Anderson University - Echoes Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1978 volume:

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I J, nnmegmr P M X1-ge' ' E-If g,' EAL . 4' gf- 'X 1" - ,- Ju N I ' I978 Echoes Anderson College Anderson, Indiana Volume 54 'f w Q of . We , fe I 'S my 15, n,- ' ' ' p- H? U Wg' ' ."1 ' -51 X-f-"N if-A - -- rf , -lil - .. X 'Qi '.', 1 in .J ,. L ' 4. . - 'L 1 HIFI ,iff f ' ' " 'Y ,:'f.- ., . .V . .1 "XJ V T vw I T l on --, ' . Q. . n. , 152 5..- ' . "S "s 5 .' . 2 . L:-1 -r 'cr YL X . 4: x J. '- gi:-i I. K. .T ,Ha . wi: 1, -1 - ' Pvix 'Ji - N4 ,. -4- 1, ,lgz .gf I z pf 1 i'fd"f"i?if' 4' .ff ':,:' 4 ,' s' ' - -'lx n 4 K ' gl " J '72 In ,f-.b-. Q, N Q -'ffi ' 'Q'-361 4' Qs. . -, .. , -:--, 1' -'1 .":- 5 v 'SKI ON ' :- -g. -. ., 1 V " , -sf., F, , 3 .ii 71 1 vw- 1 1, -. 1 x.- r, ,, . .- - ., '-.:11-f .Q ..'R!-,. ..- . .- -E-fda ' 1 A.: I 1 ': -1 J. , .M 1.-4,4 my , ,l,'.3. .H D, U,- inq, ,1 . f Xu N , ,n H, . ,.,7,p,, L O f , , , . .. A . ' 1 ' ' 'b s . . A 1, ' ' .nike , .N 5 JJ-'.-, .lm ,, ..- ,e-- r. o I J 1- , ,..v .vu ,. H. ' ' 1 A . Y '1- wnpqqf x l kin ff C I Q ' v ,U-" ' , " ,.A"fQ v- 1 ' A-1.4-A, ' In' ' , " 'vi an . ' - ff. , U , gg:'.f51, Q 'g .qxsnlbi . ew e i : - T X. -1' A ' vii ' , - , Q . L 'I 3 i ,- ' QB w . "X flue 1 wg Q 1' ,- . 'LN ' Afrox-4 --A ,Ms sv f. 'P - of 'v.?F.,g Q"72'q 4: 2-LFWS ' .S F J 6 u 1' -g . J . .fl .-V u . ld 4' Lx: ,.,.a:'S?l F' Jxvxjv- K, 'wtf' J I A ,A-.rg . 'c us' A' it Ffilxfhi rjyf' h if i - 1'Q'q..g: , , ni-is ' .5 Lfvilfkfx I , ,.q ' . - 4 ' ' 4 'Q V , .yf avi ' , M il :Q ' v"7 hx N. 5 .f'."e. N fi' r' ' UN. Q . Opening' .... 'f.. .. . .4 People . . . .8 nies... ..,.52 . 76 Groups . . ..... IO8 Activitiesx If . . .L .... IS4 Living. . . . .ISLI Index . . 'F .'I64 Closing . . . l72 ' ks faq, ii I. , 5 '1 I 3 '51 Qi . 'gy' : 5' 1 's 'x n :- ,J ' 9 N 'vm K-,s 4-X 1-.4 , ,, .I , i . -A I.: " ' ' ',-. 'in-I. A-.-: Q.-Y., 5 September brought to campus sunny days, eager smiles and nearly 2000 stu- dents that filled the dorms with fun and freshmen. Though many were coming for the first time, it was also a special time for previous friendships to re-kin- dle. "It's the best day of the year," said one faculty member who had spent a quiet summer on campus. "We all look forward to the first day of class." Reasons for coming to Anderson College were many. The smallness of the school along with a Christian at- mosphere seemed to be most appeal- ing. "lt's small and has Christian people and fellowship, so you can learn more about people," commented one stu- dent. "With the opportunity to exper- ience education on many levels there is a spiritual emphasis, but we are free to develop our values individually," said another. A diverse curriculum backed with high academic credentials and practical opportunities also brought students to AC. Some came simply in search of themselves, some to change directions and others to continue on an already chosen path. From all over the world, students - unique entities - united with one an- other in a bond of fellowship found only here, and it was a spectacular hap- pening. This was the place to be. Opening We are one of a kind , - --.B-if-'L I-3 Above: Quiet moments enable Leonard McMul- lin tlo reflect upon the past and future. Above right: Scott Palmer talks over a offense plan with Coach Murawski. Right: Brian Snider, Pam Nei- dert and Alice VanTrease find the Career Re- source Center helpful in planning a career. Far above right: After classes at Decker a cold, brisk walk leads students to various places on campus. Far right: Bryum Hall, filled to capacity, provides a place for students to meet for special events. 6 Opening just as the tallest oak was once a small acorn, so was Anderson College a tiny seedling of thought. Because of willing, dedicated individuals like Dean Russel G. Olt, Russel Byrum and many more, AC was made for the gathering of stu- dents. A special breed of people have passed through the doors of learning here at AC. Individuals who have sought not only an education in a parti- cular field of study, but a niche for themselves in life have made AC what it is today. One student said, "You can be the same person you were before or a completely different person - like a whole new start. There are not so many that you feel out of place, but a variety of people so that you can find someone with common interests." Not only are individuals a special part of AC, but how they relate in group involvement makes the difference. The feeling of unity started with a one- to- one experience and grew in number without losing the individual's identity. Relationships of student with student, student with faculty, faculty with class, and classes with community created a close-knit atmosphere and made AC "one of a kind." Opening 7 People: human beings, a group linked by a common interest, the members of a family of kinship, the es- sence of Anderson College. If a picture really paints a thousand words, the stories behind the faces of AC students were endless. Coming from 44 states and 25 foreign countries were men and women who represent languages and cultures in all facets of campus life. lt is the sharing of these lifestyles with others that allows for a larger neighborhood. Where else might one rub shoulders with such a cross section of the world in a beautiful setting of 77 acres? "The people are so friendly!" com- mented one student. "They'll say 'hi' to you, even if you don't know them." Another student said, "They accept me for what I am and they encourage me to grow more and to be myself. Friends are the big thing." This year the campus was colored with new and old acquaintances, filling empty rooms with laughter and turning a new dorm into a home. People are the reason for such an institution, and are the hope for a better, brighter fu- ture for all. They are what make Ander- son College so very special. Above: Assistant Director of SAD, ludy johnson has a good time in the office without too much effort. Right: Caught up in a meaningful exper- ience, Sandy Gilley participates in a Christmas candlelight service in Myers Hall lounge. Above right: "And the winner is . . .l" Tears are shed by senior, Pam Neidert, as she hears her name called as being voted the 1977 Homecoming queen. Above far right: Kenny Nelson finds registration a slow and tedious process. Far right: Wheel Horse lets the good times roll as maintenance clears the way for students and faculty. 8 People Piggy I .AI 'xi X' M Q 40" if .qgt tl Q 1 T Linda Abshear jewel Adams Carl Addison Elizabeth Adego Barbara Allen Kevin Allen Diana Anderson Mike Ayers Paula Barcus Randy Bargerstock Glenda Barkman Brian Barlow Kristi Barrigan Brenda Bartlett Aletta Baska Elizabeth Beatty lo Ann Beaty Andy Benjamin Ed Benson Patti Bertschman Becky Beveridge john Beveridge Joyce Blake Cyndee Blevins Lori Blevins Mark Bonsell Bernice Bowling Rhonda Brallier Debbie Bratton Mary Bresh Martin Briggs Fern Bright Flo Brooks Sandy Brown Gary Brummitt Michelle Bugg Nevin Buhrman Catherine Burdick Tim Calhoun Robin Caldwell Tim Caldwell Cindi Carey 4 ,SE .SI I. T 44" iw, SX! .. may 1? flllxu w ., K gi Z- Lynden Carter Rhonda Carter Deb Claytons Richard Clouse Pat Clutter Karen Colegrove Kathy Cook Regina Cook David Courtney Sharon Courtryer Lee Ann CourVisier Brenda Coy jerry Craig Mike Curry Nancy Dasiell Dan Davey Stan Deal Barbara Dean Pauline Dearing Rachel Deeter Mark DeFazio Sherrie de Felice Mike Derringer jim Dial Debbie Doty Doris Doty john Drake Debbie Dunlap Fred Dunwiddie Sue Echert Doug Edwards Adassa Ellis Gail Elmore Carol Fenstermaker Sharon Fishburn Bob Fitterling Amy Fisher Crys Fisher David Foley Steve Ford Mike Gerig Sam Germany Micheal Getkin Sandra Gilley Ellen Ginden Larry Godbey Fritz Good Danny Green Donna Gregory Gary Guidry Phil Hackett Nancy Haddox Debbie Hader Doug Hall Wendy Hall Valetta Hamel Kendal Hamrnel Vivian Hampton Sandy Hansen Carol Hanna lim Hanson Paul Hanson Tom Harris Diane Hatch Kathy Heinrich lohn Helvering jerry Hickson Larry Hickson Debbie Hill Kerry Hird janet Hirsch Mary Holland Rita Hossler Marlene Howell Cindy Hudnall Dennis Huebner David Humphreys Susan Hurst Toni lvanova Linda lerrils Cheryl jividen ludy johnson Pam jonard Katie lordon s .li W., 1-,K M-'Ga I1- Q " l .-4 . 3 . mlplfa " Lefgilgg: :gfiti ,A X W-.N A 4 - vt. 'L .,- s The campus was hit with a heavy snowstorm in january, leaving ten inches of snow. Above: In the late afternoon, loletta Neece spends her time playing in the snow. Above right: The blanket of snow sets off the beauty of Decker Hall. Right: Art students build snow sculptures for class projects. Below: Snow provides a time for Alice Wehneman to sled on the hill by the library. Far below: Snow- covered bushes create an eerie winter scene when looking at the School of Theology. ...--t T , M 4. I tl . .,, ,s W A, Q - f 4 I J d , . , - I Q E - N V ' si H A K , Q. - ll , V .Aff V-,'- . V . V xx W -' . ' ' agttisieiai 5 e T 1 Winter Terry Jordon Lorri Kavich Mike Kell Greg Kendall LeRaye Kendall Rene Kendall Thomas Kezele Katie Kincade Ron Kirkpatrick Larry Knepp Pat Kretlow Don Kunselman Pauline Lane Gabriel Lawal Lana LeViere Robin LeViere Cindy LeViere Mark Lewis Sharon Lipp Nelson Litaba Kate Litondo Kim Lockhart Randy Longman Tonya Lovan loe Luken Theresa Lytle janet Manley Marg Martin john Martindale Pam Matney Elva Mattox Kathy McAfoose Janet McDuffie Marlin McKinley Robert Meier Darlene Meloy Lisa Merrell Marilyn Middleton Kim Millen lan Miller Doyle Minton Susan Minton Matthew Misson Denny Moore Dione Moore leannie Moore Linda Moore Veeda Moore Bruce Mossburg Albert O. Mulembo Susan Murphy Benson Musita Bryan Nafrady Risa Naylor Pam Neidert Chris Neubacher Nancy Neubacher Sue Nice Diana Norris Kimme Nuckles Dorothy Nye Ezekiel Okeniyi Dick Oldham Dave Owens Cindy Pace Pauline Palmer Scott Palmer Ella Payton lan Pietsch john Pistole Larry Powell Dave Proctor Duane Raab Kevin Radaker Vick RanKumar Pam Raper lanis Raver lody Reese Connie Reeves Karen Reinhart Peggy Reith joe Reynolds Holly Riding Anita Riegsecker Debra Riggs Becky Robold Don Rodden Linda Romine Becky Ross William Ross Shelley Roth Dan Rothfuss Karen Runyon Abe Sanderson Gary Salyer Keith Salyers lim Scoby Kim Schoch Patricia Seasor Dale Seelbach lames Seymore Greg Shaeffer Nancy Shaffer Alan Shoclcy Karen Silman Wilson Simmet Scott Slaybaugh Carolyn Smith Dwayne Smith Karen Smith Nancy Smith Roy Smith Necia Sneed Bill Synder Susan Soderstrum Steve Sorey Cindy Spears Kay Squires Dwight Stewart Shirley Stultz Sheldon Swank Lynota Sylvestor lim Taylor Barb Terry john Terry - Charles Thompson Sherry Thompson john Tjart Debbie Turner Kellie Vonachen Nancy Varner Ayub Walaba jerry Webb Rick Webb Ann Weiler Bruce Wells Fern Wiebe Lori Wilson Marsha Wilson Dave Woodward Becky Wright Ruth Wrightsman Teri Yapp Donna Young Sandy Young Cathy Zdenek Kathy Zollweg ' Mark Aldeent . Barb.AlderSoi1 W Holly Alford Elvin Altman: :Shaglracli Anibiche' Lori Anderson Lois Andre Connie Aries Christina ,Art Layne Arthur Cindyf Arvin Connie Ayers' . Qlenda Ball Kevin Bailey Teresa Barger Lou Ann Barker Melody Baylor David ,Beasley Darla Berggren Deanne Berry ' Dan Bethany Lola Biggsx Christy Bishop' Geoff Bobbey Pam Bost Bill Bostwick ' Jeanine Bostwick' Brendan Bowser Cindy Braschler Marilyn- Brooks 'Carolyn Brown Rhonda Brown Terry Browning ladkie Bryant' Bobby Burch Val Carlson, Anita' Casdnrph Beclgy Carney Pandy Carpenter Bill? Chambers Alan Chastain David,Chilcote David Chu Annette Clampitt Gregory Claret! john Coale Pat Cockerham Debbie Coldwell ,Rita 'Colley ' jay Collins 'Susan' Conway 'Kim Cranford' 'Letha loy Creamer Connie Cripe Len Crocket- Debra' Crow Doug Crump Myrtle Cumberbatdh Bonita Dabbs Darcy Davidsrneyer Mike Davis Steve Deal' Barbara Dean Francis Dean Jennie Dean Melanie Denniston Paul Dishman Judy Doty Hal Easley Rex Easley Shannon Edwards Don Erskine Mary Ellen Ekstedt Roger Fair john Feeney Mary Ann Fisher Terry Flaming Kevin Flick Pat Flinn Linda Foster jerry Fox Marsha Fox Rhoda Freeman Dale French John Frick Keith Gebhart Kathy Gibson Tom Graf Louanne Gressman l Kim Gross J Jolene Habegger N Lynn Habegger II , Greg Hale J Brenda Hall Susan Hardman Steve Harrison Mark Hart Craig Harting Patti Hatch Bruce Hazel Joe Heeter Robert Helvering i Liz Henson Ken Herringshaw Carolyn Hicks janet Holloway Sally Hostetler Cindy Hutchens Terri Ingram Doug Jacobs Gay Janes Linda Jessup jenny johnson Lynn johnson J Valerie Johnston Teresa Kimberly Penny Kittleson Debbie Knapp Renee Knapp Ronald Knapp l l Jan Koeniger Deborah Kuepfer Tim Kufeldt Kay LaHaie Linda Lappin Nita Larson Alaine Lawrence Gloria Lehnus 20 - juniors J , -s ew , - v,-, xr. - L ql i,, if- J c igj' .J ' Q' '- ' 71.1- J 36? T' i 'l"'3 ,',' 1' , ' LQ' 2 ' . la-, V MTK I. J J IM,- l iw . lqrgliuh l In L l 1 I yt, P 71' 1 ' 9 -i Vs' . al ati ul' fs 'L 1 v 'i"'! is 'f A 1' 4 r2lwf1-- f 5 'e ,, ,N ,."'ji" , If - T .,,-,Am A. i H . ,r 'J ,J 'I Qi W, er 'xi i 11- f-P f lpft ' Q FACES tell the story, Above: While weighing in the first plate, j.D. Christle informs the participants about the rules of the Sauerkraut-Eating Contest at the Fall Festival. Above right: A box lunch on the Country Fairgrounds at Home- coming is an enjoyable change of pace for Robin Foster. Below right: Patti Palmer keeps the spirit alive even in the rain. Below: After successfully finishing his second plate of sauerkraut, Brad Fox spots a third plate that will assure him of the victory. FRIENDS come in different colors, shapes, sizes and numbers. As individuals, they help one another and together, they form a living force at AC. Above: Though schedules are hectic, Lori Waller and Ginny Pitney find a few minutes between classes to chat. Above right: The latest Biology test is the main topic of discussion between lean Lindsey and Audrey Liechty. Right: As Chapel ends, students create a familiar sight as they wind their way back to classes. Below right: The campus buzzes with excitement as friends meet along the way. Below: Barbara Dean and Teri Salyers have a chance to visit on their 10-minute walk from Martin to Decker. 22 Autumn H J 1" -,'4 1.-'if T .T I :--Q ,, X Yr, Nat. 1 gf Iggy? X l E villa 1 L . ,- 1, wgj. S7 3. A' 1 .llxfwvg ml'Z:GT" 'f,' -E Q". f M ist i t 4 ,. , ,, '--:Y -. 91. IV N , 3 1,5 .11 tv fi V2-I ' l i 'L ". 1. 1i:,", 1' x -3 :--. j-, , xgqf N H .gig E I xf.3s-1i"i.qig- - -- E' . c.,. .-'VI ' Tiff ji ,V T vi 9 r 7' S7 X 'inf xl: ' v l idly Y 'ififefas ,, S-fig: V -lif 'l FP' R X lin 4 I Y , A. , V. , ' W rf w ' H AE l - f ' N, .Mfg "4 , ' I, I i ' gg, -1 , f T l .,- . ,- -711' .' I .fd " Y' " i r T A r' .-'-. 5 ox. iii' ' l 'X A 1 L 1 ml 1... M-.. 4 .. ' . . - 'f'- rv M Q 1 ' an Terry 'Lentz lerry Lewis Tony Limbert kinda Littell Tina, Ludwickr Scott Lope. Roger Loy Mark Malone Candy Marandg Cameron- Marler Beth Martin. Kim' Martin y Maurice Martineau Sandy Mason' Don Masters Stanley: ,Miitano Mary Mathis Dawn Matthews Sarah Maull ' LHQUG Md! loiiy McCall Tim' McCarty Esther McDaniel Lyn McLain Norman McMiIlian Leonard McMullin Meg, Melser Tina Merkel Van Merkle Dan Miller Bruce Milliman Randy Minkler Debbie Mitdhell Grace! Moacdieh: Tim Mooney Charles Moore Mike Moore Judy Moorman Torn Morris Kent Morrett' Wayne. Myers.- Cindy Myran Diane Noe Linda Nowling 'Iliff Nye George Omuroka Carla Osborn Sandi Patty .Beth 'Pearson I 'Roberta lPef!Qil' Mary Peterson Brian' Phillips Randy Phillips, Randall Pickering' Gwen Plough' Carol Poore Bucky "Powell lerry Prather Bruce Proctor Kathy' Rairdon Ruin Ramsey' Barb Ratliff Dan fRatliff Doreen Ratliff juniors - 1 Y l Alan Reed Yolande Reed Cathy Renbarger Robin Rigel Guy Riggs w Dan Riley Cheryl Roberts Greg Robertson Dixie Robinson Shelly Rodenback janell Rodgis l Marilyn Ronning james Rooker Scott Rose Melinda Rugman Belinda Saltsman David Satonin Vicki Schafer Pam Scovil Cindy Sergeant Denise Shaw Becky Sheffield Kevin Sheely Rolland Shrewsbury Cyndi Sinclair Rita Slater David Smith Wanda Smith l , Cindy Smitley l Brian Snider ' Karen Snyder l Mark Snyder l 24 - jluniors l 1 1 l ru N 54 'v i.' fl! t 5 I il: . v N .- ' '-'el 1 2 A 'L Je., f..,gf I1 ' leaf , . , ,,,1' I " . I If If A 'll 'l Q. ,'. ' lax 1 -v l l- JN I lil l fir .nil J x. W l V 'WF' IA i l , "rf . l l ill' Q I l ff! T T l .K J- ' l 'll -fl , N.. -it H. l l l l l l l l l l l ll 2 N A. l lflvi, T f 1+ .Exim lllll-klkk 'uk lLl.g, -s ll l T l l l l Mark Sommers loyce Sours Vicki Sower Dorothea Spencer T Becky St. john Debbie Staniszewski Andi Staples Jeff Stokoe lanet Tacia Beverly Tarr Donna Tawney Kathy Taylor T Kathy TenCate j Paul Thomas l Mark Thompson l Steve Thurman l Ron Todd jeff Tomlinson l Patricia Turner l Ellen Wagoner X l Kevin Wahaus Q Elizabeth Wako , Mike Walton ' Dave Watson Shirley Webb Laurie Webber l Alice Wehneman Beth Welton l Ron Whitmill ' Doyle Williams Susan Wilson Doug Winkler Ben Wiseman lenny Woodhouse ' Sredgfried World l i i Marllys Wright Q Ray Wright i Cindy Yeater , Scott Zebedis Sue Zoller sl juniors - 25 1 i ' AWE' 'N I 'Q-. A . X ' A Q W rm. ' . . , , 1 H F, W X r X Y 1 I x F fl? 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LCQXQEPU Sophomores - 27 Alan Coffey Mark Collins Wayne Cook David Copeland Adrian Coy Kristy Coyne Ron Creviston Rhonda Cumberbatch Sue Cuthbert David Dancler Brian Daniels Dale Darrico Becky Davis Ron Davis Les Decker Melody Deline Stormi DeMarco Curtiss DeYoung Tony Didway Karen Edwards Brenda Effinger Kim Emrick Lanette Engel Oscar Escobedo Cindy Eskew Christine Fabry Michele Farlee Mike Fitterling jeff Fetterman Ken Foresman Kathy Fosnough Gordon Foster Robin Foster Darryl Fox Linda Fox Ianelle Freeland Dillion Fretwell john Froedge Dave Fuller Eri Furukawa Sandy Garner Stephanie Garner Naomi Garrison Kathy Gasperik Nancy Gholson Margie Giering Tim Giffin Lynn Gipe Steve Givens Karen Goodwill Cindy Graham Nancy Gratz Tina Green Scott Greenlee Cathy Grollimund lim Haddox Cheryl Hall Lou Ann Hall jeff Hamilton Dorothy Hampton Peggy Hampton Ruth Hanak Marian Handy Michael Hardy 28 - Sophomores spy l f i ll J tl' l 4 V: '- , " 4 I" ' Ill. 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A -4 Y V ?2l if i AUTUMN days come dressed rn gold and crnmson ramment to pralse the harvest season Above Beth Brown tries her luck with the bat rn a faculty student softball game at Mounds Above rnght Krds take ad vantage of the lmgerlng summer tame weather by rldmg to class rather than walkmg Rlght The co Iors of fall enhance the architectural beauty of the chapel wlthln the pan oramrc vrew of the campus Below rnght Students and faculty escape the classroom early on Frrday to en loy an afternoon at Mounds State Park for the Fall Festnval Below A change of scenery and attire are made by Mr Glbb Webber as he joins other faculty members nn a game of volleyball at the park I r Q. Q ME Autumn 3Fl ' - . ,. ,. ' 1,5141 ,- ,ar-:ff - i. :sr-:N . . . --1'-1722: V517 L-. ll lg 2 e,,- V' A , ' " ' W7 TDI' '-l--ki-3Q:'i:'4 '2.+.::g.1.QLTL:5.Q: 1tt:,u.s:--aa,ae.i.-.,.c.., ,. ., . . , . . t.. A ,4 a ws.2,,, ..:.,'lQEmtymw,lW .nj v ' " - OUTER SPACE is an unknown territory to most people, but from time to time strange creatures from there visit the college campus. As the chosen initiate, Tim Dombek performs the famous "moon waIk" of the Booster club in front of the Theology building. As a part of the Booster tradition, each se- mester an initiate is chosen by Gary Sa- lyer, wrapped in aluminum foil, and in- structed to imitate a space man emerg- ing from his rocket ship after landing. Tim is quite convincing. ls this a droid? Not quite. It is jeff Bemis, a sophomore rooming in Dunn Hall. Six larger "Star Wars" posters cover the walls of jeff's room illustrating that he is one of the many people that were impressed by this highly successful movie of 1977. jeff saw the award- winning science fiction film five times. His favorite characters were the robots, R2D2 and C3P0. In summing it up, jeff quoted the biggest line from the film, "May, the force be with you." Sophomores Marvin Abshire Greg Agee Donna Akers julie Allen Patty Amstutz Cindy Andersohn Torrey Anderson Wanda Anderson Todd Appleman Lucky Arevalo Dave Arnold Becky Asher Johnnie Avance Randy Ballinger Donna Bathauer Mary Bays Carlene Bebee Karen Beeher Linda Beers Larry Benedict jill Berg Celinda Best Kathy Beuge Rhonda Birch Carl Boehm Scott Borders Brad Bourff Marsha Bowling Chris Boxer Don Boyer Linda Bradrick jeff Bridgeford Cheryl Brown Kelly Buchs lane Buckley Tedd Burford Alison Butler Tammy Butts jeff Cagle Andrea Campbell Richard Cann Denise Carter Crissy Christ jeff Clark Mike Cloud Tim Cockerham Renwick Cole Tina Cole Miriam Colunga Anna Cooley Colleen Copley Carlo Corzine Dale Cox Debbie Cox janet Crady Thomas Crawford vw ' 1' l'.-071 Y'-ir-f 'N ,m . ,st MORNING: Above: After a shower, Eric King blow dries his hair in preparation for his morning classes. Left: During the winter months, a sweater provides warmth for Eric King. Below Left: Break- fast becomes a part of Keith Stork's and Eric King's daily routine. Below: Kathi Kearns starts the day off with a cup of coffee. Morning 35 Susan Croucher Dave Crump Greg Crump Cathy Cutler Cindy Daughenbaugh jim Davey Debbie Davis Lisa Davis Carolyn Decker Carol Ann DeMoss Rick Dennis Steve Denniston Ginny Dobbs Desta Donnell Rebecca Downum lim Dudo Charlie Duncan Deb Edmonds Kathy Eliopoulos Zella Elliot Mark Elston Preston Erwin Sterling Evans Glen Fazakerley Al Ferguson Christina Ferguson Patricia Fink Paul Floyd Brad Fox Cindy Franklin Mark Friskney Dave Gable Marlene Gable Laura Gallerani Renee Garcia julie Garner Barry Gehring Raymond Gerlich Richard Gilbert Anita Goff Debbie Good Linda Grodan Ronda Granger Larry Griffin Ed Gross Marty Grubbs Doug Guffy Cindy Guidry Beth Hagg Keith Haithcock Duane Hammel lonene Hammel Royce Hammel Colleen Harden Maryl Harder. Mary Hardin Darrell Hardy Tim Harvey john Hatch janet Heeter Donna Heim Nancy Henderson jill Herring Gail Herzig Carl Hicks Mike High' Melinda Hill Q Marvin Hills Dana Hofstrom Gail Holcomb Terry Hoover Lori Horine Bobby Hoyt Bill Hurst Kevin Hutchens jeff Hutchison Lydia Hric Gabriel Hysong Roberta lnstine' Cathy Irwin Donna jacobson Steve jameson Billljerrils Barbara johnson jeff johnson Kathleen jones Kim jones Gary Kah Karl Kalber Connie Kane Don Keene Cecelia Kelich David Kelly Betty Kennedy Tammi Kerns Ron Killingsworth Eric King Mike King Lesa Kinnaman Karl Klein Chris Kohli Marjo Kormu Ricky Kress Linda Kriebel Angela Kroft Becky Kuefeldt Tim Kumfer Patty Kunkel Tonia Ladner Laurie Lantz Cindy Lappin Kelly Larson Cheryl Lavender Cindy Leach Shelly Leach Albert LeMay Mike LeMay Lissa Lensmith Dave Lersch Audrey Liechty jean Lindsey Rich Lindsey Karla Line Mike Linville Kathy Little Ann Lohman Tena Long Tena MacDonald Bonnie Maclnnes Lisa Manners Sylvia Marendes Charlotte Marshall Debbie Martin Donna Martz Kim McClain Gina McCraken Stan McCurdy Kim McKinley Tawnya McKinsey David McMillan Rob Meckley Peggy Meiring Bill Melvin Marta Menchinger Angie Middleton Cheryl Miller Kim Miller Ron Miller Shanna Miller Donna Mills Tim Mitchell Greg Monroe Rick Morris june Moser Kevan Mueller Lori Murrell Paul Muse Darla Myers Sanae Nakura loletta Neece Sue Neidert Ellen Neilson Elaine Newberry Carol Newell lim Newton Kevin Nielson Rob Nietfield Brian Nogar AFX A I Qi IL-1-I M.: , l Ni I LUNCH Left Nancy Farlson and Dave Northam take tlme out between l f D lunch classes to eat and study nn the Student Center Below e t urnng Mnke Wagner and Adrian Loy use mayonausse from the salad bar to add flavor to thenr bacon sandwlches Below Not bemg able to take tlme out for lunch Dale Cox buys a Mounds candy bar for quick nournshment Far below Besndes provndlng food the cafeterla allows a trme for students to mlngle wnth their friends 111 25 '91-X 4,45- .JI Lunch 39 40 - Freshmen 3 7 I f, f F Above: Time between classes gives Brad Mike Ayers, Larry Godbey, jan Pietsch and Karen the chance to read their mail, grab a snack and Left: During the afternoon, while in the basement of Steve Givens takes time out to call his girl for a date that night. Below: On a winter day, Dana Hofstrom the ten minute walk from Smith Hall to his classes on other side of campus. Freshmen l l nur' , jf' ,J V flf 431' , 'V Y I 'l J he i EVENING: Far above: Evening basketball games provide a time for stu- dents to cheer for their team. Above: Studying takes up a big part of Linda Spade's evening hours. Above right: Taking a break from the books, Linda Stirling catches up on the latest shows. Right: As 6:30 p.m. rolls around, Lee Ann Zimmerman, Mary Beth Wrightsman and jerry Hickson are a few of the students remaining in the cafeteria. 42 - Evening uv "" .y bg'-1, Robin Smith Sandy Smith Terri Snyder Linda Spade joe Stephenson Geneva Stepp ' Donna Stirling Sherry Stokes Elena Stone Deanna Stoner Keith Stork jeff Strickler Brian Swing Sher Taton Sharon Thompson Susan Thompson Guy Tibbs Brian Tinkler Mark Todd Chapel Tower Tammy Tufts Leigh Turner Kim Tutwiler Brenda Upshaw Hope Van Gilder joAnn VanStraten Cheryl Wagoner Pam Wagoner Cheryl Walens Emma Walker Susan Walker Lori Waller Donna Walters Kris Waterman Jana Watt Gloria Whitfield Lois Weiler Diana Westfall Brett Wheeler Dan Whitmaker Sue Wilcox Mindy Wilford Patti Wilhardt Kay Williams Mark Williams Cindy Wills , Kent Wilson Rick Winford Cathy Winkler Becky Wittinghill Donna Wambacker Rose Wounded Arr David Yerden Karen Young Diane Zimmerly Winning team makes 20 years In the fall of 1945, Robert Nicholson, a graduate of Anderson College, re- turned as a new faculty member at the request of Dean Olt. Two years later, Robert Reardon joined the team as an assistant to President john Morrison. It was the beginning of a unique partner- ship. During these post-ward years, the college had tremendous growth pat- terns with the enrollment of 300 in '45 doubling in two years. Because there was not a single dormitory on campus and no federal funds, Reardon began the task of raising money for Morrison Hall. At the same time, Nicholson opened doors in the field of music by starting the AC Choir and its touring activities, directing music on CBH for 15 years, and teaching theory and con- ducting. The partnership was made complete when Reardon became president of the college in 1958, following the death of john Morrison, and Nicholson was named assistant to Dean Olt, later as- suming that title. "It has been a team relationship for a corporate enter- prise," noted President Rearson. "In every meeting we are always planning how we can make the educational en- terprise more productive for stu- dents." As the complexity of higher educa- tion increases, as well as enrollment, program innovativeness has become a major goal for Dean Nicholson. "I strive to keep the barriers down among facul- ty members and to be continually aware of the needs of students." He incorporated this philosophy by begin- ning the Vocation Days program and serving on the committee for construc- tion of many of the academic buildings, including Decker Hall and the new fine arrs center. When asked about the feeling of pursuing goals away from Anderson College, both agreed that there had never been any desire to leave. A great need existed when President Morrison was ill. "I came with a sense of mission, a call from Cod to be a servant in His ministry," said Reardon. Nicholson added, "There were so many opportu- 44 Administration nities for development and I wanted to be a part of them." As these two men continue to lead, direct and plan for the next five to ten years of the institution, the concerns for students, faculty and community re- main a priority. "Our society is devel- oping private people - those who are unable to relate to anyone but TV per- sonalities. Here at Anderson College, we are striving for a stronger sense of community," commented the Presi- dent. Nicholson said he sees students not as activists, but testers, being inquisitive about life and questioning long-ac- cepted answers. "They seem much more serious about life's work, con- cerned about evaluation, and involved with Christian stewarship. As an institu- tion, we must be programatically at- tractive to earn the right to hold the enrollment the same." There is something special in know- ing that during the past 60 years of An- derson College, there have been only two presidents and two deans, all out- standing leaders in the development of Anderson College. Each world that re- l I l I I I volved around President Reardon ant- Dean Nicholson was a working part of greater whole. One thing allowei these parts to function together in har mony. Said simply by Dean Nicholsor "People make the difference." E LEFT: President Reardon often brings his point o view for students to the chapel services. ABOV RIGHT: Want a ride? President Reardon waits t- .give children rides on a motorcycle at the Fa Festival. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: After his duties art finished for the day, Dean Nicholson relaxes in his' office. RIGHT: At AC's 60th Anniversary part held in the cafeteria, Dean Nicholson assists il serving the cake made and decorated by SACD Food Service. ' ' IW UA' lj Q yuh- i i ,499 7 gan. zgg yjesvkg-E A .QT 'ff'5f:Q'37"'v'. JF-13.-'??' V Administration - 45 CLEDA ANDERSON Dean of Students THEODORE BAKER Bursar DALE BALES Physics NORMAN BEARD Vice President and Dean of International Education DALE F. BENGSTON Music, Chairperson PATRICIA BENNETT Nursing TRISH BENTLEY Wilson Library IANET BLACKBURN Financial Aid Counselor TOM BRUCE Office of Development FREDERICK BURNETT Religious Studies RON CARR Natatorium Assistant VAL CLEAR Sociology and Social Work, Chairperson MICHAEL COLLETTE Placement Counselor DONALD COLLINS Campus Minister NAOMI CONRAD Nursing KENNETH COOK Chemistry ELSIE COTTINGHAM Technical Services, Wilson Library KENNETH CROSE History Philosophy and Government, Chairperson DONALD B. CRUIKSHANK Physics RENEE CRUIKSHANK Circulation, Wilson Library LOWELL DAVIDSON Director of Broadcasting GRETA DOMENIC Music KEVIN DONLEY College Representative, Physical Education MARY DONLEY Resident Director 'Af X, 1 Il X' WK, r N-A yn! ,. WE Leqturing to one of his Art 101 classes about fig- ure drawing, Ray Freer captures the attention of most of his students. Faculty Below: Speaking to jack Fulda's summer class, "Comparison of British and American Law En- forcement," Chief Inspector Paul Holman of Lin- coln Shire County, England informs the students about the British police force. Right: Freezing temperatures, chilling winds and plenty of snow are a familiar setting to faculty and students dur- ing 1-term. Grimacing at the coldness, H.L. Baker trudges homeward. I 4 l 'K Faculty N , 0 i MARY ALICE IAMES Nursing GUSTAV IEENINGA Religious Studies, Chairpersonp Director of the Museum of Bible and Near Eastern Studies C. JEAN KILMER Associate Registrar HOWARD LASH Director of Teacher Education, Certification Advisor, Education ' CURTIS LEECH Psychology JACK LEWIS , Sociology and Social Work HAROLD F. LINAMEN Business and Economics, Chairperson MARVIN LINDEMUTH Education, Chairperson ELBRIDGE MACKENZIE Education DARLENE MILLER Director of Instructional Materials Center, Education M. MILLER Music J. DOUGLAS NELSON Director of the Center for Public Serviceg History Philosophy and Government JERRY D. NEUFELD Chemistry, Chairperson M. LAVERN NORRIS Sociology and Social Work, Director of the Kardatzke Marriage and Family Center ' EDWARD L. OLDHAM Director of Safety and Security LARRY G. OSNES Dean for Academic Development MARIETA PICKETT Music BEVERLY PITTS English DARRELL POWELL Music ROBERT PRESTON Biology ELVA MAE RAGSDALE Education LINDA RANKIN College Representative RUSSELL RENZ Education ERVIN ROCKHILL Business and Economics LEROY ROESTI Music WILLIAM RIETHMILLER Director of Community Support Programs P.G. RIGEL College Representative PAUL W. SALTZMANN Mathematics ARNOLD SETZER Purchasing Agent LAWRENCE B. SHAFFER Physics, Chairperson ROGER SHOOT Director of Student Activities SALLY SHULMISTRAS French ROBERT N. SMITH Director of Dramag Drama and Speech RICHARD SNYDER Head Librarian, Wilson Library IUDY SOWERS Assistant Director of the Instructional Materials Center GILBERT 'STAFFORD School of Theology LARRY STAFFORD Music LUCILLE A. STRAWN Registrar DON TAYLOR Director of Financial Aid .. 1, I . I E !L5,g,f t. ,343 I I9 li' 'R J Q, K1""-lu! . .fig fi. rj, iiygrv., I Some faculty members find it almost impossible to express them- selves without using their hands. Below: Adding to their conver- sation, Milton Buettner and Starkey Flythe speak emphatically with their hands, a trait both have in common. Mr. Flythe, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, visited Barbara Weaver's Advanced Composition class to speak to students about writing for publica- tion. Right: Giving the referee his point of view, Don Brandon futily disputes the call on the last play. Below right: Trying to get that little extra effort from his students, james Rouintree directs the wind ensemble during final rehearsal before a chapel perfor- mance in Park Place sanctuary. i i 'Q '????if"iS l . - .ff 21 in-'gil i"'JZ'.: 113 'li gim- Faculty 51 The days of recess, spelling bee and multiplication tables were past and stu- dents found themselves struggling with the forcing language of calculus, zoo- logy and term papers for English 104. Freshmen learned quickly the pay- ments for missing class and upperclass- men delved into far-reaching courses that broadened their vision of career possibilities. A closer look at the reading and writ- ing skills of students was taken by facul- ty and improved by with the aid of a tutoring program. New classes were added to the curriculum, and a major in mass communcations was created for the fall of 78-79, including areas of journalism, broadcasting, graphics and public relations. january Term classes were even more specialized as students found learning experiences outside the classroom in New York City, London, Grand Cayman and Mexico. Foreign language students served in teaching capacities with younger children traveling to France. Others simply took a break from the books and spent the month at home, working or vacationing. The educational program at AC pro- vided students with a wide variety of choices and still remained within the realm of a liberal arts school. The op- portunities were there, waiting to be taken. Above: Once completed, a new Fine Arts build- ing will house the art and music departments. Right: For Don Weisflog's Beginning Ceramics class, Kent Wilson hand-crafts an original sculp- ture in clay. Above right: Practicing a difficult part one more time, Sandy Taylor and Chris Neu- bacher rehearse with the Anderson Symphony Orchestra. Far right: Robert Smith, Mel Fearnow, and Debbie Doty read through Act 1 of the script to "Mad Woman of Chaillot." 52 Academics il s NP'-'ffwf' Pkg, 'HN wr' , 'g fs ' 'ei 'fi,L:.:f5' -1 kfwi 1 R K 'MA , KM :yxvl . X .- 121 'Sai' M. 1' , Women's roles examined in literature Woman-defined in Webster's Dictio- nary as a person "with qualities con- ventionally regarded as feminine, such as weakness, timidity, inclination to gossip, etc." - and her roles in society have been extremely controversial top- ics the last few years. From the most independent and rebelious "libber" to the most hard-nosed anti-ERA!abor- tionists, the issue had spread through- out the country, affecting men and women alike, affecting Anderson Col- lege . . . The basis for "Portraits for Women in Literature," a first-time january class, began when Sandra Clark and Barbara Weaver proposed that some area of women's literature be covered in the curriculum. The interest level for the subject matter - women's roles not just as writers but as subjects of literary works - was shown when 30 students instead of an expected handfull showed up for the class, says Clark. Movie features such as "Breaking Out of the Dollhouse," "Rebecca," "Free to Be," and a series of humanities slides, "Man and Woman: Myths and Stereotypes," combined music, litera- ture, and art to review the roles played by men and women in society and how they change. Christie Smith-Stephens, a local poet with published works, informally shared her literary works with the class and explained how she expressed her role as a woman through her poetry. To encourage such creativity in the class- room, team-teachers Weaver and Clark gave students options for taking the fi- nal examination for the course. By indi- vidual choice, students could either complete a standardized essay test or use their own resources and abilities in a class presentation on their view of women's literary roles. 54 English Left: A local poet, Christie Smith-Stephens, talk informally to the Portraits of Women in Literature- class, as Donna Stirling listens. Above: As part o the Broadcasting Practicum class, Kathy lone does her air shift from the third floor of Wilsor Library. The broadcasting department is run b Mr. Lowell Davidson. Above Right: While visitin campus in November, Starkey Flythe, Managin Editor for the Saturday Evening Post, talks wit Kim Knuckles and Mrs. Barbara Weaver durinj. the Advance Composition class. Far Right: Play ing charades is one method Mrs. lan Davidsor uses to teach speech, as Mark Friskney, Lind: Bradrick, Gail Holcomb and Bob Baker partici pate in the game. Right: Using a filmstrip, Mrs. Beverly Pitts illustrates various forms of layou design to the january term class, Yearbook Work! shop Laboratory, as Cheryl Brown takes notes The students in this class were part of the Echoe: staff. S y I 's..,:N, Q ii Speech - 55 How does a month of skiing in the Swiss Alps sound? That is how a group of fifth and sixth graders from the Anderson area may get to spend january next year, thanks to ten Anderson College French stu- dents and the Campus International program. The exchange program sends a group of American children from all over the country to Switzerland every january to participate in the Franco- American ski classes. The French stu- dents tutor fifth and sixth graders from Anderson for three hours on Saturday morning, teaching them French and the metric system. There are now about 25 children in the program. They learned the French language with the aid of notebooks and flashcards prepared by the French stu- dents. Tutoring these youngsters was a good teaching experience for her stu- dents, stated Sally Shulmistras, a French teacher at Anderson College. French student, Kim Gross, accom- panied a group of exchange students from Dayton, Ohio, last year. She acted as a chaperone and organized evening activities, which included talent shows and songfests. The exchange students spent the rest of the day skiing and attending classes with French children. They followed this routine six days a week and on Sun- day, they went to church and sightsee- ing in the afternoon. After three weeks of skiing and studying, the youngsters each spent three days in Paris with the family of a French student in the Franco-American Ski. Program. Two chaparones are needed for next january's exchange program. Who knows? They may end up being Ander- son College French students. 56 Foreign Languages French students tutor grade Above: After spending january-term in Co Rica, Ester McDaniels shows Nelda Eli, Reside Director, a sample of Costa Rican currency. Le Dondeena Caldwell conducts a Spanish class the language lab on the third floor of Deck Hall. i l Above: One requirement of Spanish 102 is to spend 14 hours a semester in the language lab, Left: During Spanish class, Sid Guillen tells his students a joke. Foreign Languages 57 Male chorus exchanges .644 Ai' i .QA Above left: For her senior recital, Rhonda sings "An Angel Speaks to the Shepherd Above: julie Allen and Cheryl Betts play for Wind Ensemble. Left: Mary Beth Wrightsman Dave Sehier accompany senior recitals. Abov right: Anderson College Choir performs for th student body. Right: Becky Kufeldt with Larr Stafford experiments on the ARP Odyssey Syn thesizer during the J-Term class, Electronic Mu sic. 1 ositions with Miami musicians G-. 49 qv!X I-X T' .Ana Male Chorus members participated in an exchange program with Miami University. The program, a first for this school, took the Anderson men to the Miami campus, November 18, where they performed concerts, met other students and stayed 'in fraternity houses. On April 22, the Miami chorus likewise repaid this school in music and fellowship. Becky St. john won the National Mu- sic Teachers' Association Collegiate Awards Contest for piano. St. john then represented Indiana in the East Central Conference Division. Along with lim Taylor, piano, Sandy Gilley, voice, and Dwight Stewart, saxaphone, she also won the Music Department Concer- tofAria Contest. The winners were giv- en the privilege of playing with the An- derson Symphony Orchestra in its spring concert. Music 59 60 A Light artist ooney, ar Above: Visiting phenomenon artist john-David Mooney shares his interests and proposed sculp- ture projects for the college and General Motors with art students. Above Far Right: Sketching still models is a major activity of the Beginning Draw- ing class first semester. Right: Art major David Perry completes one of six oil paintings required for the first semester Painting class held in the Art Center. rt nf 'AWK f --N 3: - if,-4.. 3 a I, I '4 l T ' an Elf.- N ffl a rg' 'L J Above Right: During 1-team Crafts class, seni Janet Williams paints one of the four batik pr jects required for the course. The batiking pr cess involves the application of coats of wax on a designed fabric. The fabric is dyed and col soaks through the unwaxed areas. Above: Ti Merkel, junior Art major, dips her designed a waxed fabric into a color dye during the thi phase of the batiking process. This crafts cla involving batking is taught by Ms. V.V. Shell. tudents help design major sculpture Y M1-- M., in I-C , Z! .-Z' '4il ,J l -1 john-David Mooney, national phe- nomenon artist and the first architec- tural scupltor commissioned by the government of Chicago, spent several months in Anderson and worked close- ly with art students here. ln coopera- tion with General Motors Corporation, Guide Lamp Division, Mooney's task was to use architectural design with various forms of light in a major sculp- tor project. . As another means of displaying work outside the walls of the art rooms, stu- dents used the media of balloons and snow to create sculptures for the cam- pus community to view in front of the Student Center. With the anticipated completion of the Fine Arts Center next fall, enroll- ment in the department rose sharply, recounts Don Weisflog, Art instructor. Art majors alone increased almost one- third in number. Besides the attractive- ness of new facilities with four times the present space and more exciting art projects, Weisflog feels that the new Graphics major offered is a primary fac- tor in the increased enrollment. Stu- dents are now able to receive degrees in Graphic Communication and work in fields such as Commercial Design. Left: Art major Claudia Teachman Blocker prac- tices hand placement and foot usage of the pot- ter's wheel as she shapes a clay bowl in Beginning Ceramics. in Don Weisflog's class, each student is responsible for a totally hand-designed, hand- crafted art form. Above Left: In order to meet course requirements in Crafts, a january class, sophomore Trudy Zollner weaves and macrames jute into a hanging sculpture in the Art Center. Art Education department offers a wid Have you ever had the opportunny to work with children and experience the frustrations and rewards of seeing then expresdons asthey HnaHy catch on to how to do that math problem that they have struggled over? Many studenm gotthh chance aseducadon majors. Anderson College offered many classroom experiences ranging from those in preparation of the ele- mentary grades as well as early child- hood inursery school? to a wide num- ber of high school courses. One such example was that of the I-term ED 203 class. The college students were in- volved in reading and math by working with the children individually and in groups. Preparing learning aids and les- sons using films and other materials was a large part of this class. Experiences range from teaching the class to even looking hu dead gerbus Another important aspect of the education department was that of the early childhood program. Now in its second year at AC, it is growing in large numbers. With over one hundred per- sons made up of elementary education and CE majors, plus people in the pro- gram, there seemed to be a very good indkadonthmjobswulbeavmhbkto the graduates of dns progranmin the opinion of Dr. Lindemuth. Above: Cheryl Dry has found that explanation is a big part of teaching. Right: janet Brown takes out time to help students with seat work. 62 Education ,,' on ii" ariety of classroom experiences 'T 894 4 ll 3' .fe ' - iq. 'V iw' Above left: A class pet is a gerbil which Dan A lp ' ij N' A J ! H H E Roach holds while helping a student. Above: Leading a reading group is Ann Hartman. Left: A map proves to be a helpful teaching aid for Be- gg ful Cx linda Saltsman. I' A i "1 mv li-13 J I ,i ,,. ?' Q55 Education - 63 Part of tradition? Yes, you could say that of Miss Marie Strong. Strong is a faculty member in the religion depart- ment who retired this spring. ln her teaching experiences at AC since 1945, she has taught most of the leading min- isters and missionaries of the Church of God. She planned many conferences, retreats, and camp meeting to fill her schedule after May. So, she is not retir- ing, she is carrying on the tradition she started during her years of teaching at AC. The Religion and Christian education department was founded on the prin- ciples set by the early founders of the school. The area is now expanded to include language courses such as Greek and science courses such as archaeo- logy all used to aid in better under- standing of the Bible. Above: Marie Strong speaks with a former stu- dent, Larry Brown, who now heads the ACTION program in Washington. Right: Strong works on her lesson plans in her office. Above right: Dr. Fred Shoot serves as professor of Greek as well as Dean of Academic Affairs. Far right: Sherril Hayes speaks to a Christian education class. Far right: Lecturing on the history of the holy land is Dr. Gus lenninga. 64 Religious Studies Part of a tradition Religion and Christian education ,Y ff--.ii Relig Diverse fields of stud make Housed on third floor Decker was a extraordinarily complex unit of histor philosophy and government. Wh made it extraordinary was the diversi which fells under each of the ma headings and the ability of each ser ment to work out of the same depar ment location. ' In a sense it was a service departmei to all students, rather than an acaden' cally--oriented structure. The CPS, d rected by Doug Nelson, specialized service and had its head-quarters ther Philosophy, often over-looked, w given an interesting avenue as Dr. Di. vid Willcox taught a class, "Valuin Work-Learning," tackled the comple' ities of attaining a quality life throu working. Though it was geared Freshmen this year, it will be made in an upper-division course next fall. There was also the Debate Team, la by Dennis Carroll who practices la besides teaching. ACTION offered i yearly internships, American Studii added new students to its family a many found service projects to ful needs. ' Above left: Dr. Dick Eppinga does more than le a classroom discussion about American Civiliz tion. ln support of school functions and purpos Dr. Eppinga attends a Christmas chapel progra Left: Dr. Glenn Nichols gave lectures twice week in the area of English History. Above cent and right: Students found the reading room, I cated in the department of history, philosop and government, a helpful resource for study a relaxation. Right: Dr. Kenneth Crose keeps bu while students of his geography class take exam. N' 4-:vw-'J orking unit A Z' Lab experiments, Q :L .' ,-' rL , 1.-. E3 , .ts , s, I 7'-:Ci A 'i , ' :xi Dr. Curtis L. Leech conducted a janu- ary term class called Research Tech niques and Physiological Psychology i which he instructed his students mainl through lab experimentation and ob servation of the behavior of ten whit rats. The lab experiments performed b the students involved an operation i which an electrode was inserted in specific part of the rat's brain making a "lesion." A lesion is made by an insulat- ed wire which is inserted into the brain with a DC current flowing through it. This actually damages the animal's brain tissue. The students performed lesion oper- ations which caused the rats to become violent, obese and to stop eating alto- gether. The purpose of these experi- ments was to observe the changes of behavior which occurred, and then to try and find out why. "Sometimes it takes a long time for irst in psychology changes in behavior to emerge so can actually observe them," re- Leech. "5o we won't really if some operations were success- until quite a while after the class is This year was the first year for this However, Leech hopes to some- make this class into a full semester. was also the first year that Leech a member of the faculty. Previous to his appointment here, eech was an associate professor of bio- sychology at the University of Sas- atchewan in Canada for seven years. Leech did a lot of research and ex- erimentation while in Canada Most of dealt with "kindling", which is the rocess of causing convulsions or epi- in animals. These experiments done in hopes that the observa- fthe changes of the brain in these would tell them how the brain This study of kindling, which at one was only concentrated on by a few is now worldwide," said Leech was not the founder of kin- but one of the associates who with Dr. Goddard, who was the Leech has had his studies pub- in a book and in two bio-psy- journals. As part of lack Samuels' Social Problems a soul dinner was prepared for the students purpose of experiencing a difference in Above Left: Searching for a deeper un- of deady and dying, Tom Kinley lis- during a discussion in the I-Term Death as a Fact of Life. Above Right: john watches as Dr. Curtis Leech demon- the proper way to handle the rats used in experiments. Right: This is one of the rats in Dr. Leech's class, Research Techniques Physiological Psychology. ,.. i frm W' ,.-:il Q .Utes in ll '! 3 V, ,L rs-f...-.-4 -XA, . ag ' ' . .n..,, l...- , A , - iw- ' ' ,fn P.. A I ' t .M H ., , 5 ,ab-. fr" ' -zflff ' ' ' ,, s' 1. I . oo' r l 0 ' . Psychology Math, Business and Computer Science Math And Business ontribute to learnin Though it had been 10 years since Dr. loria Olive had been on Campus, she as often at an AC blackboard explain- ng scalars, variables, and vectors to AC tudents. Her recent visit "home" was part of a leave being enjoyed from as a senior lecturer in mathemat- at the University of Otago in Dune- New Zealand. almost two weeks, it was for Dr. Olive, former department chairman, as assisted the present chairman - one of her former students -- to his january course on "Math- Models." For Dr. Stanley Stephens, who suc- Dr. Olive, it also was an exciting And the occasion also afforded Olive opportunity to observe an- of her former students, Paul in his teaching responsibil- "l think the students at AC are much responsive and I find it very Dr. Olive remakred as stu- probed beyond her presenta- The educator was on the Anderson faculty from 1952 to 1968, ris- to the rank of full professor. she left campus a decade ago, laughed with friends about Old Main and said, "When it goes, I go." It gan as a joke, but it turned out that . Olive left the same year it was de- to be replaced by now Deck- Hall. Another department on campus is of the business and economic de- One of the fastest growing on campus, it is now in the third floor of Decker The computer science depart- is also growing. The quality of this is very good for a college our size. Far above left 1 Thom Harbron, director of the Center, with Dr. Ralph Sprague lr. the of Hawaii discuss the new made at the college since Sprague's de- Left: Paul Saltzman, Ken Turner and Dr. Stephens visit with the visiting Dr. Gloria from the University of Otago in New Zea- land. Below left: Dr. Stephens explains a math for algebra class. Above right: A frus- rated business student adjusts the paper in her 'typewriter in order to continue properly. Below right: Parttime faculty, lan Schmidt instructs Liz Sutton and Teresa Porter the correct methods of office machines. ,,,..-f-' .-Y" ..- .,.v- 'I--ff -, PTEUUC ' f li! ' 4 .ffl i .5 if .J Math And Business - 71 Special lab experiences tried in science .sf Q .Q th ' f Above: Steve justice probes the digestive tract of a frog in Zoology. Right: Using the bunsen burner to sterilize a loop, Cindy Brackett prepares a culture slide in Microbi- ology lab. 72 Sciences Above Environmental pollution class requires Kathy Rairdon and Anita Casdorph to test the chemical reactions of water pollution Above right Senior Sheldon Swank dissects a frog in Mrs Mayo s first semester Zoology lab An unknown creature? Not hardly, but just frogs being dissected by stu- dents of Zoology labs. Zoology was only the beginning of many biology classes that helped stu- dents enter a new world all their own. Students in this way learned more about themselves and the environment around them. Some others offered were Microbiology, study of micro-or- ganisms and Histology, study of tissues. And yet there were still other fields of these worlds to be explored: Physics and Chemistry. By pursuing farther in these fields we could advance our own world as we know it. One example was Environmental Pollution which helped students realize various environment pollutants, their causes and effects. Chemistry too, helped students learn to apply natural as well as man-made chemicals to our environment. Who knows? There could be many adventures as one enter these yet to be explored worlds of science. " i pllv I l l Sciences - 73 74 - Nursing Nursing department moves to byers hall This year the nursing department moved to Byers Hall from Decker Hall where it was originally located. Byers has more room and better facilities for the department to use. To open up different areas of educa- tion, the program has offered a two year Associate of Science Degree. The degree fit the requirements of those wanting to assist with patients, and united their college experience with nursing training. Along with hospital and classroom experience, the Nursing Department offered Tri-S trips to Greece, East Afri- ca, Grand Cayman, and Pureto Rico where they were to provide medical assistance to those who needed it. Above: Inserting an artificial air-way into the mouth of a life-like manequin is part of 'Margaret Alleyne's training for her degree. Mrs. Naomi Conrad tilts the patient's head back. Right: Locat- ed on Park Avenue, Byers Hall houses the Nurs- ing Department and facilities used for learning experiences. lass climbs M . Washington K Far above: Keeping fit is part of the Physical Fitness - A Way of Life class's as demonstrated by Mel Klein lifting weights. Above: Pat Clutter es his form using the bowling alley in the Olt Student Center. right: Attempting to throw the offender over one's shoulder is part the defense techniques learned in judo class. 4. sim A. ' ' - f 1 s J, AN N , r ' ff' 4 . , t t . svl.s at Some of the courses offered in the phys. ed. program were Officiating Techniques of Football and Basketball, Conditioning of Athletes, Swimming and Mountaineering. The Mountaineering class studies winter wilderness survival techniques such as proper physical fitness and four hours of daily exercise to be fit for the trip taken to New Hampshire, where they climbed Mt. Washington. Keeping fit by jogging daily, working out on weights, exercising, and watch- ing what one eats are part of the work put into the Physical Fitness - A Way of Life class. Students also had to be aware of the calorie intake they were allowed for each day. judo class, which enrolled both men and women, taught techniques of self defense and protection. if . gl X X fn Physical Education - 75 The grip of leather, the swish of the net, the tearing of flesh, and the agony of defeat are all parts of another world that many are only spectators of. To an athlete, making the team can be the turning point in whatever career he or she might be pursuing. However, there is more to the game than win- ning, or even being able to play. The spirit and attitude with which the athlete enters can make or break the team. Individuals looking for fame and glory only for themselves and working in that direction only meet with disappointment and failure, as they discovered that winning comes with working together. The spirit was strong on the AC cam- pus as teams sought better records than in the past. Injuries were a factor, but dedication helped players endure the rains and bitter cold. There were intra- murals for those who were interested in sports just for the fun of it. However, competition was just as great in the wa- terpolo and club matches as intercolle- giate play. The games provided support for promising athletes as well as for per- sonal development in all who were in- volved. Christian fellowship drew teams closer together and lasting friendships were made. Above: john Pistole attempts two points during the Defiance game as lim Scoby looks on. Right: Wrestlers from Taylor and Manchester take part in the wrestling tourney held in the gym during January. Above right: The raven football team, quarterbacked by Scott Palmer, moves offensive- ly against the greyhounds of Indiana Central. Far right: A spike comes from Melanie Denniston against Tri-State as Valetta Hamel covers her. 76 Sports Xgfs gint, 1 V in 3-55" -31 1 1 3 f 2 1 QA-' ix. V WH is 4 N .W 'fill' 1 - lf' a""'v I 5' X I in I NN I Q 'Kwai 1 ' A W K ' ', .QKFEIPLN I, I i sl pf I I' X X . I lst E ' 1 1 . Q1 1 All .vu I kdm' ,hi s' "" HW W: 'H HL! i' 'ff' I . ' l A it M rv---!!-x 1 000- RAW "JF 1" PAVENS in RAVBIA 3. Qi! - 1 1545? RKVBW VEIYAVEIIS "fe 4"-'Z f95 ?-7f'2Y , 1 S , ,' 4. ff . 4 I ll 1 ' VI, Ill ff x 'X fe, mf A 39 ' Af Q fa - f, f F' W .. II- ,i 0 t 1 N2- 1 J -' N ,M 'Qi . , 4 4 mix I' ' ff, U n .5f,Z.+- .- 1 ,....Jt A 4 W. h .M A-gi '16 x ,A JN on-P f f . Rm n" "if-.-f-v.'.fA A - f J f'T"N M 4- 'Ni' .. f. ,. WA.. Y -. ff T. . -:af'.- . -ws-5'-"'i.'.:ssemfsa-.'T-tf7l'.':'3' . ' X 21:2 " A 'V'--1? 1 MS? fs -,JIT---.nv Pwvwuvi ' f 'PF ' ""' ' ""'1-"Alu" '. . -' 7-,K mfr. '.,. ' tit 5:59 'bg ',z'1-H.f'wo-81.515 Emi 'IP' ,q-ati-1 . ' . 1 ' ..-. ',, 2- J'-fa.-,Q . mi 1 . rg:-.il ,..,,,l-din.. 1.':.,1'fq'i1' 1-1.1-psfgfmzstiul V .fn-.Q2J ' 4 . . .-1 .- - -px, 1 ' ' 4-w-.-av -4 . 5-,j-, , ,t ' ' '+jmX:.- . A. J .f ighgns 1 .- :,r,'r.vc"-1 " "- 'ai' , -. " ' 4 , f F' "-- Jr. , .' ' . 11 -f:cq'5n.' .. as 453-il-iiii"+!Fw4'f-'L Q Q- 'f ' ...1'.A.LL fb: im dSff"hL.u'l33uH1'i4m"-:f':?T1':4'l5 BLLV- 4531: .2859 Az..- tkluxl' Football It was just another disappointment A well-manned team, with many fa- voring them as conference champions, took it on the chin this year finishing with a 3-6 record. With a near-80 squad the team came off an opening loss to indiana Central to defeat rival Taylor 12-7 in a game that saw Dave Courtney rush for 100 yards in the first half. From that victory the Ravens experienced many hardships with a defense that was holding opponents to exceptionally low yardage only to see the offense ei- ther lack a strong drive or fumble away many opportunities. Manchester and Earlham were the other two losers to AC near the end of the season. Earlham posed an interest- ing situation when after one official's call, Coach Garrett protested enough to draw a flag and fifteen yards. This aroused Coach Murawski, who proced- ed to receive the precious flag of the same official. And if that was not enough, Coach Brandon took his turn and by the time the flags had settled, forty-five yards had been paced off against the Ravens. The recruitment of several outstand- ing freshmen highlighted the excite- ment at the start of the season. These freshmen, who played important roles in this year's strategy, gained very valu- able playing experience that will bene- fit the AC attack in future years. Clockwise from upper left: Team gets psyched up with a pre-game pep talk. Senior wide receiver john Bargefeldt turns on ths juice in order to elude this Findlay defender. Senior quarterback Scott Palmer hands off to senior fullback Dave Courtney during first half action of the 1977 Homecoming game. lunior flanker Rudy Edwards grabs this aerial between two Hanover defenders. Sophomore quarterback lim Schneider fires across the middle to flanker Rudy Edwards during the Wilmington game. Injured freshman tailback Larry Griffin watches intently from the beach as the Ravens mount an offensive drive. Football 79 . -. . -jf 'hx 'gm f j "1lfH553.+lfb-'- '- 'l A - ' -"'f:5H',"".r .,. A-mfs!-1-.lf ,, J - " """'+t s' ...wi fr 'f""5'- r'f't13'F-21'-.111 ,4P"" - . f. -1 I ' l. . T Y a rg .1 - 3 ,Ei 7 2' A l F I F ' ' 1 'N :. ' I . 4 . , ill in " ' mars 'wuivmis -T uvi:iw:'f1"9LL, fue , :."'.' ' fl-NHT' U. 55.5.5.1 311' ?a1llt'7- f 'Y In 5 ' VH ,U , ,, G.,, ian, lfri-,52g4m'3I Gig, 33 KNEE: "TEA il- fig' '7'jlLgF1" . . r v -- - Q-. f. 1 -. 'ew . ' 312- .rpg jar ,X A W- by 'tgg:.,,,,vm,.fH -' 2 L- Qlgiiiut it-.rv--.. o,f.1ex9"'fT 'tr -'m'.1+Qt""" T ,. K ' .. :gsI,,,,,-.j.. :ijniw 'qqij-.'9 ,...l. mag-i" -.,wf- "le ,-J fd . " 'Q " iq A . -3, 3, 5, 115- at -'T Q Q . 151- ,b q H lllfl, Nj gf. .T - gl: H- 'fi'-:BAS '--:gn --gif' 42-'gr'-if 1' gt' 'N J-muslim! Jill' ' V :gc -1' F .fi .Fila jf 4' C, F5 if .-fill illfiv 9 ' V 32' -T V' "ru Wei' fx .-mm, if-wnmgfbggqgg.'::nAv:ilSL1HAVEN, 1:-,IAVW--"t ' xg-ntvma 21, HAVSNB-V :ay E " ' If- " F . ' -. .Y -- -. U -fc -' 1-ji "" i t re a re .nj - - Q l vm is .. -5 ., H fm. '. .T - iff .- f can -1 ffl-' if -1. il. wtf-:if f if if e. ' F' - -f t 'T . M iliff .-rf. F4 , EM .f"FigQ1-if'l."5 '-'W'-T-' 'WI' 'P"' 'l"?!'i'T'5"""5'T'fT'7Tf"' f"'s'?.,: aff' If-17-,ggi ff If 425-gi f5L..,- 2145 i:,11':-:- ,g ,LZ .l . ft' 1'-fflffree-11.'..fesEifrif2fS-.ff..1t:fasa1rilgf mf:-lLls:2ll F-if 1 5 '-wir gf 'i"7 Q' 3 .H'f"1il. FailLQ:-jT?t?K7pf-?3f'Y,ii'-:.':fi7"iQ'fis. -'If 'i lfzfljfw.,,'-'7'"-'ll1'5'f.ll3I:,B 1 . L-e--.Qf..lLg.n 'QQQ7' 45112-.iiiQfiifelilzikiisf7iifax,SiSi3. 4' ,, l Q 80 Football Andewon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Indiana Cent Taylor Hanover Defiance Bluffton VVHnungton Manchester Hndhy Eadhanw Front row: Coach Wilson, D. Jacobs, M Gerig K Nelson, B. Korenstra, 1. Williams, 1. Schneider S Palmer, C. Hicks, D. Raimondo, E. Walser Kunselman, Second row: Coach Rector C R. Edwards, R. Hollingsworth, I. Avance K inson, D. Huebner, 1. Strickler, M. Klein j barger, 1. Glover, M. Wyatt. Third row Garrett, I. Milam, M. Shelburne, E. Courtney, B. Baker, T. McGinty, W. M. Bridgeford, P. Kalbaugh, D. Proctor Steve Risinger. Fourth row: Coach Murawskl Corzine, J. Dancler, T. Humeniuk, R. I. Hutchinson, R. Funk, C. Rhudy, S Dawson, Coach Gray. Fifth row: Coach S. Hood, N. Schenhals, T. Cockerham, 1, Cavender, G. Price, 1. Bixler, D. Guff son, Coach Donley. Sixth row: Coach G. Zick, H. Coles, R. Morris, S. Carroll G roe, K. Mueller, T. Beverly, D. Kelly, 1. Mills enth row: A. Shockey, S. Green, S. Wicklife Brookey, R. Cooper, B. Stoneking, 1. Boser Courtney, B. Henry. Eighth row: T. Hoover Highbaugh, J. Johnson, L. Griffin, C. Parrett jaske, B. lerrils, B. lerrils, R. Bright, F. Marker 41. 'Q fgnniia . Sub Football Brandon resigns position as head Highlights of the season came when seniors Al Shockey, Roland Shrews- bury, john Bargfeldt, and Bruce Koren- stra received All-American recognition for their individual performances. Bargfeldt ranked among the top fif- teen NAIA pass receivers in the nation repeating his 56-pass completion mark along with six touchdowns. Dave Courtney also enjoyed a prosperous season compiling yardage exceeding 100 in several games to raise his four year total to over 3800 yards. Freshman Mike Shelbourne came to AC and set new field goal records and gave the Ravens a threat to score three points once inside the 30-yard line. A development after the season saw Head Coach Don Brandon resign and new Head Coach Kevin Donley take over the position. Brandon, who is also Athletic Director and Head Baseball Coach saw the position as too much of a load with all his other responsibilities. Coach Donley, a graduate of Anderson College, previously held the position of Defensive Coordinator. His experience as linebacker on three conference championship teams while playing for the Ravens, gives him an inside track on what his players are thinking. Clockwise from far left: Wide receiver john Barg- feldt takes a brief rest during an All-American season. The Dean of HBCC coaches, Galen Smith has paced the Raven sidelines for 25 years. Unity is a big reason why the Raven defense finished 4th overall in the HBCC in 1977. Quarterback lim Shcneider looks over the Wilmington defense before calling the signals. Head Coach Don Bran- don shouts words of encouragement during a crucial defensive stand. Football X X X X X X I X U Xi X X X it X X X 1 X X Below: Top to Bottom: Cyndee Blevins, Keri Lockhart, Lana LeViere, Christy Bishop, Sue Eck- ert, Patti Scofield. Left: Front row: Kevin Donley, Dave Garrett, Paul Gray, Don Brandon, Back row: Neal Rector, Terry Murawski, Brad Wilson, lim Macholtz. BX- L K . l . l L 4 'Q E lb. X: Feature Recognition doesn't come to all "Senior offensive guard, Bruce Kor- enstra, number 64 in the program start- ing for the Ravens." This would be the last time Bruce's name is heard because throughout the game his job was to keep the other team from tackling our runners. He catches no passes, never runs the ball, and rarely even touches the ball. Yet for four years he has been selected for the HBCC All-Conference team and for three years was awarded All-District honors. This year his All- American honorable mention topped any award previously received. But with all this and more, a poll around campus would bring a Bruce ... who? The kickoff responsibilities at Ander- son College have not been too stable for the past few years, but one person who was always in the picture, giving his best was number 75, joe "The Toe" Williams. Toe played for four years, never really obtaining a stable position and never receiving a letter until this his senior year. Probably one of the best kickoff men in the HBCC, Toe had to put up with a lot of "meat squad" responsibilities, but remained fired up at practices and was always ready to play football. He received a contract to play for the Packers of Anderson and will take the kicking job for them next year. Clockwise from upper left: Phil Kalbaugh streaks in to finish up the job started by Al Shockey. lim Schnieder fires over the defense. Joe Williams gets his "toe" into this kickoff. Bruce Korenstra, Senior guard. Football 83 V f? 44? 4. ml ur?- Y - UPF 1+- ' 47.1- , 4"-X.. . A "f .HC " '.". 4' Q.":.g' ' -4 gh!! , 1' ' ' -:Tv H: ' ' -.YQ . 'SE 6 A i ' 1 1 .- ,A E -1' .N -1, 5-A... if 'G g -11.- rv in 2 P:.H1.k9?-qt-my .. . W ,, .ui .'-' ., 'z v Q, M - WYE' . ' - ,Qu E. pi J ,-. ..- , , .L fd ' 1. F u' ai' ' E qaaagm L MP..-..-1 4,5-1--, 2,-.Q....- .--..4:. 4 I . . L ..- -. 'x LQ -- , , fa -A-A, I , ,. 5 ,f . 'qs , QW as ll, , ll: nu ' R 11? ,..-f-" 7,--0' .. ..--- - :....-- ,-.-- ,.,--,. . 1 fr y I . 3 ., ,. K . .f . f , 'Hsffl . X plfmii "",, Di- 1 I I I .- 1 5 if .N Q A rv' .,-..-V . f fc. - ,f I, A I V . qi . X' 1 'I 1 , 1.4 , ---.- g f...:..5 7.--L-evifa I 11" R' F -f' -, Z , a ' ' . . ,-"Ti ' 4- -,,.,g...- .,-l .. .--r -" . tl .f' .i 5? . rl' l .Z as 1 . J'-f fd. .,,f' f ,f' 11 1,1 N . 'i-QV' i ',V , , 1, I 'Y l y . , . , , 2 WWC, Tennis No longer are we just co-champs With an 8-2 record this year, the team brought home the championship instead of sharing it with someone else. jim Schirmer and Pancho Verela won the doubles competition and all the singles men finished well to give the Ravens the HBCC crown. Kendall Ham- mel and Bob Macholtz, who made up the 2nd doubles team, were down one set and losing 5-1 in the second set when a few close line calls flaired up the tempers of the duo. Hence their opponents from Manchester bit the dust and lost in a tiebreaker. By winning the conference, Ander- son qualified for the District meet in which they placed sixth after a disap- pointing effort. ln a tournament in Greenville, ll-l. the Ravens took first place by placing every man in at least the finals. Individual records earned a looking at as Kendall Hammel boasted a 16-2 reason and Verela faired well end- ing with a 16-5 mark. Coach jim Hostetler will lose four lettermen due to graduation: Hammel, john Pistole C12-41, Schirmer, and Ver- ela. He can still rely on Bob Macholtz and jay Collins who lettered this year along with Freshman Royce Hammel. The team chose Kendall Hammel as the year's Honorable Captain and Ver- ela was awarded with the Most Valu- able Player. He also recieved All-Dix- trect honors to go along with his fine performance juring the meet. Clockwise from left to right: Pancho returns vol- ley at the net during a match. Macholtz exhibits his superb backhand form. Hammel displays the serve that helped him to a 16-2 season. Back row: jim Hostetler, Kendal Hammel, Dave Rowe, john Feeney, john Pistole, Royce Hammel, and Larry Benedict. Front row: jim Schirmer, Pancho Var- ela, Bob Macholtz, jay Collins, Carlos Frando, and james Newton. Men's Tennis 85 - , -. J'-U. Y. we .. f r 1,ve1..f 4 ' 1: 1 . 3, . P. X' lgqfg' ,- H," fr 1,-v ,'.g,.-4 .-s.. 'I T 1 f r A'-'4' 'E' '55 32' rx' .. -, W., an ff,--.v.r gy, 1 " 1 4. 3 4,1 -if A f 1-rain., f,.14'- .r V. 1 P' 5 ' E Luv! , n 'fr ujfl L M 1' ' ' lxz' I l'1 n fi ix? WA, 51. 355' - Tw, A1 -'.. lv,'g?n',Q my hz"-f.w1' , "Wil K ' AN I X 1 .. t x li .1 tp is ri , Etta ,mv "1 'Snr ,App k. - 4 :11",u "WUI ., . :wav 'faznlqf-fag H - -Yfl. :-....- --L 21'- v .1 .rxv 'K x Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Manchester Franklun Huntington Indiana Cent Butler Marlon Notre Dame Earlham 9 0 7 ' 2 A 9 ' 0 Anderson 2 Indiana St. 7 5 ' . 4 2 7 9 ' 0 2 A 7 4 5 1 2- 3 T g-4:11-:il.ig:f 1 L.. X kv ui , 5 ,K .l'--'ww I ' ' 'T w . lv ' ' T N 1. ' ' --qiiK'-..u- . . . ' ' 3m1YY"wif1..l . 1 wffmv 'I .1 WAR' Si1m+g:g-53'-- vs . Q '-X '- ' 11-gk ' aux' ggxslfzq ..... .. ...,. Q.. ' .. if. ru .H f ', ,,-jf.- . . KM: , 5299. ' x ' . .. J AQ' -.'., 'lw'wwr l i ' 'llllllillll,jl-. it f "lib ?Vl'lllI if-,,a lllllfll' f if-fi '-' " ,.- -up-un 'R ' . t o'so's'o9+g .Q Qhbf . 06906- .OO6eo. OOOOAGQQOW6. Oiesds davgigma 67029295 1 A2-tsfsjfg I 'Av' 1. 'tg "."f'i' o4'6"o'o'o'v'o' . 0+ 6 to Q N .0 0060601 M:Tms+.sfa vig'-I' .eff-J? gee... uf" if . ff- ill? 's Qi. ' f 7 T L gk z gy . .- .. 1 'tt-' ,ki '41 1. 5, . , :me 'sv-1 ' in A 1 .--r .. . t- if 'A Tier' ,sf ff. ' ' 1' ,- v. J. X .r, ,. , -, . ..,,9:- - pg, we . A . '5 iw., , J gg.,-L-9. .1 Egg.. . 4' - "t Q Q .. ' . 4' . 4 H .-'r . ' ffl is-sv keeaoifqg -' Tm fa"-? Vs- Q. T Vx 3 ' I' ' P' 1 11, ' 'gk . 14 t f - ,, .- ,A Y A., I f, ,.'.!-E545 W ' as H ' 'S L-ffS'f+2fTL49?" , -. 'IJ ' fi'-" -' " ,xv-.fa .'7-fr 1, gn , ', '41 kk V ' at it N va , - - .A 7. 7.6 4 ,558 tg013Q-'-..i- .X h'.- .-2-- -if-Wa.. Tennis 'Q Women's season ends with 5-4 record "We lost more ground than we gained this year," remarked Sopho- more Beth Brown. "The reason why is because two of our five top players from last year didn't play this year." The women finished with a 5-4 record for the season, falling short of the 8-2 re- cord the previous year. Senior Laurie Anderson returned this year to again fill the W1 single slot. An- derson was named the Most Valuable Player for her excellent play as i1f1 sin- gles last year, and won the MVP award again this year. Coach Gert Wunsch played the four returning members of the team, in the first four singles slots. Returning varsity players included iii singles Anderson, 532 singles Brown, 43 singles Rhoda Freeman, and 924 singles Lyn McLain. Anderson and Brown joined together to make the ifl doubles team, and Freeman and McLain were the -752 dou- bles team. g First year members were 45 singles Melody Pearce and 46 singles Susan Eckert. These two made up the 43 doubles team. At the DePauw Tennis Invitational the team took third. At the State Tour- nament all the singles and doubles teams were eliminated in the first round of competition except Freeman, who competed in three. Mary Holland, jackie Fields, and Zella Elliot each received a Certificate of Par- ticipation for the season. Lyn McLain was chosen Honorary Captain for the team and Sandy Brown the team man- ager. Clockwise from far left: Eckert shows her flying one-hand backhand. W2 singles - Beth Brown. Rhoda Freeman's form explains her success this year at the 1f3 singles slot. Senior Sue Eckert. Sophomore Beth Brown displays her two-hand backhand shot. Tennis 87 1 4 - 3 -: Q In- iff' we - -A-' I Volleyball Team Front row: Greta Plough, I Koeniger, Carol Poore. Back row: Coach Kar Smith, Coach Dean Smith, Melanie Dennisto Cindy Ross, Debbie Edmonds, Kathy Strazis Carol DeMoss. Anderson 0 Franklin 3 Anderson 2 Manchester 1 Anderson 0 IUPUI 2 Anderson 2 Marion 3 Anderson 3 St. joseph 0 Anderson 1 Butler 3 Anderson 2 Indiana Cent. 1 Anderson 0 Taylor 2 Anderson 0 Ball State "B" 2 Anderson 2 Hanover 0 Anderson 3 Grace 0 Anderson 0 DePauw 2 Anderson 1 Butler 2 Anderson 0 Indiana Cent. 2 Anderson 2 Huntington 0 Anderson 2 Earlham 1 Anderson 2 Tri State 1 Anderson 2 Marian 0 2 ,,a...,,. if ..-Cs. Z' - 1 7? .L Volleyball Girls make semi-finals Respect, teamwork and good sports- manship are only a few of the elements that lead the volleyball team to the semi-finals. Although their overall per- formance in the regular season was not good, the team still gained recognition in the league. The girls put in two hours of hard practice a day, Monday through Friday, and still managed to work in some free time of their own. Practices consisted of running sprints and laps, spiking, shuffle and various drills. The volleyball team got off to a slow start, but after working together and having patience, the team was able to go farther this year than last year. This particular team seems to be better than any other volleyball team that AC has had. The reason for this was that they have teamwork which is vital for any team to survive. Even though the team will be losing MVP lan Koeniger and Valetta Hamel, Honorary Captain next year, they hold the potential to be one of the top con- tenders in their league. Clockwise from upper left: Kathy Strazisar gets high above the net against Goshen College. Cin- dy Ross prepares to spike the passed Purdue Ex- tention defenders. Looks like a dink shot is in sotre for the other team as Greta Plough prepares her return. lan Koeniger sets the ball up for Greta Plough during the Goshen game. Reserve team Front row: Shelley Rodenbeck, Melanie Pearce. Back row: Kathy Newman, Gwen Plough, Sue Zoller. Greta Plough spikes the ball back to Pur- due Extention as jan Koeniter looks on. Volleyball E! E' J , 2 J K , I JA 4 -I Q. , Q- .4 'Q L' if-J ' 90 - Men's Basketball E, . .x , , ' ::.-- .mf-4 X . x A , 3 .. A -A----.. .,...4- - -x 1 - 'Z Wx ' fzkf' V f--1-maxima I 'A , 1,4:k.j:QQI'lgAf",4:AE' :IJ .2 ff-""' 1? 3 x l ll -1-2 V-, Z K ir- g 2- ,Q ls. -- T'- gi-Q,-5 " ' . t .Y 2-L' -,. 1 '11 "Wir- G X s 4 was 1 ' ,J ' ff 1 Y 1'51,.Lfg+.1x,,'f--- .,-alta-1'-1-situ: Basketball Big start highlights successful season Our Ravens led the HBCC after the first round of conference play losing just one game and that being to Wil- mington by four points. But after being 11-1 in the league, time ran out and AC lost the final four loop contests to finish second. Although the championship was not taken, the season was a most gratifying and rewarding one for the coaches, players, cheerleaders, and supporters. "Team unity played a major role in the success this year. We never had any dissention problems, and each guy tried his best to help the team," were the comments received from jeff Bran- don, who had the unfortunate exper- ience of tearing ligaments in his knee early in the season which led to surgery around Christmas. Senior lim Scoby kept the team fired up and everybody working hard, while "Sweet D" main- tained a loose atmosphere which helped to relax the team. Boyd became one of the top assist men in the nation with the help of one big game in which he set up 18 baskets. His flamboyant style of play kept fans wanting more, and that is just what he usually gave them. Kurt Moreillon and Scoby each scored 1,000 career points during a season which saw quite a few AC scores rise above the century mark. Clockwise from left to right: Burch skies up to get the tip for the Ravens. Scoby looks for an open- ing as he dribbles around this Wilmington De- fender. Boyd gets the old "karate chop" block on this shot. Mike Hartley drives the lane as Deal awaits for a possible rebond. Moreillon attempts a layup and succeeds even though he's triple- teamed. Men's Basketball 91 l S fa' f 'x I ,fr X - 'P ,. , .J . Pr 1 92 - Men's Basketball -'2 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andewon Andenon Andemon Andewon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andemon Andenon 83 China 82 Gulf Coast 110 Marion 73 Central Michigan 81 Grace 102 Wabash 86 Taylor 86 Earlham 96 Manchester 111 Bluffton Holiday Tournament 55 Xavier 85 Findlay 63 Hanover 69 Huntington 84 Defiance 72 Wilmington 81 Taylor 82 Earlham 80 Manchester 107 Bluffton 63 Findlay 73 Indiana Tech 63 Hanover 77 Defiance S7 Wilmington My ' Y - -""' . ' ,- D .-1 ' 'Ss - . -if .' 1 -i 'Q , ' - Basketball Seniors play important role Coach Bates looked forward to next year even though he'll be losing five seniors who played big parts on the team. DeNorris Boyd, Stan Deal, Lee Hodo, john Pistole, and jim Scoby will be missed, but with a strong bench, this year's respectable reserve team, and in- coming players the 1978-79 Ravens could be conference contenders again. Under the leadership of coach Larry Maddox, the junior varsity team started by winning most of their games, but as the season went on, injuries and sick- ness whittled their number down to seven and sometimes even six! junior jeff Price missed over five weeks due to ankles and Pistole suffered through the whole season with uneasy ankle injuries along with sophomore Dale Simmons. Flu hit quite a few players during the season, but despite all these distrac- tions coach Bates kept his team on the winning end. For a period of about two weeks A.C. ranked among the top thir- ty NAIA teams in the nation. Clockwise from left. to right: Burch decides to play leap frog over Boyd. Deal fires over his de- fender as Moreillon watches. Moreillon, Deal, and Burch display the correct way to box out, The seniors' last home game deserves a standing ovation. Basketball Team Front row: jeff Price, Lee Hodo, Stan Deal, Dale Simmons, DeNorris Boyd, Larry Griffin. Back row: john Pistole, Mike Hartley, Kurt Moreillon, jim Scoby, Bobby Burch, Mike Burton, jeff Brandon, jeff Freeman. Men's Basketball 93 L r , L- 1 Gndmdm Gfldyldvll EMT' 'fig' . AVE-f' 5-,fl T1-Legfy, fi' . Amps fd X,-5, 3 f , gig . 1 3 ii 21 E-ing "-1 ' im' '1 W? 'Ti . -W , api: -ff , 1 5534 f , ifigl 'Q' ' Ag ?--Tix f . A W, 94 - Men's Basketball Gnrlenam Basketball Slam dunks stir up school spirit Bobby Burch, Kurt Moreillon, lim Scoby and Stan Deal jammed in more dunks than any other team in the HBCC and probably more than many teams in the area. The excitement gen- erated when a person can rise above the rim and cram a basketball through with authority is something the Ravens gave their fans. Timely slams brought the sound level well above peak and this was something that helped the team while at home. Fan support became a popular thing to do and this was also helped by the great corp of cheerleaders that were a big part of the year's success. All time- outs and halftimes were highlighted by several different formations that showed the crew's talent. Their over- bubbling spirit came through most of the cheers especially the famed "SMASH 'EM." Much time was spent in practice and hard work and AC hoped to see this kind of effort and support continued in the following years. Clockwise from left to right: Moreillon extends for the immortal slam dunk. Cheerleaders display one of their many cheers which excited crowds all year. Pistole brings the ball up the court on a fast break as Hodo fills the outside lane. Back row: Coach Larry Maddox, Van Merkle, Mike Burton, jeff Freeman, Eric King. Front row: Warren Pike, lim Clark, Dave Garner, Larry Griffin. Men's Basketball wp . 'Q' 11 'J,v:-v"g:L 5' ' -4-: 4- 'I 2 Q ' ...-.--- .ww-'-"""""-5, ' ,' , 1- - ' ' - . - 4 A A 1, -fi. f. - A , f . 'Q ' - ?l.fiQ.-ff 15' -"' 7 vi- . w Q- 1 96 - Women's Basketball --,-. ,ixuiif 54.1. ' T l g-GP QU Basketball Balanced team defeats Butler, Marian "This team is the most balanced team that l've ever played on," commented lan Koeniger who has played for the AC girls' basketball team for three years. "There is not one person that is better than anyone else. lt's a very un- selfish team." Coach Adele Reiter who has been the coach for three years saw the girls season begin with three consecutive losses and come back to play two excit- ing games which they won in overtime. The victories were played against Butler and Marian. The girls topped Butler by one point and Marion by thir- teen points. "Our greatest victory was when we played Manchester," remarked varsity player Bev Neidert. "We lost but it was our greatest emotional high of the sea- son." The girls were down by 18 pts. at half-time and were down by 25 points seven minutes before the end of the game. Within these seven minutes the girls came back to finish the game only three points behind. There were two starters and another varsity player ab- sent for this game. The girls' greatest opposition that they faced this season did not seem to be their competitors but the team van. The girls missed one regular season game because the van refused to co- operate and another had to be resche- duled. The team also was late for a game because the van had a flat tire. Clockwise from left to right: Neidert grabs a loose ball as Brown and Clampitt try to assist to set up a play. Ross tries to tip the ball to her teammates Webb and Gipe. Ross sinks one in while Neidert and Brown look on. Ross tries for two in game action while Gipe and Buchs watch. Coach Reiter, Ross, Koeniger, and fans encourage the women from the sidelines. Clampitt concentrates on making a foul shot. Koeniger shows mixed emotions while other team members watch in- tently. Women's Basketball x may ', , . 5 3' - ,P - 'J' ' i f' A :fix A 4 .- 1 N- J 1 , 155 ,I ' A 5: u 'LL-' f w , -11 , ,3 s5::,f' 1 'wr F-2 . r M3 '- 'X IVI r if ., - M- I 'riff ' Y i " . Q I I L?" 252 : f "HH , ' 'LW . "v al QFIQ ' t' i fr, TT . -:TQ M' " V V Q 'XX -'JY ' Q. .. ,-2 . . -Lpfaifiqx 7 ,.mg.1Ig 4,'4,,., 1 ,I x ' 3 -L .- ,, X -' H? Hr' 2 .M 15,1 X-A1 'P-Y .1 , .. ..: My f-Jiri .f we ' wffr M ,. ...,ff-m-..,Hv- 3 Hu' U N :E ,,:54?Y M-V :W MT 3 :H-A t ', E2 I T - '-f 1 ' 1 . , nil, . . 'f '. w .3 . .,,,., . P W . .I '--fr' ' 4 Wil . , J r1'f'YxfI,'-'fV'5f!1:ff, fHv:4um-,w,'m-f1- f mn HA . 'U' 5' ' f i'-1f.Jl.lLi'5 1.1, K., ' 'PIT ,, T .1 ' ' 1: ' Q 4 T7 " '4' af JV" f " 5 11, mglgmif e'SL115'a:uk ,'-V, fl ' . ,' 4 ' -vxh ff':'i3i5' , -L' ,X . ,f 1 . E v ' " .V 1 f ff . ' N: ,, Wm , . mls, x , 4 i Q . " ' . " w , 3, w- 1 - ,Q . '- Qs' 1- - -f. if-h '.,',gf5f,, - f fi' ' RL Y' - -' A-W1-WMNM,-irq? ..,,,,,.,.,--, .,,...,,,.-Q-qg.,..,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 'A -if-1 4 " 721 ,i1'i":'? '"YT:-"QT'f""97"'T'??'f,f'T" " " P f 'H' - .am T ':--E k f - . A V , . l - w: 17 ' ' ' N ., ,.L.,.,--.., I I 115 , Q4 V ' ' 3 ,, A 1 A I 1 V- I I XC, An ' ' Ai udp-1-A . ' --- : 'a V A vi ii, 1 , f .eff -JV ,' 1- T K L'......1...-.- :Aw-v WI, 3 V L ,3 t .1 1 -4 'gmt' '. ly' ' ' Wrestlin Wrestlers gain experience Wrestling is a long and grueling sport which not many people come to watch. A.C. wrestlers this past year had their ups and downs. At the beginning of the year things looked good, but due to injuries and people droppingout for one reason or another, the team suf- fered many losses. This year turned out to be more of a learning year than anything else. The team had no senior leadership, consist- ing of just freshmen and sophomores. Dick Young stated, "This year has been one of the most different and most frustrating years that l've had. We just can't seem to get all the good peo- ple together at once." Coach Young felt that with all the experience that his young team had be- hind it, they should do much better next year. Clockwise from left to right: Roger Fair. Randy Terry. Doug Nevitt prepares for an escape. Front row: Mike Moore, Doug Nevitt, Oscar Escobedo, Randy Terry, joe Bixler. Back row: Coach Young, Steve Weisbrod, Dave Riggs, Rick Morris, Kevan Mueller. Front row: Connie Crips, Susen Con- way, Karen Willis, loy Williams. Back row: Beth Hagg, Kathy Benge, Tena MacDonald, jill Myers, Susan Schantz. The referee gets in close to the action to check for possible points. Wrestling V ':'.' 1 ,Inq Fehair A , , , A, f A W , gf? " .-,f w'jqaL'Sv, 1 "f'3?f4:"5' SWB' ,5"f'5!'-..vf',sv"'?'U im' ' I afgf if 412,'?,q,fffy 'f,9!4" ft 'kg Q .4 ' ' f rv ' 1' if-3 fU.a 1:1559 Nu f.:?F4'3q-514 sayin if 'vw' . J' I ji ,, my 31-05.92.33 w." :"Lgf?J:3" as gl J N"fb41fi-- 4 L. FT."-"' b SCS' s 5 1 in A 'WW ji -ll l we ,xo a Tiff .Al-'Y Iv 'Q er-WH ff'-2 Jv'l5'4 as if L. Ao.-s ,. .-'Na fi I .,. -' V - .-. ,'w.r '-.,:-A I, 'fl an . , 1 I . '- "' ' "'--'cr -' Ffa a' -.. . , 1 f . Cross Countr Building year begins for thinclad land This year's cross country team was a young and an almost totally inexperi- enced one. The top seven runners in- cluded four sophomores and three freshmen. Coach Gibb Webber re- ferred to this year as a "re-building year" for the team. lt's such a young team that it will take awhile to reach our peak," com- mented Coach 'Webber. "lt takes a run- ner about three years of running to reach fullest development." The team's dual meet record was 1-3. However, this record was misleading in that the young team did very well in multiple team competition. AC runners came in seventh in the Hoosier-Buckeye College Conference and eighth in the District 21 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics competition. The Ravens also took sec- ond place in both triangular meets in which they competed. The Ravens hosted a quadrangular Homecoming meet in which they took first place. Competitors in the quadran- gular meet included Earlham, Franklin, and Marion. Kyle Stevens from Springfield, Ohio, was the first Raven runner in the NAIA finals and finished 26th overall. He also led the Ravens in the HBCC where he placed 18th. Stevens was named the Most Valuable Runner for 1977. Il Clockwise from upper left: Oscar Escobedo goes through the usual p0St-meet agony, lim Dial con- centrates on passing the enemy. Cross Country Team Front row: Don Williams, lim Dial, Oscar Escobedo, Dave Mendenhal, Ed Gross. Back row: Tim Giffen, Paul Dishman, jim Dudo, Eric Rose, Gibb Webber, coach. Dave Mendenhal streaks through our scenic campus. Kyle Stevens paces the pack. Good sportsmanship is shown here by Oscar Escobedo and opponents. Cross Country Falxum' ' Y " ...I ' af '5ff'f1' i1:e'1f' ' Intramurals ,ff Intramurals Intramural Sports keep growing "Since we took over four years agp, participation in intramural sports has at least doubled," remarked the Director of SAD and Intramural Sports, Roger Shoot. The intramural sports program con- sisted of men and women's basketball, football, softball, waterpolo, volleyball, and also co-ed volleyball teams. This was the first year for co-ed water bas- ketball and men's soccer. "Also, there were no intramurals for women before we took over." The program was a graded program where teams were placed by their abili- ty with teams of similar abilities. The levels went super, intermediate, scrub, IPR ijust plain rottenl, and men and women's club. "We have very stringent rules for sportsmanship," commented Shoot. "We believe it's for fun, and those who take it too seriously usually find them- selves out of the program. Intramurals are not a right, but a privilege." Sportsmanship was on a four point scale. The referees graded both teams' whole attitude after each game. A team had to finish the sport they were par- ticipating in with at least an average of two point five or they were made ineli- gible for all intramural sports for one year. "Many teams carry over from sports throughout the year," commented Tina Green who ran the program this year. "Also, a lot of teams return from the year before." I Clockwise from left to right: The Deans' Dreams prepare for basketball competition with prayer. Defeat sometimes isn't taken lightly. The Deans' Deams gain control of the ball. The referee calls a jump-ball. The girls' intramural competition saw a lot of aggressiveness, like this attempted steal. Intramurals 103 I NA . gig,- I 1 '.g. .," 1 -u Y r' nu. XZ F1'-7' vvfgp.--2, , 1' , 1:. f:4 . -.. .. 1 . -. 41:1- J ff ff, v -t Y- .,,-. , , .., ha '.,f:j A' -5- -1. JH . .u-- -1, v AJ , - ,, 'vu . ,A 7.2 ,, -I ",' 1L' ,, Q., .N-I 'rx MM, -.J4 I'-v if -15 .1 . ...wg , 1.-Uuu,. "L 11 -Tp! - "ZPL b xr '31 L. ,. , qi 1.,.:,A un, .. , . .Q fy. ., if 1- 1 V l x l i Q 1 . V 1 Training Room Facilities help keep injuries to a minimum Sprained ankles, knee and shoulder injuries were the most common ele- ments treated in the training room. ln the training room, many machines were used to insure against injuries. The orthotron was the newest and most unique machine in the training room. The purpose of the orthotron was not to heal injuries but to keep injuries from reoccurring. This ma- chine is very expensive and quite an asset to the training program. Other machines were the whirlpool which helps relax and massage injuries, cold packs which help reduce swelling and hot packs which are applied to muscle strains. The hydroculator uses heat to increase the blood supply which is needed for pulled muscles and the short wave diatron uses electricity to send a short wave down deep into skin which helps pulled muscles. This machine is mainly used on big muscles like the thigh. They also have a hot wax which is used in wrist and hand injuries. The training room provided basic first aid to all injuries and gives treat- ments to injuries that have occurred to help speed up the recovery. ln certain cases, they actually have set up rehabili- tation programs where a person who has had surgery on his knee works to get it back in shape especially for foot- ball. They also do a lot of prevention work which involves taping to help keep injuries from reoccurring. Clockwise from left: Doc explains what to do for a knee injury to Rick Dawson, jeff Glover and Dave Proctor. Doc goes over the bone structure with Dave Proctor and jeff Glover. Bobby Burch takes a whirlpool for a pulled muscle while Rick Dawson and Doc assist. Doc McCurdy checks the heart and lungs for any irregularities which could lead to permanent damage to one's health. Train- ing Room Staff Front row: Doc Risinger, Eric Walser, Back row: jeff Glover, Carol Wright, Dave Proctor. Training Room 105 A' .9wf2Q55sK?- y LW. 5+ ,J ua.-Sian..-azz' n --r v' .H . ...wg-, . w I 4 1 fl .it mv A wp 15' 2 ,ib-'v" Z, 4-wf k H, .V 1,8 W v' 1 ,fig , r fr" A k N 106 - Spring 77 -1 1 ah. - . r .. , 17'."i'.b' Q 1' 7 'ax 4.-" "1 PAV. 1..,, . Lk.. Y, . at 1 .,j,,.1.g4if,4f -ww' I .K .5 . I f 1 If l . 1w,,.:f4. --. h ,,,,,.,, .. . A -y 1 -.",:,. . Ig 'hz ' ww: V 'z." 1 .ik . wr.: wr H 1-Luiz.. H7 2 1 ',gSff22L5'f51'ff4f3. - - I -1,1-'ipzfa-iw.. .- .... -4:1'.v.E'. - X, .1 .V fwbgww.-'1' af r .gli 1. , X . ag. 1,-1,,,'1f ...fl .,,,,,,r.. .,.L,,,..l ,tx .,4-47, h..., 1 ,K J xt 1, Ff',291f5'- N" ,Ll 'S , rm: I":-V-'ygv:,--5 ,-ary '.EIfigg,552:'A.7L,x U ,Z .I 'Xu -ggjggpg X -t g ,. ' . , . .UL 'tl E!-.,'f' .H ' -.1 . 1 5 . - 'I 4- " gf . w 1 n I F - 'I r, .K A 1 f"' - - ,..' 1. ' ' gi , rf' I -5 l' x 1 f 2-2. ,P-' , Y, . V .V ,-. . " ',- ,r 1' 'Sf WM ,J IM g 15' . .,,- W1 5,1 '--, 1:5 vf'1,iA.',: '...:"7'-.Q -S41 5. it 1 -ff 1, ' 'CL ff migffn. fu. Spring sports Baseballers repeat as HBCC Champs The Hoosier Buckeye College Con- ference witnessed a back-to-back per- formance as the Ravens compiled a 10- 2 loop record to reign as champs once again. Although 18-21 on the season, the team came back from a tournament in.Orlando, Florida and won six straight conference games. I Coach Don Brandon steered the Ra- vens throught a rebuilding season suc- cessfully and received Coach of the Year honors for his accomplishment. All-Conference choices included: john Bargfeldt, Dave Courtney, and Denny Moore while Bargfeldt and Courtney received All-District selections. The 1977 track team enjoyed a suc- cessful season with several individuals doing well. Kevin Allen soared to new school records' in the pole vault and also took first place in the conference. Steve George threw the javelin to 'a new school record and placed first in the District 21 meet. Senior Bob Henry hurdled his way through they season with success while Bobby Burch and jim Scoby placed in the high jump and triple jump respectively. The team fin- ished 4th in the HBCC meet but not after Bill Brandt turned in a 9.9 second 100-yard dash. The Raven golfers .lacked the depth to do well as a team, but Dave Egelston faired better as he missed AlleConfer- ence by a mere stroke. Other team members included: Mike Walton, Bill Chambers, Don Erskine, jerry Lewis, .Greg Schafer, Rick Webb, and Ronnie Howell. Norm Beard resigned as coach and Pro Bobby Williams of Alexandria will be taking the helm next year. Clockwise from far left: john Bargfeldt delivers his awesome knuckle-curve to thehelpless Mar- ion batter. .Mike Getkin awaits pitch as Dave Courtney takes his lead at first base. Barry Caylor is greeted at the plate by Maury Hoover, Randy Longman, and Denny Moore. Coach Brandon ap- plies his words of wisdom in a pre-game meeting. Spring 77 - If 16 hours of class, 32 hours of study, too many hours of SAGA food and not enough hours of sleep were not able to keep students occupied, many found campus organizations as media for ful- fillment. There was a large assortment, ranging from service oriented, to po- litically directed, from project minded to socially inclined. Social clubs brought about some- times insufferable initiations as "broth- ers and sisters" took new members into their service. The cafeteria was the are- na for shows of gallant men clothed in chivalry, inspiring speeches to the set- ting sun, and --a "Lily-look-alike" con- test. Thoreau was honored by Booster club and intramurals were strongly sup- ported by most clubs. In the area of student publications, the Andersonian took on new manage- ment and expanded to a six-page pa- per. A new l-Term course provided the Echoes staff with added resources as the year's events were recorded. There were musical ensembles, honor soci- eties and volunteer groups for many. SAD came through bigger and better than before. Being part of a group was a social security not lacking on campus. Clubs and organizations provided for rela- tionships not found any other way. Above: Humbleman's Holiday, a traditional Christmas program given by Booster club, is host- ed by Mike Boblett. Right: Pam Matthews and lan Irish compete for the title of Miss Lilly Look-alike, as part of the Adelpha Philos initiation. Above right: Ray Wright attends to the head of Matilda in the SAD department. Far above right: As presi- dent of SGA, john Maidlow serves in Chapel by reading the scripture. Far right: Rev. john Schmidt, assistant director for a group called, "A Christian Ministry in the National Park, explains the program of outreach to Greg and Georgia Hale. 108 Groups 5- ' , 4 ja x l.-.,A .xxx 1 4 9 iff nf?- Y- . lg, I Y A -' . f. 1 L,-J... 'gr' 7:1 A.. v. vb' nl... L , , N., 1 mf" Adelpha Philos serves AC communit Striving to promote the spiritu- al, academic and social development of its members, Adelpha Philos sponsored various activities throughout the year to achieve this purpose. These activities included co-sponsoring an Ox Roast with Agathos, selling caramel apples at their Homecoming Booth and then Turkeygrams at Thanksgiving. Other fall activities included sponsoring an Americana Nursing Home Party, and club members rang bells for the Salva- tion Army at Christmas. Two events the club sponsored during the spring se- mester were its Spring Formal and the Raft Race in the May Festival. The meaning of Adelpha Philos, "sis- ter friend," was one that members worked to live up to. A big part of the club's objective was to give Christian service to the Anderson College Com- munity in all of its activities. Above: Philos members sell caramel apples at Homecoming Booth. Right: Members serve cus- tomers at Ox Roast. Below: Front row: Pat Kret- low, Melanie Denniston, Lola Biggs, Andi Staples, Cary Aford, jenny Woodhouse, Sue Nice, lo Ann Beaty, Donna Cadwell, Jeannie Moore, jan lrish, Pam Matthews, Nancy Smith, Darlene Hatch, Val- erie lacobson, Debbie Huebner. Back row: Kathy Burdick, Carolyn Hicks, ludy Tittle, Beth Beatty, Diana Anderson, Esther McDaniel, Pam Neidert, Rhonda Carter, Diane Hatch, Becky Robold, Donna Gregory. Adelpha Philos Adelphos seek unit and brotherhood Adelphos works among its members achieve a sense of unity and brother- od. It also strives to bridge the gaps tween the Anderson Community dents of Anderson College. Cne y this is achieved is through its self- onsored Big Brother program. For mecoming these Big Brothers ought their charges to some of the mpus activities. Adelpos feels the mmitment for its members to reach t to community needs is a Christ-like nner, and so the club involves itself th programs like the Community Ac- tion Council. Adelpos played a part in getting college students to an Indiana Pacer Basketall game. They sold tickets and provided transportation to it. Club members work together to understand each other and the diffent views and backgrounds each member brings. "Brother" is the meaning of Adelpos and the organization strove all year to provide a sense of brotherhood, and fellowship among its members, as well as between the community and mem- bers. Left to Right: joe Luken, Lee Hodo, Wes McNeese, jerry Prather, Mike Curry, Mitch Bet- tis, Robin LeViere, Bryan Phillips. Adelphos A gathos emphasizes development Emphasizing Christian development, service and fellowship, the men of Agathos found the 1977-78 school year challenging and rewarding. Fall activi- ties included producing The Agathos Amateur Hour, selling donuts at Home- coming, co-sponsoring an ox roast with Adelpha Philos, assisting with Longfel- low Community Center's After School Fun Program, and ringing bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas. The Agathos Swim-A-Thon and the club's year end celebration dominated the spring semester's activities. Agathos, one of the youngest social clubs on campus, was founded in 1974 and has grown to involve nearly 45 members. The club name is a Greek term meaning "good in composition and beneficial in effect." The organiza- tion seeks this effectiveness by relying on the diverse abilities of its members, taking seriously the charge of Ephesians 4:11-16 to develop individual gifts as parts of the body of Christ. Members consider initiation a time for becoming acquainted with the rushees rather than a period of hazing. Highlights of initiation activities included the myste- rious lnformalfUnformal, and the in- club talent show. ' In 1978, jack Fulda completed his fourth year as advisor of Agathos. Du ing that time he and his wife, Trut frequently opened their home for cll gatherings. Filling another importa club office was Pam Snapp, wl reigned as sweetheart and competent met the members' needs for affectid and an occasional cookie. Below: Front Row: Keith Gebhart, Hal Easley, F Easley, Dave Watson, john Nelson, Mark So mers, john Tjart, joe Heeter, Dan Roach, Cl' Moacdieh, Dale Waughn, Mark Smith. Row john Beveridge, Richard Burgos, Paul Hans. Rnakdy Pickering, Mike Kell, Bill Chambers, B Meiers, john Maidlow. Back Row: Mark Ha Scott Luppe, Stewart Ball, lim Smith, Kevin F derson, Rick Webb, lim Scoby, Steve Ford, Bry Nafrady, Mike Moore. Below Left: Members p form at Christmas Chapel. Below Right: Agatl members take time out for a meeting. names AWHU5 Mum 22 XX- l If "1 lxlr-:QI kl , lc r :Pr V ff ,..- , 1 1 , nu . 112 Agathos H If ,ff WH 1+ irq? i 's fag F? Blood drive, "Fantastiks" are sponsored Front row: Ann Hartman, Pam Ohms, Sue Krick, Shelly Rodenbeck, Linda lessup, Becky Meyers, Sue Sharp, Irene Kavalos, Liz Sutton, Kathi Kearns, Cindy Beach, Laura Sparling, Lori Bran- doff, Angela Ridgeway, Donna Owens, Tammy Hurst, Sue McKinney. Row 2: Beth Ann Martin, Linda jerrils, Debbie Knapp, Sue Kinley, Marg Martin, lan Miller, Pedro Davey, Teresa Kimber- ly, jane Newell, Pam Scovil, Cheryl Hall. Back I I Arete Pep The goal of the women of Arete Pep is to enrich Christian personality, edu- cation and progress. They are active from fall initiation through May Fest and beyond. They sponsor such activi- row: Cindy Pace, Mary Mathis, Marietta Park Tammy Bernard, Nancy Shaffer, lan McDani Stephanie Garner, Risa Naylor, Karen Silman, Alspaugh, Connie Hunter, Sharon Perkins. ties as the Homecoming Fashion Sho a blood drive and Carnation sales f Valentines Day and participate in ma school related functions. Left: Theresa Kimberly delivers a Valentine's Day Carnation to Karen Silman. The flowers were one of Pep's fund raising projects. Above? Pep initiates utiliz mealtime to share formation and talk with club sweetheart Pea Davey. l PHOENIX THREE l-9-t XWSTR SQA!! ,imma ,- il xwx Avanti Booster men have been ac- tively involved during the academic year. They sponsored Humblemen's Holiday, manned a dunking booth at the Homecoming country fair and sup- ported an orphan through the United Way. Last year marked a revival in Booster's annual traditional musical with the presentation of "CameIot". 1978's production continued with "The Fantastiks" BOOSTR! BBKESTER Left: Initiation rites include many humbling acts. Pat Cutler pursues this humility while Les Decker waits his turn. Above: After making his dramatic entrance, Tony Elf lDidwayJ leads the rest of San- ta's crew in a chorus of "Do you Hear What l Hear" moving. BMW!! BOOSTL 'noun BOOSTER BOOSTER 45? ,qasrzn aousmz BKIISTU row: Tim Kufeldt, Lyn Haebegger, Steve Keith Salyers, Cam Marler, Connie Ayers, Calhoun, "Rinnie", Carl Addison, Frank Rog- Row 2: Les Decker, Steve Harrison, Jerry Dan Marler, Steve Ives, David Baird, Randy IDOSTER . Brummitt, Tony Didway, Pat Cutter. Row 3: Doyle Williams, Fred Fake, Kevin Radeker, Ted Simmons, Kent Morrett, Doug Winkler, Randy Bargerstock, Mike Derringer, Wayne Meyers, Marty Wyatt, Duane Raab, jerry Webb, john Powell. Back row: Paul Thomas, Ferrin Nice, Stan Williams, john Frick, john johnson, Tom Kezele, Tim Dombek, Gary Salyers, Dave Smith, Kurt DeYong, Gary Hird, Kent Robson, Gary Brum- mitt. Booster Above: Robin R. Snyder puts real heart into her clown for Tim Kufeldt. Right: For Chapel, Camar- ada combines with Booster to re-enact the twelve days after Christmas complete with song, props, and expression! Top to bottom, inside row: Rhoda Freeman, Cin- dy Ross, Kathy McAfoose, Tracy Hanson, Ruth Ramsey, Kim Lockhart, lean Taylor, Donna Taw- ney, Rick Webb, Leatha joy Creamer, Rita Colley. Outside row: Gloria Lehnus, Karen Goodwill, Cindy Eskew, Tina Ludwig, Wanda Smith, Kathy Stoner, Deb Crow, Lori Anderson, Rita Slater, Cindy Hutchins, LouAnne Gressman, Beth Brown, Kathy TenCate, Becky Holland, Deb Mitchell, Sue Zoller, Jody Shropshire. 116 Camarada Camarada - extending friendship to others Camarada means friendship. Friend- ship expressed inside club, outside club, and through the club. Various ac- tivities were sponsored by Camarada this year to raise money and promote good-will among students. There were roller skating parties, Christmas stock- ings, a pizza-taco dinner, homecoming mums and clowns at Harvest Festii Service projects such as working wit brain-damaged boy in the Commun and sending money to help flood v tims in South America brought part the club's song to life: "extending o' ers a helping hand." - NK a , V,,,, -...Lf i ativus builds Dativus, derived from the Latin aning "giving" and "to have causes," es as its motto "Service, Fellowship, d Integrity." They are well-known und campus for such fun activities as ever popular Cheap Thrills, the festival raft race, and the annual Auction in March. But there is a side to the club also, the one the traditional wheel of initi- which symbolizes roundness and integrit with service unity in the club, the one which sup- ports the breakfast program at Longfel- low Elementary School. Elvin Altman, current President of Dativus, empha- sizes the club's purpose as being to contribute positively to the social, ser- vice, religious, and educational aspira- tions of its members. Dativus has a goal - to extend its community service to college and city beyond its present borders. Dativus is building integrity through service. Members of Dativus delight a Christmas chapel audience by spelling out the club's name with human letters as Scott Ross poetically offers Holi- day greetings. , -fi nt row: john Martindale, Wilson Wimmet, tt Rose, Nancy Shaffer, Elvin Altman, Marty Briggs, Gerald Roberts. Back row: Fred Pieper, Brad Montgomery, jim Seymour, Randy Minkler. Dativus achem - dedicated to maintaining school spirit Lambda Chi Sachem, celebrating its 40th anniversary, is a men's club dedi- cated to creating and maintaining a higher level of school spirit. They strive to achieve this goal by promoting many fund raising activities such as the Tidy Bowl, baseball concessions, and the an- nual slave auction. Sachem is a word of Algonquin Indi- an origin meaning "leader" or "chief," and all candidates must endure the tra- ditional rush to become a brother. Also, the club incorporates the finest aspirations of manhood in their motto, "God first, others second, self last," and by living in accordance with the motto, their battle cry "all for club" shall al- ways be heard on campus. Layne Arthur calls for a higher bid on "slave" Eric Walser during the Sachem Auction, Sachem Front row: Mark Snyder Row 2 Lana LaViere Higgins Mark Blankenship Denny Moore Da Lynn McLain, Kerri Lockhart Sue Eckert Patty Danslcr Back row Mark Bonsell Layne Arth Amstutz, Patti Scofield Row 3 Scot Zebedis Roger Fair Morey Hoover Poncho Varela I Doug Jacobs, Geoff Bobbey Gary Price Dave Brandon Fritz Good Bob Macholtz i " 4 Taeda - the jo of God brin s laughter 1 8 i i r -1 -2 fl il. si- row: Sharon Courryef, ROW 23 Tonya son, janet McDuffie. Back row: Estella Hol- Ann Marie Pierre. Row 3: Naomi Garri- bfO0k, lanell Rodgis. "The light of God surrounds you, the love of God enfolds, the joy of God brings laughter." Adelante Taeda's creed reflects the spirit of the club. Highlighting their past year together was a spaghetti dinner, the initiation ceremony for new members, a Unity service for all of Taeda, various intra- mural activities, and an all-school ban- quet and fashion show in April given in honor ofthe members and in recogni- tion of club. During February, some of the girls participated in Black Aware- ness Week on an individual basis. They also sold concessions at the Homecom- ing Fair and made plans to become Big Sisters as their service project. , l If Q5 Members of Taeda prepare to open for business at the Homecoming Country Fair. Taeda - 119 Soeurettes front row: Tina Cole, Kim McClain, Denise Carter, Tammie Kerns, Shanna Miller, Cindy Lapin, Marhsa Bowling. Row 2: Patty Kun- kel, Rose Wounded Arrow, Donna Wombacher, Kathy Benge, Donna Walters, julie Garner, Kathy Eliopoulos, Lori Waller, Nancy Petrilla. Row 3: Cindy Leach, Mary Bays, Laurie Lantz, Lois Weiler, Tena MacDonald, Nadine Smith, Robin lnstine. Row 4: Sandra Sanderson, Amy Sain, Donna Akers, Janna Watt, Marta Meching, Sue Neidert. Row 5: Patty Amstutz, Terry Snyder, Peg Ruch, jill Herring, june Moser. Back row: Robin Smith, loAnn VanStratten, Greta Plough, Zella Elliot. Ar- Cita: Greg Crump, Bill Hurst, Dave Crump, Nick Gerlich, Brad Bouff, Dale Gox, Mark Girt, David Dunlap, Ron Davis, jim Davey, Mike King, Paul Muse, Greg Radaker, Keith Haithcock. Soeurettes, Arcita Soeurettes and Arcita sta active together Il Little Sisters," the English translation of Soeurettes, is the only freshman fgirls' social club on AC's campus. To- gether with Arcita, the sole freshman men's club, these organizations pro- vide new students with opportunities for social and spiritual adjustment. Originating many years ago, they function in many different capacities. This year the clubs combined in many activities. They lit the luminarios f Homecoming, went swimming in N vember, pumpkin caroling at Hallo een, and ate together on several occ sions, the last being a formal dinner I Indianapolis in the spring. Arcita al sponsored two booths at the Hom coming Country Fair and went ganing at Pokagen State Park in ary. Viv in AC enriched b foreign students The International Students' Club re- ived last year under the stimulation of rish Bentley, Kay Cummings, and Lynn oldman. In june 1977 Stanwyck yles, Ayub Walaba, and Elizabeth ako were elected president, vice- resident, and secretary respectively. ith these were three other students orking on the Executive committee: aryo Kormu from Finland, David Chu rom Hong Kong is the treasurer, and Elena Stone, an American who has pent most of her life in South America, cts as the correspondence secretary. There are approximately 60 foreign tudents representing 25 countries ho consequently have much to share nd learn from each other. Outstand- ing support has been given to the club by faculty advisor Dr. Rahim Amin, Ioanine Anderson, and the three wom- en who were behind the rivival. Their im is to make this club a permanent nd enriching part of this institution. 'mv-K f Q f lulius Murikwa, Kate Litondo, Maryo Kormu, and David Chu illustrate the wide range of foreign countries represented at AC. font VOWF 53036 W3l4Uf3, Liz Adego, Liz Wako, ukawa. Row 2: Kate Litondo, Vivienne Reid, Myr- D R 3- . honda Cumberbatch, Ayub Walaba, Alaine Law- tle Cumberbatch, Anderson Benjamin, jarjo gtigiycgwilgghggfl ipz5:g?1"i.r9lL E'Ch?ll5' ence, Zeke Okemyi, Susanne Gallmanxn, David Kormu, Samuel Appiah, Ken Smith, Sam Dehraj, Patrick Vickram' Gabrilel Lawal Cegs gm ey' enraj, Waewwan Watakeecharoen, Eri Fur- Dan Oenjai, Arthur Lianga, Julius Murikwa, Bill okal ' ' rge mul' International Students Choirs travel and share 'E' Lights were dimmed in Park Place sanctuary, yet a light spread from per- son to person in the form of candle- light, and in many instances, a spark of love for their fellow man. Candles and Carols was just one of the many activi- ties in which AC Choir and Male Cho- rus participated. Cther activities in- cluded occasional appearances in chapel, and various off-campus perfor- mances. A spring tour including stops in Springfield, Illinois, Kansas City, Mis- souri, and Wichita, Kansas was taken by the AC Choir, under the direction of Dr. Eugene Miller. Approximately 55 voices joined together regularly, and on May 13 executed the Mozart Requi- em with the Anderson Symphony Or- chestra in Byrum Hall. Participating in an exchange program with Miami University's Male Chorus, AC went to Miami in the fall, with Mi- ami reciprocating in the spring. Per- forming for variety shows, churches, schools and Vocation Days was also on the agenda for the 52 members of Male Chorus. "For a school of our size, our Male Chorus is recognized as one of the fin- est in the Midwest," commented Dr. Miller, also the director of Male Cho- rus. law, I il i 511 Front row: Kathy Zollweg, Teresa Barger, Karen jackson, Melody Baylor, l'l.ollY Alford- Row 4rKeifl1 53lYor5f llrrf TaYlor1 lordan Roof-lon' Mllfo jenny Northern, Vivian Hampton, Sandy Gilley, Lisa Buckley, Row 2: Becky Tlm Caldwell, Terry AdCol3k1.DoU8 Wlrlklorf Tom Graff Malay lxaalllli Row Weller, Kim Kincaid, Sandi Patty, Donna May, Roberta Pencil, Linda Priest, lolln Wffllorsflllllll Porlorfpwlghl Stewart, Boi? rlelorlrlgf C UC haloore, Len Crockett, Kathy Sells, Diana Glover, Sandee Young, Veeta Moore. Row FoloYf Tlm lullanf Ben WISCFUHFL John l'lolV9rlrl8f Alan Reed- Bao row. 3: Deb Schneck, Sue Nice, Rhonda Carter, Bonnie Curless, Robin Dennis, Browrlf Mifk Gilliam, KenfR0bif1S0nf10hn lonnsonf Sheldon Swank' Diane Hatch, Randy Rothman, janet Manley, Cindy Braschler, Sharon Lipp, Bargorsrookf Brian Barlow, Sam GormarlY- Nol Plolllredl Bob Glasgow- AC Choir W 11' ft T' lgq, -wi U- -3. V ll .4 1- A--wt," -1 L. vi' I . . . w ix - 'V A l 'Eel if 1'! , A l' . ' .M 1, , X - 7 s EK i Left: Dr. Eugene Miller finds double satisfaction in directing Male Chorus as well as AC Choir. Above: Stan Williams, a member of Male Chorus, puts forth the needed effort during noon rehearsals. Far left: Altos Linda Priest, Lisa Buckley, and Roberta Pencil rehearse for Spring Tour as well as up-coming on-campus performances. Coplin, Doug Winkler, lim Siehl, Gary Benthin, jordan Rodden, john Wal- ters. Row 4: Brian Daniels, jerry Hickson, Steve Swann, Darryl Fox, Tim Erwin, Larry Hickson, Wes McNeese, john Tjart. Back row: Mark Jaeger, Fred Pieper, Eugene Caldwell, Mike Turner, john Hatch, Dwight Stewart, Chuck Moore, Ben Wiseman, Marty Thomson. Not pictured: Dana Hof- strom, Chris Kohli, Tim Cooley, Andy DeFelice. Male Chorus 4 . A 1. Yi, 1, I, 1 X 1 Left: Rehearsing doesn't always guarantee perfec- tion, but james Rouintree and Wind Ensemble mem- bers continue trying in Park Place Church of God's Pioneer Room. Above: French horn players contin- ue playing while other members of Wind Ensemble await their cues. Below: Trying to raise some enthu- siasm from the crowd, Wind Ensemble plays a pep song during a time outf N. Wind Ensemble Talents shared Harter House County jail. East Side Church of God. Central Christian. Muncie. "We've had more off-campus performances this year than ever be- fore," reflected Leroy Roesti, Campus Chorale's director this year. Singing religious songs, the 60-70 and primarily freshman music majors minors have made appearances in var- ious places within and without the An- derson community. lt was a new ap- proach for attracting members for Campus Chorale this year. Caroling in the downtown section of Anderson around Christmas, having a retreat on campus in the fall, and being a part of Candles and Carols were also a part of Campus Chorale's year in music. Besides playing a wide variety of mu- sic, Wind Ensemble also played at a wide variety of places this year. First semester took them to Wiscon- in music sin and Illinois on tour, with Ohio and Kentudky rounding out second semes- ter's schedule. Directing the 50 members of the wind percussion band instrumentation was james Rouintree. Wind Ensemble also performed at some morning Chapels and at Candles and Carols. Getting involved in the jazz Band Clinic at Northside junior High in spring was AC's jazz Band, led by Ken Austin. The 16 members performed during Vocation Days and Homecoming, and also held several concerts in the Russell Olt Student Center throughout the year. Funded by the Indiana Endowment of the Arts, jazz Band continues to at- tract new members as well as audience. -....,,-I i. A. V -.ax Q. , , 12351, in- e.. - Ltiiks... 3-1, 1 -t Above: Practicing in the balcony of Park Place's sanctuary, Leroy Roesti leads Campus Chorale in preparation for Candles and Carols. l V l El' Front row: Debbie Kuepfer, Sarah Maull, Beth Hagg, Linda Fox, Terri Snyder, Nancy Rosevink, Amy Sain, Marjo Korum, Elena Stone, Yoyo Reed, Leroy Roseti, Renee Garcia, Becky St. john, Kathy LaHaie. Row 2: Lois Weiler, Mary Williams, jolyn Parker, jill Herring, Wanda Anderson, Tammy Tufts, Lori Murrel, Betty Kennedy, Leigh Turner, Debbie Reynolds, Anita Casdorph. Row 3: Randy Ballinger, Charlotte Marschall, Maryl Harden, Donna Walters, Donna Mills, Kathy Rigsbee, Hol- ly Harding, Bobbi Hoyt, Kim Martin, loni Pearson, Audrey Liechty, Dave Arnold, Scott Schilder. Back row: David Clausen, Rich Lindsey, Guy Riggs, Don Tawney, Duane Hammel, Ken Her- ringshaw, lim Haddox, Mike Shaner, Mike Hardy, Greg Agee. Not pictured: David Beasley, jane Buckley, Tina Cole, Dan Daniels, Shelley Leach, Marcia Rouse, Steve Scannell, Cindy Smitley. Campus Chorale 125 SAD SACS as they really are or wish to be. 126 - SAD "AB SEIUTTUYJF UKIFIUIKICES UHHC1l'lflYICH.lC AD - ore original and xciting than ever before In the fall of 1972, Anderson College ried an experiment. Four girls, called 'activity energizers" were hired with ne basic purpose in mind: to start esident Hall programming in Morri- on Hall. This experiment proved suc- essful and in the next year, two young en, Dan Rinker and Roger Shoot ere asked to run some kind of pro- ram that would help build a better ocial life for the AC campus. The organization began with only a ew representatives per resident hall. hat same year the group became nown as SAD, with the letters coming rom the title "Student Activities De- artment." From this SAD idea temmed the letters for saddle, SAD AC, Saddlelite, and Sadvertizing. The next year was the last for Dan but Roger Shoot continued as director and SAD took over the man- agement of the gameroom and intra- murals. This year there were 52 members and more original and exciting activi- ties than ever. SAD was responsible for such activities as the special game shows: The To Be Wed - Newly Wed - Oldly Wed C-ame, Let's Make A Deal, The Dating Game, The Holly- wood Squares and Match Game AC. There was also Computer Dating, cam- pus and dorm activities, movies, Satur- day Nights, plus a new idea called "Lit- tle Siblings Weekend," where the stu- dents brought the younger members of their families to campus. From here who knows? Each and every activity is conceived in the creative minds of SAD leaders and members. No doubt, it will not stop here. T 1 :w t f Q i it El' -My .L T Far Left: Creativity runs high at the Halloween Party then students are inspired by the holiday and encouraged by SAD. Left: SAD is well known for bringing out the best in people as seen in this lovely twosome. Above: A very cold jill Myers, Deb Broka, and Kathy Gasperik brave the weath- er to time the drives in the Road Rally. Below: Saturday Night presents a fanciful look into the future as "aged" SAD SACS return for an AC anniversary. e ,, '15 5 C ff lf .41 'T .JW s.i "" I um s. ' ' 4 '-fx . 'xxjxxl SAD l ui "Dear John" letters aid A.C. students Student Government Association CSGAJ was responsible for giving stu- dents a voice in campus life. Their aim was to help students whether it be aca- demically or religiously. Among the many facets of their service was the "Dear john" letter, an attempt to keep students affairs by placing relevant in- formation in strategic locations. They also sponsored the essential used book sales each semester and assisted stu- dents in search of transportation during the holidays. Right: Dorm representatives pool ideas and con- cerns attempting to see that student needs are met. Below: President john Maidlow presides over a regular SGA meeting of student interest. '33 T7 SGA Front row: Dave Humphries, H.L. Baker, Terry lordonflohn Maidlow,1enny Arthur, Leonard McMullin, Lois Andre. Back row: DeAnn ler, Carolyn Smith, Mark Hart, Donna Wom- bacher, Zella Elliott, Bruce Proctor, Mark De- Fazio, Lyn Gipe, Gena McCraken McCracken. inistries unveiled Anderson College provided students with many experiences in Christian ministry. Volunteer organizations such as Christianity in Action CCIAD, Re- formed Movement, Fellows-in-Minis- try, and Godsquad were only a few of the various groups which combined music and public witness in their minis- try. Each was as unique in personality as the students themselves. Reformation Movement was an interracial, intercul- tural gospel choir and C-odsquad was a fresh combination of talented land non-talentedl men whose sincerity reached to everyone. Fairly new to the AC community was the Fellows-in- Ministry program which consisted of students who were preparing for a church related vocation. This program existed to give students opportunities to serve and grow by ministering to others through retreats, witness teams, and prayer breakfasts. Above left: A unique blend of music, witness, and fun characterizes Godsquad's chapel appearance. Left: Members of Fellows-in-Ministry: Front row: Holly Riding, Mary Ellen Ekstedt, Pat Cockerham. Back row: Dale French, Larry Loque, Glen Faza- kerley, Doug Crump, Brian Daniels. Below: Ref- ormation Movement presents a united Christian testimony to chapel attenders. Ministries WRVN staff: Don Masters, Leathloy Creamer, Ad- visor Lowell Davidson, Gary Brummitt, David Baird, Tom Kezele. Andersonian staff: From row: Kevin Smith, Nick Gerlich. Row 2: Beth Hagg, Cheryl Brown, Susan Croucher, Mark Williams. Back row: Steve Den- niston, Doug Hall, jeff Clark. l"lI 9 V "97f " fb' rf viii? le, ,,e-6, , so 6 15.6-Z . v ' : II .Q- ,1. .. . ,fk voua 'TSS' c mmm 1 ll uf 5 1 130 - Andersonian RV , Andersonian keeps campus well informed Kevin Smith check business issues before release time. Below right: Brian Tinker, graphic artist for both the Andersonian and Echoes, works on the fine details for printing. Ferrin Nice concentrates on the more tech- aspects of broadcasting. Below: Television students tape an interview for an in- project. Far below: editor Cheryl Brown and This year saw many strides taken to- wards the refinement of media study at Anderson College. Each Media form had its own story, its own goal. Located on any ordinary radio dial, there was a place where people could hear an atmosphere of pleasure - WRVN. For almost three years AC's campus radio station was regarded as "being there". Under the direction of faculty advisor, Mr. Lowell Davidson, progress towards better acceptance by students and quality programing has been made. Those first three years were hard with 12 to 30 people involved. This year there were more than 50 persons di- rectly or indirectly creating quality programing which excelled in january with the first, "Moments of Marathon". Sights are now set for the future inau- geration of FM Stereo for the commu- nity. Cheryl Brown became editor of the Andersonian in November and with her came change. The most obvious was in the size of the paper which in- creased from four pages to six to acco- modate more advertising. Less appar- ent is the renewed enthusiasm in the newspaper visible whenever a new is- sue is released. Goals? To increase the number of staff members. -...Y . 4 xx . lllxlxlts lexmw ff-N: 4' eq- 'gglbftgl l WRVN V 'PL i,,,.- ill -fx 2 5, .f m - 4 1'-" ' s y N l 1 ."' XA - Echoes makes it two years .f f 'XJ ,V f gps 1 Nr-- Front row: Ellen Wagoner, Robin Foster, Liz Hen- Cindy Ortiz, Jana Wtt, Dan Roach. Back row: son, Alice Wehneman, Charlene Turner, Pandy Terri Snyder, Cindy Guidry, Cheryl Rader, Renae Carpenter. Row 2: Pam Wagoner, Kris Coyne, Seals, Brad Bourff, Collen Copley, Layne Arthur. Kathy TenCate, Peggy Meiring, Laura Sparling, 132 - Echoes The compiling of the 1978 Echoes 1 be summarized in one word: ex- rience. Everyone on the staff fin- ied the year with increased skill and .owledge about publications. lt all be- lt with a group of nearly inexperi- students, Alice Wehneman and Beverley Pitts. ln the face of obstacles as discouraging sales re- and inexperience, work began. things took shape under the direc- of these talented and dedicated Mrs. Bitts, newly installed as a faculty member at Anderson brought with her fresh ideas move the format of Echoes out of traditional and towards a Contem- magazine design. Alice Wehne- editor, inspired creativity and in the rookie staff. A work- p offered during january added ten dents to the staff with yearbook ir-M ime passed, deadlines arrived and re met, sometimes sleepily but al- ys with a sense of satisfaction and xx L..-x A A Nu -' J X NN xx.-gf,'v' -.kxn ,E - ,lf f ' . ,sf ., ' . r' --1 ,,- ! 4, confidence in the work completed. Shivering in the new office located in the basement of Morrison House, staff members typed and stamped the final pages late in February as temperatures f dropped and coal strike went on and on. An eventful year for the staff is now over. lt's been an important year for Anderson College and Echoes has re- corded it all Far above left: Layne Arthur and Brad Bourff sort through sports pictures for their section. Far left: Section editor Kathy Ten-TenCate explains to Robin Foster and Liz Henson how to crop pic- tures. Above: Staff members listen attentively as their editor explains layout style. Left: Advisor Beverley Pitts and Editor-in-Chief Alice Wehne- man discuss the pages due for the next deadline. Echoes - From the beginning of classes, week- days and weekends were everflowing with special activities for students to attend. The highlight was Homecom- ing, as parents and alumni joined those on campus for a weekend of fun and reminiscence of past college days. With a wide variety of talent for the Friday evening show, beautiful weather for the night lights and a country fair, there was something for everyone. An added attraction to the fall season was the celebration of 60 years for An- derson College. Special events such as Chapel, Fall Festival at Mounds State Park, and a birthday party gave students something to remember in the heritage of the school. And who needed to go to New York City, though many did, to see a Broad- way production? Theatre thrived in Byrum Hall with musicals and drama for the theatre-goer as well as the class- room participant. Of course, SADurday nights and Cheap Thrills were therefor the amateurs. Film festivals, rook tournaments and student center concerts were some- thing to include as well as personal invi- tations to all the dorms for open house. There was never a dull moment for even the shyest wallflower. Above: Debbie Mitchell assists the auctioneer by displaying one ofthe pictures which AC students donated to the Homecoming Art show. Proceeds went towards funds for the Fine Arts building. Right: The group "Trinity" performs for a con- cert in the student center. Cindy Smitley, Brenda Upshaw, and Renee Garcia sing to students who visit Raven's Haven. Above right: Stuffing sausage down as fast as they can, Ray Osteen and Steve Givens take second place in this contest during Fall Festival. Far above right: Demonstrating one of Christ's parables in the play "Godspell," lordan Rodden trudges across the stage. Far right: Sing- ing "There is joy in the Lord," as they enter chapel, AC students dressed in apparel of the days of the Church of God Reformation, add to the celebration of the 60th anniversary. 134 Activities S. X wx .K 'f' f?+?.2:, X ., . -V-1-,Y x X x X fx .xx " ST- A- .,. . L' Sf, : xg-Q. -" 'zz I , fi Q15 gl: xi in Right: The frisbee throwing booth caught the eye of this student at the Country Fair during Homecoming week-end. The event took place in a grassy area next to the new tennis courts. Below: Before the game against Wilmington College, the cheerleaders greet the football team with the team mascot leading the way. Below right: Smashing a coke can with a sledge hammer is this student's idea of a good time at the Country Fair during Homecom- mg. ' s . 'Rims-PQ ' , PM ' ti it 'x ' -X' l 1,51 R-. ' l Llc 'A 51 ,Wl . , . '-an ' Left: Due to cold, rainy weather, the ing Queen, her court, and their escor homecoming football game against College under blankets and umbrellas Right ing led off stage by jerry Fox, her escor Neidert begins her reign as the 1977 the center aisle of the Warner Above right Competition begins for ing Queen by taking the traditional walk r ing queen between Pam Snapp, sophomo Lockhart, senior, Valerie Johnston Rhonda Carter, seniorg and Pam Neidert The candidates were voted for by the body during a chapel service. Far right this young boy accepts a balloon offered by na Tawney, who acted as a clown during Country Fair. x ..,g ' 'f.,"N' - -V A, " ' 5 FF' P A Qggiqgis , Q2 iv ji: 'J' 4 . 0 5' 5 wcw 1 NJ' L.. .4 'js T25 xi ,'-.- , -. 23 -1. L fs - -ff :Pig in t ,lf 1 . . .v, - E -'- -lx .i .- t o A I 1, r 3 if b A, Q + P' I H, f v J - . IAM Q, . 'W' I dr "iv,f,, . 4.1 s wg, CQ' Av... S 1' w z yn F ' I 'L-wi' if ' f ' Y .huh 'L 5135- '-W: I xx Q ' kv ' L ' '1 rd! 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K Qui: ' rf 1 1 V hr J' f ff' , . .W A ,I V-W SUNY ' YEARS 1' '- 'f1""-'-'W , cr. yu VI.. in v-. I ,N L-3-' 46.1 .f , Q. 14 .fl 1- "TQ "". A f A i' ' m .1-fg ' 5' " A - 2' - ' ,H 1 5 'v-I ' H .J ,al 1: F' -' xl N Pi. AI Q 4' f ' w ' '5 1 v K -f A. w 1 Ju, 1 . ,rzgak -, N ' 1. .2 - 1 ' j IL A wa ,. .. , ,, I 3, E,-1 ' N CLE! l - ", I ' in . We ff' 15' ,r ,, f -. ,.,.1ei- 3- M H. ' J- . ,m I . ' '- . g - 3. ,, V, - - 2 , 3 , .1 4 - "N 1- V -V+ ' A , , ' 4 :31 , -4. - ., S f- w A. f ff- ,v f, I ' ' "'.' ' ' , JV . -5 V 2 . 14 5. " V 'Q . if-1 H ' . yt WWI' ' 'UN' ' ll w ' J W' .V. mi I. 1 W P Je.. ,- gx - -Egztgvf-1" ' . 7 . - ,,1' . ,. K X 1. . -- .. :a:,g'.:j-gg iw , ig., limi L. VY-. , 33. .-' 1 l Lrqufm'--J1s.C0sf"' 2' 1 .,'. ,. ..... .., , . ' I Y - - ,. . .-4 .n.iw.i..., 1 wwf- -4-'Jain-sl-s-vw i , ' r lm Q lf 4 I -wwf ., , 4.5,-.5-. , ,. ..-w. .. ,. V f 4-,., 3 ' .I 'r.,, , , A , .K '-".. . ,I . Y in i A ,I ' I!! ,-,.f , - ' ii " nv, 4 , x . L, 'if , ' 4 J, I ,,. , Ln 4 , '43 I - ' 7 " if R' 1 M i 1" Vx 1- TP' XX 1 QI' . ' N S F B I X' 1' ,Lf l i l li lu .1 -ellis V Mel f-l,' ,Z Z X! X l 5 ' 3 1 In ni, - la , - - . Q Ai J ,N ,XZ X Trix xy 1,1 I .555 ,p .... ,L . U A - I , , -.L ,f .X A q 1 - x , N lf E- f- up XX! dxf- ld "f r " A Y -I Hi? . ' 1 K, .1 , inf. G X K , riff" W ' M. l! vb f 'f V JG SC-'flu ,. A-' . . 4 A .fs f. , ,Q fy if f it . fax' .r if--ff: .V R I .ja-', ' A lffff t if l ' s Aw I ll 9 ic - Pk t.N 'X' ll 1 Q "'aE"'i!y Vilma If -t l iff? JH K. 4 'Sm Above left: AC's oldest living trustee, Mrs. Birdie Smith Warner is presented with flowers by Robert Reardon during the chapel celebration of AC's 60th anniversa- ry. Her son, Galen Smith aids in the pre- sentation. Below left: Conducted by john Nelson, the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra makes a special performance in the O.C. Lewis gym commemorating the 60th anniversary. Above: Representatives from every AC graduating class since 1919 are present for the anniversary celebration. The Male Chorus performs behind them. Left: Appearing on this page in a past year- book is Robert Reardon as a senior at AC. V i X L. l Ivlf 144 Musical 0 4 v V-italy ' if f . , o 4 t .C , 0 1 s 5 Q Q 5 ' --V.: 1+ W: slrllll, X' .4 6 . V V , 1, s - Q., , . it 4 .V 5' fa' 0 4 g,,.', V- b,.' ..l 'Falk' ,I ,all l A E , 5 J-xg! is tb , ,, V i . eff "alv- l ,ffl ' :7 ."':f.3'l o - H" , no fr fi it f O Q .f Ag ' 43404.33 l fl Far above: Discussing a military matter are Cleft to rightl Lt. joe Cable fDon Kunselmanl Capt. George Brackett iKeith Salyersl, and Commor. William Harbison fCharles Kingl. Above: Singing a French song isn't so hard proves Darrin Rouin- tree and Sherri Sipe as they sing "Dites-Moi" while portraying Emile's children, lemme and Ngana. Left: Nellie Forbush iTammy Tuftsi, is ser- enaded by Emile De Becque fMike Turner! as he tries to win her love with a song. Right: Sore fingertips were the result of long hours and te- dious stitches while preparing costumes for the many characters in the musical as shown here with Anna johnson. Broadway hit revived on Byrum Hall stage Some enchanted evenings and a Su day afternoon were used to perfor the Rogers and Hammerstein musi "South Pacific," presented by the fi Music and Drama departments Febr ary 2-5 in Byrum Hall. The musical was set on a tropical land in the South Pacific during Wor War ll. The plot was centered arouno French planter, Emile De Becque, American nurse, Nellie Forbush, at their romantic difficulties. Characters that occasionally invadi the serious aspect of the play we Bloody Mary, a native of the island w dealt in souvenirs, Luther Billis, a sa bee, as well as Mary's money-raisi competitor, and Stewpot and Profa sor, two other seabees who follow behind Billis. Songs such as "Some Enchant Evening," "There is Nothing Like Dame," "Honey Bun," and many othe- along with the dance routines help to make the musical a popular even ,Q ...xri FL. fp X - I 1 1 X 5 -1 1 , . K. I ' kg: I -A Mi, . ,.!..VU:A- I"-lf I , I 'llflfl x + X 1 is 1 E 145 " ff 1 . w' . 4 ,J ' ar x 3' P' -1 Hui - ff' 'fdf' 4 0? tn,. -..kgs . Q I I I -. u. WH EEL ' If lug, 5 ' V 4'!"1.?p1l-n ' 'ann A' 7, 90'!'9 ,. K O 'fv an via nom ' "M ' 41' . N ' """.f ' FI ., ' .pl 3-'M' . --' ' 'M' a 1,9 I , 1. U Q l ' ,'o !'l 1 ti H. g .V 5 h A 1 5 54 K I, 9. 9, t' y' u . - ,lbs K 2 I x I Q Q : ' ' ' . . 4 C 'Q a I ' Q Q , ep! 'ts . Q' . , ,Q 3 1 Q . ... I. I K 1 5 , 5 ' U1 .5 9 0 9 g.!. Q 4 . 1 In .' . 1 ' e . . . 8' Q c . I .. . 1 Q 6 ' . ' 4 .0 .l.1 '. Q X Q , 0 , Q1 Q .4 1 4' 4 n sg- "4 ." 'f fd- xy X i i , fu' qi Q . 9 Q- 1' . 9. , Q ,I x x x 1 1 ! N ! 'U Q -1, 4 1 1 1 ' X X ' K s Q : E 1 ' g gl 'Q Q S 4 51 1 A .. '- y F ' 9' 4 K ', '. ' Y K X E rf ' . 5 '5 s 4 . 7 7' Q 1 1 A1411 14 I X I X u Y! 0 Q 9 B N ' 1 ' 1 Q . X . V' " 1 5 A 3' ,V - A D X N W 3 F Q G N g -p nw ' i Q Q 9 - g . ' x 'B " .1 5 9. , 2: ,,, 4' P 5 5 -' A 0 lv 1 5 1 5 er 'F 1- B lv. f f 1 -1 9 3 it ' H . ':.,f" E K X , U , 1 Lb V V JETEBM January offers classes at home and abroad Despite the snow, january brought t students the chance to study off-ca pus as well as on. Under the directio of Mr. Robert Smith, a group of 4 from AC and from Madison Heigh and Anderson High Schools, rode 1 hours to the "Big Apple" to experien theatre at its finest. During their 6-d stay, the group saw as many as ni Broadway shows including "The Ki and I," "Dracula," "A Chorus Line "The Wiz," "The Fantasticks," and ot ers. The British Broadcasting Tour i volved the study of two types of broa casting found in English which are sta owned and independent. Located London, the group participated in tours and programs arranged by the d rector, Mr. Lowell Davidson. The tou included a chat-show, a comedy, tel vised symphony, radio dramas and a r dio debate program, as well as side tri to cultural sights. Some even traveled as far as Palestin for their learning experience. Dr. Gerl Newberry led the class, "A Study 1 Biblical Palestine," with Ellen Ginde Peggy Kittleson, lake Gosnel, and group of 10 from Glendale Church I God in Indianapolis. Visits were mao to jerusalem, Tiberious and the Sea - Galilee where the group walked whei Christ and the Apostles had been. Qsv-H y we , , 3 , 1 - x ,E !f,' .fgj yn. f' gf 5 mlm 1 'J' , Q. it ' 1 .w.f- fl: ae-"' 5 14:-X. 7 5 - 1 'K -.qv Rf Q- - .-, T 2 F ' , W -Vx' 'grg' L 5 . LW , , is , ff 1 r., M Jw. 9115? ff! ., .Q W , -1. ,"'x.d .1 s--.aaa 1' , "Q 5 149 ,K ls 'Q '11 AWW A I7 O 11- . 4.. q 1 . i NJ -vw Far above: Snoopy lDave Schierl, aims precisely for the Red Baron. Above: Antigone tDebbie Hensleyl, and her uncle, Creon tTom Parkerl, dis- cuss her fate resulting from her disobedience to him. Left: lsmene lRobin Hartingl, pleads with her sister, Antigone lHensleyl. Above center: Schroeder lBob Helveringl, directs as the gang sings a song. Choir members consist of Pepper- mint Patty lMel Fordl, Linus llvlike Kelll, Lucy Uudy Sowersl, Charlie Brown lKeith Salyersl, and Snoopy tDave Schierl. l- F r L. Season brings theatrical ideas Happiness and humor was taken t the underprivileged in Walcott, Indian by the AC Drama department on grant issued to them by the lndian Arts Commission. After performin there, the cast put on performances i Byrum Hall for everyone February 2 and 27, 1977. Theplay, "You're a Goo Man, Charlie Brown," directed by Vick Karns, was also performed during Vo cation Days in April of 1977. "Antigone," directed by Lowell Da vidson, was a play performed in Marc about a young girl's fight or struggl against a law she considered unjus The plot was similar to that or "Rome and luliet," with Antigone and he lover dying together in the end. Another part of the 1977 Spring ac tivities was the musical "Camelot, sponsored by the Boosters. Directed b Clyde Harding and produced by Rand Bargerstock, the musical was per formed in Byrum Hall March 26-2 The play tells the story of King Arthur' dream of a civilized country being shat tered by the betrayal of his own wif Guenevere, and Sir Lancelot. r at l"li lu 'f ,1 I' ' f - lr, -fi-,,. . 'L l'ii32laf':fz1 figgqqti ,-"""'!f . it t A t 'l gl fllfiefr A I A ' . sf 1 A V 'ififi' 5-mph: fgszy. , Q A ' V ji! ' , 1 ' ' ' 'f i it ' g so 'lllx A I ' ' 1 ' l . it e ,, , Lf, ...Lug - V: - 1-T yr, Y . -I ---- li T ' l lil' itll A 43 F1 i : ' lx I t A ,Ii t l i , Working diligently on book reports for are Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, and Far right: Guenevere Uenny North- ecides to stay in Camelot with her future King Arthur lDave Winnl. Right: A crowd cries out for Sir Lancelot's Below right: Explaining his virtues in detail Kung Arthur lWinnJ, and Guenevere lNorth- the May Festival, is Sir Lancelot lSteve -.bus 3 , 4 Q-x kg-ies: af.: 1-K Above: Sponsored by Dativus club, Adelpha Phi los and Arete Pep make their way down Whitt River in the annual Raft Race during May Festival Left: May Festival Court - Front Row: Cindj Carey, Kim Gross, Rhonda Fair, Pam Snapp Rhonda Brown. Back Row: Dave Winn, Paul Dish man, Larry Linamen, Darryl Fox, Jerry Fox. Belov left: What a way to cool off! One AC studen found it easy enough by losing in a tug-of-war a Mounds Park. Below: On the other end of th rope is LD. Christle keeping high and dry for th rest of the May Festival activities. Above righ The reigning king and queen were Rhonda Fai and Dave Winn. Right: Nursing students antici pate the moment of a long-awaited graduatior- Far right: Nancy Coolidge, along with graduates, waits in line for the processional. hr Klulr Y1r1lIm SI L0llln 'vig rld I mn n by hvnd nn thu xlh. pv-:cc nf And:-m.n Calcqe n!!lrcs. clmsxrn vena, rumrwrs Y r 'ully za 1 . xpr I 1 s w 1- , I ...ag ' er . ff i.. 'Y '1,- . J. ,:,,:, I, x .- uw ,.LwI. 1y,S.: ms- ut. ,-Wy, n-Muffy, Almnq ,QA It was rfrxwl-.rv-1 in Vfvm, '- . Y ms.. , ,, Q f1E?'!ff,':!LEH: fQ1:?:' va P , A . Q12-,lj:3."".4."g'f9f'3fM-'fsfff' - - ' " 912?'fl41., L"'f5n-1 51, -35 , :Q 1,-fx W JIS! Tir! j!,!x,,,-j1fL7Q- -, .0-,',,rE Li..x-.-....'j, Aq- -- -!'1a,s-slwr'-1' g N. rx - ,ff " Fffjyf s " fjjr X? x ,I ' 1153" " " 'H , . 12" iff, ,--1 Spring 77 - 153 1 Shadyside Park, snowball fights, and skateboard rides down Library Hill were just a few aspects of student life at Anderson College. Who could expect anything less than exotic, funky and strange when there were those who in- dulged in plates of sauerkraut, ice-skat- ed down 3rd Street at midnight and blew weekend allowances on "Star Wars" posters? For some, a normal lifestyle consisted of eating, sleeping, and attending class. But very few stayed within such bounds as activities and clubs urged students to get involved. There were part-time jobs and shopping excursions. A fight against procrastination occurred quite often, ending in all-nighters at Sambo's or by the midnight oil and a typewriter. Even the myths of the "old maids" at Myers Hall were worked at being dis- pelled. What made students tick on junk food and four hours sleep? An inborn determination to make it through each semester seemed to keep them going. Some failed, but many survived the term papers and final exams with a little extra effort to go on. By just experienc- ing good times and bad with each oth- er, the lives of students flourished. On any college campus, the diverse lifestyles of the students can be depict- ed in a similar fashion, but nothing compared with the experiences of liv- ing on AC's campus this year. Above: In the holiday spirit, Judy Sowers, Marty Briggs and Susan Nice take time from their work at IMC to trim the tree on first floor Decker. Right: Decker Commons gives a place for Thomas Crawford, Vivienne Reid, and Vincent Hamilton to study and talk with friends between classes. Above right: Students take advantage of the snow in the midst of busy schedules and play. Center right: Anticipation comes in the closing moments of a game as fans await the final outcome. Far right: Due to a shortage in mistletoe this Christ- mas season, Rhonda Cumberbatch finds the next best thing to hang in time for open house at Myers Hall. 154 Living 8"'51'-ff- 1 1?2?1- N' ' . .41 EV F ,, gif I fffmx 'lgqfy H-efcoEf f 'yas y 'SQ MIJCLA 7-YL + CGW f 77N X 74 if UXNEX lo X91 WK L++f 1 VSSDF I Far above: Terri Snyder finds a quiet evening to catch up on homework. Above: Some people never learn to obey the 15 minute regulations for the phone in basement Martin, Like Cindy Ortiz. Right: Blazes swept through a room in Smith Hall, causing havoc in the early morning hours. Far above right: A much dreaded chore for Andrea Campbell is the once-a-week trip to the laundry room. Far right: Linda Fox and Cindy Hutchins talk over the day's events. 156 Dorm Life Dorm life Hall-happenings give relationships a boost How many college guys have always wanted to spend a night in a girls dorm? Well, little did the guys in Smith Hall know that their dreams would come true. At 2:30 on the morning of December 11, fire broke out in Freshmen Duane Hammel and Dan Whitaker's room on third floor of Smith Hall. Though the fire alarm system failed 'to work imme- diately, Resident Director Grant Milli- kan made a call to the Anderson Fire department. Hammel was the only one in the room at the time of the fire and es- caped without injuries. Hammel de- scribed the whole episode as some- thing that could only happen in a "Three Stooges" movie. "The first thing that happened was when I woke up and started to run out of the room, the covers were wrapped around my feet and I fell flat on my face. Then, when I tried to pull the fire alarm, it wouldn't go off. I actually beat on the alarmI" Brad Bourff helped get the rest of the guys up by banging on doors and they then went over to Martin Hall, a girls' resident hall. Rumors of a panty-raid were started until the girls found out what was going on. It didn't make for an ideal night, but an adventure never- theless. "We did it in love." So stated Steve Napier and Ferrin Nice, vandals of a raid into the room of Pat Kretlow and jean- nie Moore, residents of West Campui Returning from the campus retrea Escapade II, Kretlow and Moore wer amused to find a toilet paper bow o their doorknob believing someone hai tried to tee pee their room but wer unable to get in. Opening the doo they learned otherwise the roor was a disaster! Inside they found 13 balloons, four rolls of toilet paper, ligh bulbs unscrewed, radio at full volume drawers switched alternately, a dumm of balloons in the middle of the roor and a big sign reading "Happy Birthda Rhonda." joy Williams decided to pull a goo one on Steve Givens by buying a pair bikini tiger underwear and puttin them above the tray conveyor belt i the cafeteria with a note. It read: Stev I really had a good time last night b you left these in Morrison lounge. Sue Cuthbert, a sophomore and RA n Martin fourth East was shocked to ind that she had been moved out of er room by the girls on her floor. inding clothes and books in various ther rooms, Cuthbert moved back in wo hours later. What was it like raising a five-year- ld son among 170 freshmen girls? "lt's een difficult but it's working out o.k.," aid lacquie East, the resident director f Morrison Hall. "Brian loves having so many big sisters." For a year and a half lacquie made herself available to students whenever they needed to talk about a problem, whenever there was an emergency or when there was a disciplinary problem. She also planned programs, talked with parents, met weekly with R.A.'s and Sad Sacs, advised and counselled. "When I was a freshman tin 19645 my resident director told me and the other 200 students in the lounge that there would be no P.D.A.ing ipublic display of affectioni on campus. It was surpris- ing how much I saw my first year." While considering the time needed to be an associate pastor's wife and mother, jacquie commented, "My job comes first. lt's a 24-hour-a-day, seven- day-a-week responsibility." "The most satisfying aspect of being a resident director is meeting students at a point in their hurt or frustration and working with them, standing back and watching them grow and find out who they are," she added. Dorm Life l i Weekends Dates, shakes and movie greats entertain many ' Weekends didn't really have to b spent in the room, as many student pointed out when asked where the went to eat. This year, most went to the mor popular places like Pizza Hut, Happy' and McDonald's. Some students-A als found their way to Noble Roman's i Indianapolis, and nearer spots like Sam bo's, Burger Chef, Arby's, Taco Tico Frisch's and Country Kitchen. Other ate at the Raven Haven, in their rooms or not at all. Students spent an average of 52.0 per meal, and 56.00 for a weekend o meals eaten out. "We need some plac to go to get away from here for awhile We're here all week, and the weeken is the time we can leave." "If you don't have a car, there aren' a lot of places you can get to. You'r stuck walking to the nearest hamburge joint or taking the bus to the mall jus to walk back to the dorm," stated on student. "That's a bit of a way if you liv on the opposite side of the campus." "Those of us who don't have car might get lucky once in awhile and b able to borrow a car, otherwise we tak a hike," commented another student Although transportation was somewha of a problem, most students were abl to get off campus each weekend. Another popular reason for gettin off campus was to spend time with favorite person, otherwise known a the all-American pasttime of "dating!' lt was found that a majority of stu dents dated at least once a month, wit the guys spending an average of 5 dol lars. Movies got a lot of business, wit 900!o support, and dancing, going t the Mall Indianapolis and other off campus areas made up the other 1006 Since Women's Lib was a relevan topic, the question of a girl asking a gu out was brought up. 41 per cent of th guys like to be asked out because i helped their ego. Other reasons give were they liked to see who was inter Above left: There's always time for a few hands o euchre! Left: Good things don't always come i little packages or in little proportions either Chris Mooney and Terry Salyers enjoy an after noon snack. Above right: Evenings are ofte spent watching television when nothing else i available. Center right: Pam Raper and collegu confer on teaching techniques in IMC. Right Sometimes the only way to get off campus is t take the bus! ed in them, they were too shy to ask irl out, and they liked to see how a I would plan a date. The other nine rcent felt that it wasn't the girl's ce to ask the guy out, it wasn't femi- e and they hated to turn the girl wn. rom the girls point of view 20 per- t said they asked guys out only be- se it was Twirp Week. The other 30 rcent of the girls either had no mon- were too shy, but the most popular wer was that they were old fa- oned and didn't feel it was the girl's ce to ask out a guy. 'She's out to get her Mrs. degree," s often heard, but statistically it was, E's out to get his Mrs!" Out of the 64 rcent who felt they would find their te before they left AC, 35 percent re guys and 29 percent were girls. f course there was always talking, , cards, and movies for students' free e. Star Wars, Smokey and the Ban- , Saturday Night Fever, Oh God, and se Encounters of the Third Kind crowds as well as Charlie's Angels, Boat, Happy Days, The Bionic and sports spectaculars on t.v. c uno, euchre, rook and rummy the card table while chess heckers were favorite standby's. sports offered alternative as did other scheduled throughout the year. 5. ...f ..- 4 , ' "Hx A. lf ste" ,-49' f if 'l 60 - Trivia Glu, Trivia Special interest found in food, grades, song Click! The coin dropped into t vending machine. Thunk! The selecti knob pulled. Silence and an emp snack tray greeted the anticipation o hungry college student. He clicked t coin return knob anxiously but o avail. Wham! The first of many fr trated students jolted the machine hopes of that tasty snack or at least t just return of that precious quarter. Some students considered losing quarter in a vending machine a su stantial loss. However, for others wasted quarter caused little concer The difference between these two r actions demonstrated the diverse nancial situations of AC students. Most AC students spend 15 cents a dollar per week in the vending m chines and lost about the same amou in those machines within one semest Doing laundry, a necessary task for students, cost an average of at le 57.50 per semester. Books, requir expenditure for all students, cost average of at least 5550-75 per semest Meals, which the cafeteria did not pr vide, cost students an average of S7 100 during one semester. Some of the most common ways students blew their extra money was: Movies, 21 junk food, 37 Meals at Sa bo's, Wendy's or other near-by resta rants, 45 picking up the tabs for dat and trips to lndianapolis. Cheryl Brown mentioned an unus way of spending her extra mon uying food for the dogs and cats ound here on campus." just like money, not everyone used me economically or got the same re- lts from it. The amount of time students spent udying this year did have an effect on eir grades. On the average, the more ften a student studied, the better his rades were. Of the students asked, 66'Vo studied very day. Sixty percent of the students ith a grade point average anywhere om 2.6 to 3.0 studied every day and 5010 of the students with a grade point erage from 3.1 to 3.5 studied every ay. The exact amount of time students ut into studying also differed greatly. ost students asked studied between 1 nd 20 hours a week. About 360!o stud- d between 1 and 10 hours, as 35'V0 tudied between 11 qnd 20 hours a eek. The average Anderson College stu- ent studied in the evening, in the orm and on weekends. Few students und the morning a convenient time o study and none studied exclusively uring this time of day. Although 70ofo of the students simply tayed in the dorm to study, a few stu- ents admitted to going anywhere rom Park Place Church of God to Sam- o's to cram for a test. Some even took resident Reardon's advice and tried he library. However, according to the tudents interviewed, only 27'V0 visited he building regularly. "Q-95, WFBQ, Indianapolis, the sta- ion without all the noise" "This is uster Bodine, live from NAP, home of he Buzzard Bombers," . .. You've neen listening to WXTZ, Ectasy," 'Windy is Indy, WNDE," Radio stations blasted logos and mu- ic across campus every day of the eek, for the people at Anderson eard tunes an average of five hours daily. Almost 100 percent of the campus ommunity listened to music, either at yome, work, in the dorm, andfor in the tar. The radio was the most popular istening media as WFBQ, Indianapolis EM-95, drew 39 percent of campus ears, another 10 percent went to NLHN and WHUT, Anderson, while the remainder listened to many various stations. Remember Cat Stevens, Queen, Captain and Tenille, Conway Twitty, Cenny Rogers, Mel Tillis, Eagles, Bee Sees, Peter Frampton . . .? More favor- tes on campus were Barbra Streisand, 3arry Manilow, Chicago, Elton john, Fleetwood Mac, Freddy Fender, john Denver and jackson Browne. Many members of the campus set- ting felt that one man had made a tre- mendous effect on the music they lis- tened to, that man being the late Elvis Presley. After Presley's death August 16, reactions to the campaign conduct- ed by advertisers and artists in memory of him were varied among both follow- ers and critics. The campus community described Elvis in single words as "influential," "rhythm," "spelIbinding," "sexy," "in- describable," "fifties," "country," "wiggIy," "revolutionary," and lastly, "music" itself. Left: Practicing good study habits are two AC coeds, lounging in IMC. Below left:Not always is one fortunate enough to wine and dine at expen- sive restaurants. Saga foods are AC's substitute and at reasonable prices too! Below: Bringing the campus the radio voice of WRVN, Tim Dombek welcomes listeners with the news. Trivia Life styles Adventurers from afar choose AC for study After living in the United States for five months, she said, "It's easy to live here because you have a lot of freedom to be an individual." It is crowded . .. it is full of crime but I want it. It feels like home." This is how Victor Oleyami Adesanya described New York City when com- paring it to his home in Lagos, Nigeria. Anderson College was Victor's choice because it was a Christian school, not too big, and it offered him the vocational training in computer sci- ence that he desired. "I like snow, but I don't like cold," he said, referring to the day's weather. In Nigeria there are rainy and dry seasons but the coldest temperature is only in the 50's. Traveling as a sales representative, Victor had the opportunity to visit each of the 20 states in Nigeria before com- ing to America. Remember those bone-chilling win- ter days, treading through thick ice and slushy brown snow, slippin' and slidin' to Decker, Hartung, "Saga City", the dorm . . .? Now, sit back, relax and envision a green, mountainous ll G-lin . A i envision a green, mountainou countryside surrounded by sand coastal beaches, year-round tropica sun and the big blue ocean. Sounds lik paradise, right? Actually it just sound like home to Vivienne Reid, a nativ Iamacian who chose this college wit its variety of climate and people 'I70 miles from home. Internationalism and the churc brought Vivienne to Anderson, wher she enjoys meeting the other student from foreign lands as well as majorin in psychology. g Starsky and Hutch, K ojak, The jeffer sons and Family rank at the top on he viewing screen both at home and her at school. Sports and working wit mentally retarded children kept Vi vienne occupied. "lust getting to live among so man people and knowing you can ge along," came from Marjo Hannel Above left: Tony Ivanova finds a slide projecto helpful in viewing personal as well as education slides in the IMC. Left: Dr. Daniel D.C. Don Nan jira, a diplomat in the Kenyan embassy of Wash ington D.C., was on campus February 16 to spea with students from Kenya, E. Africa and th School of Theology. Above: Foreign student participated in the Christmas chapel servic :Li ,,,.,-f- who added a personal touch of culture of Finland to AC campus. Speaking six different languages, in- her native language, Finnish, having lived in japan for a year as a student aided her learning ex- Meeting two police officers at Dun- to foreign st Donuts and getting to ride back to their patrol car as well as Washington D.C. with her Anita Arthur, were things most. included tleft to rightl Ayub Walaba, Dan Stanwyck Myles, Marjo Kormu, Wacw- Watakcecharon, Fern Wiebe and Dorian Abo ' 1 ' f ve right lim Seymour and Myrtle visit during supper. Right: During udcnt chapel program, Paul Armo- plays his saw. x ll3Er.'31EJ':4.E..' 'NRI' Foreign Students Alternethy, Ralph Adolphus Albright, Ruth Amin, Rahim Anderson, Cleda 46 Anderson, Joneane 146 Andrews, Trudy Austin, Kenneth Baker, H.L. 48 Baker, Theodore 46 Bales, Dale 46 Bates, Barrett Beard, Lou Beard, Norman 46 Beatty, Kathy Bengston, Dale 46 Bennett, Patricia 46 Bentley, Patricia 46 Berry, Deanne Blackburn, Janet 46 Bracken, Alexander Brandon, Don 51, 106, 81 Bruce, Tom 46 Buettner, Milton 51 Burnett, Frederick 45 Burns, Gloria Caldwell, Dondeena 56 Callen, Barry Callen, Charlotte Camm, Margaret Carr, Ronald 46 Carroll, Dennis Chu, David Clear, Val 46 Collette, Michael 46 Collins, Donald 46, 175 Conner, Mildred Conrad, Naomi 46, 74 Cook, Kenneth 46 Cottingham, Elsie 46 Crose, Kathy Crose, Kenneth 46, 66 Crose, Lester Cruikshank, Donald 46 Cruikshank, Renee 46 Davidson, Lowell 46, 148 Degitz, Sue Dockery, Robert Domenic, Greta 46 Donley, Kevin 46 Donley, Mary 46 Dorn, Alice 47 Drennen, Robert Drummond, Wesley Dunaway, Ann Eddy, Harry 47 East, Jacquie 47 Edwards, Bernice Ehle, Janet Elsworth, Nancy Ely, Nelda 47 Eppinga, Richard 47, 66 Erk, Ruth Everett, Jean 47 Falls, Glenn 47 Farmen, William Fatzinger, Connie Fatzinger, Stephen 47 Fields, Vicki Forsee, Ann Foust, Jayne Foust, Linda Fox, W. Shirell 48 Frank, Craig 48 Freer, Raymond 47 Fulda, Jack 48 Gilman, Linda Goldman, Lynn Goodman, Delena Goodman, John Griffith, G. Lee Grubbs, Jerry Guillen, Sid 48, 57 Drexel, N.C. Ahshear, Linda Sue 10 A Lynn, In. Ahshire, Jacob, Anderson Middletown, ln. Altshire, Marvin Ray 34 Lynn, In, Adams, Jewel Darlene 10 Kose-iusko, Ms. Adams, Melinda lo Ellis Anderson, ln. Adamson, Celia Deanne 27 Wabash, ln. Atlcock, Terry Lee 27, 122, 123 Portland, ln. Addison, Carl Vernon, Jr. Nitro, W.V. Addison, Melissa Jo Nitro, W.V. 164 Index Faculty 8 Staff Index Guyer, Mark 48 Hampson, Darleen 139 Harbron, Thomas Hardesty, Eugene Harper, Elaine 40 Hayes, Sherrill 65 Hazlett, Karen 48 Hedge, Diana Herr, Mary Lou Hoak, Duane 48, 65 Holetnan, Kathleen Hostetler, Brenda Huffman, Jean Anne Hughes, Rhonda 4B Hull, Lucille Hull, Rowland Hutchins, Nova 48 lgarta, Maxine lwick, Richard James, Mary Alice 49 Janutolo, Blake Jeeninga, Gustav 49, 65, 175 Kaufman, Marlene Kilmer, C. Jean 49 Koepke, Andrea Kufeldt, George Landey, Sena Lash, Howard 49 Lash, Martha Leech, Curtis 49, 69 Lentz, Becky Lentz, Jessie Lewis, Jack 49 Peru, ln. Williams, Joseph Thomas 80, B3 Anderson, ln. Williams, Joy Lynette 33, 99 Anderson, ln. Williams, Joyce Ann Anderson, ln. Williams, Judy Gale 33 Caldwell, Ks. Williams, Kay Lynette 43 St. Elmo, ll. Williams, Mark Alan 43, 130 Dayton, Oh. Williams, Mary Ann 33, 125 Decatur, ll. Williams, Michael Neal Rockvale Williamson, Marsha Kay Anderson, ln. Willis, Karen Elizabeth 33. 99 Anderson, ln. Wills, Cynthia Ann 43 Xenia, Oh. Wills, Estella May Anderson, ln. Wills, James David Reynoldsburg, Oh. Wilson, Bradley Hite Anderson, ln. Wilson, Bruce Gorland Anderson, ln. Wilson, Cathy Lynne Greenfield, ln. Wilson, David Bradley Connersville, ln. Wilson, Lauri Ellen 17 Indianapolis, ln. Wilson, Marsha Lynn 17 Indianapolis, ln. Wilson, Rex Dale Fortville, ln. Wilson, Susan Elaine 25 Greenfield, lo. Wilson, William Kent 43, 52, 80 Bloomington, ln. Winford, Richard Earl 43 Oklahoma City, Ok. Winkler, Cathy Jo 43 Dalton, Oh. Winkler, Douglas Brian 25, 115, 122, 123 Dalton, Oh. Winter, Lori Dee 33 South Bend, ln. Wiseman, Benjamin Curtis 25, 122, 123 Alexandria, ln. Withrow, Carma Lyn Columbus, Oh. Withrow, Cheryl Kay 33 Anderson, ln. Wolfe, George Albert Brookhaven, Pa. Wombacher, Donna Kay 43, 120 Peoria, ll. Wood, Arlena Sue Anderson, ln. Wood, Linda Sue 33 Anderson, ln. Woodhouse, Jennifer Lynn 25, 110 Springfield, Oh. Woods, Del Charles Petaluma Woodward, David Lee 17 Bedford, In. Woody, Karen Lee Whisnant Hickory, N.C. World, Sredgfried 25 Panama City, Fl. Wounded Arrow, Rosaline Faye 43, 120 Alliance, Ne. Wright, Carol Ann 33, 104 Toledo, Oh. Wright, Charles Edward Wise Wright, Larry Kenneth Knox, ln. Wright, Marllys Kay 25 indianapolis, ln, Wright, Raymond Lowell 25, 109 Seminole, Fl. Wright, Rebecca Ann 17 Piqua, Oh. Wrightsman, Mary Beth 42, 58 Anderson, ln. Wrightsman, Ruth Anna 17 Anderson, ln. Wyatt, Marty Lynn 80, 115 Morehouse, Mo. Yahr, Martha Jean 33 Hope, Mi. Yapp, Teri Nelson 17 Middletown, ln. Yeater, Cynthia Allison 25 Goshen, ln. Yearden, David Paul 43 Gresham Yohe, Thomas Russell Miami, Fl. Young, Donna lean 17 Otsego, Mi. Young, Ivor Garlield Kingston 8 Young, Karen lean 43 Livonia, Mi. Young, Sandra Ailcnc 17, 122 Yuma, Az. Youngman, Taresha Lynn Anderson, ln. Zahorian, Daniel Earl Kettering, Oh. Zdenek, Catherine Ann 17 La Grange, ll. Zebedis, Scott Joseph 25, 118 Anderson, In. Zick, Garry Alan 80 Stevensville, Mi, Zimmerly, Diane Sue 43 Bluffton, Oh. Zimmerman, Lee Ann 42 Ft. Wayne, ln. Zirkle, Bethanne 33 Middletown, In. Zoller, Susan McAllister 116 ' Lima, Oh. 25, 89, Zollner, Gertrude Esther 33, 61 Fort Wayne, ln. Zollweg, Kathy Jo Toledo, Oh. Zollweg, Sue Ann Toledo, Oh. Linamcn, Harold 49 Lindemuth, Marvin 49 Loeber, Maxine Lyons, Rita Macholtz, James Macholtz, Phyllis MacKenzie, Elbridge 49, 50 Maddox, Larry 94 Magers, Clauise Malsom, Sandra Mayo, Marie McCurdy, Doc 104 McKay, Marilyn Mclson, Treva Miller, Darlene 49 Miller, Eugene 40, 123 Miller, Patricia Miller, T. Franklin Milley, Frederick Millikan, Grant Milliman, Philip Moore, Janet Moore, Ronald Murawski, Terry 6 Myers, lattice Nalywaiko, George Nelson, Douglas 49 Neufeld, Jerry 49 Neufeld, Nancy Newberry, Gene Nichols, Glenn 66 Nicholson, Robert 44 Nieman, Kenneth Norris, M. Lavern 49 Nuckles, Ronald Oldham, Edward 49 Osnes, Larry 49 Phalora, Onkar Phillips, Mary Helen Pickett, Marieta 49 Pistole, Hollis Pitts, Beverley 40, 55 Powell, Darrell 49 Preston, Robert 49 Ragsdale, Elva Mae 49 Ramsey, George Rankin, Linda 49 Ratclilf, Opal 17, 122 Reardon, Robert 44, 142, 143 Reardon, Virginia Rehn, Alan Rehn, Janet Renz, Russell 49 Rice,Hillery Richardson, Deborah Ridenhour, Jan Riethmiller, William 50 Rigel, P.G. 50 Rigsbee, Aprille Riley, Carol Risinger, Steve 104, 105 Roark, Gladys Robbs, Timtohy Robinson, Rosemary Rockhill, Ervin 49 Roesti, LeRoy 50, 125 Roller, Betty Student index Alt, William Robert 10,115 Adega, Elizabeth Asign 10, 121 Aldvrson, Brtriwr-t Lyn 19 Mqgqng Saxonburg, Pa. Adesanya, Victor Olayemi 27 Aldrich, Rirhartl Wayne Yaha Hamilton, in. Agee, Gregory J. Anderson, In. Akard, Sarah Ann 27 indianapolis, ln. Akers, Donna A. Dodge City, Ks. Alarcon, Henry Gregory El Centro, Ca. Albrecht, James Arthur Antlerson, ln. Albright, John Lee Anderson, ln, Anderson, ln. Altleen, Mark William Kingsport, In. 34, 125 34, 120 Albright, Ruth Elaine Yerden Alexander, Larry Dean Ulysses, Ks. Alford, Holly Arlene 19, 122 Ponca, City, Ok. Allen, Barbara Lynn 10 Flat Rock, Mi. Allen, Julie Kay 34, 58 Toledo, Oh. Allen, Kevin Francis 10 Greensburg, In. Alleyne, Margaret Chandler 74 Plainfield, N.J. Allport, Betty Mae Anderson, ln. 19 Alsparlt, Jill Marie 527, 114 Akron, Oh. Anderson, ln. Altman, Donald Lee, Jr. New Castle, Pa. Altman, Elvin Lee 19, 117 New Buffalo, Mi. Altman, Kathy Lynn 27 New Castle, Pa. Amhiche, Shadrarh Rutherford 19 Luanda Atttstutz, Patricia Lou 34, 118, 120 Celina, Oh. Amlersohn, Cintla Lite 34 Sturgis, Mi. Anderson, Betty Jeanne Anderson, ln. Anderson, Darrel Dean 27 Pratt, Ks. Anderson, Diana Lynn 10, 110 Arvatla, Co. Roller, Mark Rouintree, James 51 Roys, John Royster, Gale Saltzmann, Paul 50 Schull, Cheryl Setzer, Arnold 50 Shaffer, Lawrence 50 Shively, Frederick Shoemaker, Helen Shoot, Frederick Shoot, Roger 50 Shulmistras, Sally S0 Siktberg, Linda Sipe, Jerry Smith, John W.V. Smith, Robert N. 50, 52 Smith, Karen Smith, Ronald Smith, Dean Snyder, Richard 50 Sowers, ludy 50 Spall, Louise Spencer, lane Stafford, Gilbert 50 Stafford, Larry 50 Stephens, Stanley Strawn, Lucille 50 Strong, Marie 64 Sutton, Loren ,Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Don 50 Terry, Robert Thompson, Sharon 51 Thompson, Wanda 51 Tinker, Judy Tjart, Peter Towne, Lynn Tribby, Mary Tudor, Pat Turner, Diane Turner, Kenneth Unger, James 51 Van Norman, Brenda Van Putten, LeRoy 51 Vayhinger, John Wallace, Sheila Warren, Zella Weaver, Barbara 55 Webber, Gibb 51, 101 Weisflog, Donald 52 Wells, Carson Wheatley, Donna 51 Wheeler, Lucille White, Natalie Whitmlll, Linda Whitson, Elaine Willcox, David Williams, Gwen Williamson, Marsha Womack, Anita Womack, Joe 51 Wood, Arlena Wright, Jeri 51 Wunsch, Gertrude Young, Richard Zebcdis, Frank Anderson, Kevin Richard 112 Jamestown, N.Y. Anderson, Larry Lee Anderson, ln. Anderson, Laurie Beth Anderson, ln. Anderson, Lori Rae Louisville, Ky. Anderson, Randall Hall Jamestown, N.Y. Anderson, Sarah Joneanc Antierson, In. 19, 116 Anderson, Torrey Edward 34 Lynn, ln. Anderson, Wanda Marie 34, 125 Owatonna, Mn. Andre, Lois Ruth 19 Arvhholrl, Oh. Andrew, Cathy Sue 27 ithaca, Mi. Andrews, Richard Roland 27 Titusville,'Fl. Anthony, Gwendolyn Phyrn 27 Kansas City, Mo. Appiah, Samuel 121 Kurnasi Appleman, Todd Edsel 34 Auburn, ln. Arevalo, Lucrecia Elizabeth 34 Silver Spring, Md. Arjes, Connie Lou 19 Freeport, ll. ltrrnentrout, Thomas Eugene Anderson, ln. Armogum, Lillian Norma Massie Portsmouth Armogum, Paul Berhice Armogum, Paul Berbice Arnold, John David 34, 125, 163 Middletown, Oh. Arnold, Rebecca Ann 27 Mansfield, Oh. Art, Christina Marie 19 Celina, Oh. Arthur, Anita Gayle 27 Springfield Arthur, Aubrey Layne 19, 118, 132 Middletown, Oh. Arthur, lenniler Ellen 27 De Grail, Oh. Arvin, Cynthia Sue 19 Hamilton, Oh. Asher, Rebecca Lynne 34 Middletown, Oh. Ashworth, China Lynn Anderson, ln. Asper, Vicki Kay Gardners, Pa. Atkinson, Roderick Lynn Lima, Oh. Avance, Johnnie Levi, lr. 34, 80 South Bend, ln. Ayers, Connie lean 19, 115 Blackshurn, Va. Ayers, Michael Edward 10, 41 Frederic, Mi. Bach, Deborah Elaine 27 Louisville, Ky. Bailey, Kevin Paul 19 Distant, Pa. Bailey, Robert Raymond Anderson, ln. Bair, Daniel Wayne Pendleton, In. Baird, David Allen 27, 115, 130 Michigan City, ln. Baker, David Roland Crawfordsville Baker, Gregory Duane 27 Springfield, Oh. Baker, james Earl Ellwood City, Pa. Baker, Robert Quentin Springfield, Oh. Baker, Theodore Anderson, ln. Ball, Glenda lane 19 West Carrolton, Oh. Ball, Stewart Blaine 27, 112 Dayton, Oh. Ballard, Elizabeth Alene Middletown, ln. Ballinger, Randy Allen Princeton, In. Bannon, Susan Darlene Anderson, ln. Barberena, David 27 Fort Worth, Tx. Barcus, Paula lean 10 Pittsburgh, Pa. Barger, Teresa Ann 19, 122 Mishawaka, ln. Bargerstock, Loretta lo 27 Franklin, Pa. Bargerstock, Randall 10, 115, 122, 123 55, B0 34, 125 Franklin, Pa, Bargfeldt, lohn Edward 79, B0, 106 Gary, ln. Barkdull, Christopher Wayne Pendleton, ln Barker, Kenneth Charles 27 Cincinnati, Oh. Barker, LouAnn Michelle 19 Cincinnati, Oh. Barkman, Glynda lean Woods 10 Petaluma, La. Barkrnan, William Leroy Portland Barlow, Brian Charles 10, 122, 123 Bedford, ln. Barnhart, Robert Harold Petoskey Barrett, David William Huntsville Bartlett, Brenda Annette 10 Elkhart, ln. Barton, Timothy Lee 113 Cincinnati, Oh. Baska, Aletta Ruth 10 Torrance, l.a. Baie, Charles Thomas Shelbyville, ln. Bates, Margaret Louise Allentown, Pa. Bates, Sondra Sue 27 West Mansfield, Oh, Bathauer, Donna Denise 34 Alexandria, ln. Bathauer, Kathleen Ann 27 Anderson, In. Baughman, Richard Gale Frankfort, ln. Baylor, Melody Ann Belding, Mi. Bays, Mary Catherine 34, 120 Noblesville, ln. Beach, Cynthia Mae 27, 114 Sarasota, Fl. Beam, Nancy Sheryl Husselton Anderson, ln. Beam, Steven Gerald Big Rapids Beasley, David Ray 19 , Effingham, ll. Beatty, Elizabeth Anne 10, 110 Columbus, Oh. Beaty, lo Ann 10, 110 Tucker, Ga. Bebee, Rebecca Carlene 34 Muncie, ln. Beehler, Karen Sue 34 Anderson, ln. Beers, lames Edward 27 Anderson, ln. Beers, Linda Catherine 34 Anderson, ln. Belangee, Bonnie Lynn Anderson, In. 19, 122 Bemis, leffrey Burl 27, 33 Winchester, In. Benedict,-Larry Dale 34, B4 Pendleton, ln. Bertge, Kathy Lou 99, 120 Nashville, ln. Benjamin, Anderson Arthur 10 121 St. lohn Bennett, Ann Laverne Reese, Mi. Benson, Edward Lewis 10 Brookhaven, Ms. Benthin, Gerald Harley 27, 123, 148 Cedar Springs, Mi. Berg, lill Dee 34 Grand Forks, N.D. Berggren, Darla lane 19 Ponca City, Ok. Bergquist, Catherine Ann Decatur, Ga. Bernard, Tamela Sue 27, 114 Plymouth, Mi. Bernard, Terry I.ee Detroit, Mi. Berry, Deanne Sue 19 Ypsilanti, Mi. Bertschman, Patti Kay 10 Indianapolis, ln. Best, Cellnda Kay 34 Connersville, In. Best, David james Franklin, Pa. Bethany, Don 19 indianapolis, ln. Bettis, Mitchell 111 Lansing, Mi. Betts, Cheryl Rene 27, 58 Scio, Oh. Bever, Candace Darlene Anderson, ln. Bever, Mark Kevin Kettering, Oh. Beveridge, lohn Lee 10, 112 Niles, Oh. Beveridge, Rebecca Lynne Koons 10 New Castle, ln. Beverly, Sethard, Artthony Kansas City, Ks. Beverly, Tony Glenn 80 Indianapolis, ln. Biddle, Bryan Glen 27, 123, 145 Waynetown, ln. Biggs, Lola Gail 19, 110 Ashland, Ky. Biggs, Robert Frederick Anderson, ln. Birch, Rhonda lean 34 Trenton, Oh. Bishop, Christy Lynn 19, 113 Meridian, Ms. Bixler, loseph Earl, lr. 80, 99 Spencer, ln. Black, Stephen Earl York Springs Blackwell, Reginald Elmsford Blackwell, Sharon Ann Lewiston, N.Y. Blake, lana Lea lueschke Ponca City Blake, Leona loyce 10 Middletown, ln. Blankenship, Mark Edward 118 Cincinnati, Oh. Blevins, Cynthia Lynn 10 Edgewood Blevins, Lori Suzanne 10 Hacienda Heights, La. Blick, Dennis Henry Warren, Pa. Bliss, Catherine Louise 27 Gardner, Ma. Blocher, Claudia Anne Teachman 61 Tarrytown, N.Y. Blocher, David Gerald Gardners, Pa. Bloomer, Donald Lee Sanford Bobbey, Geoffrey Louis 19, 118 Newton Falls, Oh. Boblett, Michael Douglas 10B Piney View Bodenhorn, Terrell Alan Anderson, ln. Boehm, Carl Russell 34 Loves Park, ll. Bonsell, C. Mark 10, 118 Elkhart, ln. Boone, Richard Lee Anderson, In Borden, Debra Sue 27 Littleton, Lo. Borders, Scott Bennett 34 Lanett, Al. Boser, lan Christy 80 Noblesville, ln. Bost, Pamela lo 19 Charlotte, N.C. Bostwick, leanine Rene 19 Franklin, Oh. Bostwick, William lay 19 Kentwood, Mi. Bourif, Bradley Stephen 34, 120, 132 Kokomo, ln. Bowling, Bernice Annette 10 Lincoln, N.E. Bowling, Marsha Annette 34, 120 Shelby, Oh. Bowling, Steven Linn 27 Middletown, Oh. Bowser, Brenda Sue 19 Dayton, Oh. Bowser, Ruth Prescott Anderson, ln. Boxer, Chris Thomas 34 Waterbury, Lt. Boyd, Waver Denorris Dallas, Tx, Boyer, Don Eric 34 Mt. Vernon, ll. Boyer, Paulita Suzanne Riddle Dayton, Oh. Boyer, Ronald Oil City, Pa. Boyer, Vaughn Leroy 27 Oil City, Pa. Brackett, Cynthia Lou 72 Anderson, ln. Bradrick, Linda Diane Rockford, Oh. Brady, Ricka Ann 27 Wabash, ln. Brainerd, Michael Floyd Midland, Mi. Brallier, Rhonda Lee 10 Anderson, ln. Brandenburg, Karen Marie Lapel, ln. Brandhoff, Lori Ann 27, 114 Hamilton, Oh. Brandon, jeffrey Steven 93, 118 Anderson, ln. Brandt, William Charles 27 Anderson, ln. Branstner, Lori lean 27 Flint, Mi. Braschler, Cynthia jo 19, 122 Doniphan, Mo. Bratton, Debra Lynne 10 Flora, Il. Bresh, Mary Elizabeth 10 Wilmington, Dc. Brickman, Marlene Sue North Plainfield, NJ. Bridgewater, lill Denise 27 Indianapolis, ln. Bridgford, jeffrey David Centerville, ln. Briggs, Martin Scott 10, 117, 154 Laporte, ln. Bright, Fern 10 Memphis, Mi. Bright, Myron, Wyatt, lr. Greenville, Pa. Bright, Rickey Dean 27, 80 Westfield, ln. Broadnax, Kelvin D. Anderson, ln. Broka, Deborah Fay 27, 127 91, 92 34, 55 34, 80 Shelby, Oh. Brooke, Robert, Owen lr. Graceville Brookcy, Gregory Lee 80 Fairborn, Oh. Brooks, David Shaffer Warren, Oh. Brooks, Florence Ruth 10 Brooklyn, N.Y. Brooks, Marilyn Haynes 19 Norfolk, Va, Brookshire, Lynn Susanne Anderson, ln. Brown, Beth Ann 27, 31, B6, 87, 96, 97, 116 Anderson, ln. Brown, Carolyn Sue 19 Sebastopol, La. Brown, Cheryl Lynn Anderson, ln. Brown, Debra Lynn 27 Aiken, S.C. Brown, Janet Eileen 62 Ponca, City, Ok. 34, 55, 130 Brown, Rhonda Lee 19, 152 Newton Falls, Oh. Brown, Sandra Gail 10, 102 St. Albans, W.V. Brown, Thomas Edward Anderson, ln. Browning, Terry Elaine 19 New Castle, ln. Brummitt, Gary Dale 10, 115, 14B 130 Toledo, Oh. Brummitt, Randall Myron 27, 115 Toledo, Oh. Bryans, Barry Lindsay Owen Sound, Ontario Bryant, Jackie Lajean 19 Wichita, Ks. Bryde, Susan Kaye Lansing, Mi. Bubenzer, Lavera lean Anderson, ln. Buchan, Timothy Marshall 27 Fort Wayne, ln. Buchs, Kelly Marie 34, 97 Auburn, ln. Buckingham, Paula Ann 27 West Carrollton, Oh. Buckle, Edwin Waldo Portland Buckle, Philip Fredrick Bradenton, Fl. Buckley, lane Ann 34 Franklin, Oh. Buckley, Lisa Louise 27, 122, 123 Columbus, Oh. Buehler, Robert Charles 27 North Bennington, Vt. Bugg, Michelle Diana 10 Ashland, Ky. Buhler, Melinda Marie Flushing, Mi. Buhrman, Nevin Lynn 10 Smithburg, Md. Burch, Bobby Lee 19, 90, 92, 93, 102 Daytona Beach, Fl. Burdick, Catherine Ann 10, 110 Mystic, Ct. Burford, Theodore Lowell 34 Cynthiana, Ky. Burgos, Richard 27, 112 Brentwood, N.Y. Burke, lane Ellen 27 Massillon, Oh. Burnett, Dale Owen Anderson, ln. Burns, Craig Charles 80 Tiona, Pa. Burns, Krista Lynn Anderson, ln. Burton, Michael Monroe 93, 94 Cincinnati, Oh. Bush, lane Candace Anderson, ln. Butcher, Karen Lee Leesburg, ln. Butler, Alison lean 34 Paulding, Oh. Butler, Deeanne 27 Flint, Mi. Butner, Paula Lynn Alexandria, ln. Butts, Tammy Lynn 34 Wooster, Oh. Cade, Byron Lee Anderson, ln. Cadwell, Donna lane 27, 110 Knoxville, ll. Caglc, leffrey Michael 34 Sand Springs Caldwell, Bonnie Ruth Huntington, W.V. Caldwell, Eugene Bryan 27, 123 Princeton, W.V. Caldwell, Robin Gay Rothman 10 Rantoul, ll. Caldwell, Timothy Neil 10, 122, 123 Curitiba, Pr. Calhoun, Timothy john 10, 115 jackson, Mi. Camm, Eloise Dianne Stebleton Columbus, Oh. Camm, Randy Lee 139 Columbus, Oh. Campbell, Andrea Elaine 175 Bronx, N.Y. Campbell, Andrea Gayle 4, 34, 156 Franklin, Oh. Campbell, Patricia Colleen lamestown, N.Y. Canard, Marcia Lois 27 Temperance, Mt. Caniff, Rhonda lean Z7 Grand Rapids, Mi. Cann, Richard Paul 34 Crewe, Va. Caratini, Dorian 27, 163 Caguas Carde, Carmen Rita 27 Guaynabo, Pr. Carey, Cynthia Kae 10, 152 Ft. Collins, Co. Carey, Randolph loseph 27, 123, 140 Ft. Collins, Co. Carlson, vat Rae 19 Ontario, Oh. Carney, Rebecca Ann 19 Claremore, Ok. Carpenter, Stephanie Pandora 19, 132 johnson City, Tn. Carr, Douglas Richard Anderson, ln. Carr, james Laroi Chicago, Il. Carr, Ronald Alton 113 Anderson, ln. Carroll, Charles Bennett, lr. Racine Carroll, Steven Dec 80 Ottumwa, la. Carswell, lohn Swanson Dallas, Tx. Carter, Denise Ann 34, 120 Greentown, ln. Carter, Elizabeth Ann Fairmount, ln. Carter, Elizabeth Ann Zwirn Kokomo, ln. Carter, Lynden Gene 10 Liberal, Ks. Carter, Rhonda Lee 10, 5B,110,122, 136 Jonesboro, ln. Carter, Rosalind Rachel Anderson, ln. Carver, Lana Kay Grubbs Muncie, ln. Carvin, Kay Ellen Muncie, ln. Carwile, jill Elaine Anderson, ln. Casdorph, Anita Delaine 19, 73, 125 Westerville, Oh. Casey, Michael Wayne Westfield, In. Cathie, Shirley Bernice Plainfield Cavanagh, Paul Tenant Redondo Beach Cavenderflay Anthony 80 Muncie, ln. Caylor, Barry Michael 107 Ft. Worth, Tx. Chambers, Bill Franklin Brookville, Oh. Chambers, Gloria, lean Anderson, ln. Chambers, Mary Carolyn Anderson, ln. Chandler, Charles Raymond Anderson, ln. Chapin, Arabela Anderson, In. Chapman, Ryan Homer Newton Falls Chastain, Alan Dayle 19 Anderson, ln. Chilcote, David Lawrence Il 19 Anderson, ln. Childs, Debra lo Muncie, ln. Childs, Ronald Curtis Grand Rapids, Mi. Chittenden, Dwilla Faye Cozad, Ne. Christ, Christina Sofia 34 Charleston, W.V. Christian, john Stephen Anderson, ln. Christian, Richard Scott 27 Dayton, Oh. Christle, james David 21, 152 Pendleton, ln. Christoph, James Robert Erie Chu, David Ka Wo 19, 123 19, 112 16 Kowloon Church, julie Louise 27 Warren, Oh. Clair, judy 27 Clampitt, Annette Marie 19 New Castle, In. Clarett, Gregory Duane 19 Youngstown, Oh. Clark, David Nelson 27 Chicago, ll. Clark, james Merville 94 Westfield, In. Clark, jeffrey Franklin Union City, In. Clark, jeffrey Lynn 25 Butler, Pa. Clark, Karen Regina 27 New Castle, In. Clark, Marvin Lyle Anderson, In. Clark, Sharon Irene Lake Wales Clark, Shayne Arthur Westfield, In. Clausen, David 125 Clay, Rebecca Anne Middletown, In. Clayton, Debra Kay 10 North Webster, In. Clements, Thomas Russell Winchester, In. Cloud, Michael james 34 Pendleton, ln. Clouse, Richard Michael 10, 123 Remus, Mi. Clouser, jodi Ann Lafayette, ln. Clouser, Lu Ano Windfall, In. Clutter, Patrick Kevin Naes,kAL Coale, john Michael 19 Anderson, ln. Cobb, james Richard Lake Wales Cochran, Edna j. Anderson, ln. Cockerham, Kathy Lynne Brandon, Ms. Cockerham, Patricia jo 19 Minneapolis, Mn. Cockerham, Timothy jay 34, 80 Minneapolis, Mn. Coder, Forrest David 27 Kettering, Oh. Coder, Kathleen Kettering, Oh. Coe, Terri Lynn Camden Coffey, Alan Dean 20, 123 Welch, W.V. 34,130 1o,75,115 27,96 Colrlwell, Dehhie jean 19 Lexington, Oh. Cole, Christina Lynn 34, 120 Williamsport, ln. Cole, Larry Oliver Indianapolis, ln. Cole, Renwick Lillard 34 Lexington, Ky. Colegrove, Karen Ann 10 Otsego, Mi. Coleman, Ronald Lee Pendleton, In. Coles, Harold Andre B0 Lawrence, In. Colley, Rita jayne 19, 116 Norfolk, Va. Collins, Chris Vette llouston, Tx. Collins, jay Lee 19, 04 Anderson, ln. Collins, Mark I.ynn 20 I.akeview, Oh. Colunga, Miriartt 34 Somerset, Tx. Conrad, Cheryl Lin Anderson, ln. Conway, Susan Yvonne 19, 99 l.afayette, Al. Cook, Darla Kathleen 10 lledlord, In. Cook, Gail Marit' Anderson, ln. Cook, john Wayne 20 Camden, De, Cook, Regina Darlene 10 New Castle, ln. Cook, Renee Kay Indirtnapolis, In, Cookston, Charles C. West Liherty, Oh. Cooley, Anrt.t Ruth .34 lI.trnilton, Oh. Cooper, tilt-nn Ray last Rot hester, N.lI, Cooper, Randy Wayne 00 Cint'innati, Oh. Copeland, David Iorrester 20 Anderson, In. Copeland, I'.tula lean Anderson, In. Copley, Colleen Gay 34, 132 6 - Index Dayton, Oh. Copley, Robin Annette Dayton, Oh. Coplin, David Stanley 123 Paulding, Oh. Coppess, john Earl Sheridan Cornell, William A., jr. Anderson, In. Corwin, Eugene Burt 113 Flint, Mi. ' Corzine, Carlo Wayne 34, B0 Alexandria, In. Cotto, David Ponce Courtney, Daniel Addison B0 Anderson, In. Courtney, David Lindahl 10, 79, 80, 107 Anderson, In. Courvisier, Lee Ann 10 Mt, Sterling, Ky. Coutryer, Sharon M. 10, 119 Queens Village, N.Y. Cox, Dale Everett 34, 39, 120 Peru Cox, Debra jean 34 Hubbard, Lake, Mi. Coy, Adrian 28 Coy, Brenda Sue Lovett 10 Ingalls, ln. Coyne, Kristy Lee 28, 132 Berne, In. Crahtree, julia Ano Middletown, In. Crady, janet Delenc 34 Lawrence, Ks. Craig, jerry Lynn 10, 113 La Paz, In. Cranford, Kimberly Varleen 19 Ponca, City, Ok. Crawford, Cheryl Lynn Anderson, In. Crawford, Thomas Luther 34, 154 Chicago, Il. Creamer, Lethaioy Margaret 19, 116, 130 Norton, Va. Creviston, Larry Dean 145 Carmel, In. Creviston, Rondle Dale 20, 141, 145 Carmel, In. Cripe, Connie Ileen 19, 99 North Manchester, In. Critser, Sherman Lotus Ogallala Crockett, Reesa Len 19, 122 Laurel. Ms. Crockett, William Dale Laurel, Ms. Croucher, Susan Ann 18, 36, 130 Franklin, ln. X Crow, Delira Louise 19, 116 Benton Harhor, Mi. Crum, Georgia Darlene Walkerton, ln. Crump, David Edward 36, 120, 123, 139 Kokomo. ln. Crtrrnp, Douglas Richard 19 Louisville, Ky. Crump, Gregory Dale 36, 120, 123 Louisville, Ky. Ctrntlierliatt'h, Myrtle Rose 121, 163 Port-Of-Spain Cuntlierliatch, Rhontla Lynn 19, 20,121 Port Of Spain Cummings, Chris llarvey I.l Cajon, Ca. Cummins, Wanrla Kay Cushing Cunningltarn. Martlr.t Ellen Daleville, ln. Curless, lionita I.ynn 122 tianle Creek, Mi. Curry, Michael Dennis 10, 111 Akron, Oh, Curtis, Rehecca Sue llaas Terre llattte, In. Ctrthhert, Sue lllen 28 Niles, Mi. Cutler, Cathy I.ynn 36 Oklahoma City, Ok. Dalilts, linnita Lynne 19 Muncie, ln. Dalton, Karen Rene Ilenryvillv, ln. Danr ler, james David 20, 00, 110 Ilkltart, In. Dang, Ngliia Ituu 121 lllnomington, Il. Daniels, litian Thomas 20, 12.1 lirtrllay, Oh. Daniels, Rollantl lverett Collinsville, Ms, Daniels, Williant Nalh.rn V Collinsville, Ms. Dashiell, Nancy Sttvan larison 10 Sanford Daughenbaugh, Cynthia Ann 36 Freeport, ll. Davey, Daniel Michael 10, 114 Oregon, Oh. Davey, james Earl 36, 120 Huntington, W.V. Davey, john Frederick Huntington, W.V. Davidsmeyer, Darcy Ellen 19 jacksonville, ll. Davis, Deborah Ann 36 Rolla, Mo. Davis, Lisa Carol 36 Anderson, ln. Davis, Michael Allen 19 Connersville, In. Davis, Rehecca jane 28 Fletcher, Oh. Davis, Ronald Nelson 120 Carmel, In. Davis, Rondall Edward 28 Connersville, ln. Davis, Teresa Ann Anderson, ln. Davis, William Louis Ill Indianapolis, In, Dawson, james Edward Muncie, In. Dawson, Mark Bryan Omaha, Ne. Dawson, Richard Eugene 80, 104 105. 113 Dayton, Oh, Deal, Stan Robert 10, 90, 92 jacksonville, Fl. Deal, Steven Eugene 19 jacksonville, El. Dean, Barbara Ann 19, 22 Omaha, Ne. Dean, Barbara Lynn 10 Lehighton, Pa. Dean, Daniel Allen Bedford Heights, Oh. Dean, Francis 19 Dean. jenniler jo 20 Tippecanoe. In. Dearing, Pauline Grace 10 Berkley, Mi. Deaton, Cathy Ann Alexandria, In. Decker, Carolyn Faye 36 Apple Valley, Mn. Decker. Leslie Earl 28, 115 Williamston, Mi. Deemer, Barbara Marie Traverse City, Mi. Deeter, Rachel Rae 10 Anderson, In. Defavio, Mark Ross 10, 123 Niagara Falls, N.Y. Defelice, Sherrie Lynn Bower 10 Louisville, Oh. Dekich, Milan Brown Ringgold Dt-line, Melody Sue 20 Iludsnn, Mi, Demarco, Storrni Lou 28 Leeshurg, Fl. Demos, james Dean 113 Warren, Mi. Dr-moss, Carol Ann 36, B0 Anderson, ln. Dernuth, Iric lon Alliance, Oh. Dennis, Rickey Lynn 30 johnston, Oh. Dennis, Rohin Dale 122 Mt. Yion, II. Denniston, Melanie Kay 20, 77, aa,t1n Frankfort, In. Dt-nniston, Stephen August 36, 130 Plainwell, Mi. Denton, Kathryn Tirey Snyder Intlianapolis, ln. Derrico, Dale Ann 20 Westminster, La. Derringer, Michael lugenv 10, 115 Brookville, oti. lJeStefono, Tony 26 Detwiler, Mark Steven Fort Wayne, ln. Det.-oe, Susan jane Westlake, Oh. Deward, Ricklord, john Marion, In. Deyoung, Cnrtiss Paul 20, 115 Portage, Mi. Dhanraj, Samuel Tillakdharvy Corentyne Dial, james Knight 10, 100, 101 Ravenna, Oli. Dia7, Gaylord Mafnas Agana Dickey, Nancy lo Middleton, ln. Dickinson, Curtis joel Lansing, Mi. Didway, Tony lay Zli, 11.1 Yuma, A7. r Dilks, William Daniel Gloucester, Nj. Dishman, Paul Evans Norman, Ok. Dixon, jennifer jane Dayton, Oh. Dobbs, Virginia jo 36 Albany, In. Dombek, Timothy Mark 115, 161 Winona Lake, ln. Donnell, Desta Deanna 36 Erie, Pa, Doss, Randy Keith Alexandria, ln. Doty, Deborah Ellen 10, 52, 138 Monroe, Oh. Doty, Doris Ann Anderson, ln. Doty, judith Marie 20 Anderson, In. Douglas, Terri Lynn Indianapolis, In. Douramacos, john 69 Nikea Downum, Rebecca Ann 36 Caldwell, Ks. Drake, john Charles 10 20, 152, 101 Manilla, ln. Dreger, Paul Eclward Bedford Driggers, Susan Boyer Lima, Oh. Drummond, Wesley Clark W Terre Haute Dry, Cheryl Eileen 62 Pound Ridge, N.Y. Dudo, james Edward 36, 101 Clare, Mi. Dula, Bert, jr. Lenoir Dummitt, Sheryl Ann Muncie, In. Dunaway, David Wayne Ashland Duncan, Charles Franklin 36 Denver, Co. Dunlap, David Charles 120 Newton Falls, Oh. Dunlap, Deborah Viola 10 Newton Falls, Oh. Dunn, Earl Lee Anderson, In. Dunwiddie, Fredrick William 10 Anderson, Io. Durica, Donald Lynn johnstown, Pa. Dye, Carolyn Sue Anderson, In. Eagleson, Barbara Ann Alexandria, ln. Eakman, joseph Orvis Anderson, In. Easley, Hal David 20, 112 Janesville, Wi, Easley, Rex Erwin 20, 112 janesville, Wi. East, David Harold Anderson. ln. Erkelliarger, john Douglas Elwood, ln. Eckert, Sue Ann 10, 136, 07, 110 Findlay, Oh. Edmonds, Dehoralt jean 36, llll Wawaka, ln. Edrnonson, Rollin I.ee Anderson, ln. Edwards. Carl Rudolph 70, 79, 80 Mitns. Fl. Edwards, Douglas I.ee 10 Anderson, In. lltlwartls, Karen I.ynn 211 Antlerson, ln. ldwards, Mary Eileen Anderson, ln. ldwards, Novella 130 Chicago, Il. Edwards, Shannon Marie 20 Alhuqtterqtre, NM Iiflinger, Iirenrla Dionne .III Tuf.t'aloosa, Al. lkstedt, Mary lllen 20 Great Falls, Mt. Illopoulos, Chris Nick Gary, ln. Lliopoulos, Kathy Ann 36, 120 Gary, lrt, llliott, Stephen Leroy Bloontingtrm, ln, l.lliott, It-lla Catherine 30, 120 Iienton, Ar. lllis, Adassa 10 St. Thomas I.llis, Teresa I.ynn ltelterlirantl Lapel, In. llntore, Gail Ilaine 10 Crawlortlsville, ln, Llston, Mark liratlley 36 Plymouth, Mi. lmrick, Kintherli Gale 20 Middletown, Oh. Engel, Lanetle Kay 20 Arvada, Co. Eppinga, judith Ann Anderson, ln. Erickson, Kathy Lynne Oemler Alexandria, ln. Erskine, Donald Brian 20 Toledo, Oh. Ervin, Preston, jr. 36 Houston, Tx. Escobedo, Oscar 28, 99, 100, 101 Imperial Beach, La. Eskew, Cindy Louise 20, 116 Colorado Springs, Co. Evans, Cheryl jackson Indianapolis, In. Evans, Sterling David 36 Littleton, Co. Fahick, Terri Kay Warren, Oh. Fahry, Kristine Marie 28 Warren, Oh. Fair, Roger Edwin 20, 98, 118 Farison, Nancy 39 Sanford, Mi. Farlee, Michele Marie 2B Defiance, Oh. Farrior, David A.W. Lake Placid. N.Y. Fazakerley, Glen Allen 36 Muskegon, Mi. Fearnow, james Howard Anderson, ln. Fearnow, Melanie Lea 52, 130 Anderson, ln. Feeney, john Mark 28. B4 Griffith. In. Fenstermaker, Carol I.. 10 Nazareth. Pa, Ferguson, Alfred 36 Anderson, In. Ferguson, Christina Kay 36 Anderson, In. Ferguson, Roy Eugene Anderson, In. Fergusson, Latrra Kathryn Otsego, Mi. Fetterman, lantes Patrick 25 Anderson, In, Fcurer, Shirley Ann Anderson, ln. Fields, jacqueline Sue Dunkirk, ln. Filkins, Derrick Linn Springfield, Mo. Fink, Helen Marie l-lantilton, Oh, Fink, Patricia Ann 36 Elkhart, In. Finkenhinder, Phyllis Pendleton, In. Fishhurn, Sharon Marie 10 South Bend, lrt. Fisher, Arny jane McKee 10 Anderson, In. Fisher, Crystal Elaine 10 Lima, Oh. Fisher, john Rohert Milford, ln. Fisher, Mary Ann 20 Worthington, Oh. liitterling, Michael Al.tn 20 Niles, Mi. litterling, Rohert I.ee 10, 26 Niles, Mi. Flaming, Terri Rene.: 20 Anderson, ln. Fleck, llarvey Lee Anderson, ln. Fleck, Marsha Diane Marklt-ville, ln. Flick, Kevin Dt-wayne 20 Lima, Oh. Flinn, Patricia Ann 20 Yorktown, ln. Floyd, Paul 36, 00 Neon, Ky. Flynn, leanette Rose Houston Foggs, Lynette lieth Anderson, ln. Foley, Kenneth David 10 Princeton, ln. Foley, Mina Margaret Anderson, In. Foley, Philip Lee 122, 175 Indianapolis, In. Ford, Steven Lee 10, 112 Indianapolis, In. liorsrnan, Kenneth Patil 28 Parma, Oh. liosnough, Kathleen jo 28 Marion, In. Foster, Gordon Rogert, jr. 28, 13 Maxville, Fl. Foster, Linda 20 foster, Margaret Ann Anderson, ln. Foster, Robin Lynn 21, 28, 123 Maxville, Fl. Fotrst, Bradley Gene Muncie. ln. Foust, Thomas Fowler Anderson, In. Fox, Bradley Dean 21, 36, 41, 123 Anderson, ln. Fox, Darryl Henry 28, 152, 123 Anderson, ln. Fox, lerrald Mark 20, 136, 152 Indianapolis, ln. Fox, l.inda Louise 211, 125, 156 Noblesville, In, Fox, Marsha Faye 20 Saginaw, Mi. Frando, Carlos Manuel B4 Bradley, La. Frank, Craig Fred Anderson, ln. Franklin, Cynthia In 36 Fort Wayne, In. Freed, Arthur Lewellyn Oxford, Mi. Freeland, lanelle Ann 28 lnrlependenre, Mo. Freeman, Jeffrey Neal 92, 94 Indianapolis, In. Freeman, Rhoda Ann Anderson, ln. Freel, Sandra Ioyre Nappanee, ln. ' Frenrh, Dale Elvyn 20 Ypsilanti, Mi. Fretwell, Dillon Dean 28 Port Charlotte, Fl. 20,117,115 Frick, john Mlrhael 20, 115 Mesa, Al. Friskney, Mark S. 36, 55, 130 Albion, In, Froedge, john David 20 Crawfnrdsville, In. Fuller, David Roltrer 225 Hamilton Funk, Randolph Paul B0 Ft. Lauderdale, ll. Fuqua. Kevin Kirk Indianapolis, ln. Furukawa, Fri 25, 121 Mats.ut,irarl1o, Imarishi Gable, Dave Eugene 36 Cedar Rapids, Ia. Gallagher, Patty Pearson Anderson, In. Gallerani, Laura Kay 36 Worxlslorlc, Cl. Gallmann, Susanne Ruth 121 8810 Ilnrgen Games, Therise Ann Germantown, ln. Cari ia, Marria Renee 36, 125, 136 fort Wayne, In. Garner, David lane 94 lzaton. In. Garner, Denies.: Ann New Castle. ln. Garner, julie Kay 30, 120 lairmount, In, Garner, Sandy 28 Garner, Stephanie Kaye ZU, 114 Findlay, Oh. Garrett, Davitl Delant' lllwnoil, ln. Garrett, Rirk Allen Anderson, In. Garrett, Vikki Lynn lilwooil, In. Garringer, Rex lr. Anderson, In. Garrison, Naomi Patrit ia 211, 119 Ilrrioklyn, NY, Gasperils, Kathryn Ann 28, 127 Cltimgn, ll. Gales, Todd lacoll Martslield, Oh. Geltlmrt, KL-itlt Anson 20, 'I12 Brookville, Oh. Cehring, Barry Lynn JG New Alltany, In, Gentry, Dawana Sue Paragon, ln. Gentry, Valorie I.ynn Sallet' Anrlersnn, In, Gerig, Mirhatel Wayne 10, 80 Aulxurrt, In. Gerlii lt, Raylnnntl Nix Imlas 36, 120, 130, 132 Lansing, Il. Gernmny, Samuel Rurlulplt 10, 122, 12.3 Oak Grove, La. Gesik, Mirltael Wliitting, In. Getkin,Mic hael Ward 10, 107 Parmanta City, ll. Gholson, Nanry in Zll iionpeslnn, Il. Ciltsort, Kathy Lee 20 lonesltoro, ln. Gibson, Steven Ray V.tlp.tr.tiso, ln. Giering, Marjorie lotene 28 Pendleton, ln. Gillin, Tin1nthyP.tul 20, 101 Manslield, Oh. Gillterl, llol: ireclerirlc 130 Brookings Gilbert, Rirlmril Nailian 36 Quincy, Ky. Gill, Kenneth I.ynn Sacramento, Ca. Gilley, Sandra Sue B, 10, 122, 145 A Phoenix, Az. Gilliam, Lilburn Michael 122, 123 Anderson, ln. Ginden, Ellen Louise 10 Anderson, In, Glpe, I.ynn Marie Bedford, ln. Girl, Mark Albert 120 Nebraska, In. 28, 96 Givens, Steven Comer 5, 20, 41, 134 Kokomo, ln. Glantz, Martin Scott 113 Ridgeway, Pa. Glasgow, Andrew Charles Lewiston, NY Glasgow, lan Marie Piper Fishers Glasgow, Robert Marshall Lewiston Glasgow, Todd Richard Takoma Park, Md. Glatthar, Gary Thomas Anderson, In. Glista, julie Nan Utica, NY Clover, jeffrey Allen 00, 104, 105 A Nobelsville, In. Goherville, Floyd T. Anderson, ln. Godhey, Larry Dale 10, 41 Cincinnati, Oh. Golf, Anita Rae 36 Newton Falls, Oh. Good, Deborah Ruth 36 Anderson, ln. Good, Fredrick Richard 10, 118 Indianapolis, ln. Goodwill, Karen Louanne 28, 116 North liast, Pa. Gordon, Linda Gay Kansas City, Ks. Cosnell, jacob Lenley Alexandria, In. Gossetl, Ruth Ann Indianapolis, In. Graf, Tom Philip 20, 122, 123 Fayette, Oh. Graham, Cynthia Louise 28 Mercer, Pa. Granger, Ronda Lynn 36 Lansing, Mi. Grant, jerry Ceril Muneie, ln. Grant, Steven Mitrhell Brewer, Mn. Graff, Nanry lean 28 Bluffton, Oh. Green, Danny Ricltarcl 10 Elwood, ln. Green. Kevin Scott 80 Middletown, In Green, Tina Renee 28 Youngstown, Oh. Greenlee, Srott William 28 Bridgeport, Oh. Gregory, Donna Jean 10, 110 Valparaiso, ln. Greiwe, Ellen Ann Indianapolis, In. Grossman, Calvin Robert Anderson. ln. Gressman, Louanne Camilla 20, 116 Anderson, ln. Griffin, l.arry Eugene 36, 78, BO, 92, 94 Indianapolis, In. Grigslay, Roy W. Carmel, ln. Crollimund, Cathy Ann Reynolds 28 Anderson, ln. Gross, Harold Ldwartl 36, 101 Dayton, Oh. Gross, Kimberly Kareert 20, 152 Dayton, Oh. Gruhhs, Martin David 136 lfnglewoml, Oli. Gully, Douglas liugene 36, 00 Southport, ln. Guidry, Cindy Lnu 36, 132 Dayton, Oh. Guidry, Cary Lee 10 Dayton, Oh. Cuinn, Lola Ann Danville, Ky. Gwilt, Jeri Lyn Dnwagiar, Ml. llalxegger, Lltlott I.ynn ll 20, 115 Convoy, Oh. llaltegger, lolem- Ann Z0 Convoy, Oh, Harker, August Di-rkt-r Huntington il.ii'kett, Philip Wayne 10 Alexandritt, ln. llarkney, llowartl Craig Markleville Haddox, james Williams 28, 125 McComb. Oh. Haddox, Nancy Io 10 McComb, Oh. Hader, Debra Kay 10 Kansas City, Ks. Hadley, loanetta Gay Campbellsville Hagg, Beth Ann 18, 36, 99, 125, 130 Warsaw, In. Haithcock, Keith Moser 123 New Albany, In. Hale, Gregory Thomas 20, 109 Cottage Grove, Mn. Hale, Pamela Sue Blacksburg, Va. Hale, Ruth Ann Markleville, Hall, Brenda Kay 20 Connersville, In. Hall, Cheryl Lynn 28, 114 Cedar Springs, Mi. Hall, Kenneth Douglas 10, 130 Anderson, ln. Hall, Lou Ann 28 Anderson, ln. Hall, Wendy Lane 10 Indianapolis, In, I-lamel, Valetta Kay 10,77 Baltimore, Md. Hamilton, Ieffery Wayne 28 Roselle, Il. Hamilton, john Elford Kansas City, Ks. Hamilton, Victor Will Hampton Hamilton, Vincent Eugene 154 Cinrinnati, Oh. Hammel, Duane Ray 125 Hunting ton, ln. Hammel, Gregory M. 36 Huntington, ln. Hammel, Jolene Kay 36 Huntington, ln. Hammel, Kendal Reed Huntington, ln. Hammel, Royrc Dee 36, 84 Huntington, ln. Hampson, William Francis Baltimore Hampton, Dorothy Ann 28 Canton, Oh. Hampton, Peggy Sue 28 Canton, Oh. Hampton, Vivian Dee 10, 122 Canton, Oh. I-ianak, Ruth lean 28 Doylestown, Oh. Handy, Marian 28 South Bend, ln. Hanna, Carol jean Lash 10 Anderson, In. Hansen, Sandra Kay 10 St. Patil Park, Mn. Hansen, Trary Elizabeth 116 Indianapolis, ln, Hanson, larnes Harold 10 Walnut Creek, Ca. Hanson, Paul Eugene 10, 112 Norton Harden, Colleen Ann 36 Terre Haute, In. Harden, Maryl Doreen 35, 125 Indinnapolis,In. Hardin, Mary Elimhelh 36 Chirago, ll. Harding, Holly Ann 125 Indianapolis, ln. Hardrnan, Nanry Susan 20 Trotwood, Oh. Hardy, Darrell Lee 37 Fairborn, Oh. Hardy, Mirhael Lloyd 28, 125 Fairborn, Oh. Hargravex, Wesley Barker 80 Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Harness, john Milton, lr. Craln Orchard Harp, Stuart Brian Takoma Park, Md. Harper, l'l.tine leartette Anderson, In. Harrington, Philip Ray Anderson, ln. Harris, Charles l.rnest Anderson, ln, Harris, leilrey lark 29 Kettering, Oh. llttrris, Thomas I.ynn 10 Midwest City, Ok. Harrison, Stephen liarry 20, 115 Greeniield, In. l-larrolrl, David Wayne Onmlm, Ne. 36, 120, 10, 84, as Baltimore, Md. Hartley, Michael Iowayn Arcadia, ln. 90, 92 Hartman, Ann Louise 29, 63, 114 Otsego, Mi. Hartman, Beth Lenora 29 Greens Fork, ln. Hartman, Edward Charles Columbus, Oh. - Hartmann, Karl Henry Kenova Harvey, Lisa Dawn Pendleton, ln. Harvey, Timothy Eric 37 Kansas City, Ks. Hatch, Darlene Fay W. Palm Beach, Fl. Hatch, Diane Renee 10. West Palm Beach, Fl. 113 29, 110 110, 122 Hatch, John Gordon 37, 123 Punxsutawncy, Pa. Hatch, Patricia Anne 20 Punxsutawncy, Pa. Hausman, Gary Lynn Ponca City Hazel, Bruce Anthony 20 Indianapolis, ln. Hazen, loyce Darlene Anderson, ln. Hazzard, Charlene Marie 29 Lansdale, Pa. Heater, Charles Edward, lr. Houston Heeter, janet Ann 37 Englewood, Oh. Heeter, joseph Laken 20, 112 Englewood, Oh. Hefner, Debra Kay 29 Lewisburn, W.V. Heim, Donna Rae 37 Kansas City, Ks. Heinrich, Kathryn Louise 10 Detroit, Mi. Heller, Leroy j. Elkhart, ln. Helvcring, john Leonard 10, 122 Anderson, ln. Helvering, Robert Nathan Z0, 25, 122,140,141, 150, 151 Anderson, ln. Henderson, Nancy Ellen 37 Aurora, Co. Henke, Robert john Cedar Lake, In. Henry, Marilyn Kay Anderson, In. Henry, Robert Lee 80 Bellelontainc, Oh. Henshaw, james Michael Bainbridge, Ga. Henson, Debra Sue Anderson, In. Henson, Pamela Elizabeth 20, 132 175 Pasadena, Tx. Herring. jill Renee 27, 120, 125 Kokomo, ln. Herringshaw, Kenneth Robert 'l'l3, 125 . Anchorage, Ak. Herzig, Gail Lynette 37 Toledo, Oh. Hesketh, Ritha Louise Vandergriit, Pa. Hess, Herbert Berrien Spring, Mi. Hesson, Edna May Muneie, ln. Hetrirk, Larry Lee Hamilton Hickman, Cathy jane 29 Bloomington, In. Hirks, Carl Andrew 37, B0 Pasadena, Tx. Hivks, Carolyn Sue 20, 110 Pasadena, Tx. Hiekson, Gerald Allen Dallas, Tx. Hirkson, Larry Wayne Dallas, Tx. Higgins, David Edward Warsaw. In. 10, 123 10, 42. 123 29. 118 High, Mirhael Eugene 37 l.Jf1l'HSlL'l', Pa. i-lighhattglt, M. B0 Indianapolis, ln. lrlildelirantl, Steven Edward Hoagland Hill, Deborah lEunir'e 10 Lyndonville, Vt. Hill, Melinda Lee 37 Tionesta, Pa. Hills, Marvin Donald 37 Anderson, ln, Hill, Kenneth Blair Anderson, ln. Hines, Gregory Kyle llart, Mark Patritk 20, 112 Franklort, In. Sl, Louis, Mo. Hines, Lori Ann Stanton llarting, Craig Rirlmrd 20 Frankfort, In. Detroit, Mi. Hird, Kerry Neal 10, 115 Hurting, Rolrin Renee 130, 150 Bay City, Mi. 20, Hirsch, janet Kay 10 Greenfield, ln. Hite, Donald Keith Brookville, Oh. Hitt, Earl Eugene Dayton, Oh. Hodge, Maurice Carl Anderson, In. Hodo, Lee Mathis, lr. 92, 93, 95, 111 Dallas, Tx. Hoffman, Colleen Amanda Kisil Hoffman, Michael Chanute AFS, ll. Hoffman, Rudi Richard Pendleton, In, Hofstrom, Dana Phillip 37, 41 Sapulpa, Ok. Holbrook, Estella joan 119 Ypsilanti, Mi. Holcomb, Gail Yvonne 37, 55 Westport, In. Holland, Mary Linda 10 West Palm Beach, Fl: Holland, Rebecca Elaine 29, 116 West Palm Beach, Fl. Holley, Hazel Kay 29 Dunbar, W.V. Hollingsworth, Russell Kent 29, 80 Decatur. ll. Holloway, janet Marlea Fairmount, ln. Holmes. Gary Devon Chesterfield. ln. Hoist, Lois Ann 29 Collinsville, ll. Hood, Steven Kyle 29, 80 Carmichael, La. Hooper, Cynthia Lee Akron, Oh. Hoover, Barton Matheu Pendleton,ln. Hoover, Earl Bradley Greensburg. ln. Hoover, Hal Monte Paulding, Oh. Hoover, Maurice William Paulding, Oh. Hoover, Terry Lee 37 Marion, ln. Hopkins, james Earl Rushville, In. Horine, Lori Ellen 37 Noblesville, ln. Horner, jennifer Kay Muncie, In. Horner, Stan Ray C-reentown Horner, Steven Paul Anderson, In. Horton, Annie Ruth Anderson, ln. Hossler, Rita leanne 10 Toppenish, Wa. Hostetler, james 84 Hostetler, Sally Ann 20 New Castle, In. Houston, Robert Bryan Springfield, Oh. Howard, Claude jeffery Sarasota, Fl. Howard, Edward james New Springfield, Oh. Howell, Caren Marlene Kincaid, W,V. Howell, Rirhard William Greenshurg, Pa. 20 107, 11B 29 Hoyt, Leona Bolmelte 37, 125 Desoto, Mo. Hrir, Lydia Ann Clifton, NJ, Huber, Randal Robert Farmington Hills Huber, Susan Gail Orilla, Ontario Hudnztll, Cynthia Ann 10 Kettering, Oh. Huebner, Debra I.ouise 29, 110 Peoria, ll. Huebner, Dennis William 10, 80 Peoria, ll. Huestis, Mirltael Floyd New London, Oh. Huffman, Colleen 29 Hughes, David Allen Marion, ln. Hughes, Mirhael Allen Greenfield, ln. Hulbert, Theresa Ann f.Chii'.1go Heights, II. Hull, Iames Charles l.lkl1.trt, In. llumeniuk, Timothy Peter Farmingdale, NJ. lluvnpltrey, David Mit h.tel Flint, Mi. liumpltreys, David Keith Toledo, Olt. Ilunler, Connie Lee 29, Last Peoria, Il. llunter, Lynn Susan 29 Bfl 10 114 Index - 167 168 Parma Heights, Oh. Hurst, Susan Gayle 10 Little Rock, Ar. Hurst, Tamra Lynn 114 Canton, Oh. Hurst, William Brian 37, 120 Huntington, W.V. Hutchens, Kevin Lee 37 Anderson, ln. Hutchins, Cynthia Dell 20, 116, 156 Anderson, In. Hutchison, jeffrey Dean 37, 80 Columbus, Oh. Huttsell, Rebecca Sue 29 Marion, ln. Hyatt, Larry Andrew Anderson, ln. Hysong, Gabriele Dorothea 37 Alexandria, ln. Ice, Michael Charles 26 Pendleton, ln. Ingram, Terri Lee 20 Fairborn, Oh. lnstine, Roberta Ann 37, 120 Cable, Oh. Irby, Nancy Darlene 29 Oak Grove, La. Irish, janctta Marie 29, 108, 110 Clio, Mi. Irwin, Cathleen Elaine 37 New Castle, ln. Irwin, Randy Ellsworth North Highlands Irwin, Timothy Thomas 29 Erie, Pa. Isenberg, Daniel joe Richmond, ln. lvanova, Antonina Michael 10, 163 4143 Reinach fBLl Ives, Stephen Carl Fowlerville, Mi. jackson, Karen Rose 122 Chicago, ll. jackson, Marcia Kay Anderson. In. jackson, Pamela Anderson, In. jacobs, Douglas William 20, 80, 118 29, 115 Alexandria, In. jacobson, Donna jean 37 Palm Beach Gardens, Fl. jacobson, Valerie joyce 29, 110 Peoria, ll. jaeger, Mark joseph 29, 123, 148 Westville, ln. james, Rona Marlene 99 Middletown, ln. jameson, Steven Craig 37 Minnesota, Mn. janes, Thelma Gay 20 Opa-Locka, Fl. jaquish, jerry Lee jonesboro jaske. Lenard, S. 80 Walkerton, ln. jennings, Vicki Lynn Kalamazoo, Mi. jerrils, Linda Fay 10, 114 Grand Rapids, Mi. jerrils, Robert Stanley B0 Belmont, Mi. jerrils, William Albert, jr. 37, B0 Tuscaloosa, Al. lessup, Linda Mae 20, 114 Fairmount, ln. jividen, Cheryl Lynn 10 Ballwin, Mo. johns, Nellie Catherine Anderson, ln. johnson, Anna Lynn 20, 29, 144 Portage, Mi. johnson, Barbara Ann 37 West Yarmouth, Ma. johnson, Barbara Lynn Sylacauga, Al. johnson, Brian Edward 29 Gaston, In. johnson, Charlotte Rene 29 Dallas, Tx. johnson, Daniel Paul Portage, Mi. johnson, Henry Louis Anderson, ln. johnson, jeffery Allen 37 Dayton, Oh. johnson, jennifer Lynn 20 Dayton, Oh. johnson, john Mark 80, 115, 122, 123 Anderson, ln. johnson, johnny 80 Anderson, In. johnson, judith Ann Lawrenceburg, ln. johnson, Larry Eugene Anderson, ln. johnson, Ralph Roosevelt, jr. Anderson, ln. johnson, Sidney Paul Bangkok 8, 10, 109 - Index johnston, Valerie Darlene 20, 136 River Rouge, Mi. jonard, Pamela Sue 10 Cambridge, Oh. jones, Betty Ruth Anderson, ln. jones, jerry D. 113 Decatur, ll. jones, Kathleen 37, 54 Cleveland, Oh. jones, Kim Lori 37, 138 Berne, In. jones, Margaret Elaine 29 Anderson, ln. jones, Marva joyce Anderson, In. jones, William Henry Alexandria, ln. jordan, George Terrell 14 Columbus, Oh. jordan, Katie Hutsell 10 Anderson, ln. joyce, Daniel Lynn Anderson, ln. julian, Melody Ann Anderson, In. julian, Timothy Ray 122 Kokomo, ln. justice, joseph Steven 72 Dayton, Oh. Kah, Gerhard Henry 37 Kettering, Oh. Kalbaugh, Philip Mark 80, 82, 113 Carmel, ln. Kalber, Karl Robin 37 Atkins, Va. Kane, Constance Louise 37 Anderson, In. Kaufman, Marlene Middleton 29 Anderson, ln. Kavalos, Irene Daisy 29, 114 Detroit, Mi. Kavich, Lorri Alana Hogue 14 Anderson, ln. Kawadza, john Benjamin Upland Kearns, Kathi Ann 29, 35, 114 Anderson, ln. Keeler, Barbara jean Sacramento, La. Keene, Donald Alan 37 Erie, Pa. Keersmaekers, john David Chula Vista Keith, Lorraine Nicole Anderson, ln. Kelchner, Larry E. Fort Wayne, ln. Kelich, Cecelia Marie 37 Elwood, In. Kell, Michael Leslie 14, 112, 150, 151 Ansonia, Oh. Keller, Glenn Raymond 138 Hollis, N.Y. Kelley, jeffery Alan 29, 123 Urbana, Oh. Kelly, David Edward 37, 80 Indianapolis, In. Kendall, Gregory Dean 14 Converse, ln. Kendall, Leraye Gwyn 14 Converse, ln. Kendall, Rene Lynne 14 Converse, ln. Kendall, Steve Valentine Miami, Fl. Kennedy, Betty Ann 37, 125 Kalamazoo, Mi. Kerns, Tamela Lynette 37, 120 Marion, ln, Kernutt, Michael Lewis Pasadena, Ca. Kersh, Ernest, M. lr. Dayton, Oh. Kezele, Thomas jacob 14, 109, 115, 123, 130 Newton Falls, Oh. Killingsworth, Ronald Dee 37 Colorado Springs, Co. Killion, William David Paulding, Oh. Kimberly, Teresa Ann 20, 114 Farmersville, Oh. Kincade, Kathrine Elizabeth 14 Detroit, Mi. Kincaid, Kimberly Elizabeth 29, 122 Rutherford, College, N.C. King, Charles Eric 35, 37, 94, 144 Atlanta, In. King, Charles Murray 139 Stow, Oh. King, Michael Keith 37, 120 West Liberty, Oh. King, Victoria Ann 140 Waukegan, ll. Kinion, Kimmel Mark 29 McAllen, Tx. Kinley, Susan Kay 114, 138 Tokyo-To Kinley, Thomas Michael 29, 68, 138 Tokyo Kinnaman, Lesa Ann 37 Flora, II. Kinnan, William Frederick, jr. Marion, ln. Kirkpatrick, Ronald Dean 14 Brookings, So. Kitchener, Linda Smith Anderson, In. Kittleson, Penny Michela 20 Anchorage, Ak. Klein, Karl Ernest 37 W. Chester, Oh. Klein, Melvin Levon 75, 80 Akron, In. Klemme, Gloria Evelyn Anderson, ln. Klotz, Elaine jo 29 Nappanee, ln. Knapp, David Wayne Hermitage, ln. Knapp, Debra Susan 20, 114 Cicero, ln. Knapp, Rene Elaine McKinley Colorado, Springs, Co. Knapp, Ronald Eugene 20 Hermitage, ln. Knepp, Larry Ray 14 New Haven, ln. Knight, Samuel Charles 29 Inglewood, Ca. Knodel, David Louis Lexington, Ma. Kocniger, jan Elaine 20, 88, 89, 96 97 Pendleton, ln. Kohli, Chris Edward 37 Pandora, Oh. Koons, Luke Edward Elkhart, In. Korenstra, Bruce Alan 80, 83 Syracuse, ln. Kormu, Mario Hannele 27, 125, 121, 163 70100 Kuopio 10 Kress, Ricky Allen 37 Indianapolis, ln. Kretlow, Patricia Ann 14, 110 Tokyo Krick, Susan Ann 29, 114 Livonia. Mi. Kriebel, Linda lane 37 Benton, II. Kroft, Angela Sue 37 Nappanee, In. Kroft, Thomas jay 29 Nappanee, ln. Krumreich, Nancy joyce 29 Terre Haute, ln. Kuepler, Deborah Louise 20, 125 Lansing, Mi. Kufeldt, David lerrol Leesburg, FI. Kufeldt, Rebecca joy 37, S9 Leesburg, Fl. Kufeldt, Timothy jay 20, 115, 116 Leesburg, Fl. Kumfer, Timothy Eldon 37 Yoder. ln. Kunkel, Patricia Mae 37, 120 Connersville, In. Kunselman, Alan Dean 80 Akron, Oh. Kunselman, Donald Ray 14, 144, 145 Akron, Oh. Ladner, Tonia Raythette Chicago, ll. Lafever, Lori Lee Hagerstown, ln. Lahaie, Kathryn Leann 20, 125 Alpena, Mi. l.ambert, Toby Neil Anderson, ln. Landis, Brent De Lane Anderson, ln. Lane, Pauline Ann 14 Vancouver, Wa. Langinbanlang, Middle Daniel Ebeye Kwajalein Lanham, Steven jerome 113 Cincinnati, Oh. Lantz, Laurie Ann 37, 120 West Liberty, Oh. Lappin, Cynthia Ann 37, 120 Canton, Oh. Lappin, Linda Kaye 20 Canton, Oh Larson, Christine Louise Decatur, ll. Larson, juanita Marie 20 Decatur, ll. Larson, Kelly Lorraine 37 Medford, N.j. Laudeman, Bonita Frances Mishawaka Lavender, Cheryl Anne 38 Anderson, ln. Lavender, Terry Lee 29 Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Lawal, Gabriel Ayodele 14, 121 37, 119 Sabon Gari Kano Lawley, Sherry Ann Indianapolis, In. Lawrence, Alaine Marie 20, 121 Kingston 10 Lawrence, Marshall Emery Anderson Lawson, Thomas Glen Highland, In. Leach, Cynthia Diane 38, 120 Middleburg Heights, Oh. Leach, Shelley lo 38, 146 Saginaw, Mi. Lechlitner, Debra Kay Elkhart, In. Lee, julie Diane Albany, In. Lee, Rosa Lee Kodiak, Ak. Lchnus, Gloria Beth 20, 116 Logansport, ln. Lemay, Albert Henry 38 Applecrcck, Oh. Lemay, james Daniel 29 Apple Creek, OI1. Lemay, Michael Allen 38 Apple Creek, Oh. Lemons, Walter Lee Anderson, In. Lensmith, Lissa Kathleen 38 Oconomowoc, Wi. Lentz, Terry Duane 23 Anderson, In. Leon, Benjamin Alcxandder Dublin Lersch, David Mark 38 Pettisville, Oh. Leviere, Lana jean 14, 118 Portersville, Pa. Leviere, Robin Leroy 14, 111 Portersvillc, Pa. Levine, Cindy Sue 14 Roanoke, Va. Lewis, jerry Dean 23, 115 Bedford, ln. Lewis, Mark Allan 14 Royal Oak, Mi. Liabaya, Lydia Ajiambo Maseno Liechty, Audrey Marie 22, 38, 1 Berne, ln. Lightfoot, Nolonda Sue Sobel Anderson, In. Lillard, Daniel Lee 29 Portland, In. Limbert, Anthony Waync 23 Ridgeville, ln. Linamcn, Kathy Luanne 29 So. San Francisco, Ca. Lindquist, Cheryl Lorna 148 Lisle Lindsey, Martha jean 22, 38 Losantville, ln. Lindsey, Richard Keith 38, 125 Griffith, ln. Line, Karla Kay 38 Brighton, ll. Linton, Kelly jo 29 Eaton, ln. Linville, Michael Wayne 38 Noblesville, ln. Lipp, Sharon Faith 14, 122 Sandusky, Oh. Lisenbee, Peggi Sue 29 Warsaw, ln. Litaba, Nelson Litel Le 14 Nairobi Litondo, Kate Oyicla 14, 121 Nairobi Littcll, Linda Dee 23 Warren, Oh. Little, Katherine Putnam 38 Vandalia, Mi. Littlefield, Lori'Elizabeth Syracuse, ln. Livingston, Timothy Alan Portsmouth, Oh. Lockhart, Kent William 29, 113 Indiana, Pa. Lockhart, Kerri Lynn 118 Indianapolis, ln. Lockhart, Kim Leigh 14, 116 Indianapolis, ln. Logue, Larry Allen Valley Center Lohman, Ann Elizabeth 38 Cincinnati, Oh. Long, Carolyn Mary Hamilton Springport, ln. Long, Kathryn Elaine Elwood, ln. Long, Richard Lee Anderson, ln. Long, Sharon Lee Muncie, In. Long, Steve Thompson Piqua, Oh. Longfellow. Jana Linn 29 Greenville, Oh. Longmann, Randy Martin 14, 107 Indianapolis, ln. Looper, Paul Ray 25 Anderson, ln. Lopez, Rosalee Faye Muncie, ln. Lope, Scott 23 Lovan, Tonya Ann 14 Ft. Wayne, ln. Lovelace, james Burton Chesterfield, In. Loy, Adrian Carl 39 Fairborn, Oh. Loy, Roger William, jr. 23 Fairborn, Oh. Lucas, Doyle john 25, 29 New Bethlehem, Pa. Ludwick, Tina Lee 23, 116 Elkhart, ln. Luke, Steven Arthur 116 New Castle, ln. Luken, joseph Michael 14, 11 Cincinnati, Oh. Luppc, Scott Thomas 112 Butler, Pa. Lyons, David William Cicero Lytle, Theresa Marie 14 Cincinnati, Oh. Mabry, Ronald Eugene Montreat MacDonald, Tena Lorraine 38 120 Auburn, ln. Macholts, jean Louise Anderson, ln. Macholtx, Robert Donald 84, Anderson, In. Macinnes, Bonnie jane 38 Proctor, Mn, MacKenzie, Robert Lynn Anderson, ln. Macreno, Alison Elaine 29 Indianapolis, In. Maddox, loan Esther Luce Anderson, ln. Magaw, Douglas Henry 29 Mechanicburg, Oh. Mahoney, jeremiah Anderson, In. Mahuron, Donald Eugene Connersville, ln. Mahuron, james Michael Conncrsvillc, ln. Maidlow, john Hayden 109, Muncie, ln. Maines, Pamela janettc 29 Anchorage, Ak. Malone, Mark Robert 23 Centerville, In. Manley, David Brent 123 Xenia, Oh. Manley, janet Carol 14, 122 Xenia, Oh. Mann, Charlene Kathy 29 Lagrange, ln. Manners, Lisa Pearl 38 Pompano Beach, Fl. Marando, Candace jaynene Warren, Oh. Marendes. Sylvia Omochc Maseno Marker, Frank 80 Marler, Cameron Lee 23, 1 Midlothian, ll. Marler, Daniel Luther 29, 'I Midlothian, ll. Marschall, Charlotte Ann 3- Chicago, ll. Marsh, Philip Randal Anderson, ln. Martin, Beth Anne 23, 114 Kokomo, In. Martin, Daryl Lee Greensburg, ln. I Martin, Debra Kay 38 Grabill, In. Martin, Kimberly Ann 23, New Carlisle, Oh. Martin, Mary Margaret 14 Newton Falls, Oh. Martindale, john Steven 1 Columbus, Oh. Martincau, Maurice Hervey Barre, Vt. Martz, Donna Elaine 38 Corunna, ln. Mason, Sandra Kay 23 Walton, In. Mason, Stephen Lee New Albany, In. Masters, Donald Keith 13 Carmel, In. Matano, Stanley 123 Matas, Gail Denise 29 Phoneix, Az. Matas, Thomas Karl Hubbard, Oh. Mathews, Dawn Lynn 23 Chesterfield, In. Mathias, Debra Ann Anderson, In. Mathias, Timothy Edward Defiance, Oh. Mathis, Mary Martha 23, Newark, Oh. Matisko, Susan loycc 29 Richmond, In. Matney, Pamela Sue 14 St. Charles, Mo. Matthews, lohn Wayne Anderson, ln. Matthews, Pamela Kay 'l'l0 Germantown, Oh. Matrox, Elva Colunga 14 Somerset, Tx. Maull, Sarah lane 23, 125 Chillicothe, Oh. Maxwell, Elaine Alberta Royal Oak, Mi. May, Donna Katherine Columbus, Oh. 29, 108, 29, 122 May, Laurie lean 23 Lapel, ln. Mayo, Willie Mac Gary, In. McAfooser, Kathryn Marie 14, 116 Jackson Center, Pa. McCall, ludiih Lynn 23 Indianapolis, ln. McCall, Michael David New Castle, In. McCarty, Timothy Paul 23 Champaign, ll. McClain, Edward Allen Monroevillc, Pa. McClain, Kimberly Sue JH, 120 Monrocvillc, Pa. McCullough, Wallace Wilburn Anderson, In. McCollum, Richard Frank Eaton, Oh. McCracken, Virginia Kay 30 Curwcnsvlllc, Pa. McCrcary, Susan Kay Anderson, In. McCune, Samuel Dick Vamlergifl, Pa. McCurdy, Richard Lcc 29 Springfield, Oh. McCurdy, Stanley Robert 38 Marion, ll. McDaniel, Ester 23, 56, 110 Columbus, In. McDaniel, lnync Ellen 114 Knightstown, In. McDaniel, lohncua Seymour, ln. McDonald, Karen Anderson, ln. McDuflie, lanci Elaine 14, 119 Birmingham, Al. McGee, Gina Lynn Anderson, In. McGiniy, Timothy Martin 80 Louisville, Ky. Mclniyrc, lean Anne 29 Akron, Oh, McKean, Carolyn lo Springfield. Oh. McKinley, Kimberly Hopi: 30 Muncie, In. McKinley, Marlin Dean 14 Watsonville, La. ' McKinney, Terri Sun Patton 29, 114 Wilkinson, ln. McKinsey, Tawnya Kay 38 Wilkinson, ln. McLain, Evelyn Fay 23, 118 jacksonville, Fl. Mctviackins, William Clark Sikeslon, Mo. McMahan, Elizabeth Howard Anderson, ln. McMillan, David john 30 Indianapolis, ln. McMillian, Norman Charles 23 Cincinnati, Oh. McMullin, Carol Ann Muncie, In. McMullin, Leonard Harpolc 23, 6 Mnben, Ms. McMullin, William Arrel Mabcn, Ms. McNeese, Wesley Gene 29, 111, 123, 138 E. St. Louis, ll. McNuer, Deborah Luann 30 Hickory, N.C. McRobcrts, Kim Anderson, ln. McVeigh, Patricia Helen 30 Tenafly Means, Mark Stephen Poplar Bluff Mccklcy, Robert Lane 38 Kane, Pa. Medaris, Elizabeth Suc Albany, ln. Meier, Robert Walter St. Joseph, Mi. Meiring, , Peggy Sue 30, 132 Monrovia, In. Mcloy, Darlene Kay 15 Shelbyville, ln. 14, 112 Mclsur, Margaret Clair Z3 Mishawakn, In. Melvin, William Frederick, lr. 38 Federnlsburg, Mo. Mcnchingcr, Marin Andrea 38, 120 Osceola, In. Mendenhall, David Engcne 30, 101 Louisville, Ky. Merkel, Tina Marie 23, 60 Lchighion. Pa. Merkle, Van David Ohio cuy, Oh. Merrell, Lisa Marlene 15 Alexandria, In, Meyer, Rebecca Ann St. Louis, Mo. Middleton, Angela Marie 38 Indianapolis, In. Middleton, Marilyn Icanisc 15 Saratoga, ln. Midlam, Luanne Kay Alma, Mi. Milam, lohn Durldlcy B0 Springllclrl, Oh. Miles, Aldcnn Wilson, lr. Fort Collins Millemnn, Bruce Alan 23 La Grange, In. Millcn, Kim Evan 15 Alexandria, In. Miller, Brenda Marie Mr.-advillc, Pa. Miller, Charles Henry, lr. 30 Mansfield, Oh. Miller, Cheryl Diane 38 23, 94 114 Salem, Or. Miller, Danny Lee Warsaw, ln. Miller, David Louis Sl. Cloud Miller, Ianicc Kay 15, 114 Midwest City, Ok. Miller, Kimberly Kay 38 New Castle, ln. Miller, Mark Drew Bristol, In. Miller, Phyllis Kardatzkc Anderson, ln. Miller, Robbin locl Mitchell, ln. Miller, Ronald lames Ithaca, Mi. Miller, Ronald Lee Anderson, ln. Miller, Shanna Gayle Elkhart, Ks. Miller, Steven Allen Grand Rapids, Mi. Miller, Vaughn Ray Indianapolis, ln. Miller, Yvonne Marie Anderson, In. Millikan, Grant Calvin Wichita, Ks. Mills, Donna Shcryllc Tempe, Az. Mills, james Mark B0 Lapel, ln, Mills, Kelly Lee 30 Anderson, In. Minkler, Dennis Randall Spokane, Wa. Minton, Eugene Doyle 15 Dayton, Oh. Minton, Susan lo 15 Anderson, In. Misson, Matthew Owen 15 Winchester, In. Mitchell, Debra Kay 23, 116, 134 Brookville, Oh. Mitchell, john Aubrey Anderson, ln. Mitchell, Timothy William 38 Williamspori, In. Moacdieh, Christ Emile 112 Beirut Moacdieh, Grace 23 Beirut Meng, Lisa jcanne North Manchester, In. Monroe, Robert Greg 38, 80 Piqua, Oh. 30, 113 38, 120 113 38, 125 23, 117 Montgomery, Bradncy Wayne' 117 Alexandria, In. Montgomery, Kevin Leon Anderson, ln. Mooney, Chris 153 Mooney, Timothy lay 23, 25 Atwater, Ca. Moore, Cathy Annette Liberal, Ks. Moore, Charles Nelson 123, 138, 139, 140, 145 Clearwater, FI. Moore, Crystal Elaine Detroit, Mi. Moore, Dennis Floyd 15, 107, 118 Paulding, Oh, , Moore, Dione Elizabeth 15 Kokomo, ln. 23, 122, Moore, Eugenia Ann 110 Memphis, In. Moore, james Michael Elida. Oh. Moore, Linda Maxine 15 Madrid, la. Moore, Michael Scott 23, 30, 99, 'l'l2 Springfield, Oh. Moore, Vcuda, lene 15, 122 Dccalur, Il, Moore, William Irby III Tiiusvillc, FI. Moorman, ludith Ann 23 Spcncerville, Oh. Morcillon, Kurt Douglas Anderson, In. Morgan, Dwight Adrian Venice, Fl. Morgan, julia Ann Anderson, ln. Morgan, Mary Holliday Anderson, ln. Morrctt, Kent Earl 23, 115 Conncrsville, ln. Morris, Kim Lee 30 Farmland, ln. Morris, Richard Scott 38, BO, 99 Tipton, ln. Morris, Thomas Richard 23 Roanoke, Va. Morton, Linda Kay 30 Beairyville, Ky. Moser, Allen Lee South Haven Moser, lune Carol 38, 120 Berne, ln, Mossburg, Bruce Wayne 26, 15 Bluffton, In. Mueller, Ilse Anderson, In. Mueller, Kevan Rene 38, 180, 99 Bartlesville, Ok. Mulembo, Albert Otiato 15 Bunyore Murikwa, Julius K. 121 Muranga Murphy, Joseph Wayne Lehigh Acres Murphy, Mark Randle Sikesion, Mo. Murphy, Robert Terry lackson, Ms. Murphy, Susan Ann 15 Grcenlown, ln. Murrell, lonathan Daniel Washington Murrell, Lori Arneta 38, 125 Peoria, ll. Muse, Paul Howard 38, 120 Chattanooga, Tn. Musita, Benson Ayub 15 90, 92, 93 Yaln Musselman, Mark David 30 Cecil, Oh. Musselman, Sandra Lynne 30 Oak Forest, ll. Myers, Darla Lynn 38 Columbus, Oh. Myers, Donald Wayne 23, 115 Hawthorne, Ca. Myers, Perrie jill 30, 99, 127 Pasadena, Tx. Myles, Stanwyck Darnel 163 Georgetown Myran, Cindy Kay 23 Fortville, ln. Nafrady, Bryan Keith 15, 112 South Bend, ln. Nagy, Mary Christine Granger, In. Nakura, Sanae 38 Rokugatsu, Adachi-Ku Nance, julie Ann 30 New Albany, ln. Napier, Steven Kent 115 Spokane, Wa. Nave, Judith Kay 30 Anderson, ln. Naylor, Risa lolcne 15, 114 Sarasota, Fl. Neal, Nancy Marie Indianapolis, In. Nccce, loletta Faye 13, 38 Kingsport, Tn. Needham, Dwight Theodore Oklahoma City Neff, Carol Rae 3D Hilliard, Oh. Neidert, Beverly lo 30, 96, 97 North Canton, Oh. Neidert, Pamela jean 6, 9, 15, 110, 136 North Canton, Oh. Neidert, Susan Kay 38, 120 North Canton, Oh. Neilson, Ellen Marie 38 Peoria, ll. Nelson, Clarelyn Fay Browns, Town, St. Ann Nelson, john Michael 30, 112 Griffith, ln. 121 Nelson, Kenneth Anthony 9, 30, B0 South Bend, ln. Nesmith, Charles Ronald Anderson, ln, Ncu, Christine Mae Indianapolis, In. Ncubachcr, Christine 15, 52 indianapolis, ln, Nevin, Gerald Douglas 30, 98, 99 Otsego, Mi. New, Rebecca jean Anderson,ln. Newberry, Elaine 38 New Boston, Oh. Newberry, Gcne Marshall Anderson, In. Newell, Bonnie Io Callison Anderson, ln. Newell, Carol joyce 38 Huntington, In. Newell, Eric Frederick Anderson, In. Newell, jane Ann 114 Huntingion, ln. Newman, Kathy Ann 30, 89 Oklahoma City, Ok. Newton, james Lester 38, B4 Nashville, Tn. Nice, Fcrrin Lee 115, 130 Valley Center Ks. Nice, Susan Lubeth 15, 110, 154 Elmore, Oh. Nicholls, Leroy Sylvester 121 San Fernando, Ca. Nielsen, Kevin Lee 38 Oaklawn, Il. Nietfeld, Robert Lynn 38, 141 Leon, Ks. Niswander, Daniel Rodney 30 Muskogee, Ok. Noe, Natalie Diane 23 Sand Springs, Ok, Noffsinger, Birdie Faye Anderson, In. Nogar, Brian Scott 38 Parma, Oh. Nolan, john Charles 40 Lansing, Mi. Norris, Diana 15 Anderson, ln. Northam, David Lowell 39 Sacramento, Ca. Northern, jenny Lynn 30, 122, 151 Indianapolis, ln. Novak, Misty Lynn Ward Anderson, ln. Nowling, Linda jane 23 Marshall, In. Nuckles, Kimme Kaye 15 Anderson, ln. Nuckles, Ronald Gale Flint, Mi. Nuxhall, Iody Marie 40 Hamilton, Oh. Nye, Dorothy Smith 15 Anderson, In. Nye, Jeffery Dale 23 Anderson, ln. Ochoa, Gladys Sara 30 Popayan Oesch, Frederick Allen Shelby, Oh. Offord,Karen Lynne 30, 110 Denver, Co. Ogle, Rene lolan Anderson, In. Ogle, Roxanne Elizabeth Anderson, ln, Ohms, Pamela Lynn 30, 114 Phoenix, Az.1 Okeniyi, Ezekiel Onaolapo 15, 12 los, Benue-Plateau Oldham, james Andrew Anderson, In. Oldham, Richard Neil 15 Anderson, In. Oleksy, Rosilyn Ialaine Lapel, In. Olianga, Arthur N. Okwemba 40, 'l2'l Nairobi Omuroka, George Alfred 23, 121 Mwihila Yala Oonjai, Thirdsak 30, 121, 163 Anderson, In. Ortiz, Cindy Rose 132, 156 Bingham, ll. Osborn, Carlotta Gay New Haven, In. Osburn, Daniel Arthur Anderson, In. Osteen, Raymond john 134, 141 Auburn,In. Oswalt, Debra Luanne 40 Greenwich, Oh. Otto, Terrance A. Sikeston Owens, David Mark 16 Alexandria, ln. Owens, Donna Rene 30, 114 32, 5, 30, 123, 1 Nashville, Tn. Owens, Nancy Ann 40 Anderson, ln. Owens, W. Vernon Ar.derson, ln. Pace, Cynthia Leigh Bedford, ln. Palmer, Patti Kay 21, 30 Springfield, Oh. Palrncr, Pauline Rose . 16 East Orange, N.1. Palmer, Scott Carter 6, 16, 77, 79, 80 Bloomfield Hills, Mi. Palumbo, Robert William Cloucesler Parcell, Gene Lamar 30 Oscelo, In. Park, john Charles Bellefontaine, Oh. Parker, jolyn Kay 40, 125 Lawrence, Ks. Parker, Marietta 114 Erie, Pa. Parren, Claude Milton, Ir. Anderson, In. Parrett, Dennis Charles Indianapolis, In. Parsons, Donna lean Muncie, In. Parsons, Mark Allen Enon, Oh. Patty, Sandra Faye 23, 122 San Diego, Ca. Paxton, Karla june 40 College Corner, Oh. Payne, Kaye Ellen 40 Covington, Ky. Pearce, Melody Ann 40, 89 Fairmount, ln. Pearson, Cecil Stephen Mobile Pearson, Lucius Ned Lake Wales Pearson, Mary Elizabeth 23 Ft. Smith, Ar. Pearson, Robert William Seattle Pearson, Sheila Joan 40, 125 Hartford City, In, Pence, Alice Elaine Anderson, In. Pence, Becky lean Miller Anderson, ln. Pencil, Roberta Kay 23, 122, 123, 175 16, 114 80, 113 Springfield, Oh. Penhorwood, Penny lo 30 Lucas, Oh. Perkins, Cynthia Lou 30 Vandalia, Oh. Perkins, Sharon Kay 30, 114 Middletown, Oh. Perry, Charles David lr. 60 Anderson, In. Perry, David Wayne 60 Grand Rapids, Mi. Persing, Cora Sue Gray Anderson, ln. Persing, Lynette Rae 30 Nappanee, In. Peters, Edgar Charles Anderson, ln. Peters, lodee Mae 40, 138 Springfield, Oh. Peterson, Bonnie Lou 40 Decatur, ln. Peterson, Mary Louise 23 Grand Rapids, Mi. Petrilla, Nancy Lynn 40, 120 North Apollo, Pa. Peyton, Ella Louise 16 Andcrson, In. Phillips, Bryan Matthew 23, 111 Cambridge Springs, Pa. Phillips, Chris Eric Anderson, ln. Phillips, James Michael Anderson, ln. Phillips, lohn Charles Anderson, ln. Phillips, Kenneth Edward johnson City Phillips, Randall Eugene 23 Gordon, Ne. Phillips, Rhonda Lee 40 Casstown, Oh. Phinnessee, Sandra Dianne Ypsilanti, Mi. Pickens, Sharon Kay 40 Anderson, In. Pickering, Randall Alan 23, 112 Anderson, In. Pieper, Oscar Fredrick, lr, 30, 117, 123 Paulding, Oh. Pieper, Timothy Roy 30 Paulding, Oh. Pierre, Annmarie Vcrica 40, 119 St. Croix Pietsch, janet Mcldine 16, 41 Pearland,Tx. N Index -1 170 Pike, Warren john 40, 94 Allandalc, Fl. Pistoic, Iohn Stephen 16, 76, 84, 92 Anderson, In. Pitney, Virginia Ellcn 22, 40 Manchester, Mo. Plough, Grcta Lane 40, 88, 89, 120 Lexington, Oh. Plough, Gwen Lodair 23, B9 Lexington, Oh. Plummer, Martin Carl 40 Chicago, II Pomeroy, lon Lcc Portland Poore, Carol Ann Anderson, ln. Popp, Iodi Marie 30 Sacramento, Ca, Poppicwcll, Ilxlie Ann New Castle, In. Porter, Pamela Ann 30 Bernvillc, Pa. Porter, Teresa Diana 30 Cadiz, Oh. Porter, William Charles 122, 123 McDonald, Oh. Portice, Eldon Webster Benton Harbor, Mi. Posada, Danny Miami Potapchuk, Michael Arne Anderson, ln. Potter, Christopher Robin 40 Springfield, Oh. Powell, Harold Grant 23 Palm Beach Gardens, FI. Powell, Kathleen Ruth 40 Warren, Mi. Powell, Larry Duane 16 Defiance, Oh. Prather, jerry Raymond 23, 111 Rensselaer, In. Preston, Robert Edward Baltimore Price, Gary M. 30, 80, 118 Bourbon, tn. Price, jeffrey Alan 92 Union City, In, Price, Joni Sue 40 Union City, In. Priest, Linda Diane 30, 122, 123 Portland, In. Priest, Wilma, Ruth Fostoria, Oh. Proctor, Bruce Edward 23 Montague, Mi. Proctor, David Alan 23, 16, 80, 104, 105 Waterford, Pa. Pyle, Susan Cheryl Anderson, In. Pyzik, Evelyn Marin Anderson, In. Queen, Gerald Bruce 23, B8 Drexel Quesenbcry, Janice Marie 30 Delphi, In. Quillman, Leslie Ann Indianapolis, ln. Raab, Duane Howard 16, 115 Manilla, In. Radakcr, Gregory Grant 120 Newton Falls, Oh. Radakcr, Kevin Paul 16, 115, 138, 139 Newton Falls, Oh. Radatz, Rebecca Ruth 30 Clcvciand, Oh. Rader, Cheryl Ann 40, 132 Sidney, Oh. Rader, Harley, james Findlay. Oh. Raimondo, Donald Gray B0 Cleveland, Oh. Rairdon, Kathleen Ann 23, 73 Marion, Oh. Ramkumar, Vickram 16 Corentync, Berbicc Ramsey, Ruth Ann 23, 116 Doniphan, Mo. Randolph, Stephen Earl Anderson, In. Randolph, Vicky Lynn 23 Anderson, In. Rapcr, Pamela Sue 16, 158 Marklcvillc, In. Rapsilbcr, Tami Sue 30 Omshs, Nc. Ratliff, Barbara Kay Harvey Findlay, Oh. Ratiiff, Daniel Wayne 23 Germantown, Oh. Ratliff, Doreen Kay 23 Middle, Oh. Rnvcr, Janis Kay 16 Onstcd, Mi. Rawling, Veronica Louise 40 Piantsvillc, Ct. Ray, Kenneth Bradley Richland Rcamcs, John David - index Anderson, In. Roddick, Dennis Neal Andcrson, In. Redmond, john William Anderson, In. Recd, Alan Lewis 34, 122 Springticid, Oh. Roc-d, Edward William 40, B0 Westfield, ln. Recd, Francis Eugene, jr. Dresden, Mc. Recd, Mary Diane Anderson, In. Recd, Rctha Kay 40 Springfield, Oh. Recd, Yolandc Kay 24, 125 Waddy, Ky. Rccsc, Iodcttc Sue 16 Waterloo, Ontario Reese, Ted 40 vandatia, Oh. Reeves, Connie Rae 16 Arvada, Co, Rchbcin, Ion Andrew Alexandria, In. I Rcid, Vivienne joy 30, 121, 154 Sav-La-Mar Rcinhart, Karen juan 16 Pleasant, Lake, ln. Rcith, Peggy Ann 16 Wauwatosa, Wi. Reminder, Barbara Maric 30 Bay City, Reminder, Randall Richard Anderson, In. Rcrnpcrt, Susan Elizabeth Lockpart, II. Renbargcr, Cathy Lee 24 Anderson, In. Rcnbargcr, Ion Allen B0 Lapel, In. Renz, Rebecca Ann Anderson, ln. Reynolds, Debra Su 30, 125 Andctson, ln. Reynolds, loscph George 16 Cromwell, ln. Reynolds, Terri Larac Woodbury, Ct. Rhoads, Diane Marin 40 Cornins Rhorer, David Lcu Anderson, In. Rhudy, Charles Herman, jr. B0 Louisville, Ky, Rich, john Birtus Anderson, In. Richards, Edward Lawrence New Castle, ln. Richardson, Ioan Alice Philadelphia, Pa. Rickc, julie Ann 40 Trenton, Oh. Ricketts, Susan Christine 30 Bcllcfontainc, Oh. Ridenhour, Ian Michael Anderson, ln. Ridenhour, W. Lynn Anderson, ln. Ridgway, Angela loy 30, 114 Madisonville, Ky. Riding, Holly Beth 16 Gloucester, NJ, Ridlen, Randy Decatur, Il. Ricgscckcr, Anita Lynne 16 West Palm Beach, FI. Rigcl, Paul Eugene Lake Wales, Fl. Rigcl, Robin Louise 24, 116 Lake Wales, FI. Riggins, Darrell joe Anderson, In. Riggs, Carol Ann Anderson, In. Riggs, David Gene 41, 99 Marion, ln. Riggs, Debra Kay 16 Salina, Ks. Riggs, Guy Martin 24, 125 Marion, In. Riggs, Robin Allison Marion, ln. Rigsbcc, Aprillc Iancnc Fairmount, In. Rigsbcc, Katherine Elizabeth 41, 125 Marion, In. Riley, john Danicl 24 Sarasota, Fl. Ritchhart, Geraldine Connaway Anderson, In. Roach, Danny Leon 30, 63, 112 132 French Lick, ln. Roberts, Cheryl Ann 24 Lawrenceville, ll. Roberts, Gerald Edward 117 West Plains, Mo. Roberts, John Brooks 30 Oklahoma City, Oh. Roberts, Sonya Kay 41 Charleston, W.V, Robertson, Gregory Ray 24 Anderson, In. Rnhcrtson, Mirhavl Thomas Laporte, ln. Robertson, Ruthann Frankton, ln. Robins, Valerie jenn 30 Detroit, Mi, Robinson, Dixie Dianne 24 Daiuvillc, ln. Robinson, Karan Louise Anderson, ln. Robinson, Kerry Brcnt 30, B0 lackson, Ms. Robinson, Terri Both 30 Beaver, Pa. Robold, Rebekah Suu 16, 110 Connctsvillv, In. Robson, Kent Allan 115, 122 Mount Vernon, Oh. Roddun, Donald Alvin 16 Lima, Oh. Roddcn, jordan Charles 122, 123, 135, 136 Montircilo, il. Rodcnhcfk, Shelly Suu 24, 89, 114 Fort Wayne, In. Rodgis, lnncll 24, 119 Gary, In. Rodgis, juquallzt Thorcsn 41 Gary, In. Roc, Geraldine Brown Anderson, In. Rogers, Frank 115 Lake Oswego, Or. Rogers, Glenn Norris Cincinnati, Oh. Rojas, Nchicl, F. Marion, ln. Rominc, Linda Mary 16 St. james, Mo. Ronning, Marilyn Kay 24 Muskegon, Mi. Rocker, james Lee 24 Oklahoma City, Oh. Root, David Eugene Pasadena, Cn. Rose, Erir Timothy 41, 101 Alircd, N.Y. Rose, Scott Richard 24, 117 Alfred, N.Y. Rose, Sylvia Elaine College Corner, Oh. Roscvink, Nancy Elirahuth 41, 125 Lnng Bcafh, Ca. Ross, Christina Lee Anderson, In. Ross, Cynthia Diane 30, 88, B9, 96, 97, 116 Warsaw, In. Ross, Daniel Max Davison, Mi, Ross, james William 30 Anderson, In. Ross, Kristen Suu 41 Pittsburgh, Pa, Ross, Rchcrra Suv 16 Anderson, In, Ross, William Paul 16, 113 S. Daytona, Fi, Roth, Lisa Cathrynn 41 Hannibal, Oh. Roth, Michelle Kay 16 Decatur, ln. Rothfuss, Daniel Arthur 16 Indianapolis. tn. Rothman, Randy Alice 30, 122 Rantoul, Il. Rouintrcc, Kevin Paul Anderson, In. Rouse, Diana Lynn Glover Noblesville, In, Rouse, Mark Allen Noblesville, In. Rouse, Michael Iohn 122 Anderson, In. Rowe, David Lee 84, 94 Muncie, In. Roystcr, Morris Roy Anderson, In. Ruch, Peggy Marlccn 41, 120 Leroy, Il. Rugman, Melinda Lavon 24 Auburn, In. Runyon, Karen Sue 16 South Charleston, W.V. Rush, Virgil P. New Castlc, ln. Rushton, joseph Wayne 41 Glenwood, In. Russell, Cynthia Ann 41 Leander, Tx. Russell, john Edward Middletown, Oh. Rulan, Steven Michael Charleston, ll. Ruth, Richard Benton Middletown, Oh. Rutter, Dennis Austin 41 Greenville, Oh. Sain, Amelia Ann 41, 120, 125 Hickory, N.C. Saltsmnn, Belinda Rm- 24, 63 Snuthinuton, Oh. Snltsrnnn, Terry Martin 113 Grccnvillc, Pu. Salyur, Gary Dunn 16, 115 Springliclti, Oh. Salycrs, Keith Allun 144, 150, 151 Catlvttshurg, Ky. Snlyt-rs, Terri Lt-v 22, 30, 158 Catlvttshurg, Ky, Snmuvl, Appinh 30 Snnrhus, lam-t Llninv Amivrsmt, In. S:tnc'hL-7, joel Dv l..t Lui Columbia, Mo. 16,115, 122, Sartdclur, Saurtdnt Mithvliv 120 Amiursnn, In. Snncivrsnn, Ahrzthnm Lvc 16 Aurora, SD. Snntlvrson, Mvlanin- Alive 30 Aurora, SD. Sarttit-rson, Sandra Kay 41 Aurora SD. Sandy, john Tylvr Nitro, W.V, Sarikns, Elsie Mario jerusalem Stttonin, David Allen 24 SI, Ioscph. Mi. Sauce-dn, Ermviinda larztmizt 41 Otsego, Mi. Sawyer, Sharon Lynnvttv Anderson, ln. Sxtyinr, Tt-rvsa Ann 41 Lynn, In. Sranm-Il, Su-vm-n Douglas 41 Franklin. P.t. SCHIIJKOUQIT, Vvrlv DL-nn Hnpt-, Ky. SC'hJOHL'f, Crvgnry Alam 113 Lansing. Mi. Srhztnlv, Susan Kathryn 41, 99 Archimlti, Oh. Srhcmmur, Knrml, I, Amit-rson. In,. Schcnhnls, Norbert Witldt-mar 41 BU Arc hhoid, Oh. Srhiur, David William SB. 150 Amiursort, ln. Srhiltlor, Stott Kvith 41,125 ML-nomonuu, Ifztlls, Wi, Schirmor, Ltmvs Af-hh.tutgI1 84 Saginaw, Mi. Srhnotk, Dvhnrnh Katy 30, 122 Pnntinrn, Oh. Srhnuidvr, lnmvw Alun 73, 80, 81 82 ' Zuiisnn, Wi. S1i'1OCi1, Kimhvtiy Suv 16 Edwards, ll. Schontpvrl, Shawn Bvnvdict Cin-vvI.1nfi, Oh. St'hr.td0r, Kcnnvth Cray Anderson, In. St'l1rcc'4'ngosI, Cary Wuynv Ritnurslmrg, P.t. Srhuth, Nvil Gvratrri Munrir-, lu. Sfhutk, David Loy Kainnmlon, Mi. Srhustvr, Rirh.trtI Km-nt Anclcrann, In. Smby, Inmcs Lrlwnrd 16, 76, 91, 92, 93, 112 Springfield, Oh, Srnfiold, Pntti l.ynn 30, 118 Grand Blunt, Mi. Sfovii, Pnmt-Lt ltutn 24, 114 Dayton, Oh. Srozratfuva, Mifhttvl Antlrt-W Amlurson, ln, Sfrcsny, Chztrlz-s tlclwatrti Anderson, ln. Seals, Renae Kim 30, 132 Fortvillu, In. Scasor, Patriria Fay 16 Indianapnlis, ln. Scrorti, Tammy jean 14 Toledo, Oh. Scclhafh, Dah- Alun 16 Distant, Pa. Scgcsscr, William Donald 30 Keno, Or. Sells, Kathy Llninc 122 Silver Laku, In, Sumpsrntt, Gregory Allvn Dayton, Buavh, FI, Sergeant, Cynthia Sum- 24 Kearney, Nu. Scttlcmcyur, Lois Arlc-no Midland, Mi. Seulean, David Phillip Anderson, In. Seymour, janms Truman 16, 117, 163 Georgetown Shafur, Marvin Kay Amboy, ln. Shafer, Vifki Ann 24 Springficid, Oh. Shafit-r, Nnnry Susan 16, 114, Hamilton, Oh. Shnnvr, Michael Wayne 41, 1 Sikuston, Mo. Shannon, Penelope, lane Rztrirtu, Wi. Sharp, Susan l.ynn 114 Andvrson, ln. Shawn, Denise Sumnnc 24 Ashlvy, Mi. Shaw, Thomas Allen Bicknell, ln, Shctrly, KL-vin DL-0 24 Billings, Mi. Sheffield, Rclmwu Louisr- 24 Xvnin, Oh. F Shelburne, Michael Ailun 41 Sheridan, ln. Shultion, C.JthL'rir1u Ann Anclvrson, ln. Shc-Il, Cathy Ann Lc-wcilyn Aluivrsnn, ln. Shelton, Bonnie Lou Dayton, Oh. Shvwmnkcr, Geraldine Bunnur Sprinpgporl Shirk, Stephen liugvnc Lv.-erhhurt2, Pn, Shields, Gary Lur- Now Rumlcy, Oh. Shiclds, Stcvvn loc Travcrw City, Mi, Shircy, Susan Ann Punxsutawnuy, Pu. Shoclwy, Alan BO, 82 Slmvnmkt-r, Lynda Diam- Intii.tn.tpniis, In. Shonm, Cynthia Kay 41 Ancivrson, In, Shrvwshury, Rolinnd Dale 24 Sttttittturiivld, F. Shtopshirv, In Ann Rrmnoktn Vit. Shultz, Amos Lynn Clovt-land, Oh. Sit-hl, Inmt-s William 41, 123 Tmlwonti, Oh. Sim-hi, Summer Ivan Ttntwooci, Oh. Siglvr, Marvin Inmvs W.ilnut, Cn. Siltnx, Turvsn Dawn Anrlorson, ln. SiIm4m,K.tr1-n Luv 16, 114 Portngt-viilv, Mu, Simmt-I, Wilson Lusliv 17, 11 I..tnsing, Mi. Simmonds, lonnit' Lou 41 Amin'-.on, In. Simnmns, Dulu Rnhvrt 94 Mttlhvrry, In. Sitnmnns, Tht-mlnrv Clifton Dayton, Oh. Sim Ltir, Cynthia I'li7.tht'Ih 7 Chirugtx, II. Sink, lJ.tvici William Altrivrsnn, ln. 102, 116 Siic-lnvt-, Nant y Suv 41 Alt,-x.mtirin, In. Slittvr, Kit.: Aunt-tu' 2-1 Dunbar, W,V, Shtylmttgit, Stott T. 17 Akron, ht. Shtylnn, Bm-th imiiy 41 Plymouth, Mi. SIL-4-tt-r, Ihtrlvttt- Kay Tvrrt-II.tt1tt-,In. Slt1diit'y', Kvvin K.trl Puttltiing, Oh. Smith, Cltmlint' Stu- 17 Anch-rsmt, In. Smith, Ctmlyn Dolitt- Iltirmottnl, Irt, Smith, Cltrrit' lt-vn lnkt- Park, H. Smith, David Allan 41 Wndswnrth, Oh, Smith, Dnvirl Rtty Attgttstn, Ks. Smith, llc-hm l.ynn 41 Wim ht-sit-r, ln. Smith, llwnynu lug:-no 17 Augusta, Ks. Smith, illgl't1i' Muirvvslmru Smith, itIf71l'H Thomas 112 Gvtlyshurg, Ch. Smith, jam-I Sttmnm- Ctlsing N. Roy.titrm Smith, lviirvy lD.trL- Antlvrson, ln. 24, 115 Smith, It-wt-1 Krixlint- 41 IBL-llctonhtinv, Oh. Smith, Karvn l.:wnnm' 17 indianapolis, in. Smith, Kitlhitwn Alim- Andvrsnn, ln. Smith, Kvnnvlh Martin 41, George Town Smith, Kcvin Scott 130, 132 Anderson, In. Smith, Mnrk Wayne 112 Auburn, ln. Flint, Mi. Smith, Miclmel Lev Hastings Smith, Natlinr- loy 120 Elkhart, Ks. Smith, Nancy loan Brunton 110 Columbus, Oh, Smith, Rohin Lynn Mesa, A7. Smith, Roy Unigene 17 Sarasota, Fl, Smith, Sanrlra Marie 43 Anderson, ln. 42,120 Smith, Wanrln Rose 24, 116 Berne, In. 17, Smitlt-y, Cynthia Gale 24, 134 Portland, In. Snnpp, P.in1el.l lo 136, 152 Vinrvnnvs, In. Snvvrl, Nevin Rht-.i 17 Grvvnslmro, In, Snitlur, Brian lluglt 6, 24 New Ftilvslinv, In. Snulfer, l.yl'U1K'll-I lam' Parma llls., Oli. Snyder, KlIl'K'I'l Forrest 24 Hnmillori, Oh. Snyder, Mary Dnl,igl.'ls 2-1, 118 Springfield, Oh. Snyder, Raymon lugt-nv Findlay, Oh. Snytlur, Terri Lynn 43, 120, 125, 132, 156 Springfield, Oh. Snyder, William Allvu 17 Findlay, Oh. Sodurstruin, lam-1 Kay Madrid, Ili. Soclvrstrum, Stmnn Elairw Marlritl, l.l. SOL'll'I1H.1, William Paul Anderson, ln. Snlirlay, Nanvy Anne Valparaiso, In. Sominvrs-, Mark l'tlw.lrzl Flint, Mi. Snngur, T.1m.lr.t Mvrltvl Anderson, ln. Sorvy, Sll'Vl'll Wayne 17 Okltilmnm City, Ok, Sturge, Rolwrl Hnrnltl Lowell, In. Sourlvr, Dtmm- Anlnn C'vntrt'villo, Va. Sonrs, lrwre Ilnint' 15 D.iymn, Oh. Sowvr, p.lIUl'l.l llinrw Anderson, lu, Snwvi, Stvvvrt Sylvester Anrlvrsrm, ln. Sowvr, vit-Li May 25 Muski-gmt, Mi. Sparlc, linda Marlo -12, 43 Russvll, Pa. 5patrling,l..lur.1 Sm' 114, 132 Livonia. Mi. Spears, l3.irli.ir.i C'vi'i'li.l Anilers-nn, In. Spears, Cynthia Ann 17 Yorktown, In. Speck, Arthur larm-v. 26 Nurrislnwn, l'.l. SpL'nc't'r, ljlifflllltkl Rowell.: SI. lohns Spvnrvr, Patsy Wood Anilvtson, ln, Spvnrcr, Thurtms l.il0n 121 Sl. johns Sproal, Melanie Ann Marion, ln. Squires, Kay Allison 17 West Plains, Mn. Sl. lolm, RL-In-t'r'.t lrvnt' 24 Anderson, In. St. Clair, lurlilli Suv liinglinm Anderson, ln. Sl.trllni.lyvr, Irene Veronica: K.il.nn.i7on, Mi. Stahl, Roger Ray Piqua, Oh. Stahl, Suv Wvnrirk Piqua, Oh, Stall, Steven Wnynt- Amlersnn, In. Sl.inil.ilvr, Margaret Dawn Cmmgv Grove Sl.tuis7vwsl4i, Dclmm Dawn Sylvnriia, Oh. Sl41IIll'Y, Anna Ruth Anderson, ln. Staples, Andrea Len Mish.tw.1lt.t, ln. Sl0L'l1, lEIi7.1heth Ann F0llI1lJlf'llOM4Il'l, In, Stephenson, Gary Allan Arab, Al. Stephenson, Kevin lm- 42 Amh, Al. Stcpp, Geneva Darlene 42 Columbus, Oli, 25, 110 17 24,112 25 125 25 Stevens, Kyle Chilrole 101 Springfield, Oh. Stevenson, Patricia lean Anderson, In. Stewart, Dwight Paul West Liherly, Oh. Stewart, Sandra Elaine Kirklin, In, Still, Fred Nelson Fort Collins, Co. Stirling, Donna Kay 42, 43, 54 Newton, Falls, Oh. Stirling, Sherry Lynn Newton, Falls, Oh. Slolko, Dorothy lam' Massillon, Oh. Stokes, Marcia Eleanor Anderson, ln. Stolcus, Sherry Lynn 43 Piggotl, Ar. Stoke-ic, jeffrey Lynn 25 Canton, Oh. Stone, Elena Marie 43, 125 Blark Mountain, N.C, Stonvking, Brian Douglas 80 Plainliulil, ln. 17, 122, 123 Smnvr, Deanna Lynn 43 Celina, Oh. Stoner, Kathy Springs, Sun 116 Cm-dar Springs, Mi. Stone, KL-illi Edward 35, 43, 123 Sl. johns, Mi. Slormvnl, Donna lt.-an Covina, ln. Strayer, Terry Sue Lagrangtr, ln. Strazistir, Mary Kathryn Grand Rapids, Mi. Strunty, Virginia Ann Anderson, ln. Stricklvr, lcflrey Max Mnnsliolcl, Oh. Stricklin, Karen Elizalwtl1 41 Yawo City, Ms, Slullv, Shirley 17 Anderson, ln. Sutlle, Karen Sue Wnndron, ln. Sutton, lill7.ihelli Ann 114 Opelika, AI. Sw.ml., Sheldon Noel Calgary, Alhvrln Swann, Donald Steven 123 l"inuvillv.', La. Swing, Brian Scott 43 Dayton, Oh. Sylvester, Lynnta Marin' 17 Plirwnix, Az. T.it'ia, janet lean 25 Phoenix, A7. Talley, Douglas Lavon Dvtxilur Tankorsley, Mark David Indianapolis, ln. Tarr, Beverly Ann 25 Middletown, Oh. Talon, Sherri Rai 43 Colorado, City, Co. Tawnvy, Donald Ray 125 Flor.: Tnwncy, Donna Faye 175 Flora Taylor, Betty M. Marion, In. Taylor, Darla Dawn Norwood, Oh, Taylor, larnes Douglas 17, 122 Wiley Ford, W.V. Taylor, lean Christie 116 Renton, Wa. Taylor, Kathy Ann 25 Tiflin, Oh. Taylor, Ruth Grade Dover, Dv. Teague, Iamos Bradley Anderson, ln. 88, B9 43, B0 17, 73, 122 Tcrwate, Kathleen Maxine 25, 116, 132 Kalamazoo, Mi. Terry, Barbara 17 Anderson, ln. Terry, john Delmar 17 Anderson, ln. Terry, Randal Glen 98, 99 Anrhoragc, Ak. Terry, Robert Duane Biuear, Saskatchewan Terry, Robert Lloyd Sl. Albans Thnrp, Brian Leonard Akron, Oh. Thomas, Paul Stanley 25, 115 Wichita, Ks, Thomason, Dale Gene Akron, ln. Thomason, Marga Kay Akron, In. Thompson, Charles Virgil 17 Anderson, In. Thompson, Mark Eugene 25 I--lopc, Mi. 25, 116, 136, Thompson, Nancy Elaine Anderson, ln. Thompson, Sandra Kay Vincennes, ln, Thompson, Sharon Lynn 43 Troy, Oh. Thompson, Sherry Lynn 17 Anderson, ln. Thompson, Susan Lce 43 Troy. Oh. Thompson, Marty Craig 123 Derby, Ks. Thurman, Rodney Steven 25 Lafayette, Ga. Tihbs, Guy Blanc 43 Fairhorn, Oh. Tillis, lohn Cyril Anderson, ln. Tinklnr, Brian Kent Anderson, In. Tippin, Kenneth Richard Breckenridge Tippin, Robert David Anderson, ln. Tllll0,lUCllll1 Ann 110 Hazelwood, N.C. Tjart, lohn David 110, 'l7, 112, 123 Anderson, In. Tobey, Patricia Ann Eric, Pa. Todd, Mark Allan 43 Knightstown, ln. Todd, Mivhnel Edward Knightstown, ln. Todd, Ronald Eugene 25 Ostugo, Mi. Tolliver, Nila Mozingo Cattle Tomlinson, lvflery Luc 25 Alexandria, ln. Toombs, Nancy Rae Anderson, ln. Tower, Chapel Dawn 43 New Castle, ln. Townsend, Ed Gaston Treasler, David Wayne Greenfield, ln. Tribby, Patrirk Mark Terre Haute Troutman, Mark David Glenwood, City, Wi. Trunx, Gail Annette- Barringlon, NJ. Truman, john Christopher Poland, Oh. Tucker, Cheryl Lynn Middletown, ln. Tufts, Tamara Lynn 43, 125, 144, 145 43, 131 Sturgis, Mi, Turner, Charlene Marie Wallace 132 Hartford City, ln. Turner, Deborah Rene 17 Anderson, ln. Turner, loy Ellen Thomas Ranrine, Wi. Turner, Karen Elaine 33 Anderson, ln. Turner, Leigh Ann 43, 125 Morgantown, W.V. Turner, Michael loc 113, 123, 144 Cincinnati, Oh. Turner, Patricia Ann 25 Detroit, Mi. Tulewilcr, Kimberly Ann 43 Decatur, ln. Upshaw, Brenda Kay Vanwcrt, Oh. Urban, Elizabeth Ann Columbus, Oh, Utterback, Sherry loncll Southport, ln. Valentine, Frank Michael jackson Vanbaalcn, Rebecca Carol 26, 33 Anderson, In. Vanclcave, Deanna Dec 33 Silver Lane, In. Vandenccde, Monty Ray Linton, ln. Vangildcr, Hope Ellen 43 Lake Wales, Fl. Vannorman, David Lawrence Frankfort, ln. Vanstralen, Aartji Helen 33 43, 134 Auburn, ln. Vanstraten, Catharina loann 43, 120 Auburn, ln. Vantrcase, Alice Anna 6, 33 Sand Springs, Ok. Varcla, Frank Guerrero 84, 110 Brawlcy, Ca. Varncr, Collctt Dickerson South Charleston Vnrner, Nancy Lynn Zerkle 17 Anderson, In. Vaughns, Timtohy 33 - jackson, Ms. Vonachen, Kellie Janette 17 Peoria, Il. Vonbargen, Dale Robert Cincinnati, Oh. Voorheis, Byron William lll Swartz Creek, Mi. Voorheis, Michelle Ann Swartz Creek, Mi, Waddell, Yhvonne Da . Muncie, ln. Waddy, Carolyn Plainfield, NJ. Wagoner, Che ryl Lynn Nnppanee, ln. Wagner, Michael Lynn 33, 39 Shelby, Oh. Wagoner, Ellen Caroline 25, 132 Wichita, Ks. Wagoner, Pam Wichita, Ks. cla lean 43, 132 Wagstcr, Ronny Dale Alexander, ln. Wahaus, Kevin Richard 35 Shawnee, Ks, Wako Elizabeth, 25, 121 Nairobi Walaba, Ayub Buterc Walcns, Chery Glouchcsler Aggrey 17, 121, 163 I Ann 43 , N.l. Walker, Emma lean 43 Newark, NJ. Walker, Karen Frankton, ln Louise Alexander Walker, Neil Edward Walker, Susan Kay 43 Oklahoma City, Ok. Wallace, George Earl 33 Eaton, Oh. Wallace, Ronnie Wayne Clarksville Waller, Lori Marcella 22, 43, 120 Flint, Mi. Walls, Thomas Ray Sikcston Walscr, Eric Stanley 33, 80, 104, 113 Decatur, ll. Walters, Donna Rhea 43, 120, 125 Highland, In. Walters, John Alan 122, 123, 149 Princeton, ln. Walton, Michael Alan 25, 113 Garrett, ln. Ward, Frank William Kalamazoo, Mi. Ward, Thomas Allen Kalamazoo, Mi. Warner, Donald Scott Battle Crock, Mi. Warner, Tina May 33 Toledo, Oh. Watakeccharoen, Waewwan 121, 163 Bangkokil Waterman, Kristi Luan 43 Noblesville, ln. Watkins, Cathi Ann 33 Anderson, ln. Watson, Cecil Anderson, In. Watson, David Paul 25, 112 Auburn, In. Watt, lana Lynn 43, 120, 132 New Castle, In. Wattron, Gregory Lee 33 jacksonville, Fl. Watts, Keith Dec Robinson, ll. Watts, Wanda Kay Anderson, ln. Waugh, Dale Kevin Sarasota, Fl. Webb, Claudean Anderson, ln. Webb, Jerry Lee 17, 115 Dayton, Oh. Webb, Rick Don 17, 112, 116 Oklahoma City, Ok. ' Webb, Shirley Mac 25, 96 Muncie,.ln. Webber, Laurel Ann 25 Anderson, In. Wchneman, Alice Ann 13, 25, 132 Houston, Tx. Wcilcr, Anne Elizabeth 17 ' Villa Park, ll. Wciler, Loir Louise 43, 120, 125 Villa Bark, ll. I Weir, Christy lfynn 33 Pendleton, ln. I Weisbrod, Steven Emerson 33, 99 Marion, Va. Weldon, Stephen Paul 33 Stoneboro, Pa. Wells, Bruce Allen 17 Toledo, Oh. Wells, Dean Albert Holtville, Ca. Welti, Gail Beecher For Wayne, ln. Welton, Beth Eileen 25 Barberton, Oh. 33, 112 Wentzcl, Richard larnes 33 Elk Grove Village, Il. Werner, Ernst Heinz Clinton, Oh. West, Linda Kay Chesterfield, In. West, Pamela Sue 33 New Castle, ln, Westfall, Diana Sue 43 Russell, Pa. Whalen, Daniel Lewis Anderson, In. Whalen, Russell Wayne Decatur, ll. Wheatley, Earl Talmer, lr. Decatur, ll. Wheeler, Brett Edmonson 43 Huntington, ln. Wheeler, lanet Ann Indianapolis, ln. Whitaker, Daniel Wayne 43 Frankfort, ln. White, Hubert Darrell, lr. Keystone Heights, Fl. White, James Ray College Corner White, lay.Tee 33 Franklin'Park, ll. White, William Arthur Anderson, ln, Whitener, Russell Henry Opelika Whitcscl, Recd Douglas Anderson, ln. Whitesel, Timothy Dale Anderson, In. Whitfield, Gloria Denise 43 Chicago, ll. Whitley, Lu Ann Gallipolis, Oh. Whitmill, Arthur Bruce Allen Anderson, In. Whitmill, Ronald Thomas 25 Anderson, ln. Whittinghill, Becky Louise Muskogee, Ok. Wickham, Patricia Denise 33 Dayton, Oh. ' - Wickliffe, Steve Neilson BU Enon, Oh. Wicbe, David Roger West Hill, Ontario Wiebe, Fern Anne Wagner 17, 163 West Hill, Canada Wiebe, Linda Ianc Morden, Manitoba Wiedrick, Kenneth Norman Ontario Wilcox, Sue Ann ' 43 Lenora, Ks. Wilferd, Melinda Rhea 43 New Kensington Wilkins, Gladys Mary Anderson, In, Willeu, Walter Charles Chicago, ll. Willhardt, Patti Ann 43 Sylvania, Oh. ' Williams, Anita Louise 33 Springfield, Oh. Williams, Carolyn jean Anderson, ln. Williams, Donald Eugene 33, 101 Anderson, In. Williams, Donald Robert 123 Ellwood, City, Pa. Williams, Doyle Lane 25, 115 Riner, Va. Williams, Gregory Gene Fort Wayne, In. Williams, Iames Dwight Anderson, ln. Williams, janet Louise 60 Bedford, ln. Williams, Ierry Stanley, jr. 33, 115, 123 Index - 171 Coal, snow cause crises Above: President Carter pictured in his Oval Of- fice after his call to immediately reconvene talks aimed at ending the 72-day-old national coal strike was rejected by coal industry officials QAP Wirephotol. Above riggh: Coal industry repre- sentatives and those of the United Mine Work- ers, foreground, face across a table at the Labor Department as talks resumed in an effort to work out a contract KAP Wirephotol. Right: Coal trucks move through Terre Haute on U.S. 41 with lndi- ana State police escort to the Cayuga generating plant 40 miles north. Trucks moved 1,240 tons of coal, less than a day's supply, to the plant CAP Wirephotol. Above far right: AC campus was devastated by the blizzard, though some found it impossible to stay in. Far right: Anderson city crews had difficulty hauling and moving snow as temperatures stayed below freezing. Closing It was called a "killer blizzard" by many. Blasting the Upper Midwest with 31 inches of snow, the storm devastat- ed cities and rural districts alike. With hurrican-like winds and windchill fac- tors hitting -500, businesses and schools were inoperable and people were forced to stay home. It was a repeat of last year's storm for Anderson College, as it hit the campus the same weekends, those being the break between january Term classes and second semester. Classes were canceled for two days and many stu- dents were delayed in returning as well as those wanting to go home. Not only was the weather a crisis, but the supply of electrical energy was threatened when the United Mine Workers went on strike December 6, led by President Arnold Miller. The 165,000 members of the U.M.W. walked out, demanding a large wage boost as well as better health and pen- sion benefits. Lights began going out in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ten- nessee and cutbacks from 25-30 per cent were made. Schools and busin- esses throughout the state were again hampered and many shut down for one and two-week periods. Until a settle- ment was reached, the energy crisis continued to be a hardship to many people. Times were hard, but people at An- derson College and in the surrounding community helped each other dig out from the snow and conserve energy. lt was a time of unity, only felt when there was a common need. People real- ized what it meant to have neighbors and to be a neighbor in return. Closing AC was the i place to be Above: During Black Awareness Weekend, An- drea Campbell performs a dramatic rendition of james Weldon lohnson's "The Creation." Above right: Phil Foley 'and Rev. Don Collins shared thoughts at the new Campus Minister's home in February. Right: Many lasting relationships are made at college. Roberta Pencil keeps company with a very close friend, Cookie Monster. Far above right: Mary Mathis shares her special friend, Danny, with the young and old alike. Far right: Intense in thought, Liz Henson and Donna Tawney share the archeological interest of the past with Gus jeeninga. 174 Closing HQ ,. 4nm. S .A4m4"f'5 its 4 ' fi f' 1-Z if Anderson College offered not only the facilities for academic learning and religious endeavors, but an environ- ment which created and supported personal relationships on all levels. People from all walks of life found here a sanctuary in which to express their own type of worship. And within the community, students, faculty and ad- ministrators became friends. A new campus minister was named in the fall and made his way in the campus scene at the onset of the new year. A severe storm drew people together in a special way as dorms were open every night for welcomed visitors. A special weekend allowed blacks to portray "shades" of awareness through poetry, drama, and song. lt was a year of development. New courses were added to the curriculum and new majors were in the making. The fine arts center made a physical appearance. What were to be lasting friendships and loves began while some reached final stages and ended. The feelings of change and growth were in the air and felt by all. Each in his or her own way made Anderson College a special place to be this year. Closing - 175 It was a year filled with great ex- pectations, many of which were ful- filled. Each one of us here met with success and failure along the way, each one grew a little stronger. A large part of what was said and felt could not be recorded here in writ- ten form. That will have to remain in the minds and hearts of those who walked the paths, reaching to share with one another and making An- derson College one of a kind. Editorial Staff Alice Wehneman, editor Layne Arthur, sports editor Susan Conway, people editor Kathy TenCate, organizations Liz Henson, circulation manager Teresa Porter, office manager Brian Tinker, graphics artist Beverly Pitts, adviser General Staff Brad Bourff Pandy Carpenter james Carr Colleen Copley Kris Coyne Robin Foster Cindy Guidry Rona james Linda Kriebel Peggy Meiring Cheryl Rader Dan Roach Susan Schantz Renae Seals Terry Snyder Laura Sparling Ellen Wagoner Pam Wagoner lana Watt Student Photographers Stuart Harp Kathleen jones Kevin Wahaus Alice Wehneman The yearbook staff would like to thank joel Sanchez for photography and josten-American Yearbook Company for publishing. Also, we thank Steve Hagensieker for pho- tography and Pat McKeand of the Anderson Herald for assistance. This book is printed on 80 pound enamel. Body copy is 8 and 10 point Optima. Head- lines are 18 point News Gothic Bold Con- densed, 30 point Lydian, and 60 point Bolt Bold. 4 .3 4- 214151 N Jr- :Q A- min iff? -W1-if ' 3 9 my l 'w ilflsudtn-.. 9 f -3 51' E- ff C ,I w 'I .,.....