La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1988 volume:

R A 5 N. , 7. x M Y Q, I- J, jx Tf 1 3 , gl is f w x E, A 1 H4 J .. 'Nm .' ,M , , ' ...xfww . L-i s... -, w, , w. , N . . ,.4.--V. l . 1 , .x' ., .,.-'.,f'.-milf., .. v ..x .WQ-gk :. '. 1 as Law V. - .4 ...J . A 15' ' , - av, -fs iw ' A-54' :- U'.f,1'- ' ' 'Uri' V W. 1 . 4. ,aqqg ' :,,:., X. V '-.JU tf f'- . . v , WH, . . wig.,-,, .t 4, ,.,. . J. ..-.1 1 A . .. .s .w 'N ,yn n .'. . 5 I ' . eg' ' 5 :.f1,,j.3 L1.yJ,..p , 'r ,N' :Af 4-4' ' .fwr '1.. 4.9 .,z,.- , w.. ,N . E ,W -.Q , K ...U .4 G g.CMg1g5-1:1:,.,, . ,f div,-sg ,-1-,opfx 1:1-4 ,. V. f x ---H 'Vwa--4 f'.'f.. . :W .J ZA ,,'a.w-feg'i.'-z:?f'.2t'4'gfag, A. f. . af , .Lf'1'TiY - A' WVJ. 1. -'.S Q2S2': 'v'g .. . --f- 1: ' ', , , 41'-1,-W, , -' -.15 5' 4' ..,i?W .1 '.,-M: 1525, , .' . N A L Vu ? A -- J. .- , - 1.-Q,1.f,'ie,,. .51 if if fp,g.5,' 1, ' -inf' ' '. L..-'4Q', q r f. T, AMW, .. 1- pu ' Q.. ' --.'..-.- Ya .-- .5 1. H- .. 1 mg. ,.1f-,z . - . i xi :A W . .X -gif,-, ff:-D jpg ..1--. H .- Q V .V r ,, ., . 3-.',, , ...ewxuii-::,N---. , , - 2-A. . lk V -, T -,t Q. ..,'Y r .Wm ' ' '1 1' .' ,W ,.5, . -f ..+,. .3 .. xy ' . ' 4 g 5 VL. . AW 4 -N -.Q , gag rw. 1- Y .,:'.A-L Ge'- ,.f z.. I.. -sn' Tan 451 s J. I ,i VISICDNS VISIONS ASLLU 1988 VOL. 39 Loma Linda University La Sierra Campus 4700 Pierce St. Riverside, CA 92515 Visions 1 A Word From . . . Helen H. Pai rying to cram a whole year into a mere 184 pa es is no easy task. Especially wiien the year was so full of activities and changes. But that is what you'll find in this 1987-88 edition of Vi- sions. Welcome to Visions In Mo- tion - the book that will take you everywhere from the descriptive opening opening sec- tions to the insights and visions of a various- number of Seniors. From greetings from the Presi- dent and Provost to the enchan- ting photographs in our gallery. And make sure to check out the Self-Portraits - something new to Visions - of students at their creative best! I wish all of you a very successful life with high hopes that this book will serve as Egreat memory of the year gone Y 21 iVisions - li Mljmj I ' 'ir 1 ,fs 'v i ilillisxiifl ., , J Kala? h 1 i W A 4 ---. . ... -. 8 1,c -1--..-1: Wx: jf. r 'r-- ' W 3. I . .E qv j . ,--, . - .1-.,, .. . - .V f li f X' BVI . lm 1122, fter a countless number on all-nighters and egg burritos I am ecstatic to present to yot the 1987-88 edition of Visions What you are holding in youi hands is not just a book full o' pictures of things that happenec this year: Try to think of it as the concentrated school year. It if sentimental food for the mind. Ir fact, try to think of it as the dehydrated school year: just adc water. Except that the water'l that you add to the book is the feelings and thoughts whicl flood into your brain as yot peruse its pages. Enjoy your meal! Contents Opening 4 Channelling Our Motions Z0 Moving in All Directions 38 Moving into Foreign Territories 64 Bursts of Energy 68 As the VVori'd Turns 90 Moving in Packs 94 Movers and Shakers 1 12 The Gallery 758 Motion Begins 166 4 Visions visions sight perception contemplation examination perspicaeity understanding insight imagination revelation WHAT is VISION? orio movement mobility velocity transit kinetics flux unrest evolution progress WHAT IS MCTION? Visions 5 1 M ,i 24 6 Visions .594 llll Mm 'f bviously static motion is a contradiction in terms. But students here who conduct frequent all-night cram sessions have come remarkably close to experien- cing this ty e of motion on the day following their marathon otpinformation absorption. Naps, for many of us, take place wherever and whenever we can afford to take one. However, there are those who conduct their static movements during the times which traditions has set aside for us all . . .and these people I envy. Xws V. 37 nfl X 4.3 Sz 4' N 'FWQQTK ..., Tax , f X f 'N i 4 'nr 2 S.. 1 Q 2' 1' ff m y f C' A.,, I A 7 1 Q bserve your surroundings while in church ' r' sometime. Notice the reverence which seems to permeate the environmentg the awesome, im ressive structures and shapesg the serious and humgle, yet dignified faces in the congregation and the ceremonious nature of the services. But most of all, realize the importance of religion and the church in uniting individuals in the worship of our Creator. Vila wsffff ,V ,.,,. M, - N .X Visions 7 -Q 8 Visions . chool is methodical. Work is methodical. Play is methodical. Worship is methodical. How can we escafe this routine? Should we escape it? I guess we nee this methodical motion in our lives from transfor- ming into utter chaos. if K s sliv- . l '- owever, there are times when we feel as though we are in such a state of chaos that our brains are about to ex lode. lt probably isn't normal not to have times like these. Actually, if you're normal, your college life probably contains more chaos than it does order. Visions 9 10 Visions mi-V. 'iwnss ,. xxx oracious does not only describe the motions involv- ed in the consumption of food for ph sical nourish- ment. lt can also describe our appetites or mental and spiritual food. Our campus provides the means to satisfy our various voracious appetites. X 'A I X-.. course vve have to let our frustrations out and go Qttt wild sometimes. And where do we fulfill our desires to go vvild? Why, here at school, of course! LSC is not just an organization of Christian education, it is also the Adventist epicenter of wild activity. Visions 11 12 Visions ' , ,eww-f - ' an , .Mi s- - a,,wu,m,.,., r e have all heard the phrases Life in the Fast Lane, and Life moves fast, and it is here that many of us et a taste of the rapid motion involved in life. Although it may be shocking at first, most of us get used to the speed of life. But is it something vve should get used to? gf A as 2, fy ia t is on this campus that many of our visions are formed. Our movements here, no matter how directly or indirectly, contribute to the fulfillment of our visions. Our visions in motion not only cause us to bet- ter ourselves but also to better those who inhabit our surroundings. Of our college experience it is this positive reinforcement and spirit of Christian com- araderie that have the most lasting influence on the re- mainder of our lives. . ,wh 7 V ' f- t Q-Aer-'. PHT :Mer-'g H i- , if 6 f-1173 'c af f ' Q' ' ,ff if W. M , , s -A my ,Qt . was V sv . , , Ss 2.525 'IQ' 'Mew 62 3 V522 WSW f 4 Q12 - V. ' 5552? My -' jj f ,Hjim I XL. , , 1 1s,,w .f X , Y, ', , x, 1 izgjigq -' ' ' it .Q when 5 ' ,am tw , Visions 13 PRES i A i Q 14 U Visions ff wig Afsff afi onnanl.VVoods niversity students are the future! They are the future of our church, our nation and our world. Each generation has had vi- sions for the future, but currently your visions hold the reatest potential for our world. Aihough you are immersed in your studies, you do have dreams for the future. I am confident that you desire a close, loving family and a fulfilling, challenging career. Your faculty and administrators wish you the same, but beyond that, we wish you a life filled with service to God and your fellowman. There is no higher call- ing than to serve others, and in this way reflect our Lord's commitment to mankind. We are pleased that you have chosen to attend Loma Linda University, a Christian Universit . While you are here we want to herp you precsnare to meet your life's goals an to realize our visions for the future. We are appy to work with you, play with you, and dream with you. We want you to always remember your colle e days as a time of growth ant? movement toward the visions and goals you have set. May your dreams come true as you seek to better the world in whic you live. f f' A xy vi ., A 3.,,,ii51 ,, M,-., 3, . ,px HA ' Q, 92, ,.,'--A 'ffl ' -3 ..v ,. I ,Q 1 , f ,:,.f .M ' :QQ 5 , ..j: gt: , I , ,5-, ,, . . .. -11, , ,. v f, -L .1, 1 , A ,A l.afas5,t:, X X X A X, X X hw Q A 1 , I . . . f:.f,..5g..: ,.zey:.., 1 his .Pt 1 ' vi s..,,.,-.ewlhW ' 2 39, V 1 Y , VI? , vs'45:.'.3. gi g E Y A ,,4,. Q fw- fg 1 F A l f f? L f' 3 ' A, !..- 'i. '-QI'- -' 2,217 , ,fi yn 'Q . 2: 4 A 11, 1' fxx' 'W ' 7 T ig: R. Dale lvlcCune his 1987 edition of VISIONS is 'lie designed not only for ou to peruse and enjo today, but to Eerve yo? Elithfuhylas a rememd rance o t e peop e, paces an events which to ether merge the year into a small game of the larger picture of your life on the La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University. These are not still shots but are University scenes to remind you of the actions and vitality of the Chris- tian teachers and fellow students who were an integral part of your life. This isiuelcaf HVISIONS In Mo- tion wi , i e an recious treasure, become mordl vallluable as time passes, not invested in it, but because the experiences it records could never be bought nor priced. They are the hunks of life from which your future life is formed. May God continue to bless each one of you. OST Visions U 15 3 The bustle in a house The morning after death ls solemness of industries Enacted upon earth - The sweeping up the heart, And putting love away, We shall not want to use again Until eternity. - Emily Dickinson Grosvenor Russell Fattic, Ph.D tJuly 2, 1940 - November 3, 1987i He was a 'lRenaissance man who touched hundreds of lives and whom we remember for: His razor-sharp wit and sense of humor, His agile, inquiring mind, His insightful ability to probe to the heart of any issue, His willingness to give of himself and his time to other people, His cheerful optimism, His great love of fine music, His unsual marriage ofthe arts and sciences within himself, His unhassled mode of life, His ability to be at home in any setting, His love of conversation - on any subject, His amazing store of general knowledge, His tidiness of mind, person and surroundings. . . for all of this - and much more - we, his students, colleagues and friends, honor him. - D. Comm lll'.E..'f..2 a.i'.'..'3ll-'f..'2L.'S?.2'fi. M L Leland Wilson, Ph.D. Chemistry DEDICATION Dr. Wilson's dynamic lectures demonstrate his colorful per- sonality. In a typical lecture, his voice will crescendo until he almost screams at the top of his lungs to emphasize an idea. Then, to drive that idea home, he will gesture violently with his arms. Now excited, he might run across the front of the room, or write and erase at the chalkboard at the same time. Finally, he will take advantage of the situation by diminishing his voice to a hoarse whisper, carefully positioning within the minds of his students that precious idea. However, his powerful strength in the classroom turns in- to quiet gentleness as he deals with students. He always learns the names of his students, and does not forget them after the quarter is over. He has prayer before every lecture, no matter how busy the schedule is. He dares students to ask questions, and then asks for feedback on his answers. Dr. Leland Y. Wilson: His past is as colorful as his per- sonality. He was born in Maine, where he attended Forest Lake Academy. Upon receiving his undergraduate degree from Walla Walla College, he pursued his graduate education at the University of Nebraska, attaining his Master's degree in 1960 and his Ph.D. degree in 1964. While at the University of Nebraska, he ,I was also an Associate Professor at Union College. Before com- ing to Loma Linda University in 1974, he was a Professor at Philippine Union College. He is presently Professor of Chemistry and co-chairman of the recommendations commit- tee. An unconditional love for what this university stands for burns within Dr. Wilson. It is people like him who set this university apart from the typical institution of higher eduction. Chemistry is not the most important thing in life. Dr. Wilson knows this. Within his office of high entropy resides a man who desperately attempts to install within his students the same flame that burns within him: To make man whole. Dr. Wilson, for a guy who loves math, you aren't a bad guy. We dedicate this year's edition of Visions to you. May you always go for the moles . . .and always find them. - Tim Ho ugh- Visions 19 2 S Q S sv 6 'S X S E S 5 5 52 2 5 55 55 x 2 S 5 2 E E Ei V. S 5 E Q 2 V5 22 Q Q WWF E ig' TW, QKFSBEQ 4 3 2 Si E? 5 he Eli Q1 Faculty Talent Professorate Teaching Staff Power B21 College of Arts and Sciences 1 k.,. Q I Q as ' :.- W f It . ' ' 4 ii lawns i if r l 'ix le? M AQIIZA ' g tx fl ll '5 . 5,33 H 1 .fi . .Q s X2 Q U l X sl 1 F i if , N 2 Q Mm, 22 Visions Anees Haddad Dean Vern Andress Psychology Knut Andersson Geological Sciences Larry Arany james Beach Communication Mathematics 81 Computing ll' Wk ........-ur' Hilmer Besel Hector Betancourt Mathematics 81 Computing Psychology Richard Bobst Gary Bradley Physics Biology fha Leonard Brand Biology Ruth Burke Modern Languages Q'-5 Robert Chilson Biology Roger Churches Art N---...-- Cordell Briggs English C U . riff- Q 4 .',-, Z ...V ' -4- rega o oeae eeau aaa Ian Chand ' zzv ,ci l A 5 Social Relations ' 1 f-I lnelda Christianson Periodicals f-li J l' .3 Lg 4, . , ,army A i iii? Wilton Clarke Mathematics Visions is 23 College of Arts and Sciences ,..,4f, 5: xx c lf':,'f'r me 24 A Visions K. ,Q -Q E. Garbutt-Parrales Conrad Clausen Grad! Biology Modern Languages Walter Hamerslough Virlginia Hanson Healthf Physical Education Bio ogy f,,i,i 3 if 'WW lon Hardt Doug, Havens Public Services Agricu ture George S. Hilton Vernon Howe Mathematics Mathematics 8 Computing ll ffm Ed'KI Ch't' Klk Phyxglc? ar OW Unixrlgsltlyiibgiaya e F Frank Knittle Tommy Kofoed English Physical ducation lil: X Roy Kryger Paul Landa Chemistry Historical Studies es, .4 'ww ay A .1 -3 . s- Earl Lathro'p Diane Macaulay i. Graduate Bio ogy Social Relations Visions A 25 Loi Office Management Norman Mitchell Biology Scott Paden Mathematics Edward Pflaumer Psychology ii Rene Ramos Delmer Ross Music History F ac U Ity Ivan Rouse Vernon Scheffel Physics Health! Physical Education Mg?-22 Adeny Schmidt Rennie Schoepflin Psycho ogy History Mk.,-- .mWWM, 10' .-.sb - .QM Vera Mae Schwarz Rhonda Scott-Ennis Circulation Chemistry Visions 27 College of Arts -i .4 rw 'ff as , fi ? if '2f'i,3k,1a'z::'.'.,11' , ' V- mah: A 1 1 s H. Raymond Shelden Kitty Simmons Chemistry University Library Visions and Sciences if Albert Smith james Stirling Physics Social Relations David Stottlemyer Peter Strutz Agriculture Education Psychology Roger Tatum Richard Tkachuck Chemistry Biology Donald Vaughn Music Donna Webb Center for Lifelong Learning Williams Kil Yoon Relations 1 1 juan Velez james Walker Modern Languages University Library L.. janet Weighall Helen Weismeyer Modern Languages Physical Education Leland Wilson Chemistry jolene Zackrison Office Management J 'N Antonious Brandon, Social Relations H. Paul Buchheim, Geological Sciences W. R. Chunestudy, Music Alan Collins, Art Edward Collins, University Library Dorothy Comm, English David Cowles, Biology Charles Davis, University Library Robert Dunn, English john Elick, Social Relations Martie P. Erne, CommunicationfHonors Lanny Fisk, Geology Ronald Graybill, History Opal Hagelgantz, English Margo Haskins, Social Relations Margarete Hilts, Modern Languages Ivan Holmes, Chemistry Fred Hoyt, History Ronald Huston, Social Relations G. Victoria jackson, Psychology Brian jacques, Communications Linda Kelln, Biology Kenneth Matthews, English Mary Moline, Social Relations Michelle Naden, Social Relations james Nix, University Library Anita Olsen, Music Susan Patt, Art Maria T. Sajid, Chemistry Ernest Schwab, Biology Beatrice Smith, EnglishfModern Languages Marilyn Teele, English Donald Thurber, Music Fred Webb, Agriculture Mary Yacoub, Office Management 'U GJ s... :J +-f .2 D.. -i-J O Z Visions QS 29 School o Business 84 Managemem 'W Tr KL.. 'E .gps-Q Enatius Yacoub Gan Melvin Cohen Assistant Professor 30 A Visions George Selivanoff Professor i 1 Samuel Croft Assistant Professor james Stirling Professor mm ,fl HQ! A X Q, -. s-vc N.-.vywmasxw TQ- P. it Q Robert Ford joseph Rocha Carl Schobring Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Dana Thompson Associate Professor Donald Van Ornam Hanrw Willis Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Visions A 31 32 Visions :yt 'R ' N' f i ,f Q ft 1137742 6 f7.! ,f5'. Q if 1 -f QAM, i J. VNS? 4 ,f2' fZ.f,Z,fr' fwfffry .,,. , .X f- as ,ff M ,fr ,LM K. ,., WM, . X . -, , f ,... x , ' . f, M. vm - .1 7341- ,Jag vugfw' E' ff' , -: ff- School of Religion Niels-Erik Andreasen Steve Daily Associate Dean Chaplainflnstructor ,rvi Kenneth Vine Harold Fagal Bailey Gillespie Dean Professor Professor Fm qs: I ' ' ,B . 'l,i it ' . 0'- .. -bu l',, 'u'. .'.Q-, '. ' 'A'u 1 'o.o Ronald Graybill Madelynn Haldeman Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Richard Rice Charles Teele Professor Professor Wallace Minder Dean Clifford laqua Chairma n X Professor Educational Administration Darrell Beyer Professor Norman Maberly Professor f f fl School of Education X X 1 rs Betty McCune jim Scott Cheryl Simpson Chairman! Professor ChairmanfProfessor C hairmanfAssociate Professor Curriculum 81 Instruction Educational Foundations Educational Psych. 8, Counsel. - Q :I by ', K g - X f' is Lf' s.ts 1 A Q ,' , Q d A Ervin Bingham S. Eugene Gascay Vernon Koenig Professor Professor Professor Norman Powell Lorna Reid-Payne Gail T. Rice Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Visions 33 W X. IRI 1 ,,, ,vu . .,,,M,, 1 f F in 3 w., M- X. ... , 1 mn 'H iz, 3 zw T Q K. 56.1334 i IEW WQ Y'w.sH-LQ R M5i 6 smx qfx 'Libr' .nqw Ulf Q F Mm 2 I A-Nvll T f M1 Inc- Q' 5,1-NGA1 --15? K V7 I -vt' -1 ..- . M 5' if sfff: V . I I 1 '! 31,2-ff+'.. H553 ,rs fee N 's , Q . . . Q : Vlslons 35 .7 17- '- 'H' 'NW' 'A f I , f X Administration f' .42 J.. David Bud Dickerson Student Finance Dianne Gebhard Student Finance 36 Visions 41,3 ' 12 . 4 -Q? N i 'H 'M am 4 wr Q az ' 1 ff 3 'r y 17' f 1 45' L, 1 i J 4 .1 David Dudley Counseling Center fi Earl Gillesgaie Accounting ffice 41 3 ,54 , ' Marvella Beyer Eddie Bra a Assistant to Dean Assistant to Sean of Students ...A- W ,,.4.. .. .ww 5 -'- , f if - 'lv Mdyrna Costa lolynn de la Torre A missions Public Relations ski ,. 'X g Q Q si 4 x Patty DOl2gl3SS joy Erickson Counseling enter Accounting Office is 'N 1 9 X x Lynne Hattendorf William Hessell Recruitment Office Library Wayne judd Admissions Marketing Delia Martinez StudentAid David Osborne Dean of Students! V.P. of Academic Affairs I'- john Uhrii Director of P ysical Plant Arno Kutzner Iris Landa Records Office Student Affairs R. Dale McCune Gary Norton Provost Bookstore Manager Elizabeth Ramirez Donna Ryan Director of Purchasing Assistant to Provost ,Q- F' 1 xii- Patricia Larios Personnel Office Lizette Norton Personnel Relations Chris Stottlemeyer Director of University Patrol 2? Antonio Valenzuela Recruitment Ofnce Visions 37 V f if 4 N 3 VE , M, 1 5 x ' I , Q I K W 53 2 S Q is' ' AH l Yi v 3 1 A iv: i 153. i '4 1 i -:Ili K X-,, ,W V 3. s w I 3 E 1 gv-I Ex 3 if Q I l I ,, . f, ' 1' , I r ELEM -3576, 131 SW: fi VJWmMMAXZxvK3RNWW E 1 V Life Vitality Existence Being Revivification Animation 339 '- V Ziff? .,,.:..., 1: -zzfzfzxa if K, . ,S.. V, V..:.A. Q, , 5257 -f ff'j f I J iigbwii , ...f l- f, 1 1 XXX X. . , ..., . , 40 Visions I' .lf diss-L. 1:23-.1 li. 1 1-4 n I --. 1 ffm-7 A' 4 ,Wilt 4.,, J :LN fb uf ' 'A 5: v ,nv V :.:,. K7 Aff' 1 UV' 'ann' fm z Q vs' X7-XX X Cz' if . -5 'ir x 1 K 4 1 6 ' ...- ,Wr- I I fi, 31.-1' If 5' - N fk w i ' 5 1Pv?1f3 I gf, ,uf--f-W 7 1 M 'MWF Z W 2 fu ,4 W if 'i . 2 Z? D W., L E3 I 45 vi M fx ' Zigi, L Y , 4221 2 .,,,.. A Visions A 43 , v. -1.-35. Y .xx fs if QM-Qs.w A '. -,wer 'B N f i 2 -www- l ,,. ,.,,...... .1 44 Visions X -N..-as-4' J Q1 NK 'S-1, fi M my Visions 45 3 fl 1, ' .V . I V., K t ,. 3 . xfxwpv P wpdavi., ,f ' ,.- V Ffh 5 ' , F6 X, ?if',44fQ1-Q 2-- ' AA f W-1 i 'Q A K ,4,, 31153 i 46 Visions S .Q Q 4 XX E .,xQ . N 1 N J Visions 47 ,,,.1 Y, 48 Visions Q - -Yi x . YW N if Vfr. If Q35 f, Hr , J H N S , 8 - ' 4 iv RQ! H A 1 f -1 .v-f-, x, 5 'x V ', 4 X 3 - .7 ,.' 2 X ,iff ' 5 A M qi r-- X !,.fJMV WAKE: X . X' 9' N if X, tr: - .-.. gil? Alumni ,ik 50 Visions 'WI Pa illion I 'M H ' i 9 ! A .. 1 ..v:4. zzhlz li .. '-- .. ,... u W ,ha q'qA' E L X L,. U - 3 L A , , ' A' ' -f, 'F A ' 8 Ona w --....,,,. ......, ,W -1' -'ff'-'-'We,- . , -..., , . 3 11:-I.i,::5.1'1-2:-1-wfsisq' ..::,?Z:.zf.,::b:,... ...V ' . :+:g, ,s-::-z-,.1i.i::1-1'-fy-V - 549'-233' .ffr1f'g515-53:-5::I-' ' W ,,, k Q 1,-X.. J Visions 51 52 A Visions LIBRARY 'B Rm 'sg EV By Steve Cutekunst The library is a place with books, books, and more books. To the student, the thought of reading books usually means homework. And few students really en- joy homework. But here at Loma Linda University, students are for- tunate to have a library that provides a refreshing en- vironment for either studying or just relaxing with friends. With its colorful interior and modern design, the library serves as an escape from isolated dorm rooms and traffic-filled dorm lobbies. 4 Couples are often seen whispering to each other on the third floor's luxurious sofas. Others choose to study to their favorite music on their walkman. Friends can relax and share their week's challenges and disappointments in the peaceful sunlight of the library's beautiful atrium. It uses are countless but the library adds up to be one big boost in a Christian education. Visions A 53 MICGL By Doug Plata What do you get when you mix 28 AT84T's, 7 Apple lle's, 5 Macintoshes, 2 laser printers and a handful of POP-11 ter- minals? The Microcomputer Lab of course. From its humble beginnings at the end of last year, the MICOL has been a valuable resource for the students on campus. The facility is commonly used for teaching computer classes and seminars, typing up term papers, relaxing with a game and con- siderably more. D. P. Harris has managed and staffed the lab with about two dozen helpful assistants and has seen to it that the lab is outfitted with all the most up-to-date equipment and software that a student might need. Having found its niche on our campus, the lab is an asset which has undoubtedly done nothing but enhance the university and the quality of education it can provide. QM 5 1-we '- l - '41 ' rf.. t ...J 1 Q n El Counseling Center By Daniel Herman Aldana Okay. Let's face it. This is a university. Some of our time should be dedicated to studying. After all, all play and no work makes jack a very unsuccessful boy. Occasionally, there comes a time when we need to get that insider information, that personal help, that extra boost of confidence, that clear explanation of the mysterious worlds of academia. For some of us, that time comes a little more fre- quently. Whether you are an infrequent visitor to the counsel- ing center, or it's your second home, you have come to ap- preciate the services that they provide. A lot of people hold firmly to the myth that the counseling center is only here to provide tutorial help. WRONG!! They also help in guidance, career planning and home sickness KNO, they still can't replace Mom.l Visions 55 corvirvioisisf sNAcKsHoP By Daniel Herman Aldana If the dorm is our home away from home then the Commons is mom's cooking without the mom. Every day we get the opportunity of eating tasty and varied meals. But let's face it, we don't all go to the cafeteria for its cullinary pleasures. The Com- mons is the hub of campus life. Both the Commons and the Snack Shop are in- volved in one of the toughest struggles on this campusp How to provide hundreds of hungry, rush- ed, students a well balanced meal. A meal that satisfies even the most demanding mom. Besides the varied menu served in the Commons we are fortunate enough to have another optiong the Snack Shop. A more leisurely and informal place to meet. 56 s'52Visions MA tw its its s'::,'3-nwpp...., C if A -E ' ' 1 s Qfww, , v V,, visas lvl 1 , xl X ,L fx JW Q ...xg , 5 -QQ x L A 4.-yi' I N, i Visions Q. 57 Student CenterfGame Room By Kim Mohr This year, the Student Center and Game Room, located beneath the Commons, was truly an area for students to relax and enjoy themselves. Various activities, such as Pac Man, Foosball, Ping Pong, and Wednesday night videos were made available to the student body. Often, groups or clubs used the Student Center lounge for evening par- ties and Bible studies. It was not an uncom- mon sight during the day to see students in their own quiet corners studying, eating lunch, or even taking a quick nap. These centers served many functions this year and was very successful in achieving its singular goal of establishing a favorable en- vironment for social interaction. if ,fi it 58 G Visions MMS JL' lf! Q3 qaig-'Q limi SQ 23 -A :i :mir fm ,,....s..ww-vw ' N, 'W Wm-H -Q1 ,,...'-NQQM vwwausn, . 5 5 1 2 ' Q 1 5 ' Q ,M f ' 'A TE'1-'.,. ' W -fees Q f ' ix 'AW'-N n l: -' . ' wil-5' -3 if f::s'y..,.r':'a R fl. at ,. .. '4.' F7321 1- , .- -,s .. ,dn -, ixw V'N- I X X lf: ' ' at V ,, ......,. W . 'f'Pf-- 1 X.,. - QQ , X xx . 5 'f-.XFX 5- ,. Q . .I I 'iQ, - . ,, , V . 'X 2, Q h '5' .iff- M4 r f A i .f x ,fig - , . , ,Q -f fm, f 1 164 wh v 2,3 X v., 1 B1 1 M , ,,,,,..,, ,. if .,.- 8 ff! Ni aff! ,fm H214 ' 2.1, 41 ff? , seg 'Y ., :F 2. G' Q. -was H41 gf - 1 ' A- ,Eg 3 , ,.., ,L Q , f- f Aw? als, r V- mf- T, I I , 5 4 -. +., 4, .v V. ? s:.M ' yi . ' it W - . L .4 V0 1 Visions Q 59 1 -5-'4-1 '1 1, 'fit'-. was: w 2,'Egxf'1 yi . V,gI1, ' fi 2f? ' ,.,f,fg :Eff ' ,Q . ,. -' fig xt- ' f , .QS-r 74 ffl ' :Qu :, Z ' -fc' ff - ,eff X elif 4 -13? 3 Hi: -Q: . Ng E' ' J -.321 M ' ' N ' : f Y N--. ,S V23 f 33:4 G 1' Rf, .S 1 V :L A U.. E. 5E:V..g4 V V .1 -K, mf ' ,,. V -wr. 5, 53 5 Fri 1 ' Q K la 812235155 V' wk -' r-:S 'Lu-: :V . lx- , aff Hg f Y f t ,eg 'i E N W7 AV ' wi ' X p f ' fn- .Q , 5 A ,A , A , : Vr- ' N A i MJ f wx ' E355 'Q ' M V R M -1 ,N-5. Q x V H Eg nf - A-W.-. :: V - 1 4. fl '- ' 5 fi- fix f--- . V f' ?.?sQSf i53 'S'----QT'-' ' ' ' ' 9 -3' -' 1515? S i M ' 'flwwmff ' 't 1 ' IQ T35 s ' 5, f' .1 'f - V ,, 1 : - V Ax-Q: fx -V 4- gy- ' 5' M? V Q3 -- -.fr V ff 'c ' ff - Pa A :Vw-ff M. . . X ,V . A si. , - V- as-. -Y.-gf 'R -.1-. , f Y' ,- 'gm 's a-' M ,wx ' '-V- ' if -ff' .- ' ' .LM VH 15 bi ifliii gl ' Q- X0 , ' ' , 'firm gf, N fig: - ' xi 7 , 'Y -1, jf A ,F1Qi f' , intl 1 Vp, ii iag affg, . - V mv L . , V , 15, -- rf A .L V 44:53 K 'g 3,1 ' ,' - 4 ' -'f?!'i'iff- V . fe 5 4 'f x i f f' -- XX f1,.2Vww'-9' 1535 W . V V. V, wk, . . , ,Q-VV. .gas .-gm y . 5,1-za 'g - V 4, ' .V 1.pf.1ai2:f e- -11, ' '1'fsi1.'f5,,5 IC..g'5i'j.f , 1 V N. - 1 . ' -V ' sg-Vw, -,.4,.-'VVf'A4fw,..V-..- ' - - . V' f--2v'- .Vf ' N ir V I . N 1 60 A Visions The Roy and Frances BRANDSTATER G LLERY 5' s.Ql s f 4' ici' 5 .5 Vt: A505 h is A - . il T S Y: . , . , u f sf By Daniel Herman Aldana The Roy and Frances Brandstater Gallery, located in the number one building of the Visual Arts Center, provides the students with a chance to come in contact with current art trends and movements. Approximately every quarter, a new ex- hibit reflects a different facet of the visual arts. The first show, Michael Speaker sculpture and prints, brought us a collection of whimsical images of contemporary events and ideas. A sculpture show featuring the work of Hazel Simon and Herbert Conrad, developed abstract and nonobjective forms in a variety of media. Conde Robinson Osgood H898-19662, the first art teacher at La Sierra, was on exhibit during the winter quarter. The show consisted of a body of mature paintings that explore light, motion, and music. One of the roles of the univer- sity is to expose the inquiring student to activities and events in the culture outside of the campus limits. The Brandstater Gallery is our window to the outside world. Visions A 61 -1 - -lr- nd 4 T f . ., I I 2' ff + 1 2 ii 5 gf . .!,. f Ffa 1 'S If 2 Vs 3. 1 li yt: I 4. Chur h Cha 'Qs 4 If pel --... x ,'1i. fr .v xi-1-A. . ,. . , af-, -l . ,Z 2. , ' +'?:i35'A X .wx , X .N 'mx rw In ...N 'i ' '--- ang, --4 Is.. .yu q 1 xx ,p xr ' 4 'I' tlrz.. -. , ef -r ' X' . 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L '5 ,W , 6 M .N sn ' , z ,g,h 'Q' lfvwf' 'M -- 1' W '- ..'-Q ' M -. yay If r .. M- ' M, x A JA V M S .,... Y' A . , A 5 v 'r I .axtxgs A A, lj,-fix? ns u 'Q lf 'S Quo QQ ' ' ' mn f'-if' . . K no ,s ' ' H' , ' ' ' 'Y 'vfe 4 ' 'I s p 1 f f Q ,Q Q I f 0 -4 ,L , ,J W 7 . 'Mm M ,in ' 4,615 'Z' , N 'rf ' SM ' ' N sf' . .4 - 'r ' , N, 1 4 ul 375 .-0-sd... -W W, 1. ,, 1 Tr 94,150 ff, D .4 L' ' . 'hr '94 A' ' - F 1 'v ' , W ' K gn J 0 , .-. 4, -t 'Q , , ' 1 ' 14-' I l W Moving Into Foreign Territories Not pictured: Steven Furukawa, Chiba, japang Shaun St. Claire, Hiroshima, japan. jesse johnson P.O. Box 515 Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands British West Indies Cherie Klein Ogikubo SDA English School 3-17-3 Amanuma-Sengoku-cho Tokyo, 167 japan Terry Quinata Kagoshima SDA English School 17-28 Nishi-Sengoku-cho Kagoshima, 892 japan Virna Santos Mauna Loa School 172 Kapiolani Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720 Charleena Thompson SDA English Language Institute Cheung Ryans P.O. Box 110 Seoul, 131 Korea l r- ' ' I 'Wm Visions Q 65 By Daniel Herman Aldana The year 1988 saw La Sierra campus choose a mascot. The Golden Eagle's first appearance occurred dur- ing the alumni benefit basketball game between La Sierra and Pacific Union College on March 12, 1988. Since then, the golden eagle has been the motivating force behind school spirit in many athletic and social activities. L-JL-J l-1-lnlu I' H 36 i 2 5 5 4 fig . ,f U . ii A 'N-no' . . V ,,.-,,.,gx.,,-- X, 1, 1 -' -vw-wwws,,.w:.-Q V I ,A . . ,..,..p444vEl-:E-Ll.4.:.,'ff5 .,.,.,.,, ,.........., .... ....,......,....-..,..,......,. .. , .M Eff al' 1. ,Y ff i 0 l X c , , uw .4 H 1 I , V 'E U 22' 52 ' if 1 ? N. ., ,L F5 5,1 '53 H if 4 Si: XXX. is? 55 si ,E e aag 1 ,i Hs , E12 9 E ,115 1 QS r X2 if ,x ga, F 5. 4 5 . s M f, CEE 4 ,va '55, E Es 4 , fli 4 1' 3 LQ, I I El' ' ,LN ,, -f ,l :f I kkf , J n ZA7 'V V :'S?'i' 'N P heir! ZEv :Es':'v1.I'si 'I?','ZEfJ2f'krv- -2- SE Q--Z.'H1- '1:ih ..v, Y, IZ- 11 ,, ', '- :fi fl' ' - , , Actlvltles Movements Bustle Events Occurrences Happenings Affairs Experiences Episodes Incidents Stir L -,zz-,--v - - ,LM-ggi l .--- , Registration By Daniel Herman Aldana Three times a year, all the frustration, pressure, and stress of an entire quarter are concentrated into one eight hour period. This gala event is fondly referred to as registration. After sending men to the moon, develop- ing a vaccination for polio, unraveling the mysteries of DNA and putting toothpaste in a pump, you would think that it would be possible to get classes filled and tuition paid in a more efficient, less painful way. This truth is however, that until such an advance is made, students will have to con- tinue going from table to table collecting stickers representing seats in a classroom, standing in lines until their blood pools around their ankles, and paying through the nose to' get one of the finest educations around. Now don't get me wrong, I like registration. It is possible to make registration quite an enjoyable experience. Here are a few tips: pretend that your whole future does not depend on the classes for which you register, imagine that instead of being in the student finance line, you are at a beach in Hawaii basking in the sun. Forget that each step forward seems like two steps back, that the lines seem to get lon er before they get shorter, remember instead, that in heaven the last shallgbe first. Finally, let's think of all the things that we would miss if registration just did not exist . . . uh . . . L-.4 ..i.- F... 'REM F5 15 ,I .X H ,vt X as f, ,,,w1,,f., wg., s -X s, qv, .mas--,,, ,V VW r' SCQ M30 all Vi. ', el , . ,Y-tt ..., Aa 1. an 1..,1Q,5 - t . t Y ,t s ,,,1..1Z.-Qmhx hMl5vV3,, - 03,5 A ,as gsm- ,E vc, '1 -1 I- Q 3 Q '1 3 ,, ,Q qgV1v,' ft:--f si4f R..? i55Nf?.:f'it 5.2 1, at my its was is t X X W X 1 Z. 1 XNNXR TW QRS Q , m ff sa. at Yr A, eyyf-,f': '2, grvsgwgs f f t SN- Q XE-veit.-F I 1' Xia V , f 4 , s ., ,, , X, Xqsttxs Q .3 X ' f , -2 M524 ,fzif if -Q. ig- Livres is f ' 1 2 ft if RE 2 'QQQ N S6 '2'stggQX'gA swf 'N fx QWQ W? X F ra gytwygg Q if ,Af V . , M , sf A..,,.4 .sg Wa .,m,,,ag, sc, ,wwf I , H v aft is A Oc J V ffiflfp. W-,W ,lwa , gr.,Q .1 f Q,-Y-cl 1',,fss,sSA1f w'-. 'IEW' ' ' as X'-f-4 M 'J: ' -ts 2- '- 7U EI V 5, gms V . -. -, f, X. .ty st.: ts-, pf- yy sa? 1-SQA. My acylsgsw Q : X. , A -. , .g- IS I O ns A. as z- 'lfgiisfz ' 1 ' ' Q 'X' 2,: :. wbr3 'F'JX- 'int-,A if 4 '- i 'W sQ',N'Sf .v 3, ' Y , '- ., .X xii? 22 ..,' ,kj,,:y-55.5125-'jgcP'?f:E:2'- 555 :s2::.1.5,j-'::-Q,gig. ,:5:5g35Lj5-.,'j - it K' fficsx wi,kf?.mSs if at 2 4 X .-A Spirit Assembl l J 5 fs 1, , .cf 'N A t tf+ .sr+? it S as l E A X 2 7 I in -. . . 1' U il - 5 ti In A' sf' K By lon-Eric Prichard We moved in one accord. A wave of purple and a rush of gold, shouting the praises of our institution. Speeches made, candy tossed and the provocative sounds of The Vegeburger Beat created an at- mosphere very much like a pep rally. Unity is the one term that could describe our student body on this day. Here, we in- troduced our new sporting teams and our Student Government team. Upon the in- troduction of our new Dean of Students, one could not help but think we were ushering in a new era of spirit-filled life at Loma Linda University. This spirit rally was the first, it won't be the last, but the memory of this moment will live long, for it created a fresh spirit for our school. Visions Cl 71 ,flfa il ' all t gi J. it TV: U21 T 5: l 1 'li il. li s l l , it T ll ,lg ln Vu in lj?-K Y' iff: l l i 72 T Visions Let's Get Acquaintee Where else would you find a large circle of girls throwing one of their shoes in the center, but at the first major social event of the year - The Get Acquainted Party. Besides Shoe Toss, the games consisted of Make Me Laugh, Musical Knees, The Dating Game, and Mingle. Highlights of the evening included ASLLU Social Vice-President Schoen Safotu catching the infamous pie-in-the-face and the entrance of Pastor Osborne in the popemobiIe. Outside the Alumni Pavilion, punch, cookies, and licorice were served while the Ole Club kept everything festive by providing mood-setting music. , K 1 .iiftz KN. ssc. Almost An thing Goes Bursts of energy were concentrated in the Alumni Pavilion during fall's Almost Anything Goes. The games began with the triumphant entrance of the mainly freshman team, Orange Crush. Once again the teams tackled the old favorites such as the lnnertube Pull and the Water Cup Relay. Powered with residents from Angwin Hall and Sierra Towers, Blue Crew defeated last year's champions, the Village Green Machine. Orange Crush, who began with sur- prising force, finished in third place with the faculty and staff team, Big Red finishing fourth. 15. - xbviv-Y -.-1 .-- - f Meet The Firm By Michael Creamer Meet The Firms is an example of one of the fine opportunities that the School of Business and Management offers their students. On October 15, 1987, representatives from over fifty business firms, ranging from the General Con- ference andthe State of California to IBM, AT8fT and Ernst 8 Whinney, came to give information about careers and the com- panies themselves. The students picked the firms they were interested in and discussed job opportunities in accoun- ting, management, office information systems and other business related fields. With programs like Meet The Firms it is quite easy to see why we are especially proud of Loma Linda University's School of Business and what they are doing for these students. , 74 Visions ,vi 'Q Festival ations ,X k Every year, the clubs of our university join together under one roofand sell food. Although the Festival of Nations is known for its wide variety of food, it also lets us meet new people, and see old friends. The non-food booths took pictures, showed films and gave everyone a chance to put our friends and those we merely tolerate in fail. No man is an island is never more true on our campus than when we are ex- posed to the various cultures of our peers. alilfhlg Visions 75 ,j,,, Pine Springs Ranch Retreat By Kimberly Mohr Birds vocalize melodiously as dazzling sunlight illumines the sw. ing pines. White puffs of clouds are chased fromthe windy mount tops, piling themselves in the valley to look like an untouched sea whipped cream. Mountains jut fearlessly into the blue sapphire sky every side. In the middle of all this beauty is a small group of stude from La Sierra with a vision of bringing God's closeness, a closeni felt strongly in the midst of all this spendor, back with them to I University. To help the students make this that memorable Q- perience, Pastor Chilson from Santa Ana and members of The Otl Mask presented programs focusing on this idea. l n Xtf-'Jig . f ' Wx 'N s aaqff Q ffras,,saai ti liriitf E ' ut 2 N i E A fi ,: , ,Q 76 I Visions Wrnter Wonderland By Tamara Boehmke This year's Christmas banquet was held at Riverside's Rain- cross Square. Outside the weather was crisp and cool, while the atmosphere was warm and festive. Walking under the arches of red, green, and white balloons we notice the centerpieces of red and reen balloons at each ofthe tables. The Christmas tree added Elie finishing touches to the decorations. After noticing the decorations one can't help but check out all of the students, friends, and faculty members dressed in their formal finery. Everyone looked great . . . we had a good turnout. Allen Sovory and his band helped add to the Christmas spirit by sin ing numerous Christmas carols and soft jazz renditions througiout dinner. Everyone liked Allen's version of Walking in a Winter Wonderland so much that he sang it twice. The two skits performed by D. P. Harris and his troop topped off the evening's entertainment. All of the hard work and effort put in by Schoen Safotu and his officers really paid off, giving us a nice Christmas banquet. Q7 5? 5- Visions I 77 By Eddie Braga Students screaming, drums pound amplifiers exploding, rowdies booin , curt malfunctioning, microphones cracgling, lights, no lights. New wave, Soul, Rock 'n Roll, Po , Ball Comics l?i, Ed Crimly, more Roc? 'n original compositions, Lip Sync. All of these describe the campus wide ex- known as Ours After Hours. Over the ye OAH has envolved from a quaint gathering few students seated around cafe tables in student center to a once a quar phenomenon. No single campus event, the possible exception of graduation, brlll more students voluntarily together for plain fun. Y Pigggbk 3 .5 I ' . 78 Visions ' Gurs After Hours Each quarter Hole Memorial Auditorium is to its 525+ seating capacity. There have reports of students trying to crawl in the because they could not secure Our After Hours has survived through the because of one important factor - want it. It is in this wanting that come together each quarter to plan, reor anize, and improve on the OAH. Witlgout this dedication OAH ' be a thing of the past. And the musicians. What can be said of the s on the La Sierra campus. OAH has serv- a an informal forum in which students express themselves throu h erfor- ' A X - Y nlimited and appreciated. What else can be said of Our After Hours? ait for even more next year! ance The diversit of musica? talnent is ll fx 80 T Visions .L . 3 I Sport By Eldridge Ezpeleta Each year the sports program at La Sierra grows, this yr like never before. At this academic institution the physical aspect is not I out. Although students participate for a wide variety reasons lstress relief, fun, exercise, and just to meet new pe plel, they come together to play in teams, to play each oth to practice alone. There are levels of organization for everyone, everythi from the highly disciplined varsity squads, to badminton jus few minutes in the afternoon. The options are endless. This school year saw the men's sports program grow leaps and bounds - or shall we say by kicks, dunks, a spikes llet's notl. Our new soccer, basketball, and volleyl: teams played against other Christian colleges. The high co petition level and the encouraginglevel of Christian attitu guarantees continuous expansion of the athletic departmen Visions 81 s: n 'M I al Ubin w 4 11 l' N ,EL 1' 1 .Q 15.11 V H ,N I H W ig, V -u Ii, 2.4 gg: a'- ,,, N' W' bw! e., 4 N i I 5 i Q AVN ' ' 'Q' 1 cas N-w9t':9 Visions fs ff: Sim' 5? 6' ,, .1 W j rl Q if .iw 1' , 5 Sf YQ 41: Vw KH W! Ihr , , , If. U Q5 I, 'li Ev? ill 51 fs., rug ,wg , F 545. uv' W ,FLW l ,-..... ' 5 A if,gm:1:1:1:r--1-2-2-2' ,fm-,J-V'-1 ' - . 5 2 'N' if ,E ,V b H X. Www N 5 ,U ' xx X 0 : as X M X ,. M KX xx Q wg' f V ,. K VV K .-,,, Q - - -- ..-.1-:,:.:.3.,..,::x-2'4'-' ' x, X A - E N- Sym X X :sw X N4 my f xv Q z Y .Ng .w-vi x ,3 x K F i W W a 1 E A Visions ll! ' 1 'W V xg, raw? .wx Xg'!P.g, nf ' 5 If l N WI' JI' v ,nl U in H .N . 9 a. 3, ,Q . df' 5' my M., nn HL .. 11, iff H: 52 ll Q. W4 'Wu MQ F 7.52. HG' Mn- 9 y g 1 4 , P 5 , ,-jf 62 yy 'JH ,. .,. . 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J Q. 859' A6 xyw ,li 3 W Xxx X X -M. 5 N X , x 'Y X A J AS THE WORLD TURNS GREETINGS FROM RED SQUARE is a salutation that was more common this year than ever before. As Moscow celebrated its 70th birthday, it also emerg- ed as the years hottest tourist spot. Western models launched a fashion magazine, while Ed Bradley, Diane Sawyer and Dan Rather were there on location for CBSQ Musician Billy joel roused audiences with his rendition of Back in the U.S.S.R. and congressmen, led by Speaker jim Wright, met with Soviet leader Gorbachev. West German Mathias Rust, however, did not find the arms of Red Square open wide, when he buzzed his plane over Red Square and ended up with a four-year sentence in a Soviet labor camp. This was also a year where we bid our farewell to some of our most talented and admired. Among them: Actresses Mary Astor, 81, Geraldine Page, 62 and Rita Hayworth, 68, Actors jackie Gleason, 71, john Huston, 81, Ray Bolger 83, Robert Preston, 68, Danny Kaye, 74 and Fred Astaire, 885 Clara Where's the beef? Peller, 865 William Smith 39, of Williwear fame, William Casey, 74, director of the CIA, Henry 88 A Visions NE Ford, 70, and Artist Andy Warhol, age unknown, who one said of death, lt would be very glamorous to be reincarnate as a big ring on Liz Taylor's finger. AIDS emerged as a disease that not only affected homosej ual males, but heterosexuals as well. Condommania can in full swing, with First Son, Ron Reagan, jr. working on tl campaign for AIDS education. He narrated a documenta aimed at heterosexuals that was aired on PBS fPublic Broai casting Servicej: The rules that run all our sexual lives hai changed. Now gay men and I.V. drug users are not the on ones in danger. . .AIDS is not a moral issue - you don't get because you're bad or you do bad things. Randy Shilts And the Band Played On became a best-seller with its at count of the epidemic and an attack on the government, tl news media and many gays for ignoring it at first. These events, along with those pictured in-the followir pages, constituted this year. .ms ffl x N i se 2.4, -4 K I In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in july to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. r Several mines were confiscated. President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- bachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House. The two superpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. The Dow jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday. Whatever it was, it stripped S500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. 90 A Visions Nix'-.. The senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. Q x Television evangelists lim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. lim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Don- na Rice, a 20-year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. Visions A 91 A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Washington Redskins quarterback Doug Williams grimaces as he hits the ground in the second quarter of Super Bowl XXII in San Diego. Williams went on to lead the Redskins to a 42-10 vic- tory over the Denver Broncos, scoring a record 35 of those points in the second quarter. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America's Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars 84 Stripes com- pleted a 4-0 sweep over Australia's Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. 92 lf! Visions I 4 Mg 1 wi' A if -. -. U f ., 1 .- 45-U g g? -1 ,, - ju- ' 'I 3 -A ' --va-f ' 1 t ' Kirby Puckett and jeff Raerdon of the Minneso1 Twins celebrate their world Series victory over th St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins' won the seventh an final game of the series 4-2. l 1-L1 i F. 'Q 5 'H ' 4? is -v1..... fx K K' john Huston, who directed such films as The Maltese Falcon and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, died in his sleep in August at the age of 81. Fred Astaire, who epitomized Hollywood's elegance for,25 years dan- cing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers and other stars, died of pneumonia in june at the age of 88. Lee Marvin, the gravel-voiced Oscar winner who died in August at the age of 63, was remembered by colleagues as an actor who really was among the good guys even though he often portrayed the hard-as-nails rogue. jackie Gleason, the rotund Great One who got laughs and riches as a blustering bus driver in the television series The Honeymooners, died in luneatthe ageof71. Libarace, the glittering showman and pianist who captivated fans for four decades with an inimitable personal and musical style, died quietly at his home in February at the age of 67. Lorne Greene, who for 14 years W played the firm but gentle father to three sons on television's Bonanza, died in September at the age of 72. i lb. I a , f . , 'Q 1 Visions EJ 93 3 ig U ,V K fr' 3, gd VI J, W 9 ,I Hf 1 M Q . NF Q1 'F u - H ii U9 ii it 'fr HSL N . u W1 rm' uf' Hhs V L i A M T n L l ,MCU I : W ,,. w 1 p v Organizations Moving in Packs 1 f W iudeni Association Left to Right - Back Row: Schoen Safotu, Social Activities Director, Schorschi Decker, Classified Editor, Paul Mallery, Campus Ministries Director, jared Fulton, Student Society Director. Middle Row: Bob Bauman, Treasurer. Front Row: David Kim and Helen Pai, Visions Editors, jon-Erik Prichard, President, David Pendleton, Vice-President, Renee Pritchard, Student Center Director, Mike Poon, Criterion Editor. Not Pictured: Alvin Skip Ratana, Secretary. 96 A Visions nike. I i'fJ:,,f n' 1 'M Y Z sy 5 'ei X Visions A497 has if sf Q-' sc wig. -,wwf if A ' W 15,4242 f W -W: 'f ygvmy, i-'YF' 'i3f51f'C,Z M151 7L!?fffi -Msg W X 2 , 9 we 5-5 ' ff 'ifff 92729, ,L ,L ff 'fkfffs . 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'QM 95 N X Swx ,. me - X, +1 ., 1.:-, 5:54 'wr gsxgwfg ,gg k gg f 3 gi Q 4 Q 2 2596 1,11 'fft w,J ' I sb -ffsvxffgfifswsgf , W 2445 -Qfivfgv ff Q fa.-f2:'Q2s,..1 ,vi ,-.7331 ,ztf Spicy?fif31X:5?'p5fsi'S5 - ,gas 3- f wv.:y,?+ X S Q -+ Kevin i 5 it we ESS? fgl. .fl f if ,2 - f g N 511.9-,. ,Q ' 5. fztf eetrgakx 2 2252 igi U B is University Band U2 Fan Club Officers Me 2 I 104 Visions U2 Fans USL xr-IV' f . Wellness Works VVomen's Dorm Council S ...E X AAAAA SENATE E :gt ' gg 3' 2 4 1. ., qi' loepet Atil Ken Ballou Paul'Comilang Sally Dang Patrick Diegelman Lori Eder Daniel Fish Greg Frykman Kevin Garner Gavin Henriques Florence Hsu Farabi Hussain julie johnson Winston Lee Kimberly Mohr Tiffany Park' Deborah Phillips Doug Plata juan Salvador Sonia Silao ' Tom Steineke Eugenia Wen lohn Wical 106 2: Visions ' W- 5 CLASSIFIED Schorschi Decker, Editor Sonia Silao, Asst. Editor Staff Edllof Schorschi Decker Assistant Editor Sonia Silao Cover and Division Design Daniel Aldana Publication Advisor jolynn De La Tor,-e Vice-President of Student Affairs Registration Personnel Pastor Dave Osborne Catherine Burrows Debbie Phillips Grace Shadrach Schoen Sofutu Donna Wical john Wical Data Processing lim Browning Teresa Crew Reggie Dablo Dave Fabruda Carlos Garbutt Larry Loh Paul Mallery Roselie Miller Doug Plata Lori Swayze Photographers Steve 81 Patty Huddleston Cartoonist Lucita lie Student Advisor Rigo Gallegos Visions 107 f W we We M - i yy, 5' ' - rv... 4 .I 5 gm 1 v MZ- 5 . N 1 Z 'U' A' :rwvi':f'tyvfr 'ww V 5 I ,VM I 55.121 , 4 l ff,,fw.s,v ! I M M ....M,,.,,.a-W. .. . ,, WM 'ff f J ' .gfgf 1 ' '4' r1s v' GTV 4-:ft W. w e 4 ' ff f ,f . su ff, etfafgf ,gysywgt--Ip1,fffif.gyjg ff 5n1-. 6 s fb f f ,,, J ,,A, . . nv We 5- ,. I A .-A 5 Z 'f'w-.,,v V time-W -in-.k,,4s-. The Criterion is a medium of free expression serving the members of the Associated Students of Loma Linda University QASLLUJ Publication in the Criterion does not necessarily imply endorsement by the staff, the officers of the ASLLU, or the administration and faculty of Loma Linda University. Opinions appearing in the Criterion are solely the responsibility of their authors who are identified where possible. Statements in the Criterion should not be interpreted as declarations of official Loma Linda University policy unless expressly characterized as such. The Criterion welcomes letters and unsolicited manuscripts, but assumes no responsibility to print either. Letters and manuscripts will be edited as necessary. Communicate with the Criterion by phone C714-785-21561, by mail icfo Loma Linda University, La Sierra Campus, Riverside CA 92515-82475, or in person. 108 Visions l i' 1 M .Sf Lffffiw . 7'k1Z 4 CFITEION EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Poon NENS EDITOR Kristina Haynal STAFF Brenda Capobres, Kimberly Hawk, Erica Kim, Jennifer McCarty, Teri Potter, Carlos Ruiz, Rosa Villalva OPNION ED TTOR Ken Ballou STAFF Mike Creamer, Jared Fulton, Damian Heredia, Stefan Johnson, Jon Eric Prichard, Denny Singh, Mike Welch PFDTOGIAPI-IY EDITOR David Haigh SPORTS ED ITOR Samuel Walker CALENDAR! LAYOUT David Kim ASSISTA NTS Annette Bryson Daryl Butler TECHNICAL ADVISORS Wendy Bettar Mary Khalal ADVISORS David Osborne Eddie Braga moons-vuuwa-tuna-puunumgm lllUllKIdllllld1GQlllldllliLhhllkily unsum, Pauuuirinuvnhianunumauury imply n-nm-nmru1nau.ndlenunAsu.u.un amass:-manuvfuwmmmuvnaq opium qpnvguimornnmnuuymuyunulryunu lllllUQ0lOl0lVlllHCIlI1l. llhhltlhlll 'Ylilidllidbhdhh-1illiUllGlldNldd Lnialhuhumrodqpdoyullulpuaqilatbdn ltdi. TMQ1Dhr6cIllul1'llnlilldtdnillllI9A uumnqnumpannqupnmumu uma me ihldi munich! Uncanny oanuuu -ennoeuuiwp-enum-nsaiam, Uymdt0hlaMLldllhllQ.ukreC4lpAludet cnasisnm.uu-pun. f 1 V wx Ea ' Poonster relives his childhood ,. as S. Ken in a happier moment J at as S 5 i i Ri x I I lfilfv ai. , it i H f X. ri' ,A.,, M Q 1 ' .nw ., , 1 'f-' f' f V r e , X15 A 1 . ' ix If ' mg Q , , I, , 1 .1 , Haighmonster releases stress x.,,...v Chudster accumulates stress r i ,, , 4 .1 1' - f ' kr' EK K ns 6 v I I 7? kr f .' ' fr: F ,ff , IW? I I xx! I A X g -A JI, .1 'I Q H ' I ' s , Q ' George is not in INXS 'Eu vw? 7 I , ., s ,.gj, M fm. 1 W j E David needs sleep aes P fs 51. ,. L N, ,- nj Herman wants to be a doctor -if-Wlfifziiir p ' ,'ff,- d If WW Visions 109 v V X E I' N Jw dll I an ,Wg YL M, li N ,Li pl 'Il' 1 H, gl ,il ,, fl f ,Q 1, 5. 1-'Il ,Ja nh? MJF WT 5 ,uw ,N tif: mf PM iw? M img ill? IU? r- V v NIIAV V Ina Y, Wit wwf, ff f I 3 xl 'f A. 125 A A we ., 4' vuggw J 9 Q ,QM .1 Q X '.:1 f' i ' 45? fs 15 54s -Ii if V fax n. b K N. . ' LY, ,fi ' Sw v, l ..,. ..... x ' -Qfwziqx A ',, !, ..,. AJ , ..4i new nil - --4 New oss e i m . 'Q BQ, vw Jwprwff' C .,,A,4' 4. an X ri Q ,x ......l ...J ... Visions K I I I man mankind the human race humanity human beings person individual soul one People Q6 YH' 1. s xi' 56' 1 1 I -4- 9.4-. pg, -,... ,,.. ..,,,YY ,,... Visions 113 fi: .i has Z temp l lf' 4.141 m ' - it ' , -, f dw' 35 '+ -ts' '..54'Fi 1 f 'ri 'T 5' 'f i . H . I I I I Ahn, Christine Music hill! lllm nv Im 'B : --ii I , , :gli Albritton, lanet F ti Management I. il 154: it :gilt iii +P lk: ijt Alhlmir, Abdul lm Management Allen, Monica :Ui Health Science gm, Al-Nakshabandi, Saman li If Mass Media ,Sir Baitiste, Strachella Social Work sill 'mllllr Slit Baluyot, Leslie Biology Baute, lorge Liberal Arts Barnett, Izett Accounting Basical, Sofronio A. Biology Batin, Ronald Chemistry Bauman, Robert Accounting Bautista, Ben A. , Mass Media Beckner, Robert Geology l I 114 Visions I N try. L59 I li. if f .x '. ,Y ,Ks -N ,iii 3' , .V,- ,Q , iv rr' .. A-v 11- All 11' 'J F2 l -wi 2, lf. - slip rl no its 1 mg. ,blfV'.i'iI'ffd I ii , fzgi, E ri' li. 21253. I- I il ,2Eii21g4, i:v.p'i Sherry Miller sychology is an exciting field to me because li theory is so applicable to everydayp people ai their behavior are fascinating. My goals in psychology a to help people better understand themselves and thi problems. Accordingly, I plan to continue in pc graduate education in Industrial Psychology. I then hog to find a career as a psychologist with an executive firm. I , ir gg, ,., Dann Lau s I look to my future, I can't help but reflect on what LLU has meant to me these past four years. I have been asked, Why-a music degree from LLU? My answer is three-fold. First is the quality of education I have received. Pursuing a performance degree requires the finest quality of pedagogy for success, I would like to thank my teacher, Mrs. Anita Olsen, for the motivation and inspiration she has instilled in me over the past I0 years. Secondly, I have received numerous performance opportunities at LLU which have given me invaluable ex- perience no classroom could have provided. Finally, I now know that Christian education is not merely wor- thwhile just until I start graduate school, but good for life. With the solid background I have acquired at LLU I can confidently pursue my dream of making beautiful music. Whether in a concert hall, a classroom, or a church, my hope is that through my music I can provide happiness, hope, and inspiration. f-si., Isl ll. It Beebe, Nathan L. Biomathematics Berglund, lohn D. Mathematics Bolivar, Ginna Psychology Breingan, Timothy Ministerial Studies Britton, Ludia French Brown, Catherine Ann Accounting Brown, Rhonda Management Bru, Mical French Bryant, Courtney Management Calvo, Carolina Management Camp, Nancy Child Development Campos, Silvia Management Cartagena, Katherine Child Development Cassel, lulie Management Visions II5 Tfllll nlll Pl 5.12 il I P' l li fl: Icy: Ill .Ml . srl ,silt ,Mft 'Ii fl' vi IEII4 ggi. If lllzj Iii .gli I5 I I. ,ISI Nj , 'tl 1l.l,i .I ui rf FP Will! i I I IORS Castillo, Caron Social Work Catalan, Ricardo Religion Chand, lvonne Behavioral Science Chang, Michelle BusinessfPre-Med Channer, David Management Chee, Vincent Biochemistry Choi, Ok Ye Biology Chong, Ieff C. Biochemistry Chow, Annex Office Management Chung, Kirk Patrick Health Science Ciccarelli, lon V. Ministerial Studies Comilang, Paul Management Cox, Charla English Cox, Leslie Diane Agriculture .-,N john Wical am graduating from the College of Arts a Sciences, Math and Computing Department. AI leaving Loma Linda University, I plan to attend gradu school to pursue a Masters Degree and eventually a D. in Computer Science. I am considering several univ sities that have top programs in my area of interest. Th' are a variety of career alternatives available to me. I 4 certainly use my computer science skills in industry systems analysis, design and development. I am p ticularly interested in software systems. Research another option, either in computer science, or in 1 natural sciences where I would be designing compu simulations of natural phenomena. A third area I am cc sidering is teaching. I feel very fortunate to have the g that God has given me, and I hope to develop them their maximum potential. I am thankful for the way which He has lead in my life through the last four ye here at La Sierra. Furthermore, I have grown from 4 periences and learned from the people with whom I ha had the opportunity to know here, both professors a friends. I will carry these experiences with me forever. I I I ' ' 1 wg X 11 'tv-5 .. -:mi ,.. JI' 5' -.? iw. Heidi Grrick s there life for an artist proceeding graduation? Or is the word artist just a ficticious name given to the bored bums who stand around in big cities painting on walls? Well, I will tell you that I plan to be the future Patricia Nagel of the I990's! Might I add, that on the side I plan to re-design New York City. All-in-all, I plan to use my artistic skills in graphic design towards the world of advertising. Whether it be radio, television or copywriting ads, I will visually express my creative ideas. Who knows, maybe someday you'll see me on the streets of Los Angeles, but I can guarantee you will never see me painting on the walls! Creamer, Michael Accounting Crew, Teresa Computing Curtis, Harold E. I Admin. ofjustice Davis, Tamara Management Davis, W. Clark History Dealy, Marian Management Delay, Dave P. Marketing Dewri, Wayne Ray Biology Dobalian, Ivy D. Biology T. Duffie, Dwight Edward Computing Dutro, Elizabeth Liberal Arts Easton, lohn O., lr. Management Ewing, Todd E. History Fabrida, Dave Computing C. Visions 117 l, , K , . . ' if x:,f-if i ,s ,if Frykman, Greg K. Physics Gad, Hiam Hanna Accounting Gaines, Daina I. Communications Gallant, Roger D. Biology ljiil Garbutt, Carlos, E. Hn Ministerial Studies will Garner, Kevin I. will Management ii i ' Genobaga, lames E. qffl I Biology 5 'ft Giesbrecht, Careen 1' ll' Biopshysics ale ff? 452: its ri: its . Graves, Lori M. VP Craphic Design ,gtg Ha, Cecilia T. this Management 'lla Halvorsen, Bradley Est- Chemistry ,NZ HmwmLKhMenL if English .M fzlff wtf: wr ll Harding, Elizabeth Business Administration Harraway, Carolyn L. Biology Q 1 18 Visions I is l,---.,.. 5.-.AI 'fe , sir' Rr, . I l I .H s . ,V l , ty S Tim Ho s there life after Palmer Hall? After four years hiding within its classrooms and laboratories, we beg. to wonder if a real world existed outside of its wood sin and smelly air. We also began to wonder how we cou fit into this strange and seemingly cold environmer Many Palmer Hall residents believe that entering tl field of Medicine would be the best way to fit into tl real world. This means a few more years of rewarding sc vice. In the midst of a changing field, this might seem tc optimistic. However, we see beyond the struggle and a ticipate the joy of healing and the satisfaction of carin There is life beyond Palmer Hall. And like most things v do not know much about, we anticipate it with both fe and excitement. De Etta Mooers -5 fter graduating as a Physical Education major in ., ,VII ill , -- 5' II' 3 , Iune, I will be looking for a job teaching at the secondary level in a private school. I would like to in- struct in an SDA school system for about five years, then in a 'public school for another five or more years. After teaching for two or three years, I am planning on going back to school to get my Master's in possibly Exercise Physiology or Motor Learning. Some of the goals I have for my students are to help them realize the importance of being healthy and fit, and to teach them mental and physical fitness go hand in hand. To also get the students become more in time with themselves and our God. My personal goals are to keep mentally and physically fit so I can follow God's plan for my own life and help others achieve their goals. X Harrigan, Tammy C. Accounting Harris, Duncan D. Biology Hartley, Kristen B. Child Development Hasso, Sumaia Akrawi Management Haynal, Kristina I. French Heinsman, Laura I. English Hernandez, Conita O. Liberal Arts Ho, Ieffrey D. Biology Ho, Nina C. Music Ho, Timothy S. Biochemistry Hodge, Dawn I. Management Hodges, Iill Marketing Holman, Charlanne I. Psychobiology Holmes, Ieanette M. Liberal Arts Visions 119 r, I I t I I jails ,1 'ln UW iii Nl, 'gint' H 1 Iii: ly V' ill:-5 ,. Iii' ,gm ,alt :Ili I5 ins 'llgt .J , WIQ5' tariff I wi 5' ll wrt i I I I I I I I I I I I II I III I I IORS Honnlee, lason Health Science Hooper, Yoko D. Social Work Hoover, Deborah Health Science Hoppe, David B. Business Administration Hughes, Raymond H. Psychology Hunt, Valerie Psychology Ikner, Charles L. Management lackson, H. Maurice Music lames, Sigrid S. Social Work laran, Leilie Biophysics lohnson, lulianne l. Accounting jones, Patty Office Management Kantzer, Philip M. Business Administration Kapoor, Nilima Biology 120 Visions I f .- . R. I 'X 1 .i I I I Iud Kuhn pon graduating with a Business major and a Ger man minor, I plan on going back to Germany ani continuing my business interest in International Manage ment. Specifically, I would like to go into hotel manage ment and work for a German hotel corporation for a fev years. Later, I plan on getting my Master's degree, eithe in Europe or back in the States to increase my chances o fulfilling my goals. 'JFS' Ben Bautista N f iv! .l gr' 'bn' I Ji fl y name is Ben Bautista and I'm a Communication Major. That's right, not a Biology, Business or Theology major, but a Communication major. So what am I going to do with my degree? Hopefully make ridiculous amounts of money working for an advertising H .P ,J ,fi i. ' WM . fi I, -.x agency. It's people in my profession that give you Ioe Isuzu and Max Headroom. It's the ingenious corp of if r ,tg imaginative minds working together to sell a product you don't need or want. I believe I am suited for a career in this field. So the next time you let that catchy little ad or that cute jingle influence you to buy a useless product, IH iii' remember ME hard at work serving you. Kashimbiri, Peter L. Psychology Kim, David Chull Business Administration Kim, Susan H. Behavioral Science King, Lois Business Administration Kurian, Leslie A. Chemistry Lau, Daniel I. Music Le, To-Lan Aurora Biochemistry Lee, May S. Business Administration Lee, Winston David W. Physics Leonardi, Rawanjanti Business Administration Leung, Karen M. Biology Ligairi, Epeli Mass Media Loh, Larry Suh Chu Computer Science Lutu, Toa Religion Visions 121 .,Mv..Jr......-W,-...... ,..,., .,..... ...., .,,.,.. ,,,, ,c, .. I I v , ions A Ill in it 1 n' ir ,lg ill H K2 al fi ,, if if ini? ,ar II -rf llig , I iv illg ll I. li ,la L14 N at , I1 M. 'ls 33 ,. ' 'fx Sit' I I I I l Ly, Minh Tuyet Accounting Ma, Pui Yue Pansy Music Mah, loycelyn R. Liberal Arts Mall, Anil D. Biology Martin, Andrea M. Pre-Physical Therapy Mayer, Verdell A. Management McGregor, Myrna V. Psychobiology McKinstry, Monte HistoryfPre-Med Meadowcroft, lisa S. Biology Mercado, Dominic C. Biophysics Mercado, Martha Liberal Arts Miller, C. Leann Accounting Miller, Roselie A. Psychobiology Miller, Sherry R. Psychology 122 Visions 5 I , l , , li' il l fr - .M A 3 f 1 st: , , f ,L , ' in. .I ' 'r Carlos Garbutt ff here there is no vision, the people perish. think that we all need to reexamine the truth c this statement as individuals and as communities. M belief in this statement is one of the reasons why I am Ministerial Studies major. I want to help awaken the v sion in others of God's saving love for them, to sho' them jesus, to offer them friendship. As far as dreams, dream of being a tool in God's hands. I look forward 1 my first opportunity for pastoral ministry and pray Go will make me a blessing, and a spinner of dreams. X 'Q' NW Q 'Vg . -nr S, .rq, XX ,-7741, ' 3 .Qi Jggw-, .,.' v V' NIM, wUWg,.- .- d,.5f 'Y5!'ww W 'fm ,:5w,Q,5,.U N, 'CC 1- ,v4'V?u ' 1132 Q Wi' ' QQ WJ W1 , f -2 A ' 'Eff HF V of ' R 'Q we . .1 Mu. Qs. QQ A X XX 4 X f r 1 . Y 1 1' if-T ' U M' D . ri ,ly , M2 'Ii' W., fn V' 1 , W2 ,..-' 'gl q, if 3 if ff mm H - f . ., 1. M5411 S X N. L , X 'Sf aqu- . iv' 2 A. , ' Q :E 5 , , , A Q X :pm H - , W' , M, .1 V Lx: 3 Men' W5 ,- W 3 ,s N.. X91 N' H., X , KY: a W X 4 X qs. U 46 X X U ' ff -Q. fi . x ' U W .ag .S -ears WHEN h M: .H .. ' 1 , -,, ' f , 4 f + ' X ,L L. e' f 4 X x f FAH r Yiiiff M , ' -12? J, A , J' VN . , V Lf W ,, 1 w,, f Ifq WA K xyigfgggg, f ,, X. . + W W9 -- x fx . 7 X ,fr v ff V 5 ek ,dw 'K' df, mm no wif' fb ,uZ3ijn,,,! NL 5134. , mg' ww , ' is , , , ,du .- ,W 'y HSM, ' 2 v N3 9 . 29 ' + if -fir: f Kristina Ha nal hen people ask me what I'm going to do with a French major, I hasten to add that I also majored in Business. As their faces flood with relief, I can hear them say, At least she's practical! In combining the two ma- jors, I hope to work in an international environment - either with a multinational organization or an embassy. I also plan to continue my education in the areas of inter- national business or the more politically - oriented in- ternational relations. However, these are not lifetime goals. Eventually I'd like to start my own business. Maybe I could found the first Original Croissant Company? I A B '.-'39 K I I I ' I I Srihongse, Somrak Accounting Strickland, Angela L. Psychology Suh, Eric Theology Sumner, Todd Biology Sutanto, lriani Biomathematics Sutsadang, Chananan Business Administration Swarm, Alan O. Geology Swayze, Lori D. Computing Taege, ludith D. Social Work Tagaloa, Mafutaga S. Biology Tallman, Philip G. Biomathematics Tamayo, Rona L. Biology Tarangle, Matthew Ross Admin. oflustice Thomas, Milford A. Accounting Visions I25 wsu- - 7,5 ?i.'zf.:'sZf:-'wzv,Q.f- i f ' Q Tit lg, i Thompson, Charleena A. Management Thomson, Clifford R. Management Thomson, Maria N. Nmnagwnent Tomas, Ike-Arthur W. Psychobiology Tomlin, Robert D. Business Administration Truman, Trent M. Studio Art Vannix, Larry Industrial Technology Van Rossum, Terri Lynn Liberal Arts Velasquez, Anthony Business Administration Wallace, Michael lohn AnthropologyfPre-Dent. Ward, lulie A. Accounting Webb, Richard L. Physics Webster, Aldyth N. Business Administration Wellman, Rebecca I. Spanish 126 . Visions fi, , 7,-.., ,R nf I H :ii I I NNY W .wel :' I Clark Davis consider myself fortunate in that my undergraduate ma'or has been geared not only to a pro essional goal but to my personal interests as well. During my junior year, I began tc worry that somehow my degree wasn't marketable enough, however. Such thoughts dissipated when I decided to plan my life as I have my college program, by immers- ing myself in what I enjoy and assum- ing everything will work out. I have a number of visions for my life, all 01 which are, I believe, excellent expan- sions to a HistoryfPolitical Science major. I intend to pursue graduate studies in American civilization and enter the arenas of University teaching, journalism, and national politics. Annette Bryson uzzled, they comment, I don't get it, why a Mass Media major with Pre-Med? I chuckle to myself, I haven't even begun, they don't know about my writing minor, 'almost' business minor, and my Pre-Law courses. Excitedly, I graduate from college. Excited for what? I'm not sure yet. I envision landing my own medical plane in the jungles of Africa, offering hope to many. My booming prac- tice in the states practice in the states gives me self- satisfaction with opportunities for investments - and millions SS. Drifting to another scene, I step behind the camera and feel the thrill and excitement of TV journalism. But still, the gavel pounds in may ears as I step onto the courtroom floor, enchanting the jury with logic and charm, persuading them of my view. I may not know what life has to offer me, but college has given me unlimited opportunities. Wery, Kurt W. Physical Education Whitley, Brian E. Management Wical, Iohn L. Computing Williams, Nena M. Accounting Wong, Adelaide C.l. Business Administration Wren, loseph E. Psychobiology Wright, lon R. Accounting Wu, Robert Sheng Ling Management Yamanaka, Renee N. Social Work Zane, Russell R. Biology Zhang, Gilbert Ze Shan Religion Zhu, Qing Biology Visions 127 128 L11 Visions Q I SQ-1 NPN' N.: 5' 55 if Nb' if . Q' -av gr, sq. . Abboud, Naji Abdulkareem, Redha Abear, Michele Abouarabe, Antoine Aloriol, Nidalie Adachi, Kayo Adams, Cosalet Aguilar, Frances A ustin, Melanie Ain, David Ahn, Julie Ahn, Kathy Al-Abduljalil, Asrar Al-Busairi, Ahmed Al-Mazrouai, Rashed Al-Mousawi, Rafidain Al-Muttawa, lamil Al-Otaibi, Awadh AI-Rashed, Adnan Al-Rashed, Faisal Al-Salahi, Mohammed Al-Shatti, Salah Al-Shatti, Tariq Al-Zalzaleh, Hani Aldana, Daniel Herman Alexander, Arstine Alido, lerald Allen, Michelle Allen, Scott Aller, Bets Almershedi Nabeel Alavardo, Ralph Alvarez, Mario Amaya, Armando An, Hyung Anderson, Danielle Anderson, Marcella Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Shana Andrade, Aida Angulo, Patricia Arano, Esther Arrellano, Von Arlantico, Charmilyn Arrington, Natalie Ash, Nikki i Ashley, Loranda Atil, loepet Visions 129 August, Byron Austin, Chester Avery, jack j, Ayad, lbrahim Badger, Brett Baerg, Anne Bagingito, Edmund Bakke, Anja Bakken, Brent Ballou, Ken Bancy, Arlene Banner, Stephanie Barboza, Maria Baroi, Arvin 1? jf Bartels, Stacy It Bartlett, Wayne ' Bassler, Mark at Bassous, Robert .1 Batiller, Fred M. gi Batin, Roland Baumann, Nicholas f 'ill it o tg' , li, ffl' Bautista, Eric i Bautista, jackie fr Bautista, Vikki ji' Beaven, Michelle j. Bechard, jason 'tial Bechard, jonathan Beck, Maureen lil a ii ,gy jjf: 9' Beckel, jyll 1 Bender, jeff ' Beniga, Rico Benitez, Leticia E Benitez, Mayra Benjamin, Glendon Benta, Paula Benzatyan, Dora Ann Bergh, jon Beroncal, Elaine t Bhasker Rao, Bobby 1 Bhasker Rao, Sabrina l 130 Q Visions ll 'Snr f. ,, Q 5 fu 1' VV' 'wx ,, fh 4 LW 'W 1 N Z ltr, 4 -f 5 L! I if If y ',,, 'i'i' 'x 3yl Z Z., 3 if i ' ',,, I 4 1 Y ., .M EL 4 VA. , xv .V , 3 JI iii Q 'Uv av' ---' , ' .,, .. A- I ' E , 3 I ,xr 1 , iq- K '6 . . 51 . -- . - ' - , V A V f , . fl B u I t ... g? --.A ' .1 fa' ig , ,. ,V V 4 ,, ...gy 6' 6.1. 4 ' I ' . X -4 , . t 5.3. ' t Q - ' 3 X, '- , YQ: - i Q., Q,.f:, 1:2551 1 5h..,. in... Bingham, jason Blackburn, Sean Blades, Claudia Blake, William Blanchard, john Blanton, Kimberly Blount, Chyrelle Blount, Rachelle Boehmke, Tamara Bolosan, Esther R. Bolowich, Heidi Bolton, Lloyd Booresli, Adnan Borchers, Eric Borr, Zaida Boskind, Dawne Bottroff, Lisa Boulton, Mike Bowen, julie Bradley, Blair Bradley, Kelly Brandon, Ehrgott Brewer, Victorine Britton, Ludia Bromell, Stacy Brooks, Allison Brown, Beverly Brown, Chester Brown, Daniel Brown, Eric Brown, Mehravar Browning, lim Bugayong, Marites Burke, Mickey Burns, Davena Burrows, Catherine Butler, Michelle Byass, Godfrey Caberto, Clayton Cabrera, Mirna Visions 0131 Cachola, Liza Cae , Cora Calkinsi. Ann Camacho, lr., Lucio Camba, jackie Capobres, Brenda Carranza, Kristi Carrington, Andre Carvalho, Vickie Cassel, Debbie Castaneda, Maria Castillo, Arlene Castillo, Mike Catalan, Ricardo Caudill, Stephen Cha, Angela Chacon, Eric Chahine, Walid Champlin, Andrea Chaneplin, Susan N han, Andy Chan, Christina Chan, Francis Chan, Nilda Chandler, Harold Chandra, lulyus Chang, Donald Chang, Eduardo Chantraviroj, Piya Chau, Minou Chavez, lanette Chavez, Millie Cheatham, Nicole Chemo, Azmara Chen, Bing Chen, john Chen, Lihua Chen, Michael Chen, Robert Cherukuri, Thomas 132 Visions Cheung, Simon Chieng, Ly Ping Chilson, Tammy Cho, Karrie Cho, Richard Choi, Chang Choi, Eddie 1. Choi, john Choi, Patti Chonkich, Danny Choo, Dae Chough, Susan Chow, Salina Chow, Ste hen Christian, lgajan Christodoulou, Marina Chui, Asli Chun, Ke Whan Chung, lohn Chung, Ken Chung, lr., Lo Mei Chung, Melody Chung, Mike Chung, Sun Chung, Wendy L. Cicle, lon Clark, Mike Clarke, Esther Cohen, Bonnie Collins, Hugo Contreras, Tony Cordero, Grace Cordero, Rob Mozo Cortes, Moises Cortez, Allan Costa, Cristine Crayton, Eric Cuenca, Michelle Custer, Brett Dablo, Reggie Visions 133 V i l, lf l i i fills u 'Ir :nl 'V l pl 9' E. ,ru Ll 1-Qi, f if .gf lil: ,Vx 'n ,ill of r K, ,ir yi :Ulf fill' lil? ,J ini? 'lil will :lr la 4 Y, lgll iq? ff' ,pq N , Qu F' .iff l l l l l , 4 i l l ll ls Dael, Christopher Dalilis, Percy Damani, Shirin Damon, juan Dang, Sally Daughtry, Shannon Davis, Brenda Davis, Eddie Dayes, Alben Dayes, Michelle Deaton, Gilbert DeCanio, Kathleen Decker, Robert Decker, Schorschi Deel,1im Degeraty, Rhonda Deschaine, Michellea Dhesi, Baljinder Diaz, Doreen Diaz, Gazelle Lynn Dickerson, Sonnie Dickinson, Glena Diegelman, Patrick Dill, Lisa Dingwell, Suzette Doughty, Jasmine Drake, Kim Dudley, Paula Dugaduga, Emily Du?an, Brad Du an, April Dumitrescu, Adrian Dunham, Kimberly Dunkelman, Sherry Duperturs, Norma Easley, Yvonne Eder, Lori E wards, Carolyn dwards, Karen Elloway, Kelly Elloway, Ken Emoto, Nadine Emoto, Rina Encinas, lose England, Donna Escalante, David Escorpiso, Cora Eun, Samuel Ewing, lan 134 Visions 4- f 7, 7 ,,,,, . M , , A . S sl? f W 'E ,a aAQ,,y mas , wi . 4, .fa ' N--A-4 M X -. . 5' , , up--f '- ,, , WA, 5 , av W X41 A fi, far ., f l wh ff l .:V, if ', 'i' ' ' J' ,..,,, , ' --.:. 1 eff 1 fc Q c lb : H f ,,,,, 33' V fl- Q 2 - 'rf E' - QL ff' .3 -. 4 X DW, , it I za 1 Y l -2.1 v'..r,4' 7 07414 5 , Q , W f Q T 544 32 , L. ,,. ffn ,.,:.,,y l 1- F A in Vr-V-,Q .W fig I a. ., ra- .,,..-.,.,,:.-.M- 141- ' 'llx ,- - 4, ,- ,. 1, J X11 .-I ly l: X . ,.,, t ,V X it -W NX' 3:51 X 2 .s :XE E132 f'3E Ti Q 5 ,N Ezgeleta, Eldridge Fa rigar, David Fam, Negi Farzaneh, Masoud Fender, Francesca Ferman, Laura Fernander, Angela Fernandez, Fernando Fernando, Marvin Fernando, Ronald Ferrell, Larraine Field, Ed Figueroa, Matilde Fish, Daniel Fisher, Christo her Fisher Richar A. Florian Nancy Flowers, Denise Flowers, Shawn Flynn, David Flynn, Maureen Fokwah,john Folrente Roy Fontamillas, Jerome Fox Greg Franc1s,janibell Francis Joyce Francis Michele Franco Cynthia Frank Charlssa Frank, Frederick M ranz, Shellie Fraser, Grant Friend Steve Fulache, Marissa Fulton jared Furuya, james Gad Hiam Ga non, Ross Ga egos, Angelica VisionsM13 , , , , , ini, , , , 5 ,A m-mx-Q-W fl ,i i l i. I, l l r le Pg? I-it ll' l', I 'LR ,JP M' WH .,,, fl' l ir nw 'v ,nit U2 fr rig, fill liff, rr . ll lil will la rms lr? i l l rl ,l l ii l l l ll ll il l ls l l Galloway, Demetri Galvez, Alfredo Garcia, Angela 'fa1',?1,Tarsis R. Garrigus, Terra Garza, Tammy Genobaga, Chris Ghazal, Elie 1 1 Ghelfi, Brit Gifford, jonathan ,. Gillespie jimmy . Gillespie, Shannon f?'1 f' Gisler, julie Glennie, james Go, Seibun Goldsmith, Therica Gomez, Charmaine Gonzales, Melody Gonzalez, Esther Gordon, Minerva E. W' 'I 3:11.-, -' I ff???'f'f7Z, 2 - iff, ' Gy ' C3552 g - 5933 Goslin, Briana 4 ,K Gouw, Bun J ' Q Grant, luliet if Graves, Lori Green, Negelle 1 A Greene, Stephen W. ,, Griffith, Linda 1. V, PM I , Gromis, TroYlA. Guadiz, C ris Guerpo, Hermogenes -- A Gutekunst, Steve ag Guthrie, lvanna Guthrie, luli , Gutierrez, Brenda , f' v Haiglh, David Hamedanc i, Susan 31125. Hamerslough, Rhonda , ,5fg. f I ,r 'L L'gii'Z'i Q A, Q1 '91, 25-21226 , ' f ' I W 1. 4 7 f f ' 9 1, 5 f, I Y E Hamidi, Babak Hammond, Dave 'J an, Kate -' 136 visions A' 7 9 A ,N P yf ' M ,,+,'f 'MH ff v f f, Q , .,, 6 N ,ff 1 ,N QQ ,J , , V J ., wwf , f ' Grles,An ela 2 ,V , , 1 f aff? , . f! a MM f I I f W1 V, f f' 2212 V 13:2 Q I Wiz, 4 ff 2 f 'G 4 40 f ,. , if H 1' if ff ? f ff If 6 57 Q4 ., . P 5' , ,'- 'f ,:',.ffz1f 'imgfj '-' 4 .tgf ' -'A- ' , ',,, ' I , 4 4 V, r' F , .3-. ,s 2+ ' M' f 1, 7 ,h fx 5 Q . 2 1 ms 71 1' w l 1 4 Qu ,. '15-av it-'xl YW' rf' f as f ' S' 9 4 y a G zs ai. 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Hessel, Heather Hibbard, Dawn Higarayathn, Suratsvade Hirate, Tohru Hirst, David Hite, Michelle Ho, Philip Hodge, Anne Marie Ho gan, Glenda Ho mes, Michael Holtan, Sabrina Holtan, Tonya Hong, Chua-Lean Hong, Michelle Honnlee, Michael Hopper, Roshelle Hsu, Florence Hsu, Yao Hsueh, Philip Visions is 137 iii l'l'll a Lll wif will f l. iff i will .W E .K l i 'W ii I llfr B fr? 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'bu-y rt mvev wud Vmrc bemdone wdkowk The SWAP QQ Som VQIQSPN-'NV 'P'-'Pl' Sp, we d like 'bi' 'PWS ?34lQ +C: 4-koqus o. -Qu: Vwpxeguv Manuva 'VNS Qaybaok A Poe-s U M To EWS 'Rao Tofivvw QQQJHOMHN TMQ Pe9PyQ' RY SfY BUPA xU+ DQ -Wygm -Q-Wye whux VL V035 moei- CNAQIAK 'Tb Bo wha!!-P-I us A-nd ma wma Wm He aw: A 3uom,Job' T, 'PwNs++.v3 Hmgammsm- Afmna qgoud' when Ur! Hftdfd rt T Tl ow' a.dw1S0 AEM our o yzigvnga- bfuag -IVUIQ MP A-pq -ro Cv one else who -H ui-Q .yyus gy-Amd CDH'PdU5CCP:i Ugcillt QMQS Even whtkl LDC 0'-lCln't Our 08+ pf 5-I-md' clovsn t swf enough Thanx in -2.uL:0j0lL9 3 . . . . I ' I 1 6 ' ' 'ts'- ' , Q I fl Q Q Q - 1 - 1 C 0 ' r .- ' . fffw Ma Uma! Payday Relief for Aclvenlisl Payday shouldn't be a recurring nightmare for your Payroll Department, cutting and distributing checks. Or your employees, driving and waiting in teller lines. Now, Adventist institutions and their employees can simplify everything with California Adventist Federal Credit Union's Net Pay and Direct Deposit service. Instant access statewide Your pay gets to the bank before you do, electronically deposited and available at over 600 Security Pacific Banks throughout California. And, one of the largest ATM networks in the state means 'round-the-clock convenience close to where you live or work. All without the time and expense of handling all that paper. Simple to start, too To set up a Net PayfDirect Deposit account for you or your whole staff, iust complete and mail the coupon below. Or, call us today at 818-246-7241. And find out more about what you have to gain by banking with your member-owned credit union. lpflvuch CALIFORNIA Serving all California Seventh- Day Adventists and employees of ml their institutions in California. mlm .unaoaaaoaaoosnsooaoooounaoe.uocnsoooooooooouooooooo OK, CAFCU, tell me how you can simplify my payday with your Direct Deposit!Net Pay service. I l l'm a Seventh Day Adventist or employed by an Adventist institution. I l I now have a CAFCU account if CDDNCC l I l want to open onefboth of the following accounts: l I Checking share draft account l l Savings share account l ll represent an Adventist institution interested in setting up a payroll system for employees. NAMQ De. D - -. . IQDRESS COMPANY ,gg g g A QA! TELEPHONE . ee eco-, .C - Attn: Milton Dee, California Adventist Federal Credit Union, 14111 E, Chevy Chase Dr., PO. Box 1109, Glendale, CA 91209 oaaoouuaaoooooaoooneooovooooosuoooooaoooooaonoooooooeon HBH Phone 714-359-5800 BOOK Sr BIBLE HOUSE 11520 Pierce St. Riverside, CA 92515 Headquarters for Quality Literature Butler Bibles, Periodicals, Sacred Music. General Manager MARY STRANGE vice PRESIDENT a. MANAGER LA SIERRA Im sscuniw PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK E 4601 LA SIERRA ' 1710 TB1-1341 3 mvsnsioa cAuFonNiA 92505 i PUTT1 G GO0D TASTE INTO GO0D NUTRIT10 MDRNINGSTAR FARMSQ NATURAL TDUCHQ WOP1iH1NGTON BRANDS Worthington Foods Inc rin , I Wrmrthingtrmn, Ohio 43085, U.S.A. ' v 1 180 Visions WHAT oo EIRTHDAYS, EooiviERANcs A D Homo HosPiTAL uRsEs HA E in coivuvio F? THEY ALL KEEP coivii c EACK! Why do you suppose that in the past year 50 Florida Hospital RNs asked for their iobs back after working other places? We think it's because of the quality care we provide and the challenging opportunities we offer at Florida Hospital. Nurses who've shopped the iob market tell us we're right. Florida Hospital, a l,07l-bed regional refer- ral center, is the 7th largest cardiac center in the nation. The hospitals 236 critical care beds allow progressive programs in adult, pediatric and neonatal critical care, Other specializations include oncology, orthopedics, diabetes, psychiatry, monitored medical, surgical, rehabilitation, head injury and womens medicine. Florida Hospital nurses have excellentper- sonal and professional benefits, including flexible staffing options, differential pay for evenings, nights, weekends and holidays, pre- mium night rate in addition to the differential, a weekend option on selected units, a per diem plan and seasonal employment. Other benefits include medical insurance, a retire- ment plan, an on-campus credit union, a tax- sheltered annuity plan, free parking and a multitude of discount programs for hospital and local services. Educational benefits include tuition reim- bursement, an on-the-iob critical care intern- ship program and on-campus BSN and MS programs. If you want to know more about why nurses come back to Florida Hospital, call ludy Bond at I-800-327-l9I4. In Florida, call collect, l30'3l 897-l998. FLORIDA HOSPITAL 6Ol E. Rollins, Orlando, FL 32803 I I I I i v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QUALIT PRINTING- Pon A QUALITY-coNsc1ous CLIENTELE Center Graphics is a full-service printing facility serving your printing needs from design concept through direct mail. We would be pleased to meet your printing requirements from one- to four-color jobs. CENTER GRAPHICS 1100 Rancho Conejo Boulevard Newbury Park, California 91320 Tel. l805l 373-7712 ll.. A CGMPONENT OF THE ADVENTIST MEDIA CENTER 1-, 2-, and 4-color Presses 0 Phototypesetting 0 Layout and Design 0 Camera Work 0 Carbonless Forms 0 Brochures 0 Publications 0 Bindery Service 0 Stitch and Trim 0 Complete Direct Mail Services I LUMA LINDA 01' CHIK NUGGET sH1sH KABOBS SUCCESS I P pp T X WP WA I C555 C X 3 SU ami Q I TNG? 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Xm UU4..iif'U.lf1Li5ii2K, Ewm xv-14 Nwax?wi1 . I , , , e Q , . 1 xx Q ' ' A ' 2 e ' lsr -.nm my mf aww?-X,2'fmu12Ezcw:11cizxywiagmwrmHn? is if 'E , ' Q, ' 5 , e , , 4 2 ew Mm' mnazm Eiluiililliilix i'r2 m3 k1Nf'5i11whUf Emgiit V8 lg! QM: x M L 1 1 1 1 : ASX -1, me :vm-Nam. 3 :m5ze.1r11:wm.u lm-lm Xfmyuiw e 1, Ui ,I AI,NK,I imma Q mliani K LL F4 5 :L ,K .. . -, V. W, . - , - ., --134' Nmz?'1:1nc.s!wt iw nz im, Xzsi h'!EHULlx.'UiE1x,' i ' uv fy mr!-We eil I mum I mdgf. xmfil Simi we hmm HN 1umhfuu!'Ic2 gsxywuniu, X1 14, - L f 182 Visions O The Lord is looking for cz few ' speclczl people. Could it he Ilia! you are one of them? Missionary Opportunities Are Available for Experienced Accountants lVl'lIIllLIl'lllCC ALIUIIIIISIIHIIOYS Auditors En inccrs Builders Sccrctaries Nurscs Dcntists Teachers Physicians Miscellaneous A ricultunsts Pilots Services arc mlrricd or :in lc 'ind whclhcr INFORMATION SERVICE your inlcrcsl is in xc lunlccr . crvicc or fl-l4IlEa.'lcn1Avuiuc,N.W. rcgular dciioniinnionil cmploymcnl. W'lSIlllll.lQDIl, DL. 20012 ' ' o o . l O I I s L t L K U as a D . 1 s . , L s K L S L 3 Please indicate your skill, whclhcr you Wrire mg SECRETARIAT a A , X g cv 8 , , A , X E ,, x V . 3 X , , , W Y t t H x K V ' 7066 RIVERSIDE TRAVEL SERVICE 3582 Riverside Plaza Riverside CA 92506 I7I4l 684 1838 Our policy is to find you the LCJVVEST fare commensurate with your needs We can help your church club or other organization raise sizable funds while it enjoys a rich Travel Experience 4 - I N R I E I C? DOIVIINO'S PIZZA 78 neuvfns 5-8888 f , 1 ' 1 4 , X n f