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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1983 volume:

Oregon Conference of Seventh-dayAdventists 13400 SE 97th Ave., Clackamas, Oregon 97015 6032 652-2225 ,5: , ' .- V . , v v j 2 .7 ' ' ' gIK2 - - nu. .-x.wane.2n.1.....cu.u.'n.-4..a.-' - ' 2 2 '2 V ' - ,, - - , 2 ' - . ,. V . n 2 ., ,. , . v .7 : At Fort Wortlfs HUGULEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL We Wish You We! 11 Some of the seminars we offer are: - Stress Management - Breast Self-Examination : Weight Management - Prepared Childbirth 1 H u cu LBY MemORlaL MechaL cenTeR Huguley Memorial Hospital is dedicated to caring for your health. But we feel that total health care goes beyond curing illness. That is why we offer a broad selection of Health Educa- tion classes to the community. Coping with Death Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation Nutrition Stop Smoking 1 1801 South Freeway Box 6337 Fort Worth, Texas 761 15 181 71 293-91 10 w AWG 3 W m: w M y? , MOUNTAIN ASH THE NNUAL Ah XL PUBLISHER The ASSOCiUlCd Students of Walla Walla College EDITOR John Haluschuk LAYOUT 81 DESIGN EDITOR Mike Welch ART DIRECTION Bob Barnes MANAGING EDITOR Steven Huluschak PRODUCTION EDITORS Shirley Linebuugh Audrey Suekett ADVERTISING 81 PR. Katrina Paulman PHOTOGRAPHIC DIRECTOR Lon Canuduy PHOTOGRAPHERS Teri Belts Derek Ewell Shane Hinshaw Dean Puulson Craig Stowell DARKROOM TECHNICIANS Gill Bahnsen Quinn Jones SECRETARIES Deirdre, MucVurish Patti Roberts TYPESETTING Renee Dug Kuri Richardson PASTE-UP Teri Bans Jeff Ramsey CIRCULATION Wayne Dunbar ADVISOR Tom Emmerson CONCEPT Mike Welch As editor of this publica tion, 1 have earned the inalienable right to jot down a few thought pro- voking comments. Thus, what follows is my endeavor to embody these thoughts into a specific form. To begin. 1 would like to say that as a senior l have become an ardent supporter of my college. This undy- ing devotion to my college is a mira- cle that seems to take place in every student when they realize that they will soon have to depart from this place. By other students, it is looked upon as a type of collegiate senility. They cannot understand what has transpired to cause us to quit comp- laining about our lot here at Walla Walla College. It is a well-known fact that when in college you complain about most everything, but never very bitterly. This complaining is often more of a social requirement titan a deep felt conviction. To my knowledge, there has never been a riot of any sort, let alone any type of peace march down College Avenue. What i am getting at is that Walla Walla College is a place where, though we may not like the way some things are conducted, we are overall content and pleased with the circumstances in which we find ourselves. From the above mentioned we may conclude that our Alumni are strong supporters of this institution. 1 would like to add that the students are very grateful to the alumni for their sup- port. One sad note to this is that many alumni upon returning to Visit their collegiate homestead find. to their dismay. many changes in rules, at titudes, and surroundings. These Changes are simply a consequence of the passing of time in a constantly Changing world. it should be seen in no way as a degradation of the educa tional system or the spiritual em- phasis underlined for the students; I realize it is hard for many alumni to advocate an institution which may not seem like the school it was, but to the students here and now. it means quite a bit. This is a good educational institution, and it needs the support of all those people whose life it has touched at some time or another. For us now attending this college, we may not always see what this place has to offer. What is apparent is that undergraduate education takes up four years leight in some cases, not to mention any namesl of our lives, and ten of thousands of our moneys. At the end of those years we are given a piece of paper that states that we may quite legitimately hang a BA. or some other B whatever after our John Henry. Therefore, 1 have taken it upon myself to remind you what else you have to gain from a year spent at Walla Walla College. First and what should be the most obvious, you will Obtain a yearbook which, l might add, you will probably CONTRIBUTIONS: Everyone has plenty to say about how things should be done, but not many people actually do those things which everyone has plenty to say about. We welcome story, art, and photo contributions for first North American serial rights We will consider all Contributions, but assume no responsibility for unsolicited proposals. manuscripts, Or photographs. Please include a self-atldressed, stamped envelope with contributions, Send all contributions to: Mountain Ash, Walla Walla College, College Place, WA 99324 PS. if you don't have, any suggestions, dont make any complaints. NAME: Bob Haynes OCCK'PXHON: NAME: Gill lsahnsen UCCVPATION: Chief Darkroom Terhni M'l Dil'et'tor, Doodle: rian, Corn Chip Taster PREV. EXPERIENCE: PREV, EXPERIENCE, None NOHC NAME: Steven llalust'hak OCCl'RYleON: Business Managett Food NAME: Lon Canatlay OCCUPATION: Chief Photographer, Nikon 'l'ester Supply IlRi-lV.EXPERIENCE: PREV, EXPERIENCE: None Nine critique quite thoroughly. 1 do not blame you, this is a physiological re sponse which cannot he avoided. Second, you gain a stack of old pap- ers. notes, tests, and notrto-forget, valuable textbooks, unless. of course, you have already tossed them all to the four winds. You also obtain during the year an ID card tsee page 38t or two, depending on how many replaeements you had made before you found the ones you had thought you lost. Also, you should have a heatsup Mask, and a stack of Collegians with which to help pack your belongings for home tmight I add that your Collcgians deserve hetterl. Furthermore, you are likely to come across a couple of ugly green cereal bowls and other institutional items used for eating at Clydeis place. Fi- nally. you have memories. You will remember what you felt were the most entertaining 0r inspira- tional programs; a lyceum, a Friday night vespers, OPS Amateur hour, or a special Week of Prayer. You will re- member dropping in for a bite to eat; ice cream at Baskin-Rohhins, a bagel at the SAC. a donut or two from Win- chells tif they had anyl, pizza at Ah- hy's, or french fries at McDonalds. There were a million things you said and did, some of which you will forget, some of which you have al ready forgotten. Those which you will be least likely to forget are the people, students and faculty. The re- lationships formed with people cars ing for each other in an atmosphere to he found only in a christian college such as ours. It is these memories that cause us to think so highly of this college. It is only natural to think so much of the place that was our home for nine months of the year, a place where we met new friends and eventually parted with old. It is here that we created memories. and it is the sole purpose of this publication to remind us of those memories. i believe in Walla Walla College. its future, its stu- dents, its supporters...and those memories. John Haluschak Editor NAME: Katrina P.Iulntan OCCL'PATION: Advertising; P.IL Balloon Supply PREV. liXPIiRlliNCl-Z: NOHC NAME: Shirley Linehaugh OCCL'PATION: Paste up. One'liners PREV. EXPERIENCE; None Mountain Ash gt 1: NAME: Mike Welch OCCL'PATION: Audrey Sackett OCCK'PATION: iliypesetting. Smiling PREV. EXPERIENCE. None PREV. EXPERIENCE: None Layout 8L Design, Eclectic ON THE COVER: Walla Walla College seems an unlikely hideout for spies and foreign agents, but we believe the so; called Hstuclents walking furtivermted he- neath the distinctive pillars of the Ad- ministration Building are astute: they have the perfect cover. THE MOUNTAIN ASH is published by the As- sociated Students of Walla Walla College. One issue per year. Distribution is worldwide. News- stand inquiries should he directed to the circula- tion department. SPECIAL Tl lANKS T0: Ed Bogart. Julie Brothers, Brian Ford. Quinn Jones, Ken Gruesbeck Dun Royal. the. Public Inthrmmion Office. the Student Body of Walla Walla College rf'or being Ctr operative with photographers. etc.;. and to the Color Press for much advice and assistance. MOUNTAIN ASH ADVERTISING RATES UUUHU- DIG on request. Contact our Advertising Director. ALL RlGl lTS RESERVED. The, text ol'tht's publicur tion and all photographs or drawings thereof. may not be reproduced or transmitted by any means, electronic or mechanical. including photocopying, recording. storage in un informtt tion retrieval system. or otherwise, without the prior written consent of the editor. We will. hunt- eeer. permit you to drool OUCr said contents. SUBSCRIPTIONS may he obtained by sending $15 tCanada add sll for one year's subscription. Add $3 for mailing, if desired. Please send suly scription requests and payment to: Mountain Ash, Subscription Dept. Walla Walla College, Col lege Place, WA 99324. COPYRIGHT 1983 BY THE AS SOCIATED STUDENTS OF WALLA WALLA COLLEGE. COLLEGE PLACE, WA 99324. Rho D ORAB EL H OTELS UNITED STATES New York tThe Pierrei Chicago tThe Ritz-Carltonl College Place tHallmarkl San Antonio - San Francisco Washington DC. CANADA Montreal - Toronto - Ottawa Belleville - Calgaty Edmonton - Vancouver vou wonK HARD FOR THE soon Q79 YOU KEEP IT! Get The wDictograph Difference With Burglar And Fire Alarm Systems That Enjoy An Inter- national Reputation For Excellence 0 35 Years Of Leadership In Residential And Business Security 0 Nearly One Million Systems On Guard Nationwide - CCTV Systems For Business And Industry AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN 150 CITIES See Yellow Pages Under Burglar Alarms. Or, for dealer nearest you, write: Dept. NW - 26 Columbia Turnpike Florham Park, NJ. 07932 LETTERS Memories Filing past the memories of my mind, 1 push the recall button of many pleasent, educating and stablizing experiences of this year at Walla Walla College. Memories, of student program- ming, special guests, academic ad- vances, career and social oppor- tunities, comprise the software of the hardware, called my brain. As one looks at all the dynamics of learning, 1 have observed, he or she views them as the traumas of today; and in the future, memories of the past. Stumbling along at this point in ones college career, it is easy to be reluctant when seeing these days as good ones. But 1 would affirm that they are. A person has only to lift the peris- Cope of perspective to be able to see the relative calm that abides here at WWC. Take for instance some of the Ad- ventist colleges harbored in the land mass we call North America. This year's inordinate share of disarray has been showered on some of their campuses. For this, we do not gloat but simply feel thankful for our good luek-Or better yet, divine providence. Now, planting oneis feet firmly on the hill of objectivity, he must eon- eede that WWC has not sailed a per feet course either. it has endured the turmoil of ASWWC transitions, food service evaluations, accreditation critiques; recommendations and the like. Yet in retrospect, these detours from a straight course are minor. The END button flashes asl near the close of my memory voyage. I thank my brain for the good thoughtseand you, my friends, for making it all hap- pen. Paul Richardson Milwaukie, OR Fashions How about an article on fashions at Walla Walla College? Jeff Maher Portland, OR Just because you asked, see p. 98 . . tEd. T.V. 1 like to watch T.V.. Richard M. Nixon San Clemente, CA Absence of Malice Rumors have been circulating about what a nasty bunch of people we have attending WWC. i would like to set the record straight once and for all. Time will exonerate us. For those who may be watching, now or later, we are not as apathetic as we might seem. You are mistaking inaction for absence of thought. Ex- tras like courtesy, human interest and friendships need sometimes be sae- rifieed to maintain a bid for success, and once the pinaele is reached more time will be available for love to flow outward, not inward. Look at the facts. We love people. Some of our best friends are people. You say we live in a little world all our own. You say we don't practice the things we preach. But what about the band tours? Our Choirs travel nationwide spreading the gospel. We even sent our best to Russia, carrying on the work of the Lord behind the Iron Curtain. We are willing to invest considerable expense getting the word to faraway places. How can you doubt our sincerity? What? You say you live in Walla Walla and don't know what Seventh-day Adventist means? Don't panic. We'll get there as soon as we evangelize Red China. And we do have open Communion. Really, we worry about our reputa- tion. We donit want people to think of us as legalistic prudes, climbing on gold star and memory verses to the pearly gates. That's why we comp- lain about required worships and chapels. It's not because we don't want to 330. That's obsurd. We simply wonder and postulate scenarios and vignettes of what people must be say- ing as we turn in our little green cards. Will they think ttmandatory holiness? Will they stalk out of the Church, never to return for fear of being hand- cuffed to the pews? These are scary possibilities. We must exercise free- dom ofehoice for their sake, not ours. Nonrequired worships? Of course weld go. Who wouldn't? Max Bygraves Walla Walla, WA Church Banner Scandel Concerning the Church banner issue of Fall Quarter, I believe the banner in question was caused to disappear through a decree by the Editor of the COLLEGIAN. This was done to prop- agate dissention and discussion among the college population. This should not be tolerated. The COLLE- GIAN should not be permitted to Create its own issues. Gary Tetz Surrey, BC. Dear Mtn. Ash Even though my roomate and I ha- ven't seen eye to eye on most issues, 1 think we've hashed out our differ- ences successfully in the past. Just this last Christmas I decided to give him a bow and arrow set. For a late Christmas present he got me a T-shirt with a bullseye on it. How should I take this? Truthfully concerned Undoubtedly. in the buck. Ed. Election Turnouts If you were going to give, 318 per quarA ter to someone to spend wisely. wouldnlt you be concerned about who that money was given to? And what if that money was the Student Association fee? Brian Ford College Heights. Alta. We agree. A committee is meeting with administration to negotiate the COI??- mencement of an Advanced Ballot Marking CIUSS lGBUS 505; It will teach students how to make, Xs. , .Ed. Compelling Desire I've had this compelling desire to tell you about the wonderful time i've had in the 1982-83 school year...but I got over it. Sharon D. Welth Milton-Freewater, OR LETTERS Last Issue Congratulations on a job very well done in the portrait section of your last issue. But then again, I did the layout. Name Withheld College Place, WA lmissed the last issue of your publica- tion. Please send an additional copy so 1 can have another shot. Canlt Miss Pheonix, AZ Euthanasia I cannot see how I can carry on for another year. if things continue in their present state of disrepair and neglect, my very being is certain to crumble. The rigors of college life have caused me to strongly recom- mend euthanasia. Bowers Hall College Place, WA THE MOUNTAIN ASH APPRECIATION CHECK You wont fost-breoking news. . .the whole in-deplh story, . .so you subscribe to MOUNTAIN ASH. And now, if at any time, for any reason, you buy 0 newsstand copy, MOUNTAIN ASH will reimburse you by sending you a check for $3 Basically you will hove paid only the cover price of one issue for both your newsstand and subscription copies. Simply send both your addressed subscripe lion cover and your newsstand cover of the some issue to: MOUNTAIN ASH Appreciation Student Association Center Walla Walla College College Ploce, WA 99324 We appreciate your confidence in MOUNTAIN ASH and feel it should be rewarded. It's 0 mogozine publishing first from MOUNTAIN ASH WE DON'T FIT THE MOLD WE BREAK IT. First Timer May 1 say this is the first Letter to the Editor I've ever written? Nigel Dolt Boise, D No, there isn't room . . ilirl. Address letters to: MOUNTAIN ASH Letters Student Association Center Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324. Ash ain .l 1 U x! Ix 1. 3 MW Mountain Ash W ive V. 9 max? Kwhy E. +5 Caseboth am K$ pra 51 i in Ash lounm A espers on u ,w dbtydanU rem mt armor L :hey OS' icv sLs'ome fonto$f g x L 9 V L ,d w 0 . G S. 9A I- G, 5.... m LL, M id. L n , C E., H. ,L L, IKE HE fdughi 4 b a , :3 2 :33;an , L , .2 $331.33??? .173, 32,114! x z . ??.ml ?th L a 1737;. ,fAZXfauf w L af g fL, 7;, Em: A x 7:.?? ,3? Mountain Ash ,11,T p, , 4 L 3;: Mountain Ash ? , hhwgmmwngwmwww g xv Mountain Ash Mountain Ash 3 3kg: Gm rmndgk L L :4 Ex: , v;q it; s. s s :43 4 ::$$$ , :3. g L Q15X$x$ . x xi; xx , 3 ya 3; NHL 3313;, : m Ash a Mount MOUNTAIN ASH 1914 -1983 he first Walla Walla Col- lege yearbook was pub. lished in 1915. The sec- ond issue was also pub- lished in 1915, but since then only one issue has been published each year. Perhaps it was done to save money. Back in 1915, its di- mensions were 9 by 6 inches, it had a brown paper cover and all of 30 pages. Each copy was bound by a string through punched holes. It was called the Western Collegian, but the pre- sent name finally took hold in 1917. That year, 1,000 copies Were printed and sold for .35 cents each. The first advertise- ments appeared in 1918. Some is- sues since then. however, have not had advertisements. Perhaps it was done to save money. In 1928, the Mountain Ash first reached its present dimensions. The first four-Color pictures ap- peared in 1952, and the first four- Color cover appeared in 1973. The 1983 issue of the Mountain Ash is the 69th volume. in seven decades of yearbook history, there has been much Change, and some improvement. This issue contains 250 pages, 116 of which are colorl. The budget for the 1983 issue is $25,0001$3,000 less than 19821. It is sold at $15 per copy, with 1700 copies published This is the Mountain Ash. 1915 - 1983. ma 11111111111113 511511 4 , yowmfu: 1.45: . , ms. 11 shows us size,shape, and p0 , ' scolor But most of all, it shows us m drawback. The eye ca 626 a picture baitdgg camera can. The camera has th, 7 iai ability to isolat single moment in the panoply of v moods, or show unique angles. Memories ofevents ofpiaces Ofpeopie 0 , . at Walla Walla College is very colorful. 9 t the color of DU 3 emoryi iiOh, 1 re- member that! iiThose guys! What a bu Clowns! Photo- graphs are memories. , 3 K Weicometothe GallsryofMgg. '- $Hgaw ?lollege.m Mountain Ash iNbcimNO DwZIZEm Mountain Ash MYRON ISEMINGER Mountain Ash DAVID FLORES Mountain Ash mtmm Emp Mountain Ash v wgggfwggmvn k Emw w Wm. H mama A; PORTLAND Mountain Ash 21 xxxIOmDaQI 210., Mountain Ash TERI BETTS Mountain Ash szZg-mm. ZOQZZ Mountain Ash moaisom. m24fm 25 Mountain Ash jmgm vamn Xsh ain 1 Mount 26 ZOZmQZmEO $.20 27 Mountain Ash 4; Etieaf GLEN ZACHARY Mountain Ash 'M W : 3:4 GLEN ZACHARY M0umain Ash 29 LANCE LEONARD 30 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash JOHN HALUSCHAK New Corn Dogs from Lorna Linda Hot dog on a stick! What a taste thrill for Then watch them disappear as kids and kids of all ages! grown-ups reach out and dig in. New Corn To make new Corn Dogs, Dogs are that easy to Loma Linda takes great prepare, that simple to eat tasting meatless weiners for great on-the-go lunches. and dips them in whole- New Loma Linda Corn some flavorful corn batter. Dogs are just too good to All you do is sizzle them be true! quickly in your deep-fat Look for them in the fryer, or just heat in your frozen food cabinet of your oven or microwave until favorite market. they're crunchy and hot. LUMA LINDA F0005 Y Goodness you can belleve 1n. CC 1982 Loma Linda Foods 9' : Mama w m. Mass Riot. , cm anolys cepfed Vmedicol methods for registr tension and indige asses will be much easier than the e of putting them all together in re- gistrotion. A DAY f IN THE LIFE OF AN 1.D. CARD ave you ever spent the night in a desk drawer? Have you everspent the whole day in and out of someones shirt pocket? Let me tell you, it tickles me blue! lslept beside a SAC card and a few worship cards last night. I had a good sleep. Just before 7 olclock, though, I was wrenched from my sleep and stuffed into a shirt pocket. We rushed outside into the cold, and went for a walk. We were going to the cafeteria, I knew it. The next thing I knew, I was being shoved into this hole, andl could feel my magnetic strip tingl- ing. It felt nice, but I wish they would be more gentle. One of my corners is bent up a bit. Next, I was dropped onto a cafeteria tray and left there for al- most an hour, face up. After that, it was back into the shirt pocket. I stayed there for several hours, but around noon, we went back to the cafeteria. The same thing happened, only worse. I got shoved into the machine, then thrown up in the air. I landed with a squoosh in some mashed potatoes. YUCK! And later I had some orangejuice spilled on me. Man, it was, like- Grody to the max! That afternoon, 1 went to work. 1 Checked in the same way I go to the cafeteria, only somewhere else. I usually get Checked in a lot more gently than at the cafe. Anyway, I worked all afternoon. It's the easiest work I've ever done. lslept in the shirt pocket the whole time! Just before supper though, 1 Checked out, and we headed to the cafeteria again. I was left on the tray face up againl think llm left that way on purpose so everyone can see my name. Well, it's okay, lguess. lget talked about a lot. 36 Mountain Ash And I get played with too. They throw me up in the air, they finger me, they gawk at me and smile at me. i don't really understand it. I'd rather be left alone in someone's shirt pocket. Or back in the desk drawer. 1 got left on the cafeteria tray at supper. It felt a little lonely, but I went for this neat little ride down the tray Chute. I almost got drenched and scrubbed after that, but was rescuedjust in time. A lit- tle while later, I got back into my shirt pocket. After worship, we went down to the gym. They punched a hole in me there. I wished they hadn't done that. it hurt so much, and now, i feel so ugly. But i guess 1' learn to live with it. 37 I didn't get to do anything at the gym. ljustspent an hour waitingl didn't know what was going on but after that, it was back in the shirt pocket. We went outside into the cold air, and we started going very fast. The ride got most bumpy. We were going jogging. We went for quite a long time, bouncing and racing around. I almost fell out a few times be- cause it was so bumpy. I really hoped I wouldn't bounce out, but just then, we started running re- ally fast and it got extremely bumpy, and 1 came flying out of the shirt pocket and fell with a crash to the pavement. I lay there for a long timeswith another corner bent up-shivering next to the cold pavement. It was just what 1 was afraid of. I wished rd been able to stay in my shirt poc- ket. If only we hadn't gone so fast. I was getting lonely, and very scared. But just then, someone picked me up and looked at me. He turned me over and looked at me some more. And then, dangl- ing from his fingers, we went for a walk. The next thing! knew, I was being dropped into a mailbox. Man, that was scary! It had never happened to me before. I don't know that it's ever happened to anyone else, but it happened to me. That was the worst night of my life. I pined'for the desk drawer. It would be so warm there, and the SAC card and the worship cards would be there. It would be so nice. But in the mailbox it was lonely and very cold. I've never felt so cold. 1 turned super blue. But today I found my way home, and back to my shirt poc- ket. I'm so happy now. I even enjoy visiting the cafeteria. In fact, it tickles me blue!ma Mountain Ash 39 pthe BOARD C: CHILD ?ESIECFION pewaE ?M $ v.5 VE prMINQVC ELSA cHazg 6:255; AWLSSIOKO AFR; . Mu, '- KVIEW wmpows I CHDWUSQON MAM? H I Q: Q QQD$ EST 15903 TOU R l ST .M SHOPPE 256-1515? JV grep MALE VISFFD'Zs VlCUWL QOUNT' W WWNWNKxX E34? wMAMMWLV WWWWL ch $W V JHN r: ,FNM K MV h ,ulngoizllwwt k uMFVLVWI , p; H . ? ayr '3 1 r 21;.1 INSIDE COLLEGE BOWL Spotlights blinding. Eyes blinking. Sweaty hands and knocking knees. Tension, frustration. Quiet, 1 can't hear! Straining to listen. What'd he say? Oh, I know that one. Push that thing! Too late. Gotta be quick. Quiet, another question. Push that buzzer, I know that one! Where's the microphone? Answer. . fUh . . . B. Noise, applause. Listen. Elbow shaking. Stop it. Push that thing. Too late again. Listen. Where'd they get that question? Maybe the team knows. Time's up. Clock ticking. Lights flashing, buzzers. Talking, questions, replies. Score building. Its tight. 4O Mountain Ash 41 Mountain r sh 4-2 Mountain Ash Questions. I don't feel so had, now. Questions. Push that thing. Answer . . .HFreud? Good. Applause, noise. Questions, questions, answers. Time passing. Final buzzer. Applause, noise, applause. Knee still shaking, but I feel much better. Noise, applause. I can sit in the crowd now. Sit in blackness. Sigh. We won! The Sophists won the 1982-83 College Bowl Championship, beating the History team in the final game. Team members were: Laurens Johansen, Jim Howard, Clark Lampson. Mike Case, Bernie Pham, 'and Craig Stowersma ,2242152$2? L 213 174;? Eiggaigg Football and Hockey FootballsStarting the in- tramural schedule each year is the Flag Football season. Getting underway soon after Fall registra- tion, the season stretches into the Autumn's long, cold tfoggyi, brutal nights. With upwards of 20 teams in the various leagues, namely American, National, Freshman and Womens, many players turn out each night to Chase the pigskin around. This years season had its share of good plays, bad plays, joys, disappointments, wins and los- ses. in the American league, the Cowboys went without a loss to win in their division. In the Na- tional and Freshman league, it was the Broncos and Doug Schmidt, respectively, winning their titles. Hockey-a foreign sport to the U.S.A.? Hardly. Its only been three years since a bunch of college and university boys formed a hockey team and won a gold medal World Championship from the N0. 1 ranked HAmateurs Soviet team in the 1980 Winter Olympics. However, on a much lesser level is the hockey at WWC, not quite as fast, not quite as com- petitive, but just as enjoyable and exciting. With its action up and down the ice, its body Checks, bruises, flying bucks, and red flashing goal light, the exhilaration received by the players from the fans, or the enthusiasm received by the fans from a late-invthe- game goal, it all provides for an interesting Saturday night. Whether its an occasional match between the College Place Canucks, and the crosstown ri- vals the Walla Walla Warriors, at the local ice Chalet, orjust a pick- up game of floor hockey on Sun- day night, hockey has found its niche in Walla Walla. 48 Mountain Ash 4-9 Mountain Ash Skiing - If you are a WWC stu- dent tor faculty memben, pro- spectively, presently, or previ- ously, try playing a little word association game. What do you think of when you hear the word skiing? Take a guess. Sun Val- ley? Snowbird? Vail? Mommoth? Aspen? Lake Louise? Whistler? The Bugaboos? Chamonix? St. Mortiz? If so, besides being wrong, you are greatly disillusioned. At Walla Walla, the following an- swers would have been consid- ered correct: 1. Bluewood e a longshot in becoming part of the World Cup TOUL 2. Spout Springs e a strong and hopeful U.S. contender in the naming of the site for the 1988 Winter Olympics. 3. Anthony Lakes - the very mountain that hosted the ASWWC Snow Frolic ski day and provided excellent snow on a very sunny day. 4-. White Pass e just three hours drive by car from down- town Walla Walla. Also the home of World Cup Champion skiers Phil and Steve Mahre. Congrats, Phil! 5. Wallula Junction e no comment. Soccer - Until this year, the majority of soccer games held at WWC were out on the soccer field, including the first annual Village vs. Dorm College Cup soccer match which saw the dorm score 8 to Villagets 7. The College Cup wasn't the only new face in its field. With the advent of indoor soccer in recent years, we too were able to get into the act tor maybe more appropri- ately, into the gymy 50 Mountain Ash 51 Mountain Ash Baseball a As the hours of sunshine get longer and the tem- perature gets warmer, more and more baseball gloves are resur- rected from their annual off- season period of dormancy. While springtime doesnit neces- sarily guarantee warmer weather, it does guarantee the beginning of the baseball sea- son. with either fastpitch, slow- pitch or hardball to choose from, baseball is the thing in the Spring. Tennis - Each tennis player, whether large or small, young or old, good or better, should at sometime in hisrher career take time out and reflect on the forefathers of this sport. Who- ever they were, they must have been quite a colorful and imagi- native bunch of characters. For instance, how did they come up with the scoring system, 15-30- 40-Add-in? Maybe to impress a friend, iiHello, Walter . . . yes, it's true, I just invented tennis. No, I beat him in 18 straight games. Sounds good, but 18 games is only 3 sets. Besides, the loser didn't even know what tennis was yet. Could it be true that the term love in tennis originated in a match between a husband and wife? itYes, honey, you are doing better than 1. You've shown love all afternoon and l havenit. Imagine the endurance of our tennis predecessors chasing and catching cats for their racquets, or constantly retrieving balls be- cause there were no fences. How about giving them credit for just trying to think of terms such as let, lob, deuce and continental grip? They were and still are an incredible bunch of people. 52 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash If a campus-wide sports opin- ion poll was taken and people were asked which sport they liked the most, what would be the probable outcome? Cro- quet? Football? Tennis? Scuba diving? It would probably be basketball. And with seven dif- ferent hoops to choose from on campus, is it any wonder? Basketball is truly an Ameri- can game, being one of the few sports that had its start here in this country. Not excluding our campus, it has achieved amazing popularity. Perhaps one of the reasons for its overwhelming success is the fact that it can be played in any kind of weather condition. Even though it may be raining, snow- ing, sleeting or hailing, there is virtually nothing that can stop a hard-core basketballer from going into a gym and playing ball while the weather is bad. The Sonnenberg series, as most people know, is basket- ballis Big Event here on the Walla Walla campus. This years series was no exception. A few rules were changed this year, one of which saw Village siding with Conard instead of with Foreman. However, Foreman took this in stride and won their series 2-0. In the menis series, the Village team ended their losing streak with victories in the first and third games. The final scores for the three games were: Game 1: Village 88 Dorm 73 Game 2: Dorm 96 Village 90 Game 3: Village 85 Dorm 75 The most valuable player awards for the Village and VillagerConard teams went to Mike Hellie and Doni Jones, re- spectively. For the Dorm and Foreman teams they went to Ron LeDuc and Mindi Skeels. The sportsmanship awards went to Bob McGhee and Mauri Sauza. 54 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Racquetball - The eyes slowly Close, the head nods and with a start consciousness rolls over you like a wave. The once brilliant mind is about as alert as a passenger pigeon. Something has got to change. Suddenly, your mind is made up. Weakened and somewhat ill from studies, exercise provides the only alter- native to insanity.But what will it be? Shooting some hoop? Pump- ing some iron? Track? Racquet- ball? What, did someone say racquetball? That's it! A dive for the phone, 2329, in record time, ttHello, Cage? This is Stewart Dent, you know, Stu, 055-083. I need a racquetball court real soon ti.e., nowl. What? You're kidding me! Theylre all full? That,s the same answer you gave me when I called last year! Howls a person supposed to get better anywayZW WWWWWMWW Swimming a So the only rea- son you don't get engaged is be- cause you can't swim? Your fear of water is greater than your fear of marriage. Actually, when you compare swimming with mar- riage, there is no comparison. If youjump in the pool and realize you're drowing, there is usually someone Close by to drag you out. However, in the pool of love, if you experience a similar sink- ing feeling tafter marriagel, there is no marriage-guard, no little ring to hang onto, no edge to climb out on. You are on your own. Four out of five doctors rec- ommend learning how to swim before getting married. Maybe that explains the large numbers in WWC swimming Classes each quarter. But this is a good thing, for if more people learned their lessons and knew how to swim before taking the dive, perhaps there would be fewer drownings. Volleyball a Whether it is in serving, bumping, setting, spik- ing or digging, with three-man volleyball in the fall and team volleyball in the spring, anyone who feels they've got the tpro- verbiall knack or edge over their competitors has plenty of oppor- tunity to exhibit and hone their skills. 56 Mountain Ash Mountain ASh 57 58 e attend this college in order to gain an educa- tion which will enable us to have an enjoyable life-long career. But in order to afford this education, many stu- dents must work while in col- lege. At the time we may not look fondly upon these jobs, but usually in later years we will see them as a Chance to broaden our horizons, meet new people, and learn rewarding and usefull skills. Mountain Ash 59 xsh in a Mo um Custodiais i like this job because I can fit it into my schedule and get in a maximum amount of hours every week. It helps keep the place cleans nobody likes a junky room. John Petersen, Health and Spanish Groundss Hl like to work outside 50 I can watch people. They're interesting both in class and outside. t' Rosa Rodriguez, Comm. Media Offic? Adm. Dept.- . e e HI like to help people on the busmess machines because it helps me know the machines better. And Sheila is such a good boss! 0 Renee Day, Office Administration Reader, Glen Greenwalts 'The only prerequisite to this job is a Class in hieroglyphics. Glen has the worst handwriting in both the theology and English departments. Seri- ously, I really enjoy the people in the theology department- it's great. Eric Bahme, Theology and Speech Comm. 60 Mountain Ash icrobiology lab instructoro .1 like rrying ro make srudents aware of things people don't stop to nolice-Iike microrganisms- and I love it. ansel Fletcher, Biology Conard Desko .1 like meeting all of the inreresring people and keeping up-ro- dare on what's happening in the dorm. Adrianne Marshall, Music and Social Work. Siam i t4 , 4.31 h 2.... Km! h h KCTS- UThe only way you gerjobs in broadcasting is to have experi- ence, and rhe only way to ger experience is to get ajob. This is one starion where I can get experience. Troy Perry, BusinessSpeeCh Comm. 61 Mountain Ash .WWWNM$$EKQ Wamun Wm wmmmu 62 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash bjects of everyday life we often times take for granted. Their aesthetic beauty and form go unnoticed as we race by, eyes focused on our pressing worries and thoughts. So take this time to see these objects in a different light. Mountain Ash .mEmmw 02. .95 EU Dcm Ex: 0. Ewsoco 00:8 053 wco 9.253. 95903 5:3 Comma?- un m: 5:: E2 .950: :82 ham .2: wccsc 92,903 E mCm E3 :0;ka Ccm ESE 0c: E m: Eom :92. .5: mm 21 x: 5E? 50: L ...omm x003 a cam or: E macaw 7d? .2: 85m b.8590: ta Hmdqoh 95563 3 $50: .2: 5:5 5:2on ccm Eocgm .55 0:. we chwm 59$ 0:. E Ukwcwi mu. QEEC? 5 kg :3 a z: Ewsoi $2.2; .556 mm msaEmu or; :95 E x985 2: 3 x53 2:; . .1sz sumo mHmmoCmoE mFOv: 22:3 Es: wwozoo 9.53 5.53 mu. mumjarcmu 0mg: 96 0:0 .Emnnmm :0 EEEU LEE QEmB3 5:959 6:5 E06 5? r5223, wwmquwu :0 mm: .Em EEU m $$$on 5ch $5 :0 wanna: :3cscsm B 30: ME m4; . . . xCSQSZhQW 70 Every Friday at sundown the college radio station sends this message over the airwaves. With peaceful reassurance the Sab- bath begins. Another week of col- lege had been survived with its unending string of assignments, deadlines, exams. The glorious hours of the Sabbath stretch ahead with opportunities for con- templation, fellowship, rest and a type of study that the rest of the week too often doesn't afford. Students, faculty, and administ- ration share in focusing on Christ through religious activities within the college and surrounding community. The religious atmos- phere at Walla Walla College re- minds students of the real mean- ing and purpose in life. Without the religious aspects of our cam- pus found in special programs and activities, as well as in every- thing from Physics to football, the tuition money we spend would probably be better invested elsewhere. Because of Christts very real presence here we are truly being educated for life now and for eternity. Mountain Ash WWW , 'WWWVWWM , WWwamw'i Mountain Ash lountain Ash Nl N Mountain Ash PAUL DAV WWEIR Takoma Park, MD 74W? bout five times a week, dormitory students all over College Place scurry to attend wor- ships. Apart from private devo- tions and Sabbath sanctuary ser- Vices, worships are held in many places at many times.Aside from the regularly scheduled worships, there are options. The ASWWC musical worship option, tilnnernotes'i meets Wed- nesdays at 6:30 in the Fine Arts Center auditorium, and, during winter quarter, the ASWWC also sponsors a HBreakaway worship in the Student Association Center also at 6:30 on Wednesdays. And, lest we forget, hall worships are usually held Thursday evenings. Five worships are required each week. This year, with Tuesday's ll oiclock Chapel counting as one worship credit and Friday even- ings vespers counting as two, it has been easier to reach the allot- ted number. Mind you, many stu- dents fail to reach that magic number of piety, but perhaps their Christian experience is nonethe- less exonerable. Mountain Ash Mountain Ash There has been much debate about the effectiveness or logic of required worships, and the de- bate will doubtless continue for some time. But for now, the sys- tem seems to be working. There can be no question about the po- tehtlal spiritual benefit of most worships, and the overall quality of programs, but perhaps the cap- tive student audience would be more reverent were it not for the almighty worship card. 77 EatGFiGS - On Campuc Mountain Ash 1982-83 year wrap-up: Gone With the Wind Being There Soda for Two Inherit the Wind Peanut Carnival lntramurals Chariots of Fire Japan Sonnenberg Saturday Night Live Wlemories' , and on and on. . . 81 Special Report he Year in eview A reminiscent look at 1982-1983 brought to us by one of Walla Walla Collegets primary and most notable journalists. 82 by Stephen Tucker Do you remember that play we were 1h togetherV'l NYou mean lllhherrt the WtholV'l Yeah Let's see, you were . t . uh . t t the shopkeeper wereh't youT' ttYes And you were Horhbeokt You did quite an impressive job, as I recall That was our sophomore year WCISITT 1t? CFade music in herej ttMemories, from the corners of our minds Misty watercolor memorres, ot the way we were Cah 1t be t t tFade out sehtti mental musrc and begin roseecolored story l From the HComtort banquet, Southern style, to the crazy, zany wrestlrhg of Mud Bowl come the memories of the way we were Or rather, perhaps we should call them the way we are For those events that torrh our memories, also form, to an extent, our approach to lrfe. Rhett ahd Scarlet tmally are rived on campus thrs year The occasion was the ASWWC bouquet, thomtort l' Later in the year, we slicked down our harr and donned our skirts, sweaters and bobby socks for AGA's Soda tor Two While some of us sipped our sodas, others were ehjoythg the mar, rled students; Valehtrhes bah, quet and the Portland Valehi tines banquet at the Benson. In the spring, we went pickhtckihg to the OPS HEX? chahgeH where we enjoyed finding matching tickets, eat? mg a different sort of banquet cuisine and spinning the skate wheels round and round In addition to their bane quets, the OPS ahd AGA folk brought us memories with therr special weekends The OPS club led us through our col, legels history during the OPS Amateur Hour. And we eh, toyed having our parents join us for the special weekend In May, AGA put on their pageant of talent for us, our tamtltes and our friends. We also share some ehteri taming, ehlrghtehthg and en- joyable memories of the lyceum series and the com, munication department play During the year, the lyceum series brought us the colorful Scahdtatesttval, the matesty ot the Alp country as seen through the lenses of Kodak photographers and the hon? orable Christian dedrcatton of Errc Ltddell 1h HCharlots of Fire We enjoyed the organ mastery of August Humer, the antics of Ebenezer Scrooge 1h chkehs' wA Christmas Carol, l' the patrtoi tic tuhes presented by the Arr Force Band and Singing Sergeants and much, much more In Febraury and March, the communicatroh department play, thhertt the With put freedom of thought, and our thoughts, on trial The play, for those of you who mrssed tt, examined the Scopes creation trial from the perspectrve or whether or not men should be allowed to think differently The cast and directing crew dld a splendid job and def serve a loud bravo! While we were shouting our bravos at the play in College Place, a portroh of us, over 501m all, were shoutrhg bravo to the bells of Nepal or perhaps teaching our students to say bravo at the end of our Englrsh language school class in Ja- pan While we worked as stu- dent missionaries and Tasktorce volunteers, we enacted the Christian mission that is at the foundation of our schools purpose We were also creating memories Memorres of people we grew to love, memorres of dlttereht oouhtrtes and of different cultures For most of us an additional meme ory is in store; the memory of our positive personal growth durrhg the year we spent away from school. A few of us spent our year away from campus bulldihg memories of London, Paris, Madrrd, Olso, Bonn and Rome Or more specifically, we built Many fine programs were cn- joyed throughout the year by students, faculty and com- munity folk as seen here at the first event of the year, the Chinese Magic Circus. 84 The OPS Amatuer Hour dem- onstrated abovevamature tal- ent with the likes of the British Four tabovet and the couple with HEndless Love tabove righn. The theme of the program was the history of WWC brought to us in part by OPS President, Monte Nystrom. memones while going to school at Newbold College, Seminar Schloss Bogenhoten, Seminatre Adventiste Cole longes and Colegio Adventista de Saguntot Back home, our year did not pass by without a few crazy events We witnessed every- thing from eggs crashing to the ground twell at least most at them i one decided to veni ture Skyward insteadJ, to the madness and muddiness 0t Mud Bowl 1982 We lost out on many exciting excursions to Canard Pond but we did have a token replacement in the form of wadtng along the shores of S1ttner Lake Some of the action was slow The beard growing contest was a slow process for many of our men, and we endured the week of October 7 twice. At least thats what the Collegian led us to beheve The Collegian also introduced us to the mule, the Enost physmally tit, 1ntelh- gent, seetally adjusted, nutni ttonally wellibalanced and metabolically efficient, most humanitarian and perhaps at Walla Walla College, the most hated at all animals. While mule watching be, came a Iavonte pastlme tor tnany of us, gull watch1ng was really hlgh on the Hto dot' list for at least one at us Dr Charles Amlaner, assistant professor at btology, received a $222,000 grant from the Natlonal Instiw tute OI Mental Health to study the sleep patterns of Glacousi w1nged Gulls. Amlaner also made news, and received our congratulations, when he re, ceived a Doctor of Philosophy from Oxford University in January. The Chinese Magic Circus started the programs off for the academic year, displaying talents of coordination and strength. Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Rhett and Scarlet finally arrived on campus this year. Together with Amlaner and our other teachers, we formed many memories 1h our classes, our labs tsuch wondertul memories as pithihg helpless frogs and obliterating sheep eyesj, and our study times But perhaps our tahdest memories were simply made by spending time wrth our good friends. The simple times were often special times. Many of us experienced our special times at the Portland campus. We have memories of ticetacetoe for church Sabbath morning at Big Lake and of a slumber party and snoring the night before Snow Day at Mount Hood Two ASWWC functions during the year were the Halloween roller skating party tabove, leftt and the Good Morning assembly Uower lefn. The Sittner open house was a big hit this year with elaborately decorated halls Husern and the OPS beard growing contest taboveL In addition to sharpening our nursing skills, we learned that burnt toast equals fire alarm, that panties are best kept in locked drawers, that pigging out Oh pizza and root beer floats follow ice skating on Saturday mghts and that watching Magnum is a must on Thursday night We especially enjoyed our parents' visit in late April and the various talents we dis, played for them and ourselves at our annual talent show that Saturday night When we weren't in Portland, we often were back home in College Place. Too often, though, we were greeted by our fellow 85 students in College Place as it we weren't Walla Walla Cote tege students any more Throughout the year, those of us who lived in College Place were able to build memories of emoyabte religious pro gramming. We built a few more worship memories this year than last year as five, and nor four, was in style in that game At the five worships per week, we visited with old friends, met some new ones and got to know our best one a bit better Fail quarter, John Toe dorovioh taught us about My God, Myself and My ChUFChH during week of prayer. We put our new knowledge to work in December as we celebrated Community Christmas Week with our neighbors in College Place and Walla Walla Our Christmas carols warmed our hearts as well as theirs th January we examined the life of Christ together during student week of prayer and in March, CABL reminded us about our healthful lifestyle or, in many cases, our tack ot heatthiui living We also set out that week to Jog America to- gether Dr. Robeit Zamora joined us for a week during spring quari ter to help us look at ttJesus, Contemporary Mahft We also enjoyed the music, ministry and Sabbath attemoon semi- nars that the Alumni invited us to that quarter Perhaps, though, our best memories were built during the Friday evening vespers arid the Sabbath morning services at the College Church The dynamic music, the hymns, the sermons, the chili drehs' stories and the special fellowship all contributed to making our year with our church family very special, The winter quarter Communica- tions Department play was enti- tled Inherit the Wind and was, as usual, directed by Mrs. D. Rigby of the Communications de- partment. It was praised highly for its direction and acting. 86 Collegian Mountain Ash Mountain Ash We were able to add a touch of class to the memories of our year. The Valentines banquet was given the name TTSoda for Two and AGA did another superb job oftreating the men to another fine banquet. The fall ASWWC ban- quet Tinsern also turned out very well through the hard work of Mark and Gaty. Collegian The International Week is coordi- nated with Mission Emphasis Week and it was a time to re- member and see who was from where and who might soon 90 to where-ever Uefn. The annual en- tineering sponsored egg crash at lefH landed with its usual splat. 87 That was one fun year. We celebrated the 20th year of memory building, as we Wished the Iaoility happy birthday in October. As part of our celebration, we renamed the Youth Chapel in honor of our former pastor Paul Huebeck ln addition, we made some new banners tor the church which served as catalysts to enlighten us about art wars The banners, which dealt with the Sabbath and the Ad, vent, were not equally ape preciated by all in tact, the portrayal of Christ in one of the banners bothered many of us. Unfortunately, our battlefield moved out of our minds and into action One of the banners disappeared, a victim of the battle. Fortunately we found it and reinstalled it in its proper place Many other art forms ot high quality were also available to us during the year And on more than one occasion we were able to form memories as we browsed through the Clyde and Mary Harris Gallery We didn't have much of a chance to form these memories, though, for the gallery was not open that often. We did get to see one nice new work of art each day, A new college sign that is the creation of Tom Ernrnerson, Reinhard Czeratzki and Gene Jacobson was installed on the front lawn of our campus. Another nice addition to the college was provided us with a chance to share the memories of others as we developed our own is the library display case Throughout the year we were able to enioy interesting and tastefully presented displays A new writing art form also are rived on campus in the torrn ot Collegian sports, Bill Gerber style Many of us became dis, Ciples See page 46g When we weren't viewing the arts, we had ample oppor- tunity to listen to them Through Art of the Duo concerts, student and faculty recitals, special chair programs, band cone certs, small mustc group per- formances and so on and so forth, we were able to add a 88 touch of class to the memories of our year Many of us made those memories through our 1H7 volvement with the Walla Walla Symphony and those of us in l Cantori took our music talents as tar away as Rumania and Russia tSee page 132J Our memories of the uncooked eggs and greasy potatoes we ate there caused us to form much better memories of our own food back home. The sports action back home. wasnlt bad either. ln addition to building memories by play, ing tennis, racquetball and softball with friends, we built memories through givmg lOO percent in intramurals We were all taught a lesson on the basketball court by the faculty tearnsi They were champs in the A league competition and second best in B league ball In football, though, things didn't go so well tor thern despite the awesomeness of allvhands Dybdahl. Those at us that live in the vile lage were espectally pleased with the outcome of the men's Sonnenberg Basketball Series this year And those of us who live in the dorm were very proud of the way our team hung in there down to the wire We also enjoyed watching the Foreman team march to via tory in womens' Sonnenberg action Soccer Bowl, another dorm versus village series, was born this year thanks to the work of the Village Singles Club oftiv cers ln the first ever Soccer Bowl, the dorm tearn rallied to a narrow victory Track en, thusrasts were also treated this year with a schoolewide track meet on Campus Day In addition to building memories through sporting ac, tivities, we found time to meet with some friends and spend time building memories around doing little things to, gether We played trisbee in Pioneer Park and fed the ducks at Whitman Mission. We grew memories from subelOO games at Bowlaway, late night pizzas at Abby's, tostado grandes at Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Collegian Graduation is the final activity to be encountered in college, and when it arrives the effort it took to reach it definitely seems worth it. Pahchttos, and concerts and plays at Cordther Halt Some of us came home to campus laughing about Toot, sxe who was teatty Dorothy Mtchaels who was really Michael Dorsey And we weren't at liberty to say where we had been. We were also in- spired on 82 mght by Mahatma Gandhi, who through his lite shows us that peace and love will always triumph. Last, but certathty not least, are the memortes we built at the ASWWC programs Prom fireworks in the September sky to saythg goodbye th May, the ASWWC is the source of many, many memortes Among the many programs we re, member are skiing down the slopes of Anthony Lakes, Saturday Night Live in Village Halt, the Peanut Carnival, the There were two ASWWC social programs of a professional na- ture. The memories program at the end of this year and the Satur- day Night Live program in fall quartet Hefty For those of you who can't stand Saturday Night Live, there's always the memories. Egg Olympics and Fun in the Sun Oh Sundays tn the park. Some of us remember meet- mg each Monday night tor senate, our own httte United Nattohs of sorts. We also met and built memories around College Bowl 1983 tSee page 400 Most often we sat in awe as the Sophists rotted otf another victory on them way to an uni defeated season and the championship. Start the sentimental music in the backgroundj Memories of classes, of teachers, of vtsmhg with friends and of walks in the park Of banquets, ice skating, Sonnehberg, week of prayer, studying with a friend The Air Force Band, Newbotd College, Japan, Chapels, bird watchv thg, mute watchthg, bike riot, mg with friends Yes, these are the ways we were, tBrthg music up to full volume V . t memories, of the way we were, Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh . t tFade music outt ttYep, you're right. That was our sophomore year That was one tuh year ma Cotlegictn 89 POSTERS AT AN EXHIBITION he Mountain Ash staff is not certain how it really happened, but we do know the invention of the wheel was nonetheless monumental. It's subsequent benefit to college students has also been extensive. How else could we get around so easi- ly? We use bikes and cars and whatever else has wheels for get- ting to Class, traveling home, for leisure or cruising, or going to Winchellss at midnight. Our wheelssbe they ever so humble 0r flashysprovide freedom and mobility and allow us a more en- joyable college experiencema 93 gay: i; x .g-xiEiEirE w N , $$$$$R 1 E at: mg; 1 w: w - w; w. mewmxmmw WWW Mountain Ash 95 h S A n .m t n u , Ix 4. A Dumain Ash 9 Here's to haute couture at Waiia Waiia Coiiegei And to jeans and dresses and fog- ging suits and jackets and stockings and heeis and that Watia Waiia Cotw lege sweatshirt that is buried in one of your dresser drawers, More property, here's to fashion on the Walla Walla Coliege campus, a bastion of no certain oiothing identity or styte, at ieast not initiaiiy, it you want to find Southern beiies, of course, you can head off to South- ern Coiiege, and be dutitutiy reA warded over tried okra in their cafeteria tsinoe no one can wear jeans therei. There are at ieast three ootieges in the sprawi ot Caiitornia that have bountiful subbiies of Caiitornia giris and tmore reoentiyi valtey dudes tthe spirituat counterr part to the much vaunted vaiiey girti But, whatdo you find at Waita Walta Coiiege, and when you do find it, what do you oaii it? Are Vogue and Harpers Bazaar tor, for the more weak at heart, Gtamour and Seventeeni the exclusive fashe ion guides of the Walia Waiia woman? Do the men of the ooilege swear aiiegianoe to Calvin Kiein and Jordaohe and Raiph Lauren and Levi Strauss toniy in his 507 model, natu- raiiyi? Or, better yet, are sweeping generalizations in order about the fashion consciousness of the stuv dent bobuiaoe here at Waiia Walla Coilege? The somewhat bad news. Walia Walia Cottage is not on the whoie, the fashion capital of the wortd. At least not for every student. 80, then, a brief guide to fashion and ail its various allegiances on this southeastern Washington oarnbus, We should start by dutituiiy noting that fashion is not absent from this campus. Here is oarefui recognition of the young women who show up to concerts in oaretui renditions of the black and white ooior scheme, and to the young men who seemingly have their hair styied weekiy, and clothes to match twe, of course, speak of Bob Barnes with a certain amount of reverenoei. There is, in fact, a whole counter, ouiture of fashionrrninded students :ASHION at Watla Watia College each year, Despite Walia Waiia's tthe towni rather nasty reputation for being be- hind the times fashionewise tthere are, for exambie, stilt a bothersome presence of wide iegged jeans that shows no sign of abatingi, there are transported Caiitornians, and Nordyts shoppers from the Northwest who ref fuse to wear tast yearts biouse with this year's jeans. They are the peacocks of the bunch, and they are aiternateiy ieaiousiy admired or routineiy condemned for having such nioe clothes and tooking so rnuoh rnore wondertui than we do, Obieotiveiy, some of their fashion is hard to swailow, most of it is not. They are free to layer as many poio shirts as they like, and wear as rnany items of unstructured clothing in Khaki tones as is appropriate, and they wiii. They are even permitted, on occasion, to wear a headband, but it is best it you have a legitimate ex- cuse tand, a banquet is not one of them, For further information on this group, check the fashion magazines of this year. Now, for the bewasiyeness of the olean-out on this campus. We're not sure whether or not this is the majority on campus, since nobody eyertakes By Stephen Payne surveys on this type of thing, but if you ask rnostpeopie, they will teilyou that the students on the Waiia Waiia Coi- iege campus look nice. Which is to say, aii of us are doing a good job of straddiing the fashion fence, We are neither in or out ottashion, but we are oaretui to iron our shirts on Sabbath, we avoid textured poiyester whenever possible. and we dutituiiy recognize that the prairie took of last year has in most instances returned to the prairies. Jeans are a oruoiai eiement in this wardrobe tor rnaie Walla Walla College is not, on the whole, the fashion capital of the world. and temaie twe wouid probably do weil not to mention the fact that any- thing more radical than a bantisuiton women tuyears ago on this campus was cause for serious troublei, since they travei nioeiy from fail through winter and on to spring with approprir ate combinations of sweaters and button down shirts and polo shirts Junior camp Trshirts are OK, but sometimes their nostaigio signifi! oanoe is iost on the masses There are a few other fashion groups on this campus, and some have been dutituily explained to us, but they are rnostty variations on the above. A few exceptions, Banquetwear Banquets, we irnag- ine, are the Adventist version of broms, but few beobie here act like they are Which is to say that we are rnostty spared robin egg biue tuxedos and gaitons ot tace prom dresses when these sooiai events roil around. in fact, this year the ban- quets treouentiy had a dress code of their own, if you traipsed aiong to the faii banduet, you were weioorne to dress as though youtd just been warped out of a time machine set on the deep south in the mid778OOs. if you were iuoky enough to get an inyi- tation from the women's srde ot the i campus for their winter banquet, you oouid eagerlypursue the stereotypes of 50s fashion tone hopes that this studentbody is not transported to that time; apparehtiy there wouid be a frightening preponderehoe ot motora oyoie gang members; And, If you took part in OPS's spring bash, you'd know that iite sometimes couid be a picnic, in which case, a vahiiia white suit with a lavender tie is perhaps not apropos. Mud bowi. Here is the one great eouaiizihg nort-tashion event of the year. Certainly there is some vari! ance in what people wear to this now ahhuai event. But, it reaiiy doesntt matterbeoause youtli ruin it anyway, Church, Welt, even here is variae tions on the theme, but you are fairiy certain that most ooiiege meh wiii don suit and tie, and most ooiiege women wiii wear a dress for what is perhaps the oniy time this week, Some critics suggest that church is mereiy a fashion show, and for some it probably is, For the rest of us, it is a oarefui reminder that we can ail took good, and that sometimes, Adventist men and women iooK reassurihgiy wonderfui tthis is to be compared to the comfortable feeiing one can as- sociate with the first homemade appie pie of the season; Firiai thoughts. Walia Waiia Cot- iege wiii never be trumpeted as the Northwestts best Kept fashion secret. No matter. Here is the best Kept se- oret, it doesn't matter. One otthe seii- ihg points tit a ooiiege has setting oointst ot Walla Waite Coiiege is that fashion uitimateiy becomes a matter of choice. There are certainly tashv iortabie eiements on this campus, and they are certainty hot hung in effigy for their crimes against oonv Do th men of the college swear allegiance to Calvin Klein? tormityl And then there are the rest of us, which iean either towards or against fashion. We survive, too, That's just the fashion of Waite Waiia College. ma 553 ES 51$ m1... Z O ATHLETIC All fashions supplied by: dAYdAEBBE In the classroom or at the pork, leisure wear goes anywhere. New trouser lengths registered for campus fashions this spring in the Bermuda shorts and coIf-length pontst Fashions for men were traditional but layered, putting T-shirts under sweatshirts under big, lightweight jackets. All with the collars up, of course. New this season e a creative twist to everyone's free-time favorite - denim. Short, straight skirts, vests, jackets and the timeless 504's covered student bodies. Polo shirts and tennis shoes or non blouses and pumps e anything The Editors would like to thank the followin- dedication involved in the arrangement oft Bob Barnes, N.0. Jones and Loren Quiring f management, and Dean Paulson and 4. backdrops. lighting and A very warm thank-you to the models who did such a fabulous job all of the timesmodeling wasn't quite so glamorous, and a very special thanks to the staff and management of Jay Jacobs lor exhibiting patience worthy ol the saints themselves. tP.S. THANKS SANDYl! Bob, Nathan 8t Lorenl 106 Mduwmgy y wavmx CAMPUS CANDIDS Mountain Ash h A ain loum HAVE A SITTNER POSTUREPEDIC MORNING! L i MmmmeHMmmw WWWWWMMLW um Bright-eyed and shiny an e oc ' e. t o bat, rning, thatls how Sittner would like you to feel. Thatls why our famous Sittner Posturepedic was designed in cooperation with leading or- thopaedic administrators. It provides all the firm support your back needs along with an incredible degree of plush comfort. No longer will you wake up with a nagging morning backache from having spent the night on a mattress thatls too soft. The long-lasting Sittner Posturepedic Sleep System comes in a wide variety of styles including fir, birch and teak. Whatever model you choose, youill wake up feeling so good it shows. See the whole line at better dormitories everywhere and have yourself a Sittner Posturepedic morning soon. Sittner Posturepedic The unique back support system. y Also available in Conard and Foreman designer models. In Residence r ' uch has been said about the dwelling place of man and about his a home the it ever so I - humble . . .i, but we often-forget 5 this advice as students. Of course, our dorm room is soldom equal to the comforts of our real home, but in our home away from home there is much to be thankful for. ma nutshell, what dormitory life offers that nothing else qan offer is heightened soCial relationss which fan be an enjoyable learn- ing experience-and greater friendship potentials. With so many new faces Close, around us, who could, help but make new friends? And if we think our room i 5 , is a little too humble, we should I remember this: personality is a ; ' - much better room docoration 5 than plush carpet, easy Chairs and expensive paneling. And besides, i . 5 , when you think of all your friends J j down the hall, you know you i , i might notcnjoy college, as muchif I 3 . v you weren't In Residence. t WW Mwwhwwm H N: $$$ng Q g: E N HQXEKE 953$ UK 11 sh Mountain A Mountain Ash 114 Mountain Ash 115 Menls Dormitory Deans As you reflect on this past year, more than likely you will con- template some aspect of your dormitory life. Though there are always hassles, there are also a lot of good times to be remem- bered. Times Of growth and re- creation are bundled together in a packet of memories labeled tldorm life. Occasionally we ponder how or why things happened just the way they did but, for the most part, we are glad they did. Dorm life has a way of binding people and Circumstances together in a unique fashion. Rook games at two in the morning, practical jokes on the Opposite side of campus, or just gathering in a room to catch up on the latest news compromise a segment of our college experience as impor- tant as academics. vaw-xxwws.www.ux'wwwytawusxuu The menls deans do their best to ensure quality dorm interac- tion. Through worshlps, feeds, residence assistants and per- sonal daily contact they reach out to make each student's stay one that will be remembered in a posi- tive way. 116 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Dean Prohoska, along with Dean Velez and student deans Mike Glasgow and Monte Nys- trom, has worked hard this year to make new and positive im- provements to the structure of policies and lifestyle in the dorm. A new worship room was constructed within the dorm, one that the men of the dorm could be proud of. Along with the wor- ship room came a new worship policy that wa consistant and more Closely regulated. The deans have also added a more personal touch in dorm life by being much more involved with students and sharing their con- cerns. Though not everything will be remembered about this last year's dorm life, certainly it has made a valuable impact on our lives. IN RESIDENCE: Female 118 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash 119 Mountain Ash 120 121 m Ash Mounta Womenis Dormitory Deans When everything goes wrong, she is there to turn to. Even though she is busy with one hundred other things, sheill take time to stop andjust share herself. When crying is the activity, she provides the kleenexes. When counseling is necessary. she pro- vides the couch. Many times she lends an ear, and that makes all the difference. Often we take our wonderful Women's Deans for granted. its not easy to be mother, counselor, friend, and leader to a few hundred girls at one time. Yet, that is exactly the job of a dean. The deans at Walla Walla College care a great deal for each of the girls in the dorms and feel a responsibility for them. This years team of deans is made of five special ladies. 110 Hutton, the head dean, puts a great deal of effort into making dormitory life pleasant and com- fortable for her girls. Working with 110, Paula Chapman and Student Dean, Lynette Rogers carry on their duties in Foreman Hall, while Patty Gepford and lrene Ericksen cover Conard Hall. Much is asked of our deans, and much is accomplishedma Old 122 Mountain Ash h s A .m m n u 0 M PORTLAND Over two hundred miles separates the College Place campus from the Portland campus. The trip is made many times by many people. Starting from one end truck- ing to the other. the path be- comes familiar. From the Twin Sisters to Rooster Rock, you witness the sights. ,, Through The Dalles, Biggs, N Umatilla, and Hood River, you commit to memory these various places. It is only a matter of time till in glowing confidence, you announce that you could quite easily make the trip blindfolded. I, myself, have no doubt madesuch a Claim. It could be done, as long as you were never given the task of driving. ma 00 n a so xoo'Ax snritv rtua ?SFGTV rIL. 2t '63, :7 3.3 g 33 3 Portland Campus As roads go, two-hundred and forty-seven miles of Highway 84 have an importance all out of proportion to their scenic attrac- tions. After all, Umatilla and its en- virons have never been confused with the Romantic route through Bavaria, and in winter the famous llGorge can present as many problems as Hannibal encoun- tered taking his elephants over the Alps, but it does run from legendary Walla Walla to that Camelot on the Willamettes Portland. It also links two very special campuses tthough not as often as some folks wishl. First, theres the dorm. lf Fore- man is the Walla Walla Hilton, then the Portland dormitory is a Holi- day lnn. There might, in fact, have been collusion between their in: terior decorators, both of whom undoubtedly dreamed all their impossible dreams in shades of orange. But its a likeable dorm. A fireplace blazes cheerfully all winter long in a corner of the lobby, a focal point for worships, vespers, or just plain visiting; a piano across the room encour- ages all sorts of musical experi- menting and equal amounts of rather impressive talent. In one corner ofsald lobby table tennis is an attraction; at the other end is the message board, the hotline telephone booth, and the camaraderie center around the Desk. A tiny kitchen and a fair- sized lounge with a color T.V. make some kind of statement about modern life-both are well-used. 126 ya a r :53 am Mountain ASh . nuumu' o-ruu' Mountain Ash 127 Upstairs the student women live in a kind of creative Cloister; in a downstairs wing the gentlemen inhabit their own priory ofsorts. 1n the area open to both sexes there is a happy mix of give-and-take that reminds onlookers of what can happen in a family, on a school bus, or in any other college residence lobbyasometimes all at once. Second, there is the academic area, a rectangular building con- nected to the dorm by a breeze- way. The people who might ob- ject to the dormitory being listed firstsby reason of their living off- Campusamake this their head- quarters. Teachers and adminis- trators sally forth to their duties from little cubby-hole offices on which they have each put a per- sonal stamp. Lights burn almost continually in the library where nobody Checks out Little House on the Prairie but everyone in- gests and digests good stuff from all kinds of materia medica. Third, there is the hospital, an outfielderls throw over the lawn and down some stairs and across a patio. The real people are there, the people who turn all these nice young students on the Portland campus into NURSES. ln beds and 0h gumeys and commodes, all dressed up in their little hospital garments are the folks who hunger and hurt and hope. And maybe nobody will argue that, as action goes, this is some of the most important kind there is: find- ing a good vein, charting pre- cisely, relating with God-given in- sights to birth and death, feeling better and hurting terriblysit all adds up to a very special way of living the collegiate life. 128 . m anu- susvs mm l' g, cm wnuwziwm . IV FILM'50Q3 KODAK SIFETY Ell. 5053 K99!!! S'AF'KTV FILM 5053 ' KOUKK alruvrnuq ma :R an omxrualma So we salute the inhabitants of the Portland campus, a Walla Walla College breed who think more about being separated than special, but who manage to find solace in their big-City oppor- tunities and their down-home to- getherness. If the lights at night fail to dazzle and the cosmopolitan cuisine downtown begins to pall, there's always Highway 84 that leads to College Avenue and the cafeteria. m, 130 o'eqpsutgxraIy Hun soc: , ' HOURS anew: V FILM 3933' Mountain Ash Mountain Ash TO RUSSIA WITH LOVE Author: KRISTI LANG Several of us went with pre- conceived ideas of what it would be like. in many ways, it was as I expected which was a surprise. For instance, as much as we hear about the advanced Soviet technology, we didn't witness any of the appliances. 1 was sur- prised at how primitive they were. At a technological exhibition we attended, a TV on display looked like a 19605 model. Not only were the appliances primitive, they were not available, except at cost, to the common Citizen. The appliances on display were not mass produced and it would take a months wages just to buy the television set. Food lines were not as visible in the Soviet Union as they were in Romania. One large line, I re: member, people were waiting in line simply to buy pretzels. In another one, they waited for two small bars of soap. The food quality in these coun- tries was very poor. Fresh fruits and vegetables were hard to come by. You were lucky if you could find a spot on an apple that wasth bruised or rotten. Playing the part of the con- sumer in these countries is quite time consuming. First, you stand in line to look at the merchandise. You then tell the salesgirl what it is you want, that is, only if she has not ignored you because you look American. She fills out a re- ceipt for the amount the mer- chandise costs. Giving the receipt to you, she points the way to the cashier. There you wait in line to pay for your merchandise. Once you've paid, you are given another receipt which you take back to the salesgirl to Claim your purchase. Claiming your purch- ase is about the only time you don't have to stand in line. Dealing with the salesgirls was enough to try anyonels patience. Often, they were rude and many times un- helpful. 132 The only reason for this attitude towards us, i think, was because we were American. The general feeling there is anti-American. i got hold of the Soviet news- papers Pravda tTruthl and Mos- cow News. The Moscow News is printed in several languages, En- glish included. There was much neWS in the papers about the Un- ited States but not one article was positive. Our tour guide, Tamara, told us that the Soviet people believe what they are told by the gov- ernment's propaganda. All they are told are the bad things such as crime and unemployment. Sev- eral of us saw on TV pictures of the l30s Great Depression. The governmentshows things like this to the people so they think America is not as great as it ap- pears. it was very hard for me to aC- Cept that these people had to live this way, only knowing what their government wants them to know. It was also difficult to accept the anti-American feeling. 1 had to ask myself why the people felt this way toward our government and country. Of course, part of it is the rain of anti-American propaganda falling heavily and continuously on the people. But in trying to answer my ques- tion, it gave me the opportunity to step back and view my country in an objective way. It helped me to understand their point of view and that there is no perfect coun- try or government. it also allowed me to see that although America has many op- portunities, it also has many prob- lem. But being able to compare the different societies helped me to appreciate much more what America stands for: freedom. 1 am not comparing to see who is better, but rather to show the difference between the two. You see, it is a two-way street. They carry antiAAmerican propaganda in their newspapers; we carry anti-Soviet propaganda in ours. In that sense, we are no better than they are. They are people as well, notjust ttRussians. The common citizen wants peace and understanding Mountain Ash much as we do. This trip 3 the opportunity to see .ifference, however, is that 3 not allowed to speak out ow they feel. They cannot iuman rights or forjustice. y are we allowed to speak ut the government, we are act. 1eral, we found the people jly and cold. 1 assume it is 3 of what I have just dis- There were two excep- this, church members and ho attended our concerts. 1e Church in Moscow seemed to accept us, yet ere indifferent and aloof. 1e church in Romania, the were excited at our being They were forward and to talk with us. Those who t speak English crowded Ash around us to either look or touch. They seemed a happy people in- spite of their oppression. The adage that music is a univ ersai language is very applicable. Those who attended our concerts were enthusiastic and seemed to appreciate our music. Many of our performances were given at schools of music and conservatories. The students were very curious and asked us many questions. They liked our music and several of us came back minus copies ofsheet music. All in all, it was a rewarding and learning experience. Rewarding in the sense that we could see the faith in the church members. Their faith is simple but strong. They accept things the way they are and carry on with their lives as best as possible. These people put their trust in God and it helped me to learn to do the same. It was a learning experience in that we were able to see firsthand what life is like in these two coun- tries. Of course, we were re- stricted to certain areas, but there is no way to restrict the looks on people's faces. I would hesitate before going there again because it is also a de- pressing experience to see how these people have to live. it is also frustrating to know that there is not one thing that you or 1 can do about it. We simply have to have faith and trust in God as these people do. And when Christ comes again, all Creation will be returned to its perfect, sinless state. People will live in peace, freedom, love, joy, and unity once again. 133 AFTER EIGHT It is after eight and nearing ten. 1 must get back to my brightly lit room. Out through the library doors, into a heavy darkness. The wind is chilling and unforgiving. Yet, I feel refreshed, my head slowly clearing of the cobwebs. It feels so free out in these wide open spaces, but so very blackw- closing ih as I leave the safety of the lights. Familiar objects vanish into darkness. It is the lights that . are warm, reassuring. They roll back the darkness and it looks like home. It is home, a familiar place, even at night. Mountain Ash Mount lin Ash AFTER TEN Dorm students know for whom the bell tolls. lt tolls ten for them. At ten o'clock, all arou d campus, the sound of bustling people can be heard. it is check-in time, time when all good men and women are accounted for, for their safety and their own good fortune. The doors are locked till morning when the good Prince Charming may return the plexiglass acrylic fiber pump to the damsel who lost her footing trying to reach Conard steps as the Clock struck ten. Checking in is such a routine part of life, that one wonders what it will be like not having to say, ulim already checked inf 136 Mountain Ash Mount Iin BL, WINTER hat comes to mind when you think of winter? Cold blizzards, ice and snow, skiing, snow mobiling, thick heavy Clothes? Not at Walla Walla! This was another winterless year. it snowed a wet inch or two about three or four times during the winter months, but that is hardly a Hwinter if the word implies ice and cold to you. The winter 0f 82 - 83 in Walla Walla amounted mostly to a dis- appearance of the leaves on the trees, a browning 0f the grass, and the arrival of too much rain. There have been very few complaints though, because winter is less than an hour's drive away in the Blue Mountains. And down in the valley, the umbrella salesmen love it! ma 138 . Mountain Ash Wwqux; Mountain Ash 139 andwiched in between Classes, after supper, Sunday mornings there are the errant, rare and welcome spare moments, and we cram them together into large, sloppy and delightful piles and we jump in feet first. Theres not much that you do with free time college besides ev- erything, and we sometimes be- come as adept at it as we do at becoming doctors and nurses and engineers. Sometimes, in fact. we even get too good at it, which is something you don't have to worry about until test week. Until then, I've got an hour free tonight . . . ma IWM abbath afternoon L9 an ideal time to relax out- doors. When the sun is out, the air is warm and friends are aplenty, there is no bet- ter time to go for a walk or to lie on the grass and read your Bible. With all the beautiful parks in Col- lege Place, Walla Walla, and elsewhere in the valley, commun- Mountain Ash ion with God is the easiest on those beautiful spring days in the park. But not everyone seems so eager to enjoy the Sabbath as such a day of rest. With the feast- ing and merriment of some stu- dents and the way they carry on in the parts on Sabbath, you'd think it was the Fourth of July. ma 14-3 he three R's are still very important to the college student. But they may stand for something quite different than they did in our pre-college years. Rest, Relaxa- tion, and Recreation are a neces- sity to keep a sane and balanced life. So what then does your aver- age college student do in order to keep everything in perspective? Sitting on a bench along College Avenue on a sunny day; playing basketball in the dorm room; jog- ging around the track, a quick shower, and into bed; ice skating or bowling; maybe a spot of tea and a croquet match on a brisk Friday afternoon; to get oneself together. Times have Changed, but though the method might be different, the purpose is still to enjoy a Change, get away, and hope that now you can settle down and concentrate on your goals.ma 144 Mountain Ash 1016 and a bit aw ith ay dine t0 . W Choose from of cash in tow your heart's there are other 5 to eat around Walla W alla other than 7 s a Walla Commun- you m w But they will, of content in the very C6 a S COUI'SB, COST money nbeknowns to many selection to student pl heart of the Wall ma 0n campu ny. am , www.whxtwy unw: . n Vania? aw aw i. w. M , aw ufwfgx t 24th anatatwtn , a a 34 . mm; WWMM wkxwwww m? t iuumnvmatwrn unipyuwdsw. , aw, WT, m w vb t $ng 1.2 $me gwwwmwm M, Ma ; mail mtymh t mt U WWW WW it Mg; w Egg Ash tin h Mount $5., a. n n mm 52m WWW mm ,7 mi Wwwamw t mmmmwrgwww. 43w, t Mmmwwa ,wtwi, .AMWMW ?m t , 124., 5a 1i r? a . w t rtrn mm: Me? W WW . 3 .mmwmwumm , y , wwmwmmm, i . 4 WFWMQNT 439 t l; ski f3 27m Mountain Ash 147 150 he new student stands bewildered. in front of him are three tall imposing C01- umns. He felt like Samson ten minutes ago. That was at 9:00 am. Now he feels so inadequate, lost. its September 29, 1982. His quarter is already going downhill. and he has yet to attend a single Class. Hopefully he can recover in time for finals. Yesterday morning he had breezed through freshman registration, and enjoyed the Peanut Carnival in the evening. Didn't win anything, but he had a good time. College life was fun. But this morning, his quarter took a nosedive. He knew he had a class in the Ad Building, and he even knew the room number. But could he find it? Oh, he found the Ad Building all right. But it was such a labyrinth in there. There were so many stairs and corridors and levels and turns and more stairs and hallways and levels and rooms and rooms off rooms and more. Like a Roman Catacomb! Perhaps he would get used to it after a few months and manage to find his way around. The place had Character though, that much he could tell. After visiting the Student Accounts and Admissions and Records Offices before registra- tion, and then poking his nose around the main Mountain Ash BUSINESS: R. Koorenny. R. Wherje, J. Paulman, R. Manuel, W. Messer. J. Richards and P. Jolce not pictured. COMMUNICATIONS: De Bullock, C. Wood, D. Rigby, E. Green- wult, L Dickinson thuirnmm, D. Schwunres. floor, he had decided he liked the place. It was alla of the inside of the Ad Building, then maybe he hit imposing now. He had stepped outside for a could get to Class. breath of fresh air. He was tired of looking for his ma Classroom anyway. The red and green ivy looked nice all over the walls. The building must have been built a long time before. Someone had told him there was a radio station in there somewhere. Maybe her find it someday. A stranger walked by just then. The freshman returned a casual HHi and then looked around. Was anyone watching him? He- was feeling a little guilty. He really should be in Class, but he had an excuse. He thought the college should print maps Mountain Ash 151 MODERN LANGUAGES: R. Czemtzki Elmirmww, 8 Henderson, C. Rochar ENGLISH: B Beem, G. Wiss mhairmam. R4 Weller. C. Stevens, P. Bierzel. R. Emmerson, D. Hepker, D. Lamberron not pictured. 1 2 Moumain Ash SOCIOLOGY50CIAL WORK; D Snurr, B. Buckles, R, Barren. E. Trggg w, HISTORY: R, Bluich. R, Hcmtcrson. L. Gluim Kihuinnum. llei'Mer Chairmum, R. Gardner, J. Stagg, L. Holmes. OFFICE ADMINISTRXTION: L LOCLuen thair- mum, S Yates. V. Mubley THEOLOGY: A. Thompson, J. Brunt, P. Grove mhairmam. G. Winslmu. E, Burseg. G. Greenwalr. H. Lamberron, L. Knapp, C, Scriuen Mountain Ash he other day, as l was leafing through my Webster's, l chanced upon the word library. It was positioned innocently bet- ween Hlibrarian and library of Congress, and the word had a special meaning to me. Every time I see the word it usually re- minds me of something that hap- pened several years ago. My eyes began staring at the page in my dictionary as I re- membered. . . l was dutifully attending a small elementary school near my home. I was in the fifth grade. Our school always had a grand spelling-bee for grades four, five, and six every year, and, enjoying spelling, I decided to enter. 1 might even get a Chance to win the trophy! tcontinued on page 17$ 4 WM,,, gg LIBRARY SCIENCE: L. Johnston. V4 Hassell, M. Gilliland, C. Gas- kel, Et Mahely tChairmam Mountain Ash 1mm 2 EDUCATION: D, Wagner tChairmam, Gt Brendul, E4 Ferguson. H. Ochs. D. Johnson. H. Phillips, C Koenig. C. Anderson, W. Knowlingi Mountain Ash t is understood that two of the things pa- rents can do for their offspring are to pro- vide for personal needs and to educate. Personal needs range form social, physical, and mental down to financial and for some, a lot of wealth is provided. Education is also important. Unlike provisions for personal needs, Which can be immediate, education is a strong investment in the future. All students earn their title because they are being educated. But there is a special species of campus mammals seeking to educate others. Their focus in life is to teach. This requires thorough understanding of psyhology, subject matter, and effective teaching and speaking methods, in additon to tact, friendliness, and genuine concern. Education and psychology takes a special breed. t'They who provide much wealth for their Chil- dren. but neglect to improve them in virtue. do like those who feed their horses high, but never train them to the manage. - Socrates. ma 155 ugs, seagulls, peromiscus mahiculatus. Baste stitching, souffle and Marlene Olm- sted. This is life sciences, Rumor has it that Anatomy and Physiology is taught here-where you finally learn how to color bet- ween the lines. And they'll teach you how to ba- lance a meal with one hand. Textiles labs, bac- teriology labs, the computer center, religion Clas- ses, everyone uses life sciences. ma 156 Mountain Ash BIOLOGY: A. Grablc, J. Dusscnko, D. Rigby, 5, Dixon, 5 Lind- say, C. Amlcmcr. L. Axrlccloskey, J Galusha mhairmam. HOME ECONOMICS: M. Kurrz, M, Olmsted mhaimmm, N. Cor- nclison Mountain Ash 157 Wm ML Wm INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY: slanding- W. Crow, D. Dawes, F. Fox, G. Fisher, N. Comeilson, D. Vis- ger; sifting-B Rouse, L. Luabs, A, Fisher, P. Rasmussen, K. Gruesbeck. C. Blake mhairmam, 158 Mountain Ash INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY mells of motor Oil and autopsied car en- gines shows signs of hands-on educa- tions in the automotive department. Stu- dents are busy designing and soldering Circuitboards in electronics. Graphics majors Shoot PMTs and run Heidelberg presses. There is the scent 0fjust-cut pine from the woodshop and acetylene and welding rod form the welding lab. Automotive and Aviation majors take notes at a lecture. The Industrial Technology building is a busy and functional place. Impressive? They were impressed. HThe most outstanding 1T facility in the West e and probably the nation. Thatts what the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges accreditation report said in December, 1982. And its easy to believe. Indust- rial Technology has one of the largest buildings on campusecertainly one of the best designed-and has some of the best industrial arts equipment av- ailable. Classrooms, offices, labs and lecture theaters are found all over the building, and each of the departments has special meritma Mountain Ash 159 160 PROPS 8L TURFS' t's a cold and misty night. School is at its slackest. It'll be a couple of weeks before mid-terms, and there are no papers to write yet. it's too cold for jogging. Its a perfect evening for going to the gym. Where's my ID. card? 1 should show my card at the cage. Did i forget it when I changed into my sweats? Maybe I should try to sneak through... Oh,l fOund it! Let's see, could l have the key to racquet- ball court three? Thanks. It's cold out here withjust shorts and a T-shirt on. Why don't they build a hallway to cover the rac- quetball court doors? Good, my partner isn't here yet; i can warm up. That was a good game. We should do that more often. 1 could swear that the ceiling is too high, though. Either that or the floor is too low. How about a swim now? Forget your towel? You can get one at the cage. llll see you in the pool. That was fun. I like the water cold like that. It makes it good for laps. No, I've never been to the weight room. Or played ping pong. Or been to the craft center. Sounds like a good place for recrea- tion. Jacuzzi? I didn't know they had one. 1 know there's basketball and badminton and volleyball and gymnastics, but therels sure a lot more to do, isn't there? Mountain Rents, upstairs? Classrooms? You mean someone does this for a living? Mostly nursing classes, you say. And I thought all the nurses were at Portland! llll have to come down here more often. lt's after ten o'clock, we should go. This walk to the dorm is nice. It's a little long in this cold, but invigorating. When it gets warmer, we can play tennis, orjog around the track, and pretend we're P.E. majors. Uh-oh, I forgot to pick up my 1D. cardlma Mountain Ash NURSINGWWC: Juanita Hunter, Carol Brown, Prisvillu Websreh F10 Ruth Schncidcr PHYSICAL EDUCATION: C. Coleman, D Loucjoy Kihairmam, M. Clupper, J. Turner, M. Jones, W. Napier, G. Harn burgh. 161 162 h, the luxuries of life! Concerts, ballet, live theater, shopping malls, boutiques, parks, museums, friends, relatives. A nursing major at the Portland campus of' Walla Walla College has much to be thankful for. As in any large City, Portland alone has much to offer, but where else could you be less than two hours from the Oregon coast and an hour from the Cas- cade mountains? Only in Portland. Apparently it only rains twice a year-both times for six monthsabut it makes the flowers and gardens nice. Where else but Portland could you be so Close to the action and distraction of the City, have year-round skiing nearby, and be able to go shopping almost any night of the week? Only at Portland, a campus away from Walla Walla, but perhaps a campus where Walla Walla should be. ITIG Mountain Ash Mountain Ash NURSING-PORTLAND CAMPUS: from RULLU VCI'Icne Meyer. Arlene Undcrhill, Sandra Mclzger, Fred Tmurman, Wanda An- derson. Lillian Coppemall, Wynclle Huff, BUCK ROLw Lois Whitchurch, Anncnc Lotfrus, RosalieAbrams, Nelson Mulhicscn. Barbara Maddox, William Johnson, Edna Downing, Joyce Rirer 163 he lights of Kretschmar Hall continue to glow as another day dawns Chasing the Chill of the night away. Inside, computer terminals and monitors are working nOh-stop as they have the previous night for many moons. Kretschmar Hall is the home of mathema- tics, physics, computer science and engineering. In these halls, science majors find happiness, lib- eral arts majors, horror. It is rumored that many engineering students never even leave Kretschmar Hall; but that isjust a rumor and you know how rumors go. It has also been rumored that some students have a hard time staying awake during Classes. And so the day wears on, Class after Class until the sun sets and the glowing dusk envelopes the Walla Walla Valley. Yet as assuredly as time itself. the lights of Kretschmar reach out into the darkness of night. mc Mountain Ash ENGINEERING: C . 'elson. F, Bennett B. Klein usecreturw, J. Cole, R. Cuffel, R. Noel, S. Lacey $ecrerarw. B Cross, C. Cross, R. Wood G. Arrlusden. R. Heislelz C. Bell mhairmum, S. Myers nor picrured. MATH: 71771017115011, K. Wiggins. M. Lung Kjlmimmm. W. 50pm: G. Hare PHYSICS: G. thocpflin. G. Johnson, '11 Anderson, C. Bur ncn Kilmimmm loumain Ash 165 166 Mountain Ash Chorus of pianos echo down the halls. Rachmaninoff, Liszt, Keith Emerson? The organ rumbles from the auditorium. Saint-Saens, perhaps. It must be the Fine Arts Center. The Collegians fine tune a madri- gal. The Concert Band practices a Sousa march. It's a noisy place, this Fine Arts Center. But it's not all noise. Theres a quiet side. Pottery and sculpture hide at the back on the main floor. Drawing, design and painting happen upstairs. By the main front entrance, beneath the piano prac- tice rooms, the Clyde and Mary Harris gallery has a show. Calligraphy, sketches, paint. Is that a new Rembrandt, a new DeStijl? Could be . . . They had to start somewhere.men MUSIC: Lt Richter, J. Brooks, 0 Shultz tChalrmum. M. Scriven, Jt Fisher, G. Ferguson, L. Collins. ART: T. Emmerson tChairmum. V. Nye. Kt MarKlntosh, Mountain Ash 167 roomful of heads, previously concetrat- ing on their experiments, pop up in re- sponse to the sound of breaking glass. Everyone wants to see who just acci- dently destroyed their hours worth of work. To that person comes the repulsive thought of starting over. He decides to pack his test tubes away, copy his data which is similar to the person's beside him, get his lab book signed and leave. As he leaves, he Climbs the creaking stairs of Bowers Hall and looks at his watch. HNOt bad, only 4:15 What is Bowers Hall? A very Old, run-down build- ing which houses the Chemistry department. In fact, Bowers Hall is probably more run-down than any other building on campus. There have been rumors of a new building taking its place, but until then, Bowers Hall will stand as it has for many years, full of memories from days long since past. ma 168 C1 iEMISTRY: R, R. Wade i i Jenks, H. Rittenhouse. C. Webster tChuirmam. i Mountai n Ash tcontinuedfrom page 154i Two weeks after the spelling- bee was announced, all 1500qu that had entered gathered in the school gym. We divided into the teams ofgrades four, five, and six, and proceeded to spell all the words hurled at us. The fourth grade entrants and about half of the grades five and six teams were quickly elimi- nated. I hadn't yet misspelled any- thing, so my hopes of winning began to soar. it ended up that l and an inde- fatigable speller from grade sixaAhdreaswere left for the championship. For fifteen mi- nutes or so, the two of us cor- rectly spelled many words, one after another after another. . . HC-O-C-O-A, she said. ill-N-T-E-R-N-A-T-l-O-N-A-L, i re- plied. tT-E-M-P-E-R-T-A-T-U-R-E, she replied. HG-A-R-M-E-N-T, l spelled. How I wanted to win! HO-R-C-HAE-S-T-R-A, she re- Cited. th-A-R-A-L-L-E-L, l retorted. . . i had to win! 80 I kept on spellinGacorreCtly, l thoughta until after one recital of letters, a plenipotentiary judgement came. . film sorry, incorrect. Mountain Ash My hopes plummetted. Andrea took her turn at the word as she slowly spelled it out. . . i could see it now, she wasjust about to win.. l HSorry, that's not correct either! lsighed. l was back in the race! For five minutes more, we took turns spelling a myriad of different words. On and on we spelled, bickering back and forth with our answers. Oh, how i wanted to win! And then, i was asked to spell the word ltlibrary. lthought for a second, and then began: HL-l-B, l hesitated. After what must have seemed like an infinite wait, i finished: wA-R-Y. A fearful hush permeated the gym as l and everyone else awaited the reply from the school principal, our moderator. ttSorry, incorrect, was the al- might answer. incorrect! l desperately tried to think how it was spelled, but it was too late. Then, at the principals beckon- ing, Andrea took her turn. HL-l-B, she stated. Oh, she was going to win! No! She had to misspell it, she had to! ttA. . and then a pause. t'Nol R-A. . another pause. HR-Y, she finished. HCould you repeat that please?, the moderateor asked. My last hope-he had asked her to repeat her spelling to make sure that she had spelled it wrong HL-l-B-R-A-R-Y, answered. Agonizing, l awaited the im- mutable truth soon to come. . . ttThat is CORRECT! the mod- erator bellowed. Everyone began to applaud the schools new Champion speller. I stood thereE biting my tongue, squirming. Disgusted, i realized that all 1 had won was second place. And it wasn't good enough. if only i had known how to spell the word, I might have won first place! First place! if only. . .! I looked again at the word Hlib- rary in my dictionary. As 1 stared at the word, it struck me that col- lege is a giant ivy-eovered spel- ling bee, and i asked myself do i know how to spell lllibraryl'now? Andrea Mike Weleh 173 Gabriel Acosta History Darilynne Allen Engineering Kenneth Allen Nursing Cordelia Amspacher Nursing Kevin Andersen Business Benton Anderson Social Work Jeanine Anderson Nursing Randy Anderson T hcology John Andrews Social Work Lynn Apple Engineering Helga Armhorsdottir Elemenrary Ed. Bruce Avery Theology Tim Barlow Engineering Bobby Bamdito Bullfighting Bob Barnes Art Michael Barrett Engineering 176 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash 177 Darrell Bates Plant Mainr. Randal Bates Business Lana Bauer Aviation Stanley Bechtel Biomed T ech, Terry Becker Engineering Daniel Beckner industrial Arts Bernice Beddoe Data Entry Kcnneth 130th Engineering David Benton Industrial Arts Bonnie Bingham Business Ad. Alan Bishop Engineering Edward Bishop Business Carrie Blakely Busing 5 Ad. Brock Bohlman Business Ad. Leanne Bowker Business Julie Brothers Nursing Dennis Brothers Engineering Bonnie Browcr Health chcc Brown Business Bruce Buchanan Chemisny Gerald Bullard Plum Alrlcu'nr. Brenda Burden Nursing Tamara Burrell Religion Michelle Butler Nursing Walter Byers Engineering Vincent Campbell Elecrmnics Tech. Marina Candi Engineering Lorna Candler Social Work Daniel Cary Biology Michael Case Engineering Keith Casebolt Speech Comm. Karen Cason Nursing 178 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Cherie Caviness Dara Entry Sylvia Chambers Social Work John Charmer Engineering Sientje, Channcr Office Ad. Pacita Choinierc Business Charles Clayton Nursing Christine Cole Nursing Jessica Cowles Nursing Sheila Curtis Nursing Mary Cvek Nursing Bruce Dasher Aviation Carrie Daudt Nursing Brigitte Davis Speech Pathology Debra Davis Nursing William Davis Theology Terri Dawes Early Child Ed. David Day Physical Ed. Renee Day Office Ad. Charles Degaraty Theology Jeffrey Deiss Nursing Marcellyn Deiss Elemenrwy Ed. Marilyn Deiss Psych Counseling Jenny Dempstcr Nursing Don Dengokl Health Jerry Dettwiler Chemistry Barbara Dick Nursing Scott Dickinson Business David Djernes Industrial Arrs Susan Dmyterko Social Work Barry Donesky Applied Music Wayne Dunbar Business Frank Dunn Theology 180 Mountain Ash Perry lichclbarger Auto Tech. David Eichner Business Ad. Douglas liichncr E mush Pamela Ellis English Richard Elloway Bimfnginecring Timolhy Elloway Health Jacquelinc Engcberg Social Work Glenn lislinger Nursing Alan Essclbach AviatiomElGCL Ayad Fargo Engineering Cindy Fessler Nursing Hansel Flelcher Biology Robert Ford Business Ronda Frazier Arledivul Sec. Richard Froclich Engineering Rob Frohnc Engineering Mountain Ash 181 Melodie Gage English Vickie Gallagher Elementary Ed. Albert Garcilazo Theology Rafic Ghoogassian Electronics Engr. Susan Gillen Nursing Beverly Gimbel Nursing Michael Glasgow Physical Ed. Cheryl Glen Early Child. Ed. George G0 Journalism Julius Goh Engineering Marcelo Gonzalez Aviation Rosalie Gooding Nursing Eddie Green Nursing Kathy Greenley History Rose Grismore Nursing Rebecca Gross Early Child. Ed. 182 Mountain Ash Jose Gumbs Nursing Sendra Gunawan Engineering Richard Gustavsen Engineering Keith Hallam industrial Arts Stephen Harden Business Adi Valerie Harding Nursing Judi Hart Nursing Helen Halley Business John Haluschak Bioengineering; Daniel Hamilton Engineering Linden Hamilton Industrial Arts Kay Hansen Sec. Accounting John Harding Business Ad. Craig Harshman Biomed Tech. Julia Hauge Legal Sec. Deborah Head Elemenrary Ed. Mountain Ash 183 Albert Heidinger Engineering Lorinda Hellie Elementary Eds Michael Hellie Physical Ed. James Hicinbothom Chemistry Marcella Hilts Nursing Susan Hix Nursing Allan Ho-A-Shoo Chemistry Leah Holmes General Sherri Homer Legal Sec. James Howard Chemisrry Dean Huber Business Laurisse Hull Business Ad. Betty Hutton Humanities Holly lngersoll Elementary Ed. Tad lshikawa Engineering Beth Jackson Nursing 184 Mountain Ash Tammy James Nursing Robert Jenkins Business Ad. Laurens Johanscn Biology David Johns Mum Dennis Johnson Biology Julie Johnson Pyschoiogy Pamela Johnson Social Work Edward Jull Engineering Gregory Jones Engineering Joseph Kaufman Engineering Bruce Kay Engineering Kimbcrly Kernan Business Theodorc Kimball Religion Stephen Kimbrough Business Lorie Koehn Nursing Linda Kostenko Sec. Accounting Mountain Ash Susan Kramer Legal Sec. Kari Kravig Nursing Bryan Kuehl Engineering Kendall Kyle Business Clark Lampson Engineering; Josephine Lam Yuen Nursing Kaarsten Lang Biology Sheryl Lang Nursing Ron LeDuc Aviation Nancy L00 Recreation Ed. Andria LeFore Office Sec. Brent Lciskc Business Ad. Kathleen Lewis Psychology Keith Lewis Sociology Wendy Liliemhal Elementary Ed. Joel Littell Business 186 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash 187 Clifford Looycnga Elect. Tech. Tamara Lopez Elemenraru Ed. Ray Loxdale Engineering Melinda Mack Nursing Dail Magee Electronics Tech. Wayne Magor Computer Sci. John Maniscalco Engineering Dorothy Martindale Elementary Ed. Alice Massey Music Ed. Susan Maxted Home Economics Susan Maxwell Business Barry McBroom Business Fred McClanahan Theology Kerry McCombs Theology Louanne MCGhCC Business Ad. Robert MCGhee Religion Rhonda McLeod Business Ad. Shirlene Meister Music Ed. Nancy Menath Nursing Mona Mcssingcr Biology Ulrike Mcycr Nursing Amon Mhaka Agriculture Douglas Miller Business Jana Miller Chemistry Marilyn Miller Nu rsi n g 1 Terry Miller Psychology Theodore Morford Nursing Derek Morlan Chemistry Esri leyisi AUiaIion Richard Murphy Engineering Hani Nahab Engineering Nicolai Nallick Engineering 188 Mountain Ash Daniel Nclson Theology Diana Nelson Nursing; Lori Nelson Nursing Shelly Nclson Biology Terry Nclson Biology chf Norio Med Tech. Bryan N Biology Vick Nishiura Clwmisuy David Norman Biol0g111 MS. Carol Norton chrcurion Ed Kenncn Null Compurer Sci. Cindy Nygaard Arlcdicul Sec Christi Olmrg Dielelirs Kerby Oberg Chemistry Joleen Olson Office Ad Mark Opp Biology a MS. Mountain Ash 189 Peter Ordelheide Business Adi Barbara Oireilly Nursing Harald Oskarsson Engineering Victoria Ozuna Nursing Tricia Pancoast Humanities June Pardee Nursing Kenneth Parsons TheoJMusiC Ed. Gregory Patchen Biology David Paul Business Sharone Paul Business Betty Paulson Social Work Mary Pena Business Daniel Peshka Biology John Petersen SpanisniHeairh Bernard Pham Engineering Doi Phan Business Ad. 190 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash 191 Roger Phillips Chemistry Gayle Pielaet Sec Actounring Muffy Piper Engineering Diana Pleitez Home Economics Salvador Pleitez Engineering Judy Polishuk Early Child. Ed. Dennis Porler Nursing Jean-chs Poublan Computer SCI. George Price Engineering Ronald Prusia Engineering Christopher Quashie Chemistry Reuben Rabanal Social Hrbrk Jeffrey Ramsey Graphics Tech. Pamela Rasmussen Biology MS. Denice Raymundo Music Performance Donavan Reeder Comm. Media Dan Reich Religion Kari Richardson Ogice Ad. Colleen Rittenour Nursing Patti Roberts Business Debra Robinson Nursing Nancy Robinson Social Work Lynette Rogers Social Work Karen Ross English Fouad Saad BiologyXReiigion Kevin Sargeant Chemistry Rosalie Scott Office Ad. Todd Schafer Business Sharon Schiller Business Ad. John Schilt Biology Everly Schneider Nursing Jerilyn Schosnig Nursing 192 Mountain Ash Adriana Scuka Speech Pathology Danny Scuka Electronics Richard Scnner Biomed Tech Nancy Sexton Nursing Marguerite Shea Foods and Nutr. Connie Shearer Nursing Richard Silvestri Theology Linda Siwardi Office Ad. Robert Shaw Aviation Mark Smith Business Lomalce Spence Speech Comm. Lisa Sprengel Healrh Eric Stadelman Theology Franklin Stahl Theology Kay Stahl Physical Ed. Craig Stowers Math Mountain Ash 193 Craig Stowell Engineering Monica Stutz Business Leslie Sule Religion Gregory Sullivan Diererics Mel Sundean Business Adi Robert Swan Biomed Tech. Ramel Talon Nursing Krystal Tavasci Nursing Thomas Tavasci Music Ed. Kelebet Terefe Business Ad. Margaret Tilstra German Tammi Thomas Biology Jan Thompson Elemeniary Edi Patricia Thomas Comm. Media Jo Ann Toop Biophysics Debra Trautwein Elementary Ed. 194 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash 195 Ronald Trautwein Psychology Rick Triebwasscr Physical Ed. Roger Triebwasser Biology Jane T ucker Office Ad. Hardy Tyson Engineering Ramon Ulangca Music Theory Darla Updegravc Nursing Elizabeth Van Dorn Nursing Robert Vixie Compurer Sci. Mark Voth Industrial Ed. Susan Warden Psychology Eric Warren Social Work Armima Washbum Engineering Kevin Wasli Engineering Kenton Well Auto Tech. Bruce Whitley Computer Sci. Hasa Widjaja Engineering Gregory Wildman Engineering Tonya Willey Social Work Athona Williamson Legal Sec. Rex Wilson Biology Mcrlin Windels Engineering Ross Winkle Theology Barbara Winslow Biology a MS. Lanny Wiono Engineering Geneva Wiram Speech Parhology Eddy Witzel Engineering Julie Woods Hisrory LaLond Yunge Recrcurion Ed. Russell Zapotichny Business 196 Mountain Ash YOUhVE GOT SO MUCH GOING FOR YOU! And whatever career direction you take, we hope you'll choose to offer your talents to God. God needs more than just ministers. He needs accountants, mechanics, secretaries and physical therapists. Wherever you go, whatever your field, you can dedicate it to the Lord and show those you work with the wonderful life God offers them. You have so much to offer - - to God and to the world. We hope you'll choose to be a hminister wherever your work takes you. xwh V51? ' x: . W 71ij J 745, wwww i North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists P.O. Box 16677 I5031255-7300 10225 East Burnside Portland. Oregon 972 16 Marlin Abbott Engineering Rafic Abou-Jaoudeh Engineering Rock AbouJaoudeh Engineering Douglas Acosta Businzlss Ad. Sharolyn Adams Speech Pam Mark Aden Engineering Peter Adkison Computer Science, 5, Daniel Akcrman Auro Tech, Todd Alferd Aviation Tisa Allen Business Ad. Eddie Allen Theology Ramiro Alonso Biology Deana Altman Nursing Jack Ames Biomed Tech, Mark Amos Chemisrrg Roberta Ames Nursing Sissel Ames Nursing Donald Ammon Business Brcnda Andersen Physical Ed. Barton Anderson Businestisr. Jerry Anderson Engineering Julie Anderson General Mary Anderson Early Child. Ed. Pamela Andvrson Nursing Phil Anderson Biology Sheryl Anderson Nursing Donivan Andregg Elementary Ed; Wendi Andregg English Debbie Andrews Nursing Tamara Anibal Nursing Carolyn Antes General Trudy Archer Elementary Ed. Wendy Archer Sec. Accr. Denis Armer Aura Tech. Eric Armor AurmElcct. Tech Merle Ann Armon Elementary Ed 3 9 I 200 Mountain Ash Yvette Arnold Nursing 3 Mike Aufdcrhar ThHMBusmcss 3 Bomc Aunv Spevth Pathology 3 Doreen Austin Business Ad. 3 Kevin Axt Engineering 2 MiChael Babb Graphics Tech, 2 Linda Babcock Biology ' Joseph Basco Engineering 2 Tim Basco Engineering 3 Keith Bacus Biomcd Tab 3 Aileen Bacr Elementary Ed. 1 Eric Bahmc Religion 2 Michael Bahnmiller Medical Tech. Gill Bahnscn Comm. Arledia 2 Allen Bakcr Prc-Opnwncrly 3 Barry Baker Engineering 3 Gary BEIIC Theology 2 Cheryl Ball Nursing 3 James Ball Business 1 Lois Bargcr 1V ASIC Ed I Richard Barncn Computer Sci. 2 Ruth Barr Business 3 Grcgory Barron Engineering 3 Dagobcrlo Barrios, Jr. Theology Jack Barrow Art 3 Donald Barton Engineering 2 Monim Bass Hmology 2 Cathy Batiuk Medical Tech. I Mountain Ash 201 Jerry Bauman Compuier Sci. 2 Lori Bcckcn Nursing I Sue Beckncr Elementary Ed. 2 Richard Behrens Engineering 2 David Bell En ginecring 2 George Bennett General 2 Jacquclino Bcnwcll Elementary Ed; 2 Brian Berg Engineering 3 Robert Belts Educuiion I T rcsa Bctts PrcAPhys. Ther. 2 Tricia Bcvers Comm. Media. 3 Shauna Bieglcr Office Ad. 1 Donald Birnel Pre-Med I Michaela Birkcnfeld 'V'ursing 3 Diane Bixcl Social Work I Beth Blair General I Douglas Blair Business Ad. I Cheryl Blakely Nursing Belinda Bleaklcy Pre-Dcnr I Rochelle Biehm General I David Boller Engineering 2 Wayne Bonlie Business 2 Pat Booth Legal Secretary I Kathryn Bonomley Nursing Helaina Bouiieris Biology 3 Holly Bouzovetsky Nursing I Randall Bovec Engineering I Kip Bradford Comm. Media 3 Shana Brady General I Kathleen Branson Business Eloycc Breitigam Home Economics I Jeffrcy Brendal Business 3 Pandy Brcndal Business Ad. I Carl Bronneise Engineering 2 Robert Brewer PrC-Phys. Ther. I Becky Brown Nursing 2 202 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Bonita Brown Elementary Ed. 1 Daniel Brown Auto Tern, l Darla Brown Elcnwnluru Ed. I David Brown Psyrlmlogy 2 Grucv Brown Nursing 3 Harold Brown Thenlogy 3 James Brown Business Art. 3 James Brown Industrial Ed. 3 Judy Brown Nursing 2 Wendy Brown Elmnm'muy 15d. 2 William Brown Psychology 2 Douglas Brynn Theology 1 Janette Bryant Nursing; 3 Patricia Buckles Spwrh Purhology 3 David Buell Engineering 3 Brent Buhlcr I heo1ogy 1 Wendy Buhlcr Spccch Pathology 1 Lavonne Burden Nursing Weslcy Burden Gmwrul 1 Gerald Burke Business 3 Pcrry Bunch Prchenl 2 Stuart Bushnen Phueirul Ed. 3 Chris Butler Physical Ed. 3 Barbcra Bullerfield Nursing Patricia Bulterfield Median Sec. chfrey Bunlvr Engineering Betsy Bunrum Nursing Lon Canmlay Engineering Jeannc Cantrell Bimmginccring Denise Carvy Eienwnluiy 15d. Patricia Carlin Mcdiail 7'ch John Carlson Business Kathy Carmem Gencrui Robert Carmnn Business Ad. 2 Deanna Carr GCrmmVSOczui WRJ .icffrcy Carr Mvdimi Tech. Joicnc Carr Psydmingy Renc Cashml AWEicmEd. Christinc Catclli Social Work Ramlcil Cnudcll Bionmi Tern. Melvin Caulimr Compuwr Sci. Kmn Chang Engineering; Douglas Chapman Husnwss Kimberly Chapman Applied Music David Chcn Biniogy Stove Chvn Religion Larry Chinn varcurionui lid, Hannah Cho Nursing Leon Choinierc Business Serena Chow PremNrCh. Alvin Christensen Hismry Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Jon Christensen Hionwd Tech. Robert Christensen Enginvcring Bonnivlyn Church Nursing Stanley Churches Aviation Marvin Cluridgv Businvss Lisa Clark Mm 111111 SEC. Sharon Clark Pralkinr Carol Clarkson Nursing; Sandra Clay Busiiwss Ad. Gary Clcndvnon Reiiginn Brucc Colc Engineering Bryce Cole Enginowing Sharon Colo Biiimigiiiccrmg Susan Colv Business Lance Colcmim lilCUHIVPSgCh. Jeffrey Collins Psydmlogy Fred Collins Theology Yvonne Collins Nursing; Karcn Collinnn Engiish Hernando Colon Engirwcringi Shoriiyn Coon Nursing Bonita Cook Business Unclynn Cook Speech Parimiogy Michael Cook Rciigirm Michael Cook Engineering; Gerald Copeland Business Ad. John Corban Applied Music Rene Comcll iingiisiVFrcnch TriL a Colo Elementary Ed. Dizmc Cam'r Engineering Rondeena Couch PerIJlLU Lorraine Cox Elvcrmnics ilihomas Cmno Auto Tech. Lori Cranford Biology Richard Crcitz PrerOpiomcriy Albvn Crook Business m N James Crow Aviation 1 Forrest Crowell EngineeringiTheo. 2 Jeffrey Crump Business mi. 3 Sheri Culver Business 2 Joe Cunningham Engineering 1 Sandra Curtis 810109;; 2 Shelley Curtis English 2 Debbie Duhl Pi'RPhurmury 1 Jeanne Dalrymple Business Ad. 1 Shirley Damazo Nursing 3 chdy Danielson ii Elenwniuru i 3 Dalean Danm iski Compurer S i. 2 Nancy Dasher Eicnmnruru Ed, 2 Brenda Davis Business Ed, 1 Jerry Davis Comm. Media 2 Julic Davis Ar! 2 Tcrri Davis Biology 2 Jacqueline Dockcr Computer Sci. 3 Evangeline DeFluiler Mth 3 Larry DeFluiler Engineering 3 Susan DeFluiter Eiemmnury Eri. 2 Don Demsey Business 1 Teresa Dempsey Nursing 2 Timothy Dempsey Business Joseph Donny Journalism 2 Michael Denny BIBheoJBioiogu 3 Stu Dent ProcraerLoirering i 206 Mountain Ash Aileen Dvslnnths' PruPhys. Thor. 2 Sandra DCIllzltf BUSINESS 1 Pamela vainc Elmnvmmy lid. 2 Raymond Dowri Chvmisny :3 Bonnie Dick Numingl Ii Lyndon Dimer RoliuimIXPI'UAIMJ 1 Dvhru Dimrich Business 1 Vanessa Dietrich Spurn Pathology 1 Susan Dmylcrko 50014! Work 3 Bonita lmmko P1 U-UPHI. ,xsaislv 2 Berton Domkc Tlmru'cs I Gregory Dorluml Enginvvrmg; l Kcvin Dom'h linginvvring I Sherri Dom'h lilcnwnlm'y Ed, 3 Ronda Dovich Medical Tum. 2 Elmer Dow Journalism 2 Vm'onica Drake Hume lirunnmim 2 Andrew C, Drosslor Enginvming Donovan Dudnr .V! 2 Suzannc Dufficld Rvspirulmyler. 1 Carolyn Dufur El Jgjlish I Mountain Ash 207 Lawson Dumbotk Business 1 James Duncan Business I Slnrla Dunlap Business; Ad. 2 Timothy Dunnigkm lingim'cring 3 Vim Duong Engineering; I William Dury Eimnciiium Ed, 1 Jim Dutm PraDmr 2 Pmrivk Ii'drl Compulvr Sviv 3 Karla Ir 5mm Nutsuig I ixrlund liasm'ood Engineering 3 Ruby F'istwoud NU! mg 3 Choriv i'hvllxlrgvr Business 1 Tcrri Eckcrl Prani l Jntqut'lino Edmistcr Aivriii'ul Tcdi, 1 Shane mhmrds Psychology 1 Lori Edwards Funds and Null: 1 Judy Eigonhvrg Biology 1 Tamiox liHKhoury Gcncml I Carl Elkins Cmnpurm' Sri. 1 Donald lilloway EHUIHETHHQ 3 Ilcznhvr lingstrom Nursing 1 Curtis lippcrson Engineering; 3 Debbie liricksmi English :3 Marvin Erickson Auto. 'IPCIL 1 Mark lingcr IEIigJinrmmgi 3 Sharon Essclhuch Gcnvml l Tore livcnsvn Engineering; 2 Bmdlvy livcrcn PhySirul THHK 2 Derek Ewell Social Work 3 Dan Ewm't Bionwdilklriiv 2 Ingrid Fuckcmhnll General 1 Debra Fairchild iiusint'ss 3 Judy Farag Musing I Shelly Fauru Nursing; 2 Pclcr F 51 Business 2 Junc Fearing Nursing; i 208 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash 209 Kl;11 yl- m1l0l1 Nursing Duniol Ferguson 'I'Iwolugm Dianna Ferguson Nursing; Pmririn licrguson wang; John Irornakl Engineering; Clmrluyno livrsu'r PIW-Phys. '1 11m: Shcllt'y Forster Dcnrul Agsisu'ng; Jerald choc Dicwlifh DClwin Finch 'l'lwulogg Russvll Finch Compuwr SUI Sandra Finvh Elvmcmury lirl. Sandra Firvslonc Elmncnmry Ed. Kelly Fishcr Nursmgj Kristine Hshcr Elenmntmy lid William Fishvr Edurauon Shaun Fitch Busmcss Douglas Flahnul Rcawuinn Ed. Lvonunl Flahnrly l,ilaTmnir Tvvh. Hilda Flmhus Engilwvrmg Brenda Holrhcr Nummg Jcan FlCICht'I' Homo Enmumirs Brian Ford Engineering; Ruth Fortm'y General John Fowlvr Thenlngy David Frunzkv Business Rocky Franz lfnginvw'ing; Sharon Fried Businvss Duanc Fmvmmingi Aviation Donald Frood Biolugg Daniel Fuller Enginvm'ing Leanne Fuller Musing Jeffrcy Galwl Medial! ! 6TH. Paulette Gaedc Compqu Sci. Efrhon Gallcgo Engineering Rosie Gaona Nursing Carol Garbodvn Education Ix; Ix: IQ Aw Gordon Gamer Hccrvurion Ed, 2 Timothy Garner Nursing; 2 John Gavin ThCology 1 David Gcorgo Engint'wmg 2 Km'in chford Gcnmrll l Karon Gerber Nursing; I Sherry Gerber Nursing; 3 William Gorhcr Businms 3 Cymhia Gibbon Legal Sea I Ellen Giork Elem lirUI innw 1503 Glenn Gimlwl BiulUUU I Jcrc Uimhcl E: Iginm't'ing; 3 Dvhra Gladden Religion 2 Pdn'iriu Glownski NLHSingVStx'iul H'KP Torry Gohcl Hisloru 2 Christi Coins Nursing 1 Mama Golkc BIOIOUU 2 Anna 000d 5mm! Work 3 Sandra Gonzalez Nursing 2 Lynonu Gordon Spvvch Purhulugul 5; Lloyd Gorton Compun'r SCI. 3 Mark Gm'o Musk Ed, 1 Scott Graham Business 2 Teresa Graham Math 1 210 Mountain Ash Mountain Ash Vickie Graves chml 3; Susigf Gray QUICK Stmwruy 1 Clayton Grcuux liirmwri Tech, 2 Bill Urvon lilvmmnivs'I'le. 3 Knlrinn Groom lx'urll Svmcmrgl 1 Sarah Green Nursing 1 Shurilyn Gmenlnw Psudmlugy l ,lnmvs Gregg Cmmpulw 8d. 2 Gina UI'L'QUI'y English 2 Dimmm' Urvllmun Journalism 2 2l'mm1rnUriIlin Urmwuionul 'Hm: I Timolhy Grigshy HIUHUII Lunguuglvs2 ,lmlcv Grimmcll .x'ursing; If John Gross Hiumwi Tmh. I Kvx'in Grm'm lingmwcring; 3 Michael Uruxcnsky lingnwcrmg; I I: wudy Gunnwzln l-jngimx'ringl 2 Susan Gummnis Psydmlngu 1 Raymond lkuldon SuriulkaHwo. I Doom: Hahn Numing; 3 Lvo Hull Aviation 2 Glenna llulusdmk in mlonwuy Ii Stcvvn Hulusrlmk tinglinmlrmyl 2 Roger llumnmiy Awnuion 2 Bovorh' Halmlik Hinlngy 3 Jvff Hamlik liusincgs 3 ' rla Ilnnlvy Nutsing; 2 Linda Ilzmk'y Ntnsingl 2 Raymond Hanson lfllfIiHUUHHgl 3 Slimlcy Hanson liiumwi Tvvh. 2 Mark I larding Biology 3 Todd Hardy Pz'ttAlml. 1 Patsy Harv Nursing; 3 Vanda Harr Speech Prnhology 3 Charles qu'ral Elcm'nnirs Team 2 Krislinn Harrington Biology 2 Rhonda Harrison Nursing Larry Hanendorf Jnumullsm Jill Hauge Nursing Toshi Huyashi Chemisn'y Jannlm Hayes Nursing William Hayes Biology Paul Hayncs Graphics James Hays Grncml Gary ngy Respiratory Thm'. Steven 1 icalcyl Cirmlpurcr Sm. Rnclcnv I lvdrick General Burbcm Hvitl Gcncml Mmm' Hmd Gmwml Alhvn Ilcidingor Busincs, Ari. Gina Hvimg Bushwgs' Brucc lloisler Nursing Nicolas Ilcmpsleud Nursing Karen Henderson Nursing Sum Hrndrirkson Business Roler HCIISCI Englnm'mm Devin I lepkvr Compum SCI. 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8247 AshworTh N SeaTTle, WA 98103 EAUER 0JEAN LANETTE BuTembo, Zalre, BECHTEL STANLEY RAY 414 SE aTe Ave College Place, WA 99324 BECKER TERRY LEON 710 S ollege Ave V1 College Place, WA 99324 BECKETT, LORI LYN 30 39 NW Four- Wheel Dr Rd BremerTon, WA 98312 BECKNER SUE ANAMARIE PO Box Saglnaw, MO 64864 BEDDOE, BERNICE CHARLENE 225 Sc cen chew Dr College Place, WA 99324 BEHRENS, RICHARD TRAVIS RT 1 Plan T4 Blshop, CA 93514 BEIHL, KENNETH JOHN 29530107Th Ave NE ArllngTon, WA 98223 BELL DAVID RANDOLPH 1013 SH hland Park Dr College P ace, WA 99324 BENNETT, GEORGE ROLAND 36 TremonT Dr College Place, WA 99324 BENTON0 x015IDBLEE MilTon-FreewaTer, OR 97862 BENWELL JACQUELINE DAWN Salisbury ParkB Poona Indla, BERG BRIAN LEE OX Lacombe, AB TOC 130 BETTS ROBERT THEODORE 2174 Amelia Ave Sldney, BC V8L 2H4 BETTS TRESA JOANNE 2174 mel1a Ave Sidney, BC V8L 2H4 BEVERS, TRTCIA KAY 0 Box HaInes, OR 97833 BIEGLER, SHAUNA DEE 6317 NE 101ST CT Vancouver, WA 98662 BINGHAM BONNIE H 23583 S vaew Terr L05 GaTos, CA 95030 BIRKENFELD, MICHAELA 18240 Rock 97Sgrlngs CT Bend, 0R9 BIRNEL DONALDf GENE 349 e1ena Fla st Kallspell, MT 59901 BISHOP ALAN RONALD 11 sw 4+ College Place, WA 99324 BIXEL, DIANE RENEE 16435 SE BarTell Rd Borlng, 0R9 BLAIR BETHA 1132 borchesTgN ET Orlando, FL 3 80 BLAKELY CARRIE LEE PO Box 94 Man, WA 99150 BLAKELY, CHERYL ANN P O Box 94 Male, WA 99150 BLEHM ROCHELLE L 7705 NE 252m 6 5+ BaTTle Ground, WA 98604 BOHLMAN, BROCK KEITH 2260 NE Francls CT Gresham, OR 97030 BOLLER, DAVID MICHAEL P O Box 311 Redcliff, AB TOJ 2P0 BOOTH PAT ANN 3965 GiesT Rd Fa1rbanks, AK 99701 BOTTOMLEY, KATHERYN ANN 3005 17Th S Se Auburn, WA 98002 BOULIERIS HELAINA YVONNE 360 Penn Iaza Moses Lake, WA 98837 BOUZOVETSKY, HOLLY LOUISE 19 Valens Dr SaskaToon, SK 37L 3R9 BOWKER LEANNE MARIE 7171 BeThel Rd E Salem, OR 97 301 BRADFORD, KIP RODRICK 23329 WesT Wood Dr Grand Terrace, CA 92324 BRADY, SHONA MARIE 888 Sequoia DInuba, CA 93618 BRANSON, KATHLEEN8 MARIE Mx eRT Box Myr Ie Creek, OR 97457 BREITIGAM, ELOYCE M 447 MounTain View ST MounTaIn VTew, CA 94041 BRENDEL JEFFREY SCOTT 1211 Dewe Dr College wP1ace, WA 99324 BRENDEL, RANDY eGAYE 1075 Raven La College Place, 8WA 99324 BRENNEISE, CARL BRYCE 1842 NW Oer n? Roseburg, 0R 9 470 BREWER ROBERT RAY 42710 65 Pagh Rd Sandy, OR 9055 BROTHERS, DENNIS WAYNE 7605 BluebonneTT Amar1llo, TX 79108 BROTHERS, JULIE 24223-24Th Ave W BoTheII, WA 9801 BROWER, BONNIE MARIE 605 SE m Colleqe Place, WA 99324 BROWN, BECKY MARIE RouTe 1 Box 34 Brldger, MT 59014 BR02N8M DANIEL LAWRENCE Cheney, WA 99004 BROWN DAVID 3419 E Lafa CeTTS STockTon,C 05 BROWN, HAROLD FLOYD 23210 Thompson Dr Grand Terrace, CA 92324 BROWN, JAMES HARVEY HamllTon, MT 59840 BROWN, JAMES LEE 16 NE Birch 418 College Place, WA 99324 BROWN JODY KELVIN 26 Senlmi Cir Ceres, CA 93 BROWN RENEE ANNETTE 2420 Aw 29Th 3+ Corvallls, OR 97330 BROWN WENDY LYNN 3CounTg Trunk T ArpIn, WI 4410 BROWN WILLIAM LOUIS Rd 1 ox 1 - Adamsvllle, PA 16110 BRYAM DOUGLAS DEAN 306 SouTh RooseveIT KennewIck, WA 9933 BRYANT, JA N 2314 Wainwr1ghT Place Walla Walla, WA 99362 BUCHAEIANIe BRUCE RANDALL Kennewlcz,e WA 99336 BUCKLES, PATRICIA KAY RT 1 Box 7119 Vale, OR 97918 BUELL, DAVID EUGENE 310 N She Cadl11ac, M1 49601 BUHLER BRENT DAVID Splcer Memorial CoIlege Poona 411007, India BUHLER WENDY ELISABETH Splcer MemorIal ColIege Poona 411007, India BULLARD GERALD ELL1S 16 NE B1rch ApT 23 College Place, WA 99324 BURDEN BRENDA JEAN 13005 9E2 nd Boring, 0R49 009 BURDEN, LAVONNE ELAINE 2607 sT Ave SeaTT1e, WAe 98109 BURKE GERALD EUGENE 02-815 Ave SE EvereTT, WA 98205 BURTCH PERRY DEAN 511 Terrace, BCV V80 2J8 BUSHNELL STUART ANTHONY 3915 S348 Auburn, WA 98002 BUTLER CHRIS JENNINGS 30 8E CaruTh ers PorTland, OR 97233 BUTTERFIELD, BARBARA JOANN 7060 Tall CedarL ane Ferndale, WA 98248 BUTTERFIELD, PATRICIA LINN 7060 Tall Cedar Ln A32 Ferndale, WA 98248 BUTTLER JEFFERY ALAN PO Box 428 L010, MT 59847 BYERS, WALTER HERBERT Goldendale, WA 98620 C CAMSBELLa rv0NCENT 1RW1N 410 L Janesv7lle,rW1 53545 CANADAY LON ALFRED 619 SW nd College Place, WA 99324 CANDI MARINAeT 2NE AS College Place, WA 99324 CANDLER LORNA MAY 1666 S uson DrIve Tacoma, WA 98405 CANTRELL, JEANNE L 1141 W March's PT Rd AnacorTes, WA 982 21 CAREY DENISE LYNN 3804 8E H1 M11wauk19, OR 97222 CARLIN PATRICIA SUE 4113 reen VaIIey Rd Auburn, WA 98002 CARMAN, KATHY LYNNE 806 Comanche Dr MounT Vernon, WA 98273 CARMAN ROBERT WILBUR 450 541130 Aveo BeaverTon, OR 9700 CARR, DEANNA LOUISE 3040 SW 182nd Aloha, OR 97006 CARR JEFFREY ALLEN 3040 SW 1820 d Aloha, OR 97006 CARR JOLENE DENISE 304 405 m2 Aloha, S0R 97006 CARY, DANIEL EDWIN H2 Box 112 GasTon, OR 97119 CASE, MICHAEL ALAN 15728 CounTr Club Dr Chlno, CA 91 10 CASEBOLT KEITH DALE 111E Wh1Tm man Dr 07 College Place, WA 99324 CASHATT CRENE 22 68E HolsT Rd Boring, 0R9 O9 CASON, KAREN 28812 E Woodard Rd Troquale, OR 97060 CATELLI, CHRISTINE D1ANE P 0 BOX 4558 CresTllne, CA 92325 CAUDELL RANDALL DEAN 49551 36 Cherrgvllle Dr Sandy, 0R9 CAUTIVAR, MELVIN DEANON 2032 Mllan Ave SouTh Pasadena, CA 91030 CAVINESS CHERIE' LYNNE 512 s Co1leege College Place, WA 99324 CHAIEERS, SYLVIA JEAN 8803 PI mouTh ST 42 Silver prIng, MD 20901 CHANG, KENT J H P 0 ox College HelghTs, AB TOC 020 CHANNER, JOHN DERRICK 103 SW 4Th ST, A T 11 College Place,W 99324 CHANNER, SIENTJE SEPTYVlANA 103 SW 4ThS MR College PIace, W 99324 CHAPMAN, DOUGLAS LEE 5805 35Th ST Se Auburn, WA 98002 CHAPMAN KIMBERLY SUE Dean' 5 ApT Canard Hall CHEN, DAVID PAUL RT 8 Caldwell ID 83605 CHEN, STEVE JOHN RT 8, Box 483 Caldwell ID 83605 CHINN LARRY DEAN RT 1 ox 174 C-1 MIITon-FreewaTer, OR 97862 CLASSIFIEDS CHO HANNAH HAE- SOOK 372 Red Oak Wa Redwood Cify, CA 94061 CHOINIERE LEON JOSEPH 418 sw 4+6 College Place, WA 99324 CHOINIERE PACITA N 418 SN 4+6 74 College Place, WA 99324 CHRISTENSEN, ALVIN 808 40 E Marrowsfone Rd Nordland, WA 98358 CHRISTENSEN JON KEVIN 15 Meeker 8+ 0e1+a, 00 81416 CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT WAYNE 303 River Ave P 0 Box 1164 GlendIve, MT 59330 CHURCH BONNIE 10922 NE4 KIrkland, WA h98033 CHURCHES, STANLEY ROY PO Box 2 5 Salmon, ID 83467 CLARlDGE, MARVIN LEROY 6586 S Crocker 5+ Lifflefon, CO 80120 CLARK LISA LOUISE Snow NounfaI In A Halley, ID 8333 33+ CLARK, SHARON BETH RT 1 Box 148 B Milfon-Freew81er, OR 97862 CLARKSON, CAROL 1001 41h Ave W Mobrldge, SD 57601 CLAYTON CHARLES 3049 V2 E 2R0 Grand Juncflon, CO 81501 CLEND5N0N16GARY LYNN Foresf Grove, OR 97116 COLE, BRUCEA RT 1, 42 6M0Jonnler6 Rd Walla Walla, WA 9936 2 COLE, BRYCE EVAN R+ 1, 426 MoJonnIer6 Rd Walla Walla, WA 99362 5211 43211101 1011,15 0 onn Walla Walla, WA 9936 COLE, SUSANI MARIE R1 1 MojonnI Rd Walla Walla, eWA 99362 COLEMAN, LANCE s 825 s 140+h 8ur1en, WA 98168 COLLINS JEFFREY DEAN Box 3545 Sufherlin, OR 97479 COLLINS, YVONNE DONELLE 19407 S Cralgaon Ave Carson, CA9 COLLMAN KAREN ANNETTE PLUEARD N Co lege Ave 1 College PIace, WA 99324 COLON, HERNANDO 258 Howard 51 Universlfy Gardens R10 Piedras, PR 00927 COOK,SBON1TA 28205 W216 Aloha, wOR 97006 COOK GAELYNN DEE 174 bawson Drlve WInsfon, OR 9749 6 COOK, MICHAEL JOE 3057 SW 161h CIr Gresham, OR 970 30 wOK MICHAEL vLEE 20810 125+hA eSE Ken+, WA 980316 COON, SHERILYN HELEN PO Box 6500 Kefch1kan, AK 99901 gOPgLQND, GERALD EDGAR Milfon- Freewafer, OR 97862 CORBAN, JOHN LEE 710 SW B1rdsdale Dr Gresham, OR 97030 CORNELL RENE' ALLISON PO Box For7 Bragg. CA 95437 COTE, TRICIA KIRSTEN 2425 Lovers Lea d DIIlon, MT 5972 COTTER, DIANE CHERIE 6913 Brookhavenw ay CIfrus Heighfs, CA 95610 COUCH RONDEENA GRACE 301 N A College Place, WA 99324 COX, LORRAINE A RT 6 Box 0 Whlfe Salmon, WA 98672 CRANFORD, LORI KATHLEEN R7 7 Box 102 Hendersonville, NC 28739 CREITZ, RICHARD LYNN 364 Don Baslllo Way San Jose, CA 95123 CROOK, ALBERT ALLEN R0 al 548 01 6110, WA 99344 CROWELL FORREST EDWIN JR 7850 s 134 h Sea++le, WA 98178 CUNNINGHAM, JOE LEE R1 2 ox CoIv1lle, wA 99114 CURTIS, SANDRA JOY BowmanvIlle, 0N LIC 3K4 CURTIS, SHEILA RR 3 Bowmanvllle, 0N L1G 3K4 CURTIS, SHELLEY RAE PO Box 846 Worland, WY 82401 D DAHL, DEBBIE DIANE 22 08 Arrowleaf HIIIs Dr Bozeman, MT 59715 DALRYMPLE, JEANNE ALAINE 55 AlbIon Newbury Park, CA 91320 DAMAZO, SHIRLEY ANNE Box MedIna, WA 98039 DANIELSON WENDY KATHLEEN ox Bella 00016, BC VOT 1CO 5250WSKlww DALEAN ANN Ogden, UT0 84403 DASHER, BRUCE VICTOR 1906 Soufh ern Ave Fairbanks, AK 99701 DASHER NANCYh LEE 18404 NE 109m Ave Baffle Ground, WA 98604 DAVIS BRENDA JOYCE 1537 Umpqua Rd Woodburn, OR 97071 DAVIS BRIGITTE MARIA FLUEGEL 117 orne Walla Walla, WA 99362 DAVIS, DEB 19 816 NE UnIon H111 Rd Redmond, WA 98052 DAVIS JERRY LYNN 08W Cedarcresf Porfland, OR 97223 DA41SNE1JULIES ANN Bremerfon, WA +98310 DAVIS, TERRI TRAVER 7319 N 23rd 3+ Tacoma, WA 98406 DAVIS, WILLIAM FAIRCHILD JR 134WWh1+man College Place, WA 99324 DAWES, TERRI LYNN NE 38661 SodavIlIe Waferloo Dr Lebanon, OR 93 55 DAY2 CARL DAVID Navojoa, Senora MSX1C0, DAY RENEE CHANTELLE 380051192nd Ave SE Auburn, WA 98002 DE FLUITER EVANGELINE E HAAS 817 172 S 0119 9 Ave College Place, A 9932 DE FLUITER LARRY FRANKLIN 16 NE B1rc College Place, WA 99324 DE FLUITER, SUSAN JOAN 1360 E Safes Pk u Englewood, COWW111O DECKER, JACQUELINE HAMAMdY 1040 PuffL :10 College Place, WA 99324 DEISS JEFF 1000 oad 9 Powell, WY 82435 DEISS MARCELLYN L s+ar R+ Box 8 Powell, WY 82435 DEISS MARILYN LAVONNE ca 9 Powell, WY 82435 DEMPSEY, DON 1209 SE 60+h Ave Porfland, OR 97215 DEMPSEY TERESA LYN QSEB Bar; el 1 Rd EorIng, 0R9 mo DEMPSEY TIMOTHY 7000 809 SE 8ar+e1 Rd BorIng, OR 97009 DENGOKL DON PO 534 Box Koror, TT 96940 ENNY JOSEPH LAWRENCE 24 341 12+h College Place, WA 99324 DENNY, MICHAEL EDWARD 124 SW 121h College Place, WA 99324 DENT, STU Adminlsfraflon BuIldIng Walla Walla Co College Place, WA 99324 DESLANDES, AILEEN 2610 Musko ee 51 AdelphI, 20783 DETTLAFF SANDRA LYNN 127 Sunr1seAAve BIsmarck, ND 58501 DETTWILER, JERRY JOHN 1 3, ox -A HIIISboro, OR 97123 DEVINE PAMELA RAE 57 far R18 Box Gales Creek OR 97117 DEWRI, NRAYMOND ASHISH 10707 E53rd ST Kirkland, WA 98033 DICK, BARBARA RT 1 Box 912 HIIIsboro, OR 97123 DICK 189 920 SEN Hw 212 Clackamas, gR 97015 DlgglNSONme W SCOTT Aurora, COe 80014 DIETERKBe MARK LYNDON 90714Q efown Rd JuncTIon 007+y, OR 97448 DIETRICH DEBRA KAY 3213 WHInAIey sE Por? Orchard, RWA 98366 DIETRICH VANESSA DAWN 17573 N Bank Rd Roseburg, OR 97470 ?JEREES1 ngVID MARTIN ColIege Place, WA 99324 DMYTERKO SUSAN TERESA General 0911 IveryI Lacombe, AB TOC 150 DOMKE, BENITA MADELINE 21583- -58Th Ave Langley, BC V3A 6H4 DOMKE, BERTON BENJAMIN 21583 58A Langley, BC6 V3A 6H4 DONESKY BARRY WILLIAM STEPHEN Box 1828 Lacombe, AB TOC ISO DORLAND, GREGORY SCOTT 9520 V13 VenezIa Burbank, CA 91504 DORTCH, KEVIN ALLEN 1016 wAlder Creek Dr Corvallls, OR 97330 DORTCH, SHERRI MARIE 1016 Alder Creek Dr CorvaIlIs, OR 97330 DOVICH, RONDA LYNN 425 HIgh we 33 XWesf Kelowna, 8 1Y2 DOW, ELMER ELLSWORTH 33A Tremonf Dr Iv College Place, WA 99324 DRAKEB VERONICA ROSE ox Ten Sleep, 8WY 82442 DRESSEL, ANDREW CHRISTOPHER R1 2 Box 71 Lumberfon, MS 39455 DUDAR PETER DONOVAN JR 74 be as+ Downey, CAl 90 a241 DUFFIELD, SUZANNE LARIE 0X Gas+6n, OR 97119 DUFUR CAROLVN RENEE 105 NE A s+ College Place, WA 99324 DUNBAR WAYNE HENRY 307 87 Simpson Rd RR 71 Abbofsford, BC v25 1M3 DgNCAN, JAMES HOGAN WIIder, ID 83676 DUNLAP STARLA FAWNCELLE 18410 NE Ave Baffle Ground, WA8 98604 DUNN FRANK MARION JR 24 NE Ash 5+ College Place, WA 99324 DUNNIGAN TIMOTHY JOSEPH 10940 Wh1+ega+e Ave Sunland, CA9 040 DUONG VIETh MESHACK 0000 2016 9E Ave Portland8 9OR 97216 EARL, PATRICK JOHN 1171 NE Brown Dr Madras, OR 97741 EASTON, KARLA KAYE 1105 5 41h Sf Hamllfon, MT 59840 EASTWOOD ARLAND DALE 441 wls son 3+ Wenafchee, WA 98801 EASTWOOD RUBV GAIL 41 s w1150n WenaTchee, WA 98801 ECHELBARGER, CHERIE G 17003 W Shore Road Sfanuocd, WA 98292 ECHELBARGER, PERRY RAY 17003 N Shore Rd s+anuood, WA 98292 ECSEgl, gEgRl LYNNE Ba+1lexGround, WA 98604 EDMISTER, JACQUELINE MARIE 11317 NE 189fh Sf Baffle Ground, WA 98604 EDWARDS, ANTONY SHANE 7401 As an Ave Takoma ark, MD 20912 EDWARDS LORI ADELE 8231 E nnIe Rose Sco++sdale, AZ 85253 EI1CHgIER6+ DAVID KYLE Col lege Place, WA 99324 EICHNER DOUGLAS EDWIN 108 NE 10 p1 College Place, WA 99324 EIGENBERG JUDY MAY Alder P1ace E1ma,WA 9854 41 EL- -KHOURY, TANIOS NESSIB EI- Khour Bldg Accaoui Belruf, Lebanon, EhKINS, CARL EUGENE College Place, WA 99324 ELLIS, PAMELA KAY 1012 HIghland Park College Place, WA 99324 ELLOWAY, DONALD JOHN 17 Pleasan+ VIew Dr Novafo, CA 94947 ELLOWAY, R I CHARD SmTT 2267 Elgin Ave Porf Coquiflam, BC V3C 283 ELLOWAY TIMOTHY SHAWN 46 Wa11aceR ChehalIs, WAR 98532 ENGEBERG, 7SSCQUELINE DAWN Pasco, WA 99301 ENGSgREE1mHEATHER E Kennewlck 0WA 99336 EPPERSON, CURTIS ALAN 8959 WIIson Ave Alfa Loma, CA 91701 ERICKSON DEBBIE SUSAN Moses0 Lake, WA 98837 ERICKSON MARVIN T 7405 NE Aal Iseg Porfland OR 7220 ESLINGER GLENN 334 SE 88+h Ave Porfland, OR 97216 ESLINGER, MARK HOWARD 39065 Browe School Rd Wadsworfh, IL 60083 ESSELBACH ALAN FRANK 72 02N NE 158+h hs+ Bofhell, WA 98011 ESSELBACH SHARON A 7202 NE 158+h 3+ 86+he11, WA 98011 EVENSEN, TORE 48 S MounfaInR Nev ley, NY 10956 EVERETT BRADLEY MARK 5326 1315+ SE Everef+, WA 98204 EWELL DEREK MARLOW N CommercIal Av Porfland OR 97227 EWERT DAN 16101 W Granfllne Rd Tracy, CA 95 376 u- F FACKENTHALL INGRID 0X walls Walla, WA 99362 FAIRCHILD DEBRA KAYE R+ 2 Box Walla Walla, WA 99362 FARAG JUDY SUSIE 532 Henderson Blvd SE OIympIa, WA 9850 FARGO, AYAD ADEEB 1545 0r10n Sfreef RIversIde, CA 92505 FAURA SHELLY 1326 S+an1e Ave Glendale, C 91206 FEARING JANER ELIZABETH 710 SE Sun7R Hg Borlng, 0R9 FENTON, MARY ELIZABETH 1258 Aalagaga Dr KaIIua, H 6734 FERGUSON, DIANNA Box 2 Fromberg. MT 59029 FERGUSON PATRICIA ANN P08 x1237 Hea+her Ln 1135 Shady XCOve, OR 97539 FERNALD, JOHN STANLEY 301 SunngDr College lace, WA 99324 FERSTER CHARLAYNE WYNN 2167 Ba erview ST Clearbrook, BC V2T 382 FERSTER SHELLEY RENEE 2167 Ba ervIeu ST Clearbrook, BC VZT 382 FESSLER, CINDY 2620 SE 112+h $28 Porfland, OR 97266 FEVEC, JERALD NATHAIEL 10976 SE 352nd Ave Borlng, 0R9 09 FINCH, DELWIN MERRILL 82771 NBradford Rd Creswell, OR 97426 F1NCH,RUSSELLnEDWARD 128 NEG Ilsa Por+land, OR 97230 FINCH, SANDRA JEAN 12815 NE GlIsan PorTland, OR 97230 FIRESTONE, SANDRA DIANE 2877 NE LoTno Bend, OR 97701 FISHER, KELLY LYNN R11 Box 1 Spangle, WA 99031 FISHER KRISTINE ELLEN R+ 1 Box 13 Spangle, WA 99031 FISHER, WILLIAM G E JR 126M TVIew Dr Ive College Place, WA 99324 FITCH, SHAUN LEIGH xkc lIffeH Sfreef Oshawa, ONL W7 FLAHARTY LEONARD GLENN Es+ w1n+66r1-96 P O Box 238 s+ Thomas, v1 00801 FLAHAUT, DOUGLAS ELDON 16 NE BIrch Ap? 21 College Place, WA 99324 FLECHAS HILDA ROSA 2908 Pu aski Pike Hunfsvllle, AL 35810 SLEECHER, BRENDA ROCHELLE Myr+1e Creek, OR 97457 FLETCHER, HANSEL M Pefersfleld Wesfmoreland JamaIca, W. 1., FLETCHER JEAN L COUNTRYMAN 405 N 3r 0 Walla Walla, WA 99362 FORD BRIAN KEVIN Box College Helghfs, AB 700 020 FORD, ROBERT WESLEY 9887 Haclenda Hermosa Drlve Tucson, AZ 85704 FORTNEY, RUTH MARJORIE Box 262 Wlnnlpegosls, MB ROL 260 FOWLER, JOHN CHARLES 9 Emerson Wenafchee, WA 98801 FRANCISCO SHARON 10 SE Aarke+ 5+ Porfland OR 972 FRANZ ROCKY DEAN 5600 E Facul+ Rd Cedar Lake, M 48812 FRAZIER, RONDA SUE R1 2 Box 2575 Herm s1on, OR 97838 FRIED, SHARON DELECIA 24 200 NW DIerdorff Rd HIIISDOFO, OR 97123 FROEMMING, DUANE ALAN 801 Chafhamfleld Rd MInneTonka, MN 55343 FROHNE, ROBX Sr Box 047 Anchorage, AK 99507 FROOD, DONALD JR 608 F1r S Coulee Dam, WA 99116 CLASSIFIEDS FU LLER DANIEL LEE 11238 Rogers ST Rlverslde, CA 92505 FU LLER LEANNE RENE 11238 Roge ers ST R' verslde, CA 92505 G GABEL, JEFFREY PAUL 508 CasTro's CasTle GAEDEEAPAULETTE ESTHER Red Deer, AB TOH 2R0 GAGE MELODIE KAY 4m NWawlgH1 Alhambra CA M8 GALLAGHER, VICKIE LENORE WesT 1108 Gordon Spokane, WA 99205 GALLEGO, EFRHEN STEWAR MedlcaTura Rural Sanm, Yaracuy 03214 Venezuela, GARBODEN CAROL RENEE 1455 3311 HIII Rd Eugene, 0 97402 gAgCgLAZO, ALBERT VINCENT College Place, WA 99324 GARNER, GORDON LAVERNE Los AngeIes, CA GARNER TIMOTHY DON KEOK 14480 55 RIch e H03 Borlng, 0R9 m0 GAVIN JOHN T 90 S SixTh ST Independence, OR 97351 GEORGE DAVID LLOYD RR 80x 1 Eagle Bend, MN 56446 GEPFORD, KEVIN GEOFFREY P O Box 124 College Place, WA 99324 GERBER KAREN LYNETTE 5842 256T Aldergrove, BC VOX 1A0 GERBER, SHERRY RR 29, 19153 Fraser Hwy Surrey, BC V38 5M1 GERBER WILLIAM GRANT 5842 M56 Aldergrove, BC VOX 1A0 GHOOGASSIAN, RAFIC 12 2 Sohrevardi Jenoobi Tehran Iran, GIBBON, CYNTHIA CAROL RT 2 Box 87 LumberTon, MS 39455 GIECK ELLEN RUTH Box BeIseker, AB TOM 000 GILLEN SUSAN L 2908 S 143 PorTIand, OR 97236 GIMBEL, BEVERLY 1505 MonTIceIIo3 CourT RedIands, CA 923 GIMBEL GLENN DAVID SS 1 SITe 12 Box 28 Calgary, AB TZM 4N3 GLADDEN, DEBRA RAE 18785 DepoT MonmouTh OR 97361 GLASGOW, MICHAEL LEROY 106 SITTner Hal1 GLEN, CHERYL LEE ANN 4331 Vance Dr, T 3- Anchorage, AK 99504 GLOWASKI, PATRICIA MARIE 4041 s 168 s1 SeaTTIe, WA 98188 GO GEORGE TAN 325 Hanfo rd RIchIando WA 99352 GOBEL, TERRY DEE 19725 SW Shire CourT AIoha, OR 97006 GOH JULIUS KING LING OHemsleyA Avenue Slngapora 1955, GOINS, CHRISTI LEE P 0 Box 55 Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 SOLKE MORNA RAELYNNE ELSIE ox RIver HIIIs, MB ROE 1T0 GONZALEZ, MARCELO ARTURO Chaco Esqulna WaITer Khon 1108 La Paz BoIIvIa, GONZALEZ, SANDRA BOCANEGRA 815 S 3r dS Walla Walla, WA 99362 GORDON LYNONA ANN 21814 benker Ave Torrance, CA 90501 GOVE, MARK EDWARD 8008 E Del Mercurlo ScoTTsdale, AZ 85258 GRAHAM 50011 4574 I94Th SE Issaquah, WA 98027 gRgHAHW TERESA ROLEEN KIamaTh Falls, OR 97601 GRAVES VICKIE L 4233 I ene CourT Orlando, FL 32806 GRAV SUSIE P 0 ox Cralg, AK 99921 GREAUX CLAYTON IVOR Annas ReTreaT 5394- 374 ST Thomas, VI GREEN BILL ALLEN 16920 SE Francis PorTIand, OR 97236 GREEN, KATRINA MARIE 16 920 SE Francls POrTIand OR 972 36 GREEN SARAH SALLY 2620 Sw Towle Rd Gresham, OR 97030 GREENLAW, SHERILYN D 2532 2nd Ave Los Mollnos, CA 96055 GREENLEY, KATHY ANN OX - M1116n-Freewa1er, OR 97862 GREGG, JAMES WESLEY 28 SE 8Th College Place, WA 99324 GREGORY GINA MARIE 3833 KenThor e gWa WesT LInn,0 GRELLMANN DIETMAR ALBERT 21231 CaleunR Monroe, WA 98272 GRIFFIN kTAMARA FAYE 284 Ha amak 08 Drive Kallua, HI 967 34 GRIGSBY, TI MOTHY RYANN 49 Hallmark PO Box 544 College Place, WA 99324 GRIMNETT, JODEE LEE 433 Harvard Ln BouIder, CO 80303 GROSS, JOHN JOSEPH P O Box 124 PayeTTe, ID 83661 GROSS REBECCA LOUISE HILDE R 80x Walla Walla, WA 99362 GROVET, KEVIN BERNARD Box 104 Galahad, AB TOB 1R0 GRUZENSKY MICHAEL PAUL 3035 Kalm1a Boulder, CO 80301 GUMBS eJOSE LORRAINE 56R er WInnIpeg, MB RZR 1A4 GUNAWAN, ERWADY 2Kha1rII Anwar Padang, lndonesla GUNAWAN SENDRA 21 SW12ThSTA CoIlege Place, 8A 99324 GUSTA78EN, RICHARD LOWELL ox College HeIghTs, AB TOC OZO GUTMANIS SUSAN FRANCES 87o 6Th Ave E PrInce RuperT, BC V8J 1X4 H HADDON, RAYMOND GILBERT II 117 SE 4Th ST College Place, WA 99324 HALL, LEE ARNEL PO Box 685 Coqullle, OR 97423 HALLAM KEITH LEONARD 16 NE Irch 11 College PIace, WA 99324 HALLEY, HELEN ROSE BISHOP P O Box College Place, WA 99324 HALUSCHAK JOHN JAMES 29767 7MacIure Rd P 0 Bo 0x 526 Aldergrove, BC VOX 1A0 HALUSCHAK STEVEN DOUGLAS 29767 7MacIure Rd P 0 BOX 526 Aldergrove, BC v0x 140 HAMAMJY ROGER BeIruT Eebanon HAMILTON, DANIEL BRIAN 17946 Timber Tr Rd Marysvllle, OH 43040 HAMILTON, LINDEN BRYAN RT 1, Box 220-0 Salmon, ID 83467 HAMLIK, BEVERLY J WAGNER 821 SE Cedar College Place, WA 99324 HAMLIK, JEFF DEAN 821 SE Cedar CoIlege Place, WA 99324 HANLEY KARLA RAE 68E GreenhIll PorTIand, OR 97236 HANLEY LINDA 0 15596 55 Greenhlll c1 PorTland OR 97236 HANSEN KAY DENICE HeaTh 8TarR RouTe Cambrldge, ID 83610 HANSEN, RAYMOND EARL ox Alix, AB TOC OBO HSNSEN'6 STANLEY JAMES AIIx, AB TOC 080 HARDEN, STEPHEN PAUL 330 nghlandP College Place, kWAr 99324 HARDING JOHN RICHARD 8W W81TTman$B College Place, WA 99324 HARDING, MARK DALE RT 1 Box 33 -A WapaTo, WA 98951 HARDING, VALERIE C RT 1 Box -A WapaTo, XWA3 98951 HARDY 2003-3737T8ar11e11301 Burnaby, BC V3 7E HARE, PATSY ANN RT 1-BOX 9 Walla Walla, WA 99362 HARR, VONDA LEE 4452 Surhle Dr Collegedale, TN 37315 HARRAL, CHARLES THOMAS PO Box 675 Caldwell, ID 83605 HARRINGTON KRISTINA JOAN Ma fleld STae 80 se, ID 8306 HARRISON, RHONDA LYNN 4530 SCOTT Ave ART 102 Terrace, BC V80 2 9 HARSHMAN, CRAIG MATTHEW 204 NE A ST 43 College Place, WA 99324 HATTENDORF LARRY STEVEN 224 43 Van 8uren T Grand Terrace, CA 92324 HAUGE JILL SERENA 332 uson Tacoma, WA 98407 HAUGE JULIE ANN 3328 o Huson Tacoma, WA 98407 gAYASHI TOSHIFUMI I To yo 184 Japan, HAYES JANALIN E 11215 19Th Spokane, WA 99206 HAYES, WILLIAM KENT 11208 MnTg er Rd BeITSvIIIe, MD 0705 HAYNES, PAUL LANDEN 960 SW Red HIIIS Dr Dundee, OR 97115 HAYS, JAMES DONALD 1875 SW 239Th Hillsboro, OR 97123 HEAD, DEBORAHV RUTH 512 Ja vIs La Canada, CAV 91011 HEAGY OGARY CLIFFORD RT 1x280 Walla Walla, WA 99362 HEALEY STEVEN GLENN 21405 I32nd 31 E Sumner, WA 98390 HEDRICK, RAELENE ANN 6523 SE 282 Gresham, OR 97030 HEID, BARBARA JOANN RT 2 Box 1 Vale, OR 97918 HEID, MONTE GENE RT 2, Box 2836 Vale, OR 97918 HEIDINGER ALBERT WILFRED P0 ox Loma LInda, CA 92354 HEINIG GINAf DARLENE 24306 SE Enumclaw, 4WA 98022 HEISLER, BRUCE JAMES RT Box 1 Por11and, TN 37148 HELLIE LORINDA JANE 12824 Reed ColTon, CA 92324 HELLIE MICHAEL LEE 1282 ee ColTon, CA 92324 HEMPSTEAD, NICOLAS DEAN 33289 y99E TangenT, y0R 97389 HENDERSON, KAREN ELVA 1021 S HI hland Pk Dr College P ace, WA 99324 HENDRICKSON SCOTT EVERT 17729 NE Ba er Creek Rd Brush PraIrIe, WA 98606 HENSEL ROBERT JAMES RT , ox GasTon, OR 97119 HEPKER, DEVIN LOYD 504 ScenIc VIew Dr College Place, WA 99324 EIC$NBOTHOM, JAMES H College PIace, WA 99324 HICKS ANGELIA MARIE 1649 ajaro C FremonT, CA 94539 HICKS JOHN ROBERT 2615 N 100 Ave Omaha, NE 68134 HILDE, JEFFREY DEAN P ox 4 College Place, WA 99324 HILDE, STEVEN ALLYN 11335 NE 50Th Pl Kirkland, WA 98033 HILL, JAMES PHILLIP 1133 RIvervIew Ave BIsmarck, ND 58501 HINER TAD LIONEL Box 1 0 OTheIIo, WA 99344 HINSHAW ROGER 1SHANE1 42nd Ave Auburn, WA 980 02 HINSLEY, MARGO LEANN 5724 RexroTh Bakersfleld, CA 93306 HINTZ, R1058 CARL PO Box NaIrobI, Kenya, HIROSE, KAORI 1395- 1 Oyashikl Enzan, Yamanash1 404 Japan HO-A-SHOO, ALLAN WARREN 4325 GranvIIIe ST Vancouver, BC V6H 3L6 HOAg, BPEGgI1COLLEEN Scappoose, OR 97056 HOCH8X LAURA4 MARIE 0X SalT Lake1ClTy, UT 84121 HODGES, PAMELA ELLEN 4877 Adobe ST SE Salem, OR 97301 HOLMES, LAREE FDIANNE T2 Box 256-F Walla Walla, WA 99362 HOLMES, LEAH RAE SCHROEDER RTZ Box Walla Walla, WA 99362 HORNER CARY ANN 9240 NW Groveland 2R0 HllIsboro, 0R9 HORNER SHERRI L ONW Groveland Rd Hlllsboro, 0R9 23 HORSMAN, MARK ALAN 504 WunTaIn VIe CoIIege PIace, WA 99324 HORTOM DEBBIE RT 1 Box 211- A ST IgnaTIus, MT 59865 HOUCK, DOUGLAS GLEN 922 W Uncas RD PorT Townsend, WA 98368 HOWARD, JAMES LEE 522 E AId FST WaIIa WaIIa, WA 99362 HOWARD, TERI RUTH 84 1 General GranT Way Spokane, WA 99208 HUBER, B DEAN PO Box College Place, WA 99324 HUEY DENISE 2309 SE BelmonT CT BorIng, OR 9700 9 HUGHES JOYCE CAROLYN 1 3, 86x -3 Yaklma, WA 98901 HUGHES, REBECCA JOANN RT 3 BOX 693-5 Yaklma, WA 98901 HUHNDORF, SHARI MICHELLE SRA Box 4 Anchorage, AK 99507 HULL LAURISSE IRENE RR33 S GrandvIew Rd ArmsTrong, BC VOE 180 HULL TERI LYNN 118 ellwood Ln Roseburg, OR 97470 HUMBERT, JEFFREY WAYNE , BOX 144-4 Walla Walla, WA 99362 HUNTER5x BRADLEE DEAN R 5 Colfax, xWA 99111 HUTTON, BETTY ANN Hong Kong AdvenTisT HospITaI Tubbs Ro ad Hong Kong, HUTTON DAVID ALAN Canard Hal College PIace, WA 99324 ILIE JOSEPH MICHAEL 809 8E 207Th Ave Gresham, OR 97030 INGERSOLL HOLLY RENEE 114 LovelI s Beckley, WV 25801 ISEMINGER MYRON ALLEN 10651 SE 242nd Gresham, OR 97030 ISHIKAWA TAD 4808 Yorksnlre Dr SE Olympia, WA 98503 IVERSON SANDRA DIANE WFa1Is on Ave BelTvalle, MD 20705 IWASA, BRUCE H P O ox PayeTTe, ID 83661 $3ASAX ?ANIEL EUGENE PayeTTe, ID 83661 IWASA DOUGLAS KEN x PayeTTe, ID 83661 J JACKMAN, JAMES GERARD JR 1649 Pajaro CT FremonT, CA 94539 JACKSON 10304 NE 189Th s1 BaTTle Ground, WA 98604 JACKSON PIERRE LAMONT 501-26T Ave SeaTTle, WA 898122 JACKSON vROGER ERIC 2154 OII eST Denver, CO 80207 JACOBSON, MERLE HARVEY Box 36 Lacombe, AB TOC 150 JALO, DAVID TED PO Box 29 College Place, WA 99324 JAMES, LOREN MURPHY 503 8ThiAvenue Kirkland, WA 98033 JAMES, MELODY JANE 31201 Gibney Lane ForT Bragg. CA 95437 JAMES RICHARD EUGENE 1551 NE 14 Th PorTIand, OR 97230 JAMES, TAMMY 5 P0 80x1 Palmer, AK 99645 JENKINS, MARVIN LEE 1585 NE Holloron Ln Corvallis, MT 59828 J ENK I NS, ROBERT SGJT RT 1 Box 148 82 MilTon- FreewaTer, OR 97862 JENSEN CHARLENE RENEE Box 601 GladsTone, MB ROJ 0T0 JENSEN MICHELE ANN Pouch 500 Cralg, AK 99921 JENSEN MONS SKYLSTAD 1431 S 114Th Ave PorTland, OR 97216 JOHANNESSEN, JENNA P 0 Box AnacorTes, WA 98221 JOHANSEN LAURENS FOSTER 1745 SE 114ThP Pl PorTland, OR 97216 JOHANSEN LYNDON GEORGE 1745 SE 1141 ve PorTIand, ORh 97216 JOHNS, DAVID LEVI Hallmark I4 College PLACE, WA 99324 JOHNS, MICHAEL FRANKLIN 12800 NE Sand Blvd PorTland, OR 7230 JOHNSON, DENNIS WILLIAM 38383 Hungr H111 DrIve SCIO, OR 7374 JOHNSON JANET LYNN 733$ rd ST CoTTage Grove, OR 97424 JOHNSONX JOEL DAVID RT 48 456 HermIsTon, OR 97835 CLASSIFIEDS JOHNSON JULIE KAY 4122 2251n Ave sw Sea11le, WA 98106 JOHNSON, JULIE MARIE S1ar Rou1e Box Hamme11,ID 83627 JOHNSON KELVIN EUGENE 208 SE 61h 51 College Place, WA 99324 gOHNSON, KURTIS MOREY ox Days Creek, OR 97429 JOHNSON, PAMELA KAY R1 5 Box 5162 HermIsfon, OR 97838 JCHNSON, STACEY ANNE 2485 Blackburn Eugene, OR 97405 JOHNSON, SUSAN 404 Roa Pasco, 6WA 99301 JOHNSTON LYNDON JAY 235 Husc Rd I306 Kelowna, BC VIX 1M9 JCHNSTON, MARTY EDWARD 11553 Cedar Loma LInda, CAY 92354 JONES CLIFFTON ANTHONY 368 PuTna am Way Sacramen1o, CA 95822 JONES, DEANN MARIE cgoBTyler Bros Hoonah, AK 99829 JONES GREGORY ALAN 3612 al Ave TIfusville, FL 32780 JONE? KELLY BLAIR ox Golden, BC VOA 1H0 JOYNER, JEFFERY JAY 2514 Lake Cres1'1PI Loveland, CO 80537 JULL EDWARD EARL JR 106 5E 2nd 5+ College Place, WA 99324 JgngH RONAE V WHITNEY College2 Place, WA 99324 JUTZY, THOMAS ALLEN 25038 Huron S1 Loma Linda, CA 92354 K KAHLER, LORI JOAN 1335 Washin 1on S1 Hena1chee, A 98801 KAHLER, THOMAS HARLAN 1335 Washina1on Wena1chee, A 98801 EARLSTROM. VER-LEE CHRISTIE ox Barrlere, BC V0E 1E0 KAUFMAN MARIA V 434 1215 51 Idaho Falls, ID 83401 KAUFMANN JOSEPH STEVEN PO Box 195 SheI1on, NE 68876 KAY, BRUCE ALBERT 47 Box 1 Lacombe, AB TOC 180 KAYE cm 180 8E HwD 101 420 LIncoln C 1y OR 97367 KEMPH WENDY TERESA Box Wash1ucna, WA 99371 KENDIG, TAMI DENISE 344 NE 1691h Por1land, OR 97230 KENDRICK, SHARON ANN R1 1 Box C Columbus, WI 53925 KENNY, COLLEEN KELLY 470 W Sunse1 Ave Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 KERNAN KIMBERLY JO 10112 EE 206 Ken1, WA 98031 KERSHNER NILA RAE 3118 ArI n1on Ave Cal dweII, D 83605 KESLAKE, CHRISTINA RAE 235 N Colle ege Ave College Place, WA 99324 KETTING CASE HENRI 2316 S enf Kennewlck, WA 99336 KETTING eGINGER 2316 S Kennewlck, WA 99336 KEYT DONNA LYNN 14432 Echo RId e Dr Nevada Ci1y, C 95959 KIEHLBAUCH SANDRA ANN Box 7012 S1a110n E Calgary, AB T3E 3L8 EDWARD ROY Che51nu1 x 547 , OR 97883 MICHAEL 0 Box 547 nIon, OR 97883 KINBALLa THEODORE SPALDING Ill 6526 ngew HIghIand, CA 92346 K I NBROUGH STEPHEN PAUL 2909 Somer Texas Cify, TX 77590 KING KAREN ELIZABETH N44I7 Soufh Oval Rd Spokane, WA 92 KIRKPATRICK ELAINE 3Z4 Canard Ball KITES VERN ALLEN R1 166x 7 Pendlefon, OR 97801 KIV 11088 TTJSE Sfevens Rd Por11and, OR 97266 KNAPP VALERIE LYNN 1930 6 71h s1 SprIngerId, OR 97477 KNIGHT, LISA MARLENE S1ar -C CanyonvIIIe, OR 97417 KNOWLING CHERYL JEAN 215w WWhI11man College Place, wA 99324 KOEHN, LORIE RR 1 Wanham, AB TOH 3P0 KO ELSCH, EMNETT AARON 2424 Lorman Rd Longvlew, WA 98632 KOENIG, TAMI KAY 135 Vancouver 51 Medford OR 97501 KOLKOW, STEPHEN GENE 9801 MonumenT Dr Gran1s Pass, OR 97526 KOLPACOFF, CAROL MARIE 11449 Meadow Creek Rd El Cajon, CA 92020 KOMARNISKI ERIC LOUIS 17603 Nor1 Bo1hell, WA 98011 KOSTENKO KERN A SCoIlege Ave 4E College Place, WA 99324 KOSTENKO LINDA MARIE 72050011999 Ave 7E College Place, WA 99324 KOVALENKO, KATHLEEN JANE 520 Idaho Ave LIDby, MT 59923 KRAMER, CHRISTOPHER DARIN 811 MaIn S1 Shoemakersville, PA 19555 KRAMER, CINDY JOLENE 748 NE a oma Gresham, OR 97030 KRAMER SUSAN JEANNE 6008 Por1al Wa Ferndale, WA 98248 KRAUSE, LOREN 920 Wags1aff Rd ParadIse, CA 95969 KRAVIG, JOSEPH DEAN R18 Box Caldwell 2ID 83605 KRAVIG, KARI R1 8 Box 280 Caldwell, ID 83605 KREIN JOY RENEE 9700 I hlander Rd 80159, ?DS KRISTJANSSON, GUNNAR THORBERG Kumbaravo r S+okkseyr7u KRISTJANSSQN, KARL PETER Kumbaravog 825 STokkseyrI Iceland KRUEGER, 1'KEVINC DUANE 20310 241 Lynnwood, hWAI 98036 KUEHL BRYAN LEROY R1 3 80x 253 Poulsbo, WA 98370 KUHLMAN, TERI HAUGHEY 424 S Colle ege Ave College Place, WA 99324 KYLE, CAROLYN JEANNE 2042 S 151 $1 HamII1on, MT 59840 Iceland L LAABS BEVERLY GRACE R1 1 60x 93-0 Polson, MT 59860 LACEY, GORDAN RAY 105 E wh11man 41 College Place, WA 99324 LADD LISA RAE 13161 McKenzIe Rd Moun1 Vernon, OH 43050 LAI, KOK KAI JIMMY 42 Jalan Tambun lpoh Perak, Wes1 MalaysIa LAKUSTA, DIANA LORRAINE 15 Ol Vern non d Kelowna, BCV X4R3 LAKUSTA, VALORIE JANINE 415 Old Vernon Rd Kelowna, BC VIX 4R3 LAM DANSYA BBIock 10F Golden c1 BuildIng Road Causeway Bay, Hong Kong EAgBERT,1LAWRENCE BYRON Por1 Hardy, BC VON 2P0 LAMBERT, MICHAEL 23110 1261h Ave SE Ken1,WA 98031 LAMPSON CARYN LYNN 8117 NEZ 1h Ave RIdgeerIdg WA 98642 LAMPSON CLARK EDWARD 22255 536 Rldgevlew Dr BorIng, 0R9 LANG KAARSTEN ROBIN 576 k11ama1h Ln La Conner, WA 98257 LANG KRISTIANA RAE 576 Iama1h Lane La Conner, WA 98257 LANG, LEANNA S1ar R1 Box 80 Whi1more, CA 96096 LANG, SHERYL E 41 Park Place Shelfon, WA 98584 LARSON RONLEY 28110 5E Fern Borlng, OR 97009 LAW, JEE SIEW CHRISTOPHER 529 SW 151 ColIege PIace, WA 99324 LEAHEY, REBECCA MAE 800 Pa1rICIa PI Walla Walla, WA 99362 LEATHERMAN, JOSEPH CONRAD 909 S Colleg e College Place, AWA 99324 LEDUC RON DEAN Box 1 50 Mayaguez, PR 00708 LEE NANCY R 25 Nw B 5+ College Place, WA 99324 LEE SARAH 1 1, BOX 3410 Su1herlln, OR 97479 LEEPER LONA DEE 3304 Wr1 WaIIa WalIa, WA 99362 LEFORE, ANDRIA ELISE R1 1 Box MII1on-Freewa1er, OR 97862 LEFORE, TAMARA JILL R1 1 Box 174 MIIfon-FreewaTer, OR 97862 LEIDIG TAMARA TAMME ANNETTE R1 1 Box 20 3 Cobb Roa MIITon-Freewa1er, 0Ra 97862 LEISKE, JOHN BRENT R1 4 Box MII1on-Freewa1er, OR 97862 LENNOX,PHIL1P JOHN 2121 Orchard Dr RR 46 Abbo1sford, BC 123 5w4 LEONARD. ALBERT LANCE 16 NE BIrch 436 College Place, WA 99324 LEV1I,o DEAN FLOYD HIllsboro, OR 97123 LEWIS, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH Rou1e 2 Box 219 Mllfon-Freewafer, OR 97862 LEWIS, KEITH 14828 Juruga Fon1ana, C 92335 LEWIS ROBERT MELVIN R1 2 80x MII1on- Freewa1er, OR 97862 LEWIS, TIMOTHY JOHN 528 Jeffe Ke1chikan, 5AK 99901 19 SIgIap H II SIngapore 1545, ILIENTHAL, WENDY KAY 3825 111h Ave NE aryvaIIe, WA 98270 IMONGAN, DEBORAH 091 Greeaneld ST housand Oaks, CA 91360 NEBAUGH, SHIRLEY A E d L 1 M L 1 T L1 3565 or WIIIIamS, OR 97544 L1 83 Tr SK 3 NE 239 P1 ou1dale, OR 97060 LITTELL, JOEL LESLIE R1 1 BOX 234d Spring CI1y, TN 37381 LIVELY ELDON DWIGHT 721 52 2nd Ave E Tacoma, WA 984 446 LOGAN BRENT FRANKLIN 8916 an Go h Circle Fair Oaks, A 95628 LONG, STEVEN LLOYD 6533 W Arrowhead Kennewlck, WA 99336 LOPEZ, TAMARA LYNETTE 313 Fea1her Place Longwood, FL 32750 LUTSKO VICKI LYNN 43 M11 M1n Hm Moun1a1n Home, ID 83647 LUTTS, SUZANNE GAYLA 13035 SE 24 42 Boring, OR 97009 LUTZ, ALAN EDWARD 9630 SE Marke1 Por1land, OR 97216 LYON, SHARON L 2705 Ca1aIpa Dr SE Por1 Orchard, WA 98366 LYON THOMAS ARNOLD 2705 Ca1alpa Dr SE Por1 Orchard, WA 98366 MACK, MELI NBA 5817 SE Sfark $1 PorTland, OR 97 215 MACVARISH, DEIRDRE ANNE 14 Queensdale Ave Oshawa, ON MAGEEX DAIL WARREN JR POB 219 Moabo XUT 84532 MAGOR WAYNE EDWARD 9400 Perry 51 Wes1m1ns1er, CO 80030 MAINE, DALE ALAN P O Box 116 Jamleson, OR 97909 MAKS, CHRISTIN THERESE 6268 Garden ORValIeBRd Roseburg,0 MALOTT, LARRY CHARLES R12 BOX 19 McMInnvIIIe, OR 97128 MANISCALCO, JOHN ALLEN S1ar Rou1e A InchelIum, WA 99138 MANLEY, CHRISTIAN PAUL S1ar Rou1e Box 16 Olga, WA 98279 MANUEL JOHN LESL 42124 8E Locksm11h ELane Sandy, OR 97055 MANULLANG, VICTOR SAUTTUA 25268 151h Ave SE Ken1, WA6 980 31 MARGART GEOFFREY W 292 PIgeon PoIn1 Rd Eureka, CA9 501 MARSH, RAYMOND WILSON 28965 I11h Pl 5 Federal Way, WA 98003 MARSHALL, ADRIANNE R1 6 BOX 42 YakIma, WA 98908 MARTIN CYNTHIA JUNE Box Por1 Hardy, BC VON 2P0 MARTIN, GAYLA DEE R1 2 Box 1130 Ke1TIe Falls, WA 99141 MARTIN, VALERIE JEAN PO Box 873 Brookings, OR 97415 MARTINDALE, DOROTHY MARION 46489 MCCaffrey Blvd ChIIIIwaCK BC VZP 1E4 MARTINEZ, ANGEL JOSUE JardInes de Ma aguez Edlf 5, p Mayaguez, PR 00708 MASDEN, LARRY ROY 33 Tremon1 College Place, WA 99324 MASSENA, LISA ANN 5502 Jordan Ave SE Auburn, WA 98002 MASSEY, ALICE MARIE 209 SE Birch College Place, WA 99324 MATHIEU ALAN EDWARD 315 Wes1A waIIa Walla, eWA 99362 MATTHEWS, ROBERT ALAN 350 ClearvIew $1 Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 MAXTED, SUSAN KAY 219 SE 111h 51 College Place, WA 99324 MAXWELL 0 KEVIN R1 1, Summ11 Place Walla Walla, WA 99362 MAXWELL, SUSAN MAURINE 1749 5 Mon11celIoR Glads1one, OR 97027 MCADAMS, WAYNE ALLEN 144 616 S1 P 0 Box 456 Lafaye11e, OR 97127 MCBROOM, BARRY DALE R1 3 Box Cleveland, GA 30528 MCCLANAHAN, FREDRICK EARL Ill 1002 E 23rd S146Ag1 1915 Oakland, CA9 MCCLUSKEY, DALE K 11899 Myr1lewood Col1on, CA 92324 MCCOMBS, JILL WENDY 35549 Zepth WaE Pleasan1 H II R 97455 MCCOIgBS2nd KERRY LANE CoIlege Place, WA 99324 MCCONNACHIE, TED JAMES 1402 oone Ave Spokane, WA 99216 MCCORMICK TONI LYNETTE PO Box 63 4 Ke1ch1kan, AK 99901 MCCULLOUGH KELLI J0 NEB BIrch p1 CoIlege Place, pr 99324 MCCUMBER SUANNE 902 CameIIa Ave RosevIIle, CA 95678 MCDOUGAL GAYLA JOY 8322 6 Ra 1Iesnake Rd Dex1er, OR 97 43 MCDOW 1001 MARLENE 2513 Rlver Rd Modes1o, CA 95351 MCFARLANE DONNA P 0 Box 726 7 TamunIng, GU 96911 MCGHEE LOUANNE DAE 15502 6E Bush 7 Por1land, OR 97236 MCGHEE ROBERT LOUIS JR 502 SEB sh 5+ PorfIand, BOR 97 236 MCGILL LEONARD DONOVAN 173012eroA Whl1e Rock, ABC V48 5A8 MCKAY, BONNIE MICHELE 405 Golf Terrace Dr Crooks1on, MN 56716 MCKAY, LORNE DOUGLAS JR 5Gol Terrace Crooks1on, MN 56716 MCKAY, PAMELA ANGEL oIf Terrace Dr Crooks1on, MN 56716 MCKNIGHT, DAVID GEORGE Colony Rd Coalm0n1, TN 37313 MCLEOD, CAROL MAY POB x372 Esfcour1 331 O, Na1al SouTh AfrIca a, MCLEOD, KIMBERLY JEAN PO Box 33 College Place, WA 99324 MCLEOD RHONDA LYNN ox Blg Timber, MT 59011 WACHAM, MALCOLM WAYNE 143 Ba Iden Ave Syracuse, NY 13205 MEIER, LOUIS ALLEN 10612 NE 571h $1 KIrkland, WA 98033 MEISTER, GLENDA LEE PO Box 627 Nowa1a, OK 74048 MEISTER, GWENDOLYN DELLENE PO Box 627 Nowafa, OK 74048 MERINO, SILVIA LUZ Comandan1e Esplnar 680 8-3 MIraflores LIma Peru MERRELL, VALERIE JEAN 3411 SE 1 2nd Por1land, OR 97236 MERRITT LEONARD ALLEN OPIneh hurs 1R6 Bend0 0R9 QERRY, REMICK DREW Lowden, WA 99360 MESSINGER MONA KAY 114 PopIar S1ree+ LOmaI LInda, CA 9235 4 NETCALFE COREY HOWARD 9118 Can1erbur RIdIng Laurel, MDZ W0 MEYER ULRIKE w 3465 Rear 1 Eugene, OR 97405 CLASSIFIEDS MHAKA, AMON GWAZIVA 104 SW Davls College Place, WA 99324 MILLER ANNETTE KAY EEIrch, A07 32 College Place, WA 99324 MILLER DOUGLAS FORREST 2528 R1ver Rd Modesfo, CA 95351 MILLER, GIRARD CHARLES 1704 N 81h ST Grand JCT, CO 81501 MILLER, JANA LYNN PO Box 95 Soufhworfh, WA 98386 MILLER, MARILYN JEAN 3407 Academ Dr SE Auburn, WA 8002 MILLER MARTI RAE 161 Roser+s Dr ChehalIs, WA 98532 MILLER, SANDRA JANE P O Box 493 College Place, WA 99324 g4$LLEROl SUSAN JENNIFER CORBETT College oPlage,V WA 99324 MILLER VICKY BETH WEIJOHN 328 N bone age Ave 0611996 P1aC6, WA 99324 MILLS, DENNIS EDWARD JR 29476 Speasl Road Lebanon, OR 97 355 MIRACLE DEBI J 21640 ONE Blue Lake Rd Troufdale, OR 9700 MOCK, LAURIE JEAN Tromol P05 45 Balikpapan, KalImanfan T1mur, IndonesIa, MOHR, GARY EVAN 1112 SW Th S1 Puyallup, WA 98371 MONTGOMERY TIMOTHI SPARROW 1113 W 29+ 1 Albany, OR 97321 MOORE, LISA LEE P 0 Box 484 La Conner, WA 98257 MORALES, CARMENV ANUBIS 24 PIneIa San Jose, CA d95123 MOgANa TERRY LEE Spokane, WA 99218 MORGAN, JAMES PATRICK RT 3 Box 35 D Moses Lake, WA 98837 MORGAN, SHELLEY ANN RT 4 Box 333 Spokane, WA 99204 MORLAN, DEREK GRANT Sfar RT Box 225 Buffalo, MO 65622 MORRIS, ANTHONY LEE 2791 Garfield Ave SE Porf Orchard, WA 98366 MORRIS, LYNN x272 ColIege Place, WA 99324 MORR;SON, NANCY LOUISE ox Fruifvale, BC VOG 1L0 MOUJABBER MYRNA 11448 SE Th Ren1on, WA 98056 MPYISI, ESRI RUTAISIRE PO Box 591 KISII, Kenya, PNUgD60x ANITA RENEE Pendle+on, OR 97801 WUNDALL, DANIEL LESTER Box San IgnacIo, Cayo, Belize MURPHY RICHARD ALLEN 14 230 SE KIn ng Rd Porfland, OR 97236 MURRAY, SUNNY LEE PO Box Douglas, AK 99824 MYERS DANIEL GENE 3320 oufhwlck Lane Idaho Falls, ID 83401 MYERS, DANIEL LEE 34 690 SE Gunderson Sandy, OR 9705 5 MYER S, JEF 12221 SE 236+h 3+ Kenf, WA 98031 MYERS, MONICA YVETTE 82264 HII vIew Cresuell, OR 97426 NAKAMURA, TAKASHI 753 Nogaya- Che Tok yo, Japan 19401 NALLICK, NICOLAI ALEXIS 244 Morgan Ave MInneapoIIs, MN 55405 NASH, LYNDON CRAIG RT 2 Box 38a Nowafa, XOK 74048 NASHLAND, TAMARA LYNN Box 125 Severance, CO 80546 NASHLAND, TODD ANDREW Box 125 Severance, CO 80546 NELSON BONNIE ANN 15209 NE 631 Vancouver, 8WA 98662 NELSON, DANIEL JOHAN 833 Mocklngbird DrIve College Place, WA 99324 NELSON JUDY JEAN 1744 Terraclna Blvd Redlands, CA 92373 NELSON LEROY IRWIN JR 15209 NE2 +hs Vancouver, 8WA 98662 NELSON, LORI R1 2 Box 45-D Pocafello, ID 83201 NELSON, PAUL SIDNEY PO Box 78 Koror Palau, TT 96940 NELSON, SHELLY KAY 103 Sanfo AnfonIo 764 Colfon, CA9 NELSON, TERRY GENE College Place, WA 99324 NERIO, JEFF 10402 CronIns Dr SW Tacoma, WA 98499 NESS BRYAN DOUGLAS 16 NE Birch Ap+ 36 ColIege Place, WA 99324 NESTLER, JAMES eROBERT 24 Manor Circ Takoma Park, MD 20912 NETTLAND PAUL EDWIN R1 1 Box 12023 PrInevIIIe, OR 97754 NEUHARTH, MICHAEL JOHN 29305 OIdO Monroe, WA 98272d NEW CHERYL JEAN 12401 SE w1ns+on Rd BorIng, OR 97009 NEWER SUSAN IRENE 8+ 2 86x 111 Walla Walla, WA 99362 NISHIURA, VICK 2- 28-5 Amanuma SugInamI Tokyo, Japan 167 NORMAN DAVID JAMES 317 Oa khI Keene, TX 76 059 NORTON CAROL MAUREEN Box 278 Days creek, OR 97429 QOYESOX TERRI LYNN Fores+o Grove, OR 97116 NNEN EUG NE 111-111111111111 E BoIse, 0 87 NYGAARD CINDY LOUISE PAYNE 16 NE BIrcn 76 College Place, WA 99324 NYGAARDA WAYNE PETER 16 NE Blrch 76 College Place, WA 99324 NYHAGEM MARGO LYNNE MONROE 619 172 SE Da+e College Place, WA 99324 NYHAGEN, TRACI LEE 420 SE 4 h College Place, WA 99324 OBERG CHRISTI LOU 0Wh1+man Lodge OBERG KERBY CLYDE 0Wh1+man Lodge OCHOA, JOSE MARTIN 28 Rue Parmen+Ier NevIIIy Sur SeIne France, ODERKIRK, KARLA LYNNE 4321 S Ore Caldwell, Hgg 83605 ODERKIRK, KRISTEN KAY 4321 S Ore on Ave Caldwell, D 83605 OLIVER, MARVIN JAMES P O Box BuTIer, GA 31006 OLSON JOLEENe+ 204 NE A s+r College Place, WA 99324 OPP MARK RANDALL 368 Buckboard 4Way BoIse, ID 83704 ORDELHEIDE, PETER ALBERT 11388 Campus Loma LInda, CA 92354 ORTIZ JAMES GEORGE R1 4 Box 61 Hermlsfon, 6OR 97838 OSKARSSON HARALD RAGNAR 312 NE A 5+ree+ Collage Place, WA 99324 OSTER DARYL GLENN 34-B SE4 College Place, WA 99324 0VIATT RAMEL TALON 700 NE 100+h Ave2 728 Porfland, OR 972 OWEN LUDELL EILEEN 40 DIamond HHI Rd HarrIsburg, OR 97446 OZUNA, VICTORIA ANDREA 19061 Abdera S Rowland HeIghTs, CA 91748 P O N NAHAB HANI HABIB 6350 Merl! nDr Rlverslde, nCA 92506 O'DAY, BANITA LOUISE RT 1, E Aberdeen, WA 98520 O'DELL, DARLA KAY 702 Duxbury Rd Sequlm, WA 98382 O'HARE, MATHEW JEROLD Evereff, WA O'NEAL, MICHAEL JAY 308 SE 41h ST College Place, WA 99324 O'NEIL SHELLEY ANNE Box 278 Days Creek, OR 97429 O'REILLY BARBARA 2016 SE 122m 764 Portland, ORd 97 233 OAKES ELIZABETH VERDELLE 001d Harbor Rd Anchorage, AK 99504 PALMER MARK EDGAR 5962 0 d AITuras Rd ReddIng, CA 96003 PALMER, PAULA LYN 10617 47Th Ave S Seaffle, WA 98178 PALMER, SHELLY JEAN 3W1WJmn W Kennewlck, WA 9336 PANCOAST OTRICIA NANETTE STar RT HammeTf, ID 83627 PARKER ANGELA LEE 172 SN 6+h 0611696 Place, WA 99324 PARKER KRIS ALLEN 127 172 SN 61h 31 College Place, WA 99324 PARKE R KURT ADRIAN 82452 Rodgers Rd CreswelI, OR 97426 PARKS DANIEL DEAN 1148 kin E Oshawa, 8N L1H 1H8 PARKS HEIDI JANELLE N11922 Tehouse Spokane, WWA 99218 PARKS RANDALL LANE 156 1 Alber+a Los Banos, CA 93635 PARSONS, KENNETH EUGENE 76 NW McDonald CIr CorvaIIIs, OR 97330 PARSONS, LARRYH 7675 WMcDonaId Cir CorvaIIIs, OR 9733 0 PATCHEN, GENELLE ALISA 24444 941h Av e S Kenf, WA 9803 PATCHEN, GREGORY ALLEN 24444 94+h Ave S Kenf, WA 98031 PAUL c7 0 5111- L, Block 635 Ave 6 AngM K0 SIngapore 2056, PAUL SHARONE JOY Box 592 Lacombe, AB TOC ISO PAULMAN, GRETCHEN CHRISTINA 17009 Wood McCumb er Rd E Sumner, WA 98390 PAULMAN, HEIDI SUZANNE 17009 Wood MCCumber Rd E Sumner, WA 9839 O PAULMAN, KATRINA LYNN 17009 Wood ndCumber Rd E Sumner, WA 983 PAULSON BETTY ANN 825 SE EBr rc Col lege Place, WA 99324 PAULSON1+ DEAN LEROY 5 1TB College Place, WA 99324 A H, KARL 0U Egpgr Columb?a go agemy Spangle, WA 9903 PEASE JEWEL REBECCA 5SWO on Ave Dallas, OR6 7338 PELLECER, SANDRA 33000 EBquf Rd BorIng, OR 97 009 PENA MARY ANN Bel AIr MobIle Home Pk 742 Slerra V1513, AZ 85635 PENNER, CYNTHIA LORRAINE PO Box 29 0011999 Place, WA 99324 PERRIN, KEITH LILE R1 2 Box 128 Gasfon, OR 97119 PERRY, JOHN MCCORMICK 84400 N Enferprlse Rd Pleasanf HIII, OR 97401 PERRY TROY ALLEN 503 M1 VIew DrIve College Place, WA 99324 PERRY, WES CLARK 706 W m Walla Walla, WA 99362 PERZINSKI, DEBORAH FAITH 1475 Chu r Kallspell, MT 59901 PESHKA, DANIEL KEVIN 3322 N 57h 5+ NIIes, MI 49120 PESTERFIELD, LESLIE RUSSELL 61 SW Ta ayo Myrfle Creek, OR 97457 EESTESOX JEAN L Moorhead, MN 56560 PETERSEN BRENT HARRY 103 STrInger Gap Rd Granfs Pass, OR 97526 PETERSEN GARY DENEAL 606$ Scen1CV View Dr College Place, WA 99324 PETERSEN, JOHN HOWARD WIIder, ID 83676 PETERSEN, VALERA ELLEN R1 2 Box 53 Gasfon, X0R 97119 PETERSON DENISE LYNN RT 2,17404NW 2151 Ave RIdgeerId, WA 98642 SETLUK REBECCA JEAN ox Nampa, AB TOH 2R0 PHAM BERNARD Kow HOON 025E Jalan Bahagla SIngapore 1232, PHAN DOI dMEI VIVIAN CHAN 403 8w 1 CoIIegeZ Place, WA 99324 PHAN, KOK HOA POROS 403 SW 2nd ST CoIIege Place, WA 99324 PHILLIPS, LISA STEPHANIE 221 Va WY CollegeI P ace, WA 99324 PHILLIPS, MELODIE A RT 48 SheIIon, NE 68876 PHILLIPS, ROGER B 221 Valle eY r College P ace, WA 99324 PIELAET GAYLE LINDA s53 90 S+a+elIne Rd memm,mww4 PIERCE, ROBERT ARTHUR 599 Laurel EagIe Polnf, OR 97524 PIFER TERI LYNN Rf 2 80x 127 Gasfon, OR 97119 PILLOR, EDALTON JOHN 612 SEE CoIlege Place, WA 99324 PIPER MUFFY KAREN 2834 W Harvard BIvd Roseburg, OR 974 70 PLACIAL CHERYL DELIGHT 330 ConardH aI College Place, WA 99324 PLEITEZ, DIANA LYNNE BROWN 225 SE 61h CoIIege Place, WA 99324 PLEITEZ, SALVADOR ADOLFO 225 SE 61h College Place, WA 99324 PLINE, KEN MARK , ox Caldwell, ID 83605 PLINE oSTEVEN L R1 4x645 Caldwell, ID 83605 POLISHUK, JUDY LYNNAE 11850 69 Sfreef Edmonfon, AB T58 153 POLLOM IV, JOHN JOSEPH 2453 YosemIfe ODr Lodl CA 9520 POSTLEWAIT, DEBORAH ANNE 875 Sin Ingwood Dr Reno, N 8 509 PQUBLAN, JEAN- -YVE S Vi Ila Ma Provence 375 V6 123 Laseynesurmer, France POWNELL, CAROL ANN , ox 3 -D Riddle, OR 97469 ROYNER JOHN PAUL 13008 NE 244 S+ree1 861+1e Ground, WA 98604 PRESTON TRUDY SUSANNAH 704 SE 0 College Place, WA 99324 PREWITT BARBARA JEAN w 1503 rdmore Dr Spokane, WA 99218 PRICE, GEORGE ALAN NE Birch, Ap 24 College Place, WA 99324 PRICE GREGORY DEAN 10100 NE 39 Th Sf Vancouver, WA 98662 PRIEST DANIEL ASTEWART R1 8, 86x 273- Ca1dwell,ID 83605 PROSSER, DAVID CHARLES P 0 Box 7 Norfhome, MN 56661 PROVONSHA, RENEE JEAN 341 DavIn Dr College Place, WA 99324 PROVORSE, VICKI DIANE El Dorado, KS 67042 PRUSIA, RONALD 6905 E HIIISIdS PI Denver, CO 80224 PRYCE, CHRISTOPHER JOHN M C70 W851 1ndIes Col Ieae MandevIIle, JamaICa, l. PURVIS, RICHELLE 808 SE 28+h Porfland, OR 97214 RYKE,BELIZABETH ELLEN Walla Walla, WA 99362 Q SUASHIE, CHRISTOPHER DANIEL ChrIsTIansfed, V1 00820 U1R1NG LOREN MPOURETEZAD VIa San Marco Laguna H1115, CA 92653 RABANN1ES REUBENT VALIDO I Honolqu, HI r96819 RADKE, DEANNE ELAINE 10505 NE 187Th Sf Baffle Ground WA 98604 RAJAH ELMO WASHINGTON 503 E 16 Av Vancouver, BC8 V5T 2V1 RAMSEY JEFFREY JOHN 29 SE E35+h Oklahoma c11y, ox 73129 RANDALL DAVID NATHAN PO BOX 218 MIITon-Freewafer, OR 97862 RANDALL DEBORAH CELESTE PO Box 218 MIIfon-Freewafer, OR 97862 RANZINGER MARK RENE 1090 WIII1ams Lk Rd UnIon Lake, MI 48085 RASMUSSEN, PAMELA CECILE 7 -7 NW Safe 11 1+ Banks, OR 97106 RAY KAREN LOUISE 6602 134 AveN KIrkIand, WA 98033 RAY KENNETH ROBERT 16 NEB Birch 727 College Place, WA 99324 RAYMUNDO, DENICE OTTONI 155 Marlee Ave 724 02 Toronfo, 0N M684 REECE MARVYN ANTONY Decca 1101 De Dgfm of 251516 Washingfon, REED, GLADYS EILEEN 19 Nylln Cour munf ernon, WA 98273 REEDER, DONAVAN EUGENE 105 SW 131 College Place: WA 99324 REEVES, DAVE MARK 1004 Brevor Dr Walla Walla, WA 99362 REEVES, DOUGLAS DWIGHT 174 Durham P Pendlefon, OR 97801 CLASSIFIEDS REEVES, RENITA MARIE 174 Durham PI Pendlefon, OR 97801 REGULA JOLENE MARIE 176 8$EF Fosb 97erBRd Borlng, 0R9 REICH DAN EARL Sfar Rou Monumenf, 9OR 97864 REINKE, DONOVON LESLIE U2 Broad wa College Place, W 99324 REISWIGET DAVALENE IKAE Tol Carnaflon, WA 98014 REISWIG GREGORYI BRENT 281NE 1011 Carnaflon, WA 9801 REISWIG JON A 3260 HOS ifal Dr Juneau, K 99801 RENK JULIE ANN 31323 1241h SE Sulfan, WA 982 94 RICE RITA RENAE 0 80x 7 Marsland, NE 69354 RICHARDSON, KARI ANN 985 SE Ilwaukle, HBR 97222 gHT5+h LENA CAROLINE dney, hBC V8L 2X3 ICKS, CHRISTOPHER T 1, Box 319-A aIIa Walla, WA 99362 ER RANDY $0011 1 6 College Ave 114 lege Place, WA 993 24 T 36 .4;- 0 h- Luxx Cr-x Szjm 10433 h46c RIELEY, KAREN LEE 1115E 1981h Ave Porfland, OR 972 33 RIIBER, ANNE MARTE Underhangsvelen Ila Oslo 3 Norway, RIKUSTAD, eCAROL ANN Easf Shor RT Polson, MT 59860 RILEY, DONALD LEE PO BOX 591 Rockaway, OR 97136 RINGERING, KEVIN DEAN 846 91 er 0regon CITy, IJOR 97045 RISBY, MARTIN CHARLES 15545 Waldo HIIIS Dr SE SublImITy, OR 97385 RIVERA, GISELA M 1am Mllagroso Lablosa 116 San ebasflan, PR 00755 S$VERA ROMAN JUAN P San SebasTIan, PR 00755 RQBERTEEM GREGG HAROLD Auburn, WA8 98002 ROBERTS GwENh ELIZABETH 17110 st 384 hos1 Auburn, WA 9800 ROBERTS JANELLE KRISTINE 425 SE tar College Place, WA 99324 ROBERTS, NANCY JOANN 948 R10 Dell Ave RIO Dell, CA 95562 ROBERTS, PATTI LEE 1551 Ca Ton Place SImI Va ley, CA 93065 ROBERTS SALLY 3703 233rd PI sw Lynnwood, WA 980 36 ROBERTSON MICHELLE D'ETT 5832 An 19 DrIve NE Salem, R 97 301 EOBERTSON, N JOY College Helghfs, AB TOC OZO ROBINSON, BRETT WILLIAM 2 Box 2 7 Selah, WA 98942 ROBINSON DEBRA 512 5 Ne Iso Kennewlck, 0WA 99336 ROBINSON, GREGORY EARL RT 2 BOX 73 SeIah, WA 98942 ROBINSON NANCY DEE 512 3 Ne Iso KennewIck, OWA 99336 ROBINSON, ROBIN R Hayes R1 Box 37-8 Woodland WA 98674 ROCKWELL, 'CYIVIANF LUCILLE 3323 BI a Thousan Oaks, CA 91320 RODGERS EDWARD J AnTlIIIan College P O BOX 118 Mayaguez, PR 00708 RODRIGUEZ, CYNTHIA LYNN 4132 Ha esvllle Dr NE Salem, R 97 RODRIGUEZ ROSA 414 SE Th Ir College Place, WA 99324 ROESSEL TIMOTHY ALLEN m0 N Amher Porfland OR 597203 ROGERS APRILh LYNN 10311 NE 1871 Ba111e Ground? WA 98604 ROGERS KELLY N 10311 NE11n s1 Baffle Ground, WA 98604 ROGERS, SHARLINE LYNETTE 717 Scenic Vlew College Place, WA r99324 ROLAND STACEY ROBIN 11309 NE1 1h 51 561116 Ground WA 98604 ROOD, NRANDY WILSON 6916 W2nd Ave Vancouver, WA 98 665 ROSE KEN 0 325 6E 81h College Place, WA 99324 ROSE STEVEN GROVER 325 55 61A College Place, WA 99324 ROSS KAREN SUE 619 6561 College6 Place, WA 99324 ROSS KATHY JEANNE 619 SE61 College6 Place, WA 99324 75;; YPATRICIAISBE Napa, 8Xn9 4556 ROULEAU, LAURIE JUNE 3150 Three Corner Lk Rd Frlday Harbor, WA 9825 ROYAL, DANIEL STEPHEN 5636 Joseph 51 SE Salem, OR 97 RUSSELL DANIEL ROBERT 34090 0 son Lane Lebanon, OR 97355 RUSSELL, GAIL MARI E M0 Wes? Powell Blvd Gresham, OR 97030 S SAAD, FOUAD GEURGES PO Box 2043 NIcosia, Cyprus. SACKETT AUDREY JOYCE 5434 E ale ve LI++Ie+on, 0 80121 SAGARAL GENE VAPOR JR 1212 Lynwood Dr NovaTo, CA 94947 SAMgLE, JEANIE KAY ox GasTon, OR 97119 SANDINEr ARNI SLEA 1r 51 Napa, CA 94559 SANUDO, MICHAEL ALLEN P 0 Box Merlln, OR 97532 SARGEANT, JEFFREY RANDOLPH Monfemorelos Univ, Ap+ 51 Mon+emorelos, NL, MexI co SARGEANT KEVIN PAUL 241 NE BIrch Ave AK CoIlege Place, WA 99324 SAUCEDO, MICHAEL 14207 London Lane Rockalle, MD 20853 SAW, SYLVIA MOH-BEE 505 SE Lar College Place, WA 99324 SAXBY, GAYLE LUCILLE 70 Sanfa MarIa Dr Novafo, CA 94947 SCHAFER CURTIS CLARK 14751 st 262nd Ave BOrIng, OR 97009 SCHAFER DONALD WILFRED JR 14751 S 262nd Ave Boring, OR 97009 SCHAFER JACQUELINE RENEE 14751 56 262 Ave BorIng, OR 97009 SCHAFER, TODD VINCENT 43810 Vedd er M1 Rd Sardls, BC VOX 1Y0 SCHERESKY, CHERYL KAY RT 1, Box 122-F Max, ND 58759 SCHERESKY TODD EDWARD P O Box 1 66 La Grande, OR 97850 SCHILEER, dSHARON KAY College Place, WA 99324 SCHILT JOHN CHRISTOPHER 9768 VIew Park Rd SE Por+ Orchard, WA 98366 SCHLAMAN TERRI LYNNE P 0 Box 278 Days Creek, OR 97429 SCHLEICHER DAVID EDWARD 2965 Edgew ck Glendale, CA 91206 SCHLEICHER DENISE LORRAINE 2965 Edgewicm Glendale, CA 91 R206 SCgMIgT EOUGLAS ELDON College Place, WA 99324 SCHMIDT DOUGLAS FREDERICK George HII Rd Lancasfer, MA 01523 SCHMIDT KARLA KAY 56 08 NE Salmon Creek ST Vancouver, WA 98665 SCHNEIDER SYLVIA ANN 3120 Dou as Hw Juneau, AK 9980 SCHOSNIG, JERILYN MR 651 Canby, 0 97013 ggHgADER, LAURA LEE Foresf Grove, OR 97116 SCHRENK DAVID 11311 NE 50111 PI Kirkland WA 98033 SCHULD, SUZANNE ELAINE 5880 NW Porfland Ave WesT Llnn, OR 97068 SCHULTZ, KATHY E PO Box 2581 Pasco, XWA 99301 SCHWISOW, SHONA MARIE 130 20 NE 801 h Sf Kirkland, WA 98033 SCOTT BRYAN M 1141 kel s1 MedfordI R 97501 50071 JAMES WINFIELD 34376 Cafc chpole Ave RR 16 Mlsslon, BC V2V 682 SCOTT, JANELLE LYNN 34376 Cafchpole Rd Mlsslon, BC V2V 682 SCOTT, ROSALIE MARIE Ucola R1 Dove Creek, CO 81324 SCUKA, HADRIANA VESNA RR 15H wy Kelowna, BC VIX 4K4 SCUKA DANNY EDWARD RR5 5wa 33 E Kelowna, BC V1X 4K4 SEATON SHARILYN YVONNE 44091501n Ave 3 Bellevue, WA 9800 6 SENNER, RICHARD JOE 621 SW 2nd College Place, WA 99324 SERIGHT, KAREN LOUISE Box .101 1e1, MT 59041 SERIGHT, KENT LYLE Box 223 Jol 16?, MT 59041 SEUFERT, KIMBERLY DAWN R1 2, ox Deer Island, OR 97054 SHADE ERIC LOREN Box DIlIIngham, AK 99576 SHANKEL, JEFFERY HUBERT 16777 un+ Rose Hwy Reno, NV 89511 SHANKEL, THEODORE+ LEE 10 Locusf Sfr Reno, NV 89520re SHARON MELINDA CAROLE 8643 S aw S uare Rd Aumsvllle, R 97325 SHARP +COLLEEN GAY STar 670196rays 0+ Somerse1, CA9 568 SHAW, JANALEE DIANE Box 641 SherIdan, WY 82801 SHAW, ROBERT ALLEN PO Box 6413 Sherldan, WY 82801 SHAW, ROBERT WYNTON 2357 RoyalCr Escondldo, CAe 92025 SHELMAN, WALTER LEROV JR 146 Cenfral Vale Dr Hood Rlver, OR 97031 SHERMAN DOUGLAS WAYNE 1832 8 Howard Walla Walla, WA 99362 ISIgERMANOw ROBERT CHARLES Walla Wallar WA 99362 SHINE oJENNIFER R14 437 HIllsboro, OR 97123 SHIPOWICK, PERRY TRACY 1510 Grah am Rd Kelowna, BC V1X 5P7 SHUGARS SIDTT EDWARD 4198 ed d1ord HamIIfcn, MT 59840 SHUPE MARY DAWN 37 ACamp Jordan Rd Easf Ridge, TN 37412 SIAW, CAROLENE GAY 8757 Enramada Ave WhITerr, CA 906005 SIAW, LORENE KAY 8757 Enramada Ave WhITerr, CA 90605 SICHER, ALAN ERIC 212 Woodlawn Keene, TX 76059 SIGURDSSON BJARNI 43 172 NE As 6 Ave College Place, WA 99324 SILCOX, JULIA JEAN Drawer 8- B BrInnon, WA 98320 SILVESTRI, GERRY STEVEN 25041 Fern Ave Lama LInda, CA 92354 SILVESTRI,R1CHARD DUANE 25041 Fern Ave Loma LInda, CA 92354 SIMANTON CAROLYN JOY 1007-A Sylvan Lake, AB TOM 1Z0 SIMKINS1ch ALLEN RUSSELL r' Col Iege Place,pWA 99324 SINGEO, ORPHA TOYOMI P 0 Box Koror, Palau, TT 96940 SIU, BRENTT 0 901 SW 315 Pendlefon, OR 97801 SIWARDI LINDA ROSE $01051 College P51 5399 Bulawayo, Zlmbabwe Afrlca, SLATTERY MELODY LAURAINE P ox 1 LawaI HI 96765 SLY RANDY ALAN 44 NE As h Ave College Place, WA 99324 SLY TIMOTHY SOOTT Rou1e 1 HennIng, MN 56551 SMELAND, RICHARD E M 230 Bryden Rd Kelowna, BC VIX 3Y4 SMITH MARK LELAND 1037 uff Lane 47 College Place, WA 99324 SNITH RICHARD WAYNE 1022 nfury Circle Granfs Pass, OR 97526 SMITH ROBBIE K 1115 aclenda Place W Hollywood, CA 90069 SMITH THOMAS LOREN 511 Fanna Salem, 0 97301E SOLOMONO xKIMBERLY SUE 92- A R1 2, Cheney, 0WA 99004 SOPER, BARTON LEIGH 615 Ja wk PO Box 470n Banach, OR 97411 SORENSEN, KON ROGER R1 4, ox 1 0 Mandan, ND 58554 SORENSEN LAURA PO Box 453 College Place, WA 99324 SPADY SONIA RENEE 1522 Sw4P1 Pendlefon, 1.OR 97801 SPENCE LORNALEE SHERELL 89-31 2 0 n Queens VIIIage, NY 11427 SPERLEY, ERIC JAY 1803 SE 100 Porfland, OR 97216 SPIEKER, EVELYN DOROTHEA RR 43 Edgar Rd Salmon Arm, BC VOE 2T0 SPIES, SCOTT ALLEN PO BOX 335 College Place, WA 99324 SPRENGEL LISA JOY 2042 Car 51 WaIla Walla, WA 99362 SPROED DANIELLE LISA 831NE 1 LIncoln ley, OR 97367 SPROED DENISE 1031 NE Surf LIncoln 011y, OR 97367 SPROED DEVIN ROBERT Surf Ave LIncoIn C1+y, OR 97367 ST4 CLAIR BRADLEY ALAN El BIanco Dr 80159, ID 83709 ST CLAIR SANDRA MICHELLE 1215 s KImbal Caldwell, 10 83605 STADELMAN, ERIC WESLEY 16 E 1rch,p1 College Place, WA 99324 STAFFORD LAREN PHILLIP 0545 27165 es1 Tacoma, WA 598466 STAFFORD MERLIN EVERETT 8545 271A 51 w Tacoma, WA 98466 STAFFORD SIDNEY ALLYN 6026 51 1515 1w Tacoma, WA8 98467 STAHL FRANKLIN PHILLIP 8HaIlmark Ap 1s STAHL KAY ANN 18 HaIlmark Ap1s STANLEY, THOMAS EDWARD 503 Oller Rd Casfle Rock WA 98611 STANYER BRENT THOMAS 147292 m0 Renfon, WA h98055 STARK RANDALL SCOTT udson PI SW Tacoma, WA 98498 STARR BRIAN LAYTON 7L LomEard Terrace For? WorT TX 76132 STECK, HARVEY EUGENE 35700 SE S uaw Mounfaln Rd Es+acada, R 97023 STELLPFLUG JOHN ANDREW P 0 Box College Place, WA 99324 STENTZEL, DEBRA ANN E 824 Hasfln 5 Rd Spokane, WA 9218 STEPHAN, JON SCOTT 4007 Summersef Way Bolse, ID 83709 STEPHAN, ROBERT BRADLEY 4007 Summersef 9Way Bolse, ID 83709 STEVENSON JAMES PAUL 4Gan1111 n Ave Slmi Valley, CA 93065 STEWART CAMERON SAYRE 05 HIghland Park 90r College lace, WA9 924 SEICKLE, MARC Qualicum Beach, BC VOR 2T0 STINSON TIMOTHY SCOTT 18515 SE 11056115 01 Gresham, OR 97030 STIRLING, PAULv MALCOLM 615 SW Dav 15 College Place, vWA 99324 STITES, CAROLINE P O Box 206 Goldendale, WA 98620 STOWELL, CRAIG EUGENE RT 8 Box 78 Bralnerd MN 56401 STOWERS CRAIG WILLIAM 190 w 361 1h San Mateo, CA e94403 STRAUB, KATHY ANN P 0 Box 334 Belseker, AB TOM OGO STRAUSS MARCUS GARY 1874 Conlfe Paradlse, CA 95969 STRAUSS, SANDRA LEE 1874 Conlfer Dr ParadIse, CA 95969 STREAM THEODORE K 18205 NE 1h WoodinvIIIe, WA 98072 STRICKLAND, DALENA AD 135 S WIIbur, ApTA -6 Walla Walla, WA 99362 STRODE CAROL LINN 7504 st Woodsfock Blvd Porfland OR 97206 STROM RANDALL CRAIG 325 Teakwood Rd Hoover, AL 35216 STURGES, MARK HAMILTON 1064 Summi+ Lake DrIve Angwln, CA9 08 STUEZggfh MONICA eWICHELLE Tacoma, WAA 98467 SULE, HUGH LESLIE R1 1 Box 3 2 11101330,wa 98951 CLASSIFIEDS SULE, JOSEPH DAVID R+ 1 Box 362-E2 Wapa+o, WA 98951 SULLIVAN, GREGORY ALAN 111 SE 2nd College Place, 5WA 99324 SUMMERS SHELLY 28E Sharon Dr BorIng, OR 97009 SUNDEAN, MEL D 38 OLa Madrona Dr San+a Cruz, CA 95060 SUTTON, JANINE 406 Sherwood S+ Redlands, CA 92373 SgANox ROBERT ALAN Somerse+, CA 95684 SWARM, BONNIE MARIE PO Box 506 Bleber, CA 96009 SYPHERS, DAVID J 1551 NE 148+h Ave Por+land, OR 97230 T TAKA RHONDA LEILANI 5A1nal Iak Rd H110, HI 96720 TAKAHARA, ERI C40 SeIwa Ap+ $28 Amanuma SuglnamI- ku, Tokyo 167, Japan TAKAYA, KAORI 7-8-9- 408 Shlmosafo H1 ashIkurume-shl To yo 203, Japan, TAN PHIL- -ANN 1942 Danube Wag6 Upland, CA 97 TATARVN, RODERICK WILLIAM P 0 Box 174 Revels+oke, BC V0E 250 IAVNECIW KRYSTAL DENISE OPP College Place, WA 99324 TAVASCI LANNY 1000 2614 M 5 Auburn, WA 98002 TAVASCI THOMAS LEE 16 NE Blrch 411 College Place, WA 99324 TAYLOR ROGER GLEN 5+ ar R+ Box 165-A MaIIn, OR 97632 TEAL, TYRONE TREVOR PO Box 1 32 Nor+h Bend, OR 97459 TEEHEE, BONNIE JOANN 7200 SW Taylors Ferry Rd TIgard, OR 97223 TENNANT, CYRIL WAYNE 8605 Flower Ave 3 Takoma Park, MD 20912 TEREFE KELEBET E+A1opIa THOMAS, TAMMI E 13704 Riverslde Spokane, WA 99215 THOMPSON, CLAUDIA ELEYNE 15809 SE ClIn+on Por+land, OR 97236 THOMPSON,1JAN R+ 1 Box Granger, WA0 98932 THOMPSON, KRISTINE RAE Rf Box 1004 Granger, WA 98932 THOMPSON,PATR1CIA JOAN 15809 SE ClIn+on Por+land, OR 97236 THOMSEN ANITA KAY 413 Rd 35 Pasco, WA 99301 THORARINSON DOUGLAS 60 Deercres Way SE Calgary, AB T2J 5W2 THORNTON MICHAEL 7707 NE 14 M5 Vancouver, WA 98662 THORNTON RICHARD EDWARD 80 0x Girdwood, AK 99587 THREADGILL, TWILA SUE Box 104 7 Coeur d'Alene, ID 83835 TILSTRA, MARGARET 32 Tremo on+ College Place, WA 99324 TOLF, DIANA MARIE 1218 ShI rIe ey Pl Moun+ Vernon, WA 98273 TONACK JOHN GREGORY 17945 Abn+ +1ce116 Dr GIads+one, OR 970 27 TOOP JO ANN DOROTHY Carle+on Place, 0N K70 3P1 TORKELSEN MONTE LEE P0 80x1 10130 Reno, Nv 89510 TORRES, LUIS E Yaurel G10 Mayaguez, PR 00709 TOWLER MARCIA DEL R+ , ox La Grande, OR 97850 TOWLER TRACEY ANTONETTE E Rou+e 3 Box 132 Pendle+on, XOR 97801 TRAUTWEIN, ALAN RICHARD 5865W Evans Cr Rd Rogue RIver, OR 97537 TRAUTWEIN, DEBRA MAE 915 1X2 S 00119 e Ave College Place, A 99324 TRAUTWEIN, RONALD DEAN 915 17250011e 8 Ave College Place, A 99324 TREES, GERALD RODRICK P O Box 354 Paye++e, ID 83661 TRIEBWASSER, RICKV WAYNE 5 04 Taylor Cres N Calgary, AB T2K 3V8 TRIEBWASSER ROGER DALE 325 172 SE 0+n College Place, WA 99324 TUCKER, JANE MARGUERITE RT ox Sandp01n+, ID 83864 TUCTER OLOR1I ANN SandpoIn+, ID 83864 TUCKER, STEPHEN OLEN 218 NE A 5+ College P1ace,WA 99324 TURNACLIFF, DONNA GAYLE 5603 Trel 19 Dr N Calgary, AB T2K 3V3 TURNER, kLORRIE 1132A ny Walla Walla, WA 99362 TWOMBLY, KENNETH WILLIAM Box 7 Collegedale, TN 37315 TYSON JESSE HARDY JR 320 SE 4+h 5+ College Place, WA 99324 IET, MARTHA ELIZEBETH 635 uaII Iver on, OR 97381 OLVN GLEN PAUL 24403 Ed ewood Dr Liber+y La e, WA 99019 VOTH MARK DEWITT LasaIR m+e Moab, UT 84532 V 1 S V E2 W U ULANGCA, RAMON MARCELO 10996 RIncon S+ Loma LInda, CA 92354 UNRUH PERRY MARK 3071 1a azyA 5+ Por+ Coqui+lam, 80 V30 3N8 UPDEGRAVE, DARLA 15417 N0r+h Bank Rd Roseburg, OR 94 7O V VALDEZ GREGORY EDWARD 337 LII+on Ave San Ma+eo, CA 94401 VAN METER, ADDIE MARIE 400 Foreman Hal College Place, WA 99324 VAN SICKEL, RHONDA C R+ 1 Box 94 Cove, OR 97824 VANDERWERFF JON DWIGHT College De 1+we BP 1 Nyawza, Rwanda, AfrIca VARNELL JONATHAN LESTER PO Box 30 Newpor+, WA 99156 VARNELL TRACY CHARLES PO Box 1305 Newpor+, WA 99156 VERDE, EDWARD RAY 16 C10 r ChIIIICO+he, OH 45601 VERDE, EDWIN ALAN 16 Club Dr ChIIIIco+he, OH 45601 VEUTHEY, OLIVIER P 0 Box 2616 Juneau, AK 99803 VEVODA TINDTHY ALLEN 16 NE 8Irch 129 College P1ace,WA 99324 VILES, KIMBERLY RAE P O Box A Brookings, OR 97415 VILLEGAS, MARK HENRY 20 nd ve Su+herlIn, OR 97479 VIXIE, BETSY JEAN 833 ScenIc V1ew Dr College Place, WA 99324 VIXIE CURTIS ELWIN 201 Scenic VIew Dr Ive College Place, WA 99324 VIXIE, KEVIN ROYCE 201 ScenIc VIe College Place, wWA 99324 VIXIE ROBERT LEROY 833 ScenIc View Dr College Place, WA 99324 WACKER LORI ANN 4355 Talina Eugene, OR 97402 WAGNER, JEANETTE RT 2 Box MIIfon-Freewa+er, OR 97862 ??GNER, hKATHLEEN ANNE LewIs+on, ID 83501 WAGNER, ISHAWNA LEIGH Evere++, nWA 98203 WAIGANJO DAVID PO Box 42837 NaIrobI, Kenya, WALCKER, LYNDON DONALD S+ar R+, Box 416 5+ Regls, MT 59866 WALDE, KEITH DWIGHT P 0 Box 84 Columbia Falls, MT 59912 WALIKONIS, RANDALL SCOTT Rf 2, OX 9 Reserve, MT 59258 WALKER, ANDREW PETER PO Box Tillamook, OR 97141 WALTER, C RALPH JR R+ 1 Box 110-A Walla Walla, WA 99362 WARD WILLIAM FREEMAN 515 9E 12+ n 51 Trou+dale, OR 97060 WARDEN SANDRA MICHELE 15017 55R Rho For+land, 0R n97236 WARDEN SUSAN DENISE 15017 ERh hone Por+land, OR 97236 WARE, STUARTr MCWANE 17 Dougm Newpor News, VA 23601 WARREN ERIC R 12 SE + CoIIege Place, WA 99324 WASLI KEVIN ANDREW 01 Greencas+leR Laure1,MD 2077 WATSON CURINNE LEE R+ 2, 06x 12 A Gas+on, OR 97119 WATSON, LAURA R1 2 Bo ox 2075 Wapa+o, WA 98951 WATTS, STEPHEN EARL 128 W Wh Dr College Place, WA 99324 WAY JEANNE DELORUS R+ , Box 3 ElgIn, OR 97827 WEATHERFORD, JANETTE MARIE 378 NW onner S Roseburg, OR 97470 3EATHERFORDer LANETTE MARIE Roseburg, 0Rr 97470 WEAVER GERALD EDWARD 509w wAI hland Park gDr College Elace, WA9 324 WEDEL JEANNINE JOY 3811-233 BrIer, WA P98036 WEHTJE, DIANE LAVERNE H060 Box 9 Hemlngford, NE 69348 WEIGLE CRYSTAL LYNN 9703 La conIa DrIve MewM,MD2W83 WEIJOHN, JEFF SCOTT R+ 3 Box 3285 Wapa+o, WA 98951 WELCH, MICHAEL 6Th a+cher Dr WInnIpeg, MB R3T 2L3 WELL, KENTON HARVEY PO Box BIsmark, ND 58501 WELLER RONALD WAYNE E81rch, Ap+ 12 College Place, WA 99324 WELLS DARLA 1 9+ 1 06x 6025 Su+herlln, OR 97479 WELLS KARIN MICHELLE 9242 9E +h Por+land, 20R 97236 WERNER DANIEL KEITH 306 FredrIc kDr Loveland, CO 80537 WESCOTT, DONALD LLOYD 2214 SE 152nd Por+land, OR 97233 WESTERDAAL RON 24H u ++on Dres SW Calgary, AB T2V 3E7 WHATLEY, BELINDA ELLEN LAURA 719 FInch R+ 2, Box 100 Walla WaIla, WA 99362 WHEELER, KELLY MARIE 35561 Wes+m1ns+er Pleasan+ HIII OR 97401 WHEELER, TERRY LEE 7074 US Hw 2 5 Morrlson, 00 80465 WHITAKER, DENISE LYNN 8805172ndAeNE Redmond, WA 98052 WHITAKER, DONNA LAVERNE 8805 172 Ave Redmond, WA 98052 WHITE, BARRY DEAN PO Box 710 Woodland, WA 98674 WHITE, MARLA RENEE Drury, MO 65638 WHITE, RICHARD MARK 412 Galbrea+h Rd Burling+on, WA 98233 gHITEgORSE, MARY Monumen+ Valley, UT 84536 WHITLEY, BRUCE ALLEN 20 SW Dav 5 College Place, WA 99324 WHITTAKER, BEVERLY ELAINE 1819 Ken+uckW a Nor+h Bend, OR 97459 WHlTTEN, CRYSTAL GAYLE 624 Tenn my ArlIng+on, TX 76013 WIBE LINDA CAROLE 6424 SE MorrIson Por+1and, OR 97215 WIDJAJA HASAN JOHNNY 24 Dipa i Uku Bandung, Java, Indonesia WIEDEMANN BENJAMINE JAY 414 sw 4+1 College Place, WA 99324 WIEDMANN, THOMAS KARL 914 Emma S alla Walla, WA 99362 ILDMAN, GREGORY LANE 03 Je+ferson Insdale, IL 60521 ILLARD, KIRK ELLSWORTH 039 Cedar Ave edlands, CA 92373 WILLEY, TONJA KAYE R+ 2 Box 16 Grangevllle, ID 83530 WILLIAMS, SHERRI LYNNE 60 Gulfwood Cen+ervIIIe, OH 45459 WILLIAMSON, ATHONA G 28000 SE Fern BorIng, OR 97009 WILSON, JAMES ALLEN 2806 W Maso Green Bay, WI 54303 WILSON REX DUANE 127 R+ 1 Box Cove, OR 97824 WILSON TIMO KENNETH 12884 Aascher Rd NE SIIver+or1, OR 97381 WINDELS sDENIS CLYDE 621 SW College Place, WA 99324 WINKLE, ROSS EUGENE 303 SE 6+h S+ College Place, WA 99324 WINN, JOSEPH JESS 2 Box 26 M1110n-Freewa+er, OR 97862 WINSLOW BARBARA JEAN W111+man CoIIege Place, WA 99324 WINSLOW, INA GAIL Laerdge d San+a Cruz, CA 95060 WINTER, JOHANNA LYNN 286 SE 33rd Ave Hillsboro, OR 97123 WIONO, LANNY JI Tengku Daud 7 Medan, Indonesia, WIRAM DIANE R+ 6 Box 366 Spo+sylvanIa, VA 22553 WIRAM GENEVA LOUISE R+ 6 ox 36 Spo+sylvan1a, VA 22553 WITHERS, DALE LEE McCall, ID 83638 x 4 u TTENBERG LORI GAIL 0 39+h 3+ soula, MT 59801 2 5 TT LAKE, ANN ELAI NE 65 Cqumbia Falls S+a e I mbla Falls, MT 5991 ZEL, EDDY WAYNE Thomson Rd gapore 1129 me, WWYLMEWE 08374 Hwy 126 Florence, OR 97439 WOLFE, CELESTE SIGNE PO Box CoIIege Heigh+5, AB TOC 0Z0 WOOD BRENTh LEE 48E Bir 5+ College Place, WA 99324 wooo TRACY LEON 10618 NE 187+ hs+ Ba++le Ground WA 98604 WOODBURY, MICHELLE LYNETTE R+ 8 Box Caldwell, ID 83605 WOODS JULIE LENEE ORacif 11c 5+ Redlands, CA 92373 WREN, TERRI 6006 Parkslde Ave San Diego, CA 92139 WRIGHT, DAVID ELIJAH 300 Carrolls 3+ NW Washing+on, DC 20012 WRISTON HOLLY ANN 200 LewIs Ave Box 19 Gran+s Pass, OR 97526 WYSONG CINDYh LOU 11505 NE 18 + Ba ++Ie Ground, WA 98604 Y YAMAMDTO CHIEKO NomaIke asasa-Cho Kawanabe-gun, KagoshIma-ken JAPAN, YAREMA LLOYD GERHEARDT 22 W Wh1+ College Place, WA 99324 YAW RANDY ALLEN 51 B Marke+ s+ NE Salem, OR 97303 YEO, SELINA dQUI NEO 4 Jalan SI nd or Singapore 2880, YEO, SHIRLEY SAN NEO 4Jalan 31ndor SIngapore 2880, YOUNG KAREN SHARANE 4255 0akman 3+ 5 Salem, OR 97302 YUNGE, LALOND ARLYNE 17801 70+ +h 58 3E ZAPOTICHNY, RUSSELL MATTHEW 1271 OrioIe P0r+ Coqui+lam, BC V38 5L4 ZAPOTICHNY, SANDRA JAYNE 1271 0rIoI 9 Pl Por+ Coqul+lam, BC v33 5L4 ZDRILL JODY ANN R5, 31+ +e 17-Box PrInce Alber+, SK 56V 5R3 ZIRKLE THOMAS EUGENE 11457 bampus 5+ Loma LInda, CA 92354 ZORTMAN JEANNIE MAE 18938N NE7 72n a Ave Ba++le Ground, WA 98604 MOUNTAIN ASH THE ANNUAL ANNUAL he Mountain Ash is the annual annual. It is printh by Color Press of Col- lege Place, and published by the Associated Students of Walla Walla College. The editor was elected in the spring of 1982, and the staff was Chosen by the editor. If, perchance, you have any comments, please present them in writing or in person to our foreign correspon- dence Office in Viennama MOUNTAIN ASH STAFF: Quinn Jones, Gill Buhnscn. Shane Hinshuw, Craig Stowell, Shir leg Linebuugh, Audrey Sacken, Lon Cunudayt Kari Richardson, Atlikc Welch, Katrina Pauly mun, Deirdre MacVurish, Scott Robbins, Renee Day, Steven Huluschak. Derek Ewell, tluying down on the job; John Haluschuk Mountain Ash For What Its Worth Last summer when most of us were earning tuition dollars and a lucky few were on vacation, let- ters from College Place were reaching across the Continent sol- iciting advertising dollars for the 1983 Mountain Ash. One would think that out of that heap of letters and the seeming hundreds of phone calls, a torren- tial response would ensue. I knew that each business, conference, hospital and every friend of the college would be only too happy to support this publication. I was wrong. What did follow was an ever- so-slow trickling of letters. and even fewer returned phone calls. While most responded with sine eere apologies and a negative re- sponse, there were those few sending their supportive advertis- ing which buoyed my fickle spirits and kept me going until the next ad came in. It is to these businesses. eateries, conferences and hospi- tals that the Mountain Ash staff wants to extend a sincerely felt thank-you. The monetary support has not only helped pay for the extra color and added pages of this year's contribution to a 69- year-old tradition. The advertising is indicative of these people's support in the even older tradition of Christian education. Walla Walla College. take note of what is on the following pages and the endsheets. These are the people that are helping us today so that we can succeed tomor- row. Katrina Paulman Advertising 81 RR. CONGRATULATIONS! lo the graduates of 1983 RAINIERBANK Were Involved 401 S. College Ave. 529-3380 Member FDIC, K Graduation day. A diploma. Four years of hard work has finally paid off. Now make your knowledge start to pay. When you look for employment at an Adventist hospital, look at us - Shawnee Mission Medical Center. As a modern, 383-bed medical center located in an attractive suburb of Kansas City, we offer excellent pay and a variety of benefits. ' Adventist health care. :Our quality care has earned us highest patient census among 17 area hospitals a and the reputation Ofbeing the rising young star in On a personal note, you w Inp't find a friendlier hospital anywhere. And after work, with your new-found friends, you'll discover that the mid- west has a lot more to offer than you think. To find out more about a career at Shawnee Mission Medical Center, call or write Richard Haas in our per- sonnel department. Personnel DethSMMC 74th d Grandview Shawnee Mission, KS 66201 t913l 676-2579 SHAWNEE M5504 NEJCALCGWTE? WORTHINGCuFaTON College Place Shopping Center 522-2934 EADVENTIST BOOK CENTER C P. 0. BOX 188 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON 99324 428 Ash, Walla Walla 190 South Main, Milton-Freewater 1281 Bridge Street, Clarkston Falkenbergs Fine Jewelers Since 1906 walla walla kennewick six east main 8651 gage boulevard Petrie Inc., the new owners of Rogefs Bakery 116 N. College Ave., 525-6790 Congratulates the Class of 1983 Look what British Columbia has done for the media at WWC! John Haluschak, Mountain Ash Editor, Clifford Looyenga Mask editor, Gary Tetz, Collgian Editor. All three from B. C! from the British Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists BOX 1000, Abbotsford, British Columbia V25 4P5 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 from the Colic? STOR Your Campus Bookstore and Supply Center 15091 527-2441 ' 304 S. College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Here to Serve You Idaho Conference of Seventh-day Adventists PO. Box 4878 7777 Fairview Ave. Boise, ID 83704 Bruce Johnston, President Don Gray, Secretary Reuben Beck, Treasurer est. 1892 Class of 1 983 Snack Bar Store 3 Office 527-2393 525-5260 328 S. College Ave. MODERN RESTMJRIWT And Lounge 2200 Melrose wlnGCw '-'-T 777v3a-3u';54'3 7 3 . ' maligI - L Chinese and American Cuisine Open Lunch and Dinner Open Seven Days a Week Banquet Facilities Orders to Go Daily Luncheon Specials 525-8662 Loma Linda University Allied Health Professions Arts and Sciences Dentistry Educa5on Graduate Studies Medicine Nursing Public Health Campuses at Riverside and Loma Linda California allege Place Village Church Supports 'ri'stian Education and Congratulates the photographic specialists ' . portraits, weddings, pets, Mountain Ash portraits y Lewis Photo commercial, environmental, and home photography. Want Help and Answers For more Than 400 years we have beeh meeTing The reading needs of people like you. WiThouT apology, we design our publicaTions To help you enjoy a closer walk wiTh God. ThoT involves The whole speCTrum of life, and we cover every meaningful ospeCT. NoTe a few: 0 Solutions To problems 0 Inspiration 0 EnTerToinmenT 0 Motivation T o ProcTicol insighTs o HeoITh Our inviToTion: Read wth we publish, and geT The help and answers you need. ' Pacific Press Publishing Association 5 Mountain View, California 94042 The Last Word Gary Tetz When John approached me. frankly. l was surprised. Being the Roman type, 1 was more than in- terested in writing a column, and ex- pressed my desire in that direction. My fonclest dreams have become re- ality, and 1 am ecstatic. When the year ends. twhich it hasn'tl and the sun sets. twhich it willl all that will be left isjudgentent. Why not start now and get the story straight rather than waiting for our children to condemn us on lack of in- formation? The year was one ofsurprises. Gifts arrived in the strangest packages. while the most innoccous bundles made the biggest bangs. Highlights are difficult to select, and even more difficult to explain. Random selection is probably the only answer. It was the year of the banners. Art became, a four letter word. and the fact that they were publicly hung took on a strange symbolic meaning. I watched and searched for Huss and Jerome. and even bought my own sledgehamnter to help destroy the church and all the heathenly pagan symbols it apparently condoned. I helped drive the stakes and pile the splinters of wood around them and even supplied the rope and matches. But in the end. all that burned were a few old copies of The Collegian. and the only martyrs were the artists themselves. UGone with the Wind went with a boom. Students enjoyed it, conserva- tives condemned it, and most faculty tliclnt dare admit it was wonderfully entertaining. Being There almost wasn't, but when it was, it wished it hadn't been. The fact that it was a sensitive, intelligent comedy with a social comment to contribute was ir- relevant compared with the scattered words of ill repute. Once again, an at tempt was made to keep the chicks in the incubator free from foreign bac- teria. The attempt failed, which is the best thing that can be saicl. Food service was a topic frequently brought up in quiet gatherings of stu- dents all over campus. Generic food became a distinct possibility. though at the time of this writing no such monster had reared its ugly head. The cafeteria faced changes as never be- fore, a mi only the future will tell which way the tray will slicle. 1982-83 was the year of the thief. which was convenient for those with easy access to the ASWWC offices. Invitingly locked doors prompted the return of the vogue crowbar. which made its comeback unobtrusively. Dan Royalis file cabinet was the scene of more action than the Alumni Center has uses, and the yoitl was never filled. Many officers were seen It is fashionable to be a critic, and I have always been one for fashion. burying their money in the ground, and since then, shovels are the fash- ion among local crooks. Let it not be said that the year was without its happy times. While other animals were being slaughtered for moccasins and skinned for leather booties, the mule was making social progress as never before. Firmly es; tablishing himself as the most physi cally fit and metabolically well- balanced of all animals. he then turned to reading and rigorous religi- ous activism. While others were walks ing on thegrass, he was eating it. mak ing' him also nutritionally aware, and thus the most sought after of all his furry companions. On the other side of the barn, Con- ard Pond was drained of all its natural resources for the common good. Rumor had it at the time of this publi cation that plans were on the board for a sandbox, to pacify girls who were tired of playing on the steps. So far, no confirmation has been made either way, and the number of love sick sex fiends is still climbing. In any year there are those things which are difficult to talk about, and this year is no exception. In other news, elite singing group I Cantori walked where even the Beas tles feared to tread, effortlessly part- ing the Iron Curtain without the aid of hacksaw blades. Their gorgeous st- rains wat'ted through the alleys of rep- ression, bringing hope and good cheer wherever their radiant faces spread the light. From Romania to the USSR, the Allies, led by Marianne Scriven and Bill The Human Yolk Gerber. reeked havoc with their blitzkrieg musical tour. They even yii sited the Russian orange juice fac- tories, known to us as concentration camps ever on the look out for com- rades to love and jails to avoid. A splendid time was guaranteed and had, by all. What else can be said, if anything? Its hard to compress an entire year into one page, particularly when it is only one-third completed, but we've done our best. What the worcls don't tell. the pictures should show, and if neither group does the job, chances are it wont be done. Let it be known for all who care to listen that we really do like it here, even if we do appear somewhat cyn ical at times. It is fashionable to be a critic, and l have always been one for fashion. We pick out the bad thing's because we remember them, while the good usually slips by with a sigh of contentment and barely a nod of recognition. 80 for every bad experience. there were 25 wonderful times, and for each of those, undoubtedly 50 smiles cracked our frown-plastered faces. if we broke the mold sometimes, it was for the best, and when it wasn't we were sorry. Let it be known that we'll be back next year. ready and eager to place ourselves in financialjeopardy. and only for the sake of a few morsels of knowledge and a whole lot of laughs. WeVe arranged our priorities, The, importance of an education over a good time is merely a matter of de- gree. 24-8 Mountain Ash We are here to add What we can to life, not to get what we can from it. William Osler Congratulations to the class of 83 from Portland Adventist M edical Center 250 w-u-erx Mountain Ash There was a Time when This editorial staff had been enferToining the ideca of leaving a few pages blonk in order That students could wriTe down some lasting thoughts To friend and fee. BUT, of The last moment reason prevailed. If you as 0 student feel hurT or insulted by the Cir- cumstance, please feel free To wriTe to our address below and we promise to cheerfully read your Ie'rter. n. 75'?! '1 f0 1, M 1+; MOUNTAIN ASH ease, even if iT does no V : 3, , Health ware Corporation f 2400 Bedford Road, OilamiggFlaridaifizsos - $03 897-1919 :;