v 'I 4 1 L . , ', , , ,nr . I J , ,WL I .ww I hm .wig .,M,-xii' t 4,,V,:yYyQ:f H A, ' vvuo'YWP ' . I ' 1 , Q L JK 'lm-J f--' .' li! 1111.1 45 1 ' - o l I I I I KIRK sunniv ig nav, I3 - 1 IM. ge r ay SERVING ALL RIVERSIDE! j DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY I I I if AA f M A Longines-Wittnauer I Omega-Seiko I VII' I 59915 'II'I Jewelry designing our specialty 5 A Jewelers for 48 Years Complete Jewelry repair department on f our premises H T 7 Watch Repairing AVINZEERSZBLE Master Charge 84 Bank Americard U Accepted LA SIERRA RADIATOR A AND AUTO REPAIR Tyler Mall . B7-1220 ALL. WORK GUARANTEED V - 49'm1:.:gzrv Q 3503 Tyler Mau pl A Next door to May Co ll I ii MOTOR PARTS 81 EQUIPMENT CO. A I 10311 I-IrJI.E AVENUE AT TYLER I RIVERSIDE, CALIFURNIA 92505 CRAIG STEWART PHDNE 55543200 , I use l -li. LW' Wh! 5. v ,I Qian. if-A 1 AY. -Y nw- if 'S ww. 'N'-X 'TK' X nj! ...1 1 fr HWTL 1141 cl, J I -. Graduate School LOMA LINDA School of Allled Health Professions UNIVERSITY School of Dentistry School of Health 'EQMQLB-QNDA School of Meduclne School of Nursing E M E X Q, WEIEQWMWIW MWWWMWEXQ 34 SHOULD YOU CONSIDER A CAREER Q IN THE Fooo MINISTRY? 32 fix ws Ji JZw.7mfd VZ EIIQQMMQIMUQMUJQMWQMUJQMX SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE OF t -4 dg Cr Those who are engaged in the work of preparing health foods . . . are doin God's service. E?G. WHITE li Z V K' ' GQ, 1 K ig Bl C Seventh-day Adven ists xl S Provi in 80 Years ar E rf r aa'a C , ar' rga1, R of Excellence in hris ian Education G ANYWHERE ON ANYTHING THAT MOVES THER N BAK TRAVEL Domestlc and International Seasoned professionals Anywhere on Anythlng that Moves Agent for alrllnes railroads shlp llnes car rentals hotels resorts and tour operators all over the globe Wldest selection of travel servlces to fmt your needs Reservation and services provided at no charge to you price IS the same whether you buy dlrect from the alrlme or let us make the arrangements Your travel reservations and tickets are as close as your telephone No matter where you are our toll free HOT LINES will put you In dlrect contact with our travel counselors Speclallzlng In groups such as Alonzo Baker s and the Loma Linda Dental Alumnu Assoclatlon tours BEFORE YOU TRAVEL ANYWHERE CALL TOLL FREE Outside Cahforma Insude Callfornla 18001854 4777 l300J442 4826 LASIERRA OFFICE LOMA LINDA OFFICE lnext to La Sleffa Campusl lon the Loma Linda campusj 4886 La Sierra Avenue 24897 Taylor Street Rlverslde CA 92505 Loma Llnda CA 92354 C7141 687 1234 C24 hrs J C7141 796 8344 C24 hrs J or 824 3320 WASHINGTON D C OFFICE lnext to the General Conferencej 7000 Carroll Avenue N W Washington D C 20012 C2021 882 1377 jim Manning, President and General Manager of 3' . 1 I ' . . . . 0 ' . . . . . . . . ' I I I I I I ' . . . . . U . . . . . . . . . ,, ,, . . . . I . . . . 1 ' ' O I O O C O l - - I I I I I , . . , . . O VISIONS-THE TITLE SAYS IT ALL In producing this book, the staff ran into several difficulties, often we had too little time to correct the errors. You have found in the portrait section gaps between photos, large gaps between lines of pictures, and differences in picture sizes twe suggest that you use the spaces for signing the yearbookl. The first set of pictures in each class section fthe smaller onesj were set alphabetically according to a computer printout given to us by Dr. Kutzner from the Office of University Records. This is a mix- ture of lnside Dope portraits and Visions' portraits that could not be placed in Dr. Kutzners' list. This includes first quarter students and those that could not be located in the lnside Dope. The reason that these are larger is that they are separate from their class and this is a yearbook error. Also, they took time to have their portraits taken. I, as editor felt we owed them something. As for those that have been totally left out it could be due to the following reasons: That they were not on Dr. Kutzner's list and did not have a portrait taken, that their yearbook picture was lost when we sent several sets out to be professionally developed, or when we printed the portraits they would not print well and there was no Dope picture to substitute. But in spite of the mistakes, my staff both the new and old, is to be credited. Who else would work for menial wages ffrom nothing to Vw an hourj and with just the bare minimum of equipment. Who else could have produced a yearbook for just W1 times what most academies spend on their. They deserve credit. fsee the Visions Staff pagej Special thanks goes to the crew that worked spring vacation to meet our final deadline and all of them worked without pay! They were: Harold and Kenny Avila, Marjan Bentley, Martyn Charron, Russ Chevrier, Jodi Davies, Elmer Geli, Patty lbarra, Tom Macomber, Lenore Magsulit, Nanci Roberts, Ron Sanders, Mickey Smith, Suzy Takeuchi, Don Taliafero, Teresa Umali, and Dr. Robert Dunn, our sponsor. Finally, what should a yearbook be, a public relations book, a book that is filled hypocritically with only good memories, or a portrait of the school. Truth is perhaps the most elusive of manis ideal qualities, Von Goethe once said, It is much easier to recognize error than to find truth, error is superficial and may be correctedg truth lies hidden in its depths. Yes, in some people's eyes we may have failed to find the truth, perhaps even attempted to distort the truth but we have always, whether it be in picture or words, sought the truth. Truth often hurts, but when praise that is truthful comes, the sweetness is that much greater. Where there is criticism, we can improve, we can learn, but perhaps more im- portant, we can grow. Photographers often say the camera will not lie. it picks up all characteristics. We hope that this edition of Visions has painted a true portrait of life at our campus. Robert William Taylor Editor, Visions ,78 1 . . - ,V . ., L ' N 4. -tv . , l J L P. f , 4 .' A , X- , . , ' . ' ZA ' . . - 2' . , k Q., asv- -' u- '- J P . 11, ' 1 s .uv-fa' Q ., T': 'Y' Y if 1 , ,ul , I N. . , , :V h , , Q rn . -- , , A- -Q - X . 1 , - W .. b - J fw' N , fp' A '7' - HN ' ' 'L - '- ' if 1 ' A-':. x ' 1 ... :ff- l Q - 1 m 1