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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

HYLES-ANDERSON DV AVAVAY: Re . 7 wo es WAN AWAY ALAIN LIN WAAAY ATS ETNATNALNS AW ANWAR’ : 7X AWA WANT ATW ANT Ld TXT N72! a of Lf, on VIVA waAtwa” STZ e TTS li . Vass , “Hy “Wane A place for summer A place for fall A place for winter inging A place for s A place for preaching As + 7) “ � ANS 7 inter HYLES-ANDERSON COLLEGE “TIT do set My bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant between Me and the earth.’’ Genesis 9:13 11 ‘““And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters... Genesis 1:6 Genesis Lk 6 33 ',.and God saw that it was good. Genesis 1:10 “A fountain of gardens, awell of living waters..?: Song of Solomon 4:15 - a - f. maswncsantee' | ee ; ‘For with Thee is the fountain of life....’’ Psalm 36:9 ‘The fear of the Lord is a fountain of life....’’ Proverbs 14:27 16 HYLES-ANDERSON COLLEGE, 8400 Burr Street, Crown Point, Indiana Guyles-Anderson College Dr. Russell Anderson Cofounder Dr. Wendell Evans President Dr. Jack Hyles Founder Chancellor Hyles-Anderson College has had miraculous blessings and growth since its inception. The founding of the college can be traced back to 1970 when Dr. Hyles was preaching in Pomona, California. On Tuesday evening Dr. Hyles spent much of the night praying for America. It was at this time that Dr. Hyles felt the burden for a college that would be dedicated to reaching America. A few months later Dr. Hyles met with Dr. Russell Anderson who shared Dr. Hyles’ dream. Dr. Anderson wanted to invest in a school led by Dr. Hyles and the dream came a step closer to reality. Soon Dr. Wendell Evans began on the development of the many programs that make up a college. Actual construction of the college plant was begun in January of 1972, and just nine months later the doors opened to 301 students. For its first two years Hyles-Anderson shared the Baptist City campus with all the other schools of the Baptist School System. Since its founding the college has been greatly blessed of the Lord. The blend of scholarship and practicality makes Hyles-Anderson truly unique in its field. The stand taken on support of Biblical standards are strictly enforced. The doctrinal stand is Biblical and fundamental and has not varied. As the school grew the Lord gave the college a multi-million-dollar campus in the summer of 1974. Its beautiful brick buildings are situated on a lovely 90.1-acre campus. The blessings have continued in each year of the college existence. New buildings have been added every year. The additions have included a bowling alley, gymnasium, miniature golf course, several dormi- tories, and a beautiful 2300-seat chapel. Every year of the college has also seen an increase in the student body, regardless of the economic climate. In 1982, the college matriculated 2,272 students. Yet the true story of this story will not be told until graduates have had an opportunity to exercise that which they have been taught. It is through these men and women that the true worth of Hyles-Anderson College will be judged. The first returns have been very encouraging for the school that many call “a miracle.” 46307 a ’ 0 YY WM g@ get. mma”, woceeo YY ett 4 DOWNY) 4 rt Sessa es ea. Marlene é “lies Mrs. Marlene Evans has come to mean many things to Hyles-Anderson College. She is a leader, organizer, and an encourager of others. She’s the founder of Christian Womanhood, She’s been the Dean of Women through the entire eleven years of the school. As a teacher, she has touched and molded the lives of hundreds. As the wife of Dr. Wendell Evans, she is the first lady of Hyles- Anderson College. Mrs. Evans, we, the Hyles-Anderson family, thank you for being exactly what we need. We dedicate the 1983 Caber to you. £ butenennenvgl eink || i - = 18 — Division Page ision Page — 19 ivi DR. JACK HYLES FOUNDER CHANCELLOR i Nee Aco cco RE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HAMMOND LIFE’S VERSE: Daniel 12:3 “And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever.” ADVICE: “Being loved is life’s second greatest blessing; loving is the greatest.” 20 — Leadership DR. RUSSELL ANDERSON CO-FOUNDER A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN LIFE’S VERSE: I John 4:4 “You are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is He that is in you, than he that is in the world.” 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.” Leadership — 21 DR. WENDELL EVANS PRESIDENT TEACHES LEADERSHIP, HISTORY, AND EVANGELISTIC SONGLEADING LIFE’S VERSE: Romans 12:1, 2 “T beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable ser- vice. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that ee and acceptable, and perfect, will of od.” ADVICE: “When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on.” 22 — Leadership DR. JAMES JORGENSEN VICE-PRESIDENT % TEACHES BIBLE, EDUCATION, AND MATHEMATICS LIFE’S VERSE: John 3:16 “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”’ ADVICE: “Know what you believe and never vary.” Leadership — 23 DEAN OF MEN BIBLE, MUSIC. ADVICE: “Remember that privileges bring responsibility, and responsibility always means accountability.” LIFR’S VERSE: II Timothy 1:7 DEAN OF WOMEN Christian Womanhood, Speech and Psy- chology. EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS ADVICE: ‘““Take everything one step at a time.” LIFE’S VERSE: Philippians 4:4 24 — Leadership DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES BIBLE ADVICE: “God has His best for those who leave the choice up to Him.” tr eS VERSE: Isaiah 26'3, 4 CHAIRMAN OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EDUCATION ADVICE: “Wisdom — then knowledge.” LIPE’S VERSE: Proverbs 3:5, 6 MRS. EARLYNE STEPHENS i 4S « 2 BURSAR CHURCH AND SCHOOL FINANCES ADVICE: “‘Be a servant.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalm 23:1 26 — Leadership MR. LOUIS ALLEN SPANISH BIBLE SCHOOL ADVICE: “Start where you are, use what you have, and go as far as youcan. You then may be surprised where God has placed you.” LIFE’S VERSE: John 3:16 Louis Wh DR. ROBERT AUCLAIR EDUCATION ADVICE: “See to it that you care for the little things in your life, and the big things will care for themselves.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalm 37:3-5 COIL MRS. MAXINE BARBER ENGLISH ADVICE: “Find God’s will and do it — whatever the cost,’: LIFE’S VERSE: II Corinthians 9:8 MR. RON BARBER HISTORY ADVICE: ‘Make your Bible your best friend. It’s the best place to go when the going is rough.” LIFE’S VERSE: Joshua 1:9 Kon Bacher MR. ROGER CASTEEL BIBLE ADVICE: “There is always a way to get the job done.” LIFE’S VERSE: Isaiah 40:31 Pop Coatech Leadership — 27 MISS HELEN CLARK BUSINESS ADVICE: “We really live when we live to give.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalm 108:1 Wat) Lak MRS. ELAINE COLSTEN MUSIC ADVICE: “Learn all you can today; someday you will need to know that which you could have learned today!” LIFE’S VERSE: Philippians 1:20 Disses (0s otal Sa ee ae MR. JOSEPH COMBS BIBLE ADVICE: “What you do with the Bible determines what God does with you.” LIFE’S VERSE: Ezra 7:10 28 — Leadership MRS. FRIEDA COWLING HOMEMAKING EDUCA- TION ADVICE: ‘‘Problems are really opportunities to in- crease our faith in God.”’ LIFE’S VERSE: Psalms 37:4, 5 Rake Cah, DR. PETER COWLING MATH, SCIENCE ADVICE: “All problems stem from poor use of time.” LIFE’S VERSE: I Corinthians 10:13 126.1) Courbrng MR. MARIO CUOZZO MUSIC, ENGLISH ADVICE: ‘Get your soul in tune with God before the concert of each day begins.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalm 40:1-3 Tae? Capp Leadership — 29 30 — Leadership MR. DAN DANIEL MATH, SCIENCE ADVICE: “Only one life, ‘twill soon be past; only what’s done for Christ, ’tis all will last.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalms 27:1 MRS. CAROL EIDSON MUSIC ADVICE: “Praise Him witha song that you might keep your heart open to His will.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalm 28:7 MR. ELMER FERNANDEZ SPANISH SOUL WINNING ADVICE: “Run the race that is set before you till the fin- ish? LIFE’S VERSE: Acts 20:24 MR. DAVID FINK BIBLE, MATHEMATICS ADVICE: “‘Possess His love and learn how to express His love.” LIFE’S VERSE: Philippians 3:10 Burk Ed MR. GEORGE GODFREY BIBLE ADVICE: “Witness to every available person, at every available place, at every available time.” LIFE’S VERSE: Proverbs 11:30 fangs Gerling MRS. MARILYN GODFREY MUSIC ADVICE: “It is never too late to learn. With hard work, you can accomplish what you want to do.” LIFE’S VERSE: Galatians 2:20 Leadership — 31 MISS DONNA HAYS ENGLISH ADVICE: “Our grand busi- ness in life is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.” LIFE’S VERSE: I Samuel 12:24 beep MISS JUDITH HOBBS ENGLISH ADVICE: “Nothing which could have increased our eternal happiness has been denied us, and nothing that could have reduced that hap- piness has been left us.” LIFE’S VERSE: Philippians 1:20, 21 addy Ty, Rolla MISS MARLA HOSKINS MATH ADVICE: “Know that you are important to God.” LIFE’S VERSE: Hebrews 12:1,2 Pala. 2. Blake 32 — Leadership MRS. BEVERLY HYLES HOME ECONOMICS ADVICE: “Today can be the first day of the ‘best’ of your life.” LIFE’S VERSE: Proverbs 3:5, 6 Siaterly (ly laa MISS MAXINE JEFFRIES SIGN LANGUAGE ADVICE: ‘“‘Kindness is a lan- guage the deaf can hear and the blind can see.” LIFE’S VERSE: I Samuel 12:24 Tae ff MR. BRUCE JOHNSON DRIVER’S EDUCATION, ENGLISH ADVICE: “Take advantage of today’s opportunities; yes- terday’s opportunities are lost forever, and tomorrow’s are still out of reach.” LIFE’S VERSE: Jeremiah 33:3 Bhar] Spang Leadership — 33 MR. CARL LAURENT, JR. BIBLE ADVICE: “Your number one counselor must be Jesus.”’ LIFE’S VERSE: II Corinthians 5:17 MISS JOAN LINDISH BUSINESS ADVICE: “Begin and end each day with Jesus.” LIFE’S VERSE: Proverbs 3:5, 6 Lrnoe Ml Rca MR. GLYNN LIVELY EDUCATION ADVICE: “Talk with the Holy Spirit often.” LIFE’S VERSE: Joshua 1:8 34 — Leadership MR. ROY MOFFITT BUS MINISTRY ADVICE: “Once you have a goal, let nothing stop you un- til you’ve reached it — NOTHING!” LIFE’S VERSE: I Corinthians 10:31 Foy Moffat MR. DARRYL MOORE BIBLE ADVICE: “The key word for the Christian life is ‘obedi- ence.’ Obey the Book.” LIFE’S VERSE: Acts 26:18 MRS. LINDA MURPHREY HOMEMAKING ADVICE, ‘Preparation is a necessary ingredient for the success of anything. Be pre- pared.” LIFE’S VERSE: Isaiah 26:3 Rede huphury, Leadership — 35 36 — Leadership MRS. DEBBIE NEIMANN BUSINESS ADVICE: “Ask Christ to help you desire His will.’ LIFE’S VERSE: Philippians 2:5-8 Habba MR. ED NEIMANN SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDU- CATION ADVICE: “Live in the Book.” LIFE’S VERSE: Isaiah 43:4 DR. MAURICE PAULSON MISSIONS, SCIENCE ADVICE: “Make Christ’s last MR. MARK RASMUSSEN HISTORY ADVICE: “You have set aside a time for preparation. Make the best possible use of that time.” LIFE’S VERSE: I Samuel 12:24 MRS. SUZA RASMUSSEN BUSINESS ADVICE: “If there is any- thing in your life so impor- tant that it is competing with God for first place, be as- sured that God will ask you to lay it on the altar.” LIFE’S VERSE: Colossians 1:10 Soy shennan MR. ED REESE BIBLE ADVICE: “Do the best with what you have, and God will take care of the rest.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalm 35:28 Edward eooe Leadership — 37 MRS. CINDY SCHAAP ENGLISH ADVICE: “Never undo in doubt that which was done in faith.” LIFE’S VERSE: I Samuel 12:24 MR. JACK SCHAAP BIBLE, ENGLISH ADVICE: “Every man will rise or fall to his character level.” LIFE’S VERSE: Ezekiel 22:30 Bg MRS. KAREN SIMMONS MUSIC ADVICE: “Believe that God has great things for you to do.” LIFE’S VERSE: Psalm 28:7 38 — Leadership MR. MICHAEL SISSON EDUCATION ADVICE: “Your discipline today determines your desti- ny tomorrow.” LIFE’S VERSE: Proverbs 3:5, 6 MR. LES SMITH BIBLE ADVICE: “Duties are ours; events are God’s.”’ LIFE’S VERSE: Proverbs 15:33 pow ee MR. BINK SPISAK ENGLISH ADVICE: “Only those who dare truly live!” LIFE’S VERSE: Proverbs 4:18 Leadership — 39 MR. SAM SPRUNGER BIBLE ADVICE: “Let the mind of the Master be the Master of your mind.” LIFE’S VERSE: II Timothy 1:7 Lan omit DR. LARRY STAAB PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADVICE: “He gives little who gives much with a frown. He gives much who gives even little with a smile.” LIFE’S VERSE: I John 5:11-12 shyt Adah MRS. PAM WILLIAMS HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADVICE: “A prepared per- son will always have oppor- tunity.” LIFE’S VERSE: Philippians 1:20 40 — Leadership MR. RAY YOUNG BIBLE ADVICE: “Find someone whom you can serve and do it wholeheartedly.” LIFE’S VERSE: I Thessalonians 2:8 OOF MR. MIKE ZACHARY MUSIC ADVICE: “When character makes a public appearance, most people confuse it with talent.” LIFE’S VERSE: Romans 5:8 LAY MR. JERRY SCOTT PHYSICAL EDUCATION Second Semester Faculty ADVICE: “Do everything to win, but sin.” LIFE’S VERSE: Matthew 4:19 Leadership — 41 ; ))FACULTY 42 — Leadership BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wilgus Allen Dexter Graves Mike Ogle Michael Anderson Melvin Graves Raleigh Parker Clifford Anglen Bill Haislet Dale Parkhurst John Arroyo, Sr. David Hammers UiJararr Dan Atkinson William Hasse Bob Pearson John C. Ault Ron Hilliard John Penley Robert Baize Clifford Holmes Norman Pfeiffer Scott Baldwin George Huisenga Ray M. Plopper Kenneth Ball John T. Jones Robert Big pper � Ballenger James Junkens Richard Kennedy 0 of Thomas Kimmel = te Don Krueger v , Dennis Kwiatkowski Charles Lail Robert Lail Russell Laity, Sr. Charles Lasiie Richard Lindberg Douglas McCarroll T.W. McCarroll Michael McClain Tim McCurdy Ralph Meador Walter Mitziga Elton Mock Rick Morgan James Morrow Lee Mullins John Murillo Ron Murphy Garnella Myers Ron Nack Rick Nelson Raymond Newton Victor Nischik C.A. Norrell Paul O’Brien Jesse Ochoa, Sr. Raul Ochoa Leadership — 43 MR. RICK ALLEN Transportation Assistant MRS. LESLIE BEAMAN Director of Special Activities MRS. LOUISE BLALOCK Dormitory Inspector MISS SUSAN BOLES Nurse, Dormitory Supervisor MR. CHRIS BONESTEEL Maintenance Engineer 44 — Leadership MISS DEBBIE BRADICK Activities Assistant, Dormitory Supervisor MISS SARAH BROWN Cook, Dormitory Supervisor MISS VICKIE BRYSON Library, Dormitory Supervisor MR. JOHN BURLILE Printer MRS. ANNA CARLIN Cook Leadership — 45 MR. DAVID CARPENTER Dormitory Supervisor, Dormitory Inspector MISS SHERRY CLARK Records Secretary MRS. JEAN COLBERT Peddler’s Way Financial Secretary MRS. KELLY CONDICT Secretary to the Assistant to the President MISS ARLYS COOPER Dormitory Supervisor 46 — Leadership MRS. CAROLINE DANIEL Financial Secretary MR. GREG DOANE Assistant to the Dean of Student Services MRS. JEANNE DURBIN Veterans Benefits Secretary MRS. KAREN FINK Peddler’s Way Assistant MISS VICKY FOLGER Secretary to the President Dormitory Supervisor Leadership — 47 MISS CAROL FRYE Assistant Dean of Women, Activities Depeney Coordinator, Dormitory Supervisor MRS. BARBARA GILLOTT Security Secretary MRS. JANE GRAFTON Secretary MRS. KRIS GRAFTON Head Nurse MISS LORETTA HAINES Secretary to the Assistant Dean of Women 48 — Leadership MR. DOUG HARWOOD Maintenance Engineer MRS. PATRICIA HAYS Academic Secretary, Assistant Editor of Christian Womanhood MR. JOHN HERRON Head Librarian MRS. YVONNE HERRON Records Secretary MRS. DONNA JOHNSON Maintenance Secretary Leadership — 49 MRS. MARJORIE JONES Financial Secretary MRS. EDNA LAURENT Accounts Receivable Secretary MR. BILL McSPADDEN Director of Weekly Activities MR. STEVE MANWELL Bus Maintenance Engineer MRS. JOJO MOFFITT Assistant Teacher 50 — Leadership MR. DUKE MORALES Dormitory Supervisor, Dormitory Inspector MRS. MARSHA MORRIS Correspondence Secretary to the President MR. JOHN OLSEN Assistant to the President, Campus Host MR. JERRY OSSEWAARDE Bus Maintenance Engineer MR. JERRY OSWALT Food Services Buyer Leadership — 51 MR. MARK PFEIFER Grounds MRS. TERRY PFEIFER . en Credit Records Secretary MR. ROBIN PFEIFFER Assistant to the Dean of Student Services MISS MARY PURDUM Assistant to the Dean of Women’s Office, Dormitory Supervisor MR. PHIL SALLIE Student Liaison, Off-Campus Employment 52 — Leadership MISS SANDY SHELHART Dormitory Supervisor MR. DAVID SIELSCHOTT Maintenance Foreman MRS. REBECCA SIELSCHOTT Secretary to the Vice-President MR. DAN SIMMONS Assistant Security Chief MR. KEN SMITH Intramural Athletics Leadership — 53 MISS DEBBIE SPARKS Nurse MR. HENRY STILLER Maintenance Engineer DR. DENNIS STREETER Campus Physician ‘MR. DAVID STUBBLEFIELD — _ Curriculum Advisor MRS. LINDA STUBBLEFIELD Christian Womanhood Business Coordinator MRS. ELSIE TONEY Food Coordinator MR. JERRY VARGO Maintenance Engineer MRS. DAWN WEBER Bookkeeper MR. CHARLES WILLIAMS . Assistant to the Dean of ; Student Services _ MRS. BRENDA WINN , Information Desk Leadership — 55 MISS PAM ZWEIFEL Secretary to the Dean of Women Leadership — 57 A FILM ON “FAITHFULNESS” ie € CWO q L. L-lebebtts if WORK SCHOLARSHIP The college Work Scholarship pro- gram provides in-service training for hundreds of students in fields as diverse as darkroom film developing and baking. These ensuing pages portray these faith- ful workers at their various tasks. oN “ Yuuepnavpaoeme ow | ee ee oe oe seweeuwuunwpspepeseeseea@enepepeseaenmaesea s -, eT 38 — Leadership BUCKETS AND BOWS The interior cleaning is done by a dedicated group known as Buckets and Bows. Their job is the cleaning of everything in- side the college plant. . Left to right; Bottom Row: Amy Widdall, Paulette Frantz, Cheryl Weaver, Betty Cross, Lynne Rimes, Ken Jurek; Second Row: Rhonda Knueppel, Theresa McCarthy, Melanie Phillips; Third Row: Venus Wheaton, Eunice Phil- lips, Mary Howard, Mary Ann Stagner, Gerald Walker; Fourth Row: Chris Carlin, Marlene Buskey, Gail St. Clair, Charles Ashl ey; Top Row: Margaret Clark, Anna Irwin, Nancy Cordova, Bren- da Leffew, Jim Sireci. Cheryl Weaver mops the floor in a dormitory. Venus Wheaton prepares a practice room for use. . Mary Howard readies a class- room in the early morning hours. Katrina Warner prepares to do some cleaning inside the storage room. Leadership — 59 DINING HALL _ The dining hall workers are re- sponsible for the feeding of several thousands of students each day. Sev- eral work on shifts that start as ear- ly as 4:00 a.m. and finish as late as 11:00 p.m. Their contagious good spirit makes the dining hall a hub of student life. 2. All the heavy carrying and clean-up is done by the men. 3. In every kitchen there must be one who washes the dishes for you and me! 4.The serving lines have come to mean fulfillment, calories and consistently good food. 5. Carlos Donate carries up an important ingredient of the chili. 60 — Leadership EES) BAMAIZLET 1. Left to right Bottom Row: Nancy Westerfield, Angie Reece, Bonnie Unruh, Janell Woodward, Marie Rodri- guez, Linda Jirovec, Patty Novoa, Dora Espinoza, Susan Brady, Kim Hall, Barb Stacy, Diana Heath, Chery! Lee, Cindy VanKeuren, Mary Farrell, Barb Rimes; Row 2: Cindy Bechtold, Dorinda Vaughn, Lucia Mork, Cindy Evans, Lisa Vasicko, Tammy Stastny, Ruth Ann Bradford, Cindy Stout, Alison Smith, Karen Schmidt, Marion Davenport, Abigail Irizarry, Tina Eikelman, Kyla Thompson, Vicky Pope, Elisa Castillo; Row 3: Karen Kappenman, Cindy Marshall, Arlene Stevens, Donna Mayville, Wanda Blunt, Lori Keller, Angie Beck, Kathy Simpson, Linda Jones, Eugenie Wilkerson, Bonnie Andrews, Lynda Graham, Faith Hansen, Kathleen Barr, Wendy Thompson, Sandy King, Pam McSpadden, Robin Anderson, Rhonda Farden; Top Row: Gail Milstead, Peggy Griffin, Renita Harris, Tina Quisenberry, Alice Jeffers, Cheryl Reichelt, Lori Sauvageot, Linette Beaman, Colleen Dye, Robin Waller, Linda Sanders, Debbie Newsome, Sheila Beadle, Elaine Middleton, Daneen Larue, Debbie Boue, Judy Wappner and Jeanne Durga. S BAKERY The bakery is responsible for many things besides baking goods. Most men feel their most important task is the daily pre- paration of sack lunches. These lunches are of great benefit to the men who work off campus. The bakery is also responsible for some fresh baked bread and des- serts for lunch and dinner. 1. Left to right; Bottom Row: Kelsey Schultz, Kathy Fogle, Terri Montagna, Martha Mun- day, Karen Vaughn, Linda Sim- mons, Bethany Vradenburgh, Katy Lucas, Vickie Cave, Kim Robinson, Debbie Hobbins, Lori Lockett; Second Row: Lynnette Gentry, Ruth Hanson, Linda Hy- att, Della Shaw, Unikia Burnett; Top Row: Lynda Nilsen, Jacque- line Bahamondes, Kathy Burton, Mary Elmore, Sue Davis, Dar- lene Sebastian, Zana Reichen, Lorrie Hobbs 2. Four hours and still not done! 3. Darlene Sebastian checks I.D. cards and tries to hold the men to the proper quota of food. Katy seems to feel that this cake would be extremely ed- ible. Luci Card, Kim Robinson and Lynnette Gentry experience the manifold joys of peeling eggs. Leadership — 61 POST OFFICE Left to right Susan Shaffer Kathy Kolosick Mindy Byrd Peggy Graves Stefanie Preas FACULTY SECRETARIES Left to right Bottom Row Debbie Bershak Donna Shepard _ Beverly Carmack Lori Ossewaarde Debbie Baker Rebecca Byers Top Row Denise Merchant Robin DeLange Roxanne Stockinger Second Row Colleen Wade Mary Middleton Brenda Young Renee Cargill Sheila Beadle Terri Heady Colleen Dye Janell Woodward Maria Candelaria ry by f tt. ge PAR BRA REPRISE PPL’ GIL ALN’ NA STAFF SECRETARIES Left to right Bottom Row Patricia Arnold Cynthia Howell icki Kelli Johnson ee Tammy Conley To p Row Debra Barkett Karen Kolosick Brenda Barnes Michele Pope Tina Thomas Second Row Theresa Stover Patricia Reid Becky Brady Saundra Schlather pronda Smith Wanda Bradshaw na Rose Coleman Georganna Phillips 62 — Leadership POST OFFICE Five girls provide effective service in supplying mail to over 2,300 people. 1. Kathy Kolosick fills boxes with much awaited letters. 2. The sorting and organiza- tion of the mail in the mail room is an unending task. SECRETARIES Student secretaries provide a needed ser- vice to many faculty and staff members. Their jobs include typing, grading tests, maintaining grade books and general orga- nization duties. . Maria Candelaria is a secretary to Mrs. Mof- fitt. . Beverly Carmack is a secretary to Mrs. Mof- fitt. , Kelli Johnson and Vicky Green are secre- taries to Mrs. Sielschott. , Laurie Wier is a secretary to Mr. Young. Leadership — 63 CLINIC WORKERS Left to right Chris Berger Teresa Caylor Marcene Harrison Karen Schultz ACTIVITIES’ WORKERS Top to Bottom Sara Johnson Sherri Jarrett Evelyn Steffes Donna Robinson Sandy Thompson Mistie Wilcox Keri Taynton Brian Halstead Karen Sutton Dan Wolfe Carla McCullen’ Carol Middleton LIBRARY WORKERS Left to right Saundra Schlather Lynda Edwards — Ruth Chainey _ Karonda Garland Sandy Folger 64 — Leadership CLINIC On-campus medical services are offered through the Hyles-Ander- son Clinic. 1. Chris Berger provides statistical information for Dr. Streeter. 2. LaVonna Stark files a prescrip- tion for a dorm student. ACTIVITIES The Activities Department cre- ates skits and runs activities that help to buoy the attitude and spir- it of the school. 3. Evelyn Steffes helps a student sign out a game. 4, Brian Halstead is illustrating the head aches previously mentioned. 5. Sandy Folger and Jeanne Wallace file and type for Mr. Herron in the library. 6. Lori Vasicko compiles lists for re- quired reading. 7. Karonda Garland works at the circulation desk. LIBRARY Work scholarship students help to make the library a highly effi- cient organization. Leadership — 65 PEDDLER’S WAY Peddler’s Way is the cam- pus book store as well as a supplier of toothpaste, sham- poo, records, and the “neces- sary junk food.” 1. Left to right Bottom Row Vickie Thompson Dawn Drake Second Row Connie Konkle Ruth High Kim Twiddy Kay Milliser Top Row Kim Weinrich Jacque Haag Ruth Knudsen 2. A student inspects a music tape by Ray Hart. 3. Barb Thomas does a little last minute shopping. 4. Ruth High says, “You don’t really expect us to take your check, do you?” 3. Donna Shepard asks those passing by if they would like to help her with inven- tory. 6. Peddler's Way draws stu- dents between classes. 66 — Leadership LIBERTY SQUARE Liberty Square means many things to the students of Hyles- Anderson. It is a place to relax, fellowship and, of course, eat. The warm, comfortable, friend- ly, and cheerful spirit of the workers makes it an enjoyable place to visit. i 1. Left to right: Bottom Row: Vicky Farris, Connie Morfitt, Joy Garlick, Melanie Turner, Jill Monk, Annie Williams, Karen Leonard; Top Row: Judy Reschke, Andrea Hedger, Julie Barrus, Annette Sanders, Pam Boruff, Nancy Na- poli, Becky Tjepkes, Cindy Hobbs, Sue Tachoir, Sara Nep- tune. 2. The attitude of the workers such as Vicky Farris makes Liberty Square what it is. 3. Mark Lamb finds himself faced with what can only be called a “delightful dilemma.” 4. Hamburger and fries provide a pleasing alternative for some meals. Leadership — 67 EI ILIES ° ANDERSON The Hyles-Anderson Security De- partment is responsible for protec- tion of the multi-million dollars of property in buildings, as well as the literally thousands of students who are enrolled in the First Baptist school system. The Security Depart- ment is made up of Hyles-Anderson staff and students, and has a reputa- tion for providing the needed ser- vice. SUPERVISORS Left to right; Bottom Row: Mr. David Carpenter, Mr. Pat McCloskey, Mr. Steve Sherwood, Mr. Scott Pardee, Mr. Dan Hester. Second Row: Mr. Rick Bartley, Mr. Andy Condict, Mr. Steve Walker, Mr. Ron Richey, Mr. John Burlile Top Row: Mr. Mark Pfeifer, Mr. Chris Bonesteel, Mr. Joe Shore, Mr. Bob Hnida 68 — Leadership SECURITY CHIEF ASSISTANT SECURITY CHIEF MR. CLYDE WOLFE To the Left: Work Scholarship Security Workers Back Row: Elaine Eddy, Bobbi Carmack, Kelly Eason, Marla Mizell Front Row: Cindy Stevens, Tina Trigg, Judi Mason To the right: Work Scholarship Informa- tion Desk Receptionists Back Row: Debbie Barkett, Sheryl Whittington, Robin Brown Front Row: Shelly Crist, Mrs. Brenda Winn, Mrs. Barbara Gillott — Secretary to Mr. Wolfe COLLEGE SACURIMIY GUARDS 1. Left to right; Bottom Row: Dan Knowlton, Mark Wilson, Lyle Dye, Jeff Kunst, Second Row: Bob Diffee, Jeff Crowell, Steve MacCor- mack, Dennis Seim, Dan Clubb, Bill Fleming, Third Row: Mark Crockett, Steve Rimi, Ken Slattery, Howard Burton, Jack Weight, Ron McElroy, Top Row: Mike Creed, Bud Frye, Reynold Gardner, Brad Lomax, Ray Highfill. 2. Bob Hnida displays an unusually friendly countenance. 3. Jeff Kunst mans the Information Desk during the midnight shift. 4. Mark Pfeifer assists with street duty in front of the Elementary School. 5. The Hyles-Anderson Security vehi- cles are used to maintain the 10 m.p.h. campus speed limit to the dis- may of many drivers. Leadership — 69 C | DE Bal i Aa ae { ' I wile B= 70 — Division Page christian minisiries Division Page — 71 MATTHEW 4:19 “And He saith unto them, Follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men.” The Fishermen’s Club is an or- ganization of college men who are dedicated to winning people to Christ and discipling them. Over two-hundred college men meet every Saturday for a breakfast and challenge prior to the hours spent on the street. In 1982, the Fiishermen’s Club was responsible for 20,734 people accepting Christ, with over 2,203 following the Lord in believers’ baptism. The director of the Fishermen’s Club is Mr. George Godfrey, who is the Personal Evangelism teacher for Hyles-Anderson College. 72 — Christian Ministries = Il Timothy 2:2 “And the things that thou hast heard of Me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be hf able to teach others also.” l This page: aes a ER a 4 1. Ken Babbitt directs a mother and a — aes atc Sea. — || daughter through the Romans’ a se Road. . Mr. George Godfrey, director of the 7 ieee dea Si ot | Fishermen’s Club, does personal ' a ¥ work after the Sunday morning ser- . vice. : : ¢ || . Mr. Godfrey teaches the men of the D4 Fishermen's Club some of the rudi- : ; | || ments of soul winning after the Sat- ca � ws AO urday morning breakfast. i ‘ Opposite page: {| 1. Mark Estes gives instructions to a as . a N é ¢ group of soul winning teams, prior S i. ; we : ‘= .� | to the beginning of the soul winning. owt Ve : : BS . i ? 2. Sam Olivas and Kirk Johnson use _ _ . , 2? ae 3 rf street-corner Visitation to witness to SS i Oey : | a teenager and his father. ssi, ; ie a ‘ “a er . The entire Fishermen's Club is cen- . oe a amt 7 _——— 2 tered around knocking on doors and “ °° a Zi | telling people about Jesus. : ‘_, — 2 ¢ x YS SSS SSS Ss a a a er ey es Se ee Christian Ministries — 73 PHOSTER ¢LUB O™ tlt The word “phoster” comes from the Greek word meaning “light.” These college ladies receive intensive training, both as a group and with their individual trainers, in order to help them to become more effec- tive soul winners. Every Saturday after- noon, several buses spread out through sur- rounding neighborhoods. Opposite page: 1. The girls head for the buses and the ensuing soul winning. 2. Mrs. Fay Dodson takes time to teach and train col- lege girls in the proper methodology of soul win- ning. 3. Phoster Club’s main emphasis is house-to-house soul winning. This page: 1. Lori Vasicko was voted the College Phoster Club Trainer of the Year. Mrs. Fay Dodson, Founder of Phoster Club, presents the award. 2. Mrs. Joe Hackett was the church Phoster Club Trainer of the Year. She has been an inspiration to many of the college girls. 3. The Phoster Club believes in sharing the Gospel with the young and old alike. HMMM MMMM HMMM HM MM MMMM MH KKK KH HHH HH HK HK MK MH MK HK KK bale She tn nie te tee ee oe te ie ee de oe RRR REE EEELELELELE LECT 74 — Christian Ministries % 0 Ot Ft Ft Ot Ot tt OF Ot Ft FF tt Ft tt tt tt tt Ot tt Ot Ot Ot Ot EF ee ee ee 2 Oe “That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world.” Philippians 2:15 THEME SONG “He’s the Light that lighteth every soul, And makes them know there is a God up above. But we must tell them His name has power to save, We must tell them of Christ and His love.” “Others are out on the raging sea; Lost in the darkest eternity. We have the Light for the lost to see. Jesus, the Light of the world.” KKK KKK AAR RAE KERR RKERK CRRA RAAHKAEARERE EERE EE Ee RK KR KKK KERR KR KKK RRR KEE EKER EKER EERE ER KKK RD Christian Ministries — 75 PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION Each month the Hyles-Anderson College family is in charge of a service at the Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago. This historical soul winning lighthouse has provided an opportu- nity for many students, faculty and staff to be involved in the ministries as varied as singing, preaching and personal work. 1. Jack Patterson exhorts the mission men to give their all to Christ. 2. A trio of college girls sings before the service. btoo . he re jie’ � ee MISSIONS CLUB The Missions Club meets every month and is aimed at chal- lenging the hearts of students with the needs of the foreign mission field. The highlights of this year’s club included the Annual Missions Club Banquet and a special fund-raising drive (cans ahoy!) which raised over five hundred dollars to buy books for Hyles-Anderson graduates who are now serving on the mission field. The Missions Club has helped to make many students aware of the lack of Gospel emphasis in other coun- tries around the world. This has created a burden in the hearts of students which we hope will lead many Hyles-Anderson students to serve Christ on foreign fields. 1. Pastor Jack Cox (Faith Baptist Church, LaPort, Indiana) was the special speaker for the 1983 Missions Club Banquet. 2. Dr. Paulson, who was a missionary for seventeen years in Africa and Lebanon, is the founder and director of the Missions Club. 3. Dr. Paulson challenges the students about the mission fields of the world. 4. Randy Jirovec gives a prayer request and presents a need before prayer. Christian Ministries — 77 OUTREACH MINISTRY This ministry reaches out to the people of Chi- cago. Immaterial of po- sition in life, stature in society, or physical con- dition. This ministry reaches out to the sail- Ors; soldiers, rest homes, project areas, and, in general, the group we call the “‘for- gotten people.” Ss P | a . - oe The Project Ministry is aimed at ministering to the large government housing projects. In many ways these families have been forgotten and rejected by society as a whole. One of the burdens of the First Baptist Church is to reach these families with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. 1. Howard Burton, a Hyles-An- derson ministerial student, tries to coerce his group into smiling. 2. In many of the project areas an apartment is used for a meeting place. 3. Doug MacCormack exhorts some young people to “stand up for Jesus.” Eto AQraOM'y Christian Ministries — 79 AMsom HyAuMeriyd HD HMH as The rest home ministry covers scores of convalescent homes ev- ery Sunday afternoon. It is a min- istry that is aimed at reaching people who, in many cases, have been forgotten by family and friends. During this year, thou- sands of converts have been reached by college students who have been willing to invest their time on Sunday afternoons. 1. Gary Young leads the singing for several senior citizens. 2. Don Raineri tells a story behind a Greek hymn. 3. Don Raineri explains the plan of salvation to a man who has been waiting for over forty years to have it shared with him. 4. Gary House takes time to be with the forgotten peo- ple of American society. 80 — Christian Ministries Brother Les Smith heads a small group of men who have a burden for the thousands of prisoners in our area. This ministry in- volves visitation on Saturday and services on Sunday. There have been many memo- rable moments for these workers. This min- istry is one of the best at exemplifying the change that salvation brings. 1. These men volunteer to go behind bars. 2. The majority of the preaching ser- vices are held in these Cook County Jails. 3. Brother Les Smith provides the in- spiration and leadership for the Jail Ministry. 4-5. One of the major sources of infor- mation concerning inmates and their families is the Lake County Court Systems. Christian Ministries — 81 aos SHRVICEMEN’S IE One of the most involving college min- istries deals with servicemen in the Chi- cago area. Sailors from the Great Lakes Naval Base and airmen from the Chanute Air Base are worked with on Saturday and Sunday. The results of this ministry includes conversions and baptisms, as well as many young men who have sur- rendered to preach and are now planning to attend Hyles-Anderson College. | a, a -” ——S TS - x� _—— . x oe) G - - Se S - G - - o - - a - - — J Lal - . - 5 - S - —s —_ 5 : =: Le a . - . Co . ee a es SF RRS RI BSR HR HR HG RRR HR HGR HR 82 — Christian Ministries : : : : Ce aS x: : MiNiotTRY — La a ee « id ee | - Ss S ee a ee a Ld ee i or La ee « S | a ee La | THIS PAGE: 1. A sampling of airmen from Chanute Air Base. 2. Bro. Larry Bullard, a staff member at First Baptist Church, is the director of the Servicemen’s Ministry. 3. Hyles-Anderson College students have an opportunity to witness to sailors in the cafeteria area. 4. Young men who have given their lives to help defend our country are waiting at bases around the country for some- one to share the Good News. a dl et « a ——= ee S ee S ee OPPOSITE PAGE: ee 1. A welcome is extended to sailors and soul winners alike. 2. Sailors show an interest in the same indoor sports as col- lege students. 3. Bill Goldsborough takes the time to give a sailor some in- dividual attention. 4. As in all ministries, there must be a bus ride! Ss af S ee xs SS an Sh Sh 9R oh oR se gp se sp gn sR _gR_5R_gR_ RR) Christian Ministries — 83 ol, oid le Te ae pee This Page: 1. The students load the buses at the college. 2. Brother Laurent encourages students during some particularly nice weather. 3. A few of the many students who ride the soul winning buses are pictured here. 4. Several students gather for a word of prayer before canvassing a neighborhood. Opposite Page: These are just a few variations of scenes that are repeated thousands of times each week in the Chicago area. wcty QBaHSaeHS rcdow Eime- 84 — Christian Ministries 2a HYLES ANDERSON COLLEGE CROWN crows pont noua | Se Proverbs 11:30 “The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life; and he that winneth souls is wise”’ An integral part of Hyles-Anderson College is the Soul Winning Bus Minis- try. Every Thursday hundreds of students fill several buses and head for nearby populated centers. This minis- try has been responsible for an aver- age of winning two hundred souls per week to Jesus Christ. This ministry is directed by Mr. Carl Laurent, who is a member of the college Bible faculty. Brother Laurent has instituted a spe- cial follow-up ministry to help the con- verts of the soul winning bus. Christian Ministries — 85 THE BUS MINISTRY CARES | MR. MRS. DI FILIPPANTONIO SHOW THROUGH THEIR EXPRESSIONS AND ACTIONS THAT THE BUS MINISTRY TRULY DOES CARE. 86 — Christian Ministries HEART - CHANGING MINISTRY The world’s largest bus ministry reaches out to touch the lives of both riders and workers. Chicagoans real- ize that they are welcome at First Baptist Church. Tami Fish helps to bring two Spanish children to their class. Bro. Young gives instructions to a street worker. Lui Kai Trac witnesses in the Cambodian tongue. Three lady bus workers have fun with their bus kids. “Everybody follow me,” says Vickie Cave. Christian Ministries — 87 A WEEKEND ON THE YELLOW BUS The bus ministry means: weekends in the rain and snow, prayer meetings, kids who need help, lives that are changed, a Saturday well spent, a Sunday full of mean- ing and memories, big days, good preaching, and people who care. 1. Mr. Ray Young, director of the “B,” “C” and “D” bus ministries, converses with a city policeman. 2. Division prayer meetings play an important part in the success of the bus ministry. 3. The Dan Ryan Expressway has become a familiar route to Hyles- Anderson students. 4. Each Saturday bus workers can- vass the streets of Chicago, witness- ing and urging folks to come to church. 5. A young Chicago girl is the recipi- ent of the bus ministry’s love. 88 — Christian Ministries ES DIVISION LEADERS 1 — Mr. 2 — Mr. 3 — Mr. 4 — Mr. 5 — Mr. 6 — Mr. 7 — Mr. 8 — Mr. 9 — Mr. 10 — Mr. 11 — Mr. 12 — Mr. Joe Esposito Ray Young Curt Shenenberger Max Hardy Roger Casteel Dave Meece Jerry Ross Darrell Moore Dan Kaighen Mike Stuckey Jim Sireci Johnny Esposito Aw + a D | A AFTER A LONG, HARD DAY! 1. Students wait for their bus- es early on a Sunday morn- ing. 2. A few of the one hundred buses unload their children at the church. 3. A rhetorical question: “Is there not a cause?” 4. It is hard to decipher whether it is the bus work- er or the little boy who is enjoying this the most. 5. Workers and drivers of these buses are trying to do their part to harvest the whitened fields. 6. Dave Bush ponders how he will explain this in the bus drivers’ meeting. Christian Ministries — 89 THE “B,” a eR): AND “D” BUS The great majority of college students spend time in the “B,” “C,” and “D” Bus Ministry. This ministry reaches out to the sur- rounding areas to touch the lives of thousands of area residents each week. Hundreds of students have grown to love and care for the people of this region because of this ministry. CHXCAGO 90 — Christian Ministries MINISTRY | Ha =6Springtletd , Lake Shore Or THIS PAGE: 1. The Bus Ministry entails caring for the individual. 2. The “soft sell” approach is used to re- cruit new workers. 3. “I didn’t say I would buy you a hot dog; I said to meet by the hot dog stand.” 4. A dedicated bus captain and the ever- present arch board cards. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. The Dan Ryan Expressway leads to- ward the homes of thousands of Sunday school children. This road is used by most Hyles-Anderson students at least three times a week. . Cindy Hewgley, Connie Ball and Kathy Pitcher enjoy the snow, thinking what it must be doing to their hair. 3. Bus workers witness to two men on the street. 4. ‘We would love to come in out of the cold.” to DIVISION SONGS Division 3 We will be loyal to Division Three, We're number one in unity. And though we love our brethren in all other divisions, We will be loyal to Division Three. In Chicago there are millions of souls Waiting for someone to c are; Division Three will set the goal, We will go farther than anyone has dared With promotion and tender loving care. A yellow bus visitation, tears and prayers, Hearts and minds turn to God. Start the narrow path to trod, All because we took the time to show we cared. Division 5 Years I spent in vanity and pride, Til at last I joined Division Five. Now I sing because I am alive — Division Five! Now we go out every single week, Beat the path for lost souls to seek, ’Til at last we meet at Jesus’ feet, Division Five! Division 7 We go to Chicago on weekends To bring the lost ones in. To tell them of God’s mercy, And how He can save from sin. Our division is the best, Better than all the rest. For we all work in unity. We shall shout and sing as We serve our King. Family Seven is the best! Christian Ministries — 91 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HAMMOND, First Baptist Church of Hammond means more than “the world’s largest Sunday School” to the Hyles-Ander- son family. The church’s people and pastor have opened up their arms to stu- dents from all over America. The numerous ministries have helped to give many students a burden for souls, and, in so doing, changed goals and lives. The Hyles- Anderson family gives their heart-felt thanks to First Baptist Church. 1. The First Baptist Church building dominates the inner city of Ham- mond. This church drew an averge of 18,000 people per Sunday in 1982. It is this church that has become a home away from home for Hyles- Anderson students. 2. Thousands of people mingle and fellowship prior to the evening ser- vice. 3. Bro. Boardway and the choir wait for the pastor to enter. 4. Bro. Johnny Colsten reads from the Scriptures prior to the message. 92 — Christian Ministries Peo DO Oe “ALR SEMEN 1. The focus of each Sunday at First Baptist Church centers on Dr. Jack Hyles. 2. Dr. Evans holds a small tin pan where the last vestiges of the paid- off Hyles-Anderson College mort- gage are being consumed by flame, thus making the 8400 Burr Street property solely owned by First Bap- tist Church. 3. The 1982 school year brought the addition of new seating via the mez- zanine. 4. Bro. Colsten and Bro. Moffitt bap- tize after both services with over 8,000 baptisms in 1982 alone. Christian Ministries — 93 B, C, AND D SUNDAY SCHOOL The “B”, “C”, “D” Sunday school minis- try encompasses all Sunday school pupils from outside the immediate area. All col- lege students who work in the Sunday schools are involved in this ministry. It reaches an average of 7,000 people every Sunday. MATTHEW 19:14 “BUT JESUS SAID, SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN, AND FORBID THEM NOT, TO COME UNTO ME: FOR OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.” 1. Karen Kolosick greets the visitors. 2. Lorna Kennedy gets help from two young assistants. 3. Tom Newsome lends a helping hand to a young and bewildered visitor. 94 — Christian Ministries NURSERIES Young minds respond quickly to the teaching of God's Word. First Baptist Church takes the children of Chicago and instills patriotism and a sense of what is right. These young peo- ple are being shaped and formed during the most malleable time of their lives. SUPERINTENDENTS “B” — DEB WILKINS “C” — MRS. TERRY PFEIFER “D” — CATHY SUT- PROV. 22:6 “TRAIN UP A CHILD IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO AND WHEN HE IS OLD HE WILL NOT DEPART FROM IT. 1. A bus child and the American flag combine to make an eloquent impression. 2. Melody Hiner gives of her love to two willing recipients. 3. Superintendent Terry Pfeifer gets some young followers to par- ticipate in the song. Christian Ministries — 95 BEGINNERS The Beginners ‘are those in the four and five age group. Teach- ers use a combination of team spirit, lively mu- sic, and exciting anima- tion to enthrall their young charges. One of the most amazing things about this group is the rapt attention given by a group that is said to have such a short atten- tion span. The theme of this department is that “Jesus Loves Even Me.” SUPERINTENDENTS “B” — KIM STUCKEY “C” — RENEE CAR- GILL “D” — DENISE ESPO- SITO . Kim Stuckey uses “Mr. Fur-Head” to represent Zach- haeus. 2. Renee Cargill tells a Bible story that maintains deep inter- est in her listeners. 8. Glenn Gipson calls on a five-year-old to recite a verse. Il TIMOTHY 3:15 “AND THAT FROM A CHILD THOU HAST KNOWN THE HOLY SCRIPTURES WHICH ARE ABLE TO MAKE THEE WISE UNTO SALVATION THROUGH FAITH WHICH IS IN JESUS CHRIST.” 96 — Christian Ministries PRIMARIES The Primary Department consists of six and seven-year-olds. Continual excitement is promoted through the use of action-filled stories and special music. Scores of children are taught Bible verses and character- building truths each week. SUPERINTENDENTS “B” — I DAVE MEECE II DON TUGGLE “C” — BILL McSPADDEN “D” — JOHNNY JON) OS) 4 KO) 1. Children crowd around the stage watching an exciting puppet show teach a character-build- ing lesson. 2. Bill Graham teaches a Sunday school lesson while Jennifer McClerren helps to keep things orderly. 3. This is a perfect demonstration of the “joy” bus workers experience in trying to persuade all the children to go in the same direction. . Johnny Esposito compels total attention as he stresses the importance of a Christian testi- mony. Christian Ministries — 97 JUNIORS Third through sixth grad- ers convene in the junior de- partment. Spirited preaching and Bible studies from God’s Word are implemented more than in previous depart- ments. Question and answer techniques are used to keep the interest level high. The department is broken up into individual classes so that each student feels the per- sonal touch. 1 . A packed and crowded room is exhorted to sing or possibly just to make a joyful noise. 2. Steve MacCormack gives some personal attention to Jose. 3. Karen Kolosick teaches a large girls class bassic Bible principles. 98 — Christian Ministries “CALL UNTO ME ANDI WILL ANSWER THEE AND SHOW THEE GREAT AND MIGHTY THINGS WHICH THOU KNOWEST NOT.” JEREMIAH 33:3 ah 1. Michelle Murray teaches the Sunday school lesson to a group of very interested juniors. 2. Mrs. Patsy Durgin tries to procure a few answers during opening assembly. 3. A deacon in the church helps a young bus rider solve a problem. 4. Sharon Kaighen leads a group of young people in a word of prayer prior to the lesson. Christian Ministries — 99 JUNIOR CHURCH The world’s largest junior church convenes every Sunday in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church. After the close of the morning church service, 6,000 people file out, and, within just a few minutes, about two thousand junior age children begin to fill the main level of the First Ba ptist Church auditorium. Special moni- tors are standing throughout the building to help maintain order. An average Sunday in this junior church sees singing, skits, and scores of salvation decisions. 1. Barry Pulley helps to direct a slow moving junior towards his seat. (Miss Folger looks on with obvious interest from the back- ground.) 2. Hundreds of children stand and prepare to sing a Gospel song. 3. Julie White demonstrates the care the Hyles-Anderson College students have to- ward the bus kids of Chicago. 4. Bro. Ray Young, the director of junior church. 100 — Christian Ministries “THE WORLD’S LARGEST JUNIOR CHURCH” 1. The austere symmetry belies the ex- citement of the thousands of juniors gathered inside. 2. Bro. Ray Young takes the time to shake the hand of a small boy from Chicago. 3. The children are exhorted by the indi- vidual monitors to sing their best. 4, Craig Sisson takes the time to listen toa problem. Junior Church means caring about the individual. LUKE 14:23 “AND THE LORD SAID UNTO THE SERVANT, GO OUT INTO THE HIGHWAYS AND HEDGES, AND COMPEL THEM TO CO ME IN, THAT MY HOUSE MAY BE FILLED.” Christian Ministries — 101 YOUTH DEPARTMENT The Youth Department is under the leadership of Bro. Eddie Lapina. This department is aimed at helping the in- ner-city teenagers from the surround- ing area. One of the chief methods of creating interest is the special groups which are brought in to sing energetic versions of gospel hymns. Preaching, skits, and special banquets, combined with periodic activities, give these teenagers something that is truly spe- cial. Dozens of college students devote time to this every week. Anan rR ; a . i a 1. Bro. Paul Moffitt preaches a special Christmas message. 2. A special singing group from the “A” Sunday School challenges the hearts of the bus kids with the right kind of mu- sic. 3. Young people take their seats with a spirit of anticipation prior to the mes- sage. 102 — Christian Ministries I TIMOTHY 4:12 “LET NO MAN DESPISE THY YOUTH; BUT BE THOU AN EXAMPLE OF THE BELIEVERS, IN WORD, IN CONVERSATION, IN CHARITY, IN SPIRIT, IN FAITH, IN PURITY.” 1. The use of sports is a prime attraction in drawing young people into the teen- age ministries. 2. John Woosley directs the Chicago ghet- to teenagers in an opening song. 3. Miss Sherry Clark teaches practical Christian living to the teenage girls of Chicago. 4. Mr. Jim Kurtz teaches one of the high school Sunday school classes. Christian Ministries — 103 Bro. Sam Sprunger of the college staff devotes time ev- ery week to a special Sunday School department for the bus adults. This department averaged over 175 during the Fall Program. Bro. Sprunger’s warm heart shows in his teaching and preaching and has a positive effect on hun- dreds of adults. 1. Mr. Sam Sprunger teaches the Bible to adults from Chicago. 2. Mr. Sprunger exhorts those present to be faithful and to keep Christ first. 3. Marshall Masai cares about the forgotten people of Chicago. 4. David Coon directs “B” adults into the church Fellowship Hall. 104 — Christian Ministries FORGOTTEN PEOPLE DEAF MINISTRY The Deaf Ministry is pastored by Bill Schutt, a deaf graduate from Hyles-Anderson College. This ministry reaches over 300 deaf in a single Sunday. The su- perintendent is Miss Maxine Jef- fries, who has directed this minis- try for over 20 years. SUNBEAMS AND PATHFINDERS The Pathfinder and Sunbeam Min- istries reach another forgotten peo- ple. This department is directed by Mrs. Irene Houston. Scores of people gather here each week to hear the simple story of Jesus Christ. DOLL HOUSE The Vietnamese Ministry, sometimes called the “Doll House Ministry,” was started by John Wilbourn, a former serviceman. This ministry reaches out to thou- sands of refugees who have mi- grated to Chicago. Christian Ministries — 105 SPANISH DEPARTMENT The Spanish Depart- ment of First Baptist Church is literally a church within a church. In size it would be one of the larger Sunday schools in Indiana. The Spanish Pastor is Bro. Elmer Fernandez. This department reaches a group of Chicagoans that is largely forgotten. With over three-quar- ter of a million Spanish- speaking people in the Chicago area, this is tru- ly a field that is white unto the harvest. The Spanish Department is doing something for La- tinos that has long need- ed to be done. DEPARTAMENTO HISPANO FIRST BAPTIST CRHURCH SPANISH DEPARTMENT 1. Bro. Elmer Fernandez is Pastor of the Spanish Church. 2. The Spanish Choir directed by Bro. Fernandez sings “Je- sus Yo Te Llama”. 3. The First Baptist Church Spanish Department is truly the first church to many Chicagoans. 4. One of the many bi-lingual Sunday school teachers an- swers some questions from the juniors who are eager to learn. 5. As is the case in any language, the song leader exhorts his people to sing louder. 106 — Christian Ministries “How then shall they call on Him in Whom they have not believed? And how shall they believe in Him of Whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher.”’ Romans 10:14 1. A familiar sight on Sunday morning is the flood of Spanish people congregating on the corner of Oak- ley and State Streets. 2. Mr. Elmer Fernandez preaches to the adults every Sunday. 3. Joy Garlick uses the tool of puppetry to obviously capture the attention of the Sunday school class. 4. Three young boys receive the honor of being the teacher's helpers. 5. The teenagers listen to special music presented be- fore the message. Christian Ministries — 107 WORK One of the greatest privileges enjoyed by Hyles-Anderson stu- dents is the opportunity to do per- sonal work. There is a constant need for students who are willing to share the Good News. 1. Three young bus riders listen intently as Leon Taranto tells them how Jesus died for them. 2. Cliff Holmes prepares to baptize a young convert. 3. A little lady is prepared to follow the Lord in believers baptism. 4. A young lady makes the most important decision of her life. 5. A large group of young converts get paired up with college students doing personal work. 108 — Christian Ministries THE EXODUS FROM SIBLEY Finally the day comes to an end. Sun- day schools ay Neate 2B sed @ 736) “D,” ma and “F”’ are over. This fall, an average of 24,000 people attended Sunday school each week of the Fall Program. Sunday school ends as evening begins and the streets are filled with the thousands who have been touched by the ministries of First Baptist Church. This is, undoubted- ly, one of the few churches in the world where the city police department is forced to work with crowd and traffic control each and every week of the year. a Schea ool EB : J SUL a 1. Division leader Joe Esposito checks with Bro. Ray Young for advice. (Has anyone seen José?) 2. Girls soon learn that Sunday dress for bus routes differ from Sundays back home. (This includes special footwear.) 3. Donna Shepard enjoys her task. (This must have been before Sunday school.) 4. The Seifer Building is the home of “B,” “C,” and “DPD” Sunday school, known as the “tomb of pa- tience.” Christian Ministries — 109 110 — Division Page Divison Page — 111 (ares DR. JACK HYLES The spirit of the school never quite shows like it does on Wednesdays when Dr. Hyles speaks in chapel. No matter what his subject, he always speaks straight from his heart to ours. His love and concern for the college is visible each and every time he speaks. We will al- ways remember the “chats,” the sermons, and, of course, the “reset but- ton.” He is our chancellor, our leader, but most im- portant of all — our Preacher! 112 — Chapel Highlights “My disciplined schedule is my boss.” “You find freedom when you find the will of God for your life and do it.” “Let your ‘wants’ be de- termined by your ‘haves’. DR. WENDELL EVANS “Don’t leave here until you've gotten all you can get.” “Don’t let ‘waiting on God’ be an excuse for laziness.” “Live it and tell it, but live it before you tell it.” “Learn from your past, then burn it.” There is always a special excitement among the stu- dents when Dr. Evans preaches in chapel. His messages are a_ special challenge, and his unique knowledge of the students qualifies him to meet their needs. His insight into the moods and attitudes of the students are gleaned from over twenty years in col- lege work. Dr. Evans has brought many truly memorable sermons. Chapel Highlights — 113 FOR OTHERS! a DR. JAMES JORGENSEN VICE-PRESIDENT “The world is looking for some- one to love them.” “Live for others in such a way that when they are gone, you can say, ‘I have no regrets.’ ”’ “What you live means more than what you say.” “Worry about whether or not people know you love them, not about their love for you.” MR. JOHN MURPHREY DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES “You haven’t forgiven until you have forgotten.” “Love finds a way. Love breaks down all barriers.” “Where love is felt, the message is heard.” “The happiest people are those who are too busy making others happy to realize that they are happy.” MR. TOBY WEAVER DEAN OF MEN “Love is not a feeling; love is a commitment.” “Those who meet God in the morning desire God to be God of the whole day.” “Character is what you think about in the dark.” “Adversity is inevitable; so accept the advantage of adversity.” OUR LEADERS EXORT US TO LIVE FACULTY AND STAFF SPEAKERS Mr. Joe Combs Teaches Bible Mr. Jerry Scott Teaches Physical Education Mr. Mark Rasmussen Teaches History Mr. David Fink Teaches Bible, Mathematics Mr. Darrell Moore Teaches Bible Mr. Elmer Fernandez Teaches Spanish Soul Winning Chapel Highlights — 115 FACULTY AND STAFF SPEAKERS MR. JACK SCHAAP Teaches Bible English. MR. CARL W. LAURENT, JR. Teaches Bible MR. SAMUEL F. SPRUNGER Discipline Counselor DR. MAURICE H. PAULSON, SR. Teaches Science Missions MR. ROGER D. CASTEEL Teaches Bible MR. LARRY BULLARD Servicemen’s Ministry, First Baptist Church of Hammond 116 — Chapel Highlights FACULTY AND STAFF SPEAKERS MR. LES SMITH Teaches Bible MR. RAY YOUNG Teaches Bible DR. PETE COWLING Teaches Math Science MR. GEORGE GODFREY Teaches Bible MR. ED REESE Teaches Bible MR. DON BOYD Vice-Principal of Hammond Baptist High School Chapel Highlights — 117 118 — Chapel Highlights CHAPEL MEMORIES 1. Brother Young illustrates the principle of controlling the tongue. 2. Brother Pope and Dr. Evans share something that is obviously outside the norm. 3. Brother Laurent illustrates the meaning of grace. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are joined by an un- known friend. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams share the miracle that God performed in their lives. 6. Pastor Cunningham from Canada ex- horts us to keep on for Christ. 7. Brother Pope extolls his remaining hair. 8. Students relax from finals on Paper Airplane Day! 9. Oops! . 1 2. 3. 3 3. 6. 7. 8. Bro. Cuozzo leads the congregation in a song. The Ambassador Quartet sings about “The Lighthouse.” The world’s greatest song leader! Concert Choir brings a Christmas special. Mrs. Godfrey and Kim Measler combine keyboard talents. A studnt trio sings ‘“‘The Sweetest Name.” Mrs. Eidson sings “It’s Gonna’ be a Great Day.” Sondra Yager and Terry Martin play “Amazing Grace” as a French horn duet. MEMORABLE MUSIC 6 We ears ara A ( a Chapel Highlights — 119 — Chapel Highlights COTES PASTOR KEITH GOMEZ Northwe st Bible Baptist Church “Another Star in Glory” PASTOR JOHNNY POPE Prestonwood Baptist Chyech PASTOR CARROLL JOYE. _ Open Bible Church “Salvation is for the Family?” PASTOR DAVID NELMS- Chestertown Baptist Church “America, God is Calling Gees — PASTOR DOUG WITHERS Liberty Baptist Church — “God Wrote a Book” — EVANGELIST BILL RICE Il Bill Rice Ranch 2 pe for ee Students woe Remo S LCE F ASSISTANT PASTOR DENNY SMITH Lavon Drive Baptist Church “It Costs to Serve Jesus’”’ DR FRANK GARLOCK _ PASTO! ROY THOMPSON Cleveland Baptist Church ‘It’s Friday, but Sunday’s Coming!” _ PASTOR ROYCE HAYMAN ’ First Baptist Church of Marquette _ ce 06 the Lord with What You © Have PAS’ : R RICHARD ANGWIN | Temple Baptist Chureh ... “Elijah ve : Man” EVANGELIST B. R. LAKIN ‘Titusville, Florida ‘ ‘All we Like Sheep” PASTOR PAUL KINGSBURY North Love Baptist Church “Praise the Lord!” EVANGELIST FRED MORITZ Baptist World Missions “The Testing Of Abraham” oe DR. R G BUCHANAN Central Baptist Church = “Is Anything Too Hard For The Lord?” DR. ROBERT BILLINGS _ Former President of Hyles-Anderson- College — “Living Out The Surrendered ueaas DR. DAVE JASPERS Fellowship Baptist Church Ces At His yee ae PASTOR sor COLLIER” Parkview Baptist Church © “Serving Mis You: ae Ss Lone 122 — Chapel Highlights = an O a Z Z ss O = = ow e) = nN A, ist Church ing” Bible Bapt “Keep on Runn is er Road Bapt You Counted - ee ‘Ministries Cc listi } vange bz) igan ille, Mic ng your Parents Happy M ist Temple hi Metro Bapt Bellev aml M Highlights — 123 Chapel GUEST SPEAKERS Throughout the school year Hyles-Anderson College students have been blessed and challenged by special guest preachers from across America. These men, representing churches, mission boards and other Christian schools, have been responsible for changed lives and challenged hearts. Listed below in alphabetical order are some of the preachers who were a great blessing to us this year: DR. JOE BOYD PASTOR DON CAMP PASTOR HAROLD CLAYTON EVANGELIST RON COMFORT PASTOR WAYNE COWLING PASTOR JAMES DELASHMIT PASTOR RICHARD FOLGER BROTHER ART HEARNE DR. CECIL HODGES DR. DAVE HYLES 124 — Chapel Highlights PASTOR DEAN MILLER DR. BILL PENNELL PASTOR BRADLEY PRICE DR. ROLAND RASMUSSEN PASTOR GEORGE RIDDELL EVANGELIST MEL RUTTER PASTOR JOHN VAPRESZAN PASTOR GARVIN WALLS DR. CHARLES WOOD Net mee BROTHER ROLOFF Up in the heavens and looking down here Is a dear man who has drawn our hearts near To our Lord Jesus; these words he did say: “With no more need to be living by faith.” It broke our hearts when we heard he had gone. While he was here, like a mule he walked on — Preaching the Word; ’round the cross did we rally, While Brother Roloff was “pawin’ in the valley.” Never did he quit nor compromise faith. “Jesus” remained on his lips night and the day. True to the Lord Christ, for the Savior he looked, And lived his life truly by the Old Book. by Doug Nevill A Hyles-Anderson preacher boy In an interview with a reporter a few years before his death, Brother Roloff was asked how he would like to be remembered if he were to die. Brother Roloff replied, “I never quit, I never compro- mised, I stayed true to Jesus and (lifting up his Bible) to this Old Book.” Hyles-Anderson College cherishes the memory of a special friend who had his Homecoming this year. Brother Lester Roloff, preacher, evangelist, and. friend of sinners, left us to be with his Best Friend. Brother Roloff was a frequent visitor to our chapel platform and to the pulpit of First Baptist Church. His ministry will be remembered and appreciated through the years and decades to come. We felt it appropriate to stop and remember. Chapel Highlights — 125 Ah dt chee Be The Activities Department produces dozens of skits that are given during chapel throughout the year. A few of the many themes are shown on these pages. 126 —- Chapel Highlights 1. Evangelist Steve Houston, alias “The Bionic Baptist,” keeps the villains under control. 2. The Activities Quartet didn’t deserve even the sin- gle stage light for their rendition of “When God Dips His Love in My Heart.” 3. Who did we say was the best athlete? 4. Mr. McSpadden gives the traffic watch for WHAC- FM. 5. Rudolph and Santa com- pare their burdens at Christmas. 6. Bro. Scott exhorts the arm- wrestlers to give their all. © et ne , QtIeabR CQ 1. A sketch portrays the Gilbreth family. 2. Will the “Lone Soul Winner” be unmasked? Will the “Purveyor of the Silver Testament” have his identity revealed? (An- swer: No) 3. “Mayor Much Prayer” battles some evil hench- men. _ 4. Derrick Winemiller practices using his incon- spicuous Testament for soul winning. 5. “Bully” bounces off “Bionic Baptist.” 6. “Mayor Much Prayer” and his secretary send outa call for the hero of the day. Depending on the week it could be: a) The Bionic Baptist b) The Lone Soul Winner c) Underpuppy = Cy Ivison 128 — D Divison Page — 129 SUMMER ENDS ... AND MEMORIES — BEGIN Opening Day exudes a spirit of excitement as hundreds of students return to the campus. This year’s theme was “4-H County Fair,” although in some ways it resembled a circus. Animal shows, pie-eating contests, carmel apples, and dunking machines added to the excitement. Once again the halls were filled with the sound of hundreds of students. The various activities made the transition time easier for the students. WSIORS RRNG Famed 130 — Student Life Opposite page: 1. The sight and sound of fountains creates a scene of serenity in the middle of the campus. 2. Friends are reunited after a long sum- mer. 3. Popcern concession is in action on Opening Day. 4. This is “a little bit of heaven,” but very much down to earth! 5. “Could I have Suite 18 overlooking the lake?” “Sure, you can; breakfast in bed and maid service, too!” This page: 1. “Park there awhile, Brother!” 2. This bunch really “takes the cake.” 3. Welcome back, Kim Greenfield! Thanks for your smile. 4. “... and dinner on the grounds.” OPENING DAY — 1982 Student Life — 131 LIFE IN THE MEN’S DORMITORY __ Despite classes, sports, jobs and ministries, the men do spend a few hours in the buildings they affectionately call the dorms. It is a place for sleep, snacking and sometimes even studying. Because of these and many other reasons, memories of roommates and friends from the dormitories will a lways remain special. This Page: 1. The scenic Baptist City combines the beauty of brick, flowers, grass and trees. 2. Bro. Morales exorts the men to be what God would have them to be during a split chapel session. 3. Richard Stults uses a few spare minutes to get in some studying time. 4. Hyles-Anderson College means many things, but foundational to all else is a personal relationship to God. Opposite Page: 1. Does everything really have to be cleaned for White Glove? 2. Always welcome are the calls from home. 3. A student with an apple and a book ... familiar. 4. Dorm men ponder the great decisions of life as they stand before the snack machine. 5. Scott Vignere does a little bit of last minute “cramming” for an exam. 6. Taylor Gordy makes time for quiet time. 132 — Student Life PSALMS 133:1 “BEHOLD, HOW GOOD AND HOW PLEASANT IT IS FOR BRETHREN TO DWELL TOGETHER IN UNITY.” Student Life — 133 LIFE FOR THE DORMITORY LADIES _... The dormitories come to mean many things during the years of college. Studying, ex- citement, friendship, devotions, dorm duties and even at times, moments of solitude define dor- mitory life. Dormitory life pro- vides a kaleidoscope of memo- ries for hundreds of students. This Page: 1. Snow flies through the air as the girls break the serenity of the early evening. 2. This is a corner that means home to Rachel Mendoza and Kim Hall. 3. Cindy Stevens does her room duties in preparation for Mrs. Blalock. 4. Two dormitory girls do some serious studying together. Opposite Page: 1. Dr. Hyles answers what must have been an especially good question at the Thursday Night Girls’ Meeting. 2. Marcie Roller, Sara Neptune and Tammy Campbell are en joying the highlight of the evening — Big Macs! 3. Garfield and stuffed animals welcome a weary student home at the end of the day. 4. Dorm parties such as this one at Christmas mean fun, food, and fellowship. 134 — Student Life Philippians 4:4 “REJOICE IN THE LORD ALWAYS ... ” “When Jesus sent you to us, we loved you from the start; You were just a bit of sunshine from your home to our heart. Not just another student ’cause since this school began, God had a special purpose for you in His plan.” “Sometimes you feel discouraged as you view the days ahead; You don’t know if you can make it; you think, “I'll quit,” instead. God had a special purpose when He brought you to this place; Just remember, Jesus loves you; He'll help you run the race.” “Because God made you special, You’re the only one of your kind. God gave you a body and a bright, healthy mind. Oh, He had a special purpose that He wanted you to find; So He made you very special — you’re the only one of your kind.” (Words by Donna Johnson) DORMITORY SUPERVISORS Miss Susan Boles Jones III Miss Debby Bradick Rice III Miss Sara Brown Administrative Miss Vickie Bryson Rice I Miss Arlys Cooper Jones II Miss Vickie Folger Hyles Ill Miss Carol Frye Hyles I Miss Donna Hays Rice II Miss Mary Purdum Burr Street House Miss Sandy Shelhart Hyles II Miss Pam Zweifel Jones I Student Life — 135 SSS SS SSS SSS SS SS CHRISTIAN WOMANHOOD SPECTACULAR SS 1. Mrs. Evans and Miss Frye share a joke with the audience. 2. Mrs. Moffitt gives announce- ments and messages to the dele- gates. 3. Mrs. Evans illustrates her circle of protection. Thousands of ladies came to First Baptist Church for the eighth annual Christian Womanhood Spectac- ular, “Classics.” Mrs. Evans and her staff put together the program to teach the ladies to be classics in every area of their lives. Mrs. John R. Rice and Dr. Cathy Rice were special guests. Those twenty-four hours were life changing for many ladies. At the close of the Spectacular Saturday afternoon, the college students put on a special program, “A Different Drummer.” It featured outstanding Ameri- cans in the fields of invention, sports, and religion, along with cuttings from stories by Mark Twain and Louisa May Alcott, and the story of Helen Keller. 1. The Ladies Quintet provides special music. 2. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs entertain during the patriot- ic program. 3. Mrs. Johnson leads the ladies in singing. Mrs. Hays enjoys the action song. 4. Dr. Cathy Rice speaks on “One Flesh.” 5. Mrs. Colsten directs traffic at the close of a session. Dr. Cathy Rice, from Murfreesboro, Tennessee, spoke to the ladies about their relationship to their husbands. She encouraged the ladies to be classics at home and to love their husbands. Student Life — 137 THRILLS AND CHILLS One of the year’s biggest activities is the Halloween party. This year featured the usual myriad of ghouls and goblins. One hundred students produced the activities which enter- tained over 1,500 paid admissions. . People were dying to come to the party! . The Creepy Hollow program featured an interesting looking cast. . “Ye Old Butcher Shop” was said to be messy, but efficient. . The girls now know why there is an early evening curfew. The whole evening was enough to drive anyone back to the books. m® Sw be Sa 138 — Student Life “AN OLD-FASHION CHRISTMAS PARTY” This year’s Christmas party was truly an event to remember. The pictures here of the play show just one aspect of the even- ing’s activities which included the play, “A Christmas in Walnut Grove,” a variety show, “Christ- mas at home,” Mrs. Santa’s Kitch- en, and two different films. Added to these activities were free bowl- ing and golfing for anyone who was interested. 1. The cast of “A Christmas in Wal- nut Grove.” 2. A scene from “Christmas at Home.” 3. Mrs. Grafton and her husband, Tom, circulated through the stu- dents through the entire evening representing friends from the North Pole. , Special visitors on campus, such as Mickey Mouse, amuse young and old alike. . No variety show would be com- plete without a little down-home music. Here the audience was en- tertained by Eugene Kovach and Dave Klingensmith with a violin and guitar duet. Student Life — 139 SONGS OF PRAISE Front: Malinda Steward Elaine Eddy Back: Cindy Bechtold Valerie Nibbe 1983 TOUR GROUPS Each summer Hyles-An- derson College sends out three tour groups to cover the country. Each group visits fifty different churches in a fifty-day period. With the singing and preaching that is the hallmark of Hyles-Ander- son, these groups strive to show America what a Hy- lander truly is! teen “tele ‘4 ier i GRACE AND TRUTH Left to right: Georganna Phillips HYL ANDER MEN’S Gae Goad Donna Shepard Mindy Byrd Denise Merchant EN SEMBLE Zana Reichen Katy Lucas Front Row: Back Row: Susan Edwards Doug Nevill Barry Poole Kim Measler Dave Young Dennis Usher John Woosley Ken Wisehart Les Wall SPECIAL THANKS! One group whom we felt was especially deserving of attention is a trio of girls who are the ac- companists. These three ladies are: (left to right) Gae Goad, Val- erie Nibbe and Kim Measler. They have been a blessing to the entire college family. 140 — Student Life INSPIRATIONAL SINGING . The Day Spring Singers, a girls’ group that is open to the student body, is directed by Mr. Mario Cuozzo. . The Hylander Chorale, directed by Mr. Toby Weaver, provided many blessings in chapel and at various functions. . The Brass Quartet was led and directed by lead trumpeteer, Louis Ramos. . The Hyles-Anderson College Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Toby Weaver, was a special blessing at functions such as the Christmas program. CONCERT CHOIR Student Life — 141 oi ee ACTIVITIES E 1532-198) SEHOOL. DEPARTMENT YEAR ! ADLER PLANETARIUM CHICAGO BOAT RIDE SEARS TOWER BOB EVANS RESTAURANT SPORTING AND COOKOUT AT LEMON LAKE FILM — “SHEFFEY” CHICAGO CHRISTMAS LIGHTS TOUR OF PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ARCHERY TOURNAMENT SHEDD AQUARIUM INDOOR ICE SKATING FILM — “PILGRIM’S PROGRESS“ POPPIN’ FRESH RESTAURANT PLAY — “GILBRETH FAMILY” RED LOBSTER INN RESTAURANT RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT WAX MUSEUM FARRELL’S ICE CREAM PARLOR FIELD MUSEUM SONS OF THE BOSS RESTAURANT BILLY SUNDAY’S HOME FILM — “THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE” COOKOUT AND SING AT CEDAR LAKE CHINA TOWN WOODFIELD MALL YESTERYEAR RESTAURANT FILM — “FLAME IN THE WIND” CHICAGO CIVIC ORCHESTRA GARFIELD PARK CONSERVATORY YORK STEAK HOUSE COOKOUT AT DEEP RIVER VALLEY FILM — “LESTER ROLOFF” HORSEBACK RIDING LIGHTHOUSE MUSEUM AURKELIO’S PIZZA FILM — “DR. BOB JONES, SR.” 1. The Museum of Science and Industry offers exhibits that never grow old. 2. The Sears Tower, the world’s tallest building, is visited by students each year. 3. One of the more intelligent activities is the skit night. 4. Each year Dr. Evans sponsors a sing in the lobby of the college. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Cuozzo industriously chaperoning at the Adler Planetarium. 142 — Student Life THE ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT PRESENTS ... “THE GILBRETH FAMILY” This year’s spring play was entitled, “The Gilbreth Fam- ily.” The play was directed by Mrs. Leslie Beaman and produced by the Activities Department of the college. The story dealt with the unusual and sometimes unexplainable experience of a New Jersey family in the 1920’s. It will suffice to say that this family of twelve children provided the audience with an entertaining evening. 1. Prior to the play, the prop crew spent scores of hours building and erecting sets. . Dave Bush (who played Al) is excessively descriptive in describing his football prowess. . The younger members of the Gilbreth family searched the newspaper for news about their mother. . Jim Wilson greets the audience, introduces the cast members, and thanks those who were responsible for the production of the play. . Robin Stroud, playing Mrs. Fitzgerald, lamely tries to describe why she hit the Gilbreth family’s aunt with the tennis racquet. nN ® bw BARGAIN WEEK Dr. Hyles exhorts the students to come and throw their pennies on the altar in order to miss classes the following day. The Spring Break of 1983 was entitled ‘“Bar- gain Week.” It was a potpourri of excitement, entertainment and just plain fun! -1¢ DAY DAY Dr. Hyles spent a special evening with the girls at the college. At this meeting he auctioned off many of his personal possessions and gave the money to needy students. SPECIAL 5¢ DAY SPEAKER 144 — Student Life Dr. Laurent and other staff and faculty members prepare to serve the students breakfast on this day. $1.00 DAY On “Dollar Day” the students were able to buy any of Dr. Hyles’ books for one dollar. Many students were able to build their libraries inexpensively due to the generosity of Dr. Hyles. By the student's choice, the special speaker during “Bargain Week” was Dr. Dave Hyles, who was flown in for a special chapel service. Student Life — 145 INTRAMURAL CUNNING COWBOYS Left to right: Front row: Kelly Howard, David Crawford, Keith Barnes, Lloyd Robinson Middle row: Assistant Kevin Alvis, Mike Baggett, Steve Brown, Bob Garland, Kurt Neufeld, Captain Johnnie Crawford Back row: Jerry Harmon, Marc Jacobs, Ray Cazis, Matt Jacobs, Doug Testerman RAVAGING | REDSKINS Front row: Ken Chambers, Chuck Heintz, Jack Un- derwood, J.P. Widner, John Gregory Middle row: Gary Johnson, Richard Caskey, James Wright, Jim Robertson, Glenn Scott, Captain James Stroud Back row: Mark Harris, Bill Guidinger, Jeff Thacker, Don McGahan, Mike Yant, Chuck Morris FIERY FALCONS Front row: Randy Johnson, Phil Masters, Vaughn Foust, Kevin Eason, Greg Mobley Middle row: Lyle Dye, John Conley, David Harris, Tim Zechman, Kevin Kineman, Greg Ewing Back row: Jack Weight, Stan Miller, Dave Crock- ett, Dave Young, Captain Mark Crockett 146 — Student Life FOOTBALL ° VICIOUS VIKINGS Front row: Dave Jesser, Butch Wolverton, Robert McCarraher, Kevin Albert, Rick Delange, Bob Blair, Dana Ashley Back row: Captain Dan Wolfe, Mike Clemenson, Curwen Mainous, James Seaman, Dan Strand, Chris Long, Mike Stout, Kirk Deverick, Chuck Mainous BARBARIC BENGALS Front row: Oliver Araiza, Kevin Strong, Jeff Haw- : ¥ ee 3 kins, Robert Mitchell, Dale Redick, Paul Thomp- dee te x Nas Z fy at ra AP co tha Martin, Ron Brattin, Jeff Watson, Terry Bruno rn ti SUA f ‘ Back row: Scott Vignere, Brent Halstead, Shawn FAY : eé Collins, Captain Bob Hnida ‘ ty son . Middle row: Skip Lawser, Don Harley, Jeff Sad- Ss 4 lowski, Walter Peretiatko, Scott Teachey, Steve F) td YEAR STATISTICS Fiery Falcons 9-2 Ravaging Redskins 7-4 Cunning Cowboys 7-5 Barbaric Bengals 5-7 Vicious Vikings 1-11 Student Life — 147 148 — Student Life Spirit fills the air as the entire student body gath- ers to watch the titanic battle to decide the Super Bowl Championship. Ev- eryone turned out to watch the Falcons churn to a 12-0 victory. From the National Anthem to the closing play, the game ful- filled every prediction of excitement and thrill. It left players and spectators looking forward to next year. Opposite page: 1. The Redskins take the “warpath” against the Falcons. 2. The Redskins use the hidden ball trick on the Falcons. 3. Mark Crockett, captain of the Falcons, receives the MVP award from Bro. Scott. 4. The precision Marine drill team presents the flag for the National Anthem. This page: 1. Mark Crockett sweeps right for the Falcons. 2. The fans watch the game with interest. 3. Bro. Smith keeps everything in hand on the field. Student Life — 149 OLLEY BALL SCRAPBOOK EACH SPRING THE HYLES-ANDERSON DORM GIRLS ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOME THE RETURN OF THE VOLLEYBALL SEASON. THIS SPORT, WHICH TO MANY MAY HAVE A PASSIVE REPUTATION, BECOMES FILLED WITH ALL THE ACTION AND COMPETITIVE SPIRIT THAT CAN BE MUSTERED UP AMONG THE GIRLS. WITH UNBELIEVABLE ANIMA- TION, THESE YOUNG LADIES BECOME EMBROILED IN A FURIOUS FIGHT TO FINISH FIRST. COLLEENS CUTIES RIVERAS RAINBOWS DONNA'S DOLLIES TIEPKES CHARMERS Front Row: Suzanne Dow Jacqueline Kruger Catherine Vea Sandra Salyer Back Row: Colleen Dye Nina Van Dyke Jennifer Trezise Julie Durham Toni Fowler Captain 150 — Student Life Front Row: JoAnn Papsidero Anita Storms Nancisue Rivera Tammy Walker Elizabeth Grimes Back Row: Roberta Dominguez Lisa Anderson Kim Farnham Lisa Curtis Sharee Everitt Sharon Waters Mary Ann Stagner Cathy Beswick Sarah Jones Esther Martinez Front Row: Kari Taynton Donna Shephard Crete Arnold Back Row: Gwen Wilson Donna Preas Krista Davis Terri Johnson Brenda Barbarito Renee Deck Kindra Shearer Deneen Criswell Susie Edwards Peggy Graves Front Row: Shellie Perkins Brenda Peters Becky Tjepkes Kayla Danison Michele Graham Back Row: Cherlyn Bidwell Heidi Christner Laura Romeos Cindy Hamby Susan Griffin Kris Hall Ona Sickles A™PLACE Front Row: Wendy Lickert Kim Greenfield Lisa Glassburn Back Row: Vicky Stroud Sondra Yager Lisa Waterhouse Cindy Pulley Lisa Rapinchuk Annette Potts LAURENS LADIES Front Row: Robin Stroud Lauren McBrine Angela Millet Middle Row: Tracey Rush Debra Whittington Sue Gregory Scarlet Farr Back Row: Trudy Thomas Susan Johnson Kristie Klinedinst Cindy VanKeuren DOYLES DARLINGS Front Row: Tina Snavely Teresa Taylor Patty Doyle Annette Swartz Jeanette Hodge Middle Row: Debbie Spencer Linda Eudy Terri Kelius Ruth Thompso Phyllis Jenson Back Row: Brenda Koontz Iris Mancari Dawn Pazdell Brenda Keeney 1. Setting up for a spike is always MIMI'S MAIOENS easier when you have a six-footer on the front line. 2. Will she get the ball over the net? ‘Front Row: Hope springs eternal! Becky Pierce 3. The ultimate act of sportsmanship Ties Allison is shaking hands with one’s foe. Mimi O’Toole Barbie Nelson Lynn Young Back Row: Lisa Synder Kim Weaver Tamra Etheridge Debbi Mattson Cathy Green Connie Ball Carrie Patridge Captain Student Life — 151 LEAGUE SN BLAZERS Left to right: Michael Johnson, James Seaman, Leon Taranto, Owen Ivey, Mike Stuckey, Benny Hintz, Kevin Alberts, Greg Ferguson, Gary Johnson, Tim Zechman, Bill Guidinger, Stan Miller, David Crockett, Matt Jacobs. CELTICS Left to right: John Young, Jim Davis, Ken Flickinger, Mark Lancaster, Barry Pulley, Mike Morrison, Scott Mason, Ken Wisehart, Lloyd Robinson, Foy Jarrett, Dan Wolfe. SUNS Left to right: Jeff Engstrom, Kirk Johnson, Doug Testerman, Jetf Matlock, Chuck Morris, Gerald Perry, Mike Markley, Mike Yant, Jim Griffin, James Stroud, James Thompson, Kneeling: Captain Chuck McMahon. CAVALIERS Left to right: Bottom row: Jeff Dion, John Roach, Jim Alter, Dean Lundy; Second Row: Glen Robinson, Steve Farnham, Jim Hurt, Gary Minner; Top Row: Mark Huebner, Ray Cazis, Dan Leeds, Randy Johnson, Ray Testerman. ‘ Brother Jerry Scott introduces the 1983 most valuable captain, Rick Finley and the most valuable player Ken Finley. NIGHT LEAGUE WARRIORS Left to right: David Stevens, Kevin Nepp!, John Walker, Mark Crockett, Jeff Brady, Gregory, Jon tay Kelly Howard, Ed Russ, Captain Ken Condict, Lyle Dye, ch bh Sutth wh AD Tomlinson, Kevin Courtney, Brian Marc Jacobs, Bob : va ey Cy 3 Rahn, Marshall Wolverton, Walter eed ces OE i wa Peretiatko, Taylor Gordy, Kevin Byers, Peter ret Richter, Kirk Williams, John Woosley. Deverick, John Hawkins, Jim Reed; Top row: Russell Pigg, Ken Finley, Rob Danison, Chuck Mainous, Kneeling: Captain Rick Finley. T6ERS Left to right; Bottom row: Tony LAKERS Left to right: Chuck Heintz, Jeff Colsten, Todd Newton, Kevin Hewitt, Wesley Clark, Dave Young, Dan Mulholland, Captain Barry Poole, Jim Clement, Tom Hobbins. Left to right; Bottom Top row: Dan Strand, row: Keith Barnes, Tim Coleman, Keith Shawn Collins, Ray Phemister, Scott Reese, Fish, Bill Leader, Joe Tim Young, Jack Magnon. Weight, Jim Layton, Doug Kineman. ASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS These highlights portray, to a small de- gree, the energy and excitement that char- acterized Intramural Basketball. Both the afternoon and even- ing leagues were competitive and ac- tion-packed. The championship games in each league were not decided until the final minutes of the 1983 season. 1. Fatigue makes cowards of us all, but amidst the perspiration, Ken Finley is still able to put his right foot forward. 2. The 1983 Intramural Basketball season comes to a close with the final championship score! 3. Mark “the Rocket” Crockett, of the whirling Warriors, maneu- vers inside for a two-point play. 4. Brad Goodrich of the Celestial Celtics battles Bill Guidinger of the Blasting Blazers for possession of the ball in the fourth quarter basketball action. 5. Rick Finley rises head and shoulders above the Sizzling Suns to rip down another rebound for the Sensational ’76ers. 6. Success of the ’76ers is evident as their rejoicing fans look on during the championship contest of intramural basketball. 154 — Student Life SOCCER Left to right: Mark Norris, Brian Kline, Wendell Cox, Pete Richter, Captain Peter Poole, James Thompson, Russell Sage, Dan Kaighen, Skip Lawser. Brother Jerry Scott and a fellow referee praying for wisdom, pa- tience, and survival prior to a game. Left to right: Tom Hobbins, Mike Stout, Jack Swanger, Cap- Left to right: tain Steve Tipton, Mike Deramo, Jim Griffin, J.P. Widner, Dave Arnold, Lee Batzel, Dale Redick, Captain Jeff Kevin Kratzer. Brady, Mike Clemsen, John Niznik, Dan Yglesias, Paul Worley. Left to right: Mark Harris, Jerry Factor, Clayton Fish, Peter DeCoster, Bob Blair, Kirk Deverick, Captain Glen Wimpy, John Roach, Jeff Tenney, Todd With the championship at stake, Mike Cle- Terhune, Mark VanWormer, Kevin Walker. mensen of the Fighting Force unleashes a penalty shot against the Quakes league lead- ing goaly Mark Norris. Student Life — 155 INTRAMURAL s af : a % 4 i : 1. Left to right; bottom row: Ken Wisehart, Kirk Pugsley, Lee Batzel, David Spice; middle row: Dale Redick, Dan Strand, Rick Scarfi, Mike Lamb; top row: Glen Munson, James Wright, Kevin Walker, Tim Zechman, Steve Rimi. 2. Intramural softball’s most valuable player is Tim “Powerhouse” Zechman. 3. Brother Scott keeps a watchful eye on the base path of intramural softball. 4. Spring brings the excitement of softball. 5. Kurt Johnson unleashes a blast to center field. Od, st ne Oy, SOFTBALL “83” Ladies’ intramural soft- ball provided an interest- ing change of pace and chance for exercise for our ladies during the spring. Girls intramural sports stressed sportsmanship, competition, and just plain old fun! : ree is eas. Oe. ne | ee a! 1. Mr. Scott prepares to call a close play at the plate. 2. Prior to the game, Mr. Scott would have the girls meet each other and shake hands. 3. Amy Sandidge fails to connect with a low and outside fast ball. 4. Sue Gregory connects and sends the ball screaming on its way to the gap in left centerfield. 5. Devastating power results in the infield fly rule. STANDINGS Wins Loses Gentle Giants Submissive Sox Petite Padres Dainty Dodgers Radiant Royals Meek Mets Student Life — 157 ped ES bes ES B i R I i E S E Widi-frWoPR Eon Mma So ‘eo The 1983 Valentine Banquet was a memorable part of this school year. The program, dining, and atmo- sphere combined to create a special mood for more than eight hundred people who attended. The theme was “Of Things Forgotten, Remem- ber These ...” It was a night that will be remembered. 158 — Student Life Opposite Page: 1. A string quartet serenaded various tables. 2. Miss Carol Frye and Mrs. Leslie Beaman do a sketch as advice columnists. 3. Mrs. Beverly Hyles sings “What a Friend We have in Jesus.” 4. Jerry Scott stars in a skit featuring the Lone Ranger. This Page: 1. Dr. and Mrs. Evans are two truly central fig- ures in our college. 2. Debbie Hobbins and Paul Worley enact a scene from “Beauty and the Beast.” 3. Audience response helped to show the inter- est in the program. 4. Lance Hayes helps to narrate the program. 5. Sam Sprunger and Paul Worley are in a scene from “Beauty and the Beast.” GS SS ED met CO ed ae et ed as ed St Bs Student Life — 159 The Hylander Wives meet two Tuesdays each month. This pro- gram is directed by Mrs. Hyles and Mrs. Lively. There are special speakers, challenges, and refresh- ments. Hylander Wives has made many of the ladies feel like they are a part of the Hyles-Anderson family. It is truly a time of fellow- ship and fun that is eagerly antici- pated by scores of ladies. 1. Spirited congregational sing- ing is a significant part of Hy- lander Wives. 2. The ladies look up to and re- spect the director, Mrs. Hyles. 3. Babysitting is provided to the Hylander Wives through the help of Mrs. Cowling and her Child Care class. 4. Mrs. Lively assists Mrs. Hyles _in directing the organization. 5. What Christian fellowship would be complete without a magnificent array of home- made desserts! 160 — Student Life A FAMILY REUNION ... Monday of Pastors’ School means family reunion to the hundreds of Hyles-Anderson graduates who reconvene for the annual event. This year’s banquet at Tiebel’s Restau- rant was attended by alumni, faculty and staff. The shar- ing of testimonies of the pre- sent and memories of the past combined to create a memorable banquet and to leave graduates and college personnel alike looking for- ward to 1984. 1. Some of the people at the head table in- clude Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Hyles, Dr. Evans, Dr. Jorgensen and Dean Murphrey. 2. Pastor Charles Wood, an honorary alum- nus, and his wife enjoyed the chicken dinner. 3. Hundreds attended the banquet. 1983 ALUMNI BANQUET Student Life — 161 On Tuesday of Pastors’ School, the city of Hammond was treated to the greatest pa- rade in its over-one-hundred- year history. With more than forty floats and over 4,000 par- ticipants, it was an unprec- edented event. Thousands throng the route along Sibley, Hohman, and State Streets. A PARADE TO WELCOME THE PASTORS 162 — Student Life SIBLEY ae — COLLEGE STAFF AWD BovTy MELE FR LES eR Student Life — 163 Romans 8:37 “Nay, in through him The highlight of each and every year is the annual Pastors’ School. This year’s Pastors’ School was special for several reasons. It was the 20th Annual Pastors’ School held at First Baptist Church. The theme of “We Are More Than Conquerors” was a challenge to all. Attended by over 6,000 dele- gates, it was also the largest Pas- tors’ School ever held. 1. Pastor Johnny Pope is a Hyles-Ander- son graduate. 2. A brother from the Caribbean asked Dr. Hyles to “tell us about it’. (sic.) 3. The overflowing crowd thronged every session. 4. Geraldine and Ricky helped to liven up the crowd. 5. Hyles-Anderson College cheerleaders helped to greet the delegates and make them feel at home. 164 — Student Life all these things THAN CONQUERORS that loved us.”’ 1. Dr. Hyles introduces a true matriarch, his 95-year-old mother, Mrs. Coystal Hyles. 2. Dr. Hyles explains the illustrated bro- chure that tells the story of his mother’s life. 3. At the end of every Pastors’ School, hundreds of people who were involved in the various sessions say goodbye to the delegates. 4. As part of the registration, fruit and cheese were served to the delegates. Student Life — 165 This page: 1. The shoot-up at O.K. Corral was reenacted at thirty- minute intervals. 2. One of the younger cowboys perform an act of armed aggression. 3. Tepees sprinkled across the campus helped to create the mood for the day. 4. Paul Benton and Miss Boles seem to be relishing the picnic dinner. 5. A small pig was roasted over hickory wood. Opposite page: 1. The horseshoe pit provided a sporadic sound of clanging ringers at the picnic. 2. The dark-complected Indian talking to Dr. Evans remained in disguise only until her laugh revealed her as Miss Frye, the Assistant Dean of Women. 3. Even the island was peopled by Indians. 4. Wood-splitting provided fun and a whole lot of kin- dling. 5. Picnic-goers were entertained during the day with music which only could be described as lively. 166 — Graduation SENIOR PICNIC The annual Senior Picnic on the day of graduation was enjoyed by seniors, their parents and faculty alike. The theme was “Cowboys and Indians.” The picnic featured everything from gun fights, horseshoes, canoes, hay- rides, and wood-splitting to period dress and good “down-home” music. The picnic dinner featured barbecued chicken, corn-on-the-cob, green beans with bacon, homemade rolls, topped off with cherry pie and ice cream. Graduation — 167 on! CO = e Z = = = O Z ‘2 = = o O 168 — Graduation fuckin” 9 2 0 a | RD es 999 OOD This page: 1. The candidates for the Bachelor of Sci- ence degree stand and prepare to receive their degrees. 2. While Dr. Evans called the names, Dr. Hyles shook the hand of each graduate as Dr. Anderson observed. 3. Dr. Bradley Price and his wife thrill the audience with a duet medley about Jesus. 4. A special part of the evening was the giving of a corsage to the mother of each graduate. Opposite page: 1. The administration and faculty watch as the graduates file into the auditorium. 2. At the beginning of each graduation, it is tradition to have the bagpiper play “Amazing Grace.” 3. Dr. Jack Hyles, Founder and Chancelor of Hyles-Anderson College, takes a few minutes to welcome the parents and friends of the graduates. 4. Dr. Wendell Evans, President of Hyles- Anderson College, addresses the gradu- ates. 5. Dr. Hyles introduces the special guests. 6. A view from the faculty section as Dr. Evans and Dr. Hyles confer the degrees. Graduation — 169 FIVE RECEIVE HONORARY DEGREES PO ose sae el ieee wa 170 — Graduation 1. Dr. J.B. Buffington, Calvary Baptist Church, Lakeland, Florida 2. Dr. Dino J. Pedrone, The Open Door Church, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 3. Dr. Jim Baize, Midway Baptist Church, San Diego, California 4. Dr. Bradley Price, Temple Baptist Church, Kokomo, Indiana 5. Dr. Jack Trieber, North Valley Baptist Church, Santa Clara, California 6. The five recipients of the Honorary degrees listen to the challenge of Dr. Hyles. Dr. Hyles laid hands on each of the candidates. ORDINATION GRADUATION ORDINATION LIST Dow Glen Allen Oliver Araiza, Jr. Thomas L. Ball, Jr. James Paul Bishop Jeffry L. Bowersock Andrew Charles Condict Ricky Dean Finley Vaughn H. Foust Anthony Purdom Harrell David Alan Harrison Michael R. Johnson Daniel B. Kaighen Mark B. McCracken Larry M. May Michael Jay Michalik Richard Allan NeSmith Eddie Paul Oats Jerry Lee Ossewaarde Gary E. Park Mark R. Pfeifer Lawrence O. Race John Edward Rhoads Michael S. Setser Michael Kevin Stuckey Charles Anthony Treece Graduation — 171 : 1 ivision 172 — D student body Division Page — 173 MR. HYLANDER ANDREW CONDICT Student Body 174 MI$S WYLANDER KIM MEASLER Student Body — 175 WHO'S WHO 1983 Who’s Who Among Students In Ameri- can Colleges And Universities is a distin- guishing honor which is bestowed on the top few students in American higher edu- cation. Election to Who’s Who is made by the Hyles-Anderson faculty and staff. These students are chosen on the basis of character, leadership qualities, involve- ment in Christian ministries and a gener- al level of excellence. These students are in a class of their own. ANDY CONDICT 176 — Who’s Who JEFFREY P. BRADY Degree: Bachelor of Science — Pastoral Theology Home Church: Redwood City Baptist Church, Redwood City, CA Ministries and Activities: Sailor Ministry, Bible Clubs, Youth Ministry, ‘“B” Junior Church, Soccer, Basketball, Softball ANDREW C. CONDICT Degree: Bachelor of Science — Music Education Home Church: Bethel Baptist Church, Sellersville, PA Ministries and. Activities: Bus Ministry, Youth Ministry, New Life Singers, Ambassadors, Work Scholarship, Basketball BARRY V. DURBIN Degree: Bachelor of Science — Missions Home Church: Central Baptist Church, Baton Rouge, LA Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Junior Church, “F” Sunday School, Fisherman’s Club, Deputation Work, Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball, Mis- sions Club (ht ; . aR | EFF BRADY] RENAE H. EWERT Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: Grace Baptist Church, South Bend, IN Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Junior IB Sunday School Teacher, Junior Church, Soul Winning Bus, Cheerlead- ing, Softball, Volleyball RICK FINLEY x RICKY D. FINLEY Degree: Bachelor of Science — Pastoral Theology Home Church: Fellowship Baptist Church, Durham, NC Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Junior Church, Junior 3B Sunday School, Basketball Captain, Football. 7 ANDY | we HARRELL BRIAN K. HALSTEAD Degree: Bachelor of Science — Secondary Education Home Church: 37th Street Baptist Church, Rochester, MN Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Sunday School Teach- er, Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Activities Department Worker, Skits, Manager and Head Mechanic of Hylander Lanes snr |] BRIAN 4HALSTEAD| ANTHONY P. HARRELL Degree: Bachelor of Science - Pas- toral Theology Home Church: Eastwood Baptist Church, Murray, KY Ministries and Activities: Youth Ministry, Bus Ministry, Bible Clubs, Junior High Sunday School Teacher, Soul Winning Bus, Basketball, Football, Soft- ball Who’s Who — 177 WHO’S WHO TIMOTHY D. HARRELL Degree: Bachelor of Science — Pastoral Theology . Home Church: Eastwood Baptist Church, Murray, KY Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, “B’” Sunday School Teacher, Soul Winning Bus, Youth Ministry, Bible Clubs, Softball, Basketball, Football KAREN A. KAPPENMAN Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: Bible Baptist Church, Portage, WI Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Phoster Club, Work Scholarship Dining Hall Super- visor, Activities Department 178 — Who’s Who TIM HARRELL f a | he cS KATHY KOLOSICK KAREN L. KOLOSICK Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Chico, CA Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Phoster Club, Junior “C” Teacher, Cheerleading, Ac- tivities Department Worker KAREN KOLOSICK KATHRINE A. KOLOSICK Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Chico, CA Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Phoster Club, Primary “C” Teacher, Bowling League, Softball, Tennis, Activities De- partment Worker VALERIE A. MACCORMACK Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: Independent Bap- tist Church, Clinton, MD Minis tries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Beginner ‘“‘B” Teach- er, Soul Winning Bus, Phoster Club, Cheerleading, Softball KIMBERLY I. MEASLER Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: Bethel Baptist Church, Sellersville, PA Ministries and Activities: Soul Winning Bus, Phoster Club, Pi- ano Accompanist, Summer Tour Groups VALERIE iMacCORMACK DENISE A. MERCHANT Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: First Baptist Church, Saginaw, MI Ministries and Activities: Bus Ministry, Junior “B” Teacher, Junior IB Teacher, Activities Department, Summer Tour Group, Dorm Monitor 7 DENISE |} MERCHANT } LORI J. VASICKO Degree: Bachelor of Science — Elementary Education Home Church: Midwestern Bap- tist Church, Omaha, NE Ministries and Activites: Bible Clubs, Phoster Club, Primary Church, Soul Winning Bus Who's Who — 179 SENIORS Vi @ he k Donna J. Adams Dow G. Allen Kerry J. Allen Sandra L. Andary Oliver Araiza Jr. Thomas L. Ball, Jr. Cecil R. Ballard Jr. | Marina Barrera James R. Beller Paul A. Benton David G. Bewley 180 — Seniors SENIORS Kathy H. Bewley John E. Billingsley J. David Biter af ri % : Angie Blackwell Shirley A. Bonnell Ira E. Borchardt Pamela J. Boruff Reston: Ra a 7 ae SS Diana F. Breeding Robert J. Brinker Don A. Brown Kevin L. Brown Sarah M. Brown Kelly L. Brueck Carolyn D. Bundy Seniors — 181 SENIORS ign Brian R. Burnett Dan L. B urrell David B. Bush Lindell W. Byron Lyle D. Cahill G. M. Campbell Maria Z. Candelaria ve : ; | | Renee D. Cargill David L. Carney J. Wayne Cauthen Jo-Ann M. Cecil a se = i eis Andrew C. Condict Charles Connon Michael A. Corkran T. Michael Creed 182 — Seniors SENIORS Sil = i 4 _ A | Shelly R. Crist John W. Crowson Jr. Dyke Cyphers Sheila J. Daniel es ‘ { e TH. -7 i ie =_— X % Sue L. Davis —— ; tL “poe f y teers ‘Slee Rd Danny R. Decker Stephen J. Depper Bes @ iecarcarme— — = a 4 John A. De Salvo David L. Dressler B. V. Durbin Lynette K. Eloe Seniors — 183 SENIORS Jeffrey L. Engstrom John H. Erlenbach Johnny J. Esposito ae, Renae H. Ewert Rhonda L. Farden Douglas B. Farrow Gregory D. Ferguson i a 2 ae ii (| i a’ i = 4 Al uC Ne é b Mary L. Ferrall Russell A. Fine Ricky D. Finley Steve L. Finn William T. Fleming Nancy M. Foster Vaughn H. Foust Rickie A. French 184 — Seniors SENIORS AN i Ms ero D. Sue Frizzell Budd E. Frye T. Dean Fuller Donna G. Fuquay Reynold D. Gardner, Jr. Nick C. Gismondi Gaye P. Goad William W. Goldsborough an x Connie S. Gordon David A. Graf N a ae: | if Bill R. Graham Peggy J. Graves Seniors — 185 io} mM = 3 g 4 z cs z g E a0 | a x O = = n = Ne q E 2 2 (o) 5 g fa ‘a w 4 a fe fo} bas Cc co —_— ps do s 2 aed teva) = = a wo rs GH O a aq = = a ee 5 —_ 4 [oe] Be ao q 13) a0 x S ce oO G oO p=) a S oa © = o A, raz eg : — ® o He E oO ae low A, i=} oa Se, x g ne Gt OG ES ih PEeTOLYR 8st SEIU IP IIL! AL ODO IE Zak ; - ole ’ ¥ id fo 4 5 ” ee 5 “a p a= 2 ‘ © 33 = ae } ® S Z i oe fa) ; ; Seniors 186 SENIORS , ' . | David A. Harrison Cheri A. Harvey F. Douglas Harwood Alan R. Hayden eh Patrick J. Hayes III Andrea J. Hedger Bradford J. Hicks Cynthia E. Hobbs Dave A. Hoffman Paul G. Hooper II David K. Horton Cindy A. Howell John E. Hunter J. Owen Ivey Seniors — 187 SENIORS a ki a Ae Daniel G. Jarrell Rebecca J. Jenerou Randy L. Jirovec Rickie D. Jirovec Kelli M. Johnson Michael R. Johnson Sara K. Johnson Gretchen S. Kalemkarian Karen A. Kappenman Lori A. Keller Joann N. Kelly Larry L. Kerns Donna J. Klapp Kimberly L. Knipfer 188 — Seniors SENIORS a e Cae ' pr Karen L. Kolosick Kathrine A. Kolosick Harold R. Korb Michael A. Landis - f 2 Robert M. Ledford Cheryl A. Lee Dan L. Leeds Stacy L. Lawrence f Tim M. LeJeune Valerie A. MacCormack —— = 2} AN ‘ eh i ' if: i! a, RY ae ey Bs alt EES Belinda R. McBride Carla L. McCullen Melissa C. McDowell Seniors — 189 SENIORS . Rory D. McKenzie Chuck Mainous Curwen E. Mainous Ross A. Mann Cynthia G. Marshall Steven M. Martin Cindy Martinez Larry M. May Kim I. Measler David W. Meece Gilbert R. Mendez Jr. a f wae M. Jay Michalik Mary E. Middleton Martin J. Miller Wes Miller 190 — Seniors SENIORS Re 'S S ; . William T. Morgan - Kay L. Milliser Steven K. Mitchell Lisa K. Mixon com Sad j a | q WTR Don Myers Richard A. NeSmith prereset ss % B 8 G. Kevin Neufeld Patrick P. Newman sei Patty Novoa Beverly L. Oats Seniors — 191 SENIORS Scott R. Pardee © “i Ne Donna S. Perry David J. Petropoulos Georganna S. Phillips Cynthia L. Poole Peter W. Poole Michele L. Pope 192 — Seniors SENIORS Vicky L. Pope Stefanie G. Preas Jimmy B. Pruitt Luis Ramos F. Mike Reeves Arthur L. Reich Cheryl] A. Reichelt ween Burton D. Rexin John E. Rhoads Jennifer L. Rice Alisa K. Richey Michael A. Rickman Stephen F. Rimi Glen D. Robinson Levi B. Robinson Seniors — 193 SENIORS Dean A. Rogers Robin M. Rouse eg 1! Re aa’: Bra RO Og Elizabeth A. Sardone Lori R. Sauvageot David B. Scholing Susan R. Schroeder Michael L. Scott Laura A. Seeburger 194 — Seniors SENIORS : iN : Rebecca J. Seim Michael S. Setser Curtis Shenenberger Cathy L. Sigmon | i ie oe David E. Sigmon Daniel J. Slama Philip R. Slama Kenneth G. Slattery NS Mary M. Sluder Edward P. Smith S: Gail L. Snyder David A. Spice Cindy L. Stites William R. Stites Jr. Roxanne L. Stockinger Seniors — 195 SENIORS Michael L. Stout Dan D. Strand James D. Stroud A aN Theron T. Stuart Mike K. Stuckey Alan C. Suddards Gary D. Sumner Neue ns ot BS ee See John D. Tannehill Keri L. Taynton Jonathan T. Thistle Barbara A. Thomas lil Vickie L. Thompson Carl A. Tidrick Margaret P. Tidrick Charles A. Treece 196 — Seniors SENIORS Dennis R. Usher Lori J. Vasicko Ginny Vincent Michael H. Waller Phyllis A. Waters Oren M. Watts Kevin C. Weber Glen L. West James K. Whitman Amy L. Widdall M. Laurie Wier Seniors — 197 SENIORS Kimberly A. Wilhoite Eugenie R. Wilkerson Deborah L. Wilkins Randall S. Williams N James R. Wilson K. Derrick Winemiller Lyle A. Wing Richard D. Young Carlos pointedly realizes that his date constantly seems to be happier about the idea of eating than about him. 198 — Seniors JUNIORS Steven F. Alberts Sharon K. Allen Becky S. Allender Deborah L. Alter Robin L. Anderson Paul A. Armstrong Patricia L. Arnold Shari K. Atkins C. Mike Baggett Debbie K. Baker Teal J. Baker Salvador Baldiviez Don E. Barth Jr. Dale A. Basinger Lee O. Batzel Kirk H. Beard Jack E. Beaver Angela W. Beck Robert A. Blair David W. Blasius Wanda K. Blunt Steve Borst Gregory C. Bowser Earl G. Braasch Ruth A. Bradford Juniors — 199 JUNIORS Scott W. Bradshaw Wanda L. Bradshaw Rebekah L. Brady Michael J. Brosseit William J. Brouwer Kenneth W. Brown Ralph D. Brown Robin A. Brown Howard Burton Kathy Burton Robert A. Byers Mindy J. Byrd Douglas J. Cameron Janene L. Camp John R. Cannon Beverly L. Carmack Bobbie R. Carmack Sean R. Carmody Vickie L. Cave Dick T. Cervi Thomas G. Chevalier Wesley W. Clark Cari J. Clem Danny E. Clubb 200 — Juniors JUNIORS Frank B. Coburn Colleen H. Codding G. Shawn Collins Jeffery D. Colsten Sandy L. Conley Douglas J. Cook Wendell H. Cox David F. Crawford Terry M. Crockett John C. DeKruyter Robin L. DeLange Brian J. Depper Cathy L. Deramo Brien S. Deverick Angel L. Diaz Louis N. DiFilippantonio Randal K. Dockins Jeffrey B. Dollar Carlos A. Donate Dawn M. Drake Peter T. Duke Jeanne L. Durga Steve C. Eckles Andrew C. Edwards III Lynda P. Edwards Tina L. Eikelman David M. Ekstrom Gregory S. Engstrom James F’. Erickson Joe H. Esposito Juniors — 201 Mark Evans Stephen L. Farnham Thomas A. Faulk Stephen H. Ferrell Kathy J. Fitch Jennifer L. Fizz Rose S. Flasman Lawrence J. Fleck Marlin C. Fleck Mark A. Fleming Bruce J. Flesher Sandy E. Folger Paulette M. Frantz Charlene E. Frisch Joseph M. Gahring Connie L. Gardiner Fred E. Gillott Glenn P. Gipson Joseph W. Glisson Evelyn Gonzalez Dwight W. Grafton Wyatt L. Graham Glenn A. Gray Salvadore R. Greco 202 — Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS Cathy L. Green James R. Green Joan M. Green Mark D. Hamilton Faith A. Hansen Renita J. Harris Stanley C. Harris Marcene O. Harrison Lisa F. Harwell Beth A. Haselhuhn Larry T. Haygood Terri L. Heady Warren L. Heady Diana K. Heath John F’. Heath Bryan C. Helm Mike R. Henson Thomas J. Hertzel Danny F.. Hester Dave A. Higgins Ruth E. High Robert M. Hnida Lorraine A. Hobbs Karen F.. Holder Timothy W. Holmes Mark Holston Denise L. Howell Jay A. Hubbard Sharon A. Hubbard J. Kirk Huston Juniors — 203 JUNIORS Linda A. Hyatt Anna M. Irwin Sherri L. Jarrett Alice I. Jeffers Jonathan M. Jenkins Daniel H. Jesser Beverly S. Johnson Jill A. Johnson Terri M. Johnson Dale W. Jones Layne T. Jones Kelly S. Keeney Joseph D. Kerr Kevin D. Kineman Jane A. King Jerry L. King Greg L. Kinzer David A Klingensmith Ronald J. Knipfer Daniel P. Knowlton Ruth J. Knudsen Douglas E. Kollar Kevin M. Kratzer Loren A. Kurtz Kurt J. LaCapruccia Dan A. Laing Charles H. Lang Kenneth W. Largent John E. Lentz II Karen E. Leonard 204 — Juniors JUNIORS Charles T. Lewis Lori M. Lockett Bradley C. Lomax Christopher W. Long Ronald W. Longhofer M. Kathryn Lucas Douglas S. MacCormack Patrick W. McCloskey Craig L. McCobb Dana L. McCobb D. Greg McLaughlin Charles L. McMahon Robert E. McWilliams William O. Mallory Iris N. Mancari Louis N. Mancari Michael W. Markley Stuart L. Mason Cynthia R. Matlock Gary Mattson Cheryl A. May Christina H. May Paul A. May Lorleila L. Meador Juniors — 205 Pollard M. Mercer Matthew J. Millen Stanley W. Miller David L. Mitchell Marla S. Mizell Jill F. Monk Terri A. Montagna Rich M. Montgomery Michael FE. Moody William J. Moore Connie E. Morfitt Bradford P. Morriseau Robert W. Nelson Russell E. Newton Valerie J. Nibbe David A. Nichols Lori A. Ossewaarde Brian D. Owens Michael T. Parkman J. Michael Parvis David R. Patrick Jeff E. Payne Dawn M. Pearson Walter D. Peretiatko 206 — Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS Keith V. Phemister Barry A. Poole Daniel W. Poole James. E. Portukalian Mark A. Promnitz Scott R. Quackenbush Sherry A. Quackenbush Tina R. Quisenberry Zana A. Reichen Patricia D. Reid Judith L. Reschke Charles M. Rhodes Cheryl A. Rhodes Ruth E. Rice Paul N. Richardson Ronald C. Richey Mark D. Rinka Mark A. Robertson Lloyd T. Robinson David E. Rogers Gordon D. Rogers Mark R. Rohnke Laura R. Romeos Wally Rosado Jerry L. Ross R.A. Russell Robert E. Ryggs Jeffrey L. Sadlowski Sandra A. Sanders Douglas L. Schaap Juniors — 207 Scott F. Schindler Karen J. Schmidt Darlene Sebastian Paul J. Sepe Susan L. Shaffer Louis G. Sharp Della J. Shaw Donna M. Shepard Keith L. Sherman Steven R. Sherwood Tom J. Shinn L. Dave Simmons Linda J. Simmons Kathy M. Simpson Jim J. Sireci Robin D. Slaton Brenda L. Smith Cynthia A. Smith Debra J. Smith Edward L. Smith Steaven R. Snow Debbie A. Spencer Ken M. Spigelmyer Rebecca J. Sprunger Barbara J. Stacy Christopher L. Stansell Robin M. Stantorf Arlene J. Stevens Craig W. Stevens James D. Sullivan 208 — Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS Michael W. Sullivant Lisa D. Sunderland Cathy A. Sutton R. Lee Swift Clinton J. Swingle Susan M. Tachior Gary L. Talbert Phillip B. Talbert Gregory A. Taylor Teresa L. Taylor Charles J. Thompson III D. Trent Thompson Kyla D. Thompson Wendy R. Thompson R. Steven Tipton Becky A. Tjepkes Ken R. Tomlinson Cindy J. VanKeuren seed oe or be ie Robert D. Vannice Dorinda K. Vaughn Mark R. Vercler Dave A. Walker Everett E. Wallace Jeanne L. Wallace Juniors — 209 Cheryl L. Weaver Kimberly A. Weinrich Joseph C. Weiss Nancy M. Westerfield Sheryl A. Whittington Kathryn S. Wilkie Gary L. Wilkins Kevin A. Williams Cindy A. Wilson Daniel L. Wolfe Daniel L. Woodward Brenda K. Young Gary S. Young T. David Young Tim L. Young Timothy R. Zechman Patti A. Zimmerle 210 — Juniors JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Anita L. Agar Michael M. Aguilar James E. Allen Ann E. Alley Daniel W. Allred Bryan T. Alvis Kathy J. Anderson Bonnie B. Andrews Thomas F. Andrysick Dianne L. Anthony Ron Arkatin Craig R. Arnold Dave K. Arnold Charles N. Ashley John Atkinson Kenneth A. Babbitt Dennis D. Baker Alfred W. Balciunas Ruth L. Balciunas Pam A. Baley Debra Barkett Brenda J. Barnes Elbert T. Barnes Brett S. Barney James P. Barr Kathleen L. Barr Mario A. Barrera Julie A. Barrus Sheila K. Beadle Linette D. Beaman Cynthia A. Bechtold Edwin D. Bein Robert E. Benn Mitchell L. Benton Russell W. Biber Kimbal R. Binder Sophomores — 211 Ken F.. Bingaman David A. Birkey Audrey A. Blair Ed Boggess Diana C. Boltin Thomas FE. Boyle Julie A. Brady Susan J. Brady Christina R. Briles Karen F. Brown Timothy M. Bryan Jamie D. Buchanan Melinda M. Buck Unikia K. Burnett Bryan S. Butler Rex S. Butler Gregory A. Camp S. Lynn Canady Rosa I. Candelario Lucinda S. Card Daniel J. Carroll Beverly G. Casebeer Jeffrey A. Cates R. Franklin Cecil Ruth L. Chainey James F. Chalfant Paul D. Chapman Timothy D. Clark Michael D. Clemensen James L. Clement David L. Codding Charmaine A. Coffman J.S. Condict Kevin E. Courtney Bradley J. Cranston Jeffrey A. Crowell 212 — Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Krista C. Davis Ricky A. Davis William E. Davis Donald A. DeCoster Peter A. DeCoster Kevin S. Dice Gary G. DiCicco Daniel D. Diehl Robert C. Diffee Tawny DiFilippantonio Wayne A. Dingman Jeff Dion James L. Dornan David J. Douglass Donald M. Doyle Patty J. Doyle Jeffery T. DuFour Donna J. Dukes Arthur A. Duren Frederick J. Durgin Lyle D. Dye Kenneth G. Dzugan Kelly M. Eason Kenneth L. Eaton Elaine J. Eddy Twila J. Ellis Mary A. Elmore Joseph O. Elwell Charles W. English Mark A. Estes Sandra L. Everhart Gregory A. Ewing Gerald L. Factor Denise L. Farrell Vicky L. Farris Cyndi S. Fasig Sophomores — 213 Kenneth W. Fielder Clayton K. Fish Laurie A. Fisher Robert W. Fleming Jose T. Flores Nancy E. Flynn M. Douglas Fogal Kathleen A. Fogle Ronald EB. Fortner Linda C. Fowler Toni R. Fowler Melvin W. Franklin Phillip W. Frasier John M. Gahring Ron L. Gallagher Lynnette E. Gentry Steven S. Gibson Kenneth L. Gilchrist Myron F. Golden Douglas E. Goodfellow Thomas H. Grafton Bruce G. Graham Barbara J. Grande Joseph N. Grande Kimberly D. Greenfield John C. Gregory D. James Griffin Susan M. Griffin Kirk P. Guilino William R. Guidinger Jenny L. Hamilton Edwin C. Hannahs Ruth A. Hanson Rebecca L. Harris Roger Hatch Jonathan H. Hawkins 214 — Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Mark A. Heacock Robin L. Hedstrom Wendee J. Helton Lori A. Henderson Dale Hendry Lacye G. Hepler Bonnie A. Hess Debby R. Hill Benny F. Hintz Richard F. Hoar Thomas L. Hobbins Barbara L. Hobbs Joy R. Holechek Clifford W. Holmes John J. Holtsclaw Robert L. Hooker Tammy F.. Houck Gary A. House John A. Houston Roger W. Hovis Mary E. Howard Rodney A. Howell Phillip W. Hudson Timothy L. Huffman Darrell R. Hurst John A. Hutchinson Thomas D. Iowa Darryl M. Jacobs Jr. T. Richard Jaggard D.L. Jarrell Cynthia J. Jenkins Michael L. Jewell Linda D. Jirovec Dave B. Johnson Gary B. Johnson Michele L. Johnson Sophomores — 215 SOPHOMORES Samuel D. Johnson Harvey H. Jones Preston C. Judd April R. Juneau Kenneth R. Jurek Mark Kaylor Ray G. Kendell Troy D. Kerstetter Donald W. King Donald K. Kiper Michael R. Kirby Raymond J. Klinger Lynda L. Klock Brenda L. Knowlton Rhonda L. Knueppel Connie M. Konkle James A. Kulko Michele B. LaDoucer Mark K. Lamb Michael R. Landers P. Gerald Lansbery Randy E. Lansbery Daneen L. LaRue Kim W. Lawrence James E. Layton Jr. Ron C. Leader Michael A. Leyden KS. Lilley Greg R. Lively Kent A. Lockett Peter L. Londeau Gary R. Loomis Robert C. Loper Christopher D. Luce Kyda L. Lundell Lauren J. McBrine 216 — Sophomores SOPHOMORES Jennifer J. McClerren Frank E. McClure Connie R. McCord Kimberly D. McCulley Beth A. McCurdy Ron W. McElroy Blaine A. McFarlin Laurie K. McFarlin Donald R. McGahan Susan M. McGorry Steve R. McLain Connie D. McMillen Samuel A. McQuiston Pamela J. McSpadden Butch K. Mace Joseph A. Magnon David C. Martin Judi L. Mason Philip E. Masters Debra J. Mattson Jeffrey M. Mauk Bryan Metzler Steve R. Meyers Carol J. Middleton Jeffrey A. Midkiff Debbie R. Miller Angela M. Millet Charles E. Milligan Jr. Gary L. Minner Mark A. Miskovic Gregory L. Mobley Leona F.. Modica Shane T. Moffitt Felix M. Molina Jerry D. Monnier Donald Moore Sophomores — 217 Charles B. Morris Stephen A. Morris Jeffrey S. Morrison K. Michael Morrison Teresa L. Mulholland Martha A. Munday Glen M. Munson Jim Murray Bob Negley Leonard P. Nelson Sherry A. Nelson Rick C. Nesbitt P. Kurt Neufeld Douglas E. Nevill Joyce E. Newlin Debbie A. Newsome Todd L. Newton Lynda L. Nilsen Joe A. Nolin Brian V. Nutte r Shelley L. Nymeyer Galen M. Oakes Terry L. Odham Judy A. O’Hara Samuel Olivas Daniel Ortiz Robert A. Ossewaarde Mimi M. O’Toole Tammy L. Overla Diane M. Parr Thomas L. Parry Melissa K. Paskey Ronald J. Patoka Becky A. Patton Ruth A. Paul David M. Peddicord 218 — Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Cecil W. Pendleton Michelle A. Petersen Eunice F. Phillips Melanie E. Phillips Domingo Pina, Jr. Kathryn L. Pitcher Joel E. Pobursky Myron A. Powell Kirk A. Pugsley Lisa B. Rapinchuk James R. Reed Edith K. Reich Charles A. Reynolds Jeff A. Rhodes C. Mare Rhodes Nancisue Rivera John A. Roach Dan M. Robbs James M. Roberts James L. Robertson A. Kimberly Robinson Randal K. Rodgers Moises S. Rosario H. Alan Ross Richard E. Ross, Jr. Terry W. Rumple Roy W. Rusch Tracey A. Rush Darlene M. Russell Robert W. Rutta Sandra L. Salyer Johnny A. Sanchez Earl W. Sanders Kathy L. Sanford Raymond Santiago Phil A. Schipper Sophomores — 219 SOPHOMORES Edward H. Scholten James M. Schrimsher David J. Schulter Karen E. Schultz Glenn C. Scott Howard K. Seel Jeffery A. Sewell David A. Shaffer Karen J. Shaffer Bruce D. Shedd Samuel J. Shepherd C. Reid Sherwood William Shimmel eo Marvin L. Shirey wee _ wer Yvonne M. Short ‘Sa ae ¥ nod Dennis G. Simonetti Craig A. Sisson Donald E. Skaggs Pc Wy Pe Danielle D. Slater William H. Slater Norman W. Sloan Sr. A. Walter Smiley David J. Smith J.C. Smith Richard A. Smith Robert R. Smith Tina M. Snavely Tom Spavone Rebekah L. Spears Gail J. St. Clair William H. Stafford Mary A. Stagner Carl E. Staples LaVonna S. Stark Tammy A. Stastny Evelyn C. Steffes 220 — Sophomores SOPHOMORES Malinda K. Steward Cynthia K. Stout Kyle D. Strickland Lyle D. Strickland Lori L. Stroud Rick Suba Ruth A. Swafford Jack S. Swanger Annette G. Swartz Terry M. Swearingen Angie Swift Raymond W. Testerman Roger A. Tevault Jeffrey M. Thacker David B. Thomas Tina M. Thomas Krisandra S. Thompson Paul E. Thompson Mary E. Thomure Terry A. Thrall A. George Tomasello Connie S. Topel Bret W. Trone Kevin E. Trout Mike J. Truszkowski Jack D. Underwood Bonnie L. Unruh Lisa A. Vasicko Karen S. Vaughn Kenneth D. Vaughn Michael J. Vauters V. Scott Vignere Kim K. Vinsant Wesley E. Waddle C.R. Wade Gerald M. Walker Kevin L. Walker Les D. Wall Tom E. Walton Ralph L. Warren Raymond L. Warren Robert M. Waterbury Sophomores — 221 Crystal Watson Dennis W. Watson Sandra E. Waybright Rodney G. Webb Jack D. Weight Jayme E. Wells Steven W. Westlake Rick E. Weston Gavin L. Whitcomb H. Leroy Wilkins Daniel E. Williams David D. Williams Robert K. Williams Tim L. Williams Cheri L. Wilson Gwen D. Wilson Glen C. Wimpy William M. Wininger Jay E. Winters Ken Wisehart Marshall C. Wolverton Brent C. Wood Daniel K. Woodward Janell J. Woodward John R. Woosley Deborah H. Wright Jerry M. Wyatt Sandra J. Yager Diane S. Young J. Dave Young Michael J. Young Catherine M. Zorsch 222 — Sophomores SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN W. Clark Adams Angie E. Adkins Kevin L. Albert Janice A. Alcock John C. Allen JoAnn R. Almerigi James A. Alter Kevin R. Alvis Craig J. Anderson Cindy L. Andren Ben H. Andrews Larry J. Andrews James N. Ansalvish Jr. Jim E. Applegate Crete A. Arnold Tim Arnold Bradley S. Arthur Michael D. Aseltine Dana A. Ashley Thomas H. Ashworth Ross W. Augustin Donna J. Austin Valerie A. Avellone Mark A. Bachman Jacqueline Bahamondes Christine E. Baker Clifford A. Ball Mark E. Ball Tamara R. Barger W. Keith Barnes F. Wayne Bashaw Boyd L. Baumgartner Lori Beal Scott Beal Susan C. Beal C. Lynn Beauchamp Freshmen — 223 Richard A. Bechtold Roy B. Bell Jeff L. Benton Hector Berlanga Cathy L. Beswick E. Lynn Betts Cherylyn K. Bidwell Audrey S. Bigger David J. Boelk Bill Bossinger Thomas S. Bostick Debbie L. Boue Patrick D. Boyle Gerald D. Branch Ronald A. Brattin Dottie L. Brewer John A. Brooks Victor R. Brooks Steven W. Brown Terry D. Bruno James E. Buckley Dala R. Burden Donna L. Burden Gary L. Burge Thomas C. Buscho Thomas C. Butcher Timothy L. Butter Rebecca A. Byers Randall L. Byron Nannette M. Campbell Tammy M. Campbell Oscar Cardona Christine L. Carlin John R. Carlson Kerry R. Carman Shawna G. Carroll 224 — Freshmen FRESHMAN FRESHMEN James EF. Caskey Richard L. Caskey Angela D. Cassady Elisa Castillo Teresa I. Caylor Raymond D. Cazis Kenneth E. Chambers Michael J. Chaney Eva Christiansen Heidi M. Christner Margaret J. Clark Douglas A. Cole Rose L. Coleman Fred A. Colony Lynn R. Conger Jon M. Conley Tammy L. Conley Dennis J. Conn Nancy Cordova Lisa M. Cornwall Evelyn K. Courtney Bert F. Craft Jennifer L. Crase Kristine J. Crichton Deneen L. Criswell David Crockett Lisa M. Curtis Peter J. Curtiss Michael A. Cutini Tawnya M. Cyphers Kayla S. Danison R.L. Danison William F. Darling Angelo N. Davenport Marion L. Davenport Jimmy B. Davis M.D. Davis Ruth E. Davis Gary L. Davison Robin L. Dean Mary L. Decker Peggy S. Decker Freshmen — 225 Rodney S. DeCoster Allen L. Deery J. Hal DeJarnatt David J. DeKruyter Rick DeLange Richard D. Dennis J. Michael Deramo Karin E. Derenge Darrell T. Derflinger Kevin Derrick Kirk D. Deverick Norm W. deWaalmalefyt Michael S. Diehl Larry D. Dietrich Deborah H. Dodge Tim W. Dotson E.. Christopher Doughty Donna L. Dove Joan L. Doyle Patricia R. Dozier Rosemarie I. Droll Daniel B. Dubbe Martin L. Dudding Doreen K. Dukes Lawrence J. Dunlap Patsy A. Durgin Lori A. Durham Roger C. Duzan Veva C. Duzan Malanie S. Eakright Kevin L. Eason Felecia G. Eaton James A. Eddy Kimberly D. Edge David L. Hilias Jon E. Elardo 226 — Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Mark W. Elliott Everett E. Engelby Vicki R. Engstrom Nicole Ermocida Becky Escamilla Dora A. Espinoza Tamra K. Etheridge B.A. Etherton Linda S. Eudy Cynthia B. Evans Sharee L. Everitt Ken Falen L. Lavon Falkoski Kimberly J. Farnham Scarlet F. Farr Roy T. Ferguson Mike P. Fetters Kimberly A. Fielder Robert C. Fileccia Kenneth W. Finley Michael E. Fish Raymond J. Fish Tamera L. Fish A. Keith Fittro Brian F. Fleck Ken L. Flickinger B. James Franckowiak Calvin B. Franklin Michael W. Franklin Rochelle N. French Doyle A. Freutress Brent S. Froelke Linda Sue Fusco Donna L. Gage D. Patrick Gantt Robert H. Garland Freshmen — 227 R. Joy Garlick Steve P. Garrett Pamela M. Garuti Paul W. Gaudy Bill A. Gaul Vickie E. Gay Samuel D. Geckler Mark A. Gentry Cynthia R. George Teri L. Gibson Sue R. Gilbert Mark B. Gillen Tracey P. Gilman Lisa A. Glassburn Michael J. Golden Theron J. Golden Eddie A. Goodall Kathy M. Goodman Brad J. Goodrich J. Taylor Gordy Kay L. Graf Michele A. Graham Todd A. Granger Edward Grant Ralph H. Grant L. Brenda Greene Robert C. Gregory Sue A. Gregory Hlizabeth J. Grimes Hugene F. Grimes Jr. Linda A. Haese Mike E. Hagenseker Ronald R. Hague Laura L. Hale Diane D. Hall Kimberly R. Hall Freshmen — 228 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Kristen M. Hall Brent A. Halstead Paul D. Halyaman Sindi Hamby Mark J. Hands Cyndilu Hannahs Robert D. Hansen Cathy L. Hanson Glenn R. Harbaugh Donald D. Harley Jerry R. Harmon Kelly J. Harmon Mark J. Harris Brenda L. Harrison Carol A. Hass Daniel D. Hass Judith R. Hasse Robin R. Hatch Mike L. Haydon Elizabeth M. Hayes Steve M. Hedstrom Jon C. Heintz Donald S. Heneise Lawrence Hernandez Brian R. Heuss Cynthia A. Hewgley Kevin L. Hewitt Hope M. Higley Robert T. Hill Jr. Matt B. Himes Tony L. Hinojosa Russell T. Hirner Roderick L. Hixson Christine E. Hoar Debbie A. Hobbins Jeanette L. Hodge Sherry L. Hodge Timothy W. Hoekstra Paul M. Hoffman Lisa M. Hogue Melody A. Holdren Tania E. Hooper Freshmen — 229 Richard Horn Douglas W. Horton Kelly D. Howard Randolph L. Howard Edward J. Hubert Mark A. Huebner Philip M. Humber, Jr. David F.. Hunte Lanney Hurley James A. Hurt Vickie L. Hutcheson Joseph V. Intagliata Joseph L. Jackson Mathew S. Jacobs Jeffrey E. Janson A. Kelly Jarrell Foy H. Jarrett, Jr. Robert E. Jennings Phyllis A. Jensen Todd B. Jenson Kirk L. Johnson Patricia E. Johnson Randy D. Johnson Robert C. Johnson Susan K. Johnson Steve R. Johnston C. Jones Gary R. Jones Linda L. Jones Randal R. Jones Sarah E. Jones Kathy K. Kandell Curt J. Kappenman Dianne C. Karl Paul G. Karpinecz Theresa A. Kelius 230 — Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Vere L. Kelley Gloria K. Kendzierski C. Corwin Kennedy Lorna J. Kennedy Thomas M. Kientzle Floyd A. Kipfer Edward A. Kerver, Jr. Jack H. Kimberlain Douglas L. Kindred Kristal K. Kirby Colleen G. Kirk D. Brian Kline Kristy K. Klinedinst Jeanette M. Knowles Debra K. Kollar Brenda K. Koontz Brian C. Koontz Jacqueline A. Kruger Michael D. Lambert S. Mark Lancaster Andrew C. Lang Susan M. Lanning Debra L. Laudermilk Jim R. Laudermilk L. Rene LaVerdure Warren K. Lawser William J. Leader Paula Ledbetter Brenda J. Lee Roxanna J. Lee Thomas E. Lee Mary I. Lester Suzanne R. Lester Charles B. Lewis Cheryl R. Lewis Wendy M. Lickert Freshmen — 231 Ted A. Lindgren John D. Lindstrom B.F. Logan Dennis H. London Marie A. London Reynold J. Long Edwin L. Longfield Michael D. Longworth Fawn D. Love R. Dean Lundy Robin D. Lyon Robert A. McCarraher Theresa A. McCarthy Stephanie D. McChesney Joey G. McCloskey Jeanette McCullough David W. McDaniel Krisanna I. McDonald Floyd W. McDonough Dawn A. McFarland Tammy L. McKnight Kenneth M. McLaughlin Greg E. McMillen Sarah FE. McNally Donald McPherson Joseph W. McPike Michael J. McQueen John F. McVay Cheri R. Mainous Patrick W. Malone Michael J. Maloney Cheryl L. Manetta B.P. Mann Tina L. Manuel Laura A. Marshall James A. Martin Randy C. Martin Gerald S. Mason Carla S. Mastin John BE. Matheney Jeffrey S. Matlock Deborah L. Mattson 232 — Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Barbara E. May Maurice M. May Donna J. Mayville Rachel T. Mendoza S. Elaine Middleton Charles D. Miller Harry M. Miller Stan A. Miller Marc A. Millet Pear! R. Millet Melissa D. Milligan Joy G. Milliser A. Lynn Mills Jennifer L. Mitchell Robert V. Mitchell Thomas G. Modica Connie L. Moeckel D. Lindley Moffett Ron J. Monahan Irene M. Monjarez Lynne A. Mooney Roger A. Morgan Lucia F'. Mork Lois A. Morrissey Tappy K. Morrow Wendy D. Mosher Jeffrey T. Moss Shawn A. Mossman Dan E. Mulholland Brenda S. Mumaugh Michele D. Murray Philip D. Nash Barbara E. Nelson Anthony J. Neppl Sara L. Neptune Tom L. Newsome Freshmen — 233 Carla Neyer David Nieves Matthew F. Nikoley John M. Niznik, Jr. Mark S. Norris Diana Nutter Stephanie J. Osborne Dave A. Page Robert R. Page JoAnn Papsidero D.S. Parks J.M. Parkerson Carrie J. Partridge Dawn M. Pazdell Warren H. Pease Jay W. Peavy Sherri L. Peddicord Carol L. Pellor Jeff W. Pennington Thomas F’. Peppel Shellie A. Perkins Brenda S. Peters Trisanne E. Pettit Becky F.. Pierce Russell R. Pigg Joyce A. Pins Richard J. Pinson Thomas H. Plante J. Darlene Ponton Annette S. Potts Chester A. Powell Mark A. Pratt David A. Presson Cindy L. Pulley Shelly J. Quackenbush Brian R. Rahn D.E. Raineri Tammy L. Raines Jesus V. Ramirez Mark A. Ramirez Don S. Rardin Tim R. Rasmussen 234 — Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Dennis L. Reaser Joseph K. Reddick Dale A. Redick Angelia D. Reece Arron S. Reeves Delphine Y. Regalado Lucy E. Reich Wendell T. Rennolds Kathryn C. Reploeg Mike Reynolds Peter J. Richter Valerie M. Riggleman B. Lynne Rimes Raul L. Rios Anthony G. Rivera Jeffrey A. Roberts Donna L. Robinson Letha M. Robinson Suzanne M. Robinson Marie E. Rodriguez Marcie L. Roller Janette M. Rollins D. Scott Romkee Joseph A. Ronchetti David E. Ross James A. Ross, Jr. Tim L. Rousey Mike H. Rowe Susan J. Rowley Kelly M. Rue Kim L. Rundell Donna J. Russ Edward L. Russ Michael B. Rykhus J. June Ryland Patricia A. Saber Freshmen — 235 Charles D. Sadler Pamela A. Saffel R. Russell Sage Israel G. Saldana Craig L. Salisbury P. Richard Sallie L.B. Sanders Linda E. Sanders Mark A. Sanney Joyce T. Satmary Rick T. Scarfi Brian P. Schantz Kevin L. Schertz Jessica L. Schindler Saundra E. Schlother Sandy Schreier David H. Scott Julie A. Scott Michael E. Scott Juan A. Seda Shelley S. Seglin Dennis W. Seim Virginia A. Seward Alton E. Seymore Joseph J. Shannon K.K. Shearer Phyllis A. Shefulsky Patricia Shelby Brushana S. Shepard Steven K. Sherman L. Scott Shope D.E. Short Dan C. Shortt Rose M. Shoults Onalee P. Sickels Chris J. Siebenhaar 236 — Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Victoria L. Siebenhaar Kelly L. Sikma Jamie L. Simmons Nancy J. Simpson Kristi E. Sipe Lydia F’. Skaggs John R. Slater Jeffrey S. Smale Barry L. Small Alison A. Smith Cindy L. Smith Clifford M. Smith David J. Smith Dean A. Smith Dwayne C. Smith Frank M. Smith Jeffrey L. Smith Julie L. Smith Lynn M. Smith Melanie A. Smith Melinda A. Smith Tim D. Smith Timothy Smith Larry D. Snowberger Kevin B. Snyder Lisa B. Snyder David A. Songco Charles E. Spence Tina L. Spickler Barbara A. Spitznagel Sharon T. Spivey Karen K. Stafford Carla K. Stamps Carlene G. Stamps Bradford B. Stansell Melissa A. Stanton Freshmen — 237 LaNita K. Stark John E. Steinhart Cindy A. Stevens David A. Stevens Gary M. Stike Theresa M. Stover Edward Stowe Julie Y. Strickland D. Billy Striegel Kevin D. Strong Vicky J. Stroud Sherri L. Stuckey Richard L. Studer Richard L. Stults Truitt W. Suhl Gaye C. Sullivan Sylvia S. Swartz Alan D. Swezey Charles W. Tankersley Leon S. Taranto Kevin L. Taylor Scott Teachey Steven B. Teeters Jeff kK. Tenney Todd A. Terhune Doug E. Testerman Fay M. Thomas Trudy L. Thomas L. James Thompson Ronald P. Thompson Carol L. Tiley Richard J. Tiley Teresa J. Titus Edward D. Torres Edna E. Tosh Jay N. Towne Liu K. Trac Donna Treece Daniel R. Tremblay Michael C. Trettel Jennifer L. Trezise Tina M. Trigg 238 — Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Diane C. Tryon Kimberly E. Twiddy Timothy R. Umstead David P. Upmanis Ernesto G. Valencia Henry R. Valenzuela Nina M. Van Dyke Steven M. Van Dyke Mark C. Van Wormer Catherine S. Vea Ana R. Velez Alcides Verges III James W. Vermilyea Dan H. Verus David L. Vick William K. Volner Donald G. VonBuskirk Jr. Bethany F. Vradenburgh Samantha A. Wade Joe J. Wahl Ben D. Walkup Rick M. Wall A. Kathleen Wallace Davon J. Wallis Judith L. Wappner Harlow C. Warden II John B. Ware Lisa M. Waterhouse Jeff E. Watson Kimberly A. Weaver Francine E. Weber Rhonda S. Weiser Venus D. Wheaton Dennis M. White Julianne E. White Daryl G. Whitehouse Freshmen — 239 Clifford W. Whitenburg Pamela R. Whitlock Gaile E. Whitman Debra J. Whittington J.P. Widner Mistie D. Wilcox Rodney E. Wilcox Tina F. Wiley L. Ann Williams Mark D. Wilson Andy R. Windnagle Lisa R. Witt Bill R. Witters Edwin L. Woodburne T.J. Woodside Heather D. Woodward Paul D. Worley Blaine M. Wren Harold K. Wrenn Dean A. Wright Gloria F. Wright James D. Wright Susan A. Wright Michael A. Yant Carolann M. Yoshida Edward C. Young James M. Young John L. Young Sharon L. Young Josie M. Zachary Larry F. Zelasko Paul G. Zink Myra J. Zupan 240 — Freshmen ak ae Sean he FRESHME SECRETARIAL PROGRAM Tammy Altizer Sarah L. Andrews Kelly L. Bockover Marlene R. Buskey Gail R. Chambers Tara D. Dozier Julie A. Durham Susan M. Edwards Lisa A. Ewing Brenda K. Keeney Diane L. Lamb Karen J. Lea Melinda E. Lusk Tonya C. Moore Veronica Quinones Patty S. Stone G. Annette Storms Robin J. Stroud Karen J. Sutton Denise S. Trone Melanie R. Turner Teresa F’. Wilson Cynthia A. Winn Plein PS A Secretarial Program — 241 SECRETARIAL PROGRAM Lisa A. Allison Kirsty J. Anderson Lisa D. Anderson Nicolle A. Angwin Connie S. Ball Brenda J. Barbarito Audrey L. Berdanier Sandra M. Blasius Kelly P. Bowlin Julia A. Braden Becky J. Britton S.L. Brock M.E. Brodhead Leslie A. Burch Yulanda K. Cowley Pat A. Cunningham Roberta L. Dominguez Suzanne M. Dow Betty L. Dwyer Lori A. Edmiston Teresa F’. Epperley Janine M. Etzel Cathy L. Fasig Audrey R. Feild Karonda L. Garland Barbara R. Gillott Lynne L. Gordon Lynda A. Graham 242 — Secretarial Program UNDER GRADUATES JIECRETARIAL PROGRAM T. Jacque Haag Karen B. Harreld Donna L. Hausermann Melanie L. Hildinger Suzi M. Hintz Abigail Irizarry Becky F. Johnson Angela R. Johnston Rhonda J. Jones Sandra A. King Donna M. Leader Brenda S. Leffew Darcy R. Lewis Rexella J. McGath Esther M. Martinez Barbara S. Matern Jennifer I. Mead D. Marie Merchant Marlee A. Miller Gail L. Milstead Melissa A. Nelson Judy Nischik Wendy L. Orr Brenda L. Overbey Secretarial Program — 243 SECRETARIAL PROGRAM Cathy L. Patton Michele R. Petgen Lisa A. Pope Donna K. Preas Doris M. Reid Mary A. Rutherford Kelsey J. Schultz Brenda S. Spainhower Dawn M. Stacy Anita G. Storms Cynthia N. Sutton Dorene A. Swick Ruth E. Thompson Debra L. Tomlinson Dawn D. Trull Dottie D. Waddle Tammy S. Walker Robin L. Waller Katrina L. Warner Sharon K. Waters Debra L. White B. Lyn Young Lori J. Zickefoose 244 — Secretarial Program MASTER OF EDUCATION Lou Debra R. Barnes John M. Barricklow Rick D. Beaman J. Craig Beauchamp Pelalsal’s Christine E. Berger Debra A. Bershak Anthony L. Blackburn Jim S. Blalock ROT RENT cate wen Susan Boles Jeffry L. Bowersock Sheryl L. Brewer Michael L. Chamets Master Of Education — 245 MASTER OF EDUCATION 4 Harry J. Clark Timothy P. Coleman David A. Coon Johnnie L. Crawford Jr. Betty Cross LaVerne H. Daniels Colleen A. Dye Martha J. Erickson Mark D. French Ed R. Gilbert Bonnie L. Harrell Jay P. Harris Jeffrey C. Hawkins Donna L. Hays Raymond C. Highfill Melodee E. Hiner 246 — Master Of Education Stephen J. Huckins J. Jay Kirkpatrick Kerri L. Kritzman Michael K. Lamb George A. Leonard David E. Long Kathy M. Loxterman Steven E. MacCormack Connie A. McCracken Mark B. McCracken Terry J. Martin Steve O. Meadows Master Of Education — 247 MASTER OF EDUCATION : Phili Darrell P. Moore aN AN Jerry Pitsilides Barry L. Pulley Grant A. Pulliam Kent T. Rabe W. Scott Reese James E. Reid Paul Rhodes Carolyn L. Robertson 7th, a paNe Pei ae William L. Sanders Lawrence A. Satmary James R. Seaman David L. Seward 248 — Master Of Education fans 4 “ ] + f s | f e é ‘ i Dan W. Simmons Ken W. Smith Byron L. Styron Jad J. Terrebonne | | Kelly L. Vacendak Robert Vacendak Ginny L. Warren Mark W. Wofford Daniel A. Yglesias Mike D. Zachary Gary J. Zupan Master Of Education — 249 BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY ie : Kenneth L. Bundy Michael S. Feaster Gary D. Flenker David E. Harris Daniel B. Kaighen Richard E. Kunnas a a a Shawn J. McGuire Stephen M. Pennington Gerald L. Perry Robert D. Sparks 250 — Bachelor Of Theology ae : Ce MS ‘ ® 4 j ‘ @ eh Ye N Donald L. Tuggle Jack E. Turner S. Andrew Waite Jimmie L. Wallace y , Be ’ ; C. David Westerman PASTORS’ REFRESHER A Joseph M. Connors C. Lane Eaton Bill W. Hooper William C. McQueen Pastors’ Refresher — 251 PASTORS’ REFRESHER K. Walter Mayfield Michael W. Morrissey Steve P. Oman agg z 4 its mens Carlos C. Ruiz Adolph F. Shefulsky Jr. Heres Kirkland G. Smith Harold L. Wilkins Richard K. Young 252 — Pastors’ Refresher BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY Re. William H. Dodge Samuel C. Lagalo II 253 1983 CABER PHOTOGRAPHERS The photographers did an out- standing job in securing the necessary pictures. (Front to back) DAVID BUSH . RANDY JOHNSON HENRY VALENZUELA HOWARD BURTON BEVERLY JOHNSON JUDY O'HARA 9 Op (0) BD) GARDNER The 1983 Caber was largely the result of about 12 people. We want to express our appre- ciation to each person who vol- unteered to make this volume of the Caber a reality. Weekly meetings, ridiculous requests, and questionable cooperation were just a few of the joys real- ized by each of these folks. We would like to add a special note of thanks to our proofreader, Mrs. Linda Murphrey. Thank you all again. TYPISTS Brenda Smith and Shelly Nymeyer were typists for the yearbook. They spent scores of hours typing and retyping copy sheets. Mrs. Pat Hays had the responsi- bility for the color section, stu- dent body, and the index. 254 — Yearbook Staff YEARBOOK STAFF STAFF These are the people who con- stituted the year- book staff. SANDRA EVERHART DIANNE KARL DR. JAMES JORGENSEN CO-EDITOR JEFF JANSON BOB BYERS Dr. James Jorgensen was co- editor of the 1983 Caber and personally checked the proof sheets. ANN ALLEY MR. MARK RASMUSSEN CO-EDITOR Mr. Mark Rasmussen was co-edi- tor and copywriter of the 1983 Caber. He was responsible for di- recting the student volunteers. Yearbook Staff — 255 Congratulations God’s Best To You, Class Of 1983! a Dr. Jack Hyles And The People Of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ‘“World’s Largest Sunday School’ 523 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana 256 Our Best Wishes To You, Class Of 1983! From HYLES PUBLICATIONS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 523 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana BILL RICE RANCH 30th Anniversary 1953 - 1983 Bill Rice Ranch is celebrating thirty God-blessed years of winning souls, maintaining high standards and providing one of the strongest preaching platforms in America. Plan to come and share in God’s blessing at the Bill Rice Ranch this special year. dy Dr. Bill Rice III on his horse Music A 4 a we ? . RICE Rg, ' Yay Ay ‘ oe , 1953-1983 { K 4 4 X, vA I AE - _ SN EARS 7 ae Pwo UH = Congratulations to faculty and students of Hyles-Anderson College ‘ %. 1 35g, VR? Bill Rice Ranch Murfreesboro, Tennessee Vv FIRST BAPTIST |CHUREH A Church for the Entire Family e¢ 3500 Seat Auditorium e Silent Classes . e Radio Ministry e Nursing Homes ‘RY ¢ Bus Ministry e Jail Ministry —_ e Spanish Church e Nurseries V.S. Ackerman, Pastor ¢ 5 Children’s Churches e Ladies Class ¢ 124—Voice Adult Choir e Elementary e Orchestra ¢ Youth Program e AWANA e Young Adults ¢ Jewish Classes e Jolly 60’s Ministry INTHE WAY e Handicapped Ministry © College and Career Home of f Hollywood Christian School -rkcic-:n:creowrrorverossee Distinetwely Choslian et FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of West Hollywood 1708 N. 60TH AVE., HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 (441 TAFT STREET) TELEPHONE (305) 966-2350 259 260 lati Congratu! la ons Class Of 1983 Hyles-Anderson College Our Ministries Aggressive Soul-Winning Church Dr. William W. Pennell, Outstanding Christian School Pastor Large Bus Ministry Dynamic Youth Program i Growing Deaf Ministry Our Services Expanding Radio Ministry = | Sunday Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 P.M. ee = nd uae FORREST HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 923 Valleybrook Road Decatur, Georgia 30033 “Georgia’s Largest Sunday School’ NBEHARSS SSE ULAC ECMO MIR OST ES From CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Towne Avenue San Bernadino Fairway Pomona, California Schedule Of Services Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Service 10:45 A.M. Evening Service — 6:00 P.M. Wed. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. “Where Everybody Is Somebody” Dr. Ron Boldman Dr. Curtis Hutson CONGRATULATE the Graduates of Hyles-Anderson Dr. Curtis Hutson College Editor We urge you to make soul winning your main business. _ Proverbs 11:30 KRIS ae ie hs ¥ sannccshopepangt i tte The Sword of the Lord Post Office Box LO99 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37133 So The Wall Was Finished” ieee 3 GH he — S ) Lighthouse Ae sey ae A « 4 +: ee as . © ¥ i ==? y : . And Yet They Call, But No More Poi In . The Inn.” CORPUS CHRISTI PEOPLE’S BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 1177 Corpus Christi, Texas 78403 Homes Rebekah Home For Girls Corpus Christi, Texas Anchor Home For Boys Corpus Christi, Texas Lighthouse Home For Boys Corpus Christi, Texas City Of Refuge For Men Corpus Christi, Texas Jubilee Home For Women Corpus Christi, Texas Peaceful Valley Home Mission, Texas Family Altar Radio Broadcast Heard On Nearly 175 Stations Heard In Hammond Area On WEAW « 1330 A.M. L r Roloff 6:45 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. Monday-Friday Brothertcsret 10:30 A.M. Monday-Friday z zandstra gC [rultcompany, inc. Extra Fancy Fruit Baskets to the General Public (All Year Long) AND The Finest Fresh Wholesale Institutional Foods (Since 1936 ) @ To Quality Conscious Restaurants, INDIANA PHONE 219 924-1155 Schools, Hospitals and Stores ILLINOIS PHONE 312 474-1200 9925 EXPRESS DRIVE HIGHLAND, INDIANA 46322 Prices subject to change without notice. No. 5 Basket A Poster With Color Pictures Of All Our Fruit Baskets Is On Display At The Warehouse All Year Long! Chevettes For Passenger Car Rentals outincces e Monte Carlos ° Regals e Sere e Passenger Vans ¢ Trucks =, Thunderbirds e All Vehicles Are Automatic ¢ All Vehicles Have AM-FM Stereo Radio Starting At $19.95 8840 For Prices And pene Reservations ‘ Indianapolis Blvd. Call Highland, Ind. Information 838-0200 Compliments From The BOCKEN FUNERAL HOME George Bocken — President Located At 7042 Kennedy Avenue John C. Ault — Vice President Hammond, Indiana Cecelia Bocken — Secretary 46323 Linda Ault — Treasurer Phone 844-4600 Services Worth Driving For P.O. Box 26268 e@ 875 South Sheridan Boulevard Ed Nelson, Pastor (303) 922-8301 PHONES: (219) 924-8950 (SA 2) Folate Ba WAC ae JITS VEGETABLES 211 WEST MAIN STREET ¢ P.O. BOX 249 ¢ GRIFFITH, INDIANA 46319 from the ROCHESTER HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH and Pastor L.E. Traxler 3300 South Livernois Rochester, Michigan 48063 fps ji BE a) i ne sa! irs PCH cee, H] Ty Tone Pal oe ones r] tere H esa ap 3S Non MI Sane oof afl iy ie eos bs US Ot oi Se5° ie UNION CHAPEL BAPTIST 6049 E. 300 South Marion, Indiana 46952 6 Miles East Of Marion On State Road 18 3 Miles South Church Phone: (317) 674-7793 HOME OF Ralph Rickner, Pastor Be! “We Are Bound To Thank God Always For Chapel Heights Academy — vouBretnren.” II Thessalonians 1:3 Kedar aie The Area’s Largest Independent Baptist Church Compliments Of: Von Tobels e Lumber e Hardware e Kitchens e Plumbing And More! 256 S. Washington St. Valparaiso at. 462-6184 To Or Free 769-4007 Congratulations 1983 Graduates Our Very Best To You Jerry And oe (Owners)) OPEN HOUSE FLORIST 723 165th St. Hammond, Ind. 46324 Phone — 932-3770 THE IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT e Weddings e Banquets e Meetings U.S. 30 And 41 Schererville, Indiana 46375 865-2000 Non-Drinking Makes Good Sense We Insure Only Non- Drinkers, Check The Extra Benefits We Offer On All Your Insurance Needs INSURANCE COMPANY ALL INSURORS, INC. 237 N. Broad St. Griffith, Ind. Phone: 924-1164 Nancy J. Houchin — Agent Congratulations 1983 Hyles-Anderson Graduates Pleasant View seo coo 2625 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 46322 (219) 838-0155 SCHERERVILLE DAIRY QUEEN 2034 Austin Ave Dairy Schererville, Indiana Queen Dairy By ee y aaa sit , eA Shakes as ae | on imi : as Novelties E rs 4 ais pasa: o : J en % - - adel s Ever y Type Of Insurance e Personal ¢ Business ¢ Industry Some Of The Types Of Insurance Written: Homeowner’s Renter’s: Fire, Wind, Theft, Liability Auto Trucks: Liability, Theft, Collision Motorcycles Aircraft Boats Mobile Homes Travel Trailers Hospital-Medical Life Disability Income Contractors Merchants-Stores Manufacturers Buses Group Mortgage Life Safe Driver Auto Annuities IRA Plans Every Form Of Insurance Monthly Payments Fast Claim Service WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 6712 Calumet Phone: 932-8300 Hammond, Indiana Evening Hours On Monday 269 STEREO SOUND, INC. 2110 Hart Street Dyer, IN 46321 (219) 865-3331 Providing A Full Line Of Sound And Duplicating Equipment Including Installation And Repair Bogen Amplifier Shure Microphones SM53 Copyette TW1 3 Cassette Copier Phone — Intercom Systems Mixing Console HERFF JONES BRIAR EAST STANDARD Division Of Carnation Company GEORGE KINGSLEY, INC. Box 747, Monticello, Indiana 47960 Will Allen 3550 169th Street George Kingsley, Sr. 983-3420 : George Kingsley, Jr. Hammond, Indiana 983-3620 Debbie Kingsley Allen Standard Car Wash 583-3420 6860 Kennedy Joe White Hammond, Indiana 983-3420 10% Discount To All Hyles-Anderson Students c SUPER MARKET re ee Congratulations To The Hyles-Anderson WOT Ke LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED College ts BILL COSTAS, Owner and President “Class of ’83” [CLEANERS _| From P.O. Box 129 — 2800 N. ype. Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 Phone: (319) 464-3571 LANSING CLEANERS North Of Town On Route 49 7 Convenient Locations To Serve You Also Located In Peddler’s Way “Where Shopping’s a2, 18210 Torrence Lansin A eal Pleasure sae ore g 1652 Ridge Rd Munster 2023 Hart Dyer A Business That’s 10 E. Joilet Shererville Dedicated To Christian 3517 Ridge Rd. Highland Principles Glenwood-Dyer Road Glenwood John 14:6 Est: June 20, 1972 Dante Avenue 271 The Apa Bona S AFFORDABLE RENT — —FAMILIES WELCOME 932-4848 Congratulations Class Of “83” 524 Michigan 1 Block North Of First Baptist Church Let Us Cater To You Regular Buffet Ty a Per Person (Includes 3 Meats) MEGA MART Hammond hland Merrillville Schererville 2635-169th St. Saeh line Ave. 7201 Taft St. Rts. 30 41 844-6500 924-6932 738-2150 865-8990 Gently winding road, lushly landscaped countryside and a country-like atmosphere ... all come together at Pine Island Westwood Apart- ments to form Northwest Indiana’s most beautiful residential commu- ee nity. Twin Lakes serves as a local point for summer recreation, while ———————— the tennis courts, children’s playground and picnic areas give residents Oia @ Islan OC outdoor activities to enjoy. aoartments 8118 International Drive Crown Point, Indiana 46307 Ae oan. ot il | Beth | sale - Come join us at Pine Island and ex- perience what it is like to live in a “residential community with natu- ral elegance” at affordable prices. ae Serer Weg meee pg od i e ti git i Mu y iy Th id Fase . ee, a ao 0K AQ hac AUPE, OY 273 274 1983 YEARBOOK INDEX Ackerman, Pastor V.S. 259 Adams, Donna J. 180 Adams, W. Clark 223 Adkins, Angie E. 223 Agar, Anita L. 211 Aguilar, Mike M. 211 Albert, Kevin L. 147, 152, 223 Alberts, Steven F. 199 Alcock, Janice A. 223 Allen, Dow G. 171, 180 Allen, James E. 211 Allen, John C. 223 Allen, Kerry J. 180 Allen, Mr. Louis 26 Allen, Mr. Rick 44 Allen, Sharon K. 199 Allen, Mr. Wilgus 43 Allender, Becky S. 199 Alley, Ann E. 211, 255 Allison, Lisa A. 151, 242 Allred, Daniel W. 211 Almerigi, Joann R. 223 Alter, Deborah L. 199 Alter, James A. 152, 223 Altizer, Tammy G. 241 Alvis, Bryan T. 211 Alvis, Kevin R. 146, 223 Andary, Sandra L. 180 Anderson, Craig J. 223 Anderson, Kathy J. 211 Anderson, Kirsty J. 242 Anderson, Lisa D. 150, 242 Anderson, Mr. Michael 43 Anderson, Robin L. 60, 199 Anderson, Dr. Russell 16, 21, 169 Andren, Cindy L. 223 Andrews, Ben H. 223 Andrews, Bonnie B. 60, 211 Andrews, Larry J. 223 Andrews, Sarah L. 241 Andrysick, Thomas F. 211 Anglen, Mr. Clifford 43 Angwin, Nicolle A. 242 Angwin, Pastor Richard 121 Ansalvish, James N. Jr. 223 Anthony, Dianne 211 Anway, Tim H. 180 Applegate, Jim E. 223 Araiza, Oliver Jr. 147, 171, 180 Arkatin, Ron H. 211 Armstrong, Paul A. 199 Arnold, Craig R. 211 Arnold, Crete A. 150, 223 Arnold, Dave K. II 156, 211 Arnold, Patricia L. 62, 199 Arnold, Tim M. 223 Arroyo, Mr. John Sr. 43 Arthur, Bradley S. 223 Aseltine, Michael D. 223 Ashley, Charles N. 59, 211 Ashley, Dana A. 147, 223 Atkins, Shari K 199 Atkinson, Mr. Dan 43 Atkinson, John R. 211 Auclair, Dr. Robert 26 Augustin, Ross W. 223 Ault, Mr. John C. 43 Austin, Donna J. 223 Avellone, Valerie A. 223 Babbitt, Kenneth A. 73, 211 Bachman, Mark A. 223 Baggett, C. Mike 146, 199 Bahamondes, Jacqueline P. 61, 223 Baize, Dr. Jim 170 Baize, Mr. Robert 43 Baker, Christine R. 223 Baker, Debbie K. 62, 199 Baker, Dennis D. 211 Baker, Teal J. 199 Balciunas, Alfred W. 211 Balciunas, Ruth L. 211 Baldiviez, Salvador 199 Baldwin, Mr. Scott 43 Baley, Pam A. 211 Ball, Clifford A. 223 Ball, Connie S. 91, 151, 242 Ball, Mr. Kenneth 43 Ball, Mark E. 223 Ball, Thomas H. 171, 180 Ballard, Cecil R. Jr. 180 Ballenger, Mr. A.V. 43 Barbarito, Brenda J. 150, 242 Barber, Mrs. Maxine 27 Barber, Mr. Ron 27 Barger, Tammy R. 223 Barkett, Debra 62, 68, 211 Barnes, Brenda J. 211 Barnes, Debra R. 62, 245 Barnes, Elbert 211 Barnes, W. Keith 146, 153, 223 Barney, Brett S. 211 Barr, James P. 211 Barr, Kathleen L. 60, 211 Barr, Mr. Richard 43 Barrera, Marina 180 Barrera, Mario A. 211 Barricklow, John M. 245 Barrus, Julie 67, 211 Barth, Don E. 199 Bartley, Rick 68 Bashaw, F. Wayne 223 Basinger, Dale A. 199 Bass, David J. 250 Batzel, Lee O. 155, 199 Baumgartner, Boyd L. 223 Beadle, Sheila K. 60, 62, 211 Beal, Lori 223 Beal, Scott 223 Beal, Susan C. 223 Beaman, Mrs. Leslie 44, 143, 159 Beaman, Linette D. 60, 211 Beaman, Rick D. 245 Beard, Kirk H. 199 Beauchamp, C. Lynn 223 Beauchamp, J. Craig 245 Beaver, Jack E. 199 Bechtold, Cindy A. 60, 140, 211 Bechtold, Richard A. 224 Beck, Angela W. 60, 199 Bein, Edwin D. 211 Belk, Mrs. Darlene 257 Belk, Mr. Glen 43 Bell, Roy B. 224 Beller, James R. 180 Benn, Robert D. 211 Bennett, Mr. Thomas 43 Benton, Jeffrey L. 224 Benton, Mitchell L. 211 Benton, Paul A. 166, 180 Berdanier, Audrey L. 242 Berger, Christine E. 64, 65, 245 Berlanga, Hector 224 Bershak, Debra A. 62, 245 Beswick, Cathy L. 150, 224 Betts, E. Lynn 224 Bewley, David G. 180 Bewley, Mr. Jerry 43 Bewley, Kathy H. 181 Bewley, Mrs. Nancy 257 Biber, Russell W. 211 Bidwell, Cherlyn K. 150, 224 Bigger, Audrey S. 224 Billings, Dr. Robert 122 Billingsley, John E. 181 Binder, Kimbal R. 211 Bingaman, Ken F. 212 Birkey, David A. 212 Bishop, James P. 171, 181 Biter, J. David 181 Blackburn, Anthony L. 245 Blackwell, Angie S. 181 Blair, Audrey J. 212 Blair, Robert A. 147, 155, 199 Blalock, Jim S. 245 Blalock, Mrs. Louise 44, 134 Blasius, David W. 199 Blasius, Sandra M. 242 Blunt, Wanda K. 60, 199 Boardway, Mr. Raymond 43, 92 Bockover, Kelly L. 241 Boelk, David J. 224 Boggess, C. Ed 212 Boldman, Pastor Ron 261 Boles, Miss Susan K. 44, 135, 166, 245 Boltin, Diana C. 212 Bonesteel, Mr. Chris 44, 68 Bonnell, Shirley A. 181 Borchardt, Ira E. 181 Borst, Steve L. 199 Boruff, Pamela J. 67, 181 Bossinger, Bill M. 224 Bostick, Thomas S. 224 Boue, Debbie L. 60, 224 Bowersock, Jeffry L. 171, 245 Bowlin, Kelly P. 242 Bowser, Gregory C. 199 Boyd, Mr. Don 117 Boyd, Mr. Joe 124 Boyle, Patrick D. 224 Boyle, Thomas E. 212 Braasch, Earl G. 199 Braden, Julia A. 67, 242 Bradford, Ruth A. 60, 199 Bradick, Miss Debby 45, 135 Bradshaw, Scott W. 200 Bradshaw, Wanda L. 62, 200 Brady, Jeffrey P. 153, 155, 176, 181 Brady, Julie A. 212 Brady, Rebekah L. 62, 200 Brady, Susan J. 60, 212 Branch, Gerald D. 224 Brattin, Ronald A. 147, 224 Breeding, Diana F. 181 Brewer, Dottie L. 224 Brewer, Shery] F. 245 Bright, Mr. James 43 Briles, Chris R. 212 Briner, Mr. Byron 43 Brinker, Robert J. 181 Britton, Becky J. 242 Brock, Sherry L. 242 Brodhead, Marilyn E. 242 Brooks, John A. 224 Brooks, Victor r. 224 Brosseit, Michael J. 200 Brouwer, William J. 200 Brown, Don A. 181 Brown, Mr. Henry 43 Brown, Karen F. 212 Brown, Kenneth W. 200 Brown, Kevin L. 181 Brown, Ralph D. 200 Brown, Robin A. 68, 200 Brown, Miss Sarah M. 45, 135, 181 Brown, Steven W. 146, 224 Brueck, Kelly L. 181 Bruno, Terry D. 147, 224 Bryan, Timothy M. 212 Bryson, Miss Vickie 45, 135 Buchanan, Jamie D. 212 Buchaman, Dr. R.G. 122 Buck, Melinda M. 212 Buckley, James E. 224 Buffington, Dr. J.B. 170 Bullard, Mr. Larry 83, 116 Bundy, Carolyn D. 181 Bundy, Kenneth L. 250 Burch, Leslie A. 242 Burden, Dala R. 224 Burden, Donna L. 224 Burge, Gary L. 224 Burlile, Mr. John 45, 68 Burnett, Brian R. 182 Burnett, Unikia K. 61, 212 Burrell, Dan L. 182 Burton, Howard 69, 79, 200, 254 Burton, Kathy 61, 200 Buscho, Thomas C. 224 Bush, David B. 89, 143, 182, 254 Buskey, Marlene R. 59, 241 Butcher, Thomas C. 224 Butler, Bryan S. 212 Butler, Rex S. 212 Butter, Tim L. 224 Byers, Rebecca A. 62, 224 Byers, Robert A. 153, 200, 255 Byrd, Mindy J. 62, 140, 200 Byron, Lindell 182 Byron, Randall L. 224 Cahill, Lyle D. 182 Cain, Richard A. 182 Cameron, Douglas J. 200 Camp, Pastor Don 124 Camp, Gregory A. 212 Camp, Janene L. 200 Campbell, Grissell M. 182 Campbell, Nannette M. 224 Campbell, Tammy M. 134, 224 Canady, S. Lynn 212 Candelaria, Maria Z. 62, 63, 182 Candelario, Rosa J. 212 Cannon, John R. 200 Cantway, Mr. Lanny 43 Card, Lucinda S. 61, 212 Cardona, Oscar 224 Cargill, Renee D. 62, 96, 182 Carlin, Mrs. Anna 45 Carlin, Christine L. 59, 224 Carlson, John R. 224 Carmack, Beverly L. 62, 63, 200 Carmack, Bobbie R. 68, 200 Carman, Kerry R. 224 Carmody, Sean E. 200 Carney, David L. 182 Carpenter, Mr. David 46, 68 Carroll, Daniel J. 212 Carrol, Shawna G. 224 Carter, Mr. Lyle 43 Casebeer, Beverly G. 212 Caskey, James E. 225 Caskey, Richard L. 146, 225 Cassady, Angela D. 225 Casteel, Mr. Roger 27, 88, 116 Castillo, Elisa 60, 225 Cates, Jeffrey A. 212 Cauthen, J. Wayne 182 Cave, Vickie L. 61, 87, 200 Caylor, Teresa I. 64, 225 Cazis, Raymond D. 146, 152, 225 Cecil, Jo Ann M. 182 Cecil, R. Franklin 212 Cervi, Dick T. 200 Chainey, Ruth L. 64, 212 Chalfant, James F. 212 Chalifoux, Mr. Raymond 43 Chalifoux, Mrs. Rochelle 257 Chambers, Mr. Al 43 Chambers, Gail R. 241 Chambers, Kenneth E. 146, 225 Chamets, Michael L. 245 Chaney, Michael J. 225 Chapman, Paul D. 212 Chevalier, Thomas G. 200 Christiansen, Eva 225 Christner, Heidi M. 150, 225 Clark, Harry J. 246 Clark, Miss Helen 28 Clark, Margaret J. 59, 225 Clark, Miss Sherry 46, 103 Clark, Timothy L. 212 Clark, Wesley W. 153, 200 Clark, Mr. William 43 Clayton, Pastor Harold 124 Clem, Cari J. 200 Clemensen, Michael D. 76, 147, 155, 212 Clement, James L. 153, 212 Clubb, Danny E. 69, 200 Coburn, Frank B. 201 Codding, Colleen H. 201 Codding, David L. 212 Coffman, Charmaine A. 212 Colbert, Mrs. Jean 46 Cole, Douglas A. 225 Coleman, Rose L. 62, 225 Coleman, Timothy P. 153, 246 Collier, Pastor John 122 Collins, G. Shawn 147, 153, 201 Colony, Fred A. 225 Colsten, Mrs. Elaine 28, 137 Colsten, Jeffrey D. 153, 201 Colsten, Dr. Johnny 92, 93 Combs, Mr. Joe 28, 115 Comfort, Evangelist Ron 124 Condict, Andrew C. 68, 171, 174, 176, 182 Condict, Jonathan S. 153, 212 Condict, Mrs. Kelly 46 Conger, Lynn R. 225 Conley, Jonathan M. 146, 225 Conley, Sandy L. 201 Conley, Tammy L. 62, 225 Conn, Dennis J. 225 Connon, Charles R. 182 Connors, Joseph M. 251 Cook, Douglas J. 201 Coomes, Mr. William 43 Coon, David A. 104, 246 Cooper, Miss Arlys 46, 135 Cordova, Nancy 59, 225 Corkran, Michael A. 182 Cornwall, Lisa M. 225 Courtney, Evelyn K. 225 Courtney, Kevin E. 153, 212 Cowley, Yulanda K. 242 Cowling, Mrs. Frieda 29, 160 Cowling, Dr. Pete 29, 117 Cowli ng, Pastor Wayne 124 Cox, Pastor Jack 77 Cox, Wendell H. 155, 201 Craft, Bert F. 225 Cranston, Bradley J. 212 Crase, Jenniefer L. 225 Crawford, David F. 146, 201 Crawford, Johnnie L. Jr. 146, 246 Creed, T. Michael 69, 182 3 Crichton, Kristine J. 225 Crist, Shelly R. 68, 183 Criswell, Deneen L. 150, 225 Crockett, David L. 146, 152, 225 Crockett, Terry M. 69, 146, 149, 153, 154, 201 Cross, Betty S. 59, 246 Crowell, Jeffrey 69, 212 Crowson, John W. 183 Crutchfield, Mr. Clyde 43 Cunningham, Pastor Jim 118, 123 Cunningham, Pat A. 242 Cuozzo, Mr. Mario 29, 119, 141, 142 Curtis, Lisa M. 150, 225 Curtiss, Peter J. 225 Cutini, Michael A. 225 Cyphers, Dyrrick A. 183 Cyphers, Tawnya M. 225 Daniel, Mrs. Caroline 47 Daniel, Mr. Dan 30 Daniel, Sheila J. 183 Daniels, LaVerne H. 246 Danison, Kayla S. 150, 225 Danison, Robert L. 153, 225 Darling, William F. 225 Davenport, Angelo W. 225 Davenport, Marion L. 60, 225 Davis, Jimmy B. 152, 225 Davis, Krista C. 150, 213 Davis, Martin D. 225 Davis, Ricky A. 213 Davis, Ruth E. 225 Davis, Sue L. 61, 183 Davis, Mr. Vernon 43 Davis, William E. 213 Davison, Gary L. 225 Dean, Robin L. 225 Deck, F. Renee 150, 183 Decker, Danny R. 183 Decker, Mary L. 225 Decker, Peggy S. 225 DeCoster, Donald A. 213 DeCoster, Peter A. 155, 213 DeCoster, Rodney S. 226 Deery, Allen L. 226 Dejarnatt, James H. 226 DeKruyter, David J. 226 DeKruyter, John C. 201 DeLange, Rick W. 147, 226 DeLange Robin L. 62, 201 Delashmit, Pastor James 124 Dennis, Richard D. 226 Depper, Brian J. 201 Depper, Stephen J. 183 Deramo, Cathy L. 201 Deramo, J. Michael 155, 226 Derenge, Karin E. 226 Derflinger, Darrell T. 226 Derrick, Kevin T. 147, 156, 22 6 DeSalvo, John A. 183 Deverick, Brien S. 201 Deverick, Kirk D. 152, 153, 155, 226 DeWaalMalafyt, Norman W. 226 Diaz, Angel L. 201 Dice, Kevin S. 213 DiCicco, Gary G. 213 Diehl, Daniel D. 213 Diehl, Michael S. 226 Dietrich, Larry D. 226 Diffee, Robert C. 69, 213 DiFilippantonio, Lou N. 86, 201 DiFilippantonio, Tawny L. 86, 213 Dingman, Wayne A. 213 Dion, Jeff T. 152, 213 Doane, Mr. Greg 47 Dockins, Randal K. 201 Dodge, Deborah H. 226 Dodge, William H. 253 Dodson, Mrs. Fay 74 Dollar, Jeffrey B. 201 Dominguez, Roberta B. 150, 242 Donate, Carlos A. 60, 201 Donovan, Mr. Tom 43 Dornan, James L. 213 Dotson, Timmie W. 226 Doughty, E. Christopher 226 Douglas, Mr. Marlin 43 Douglas, Mr. Oliver 43 Douglass, David J. 213 Dove, Donna L. 226 Dow, Suzanne M. 150, 242 Doyle, Donald M. 213 Doyle, Joan F. 226 Doyle, Patty J. 151, 213 Dozier, Patricia R. 226 Dozier, Tara D. 241 Drake, Dawn M. 66, 201 Dressler, David L. 183 Droll, Rosemarie T. 226 Dubbe, Daniel B. 226 Dudding, Martin L. 226 Duff, Mr. Terry 43 Dufour, Jeffrey T. 213 Duke, Peter T. 201 Dukes, Donna J. 213 Dukes, Doreen K. 226 Dunlap, Lawrence J. 226 Durbin, Barry V. 176, 183 Durbin, Mrs. Jeanne 47 Duren, Arthur A. 213 Durga, Jeanne L. 60, 201 Durgin, Frederick J. 213 Durgin, Patsy M. 99, 226 Durham, Julie A. 150, 241 Durham, Lori A. 226 Duzan, Roger C. 226 Duzan, Vera C. 226 Dwyer, Betty L. 242 Dye, Colleen A. 60, 62, 150, 246 Dye, Lyle D. 69, 146, 153, 213 Dzugan, Kenneth G. 213 EBakright, Malanie S. 226 Eason, Kelly M. 68, 213 Eason, C. Lane 251 Eaton, Felecia B. 226 Eaton, Kenneth L. 213 Eckles, Steve C. 201 Eddy, Elaine J. 68, 140, 213 Eddy, James A. 226 Edge, Kimberly 226 Edminston, Lori A. 242 Edwards, Andrew C. III 201 Edwards, Lynda P. 64, 201 Edwards, Susan M. 140, 150, 241 Edison, Mrs. Carol 30, 119 Eikelman, Tina L. 60, 201 Ekstrom, David M. 201 Elias, David L. 226 Elardo, Jon E. 226 Elliott, Mr. Bob 43 Elliott, Mark W. 227 Ellis, Twila J. 213 Elmore, Mary A. 61, 213 Eloe, Lynette K. 183 Elwell, Joseph O. 213 Engelby, Everett E. 227 English, Charles W. 213 Engstrom, Gregory S. 201 Engstrom, Jeffrey L. 152, 184 Engstrom, Vicki R. 227 Epperley, Teresa F’. 242 Erickson, James F. 201 Erickson, Martha J. 246 Erlenbach, John H. 184 Ermocida, Nichole 227 Escamilla, Becky 227 Espinoza, Dora A. 60, 227 Esposito, Denise J. 96, 184 Esposito, Joe H. 88, 109, 201 Esposito, Johnny J. 88, 97, 184 Estes, Mark A. 73, 213 Etheridge, Tamra K. 151, 227 Etherton, Bruce A. 227 Etzel, Janine M. 242 Eudy, Linda S. 151, 227 Evans, Cynthia R. 60, 227 Evans, Mark 202 Evans, Mrs. Marlene 17, 24, 136, 159 Evans, Dr. Wendell 16, 22, 93, 113, 118, 142, 159, 161, 166, 169 Everhart, Sandra L. 213, 255 Everitt, Sharee L. 213, 255 Ewert, Renae H. 177, 184 Ewing, Gregory A. 146, 213 Ewing, Lisa A. 241 Faber Mr. Merlyn 43 Factor, Gerald L. 155, 213 Falen, Kenneth D. 227 Falkoski, L. Lavon 227 Farden, Rhonda L. 60, 184 Farnham, Kimberly J. 150, 227 Farnham, Stephen L. 152, 202 Farr, Scarlet T. 151, 227 Farrell, Denise L. 213 Farris, Vicky L. 67, 213 Farrow, Douglas B. 184 Fasig, Cathy L. 242 Fasig, Cynthia S. 213 Faulk, Thomas A. 202 Feaster, Michael S. 250 Feild, Audrey R. 242 Ferguson, Gregory D. 152, 184 Ferguson, Roy T. 227 Fernandez, Mr. Elmer 30, 106, 107, 115 Ferrall, Mary L. 60, 184 Ferrell, Stephen H. 202 Fetters, Mike D. 227 Fielder, Kenneth W. 214 Fielder, Kimberly A. 227 Fields, Mr. Ray 43 Fierro, Mr. Jonathan 43 Fileccia, Robert C. 227 Fine, Russell A. 184 Fink, Mr. David 31, 115 Fink, Mrs. Karen 47 Finley, Kenneth W. 153, 227 Finley, Ricky D. 152, 153, 154, 171, 177, 184 Finn, Steve L. 184 Fish, Clayton K. 155, 214 Fish, Michael E. 227 Fish, Raymond J. 153, 227 Fish, Tamera L. 87, 227 Fisher, Laurie A. 214 Fitch, Kathy J. 202 Fittro, A. Keith 227 Fizz, Jennifer L. 202 Flasman, Rose S. 202 Fleck, Brian F. 227 Fleck, Lawrence J. 202 Fleck, Marlin C. 202 Fleming, Mark A. 202 Fleming, Robert W. 214 Fleming, William T. 69, 184 Flenker, Gary D. 250 Flesher, Bruce J. 202 Flickinger, Ken L. 152, 227 Flores, Jose T. 214 Flynn, Nancy E. 214 Fogal, M. Douglas 214 Fogle, Kathleen A. 61, 214 Folger, Sandy E. 64, 65, 202 Folger, Miss Vicky 47, 100, 135 Folger, Pastor Richard 124 Fortner, Ronald E. 214 Foster, Nancy M. 184 Foust, Vaughn H. 146, 171, 184 Fowler, Linda C. 214 275 Fowler, Toni R. 150, 214 Franckowiak, James B. 227 Franklin, Calvin B. 227 Franklin, Melvin W. 214 Franklin, Michael W. 227 Frantz, Mr. Gene 43 Frantz, Paulette M. 59, 202 Frasier, Phillip W. 214 Freeney, Dr. Tom 123 French, Mark D. 246 French, Rickie A. 184 French, Rochelle N. 227 Freutress, Doyle A. 227 Frisch, Charlene E. 202 Frizzell, D. Sue 185 Frizzell, Mr. Randall 43 Froelke, Brent S. 227 Frye, Budd E. 69, 185 Frye, Miss Carol 48, 135, 136, 157, 166 Fuller, T. Dean 185 Fuquay, Donna G. 185 Fusco, Linda S. 227 Gage, Donna L. 227 Gahring, John M. 214 Gahring, Joseph M. 202 Gallagher, Ron L. 214 Gantt, D. Patrick 227 Garcia, Mr. Evaristo 43 Gardiner, Connie L. 202 Gardner, Reynold D. 69, 185, 254 Garland, Karonda L. 64, 65, 242 Garland, Robert H. 146, 227 Garlick, R. Joy 67, 107, 228 Garlock, Dr. Frank 121 Garrett, Steven P. 228 Garuti, Pamela M. 228 Gaudy, Paul W. 228 Gaul, Bill A. 228 Gay, Vickie E. 228 Geckler, Samuel D. 228 Gentry, Lynnette E, 61, 214 Gentry, Mark A. 228 George, Cynthia R. 228 Gibson, Steven S. 214 Gibson, Teri L. 228 Gifford, Mr. David 43 Gilbert, Ed R. 246 Gilbert, Susan R. 228 Gilchrist, Kenneth L. 214 Gillen, Mark B. 228 Gillott, Mrs. Barbara R. 48, 68, 242 Gillott, Fredrick E. 202 Gilman, Tracey P. 228 Gipson, Glenn P. 96, 202 Gismondi, Nick C. 185 Giuliano, Kirk P. 214 Glassburn, Lisa A. 151, 228 Glisson, Joseph W. 202 Goad, Gaye P. 140, 185 Godfrey, Mr. George D. 31, 72, 73, 117 Godfrey, Mrs. Marilyn J. 31, 119 Golden, Michael J. 228 Golden, Myron F. 214 Golden, Theron J. 228 Goldsborough, William W. 83, 185 Gomez, Mr. Al 43 Gomez, Pastor Keith 120 Gonzalez, Evelyn 202 Goodall, Eddie A. 228 Goodfellow, Douglas W. 214 Goodman, Kathy M. 228 Goodrich, Brad J. 154, 228 Gordon, Connie S. 185 Gordon, Mr. Gene 43 Gordon, Lynne L. 242 Gordy, J. Taylor 132, 153, 228 Graf, David A. 185 Graf, Kay L. 228 Grafton, Dwight W. 202 Grafton, Mrs. Jane 48 Grafton, Mrs. Kris 48, 139 Grafton, Thomas H. 139, 214 Graham, Bill R. 97, 185 Graham, Bruce G. 214 Graham, Lynda A. 60, 242 Graham, Michele A. 150, 228 Graham, Wyatt L. 202 Grande, Barbara S. 214 Grande, Joseph N. 214 Granger, Todd A. 228 Grant, Edward 228 Grant, Ralph H. 228 Graves, Mr. Dexter 43 Graves, Mr. Melvin 43 Graves, Peggy J.62, 150, 185 Gray, Glenn A. 202 Greco, Sal R. 202 Green, Cathy L. 151, 203 Green, James R. 203 Green, Joan M. 203 Green, Vickie L. 62, 63, 186 Greene, Brenda L. 228 Greenfield, Kimberly D. 131, 151, 214 Greeno, Allen R. 186 Gregory, John C. 146, 152, 214 Gregory, Robert C. 228 Gregory, Sue A. 151, 157, 228 Griffin, James D. 152, 155, 214 Griffin, Peggy J. 60, 186 Griffin, Susan M. 150, 214 Grimes, Elizabeth J. 150, 228 Grimes, Eugene F. Jr. 228 Guidinger, William R. 146, 152, 154, 214 Haag, T. Jacque 66, 243 Hackett, Mrs. Joe 74 Haese, Ronald G. 186 Hagenseker, Michael E. 228 Haggard, Michael S. 186 Hague, Ronald R. 228 Haines, Miss Loretta 48 Haislet, Mr. Bill 43 Hale, Laura L. 228 Hall, Diane D. 228 Hall, Kimberly R. 60, 134, 228 Hall, Kristen M. 150, 229 Halstead, Brent A. 147, 229 Halstead, Brian K. 64, 65, 177, 186 Halyaman, Paul D. 229 Hamby, B. Lucinda 150, 229 Hamilton, Glen A. 186 Hamilton, Jenny L. 214 Hamilton, Mark D. 203 Hammers, Mr. David 43 Hands, Mark T. 229 Hannahs, Cyndilu 229 Hannahs, Edwin C. 214 Hannahs, Laurie A. 186 Hansen, Faith A. 60, 203 Hansen, Robert D. 229 Hanson, Cathy L. 229 Hanson, Ruth A. 61, 214 Harbaugh, Glenn R. 229 Hardy, Max Q. 88, 186 Harley, Donald D. 147, 229 Harmon, Jerry R. 146, 229 Harmon, Kelly J. 229 Harreld, Karen B. 243 Harrell, Andy P. 171, 177, 186 Harrell, Bonnie L. 246 Harrell, Patricia J. 186 Harrell, Timothy D. 178, 186 Harris, David E. 146, 250 Harris, Jay P. 246 Harris, Mark J. 146, 155, 229 Harris, Rebecca B. 214 Harris, Renita J. 60, 203 Harris, Stanley C. 203 Harr ison, Brenda L. 229 Harrison, David A. 171, 187 Harrison, Marcene O. 64, 203 Harvey, Cheri A. 187 Harwell, Lisa F. 203 Harwood, Mr. F. Douglas 49, 187 Haselhuhn, Beth A. 203 Hass, Carol H. 229 Hass, Daniel D. 229 Hasse, Judith R. 229 Hasse, Mr. William 43 Hatch, Robin R. 229 Hatch, Roger K. 214 Hausermann, Donna L. 243 Hawkins, Jeffrey C. 147, 246 Hawkins, Jonathan H. 153, 214 Hayden, Alan R. 187 Haydon, Michael L. 229 Hayes, Elizabeth M. 229 Hayes, Lance 19 Hayes, Patrick J. 187 Haygood, Larry T. 203 Hayman, Pastor Royce 121 Hays, Miss Donna 32, 135, 246 Hays, Mrs. Pat 49, 137, 254 Heacock, Mark A. 215 Heady, Terri L. 62, 203 Heady, Warren L. 203 Heath, Diana K. 60, 203 Heath, John F. 203 Hedger, Andrea J. 67, 187 Hedstrom, Robin L. 215 Hedstrom, Steve M. 229 Heintz, Jon C. 146, 153, 229 Helm, Bryan C. 203 Helton, Wendee J. 215 Henderson, Lori A. 215 Hendry, Dale 215 Heneise, Donald S. 229 Henson, Mike R. 203 Hepler, Lacye G. 215 Hern, Mr. Art 124 Hernandez, Lawrence 229 Herron, Mr. John 49, 65 Herron, Mrs. Yvonne 49 Hetzel, Thomas J. 203 Hess, Bonnie A. 215 Hester, Danny 68, 203 Heuss, Brian R. 229 Hewgley, Cynthia A. 91, 229 Hewitt, Kevin L. 153, 229 Hicks, Bradford J. 187 Higgins, Dave A. 203 Higgins, John D. 250 High, Ruth E. 66, 203 Highfill, Raymond C. 69, 246 Higley, Hope M. 229 Hildinger, Melanie L. 243 Hill, Debby R. 215 Hill, Robert T. Jr. 229 Hillard, Mr. Ron 43 Himes, Matt B. 229 Hiner, Melodee E. 95, 246 Hinojosa, Tony L. 229 Hintz, Benny E. 152, 215 Hintz, Suzi M. 243 Hirner, Russell T. 229 Hixson, Roderick L. 229 Hnida, Robert M. 68, 69, 147, 203 Hoar, Christine D. 229 Hoar, Richard F. 215 Hobbins, Debbie A. 61, 159, 229 Hobbins, Thomas L. 153, 155, 215 Hobbs, Barbara L. 215 Hobbs, Cynthia E. 67, 187 Hobbs, Miss Judy 32 Hobbs, Lorraine L. 61, 203 Hodge, L. Jeanette 151, 229 Hodge, Sherry L. 229 Hodges, Dr. Cecil 124 Hoekstra, Timothy W. 229 Hoffman, Dave A. 187 Hoffman, Paul M. 229 Hogue, Lisa M. 229 Holder, Karen F. 203 Holdren, Melody A. 229 Holechek, Joy A. 215 Holmes, Mr. Clifford 43 Holmes, Clifford W. 108, 215 Holmes, Tim W. 203 Holston, Mark 203 Holtsclaw, John J. 215 Hooker, Robert 215 Hooper, Bill W. 251 Hooper, Paul G. 187 Hooper, Tania S 229 Horn, Richard 230 Horton, David K. 187 Horton, Douglas W. 76, 230 Hoskins, Miss Marla 32 Houck, Tammy F. 215 House, Gary A. 80, 215 Houston, Mrs. Irene 105 Houston, John A. 215 Hovis, Roger W. 215 Howard, Kelly D. 146, 153, 230 Howard, Mary E. 59, 215 Howard, Randolph L. 230 Howell, Cindy A. 62, 187 Howell, Denise L. 203 Howell, Rodney A. 215 Hubbard, Jay A. 203 Hubbard, Sharon A. 203 Hubert, Edward J. 230 Huckins, Stephen J. 247 Hudson, Phillip W. 215 Huebner, Mark A. 152, 230 Huffman, Timothy L. 215 Huisenga, Mr. George 43 Humber, Philip M. 230 Hunte, David F. 230 Hunter, John E. 187 Hurley, Lanney 230 Hurst, Darrell R. 215 Hurt, James A. 152, 230 Huston, J. Kirk 203 Hutcheson, Vickie L. 230 Hutchinson, John A. 215 Hutson, Dr. Curtis 262 Hyatt, Linda A. 61, 204 Hyles, Mrs. Beverly 33, 159, 160, 161 Hyles, Mrs. Coystal 165 Hyles, Dr. David 124 Hyles, Dr. Jack 16, 20, 93, 112,134, 144,164, 165, 169, 171, 256, 257 Intagliata, Joseph V. 230 Iowa, Thomas D. 215 Irizarry, Abigail 60, 243 Irwin, Anna M. 59, 204 Ivey, J. Owen 152, 187 Jackson, Joseph L. 230 Jackson, Joseph L. 230 Jacobs, Darry! M. Jr. 146, 153, 215 Jacobs, Mathew S. 146, 152, 230 Jaggard, Richard T. 215 Janson, Jeffrey E. 230, 255 Jarrell, A. Kelly 230 Jarrell, Daniel G. 188 Jarrell, David L. 215 Jarrett, Foy H. 152, 230 Jarrett, Sherri L. 64, 204 Jaspers, Dr. Dave 122 Jeffers, Alice I. 60, 204 Jeffries, Miss Maxine 33, 105 Jenerou, Rebecca J. 188 Jenkins, Cynthia J. 215 Jenkins, Jonathan M. 204 Jennings, Robert E. 230 Jensen, Phyllis A. 151, 230 Jenson, Todd B. 230 Jesser , Daniel H. 147, 204 Jewell, Michael L. 215 Jirovec, Linda D. 60, 215 Jirovec, Randy L. 77, 188 Jirovec, Rick D. 188 Johnson, Becky F. 243 Johnson, Beverly S. 204, 254 Johnson, Mr. Bruce 33, 118 Johnson, Dave B. 215 Johnson, Mrs. Donna 49, 118, 135, 137 Johnson, Gary B. 146, 152, 215 Johnson, Jill A. 204 Johnson, Kelli M. 62, 63, 188 Johnson, Kirk L. 73, 152, 156, 230 Johnson, Michael R. 152, 171, 188 Johnson, Michele L. 215 Johnson, Patricia E. 230 Johnson, Randy D. 146, 152, 230, 254 Johnson, Robert C. 230 Johnson, Samuel D. 216 Johnson, Sara K. 64, 188 Johnson, Susan K. 151, 230 Johnson, Terri M. 150, 204 Johnston, Angela R. 243 Johnston, Steve R. 230 Jones, Christopher 230 Jones, Dale W. 204 Jones, Gary R. 230 Jones, Harvey H. 215 Jones, Mr. John T. 43 Jones, Layne T. 204 Jones, Linda I. 60, 230 Jones, Mrs. Marjorie 50 Jones, Randal R. 230 Jones, Rhonda J. 243 Jones, Sarah E. 150, 230 Jorgensen, Dr. James 23, 114, 161, 255 Joye, Pastor Carroll 120 Judd, Preston C. 216 Juneau, April R. 216 Junkens, Mr. James 43 Jurek, Kenneth R. 59, 216 Kaighen, Daniel B. 88, 155, 171, 250 Kaighen, Sharon L. 99, 188 Kalemkarian, Gretchen Sue 188 Kaluzny, David P. 188 Kandell, Kathy K. 230 Kappenman, Curtis J. 230 Kappenman, Karen A. 60, 178, 188 Karl, Dianne C. 230, 255 Karpinecz, Paul G. 230 Kaylor, Mark 216 Keeney, Brenda K. 151, 241 Keeney, Kelly S. 204 Kelius, Theresa A. 151, 230 Keller, Lori A. 60, 188 Kelley, Vere L, 231 Kelly, Joann N. 188 Kendzierski, Gloria J. 231 Kendell, Gregory R, 216 Kennedy, C. Corwin 231 Kennedy, Lorna J. 94, 231 Kennedy, Mr. Richard 43 Kerns, Larry L. 188 Kerr, Joseph D. 204 Kersetter, Troy D. 216 Kerver, Edward A. 231 Kientzle, Thomas M. 231 Kimberlain, Jack H. 231 Kimmel, Mr. Thomas 43 Kindred, Douglas, L. 231 Kineman, Kevin D. 146, 153, 204 King, Donald W. 216 King, Jane A. 204 King, Jerry L. 204 King, Sandra A. 60, 243 Kingsbury, Pastor Paul 122 Kinzer, Greg L. 204 Kiper, Donald K. 216 Kipfer, Floyd A. 231 Kirby, Kristal K. 231 Kirby, Michael R. 216 Kirk, Colleen G. 231 Kirkpatrick, J. Jay 247 Klapp, Donna J. 188 Kline, D. Brian 155, 231 Klinedinst, Kristy K. 151, 231 Klingensmith, David A. 139, 204 Klinger, Raymond J. 216 Klock, Lynda L, 216 Knipfer, Kimberly L. 188 Knipfer, Ronald J. 204 Knowles, Jeanette M. 231 Knowlton, Brenda L. 216 Knowlton, Daniel P. 69, 204 Knudsen, Ruth J. 66, 204 Knueppel, Rhonda L. 59, 216 Kollar, Debra K. 231 Kollar, Douglas E. 204 Kolosick, Karen L. 62, 94, 98, 178, 189 Kolosick, Kathrine A. 62, 63, 178, 189 Konkle, Connie M. 66. 216 Koontz, Brenda K. 151, 231 Koontz, Brian C. 231 Korb, Harold R. 189 Kovach, Eugene 139 Kratzer, Kevin M. 155, 204 Kritzman, Kerri L. 247 Krueger, Mr. Don 43 Kruger, Jacqueline A. 150, 231 Kulko, James A. 216 Kunnas, Richard E. 250 Kuntz, Jeff 69 Kurtz, Mr. Jim 103 Kurtz, Loren A. 204 Kwiatkowski, Mr. Dennis 43 LaCapruccia, Kurt J. 204 LaDoucer, Michele B. 216 Lagalo, Samuel C. II 253 Lail, Mr. Charles 43 Lail, Mr. Robert 43 Laing, Dan A. 204 Laity, Mr. Russell Sr. 43 Lakin, Evangelist B.R. 121 Lamb, Diane L. 241 Lamb, Mark K. 67, 216 Lamb, Michael K. 156, 247 Lambert, Michael D. 231 Lancaster, S. Mark 152, 231 Landers, Michael R. 216 Landis, Michael A. 189 Lang, Andrew C. 231 Lang, Charles E. 204 Lanning, Susan M. 231 Lansbery, Gerald P. 216 Lansbery, Randy E. 216 Lapina, Mr. Eddie 102 Largent, Kenneth W. 204 Larue, Daneen L. 60, 216 Laslie, Mr. Charles 43 Laudermilk, Debra L. 231 Laudermilk, Jim R. 231 Laurent, Dr. Car] 34, 84, 85, 116, 118, 144 Laurent, Mrs. Edna 50 Laverdue, Lyle R. 231 Lawrence, Kim W. 216 Lawrence, Stacy L. 189 Lawser, Warren K. 147, 155, 231 Layton, James E. 153, 216 Lea, Karen J. 241 Leader, Donna M. 243 Leader, Ron C. 216 Leader, William J. 153, 231 Ledbetter, Paula 231 Ledford, Robert M. 189 Lee Brenda J. 231 Lee, Chery! A. 60, 189 Lee, Roxanna J. 231 Lee, Thomas E. 231 Leeds, Dan L. 152, 189 Leffew, Brenda S. 59, 243 LeJeune, Tim M. 189 Lemp, Kevin R. 189 Lentz, John E. II 204 Leonard, George A. 247 Leonard, Karen E. 67, 204 Lester, Mary I. 231 Lester, Suzanne R. 231 Lewis, Charles B. 231 Lewis, Chuck T. 205 Lewis, Chery] R. 231 Lewis, Darcy R. 243 Leyden, Michael A. 216 Lickert, Wendy M. 151, 231 Lilley, Kevin 216 Lindberg, Mr. Richard 43 Lindgren, Ted A. 232 Lindish, Miss Joan 34 Lindstrom, John D. 232 Lively, Dr. Glen 34 Lively, Mrs. Lynn 161 Lively, Greg R. 216 Lockett, Kent A. 216 Lockett, Lori M. 61, 205 Logan, Beverly F. 232 Lomax, Bradley C. 69, 205 Londeau, Peter L. 216 London, Dennis H. 232 London, Marie A. 232 Long, Christopher W. 147, 205 Long, David E. 247 Long, Reynold J. 232 Longfield, Edwin J. 232 Longhofer, Ronald W. 205 Longworth, Michael D. 232 Loomis, Gary R. 216 Loper, Robert C. 216 Love, Fawn D. 232 Lovens, Brenda K. 189 Loxterman, Kathy M. 247 Lucas, M. Kathryn 61, 140, 205 Luce, Christopher D. 216 Lundell, Kyda L. 216 Lundy, R. Dean 152, 232 Lusk, Melinda E. 241 Lyon, Robin D. 232 MacCormack, Douglas S. 79, 205 MacCormack, Steven E. 69, 98, 247 MacCormack, Valerie A. 179, 189 McBride, Belinda R. 189 McBrine, Lauren J. 151, 216 McCarraher, Robert A. 147, 232 McCarroll, Mr. Douglas 43 McCarroll, Mr. T.W. 43 McCarthy, Theresa A. 59, 232 McChesney, Stephanie D. 232 McClain, Mr. Michael 43 McClerren, Jennifer J. 97, 217 McCloskey, Joey G. 232 McCloskey, Patrick W. 68, 205 McClure, Frank E. 217 McCobb, Craig L. 205 McCobb, Dana L. 205 McCord, Connie R. 217 McCracken, Connie A. 247 McCracken, Mark B. 171, 247 McCullen, Carla L. 64, 189 McCulley, Kim D. 217 McCullough, Jeanette 232 McCurdy, Beth A. 217 McCurdy, Mr. Tim 43 McDaniel, David W. 232 McDonald, Krisanna I. 232 McDonough, Floyd W. 232 McDowell, Melissa C. 189 MeElroy, Ron W. 69, 217 McFarland, Dawn A. 232 McFarlin, Blaine A. 217 McFarlin, Laurie D. 217 McGahan, Donald R. 146, 217 McGath, Rexella J. 243 McGuire, Shawn J. 250 McGorry, Susan M. 217 McKenzie, Rory D. 190 McKnight, Tammy L. 232 McLain, Steven R. 217 McLaughlin, D. Greg 205 McLaughlin, Kenneth M. 232 McMahon, Charles L. 152, 205 McMillen, Connie D. 217 McMillen, Greg E. 232 McNally, Sarah E. 232 McPherson, Donald D. 232 McPike, Joseph W. 232 McQueen, Michael J. 232 McQueen, William C. 251 McQuiston, Samuel A. 217 McSpadden, Mr. Bill 50, 97, 126 McSpadden, Pamela J. 60, 217 McVay, John F. 232 McWilliams, Robert E. 205 Mace, Butch K. 217 Magnon, Joseph A. 153, 217 Mainous, Chuck 147, 153, 190 Mainous, Cheri R. 232 Mainous, Curwen E. 147, 190 Mallory, William O. 205 Malone, Patrick W. 232 Maloney, Michael J. 232 Mancari, Iris N. 151, 205 Mancari, Louis N. 205 Manetta, Chery! L. 232 Mann, Brian P. 232 Mann, Ross A. 190 Manuel, Tina L. 232 Manwell, Mr. Steve 50 Markley, Mike W. 152, 205 Marshall, Cynthia G. 60, 190 Marshall, Laura A. 232 Martin, David C. 217 Martin, James A. 232 Martin, Randy C. 232 Martin, Steven M. 147, 190 Martin, Terry J. 247 Martinez, Cindy 190 Martinez, Esther M. 150, 243 Masai, Marshall K. 104, 252 Mason, Gerald S. 152, 232 Mason, Judi L. 68, 217 Mason, Stuart L. 205 Masters, Philip E. 146, 217 Mastin, Carla S. 232 Matern, Barbara S. 243 Matheney, John E. 232 Matlock, Cynthia R. 205 Matlock, Jeffrey S. 152, 232 Mattson, Deborah C. 232 Mattson, Debra J. 151, 217 Mattson, Gary K. 205 Mauk, Jeffrey M. 217 May, Barbara 233 May, Chery] A. 205 May, Christina 205 May, Larry M. 171, 190 May, Maurice M. 233 May, Paul M. 205 Mayfield, Walter, K. 252 Mayville, Donna J. 60, 233 Mead, Jennifer I. 243 Meador, Lorleila L. 205 Meador, Mr. Ralph 43 Meadows, Steve O. 247 Measler, Kim I. 119, 140, 175, 179, 190 Meece, David W. 88, 97, 190 Mendez, Gilbert R. 190 Mendoza, Rachel T. 134, 233 Mercer, Pollard M. 206 Merchant, Denise A. 62, 140, 179, 190 277 278 Merchant, D. Marie 243 Metzler, Bryan E. 217 Meyers, Steve R. 217 Michalik. M. Jay 171, 190 Middleton, Carol J. 64, 217 Middleton, Mary E. 62, 190 Middleton, S. Elaine 60, 233 Midkiff, Jeffrey A. 217 Millen, Matthew J. 206 Miller, Charles D. 233 Miller, Pastor Dean 124 Miller, Debbie R. 217 Miller, Harry M. 233 Miller, Marlee A. 243 Miller, Martin J. 190 Miller, Stan A. 233 Miller, Stanley W. 146, 152, 206 Miller, Wesley E. 190 Millet, Angela M. 151, 217 Millet, Mare A. 233 Millet, Pearl R. 233 Milligan, Charles E. 217 Milligan, Melissa T. 233 Milliser, Joy E. 233 Milliser, Kay L. 66, 191 Mills, A. Lynn 233 Milstead, Gail L. 60, 243 Minner, Gary L. 152, 217 Miskovie, Mark A. 217 Mitchell, David L. 206 Mitchell, Jennifer 233 Mitchell, Robert V. 147, 233 Mitchell, Steve K. 191 Mitziga, Mr. Walter 43 Mixon, Lisa K. 191 Mizell, Marla S. 68, 206 Mobley, Gregory L. 146, 217 Mock, Mr. Elton 43 Modica, Leona B. 217 Modica, Thomas G. 233 Moeckel, Connie L. 233 Moffett, D. Lindley 233 Moffitt, Mrs. JoJo 50, 63, 136 Moffitt, Mr. Paul 102 Moffitt, Mr. Roy 35, 93 Moffitt, Shane T. 217 Molina, Felix M. 217 Monahan, Ronald J. 233 Monjarez, Irene M. 233 Monk, Jill F. 67, 206 Monnier, Jerry D. 217 Montagna, Terri A. 61, 206 Montgomery, Rich C. 206 Moody, Michael E. 206 Mooney, Lynne A. 233 Moore, Mr. Darrell P. 35, 88, 115, 248 Moore, Donald P. 217 Moore, Tonya C. 241 Moore, William J. 206 Morales, Mr. Duke 51, 132 Morfitt, Connie E. 67, 206 Morgan, Mr. Rick 43 Morgan, Roger A. 233 Morgan, William T. 191 Moritz, Evangelist Fred 122 Mork, Lucia F. 60, 233 Morris, Charles B. 146, 152, 218 Morris, Mrs. Marsha 51 Morris, Stephen A. 218 Morriseau. Bradford P. 206 Morrison, Jeffrey S. 218 Morrison, K. Michael 152, 218 Morrissey, Lois A. 233 Morrissey, Michael W. 252 Morrow, Mr. James 43 Morrow, Tappy K. 233 Morse, Katherine L. 191 Mosher, Wendy D. 233 Moss, Jeffrey T. 233 Mossman, Shawn A. 233 Mulholland, Dan E. 153, 233 Mulholland, Teresa L. 218 Mullinax, Roger L. 191 Mullins, Mr. Lee 43 Mumaugh, Brenda S. 233 Munday, Martha A. 61, 218 Munson, Glen M. 156, 218 Murillo, Mr. John 43 Murphrey, Mr. John 25, 114, 161 Murphrey, Mrs. Linda 35, 254 Murphy, Mr. Ron 43 Murray, James E. 218 Murray, Michele D. 99, 233 Myers, Mr. Garnella 43 Myers, Don 191 Nack, Mr. Ron 43 Napoli, Nancy A. 67, 248 Nash, Philip D. 233 Negley, Bob W. 218 Neimann, Mrs. Debbie 36 Neimann, Mr. Ed 36 Nelms, Pastor David 120 Nelson, Barbara E. 151, 233 Nelson, Pastor Ed 265 Nelson, Leonard P. 218 Nelson, Melissa A. 243 Nelson, Mr. Rich 43 Nelson, Robert W. 206 Nelson, Sherry A. 218 Neppl. Anthony J. 153, 233 Neptune, Sara L. 67, 134, 233 Nesbitt, Rick C. 218 NeSmith, Richard A. 171, 191 Neufeld, G. Kevin 191 Neufeld, P. Kurt 146, 218 Nevill, Douglas E. 125, 140, 218 Newlin, Joyce E. 218 Newman, Patrick P. 191 Newsome, Debbie A. 60, 218 Newsome, Tom L. 94, 233 Newton, Mr. Raymond 43 Newton, Russell E. 206 Newton, Todd L. 153, 218 Neyer, Carla E. 234 Nibbe, Valerie J. 140, 206 Nichols, David A. 206 Nieves, David 234 Nikoley, Matthew F. 234 Nilsen, Lynda L. 61, 218 Nischik, Mrs. Jennie 257 Nischik, Judy 243 Nischik, Mr. Victor 43 Niznik, John M. 155, 234 Nolin, Joe 218 Norrell, Mr. C.A. 43 Norris, Mark 155, 234 Nova, Patty 60, 191 Nutter, Brian V. 218 Nutter, Diana 234 Nymeyer, Shelley L. 218, 254 Oakes, Galen M. 218 Oats, Beverly L. 191 Oats, Eddie P. 171, 192 O'Brien, Mr. Paul 43 Ochoa, Mr. Jesse Sr. 43 Ochoa, Mr. Raul 43 Odham, Terry L. 218 Ogle, Mr. Mike 43 O'Hara, Judy A. 218, 254 Olivas, Samuel 73, 218 Olsen, Dr. John 51 Oman, Steve P. 252 Orr, Wendy L. 243 Ortiz, Daniel 218 Osborne, Stephanie J. 234 Ossewaarde, Don J. 192 Ossewaarde, Mr. Jerry L. 51, 171, 192 Ossewaarde, Lori A. 62, 206 Ossewaarde, Robert A. 218 Oswalt, Mr. Jerry 51 O'Toole, Mimi M. 151, 218 Overbey, Brenda L. 243 Overla, Russell K. 252 Overla, Tammy L. 218 Overton, Stephen W. 192 Owens, Brian D. 206 Page, David A. 234 Page, Robert R. 234 Paige, Marie H. 192 Papsidero, JoAnn 150, 234 Pardee, Scott R. 68, 192 Park, Gary E. 171 Parker, Mr. Raleigh 43 Parkerson, James M. 234 Parkhurst, Mr. Dale 43 Parkman, Michael T. 206 Parks, Daniel S. 234 Parr, Diane M. 218 Parr, Mr. J. 5.43 Parry, Thomas L. 218 Partridge, Carrie J. 151, 234 Parvis, J. Michael 206 Paskey, Melissa K. 218 Patoka, Ronald J. 218 Patrick, David R. 206 Patterson, Jack 76 Patton, Becky A. 218 Patton, Cathy L. 244 Patton, Mark D. 248 Paul, Ruth A. 218 Paulson, Dr. Maurice 36, 77, 116 Payne, Jeff E. 206 Pazdell, Dawn M. 151, 234 Pearson, Mr. Bob 43 Pearson, Dawn M. 206 Pease, Warren H. 234 Peavy, Jay W. 234 Peddicord, Dave M. 218 Peddicord, Sherri L. 234 Pedrone, Dr. Dino J. 170 Pellor, Carol L. 234 Pendleton, Cecil W. Jr. 219 Penley, Mr. John 43 Pennell, Dr. Bill 124, 260 Pennington, Jeff W. 234 Pennington, Stephen M. 250 Peppel, Thomas R. 234 Peretiatko, Walter D. 147, 153, 206 Perkins, Shellie A. 150, 234 Perry, Donna S. 192 Perry, Gerald L. 152, 250 Peters, Brenda S. 150, 234 Petersen, Michelle A. 219 Petgen, Michele R. 244 Petropoulos, David J. 192 Pettit, Trisanne E. 234 Pfeifer, Mr. Mark 52, 68, 69,171 Pfeifer, Mrs. Terry 52, 95 Pfeiffer, Mr. Norman 43 Pfeiffer, Mr. Robin 52 Phemister, Keith V. 153, 207 Phillips, Eunice F. 59, 219 Phillips, Georga‘na S. 62, 140, 192 Phillips, Melanie 59, 219 Pierce, Becky F. 151, 234 Pigg. Russell R. 153, 234 Pina, Domingo Jr. 219 Pins, Joyce S. 234 Pins, Philip J. 248 Pinson, Richard J. 234 Pitcher, Kathryn L. 91, 219 Pitsilides, Jerry 248 Plante, Thomas H. 234 Plopper, Mr. Ray M. 43 Pobursky, Joel E. 219 . Ponton, Jennifer D. 234 Poole, Barry A. 140, 153, 207 Poole, Cynthia L. 192 Poole, Daniel W. 207 Poole, Peter W. 155, 192 Pope, Brother Johnny 118, 120, 164 Pope, Lisa A. 244 Pope, Michele L. 62, 192 Pope, Vicky L. 60, 193 Porter, Mr. Frank 43 Portukalian, James E. 207 Potter, Mr. Joel 43 Potts, Annette S. 151, 243 Powell, Chester A. 234 Powell, Dr. John 123 Powell, Myron A. 219 Pratt, Mark A. 234 Preas, Donna K. 150, 244 Preas, Stefanie G. 62, 193 Presson, David A. 234 Price, Dr. Bradley 123, 124, 169, 170 Promnitz, Mark A. 207 Pruitt, Jimmy S. 193 Pugsley, Kirk A. 156, 219 Pulley, Barry L. 100, 152, 248 Pulley, Cindy L. 151, 234 Pulliam, Grant A. 248 Purdum, Miss Mary 52, 135 Quackenbush. Scott R. 207 Quackenbush, Shelly J. 234 Quackenbush, Sherry A. 207 Quinones, Veronica 241 Quisenberry, Tina R. 60, 207 Rabe, Kent T. 248 Race, Lawrence D. 171 Rahn, Brian E. 153, 234 Raineri, Donald E. 80, 234 Raines, Tammy L. 234 Ramirez, Jesus V. 234 Ramirez, Mark A. 234 Ramirez, Robert F. 252 Ramos, Luis 141, 193 Ramsey, Mr. Ernest 43 Rapinchuk, Lisa B. 151, 219 Rardin, Donald S. 234 Rasmussen, Mr. Mark 37, 115, 255 Rasmussen, Dr. Roland 124 Rasmussen, Tim R. 234 Rasmussen, Mrs. Suza 37 Rausch, Mr. Edwin 43 Reaser, Dennis L. 235 Reddick, Joseph K. 235 Redick, Dale A. 147, 155, 156, 235 Reece, Angelia D. 60, 235 Reece, Mr. Edward 37, 117 Reece, W. Scott 153, 248 Reed, James R. 152, 219 Reeves, Arron S. 235 Reeves, F. Mike 193 Regalado, Delphine Y. 235 Reich, Arthur L. 193 Reich, Edith K. 219 Reich, Lucy E. 235 Reichelt, Chery! A. 60, 193 Reichen, Zana A. 61, 140, 207 Reid, Doris M. 244 Reid, James E. 76, 248 Reid, Patricia D. 62, 207 Rennolds, Wendell T. 235 Reploeg, Kathryn C. 235 Reschke, Judith L. 67, 207 Rexin, Burton D. 193 Reynolds, Charles A. 219 Reynolds, Mike 235 Rhoads, John E. 171, 193 Rhodes, Charles M. 207 Rhodes, C. Marc 219 Rhodes, Chery! A. 207 Rhodes, Jeff A. 219 Rhodes, Mrs. Pam 257 Rhodes, Paul 248 Rice, Evangelist Bill III 120, 258 Rice, Dr. Cathy 136, 137 Rice, Mr. Joe 43 Rice, Jennifer L. 193 Rice, Mrs. John R. 136 Rice, Ruth E. 207 Richardson, Paul N. 207 Richey, Alisa K. 193 Richey, Ronald C. 68, 207 Richter, Peter J. 153, 155, 235 Rickman, Michael A. 193 Rickner, Pastor Ralph 266 Riddell, Pastor George 124 Riggleman, Valerie M. 235 Rimes, B. Lynne 59, 60, 235 Rimi, Stephen F. 69, 156, 193 Rinka, Mark D. 207 Rios, Raul L. 235 Rivera, Anthony G. 235 Rivera, Nancisue 150, 219 Roach, John A. 152, 155, 219 Robbs, Dan M. 219 Roberts, James M. 219 Roberts, Jeffrey, A. 235 Robertson, Carolyn 248 Robertson. James L. 146, 152, 219 Robertson, Mark A. 207 Robinson, Donna L. 64, 235 Robinson, Glen D. 152, 193 Robinson, Kimberly A. 61, 219 Robinson, Letha M. 235 Robinson, Levi B. 193 Robinson, Lloyd T. 146, 152, 207 Robinson, Suzanne M. 235 Rodgers, Randal K. 219 Rodriquez, Marie E. 60, 235 Rogers, Daniel L. 194 Rogers, David E. 207 Rogers, Dean A. 194 Rogers, Gordon D. 207 Rohnke, Mark R. 207 Roller, Marcie L. 134, 235 Rollins, Janette M. 235 Roloff, Dr. Lester 125, 263 Romeos, Laura R. 150, 207 Romkee, D. Scott 235 Ronchetti, Joseph A. 235 Rosado, Wally 207 Rosario, Moises S. 219 Ross, David E. 235 Ross, H. Alan 219 Ross, James A. Jr. 235 Ross, Jerry 88, 207 Ross, Richard E. Jr. 219 Ross, Tracy D. 194 Rouse, Robin M. 194 Rouse, Victor I. 194 Rousey, Tim L. 235 Rowe, Mike H. 235 Rowley, Susan J. 235 Rue. Kelly M. 235 Ruiz, Carlos 252 Rumple, Terry W. 219 Rundell, Kim L. 235 Rusch, Roy W. 219 Rush, Tracey A. 151, 219 Russ. Donna J. 235 Russ, Edward L. 153, 235 Russell, Darlene M. 219 Russell, Rachel A. 207 Rutherford, Mary A. 244 Rutta, Robert W. 219 Rutter, Evangelist Mel 124 Ryggs. Robert E. 207 Rykhus, Michael B. 235 Ryland, J. June 235 Saber, Patricia A. 235 Sadler, Charles D. 236 Sadlowski, Jeff L. 147, 207 Saffel, Pamela A. 236 Sage, Russell 155, 236 Saldana, Israel G. 236 Salisburg, Craig L. 236 Sallie, Mr. Phil 52 Sallie, Rich 236 Salyer, Sandra L. 150, 219 Sanchez, Johnny A. 219 Sanders, Earl W. 219 Sanders, Leslie B. 236 Sanders, Linda E. 60, 236 Sanders, Sandra A. 67, 207 Sanders, William L. 248 Sandidge, Amy P. 157, 194 Sanford, Kathy L. 219 Sanney, Mark A. 236 Santiago, Ray 219 Sardone, Elizabeth A. 194 Satmary, Joyce T. 236 Satmary, Lawrence A. 248 Sauvageot. Lori R. 60, 194 Scarfi, Rick T. 156, 236 Schaap, Mrs. Cindy 38 Schaap, Doug L. 207 Schaap, Mr. Jack 38, 116 Schantz, Brian P. 236 Schertz, Kevin L. 236 Schindler, Jessica L. 236 Schindler, Scott F. 208 Schipper, Mr. Edgar 43 Schipper, Phillip S. 219 Schlather, Saundra E. 62, 64, 236 Schmidt, Karen J. 60, 208 Schnider, Mr. Art 43 Scholing, David B. 194 Scholten, Edward H. 220 Scherier, Sandy R. 236 Schrimsher, Jim M. 220 Schroeder, Susan R. 194 Schulter, David J. 220 Schultz, Karen E. 64, 220 Schlutz, Kelsey J. 61, 244 Schutt, Mr. Bill 105 Scott, David H. 236 Scott, Glenn C. 146, 220 Scott, Mr. Jerry 41, 115, 126, 149. 156, 157, 159 Scott, Juhe A. 236 Scott, Michael EF. 236 Scott, Michael L. 194 Seaman, James B. 147, 152, 248 Sebastian, Darlene 61, 208 Seda, Juan A. 236 Seeburger, Laura A. 194 Seel, Howard k. 220 Seglin, Shelley S. 236 Seim, Dennis W. 69, 236 Seim, Rebecca J. 195 Sepe, Paul J. 208 Setser, Michael S. 171, 195 Seward, David L. 248 Seward, Virginia E. 236 Sewell, Jeffery A. 220 Seymore, Alton E. 236 Shaffer, David A. 220 Shaffer, Karen J. 220 Shaffer, Susan L. 62, 208 Shannon, Joseph J. 236 Sharp, Louis G. 208 Shaw, Della J. 61, 208 Shearer, Kindra K. 150, 236 Shedd, Bruce D. 220 Shefulsky, Adolph F. Jr. 252 Shefulsky, Phyllis P. 236 Shelby, Patricia A. 236 Shelhart, Miss Sandy 53, 135 Shenenburger, Curtis 88, 195 Shepard, Brushana 8. 236 Shepard, Donna M. 62, 66, 109, 140, 150, 208 Shepherd, Sam J. 220 Sherman, Keith L. 208 Sherman, Steven K. 236 Sherwood, Cary R. 220 Sherwood, Steven R. 68, 208 Shimmel, William 220 Shinn, Tom 208 Shipp. Robert H. 252 Shirey, Marvin L. 220 Shope, Larry S. 236 Shore, Joe 68 Short, Daniel E. 236 Short, Yvonne M. 220 Shortt, Danny C. 236 Shoults, Rose M. 236 Shuldes, Mr. Robert 43 Sickels, Onalee P. 150, 236 Siebenhaar, Chris J. 236 Siebenhaar, Victoria L. 237 Sielschott, Mr. David 53 Sielschott, Mrs. Rebecca 53, 63 Sigmon, Cathy L. 195 Sigmon, David E. 195 Sikma, Kelly L. 237 Simmons, Mr. Dan 53, 249 Simmons, Dave L. 208 Simmons, Jamie L. 237 Simmons, Mrs. Karen 38 Simmons, Linda J. 61, 208 Simonetti, Dennis G. 220 Simpson, Mr. Jack 43 Simpson, Kathy M. 60, 208 Simpson, Nancy J. 237 Sinclair, Mr. Jerry 43 Sipe, Kristi E. 237 Sireci, Jim J. 59, 88, 208 Sisson, Craig A. 101, 220 Sisson, Mr. Michael 39 Skaggs. Don L. 220 Skaggs, Lydia K. 237 Slama, Daniel J. 195 Slama, Phillip R. 195 Slater, Danielle M. 220 Slater, John R. 237 Slater, William H. 220 Slaton, Robin D. 208 Slattery, Kenneth G. 69, 195 Sloan, Norman W. Sr. 220 Sluder, Mary M. 195 Smale, Jeffrey S. 237 Small, Barry L. 237 Smiley, A. Walter 220 Smith, Alison A. 60, 237 Smith, Brenda L. 62, 208, 254 Smith, Cindy L. 237 Smith, Clifford M. 237 Smith, Cynthia A. 208 Smith, David J. 237 Smith, Dean A. 237 Smith, Debra J. 208 Smith, Pastor Denny 121 Smith, Dwayne C. 237 Smith, Edward L. 208 Smith, Edward P. 195 Smith, Frank M. 237 Smith, Mr. Glen 43 Smith, J.C. 220 Smith, Jeffrey L. 237 Smith, Mr. Jerry 25 Smith, Julie L. 237 Smith, Mr. Ken W. 53, 149, 249 Smith, Kirkland G. 252 Smith, Mr. Les 39, 81, 117 Smith, Lynn M. 237 Smith, Melanie A. 237 Smith, Richard A. 220 Smith, Robert R. 220 Smith, Timmy D. 237 Smith, Timothy L. !95 Smith, Timothy L. 237 Snavely, Tina M. 151, 220 Snow, Mr. Allen 43 Snow, Steaven R. 208 Snowberger, Larry D. 237 Snyder, Gail L. 195 Snyder, Kevin B. 237 Snyder, Lisa B. 151, 237 Songco, David A. 237 Spainhower, Brenda S. 244 Sparks, Miss Debbie 54 Sparks, Robert D. 250 Spavone, Thomas 220 Spears, Rebekah L. 220 Spence, Charles E. 237 Spencer, Debbie A. 151, 208 Spice, David A. 156, 195 Spickler, Tina L. 237 Spigelmyer, Ken M. 208 Spisak, Mr. Bink 39 Spitznagel, Barbara A. 237 Spivey, Sharon T. 237 Sprunger, Rebecca J. 208 Sprunger, Mr. Sam 40, 104, 116, 159 St. Clair, Gail J. 59, 220 St. John, Mr. Tim 43 Staab, Dr. Larry 40 Stacy, Barbara J. 60, 208 Stacy, Dawn M. 244 Stafford, Karen K. 237 Stafford, William H. 220 Stagner, Mary A. 59, 150, 220 Stamps, Carla K. 237 Stamps, Carlene G. 237 Stansell, Bradford B. 237 Stansell, Christopher L. 208 Stanton, Melissa A. 237 Stantorf, Robin M. 208 Staples, Carl E. 220 Stark, LaNita K. 238 Stark, LaVonna 8. 65, 220 Stastny, Tammy A. 60, 220 Steffes, Evelyn C. 64, 65, 220 Steinhart, John E. 238 Stephens, Mrs. Earlyne 25, 161 Stevens, Arlene J. 60, 208 Stevens, Cindy A. 68, 134, 238 Stevens, Craig W. 208 Stevens, David A. 153, 238 Steward, Malinda kK. 0, 221 Stike, Gary M. 238 Suller, Mr. Henry 54 Stites, Cindy L. 195 Stites, William R. Jr. 195 Stockinger, Roxanne L. 62, 195 Stone, Patty S. 241 Stooksbury, Mr. Robert 43 Storms, Anita G. 150, 244 Storms, Annette G. 241 Stout, Cynthia K. 60, 221 Stout, Michael L. 147, 155, 196 Stover, Theresa M. 62, 238 Stowe, Edward 238 Strand, Dan D. 147, 153, 156, 196 Stravato, Robert E. 196 Streeter, Dr. Cal 43 Streeter, Dr. Dennis 43, 54, 65 Strickland, Julia Y. 238 Strickland. Kyle D, 221 Strickland, Lyle D. 221 Striegel, Billy D. 238 Stromberg, Mr. Larry 43 Strong. Kevin D. 147, 238 Stroud, James D. 146, 152, 196 Stroud, Lori L. 221 Stroud, Robin J. 143, 151, 241 Stroud, Vicky J. 151, 238 Stuart, Theron T. 196 Stubblefield. Mr. David 54 Stubblefield, Mrs. Linda 54 Stuckey, Kim 96 Stuckey, Mike K. 88, 152, 171, 196 Stuckey, Sherri L. 238 Studer, Richard L. 238 Stults, Richard L. 132, 238 279 Styron, Byron L. 249 Suba, Rick 221 Suddards, Alan C. 196 Suhl, Truitt W. 238 Sullivan, Gaye C. 238 Sullivan, James D. 208 Sullivant, Michael W. 209 Sumner, Gary D. 196 Sunde, Mr. Leonard 43 Sunderland, Lisa D. 209 Sutton, Cathy A. 95, 209 Sutton, Cynthia N. 244 Sutton, Karen J. 64, 95, 241 Swafford, Ruth A. 221 Swanger, Jack S. 155, 221 Swartz, Annette G. 151, 221 Swartz, Sylvia S. 238 Swearingen, Terry M. 221 Swezey, Alan D. 238 Swick, Dorene A. 244 Swift, Angie 221 Swift, R. Lee 209 Swingle, Clinton J. 209 Tachior, Susan M. 67, 209 Talbert, Gary L. 209 Talbert, Phillip B. 209 Tankersley, Charles W. 238 Tannehill, John D. 196 Taranto, Leon S. 108, 152, 238 Taylor, Gregory A. 209 Taylor, Kevin L. 238 Taylor, Teresa L. 151, 209 Taynton, Keri L. 64, 150, 196 Teachey, Scott W. 147, 238 Teeters, Steven B. 238 Tenney, Jeffrey E. 155, 238 Terhune, Todd A. 155, 238 Terrebonne, Jad J. 249 Testerman, Douglas E. 146, 152, 238 Testerman, Raymond W. 152, 221 Tevault, Roger A. 221 Thacker, Jeffrey M. 146, 221 Thistle, Jonathan T. 196 Thomas, Barbara A. 66, 196 Thomas, David B. 221 Thomas, Fay M. 238 Thomas, Tina M. 62, 221 Thomas, Trudy L. 151, 238 Thompson, Charles J. III 209 Thompson, D. Trent 209 Thompson, Krisandra S. 64, 221 Thompson, Kyla D. 60, 209 Thompson, Lyle J. 152, 155, 238 Thompson, Paul EB. 147, 221 Thompson, Ronald P. 238 Thompson, Pastor Roy 121 Thompson, Ruth E. 151, 244 Thompson, Vicki L. 66, 196 Thompson, Wendy R. 60, 209 Thomure, Mary E. 221 Thrall, Terry A. 221 Tidrick, Carl A. 196 Tidrick, Margaret P. 196 Tiley, Carol L. 238 Tiley, Richard J. Sr. 238 Tipton, R. Steven 155, 209 Titus, Teresa J. 238 Tjepkes, Becky A. 67, 150, 209 Tomasello, Andrew G. Jr. 221 Tomlinson, Debra L. 244 Tomlinson, Ken R. 153, 209 Toney, Mrs. Elsie 55 Topel, Connie S. 221 Torres, Edward D. 238 Tosh, Edna E. 238 Towne, Jay N. 238 Trac, Liu Khai 87, 238 Traxler, Pastor L.E. 266 Treece, Charles A. 171, 196 Treece, Donna K. 238 Tremblay, Daniel R. 238 Trettel, Michael C. 238 Trezise, Jennifer J. 150, 238 Trieber, Dr. Jack 170 Trigg, Tina M. 68, 238 Trone, Bret W. 221 Trone, Denise S. 241 Trout, Kevin BE. 221 Trull, Dawn D. 244 Truszkowski, Mike J. 221 Tryon, Diane D. 239 Tuggle, Donald L. 97, 251 Tune, Nancy M. 197 Turner, Jack E. 251 Turner, Melanie R. 67, 241 Twiddy, Kimberly E. 66, 239 Umstead, Timothy R. 239 Underwood, Jack D. 146, 221 Unruh, Bonnie L. 60, 221 Upmanis, David P. 239 Usher, Dennis R. 140, 197 Vacendak, Kelly A. 249 Vacendak, Robert 249 Valencia, Ernesto 239 Valenzuelo, Henry R. 239, 254 Vanderhoff, Mr. Earl 43 Van Dyke, Nina M. 150, 239 Van Dyke, Steven M. 239 Van Keuren, Cindy J. 60, 151, 209 Vannice, Robert D. 209 Van Wormer, Mark C. 155, 239 Vapreszan, Pastor John 124 Vargo, Mr. Jerry 55 Vasicko, Lisa A. 60, 221 Vasicko, Lori J. 65, 74, 179, 197 Vaughn, Dorinda K. 60, 209 Vaughn, Karen S. 61, 221 Vaughn, Kenneth D. 221 Vauters, Michael J. 221 Vea, Catherine S. 150, 239 Velez, Ana R. 239 Venander, Mr. Dale 43 Vercler, Mark R. 209 Verges, Alcides 239 Vermilyea, James W. 239 Verus, Dan H. 239 Vick, David L. 239 Vignere, V. Scott 132, 147, 221 Vincent, Ginny M. 197 Vinsant, Kim K. 221 Volner, William K. 239 Von Buskirk, Donald G. 239 Vrandenburgh, Bethany F. 61, 239 Waddell, Mr. William 43 Waddle, Dottie D. 244 Waddle, Wesley E. 221 Wade, Colleen R. 62, 221 Wade, Samantha A. 239 Wahl, Joe J. 239 Waite, S. Andrew 251 Walker, Dave A. 209 Walker, Gerald M. 59, 221 Walker, Kevin L. 153, 155, 156, 221 Walker, Steve 68 Walker, Tammy S. 150, 244 Walkup, Ben P. 239 Wall, Les D. 140, 221 Wall, Rick M. 239 Wallace, A. Kathleen 239 Wallace, Everett E. 209 Wallace, Jeanne L. 65, 209 Wallace, Jimmie L. Jr. 251 Waller, Michael H. 197 Waller, Robin L. 60, 244 Wallis, Davon J. 239 Walls, Pastor Gavin 124 Walton, Tom BE. 221 Wappner, Judith L. 60, 239 Warden, Harlow C. II 239 Ware, John B. 239 Warner, Katrina L. 59, 244 Warren, Ginny L. 249 Warren, Ralph L. 221 Warren, Raymond L. 221 Wasson, Mr. Dennis 43 Waterbury, Robert M. 221 Waterhouse, Lisa M. 151, 239 Waters, Phyllis A. 197 Waters, Sharon K. 150, 244 Watson, Crystal EB. 222 Watson, D. Wayne 222 Watson, Jeffrey E. 147, 239 Watts. Oren M. 197 Waybright, Sandy EB. 222 Weaver, Chery! L. 59, 210 Weaver, Kimberly A. 151, 239 Weaver, Mr. Toby 24, 114, 14] Webb, Rodney G. 222 Weber, Mrs. Dawn 55 Weber, Francine EB. 239 Weber, Kevin C. 197 Weer, Mr. Bob 43 Weight, Jack D. 69, 146, 153, 222 Weinrich, Kimberly A. 66, 210 Weiser, Rhonda S. 239 Weiss, Joseph C. 210 Wells, Jayme E. 222 West, Glen L. 197 Westerfield, Nancy M. 60, 210 Westerman, C. David 251 Westlake, Steven W. 222 Weston, Rick E. 222 Wheaton, Venus D. 59, 239 Whitcomb, Gavin L. 222 White, Debra L. 244 White, Dennis M. 239 White, Julianne F. 100, 239 Whitehouse, Daryl G. 239 Whitenburg, Clifford W. 240 Whitlock, Pamela R. 240 Whitman, Gaile E. 240 Whitman, James K. 197 Whittington, Debra J. 151, 240 Whittington, Shery! A. 68, 210 Widdall, Amy L. 59, 197 Widner, J.P. 146, 155, 240 Wier, M. Laurie 63, 197 Wilbourn, John 105 Wilcox, Mistie D. 64, 240 Wilcox, Rodney E. 240 Wiley, Tina F. 240 Wilhoite, Kimberly A. 198 Wilkerson, Eugenie R. 60, 198 Wilkie, Kathy S. 210 Wilkins, Deborah L. 95, 198 Wilkins, Gary L. 210 Wilkins, LeRoy H. 222 Wilkins, Harold L. 252 Williams, Mr. Charles 55 Williams, Daniel E. 222 Williams, David D. 222 Williams, Kevin A. 153, 210 Williams, Lori A. 67, 240 Williams, Mrs. Pam 40 : Williams, Randy S. 198 Williams, Robert K. 222 Williams, Tim L. 222 Williams, Mrs. Tom 118 Williams, Evangelist Tom 118, 123 Wilson, Chery] L. 222 Wilson, Cindy A. 210 Wilson, Gwen D. 150, 222 Wilson, James R. 143, 198 Wilson, Mark D. 69, 240 Wilson, Mr. Richard 43 Wilson, Teresa F. 241 Wimpy, Glen C. 155, 222 Windnagle, Andy R. 240 Winemiller, K. Derrick 127, 198 Wing, Lyle A. 198 Wininger, William M. 222 | Winn, Mrs. Brenda 55, 68 | Winn, Cynthia 241 Winters, Jay E. 222 Wisehart, Kenny B. 140, 152, 156, 222 Withers, Pastor Doug 120 Witt, Lisa R. 240 Witters, Bill R. 240 Wofford, Mark W. 249 Wolber, Mr. Edward 43 Wolfe, Mr. Clyde 56, 68 Wolfe, Dan L. 64, 147, 152, 210 Wolverton, Marshall C. 147, 153, 222 Wood, Brent C. 222 Wood, Dr. Charles 124, 161 Woodburne, Edwin L. 240 Woodside, Terry J. 240 Woodward, Daniel K. 222 Woodward, Daniel L. 210 Woodward, Heather D. 240 Woodward, Janell J. 60, 62, 222 Woosley, Mr. Joe 43 Woosley, John 103, 140, 153, 222 Worley, Paul D. 155, 159, 240 Wren, Elaine M. 240 Wrenn, Harold K. 240 Wright, Dean A. 240 Wright, Deborah H. 222 Wright, Gloria F. 240 Wright, James D. 146, 156, 240 Wright, Mr. Paul 43 Wright, Susan 240 Wyatt, Jerry M. 222 Yager, Sondra J. 151, 222 Yant, Mike A. 146, 152, 240 Yglesias, Daniel A. 155, 249 Yoshida, Carolann M. 240 Young, Berva L. 151, 244 Young, Brenda K. 62, 210 Young, Diane S. 222 Young, Edward C. 240 Young, Gary S. 80, 210 Young, James M. 240 Young, J. Dave 140, 146, 153, 222 Young, John L. 152, 240 Young, Michael J. 222 Young, Mr. Ray 41, 63, 87, 88, 100, 101, 107, 109, 117, 118 Young, Mr. Richard 43 Young, Richard D. 198 Young, Richard K. 252 Young, Sharon A. 240 Young, T. David 210 Young, Tim L. 153, 210 Zachary, Mrs. Angela 56 Zachary, Josephine M. 240 Zachary, Mike D. 41, 249 Zakula, Mr. Jeff 43 Zechman, Timothy R. 146, 152, 156, 210 Zelasko, Larry F. 240 Zickefoose, Lori J. 244 Zimmerle, Patti A. 210 Zink, Paul G. 240 Zorsch, Catherine M. 222 Zupan, Gary J. 249 Zupan, Myra J. 240 Zweifel, Miss Pam 56, 135 SEL TT ns AEE AS EL AE ET CLS LN A OT I A IE A I LT LE LL ELE LLL LIE A AA en = — 7 = ee IF LO e ms a ee ae a a ae ae ee = — —