Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1979 volume:

202fSign Language Club N efw Club Signs The Sign Language Club was formed during the Fall Semester to promote deaf awareness and to give students a chance to practice the skills of manual communication. Officers for the 35-mem- ber club were: Eddie Burchette, presidentg Fred Mangrubang, vice-presidentg Bob Coltrane, trea- surerg and Lorane Roberson, secretary. As a part of its activities for the year, the club held happy hours at the Elbo Room to raise money for a trip to Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C. Picture A: Members of the Sign Language Club fingerspell I love you lfrontl, S-l-GN lsecondi, L-A-N-G-U-A-G-E lthirclj, C-L- U-B lbacklf' sf 'Q trives To Promote Understanding ounselors. Upon the refusal of the SGA to fund the project, the rganization decided to fund it themselves. The ser- ice began during the first session of summer school. Another project that the SGA refused to cooperate ith was a Speaker's Forum in which speakers from e University of North Carolina Human Sexuality ouncil were to speak on the subject of alternative festyles. Funds for the project were raised by the roup as well, and it was held during summer school. In April the group won the Burger King best darn rganization on campus contest. The group took the st equivalent of a color TV as the prize. This money as later used to help finance the peer counseling rvice. The group also financed a trip for 25 of its embers to the Southeastern Conference of Lesbians d Gay Men at Chapel I-lill. The organization also was hampered by their own e of the term gay, The group decided to use the rm in their official name to make a special point. l ere is widespread feeling among the gay community at they are treated as second class people, and the cal community intends to continue to use the term til the level of public consciousness is raised to a int where the group will not be put down and put t of society because of its beliefs. The word is used a tool to raise the level of gays to the same level of .Mix ww -'--i i i M... .- ww .M . f ' equality with those who practice traditional sexual lifestyles. The major problem of being gay at East Carolina is that of being hassled by those who do not or cannot understand a gay's point of view. Those who make it a habit to cause trouble for gays on campus suffer from I-lomophobia according to one gay student. I-le de- scribes this as an irrational fear of homosexuality which manifests itself in the hassling of gay people on campus. There is a feeling on the part of this student that there is a great deal of openmindedness among the majority of ECU students concerning homosexual- ity, but that there is a large and vocal minority who are afflicted with 'I-lomophobia'. Also, a large num- ber of students are not educated enough about homo- sexuality to formulate an opinion about it. All year long, the East Carolina Gay Community strived to become a contributing part of the university. It has consistently tried to help gay people deal hon- estly with their feelings and to make people realize that the group is not so different as people think. The group has strived for acceptance through un- derstanding, with the realization that understanding does not necessarily mean acceptance, and has gener- ally made a positive contribution on campus to pro- mote harmony among people of all beliefs and sexual orientations. East Carolina Gay Commun ty f 201 QW ' ..fi'33!S.. '-W . , 1 ' 1 ---'mg 1. - ff, y , ,- ' ,Y 5, 34,1 W1 ,f-,-- - I .' P. -V' ' 'V , , 'T ' f fl . fr 'HZ' 52-'f:7-47:32. 1' ' A 12, -4 af N Lf! u um' T V ' f - V' ,.-'f V T1 w Q. ,R ',. 1 V , 'i5.Q 7g-SL QV, f mes N V -- fm, , fp- 4 ., Q 'si'vw'?' - ' ff si?fHi 31ffw'.1.vf 4 4 x'..gu I is .tiff QVQLZIATF,-an-4 , .- A A '515'..'f.,:'Cw,h'i'sQfJ ?ff5'7'5 4 , 4 f.. ,NN ,AJ qi ,gp -,yn I L1 .-S , 4405554 w 1 '9 4, 1 -- 5f5'v'4aa2 5 ff ,A-V '.N'51P1.f-f'r2f-E I 95. ' . le 43. 3 34 tag if 4' j 0 ui? big - ,fi pm I , ' - fri- 4153 F V A I 1 ' 2 tag 5 Em' 415513 ' . '.. Ib -ii '.::- , ' 1- 2 I' N Z f' 4. i ' ' 5 ,,, .JJLV 9 I ' t E35 W 3-.3 , ALMA. ,- .v - .. C ' A grad , 1. ' fjha' V A ,,,,...-- 4 11 if, 4f-f'Q7'4g.f' 'Tiff ' 'fx . 'jg-aA w - , X f th. Vai, .:Yi..,I',-H,,,,.,.. j V 3- U 4 ,.. g. I - Fm- L' . rf 1 iii? W ' M' 'T T ' vu G-fg'SgTLf:-' l.'a1f P ' 4 W 'Q .4 4- L W ' f 2:14 , 3 41.4 'L 2 4 ' 'A f -f' ' 5 -gee' 5 , H ,Mg 3 ,?: , I X - 3 , 4 I, ,I M1 V: , :ily ' . Q5 ' - . ' - wp -I r- vg V rf f X Q 2 V . v L ' ' 'fi'-I' I I s E IE 29 -S 4- - ,Inova I N I .Y,V -A -- - , 3 M, , im? ,, Q g . -P' Q ' Q I i wi 1 i I , P 4 -' W 4 i , f ! . i Q 1 r ' BOULDER 1979 I-IOUGI-ITCN COLLEGE I-IOUGHTON, N.Y. 14744 OLUME 56 I. 1 aw 'PT ?: Fw. THE PACE TI-IE LIFE ACTIVITIES 2.6 ORGANIZATIONS 62 SPORTS 86 THE PEDPLE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IM EN 112 118 130 134 196 208 218 TI-IE END ADVERTISEMENTS 230 INDEX 252 CLOSING 262 4 , L. .. 1 ' '- 1 , A' j ' It The Lord is my pacesetterg L ' ' ' ' A I shall not rush. I 5 Q Qi -4.153 i'f...pf MER- S X -gx 1a f. 15 ,'wqggQQX,5- X 7 L. -xg if ex Q ' 1, Q W2 Q,'1 Q .. V f , x He makes me stop and rest for quiet intervals ,hir ..h X S -up ' va -nr, ,. , X W k v , 'Y ,A -3,4 1 3' 7- 1' 1-as .gy 5 ..' .1 u -,,.,' .xx : dx, H He provides me with images of stillness, 9.1 if if -ffi-i'55f- fs' ,Fqb . 1 X,-,V V M. Qi-g:qf: in 1 ala 151. if J v J J If A f 1 4 faai 'x 'Q lk x .I has .W Q ,4 - 33 N4 ag: 'Nl -H e 6S4'!'f-2 x, V '. 2 . 4' 4' I' X lx 1. N . fggg-.nm will A --Q. -. ...f-A 'H ?'V.. 3941, 'im 4 'f nf A924 c 1 'T -gf 1: ..... . , 541 ' ,-if 'A 'fr ..A,,,lx,.,-,,,,.6! ,, ' 4, 1' ' N 1 a - V. 4,- K I , if 1 Ai I Q 1 L, ' ,A Q.. k '2wQEfi.f, A fn ' H5 Q da. 11? ' qff- b' ', x.'i',.'f,f-Q Q 59 mga, - ,ff . I 1.3 P .5 ' .' I ,, vi: 4 h , l ml . 'F ' 4 9 T 'lid' gf I I ,. ,- I ' d 6 .0 A yi ' , gil u , it .S 5:16.- v ll 'rv q. Which restore my serenity. n He leads me in ways of efficiency through calmness of mind .IQ And His guidance is peace 11 Even though I have a great many things To accomplish each day I will not fret for His presence is here. 'V 13 His timelessness, His all-importance ,H 14 Will keep me in balance He prepares refreshment and renewal ' . Q .I . r9,, ' - - i ,I u . ik, v .x 'N' 1?-53 . ' V I ' . . , xr, fl A Q! uf . 34 W ' whiff .iff , , , .Jfy r-5 bf i f-J-1.4 1 . ' mf. . .-,., 1 ,f hr. :-41.45--..J A . .,-fm-1-7 'FQ ' 4 , f- I -'-'J7 3vfa: .' Z., if Q. 1 '-...-, ,4,6., ip, V - I- i .. , . .4 ' I 35 hu.. , - V. '- Y- 4. U :ik- ww., In the midst of my activity bmi' , -s .1- s Al' -5 If By anointing my mind with His oils of tranquility , f1'ig,re512 2-i - 'YH .4 5.. ' '15, - ., ,wx-1' Q' QL'- J,g.- '- If L . FM -J I I ' r . 4 fl rr 4' 4' ,' YW Y, 1.6-1.57. fb, TL . 4 '1 'J . nd' ,.,.-,Univ .,.., A, . as Q Q . 53, ' '. ,. . , E, Y- 1. - 1- :- , ' A MA 45-' HH: , Fgjgwk n :L-.fix ji 7 , I .. , v ,.f' 5 1, 5 , 'if 1-F ....i....-i My cup of joyous energy overflows, v 22 Surely harmony and effectiveness shall he The fruits of my hours, .E L...- Por I shall walk in the pace of my Lord And dwell in His house forever. VI'ulfiMiyu:sl1im1 .wig 0 'nr The Pace Of . . . CGLLEGE LIFE 27 Ian Davis moves into Brookside for the year. Ei. r - 1 Y all l a : ll 5 a 1,51 .EMU .,X, . f, The beginning of every school year is busy with the heat and confusion of moving in, registration, and for the incoming freshmen, the adjustment into college life. In the past, this has been done by means of initiation and the Big BrotherfSister program. The freshmen got to know the sophomores through the games of initiation and the superiority dis- played by the sophomores. These freshmen also gained a friend that they could go to for help, coun- seling, and fellowship in the form of their big brother or sister. The whole rigamarole of moving and settling down ended with the Big Brother! Sister picnic held Saturday afternoon. The rushed pace of the first few days calmed just in time for Sunday - The Lord's day and the day of rest. 2.8 'v 'lil Cathy Bartlett took advantage of her first few days at Houghton to get to know some of her new classmates. Big Sister Lori Wagner at Big BrotherfSister picnic on Saturday afternoon. The long, bewildering drudgery for new freshmen registration. jg , Wi, , . 4. -1 I 1 . si. i ft -. X t' i A V :xx ' ' ' -N --ff 'Q n, gi :satan Some sophomore class style army training - drills in being a tank. Must be the chapel speaker was too much for Brenda Reber to han- dle as she naps against Dave Ragonesi's arm. 30 i 'L',..- nm'-2-V g':'-5-' 1 A i E1-mf lm 1 J l I i jav- Before and after chapel, the chapel steps are the place where stu- dents and faculty congregate for a quick conversation with a friend as Darlene Busching and Chris Mischke are doing here. Jon Young, Mark Lindley, and joe Lloyd join in the opening congregational hymn. If J Chapels are very diverse in form, bringing in various musical numbers, FMF speakers, the faculty and administration, and student participa- tion in the informal worship services. Yet they are always consistent in their aim to glorify God and tell of the good news of our Redeemer Jesus Christ. The chapel time should be important to each member of the college community. It provides a break in the day for rest from studies or work, but most importantly it can let us leave our worldly cares outside for half an hour and concentrate on the Lord and share our joy in Him with the other members of the community. This mid-day worship can be refreshing, invigorating, and cause us to focus our thoughts and actions on God if we let it. O God, thou art my God, I seek thee, my soul thirsts for thee, my flesh faints for thee, as in a dry and weary land where no water is. So I have looked upon thee in the sanctuary, beholding thy power and glory. Because thy steadfast love is better than life, my lips will praise thee. So will I bless thee as long as I live, I will lift up my hands and call on thy name. Psalm 63:1-4 ire, , Ed Hostetter adds his voice to the opening hymn. 31 BREAKING GROU D At 10:00 am, September 8, the groundbreaking ceremony of the new physical education complex com- menced. Presiding was Dr. Daniel R. Chamberlain, and the Reverend Dr. John D. Abbott, General Superinten- dent of the Wesleyan Church, led in the invocation. Students and faculty crowded around the fenced off area where the groundbreaking was to occur, joining in a hymn, and listening to the special speakers of the ceremony. Dr. George R. Wells, head of the physical education department, laid out the history of the pro- ject. He was followed by Dr. George A. Huff, Ex- ecutive Director of Institutional Advancement, who spoke on the planned prospects of the project. Special music was provided by a trumpet quartet consisting of Professor Keith Clark, George Palmer, John Alt, and Greg Giles. Immediately following the prayer led by Pastor Abbott, the special guests and all fall athletes stepped over the ropes to assist in the groundbreaking. Dr. Iohn Essepian took his place behind the plow, and with the 80 or more participants pulling the rope in front of him, they proceeded to dig up a furrow ex- tending approximately 100 feet. Work on the project began in the fall of 1978, consisting of excavation, rerouting of power lines, laying of water lines, and removal of some existing structures. Work continued in the spring of 1979, and plans are that the facility may be partially useable by January of 1980. 32 'NK . . .5-.qu--uv-1-Y --9 . +..... t ffesgam. nu-ws. - 4:31 X PDU DER'S DAY On Ocotber 6 in Wesley Chapel, the annual Founder's Day Convocation Ceremony commenced with the procession of the faculty in their honorary robes, led by senior faculty member F. Gordon Stockin carrying the mace. The invoca- tion was given by Reverend Paul D. Dieter, District Superin- tendent of the Delmarva District of the Wesleyan Church. After a congregational hymn, the College Choir, under direc- tion of Donald Bailey, presented two pieces, O Magnify the Lord by Berger, and Salvation is Created by Tschesnokoff. S. Hugh Paine, Jr., Emeritus Professor at Houghton, then addressed the audience on the topic of The Relation Between Christian Culture and God's Justice . His main point concerning God's justice was that God's love can- not operate without His justice, and His justice cannot operate without His love. Upon completion of his address, President Chamberlain presented an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree to Iohn D. DeBrine, and an honorary Doctor of Science degree to S. Hugh Paine, pastor of the Wesleyan Church in Brockville, Ontario. Dr. Charles H. Finney played the processional and recessional in the service. Founder's Day marked the beginning of Homecoming Weekend. affair-L-1-sv-v-e-.s..q,-.........,..,s. ..,.,,. , l-,m,,,,,,H V ,, ,J , ,,,,,,iy,ng1jA 33 1' ,.- rcs Students straggle from Willard I. Houghton Memorial Library in their way to supper. AT THE LIBRARY Are you familiar with Arndt 8: Gingrich, Robertsn's Word Pictures in the New Testament, or Kittel? Unless you've worked on an exegesis for New Testament Greek, probably not, but those Greek students may not be as familiar with the section of children's books, the Library of Congress, or the music library. During the past year, if you were one to frequent Willard I. Houghton Memorial Library, you might have noticed the changes occurring there throughout the year. A major change was that the periodical section was moved from the second floor to the basement. More shelves were installed in the study area on the second floor as well. The noise level in the library has been a topic of concern this past year. There seems to be a conflict between those who wish to study, those who wish to clown around, and those who' wish to sleep. This problem was brought before Senate, and President Terry Slye presented it to the student body during chapel one morning. 34 Marty Winters in the reading room on the first floor. pri-'gt ur' Dewey Landon occupies one of the many carrels that are available on all three floors, as well as the large tables, Senior john Rothenbuhler at work in the reading room of the librafy. ,f-'V ,,.Q,' ' X. j N, iii' VI' ff ' . N - ' Nfl-fa. Joelle McKnight takes a break for a little siesta in the midst of psych and bib-lit. 35 DAYS DP DICKENS The theme for this year's homecoming was Days of Dickins , and began Friday night with a fellowship dinner in an old English inn setting. Those who had a taste for cultural entertainment found their aesthetic hungers satisfied by a concert of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Class mem- bers faithfully worked on their floats into the wee hours of the morning for the big parade. Despite the cold, rainy weather, Houghton went on with its scheduled activities on Saturday. At 12:30 pm, the floats began their pilgrimage at the maintenance garages downtown, progressed up Gao hill, passed in front of the judges at Brookside, and completed their journey at Wesley Chapel. Bruce Brown and Wayne MacBeth were the judges of the floats. The sophomore class won the award for the best float with their theme of Oliver Twist . Ro Essepian accepted the award for the class in the coronation ceremony. The theme for the freshman class float was A Christmas Carol , the junior class, A Tale of Two Cities , and the senior class theme was David Copper- field . The coronation was held in Wesley Chapel instead of 'ai L- . e ' ' I janet Boyd contributes her artistic talent to the cause of the Sophomore class float. 36 on the steps of Luckey Memorial due to the inclement weather. Jill McCarthy was crowned homecoming queen, with Rob Perkins as her escort. The senior class attendants were Dee Means, with her escort Randy Freeman, and Cindy Chrzan, with her escort, Ken Heck. Accompanying them were the remaining members of the court, juniors Dana Lehman and Kevin Ruark, and Elaine Beck and Lynn Hart. On the winning float were sophomores Karen Fawcett and Tim josephsen, and Denise Calhoon with escort Kim Bab- cock. Cathy Christy and Kevin Evans, and Carolee Ahrens and Rahn Pursifull were the attendants of the freshman class, representing the class in their first homecoming celebration. The coronation was followed by the soccer game against Alfred on Stebbins field. The night was completed with the movie, Great Expectations , starring Sarah Miles and Michael York, and a Senate Spot featuring some of the best of Houghton's talents. No matter how gloomy the weather, it didn't keep down the spirits of the mob of spec- tators who viewed these traditions of Houghton. .. 'N Mary Ann Christ and Lynn Hamill show their dedication to the junior class. ,, 39 There were six smiling senior faces at homecomingp Randy Freeman and Dee Means as the parade moved through towng Cindy Chrzan and Ken Heck waiting to mount the float down at the maintenance garagesg and Jill McCarthy and Rob Perkins as Jill was crowned homecoming queen. President Chamberlain smiled too, and who wouldn't with a beautiful queen like Jill to crown? 37 If , 6' ... l ff' J nf. ow. ' , .LA K .hp ' '- Mike Lamos, Shirley Anderson, Mary Ann Christ, Lynn Hamill, and all the fixin's it takes to make a homecoming float. V Dana Lehman and her escort, Kevin Ruark were one pair of atten- dants from the junior class at homecoming. Freshman attendant Cathy Christy with a cold little friend during the parade. 38 A smiling sophomore attendant, Karen Fawcett, riding through town on the winning float. Becki Bedient poses as a clown to sell balloons for the Music Education Club. Q D ua: '71 .io-' I A 1 - -FP, I - 1 lt's a good thing for the sophomores that this charming toga party wasn't a float, or they would have placed second to it. 39 HOME SWEET HOME Dorm life is an important aspect of Houghton, es- pecially during the first two years a student spends here. The importance lies in getting to know fellow students and how to live and share with them. Each dorm is run by the Resident and Assistant Resident Directors. Working with them are the Resident Assistants of each floor who act as counselors and friends to the students on their floors. The dorms also provide functions that bring the residents of the dorm together, as in ice cream socials and Christ- mas parties. Dorm living is as much a learning experience as the academics of Houghton. n '21 1 X 5 . , N Gerry Bevens, a proctor at Gao, and Steve Strand at the Ciao desk. I Candy Gingrich, a Brookside resident, models a Paris original chapeau. dl. ...la RA's seem to be the prime target for practical jokes from their floor members. Linda Chaffee was provided with plenty of reading material by her second-mainers. as w Chryss Geisler and Dottie Marchese both work in the dining hall, checking the cards of boarders as they come out of the serv- ing line. . 44 - Craig Long clowns around at supper time. A Is it that bad, Debbie? TIME T0 EAT A lot of jokes U1 go around campus about Houghton food, plus a few names accompany the delicacies of the Houghton kitchen. leg. - soy loaf, Gravy Train, or Veal Cordon Bluckj But the quality is actually very good in comparison to the food of other institutions. A lot of jokes GJ could also be made about the conduct in the dining hall, especially concerning the attacks of the Food Flingers who sometimes miss their targets and inflict an innocent by-sitter with their soggy crackers and grapes. Overlook- ing this aspect of Houghton dining, which is not the usual, mealtimes are, for some people, their only social events of the day. It is a time of relaxation, conversation, and a good time for Houghton's boarders. 41 X - 4, . 'I 2' ' -5-s U X 'LT-T Y- I In-L tig jfx I FQYEQQSJ, if 3 - wry? Senior janet Noble and Sophomore Julia Myers setup for the exhibit. 42A f.,-, QQ!-' 'NXV A ' f ..a.-21 An exhibit of the student teacher's aids to learning. IIVGLIL, -.Iggy-itil! . '30 H '5 . 4 u GMAT M IUII RICE . fi 1 F . fl fx: KNOW X N K y0l:ARATHI H . , PF. n -Q V N - U. .. ,Q :za - ,. mf' 1.32 I jftigtfi U5 I sv . J' Ia it 'L-ad 1 I 'fi , J, gs. A' 2 -1 fl ,461 , 4 j Ann Snowberger argues her case in Argumentation and Debate. Lynn LaLima practicing for her voice lesson, accompanied by Lori Stoddard. 1 STUDIES Classes are not ,a thing to be ignored at Houghton - at- tendance is necessary to gain full credit for the course. There is a wide variety of activity and mode of study for each course that is offered: papers of all lengths and topics, speeches, collateral reading, projects, labs, and textbook reading. Many long hours are spent by students in preparing for these classes, whether they're spent in the library, their room, or the dorm lounge at 3:00 am. The music major's equivalent to the time spent at a carrel in the library is the time spent in a practice room in the music building. At any time of day or night it is possible to catch the melodic strains of a flute, piano, violin, organ, or voice. Non-music majors pour over their books and notes in preparation for exams, and music majors pour over the keys of their instruments in preparation for their juries and recitals. gg. . - 5 'K if 'S 4:70, lg .L ' .4 Wendy Atkinson checking and fixing her oboe. 43 SENATE SPOTS Who knows what talents lurk in the hearts of Houghton stu- dents? Kevin Butler and Al Bullock know! They were the hosts of this year's Senate Spots. Behind the studious face of any Houghton student may be a comic, a musician, or an actor. Senate Spots draw off of the wealth of talents at this college. The antics of the Butler-Bullock team wove between the acts, drawing together a bundle of cries, sighs, and floor-stomping laughter. The face of Dave Higle became familiar to the audience in his lizard and retard routines. The musical acts varied from secular to religious, solos to choirs. For anyone who wants to be a star, this may be the chance of a lifetime to get your act on stage. The team of Laurie MacMillan and Jeff Rosas usually made the scene, with Jeff playing guitar and singing mellow tunes and ballads, and Laurie accompanying him with the cello. One of the many mini-skits by host team, Kevin Butler and Al Bullock. The Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Harold McNeil, was a regular, featuring instrumental solos by various members of the band. 44 L AUNTED HCUGHTO Is it by some curse that the residents of Brookside and Gao dorms a.re transformed from the human to the inhuman every Halloween? The answer to this question is still unknown, but it is nevertheless true that Houghton is haunted each Halloween by the residents of these usually distinguished halls. The car- peted halls of Brookside are hidden by sheets, leaves, and planks. In fact, the comfortable decor totally disappears with the installation of pirate's caves, torture chambers, and witches dens. The men of Gao are afflicted in an even greater degree. The basement is terrifyingly remodeled in the earliest or latest laboratory, graveyard, and torture chamber styles. They say East has its beasts, but Halloween brings the best of the worst out of Gao and Brookside dorms. 45 ENTERTAINMENT The Campus Activities Board, in conjunction with the Student Senate brings various concerts and movies yearly to the Houghton Community. This past year, ar- tists such as Randy Stonehill, Pam Mark Hall, Paul Clark, and the Second Chapter of Acts graced the stage of Wesley Chapel. The CAB also brought in some quality movies this year, The Sound of Music , Great Expectations , Ben Hur , Murder By Death , Bambi , The Rescuers , Seven Percent Solution , The Shaggy D.A. , and Airport 77 to name a few. They hope to continue their practice of providing high quality, enjoyable entertainment to the members of the Houghton Community. --is-. fe W A , : FiQ l f r, 'ii iii' 46 3:5 October 6 October 20 November 10 December l January 12 February 2 March 9 March 30 Buffalo Philharmonic Michael Newman, Classical Guitarist The Bach Aria Group Il Divertimento, A Swiss group performing on authentic 18th and 19th century instruments Karel Paukert, Organist Mariana Paunova, Contralto Rochester Philharmonic and Houghton College Choral Union performing Brahm's Requiem with David Zinman conducting Manehem Pressler, Pianist with the Fine Arts String Quartet 47 WINTER WEEKE D '79 Winter Weekend officially began at 4pm on Friday, February 2., when the four classes were to begin their snow sculptures based on scenes from The Wizard of Oz . That evening, Snow King Joe Lloyd and his escort Linda Brasie were the honored guests at an all- campus buffet dinner in the dinning hall. The other members of the court were, seniors Graham Walker and Liz Wagner, and Randy Freeman with Cindy Chrzang juniors Peter Craig and Linda Chaffee, sophomore atten- dants Bob Ellis and Rozanne Wolff, and freshmen Bernie Decker and Terri Allen. The evening's entertainments included an artist series featuring Mariana Pavnova, and a Senate Spot. There were several ski events on Saturday, cross country tours were dispersed throughout the day, plus there were cross country and downhill ski races. Gary Schoenwald won the cross country competi- tion with a time of 17.0 minutes. Keith Welker took first in the men's intermediate, and Cindy Quiter placed first in the women's inter- mediate. Todd Bullock came in first in the ad- vanced competition. At noon, the completed snow sculptures were judged. The sophomore class claimed first place, as they did in homecoming, with their depiction of the tin- man, and the freshmen placed second with Toto. In the Canadian-American hockey game, the Canadians came out on top. Later in the af- ternoon, the junior class sponsored the Houghton versions of the Dating Game and Match Game. The Match Game panel con- sisted of Pastor Abbott, Wayne MacBeth, Dean Shannon, Dr. Brian Sayers, Beaver Perkins, and Professor William Greenway. Af- ter Match Game, a carnival was held in the basement of the Campus Center, .featuring craft and make up demonstrations, five musical acts, sales, pie and sponge throws, and a mime workshop. A total of 13 campus organizations participated in this event. The final events of the weekend were a movie, Hello Dolly starring Barbara Streisand, a torchlight parade, and a make-your-own- sundae party in the dining hall. 48 5 Dating Game contestants: Debbie Tapper, Sherry Kingdon, and Janine Helle Russ Kingsbury, Sam Scales, and Steve Starks. Perfect pitch in the Shenewana sponsored pie throw. li -.? 5 s a good thing the freshman's Toto doesn't bite, because he'd probably your arm off. Bob Andrews, Ro Essepian, Eric Seeland, and Pat Smith finish up the winning snow sculpture. X wi? .-,J wiht. A, W., V FY . ' - ..,,' ' '!f:4.Tvn ' W1 andy Freeman did most of the work on the senior class's ruby slippers, John Rothenbuhler makes his way back up the slope during nd here, Jeff Spear is helping him. Saturday's ski events. 49 LAB TIME! A wise bio major once said, Any person who has written lab reports will do well in creative writing . Practically, labs are a good aid in learn- ing the material covered in lectures, whether it be for biology, chemistry, genetics, or astronomy. The learning experience is consolidated in obser- vation and application. Despite this benefit, however, there will still be elements of the various labs long to be remembered, if not cherished: Getting up in the middle of the night to catch a virgin fruitfly for genetics, digging for stir bars in the drain in chem lab, lab practicals, where like Pavlov's dogs when the buzzer rings you move on to the next stop, the scream of the frog before you pith it, glass breaks - grades plummet, your old buddy the Fetal Pig, the pig naming contest, with such winners as Fetal Fawcett Majors and Napolean Blownapart , those cold nights on the roof of the science building observing Vega and Deneb, those nights when the stars were somewhere above the clouds Challelujahj, the long hours in lab, night labs. fs-as ,1 . Ag Greg Sherman and Randy Freeman battle with their accounting problems in accounting lab 'x 'Q We 'K Students during their afternoon lab for General Biology. . S.. Teri Maclver and Jeanne Nelson take turns at the microscope. ' Wd F ,, ,:qi,i,g,.,:,. ,, ,f X N i I Q lhb' R I Q-Rs f 'N :Q ,X 9 ff Xxx ' f X- k It's almost over! i 1 i E I 353 One of the morning speakers presents her topic to the audience during the fall semester's current issues day on Child Abuse. First semester's Current Issues Day concerned Child Abuse. Diana Bennett opened the morning session with a film and a briefing of the aspects of child abuse. She is responsible for starting Parent's Anonymous in Toronto. After lunch, dur- ing the afternoon session, there was less attendance yet much participation. Dr. Samuels, campus psychiatrist, Mr. Pullen, an area lawyer, Jeanine Dugriner, and Mary Richards, a nurse from Toronto took part in the afternoon session. Joan Keller, Sue Cooper, Mrs. Massey, and Dr. Nathan Schroer were the committee in charge. The topic of the second semester session was Genetic Engineering. The committee in charge consisted of Diane Risk, Dave Stern, Meg Martino, Martha Manikas, Dr, Munro, and Professor Mullen. The list of fine speakers included Dr. Frank E. Young, Dean of Rochester Medical and Dental Schools, Dr. Thomas Paul, a research assistant professor at SUNY Buffalo Medical School, and Mrs. Jeanne Sweeney, the chairperson of Rochester's chapter of Rights to Life. All speakers were im- pressed with the Houghton Campus and the students. Ann Lodge asks the speakers a question during time provided for that purpose during the afternoon. 'X Mary Randall and Ann Sortore carefully take notes during an evening service of Spiritual Emphasis Week. nv, Wt Nh Reverend Olford expands on an installation of his alphabetized points at an evening service. Dr. Donald Demeray, professor of preaching at Asbury Theological Seminary, was the speaker of the first semester Spiritual Emphasis Week, stretching from Sep- tember 11 to the 17th. Dr. Demeray interupted his sab- batical in England to speak at Houghton. He was im- pressed with both the students and the faculty at Houghton, stating that he had noticed the spirit of op- timism on campus and the full surrender of many stu- dents to find the full onset of Gocl's will for their life in this high academic social sector. Reverend Stephen Olford was the speaker during the second semester. He preached, prodded, and proclaimed his message of revival among students, faculty, and community members, both in chapel and evening services the week of January 15 through the 21. He captivated everyone's attention with his use of alphabetical rhetoric. He used the method of outlining each lesson into three or four points all starting with the same vowel or consonant. In each chapel, he was careful to bring out exactly what each student could use in their daily walk with Christ. 53 r-4Wr-UUUD mHmbIwZm Hbce 1 RECREATIO sg-I .., . L .f 1'4- 'ii 'F f--.mvrhw L I Y i N 'nfl f ' ,. 1,5 Sophomore Bob Andrews sacks out in the Campus Center lounge- Vinnie Mercurio and Alton Bynum and the battle of the ball Another Frankie Avalon movie - Sundeck Serenade , starring Liz Grazioplene and Robbie Robinson. 54 Seniors Lois Clair and Kevin Knowlton dish up ice cream at one of this year's study breaks. 4 pi'-' -' Uv- .X sg .l as f Y' 4 .ef-1. There's no need for students at Houghton to complain about being bored here on campus, and this includes activities outside of studying. The Senate, in conjunc- tion with the Campus Activities Board puts forth a great deal of effort to see that students don't watch those same clothes go around in the dryer every weekend by sponsoring various study breaks with ice cream, doughnuts, or pizza, some high quality movies, and several concerts. There is also an abundance of clubs and outreach groups which can serve as a way to fellowship with students, faculty, community mem- bers, and people outside the community, as well as to gain experience and a sense of responsibility. The various sports are also a good way to fellowship and witness to others outside the community. There are other activities available as well that a student can become involved in: skiing, foosball, ping pong and pool tournaments, house league sports, dorm councils, senate committees, and individual hobbies and in- terests. Houghton is a boring place only if the in- dividual doesn't make an effort to take advantage of what is available. i v it i Senate representatives serve up the ice cream to the awaiting famished bookworms. 55 v. N i-.- V if ...xl- gi so ' I J - I I I 5 . l i i -' fff51'f9i-A 4,5 QCD' ,e ,- ' 1' 1' . K1'IP'14 ' 'T,'i'f'Y',-'vue ' sk .V -1- V if-9 '- '1?': '1 . -'-Mx,- - .ft :-eq. -v or f :W-tty - V :vw U a7Av','r - s . : . Mike Horseman was the luckiest guy present with two beautiful Ioan Keller and Lois Clair munch out at the snack table before dates, Christina Boyko and Becky Chase. dinner. The Houghton audience listens to the entertainment provided. 56 Q ' ih. .. ., .wr A ' su . ,. li Q - N. - s X , . -:II . . I ' 'yvvn u-y,.,,,,w. Cheryl Cligora and Mike Cliiapperino relax at the reception before din- Def. EVERYBDDY I-IAS A DREAM This year's Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Niagara Falls International Convention Center. Approximately 32.0 people attended the affair, dining in the magnificent ballroom. The evening began with a reception at 6:30 pm. Dinner began at 7:00 pm, with a menu of roast sirloin, potato, corn, salad, and rolls, and Bavarian Log for dessert. Dinner music was provided by members of the junior class. More vocal entertainment was provided by a group consisting of Bonnie Ballash, Sharon Boyd, Bob Miller, David Jack, Dave Ralph, Charlie Thompson, and Scott Dawson. After dinner, there was a slide presentation of the senior class of their four years at Houghton. Everybody has a Dream by Billy Joel, Somewhere Over the Rainbow by Livingston Taylor, You're My Best Friend by Queen, and Photographs and Memories by Jim Croce were the songs accompanying the presentation. 1 , t ' w 3, , s dl A 4654 .,,x.L:f,'I.x -,Y--gf. 1 i Cary VanHousen and Nancy Eliason during the dinner. N-.. ,,,. .!.L..4-W -. 1 x .lgg ,sz . ig, . :lk . I ff-1 1 . , 4 , Q-. 'Tx-. cF. s I fl f fm 'V I thought I had eternity in my hands. As I set out for my walk, I was melancholy, sad, lonely, bur- dened with a million and one cares. As I kept climbing the hill along the roadside, somehow my spirit went climbing too - as far as it possibly could - all the way to the stars. I stood at the highest point of the hill where there were fewer lights, my head tilted back so that I could survey all of the expansion of the universe that my eyes would let me behold. I was looking for Cygnus the Swan, the Northern Cross, but I could not find it. I spotted the Big Dipper, and many other constellations that I couldn't name. There were billions, trillions, zillions, jillions of stars out there, and they were that far away. Yet as I stood gazing up at them, it was as if I had become a part of them. My spirit ascended to the heights of God's creation. I remembered a book I once read about the earth near its end times, and in it God had shown a sign in the heavens of the stars all lining up in the formation of the Cross. I thought about that, and wondered unto God if it would ever be possible that I should see such a sign, perhaps at that very moment, and know that the Lord would be coming soon. My eyes were fixed at that moment on the path of a shooting star that arched its bright trail, lasting only a second. Thank you, Lord I whispered. I thought I had eternity in my hands right then, feeling so high above the earth and my spirit having arms so wide as to gather the stars into them. Time seemed to stop. It was silent, and I could see and feel the pulsating of some of the stars. I slowly brought my head down to continue my walk, wishing I could stay and gaze at the stars forever, but knowing that I had responsibilities that had to be tended to. Slowly, O ever slowly, my spirit came down to join me as I walked down the hill. My eyes saw the houses and street lamps, and the road beneath my feet, but it was just my body moving along in the shadows of the world, and it was the eyes of my spirit that saw me walking down the road. I passed a wooded lot and peered into its darkness. Out of the corner of my eye I thought I saw some slight figure dart from one sapling to another. The shadows were yawning, ominous, ferocious - and not quite real. I wanted to look up to the stars again, but I was afraid to fix my gaze upon them lest some apparition should snatch me away while I was in my reverie. So I continued down and at last came to a safe spot from which to observe the heavens once more. I searched again for my lovely Cygnus, my beautiful Cross, but I still could not find it. I resumed my trek, still glancing every few feet at the stars. Several times I thought I saw my Cygnus, but every time I was disappointed. Soon I had reached the bottom of the hill, and my spirit once again became captive of the fetters of my body. The bright campus lights obscured my vi- sion of the heavens. When I reached the Campus Center, I looked to a clock to see the time and see if I was not late. It had been only half an hour. And I thought I had eternity in my hands. Lynda D. Close 59 iiAsi.,5:'l .Alfllh e Ill , , ,.,- -V-,fr -'eaazvwf - Q f-- A-3-gf' -- 5? H U , , .5 , ,. VW- us......., - Joan Keller, Dave Kellogg and Russ Kinsbury wait their turn to receive their diplomas. . 4 1 . P 'i . , '. ., A ...'y,-qv . N ri-.K IQ Ji 1 Ai- 'U . .Ins-Qptf Junior class marshal Cindy Cowan watches the crowd out side Wesley Chapel after commencement. i L ,N MAY 7, 1979 The seniors were led by junior class marshals Cindy Cowan and Del Stevens as they progressed down the inner aisles of the chapel and onto the platform. The faculty followed the seniors in their honorary robes as displayed on Founder's Day. Dr. Finney also progressed with his fellow faculty members for the first time in 33 years. Towards the close of the ser- vice he was honored for his many years of ser- vice in the Houghton community, and his wife received a corsage. The congregation was led in an invocation by Allen R. Smith, the college printer. Introductions were made by President Chamberlain. Senior Cireg Rouch began the service with a Chopin etude. Four seniors then read selections of Scripture: Leviticus 19:15- 18, Mark 12:28-31, Romans 13:8-11, and Galatians 5:13-15. David Augsburger pre- sented the Commencement address, Freedom: Where Love, Power, and Justice Meet . Following his address, a Haydn piece was per- formed by Cindy Wilt, flute, Wendy Atkin- son, oboe, and Laurel MacMillan, Violin-cello. The graduates were presented by Dean Shan- non while President Chamberlain awarded the diplomas. Two honorary degrees were also awarded. The degree of Doctor of Letters went to David W. Augsburger, and the degree of Doctor of Divinity went to Ira M. Taylor, the Baccalaureate speaker. The benediction was given by the Reverend James Spear. proper academic hood for the degree of Doctor of Letters was bestowed upon David Augsburger by Herbert Steven- Chairman of the Board of Trustees This honor was announced by Dean Shannon and President Chamberlain 61 In qv :tx X5 X7 .A..,, 5 ASQ' .194 Q P aa- . 1 The Pace Of . . . CDRGANIZATIONS iiguulher TEIJB 1979 Zlauugbtun Qllnllege Zbuugbtun, 3319 14744 NHHCY LHCQIS William E. Frey Editor Business Manager William Frey - Business Manager, Nancy Lucas - Editor, Glen deWolf - Photography, Lynda Close - Layout 64 . - H V ' ' .-.4 Yearbook photographers Craig Long, John Larson, Glen deWolf, Peter Back from their sabbatical, Mr. and Mrs. Cook relax before Hitch, and Christine Schmidt hard at play. the Boulder banquet. AR. ,I Asif' x5 -' April 2.8, 1979: Yearbook staff finally takes a break and feasts on Surf 8: Turf, and Prime Rib at the Glen Iris Inn. 65 Tip Lb lied Stat U59 i Editor Cllzarlotte M Dexter Assistant to the Editor Associate Editor Bob 'Ufzimsen Gra11amN Drake Managing Editor Copy Editor Kay Hendrorz Michael E. Horsman Sports Editor News Editor Dwight Brautzgczm Sharon Boyd N Business Manger Bryan Haynes 66 f 515999155 ' ,V ' L... 'D w The voice ofthe students at Houghton College Houghton. New York 14744 Row 1 Bob Thimsen Row 2 Mike Horsman Cindy Martin Lynn Cornell, Char Dexter, Brian Haynes, Judy McCann, Janice Smith, Row 3 Graham Drake Tina Boyko Graham Walker Mike Chiappermo, Laura Bangs, Linda Bicksler. The 1978-'79 academic year witnessed an overturn in the Houghton Stur's production methods. To put it bluntly , Editor-in-Chief Char Dexter observed, we are no longer in the Age of Gutenberg. Before, the staff used scissors, now they wield glistening Exacto knives. Before, they rubber cemented the gallies to the flats, now, they apply sweet, hot wax. Before, they worked with a letter press, barely a notch above medieval illuminations. But now they have the benefit of the Compugraphic Compuwriter 48TG. They do their own off-set printing. In addition, they are now able to lend a hand in many other college printing needs. 67 The usual announcers for the soccer games on WJSL were Steve Lennox and Kevin Butler. Wrth them on scat fold are Brian Warner and John Rorvik, other members of the WJSL crew. To share the message of Jesus Christ and keep the community informed in world, national, state, and local events, WISL brings you the following programs: GOOD NEWS SELECTED ALBUM REVIEW ARTIST SPOTLIGHT BRINGING A NEW SONG FIRST HAND SOULFULLY YOURS JOY NEWS IN A DIFFERENT DIMEN- SION SOUND ADVICE NIGHTSOUNDS DAY BY DAY WITH JESUS INTERACTION PAUSE FOR GOOD NEWS CLASSICAL PROGRAMMING FIVE MINUTE NEWSCASTS MID-DAY REPORT CHAPEL SUNDAY SERVICES SPORTS COVERAGE 68 xg, A Q1 5 ln-Q 73' -.. fr -' O' 5- I g 0 ig , . ,,tvrt. 'fl Sophomore Mark Kreidler at the controls of WISL. E7 Station Manager Mark Humphrey, Program Director Brian Warner, and Advisor Roger Rozendahl. WISL decided to change to a new format this year, and it wasn't easy. Station Manager Mark Humphrey and Program Director Brian Warner ran into a few dif- ficulties. The new and improved format consisted mainly of contemporary Christian music. Although this decision seemed well accepted by the student body, opposition did arise. After a meeting with the Board of Directors and others, a compromise was reached. The compromise hopefully will be more flexible to both the community and student needs. the WISL question presented a topic on Houghton campus that raised a lot of opinions, controversies, and eyebrows. Despite the difficulties, WJSL did finally change over to FM. jon Humphrey announcing during this radio show. Hl l0Ugl1t6DiC0l,lBg6fi T : S5 'TERRY saves 'V ' - f President KEVLN N H -15 Z i' 4'r.. A '. ' - f e. 1 Q lfffwffff A- 1 ,, 197 -1979 S , HA,RRl.ETT OLSON: 7 T- A A F 1' TT T'-TW T' ' I e I S s Y 1 E 1 - ' S- ' it-. We i, tis' h ,. li i i w 1' 'V Eli' S' 931: ly l f if 8 N3 Y V i i iggzgjgl' ' ,, E :v,:-,rj.. ' ' , . Treasurer if fi . -- L - M tk, ff 4 P21 J , ,. H' ag, , Leah Omundsen, secretaryp Harriet Olson, treasurerg Dr. Carl Schultz, advisor, Kevin Knowlton, vice presidentg Terry Slye, president, Dr. Kay Lindley, advisor, The Student Senate had an active year with instigating changes, managing activities, and the various committees acting upon student concerns. The major change was in the adoption of a new constitution and by laws. Also, a new policy was adopted by which a student will meet with the Board of Trustees at its meetings. The Campus Activities Board, a committee of the Senate, purchased a new sound system as well, and organized many ice cream socials and pizza parties in addition to its regular movies and concerts. The Senate also worked with WISL to resolve conflicts over programming. As Terry Slye steps down from his of- fice, the first woman president of the Senate ever elected, Leah Omundsen, will fill his position. 'K .i President Terry Slye makes some announ- cements during Homecoming ceremonies Representatives from the four classes at a Senate meeting in the science building. 70 Co-editor Shari Enabnit reading over some submitted material in the Lanthorn office. 75: L L L L L L L AHAHAAAHA N N N IV TTT TTT TTT H H HH H H OOOOO R the literature publication R R R would like to hear from you q-. M. , Shari Enabnit, co-editors. The Lanthorn was first published in 1932 by the Owls Club, a literary club founded by Dr. Raymond Douglas, who was a biology professor at Houghton. Originally, any literary material and contest results were published in the Boulder, but this was too much financially for the Boulder to main- tain. Prior to the Lanthorn, during the year of 1928-1929, was the Feder Plume, the first literary journal. Today the Lanthorn functions as an outlet for the creative talents of both faculty and students. The staff consists of 10 to 15 members who hunt up material and writers for the journal, plus photographers, some who are from the Academy. There are also a few artists, but this will remain a weak part in the journal until an art program is developed. The first semester edition had no theme, and all type-setting and printing was done down at the press. Second semester the scene changed. Co-editors Patty Gatrost and Shari Enabnit chose com- munity as the theme of the publication. They also had the advantage of the Star's Compugraphic Compuwriter to do their own type-setting. It takes approximately 2 V2 to 3 weeks to complete corrections and type-setting, 2.4 to 30 solid hours of paste up before it is sent downtown. Works for the journal are selected on the basis of two criteria: 11 quality, and 21 subject matter. A balance between poetry, stories, and essays is also required. There was a lot of quality writing submitted this year. Not all of it could be used, so it has been filed in hopes of using it for the next issue. The main idea behind Lanthorn is that it is meant as an outlet for everyone, not just writing majors. '71 John Leax, advisor, Patty Catrost 1? in A Roy O'Shaughnesey, vice president, Dr. Anne Whiting, advisor, Sue Hammond, public relations director, Wayne Harewood sum mer missions director, Tim Hutton, president, Sue Cooper, secretary, Ruth Woolsey, prayer group director Tables with displays and large maps of almost every continent filled one half of the campus center lounge. Students fingered brochures, or were engaged in earnest discussion with mis- sion representatives. There were special speakers in classes, chapel, and even services at night. What was this onslaught of people on our isolated campus? It was the annual FMF Conquest Week. This is just one of the many ways that Foreign Missions Fellowship uses to challenge the campus to world evangelization. Prayer is an important tool in this work. Each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., FMF sponsors a prayer meeting. Members split up into twelve groups, each group praying for a specific ministry or country. In addition, there is prayer for individuals, namely the twelve full time missionaries that FMF supports. At the start of the year, each student was given a chance to pick one of the missionaries to sup- port. Por those who wish to be more actively involved, FMP has a summer missions program. Each summer, various students have the chance to serve the Lord and experience mission work first-hand, thanks to the efforts of FMF. 72 .. yu ?r.,-YY, ..', . Row 1: Dave Baker, vice presidentg Greg Blackstone, president, Janice Tinch, secretary, Row 2: Anita Chimerag Dr. Bernard Piersma, advisorg Ginny Silvius, family chairman. xx ,.-5 ff shall receive one of such children in my name, receiveth me: whosoever shall receive me, receiveth not me, but him who sent me. 9:37 The importance of family life seems to have slipped lower and lower on our priority scale. But one student organization, Allegany County Outreach, has done something about that. Approximately 80 students took the responsibility of being a big brother or sister to underprivileged children in this county this year. This in- cluded visiting the families whenever possi- ble and sharing the love of Christ through everyday activities. A special treat for the kids was receiving Christmas presents from their sponsors, an activity funded by ACO. They also had the chance to visit the campus for two parties. Although some did take up extra room in the cafeteria and dorms, no one could stay upset after seeing their wide-eyed looks of wonder. ACO in- volves much work and sacrifice of free time, but the hours spent with the families are well worth it. But jesus said, Suffer the children, and forbid them not, to come unto me: for of such is the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 19:14 73 Row 1: Roberta Dunkle, advisor, Allissa Isbell, Ion Young, Susan Cooper, Sharon Ferguson, Linda Wilcox, Row 2: Kevin Daly, Colleen Muckey, Nila Maclntire, Ronald Thomas, Myrna Ferguson, Priscilla McClellan, Linda I-lark. CSO is a student organization offering a broad spectrum of opportunities for Christian service. Individual and group oppor- tunities exist to share one's faith and demonstrate love to a variety of people. In addition to ministering to others, students discover that involvement with others leads to growth. In giving away love, God pours out Himself upon the giver and draws that person closer to Himself. The outreach groups include: Alfred Tech. - a ministry whose two-fold purpose is to unbelievers and provide fellowship and encouragement to believers on the Alfred campus. Bible Clubs - teaching children of nearby communities about Jesus Christ. Craig Development Center - loving the mentally retarted and teaching them about Jesus Christ. Hospital Visitation - regular visitation of patients in long term care wards, showing them our Lord's love through our car- mg. King's Court- on campus coffee house open each weekend providing a relaxing atmosphere. Staff members are present to talk and share with those who come. Master's House - a coffee house and street ministry in nearby Dansville seeking to work with the community in reaching the 17-23 age group. Nursing Home Visitation - loving the elderly, providing a listening ear, and offering words of Love and Life. Opportunity Camp - offering friendship and love to boys at a correctional institute with hopes of introducing the guys to the best possible friend. Six Nation Outreach - teaching the Gospel to and sharing with youth at Gowanda Indian reservation through Sunday School classes and youth meetings. 74 'A fm p --4- ' an Si' juni-'A Nei!! Row 1: Linda Peterson, Diane Risk, Debbie Dockweiler, Ann Taylor, Carolyn Shirley, Row 2: Kim Ruhl, Sharon Tracey, jean Smith, Melody Funk, Tim Hutton, Dawn Harding, Row 3: Shelly Pease, Katurah Faust, Laurie Horton, Craig Mix, Professor Roederer, advisor: Sue Starn, Row 4: Steve Angevine, Cass Stacey, Lee Matson, Beth Francis, Bob Nehring, Rick Felder, Bruce johnson. The purpose of the Christian Education Club is to help everyone on campus find their talents for an effective lay ministry after graduation, to provide fellowship for Chris- tian Ed majors and minors, and to provide information on career opportunities. They want to help people put their talents to work in Sunday School Teacher's training in local churches, children's church ministry, and Bible clubs through Released Time and public schools. - 5 v -5' un!-'W Y' -A I E Row 1: Scott Stevens, prayer chaplain: Dr. Harold Kingdon, advisor, Ken Heath, president, Row 2: Matt Crippen, Carol Dixon, Jeff McConnell, Mike Could, Ron Langdon, Mary Ann Heath, Bob Songer. purpose of the Student Ministerial Association is to erve as both an inreach and outreach. As an inreach, they inister to the needs of the college community through their rayer groups, discipleship class, and monthly training ses- ions. As an outreach, they minister to those outside of the mmediate cummunity through their Belmont jail ministry, nd practical church work such as preaching, Sunday School, and youth work. The major goal is to respond to the love of Cod. They seek to fulfill this in a twofold manner: by striving for personal growth, and by serving in practical witness. Therefore, my beloved brethren, be steadfast, im- movable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, know- ing that in the Lord your labor is not in vain. I Corinthians 15:58. 75 In J: At ' li' is f Mr. Halberg and Patty Reed, an RA at East Hall, fill up their plates jeff Spear, president, Lori Wagner, vice presidentg Brad at a monthly YAO dinner. treasurer, Beth Hess, secretary. A banquet just isn't a banquet without flowers from YAO. Wait a minute, what is YAO? Do they do anything besides spon- soring flower sales? The Young Ad- ministrators Organization is an organization that gives business majors and minors the . fa:-'rl-i . chance to get some practical experience before leaving Houghton. This is accom- plished by having members serve on various i committees within the organization where they must make plans, controls, and a budget. Once a month, YAO has a dinner meeting with speakers from the business world. Bible studies provide members with a chance to get to know each other and professors as well as a discussion of the Word. John Rothenbuhier, the first semester president, talking with Mr. Halberg, one of advisors. 76 i J 1 1 Ks wiv Row 1: Priscilla Chamberlain, Dave White, Mr. Tromble, Row 2: Reba Blow, Melody Funk, Linda Chaffee, Cindy Cowan, Janice Smith, Ro Essepian, Row 3: Karen Downey, Tim Phelps, Kevin Ruark, Tim Nace, Mark Anderson, Todd Cosper, Deb Aston, Row 4: Paul Miller, Eric Myers, lon Young, Dave Tietje. MacMillan's Company was originally a committee which acted as a mediator between the administration and students. The need for this kind of activity has diminished, so they turned to the alumni, serving as communication between the alumni and the college. At the present, MacMillan's Company is now a body of students representing the college. These students act with the Admissions Department in recruiting future students to the college, This past year, Dave White served as president, Lynn Hamill as vice president, and Priscilla Chamberlain as secretary. In the coming years, instead of these present offices, there will be two coordinators, who will act as campus hosts. Members of this committee keep in contact with high school seniors and inform them about the college and college life by writing letters and making telephone calls. They also give campus tours, showing them the campus and the aspects of college life. They also write letters to accepted applicants, en- couraging them and letting them know what is available for them here at Houghton in terms of activities and opportunities. The hope of the Mac's and the college is that the personal contact between prospective and current students will increase the enrollment at Houghton. 77 This year, under president Bob Andrews, the English Ex- pression Club put on four productions. The first production was Tennessee William's Glass Menagerie , starring Martha Burrows, Tim Craker, and Arlene Bozzuto. The other three performances were held during the second semester, including the excerpts from Free to Be You and Me , and a production for a Sunday evening service, Slave Girl . With Pancher being renovated, it was impossible to hold any performances in the auditorium. As a result, a din- ner theatre was held, featuring A Thurber Carnival as directed by Cindy Quiter. This arrangement worked out so well that the club is planning to do it again next year. The problem that the EEC is facing now is getting interested stu- dents to participate. This is why the members are looking for changes within the club's activities. Along with the regular productions, they would like to bring in other on-and off-campus activities, such as workshops and working with children in area schools. They would also like to participate in more worship services and Chapels, presenting Christian drama. Unfortunately, there isn't much material available to do this type of production. Therefore, the EEC is thinking of sponsoring a play-writing contest which will serve to help out the club and give students a chance to write and par- ticipate. But they need the support of involved students to make these desired plans become a reality. Martha Burrows and Arlene Bozzuto in the first semester produc- tion of The Glass Menagerie . 78 Steve Lennox as Walter Mitty in A Thurber Carnival . Debbie Tapper in one of the sequences from Free to Be You and Me . The goal of the forensics team this year was to uphold the reputation of the team that brought home enough trophies to make last year's team the best in Houghton College Forensic history. The team veterans are Harriett Olsen, Dave Tideman, Terry Slye, Dave White, and Bruce Merritt. The newcomers to the team this year are Bill Evans, Esther Schultz, Terry Anderson, Dawn Harper, Melinda Laurin, and Leah Omundsen. There were a number of events that the team participated in this past year. Two forms of speaking that are popular events are Informative and Persuasive speaking, which are approximately six to eight minutes long and call for complete preparation and memorization. Two other forms of speeches are Extemporaneous and Impromptu. The former allows a half hour for preparation and six to eight minutes of speaking time. The latter allows six minutes to choose a topic, prepare, and speak. Three new speaking events were introduced at Houghton this year: After- Dinner speaking, which is generally humorous, Dramatic Duo, using two speakers in a prepared dramatic presentation, and Prose Interpretation, combining quotations from written works with the speaker's own commentary. Row 1: Dawn Harper, Terry Slye, Dave White, Leah Omundsen, Row 2: Prof. Rozendahl, Melinda Laurin, Esther Scultz, Bill Evans, Harriett Olsen, Bruce Merritt, Dave Tideman, Terry Anderson. 79 I . AZ The chapel choir uplifting their hearts and voices in chapel service. The Houghton College Choral Union, a combination of all four choirs, in their Friday night performance of Brahm's German Re- quiem at Houghton. 80 The annual Madrigal Dinners took place on December 7th, sth and 9th here at Houghton. The madrigals sing ballads and Christmas carols, whil the guests feast on such delicacies as Piggy Pudding . i - Houghton College Women's Choir in performance at Christmas time before they d their new outfits. Touched , led by admissions recruiter Ralph Biesecker, spreads the good news of Jesus Christ as they sing. NAME THAT TUNE Music is a large part of Houghton whether it be in individual practice rooms in the music building, in a Church Service, or in the various ensemble groups. These groups offer students the chance to use their talents in various ways according to the individuals musical tastes and preferences. The ensem- bles include: College Choir Chapel Choir Men's Choir Women's Choir The Chamber Singers Son Touched Youth In One Accord Orchestra Concert Band Jazz Ensemble Wind Ensemble 81 C Qi hui! nil!!! II.'I3 ' pn... Row 1: Art Lewis, John McNamara, Neal Townsend, Row 2: Ken McKenzie, Matt Wolcott, Nancy Chrzan, Adrienne Dick, Ron Hamilton, Shane Hodges. Row 1: Vachick Charakhanian Uranj, Donatus Udofia fNigeriaJ, Edwin Saleh flranl, Gregory Nanadjanians flranj, Areg Amirkhanian flranl, Row 2: Clara Aghamalian flranl, Karen Sandiford QBarbadosJ, Elba Ruiz lPuer:to Ricoh, Sunmi Im fKoreaJ, Carmen Aghamalian flranl, Edith Saleh Qlranj, Row 3: Moulton Esdaille fNevis, B.W.I.J, Edward Chinnathurai fCeylonJ, Katherine Cornelius fTrinidadJ, Wayne Harewood QBarbadosJ, Diana Brathwaite fBarbadosJ, Kenneth Obiorah QNigeriaJ, Iohn Cool Ikegwuonu KNigeriaJ, Row 4: Ingle Rawlins fW.l.J, Milcah Mutwol fKenyaJ, Allen Hemayakian flranj, Vahram John Salbian Uranl, Fereidoon Karimian flranj, Robert Arakelians flranj. FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB '41 f . ,I .. . ' A 1' 2' , -. . , .su - .. .1 -2' 7' ' Row 1: Nancy Parker, Bath Emmett, Kathy Chase, Cindy Martin, Row 1: Stacy Swarthout, Fran Hutton, Donna Waldron Row 2 Pat Harris, Esther Dajnowski, Vicki Smith, Row Z: Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Horst, Mark Bell, Mr. Roederer. ohn DeValve. ld ua J 'ii e Bill Dennis, Molly Sargeant, Jean Smith. 'AD G E R M A N C L U B F tterolf, Bruce Johnson, Tommy Au, Tak Wing Kwok, Carol Hazzard, Bonnie Brooks, Herr Cummings, James A R T I S T QQ A S S O C I A T I O N Row 1: Cindy Martin, Cheryl Semarge, Row 2.: Ro Essepian, Deb Blackman, Joyce Stoffers, Diane Cornell, Row 3: Mr. Wenger, Lynne Bleich, Fran Hutton, Greg Williams. Q f . - V j 1 .fl 33A.,Q44rEf..ff. Uv'ff'.3g?'QL',1w?tf'f ' -1, 7vw'-'i-7xi-2-JF'- -'- fi If 'I--11 ..',if'iz rx f' Q ' ' ' i ' .' - .'.,gP4q:'-'li Jie Row 1: Wendy Atkinson, pres., Cindy Wilt, Laurel MacMillan, Carol Nye, Pam Dickie, treas., Tom Dutton, social, Row 2: Jan Jackson, publicity, Mrs. Wilt, Melanie Mossman, vice-pres., Ian Irving, secretary, Liz Skala, Mercy Zecher, Row 3: Mr. Nor- ton, Rick Nelson, Todd Chadwick, Bud Nelson, John Alt, chaplain, Yvonne Calkins. Nflxtr 1 Row 1: Sue Hammond, Jim DeMersman, Sydney Putnam, Eric Petterholf, Wayne Harewood, Row 2: Steve Angevine, Vicki Smith, Beth Emmett, Ian Tinch, Mark Hotchkiss. 4 i 1 'x I Q M55 1 Q, .1 f .1 . lu ' W ' . -any - ,. .A 2 3 'M . . .. -Q-fliflv' .:' f 'M 1. I . n mf,-4:A '- f -- I 'ff 4 lf' .I 4 .-I - .dn , KKQLML , .vp ra' I-.5!. 1' ' .W-,FX . . is 'kt fhsff-f-1,!f'4-n .X ,, Pit ' V, 'Jil ff,-53 1 , ij. f ,gli 4 . I li'-P ' 1. ' -:QM fr ', , p X, x. w -' Y Vx? L. N s 9 r A ' A I5 'I :J -I n . .ZLL we 1- 6 '73 A eu!-991 41 p'ff1.9e,L no ,gpxgq mf G, ' V 1' , J, ' f , if 3 . . V mf 4 1 4 'F ?b.':z.'?,f.tf. v '-'1 : 25,1 ff S Il' ' Xue.: . Z H' .-P rw s ,y:.:' if' 3' df J ., .JW ,,, 4 ?.g.V, J 4 Q is , xXx ,..I 1 'ZS , f .1 ' 'urn The Pace Cf . SPORTS ,,. , ff? WHIUHJ Row 1: Tom Meyers, Gary Schoenwald, Tom Wieland, Doug Johnson, Steve Burke, Maek Eclcler, Row 2: Coach Burke, Al Bushhart, Rob Jacobson, Dewey Landon, Ron Barnett, Jon Ortlip, Row 3: Brian Davidson, Buff Sylvester, Steve Miller, John Rothenbuhler, Johnny Cool Ikegwuono, Bob Pierce, Dan Irwin, Row 4: Tom Silburn, manager, Ken Obiarah, Mike McOrmond, Kevin Austin Peter Fuller, Tim Josephenson, Assist. Coach Halberg. Coach Burke commented on this year's soccer season as being Great! Tremendous! I-le claimed that this was due to the quality of the players involved this year. The team set high goals for the season, and accomplished most of them. Some of these accomplishments were records set by different facets of the team. A new record was set by the offense with a tally of 63 goals. The defense ended the season with 13 shutouts, and the team walked away with 17 wins and suffered only two narrow losses. They also won the PCAC championship for the fourth straightyear. The team had 16 straight wins, and rank high as eighth in the state and fourth in the nation in NAIA. 88 Rob Jacobson played in pain until he was forced to retire during mid- season. , ., ' .,l. A A. tg,--f . H ' ' ' ' N . . V ' 773'-H ,Lseqmv , z ' , ?!, riE'Q,'1'S' I 'H-.-1.153 ' f '- ,+'.,- ' :,. ..-' 1, ., -1' ' fi . J ' P is - , ' 1. is 'g, - ,i x. Q, ilj 1. QQ. als, , li N V I 1 I 4 'I Steve Burke challenges the Binghamton goalie in the penalty area. -v n. ' 4. L' Sweeper back, Buff Sylvester, clears the ball against Alfred in the Homecoming game. Ex-Houghton soccer star, Obika Ikpeze, converses with Johnny Cool and Ken Obiarah, who suffered a broken leg late in the season. 89 i Kevin Austin skys for a save against Roberts. Gary Shoenwalcl eludes his Roberts opponent. The team, with johnny Cool on top, buried Ion Ortlip after he scored the tying goal against Roberts Wesleyan. I The Alumni used unorthodox tactics to come from behind and tie the JV 4-4. Steve Burke breaks downfield for a pass from Cary Schoenwald ,. .L ' -ee-4.-L-A --Y:-2-J-A-'xlg 1: Ed Saleh, Glen Young, Lee Capodagli, Bob Brandt, Cass Stacey, Row 2: Doug Roorbach, Steve Jacobson, Nanadjanians, Varoujan Amirkhanian, Row 3: Mike Gould, Andy VanSkiver, Vachik Gharakhanian, Coach 91 ,4 Row 1: Marty Winters, Robin Strein, Chris Combes, Deb Kaiser, Kay Zee, Row 2: Laurie Pyfe, Sheila Bentley, Vanese Evans, Lynn Hamill, Lynda Hughey, April Holzmacher, Row 3: Coach Wells, Kathy Kissell, Sandy Morris, Teri Allen, Colleen Kotchpaw, Grace Ann Godshall, Cindy Martin, Linda Condy. The Field Hockey team completed its best season with a high competence in the ex- ecution of both individual and team skills. The new three man front offense proved effective and exciting. Improve- ment characterized the skill Demonstrated by every team member throughout the season. Several made out- standing contributions to the team in competition, offensively, defensively, and spiritually. Although the record shows 4 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties in the regular, the closeness of scores and quality of play rate the team as the best to date of Houghton. 92 , ...v-'rj ' Hey, watch it! exclaims April Holzmacher as she gets wacked by an opponent , , ffm bi - ' . .. 'if . 1 J- 1 .,, ' . - I . .- nv f ,,l fw '-i .' -.-: - v, f .4-.f-Q-e . I' . - f v ptr- iii' UA.. .J- Co-captains Deb Kaiser and Lynn Hamill greeting the co-captains of the opposing team. The happy faces of the hockey team following a goal. if i ,Q- -ui ,- .. IIGWA 93 The Cross Country team finished with an overall record of 9-18, and a dual meeting record of 2-5. Coach Aaron Shire claims that it was the fastest team he ever hadp the first 5 runners were 4 minutes faster, and the placing 7 were 25 minutes ahead of last year's team. Highlights of the year came from freshman Mark An- derson, who ran well all year, and finished the season by winning the Houghton Invitational, the NCCAA District 11, and the NAIA District 31 meets, and then placed ninth at the NCCAA Nationals to earn All-American Honors in the NCCAA. . 1 , , -..,--'. --.-,J '1-. - - n.' ig-.... - My , 5- .. ' X WE 1, -3,711 ir ' I 1 ,, S'f'J-fp' . ' iv 'V Y - rt, . . - ,,- .., A. V. ...M , . fi-',.Q ' L 1'f?a7f1a.i1.if-Q3-1 Q- LQ 'Q a .azaffgg-4.g'f3:,T'i lf1:,,f Y ' - 'E xg r- - 7'i2Q 'Q5-'txi fy' . i-957 ,lf ' 'V 23.1'iff1wilt'5l.A'lLQ.is:!.vQig'S.egl1L -fyfffefllj Senior Robin Perkins inches up on an opponent at a Houghton meet. Row 1: Nancy Chrzan, Sue Facer, Laurie Horton, Row 2: Robin Perkins, Peter Letson, Mark Anderson, Ed Zehner, Row 3: Dwight Brautigam, David Butcher, David Lamos, Al Blankley, Jeff Tarbox, Kevin Daly. 94 .V Row 1 Nancy Smith Shirley Anderson Deanna Duxbury Chryss Geisler Donna Sheeley, Row 2: Lori Raterman, Cindy Fountain, The cheerleading season started this year on Sep- tember 16, 1978 with Soccer's first home game. The King's Tournament dismayed the season, which was brought to a close on February 27, 1979 with Basketball's final game. Advisor Betty Foure led a squad of seven, including Nancy Smith, Shirley Anderson, Lori Raterman, Cheryl Rice, Cindy Fountain, Chryss Geisler and Deanna Duxbury. The squad has improved the most this year over any other year, and was able to attend mostly all of the games except for several long-distance away games. It was during the Basketball season that the squad's number in- creased to eleven with the addition of four male cheerleaders. While working with several of the cheerleaders, these men helped to combine gym- nastics and various other stunts into cheerleading routines thus creating a very enjoyable season. 95 L v 'Anil 1-6--' l,-J--..,,,,'l -'- , rw-..,,.,g vw: ..-. 1 va--we an-el' 5'-' K---J J M5 it 'Mylar J ...film 'Mis-1 1, -It ., .Ivy-1 'V ,iii 3 561- w 'I n 'snr'-Ag -Qc-ii i lqq-1 . git-1 1 ,M 1 1 g. i A., V ,ij L... I --.1 Row 1: Mindy Robins, Cindy Chrzan, Carol Smalley, Ro Essepian, Row 2: Adrienne Dick, manager, Sandy Gorman, Carol Corser, Becky Vanl-Iousen, Joy Ellis, Shelly VanHart, manager, Row 3: Tanya Shire, coach, Gretchen Berquist, Polly Iennejahn, Dawn Dieter, Ann Taylor, Ron Hamilton, manager. The team's record this season was 13 wins and 25 losses. They placed fourth in the Kings Tourna- ment, and came in third place at PCAC. The biggest victories were over the University of Buffalo, who went on to compete in the state tournament, and Roberts Wesleyan, who they defeated three times over. The team played a tough schedule, losing to the teams who were to become the top three in the state. Their main difficulty, according to coach Tanya Shire, was inconsistent play. They had the talent and essentially the same team back from the year before. They lost quite a few matches with a score of 1-2. 96 3 -i Li if it . 1 .Q Co-captain Cindy Chrzan goes up for a spike against Mansfield State. . 3 Gretchen Berquist goes up for a block against Mansfield State. Bump, set, spike . . . ..that's what we like. Ro Essepian and co-captain Carol Smalley attempt to block a Fredonia spike. 97 n ...,.... K-Q. 31' L: ,: 'ffaw Row 1: Dennis Roeters, Greg Harriman, Jon Baldwin, Mark Carrier Russ Kingsbury Row 2 Josh Mcljhearson Dale Shannon Bruce Allsop, Tedd Smith, Gary Johnston, Row 3: Jon Keith Brian Rhoades Craig Ulmer With the graduation of six players from last year, it was a rebuilding season for the Basketball team. Five freshman started throughout the season as the team built itself for next season. One of these freshmen, Tedd Smith, lead in points with 513 for an average of 21.3. The other four freshmen are Bruce Allsop, who is second to Tedd in points, Dennis Roeters, Mark Carrier, and Josh McPhearson. Junior Brian Rhoades had the most rebounds with 352 for a 19.6 average. Tedd Smith loomed in again with second place in rebounds. The greatest victory was over Nyack with a score of 83-74. Enthusiasm and desire characterized the season, despite losses, in anticipation of continued ex- perience and maturity. 98 Q ' ' --45 T .. ,- -iiwv - g -, Rv,W -.i ' i o Hllllllllllll if f l +.u- 4 --TQ' 1 ' un I in r -- ALA, Russ Big Ross Kingsbury with an assist. Mark Carrier dazzled the crowd with his speed. iq? GS- J . . ,f 'Af - -s May the best Inari win! 99 1 f5Q 1 up 5-I .- 75-7 r xl'g99'l L l 'R' 0 U G H. Row 1: Danny Hildebrandt, Marty Winters, Karen Burns, Donna Savage, Deb Persons, Row 2: Robin Strein, manager, Ann Dudley, Cindy Rudes, Ann Higley, Carol Corser, Row 3: Bill Greenway, coach, Laurie Bez, Ann Taylor, Rick Lockhart, trainer. Coach Greenway's women's team suffered their second losing season with a 3-17 record. All was not discouragement since some games were close, and the team played quite well against several teams with an obvious advantage in height and num- bers. The co-captains lead in both scoring and rebounding categories. Soph Ann Taylor captured the rebounding title for the second time with 232 for an 11.6 per game average. Ann also set a new women's single-game record with 26 rebounds against Wells College to break the old record of 24 held by Sue Roorbach and Polly Iennejahn. Wells was leading at the half when Ann took charge by scoring 8 points and pulling down 19 rebounds in the second half to lead Houghton to a season- ending victory of 43-37. Junior Marty Winters lead all scorers with 246 points for an 12.3 average. Marty was the only player to hit in double figures, as well as the only one to hit twenty. Marty scored 20 against William Smith, 24, half of our points, against Rochester, and 22 out of 46 against Eastern Nazarene in the WCIA Tournament. For her outstanding offensive and defensive play, Marty was placed on the All Tournament Second Team. Second in scoring was Soph Deb Persons with an 8.5 average, while soph Ann Dudley took second in rebounding with a 7.6 average and a high single game of 22 at the WCIA Tournament. 100 ' 1 Sf --3 1 Wi n-! ' ,,,,.,-nIl- Carol Crashin Corset dribbles around a Syracuse defende 4 l .I- . ,JJ A A naar:-5-'mf' f' V F fr.. i Ann Dunkin Dudley puts up a shot as co-captain Ann Taylor waits for the rebound. Houghton's version of Harlem Globetrotter, Curly Neal, Joanne Ameden dribbles while looking to pass. A- .' Y I Hvax .d 3 . Z. .1 :x W? 4 Q55 -- L J x 3 :L una- I g .Q -' X V . 4 x , .ai .Q R-KN if v. N ..,,.- V--Af ,Q -- v W if S .S , - '1 - ui is 3-l They crash the boards, but there's no need as Karen Burnin Burns hits for two. 101 f'-V Ht -Kg Row 1: Nancy Chrzan, Adrienne Dick, Mindy Robins, Ann Higley, Donna Savage Row 2: Brad Cowles, Ron Hamilton, Dave Higle, Al Bushart, Dwight Brautigam, Al Blankley Row 3: Ken Heck, Peter Letson, Bruce Merritt, Del Stevens, Walt Harris, john Larson. The track team finished their season with a record of three wins and three losses, They placed second at the PCAC meet and third at the NAIA meet. Senior Ken Heck was the most outstanding team member, setting a record at the PCAC meet for the 120 hurdles. Del Stevens and Keith Welker tied in setting a new record in the high jump with 6'3 . In women's track, Cindy Chrzan placed first in the 1500 meter walk at the Hartwick conference. Her sister, Nancy, placed second in this event. Cindy also tied Houghton's record for women's long jump. There were eight seniors on the team this past year who will be sorely missed. 102 Brad Cowles against Canisus and Roberts Wesleyan in the 100 yard dash X' 1 if V john Larson heaves the javelin in the meet against Roberts Wesleyan and Canisius. -Q-Q-ffrV ' ' s. '1: ' ff ii, if VT 'Y 14. F' ' , .1 5, . . ... .rl ,M Z ,L q V - 4 . . . 'aw .fi . ' ya ., . .. je 4941- at - -,FY ,, gf- 11.1 . . Hy- -- . -, i . N . . A-I ., ,.V Ffffif if ' . .M E'- .sf ,1 . f 'i - ig , .sf-'as I ' ', f 1? rf' . ,hw A - Q ' '45-.1 5 .Wi 31+ 'rf --Q. - ,lu iff. . . v ':,'f'?i f-'.J.AQ 0553. ' r' ju - 44 ,I ,Q JESSE- ' , -':'1,.4k. I' ' L X .L -' '5 fb' 'Th i 'Ph 'F ' '- . . 4-5172 i. ', 4.55 1 -fe , 1 .-Tp i '-Q-- 'f .- 'A' I 1. .f,- ' '. .1 - as, ' . -' 'SRU - f . Q A -V-' V M 3 . 'vW i .v 1' - Y , , of Zg',,eA fur- f.f1,3'Lwi!-I7 9, ,il 1 ,yy affix eg, Q53 9' ' f , mlflj7'j6' it -gp .' -' . al l lv...,.w., 'Q N' ' A fi. H , -ffgfi F ' illt' .. - 3.5. I ff fi: e ' - A-. ..'::f -. , ' 1 ,rlnigfgk Q I ka- p L 9 .1 Q, - , M .. x .es 3 ISP?-V . xg My-. - J -- 1 , I ming if . ' - fd.: .B - 3-fx f Y.. - fl'-T ' v 1-'A ' -1-'Tj -4. - PS-!' ' iV!f'j.fjQA?.J-f 'xx ggi: Q ' it-Q .V KE' ' Y 1 ' sf ' - - -' . .. ' -' ' Qi . 1 5 Q- - . 1 A . , i :Aikman-4-wr. ' V f- L. -rf -f Q-.ff - . V ' 1 . i ,M e-, ,W y H I , ., e i ee, .plete L, 'Q iq-ggzhnx 5 5,!i.x1,,'-iqiw' .,..--.- -..,. -it - ' 1 1 fr' fi ,mf -f'- 1. ,i EV ' '- ' -.x'f.':l,'. 1 V qv ' . , K-5 I -l .K-Rx' . , , H -' Mindy Robins takes the lead in the 100 yard dash, with Nancy Chrzan not far behind. Del Stevens goes up and over the bar in the high jump. 103 1-A Row 1: Marc Dickinson, Shane Hodges, Bill Evans Boyd Goodell Dave Higle Row 2. Rob Reese Bill Philpot Dave Prostme Bob Stark, Josh McPhearson, Ken Heck Row 3: Guy Hayes Dana Bradford Gary Wrlght Todd Baker Dave Weber Rick Lockhart Coach Kettelkamp Absent: Steve Burke, Dave Butcher Bob Felder Tim Moore Tyke Tenney The Baseball team finished their season with a record of five wins and six losses, playing against the larger state schools. Rob Reese was selected as the Most Valuable Player with a 425 batting average. The highlight of the teams year was their trip to Brooksville, Florida for eight-day, pre-season training. They plan to make this an annual event. The team is losing three seniors at the close of this year, Guy Hayes, Tyke Tenney, and Bill Evans. 104 '-4 ' -r.. LB! ,.,.4.-A ca,-V R P 3 K. 1 LH :VN ,,:, 'av' - -1, ..w, 'Q 4. 651: ' lx ig F . 1 Q if vm H ?Q',33:2Jgfl-,:f,'ILg. 3f5ML7 ,,, S fn 'v -fn! :ff-,gbqflff 'ilu' -' r.. ,wg--'31 1 1' 'S lb..- sxx YP . -V ' 'Lf 'I w W f. ,f .Y 4.-1, ' .'. 1 is-, 'J ..,- . , I. - - ..,'L-in..tk- TY Todd Baker grabs a hit as well as an RBI, as Ken Heck crosses the plate. Second baseman Dana Bradford covers his base as a Fredonia opponent heads for it. -:Bills-if Ain 1 all 'WWW 3. .+- ' r i R. Q , he The windup . . . the pitch . . . power-hitter Rob Reese lets it go by . . . ball inside -?u5'Q?f5 H-1' 105 V Y' ,. . Q ' 'ie A-354-F ,n , ' 34: ig - , j!':..j,iM,?Ai,g,4g .P.- H, . ,lr , The softball team finished their season with a f . me T- - record of six wins and seven losses. Four of the ii -' ' 'Q .g,hQ2,!5j,5,f'7k, 'xg 1 'P games were lost by only one run. Robin Strein ,:'jf -9-figs-if' yin, 2-7' 5 'f1!f4fV'x'. was selected as Most Valuable Player. The best '4 gt 1.1.1 ff S batting average was held by Karen Austin, a ' freshman, and Robin had the second best batting average. Freshman Cindy Royston pitched all the games. The co-captains of the team were Elaine Bobik and Robin Strein. ytfk- 'j.-1 Wee ' ' a's',':1f? ','.- -. f'!E.'i' The most valuable player, Robin Strein has a good eye. Row 1: Chris Combes, Elaine Bobik, Marty Winters, Robin Strein, Paula Sampson, Carol Schultz, Row 2: Coach Aaron Shire, Karen Pritchard, Cindy Royston, Kathy Kissell, Darla Marshall, Carol Corser, Karen Austin. 106 W The team pauses to seek the strength and guidance of the Lord. li , s. -'M f' iz? i iq, fi nv. - 4 if WWW'-f 'QL F -QR: , WK 'Q With a look of determination, 1st baseperson Karen Austin is ready to down another Oswego opponent. Darla Marshall waits on the bench for her turn to bat. 107 In the fall in Men's Tennis, Houghton won a fairly good number of matches per meet against the large state school. Two freshmen were outstanding this season: Rich Wistrom had a very good singles record and was able to work his way to the number two position on the team, and Dennis Roeters went un- defeated in singles play. The teams coach was Victor Carpenter. Women's Tennis had the record of one win and ten losses, win- ning the one match against Eisenhower. Several problems facing the team were the depth of the team, the inexperience, and the afternoon labs that kept players away from matches and practices. All in all, the weather was great, and the team had a good season together. Row 1: Robbie Jacobson, Alan Erikson-captain Row 2: Jim Darling, Rich Wistrom, Greg Blackstone. , Q ei-iffgbbz' If ' V! 'N I Qi'-X 1 . Y , I Q '43 I 'f ' I ' c ' . I 1 Row 1: MaryAnn Christ, Carolyn Shirley, Deb Persons Row 2: Tanya Shire-coach, Patty Reed, C Malstrom, Janice Tinch, Donna Savage, Cathy Christy. 108 Kevin Austin goes up for a jump in a house league basketball game. 3 . An average of 80 teams participate yearly in I-Ioughton's in- '- - trarnural program. Sports played include field hockey, foot- i t- . ball, volleyball, soccer, basketball, and softball. The various teams that play are representatives of dorms, houses, classes, and faculty. Participation on the intramural level is a jlllli 1 , i. 1-. . f I .,,,, o .Qt healthy, relaxing way to take a break from studies and relieve tension and pressure. Hopefully, once the new physical education facility is completed, there will be a growth in this area of student activity. H-Jn. 1 .. 7 mit' g-,Q-ff' -Nun QB.-,,,1-.tmp N-.. ' U . .-'U-LL:-1. . ,, , , 'V 'l'j'i: 'fn 53Qwg'- E?-Q-'fr A t Y'-fy?-' if ,- 1, ' -HT:-Q -42-1 'if .-Q I ,.' .L Y ig!-. H-L54 . sl. ., - 'x1l:.f.sg. . . - A Black Knight ends up on the floor during an indoor soccer game held this winter. 109 0 The Pace Cf . . . ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF 3 x Y I 3 e , I H lo., ' Dr. Daniel Chamberlain President A College leader is tempted to emphasize structures, budgets, and productivity. The Twenty-third Psalm for Busy People is a cogent reminder that institutions exist to serve people. This personal dimension begins with the concern our Lord has for each of us. He wants to be our shepherd, our guide, and our pace-setter. Because He is real and personal in our lives we in turn have the privilege and the obligation to make Him real and personal in the lives of those we serve. This year I have had frequent and rewarding personal encounters with students, staff, faculty, administrators, and friends of the college. Some of these sessions have been formal business meetings, on other occasions we have eaten together, shared in alumni meetings, or conversed in our home. Such meetings increased my love and respect for the quality and the traditions of Houghton College. This Psalm stresses God's presence as well as His personal relationship with us. It is comforting and reassuring to know that God is transcendent and that He guides and over rules in history. However, it is often much easier to talk about how God has helped individuals and institutions in the past, than it is to observe His present day-to-day work among us. This Psalm stresses the current presence of our Lord in every activity and in every responsibility. Throughout this year there have been many occasions when Christ's presence was especially near and precious. Spiritual life emphasis weeks come quickly to mind, but other less public occasions are equally important. Whether it was Spiritual sharing with students, moving prayer periods withimaintenance workers, or approving plans for programs or buildings, God has been present to guide and direct. This Psalm also emphasizes C-od's activity. He provides, He restoresg He leads, He calms and He guides. These verbs suggest that while reflection is necessary so also is action for God's kingdom to grow at Houghton. It has been a special joy to see the spiritual and academic growth of many students. But the year has also been marked by growth in planning and improving our facilities. Blue prints are now complete for a new physical education center and we are approaching the halfway mark in obtaining the necessary funds. Classrooms and faculty offices in Fancher have been renovated to improve the environment for study and work. Years of planning for a new campus entrance and a new College sign have come to fruition. In short, it is clear that God has been active in the people and the programs of Houghton College this year. The Lord wishes to be our pace- setter so that He may also be our peacemaker. This year I have sensed C1od's peace on the brightest days of spring and in the most dreary and dramatic days of winter. His peace is not the absence of activity, nor even the cessation of hostility, but rather a positive out-pouring of His love and goodwill toward us. Our greatest privilege and challenge is to mirror and share this productive peace on campus and around the world as fellow members of our Lord's flock. 112 Dr. George Huff Director of Institutional Advancement Raising money for buildings, scholarships, current funds and endowment is an important part of the task of the personnel in Development at Houghton. These exercises may be perceived by some as earthy and divorced from God's design for such a Christian institution. It is not, however, what Pascal called licking the earth . Por us it is rather like the great apostle's perception, a tool for His purposes, his workman- ship to perform good deeds which he dovetails accurately into the very purposes which He had originally designed. Thus, our Development men sense the importance of divine guidance in approaching a perspective donor and the need for divine motivation in the heart of the donor himself. The knocking, the seeking, and the finding must reach deeper than fleshly persuasions. Mr. Kenneth Nielsen Business Manager and Treasurer 113 There is an old adage which reads, When you are young you want to change the world. When you are old you want to change youth. I sometimes think that I am neither and I want to change both. This assures a relatively high level of frustration and a great need for patience. An admonition from Psalm 37:7 has become very personal, Be still before the Lord and wait patiently for Him . I also seem to have difficulty remembering that God is not only the God of the past and God of the future but He is also the God of things as they are. I am attempting to learn to be accepting without becoming complacent, to be progressife without getting in too big a hurry, and to be caring about people without accepting mediocrity. In the midst of all my efforts at learning, I am attempting to understand my responsibilities to my family and friends, the College and Community, and to establish right priorities. In the midst of all this, God says, I will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is Stayed on men' Dr. Charles Massey Dean of Student Development V -, 02' Dr. Frederick D. Shannon Academic Dean Thoreau once said, It is not enough to be busy, so are the ants. The question is: What are we busy about? He was not the first to call our attention to the ant. Scripture directs us to the ant as a model for industriousness and it gives us ample aboutness for our busyness . The God who created and numbers sparrows and ants and invested them with directive in- stincts created us and identified with us. He also gave us wills and faculties to direct toward him in loving responses of ser- vice. This response to this love and to His commands does give a sense of urgency in occupying until he returns. Houghton staff, faculty, and administrators often scurry and hurry and occasionally add a dash of worry in their total in- vestment of time, talents, and energy in building the I.ord's kingdom. Though Houghton may resemble the busy anthill in its intensity, to a remarkable extent there is a sense of common purpose, of the integration of individual efforts to teach, to learn, to lead, to serve, and to offer the sacrifice of our lives in His service. The collective task we have as an educational in- stitution is a Trust, an urgent one and an important one. The apostle Paul, an intensely busy person began each of his letters with a prayer for the peace of God to accompany His grace. May this peace saturate all who work and study at Houghton. Shalom. 'HE v Pastor H. Mark Abbott The 23rd Psalm has always been very meaningful to me. It was particularly so after I came across the suggestion that troubled, hurried, harassed people should repeat it five times a day for a week. I did that at one point of particular need in my life and found the strength of this great Shepherd mine in a special way. I find Houghton is a busy place, even hectic at times, but the Shepherd, the pacesetter , maintains our peace in the midst of pressure if we take the time to wait on Him. I find Houghton is a setting in which fretting can lurk close below the surface of individual and corporate consciousness. When I am consistently aware of His presence, I do not fret even though I have a great many things to accomplish each day . I find Houghton is a place where ideas and opinions can clash with great inten- sity. We are diverse and heterogeneous, though rural in location. focussing on His all-importance does keep me in balance and my ideas in perspec- tive. I find Houghton is a place of vigorous mental activity involving a positive preoccupation with learning. There are numerous times however when I need the anointing of my mind with his oils of tranquility . Thank you great pacesetter for your peace, your patience, your balance, and your tran- quilityf' Chaplain Richard Bareiss 115 ' I ,.l 1 I Row 1: Wayne MacBeth, Dean Liddick, Allen Smith, Barbara Hora, Elizabeth Effland, Valda KBeaverJ Perkins, Row 2: Donald Frase, Larry Whitehead, Robert Brown, DeVere Gallup, Allen Yanda, Richard Wing, Ralph Young, Absent: Ralph Biesecker, Sherman Bolles, Paul Crane, Peter Luckey, Art Mason,'Debbie Rogers, William Tromble. 6 Mr. Richard Alderman Director of Admissions and Records 3 Mr. Ronald E. Strumbeclc Dean of Buffalo Suburban Campus It's been said, Some of the busiest people in the world are only picking up the beans they spilled. The statement describes that state of affairs when purposelessness andfor unnecessary haste take command. Hopefully, pur- posefulness is realised, i.e., harmony and effectiveness oc- cur, when the pace of our Lord is allowed to prevail. MATHEMATICS Row 1: Dr. Kenneth Lindley, Dr. Richard Pocock, Mr. Frederic Parker, Row 2: Mr. Richard Jacobson, Mr. William Roeske. The three member Mathematics Department as augmented by Dr. Kenneth E. Lindley, chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Science, and former math professor William Roeske, now director of the Computer Center. In addition to the ten to fifteen math majors graduating yearly, the department offers supporting math courses to approximately three hun- dred students each year. Two important changes that occurred during the 1978-79 academic year were lj the acquisition of the new DEC PDP 11!70 computer, a user-centered system providing terminal access for student-faculty applications, and 21 the inauguration of Mathematics Seminar, required of all Senior Math majors, providing a time for sharing mathematical interests and achievements, and exposure to films and guest lecturers. 11 7 Prom the English Lakes to Brockport to Texas, and in New York City, Philadelphia, and Minnesota, the English and Speech faculty researched library stacks and archives and walked with the literary giants of the past. They attended professional meetings, they read books, and they scribbled their way through the 1978-79 academic year. The Speech faculty fulfilled a number of objectives this year. Three members undertook advanced study designed to enrich course offerings. Ruth Hutton completed a Master's degree in Speech Communication at SUC Brockport with a thesis entitled An Aid to the Newcomer's Integration into Established Groups: Fantasy Chain Analysis . Roger Rozendal and Herschel Ries studied international broadcasting in a Toronto seminar which capitalized on the resources of the Canadian Broadcasting System. In addition, Professors Rozendal and Ries helped guide WJSL through FCC regulations and the programming adjustments associated with the addition of PM transmission. Under the guidance of Professors Rozendal and Wilt, the Forensic Team won eleven trophies at regional forensic tournaments including Niagara University, Clarion State College, Bloomsburg State and Youngstown State University. Writers write because they must. An inner compulsion forces pen to paper. Thus essays by the English faculty appeared regularly of fiction, Nancy Barcus published an article in the American String Teacher encouraging music teachers to foster creativity, and she discussed current directions in intellectual movements for Eternity Magazine. john Leax, in addition to assuming the editorship of the literary magazine For the Time Being, published a long poem Burning in The Angelcan Theological Review, and an article What Tender Mercies . Mrs. Nancy Barcus, Dr. James Barcus, Mr. Roger Rozendal, Dr. Lloyd Wilt, Mrs. Ruth Hutton. ENGLISH AND SPEECH 118 - ,, ,,, Mr. William Greenway, Dr. Edward Newhouse, Mr. Herschel Ries, Dr. Lionel Basney, Dr. James Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson. The Reformed Journal James Barcus argued the necessity for a liberal education in a rapidly changing world, and in a of ten articles for Eternity he outlined the major emphases of important Christian poets. Lionel Basney's essay The Tailors and the Complexity of Innocence appeared in an anthology entitled As Her Whimsey Took Her, edited by Hannay. Two Members of the faculty also served on the staffs of summer writing workshops. Nancy Barcus periodical writing at St. David's Christian Writer's Conference, and James Barcus participated in the Niagara Chris- Writer's Conference. The desire to make known the unknown drives the scholar into books and dark corners of Lionel Basney, in addition to his Iohnsonian studies, assisted in the preparation of the ASECS bibliography, and Gibson pursued with all deliberate speed the primary sources for his biography of the Shakesperean scholar, Henry Furness. james Barcus's sabbatical travels and study included two weeks at the Wordsworth Summer Conference in England, and a semester at the Armstrong-Browning Library at Baylor University where he served as Visiting Dis- Professor of English. Nancy Barcus, on leave for a semester, taught creative writing at Baylor and researched the of fiction writing. Dividing his time between Physical Education and Literature Departments, Bill Greenway pursued synthesis of his two passions: athletics and American fiction. Elizabeth Gibson, searching for better ways to communicate mysteries of the English language, began a study of computer programs to incorporate into Developmental Studies Reading and writing, computing and debating, the English and Speech faculty evaluated course offerings, improved scholarship, and sought to become better teachers. Spurred by visiting professors, Arthur Lynip and Robert Wright, faculty pursued with new vigor the integration of faith and learning. ' 119 HISTGRY, SGCICLGGY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. W. Hubert Morken, Dr. David Howard, Dr. Katherine Lindley, Dr. Richard Perkins, Absent: Dr. William Brackney, Dr. Patricia Townsend. Several members of this division have participated in conferences and published papers or books this year. Dr. Edward J. Willet, with two SUNY Buffalo colleagues, presented a paper at the World Futurist Society. Dr. Willet is also co-authoring a book to be released this spring entitled Modernizing the Little Red Schoolhouse: The Economics of Improved Education. The American Scientific Affiliation Journal has accepted an article entitled The Tensions Between Sociology and Conservative Christianity from Dr. Richard Perkins, Sociologist. Dr. Hubert Morken participated in a summer session sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities. In the fall he co-chaired a panel discussion at the Northeast Political Science Association. Dr. Patricia Townsend, adjunct professor of anthropology, has co-authored a text to be published soon entitled Medical Anthropology in Ecological Perspective. And Mary Conklin has been on leave of absence while working on a Ph.D. in sociology at Johns Hopkins University. In April, a local chapter of the International Honor Society in History, Phi Alpha Theta, was appropriately installed at Houghton College with approximately 20 students and faculty members. Professor Louis Eltscher III from the History Department at the Rochester Institute of Technology has been a'valuable part time faculty member this year. 8' 4' fix 755 f n S f L- f . .1 1 Z V W' P. 'wht 1-,V Q lk Y W. Fifty eight student teachers under the supervision of the education and related departments have completed assignments in 23 western New York school districts. Among them were 28 elementary, 13 secondary, 12 music, and five physical education students. Placement was then completed for the sixty eight student teachers for the fall of 1979. Acting Division Chairper- son, Dr. Lola M. Haller, presented a seminar on Poetry in the Elementary Classroom at the New York State Reading Con- ference held at Kiamesha Lake. Dr. Floyd McCallum attended a Wesleyan Church Conference at Marion, Indiana, to help plan a certification program for marriage and family counselors. Dr. Nathan Schroer worked on a permanent New York cer- tification as a school psychologist through Alfred University. This included an internship at Letchworth Central School dur- ing second semester. Dr. Dennis Ridley and Dr. Nathan Schroer published an article, Is Creativity Incompntable With Orthodoxy? in the Journal of Psychology and Theology. Dr. Ridley has been working on other articles which are to be published in the near future. The movement of the Psychology Laboratory from Woolsey to the Science Center has provided expanded facilities. The purchase of biofeedback equipment will permit research into new areas of physiological psychology. Row 1: Dr. Edward Newhouse, Dr. Lola M. I-laller, Mrs. Claity Massey, Dr. Charles Massey, Row 2: Dr. Pierce Samuels, Dr. Dennis R. Ridley, Dr. Nathan Schroer, Dr. Floyd McCallum, Dr. Daniel Ross. P PPSYCHCDLDGY AND EDUCATIQ 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Mr. Robert Rhoades, Mrs, Tanya Shire, Dr. George Wells, Mrs. Doris Nielsen, Mr. E. Douglas Burke, Mr. Thomas Kettlekamp. his school year marked the beginning of construction on the new Physical Education Center with a groundbreaking eremony on Septebmer 8, 1978. This ceremony was a reinactment of the groundbreaking sixty two years ago for Bedford ymnasium. Dr. George Wells gave a speech tracing the steps through the years since then toward a new gymnasium. ollege athletes of then and now pulled the plow that turned the first furrow, and thus began the work on Houghton ollege's newest and largest facility. This year was also one marked with the design of four new courses headed by Doris ielsen, Doug Burke and Tom Kettlekamp. The new adventures were Orienting, Backpacking, an Initiatives course, and the ighlander Adventure Program. Tanya Shire once again planned a volleyball marathon which lasted 20 hours and raised unds to pay for a team room in the new P.E. Center. Robert Rhoades, as Athletic Director, heraled the change in several ports with the addition of sports clubs, as well as launching a women's soccer program for 1980. And Doug Burke received special honor as the United States NAIA Coach's Representative for the soccer games against several Mexican University eams. BICDLCGY Row 1: Dr. Anne Whiting, Mrs. E. Elizabeth Cook, Row 2: Mr. David Oetinger, Dr. Donald Munro, Jr., Mr. I. Kenneth Boon. The biology department says goodbye to another fine group of seniors as they head off to graduate, medical and dental schools, as well as other biology and health-related occupations. Can these senior majors forget seminar, Monday night presentations, independent research, or coffee and cocoa with the faculty in the senior room ? The biology department has taken on a foreign flare with Dr. Munro sharing a sabbatical trip to Kenya, professor Cook having returned from her sab- batical in New Zealand, and Dr. Whiting planning hers. Professor Boon is deeply involved with research and writing for the completion of his doctoral thesis, while Professor Oetinger received an award for his graduate thesis which was given for outstanding endeavor and promise in the field of life sciences. 124 The chemistry faculty has been, this past year, engaged in the task of replacing Professor Steven Calhoon who has assumed the responsibilities of the academic deanship at another college. Yet the chemistry faculty continues to work, with the assistance of exceptional students, on a number of biomedical research projects. Currently, work on electrode materials and power sources for implantable heart pacemakers is in progress. In addition, investigations into the electrochemical phenomenal associated with blood clotting and the electrochemical stimulation of bone growth are underway. New in- strumentation in thermal analysis and flame ionization gas chromatography has been added to the department. However, our unique strength continues, not in the area of physical facilities, but in the character of the imaginative students that join with us in the study of nature. The Physics and Earth Science department has been active in a variety of areas. In physics, the word is computing this year. Several students have purchased their own microprocessors in addition to those purchased by the department. A microprocessor is an electronic device that can be programmed to control other devices using signals from measuring instruments. One project uses a microprocessor to control the operation of six different heating zones of a church, thus keeping the temperature low during most of the week to save energy. In earth science the staff has constructed four star finders and an electric sidereal clock for astronomical observations. The department is working on a more complete weather date record keeping system to enhance the atmospheric science offering and continues to update audio visuals for geology, astronomy, and atmospheric science using data collected by space probes and satellite monitors. ow 1: Dr. Duane Saufley, Dr. Frederick Trexler, Row 2: Dr. Larry Christensen, Dr. Irmgard Howard, Dr. Bernard Piersma. HEMISTRY, PHYSICS AND EARTH SCIENCE The Division of Foreign Languages began the academic year with the happy news that Victor W. Carpenter had received his doctorate in German from the University of Pennsylvania a few months previously. Next, the spotlight was on the largest number of language majors to date to take their junior semester or year abroad. Of the eight, four studied in France, two in Spain, one in GermanyfAustria, and one in Mexico. At mid-year, one of these students, Carol I. VanVoorhis, received the top grades of all Central College participants at the Sorbonne. The faculty were taken up as well with foreign travel. Professors Johnson, Roederer, and Cummings either led groups or traveled in Europe in 1978, and Professor Horst led a group to Colombia in 1979. Also in 1979, Professor Roederer was the first faculty member to be selected by Houghton Wesleyan Church to receive financial support to be a summer missionary in France along with his whole family at Villa Em- manuel. The division recommended and the faculty passed a new policy whereby international students may meet the foreign language requirement by achieving a specified level of performance in English as a foreign language. Plus, the divi- sion was pleased to publish the first brochure at Houghton specifically advertising the various foreign language majors available at the college. The division also took great pride in awarding an April hour prizes of excellence. The French prize was granted to Carol I. Hazard, the Spanish prize to Fran V. Hutton, the German prize to Bruce L. Johnson, and the Classics prize to Deborah L. Kaiser. Finally, in May Professor Stoclcin was honored by being chosen by the N.Y State Education Department to participate in the Twelfth Annual Colloquium of the N.Y. State Association of Foreign Language Teachers. Row 1: Mr. Robert Cummings, Mr. Paul Johnson, Dr. F. Gordon Stockin, Row 2: Dr. Richard Could, Mr. Ray Horst, Mr. Victor Carpenter, Mr. Jean-Louis Roederer. rfs - 1t.1-f.a'g, . 'H- ' 1 f ' .2 lr A ' 1 it N . -f' .1 J PQREIGN LANGUAGE 126 RELIGION AND PHILCDSGPHY p are Laurence Mullen. Y P P Pastor Jeff Kotzen has been filling out the semester in one course for Dr. Hirsch. 1 2 is 3' I l 'X I 3 il J 1 Dr. Carl Schultz, Dr. Harold Kingdon, Mr. Warren Woolsey, Dr. Brian Sayers, Pastor H. Mark Abbott, Dr. Helen Hirsch, Mr. Division faculty member, Dr. Helen Hirsch has conducted two teacher training workshops for an Christian Bookstore. Professor Laurence Mullen presented his paper, The History of the Reformed Baptists , to s of the Wesleyan Church Atlantic District. Chairman of the division, Dr. Carl Schultz read a paper, Sanctification the Old Testament , at the leadership Conference of the Wesleyan Church in Marion, Indiana. His paper, Political Ten- Reflected in Ezra!Nehemiah , that he wrote at Yale University last summer, will be published along with the papers of NEH Seminar participants in a volume titled Scripture in Context: Essays on the Comparative Method. Pastor Abbott the General Epistles course second semester of this year. Personnel from the religion division are working with the department to develop a program in Church Ministries combining a Bible or Christian Education major with a Music Dr. Sayers engaged in a Houghton College Lecture Series dialog with one of his graduate school professors, Dr. Fox of Queens Universit . An avowed atheistic humanist, Dr. l5ox's lecture was titled The ur ose of Life . Also, 127 PI E ARTS l l 4-15,5 Row 1: Mr. Keith Clark, Mrs. Lois Wilt, Mr. Edgar Norton, Row 2: Mr. Stanley Chepaitis, Dr. Donald Bailey, Dr. Bruce Brown, Dr. Harold McNeil, Absent: Dr. William Allen, Miss B. Jean Reigles, Mr. Gary Rownd, Dr. Charles Finney. The greatest highlight of this past academic year was the performance of Brahm's German Requiem with the Houghton College Choral Union and the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Mr. David Zinman. The solos were per- formed by Soprano Nicole Philibosian, and baritone Sigmund Cowan. In his review of the concert in The Daily Record, Stephen Hammer stated, . . . the star performers were the 2.00 members of the Houghton College Choral Union. Its dynamic range is infinite, with floating pianissimos without fading and fortissimos without shouting . . . Their diction of the German text was equally admirable. Selig sind die Toten, die in dem Herren sterben, von nun an. Ia, der Geist spricht, dass sie ruhen von ihrer Arbeitp denn ihre Werke folgen ihnen nach. Revelation 14:13 128 Besides the performance of the Requiem, there were several other highlights of the year in the Fine Arts Department. This year's Fine Arts Festival was one music from the Romantic period, and Gary Rownd and Jean Reigles were the chairmen. here was also an excellent growth in the Orchestra program under Dr. Harold McNeil and Mr. Stanley Chepaitis. Mr. Robert Galloway received a National Endowment for the Humanities Grant to do special research on J. S. Bach for six weeks Harvard University this summer. A new policy was made for Entrance Auditions for applicants to the music program. are now required to audition prior to acceptance into the music program. The applicants are tested in four areas, in- major performance area, general keyboard facility, sightreading ability, and basic musicianship and theory. This has interest in this area and has brought in a better quality in students. The goal of the music program is to produce Scholar-Musicians capable of presenting the claims of Christ through music careers. In the art department, are in process and receiving very favorable reactions for a major in art. Complete reorganization and revision of art a has been accomplished as is reflected in the new catalog. There is also a tremendous growth of interest in art by stu- on the campus. Row 1: Dr. William Tromble, Mrs. Gloria Huizenga, Dr. C. Nolan Huizenga, Row 2: Mrs. Harriet Rothfus, Mr. Robert Galloway, Mrs. Georgiana Sentz, Mr. james Mellick, Absent: Mr. Andrew Schultze, Mr. Eldon Basney, Mr. john Andrews, Mr. Bruce Wenger. 129 Row 1: Betty Daughenbaugh, Bonnie MacBeth, Row 2: Dr. Anne Schroer, Dr. Daniel Ross Row 1: Roberta Dunkle, Mary Richardson, Row 2: Wayne MacBeth, Dr. Charles Massey, Perkins. , I TU' '5-ed9hl t JL 4-if 'QQ-5 R E S I r D f 4 E N T 3' , . , 4 D I R E C T O R 1: jo,e Lloyd-R.D. She-nawar1a, Lois. Clair-R.D. Brookside, Tim Fuller-R.D. Gao, Carol Zimmer- . East Hall Row 2. Robin Perkins A.R.D. Shenawana, Ioan Keller A.R.D. Brookslde, Tom A.R.D. Gao, Dana Lehman-A.R.D. East Hall. E.. H it E A L T H C E N T E R S T A F F 1: Mrs. Dionne Parker-director, Mrs. Priscilla Piersma Row 2: Mrs. Kathy Smith, Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Margret Sayers, Mrs. Judith Mills. 13 SUPPORTING STAFF COMPUTER CENTER STAFF Z , wx A 5 4,.3,'yxQ LIBRARY STAFF FOOD SERVICE STAFF A SMX CUSTODIAL STAFF '?'7T? T3,7E'i7'eTT37h-w ' 7fZT5'T'17 f'bfA , ' :gw ,, .3 J , -ff .' u, :K-V: V ,,,w3:.,H' 17 , Sf-A: , ,g. ,J ' ,H.2f-f.k11,f:i-y:,,,3i, ' .,.-'ff ' - wg5'Efl-i?'? W, .I , ff? i ,. n - xi -sAf+a,94 J. A , W, ' MAINTENANCE STAFF IL fan- The Pace Of . . . SENI ORS Nancy L. B.A. Eng,g Sec. Ed Denise K. Abers B.A. Bio.p Bib. Dawn M. Adams B.S. Psych., El. Ed. 'QQ 'M 5 5 :Q . . 5 as 'r- ' . ' . , 5' rf .r,, 1, 'v F . f . 1 I L L. ' 7 Carl G. Amick B.A. Writ.g Eng. A - L I . , 'ff fir I IH If MQ! . '-sf 1 -.j . 'IL 0 qv 'I V' - '.. ,' . -, vs.. . ,1- .4 5' 135 .gflf ' z so Nicole A. Anclcner B. Mus. Mus. Ed.-Voc, 1 iff li ff V-P Lynn C. Armstrong xr- .gf B.5. El. Ed., Psych. 535' -v Nz A Terrell W. Anderson B.A. Bus. Adm., Comm. 5,11 .- , 'l g' I I C' l 1 .ai David M. Baker B.A. Rel., Psyclmg Phil. Bonita L. Ballash B. Mus. Mus. Ed.-Voc. rw, Wendy L. Atkinson B. Mus., Mus. Ed.-Comb. Oboeg Bib. Douglas P. B.A. BUS. Adl n.j Lnun . '- A ff-ur' 5 5, it Laura L. Bangs B.A. Eng.5 Writ., Phil. Clark I. Barnard B.S. Chr. Ed.g Math, Bib., Psych. Q - x Q II !'. 1 J if . 1 4. im . -1 I .'L -.- . '1 -',5 k N.,m , K-uhjmg 4' 3 , L .,.-!',:-'.. 1 -1. -. rg. L.. H1 1i'-.QL-'Ill xg V. en. .-9 3. ls. 4' Sheila E. Bentley B. Phys. Ed. Ronald L. Barnett 5.5. Phys. Ed la. iw Beth A. Bernlehr B.S. El. Ed., Psyclmg Bio. Carolyn F. Berg B.A. Psych.g Fr. Q eng x'X 'ZII3' - I 40 David M. Bicksler B.S. Gen. Sci.p Physics, Bib. lui' Gregory M. B.S. Biol 1 I h Alan I. Blankley Lynne D. Bleich B.S. Phys. Ed. B.A. Hum.: Aff i '?: ' . I .7 Q 5 U 1 Si J 5 ff 'N irq' ni: , 'll 1 ?4YS?'5et .5 'YT 1 EAN, ,, Aa? ... Qi 5 ' fb Daniel Bouw A. Hist.p Bus. Adm. Sharon J. Boyd B.A. Writ.5 Fr., Phil. 141 2 Lola F. Brander B.5. Psych., El. Ed. Christina Boyko B.5. Biol., Fr. Linda J. Brasie B.A. Soc.p Chr. Ed., Psych. 3 41452 3 N L Dwight D. Brautigam Daniel I. Brawdy B.A. Hist.p Math B.A. Bus. Adm.g Hist. -M at .. Y l i 9 w l -an-rf Kathleen A. Brenza B.S. Psych.g Bib. P ,gi I Kevin J. Butler : 'Mm V B.5. Comm.g Bib., Bus Adm. Ierrold R. Cade B.S. Chr. Ed.g Psych., Bib., Soc Yvonne L. Calkins l -'- . A 'Vik 2 , .rx E -N. Q -.- 5s's..NA5- x x wt, ' H do-4 3, , 9. 4 l Ru th E. Campbell B. Mus. Mus Ed.-Voc. Peter M. Cardinal B. Mus. Mus. Ed.-Voc. B. Mus, Mus. Ed.-Comb., Clar. ip- Tv A. Cataldo Psych.g Art fi Michael J. Chiapperino B.A. Eng., Writ., Sec. Ed. Rebecca J. Chase B.S. Psych., Bib. Janice L. Causer B.S. El. Ed., Psych. Y ' 4-1' .Luv -- -- .. .Q- 'W A .l-,,,,,,t, in Q , , 441'-mf, 145 46 Edward C. Chinnathurai B.S. Psych.p Bib. Peggy L. Childs B.A. Mathp Bio. Ci James Chou B.A. Bus. Adm.p Phys. Ed. Cynthia S. Chrzan B.S. Fr., Psych. Lois I. Clair B.A. Eng., Phil., Psych. Beverly M. Clark B.A. Gen. Sci., Math, Bib., Physics, Sec. Ed. If I N Ll 1 . uy R. Coats William O. Conaway A. El. Ed., Soc. Sci. B.A. Bib. f-any all G lllif . hm. , V Ha. .. , . 1 P. Lynn Cornell B.A. Eng., Writ. Susan L. Cooper B.A. Chr. Ed., Hist K. ' Q41-.rfb-.417-va?- 5' 1 .-c-.A TI.,,-..,,.-fr-,ffwf'v yq 'r, lf. Cynthia L. Cosman B.S. Psych., El Ed. HT' T' 5 Bradley A. BS. Bib., Phil Stephen L. Cramer ,J-no-, ...ss P7 B.S. Bus. Adm.g Psych Janet L. Crawford B.S. Bus. Adm.p Chr. Ed., Psych. David E. Crouch B.A. Soc.. Psych. Ianyce L. Dale BS. Phys. Ed.p Psych., Fr. 149 Susan R. Davidson B. Mus. App. Mus., Fr. Horn Cheryl A. Day B. Mus. Mus. Ed.-Voc. I in-f -...-lb 50 Susan E. DeViva Carol R. Dixon BS. Psych., Writ. B.S. Bib.g Chr. Ed., Art Susan M. Eltscher B.A. Hum.g Hist., Fr. 'ff -ix' hui lC.lfC4 1. ! ,,, A., . I I . . .,..ffQ!MwyJu' I 1, - fy 1 Konrad O. Emmert B.A. Phil.: Gr. Bib. uafl' in i'r B',. 0 'P-L Karen J. Estabrook B.A. Eng.g Sec. Ed., Writ., Psych Shari R. Enabnit B.A. Writ.g Bib., Psych. Louise A. Fazio 13.5. E1. Ed., Psych William T. Evans, Jr. B.A. Bib., Comm. I I Deborah I. Feiler Vicki M' Pere B.A. Math, FL B.s. El. Ed., Psych Pamela 5. Ferguson B.5. Chr. Ed.g Mus. Sharon A. Ferguson BS. Bib.p Chr. Ed., Psych., Cer. A We Yrs Randall K. Freeman B.S. Bio.p Chem. James T. Fink B.S. Chem.g Bio. 8111. if g 3 Y A . gr , Melody A. Funk B.A. Bio.g Psych. 'N .k'i -' y 'lis- in -1' 19 b',-0 Linda L. Glass B.5. El. Ed., Psych. Patricia A. Gatrost B.A. Writ.g Psych. Q JERRY LEWIS LIZARD PRED DAVE HIGLE A new celebrity made his stage debut during the Senate Spots this year. This clowning, comical, comedian was none other than Dave Higle, a senior at this college. In case you were wondering if he's a ham off stage as well as on, just ask his comrades - the answer will be definite yes .'But he doesn't let the Jerry Lewis in him interfere with his commitment to Christ. He has a cons- tant desire to mature and search for what the Lord wants for him. He also has a deep concern for fellow Chris- tians and their walks with the Saviour. His tools for communicating this con- cern are his insight into people at a one-to-one or group basis, and his ability to combine thoughts together and relay them. Dave doesn't want people to think that he's a mere goof-off , but during the cross country trip during the summer of '78, he found that his antics were useful in getting to people and breaking the ice. Dwight Brautigam mentioned an instance when the six runners participated in a game of Bible story charades while they were in South Dakota. In acting out the story of Noah's ark, Higle played a lizard, en route to the ark. He loves kids, loves to make them laugh, and loves to share the excitement of the Christian ex- perience with them. Although he majored in physical educa- tion at Houghton, he doesn't plan to do anything with it, but rather is going to Asbury Seminary and dedicate himself to full-time Christian service. He hopes to become a youth pastor and work with teenagers. Dave's fun-loving spirit runs almost as deep as his Christian commitment. He likes to have people enjoy his acts and to see them laugh. Ken Heck 156 Q commented that during the cross country trip Dave was life of the party . He has a total so far of 12 faces, Jerry Lewis, the Incredible Hulk, the Lizard, jolly U11 Orange, a Large Mouth Grooper, an ape, a semi-retarde barber's apprentice, a little boy, an insect, plus he makes bowl with his tongue, and he has a nameless Face, where h pulls down the corners of his eyes and lifts the corners of hi mouth and generally contorts his face. In working with Dav for the Senate Spots, Kevin Butler found that he was reliabl to come up with an act, and usually on the spur of the mo ment. He keeps adding to his Faces, so maybe someday he'l become the comedian version of Lon Chaney. But for th purposes of the pleasure of the Houghton audience, wh haven't the 12 Faces of Higle graced the Houghton stag before this year? HOUGHTONS HGRGWITZ: GREG ROUCH When Greg was told that he could look forward to being in- terviewed for the Boulder, his first reaction was, Well, whatever for? After convincing him that he couldn't be OOM: boring, it was difficult to pin him down to ask a few Go on, coax it out of me, I dare you. I've always stubborn, but today I'm just perverse. After some , coaxing, Greg revealed that he has lived in a number places, from Indiana to the Central African Republic, he was too young to remember anything that hap- there. He has studied at the Chautauqua Institute for summers, being awarded numerous scholarships, in- for study at Chautauqua, the National Merit , prizes for contests, and most recently, the Presser Scholarship. He has performed for wornen's clubs, recitals, and formal concerts at and Bradford Universities. However, hidden un- that talented, quiet exterior, there lives a talented but sar- fiend. When asked if he had any other skills or goals he'd like to pursue, he could hardly squelch a chortle replying Olympic boxing . His life dream is of walk- through a forest and being approached by a fair young damsel on horseback, only to be run over as she gallops along her merry way. His serious interests are traveling, reading, and of course, listening to music - even rock. He also enjoys philosophizing. What has he learned at Houghton? His ponderous response was, Well, life is not a box of chocolates, you know. He has realized, however, that individuals can't single-handedly change the world. He also learned to value Christianity as being basic and essen- tial: he termed it my favourite religion . If given the chance to tell the world a message that he'd like to share, Greg wishes that people could learn the value of peace and quiet. Noise is a part of life, and we should learn to live with it, but silence can be refreshing and restoring. Greg plans to enter grad school, continuing his studies in music and applied piano. His close range goal is to improve on piano enough to be able to play certain pieces as well as they deserve to be played. After finishing his schooling, he hopes to teach music at the college level. Long range goals? To produce good students, better than I was, so they'll be able to get somewhere. is ,- 1 .,s li . 1. V. 1 -ll. , 157 Carolyn R. Grimm B.A. Sp., Ed., Psych is dwsiy ...l.n2L.avanZl5d:B:hs:,5:fg vu I . W . i . ' 1. -' 4 Q5 '1 1'1'5'..iE' J' K av 'A ' 'If-ff...-.H .1-4 Myst: ignunz. ' yr 'g,. '12 3 u-n.ll,h,mu c.-u 'h un' rv , . - J It vb A . I I ' : .. ' 2 --- 1 -' - ff 5 - . - f' L- i 1 . ur- ' .. .. ' r .4 'F v. y' . 7713 ' ' '. V . .W -N . -Q.: .. i -. ., To , ,. 0 ' - 6- ' + Sinn- 6.5 - ' .:1,. , U V P ji, A:gi3. .iu . .. iifq fj l ,, frm: - ., -:::. 2- .:.+.,.iw'.ti1i1i! L I '- ' ' ' nn-nu-. ' ' - ' ld . v -.-,.,...4 J, . 4533. ff hc ,.f-mfr-.. f....1. IL.-.-1,.W,.P W '---If s i., .- . F.. Q' rs .Hu is , F' inq- '. ' ... :1 l-5-I ou . I 1 W - mais in ' 158 Cheryl R. Gligora B.S. Psych., El. Ed. ,f X , ' 1 M n .4 f Susan M. Grippo B.S. Psych., Biol, Chr. Ed. '-1 .- , -.-- , 1 f ' ' 1 '- r ..-C . ' ' '-f .1-.uw V - ., -....,,,., - -1-. f-sqm. vu.. Qi--. 3 ff U! Roland L. Hamilton B.S. Phys. Ed. E. Hamlin Psych.p El. Ed., Phys. Ed. Susan E. Hammond B.A. Psychq Chr. Ed. f,,,-1 D. Harbaugh Wayne R. Harewood Bus. Adm.g Pol. Sci., Speech B.S. Psych., Soc.p Chr. Ed. 159 - ,-.7 -Q Timothy I.. Harlan B.S. Bus. Adm., Psych. Patricia A. Haring B.S. El. Ed., Psych, ,A .. ,prff--1 ' - 'vc , i ' 171' --'T -' 5 --4-.4 I V . 'iii ,. A B Q In I 0 G 1- W Patricia I. Harris B.A. Math, Fr.5 Bib., Gr. Guy M. Hays B.A. Hist., Gr., Phys. Ed. 60 J. Hazard Deborah Heacock .5 Soc., Writ. B.5. Chem., Math fY!msr-'----y- Cheryl I.. Hersh B.S. El. Ed., Psych. Kenneth J. Heck B.A. Bio., Phys. Ed., Bib., Psych., Sec. Ed. David K. Hilliard B.S. Bus. Adm.g Bib., Psych. David A. I-Iigle 5.5. Phys. Ed. 162 Carrie K. I-lirata B.S. Psych., El. Ed. 1-'Q J.. 4 J-au SQL . . A--- 'y' I , gr' 4 .. .. .'f1..1'4'f' N ' I , .--V 6 A , WM Y, , ........,..,1...a,---'-' ' r 3 . l J Lori Hoffman B.A. Psych.g Art 9 f . T, - as F, 'ntm 4' lf, 1 Y. -L 4 J. Edwin I-Iostetter Ir B.S. Physics, Math Michael E. Horsman B.5. Psych., Soc. ge V Lyndal. Hughey RobertE I-Iuesser Jose h T. Hu 5 B P pp M 1.--3-1-ammaahs 24555293151 B.5.Chem.p Math lllpggerrggibg, Mark D. Humphrey B.5. Commq Physics !'n-- Ruth M. Hurd B. Mus. Mus. Ed.-Comb., Flute Fran V. Hutton B.A. Lat., Sp., I-list. 'ff .f Yum Timothy L. Hutton Ronald Isaman B.S. Bio.g Bib. B.A. Soc.g Bus. Adm. , . x . Daniel H. Irwin Carl H. jones john N. Ikegwuonu B.S. Bus. Adm.g Econ. BS. Bus, Adm,5 Hist, B.S. Bib.g Chr. Ed., SOC. 165 66 Anita Karpathy B.A. Comm.g Eng. Deborah L. Kaiser B.A. Writ.g Lat., I-list., Bus. Adm. . 4 .fW'V 'QYM1' NEW N ,xx WHT ,-,gp L11 W P :frm my NEW HTH!! David L. Kellogg B.S. Physics, Math Joan M. Keller B,A. Psych.p Ed,, Pre-Sch. Ed. f I. .1 ..,,r 154 .v-vr f- . fa' v- Steven L. Klob BS. Psych.p Soc. Beth A. Kmen B.A. Bib., 5oq.p Sp. Barbara L. Krueger B.S. Chem.g Math Kevin C. Knowlton .- 1-. B.A. Hist.p Pol. Sci. ...bf ,V 2 48,514 xl . 'JG Q X i' ' 4- g f ,fn x -Aw, t A x ...E N.-my k W 1 bfiiqj n-aw -Mi . 'y .Q 'ff' J L -xi '71 I 'HM - 4 167 Pamela A. Kuegler Donald E. Kuntzman B-A-EHS-1 P5YCh-1 SP' B.A. Hist.g Bus. Adm. Andrea J. LaCelle B.A. Classicsg Bio. Kathleen G. Lamb B.A. Psych., Soc. .-. 1 A 3. 'JV' xl -'L gy , 1, il' eifll FE Dawn R. Lambert B.S. Psych., El. Ed. is John W. Larson , B.A. Gen. Sci.g Cer., Bib. ff Y . W ,..YL.. ., 1' Tl Q- P wb 4, Q vt, I D W ,gp x 7 Melinda L. Laurin 'V f ' W - B.S. Comm.5 Bus. Adm., Hist. 1. . 4. Virginia A. Lathers B.S. Bib., Psychp Chr Ed Kevin Leahy B.A. Psych.g Art 169 F V1 in yvv 1 ul L. r Bradley D. Lettsome BS. Bus. Adm. e 170 Pol. Sci. E Marlene S. Lerch BS. Bib., Chr. Ed.1Writ. Stephen J. Lennox B.A. Comm.g Eng., Psych. lil .T 'f-if :C N.. A Rfk fu., - .4 . . 'R L .apr ' Q Pg? ' . -1'-7 , . me' V .- o Q-7.5 . . fu 'F ' .WZ .q ,L-:aw-ww-Il 41:4-Qi Y? H 231.7 - .vlvwx r WW' ' 0f 'ip3'dg-3 'i ..-v. -.:. -:9 uf-v g - ' sa 145 QA : , J 5 lx 'M-' 9 ' ..,., ,.., .- V -1' Q--. L5-??i5+f!7- .img -.vi : 9 - I fc' ' ' K. 1, ' 7,3115 -:' . . ' Il :-.J Q 3 - FQ 4 Gigi 9' Tedd M. Lewellen B.S. Bib.p Bus. Adm. 4. n, ,. J ,J a T I Mark K. Lindley B.5. Bi0.5 Hist. joseph A. Lloyd BS. Min. :-'K -'y , ,. Michael A. Lohne B.S. Bus. Adm.g Psych. Sharon E. Lovelace B.A. Soc.p Psych. Laurel J. MacMillan B. Mus. Mus. Ed. Comb., Cello Deborah A. Ludington B.s. El. Ed., Psych. ,f .f I. Gilbert E. MacWhirter, Jr. B.A. Bib., Hist.g Psych. Marc A. Maffucci BA. Bib., Psych.g Chr. Ed. inn! i Carolyn E. Malstrom B.S. Bio. Chem., Psych Martha L. Mayo B.A. Psych. Bus. Adm. Corrine A. McCabe B.A. Comm.g Bus. Adm. Brian L. McAvoy B.S. Cen. Sci.p Phys. Ed., Math Jill A. McCarthy B.A. Psych.g Art, Sp. Charles V. McCallum B.A. Psych.g Bus. Adm., Bib. r I ff N 4 Nila M. Mclntyre B.S.Chr. Ed.g Psych. Jeffery A. McConnell B.A. Rel.: Physics 74 V X-,U 'Q 5, 3 Jia .1 , -1,11 fan P-Yin-' ' W N ' 3 ' . Rosemarie McKay B.A. Bus. Adm.g Psych. Dalene R. Means BS. Psych., El. Ed. A 'lx - 7 nb-H i' J- - 1. . ,, 1- 3 ' . A . F , ' 4. . V-L ji , v . V .i-1. ,- , 1 ' - ' ' 5' , df 1 ' ' iii ,.'.' H .t fl A '+::: V ' -'.'t ' , ' Q' -Er,-.M A ' 'ay f..fv': - ' T.--'K4r...x .-, - A. Lawrie H. Merz B. Mus. App. Mus.-Voice Bruce G. Merritt, Jr. B.A. Hist.g Pol. Sci., Speech 175 IN MEMORILIM BRUCE GORDCDN MERRI TT, JR Qs DECEMBER 13, 1956 - MAY 28, 1979 I chase the sun where ere she flys her newness waits at morn', and in the sunrise, new, and fresh, my soul is light, reborn. When I chance to leave this earth let it be at dawn, where sun breaks night with gentleness, with kindness in her arms. I've seen the sunlight drown at dusk, I oe felt the noonday sun- and wonder where beyond the earth the morning light has gone. And tears of sorrow filled my eyes so that I couldn't see, that somewhere, somehow God had planned another light for me. He set my feet upon a path around this darkened sphere, and in my quest to find the sun I chanced to meet you here! We oe crossed our paths, and now rest, we can't see the sun, here we sit not knowing when the other will be gone. Perhaps I'oe reached the other side, my journey finally done? Tis here my weary feet shall rest, In Him I'oe found the sun! Bruce Merritt December 1976 Georgann A. Miller I x A -. . A -53 u egg! x Q 'YZ 'ax Qi-Q '6 178 B.A. Soc., El. Ed.p Psych. XS. John D. Muller B.5. Bus. Ad.p Comm., Bib. ,.'.. ff. fx I-Q S ' 4355. 5 fi,fo-git o v k' ??5'.?g-Fai? A k iwi ffm - ...'- .. f' -0 Eg, A 5:53537 J li ff fe 4h A 1-Q J ..-.. ,. vt '-' ' .12 Janet B B.S. Psych., El I Timothy A. Nace B.A. Psych.p Bib., Bus. Ad. , N N i-1. . rQ'.'w' tw. ,. SNA I -asf. -X. 2312 Ga. Richard P. Ortolano B.A. PhiI.p Bib. Jeffrey 5. Osgood B.S. Phys.: Math . ,-. . I aff I , . W -'5 b e-.x-ff! ' ,Q ,., .1-'-3553 .I Linda R. Papovitch B.S. Bio.p Chem., Math George Palmer III B.Mus. Mus. Ed.-Inst. 179 80 , - pu' Shelly K. Pease B.A. Sp.g Bio. jeffrey L. Patten B.A. Hist., Psych.p Pr. 3. I F . ' ' qi fr, Si . t Y V. V .1 .J . 1 w:- f , -xr' ' N , ' nl t . ' Q9 ii 1. ,A ,. J. , , 1 ,. XV' i'- f. Robin D. Perkins B.S. Psych.g Bib., Phys. Ed. Mark F. Phinney B.Mus. Mus. Ed.-Comb., Organ Steven R. Pocock B.S. Bib.g Phil. gr' rr . gk J' K -x . Y -- V -Q. A 4 1 U Martha G. Poston B.Mus. App. Mus. Viola asv ' e Hpruufilnun... fa '1 Linda 5' Potts Michele L. Priest BIS. Bio.: Chem' BS. El. Ed., Psych. 181 David G. Ralph B.Mus. Mus. Ed. Voc., Piano Cindy K. Quiter Eng.g Sec. Ed., Mus. Mary L. Randall B.S. Bio.g Psych. 82 ' 1 l Hcp Y.. .fv 'L 'T FM ' J- 29 +1.4- Patricia J B.S. Bus. Adm.g Bib., Doiianne I. Reinhardt B.A. Bio., Cer. Michael W. Ricci B.S. Bus. Adrn.g Econ. 1-,, . ,A I Diane S. Risk C. Dale Robinson BS. Bio.g Chem. B.A. Bus. Adm.p Econ. 183 John E. Rothenbuhler B.A. Bus. Adm.g Psych. Timothy I. Roden B.Mus. Mus. Ed.-Voc. .41 .0- ' I ' rr ' JH, ' . 96' ki.. -0 Y' sr fb 'Q y . .fn 'll B4 Francis L. Ryman B.S. Psych., El. Ed. Gary D. Schoenwald B.S, Gen. Sci., Mathg Physics 13. '4- ff 4 Q cs I ' , . 4 -4,- 'fo ning A. i-J, I ,.. Esther M. Schultz B.A. Comm., Psych. 3 I Q. r ' lie . .AS . .. sq. A 'Q .iff Shirley J. Searl B.S.E1. Ed., Psych. 'SWS-Y i '52 Peter A. Sieling B.A. Psych.g Phil., Bib. Donald C. Shoultz B.A. Psych., Bib., Phil., Soc. 86 i Virginia H. Silvieus Timothy K. Sinclair ' B.A. Bib., Psych. B.S. Physicsg Math x s 7' Terry L. Slye Audrey L. B.A. Hist.g Econ., Speech B.S. Chr. Ed.g Bib., Janice G. Smith B.A. Bio.p Psych. gum- -4:45 Nancy C Smith B.A. Fr., Phys. Ed. B. Smith, jr. Rel.g Psych., Phil. Paul I. Smith B.S. Bio.g Chem. 187 8 Anne T. Sortore B.A. Chr. Ed.p Psych. Frank M. Smolinski, Ir. BS. Psych.g Bib., Soc. Jeffrey B. Spear BS. Bus. Aclm.p Econ. Douglas D. BS. Bus. Adm , 5914 93 K of 361 .43 , ..,, ff.-aggu. V: Bib.p Hist., Missions B.A. Rel.g Psych. Jeffery L. Stark B.Mus. Mus. Ed.-Inst. Robert Starks B.S. Phys. Ed. .rx Q -f ' tw, S of xcnnvbila 'Y mm 15 uvigjum 4,51 n L. Starks Scott A. Stevens 189 Jeffrey D. B. Sylvester A. Psych., Bus. Adm. James R.5tewart James Stocker B.S. Bus. Adm.g Psych. B.A. Mathg Physics 17 5 , .5 P i I. l 4. L, N ' H K diggs' .V 1 5 A T J , , . . M ,-'af K gf -115,- 17 190 Leslie D. Tenney, III B.S. El. Ed., Psych.: Phys. Ed. John M. McClellan B.5. Bio.p Chem. David R. Tideman B.A. Hist.g Speech, Pol. Sc 191 2 Sharon E. Tracy Graham H. Wall B.A. Bib.g Phil., Rel. B.A. I-Iist.p Fr., Pol. Sci., EC -v-5I5 '? 1 X X Lucinda L. Turverey B.A. Aug. Hist.p Psych., Sec. Ed. Joan VanDeWeert Bus. Adm.g Psych, 3.- Carol S. Walton B.A. El. Ed., Eng. ancy E. Weidman David D. White S. Psych., El. Ed.g Cer. B.A. Hist.g Pol. Sci., Speech 193 Stanley WiCk5 Robert B.Mus. Church Mus., Organ B5- Math' PhY5iC .V V' E . I! ' fi 1. ff 75251 9 .fn 3. :.: A - .21-ur:F1L ':f9:'X ' 'X f' I .'?r-'Y H51- fjP'f9'1 5.3, Thomas J. Wieland B.S. Psych., Bib., Chr. Ed. Linda A. Wilcox B.A. Chr. Ed., Psych., Bib., Fr. J J I! x 4' ' John W. Wilken B.S. Psych.g Bib., Bus. Adm. P -,ff G 4 ' 4 1 . I' E P E cmnnn cussrmcnx r'EcnvsAun nathan D. Young .Hist.p Bus. Adm., Pol. Sci. -1 CP A ll I' cmusn cnnsrcxux nnunnnncru-mzxnx recnvsm Pamela I. Wire B.S. El. Ed., Psych. I f 1 The Pace Of . . . JUNIGRS james Abrahamsen Clara Aghamalian Mark Allnatt john Alt Adele Anderson David Anderson Shirley Anderson Robert Arakelians Duane Arton Robert Avery Daniel Bagley Nancy Bareiss David Barker Jeanette Baust ' Elaine Beck Becki Bedient John Berry Diane Best Gerald Bevens Karon Bielenda Pamela Bishop David Blackman Darilynn Blackstone Bruce Blaine Alan Blowers Arlene Bozzuto Stephen Brinkman Thomas Britton Bonnie Brooks Cecil Buchinger 198 1- El ':iiWf?i,-vi W' ' '35ffeff' , if 4,4 , .. . - 'mf M -- g sit' .W T 3 - . -err- . -, - 3 il lei - '71' CL. 1 , 1-.0 nf . -3- ty: t fl , H .F 4 i s , Q I -if' a .rf .' 3 a 1' 1 l . I J ,- if . -9-. .. at I in rs., l M - , '. , E. Y. , i n ,.,: : M -R. A .a fi Ht , I 1 H H -A 'A JZ-.fi, . 7 1 14 'v uv , i- T57 I Q , F'i'5w, 4 h1+':g.,- -f if psf' LM' 1' .-arg . ' 'K -4 1 ,:, . 5 A r'-1,1 . 5? 'T HL' 4 ' ii ' f K ' i '. U Y ' 5 I H 1 W . , f ' i r -' i W w ,,, 1- 'Y l ,il W i, were ' ' ' - 117-117 15- ' 1 F f 2 H V5 Ax jg ' lx ' Q' xl I In N-Q lj - 5 7-e.'rf,lL Ztlllklaf N' H 71 it ' ' 'AA' ml P !f,,1J,Y,. f al ftp A i . 4 X H .urs u mi' .Elm 'T D -,ae 1 . . 4-4 .vf , - 'i ' 1 -- 7 I, ' F 5 ,A 1 1 4 N . 'I N-K M. 1: Wayne Myles, pres., Barb Schmitz, vice pres., Linda Chaffee, secretary, Bagley, J. Whiting, chaplain, Row 2: Lynn Hamill, ath. chairman, Shirley son, soc. chairman, Rich Skiff, ath. chairman, Brian Haynes, soc. chair- Linda Hark, chaplain. The junior class has yet to meet their match at activities. Among arranging the Match Game and the Dating Game for Winter Weekend, the junior class has been busy undertaking other such projects as tubing parties and a retreat to Finclley Lake, New York. No butane lighters for these energetic juniors who provided their own flint for preparing the kindling to make incoming freshmen feel warm and welcome. The class of 1980 organized a big brotherfbig sister picnic to keep all involved in a glowing mood. Later in the first semester, the class didn't allow the flame to die by arranging an ice cream social for the re- cent relatives. Their biggest project was the plan- ning of the Junior-Senior Banquet thus ending a combustive year of activity and fervor by keeping the '80 fire an eternal flame. Stuart Buisch Alan Bullock L f r if l l I' 15 'Jr 5 Stephen Burke Todd Chadwick Linda Chaffee t i '.:. Priscilla Chamberlain Chan Chan Kathleen Chase Mary Christ Brenda Clements V ' ' f f fW'fG Iohn Cole III Benjamin Colter Priscilla Comstock Paula Cool Cynthia Cowan 199 Bradley Cowles Verna Cox Peter Craig Linda Crawford Debra Crider Valerie Crocker Edward Croop Patricia Cunningham Ian Davis Timothy Delventhal 200 'r ' WR V , - -,will H41 el it ff l .Auf i n Q1 Fi- I ji ti e l hu h I When Del Stevens was asked how his studies were coming along A 1, .. - ' - 'wqgivv' as E ' yr r i K Y . 2 ' R- 1 Y K re r C if y K J , N ,r-. B ' V -!, K- Ar ' . J .t ' 1 'H l' , Y A -L, t .4 V 5, IJ I - Y , Nil 'A xy' .' 1 I Q. A 'ww' Ill sz K .i if il hwr jt l gy y-.4 , , g -E .i N, l V 4' w K - M15 .- , r ' ' ' --- . .W jfs ,Aw if A - ' ,,,.... fi :L .X , 1 ar. I g i' I ' ' V -V ' -'- '1 Y -',' E- ' ' 'Y vt ?'- '-1 . 2777!-v-.fi , 1-fvlq, Q. ll ' ltnrrq ,'.f - i qi' R f' ' Tu El- 'v . . ,,,. , W?-1 121 ' Ni' Y -JL. 1: -G yn cd' 1 1- K uL,.'?i. : ,,, 1 LW .. it t 7 H f 3.43 X Q A Janice Dempster William Dennis Glen DeWolf Charlotte Dexter Pamela Dickie Charles Dickerson Ruby Doller Karen Eckstrom John Elliott Alan Ericksen Danny Ernst Moulton Esdaille Mark Farnsworth Myrna Ferguson Karen Finnemore Dorothea Fisher David Foster Teresa Francis William Frey Rheba Frylink Karen Fuller Dale Georgia Candice Gingrich Sandra Gorman Elaine Gould Maichle Gould Elizabeth Grazioplene Wendy Gregory Holly Gurnaer Lynn Hamill 201 David Hardy Dawn Harper Lynn Hart Brian Haynes Ann Head Kenneth Heath Beth Hess Danette Hildebrandt April Holzmacher Charles Hopkins Mark Hotchkiss Kathryn Hudgens Linda Huesser Nancy Hunt Stephen Hutton Joseph Igla David Jack Robert Jacobson Polly Jennejahn Bruce Johnson Craig Johnston David Kerchoff Nancy Ketchum Sheryl Kingdon Joanne Kraft Bruce Kramer Robert Kratzat Wayne LaPorge Lynne LaLima David Lamos 202 H f f'-E?-s' iitiki -1 ' . - 21--'-L r-:lmsi , 1:3!a '.aq-,H W , K :- .-:Eff ,af u Y Zag :SEAM - f.-' fm LQ! .I -4 ll 1 1 J Y 3 Q' 'S'-P 1 ti fp, . Q 1 ' in t ' jr . xii 4 E y .15 A 4 . . ' 3 5 ei! I l 'L n t qlagra J' f t Z i ff f i . -'fs' 1 l Q ,-1 MF. .mx X 5 1 .I u Nl - K- 'I fix , ms. fj5 iflQ,aEZ'Ti77 ' ' f 41... 'J giijuf ' ., ' ' .- . ' ' ri - i . ff, ti' ,P :J 1 . '- 1 'N . . ' it 5 'QI' 9 1 ggi.. i z'-Q! ft? Xa J l J - , ,EEHVL 't5k:t N J . M' , if -'E' L, K' N . Q Q l hh x f.'f' , 1. P70 - 'Iv' T' A ' W, fi- 'Q ' 1 N K - .' f-.ax Jw, - fit, - 5 -:Wg -I G N UI J s at at J :aa . ' r-' r, ,. -' 1 1 ' 'K . JSF? A' t ' ii. 'ffl J J K ' ' gfilfv A L I-'j' ,,: -Y I A .F ,s.- -if J K' H f. S. , D ' ' L,:u,,h,'- ,:- YU: ' U ij -1 ui. Zip if i R 1 5 J 'i i.1l ,L-'V :' r 2 ' X . 4 l RHI J0 - hw 319' 1 I, 1 f su. yt 4 ik 1 1 W1 1 ' 5-5 I I T4 1- 1 4.-' -J. X a 1 2 U U ' 1-1 I D Fix' F u 'X H X' ull t r I . 19... V I-4-' f. . W. 1 'ill ' 7 2: f 4 .v ' ' 1 '1 ,. 1 -- M. ei 4.,. -, 7,1 ll K ill 2 i 1' 'I ' Qs? F ' ii 15 6. at W +1321 ' nr it x.. 'Wu 1 gin 'U-I is-51 - :Suff- , - -,-4-pf f Q , , ,-,, , , - Q.. 'H, 1 .mm J.. '-. ' ' , . - ,F . - K- ,V N V ,N sr . .V i 'r. 1- r INYX .1 .- ',,f ...nn ' ...lg , . ' , What do Sherry Kingdon, Darlene Teague, Clark Barnard, and Jeff 'Jones have in common? Give up? They are all Resident Coordinators of Christian Life. What is a Resident Coordinator of Chris- tian Life? Give up? An RCCL is a new position at Houghton developed for the purpose of providing literature, devotionals, and most important, advice and direction to the floor chaplains ateach dorm. The job is unique to each resident coordinator, who decides, with help from Chaplain Bariess, what the needs and wants are in each specific dorm. Sherry Kingdon, the coordinator of East Hall, sets up seminars, brings in speakers, and tries and succeeds at being a spiritual initiator to the residents there. Does the system work? Well, there's no question about it! Michael Lamos Dewey Landon Cary Lathrop Dana Lehman Peter Letson Arthur Lewis Diane Loekle Craig Long Robert Lowery Nancy Lucas 203 Rebecca Marshall Cynthia Martin Judy McCann Lea McCoy Cynthia McGee Michael McOrmond Linda Meeneghan David Michael William Mills Christine Mischke Melanie Mossman Corinne Munn Wayne Myles Eric Nelson Kay Newcomer 204 -ef ef .ik qi. , l fm lj . I 'P F5 ga 55423 C C to ,cfm W it fa. 5. '-E gi: 'vu -I4--..., Seated at the head table of a toga party are Dave Ragonesi, the guest of honor Mark Zaranski, and Boyd gym- . fl N tar.. VJ v-' f it But Honey, I don't want to share my bubblegumlu T 'Q A 'fin 1 -ST-T IJ Pi ll, 2 l P M-ZQQ' -:sr l ' is K! '- an x Tv ' X D allay' f if-f FST-11 FW Rx Q li: l ' J, l jfs Sylvia Nicolaysen Carol Nye Harriet Olson Leah Omundsen Katherine Ostrander Nancy Parker Deborah Parsons Kristal Pawling Linda Peterson Deborah Petty Timothy Phelps Susan Phinney Ruth Putney Daniel Price Lesley Pryski David'Ragonesi lngle Rawlins Brenda Reber Rebecca Reed Robert Reese, Jr. Beth Reilly Catherine Robinson Valerie Roth Laurie Rowley 205 fl L Kevin Ruark ,Q ', 2 Edwin Saleh Qiii' ' S Molly Sargeant f' I' E 'V Barbara Schmitz Q Lauralie Schorer V - Q l X , V 3 ,Q '4 'N if , Chrietiane Schulz r Glen Selin + ,if l Cheryl Semarge ' Denise Servello Judy Shank Carolyn Shirley V ' ' ' if' Ef'N5,tg,j, MCQST A 6 i 5 ' ' ' ' 'f . -- 1 if i :- . l' Z ,- -. my b 1' I 1' till I- E7 5 Richard Skiff Carol Smalley lanel Smallman 'f' Victoria Smith Mary Snavely fi I ff.. q , i lxxv 4 1 X1 N' .4 , , ki, .Y li' .Ah-15 N M V' .f 4 . l l 'ol X l M 'if Whats this the first co ed fraternity at Houghton? No no it s Ann Snowbefggl e :a f?I Ef ff-?1 :'f'r 5'.rF T3'f:j54q Dudley Snyder Penny Spear Nancy Specian E. Adele Squires 206 1 25 km l - I 'n , . ' eE ' ffvi?-q, Delano Stevens Lori Stoddard Pamela Stoltzfus Robin Strein Joyce Sullivan Susan Taggert Jeffrey Tarbox Darlene Teague Ronald Thomas -2 if 19 g ,ii T i ,KR , X Robert Tice Michele Vanl-lart mmons House Gang enjoying the Houghton cuisine if-H Garret Van Housen Lori Wagner Donna Waldron Cheryl Wallschleger Brian Warner fi , fill 1 Becky Washington Linda Webb John Whiting Martha Winters joseph Yanda 207 -ing -f . The Pace Of . . . SQPHQMQRES Karen Aldrich Phyllis Allnatt Douglas Ames Jennifer Arnick Robert Andrews Steven Angevine Kim Babcock Marilee Banner Shirley Bareiss Faith Barrett Ellen Bartlett Timothy Benning Gretchen Berquist Linda Bicksler Jerold Bigenho David Bishop Deborah Blackman Michelle Blair Leslie Blanchard Gail Blendermann Susan Bloser Beverly Bowker Diana Boyd Janet Boyd Jill! i ltig ,V f l .IJ .N The Sophomores had a very vic- torious year, taking first place in both the best homecoming float, theirs based on a street scene from Oliver Twist , and in the snow sculpture contest, theirs depicting the Tin Man of the Wizard of Oz . They were not only successful in competition events, but also in con- quering boredom and idleness within the class by having an abundance of activities that each class member could participate in. These activities included roller-skating parties, both a Thanksgiving and Valentine's Day banquet, and a retreat at the begin- ning of the school year. Thus the class of '81 will go down in Houghton history as the class that succeeded in the difficult feat of triumphing over inactivity. 210 1 , e iv ?- l 1 Q I is l , l. r H: i alll, : A :' -: ' z 'N 'A' I ' : , ,Ei lx ,335 I. ' I ,yr g, files V ' 'ia 'S t, , - ,L-can .1 , W ' it S 5 s his Row 1: Scott Zimmerman, pres., Steve Strand, vice pres., Lois McAleer, secretary, Ed treas., Row 2: Al Herman, ath. chairman, Ro Essepian, soc. chairman, Greg Williams. , . 1 1 sl 8 Q lux Laurie Braaten Dana Bradford Robert Brandt Carolyn Bresee Karen Brown Todd Bullock P. Joanne Burgh Karen Burns Bethann Byer Rebecca Byler Denise Calhoon Bruce Campbell Kandy Carney Denise Carpenter Timothy Carr Cathleen Carson Mark Chadbourne Anita Chimera Nancy Chrzan Mark Churchman Beth Clark Gloria Clements Lynda Close Dorothy Contino Deborah Cook Carol Corser Timothy Craker Michelle DeBussey Linda DeMersman Susan Dempsey 211 Iohn DeValve Adrienne Dick Marc Dickinson Karen Downey Ann Dudley Deanna Duxbury Carolyn Earle Robert Ellis Bethany Emmett Dorothy Everson Keturah Faust Richard Felder Janine Filmer Susan Foreman Cynthia Fountain Paul Frazier Joan Frederick Kathleen Gaines Donald Gallagher Arthur Cibbens Greggory Giles 2.12 A 'ffl' x. -4 1 wr sumti .t -if L ' ft 8, 5 U -- ilffr' iff WF- , tffsg ,fa-:fs . 'alia' -L fi. ' 'V Supporting Martha Burrows in the EEC production, The Glass Menagerie , was sophomore Tim Craker. Tim portrayed the poetical character of Tom Wingfield, the son of Amanda Wingfield, played by Arlene Bozzuto. Tim showed careful development of the restless, ever moving Wingfield. He pragmatically gave the audience what they expected from both Tim Craker and Tom Wingfield. Each desire of the audience was satisfied by Tim as he sufficiently interpreted the character, and made him exactly like Tennessee Williams envisioned. At rehearsals, Tim showed real initiative and kept a solid positive attitude, keeping the other cast mem- bers stimulated. He encompassed his depiction with the correct show of emotional outlet when called for by both the playwright Williams and director Bob Andrews. Wingfield and Craker similarly show energy by constantly moving about and not settling for the mediocre. 'Ordinary' and 'typical' are two adjectives that should be depleted from a description of both the play, and actor Tim Craker. 4 , Jw' X Q .A l -.-s JL... an . iv' f jg. E , f eiliq-255' eg -K . - T L 17, . .0 t. My vu ' tt 'A , l ll ? 9 A 5- N 'fzfifl' Av 'ff' .AJ 1 Q1 r i -7- 1 wer fri ,D 9' rxff -:- 'iv F! 1 ' bf ' fa, lr l z! ' ii Z' l 1- - 1' 'fs' Fiennes ' I . 'lt l X, iriver J 1 if if are Q gp A Xe V!! lx -..fS5'e1!4nry.G M Q. 'nw 'sf' V V V , N V, l if f ' 'Y' x E ' M J r W I xi rbi X I, 41's ' 'Wfziel-J-I ,'f: 'J it 'Xu' ffl xi 9' f' 2 Ji if T9 ' v S J if . Ifv il E , J if A, yr' ' 1 fi F1-mf-f-,T -,, 2 J 'T 4 1 L. A 'L . rig, , ' sl J pi' , ,: - Q' 'Z- ,C- iv A' If g ,. ' 45-52- 3' ls ,A T- sg. .5 il' u J VV: Wg'-Q Q ii A F Cm! in 5, e A it V i lg . 2' Q' X Z' ', fi l lv Christine Grazioplene Ronald Gundersen Joanne Hamersma Melanie Harbeck Dawn Harding Kay Hendron Alan Herman Beth Hess Ann Higley Kevin Hilley Jill Hinkley Shane Hodges Dawn Hoffman Stephen Hoover Judith Horn Laurie Horton Gayle Hower Roderic Hutton Janice Irving Barbara Isaman Janice Jackson Julie Jenkins Marc Johnson Stephen Johnson Jeffrey Jones Timothy Josephsen Mary Keeling Jonathan Keith Steven Kilpatrick Mark Kinde 23 Timothy Kingsolver Kathleen Kissel Marjorie Knowlton Diane Koontz Colleen Kotchpaw L Susan Kreider Jeffrey Langdon Ronald Langdon Heidi Learn Deborah LeVan Richard Lockhart Sheryl Loghry Kenneth Lord Martha Luce Frank Lyons John Manoogian Dorothy Marchese Melinda Marriner Darla Marshall Donna Marshall Robert Matson Michael Mattaliano Lois McAleer Karen McBee Mary McCandless Priscilla McClellan 214 Ak 4 S -. A L ' Tl 7 ,r-ji' A7 4 ' ,gil , 7 I . 2 y 1 XX. X I tix X yr ' 'risky' 'HZ 'L i f 3 . M Ni is VA , 'T ' U 5 - 'lf-X E .V . is 1.7 X it, Lmnirg., ' '75, ' 4' Darla Marshall puts her accounting skills into practice as she played l . if 1 V, b Monopoly one afternoon. At the close of the game she was 520,000 in debt. -' 1 .K r .- i xiii K' ,ca A D l 4 ' ' 5 'Z it -' Y i' DWL , ,f V' I 1, . ., 1- ,ff j 3' 'fgkiizr f ' ffl N '- , f :1'uf.:. 5 :.zu.x. 'xx ' i in Nl B Y ,.-' h V ' tiaffzzldifszaznil I ' r - .M .f A A V' ' 7 ' jfifw .4-5 n b f 2- E if 'G 4 V W' L i V' 1 . .A f by V V ' sq A I W '4 i, V -rrjg 3? W V 5.1: IVIV I' 1' :V 'V A 'V -1 s w f, N 'A A 1 , el L , U Y y 2 y V, X fi! iff 1,5 ' if 51 DQ .J5l,'7A-J flff 9 LK X. ,g , I Xu 1 1 1 'ff X1 A l . If xbhfafi 'T X X . X- 1 l '- ' L 7 .v , 4' 3,1 ' 'KK , .1 'H Wx., , at X' i n fl X l ' fm ff f - ...W 'A 'i . K vor' , . IMXW . Z' IQ ,rf K if x 5 ru 1 A Kathy McOrmond at a Senate sponsored ice cream social. , W V xii 'K-4 H'x.!'! in .V -':. 1 1- 1 1 5 rxjsw l it if , ,i A 12 ' ,, ' ez :A ' I-V in 1 ' if A ' fs ., N4 i .-iQ f ' , . ii e A X fajiel, 967. -mf s Hilti wi i LARH lm f 5 I ' T, 9. L: fs' If ' 22' , tiiilsfgi .W :L-ry. 5.1 --at Aff' ,- ' - Jifsfirg. --'ff -ff fr - F HJ xx'K,.f? ' NIJ' .- -1 vi li I 5 A -s x i ' i in , Y, V X is i X A Y e 514+ f ' :A Zachary McClure Joelle McKnight John McNamara Kathleen McOrmoncl Mark McOrmond Karl Meixner Elizabeth Mekeel Esther Merriam Susan Merrill Steven Miller Patricia Moore Timothy Moore Susan Morgan Colleen Muckey Reed Mullen Eric Myers Julia Myers Bud Nelson Kristen Omdal Jonathan Ortlip Brian Palmer Ray Parlett Ioan Parsons Christopher Peck Ann Pennenga Debbie Persons Robert Pierce Glenn Piper Richard Pocock Amy Ralph 215 Laura Raterman Marion Raymond Karen Reasner Sheila Reigh Karen Reskallah Diana Revelis Daniel Reynolds Cheryl Rice Daniel Rogers Douglas Roorbach Ellen Rorvik Kim Ruhl Darrell Russell Paula Sampson Laura Sawyer Samuel Scales Nancy Schmidt Dale Shannon Rebekah Shedden Gregory Sherman Lizbeth Skala Patricia Skiff Jean Smith Kathryn Smith T. Patrick Smith Robert Songer Douglas Spaulding Cynthia Sprowl Susan Starn Donald Stout Stephen Strand Deborah Swauger Ann Taylor 216 1 s i f H tt - , . v .t-.1 jf 1 M -N ,- ., --igaglf. ,V .11 .1fj lie-fi it Lf' A 7-Alf? 19 b ,V w w , w e ' - 1 - ' ls ,mf .1 C ' t-54 -- V -- ...X- t ,K t S R hif i, i' ., ' '.l':'EiEf'I??'l 5. V fl-f. 1, v W. -,mc -,ity 3 . L f J X 'U' A it S -'F--ff 1 , .211 ' 55? ' 'ada - gr Glhiv. X P51 4 o hr, Af. .,r.a 'gnu . 'fn v 'mms -1 .,. 4.i it .WF .L p 9? . 'f it-F I fn 1 ll H 3 A: t, .s-v-LA- .-, W- . , l F n a- QQ I.-t e fs QA? 1. Amy Ralph gives Deb Cook a trim in her salon rn L S stairwell of Brookside. v 'wi Tl 5-X i bn Q 'UN . t Q Rf .- ' 4 N. P 'L A N1 -at 5 ,Mtfufg .5--.bf 1 N 'A K 'ls Ia.. H 6jf'.....i!!fu', 'C' Qizefg' 1 ul fast, n - ' 'gr i ' bl 1 2 V X . L tj j A i5lir E'kf' .YW -6- x P94 i . L . , L ' fwr . .1 4 i I N. I Il ia 1 il' V Q.. A ff , ' fi 1'-,. , Q 5 Qli , . :if S .,,, I Q I Xllxgli s 't1 i el 'A V 1 A, -LM -'z l ca Tir: l li fl il Ml ' ,.-4.1 K it f . 1, -x lg lj 5: X .. 'Q' -8 , - l f Rx , l IL ,s . ,, ar utr el Lisa Thomas Gail Thompson Eileen Tiberio Edward Tietje III Jay Tinker Jeffrey Tripp Joann Tripp Martha Tripp Elizabeth Tryon Molly Turner Craig Ulmer Mark Versland Jayne Walsh Barbara Waltke Thomas Webster Marta Weiss Tamara Wheeler Cynthia Williams Gregory Williams Robert Wilson Rozanne Wolff Ruth Woods Ruth Woolsey Adena Wright Shellee Wright Glenn Young julie Youngman Katherine Zee Edwin Zehner Scott Zimmerman 217 X Er T - 2 ga f The Pace UF . . . PRESHMEN Carmen Aghamalian Carolee Ahrens Mary Allen Terri Allen Bruce Allsop Joanne Ameden Mark B. Anderson Mark S. Anderson Paul Anderson Beth Andes Karen Austin Louise Bagley Tod Baker Jacqueline Bandstra Wendy Barrigar Cathleen Bartlett Deborah Bash Jill Bell Cary Benoit Laurie Bez Laura Blow Reba Blow 220 f B- J 5 i .ie JA , ,Jig lg A55 - f. . , - ,--.Y '2 A ' J'a' J' lr , 5 . J 'B 7 :Q . nfl ' A 1 , L L ' ' 1 ' ' Q 5 Q - .... 1 1 my 1 ie: A N -1: Vs' 'f -I. K I 1 - .sa A-in.. if-3.4 Ffff f w'-is f ' l , A ' N ff j , 1 l i r-- x X up X - ' ' ' I 3 Je: in A 1' I .1 z f' gx x it 4 X. f, - ,ji J. , fe P4 ,i sw Elie' 7:3 ' ,Q , Ls.. fx: -ix,Li.' Q , 'TWH V ,.i A , f if ., L rin :ff-. '-2-':.-. '. ... s.' ' :...t. .. in ffigbxgii- .ii 2 Q. A nhl.: I' qu -'v i gi ' ' 'xii' .-12 is f --.4 Q -., . 5 Je, 4-1, ll Wil gel 1 fl T' , .aa-A, icy .L 5,1- :fm R 3913 1553 ,,. -f-ffkf x 44, ...U ' X X -14.11 1 --22 .- ,A , . ,,,,. . , Y.,',,, ' .u7'7'a f, . ' -:IL , , I ' ft -f rf: a t ri 5 3' 1 -..,-, -' '. 1 r g :W ..- Chris Schmidt engages in one of her favorite hobbies at an early autumn CBI' game. 'fn 1: Sue Pacer, secretary, Vinnie Mercurio, pres., Marisa Ceravolo, vice pres., Butcher, treas., Row Z: Heidi Pollock, ath. chairman, Bob Felder, ath. chairman, Manley, chaplain, Rich Walton, chaplain, Ellen Chappell, soc. chairman, Zecher, historian. ' The freshmen entered the Houghton com- munity unexperienced in college life, but it soon became evident that the class had real potential. They first organized their class, with some help from their sister class. After the election of their officers and the establishment of a constitution, it didn't take long for them to get a grasp on college life. They took second place in the judg- ing of the homecoming floats. They also held a Christmas banquet and a Valentine's Day ban- quet keeping class spirit high and the class un- ified. They also took second place in the snow sculpture contest during Winter Weekend. But this energetic group had more than talent, and will be sure to make their mark on the Houghton community. - 1- 'Laying janet Bouw Elizabeth Bowser Faith Brautigam Mark Brockett Glenn Burlingame Martha Burrows Alan Bushart David Butcher Alton Bynum Raphael Caccese, Ir Rhonda Campbell Alan Cappella. 7 Marisa Ceravolo .- P l' '-QQ. Ellen Chappell ffl--V V e - . L. .A 3. if v Milana Chernick li Michael Childs i I 'gf A A 'I Cathy Christy I , ' Sally Clarke A T L ' 1 l li.. E' Robin Cluff Christine Combes Carol Cope Catherine Cornelius Diane Cornell Todd Cosper 221 Esther Dajnowski Kevin Danielson Dexter Davis Laurie Davis Scott Dawson Bernard Decker Dawn Dieter Linda Dingeldein Douglas Doan Thomas Dutton Robert Duttweiler Diana Edgecomb Karen Egresi Sandra Ellenberger Joy Ellis Beth Emmons Koren Emo Bobbi-Ann Erb David Espeland Kevin Evans Susan Facer Eric Fetterolf Joy Forbes Gretchen Foxx Bethany Francis Lisa Fritzen Laurie Fyfe 222 .. I F55 .. ,pf-Yr f , , ,.Y.Y,,,. i .17 , . , -i r i 1-fi Jer ' 1 is '?-rs!-. I . p . f T.. ...- 1 9 .. 4 lk Z .F F ., - 'n . El in f. 1 Va -'il-. If xi N .M 1 gi g' , Q Q'.. .4' 1 K rl 4 fb I . 117' - 'f x '. v., Q. ,t I l .1 .ll , it xv lf .. Xdl ae rf' I .l . T4 if-1 lj 'LLQ K? ill . v- .' .1 !:'?'l 1 X 4, I X ' . v '1 :AI 1 if i ll fr Y s 8 J P A freshman p ramid at initiation with a stron base consistin of Steve ose h Mark Y i f Tedd Smith, and Dan Witter. The third level is Heidi Pollock, Donna Sheeleyl and Cind - V l , ticep the second level is Cathy Zinn and Debbie Edna Bash, and they're crowned with C 1 131 , . . vw-.1 9 ,f at M Q ,- 'Le I ' 2,1 ' '. 1. Wright. -W WF' -L i ' -mg' -:,,-rj .nsiila Y W - .,- mx, '--eb-4 , ' zfiigbpisl l,- jun. , fa 5 i A E VHP., ' s , K . r ,.-,..,! ,.z.,. . . w:-v ,,7r.Fn 1 2.1.-V: - . ..:-: . wk f 'L Y gi .gi f. I 'fn w.a',,gz .5 'kill' Ing . . .ll if zzf- -eff' I -:iw-11.', , . mu, 'IBM -r.'.-'.-awe ' .,u . , 7,73 ,, , L, i--3 W., , ,., . ' V ,Fil , , . ,WM 3.5 ffl ' 1 Y F 'wx l f f JS J 1' N P Kg. I xi fia- ffl ., . in A .: .e.ji l ., v ' V ,,,,,,.,., - ef:-.ew-nw' grey . 'ffl x . f if j 1 .J .U 1 5 A . lun ' 'H Wi-Q' .vfl .-. A - iw W1 s, J H Amy Geis Marlene Gifford Stephen Gillispie Grace Ann Godshall Sheila Goodman Michael Grant Matthew Grippen Anne Grohs Loretta Grover Rachel Haeckl Cindy Haig Pamela Haines Ann Hall Stephen Halter Jeffrey Hansen Margaret Heil Janine Helle 22.3 The EEC's fall semester production was The Glass Menagerie , by Tennessee Williams. Freshman biology major Martha Burrows depicted the character of Laura Wingfield. Under the direction of Bob Andrews, Martha showed true discipline in her performance, handling the fragile character of Laura with extreme care. During each rehearsal, Martha's unending energy kept other cast members encouraged. She gave the audience a believable presentation, keeping their in- terest and involvement. Off stage, Martha is a direct opposite of Laura, yet she didn't find this to be a han- dicap in her rendition. The Glass Menagerie is a realistic play with realistic personalities. Each per- sonality was successfully portrayed by each cast mem- ber, but as Andrews states, Martha really helped make the play what it was! Allen Hemayakian Peter Hitch Karen Holt Jonathan Horton Sumni Im Steven Jacobson Debra Iaekley Kathy Johnson Andrea Jordan Sharon Kellogg Wanda Kemp Steven Kerchoff Carolyn Kilgus H. Edwin Kingdon David Koch Kristina LaCelle Chandell Laforest Paul Landin Sarah Lawrence Betsy Leake 224 . wr .. J I f Q E- J 1.11 Q V. 395' , N- l 17 V' N wif . I 4 , 4, 1.5 l ac I T ,J Y wx- Vlllb aaai ' . .'.- V, , 1'6?2w'f1 fv '55 QL ' Ei , im, . :yffb IT ' f' A -any T 1 ...Q - , , . fr 7' ev ' p : 1 . if 6 l' i V 1 ai. . Q . 1 5 S :QM V' M 9 A t ' Y ' 1 L 'txzs we -1 itlf ' 51' 'XMX l 'Lv n-gl '57, ' U '1 ll? g , 4 - R i U' l Q 55 'f ' gf' S A s . ' ' V A ' ' 4 , - , L N. ' ' 'Y' ' V N 1 ' an ' Fifi i D' L W c ai V . G V -1 ,Y ' ' uf i ' 1? ii A ' : gf ' :Tj zi' A N, N 1 i L L. - f.:,:f 'l f fi? X . fi it R+' ,G . - H' ' f. ii x Ia 1 3 ,411 e f- W' 4 , 'Z' i . 'l V ' -27 '5i, 5 -'fi NN la 42' 34321 Ma ,.f-1f'.,l 'ffl AX, li H+: ii-A 1 .ef qw li? ., 9- Y '1 1 , Yjrj174jg5j17 .J , 'W-?'T.i3A ix . X X 4, v i K 4 . r W., V il: :- .p w 1' . , 1 A Q A ' ' A -.f' ii '- L -wg W' 'L' l rm l i l c it i - at 1 1 f i i 1 ' ,. . - 1 '. 'ff x ii. f NS it wif fi. g slim. ll Jff br! nl kv' -l?,,,.Lg'ETtA '-- xx g, iff --. t I1 ,. lt looks like Kerry Kilgus found something!!?? 6-iff' Q fi- f 1,2 F: , . 9f V , i rw J' ' F' '. R 5 'D :fi Cary Lewis Kevin Lilly Gerald Lindsey Betsy Lundell Debra Lusk Teri Maciver Lloyd Madsen Gregg Makin Karen Manley Martha Manikas Mary Marriner Deborah Marshall Margaret Martino Beth Maystrik Kevin McClurg Mitzi McConnell Ellen McDonald Joyce McDonald Donald McKay Iohn McFadden Vincent Mercurio Mark Merrill Paul Miller David Mills Craig Mix Nathan Montanye Stephen Moore 225 Paulette Morgott Mary Morley Sandra Morris William Mudge Judith Murphy Milcah Mutwol twat . x N. 'A V-. i 3 -P W P ' P A lf' yu just a little rest in the middle of a busy dayg Mark Scales stretches out for a nap in the Campus Center. Scott Myers Gregory Nanadjanians Michelle Nardozzi Debra Neeley Robert Nehring Kenneth Obiorah Mark Ohl Georgia Osborne Linda Overfield Tracey Parks Colleen Pawling Kathryn Peterson Donald Pfeiffer Cheri Phillips William Philpot III Elizabeth Polimeni Brenda Pollock Heidi Pollock 226 mix, , ...,. i ' 77.24 g nvp' 'wi :1',,'it?' 5 LCWL ' , ' ' I 1 'U' 1 Q 'Y T tr-'71 Pff'dig.2ii4'f it 'fr 1 4 .12 4.15-1 , . ...Jlf Q 5 at Ui 5 ,, V 3 1 li l X 'W' ' 1 ,,, . i il 'l it li! ' xxfi fbiifi 'iff F this football practice, or is Todd Cosper being chased by all those girls? Neither, it's initiation. - be WV i V i 1 2 5 Q A X Wil - A p E H' i R' 'Xia F ls. ,' A' QQ ' !Wi,,g, ' we .-.i '- i 1 'i V1ifM l'L. f X X7 Lia LX fi L. f M5 i . if K V Ava, my X f A 2 lk AJ K ' L ' 3 t' ' ,. 'i ll Q v v t r o 1 r it 'fa' -I ' ' ,X l - -- ,- if vf P' gf 1 , . , ni. P t K li in -' -a 5 'f s f' lg ' H 1 k ' x .X l-t , 4, . ::1 ',v1 l i 41 I I , , it A l t , . f , 4 A Vi ' ll ' N YS it Q, -95' .. FT! The freshmen came to Houghton wondering what the dreaded initiation was all about. Un fortunately for fortunatelyj for them, they never found out. Instead of learning what initiation was like, they found out what it isn't like. Some freshmen commented on it as being poor and unorganized . The sophomores used the theme of Basic Training, and if you were lucky, you might have gotten a glimpse of Ed Tietje in uniform, but initiation was hardly like boot camp. It had its redeeming qualities, though The late night hike and the bonfire fellowship up at the ski slope saved some of the sophomore class' face. It was a good way to welcome and get to know members of the incoming class. But the freshmen are still left with the unanswered question of 'what is initiation? .. i 1 ,MW Cynthia Prentice Rahn Pursifull Albert Rapp Kent Rapp Gregory Regis Susan Reynolds Wendy Rickard Cynthia Rishell Mark Roth Karen Ritchey David Roberts Dennis Roeters Cynthia Royston Cynthia Rudes Lewis Ruth, Jr. Karen Sandiford Mark Scales Veronica Schenck Debra Scheifer Anne Schirmer Christine Schmidt Betty Schogren Elaine Shank Donna Sheeley 2.27 Kathleen Sheppard Ann Sherlock John Smith Tedd Smith Marie Snyder Delabie Soder Kenneth Stackpole Cass Stacy Julie Stead Debora Steele Susan Stevens Debra Stilson Scot Stinson Lynette Stoltzfus Lynn Stout Janet Sullivan Lynette Sutton Stacey Swarthout David Talbot Deborah Tapper 2.28 ,L ,,.. . I ns ' - - 5' Q' 1-.4 s X' il l ith' Cl vii 1171 X . 5 -,lb N gr I, l l X f Chryss Getsler contemplates putting a hotel on Boardwalk or Park Place - ' fi Tl ' .tl n ilu! -.4 . ...v N, .ff xf I -Q L , Q A IF- .4 , - A . 1 Eg'-' ' 4, 1 5, , . N -, I 'Till '4 It ti Q W it C Eff y T V4 i e 1- '4 if '- ff-for rip? fi , . 3 , , , . 1 t :za 4?-.4 K 1, '- f T0 i 'x iI l . xvk-'xi Welcome to Houghton Karen Austin' R x- T N ' A H:-p X . . ' il - ri 9 i , 1 ,fr I , x 1 .ff l fl. JP, S ,Rig , SSH ifl .lf , X Siege 5355 5551?- -T T , ,s T . .. est .K 5 --T Q. V e R I, ' i l I ,, A ' 3 f3'.'i X X ' 1 Ax g. S ,1iivn.1J 4 pd: I - 41-2-ff, 'f .I --av , A 4 r 1 x --A 1 a ls r 1 K E, K. 'ir , ! , V rw- c. X5 fe 5 ' ' O l ' X l I T Q ' ' fa Tracey Templeton Preston Thompson David Tietje Daniel Trail Ruth Travis Donatus Udofia Ellen Utz Rebecca Vanl-louse-n Kevin VanWagner Tammy Voorhees W. John Wagner Kimberly Wallace Richard Walton Gilbert Warren David Weber Keith' Welker Linda Wenger Donna Whitehead Charlene Wiktorchik Ellen Wilkins Kevin Willies Richard Wistrom Daniel Witter Laura Worthington Denise Wright Esther Young Cheryl Yuhnke Ioyce Zecher Mercy Zecher Catharine Zinn 229 w ll, The Pace QE . . . ADVERTISEMENTS P .. cofvrmuf roun foucA r olv CREDIT-DEGREE Pnoenms BEGIN sept. 6 NON-CREDlTCc.au.J counses BEGIN sept. I8 HO GHTON COLLEGE ' Buffalo SuburbanACampus ' 9IO UNION RD. W. SENECA CALL 67449363 BUFFALO SUBURBAN CAMPUS ' vi . -'lE5i'E ,1 4 J 1 , . Q' , -' 'V-ti 'if fii--1.-fi in 1: . ,- . i MD U N, I5 K. '-:Z C TI 'I The Houghton College Buffalo Suburban Campus is only 60 miles away from the main campus in West Seneca, seven miles southeast of Buffalo, but its academic focus is quite different from that of the main campus. Its program offers an opportunity for part- time students, senior citizens, and persons with family responsibilities to continue in their education, and it is easily accessible for commuters. Their main focus is on a two-year program leading to Applied Associate, and Applied Associate in Science degrees. Their particular interests are in ministerial preparation, Bible, Christian service, and behavioral sciences. The campus itself is located on 56 acres of wooded land and offers such facilities as a classroom building and library, mens' and womens' dormitories, a dining hall, softball field, and a picnic area. Public transportation is available for any academic, service, cultural, and recreational oppor- tunities in Buffalo and the surrounding area. The branch sites four advantages of the Suburban campus: lj Lower cost 29 Opportunity for employment in area businesses 35 Small enrollment provides individual at- tention 4J Close proximity to businesses in Buffalo to offer practical experience. 2.33 i ff'4 5, t ywng, , 1:11,-I in -595 ,Q f-. . . 1 r Ei is I ' I ef, ... C -fl T.. hx, . -C'- I gf 'P -,' uifwq. ,,.'f- . E 'QP' L .5 -5 ' I- T I .V ' ' ,. .I la A li 1 If n .. - IEW L Hx- 1 - .. M... ' -...A .x ' .4 ' XL L ' KVMQTM . A wr' i X 1 A Y ,ft 'u .I , f 5 . ., il- .iz 3 + . .. ' -R J'Q'.A7 v Ig ft ' L 1' V - ' l yr A Q wx .V xll , n - A 4 ' .l 3 -. .. f ? - X F' - J .A L H L , ,, A L X..- M I .01 l R V- , K f w . U . I 1 ' ,M r -4-s.1an. .- . H fi ' 'M 0 11 A fuln- ' A .- 3, V- ... H Q..- h.,,. , , .v 4 . 4 l Qwllgmy- .NB ' V 'is's,M.4 U - A- J f J we :X 1 ' .f Besides the academic function of the extension campus, there are many other activities for student involvement. The campus yearbook, the Light , is published yearly by students. Students also periodically put out a newspaper. There are also several spiritual outreach groups, including student body prayer meetings, stu- dent outreach, music organizations, the spiritual life committee, and the chapel committee. Chapel meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and these ser- vices are conducted by faculty, students, local pastors, and special speakers. In the student outreach group there are opportunities to become involved in Christian service in area churches, city missions, Teen Haven, nursing homes, and jails among others. 235 f 236 T H E A C A D E M I C S Jgggggpasi ..Qa-,- ' 1 'Q 5' ' N.-. ff ,-jgix 6514? :iff Gi?-, IK., ,. W . 1 '5i ?152'444'fX,, G The Buffalo extension campus offers one to three years of liberal arts education in conjunction with main campus offerings. Courses in connection with this are the general education requirements with concentrations in Bible, Christian Education, Psychology, Sociology, and Liberal Arts. The campus provides day and even- ing classes for the convenience of attending students. They also offer the Continuing Education Program, which yields opportunities for personal, vocational, cultural, and spiritual enrichment. The courses are set in a non-competitive, informal atmosphere where in- terest is the main consideration. Credit is awarded in the form of one Continuing Education Unit fCEUj for each ten hours of class instruction. Students making use of this opportunity have various educational backgrounds, including those with no previous college experience, and those who have earned one or more degrees. 237 f- Q-0. L 1 Y, , -.JV Q: 1 ,' Z'-nu. 'J F An-2' Ji if xv ' 'W' A42 1 Wm!!-' O, 4 'Sw N 1 ,. -4 -. -..u:' - PM 4, ...Mfg '-f q5lA J' ,A.. M, ,V , ' if 1-un: .51 'S g X ui- AMP-x wi' ff 13' 1' ' Ax- '34 ' ' Ti. 1 if 'fG ri ' 31 Af' , Jill . 1' Q C '1Q. U ,Ai .., , ' J GXXX -ww Q5 'B E-HQUSE It's not just a place . . . It's an attitude W , l Ur-'rn'-'H-1ZbbrU rf'1LnCOCE I F R A '-4F 7Jl'l'l'-406 -5512- n11as,ff.a bg Sp-mg, unacf the :lg 5pcl15 of ucrromanrtrs muh ' uumrhs. Il hmzarrc conncctnun muh oklltr bxmcuswns muh msn-155. qucss ut cm rrplnnatmn but. thug knom that 5mncthm5 hoes mho hue zhevz can only gc 0rcfur5 at 'fm' sv? COMPLIMENTS FROM THE MEN AT GAO 243 244 Mark Abbott Pastor Geoffrey Korzen Asst Pastor Charles Pmney Orgamst Gloua I-Iu1zenga Orgamst Bruce Brown Muslc D1rector Sunday School Mornlng Worshlp Evenmg Serv1ce Prayer MEBt1Hg Wed HCDLI GH TCDN WESLEYAN CHURCH Norman Jones Youth M1n1str1es D1f6CfOf 9 30 10 45 6 30 700 HITI am III I1'l Houghton Alumrzz zn actzorz around the world Congratulauons 79 Graduates Welcome to the Alumn1 ASSOC1dt1OH Rnch Koch Presxdent S1 Molyneaux Presldent Elect Jack Austm Secretary W1ll1am Tromble D1fECtOf of Alumru Affa1rs We Serve Because We Care 24 ' ' : p. . Youth Meeting 7:45 p.m. ' - . : p. . l ' I HOLIGHTGN COLLEGE PRESS Visit the HOUGHTON INN for fine food from dinners to snacks. THE HOUGHTON INN OMS INTERNATIONAL, INC. wishes to congratulate each 1979 graduate of Houghton College. GocI's perfect plan for your life includes reaching out to the world with the love of the gospel of jesus Christ. Perhaps He would have you join us? We'd like to hear from you. OMS International, Inc. Box A, Greenwood, IN 46142 Sudan Interior Mission Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Write lor tree subscription to Alnca Now. 1 CLEAN TIMES HERALD X A BETTER NEWSPAPER TODAY A GREATER NEWSPAPER ToMoRRow HERALD ,,,,. .I X ear' - ru I . . 31.1 vmm 0 ' I' us ' xr-'P T 4 ,fr -P. -I'-T ANUXXSESWQ-t 5 E ,-E . Nl?-:S HERAI-El A 247 RICKETT S FARM SUPPLY F1llmore, N Y Handllng a complete l1ne of FGRD and NEW HOLLAND Farm and Industrlal Equlpment For SGTVICB Call 567 2233 MAGNANO S HEALTH 8: BEAUTY AIDS Belfast N Y 9 9 Mon Sat 9 2 Sunday A complete l1ne of Health Sz Beauty Alds 8: Slmdrles GOOD LUCK UNITED VENDOMATIC OLEAN, NEW YORK 14760 -71. I2 XQ 7 HM,i REED s X4 QQ E JEWELRY 188 N Un1on Street Olean N Y Ma1n at Chestnut Streets Bradford Pa FILLMORE PHARMACY 'RWM f gg: 11 4 f band Flllrnore and Flsher Pharmacy Inc S Genesee St Flllmore N Y Phone 716 567 2228 I is-39,-U1 WH- 9 War 1. umm mu 1 W tl Q ,K my 1 tflflm War, V' .nf 5' E E EI 25:5 'S gi ggi 55 H1StOT1C GENESEE FALLS Inn and Motel Under New Management F1ne food and comfortable lodgmg Next to South Entrance of Letchworth State Park phone C7163 493 2484 EI '. ,J X' Q i s , . . w I V , . 9 . , -X .,1mr.4l'L f ' 'X' ' ' ' 1 . -' 'J fi- '- .-gn,,A -f.- : ' - . ., . , - . ' lliizigunllliilllpw ! . , PIS 'g,. M ll' . 'f nw - -r' , 1 1 1 ' -q,1-w11- - It -H' figzllfijfu,Qlzmnjlf Will' H i W ' .!iL':f 'vLQ1u Eels 'quill 1 1 ' fly' n fl' 'l gllf ' .f',I ,Nl ' af lilly!! 1 E i qifiililllllllilill ils. A 15552112126 limi! 'f a - - 1111: ' p.f'. ' ' ., : ,If 4-Mj.,'A's. if 1 .rlmf iivilrg ' 'l. 2 I' 1 . :-u.'- - 365-2721 lee 'Feel 5 P!- l '! .f ..2l.I 1 '. gf .j T A I5, 'f?21 I:f, '1, 57' is . A . -'yay I H i ' Qlqnhl, x0,1lllI1?'7 J 'gikz fpf .fa on ' ' i '- IU. 122. W2 Wt A - gl' I 'K '.,,.A ' ' -su A I :Il I . lf: KI lt 'nfl I .T n -3 :1 ' I. WE- : ,fm - w N Hllllllllq All , :' uf '- ..5 L. 7- t ,T-Q' fe, -Q 31,3 , 5 5fm '-4, JE E. '27 .C+ null ' ' . 'F ' 53? G, 4 :3 ru:w,1 F ---T-.:Tt- 'r:':'-'P X 'I' - 1 A 'l.'..5li. 'I 2 'fre' - if'-g- - f1E,eg.,gfe,.eeL:2.iT2 . . . 248 CUBA CHEESE SHOPPE 53 Genesse St. Cuba, N.Y. 14727 L'ALCOVE CASTLE INC. CASTLE RESTAURANT CASTLE INN MOTEL ALCOVE RESTAURANT CAMEO RESTAURANT PONDERSA STEAK HOUSE N. I N4- EROM THE ENCHANTED MOUNTAINS OP NEW YORK COMES THE FAMED CUBA CI-IEDDAR CHEESE OVER so VARIETIES OF IMPORT AND DOMESTIC CHEESES GOURMET FOOD AND SPICES OPEN DAYS A WEEK- MON.-FRI 9 OO-8:00 P.M. SAT. ........ 9:00-6:00 P.M. SUN ......... 10:00-6:00 P.M. GUILFORD DAIRY 2. Water St Cuba NY 968 1140 Da ry Foods of Excelle ce Wholesale Retal A , i I O i n - i FILLMORE FARM SUPPLY INC. Handling a complete line of Allis Chalmers New Idea SERVICE .C MERS Farm Equipment Call 567-8023 TAYLOR S REPAIR 567-2.52.5 Houghton N Y MECHANICAL Sc BODY WORK SNOWPLOWING WINDSI-IIELDS Sz GLASS - ST DIE 3 c - , xx Q ' -..- ,X . '. Q.-gn V R A ' s 5 v 'N'--L - . ' n V-.. A , .Si 'W 250 KQPLER COMPLIMENTS OF PI-IILLIPPI PCNTIAC RT. 19 FILLMORE F I R ST TR U ST NEAREST YOUR NEEDS Angelica, N.Y. Belfast, N.Y. Bolivar, N.Y. Canaseraga, N.Y. Cuba, N.Y. Franklinville, N.Y. Friendship, N.Y, Olean, N.Y. Randolph, N.Y. Salamanca, N.Y. Wellsville, N.Y. Yorkshire, N.Y. MEMBER F.D.I.C. FIRST TRUST UNIDN BANK GLEN IRIS INN Letchworth State Park I ' Castle, N.Y. 14427 , H If I he . F.. , R! , 'I- UE' , A ,Q i ,, :,, 45 ' 1 -.j,,, W . I Il ' H 716 - 493-2622 I- g 5 ii I Innkeepers , ' .. ., if w -'e,. - Cora and Peter Pizzutelli STATE BANK OP FILLMGRE Your Home Town Independent Bank I Member I3.D.I.C. 25 . E .M Hun , OQRCQDAN ' o ca MG' 4 - OF OLEAN l: 2711 west smre smear ' OLEAN, NEW YORK 14760 S I ' 9 i wa wonua? uumczvzn I ' .. l-.-D'5.i3EU.l.llL2L.I: . :-4-.k1:7.-.-.siiii-'W U. . . Q.. TELEPHONE 373-l500. A.C. 716 Cheese House Inc. Box 757 Middlefield, Ohio 44062 216 632 5228 P TRCDNS Richard N Anckner Dr. 8: Mrs. Donald R. Blackstone Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul F. Burton Mr. 8: Mrs. Steven C. Carrier Mr. 8: Mrs. John Craig jr. 252 Mr. 8: Mrs. Lieonard I. Dick Rev. 8: Mrs. Paul D. Dieter Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence C1. Dudley Dr. Storn Emmett Rev. 8: Mrs. john Esdaille Mr. 8: Mrs. Everett E. Evans Mrs. Donald M. Frey Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas Haig Richard 8: Joann Hudgens Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond F. Igla Mr. 8: Mrs. Erwin L. Irving Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn E. Irwin Arden L. Keller Mr. 8: Mrs. William D. Kerchoff Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard H. Ketchum Harold 8: Mary Kingdon Mr. 8: Mrs. Erwin Knowlton Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Lehman Kenneth 8: Katherine Lindley Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard W. Lohne Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Lucas Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony C1. Maffucci Ted 8: Dorothy Marchese Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter T. Mayo Ir. Dr. 8: Mrs. Dorson S. Mills Ralph 8: Elizabeth Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry B. Noble Ir. Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Nye Mr. 8: Mrs. john R. Pember Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger A. Peterson Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Phinney Dr. Csuistave Prinsell Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Reinhardt Mr. 8: Mrs. Karl Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Servello john 8: Betty Sheppard john 8: Jeanne Sortore Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford D. Stark Ithaca Tiriaxon, Inc. Mr. Cornelius VanDeWeert Ir. Mr. 8: Mrs. Cornelius VanHousen Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas A. Warren Dr. 8: Mrs. James Welker Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudy Widlicka bbott, H. Mark 115 bers, Dawn 1811 bers, Denette R. 1821 bers, Denise K. 1791 136 brahamsen, James 1801 65,198,205 dams, Dawn M. 1791 136,157 dams, Edison 1801 dler, Nancy L. 1791 136 ghamalian, Carmen 1821 82,220 ghamalian, Clara 1801 82,198 hrens, Carolee 1821 220 lderman, Richard 116 dlrich, Karen R. 1811 210 LLEGANY COUNTY OUTREACH 73 llen, Mary L. 1821220 llen, Michael E. 1791 llen, Teri 1821 92,220 llen, William 1Dr.1 llnatt, Mark 1801 198 llnatt, Phyllis A. 1811 210 llsop, Bruce 1821 98,220 lt, J0l'lI't 1501 32,811,198 mbrose, Robert 1801 meden, Joanne M. 1821 101,220 mes, Douglas 1821 210 mick, Carl G. 1791 136 mick, Jennifer 1811 210 mirkhanian, Varoujan 1821 91 nckner, Nicole A. 1791 137 nderson, Adele 1801 198 nderson, David 1801 198 nderson, Mark B. 1821 77, 220 nderson, Mark S. 1821 94,220,222 nderson, Paul 1821 51,77,220 nderson, Shirley 1801 38,95,198,199 nderson, Terrell W. 1791 79,137 ndes, Beth 1821 220 ndrews, Robert 1821 15,49,54,209,21O ngevine,,Steven 1811 74,85,210 rakelians, Robert 1811 82,198 rmstrong, Lynn C. 1791 137 rnold, Jon 1821 rnold, Ronald A. 1791 RTIST'S ASSOCIATION 84 rton, Duane 1801 198 ston, Deborah 1811 77 tkins, Janet W. 1801 tkinson, John 1811 tkinson, Wendy L. 1791 43,84,138 u, Tommy 1811 ustin, Karen M. 1821 106,107,220,229 ustin, Kevin 1801 88,90,109 very, Robert 1801 198 abcock, Kim 1811 210 agley, Daniel 1801 198,199 agley, Louise R. 1821 220 ailey, Donald 1Dr.1 128 aker, David M. 1791 73,138 aker, Tod 1821 105,220 aldwin, jonathan E. 1801 98 allash, Bonita L. 1791 138 alser, Douglas P. 1791 138 andstra, Jacqueline 1821 angs, Laura L. 1791 67, 139 annef, arber, arcus, arcus, areiss areiss areiss arker, 1 1 1 Marilee M. 1811 210 David 1801 James 1Dr.1 118 Nancy 118 Nancy 1801 198 Richard 115 Shirley 1811 210 David 198 arnarcl, Clark J. 1791 109,139 arnes, Brenda 1801 INDEX Barnett, Michael 1821 Barnett, Ronald L. 1791 45,88,139 Barrett, Faith A. 1811 210 Barrigar, Wendy E. 1821 Bartlett, Cathleen A. 1821 28,220 Bartlett, Ellen J. 1811 210 BASEBALL 104,105 Bash, Deborah L. 1821 220,222 BASKETBALL 9B,99,100,101 Basney, Lionel 1Dr.1 119 Baust, Jeanette 1801 198 Beck, Elaine 1801 198 Bedient, Becki 1801 38, 198 Bell, Jill M. 1821 220 Bell, Mark 1811 83 Bennett, Ruth M. 1801 Benning, Timothy 1811 210 Benoit, Gary 1821 220 Bentley, Sheila E. 1791 92,139 Berg, Carolyn F. 1791 140 Bernlehr, Beth A. 1791 140 Berquist, Gretchen K. 1811 97,98,21O Berry, John 1801 198 Best, Diane M. 1801 198 Bevens, Gerald 1801 40,110,198 Bez, Laurie A. 1821 100,220 Bicksler, David M. 1791 140 Bicksler, Linda M. 1811 67,210 Bielenda, Karon L. 1801 198 Bigenho, Jerold 1811 210 Bingenheimer, Alfred 1801 Bingenheimer, June 1821 Bishop, David 1811 210 Bishop, Pamela A. 1801 198 Black, Jeanne M. 1811 Blackman, David 1801 198 Blackman, Deborah J. 1811 84,210 Blackstone, Darilynn 1801 Blackstone, Gregory M. 179173,108,140,150,157 Blaine, Bruce 1801 198 Blair, Michelle M. 1811 210 Blanchard, Leslie R. 1811 210 Blankley, Alan I. 1791 94,102,141 Bleich, Lynne D. 1791 84,141 Blendermann, Gail 1811 210 Bloser, Susan 1811 210 Blow, Laura L. 1821 220 Blow, Reba R. 1821 77,220 Blowers, Alan 1801 50,198 Boon, J. Kenneth 124 BOULDER 64,65 Bourne, Scott 1811 Bouw, J. Daniel 1791 141 Bouw, Janet L. 1821 221 Bowen, Corey C. 1791 Bowker, Beverly 1811 210 Bowser, Elizabeth A. 1821 221 Boyd, D. Brouck 1791 Boyd, Diana 1811 210 Boyd, Jarier S. 1811 36,210 Boyd, Sharon J. 141,156 Boyko, Christina 1791 56,67,134,142 Bozzuto, Arlene 1801 15,78,198 Braaten, Laurie J. 1811 211 Brackney, William 1Dr.1 Bradford, Dana 1801 105,211 Brander, Lola P. 1791 142 Brandt, Robert 1811 91,211 Brasie, Linda J. 1791 142 Brathwaite, Diana R. 1821 82 Brautigam, Dwight D. 1791 70,94,102,143 Brautigam, Faith J. 1821 221 Brawdy, Daniel J. 1791 143 Breault, Elizabeth A. 1811 Brenza, Kathleen A. 1791 143 Bresee, Carolyn E. 1811 211 Brinkman, Stephen 1801 198 Britton, Thomas 1811 131,198 Brockett, Mark 1821 221 Brooks, Bonnie 1801 83,198 Brown, Bruce 1Dr.1 128 Brown, Karen 1811 22,211 Brown, Mark 1821 Buchinger, Cecil 1801 198 Buisch, Stuart 1801 199 Bullock, Alan 1801 44,196,199 Bullock, Todd 1811 211 Burch, Joy R. 1791 Burgh, P. JoAnne 1811 211 Burke, E. Douglas 87,88,123 Burke, Stephen 1801 88,89,91,199 Burlingame, Glenn 1821 221 Burns, Karen L. 1811 100,101,211 Burrows, Martha 1821 78,221,224 Busching, Darlene 1801 30,255 Bushart, Alan 1821 88,102,221 Butcher, David 1821 94,221 Butler, Kevin J. 1791 44,68,143 Byer, Beth A. 1811 211 Byler, Rebecca A. 1811 211 Bynum, Alton 1821 54,221 Caccese, Raphael 1821 221 Cade, Jerrold R. 1791 144 Calhoon, Denise M. 1811 211 Calkins, Yvonne L. 1791 84,144 Campbell, Bruce 1811 211 Campbell, Rhonda 1821 221 Campbell, Ruth E. 1791 144 Canfield, Debra 121 Capodagli, Lee 1811 91 Cappella, Alan 1821 221 Cardinal, Peter M. 1791 144 Carini, Steven 1821 Carney, Kandy L. 1811 211 Carpenter, Denise R. 1811 211 Carpenter, Victor 83,126 Carr, Samuel 1811 Carr, Timothy 1811 211 Carrier, Mark 1821 98,99 Carson, Cathleen J. 1811 211 Castro, Christine 1821 Castro, Clara M. 1791 Cataldo, Laura A. 1791 145 Causer, Janice L. 1791 145 Causer, Larry E. 1791 Ceravolo, Marisa R. 1821 221 Chadbourne, Mark 1811 211 Chadwick, Todd 1801 22,84,199 Chaffee, Linda 1801 33,77,199 Chamberlain, Daniel 1Dr.1 32,61,112 Chamberlain, Priscilla 1801 77,199 Chan, Chan 1801 199 Chappell, Ellen 1821 221,223 Chase, Kathleen S. 1801 83,199 Chase, Rebecca J. 1791 56,145 CHEERLEADERS 95 Chepaitis, Stanley 128 Chernick, Milana K. 1821 221 CHESS CLUB 85 Chiapperino, Michael J. 1791 57,67,145,157 Childs, Michael 1821 221 Childs, Peggy L. 1791 146 Chimera, Anita M. 1811 73,211 Chinnathurai, Edward C. 1791 82,146 Chou, James 1791 135,146 Christ, Mary Ann 1801 36,38,108,199 Christensen, Larry 1Dr.1 125 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB 75 253 CHRISTIAN STUDENT OUTREACH 74 Christy, Cathy L. 1825 29,38,108,228 Chrzan, Cynthia S. 1795 37,96,146,156,255 Chrzan, Nancy L. 1815 82,94,103,10Z,211,217 Churchman, Mark 1815 211 Clair, Lois 1. 1795 55,56,7o,147,131 Clancy, Lois H. 1805 Clark, Beth A. 1815 211,217 Clark, Beverly 1795 147 Clark, Keith 32,128 Clarke, Sally K. 1825 221 Clatkson, Dorothy 1805 CLASS OF 1979 156 CLASS OF 1980 199 CLASS OF 1981 210 CLASS OF 1982 221 Clements, Brenda 1805 199 Clements, Gloria D. 1815 211 Close, Lynda D. 1815 64,65,211 Cluff, Robin A. 1825 221 Coats, Guy R. 1795 147 Cole, John 1805 199 Colter, Benjamin 1805 199 Combes, Christine 1825 92,106,221 Comstock, Priscilla 1805 Conaway, William O. 1795 147 Condy, Linda 1825 92 Contino, Dorothy 1815 211 Cook, Arnold 65,121 Cook, Deborah S. 1815 211,216 Cook, Elizabeth 65,124 Cool, Paula 1805 Cooper, Steven 1805 Cooper, Susan L. 1795 52,72,148 Cope, Carol 1825 221 Cornelius, Catherine I-I. 1825 82,221 Cornell, Diane C. 1825 84,221 Cornell, P. Lynn 1795 67,148 Corser, Carol 1815 98,100,106,211 Cosman, Cynthia L. 1795 148 Cosper, Todd 1825 77,221,227 Cowan, Cynthia 1805 2,60,77,199 Cowles, Bradley A. 1795 102,103,148,200 Cox, Verna D. 1805 200 Craig, Peter 1805 200 Craker, Timothy 1815 211,212 Cram, Anita M. 1825 Cramer, Stephen L. 1795 149 Crawford, Janet L. 1795 149 Crawford, Linda L. 1815 Crider, Debra 1805 211 Crocker, Valerie 1805 200 Croop, Edward 1805 200 CROSS COUNTRY 94 Crouch, David E. 1795 149 Cummings, Robert 83,126 Cunningham, Patricia 1805 200 Curnow, Karen 1805 Curry, Kathleen M. 1825 Dajnowski, Esther L. 1825 83,222 Dale, Janyce L. 1795 149 Daly, Kevin 1805 94 Danielson, Kevin 1825 222 Darling, James L. 1795 108 Davidson, Brian 1825 88 Davidson, Susan R. 1795 150 Davis, Dexter 1825 222 Davis, Jan 1805 28,200 Davis, Laurie A. 1825 222 Dawson, Scott 1825 222 Day, Cheryl A. 1795 150 DeBussey, Michelle 1815 211 Decker, Bernard 1825 222 Delventhal, Timothy 1805 200 254 Demarest, Scott 1805 15,63 DeMersman, James R. 1795 85 DeMersman, Linda C. 1815 211 Dempsey, Susan 1815 211 Dempster, Janice 1805 201 Dennis, William 1805 83,201 DeValve, John 1815 83,212 DeViva, Susan E. 1795 150 DeWolf, Glen 1805 64,65,197,201 Dexter, Charlotte 1805 66,67,201 Dibble, James 1805 83 Dick, Adrienne J. 1815 82,96,102,212 Dickie, Pamela 1805 84,201 Dickerson, Charles 1805 201 Dickinson, Marc 1815 105,212 Dieter, Dawn 1825 96,222 Dingledein, Linda M. 1825 40,222 Dingman, Mark A. 1795 Dixon, Carol R. 1795 75,150 Doan, Douglas 1825 222 Dockweiler, Debra A. 1795 75 Dodge, Sandra 1825 Doller, Ruby 1805 201 Dong, George 1815 Donker, Bruce 1805 Downey, Karen 1815 77,212 Downs, Avonne 1815 Drake, Graham 1815 66,67 Dudley, Ann E. 1815 100,101,212 Dunkle, Roberta 130 Dutton, Thomas 1825 84,222 Duttweiler, Robert 1825 222 Duxbury, Deanna M. 1815 95,212 Earle, Carolyn A. 1815 212 Eaton, Marilyn S. 1825 Eckler, Mark 1805 88,211 Eckstrom, Karen I. 1805 201 Edgecomb, Diana M. 1825 222 Edgecomb, Lynn S. 1795 Egresi, Karen L. 1825 222 Nancy 1801 57 Sandra 1821 222 John 1801 201 joy 5. 1821 ae,97,9a,z2z Robert 1811 212 Susan M. 1791 151 Konrad O. 1791 151 Bethany 1811 83,85,212 Beth M. 1821 222 oren 1821 222 Shari R. 1791 71,151 Linda 1. 1821 EXPRESSION CLUB 78 Diane F. 1821 Ruth E. 1791 Bobbi-Ann 1821 222 Alan 1801 108,201 Danny 1801 201 Moulton 1301 82,201 David 1821 222 ROS6lTlal'y A.18112,49,77,84,96,97,21O Karen 1. 1791 151 Debra 1821 Kevin 1821 20,719,222 Vanese K. 1811 88,92 William T. 1791 104,105,152 David 1821 james 1801 I Dorothy S. 1811 212 Susan 1821 94,221,222 David 1821 L. Bernard 1791 Mark 1ao1 201 Casper C. 1791 Keturah 1811 75,212 Karen 1811 39 Louise A. 1791 152 Feiler, Deborah 1. 1791 152,156 Felder, Richard 1811 75,212 Felder, Robert 1821 221 Fera, Vicki M. 1791 152 Ferguson, Myrna 1801 201 Ferguson, Pamela S. 1791 153 Ferguson, Sharon A. 1791 153 Fetterolf, Eric 1821 83,85,222 FIELD HOCKEY 92,93 Filmer, Janine 1811 212 Fink, James T. 1791 153 Finnemore, Karen 1801 201 Finney, Charles 1Dr.1 Fisher, Dorothea 1801 201 Fleming, Lauren 1791 Follette, Jarrett 1811 Forbes, Joy 1821 222 FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP 72 Foreman, Susan 1811 212 FORENSICS 79 Foster, W. David 1801 201 Fountain, Cynthia 1811 45,95,212 Francis, Bethany 1821 75,222 Francis, Teresa 1801 20 Franklin, Brian 1821 Frazier, Paul 1811 212 Frederick, Joan 1811 212 Freeman, C. Randall 1801 50 Freeman, Randall K. 1791 37,49,153,156 French, Carol E. 1791 154 Frens, Thomas A. 1791 154 Frey, William 1801 64,201 Fritzen, Lisa 182.1 Frost, Mary 1821 222 Frost, Richard H. 1791 154 Frylink, Rheba 1801 201 Fuller, Karen 1801 201 Fuller, Peter 1811 88 Fuller, Timothy R. 1791 131,154,156 Funk, Melody A. 1791 75,77,155,156 Fyfe, Laurie 1821 92,222 Gaczewski, Susan 1801 Gaines, Kathleen E. 1811 212 Gallagher, Donald 1811 212 Galloway, Robert 129 Garrett, Dana V. 1791 Gatrost, Patricia A. 1791 71,155 Geis, Amy S. 1821 218,223 Geisler, Chryss 1821 41,95,228 Georgia, Dale L. 1801 201 Gharakhanian, Vanchik,1821 82,91 Gibbens, Arthur 1811 45,212 Gibbs, Irving 1811 Gibson, Elizabeth 119 Gibson, James 1Dr.1 119 Gifford, Marlene 1. 1821 223 Giles, Greggory 1811 32,212 Gillespie, Stephen 1821 223 Gingrich, Candice 1801 40,201 Glass, Linda L. 1791 155 Gligora, Cheryl R. 1791 57,157,158 Godshall, Grace Ann 1821 92,223 Goodell, Boyd 1801 105,204 Goodman, Sheila J. 1821 223 Gorman, Sandra G. 1801 96,201 Gould, Elaine L. 1801 201 Gould, Michael 1801 75,91,2o1 Gould, Richard 1Dr.1 126 Grader, Rosemary 1811 Grant, Michael 1821 223 Grazioplene, Christine M. 1811 213 Grazioplene, Elizabeth 1801 54,201 Green, Perry 1811 fe A ,- Greenway, William 100,109,119 Greenwood, John 1821 Gregory, Wendy D. 1801 201 Grimm, Carolyn R. 1791 158 Grippin, Matthew 1821 75,223 Grippo, Susan M. 1791 113,134,158 Grohs, Anne Marie 1821 223 Grover, Loretta J. 1821 223 Gumaer, Holly 1801 201 Gunderson, Ronald 1811 213 Haeckl, Rachel 1821 223 Haig, Cindy A. 1821 223 Haines, Pamela 1821 223 Halberg, Richard 76,88,91,121 Hall, Ann M. 1821 223 Haller, Lola 1Dr.1 122 Halter, Stephen 1821 223 Hamersma, Joanne L. 1811 213 Hamill, Lynn 1801 36,38,92,93,199,201 Hamilton, Roland L. 1791 82,86,98,102,158 Hamlin, Christine E. 1791 159 Hammond, Susan E. 1791 72,85,159 Hansen, Jeffrey 1821 223 Harbaugh, John D. 1791 159 Harbeck, Melanie L. 1811 213 Harding, Dawn M. 1811 75,213 Hardy, David 1801 202 Harewood, Wayne R. 1791 72,82,8S,159 Haring, Patricia A. 1791 160 Hark, Linda L. 1801 199 Harlan, Timothy L. 1791 156,157,160 Harper, Dawn 1801 79 Harriman, Gregory A., 1791 98 Harris, G. Glenn 1801 Harris, Patricia I. 1791 83,160 Harris, Walter 1821 102 Hart, Lynn 1801 202 Hastings, Lorie R. 1811 Haynes, Brian 1801 67,199,202 Hays, Guy M. 1791 105,160 Hazard, Carol J. 1791 83,161 Heacock, Deborah J. 1791 161 Head, Ann 1801 202 Heath, Kenneth 1801 75,202 HECIQ, Kenneth 1791 37,102,105,161 Heil, Margaret 1821 223 Heitzenrater, Richard 1801 Helle, Janine 1821 48,223 Hemayakian, Allen 1821 82,224 Hendron, Kay 1811 66,213 Henry, Jane A. 1821 Herman, Alan 1811 210,213 Hersh, Cheryl 1801 161 Hess, Beth A. 1811 213 Hess, Beth E. 1801 76, 202 Higle, David A. 1791 'I.02,105,156,162,176 Higley, Ann E. 1811 100,102,213 Hildebrandt, Danette T. 1801 100,202 Hilley, Kevin 1811 213 Hilliard, David K. 1791 162 Hinkley, Jill 1811 213 Hirata, Carrie K. 1791 162 Hirsch, Helen 1Dr.1 127 Hitch, Peter 1821 65,224 Hockey, Frederick 1821 Hodges, Shane 1811 82,105,213 Hoffman, Dawn E. 1811 213 Hoffman, Lori 1791 162 I-Iolt, Karen S. 1821 224 Holzmacher, April E. 1801 92,202,255 Hoover, Stephen 1811 213 Hopkins, Charles 1801 202 Hopseker, William 1821 218 Horn, Judith L. 1811 213 Horsman, Michael E. 1791 56,67,163 Horst, Ray 83,126 Horton, Jonathan 1821 224 Horton, Laurie A. 1811 75,911,213 Hostetter, J. Edwin 1791 31,163 Hotchkiss, Mark 1801 85,202 Howard, David 1Dr.1 120 Howell, Roger 1821 Hower, Gayle D. 1811 213 Huesser, Linda 1801 202 Huesser, Robert E. 1791 163 Hudgens, Kathryn 1801 202 Huff, George 1Dr.1 32,113 Hughey, Lynda L. 1791 92,163,255 Huizenga, C. Nolan 1Dr.1 129 Humphrey, Jonathan 1821 89 Humphrey, Mark D. 1791 69,164 Hunt, Nancy A. 1801 202 Huston, Candra A. 1811 Hutchinson, John E. 1791 Hutton, Fran V. 1791 83,811,164 Hutton, Roderic 1821 213 Hutton, Ruth 118 Hutton, Stephen 1801 202 Hutton, Timothy L. 1791 72,75,156,165 Hupp, Joseph T. 1791 164 Hurd, Ruth M. 1791 164 Igla, Joseph 1801 202 Ikegwuonu, John N. 1791 82,88,B9,90,165 Im, Sunmi 1821 32,224 INTRAMURALS 109 Irish, Margaret L. 1791 Irving, Janice L. 1811 84,213 Irwin, Daniel H. 1791 87,88,109,165 Irwin, Gayle L. 1821 Isaman, Barbara A. 1811 213 Isaman, Ronald 1801 165 4 - - ' ,,,,. Sgr.. 256 sbell, Allissa 1801 sihara, Paul A. 1791 ack, David 1801 202 ackson, Janice 1811 84,213 acobson, Richard 117 acobson, Robert 1801 88,108,202 Jacobson, Steven 1821 91,224 Jaekley, Debra 1821 224 Jenkins, Julie R. 1811 213 Iennejahn, Polly 1801 98,202,255 Iohnson, Bruce L. 1801 75,233,202 Johnson, Douglas 1821 21,88 Johnson, Kathleen 1821 224 Johnson, Marc 1811 213 Johnson, Paul 126 Johnson, Stephen 1811 213 Johnston, Craig 1801 202 Johnston, Gary 1811 98,213 Jones, Carl H. 1791 165 Jones, Jeffrey 1811 213 Jones, Scott 1821 Jordan, Andrea M. 1821 224 Joseph, Stephen 1821 222 Josephsen, Timothy 1811 88 JUNIOR ADMINISTRATORS 116 Kaiser, Deborah L. 1791 92,93,166 Karlson, Dawn 1791 Karpathy, Anita 1791 166 Keeling, Mary 1821 213 Keith, Jonathan 1811 98,213 Keller, Joan M. 1791 13,sz,se,eo,1a1,1se,1ee Kellogg, David L. 1791 60,166 Kellogg, Sharon R. 1821 224 Kelly, Robynn E. 1821 Kemp, Wanda 1821 40,224 Kerchoff, David 1801 202 Kerchoff, Steven 1821 224 Ketchum, Nancy L. 1801 202 Kettelkamp, Thomas R. 105,111,123 Kilgus, Carolyn E. 1821 224,225 Kilpatrick, Stephen 1811 104,213 Kinde, Mark 1811 213 Kingdon, Harold E. 1Dr.1 75,127 Kingdon, H. Edwin 1821 224 Kingdon, Sheryl L, 1801 48,202,203 Kingsbury, Russell V. 1791 48,98,99 Kingsolver, Timothy 1821 214 Kissel, Kathleen 1811 92,106,214 Klob, Steven 1791 167 Kmen, Beth A. 1791 167 Knowlton, Kevin C. 1791 55,156,167 Knowlton, Marjorie A. 1811 214 Koch, David 1821 224 Koontz, Diane L. 1811 214 Kotchapaw, Colleen 1811 92,214 Kraft, Joanne 1801 202 Kramer, Bruce 1801 10,202 Kratzat, Robert 1801 22,202 Kreclcman, Ellen Kreider, Susan E. 1811 214 Kreidler, Mark 1811 68 Krueger, Barbara L. 1791 167 Kuegler, Pamela A. 1791 168 Kuntzman, Donald E. 1791 168 Kwok, Tak W. 1801 83 LaCelle, Andrea J. 1791 168 LaCelle, Kristina 1821 224 Lalforest, Chandell M. 1821 224 LaForge, Wayne 1801 62,202 LaLima, Lynne 1801 43,202 Lamb, Kathleen G. 1791 168 Lambert, Dawn R. 1791 168 Lamberts, William 1811 Lamos, David 1801 94,202 Lamos, Deborah S. 1791 Lamos, Michael 1801 38,203 Landin, Paul 1821 224 Landon, Dewey 1801 34,88,203 Langdon, Jeffrey 1811 214 Langdon, Ronald 1811 75,214 LANGUAGE CLUBS 83 LANTHORN 71 Larson, John W. 1791 14,65,102,103,169 Lathers, Virginia A. 1791 169 Lathrop, Gary 1801 62,203 Laurin, Melinda L. 1791 10,79,169 Lawrence, Sarah E. 1821 224 Leach, Catherine D. 1791 Leahy, Kevin 1791 169 Leake, Betsy J. 1821 224 Learn, Heidi M. 1811 65,214 Leax, John R. 71 Lehman, Dana 1801 38,131,203 Lelei, Simeon K. 1791 Lennox, Stephen J. 1791 68,78,170 Lerch, Marlene S. 1791 170 Letson, Peter 1801 94,102,203 Lettsome, Bradley D. 1791 76,170 LeVan, Deborah 1811 214 Lewellen, Karis D. 1821 Lewellen, Tedd M. 1791 170 Lewis, Arthur 1801 82,203 Lewis, Gary 1821 225 Lilly, Kevin 1821 225 Lindley, Katherine W. 1Dr.1 70, 117,120 Lindley, Kenneth E. 1Dr.1 Lindley, Mark K. 1791 31,156,171 Lindsey, Gerald 1821 225 Lloyd, Joseph A. 1791 131,171 Lockhart, Richard 1811 100,105,214 Lodge, Ann M. 1791 52 Loekle, Diane 1801 Loghry, Sheryl J. 1811 214 Lohne, Michael A. 1791 171,174 Long, Craig 1801 41,65,203 Lord, Harold 1811 Lord, Kenneth 1811 214 Lovelace, Sharon E. 1791 171,174 Lowery, Robert 1811 203 Lucas, Nancy 1801 64,65,203,263 Luce, Martha 1811 214 Ludington, Deborah A. 1791 172,174 Lundell, Betsy K. 1821 225 Lusk, Debra 1821 225 Lynip, Arthur 1Dr.1 Lyons, Frank 1821 214 McAleer, Lois I. 1811 210,214 McAvoy, Brian L. 1891 173,176 McBee, Karen M. 1811 214 McCabe, Corrine A. 1791 173,176 McCallum, Charles V. 1791 174,176 McCallum, Floyd P. 1Dr.1 122 McCandless, Mary 1811 214 McCann, Judy 1801 67,204 McCarthy, Jill A. 1791 37,156,174,176 McClellan, Pricilla A. 1811 214 McCloskey, Cynthia S. 1791 McClure, Zachary 1811 215 McClurg, Kevin 1821 225 McConnell, Jeffrey A. 1791 75,174,177 McConnell, Mitzi G. 1821 225 McCoy, Jami 1821 McCoy, Lea 1801 204 McDonald, Ellen M. 1821 225 McDonald, Joyce A. 1821 225 McGee, Cynthia A. 1801 204 McIntyre, Nila M. 1791 174,177 McKay, Donald 1821 225 McKay, Rosemarie 1791 175,177 McKenzie, Kenneth 1821 82 258 McKnight, Joelle L. 1811 35, 215 McNamara, John 1811 12,82,215 McNeil, Harold E. 1Dr.1 44, 128 McOrmond, Kathleen 1811 215 McOrmond, Mark 1811 215 McOrmand, Michael 1801 88,204 McPadden, John 1821 225 McPherson, Joshua 1821 98,104,105 MacDonald, Robin 1801 Maclver, Teri A. 1821 51,225 MACMILLAN'S COMPANY 77 MacMillen, Laurel J. 1791 44,84,172,174 MacWhirter, Gilbert E. 1791 172,175 Madsen, Lloyd 1821 225 Maffucci, Marc A. 1791 172,175 Maffucci, Toni-Lynn 1801 Makin, Gregg 1821 225 Malstrom, Carolyn E. 1791 108,173,175 Manikas, Martha A. 1821 225 Manley, Karen S. 1821 221,225 Manoogian, John 1821 214 Marchese, Dorothy 1811 41,214 Marriner, Mary E. 1821 225 Marriner, Melinda 1821 214 Marshall, Darla 1811 106,107,214 Marshall, Deborah D. 1821 16,225 Marshall, Donna M. 1811 214 Marshall, Rebecca C. 1801 204 Marshall, Tammy 1821 Martin, Cynthia 1801 67,83,84,92,204 Martin, Steven 1791 Martino, Margaret A. 1821 225 Mason, Douglas 1811 Massey, Charles E. 1Dr.1 114,117,122 Matson, Aledra 1801 Matson, Robert 1811 75,214 Mattaliano, Michael 1811 214 Mayo, Martha L. 1791 173,175 Maystrik, Beth C. 1821 225 Means, Dalene R. 1791 37,175,177 Meeneghan, Linda Ca. 1801 204 Meigs, Jeffrey 1801 Meixner, Karl 1821 215 Mekeel, Elizabeth A. 1811 215 Melliclc, James Mercurio, Vincent 1821 54,221,225 Merriam, Esther 1811 215 Merriam, Floyd 1801 Merrill, Mark 1821 225 Merrill, Susan 1821 215 Merritt, Bruce G. 1791 79,102,156,175 Merz, Lawrie H. 1791 175 Meyers, Thomas 1821 88 Michael, David 1811 204 Miller, Georgann A. 1791 178 Miller, Paul 1821 225 Miller, Robert A. 1791 Miller, Steven 1811 88,215 Mills, David 1821 225 Mills, William 1801 204 Mischke, Christine 1801 30,204 Mischke, Frank 1791 Mix, Craig 1821 75,225 Montanye, Nathan 1821 225 Moore, Joyce Moore, Patricia A. 1811 215 Moore, Stephen 1821 225 Moore, Timothy 1811 215 Morgan, Susan J. 1811 215 Morgott, Paulette 1821 226 Morken, W. Hubert 1Dr.1 120 Morley, Mary A. 1821 226 Morris, M. Ann 1811 Morris, Sandra A. 1821 92,226 Morton, Jacqueline 1811 Mossman, Melanie J. 1801 84,204 Mruk, Karen A. 1821 Muckey, Colleen L. 1811 215 Mudge, William 1821 226 Mullen, Laurence K. 127 Mullen, Reed 1811 215 Mullen, Susan 1821 Muller, Munn, John D. 1791 134,178 Corinne 1801 2,204 Munro, Donald W. 1Dr.1 124 Murphy, Judith 1821 226 Murphy, Susan 1821 MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB 84 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS 80,81 Mutwol, Milcah J. 1821 82,226 Myers, Eric 1811 77,215 Myers, Julia 1811 42,208,215 Myers, Scott 1821 226 Myles, Wayne 1801 199,204 Nace, Timothy A. 1791 77,179 Nanadjanians, Gregory 1821 82,91,226 Nardozzi, Michele 1821 226 Neeley, Debra L. 1821 226 Nehring, Robert 1821 75,226 Nelson, Bud 1811 84,208,215 Nelson, Eric 1801 84,204 Nelson, Jeanne 1811 51 Newcomer, Kay J. 1801 204 Newhouse, Edward B. 1Dr.1 119,122 Ng, Chester 1811 Nicastro, Kathleen W. 1821 40 Nicolaysen, Sylvia E. 1801 205 Nielsen, Doris 123 Nielsen, Kenneth L. 113 Noble, Janet B. 1791 42,178 Nollen, K. 90 Norregard, Karen 1801 Norton, Edgar R. 84,128 Nye, Carol E. 1801 84,205 Obiorah, Kenneth 1821 10,82,88,B9,226 Ohl, Mark 1821 226 Oetinger, David F. 1Dr.1 124 Olson, Harriett J. 1801 70,79,205 Omdal, Kristen 1811 215 Omundsen, Leah 1801 70,79,205 Ortlip, Jonathan 1811 45,BB,90,109,215 Ortolano, Richard P. 1791 179 Orton, Duane 1801 198 Osborne, Georgia D. 1821 226 Osgood, Jeffrey S. 1791 179 O'Shaughnessy, Roy 1801 72 Ostrander, Katherine 1801 205 Overfield, Linda 1821 226 Palmer, Brian 1811 215 Palmer, George 1791 32,179,180 Papovitch, Linda R. 1791 179,180 Parker, Frederic D. 117 Parker, Nancy 1801 83,205 Parks, Tracey E. 1821 226 Parlett, Ray 1811 215 Parsons, Deborah 1801 205 Parsons, Joan 1811 215 Patten, Jeffrey L. 1791 180 Pattridge, Patricia 1801 Pawling, Colleen L. 1821 226 Pawling, Kristal 1801 205 Pease, Shelly K. 1791 75,180 Peck, Christopher 1811 215 Pember, Douglas 1801 Pennenga, Ann M. 1811 215 Perkins, Richard 120 Perkins, Robin D. 1791 37,40,94,131,180,181 Persons, Debbie M. 1811 100,108,215 Peterson, Kathryn 1821 19,226 Peterson, Linda 1801 50,75,205 Petty, Deborah 1801 65,205 Pfeiffer, Donald 1821 226 Pfuelb, Kathleen 1811 Phelps, Timothy 1801 77,205 Phillips, Cheri R. 1821 226 Phillips, Steven 1801 Philpor, William 1821 105,226 Phinney, Mark F. 1791 180,181 Phinney, Susan 1801 205 Pierce, Robert 1811 88,215 Piersma, Bernard J. 1Dr.1 73,125 Piper, Glenn 1811 215 Pocock, Richard 1811 215 Pocock, Richard C. 1Dr.1 110,117 Pocock, Steven R. 1791 181 Polimeni, Elizabeth 1821 226 Pollock, Brenda 1821 226 Pollock, Heidi J. 1821 221,222,226 Poston, Martha G. 1791 181 Potter, Cynthia 1821 Potts, Linda S. 1791 181,182 Prentice, Cynthia A. 1821 222,227 Price, Daniel 1801 205 Priest, Michele L. 1791 181,182 Pritchard, Karen 1821 106 Prostine, David A. 1791 105 Pryski, Lesley J. 1801 205 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 85 Pursifull, Rahn 1821 227 Putnam, Sydney M. 1811 85 Putney, Ruth 1801 205 Quiter, Cindy K. 1791 182 Ragonesi, David 1801 30, 204,205 Raines, Sharon 1801 Ralph, Amy 1811 215,216 Ralph, David G. 1791 182 Randall, Mary L. 1791 53,183 Rapp, Albert 1821 227 Rapp, Kent 1811 227 Raterman, Laura J. 1811 95,216 Rawlings, lngle 1801 82,205 Raymond, Marion V. 1811 216 Reasner, Karen R. 1811 216 Reber, Brenda 1801 30, 205 Redman, Edith Reed, Patricia J. 1791 76,182,183 Reed, Rebecca F. 1801 108,205 Reese, Robert 1801 105,205 Regis, Gregory 1821 Reigh, Sheila 1811 216 Reigles, B. Jean Reilly, Beth 1801 205 Reinhardt, Dorianne 1791 183 Reskallah, Karen 1811 216 Revelis, Diana 1821 216 Reynolds, Daniel 1821 216,227 Reynolds, Susan 1821 227 Rhoades, Brian 1801 98 Rhoades, Eileen 1811 Rhoades, Robert W. 123 Rhodes, Wayne 1801 Ricci, Michael 1791 183 Rice, Cheryl L. 1811 95,216 Rickard, Wendy Jo 1821 227 Ridley, Dennis 1Dr.1 122 Rishell, Cynthia 1821 227 Risk, Diane S. 1791 75,156,183,184 Ritchey, Karen R. 1821 227 Roberts, David 1821 227 Robins, Melinda J. 1811 96,102,103 Robinson, Catherine J. 1821 54,205 Robinson, C. Dale 1801 183 Roden, Timothy J. 1791 184 Roederer, Jean-Louis 75,83,126 Roeske, William A. 117 Roeters, Dennis 1821 98,227 Rogers, Daniel 1811 216 Roorbach, Douglas 1811 91,216 Rorvik, Ellen 1811 216 Rorvik, John G. 1791 Rosas, Jeffrey 1811 14,44 Ross, Daniel 122,130 Roth, Mark 1821 227 Roth, Valerie 1811 205 Rothenbuhler, John E. 1791 35,76,88,184 Rouch, Gregory 1791 Rowley, Laurie J. 1801 205 Rownd, Gary R. Royston, Cynthia 1821 106,227 Rozendal, Roger J. 69,79,110,118 Ruark, Kevin 1801 38,77,206 Rudes, Cynthia R. 1821 100,227 Ruhl, Kim M. 1811 15,75,21e Russell, Darrell 1811 216 Ruth, Lewis 1821 227 Ryman, Francis L. 1801 184 Sailar, Cynthia 1791 Sailar, Martin 1811 Saleh, Edith 1821 82 Saleh, Edwin 1811 82,91,206 Salibian, Vahram 1811 82 Sampson, Paula G. 1811 106,216 Sandiford, Karen J. 1821 82,227 Sargeant, Molly 1811 83,206 Saufley, Duane C. 1Dr.1 125 Savage, Donna S. 1811 102,100,108 Sawyer, Laura E. 1811 216 Sayers, Brian W. 1Dr.1 127 Scales, Mark 1821 226,227 Scales, Samuel 1811 48,216 Schenck, Veronica D. 1821 227 Schiefer, Debra 1821 227 Schirmer, Anne 1821 227 Schmidt, Christine A. 1821 65,219,220,227 Schmidt, Karen E. 1791 Schmidt, Nancy 1811 216 Schmitz, Barbara G. 1801 199,206 Schoenwald, Gary D. 1791 88,90,91,109,184 Schogren, Betty C. 1821 40,227 Schorer, Lauralie 1801 206 Schroer, Anne 130 Schroer, Nathan A. 1Dr.1 122 Schultz, Carl 1Dr.1 70,127 Schultz, Esther M. 1791 79,185 Schulz, Christiane 1801 206 Schuyler, Cynthia 1811 Scull, Todd 1821 Searl, Shirley J. 1791 185 Seeland, Eric 1811 49 Selin, Glen 1801 206 Semarge, Cheryl A. 1801 84,206 SENATE 70 Servello, Denise 1811 Shaffner, Dennis A. 1791 Shank, Elaine 1821 227 Shank, Judy 1801 206 Shannon, Dale 1811 98,216 Shannon, Frederick D. 1Dr.1 61,114 Shedden, Rebekah 1821 216 Sheeley, Donna 1821 63,95,222,227 Shencavitz, Stanley 1791 Sheppard, Kathleen 1821 228 Sherlock, Ann M. 1821 228 Sherman, Gregory 1811 50,216 Shire, Tanya H. 96,108,123 Shirley, Carolyn H. 1801 75,108,206 Shoultz, Donald C. 1791 185 Sieling, Peter A. 1791 185 259 Silburn, Thomas 1811 88 Silvieus, Virginia H. 1791 73,156,157,186 Simmons, Raymond 1811 Simons, Ellyn R. 1791 Sinclair, Timothy K. 1791 186 Skala, Lisbeth L. 1811 63,511,216 Skiff, Patricia D. 1811 216 Skiff, Richard 1801 199,206 Skinner, Thomas 1801 Slye, Terryi,xL. 1791 2,70,79,156,186 Smalley, Catol A. 1801 97,98,206 Smallman, Janel 1801 206 Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Audrey L. 1791 186 Bradley 1811 G. Scott 1821 , Janice G. 1791 e7,77,1s7 , Jean 1511 75,sa,21e , John 1821 228 Kathryn M. 1811 216 Smith Nancy C. 1791 95,187 Smith Park B. 1791 187 Smith Paul J. 1791 187 Smith Peter 1821 Smith, Tedd 1821 98,222,228 Smith T. Patrick 1811 49,216 Smith Victoria 1801 83,85,206 1-HM I i .. 11, Smithers, Janet L. 1791 Smolinski, Frank M. 1791 188 Snavely, Mary K. 1801 206 Snowberger, Ann 1801 42,206 Snyder, Dudley 1501 206 Snyder, Marie Y. 1821 228 SOCCER 88,89,9O,91 Soder, Debbie 1821 41,228 SOFTBALL 106,107 Solomon, Keith 1501 Songer, Robert 1811 75,216 Sortore, Anne T. 1791 53,188 Spaulding, Douglas 1811 216 Spear, Jeffrey B. 1791 49,76,156,188 Spear, Penny S. 1801 206 Specian, Nancy 1801 206 SPORTS CLUBS 82 Sprowl, Cynthia 1811 16,216 Squires, E. Adele 1801 206 Stackpole, Kenneth 1821 228 SFR: 1 -:A- - xg .1 I . I 4 -'f L. my . ,, I , 1 1 . . - v 2 .iaa 2. 1 x . ' '2l :t ,- - . 1:-Tit. -' ' ... 'fit I ..... - I u.',.a.W,. . 9, 1-P'-1:1 fl-,. .,,., .h,,.., ,135 ,, .M ..,. ,.., . . - , ., 5-. .1-4 . Q ,. 1 4 s1 :' -.. .. . 1,-.W .. . Q 5 fp. A 42,1--ti. N :A-I Usa, .-. ,.f .a,.1qR5,,,L., f .., ,. . -- Stacy, Cass 1821 75,91,228 Stanley, David 1801 STAR 66,67 Stark, Douglas D. 1791 188 Stark, Jeffrey L. 1791 188 Starks, Robert 1791 105,189 Starks, Steven L. 1791 48,189 Starn, Susan S. 1811 75,216 Stead, Julie A. 1821 228 Steele, Debora 1821 228 Stehling, Carol A. 1821 Stern, David 1811 Stevens, Delano 1801 102,200,207 Stevens, Scott A. 1791 175,189 Stevens, Susan E. 1821 228 Stewart, James R. 1791 190 Stillman, Cathy A. 1791 Stilson, Debra A. 1821 228 Strein, Robin 1801 92,100,106,196,207 STUDENTS FOR EFFECTIVE EDUCATION 84 STUDENT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 75 Sullivan, Janet 1821 228 Sullivan, Joyce 1801 207 Sutton, Lynette 1821 228 Swarthout, Stacey 1821 83,228 Swartz, Daniel 1801 Swauger, Deborah L. 1811 16,216 Sylvester, Jeffrey D. 1791 88,89,100 Stinson, Scot 1821 228 Stocker, James 1791 157,190 Stockin, F. Gordon 1Dr.1 126 Stoddard, Lori L. 1801 43,207 Stoffers, Joyce 1801 84 Stoltzfus, Lynette J. 1821 228 Stoltzfus, Pamela R. 1801 207 Stout, Donald 1811 216 Stout, Lynne C. 1821 228 Strand, Stephen 1811 40,210,216 260 Taggart, Susan 1801 207 Talbot, David 1821 228 Tapper, Deborah L. 1821 48,63,78,228 Tarbox, Jeffrey 1801 2,5,94,207 Taylor, Ann E. 1811 75,97,9s,1oo,1o1,216 Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Edward 1821 228 Ronald 1821 Darlene 1801 207 Templeton, Tracy 1821 229 Tenney, Leslie D. 1791 157,190 TENNIS 108 Thomas, Lisa M. 1811 217 Thomas, Ronald 1801 207 Thompsen, Preston 1821 229 Thompson, Gail M. 1811 217 Thimsen, Robert B. 1791 67,109,191 Thurlow, Douglas B. 1791 191 Thompsett, John M. 1791 191 Tiberio, Eileen M. 1811 217 Tice, Robert 1811 Tideman, David R. 1791 79,156,191 Tietje, David 1521 77,229 Tietje, Edward 1811 217 Tinch, Janice L. 1811 73,85,108 Tinker, Jay 1811 217 Topazian, Peter 1821 Topp, Gretchen 1821 Torrey, Mary Jane 1791 Townsend, Neal F. 1791 82 Townsend, William 1801 Tozier, Nancy J. 1791 TRACK AND FIELD 102,103 or E t Tracy, Sharon E. 1791 75,192 Trail, Daniel 1821 229 Travis, Ruth E. 1821 229 Trexler, Frederick D. 1Dr.1 125 Tripp, Jeffrey 1811 217 Tripp, Joann J. 1811 217 Tripp, Martha L. 1811 12, 217 Trudell, Joel 1801 Tryon, Elizabeth 1811 217 Turner, Molly J. 1811 15,217 Turverey, Lucinda L. 1791 192 Udofia, Donatus 1821 82,229 Ulmer, Craig 1811 98,217 Utz, Ellen L. 1821 229 VanDeWeert, Joan 1791 192 VanHart, Michele K. 1801 96,207 VanHousen, Garret 1801 57,207 VanHou5en, Rebecca 1821 96,229 VanSkiver, Andrew 1821 91 VanVoorhis, Carol 1801 VanWagner, Kevin 1821 229 Verslancl, Mark 1811 217 Vincent, Elizabeth F. 1791 VOLLEYBALL 96,97 Voorhees, Tammy E. 1821 229 Wagner, Elizabeth S. 1791 Wagner, Lori K. 1801 21,29,76,207 Wagner, W. John 1821 229 Waldron, Donna 1801 83,207 Walker, Graham H. 1791 67,192,193 Wallace, Kimberly J. 1821 229 Wallschleger, Cheryl 1801 207 Walsh, Jayne 1821 217 Waltke, Barbara J. 1811 217 Walton, Carol S. 1791 193 Walton, Richard 1821 221,229 Ward, Christine 1821 Warner, Brian 1801 68,69,207 Warren, Gilbert 1821 229 Washington, Becky 1811 207 Webb, Linda 1801 207 Weber, David 1821 105,229 Webster, Thomas 1811 217 Weidman, Nancy E. 1791 193 Weiss, Marta B. 1811 217 Welker, Keith 1821 229 Wells, George R. 1Dr.1 32,92,123 Wenger, Bruce 84 - Wenger, Linda 1821 229 Wheaton, Gregory 1811 Wheeler, Tamara 1811 217 White, David D. 1791 77,79,156,19a Whitehead, Donna 1821 229 Whiting, Anne M. 1Dr.1 72,124 Whiting, John 1801 199,207 Whiting, Robin E. 1811 WHO'S WHO 156 Wicks, Cheryl L. 1801 Wicks, Stanley M. 1791 194 Widlicka, Robert A. 1791 194 Wieland, Thomas J. 1791 21,88,194 Wiktorchik, Charlene 1821 229 Wilcox, Linda A. 1791 194 Wilday, Dana 1811 Wilday, LuAnn 1821 Wilkins, Ellen 1821 229 Willett, Edward J. 1Dr.1 121 Williams, Cynthia 1811 217 Williams, Gregory 1811 84,210,217 Willies, Kevin 182.1 229 Wilson, John W. 1791 195 Wilson, Robert 1811 217 Wilt, Cynthia L. 1791 84 Wilt, Lloyd P. 1Dr.1 118 Wilt, Lois 84,128 Winters, Martha 1801 34,92,100,106,207 Winters, Natalie 1811 Wire, Pamela J. 1791 195 Wistrom, Richard 1821 229 Witter, Daniel 1821 222,229 WJSL 68,69 Wolcott, Matthew J. 1791 82 Wolff, Rozanne 1811 217 Woods, Ruth 1811 12,217 Woolsey, Ruth 1811 12,72,217 Woolsey, Warren M. 127 Worthington, Laura 1821 229 Wright, Adena 1811 217 Wright, Denise 1821 222,229 Wright, Robert Wright, Shellee 1811 217 Yanda, Joseph 1801 207 Yarnall, Kay 1821 Young, Esther 1821 229 Young, Glenn 1811 91,217 Young, Jonathan D. 1791 31,77,195 Young, Stephen 1801 YOUNG ADMINISTRATOR'5 ORGANIZATION 76 Youngman, Julie 1811 217 Yuhnke, Cheryl 1821 229 Zaranski, Mark 1801 2,204 Zecher, Joyce 1821 229 Zecher, Mercy 1821 84,221,223,229 Zee, Katherine 1811 86,92,2.17 Zehner, Edwin 1811 94,210,217 Zimmerman, Scott 1811 210,217 Zinn, Catharine 1821 222 26 Slow me down, Lord Slow me down, Lord Ease the pounding of my heart by the quieting of my mind. Steady my hurried pace with a vision of the eternal reach of time. Give me, amid the confusion of the day, the calmness of the everlasting hills. Break the tensions of my nerves and muscles with the soothing music of the singing streams that live in my memory. Help me to know the magical, restoring power of sleep. Teach me the art of taking minute vacations-of slowing down to look at a flower, to chat with a friend, to pat a dog, to read a few lines from a good book. Slow me down, Lord, and inspire me to send my roots deep into the soil of life's enduring values that I may grow toward the stars of my greater destiny. A y A, This year has been exciting. It has had the normal ups and downs, but has been a year in which I have learned many things. I remember rushing about at wits end to meet a deadline without food or sleep. Problems seemed like mountains without clear paths, and there I would be feeling so alone. Yet, somewhere in the midst of all my confusion I would turn and find my Lord waiting for me to ask for his guidance, his strength, his love. It is to my Lord, my God, that I dedicate this book. I pray that you also will learn as I have learned, and will walk in the pace of my Lord, and dwell in His house forever. I personally want to thank all those who gave of their time and talent by contributing to the production of the 1979 Boulder. My special thanks to: Mr. Arnold Cook, my ever concerned advisor. Linda Close and Bill Frey, for their work as Layout Editor and Business Manager. Diane Loekle, Karen Brown, and Christina Boyko, my neighbors who always had an open ear for my complaints. Don Messinger, who gave not only valuable advice as a yearbook representative, but his friendship as well. In him, I hold the highest regard. Glen deWolf, for his countless hours behind the scene as Photo Editor, for being my ever pre- sent companion and best friend, and for giving me support when I needed it most. On him who I depended and demanded, I am truly grateful. And finally, the couple who brought me up in the way of the Lord, and whom I love deeply, my parents. In Him, 7720-7 fem-ff 264 i i ' 32 '43 lar.-UQ . ..-I . .4 5. Li. . ,. Wm ' ,w,i:. I 52,551 ' S? I 'x I di' 4 F 'A'- -ef! . .,,. ' I, f gmzjffr--'iw I One nightl had a dream. I dreamed I was walking along the beach with the Lord, and across the sky flashed scenes from my life. For each scene I noticed two sets of footprints in the sand, one belonged to me, the other to the Lord. When the last scene of my life flashed before us, I looked back at the footprints in the sand and noticed that many times along the path of my life there was only one set of footprints. I also noticed this happened at the very lowest and saddest times of my life. This really bothered me and I questioned the Lord about it. Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you, you would walk with me all the way, butl noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints. I can't understand why, in times when I needed you most, you would leave me. The Lord replied, My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you during your times of trials and suffering. When you see only one set of foot- prints, it was then that I carried you. Anonymous