Walla Walla University - Mountain Ash Yearbook (College Place, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

view? $1.1 . r Copyright GD 1982 By the Associated Students of Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 All Rights Reserved. The text of this publication and any photographs or drawings thereof, may not be reproduced or transmitted by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, storage in an information retrieval system, or other- wise, without the prior written permission of the editor. WALLA WALLA COLLEGE College Place Washington 99324 CONTENTS Activities .................. 18 Sports .................. 39 Religious ............... 45 Clubs and Organizations ...... 50 AdministratiomFacuIthtaff. . . .62 Seniors and Graduates ........ 194 Undergrads ................ 132 Roster .................... 210 Reach out an touch someone. a s E i 3 3 5 At Walla Walla College, Itts more than a slogan: Itts a way of life and a way of Changing lives, It's the theme of One Life and the goal of our lives. Reach out and share with someone. Share the pictures, and the memories, and the stories of your year; Share the times of your life. We come to Walla Walla College for a variety of reasons. We study many different courses in numerous fields. ' We share unique experiences during our time here; Each person is different - but special. What draws us together in 7981-1982 is that, at Walla Walla College, we grow, we change, we make things happen! So many moments, So many memories We share . . . Reaching out, Touching someone. Activity is a key word on our campus: Everyday, somethingis new! College calenders, crammed with events, offer something for everybody. Involving yourself in the life of the College is not only enjoyable: Itis practice for involving yourself in life. Activities, whether formally planned by a group, or occuring spontaneously, enrich the College experience. Students and Faculty interacting after class debate, relaxing in someone's home, and cooperating to solve problems in committees, are all getting to know each other Qnd themselvew better. 9? g. 1? $1 Spiritual activities are a unique part of campus life at WWC, and religious emphasis is not confined just to Weeks of Prayer. Rather, it is a natural expression of the Christian way: Reaching out to others. And there are many ways of reaching out - from community Classes and volunteer social work to the Student Missionary program. Campus Publications and KCTS also extend the college's influence, while student organizations provide opportunities for campus and community alike. . . . in memorial to Alan Earl and Finley King. Wwwwmwvm . y gagg?$ip Mud Bowl The regulation uniform is cutoffs and your oldest, raggiest T-shirt.There's no defense, n0 offenseejust mud, mud, mud! And a cheering crowd that takes perverse delight in watching their friends get dirty. But the sidelines were not safe, and neither were the cheerleaders in this year's 2nd annual mud bowl. Mudfights erupted in the stands as the spec- tators decided it was more than a spectatorts sport, and some participants pulled out loaded squirtguns in self-defense. For halftimethe womenst deans lead a parade of Conard and Foreman R.A.ts onto the field tooting kazoos. However, they were mobbed by mudbowlers who rushed the field slinging mud and dragging the fire hoses out to make more. Eyewitnesses report that nobody went home in clean clothes. Why play mud bowl? Latent agression, the psych. teacher said. School spirit said the S.A. man. For fun, the mud bowlers shouted! Round 'em Up The ASWWC roundupeset up like a country fair, with food booths, games, horses and alleintroduced the first week of school. It topped of a week of getting aquainted activities, including a watermelon feed, handshake, ice- cream feed, corn roast, and the Saturday night program, HAlmost Anything Goes. What a way to start the year! tn Meske e slip sliding away. iZi Mindy Blair never realized getting dirty could be so much fun! Oi As mud flies and bodies clash, the ball is seen aimlessly floating high above me turmoil. W Mark Bowe and Vance Myers enjoy a western day under the sun. tSi Serving lemonade for AGA, Lean ne Bowker contemplates on what the good old west was real ly like. t6i As ban ker, Gary Soule never saw so much money...ifonly it were realt 21 Haystacks Halloween night brought more than tricks: the ASWWC Barn Party was a treat! tn Sliding on a sheet pulled by two individuals can be a blast...for those watching at least. at Sheik Craig Harris shows eager anticipation. Gt Michaela Birkenfeld has always been known for monkeying around. W Visitors from other planets even dropped by to nose in on the action. tSt Informal activities were popular among observers. t6t The Blue Midgets with their first debut won the costume contest. 22 23 Several hundred students domed outrageous costumes and crowded into Davis School HbamH for an evening of fun; Sheet races and a maze made of haybales were highlights 0fthe eveningts games. Cartoons, refreshments and the costumejudging tfirst place was won by the odd group pictured at the bottomt finished off the evening. After the party, some went trick-or-treating door-to-door in the dorms to show off their costumes. And during the following week, they showed off traces of stubborn greasepaint and color streaked hair. The United Way Being involved with life means helping others, and one unique way in which we reached out to the community was our support of the United Way fund drive. The first annual Bed Race was held in College Place as a fund raiser, and hundreds of students lined College Avenue despite rainy weather to cheer on their favorites. A number of teams competed inculding those from ex-tee- ninety-seven and kay-you-jay, who started a new rivalry in the process. This gave W.W.C. and United Way valuable free public- Another fundraiser was selling raffle tickets with the help ofa little psychology. Male R.A.is solicited in Conard and Foreman while female RAKS went canvassing in Sittner and the men's annexes. A great deal of money was made for the United Way's community causes. 24 H t The famous UniSquad, though they were not the fastest, they were definitely the most awesome. at The winmng team, The Blues Bro, showing the techniques needed to accomplish such a task, m Scott Bushnell checks out the course with his pet tgator' before getting down to business. W Members from the 4077 MASH react to the emergency tST KUJ members raced XT-97 members for grudgematch publicityt 25 The Competitors It must have been some kind of magic. Those rooms had never looked so good before! AGA was first to host an open house, just before Christmas, as girls showed off immaculate rooms and passed out Christmas goodies in the brightly decorated dorms. HHim Wood is entertained byJoni Lang and Sandra Strauss in thecomfort 0ftheir home. m Can you believe all the animals in their room? BlAway in a manger. m Who'sthedummy ridinga snowmobile in the hall? UH Caryn Lampson and Pat Earl eat goodies as they visit personal dwellingsA we Ken Seth in reality hall, observing the traditional forms of littere 26 OPS answered with an open house early in winter quar- ter. Haffner House became a popular place to tour when they announced home made donuts. And some Sittnerites reportedly discovered, during clean-up, that they did have carpet on the floor! Hundreds of people visited the residence halls during the open houses, to tour foreign countries, outer space, a country fair, and the ski slopes, among other thematic displays. Competition was stiff. Each hall tried to win the designation HBest Decorated HaHX' But somehow those rooms have not looked the same since After All These Years November 6-8 was a special time, as OPS, one of the liveliest clubs on campus, hosted OPS weekend, inviting parents to cometo campus to take part in the annual tradition. OPS men puton special weekend services Friday night and Sabbath, while Sunday's parent-son brunch was a sold out success; the highlight of the weekend, however, was Saturday nightes amateur hour. 28 Entertainment included the unlikely guru and the tuba artist pictured below, and a wide variety of other acts. Yoshiko Mori, Kaori Takaya and friends, pictured above, recieved first place honors from the judges for their Japanese love song. When the weekend was over, the campus seemed somehow emptier--and OPS began planning for next year's event. t1 i The Men of Sittner displayed talent in not only music but also coordination in their act. at Tricia Pancoast overwhelms the crowd with a special song. at Geru, Denny Roenfeidt, the leader of the club? W The winning number, and how it was done. Gt An unusual instrumental by Ed Simanton 0n the tuba. 29 Aman Lyceum programs have long been a part of the W.W.C. tradition, and this year was no exception as the series brought a variety of programs to the college and community. Musically, there were the Venezuela Symphony; Douglas Lawrence, Baritone; the Arizona Boys Chorus; and the Chestnut Brass Band. Dick Barrymore and Warren Miller each brought brand-new ski films, while a John Jay travelogue, HWinter Magic Around the Worldf further enticed ski buffs. Mel Blanc, the creator of Bugs Bunny and the voice behind HWhatts Up, Doc?H also presented a program on campus. A par- ticularly enjoyable lyceum, shown here, was the Aman Folk Group, which presented a cultural program during ASWWC Inter- national Week. Snow Blind Winter Quarterts campus day was one of the most popular ASWWC happenings this year. Four bus loads of eager skiers and dozens of carloads more took off for Anthony Lakes at 6:30 am. for a day in the powder. Both Downhill and Cross Country Skiing were available, along with free lessons, races, innertubing, and socializ- ing in the lodge. H t The flury of the Dancers. t2t Culture put into music and motion. Bt Western folk, down to the toes. t4t Oh, no!! Where did the slope g0? t5t Why are your pants 50 white Randy? It's not snowing that hard. tm HThe Long Trek Home by Lori Kahler. 31 London Fog It was just before Thanksgiving, and the weather was cooperating with the theme of this year's ban- quet, 'lLondon Fog. But the cafeteria was candlel it and warm. 250 couples, in new clothes, with fresh flowers, exchanged their tickets for chairs. It was not a typical Sunday night supper: the food was unusually good, and Eric Jansen, at the piano, pro- vided dinner music. Later in the evening, the fea- ture fl ick The Muppet Caper, was screened in the x 19 : :25 . ,M 3: t9; :- u '14; 1m .545? m- Hi Eric Jansen soothes the nerves and sets the tone with beautiful music. at Jeff Meyer and Sharon Lyon enjoy company and Cuisine of the banquet. Gt Where the real action of the banquet occurs...extra special time went into making this food e the best in town. 32 Egg Crash The third annual egg crash occurred in February as part of Na- tional Engineers Week celebrations. More than 200 people came to watch twenty-three entries dropped from the Ad Buildings fourth- fioor windows during the noon-hour contest. Karen Matthews, senior engineering major, who directed the event, said one dozen eggs survived their descent. Roger Surdahlis unnamed entry won the t'Most Unique Design award , while Steve Dickman and Art King's I'Egg Copter became the HMost Heartbreaking Failure. Bill Gerber's Dry Run, Barry Baker's Egg Gyro,i and Dave Rossis HHanggliding EggH took the three prizes for I'Siowest De- sent. The HSmaliest Container with Egg Surviving was Randy Slyis Silver Streak. r H iThe HAsh Crash entry gave exposure to egtachrome and developed a safe landing. tZiBiII Gerber's entry was full of more than hot air, which was discovered just after this shot t3iCrowds watched in amazement at thevarious options for the egg cartons of the future. World of Entertainment The bleachers were crowded as soon as the gym doors opened, Saturday night, February 13, as the HWorld of Entertainmentt' began. The ASWWC-sponsored program featured student talent of all types, including musical selections ranging from country guitar to classical piano, along with stand-up comedy and mime. Jim Bock, a communications major alumnus; buted prizes Chosen by a judges panel, at the t 1 served as master of ceremonies, and he distri- t close of the program. t1 tKevin Brussettand Leanne Bowkersharetheirdreams ofsomeday leaving This UglyCitthZtBobby McChee, in the Iightofthemoon, serenaded with ttHe Ain't Heavy. t3tCerald Coleman, and Pierre Jackson act out a struggle between a mad scientist and a hobo. Grand prize went to PierreJackson and Gerald Coleman for Mind Over Matterii a creative mime act. Second prize was awarded to Scott and Stuart Bushnell for l'My Old Man'i, a com- edy duet. Bobby McGhee earned the third prize by a trumpet solo of He Ainit Heavyfi The procedes for the evenings ticket sales were donated to the newly-created Student Fi- nancial Fund, set up by the ASWWC as a loan program similar to the National Direct Student Loan. While government and other sources are being cut, the Student Fund will provide help as students work together to benefit each other. t4t Only the Brier Bush Knows, Tricia Pancoast captured the hearts and thoughts of many with this Classic.t5jjim Bock, Master of Ceremony, and Dean Gingieri exchange secrets of their years as roomatestbilf their old man could only see them now! Stuart and Scott Bushnell humored the audience with their comedy duet.t7iRon Weller, Mark Earl, Gary Mohr, Bob Barnes, and Eric Jansen together, put the show to rest with an unforgettable finale-HA Horse with No Name. College Bowl Winter quarteris traditional battIe-of-the-minds began the first weekend in January, with nineteen departmental and special interest teams lined up to play. The competition continued for the next nine weeks, with eightteams facing off every Saturday night in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Tension mou nted as team after team was eliminated after two losses. Semifinals were held during ASWWC Assembly, March 4. Engineering was scheduled to play English, with History to play Chemistry; the winners were to play the final match. Chemistry lost at the hands of the undefeated History with a score of 185-85; while English narrowly beat Engineering, 90-85. However, because of trouble with the official timec- lock, Engineering and English met again in a rematch, which Engineering won, 130-110. This game was also challenged because of technical difficulties, leaving the final games for Saturday night, March 6. t1 iln all its splendor, the College Bowl trophy awaits its new ownerstthhe History team, ready for another question, with a minute to go. Team members, from Ieftto rightJon Prichard, Rick Roberts,Jay Learnerd, and Case Ketting.t3tThe Engiish team, leftto right, Tom Nelson, Delbe Thomas, Linda Masden, and Susan Oakes. During championship play, English camefrom behind to whip Engineering, 180-130, then gave History their first loss, 150-140, and re- turned to triumph, 105-951 over History in the required second match. This three-straight winning streak earned En- glish the 1982 College Bowl Trophy. The English team was captained by Susan Oakes; team members were Tom Nelson, Deibe Thomas, Linda Masden, Mark Rogers, Pam Ellis, Vernon Brown, and Melodie Gage. 141 Lyndon Cooki College Bowl Director, and Susan Oakesi Captain of the English team, exchange ownership of the trophy in the long awaited moment. 61 A person that really counts, in more ways than one was Tami Nicholson the score keeper for the final matches, The Beams are Creaking 'lThe Beams Are Creakingi' was the Com- munications Departments winter quarter play. The drama, written by Douglas Ander- son, was staged February 27 and 28 and March 6 and 7 in Village Hall. The play deals with Nazi Germany and the horrors of life it broughteand with the cour- age of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a pastor, writer, and theologian who dared to oppose Hitler. Bonhoeffer participated in a plot against Hi- tleris life in which he was caught and then executed. His life remains a shining example of Christian courage, Dan Lamberton, who teaches in the English Department was Chosen to play Bonhoeffeiz His remarkable performance brought the drama to life. Other memorable portrayals included Jerry Smith as Corporal Knobloch, Mike Woods as Hans von Dohanyi, and Marion Mensink as Sabena Liebolz. Father and Mother Bonhoeffer were played by Doni Andregg and Kathy Britt. Monte Robison played Klaus Bonhoeffer and Michael Saucedo played Gerhard Lieboiz, while Mike Aufdehar played Bishop Muller. Steve Winslett was General Goering; Shane Hinshaw, Lt. Schlabrandorff; Terri Noyes, Maria von Wedermeyer; while Aaron Mountain-Fowler had the role of a Gestapo agent. Allan Ho-a-shoo was a prisoner as well as the radio voice. Other prisoners were Dan Peshka, Kelli Wilson, Dan Carey, Sandy Finch, and Jeff Britt. Donnie Rigby, 0f the Communications Department, directed the play, with the help of Debbie Erickson, student director. $$$$ka Sonnenberg The dorms had it all together this year-at least in the annual Sonnenberg basketball series! In the men's division, Sittner gained close victories over a strong village team in the first two games, while Conard easily took the lead over the Village and Foreman team in the best of three competition. For the first time, students were Charged admission to the games: at a whopping 25 cents per game. The Charge covered the cost of officials and trophies, with extra money going to Christian Athletes in Action, a branch of Campus Ministies, to help finance the visit of former NBA star John Rudomethin. Rudomethin gave a brief talk before the seriest opening games, and spoke again on Saturday afternoon. The merits first game ended with the scores Sittner 75, Village 72. The second game, seesawing back and forth, ended 64-62 as the Village teamis potentially tying shot made the basket a fraction of a second late. 40 The womenhs game was hot as well, though Conard managed to pull ahead by 5 points before the final buzzer at 47-42. Conard went on to win the decisive game, 73-56, in the second game. Sportsmanship Awards were given to Doni Jones hWoman's Villageh and Kevin Brusett Men's Village. The Most Valuable Player Awards went to Mindi Skeels eConardh and Bob MCGhee Dorm; H Doni Jones awaits eagerly for a rebound opportunity from Rhonda Kinghs shoHZNn a moment of history, Kevin Brussett cleanly denies a pomntial basket for Ron LaDuke and the dorm teamBRushing towards two more points, Mark Sprague is intercepted by Greg PatchenJMMindy Skeels holds high the trophy for most valuable player, her unquestionable titleXShOOPSHHQWith a look of amazement, players watch as Heidi Anliker launches a VillagevForeman bucket. 41 Football Colored jerseys with white numbers are sprinkled across the field as the players wait for the quarterbackts call; ltis dusk and the field lights are bright. It might be B league, or A league practice; it might even be just a bunch of guys with a little free time. But for certain itts football, a perenially popular sport. Racquetball Judging by the difficulty of obtaining a court, racquetball is the most participatedin sport on campus! And considering the number of people headed toward the gym on any given day, with racquets in hand, the court situation isntt going to get any better! Racquet- ball, like other campus sports, even has an unofficial hierarchy: which professor can defeat all the students in the major? Charts of wins and losses hang on office walls, right next to gym schedules and the Cage phone numberqu'd like to reserve a courtIH 42 Scuba Beginning in dry Classrooms and ending in icy Puget Sound, WWCs dedicated scuba divers practice in the pool and dream of Australiais Coral Reef. Breathing schedules, dry vs. wet suits, the merits of Brand X, and an OlympiC-sized pool with strange, hissing blackerubber creatures that kick out frog-like strokes: thatis scuba, on campus. Next stop, Rosario Beach! logging ltls probably the most popular personal sport on campus, and all it takes to bring the joggers out in full force are a couple of warm evenings. The dedicated dash about all year; dieters, and those with healthy New Years Resolutions, come out of the woodwork at the beginning of every quarter...whether single, in pairs, or in groups--there seems to be some sort of mania for it! 43 Hoc key What game is played on a tennis court, with hockey sticks, in any weather and at any time of day or night? Field hockey! Rising interest in hockey can also be seen at the well-attended annual tournament between the College Place Canucks and the Canadian Union College Allstars. The Canucks lost to their northern oppo- nents, this year, in action at the Ice Chalet...but just wait till next year. Cross-Country Skiing If you have never tried skinny skies and you dont know what X-C means, check it out! No longer simply Alpine skiing's little brotherf the Nordic version of the sport has caught on all over campus; Good classes, Cheap rental gear, no lift tickets, you donlt have to drive all the way up Tollgate: next time it snows, justtry out Sittner ballfield. Swimming Swimming has something to offer everyone--from the dog paddl- ing three-year-old to his Iap-swimming father. It's a good way to relax from the grind of studies, with a variety ofopen times, an array of Classes offered quarterly, and the much-bragged-on Olympic- sized bathtub. Fencing Dontt think for a moment that fencing died out in the middle ages! It still continues as an active interest on campus. Therets even a fencing club. Almost any day you Can find the enthusiasts in the gym. In mask, glove, and regulation uniform, they duel t0. the death. Or at least the end ofthe class period! TennB Always popular, tennis seems to be the sport of spring quarter. Calculus and History tests take second place, for some, to the delights of baimy days on the court, practicing that volley, that backhand, that serve. 44 Special Religious Programs Campus life was enriched with a great variety of religious programs during 1981-82, sponsored by Campus Ministries, the ASWWC, the Chaplain's office, and the College Church. U jOne of the most thought provoking evening meetings enacted the 'ISingerH in Readerhs Theater form. MBeyond the numerous hours behind the scene, ASWWC Spiritual viCe-president Dean Tuppen also had a few moments on the platform. mDavid Taylor left an impression on many, as he spoke Up front and one to one Three Weeks of Prayer, including the winter quarter student week; the Voice of Prophecy, with H. M. S. RichardsJR. and Sr., the Kings Heralds, Del Delker, and Tom Netherton, from the Lawrence Welk Show, who presented a sacred concert; were among the year's highlights. Special guest speakers, including Dave Osborne, Tony Campollo, and David Taylor gave presentations on topics of current in- terest. These and many other activities, gave an extra dimension to campus life. Mt Tony Campollov-who, when, why and how to date! tSj Christian Living in Song by Tom Netherton. t6t H. M, S. Richards andthe Kingts Herald Quartet packed the College Church in the last public appearance of the Voice of Prophecy team. 47 A very traditionaI--and very p0pular--activity, was the Friday night Afterglow program, held following weekly vespers. Afterglow in Spanish and German complemented the usual English sing- and-share get-togethers, and both Conard Courtyard and Sittnerhs Dale Court were used for Afterglows during warmer weather, while the SAC and the dorm lobbies became meeting places in the colder months. Wherever it was held, Afterglow was a favorite...drawing people closer together, and to God. 0 Dale Court was used often to create the atmosphere of a rustic, woodsy setting which added to the Christian fellowship as many lifted their voices to GodXZaCandelight setthe tone at Sittner Hall for a time of praising God in songJBA moment of prayer with friends at the end of afterglow...what a way to start Sabbath. ' 48 led out at times with the Conference. 49 Bible Conference...the very words evoke images of fireside singalongs, log cabin Churches, and l'cafeteria clean-up duty. During Fall quarter; a group of fifty-some went up to Meadowood Springs, near Tollgate, for a spiritual retreat. Virtually everyone participated in the weekend with a number of students lead- ing out. LaVerne Opp was the featured speaker in a weekend that centered around the theme Hwhat will you do with your life? Sunny weather made hiking and outdoor get-togethers possible by adding the gift of nature to the other bles- sings of the weekend. VOA morning walk with God, shared with a friendAStTimes to think about who you really are and whytt6tFred Cornforth, Spiritual Vice-president, WK... WWWNMMW 4m numxwmwwwwww The Nursing Club is unique for at least two reasons: it charges no dues, and all nursing majors, approx. 120 on the WWC campus, are members. Teresa Walde is Club president; Leann Witten- berg, social vice-president; and Connie Classcock, Chaplain. Jill Hauge is secretary and Denise Huey is the treasurer for the club. Nursing sponsored activities P. R. N. tas neededl during the year, including monthly meetings, and a film. The club also participated with the Business Club in a spout Springs snow frolic, and a roller-skating party. The Physical Education Club, known as the Hexis Club tfrom the Greek word for healthl, numbers some thirty-odd members. Club activities this year included a guest lec- turer, who presented models 0fthe human body and discussed physiology; a visit by the popular on-leave faculty member Dr. John Waterbrook, who discussed rehabilitative medicine; and a convention on health and sports, held in Pullman, Washington. On the lighter side, the club sponsored an ice-skating party, and several potlucks. The departments gymnastics team presented a special exhibition for Hexis Club, in addition to their tour appearances, Kay Stahl is president of the club; Scott Bushnelli treasurer; and Louise Fortney, secret- ary. Aaron Mountain-Fowler is public relations officer, and Cheryl Lee the chaplain. Gary Hamburgh is Hexis Clubls faculty sponsor. The Education Club is most famous for its annual winter quarter banquet for the NPUC, but they host a number of other activities as well. These included a seminar in resume writing and interviewing; Friday night suppers in faculty homes; a colloquium on learning style, featuring a nationally-known speaker and other workshops for prospective teachers. The club also brings conference personnel to campus so prospective teachers can get acquainted before Hhiring time. Connie Koenig is faculty sponsor for the group, while Lori Hellie serves as president; Janelle Hawkins, vice-president; Terri campbell, secretary-treasurer; and Doni Andregg and Vickie Luitsko, public relations officers. Aboutfifty students are members ofthe club. 52 All God's Children is a club composed mainly of black students of WWC with the goal to minister and effectively witness in this and surrounding communities. One of the activities that the AGC has been involved in includes the first year dedication of the Ephesus Church in Pasco when the ACC presented the program. The AGC also spon- sored and its members were the main par- ticipants in this years Black History Week which concluded with a very successful banquet. Marie Clemens was the President; Larry Moore the Vice President mot pic- turedi; Henry Jenkins was Spiritual Vice; Christopher Quashie, Parliamentarian mot picturedi; Steve Ellis was Director of Music; Marva Lewis, Treasurer; and Karen Hembry was the Secretary. 53 The Amateur Radio Club is one of the more unusual clubs on campus, since nearly all club members do is talk--via l'haml' radio--to the world. The club has its own radio station, set up in the Industrial Technology Building, complete with gearfor local and long distance use, and a gigantic tower on the building's roof. Organized activities include meeting schedules with other amateur radio operators, passing l'traffic lmessagesl both routine and emergency, and handling l'phone patches 50 stu- dents can talk--for free--to friends and relatives at home, no matterwhere homeis.Theclubprovides communicationforthe annual CABL marathon and is active in community public service, such as the Halloween Patrol. A two-meter repeater is also owned and operated by the group. Some 20 members are active on the air and attend monthly meetings, which vary from technical workshops, and special speakers to hidden-transmitter hunts. Greg Bahnsen tWB7FFJl is Club president; Steve Watts tKA7FKWl is vice-president; and Diane Cotter tKA6NEMl is secretary-treasurer. Club sponsor is Nathan Zane tKH6lHBl. Probably one ofthe most active clubs this year, Business is also one of the largest, with about 130 members. Business clubls activities ranged from free ice-cream for all comers...to a fashion show...to a midnight roller-skating party. Other activities included a retreat at Camp Wooten, and an all-day ski-and-inner-tube snow frolic at Spout Springs Ski Re- sort. Business has also hosted luncheons, colloquia, and had business-related guest speakers give special presentations. Club president is Brent Leiskes while six others serve as vice- presidents: Judy Polishuk, Kari Richardson, Steve Long, John Maclean, Doug Miller, and Joleen Olson. Nancy Hare is the clubs secretary-treasurer, while Club sponsors are Rodney Wehtje and Sheila Yates. 54 The Canadian Club, is, as you might guess, composed of WWCs Canadian students. The Club planned a number of activitiesthisyear, includinga roller-skating party, an ice-cieam feed, and several hockey 'lget-togethersH at a local rented ice rink. A student variety program entitled Auditionsll showcased Canadian talent of many sorts, and the annual hockey matCh-off continued with the Canadian Union College team coming here to do battle and winning--this year! Canadian Club has co-presidents: John Haluschak and Russ Zapotichny, Gary Tetz is public relations officer, and Don Tucker the spiritual vice-president. Sandra Zapotichny is the secretary-treasurer; J.D.Victor Fitch is the clubs faculty sponsor. Chemistry Club has had a variety of activities this year. They sponsored a number of worship options and a film series, and coordinated several spaghetti feeds along with faculty home nights. Another interesting event was the softball games against teams from other departmental Clubs. Clyde Webster is Chemistry Club's faculty sponsor, while Randy Sloop is president and Najat Saad, vice-president. Jay Merrill is treasurer; Delbe Thomas is secretary. About 35 people joined the Club this year. The Home Economics Club is sponsored by faculty member Merlene Olmstead. Marie Clemens is president; Pam Kegley, vice-president; Nancy Ruether, public relations officer; and Barb Allemand, secretary-treasurer. Home EC. Club activities have been mostly social this year, as the newly-rejuvenated Club gained a membership of twenty-some. A joint campout with the Business Club was one major activity; others included special suppers in the Home EC. kitchens, and a progressive supper in faculty homes. 55 The Engineering Club is really three clubs: the American Society ofCivil Engineers, the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Institute of Electrical and Eiectronic Engineers. Each is a student chapter of the nationwide organization--and each elects officers and is ac- tive on campus. The ASCE is chaired by Tony Thompson; the secretary-treasurer is Steve Pline. Edgar Meelhuysen is Chairman of ASME, with Greg Jones as vice-chairman and Dan Hamilton as treasurer. Secretary is Bruce Kay, while Allan Bishop serves as chaplain. The lEEE chairman is Laurin Pestes; his co-workers are Rick Gustav- sen, vice-chairman; Caren Matthews, secretary-treasurer; and Dave Ross, chaplain. Together the clubs have a membership of some 135 students. Fred Bennett sponsors ASCE; Dave Wallace the ASME; and Rodney Heisler the IEEE. Departmental activities in- cluded the fourth annual pie feed, and third annual egg crash, while the clubs sponsored technical speakers, tours of engineering facilities such as Hanford, and game nights in faculty homes, among other things. Of special interest was the concrete canoe race sponsored by ASCE, who hosted the annual Northwest Regional ASCE Convention at WWC in April. WWC built a regulation 16-foot canoe of con- crete, and even found volunteers to ride in it! The concrete canoe contest was originated by the American Concrete Institute; this was the first year WWC built and entered a canoe. The Engineering clubs also participated in the Business CIub-sponsored ski frolic at Spout Springs. The International Club successfully hosted some very large events this year--refiecting dedicated officers, great amounts of time and money, and 140-some active members. Along with the ASWWC, they presented the annual Interna- tional Week, complete with weekend church services, and an International Food Fair in the gym, which had some 1200 visitors; The Club sponsors frequent cultural programs and ethnic suppers; presents programs in Churches in the area and in the Tri-Cities, Washington; and has regular faculty home nights. Skiing, roller-skating, and a camping trip to the Oregon coast were some of the clubs other activities. Dan Ngaruiya is club president; Sam Ngaruiya, the cultural vice-president. Social vice-president is Carol McLeod; trea- surer, Allan Ho-A-Shoo; and secretary, Adrianne Scuka. Dr. Dale Hepker is the clubs faculty sponsor. 57 Quite a number of WWC students enjoyed reaching out through the Torchbearers Pathfinder Club. The student volun- teers ended up as counselors, crafts leaders, and activities organizers--as well as being friends to the younger member of the College Church. The Torchbearers Club is but one of about 2,400 Pathfinder clubs in the world, while its members make up only 30-some of approximately 175,000 Pathfinders worldwide. But today's Pathfinder is tomorrowls WWC student, and those involved, here and in other local Churches, find it a valuableway to spread Godls love. i College students were instrumental in this year's crafts and honors programs. Not only did they teach their skills to Pathfin- der leaders from all over the conference tduring a seminar held at WWCl; they taught the Torchbearers, too. Building pine wood Soap Box Derby race cars, making ceramics, and working on such honors as shells and horsemanship occupied the Pathfinder group. David Djernes taught macramel; Keith Hal- lam instructed the model rocketry group; and Janice Jessop and Monte Nystrom led out in leathercraft. Off-campus activities included a Staff tand WWVAJunior Staffl Retreat at Camp MiVoden; cross-country skiing; hiking at South Fork; a camporee at Camp MiVoden; and a Pathfinder Fair, held in Cheney, Washington. The group collected canned goods in the community instead of trick-or treating at Halloween and then distributed the goodies they'd collected in Thanksgiving food baskets for those in need. A special supper for grandparents, and singing bands that visited local nursing homes were two other ways the Torchbear- ers reached out to their world. , Aggmzwm?zw9g Donald D. Vice President for Student Affairs Administration 64 Philip e ez Art Creativity and talent combined is what makes an artist. The Art department offers many kinds of art. Potteryt sculpture, paint- ing, drawing and calligraphy are only a few. These are the kinds of art that allow the stu- dent to express himself, and the best can become highly successful in the commercial world. 66 Biology Biology deals with observing life and how all the pieces fit together. Why do birds do what they do? What makes a flower? These are common questions many of us have asked our selves. Our biology Classes have helped to identify some possible laws or rules and has given us a keen awareness 0fthe purposes of observa- tions along with enriching our descriptive senses. Business As they reach for economic un- derstanding, business students be- come more effective stewards of the resources at their disposal. Through their expertise in account- ing, economics and management they can reach out in efficient ser- vice to both the Seventh-day Ad- ventist church and the business world. Individuals with a wide background of knowledge in busi- ness find many opportunities to contribute to the welfare of others with whom they come in contact. Paul Joice 68 X Robert W e Chemistry Few students travel through their college years without the joys of either general Chemistry 0r Intro to Chemistry. We all know 1'the night before Chemistry testll feelings and express a sigh of relief as we look back on this experience. For some, however, probing into the depths of the abstract becomes increasingly fascinating and, with the help of our dedicated chemistry professors, students are taught Chemistry basics to the latest discoveries in research. Most of us will also remember the ancient building that houses this department and hope that our children will enjoy a newer facility. E, loren Dickinson Communication The Communications department at Walla Walla College is not only responsible for producing Communication majors, ready to take on respon- cibilities as Public Relations personnel, it is also responsible for using the skills of proper communi- cation in reaching outto students and the commun- ity in a number of ways. The Communication department runs the opera- tion of KGTS, the school radio, inviting students to practice their skills of communication by par- ticipating in the radio's broadcasting. The Depart- ment also sponsors an annual play which further developes the communication skills as well as en- tertains. Eileenggeenwa t Education e Psychology Teaching people to teach. That's what itws all about in an Education major. Also, understanding people and how they operate is essential in being a good teacher. When we look back atthe General Psychology class we took and how we enjoyed the Class, we learned a bit more about how and why people do what they do, we value this depart- ment. Engineering Students come from all parts of the United States and the world to study engineering at Walla Walla College. The delightful result is one of the most geographically diverse groups of students in the world. We work hard and enjoy it. 72 obert Wood Richard Emmerson Dan Lamberton ylvia Nosworthy Engnsh What thought flashes through your mind when you hear the word English? College Writing classes that seem to last for ages, lit. Classes, reading a book that you Could never figure out why the author even tried to write it, or all night stints writing research papers may shine forth from the dim recesses of your mind. The English department, with their qualified staff, endeavors to benefit each student who seeks a college degree. Health, Recreation 8t Physical Education Health, Recreation and Physical Education teaches students the art and skill of using their bodies. Keeping the body in good health, top physical condition, and teaching others to do 50 is what this depart- ment strives to do. erald AFerguson History We all took U.S. History or Western Civilizations and struggled through most of the long assignments. Who said, 1'We have nothing to fear but fear itself? Theodore Roosevelt maybe, or Socrates? 75 Home Economics As the name implies, Home Economics deals with occupa- tions of the home. However, they are not only geared to making the home more efficient, but also towards training individuals to be professionals in one of these areas: Dieticians, Nutritionists', Seamstressh, and Interior Designers are all products through the Home Economics department. Leonard Laabs 77 Industrial Technology The combined talent, training, and broad experience in a wide variety of fields of those who teach in the Industrial Technology department proviries the climate in which their students may blend the Hknovt ow of industry into their preparations for lives of usefulness. Not only are they master craftsmen in their respective areas of expertise, but masters as well of the art of imparting knowledge to others. ' t ' Carolyn t i l t Library Science Library Science students are trained to administer a school library by working with teachers in the selection of both print and non-print materials to support the school curriculum, and provide a variety of items for the recrea- tional use of the students. 78 xm war Witt t2 KR'Q-Vi 79 Mathematics When students look back at their suc- cessfulness in college, few will attribute their success to mathmatics, though it can play a major role. While many of the formulas they learn in math can be prac- ticallyapplied in life, its real value is often over looked. The self discipline and dedication that mathmatics demands makes it a fundaA mental tool for success. We canthanktheseteachers forcreating in us the ability to be more disciplined toward, and dedicated to our goals. Modern Languages Sprechen sie deutsch? Parlez vous francais? jHabla usted espanol? Whether you do or not, the Modern Languages de- partment has something to offer. Classroom instruc- tion and language labs are designed to help students achieve an understanding of German, French and Spanish languages and culture. As well, the depart- ment is involved in the Adventist Colleges Abroad program, through which students can spend a year studying in Bogenhofen, Collonges or Saqunto. Reinhard Czeratz 80 , Sherrlck Hiscock Music HWhile language attempts to communicate meaning, music is itself the meaningW Student involvement in the fine art of music is encouraged not onIy through class instruction, but also in participation in ensembles, such as the Concert Band, Choral Union, Orchestra, and in individual performance. 81 Nursing Nursing is the largest department of Walla Walla College. Students who enter this prog- ram spend the first two years earning their degree at the College Place campus. They then finish their training with practical ex- perience at Portland Adventist Hospital, on the Portland campus. To be a nursing major requires a great deal of dedication and some hardships many other majors never experience. The distance between the two campuses causes a loss of contact among other fellow students. Though programs to bridge the gap have been initiated, too much attention to over- come the distance can never be given. N aw; wax $ym.wun N :xsr W m; mu :m nag m cmtvnn muln sushmsmvxvtszi 82 Dianne McBern Fred Troutman Besides the difficulties, the department prospers because of the quality training, facilities and the warmness of the faculty. Being dedicated to God and serving man through the medical profession is a goal each candidate of the nursing profession proudly sets. Joyce Riter Office Administration If one were to visit the top floor of the Administration Building after lunch hour, he would hear the harmonious clicking 0f typewriters, and see the friendly faces of those who have dedicated their lives to an intensely involved occupation, Office Administration. They push buttons daily and are the ones who will solve the dilemmas of business in the future. Virglnla Ma mi A Sheila! Yatesm 85 Physics EzMCZ, the doppler effect and harmonic muuon reflect the memories of physics in many of our minds. The teachers in this de- partment have helped to make the world around us more explainable. Courses are taught relating the laws of physics to other aspects of our lives; and applying them by practical and realistic means. ion Dybdahi L ' x t- 1. Paul Grove Henry Lamberton , , L , . - t . , i. '. Gerald Winslow Religion Walla Walla College is well known for its Theology Department. These teachers have gained their qualifications in schools that excel in their field, and their experiences in life have added to their education the element of practi- cality. These are theteachers whotrain men and women to spread the gospel message and to establish Godis kingdom on earth. Sociology 8e Social Work Are ministers the only ministers? The Sociology department teaches, through its classes and its club, that there are numerous ways to reach out to others. Help Line, rehabilitation camps, Planned Parenthood and others are just a few of the ways students get involved, ministering to others social and spiritual needs. Jim Stagg 87 Mikewlvtoord ; Rolbert Van Dorn As president ofthe ASWWC, Kerby Oberg has probably been the most visible officer. His work has included initiating new programs and overseeing old ones, especially coordinat- ing the duties and activities of his cabinet. During the year he worked on special projects as well, such as a new publication for Pathfinders and setting up a program to increase student financial aid options. Above all, Kerby has worked wherever help was needed. Robert Van Dorn, executive vice-president, served among other things as Chairman of Student Senate, where his main goal was to get Senate actively in- volved in improving student life, through projects that visibly changed our college experience for the better. In Senate, his responsibilities included approving budgets, making committee appointments, overseeing financial business, and reinsuring campus policies. The job of keeping order in Senate belonged to Mike Moore, who worked Closely with Robert, advising in Senate, and Clarifying and organizing thb ASWWC Constitution. As College Bowl Director, Lyndon Cook took on a much larger job than one might, think. He coordinated team registration, arranged more than 40 matches, set up schedules and playoffs, found willing M. C's and judges, worked with questions tgetting new ones, revising old ones, as- suring randomness and proper samplingi, hired sound and prop crews, and worked under considerable pressure Tracy Winter, as vice-president for so- cial activities, was responsible for making sure campus programs came offwithout a hitcheno small task considering the number of activities! With her dedica- tion, long hours of work, and a few mid- night parties, she was able to ac- complish a great deal. Her successes as social v.p. can be measured by the degree of student participation this year, and the memories we take with us of the good times. One of the toughest jobs in any S.A. is that of spiritual vice president. Fred Cornforth and Dean Tupper chose to do the job together, and spent much of the preceding summer planning ac- tivities, a factor in the success of their programs this year. Weekly worship options, study groups, and the Students Week of Prayer were especially strong parts of the total spiritual program they put together. And even though Fred was unable to stay past Fall quarter, Dean did a good job taking over and accomplishing their goals. 90 Gary Soule Kay Larson had the title of ASWWC secretary, e. begin to tell all the jobs she has filled....receptionist, secretary, Stuff editor, Answer Line l'vocalist, Senate's minutes-taker, etc! Ac- cording to her boss, Mr. Oberg, she is described as the ngeat secretary of the saying, I'Some men are born great; some men achieve greatness, and some just hire a great secretary. 91 Money, money, money! That is why Gary Soule served as trea- surer of the ASWWC. He got into it for the money-but ended up with all the headaches of accounting for it, and none of the plea- sures of spending it. Seriously, Gary spent hours keeping records straight andtarranging the S.A.'s financial affairs, as well as helping officers with their programs. As treasurer, Gary made budgets for the nearly $100,000 ASWWC had to deal with this year, and kept the officers and Student Senate aware of income and expenses and how they measured up to the budget. When you saw a professional-Iooking ASWWC poster this year, you could bet Brenda Whatley was responsible for it. As P.R. person, she had the job of letting you know what was happening where, when, and why. George Go began the year as Collegian editor, and added a new feature, the Colle- gian Magazine, to student publications. The Magazine, one of George's special projects, dealt with special features, opinions, and photoessays, while the Collegian was de- voted mainly to news. Beginning Winter quarter, Sylvia Link as- sumed the editorship of both the weekIyCol- legian and the monthly Magazine. She did a fine job of meeting deadlines and keeping the transfer of editors smooth. Her willing- ness to take over at a difficult time, as well as the quality of these publications, under her direction, was really appreciated. Mask editorJeff Ramsey put together the most valuable dating aid on campus, doing lots of hard work and spending long hours to get it out as soon as possible. The professional quality of the Mask this year was nearly as nice as looking at all the people pictured in it. leff Ramsey 92 Jeff lMeye'r ' In case you did not know, Mark Bowe and Jeff Meyer co-edited this book you are reading, and spent short days sleeping after long nights and early mornings meeting deadlines, capturing the year in pictures and words. Mark was mainly responsible for layout and design and Jeff for photography. Both worked together on design and content. They, and their staff, think you will like what you see. It has been awhile now since the SAC remodeled and expanded: can you re- member it before it sold food? If Uyes, your age is showing! Each year the SAC program expands; this year gross food sales reached nearly $95,000! Scott Altman, SAC Director, has worked closely with the SAC Board and students to make the SAC even more of a student service. As a place to grab a fast bite of good food, a place to hold aftershows and other programs, or as a place to socialize or relax, the SAC is very much ap- preciated. Ron Abrams Religion Susie Akinyi Nursing Judith Allison Early Childhood Ed. Scott Altman Business Admin. 'Teri Ambrose Health Cordeli Amspacher Nursing Donald Anderson Industrial Arts Laurie Anderson Sec. Accounting Michael Anthony Social Work f l i w 1 x Ki s Ruth Arjona Business ' Miriam Aspiri Health Deborah Baerg Medical Secretary Gilbert Bailey Biomed. Elect. Tech. Ruth Baker Nursing; 1 Lisa Baldwin Nursing Glenn Balkins Biology Sheryl Ballard NurSing Ken Ballou Engineering 97 Gloria Bancarz Nursing Jack Barrow Art Ronald Barrow Physical Education Robert Bauman Business Scott Berger Engineering Edward Bishop Business Sandy Blogett Social Work Kelly Blue Medical Secretary Saundra Boothe Health 98 99 J Mark Bowe Graphics Tech. Catherine Boyd Nursing Shawney Brandt Social Work Ginger Brockman Music Education Ted Brothers Graphics Tech. Deljean Brown Office Admin. Vernon Brown Computer Science Diana Buck Health Gary Bullard Theology Scott Bushnell Religion Benjamin Bylsma Physics Craig Campbell Communication Media Teri Campbell Home Economics Vincent Campbell Electronics Tech. Sharon Carlson Home Economics Kenneth Carrigan Engineering Daniel Cary Biology Linda Casebolt Nursing 100 Martin Casper Nursing Monte Cavasos Engineering Jean Chapman Business Admin. Russel Chevrier Communications Media Bryan Clay Business Admin. Marie Clemens Home Economics Jennifer Conklin Office Administration David Cook Electronics Tech. Lyndon Cook Health 101 Janelle Cookson Nursing Bonnie Coombs Nursing Douglas Coon Biology Curt Cooper Engineering Rafael Cotto Physical Education Nelda Cowles Nursing Carol Craig Art El Isworth Cross Mechanical Engr. Cesar D'Leon Theology 102 103 Sandra Dambitis Business Education Ellen Dana Speech PathJAud. Scott Davis Business Admin. Stephanie Davison Nursing Gina Day Secretarial Accounting wanda De Bolt Nursing Charles, Degeraty Theology Jerry Dettwiler Chemistry Tami Dill Nursing Patricia Douglas Business Admin. Anthony Duffy Construction Tech. Debra Elsom Nursing Grace Faber Biology Dennis Fandrich Biomed. Elect. Tech. Lori Field Physical Education Steve Fleischer Engineering Jean Fletcher Home Economics Jeri Fletcher Nursing 104 0 Q 105 Hosea Flores Theology Louise Fortney Physical Education Julia Foster Nursing Geraldine Fountain Social Work Marja-Liisa French Journalism lSpanish Sandie Gaede Early. Childhood Ed. Cheri Gerber Biology Randolph Gerber Biology Lynn Giger General Bev Gimbel Nursing Gayle Gish Psychology Brent Graham General Contracting James Graham Business Admin. Mark Graham Psychology Melanie Graham. 4 Secretarial Accounting Rod Grainger Business Admin. Beth Gray Business Kent Griswold Graphics Tech. 106 107 Karrlayn Gruesbeck Social Work Mary LGullatte Nursing Todd Guthrie Brian Hall Computer Science Terri Hall Nursing Daniel Hamilton Engineering Thom Hamilton Social Work Merylin Hanson Nursing Kathy Hare Social Work Robert Hare Theology Paul Hafvey Business Julie Hasselbrack Applied Music 0 Janelle Hawkins Elementary Education Cynthia Heitzmann Nursing James Hill Counseling Kenneth Hoffman Nursing Donna Holland Nursing Bruce Holm Engineering 108 Jay Holms Business Admin. Philip Hubbard Industrial Tech. Stephen Jack Business Albert James Chemistry i Chris Johanson Elementary Education Carolyn 'Johnson Social Work Doreen Johnson Communication Media Rikki Johnson Business Admin. Linda Johnston Art 109 Barbara Jones Nursing Johnny Jones Business Wesley Jones Accounting Charlene Jordan Office Adminisration Edward Jull Jr. Engineering Laura Kegley Business Pamela Kegley Dietetic Tech. Dave Kellogg Biology Sharon Kendrick Medical Secretary 110 Calvin Kettner Biology Brian Kind Engineering Dennis King Theology 1 Darla Knapp Early Childhood Ed, Robert Koch 3 Engineering i Mania Kohoutek Psychology I Lorinda Koller Journalism Michael Koller Jr. Music Education Daniel Koopman Religion 1 111. Ron Kyle Religion Cindy Lacy Nursing Randal Lambert Automotive Technology Dale Lampson Business Debra Lane Nursing Kay Larson Office Administration Douglas Laughlin Chemistry William Leigh Business Administration Percy Li w' Engineeririg 112 s 113 Rhonda Lickar German Leslie Linderoth Chemistry ' Sylvia Link Journalism Grant Liske Business Joel Littel Business Lucinda Lofftus Nursing Cliff Looyenga Computer Science John Lopes Engineering Marc Lovejoy Theology Gerald Mabley Graphics Tech. Mary Mace Medical Secretary Nancy Mandigo Early Childhood Ed. Kami Manzano Physical Education Suzzy Marlatte Nursing Charles Martin Religion Barb Massey Social Work Karen Matthews Engineering Susan Maxted Home Economics 114 115 Michael Maxwell Business Admin. Christy McClain Nursing Patricia McDow Nursing Corwyn Mc Koy Electronics Tech. John McLean Business Darlene Meelhuysen Social Work Edgar Meelhuysen Engineering Marion Mensink German x H istory Jay Merrill Chemistry David Meyer Business Jeff Meyer Theology Michael Minnick Biology Dan Moore Physical Education Carmen Morales Biology Yoshika Mori Medical Secretary Lavonne Mussato Elementary Education William Myers Theology Dori Nash Recreational Educ. 116 117 Colleen Negrych Business Education, Cheryl Nelson Physical Education Christy Nelson Nursing Greg Nelson Biomed. Elect. Tech. Terry Nelson Biology Thomas Nelson English History Samuel Ngaruiya Bioengineering Tami Nicholson Elementary Education . Debbie Noel Secretary Monte Nogle lndust. Tech s Business Gayle Norton Theology s Art Paul Novak Nursing Monte Nystrom Industrial Arts Susan Oakes EngHsh Kerby Oberg Chemistry David OChs Engineering Barbara Ochsner Psychology s Elem. Ed. Joe Olney Business 118 David Olsen Business Jannie Olson Elementary Education Jerry Palmer Religion Juhe Pardee Nursing Gregory Patchen Biology Lisa Pate Elementary Education Sharone Paul Interior Design David Peckham Agriculture 119 ' 0 Mary Pena Business George Personius Psychology Laurin Pestes Engineering John Petersen . Spanish s Health Cynthia Pflugrad Nursing Clyde Phillips Electronics Tech. Jan Pifer Legal Secretary Edward Piper Engineering Jerry Place Business s SocialWork 120 Carlos Plietez Religion John Plummeir Business Admin. Cheri Potter Recreation Education 1 r 5 Jonathan Pritchard. History Mary Qualls Nursing Christopher Quashie Chemistry Pamela Rasmussen Biology Jonathan Rau Biomed. Elect. Tech. Donna Ready Office Administration 121 Frederick Reid Engineering Susan Ring Biology Robert Rist Nursing Edwin Robins Math Linda Rogers Elementary Education Mark Rogers English Stephen Rose BiOmed. Elect. Tech. David Ross Engineering Herb Ruckle Biology 122 A 123 Nancy Ruether Dietetic Tech nology Anita Russell Elementary Education Claudia Rutledge ' Secretarial Accounting John Ryan Recreation Education Fouad Saad Biology Religion Najat Saad Chemistry Arni Sandin Graphics Tech. Monte Saxby ' Math Lynelle Sayre Nursing Daniel Schlund Chemistry Jeff Schroeder Industrial Arts Arlen Schroetlin Automotive Tech. Betty Schwisow Elementary Education Julie Seah Business Richard Senner Electronics Tech. Linda Shearer Art Trudy Shiroma Early Childhood Ed. William Shobe Theology 124 125 Jay Sloop Chemistry Richard Sloop Chemistry Debbie Smith Nursing M. Deleen Smith Elementary Education Gerald Smith Biology Janice Smith Elementary Education Richard Smith Aviation Tech. Gary Snarr Social Work Dan Snyder Theology Robin Soule Office Administration Violet Spenst Elementary Education Gina Stahlheber Elementary Education David Stewart Biology Nancy Surdal Nursing Robert Swan Biomed. Elect.Tech. Norman Thiel Engineering Delbe Thomas Music Velma Timple Nursing 126 Edward Townsend Plant Maint. Tech. Judy Trefz Social Work Donald Tucker General Sandra Tucker Nursing C. Dale Tupper Business Lily Umali Nursing .- Robert Van Born 3 History Theodore Vanderlaan Elem. Ed. x lnds. Arts Ed. Willian Vixie Health 127 Pen ny Voss Nursing Nazih Wazen Engineering Kirk Weedman Engineering f 6 , s , Mary Anne Westerdaal Physical Education Brenda Whatley Business Cynthia Whitbeck Elementary Education Kathy White Office Administration Linda white Elementary Education Lori White. Nursing 128 Helen Whitehead Communication Media Keldon Whitman Engineering Ben Whittaker Theology Judy Wickward Business Administration Hasan Widjaja Engineering Joann Wiggins Business Education James Wilkinson Business Administration Tralese Wilson Elementary Ed. i Spanish Barbara Winslow Biology 129 Lanny Wiono Engineering Ester Wong Nursing Alan Woodruff Computer Science Michael Woods Biology s Chemistry Kathleen Wyman Art Richard Wysong Business Administration Hany Yacoub Engineering Emily Yap Nursing Tom Yatco Bioengineering 130 Karen Young Music Glen Zachary Engineering David Zavas Jr. History xxg vn2. v A ' V'weayr 131 I 'EStEerr Abdeifads. .- Gabriel :AC Sta L arkAd same Allerynya'nd A DarilyknheAAyl L L Makk Ames . 'Kevinr Andersen Barton hdArsbn 'ABenmn Lriderson avaie'ne Anderson I A I Jeanine Ahdersgn; Jo'ni L ALhdegrSoh Julia Ahdersm Pamela Ahdersonk 1 L Dohyivathndyreng AWendi .Andregg :Heiidi An rket I HLMLICHaiel Babb; Dailid 3mm Do Brown .on a Broeske Roberyt' FergusOh' ,axg.:L: Brad reekauntyer 23 3: rI'Kristja'nswn Michaei ,Ktyjbyekcka, :Bryan KQeH ht; iaM5mrf umwm I chard Mizrphyi Skuknn'y Murray ' Jeff Myefs Vgnte Myefs Dada Updiegrhvkaj . .;$..,. W wmn-w Celestg Wolfe Breiif Wood Tracy Wood , Mithelle Woodbury DaVid Woodruff , Kirt thd uff Sany WOOdruff - ,.Suzann'e-Woo , uff 'r ' , 3 Hist. Georgianda Worth JohnEWorth ZebufdhLWorth Jim Wbrthen I TgrrirWren LTEEESaSW'rIgHtson I Hbily Wriston Indy: WYSong . Senna Yea David Y'oimg: 1.80.; Wk. L gsLee the yearb06k dOne, had not seen the entire b06k In its final , LL madeLL by Murray Co6ksIey, CollegIan photographers Greg Lamberton I I I L and RIckMassey, and Ericjansen from the Public lnfornjation OffIce L L I EIizabLef Qakes, SuLsaLn Cakes, KLerbLy Oberg, Mbrk Rogers and Tracyf' 7 Winter I k Ode to the Editors 'Tis the night before deadline,and all through IT Not a creature Is stirring--no wonder it takes so long to get done. The prints are all hukng In the dryer samewhere, I I In hopes that exp9sures will sQon turn 9ut there Ior som9thing clOseI My ma in her kerchief, and my pop in his cap, - I would kill me if they knew I stayed up like a- 7 sap. IIWhat? 4 in the morningt'I The children are nestled all snug in their beds, On I echeck, On proofIng, On 9ver t9 losten s I IHuh, you Said the deadline was when?I T9 0 own local mailbox? Nope after all that We ll just draw In a breath, and be turning around, when the editors will come in with a leap and a bound. LWThey'll be dressed In fresh clothes, with their 9 I faces clean shaven; , ArId we hope that, by then, they'll St9p rantin' and raVin' . HA bundle of boOks IIUng on one of their backs, gjmake them I99k like a couple 9I peddlers with , packs. ' : 'gTheh with9ut sp9ken w9rd and qUICk as a Wink; - They'll have it unWrapped bef9re We can think. AWOrd Is not spoken, We go right to ouerrk; for two or three minutes we all gape like jerks. These are t gs that we think about tonight as we work; x ,m-al at www Wm... m CTONGRATULAIONS CLASS OF 1982 $ Your class has been a fun bunch . to work with... We certainly appreciate 1 t your business. . We at Kight Photography, wish you the e 9 very best in life. g JUNIORS - Class of 1983 and UNDER- GRADUATES . . . We look forward to 3 working with you in the next school year. E, See us for your complete photographic ...h'- 0 needs: DHOIOCDADHY - Weddings 2 . Family Groups 0 Senior Portraits 667.0937 1410 E. Powell Blvd. Gresham, OR 97030 826 S. College Avenue College Place, WA 99324 Beverly Kaufmann t509t 522-0583 200 Whotwe rint is ink on a . What youpger is knowleFEigFgr Our message is Jesus Christ Our method is paper and ink. Our sohsfochon is the knowledge you receive Browse through our publications at your local friendly Adventist Book Center. 1121 S, College Ave. College Place, Wash. 99324 Bivouac Wilderness and Backpacking Equipment Lowe Alpine Sierra West Eureka Tents Wilderness Experience Mountain House freeze-dried foods Optimus Therm-a-Rest Gaz Columbia Sportswear Airolite MSR Parkas Ensolite Hank Roberts Wigwam Socks 201 Mm N M MMMMMMMNMNMMMMMM M .4 MM, MNCMMM M Na; MMMMNN MMMMMMMMNMNMINMNMNMNMMMN M'MMM M w w WM M M M MMMNzNMf xMMM MSWMM MMMMw MM MW M MMMMM MM'MI 1 m N -M n N M MMMMM MMMM NA W: .M NM. MMMMMMM-MNMMMM MMMM MN MMMM . N M' N v . NNWNMMNMNH I N .M M' MMMMMN MMMMNMNM? N .N NW M M M,. M M N MMNN M. M M MM M M MMMN MM 'MNfMN M M NMMNMMMMMMMMI NM M MiM MWMMNNMNMNMNMMMM wMNMNMMNNMNmMN MM; MMM MM MMMN MUM: WMWM Mm MWW N M W MMvN N Wm; M M M MMM W M NM WW MMMM MMMMM MMMMMMM M M M M MMMMMMMM NMM M Nw M M Wm M M M wNMNMMM w MM WM MNNNN' M M'MM YNMMMMMNwMMNMINMsM N MM WMMNMNMNMNICMNMNMLAMXNNMMWM MMM NMNNW Mm Mm Mama MMMNNMMMNM NNNflM-MMMMMMMNQQMMM W N NM-MMNN N MMWNM MNM M N W mm mama Emmiww MMMMM NWGM m m- ammm: mm m $$W GO TO ANDY1S for Wothingtoln, Loma Linda, and Millstone Foods. Grains, Legumes, and Pastas Available in Bulk. A Full Supermarket With Items tor All Your Health Needs. 1117 South College Avenue College Place 1 WHIRLPOOL - DIET CONSULTATIONS - - AEROBICS TANNING BOOTH 8unny' Walley' GFitlLeSS Gentet' Body Building and Personalized Fitness Programs JAZZERCISE - ' FREE CHILD CARE 226 E. 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WASHINGTON 99362 PORTRAITS ENVIRONMENTAL SETTINGS WEDDINGS CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY PASSPORTS WOUR LOCAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHEFD ID RESTORATION OF FAMILY TREASURES BOB 8x HAZEL LEWIS We hope Nobel-Prize-winning physicistoAlben Einstein would forgive us for taking liberties with his formula for the conversion of matter into en- ergy which launched the Atomic Age. In our equation, Ii is education. W1 is Walla Walla. and C is college. It simply means that Walla Walla College is one of the best schools you can go to for a bal- anced Christian education. Half of our faculty members have earned doc- torates and we're fully accredited. We've got over 100 academic options to Choose from. everything from applied music to theology. You couldn't find a better place to sharpen your mind and prepare for a career. Your mind needs a break from studying. of course. Work and recreation are important aspects of life on our campus. You can work off much of your school bill at a variety of places like the cafeteria, custodial service, the farm. the dairy. the bindery, grounds or the various academic departments. You might even be 'able to get on-the-job training by working in an area which you're majoring in. gv 5.1 '- sstgs$xx Qt-TA whY 1$$i$ Q. AX r A n? gt ' S Besides structured physical education classes, you can get involved in intramurals, or go solo in sports like bicycling. swimming orijogging. People is what WWC is all about. Its the rule rather than the exception to be greeted by smiling faces and hearty hellos. Roommates often be- come lifelong friends. and then there are those special friendships which develop into Christian marriages. . . . Our students are brothers and sisters in Christ, growing together in His love. You can attend daily worship services, study groups, singing bands, special weeks of prayer and Bible conferences. WWC is a great place to bask in the sunshine of Christ's love arid share it with others. E:W2C may never win a Nobel Prize. But it just might lead you to a crown of life. We,re Walla Walla, the college with the double name. For information, write: Public Re- lations, Walla Walla College, College Place. WA 99324. or call us on our toll- free numbers: 1-800-541-8900 in the Con- tinental Uo.S., or 1-800-572-8964 in Washington State. Shawnee Mission Medical Center Needs You i As a modern, progressive, 373-bed mi hospital, Shawnee Mission Medical Center t' needs you to help meet the growing demand for quality medical care in the Kansas City metropolitan area. The continued expansion of the surrounding community can provide you with a secure future in a hospital career. if you can meet the challenge of hospital work, Shawnee Mission Medical Center needs you. For more information write or call collect today: Personnel Department Shawnee Mission Medical Center 74th and Grandview Shawnee Mission, KS 66201 i913 676-2576 SHAWNEE MISSION MEDICALCENTER When You Want Help and Answers For more than 400 years we have been meeting the reading needs of people like you. Without apology, we design our publications to help you enjoy a closer walk with God. That involves the whole spectrum of life, and we cover every meaningful aspect. Note a few: 0 Solutions to problems 0 Inspiration 0 Entertainment 0 Motivation 0 Practical insights 0 Health Our invitation: Read what we publish, and get the help and answers you need. Pacific Press Publishing Association Mountain View, California 94042 $x . Portland Adventist Medical Center The campus of Walla Walla College,s largest academic department - the School of Nursing. your future. the north pacific union conference is yitally Concerned 7 about your fu ure and the future of the seventh day adventist church. join with your church in the northwest as it presents the hope filled good news. its an investment in your future and the future of your church. north pacific union conference box 16677, portland, oregon 97216 ' $53 1':st 1; . AM WM. ww A me$wmwwuwr 43. ms Wwwwmmwwww X Wm 05 Gatos, CA 950 L, Renton, WA 98655 Al-Aameri, Abglulrahman, P0 80, AI-Hosani, AM'ohammed, 1005;,Pu AngaabifAbdulla, PO 36,4361 1-, Al Ka bi, Salim, UAE Al-Ain Box A Allemand: Barba AHQmand Billie, Allemand Dave, Allen, Darlynne, 1725 Allen,',rK3nn?th, Allen, Marginhe, N I A'Axford, D Vi , Aid, Kevin, B W Ins, Glenn, 116 3rd, Cheryl, SR :1507 David; Brothers, Loren, 24223-24th AVE. W Brower, Bonnie, 1445 Tyler St., EugegI Bro1Nn, Becky, Rt. 1 Box 34, Bridger Brown, Daniel, Rt 2 Box 296 Chen H, David, 3419 E Lafayette, Stockton, n, Deliean, 21265 NW Rockcreek,;. Brdwn, Vernon, Rt. 2 Box 2 Brown, Wendy, Rt. 1 Box 21 . 1 Box 55, Walla' Walla, WA 99362 33 Majest1c View, Anderson, CA 96007 Choiniere, Eacita, 2 1 NE Birch, College Place,W Christensen, Bob 400 Marrowstone Rd., Nordl nt, Janette, 2314 Wainwright PL, Walla Walla, WA 99362 e, 2311 S Lyle, Kennewick, WA 99336 3 Cipparone, Glenn, 18008 SE Car'uthers, Portland, OR 97233 Clarambeau, Marla, 720 SW Evans, College Place, WA 99324 CIaridge, Marvin, 6586 S Crocker $1., Littleton, CO 80120 Clarkson, Carol, 1001 4th Ave W, Mobridge, SD, 57601 Clay, Bryan, Box 904, Walla Walla, WA 99362 LL Clayton, Charles, 3049 E V: Rd., Grand Junction, CO 81501 IT-CIeimens, Elizabeth, 5054 Mayme, San Jose, CA 95129 ICIendenon, Ronald Rt 1 Box 167-R, Forest Grove, OR 97116 I ' hL' man Dr., College Place, WA 99324 ,, COfoeen, IanLal , :L306-LC, Walla Walla, WA 99362 f Coffey, Alan, Rt. 2 Box 133 E, Walla Walla, WA 99362 L Cole, Bruce, R1. 1 Mojonnier Rd., Walla Walla, WA 99362 ' ICoIe, Christine, 1175 LawndaIe Rd., Kenwood, CA 95452 ECole, Karen, R1. 1 Mojonnier Rd., Walla Walla, WA 99362 :Cole, PauI, CasiIIa 2-D TeLInuco Chile, SA Cole, Sharon, R1, 1 426 Moionnier Rd., Walla Walla, WA 99362 Cole, SusLan, Rt. 1 Moionnier Rd., Walla Walla, WA 99362 Coleman, Gerald; 825 5 140m, Seattle, WA 98168 Collins, Charmayne, Rt 1 Box 391, YoncaIIa, OR 97499 CoIIins, Judi, 7969 N St. Rt. 48, Waynes Ville, OH 45068 Collins, Fred,1402 Adams, Toppenish, WA 98948 COIIIIL'IS, Yvonne, 19407 S Craigion A ., Carson, CA 90745 Colon, Hernando, 258 HoeaI' 1y Garde, Rio Piedras, PR 00927 Combs, Tammy, 301 R ConLinnI, Jennifei, Cook, Bonita, 282 Cook, DaILIId, 10 Cook, Lyndon, 484 Cookson, Janelle L Coombs, Bonnie, 1 Coon, Dougia9, BoL Coon, Sherilyn,I Po Cooper, Curt, 53 Come , Rene',17900 Cornforth, Fred, 16,5; Cotto, Rafael, 968 V: BrLentWoL Couch, Randy, 1117, West 11 Cowles, Nelda, 403 N GL L Craig, Carol, 3443 AcadeLIn I Y : Crowell, Forrest, 7850 S 134th Culver, Dawn, 2895 Park Av ,r Culver, Sheri, 3189 E Floating Feather Rd 53319, ID 83616L Curtis, Leigh, 5545 Auburn Way S, AubILIrn, WAI 98002 Curtis, Sandra, R1. 5113, BonanviIIeI, ON L1C3K4 Curtis, Shelley, PO Box 846, WoI-IarId, WY 82401 Cvek, Mary, 2400 NE 102m! 51;; ahcouyer, WA 98665 Cvetko, Goran, 120 '72 SE 2nd CLoIlLegeIPIate, WA 99324 De Leon, Cesar, 10C 32-03 2mm 7 GuatemaIaCil Gua '0th, Linda, 2180 NW Miller, Gr Dailey, Marc, 2909 Lawndale Dr. ., LO Davi Wlliam, 134 w Whit I fDa s,L Bradley, 11405 NE 1891 IDaLvis'L Charles, RI. 3 Box 40, M Davis, Doylene, 17610 SE 36 Davis, Jerry, 7630 SW Cedar Davis, Julie, 3341' Davis, Patty, 1123Mo'ckir1 Davis, Scott, Rt 3 BoLx Davis, Terri, 7319 N ,2 Davidson, Ronald, 240 Dawes, Terri, 38661 Sod L. Day,CarI, Rt. 2, NavojLoa, :1 Day, Gina, 38005 192nd Av Day,'Renee, 38005 192nd A L De Bolt, Wanda, Rt. 2 Box 405 Decker, Willard, 522 SW 151 $1., Degeraty, Charles, 203V: W Whit I' Deiss, Jeffery, 1000 Rd. 9, PowLelI, W Deiss, Marcellyn, Star Rt. Box 8, Pow Demaline, Donna, PO Box 671, CanyLonv DemLpIIsey, Cynthia, 14809 SE Bartel Rd., , Dempsey, Teresa, 14809 SE Bartel Rd., Bo'rIn Dennis, Dale, Rt. 3 Box 232 White Salmon, Denny, Ice, 124 SW 121h, CoIIeg Plac Denny, LMIcIIa91, ,Dettlaff, KiLm,12 SLuLnIVL Dettwiler, Jerry, Rt. y Devin'e, Pamela, S1 , L Deyitt, Cheri, 81L DeWILi, Raymond 1070 N Dick, Barbara, R1.-1LBox L91 , Dick, Bonnie, 10785 SE 1 9 Dickinson, Terri, 1222 Dickinson, Scott, 2088 SLLL N0 Dill, Tami, 727 651I'I Ave. NE Dixon, Bruce, 615 SW Davis, , Diernes, David, 16 NE Birch Apt. 15,L C Dobbins, Lori, 13135 SE Foster, Portland,-O Domke, Benita, 21583- 5801 Ave, Langley, BC Donesky, Barry, Box 1828, Lacombe,xAB T Douglas, Patricia, 285-8 Chiquita AL L Dovich, Ronda, 425 hwy 33 E, Kc! Dow, Elmer, 33A Tremont Dr., Coll Dowdy, Sean, 16th NE Birch,,CoII Downer, Jerry, Box 13, Molt, MT Doyle, Mark, 140 S Corinth, LodI LCA Drake, Veroniva, Rt. 3 Box 3850, Te Dressel, Andrew, R1 2L Box 71, Lumberton, Duffy, Anthony, 2604 W Walnut $1., YakiIna, Duffy, Lisa, PO Box 777, I Dunbar, Michael, 3078 Elaimy, Laith, E 14508 6th Ave., Spokane, WA 99216 Elder, Ron, 421 N College Ave., College Place, WA 99324 Elliott, PO Box 1560, Florence, OR 97439 Elliott, Peggy, 3408 H.P.R., Sitka, AK 99835 Ellis, Pamela, 1012 Highland Park, College Place, WA 99324 Ellis, Steve, 104 E Whitman, College Place, WA 99324 Elloway, Richard, 2267 Elgin Ave., Port Coquitlam, BC V3C2I33 Elloway, Tim, 146 Wallace Rd., Chehails, WA 98532 ElLsom, Debra, Rt. 4 Box 30 Silver Spur., Selah, WA 9894 Engeb6rg, Jacqueline, Rt 6 Box 700, Pasco, WA 99301 Randy, 323 NE Anvidon, Pendleton, OR 97801 ickL'sen,L1rene, 2531 Wright SL, The Dalles, OR 97058: Erickson, Debbie, 1414 S Div. 8- 1, Moses LakeWW 9883 Eslinger, Gienn, R1. 5 Box 43- C, Coll L Esselbach, Alan, 7202 NE 1581hSt Evans, Jean, 1092 Broad A ' Evans, Carol, 300 5 Lin L. Evensen, Linda, Rt. 3 Box 3300, La Grande, OR 97850 EvLensen, Tore, 48 S Mountain Rd., New City, NY L -- Everett, Bradley, 5326 13151 SE, Ev6 ta WA 93204 Le , Derek, 306 SW 1st, Co1leLgeL PlaLc WA 99324 ber, Gra'ceL 18 B6uLndry Rd., LLynd6Ln, WA 98264 ber, lay, 1183 011 LdI-Ly Rd., LyndeII, WA 98264 Ferguson, Da 1e1 iiFerguson, Patly, L L - ,, A F6rguson,L RLLobert, RR 493, Armstrong, BCLLVOILE1LB0 FersLteLr,L BonniL6,L 30068 Townshipline Rd. MtLLL Leh ,, Fi61d, Lori, 3089 . L Field; Ron, 30893 Rd Finch, Sandra, 12815 NE I Frazier, Ronda, 155 Cedar, Othello, WA 99344 Freise, Vera, 932 Frazier Dr., Walla Walla, WA 99362 French, Marja-Lisa, 415 SW 2nd, College Place, WA 99324 Fried, Sharon, Rt.1 Box 63, Hillsboro, OR 97123 Fries, Kay, 2524 Antelope Rd., White City Fries6n W W' 1' Grant, Donald Grant, Robi GravesbRog Gray, 'Beth laikman, jamgs,-1 Jackson, Beth; 10 Ja sddxxBradley, ckso'n, Pierre, 5 lames, Allikrt, 15 mes, Rithard, 1 mes! Tammy! Heson, Ralph; S WA 99324 , Corvallis; ML ' Lampsth, 03 Lane, Debra, 7912 H Lewis, Marya, 1134 N ,, Lewis, ShaLron, RR 1 9 Kitchener R Lewis, Timothy, 528 Jefferson St, Ketchikan, AK 9990 LI, Percy, 187 Azalea, S d' Uk E, Kowloon, Hong Kong Lich, Kimberly Box 103 Hysham, MT 59038 Lickar, Rhond 25 SW 68131915, College Place, WA 993 Lilienthal, Laurie, 13825 11t Ave NE, Marysville, WA 98 ' Lilienthal, Wendy, 13825 11 Ave. NE, Marysville, WA 91 Lim, Cheeping, 63 Tai Hwam, Height, Singapore 1955 Lim, Siihartono Cheepihg,963 Tai Heaven Hieght, Singapore, 1955 Lindproth, Leslie, Bldg. 142-Airport, Pasco, WA 99301 Linebaugh, Shirley, 3565 E Fork Rd., Williams, OR 97544 'nk, Sylvia, Box 745, Westlock, AB TOG2L0 L ske, Gran1,833 NE 239th Pl., Toutdale, OR 97060 9 ske, Rod, 033 NE 239m PL, Troutdale, 'OR 9,7060 tlell, Joel, Rt. 1 Box 245A, Spring City, TN 37381 Ldbdell, Cindy, 25732 Mission Rd., Loma LLinda, CA 92354 Loeks, Bill, 24300 SW Rosa Rd., Hillsboro, OR 97123 Lofftus9; Lucinda, 59 NE Russet, Portland, OR 97211 Logan, Brent, 8916 Van Gogh Circle, Fair Oaks, CA 95628 Long, Steven, 6533 W Arrowhead, Kennewick, WA 99336 Longmire, Sharon, 817 SE Cedar, College Place, WA 99324 Longo, El' beth, 25166 Daisy, Loma Linda, CA 92345 Looyen 9 ohn, 849 Raymer Rd., Kelowna, BC V1W1 Lopes, iohn, 163 W Forest Ave., Pawtucket, RI 02860 LopezL': Thomas, 127 SW 6th St., College Place, WA 99324 ; ,Marc, 900 Grandview, College Place, WA 99324 McCiiIi, Lenny, 1 Lowder, Risa, PO Box 578, Crescent City, CA 955 L 9 9 ' Ketchikan, AK 99901 ' C,ollege Place, W ,Tamuning, Guam 96911 ; St., Portland! OR 97236 L hite ,:,Rock BC V4BSAB Nishiura, Yasuhiro,2 Noble, Rodney, 1292 Noel, Debbie, Rt. 1 Box Novielli,Frank,5411 S Newmark, San Noyes, Terri, Rt 1 Box 23-, , Nudd, Mac, 5761 Lanson Rd, O'Reilly, Wayh Cakes, Elizabeth, Oakes, Susan, 742 Ob rg, Kerby Rt1 , OR 97038 , . d, WA 1e Ground, WA 98604 a Pk, L ' 3 aylor, Doug, Star Rt. Box 165- A, Malin, OR 97632 aylorf Rollin, 9383 Sage Ave., Riverside, Ca 92503 Winona, 105 E. Whitman, College Place, WA 99324 yrone, PO Box 1032, North Bend, OR 97459 yril, 8605 9193 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20912 k 2043 Criddie Lane, M1. Vernon, WA 98273 6 NE Birch Apt. a164, College Place, WA 99324 Surrey, BC ield, WA 99012 ' WA 98937 Tillamook, OR 97141 Manassas, VA 22110 oring, OR 97009 assas, VA 22110 illamook, OR 97141 ring, OR 97009 Spieker, Evely; Spies, Scott Sprague, Mark, 4 Springer, Arlen, R Sproed, Denise, 18 Sproed, Devin, 18 , L A 6 Srour, Nadeem 8932 St Clair, Brad! St Ciair, s Stafford, Gerald; Stafford, Merlin, 1 Stafford, Sid Stahl, Fran ncil Bluffs, IA 51501 College Place,y WA 99324 Stephan, 80, 4007 Summerget Wily, Boi Stephan, Jon, 4007 Summersgl Way; 80,, Stowers, Craig, 190 W 36th Ave., San Strassmayr, Dagmar, 27222 Calle Del Stratton, Leslie, 2660 NE Stephens 51., R Strauss, Sandra, 1874 Conifer D Paradi Strawn, Kristin, 13610 Cradle Hill Rd., Midiothid Strawn, Larry, 1312 E Ave. 1-1, Lancaster, CA 93534 Stream, Ted, 18205 NE 194th, Woodinville, WA 98072 Strobel, Trudi, 232A NE Cedar, College Place, WA 99324 Strode, Carol, 7504 SE Woodstock Blvd.,1Portland, OR 97206 Strom, Randal, Rt. 3 Riverside Dr., Hoheriwaid, TN 38462 Stutz, Monica, 5602- 89th Ave. W, Tacoma, WA 98467 Sule, Fern 417 SW 2nd, College Plate, WA 99324 , , 16 Trumpeter CL, 028 SE White'pre J I , Wiebold, Stanley, 871 M Wiedmann, Thomas, 921 Wiggins, lo r Ave., Redlands, 163, Grangeville, amson, Thonie, L Wilson, Kelli, 133 Rd. Winter, Victorl , Wiono, Lanny, JL Wiram, Geneva, R Wolf, new 0 . , Wolfe, Celes L ghts, AB TOCOZO , Kowloon, Hong Kong; Wood, David, 132 Havstad Dr., WallrW ,0 Wood, Micheael, Star RL, Coeur D'Alene, ID 83814 Wood, Tim, 1044 N. 15th, Coeur Q'Alene, ID 83814 Wood, Tracy, 10618 NE 187th St., Battleground, WA 98604 Woodbury, Michelle, Rt. 8 Box 283, Caldwell, ID 83605 We druff, Alan, 4670 Ramblin Rose Dr., Meridian, ID 80,642 , 9 N. 9th, Walla Walla, WA 99362 ey Rt. 149a, Vernonia, OR 97064 Iin Rose Dr., Meridian, ID Via TazNorte, Scottsdale, SL, Redlands, CA 92373 ific St., Redlands, CA 92373 n, 404 Rd 5, Pasco, WA 99301 . anchester, WA 98353 tieground, WA 98604 egound, WA 98604 Cairo, Eygpt Yankepii 's Yatco, Tomgsh mg .rc-mv :f