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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

4 Sfaifit ofExcclleriCe Brochures ' Student Handbook Summer Session Bulletin Westwind Serving Walla :Walla College, , V Since 1892 Staff Editor Associate Editor Layout Editor Photog raphy Editor Art Editor Advertising Editor Secreta ry Business Manager Portland Assistant Portra it Assistant Candid Photog raphers Mark Earl Katrina Paulman Sharon Earl Ron Weller Peter Dudar Dietmar Greilman Cary Horner Dean Paulson Denise Huey Jeannie Dalrymple Scott Davis Mark Earl Mia Jones Ulric Mark Brian Ness Dean Paulson Debbie Postlewait Dean Tupper Ron Weller Linda Wibe The MOUNTAIN ASH is published annu- aiiy by the Associated Students of Walla Walla College. Volume 70 1 984 intro The book you are reading might not fit your expectations of what an annual should be As you will notice, it has quite a bit of written material. Those of you burned out on reading may not welcome such a change. Butforthe rest ofyou i offer a new maxim to live by: A rambling of words is worth several blurry pictures of people who you don't Know The idea behind this annual is that memories fade and perhaps some weIi-chosen words will jog our minds to remember what went on in this peaceful coiiege in the valley. You will find articies on a variety of subjects, some of which will not be particularly interesting for a few decades. But. 20 or 30 years from now when the Kids are wondering what this college was like when you were young and thin, you can point with pride to this annual and say iii can't remember, go read my 1984 annuait To get all the color you find in this book we had to shorten the length to 160 pages. We thought it was a dandy trade-off. As editor i would like to acknowledge the assistance i received from my staff. the administration, and of course, Color Press. Thanks to all the photographers. writers and advertisers. This annual is not without errors, I would be foolish to point them out to you. Finding them is haifthe fun. Keiii Wilson deserves creditfor researching Gary Tetzis article You Can't Beat a Club And with that i t t enjoy! 444 Contents Something for iAimosti Everyone ........................................ 4 Sporting for Sanity ....................................................... 10 Faith that Feeds ......................................................... 18 The Men Behind the Machine ............................................. 26 WWC: A Financial Education ............................................. 30 Graduation into the Real World ........................................... 36 The Value of a Diploma .................................................. 40 The Tie that Binds ....................................................... 46 You Can't Beat a Club .................................................... 50 A Portland Primer ....................................................... 56 Watching the Changes ................................................... 64 It Happened One Year .................................................... 68 C'est la vie ............................................................... 74 Seniors .................................................................. 82 Undergraduates. Faculty and Staff ....................................... iOO Roster .................................................................. 138 Mountain Ash SPIRIT OF EHCELLEHCE Computertechnology, biology, history, art - Walla Walla College Classes with one common goal: excellence. Professors strive to make each Classroom houra quality expe- rience. Students take just pride in the excel- lence of their achievements. Throughout the campus, excellence is the theme. Excel- lence in spiritual growth, in physical ac- tivities, and in academic pursuits. Excel- lence at Walla Walla College. For more information, write: Office of Admissions Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 Or call toll free: 1-800-541-8900 1-800-572-8964 in Washington State w UJQLLQ UJQLLQ COLLEGE Something for iAlmosti Everyone By GARY TETZ Photographs by COLLEGIAN, SCOTT DAVIS, MARK EARL, BRIAN NESS, and DEAN PAULSON Life in 1983-84 was a bed of spikes for WWC activity planners. And for good reason. One of their primary goals has always been to provide social outlets for every person and taste. And to be perfectly fair. they tried. But they were damming Niagra; making the moon stand still; catching sunbeams in eight-ounce jars. In other words, to put the concept in simpler, less metaphorical language, they were trying to do the im- possible. Poor, helpless souls. They did their best. They just didn't understand the issues. For why did we need the Empire Brass when we had a thrilling Michael Jackson? Hale and Wilder had only a small portion of the attraction of Hall and Oates. And who would logically need a ventriloquent Miss Texas when they had Kirk Willard, Jeff and Ted Shan- Kel, or Robert Shaw? What did we do during the 1983-84 school year when we werenit watching television? Activities were plentiful. and the fact that we sometimes tended to ignore them says nothing about their quality, which was sterling in most instances. To be fair, one must realize the difficulty of provid- ing diverse entertainment for a wide cross-section of Shane Hinshaw and Eric Stadelman tleftt recreate the night Thoreau spent In jaii during the annual Communications Dept. play, Lisa Cummings trightJ swept the audience off their feet With a display of flashy fingering in the OPS. Amateur Hour Hate and Wilder tbelowt provided secular entertainment and spi'rituai refreshment when they visited WWC. ages and nationalities. It isn't easy holding the interest of a visually excited, hyperactive video age, and guard- ing against unobtrusive moral slippage at the same time. Recognizing these things can help us appreciate the social opportunities we did have. These various and sundry events we attended to pass the time were wonderfully wide-ranging, and a brief summary might be both informative and nostal- gic. not to mention decidedly tedious. Wetve always assumed, without the benefit of clini- cal research. that the air surrounding WWC contains some special cupidic substance. Men and women tend to cleave one to another with astonishing regularity. and often with matrimonial results. Certain social ac- tivities were carefully designed to encourage this. So this year, we got to Know each other well. thanks in part to events like the ASWWC Handshake, which led into the Fall Banquet. For some, that first Monday of school was the start of a beautiful thing which lasted through the AGA Open House and Banquet. on into springtime with the OPS Banquet, and ended in nuptial bliss. For others, the order was reversed or disrupted. Of course, some braver social extroverts planned some of their own Ohe-Oh-Ohe encounters, often with the same warm and mushy results. But we still ap- preciated a friendly prod how and then, for those of us waiting for that special someone to throw themselves helplessly at our feet. Fortunately. when matrimonial bliss seemed light yea rs away, we could escape the social pressures with a quick trip to the movies, Walla Walla College style. Ghahdi, The Chosen. and The Man from Snowy River highlighted the serious side. while Warren Miller's SKI Time filled the lighthearted gaps. Most of us found the changing emphasis on thought-provoking though con- troversial films to be a pleasant one, replacing the Boys and gx'rIs alike enjoy the occasional opportunlty to don some fancy cIoIhes and flowers for a great socx'aI extravaganza modesIIy caIled a banquet, The food Iler usualIy surpasses normal standards and the entertainment rbelow left; promotes feelings of great emoIIon. amoral pablum of The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes genre. In 1983-84, we were required to sIt and think simultaneously. In the same vein. drama arrived in full force. even occupying a semI-major place in religious services. We could safely say that Karl Haffner Injected new dra- matic vitality into the student Week of Prayer and other special events, while Donnie Rigby continued the Communications Departments winning streak with a superb production of The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail. The Lyceum series included the musical adaptation of Dickens A Christmas Carol, and It appeared that drama In 1983-84 finally left the realm ofcIiche, to both entertain and instruct us. Variety programs stIII occupied the major portion of ASWWC programming and still remained suspect In some cases. We couId probably say that game shows died as we Knew them, concluding an on-going decay lasting at Ieast five years. Of course, the 80 or so people who attended Family Feud might disagree wIth that diagnosis, but most of us were willing to throw dirt on the coffin. TaIent programs remaIned relatively popular. The Freshman TaIent night, the Tonight Show, and The Audition gave some ample opportunity to see the finest WWC had to offer. Lisa Cummings took Amateur Hour by storm, as did Monte TorKeIson, Kevin Brusett, and Gary Parks with All the Gold In California. The AGA Hour of Charm and Village Club's Saturday Night Live rounded out the year. Sometimes what we saw was a pleasant surprise. Other times, our hearts were sitting In our living rooms watching Solid Gold and scraping Mountam Ash The ASWWC sponsored a quarter mHe fun run mbovw and a legwresmng tournament HighU to help studenrs make it through We winter quarter Mues, the bottoms of barrelsi. Often, our hearts showed no discretion. and our dates wished they were bowling. There were those of us who did not appreciate the efforts of the popular musiclcomedy culture. For this group, our social planners, in the form of the Lyceum committee, provided a cornucopia of delights. The Empire Brass and the San Francisco Guitar Quartet were just two events in the on-going Lyceum series, sponsored by the college for both students, faculty, and community residents alike. Student attendance at these programs was slim despite the fact that some called the Lyceums the only culture to ever invade our campus. Our own radio station, KGTS, did its part by spon- soring the singing duo of Hale and Wilder. And the WWC band helped, with one particularly memorable evening at Dresden in the College Church. On occa- sion. when all else failed, we could drive on out to Cordiner Hall to hear the Walla Walla Symphony. So we weren't totally without cultural refresh ment. Leaving the music category, some social events de- fied categorization. College Bowl overcame some basic difficulties to make a strong finish. The Engineer- ing team came through when they had to, despite a strong surge in the early stages of the competition by the fine ASWWC team, who managed at least one win. In other exciting news. Miss Texas, Gloria Gilbert, brought her dummy to the Alumni Gym, performing her ventriloquist act for a handful of students and a majority of community residents. And who, when looking at the year in review. could rightly forget the international Food Fair? We did try to become actively involved this year. Snow Frolic. our annual mid-winter romp in the moun- tains, brought almost 500 students participating in one or more of the planned activities. Campus Day at- tempted to demonstrate just how many of us were in peak physical condition, while Mud Bowl showed our stupidity and basic need for attention at any cost. The Sonnenberg games renewed old dormlvillage rival- Mouniain Ash ries, with the dorm coming out ahead, much to the chagrine of the village paper bag poppers. But for many of us, the most active and tiring activity we would take part in all year long would be that long walk down the aisle for our diplomas. This author plans to camp half way. and climb the stairs only with the aid of oxy- gen and a Nepalese Sherpa. These. then were the events we loved. hated. walked miles for, and cruelly disregarded. We yelled, screamed, hissed and booed. and our moods changed with the wind. Each individual's list of highlights var- ies, and for many, the year's social success will be measured in quite different terms. The 1983-84 social planners were more than glad to leave their beds of spikes to make way for others foolishly taking their positions. But for the most part. they didn't fall. They just went unthanked, which is par for this course. anyway. Now. if only they could have offered our social pro- grams on video. What a year we could have had. The crew from the good ship Enterprise beamed down to compete in Family Feud rleftl. Despite a greateffort by game officials the game show parody did not land a TV contract, Miss Texas, Gloria Gilbert, lrightl entertained a small crowd of community Lyceum supporters one night in January. College Bowl lbelowi overcame clock and question difficulties to be the hit of the season. Sporting for Sanity By SHANE HINSHAW Photographs by COLLEGIAN, MARK EARL, MIA JONES, and RON WELLER Moumam Ash if it is not within the limits of propriety to say that WWC is a Hsports-oriented'i campus, then at least no one will disagree it we dilute the terminology a bit and say that we are at the very least Hrecreation-oriehted. You would think that college students at an expensive private school out in the sticks tyes, this means Walla Walla . . .iwouid have nothing better to do than study. Perhaps their rationale has something to do with the Health Message. Perhaps not. Some form of conscious diversion is necessary for the mental and social development of the being-human. Aside from the reading of Harlequin romances, this rejuvenating diversion most often takes the form of something called urecreation. Real Hrecreation does not include watching Sonics games or reruns of Portland Bigtime Wrestling on the big screen at the Sub shop while hefting serious mun- chies. Eating isnt a sport. Sure. i've seen some of the weightlifting that goes on in line at the cafe. but food just does not count. Weightlifting, that most personal of sports. was very definitely in evidence at WWC this year. as in much of the rest of the nation. Let it be Known that for once, we were as trendy as everyone else. That is to say that the weight room saw very heavy usage. And let it be Known that WWC women were not this year limiting their fitness programs to prancing rythymicaily about to the dulcet tones of Michael Jackson tunes tthough it is rumored that Mark Horsman and Gary Clehdenon were . . J. The weight I . Over 500 students jammed on the stopes otAhthoriy Lakes tfar lefti during winter Campus Day. The sun tanned the faces and iced the slopes, and everyone neglected their studies for a short day! The WWC unofficiai hockey team tabovei made us proud that we had Canadians at ourschooi, Flag footballseason tbelowi was a bi'tmore interesting this year With the addition of ti'eid goats. mmsx room at the gym was so often crowded with svelte, but sweaty bodies iLift that sucker! You can do it - one- more-time - come onii that many women were prompted to ask the dormitory administration for a private workout room of their own. tlf they could see the condition of the weightroom in the basement of Sittner, and actually smell the place, they wouldnt be pressing so hard for equalityJ It is indeed tempting to speculate on the intrigue involved in a sport that is, frankly, as boring as weight- lifting. tAiso Known as Hworking outt' by the upper classesj It's not fun, a commonality shared with jog- ging and sumo wrestling, so it must do something else for the participant. Tell me when you discover what. Does it make you feel good? I suppose owning a tight. non-wimpy body could conceiveabiy do that for you. but then, I'll never Know. This year's bountiful snowfall and opened up myriad recreational opportunities. WWCites engaged in many daring winter pursuits from cross-country skiing on the Veteran's golf course downtown to wild Sabbath afternoon downhill careens at Toilgate on hijacked cafeteria trays. The annual Snow-day outing to An- thony Lakes was an experience that left many people crying. Crying. because they'd forgotten to bring along Welghtiifimg ilefti became shiek for women at WWC this year. The ten-speed rabovei is faithfui, cheap transportation. You don't need gas, tune-up's, or insurance to peddie your way to happiness. short pants and tee-shirts. The snow might have been better, but who's going to complain on a day that will tan you through your Gore-tex? You've never seen so much leaping and various and sundry cavorting. Some people actually went to Tri-Cities or, shudder, studied instead. Sacrilege. SKi-trips to Bogus, Bachelor and Whistler also left people dazed. Frisbee, that most international of sports. spent most of the Walla Walla winter in hibernation, but at the first sign of good weather, flew across campus almost as fast as the rash of green-budded trees and short pants. Time to break out the finger bandages and Knee pads. What better herald of springtime than a small plastic disc emblazoned HHerfys Six Pound Beef Sandwich crashing through your window? Springtime opened up many variations on the Hchase theme. Picture a park setting: tpreferabiy Rooks, Whitman or Pioneert. Add the following action and intrigue: Guy Chasing girl, Girl chasing guy, guy and girtchasing ducks, College Place Police chasing guy and girl, etc. stir well and bake at 80 degrees on a Sabbath afternoon. Sunbathing, once a popular springtime spectator sport here, will go otherwise unmentioned. Engineer- ing studies continue on the reflective properties of skin never before exposed to sunlight and on the practicality of an invisible ultralight glider that could carry 300 passengers; HBreaKing Away lives on. Bicycling at WWC has never been more healthy. Bicyclists either. Never have there been more disgustingly weII-deveioped thighs in wt JQSW Sonnehburg was stronger than ever this year. After the I'nl'tt'et tip-off tabovet Wtage totalty dominated the first game! Dorm stomped Wtage m the second game by an emberrasstng 30-pothtmergin. The final was ctose es coutd be untl't Dorm squeeked by to win the series. Foreman dominated the women's series, tbelowt and eastty won the first two games. evidence. Never have there been more mega-buck im- ported tehspeeds chained to the ceilings of dorm- rooms across campus. In addition, WWC has to be the most unicycie-conscious campus in the entire North- west. Don't ask me what that means. Don't ask me to ride a unicycle down steps either. Custom-painted rebuiit hot rod bikes older than the Ad building have been issuing in a seemingly endless stream from a small house off-Campus. You'll have to admit that there is something vaguely disturbing about being passed while doing 70 mph on the Milton- Freewater Highway by a wiId-eyed guy on a bicycle with eye-biinding pink handiebargrips. Equaiiy spacey giant Knobby-tired Baja bikes, with the unique ability to ride over any obstacle from curbs and trash dumpsters to sequioas and steers in the road, made an especially impressive comebackidebut this year. Where do bicy- clists buy those funny little shoes and stretchy shorts, anyway? Bicycle gangs roamed the wheaty hills surrounding Walla Walla restlessiy until many timid car owners were afraid to hit the roads on Sabbath for fear of two-wheeled terrorism. Even the ducks at Whitman Mission began to head for cover at the first sound of a ten-speed derailleur. For every fuiiy-outfitted, Univega-ed or NishiKi-ed bicycle jock and there are hundreds, i assure youi WWC sports at least four non-thoroughbred bikers having every bit as much fun in bermudas and ripped sweatshirts on wobbiy-wheeled Western Auto Coas- ters. Bikes be not proud. Bicycling is a non-seasonal sport at WWC. Neither rain, haii, sleet, snow nor dead of night deterred these wheelers from their assumed rounds. When the snows came during this longest of winters, bicyclists just switched to studded tires and kept pedaliing through the drifts. Well, maybe not studded tires, but the side- walk in front of the cafeteria never lacked a crowded jumble of bikes. Whatever happened to skateboards anyway? Have there always been this many motorcycles? Seems like there were more of the two-wheeied crit- ters - big and little - than i can remember in my six years here. A person can't look out a dorm window without seeing some easy rider cruising by on hog, moped or dirter. There's a bunch of new ones, too. Must have something to do with either speed, sex- appeai or springtime. Autosports, which this year must include raiiies on the sidewalk in front of the cafeteria, and the Interna- tional Volvo Noise Championship, came back with re- newed vigor. Several serious attempts were made on the Seattie-to-Coliege Place, College Piace-to-South Fork and Gorge-dash-to Portland speed records. iSeat- tie to CF. stands unofficially at 3:28:42J Picnics, once an Olympic event, still serve to Keep many entertained, relaxed and fit. Though not neces 74 sariiy in that order. Here at WWC, picnics that started out innocently enough, often evolved into all Kinds of recreational pursuits. The intramural program at WWC took a quantum leap forward with the arrival of Coach Windemuth. Never in recent memory has there been such an at- mosphere of good sportsmanship and Christian camaraderie on the sports field, court or diamond. At the sametime, the opportunity fora much more intense play was also introduced. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes gave men and, assumediy, womem in- terested in both competition and witnessing a Chance to share their experience through sports and interac- tion ta word left behind by Dr. MaxweID. First on the intramural list was FIag-Footbail. Flag, once the bastion of theology majors isorry Alden and Chuck. . . i has grown at WWC to the point thata co-ed league was once again contemplated. What would Paul say? Following basketball season, the men's dorm re- gained its lost pride - and the Sonnenberg trophy from the village in this year's matchup. But, not until the third game. and only narrowly at that. iAfter a second game that was admittedly a biowoutJ Women's Sonnenberg action was anything but. Unless you were a referee, i suppose. Suffice it to say that the skill of the victors made a third game unnecessary. And a second one arguably so. Basketball. played for a seemingly interminable length oftime. was followed by volleyball, in a variety of forms, and eventually, by softball. tOr, for the real bad- dies, hardbaliJ Mounzain Ash Soccer, once the exclusive domain of foreign types and long distance wind-sprint enthusiasts, is still the exclusive domain of foreign types and long distance wind-sprint enthusiasts. It's just that the guys not Kick- ing that funny little padded black and white ball are now so much more diverse. And they no longer wear iederhosen. In the off season, the big scorers played football as piace-Kickers under the newfieId-goal rules. Just like the real world. When soccertime rolled around, whenever that was. a group of hardies got together just about every Friday afternoon to Kick each other around down on the field. These guys had padded socks and everything. Of course one could always pick out the novices - they wore shoes. Hockey, eh! The old puck and stick game hit new popularity highs this year - going beyond being a northern ethnic oddity and becoming a true sport ofthe working class. This winter sport even melted into spring in the form of indoorfloor-hockey played on that uniquely spongy gym floor. Our own Walla Walla Canucks more than held their own in several grudge matches with the absoluteiy-awesome Tri-Cities Flames. Hey. they had audiences and everything! Still, you can't beat the semi-annual Canadian girls versus Mountain Ash Viiiage beat the dorm in the annual Soccer Cup Heft; The racoueibail courts rabovei were packed all year round due to the sport's popuiarity. Tennis enthusiasts rfar leftJ were out in crowds as soon as the permafrost broke up in the spring. American guys hockey matchup for sheer gut-grinding thrills. chills and spills. Racquet sports. especially those played indoors, out of those dangerous College Place elements. were as popular as ever this year. Anyone who tried to get a racquetball court with less than two weeks notice. Knows what i mean. Is it worth it, just to lock yourself in a huge room with a small door, one dirty window. no bathrooms or television. just to run around a lot and smell someone else's sweat for an hour? Thompson! Scriven! Winslow! is it really ethical to take up two courts in a row? imagine your hot little self, rocking. one foot to the other, dripping hair in your eye, sawed-off racquet in one hand - waiting - in one of those high-ceiiinged humidity-boxes they call racquetball courts. The server squats and pounds one off the front wall that zags left - quick. but deceptively slow. You move. crablike, and rise on the bails of your feet, devastating backhand smoothly at the ready. You swing, and your senses are met with a stunning variety of happenings. First. your ears are met with sweet sound of mega- doilar graphite racquet contacting one of WWC's more solid assets e the wall. As you feel your weak ankles begin to turn and your wrist starts throbbing, your Softbail iabovei remains extremely popular in the spring. Inspired by winter golfprograms from Maui, iocal golfers ibelowi found their way to the driving range to poiish their technique, For the adventuresome, scalingpeaks tfarrighti is a nice diversion , shoulder follows the racquet into the immovable con- crete of the wall. Then the little blue bail hits you in the eye. Your opponent yells Hshort! What could possibly be more exciting e unless it's standing sunburned and sweaty on a tacky green day court and having a frenzied machine fire piles of worn tennis balls at you? Badminton is an ethnic sport limited to hyperactive ambidexterous Alsatian truffle farmers with a flair for ornithology. Golf, the sport of aristocrats, old men and college students, spent a soggy fail and winter in forced retire- ment. This did not Keep men's dorm residents from holding indoortourhamehts, leaving spike marks in the shower and taking divots from the hall carpets nevertheless. Jogging, or rather. running, was almost left out of this essay since the author has a definite bias against beating his footsies to bloody little puips against the concrete, running from haIf-rabid dogs, dodging semiehumah pickup drivers, getting caught in chilling torrential downpours, slogging humbly home in armpit-deep mud, holding his nose past bovine organic waste depositories and all of the other fun that running involves. Yecchh. What ever happened to picklebali, the sport to end all sports? Faith that Feeds By MARK EARL Researched by JEANNE DALRYMPLE Photographs by MARK EARL, LEONARD FLAHARTY, PlO, DEBBIE POSTLEWAIT and STEVE ROSE Walla Walla College is affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church. That's probably not news. Students are required to go to wor- ships and chapels at this college. Thatts probably not news. Its news that this college doesnt have a sterile, formal coexistence with religion. It's news that faculty and students alike are working to- gether to make a unique, spiritually nourishing environment. ?.x'a VAV: Wst V434 IVAV VAV fab W13: 91 It's Thursday evening in the Galatian church. Paul steps up to the marble podium, firmly grasping the sides. I'd like to thank Luke for that short worship talk on the need we have to eat healthy foods. and how health affects our communion with God. Thanks again, Luke. Good job. l'm afraid l have some bad news. Most of you here today are behind in worship credits. As you know Monday is the last day ofthe period and everyone is required 37 worships. Friday night vespers tomor- row at 7:30 pm. will count double, so I want to see you all there. Anybody that has attended 20 times or less needs to make an appointment to see me. We don't want to take away Chariot privileges. Thank you. You're dismissed from the front and Timothy and Titus will be in the back taking cards. And remember . . . youire saved by grace. through faith. Mouhtalh Ash Weekly chapel services tfar leftl in the sanctuary provide an opportunity forthe entire studehtbody to meet together as a group. The church bell towertleftl strikes on the hour from 8 am, to 70pm, Kelli Wilson and Brian Fordtbelowl mlnlsterto the needs offellow students during the Wednesday evening worship option entitled Hlnnemotesfl Some students think current worship requirements are just as absurd now as they would have been in the Galatian church. How can you force students to wor- ship? It's a good question, but at this point the Walla Walla College worship policy is firmly grounded. Whether students understand it or not. worships are seen as a necessary part of this Christian college and they are here to stay. Worship requirements are much easier than they used to be. Gone are the days of twice daily dorm worships and daily Chapels. Now the dis- criminating worshipper can select five worships per week, out of a menu of 15 or so. Some like sermons. some like music. some like crowds, others like small groups, but all appreciate the chance to choose which worships best feed their soul and fit into their tight schedule. Although closely monitored by the deans. the x4 KO 20 worship policy is designed to allow freedom of wor- ship. it a student wants more than is available at dorm worships, if he or she wants to be a participant in worship, if he or she feels a need to reach out to others. students can involve themselves in one of the spiritual organizations on campus. Campus Ministries is such an organization. The WWC Church provides approximately $3,000 every year from combined budget to fund the CM progra ms. In past years CM has received around $6,000 per year from the North Pacific Union Conference office in addi- tion to the money from the WWC Church. But, as ex- penses went up and tithe receipts came down, the NPUC has discontinued their annual grant. Although CM is funded by the church, students are in charge of the day-to-day operation of the programs. This year, Kevin Ringering, a senior Religion major, led CM and tried to offer students the opportunity to parti- cipate in religious activities that they wouldn't other- wise get involved in. Programs iiKe Adopt-a-Grand- parent and Big BrotheHBig Sisterallow WWC students to develop a loving bond with community members who need the companionship and support college stu- dents can give. Collegiate Adventists for Better Living, better Known as CABL, provides WWC students with general information about their health. CABL sponsors many helpful worships and activities designed to im- prove the students' quality of life. The Student Missionary program is probably the best Known program Campus Ministries works with. The SM calibook has hundreds of missionary opportunities. A WWC student can teach English in Jerusalem or pastor a church in Bolivia. There are openings in the Orient. in Africa and in the South Pacific and this year WWC even sent three students to Nepal. Campus Minis- tries screens the applicants before they leave and coordinates with the General Conference to get the students placed in the country and jobs they want. While abroad, students work for the local conferences where they are stationed. While the EMS are gone they aren't forgotten. CM E ider De Haven irighU finds time in his compieie soheduie to get involved in student activities, Due to his unparalleied Wit, he is a favorite emcee for programs on campus! Here, Eider De and Poriiahd dean iio Hutton host OPS Amateur Hour. Pseudo-gothic stained glass window deft; by Peter Dudar Mountain Ash . ,. n :3 qum tmmm '? . Q 3W1 .33 O. I. gr : Friends, famHy and campus ml'msm'es remember student missionaries throughout they year away with packages MboveL letfers and prayers. The SM CaU BooMrighU is crammed full of exam: destx'nan'ons, enticing many students to wave the world of academx'a and foHow me caU of advenrwe, u UH 1N?! WEI 3; g f 6QCH . v. ' Skai u. Steve Roserrighti went to the Marshaii isiahds during the 7987-82 school year With 72 other Student Missionaries from WWC! Steve taught Bible and reading ciasses to students at the Marshali isiahds Mission Academy, He enjoyed his year as an SM saying it was Na year ofgrowth, chaiiehge and adventure. Aithough the SM experience presents probiems, iike being away from home and iosihg a year of schooi, most Student Missionaries gaih much from their exposure to another cuiture, The practical appiicatfons of Christianity deveiop ones reiationship With God, sends copies of the Collegian, letters and cards. This year. SMTS received Christmas packages from CM. The experience the SM brings back gives a larger perspec- tive of the worldwide spiritual needs their Church must minister to. Most Student Missionaries vow to return to the mission fields. Some students want work experience in secondary education. The majority of Taskforce calls are to be assistant deans in Adventist Academies Gary Mohr, a senior Elementary Education major, spent the year at Cedar Lake Academy in Michigan. Ga ry was the assist- ant dean, the intramural director, and US. History teacher. It was a hard. 12 month, 24 hour-a-day job. But Gary is coming home with a new self-confidence In his ability to work with people. Teaching US. History 22 daily to 70 juniors has provided Gary with marketable teaching experience. In his deaning. Gary learned uto be a decongestant in a stuffy situation, helping Kids find acceptable outlets to the frustrations inherent in boarding academies. Even closer to home are the efforts of the 120 or so WWC students that participated this fall in the Commu- nity Outreach day. Sponsored by the ASWWC. the Out- reach day let WWC students show through yard work. painting, park clean-up and other service projects, that they are concerned with the needs of the community. Trudy Archer, a sophomore Elementary Education major, said that the people she helped were amazed that college students would take the time to help mem- bers of the community. Trudy said she would do it Mountain Ash Some students iabovei search for spiritual strength in smali, informaiprayeibands, Campus Ministries and ASWWC try to encourage individuai applications of worship like these prayer groups, Gary Mohrtrighti coniempiates another day on the job as both a teacher and dean at Cedar Lake Academy. Gary used the textbook from a class he took at WWC to plan his scheduie. again, even if her hair was speckled with paint a second time. Other students commented on the common bond they developed from working together. Mike Cook and Monte TorKelsen are the ASWWC Spiritual Vice Presidents. Their goal has been to help students become actively involved in their Christianity. Their theme this year has been James 1:22, KJV: But be ye doers of the word. and not hearers only, deceiv- ing your own selves? The Community Outreach pro- gram was a direct application of that principle. All of the programs put on during the year emphasized the need to apply Christianity to the world around. The Student Week of Prayer winter quarter focused on what a Christian should do. The man who is the main force behind the spiritual outreach on this campus is Elder Winston De Haven. Known by most students as Elder Def he has become a friend to all. Elder De spends about 95 percent of his time ministering to the students and faculty of this school. He is the College Chaplain. and he advises both Campus Ministries and the ASWWC spiritual leaders. He acts as a coordinator for WeeKs-of-Prayer and each quarter puts out a religious activities calendar. He's a pastor, providing counseling and Bible studies to stu- dents. He sponsors worships and works Closely with optional Sabbath school. He frequently arranged aid for needy families in the community and he's the Chairman of the Religious Interests Committee. His paycheck comes from the Union, yet his responsibility is to the school. That responsibility is basically to advise or coordi- nate nearly all spiritual activities on the campus. Yet with all the things pulling for his time. Elder De finds time to treat students as individuals. When a student helps with a program. Elder De is quick to send them a thank you note. When a student is struggling financial- Mouhiaih Ash ly, Elder De helps find relief. Elder De Haven praises both the student's involve- ment in and the administration's strong support of the religious programs on campus. His only problems are the shrinking budgets of both the Chaplain's office and Campus Ministries. Concerning the spirituality of the WWC campus, Elder De said that, due to the rural atmosphere from which many students come. Walla Walla is the Ufinest of all on the West Coast. President Sorenseh plans the year's assortment of Chapel speakers. He has three main goals forthe chapel program. First. the Chapel hour is the only time the school as a whole is together There are not usually many community members presentduring Chapel. The chapel hour helps students and faculty identify them- selves with the group that makes up this college. Second, chapels provide a Chance for students to get to better Know the faculty members who speak. Occa- sionally members of the community. both Adventist and non-Adventlst, speak during the chapel hour. After four years, chapel will have exposed the average stu- dent to many new ideas. Third, chapels provide a spiritual respite in the mid- dle of a busy week. Many students complain that chapel adds another pressure to their packed schedule. Presi- dent Sorensen is quick to point out that chapel re- quirements are easier than ever to meet. Since he has Most worshlps during the week meet in Conard Chapettbelow; The famlh'ar colorecoded worship cards are recycled throughout the year, By the end of the year, faithful worship ettenders have reduced their sturdy cards to a piece of shredded paper that resembtes a used Kteenex. Worship cards are usefut Items doubting as bookmarks, scratch paper and toothpicks. The Watte Wetta Cottege ChurchtrighU t'mproves the beauty of the campus and looks eh ewfut tot more tike a church then Columbta Audt'ton'um used to took on Sabbath morning. been president. twice weekly chapel requirements have been reduced to once-a-week. The president strives to make chapels informative and enriching. The Religious Interests Committee recommends pol- icy and actions that will improve the spiritual atmos- phere on campus. Chaired by Elder De Haven, the committee is composed of student spiritual leaders, the College Church pastors, members of the student body, faculty, and community representatives. The commit- tee is not a legislative body according to Elder De Ha- ven; He said, the president looks to us for recom- mendations that correct a problem. In response to one area of concern this year, RIC proposed alternatives to improve Sabbath school attendance. The RIC provides Mountet'h Ash a sounding board for student input to Key religious leaders on campus. When you combine everything we've briefly dis- cussed with the services of the Walla Walla College Seventh-day Adventist Church, under the leadership of Pastor Daroid Bigger, it is clear that the spiritual palate of any student can be fed by the smorgasbord found at this college. All around. people are daily dedicating themselves to feed the hungry souls of students some- thing special, which can't be found on other campuses. The rewards of this devoted effort are found in the Changed lives of students who leave WWC with higher ideals and greater vision than the masses they go to serve. Mahford SimcocMabovei has contributed to the fi'hahciai stability ofthe schooi by enforcing a sihctbudgei upon the various departments of the coiiege The Men Behind the Machine By GARY TETZ Photographs by LON CANADAY, MARK EARL and PIO It has often been said, in a multitude of ways, that the measure of a man is best taken with a teaspoon. Gallon jugs and Toledo scales are of little use in analyzing the small, often overlooked morsels which make up the whole person To dredge the following gems we hounded the executive offices with spoonish cutlery blazing, and came away with enough to fill several small tea cups. When not in the office, Vice President for Public Rela- tions Verne Wehtje can probably be found in the gloomy depths of his basement photographic cave. It houses both color and black and white equipment, and President N, Cil'fford Sorehseh ifacing pagei has the difficuiijob of coordinating schooipoiicies which meetihe needs of students and are also consistent with the speciai interests ofihe facuiiyi aiumhi and the Seventhrday Adventist Church. iviauniaih Ash provides a way to Hescape from the world. With his three Nikons whirring he has prowied Europe. bring- ing back an estimated 2,000 slides of every conceivable subject. Dr. Wehtje is in his eighth year at WWC and is finish- ing his sixth as a vice president. He is also an authority on all aspects of the English language. having spent seven years in the PUC English Department and two years in our own. Wehtje is a firm believer in the Victo- rian age, which happends to be his area of expertise. As this is written, two sons are even now carrying on the Wehtje name, with five granddaughters tagging along behind. One wife. Ladonna. makes up the rest of the family. in his own words, Rodney Heisler's first year in his new job has been both Hvery tough' and iivery busy. He's the new face in the Vice President for Academic Affairs office. and has found it to be a rewarding expe- rience so far. The family is Heisler's first priority. and hobbies such as football, camping and cross-country skiing revolve 97 Ed Boyamrightl brings youthful enthusiasm to the office of Student Affairs! Dr. Boyatt helps students overcome problems which they encounter outside of the classroom situation, Vern Wehtje tbelowl directs the effods of the Public information Office to enhance the image of Walla Walla College With future students, alumni, parents and the community. around his wife, two sons and one daughter. At home, a telescope is the center of attention when the sun sets. The Heisleris have done much traveling as a family, and these trips always explore the arts, especially music and local museums. Dr. Heisler has spent his whole professional career here at WWC, most of it in the Engineering department. How does he like his new job? HWell. my first love is still the classroom, he says, but the faculty are a great bunch of people. I'm one of them. He adds, almost as an afterthought, HI hope the honeymoon continues. it probably will. When the doors of the Administration building slam shut behind President N. Clifford Sorensen, he's prob- ably going water or snow skiing with his family, or playing racquetball or ping-pong with his administra- tive cohorts. Sorensen also enjoys fixing cars and taking care of his garden. but finds these a pain when ldon't have the time. He's been Known to watch a football game at playoff time now and then, but usually not the whole thing. Sorensen landed in the President's office in July of 1976, and, despite numerous attempted thefts by other colleges, has remained here ever since. One reason could be that he finds the group of people he works closest with to be a great bunch. They are very loyal, very capable and very dependable. Rumor has it that the feeling is definitely mutual. This is Dr. Ed Boyatt's second year at WWC. In Octo- ber of 1982 he predicted in the widely-read Collegian that the first year would be a bear. Boyatt seems to have overcome all manner of fierce animals to become a much appreciated Vice President for Student Affairs. Mountain Ash Despite the pressures of his job and the constant threat of moral degradation by student government. he still places his family first. Golf, baseball, bowling, camping and various Kinds of skiing are just a few favorite activities. Boyatt and his two sons collect baseball cards, a popular and growing sport nowadays. They have in their possession every card printed since 1976. That's approximately 25,000 cards, or one for every dollar of tuition spent in four years of college. Dr. Boyatt graduated from WWC in 1966 and feels that it was indeed a very good year. We should men- tion at this point that he is also the proud possessor of one wife and one daughter. Mr. Mantorcl Simcock plays a tough role in this day and age. As the dollars go down, the pressures come up. but he is so far in no danger of being swept away in the floods He's the Vice President for Financial Affairs, in his second year at that position. Activities outside the office are chosen so the family, which consists of two boys and a wife, can be together. Tennis. racquetball, bowling. water and snow skiing. and other assorted very healthful pastimes are popular with the Simcock family Much like Dr. Boyatt, Slmcock also shares a special affection for the year 1966. But for vastly different rea- sons. Simcock seems to have a passion for 1966 Mus- tangs. and likes to spend as much time as possible rehabilitating them. If the budgeting process runs as Rod Heislettleftl has completed his first year in Academic Affairs His extensive experience in the engineering department gives him insight into the needs of other departments on campus. Richard Becktbelowl spearheads the drive for corporate contributions to the college as head otthe Development office, well as his engines. and ifthe schools financial policies are as free of rust as the paint on his car, then WWC should be expecting prosperous days. Three large photos of Classic cars hang overthe desk of Mr. Richard Beck. Vice President for Development. These are obvious Clues, betraying his love for tinker- ing with automobiles of any vintage. Beck has a 1969 Mercury which gets his first attention. usually in the area of mechanics. Beck, an admitted workaholic, has been at WWC since 1964. There are few administrators who have been around the school like he has. having spent five years as Director of Student Finance. five years in F1- nancial Aid, and five years as Vice President for finan- cial Affairs. It has given him a unique perspective and ability in Development. Ml only realized since coming to Development? Beck says. how good this college really is. He adds, UWalIa Walla College is a secret we've been Keeping too long. WWC: A Financial Education By MARK EARL Photographs by ROY BURKE, MARK EARL and DEAN PAULSON So you came to Walla Walla College to take Biology. You prefer the behavior of Dr. Galusha's seagulls to the world of business. You said youtd leave the uncertain game of wheeling-dealing finance to others. But they didn't tell you before you left academy that everyone at Walla Walla College earns an honorary degree in money magic. Before Walla Walla College. you Knew nothing about credit cards with magnetic strips, PELL grants, or loan origination charges. Before college it didn't ever occur to you to spend over $100 in one day for books. You certainly didn't need to buy a calculator that could beat you at chess while it computed your Calculus homework. And when you are finished. what an education you will have received. You will have $10,000 in GSL loans to prove it. The 83-84 WWC Bulletin lists tuition at $5,370 for a year. The average dormitory student easiiy compiled over $7,500 in total expenses this year alone. This isn't the Kind of money one can earn pumping gasduring the summer break. in fact, working 40 hours a week at minimum wage, it would take over 33 weeks of labor to pay for the tuition alone at WWC this year. Gone are early 60s, when all students could easily pay for the entire yea r's tuition with the money they earned during the summer break. Walla Walla College doesn't have outrageous ex- penses when compared with other private four-year colleges in Washington. Out of 12 such colleges, WWC ranks fifth in tuition and fees and ninth in room and board this year. But that fact is small consolation to the student de- termined to attend a Seventh-day Adventist college at 30 any cost. Adventist high-school graduates find it necessary to attend WWC for social and spiritual rea- sons which often suppress the great financial sacrifice required. Why else would a father sink $4,000-7.000 in debt per year just to get his daughter married? When considering the financing of an education at Walla Walla College, a student has to delicately balance future Iong-term debt and current poverty. He or she has to juggle academic pressures, a vigorous work program, social interaction, and physical needs. Too much attention to one area affects performance in another. Many student complain about a shortage of money for recreation and social activities. tHow do you impress a date with a tin can full of dandelions'n Or. as debt increases, counterproductive anxiety about fi- nances can develop. To relieve this anxiety a student might work more. But too much work can hinder academic progress. And the cycle goes on. . . . The Financial Aid program is designed to make it easier to attend WWC. In fact, hundreds of students would not have been here without financial aid. Last year 974 students received around $4,230,000 in fi- nancial aid with the average award well over $4,300. Most of the aid came in the form of school labor and The avattabi'ttty ot targe amounts of ti'hanciat aid does not etl'mihate the fact that students pay megabucks to come to this schoot, For ayeat at Watta Watta Cottege, they are required to bring not only their own summer savings, but atso the money their dad was going to spend on a new cartfacing page; Mountain Ash . ,, wwmnsrh , uu nu x Eu: ,V 4 I LN-U' n 1 c $n loans, but last year the Financial Aid office awarded nearly $900,000 of grant money. The main source of financial aid is the govern ment. WWC received over 2.7 million dollars from government sponsored loan and grant programs. With government money. of course, comes government regulation, and this yearthe Finan- cial Aid office had to add a haif-time staff member to Keep up with additional red-tape. Besides the natural need for more money to allocate, Sergio Hernandez, the Financial Aid Director, says the biggest problem the FA office has is getting students to take the paper work seriously. Last year approximately 175 students refused financial aid or simply neglected to fill out the proper paper work to receive the aid. Every year a large percentage of the students turn their paper work in late and find themselves on a waiting list for financial aid. Dave Beebe. a sophomore Health Education major, said that Hwith financial aid, the early bird gets the worm. One major drawback of the current financial aid pro- gram is that a student can accumulate over $15,000 in loans within four years. A current financial aid package awards a higher percentage of loan money than grant money. Hernandez feels the program must move to- wards a higher percentage of grant money. Hernandez explains. t'We hear prospective students saying, I want to go to WWC, but I don't want to go in debt $4,000 for my freshman year. The Financial Aid office works with the Development office to discover new sources of grant money avail- 32 able to students. In the last three years grant money for scholarships has dramatically increased through the efforts of Development officers. But alot of the deficit is still erased by good old hard work. Most students on financial aid must put in a hard summer of labor and between i 5 and 20 hours a week during the year to pay the balance of their bill. Last year Kim McLeod, a sophomore Radiology Technology major, worked 20 hours a week at a local nursing home. Her job interfered with both studies and social activities. Another problem is that most jobs on cam- pus don't provide marketable work experience and the students gain nothing but the ability to stay in school. Students are not the only ones getting a financial education. Administrators of the college are finishing a crash course in demographics, enrollment projection, and across the board budget slashing. After World War ii enrollment at WWC steadily in- creased, the US. economy was stable and growing. According to Manford Simcock. Vice President for Fi- nancial Affairs, budgets were estimated from the pre- vious year's actual enrollment. Because enrollment annually increased there was always a padding that provided a comfortable margin of safety. Richard Beck, Vice President for Development, has been in: volved in WWC finances since the late 605. He reflects, 'tThe modest but steady increase in enrollment lulled us into a false sense of security. The college was not ready for the fall of 1977 when at the end of registration the enrollment was 155 Fuli-Time Equivalents short of Sergio Hemandeztleftt hotds the Key to the treasure chest of ftnanciat atd. Hernandez says that many students who neglectproper paperworktupper righU miss out on aid they woutd have otherwise received. Students are requtred to pay their tuition fees in advance unless they make other arrangementst farrighU with the student accounts office. A student can often spend over$7OO each quarter in the bookstoretright; Mountain Ash the budget. That represented a potential one-half mil- lion dollar loss in 1977. At the same time interest rates were soaring around 21 percent and the college was forced to borrow expensive money to pay operating expenses Besides high interest rates. energy costs rose higher than projections. 1977 was also the year the fire mar- shall decided the Ad Building was a fire hazard and needed expensive alarm systems and fire doors. AI- together the events of 1977 worked together to take the administration by surprise and bring about some major changes. m ASI 3? IM C U :' Lo Lo WaNa WaUa CoHege spent over 53 750,000 m student havbor hast year. Students work in offices, indusmes and seMces such as the caferen'a, WhUe These jobs do not make students rich, they do new defray mex'r expenses, 34 Wow WT'J: Has: '7 Ash Due to tight times, the financial report Uower rightl of the college does not show the same emphasls on buildlng development that was shown In the 603. Bowers Halltrightl may be the only building that is extensively remodeled in the near future. in Wing to keep pace With the rapid development of technology, the school is spending more money on new computer equipmenttbelowl. Demographics is the statistical study of the distribu- tion of populations. It was at work in 1977. What hap- pened simply is that the Baby Boom was over and there just weren't as many students out there to come to WWC. But the campus buildings and staff had been growing since World War ll. Overhead costs were es- tablished and they were constant, irregardless of en- rollment. The campus we have is designed to run most efficiently with around 2,000 students. But the college may not see much of an increase in enrollment until the 19905. To Keep WWC running, the administration released 28 employees atthe beginning ofthis year. There was a 17 percent across the board cut in the budget of each department this year. All future building plans have been curtailed except the possible replacement or re- modeling ofthe Chemistry building. The rock shop and stationary store were liquidated last year and the cafeteria management was turned over to ARA this year because all three were losing money. The cafeteria lost $74,000 alone during the '82-'83 school year. The school also began an aggressive recruitment program which seems to have paid off well; WWC is weathering the storm better than many other Adventist colleges. Simcock says. at this point, the college doesn't have a long range plan; all the effort is going into survival here and now. The col lege is striving to eliminate the operat- ing debt. During the summer, with low revenues and steady overhead, the college usually borrows to make it until the fall. Simcock says the college wants to avoid the large interest payments lost to the banks every year, and he says that he wants to see this college . . become a smooth running machine. When you finally make it through college, you will have an education, in personal finance and determina- tion, that challenges anything you can learn in a class- room. And. if you get your loans paid off, you'll be able to enjoy that education. raduation into the Real World Weshrhgton State Governor John Spetlmeh gave the commencement address to the 7983 WWC graduates test June, After their bags were packed, and their br'lts were paid, the graduates ventured Into the realm of the reat world 36 By STEVE PAYNE Photographs by BRIAN NESS and PIO Mountarh Ash Joe Winn trighU wonders what the worid wiil be ii'Ke when he steps beyond the security of college life, Terry Biackburn tbelo M graduated from Walia Walla Coliege With a degree in Music Theory in 7 987, He has returned to pursue a degree in Computer Science. In the scheme of things tdepending, of course, on what scheme you're intoi high school graduations cer- tainly seem to be set up as an occasion for crying. Each of us. I'm sure, felt that particular milestone was indica- tive of a good deal of maturity and solid academic accomplishment. However, lthink a case should certainly be made for crying at college graduations. at least in a figurative sense of the word. Academy graduations, in the retro- spect of four years of college, were merely nice and neat transitions. A number of our friends rejoined us at college. and it was for more years of intellectual fun, tempered by a new lease on life in the area of socializ- ing. But col lege graduation, ah. there is a time for solemn and profound reflection. There is probably not another instance in one's life isave marriagei that is so simulta- neously exhilarating and terrifying. College gradua- tion. in a much more complete sense of the word, sig- nifies that the world indeed waits, beyond our black robes and tassels. ready for our arrival. And. when you speak of Adventist college gradua- tion. . . . it rained the day I graduated from Walla Waiia Col- Mounzain Ash lege. That certainly did not forbode any sort of signifi- cant symbolism, but it at least suggested that heavy things were at stake. Because an Adventist college graduation, a regular mouthful of a phrase. suggests a transition from sheltered Adventism to unsheltered Adventism. There is a lot more than that. of course, but one of the most significant things each of us experi- ences after graduation is our first whack at being an individual Adventist. What we need, really. is a good survival guide to life after college. A few attempts at that follow. For starters. life in the real world is not scheduled. Well. part of it is. You have to be at work at certain times, but there are no meal hours posted around your apartment. No worship requirements. No scheduled Saturday night activities. Although that may sound like the first blessed blast of freedom after what has been, for some. 16 years of Adventist education, it is a freedom that demands preparation. Scheduling. it also means that a relaxed approach to life is no longer appropriate. Now it's true that many tmaybe mosti college students are perpetually organized and 37 terribly creative when it comes to finding things to do. But, not all of us are, and life after college will represent challenges to how one spends one's time. Intellectual stimulation is no longer a daily occur- rence. It will be for some, depending on theirjobs, buta broad based exposure to academic things wont be there any more. You may actually miss Western Clv. or Calc. lV, even though it may take a few years to get to that point. Many low-budget emotional movies suggest that if you give up your dream, you die. That's dra- matic, but it is at least a step in the right direction. Education should be a lifelong experience. But, again. it takes motivation and initiative. That may mean any- thing from getting a library card and checking out more than junKy novels to picking up a class here and there at a local community college. Friends will change. One ofthe despairing facts of life at an Adventist college is that the graduation we've been talking about often represents a scattering of the leaves tpresuming, of course, that we symbolize each other as leavest. l have good friends who live in Idaho and California and Florida and western Washington. All of my college friends are a long distance phone call away. That means we have encountered the need to make new friendships. Some of our new friends may even be nonvAdventists. That latter notion is both scary and bothersome. We have spent much of our academic lives forming rather comfortable friendships with fel- low Adventists. We will probably continue to do that in the context of our individual churches. but it won't do us much good to ignore all the non-Adventists we meet, There are a lot out there. Forming friends with non-Adventists can actually be an enriching experience. They, rather obviously, have different backgrounds than us and I mean more than just movies and discosl, and our friendships may ac- tually be spiritually enriching as well. We certainly don't need to feel obliged to give Bible studies the first time we meet them, but living active Christian lives once we leave a mostly Adventist community can and will maKe us stronger Christians. Of course. the largest challenge of post-collegiate life is an area we've been talking about throughout our earlier considerations. That is thatgraduatlon from col- lege represents entry into a world where Adventism is no longer the common ground among the people we meet. work, eat and live with. That sort of life transition represents changes that most of us are not accustomed to. Religion, suddenly, is no longer available at noon worship or in residence hall prayer bands. We must pursue Christian lives of our own, and thats scary. As a result. our adult lives beyond college will need spiritual motivation most of all. Since we will no longer be cod- dled by readily available, highly professional worship experiences, our personal religious experience will be- come increasingly important. With no Bible classes to bolster our devotional studies, we will simply need to make time to pray and read the Bible. The transition toa community church isjustasgreat. g h ur Rita: t , Jim Bocktleftl finished his education at WWC tn 7 976, He now works In production at KHlTlXTQZ two local radio stations. Students can prepare for the transition from college to the working world by learning how to get the job they want at the Career Development Centertrightl Jim Howard topposite rightl graduated last year with a degree In Chemistry, Jim left WWC, but not the world of academics. He teaches Physics, Chemistry and Algebra at Walla Walla Valley Academy, 38 Mountain Ash There is no longer any glorious organ music at church: often the music is amateurish, rusty. We dont hear Morris Vendens or Darold Biggers on Sabbath any more; sermons are more basic. geared to a cross sec- tion of young and old. Sometimes they wont even be interesting. There probably won't be any sort of Friday evening vespers to help usto ease into the Sabbath clay. Church will require more attention, and perhaps even involvement. In many instances. that will be be- yond choice; you may attend a church where partofthe membership is a church office. But. that is not all depressing. What it actually means is that post-collegiate life provides opportunity to build on the foundations of study and religious experience that comes from college. After college you will hope- fully Know how to think about a Sabbath school lesson, how to build in your mind on what the pastor has said. Life after college is what welve spent our entire lives preparing for. It represents the best, one would hope. of all possibilities for work, enjoyment and growth. But it is a very different world than college. it is a Challenging world. in a completely different way than Economics finals and Freshman Comp. term papers. College graduation, really, is a time for laughter. An- ticipation. Joy. For in that transition of diplomas and teary good- byes, we are embarking on a significant and well worthwhile journey. College has prepared us for it; it's up to us to fulfill the rest of that experience in an enrich- ing way. Mounlaln Ash lm$1vaxu1wx VH4Wana-an-sstw' ow ' ' V ; The Value of a Diplo By PAM ELLIS Photographs by MARK EARL, MIA JONES and GORDON LACEY Mountain Ash During the first days of June, thousands of American college seniors troop across hundreds of platforms to receive the symbol which heralds the entrance of many into the tax-paying. bill-owing adult world. This symbol, the pot of gold at the end of the academic rainbow. is Known as tithe diploma. The college diploma is an important part of the American dream. Educa- tion is a stepping stone to success. not to mention the passport to white collar jobs and the fruits of suburbia. In our literate, technologically ad- vanced society, education is a necessity for survivali Walla Walla College offers tithe diploma for the completion of the two- year, four-year and graduate levels. The value of the WWC diploma is influenced by several major factors which include the goals of the college. the admissions policy. the faculty, and the outlook of the students. The value of most any diploma is often measured by the reputation of the school. People think that well-Known schools probably produce a better product. In the race for recognition, WWC fares poorly. The name Walla Walla is probably most often associated with a joke or laugh rather than a school seeking to provide a good academic product. Also, the image of a small town, church-owned school does not lend itself convincingly to assurances about high academic standards and the excellence of the graduates. Some may even view WWC as an expensive ba bysitting service which doubles as the main tromping grounds for spouse hunters. But. in thinking about the value of the WWC diploma, it is important to looK beyond the lack of a significant reputation. People forget when discussing academic quality and the low profile of WWC that the college does not aspire to become the Cheryl Tiegs of the academic world. As Rod Helsler. the Academic Vice President states. UWe don't want to be an elitist school. We want to bring students through the door at all levels and turn them out as having reached the current best potential? The college was founded in 1892 to serve the needs of an Adventist constituency. This same goal is revealed today in the large percentage of Adventists attending and in the lack of vigorous recruitment in non- Adventist circles. The constituency of the college gives the mandate to provide educational opportunities to all comers. This attitude, combined with the ever present need to balance the budget has resulted in a fairly open admissions policy. Although not completely open, the admissions policy is more than lib- eral. The standards for admission are a minimum 2.00 GPA and three good recommendations. Open admission, though commendable in providing educational opportunities to a large group. does not strengthen academic standards. The main problem with open admission is the inability to prac- tice quality control. When a college attempts to meet the needs of all types of students. classes must be taught on the level of the average student. Classes cannot be rigorous and extremely challenging if the majority of students are academically weak. lf admission requirements are low and students only need a 2.00 GPA to remain in school. there is little motivation to excel and the teacher may find himself cast in the role of entertainer and motivator. Also, for the bright student, the classes taught for the average student probably will not offer any challenge. WWC has attempted to combat the disadvantages of an open admission policy in several ways. The Teaching Learning Center provides ample help from tutors to students who are having a difficult time. The general studies honors program provides challenging classes for the academically superior student. The college is also stiffening the admission require- 47 Engineering students are required to take many classes that have iaboraiories such as this one taughiby Dr, John Bregaritopi. Dr. Carlos Schwaniesiabovei comments on the factors Which affected the development of the United States as a nation. if; RD ments. By 1986 entering freshman will need to have completed at least four years of English, two years of HiStory. one year of Algebra, one year each of Geometry, Science and laboratory Science. Few also realize that the end product, the graduate, compares well with the national norm. Rod Heisler Cites the comments from various accrediting agencies that the average student entering WWC may be a little below average, but the average graduate is usually a cut above average. The Engineering program with a passing rate of usually 90 percent on the Engineer in Training exam ta nationaliy-standardized state board exami is an example. The national success rate for students of accredited engineering schools is about 78 percent. in addition to the admission policy. the location of WWC affects academic strength. Gobi UniVersity would be a good second name for WWC. it is located in a desert as far as cultural, technological and scholarly opportunities are concerned. WWC does not have the advantages of other schools such as Columbia Union College which has easy access to the Library of Con- gress and a host of historical spots and cultural oppor- tunities. This isolation cannot be remedied, although the college does invest in as many books as possible. However, the isolation does have advantages. There are few big city attractions to draw students away from their studies. Also, the small town, low crime, atmos- phere of College Place is a good drawing card in hiring Mouhiam Ash faculty with families. The most important advantage is the friendliness on campus between students and be- tween faculty and students. The intimate atmosphere on our campus just does not exist on the campus of a large university. Along with the goals of the college, and the location. academic quality rests to a great degree with the fac- ulty. A quick check through the bulletin is impressive. WWC has faculty members with degrees from Oxford, UCLA, Yale. and other well recognized universities. A degree, of course, is not a total indication of superior teaching ability. But an attempt has been made to hire the most qualified people available. A faculty member is initially hired for one year. The college may choose to rehire the individual for a sec- ond one-year contract followed by a third one-year contract. At the end of three one-year contracts. the person may be hired for two three-year contracts. At the end of the second three-year contract the teacher may be approved for tenure. Tenure decisions are in- fluenced by extensive evaluations from students, the teacher's peers. and affected by the teacher's profes- sional activities. One disadvantage of the Adventist system is the lim- ited pool of possible faculty applicants. The college is commited to hiring Adventists and in some areas Adventists are not always easy to find. Except for the departments of Education and Psy- chology, graduate students are not available to teach courses. WWC is not a research institution, it is con- cerned with education. As one student remarked, Hit is pretty awesome to have a PhD. from Oxford teaching Anatomy and Physiology. This is a major advantage WWC has in providing a strong academic background. The students have the opportunity to learn from a pro- fessor rather than an assistant. Probably without ex- ception. the students at WWC receive better instruction from the professors at WWC than other students re- ceive from their graduate student instructors. In every school there are good and bad teachers. But for the most part, according to an evaluation by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. the instruction provided by the WWC faculty is generally Besides attending ciasses students are required to do many hours of homework and labwork per week. Whi'ie most students do not study more than six hours a day, it is hard to find a student who says they have enough time to get everything done. ., + 143,133 Hjbuzs Higgg 6 U5 420133 F5:- DAjl FEE'DAY PER. UDAY PERUvDAY FEB-D'AY hat.- Perhaps the worst part of the academic process Is the testing procedure. Most students wouldht comptal'h it an attemate method of evatuatton was adopted, Most students would rather that they be tested on practtcat khowtedge rather than their abtlity to write an exam. Most students woutd rather not he threatened by finals agath, Most students are unreatl'sttc. Mountain Ash u n .a m a w a m The library is always eltherthe warmestor coolestplace to study. it is a place ofsocial Interaction and xerox copying. it also has books. exciting and enriching. Even with a well-qualifiecl faculty, however. the stu- dents are an important key in developing and maintain- ing academic excellence. Following the national obsession with poll taking. the Mt. Ash polled 16 percent of the student body and discovered that 41 percent of those polled estimated that they spent an average of two to four hours per day studying. Another 30 percent indicated they studied four to six hours per day. When asked if WWC's academic quality was comparable to Whitman or the University of Washington. 48 percent of those polled agreed that WWC is comparable. When asked the number one priority for attending WWC, 42 percent listed academic opportunity. Even though the poll makes students sound excep- tionally dedicated to academics, how many times have teachers at WWC heard the less than enthusiastic ques- tion. Do we have to Know thatfor the exam? Teachers must get disgusted hearing that question come up time and time again. This question reflects a prevalent attitude of the less work the better. Many students rushing pell mell from secondary school to college. still carry with them an us and them attitude. After 16 years of required schooling the student views the teacher as chem. Mountain Ash They require reading, papers and exams. 'Us lthe studentst only want to do the bare minimum because 'iwe did not set the standards. Few students stop to realize that college is voluntary. Each effort to under- stand or discover an idea pays rich dividends in per- sonal growth. Some students boast about passing a class with an A and not doing any work. An A might look good on the transcript and it might even impress a personnel manager, but an A means dlddley-squat in the real world. The ability to think and function in the real world means a lot more than a 3.75 GPA. Regard- less ofthe reputation of the college. the diploma of each graduate is only worth the effort invested in obtaining it. A few weeks from now. several hundred WWC seniors will march across the platform to the end of the academic rainbow and pick up their pot of gold. The WWC diploma is their passport to the American dream and the Key to the real world. Some graduates may blame the college because they cannot find a job or they were not accepted to the graduate school of their choice. Others will find that academic pot of gold is truly gold. but they earned it by a steady investment of their time and effort. What a good way to start life - with gold in the bank. Tbe Tie that Binds By KATRINA PAULMAN Photographs by BRIAN NESS and PIO The elegantly furnished Havstad Alumni CenterTfacing pagel was completed In August of 1981. The project was completely funded by the alumni, former students and friends of Walla Walla College, The WWC Information DesMabovel, located In the Alumni Center, provides sefvlces and Information fOl community members and students. It hardly seems like four years have passed since I first set foot on this campus. Four years of homework, dorm life, classes attended and classes skipped will end with about 325 men and women wearing black nylon gowns and carrying pieces of white. cocKIe-edged papers Soon I will be a member of the working Class, battling my way with the masses in the morning and evening rush hourtraffic. No longer will I be able to file EXEMPT Oh my income tax form because I'm a student. I will be an alumni of Walla Walla College. Upon joining the ranks of approximately 10,579 graduates of the College, I automatically become a member of the Walla Walla College Alumni Associa- tion. At first. this meant little to me except that I would be called every year during the annual Development phonothon. At a second glance, I realized that I would become a part of a strong. healthy organization thatis very much alive and active. The first Alumni Association meeting was attended by 87 people on May 21, 1917. William Heidehreich was elected president and Claude Striplln, secretaryT treasurer. All 87 people in attendance signed up as char- ter members of the Association. Things have certainly Changed. There are how 50 active Chapters in the As- sociation, three of which are in Canada. Chapter meet- ings occasionally organize in Hawaii and Singapore whenever representatives from WWC are there to con- duct the meetings. The president of this network of chapters is Dr Ralph Koorehhy C461. He, along with three other officers. oversees the operation of the Association. An impor- tant part of the organization are the yearly chapter meetings held throughout the country. The chapter meetings give the alumni a general feel- ing of unity and solidarity. said Dr. Koorehhy. thstead of being scattered across the country, they can meet in a group. The meetings and potlucks bring people to- gether that have a common experience. It's a good excuse to get together with friends? The primary function of the chapter meeting is social. but they provide a reporting opportunity for the College as well. Alumni are updated by college and alumni representatives on current projects or issues on the campus. HOhe Important thing we do at the Chapter meetings is get feedback from the alumni rumor line? said Dr. Koorehhy. Apparently, someone with a sizable amount of credibility was circulating the story that Walla Walla College had a coed dorm. The chapter meeting pro- vided just the opportunity to set everyone straight. uWe told them what actually happened and why we were doing it, remarked Dr. Koorenny. HPeople seem to be pleased that we have the answers We don't just gloss over things - we just tell it like it is. When Chapter meetings are organized in some of the larger cities such as Portland, Berrien Springs or Los AngelesrLoma Linda, an entire calendar of events is planned for the weekend that include seminars, special speakers and other various activities. There has been no scientific study conducted on the effectiveness of these chapter meetings, but we can hypothesize. Since the organization has been reor- ganized. alumni spirit has revived and the amount of financial support that the college has been receiving from alumni has steadily grown. The most visible evidence of the Alumni Association is the newiy-buiit Havstad Alumni Center. This beauti- ful building was completed and opened its doors in August 1981. it was a symbol of triumph for the Asso- ciation. The elegantly furnished building housed their new offices and the total building costs - $415,570.26 - were paid in full by alumni. former students and friends of Walla Walla College. The network of offices inside the center include the Development Office, the Public information Office, Western Employment Services and, of course, the Alumni Association Office. Dr. Raiph Koorenhytabovei is the current president of the WWC Atumnl Association, in addition to the offices, the Aiumni Center operates three guest rooms tbelo wi. M3 t int ' Janet n Ash 'iThe alumni are proud of this building. said Dr. Koorenny. Hits a place for them to belong on this cam- pus. A place for them to find information or to just socialize. It's a blessing to both the College and the Association. The biggest project that the Alumni Association is involved in right now is the Alumni Association En- dowment Fund. Presently. the operating budget for the Association is about $85,000 a year which is provided by the College. By establishing the endowment, the Association hopes to achieve financial independence. Hinstead of costing the college money, we can tin effecti give them money by being independent. said Dr. Koorenny. By the time the endowment has reached its goal and the Association can effectively operate off the interest, there will be about $100,000 that the college will be able to spend elsewhere. h x rem Wm c213,. :22; i re, .. , ! t rm! y W: The Alumni Center contains many donated pieces of art, including a soap-sione sculpture ofan owl familyileftl. Many WWC historical artifacts, such as a scaledrepli'ca of the Administration building tabovel are located in the Heritage Room of the Center. The short-range goal for the Alumni Association En- dowment Fund is $45,000 by the spring of 1985. Once the final goal of $1 000.000 is reached, the alumni can focus their fund-raising abilities on helping the College with new projects. To the students currently enrolled at Walla Walla College, the Havstad Alumni Center and the Alumni Association probably have little or no meaning to them. This is something that the Association wants to change. One of the Associations goals is to increase student involvement in the Association so that their relation- shipto the Association will be a continuation when they graduate rather than a beginning. Graduation is generally thought of as a beginning. The beginning of resumes. loan payments and electric bills. Graduation is also thought of as an ending. For most of us, we will no longer be able to blame mistakes on the mere fact that we are just students. Naivety must go. We must become responsible. But graduation doesnt need to be the end of our relationship with Walla Walla College. Once we get our diplomas. there is no need to cut all of the ties. Weive established friendships with both students and faculty that will be with us the rest of our lives The Alumni Association wants to serve the alumni tin ways which will bring them into a closer relation- ship with the College. We're already here, in a close relationship with the College. Is there any reason to Change that? You Canlt Beat a Club By GARY TETZ Photographs by COLLEGIAN, MARK EARL, ULRIC MARK, ROB MOYER and DEAN PAULSON Ever since the days of small men and large di- nosaurs. clubs have been a vital tool for human growth and interaction. It is well Known that our most primitive ancestors utilized this method to bring those with liKe interests together in an attitude of selfless sharing We are even led to understand that early cave dwellers, at least 16 million years ago, were the first to speak in favor of Clubs for women, although only if every other form of persuasion failed. The same is true at Walla Walla College. It is safe to say that of the 1,656 students enrolled here, almost all are active members in one club or another, having at least 23 separate choices. The total would be 24 iii we count the Canadian Clubi. Three major Clubs dominate campus life from day to day; the ASWWC, AGA and OPS. The first anacronym represents the Associated Students of Walla Walla Col- lege. The last two are derived from foreign and dying languages unknown to most people on earth. Suffice it to say that they are the dormitory women's and men's clubs, respectively. The ASWWC encompasses virtually every student on campus. excluding those taking less than six quarter hours credit. it's purpose is to serve the various needs and interests of the student body as a whole. through the Channels of publications, social and spiritual ac- tivities. and administrative representation. Specifically, The ASWWC Senate rfacing pagel monitors the student association officers and represents the interests of students. The Senate can vote to appropriate student funds in any manner it sees fit I At tr, l AF 7 iWUu'ride rm! these areas include: The Collegian: This is the weekly Hvolce of the stu- dents newspaper. It seeks to inform, entertain and educate its readers about events and issues both on campus and off. It is the most widely read publication that is published by students, placed in the small glass box outside the Administration building, and distri- buted each Thursday. Mountain Ash: This is the book that is either in your hands or in your hearts. Or both. it is to provoke sub- merged memories, and invigorate life in general. Mask: This publication features each one of us looK- ing our very best, along with other vital information necessary for finding a lifelong companion and help- mate. It is not enough for some. and too much for others. Social: From this ASWWC subdivision springs forth a bountiful supply of Saturday night programs, ban- quets, special suppers and approved motion pictures. Spiritual: An equally bountiful supply of relevant and uplifting spiritual programming is the result of this facet. Although it has its own special Vice president. the ASWWC attempts to incorporate this aspect into all its programs and services. Senate: Important issues are discussed at length in a real-world forum. Votes are taken, abstentions re- ceived, and presidential vetoes overruled. Senate is the sounding board for all student ideas. complaints or general business. it is also a vital conduit to the Ad- ministrative offices of the college. The ASWWC Execu- tive vice president is responsible for this area. The ASWWC also contains a Public Relations di- rector. a College Bowl director, and even a president of ICW 3 554 A$WWC mambo BALK Mizow: await w mpg xwaw W... 9 20 t F wkgw ?pcnhaQ JiastHwi- km 9:5, $.03. ml 9 M 'e, uni+ 0 MW 00+ pbhxch Muk aw? WAEL 9 x 4m 'r somewhat questionable competence and merit. A Sec- retary and Treasurer are the final missing links in this most-important campus club. The ASWWC also con- tains a Portland branch. but more on that later. AGA and OPS represent the campus dormitory stu- dents, and are also important clubs on campus. AGA is the female version. and is responsible for myriad social extravaganzas. not the least of which is the annual spring Hour of Charm. OPS sponsors the equally an- nual OPS Weekend, which includes Amateur Hour and the ParenUSon Brunch. The Mud Bowl is the OPS at- tempt to promote widespread campus insanity. Both AGA and OPS are important for inter-dormitory ac- tivities. and for just getting the two dorms together. Students not living on campus are probably mem- bers of either the Village Singles Club. or the Married Students Club. Corn feeds, skating parties, car raliys, bowling sessions. banquets and ice cream feeds are typical activities of these clubs at least once a year. One club featured a Marriage Enrichment Seminar. and it wasnt the Village Singles Club. For those destined to spend their year at the far-away Portland School of Nursing. a corn roast and hand- shake. a weekend at Big Lake, a Thanksgiving dinnew Editor Mark Horsmah and layout editor Renee Provonsha seieci the proper iayoui for the Collegiahtabovei. The Psychoiogy ciubUer, recehiiy renamed the Friendship Club, is an exampie ofihe many depaitmehtal ciubs on campus, 53 OPS strives to provide activities that foster a spirit of comradeship among the men on campus. The OPS Mudbowltabovel is an annual event that all OPS members look forward to, Bowling tbelowl is the popular activity for many clubs - ice skating follows in a close second while skeet shooting comes in a distant third, 54 banquet, and a series of numberless other events were planned by the Portland branch of the ASWWC and the Dorm Club. Although removed from the main body, the Portland campus is proof that there is life after amputa- tioni Even with all these opportunities, there are still those of us with time on our hands. Fortunately, departmen- tal Clubs fill that gap. They try to incorporate social activities with an emphasis on departmental interests. Activities for most clubs feature some Kind of banquet or dinner, practical interdepartmental experiences, and often an educational aspect, which could include seminars and special learning sessions. These clubs include: The TheologyClubemphasizes Christian fellowship. The Biology Club promotes closer fellowship with God through nature. There is also the Psychology Club. or as it was newly renamed, the Friendship Club, and the Nursing Club, striving to prepare its members in some way for the Change in environment that comes with the move to Portland Other departmental clubs include the Business Club, the Education Club, the Engineering Club, the indus- trial Technology Cub. the Social Work Club and the Hexis Club. Each of these combines social interaction with practical learning experiences to provide a vital Mountain Ash aspect of student life. Strange as this may seem, there are still more clubs to be mentioned. The International and Canadian Clubs strive to bring foreign students together socially and educationally. The Amateur Radio Club provides up- to-date Information on radio techniques. The Photog- raphy Club strives to instill negative attitudes in each of its members. In our short exposition, we have, of course, covered only the recognized clubs on campus. Let it be Known that we have hot Intentionally overlooked anyone. If It has happened, we apologize with force and gusto. We have done our best to cover all bases. We pur- E Mo u n ta lh A sh posely left out all references to the supposed existence of the Conard Wlndow-Watchers Club. the anti- Communist League, the Colly Cibber Memorial Chap- ter, or the Dan Royal Fan Club. These clubs do not promote the interests of the school in any way. Clubs are a vital part of WWC life. and for those who have yet to get involved, let this be a subtle prompting. Getting together as a group on a common ground is a tlme-honored tradition that must be followed to be- come a balanced person. From cave men to college. clubs have always been the way of the future in the present. It is well Known that in pre-hlstoric times. clubs were a smashing success. Each year the Sehlor class organizes and chooses officers Usually the graduating class leaves a gttt tor the school, Last year 7 983 Seniors donated the money for a fountain Heft; Tom Emmerson designed the tountaln. A Portlar By STEVEN TUCKER Photographs by ROB MOYER, PIO and LAMONT OUIRING Going to Walla Walla College in Portland is much like being an American in Guam. You are fully a part of the main body, but yet somehow you aren't. The long, desolate drive to Portland accentuates the separateness of the two campuses. By the time you reach Umatilla, boredom sets in. The rain usually starts between The Daiies and Hood River and often is ac- companied by heavy winds. The mood is less than pleasant. But four hours after leaving College Place tproviding you don't speedi you are welcomed to the Portland version of Walla Walla College friendship. Walla Walla College has operated a nursing school in Portland since 1946. Nursing majors spend their last two years on the Portland campus, learning advanced nursing skillsatthe highiy-technicai Portland Adventist Medical Center and throughout the Portland area. Actually nursing majors focus heavily on nursing courses while still on the College Place campus. Ninety-one hours must be completed in the major along with 37 cognate hours and general studies re- quirements for a person to receive a bachelor of sci- ence in nursing. All of the cognates, most ofthe general studies courses and many nursing courses are com- pleted on the College Place campus. Thus the nursing major is already caught up in a specialized school world before he or she leaves for Portland. in Portland, school life is much the same as in College place. if you sit in the dormitory lobby at 10 minutes before the hour, you'll find the bustle of changing classes much as you would in College Place. Mountain Ash As the Portland campus dean, iio Hutton is on oali24-hours a day. Her offioetabove ler is iocatedjust across the hail from her apartment and according to Bonnie Church she can aiways be found in one of the two places. Students can reserve the hotline t below ler for a iSimihute slot once a day. Aithough they have iooai phones in their dorm rooms, the hotiihe is busy constantly. Junior ievei coordinator, Annette Loftus tbelowt, initiates junior nursing majors into the rigors of the nursing program in Portiahd. Once enrolled in the Portland nursing program students ouiokiy assume many responsibiiities in Pettiahd Adventist Medicai Centertrighv. While the scholastic life, apart from the increased concentration. is quite similar to that on the College Place campus. the after-school hours in Portland are quite different. During a visit to the Portland campus in November. I talked with the residence hall dean Ilo Hutton about the differences between the College Place and Portland campuses. Ilo left the head dean of women position on the College Place campus last summer to move to Port- land. Between numerous telephone interruptions tan- swering all incoming telephone calls is part of the Port- land deans' responsibilitiesi She talked about the family atmosphere in the Portland dormitory. Because all of the students are in the same program, they are very understanding of each others needs? she says. They are very accepting. Mountain Ash The small number of students on the campus contri- butes to this fact. At most, the Portland campus dorm can hold 146 students. And. like a family, the students must provide their own entertainment. in Portland, they find a much larger selection of ene tertainment than exists in College Place. The Trail- blazers. Winter Hawks and Beavers provide sports en- tertainment. Concert artists ranging from Roger Whitaker to Rick Springfield present performances. Touring broadway shows play in town and the area is full of great places to eat. Finding Hsomething to do in Portland is not a problem. Activities are also planned by campus groups. Stu- dent association officers are elected for the Portland campus and they. along with the dorm club. I.V. League. plan a variety of activities. Technically, an ac- tivity is planned for every Saturday night. but the weekend i visited, nothing happened. i had to resort to TV. I found the answer Sunday night. though. when the Student Association presented a Thanksgiving Festi- val. I helped peel and chop potatoes forthe feast. Whilel chopped, Loren Krause. Laura Sorensen and Ruby Eastwood filled me in on the Portland campus news. I heard about a halloween party and the appearance of the Great Pumpkin - Laura Sorensen wearing a bean bag. i heard different versions of an attempted rape in the medical center parking lot three weeks previous. In their frequent lulls. Laura Watson would interject, uNothing happens here? From my potato peeling partners and from talking to Ho, I learned that social life on the Portland campus is much like social life in College Place. Entertainment is intertwined with school work. While one is hard pressed to say exactly what it is that he or she does for entertainment, much entertainment exists in the subtle enjoyment of studies and sharing time with fellow stu- dents. This must be why. as Iio says. students at Portland 'ifeei bad about being out of the social realm on the other campus. The Portianders certainly have more opportunities for entertainment, but yet they miss out on the extensive scholastic-type entertainment that a larger campus offers. They miss being with more friends. For those with a special friend on the College Place campus, the frustrations are even greater. My sister had to deal with this for both years she spent in Port- land. She drove home to College Place every other weekend and some weekends her boyfriend drove to Portland The set-up was far from ideal for building a relationship. And spending up to eight hours a week on the highway cuts into study time. For them, or rather for my father, the toii-free hotline was a salvation. While the allotted 20-minute time block each morning wasnit much. it helped them Keep in touch with each other's lives. Like then, the toii-free hotline remains a iast-gasp way for many students to Keep in touch with the College Place campus. The toii- free phone. which was installed in 1976, is really far from free. Students from the Portland campus along with the ASWWC and Walla Walla College administra- tion pay the large bill. The Collegian also serves as a main avenue through which Portland students stay in tune with College Place campus happenings. Through arrangements made by Eider De Haven. the Collegian usually arrives in Port- land the day after it is released on the College Place campus. Portland residents certainly have a right to be proud of their dorm. Built in 1979 in conjunction with Port- land Adventist Medical Center, the two-story brick building is the newest of Walla Walla College dorms. it is also the only Walla Walla College coed dorm, an element that 110 says contributes to the family atmos- phere. But. like on the College Place campus, residence areas for those of the opposite sex are off limits. The nursing education complex, also built in 1979, is adjacent to the dormitory and is connected with the dorm by a covered walkway. I began to see the value of having the dorm and classrooms so close to each other when during my visit rain fell for the Zist, 22nd and 23rd consecutive days in Portland. The new dormitory and nursing education complex construction coincided with the relocation of Portland Adventist Medical Center. The simultaneous move is 60 only natural when one considers that Walla Walla Coi- iegets School of Nursing has worked in conjunction with the hospital since 1946. Actually Portland Advent- ist Medical Center, then Portland Sanitarium and Hos- pital. had operated a nursing program since 1897; Walla Walla College's affiliation with the program did result in some fairly substantial Changes. The degree offered was upgraded to a bachelor of science in nurs- ing ifrom a three-year diploma programi and the school soon gained accreditation. By 1960 financial management of the school's operations was com- pletely transferred to Walla Walla College. in 1964 the Student Association of the Walla Walla College School of Nursing was dissolved and all students on the Port- land campus became members of the Associated Stu- dents of Walla Walla College. With the change, a nurs- ing student registered on the Portland campus became one of the Vice Presidents of ASWWC. Student representation in student senate for Portland campus also began with the reorganization Portland campus participation in class offices began in 1976 Mountain Ash Students Xike Ruby Eastwoow facing pagw and Bonnie Dx'cMrighU receive practical training at Porflahd Adventist Medical Centernom. Because their weeMy schedwes Keep them busy, the students look forward to a reNaxihg Friday evening vespers m the dorm NobbWabove; NO P ARKWE ; Wan: WaEaCollege , Schod Of Nursing WW WWW mmmm . ' 3.9.vgsit'0ffmng v ARMz; F g Once on me PorHand campus, students find an Increased study bad - something mey oMy had bad dreams about in WaHa WalXa. One of Me Wearherford twins studies m her room who ve leftj. Ml'chaem Berener and Sracy Johnson Mbovw take carefw notes during mass, Esewhefe, seniorsUer Nsten to a guest mcrurer m commum'ty medicine, Moumam Ash Tim Gamedbelowl studiously reads his textbook In the comforts of the TV room. The Sunnyside ChurchtrighU is located close to the Portland dormitory and, when completed, will make a nice substitute for the Walla Walla College Church. when junior and senior class vice presidents for the Portland campus were elected to asslt in communica- tion and planning between the campuses. While senior nursing majors may not fill all the offices they wish. they do fill excellent jobs. As a result of Walla Walla College's establishment of an Associate of Sci- ence in Nursing program. nursing majors are able to take state-administrated testing for registry as a nurse at the end of their junior year. Then. as an RN, they are able to work summer and weekend shifts for approxi- mately $10 an hour - a far cry above the $3.35 to $4 per hour most students make on the College Place campus. Portland is the worship skippers paradise. Well al- most. One worship, Monday evening at 6:30. is re- quired with all other evening worships optional. For those who miss the regular worships, plenty of other opportunities for group interaction exist. in addition to the dorm worships. Sabbath services are provided by the new Sunnyslde Church. now being built next to the Portland campus complex. It's becoming a surrogate College Church. Ilo expressed appreciation towards m: m: m w Aw: twuu iijw' Hole Sunnyside Pastor Christiansen and church for their support and care for the dorm students. The Friday evening vespers prog rams are held in the dormitory lobby. a spacious lounge area that includes orderly arranged couches and chairs. a piano. table, ping pong table and fireplace. Programs such as a slide show are presented for vespers. In many ways the Portland campus fits the mold of what Walla Walla College is. in many ways residents of the Portland campus think and act as Walla Walla Col- lege students in College Place think and act. But yet in many more ways, the two campuses live in separate worlds - pursuing different courses in life. Attempts to reconcile the differences often lead to frustrations, for the differences are natural. Portlanders are not a part of student life in College Place and they shouldn't expect to be. But Portland is a part of Walla Walla College. And while pursuing primarily separate. though occasionally interactive courses, the two campus student bodies can mutually benefit from sharing friendship with one another. Watching the Changes By STEPHEN TUCKER Photograph by MARK EARL When I drive to Portland. I take highway 5 to high- way 395 and then I-84 to Wood Village. From there I head south on Hogan Road to Powell Boulevard. west to the first road after the new road, right up to First Street and then west to 1002. I don't really think about why I go that way, why the highway planners built I-84 where they did or why the roads around Portland are laid out in the fashion they are. It's just the way things are. The preset plans don't bother me and I don't bother them. My four years at Walla Walla College have been much the same. lcame straight from Portland Advent- ist Academy ready to complete a degree in Communi- cation Media. ItooK Speech iOi, Journalistic Writing and the many other media courses. compieted my 86 hours of general studies, finished minors in business and journalism. and practiced the skills I learned in classes. Soon I'II receive my diploma and either begin work or graduate school. Arriving at graduation has been much like driving to my sister's house near Portland. I could have stop- ped In the middle of my sophomore year and asked. HWhy does Walla Walla College operate the way it does? just as I could stop along I-84 sometime and try to understand why the highway takes the turn it does. But those just aren't the type of questions most people ask. Still. they are important questions. at least in the case of Walla Walla College. I'm a bit ashamed that I purchased a $20,000 education without ever asking what the college was really offering me, how it was Today's students Hefty donlt face the same stiff dress codes and sociai standards that their parents found at WWC. influencing my life. Discovering the college's philoso- phy In the rearview mirror is risky business. Fortunately. after talking to several people who help implement the philosophy of Walla Walla College. I am able to look back and not be too surprised at how the college has worked to shape my life. A philosophy, In the sense that we are talking about, is a set of values of an institution. This is above periph- eral issues of everyday life. Whether or not Walla Walla Col lege approves of wearing neck chains, for example. cannot be labeled a philosophy, But that which ulti- mately lies behind the stand on neck chains is. A philosophy provides guidelines for future pian- ning and current operations for an organization, Coi- Iege president, Dr, N. Clifford Sorensen. uses a high- way sign example to Clarify what a philosophy is. The highway sign is not the place, he says, ubut it points to where you are headedi' Currently. Walla Walla College is in the process of updating its uhighway sign. Though the spirit of the new philosophy remains true to the original. as I write this in Iate-February. a specific wording of the philoso- phy has not been achieved. Academic Master Planning Committee chairman. Dr. Jon Cole. and other commit- tee members are hoping, though. that a philosophical statement with which college faculty. the col lege board and the constituency accept can be produced soon. While the wording is not finalized, several philo- sophical elements are quite clearly defined in the committee's preliminary versions. Above all, the phil- osophy recognizes the college's relationship with the Seventh-day Adventist Church, its desire to encourage intellectual excellence and its desire to develop in its students a committment to serve humanity. The statements outline the college's desire to give students a comprehensive view of life. This is ac- LYN I I y compllshed in part through course offerings in the arts, sciences. humanities. practical arts and religion. Further, the college is a community of staff, stu- dents and constituents desiring and treasuring a spirit of unity and respect. it is an institution of higher learn- ing designed for quality students desiring education in a distinctly Christian context. The college faculty strives to be noted for teaching excellence, sound academic credentials and religious commitment. Ultimately, the learning community strives to develop the total person to the highest potential. in developing the statement, the committee mem- bers have looked at previous philosophy statements printed by Walla Walla College and have studied state- ments of other colleges. This has helped answer the questions that are Key to formalizing the philosophical statement, namelnyhat are we? and HWhat do we want to be? The benefit of the process lof developing a statementl, Cole says. ltis the reaffirmation of what we are all about. The importance of the philosophical statement should not be overlooked. it will serve as a basis for future college development. And the philosophy as spelled out will be interrelated with the campus lifestyle in the form of goals and objectives and ultimately rules and standards. For the student, then. the philosophy of Walla Walla College is important not only because of the affect on the approach to education but also because of the influ- ence on everyday life. The college years are a time when many students are forming personal 66 philosophies. And personal philosophies are at least partially influenced by the col lege environment. The changing atmosphere at Walla Walla College adds an interesting twist to the discussion of college philosophy The way in which daily life is carried out has changed. Rules such as not allowing theater at- tendance that many once considered central to the school's standards are no longer found in the student handbook. And the question arises, 'tDoes change in the rules that govern daily activity create change in philosophy? or more importantly, HHas Walla Walla College's philosophy changed? The answers to those questions vary. Dr. Sorensen emphasizes the college's philosophy of preparing students to serve humanity as evidence that philosophy does not change. While methods in preparing the students may have varied, he says, the goal to teach them to serve humanity has never been altered. Marie Johansen, who attended Walla Walla College from 1956 to 1959, believes people, and not the col- lege, have changed. in November, she talked with me about the rules that were in force when she was at Walla Walla College and compared them with the policies that are now in effect. She observes that while some policies such as worship requirements are less stringent now, the motivation for the policies such as promoting a personal relationship with Christ remain the same. She sees an importance in focusing on things above the periphery rules. We make too much out of the Mountain Ash in ancient days, students had to obey strict rules in grooming Beards and long hair were forbidden ilefti. But WWC has been flexible with the times as they have changed, These girls irighti have much shorter dresses than are found at WWC today. rules and we dont look enough at the divine law, she says. Hlf we keep our eyes fixed on the real thing - the Ten Commandments which are the real purity, the real core - then we won't have to worry about whether or not students go to worship. While Mrs. Johansen believes Walla Walla College's philosophy has not been affected by change. another former student, Jim Robertson. is not so certain. Robertson attended Walla Walla College from 1965 to 1969. a time. he says. when a college-age male's choice was either school or Vietnam. As he compares the college rules today with those when he was a student, he expresses some concern. While Robertson views some loosening of requirements as good. he also is concerned that the new approach may be counterv productive. What if the change is this much for the next generation, too? he asks. iiWhat will happen to church standards? iiAn institution can't Keep from changing, says Walla Walla College Sociology professor Dr. Robert Gardner. tit is impossible to make a perfect passing of a social system lfrom one generation to anotherlil Furthermore. Gardner continues, ill don't think you can Change periphery without affecting the core. He looks at the changing church and college posi- tion on movie attendance to explain his view. When a peripheral such as theater attendance is put aside, the social system no longer has sanction to create whether attendance is right or wrong. The core has Changed in terms of the sub-cultures concern for right and wrong. When this is magnified. Gardner says - if 100 regula- tions are reduced down to 30, for example - has the core Changed to say We dont ca re what you do? Such changes also significantly affect the role of the church. Now you've changed the significance and meaning of the church view of Ellen White. Gardner Mountain Ash points out. You've changed the core of authority of the system from the traditional view of following an Ellen White statement to an individual decision. This approach. he says. will eventually shatter the social system. The system shatters as a result of the ongoing cle- terioration of differences between the sub-culture and the surrounding social system. Typically. a sub- culture is founded by individuals interested in provid- ing a lifestyle that is in contrast to the standard society. The strength of the sub-culture rests in the differences. But as each succeeding generation sees a smaller and smaller need to maintain the tensions or differences. the sub-culture's distinctiveness gradually lessens until little or no difference exists. Through this natural pro- cess, the sub-culture is slowly altered until it is no longer different than the surrounding society. Gardner lightens his prophecy of doom by suggest- ing that an institution can influence the rate in which change occurs. He also projects a different look at the role of a philosophy. To maintain support, he says. an institu- tion must looK to general principles that it can support, and that graduates from differing eras can also sup- port. The Key. then, is to move into abstract goals and objectives that don't leave the institution pinned down or boxed in a corner. Whether the Walla Walla College philosophy is Changing to meet the students' needs or whether the col lege environment changes within the confines of the philosophy is not clearly determinable. Either way. a monitoring of the philosophy is important in order for each future student to Know how his education at Walla Walla College will effect him and where his college career will lead. 67 68 It Ha By MARK EARL Ppsned June 18, 1983 Sally Ride, a 32-year-old female physicist from Eh- cino, California, became the first US. woman to par- ticipate in the NASA space program. Sally and four male astronauts spent six days in space on the Space Shuttle Challenger. September 1, 1983 A Soviet fighter shot down a 747 Korean civilian airliner, Killing all 269 people aboard KAL flight 007 was on a routine flight from Anchorage, Alaska, to Seoul, Korea. The plane strayed into Soviet airspace and was deliberately shot down. The plane was not recovered. September 1, 1983 Washington Senator Henry FSCOODU Jackson died of a heart attack in his Everett home a few hours after publicly denouncing the Soviet attack on KAL 007. Jackson had been on Capitol Hill for 42 years and was the ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee. Jackson was a hawk when it came to military policy. He made two unsuccessful bids for the Democratic Presidential Nomination in 1972 and 1976. Moumalh Ash October 23, 1983 Two hundred thirty-hlne US. Marines were Killed when a suicide terrorist rammed a truck full of explo- sives into the lobby of the Marine Headquarters Bulld- lng in Beirut. US. Officials blamed Irahlan-backed ter- rorists for the attack. Fifty-slx French soldiers were also Killed in a similar attack two miles away and only a few minutes later. The carnage shocked the world and rekindled opposition to the deployment of Marines in Lebanon. October 25. 1983 For the first time since Vietnam, US. Troops en- ! lam , Aw lWOlNladr'ls M3,? gaged in a combat attack. The target was the Caribbean Island of Grenada. Responding to pleas from six of Grenada's neighbors, Army Rangers and Marines were dispatched to overthrow the Marxist government. Fearing that the Cuban-backed government would harm the 1,000 Americans living on the island, Presi- dent Reagan sent US. soldiers in under the cover of pre-dawn darkness. After securing the island, para- troopers captured Cuban documents revealing plansto increase Cuban military strength on Grenada to 6.800 troops. Among the Americans rescued was Karen Young, who graduated from WWC in 1981.Young was in Grenada studying medicine. cwss apt in.- W January 1, 1984 AT8tT tbetter Known as Ma BeID. the telecommunica- tions monopoly, was split by US. courts into a Hnew AT8tT and seven regional companies. The Change was made to insure a more competitive marketplace in the telecommunications field. The immediate result was higher phone bills. January 25, 1984 In the annual State of the Union Address, President Reagan revealed just how strong the 1983 economic recovery was. According to him, unemployment fell faster than at any time since the Korean War, inflation was the lowest in a decade. and the stage was set for a long period of non-Inflationary growth predicted to be around four percent per year. A few days later Reagan announced his plans to seek re-election. i i I i i t f f I i I J h Northwestern Bet: 1 f ziiinbia , Bea Mountam 31324252 Southwestern aeu ??iwthwwsmm Sen Belmont?! RR 70 Mountain Ash February 9. 1984 Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died in office, after 175 days out of public view. Andropov was replaced by Konstantin Cherhenko. a man schooled in the ways of Brezhnev, Andropov's term as leader of the USSR. was the shortest of any Soviet leader since the Revolu- tion. Andropov. as Russia's leader, was plagued by poor relations with the United States. February 7, 1984 Two US. astronauts twalked in space freely using 315 million jet-powered backpacks. The backpacks will allow astronauts in future missions to repair satel- lites. February 7-19, 1984 The Winter Olympic games in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. were both a surprise and a disappointment to the US. team. The US. hockey team couldn't repeat the miracle of Lake Placid and placed seventhThe real surprise of the Olympics was the US. Alpine team which took control of the skiing in Sarajevo, ending up with three gold medals and two silver medals. February 28, 1984 Gary Hart won the New Hampshire Democratic Pri- mary and turned the race for the Democratic nomina- tion into a close two-man race between himself and Walter Mondale. February 28. 1984 Michael Jackson won an unprecedented eight grammy awards for his album HThriIler. The disk has put Jackson into the Guiness Book of World Records. it has sold over 30 million copies. Out of the nine songs on the album, seven were released as singles. All of those seven made it into the Top Ten and two reached No. 1. it is the top-seliing album of all-time. iAi lip ime iVip'iJi ii ountain Ash office. Phone 2923. Editor Mark Earl. Assistant Katrina Paulman. Leave a message on the door We don't have office hours yet. Don't hurt our fanc wri 1mg board. . Have a good day. Goodbye. March 23.1984. The MOUNTAIN ASH staff stopped wrltlng and tak- ing pictures and this book was turned over to Color Pressto be pHnted. ext Mame iMmMmWw test la Vie By KATRINA PAULMAN Photographs by MARK EARL, BRIAN NESS, and LINDA WIBE Back when iwas in academy it seemed thay my only thoughts of college were of endless nights writing re- search papers and becoming nearsighted from too much reading. College was nothing more than a dim foreboding dream of the future. Those will be the days, ltold myself. when i will put away Childish things and surround myself with piles of books and become a scholar. But, much to my pleasant surprise, college didn't turn out exactly as l imagined. ldiscovered whole new aspects of college life that didn't even have remote connections with books and Classes. Dorm life was an entirely new experience, as was the fact that l was now on a campus of over 1,500 students. Both provided excellent opportunities for abundantly rich social in- teraction which I, of course, took full advantage of. i learned an important principle my first year - the abundance of one's social activities is in reverse pro- portion to the level of scholastic achievement. My 74 grades suffered greatly my first year. What is there to Walla Walla College aside from the books and classes? What is it about the day to day existence of the students on this campus that brings them back quarter after quarter to this college in par- ticular? lsuppose that there are those who will say that they come here for the high academic standards of this institution. 1 like to think of it differently. it's the life e everything over and above the books - that brings me back quarter after quarter to this college: the dorm life, the social interaciton, the spirit of the students. The biggest change from academy to college for most students is the living arrangements. For some. it may be as simple as moving fromione dormitory situa- tion to another. For others iWWVA students in particu- Iarl, there may be no change at all. For many of us. the move is from home to a dormitory. There are the few with the monetary means to move off campus their Senior year. And still there are others who chose to Mountain Ash live the married life and, of course, live off campus. Each living arrangement has its positive and negative points. Each arrangement makes a direct influence on the lifestyle of the student. Dormitory students on campus enjoy a highly social lifestyle. Off the top of my head. I can think of nowhere else where a person can live in such close quarters with so many different types of people tsave the militaryi. Only in a dorm can you throw togethera dozen men in a single room after vespers on a Friday night and see what Kinds of interesting conversations develop. The possibilities are endless. It's time like that, spent with friends at all odd hours. that makes dorm life so unique. It's the times when you Knew that you should be studying but instead you finished off three large bowls of popcorn and played Rook until 2:00 in the morning. it's dragging yourself out of bed early on Sunday morning so that you can read the sports page before the paper is strewn around the lobby in 32 or more pieces. It's these times that are special. Only a dorm student can trot down the hall and borrow their friends silk sweater for that special Saturday night. Only in the Sittner TV room can one witness the fanatical team spirit of the Seattle and Port land fans as they watch their teams battle it out on the basketball court. Hall worships, hall activities with sis- ter and brother halls - theyall make up a special part of dorm life. Dorm life also offers convenience to the students that just can't be matched by off-campus living. Every- Mouhtai'h Ash Dormitory students have a unique opportunity to get to know at least one student really well while they're here: their roommate tfar leftl Couples often relax In the tobbtes of the dormitories Hem recouperati'hg after the traditional good-hi'ght kiss tabovey on the steps, thing is right here. The cafeteria, library, ad building and most classrooms texcept those in the gym are within easy access. This gives the dorm student a re- laxed, unrushed lifestyle. Senior Audrey Sackett has been living in the dorm for four years and finds this convenience to be a big plus for dorm life. I like the fact that I can come back to my room for 10 minutes just before class and relax, she says. Hit gives me a chance to collect my thoughts before I take off again. Of course, dorm life does have its drawbacks. The living conditions may not be highly rated by those who are use to the finer things of a home. Although I grew up trying to juggle shower schedules and sometimes sharing a single room with my two sisters. I never had to wait in line to use the washing machine. And none of my experiences at home prepared me for the shock i felt when l pulled one of my favorite sweaters out of the dorm washing machine to find it stretched out and . 75 One of the main challenges In the dorms is to figure out When the washing machines le be empty and then, how to fx'hd everything once the taundry is done. Ted and Tammy Stream trightt as married, tult-tl'me students have twice the number of responsibtlttles and commitments than they did before thetr Chrtstmas weddthg. tvteumtath Ash Cheok-i'n trightl is 3th! one of the sore spots for adult dormitory students. Linda Winkle tbelowt lives at home with herbarents. She and other village students have family chores and distractions that dorm students are free from. With a tar-fetohed imagination, a dorm student can pretend they have a kitchen right in their room below right; totally misshapen. I still have one sock missing from each of the four pairs lthrew in the dryer last week. But that's dorm life. Students talk frequently about freedom e or, perhaps. the lack of it in the dorms. Is it really that different from living at home with mom and dad? When l lived at home my parents wanted to Know where l was going and when id be back. That's normal. Perhaps it's the freedom of being alone in a place that's not public that's missed. 'tlt's nice to be able to go some- where other than public places to be with friends, said Jeff Creltz. a freshman dorm student. HWhen there's nowhere to go but the SAC, cafeteria or library, you can't really relax. it would be nice to just watch TV or cook a meal in your own place. For some students, the restrictions of dorm life present no problems. For the others. making it in by check-ih at night and fitting in enough worships will be the price paid for the con- venience and social pluses in dorm life. Among the village students there's more variety in lifestyle. Some live with their parents, others live alone, still others are married and some even have the responsibility of children to juggle with their classes and work loads. Despite the differences. the village students share a sense of freedom that the dorm stu- dents feel they're missing. There's a much more re- laxed setting at home, said Stephen Tucker, a senior living with his parents. There are no worship or roommate hassles. I like it. I wouldn't trade it. The added responsibilities of budgeting. cleaning and pay- ing bills are a plus for most of the students. iil've never had to budget before. said Bonnie Cook, a senior living off campus with two friends. Hlt's Kind of fun. i like having the responsibility. Naturally, the living conditions off campus vary ac- cording to the amount spent on apartment rent. For the student with sufficient cash flow, off campus living can be as comfortable as at home. Apartments with dishwashers. new wall to wall carpeting and washer and dryers can be found - for a price. The student living in these conditions off campus will more than likely be paying more than he or she would in the dorm. But. there are the students who are living off campus because it can be cheaper than in the dorm. The men's deans above; Phil Vehez and Lynn Prohaska, strive to make Sinner HaH and Sinner East as livable as possiwe. The women's deans, above rightJ Ghadys BHoff, Paula Chapman, and Lynette Rogers, try to keep tabs on the women under their care in Conard and Foreman HaHs, Whitman Mission Hem remains one ofthe best escapes from a hectic day, H's close! fax'rly pretty, ahdjammed W of half-starved ducks that wa do anything for attention. Gary Parks hightJ, Sem'or Chess Prese'deht, can iron his own graduah'on robe, thanks anyway, mom. Moumam Ash Their apartments may be iessgiamorous. They may be poorly insulated and the ceiling may even leak. These students more than liKely wouldn't mind trading some of their itfreedom for the comfortable convenience of dorm life. The main drawback to village life appears to be the lack of social contact with the other students past the time spent in the classroom. t'Dorm life isn't as bad as you think it is. said Brent Featherston. a freshman living with relatives off campus. t'lf a junior or senior with established friends moves off campus. that's OK. But for a freshman - no one Knows me. no one Knows where i live, if they do. they can't get out here. Viilage life presents other problems in time restric- tions. Commuting between home and school takes time. Time is needed for grocery shopping and house cleaning, for meal preparation and clean up. Because i'm living off campus. i still have to focus on being part of a family unit, said Stephen Tucker. This involves time demands for regular Chores and sitting down with the family for evening meals. Hlt's frustrating. said Stephen. ul get home from work at 5 and dinner isn't until 6. It's hard to get anything started when i only have one hour. Then dinner lasts unti16:30 - that's a whole hour and one half shot. For the married student. village life presents a whole new set of good and bad points. The change from being single to being married in itself calls for a shift in responsibilities and social life. Doni and Wendi Ver-lee Kartstrom 0er models regutation study shades in her room With her Teddy named Buford, School nurse E tame Lamberton tbelow lefty sighs valuahte excuses and tetls students when they can stay m bed to fight the many germs which infest the campus each winter. Dormitory students usuatly have a habit of checking their mail box tbelowt each time they pass it. Andregg are married and have a daughter. UWe haven't found too many problems with respon- sibilities, said Wendi. There are no definite sexist roles. As far as the washing. cleaning, filling the car with gas, cooking, etc. goes, whoever has time does it. We plan around each other's schedule. She and her husband Dom are both Seniors. Making the necessary adjustments to parenting required some organized juggling of schedules. ttWe just evaluate who has more to do. If Doni does, I take care of Jessica t4Vz months oldt. If I do, he takes care of her, said Wendi. HOther- wise, we work in shifts. It works out just fine. We just learn to organize our time. And so it appears that some are able to accomplish successfully the impossible - organization of school- ing, married life and parenting. When I asked Wendi what she missed most about dorm life she said, 'Right off the top of my head. . .nothing, really. Doni misses not having enough room for his clothesl' And so that's life, both on and off campus. Social activities for both dorm and village students are fairly similar. Sunny spring days are spent sitting on benches on campus watching the other students walk by. Friday afternoons are perfect for leisurely golf games. Rainy Sabbaths are spent reading and drinking hot chocolate. On a clear Sabbath day, Walla Walla College students scatter across the parks throughout the valley and throw frisbees, feed the ducks, go for hikes or long bike rides. College isn't all books and research papers. It's people and shared experiences that make these four tor more years special. rm glad college didn't turn out as I expected. And even though my grades have been . . . well, they're never as good as they could be, right? Istill had fun. Conard HaWabovw bsi most of x'Zs women We year as men overflowed lhfo its haHs. Renamed as Sl'tmer East, the residence haH housed mostly upperdassmeh. The closing of HaHmarK apartments to dormitory students caused the mass migration to Conerd. Judy NesonpL whose husband is pursuing a master's degree In Biology, not only cares for her own daughter butfx'hds extra income in the babysitting market. One cannot easily overestimate the contnbuh'ons a child brings into a coHege famHy. Besx'des being a source of emoh'onah satisfaction, companionship and enterfamment, children eHso are good at heaving parents understand difficult camulus theorems Night; 82 Acuna, Humberto Jr. Engineering Aden, Mark Engineering Anderson, Philemon Biology Andregg, Donivan Elementary Efs Andregg, Wendi English Archer, Wendy Secretarial Acct. Aune, Bente Elementary Ed. Bacus, Keith Biomed. Tech. Ball, Cheryl Nursing Barr, Darlene Business Adm. Barrett, Greg Engineering Bechtel, Stan Biomed. Tech, Berg, Brian Engineering Birkenfeld, Michaela Nursing Bishop, Edward Business Adm. Bleakley, Belinda Prevprofessional Bliss, Charlene Secretarial Acct. Boulieris, Helaina Biology Brown, Cindy Medical Sec. Brown, Grace Nursing Brown, James Auto Tech, Brusett, Brenda Social Work Brusett, Kevin Recreation Bryant, Jan Nursing Buckles, Patricia Speech Path. 84 Bushnell, Stuart Physical Ed Butler, Chris Physical Ed. Butler, Michelle Nursing Butterfield, Patricia Medical Sec. 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Gary Whittemann, Melinda Wittenberg, Lori Wolf, Troy Wolfswinkel, John Wood, Camille Wood, Clarence Wood, Scott Wood, Robert Woodbury, Michelle Woodbury, Mike Woodruff, David Wysong, Patti Wysong, Sherilyn Yanke, Bernard Yeo, Debbie Young, Clayton Young, Dan Young, David Zbaraschuk, Richard Zirkle, Tom Zortman, Jeannie 4 CA3 d .amoo-nw-s oo-n-t-nmcn wm-tmw'n 600303 an wm-tcomoo MQNWA-J AAAAAAA Terri Aamodt 1005 Catherine Walla Walla, WA 99362 Martin Abbott 108 NBC St, Apt. C College P1ace,WA 99324 Abrams, Rosalee 16024 Swan Ave. Oregon City, OR 97045 Cleto Y, Achabal 160 Appaloosa Dr. Boise, ID 83705 Doug Acosta 11933 SE 169th Place Renton, WA 98055 Karen Acosta 11923 SE 16ch Place Renton, WA 98055 Humberto Acuna Jr. 4620 Marathon Riverside, CA 92505 Dale Adams Rt. 2, Box 239 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Larry Adams Rt. 2, Box 228 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Roberta Adams Rt. 2, Box 239 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Sharolyn Adams 226 Shady Hill Dr. San Antonio, TX 78213 Sheryl E1 Adams 805 Wauna Vista Walla Walla, WA 99362 William Adams 230 W Whitman Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Mark Aden 812 S Taft Kennewick, WA 99336 Peter D, Adkison 529 SW1st College Place, WA 99324 Alberto Aguirre 43V2 NE Ash College Place, WA 99324 AIazarAhidego 16 NE Birch 9199 College Place, WA 99324 Jyme Aime 1015W Hudson Nampa, ID 83651 Mark Aiona 16 Paipai St, Hilo, HI 96720 Mohammed A1-Menif 1921 Melrose, Apt. 53 Walla Walla, WA 99326 Linda Albensen 2270 Middlefield Rd Boise, ID 83704 Jon B. Albertson Rt. 2, Box 179A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Theodore Alekel III 10367 Summerwind Dr. Boise, ID 83704 Todd Alferd 18711 NW 11th Ave, Ridgefield, WA 98642 Eddie R. Allen 16 NE Birch St, Apt. 18 College P1ace, WA 99324 Ricky Allen 2020 S Nye Place Seattle, WA 98144 Tisa Y. Allen 1725 SE 110th Ave. Portland, OR 97216 Judith Allison 225 SE 6th St. College Place, WA 99324 Aimee Aluita 679 Harvester Dr. Foster City, CA 94404 Ali M. Alrawaf PO Box 625 College Place, WA 99324 Cheryl Ann Altman Rt. 2, Box 291A CorneIius, OR 97113 Dedi Altman Rt. 2. Box 291A Cornelius, OR 97113 Jack W. Ames 1638-B SE Larch Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Mark B. Ames 24 NE Ash College Place, WA 99324 Sissel Ames 24 NE Ash College Place, WA 99324 Charles Amspacher 16 NE Birch 91640 College Place, WA 99324 Brenda E. Andersen 711 Cherokee Dr. Independence, KY 41051 Charies J, Andersen 15 SE 4th St. College Place, WA 99324 Andrew Anderson 4230169th Tet NW Carol City, FL 33055 Barton Anderson 18609 129th NE Bothell, WA 98011 Bryon Anderson PO Box 405 Donald, OR 97020 Dennis L. Anderson 28105 NE Tolt Hill Rd. Carnation, WA 98014 Jerry Anderson RR 5141 Sedgewick, AL TOB-4CO Julia F, Anderson 146 Wallace Rd. Chehalis, WA 98532 Kay Anderson Box 83 Craig, AK 99921 Laurie Anderson 1418 SE Rex Portland, OR 97202 Mary Anderson 18609129th NE Bothell, WA 98011 Pam Anderson 10355 SE MarketSt.;1t242 Portland, OR 97216 Phil Anderson PO Box 224 Corbett, OR 97019 Shannon Anderson PO Box 83 Craig, AK 99921 Sheryl Anderson Rt. 1, Box 320 Oroville, WA 98844 Donivan G1Andregg 25 NE C Street College Place, WA 99324 Wendi N. Andregg 25 NE C St. College Place, WA 99324 Barbara S. Andrews 611 Dana, PO Box 554 College Place, WA 99324 Debbie Andrews 17473 Powers Creek Loop Rd. NE Silverton, OR 97381 Dellisa Andrews 5310 32nd SE Auburn, WA 98002 Kathryn Andrews 129 Sunny Dr. College Place, WA 99324 John Andrews 611 Dana Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Terry Andrews 5310 32nd St., SE Auburn, WA 98002 Tami Anibal Bella Vista Hospital, Box 1750 Mayaguez, PR 00708 Heidi Anliker Rt13, Box167B Milton-Freewater,OF-1 97862 FrankAnnino 1016 Corsica Dr. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 138 Trudy Archer 2421 Kathy Way Calistoga, CA 94515 Wendy Archer 28 SW10th College Place, WA 99324 Denis Armer Rt 2, Box 218 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Eric Armer 16 NE Birch. Apt. 1 College Place, WA 99324 Andy Armstrong 5339 Kalanianaole Hwy. Honolulu, H196821 Connie A. Arndt 1195 SW Autumn Way Troutdale, OR 97060 Yvette R. Arnold 2403 Mistletoe Place Adelphi, MD 20783 Helga Arnthorsdottir 314 Sunny Drive College Place, WA 99324 Steven C. Arrell 201 E Whitman Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Jan Asher 2725 North Ash Spokane, WA 99205 Daniel L. Aspiri 906 8 3rd Walla Walla, WA 99362 Theerayut Assavapisitkul 100l2 Ramcomehaeng Bangkok, Thailand Mike Aufderhar 704184th Place SW Bothell, WA 98012 James Aulick 29 Ivy Lane College P1ace,WA 99324 Bente Aune 31-B Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Mike Azrak 10067 SE 92nd Portland, OR 97266 BBBBBBB Keith Bacus 814 SW 30th St. Pendleton, OR 97801 Bonnie Baer 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Jerry Baer 16 Hilltop Ave. Farmington, NM 87401 William Bauer Rt. 2, Box 171 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Eric Bahme AECS PO Box 221 Jakarta, Java Indonesia Gill 8. Bahnsen PO Box 577 Kathmandu, Nepal Vicki Bailey 16636 SE Oak Portland, OR 97233 Barry Baker 1128 S Bryan Fort Collins, CO 80521 Paul Baker Rt. 1, Box 308B Walla Walla, WA 99362 Bradley Bakke 131 SW 13th College Place, WA 99324 Deanna Bakke 6413 Brushwood Lane Las Vegas, NV 89107 Garold B. Bale Box 508 Parma, ID 83660 Cheryl BaH SR 1507 Davidoff Sitka, AK 99835 Diana Ball SR 1507 Davidoff St. Sitka, AK 99835 James Bail SR 1507 Davidoff St. Sitka, AK 99835 David Ballard Rt. 1, Box 88-E Cornelius, OR 97113 Edgar Banek 1512 Maple St. Forest Grove, OR 97116 Lois A. Barger 4633 SE Concord Rd. Milwaukie, OR 97222 Amy Barker Rt, 1, Box 2668 DeSota, KS 66018 Laurie Anne Barnes 2902 Denise Ct. Sacramento, CA 95832 Leroy Barnes 15734 Whitcomb Detroit, MI 48227 Shelle Barnes 906 W 131 St. Compton, CA 90222 R. Darlene Barr Rt. 2, Box 177 Smithsburg, MD 21783 Arnold Barrett 45 N. College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 David Barrett 2100 Lilac Lane Glendale, CA 91206 Greg Barrett 106 Bradley St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Dagobeno Barrios Jr1 PO Box 213 College Place, WA 99324 Jack L. Barrow Jr. 43 NE Ash College Place, WA 99324 Donald Barton 6162 S Valley Dr. Monnison, CO 80465 Carla Bass 1202 Silver Beach Rd. Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 Monita J. Bass 1202 Silver Beach Rd. Coeur d7Alene, ID 83814 Dean A, Bassen Box 110-892 Anchorage, AK 99511 Everly Batiuk Rt. 1, Box 75A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jean Bauer 1665 Mountain Kelowna, BC Tammi Bauer 213 Sunset Blvd. Sequim, WA 98382 Jerry D. Bauman 11980 SE Knee Ct. Portland, OR 97266 Glenda Baxter 23900 NE 29th Ave. Ridgefield, WA 98642 Cheryl Beaty PO Box 1194 Bandon, OR 97411 Jon Beaty PO Box 554 Jacksonville, OR 97530 Joanne Beaulieu 4995 Butler Dr. Riverside, CA 92505 Robi B. Beaut Box E Majuro, Tr 96960 Twyla Leiske Bechtel 414 SE Date Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Stan Bechtel 414 SE Date Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Terry L. Becker 450 Hanson Rd. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Lori Beckett 3039 NW Four-Wheel Dr1 Rd. Bremedon, WA 98312 Mountain Ash Dave Beckner Rt. 1, Box 71A Lowden, WA 99360 Sue Beckner General Delivery Fayette, !D 83661 Bart Beddoe 1624 Quailridge Rd. Escondido, CA 92027 Cindy Beddoe 1624 Quailridge Rd. Escondido, CA 92027 David W, Beebe General Delivery Brewster, WA 98812 Beverly Beem 31 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Richard T Behrens Rt. 1, Plant4 Bishop, CA 93514 Cameron Beierle SR Box 20982 Fairbanks, AK 99701 Donald G, Belke 1065 Cumels Ct. Kelowna, BC V1Y 4L6 Carey S1Bell 231 NE Birch 7H College Place, WA 99324 Charles Bell 10135 S Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Ron Benjamin 1025 SW 91h St, Hermiston, OR 97838 Fred E. Bennett Jr. 510 SE 4TH College Place, WA 99324 Frederick Bennett 36 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 George R Bennett 36 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Mark Bentley 20227 SE 1515181. Renton, WA 98056 Jackie Benwell Salisbury Park Box 15 Poona, India Brian Berg Box 395 Lacombe,ABTOC1SO Robert 86118 2174 Amelia Ave. Sidney. BC V8L 2H4 Tresa J, Betts 2174 Amelia Ave. Sidney, BC V8L 2H4 Tricia Bevers PO Box 71 Haines, OR 97833 Shauna Biegler 6317 NE 101 st Ct, Orchards, WA 98662 Shelly Biegler 6317 NE101stCt, Vancouver, WA 98662 Barbara Bigger 302 Newtown Rd. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Darold Bigger 302 Newtown Rd. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Mogonche Bina 422 SE Date College Place, WA 99324 Michaela Birkenfeld 18240 Rock Spring Ct. Bend, OR 97701 Tom Birkenfeld 18240 Rock Springs Ct, Bend, OR 97701 BrentC. Birth 2710 Heather Dr. Lincoln, CA 95648 Ed Bishop 828 Scenic View Dr. Coilege Place. WA 99324 Lavonne Bissell 12003 NE192nd St. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Diane R. Bixel 16435 SE Banell Rd. Boring, OR 97009 Douglas Bixel 5000 Auburn Way S, Auburn, WA 98002 Lisa Bjelland PO Box 5068 Central Point, OR 97502 Terry L. B1ackburn 16 NE Birch $927 College Place, WA 99324 Debbie Blackford 603 S Wilbur Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jane Blackwood 9600 SE 302 Lane Boring, OR 97009 Beth A. Blair 1132 Dorchester St. Orlando, FL 32803 Chester Blake Rt. 3, Box147F Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Elaine Blake Rt. 3, Box147F Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Linda Blake R13 Box147-F Miltoanreewater, OR 97862 Linda Blake 13103131stCourt E Puyallup, WA 98373 Belinda Bleakley 1317 Oakridge Dr. Modesto, CA 95351 James Bledsoe 205 NE Ash 51946 College Place, WA 99324 Rochelle Blehm 7705 NE 252nd St. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Charlene Bliss 331 SE 4th College P1ace,WA 99324 Ahmed Bohaza 150 S Wilbur Apt, 77 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jerry Bokoles 330 S Palouse St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 David M. Boller PO Box 311 Redcliff AB TOJ 2P0 Gary E. Bolster 136 Union St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Wayne R. Bonlie Box 4814 Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V8 Kevin Booth Box 231 Ryley, AB TOB 4A0 Karen Botelho PO Box 411 Kapaau, HI 96755 Thomas J. Botkin 211 SW12th College Place. WA 99324 Katheryn A1 Bottomley 300517th SE Auburn, WA 98002 Helaina Boulieris 360 Penn Plaza Moses Lake, WA 98837 Scott Boutwell Box 24 Okanogan, WA 98840 Holly Bouzovetsky 19 Valens Dr, Saskatoon, SK S7L 3R9 Randy Bovee PO Box 278 Days Creek, OR 97429 Mark Bowers 1203 King Arthur Rd. Chattanooga, TN 37421 Teri Boyatt 1615 Havstad Dr, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Stephen D. Boyd 5 Woodland Rd, Stoneham, MA 02180 Larry Boyer 2050 Rockhoff Rd. Escondido, CA 92026 Ginger Bradford 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Lynette K. Bradshaw 28105 SE Fern Dr, Boring, OR 97009 Scott Bradshaw 28105 SE Fern Dr. Boring, OR 97009 Karen Brady 6814 SW Windemere Loop Portland, OR 97225 Rick Brady PO Box 843 Palmer, AK 99645 Sherri Bragg 907 Sheridan Rd. Bremerton, WA 98310 Don A. Brassington Rt. 2, Hwy 59 Milton, WI 53563 John Bregar 306 NE A College Place, WA 99324 Jeff Brendel 1211 Dewey Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Norma Brendel 1211 Dewey Dr, College Place, WA 99324 Gary Brendel 1211 Dewey Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Pandy Brendel 1075 Raven Lane College Place, WA 99324 Carl Brenneise 1842 NW Oerding Roseburg OR 97470 Robert Brewer Box 247E Rt. 1 Dekker Rd. Outiook, WA 98938 Kathrine A. Britt 11V2 SW 4th College Place, WA 99324 Cyndi R. Brody 1210 Centrat Ave. McKinleyviHe, CA 95521 Kenneth Bronsert 3502 Bomar Loveland, CO 80537 Cheryl Brooks 276 NE 100th Portland, OR 97220 Deana Brossard 16020 S Sandalwood Rd. Oregon City, OR 97045 James Bros1meyer RD 41 Delanson, NY 12053 Dennis W. Brothers 119 E Whitman Dr, 9169 CoHege P1ace,WA 99324 Michael L. Brough PO Box 1706 Walla Walla. WA 99362 Mountain Ash Becky M. Brown Rt. 1, Box 1088 Brigder, MT 59014 Bonita Brown Box 2133 Ponoka, AB TOC 2H0 Carol Brown 23 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Cindy Brown 231V2 SE Valley Dr. College Plac'e, WA 99324 Darla Brown PO Box 130 Kolonia Ponape, Car ls, Tr 96941 Darryl Brown 2216 Senimi Circle Ceres, CA 95307 David Brown 3419 E Lafayette Stockton, CA 95205 Grace Brown 10355 SE Market St, Portland, OR 97216 Harold Brown 115 SE 3rd Apt. C College Place. WA 99324 James Brown 231V2 SE Valley Dr. College Place, WA 99324 James H. Brown 231172 SE Valley Drive College Place, WA 99324 Jody K. Brown 2216 Semini Cr. Ceres, CA 95307 Laurie L. Brown Rt, 1, Box 27 Oroville, WA 98844 Mark T, Brown PO Box 306 Elgin. OR 97827 Merlin E. Brown 8203 County Trunk Arpin,W154410 Regina D. Brown 487 Tikamthi Cove Memphis, TN 38109 Renee Brown 1304-0 8 College College Place, WA 99324 Wendy L. Brown 8203 County TrunkT Arpin, WI 54410 William L. Brown RD 1, Box128 Adamsville, PA 16110 Myla Brueske Rt. 1, Box 99A Weston, OR 97886 Anita Brunner 4301 179th Place SW Lynnwood, WA 98036 lone Brunt Rt. 1, Box 3080 Walla Walla, WA 99362 John Brunt Rt. 1, Box 308C Walla Walla, WA 99362 Brenda K. Brusett 8794 Churn Creek Rd. Redding, CA 96002 Kevin Brusett 510 SE 4th College Place, WA 99324 Dennis Bryan Ht. 2, Box 37 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Don Bryan Rt. 2, Box 37 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Douglas D, Bryan 1037 Puff Lane Apt. 7 College Place. WA 99324 Jan Bryant 2314 Wainwright Place Walla Walla, WA 99362 Rosemarie Buck 204 SE 172 Portland, OR 97233 Patty Buckles Rt. 1, Box 719 Vale, CO 97918 Bev Buckles Rt. 1, Box 719 Vale, CO 97918 Leroy Buell Box 62 Dillingham. AK 99576 Fred Buess 54545 6 Circle Dr. ldyllwild. CA 92349 Darla Buettner Rt, 3, Box 318 Clintonville, WI 54929 Brent D. Buhler Spicer Memorial College Poona411007, India Wendy Buhler Spicer Memorial College Poona 411007, India Lavonne Burden 2607 1st Ave. N Seattle, WA 98109 Verna Burden 13005 SE 242nd Boring, OR 97009 Wesley Burden 13005 SE 242nd Boring, OR 97009 Mirna Burgher 311 SE 4th College Place, WA 99324 Gerald E, Burke 1417 S College Ave,a1411 College Place, WA 99324 Roy Burke 251-A Sand Hill Rd. Gardiner, NY 12525 Charles Burkeen 210 N College Ave. 51916 CoHege Place, WA 99324 Joyce Burkeen 210 N College Ave. 51416 College PIace, WA 99324 L. Mary-Ann Burkin 1915 Sunset Dr. Walla Walla. WA 99362 Robert Burks 1823 Clovercrest Enumclaw, WA 98022 Tami Burrell 480 23rd St, SE Salem, OR 97301 Sarah Burrows 105 Bradley WaHa Walla, WA 99362 Ernest Bursey 1329 Fairmont Walla Walla, WA 99362 Monte Bunch 4701 GairAve. Terrace, BC V86 2J8 Perry D. Bunch 4701 GairAve. Terrace, BC V8G 2J8 Ken Busby 1129 Cotter Place College Place, WA 99324 Stuart A. Bushnell 2508 McNutt B.F,, CA 93306 Pam Butherus Rt. 1, Box 2368 La Center, WA 98629 Chris Butler 18630 SE Caruthers Portland, OR 97233 Michelle E, Butler 18630 SE Caruthers Portland, OR 97233 Barbara J. Butterfield 7060 Tall Cedar Lane Ferndale, WA 98248 Patti Butterfield 7060 Tall Cedar Lane 31432 Ferndale, WA 98248 Jeff A. Buttler PO Box 26 Fall Creek, OH 97438 Betsy L. Buttram PO Box 464 Pomeroy, WA 99347 CCCCCCC Vincent I. Campbell 17726199th Place NE WoodinviHe, WA Lon Canaday 619 SW 2nd Coilege Place, WA 99324 Jeanne L. Cantrell 12520 Condor Falcon, CO 80831 Harvey Cardwell Rt, 3, Box 60 Newcastle, WY 82701 Denise Carey 606 Uluhaha St. Kailua, HI 96734 Grace Carey PO Box N-4034 Nassau, NP, Bahamas John Carlson 801 S 30th Ave. Yakima, WA 98902 Michael Carlton 2009 Crawford Drive Walla Walla, WA 99362 Kathy L. Carman 806 Comanche Dr. Mount Vernon, WA 98273 Jane Carpenter 1195 SE 36 Troutdale, OR 97060 Claresa Carr 118 SE 6th Coilege Place, WA 99324 Deanna L. Carr 3040 SW182nd Aloha, OR 97006 Jeff Carr 3040 SW182nd Aloha, OR 97006 Mark Carr Hallmark Apta1t17 PO Box111 College Place, WA 99324 Sharon Carr Hallmark Apt. 91417 PO Box111 College Place, WA 99324 Joseph Carrigan 235 N College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Donna Carter Rt. 2, Box 249A Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Bert Cashatt 163 E Chestnut Walla Walla, WA 99362 739 Melvin Cautivar 2032 Milan Ave, South Pasadena, CA 91030 Terresa Cawthra 1920 19m Place SE Auburn, WA 98002 Robby Chaffart 108 NE C, Apt. C College Place, WA 99324 Vorawut Chaiprakorb 566 56 Kitphanit, Rama 4 Bangkok 10500, Thailand Kent Chang PO Box 527 College Heights, AB TOCOZO Kim Chapman Dean's Apt. Foreman Hall College Place, WA 99324 Robert Chapman 1542 Freedom Place College Place, WA 99324 David Chen Rt. 8, Box 483 Caldwell, ID 83605 Ida Chen 10-11 Lang Xing-Fu Rd. Shanghai, China Steve J. Chen Rt. 8, Box 483 Caldwell. ID 83605 Beth Child N 11306 Guinevere Dr. Spokane. WA 99218 Mike Childers Rt. 2, Box 2258 Toppenish, WA 98948 Clarence Chinn 649 SW 3rd St. College Place, WA 99324 Guy Chinn PO Box 278 Days Creek, OH 97429 Rebecca Chipeur General Delivery Rokeby, SK SOA 3N0 Hannah Cho 3729 Red Oak Way Redwood City, CA 94061 Cherilyn Christen F11. 1, Box 28-L Thompson Falls, MT 59873 A. Bob Christensen 1432 E Marrowstone Rd. Nordland, WA 98358 Jon Christensen 215 Meeker St. Delta, CO 81416 Kevin Christensen 512 S College Ave., PO Box 85 College Place, WA 99324 Rhonda Christensen 11021 NE 183 St. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Augustine Chukuma 1 Egbuzie Quarter Ewulu, Nigeria Carol Chuljian 1305 Washington St. Port Townsend, WA 98368 Bonnie Church 10922 NE 48th Kirkland, WA 98033 Teri Churchill 5000 Auburn Way S Auburn, WA 98002 Marvin Claridge 6586 S Crocker St Littleton, CO 80120 Carol Clark 205 NE Ash 4947 College Place, WA 99324 Rena Clark Rt. 2, Box 243 Ontario, OR 97914 Virginia Clark Star Route 1 Royal City, WA 99357 Sandra Clay PO Box 904 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Diane Clemens 2515 NE104th St Vancouver, WA 98665 Gary L. Clendenon Rt. 1, Box167R ForestGrove, OR 97116 Ronald L. Clendenon Fit, 1, Box 167R ForestGrove, OR 97116 Randall Cleveland 4600 SW14th St, Loveland, CO 80537 Stanley Cleveland 532 SW 1st College Place, WA 99324 Keith Cochran 31025 43rd Place SW Federal Way, WA 98003 Donna M. Coffeen Ht. 1, Box 306E Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jon C. Coffeen Rt. 1, Box 306E Walla Walla, WA 99362 Annette Cole Boite Postale 1339 Port-Au-Prince, Haiti Bruce A. Cole Rt. 1, 426 Mojonnier Rd, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Bryce Cole Bogenhofen 1 A-4963 St. Peter, Austria Christine Cole 10355 SE Market St Portland, OR 97216 Paul L. Cole Sr, 721 S College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Sharon Cole Rt, 1,426 Mojonnier Rd. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Sue Cole Rt, 1,426 Mojonnier Rd. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Gera1d Coleman 825 S 140th Seattle, WA 98168 Lance S1Coleman 825 S 140th Seattle, WA 98168 Perry Collier Rt, 1. Box 81 Stacy, MN 55079 Fred Collins 31610th St. College Place, WA 99324 George B.C01lman Chung Ryang, Box 110 Seoul 131 Korea K, Annette Collman Chung Ryang, Box 110 Seoul 131, Korea Hernando Colon 515 Hillcrest College Place, WA 99324 Steven Conard PO Box 111 Coupeville, WA 98239 Gina Conklin Star Rt. 3, Box 88 Trout Creek, MT 59874 Daphne S. Conner 306 NE A 8!. College Piace, WA 99324 WiHiam Conner Rt. Box 258 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Darryl Conrad 14195 Maverick Lane Grass Valley, CA 95945 Bonita Cook 2820 SW 216 Aloha, OR 97006 Lori A. Cook 62972 SW Davis College Place, WA 99324 Michael J. Cook 3057 SW 16th Cir Gresham, OR 97030 Jay Coon 5000 Auburn Way 8 Auburn, WA 98002 Sherilyn H. Coon PO Box 6500 Ketchikan, AK 99901 Craig Cooper 5609 Auburn Way 8 Auburn, WA 98002 Teresa Cooper Rt. 2, Box 66-AA Sandpoint, ID 83864 John Corban 710 SW Birdsdale Dr. Gresham, OR 97030 Patrick Corder PO Box 581 College Place, WA 99324 Paul Cordray 15 Hodson Ave., Alexander Park Harare, Zimbabwe David Corneilus 6904 NE 55th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98661 C. Fred Cornforth IV 2024 Rucker Everett, WA 98201 Ann Cornell 433 SE 51h College Place, WA 99324 Tricia K. Cote 2425 Lovers Leap Rd. Dillon, MT 59725 Rondeena Couch 1030 SE Date College Place, WA 99324 Brian Coughren 10012 W Court Pasco, WA 99301 Julia Courtney PO Box 341 College Place, WA 99324 Jessica E, Cowles Rt. 1, Box 176 Naches, WA 98937 Lorraine Cox Rt. 6, Box 20 White Salmon, WA 98672 Valerie Cox PO Box 576 College Place, WA 99324 Albert Craig Jr. 3115 Academy Dr. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Lori Cranford Rt. 7, Box 102 Hendersonville, NC 28739 George Crawford 4520 Souza Ct. Eugene, OR 97402 Jeffrey Creitz 33795 SE Gunderson Rd. Sandy, OR 97055 Sandra M. CromweH 416 NE1861h Portland, OR 97230 Albert Crook 60 SE 12 Rd. Othello, WA 99344 James Crow Box 244 Dillingham, AK 99576 William A, Crow PO Box 242 College P1ace,WA 99324 140 Forrest Crowell Jr. 7850 S 134111 Seattle, WA 98178 Nathan Crum Box 12 Soldotna, AK 99669 Marilen Renea Crumpacker 995 Grandview College Place, WA 99324 Antonio Cruz 622V2 SE Elm College P1ace,WA 99324 Bob Cuffel 148 Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Sheri Culver 3189 E Floating Feather Rd. Eagle, ID 83616 Elisabeth Cummings Box 3709 Sherwood Dr. Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 Joe Cunningham PO Box183 Spangle, WA 99031 Carol Curtis 2447 Williams Hwy. Grants Pass, OR 97526 Sandy Curtis Route 493 Bowmanville, ON L1 C 3K4 DDDDDDD Darla Dahl 2208 Arrowleaf Hills Dr. Bozeman, MT 59715 Debbie Dahl 2208 Arrowleaf Hills Dr, Bozeman, MT 59715 Jeanne Dalrymple 55 Albion Place Newbury Park, CA 91320 Shirley Damazo 10355 SE Market Portland. OR 97216 Benjamin L. Daniel 306 SW1st College Place, WA 99324 Wendy K1Danielson PO Box 190 Bella Coola, BC V0T 1C0 Daleana Danowski 5656 Oakwood Ogden, UT 84403 Donald Dan 6750 S. Bluebird Rd. Morrison, CO 80465 Jack Dassenko 407 SE 51h College Place, WA 99324 Dolores Davenport 1001 Boniface Sp.;1917C Anchorage, AK 99504 Timothy Davenpon PO Box 135 Craig, AK 99921 R. Charles Davidson 4515 S Sleepy Hollow Cr. Colorado Springs, CO 80917 BradIey E, Davis 11405 NE1891h St. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Brenda J. Davis 19016 NE1121h Ave. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Charles E. Davis Jr, Rt. 3, Box 40 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Charles Davis Sr. Rt. 3, Box 40 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Eileen Davis Box 129 Robson, BC VOG 1X0 Liz Davis Rt, 1, Box 8A Days Creek, OR 97429 Jerry Davis Stanborough Secondary School, Stanborough Park Watford, Herts WD2 6JT Julie A. Davis 3341 NE 15181. Bremerton, WA 98310 Monte Davis 11405 NE 189th St. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Ronald Davis 1723 Lefthand Dr. Longmont, CO 80501 Scott Davis 3341 NE1stSt. Bremerton, WA 98310 Terri Davis 7319 N 23rd 81. Tacoma, WA 98406 Judy Dawes 7846 SE 46m Portland, OR 97206 Marc K. Dawes 128 Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Carl Day Rt. 2 Navojoa, Senora, Mexico Marian Dealy 1967 Via Trinidao Corona, CA 91720 Evangeline de Fluiter 16 NE Birch 4913 College Place, WA 99324 Larry deFIuiter 16 NE Birch 4913 College Place, WA 99324 Susan de Fluiter 1360 E Bates Pkwy. Englewood, CO 80110 W. Dan DeckerJr. 210 N College Ave.;1f10 College Place, WA 99324 Imad S. Deeb ClOTripoIi Refinery, PO Box 150 Tripoli, Lebanon Charles 0. Degeraty 203V2 W Whitman Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Donna L Demaline PO Box 671 Canyonville, OR 97417 Don Dempsey 1209 SE 60m Ave1 Ponland, OR 97215 Teresa Dempsey 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Dale Dennis Rt. 3, Box 232 White Salmon, WA 98672 Mike Denny 124 SW121h College Place, WA 99324 Sandra L. Dettlaff 127 Sunrise Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501 Pamela R. Devine Star Route Box 570 Gales Creek, OR 97117 Rayon Dewri 10707 NE 53rd St. Kirkland, WA 98033 Bonnie Dick 18920 SE Hwy 212 Clackamas, OR 97015 Greg Dickinson 1222 Dewey Drive College Place, WA 99324 Loren Dickinson 1222 Dewey Drive College Place, WA 99324 Paul Dickson 36 Deerhaven Place Pleasant Hill, CA 94523 Cynthia Diede 2216 Mauna Loa Dr, Ceres, CA 95307 Anne Diehl PO Box 322 College Place, WA 99324 Debbie K. Dietrich 3213 Hinkley Rd, SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 Tami Dietrich 5000 Auburn Way 8 Auburn, WA 98002 David Dimick PO Box 424 College Place, WA 99324 Barbara Dinkmeier 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Susan Dixon 708 SW Bade Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Kevin Djang 2757 Fierro Cir LaCrescenta, CA 91214 Becky Djernes Rt. 2, Box 143 Walla Walla, WA 99362 David M. Djernes Rt. 2, Box143 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Monica M, Dobos 363 NE1081h Portland, OR 97220 Cliff Dolph 4122 Auburn Rd. NE Salem, OR 97301 Berton Domke 21583 58 Ave. Langley, BC V3A 6H4 Gregory S. Dorland 9520 Via Venezia Burbank, CA 91504 Linky Dotulong 129 Sunny Dr. College P1ace,WA 99324 Ronda Dovich 425 Highway 33 W Kelowna, BC V1X 1Y2 Elmer Dow 33A Tremont Drive College Place, WA 99324 Edna Downing 18421 SE Sweetgum Way Portland, OR 97266 Veronica Drake Rt. 3, Box 3850 Ten Sleep, WY 82442 Andrew Dressel F1112, Box 71 Lumberton, MS 39455 Peter DudarJr. 7655 Sarabeth Downey, CA 90242 David Duffield 16 NE Birch 776 College Place, WA 99324 Mountain Ash F..........2222222222222222222222222.22222244444222 Jennifer Dunbar 11559 Hiiicrest Ct. Loma Linda, CA 92354 Betty Duncan 116 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Evan Duncan RR $92 Rittich Road Kelowna, BC V1Y 7R1 R. Scott Duncan 116 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Kris K. Dunlap 18410 NE 111th Ave. Battle Ground, WA 98604 R. Scott Duncan 116 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Starla Dunlap 1840 NE 111th Ave. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Timothy Dunnigan Busan SDA Language Institute, PO Box 263 Busan 600, Korea Joseph Duong 2016 SE 89th Portland, OR 97216 Ky Ouoc Duong 2016 SE 89th Ave. Portland, OR 97216 Meshack Duong 2016 SE 8ch Ave. Portland, OR 97216 Louis J. Duque Rt. 4, Box 153 Moses Lake, WA 98837 William Dury Asst. Boy's Dean, UpperCqumbia Academy Spangle, WA 99031 Cinthia Duterrow PO Box 486 Girdwood, AK 99587 Jon Dybdahl Rt. 1. Box 326 Walla Walla, WA 99362 EEEEEEE Connie Eades 1955 NE Kane Dr. Gresham, OR 97030 MarkJ. Earl 111 E. Whitman 467 College Place, WA 99324 Sharon R. Earl 111 E Whitman $37 College Place, WA 99324 Arland D. Eastwood 441 S Wilson St. Wenatchee, WA 98801 Ruby Eastwood 441 S Wiison St. Wenatchee. WA 98801 Cherie G. Echeibarger 17003 W Shore Road Stanwood, WA 98292 Barry Eckler 63661 Scenic Dr. Bend, OR 97702 Dan Edge 34 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Jacqueline Edmister 11317 NE 189th St. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Judy Eigenberg 5 Alder Place Elma, WA 98541 Carl E, Eikins PO Box 382 College Place. WA 99324 Pam Ellis 31 Tremont Dr. College Place. WA 99324 Donald J. Elloway 17 Pleasant View Dr. Novato, CA 94947 Tom Emmerson 1463 8 Second Waila Walia, WA 99362 Delmer Engen 2804 Spencerville Rd. Burtonsville, MD 20866 Debe Ensiow 31433 Dhooghe Rd. Colton, OR 97107 Connie Epperson 8959 Wilson Aita Lorna. CA 91701 Curtis Epperson 8959 Wilson Ave. Alta Loma, CA 91701 Tammy Epperson 8959 Wilson Alta Loma, CA 91701 Irene Ericksen 619A SW 2nd Street. College Place, WA 99324 Mark Esiinger 39065 Browe School Rd. Wadsworth, IL 60083 Alan F. Esseibach 7202 NE 158th St. Bothell, WA 98011 Carol Evarts 300 3 Lincoln Post Falls, ID 83854 Tore Evensen 48 8 Mountain Rd. New City, NY 10956 Mark L. Everts 4816 991h Place SW Everett, WA 98204 Derek Ewell 3431 N Commercial Ave, Portiand, OR 97227 Dan Ewen 103 SW 4th St. i210 College Place, WA 99324 Berta Ewert 103 SW 4th St. 4610 College Place, WA 99324 FFFFFFF Leticia Fajardo 1239 S Division Walla Walla, WA 99362 Ayad Fargo 11545 Orion St. Riverside. CA 92505 Dave Farnsworth 505 Badger Ave. Giilette. WY 82716 Larry Farnsworth 505 Badger Ave. Gillette, WY 82716 Peter Fast Box 1222 Kelowna, BC V1Y 7V8 Michele Faura 1326 Stanley Ave, Glendale, CA 91206 Jane Fearing 27710 SE Sun Ray Dr. Boring, OR 97009 Brent Featherston Rt. 1. Bx147B Walla Walia, WA 99362 Michelle Fellows N. 12183 Amethyst Hayden Lake, ID 83835 Mary Fenton 1258 Aalapapa Dr. Kailua, HI 96734 Clifton Ferguson 129 W Chestnut Walla Walla, WA 99362 Dan Ferguson Hiroshima Saniku GakuinlDaiwa- Cho, Komo-Gun Hiroshima-Ken,Japan Lia Ferguson Rt. 3 Eagle, ID 83616 Patty A. Ferguson PO Box 1237 Heather Lane 3135 Shady Cove, OR 97539 John Fernaid 301 Sunny Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Shelley Ferster 2167 Bakerview St. Clearbrook, BC V2T 382 Jeff Fetter Rt. 3, Box 126 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Deiwin Finch 115 SE 3rd 490 College Place, WA 99324 Sandra J. Finch 12815 NE Glisan Portland, OR 97230 Jonathan W. Fish Rt. 2, Box 2348 La Grande, OR 97850 Sharon Fish Rt. 2, Box 2348 La Grande, OR 97850 Darryl Fisher Rt. 5, Box 66 WalIaWalIa. WA 99362 Kelly L. Fisher Rt. 1, Box 135 Spangle, WA 99031 Kristine E. Fisher Rt. 1, Box135 Spangle, WA 99031 William G. E. Fisher Jr. 126 Mt. View Drive College Place, WA 99324 Shaun Fitch 13 RockCliffe St. Oshawa, ON L1 H 767 Leonard G. Flaharty E Wintberg 1-96, PO Box 2384 St Thomas, VI 00801 Doug Fiahaut 16 NE Birch Apt. 21 College Place, WA 99324 Mountain Ash Hilda Flechas 2908 Pulaski Pike Huntsville, AL 35810 Brenda Fletcher Rt12, Box 83 Myrtle Creek, OR 97457 Hansel M. Fietcher Box 28 Jamaica, W.l. Wendy Ford-Avery 956 Brentwood Place College Place, WA 99324 Brian Ford Box 503 College Heights, AB TOC 020 D3 Christine Forsyth . 1227 Constitution Dr. College Place, WA 99324 .James Forsyth 1227 Constitution Dr. Coilege Place, WA 99324 Ruth Fortney Box 262 Winnipegosis, MB ROL 2G0 John Foiwer Rt. 3, Box 53A WailaWaIIa, WA 99362 Judy M. Fowler 2620 SW Towie Rd. Gresham. OR 97030 Stephen H. Fowler Rt. 2, Box 53A Walia Walla, WA 99362 Alfred Fox Rt, 1, Box 325 College Place, WA 99324 AI Foxx 13541 127th NE Kirkland, WA 98033 Pat Francisco 1118 SW 4th Court Gresham, OR 97030 Sharon A, Francisco 1118 SW 4th Court Gresham, OR 97030 Albert Frangione 44 N College Ave, College Place, WA 99324 Rocky D. Franz 5600 E. Faculty Rd. Cedar Lake MI 48812 David R. Franzke 15251 SE 142 Ciackamas, OR 97015 Doug Franzke 15251 SE142 Clackamas, OR 97015 Todd Fredrich 5138 Walnut Ave. Hughson, CA 95326 Vera J. Freise 932 Frazier Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Sharon Fried 24200 NW Dierdorff Fid. Hillsboro, OR 97123 Warren Friesen Box 4141 Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2 Tawni Fritz 2235 Colorado Gulch Helena, MT 59601 Duane Froemming 801 Chathamfield Rd, Minnetonka, MN 55343 Harvey Fuchs 13541 127th NE Kirkland, WA 98033 Daniei Fuller PO Box 80 Dacca 2, Bangladesh Gary Fuller 909 S College Ave. College Place. WA 99324 Rene Fuller PO Box 80 Dacca 2 Bangladesh Kevin Fullerton 27320 SE Fern Drt Boring, OR 97009 GGGGGGG Sandra Gaede 131 SW 13th Coliege Place, WA 99324 Jeffrey P, Gabel 11331 NE 50th Place Kirkland. WA 98033 Steve E1 Galbraith 3661 Bozeman Tr. Rd. Bozeman, MT 59715 Efrhen Gailego Medicatura Rural Saiom, Yaracuy 03214 Venezuela Marilyn Galusha 32 NE Ivy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Rosie Gaona 206 E Hazel 532 Caldwell, ID 83605 Carol Garboden Asst. Giris' Dean, Gem State Acad., Rt. 8, Box 280 Caldwell, ID 83605 Doug Garner 207 SiiverValiey Rd NW Calgary, AB T3B 488 Timothy D. Gamer 10345 SE Market St Portland, OR 97216 Pam Garver 108 Mountain View Dr, College Place, WA 99324 Carolyn Gaskell 105 E Whitman Apt. 4 College P1ace,WA 99324 John T, Gavin 1894 Oak St, SE Jefferson, OR 97352 Sherry Gerber 19153 Fraser Hwy. RR $49 Surrey, BC V35 5M1 Biil Gerber 5842 256 St. RR $53 Aldergrove, BC VOX 1A0 Rafic Ghoogassian 312 SE 4th Apt. B College Place, WA 99324 Jerry Giarde 604 SW 2nd St, College Place, WA 99324 June Giarde 604 SW 2nd St. College Place. WA 99324 Ann Gibson 418A SW 4th College Place, WA 99324 Cindy Gibbon 5198 Hope Walla Walla, WA 99362 Ellen Gieck Box118 Beiseker, AB TOM 0G0 Toby Gift Rt, 2, Box 748 Scappoose, OR 97056 Dena Gilbert 1210 Garden Street Sandpoint, ID 83864 Steven Gilmore 18W Whitman Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Gienn Gimbel SS1 Site12, Box 28 Caigary, AB T2M 4N3 Jere Ft. Gimbel 3167 Mere Point Rd. Brunswick, ME 04011 Keith Gimbel SS 1 Site12, Box 28 Calgary, AB T2M 4N3 Roger Gimbel SS 1 Site 12, Box 28 Calgary, AB T2M 4N3 Phii Girsberger 934 Blue Mountain Dr. Walia Walla, WA 99362 Johanna Gisladottir 205 NE Ash 439 College Place, WA 99324 Debra Rae Gladden 18785 Depot St. Monmouth, OR 97361 Lorne E, Glaim Box 324 College Place, WA 99324 Marilyn Glaim Box 324 College Place, WA 99324 Elvena Gior 1024172 SE 12th College Place, WA 99324 George Go 721 SE 4th Apt. C College Place, WA 99324 Terry Gobel 19725 SW Shire Court Aloha, OR 97006 Julius K, Goh 10 Hemsiey Ave. Singapore1955 Christi Goins PO Box 55 Coeur d'Aiene, ID 83814 Morna Golke Box 15 River Hills, MB ROE 1T0 Ramon Gonzalez II! 12844 Oriole Ave. Grand Terrace, CA 92324 Sandra Gonzalez 815 8 3rd St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Anna Good 1703 Sunset Dr, Walla Walla. WA 99362 Rosalie Gooding 23513 Boones Ferry Rd. NE Aurora, OR 97002 Martin Goodridge 978 SE Larch Apt. B College Place, WA 99324 Lynona Gordon 122 SW 61h St. 448 College Place, WA 99324 Lloyd Gorton 8630 Bewieys St, Bay City, OR 97107 Mark Gove 8008 E Del Mercurio Scotts, AZ 85258 Marcella J. Gowan 4335 NE 76th Portland, OR 97213 Albert Grabie 630 SW 3rd College Place, WA 99324 747 Daria Grabow 336 Sylvan Dr, Sonora, CA 95370 Dari Graham 207 NE A Street College Place, WA 99324 Leora Graham 2140 Home Ave, Kiamath Falls, OH 97601 Patricia Graham 18902 NE 164th St, Brush Prairie, WA 98606 Fi. Scott Graham 4574 194th SE Issaquah, WA 98027 Teresa R. Graham 2140 Home Ave. Klamath Falls, OH 97601 Joy Graves 122 SW 6th Apt. B College Place, WA 99324 June Graves Star Rt. 3, Box 1077 Sedona, AZ 86336 Roger E. Graves 205 Atkins Richland, WA 99352 Vickie Graves 4233 Ilene Court Orlando, FL 32806 Susie Gray PO Box 6 Craig, AK 99921 Janet Gray PO Box 6 Craig, AK 99921 Clayton Greaux Annas Retreat4314-374 St. Thomas, VI 00801 Katrina M. Green 16920 SE Francis Portland, OR 97236 Patricia J. Green 220 NE A St. College Place, WA 99324 F1. Edward Green Jr. 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Sarah Green 509 SE 81h College Place, WA 99324 Bryan Greenlaw 11718 SE 119th Ave, Clackamas, OR 97015 Kathleen A. Greer Rt. 3, Box 466 Coiviile, WA 99114 Gina Gregory 3833 Kenthorpe Way West Linn, OR 97068 DietmarA. Grellmann 21231 Calhoun Rd. Monroe, WA 98272 Reinhold Grellmann 21231 Calhoun Rd. Monroe, WA 98272 Deanna Griffith 1623 Missouia Way Caldwell, ID 83605 Judi Grigsby PO Box 544 College Place, WA 99324 Tim Grigsby PO Box 544 College Place, WA 99324 Jodee Grimmett 433 Harvard Lane Boulder, CO 80303 Richard Grizzeli 614 NE 4th Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 John Gross 607 Elgin Caldwell, ID 83605 Kevin Grovet Box 104 Galahad, AB TOB1RO Ken Gruesbeck Rt. 1, Box 138A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Kevin Grussiing Rt. 1, Box 295E Samuels, iD 83862 Mike Gruzensky 3035 Kaimia Boulder, CO 80301 Rosemary Gryte 6895 Old Naches Rd. Naches, WA 98937 Erwady Gunawan 2 Khairil Anwar Padang, indonesia Cheryl Gustafson 15794 Pieasantview Rd. Mount Vernon, OH 43050 Eric Gustavsen Box 517 College Heights, AB TOC 0Z0 Helsa Guthrie 8090 Reche Canyon Rd. Colton, CA 92324 George Gutierrez 210 N College1f3 College Place, WA 99324 Susan Gutmanis 870 6th Ave. E Prince Rupert, BC V8J 1X4 HHHHHHH Dee Ann Hackett 800 Thomson Rd, Singapore 1129 Raymond Haddon ii 310 SW1stSt, College Place, WA 99324 Karl Mark Haffner 2210 SE Talton Ave. Vancouver, WA 98664 Paul Haffner 2210 SE Taiton Ave. Vancouver, WA 98664 Deena J. Hahn 3004 SE 7181 Portland, OR 97206 Kendall Hale 319 SE 81h St, College Place, WA 99324 Barbara Hall 1203 Jefferson Ave. Yakima, WA 98902 ' James Hall Rt, 5, Box 160V2A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Karl Hal! 28 Ivy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Lee A Hall PO Box 685 Coquille OR 97423 Micah Hall 3442 Meirose Dr, Columbus, GA 31906 Ruth Ann Hail Rt. 5, Box16OV2A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Terry D. Halley 104 SE 12 College Place, WA 99324 Steven D. Haluschak 29767 Maclure Rd., PO Box 526 Aldergrove, BC VOX 1A0 Kevin M, Ham 1421 W Long Ave. Littleton, CO 80120 Marta Hammack 725 E Chestnut St, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Bili Hammers 1890 Wavecrest Ave. McKinleyviIIe, CA 95521 Kip Hampton Rt, 2, Box 199 Gaston, OR 97119 Jeanenne Handiey 22015 SW Pacific Hwy. Sherwood, OR 97140 Karla R. Hanley 15596 SE Greenhill Ct. Portland, OR 97236 Sharon Hanna 2819 201h Ave. SE Puyallup, WA 98373 Lana Hansen 3010 Pine St, Sandpoint, ID 83864 Raymond Hansen Box 69 Alix, AB TOC 0B0 Stan Hansen PO Box 69 Alix, AB TOC 0B0 Jon Harder 531 N Main Canyonviiie, OR 97417 Kelly J, Harder 200 SE 11th Coliege Place, WA 99324 Mark Harding Rt. 1, Box 331A Wapato, WA 98951 Rhonda Harding 61740 Gensman Rd. St. Helens, OR 97051 Philip Hardy PO Box 488 Brentwood Bay, BC V3.1 7E3 Todd Hardy PO Box 488 Brentwood Bay, BC V3J 7E3 Nancy L. Hare Rt. 1, Box 298 Walla Waiia, WA 99362 Patsy A. Hare Rt. 1, Box 298 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Don Harrai PO Box 322 College Place, WA 99324 Krissy Harrington Mayfield Stage Boise, ID 83706 Tiffany Harris 31025 Sutherland Dr, Redlands CA 92373 Sandra Harrison Rt. 3, Box 26 MiltonAFreewater, OR 97862 Melody A. Harvey 618 SW 3rd College Piace, WA 99324 David C, Hasse American Embassy APO, NY 09155 Vivian Hasseil 412 SW 4th College Piace, WA 99324 Robert Hastings 2212 Rabbit Creek Dr. Kilgore, TX 75662 742 Brian Hatiey Rt. 1, Box 346 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jiil Hauge 3328 N Huson Tacoma, WA 98407 Jeanie Hawkins 1705 SRA Anchorage, AK 99507 Mary A. Hawkins 11662 N Ham Lane 19462 Lodi, CA 95240 Toshifumi Hayashi 3-14-9 Kajino-Cho Koganei-Shi Tokyo184,Japan Jon Hayden 46300 Big Fall Creek Rd Fall Creek, OR 97438 Darrin Hayes 21702121 Ct. E Summer, WA 98390 Floyd Hayes 11208 Montgomery Rd. Beltsville, MD 20705 William Hayes 11208 Montgomery Rd, Beltsville, MD 20705 James D. Hays 6710 Green Mt. Road Woodland, WA 98674 Bruce W. Hazen 430 Hillcrest Dr. Coiiege Place, WA 99324 Gary G. Heagy 134 W Whitman College Place, WA 99324 Steven G. Healey 21405132nd St. E Sumner, WA 98390 Connie Heid Rt. 2, Box 2734 Vale, OR 97918 Albert Heidinger PO Box 867 Loma Linda, CA 92354 Wendell Heidinger Box 867 Loma Linda, WA 92354 Maria I, Hein 1501 W Rose St, Ap1.1f28 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Renne Heinrich Drawer 1985 Redding, CA 96099 Barbara Heins 1120 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Howard B. Henderson 759 Grandview College Place, WA 99324 Robert Henderson Jr. 1021 S Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Alycia Hendricks Rt, 1, Box319A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Rebecca Hendricks PO Box 293 MiltonAFreewater, WA 97862 Shelly J. Hendrickson Box 518 Aztec, NM 87410 Randy Hensel Rt. 2, Box 92 Gaston, OR 97119 Robert Hensel Rt. 2, Box 92 Gaston, OR 97119 Dale Hepker 504 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 David L. Hepker 504 Scenic View Dr. Coiiege Place, WA 99324 Devin L. Hepker 504 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Wilma Hepker 504 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Karen Herbei 2125 E Columbia PI Denver, CO 80210 Alvin Hernandez 1113 SE Birch College Place, WA 99324 Sergio Hernandez Rt, 2, Box 179A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Wendy Hernandez Rt. 2, Box179A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Gloria Hicinbotham PO Box 296 College Place, WA 99324 Jacqueline Hilde 1036 Rolling Ridge Sedro Woolley, WA 98284 Jeff J. Hilde 220 N College Ave. 4419 College Place, WA 99324 Ron Hilde 11335 NE 50m PI, Kirkland, WA 98033 Steve Hilde 11335 NE SOth Place Kirkland, WA 98033 Melinda Hill 4739 WCFi $522 Longmont, CO 80501 Hrafn Hilmarsson 109 Reyjavik Iceland Kelly Hindman 7547 Mokunoio Place Honolulu, Hi 96825 Tad Hiner Rt. 2, Box 110 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Shane Hinshaw 37647 42nd Ave. 8 Auburn, WA 98002 Margo L. Hinsley 5724 Rexroth Bakersfield, CA 93306 Beverly Hintz 213 SE 8th College Place. WA 99324 Dave Hintz 213 SE 8th College Place, WA 99324 Rick Hintz 213 SE Bth College Place, WA 99324 Deborah Hirata 99-126 Keaiakaha Dr. Aiea, HI 96701 Kaori Hirose 1395-1 Oyashiki Enzan, Yamanashi 404, Japan Thomas W, Hitt PO Box 341 Winona, TX 75792 Ron Hockiey 311 NE A St. College Place, WA 99324 Pamela E. Hodges 4877 Adobe St. SE Salem, OR 97301 Julie Hodgkin 1551 NE 148th Portland, OR 97230 Richard A. Hoffecker Jr. 16 NE Birch 4930 College Place, WA 99324 Carol A. Holm 11155 SW Hail Blvd. Apt. 89 Tigard, OR 97223 Laree Holmes Rt. 2, Box 256E Walla Walla, WA 99362 Gregory Hopkins 3718 SE 166 Place Portland, OR 97236 Cary A Homer 9240 NW Groveland Rd. Hiilsboro, OR 97124 Steve Horner 9240 NW Groveland Rd. Hiilsboro, OR 97124 Mark A. Horsman 504 Mountain View College Place, WA 99324 Debbie D. Horton Rt. 1, Box 211A St, Ignatius, MT 59865 Ronaid J. Horvath 11121 SE Ramona Dr. Boring, OR 97009 Tina Hose AECS PO Box 221 Jakarta, Java Indonesia Doug Houck 922 W Uncas Rd. Port Townsend, WA 98368 Teri Howard N 8411 Gen Grant Way Spokane, WA 99208 Richard Hubbard 205 NE Ash $1948 Coilege Place, WA 99324 Garia Huddleston Fit. 4, Box 1988 Cleburne, TX 76031 Larry Hudson Rt. 2, Box 178 Miiton-Freewater, OR 97862 Diane M. Huenergardt 608 SE 6th College Place, WA 99324 Denise Huey 23090 SE Belmont Ct. Boring, OR 97009 Kevin Huey 23090 SE Belmont Ct. Boring, OR 97009 Daryl A. Huff' 8929 E 92 St, Kansas City, MO 64138 Greg Huffer 207 Mountain View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Ellyson Hughes Rt. 6, Box 280 Pasco, WA 99301 Joyce Hughes Rt, 3, Box 6938 Yakima, WA 98901 Rebecca Hughes Rt. 3, Box 693s Yakima, WA 98901 Kim Huli 118 Bellwood Lane Roseburg, OR 97470 Teri Hull 118 Bellwood Lane Roseburg, OR 97470 Jeff W. Humbert Rt. 3, Box 92 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Ron Humphreys 344 Davin Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Scott Hunt 874 Borregas Ave. Sunnyvale, Calif, Thomas Hunt 341 Whispering Hills Dr. Hendersonville, NC 28739 Bradiee D. Hunter Rt. 1, Box 50 Colfax, WA 99111 Juanita Hunter 515 SW First College Place, WA 99324 Mountain Ash Deborah Hustead Rt. 2, Box 55A Harrison. ID 83833 Todd Huston 513 Harris Ave, Selah. WA 98942 Linda Hutchinson 14331 Country Hills Dr1 Brighton, CO 80601 David A. Hutton 10355 SE Market Portland, OR 97216 HO Hutton 10355 SE Market Portland. OR 97216 Tom Hyde 7624 River Blvd. Pasco, WA 99301 Joseph M. llie 809 SE 207th Ave. Gresham, OR 97030 Pam lngman Box 1381 Hamilton, MT 59840 Curtis lngraham Box 278 Valley View, AB TOH 3N0 Janice Inovejas 2915 S Fontanelle St. Seattle, WA 98108 Thani Ismail 126 SW 61h 81, College Place. WA 99324 Mel Iseminger 915 S College Ave, College Place. WA 99324 Sandra Iverson 3137 Fallston Ave. Beltsville. MD 20705 Bruce H. lwasa 5203 SW Summit West Linn, OR 97068 JJJJJJJ Kevin Jackson 2605 5th St. Boulder. CO 80302 Richard Jackson 4681 Midway Rd Vacaville. CA 95688 Sharon Jackson 1350 Mistletoe Lane Redding. CA 96002 Gene Jacobson Rt. 1, Box 148 C-4 Milton-Freewater. OR 97862 Merle Jacobson Box1365 Lacombe, AB TOC 180 Twyla Jacobson Box 1365 Lacombe. AB TOC1SO Sharon Jacobus 14422 8 Glen Oak Rd. Oregon City. OR 97045 David Jalo PO Box 3074 Napa. CA 99558 Loren M. James 503 81h Ave. Kirkland, WA 98033 Richard E. James 1551 NE 148th Portland, OR 97230 Thomas D. James Rt. 1. Box 195 Walla Walla, WA 99362 David Jansen 47081ndiana Ave, NE Salem, OR 97305 Carlos E. Jaque 225 SW 61h St. College Place, WA 99324 Stephanie Jaramio Rt. 2, Box 121G Gaston. OR 97119 Charles Jaster PO Box 1705 Vancouver. WA 98664 Henry A. Jenkins 220 N. College Ave,;1622 College Place, WA 99324 Marvin L. Jenkins 1585 NE Holloron Lane Corvallis. MT 59828 Rod Jenks 251vy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Jay Jennings 7449 Crannell Drive Boulder. CO 80303 Charlene Jensen Box 601 Gladstone, MB ROJ 0T0 Glenn Jensen 5350 Cooper Lincoln, NE 68506 Lyle Jensen 5350 Lincoln, NE 68506 Michele Jensen Pouch 500 Craig, AK 99921 William E. Jensen 515 Hillcrest, PO Box 7 CoHege Place, WA 99324 Janice L. JeSSOp 515V2 SW Bade College Place, WA 99324 Jenna Johannessen 340 N College Ave. 462 College P1ace.WA 99324 Lyndon G. Johansen 1745 SE 114th Ave. Portland, OR 97216 Hans Johanson PO Box 2368 McKinleyviIIe, CA 95521 Merle Johns 16 NE Birch 56611 College Place. WA 99324 Mike F. Johns 16 NE Birch .7811 College Place. WA 99324 Cynthia Johnson 13337 SE Powell Ponland, OR 97236 Gordon Johnson Rt. 2. Box 820 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jeri Johnson PO Box 278 Days Creek. OR 97429 Joe D. Johnson Rt. 4. Box 4656 Hermiston, OR 97838 Julie M. Johnson Star Route Box 35 Hammett, ID 83627 Kathi Johnson 208 SE 61h College Place, WA 99324 Kelvin E. Johnson 208 SE 6th St. College Place, WA 99324 Kurtis M. Johnson Box 278 Days Creek, OH 97429 Sharon A, Johnson Joe Snow Rd. Merrill, WI 54452 Stacey Johnson 2485 Blackburn, Eugene, OR 97405 Susan G. Johnson 404 Rd. 35 Pasco, WA 99301 GingerJohnson 143 Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Calvin Johnston 919 Stanley Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Derrick Johnston 44306-235 Husch Rd. Kelowna, BC V1 X 1M9 Lee Johnston 919 Stanley Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Marlin Johnston SVL 914 Victorville. CA 92392 Paul Joice 612 Scenic View College Place, WA 99324 Jonas Jonasson 205 NE Ash 4439 College Place. WA 99324 Cliff A. Jones 7368 Putnam Way Sacramento. CA 95822 Darrell D. Jones Rt. 3. Box 614 Cornelius, Ore. Deann Jones PO Box 389 Hoonah, AK 99829 Mia Jones 4241 N Whitman Ave. Tacoma, WA 98407 Julie Lynne Jones Rt. 1. Box 286 AA Walla Walla, WA 99362 Kelly B. Jones PO Box1 Majuro, Marsh Is TT 96960 Kent Leslie Jones Spicer Memorial College Poona, India 411 007 Marls B, Jones 10410 Yelm Hwy SE Olympia, WA 98503 Reginald N. Jones 103 SW 4th 4412 College Place, WA 99324 Shari L. Jones PO Box I Majuro, Marsh Is TT 96960 Sherri Mae Jones PO Box 1528 Petersburg. AK 99833 Mounram Ash Rick Jonsson 14225 5151 Ave. W Edmonds WA 98020 Candee L1 Jordan 112 W Whitman Dr. Apt. A College Place, WA 99324 Rick A. Jordan 112 W Whitman Dr. Apt. A College Place, WA 99324 Barbara Anne Jorgensen E 3106 62nd Ave. Spokane. WA 99203 Kevin JohI 11903 Conann Ct, Austin, TX 78753 Ronae Jull 319 NW B CoHege Place. WA 99324 KKKKKKK Daniel C. Kaempff 6041 SE Taylor Ct, Portland. OR 97215 Tom Kahler 1335 Washington St. Wenatchee, WA 98801 Ver-Lee C1 Karlstrom Box 288 Barriere, BC VOE 1E0 James R, Karmy Rt. 1, Box 327B Walla Walla. WA 99362 Ruth E. Karmy Rt. 1, Box 3278 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Kent Kast PO Box 1088 Cortez. CO 81321 Maria Kaufman 434 12th St. Idaho Falls. ID 83401 Cindy Kaye 180 SE Hwy 101 4420 Lincoln City, OR 97367 Edward Keele 42nd and Academy Lane Loveland, CO 80537 Pamela D. Kegley 2835 LiHy Rd. NE Olympia, WA 98506 Todd Kehney PO Box 41 College Place, WA 99324 Shirlee Kehney PO Box 41 College Place, WA 99324 Kris Keli 685 Viente Dr. Delta, CO 81416 Kate Kelley 397 N 4TH Cornelius, OR 97113 Chris Kellogg 2421 Cottonwood Rd. Walla Walla, WA 99362 MichaeI KeHy 19595 SW Alexander Aloha, OR 97006 Kenton Kemmerer 2828 Hammel Rd. Eagle Point. OR 97524 Sonya Kemmerer 125 Winema Way Medford, OR 97501 Wendy T. Kemph Box 474 Washtucna, WA 99371 R. Jene' Kendall 6733 St. James Ct. Riverside. CA 92504 Tami Kendig 344 NE 169th Portland. OR 97230 Shari Kendrick 2509 C Camelot Blvd. Sheboygan. WI 53081 Kelli Kennedy 5000 Auburn Way 8 Auburn. WA 98002 Kurt Kennedy 7815 218th SW 4110 Edmonds. WA 98020 Thomas C. Kennedy 1031 SW Haytes 313 Dallas, OR 97338 Colleen K. Kenny 470 W Sunset Ave, Coeur d'Alene. ID 83814 Matthew Kent R1. 8, Box 291F Yakima, WA 98908 Gina Kershner 115 Grand Ave. Billings, MT 59101 Nila R. Kershner 3118 Arlington Ave. Caldwell. ID 83605 Diane Ketchum. 9905 Rt. 4414 Woodstock. IL 60098 Case Ketting 2316 S Kent Kennewick, WA 99336 Edward R, Kiel 165 E Chestnut, PO Box 547 Union. OR 97883 Grace Kim 3311 NE 145th Ave. Portland. OR 97230 Laura L. Kimbrough 604 SW 4th St. College Place. WA 99324 Koby S. Kincaid Rt. 1, Box 284, Mission Road Walla Walla. WA 99362 Jan King E 11215 19th Spokane, WA 99206 Karen King 16 NE Birch Apt. 2 College Place, WA 99324 Rhoda King W 4417 Oval Spokane. WA 99204 Greg D. Kingsfield Mill Creek Apts1a1514, 150 S Wilbur Walla WaHa. WA 99362 F. Joan Kinney Rt. 1, Box 136 Walla Walla, WA 99362 L. W. Kinney Jr. PO Box 61 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 C. Elaine Kirkpatrick 308 Ivy Lane College Place. WA 99324 Marilyn Kisiel 19934 8 Butte Rd. Beavercreek. OR 97004 Lynnette Kites Rt, 1. Box 75 Pendleton, OR 97801 Vern Kites Rt. 1, Box 75 Pendleton, OR 97801 Jo Kiven 11088 SE Stevens Rd. Portland. OR 97266 Maurice Kivett Jr. 11088 SE Stevens Rd. Ponland, OR 97266 Scott Klein Upper Columbia Academy Spangle, WA 99031 Tone Klette Haugerveien 6-A 1400 Ski. Norway Coral Knapp 1930 N 7th St. Springfield, OR 97477 Dwight Knapp 5831 SE 314th Ave. Gresham, OR 97030 Valerie L. Knapp 1930 N 7th st. Springfield. OR 97477 Lisa M. Knight HC-1 Box 44C Canyonville. OR 97471 Aaron Koelsch 2424 German Rd. Longview, WA 98632 Winifred Knowling 934 Grandview CoHege Place, WA 99324 Elizabeth Koenig Rt. 2, Box 170 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Linda Koenig 231 NE Birch Apt. 11 College Place, WA 99324 Marjorie Koenig Rt. 2, Box 170 Walla Walla. WA 99362 William Koenig Rt. 2, Box 170 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Stephen G. Kolkow Colegio Adv De Sagunto Apt. 52 Sagunto. Valencia Spain Kunihiro Kominato 2-41-10 Kamiigusa Suginami-Ku Tokyo, Japan Pauline Koorenny 406 Highiand Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Ralph Koorenny 408 Highland Park Dr. College Place. WA 99324 Rob Kopitzke Rt. 8, Box 280 Caldwell, ID 83605 Kevin Korum 8291 Stein Road Custer, WA 98240 Kern A1 Kostenko 2620 SE 112m 4429 Ponland. OR 97266 Don Kozachenko Box 696 Leduc. AB T9E 2Y4 Christopher Kramer 811 Main St, Shoemakersville. PA 19555 Cindy Kramer 748 NE Paloma Gresham, OR 97030 Laurie Kramer 6006 Portal Way Ferndale, WA 98248 O. Loren Krause 920 Wagstaff Rd. Paradise. CA 95969 J. Dean Kravis 205 NE Ash 833 College Place, WA 99324 K. Daniel Kravig Rt. 8, Box 280 Caldwell. ID 83605 Corrie Kravig 205 NE Ash 51533 College Place. WA 99324 S. Kenton Kravig Rt. 8, Box 280 Caldwetl, ID 83605 Joy Krein 9700 Highlander Rd. Boise, ID 83709 Connie Lou Krieger 4230 SW Lake Drive Pendleton, OR 97801 Gunnar Kristjansson Kumbaravogur Stokkseyri 825 Iceland Kevin Krueger 20310 24th Place W Lynnwood, WA 98036 Richard Kruger 219 Cruthers Walla Walla, WA 99362 Kah Eng Kuah Rt. 4, Box 247 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Teri L. Kuhlman 424 S College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Carolyn Kyle 2042 S 1st St. Hamilton, MT 59840 Kamila Kirsten Kyle 308 SE 2nd St. College Place, WA 99324 Ronald Kyle 904 SE Birch Ave. College Place, WA 99324 LLLLLLL Bev Laabs Rt. 1, Box 930, Poison, MT 59860 Lew Laabs 115 SW 9th College Place, WA 99324 Mary Laabs 115 SW 9th College Place, WA 99324 Gordan R Lacey 105 E Whitman Dr. Apt, 1 College Place, WA 99324 Sherry Lacey 105 E Whitman Dr. Apt.1 College Place, WA 99324 Lisa Ladd PO Box A Weimar, CA 95736 Holly Lacey 23 E Whitman College Place, WA 99324 Jayne LachepeHe 904 Miles Billings. MT 59102 Lisa Ladd PO Box A Weimar, CA 95736 Allen J. Lahey PO Box 1512 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Diana L. Lakusta 415 Old Vernon Rd. Kelowna, BC V1X 483 Vatorie Lakusta 415 Old Vernon Rd. Kelowna, BC V1X 4R3 Victoria Lakusta 415 Old Vernon Rd. Kelowna, BC V1X 4R3 Larry Lambert PO Box 1382 Port Hardy, BC VON 2P0 Mike Lambert AECS PO Box 221 Jakarta, Java, Indonesia Date F. Lamberton 115 SW 9th College Place, WA 99324 Henry Lamberton Rt. 1, Box 324, Summit Place Walla Walta, WA 99362 Kristi Lang 576 Klamath Lane La Conner, WA 98257 Leanna Lang Star Rt. Box 80 Whitmore, CA 96096 Met Lang 30 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Thomas D. Lang 343 Catherine Walla Walla, WA 99362 Xing-Fu Lang Yolanda Lang Star Rt, Box 80 Whitmore, CA 96096 Dawna Larsen 535 W Moore Hermiston, OR 97838 Brad D. Larson Rt, 1, Box 98 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Darryl Larson 926 Wirsching Twin Falls, ID 83301 Laura Larson Rt, 1, Box 176 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Leslie Larson 926 Wirsching Twin Falls. ID 83301 Sylvia Lathrop Rt. B, Box 135 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Ron Latsha 225 SW 61h St. College Place, WA 99324 Kathleen J, Lausche 309 Warner Milne Rd. Oregon City, OR 97045 Bill Lawler Rt. 2, Box 41 Linton, ND 58552 William F. Lay 620 SE Date College Place, WA 99324 Jayne M, Lachepelle 1125 Terry Billings, MT 59102 John LaFIore 5000 Auburn Way 8 Auburn, WA 98002 Reginald S. Leach 5931 Puma Dr. Loveland, CO 80537 Becky Leahey 800 Patricia Place Walla Walla, WA 99362 Bonnie Leake 710 S College Ave. 5H College Place, WA 99324 Jay Learned 2602 6th St LaVerne, CA 91750 Richard E. Leatherdale 110 SE 2nd College Place, WA 99324 Joseph Leatherman 909 S College Ave, PO Box 81 College Place, WA 99324 Fton D, Leduc Margi Lee PO Box 1014 Caldwell, ID 83605 Sarah Lee Rt. 1. Box 3410 Sutherline, OR 97479 Lona Leeper 330 Artesia Walla Walla, WA 99362 Andria LeFore Rt, 1, Box 174 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Kenton LeFore Rt. 3, Box 1940-1 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Penny LeFore Rt. 4, Box 232 Mitton-Freewater, OR 97862 Tamara LeFore Rt. 1, Box 174 Mitton-Freewater, OR 97862 Philip J, Lennox 2121 Orchard Dr,, RR 46 Abbotsford, BC V28 5W4 Harold Leno 1303 Barleen Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Lance Leonard 23773 78th Place Edmonds, WA 98020 Albert L. Leonard 7404 NW 13th Ave. Vancouver, WA 98665 Dean Levi 24100 NW Dierdorff Hillsboro, OR 97124 Lynn Levis 2511 Latah Dr. Nampa, ID 83651 Marva Lewis 1134 NE Ainsworth Portland, OR 97211 Robert M. Lewis Rt. 2, Box 219 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Chiang Liauw 251 NE Birch Ave. 46D College Place, WA 99324 Eddy Liem 16NE Birch, Apt. 14 College Place, WA 99324 Soekarjono Lim Deborah Limongan 1091 Greenfield St. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 Stephen L. Lindsay PO Box 332 College Place, WA 99324 Laurie Lindsley 5000 Auburn Way 8 Auburn, WA 98002 Shirley A Linebaugh 3565 E Fork Rd Williams, OR 97544 Rod Liske 1309 S College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Brenda Litzler 215 N College Ave. CoHege Place, WA 99324 Eldon D. Lively 17721 52nd Ave. E Tacoma, WA 98446 744 Sharon Lodge 1111 Meadow Lane Bozeman, MT 59715 Valerie Lodge 9900 SE Lawntield Rd. Apt. 12 Clackamas, OR 97015 Lee Loewen 1058 Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Brent Logan 8916 Van Gogh Circle Fair Oaks, CA 95628 Steven Long 6533 W Arrowhead Kennewick, WA 99336 Doug Loop 20015 SW Santa Rosa Ct, Aloha, OR 97007 Faith Lovejoy 904 SE Birch College Place, WA 99324 Synnove Lorer Sverre Irersensv 15 Oslo 9, Norway 0510 William Luke V 207 Mountain View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Vicki L. Lutsko 435 N 11th E. Mountain Home Mountain Home, ID 83647 Suzi Lutts 13035 SE 242 Boring, OR 97009 Laura Lyman 20621 SE 384th Auburn, WA 98002 Margie Lyon 2705 Catalpa Dr. SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 Thomas A. Lyon 2705 Catalpa Dr. SE Port Orchard. WA 98366 MMMMMMM Elwood L. Mabley 512 SE 5th St. College Place, WA 99324 Virgina Mabley 512 SE 5th St College Place, WA 99324 Laronda MacDonald Box 156 Olive, AB TOC 0Y0 I Shaunna Machlan 14085 SW 144th Tigard, OR 97223 Ken MacKintosh 1000 Highland Park Dr, College Place, WA 99324 Carolyn Macomber 4095 Brooks Rd. Valley Springs, CA 95252 Deirdre MacVarish 914 Queensdale Ave, Oshawa, ON L1H 1M7 Jennifer Madche 33521 132nd SE Sultan, WA 98294 Kelly Suzette Madche 33521 132nd SE Sultan, WA 98294 T. Michael Madison 226 SW Davis College Place, WA 99324 Christopher Magnussen PO Box 338 Lawai, HI 96765 John Mahamadi Box 1188 Bobodioulasse, Upper Volta, Africa Meg Maher 1316 Callanan Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Traci At Maher 527 SE 62nd Ave, Portland, OR 97215 William Mahikoa 94847 Lumiholoi St. Waipahu, HI 96797 Dale Maine PO Box 116 Jamieson, OR 97909 Mike Maldonado S 4510 Freya Ave, Spokane, WA 99203 Carlene Maletz 47130 Yale Rd. E Chitliwack, BC V2P 6H4 Charles Malin 3214 Powder Mill Rd. Adelphi, MD 20783 Marlin Mallory 330 Rosebud Dr. Paradise, CA 95969 Chris Manley Star Route Box 16 Olga, WA 98279 John Manuel 42124 SE Locksmith Lane Sandy, OR 97055 Ron Manuel 27 NE Ivy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Victor Manullang 25268 156th Ave, SE Kent, WA 98031 Geoff Margart 292 Pigeon Point Rd, Eureka, CA 95501 Ulric Mark PO Box 3455 Christiansted VI 00820 Adrianne Marshall Rt. 6, Box 42 Yakima, WA 98908 Brad Darrel Martin Box 759 Port Hardy, BC VON 2P0 Cindy Martin Box 759 Port Hardy, BC VON 2P0 Gayla Martin Rt 2, Box 1130 Kettle Falls, WA 99141 Vicki Martin PO Box 873 Brookings, OR 97415 Josue Martinez Jardines De Mayaguez, Edif 5, Apt. 507 Mayaguez, PR 00708 April Martino 1575 Plumas Ave, Seaside, CA 93955 Larry Masden 33 Tremont Dr, College Place, WA 99324 Glenn Masden 33 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Linda Masden 33 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Marilyn Masters 9900 SW Kent Court Tigard, OR 97223 Vivian Matar 227 E, Grant Santa Maria, CA 93454 Alan Mathieu 111 Theme Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jeff Matson PO Box 547 Hadlock, WA 98339 Lora Matson HC 64, Box 3 Pierce, ID 83546 Bruce Maxson 5463 Sierra Vista Riverside, CA 92505 D. Kevin Maxwell PO Box 711 Angwin, CA 94508 Daniel Maxwell PO Box 6476 Lincoln, NE 68506 Marlene McAninch 3130 NE 18th Ct. Gresham, OR 97030 Fred McClanahan HI 1229V2 S College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Linda J. McCloskey PO Box 545 College Place, WA 99324 Dale K. McCluskey 11899 Myrtlewood Colton, CA 92324 Ted McConnachie E 14021 Boone Ave Spokane, WA 99216 Carol McConnell 418 Hawthorne Kelso, WA 98626 Michael D. McCray 423 SE 5th College Place, WA 99324 Janette McDougaI 83226 Rattlesnake Rd. Dexter, OR 97431 Sue McDougal 83226 Rattlesnake Rd, Dexter, OR 97431 Jill McDow 2513 River Rd. Modesto, CA 95351 Jodi McDow 2513 River Rd. Modesto, CA 95351 Donna L. McFarlane 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Parn McFarlane 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Louanne McGhee 710 S College Ave. 4910 College Place, WA 99324 Bobby McGhee 1229172 S College Ave. Cottege Place, WA 99324 Leonard D. McGiIl 17301 Zero Ave. White Rock, BC V4B 5A8 Ken W. McGlothlen 315 Maple Clarkston, WA 99403 Laura McGlothlen 315 Maple St. Clarkston, WA 99403 Pam McKay 327 SE 4th College Ptace, WA 99324 Keven McKern 800 Brickner Rd. College Place, WA 99324 Carol McLeod PO Box 372 South Africa Mountam Ash Kim McLeod PO Box 33 College Place, WA 99324 Bruce M, McNealley 303 SE 10th St. College Place. WA 99324 Darren .J. McPherson 503 Dean St. Kent, WA 98031 Desi McPherson 503 Dean 81. Kent, WA 98031 Ron McVay Rt. 1, Box 122 Loon Lake, WA 99148 Mary Meador 15116 NE Klickitat Portland, OR 97230 Delana Meier 714 Gormley St. NE E Wenatchee, WA 98801 Richard G, Meier 312 Boulder Hill Pass Montgomery, IL 60538 Gwen Meister Box 627 Nowata, OK 74048 Linda Melendez Box 14112 San Juan, PR 00916 Nancy Menath 6515 Failing St. West Linn, OR 97068 Kelati Mengestab 169 N Wilbur $420 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Silvia Merino Eduardo De Hubich 150-2, Lima 18 Peru, South America Valerie Merrell 3411 SE 162 Portland, OR 97236 Bed Merritt clo Nancy Shogren 6866 NE Multnomah Portland, OR 97213 Debra Merritt 2516 S Estes Ct. Lakewood, CO 80227 Remick Merry Rt. 1, Lowden, WA 99360 Philip Mershon 1417 Havstad Dr, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Sherol Mershon 1417 Havstad Drive Walla Walla, WA 99362 Lindsay Messinger 11411 Poplar St. Lorna Linda, CA 92354 Corey Metcalfe 9118 Canterbury Riding Laurel, MD 20707 Colleen Meyer 9413 NE 17ch St. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Verlene Meyer 12985 S. Noblewood Ave1 Oregon City, OR 97045 Albert C. Miaw 16 NE Birch $1116 College Place, WA 99324 Cathy Michel PO Box 126 lmbler, OR 97841 Laurie Michel PO Box 126 lmbler, OR 97841 Annette Miller 16 NE Birch, Apt, 32 College Place, WA 99324 Brian A, Miller 26 SW Davis College Place, WA 99324 Marti Miller 161 Roberts Dr. Chehalis, WA 98532 R. James Miller II 1458 Sandpiper Lane College Place, WA 99324 Terry E. Miller 16 NE Birch, Apt. 7 College Place, WA 99324 Vicky Miller 328 N College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Denise D. Minner 5750 E Raymond Indianapolis, IN 46203 Holly Minnick E 11307 8th Ave, Spokane, WA 99206 Michael F. Minnick 205 NE Ash 19137 College Place, WA 99324 Debi J, Miracle 21650 NE Blue Lake Rd. Troutdale, OR 97060 Marty Moen 15 S Michigan Ave. Beaumont, CA 92223 Gary Mohr Cedar Lake Academy Cedar Lake, MI 48812 Bina Mogonche PO Box 82 Morogoro, Tanzania Eric Molander 2524 Libby Lane McKinleyviIIe, CA 95521 Kevin Molander 2524 Libby Lane McKinleyville, WA 95521 Eric N. Molstead 800 Tamarack Sandpoint, ID 83864 Timi Montgomery 1113 W 29th St. Albany, OR 97321 Jill Montrose 2101 NE Kane Rd. Gresham, OR 97030 David Moody Rt, 2, Box 380 John Day, OR 97845 Penny Moore 15055 206m Ave, SE Renton, WA 98056 Shelley Morgan Rt 4, Box 333 Spokane, WA 99204 Tony Morris 2791 Garfield Ave. SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 Jennifer A. Morris 24515 SE 440m St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Lynn Morris 1066 SW North Shore Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Mark Morris 983 Thomasson Lane Paradise, CA 95969 Tony Morris 2791 Garfield Ave, Orchard, WA 98366 Myrna Moujabber 11448 SE 681h Renton, WA 98056 Sean Mountain Rt. 4 Merrill, WI 54452 Robert Moyer 19711 Sargent Rd. Rochester, WA 98579 Christopher Muth 111 Hubbard Avenue Pleasant Hill, CA 94523 Dan Myers 3320 Southwick Lane Idaho Falls, ID 83401 Jeff Myers 12221 SE 236m Kent. WA 98031 Jenny Myers 12221 SE 236m St Kent, WA 98031 Monica Myers 82264 Hillview Creswell, OR 97426 Roger Myers 82264 Hillview Dr. Creswell, OR 97426 Wilma D, Mytinger PO Box 1415 Walla Walla, WA 99362 NNNNNNN Hani Nahab 6350 Merlin Dr. Riverside, CA 92506 Nicolai A. Nallick 244 Morgan Ave. S Minneapolis, MN 55405 Dori Nash 9063 Hildreth Rd. Stockton, CA 95212 Lyndon Nash Rt. 2, Box 38A Nowata, OK 74048 Lauris Nawalkowski 4211 2 St, NW Calgary, AB T2K 022 Glenda Nelson Box 65 Kamiah. ID 83536 Kay Nelson 620 NE 116th Portland, OR 97220 Paul 8, Nelson PO Box 78 Koror Palau WCI Tr 96940 Stan Nelson 4205 Auburn Way S Space 35 Auburn, WA 98002 Stephenie Nelson Rt. 2, Box 136 Sheridan, OR 97378 Bryan D, Ness 16 NE Birch 4936 College Place, WA 99324 Karen Ness 23723 781h Piace W Edmonds, WA 98020 James Nestler 24 Manor Circle Apt. 206 Takoma Park, MD 20912 Sandra Nettland 119 E Whitman Dr. $9911 College Place, WA 99324 Elizabeth Neuharth 29305 Old Owen Rd. Monroe, WA 98272 Cheryl New 12401 SE Winston Rd, Boring, OR 97009 Susan Newer Rt. 2, Box 111 Walla Walla, WA 99362 1140007316 4311 Samuel N. Ngaruiya 112 W Whitman Dr. 4D College Place, WA 99324 Karen Niederreiter 6363 Echzell 2 Buchenstrasse 17, W, Germany Doug Nilsson 929 SE Birch College Place, WA 99324 Karla Nilsson 125 SW 91h St. College Place, WA 99324 Robert Noel Rt, 1, Box 336 Walla Walla, WA 99362 David Norman 317 Oakhill Keene, TX 76059 Rob Norris 322 Casey Rd. Castle Rock, WA 98611 Shannon Northouse 2605 N Linda Vista Boise, ID 83704 Molly K. Norton 5805 35m St. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Terri Noyes Rt. Box 23A Forest Grove, OR 97116 Kennen Null 241 NE Birch Apt. G College Place, WA 99324 Margo L1 Nyhagen 104 S Palouse 5191 Walla Walla, WA 99362 0000000 Harold Ochs 428 SE Fifth College Place. WA 99324 Anita L. O'Day Rt. 1, Box 181E Aberdeen, WA 98520 Darla K. O'Dell 702 Duxbury Rd. Sequim, WA 98382 Mathew O'Hare PO Box 13 College Place, WA 99324 Michael O'Neal 220 N College Ave. Apt 18 College Place, WA 99324 Kristen Oderkirk 4321 8 Oregon Ave1 Caldwell, ID 83605 Noel Ojeda Rt 2, Box 1708 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Marko Oksanen Hopeaniemi SF-03100 Nummela Finland Marvin Oliver Rt. 2, Box 179A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Merlene Olmsted 120 SE 2nd College Place, WA 99324 Cindy Olsen 6 Westlake Ave1 Singapore 2057 Debbie Olsen 6 Westlake Ave. Singapore 2057 James G. Ortiz Rt, 4, Box 4661 Hermiston, OR 97838 Ralph Onman Box 12 Old 99 Glendale, OR 97442 Donald Onner Jr. 4510 Woodfield Rd. Kensington, MD 20895 Orpha Osborne 105 E Whitman 9192, PO Box 12 College Place, WA 99324 Traci Osbourn 1455 Salishan SE Salem, OR 97302 Roberta Oscarson PO Box 392 College Place, WA 99324 Daryl Oster 119 SE Whitman College Place, WA 99324 William Wade Ottinger 800 Brickner Rd. College Place, WA 99324 John Ouedraoga BP 279 Adzope, F1, Ivory Coast. West Africa Laura Ottobrino 14345 SW Walker Rd. Apt, C-1 Beaverton, OR 97006 Lewis Overbaugh 1113 SE Broadway College Place, WA 99324 Trisha Owens 1205 SE 11th Albany, OR 97321 PPPPPPP Larry S. Paise 321 SE 81h 81. College Place, WA 99324 Faustina Pakkianathan 1509 Bella Vista Redlands. CA 92373 Shelly J. Palmer 3001 W John Day Kennewick, WA 99336 Patrick Pancoast Box 33 Star R11 Hammett, ID 83627 Peter Pancoast Star Rt, Box 32 Hammett, ID 83627 David H. Panossian 2471 N Knighwood Place Simi Valley, CA 93063 Robert J. Pappajohn 63 Courtney Cr. New Westminster, BC V3L 4M1 Kenneth Parker 205 NE Ash 4'35 College Place. WA 99324 Kris Parker 6111 SE Boise Ponland, OR 97206 Kurt Parker PO Box 577 Kathmandu, Nepal ASIA Sara Parker 205 NE Ash 435 College Place, WA 99324 Dan Parks 1148 King St. E Oshawa, ON L1H 1H8 Gary Parks 27710 SE Fern Dr. Boring, OR 97009 Danira Parra 17 N College Ave. aw College Place, WA 99324 Jaime Parra PO Box 10929 Johannesburg 2000, South Africa Genelle Patchen 10355 SE Market St, 4230 Portland, OR 97216 Tami S. Pattison 1140 S Water St. Silverton, OR 97381 Sharone Paul Box 592 Lacombe, ALB TOC 180 Gordon K. Pauley 5737 246m Aldergrove, BC VOX 1A0 Gretchen C. Paulman 17009 Wood McCumber Rd. E Sumner. WA 98390 Heidi Paulman 17009 Wood McCumber Rd. E Sumner, WA 98390 Jack Paulman 837 Davin Drive College Place, WA 99324 John S, Paulman 337 Davin Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Katrina Paulman 17009 Wood McCumber Rd. E Sumner, WA 98390 Catherine Paulson 825 SE Birch College Place, WA 99324 Dean Paulson 604 SW 1st St. College Place, WA 99324 Karl Peach Upper Columbia Academy Spang1e. WA 99031 Jewel R. Pease 1135 SW Oregon Ave, Dallas, OR 97338 Robyn Peckham 11433 Acropolis Dr. Yucaipa, CA 92399 Sandra Pellecer 33000 SE Bluff Rd. Boring, OR 97009 Cindy Penner PO Box 295 College Place, WA 99324 Sheldon Penner 206 W Whitman Drive College Place, WA 99324 Keith L. Perrin Rt. 2, Box 128 Gaston, OR 97119 Dean Perry 503 Mountain View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Jane Perry 1025 E Olive Bozeman, MT 59715 John Perry 84400 N Enterprise Rd Pleasant Hill, OR 97401 Nancy Perry 1205 E Olive Bozeman, MT 59715 145 Rochelle 8. Perry 22590 La Paix Grand Terrace, CA 92324 Stephanie Perry 417 Garden Grove Dr. Roseburg, OR 97470 Troy Perry 503 Mountain View Drt College Place, WA 99324 Deborah Perzinski 1475 Church Dr, Kalispell, MT 59901 Leslie Pesterfield 611 SW Taylor Myrtle Creek, OR 97457 Jean L. Pestes Rt. 1, Box 138 Moorhead, MN 56560 Ryan Pestes Rt, 1, Moorhead, MN 56560 Russell A. Peters 605 Road 36 Pasco, WA 99301 Gary D. Petersen 606 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Valera E. Petersen Rt. 2, Box 53 Gaston, OR 97119 Susan Pettey 2805 H Street Eureka, CA 95501 Carmella Phiiiips 221 Valley Drive College Place, WA 99324 Holiibert Phillips 221 Valley Drive College Place, WA 99324 Kathleen Phillips Rt 3, Box 174 Miiton-Freewater, OR 97862 L. Stephanie Phillips 221 Valley Dr. College Piace, WA 99324 Melodie A. Phillips Fit, 2, Box 48 Shelton, NE 68876 Merlin Phillips Jr. 34963 Rd. 156 Visalia, CA 93291 Vicki Phillips 5550 SW 192nd Aloha, OR 97007 Robert Pierce 599 Laurel Eagle Point, OR 97524 Anita Pifer 2 Peppermint Lane Prineviile, OR 97754 Teri Pifer Bangkok Adventist Hospital, GPO Box 613 Bangkok, Thailand Robert Piash 537 Neweii Waiia Walia, WA 99362 Chris PIatner 13751 SE 215m Ct. Boring, OR 97009 David Pleasant 23 SW 13th College Place, WA 99324 Carlos F. Pleitez 12 SW Davis St. 82 College Place, WA 99324 Ken Piine Rt. 4, Box 645 Caldweli, ID 83605 Steven L. Piine Fit. 4, Box 645 Caldwell, ID 83605 Thane Piummer PO Box 35715 Gasquet, CA 95543 Dawn Pollom 2453 Yosemite Dr. Lodi, CA 95240 Joey Pollom 2453 Yosemite Dr. Lodi, CA 95240 Lois l. Pomraning 1857 Pleasant St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Henry Pope 1224 E Sumach St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Dennis Porter 601 NE 162nd Ave. Apt. 55 Portland, OR 97230 William E. Porter PO Box 736 College Place, WA 99324 Debbie Postlewait 875 Singingwood Dr. Reno, NV 89509 Tom Potter 1680 Eigarose Rd. Roseburg, OR 97470 Barbara Preston 120V2 SE 2nd St. College Place, WA 99324 Jodi Preston 2881 Aldersgate Rd. Medford, OR 97504 Perry Preston 17 SW 8th College Place, WA 99324 Roy Preston 120V2 SE 2nd St. College Place, WA 99324 Thomas E. Preston 17 SW 8th St. College Place, WA 99324 Trudy S. Preston Rt. 1, Box 16A-1 Lowden, WA 99360 Russell Prewit PO Box 1001 Sitka, AK 99835 Bev Price 707 Ershig Rd, Bow, WA 98232 Freda Price Rt. 1, Box 61A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Laurence Price Jr. 220 N College Ave. 51432 Coliege Place, WA 99324 Rick Price Jr. 374 Laguna Way Simi Valiey, CA 93065 Robert Price 374 Laguna Way Simi Valiey, CA 93065 Daniel Priest Rt 8, Box 273A Caldwell, iD 83605 Nina L. Prohaska Sittner Hall, Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 David C. Prosser 580 Eureka Canyon Rd. Watsonvilie, Caiif, Karlene Proud 34A SE 4th St. College Place, WA 99324 Linda Proud Box 456 Foremost Aibena TOK OX0 Renee Provonsha 341 Davin Drive. College Place, WA 99324 Ken Prusia Fit. 1, Box 299A Walla Waila, WA 99362 Kelly Prusia PO Box 77 Deer Park, CA 94576 Christopher Pryce clo West Indies College Mandevilie, Jamaica, WI Douglas Puiley 610 Catherine Walla Walla, WA 99362 B, Richelle Purvis 808 SE 28th Portland, OR 97214 Elizabeth Pyke Fit. 2, Box 141 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Eugene Pyke Rt 2, Box 141 Walla Walla, WA 99362 0000000 Ladan Quiring 24781 Via San Marcos Leguna Hills, CA 92653 Lemont P. Quiring 24781 Via San Marcos Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Loren Quiring PO Box 130 Kolonia, Ponape, Car is TT 96941 RRRRRRR Czarina Racasa 1878 SW 5th St Gresham, OR 97030 Kathleen Ragenovich PO Box 553 College Place, WA 99324 Elmo Raja 503 E 16m Ave. Vancouver, BC V5T 2V1 Twiila Ramirez 116 SW 61h $44 College Place, WA 99324 Mark Ramsay 1306 S College Ave. Apt. 4 College Place, WA 99324 Jeffrey Ramsey 309 SW 6th 5641 College Place, WA 99324 David Randall PO Box 218 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Debi Randall PO Box 218 Miiton-Freewater, OR 97862 Birgitta Rantanen Kiimaniitynt 4, Pankika 21500 Piikkio, Finland 746 Mark Fianzinger 1090 Williams Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mi 48085 Jeff Fiasco E 4833 Hwy. 3 Shelton, WA 98584 Robert Rasco 220 N College Ave $523 College Place, WA 99324 Tim Rasco 728 9th Ave. Safford, AZ 85546 Paul Rasmussen Rt. 1, Box 1388 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Vickie Rathbun 16033 188th SE Renton, WA 98055 Maria Redding 5000 Auburn Way 8 Auburn, WA 98002 Marvyn Reece Dacca UD1 Dept of State Washington, DC. 20520 Daria Reese 3109 Winifred Dr. Burtonsviiie, MD 20866 Dave Reeves 1004 Brevor Dr. Walia Walla, WA 99362 Doug Reeves 174 Durham Pi. Pendieton, OR 97801 Renita M. Reeves 174 Durham Pi. Pendleton, OR 97801 Bruce Reinke Forbes, ND 58439 Marc Reiswig 5000 Auburn Way 3 Auburn, WA 98002 Julie Renk 31323 - 124th St. SE Sultan, WA 98294 Bryan Rice 1302A S College Ave. College Piace, WA 99324 Rita R. Rice. PO Box 278 Marsiand, NE 69354 Georgianna L. Richard 205 NE Ash. 71MB College Place, WA 99324 Andre Richards 811 Via Concepcion Riverside. CA 92502 Eari Richards 811 Via Concepcion Riverside, CA 92502 Edward Richards PO Box 48629 Nairobi, Kenya East Africa Paul Richardson 4985 SE King Rd. Milwaukie. OR 97222 James A. Richman 205 White St Walla Walla, WA 99362 Kelly Anne Richman 205 White St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Christine Ricks Embassy of Leberia Moscow USSR John C, Ricks 19-B SE 6th College Place, WA 99324 Russell 8. Rider 17 SW 6th 11H College Place, WA 99324 Maria Rieber 5000 Auburn Way 6 Auburn, WA 98002 Gail Riederer 4600 N Douglas Hwy. Juneau, AK 99801 Karen L. Rieiey 111 SE 198th Ave. Portland, OR 97233 Donald Fiigby 335 Davin Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Donnie Rigby 335 Davin Dr. College Place, WA 99324 David R. Riley 9590 Scenic View Drive Rockaway, OR 97136 Don Riley 9590 Scenic View Drive Rockaway, OR 97136 Kevin Ringering 15846 S Neibur Rd. Oregon City, OR 97045 Ronald Riopelie 21108 S End Rd. Oregon City, WA 97045 Joyce Riter 6939 SE Yamhill Portland, OR 97215 Melodie Rittenbach 108V2 SW 9th College Place, WA 99324 Carolyn M. Rittenhouse, Rt. 3, Box 31 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Robert C. Rittenhouse Rt. 3, Box 31 Walla Walia, WA 99362 Curtis J. Rittenour 710 S College Ave. aitH College Place, WA 99324 Kelly Ritz 2015 105th Ave. NE Bellevue, WA 98004 Giseia RiVera Los Aiamos, Milagros Labiosa $816 San Sebastian, PR 00755 Juan Rivera RR 2, B708 San Sebastian, PR 00755 Ellen Roberts 16 NE Birch 9333 College Place, WA 99324 Gregg H. Roberts 17110 SE 384th Auburn, WA 98002 Janeiie Roberts 425 SE Larch College Place, WA 99324 Oral Roberts 16 NE Birch $1433 College Place, WA 99324 Sally Roberts 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 N. Joy Robertson Box 492 College Heights, AB TOC 0Z0 Brett Robinson Rt. 2, Box 2573 Seiah, WA 98942 Cynthia Robinson 512 8 Nelson St. Kennewick, WA 99336 Jeff Robinson PO Box 1827 Palmer, AK 99645 Vivian Rockwell 10861 Magnolia Ave. Riverside, CA 92505 Edward Rodgers 111 E Whitman Dr. aiEG College Place, WA 99324 Rosa Rodriguez 414 SE 3rd St. College Place, WA 99324 Bruce L. Roe 26 SE 4th College Place, WA 99324 Tim Roessei 7645 N Crawford Portland, OR 97203 Beverly Rogers 13 Desmond Rd. Salinas, CA 93907 Gayla Rogers 710 S College Ave. Apt. F Coiiege Place, WA 99324 Kelly W. Rogers PO Box 321 Coiiege Place, WA 99324 Craig Roggow Rt. 1, Box 1117 Ziiiah, WA 98953 Randy Rood 1408 Broadway College Place, WA 99324 George Rose 102 SW 6th Coiiege Place, WA 99324 Grover A. Rose 325 SE 8th St. College Place, WA 99324 James R Rose Sr PO Box 1726 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Ken Rose 325 SE 8th College Place, WA 99324 Steve Rose 325 SE 8th College Place, WA 99324 Karen Ross 619 SE 6th St. College Place, WA 99324 Kathy Ross 619 SE 61h St. College Place, WA 99324 Dan Royal 5636 Joseph St. SE Salem, OR 97301 Shelley H. Rubin 959 Olympia Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Emanuai Rudolf 720 SE 51h College Place, WA 99324 Ken Rudolf 720 SE 5th College Place, WA 99324 LaVerne Rudolf 720 SE 5th College Place, WA 99324 Jon Fiue 325 SE 8th College Place, WA 99324 Paul Runnals 320 W Whitman Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Dan Russell 34090 Oison Lane Lebanon, OR 97355 Fae Russell 34090 Oison Lane Lebanon, OH 97355 Gail Russell 4409 W Powell Bivd. Gresham, OR 97030 Mountain Ash SSSSSSS Jihad Saad 25 NW B St College Place, WA 99324 Audrey Sackett 5434 E Caley Ave. Littleton, CO 80121 Gene Vapor Sagaral JL 1212 Lynwood Dr. Novato, CA 94947 B. Lynnette Sage 92 Prado Verde Lane Sparks, NV 89431 Ken Salerno 507 EHis Ct, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Noah Salinas 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Donovan R. Salt 28 SE 12th College Place, WA 99324 Sheri! Salt 28 SE 12m College Place, WA 99324 Jeanie Sample Rt. 2, Box 81 Gaston, OR 97119 Llody Sampsel 516 S College College Place, WA 99324 Linda Sanchez Box 377 Joseph, OR 97846 Helen K. Sanders 8305 N Wiliamette Blvd. Portland, OR 97203 Arni L. Sandin 225 W Whitman Dr, College Place, WA 99324 Michael Sanudo PO Box 904 Merlin. OR 97532 Karen Sargent 412 SE 5th St College P1ace, WA 99324 Randy Sargent 412 SE 51h 81. College Place, WA 99324 Kevin Sarve 3304 USAED-SA APO New York, NY 09038 Jose Saucedo 207 Mountain View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Michael Saucedo 1912 Couer d1Alene Ave. Couer dAlene, ID 83814 Mauri Sauza 428 SE Date Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Sylvia Saw 505 SE Larch College Place, WA 99324 John Sawzak 15441 S Holcomb Blvd. Oregon City, OR 97045 Gayle Saxby 70 Santa Maria Dr. Novato, CA 94947 Curtis C. Schafer 14751 SE 262nd Ave. Boring, OR 97009 Don Schafer Jr. 14751 SE 262nd Ave, Boring, OR 97009 Jacquie Schafer 14751 SE 262nd Ave. Boring, OR 97009 Wendy Schafer 43810 Vedder Mt. Rd Sardis, BC VOX 1Y0 Cari Schelhorn 4477 Oregon South Caldwell, ID 83605 Cheryl K. Scheresky Rt, Box 122F Max, ND 58759 Terri Schlaman PO Box 278 Days Creek, OH 97429 Doug Schmidt 18504 NE 10ch Ave, Battle Ground, WA 98604 Douglas F. Schmidt Rt. 2, Box 116D Rima Lane Walla Walla, WA 99362 Karin Schmidt 5608 NE Salmon Creek 81. Vancouver, WA 98665 Karla Schmidt 5608 NE Salmon Creek St, Vancouver, WA 98665 Robert Schmidt PO Box 365 College Place, WA 99324 John Schmierer RR 1, Box 27B Alfred, ND 58411 Florence R. Schneider Rt. 1, Weston, OR 97886 Sylvia Ann Schneider 3120 Douglas Hwy. Juneau, AK 99801 Cheri Schoepflin Rt, 1, Box 286AA Walla WaHa, WA 99362 Gary Schoepflin Rt. 1, Box 286AA Walla Walla, WA 99362 Dave Schrenk 11311 NE 50th Place Kirkland, WA 98033 Suzanne Schuld 841 Arinodai, Kita-Ku Kobe, Japan 651-13 Kathy Schultz PO Box 2581 Pasco, WA 99302 Lori Schultz PO Box 2581 Pasco, WA 99301 Marcelo Schwantes 1314 N Central Ave. Apt, 9 Glendale, CA 91202 Mary Schwantes 1115 Cotter Place College Place, WA 99324 Shona M. Schwisow 13020 NE BOth St. Kirkland, WA 98033 James Scott RR 9146 34376 Catchpole Rd. Mission, BC V2V 682 Janelle Scott RR 5146, 34376 Catchpole Rd. Mission, BC V2V 682 Kraig Sco'rt 27873 Townshipline Rd. Aldergrove, BC VOX 1A0 Tricia Scott 6326 Pioneer Rd. Medford, OR 97501 Charles Scriven Rt 5, Box 1590 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Sharilyn Y. Seaton 4409 150th Ave, SE Bellevue, WA 98006 Tim Seibly PO Box 95 Anatone, WA 99401 Ingrid Selent Rt. 2, Box 21 Gentry, AR 72734 Lauren Senner 621 SW 2nd College Place, WA 99324 Priscilla Sepolen 129 E Whitman Dr1 College Place, WA 99324 Karen Seright Box 223 Joliet, MT 59041 Kent Seright Box 223 Joliet, MT 59041 Jay Settlemier Rt, 3, Box 129D Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Kim Seufert 34050 Lawrence Rd. Deer Island. OR 97054 Eric L. Shade PO Box 52 Dillingham, AK 99576 John Shafer 1010 Clemens Missoula, MT 59801 Russell Shafer 1010 Clemens Missoula, MT 59801 Terry Shafer 1628 SE Larch College Place, WA 99324 Vernon Shafer 1628 SE Larch College Place, WA 99324 Jeff Shankel 16777 Mt. Rose Hwy, Reno, NV 89511 Ted Shankel 612 SW 1st St. College Place, WA 99324 Melinda Sharon PO Box 36 College P1ace, WA 99324 Colleen Sharp Star RL, 6701 Grays Ct. Somerset, CA 95684 Janalee Shaw Rt. 1, Box 18 Berrien Center, MI 49102 Robert Shaw 2537 Royai Crest Escondido, CA 92025 Scott Shaw Box 485 Long Creek, OH 97856 Connie Shearer 13745 NW Charlton, Rd, Portland, OR 97231 William Sheehan Ill 1221 112m Ave. NE Bellevue, WA 98008 Dena Shelman 4146 Central Vale Dr. Hood River, OR 97031 W, Leroy Shelman Jr1 4146 Central Vale Dr, Hood River, OR 97031 Terry Shelton 10355 SE Market St. 719130 Portland, OR 97216 Susan Shenk 18210 NE 159th Ave. Brush Prairie, WA 98606 Chris Shepard 17184 Rancharo St. Hesparia, CA 92345 Doug Sherman Rt, 1, Box 314A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Mountain Ash Jennifer Shine 10355 SE Market St. Portland, OR 97216 Douglas R. Shipman 618V2 SW Evans, PO Box 614 College Place, WA 99324 Dene Shipowick 224 5201 43rd St. Red Deer, AB T4N 1C7 Dariusch Shirinzadeh Tauben Strasse 1 Lindlar, West Germany 5253 Scott Shugars 419 Bedford Hamilton, MT 59840 Dan Shultz Rt, 5, Box 4B Walla Walla, WA 99362 Rhonda Shultz Rt. 5, Box 48 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Alan Sicher 212 Woodlawn Keene, TX 76059 David Siemsen 514 N 3rd Ave. Sandpoint, ID 83864 Bjarni Sigurdsson 314 Sunny Drive College Place, WA 99324 Greg Scott Silcox E 13310 Boone Ave. Spokane, WA 99216 Julia J. Silcox Drawer B-B Brinnon, WA 98320 Sheri Silcox Drawer B-B Brinnon, WA 98320 Gerry Silvestri 25041 Fem Ave. Lorna Linda, CA 92354 Doug Simcock 31 NE Ivy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Betty Simcock 31 NE Ivy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Linda Skeels 1350 SE 117th Ave, Ponland, OR 97216 Mindi Skeels Rt, 2 946 Rd, V NW Quincy, WA 98848 Bradley D. Skoretz 713 Cordova Ave. GIendale, CA 91206 Melody Slattery 10355 SE Market St, Portland, OR 97216 Randy Sly 44 NE Ash Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Timothy S Sly Aecs Jln Arjuna 20 Surabaya, Indonesia Richard Smeland 230 Bryden Rd. Kelowna, BC V1X 3Y4 Dale Smith 1417 Havstad Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jerry Smith Rt, 2, Box 524 De Queen, AR 71832 Kimberly Smith 1022 Century Circle Grants Pass, OR 97526 Richard H, Smith 1022 Century Circle Grants Pass, OR 97526 Richard Smith Century Circle Grants Pass, OR 97526 Shirley Smith 49 SE 10th College Place, WA 99324 Steve Leroy Smith 1417 Havstad Drive. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Velona Smith 1078 Peter Anderson Rd. Burlington, WA 98233 loane Solaita 25 NE 3A College Place, WA 99324 Susan Son 324 Justina St. Hinsdale, IL 60521 Debra Soper 1004 SE 121h St. College Place, WA 99324 Ward Soper 1004 SE 12th St. College Place, WA 99324 Kon Sorensen Fit, 1, Box 67H Mandan, ND 58554 Laura Sorensen PO Box 453 College Place, WA 99324 Terry W. Soule 301 15 Ave N Payette, ID 83661 Sonia Spady 1522 SW 40th Pl. Pendleton, OR 97801 Jerry Spainhower Rt. 8, Box 280 Caldwell, ID 83605 Tod Spainhower Perdue Drive Pocatello, ID 83201 Eric J. Sperley 1803 SE 100 Portland, OR 97216 Scott Allen Spies PO Box 335 College Place, WA 99324 Danielle Sproed 1831 NE Surf Ave. Lincoln City, OR 97367 Denise Sproed 1831 NE Surf Ave. Lincoln City, OR 97367 Bradley A St. Clair 514 El Blanco Dr. Boise, ID 83709 Sandra St. Clair PO Box 358 22 Ujung Pandang, Indonesia Eric W. Stadelman 15 NE Ash College Place, WA 99324 Laren Stafford 8617 148m St. NW Gig Harbor, WA 98335 Merlin Stafford 8617 148th NW Gig Harbor, WA 98335 Sid Stafford 521172 SE Date College Place, WA 99324 James Stagg 958 SE Laren College Place, WA 99324 Matthew Stanfill 53 N College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Tom E. Stanley 503 Oller Rd. Castle Rock, WA 98611 Brent Stanyer 14729 2061h Ave. SE Renton. WA 98056 Lisa Stanyer 14729 206th Ave. SE Renton, WA 98056 Teresa Stanyer 14724 2061h Ave. SE Renton, WA 98056 Brian L. Starr 839 Lawrence Circle Claremont, CA 91711 Lola Starr PO Box 618 Hayden Lake, ID 83835 Tawnya States 7185 N Eagle Rd, Meridian, ID 83642 Harvey E. Steck 36675 SE Coupland Rd. Estacada, OR 97023 John A. Stellpflug 315 SW 6th, PO Box 331 College Place, WA 99324 Debra Stentzel San Pasqual Academy, Rt, 1, Box 890 Escondido, CA 92025 Jon Stephan 10355 SE Market St. $69134 Portland OR 97216 7 Bob Stephan 4007 Summerset Way Boise, ID 83709 Carolyn Stevens F11. 2, Box 79 Walla Walla, WA 99362 James Stevenson 1254 Gantlin Ave. Simi Valley, CA 93065 Cameron Sayre Stewart 910 S Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 David Stewart 529 SW 151 College Place, WA 99324 Dalena Stickland 135 S Wilbur 95446 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Barbara J. Stickle 255 Belmont Pkwy1 Hempstead. NY 11550 Kelly Stickle RR 2 Qualicum Beach, BC VOR 2T0 Kevin Stiles 35766 SE Gundeison Rd. Sandy, OR 97055 Kevin Stinson 18515 SE Tibbetts Ct. Gresham, OR 97030 Judith Stirling 615 SW Davis Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Paul M. Stirling 615 SW Davis Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Jeff Stong Woodside Rd Brunswick, ME 04011 Jonathan Stowe 109 Bluebonnet Tr. Keene, TX 76059 Craig Stowers PO Box 818 Granger, WA 98932 Jennifer Strange Rt. 3, Box 133 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Kathy Straub PO Box 334 Beiseker, AB TOM 0G0 Sandra Strauss 327 SE 4th College Place, WA 99324 Anita Strawn 29513 NE Hammond Ct. Battle Ground, WA 98604 Doris Strawn 212V2 W Whitman College Place, WA 99324 747 Tamara L. Stream 30 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Ted Stream 30 Tremont Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Dalena D. Strickland 135 S Wilbur, Apt. A-6 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Rodd Strobel 6944 Antioch Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 Carol Strode 7504 SE Woodstock, Portland, OR 97206 Jeff Strode 7504 SE Woodstock, Portland, OR 97206 Randall C. Strom 3325 Teakwood Rd. Hoover, AL 35216 Mark Sturges 2411 Saddle Court West Linn, OR 97068 Joseph D. Sule Rt. 1, Box 362-E2 Wapito, WA 98951 Mel Sundean 30172 SW 61h College Place, WA 99324 Della Surdahl 34733 Frontage Rd. Bozeman, MT 59715 Dora Surdahi 34733 Frontage Rd. Bozeman, MT 59715 Wendie Surdahl 3151 8 Franklin Englewood, CO 80110 Clint Sutton 1239 Dewey Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Holly Sutton 11520 SE 176m Renton, WA 98055 Marc Sutton 421 N College Ave, College Place, WA 99324 Robert Swan 212 Bailey Ave, Apt 412 Los Angeles, CA 90033 Bonnie Swarm Box 506 Bieber, CA 96009 Helen Swigan Rt. 2, Box 14OF Gaston, OR 97119 David J. Syphers 1551 NE 148th Ave. Ponland, OR 97230 Yvonne Szeremi 211 Jones Valley Dr. SW Huntsville, AI 35802 TTTTTTT Lance Taggart 309 Upper Serangoon Road Singapore 1334 Rhonda L. Take 306 NE A Street College Place, WA 99324 Eri Takahara C70 Seiwa Apt. 2-28-5 Amanuma Suginami-Ku, Tokyo 167, Japan Kaori Takaya 10355 SE Market St. Por1land, OR 97216 Anne Talley 111 E Whitman 9165 College Place, WA 99324 Gaylen Talley 111 E Whitman 465 College Place, WA 99324 Roderick Tataryn Box 174 Revelstoke, BC VOE 280 Vince Tataryn Box 174 Revelstoke, BC VOE 280 Doug Taylor 322 SW 1st St. College Place, WA 99324 Jerry Taylor 104 E Whitman Dr, College Place, WA 99324 Roger G Taylor H C 62 Box 165A Malin, OR 97632 John A. Teehee General Delivery Dillingham, AR 99576 Robert Templin 1538 Wilkenson Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Dorice Terry 2015 SW Sunset Blvd. Portland, OR 97201 Kristal L, Terry 10455 Jay Rd. Boise, ID 83703 Habtemariam Tesfazion 16 NE Birch Apt. 9H College Place, WA 99324 Joseph Testa 413 Ashlan Way Madera, CA 93638 Gary Tetz 9774 150 A St. Surrey, BC VSR 7M4 Jonathan Thom 9816 NE Pacific Portland, OR 97220 Cathy Thomas Star Rt, Box 190 Pendleton, OR 97801 David Thomas 24 Tremont College Place, WA 99324 Lloyd G, Thomas 20090 Wilson River Hwy Tillamook, OR 97141 Mike Thomas E 13704 Riverside Spokane, WA 99216 Nancy Thomas 24 Tremont College Place, WA 99324 P. Scott Thomas 210 N College Ave. Apt. 4 College Place, WA 99324 Ronald Thomas PO Box 209 Corrales, NM 87048 Alden Thompson 505 SE Eighth St. College Place, WA 99324 Claudia E. Thompson 15809 SE Clinton Portland, OR 97236 Kirsten Thompson Rt. 1, Box 258A Adams, OR 97810 Kris Thompson Rt. 1, Box 1004 Granger, WA 98932 Peggy Thompson Rt. 1, Box 1004 Granger, WA 98932 Wanda D. Thompson 505 SE 8th St. College Place, WA 99324 Anita Thomsen 413 Rd. 35 Pasco, WA 99301 Jim Thomsen Jr. 631 Eaglecliff Rd. Bainbridge Is, WA 98110 Bruce D. Thorn 5005 Sierra Vista Apt. 10 Riverside, CA 92505 Colleen Thorn 5005 Sierra Vista Apt. 10 Riverside, CA 92505 Greg Thornton 7707 NE 145m Ave. Vancouver, WA 98662 Randy Thornton 7707 NE 145th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98662 Richard Thornton PO Box 486 Girdwood, AK 99587 Twila Threadgill Box 1047 Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 Laura Thygeson 550 SW 3rd College Place, WA 99324 James E. Tiffany 10573 Singer Lake Rd, Baroda, Ml 49101 Tammy S. Tillay Rt. 1, Box 330 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Jennifer Titton PO Box 27 Neotsu, OR 97364 Jeannie Tison 5000 Auburn Way 8 Auburn, WA 98002 Todd Titus 1026 E. Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Myron Titus 1026 E Highland Park Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Greg Tonack PO Box 60 Gladstone, OR 97027 Monte Torkelsen 4204 Pepperdine Coun LaVerne, CA 91750 Jose Torres 2740 White Oak Circle Long Lake, MN 55356 Luis E. Torres Yaurel G 10 Mayaguez, PR 00709 Sherry L, Torretta 307 SE 10th St. College Place, WA 99324 Marci Towler Rt. 3, Box 3320 La Grande, OR 97850 Tracey Towler Rt. 3, Box 132 Pendleton, OR 97801 Edward C. Townsend 11 SW 4th Basement Apt. College Place, WA 99324 Alan R. Trautwein 5865 W Evans Creek Rd. Rogue River, OR 97537 Gerald Trees PO Box 354 Fayette, ID 83661 Roger D. Triebwasser 210 N College Ave. Apt. 5198 College Place, WA 99324 Fred Troutman 6204 NE Davis Portland, OR 97213 Max Cameron Truax 707 SE Birch Apt. K College Place, WA 99324 Ethel Trygg 251 NE Birch $64 College Place, WA 99324 Mei Yan Tsai 53-7 Ku Shan 1st Rd, Republic of China Lori Tucker 3600 Samuels Rd. Sandpoint, ID 83864 Stephen Tucker 218 NE A St. College Place, WA 99324 Gabriel Tunco 24 NE Ivy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Dean C. Tupper 16 NE Birch 91615 College Place, WA 99324 Randall Turner 78 Cleta Ct. Oshawa, ON L1G 7K2 Ken Twombly PO Box 828 Collegedale, TN 37315 Ron Tyler PO Box 352 Rochester, WA 98579 1 Raymond Tyrell Rt. 3, Box 1228 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 1 UUUUUUU Kim Ueeck Mile 1403172 Alaska Hwy. Delta Jct., AK 99737 Mark Ueeck Mile 1403172 Alaska Hwy Delta Jct,, AK 99737 Arlene Underhill 1776 SE 114th Place Portland, OR 97216 Marla Unterseher Rt. 1, Box 4 Baker, OR 97814 Darla Updegrave 15417 Nodhbank Rd. Roseburg, OR 97216 Theodore Uren 1209 Modoc Street Walla Walla, WA 99362 VVVVVVV Jose G. Valadez 3513 W Park Pasco. WA 99301 Gregory Valdez PO Box 61 Round Mt. CA 96084 Bonnie Van Fossen 7304-A NE 142 PI. Bothell, WA 98011 Addie Van Meter 12460 SE 132 Clackamas, OR 97015 Rhonda C. Van Sickel Rt. 1, Box 94 Cove, OR 97824 Jon Vanderwerff College De Gitwe BP 1 Nyawza, Rwanda, Africa Maria Vargic N 2404 Freyaburg Spokane, WA 99207 Edgar Verde 220 N College Ave, Apt. 24 College Place, WA 99324 Edward Verde 210 SE Birch Ave, College Place, WA 99324 Alan Verde 417 SW 2nd St. College Place, WA 99324 Larry Vererka 935 University St, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Timothy Vevoda 16 NE Birch 429 College Place, WA 99324 Curtiss Vice 11506 SE 147th Ponland, OR 97236 David Vickman 521172 Date Ave1 College Piace, WA 99324 Kim Viles PO Box A Brookings, OR 97415 Lele Villanueva 2170-B California Ave. Wahiawa, HI 96786 Mark Villegas 920 E 2nd Ave. Sutherlin,OR 97479 Rebecca Villegas 920 E 2nd Ave. Sutherlin, OR 97479 Dale Visgar 108 Highland Park Dr1 College Place, WA 99324 Betsy J. Vixie 833 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Curtis Vixie 201 Scenic View College Place, WA 99324 Kevin R. Vixie 201 Scenic View College Place, WA 99324 Martha Vliet 15635 Quall Rd. NE Silverton, OR 97381 Constance Voelz 25707 SE Old Mill Rd. Sandy, OR 97055 Glen P. Volyn E 24403 Edgewood Dr. Liberty Lake, WA 99019 Scott Volyn G 24403 Edgewood Dr. Liberty Lake, WA 99019 Troy Voth 3801 S Lake Lane Moab, UT 84532 Alwin Vyhmeister 24394 Lawton Ave, Loma Linda, CA 92354 MNWNMNWNMl Danette Wachtel E 7816 Baldwin Spokane, WA 99212 Paul Wachter Rt. 1, Box 42 Pendleton, OR 97801 Sharon Wachter Rt. 1, Box 42 Pendleton, OR 97801 Lori Wacker 4355 Catalina Eugene, OR 97402 Linette Wageman Box 1014 Caldwell, ID 83605 Jeanette K. Wagner R11 2, Box 236 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Dale Wagner Rt. 2, Box 236 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Johanna Wagner 5000 Auburn Way 3 Auburn, WA 98002 Kevin M. Wagner 3805 Weston PI Long Beach, CA 90807 Shawna Wagner 804 Alpine Dr. Everett, WA 98203 David Waiganjo 119 SW 6th College Place, WA 99324 Lyn Walcker Star R1,, Box 416 St. Regis, MT 59866 Randy Walcker Star Rt., Box 416 St. Regis, MT 59866 Teresa Walde 1266 N Meridian Kalispell, MT 59901 John Walden 715 Brooks Dr. Vermillion, SD 26025 Randy Walikonis Rt. Box 9 Reserve, MT 59258 Andrew P. Walker 205 NE Ash +1149 College Place, WA 99324 Gayle Walker 205 NE Ash 51949 College Place, WA 99324 Lisa Walker 334 Davin Dr, College Place, WA 99324 Melody Wallace 1683 NE 63rd Salem, OR 97301 Paula Wallace 1821 Singing Trees Dr. Apt. 1 Memphis, TN 38116 Moamfam Ash 2 C. Ralph Walter Jr. Rt. 1, Box 110A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Melvin D. Walter 627 SE 20m Ct. Hillsboro, OR 97123 Roger D Walter 9105 SW Apache Dr. Tualatin, OR 97062 Roben Walther 37 N College College Place, WA 99324 Cyndi Walters 911 Stadium Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Ann Ward 11021 NE 116m St. Kirkland, WA 98033 Bonnie Ward 18550 SE McQuaw Rd. Sandy, OR 97055 Verlie Ward 116 SE 2nd College Place, WA 99324 Susan Warden 720 S, College Ave. Apt. C College Place, WA 99324 Stuart Ware 17 Douglas Dr. Newport News, VA 23601 Letah Warner PO Box 1089 Moab, UT 84532 Greg Warren Upper Columbia Academy Spangle, WA 99031 Stephen Warren PO Box 117 Spangle, WA 99031 Arminta Washburn Rt. 1, Box 256 Fayette. ID 83661 M, Nadine Waterman Box 255 Port Hardy, BC VON 2P0 Laura Watson Rt. 2, Box 2075 Wapato, WA 98951 Roma R, Watson Rt. 2, Box 127A Gaston, OR 97119 Sylvia Watson Rt. 2. Box 2075 Wapato, WA 98951 Jenny Watters PO Box 449 Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Lynnette Watts PO Box 482 College Place, WA 99324 Jeanne Way Rt. 2, Box 32 Elgin, OR 97827 Tammy Waymire 22 SE 9th College Place, WA 99324 Janette Weatherford 378 NW Bonner SL Roseburg, OR 97470 Lanette Weatherford 378 NW Bonner St. Roseburg, OR 97470 Gerald Weaver 626 SE 4th 8!. Basement Apt. College Place, WA 99324 Shelley Weaver 626 SE 4th St. Basement Apt. College Place, WA 99324 Kirk Weber 124 SW 12th College Place, WA 99324 Jeannine Wedel 1222 Broadway College Place, WA 99324 Joe Wedel 3811 233 Place SW Brier, WA 98036 Diane L. Wehtje HC60 Box 9 Hemingford. NE 69348 Crystal Weigle 9703 Laconia Dr. Adelphi, MD 20783 Charlene Weis PO Box 104 College Place, WA 99324 Kenton WeII 707 SE Birch Apt. K College Place, WA 99324 Ronald W. Weller 16 NE Birch, Apt. 12 College Place, WA 99324 Oliver Wellington 28 W Whitman Dr. College Place, WA 99324 Darla J. WeHs Rt. 1, Box 6025 Sutherlin, OR 97479 Karin Michelle Wells 9242 SE 12ch Portland, OR 97236 Robert J. Wells 629 SW Davis College Place, WA 99324 Stephen Welsh 17915 NW Park View Blvd, Portland, OR 97229 Mark Wendt 1280 Mill Creek Way Fortuna, CA 95540 Dana Wesley HCR 93, Box 70 Roosevelt. WA 99356 Jenelle Westerbeck 3145 Canberra Drive Walla Walla, WA 99362 Ron Westerdaal 24 Hutton Cres1 SW Calgary, AB T2V 387 Greg Whalin 102 Fountainhead Ct, Martinez, CA 94553 Kelly Wheeler 35561 Westminster Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 Terry Wheeler 7074 US Hwy, 285 Morrison, CO 80465 Denise L. Whitaker 8805 172nd Ave. NE Redmond, WA 98052 Donna Whitaker 8805 172 Ave. NE Redmond, WA 98052 Thomas Whitaker 864 Pleasant Walla Walla, WA 99362 Barry White PO Box 710 Woodland, WA 98674 Daryl White Drury, MO 65638 Gary White 511 N Willow Dayton, WA 99328 Kimberly R. White 1975 Mayberry Drive Reno, NV 89509 Leann White 2034 Mcelroy Place NW Puyallup, WA 98371 Marla R. White 822 College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Wendell Whitehouse Rt, 3. Box 3405-19 Rainier, OR 97048 Charles Whiting 3933 Pitcairn Pl. Laurel, MD 20707 Bruce Whitley 20 SW Davis College Place, WA 99324 Heidi Whitson 205 Milwaukee N Pacific, WA 98047 Beverly Whittaker 703 SW Bade College Place, WA 99324 Keith W. Whitten 624 Tennyson Dr. Arlington, TX 76013 Linda Wibe 6424 SE Morrison Portland, OR 97215 Ken Wickward 1808 Matheoni Dr. Sparks, NV 89431 George Wiebe 45 NE Ash College Place, WA 99324 Thomas K. Wiedmann 720 S College Ave. Apt, D College Place, WA 99324 Ken Wiggins 1004 S Highland Park Dr. College Place. WA 99324 Terry L. Wigley 220 N College $126 College Place, WA 99324 Deanna C. Wilkerson PO Box 66825 Seattle, WA 98166 Lynnette Will Box 1448 Lacombe, AB TOC 180 Kirk Willard 1039 Cedar Ave. Redlands, CA 92373 Daniel B. Williams 618 SW Evans College Place, WA 99324 John Williams 545 1st Ave. Thatcher, AZ 85552 Sherri Williams 60 Gulfwood Ct. Centerville, OH 45459 Carmel Wilson Fit, 1, Box 1397 Wapato, WA 98951 Everdell Wilson Tobago Weg 41 Buena Vista, Curacao NA James A. Wilson 3772 Sunburst Rd. Madison, WI 53707 Kelli Wilson 13046 133rd Place NE Kirkland, WA 98033 Margery J. Wilson 215 Hill St. Milton-Freewater. OR 97862 Michael Wilson 1126 Gillespie Rd, Sooke, BC VOS 1N0 Denis Windels 621 SW1st College Place, WA 99324 Linda Winkle 303 SE 61h St. College Place, WA 99324 Myrna Winkle 303 SE 61h 311 College Place, WA 99324 Warren Winkle 303 SE 6th 81. College Place, WA 99324 Joe Winn 16 NE Birch 51438 College Place. WA 99324 Mounram Ash Barbara .J. Winslow Rt. 1, Box 82A Walla Walla. WA 99362 Gerald Winslow Rt, 1, Box 307A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Ina G. Winslow 3 Lawridge Rd. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 Johanna Lynn Winter 285 SE 33rd Ave, Hillsboro, OR 97123 Tracy A. Winter 286 SE 33rd Ave, Hillsboro, OR 97123 Mark Wiprud 3061 SW Gaston Ave Portland, OR 97201 Gary Wiss Fit, 3, Box 95-B Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Melinda Wittenmann RR 3 Armstrong, BC VOE 1B0 Lori Wittenberg 2220 3ch St. Missoula, MT 59801 Troy Wolf 08374 Hwy. 126 Florence, OR 97439 Celeste Wolfe PO Box 548 College Heights, AB TOC 0Z0 John Wolfswinkel 606 SE 4th College Place, WA 99324 Floyd Wolters 225 W Whitman Dr. Apt. B College Place, WA 99324 Camille Wood 1425 S College Ave. 822 College Place, WA 99324 Clarence Wood 20 SW 91h College Place, WA 99324 David Wood 1325 Havstad Drive Walla Walla, WA 99362 Betty Wood 1325 Havstad Dr, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Janelle Wood 20 SW 91h St. College Place, WA 99324 R. Scott Wood 1325 Havstad Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Robert Wood 1325 Havstad Dr. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Mike Woodbury Rt. 8, Box 283 Caldwell, ID 83605 Michelle L. Woodbury Rt. 8, Box 283 Caldwell, ID 83605 David M. Woodruff 424 Lewis St. Falls City, OR 97344 Kirt L. Woodruff Keasey Rt, 44149-A Vernonia, OR 97064 Sally Woodruff 218 NE A St. College Place, WA 99324 Janet Woodworth 961 Scenic View Dr. College Place, WA 99324 John Dorian Worth Ht. 1, Box 82A Walla Walla, WA 99362 Zebulon Worth 1534 Hobson Walla Walla, WA 99362 Terri Wren 6006 Parkside Ave. San Diego, CA 92139 David Wright 140 Nevin St. Lancaster, PA 17603 Linda Wright 14014 SE Ash Milwaukie, OR 97222 Teresa Mae Wrightson SOB Ivy Lane College Place, WA 99324 Patti Wysong 11505 NE 18ch 81. Battle Ground. WA 98604 Sherilyn D. Wysong 11505 NE 189m St, Battle Ground, WA 98604 XXXXXXX YYYYYYY Bernard Yanke 117 NE Ash College Place, WA 99324 Marc Yarlott Rt. 1, Box 2958 Samuels, ID 83862 Randy Yaw 4157-B Market St. NE Salem. OR 97301 Barb Yeatts 704 SE Date Ave. College Place, WA 99324 Debbie Yeo 406 Old Garden Valley Rd. Roseburg, OR 97470 Selina Yeo 4 Jalan Sindor, Seletar Hills Singapore 2880, Republic of Singapore Clayton Young 1688 Stony Ridge Eugene, OR 97405 Daniel Young 2640 South Downing Denver, CO 80210 David Young Rt. 2, Box 2330 La Grande, OR 97850 Gary R. Young 1121 Bonsella Walla Walla, WA 99362 Michele Young 2640 South Downing Denver, CO 80201 ZZZZZZZ David E. Zamora 2721 Kentucky NE Albuquerque, NM 87110 E, Richard Zbaraschuk PO Box 1659 Sequim, WA 96382 Robert Zdor 423 SE 4th St. College Place, WA 99324 Kay A. Zimmerman 1476 E Sumach Walla Walla, WA 99362 Thomas E. Zirkle 512 SE 5th 81. College Place, WA 99324 Jean Zortman 18938 NE 72nd Battle Ground, WA 98604 21 A 10 Making it big. Getting discovered. That's what the good old days of Hollywood were all about. People are still coming to Southern California to make it big. But today, it takes more than a pretty face. It takes talent. Determination. And knowing where to start. At Glendale Adventist Medical Center we're looking for stars. Health care professionals with talent. If you've got what it takes, give us a call. ' It could be the discovery of your life. GLENDALE ADVENTIST MEDICAL CENTER 1509 Wilson Terrace Glendale, California 91205 02130 500-0280 Emmagmga V1676 Involved 401 S. College Ave. 529-3380 ggNGRATULATIONSE Member F.D.LC LEWIS PHOTO Route 1 BOX 354 Walla Walla, WA 99362 529-1686 Weddings - Dances - Schools - Sports - Commercial : Kl V I I ' ' Life. Fire 0 Auto 0 Health 0 I ' Truck 0 Boas Motorcycle 0 Business 0 SR22 Filing Sym o upenar ewice Lynn Clark, Agent 418 South College Phone College Place, WA 99324 529-5300 Milton-Freewater Medical Clinic W. E. Wettstein, M.D.P.C 117 S. Maln Mllton-Freewater. Ore. 938-5571 After Houvs isow 529-0400 Fuxfcumam Ash Our M am Ingredlent 18 Great Taste! Each one of our large variety of Loma Linda foods is prepared from protein-rich vegetable sources; there are no animal fats, cholesterol or added preservatives. Our main ingredient is great taste. LUMA LIILIQA F0005; BE AN INVOLVED STUDENT i Oregon a 91m? 5E: Summer 0 $01M, J Ministries J w 1 VACATION s1UDEN1 SUMMER . BIBLE lITERATURE YOUTH 8 SCHOOL .... M'N'sm'B 00735400 J J let: my be a place for you next year. Contact the Youth, Sabbath School ou- Publbhln; Department Oregon Conicrence oi SevenIh-day Adventhu 134 Si. 97th Ave Clackamas, OI! 97015 - 603 652-2225 7 52 Moumam Ash Falkenbel'ggs MODERN Rtsmvnnm Fine Jewelers Since 1906 And Lounge 2200 Melrose six east main walla walla 8651 gage boulevard kennewick ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER C P.O.BOX188 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON 99324 Chinese and American Cuisine BLUE MOUMAW Credit Unien Open Lunch and Dinner YOUR SAVINGS EARN m Open Seven Days a Week 527-2457 B 547 c n Pl ,WA Banquet Facilities Orders to Go OX 0 age ace Daily Luncheon Specials 525-8662 NOT FOR PROFIT, NOT FOR CHARITY, BUT FOR SERVICE WASSER 81 QUIRK Complete Insurance Service WASSER AGENCY Real Estate Phone 529-4600 College Place, WA 99324 ,155?3LEEEQW Here to Serve You Idaho conference Of 1127 So. Second Avenue Seventh-day Adventists WALLgthslgagx 99362 PO. Box 4878 7777 Fairview Ave. Boise, ID 83704 WALLA WALLA Bruce Johnston, President MOTOR SUPPLY DO n G ray, SGC Feta ry Foreign and Domestic Parts at Fair Prices Reuben Beck, Treasurer 128 E. Alder 525-2940 lt1s a jungle out there, Now, more than ever, ifs important to choose your career early. If you enjoy challenge, excitement, and advancement opportunities with a pro- gressive organization, think hospitals. A career in health care may be the best security deposit you can make. A message from Portland Adventlst Medlcal Center 10123 SE. Market Portland, Oregon 97216 15031 257-2500 J Although now that you have graduated and the space is filled, your next real hurdle will be that new job! And you will discover there will be room for more information, new ideas and commitments. We congratulate you as you receive your diploma from Walla Walla College and we wish for you the Lord's richest blessings as you serve Him day by day. TASTE THE FUN British Columbia Conference WlTH WORTHINGTON FOODS Box 1000 Abbotsford, British Columbia V28 4P5 Montana Conference of Seventh-day Adventists P.O. Box 743 1425 West Main Street Bozeman, Montana 59715 Mountam Ash 755 College Dairy Store More Than Mere Convenience 428 Ash 190 s. Main WaHa Walla Mllron-Freewaler Locally Owned and Locally Operated 328 8. College Avenue 525-5260 I College Place Village ChurchSupports C hristian Education and Congratulates the 1984 Graduates of Walla Walla College. Seventh-day Adventist Church 12th and Larch Street College Place, Washington 65050 525-0882 W x, , Moumam Ash Family Prescription Center Ambassador Cards, Gifts, School Supplies, Toys, Pet Supplies, Baby Dept, Hardware, Sewing Notions 1121 S. College Ave. Store Hours: College Place, Wash. Sun.-Thurs. 9to 9 529-4350 Fri. 9to 3 MMEFULWES 1 East Main Street. Walla Walla. WA 99362 The Microcomputer Resource Center Considering investing in a microcomputer? If you1re looking for a system for your business, for your home office. for home study or simply for home entertainment See us flfSt' MicroLmes has available most microcomputers plus a large variety of soft ware. ribbons. disk medra and paper supplies. 529-9583 1:15ch WC Cimpanf g 1161161151161 Locally 'QWned and Member WaShiwton Lang , 17 'WfiMain L 9' 525-4139100531, Pioneer Title CompanykdeWaILIa-Walla is successor in interest to Walla Wa9lla1s Ciation original abstract company established in 1889. m 1'!qu T1T1FFH5URILNCE :1??? Orthopaedic Associates of Walla Walla, P.S. It has been a pleasure to serve you for your sports medicine and orthopaedic needs. 1017 S. 2nd, Suite1 Walla Walla, WA 99362 525-4900 24 hours a day wQJMKZJ wzleLccz M I WASHINGTON 99362 C an C 25092 525-3720 MMtraLIhes 1 East Main Street, Walla Walla, WA 99362 The Microcomputer Resource Center 2' Official Food 81,Transportation Services For The Athletes GINSUm'EEZiD IIIII IIIII wgamusz you 90 L72 tgia wozlg ofowm, wa invite you to tging agout tga dVoztg 936146 is random Confazsmg. W5 msdyoung man and woman of UidiOIZ to gaff; La chfaim tga nsws ofa wtwming gauioz. Waxy; fpaai L'a le'm gonffszgnas Box 76677, ?oztfamf, Dzagon 97276 Mounram Ash At HuguleyHospital we1re expandingto help more people help themselves to life. Health Education Complex kornpletion date mid 19841, will be adjacent to our modem, Z20rbed hospital. Our new $3 million Health costly than curing them after they Our new 25 ,OOO'squareefoot Health Education Complex Will hel occur. Education Complex will double the us serve thousands more wit Since 1977, Huguley HospitaPs number ofprograms offered as well as our popular health education 11Help YourselfTo Life, programs the number ofpeople we can help. programs. have been offered to help people deal In the meantime, our 11Help The people at Huguley Hospital ' with such problems as stress, nutriv YourselfTO Life11 programs are being have always been committed to 3 tion, weight, smoking and much conducted regularly. Call 29391 10, total health care concept that em, more. Ext. 240, for information. phasizes education and prevention. These programs have become so At Huguley, we 1re much more We know that preventing health proa popuIar, we are now expanding our than a hospital. were people caring blems is always much better and less facility to meet the growing demand. for people. . 7 HUCULBY MemORlaL HOSPITAL , People cavingfor people. 11801 South Freeway 0 Box 6337 ' Fort Worth, Texas 76115 ' 81772939110