Hyles Anderson College - Caber Yearbook (Crown Point, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

The crest, or logo, of Hyles-Anderson Col- lege is a symb ol of the goals of the college. In the following pages is a description of Hyles- Anderson College’s crest. Each part of the crest stands for ways that the college and the First Baptist Church of Hammond influence each student. ve One faceteorsthe Hyles-Anderson Col- lege logo contains the lyre. The lyre symbol- izes the cultural stan- dards of thescollege: Appropriateness is stressed at Hyles-An- derson College. Men are taught to be true gentlemen who can play football, hold the door for a lady, and enjoy classical music. True culture is not be- coming better than everyone so you can look down on them, but knowing how to enjoy what is right and wholesome. Stu- dents are trained in the appropriate way to date and then how to have a happy mar- riage. Students are given information on how to be appropriate in any given situation. aor Tea: : Pee ae ero ene” Vv K ene See WN FOR Se EET NT ERT Re a O Ge See ae APOE NUS SAYS, pe eee re Oem The lamp of Hyles- Anderson College’s logo emphasizes the knowledge which t he college endeavors to impart to each stu- dent. Well-qualified, experienced educa- tors work with the students to develop academic excellence. Students who are having problems with their studies may at- tend “help classes” sometimes held by the faculty or may seek individual help from the faculty. The facul- ty is not interested in giving students use- less knowledge, but principles which have been tried and prov- en. All courses are taught by teachers who are experienced in their fields. Faculty members who teach Bible have been pas- tors, evangelists, or are knowledgeable Bible teachers. Illinois School Bus She chore You Know, dhe chore a ae GAS. es Nia; ras (a —_i—— You Can Do Sor dhe Lords! Strength is an es- sential factor in ev- eryone’s life. Part of each student's train- ing is symbolized by the lion on the Hyles- Anderson College logo. Not only are facts and principles taught at Hyles-An- derson College, but each individual's eharacter is)im- proved. Each student is led to do what is right no matter what the cost. Hard work, courage, integrity, and steadfastness are stressed. Students are not only trained in God’s Word, but are taught to stand for the Bible as long as they live. ‘guar = ” 1 Af i se te Ce a a ee hier eS , ; q z nA 10 She Holy Bible In the upper left hand corner of the Hyles-Anderson Col- lege logo is God’s Word. Here we see the spiritual emphasis of the college. The ad- ministrat ion of Hyles- Anderson College is a group of Godly men who daily seek God’s leading concerning the decisions they make. “_.. God has al- ways blessed those in- dividuals and institu- tions who have firm- ly stood for the funda- mentals of the faith. Hence, Hyles-Ander- son College has deter- mined to maintain Biblical standards of conduct and practice.” — Dr. Jack Hyles Classes starting with prayer, daily preaching, singing in the .chapel services, church services, Bible study, prayer, and soul winning all direct the student to a Christ-centered life. By Be i Sa al Se Sy (es pa eA late al, ae Ee ithe ta dk Se la She Word Made Flesh,... | | | | | | | _ _ Full Of Grace And Sruth.” ofin 1:14 The bouquet of roses on the logo re- presents beauty. A well-balanced Chris- tian not only will stand for what is right but will be kind and loving while he stands. Students are en- couraged to work with people as much as possible. Christ while on earth stood for right and preached the truth. He cast the money changers out of the temple, yet He used birds for illustra- tions and had the chil- dren come to Him. students are trained to stand against and hate sin. Also, they are trained to love the sinner and help him in any way possible. Rikiiens ¥ Sot iere tty, ABPALELAD RMLs SEtans MERAR CUE Ramee PRERLLasSs gece, OBER Ee eae = | ERGs wheaal aeee Sea Ai al a ld RS en i eth ha hs eet RN Red a ae CE hs SY car a oy a! God's Standard Of Exeellence Js Going Beyond Yourself Fo Help Others. Se 16 � many lives every day. ems.’ Famine,. perve “and: hum threaten Hyles-Anderson College is a light- shouse showing young men and ladies how to face these challenges and then showing them how to teach others the right way. The hearts of the world’s people need to be changed and Christ is the only One Who can truly change their hearts and lives. At Hyles-Ander- son College, students are trained to be- come zealous, refined, knowledgeable, and compassionate. Here they learn to. hate and fight sin and to increase the! love for sinners. Bs ne “perver-. Pires ‘ Bees i a. SC MRS, EARLYNE STEPHENS. Mrs. Stephens is the college’s Bursar and has been in charge of bookkeeping at the college since its be- ginning. Mrs. Stephens is an excellent example to follow as a Christian. She is a hard worker and very dedicated to her job. Mrs. Stephens is a soul winner and teaches the Fellowship Class at the First Baptist Church of Hammond. Characterized by a sweet disposition, Mrs. Ste- phens is always friendly, and even when she must correct someone for a mistake, she does so in a loving way. She has said that her most consuming thought has been, “I want to care for the finances of Hyles- Anderson College the way Preacher wants.” Mrs. Stephens has over twenty years of bookkeep- ing experience and follows what Dr. Hyles calls the “law of the Medes and Persians,”-“‘If you don’t have it, don’t spend it.” It is extremely rare to find a person who can handle finances and human relations with the expertise we find in this lady. We can tell by Mrs. Stephens’ actions that she truly loves the college stu- dents and wants God’s best for them. Mrs. Stephens wrote an article in Christian Wom- anhood where she stated, “If you have financial prob- lems, all you will think about is money. Think with me on some things that are so much more important than money: . Knowing God is much more important. . Sweet relationships with others is so much more important. . Kindness toward others is so much more impor- tant. . Doing right, having a good name, being honest is much more important.” Sy, WwW Ne fi ey iP) a j Pil ie 4 i b b Mrs. Stephens is a true servant. Her long work days are spent on the finances of the college. She is also in charge of the finances of all the schools operated by the First Baptist Church of Hammond. Mrs. Stephens is Dr. Hyles’ sister and devotes much of her time and life to her mother whom we know as “Grandma Hyles.” Mrs. Stephens is a lady who has given her life to others and the college family appreciates her devo- tion to the Lord’s service. ° 6 99 “Your expenditures cannot exeed your income. s 99 “Do not buy it if you do not Rave the money! Dedication-17 She Hyles-Anderson Family a i asa at AT lal AY, bos 2 iia fa as Oh as Administration, Faculty, and Staff Bachelor of Science Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Master of Education Bachelor of Theology Pastors’ Refresher Course Secretarial Program nn 19 Dr.dack Myles Chancellor Word Of Advice: “A person who will not take care of little things will not take care of big things, for big things are but an accumulation of little things.” 20 — Administration Dr Russell Anderson Cofounder Word Of Advice: “Don’t itch for success; scratch for it! You make a living from nine a.m. to five p.m.; success comes from five p.m. to nine a.m.” Administration — 21 Dr.Wendsell Evans President Word Of Advice: “When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on.” Life’s Verse: Romans 12:1 “T beseech you therefore, breth- ren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacri- fice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service.” See ie | cas a me Tag 22 — Administration Michael Anderson Clifford Anglen John Arroyo, Sr. Dan Atkinson | John C. Ault Robert Baize Scott Baldwin Kenneth Ball A.V. Ballenger Richard Barr ' Glen Belk Thomas Bennett Jerry Bewley Raymond Boardway | James Bright Byron Briner Elmer Brummitt | Theodore Cano, Jr. Lanny Cantway | Raymond Chalifoux Al Chambers Gordon Cook ' William Coomes Don Corbin Clyde Crutchfield Vernon Davis Tom Donovan Gene Dotson Marlin Douglas Oliver Douglas Terry Duff Ken Eriks Merlyn Faber Jonathan Fierro t 1 Gene Frantz Gordon French Randall Frizzell Evaristo Garcia David Gifford Al Gomez Dexter Graves Melvin Graves Ben Griffith David Hammers William Hasse Bob Hayton Ron Hilliard George Huisenga John T. Jones James Junkens Richard Kennedy Robert Klepack Merwin Kramer Don Krueger Dennis Kwiatkowski Charles Lail Robert Lail Russell Laity, Sr. Brian Lanoue Richard Lindberg Douglas McCarroll T.W. McCarroll Walter Mitziga Elton Mock Raymond Newton Victor Nischik C.A. Norrell Paul O’Brien Jesse Ochoa, Sr. Mike Ogle Raleigh Parker Dale Parkhurst Je earr Bob Pearson John Penley Norman Pfeiffer Ray M. Plopper Robert Plopper Frank Porter Joel Potter Edwin Rausch Tim St. John Edgar Schipper Art Schneider Robert Shuldes Jack Simpson Jerry Sinclair Glen Smith Kenneth Sprengel Cal Streeter Dennis Streeter Larry Stromberg Leonard Sunde Earl Vanderhoof Dale Venander Bruce A. Wasko Dennis Wasson Richard Wilson Edward Wolber Joe Woosley Paul Wright Richard Young Administration — 23 MR. JAMES S. JORGENSEN DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Word of Advice: “Know what you believe and never vary.” Life’s Verse: John 3:16 “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have ever- lasting life.” MRS. EARLYNE STEPHENS BURSAR Word of Advice: ‘Prepare your- self to be used of God and then dedicate yourself to Him for His service.” Life’s Verse: Psalm 23:1 “The Lord is my shepherd: I shall not want.” 24-Administration MRS. MARLENE EVANS DEAN OF WOMEN Word of Advice: “You only have to take one step at a time.” Life’s Verse: Philippians 4:4 “Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoice.” MR. MELVIN MEISTER DEAN OF MEN Word of Advice: “Get wisdom with knowledge.” Life’s Verse: Romans 11:33 “O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are His judgments, and His ways past finding out! MR. JUDSON MITCHELL DEAN OF EDUCATION Word of Advice: “Dare to be a ser- vant.” Life’s Verse: I Chronicles 28:9-10 “_. know thou the God of thy father, and serve Him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind: for the Lord searcheth all hearts, and understan- deth all the imaginations of the thoughts: if thou seek Him, He will be found of thee. Take heed now; for the Lord hath chosen thee to build an house for the sanctuary: be strong, and do it.” 28 Haculty Mrs. Maxine Barber Word of Advice: ‘Never put a question mark where God has put a period.” Life’s Verse: II Corinthians 10:5 “Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ.” 26 Dr. Robert Auclair Word of Advice: “Everything in this life comes and everything goes. Control what is controllable and don’t worry about the rest.” Life’s Verse: Psalm 37:3-5 “Trust in the Lord, and do good; so shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. Delight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him; and He shall bring it to pass.” Mr. Ronald Barber Word of Advice: “Keep moving forward for God. Who knows whether victory was one step beyond where you turned back.” Life’s Verse: Psalm 31:24 “Be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart, all ye that hope in the Lord.” Mrs. Elaine Colsten Word of Advice: “Learn well that which you are being taught today; someday God will give you an opportunity to use what you could have learned today.” Life’s Verse: Philippians 1:20 “According to my earnest expectation and my hope, that in noth- ing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it be by life, or by death.” Mrs. Frieda Cowling Word of Advice: “People never create your spirit; they reveal it.” Life’s Verse: Psalm 37:4-5 “Delight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him; and He shall bring it to pass.” Mr. Joseph Combs Word of Advice: “The life you live determines the work you do. ” Life’s Verse: Ezra 7:10 “For Ezra had prepared his heart to seek the law of the Lord, and to do it, and to teach in Israel statutes and judgments. Faculty — 27 yoee Dr. Peter Cowling Word of Advice: “Don’t waste your time trying to stir up a gift that God has not put within you; just stir up the one you have.” Life’s Verse: I Corinthians 10:13 “There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, Who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it.” Saculty Mr. El F d Mrs. Carol Eidson r. Kimer Fernandez Word of Advice: ‘Spending time with the Lord is not an elective. Word of Advice: ‘‘Keep a song of praise on your lips that you might : It is a must.” keep your heart yielded to the Lord.” Life’s Verse: Acts 20:24 Life’s Verse: II Corinthians 12:9 i “But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear . My grace is sufficient for thee: for My strength is made perfect in unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy, and the weakness ...” ministry, which I have received of the Lord Jesus, to testify the Gospel of the grace of God.” Mr. David Fink Word of Advice: ‘“‘Take Jesus; learn of Him. Take man; learn about him. Then do all you can to get them together.” Life’s Verse: Galatians 2:20 “T am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, Who loved me, and gave Himself for me.” Mr. Max Gephart Word of Advice “Everyone should have the opportunity and privilege of becoming acquainted with good music.” Life’s Verse: Psalm 33:3 “Sing unto Him a new song; play skilfully with a loud noise.” Miss Suza Ford Word of Advice: ‘‘Do not be afraid; God may hurt you, but He will not harm you.” Life’s Verse: Colossians 1:10 “That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God.” Faculty — 29 tHE 30 Mr. George Godfrey Word of Advice: ‘Live a life worth sharing and share a life worth living.” Life’s Verse: Proverbs 11:30 “The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life; and he that winneth souls is wise.” Kacult Mrs. Marilyn Godfrey Miss Judith Hobbs Word of Advice: “Let God be all in all every day of your life, from morning to evening.” Word of Advice: “Who you are will affect more people than what you say.” Life’s Verse: Colossians 3:16 “Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teach- ing and admonishing one another i psalms and hymns and spiritu- al songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.” Life’s Verse: Philippians 1:21 “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” =s iia Miss Marla Hoskins Word of Advice: “Be on time — God's time.” Life’s Verse: Hebrews 12:2 “Looking unto Jesus the Author and Finisher of our faith; Who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God.” Dr. David Hyles Word of Advice: “You will not be a failure because you fail, if that failing leads to success. You are only a failure if you quit.” Life’s Verse: Jeremiah 33:3 “Call unto Me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not.” Mrs. Beverly Hyles Word of Advice: “Whatever God has for you isn’t ten miles down the road; it’s facing you right now. Start where you are.” Life’s Verse: Proverbs 3:5, 6 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.” Faculty — 31 32 Mr. Bruce Johnson Word of Advice: “Take advantage of today’s opportunities; yester- day’s opportunities are lost forever, and tomorrow's are still out of reach.” Life’s Verse: Jeremiah 33:3 “Call unto Me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not.” Miss Maxine Jeffries Word of Advice: “Your first duty is to do your duty first.” Life’s Verse: I Samuel 12:24 “Only fear the Lord, and serve Him in truth with all your heart: for consider how great things He hath done for you.” Mr. Carl Laurent Word of Advice: “Do whatever you do because of Jesus.” Life’s Verse: II Corinthians 5:17 “Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.” 1 OE Word of Advice: ‘Work is the main ingredient to success.” Word of Advice: “Finish!” ; Life’s Verse: Joshua 1:8 preaete ine Ee ances thine heart; and lean not unto thine alee Seales es a, spall depart out of thy mouth; but thou di Taal ie ledeetHimbandiie shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe own understan as Lee AWAY SiACknow CO e: un, to do according to all that is written therein: for then thou shalt shall direct thy paths. make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good suc- cess.” Mr. Roy Moffitt Word of Advice: “Be willing to go the second mile to help oth- ers. Life’s Verse: I Corinthians 10:31 “Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” Miss Joan Lindish Mr. Glynn Lively CU — eee Faculty — 33 34 Dr. Maurice Paulson Word of Advice: ‘God is able to guide you to His will, and He will enable you to do it.” Life’s Verse: Romans 8:32 “He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?” Mr. Ed Neimann Word of Advice: “He who hearkeneth unto counsel is wise.” Life’s Verse: Isaiah 43:4 “Since thou wast precious in My sight, thou hast been honour- able, and I have loved thee: therefore will I give men for thee, and people for thy life.” Mr. Johnny Pope Word of Advice: “In all things let Christ have preeminence. Read the best books first. Spurgeon said, ‘He who will be read must read.” Life’s Verse: II Timothy 1:8, 9 “Be not thou therefore ashamed of the testimony of our Lord, nor ' of me His prisoner: but be thou partaker of the afflictions of the Gospel according to the power of God; Who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works, but according to His own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began.” Mr. Mark Rasmussen Word of Advice: “You have set aside this time to be trained and to learn. Make the best possible use of this time.” Life’s Verse: I Samuel 12:24 “Only fear the Lord, and serve Him in truth with all your heart: for consider how great things He hath done for you.” Dr. Jack Rose Word of Advice: ‘““Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” Life’s Verse: Isaiah 61:1, 2 “The spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek; He hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound; to proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord, and the day of ven- geance of our God; to comfort all that mourn.” Mr. Edward Reese Word of Advice: “You can succeed if you pray as though it all de- pends on God and work as though it all depends on you. I can do all things through Christ Which strengtheneth me.” Life’s Verse: Psalm 37:23 “The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord: and he delighteth in His way.” Faculty — 35 36 faculty Mr. Jack Schaap Word of Advice: “Every man rises or falls to his own character level.” Life’s Verse: Ezekiel 22:30 “And I sought for a man among them, that should make up the hedge, and stand in the gap before Me for the land, that I should not destroy it: but I found none.” Mr. Jay Sandgren Word of Advice: ‘‘Music is the perfect expression of the soul.” Life’s Verse: II Timothy 2:15 “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth.” Mr. Jerry Smith Word of Advice: “With independence comes responsibility.” Life’s Verse: Proverbs 3:5, 6 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.” Mr. Sam Sprunger Word of Advice: ‘““Walk with God.” Life’s Verse: II Timothy 1:7 “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” Mr. Toby Weaver Word of Advice: “Power over the tongue begins with the heart.” Life’s Verse: II Timothy 1:7 “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” - Dr. Larry Staab Word of Advice: ‘““We are happy when we are growing.” Life’s Verse: I John 5:11, 12 “And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in His Son. He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.” Mr. Ray Young Word of Advice: “You love only those in whom you have invest- ed something.” Life’s Verse: Genesis 24:27 “And he said, Blessed be the Lord God of my master Abraham, who hath not left destitute my master of His mercy and His truth: I being in the way, the Lord led me to the house of my master’s brethren.” Caliban aNiath Sy iA dah Mia shih NE a i a ft” 37 dinator, Dormitory Supervisor 2. Mr. John Olsen — Assistant to the President, Campus Host 1. Miss Carol Frye — Assistant Dean of Women, Activities Department Coor- 3. Mr. John Murphrey — Administrative Assistant 38 — Staff 1 2 3 Lo } a fat ‘ yy 4 . 5 4 , a AC a AY a alee I iS allt alae dk . Miss Brenda Aldrich — Secretary to the President . Mrs. Cindy Atkinson — Secretary to the Dean of Education . Mrs. Rebecca Sielscott — Secretary to the Dean of the College . Miss Karen Aneloski — Secretary to the Assistant to the President . Miss Terry Ware — Secretary to the Dean of Educa- tion Staff — 39 40 — Staff 1. Mrs. Karen Fink — Secretary to the administrative Assistant 2 Mrs. Linda Meister — Secretary to the dean of Women 3. Miss Jane Sullivan — Secretary to the Dean of Men, Dormitory Supervisor 4. Miss Mary Purdum — Secretary to the Assistant Dean of women . Mrs. Marjorie Jones — Financial Secre- tary . Mrs. Caroline Van Vactor — Financial Secretary . Mrs. Edna Laurent — Accounts Receiv- able Secretary . Mrs. Nancy Hutchins — Bookkeeper Staff — 41 1. Mrs. Rosalind Gephart — Veterans Benefits Secretary, Curricu- lum Advisor 2. Mrs. Pat Hays — Academic Secretary 3. Mr. David Stubblefield — Yearbook Supervisor, Curriculum Ad- visor 4. Miss Sherri Melton — Admissions and Records Secretary 5. Mrs. Rita Weaver — Records Secretary Ay Stale _ ENaC ao on - ; Tg re aa 4 oe ye) +i Dg. 2 4 ba tte lca So te de tlh Al i phi id a ld NR pL . Mrs. Jean Colbert — Peddler’s Way Financial Secretary . Mrs. Karen Donah — Deaf Interpreter . Mrs. Linda Murphrey — Proofreader Miss Marsha Schultz — Correspondence Secretary . Miss Helen Clark — Insurance Secretary . Mrs. Pam Williams — Records Secretary Staff — 43 1. Mr. Steve Kluth — Student Services Coor- dinator 2. Mr. Jerry Oswalt — Food Services Buyer 3. Mr. Tim Young — Food Services Buyer 4. Mrs. Brenda Winn — Information Desk 5. Mr. Greg Doane — Audio-Visual, Eagle’s Nest and Liberty Square 6. Miss Norma Anderson — Switchboard Op- erator 44 — Staff OS COS Mrs. Anna Carlin — Cook Mrs. Elsie Toney — Cook, Kitchen Pur- chaser Mrs. Francine Doane — Cook Miss Carolyn Sellers — Baker Mrs. Kathryn Korzekwa — Baker Staff — 45 46 — Staff Oop WONe . Mrs. Vera Wedel — Library Mr. John Herron — Library Mrs. Vanita Holladay — Library . Dr. Dennis Streeter — Campus Physician . Miss Kris Matthews — Nurse, Dormitory Supervisor . Miss Linda Mork — Nurse, Dormitory Supervisor Mrs. JoJo Moffitt — Assistant Teacher . Mrs. Linda Stubblefield — Christian Womanhood Business Coordinator Miss Arlys Cooper — Dormitory Super- visor . Miss Sandy Shelhart — Dormitory Su- pervisor Miss Sherry Clark — Dormitory Super- visor, Dormitory Inspector SUPERVISOR Staff — 47 1. Mr. Bill McSpadden — Director of Weekly Activities 2. Mr. Frank Carter — Activities Department 3. Miss Leslie Simpson — Student Activities Assistant, Dormitory 4. Supervisor Mr. Jerry Scott — Intramural Athletics 48 — Staff 1. Mr. Chris Bonesteel — Maintenance En- gineer 2.Mr. David Sielschott — Maintenance Foreman 3. Mr. David Schultz — Maintenance Engi- neer 4. Mr. Jerry Vargo — Maintenance Engi- neer 5. Mr. David Carpenter — Maintenance Engineer taff Staff — 49 ie ° Eo? ee ee oe —— ere ee rR RETR EEE eee = 4err - 1. Mr. Duke Morales — Dormitory Inspector, Dormitory Supervi- sor 2. Mr. Bob Barton — Grounds, Miniature Golf Course 3. Mr. Sam Wooldridge — Maintenance Engineer 4. Mr. John Burlile — Printer wWnNre ete AR Aca a Piri 8 a ae si ae I | . Mr. Clyde Wolfe — Security Chief . Mr. Dan Simmons — Security . Mr. Bill Atkinson — Bus Maintenance Engineer Mr. Rick Allen-Transportation Assist- ant . Mr. Jerry Ossewaarde — Bus Mainten- ance Engineer Staff — 51 52 — Students Lists | 53 aa pit lee Students ana iG St i sale get i pe rast fi DeMtant Tp alse baie de 5c Mesias. baie i STUDENTS | | | ) | | ) Flat 4 Fess SENTO Py Zane M. Abberger Joyce C. Anglea R. Terry Anglea Dennis W. Artley Dennis S. Atkinson William J. Atkinson III Barbara J. Barrus James P. Belisle gps inet NE 54 — Seniors al Pmt GS aA or 4 NA A Randal W. Blue Kimberly N. Bonesteel Jerrie E. Boos Thomas H. Boos Sandra J. Brighton Terri D. Broom Barbara A. Brown Vickie R. Bryson L. Charles Burch John O. Burlile Seniors — 55 EMH @.: Jack R. Burns Bruce S. Butler Timothy D. Butterfield Richard A. Cain Jeanne M. Carlson Charles R. Carver Kathy L. Christensen Vida L. Collingsworth 56 — Seniors Bobby R. Coon Arlys J. Cooper Pam Cooper Susan E. Cooper C. Arthur Corley Ralph D. Crall Mario K. Cuozzo Michael F.. Cushen’- Seniors — 57 SEML@.: Dyrrick A. Cyphers Robert E. Cyphers Sandee L. Cyphers Betty A. Damp Proven S.A James Donohue Johnnie R. Eastwood Jamie L. Eaton Mark D. Eddy Julia A. Elliott Jeffery England Randall L. Ernst Debbie A. Farmer 58 — Seniors my Y Alan R. Fiebelkorn Jack N. Fleming, Jr. Kimber L. Geitgey Beverly J. Fish Betty A. Flick i Til Karen A. Gleason Clayton J. Fitzhugh David V. Frohlich Daniel Gower Cynthia C. Fleming Donald R. Gear William P. Grady Lae PTE Te Seniors — 59 re ma SEMI @. Karen C. Graham Robert B. Graham Yvette M. Graybar Thomas R. Gunther Cherie A. Guzinski Daniel J. Habrial Denise L. Hafeli Regina D. Hafeli ie : Loretta J. Haines Joy M. Hamilton Cheryl J. Harris Karen K. Harrod 60 — Seniors Keith Harrod Margaret E. Hart Richard G. Hart Dorothy E. Hartman oe Jeffrey C. Hawkins Edward H. Hay, Jr. Jody A. Hayton Cynthia L. Heckman John Higgins Vanita I. Holladay Roslyn D. Horton Phillip S. Hott Seniors — 61 62 — Seniors Clifford W. Huebner Lynn M. Johnston Daniel B. Kaighen { y Thomas J. Humphries Tim H. Johnson Gerard F. Johnston | 4 Graduation 1980: During the processional, the wives of the male graduates wore white robes and marched with their husbands. Each graduate’s wife carried a leather-bound Bible which was presented to her earlier that day by the college. The Bible has “Honorary P.H.T. Degree” printed on the fly leaf. (“P.H.T.” stands for “Putting Hubby Through.”’) é wis John L. Kelly 2% oe William W. Knudsen Andrea K. Lee G i S| es Stanley J. Kiefer “4 fr James D. Kurtz, Sr. Gloria J. Lee ¢ LT Sandra J. Kindelberger David W. Kuykendall L. Willis Lee Sue J. Knudsen ‘R Michael J. Lantis Gary F. Linton Seniors — 63 | 2 EEE ee SEMNL® | Sherian A. Gary L. Lovens Cilicia A. Lowe Kathy M. Loxterman Loudermilk ee Sei elder ieee “ie David J. Luther James M. Lutz Diane V. Lynn Ray D. McCarty Am. Sams , 5 Karen L. McCaslin Jo Lynne McDonald William C. McSpadden Kevin D. Marlowe 64 — Seniors ae “eee le re = li ae Rt Ec Nl ne a ge a a a Waa at a tt Dianna L. Moffi Linda L. Minnich Reneé E. Massi Cindy L. Martin el ee Ce ——eeeEEoEeEeEeEeEeEeee—eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEey———E—E———EEowEw Glen E. Moffitt —— Linda J. Mork 65 Seniors — ——=_=_— C. Douglas Morrison Catherine A. Mosier Robert A. Murillo Julia Murphy Faith P. Myers Hope D. Myers Deborah K. Neimann Tony L. Newhouse ay John J. Norviel Thomas M. O’Connell Cathy L. Owens John L. Owens 66 — Seniors Ronald C. Owens Judy K. Pearson Ronnie L. Powell Steven D. Owens Kerry W. Peavey Paul D. Queen Dwaine V. Paradis Mark R. Pfeifer AN Lawrence O. Race Melanie J. Paulson Gary E. Pickering W. Ernest Ramsey Seniors — 67 SENL® Charles R. Raynes Jeffrey J. Redding Barbara A. Reno Burton D. Rexin Brett D. Rhoades Nancy C. Richey Randall E. Rickner Gayle M. Roedel William L. Sanders Kari L. Sandgren Christopher D. Saylor Cindy L. Schaap 68 — Seniors Linda M. Schaap Margo L. Sehler Jack W. Shelar Bruce A. Schmidt Raymond G. Seifried Gene R. Shuldes Tresa K. Schmidt Richard M. Setser David R. Sielschott Valori L. Schmidt Robert P. Shantz Seniors — 69 SENL® ne Mark A. Sigstad Danny R. Simmons Gordon R. Sims, Jr. Sheryl L. Sims Amy J. Slobodian Carol D. Smith Dawn J. Smith DeNae J. Smith Jennifer A. Smith Lori D. Smith Ruth E. Smith 70 — Seniors Debbi M. Sparks M. Alan Stewart Bink A. Spisak William R. Stites, Sr. Oscar A. Stark Carol D. Stockstill Steve J. Szwarga K. Paul Steen Joan M. Sullivan Daniel B. Taylor Seniors — 71 SEMI O.: Randy E. Taylor Donald L. Tuggle Merle E. Van Dyke, Pamela S. Wallace Jr. Roy N. Watts Julie M. Weatherholt Vernon W. Werner James E. Wertz Verna J. Weymouth Charles E. Whisnant Kimberly A. White John J. Whitton 72 — Seniors John A. Wiedman Delruss R. Wolff F.. Lionel Young ee hm Phillip A. Winfield Rick K. Wood W Y Pamela L. Zweifel Carol R. Wing Samie J. Wooldridge Gae L. Wofford Ronald R. Wrobbel Seniors — 73 ; 74-Juniors Cheryl J. Ager Richard T. Ager Wells W. Andrews Timothy H. Anway Karen L. Atwell Curtis P. Augustin Margia Ayala Lawrence E. Ayres Timothy J. Ballew Steve K. Barney John M. Barricklow Jacqueline N. Bartlett Rhonda L. Bartley Clyde C. Bauman, Jr. Ricky D. Beaman Mitchel D. Bean H. Kirk Beard Robert C. Becker Brian W. Bennett Paul Benton David G. Bewley Keith W. Blackwell Louise A. Blalock NOT PICTURED: Keith R. Bixby Susan K. Boles Debbie A. Bolin Debby A. Bradick Christina D. Bradley Michael D. Brady Breck D. Bregel Jerry D. Brennan Karla J. Briles Sarah M. Brown Diane R. Bryan W. Larry Bullard Ronna L. Burnett Carol J. Butcher Kathy D. Buzbee Chery! L. Callen Frank L. Campbell Juniors-75 Ss : anh ed OS ey ee a re 76-Juniors Roxana J. Campbell Lalah J. Cannon Douglas E. Carpenter Glenda J. Cauthen Sandra L. Chevalier Thomas G. Chevalier Harry J. Clark Brenda G. Cluney Mary T. Coester Tim P. Coleman Nancy Conley Ollie D. Conley Carole M. Cook Stanley E. Coon Aubrey R. Cordrey Gary P. Crawford Johnnie L. Crawford June C. Crosby Betty S. Cross Tammy L. Currier JUNIOR Gale M. Day L.E. Delli Stephen J. Depper Samuel N. DiCicco Kathleen M. Domek Carl P. Doppel Rachelle Dunkelberger Grace M. Dygert Richard L. Edman Teresa L. Epperson Steven D. Eppler John H. Erlenback NOT PICTURED: Stanley J. Erbe K. Darrel Evans Charlene F. Ewert Dee Ann Fail F. David Farley Frank S. Felchlin Deborah S. Fleck Bruce J. Flesher Kay L. Ford Juniors-77 78-Juniors Suza A. Ford Susan K. Fowler Paulette J. Frederick Sherri L. French Not Pictured David L. Fowler Steven F.. Froelke Gene F. Fulcher Reynold D. Gardner, Jr. Rox Ann Gardner Terry L. Garner James R. Garrett James C. Gaul Kevin G. Gelineau Dennis P. Graham Robert P. Graham Donna J. Green Joe Grimaldi NOT PICTURED: Deborah Gower Lon R. Grovesteen Joseph L. Hackett, Jr. Marcia L. Haines Glen A. Hamilton Mark E. Harrell David L. Harrington David E. Harris Terry L. Harris JSUOMIEOR —— R. Keith Harrison Alan R. Hayden Donna L. Hays Robert C. Hayton NOT PICTURED: F. Douglas Harwood Kim D. Head Steven L. Heidenreich R.A. Heilman Konnie K. Hendricks Yvonne M. Herron Danny F. Hester Wendy L. Holmes Mark Holston Clay V. Huey Phil A. Hulet Joyce A. Humphries Dennis W. Hunt Pamela L. Hurst Pamela L. Hyslop Michael K. Janke Renae L. Jenson Rickie D. Jirovec Bill Jones Ray Jones, Jr. William A. Jourdain Juniors-79 | | | David P. Kaluzny Terry M. Kilgore Dennis Korzekwa Jeffery M. Kunst Nancy J. Laffin Michael K. Lamb Michael A. Landis Eddie L. Lapina Annette S. Layton Leo F. Ledesma Robert M. Ledford Dori E. Leist Kim A. Lewis David G. Lickert Chris M. Licon Connie L. Linder John W. Lockhart Laurie K. Logan Ronald D. Lundy David L. Lynn Steven E. MacCormack Dennis W. McCaslin Ted F. McCollam Valentina McCoy 80-Juniors Mark B. McCracken Walter M. McDaniel Richard J. McDonnell Thomas S. McGeisey Shawn J. McGuire Nora A. McQuaig Eric D. McVeigh Gail S. Major John A. Major Ross A. Mann Linda M. Marlowe Bruce W. Melberg NOT PICTURED: Machelle J. Manwell Kathleen M. Mettee M. Jay Michalik Donna K. Miller Wesley E. Miller Dave M. Mills James J. Mimidis Bruce A. Minnich Steven K. Mitchell Mark A. Moffitt Ronald L. Moody Ricky M. Moon Darrell P. Moore NOT PICTURED: Marty E. Montgomery Juniors-81 82-Juniors Allen D. Moors Judy M. Morales Glen R. Morris Roger L. Mullinax Thomas E. Nehring Kathy K. Neil Alberta F. Newman Deborah D. Oakes Kenneth S. Osborn Jerry L. Ossewa arde Daniel R. Outler Gary W. Overstreet Patricia L. Owens Gary E. Park Robert E. Parsley, Jr. Diane M. Peavey Nancy N. Peavey Denise L. Peck Julie R. Peiter Stephen M. Pennington Connie M. Perry Robin L. Pfeiffer Billy G. Poole Elizabeth A. Poole NOT PICTURED: Carol C. Peters Jimmy B. Pruitt Grant Pulliam, Jr. Larry E. Rance, Jr. Sharon D. Randolph NOT PICTURED: Wanda Ramsey Donna L. Rapinchuk J. Michael Reno John E, Rhoads Paul Rhodes Dorothy Rice Jennifer L. Rice Daniel B. Richey Denzel C. Richmond, Jr. Michael D. Riggs Kathy J. Ritter Angela L. Roberson Connie A. Robertson Juniors-83 JUNIORS - Paul A. Robinson Ronald B. Robinson William C. Rogers Tracy D. Ross Brenda S. Ruhl James D. Schaap Philip A. Schmidt II Melvin J. Schraven Dave C. Schultz Dawn L. Seaton Alfred B. Sena Michael S. Setser Dennis W. Shogren Joseph H. Shore Ronald R. Simcox Pamela S. Simmons Richard G. Skow Marie E. Slama Maralee J. Smith Sally A. Smith 84-Juniors William E. Smith Donna M. Snyder Robin K. Sockness Caryn A. Spall Robert D. Sparks Dale L. Spear Phil Spencer Robert W. Spooner William M. Stair Chery! M. Stanturf Susan B. Stephenson David L. Stevens Calvin W. Stewart Nancy M. Stewart Wesley E. Stewart Donald L. Stiller Michael L. Stombaugh Rhonda L. Stonestreet Terry J. Stoots Holly R. Stormer Juniors-85 JUONIEORS - Mike K. Stuckey Merrilee D. Swearingen Randal S. Swearingen Richard S. Szydlowski John D. Tannehill Cindy L. Taylor Dexter L. Taylor Robin Taynton Mark S. Tevault Robert G. Tevault Bradley D. Tharp Daniel E. Thomas James E. Trivette John H. Van Dijk Rex W. Vroman Dawn M. Walker Steven R. Walker Timothy R. Walker Lee R. Wallace Rich M. Wallace 86-Juniors Jeffrey L. Watson Roger W. Watson Deborah C. Watts John E. Webb C. David Westerman Bethany J. Widdall Susan D. Widmann John W. Wilbourn Jill E. Williams Pam S. Williams Garrett R. Wilson C. Jim Wing Susan E. Wintersteen Kurt L. Withrow Mark W. Wofford Michael J. Wolfe Rebecca S. Wolfe David A. Wood Norman T. Wood Dennis C. Young NOT PICTURED: Heloris R. Wooldridge Juniors-87 Dow G. Allen Kerry J. Allen Debbie L. Alter Robin L. Anderson Tomi Sue Anderson NOT PICTURED: Ruth E. Allen Wilson E. Ankton John Atkinson Patricia Atkinson Teresa A. Avery Frank M. Azzolina NOT PICTURED: James S. Andrews Rita M. Averill Laurie K. Backstrom Lloyd D. Baker D. Jeffrey Barnes Elbert T. Barnes Daniel C. Barnhardt Tammy L. Barnhardt Lynn E. Barr Marina Barrera Michael Barrera Kelly L. Beadle John W. Beddingfield Rocky J. Behn Jennifer A. Beise James R. Beller Gary R. Bennett 88-Sophomores SOPHOMORES Laurie A. Bennett Audrey L. Berdanier Donna Berg Walter P. Berg Christine E. Berger Gary J. Biazzo J. David Biter Linda A. Blashford NOT PICTURED: Debra A. Bershak W. David Blasius Pamela D. Bowie Chris Bo Bowman Joel A. Boyce Julia A. Braden Scott Bradshaw Douglas A. Brandenburg Jim A. Brindley Randy K. Brookman Beverly L. Brown Gary L. Brown Kevin L. Brown Robin A. Brown Dennis P. Brubaker Daniel J. Brueck Kimberly L. Burnham Cathy L. Burns Wendy L. Burns William D. Burr Harold H. Burrell Sophomores-89 OPHOMORES B. Scott Butler Lyle D. Cahill Corrin F. Cairl Kimberly Y. Caldwell Raymond E. Campbell Kristine K. Carr Joe F. Carter Jimmy W. Cauthen Theresa G. Cavin Michael L. Chamets Diane Codding Gerald B. Collingsworth Andrew C. Condict Dawn E. Conway David A. Coon Cheryl J. Cooney Debra J. Crall LaVerne H. Daniels Brian K. Dargitz Tammy M. Dearman NOT PICTURED: Linda Cox F. Renee Deck Danny R. Decker John A. DeSalvo Angel L. Diaz Jacki L. Dinnel 90-Sophomores Francine Doane Daniel D. Dodd Richard G. Donah Charles K. Donley Kimberlee Dornan Kendra A. Doty Cynthia P. Dugan Peter T. Duke Daniel J. Dunphy Rhonda K. Durbin Emory D. Ediger Belinda G. Emmel Jeffrey L. Engstrom NOT PICTURED: Colleen A. Dye Sherry L. Esch Renee A. Farnham Stephen L. Farnham Douglas B. Farrow Michael S. Feaster Mary L. Ferrall Donald L. Fett Ricky D. Finley Steve L. Finn Randall L. Fish James F. Fitzgerald Laurence J. Fleck Marlin C. Fleck Kathleen L. Fleming Becky S. Flickinger Sophomores-91 SOPHOMORES Vicky L. Folger B. Joel Foster Mark D. French Rickie A. French Tim W. French NOT PICTURED: Edward A. Fort Gary D. Frost David L. Fry David N. Fudge Thomas D. Fuller Donna G. Fuquay Joseph M. Gahring Edward R. Garza III Colleen E. Gerby Ed R. Gilbert Robert L. Gilley Bruce A. Goddard William W. Goldsborough Keith A. Gomez Salvatore R. Greco James R. Green Kathy L. Gregory Peggy J. Griffin William L. Grooms Susan K. Hageman Michael S. Haggard 92-Sophomores Janet M. Hagni Max Q. Hardy Arthur S. Harris Debbie A. Harris Denise A. Harris David A. Harrison Marcene O. Harrison Cathy Harwood NOT PICTURED: Stanley C. Harris Patrick J. Hayes III Gerald W. Heard Denise J. Henry Debbie E. Hensley Grissel M. Hernandez Raymond C. Highfill Paul S. Hodges David A. Hoffman Janet L. Hoffman Carla D. Hogue Todd T. Hogue Barbara A. Holston David K. Horton James J. Howe Stephanie M. Hubbell Bob J. Hughes Ruby C. Hughes Willie Humes John E. Hunter Carrie Y. Irwin Sophomores-93 SOPHOMORES Kimberly L. Jackson Denise M. Janis Nathan L. Jarrett Denise R. Jensen Steven G. Johnson NOT PICTURED: William C. James Nancy E. Jones Sharon L. Kaighen Kim A. Kaufman Vicki S. Kaufman Kevin M. Keene Vicki L. Keener Donald W. King Jerry L. King Marsha L. Kingsbury J. Jay Kirkpatrick Randy L. Kitchens Donna J. Klapp Harold R. Korb Bonnie L. Kraft Kevin C. Lawrence Russell A. Lee Daniel L. Leeds Kevin R. Lemp Donna M. Lewis Gary W. Lewis 94-Sophomores C. Reno Likins Patsy L. Linton Marius R. Lobo, Jr. David E. Long P. David Long J. Robert Longenecker Robert C. Loper Jeff A. LoTurco Dale T. Luckel M. Helen McChargue Pat. W. McCloskey Frank E. McClure, Jr. Craig L. McCobb NOT PICTURED: Cindy Luther Debra S. McCurdy James O. McMahan Deborah L. McMullin Gary L. Mann Stephen S. Manwell Barbara S. Matern John L. Matern Steve O. Meadows David W. Meece Gilbert R. Mendez, Jr. NOT PICTURED: Russell H. Martens Rossie Mercer Kathy L. Methvien Ella A. Miesse Joe A. Miller Kendra S. Miller Sophomores-95 Kent B. Miller Anne M. Milliser David L. Mitchell Gregory L. Mobley Debra S. Mogren Rich C. Montgomery Tina L. Moore Susan K. Moran William T. Morgan Stephen A. Morris Emory L. Mosier Jane A. Mulholland Annet Y. Nakamoto Nancy A. Napoli Eileen T. Neptune G. Kevin Neufeld Robert A. Newby Yvonne S. Nowak Eddie P. Oats Sharon R. Odiorne Steven C. Oliver Donald J. Ossewaarde Ronald L. Ostten, Jr. Eugene N. Owens Lorraine M. Owens 96-Sophomores Penny K. Owens Anthony T. Parrish Vicki L. Parrish Mark D. Patton Jeffry B. Paul Tim K. Perkins Sandra K. Pickett James R. Pidkaminy Cynthia L. Poole Peter W. Poole Daniel C. Poorman Eleanor Porras Stephen R. Prescott NOT PICTURED: Richard K. Poole Alvis Prince Betty L. Rarick John P. Rasmussen W. Scott Reese James E. Reid Chery! A. Rhodes NOT PICTURED: Samuel Purviance Irma J. Rhodes Ronald C. Richey David S. Roberts Carolyn L. Robertson Daniel L. Rogers David K. Rogers J. Mickey Rogers © Diana L. Schinske Michael M. Schmitz David B. Scholing Sophomores-97 Mark A. Schweickart Jerry V. Scott Michael L. Scott James B. Seaman Paul A. Sepe David L. Seward Susan L. Shaffer Beverly A. Shorey Scott E. Sigmon David G. Sileven NOT PICTURED: J.R. Shefulsky Joey P. Simon Judith L. Simpson Daniel J. Slama Erline R. Slama Philip R. Slama Kenneth G. Slattery 98-Sophomores SOPHOMORES Donald E. Smith Ken W. Smith Steaven R. Snow Harold G. Snure Barbara J. Stacy Anita L. Standridge Michael W. Steward Maryann Stiles NOT PICTURED: Judy D. Stair Kenneth R. St. John Patty S. Stone NOT PICTURED: Sara L. Stotmeister Randy L. Stotmeister Sheldon D. Stotmeister NOT PICTURED: Sara L. Stotmeister Theron Stuart Alan C. Suddards 2 2) AVAVAN EC 'S uy AVENMAN TAA AN A WALANES AVA AAV AN ? NARASIAS o 1 TREES Cynthia K. Sullins Kathleen S. Sullins Sophomores-99 QOPHOMORES James D. Sullivan Connie E. Swafford Mark G. Swanson Kim M. Swayne Suzette E. Taylor Jonathan T. Thistle Michael J. Thompson Tarella A. Thompson Carl A. Tidrick Tim A. Tiffin Penny L. Trembly Nancy M. Tune Daniel L. Turney Randy A. UhI Robert Vacendak Beth R. Vanaman Ruth A. VanKley Charles L. Vest, Jr. S. Andrew Waite Steven D. Waldo Lois A. Walk er Everett E. Wallace Suzanne E. Wallace Michale H. Waller Wayne P. Walters 100-Sophomores Carole F. Ward Jack W. Warren Roberta J. Warren NOT PICTURED: Oren Watts Bill L. Webb Bruce L. Webb L.M. Weeks Eddie Weisen E. Paul Westerdale E. Ann Whetstone John W. Whitaker Paul E. Widdall Barbara L. Williams Jeff S. Williams Randall S. Williams James R. Wilson Mark T. Wilson Tim M. Wilson Daniel L. Wolvin NOT PICTURED: Mike Winter K.T. Wynne Daniel A. Yglesias Robert G. Yoho Marilyn E. Yoshida Ri chard D. Young Mike D. Zachary Timothy R. Zechman Cindy L. Zych Sophomores-101 FPRESHWME NM Bonnie A. Adair Cathy A. Adams Michael M. Aguilar Donna J. Ahr Steven F. Alberts NOT PICTURED: Frank Alcala Marcia J. Allen Roberta S. Allender Susumu Amitani Sandra L. Andary Kelly L. Anderson NOT PICTURED: Stan M. Allen Ricky D. Anderson Tammy E. Anderson Ben H. Andrews Oliver J. Araiza Patricia A. Armour Paul A. Armstrong Colleen F. Augustine Jerry A. Averill Vicky L. Bachman Clifford A. Ball NOT PICTURED: Susan E. Bacchus Salvador Balderas Thomas L. Ball Cecil A. Ballard Ginny M. Ballard Richard H. Bartley Dale A. Basinger Lee O. Batzel NOT PICTURED: Vida Bandy 102-Freshmen Gary D. Beadle Deborah K. Bean John W. Beasley Jon S. Beckett Gwen M. Bennett Connie R. Bertsch Marc A. Bewley John E. Billingsley NOT PICTURED: Edward J. Belsan Jay C. Bexell Robert W. Bisconti James P. Bishop Philip J. Bishop G. Maurice Blackburn Laura A. Blalock NOT PICTURED: Richard E. Blakeley Tina L. Blalock C. Ed Boggess Shirley A. Bonnell Tommy L. Bonner Ira E. Borchardt Pamela J. Boruff Jeffry L. Bowersock George L. Bowling Leona F. Box Ruth A. Bradford Denise M. Bradley Robert E. Bradley Jeffrey P. Brady Diana F.. Breeding Robert J. Brinker NOT PICTURED: Michael R. Bradshaw Freshman-103 FRESHMEN Vicky R. Brookens Michael J. Brosseit Donald E. Brown Kenneth W. Brown Timothy M. Bryan NOT PICTURED: Baron B. Brown Robert L. Bryson Glen W. Bucy Kevin P. Buja Leora M. Burch Brian R. Burnett Kim M. Burnett Dan L. Burrell Rex S. Butler William D. Bybee Wendy D. Byrd Carl W. Byron Lindell W. Byron Mark A. Cable Macario M. Cabral Eugenia R. Callais NOT PICTURED: Randy L. Byron Douglas J. Cameron Jerry D. Campbell Tim B. Campbell Maria Z. Candelaria J.R. Cannon 104-Freshmen Marina Caparelli Renee D. Cargill Sean E. Carmody David L. Carney Glenda Carrell Daniel J. Carroll Richard T. Cervi Ellen L. Chancey Michael S. Chappie R. Lorraine Ciesar NOT PICTURED: John E. Chipchase Anthony J. Clark Gary R. Clark Matthew N. Clark Raymond L. Clark Vincent L. Clark NOT PICTURED: Linda W. Clark Timothy P. Clark R.R. Claypoole Philip L. Clayton Robert A. Cliver Henry L. Cockerill Gary L. Coleman G. Shawn Collins Charles D. Comer Patty A. Conaway Jon S. Condict Douglas J. Cook Kathi Coomes Gordon C. Corey Mike A. Corkran Debbie S. Cornelison Kathy D. Cotts NOT PICTURED: Mary B. Corwin Rocky V. Corwin Freshmen-105 FRESHME MW Lawrence J. Courtright Sharon A. Crabtree Dennis M. Crank Jennifer L. Crase Shelly R. Crist John W. Crowson Isaac M. Cruz Shirley A. Cuellar Deborah K. Cummings Cherrio Cyphers NOT PICTURED: Roger W. Crowell Fonda C. Cyphers Sheila J. Daniel Bruce W. Davis Floyd A. Dean Debra J. DeKruyter NOT PICTURED: William F. Darling John C. Dekruyter Rock A. Dion Ralph E. Dixon Gary L. Dixson Randal K. Dockins Jeffrey B. Dollar Deborah J. Donley Jim L. Dornan Kevin B. Douglas David L. Dressler Donna J. Dukes Tsai-Yun Dunphy Barry V. Durbin Frank M. Dutkiewicz Betty L. Dwyer 106-Freshmen Eugene C. Dye Steve C. Eckles Laurie A. Eddy Cherry Edwards Lynette K. Eloe NOT PICTURED: Marjorie Ediger Lisa K. Elrod Charles W. English Gregory S. Engstrom James F. Erickson Cindy M. Ernest Joe H. Esposito Mark A. Estes Renae H. Ewert Rhonda L. Farden Cyndi K. Farinelli NOT PICTURED: John J. Esposito Mark Evans Thomas A. Faulk Shawn L. Fergueron Stephen H. Ferrell Karen A. Fields Russell A. Fine James G. Fitch Leonard B. Fleming William T. Fleming Thomas L. Florence Kathleen M. Foldi Cyndi D. Foster Janet L. Foster Vaughn H. Foust D. Sue Frizzell Rick A. Gadd Freshmen-107 PRESHME NW Henry L. Gage Janice M. Gall Victor Garcia Crystal Gardner Debra G. Gilliam Barbara R. Gillott Fredrick E. Gillott Terry L. Glass Edd M. Godfrey Douglas E. Goodfellow NOT PICTURED: Paula S. Godfrey Darline M. Gough David A. Graf Bill R. Graham Ronald L. Grapes Glenn A. Gray Joan M. Green William L. Greeson F.C. Grehl R. Chris Griffin Larry E. Gross Jeffrey E. Gubber Ronald G. Haese Fred L. Hagar Carla J. Haines Brian K. Halstead 108-Freshmen Cheryl A. Hampton Glenda A. Hanna Kelly L. Harden Andy P. Harrell James D. Harrell Timothy D. Harrell NOT PICTURED: Darla J. Harper Paul K. Harrington Jay P. Harris Renita J. Harris Cheri A. Harvey Lisa D. Hauser Linda G. Hayes NOT PICTURED: Donald W. Harward Dan B. Hayton A.J. Hedger David L. Hedger Glenna M. Hedstrom Andrew L. Henderson NOT PICTURED: Warren L. Heady Jimmy L. Henry Mike R. Henson Thomas J. Hertzel Bradford J. Hicks Corey W. Higdon Dave A. Higgins Melodee E. Hiner Jacob Hines Cynthia E. Hobbs Lorraine A. Hobbs NOT PICTURED: William A. Hinson Debra L. Holler Timothy W. Holmes. Greg S. Hon Sandra L. Hook Paul G. Hooper Freshmen-109 FPRESHME NM Patricia A. Horn Dale R. Howell Dean E. Howell Jay A. Hubbard Linda Huebner € ‘ay | : Timothy L. Huffman Donald L. Hulbert Charles M. Hunt Nancy W. Hunt Lynn R. Ireland James O. Ivey Sherri L. Jarrett Becky J. Jenerou Linda D. Jirovec Randy L. Jirovec NOT PICTURED: J. Richard Jaques Michael L. Jewell Tim E. Jirovec Kelli M. Johnson Kimberly C. Johnson Lewis C. Johnson Michael R. Johnson Dale W. Jones Jerry A. Jones Carol L. Jordan Davey J. Judice Kevin Judice NOT PICTURED: R.W. Jones 110-Freshmen Gretchen Kalemkarian Kathy H. Kaniuk Karen A. Kappenman Rhett S., Keiser John W. Keller NOT PICTURED: Patricia A. Kaufman Lori A. Keller Debra L. Kelley Michael S. Kelley Joann N. Kelly Pamela J. Kent Larry L. Kerns Gregory L. Kinzer Ear! D. Kirkpatrick David A. Klingensmith Ron J. Knipfer NOT PICTURED: Sherry G. Kilgore Loretta E. Knudsen Karen L. Kolosick Kathrine A. Kolosick Alisa K. Lang Gerald P. Lansbery NOT PICTURED: Daniel Laing R. Lansberry Stacy L. Lawrence Cheryl! A. Lee Tim M. LeJeune Marcia K. Lennox NOT PICTURED: Robert E. Leenerts George A. Leonard Charles T. Lewis Brenda K. Lightsey Kent A. Lockett Christopher W. Long Freshmen-111 FRESHMEN ess Karen L. LoTurco Brenda K. Lovens Mark H. Luckel Valerie A. MacCormack Theresa A. McCarthy NOT PICTURED: Belinda R. McBride Grant A. McCaslin Christine M. McClain Robin L. McClintock Carla L. McCullen Melissa C. McDowell Dennis R. McKinley Rory D. McKenzie Daniel L. McMurphy Star L. McMurry Robert E. McWilliams Michael W. Markley Norman K. Markley Roxanne L. Marks Cynthia G. Marshall Donna M. Martin NOT PICTURED: Corinne J. Martens Claudio M. Martinez Vince Mastice John J. Mattingly Rodney W. Maupin Joyce M. Mautz NOT PICTURED: Cynthia R. Matlock | 112-Freshmen PRESHME NM Larry M. May William D. May Kathryn A. Mayville Kim E. Measler Damon G. Medeiros Susan I. Meeker Pollard M. Mercer Denise A. Merchant Stacey B. Merriott Bryan E. Metzler NOT PICTURED: Jon L. Metcalf Roberta D. Millard Anita B. Miller Brenda M. Miller Charles E. Milligan Kay L. Milliser Gordon E. Mills Mark A. Mitchell C. David Mixon Thomas G. Modica Danielle D. Moody Marlene R. Morales Debra K. Morris Don G. Myers Patsy J. Myers Freshmen-113 Randall A. Naughton Mark A. Nelson Richard A. NeSmith Patrick P. Newman Todd L. Newton NOT PICTURED: Mick W. Newman David A. Nichols Edward L. Nicholson Lynda L. Nilsen L. Genell Norman Roberta J. Norman Patricia Novoa Robert A. Ogbin Brian D. Owens Marie H. Paige Brenda J. Pamson NOT PICTURED: Pamela A. Oberdorf Debbie L. O’Neal Sam E. Owen S.H. Paine Scott R. Pardee Nancy E. Park Arthur E. Parker Timothy K. Parker Michael T. Parkman Patrick S. Passe Dan M. Pearson John M. Pennington Donna S. Perry David J. Petropoulos NOT PICTURED: Jeff L. Pavan 114-Freshmen FPRESHME NM Keith V. Phemister Eunice F. Phillips Georganna S. Phillips Dawn M. Pidkaminy Roger D. Pierce NOT PICTURED: Larry G. Pierce Raul Pinto William D. Plourde Rolin Pomeroy Michael L. Pope Donald E. Porter James E. Portukalian Kirk R. Potts Stefanie G. Preas Mark A. Promnitz Rory S. Prue Scott R. Quackenbush Tina R. Quisenberry Dale W. Rager Ruth Ann Ramsey Darell D. Rants Thomas C. Recknagel NOT PICTURED: Kent Rabe Franklin D. Radcliff Fred M. Reeves Arthur L. Reich Chery! A. Reichelt Paul N. Richardson Marilyn L. Rickman Michael A. Rickman Diana L. Riggleman Mark D. Rinka Scott E. Ritter Mark A. Robertson Freshmen-115 Eugene W. Rodgers Richard B. Roehl G. Dean Rogers Wayne R. Rogillio Cynthia A. Rose NOT PICTURED: Dean A. Rogers Jerry L. Ross Larry W. Rossman Leslie E. Rudlong Terry W. Rumple Roger D. Ryon Michael J. Sahr Jonny D. Sanders Amy P. Sandidge Rodames Santiago Elizabeth A. Sardone NOT PICTURED: Linda J. Samford George U. Santaguida Mary Santos Lori R. Sauvageot Larry M. Scarbrough Michael J. Schaap H. Karen Schmoeckel Lisa K. Schooley NOT PICTURED: Albert L. Sayers Susan R. Schroeder Darrell A. Seaman Leslie W. Sears Annette M. Sepe NOT PICTURED: Jane A. Schroeder Nora E. Sells 116-Freshmen Joseph B. Sergott James E. Setser James A. Sewell Laura A. Sewell Bruce D. Shedd NOT PICTURED: David E. Sharrock Cindy Shelar Curtis Shenenberger Steven R. Sherwood Robert H. Shipp Dennis E. Shippy Russell E. Sidell NOT PICTURED: J. Samuel Shepherd Dennis K. Shields David E. Sigmon David L. Simmons Linda J. Simmons Carla J. Slama William H. Slater Robert G. Slevin Nancy M. Sliwa Norman W. Sloan Cynthia A. Smith Edward L. Smith Edward P. Smith J.C. Smith Jeff W. Smith Peggy Smith Shawn M. Smith Gail L. Snyder Thomas Spavone Candice Spear David A. Spice Bill R. Spurgeon Freshmen-117 PRESHWME MN Charles R. Stees Larry D. Stephenson Craig W. Stevens Betty F. Steward Lisa E. Stewart Robert C. Stickles Sandra L. Stiller William R. Stites Michael L. Stout Dan D. Strand NOT PICTURED: David E. Stewart Valerie A. St. John Rikki G. Strasser Robert E. Stravato Pamela G. Stroik James D. Stroud Paul C. Stultz Barbara J. Sturgeon Byron L. Styron Phillip A. Sugg Michael W. Sullivant Patti L. Sullivant Gary D. Sumner Karen L. Swayne Terry M. Swearingen Melissa D. Tabor Gary L. Talbert NOT PICTURED: Alvin L. Sutt 118-Freshmen Gregory A. Taylor Keri L. Taynton Jad J. Terrebonne Barbara A. Thomas Darryl E. Thomas Diane L. Thomas Marlene Thomas Kyla D. Thompson Ronald D. Thompson Vickie L. Thompson NOT PICTURED: Kurt A. Tilford Lee A. Tingley David P. Tipton Leeanna Tompkins David F. Toms David Torres Charles A. Treece NOT PICTURED: Donna K. Treece Michael J. Truszkowski Jack E. Turner Dennis R. Usher Tammy J. Vanderlinden Cindy J. VanKeuren Lori J. Vasicko Jose L. Velez Fred R. Vernon Ricky E. Vice V. Scott Vignere Joseph A. Villari Mary L. Vinke Bryan D. Voight Mae J. Vrieze Joey L. Walker NOT PICTURED: Mark A. Vyborny Freshmen-119 PRESHWME M Katrina L. Warner Phyllis A. Waters Keith A. Watson Richard P. Watson Marchelle G. Webb NOT PICTURED: James E. Walther Kevin C. Weber Thomas H. Weeks Joseph C. Weiss Gordon M. Wenner Joseph R. Werner Glenwood L. West Angela C. Wheeler Shelby J. Whisnant NOT PICTURED: Keith W. Whitehouse James K. Whitman Amy L. Widdall M. Laurie Wier Kim A. Wilhoite Eugenie R. Wilkerson Gary L. Wilkins | 120-Freshmen } i Teresa E. Wilkinson Melinda Williams Micah L. Williams Michael D. Williams James S. Willoughby Gregory S. Winch Lyle A. Wing Daniel E. Workman John J. Workman Becky M. York NOT PICTURED: Diane S. Young Gary S. Young Rendie D. Young « Tim L. Young Pamela S. Zechman C. Edward Zipperer Freshmen-121 Atlee R. Anderson Norma E. Anderson Janet L. Ballew Robert M. Barton Julia L. Belson Thomas E. Bish Anthony L. Blackburn James L. Bramblet Sheryl L. Brewer Nihl B. Bulkley Robert L. Byler Edward J. Bragg David R. Carpenter Jeffrey Coester Loren A. Cox NOT PICTURED: Bonita E. Buria Roger D. Casteel Edward A. Deneve Camille DiCicco Sheila Ditsworth Karen D. Donah NOT PICTURED: R. Dan Daniel Byron C. Dye Steven Ellis Kerry L. Feathers Barton J. Fish Dean E. Foulk Patrick T. Goddard Debra J. Graves Eric A. Hafeli Timothy T. Hargett Evelyn K. Hartman NOT PICTURED: Robert C. Gammon Clarence Harris 122-Master Of Education MASTER OF EDUCATION Larry R. Heady Merle E. Heckman Warren R. Hicks, Jr. Robert G. Hutchison Barney K. Iha Iva J. King Richard E. Kunnas Bradley O. Lake William L. Lundy Sherri L. Melton Gary W. Morse John A. Newbill Laurie Ossewaarde John W. Price Patricia L. Race John R. Riggle, Jr. Ronald E. Ruben Carolyn D. Sellers Orren E. Simpson Debra J. Smith Kim B. Smith Susan B. Spangler Carolyn S. Sterk Dennis G. Sterkel Bradley D. Strand Daniel J. Swearingen L. Marc Sweet Susan J. Taylor Susan C. Tevault Janet B. Trembly Bruce Q. Ward David C. Wartak Charles R. Williams Ida M. Wilson NOT PICTURED: William F. Wehrle Master Of Education-123 Rick D. Allen Ronnie D. Carrell John W. Correll ly Wendell H. Cox E. Scott Gorrell Norman D. Horton Arthur E. Lands George D. Lee Bernhard Lipka Thomas J. Murphrey Ed D. Neimann Donald D. Papale Gerald L. Perry Thomas Pryde Thomas L. Rines Not Pictured Norris R. Preston Dan W. Simmons Henry F. Stiller Larry A. Stromberg William T. Tate Lyle D. Trembly David C. Wojack 124-Bachelor Of Theology BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY PASTORS’ REFRESHER Howard H. Benefiel Jerry H. Hull John W. Swearingen Aaron P. Welch Tom J. Whitfield Warren D. Wilson NOT PICTURED: Samuel F.. Sprunger Peter G. Adams Robert S. Brewer Phillip K. Buckner J. Michael Callaghan Allen R. Greeno John W. Mullen Ralph L. Stohlmann OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Pastors’ Refresher Course Bachelor Of Religious Education-125 SECRETARIAL Beverly J. Basinger Sarah J. Bennett Dawn M. Chambers NOT PICTURED: Joanne E. Bauman Donita F. Chapman Mary H. Clement Anna L. Daniels Patricia G. Dodd Cheryl A. Drust Belva G. Gibson Peggy J. Graves Wendee J. Helton Jamie L. Junkens 126-Secretarial Program PROGRAM Diana S. Lantis Linda K. Liles Melody G. McAtee Linda L. Mills Sheila L. Parker Linda J. Plopper Pam D. Roehl Debbie C. Sherfey Diane C. Snider NOT PICTURED: Phyllis J. Simmons Leslie R. Stichler Rosemary L. Tomasek Carlita L. Ward Alice M. Whitten Secretarial Program-127 The Hyles-Anderson Family Life Academics Chapel Christian Service Student Life Advertising AGADEMIEesS This: Page: 1. Steve Owens prepares for an exam. 2. Let’s peek into the piano lab! Opposite Page: 1. Mrs. Lanoue, who is in charge of the nur- series at the First Baptist Church, explains to the Church Education class many of the rules for working with children. 2. It’s time to study! 3. The Reading Room provides a quiet place to study. ‘. : EB % ‘ : F ¥ ; 4 130-Academics as =� ,. eum 6))) “ � Academics-131 1. Mr. Johnson teaches Drivers’ Education. 2. Senior Pastoral Theology ma- jors include: (first row) Charles Carver, Bob Murillo, Art Corley, Tom Humphries, Jerry Johnston, Jim Belisle, Phil Hott, (second row) Gary Lovens, Jack Burns, Bill Grady, Dave Kuykendall, Zane Abberger, (third row) Bobby Coon, Mark McCracken, Bob Gra- ham, Clayton Fitzhugh, Mike Cu- shen, John Kelley, Jeff England, Dan Habrial, (fourth row) Dennis Korzekwa, Jim Blalock, Ray McCarty, Jim Gaul, Dave Harris, and Terry Anglea. Senior Pastoral Theology majors also include: (first row) Bob Mur- illo, Bill Rogers, Larry Race, Wil- liam Burr, Bill Stites, Sr., (second row) Ron Owens, Tony New- house, Merle Van Dyke, Jeff Red- ding, Gary Pickering, Phil Win- field, (third row) Vernon Werner, Randy Rickner, Robert Shantz, Jack Shelar, Paul Steen, Alan Stewart, (fourth row) Richard Setser, Dan R. Simmons, Larry Owens, Steve Szwarga, and Ke- vin Marlowe. 4. Dr. Streeter teaches a session of Church Education. 132-Academics CHRISTIAN EDUCATION The Christian Education major trains men to be “‘second men” in the local church. 1. Pictured here are: (first row) Alan Fiebelkorn, Dave Froh- lich, Stan Kiefer, (second row) Ray Seifried, David Sielschott, Mark Pfeifer, Frank Felchlin, Roy Watts, (third row) Dyke Cyphers, Glen Moffitt, Mark Eddy, James Trivette, Robert Cyphers, Tim Johnson, and John Whitton. Mission majors learn many practical lessons concerning working on the foreign mission field. Cultural differences, equipment maintenance, and the establishment of churches are a few of the areas taught to the Missions majors. 2. Some of the Missions majors are: (first row) Al Sena, Deb- orah Cummings, Gilbert Men- dez, Bob Becker, (second row) Chris Long, Corey Higdon, Ed Hay, John Rhoads, Dennis At- kinson, (third row) Dave Ni- chols, Roger Mullinax, Jeff Bowersock, Robert Slevin, (fourth row) Bruce Butler, Fred Gillott, Walt McDaniel, Bruce Goddard, John Norviel, (fifth row) Steve Eppler, Dan Tur- ney, and Kent Rabe. Academics-133 ZOoesrPoconm a rPseZnsert 134-Academics 1. Senior Elementary Education majors are: (first row) Cilicia Lowe, Barbara Reno, Car- ol Peters, Diane Lynn, Hope Myers, Gloria Lee, Barbara Barrus, (second row) Linda Minnich, Joyce Anglea, Kathy Loxterman, Cheryl Harris, Susan Cooper, (third row) Pam Cooper, Melanie Paulson, Carol Stock- still, Karen Graham, Jo Lynne McDonald, Vickie Bryson, (fourth row) Julie Murphy, Cherie Guzinski, Rhonda Bartley, Lynn Johnston, Pam Zweifel, Carol Smith, (fifth row) Nancy Stewart, Ruth Smith, Sandra Brighton, Richard Hart, Brett Rhoades, and Paul Queen. 2. Paul Queen has been trained to be a teacher and a bus worker. The Secondary Education major trains Christian school teachers. Each student in this major selects two fields in which to specialize. History, English, music, mathematics, science, physical educa- tion, and homemaking are the teaching fields available. Students in this major take a variety of courses including Bible and Psychology preparing them to fit smoothly into a soul-winning church as a high school teacher. 1. Mr. Sandgren reviews in the Fundamentals of Music class. 2. Mrs. Barber lectures in one of her English classes. 3. Mr. Rasmussen, who teaches history, English, and speed read- ing, rechecks a test. 4. The Home Decorating class makes “sugar eggs,” a combina- tion of sugar and water molded into the form of an egg. Next, su- gar, meringue powder, water and cream of tartar are used to deco- rate the inside of the egg. ZOmePOCOH SPOZOOMD Academics-135 THE SECRETARIAL PROGRAM TRAINS CHURCH AND SCHOOL SECRETARIES. Are good secretaries good Christians? The purpose of the Secretarial Program is to train young ladies with a good knowledge of business procedures and secretarial skills and to train them in church work and the Bible. Yes, good secretaries can and need to be good Christians. Each needs to be an example to the people who come to the church or Christian school. Pictured above are some of the ladies in the secretar- ial program: (First row) Sue Moran, Diane Snider, Joanne Bauman, Patty Stone, (second row) Renee Farnham, Kim Measler, Donita Chapman, Alice Whitten. Academics-136 The General Stud- ies major is a program set up for those who want to receive a gen- eral Christian educa- tion. This program also offers quality note taking services and interpreting for the deaf. The deaf are trained to serve the deaf community as pastors, evangelists, missionaries, and teachers. Ns Semi Perm AAO — es 1. Jimmy Cauthen interprets announcements during chapel. 2. Mrs Karen Donah, the deaf interpreter for the college, interprets during a class. Academics-137 ZOemaPOCsH BO Zmanpz a TOOTH . STRUCTURE 3490 ( sonown r2DVDENTIN f JENAMAI 1 G PNERNI por 1. The Master of Education students include: (first row) Debbie Graves, Patty Race, Camille DiCicco, Sue Spangler, Karen Donah, Evelyn Hartman, Debra Smith, Iva King, Sue Taylor, Julia Belson, (second row) Brad Lake, Dave Wartak, Loren Cox, Robert Hutchison, Roger Casteel, Charlie Williams, Ed Den- eve, Kim Smith, Dean Foulk, (third row) John Riggle, Jerry Callaghan, Dan Swearingen, Pat Goddard, Bob Byler, Ed Bragg, Orren Simpson, (fourth row) Jim Bramblet, Nihl Bulkley, Larry Heady, Bob Barton, (fifth row) Warren Hicks, Merle Heckman, Bruce Ward, Dennis Sterkel, Marc Sweet, Atlee Anderson and John Newbill. ; iO | [ exw � j Py 2. Loren Cox exhibits a cross-section of an eye he has made for a teaching aid. 3. Julia Belson also has made a teaching aid for a health class. a. lla 138-Academics MUSIC EDUCATION The Music Education major is designed to train music teachers for Christian schools and music di- rectors for the local church. Stu- dents are instructed in the many areas of music, directing music groups, and music theory. Hyles- Anderson College trains musi- cians to be not only musicians, but to be men and women who work in the local church, go soul winning, and follow their leaders. 1. This is a group of students who have a teach- ing field in music. Pictured here are: (first row) Annet Nakamoto, Margaret Smith, Gretchen Kalemkarian, Nancy Laffin, Kim Johnson, Tere- sa Epperson, (second row) Eddie Weisen, Bill Stites, Jr., Calvin Stewart, (third row) Larry Pierce, Stacy Merriott. 2. Music Education majors are: (first row) Kim Measler, Renee Farnham, Carla Haines, Kim Burnham, Charlene Ewert, (second row) Bob McWilliams, John DeSalvo. 3. Annet Nakamoto sings in chapel. 4. Renee Farnham plays during a concert. Academics-139 CHAPEL Next, Dr. Evans steps to the pulpit and leads the student body in a gospel song such as “The Pearly White City,” “All Hail Im- manue!!” or “I Want That Moun- tain.” After the song, prayer re- quests turned in by the college family are read and a faculty or staff member prays for these needs. The announcements for the day are then given, followed by a gospel song from one of the college’s singing groups. The last half of the chapel ser- vice is devoted to preaching. Ad- ministrators, faculty members, and preachers from across Amer- ica daily inspire the students to live their lives according to the principles set forth by God’s Word. 140-Chapel Each weekday all of the students on the campus go to the Beiler Auditorium for chapel. Excitement fills the air as each student anticipates the special events which are to follow. CHAPEL spelt” aes Chapel-141 yd 1, 2, 3. Dr. Evans leads in an opening song. 4. Mr. Bill McSpadden an- nounces the bowling champi- ons: Betty Rarick, Vickie Thompson, Kathy Kolosick, Jay Hubbard, Ray Sims, and Tim Clark. 142-Chapel 1. Annet Nakamoto sings before the chapel message. 2. Kim Kaufman provides a special number. 3. The Lewis Sisters (Loretta Nelms, Bon- nie Haden, Kim Lewis, and Connie Carter) reunite to sing in a chapel service, bringing back memories to many students. 4. Mr. Al Gomez, who has built many of the buildings at Hyles-Anderson College, is honored in chapel. 5. The Ambassadors sing in chapel. Chapel-143 CHAPEL DR. JACK HYLES “God tests us with adversity! The Christian never needs to panic.” “My goal is to do what I can to save America. This school was built to get fundamental preach- ers to build fundamental churches and funda- mental schools to get the righteous people to save America.” “As I give the past to you, will you give the next generation what has been shared with you?” “Don’t despise the little things.” 144 — Chapel DR. WENDELL EVANS “Believe God!”’ “We don’t need talk; we need walk.” “I want to remind you that you are a bond servant of Jesus.” “Every mistake is a time for teaching.” “No matter what the circumstances of life, praise the Lord” “This is the day to do right.” “Some people lose the simple beauty of just believing God.” “Patience will help you build dependability.” Chapel — 145 CHAPEL 1. Dean Meister: “Are you a dependable laborer?” 2. Dean Jorgensen: 3. Dean Mitchell: “If you're not teachable, you are aver- ” age. 146-Chapel Mr. Johnny Pope “With responsibility comes heartbreak.” Dr. David Hyles “It takes time for great things to come about.” Mr. Ed Reese “We have a powerful Shepherd.” Dr. Jack Rose “Soul winning is first; education is second.” Mr. Toby Weaver “You need to be under the Word.” Mr. Elmer Fernandez “Communism is based on hatred.” Mr. Joe Combs “Do not be concerned about impressing peo- ple.” Mr. John Murphrey “Get a vision of sinners lost without Christ.” Mr. George Godfrey “The proper use of cash, courtship, and charac- ter will give balance to your life.” Mr. Jack Schaap “Exercise patience!” Mr. Ray Young “Wouldn’t you like to be the one to stop someone from going to hell?” Mr. Bruce Johnson “Have a goal, but be willing to change at God’s call.” Dr. Russell Anderson “We need front-line Christians.” Dr. Robert Auclair “The biggest cause of our pressures is irre- sponsibility.” Mr. Jack Patterson “Be faithful.” Mr. Carl Laurent “The real reason we do not have fellowship with the Father is be- cause we do not agree with the Father.” Mr. Sam Sprunger “Real love gives.” Mr. David Fink “Too much _ individual freedom and lack of dis- cipline causes insecur- LV GHAPEL Dr. Robert Billings Mr. Bill Billings Mr. Jim Baize “His Name is Wonderful.” “Tf we ignore our civil responsibil- “Sin is addictive.” ities, we will lose our freedoms.” Mr. Richard White “Learn how to work with people.” Dr. Bob Kelley “Every time you open your mouth, you are showing your character.” 150-Chapel Dr. Ray Batema Dr. Monroe Parker Dr. Bill Pennell “The difference between success “Keep your mind pure.” “Are you right with God?” and failure in the work of the Lord is the Holy Spirit.’ Mr. Wayne Cowling “Everything we need to live a Godly life is in the Book.” Dr. Dallas Dobson “What God wants most is a sur- rendered life.” Chapel-151 GHAPEL Dr. Charles Wood Dr. Ron Riley Mr. Don Sisk “A man’s private life determines “There is sacrifice in serving the “Most of the world has neve his public life.” Lord.” heard of Him.” Mr. Dick Seaton “We will never see revival in America without the power of God.” Dr. John Powell “The most important work of the church is winning souls.” 152-Chapel Mr. Les Hobbins - “You need to know God in a prac- tical way.” Dr. Ed Johnson Dr. Lester Roloff “Watch your tongue.” “People protest the Word of God because God wants them to live the Word of God.” Dr. Garland Powell “God has a will for your life.” Mr. Gene Lasley “Read, meditate, teach, and preach the Word of God.” Chapel-153 CHAPEL DR. JOHN R. RICE SWORD OF THE LORD “A real Christian is not hap- py about sin.” “The power of the Holy Ghost is for everyone.” “The only way you can do God’s will is to win souls.” “God answers prayer.” “Christians ought to pay their debts.” 154-Chapel = wt Dr. Ron Adrian-“The home is to Mr. James Alley-“The first Dr. J.B. Buffington-“It’s a new teach the principles of God.” mark of discontentment is when day, but we still have the old na- : you can’t rejoice when others are ture.” being blessed.” Dr. Dan Parr-“‘God supplies Dr. Ron Boldman-“Going back Dr. Roland Rassmussen-“Don’t what we need to do the job.” will destroy you.” take back what you’ve given to God.” Chapel-155 CHAPEL Dr. Bill Rice ITI Dr. Bobby Roberson Dr. Charles Davis “Preaching is speaking and teaching “Seek to be filled with the Spirit of “Trust in God!” with intent to persuade with author- God.” Wer Mr. B.G. Buchanan “Elisha, the man of God, could see the power, provision, and protection of God.” Dr. Joe Boyd “Take a stand for Christ.” 156-Chapel ‘ i t ki BRS e CHRISTIAN SERVICE i : 2 4 se i 158-Christian Service Christian Service-159 PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY CHANGE OUR LIVES. As students have read their Bibles and prayed, God has changed their lives and their desires. They have opened their eyes to see the situation in our nation. As they have gone into Chicago and the surrounding suburbs, they have real- ized that millions of peo- ple are lost without Christ and without hope for having the true hap- piness that comes from knowing Jesus. 160-Christian Service ih tEAM ee es | ash alt prec. Christian Service-161 This Page: 1. Karen Gerhards and Deb- bie Graves visit at a house. 2. Denny Richmond encour- ages those riding his bus to fill out their decisions slips carefully so that others can follow up on their converts. 3. Karla McCullen and Robin Waller interrupt a lady cleaning her house to wit- ness to her. Opposite Page: 1. Cynthia Martinez and Bon- ita Buria head for the next house. 2. The soul winners return to the bus. 3. Paul Queen and Mr. David Carpenter witness to a per- son at the front of their house. 162-Christian Service | MONDAY AND THURSDAY SOUL-WINNING BUSES RESULT IN SOULS SAVED. Buses left the campus ev- ery Monday evening and Thursday after lunch to take many of the college students to different com- munities near the college. Students visit in pairs with several pairs going down each street. Every week dozens are won to the Lord. Decision slips are filled out on each convert, and these are divided up and given to follow-up teams. These teams go to the con- verts’ houses, give them verses on assurance, and then invite them to church. This past year many of those who were saved as a result of the Monday and Thursday soul winning were brought to First Bap- tist Church, made a public profession, and weré bap- tized. Christian Service-163 Hishermen’s Club 164-Christian Service Each Saturday morning the Fisher- men’s Club meets at Obie’s Restaurant for breakfast and a time of training. Mr. George Godfrey, who teaches Personal Evangelism and Bible at the college, is in charge of the Fishermen’s Club for the college men. After breakfast, differ- ent helps are given to win souls, get peo- ple to church, and have converts bap- tized. After the meeting, the men leave in pairs. In each pair is a trainer and a trainee. The trainer shows the trainee how methods taught at the meeting are put into action. This ministry sees many saved and baptized each week. Opposite Page: 1. The men enjoy breakfast. 2. Mr. Godfrey reviews last week’s helps on soul winning. This Page: 1. During a methods demonstration J erry Averill shows Tom Ball Scriptural reasons why he should come to church. 2. John Crowson chats during a break. Christian Service-165 = ® 2 S SS % 166-Christian Service The Phoster Club is a ladies soul- winning group led by Mrs. Fay Dod- son. The Phoster Club is divided into two parts. One group is composed of many of the college dormitory ladies, and the other group is composed most- ly of married ladies. The dormitory la- dies meet in the college cafeteria at 11:30 a.m. each Saturday. This meet- ing is led by Mrs. Faye Dodson who is helped by Mrs. Rita Weaver and Miss Marsha Schultz. Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Weaver spend time at these meetings teaching the ladies how to become bet- ter soul winners. After the meeting, ladies are taken by bus to different areas and win many souls. Opposite Page: 1. Mrs. Fay Dodson is in charge of the Phoster Club. 2. Fellowship and lunch are a good way to begin. 3. Many of the wives of the college students met for their Phoster Club meeting. This Page: Lunch is served before the meeting. Christian Service-167 MINISTRY Transporting thou- sands of people each week is a task which re- quires many hours of planning and hard work. Each week hun- dreds of people give up most of their weekend to visit their bus routes and take people to church. Saturdays begin with the 7:30 a.m. bus divi- sion meeting where stu- dents meet to go over plans and work out problems for the bus routes. Prayer, singing, and a time of exhorta- tion prepare the bus workers for the day of visitation. After the meeting, the ladies from each divi- sion are driven to their routes in a bus, while the men drive their cars to the routes. The rest of the day is spent visiting regular riders and knocking on the door of the route looking for new prospects. Sunday morning finds many workers getting up at 4:00 a.m. and pre- paring to go to their bus routes. After the bus is picked up and many other details are taken care of, the bus heads for the route and soon arrives back at the church with a load of children, teenagers, and adults. 4 s 5 Bh iS fi I i i 1, 3, 6. These houses will be visited today. 2. A time of prayer will help bring victory in the day’s vis- iting. 4,7. Jim Wing leads the sing- ing at the opening of a divi- sion meeting. 5. Several of the lady work- ers provide special music this morning. 8, 9. Several division leaders and bus workers enjoy a meal with Dr. John R. Rice. The nurseries of “B, C,” and “‘D’’ Sunday school are an important part of the First Baptist Church. Many may wonder how the lives of these young children can be changed and trained to live for Christ. The Sunday school superintendents and her workers try to instill in these children the impor- tance of behaving and that Sunday school is fun. When most people think of a nursery, they picture in their minds sweet little chil- dren, but as one Sunday school superintendent re- ported: “This is not always true. Kenny was a battle of wills from the day he en- tered our department.”’ This superintendent invested her time in this child by going to teachers for advice and by working with Kenny. “A lot of time, prayer and love went into this boy. He is not perfect, but he has greatly improved.’ Kathy Fowler, Terry Ware, and Kim Bonesteel served as Sunday school superinten- dents this year. 1, 2. Gale Day receives a kiss from one of the children. 3. Cherie Harvey holds one of the little boys in the de- partment. 170-Christian Service Oursery Nursery Nursery MSursery Nursery “But Jesus said, Suffer little children, and forbid ry urser | them not, to come unto Me: for of such is the kingdom NM u 1 Ser J of heaven.” Nur $0 ry Matthew 19:14 Nursery Nursery Mursery Sursery Christian Service-171 Beginner children are four and five years old. Al- most all of these children cannot read or write, and they have a very short at- tention span. These two fac- tors provide an interesting challenge for the Sunday school teachers in this de- partment. Approximately every five minutes the pro- gram has to change to keep the children’s attention; this means that on a normal Sun- day over twenty-four differ- ent segments have to be prepared. 1. These Beginners listen to a sto- ry. 2. These children listen to a Bible story. 3. Valerie MacCormack plays on introduction to a song. 172-Christian Service Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Beginners Christian Service-173 During the Primary years of Sunday school, many children realize for the first time their need of the Savior and are saved. These first and second graders learn quickly, so the teachers’ re- sponsibility is to make sure they learn the right things. This Page: 1. Dave Meece speaks to the chil- dren between Sunday school and church. 2. These are three boys who were the best behaved this morning. Opposite Page: 1. Bill Rogers teaches his Primary IB boys’ class. 2. These are two Primary girls. 174-Christian Service i wie .... ES at, Pee : oe meee . a, re Seay Sr oo oe = = ogo ie a | Whi | atid S Christian Service-175 The Junior departments are filled with excitement. Hundreds of fourth, fifth, and sixth graders ride the church buses to church ev- ery Sunday. During the Fall Program, one of the Junior depart- ments crowned a king and sania : queen each Sunday, one formed a girls’ singing group, one held a boxing match between the devil and one of their workers, and one had a western theme. Each of these ideas portrayed to these young people teach the importance of following what the Bible teaches, how obedience brings rewards, and the re- sults of disobedience. This Page: 1. Kevin Marlowe works in Junior IB. 2. Chuck Lewis illustrates a point in his Sunday school class. Opposite Page: 1. Jennifer Rice teaches her junior age girls. 2. These junior girls listen closely to Kathy Kolosick. 3. Chuck Lewis is on the move to keep his class’ attention. 176 — Christian Service uniors cuniors ouniors uniors uniors cuniors cuniors cuniors Suniors Suniors uniors Juniors Christian Service — 177 This Page: 1. Hundreds of junior age children meet in the auditorium for Junior Church. 2, 3. Mr. Ray Young is in charge of Junior Church. 178-Christian Service Opposite Page: 1. Many are baptized. 2. Each child who comes forward during the in- vitation is taken to the Fellowship Hall to be dealt with carefully. SL —— LE I BE PE LE ID I EE IL Junior Church is an exciting time as hundreds of third, fourth, fifth, and sixth graders come together in the main audito- rium of the First Baptist Church. As the children enter the auditorium, they are directed where to sit. The service includes singing, announcements, a Gospel message, and an invitation. At the end of the service those wanting to be saved are led to the church’s Fellowship Hall where they are carefully dealt with concerning Junior @Churck salvation. If a child asks Christ to be his Savior, he is questioned by different peo- ple to be sure he understands what he has done, and any questions are answered. Those wanting to be baptized are led to the baptismal dressing rooms. Each week dozens of youngsters are baptized. Often you can see on the glass front of the baptis- try that several inches of water have gone from the baptistry because of the many, many converts’ baptisms. Christian Service-179 SS SS SS Se ee en en a a ESSE Teenagers are at an age when many decide in what direction their lives will go. Teachers give themselves to di- rect the teens in the right way to live. The goal for the Fall Program was to teach the teenagers to be “Su- per Christians” by for- saking the old life and sinful habits. Fach week teenagers were given points for reading and memorizing the Bible, praying, dressing prop- erly, and behaving in church. Weekly, “Super Christians” were cho- sen, and the boy and girl with the highest points for the whole program received trophies. Sunday school against a particular sin, and the sin again was preached on in church. One Sun- day the “Old Crowd” was the theme. A Sun- day school lesson was taught on this; then dur- ing church a skit was presented with “New Convert” being rescued from the “Old Crowd” by “Super Christian.” Good Christian friends and Christian schools were emphasized on this Sunday. 1. Paul Moffitt opens the teenage church service. 2. Pam Hibbard works with the teenage girls. 3. Larry Stromberg, the Teenage B_ superintendent, makes some announcements to the teens. SSS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS ee ee ee ee 180 — Christian Service Seenag Crs Christian Service — 181 The First Baptist Church of Hammond was our home church for nine months. After a few weeks we did feel ‘“‘at home” as we met many people who have been at the church for several years, such as Mrs. Harriett Goodlow or 182-Christian Service Mr. Ed Rausch, the Chairman of the Deacons. The people of the church have sacrificed much to give us Hyles- Anderson College. We owe many debts to the people of First Baptist Church for what they have done for us. “Preacher” holds a special place in each student’s heart. As Dr. Hyles preaches on Sunday morning, we see his love for sinners, those who have problems, or individuals who are in trouble. It is not unusual to see Dr. Hyles laughing or shedding a tear dur- ing a service. During the Sunday evening question and answer session, Dr. Hyles answers questions asked by the church mem- bers. Our preacher often amazes us by how much knowledge he has on a wide variety of subjects. We are excited by his answer to a Bible question and also enjoy hearing what he has to say about 2 Our Preacher the Cubs’ latest defeat. On Sunday evening Dr. Hyles’ preaching touches our hearts and has been used of God to change our lives. The Wednesday Evening Bible Study is a time of teaching God’s Word. Dr. Hyles uses a variety of methods to teach Bible principles which convey a message to the children, teenagers, the manual laborer, the white collar worker, the college professor, and the grandparent. Brother Hyles is an amazing man, because he has yielded himself to the Lord to help his people. Christian Service-183 184-Christian Service SPECIAL MINISTRIES THE DEAF, SPANISH, BLIND, AND EDUCABLE SLOW DEPARTMENTS. The Deaf, Spanish, Blind, and Edu- cable Slow Sunday School Depart- ments are demonstrations of the love of Dr. Hyles and the people of First Baptist Church. This concern for those who are not able to under- stand a regular church service with- out special help has tremendous re- sults. An example of this is the Deaf De- partment which had 171 publicly profess Christ and 160 baptized at First Baptist Church during the past year. ‘ THE MA NDEL BUILDING The Mandel Building is located near the church and is used as a place for students to go after they are finished with their duties for the Sunday morn- ing services. It is a place where stu- dents may fellowship, study, write let- ters, read, etc. Super is served here before the evening service. 1. Students prepare to leave the main room of the Mandel Building to go to the Sunday even- ing service. 2. Joe Villari studies in the Mandel building for a test. Christian Service-185 What is a “Big Day’’? One Sunday of the Spring Program was set aside to see how many people could be reached with the Gospel. This day was a success be- cause of the hard work put in by everyone. This hard work included prayer, phone calls, driving, visiting, meet- ings, fasting, coopera- tion, and each person giving their all. Thou- sands were saved and tens of thousands heard the Gospel. On May 6, 1980, 171,473 people heard the Gospel, with thousands accepting Christ as their Saviour. Lhe 4B; 4G wanda De buses carried over 13,000 passengers on this one day. Others came on the “A” buses, and drove cars. Many were reached in parks, rest homes, and other meetings. This Page: 1,2. Thousands of children unload from the buses at the Hammond Civic Center. 3. Roger Casteel directs the children where to sit. Opposite Page: 1, 5. The gigantic Civic Cen- ter holds 5,525 junior age children. 2. Mr. Ray Young leads the organizing of this meeting at which over 450 are saved. 3, 4. These are a few of those who came on that morning. 6. It’s time to load the buses! 186-Christian Service THE BIG mans Ci ae SS He ie {i Christian Service-187 STUDENT LIFE 188-Student Life Full igi Hit Student Life-189 This Page: 1. There is nothing more homey than stuffed animals in your room. 2. The Christian Womanhood paper is here. Opposite Page: 1. Kelly Anderson is found reading in her room. 2. Renee Farnham, Marlene Morales, and Karen Kappenman enjoy fresh popcorn after a hard day of work. 190-Student Life The girl’s dormitories at Hyles-Anderson College have an unusual atmosphere. Hun- dred’s of young ladies from all across Amer- ica, with varied backgrounds, come and live together to learn how to better serve the Lord. THE GIRLS’ DORMITORIES The week contains many differ- ent activities such as going to classes, attending chapel, per- forming work scholarship duties, cleaning the room for inspection, going to meals, doing laundry, go- ing shopping, or to the library, at- tending activities, listening to the dorm devotions, riding the bus to church, and much more. At first glance, all of the rules governing where and when girls can go places or do things might seem too restrictive, but after thinking awhile, these dormitory girls realize that the college fam- ily loves them and wants to pro- tect them and help them to go in the right way. Dormitory supervisors spend hours each day trying to help the girls who live on their dormitory floors. Special events are planned for the girls such as picnics, short trips, pizza parties, Christmas par- ties, and much more. Many girls enjoy little things such as popcorn after a hard study session with other dorm girls. The girls’ dormitories are the ideal place to live, learn, work, and have a good time of fun. Student Life-191 192-Student Life PME ME SS DORMELTORIES Dormitory life is con- venient and education- al. The men living in the dorms are able to be near all of the college’s facilities and have Ceairs DOT LaLTOnNs Gt0 church services pro- vided for them. Here men learn how to get along with others. Men learn to work out prob- lems arising from differ- ent habits and _ back- grounds. What one fel- low was always taught to do, the other fellows may think is ridiculous. One roommate may like to sleep with the win- dows open, while the others in the room are freezing! Dorm life teaches each student that he cannot be selfish and have everything his Own way. Opposite Page: 1. A bookshelf also is a curio shelf. 2. Jamie Eaton does his read- ing for Church Education. This Page: 1. A student rises early: to read his Bible. 2. Many men live in the Bap- tist City apartments. Student Life-193 DOIBE SSPOLDRSDIP The Work Scholarship Program offers many stu- dents the opportunity to earn a portion of their room and board payment while going through college. Cleaning classrooms, serving meals, performing secretarial duties, and other jobs teach these students to work with others, to be dili- gent, to work hard, and to follow directions. 1. Mr. Mitchell speaks to the Work Scholarship personnel. 2. Angie Roberson calls the roll at the beginning of the Work Scholarship meeting. 3. Tarella Thompson works in Peddler’s Way. 194-Student Life The Library workers are Carol Stockstill, Bethany Widdall, Kathy Loxter- man, and Charlene Ewert. re — ‘ 7A ae eS ‘SeEEas? - que? @0EP Ad mi, The Post Office workers are Carol Jordan, Chery] Callen, Karla Briles, and Annet Nakamoto. a toa FO=3 3060 sno Student Life-195 L I B E R T Y OMELETTE FRENCH TO AST BACON TOAST EGG CHEESE Liberty Square is the place where stu- dents may purchase a variety of food items. Hamburgers, french fries, chef salads, ice cream, and candy bars are only a few of the many items served. 196-Student Life PAMELA aa ee SRAW BERRY . The Liberty Square workers are: (first row) Vicky Bachman, Nancy Jones, Danielle Moody, (second row) Vickie Bryson, Donna Fuquay, Kim Head, Kathleen Fleming, Beverly Shorey, (third row) Suzette Taylor, Carole Cook, Gayle Roedel, Carla Haines, and Sherry Esch. . Kathleen Fleming takes an order. . Bob Quackenbush tries to decide what flavor of ice cream to order. Peddler’s Way is the col- lege’s store where students may purchase a variety of items. Textbooks, gifts, cards, snacks, classroom supplies, tape recordings, hone lags records, posters, distilled v—_— water, and dry cleaning ser- , oa — vices are all sold in Ped- dler’s Way. 1. Tarella Thompson, Corrin Cairl, and Diane Bryan work in Peddler’s Way. 2 Tammy Currier, Joan Sullivan, and Debbie Gilliam also work in Peddler’s Way. 3. Jeff Barnes considers purchas- ing a book. 4. Joan Sullivan rings up the to- tal. ’ biel ET | Student Life-197 eet he LOR ae) OAAADOS 1. Cafeteria workers include: (first row) Rusty Green, Tim Butterfield, Jim Fitch, Ed Ank- ton, Tony Parrish, Andy Con- dict, (second row) Betty Flick, Jo Lynne McDonald, Caroi Smith, Grissel Hernandez, Robin Brown, Sandra Pickett, Mary Ferrall, Wendy Burns, Vicki Keener, Kim Swayne, Ruth Ann Bradford, (third row) Carla McCullen, Lisa Hauser, Debra Morris, Kathy Neil, Ruth Van Kley, Karen Kappenman, Barbara Stacy, Cindy Sullins, Linda Jirovec, Cathy Burns, Patty Novoa, (fourth row) Bonnie Kraft, Debbie Alter, Renae Ewert, Kim Bonesteel, Kathy Buzbee, Shawn Smith, Maralee Smith, Betty Damp, Vicky Bachman, Sue Ellen Wintersteen, Cindy Martin, Rikki Strasser, Carole Ward, (fifth row) Stephanie Hubbell, Peggy Griffin, Judy Simpson, Karen Kolosick, Don- na Lewis, Holly Stormer, Mr. Mitchell, Eugenie Wilkerson, Hope Myers, Cindy Marshall, Margie Ayala, Kelly Beadle, and Angie Robertson. 2. Bakery workers are: (first row) Alisa Lang, Debra Bershak, Eunice Phillips, Kim Burnett, Anita Standridge, (second row) Nancy Tune, Rox Ann Gard- ner, Pam Hyslop, Lori Sauva- geot, Lynda Nilsen, Robin Taynton, and June Crosby. 3. Judy Simpson helps to serve a hot lunch on a cold day. 198-Student Life 1. Karen Kappenman serves at lunch time. 2. Yvette Graybar, Wendy Burns, Kimber Geitgey, Ruth Ann Bradford, Holly Stormer, and Eleanor Por- ras serve a special meal during the opening day of school. 3. Cafeteria workers serve hundreds of students each day. Student Life-199 Specifications: 9x12 trim size 288 pages 1500 copies 80 pound gloss text 10 point Angeles captions 12 point Angeles body copy 18 point sub-headlines 36 point headlines Printed by American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. 200-Student Life Jim Clark, photographer %, 9 iad ‘ y A Loren Cox, photographer Dennis Crank, photographer Brian Dargitz, office worker Rhonda Durbin, secretary Lyle Trembly, photographer } Phil Spencer, photographer Lois Walker, photographer The 1980 Caber was a result of hundreds of hours of work. A special word of thanks goes to Rhonda Durbin who faithfully did a variety of jobs and to Reynold Gardner who went be- yond the call of duty in photography and help- ing in many different ways. The ideas and help of Bob Henning, the year- book representative, and John Blubaugh, who developed the opening, were also greatly appreciated. Student Life-201 SECURITY GUARDS SERVE! Hyles-Anderson’s Security Department has a unique duty. Their job is to prevent problems and to take care of emergencies. They have done their job well. All of the guards have had police train- ing and three are currently part-time policemen. They direct traffic, escort guests, man the Information Desk at night, and a variety of other duties. Many students do not realize that while they are asleep, security guards are checking the entrances, pa- trolling the halls, and watch- ing the grounds to keep the campus secure. The guards check the main campus, the Baptist City campus, and many of the buildings owned by the First Baptist Church. (first row) Phil Schmidt, “Thai,” Tom Nehring, Steve Alberts, Jim Howe, (fourth row) Tom Weeks (second row) Danny Hester, Bill Lundy, Mr. David (seated), Mr. Dan Simmons, Donna Snyder (secre- Carpenter, Ron Richey, Steve Walker, Steve tary), John Major, Brad Strand, Joe Shore, Dyke Eppler, Kent Miller, Pat McCloskey, Randy Cyphers, Rich McDonald, Mr. Ed Neimann, Rich- Rickner, Tim Perkins, (third row) Scott Butler, ard Bartley, Brenda Stevens (secretary), Mr. Clyde Tom Rines, Bill Smith, Mike Riggs, Larry Weeks, Wolfe, David Farley (seated in vehicle). 202-Student Life 1980 ALUMNI BANQUET The second annual Alumni Banquet met on the Mon- day afternoon of Pastors’ School. Over 300 met in the Reading Room of the Sallee Building. Renewing old friendships and a good meal made for a memorable time. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Meister, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen, and Dr. Evans enjoy the meal of roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, tossed salad, rolls, and banana pie. 2. Alumnus Jim Black shares with Dr. Jack Rose and other friends some of the blessi ngs he has recently received. 3. Three relatives (Patty Carpenter, Ron Shirley, and Connie Graham) eat together. 4. Coming back to visit the college has a special mean- ing for graduates, such as Don Dinsmore. 5. Tammy Schmidt, Jane Sullivan, and Les Smith fel- lowship with others at their table. 4 Student Life — 203 “SING UNTO THE LORD A NEW SONG.” Psalm 204-Student Life 1. The Concert Choir performs. 2. The Ambassadors sing “Shepherd of Love.” Concerts at Hyles-Anderson College do not major on classical music but fo- cus on the music which changes lives — Gospel hymns. Musicians are trained not to perform in concert halls, but in a local, New Testament church. The con- 149:;1 certs held this year featured senior re- citals and several followed themes cen- tered around the seasons of the year. Especially appreciated this year was the hard work of Mrs. Hidson, Mr. Gep- hart, Mrs. Godfrey, Mr. Sandgren, and Mr. Weaver, each of whom worked with college musical groups. 1. The Brass Ensemble plays “(Come spectively, gave their senior recit- Thou Fount.” The Ensemble in- als this year. cludes Larry Pierce, John Newbill, 5. Kari Sandgren accompanies Kim Rick Young, Roger Pierce, Steve Burnham playing “Jesus, Lover of MacCormack, and Tom Pryde. My Soul.” 2,3,4. Yvette Graybar, Kari Sandgren, 6. Mrs. Godfrey directs a vocal ensem- and Karen Gleason, pictured re- ble. Student Life-205 206-Student Life . “They That Wait Upon the Lord” is pre- sented by the New Life Singers. . “All Hail the Power” is sung by the Hy- landers. . Mr. Sandgren plays “The Grace Medley.” . The Conquerors sing “Leave Your Heavy Burden at the Cross.”’ 1. The Concert Choir sings “The Battle of Jericho.” 2. “Saved by Grace” is Presented e bys the Dayspring Singers. 3. The Men’s Choir sings “Just A Little Talk with Jesus.” Student Life-207 208-Student Life This Page: i 4, D. Steve Houston, alias the “Bionic Baptist,” alias Mr. Bill McSpadden, is introduced at the begin- ning of a skit. Some of the Activities Department workers are: (first row) Barbara Thomas, Denise Merchant, Debby Bradick, (second row) Debbie Mogren, Diana Riggleman, Kathy Ritter, Ronna Burnett, Laura Blalock, (third row) Kim Bonesteel, Lau- rie Bennett, Sue Stephenson, Barb Barrus, Julie Murphy, (fourth row) Rick Beaman, Ron Haese, Doug Cook, Brian Owens, Steve Johnson, Brian Halstead, Tim Anway, Sean Carmody. . Some of the Activities Department workers are: (first row) Deborah McMullin, Melody McAtee, Jennifer Crase, Shelly Crist, Maria Candelaria, Keri Taynton, Becky Jenerou, (second row) Roxanne Marks, Loretta Haines, Vicky Folger, Teresa Avery, Sherri Jarrett, Rhonda Farden, (third row) Roberta Millard, Kim Burnham, Robin Taynton, Debbie Gilliam. Mr. Jerry Scott announces the scores from last week’s action-packed intramural football games. Enter, “Bible Man’”’! Opposite Page: Ls; we 3. 4. Linda Jirovec enjoys lunch. Reynold Gardner enjoys the hot-air balloon ride. It’s volleyball time! We're number one! S N ot 4 oul, S o 4S) 23] YN ‘ eed eet eaef oert See teseagade? errr ilies 6 « . SERREE LETT = indinctbviibaiiatbes dk as ilindivtediesh on a Sot, =. 2 atene S2eeasae oP ag Fe ey hen Tt Littl FPP ER ae hehe, POGERRERETTAILET ‘beteeeeaa tt. eas eeeecas eRe Ree, OPENING DAY, 1979 THE OPENING DAY OF THE 1979-1980 SCHOOL YEAR WAS FILLED WITH EXCITEMENT. : wal i ° fee e te . “4 nay Students returned who had been gone all summer, and many new students arrived. Horse and buggy rides, hot-air balloon rides, and a special meal were but a part of the fun and joy experienced on this first day. Students, faculty, and staff members were welcoming those who were new and showing each individual what to do and where to go. 1. A delicious meal of chicken, corn on the cob, peas, rolls, tossed salad, and ice cream is served. 2. Linda Jirovec enjoys her fried chicken. 3. Hot-air balloon rides are exciting for the more adventurous at heart. 210 — Student Life HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS DONATE BLOOD. Two special days were set aside during the fall so that students could donate blood. The Red Cross set up a donation center in the college’s Reading Room where students could go between classes to donate blood. Five hundred and sixty-six students came to donate blood which benefited approximately nine hundred and thirty-four people. Student Life — 211 Every week skits or special presentations are given in chapel. These inform the stu- dents of upcoming events in a humorous or memorable way. Presentations are made to acknowledge the work accomplished by cer- tain individuals. 212 — Student Life Re ee a ee ee Opposite Page: 1, 2. What happens when dorm stu- dents are plagued with boredom? It’s Ranger Bill of the Northwest Mounted Police with an activity. 3. Santa Claus (Dave Biter) discusses the Christmas Party with Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Mr. Bill McSpad- den). 4. Dr. Lester Roloff is honored in chap- el. This Page: 1. “Roadhog,” Gary Linton, explains how he has come to the area for the weekend’s activity. 2. Mr. Pope and Randy Kitchens practice “hambone” during chapel. 3. An Ethan Allen game table is given to the Rice’s. 4. Dr. Rice is announced as the “King of Fundamentalism.” Student Life — 213 a ACTIVITIES BRING — FORTH EXPRESSIONS. De be An indoor miniature golf course wel- comed the students back as they re- turned to college in the fall. This nine-hole miniature golf course offers a mini-vacation to the students throughout the summer and winter. Each hole contains a hazard including such things as a bridge, hills, curves, houses, fireplaces, railroad crossings, a grandfather clock, and more. Be xecrmmed 216 — Student Life Opposite Page: 1. This hole features a slope around the cup which is very dif- ficult to make. 2. Norm Markley watches hope- fully. 3. Steve Farnham is prepared to putt. This Page: 1. The fireplace slowly turns try- ing to deflect the ball. 2. The indoor miniature. golf course is inviting to many stu- dents. 3. Rick Young putts the ball. Student Life — 217 218 FOOTBALL In 1979, Intramural Football was apower- The student body gathered at the football packed season of pugnacious playing. This field on a very cold day to see the climb season ended ina thrilling clash betweenthe action traction of the Rampaging Rams N.F.C.’s Calvary Cowboys and the A.F.C.’s_ — squeeze by the Calvary Cowboys in a close Rampaging Rams. 16 to 14 game. Classes were dismissed for Super Bowl I. This Page: 1. During the regular season the Calvary Cowboys face the Sizzling Sea Hawks while on their way to the Super Bowl. 2. The Super Bowl favorites, the Calvary Cowboys, were surprised by the Rampaging Rams who had a slow and dismal season. Bob Byler picks off an interception and his teammate, number 54, Kent Miller, jumps for joy. Danny Rogers and Paul Westerdale of the Calvary Cowboys, try to prevent Bob Byler from making a touchdown. 3. The whip-like arm of Randy Blue was of no avail against the awesome defense of the Rampaging Rams led by Brian Halstead, alias ‘“‘Dr. Doom.” 4. Gene Shuldes pulls in a reception in spite of the vise-like defense of the Rampaging Rams. 5. The color guard from the Gary Armory are present at the beginning of the game while the national anthem is being sung. Opposite Page: 1. The Rampaging Rams are thrilled by the knowledge that they are the number one team in intramural football. 2. Many of the fans rush to congratulate the winning team captain, Tim Zechman, who is the Vince Lombardi of intramural football at Hyles-Anderson College. This is Tim Zechman’s second team to complete with a championship football season. 3. Claudio Martinez tries to complete an on-side kick for the Calvary Cowboys. Super Bowl ’79 | 1979 Football Teams Bombarding Bears Frank Azzolina, Jim Bishop, Wayne Cauthen, Gary Clark, Jim Clark, Wendell Cox, David Graf, Bill Graham, James Harrell, James Ivey, Pat McCloskey, Edward Nicholson, Pat Passe, Scott Reese, Eugene Rodgers. Calvary Cowboys Bob Becker, Randy Blue, Matthew Clark, Lynn Coleman, Johnnie Crawford, Roger Crowell, Peter Duke, Mark French, Bob Ledford, Dave Long, John Major, Claudio Mar- tinez, Danny Rogers, Gene Shuldes, Jeff Smith, Bill Spur- geon, Phil Sugg, Rich Syzdlowski, Brad Tharp, Paul Wester- dale, Randy Williams, Dan Wolvin. Fiery Falcons Steve Alberts, Ed Belsan, Dave Bewley, Marc Bewley, Shawn Collins, Dennis Crank, Rick Finley, Gene Fulcher, Craig McCobb, James McMahan, Sam Owen, Sam Purviance, Mel Schraven, Bob Stravato, Jim Willoughly, Jim Wilson. Powerful Packers Stan Allen, Oliver Araiza, Randy Claypoole, Chuck Donley, Eugene Dye, Jim Fitch, Joe Gahring, Tim Hargett, Tim Har- rell, Terry Harris, Jay Kirkpatrick, Ron Moody, Kevin Neu- feld, Todd Newton, Paul Queen, Tom Spavone, Dan Strand, Paul Stultz, Scott Vignere, Bill Webb. Renown Raiders Ed Ankton, Tim Anway, Mr. Frank Carter, David Harrison, Ray Jones, Mr. Duke Morales, Mr. John Murphrey, Mr. Ed Neimann, Tony Newhouse, Mark Pfeifer, Jonny Sanders, Mr. Jerry Scott, Kenneth Slattery, Gary Sumner, Mr. Toby Weaver, Jeff Williams, Tim Young. Rampaging Rams Rick Beaman, Dave Blasius, Harold Burrell, Bob Byler, Mac Cabral, Roger Casteel, Phil Clayton, Terry Glass, Brian Hal- stead, Tim Holmes, Chuck Lewis, Norm Markley, Kent Mill- er, Greg Mobley, Bob Murillo, Tim Perkins, Tony Sewell, Jim Stroud, Mike Stuckey, Charlie Williams, Tim Zechman. Sizzling Sea Hawks Mitchel Bean, Jeff Brady, Scott Butler, Dan Carroll, Steve Eppler, Bill Fleming, Joel Foster, Joe Grimaldi, Andy Har- rell, Jerry Johnston, Kevin Keene, Steve MacCormack, Mike Markley, Mark Promnitz, Denny Richmond, Gordon Rogers, Sam Shepherd, Darryl Thomas, Jack Warren, Keith Watson, Ed Weisen, Ron Wrobbel. Student Life — 219 220 — Student Life VOLLEYBALL... ... provided the dormitory girls an excel- lent opportunity for fun, excitement, exer- cise, and relaxation. Over eighty girls were involved in this year’s intramural volleyball games. Eight teams were organized. This season led to many battles as each group of girls anxious- ly tried to enter the 1979 Intramural Volley- ball Playoffs. Two teams had distinguished themselves by the end of the season and were anticipating the fall’s final three games to decide which team would win the 1979 championship. The Green Hornets faced the Blueberries with almost equal force and each team won one of the first two games. As the tension mounted during the third game both teams gave their best, trying to win in a very close game. The final score was 21 to 16 and the new volleyball champions were the ... BEVEBERERIES . Opposite page: 1. It’s a high return. 2. Barb Williams wonders if the ball will be returned. 3. Will they hit the ball as it comes down? This Page: 1. The Blueberries members are: (sitting) Pam Zech- man, Peggy Graves, Debbie Mogren, Kim Measler, (standing) Kim Wilhoite, Laurie Wier, Lori Owens, Theresa Cavin, Cindy Hobbs, Kathi Foldi. 2. The Green Hornets members are: (sitting) Amy Widdall, Barb Williams, Ruth Ramsey, (standing) Renita Harris, Brenda Lovens, Cynthia Rose, Darline Gough, Lisa Stewart. 3. Darline Gough returns the ball. 4. Kim Wilhoite prepares to hit the ball. 5. Peggy Graves serves. Student Life — 221 THE LIGHTHOUSE An evening trip to “The Lighthouse” on 1. A display case show many relics taken from old the shores of Lake Michigan provided the ships. students with a break in their daily schedule. : ee aes i replica of a nineteenth cen- ar See ury Great Lakes schooner. | This lighthouse is a museum of fascinating 3. A Fresnel Lens, which is made in France, is on) relics. display. This lens at one time was the actual light which directed ships on Lake Michigan. 4. Students purchase souvenirs before they leave. 4 wr Fr ROAR RET Sy 222 — Student Life The greatest gifts sometimes come in small packages. Such is the case with Miss Phyllis Penton, our college mascot. Phyllis Penton, a Tennessee Temple graduate, came to Hyles-Anderson College in January of 1975, and now serves as a living example of the fact that we have no right to complain. Thursday, January 17, the Hyles-Ander- son College cheerleaders honored Miss Phy]- lis Penton by presenting her with a uniform and a title that will always be hers, that of “mascot.” Yes, Miss Phyllis may only stand thirty-four inches high, but in the hearts of $ PHYLLIS P Ener mae eet TPS SRR ie epee ORES Sa BEES SS RRR ASS CERNE RUN RNID oon vet BS aS a aR te acc Rr ENTON|_ every member of the college “family” here, she’s a giant. Our thoughts and prayers were with her on January 17, 1980, for not only did we hon- or her as mascot, but many of us said good- bye to her as she left the college awaiting critical surgery. It all could be summed up with a quote from the doctor who was to perform surgery on little Miss Phyllis: “Phyllis, I don’t want to lose you. I need you too much.” Who doesn’t need a Phyllis Pen- ton, a tower of strength even in her weakest moments? Student Life — 223 T) ee ACTIVITIES GIVE REFRESHMENT, INFORMATION, AND RELAXATION. 1. During the week when Dr. Rice was speaking in chapel, an afternoon was set aside for a spe- cial question and answer session with Mrs. John R. Rice. Mrs. Rice is a successful wife, mother, and grandmother who gave valuable advice to all who came to this meeting. Mrs. Sielschott moderat- ed this program held in the Eagle’s Nest where any college lady could come and ask Mrs. Rice any type of question. 2. Ladies who are members of the Hylander Wives’ Fellowship provided baked goods for a sale being held to benefit the cheer- leaders who were purchasing new outfits. Cheesecakes, pies, cakes, cookies, cupcakes, brownies, and candies were being sold at a rapid pace. 3. Ping pong offers excitement! 224 — Student Life HYLANDER WIVES’ FELLOWSHIP 1. Mrs. Hyles opens the meeting. 2. Mrs. Lively explains the way the session will proceed. 3, 4. Several ladies form a line to ask questions. The Hylander Wives’ Fellow- ship met on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. At this meeting many of the students’ wives met for a time of training and fellowship under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jack Hyles. One special evening included a question and answer session. At this time, wives were able to ask Mrs. Elaine Colsten, Mrs. Marilyn Jorgensen, Mrs. Pat Hays, Mrs. Paula Hyles, and Mrs. Beverly Hyles a variety of questions. Mrs. Lynn Lively moderated this meeting. Student Life — 225 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Nuclear Nuggets Captain: Ron Moody Battling Bulls Captain: Scott Reese Ed Ankton John Beddingfield Gary Beadle Sam DiCicco Dave Biter Bill Jourdain Gary Clark Jay Kirkpatrick Dennis McCaslin Greg Mobley Kirk Potts Dennie Richmond Randy Stotmeister Sheldon Stotmeister Gary Sumner Dennis Crank Joe Gahring Dave Meece Mike Pope Darell Rants Dean Rogers Dan Taylor Jim Willoughby Super Sonics Captain: Randy Taylor Sensational 76’ers Captain: Tim Zechman Roger Crowell Don Harward Jay Hubbard Tim LeJeune Gary Lovens Phil Bishop Jeff Brady Sean Carmody John Chipchase Barry Durbin Rick Finley Kent Miller Kevin Judice Jeff Pavan Mike Markley Gerald Perry Arthur Parker John Price Mark Pfeifer Jerry Ross James Stroud This Page: 1. The layup is good. 2. Referee Mr. Duke Morales keeps a close eye for fouls. 3. Rich Szydlowski shoots. Opposite Page: 1. Rich McDonnell tries to block a shot. 2. Todd Hogue heads past Tim Butterfield. 3. The Hustling Hawks. 4. The Pulsating Pistons. 5. Dave Hoffman puts up a jump shot. 226-Student Life Battering Bucks Captain: Charlie Williams Roger Casteel Raymond Clark Jim Donohue Reggie Garrett James Ivey Willis Lee Jim Mimidis Ed Neimann Sam Purviance Bink Spisak Rick Szydlowski Tim Young Crusading Cavaliers Captain: Brad Strand Jim Bishop Tim Clark Shawn Collins Doug Cook Ralph Crall Bill Graham Bill Fleming Steve MacCormack Tony Newhouse Dan Thomas Darryl Thomas CHAMPIONS PULSATING PISTONS (eft to right on page 225) Tim Coleman Jim Reid Dave Schultz Mike Schaap (captain) Keith Phemister Brad Hicks Dave Hoffman Todd Hogue Rex Butler Rebounding Rockets Captain: Tim Anway Kim Evans Terry Glass David Graf Brian Halstead Tim Harrell Don King Tim Perkins John Rasmussen Arthur Reich Mark Swanson Blazing Bullets Captain: Dave Harrison Steve Allen Bill Atkinson Rick Beaman Randy Claypoole Steve Farnham Andy Harrell Kevin Neufeld Bill Spurgeon Calvin Stewart Dan Workman RUNNER-UPS HUSTLING HAWKS (left to right on page 225) Roger Pierce Todd Newton Rick Wood (captain) Tim Butterfield Rich McDonnell Andy Condict Chris Bonesteel Jon Condict Chuck Milligan Dan Rogers Intramural basketball saw quality play as the play- ers developed their skills this season. The “ABA” and “NBA” leagues were started at the beginning of the season with five teams in each league. This year’s season was especially exciting as the players com- bined muscle and sweat, with pose and poetry in mo- tion. All of the teams played hard, hoping to make it to the end-of-the-season playoffs. Two teams distin- guished themselves and survived to be pitted against each other in the championship game. The Hustling Hawks represented the “ABA” and the Pulsating Pistons represented the “NBA.” As the game progressed, each group of men showed why their teams were in the championship game. It was interesting to watch as last year’s most valuable play- er, Rick Wood, met head to head with this year’s most valuable player, David Hoffman. When the final buzzer had sounded, the Pulsating Pistons had beaten the Hustling Hawks. Student Life-227 INTRAMURAL BASEBALL DEVELOPS COMPLETE COORDINATION. “= Bol i eae % z ey ar | a 7 E J aR ag aS Wie senna: 5 = 4 | ‘A nu aa: | 2 eo sre - . Se ‘ ‘4 ia . oa ” yates Pigg, a ery e 3 . a e. 4 - al: Pras ‘ — se a “gm A .. 3 . 2 _ . 2 te m $ ‘ % i 4 � ; . 8 “ oa Ny [3 Ne KY - sg “ Kes Pt cae “3 “a ‘ = = mari pee. OL : me Pi i . . ee ‘ eae . i ng ; . : PT %, - . cae + 63 - a % -” tie “ yh , sie “ ee Le | tee a ‘ e . ‘ 2c - 7 N sks 4 oe . Mike Stout thinks he has an out. . The ball beats the runner by inches. . Roger Casteel hits a single off of Ken Smith. . Was it a hit or a miss? mwODN eR 228-Student Life Complete coordination was the result of this year’s baseball season as the players worked with their eyes, mind, hands, and feet. Excitement filled the air as the students watched the chapel skits and saw the wall posters for intramural softball. Intramural softball provided relaxation, development of leadership, and learning how to cope under a pressure-filled situation. Intramural softball was a time when the men could develop character. This refers to Mr. Scott’s goal for intramural football. Men entering full-time Christian service need to learn to control their temper and tongues while under pressure. Also, men need to learn to give their all in whatever they are doing. The season was finished by the playoffs which put the best two teams in each league against one another. The final game saw the Expos defeating the Cardinals. 1. Terry Glass slides in safely. 2. The Championship Expos are (first row) Ray Jones, James Stroud, Tim Zechman (captain), Fred Vernon, Ron Haese, (second row) Mike Sahr, Roger Casteel, Ed Ankton, Clinton John- “ son, Terry Glass, Mike Stout. 3. It’s a slide into second. 4. Dennis Crank hammers out a homerun. Student Life-229 WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL This year’s women’s intramural softball season was as exciting as it was for the men. Six teams battled each other for the cham- pionship of women’s intramural softball. It was a time for exercise, a break from study- ing, and a time of just plain fun. The spirit was great and fast-paced. As the season came to a close, two teams led the others in the winning category. The Rookies and the Eagles ended up facing each other in the championship match-up. Led by Debbie Bra- dick, and with the pitching arm of Rhonda Durbin, the Eagles soared to the champion- ship position. This Page: 1. Will she catch it? 2. Pitcher Rhonda Durbin of the Eagles flies around the bases. 3. Dorothy Rice looks for the ball as she heads for home plate. Opposite Page: . The Rookies plan their strategy. . STRIKE! . It’s a double. . Marilyn Yoshida concentrates on the mound. . Swing! Ole ODF 230-Student Life a ae so ae Cc ite eee Sct sc Mate Bek AE Student Life-231 eee ee oe eee We en se ———s—s—s—‘(‘(‘(‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘iOCOCOCSCSsSstYY Cheerleaders Cheerleading at Hyles- Anderson College has an un- usual approach to it, in that the large number of intra- mural teams require several cheerleading squads. Cheer- leaders were chosen by a committee of staff members who worked with the Ac- tivities Department. Many girls were chosen to join the squads. 232-Student Life lia tt Soeostts Page: 1. Tammy Currier, Diane Schinske, Sue Schroeder, Cathy Burns, and Amy Sandidge cheer their play- ers. . It’s half time and let’s hear a cheer for our team! - Vicki Parrish, Sally Smith, and Theresa Cavin watch in a tense moment as the ball is loose on the floor. This Page: 1. Tammy Currier, Grace Dygert, Cindy Ernest, Kathleen Fleming, and Diane Schinske display their cheering talents. . Crystal Gardner, Cindy Sullins, Debbie Harris, Renee Cargill, and Vicky Bachman practice one of their cheers. . Roxanne Marks, Sue Schroeder, Kathy Greg- ory, and Carol Butcher are cheerleaders. . Kim Measler, Yvonne Nowak, Debbie Gilliam, and Renae Ewert look tired, but are actually fin- ishing a cheer! Student Life-233 An unexpected addition to the petting zoo was the birth of three baby goats. Many chil- dren and adults were excited to see these added attractions at such an early age. 234 — Student Life Dur ing the second se- mester a petting zoo was brought to the col- lege. Between classes students went to the lobby and were delight- ed to be able to see and pet animals of all sorts. There were animals which people see on a farm and unusual ani- mals, such as llamas and yaks. Married students brought their children over later in the day to visit the free attraction. Wide-eyed children walked among the goats, sheep, Scottish bull, and many others. Food was available to feed the animals which turned out to be an un- usual and wet exper- lence: Student Life — 235 VALENTINE’S BANQUET 1980 One of the high points of the year was the 1980 Valentine’s Banquet. The Activi- ties Department spent hundreds of hours on this February 12th extravaganza. The students, faculty, and staff went to the re- served room at the Holiday Inn in Merrill- ville at 6:30 p.m. After everyone was seat- ed, a delicious meal including a garden sal- ad, veal T-bone steak, baked potato, glazed carrots, green beans almondine, rolls, and chocolate parfait was served. Everyone enjoyed this time of feasting and fellow- ship. A program was presented following the theme “Lovest Thou Me?”. The three dif- ferent types of love were presented by skits and songs. The first type of love presented was romantic love, or “eros.’” Mr. McSpadden made a few com- ments about romantic love and then introduced the skit, “If 1 Ever Were in Love,” which was based on Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women. Pat McCloskey sang “I Can’t Help Falling in Love With You” fol- lowed by And Condict and Kim Lewis singing “My Sweet Valentine.” The second type of love, friendship love or “‘phi- los,” was described by Dr. Evans. This part of the program was humorous, featuring “Bud and Bertha” and “Roadhog and Ruby,“Bud and Bertha,” alias Mr. and Mrs. Frye, sang several fun- ny songs and had the audience join them. “Roadhog and Ruby,” alias Gary and Patsy Linton, presented songs and jokes with a country flavor. The third type of love, God’s love or “agape,” was presented by remarks from Dr. Evans and several Gospel songs. Kim Burnham sang, “Such Love.” Andy Condict, Kim Lewis, and Pat McCloskey sang “Love Was When.” Pat McCloskey sang “The Way That He Loves,” and Cindy Zych sang “Oh, How He Loves You and Me.” “LOVEST THOU ME?” . 236-Student Life Opposite Page: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen enjoy the evening. 2. Eddie Lapina and Jamie Jun- kens wait for everyone to enter before they start eating. . Kim Lewis and Andy Condict sing “My Sweet Valentine.” This Page: 1. “If | Ever Were in Love’ is pre- sented. 2. Cindy Zych sings “Oh, How He Loves You and Me.” 3. Pictures were taken. 4. Miss Frye’s parents are “Bud and Bertha.” 5. Kim Burnham sings “Such Love.” Student Life-237 I ee In January the snow was deep on the ground and the winter “‘blahs’’ had set in on the student body. At eleven o’clock the chap- el doors were opened and each student was surprised as they entered. Hawaiian music was playing and the platform was covered with sand, tropical plants, and a tropical backdrop. Dr. Hyles and Dr. Evans entered the auditorium wearing flowered shirts and sunglasses, acting like holiday vacationers. Dr. Hyles declared the next day as Hawaiian Day. Fresh fruit from Hawaii was served for breakfast and for lunch a luau was pre- pared. Students played min- iature golf, went bowling, and relaxed throughout the day. 1,2. Dave Biter and Dr. Ev- ans announce plans for Hawaiian Day. 238 — Student Life 4 Pd : fe wag Be Ste ib te hs Oe PAC? Me y 4 i. A HAWAIIAN VACATION 1. Don Tuggle and David Toms enjoy reading in the lobby among the tropical plants. 2. Is this really Mr. Johnny Pope and Dr. Dave Hyles? Student Life — 239 1. Mr. Mitchell discusses the plans for the luau with Mrs. Cowling. 2. Miss Sellers prepares a pig to be roasted. She is nervous because it keeps staring at her! 3. Mrs. Cowling is dressed for the occasion. 4. One of the roasting pigs is checked by Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey served with her husband in Hawaii several years ago as a missionary. 240 — Student Life 1. Mr. Neimann serves some “finger-lick- ing-good” fried bananas. 2. Hot oasted pig is dished up by Dr. Cowl- ing. 3. Students enjoy the luau throughout the school. 4. Dr. Evans takes orders from students for pigs’ eyes. HAWAIIAN DAY Student Life-241 OUR NATION’ BEST DEFENSE 242-Student Life “Our Nation’s Best Defense” was a musical and dramatic program, which was presented twice this year to help the students remember the price paid for our freedom. Many students worked hours to present this inspirational pro- gram. This Page: 1. Mr. Sandgren opens the program with a special patri- otic number. 2. Mr. Bill McSpadden quotes a portion of Patrick Hen- ry’s address to the Virginia House of Burgess (“ ... give me liberty or give me death.’’). 3. “A Country With Purpose” is presented by Jennifer Rice, Gary Beadle, and Kelly Anderson. Opposite Page: A special presentation is given on the story of a drum- mer boy who was a casualty of the Civil War. 1, 2, 3. The fighting begins. 4, 5. Brian Owens tells of the courage of the injured drummer boy, Ken Smith. Student Life-243 THIS HOUR BROUGHT ABOUT AN INSPIRING TIME OF PATRIOTISM, LOYALTY, AND LOVE 244-Student Life This Page: 1. The Declaration of Independence is read by Greg Mobley. 2. Fred Vernon recites the Gettysburg Ad- dress. Opposite Page: 1. The “America For Me” medley is sung by the Echoes of grace. 2, 4. Mr. Olsen presents “The American Boy Grows Up.” 3. The New Life Singers sing ‘Jesus Is Call- ing America.” FOR OUR COUNTRY. SSS — ) ee ee ee ee oe Coe Coe Co Coe) Coed Coed” Coens Comet Comet” Comet” Comet Student Life-245 A special day of recognition was held during the spring semester for Mr. Gephart. Mr. Gephart came to Hyles-An- derson College in 1976. In 1977, the doctors informed him that he had cancer. Many times Mr. Gephart This Page: 1. Mrs. Gephart, Ruth Ann (Gephart) Dawley, and Ke- vin Gephart are recognized in chapel on “Mr. Gephart Day.” 2. Mr. Gephart plays a special number on the piano. 3. Mike Brosseit gives his tes- timony of how Mr. Gephart’s son, Kevin, won him to the Lord and how the Gepharts influenced him to come to Hyles-Anderson College. Opposite Page: Mr. R. Max Gephart 246-Student Life has been in pain from the special treat- ments he has been undergoing, but he has been in his place teaching or playing the chapel piano. Near the end of the school year, Mr. Gephart decided to leave the faculty because of his health to spend more of his time writing music. “MN. .Gephart Day! is Student Life-247 THOUSANDS OF LADIES ATTEND THE CHRISTIAN WOMANHOOD SPECTACULAR. Ms _— f te r m=, The auditorium is filled during this session. = ° aye 3 ae A packed auditorium at the First Baptist Church of Hammond was the place where the fifth annual Christian Womanhood Spec- tacular was held. This spectacular was unique in it’s theme — “Broken Things,” which was portrayed by special guests who taught the ladies at the meetings that each of us presently have or will have broken things in our lives. Mrs. Evans led the meeting, which was started by Mrs. Beverly Hyles singing, ‘““The Healer of Broken Hearts,” and then several sessions were held using guest speakers. During the Friday night of the Spectacular, Dr. Evans presented Mrs. Beverly Hyles and Mrs. Earlyne Stephens with Honorary Doctoral Degrees from Hyles-Anderson College. Mrs. Beverly Hyles is a faculty member at Hyles-Anderson Col- lege. She instills light, inspiration, character, modesty and appro- priateness in those around her. Mrs. Stephens is a lady who is very balanced, teachable, and a hard worker. Mrs. Stephens is a faculty member at Hyles-Ander- son College and serves as the college’s bursar. She daily brings joy to others’ lives. The Spectacular was packed from start to finish with material, ideas, and much more to help change lives. Quotes are listed below from only a few of the many speakers. Mrs. Evans — “People need love the most when they deserve it least.” Mrs. Pat Hayes — “You are affecting everyone by your attitude.” Dr. Hyles — “Live tomorrow like you planned yesterday to live today.” Miss Penton — ‘“‘Have you grown up inside?” Mrs. Reese — “Everyone will disappoint you at some time.” The 1979 Christian Womanhood Spectacular closed with many ladies having their lives changed. 248 — Student Life : In ointment poured in worship on Thy head. eg ct ae BROKEN THINGS Five broken loaves beside the sea and thousands fed As Thy hand, Lord, in breaking, blessed the bread. Men would the throng in emptiness have sent away Whose need was met with broken bread that day. A broken vase of priceless worth rich fragrance shed A lovely thing all shattered thus — “What waste,” they . thought. But Mary’s deed of love Thy blessing brought. A broken form upon the cross and souls set free. Thy anguish there has paid the penalty — Sin’s awful price in riven flesh and pain and blood — Redemption’s cost, the broken Lamb of God. Oh, break my life if need must be. No longer mine, I give it Thee. Oh, break my will; the off’ring take. For blessing comes when Thou dost break. — Bob Jones, Jr. SS OS 8 OO ee ate eee te ee ee POE SDE Lo cI aE eaks on “What Could Have Been Done More?” ; = nde Mrs. Evans makes announcements after a session. Dr. Hyles sp Be Student Life — 249 250-Student Life RAO N Py Pastors’ School was a time of excite- ment for the college students. Many volunteered to work in booths, drive buses, or run errands. College stu- dents also were able to attend many of the evening sessions. Dr. Hyles spoke several times on the theme of Pastors’ School — The Holy Spirit. Students not only learned by sitting in the evening sessions, but also by working with people. On Wednesday evening an evangel- istic service was held at the Hammond Civic Center with Dr. Curtis Hutson preaching. Students spent many hours that day soul winning. At the end of the service on Wednesday evening, several dozen people went forward for salvation and many were baptized in a baptistry brought to the Civic Center for this service. RAN RY CORDS Fay Hast Svcuy t Sa a This. BMY Story ten he. Phys _ oa 4 ‘ rk 7 RAT A , 1. Thousands of people were welcomed to the Pastors’ School. 2. The ladies at the Youth Department table are ready to sell. 3. Mr. Ray Hart chats to those who stop by his table. . Dean Jorgensen answers a question at the Hyles-Ander- son College booth. . Miss Frye chats with one of the Pastors’ School delegates at the Christian Womanhood ta- ble. . One of the ladies’ sessions is taught by Mrs. Evans. . Maralee Smith works at Mrs. Eidson’s booth. . “How to help your child in school” is the theme of Mrs. Wasson’s lecture. ces oe a 7 Student Life-251 RAO M Pd FooztoDn . Dr. Hyles opens one of the sessions in the packed auditorium. . Dianna Moffitt, Gail Merhalski, Joyce Kiefer, Mary Robinson, Glenda Patterson, and Kim Lewis provide a special song. . The college’s New Life Singers sing to a west- ern theme. The New Life Singers are Beth Poole, Andy Condict, Cindy Zych, Charlie ' 4 A é 4 ek —— eer rey ete Williams, Maralee Smith, Tim Butterfield, and Angela Roberson. . A time of humor is enjoyed by everyone as Geraldine Ragan and Ricky speak to Dr. Hyles. . Dr. Hyles teaches at one of the sessions. . Mr. Roy Moffitt speaks about the bus minis- try. . The service is opened by Dr. Hyles. . Mr. Dan Parr, who was very ill, speaks briefly to the crowd at the Civic Center, inspiring everyone. . Mr. Ray Hart thrills those in the auditorium with several hymns. . Mr. Rudy Atwood provides spe- cial music at the piano. . Attorney David Gibbs presents a special award to two men, Pastor Levi Wisner and Dr. Ear] Little, for their stand for Christian free- dom. . The Sears Family play a special number. . An evangelistic message is given by Dr. Curtis Hutson. . Brother Colsten baptizes in the baptistry at the Civic Center. Student Life-253 GRADUATION 19 The day of graduation brought much enthusiasm and reminiscing. -Aviterson Coy, pecail ‘ £Q¢ - ht In the morning all of those who had a part in the evening service met for graduation practice. The students and faculty members marched in the auditorium several times and were given instruc- tions on how to receive their diplomas. After the practice session was over, everyone met by the lake at the college where a pic- nic lunch was served. This Page: 1. The diplomas are carefully prepared. 2. Dr. Hyles goes through the procedures for that night. 3. The students prepare to practice marching. Opposite Page: 1. Brett Rhoades speaks with Dean Jorgensen at the pic- nic. 2, 4. Those who will march in the commencement exer- cises enjoy a picnic with their relatives, the facul- ty, and the staff. 3. Ray Sims enjoys his chicken. 5. Larry Stromberg and his fiancee, Chris Bradley, quench their thrist. 6. “Goofy” walks around greet- ing people. @ s = a8 a me 4 ee + ake a 254-Student Life Student Life-255 256-Student Life At 6:00 p.m. those marching in the commencement met in the Fellowship Hall to make the final preparations. 1. Belinda Casteel helps her husband put on his hood. 2. Mrs. Gephart explains how to put the cap on straight. 3. Linda.Minnich aids Karen Harrod. 1. Tresa Schmidt is excited about graduation. 2. Master’s student, Debbie Graves, wonders why her sleeves are so long. 3. John and Tina Norviel make final prepara- tions to march. 4. Mr. Sandgren speaks to Music Education major Mario Cuozzo. 5. Mr. Olin Race, a 1978 graduate, takes a pic- ture of his daughter, Patty Race, who is going to graduate. Student Life-257 258-Student Life t be | a 1. Dr. Hyles leads the processional. 2. Thousands of friends and relatives have come for the graduation exer- cises. 3,4. The graduates enter. ORO ALE CERO REIT COPE 8 LOLLY DOHA: 1. The Hylander bagpiper marches out after playing “Amazing Grace.” 2. Dr. Hyles welcomes the crowd to the eighth graduation exercises. 3. Dr. Anderson leads in prayer. 4. A congregational song is directed by Dr. Evans. 5. The New Life Singers present the special music. Student Life-259 260-Student Life This page: 1. Howard Benefiel, accompa- nied by his wife, receives a Pas- tors’ Refresher diploma from Dr. Hyles. 2, 3. Graduates and their wives march forward to receive their diplomas. Opposite Page: 1. Christian Education major, Jim Donahue, goes back to his seat after receiving his diplo- ma. 2. Dr. Hyles presents a diploma to Beverly Fish. 3. Jeff Hawkins receives a spe- cial round of applause. His fa- ther passed away during finals’ week and Jeff attended the fu- neral the afternoon of gradu- ation in Ohio. The student s, fac- ulty, and staff at the college took up a special offering for Jeff to fly him back for the graduation exercises. 4. Robert Shantz and Jack She- lar leave the platform with their wives. : | i : i Student Life-261 Beroeiene iepcatee 262-Student Life Opposite Page: Robert Billings Doctor of Humanities 1. Dr. Robert Billings has spent years on the mission field as well as pastoring churches in Indiana, Tennessee, and Texas. For the past fif- teen years, Dr. Billings has worked specifically in the ministry of organizing Christian schools and has begun works in hundreds of fundamen- tal churches across the nation. Currently he is President of the National Christian Action Coali- tion. Bruce Foster Doctor of Divinity 2. Bruce Dudley Foster entered full-time Chris- tian work in 1963, when he became the Athletic Director and Coach of Basketball at Tennessee Temple University. His ball teams were not only national championship teams, but were also soul-winning teams. Currently he is Executive Vice-President of the Oklahoma Baptist College and Institute. He also travels in revivals across the nation. John Paisley Doctor of Divinity 3. John Warren Paisley graduated in 1966 from the Baptist Bible College in Springfield, Missou- ° ri. After serving for one year as an assistant pas- tor in Florida, he felt the leading of God to the far Northwest. He began serving as Co-Pastor with Dr. Dallas Dobson in Pasco, Washington, in 1974. He has continued in this position as a faithful, invaluable aid to Dr. Dobson. Charles Wood Doctor of Divinity 4. Charles R. Wood has been pastoring for twen- ty-three years. He is presently Pastor of the Grace Baptist Church in South Bend, Indiana. During his pastorate there, the church has grown in number and in depth. They operate a large Christian school which has no tuition charges. They currently have twenty-six people enrolled in Christian colleges preparing to serve the Lord in full-time service. He has been instru- mental in leading the fight for freedom from government control in the state of Indiana and around the nation. This Page: Charlotte Billings Doctor of Humanities 1. Mrs. Charlotte Billings has been married to Dr. Robert Billings for thirty-four years. She has been his faithful, though unnoticed, companion on the mission field, through college, in starting scores of Christian schools and now in Washing- ton, D.C. Mrs. Billings has kept going and being an encouraging wife and mother in spite of ill- ness and other adversities which Satan has thrown in her life. Glynn Lively Doctor of Humanities 2. Mr. Glynn Lively has served faithfully as the Principal of Hammond Baptist Junior High School for four years. He has spent these years building and molding hundreds of young teen- agers’ lives. Student Life-263 FOUR GRADUATES ARE ORDAINED IN 264-Student Life TWENTY- 1980. Those ordained were: JAMES S. BLALOCK, EDWARD J. BRAGG, CHARLES RAY CARVER, ROGER DEAN CASTEEL, KERRY FEATHERS, CLAYTON J. FITZHUGH, ERIC ANDRE HA- FELI, MERLE EDWARD HECKMAN, PHILLIP STANLEY HOTT, JAMES D. KURTZ, SR., WILLIAM MCSPADDEN, GLEN EDWARD MOFFITT, CARL D. MORRISON, EDWIN NEI- MANN, JOHN JAY NORVIEL, CHARLES RANDALL RAYNES, CHRISTOPHER D. SAYLOR, RAYMOND G. SEIFRIED, DAVID R. SIELSCHOTT, OSCAR A. STARK, RANDY E. TAYLOR, MERLE E. VAN DYKE, PHILLIP A. WINFIELD, SAM J. WOOLDRIDGE. MR. HYLANDER BILL McSPADDEN MISS HYLANDER CINDY SCHAAP Student Life-265 C ONGRATULATIONS AND GOD’S BEST TO YOU, CLASS OF 1980! DR. JACK HYLES and the people of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “WORLD’S LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL” 923 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana 266-Advertising OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU, CLASS OF 1980! From HYLES PUBLICATIONS SSF Pam hrolea pha Lplhme fackette Uatitous Meme (ly FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH o20 SIBLEY STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA ef Auditorium and Family Life Center 3,500-Seat Auditorium Hear us on WSRF Radio. Educational Complex Watch “Discover the Difference.” Sunday School 9:45 A.M. isi Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. Television program . : (Channel 45) Evening Service 6:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Sunday Discover The Difference Of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH West Hollywood, Florida “Home of Hollywood Christian 99 441 And Taft St. School Phone: (305) 966-2350 V.S. Ackerman, Pastor A Program For The Entire Family Spanish Church Children’s Church AWANA Youth Program Young Adults Jewish Bus Ministry Deaf 100-voice Choir Retarded Orchestra Handicapped Average Weekly Attendance- 2,300 268-Advertising CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1980 GRADUATES FROM FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 1280 ARMOUR ROAD BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS 60914 (815) 933-9400 Pastor Robert G. Gray SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. MORNING SERVICE 10:50 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ONE OF ILLINOIS’ FASTEST GROWING CHURCHES HOME OF FAITH BAPTIST CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Grades K-12 Advertising-269 sonienn ol vim wl ofl wit w a es Tin ee a! DR. ED “EVERY VISITOR AN HONORED GUEST” JOHNSON First Baptist Church 14400 Diamond Path, West Rosemont, Minnesota 55068 ‘Home Of First Baptist Christian School”’ Grades K-12 COME VISIT US! OUR PROGRAM INCLUDES: Sunday Services Christian School Soul-Winning Church Bus Ministry ‘45 A.M.-Sunday School z Progressive Youth Ministry 9 11:00 A.M.-Morning Service 6:00 P.M.-Youth Chapel Summer Camping Program 6:00 P.M.-Adult Forum Seas ee 7:00 P.M.-E ing Servi ednesday: i Se eae 7:30 P.M.-Mid-Week Service ‘Congratulations, Graduates!” 270-Advertising Congratulations, Hyles-Anderson College, from Central Baptist Church. Towne Avenue San Bernardino Fairway Pomona, California SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School ..................9:30 A.M. Morning Service................10:45 A.M. Evening Service ................7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service .... .7:30-P.M. “Pray for America” Ray Batema, Pastor Advertising-271 “Miracle in Minster” CALVARY CHAPEL (Independent Baptist Church) 71 N. Hamilton Street Minster, Ohio 45865 (419) 628-3109 ] ff ne ve Weare apt to forget that people watch examples better than they listen to our preaching. HYLES-ANDERSON STUDENTS, KEEP UP THE GOOD TESTIMONY FOR OUR LORD JE- SUS CHRIST! UNION CHAPEL BAPTIST Ralph Rickner, Pastor 6049 EB. 300 SOUTH “We are bound to thank God always for you, MARION, INDIANA 46952 brethren ...” 6 miles east of Marion on State Road 18, II Thessalonians 1:3 3 miles south Church phone: (317) 674-7793 THE AREA’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH 272-Advertising ee oe ed COMPLIMENTS BOCKEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. Phone: 844-1600 7042 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana George Bocken-President John C. Ault-Vice President Cecelia Bocken-Secretary Linda Ault-Treasurer 2 DR: ‘ED NELSON “Qe ASTOR ; Advertising-273 SCHERERVILLE DAIRY QUEEN 2034 Austin Ave. ; Dairy Schererville, Indiana Queen Sundaes Sodas Shakes enn mre ; y — age} o Pisses oY is, Novelties e Boat Canvas e Auto Glass e Insurance e Antique Auto Interior Replacements e Industrial Glass e Custom Van Work 8392 CENTURY DRIVE GARY MERRILLVILLE, INDIANA 46410 N ATION AL PHONE: 738-2590 BANK GOOD NEIGHBOR BANK BARRY G. RADCLIFFE 274-Advertising CONGRATULATIONS . 8 Convenient Locations To Serve You to the HYLES-ANDERSON COLLEGE am te Taneine Class of ’80 18143 Greenwood Lansing 1652 Ridge Road Munster 2023 Hart Dyer 12 E. Joliet Schererville 3517 Ridge Road Highland Glenwood-Dyer Road Glenwood Dante Avenue 19765 Torrence Lynwood LANSING 20% Discount To All Hyles-Anderson College CLE ANERS Students And Faculty. STRACK VAN TIL’S Routes 30 and 41 Schererville, Indiana SCHEPEL BUICK 3208 West Lincoln Highway, Merrillville; Indiana agnereL | A Large Selection of New Cars and|Select Used Cars. plete Service and Body Shop Facilities Advertising-275 You : pincer Insurance JAGENT SERVE FIRST S YOU FI WE DON’T WORK FOR JUST ONE COMPANY; WE WORK FOR YOU. We Help With Claims, Too. For Your Car, Home, Business Or Life Insurance, Contact Us At: White Insurance Agency, Inc. (Since 1936) 932-8300 6712 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Costas Foods Supermarket, Inc. P.O. BOX 129 - 2800 N. CALUMET AVENUE VALPARAISO, INDIANA 46383 Phone: (219) 464-3571 STIS “tT eee if LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED NORTH OF TOWN ON ROUTE 49 BILL COSTAS, Owner and President II Chronicles 7:14 “If My people, which are called by My Name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek My Face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” From the management and employees of Costas Foods. “Where Shopping’s A Real Pleasure” John 14:6 A BUSINESS THAT’S DEDICATED TO CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES, Est. June 20, 1972 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1980 GRADUATES From “Pleasant ©View vai Corp. 2625 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 46322 (219) 838-0155 Advertising-277 278-Closing The school year was a very memo- rable one. It was a time of making friends and coming closer to the Lord. We grew physically, mental- ly, and spiritually. We spent hours studying, reading, and asking ques- tions. (Le —S Closing-279 280-Closing : Pe | SS FS SSCS Because of the hard work, teachabil- ity, and perseverance of the students, this was a great year. Closing-281 282 Abberger, Zane M. 54, 132 Adair, Bonnie A. 102 Adams, Cathy A. 102 Adams, Peter G. 125 Adrian, Dr. Ron 155 Ager, Cheryl] J. 74 Ager, Richard T. 74 Aguilar, Michael M. 102 Ahr, Donna J. 102 Alberts, Steven F. 102, 202, 219 Alcala, Frank 102 Aldrich, Miss Brenda 39 Allen, Dow G. 88 Allen, Kerry J. 88 Allen, Marcia J. 102 Allen, Rick D. 51, 124 Allen, Ruth E. 88 Allen, Stan M. 102, 219 Allender, Roberta S. 102 Alley, Dr. James 155 Alter, Debbie L. 88, 198 Amitani, Susumu 102 Andary, Sandra L. 102 Anderson, Alice R. 122, 138 Anderson, Kelly L. 102, 190, 242 Anderson, Mr. Michael 23 Anderson, Norma E. 44, 122 Anderson, Ricky D. 102 Anderson, Robin L. 88 Anderson, Dr. Russell 21, 259, 149 Anderson, Tammy E. 102 Anderson, Tomi Sue 88 Andrews, Ben H. 102 Andrews, James S. 88 Andrews, Wells W. 74 Aneloski, Miss Karen 39 Anglea, Joy C. 54, 134 Anglea, R. Terry 54, 132 Anglen, Mr. Clifford 23 Ankton, Wilson E. 88, 198, 219, 226, 229 Anway, Timothy H. 74, 208, 219, 226 Araiza, Oliver 102, 219 Armour, Patricia A. 102 Armstrong, Paul A. 102 Arroyo, Mr. John 23 Artley, Dennis W. 54 Atkinson, Cindy 39 Atkinson, Mr. Dan 23 Atkinson, Dennis S. 54, 133 Atkinson, John 88 Atkinson, Patricia A. 88 Atkinson, William J. 51, 54, 226 Atwell, Karen L. 74 Atwood, Mr. Rudy 253 Auclair, Dr. Robert 26, 149 Augustine, Colleen F. 102 Augustin, Curtis P. 74 Ault, Mr. John C. 23 Averill, Jerry A. 102, 165 Averill, Rita M. 88 Avery, Teresa A. 88, 208 Ayala, Margie 74, 198 Ayres, Lawrence E. 74 Azzolina, Frank M. 88, 219 Bacchus, Susan E. 102 Bachman, Vicky L. 102, 196, 198, 233 Backstrom, Laurie K. 88 Baize, Mr. Jim 150 Baize, R. Robert 23 Baker, Loyd D. 88 Balderas, Salvador 102 Baldwin, Mr. Scott 23 Ball, Clifford A. 102 Ball, Mr. Ken 23 Ball, Thomas L. 102, 165 Ballard, Cecil A. 102 Ballard, Ginny M. 102 Ballard, Ginny M. 102 Ballenger, Mr. A.V. 23 Ballew, Janet L. 122 Ballew, Timothy J. 74 Bandy, Vida 102 Barber, Mrs. Maxine 26, 135 Barber, Mr. Ron 26 Barnes, Jeffrey 88, 197 Barnes, Elbert T. 88 Barney, Steve K. 74 Barnhardt, Daniel C. 88 Barnhardt, Tammy L. 88 Barr, Mr. Glen 23 Barr, Lynn E. 88 Barr, Mr. Richard 23 Barrera, Marina 88 Barrera, Michael 88 Barricklow, John M. 74 Barrus, Barbara J. 54, 134, 208 Bartlett, Jacqueline N. 74 Bartley, Rhonda L. 74, 134 Bartley, Richard H. 102, 202 Barton, Robert M. 50, 122, 138 Basinger, Beverly J. 126 Basinger, Dale A. 102 Batema, Dr. Ray 151 Batzel, Lee O. 102 Bauman, Clyde C. 74 Bauman, Joanne E. 126, 136 Beadle, rte D. 103, 226, 242 Beadle, Kelly L. 88, 198 Beaman, Ricky D. 74, 208, 219, 226 Bean, Deborah K. 103 Bean, Mitchel D. 74, 219 Beard, H. Kirk 74 Beasley, John W. 103 Becker, Robert C. 74, 133, 219 Beckett, Jon S. 103 Beddingfield, John W. 88, 226 Behn, Rocky J. 88 Beise, Jennifer A. 88 Belisle, James P. 54, 132 Beller, James R. 88 Belk, Mr. Glen 23 Belsan, Edward J. 103, 219 Belson, Julia L. 122, 138 Benefiel, Howard H. 125, 260 Bennett, Brian W. 74 Bennett, Gary R. 88 Bennett, Gwen M. 103 Bennett, Laurie A. 89, 208 Bennett, Sarah J. 126 Bennett, Mr. Tom 23 Benton, Paul A. 74 Berdanier, Audrey L. 89 Berg, Donna 89 Berg, W.P. 89 Berger, Christine E. 89 Bershak, Debra A. 89, 198 Bertsch, Connie R. 103 Bewley, David G. 75, 219 Bewley, Mr. Jerry 23 Bewley, Marc A. 103, 219 Bexell, Jay C. 103 Biazzo, Gary J. 89 Billings, Mr. Bill 150 Billings, Mrs. Charlotte 263 Billings, Dr. Robert 150, 263 Billingsley, John E. 103 Bisconti, Robert W. 103 Bish, Thomas E. 122 Bishop, James P. 103, 219, 226 Bishop, Philip J. 103, 226 Biter, J. David 89, 213, 226, 238 Bixby, Keith R. 75 Black, Mr. Jim 203 Blackburn, Anthony L. 122 Blackburn, G. Maurice 103 Blackwell, Keith W. 75 Blakeley, Richard E. 103 Blalock, Jim S. 55, 132, 264 Blalock, Laura A. 103, 208 Blalock, Louise A. 75 Blalock, Tina L. 103 Blashford, Linda A. 89 Blasius, W. David 89, 219 Blubaugh, John 201 Blue, Randal W. 54, 218, 219 Boardway, Mr. Raymond 23 Ld le C. Ed 10 Boldman, Dr. Ron 155 Boles, Susan K. 75 Bolin, Debbie A. 75 Bonesteel, Mr. Chris 49, 226 Bonesteel, Kimberly N. 55, 170, 198, 208 Bonnell, Shirley A. 103 Bonner, Tommy L. 103 Boos, Jerrie E. 55 Boos, Thomas H. 55 Borchardt, Ira E. 103 Boruff, Pamela J. 103 Bowersock, Jeffry L. 103, 133 Bowie, Pamela D. 89 Bowling, George C. 103 Bowman, Chris D. 89 Box, Leona F. 103 Boyce, Joel M. 89 Boyce, Kathy J. 55 Boyd, Dr. Joe 156 Braden, Julia A. 89 Bradford, Ruth A. 103, 198, 199 Bradick, Debby A. 75, 208, 230 Bradley, Christina D. 75, 254 Bradley, Denise M. 103 Bradley, Robert E. 103 Bradshaw, Michael R. 103 Bradshaw, Scott W. 89 Brady, Jeffrey P. 103, 219, 226 Brady, Michael D. 75 Brags, Edward J. 122, 138, 264 Bramblet James L. 122, 138 Brandenburg, Douglas A. Breeding, Diana F. 103 Bregel, Breck C. 75 Brennan, Jerry D. 75 Brewer, Becky M. 55 Brewer, Robert S. 125 Brewer, Sheryl L. 122 Bright, Mr. James 23 Brighton, Sandra J. 55, 134 Briles, Karla J. 75, 195 Brindley, Jim A. 89 Briner, Mr. Byron 23 Brinker, Robert J. 103 Brookens, Vicky R. 104 Brookman, Randy K 89 Broom, Terri D. 55 Brosseit, Michael J. 104, 246 Brown, Barbara A. 55 Brown, Baron B. 104 Brown, Beverly L. 89 Brown, Donald E. 104 Brown, Gary L. 89 Brown, Kenneth W. 104 Brown, Kevin L. 89 Brown, Robin A. 89, 198 Brown, Sarah M. 75 Brubaker, Dennis P. 89 Brueck, Daniel J. 89 Brummitt, Mr. Elmer 23 Bryan, Diane R. 75, 197 Bryan, Timothy M. 104 Bryson, Robert L. 104 Bryson, Vickie R. 55, 134, 196 Buchanan, Mr. B.G. 156 Buckner, Phillip K. 125 Bucy, Glen W. 104 Buffington, Dr. J.B. 155 Bue evin P. 104 Bulkley, Nihl B. 122, 138 Bullard, W. Larry 75 Burch, Leora M. 104 Burch, L. Charles 55 Buria, Bonita E. 122, 162 Burlile, Mr. John O. 50, 55 Burnett, Brian R. 104 Burnett, Kim M. 104, 198 Burnett, Ronna L. 75, 208 Burnham, Kimberly L. 89, 139, 205, 208, 236, 237 Burns, Cathy L. 89, 198, 233 Burns, Jack R. 56, 132 Burns, Wendy 89, 198, 199 Burr, William D. 89, 132 Burrell, Dan L. 104 Burrell, Harold H. 89, 219 Butcher, Carol J. 75, 233 Butler, B. Scott 90, 202, 219 Butler, Bruce S. 56, 133 Butler, Rex S. 104, 226 Butterfield, Timothy D. 56, 198, 226, 252 Buzbee, Kathy D. 75, 198 Bybee, William D. 104 Byler, Robert L. 122, 138, 218, 219 Byrd, Wendy D. 104 Byron, Carl W. 104 Byron, Lindell W. 104 Byron, Randy L. 104 Cable, Mark A. 104 Cabral, Macario M. 104, 219 Cahill, Lyle D. 90 Cain, Richard A. 56 Cairl, Corrin F. 90, 197 Caldwell, Kimberly 90 Callaghan, J. Michael 125, 138 Callais, Eugenia R. 104 Callen, Chery! L. 75, 195 Cameron, Douglas J. 104 Campbell, Frank L. 75 Campbell, Jerry D. 104 Campbell, Raymond E. 90 Campbell, Roxana J. 76 Campbell, Tim B. 104 Candelaria, Maria Z. 104, 208 Cannon, J.R. 104 Cannon, Lalah J. 76 Cano, Mr. Theodore 23 Ayebtehe Mr. Lanny 23 Caparelli, Marina 105 Cargill, Renee D. 105, 233 Carlin, Mrs. Anna 45 Carlson, Jeanne M. 56 Carmody, Sean E. 105, 208, 226 Carney, David L. 105 Carpenter, David R. 49, 122, 162, 202 Carpenter, Douglas E. 76 Carpenter, Mrs. Patty 203 Carr, Kristine K. 90 Carrell, Ronnie D. 124 Carrell, Glenda 105 Carroll, Daniel J. 105, 219 Carter, Connie 143 Carter, Mr. J. Frank 48, 90, 219 Carver, Charles R. 56, 132, 264 Casteel, Belinda 256 Casteel, Roger D. 122, 138, 186, 219, 226, 228, 229, 264 Cauthen, Glenda 76 Cauthen, Jimmy W. 90, 137, 219 Cavin, Theresa G. 90, 221, 233 Cervi, Richard T. 105 Chalifoux, Mr. Raymond 23 Chambers, Mr. Al 23 Chambers, Dawn M. 126 Chamets, Michael L. 90 Chancey, Ellen L. 105 Chapman, Donita F. 126, 136 Chappie, Michael S. 105 Chevalier, Sandra L. 76 Chevalier, Thomas G. 76 Chipchase, John E. 105, 226 Christensen, Kathy L. 56 Ciesar, R. Lorraine 105 Clark, Anthony J. 105 Clark, Gary R. 105, 219, 226 Clark, Harry J. 76, 200, 219 Clark, Miss Helen 43 Clark, Linda 105 Clark, Matthew N. 105, 219 Clark, Raymond L. 105, 226 Clark, Miss Sherry 47 Clark, Timothy P. 105, 142, 226 Clark, Vincent L. 105 Claypoole, Randall R. 105, 219, 226 Clayton, Philip L. 105, 219 Clement, Mary H. 126 Cliver, Robert A. 105 Cluney, Brenda G. 76 Cockerill, Henry L. 105 Codding, Dianne R. 90 Coester, Jeffrey 122 Coester, Mary T. 76 Colbert, Mrs. Jean 43 Coleman, Gary L. 105, 219 Coleman, Tim P. 76, 226 Collingsworth, Gerald B. 90 Collingsworth, Vida L. 56 Collins G. Shawn 105, 219, 226 Colsten, Mrs. Elaine 27, 225 Colsten, Mr. John 253 Combs, Mr. Joe 27, 148 Comer, Charles D. 105 Conaway, Patty A. 105 Condict, Andrew C. 90, 198, 226, 236, 237, 252 Condict, Jon S. 105, 226 Conley, Nancy 76 Conley, Ollie D. 76 Conway, Dawn E. 90 Cook, Carole M. 76, 196 Cook, Douglas J. 105, 208, 226 Cook, Mr. Gordon 23 Coomes, Kathi 105 Coomes, Mr. William 23 Coon, Bob R. 57, 132 Coon, David A. 90 Coon, Stanley E. 76 Cooney, Chery] J. 90 Cooper, Miss Arlys J. 47, 57 Cooper, Pam 57, 134 Cooper, Susan E. 57, 134 Corbin, Mr. Don 23 Cordrey, Aubrey R. 76 Corey, Gordon C. 105 Corkran, Mike A. 105 Corley, C. Arthur 57, 132 Cornelison, Debbie S. 105 Correll, John W. 124 Corwin, Mary B. 105 Corwin, Rocky V. 105 Cotts, Kathy 105 Courtright, Lawrence J. 106 Cowling, Mr. Wayne 151 Cowling, Mrs. Freida 27, 240 Cowling, Dr. Peter 28, 241 Cox, Gloria 225 Cox, Linda S. 90 Cox, Loren A. 122, 138, 200 Cox, Wendell H. 124, 219 Crabtree, Sharon A. 106 Crall, Debra J. 90 Crall, Ralph D. 57, 226 Crank, Dennis M. 106, 200, 219, 226, 229 Crase, Jennifer L. 106, 208 Crawford, Gary 76 Crawford, Johnnie L. 76, 219 Crist, Shelly R. 106, 208 Crosby, June C. 76, 198 Cross, Betty S. 76 Crowell, Roger W. 106, 219, 226 Crowson, John W. 106, 165 Crutchfield, Mr. Clyde 23 Cruz, Isaac M. 106 Cuellar, Shirley A. 106 Cummings, Deborah K. 106, 133 Cuozzo, Mario K. 57, 257 Currier, Tammy L. 76, 197, 233 Cushen, Michael 57, 132 Cyphers, Cherrio 106 Cyphers, Dyrrick A. 58, 133, 202 Cyphers, Fonda C. 106 Cyphers, Robert E. 58, 133 Cyphers, Sandee L. 58 Damp, Betty A. 58, 198 Daniel, R. Danny 122 Daniel, Sheila J. 106 Daniels, Anna L. 126 Daniels, LaVerne 90 Dargitz, Brian K. 90, 200 Darling, William F. 106 Davis, Bruc W. 106 Davis, Dr. Charles 156 Davis, Mr. Vernon 23 Day, Gale M. 77, 170 Dean, Floyd A. 106 Dearman, Tammy M. 90 Deck, F. Renee Decker, Danny R. 90 Dekruyter, Debra J. 106 Dekruyter, John C. 106 Deli, L.E. 77 Deneve, Edward A. 122, 138 Depper, Stephen J. 77 De Salvo, John A. 90, 139 Diaz, Angel L. 90 DiCicco, Camille 122, 138 DiCicco, Samuel N. 77, 226 Dinnel, Jacki L. 90 Dinsmore, Mr. Don 203 Dion, Rock A. 106 Ditsworth, Sheila 122 Dixon, Ralph E. 106 Dixson, Gary L. 106 Doane, Mrs. Francine 45, 91 Doane, Mr. aa 44 Dobson, Dr. Dallas 151 Dockins, Randal K. 106 Dodd, Daniel D. 91 Dodd, Patricia G. 126 Dodson, Mrs. Fay 167 Dollar, Jeffrey B. 106 Domek, Kathleen M. 77 Donah, Mrs. Karen 43, 122, 137, 138 Donah, Richard G. 91 Donley, Charles K. 91, 219 Donley, Deborah J. 106 Donohue, James 58, 226, 260 Donovan, Mr. Tom 23 Doppel, Carl P. 77 Dornan, Jim L. 106 Dornan, Kimberlee 91 Dotson, Mr. Gene 23 Doty, Kendra A. 91 Douglas, Kevin B. 106 Douglas, Mr. Marlin 23 Douglas, Mr. Oliver 23 Dressier, David L. 106 Drust, Chery! Ann 126 Duff, Mr. Terry 23 Dugan Cynthia P. 91 Duke, Peter T. 91, 219 Dukes, Donna J. 106 Dunkelberger, Rachelle 77 Dunphy, Daniel J. 91 Dunphy, Tsai-Yun H. 106 Durbin, Barry V. 106, 226 Durbin, Rhonda K. 91, 200, 230 Dutkiewicz, Frank M. 106 Gwyer, Betty L. 106 Dye, Byron C. 122 Dye, Colleen A. 91 Dye, i Sone C. 107, 219 Dygert, Grace M. 77, 233 Eastwood, Johnnie R. 58 Eaton, Jamie L. 58, 193 Eckles, Steve C. 107 Eddy, Laurie A. 107 Eddy, Mark D. 58, 133 Ediger, Emory D. 91 Ediger, Marjorie 107 Edman, Richard L. 77 Edwards, Cherry 107 Eidson, Mrs. Carol 28, 204 Elliott, Julia A. 58 Ellis, Steven 122 Eloe, Lynette K. 107 Elrod, Lisa K. 107 Emmel, Belinda G. 91 England, Jeffrey 58, 132 English, Charles W. 107 Engstrom, Gregory S. 107 Engstrom, Jeffrey L. 91 Epperson, Teresa L. 77, 139 Se Steven D. 77, 133, 202, 219 Erbe, Stanley J. 77 Erickson, James F.. 107 Eriks, Mr. Ken 23 Erlenbach, John H. 77 Ernst, Cindy M. 107, 233 Ernst, Randall L. 58 Esch, Sherry L. 91, 196 Esposito, Joe H. 107 Esposito, John 107 Estes, Mark A. 107 Evans, K. Darrel 77, 201, 226 Evans, Mark 107 Evans, Mrs. Marlene 25, 248, 249, 251 Evans, Dr. Wendell 22, 140, 142, 145, 203, 236, 238, 241, 248, 259 Ewert, Charlene F. 77, 139, 195 Ewert, Renae H. 107, 198, 233 Faber, Mr. Merlyn 23 Fail, Dee A. 77 Farden, Rhonda L. 107, 208 Farinlli, Cyndi R. 107 Farley, F. David 77, 202 Farmer, Debbie A. 58 Farnham, Renee A. 91, 136, 139, 190 Farnham, Stephen L. 91, 217, 226 Farrow, Douglas B. 91 Faulk, Thomas A. 107 Feaster, Michael S. 91 Feathers, Kerry L. 122, 264 Felchlin, Frank 77, 133 Fernandez, Mr. Rlmer 28, 147 Ferqueron, Shawn L. 107 Ferrall, Mary L. 91, 198 Ferrell, Stephen H. 107 Fett, Donald L. 91 Flebelkorn, Alan R. 59, 133 Fields, Karen A. 107 Fierro, Mr. Jonathan 23 Fine, Russell A. 107 Fink, Mr. David 29, 149 Fink, Mrs. Karen 40 Finley, Ricky D. 91, 219, 226 Finn, Steve L. 91 Fish, Barton J. 122 Fish, Beverly J. 59, 260 Fish, Randall L. 91 Fitch, James G. 107, 198, 219 Fitzgerald, James F. 91 Fitzhugh, Clayton J. 59, 132, 264 Fleck, Deborah S. 77 Fleck, Laurence J. 91 Fleck, Marlin C. 91 Fleming, Cynthia C. 59 Fleming, Jack N. 59 Fleming, Kathleen L. 91, 196, 233 Fleming, Leonard 107 Fleming, William T. 107, 219, 226 Flesher, Bruce J. 77 Flick, Betty A. 59, 198 Flickinger, Becky S. 91 Florence, Thomas L. 107 Foldi, Kathleen M. 107, 221 Folger, Vicky Lynn 92, 208 Ford, Kay L. 77 Ford, Suza A. 29, 78 Fort, Edward A. 92 Foster, B. Joel 92, 219 Foster, Dr. Bruce 263 Foster, Cyndi D. 107 Foster, Janet L. 107 Foulk, Dean E. 122, 138 Foust, Vaughn H. 107 Fowler, David L. 78 Fowler, Kathy 170 Fowler, Susan K. 78 Frantz, Mr. Gene 23 Frederick, Paulette J. 78 French, Mr. Gordon 23 French, Mark D. 92, 219 French, Rickie A. 92 French, Sherri L. 78 French, Tim W. 92 Frizzell, D. Sue 107 Frizzell, Mr. Randall 23 Froelke, Steven F. 78 Frohlich, David V. 59, 133 Frost, Gary D. 92 Fry, David L. 92 Frye, Mrs. Bertha 236, 237 Frye, Mr. Bud 236, 237 Frye, Miss Carol 38, 249, 251 Fudge, David N. 92 Fulcher, Gene F. 78, 219 Fuller, Thomas D. 92 Fuquay, Donna G. 92, 196 Gadd, Rick A. 107 Gage. Henry L. 108 Gahring, Joseph 92, 219, 226 Gall, Janice M. 108 Gammon, Robert C. 122 Garcia, Mr. Evaristo 23 Garcia, Victor 108 Gardner, Crystal 108, 233 Gardner, Reynold 78, 201, 208 Gardner, Rox Ann 78, 198 Garner, Terry L. 78 Garrett, James R. 78, 226 Garza, Edward R. 92 Gaul, James C. 78, 132 Gear, Donald R. 59 Geitgey, Kimber L. 59, 199 Gelineau, Kevin G. 78 Gephart, Kevin 246 Gephart, Mr. Max 29, 204, 246 Gephart, Mrs. Rosalind 42, 246, 256 Gerby, Colleen E. 92 Gerhards, Karen 162 Gibbs, Dr. David 253 Gibson, Belva G. 126 Gifford, Mr. David 23 Gilbert, Ed R. 92 Gilley, Robert L. 92 Gilliam, Debra G. 108, 197, 208, 233 Gillott, Barbara R. 108 Gillott, Fredrick E. 108, 133 Glass, Terry L. 108, 219, 226, 229 Gleason, Karen A. 59, 205 Goddard, Bruce A. 92, 133 Goddard, Pat 122, 138 Godfrey, Edd M. 108 Godfrey, Mr. Georg e 30, 148, 165 Godfrey, Mrs. Marilyn 30, 204, 205, 240 Godfrey, Paula S. 108 Goldsborough, William W. 92 Gomez, Mr. Al 23, 143 Gomez, Keith A. 92 Goodfellow, Douglas E. 108 Gorrell, E. Scott 124 Gough, Darline M. 108, 221 Gower, Daniel 59 Gower, Deborah 78 Grady, William P. 59, 132 Graf, David A. 108, 219, 226 Graham, Bill R. 108, 219, 226 Graham, Connie 203 Graham, Dennis P. 78 Graham, Karen C. 60, 134 Graham, Robert B. 60, 132 Graham, 1. bert P. 78 Grapes, Ronald L. 108 Graves, Debra J. 122, 138, 162, 257 Graves, Mr. Dexter 23 Graves, Mr. Melvin 23 Graves, Peggy Joyce 126, 221 Gray, Glenn A. 108 Graybar, Yvette M. 60, 199, 205 Greco, Salvatore R. 92 Gren, Donna J. 78 Green, James R. 92, 198 Green, Joan M. 108 Greeno, Allen R. 125 Greeson, William L. 108 Gregory, Kathy L. 92, 233 Grehl, F.C. 108 Griffin, Peggy J. 92, 198 Griffin, R. Chris 108 Griffith, Mr. Ben 23 Grimaldi, Joe 78, 219 Grooms, William L. 92 Gross, Larry E. 108 Grovesteen, Lon R. 78 Gubber, Jeffrey E. 108 Gunther, Thomas R. 60 Guzinski, Cherie A. 60, 134 y Habrial, Daniel J. 60, 132 Hackett, Joseph L. 78 Haden, Bonnie 142 Herron, Mr. John 46 283 84 Haese, Ronald G. 108, 208, 229 Hafeli, Denise 60 Hafeli, Eric A. 122, 264 Hafeh, Regina D. 60 Hagar, Fred J. 108 Hageman, Susan K. 92 Haggard, Michael S. 92 Hagni, Janet M. 93 Haines, Carla J. 108, 196 Haines, Loretta J. 60, 208 Haines, Marcia L. 78 Halstead, Brian K. 108, 208, 218, 219, 226 Hamilton, Glen A. 78 Hamilton, Joy M. 60 Hammers, Mr. David 23 Hampton, Chery! A. 109 Hanna, Glenda A. 109 Harden, Kelly L. 109 Hardy, Max Q. 93 Hargett, Timothy T. 122, 219 Harper, Darla J. 109 Harrell, Andy P. 109, 219, 226 Harrell, James D. 109, 219 Harrell, Mark E. 78 Harrell, Timothy D. 109, 219, 226 Harrington, David L. 78 Harrington, Paul K. 109 Harris, Arthur S. 93 Harris, Cheryl J. 60, 134 Harris, Clarence 122 Harris, David E. 78, 132 Harris, Debbie A. 93, 233 Harris, Denise A. 93 Harris, Jay P. 109 Harris, Renita J. 109, 221 Harris, Stanley c. 93 Harris, Terry L. 78, 219 Harrison, David A. 93, 219, 226 Harrison, Marcene O. 93 Harrison, R. Keith 79 Harrod, E. Keith 61 Harrod, Karen K. 60, 256 Hart, Margaret E. 61 Hart, Mr. Ray 250, 253 Hart, Richard G. 61, 134 Hartman, Dorothy E. 61 Hartman, Evelyn K. 122, 138 Harvey, Cheri A. 109, 170 Harward, Donald W. 109, 226 Harwood, Cathy 93 Harwood, F. Douglas 79 Hasse, Mr. William 23 Hauser, Lisa D. 109, 198 Hawkins, Jeffrey C. 61, 260 Hay, Edward H. 61, 133 Hayden, Alan R. 79 Hayden, Bonnie 143 Hayes, Linda G. 109 Hayes, Patrick J. 93 Hays, Donna L. 79 Hays, Mrs. Pat 42, 225, 248 Hayton, Mr. Bob 23 Hayton, Dan B. 109 Hayton, Jody A. 61 Hayton, Robert C. 79 Head, Kim D. 79, 196 Heady, Larry R. 123, 138 Heady, Warren |. 109 Heard, Gerald W. 93 Heckman, Cynthia Lee 61 Heckman, Merle E. 123, 138, 264 Hedger, Andrea 109 Hedger, David L. 109 Hedstrom, Glenna M. 109 Heidenreich, Steven Lee 79 Heilman, R.A. 79 Helton, Wendee J. 126 Henderson, Andrew L. 109 Hendricks, Konnie K. 79 Henning, Bob 201 Henry, Denise J. 93 Henry, Jimmy L. 109 Hensley, Debbie E. 93 Henson, Mike R. 109 Hernandez, Grissel M. 93, 198 Herron, Yvonne M. 79 Hertzel, Thomas J. 109 Hester, Danny F. 79, 202 Hibbard, Pam 180 Hicks, Bradford J. 109, 226 Hicks, Warren R. 123, 138 Higdon, Corey W. 109, 133 Higgins, Dave A. 109 Higgins, John 61 Highfill, Raymond C. 93 Hilliard, Mr. Ron 23 Hiner, Melodee E. 109 Hines, Jacob 109 Hinson, William A. 109 Hobbins, Mr. Les 153 Hobbs, Cynthia E. 109, 221 Hobbs, Lorraine A. 109 Hodges, Paul S. 93 Hoffman, David A. 93, 226, 227 Hoffman, Janet L. 93 Hogue, Carla D. 93 Hogue, Todd T. 93, 226 Holladay, Vanita I. 46, 61 Holler, Debra L. 109 Holmes, Timothy W. 109, 219 Holmes, Wendy L. 79 Holston, Barbara A. 93 Holston, Mark 79 Hon, Greg S. 109 Hook, Sandra L. 109 Hooper, Paul G. 109 Horn, Patricia A. 110 Horton, David K. 93 Horton, Norman D. 124 Horton, Roslyn D. 61 Hoskins, Miss Marla 31 Hott, Phillip S. 61, 132, 264 Howe, James J. 93, 202 Howell, Dale R. 110 Howell, Dean E. 110 Hubbard, Jay A. 110, 142, 198, 225 Hubbell, Stephanie M. 93 Huebner, Clifford W. 62 Huebner, Linda 110 Huey, V. Clay 79 Huffman, Timothy L. 110 Hughes, Bob J. 93 Hughes, Ruby C. 93 Huisenga, Mr. George 23 Hulbert, Donald L. 110 Hulet, Phil A. 79 Hull, Jerry H. 125 Humes, Willie 93 Humphries, Joyce A. 79 Humphries, Thomas J. 62, 132 Hunt, Charles M. 110 Hunt, Dennis 79 Hunt, Nancy W. 110 Hunter, John E. 93 Hurst, Pamela L. 79 Hutchins, Mrs. Nancy 41 Hutchison, Robert G. 123, 138 Hutson, Dr. Curtis 250, 253 Hyles, Mrs. Beverly 31, 225, 248 Hyles, Dr. David 31, 147, 239 Hyles, Dr. Jack 20, 144, 183, 184, 238, 248, 249, 250, 252, 253, 254, 258, 259, 260, 265 Hyles, Mrs. Paula 225 Hyslop, Pamela 79, 198 Iha, Barney K. 123 Ireland, Lynn R. 110 Irwin, Carrie Y. 93 Ivey, James Owen 110, 219, 226 Jackson, Kimberly L. 94 James, William C. 94 Janis, Denise M. 94 Janke, Michael K. 79 Jaques, J. Richard 110 Jarrett, Nathan L. 94 Jarrett, Sherri L. 110, 208 Jeffries, Miss Maxine 32 Jenerou, Becky J. 110, 208 Jensen, Denise R. 94 Jenson, Renae L. 79 Jewell, Michael L. 110 Jirovec, Linda D. 110, 198, 208, 210 Jirovec, Randy L. 110 Jirovec, Rickie D. 79 Jirovec, Tim E. 110 Johnson, Mr. Bruce 32, 132, 148 Johnson, Dr. Ed 153 Johnson, Kelli M. 110 Johnson, Kimberly C. 110, 139 Johnson, L. Clinton 110, 229 Johnson, Michael R. 110 Johnson, Steven G. 94, 208 Johnson, Tim H. 62, 133 Johnston, Gerard F. 62, 132, 219 Johnston, Lynn M. 62, 134 Jones, Bill 79 Jones, Dale W. 110 Jones, Jerry A. 110 Jones, Mr. John T. 23 Jones, Mrs. Marjorie 41 Jones, Nancy E. 94, 196 Jones, R.W. 110 Jones, Ray 79, 219, 229 Jordan, Carol L. 110, 195 Jorgensen, Mr. James 24, 146, 203, 237, 251, 254 Jorgensen, Mrs. Marilyn 203, 225, 237 Jourdain, William A. 79, 226 Judice, Davey J. 110 Judice, Kevin 110, 226 Junkens, Mr. James 23 Junkens, Jamie L. 126, 237 Kaighen, Daniel B. 62 Kaighen, Sharon L. 94 Kalemkarian, Gretchen 111, 139 Kaluzny, David P. 80 Kaniuk, Kathy 111 Kappenman, Karen A. 111, 190, 198, 199 Kaufman, Kim A. 94, 143 Kaufman, Patricia A. 111 Kaufman, Vicki S. 94 Keene, Kevin M. 94, 219 Keener, Vicki L. 94, 198 Keiser, Rhett S. 111 Keller, John W. 111 Keller, Lori A. 111 Kelley, Dr. Bob 150 Kelley, Debra L. 111 Kelley, John L. 63, 132 Kelley, Michael S. 111 Kelly, Joann N. 111 Kennedy, Mr. Richard 23 Kent, Pamela J. 111 Kerns, Larry L. 111 Kiefer, Joyce 252 Kiefer, Stanley J. 63, 133 Kilgore, Sherry G. 111 Kilgore, Terry M. 80 Kindelberger, Sandra 63 King, Donald W. 94, 226 King, Iva J. 123, 138 King, Jerry L. 94 Kingsbury, Marsha L. 94 Kinzer, Gregory L. 111 Kirkpatrick, Ear! D. 111 Kirkpatrick, J. Jay 94, 219, 226 Kitchens, L. Randy 94, 213 Klapp, Donna Jean 94 Klepack, Mr. Robert 23 Klingensmith, David A. 111 Kluth, Mr. Steve 44 Knipfer, Ron J. 111 Knudsen, Loretta E. 111 Knudsen, Sue J. 63 Knudsen, William W. 63 Kolosick, Karen L. 111, 198 Kolosick, Kathrine Ann 111, 142, 176 Korb, Harold R. 94 Korzekwa, Dennis 80, 132 Korzekwa, Mrs. Kathryn 45 Kraft, L. Bonnie 94, 198 Kramer, Mr. Merwin 23 Krueger, Mr. Don 23 Kunnas, Richard E. 123 Kunst, Jeffery M. 80 Kurtz, James D. 63, 264 Kuykendall, David W. 63, 132 Kwiatkowski, Mr. Dennis 23 Laffin, Nancy J. 80, 139 Lail, Mr. Charles 23 Lail, Mr. Robert 23 Laing, Daniel 111 Laity, Mr. Russell 23 Lake, Bradley O. 123, 138, 168 Lamb, Michael K. 80 Landis, Michael A. 80 Lands, Arthur E. 124 Lang, Alisa K. 111, 198 Lanoue, Mr. Brian 23 Lanoue, Mrs. Glendarae 130 Lansbery, Gerald P. 111 Lansbery, R. 111 Lantis, Diana S. 127 Lantis, Mick J. 63 Lapina, Eddie L. 80, 237 Lasley, Mr. Gene 153 Laurent, Mr. Carl 32, 149 Laurent, Mrs. Edna 41 Lawrence, Kevin C. 94 Lawrence, Stacy L. 111 Layton, Annette S. 80 Ledesma, Leo F. 80 Ledford, Robert M. 80, 219 Lee, Andrea K. 63 Lee, Cheryl A. 111 Lee, George Donald 124 Lee, Gloria J. 63, 134 Lee, L. Willis 63, 226 Lee, Russell A. 94 Leeds, Daniel L. 94 Leenerts, Robert 111 Leist, Dori E. 80 LeJeune, Tim 111, 226 Lemp, Kevin R. 94 Lennox, Marcia K. 111 Leonard, George A. 111 Lewis, Charles T. 111, 176, 219 Lewis, Donna M. 94, 198 Lewis, Gary W. 94 Lewis, Kim A. 80, 143, 236, 237, 252 Lickert, David G. 80 Licon, Chris M. 80 Lightsey, Brenda K. 111 Likins, C. Reno 95 Liles, Linda K. 127 Lindberg, Mr. Richard 23 Linder, Connie L. 80 Lindish, Miss Joan 33 Linton, Gary F. 63, 213, 236 Linton, Patsy 1. 95, 236 Lipka, Bernhard 124 Little, Dr. Earl 253 Lively, Mr. Glynn 33, 263 Lively, Mrs. Lynn 225 Lobo, Marius R. 95 Lockhart, John W. 80 Lockett, Kent A. 111 Logan, Laurie K. 80 Long, Christopher W. 111, 133 Long, David E. 95 Long, P. David 95, 219 Longenecker, J. Robert 95 Loper, Robert C. 95 Lo Turco, Jeff A. 95 Lo Turco, Karen L. 112 Loudermilk, Sherian A. 64 Lovens, Brenda K. 112, 221 Lovens, Gary L. 64, 132, 226 Lowe, Cilicia A. 64, 134 Loxterman, Kathy M. 64, 195 Luckel, Dale T. 95 Luckel, Mark H. 112 Lundy, Ronald 80 Lundy, William 123, 202 Luther, Cindy 95 Luther, David J. 64 Lutz, James M. 64 Lynn, David L. 80 Lynn, Diane 64, 134 MacCormack, Steven E. 80, 205, 219, 226 MacCormack, Valerie A. 112, 172 McAtee, Melody G. 127, 208 McBride, Belinda R. 112 McCarroll, Mr. Douglas 23 McCarroll, Mr. T.W. 23 McCarthy, Theresa A. 112 McCarty, Ray D. 64, 132 McCaslin, Dennis W. 80, 226 McCaslin, Grant 112 McCaslin, Karen L. 64 McChargue, M. Helen 95 McClain, Christine M. 112 McClintock, Robin L. 112 McClosky, Pat W. 95, 202, 219, 236 McClure, Frank 95 McCobb, Craig L. 95, 219 McCollam, T.F. 80 McCoy, Valentina 80 McCracken, Mark B. 81, 132 McCullen, Carla L. 112, 162, 198 McCurdy, Debra S. 95 McDaniel, Walter M. 81, 133 McDonald, Jo Lynne 64, 134, 198 McDonnell, Richard J. 81, 202, 226 McDowell, Melissa C. 112 McGeisey, Thomas S. 81 McGuire, Shawn J. 81 McHenry, Denise 208 McKenzie, Rory D. 112 McMahan, James Oliver 95, 219 McMullin, Deborah L. 95, 208 McMurphy, Daniel L. 112 McMurry, Star L. 112 McQuaig, Nora A. 81 McSpadden, William C. 48, 64, 142, 208, 213, 236, 242, 264, 265 McVeigh, Eric D. 81 McWilliams, Robert E. 112, 139 Major, Gail S. 81 Major, John A. 81, 202, 219 Mann, Gary L. 95 Mann, Ross A. 81 Manwell, Machelle J. 81 Manwell, Stephen S. 95 Markley, Michael W. 112, 219, 226 Markley, Normand 112, 217, 219 Marks, Roxanne L. 112, 208, 233 Marlowe, Kevin D. 64, 132, 176 Marlowe, Linda M. 81 Marshall, Cynthia G. 112, 198 Martens, Corinne J. 112 Martens, Russell 95 Martin, Cindy L. 65, 198 Martin, Donna M. 112 Martinez, Claudio M. 112, 218, 219 Martinez, Cynthia 162 Massi, Renee EF. 65 Mastice, Vince 112 Matern, Barbara S. 95 Matern, John L. 95 Matlock, Cynthia R. 112 Matthews, Miss Kris 46 Mattingly, John J. 112 Matlock, Cynthia r. 112 Matthews, Miss Kris 46 Mattingly, John J. 112 Maupin, Rodney W. 112 Mautz, Joyce M. 112 May, Larry M. 113 May, William D. 113 Mayville, Kathryn A. 113 Meadows, Steve O. 95 Measler, Kim I. 113, 136, 139, 221, 233 Medeiros, Damon G. 113 Meece, David W. 95, 174, 226 Meeker, Susan I. 113 Meister, Mrs. Linda 40, 203 Meister, Mr. Melvin 25, 146, 203 Melberg, Bruce W. 81 Melton, Miss Sherri L. 42, 123 Mendez, Gilbert R. 95, 133 Mercer, Pollard M. 113 Mercer, Rossie 95 Merchant, Denise A. 113, 208 Merhalski, Mrs. Gail 252 Meriott, Stacey 113, 139 Metcalf, Jon L. 113 Methvien, Kathy L. 95 Mettee, Kathleen M. 81 Metzler, Bryan E. 113 Michalik, M. Jay 81 Miesse, Ella A. 95 Millard, Roberta D. 113, 208 Miller, Anita B. 113 Miller, Brenda M. 113 Miller, Donna K. 81 Miller, Joe A. 95 Miller, Kendra 95 Miller, Kent B. 96, 202, 219, 226 Miller, Wesley E. 81 Milligan, Charles FE. 113, 226 Milliser, Anne M. 96 Milliser, Kay L. 113 Mills, Dave M. 81 Mills, Gordon E. 113 Mills, Linda 127 Mimidis, James J. 81, 226 Minnich, Bruce A. 81 Minnich, Linda L. 65, 134, 256 Mitchell, David L. 96 Mitchell, Mr. Judson 25, 146, 194, 198, 240 Mitchell, Mark A. 113 Mitchell, Steven K. 81 Mitchell, Mrs. Vicki 203 Mitziga, Mr. Walter 23 Mixon, C. David 113 Mobley, Gregory L. 96, 219, 226, 244 Mock, Mr. Elton 23 Modica, Thomas G. 113 Moffitt, Dianna L. 65, 252 Moffitt, Glen E. 65, 133, 264 Moffitt, Mrs. Jo Jo 47 Moffitt, Mark A. 81 Moffitt, Paul 180 Moffitt, Mr. Roy 33, 252 Mogren, Debra Sue 96, 208, 221 Montgomery, Marty E. 81 Montgomery, Rich C. 96 Moody, Danielle D. 113, 196 Moody, Ronald L. 81, 219, 226 Moon, Ricky M. 81 Moore, Darrell 81 Moore, Tina L. 96 Moors, Allen D. 82 Morales, Mr. Duke J. 50, 219, 226 Morales, Judy M. 82 Morales, Marlene R. 113, 190 Moran, Susan 96, 136 Morgan, William T. 96 Mork, Miss Linda J. 46, 65 Morris, Debra K. 113, 198 Morris, Glen R. 82 Morris, Stephen A. 96 Morrison, C. Douglas 66, 264 Morse, Gary W. 123 Mosier, Catherine A. 66 Mosier, Emory L. 96 Mulholland, Jane A. 96 Mullen, John W. 125 Mullinax, Roger L. 82, 133 Murillo, Robert A. 66, 132, 219 Murphrey, Mrs. linda 43 Murphrey, Mr. Johnny 38, 148, 219 Murphrey, Thomas J. 124 Murphy, Julia 66, 134, 208 Myers, Don G. 113 Myers, Faith P. 66 Myers, Hope D. 66, 134, 198 Myers, Patsy J. 113 Nakamoto, Annet Y. 96, 139, 143, 195 Napoli, Nancy A. 96 Naughton, Randall A. 114 Nehring, Thomas 82, 202 Neil, Kathy K. 82, 198 Neimann, Deborah 66 Neimann, Mr. Ed 34, 124, 202, 219, 226, 241, 264 Nelms, Loretta 143 Nelson, Mark A. 114 Neptune, Eileen T. 96 NeSmith, Richard A. 114 Neufeld, G. Kevin 96, 219, 226 Newbill, John A. 123, 138, 205 Newby, Robert A. 96 Newhouse, Tony L. 66, 132, 219, 226 Newman, Alberta F. 82 Newman, Mick W. 114 Newman, Patrick P. 114 Newton, Mr. Raymond 23 Newton, Todd L. 114, 219, 226 Nichols, David A. 114, 133 Nicholson, Edward L. 114, 219 Nilsen, Lynda L. 114, 198 Nischik, Mr. Victor 23 Norman, L. Genel! 114 Norman, Roberta J. 114 Norrell, Mr. C.A. 23 Norviel, John J. 66, 133, 257, 264 Norviel, Tina 257 Novoa, Patricia 114, 198 Nowak, Yvonne 96, 233 O'Brien, Mr. Paul 23 O'Connell, Thomas M. 66 O'Neal, Debbie L. 114 Oakes, Deborah D. 82 Oats, Eddie Paul 96 Oberdorf, Pamela A. 114 Ochoa, Mr. Jesse 23 Odiorne, Sharon 96 Ogbin, Robert A. 114 Ogle, Mr. Mike 23 Oliver, Steven 96 Olsen, Mr. John 38, 244 Osborn, Kenneth S. 82 Ossewaarde, Donald J. 96 Ossewaarde, Jerry L. 51, 82 Ossewaarde, Laurie 123 Ostten, Ronald L. 96 Oswalt, Mr. Jerry 44 Outler, Daniel R. 82 Overstreet, Gary 82 Owen, Sam E. 114, 219 Owens, Brian D. 114, 208, 242 Owens, Cathy L. 66 Owens, Eugene N. 96 Owens, John L. 66, 132 Owens, Lorraine 96, 221 Owens, Patricia L. 82 Owens, Penny K. 97 Owens, Ronald C. 67, 132 Owens, Steven D. 67, 130 Paige, Marie H. 114 Paine, S.H. 114 Paisley, Dr. John 263 Pamson, Brenda J. 114 Papale, Donald D. 124 Paradis, Dwaine 67 Pardee, Scott R. 114 Park, Gary 82 Park, Nancy E. 114 Parker, Arthur E. 114, 226 Parker, Dr. Monroe 151 Parker, Mr. Raleigh 23 Parker, Sheila L. 127 Parker, Timothy K. 114 Parkhurst, Mr. Dale 23 Parkman, Michael T. 114 Parr, Mr. Dan 155, 253 Parr, Mr. L.J. 23 Parrish, Anthony T. 97, 198 285 Parrish, Vicki L. 97, 233 Parsley, Robert 82 Passe, Patrick S. 114, 219 Patterson, Glenda 252 Patterson, Jack 149 Patton, Mark D. 97 Paul, B. Jeffry 97 Paulson, Dr. Maurice 34 Paulson, Melanie 67, 134 Pavan, Jeff L. 114, 226 Pearson, Mr. Bob 23 Pearson, Dan M. 114 Pearson, Judy K. 67 Peavey, Diane M. 82 Peavey, Kerry W. 67 Peavey, Nancy N. 82 Peck, Denise L. 82 Peiter, Julie R. 82 Penley, Mr. John 23 Pennell, Dr. Bill 154 Pennington, John M. 114 Pennington, Stephen M. 82 Penton, Miss Phyllis 223, 248 Perkins, Tim K. 97, 202, 219, 2 26 Perry, Connie M. 83 Perry, Donna S. 114 Perry, Gerald L. 124, 226 Peters, Carol C. 83, 134 Petropoulos, David J. 114 Pfeifer, Mark R. 67, 133, 219, 226 Pfeiffer, Mr. Norman 23 Pfeiffer, Robin L. 83 Phemister, Keith V. 115, 226 Phillips, Eunice F. 115, 198 Phillips, Georganna S. 115 Saath Gary E. 67, 132 Pickett, Sandra K. 97, 198 Pidkaminy, Dawn 115 Pidkaminy, James R. 97 Pierce, Larry G. 115, 139, 205 Pierce, Roger D. 115, 205, 226 Pinto, Raul 115 Plopper, Linda J. 127 Plopper, Mr. Ray M. 23 Plopper, Mr. Robert 23 Plourde, William D. 115 Pomeroy, Rollin 115 Poole, Billy G. 83 Poole, Cynthia L. 97 Poole, Elizabeth A. 83, 252 Poole, Peter W. 97 Poormon, Daniel C. 97 Pope, Mr. Johnny 34, 147, 213, 238 Pope, Michael L. 115, 226 Porras, Eleanor 97, 199 Porter, Donald E. 115 Porter, Mr. Frank 23 Portukahan, James E. 115 Potter, Mr. Joel 23 Potts, Kirk R. 115, 226 Powell, Dr. Garland 153 Powell, Dr. John 152 Powell, Ronnie L. 67 Preas, Stefanie G. 115 Prescott, Stephen R. 97 Preston, Norris R. 124 Price, John W. 123, 226 Prince, Alvis 97 Promnitz, Mark A. 115, 219 Prue, Rory S. 115 Pruitt, Jimmy B. 83 Pryde, Thomas 124, 205 Pulliam, Grant 83 Purdum, Miss Mary 40 Purviance, Samuel 97, 219, 226 Quackenbush, Bob 196 Quackenbush, Scott 115 Queen, Paul D. 67, 134, 162, 219 Quisenberry, Tina R. 115 Rabe, Kent 115 133 Race, Lawrence O. 67, 132 Race, Mr. Olin 257 Race, Patricia L. 123, 138, 257 Radcliff, Franklin D. 115 Ragan, Geraldine 252 Rager, Dale W. 115 Ramsey, Ruth Ann 115, 221 Ramsey, Wanda 83 Ramsey, W. Ernest 67 Rance, Larry E. 83 , Darell D. 115, 226 Rapinchuk, Donna L. 83 Rarick, Betty L. 97, 142 Rasmussen, John P. 97, 226 Rasmussen, Mr. Mark 35, 135 Rasmussen, Dr. Roland 155 Rausch, Mr. Edwin 23, 182 Raynes, Charles R. 68, 264 Recknagel, Thomas C, 115 Redding, Jeffrey J. 68, 132 Reese, Mr. Edward 35, 147 Reese, Mrs. Margaret 248 Reese, W. Scott 97, 219, 226 Reeves, Fred M. 115 286 Reich, Arthur L. 115, 226 Reichelt, Cheryl A. 115 Reid, James E. 97, 226 Reno, Barbara A. 68, 134 Reno, J. Michael 83 Rexin, Burton D. 68 Rhoades, Brett D. 68, 134, 254 Rhoads, John E. 83, 133 Rhodes, Chery! A. 97 Rhodes, Irma J. 97 Rhodes, Paul 83 Rice, Dr. Bill III 156 Rice, Dorothy J. 83, 230 Rice, Jennifer L. 83, 176, 242 Rice, Dr. John R. 154, 169, 213, 224 Rice, Mrs. Lloys 213, 224 Richardson, Paul N. 115 Richey, Daniel 83 Richey, pane C. 68 Richey, Ronald C. 97, 202 Richmond, Denzel C. 83, 162, 219, 226 Rickman, Marilyn L. 115 Rickman, Michael A. 115 Rickner, Randall E. 68, 132, 202 Riggle, John R. 123, 138 Riggleman, Diana L. 15, 208 Riggs, Michael 83, 202 Riley, Dr. Ron 152 Rines, Thomas L. 124, 202 Rinka, Mark 115 Ritter, Kathy J. 83, 208 Ritter, Scott E. 115 Roberson, Angela L. 83, 194, 198, 252 Roberson, Dr. Bobby 156 Roberts, David S. 9 Robertson, Carolyn L. 97 Robertson, Connie 83 Robertson, Mark A. 115 Robinson, Paul A. 84 Robinson, Ronald B. 84 Hedger, Eugene W. 116, 219 Roedel, Gayle M. 68, 196 Roehl, Pam D. 127 Roehl, Richard B. 116 Rogers, Daniel L. 97, 218, 219, 226 Rogers, David K. 97 Rogers, Dean A. 116, 226 Rogers, G. Dean 116, 219 Rogers, J. Mickey 97 Rogers, William C. 84, 132, 174 Spee Wayne R. 116 Roloff, Dr. Lester 153, 213 Rose, Cynthia A. 116, 190, 221 Rose, Dr. Jack 35, 147, 203 Ross, Jerry L. 116, 226 Ross, Tracy D. 84, 226 Rossman, Larry W. 116 Ruben, Ronald E. 123 Rudlong, Leslie E. 116 Ruhl, Brenda S. 84 Rumple, Terry W. 116 Ryon, Roger D. 116 Sahr, Michael J. 116, 229 Samford, Linda J. 116 Sanders, Jonny D. 116, 219 Sanders, William L. 68 Sandgren, Mr. Jay 36, 135, 204, 206, 242, 257 Sandgren, Kar! L. 68, 205 Sandidge, Amy P. 116, 233 Santaguida, George 116 Santiago, Rodames 116 Santos, Mary 116 Sardone, Elizabeth A. 116 Sauvageot, Lori R. 116, 198 Sayers, Albert L. 116 Saylor, Christopher D. 68, 264 Scarbrough, Larry M. 116 Schaap, Cindy 68, 265 Schaap, Mr. Jack 36, 148 Schaap, James D. 84 Schaap, Linda M. 69 Schaap, Michael 116, 226 Schinske, Diana Lynn 97, 233 Schipper, Mr. Edgar 23 Schmidt, Bruce A. 69 Schmidt, Philip A. 84, 202 Schmidt, Tammy 203 Schmidt, Tresa K. 69, 257 Schmidt, Valori L. 69 Schmitz, Michael M. 97 Schmoeckel, H. Karen 116 Schneider, Mr. Art 23 Scholing, David B. 97 Schooley, Lisa K. 116 Schraven, Melvin J. 84, 219 Schroeder, Jane A. 116 Schroeder, Susan 116, 233 Schultz, Mr. Dave 49, 84, 226 Schultz, Miss Marsha 43, 167 S chweickart, Mark A. 98 Scott, Mr. Jerry V. 48, 98, 208, 219, 229 Scott, Michael L. 98 Seaman, Darrell A. 116 Seaman, James B. 98 Sears, Leslie W. 116 Seaton, Dawn L. 84 Seaton, Mr. Dick 152 Schier, Margo L. 69 Seifried, Raymond G. 69, 133, 264 Sellers, Miss Carolyn D. 45, 123, 240 Sells, Nora 116 Sena, Alfred B. 84, 133 Sepe, Annette M. 116 Sepe, Paul 98 Sergott, Joseph B. 117 Setser, James E. 117 Setser, Michael S. 84 Setser, Richard M. 69, 132 Seward, David Lee 98 Sewell, James A. 117, 219 Sewell, Laura A. 117 Shaffer, Susan L. 98 Shantz, Robert P. 69, 132, 260 Sharrock, David E. 117 Shedd, Bruce D. 117 Shefulsky, Adolph 98 Shelar, Cindy 117 Shelar, Jack W. 69, 132, 260 Shelhart, Miss Sandy 47 Shepherd, J. Samuel 117, 219 Shenenberger, Curtis 117 Sherfey, Debbie C. 127 Sherwood, Steven R. 117 Shields, Dennis K. 117 Shipp, Robert H. 117 Shippy, Dennis E. 117 Shirley, Ron 203 Shogren, Dennis W. 84 Shore, Joseph H. 84, 201, 202 Shorey, Beverly A. 98, 196 Shuldes, Gene R. 69, 218, 219 Shuldes, Mr. Robert 23 Sidell, Russell E. 117 Sielschott, David R. 49, 69, 133, 264 Sielschott, Mrs. Rebecca 39, 224 Sigmon, David E. 117 Sigmon, Scott E. 98 Sigstad, Mark A. 70 Sileven, David G. 98 Simcox, Ronald R. 84 Simmons, Mr. Dan W. 51, 124, 132, 202 Simmons, Danny R. 70 Simmons, David L. 117 Simmons, Linda J. 117 Simmons, Pamela S. 84 Simmons, Phyllis J. 127 Simon, Joey P. 98 Simpson, Mr. Jack 23 Simpson, Judith L. 98, 198 Simpson, Miss Leslie 48 Simpson, Orren E. 123, 138 Sims, Gordon R. 70, 142, 254 Sims, Sheryl] L. 70 Sinclair, Mr. Jerry 23 Sisk, Mr. Don 15 Skow, Richard G. 84 Slama, Carla J. 117 Slama, Daniel J. 98 Slama, Erline R. 98 Slama, Marie E. 84 Slama, Philip R. 98 Slater, William 117 Slattery, Kenneth G. 98, 219 Slevin, Robert G. 117, 133 Sliwa, Nancy M. 117 Sloan, Norman W. 117 Slobodian, Amy J. 70 Smith, Carol D. 70, 134, 198 Smith, Cynthia A. 117 Smith, Dawn J. 70 Smith, Debra J. 123, 138 Smith, DeNae J. 70 Smith, Donald E. 99 Smith, Edward L. 117 Smith, Edward P. 117 Smith, Mr. Glen 23 Smith, J.C. 117 Smith, Jeff W. 117, 219 Smith, Jennifer Anne 70 Smith, Mr. y Smith, Ken W. 99, 228, 242 Smith, Kim B. 123, 138 Smith, Les 203 Smith, Lori D. 70 Smith, Maralee 84, 198, 251, 252 Smith, Margaret P. 117, 139 Smith, Ruth E. 70, 134 Smith, Sally A. 84, 233 Smith, Shawn M. 117, 198 Smith, William E. 85, 202 Snider, Diane 127, 136 Snow, Steaven R. 99 Snure, Harold G. 99 Snyder, Donna M. 85, 202 Snyder, Gail L. 117 Sockness, Robin K. 85, 130 Spall, Caryn A. 85 Spangler, Susan B. 123, 138 Sparks, Debbi M. 71 Sparks, Robert D. 85 Spavone, Thomas 117, 219 Spear, Candice L. 117 Spear, Dale L. 85 Spencer, Phil 85, 201 Spice, David A. 117 Spisak, Bink A. 71, 226 Spooner, Robert W. 85 Sprengel, Mr. Kenneth 23 Sprunger, Mr. Samuel 37, 125, 149 Spurgeon, Bill R. 117, 219, 226 Staab, Dr. Larry 37 Stacy, Barbara J. 99, 198 Stair, Judy D. 99 Stair, William M. 85 Standridge, Anita 99, 198 Stanturf, Chery! M. 85 Stark, Oscar 71, 264 Steen, K. Paul 71, 132 Stees, Charles R. 118 Stephens, Mrs. Earlyne 17, 24, 248 Stephenson, Larry D. 118 Stephenson, Susan B. 85, 208 Sterk, Carolyn Sue 123 Sterkel, Dennis G. 123, 138 Stevens, Brenda 202 Stevens, Craig W. 118 Stevens, David L. 85 Steward, Betty F. 118 Steward, Michael W. 99 Stewart, Calvin W. 85, 139, 226 Stewart, David E. 118 Stewart, Lisa A. 118, 221 Stewart, M. Alan 71, 132 Stewart, Nancy M. 85, 134 Stewart, Wesley E. 85 Suchler, Leslie R. 127 Stickles, Robert C. 118 Stiles, Maryann 99 Stiller, Donald L. 85 Stiller, Henry 124 Stiller, Sandra L. 118 Stites, William R. Sr. 71, 132 Stites, William R. Jr. 118, 139 St. John, Kenneth R. 99 St. John, Mr. Tim 23 St. John, Valerie A. 118 Stockstill, Carol D. 71, 134, 195 Stohlmann, R.L. 125 Stombaugh, Michael L. 85 Stone, Patty 99, 136 Stonestreet, Rhonda L. 85 Stoots, Terry J. 85 Stormer, Holly 85, 198, 199 Stotmeister, Randy 99, 226 Stotmeister, Sara 99 Stotmeister, Sheldon D. 99, 226 Stout, Michael L. 118, 228, 229 Strand, Bradley D. 123, 202, 226 Strasser, Rikki G. 118, 198 Stravato, Robert E. 118, 219 Streeter, Dr. Cal 23, 132 Streeter, Dr. Dennis 23, 46 Stroik, Pamela G. 118 Stromberg, Mr. Larry 23 Stromberg, Larry A. 124, 180, 254 Stroud, James D. 118, 219, 226, 229 Stuart, Theron 99 Stubblefield, Mr. David 42 Stubblefield, Mrs. Linda 47 Stuckey, Mike K. 86, 219 Stultz, Paul C. 118, 219 Sturgeon, Barbara J. 118 Styron, Byron L. 118 Suddards, Alan C. 99 Sugg, Philip A. 118, 219 Sullins, Cynthia K. 99, 198, 233 Sullins, Kathleen S. 99 Sullivan, James D. 100 Sullivan, Miss Jane 40, 203 Sullivan, Joan 71, 197 Sullivant, Michael W. 118 Sullivant, Patti L. 118 Sumner, Gary D. 118, 219, 226 Sunde, Mr. Leonard 23 Sutt, Alvin L. 118 Swafford, Connie E. 100 Swanson, Mark 100, 226 Swayne, Karen L. 118 Swayne, Kim M. 100, 198 Swearingen, Daniel J. 123, 138 Swearingen, John W. 125 Swearingen, Merilee 86 Swearingen, Randal S. 86 Swearingen, Terry 118 Sweet, L. Marc 123, 138 Szwarga, Steve J. 71, 132 Szydlowski, Richard S. 86, 219, 226 Tabor, Melissa 118 Talbert, Gary L. 118 Tannehill, John L. 118 Tate, William T. 124 Taylor, Cindy L. 86 Taylor, Daniel B. 71, 226 Taylor, Dexter L. 86 Taylor, Gregory A. 119 Taylor, Susan J. 123, 138 Taylor, Randy E. 72, 226, 264 Taylor, Suzette 100, 196 Taynton, Keri L. 119, 208 Taynton, Robin 86, 198, 208 Terrebonne, Jad J. 119 Tevault, Mark S. 86 Tevault, Robert G. 86 Tevault, Susan C. 123 Tharp, Bradley D. 86, 219 Thistle, Jonathan T. 100 Thomas, Barbara A. 119, 208 Thomas, Daniel E. 86, 226 Thomas, Darry] 119, 219, 226 Thomas, Diane L. 119 Thomas, Marlene 119 Thompson, Kyla D. 119 Thompson, Michael J. 100 Thompson, Ronald D. 119 Thompson, Tarella A. 100, 194, 197 Thompson, Vickie L. 119 142 Tidrick, Carl A. 100 Tiffin, Tim A. 100 Tilford, Kurt A. 119 Tingley, Lee A. 119 Tipton, David P. 119 Tomasek, Rosemary L. 127 Tompkins, Leeanna 119 Toms, David F. 119, 239, 241 Toney, Mrs. Elsie 45 Torres, David 119 Treece, Charles A. 119 Treece, Donna K. 119 Trembly, Janet B. 123 Trembly, Lyle D. 124, 201 Trembly, Penny L. 100 Trivette, James EB. 86, 133 Truszkowski, Michael J. 119 Tuggle, Donald L. 72, 239, 241 Tune, Nancy M. 100, 198 Turner, Jack E. 119 Turney, Daniel L. 100, 133 Uhl, Randy A. 100 Usher, Dennis R. 119 Vacendak, Robert 100 Vanaman, Beth R. 100 Vanderhoof, Mr. Earl 23 Vanderlinden, Tammy J. 119 Van Dijk, John H. 86 Van Dyke, Merle E. 72, 132, 264 Van Keuren, Cindy J. 119 Van Kley, Ruth 100, 198 Van Vactor, Mrs. Carolyn 41 Vargo, Mr. Jerry 49 Vasicko, Lori J. 119 Velez, Jose L. 119 Vernon, Fred R. 119, 229, 240 Vest, Charles L. 100 Vice, Ricky BE. 119 Vignere, V. Scott 119, 186, 219 Villari, Joseph A. 119, 226 Vinke, Mary L. 119 Voight, Bryan D. 119 Vrieze, Mae J. 119 Vroman, Rex W. 86 Vyborny, Mark A. 119 Waite, Andrew S. 100 Waldo, Steven D. 100 Walker, Dawn M. 86 Walker, Joey L. 119 Walker, Lois A. 100, 201 Walker, Robin 162 Walker, Steven R. 86, 202 Walker, Timothy R. 86 Wallace, Everett E. 100 Wallace, Lee R. 86 Wallace, Pamela S. 72 Wallace, Rich M. 86 Wallace, Suzanne E. 100 Waller, Michael H. 100 Waller, Robin 162 Walters, Wayne P. 100 Walther, James E. 120 Ward, Bruce Q. 123, 138 Ward, Carlita L. 127 Ward, Carole F. 101, 198 Ware, Miss Terry 39, 170 Warner, Katrina L. 120 Warren, Jack W. 101, 219 Warren, Roberta J. 101 Wartak, David C. 123, 138 Wasko, Mr. Bruce 23 Wasson, Mr. Dennis 23 Wasson, Mrs. Martha 251 Waters, Phyllis A. 120 Watson, Jeffrey L. 87 Watson, Keith A. 120, 219 Watson, Richard P. 120 Watson, Roger W. 87 Watts, Deborah C. 87 Watts, Oren 101 Watts, Roy N. 72, 133 Weatherholt, Julie M. 72 Weaver, Mrs. Rita 42, 167 Weaver, Mr. Toby 37, 147, 204, 219 Webb, Bill L. 101, 219 Webb, Bruce L. 101 Webb, John E. 87 Webb, Marchelle G. 120 Weber, Kevin C. 120 Wedel, Mrs. Vera 46 Weeks, Larry M. 101, 202 Weeks, Thomas H. 120, 202 Wehrle, William F, 123 Weisen, Eddie 101, 139, 219 Weiss, Joseph C. 120 Welch, Aaron P. 125 Wenner, Gordon M. 120 Werner, Joseph R. 120 Werner, Vernon W. 72, 132 Wertz, James E. 72 West, Glenwood L. 120 Westerdale, E. Paul 101, 218, 219 Westerman, C. David 87 Weymouth, Verna J. 72 Wheeler, Angela C. 120 Whetstone, FE. Ann 101 Whisnant, Charles E. 72 Whisnant, Shelby J. 120 Whitaker, John W. 101 White, Kimberly A. 72 White, Mr. Richard 150 Whitehouse, Keith W. 120 Whitfield, Tom J. 125 Whitman, James K. 120 Whitten, Alice M. 127, 136 Whitton, John J. 72, 133 Widdall, Amy L. 120, 221 Widdall, Beihany J; 87, 195 Widdall, Paul E. 101 Widmann, Susan D. 87 Wiedman, John A. 73 Wier, M. Laurie 120, 221 Wilbourn, John W. 87 Wilhoite, Kim A. 120, 221 Wilkerson, eugene R. 120, 198 Wilkins, Gary L. 120 Wilkinson, Teresa E. 121 Williams, Barbara C. 101, 221 Williams, Charles R. 123, 138, 219, 226, 252 Williams, Jeff S. 101, 219 Williams, Jill E. 87 Williams, Melinda 121 Williams, Micah L. 121 Williams, Michael D. 121 Williams, Mrs. Pam 43, 87 Williams, Randall S. 101, 219 Willoughby, James S. 121, 219, 226 Wilson, Garrett R. 87 Wilson, Ida M. 123 Wilson, James R. 101, 219 Wilson, Mark T. 101 Wilson, Mr. Richard 23 Wilson, Tim M. 101 Wilson, Warren Dale 125 Winch, Gregory S. 121 Winfield, Hs A. 73, 132, 264 Wing, C. Jim 87, 169 Wing, Carol R. 73 Wing, iyie A. 121 Winn, Mrs. Brenda 44 Winter, Mike 101 Wintersteen, Susan E. 87, 198 Wisner, Levi 253 Withrow, Kurt L. 87 Wofford, Gae L. 73 Wofford, Mark W. 87 Wojack, David C. 124 Wolbert, Mr. Edward 23 Wolfe, Mr. Clyde 51, 202 Wolfe, Michael J. 87 Wolfe, Rebecca S. 87 Wolff, Deluss R. 73 Wolvin, Daniel L. 101, 219 Wood, Dr. Charles 152, 263 Wood, David A. 87 Wood, Norman T. 87 Wood, Rick K. 73, 226, 227 Wooldridge, Helois R. 87 Wooldridge, Samie J. 50, 73, 264 Woosley, Mr. Joe 23 Workman, Daniel E. 121, 226 Workman, John J. 121 Wright, Mr. Paul 23 Wrobbel, Ronald R. 73, 219 Wynne, K.T. 101 Yglesias, Daniel A. 101 Yoho, Robert G. 101 York, Becky M. 121 Yoshida, Marilyn E. 101, 230 Young, Dennis C. 87 Young, Diane 121 Young, Fleetwood L. 73 Young, Gary S. 121 Young, Mr. Ray 37, 148, 178, 186 Young, Rendie D. 121 Young, Mr. Richard 23 Young, Richard D. 23, 101 Young, Mr. Tim 44, 219 Young, Tim L. 121 Zachary, Mike D. 101 Zechman, Pamela S. 121, 221 Zechman, Timothy R. 101, 218, 219, 226, 229 Zipperer, Jr. C. Edward 121 Zweifel, Pamela L. 73, 134 Zych, Cindy L. 101, 236, 237, 252 287 Caber 1980 Hyles-Anderson College 8400 Burr Street Crown Point, Indiana 46307 psp e eee “it se A Nl rain [ety - i Jit oe ay, | ii, ete wily ANCA Loree Sata Eh ae Le Hi ‘ th e440 7 eee 288-The End y - —