Philadelphia Bible Institute - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1978 volume:

Il-mwr For God who sand Lsght shall shme out of darkness IS knowledge of the glory of God In the face of Christ 2 Corinthians 4 6 the One who has shone in our hearts to give the light of vm 4 Ms mf W , ,A nf . N. '.- . . -.1 vu ' Q - - y un, .R l 4 , I 5 ' . L. I 1 Y, f' U- '- MZMM UK wQ5.lVlEJ E fyfjfellmfnawfzgmlplvfffffl CULLEGE QM' BIBLE 77 AAX17Dn'bE'n 6g,f?1vv.mfz:dT x , J. . ., 'vu 0 . Y 3 , ,, .. . V, ,1 , wif.: 5 V ' ,ig Ju Q- Qiw ,-v ' n 1 -. u .Hi Q . fe! f'5f i-. nff 'w.q:f A - 1 77 !.,: E - -V ', .,w ev. Y : 1, , j- - , w ff ' Q' 1 V , , . I . L in 'Y' v fr .'Xq.:, '9y Xu- gf P1 'Ts fb- . ,,, 1 A R . I 5' if ,Q f r. ' 1 ' . h .il ' , ' A , ,, .V X my I I ' ' I W 1 . -- , -, '--5 H57 4.4- 1'-p ff' k . l.' ,li ' k ,AIJEA-hi :S 4 f -'M'-1 .4 - -'. . fflr -'J Q it f' , ' Sw I ,. 1, fag-.. x 74:f4fl-t A I, 1 I - V la w'I ' ,- -. ,yi -. ,L ' '- 'I V -. ,V 'S-2 7 .E 6' n s .'5i'.1.. ' X. ' 'I ' I-f::Q gm A 1 t , K:' ' - . ' 'f -I f'P 51? E Xl il I f. ' ' . . V -. S 1 ,-e,4,,3.J fi, H f 1 L ' 551 11 1 my A va - -A ' ' ' ,. la5 '55.'i.,,. -' 1 . Qr-- f -f .. . vet, ,- 5 A , gf. , :Eff 5 'wx If-1 .M A-,... fy .JK in , 4.5.31 'Q . 5 - ,-. .1 1,2 lg, 5. r 1 ' . 544124, 1, 1 ., rf? - ' W3 1l't'IQ llll EDTIKLIE GTI EE . 1.4 ' .- IT' gf Y, x 1 r ff, .41 . 7 1. N .P, ,1,, . n,,g 1,- 1 ,Q - 1 I 0-. YL ,r . . -s,,4.f f -. 'I' 5- X V .-il ' J 21 + mg ' w ' . . .,,.f ., ra. qvlvhiiiflc. -pw .- l - 5E4WifiTQfa 5 f 5' , W . 1 1:ga?ief. eme V U 1 'Q H--0'4f.'!Q 3 :'51',,'5.', .- 'X '-' iifxi , --, 1'f.4fef' ' 2 , 1 - . 1 -, gl Y . v ...- Qilff .:..o v'! 3 ' s-9S'.47A'ff Aux 7' g pgilxig-, T5-?U l,2i',5, j1- 1.1.1.1 1- 'ia -v ...L rf -f 1 QL, , 'V 4'-T, ' 'tgffkp sl , li - I ALTHOUGH different walks of life and see things in a different light we come from J . F it -fr' un s I I s ,f U .V L ..-ws'-w-A - ' ' ..m,,4,l,,-l..Q ,1---5 1- 1-s: ' V 4',Z.ff'Z N' .1--24 N .2 -23' .. 7:1 1 A: 'Y Mi? , 3 'Z' V' , -f.,,,:. TOGETHER we all worship the One who said I am the llght of the world . 1 ww, V if ,al 1 l K 1 ' 'mmf' D ,nf J gk t 5 'Hi 1 l'l . , lr- . if . lvl Am in L Q-sf. 4 PEOPLE each different but each reflects the Ilght of Christ in themselves lr-. - J ! ff M 2' jue- We 4. ff. U A , uf' N-. iw' 1, GENTLY the evening settles around the city' as the last rays of sunlight fade . . .iss 5-G , zffijgf' ' I xg , .V .if . X -V 3. TQLLQ-gif V ' JI' ,I ' ri' 5553? z i 1 6, U 5 5-. 'Z IBM , if - i A . - M fill, ', t! 'dl ' 314' 'gy fi .F avg 0 , A ww Q1 0' Y , Z P ., .. gp . 1 5 wr 5 Y I i . ' PQQ . . ' o u 1 I Y. , .T , V ' 1 -3Llg 'I J I JI 4 E! T? J, 0,- -. , v -. 'V' .. SHADOWS envelop the clty remlndlng us that of the Almighty we walk in the shadow ' ' my. Q 1:1 W -MQ?-'!5.Q ' I - 59 ' X ,-.--4' Z I '.53iMKX 4 4 v 14 ,, -KU ! . A H53 X N ,VI J w P? ' if 1 I: : 5, , , . fy i 1 I, I . .1 Qs CHRIST each Iufe at PCB showlng Hlm as our Lord and Savior is the light in .,., - U NL' 'Iii K.: eg' - - . H .,,.-xuax x ,,,, ,J-,M 1 i f fflpfa' - it K, . , ' ' 'lx L 4 . .rp ' 4 1, ,. 1, nu 4, I, nfcig -F ,FE I A w rf' lfv ' ' 1-,-' 1,513 1- R. lil.---:-, vin. - .. ww - V -JJ 'JL ' 1 LW- H 1 ,,- , ., . ... .. . 1 1 x' . . Vg, xx N r. Vg, ' X 5 ' A ' ' 'fir' ' I J 3-,llffwisf , I ', -I , J!-. .' f ' E 'S-. :' Wk. 1 1 I , ' 'A ' r 'Vf'ff':'r 'mNx -' rfjsfi,'f'Xx V' , nuff ff, yv,'..J!ll'X, ,L ,-5 f.' 1 I , xl., eff IX!'If'fl!!,?y!,'V,!,1fll'-ixwk X ff' ffwf V' ' ffff, f 1 1 x -1 E x I ff 'x J' , A. -- x, - ,f . ,xv X. V , +..,,,,..qff, 2. .N .- ,, , . 1. X.. .1 .. ., ,-, , 4 , ,. . . , , - 1 n 0- An mf.,-3 .,-. 412' 'K W 'J -QC ik af-4 V -.Q W a I fwl 4 D Q 'li 'Qu A L I ll F EFL Elu- Thy word IS a lamp unto my feet amp and a light unto my path -iPsaIm11m91m05 , H M, N, X. Wu W PCB Welcomes Students August 31, 1977, found PCB alive with students. Getting into college might be as difficult as staying in, but everyone offered a hand, or at least a smile, to make the moving easier. For some, coming to the noisy, hot city was like coming home. Others wished they were at home. Registration, a universal college experience, was dreaded by everyone, but perhaps some acquired patience amid the . , frustrating confusion. What brought the students to PCB? Simply, a desire to study the Bible and obtain a quality education. Students recognize the Bible as the standard through which they can evaluate all other aspects of life. 2 -liulxf I-fi-7 ,ff 18 Moving In Page 18 - Above: Moving into school is an activity which involves the whole family. Center left: Luggage piles up by the elevator. Center right: WAfs, Gary Cooper, Dan Young, Ken Stice, and Rey Bowers, deliver cookies to entering dorm students. Below: A welcome container of cookies from the .faculty wives and a friendly note from a Wing Adviser greet entering students. E E Page 19 - Above: Mr. Ceperley and Dr. Cawood relax as they wait for students to pick up class cards: Center left: Bob Rizzo, Chris Lanier, Bev Sliwinski, Colleen Schuyler and Dana Flenninger help out with registration. Center right: Long lines are characteristic of registration. Below left: Ed Burke tries balancing the number while he has his picture taken by Freda Schenkel. Below right: Signs lead the way through registration. Registration 19 Socials Break the Ice Adjusting to college life began with involvement. The Freshman Picnic and Big Brother and Sister Social were two events designed to break the ice. At the picnic, freshmen shared their thoughts and feelings with those who could understand best, other freshmen. The exercise, fun, skits, food and open spaces of Dr. Marcucci's farm relaxed the atmosphere for students and faculty alike. During the summer each freshman was adopted by an upperclassman Big Brother or Sister. Letters and sometimes gifts were sent to make the freshman feel more like a part of the family. The social in September introduced the upperclassmen to the new students. When rain forced the scavenger hunt to be cancelled, Plan B was put into effect. Steve Bergstrom's games had everyone in Room W in an uproar, not only did he succeed in breaking the ice, but also a few window shades as well. It was a time to let loose and meet new people. fl P 20 Big Brother and Sister Social I . .1 Nw - .21 ic' V, ..n.4. T If. It-qu .2 .4 . , Y Y, - - 'D ,,, .Q qi -I' Page 20 - Above left: Steve Bergstrom narrates a play. Above right: Bob Brown, Sherry Scott and Dave Millington hang on to nine fellow teammates in a pyramid building contest. Below: The crowd enjoys the skit at the Big Brother-Big Sister Social. Page 21 - Above: Guys and gals alike enjoy the softball game at the Freshman Picnic. Center left: One of the pools at the Marcucci's farm is kept busy all afternoon. Center right: Howard Jeavons takes a nap on the bus ride to the picnic. Below: Students wait for the buses which will take them to the picnic. Freshman Picnic 21 Students Fill the Halls Certainly more than registration and socials, classes and studying typified student life. The student-professor ratio varied from class to class, but the relationship between student and professor did not. Truth and relationship have always been necessary elements of effective communication in the classroom. Professors were also confidants, interested in the total student, and the classroom proved to be only one context in which students could know them better. 22 Classes i, i x-,,, X.. Page 22 - Above: Jim DeGraw ponders the truths of salvation as he reads his Greek New Testament. Below: Freshman P.E. and tennis students wait outside 1811 for class to begin. Page 23 - Above: Linda Lafferty, Ruth Peterkin, and Jim Mroczko study the fall of Satan in Doctrine I. Center left: Mr. Lewis shares his insights with a freshman class. Center right: Chris Albertus does more of the endless but necessary typing. Below: Dr. Potts takes some students on an archeological dig for Indian relics. Dr. Hendricks Brings Practical Challenge Spiritual life is not confined to the annual week-long conference in September, although it is appropriate to devote a week to a spiritual life emphasis. Dr. Howard Hendricks, professor at Dallas Theological Seminary, afforded students such an opportunity. Morning chapel in Arch St. Presbyterian Church focused on faith in Hebrews 1 1. ln evening chapels, Dr. Hendricks related the significance of intellectual, emotional and physical development to the Christian. Examine yourself, he told students, but too much introspection is destructive. Balance is the key - moderating one's study with fun and eating with exercise. That you will have many acquaintances but few friends, stimulated students to work toward lasting relationships. Dr. Hendricks was a relationship builder, he did not lecture, he communicated, and encouraged everyone to do the same. ...ui-.Q V74 5 f Wu- 24 Spiritual Life Conference ..-4 -1 , r 4... 4. 14x Q Page 24 - Above: Cindy Kotzar reads the Word after chapel. Below: An alumnus listens in as Dr. Hendricks talks with his former student, Mr. Marquardt. Page 25 - Above: Flay Ashman and Greg Stroup pray together in the lobby. Below left: Dr. Hendricks speaks on the subiect, How to Keep the Elephants Off Your Airhose during the evening sessions. Below right: Dr. Hendricks listens to a discussion in the Snack Shop. Spiritual Life Conference 25 Homecoming Concludes Spiritual Life Week Homecoming was planned to coincide with Spiritual Life Week so that the alumni could also benefit from hearing Dr. Hendricks. Many alumni attended seminars on Thursday and Friday afternoons and attended chapels with students. Dr. Hendricks spoke at the annual alumni banquet. On Saturday afternoon, the alumni weathered the downpour to attend the soccer game played against Baptist Bible. At halftime only a few faithful fans remained in the stands as the rest submitted to the cold and retreated into their ca rs. . f' fs-i 1' M' N r 26 Homecoming qglgig gi.. Y Hi iii sa. Page 26 - Above: Two PCB alumnae take part in a seminar. Center left: Signs of Homecoming greet alumni. Center: Alumni Banquet in the chapel attracts a big crowd. Below: Wet and muddy, the soccer team confers during halftime. Page 27 - Above: Dr. Eckardt holds a seminar on marriage. Center right: Kevin Oessenich and Walker Smith observe the alumni soccer game. Below: Faithful soccer fans Brenda Hanes and Harold Summers endure the rain. Homecoming 27 New Chapel Format Sparks Interaction In previous years, extended chapels often left students with little time to get to their next class and practically no time to talk with the chapel speaker. To alleviate the problem this year, the class periods were rearranged to allow halt an hour of tree time between chapel and the next class period. Students enjoyed an unhurried time to interact and the speakers were not as rigidly bound to the clock. Fall semester chapels included various topical series on subjects such as evangelism, worship, artist lectures, the role of women in Christian ministeries, Biblical perspectives on political issues, devotional studies in Daniel, missions, family relationships, the Holy Spirit's ministry to the believer, Biblical perspectives on contemporary problems, Hanukkah, and incarnation devotionals. 28 Chapels l l .1 I :.g5'v-r::..- ,z ',,.-I-1, .-. ' -'A i' , :-A-sr... e.:-: ,n -0 5. 1 it--., 1 Page 28 - Above: Doug Baker, Peter Georgi, and Fluth Eddy sign in to record their chapel attendance. Below: Sheila Hicks, Frank Donnelly and Linda Cooley in an after-chapel discussion. Page 29 - Above: Dr. Harvey Davis speaks to Bob Schaff as Nlr, Crowe watches. Center: Mr. Michael Pragai of the Israel Consulate, Washington, D.C., makes a presentation to American church leaders, among whom is Dr. NlacCorkle. The presentation is to reaffirm the proclamation of 1976 and to bind together the friendship between these two religious powers. Below right: Don McComas, accomplished trumpet player, and Marion Zarzeczna, his accompanist, are the feature of an Artist Lecture chapel. Below left: Dave Millington addresses students in a Senate chapel. Chapels 29 Rain or Shine Parkway Shows Go on Philadelphia put up its umbrellas every weekend during September, and October followed suit with little exception. The usual din of Parkway crowds on Super Sunday y dampened considerably under theqrain, but our adventuresome students were counted among those who could not be kept away. ,Super Sunday may have been a huge block party to most Philadelphians, but to PCB it was also an outreach to the city, a means to communicate Christ, through music and witnessing. When the sun shown on Philadelphia again, the Medieval Folk Festival was ready with exciting jousting, singing and juggling. Perhaps it was a small consolation for the seemingly unending rain. W4 nr-5 , 'QQ V 84 5 l I Ii l l 30 Super Sunday Page 30 - Above: With a winsome smile, Steve Skeete shares his testimony along the Parkway. Center left: Late in the afternoon the sun shines on the rain-drenched streets. Center right: Teri Schleiden and Chrystal DeLain gleefully sample funnel cakes. Below: One of the rides that lines the Parkway on Super Sunday. Page 31 - Above: Recreating the court of King Henry the Eighth at the Medieval Festival. Center: Activity is seen everywhere from the Art Museum steps as the Folk Festival is underway. Below: Jesters juggle to the amusement of onlookers. Medieval Folk Festival 31 ,Ierusalem Four Report Being in this land, I can see what God has done in time so much clearer. I-low beautiful to be able to understand the Scriptures more fully because I have seen the location of something. I am most impressed by the deep contrasts in the land. Our field trip in the region of Benjamin really opened my eyes to this. Seeing in a few hours ridges, wadi, oasis, wilderness, chalk soil, hard limestone, mountain breeze, and the hot stillness around the Dead Sea was very exciting. I still haven't gotten over the fact that I'm here. Life at the Institute is probably my biggest culture shock, but it is a terrific learning experience. We are constantly told that the land was 'God's testing ground of faith' for Israel. And this year it's God's testing ground of faith for me. I know I will never be the same, praise the Lord! - Audrey Nlinich ' 6 95 if ll' gf9:'! is 5 il ,- 'g-:J , nfs o 0, .5 0 il iA'q I ,, I, I I 'Y 32 Israel Students 'hu -hi :vi I J - I ln, Q- l'g.' O i n- , r - I my ' Lev -L f .f 'Q' , 1, -Inv 4. Alf r X. 'M 'If ' N I, ll L I Q J I- ,. ,,. .. If ,fz . U ff.-I -I :H Jin 'Af I' I bln lf' J ., P 'll' 61 SL H, mini J X t N 5 I It , I 4 ,H P.. , Z 'Kr ' I A4 tr,-M I ,f 3 lu .tx 6' .M. ua 1, -54 1-- Q? fN +I ,Q 'T o f :r r I 45.2 , W., +2 ,. 1: ,:f -': . -. -h ,I 'r I' . ii J - X -l. 'l, L A 'lv lI'I'l.1,1 . ' I ,, f.. -ff, I I it . - -.itil ':, umm' I A .. .lg-:. I I ' l. -3'.5l '- X I Ill i 4 'I I V -T Q3 Q ' 1 ll ,1 L ,. X' '-fifv. 'I lx V at In . :i..' f Y' x Jr T' s I 1 sm yor ' ',-. 1 I . was ' . ' H . 1 ' , K1 I '-4 3:1 1 i P A J- V' 'legions , .nw g,l'T-.lx ff V L u :l l ,,,,4 - 4-fl: V X . 1 I 1 ll , Q ' 'A 1 fl N v Cl ,J-Y' 'git 11: I , f 'I -' , xl? . FQ 'gl I -AK 1, '5 Iu'lI- Page 32 - Above: Sandy Morse as she talks to a Jewish Yeshiva student in Jerusalem. Center: Institute of Holy Land Studies students, including PCB's Sandy Morse, John Andrews, and Audrey Minich, take notes on one of their field trips. Below: Young Israelis participate in a large parade that passed the Institute. Page 33 - Above: On their way to the Philippines, Mr, and Mrs. David Givens and their daughters visit PCB students in Israel. Center left: Two boys carrying grapesl' commemorate the mission of spies who were sent by Joshua to check out the land. This symbol of two men carrying grapes on a pole is the Israeli Tourism Department's insignia. Center right: Soldiers also take part in the parade. Below: The Jerusalem four: Bill Dale, Audrey Minich, Sandy Morse, and John Andrews. Israel Students 33 Seniors Sneak Early The Sneak was frantically declared at 11 p.m. on October 13th. At 11:05 p.m. the news came that the juniors had found out about it and were on the way. The seniors waited anxiously until 2 a.m. when the chase time limit expired. Anxiety dissolved into elationl The seniors had successfully SNUCK! The remainder of the weekend was as beautiful as the surroundings: swimming, basketball, Dr. NlcGahey, ice cream, Elmer Johnson, fresh air, Arlene Dietz, friends. All this and more made the Senior Sneak at the Evangelical Baptist Camp in Ashford, Connecticut, a great success. UHAUL W L... 34 Senior Sneak - 1 I l f , l rl . Page 34 - Above: The seniors deposit their luggage in a U-Haul parked a couple ot blocks from PCB. Center left: Paul Polonenko, Cindy Weida, Ruby Ford, Faith Stanley, and Dave V Bobbs followed secret instructions to meet the U-Haul at a designated train station. Center right: Keith Boyer takes a flip in the indoor pool at the camp. Below: A spacious gym allows seniors to have a few organized games. Page 35 - Above: Jackie Brown organizes the .rides back to PCB as Mark Jalovick looks on. Center right: Joyce Lind's room, disheveled by the 5th floor juniors, awaits her return. Below: The caravan of cars leaves Connecticut. Senior Sneak 35 Pizza and Ice Cream Malce Good Socials Those who attended the junior pizza social at Mom's Pizzeria must have thought about the sneaking seniors who had promised to go along. One senior, Dave Haney, did show up and was asked to lead in song and present a short devotional. Besides eating pizza, the evening passed by playing Rook and watching Laurel and Hardy films. Room W was the scene of the sophomore-sponsored ice cream social. Perhaps more enjoyment came from the making of sundaes than from the actual eating, as everybody dug into the fixin's. 36 Junior Pizza Social , .r'- i ..-, z.-f 5A ' , Page 36 - Above: Mike Rose, John Schaffer, Dave Haney, and Wayne Lowe goof off playing Rook. Center left: Junior Dean Wildasin eats Mom's pizza. Center right: Amy Frederick watches as Alan Blaum and Kevin Oessenich converse. Below: The pizza social crowd included freshmen and sophomores. Page 37 - Above: Sophomores scoop for ice cream. Center right: Mary Kenison, Janice Harbaugh, Debbie Croston, Ruby Ford, and Dave Jacques enjoy their ice cream. Below: A mischievous smile from Brenda DeLain. Sophomore Ice Cream Social 37 Special Guests Visit Don Hustad, professor of church music at Southern Baptist Seminary, dedicated PCB's new Saville organ in a series of recitals and seminars. The public was invited to the two Friday night recitals, and they heard solid organ literature. Dr. Hustad performed for the music majors Saturday and lectured twice: he explained the features of the new organ and discussed the state of evangelical church music. The pastoral majors were also stirred to thought as Dr. Grant Howard and Dr. Charles Ryrie visited us during November. Representing Western Conservative Baptist Seminary, Dr. Howard addressed the student body with a practical emphasis. He also spoke and was questioned concerning the seminary during informal after chapel seminars. Dr. Ryrie, professor at Dallas Theological Seminary, focused on the Biblical perspectives on contemporary issues. l l l l 38 Organ Dedication Y si 'sk Page 38 - Above: Dr. Hustad performs at the new Saville organ. Center left: Dr. Hustad smiles as he receives applause from the audience. Center right: Mr. Lunde and Dr. Hustad visit with guests following the concert in Simpson Hall. Below: Mr. Brunner seems pleased with the new organ as he sorts music. Page 39 - Above: Mr. Benjamin conducts the brass ensemble during chapel. Center right: Dr. Charles Flyrie speaks on poverty in an evening school chapel. Below: Dr. Grant Howard demonstrates the Greek wrestler strangler grip on John Van Epp. Chapel Speakers 39 40 Secret You 're My Secret What? Secret Brother Week traditionally has been a time of creativity and the guys really did it up this year. A majority of the girls received notes, poems, posters, gifts, and food. No one knew just what one was likely to find hanging from their mailbox. At the end of the week the secret brothers revealed their identity and took their sisters to a special candlelight dinner. I mink l'M AL-LEl26lC H'-' - to Mofziimei Lf i ,i-, Brother Week 9' I. r,l Il. Page 40 - Above left: Faith Stanley received this poster from her secret brother. Above right: Alex Holmes visits her mailbox. Below: The girls meet their secret brothers for a candlelight dinner. Page 41 - Above: Paul Armes isn't telling who his secret sister is. Center right: The clue to this secret brother's identity is quite unique. Below: This is the result of one secret brother's attempt at prose. Secret Brother Week 41 Dorm Guys Get Goodies Grannies, kiddies, clowns, and a horse! These were only a part of the 7th floor delegation who decided to brighten Halloween evening by Reverse Trick or Treating at the Robert Morris. It was alla surprise for the dorm residents. As the girls arrived on each floor, the guys' reactions ranged from smiles and laughs to stares of bewilderment. The girls crowded in the front hall, sang a pumpkin carol and showered the guys with all sorts of candy as they left. lt was a truly different twist to Halloween. 4 42 Halloween w 'Y-yi, , . A. N. . Y, , fffifgjl ,. ,, EB' L ,,4 Page 42 - Above: Some ofthe girls in definitely innovative costumes invade the Robert Morris. Below: On the stairs Teri Fenley, Janet Spears, and Gina Sandness lead in the pumpkin caroling. . Page 43 -- Above: Huge pumpkins from Wally Jones' father's farm decorate the cafeteria windows in October. Center left: This may be Howard Jeavons, or then it may be . . . Center right: Mary Davis, Alex Holmes, Pat Curry, and Ruth Peterkin hand out candy. fi Halloween 43 Prospective Students Check Out PCB Even though some students wished that classes had been cancelled, the mass of high school students that visited PCB for College for a Day did not. The Admissions Office prepared for weeks in advance and on Oct. 31, a registration desk, boxes of information packets, PCB display table and animated slide presentation adorned the main lobby. Big Bird greeted everyone in the lobby and also appeared in the cafeteria to help unsuspecting students and guests with their trays. Each visitor attended various classes, toured the dormitories, and sampled the cafeteria food. lt was the hope of the Admissions Office that everyone who visited PCB that day gained a better understanding of what PCB has to offer. l Y ,lr T'T '5E .1- ?' -. 44 College for a Day . , l C l 0. U ,, ni ,, in ,, u l ll l uw an -....M,,f., Page 44 - Above: Mark Shaw tries to get Big Bird to smile for the camera. Below: Mrs. Marquardt and Jean Cooper are busy registering the College for a Day students. Page 45 - Above: A prospective student waits for chapel to begin. Center left: The animated slide presentation is the main attraction in the lobby. Center right: PCB's catalogs are available in the lobby. Below: Bill N. Davis is approached by. . . Santa? College for a Day 45 Win or Lose Everyone Has a Victory Without knowing the rules, the soccer team accepted a challenge by the girls' hockey team and tied 2-2. The guys were out to win, disputed the hockey score, but defeated the girls 4-0 in a soccer game. On the afternoon of Nov. 12, faculty, alumni, and the varsity basketball team played each other in a few games. Excitement gripped the unusually large crowd of spectators as the alumni stole the victories. 46 Soccer-Hockey Game .-.1-:si-4 -we Page 46 - Above: The soccer team learns to play hockey. Below: Sherri Scott fights against arms and legs as Colleen Schuyler comes to her aid. Page 47 - Above left: Rich Wilson and Dan Sine are psyched up for the game. Above right: Dr. McGahey joins the spectators in watchful amazement. Below: Coach Sparling dries off for the next half. Alumni Basketball Game 47 i l I Cleaned It just for You One of ACSC's most popular events was the monthly open house in the dorms. What went on during open house? Students discovered how the other half lived, checked the dust level in a room that just couldn't have been that clean all the time, listened to music, popped popcorn, and wandered into as many rooms as possible during the four- hour evening. ,FIV il? 23 if tile, lil 13 . -.1 IH'-. -1 iff 13 'f at , iv ,X J l ,ka 1 li . 5: . i . 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I I In 1' ' ..,',: 1ylI'11I- 1-13-H111-3 :I-3 -,I 11 11:g.Q1,5 11I,1'Q,-'Q' I1j, . 1:52531 gf'-gf,-f,-1.-V1.3 e+r.L1. gi., 1 1. 1 l,1.- .1 . 11 v . 1 H,-11-.1 ,1-1.2-.111 - -1 15:1 11... 1 ,- Q --me .,-4 '::J'-..e.. .g. s:4:.gQJ.'.:,LQ E,. ..f 1.!L!.g,,.2'.l1l2!gg:fgQgm ' .1511-:za'-'vgwgcfisfi-gp. .. ' 1 me .- - - -- H1 N I, ' 1:1 4.1. ii 1 i I - i Z Page 48 - Above right: Juanita Lewis gets off the elevators at the Robert Morris Open House. Above left: Ask Gary Rhodes if he'd like some more pizza. Below: Fluth Davie converses with Matthew Meeder. I Page 49 - Above: A map of the 12th floor. Center left: Colleen Schuyler compares Les KelIy's desk to her own. Center right: John Beukema wants you. Below: Barb Farrell takes Bill Waltz' chair. Open House 49 Students Benefit From Faculty and Food Occasionally during the fall semester, students got an opportunity to view the faculty families in their natural habitat. Senate decided to arrange a faculty open house on a more regular basis and initiated their plan in December. The commuters put together a bake sale with less than a week to prepare. The snack shop bustled with this certain crowd pleaser. Money that was made went toward the commuter social fund and the goodies, of course, benefited the purchasers. Lf Fi '-T if 43951 50 Faculty Families Ho.. ff-:rg V- .V t ...P F, ...V- '4! ',. if , -,i :Q L. , . ,iw 1 it lil 6 N f 7 'Cu !:7 -I :ESRB .P Qs r-.4 ,,--KN, Lgg ' - 'f Page 50 - Above: Dr. McGahey gets acquainted with Dr. Child's daughter, Miriam, over a dish of ice cream in the snack shop. Center left: Mr. Crowe and Mary Beth Timmins ta ke a break from raking leaves. Center right: The Crowes and their children, Peter and Jonathan, end a tiresome day of repairing the damages done to their home. Below: Mr. Benjamin at home with his family, baby Kristen, Blair, Mrs. Benjamin, and Darrell. Page 51 - Above: Students stand in line while Connie Murphy counts change. Center left: Delicious home baked goods make the choosing difficult. Center right: Julia King bags cookies for Barb Farrell. 1? 'F ' Commuter Bake Sale Eighth Floor Remodeled For the person who was not a music student, TV watcher or game player and thought the elevator only traveled up to the 7th floor, the 8th floor remained a mystery. The stairs were also open for those who ventured up and by the middle of the year the 8th floor had much to offer. Renovations took longer than expected as students and faculty and staff families helped to paint and remodel the game rooms. Electronic TV games were installed and carpet was put down in the gym. 52 Eighth Floor Antics :,..f- .Q X 10: .1 'hc 21. l 'v Page 52 - Above: Eric Sundet calculates his shot. Below: The beginnings of the Sth floor renovations during the summer. Page 53 - Above: Some students use the hockey game. Center left: Chorale practices in one ofthe 8th floor classrooms. Center right: Merle Fleitz directs during Joy practice. Below: Faculty kids, Wendy McGraw, Nlike Goss, and Scott Cawood, help with the painting in the recreation room. Eighth Floor Antics 53 54 Talent Show Students Give Life The All College Creative Cleverness Convocation in November was a riotous panorama of zaniness. Hosted by Ronny Parson CTim Knipelj, with co-host Ed Mclvlayonnaise Uohn Schafferj, the program was filled with side-splitting displays of unusual talents. A kazoo band, skits, Seymour the Castlekeeper, a ventriloquist act, and songs all commanded the stage. Comical commercials advertised products such as tuna fish, laundry detergent, and quick working pimple pads made by Brillo. Only laughter-induced stomach aches remained to remind us that, Yes, you really did see what you thought you sawl The Senate sponsored a Blood Drive a few weeks later. It was promoted by skits, posters, and individual notes to students. The brave 100 who gave blood received a sticker which said, Be nice to me, I gave blood today , and the satisfaction of knowing they had helped someone. . 'O W Page 54 - Above: Amy Frederick does an imitation of Edith Ann. Center left: Seymour the Castlekeeper, alias Bob Piras, puts on his hat with the help of the hands of Gary Rhodes. Center right: Bevan Greiner and Ed Newman entertain the audience with the help of Julius the Dummy. Below left: Bob Piras is being shaved by the hands of Gary Rhodes. Below right: A laundry detergent commercial is performed by Ruth Peterkin and Fludee Taylor. Page 55 - Above left: During a C.E. chapel, Dave Millington and Steve Bergstrom participate in a skit designed to get recruits for the blood drive. Above right: Creative advertising hangs over the mailroom entrance. Below: Elise Shulman fin foregroundj and Linda Williams take time to donate blood. Blood Drive 55 PCB Is Tip-Off Champ Athletic representatives from PCB packed the vans and departed for Baptist Bible College for the annual tip-off tournament held November 17-19. The expectations were high as the competition began and PCB did not suffer disappointment. The varsity basketball team fared well against Lancaster Bible but lost to Baptist Bible and Valley Forge Christian College. Competitors in the intramural sports division for volleyball, table tennis, chess, and bowling took the honors for four first place finishes, one second, and one third. 56 BBC Tournament . -,Li 1 X '-qc XT, 2 R id Y any W-1.6, Page 56 - Above: Jim Beerley aims a volleyball over the net, Center left: Determined faces watch as Carol Beth Sparling concentrates on the table tennis game. Center right: Gail Attanasio and Dean Christman combine skills for the table tennis doubles match. Below: Gary Conners shakes hands with his chess opponent Page 57 - Above: The scoreboard at BBC reflects the winning tone of PCB. Center right: Butch Adams controls the ball. Below: A spike by Jim Beerley is returned as Ginny Gellings crouches to strike again. 'Q P' P BBC Tournament 57 ,,,V Christian Service Reaches Out To obtain a variety of ministries and also fulfill the requirements of the American Association of Bible CoiIegesQ students undertook a different Christian Service assignment each year. The assignments included an open air outreach, church-related ministry, evangelistic outreach, and major- related ministry. These ministries gave the students opportunities to interact with others off campus and apply some principles and techniques taught in class. .i-.f .liens f-q W -- ' wi ' N Christian Service 'Yi Page 58 - Above right: Carolyn Bentley and Mike English gather church surveys before they canvas the neighborhood. Above left: Part of the Bristol Baptist Church Boy's Brigade pose for their portrait. Below: Freshman teams receive instruction concerning door to door evangelism. Page 59 - Above: Mark Hook, Loralei Krulls, Harriet Porterfield and Tom Hasbrouck take a school van to their Christian Service. Center left: Harriet Porterfield and Tom Hasbrouck visit a home to share the Gospel. Center right: Jim Wilkens and his wife, Chris, Ccenterj sing with their youth group while on a picnic at Brandywine Battlefield. Below: Cindy Corbin and Steve Lambert witness to a Philadelphian. Christian Service 59 Take a Study Break Student life usually revolved around the snack shop, library, dorm, or lobby. When the commuters went home, the dorm students unwound by swimming, jogging, playing pool, ping-pong, or table hockey, watching TV, or just walking in the city. Even though the major emphasis was on study, eveiybody needed an outlet to maintain a healthy balance. 60 Student Life Page 60 - Above right: Loring Schoenhut assists a student in finding a card. Above left: An exhausted commuter relaxes between classes. Below: Jim Thompson and Robbie Young study over a cup of coffee. Page 61 -- Above: Ruth Sutter washes her dishes in the dorm bathroom. Center left: Two dorm students wrestle in their hallway. Center right: Another commuter catches up on the news. Below: A group gathers in Room W for Senate-sponsored singing and fellowship on Wednesday evenings called Barakel. Student Life 61 Drama Portrays Maccabean Period On December 1, En Kelohenuf' or, There ls None Like Our God, was performed in the chapel by a cast of fourteen students. Written by Mr. Sheetz and directed by Ron Weinbaum, the play depicted the major events ofthe Seleucid activities in Palestine during the Second Century before Christ. l Nlaccabees formed the base. The presentation was formal and used the double chorus from Greek tragedy to comment on the action. Hebrew musical selections by soloist lVlr. Griesinger furthered the spirit of the production. Ns, 4-Q4 .VI 5TUf?Y En KeIohenu Page 62 - Above: .lay Swieringa performs the part of Judas Maccabeus. Center left: Dionysus a Hellenized Jew, and Theodora, a Greek, are played by Ron Weinbaum and Faith Ann Stanley. Center right: Chorus A - The Historians: BACK ROW - Ga ry Cooper, Bob Israel, Sherry Scott. FRONT ROW - Ginny Williams, Carol Sholes, Faith Ann Stanley. Below: Chorus B - The Israelites: Nancy Yoder, Carol Ryback, Robbie Young, Tom Adams, with Jay Swieringa. Page 63 - Above: The drama is enhanced by silhouetting effects. Center right: Nick Beatty, as Antiochus Epiphanes, and Faith Ann Stanley Below: Bob Bird plays lvlattathiasf Holiday Spirit Brigh tens Halls Sometime between Thanksgiving vacation and final exam week, students crawled out from underneath their desks to decorate the school for the Christmas holidays. Each major had a particular section ofthe campus to adorn. Dr. Cawood tacked the famous two-foot-wide Night Before Christmas coloring book to his office door. The sixth floor girls showered the Morris guys with carols and candy canes one evening in early December. Decorating the school brought the Christmas spirit into the end-of-the-semester stumps. -C V fx, are 'V 6-fl Deck the Halls Q I Page 64 - Above: Joy Stanley typifies the scenes in the library during the week before final exams. Below: Arthur Gaura and Jane Allen color a page in Dr. Cawood's coloring book. Page 65 - Above: A candy cane, one of the many decorations, adorns Miss Blaclvs door in the library. Center left: The Student Personnel Department bulletin board. Center right: The library suggests Christmas reading for the vacation. Below: Alex Holmes and Scooby Green chat by the lobby Christmas tree which is trimmed with giant handmade snowflakes. Deck the Halls 65 Students Suspect Party It was common knowledge to the upperclassmen that the alleged required dorm meeting a week before final exams was actually a Christmas party given by their WA's. The female WA's had worked and planned since October for the event, this time with a twist: the male dorm students were also invited. After a brief program, colorfully wrapped packages from parents, sponsors, and WA's were handed out. Everyone headed for the cafeteria and opened their gifts, finding anything from aspirin to Mom's famous chocolate cake. The WA's served hot chocolate and cookies which were made over Thanksgiving vacation. 66 All Dorm Christmas Party - VE., I sbt- Page 66 - Above: Debbie Clark officiates at the All Dorm Christmas Party. Center left: The WA Santas line up. Center right: The chapel floor is covered with dorm students, Below: WA's hand out Christmas packages. Page 67 - Above: Carolyn Bentley decorates her WA, Renee Anderson. Center right: Gail Hossler leads the students in singing The Twelve Days of Christmas, as the WA's parade by in tempo. Below: Nilce Moraes and Glinda Johnson sample Marion Muddes' food which was sent from Holland by her parents. All Dorm Christmas Party 67 Celebrate the Light The annual Christmas banquet on December 9, was not just another candlelight dinner. A self-appointed committee, headed by Miss Stewart, truly presented a Christmas extravaganza. ln the lobby, a reservation desk was found in place of a long line to the cafeteria. Paul Platts, the,Town Crier, called reservation numbers and escorted the diners to the buffet. Dinner was served from 4:30 until 7:00 to accommodate the abundant number of students and guests. While people mingled, hors d'oeuvres were served in the snack shop and lobby, the Chamber Singers and Brass Ensemble held mini concerts, and the children watched Christmas films. What made this banquet special? The decorations alone amazed the usual cafeteria frequenter. Rooms 01 and O2 were transformed into the Early American and the Toyland dining rooms. Hosts and hostesses were arrayed in costumes complimentary to the room in which they served. Wally Jones spread a smorgasbord complete with jumbo shrimp, prime rib, and fresh pineapple. Certainly no one went to McDonald's that night. 68 Christmas Buffet r I .apr ill .fl l I i .K Ml l ',,,. H ,Jana .f-,..f' F-ll' ' ,159 Page 68 - Above: Frank and Lorainne Donnelly at the hors d'oeuvres table in the lobby. Below: Carol Sholes receives roast beef from Mr. Gueiros while Wally Jones does more carving. Page 69 - Above: Robbie Young and Cindy Ohner sample the delicacies in the buffet line. Center left: Beautifully set tables await those who will eat in the Toyland room. Center right: Rudee Taylor dons a clown costume to amuse diners in the Toyland room. Below: Hostesses Mrs. Sheetz and Ruth Peterkin and Town Crier Paul Platts greet guests coming into the Early American dining room. Christmas Buffet 69 Rejoice in the Light As the college Chorale sang Silent Night in the darkness of the crowded chapel, Mr. Sheetz and his young daughter, Amy, walked quietly from the balcony to light the advent candles on stage. The lighting effects ot the Christmas program made the audience smile and then draw their breath as the beautifully decorated chapel came into sight. The program was corporately planned by the music and humanities departments. The participants in the program led the audience to celebrate the Light come into the world. , A . . i 1 4 l T l 1 x' gl Christmas Program Light. Light. The visible reminder of Invisible Light. O Light Invisible, we praise Thee! O Light Invisible, we worship Thee! O Light Invisible, we glorify Thee! - adapted from T. S. Eliot Page 70 - Above left: Mr. Marquardt presents awards of 525.00 to Miss Stewart and Miss Borgard for the most outstanding faculty and staff members. Above right: Mrs. Okulski reads Meditation One by Edward Taylor. Below: The combined choral groups and wind ensemble directed by Mr. Lunde closed the program with an arrangement by Robert Bennett, Many Moods of Christmas. Page 71 - Above: Santa reaches into his bag to the delight of the children and pulls out gifts donated by the Commuter Council. Center left: Roger Peterson, a 1973 graduate of PCB, performs monologues about an Irish policeman and an old Victrola. Center right: After the program, Leslie Vaillancourt and Mary Beth Timmins wait for visitors during an all-dorm open house. Below: As a treat for the children, Miss Greenawalt tells the story, Out of the Ivory Palaces, using puppets. Christmas Program 71 It 'S Rough Being a Married Student Married students carried extra responsibilities with each role they assumed: husband, wife, parent, provider, andfor church leader. An understanding family was a needed asset during the semester. IVlost likely, married students with children found it more difficult to balance their schedule and set priorities. As one married student said, lVly little son just doesn't comprehend why Daddy has to study. But every situation was unique, and God worked to build His desired characteristics into each married student. 72 Married Students n E? 'WT' hi ,-.S YV! ' za..-U.-1' . L Page 72 - Above: Gary and Niltha Schloeffel with their cat. Below: Dan and Janice McNutt sing with their son, Matthew. Page 73 - Above left: Sandy Radzieski made it through the fall semester and on December 10th gave birth to a baby girl. Dave's sister, Kris Radzieski, gets a look at her new niece, Shauna Lee. Above right: Dave Radzieski proudly holds his daughter after assisting in the delivery. Center left: Tom Barshinger, Resident Supervisor for the men's dorm, and his wife, Beth, fourth year music major, live in one ofthe school apartments. Center right: Juniors Aland Lora Hay, cut the cake at their wedding last June. Below: Kathy and Dan Swanson read to their daughter, Sarah. Kathy is president of the Students' Wives Club. Married Students 73 Get 3 Mission Insight After a three-week break for Christmas vacation, January 9th officially began the 1978 Spring Semester. With registration day behind them, students had the remainder of the week to slow down and enjoy the annual Missionary Conference before classes began. Dr. Donald Hubbard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in New York City, and Rev. Philip Armstrong, general director for the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, were the keynote speakers for the morning and evening general sessions. A variety of seminars scheduled throughout the week allowed students to interact with the missionaries on topics such as Bible smuggling, summer missions, and family life on the field. Talking with friends, eating lunch with missionaries, wondering what to do on the few free evenings of the semester, and being spiritually challenged were typical happenings during the conference. f'J l r Adi..- 74 Missionary Conference . I 4. 8 Don't lose heart in the midst of pressure. Don't lose heart in the ministry of prayer. Don't lose heart in the meagerness of progress. Don't lose heart in the message of power. - Keynote address, Dr. Hubbard lt is insulation from the world, not isolation, that the Holy Spirit wants in our lives. - Fiev. Armstrong I1 --......., r- '. - - ' . 4 E-iii' 5-in N hai I, Page 74 - Above: Conference speaker, Dr. Donald Hubbard, visits with a missionary representative. Center left: Mission displays line the lobby. Center right: Bill Ogden, with South America Mission, eats lunch with students. Below: Ken Medema conducts a seminar on music therapy. Page 75 - Above: Cindy Ohner and Robbie Young don their coats to work at the reception desk near the opening doors of the 1800 lobby. Center left: Alex Leonovich is a frequent speaker to PCB. Center right: Bill Sourligas looks over the Jubilee Crafts table. Below left: Ron Vallette is with the Gospel Mission of South America. Below right: A seminar on How to Be a White Witness Among Blacks is led by Crawford Loritts. Missionary Conference 75 Classes Retreat on 3 Winter Weekend Every class wisely decided that the weekend following Missionary Conference was the perfect opportunity for a class retreat. Camp of the Nations welcomed 13 seniors and 33 freshmen. The juniors spent the weekend at the Evangelical Baptist Camp, and the sophomores traveled to Camp of the Woods. What did all four retreats have in common? Included in all the weekends were activities such as tubing, horseback riding, skiing, volleyball, ice skating, basketball, and rook, But probably the most significant memories were not the black and blue marks from the tubing slides, but the impromptu moments of fellowship with classmates and profs. 76 Winter Retreats 'J l lllllllllllllllfllllfl' 1 l Ili, lf l' J I fell 5. I Q' .-P' -3 Page 76 - Above: Wayne Lowe's tube slides to a stop. Center left: Juniors Ted Johnson and Nancy Yoder serve to Da na Delano. Center right: Juniors play volleyball at the Evangelical Baptist Camp. Below: Juniors sing before a devotional by Nlr. Emery. Page 77 - Above: Senior class adviser, Dr. NlcGahey. Center right: Seniors Ginny Gellings, Paul Polonenko, and Mark Jalovick play Flisk. Below: Twelve of the brave thirteen seniors who ventured to Camp of the Nations. BACK ROW - Paul Polonenko, Dianne Sechrist, Les Kelly, Brenda Schuyler, Mark Jalovick, Ginny Gellings, Mark Sweeting, Bill Ritter, Steve Bergstrom. FRONT ROW - Jackie Brown, Jay Swieringa, Faith Stanley. Winter Retreats 77 Record Snowstorm Cancels Classes Who would have thought that a record-breaking snowstorm would hit Philadelphia the weekend after the class retreats? Classes were cancelled on Friday, January 20. Even Temple Medical School closed forthe first time in its history. A few showbouncl students took to the hills of the Art Museum with improvised sleds Ccafeteria traysb, some slept in, and others moved the lobby furniture around in order to play rook more comfortably. 78 Snow Day Page 78 - Above: Some creative students stepped out of the second floor window to make this snowman on the roof. Center left: Equipped with cafeteria trays, happy students trudge through the snow toward the Art Museum. Center right: Snow plows have a difficult time with the thirteen inches of snow that tell on Philadelphia. Below: Dan Sine warms his hands as Paul Armes packs another snowball. Page 79 - Above: Flay Bowers is followed by Gary Rhodes in a bumpy slide down the Art Museum steps. Center right: Snow flies as Debra Slater determines to reach the bottom of the hill. Below: Students find a better hill to slide down. Snow Day 79 Plan to Move Revealed The Board of Trustees on November 10, 1977 issued the following statement: Resolved, that forthwith the College actively seeks to relocate to a more desirable site in the Philadelphia or immediate suburban area to provide the maximum benefits to its students, faculty, staff, and constituency in the advancement of the cause of Christ, it being understood that: 1JThe selection of the site would be by the Board consistent with sound economics, and, 23 Any such move would contain appropriate provision to ensure that the College's ministry in the City of Philadelphia be properly maintained and provided for. January 18 was set aside as a day of prayer. Major concerns of PCB, such as the decision to relocate, were actively brought before the Lord in the fellowship of all. 15-17-7- w-. Z' l sez: SO Board Chapel any X 5, ,V V U- f. - Page 80 - Above left: Students applaud the decision to relocate the college. Above right: lVlr Tom Childs explains the content of his report on campus long-range planning. Below: Board Chairman James P. MacLean addresses the students in chapel. Page 81 - Above: During the Day of Prayer, Nlr, Nlarquardt aids students in praying more effectively concerning a new location for PCB, A Center left: Fluth Davie and Dan Steyne participate in prayer. Center right: lVlr. Nlorrison, Below: Students separate into groups of six to pray. Day of Prayer 81 Wforlang Pays Off Job hunting was a relatively easy task for a PCB student. Practically all the departments of the school required some student help. Hours were arranged according to individual schedules. Outside the school, a rapport existed between students and local businesses, which provided adequate job opportunities. Baby-sitting was a standard line of work. Other iobs included everything from attending parking lots to making Saxophone straps. U f 5 'HU Im ' 1 l 1 V1 'G l -67' 1 , fi . I? ' 82 Student Employment X 5 4 A V l ...Inv ,- l 1 r. f .1259 ' U E A fair - A 'V-. . T . Y -- - ' F 411,91 ,w5i'n'w my -4, ,E -lc . Page 82 - Above left: At the snack shop register is Linda Lafferty. Above right: Gary Lavine works as a waiter during a college banquet. Below: Brent McNamara works in the bookstore office. Page 83 - Above: Stacks of glasses are carried tothe cafeteria line by Ruth Stanley. Center left: Fluth Stanley and Cathy lvlcGriff in the dishroom, Center right: Meredith Harper is employed as a cook. Below: Charles Hadden is a part of the maintenance department. Student Employment 83 PCBs-rs Travel South During the Spring semester break Miss Stewart led a large group of students and faculty on the annual fun-filled trip to Florida. Camp was set up on Anastasia Island and activities included visiting Walt Disney World and Marine Land, sightseeing, sunbathing, cooking over charcoal, and getting together for the evening campfire. The Washington D.C. trip in December was more educational than recreational for lVlr. Crowe and his political science class. Students met with various Christian legislators and their assistants throughout the day to discuss the problems and blessings encountered by Christians who are active in politics. i 1' l Teva: -t,..,,.....4,f. X 84 Washington D.C. Trip ti -. au? , fi, 'ir i , . i iq. 'ff l 1 'R .files e 4 ti n l - ' Jgf--, l- fp., .'. ', ' ii. AL .- ' Ed . , YH- J., ,.t,:u'r. ,, lb . ml TQ! -1 ll E-r 'a H. .. s 5, 'l i XF-4 x , ,g 3 h X sl -gl. i La - NNJ, . -es, y. A '-1 'Q SL. ' -. ---I F 'X rxfx ' X J my h, .I ia X ,J xi - Y, A X N ,I ' -, . - xi i- 4 X -f 4' gg , - ,Mr x . X -,y '. 1 -. 17' ' . AX 4- 4!,1,.,.4,f,,,'. Pie' -f .N . g g Q +L? 565' 5.13 fu XT- .D Q 3 1 , , . X x ii T f is LEX X Xi... sy T Q4 . Ulf' Page 84 - Above left: Mr. Crowe and his class arrive for a session with a Christian political leader. Above right: The political science class in front of the Capitol. Below: The class has an informal discussion with Doug Coe, director of Fellowship House. Page 85 - Above: The castle looms in the center of Walt Disney World. Center left: Jackie Brown contentedly reads on a sand dune. Center right: Debbie Coates and Leslie Craven swing at the campground. Below: Joyce Lind and Debbie Coates get their picture taken with Goofy. Florida Trip 85 The Formal Arrives Once Every Spring ln the dorms, guys borrowed ties while girls fought for showers. In the streets, students bumped into each other while making last minute dashes to the florist. Then came the beautiful drive into Lancaster County. A magnificent sunset colored the evening sky as the last cars approached the Historic Strasburg Restaurant, the setting for the 1977 Spring Formal. A typical Pennsylvania Dutch dinner was served family style, followed by a musical program featuring Bruce Heffner. FAMILY FEAST PRl ADULT llf1lIHlLUS ALE J ELL 86 Spring Formal ln- -,fi :MRI it gui -- ,. t ,W K, .-L.i-1. Page 86 - Above left: Rachel Merrill and her escort. Above right: Scooby Green and Alex Holmes pose in the lobby of the restaurant. Below: Eileen Spearin visits friends. Seated in the foreground are Rick Humphreys and Bruce Davison. - Page 87 - Above: Earl Hagar and Rick Humphreys display their dates' flowers. Center left: Sharon Mason and Kevin Lavender relax after dinner. Center right: Susan Lahr and Bill Himmel pause as they walk outside. Below: Sue Abbott and Dan Sine, Professional portraits are taken as a remembrance of the evening, Spring Formal 87 Q Seniors Become Alumni Relief and fear, joy and anxiety are always felt at raduation. Four years before, adjusting to institutional lite replaced the trauma of leaving home, but now each graduate must create another home and discover another - niche - and each will. They left, men and women possessing only the tools, the rudiments of knowledge that behoove one to expand and keep on expanding that knowledge. Perhaps it was not to a secure future, but with confidence that God had secured for 88 Graduation them a future. ss l 4 X Page 88 - Above: For some, the only place left to sit at commencement is on the stairs. Center The graduates assemble in the chapel before walking to the Sheraton. Below: The graduating class of 1977 files in the Sheraton Ballroom. Page 89 - Above left: Steve Beck, student body president, enjoys the long anticipated handshake with PCB's President MacCorkle. Above right: Diplomas are given last in the ceremony. Below:Western Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary's President, Dr. Earl Radmacher, addresses the graduates. Below right: Graduates anxiously walk to the Sheraton. Graduation 89 Summer Finds PCBers Around the World One of the greatest privileges of the PCB student body is to send out fellow students for the task of world wide evangelization. Each year the Student Missionary Fellowship sponsors a Faith Promise program in which the PCB family can sacrificially give for the cause of missions. Part of the money is divided up between those students who participate in summer mission programs sponsored by various mission boards. In the summer of 1977, eight students were sent to spread the good news in virtually every continent of the world. 90 Summer Missions ?' tw'- Page 90 - Above: Bonnie Hazzard teaches a children's- Bible lesson at the Cary Christian Health Center in Mississippi. Center: Venezuelan children crowd around Bev Sliwinskl during Vacation Bible School. Below: Cindy Ohner, left, and a fellow missionary try to identify with the Arab people by putting on traditional garb. Page 91 - Above: Jackie Brown, center, attends orientation for the Voice of Calvary in Mississippi. Center left: David Hines, top right, poses with fellow summer workers in Scotland. Center right: Eileen Stanton shares her faith with a Japanese student. Below left: Shermaine Merritt does door- to-door evangelism in the suburbs of Chicago. Below right: Bob Tommarazzo quickly makes new friends in the little country of Borneo. Summer Missions 91 Q. wr.- 'A Nl If , .54 Aff Q. 'lik M.. , -. A n as f'1' X., 4- ,- : P:- L' ws. i i r., A '51, .1-f ,, :Sw '42,iL.AQ:-leg., . . x we ' w 5 ,. XT. vw 'L ' . ,mines-'fv 4 -iii ' . 4'- ,lx Exif E, ? ..- f, Z, vi 1 - 5 f 2: Q5 -, . 'ol Ma, Y fic' s by-' r 4 i 5' 1, ,Q VK 1 ,, , 4.,, , . f L? 54 Q 1:2 3 - .I V T' gi ,f- , . N, H A Nz- QW 6 U.. 5 a'7' 1 1 I VL ,V , , E . 1 1 .. , X .- I- 1 J , v gg, v.'Q'f':v Q f 'wwf'-Q Mwwz-Q-Q M ,ig m .4 1 . .. . , wi' .- 'Y' J laid' -Jia. 1, ' ,. ,, 4.4 J J 'fl ui K .vig , 1 19' dl T' . 4. ',:,,: .. 2 :,.,- 4 Ti' ' ,iiwrfw Qi-rj 1 'F 2 , '-' ' ir' ,1.! ' .mL ' 1' , 1 '-rg' 1' 'R ' J 5' D-.. M- -7- .5 W, 1 Q- oh' H weffww 1:uQm44awLQi4F: W uvuv ww'llA4.. ' A r F 5' D:!QV: m I 5 I v --asm ffifsfsssis 0 V M. , X f, ' , W 1 fl' E ' lg?--: - -H B wNM W : E'fi'? H HN H W V' HAH EQQLQ 'E ,2-.w.MNM My S Advance With Anticipation 9' With this challenge to PCB, President Douglas B. MacCorkle closed his inaugural address on October 18, 1963. He was well equipped to lead PCB to fulfill that challenge by his experience as a pastor and as Academic Dean of Washington Bible College. His vision of PCB guided the school for 14 years. One of his primary goals was achieved in 1967 when PCB received accreditation from Middle States Accrediting Association. Another of his thrusts was an increasing emphasis on professional specialties, while retaining the Bible as the center of the curriculum. PCB is the only Bible College which has been accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. lt is also one of the three Bible Colleges accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music, and Dr. MacCorkle consistently emphasized the importance of music. Under his administration the Communications Center also grew and acquired much of the equipment necessary for modern education. Dr. MacCorkle's presidency was marked by his exuberance, which was exhibited in everything he did, from long hours of work to wild games of ping pong, tennis, and softball. His dependence on God has also been seen from the beginning, when he accepted the position in the light of 1 Kings 319: Give me, Lord, an understanding, discerning heart so that l may lead your people. But Dr. MacCorkle's ministry to PCB did not end with his resignation from the Presidency in the spring of 1977. He is now serving as Chancellor of the College. He will continue teaching Bible courses, preaching in churches, speaking at Bible Conferences, writing Bible commentaries, and he is preparing a translation of the New Testament. He represents PCB with four accrediting agencies, is the President of the American Association of Bible Colleges, and serves on the Council on Post Secondary Accreditation Board. 94 Dr MacCorkle 'T' ,- u - - L., rr 1 -' if ' Lii-'fee-1:1-f-f -,.., ,1, - Pnl' 1 'E ?' i !f+rf.u :- l, 1 . :,-' ' 1 iii I l A ' sg.,,.,,,-M ' ' I-1 A 'i .X- L, . 1 -. 4 in Q' A' ' A , A : X . 1 7'-I I 'sv -3 Page 94 -- Above: Dr. MacCorkle's effectiveness at PCB is greatly increased by his wife Jeanette's ministry. She is actively involved in the Women's Auxiliary, Students' Wives, and Faculty Wives organizations, which she helped to develop, and also taught a Women in Christian Work course for several years. Below: In his office, where Dr. MacCorkle provided effective leadership as PCB's President. Page 95 - Above: A young couple seeks advice from Dr, MacCorkle. Many have profited through the years by his counseling ministry. Right: Dr. MacCorkle packs much material into his dynamic teaching sessions. He continues teaching in both day and evening school. Below: Always involved in every College activity, Dr. MacCorkle helps in the 1976 College Work Day. Dr. MacCorkle 95 ADMINISTRATION What Is an Administra tor? An administrator is a leader who guides individuals to the attainment of personal and corporate objectives. - R. E. Marquardt An administrator is one who spends his time thinking, doing, and saying things which are theoretical, unrelated to life, impractical, and unworkable, andiyet somehow, in a most unusual way, manages to help someone to get a simple answer. Once in a while, that is! - G. R. Goss An administrator is a manager who provides the 'fuel' for success within an area of responsibility by organizing people and programs toward goals and objectives, while providing for the growth and personal accomplishments of those he manages. - W. E. Sutter 96 Administration Page 96 - Mr. Robert E. Marquardt, Acting President, Vice President for Student Affairs. Page 97 - Above left: Dr. Glenn Fl. Goss, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Below left: Mr. William E. Sutter, Vice President for Development. Right: Mr. William J. A. Baird, Vice President for Fiscal Affairs. Board Faces Major Issues A new president - a new location Such were the important issues that faced the Board of Trustees during TR US TEES this past year This group of businessmen educators, and Christian leaders nz-n 1 devoted many hours of their time to seek God's will for the college in these and other matters of policy and long range planning J... Below: Mr. Chittick looks on as Dr. Brightbill and Mr. Kempf greet each other before the Board meeting. Center: Members of the Board of Trustees: BACK ROW - Lawrence H. Souder, Winfield H. Kempf, Jr., Marvin Rosenthal, Robert Palmer, Donald Chittick, Albert E. Nliller, Rodney Ice, Tom Childs. .SECOND ROW - Robert Reid, Howard R. Milligan, Samuel A. Jeffries, J. Price Norman, William H. Clark, William J. Bonner, J. Willison Smith, Jr. FRONT ROW - Charles F. Nagel, Dr. Horace F. Dean, Robert R. Pritchett, Lee W. Himmelmann, vice chairman, James P. MacLean, Ill, chairman, Robert E. Marquardt, Dr. Edgar N. Brightbill, secretary, Dr. Francis Brown. Above: Mr. Clark and Mr. Miller talk while they wait for the meeting to start. 98 Board of Trustees H1 Wi' nl, - Iv 5, 1 .R IN MEM ORIAM William L. Ba umner ln March of 1977, Mr. William L. Baumner, Jr., President of Pioneer Chemical Works, Inc., went home to be with the Lord. Mr. Baumner was a faithful and much loved Board member, well known for his love for the Lord and His work. Upon his election to the Board in 1970, he responded, I just pray that with God's help I may be able to contribute to the growth of the College and its witness for Jesus Christ. His life and service demonstrated God's answer to his prayer. - im l If -ii' y l IN MEM ORIAM Robert F. Holloman, Jr. MILESTONE, on behalf of the entire College, honors the memory of former Bible Social Work faculty member Robert Floyd Holloman, Jr. Mr. Holloman served as a member of the PCB faculty from 1974 to 1977. His humility and sense of humor were matched by his being accessible to his students, to whom he was counselor and friend. He honored God by presenting Christ as His Saviour and Lord. He served the Lord by using his teaching talents to His glory. His abilities in ministering to human needs were added to by an outstanding grasp of the knowledge and skills of his profession. Mr. Holloman surrendered his life to Christ at the age of eleven. He grew up in the Zion Baptist Church, Philadelphia, eventually becoming its associate pastor. From there he became pastor of the First Baptist Church of Crestmont, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania. A graduate of PCB Evening Division, Mr. Holloman earned the B.S. degree from St. Joseph's College, and the M.S.W. from Bryn Mawr Graduate School of Social Work. He was affiliated with the National Association of Social Workers. He earned the ACSW of NASW's Academy of Certified Social Workers. Memorials 99 FACULTY What Is a Teacher? A teacher is one who learns more than he teaches, who gains more than he givesg who envisions more than he observes. - M. E. Stewart A good teacher imparts to his students part of his life and lifestyle, his interest in a field as well as his enthusiasm for it and his approaches to it. Hence, he communicates himself, his values, and his intellect, all the while making sure that the facts of his discipline are understood and appreciated by his students. - P. S. Karleen 100 Faculty ' ite, LE-31 if l. I . - eimzgzxz-u-g,.,l . 1. Janice S. Okulski Humanities CEngIishj 2. Paul S. Karleen Humanities CGreekj ' Division of General Education, Chairman 3. Dorothy M. Black Asst. to the Director ofthe Library 4. Beverley G. Palmer Humanities CArtJ 5. John F. Sheetz Humanities fEngIishJ 6. Elizabeth A. Leaming Humanities CEngIishJ 7. Mae E. Stewart Humanities, Chairman 8. Marjorie M. Wilbur Humanities CSpeechJ Faculty 101 102 Faculty Teaching is leading someone down a path that others have led you down. - C. R. Beach Teaching is that which is done that allows for learning that changes Iives. - R. W. Sparling A teacher is one who assists another to consider thoughts and learn from experiences by giving insight and wisdom gained through experience. - W. B. Yoder A teacher is involved! - E. A. Leaming 1 2 '., at , X f 1, yi--. - - ' Kgs-ln . 'tif x- .,.. X. wx, ,., ll i l N ml ., A 1 .X SX .. ' -A-,'4,.x,. .Y 1. Daniel R. Flichner Physical Education, Chairman 2. Linward A. Crowe Natural and Social Sciences, Chairman 3. Richard W. Sparling Dean of Men 4. W. Barry Yoder Natural and Social Sciences 5. William J. A. Baird Physical Education 6. Dolores M. McCurry Dean of Women 7. Joseph L. McGraw Physical Education 8. C. Richard Beach Physical Education 9. Paula L. Beach Physical Education Actually, a teacher is a 'who' who does 'what' he has contracted to do: He COMMUNICATES himself and his material, he RELATES to students as a person and INTERACTS with them so as to impart knowledge most effectively: He ENABLES others to function more than adequately in relation to God, other people, and himself. - C. Y. Furness A teacher is a motivator, or a stimulator fHebrews 10:2-45 - a salesman who sells ideas and concepts. - W. C. Emery A teacher is one who because of his love for the student, his love for the material, and his love of communication is forced to study. A Christian teacher adds to this his love for his Lord. - J. W. Cawood 104 Faculty 1 nr AGL- is F' I Sa lim. - 4 ui Tri 39: 2 ,- L- XXX rx u lu' -I . . TWP mi 1. Ethel M. Greenawalt Christian Education 2. Dr. Philip M. Steyne Missions, Chairman 3. Dr. Ralph W. Eckardt Social Work 4. Robert E. Marquardt Christian Education 5. Ray A. Naugle Registrar Christian Education 6. Richard H. Morrison Social Work 7. Dr. Clinton S. Foraker Pastoral Studies, Chairman 8. Charles Y. Furness Social Work, Chairman Division of Prof, Ed., Chairman 9. William C. Emery Christian Education 10. John H. Prichard Christian Education 3-'U Faculty 105 A teacher is: 1. KNOWLEDGEABLE - especially in his major field 2. COMPETENT - has the ability to teach or communicate knowledge 3. CONCERNED -- cares about his students, not only academically, but as peopIe. - H. K. Benjamin A teacher is one whose interests surround the world, yet at the same time he understands the needs of students. While he has a thorough knowledge of his field, he also can teach and he exemplifies the high spiritual principles which he teaches! 'See H. Horne, Jesus - The Master Teacher, pp. 184, 185. - A. H. Potts 106 Faculty 1 . 1? vi. u X H . s x 1. Norma J. Brunner Music CPianoJ 2. Sharon L. Sweet Music fVocaIJ 3. Alfred E. Lunde Music, Chairman 4. Dr. Samuel Hsu Music CPianoJ 5. Fredric F. Griesinger Music Wocaij 6. Phebe F. Odom Music Qvocalj 7. H. Kenneth Benjamin Music flnstrumentalj 8. Dr. Edwin T. Childs Music CComposition7 9. Roy W. Brunner Music COrgar0 'E PV N, fp, ii fi L3 '23 12 5 c 'J 9 3 U -S ' a x' I 'O 'U' K , fc, -N. F' e2,'.!vrf v '-2 9'-' 'Q - .,,1 ,:. . . U. -, ss P rg if 0 ir , ' ,QA .' 'X , ., rig :Ju '- If LA - .- f 3 T41 . i - 4ej::-..yQf- ir H . . isis: ' ' - ., -,-, rf-ia' W. V ' ' F: '-fir' 'Ii . agp., 4' - 'fi fy . X 73' . 1 V ,. r - . xx QQ' gf? f X. TT-G ' Faculty 107 Reflections of a Teach er CProfessor Clair Hitz is planning to retire at the end ofthe 7778 school year after 31 years of teaching at PCB. Below are his reflections on his years here and on the future.J I can truthfully say that I have grown up literally with PCB: all the way from a two year day school program with three 12 week terms and a three year Evening School course, on to our present four and five year programs with the appropriate, degree and the four year Evening School of Continuing Education. The transition from the pastorate for 1 1 years to classroom ministry and administrative responsibilities was exactly what I needed in God's good timing. There are very few places in life where one can become so lazy so quickly as theministry. God drove me to the BOOK when He led me to the Bible Institute of Pennsylvania. I thank God for the privilege of serving the Lord in several different capacities here. I do care for people, and the ones He entrusted to my care at this place were young people. It is likely that they have received a small percentage of my teaching ministry, but they got me, 'a vessel unto honor, sanctified, meet for the Master's use, and prepared unto every good work.' Concerning the future, I am very excited. Time will tell what God has in store for my life. There are many opportunities for the Lord's servants. I may continue as Pastor of the Chestnut Hill Baptist Church. There are a number of Mission Boards interested in retirees who could serve at home and abroad. There are openings in Bible colleges and seminaries in Alaska, Australia, Britain, Israel, Philippines, S. Africa, etc. And now I close with a word of exhortation. Consider what I say. It is more important to be occupied with Christ than to be occupied for Christ. Where are your priorities? - C. M. Hitz 108 Faculty El'-lip' 1 .el , -1 7 ltgfw-. www, ,Q .Q V im I 'I lv alia 'I 6 In wx, 1 lrv'f 'Aff r 'K .li Q 9 -- ,,, , . . v,, v. I' ., was WJ.. 0 ni, '- ww 'K N fs, I 'A A -R11 -715 ,iff . 0' is u .bf - 1 's 0 il It xl. li, iri- -!,'s K ',, x 5 qi ' f ' Q' 1 A I P I eff-:. : I ' y I, ' 'I' If-A A vi .TAX w I. JJ 3 ,O ,Q f y ...Q 4 I Y , as I 4 . . 1 I 'wa I I- J,k1. .a T 751 ,' ,J ' If -' .I gk ,. 3 f i I i ,.- . . . .Liv fiffqi N ji . l ' i P . .. ,. I I .1 f ,V 'Q f V f-I F. ss 4 5 6 1. Dr. John W. Cawood Systematic Biblical Doctrine, Chairman Division of Biblical Education, Chairman 2. Dr. John F. McGahey Biblical Exposition, Chairman 3. Gordon G. Ceperley Biblical Exposition 4. Julius C. Bosco Biblical Exposition Director ofthe Library 5. Dr. Glenn R. Goss Biblical Exposition 6. Clair M. Hitz Biblical Exposition C. I. Scofield Professor of Bible Exposition 7. Dr. Douglas B. MacCorkIe Biblical Exposition 8. William T. Lewis Systematic Biblical Doctrine 9. Dr. Austin H. Potts Systematic Biblical Doctrine Faculty 109 N. STAFF Staff Shares Testimonies I thank God that one day someone told me the good news of salvation, and that's why I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ. My life verse is Isaiah 43:10a. - Charles Talbot Two of my favorite verses are: ' by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God.' Phil. 4:6b 'Call unto me, and l will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not.' Jer. 33:3. - Peter Kolody One of my favorite verses is, Jesus said to him, I am the way, and the truth, and the life, no one comes to the Father but through Me. 'John 14:6. - Pam Rivera hiv: ' -f 1. Cafeteria: BACK ROW - Ollie Talbot, Wallace Jones, Food Service Manager: Lillian Morgan, Joyce Downing. FRONT ROW - Nancy Cills, Louisa Jones, Laura Gueiros, Gloria Fatzinger. 2. Snack Shop: Betty Perry. 3. Bookstore: Doris Wright, Marion Seitz. NOT PICTURED - John Hollowell. 4. Housekeeping: Margaret Detrano, Lavenia Clouser, supervisor: Antoinette Petragnani. 5. Maintenance: Peter Kolody, Bob Crockett, Jack l-lelveston, Rick Faust. NOT PICTURED - Alford Bibb, Norman Hetheringtonigeorge Spitz, Katarzyn Kalinowski, Sophie Salvaneschi, Mary Swider, Joe McGraw, Asst. Business Manager. 6. Library: Shirley Buckley, Marilyn White. 7. 7. Communications: Jim Deering, director, Communications Center. 8. Maintenance: Charles Talbot. Staff 1 1 1 1 1 2 Staff 'I can do all things through Him who strengthens me.' Phil. 4:13. This is a verse I like to try to remember when the work load gets heavy, because the Lord will help! - Shirley Buckley As the hymn writer has put it, 'Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine.' It is by His mercy and His grace that we are sustained and all our needs are met. We cannot help praising such a wonderful Savior. - A. Marilyn White 'And the LORD, he it is that doth go before thee: he will be with thee, he will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fear not, neither be dismayed.' Deut. 31 :8. The Lord gave me this verse as my life verse in 1937 and I have found it true: He does guide and go before. - Margaret Furness .. ff -Q ' iilllilg ' R I Y i Xix. P rp Eff 2 l 5 ' ' TP' . 1, S --'f. ii. 4 1. Secretaries: Phyllis Kline, Evening School: Judy Engle, Social Work: Diana Buchman, Christian Education. NOT PICTURED - Carol Paca, Music. 2. East Coast Distributors: BACK ROW - Robert Tyson, Arthur Williams manager: John King, John Voight. FRONT ROW - Jane Reecl, Lino Barilone, Judith Rettew. NOT PICTURED - Paul Spahr, Jane Willey. 3. Resident Supervisors: Tom Barshinger, Deb Clark. 4. Security: Robert Fleming, Lieutenant: James Grimes, Sergeant: Perry Culwell, Captain. 5. Nurse: Judy Landis. 6. Secretaries: Pat Fischer, Communications: Arlene Dietz, Acting President's Office: Pamela Rivera, SPD: Marie Werkheiser, Christian Service: Christine Lanier, Registrar. A 7. Social Work: Margaret Furness, Programs Co-ordinator. 1 14 Staff One of my favorite verses is: 'He must increase, but I must decrease.' John 3:3O. - Tom Barshinger I sense a brand new feeling of enthusiasm, motivation, and unity here on the PCB campus this year. It's great to see how the Lord works and to see young people, faculty, and staff applying Jesus Christ to their everyday walk with Him. - Dave Justice 'He CThe Lordj will fulfill the desire of them that fear Him.' Psalm 145: 1 9a. I was very forcibly struck by the truth of this verse as I realized how God has worked in my life. My desire as a young person was to be 'Somebody' - rich, intellectual, and influential, without giving any consideration to the claim of Christ upon my life. I thank God that He has changed all that and has made my greatest desire to please Him. - W. Young ,,.-Q J 1 lf- Aim r I :V I 4' F--. P-M-ar NX g-.-1 :-11 .en uid 1 2 3 -171, l I 'Q 4- - 5 i! N- 1. Development: Virginia Armstrong, records secretary: Robin Morrison, Alumni secretary: Wanita Heller, typesetter: Freda Schenkel, mailroom supervisor: Ruth Klock, mailroom: Betty Tyson, secretary. NOT PICTURED - Violet Dawes. 2. Academic Dean's Office: Joan Borgard, Asst. to the Dean: Debbie Mattocks, secretary, Bible Department. 3. Assistant Treasurer: Barry Oehlers. 4. Print Shop: Joseph Homer, supervisor. NOT PICTURED - Dorothy Messick. 5. Admissions: BACK ROW - Catherine Baird, Director: Wilhelmina Young, employment: Lorainne Donnelly, Admissions counselor: Carol Marquardt, catalog secretary: Jean Cooper, secretary. FRONT ROW - Ron Mattocks, Admissions counselor. 6. Accounting: Elaine Pennel, payroll and purchasing: Karen Mellon, secretary: John Durst, manager: Pauline Rizzo, machine operator: William Pearce, accounts payable. . 7. Special Assistant to the President: Dr. Horace Dean. 8. Field Representatives: Leon Overpeck. NOT PICTURED -- Norman Linker. 9. Development: David Justice, Director of College Affairs: H. Eugene Vickers, Director of Church, Career and Correspondence School Development. NOT PICTURED - Betty Vickers. v 'E 6 Staff 1 15 - Student Staff 1. 1800 Maintenance: BACK ROW - Bob Brown, Paul Browne, Dave Jacques, Ed Pentland. MIDDLE ROW - Tom Adams, Peter Ndoyne, John Schaffer, Mark Sweeting. FRONT ROW - Dale McCaulley, Earl Hagar, Bill Ritter. NOT PICTURED - John Beukema, John Bloomer, Charles Hadden, Bob Jones, Harry Schuh, Bill Schlonecker, John Bryant. 2. Housekeeping: Gina Shaffer, Sharon Annis, Deb Harvey, Gail Romo. NOT PICTURED - Jan Chapman, Darlene Cottrell, Sandra Craven, Cathy Harner, Cheryl Mencer. 3. Snack Shop: Nancy Yoder, Rachel Merrill, Linda Lafferty, Claudia McCreary, Valerie Barez, Terri Simmers. NOT PICTURED - Ginny Gellings, Mark Jalovick, Cheryl Smith, Janet Spears. 4. Library: BACK ROW - Loring Schoenhut, Sandra Radzieskl, Natalie Fish, Roberta Schaff. FRONT ROW - Marjorie Jean, Ruth Sutter, Patty Rowe. NOT PlCTURED - Mary Beth Banning, Linda Stewart. 1 16 Student Staff 1. East Coast: BACK ROW - Larry Harris, Marcia Corson, Deborah Salome, Mark Melhorn. FRONT ROW - Cyndi Gaily, Chuck Palmer, Judith Cooper, Debbie Slater. NOT PICTURED - David Bobbs. 2. Office: BACK ROW - Christian Service: Bonnie Fox: Development Services: Gwen Foster: Athletic: Dan Sine: Accounting: Brian Dager. FRONT ROW - Athletic: Faith Ann Stanley: Christian Service: Dana Delano: Treasurer: Mary Beth Timmins: Accounting: Lora Hay: Dispensary: Ruby Ford: Development Services: Keith Foote. NOT PICTURED - Development: Sharon Pietrowski: Evening School: Alicia Hehn: Dispensary: Diane Benfield. 3. Office: BACK ROW - Bookstore: Darryl Moore, Paul Polonenko: Admissions: John Bell. FRONT ROW - Bookstore: Debbie Renninger, Connie Murphy: Humanities: Jacqueline Brovyn,4 Brenda Schuyler: Academic Dean: Colleen Schuyler: Bookstore: 'Brent McNamara. NOT PlCTURED - Communications: Richard Archut, Donald Batchelder, Tom Boisseau, John McNut't, Tom Hasbrouck, Bonnie Hazzard. Student Staff 1 17 Student Staff 2 3 1. Elevator: BACK ROW - Gary Cooper, Bob Wilson, Walker Smith, Guy Glass. FRONT ROW - Mace Rettura, Carol Sholes, Beth Barshinger. NOT PICTURED - Karrin Green, Shirley Newman. 2. Cafeteria: STANDING - Meredith Harper, Stephen Skeete, Steve Bowling, Glinda Johnson, Dave Greene, Jim Field, Janice Harbaugh, Jerry Jeavons. SEATED - Debbie Curtis, Denise Higgins, Mary Davis. NOT PICTURED - Harold Adams, Jane Allen, Gail Attanasio, Carol Bennettg Myron Bontrager. 3. 1701 Maintenance: BACK ROW - Annos Ngundu, Harold Summers, Dale McCaulley. FRONT ROW - Debbie Davie, Julia Bloomer. NOT PICTURED - Loralei Krulls, Lisa Rhodes, Terri Schleiden. 4. Cafeteria: BACK ROW - Ruth Stanley, Keith Coleman, Carol Beth Sparling, Art Buck, Linda Middlemore. FRONT ROW - Sharon Stansberry, Debbie Wildasin, Diane Formanek, Ginny Williams. NOT PICTURED - Gerald Just, Jay LaRue, Howard Jeavons, George Meadows. Student Staff Pl' --... ls S311-1 1. Cafeteria: BACK ROW - Debbie Coulbourn, Sharon Buck, Tom Kern, Chris Wickum. FRONT ROW - Jane Christensen, Paula Weinbaum, Joann Freed. NOT PICTURED - Gwen Boone, David Brady, Bill Farrow, Alton Haynes, Keith Reed. 2. Security: BACK ROW - Dave Henry, Paul George, THIRD ROW -- Greg Vetter, Gary Shogren, Bill Dawson. SECOND ROW - Jim Beerley, Matt Davis. FRONT ROW - Fred DeRuvo, John Smith. NOT PICTURED - Ray Bowers, Ed Burke, Wayne Hewett. 3. Security: STANDING - Marlin Buckley, Kendall Walker, Rick McComsey, Bob Israel, Gregory Stroup, Mike Johnson, Mark Hook, Pat Newman, Alan Blaum. SEATED - Bob Bird. NOT PICTURED - Daniel Lucas, Steve Pope, Lloyd Wood. 4. Cafeteria: BACK ROW - Laura Osgood, Jill Rakestraw, Nick.Beatty, David Matthews, David Mackey, Kevin Lavender, Debbie Phillips. FRONT ROW - Andrea McKean, Cathy McGriff, Danny Lucas, Marion Sanza, Nilce Moraes, Marie Rockwell, Sally Malenke. NOT PICTURED - Phillip Shade, Eileen Spearin, Marvin Weldon, Richard Wilson, Daniel Young, Karyl Lunde, Student Staff 1 19 120 Seniors CLASSES What Is a Senior? Being a senior means I am so close to the end, with so far to go. - Donald Hawk, Jr. Being able to look back at where l've come from, while God is looking ahead to where l'm going. - Carol Sholes To be a senior is to finally feel you've attained, only to realize you've hardly begun. - Joyce Lind Attaining to one goal in my life, expecting great things of God in the future. - Sandra Radzieski Being a senior involves giving one's life much evaluation, thought, and prayer, because one's future will rest on the decisions made in these hectic senior days. - Jackie Brown f E1 Sandra Adams FN I i , it I ,. 1 I. 1 J . . - w. li sw X5 3 omas Adan Above: Senior class officers. Jay Swiering pres., Paul Polonenko, treas.5 Keith Boye Senate rep.g Dr. McGahey, advisor, Faith Ar Stanley, sec., Dave Bobbs, vice pres. Ni pictured: Lynn Summy, Senate rep., Paul Platt SMF re a. 7 .vQ'!' I eff f'f il 'v 3' . bg ' John-C. Amos T 'f ,LyA' . fr endolyn Renee Boone Steve Bergstrom -fl! ' Elisabeth Dave Bobbs Keith Boyer eiqrltf ly- l 57 ,1- Adams, Sandra L. 736 Bennington Fld., Folcroft, PA' 19032 Bible Christian Education Adams, Thomas J. 405 Naomi St., Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Amos, John C. 1 First and Thompson Avenues, Chesilhurst, NJ 08089 Bible Ministries Barshinger, Elisabeth M. 1800 Arch St., Philadelphia, PA 19103 Bible Music Resident Council 3, Softball 1, 2, Chorale 1, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Chamber Singers 4. Bergstrom, Stephen G. 403 Brandywine Blvd., Colonial Woods, Wilmington, DE 19803 Bible Christian Education Student Senate President 4, Vice President 35 Class President 1, 25 ACSC 2, Chi Lambda Tau 35 Oratorio 1, 2, Brass Ensemble 1. Bobbs, David 242 Monroe St., Bristol, PA 19007 Bible Christian Education Class Vice President 3, 45 Intramural Sports. Boone, Gwendolyn Renee 259 Sherman Ave., Chesilhurst, NJ ' 08089 Bible Music Chorale 25 Oratorio 2, 3, 41 Chamber Singers 3, 45 Living Waters 3. Boyer, Keith E. 525 Park St., Allentown, PA 18102 Bible Pastoral Studies Class Treasurer 25 Student Senate 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Chorale 1, 2g Oratorio 1, 2. 19128 Seniors 121 4 Hg rf I f if-1 's. A-0 V-'Sill 35 fgil, 1 5 39. en-.an EEE ravi Ill 'I 5:xx 14,115.58 I'!f1 . f',':'o's' Q an o 1,05 I. Q . 9 rv, ui' ll-,O 'I' 0. .. I 'I I Q If ',.l , .. ll t 5 .- ,vi Q,-mr' I O ffl' I' f ' y C I 1 l I I ' l 0 ' xl 0 O 4 'Q 11 N ' . ... off, . ' .' 1 O ' '54 fits? -i . . , Bonita Brown Gary Philip Camlin Sue Coates gggliiliz A. - . q'V, 4:1 .5 '11 ' 1 A M-lla mtg!! Avi.. tp'-1 In ' . 'll-1, ' 'Q ,. Jacqueline Lola Brown XM r ,. gl -ff J tg. H ,lf N wrt , ..g-,Lf-'T l ga' Frank A. Campbell Paul Cofer -if Vi . H it A vi-w iv' 1. 1' ff Brady, David N. 2206 Harmony Hill Dr., Lancaster, PA 17601 Bible Pastoral Studies Student Senate 45 Resident Council 45 Basketball 35 intramural Sports. Brady, Scott 844 Gainsboro Rd., Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Bible Christian Education Baseball 1, 45 Basketball 15 Intramural Sports. Brown, Bonita L. RD 3, Union City, PA 16438 Bible Music Chorale 1, 45 Oratorio 1, 4. Brown, Jacqueline L. 301 Clayton Aura Rd., Glassboro, NJ 08028 Bible Christian Education Student Senate Treasurer 35 Student Senate 1, 2. Brown, Mary A. 49 School Rd., Kenmore, NY 14217 Bible Social Work Scroll Typist 3, 45 Chi Beta Sigma 3. Buck, Arthur M., Jr. Box 118, Morrill, ME 04952 Bible Missions Bulim, Bruce ' 1142 Gilham St., Philadelphia, PA 191 1 1 Bible Pastoral Studies Chorale'35 Oratorio 3, 4. Camlin, Gary P. 5812 Granite Court, Pennsauken, NJ 081 10 Bible Pastoral Studies Campbell, Frank A. 8 Ekman St., Worcester, MA 01605 Bible Pastoral Studies Pastoral Studies Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 Intramural Sports. Campbell, lan 715 Wenric Cres., Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada VlX5R6 Bible Pastoral Studies Resident Council 35 Student Community Council 35 Northern Lights 2, 35 Drama C An Appeal to Heaven J 25 Class Representative to Pastoral Studies 4. Clark, Wayne R. 915 Sherman Ave., Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Bible Missions SMF Treasurer 35 Member at Large of Missions Major 35 Soccer 1, 25 Intramural Sports. Coates, Debra S. RD 2, Gap, PA 17527 Bible Christian Education ACSC 35 Chi Lambda Tau Committee 3, 45 Chorale 1, 25 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Ensemble 15 Wind Ensemble 25 Joy 3. Cofer, Paul B. 4805 Kingsessing Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19143 Bible Pastoral Studies Basketball 25 Soccer 15 Living Waters 3. Seniors ,off is f-152121 -e 3 - .-'ae LK! I , -A ix T, , 'NW I 'li 1. I I F' 1 4 HW N4 n-nn-1 , Thomas Cornman 124 Seniors .il ,X ,., . g, 'r .Q ,a f 4 ff' .A .af ' Q ff' I - ff M- .f in ' xxx ' i Ken Dantinne Barbara Diffenderfer Rachel Finkelstein 91.7 rf ,-3.w p -C. qw 4 ,M K ir ii Marcia Corso ., lx. ,rgf Ruby Ford Frank 03535 +33- Kirk Cottrell l l 1 . il. N--'w Leslie Craven 'Qu K . ,fl ' Q' , ,ifmltv-5 ' i- Q5' f , ,-.-..- '-- ' - 1, ...A lplwn-vi.-qi - 2,1 4 :Alf-fi . 9 5, b , -0 -F '. 4 . , .6 M NW... NWI'-1 .g-gh f g,,NwiF'1i ' 'avi' K fi W-L 7' A i -., I ' .V 51321- N' lf .f- ----41 5' Aa lbfwwjf Q.. f' .f tfw . 1 4, lt. ,, V 'l'1.':'i?-7.j:jf'?ti'Qs 5:t-- 1 A4 .t .' 'knisisf''Lf7 1fS'4: ' . - .. .if -t' 145: i ' Q j- :fi -7 --V1Tf'i'7'f'.f 1 - - !? rff ff 1 Robert A. Emberger A Augusta E. Fillmore ,fl r--1 illL....,,. 1 is .-......a.a Cornman, Thomas H. 1046 Gravel Hill Rd., Southampton, PA 18966 Bible Ministries Corson, Marcia T. 4 Wildrose Pl., Waterford, CT 06385 Bible Christian Education Chorale 15 Oratorio 15 Drama CAn Appeal to Heavenj. Cottrell, Kirk G. 825 Hibiscus St., Boca Raton, FL 33432 Bible Christian Education Student Senate 35 ACSC Artist 2, 35 Resident Council 45 Baseball 45 Cross Country 45 intramural Sports. Craven, Leslie R. 12 Spiral Lane, Levittown, PA 19055 Bible Social Work Student Senate Secretary 3, Asst. Secretary 25 ACSC 45 Secretary of Social Work Major 45 Oratorio 4. Dantinne, Ken E. 2248 Mill Rd., Ogden, PA 19061 Bible Pastoral Studies Diffenderfer, Barbara A. 115 East Benedict Ave., Havertown, PA 19083 Bible Music Resident Council 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Chorale 15 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Donnelly, Frank D. 109 Dewey Ave., Westville, NJ 08093 Bible Social Work Social Work Bulletin Board Committee 2, 45 Chi Beta Sigma 45 Intramural Sports. Emberger, Robert A. 6639 Cottage St., Philadelphia, PA 19135 Bible Pastoral Studies Commuter Council 2, 35 Drama C An Appeal to Heaven J 2. Fillmore, Augusta E. 109-21 131 St., Richmond Hill, NY 1 1420 Bible Christian Education Chorale 1. Finkelstein, Rachel 4607 N. Front St., Philadelphia, PA 19140 Bible Missions Secretary of Missions Major 2. Ford, Ruby M. Rt. 1, Box 15, Winton, NC 27986 Bible Nursing Vice President of Nursing Major 3, 4. Gellings, Ginny A. RR 1, Oswego, IL 60543 Bible Social Work Student Senate 3, Treasurer 45 Class Treasurer 25 ACSC 15 Resident Council 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Greiner, Larry W. 93 W. Levering Mill Rd., Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Bible Christian Education Seniors 125 1 .. 55. , , 5 , . 1 l r ,.. . . ,I -...agar ' A :3: F- 126 Seniors , wh lf' ' Meredith Harper .,' A Wm y H ' : -A r r A,-3'7 J, 3, ,IQ V'fQQif 1 -In j,: in XF N -a - '-M ,ff X '. J PQ A I ,rw-4.1 1' Y:-J H . . J Q. gf 3-.. ,. ' Aw, 3' , r -M-sig r . H.. f y nw Xu, I XX b., I , A 1 'sf 'P ,4 A . V r:1..'-TE V gif A E Robin W. Griess Gayle Haverlock Mark Jalovick . '-5.1 r 'Wa Q 'S ' LX .mx E 1- Y.,. 1 X .' . Xx ,- David A. ' ' W W' ..., , 4 ...rc if ' 1 T 4. 3 ! msn - HH Nh L in- ff ' ,... K Don Ruth Kurlowich l ? ' .- Jacqueline Hardman Cathy Hamer 'fb'-FA, -, . 'T uf 3 . gk . I' 'Q wwf- 'll .Y . A. ,BL A . W a--rg , . J., 1,1 Q .2 . -' 4, it ' f K 5 - ,J ' . tw -.9 f 5 Susan J. Lennox Griess, Robin W. 7930 Barnes,St., Apt. C-14, Philadelphia, PA 19111 Bible Missions Commuter Council 25 Soccer 15 Chorale 25 Oratorio 2. Haney, David A. U 85 Concord Rd., Lebanon, NJ 08833 Bible Pastoral Studies Milestone Cphotographerj 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports. Hardman, Jacqueline M. Kirkner Hill, Stamford, NY 12167 Bible Music Chorale 1, 45 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Chamber Singers 2, 35 Collegium Musicum 3, 4. Harner, Cathy J. 303 Church St., Annville, PA 17003 Bible Social Work Scroll lEditor-in-Chief, Copy Editorj 2, 3, 45 Publications Committee 35 Chorale 15 Oratorio 15 Brass Ensemble 15 Trumpet Trio 1. Harper, Meredith 207 L. MacDade Blvd., Glenolden, PA 19036 Bible Christian Education Intramural Sports. Haverlock, Gayle L. Main Rd., Orono, ME 04473 Bible Christian Education Resident Council 45 Missionary Conference Committee 2, 35 Class Spiritual Life Committee 1, 25 Class Social Life Committee 35 Intramural Sports5 Oratorio 1. Hawk, Donald G. Jr. RD 2, 13-Eight, Breinigsville, PA 18031 Bible Christian Education Resident Council 2, 35 Scroll fwriterj 45 Baseball 15 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports. Hehn, Alicia F. 268 Hayes St., Bristol, PA 19007 Bible Social Work Drama C'HaIleIujah Trail J 1. Hines, David F. RFD, No. Berwick, ME 03906 Bible Missions SMF Treasurer 45 Resident Council 45 Wind Ensemble 35 Drama C'An Appeal to Heaven J 3. Jalovick, Mark A. 54 Davey St., Buffalo, NY 14206 Bible Christian Education Class Treasurer 35 Resident Council 45 Chi Lambda Tau 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports. Kurlowich, Ruth V. Rt. 1, Kingsport, TN 37660 Bible Social Work Chorale 1. Lefko, Robert 1502 Carmac Rd., West Chester, PA 19380 Bible Christian Education Baseball 1, 2, 4, 55 Intramural Sports. Lennox, Susan J. 641 Lexington Rd., Warminster, PA 18974 Bible Ministries M! Joyce Lind Jim McGah ifyffr - 5, ul Matthew Meeder Harold Morrison , Ed Pentland i i v 1. 4 ,ff '- ' i i 128 Seniors 1 Philip G. Meyer Linda W. o M- G QQ , .. L U ,l .- :xx': ,f1 ,,. . Bb 'v' 247 Lind, Joyce M. 15 Ridge Dr., Rome, GA 30161 Bible Social Work ACSC 1, Chairperson 3, 45 Resident Council 45 Chorale 1, 25 Oratorio 1, 4. McGahey, James R. 1721 Belvedere Ave., Havertown, PA 19083 Bible Christian Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports. McKeever, Keith R. 208 Canal St., Hummelstown, PA 17036 Bible Christian Education Class Vice President 25 Chi Lambda Tau Cchairmanb 45 Milestone fPhotography Editorj 2, 45 Soccer 35 Chorale 35 Joy 4. McNutt, John D. Swain Rd., RFD 2, Laconia, NH 03246 Bible Pastoral Studies Wrestling 2, 3. Meeder, Matthew E. Box 135, RD 2, Chicora, PA 16025 Bible Christian Education Resident Council 35 Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 45 Intramural Sports. Meyer, Philip G. 1213 Hartranft Ave., Ft. Washington, PA 19034 Bible Pastoral Studies Resident Council 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3. Middlemore, Linda W. 8544 Stockton Ave., Pennsauken, NJ 08109 Bible Missions Softball 2, 4. Millington, David S. 817 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Bible Christian Education Student Senate 2, 45 Public Relations Man 45 Resident Council 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Crusader Men 3, 4. Moore, Darryl 736 Wharton Ct., Baltimore, MD 21205 Bible Social Work Living Waters 3. Morrison, Harold W. 1834 Callowhill St., Philadelphia, PA 19130 Bible Pastoral Studies Baseball 1, 25 Intramural Sports5 Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Pentland, Edward J. Torrey Rd., Sutton, MA 01527 Bible Social Work Peters, John W. 240 Reed St., Willow Grove, PA 19090 Bible Ministries Petersen, Amelia G. 205 Mobile Estates, Pemberton, NJ 08068 Bible Christian Education Chorale 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 4. Seniors 129 ,, , , : 595. ' df- av' -4 W 3:51. ' .,3 - N j, ,' 13 L' .,:. .I -fx f- xr 'W -, --'-V, q , - 1 r.. 2, ' - 'T .' 3 ':, A, ' 'U Jennifer K. Reagan I Rick Pfleege I Bill Ritte Herb Rose Bi . -'Z Pfleeger, Richard E. Box 153, Palmyra, NJ 08065 Bible Pastoral Studies Resident Council 45 Wrestling 15 Chorale 1. Flatts, Paul E. 133 Seneca Dr., Dover, PA 17315 Bible Missions Resident Council 35 President of Missions Major 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Polonenko, Paul 237 York St., St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada L2R6G5 Bible Pastoral Studies Class Treasurer 45 Resident Council 45 Chorale 15 Oratorio 1, 45 Northern Lights 2, 3. Pope, Steve 4100 Orgoold St., Flint, Ml 48504 Bible Social Work Powell, Fred Egg Harbor Rd., Sewell, NJ 08080 Bible Christian Education Radzieski, Sandra L. 2908 Athens St., Erie, PA 16510 Bible Christian Education Intramural Sports. Reagan, Jennifer K. 126 Fowler Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033 Bible Ministries Reitz, Merle E. Hendricks Rd., Perkiomenville, PA 18074 Bible Music Resident Council 3, 45 Chorale 15 Oratorio 1, 25 Chamber Singers 4, Joy 1, 2, 3, 4. Ritter, William D., Jr. 76 Rodmer Rd., Havertown, PA 19083 Bible Christian Education Baseball 35 Wrestling 15 Intramural Sports5 Oratorio 4. Rizzo, Robert E. 33 Roundabout Lane, Levittown, PA 19055 Bible Pastoral Studies Rogers, Graham W. Box 4, Tokaanu, New Zealand Bible Missions Wrestling 1, 2. 1 Rohrbach, Mariory K. 165 E. Prospect St., Phoenixville, PA 19460 Bible Social Work Treasurer of Social Work Major 35 Intramural Sports5 Chorale 15 Drama 1, 2. Rose, Herbert Sylvania House, Apt. 707, Locust St., Philadelphia, PA 19107 Bible Christian Education Tennis 3, 4. Ryback, Carol A. 8 Lamont Ave., Glenolden, PA 19036 Bible Christian Education Student Senate 35 Commuter Council 2, 3, President 35 Basketball 15 Drama 1, 4. 132 Seniors Mark A. Shaw Jeffrey S. Salasln Julie Seymour Carol W. Sholes James Smith I. Sliwinski V i i i Salasin, Jeff S. 6012 Pacific Ave., Wildwood Crest, NJ 08260 Bible Christian Education Resident Council 2. Schuh, Harry G. 41 Lamport Rd., Upper Darby, PA 19082 Bible Christian Education Missionary Committee 3, Baseball 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Intramural Sports. Schuyler, Brenda Lynn RD 2, Amsterdam, NY 12010 Bible Christian Education Class Spiritual Life Committee 1, 23 Chi Lambda Tau 3, 45 Softball 25 Intramural Sports: Chorale 1, 25 Oratorio 1, 2, 4. Sechrist, Dianne Joye 252 Pleasant Acres Rd., York, PA 17402 Bible Nursing Student Senate 45 Resident Council 45 Student Community Council fchairmanj 45 Volleyball 33 Intramural Sports: Chorale 35 Oratorio 3, 4. Seymour, Julie R. 113 Flint Ave., Little Falls, NY 13365 Bible Social Work Scroll fphotographerb 45 Cheerleading 2, Field Hockey 1. Shane, Maurice E. 2030 Newcomb St., Philadelphia, PA 19140 Bible Pastoral Studies Intramural Sports. Shaw, Mark A. 11011 West Ave., Kensington, MD 20795 Bible Music Chorale 2, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Wind Ensemble 4, 55 Northern Lights 4, Drama C HalIeIujah TraiI j 2. Sholes, Carol W. Box 31, Austin, PA 16720 Bible Christian Education Simmers, Terri W. RD 1, Rising Sun, MD 21911 Bible Christian Education Resident Council 4, His 4. Sine, Daniel A. 120 N. Sixth St., Perkasie, PA 18944 Bible Christian Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Sliwinski, Beverly I. 213 Walnut St., Jenkintown, PA Bible Christian Education Student Senate Asst. Secretary 35 Class Secretary 1, 2, Chorale 1, Oratorio 1. Smith, James W. Box 161-A, RD 1, Lewisberry, PA 17339 Bible Pastoral Studies President of Pastoral Studies Major 45 Intramural Sports. Smith, John F. Box 161-A, RD 1, Lewisberry, PA 17339 Bible Pastoral Studies Resident Council 3, Vice President of Pastoral Studies Major 35 Intramural Sportsg Chorale 15 Oratorio 1, Joy 2. Sperry, James S. 3731 N. Saimmons Circle, Pontiac Twp., MI 48057 Bible Pastoral Studies Spinney, Dennis W. 147 E. Clements Bridge Rd., Runnemede, NJ 08078 Bible Social Work Chorale 1, Brass Ensemble 1. Seniors 133 .AR G Ginny Williams Jay Swieringa -,L fi Faith Ann Stanley Lynn A- ....,,h r new ' ,,- V, John Toms Paul Richard Wilson Dan Young if-:'-5. Z Eric J. Sundet i 4 tg 3. 'ig QP, - ,fi W. Brant Vogel ephen J. Wright -- .H , VP --4'-L.--+.giu... .-1-on in . -,I 5 M4 l i cr-ff .- Mark Sweeting 1 4 an t - fi Roberta Young .t::f' Ron and Paula Weinbaum 1 DS. reg Stanley, Faith Ann 130 Powell Rd., Springfield, PA 19064 Bible Christian Education Class Secretary 3, 45 Class Spiritual Life Committee 25 Resident Council 35 Chorale 15 Oratorio 15 Drama C'Murder in the Cathedral J 3. Sullivan, Michael R. 34 N. Beltield Ave., Havertown, PA 19083 Bible Missions SMF 35 President of Missions Major 45 Intramural Sports. Summy, Lynn H. RD 4, Box 148, Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666 Bible Christian Education Student Senate 45 Resident Council 3, 4. Sundet, Eric J. 2404 Allendale Rd., Wilmington, DE 19803 Bible Music Chorale 2, 35 Oratorio 2, 3, 4. Sweeting, Mark A. Abrahams Path, Amagansett, NY 1 1930 Bible Christian Education Intramural Sports. Swieringa, Jay B. 217 Edgehill Dr., Havertown, PA 19083 Bible Christian Education Class President 3, 45 Student Senate 3, 45 Chorale 2, 35 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Drama C Murder in the Cathedral J 3. Thompson, James M. 2760 N. Second St., Philadelphia, PA 19133 Bible Pastoral Studies Toms, John R. 15 S.E. 13th St., Boca Raton, FL 33432 Bible Social Work Valleley, Paul 464 S. Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Bible Christian Education Commuter Council 3. Vogel, Walter Brant Trimble Run Apts. G-8, 280 Bridgewater Rd., Brookhaven, PA 19015 Bible Pastoral Studies Wall, Curt 1288 Supplee Lane, W. Conshohocken, PA 19428 Bible Social Work Weinbaum, Paula J. 4303 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Bible Christian Education Resident Council 45 Chi Lambda Tau Social Committee 45 Drama C'An Appeal to Heaven J 3. , Weinbaum, Ronald S. 475 White Horse Pike, W. Collingswood, NJ 08107 Bible Social Work Class President 3, Vice President 25 Student Senate 35 President of Social Work Major 45 Drama C'Hallelujah Trail J 1, 25 C'An Appeal to Heaven J 3. Williams, Virginia M. Box 23, Kinderhook, NY 12106 Bible Christian Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3. Wilson, Richard D. 27 S. Bell Ave., Yardley, PA 19067 Bible Social Work Soccer 2, 3, 45 Drama C'An Appeal to Heaven J 2. Wright, Stephen J. 35 Rail Road Ave., Beverly, NJ 08010 Bible Missions Young, Daniel R. 11789 Main Rd., Akron, NY 14001 Bible Music Resident Council 45 President of Music Major 3, Vice President 45 Chorale 1, 2, 35 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 3, 45 Crusader Men 3. Young, Roberta C. 831 Maple Ave., Phoenixville, PA 19460 Bible Missions Seniors 135 Fifth Year Seniors Ju-sm E . Darlene R Brindle Margaret J. Hill ,gp-l:---. as . W., . 'env , 5- 4 Beverly Ann Field JSFIICB Ellen JOl'l8S ls. Keith Fuller .4- 4.1 V '-. .jf Janet Manning Anderson, Renee, J. RR 2, Box 307H, Sedalia, MO Bible Social Work Resident Council 51 Oratorio 5. Brindle, Darlene R. 816 Hix Rd., Westland, Ml 48185 Bible Social Work Buchman, Randy A. Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas, TEX 75204 Bible Music Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports, Chorale 35 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Wind Ensemble 4: Chamber Singers 1, 2. Efymow, Deborah A. 333 Baird Ave., Mt. Ephraim, NJ 08059 Bible Social Work Oratorio 15 Drama f An Appeal to Heaven J 3. Field, Beverly A. 1349 E. Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19125 Bible Music Class Treasurer 3, Chorale 1, 55 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, 51 Handbell Choir 35 Chamber Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Drama C An Appeal to Heaven J 3, C Murder in the Cathedralnj 4. Fuller, Keith E. 238 Sprague Ave., Liberty, NY 12754 Bible Music Chorale 1, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Brass Ensemble 55 Wind Ensemble 55 Handbell Choir 35 Chamber Singers 2. Hill, Margaret J. 113 W. Madison Ave., Clifton Hgts., PA 19018 Bible Social Work Humphreys, Richard L. 4917 Hazelwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 Bible Music Oratorio 2, 4, 55 Chamber Singers 3, 4, New Freedom 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama C'Hallelujah Trail j 3. Hunter, Barbara R. 424 Folcroft Ave., Apt. C, Folcroft, PA 19032 Bible Social Work Class Secretary 4, Asst. Secretary 3, Class Representative of Social Work Major 4. Jones, Janice E. 1502 Limekiln Pike, Dresher, PA 19025 Bible Social Work Knarr, Richard M. RD 1, Gilbertsville, PA 19525 Bible Music Chorale 11Oratorio 1, 2, 5, Handbell Choir 25 Chamber Singers 3. Manning, Janet R. 51 Mason Ave., Trenton, NJ 08610 Bible Social Work Class Social Life Committee 3, ACSC Secretary 4, 55 Chi Beta Sigma 55 Oratorio 2, 3, 4, 5. Fifth Year Seniors 137 Fifth Year Seniors S I Claudia McCreary 63 Gina Sandness Lois George Smith Gary Lee Tay nf 'B' T . qv ff- fmf uh .5 HX! - Nz 'Q it -A eq .M as 1 4' A ,. A ,alkigk . AITCJJ.. V 'Zi rf f- L B . i 5. XX K I .. . S 5 x 'A V -m. .J f Crystal Rosander Steven Rollings .Q 1 f - X ' it il 'J il l V . 4 - David Wanner Ann Whitworth McCreary, Claudia A. 145 Forney Dr., Lititz, PA 17543 Bible Music Student Senate 4, 55 SMF Prayer Band Leader 3, Vice President 4, President 5, Spiritual Life Committee 53 Missionary Conference Committee 5, Scroll Creporterj 3, 5, Field Hockey 15 Oratorio 2, 4, 5, Handbell Choir 2, Chamber Singers 3, 4, 5, Drama C HalIelujah Trail, An Appeal to Heaven J 1, 2, 3. Nieboer, Ruth N. 261 Holmes Rd., Rochester, NY 14626 Bible Social Work SMF 55 Intramural Sports, Oratorio 5. Read, Mary M. N67W22208 McLaughlin Rd., Lot E-8, Sussex, Wl 53089 Bible Music Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Handbell Choir 35 Chamber Singers 4. Rollings, Steven B. 44 N. Westview Ave., Feasterville, PA 19047 Bible Music Chorale 1, Oratorio 35 Brass Ensemble 1, Handbell Choir 13 Chamber Singers 2. Rosander, Crystal J. Apt. 2, 239 Haverford Ave., Narberth, PA 19072 Bible Music Class Secretary 15 Resident Council 3, Treasurer of Music Major 3, Chorale 1, Oratorio 1, 45 Chamber Singers 4. Sandness, Gina L. Box 12, South Woodstock, CT 06267 Bible Social Work Class Spiritual Life Committee 2, SMF Secretary 3, Resident Council 4, 55 Student Community Council 5. Smith, Lois George PO Box 413, Lima, PA 19037 Bible Music Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Chamber Singers 3, 4. Taylor, Gary L. 127 James St., Mt. Ephraim, NJ 08059 Bible Music!Bible Christian Education Student Senate 4, Bicentennial Committee 3, Publications Committee 3, 4, Milestone Business Manager 3, Editor- in-Chief 45 Tennis 1, 3, 55 Chorale 2, 4, Oratorio 2, 4, Brass Ensemble 1, 3. Wanner, David J. 423 Park Ave., Collegeville, PA 19426 Bible Music Chorale 13 Oratorio 1, 25 Chamber Singers 2. Whitworth, Ann M. PO Box 77, Logan, UT 84321 Bible Social Work Resident Council 4, President of Social Work Major 5. Fifth Year Seniors 139 What Is 3 Junior? Being a junior is like a man on the side of an enormous mountain, he can let go and end it all, or press on and glorify God. - Paul Michaels A junior is having two years of experience to look back on. - Joann Freed Having the excitement of the future on your doorstep, while having the security and relief in knowing that you don't have to let it in right away. - Amy Frederick Being a junior means only one year to the big G. - Ellen Barnes Remembering the many fine memories while they are still here. - John Schaffer 140 Juniors Above: Junior class officers. Wayne Lowe, vice pres.: Lorna MacPhee, Senate rep., Paul Michaels, pres., Joy Stanley, sec.: Ted Johnson, treas. Not pictured: Brian Dager, Senate rep., Ken Salisbury, SMF rep. Right: Mr. Emery, class adviser. L - Situ? A ' i l l xi X Leif 1'. l J ft , 1 V' ' I i C ' l ' w -N , ,i i fm 1 J J l , K 1 C Deborah A. Adams Langhorne, PA Bible Christian Education Jacquetta Anderson Trenton, NJ Bible Missions Larry Anderson Clarendon, PA Bible Christian Education Richard Archut Barrington, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Dave Atwell Chester Heights, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Ellen Carol Barnes Somerville, NJ Bible Christian Education Bruce E. Bautz Buffalo, NY Bible Christian Education Nicholas Beatty Bedford, PA Bible Christian Education Tena Berger Old Town, ME Bible Christian Education Robert Bird Randolph, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies John Bloomer Pittsburgh, PA Bible Music Ray Bowers Ringwood, NJ Bible Missions Steve Bowling Chalfont, PA Bible Missions Kenneth E. Bray Coos Bay, OR Bible Social Work Karen Broadwater Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Sharon Buck Valencia, PA Bible Christian Education Janice Chapman Akron, NY Bible Christian Education Dean B. Christman Jenkintown, PA Bible Music Sherri Cofer Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Gary Connors Holland, PA Bible Social Work Randy L. Cook, Jr. Bridgeton, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Linda Cooley Atkinson, Wl Bible Social Work Gary Cooper Bel Air, MD Bible Missions Elizabeth Coronado Ypsilanti, Ml Bible Music Juniors 141 142 Juniors Page 142 - Above: Donna Bretz tops the pile of students at the Big Brother- Big Sister Social. Page 143 - BeIow:'Lora Hay at work in Debbie Croston Philadelphia, PA ' Bible Social Work Benjamin Czyzewski N. Wildwood, NJ Bible Christian Education Brian L. Dager Huntington Valley, PA Bible Social Work Gary Davis Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work Bruce Davison Philadelphia, PA Bible Music William F. Dawson LeRoy, NY Bible Pastoral Studies Bruce Day Chester Springs, PA Bible Pastoral Studies James DeGraw Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Dana Delano Chester, NJ Bible Christian Education Fred DeRuvo Conklin, NY Bible Ministries Eliiah J. DuBois Newfield, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Natalie E. Fish Erie, PA Bible Music Diane Formanek Flemington, NJ Bible Christian Education Gwen Foster Indian Head, MD Bible Social Work Amy Frederick Amsterdam, NY Bible Nursing Joann Freed Salfordville, PA Bible Social Work the Accounting Office. E , A 'Kit . r 'ii' wus Q15 gt W,-NIV D 4-C., Q? if If jf v Peter H. Georgi Kensington, PA Bible Social Work Pat Gilmaier Amsterdam, NY Bible Social Work Timothy Green Philadelphia, PA Bible Missions Charles Hadden Havertown, PA Bible Christian Education Larry G. Harris Palmyra, PA Bible Social Work Alan Gordon Hay Philadelphia, PA Bible Missions Lora Timmins Hay Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work LaVaughn Hazzard Camden, NJ Bible Christian Education Richard Heater Lanham, MD Bible Music Geni L. Hensel Woodlyn, PA Bible Christian Education Wayne E. Hewett Red Hill, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Sheila Hicks Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work William J. Himmel, Jr. Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Randy Sue Hutchinson Prospect Park, PA Bible Christian Education Harry A. lde Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Margie Jean S. Weymouth, MA Bible Social Work l Juniors 143 Theodore Johnson Oakville, CT Bible Christian Education Bob Jones Wilmington, DE Bible Pastoral Studies Michael J. Joseph Allentown, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Gerald Just St. Petersburg, FL Bible Music Diane L. Kelchner Pennsauken, NJ Bible Music Les Kelly St. Joseph, Ml Bible Music Thomas Kern York, PA Bible Missions Tim Knipel Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Cynthia L. Kotzar Dover, DE Bible Social Work Robert L. Leonard Flichfield, PA Bible Christian Education Thomas Ll. Livingston Willow Grove, PA Bible Missions Wayne Lowe Devonshire, Bermuda Bible Christian Education Lorna Mac Phee Prince Edward Island, Canada Bible Christian Education Lou Maiellano Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies David L. Matthews W. Newton, PA Bible Social Work Pete McBreairty Cornerbrook, Canada Bible Christian Education Cheryl Mencer Ripley, NY Bible Christian Education Andrew J. Merrick Glassboro, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Shermaine Merritt Camden, NJ Bible Christian Education Paul Michaels Fremont, OH Bible Pastoral Studies Kevin Thomas Miles Schenectady, NY Bible Pastoral Studies Connie T. Murphy Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Onesimus A. Ngundu Sinola, Rhodesia Bible Missions Cindy A. Ohner Allentown, PA Bible Missions Stephen N. Olmstead Media, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Ethel A. Overt Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work Sharon L. Pietrowski Rancocas Woods, NJ Bible Christian Education Bob Piras Levittown, PA Bible Social Work Peter G. Rich Collingswood, NJ Bible Christian Education Michael Rose Whiting, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Lonnie Ross Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Patricia Rowe Ridley Park, PA Bible Music Claudio Ruba Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Ken Salisbury Mattydale, NY ' Bible Missions Robert L. Schaff Philadelphia, PA Bible Missions Robin Schaff Philadelphia, PA Bible Ministries John Schaffer York, PA Bible Social Work Gary Schloeffel Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work Bill Schlonecker W. Deptford, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Colleen Schuyler Amsterdam, NY Bible Christian Education Phillip Shade York, PA Bible Music Kile Stephen Smith Pennsauken, NJ Bible Music Joy M. Stanley Springfield, PA Bible Christian Education Eileen P. Stanton Conshohocken, PA Bible Christian Education Kenneth Stice College Park, MD Bible Pastoral Studies Ruthy Sutter Piscataway, NJ Bible Music Daniel H. Swanson Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work Michael Sweet Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work Mark Tino Huntington Valley, PA Bible Social Work Thelma Tucker Bristol, PA Bible Social Work Leslie A. Vaillancourt Hightstown, NJ Bible Nursing Bev Vickers Newtown Square, PA Bible Christian Education NOT PICTURED Richard Barnes Virginia Barnes Donna Bretz Marlin Buckley Jan Carmody Peter Geisz Donald Hibbs Otis Hicks Joseph Hinton William Neitz Earl Fledmer Cheryl Smith . 'L w. . uf M h S. William D. Waltz Phoenixville, PA Bible Social Work Ken Ward Northfield, NJ Bible Music Gary A. Weaber Wilmington, DE Bible Ministries Donald Westerberg Mifflintown, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Dean Wildasin Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Robert Wilson Bergenfield, NJ Bible Christian Education Helen Wright Upper Darby, PA Bible Social Work Nancy Yoder Belleville, PA Bible Missions What Is a Sophomore? A sophomore is old enough to know the way, and young enough to have the entire journey before him. - Peter Silvestro No longer a stupid freshman! - Debbie Renninger Sophomores have adjusted and learned enough to feel comfortable and yet have enough education left to keep them anxious and even humble. - Judy Davis Being a sophomore means growing with a unified, spirited class with a common Saviour to accomplish His wilI. - Jim Mroczko Sophisticated, stupendous and sure-to-succeed! - Brenda Hanes 148 Sophomores Above: Sophomore class officers. Brenda Hanes, sec., Walker Smith, pres., Jay Scales, treas.5 Joe Scordato, vice pres., Judy Davis, Senate rep.: Mary Beth Timmins, SMF rep. Right: Mr. Lewis, class adviser. Marion Adams Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work Roxanne Adams Downingtown, PA Bible Social Work Christopher J. Albertus Somers Point, NJ Bible Music E. Carlos Alicea Gibbstown, NJ Bible Music Jane Allen Walworth, NY Bible Nursing Paul Armes Havertown, PA Bible Missions Douglas E. Baker Hackettstown, NJ Bible Music Cynthia Baldwin Conneautville, PA Bible Missions Valerie Barez Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work Don Batchelder Keene, NH Bible Pastoral Studies Grace M. Bateman Pennsauken, NJ Bible Christian Education Robert 0. Berkstresser Stratford, NJ Bible Music John Beukema Binghamton, NY Bible Pastoral Studies Alan G. Blaum Andover, MA Bible Pastoral Studies Julie Bloomer Pittsburgh, PA Bible Christian Education Thomas H. Boisseau Westport, CT Bible Music Ed Bretz Springfield, VA Bible Pastoral Studies Robert Brown Berlin, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Donald J. Carter Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Jane Christensen Mifflinburg, PA Bible Social Work Barbara A. Colby Exeter, NH Bible Nursing Bruce Comly Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Judith Cooper Havertown, PA Bible Social Work Cynthia J. Corbin Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work 150 Sophomores Deborah Coulbourn Shamokin, PA Bible Christian Education Gary Councill Media, PA Bible Christian Education Sandra Craven Levittown, PA Bible Christian Education Pamela Faythe Dalzell Thief River Falls, MN Bible Nursing Deborah Ann Davie Montgomery, NY Bible Christian Education Judy Davis Hopkinton, MA Bible Social Work William N. Davis Prospect Park, PA Bible Social Work Brenda DeLain Ledyard, CT Bible Nursing Dwayne DeLain Ledyard, CT Bible Social Work Robert J. Della Valle Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Dan Doody Swanzey, NH Bible Music Carol Drumheller Berwick, PA Bible Social Work Harry Edenhofer Southampton, PA Bible Christian Education Barbara E. Farrell Kimberton, PA Bible Music Teri Fenley Edgewater Park, NJ Bible Social Work Keith Dennis Foote Rockland, MA Bible Christian Education Chuck Foraker Wilmington, DE Bible Pastoral Studies Gary L. Forney Avella, PA Bible Missions Bonnie Fox Gettysburg, PA Bible Christian Education Georgia Frankish Stanley, NY Bible Music Carl Galasso Cherry Hill, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Cyndi Gally Chester, NJ Bible Social Work Cynthia Grant Piscataway, NJ Bible Christian Education Robin Greggs Beltsville, MD Bible Christian Education f .bs -S N. L,- Left Caroline Weller is all smiles on her return Joseph Lyle Grondin Medena, OH Bible Pastoral Studies Philip H. Gross Abington, PA Bible Missions Dick Grover Kop, PA Bible Missions Earl D. Hagar Dexter, ME Bible Pastoral Studies Brenda Hanes Troy, PA Bible Christian Education Jeffrey N. Hardin Pennsauken, NJ Bible Missions Deb Harvey Laketon, IN Bible Nursing Alton Luther Haynes, Jr. Morristown, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Debbie Heald Troy, NH Bible Christian Education Alex V. Holmes Philadelphia, PA Bible Nursing Lois A. Hopkins Flockland, ME Bible Music Gail Hossler Elizabethtown, PA Bible Music Robert E. Israel Williamstown, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Roberta S. Jackson Philadelphia, PA Bible Missions David Edwin Jacques Exeter, NH Bible Pastoral Studies Mark E. Jefferson Washington, DC Bible Christian Education Mike Johnson Springfield, MA Bible Missions Mary Kenison Portsmouth, NH Bible Social Work Julia E. King Philadelphia, PA Bible Nursing David A. Kinkaid Reading, PA Bible Music Linda Lafferty Collingswood, NJ Bible Christian Education Gary Lavine Shippensburg, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Juanita Lewis Camden, NJ Bible Missions Carol Susan Lins Maple Shade, NJ Bible Social Work Right Transfer students Sheryl Strance and Harriet Porterfield en route to the Robert Morris Sally Ann Malenke Parkerford, PA Bible Christian Education Dale McCaulley Altoona, PA Bible Christian Education Brent E. McNamara Ft. Johnson, NY Bible Pastoral Studies Andy H. Meehan Media, PA Bible Christian Education Mark I. Melhorn Lewisberry, PA Bible Missions Joe Mellon Upper Darby, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Rachel L. Merrill Camden, NJ Bible Social Work Bill Mitten Philadelphia, PA Bible Music Kenneth James Morrow Cheltenham, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Judy Moser Philadelphia, PA Bible Social Work James M. Mroczko Galway, NY Bible Christian Education Kevin Oessenich Altoona, PA Bible Social Work Ruth Ellen Peterkin Brookhaven, PA Bible Christian Education Harriet Porterfield Hedgesville, WV Bible Social Work Dana Renninger Richfield, PA Bible Music' Deborah Rehninger Richfield, PA- Bible Ministries Marion Rettura Easthampton, MA Bible Nursing Gary Wade Rhodes Summit, NJ Bible Christian Education Lisa Rhodes Altoona, PA Bible Social Work Richard E. Rodriguez Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Deborah A. Salome Clarksboro, NJ Bible Music Marion B. Sanza Cedarville, NJ Bible Christian Education Jay A. Scales Pipersville, PA Bible Ministries Loring Schoenhut Toms River, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies 154 Sophomores Joseph Scordato N. Haledon, NJ Bible Social Work Sherrilyn Scott North East, MD Bible Social Work Joanne Shinn Wilmington, DE Bible Social Work Gary Shogren E. Greenwich, Fil Bible Pastoral Studies Elise Shulman Upper Darby, PA Bible Missions Peter Silvestro Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Stephen Skeete St. Michael, Barbados Bible Pastoral Studies Tyrone Small Twin Oaks, PA Bible Christian Education Lynne Smith Keene, NH Bible Social Work Walker Smith Arlington, TX Bible Pastoral Studies Carol Beth Sparling Haddon Heights, NJ Bible Social Work Eileen Spearin Lincolnville, ME Bible Nursing Janet Spears Levittown, PA Bible Social Work Bruce Spina Newtown Square, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Sharon Kaye Stansberry Wenonah, NJ Bible Music , Bradley Starner York, PA Bible Music Joanne Stephenson Lindenwold, NJ Bible Music Linda Stewart Forrest Hill, NJ Bible Music Daniel G. Steyne Pennsauken, NJ Bible Missions Sheryl Lynne Strance Albuquerque, NM Bible Social Work Harold E. Summers Trenton, NJ Bible Pastoral Studies Meribah Sweet Madison, NJ Bible Christian Education Mary Beth Timmins Hummelstown, PA Bible Nursing Robert D. Tommarazzo Matawan, NJ Bible Missions 'UW tx! 3, ' x wr Nl-A XV, x J Ji- X X it X f . xxx ' W 5 L, I ini ' N in ' ,..,v . -, l. v -I six X Y qt t f ' Ks ' i 'Z , , x K lu. ' l. x ' ' t 'v X x. f ' ' 1 'X -rw ' .L i f ,l 'fa I NOT PICTURED Shirley Buckley Paul Cervone William Farrow Esther Kearse Charles McCoy Elizabeth McDaniel Eunice Mclntosh Kathryn Mesmer Barry Roberts Joye Roberts Curtis Wall Left: Spectators Cindy Weida, Barbara Colby, and Chris Wickum at a home soccer game. X!XA l Karen E. Torbett Ridley Park, PA Bible Music Joanne Tubbs Salisbury Mills, NY Bible Missions Greg M. Vetter Philadelphia, PA Bible Pastoral Studies Wendy Walls Oceanside, NY Bible Christian Education Cynthia L. Weida Orefield, PA Bible Nursing Caroline J. Weiler Hammonton, NJ Bible Music Susan K. Werkeiser Easton, PA Bible Social Work Leon Wesolowski Philadelphia, PA Bible Christian Education Chris Wickum Lyons, NY Bible Social Work Jim Wilkens S. Burlington, VT Bible Pastoral Studies Laurel Winder Bethlehem, PA Bible Social Work Jean Yee New York, NY Bible Social Work What Is a Freshman? Being a freshman is like a child who has taken her first step, she's hesitant, cautious, and yet excited. - Andee McKean Being a freshman is seeing that I have so much to learn. - Pat Newman lt's a time for making new friends, getting yourself right with God, and learning about Him and each other. - Beth Wilbur Being a freshman is like a bud, it may seem small at the time, but in the end it becomes a bright, red juicy apple, ready to be picked and used. - Cindy Church A freshman means looking forward to years of Iearning. - Dave Henry 156 Freshmen X .fT53 7ilI '7'-' - Above: Freshman class officers. Steve Lambert, Senate rep.: Paul Stonehouse, pres., Mark Crate, vice pres., Cheryl Marengo, Senate rep.: Marie Rockwell, treas.5 Teri Schleiden, sec. Right: Tim Giessler rounds the curve on the slide at the Freshman picnic. wh- lz' Y 3211193 +L- T. WLT? XJ ,IFF-, ,275 41919, -Sf. 5. 'X T' S1 li lt 3 1, . ..': 'VR 1. 5 xg, 14:9 Wr- Ykvx Harold P. Adams Philadelphia, PA Sharon Lee Annis Tiverton, Rl Ray Ashman Binghamton, NY Gail Attanasio Boonton, NJ Mary Beth Banning Wellington, OH Karen Bausch Yardley, PA John Bell Coventry, F-il Carol L. Bennett Coventry, Fil Carolyn Bentley Ottawa, Ontario Myron V. Bontrager Christiana, PA Cathy Borowiec Levittown, PA Kathy Bortz Fioyersford, PA - Sam Botta Ocean City, NJ Dee Dee Brownson Howard, PA John T. Bryant, Jr. Maple Glen, PA Edward Burke Shippensburg, PA Arthur G. Carr, Jr. York, PA Laura Lee Cawood Havertown, PA Cindy Lee Church Lebanon, PA Tim Colborn Troy, Ml Keith Alexander Coleman Philadelphia, PA John Anthony Correia Carver, MA Mark J. Crate W. Seneca, NY Pat Curry Camden, NJ Freshmen 157 158 Freshmen William Curry Telford, PA Debbie Curtis Belfast, ME Ruth Davie Montgomery, NY Mary Elizabeth Davis Blackwood, NJ Matthew A. Davis III Blackwood, NJ Bill Davis Philadelphia, PA Brenda Deiter Clinton, NJ Chrystal A. DeLain Ledyard, CT Keith C. Ekberg Maple Shade, NJ Jim Field Woodbury, CT Deni Finis Newburgh, NY David A. Formanek Flemington, NJ Robert Frazier Philadelphia, PA Debbie Futrell Southampton, PA Paul A. Goerge Warren, Ml Tim Giessler Navarre, OH Guy Glass Norristown, PA Angela M. Glover Washington, DC Bradley Scott Goodhart Woodbury, NJ Brooks Lee Goodhart Woodbury, NJ Karrin Green Montgomery, NY David L. Greene Bedford, MA Bevan D. Greiner Bala Cynwyd, PA Ken Hamady Flint, MI 3 l .ret-Q, H... Ns- , v 'f '? Steven N. Hanson Sudbury, MA Janice M. Harbaugh Norwalk, CT Thomas Hasbrouck Gilsum, NH David Henry Erie, PA Denise Higgins Herkimer, NY Mark W. Hook Liberty, OH Hal J. Hopkins Philadelphia, PA Edward G. Hunczak Gibbstown, NJ Howard M. Jeavons III Three Bridges, NJ Jerry Jeavons Three Bridges, NJ Carolyn A. Johnson Conshohocken, PA Glinda G. Johnson Oakville, CT Flight Ruth Davie connects foot to hip at the Big Brother-Big Sister Social, Joe Kelly Cherry Hill, NJ Peggy Kelly Philadelphia, PA Robert Kerr Philadelphia, PA Loralei Krulls Delanson, NY Paul F. Kuntz Norristown, PA Don Lahr Dornsife, PA Steve Lambert Schellsburg, PA Thomas D. Larmore Camden, NJ Jay LaRue Flavena, NY Mark P. Lindholm Westmont, NJ Daniel Lucas Rising Sun, MD Karyl Lunde Ambler, PA David Mackey Syosset, NY Cheryl L. Marengo Wilmington, DE Donna C. Marville Collingswood, NJ Rick McComsey Haltwood, PA N 1,13 5 his me il tw .x E1 QW? 'Z 17' f I 14.--1 Dan McDonald Maple Shade, NJ William B. McDowell Collingswood, NJ Cathy McGriff Escondido, CA Andrea McKean Beech Creek, PA George Meadows Bel Air,' MD Lew Miller Sewell, NJ Ron Mitchell Philadelphia, PA Nilce Moraes Irvington, NJ Marion Mudde Amsterdam, Holland Peter M. Ndonye Makueni, Kenya Pat Newman Pluckemin, NJ Shirley J. Newman Chambersburg, PA Jon Oldham Harvey Cedars, NJ Laura Osgood Glen Cove, ME Marguerite J. Palmer Philadelphia, PA Deborah A. Phillips Blenheim, NJ Jill Rakestraw Lansing, Ml Keith Reed Philadelphia, PA Paul J. Reid Philadelphia, PA Eunice Reynolds Burlington, Ontario Steve Richner Ellsworth, ME Russ Rineer Morgantown, PA Marie Rockwell Gloversville, NY Gail M. Roma Fall River, MA Freshmen 161 Gina Shaffer Pennsauken, NJ Carol Shover Audubon, NJ Debra Slater Fairmount, IN Simon Smith Scranton, PA Stacy Smith Dauphin, PA Basil Sourligas Joannina, Greece Ruth Stanley Aston, PA Sandy Stephens South River, NJ Paul A. Stonehouse El Cerrito, CA Gregory Stroup Howard, PA Harumi Suzuki Philadelphia, PA Steve Taylor Philadelphia, PA Mark Terzian Lexington, MA Anita M. Trapp Berwyn, lL John Van Epp Medince, OH Dawn Waldrop Bloomsburg, PA Beth Rusterholtz Baltimore, MD Cheryl A. Ryan Wilmington, DE Gayle Sanborn Laconia, NH Teri Schleiden Glen Gardner, NJ John D. Schnable Souderton, PA John C. Schneider Newfield, NJ Mary E. Wismer Philadelphia, PA Lloyd Wood, Jr. Dexter, ME Linda Williams Burlington, NJ Lynn Williams Twin Oaks Farms, PA Althea Wilson Bridgeton, NJ NOT PICTURED James Beerley Michael English David Ketner Robert Krueger Frank Melber Allan Morgan Victor Ostermiller Darnell Parker Laurie Payne Nancy Strong Rudee Taylor Marvin Weldon Left: Freshmen and WA' at the Freshman Picnic. Kendall Lee Walker Springfield, MA Pam Watson Washington, DC Elizabeth Wilbur Glenside, PA Deborah J. Wildasin Philadelphia, PA s play volleyball Freshmen 163 164 Special Students Special and on Ma tricula te ' Kathryn J. Barnes Leola, PA Diane Benfield Spring City, PA Paul Browne Philadelphia, PA Barbara Durant Philadelphia, PA l Y :--aw ,-, if-z--r, '-f- Ruth Eddy Dallas, TX Barbara Fairchild -' West Chester, PA Ng 7 Karen Haverlock f. Orono, ME Deb Hellier A Gales Ferry, CT ,. 1 . W l X A 'rt F' X ijyx f X is W , I, 1 K il' , I- X i - l 1 .' 7' H -,, l A 1 xv Q5 5 N X , V s Steven Herzig 5- V H X Atlantic City, NJ ' ll! ' David L. Knight ' N Levittown, PA . Mildred Knight x Levittown, PA l E ' ,ll Kevin James Lavender i -- I U ' East Cleveland, OH f ' 'X 3 l Sharon Mason Philadelphia, PA Charles T. Palmer Colora, MD Ralph E. Sherk Huntingdon Valley, PA Joel D. Winters Upland, PA NOT PICTURED Darlene Cottrell Ed Newman Douglas Sabin Dan Smiley Marilyn Wilson Weaver Second Semester E11 iran ts Above: Meg Lobenstine and Brenda DeLain watch Margre Kooiman slide down the Art Museum steps. Below: Second Semester Entering Students. BACK ROW - Wayne Miller, Mike Caulfield, Jim Cackowski, Earl Parrott, John Thompson, Edgar Bumhira. FRONT ROW - Dorothy Shull, Rachel Abraham, Kim Ashenfelter, Linda MacCluen, Mary Jo Hayes, CheryI'Acosta, Karen Vaughan. NOT PICTURED - Dennis Arasin, Herbert Bateman, Timothy Goss, Margre Kooiman, Meg Lobenstine, Helen Marrow, Anna Marie Salasin, Janet Simpson, Larry Turner. I I T Second Semester Entrants 155 MAJ ORS Bible Christian Education Let's see, two times tour equals. . No, PCB didn't add a math course, but we did add student teaching! Last September, seven elementary education students bravely ventured forth into Christian schools to gain practical teaching experience. But their ordeal wasn't over until they had crammed a whole semester into half the time. The local church program also continued curriculum development. Camping was extended to include several weekends experience, and Methods and Materials was changed to better meet the needs of students. 166 Majors W2 f' lc. Nllxl ' at il LVANIA ASSOCIATION p A on l6l.Fi,t,l' .OCIAL WORKERS 1 v6L,ACK .- ef JOC f 5 'r S w if ia' E bbmftrc 3 A' 3 f7, ff, 19 'SWRAMBQH in A 19 77 - Wmnce aff Mr. '- SHERATON HOTEL lT',tT.F.K. BLVD. l Plulojfi' qua. 'kai' i Bible Social Work Busy was the word to describe Bible Social Work! A vigorous fund-raising drive was held to raise money for a scholarship fund - the first specifically for Social Work students. The Richmond Soup Society was given to PCB, and will be used for future ministries and training for students, under the direction ofthe Social Work Department. Curriculum revisions were made to keep PCB at the top of the Social Work profession in training at the Bachelor's level. The Urban Advance convention was held in the Spring semester. And somehow, in between all this, they even squeezed in get-togethers for fellowship and fun! 3 4 . -.I . 3,33 - ss. ef.. Page 166 - Above right: Karen Broadwater peruses some ofthe wealth of material available in the Resource Center. Center left: The Local Church Program exposes students to a variety of aids for ministry. Center right: Chi Lambda Tau. STANDING - Keith McKeever, chairman, Kirk Cottrell, Matt Meeder, Joy Stanley, Wayne Lowe, consultant committee. SEATED - Debra Coates, Bev Vickers, Diane Formanek and Brenda Schuyler, placement committee. Below right: Student Teachers. STANDING - Bev Sliwinski, Marcia Corson, Augusta Fillmore, Sandy Adams. SEATED - Ame Petersen, Paul Valleley, Lynn Summy. - ,i lx Page 167 - Above left: Peter Georgi visits the Richmond Soup Society soup kettle with his wife Sharon. Below: All majors are interrelated. Here Music major Bradley Starner shows interest in Social Work. Right: Chi Beta Sigma. STANDING 1 - Janet Manning, 5th year rep., Mark Tino, Junior rep., Bob Piras, Treas., Dan Swanson, . ' A vice pres., Ann Whitworth, pres. SEATED - Dr. i 3 -,L Eckardt, adviser, Leslie Craven, sec. K , in .fag Majors 167 168 Majors Bible Music Torn carpets, holes in the wall, wires everywhere. . . Simpson Hall was in disarray as workmen completed the installation ofthe new custom-built three manual electronic organ. The organ, which is part ofthe ongoing major expansion of music facilities, was dedicated by Dr. Don Hustad in October. Another highlight of the year was the commencement musicale at which awards were presented to outstanding i l -X' 1 1 music students. .av ,- nnfgwbuge '-mi Page 168 - Above: Music Officers. Kile Smith, pres., Lois Hopkins, sec.: Dean Christman, treas.p Dan Young, vice pres. Below left: Bonita Brown, the recipient of the 1977 Junior Outstanding Music Student Award, practices consistently, always seeking to improve her skill. Below right: Practice is a key theme in the lite of Sharon Stansberry, the 1977 Outstanding Freshman Music Student. Page 169 - Above: Jim Smith discusses plans at the Pastoral Studies Dinner, while Mr. Sparling and Dr. Foraker listen attentively. Center: Pastoral Studies Officers. STANDING - Dr. Foraker, adviserg Jim Smith, pres., Dean Wildasin, vice pres. SEATED - Don Westerberg, Junior rep., lan Campbell, Senior rep., Frank Campbell, sec.-treas.5 Brent McNamara, Sophomore rep. Below: Dr. Foraker challenges those present at the Pastoral Studies Dinner. Bible Pastoral Studies Friendly, co-operative, quiet but forceful . . . these words describe Dr. Clinton S. Foraker, the new chairman of the Pastoral Studies Department. Dr. Foraker's return to PCB - he graduated in 1964 - marked the increasing organization of the major. Highlights of the year were the Pastoral Studies Dinner in September, andthe annual Pastor's Conference held in March, which many local Pastors attended. K Bible Missions Bible Nursing Bible Minis tries Hay flying, people laughing, talking, having fun, all marked the Bible Missions Majors hay ride, which helped to unify the students. The Bible Missions Major also worked with SMF to spread information about missions throughout the world, and to incite interest for and support of world missions. Nursing is a special program designed to give nurses and future nurses a two year concentrated education in Bible. Bible Ministries is also a two year program in Bible, designed for those with at least two years of general college courses. WS' lL Page 170 - Above: Nursing officers. BACK ROW - Ruby Ford, vice pres., Dianne Sechrist, SMF rep. FRONT ROW - Mary Beth Timmins, pres., Cindy Weida, sec.-treas. Center left: Nurse Diane Benfield takesi Lisa Rhodes' temperature during the flu outbreak in December. Center right: Missions officers. Graham Rogers, Mike Sullivan, pres., Ken Salisbury, vice pres.g Nancy Yoder, sec.: Dr. Steyne, adviser: Phil Gross, member-at-large. NOT PICTURED - Tom Livingston, program co-ordinator. Below: Amy Frederick's smiling face can be seen in the Missions office where she serves as Dr. Steyrie's secretary. Page 171 - Above: PCB teaches the timeless truths of the Bible to students in the Bible Ministries program. Below: PCB students listed in the 1978 Who's Who in American Colleges . and Universities are: STANDING - Harold Morrison, John Smith, Jackie Brown, Dianne Sechrist, Dave Millington, Jim Smith. SEATED - Ginny Gellings, Brenda Schuyler, Colleen Q Schuyler. 4 4652 o 'K Cl-HNG6? 1 , 1 'il 5 Qx Who's Who Announced Outstanding students were selected to be included in the 1978 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students were chosen because of their leadership qualities, scholastic abilities, extra-curricular achievement, service to the school, citizenship, and potential for future achievement. Majors 171 xdffef.-,,., fi . 'sq'- .-. ' t l ! ' 'NH I, v A , if: . ' It 'Nh 'l I A-. jeff. X K -'I i 'fig ORGANIZATIONS Page 172 - Above: Senate Officers: BACK ROW - Dana Delano, asst. sec.: Dave Millington, P.R. coordinator: Loring Schoenhut, parliamentarian. FRONT ROW - Steve Bergstrom, pres.: Gail Hossler, sec.: Bob Schaff, vice pres.: Ginny Gellings, treas. Below left: Student Community Council Officers: Gina Sandness, Bonnie Hazzard, Gary Cooper, Dianne Sechrist, chairman: Ken Stice, Robert Della Valle..BeIow right: Steve Bergstrom's smile reflects the atmosphere of the Big Brother-Big Sister social. Page 173 - Above: As the Senate meeting progresses, Bob Piras and Mr. Karleen, advisor, listen. Below: Senate Representatives and Officers: BACK ROW - Steve Lambert, Jay Swieringa, Walker Smith, Dave Brady, Paul Michaels. THIRD ROW - Paul Stonehouse, Ginny Gellings, Keith Boyer, Dave Millington, Loring Schoenhut, SECOND ROW - Dana Delano, Gail Hossler, Steve Bergstrom, Bob Schaff. FRONT ROW - Lynn Summy, Judy Davis, Cheryl Marengo, Debbie Slater. 172 SCC!Student Senate ,E f gi draw-.15 VIL A 6 4 , R 3 FA 'Qu gi .4 .f 'f' ,af- x,,,,,i,.,- 'L 'g z MJ .51 1' Y Student Senate Efficiency was the key for this year's Student Senate as it acted as a liaison between the student body and the administration. Students were encouraged to express their suggestions so that ideas could be turned into action. Senate also sponsored traditional activities such as the Big Brother-Big Sister social, the blood drive, and informal faculty-student get-togethers, as well as Barakel, a new mid week fellowship hour of prayer and praise. SCC Student Community Council was again one of the most misunderstood organizations at PCB. As usual its members were regarded as inquisitors who were just dying to inflict cruel and unusual punishment on innocent students. This group did counsel and assist students who disregarded the rules, but its main goal was to develop an effective and efficient student community by cultivating respect and responsibility among students. ' 1 I , l 38A .f: fa. Student Senate 173 Residents Council It is an overlooked fact that students in the course of learning how to minister to others often need to be ministered to themselves. Many problems confronted PCB students this year - academic pressures, social development, homesickness, and spiritual conflicts. Residents Council not only acted as a middle man between students and SPD but also sought to meet the various needs of students involved in dorm life. This year the members of Residents Council emphasized their spiritual ministry to students by holding weekly prayer and Bible study meetings in their respective wings to generate more fellowship in the dorms. 174 Residents Council Commuter C0 unoil Just as the Residents Council aided dorm students, Commuter Council was designed to meet the needs ofthe commuting students. Among their projects this year was a bake sale and a Santa Claus and candy canes for the kids during the Christmas Banquet. They also got the commuter lounge in shape with furniture and lamps, and made it a nice place for the weary commuters to put their feet up. -My v ' ? 4 Q F I QL s V x ll 'I lik S Y 'flbw 'iii Q. Page 174 - Above: At a Residents Council meeting the WA's listen' intently to the speaker. Below: Wing Advisers: BACK ROW - Dave Brady, Mark Jalovick, Wayne Lowe, Dianne Sechrist, Pat Gilmaier CResident Adviserj, Tom Kern, Brenda Hanes, Paul Polonenko, Ray Bowers, Loring Schoenhut, Gary Cooper, Wayne Hewett CResident Advise-rj, David Hines, and Mike Johnson. FRONT ROW - Terri Simmers fResident Adviserj, Sally Malenke, Gina Sandess, Debbie Croston, Bonnie Hazzard, Pamela Dalzell, Gayle Haverlock, Lois Hopkins, Lynn Summy, Gail Hossler, Renee Anderson, and Cindy Weida. Page 175 - Above: Carol Lins and Bill Dawson add laughter to their lunch hour. Below left: ..- Commuter Council Officers: STANDING - Mark Lindholm, Randy Sue Hutchinson, Beth McDaniel, Connie Murphy, pres. SEATED - Mrs. McCurry, adviser. Below right: Debbie Efymow looks over the bake goods before deciding what to buy. Commuter Council 175 . hr A I .-Vi, 4 I :Qi- S . 5 .Z i 11.7 - g e it- . 176 ACSC ACSC The key to this year's All College Social Committee was activity, and there was plenty of it. More emphasis was put on frequent informal get togethers such as open dorms, movie nights, class competitions, and candlelight dinners. These activities gave students the opportunity to take a short break from studies and have a good time with others. Of course, more formal and elaborate socials were not excluded from the calendar. The Christmas Buffet and the Spring Formal highlighted the year and were well attended by the college family. , F- '-2.5,- S -we? SMF Student Missionary Fellowship was geared to challenge students with a vision of world evangelization. Weekly fellowship hours for Bible study and sharing were designed to encourage those who felt called to the mission field and to clear up any misconceptions about missions. Each month hundreds of prayer requests came in from the field and were organized and distributed to every student for an effective prayer ministry. The largest project of the year was the Faith Promise Program which allowed students to contribute to the support of summer missionaries and one other mission project. ,ZA-ss. -fx f. 9 C li ge 176 Above Ruth Peterkin helps Ed Bretz hang the sign in the mailroom announcing the C C C C Talent show Center: All College Social Committee: STANDING - Mr. and Mrs. Beach, visers Colleen Schuyler, Larry Anderson, Chrystal DeLain, Pat Newman. SEATED - Janet lannmg Leslie Craven Sandy Craven, Ruth Peterkin, Joyce Lind, Chairman. Below: Surprises for the rls hang from the mailboxes during ACSC-sponsored Secret Brother Week. age 177 Above Students support missions around the world by placing their pledge cards and money in this box Below SMF Officers: Bob Tommarazzo, vice pres., Bonnie Hazzard, prayer oordinator Claudia McCreary, pres.: Debbie Slater, vice pres., Roberta Jackson, sec. SMF 177 SCROLL More participation from a wider segment of student writers was incorporated into the Scroll this year to truly make it the voice of the student body. Students were challenged by articles dealing with controversial issues and edified by those dealing with the nitty-gritty areas of the Christian life. Special features of this year's Scroll included spotlightsfrom the pastoral and missions departments, poetry, and interviews with PCB foreign students. 1 78 SCROLL' rw ,lim it MILESTONE ln order to more efficiently cover the various activities of the school year, the MILESTONE staff was expanded from six to sixteen people. During the summer, family and friends helped to enlarge the office to accommodate everyone. This year each member of the staff combined time and talents to produce an interesting book depicting the history of the school year. 'i 7 Page 178 - Above: SCROLL Advisers Dr. Cawood and Mrs. Okulski. Below: Scroll Staff: THIRD ROW - Gregory Stroup, Darryl Moore, bus. mgr.g Larry Anderson. SECOND ROW - Chris Wickum, Gwen Foster, Bill R. Davis, Nancy Yoder, Bob Wilson. FRONT ROW - Marjorie Jean, editor, Julie Seymour, Mary Brown, Cathy Harner. Page 179 - Above: Randy Sue Hutchinson, MILESTONE editor: Mrs. Goss and Mr. Emery, advisers. Center left: Business Manager Ted Johnson, seated, with Gary Shogren. Center right: MILESTONE photographers Carl Galasso, Keith McKeever, photography editor, Dave Formanek, Bill N. Davis. NOT PICTURED - Earl Hagar. Below: Copy!Layout Editor Cindy Ohner, seated, with MILESTONE section staff. BACK ROW - Bob Wilson, Carol Drumheller, Harry lde, Roberta Jackson, Meribah Sweet, Cindy Weida. FRONT ROW - Jean Yee. MILESTONE 179 180 Students Wives Students ' Wives The Students' Wives Club provided an opportunity for the wives of day school students to get acquainted with each other and to share the common problems and blessings of having a husband in college. They met the first Monday of each month during the school year for fellowship, Bible study, and prayer. Of special interest was an ice cream social, pot-luck dinner and get-acquainted night with faculty wives, and a white-elephant exchange. The year was climaxed by a graduation ceremony when wives of graduating seniors received their PHT degree. 36 'Qul--- it .l l I Facult Wives Wives of the faculty met several times during the year for fellowship and service to the PCB family. During the fall they furnished cookies for entering dorm students, gave a luncheon honoring Mrs. Douglas B. MacCorkle, and a dinner for the student wives. Pot-luck suppers for all the faculty were held in the spring. Throughout the year they used their prayer chain to speed college family prayer needs. ,4-1 ' ' . ' , f --1 1 .' LN' .X ' ,I f Page 180 - Above: An interesting variety ot dishes makes choices difficult for faculty and students' wives at their annual potluck dinner. Center: Student Wives Officers: Niltha Schloeffel, social chairman: Kathy Swanson, pres.: Janice McNutt, sec.-treas.g Anna Marie Salasin and Diane Wright, telephone chairmen. Below: Students' wives and faculty wives get acquainted before dinner. Page 181 - Above: Mrs. Douglas B. MacCorkle, after the luncheon in her honor, visits with Mrs. Robert Marquardt. Center left: Faculty wives are joined by faculty and staff ladies at their luncheon for Mrs. MacCorkle. Mrs. Ed Childs and Mrs. Ken Benjamin are in the foreground. Center right: Mrs. Dolores McCurry, Mrs. Al Lunde, Mrs. Dan Fiichner, and Miss Joan Borgard at the luncheon. Below: Children play in the improvised nursery in Room R while their mothers attend a Students' Wives meeting. Faculty Wives 181 Women 'S Auxiliary The Women's Auxiliary consisted of area women who showed their interest in PCB in many tangible ways. Under the direction of their president, Mrs. James P. MacLean, the auxiliary this year furnished and decorated the Alumni Hall lounge and provided equipment for a men's exercise room and a women's sewing and crafts room. They also supported I the college through monthly area prayer meetings and the Prayer Moms program. Their annual scholarship went to music majors, Caroline Weiler and Kile Smith. Page 182 - Above: Caroline Weller and Kile Smith, recipients of the Women's Auxiliary scholarships for the 1977-78 school year. Below: Women's Auxiliary Officers: BACK ROW - Mrs. James Diffenderfer, Mrs. Warren Bibighaus, Mrs. John Schofield, Mrs. John Cawood, Mrs. Lee Himmelmann. FRONT ROW - Mrs. James MacLean, pres. Page 183 - Above: An overall view of the Alumni homecoming banquet in the Robinson Memorial Auditorium. Below left: Robert Reid, president of the Alumni Association, loosens his tie before the meeting. Below right: Officers meet with the president for an Alumni planning meeting to chart future activities. 182 Women's Auxiliary Alumni Association Graduates of PCB scattered around the globe were still kept in contact with PCB through the services of-the Alumni Association. Two publications, The ACTS of the Alumni and DATELINE, kept the alumni informed concerning the specific ministries of their colleagues. Chapter meetings were held in various parts of the U.S. The Alumni Association sponsored specific events throughout the year such as Homecoming, Alumni Soccer Game, Alumni Basketball Game, and the Alumni-Senior Banquet. Alumni Association 183 MUSIC GROUPS 445 will-N i f :, ,, li l Crusader Mei The Crusader lVlen was a school-sponsored group und the direction of lVlr. Benjamin. The purpose of this men quartet was to present a challenge to non-Christians I giving the gospel. Each summer they toured for ten wee and gave concerts almost every weekend during the year. Their music included a variety of styles in order minister to people of all 184 Crusader Men if horale Mr. Lunde directed the PCB Chorale which performed purpose of the group was to provide a balanced of sacred music which ministered to the church The Chorale traveled on an annual tour over break. This year they traveled through the New states. . d classics, and hymn and gospel song arrangements. Page 184 - Above: 1977 Crusader Men. Doug Baker, Les Kelly, Dave Millington, Ken Ward. Below: 1978 Crusader Men. Ken Ward, Doug Baker, Mike Joseph, Paul Stonehouse. Page 185 - Above: Chorale. FIFTH ROW - Gary Lavine, Anita Trapp, Jay LaRue, Jill Rakestraw, Mark Jefferson, Kathy Bortz, David Greene, Janice Harbaugh, David Jacques, Shirley Newman. FOURTH ROW - William R. Davis, Jane Allen, John Bryant, Cheryl Ryan, David Mackey, Beverly Field, Gary Shogren, Deborah Adams, Robert Wilson. THIRD ROW - Robert Berkstresser, Sandy Stephens, Richard Heater, Robert Brown, Edward Burke, Ken Hamady, Dawn Waldrop, Bradley Starner, Natalie Fish. SECOND ROW - Angela Glover, Gayle Sanborn, Deborah Curtis, Jacqueline Hardman, Deborah Salome, Cyndi Gally, Patricia Rowe, Bonita Brown, Michael English. FRONT ROW - Carol Bennett, Karyl Lunde, Gail Attanasio, Wendy Walls, Laurie Bechtel, Ame Petersen, Harriet Porterfield, Dana Delano, Chrystal DeLain, Mr. Lunde, director. Below: Organic' Bradley Starner and pianist John Bryant take part in the Christmas program. Chorale T85 Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers added a new dimension to their concerts this year by performing with the Brass Ensemble. An eight-day tour the first week in January took them to churches in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Maryland. They also sang in a number of local and campus concerts. Under the direction of Mrs. Sweet, the Chamber Singers presented a varied program which included solos and a cappella numbers, as well as selections accompanied by piano and brass. As the vocal and instrumental groups combined their talents in order to magnify the Lord Jesus by the musical ministry of God's Word, they received enthusiastic acceptance from their audiences. Page 186 - Above: The Chamber Singers give a mini-concert during the Christmas Banquet. Pictured are Barbara Farrell, Dan Doody, Gail Hossler, and Kile Smith. Center: Chamber Singers. BACK ROW - Dan Doody, Merle Reitz, Les Kelly, Dean Christman, Gerald Just, Doug Baker, Kile Smith, Dave Kinkaid, FRONT ROW - Carolyn Weller, Renee Boone, Claudia McCreary, Beverly Field, Gail Hossler, Patricia Rowe, Beth Barshinger, Barbara Farrell. Below: Mark Shaw prepares his drums for a concert. Page 187 - Above: The trumpet section of the Brass Ensemble, Dan Young, Bevin Greiner, and Bill Mitten, show their talents during a performance. Center: Brass Ensemble. STANDING - Mr. Benjamin, director: Mark Shaw. SEATED - Dan Young, Bevin Greiner, Bill Mitten, Beth Barshinger, Diane Kelchner, Bruce Davison, Harold Morrison, Keith Fuller, Ken Hamady, Kile Smith. Below: As the Chamber Singers wait to sing, the Wind Ensemble plays at the program following the Christmas Banquet. Members of the Wind Ensemble are: Brenda Hanes, Mary Read, Guy Glass, Robert Berkstresser, Barbara Diffenderfer, Dana Fienninger, Ruth Davie, Bill Fl. Davis, Chris Albertus, Sharon Stansberry, Barbara Farrell, Kathy Barnes, Bruce Davison, Diane Kelchner, Beth Barshinger, Mark Shaw, John Van Epp, Dan Young, John Bloomer, Bevan Greiner, Bill Mitten, Ken Ward, Ken Hamady, Keith Fuller, Harold Morrison, Kile Smith. 186 Chamber Singers Brass Ensemble Wind Ensemble PCB's two instrumental groups, the Brass Ensemble and the Wind Ensemble, provided opportunities for students to use their talents and instruments for the Lord, and to become acquainted with a variety of music styles written for band. The smaller Brass Ensemble performed with the Chamber Singers in churches both locally and on tour. The Wind Ensemble gave several campus concerts, including the April 3rd College for a Day. lVlr. Benjamin directed both groups. 'W-ner'-lf S3iiiF' ' 'f-H'-' -'U-mn' -vouff 1' X lrgm . , . 7 V . t t Hu, rvdiiprt-, 1132:-:,, ..l,jn4.5 UK . g. A -. ,i .Y .- Y-, 1 .- in :J --1 -- '-I , 1 , ., ,,-5 ff. 'ff-.F - :sf M,-s-. 1-1-ff Brass and Wind Ensembles 187 Small Gro ups Shepherd's Seven was a new group directed by Dan Young. It consisted of Bible music majors with various talents as accomplished soloists. They performed in local churches using both classical and gospel style music. With the help of Dr. Childs and Dr. Hsu, another new group was formed this year called the Collegium Musicum. This group not only performed a variety of music, but also researched it, taking into consideration background, style and form. They placed special emphasis on early and contemporary pieces. Living Waters had the purpose of sharing the message of Jesus Christ through song. With the help of Mrs. Young, their coordinator, they continued their ministry twice a month in local churches. Joy, directed by Merle Reitz, specialized in contemporary Christian music using taped backgrounds. The largest Christian Service group, Joy planned a two-week tour in May. Another Christian Service group, His was directed by Diane Kelchner and Merle Reitz. The purpose of this group was to glorify the Lord using contemporary gospel music. .,,r. .i ' verify 4' r r Ffa. 4 x 4 ' - I' an l. ca Q fit 443' ' F' ' r' ri 188 Joy Collegium Musicum ,I ws 4'-7 it .fl i fit s Page 188 - Above: Joy. BACK ROW - Alan . Blaum, Mark Melhorn, Merle Reitz, Kevin Oessenich, Meribah Sweet, Mary Beth Timmins FRONT ROW - Keith McKeever, Earl Hagar, Joy Stanley, Amy Frederick, Ruth Sutter. Below: Collegium Musicum. Jacqueline Hardman, Linda Stewart, Dr. Hsu, Miss Black, Lois Hopkins, Dean Christman, Dr. Childs, Mr. Griesinger, Patricia Rowe, Rick Humphreys, Natalie Fish. Page 189 - Above: His. STANDING - Diane Kelchner, Deborah Renninger. SEATED - Dana Renninger, Janice Chapman, Diane Formanek, Terri Simmers. Center: Living Waters. Michael English, Rachel Merrill, director, Mrs. Young, coordinator: Althea Wilson, Maria T. Fenley, Linda Williams, Joye Roberts, Pat Curry, Marvin Weldon. NOT PlCTURED - John Thompson. Below: Shepherd's Seven. STANDING - Dan Young, director, Mary Read, Gerald Just. SEATED - Richard Heater, Renee Boone. NOT PICTURED - Keith Fuller, Dan Doody. His, Living Waters, Shepherd's Seven 189 el' ,rr SPORTS Spring Teams Have Growing Season While being weak defensively, the baseball team did well in NACC competition and were runners-up in the NACC playoffs. Seniors Harry Schuh, team MVP, and Steve Moutoux contributed greatly in giving the team a respectable 6 wins and 14 losses. The tennis team was relatively inexperienced with eight of the eleven players being new this year. Roger Peterson had an excellent season and was the recipient of the David Unger Award, which is for the senior who's spirit, service, and faithfulness contributed the most to the total athletic program of the school, for the 1976-77 sports year. lt was a growing year for softball, as many members had little or no experience. By the end of the season, what the team had lost in games, they had gained in experience and spiritual awareness. They know what it is to lose, but they know what it is to be victorious in Christ, was Coach Long's view after a hard year. ' 0-.:, .al ,. .- fi'-4 JN Q ,- iw . ,,,,,A 1 Q, .. -.L. .- ' 5 . ,. , f1h.-4f.J-'43:,f.,'1Q Q 1 . - :1 19. . ., ' 'i- '..g,w,.. Q , -f .' qwr.. fj- .pf..,.. - w. - . .J -5.1. ., - ' 0 . 1-I .A an it ., in , .-' I I L intel- L'i 1'f:hin,..i5.,Qi33,13ii .-15 ' 5 1 - --.' H ' 51' L if .ffl 1' - H gf s ,. .' A--f 21 iv 'IT' W. J 4' 9 1- shunt.-Q --1 Q- ,.. ,ar Page 190 -- Above: Tim Knipel works hard for the success ofthe baseball team. Below: Baseball team. Coach Flichner, Peter Geisz, Bill Schlonecker, Harry Schuh, Steve Moutoux, John Bloomer, Wayne Lowe, Andy Meehan, Tom Kern, Bob Lefko, Gary Conners, Gary Councill, Brian Dager, Tim Knipel, Dan Sine, Chuck Palmer. Page 191 - Above: Tennis Team.Coach Beach, Joann Freed, Herb Rose, Pete McBreairty, Robin Schaff, John Beukema, Gary Cooper. Not pictured Steve Beck, Sam Cardillo, Roger Peterson, John Volz. Center left: Softball team. THIRD ROW - Colleen Schuyler, Bev Vickers, Sheila Hicks, Barb Dilcfenderler, Cheryl Mencer. SECOND ROW - Coach Long, Dottie Pinkerton, Bonnie Shoemaker, Diane Kelchner, Grace Bateman, Cheryl Mattocks. FRONT ROW - Joy Hamilton, Jan Chapman, Faith Nestor, Robin Greggs, Ginny Williams, Ginny Vetter. Not pictured: Connie Murphy. Center right: Barb Diftenderfer gives her all for the team's cause. Below: John Bloomer, at the plate, takes a strike. Baseball, Tennis Softball 191 'J :J K' r' ,-,f KX: - : R W Ii -I: Y .- f '-9' y Wilxif . .ax Q., . , . . vw' s E-in xx ' 5'v .. x I 9 'LA hJ ,t Y . gay. xy ,Lx AG ,,-,Gi VI' M N2 ff 1 I H qu 114' M f I 417:- ' x V l '. .-Z-5. i A-, -.. ff v. 0 1 I-. . . 1 J,-A f' 4 45:1 , - Q-.-9, ...Fa 5-J W , -mf. -W, ' - - ' 'W if , f ffm- . 11+ V. -A ,Ls ' 'X ' fF?,ii3f1f:J' ' V ,N 'W ', ,. rf 1 , 'N 'V g J 1 H. -Q' f' 5.-iv 1 , . , ' V , 4, f 'J N 21 ' Ah. y 'J it '-Pi., I 1324 g Q4 ' X , r 1 Q -- -Q . - , - ,L x. .rf 1: , 1: .,f- . -- ' ' ' 41+ J 1 'J fi ' - ' K --zfidf ik' ' QQ ' , V, I . , ,gs Nj: ' V gf, -11 ' ,fi ' ' ' ' ' A , V ,'L?T 5. fiffif 'Q .- 11 , P -Y I .. .A J' ff, -X, . F! ff , if , A M., , , 5 ,LV ,, ., . I n I, A -1 fif'g1.f',ff3ffc 7. 'Q A K ' 5 1 T fgflf- ' xl 1 .v ff 531 ff fi --f-' 5, H ,Q ' ' ' - Af-'FQ ' '.' '1J4.. ' . I f ,Q Vwx 11 w X., 1, x r. 4 yQ,E.Lx.- My , af' sxm f S ,.,, .. .IVE L' 5L..9g EY! if I '. ,M .Nl H . 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AY 'J Y ' X 5 5 A l . l vg- 1 1 M- , 1 V' A 4 4? xx - ,A W .5 n '3bi?5r ' ,. -J ' -5' 'WY f f,:.i4Ff V .., A Q V SJ' ,gg sq E1 - A f Eigfwx 6 f H 1 5 o+ if 0 V,- .V..,..i 'B ' I ' 4 , , ff... FY -M pol i 1. --,4 ,, ,I ,4 . Q41 .gwi ir' - 5 e x, H f . ' as-.1-- ,Ig ZX ff l 1 I L I Q '.J. itz 11? + . , ,-T - .j NA - ' 5 V, ' Q. f . . V gui, I. ,V - ,. ' W L' .f ,'.f',g1 f .54 QM-3 ..1 -:.T,.N ','m',' 11 5 -ug Soccer Team Has Spirit The soccer team ended a disappointing season which gave them a record of no wins and one tie. Coach Rich Sparling in his first season at the helm of the Crusader squad, lost several players due to iniuries and conflicting priorities which affected the overall performance of the team. However, there was a close knit spiritual togetherness among team members and coach alike, and everyone gave their best for the cause of the team. The cheerleaders, with several new additions to the squad this year, were eager and responsive to the soccer team and its needs. Throughout the season the cheerleaders cheered the soccer players on whether in rain or through losses, and helped to keep up the team spirit. .J i Y-T-l f' 1, X, s ,, V ,-. in -' ., 3' .N uri, Q -Q XL K. gn 1' xi , A. .HAP 'h I 'N ,. xx , c A '- I Y , 5 . ' ,I M- A V z 7' 'ng .L - gl Hn' , x 1 ' ,'.,' x-N43 . , x 1 lui 43? lm 42, -E' 'ii 151 gr Il i il vll ! sf M' 1 x., . X . , ., V-.nf 1. K.. -.li If ', 7 hui 'QLD' . ,ri , . f ,q I 5. .f A ' I ln 5 U 1 Il 3 '.','v ll. 'f' 'lull' :-V f 417 I GJ v .4 ,. 42 If .F ffgaikzq Q10 'N' 1' xv I IPS' A .In Q as , If as fra- , , -.- 'M fa: 'A N' 'V 4' ' ga- fill?-.13 13' A 'EF ' Gi 311' - I ff? ga mg ag ,y. f:: gf 4Aw-f .f?,i'g .f'M ff 11 A 'fr v waz- -' ,gL..-x-- .r I gg mi, -.- .. .. jr' .-.-2535 5 .H mfg 1554:-5.1 3F T? Pf' 1132. ,ff'F5,1'fi-fi? ' ,Zf,-555951 ' ' f,fixfQ533'1x 'Qfzfmrv , ywamta-y' ' Nwaitgfhg' M Q' Y' L4. 1gi.' :f12:.tl:-- .1 1 V ' f Y.. 'K - 5' 1- JE' 'fm 'v v Men Worlc Hard The basketball season stretching over the tall and spring semesters was anxiously anticipated by its devoted fans. The fans aided the cheerleaders in supporting the team through losses and victories. The team took on a new dimension when four freshmen, Butch Adams, Keith Coleman, John Correia, and Mark Hook were placed in important positions. The freshmen were needed due to the departure of seniors, Mark Jalovick and Jim McGahey. John BIoomer's scoring, Leon Wesolowski's ball handling, and the assistant coaching of former PCB basketball players, David Welker and Harry Schuh, gave the team a needed balance. wiht- J. 11 196 Men's Basketball FT . F5 . in A 1 is X i R- W, .--15... L ...SL Page 196 - Above: Senior Mark Jalovick's role was to be one of the steadying factors for the young team. Center: Some enthusiastic fans endeavor to raise the spirits of the team. Below left: Cheerleaders Colleen Schuyler, Carol Beth Sparling, Lynne Smith, Joanne Shinn, Judy Cooper, and Bev Vickers clo one of their more difficult formations. Below right: Impressive freshman Butch Adams goes for the ball while his teammates look on to assist. Page 197 - Above left: John Bloomer looks on as Leon Wesolowski takes a shot from the side. Above right: The team plans strategy as they surround Coach Beach with their attention. Below: Men's Basketball Team. BACK ROW - Keith Foote, mgr.5 David Welker, asst. coach, Keith Coleman, Butch Adams John Beukema, Ed Bretz, John Bloomer, John Correia, Catherine Borowiec, mgr.5 Coach Beach. FRONT ROW - Mark Hook, Dale McCaulley, Mark Jalovick, Jim McGahey, Leon Wesolowski. NOT PICTURED - Asst. Coach Harry Schuh. .. . ,f.':.-. , , l -- .b .:- 1 -1 - J 1,3152 glitffar- f Sfff-il-:' 2 .: -- 5 - 'ftrlglfgf-g., ,f-ae, g 1 .I..g..,:l 9.115 . ' 'A-F .,, F' '.5'?i'E fi ' l i l QQ ff! if 1' -so-1--4 197 Women Achieve Crea t Things With a good blend of returning players and new members, the women's basketball team had potential for a successful season. Freshmen, Brenda Deiter, Carol Shover, and Dee Dee Brownson, brought height and mobility to the team's attack while seniors, Barb Diffenderfer, Ginny Williams, and second semester player, Mary Read, ' gave the team stability. Other returnees, Bev Vickers and Colleen Schuyler, confidently led the defense, while Grace Bateman sparked the offense. Opponents and fans alike recognized how the players had improved their teamwork and defense by experience and good coaching. 198 Women's Basketball .,T.. -ng .M 1 rg . fi 'I . 434. , .PNX-J . Q xg - Wx- e X . 1 NX. 'ir ,,i I ,git A V . A ik .,N. , .- I -MQ , V. 4 mg, - .. .su , 3. .. 9 'K Q..f'T. W if 1,1 Q --f .sale-f 1 1 B r . i i if fs l .....f-- i f Page 198 - Above: Carol Shover's height was often felt by the opposition. Below: Women's Basketball Team. Judy Davis, mgr., Grace Bateman, Colleen Schuyler, Bev Vickers, Barb Diffenderfer, Carol Shover, Brenda Deiter, Dee Dee Brownson, Ginny Williams, Ruth Peterkin, Coach Beach Ccenterj. NOT PICTURED - Mary Read, Nancy Yoder, Juanita Lewis. Page 199 - Above left: Seniors Barb Diffenderfer and Ginny Williams give the team some needed experience. Above right: PCB's defense has been one of the improved factors of its game. Below left: Though the fans may be few, there are always the faithful ones, such as lVlr. and Mrs. Vickers. Below right: Those on the bench show different emotions. Women's Basketball 199 Get In Volvedf For those students who felt that they didn't have enough time for varsity sports, there were always intramurals. The sports ranged from football to table tennis as the academic classes competed against each other. The climax of the intramural season was the BBC Tournament which gave intramural participants an opportunity to compete against other Bible colleges. PCB's representatives were very successful as the junior class volleyball team's undefeated record showed. Throughout the year the junior and senior classes constantly battled for the intramural championship. There were no losers in intramurals though, for all ofthe participants enjoyed the competition and exercise. ZOO Intramurals ,B li! l l -Q 'lf'H-1 U J .N Q 'YVHVY' it Tim , T h Q. p. Q.. - uv 1 '1 P fa 5 ..., 'i Page 200 - Above: In the intramural football championship game, Don Westerberg meets with some opposition, as Dave Matthews and Paul Michaels look on. Below left: Both teams anticipate the start of the next play. Below right: Ralph Sherk prepares to serve for the junior class intramural volleyball team. Page 201 - Above: Junior class members Ralph Sherk, Bev Vickers, and Peter lVlcBreairty help the team to prove themselves champions, not only in intramurals, but also at BBC. Below left: Juniors Ken Stice, Scooby Green, Peter McBreairty show some spirit, even though the seniors dominated intramural basketball. Below right: After becoming the intramural champion in table tennis, Stephen Skeete went on to win first place at BBC. Intramurals 201 V 109 F' . . 1:5 fE?miwa , .i.'H-ru ' 'Si u' L. ii .in 2 A ' '14 Irfaxifa ' 10 Wim! NWN ' 1 Q 5?- J., Y' 41. AMQDLQ iiiiiim fxi t51 ?1Hfii5f2Q:ii2Ha -fiilipi Lie WsZE5?fiui'iLE1iiEW iiiigi ,,,. ' '1. r' - fu-, 903:-f -'-' f-I 1.-,f ' f3 i!f:.!gle1f's CE-:i22nwKQEI,nuD1 QL., .',,.,v, 11 jg,-'L ' .. san naw E1 ui I '-, -,vw . m rl A N ' 12i,Hl,gig,l2r . E'4liilkQ ' mi H may ml IEYLJIJQ1 Kia x 13 , Jmrffigffmw 5Wi1SE:l3u'1mgpfm H L5v1fb,u':s 'shui H my f 1 I 2133 hm 5: .1EMIiidS111u?Ea f'f'J6v?fEKi5Zi1H ,253 if km if'fi.5fQ1'Q'Ni 311 ' -iw., yy.-. .. ,X cr. 1..,. N 'GE lA'!Ufll?U viffdifllaw Iiimfdgysldiaigfiixni-LQfQi511f1f l3mpiram1nsa1fwr': li'E1?i5izm53ieaj2f'Eu Q ki jllfnam,i,2w 2- Qian asarmum, U5:2fEEi6ifH,1 A iiigmxis EfiPJffKEeIQ1 EQEIICQEJIEE: .- U.-. 1 D, V1-.-,-,1 . pf, 'X V V WWEJS I 4459Q1.f'2Pf fx' Wf1n Eiinimgvi eco 5 iw 1 w 42 55' 30i 24 Holy Family The King's Widener Phila. Textile 'ak 47 6Oi 57 55 149 Eastern HW EVENING SCHOOL l EH1 LAUELP HlA EOFB '11 V 204 c CtyC p A Night Lifer's Delight This year the Evening School of Continuing Education was guided by Dr. Clarence E. Mason, Jr. He not only acted as the director but also taught at the Center City and Bristol Campuses. This year marked the addition of the Doylestown campus. The enrollment for the entire Evening School was 714 Students for the seven different campuses. The idea of Christian leaders prepared for greater service in the local church and para-church institutions was spreading throughout the Philadelphia area. PCB helped make this idea a reality. Page 204 - Left: Dr. C. E. Mason, Jr., Acting Director of the Evening School, with Phyllis Kline, secretary. Flight: Entrance way to PCB Center City Campus, a light in the night. Page 205 - Above left: Dr. William Banks teaches Doctrine XII CChristian Lifel. Right: Dr. Edgar Holmes instructs N. T. Epistles VI. Below Left: Mr. Edwin Crawford explains principles of Non-Christian Religions to his class. Center CityCampus 205 Seniors iW::'ali i' i ii' 55, X .A V K x ii 5 ,i Robert Adams K Raymond Fitzpatrick Johnnie Medford J ii 206 Seniors Bryan Scott I 0-. r .4 We J-+5 Joseph Barnard Curtis Brooks HI. ' :i .Q ' l,-.Wi 5' .nv 'll , 4 f , , iqziii if J '34-ii'r ii i as i 3 11.4 I 2 ig H , . J' Q v x , L- ,.,', .,,' S f F W' ' sim.. Terri Geserick I Carole Gray , N, 1 .. f.-' Samuel Bullock Mittie Jennings N W:-in i.. Willie Oliphant Jean Omeliantschuk Ernest Parks TWi iAA 'i ' i f J :-P if i -r r- hi . i ki., hy fy 1 ' ng: W 4, A i 5,9 'j - ' , ' VH , iff, 2 ,aku . 'le l A ' 1. , 1: A,, is 1 55 , Qi' i' ' -.-ii-L-rl 5' f 'lv Carolyn Thompson Andrew Trusty William Verlander 2.- Frank Coaxum Paulette Crawford Sallie Derry Georgia Kilpatrick Joseph MacMichael Leo V McDonald Jose Ramirez Ulysses Rodriguez Lluba Rudol NOT PICTURED Gladys Arnold Nancy Carson Joyce Davidson David Grayson Marva Jefferson Edgar Lower James Phillips Warwara Fluba Henry Whitley Cynthia Wiley Willie Joe Wilson Frank Ya nette Mr. Scheihing - Adviser l l Extra En ergy Exhibited Imagine coming into center city from as far as Vineland, New Jersey, after a pressure-filled day two nights a week for three forty-five minute classes each night, plus other nights of resultant study. Many of us would cringe at such a tiresome thought, but not the Evening School students. My heart is warmed by the zeal and enthusiasm for our Lord and His Word exhibited in these people ranging from 18 to 60 and 70 years of age. Even though they are exhausted and worn out from a long day, they are still energetic for the Lord and His work. Time and time again I leave the Evening School office asking myself the question, 'Where do l place my emphasis? - Phyllis Kline who 208 Center City Campus Page 208 - Above left: Freshman Class Officers: Luis Corchad, vice pres.: Dr. Mason, adviser, John Washington, pres., Evelyn Scanlon, sec.-treas. Above right: Curtis Brooks takes notes in class. Below: Sophomore Class. Page 209 - Above: The freshman class is hard at work in Dr. Cawood's Foundations for Bible Study class. Center left: Junior Class. Center right: Instructor Robert J. Roper teaches a class in Church History. Below: Evening School students take a quiz. in Center City Campus 209 What Are Evening Studen ts? I am a boarding home administrator assisting young women who don't have parents but have recently become mothers. - Linda Johnson, Freshman I am a secretary for the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. On Saturdays I attend Community College of Philadelphia. On Sundays I teach a Sunday School class. - Johnnie Medford, Senior Co-leader of a Junior High Youth group, in Moorestown, N.J. - Terri Geserick, Senior Youth Pastor of Mt. Ephriam Baptist Church. - Ray Fitzgerald, Senior Secretary and trustee of Christian Ministries Inc. Adult Sunday school teacher Qwhen not attending evening schoolJ. - William Verlander, Senior 210 Center City Campus ac .Q-rf we '22 1 i.. i 9. f I 1 K We xx, if fs, xg no 1 at H? . H5 . -Y. ir.. ,- Sir . . A ' . g. 1' xv ft. -i f fX'f if 'XXX 'S i+fEf:: 3:.1l.v:x' 'K Page 210 - Above: Chapel on Thursday evenings is a high spot with the Center City Campus. Center: Students wait patiently for a quick meal in PCB's snack shop. Below: A familiar face to the Center City Evening students, Phyllis Kline, secretary. Page 211 - Above left: Rev. Bert Moore of Village Mission Kansas City, MO, addresses Center City Campus chapel. Above right: Sophomore Class officers. Mr. Roper, adviser, Bill Oliver, pres.g Bill Crowell, vice pres., Muriel Singleton, sec.-treas. Center right: Senior Class officers. Mr. Scheihing, adviser, Leo McDonald, pres., Frank Coaxum, vice pres. Below: Junior Class officers. Timothy Langan, vice pres., John Vause, pres. 5 Vivian Sutton, sec.-treas.p Dr. Potts, adviser. Center City Campus 211 BRISTOL Night Life That Counts Approximately six years ago the Bristol area churches realized a need to prepare Christians for greater service in their churches and communities. Hence the first PCB satellite campus was formed in order to meet that need. The Bristol Campus meets at the Calvary Baptist Church on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. There were 1 17 students in attendance this year and the graduating class was the largest yet with fourteen members. i Hug, T . Al Q... . ,,,, nk.- l I 1 212 Bristol Campus W--Q 1. - l ' nw- 44151 4-sb ,. H , t H V-H11--1'-'wrt '- -s.,aqn-44. Page 212 - Above: Calvary Baptist Church sanctuary, where Bristol Campus classes meet. Center left: Rev. James C. Curnow teaches three courses on Tuesday nights. Center right: Richard W. Wilson, teacher and assistant coordinator, prepares for class as a student adjusts his tape recorder. Below: An early student tries to get a bit more accomplished. Page 213 - Above: Bristol Campus Seniors: BACK ROW - Wiley Sharpe. THIRD ROW - Thomas Griffin, Norman Heatherington, William Whyte, James Tucker. SECOND ROW - Wilmer Arms, Joseph Kemick, William Gouse, Ronald Statt, Arthur Dawson. FRONT ROW - Jackie Triestman, Linda Jeske, Mary LaPaglia, Ruth Mellors. Center right: Instructor Lillian Painter teaches her class in Biblical ' Introduction. Below: E. Leedom Thomas, in the foreground, is a student as well as a teacher of Church Music at Bristol Campus and a music director in a local church. Bristol Campus 213 , l HADDON HEIGHTS Response to a Need ln 1975 PCB responded to a need for a Bible School in the South Jersey area by establishing the Haddon Heights Campus. The Lord has ministered His Word through this channel. Several Bible studies have been started by Haddon Heights students and churches have been strengthened by students who take on more responsibility in their local assemblies. Several have gone on for further training after they felt the call of God. We at Haddon Heights have had the real joy of being knit together in the bonds of love and we strive to serve Him as good workmen, 'rightly dividing the Word of Truth.' - John Sheetz, Coordinator F. . dl ' i Algf' it it -lu A S 155' iw' L, N X 'x N. X. 214 Haddon Heights Campus Page 214 - Above: John Sheetz, coordinator Center: Norman Sinclair, Gaye Galasso and Alice Mitchell have front row seats in class. Below left: Dixie Patterson takes notes. Below right: Helen NlcCloy goes over notes before class begins. u Page 215 - Above: A student labors over his notes. Center left: Bill Reise arrives ready for class. Center right: Haddon Heights Faculty: John Sheetz, Stephen MacFarland, Robert Spicer, James Walling. Below: A student stoops to get a refreshing drink. Fountains are low enough forthe grade school students who usually occupy the Camden County Christian School buildingg Haddon Heights campus meets there on Tuesday evenings. Q fr! W ,ff ,f fy Z! ,ff X DELCO Continued Growth Mr. Albert Miller was the coordinator for the Delco Campus which met at the Aidan Union Church, Aidan, PA. . This was one ofthe larger branch campuses with 56 students enrolled. ,af 216 Delco Campus PHOENIX VILLE Ready for Stud On Monday evenings around 6:15, the Calvary Bible Church was transformed into the Phoenixville Campus of PCB. In answer to the question, What is unique about this particular campus? Pastor Charles Tompkins stated that their campus was . . . beautifully equipped for classes with complete carpeting, new desks, and all types of audio- visual equipment. Page 216 - Above left: Albert Miller, Coordinator of the Delco Campus, addresses members of the school. Above right: Students share what's happening before class is in session. Below left: Bob Willey and Mr. Miller exchange greetings as students arrive. Below right: Instructor Bob Willey checks to see if students have completed their assignments. Page 217 - Above left: Instructors Barry Moyer and Norman W. Griess. Center left: Students study in a spacious setting. Center right: Norman Griess teaches class. Below left: Rev. Charles Tompkins, Coordinator of Phoenixville Campus. Phoenixville Campus 217 218 Doylestown Campus D0 YLES TOWN New Campus Opens This year the PCB family welcomed a new branch to its Evening Division. The home site for this campus was the First Baptist Church, Doylestown, and their Pastor, David Haines, was Coordinator. Thirty students enrolled this first year for the three classes - Biblical Introduction, Book ot Romans, and Foundations for Bible Study. -f'5 W'MU- WILMINGTON Super Students The most unique thing about our campus was the educational background of our students. So said Harry E. Randolph, the coordinator of the Wilmington Campus which met at the North Baptist Church, Wilmington, DE. Many of the students were college graduates. This past year thirteen new applicants were enrolled. We experienced a good year with a super group of students, Mr. Randolph added. Page 218 - Above: Pastors Norman Jerome, David Haines, and Robert Roper. Center left: Pastor Haines is the coordinator of the Doylestown campus. Center right: Students hard at work during class. Below: Students listen attentively as Rev. Roper reads a scripture passage. Page 219 - Above: Rev. Harry E. Randolph, Coordinator. Center left: Rev, Daniel Bergstrom, seated at piano, Rev. James Christian, standing, and Wilmington students await the beginning of class. Center right: Rev. Daniel Bergstrom, instructor. Below: Rev. Gayle L. Ryle teaches Evangelism class. Wilmington Campus 219 -..-.-.-.-......-..-.-W ll! U I. .3 . . I . . li 4 0 , s - . -- , 'gp' I . , n I. I X, . 6 '. . if -Q-. 'rx 'I 5 ! .0 Farah-. ' I , -A li - In - - -'H-'nf ' ' 3. , ,V . I .. ' ITE .ai U., Av I , If 1.12 f' N-::g. ll I 9 'nl Q - nur - lil ll ll 1 I 'E ll ll .. ,, .. -TW' -1 I li ' ' 1 I ,- V ADVERTISEMENTS ml DRAGON STYLE PIZZA 1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 Delivery 4 p.m.-12 Nlidnite Call L07-3294 or L07-3295 Table Service and Take-Out Service Our Specialty Pizza - Hoagies - Grinders - Steaks The favorite of PCB students Official Photographer for the i978 MILESTONEH Individual portraits may be reordered at any time by contacting the studio. Portraits ot Distinction since 1866 222 Advertisements SARONY STUDIOS 401 North Broad Street Philadelphia, PA C215j 923-6970 ,QUE W H n.'uL , . i',',.. , , ,'1.E p In ILEST EE Pahons f'.H:,-. L .- .-11' P 3,15 W, W. ADCQQ UNC. -1 ' '., 2629 Philmont AVQFM, 7 H un t in'gton VaIIeypfEPQ A199006 N I In , 1 X Lv, ' T- y ' ' '. . '-1 . X- ' VA., .. QQ? 5 v ST Newfoundland M. WD N 21 North seam PA, 1L91 CO ,W Church gt . , A11 . X Directory ti' , .- 'Q' sERAcHAi-i ci-iuRcH 400 Ashbourne Road Cheltenham, PA 19102 ES9-8700 Rev. Ron K. Miller, Pastor BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH of Claymont 801 Darley Rd. Wilmington, DE 475-1806 A. B. Rodkey, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Young People, 5:45 p.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m. CHERRY HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Browning Lane qbehind Woodcrest Shopping Centery FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH Easton Road at Radcliffe Avenue Roslyn, PA 19001 Sunday Services 8:30 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting 7:30 I 'Declaring unto you the testimony of God. I Cor. 2:1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRISTOL 3610 New Rodgers Road, Levittown, PA Rev. Richard W. Wilson, Pastor Bible School 9:45 a.m. Church Services 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. HOUR OF POWER - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MERCHANTVILLE S FIRST BAPTIST CHURC Center Street at Walnut Avenue Merchantville NJ 08109 609! 665 1919 Sunday Services 8 30 9 45 and 11 a m First Baptist Christian Day School First Baptist Christian Kindergarten First Baptist Manor for Senior Citizens Dial the Inspiration Line 6097665 1560 Dr SamuelA Jeanes Pastor I I . , . . . - . , NORTH CHESTER BAPTIST CHURCH 2331 Providence Avenue Cherry Hin, NJ 6097428-6137 CQEZIQXMEA P22313 Rev. Joseph C. Myers, Pastor Sunday glgrvices Sunday at 9:45 a.m.,11:00 a.m., and 7:00 p.m. 9,30 10,45 7.00 Wednesd-ig' Evening at 7:45 p.m. G A R B ' ' ' Fundameng NSERVATIVE 224 Advertisements 1229 Newport Road ,I West Bristol, PA 19007 5.4:-'. V'-6' ft? WHERE CHRIST is HONORED THE GOSPEL IS PREACHED AND VISITORS WELCOMED Tllirimtp Qlbapel Ralph Wm. Stahley, Pastor Phone 788-7192 In II T , -6- V ,.. l-Q .. A fhrii- V. ,, rr ii I :il A SHERATON DRUGS Congratulations to the Senior Class from TENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 17th and Spruce Sts. Philadelphia, PA an Evangelical, Bible-Teaching Church in Center City Dr. James Montgomery Boice, Minister Sunday Worship Services: 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Branch : 5:30 p.m. Joyful Sound : 8:30 p.m. PENN PANEL AND BOX CO. MacDade Blvd and Willows Ave. I l725JOl1'1 F' Kennedy Blvd' Collingdale, Penna. 19023 phlladelphla, Pa. Custom Made to Fit Your Job LO 8-2790 I Panelboards - Switchboards - Pull Boxes Norman KIVCIL Reg- Pharm- Meter Cabinets - Switchgears - Cubicles Special Cabinets and Enclosures Co'L9'guIa+iTS978 All things are working together to conform us to the O + e ass 0 ' . image of the Son. Romans 8:28, 29 21 1 East Cottage Avenue Haddonfield, NJ 0803.3 Q, b Dick - Day School 1938 Phone 1-609-428-9353 K Ruth - Evening School 1938 ndividual Counseling Medical Surgical Secretary and deeper-Life Talks Cooper Medical Center, Camden, NJ Advertisements 225 226 Ad Nf 1f- 4 B ,J at Q- .ix Q91 ff QA ' N. i b -, -.ii Ilwxlsx k J f N Congzfztulatiorlf-S to tlle Qzfzduatec-S CUE: 146511, ,mu success asy0u embar1Q0I1,y0ufCat6-efJ?JfQ'1Tst HAN NAY FIEELS Compliments of PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING CENTER Nationally Famous DR HOWARD BLANDAU SPIKE S TR PHIES INC Director 11033 Race Street Philadelphia A 1900 Spruce Street I TYODNISS S PIHQUGS Philadelphia PA Incefmves Buy Furmans Products Where You Shop OBBINS MINOR GEM COMPANY Furman CHHHIH3 CO Northumberland Pt 805 Sansom Street A Selection of Fine Diamonds Q? to Be Set in the Mounting ot Your Choice '13-gsm, A ll fx Member Jewelers Board of Trade KIDNEY swf J mm v Q-,X iff-.' '- -zfifg 5 s:.i-,'f1 xY mJ '- i iff' H 1 if 1. I, , J . - '51 gi- 1' f i I gl-. vi-I ,sf I , I , . Fl , X- 'G ' I' 7- ' 'I l':',4m4 II', . ,QQ 'V . 1' .,,,. ' I Iv I '25, L 'OT-X' f ' , i , f - i,- . , . ,- ' I . ' ,,v I L - .i. 12--1'-i':,ii . .,y!kv,,V,W L,-,N 'L' if W. Y. , r--1-' Y ' .FT 7 1 ' ,in ,Y , ,, 5 - 1 - 1 ., I ' ' z, ' 2 I 'K , .I - , 5 in ' It i . 'iq I , . , ' 'If' ' ' , if I X I rf - ' , l'11 i4i' Il A Q . III' ' ' L. ,. ' 1 ',- .3 '- A. -f. Q '- - AI 1' ,, . I-' : ' I ', - 1: I-,fiII,vI:y:'-it I 5 'V TM -- 'I :- Ili: JI I , c. , A ,Q---- 5 I i V - - TRENTON 94.5 FM 50,000 WATTS Woodside Road Yardley, PA 19067 12155493-4252 SONGTIME CHAPEL OF THE AIR THE GOSPEL HOUR BACK TO THE BIBLE HAVEN OF REST MORNING CHAPEL HOUR GLAD TIDINGS THRU THE BIBLE HEAVEN AND HOME HOUR VAN IMPE CRUSADES WOMEN ALIVE AND MANY MORE. . . Write for Free Program Guide Advertisements 227 D Q5 BQ? , v 0- ,fenoafi fb 4952.1 Gun? -convex' 492 QQ QBQQV .xX'66d'8kQ.QS.oQ'b'A1Qf 0' V990 QnQQo006s0PQnN'fx3V6 FOX CHASE CHRISTIAN SUPPLY STORE 7948 Oxford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 191 11 FL2-7959 2301 York Road, Samison, Pa. 18929 343-0692 Your Complete Line of Christian Needs ' Books Bibles ' - Music Gifts Pictures Greeting Cards Records Visual Aids S. S. Curriculum ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL BIBLE BA5-1567 BA 5-6697 Congratulates Its Two Graduating Seniors: cl.EARFlEl.D SUPPLY co., INC. FRANKCAMPBELL DAVE HINES Factory Distributors sl. Pauls Evangelical Bible Church and Fedefai Aves., Pel'll lSaUkel'l, Restaurant- Bar -f Paper - Sunday School: 9:45 am. .lanltor Supplies Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study: 7:45 3040-44 Germantown Ave. College and Career Fellowship: Following Philadelphia Pa. 19133 Snnflnv Evening Senna 'iiPastor: Dr. Philip M. Steyne Wh I l niC. E. Consultant: William Emery O esa e 'i'Minister of Evangelism: Tom Larmore 228 Advertisements Youth Pastor: Dan Willen Staff Coordinator: Dick Wiedner 'ilnvolved at PCB either as teacher or student. CONGRHTULHTIONS Qgfwclqss of '78 W M Xxxxsyou enreranewphaiof service forthe Lord If! INN I , A J MEI' 7 XWII ff?-Q I TI 'I E j 75I'i?f IN II' SQA fix ...KX Xi, W II IIIUZ'-'QAQEHII PfW?Ny 1I 9 IW f S- III' Mr QI .1 fybm KZ.: I, pg I!! ' III NEWT If I 'ICQ I., N Xl Q Q I 59723 from the Q 1 M ' PMB Board of Trustees MEN FULL OF THE HOLY SPIRIT MEN OF HONEST REPORT MEN OF WISDOM MEN OF FAITH um! T AMERICAN SCRIPTURE To All Gm. GH:-r MISSKDN Brothers and Sisters in the Classes of 1211ArchSt I979 and l98O and l98l . . Be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord. For as much as you know your labor is not vain in the Lord. 1 Cor. 15:58 Faithful is he that calleth you, who will also do it. 1 Thess. 5:24 EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF I978 v ,.,. M Bibles Pictures Stationery Greeting Cards Christian Books Church Supplies Flecords and Tapes Educational Materials Mail Orders Filled Bibles Imprinted PCB BOOKSTORE 1705 Arch Street Store Phone 215-561 86 Philadelphia PA 19103 01506215-551 85 PHOTOGRAPHERS Raymond Bowers Keith Boyer William Dale Glenn Goss Wayne Hewett Michael Joseph Daniel NlcNutt A Special Thanks The MILESTONE Staff would like to express appreciation to all those who helped to make this yearbook possible. Jim Deering - photographic assistance Earl Hagar - cover photograph David Justice -technical advice Tim Lynott - Taylor Publishing Company representative SCROLL - use of photographs WRITERS Jacqueline Brown Deborah Croston Joyce Lind Kile Smith Ga ry Taylor TYPIST Carolyn Bentley Color Photography by Carl Galasso, Glenn Goss, David Haney, Keith lVlcKeever l Earl Hager, MILESTONE photographer, chats with Loralei Krulls while on a yearbook assignment. Credits 231 232 Index INDEX - A - Abraham, Rachel 165 Acosta, Cheryl 165 ACSC 176 Adams, Deborah 141, 185 Adams, Harold 57, 157, 196, 197 Adams, Marion 149 Adams, Robert 206 Adams, Roxanne 149 Adams Adams, Sandra 120, 166 Thomas 62, 1 16, 120 Administration 96 'Advertisements 222 Albertus, Christopher 23, 149, 187 Alicea, E. Carlos 149 Allen, Jane 64, 149, 185 Alumni Association 183 Amos, John 121 Anderson, Jacquetta 141, 145 Anderson, Larry 141, 176, 178 Anderson, Renee 67, 174 Andrews, John 32, 33 Annis, Sharon 116, 157 Archut, Richard 141 Armes, Paul 41, 78, 149, 194, 195 Arms, Wilmer 213 Armstrong, Virginia 114 Ashenfelter, Kim 165 Ashman, Raymond 25, 157 Attanasio, Gail 56, 157, 185 Atwell, David 141 -B- Baird, Catherine 115 Baird, William J. A. 97, 103 Baker, Douglas 28, 149, 184, 186 Baldwin, Cynthia 149 Banks, William 205 Banning, Mary 157 Barez, Valerie 1 16, 149 Barilone, Lino 1 13 Barnard, Joseph 206 Barnes, Ellen 141 Barnes, Kathryn 164, 187 Barshinger, Elisabeth 73, 118, 121, 186, 187 Barshinger, Tom 73, 1 12 Baseball 190 Basketball, Men's 196 Basketball, Women's .1 98 Batchelder, Donald 149 Bateman, Grace 149, 191, 198 Baumner, William 99 Bausch, Karen 157 Bautz, Bruce 141 Beach, C. Richard 103, 176, 191, 197 Beach, Paula 103, 176, 192, 198 Beatty, Nicholas 63, 1 19, 141 Bechtel, Laurie 185 Beerley, James 56, 57, 1 19, 194 Bell, John 117, 157 Benfield, Diane 164, 170 Benjamin, H. Kenneth 39, 50, 106 Benjamin, Mrs. Kathy 50, 181 Bennett, Carol 157, 185 Bentley, Carolyn 58, 67, 157 Berger, Tena 141 Bergstrom, Daniel 219 Bergstrom, Stephen 20, 55, 77, 121, 172, 173 Berkstresser, Robert 149, 185, 187 Beukema, John 49, 149, 191, 197 Bibighaus, Mrs. Warren 182 Bible Christian Education Major 166 Bible Ministries Major 171 Bible Music Major 168 Bible Nursing Major 170 Bible Pasmiai studies Major 169 Bible Social Work Major 167 Bird, Robert 63, 119, 141 Black, Dorothy 100, 188 Blaum, Alan 36, 119, 149, 188 Bloomer, John 116, 141, 187, 190, 191, 197 Bloomer, Julia 118, 149 Board of Trustees 98 l Bobbs, David 34, 120, 121 Boisseau, Thomas 149 Bonner, William J. 98 Bontrager, Myron 157 Boone, Gwendolyn Renee 121, 189 Borgard, Joan 70, 115, 181 Borowiec, Catherine 157, 197 Bortz, Kathy 157, 185 Bosco, Julius 109 Botta, Samuel 157 Bowers, Raymond 18, 79, 141, 17 Bowling, Stephen 118, 141 Boyer, Keith 34, 120, 121, 173, 15 Brady, David 122, 173, 174 Brady, Scott 122 Brass Ensemble 187 Bray, Kenneth 141 Bretz, Donna 142 Bretz, Edward 149, 176, 197 Brightbill, Edgar N. 98 Brindle, Darlene 136 Broadwater, Karen 141, 166 Brooks, Curtis 206, 208 Brown, Bonita 123, 168, 185 Brown, Francis 98 Brown, Jacqueline 35, 77, 85, 91 117, 123, 171 Brown, Mary 122, 178 Brown, Robert 20, 116, 149, 185 Browne, Paul 1 16, 164 Brownson, Dee Dee 157, 192, 198 Brunner, Norma 106 Mark Shaw does his impression of Jerry Lewi during the PCB talent show runner, Boy 38, 107 ryant, John 116, 157, 185 uchman, Diana 112 uchman, Randy 136 uck, Arthur 118, 122 uck, Sharon 119, 141 uckley, Marlin 119 uckley, Shirley 110 ulim, Bruce 122 ullock, Samuel 206 umhira, Edgar 165 urke, Edward 19, 157, 185, 193 -C- ackowski, Jim 165 aldwell, Carrie 207 amlin, Gary 123 ampbell, Frank 123, 169 ampbell, Ian 122, 169 arr, Arthur 157 arter, Donald 149 aulfield, Mike 165 awood, John 19, 108, 178 awood, Laura 157 awood, Mrs, Pat 182 eperley, Gordon 19, 108 hamber Singers 186 hapman, Janice 141, 147, 189, Cheerleaders 195 Childs, Edwin 106, 188 Childs, Mrs. Louise 181 -Childs, Tom 80, 98 Chittick, Donald 98 Chorale 185 Christensen, Jane 119, 149 Christian, James 219 Christman, Dean 56, 141, 168, 1 188, 193 Church, Cindy 157 Cills, Nancy 110 Clark, Deborah 66, 112 Clark, Wayne 122 Clark, William H. 98 Classes 120 Clouser, Lavenia 111 -s Coates, Debra 85, 123, 166 Ioaxum, Frank 207, 211 Iofer, Paul 123 ,oter, Sherri 141 Zolborn, Tim 157 DLrtudemonswamshmskmsonthepmnodunngafamMwredmL Colby, Barbara 149, 155 Coleman, Keith 118, 157, 197 Collegium Musicum 188 Comly, Bruce 149 Commuter Council 175 Connors, Gary 56, 141, 190 Cook, Randy 141 Cooley, Linda 28, 141 Cooper, Gary 18, 62, 118, 141, 172, 174, 191 Cooper, Jean 44, 115 Cooper, Judith 117, 149, 192, 196 Corbin, Cynthia 59, 149 Corchad, Luis 208 Cornman, Thomas 124 Coronado, Elizabeth 141 Correia, John 157, 197 Corson, Marcia 117, 124, 166 Cottrell, Kirk 125, 166, 193 Coulbourn, Deborah 119, 150 Councill, Gary 150, 190 Crate, Mark 156, 157 Craven, Leslie 85, 125, 167, 176 Craven, Sandra 150, 176 Crawford, Edwin 205 Crawford, Paulette 207 Crockett, Robert 11 1 Cross Country 193 Croston, Deborah 37, 142, 174 Crowe, Linward 29, 50, 84, 102 Crowell, Bill 211 Crusader Men 184 Culwell, Perry 113 Curnow, James 212 Curry, Patricia 43, 157, 189 Curry, William 158 Curtis, Debbie 118, 158, 185 Czyzewski, Benjamin 142 -D- Dager, Brian 117, 142, 145, 190 Dale, Bill33 Dalzell, Pamela 150, 174 Danti nne, Kenneth 124 Davie, Deborah 118, 150 Davie, Ruth 48, 81, 158, 160, 187, 192 Davis, Gary 142 Davis, Judy 148, 150, 173, 192, 198 Davis, Mary 43, 118, 158 Davis Davis Davis Davis , Matthew 119, 158 , William N. 45, 150, 179 ,William B.158,178, 185,187 on, Bruce 86, 142, 187 Dawson, Arthur 213 Dawson, William 119, 142, 147, 175 Day, Bruce 142 Dean, Horace 98, 114 Deering, Jim 1 11 DeGraw, James 22, 142 Deiter, Brenda 158, 192, 198 DeLain, Brenda 37, 150, 165 DeLain, Chrystal30, 158, 176, 185, 195 Index 2 234 Index DeLain, Dwayne 150 Delano, Dana 76, 117, 142, 172, 173, 185 DellaValle, Robert 150, 172 Derry, Sallie 207 DeRuvo, Frederick 119, 142 Detrano, Margaret 11 1 Dietz, Arlene 1 12 Diffenderfer, Barbara 124, 18 192, 198, 199 Diffenderfer, Mrs. James 182 Donnelly, Frank 28, 68, 124 Donnelly, Lorraine 68, 115 Doody, Daniel 150, 186 Downing, Joyce 1 10 Drumheller, Carol 150, 179 DuBois, Elijah 142 Durant, Barbara 164 Durst, John 115 -E- Eckardt, Ralph 27, 105, 167 Eddy, Ruth 28, 164 Edenhofer, Harry 150 Efymow, Deborah 136, 175 Ekberg, Keith 158 Emberger, Robert 125 Emery, William 105, 140, 179 Engle, Judith 1 12 7,191 Bob Piras sits on railing outside the 1800 building. . The aftermath of an eighth floor shaving cream and water fight. English, Michael 58, 185, 189 Evening School 204 f -F- Faculty 100 I Faculty Wives 181 5 Fairchild, Barbara 164 5, Farrell, Barbara 49, 51 150, 186, 187 Fatzinger, Gloria 1 10 Faust, Rick 111 Fenley, Teri 42, 150, 189 Field, Beverly 137, 185, 186 Field Hockey 192 I Field, James 118, 158 'E Fillmore, Augusta 125,166 Finis, Deni 158 Finkelstein, Rachel 124 Fischer, Patricia 1 12' Fish, Natalie 116, 142, 185, 188 Fitzpatrick, Raymond 206 Fleming, Robert 113 Foote, Keith 117, 150, 197 Foraker, Charles 150 Foraker, Clinton 105, 169 Ford, Ruby 34, 37, 117, 124, 170 Formanek, David 158, 179 Formanek, Diane 1 18, 142, 146, 166, 189 Forney, Gary 150 Foster, Gwendolyn 1 17, 142, 178' Fox, Bonnie 1 17, 150 Frankish, Georgia 150 Frazier, Robert 158 Frederick, Amy 36, 54, 142, 170, 18 Freed, Joann 119, 142, 191, 195 Freshman Class 156 Fuller, Keith 137, 187 Furness, Charles 104 Furness, Margaret 1 13 Futrell, Deborah 158 -G- Galasso, Carl 150, 179 Galasso, Gaye 214 Gally, Cyndi 117, 150, 185 Geisz, Peter 190 Gellings, Ginny 57, 77, 125, 171, 172, 173, 192 George, Paul 119, 158 Georgi, Peter 28, 143, 167 Geserick, Terri 206 Giessler, Timothy 156, 158 Gilmaier, Patricia 143, 174 Glass, Guy 118, 158, 187 Glover, Angela 158, 185 Goodhart, Bradley 158, 159 Goodhart, Brooks 158, 159 Goss, Doris 179 Goss, Glenn 97, 109 Gouse, William 213 Grant, Cynthia 150 Gray, Carole 206 Green, Karrin 158 Green, Timothy 65, 86, 143, 201 Greenawalt, Ethel 71, 104 Greene, David 118, 158, 185 Greggs, Robin 150, 191 Greiner, Bevan 54, 158, 187 reiner, Larry 125 riesinger, Fredric 107, 188 riess, Norman 217 riess, Robin 126, 238 riffin, Thomas 213 rimes, James 113 rondin, Joseph 151 ross, Philip 151, 170 rover, Dick 151 ueiros, Laura 110 -H- Hadden, Charles 83, 1 16, 143 Hagar, Earl 87, 116, 151, 188, 231 Haines, David 218 Hamady, Kenneth 158, 185, 187 Hanes, Brenda 27, 148, 151, 174, 187 Haney, David 36, 126, 194, 195 Hanson, Steven 159 Harbaugh, Janice 37, 118, 159, 185 Hardin, Jeffrey 151 Hardman, Jacqueline 127, 185, 188 Harner, Cathy 127, 178 Harper, Meredith 83, 1 18, 126 Harris, Larry 117, 143 Harvey, Debra 1 16, 151 Hasbrouck, Thomas 59, 159 Haverlock, Gayle 126, 174 Haverlock, Karen 164 Hawk, Donald 126, 194, 195 Hay, Alan 73, 143 Hay, Lora 73, 1 17, 143 Hayes, Mary Jo 165 Haynes, Alton 151 Hazzard, LaVaughn 90, 143, 172, 174, 177 Heald, Debra 151 Heater, Richard 143, 185, 189 Heatherington, Norman 213 Hehn, Alicia 127 Heller, Wanita 1 14 Hellier, Deborah 164, 192 Helveston, Jack 1 1 1 Henry, David 119, 159 Hensel, Geni 143 Herzig, Steven 164 Hewett, Wayne 143, 174 Hicks, Sheila 28, 143, 191 Higgins, Denise 118, 159 Hill, Margaret 136 Himmel, William 87, 143 Himmelmann, Lee W. 98 Himmelmann, Mrs. Lee 182 Hines, David 91, 127, 174 His 189 Hitz, Clair 109 Holloman, Robert 99 Holmes, Alex 40, 43, 65, 86, 151 Holmes, Edgar 205 Homer, Joseph 1 14 Hook, Mark 59, 1 19, 159, 197 Hopkins, Hal 59 Hopkins, Lois 151, 168, 174, 188' Hossler, Gail 67, 151, 172, 173, 174, 186 Hsu, Samuel 106, 188, 233 Humphreys, Richard 86, 87, 136, 188 -Xrv it . Joe Spacek returned as director of Alumni Affairs during the 2nd semester. Hunczak, Edward 159 Hunter, Barbara 136 Hutchinson, Randy Sue 143, 175, 179 -1- lce, Rodney 98 lde, Harry 143, 179 Intramurals 200 israel, Robert 62, 119, 152 -J.. Jackson, Roberta 152, 177, 179 Jacques, David 37, 116, 152, 185 Jalovick, Mark 35, 77, 126, 174, 196, 197 . Jean, Marjorie 1 16, 143, 178 Jeavons, Howard 21, 43, 159 Jeavons, Jerry 118, 159 Jefferson, Mark 152, 185 Jeffries, Samuel A. 98 Jennings, Mittie 206 Jerome, Norman 218 Jeske, Linda 213 Jeter, Bernice 207 Johnson, Carolyn 159 Johnson, Glinda 67, 118, 159 Johnson, Michael 119, 152, 174, 193 Johnson, Theodore 76, 140, 144, 179 Jones, Janice 137 Jones, Louisa 1 10 Jones, Robert 1 16, 144 Jones, Wallace 68, 1 10 Joseph, Michael 144, 184 Joy 188 Junior Class 140 Just, Gerald 144, 186, 189 Justice, David 1 15 -K- Karleen, Paul 101, 173 Kelchner, Diane 144, 187, 189, 191 Kelly, Joseph 160 Kelly, Leslie 77, 144, 184, 186 Kelly, Margaret 160 Kemick, Joseph 213 Kempf, Winfield H. Jr. 98 Kenison, Mary 37, 152 Kern, Thomas 119, 144, 174, 190, 194 Kerr, Robert 160 Kilpatrick, Georgia 207 King, John 113 King, Julia 51,152 Kinkaid, David 152, 186 Kline, Phyllis 112, 204, 210. Klock, Ruth 114 Knight, David 164 Knight, Mildred 164 Knipel, Timothy 144, 190 Kolody, Peter 1 1 1 Kooiman, Margre 165 Kotzar, Cynthia 24, 144 Krulls, Loralei 59, 160, 231 235 Index 236 lndex Kuntz, Paul 160 Kurlowich, Ruth 126 -L- Latferty, Linda 23, 82, 1 16, 152 Lahr, Donald 160 Lambert, Stephen 59, 156, 160, 173 Landis, Judith 1 13 Langan, Timothy 211 Lanier, Christine 19, 112 LaPaglia, Mary213 Larmore, Thomas 160 LaRue, Jay 160, 185 Lavender, Kevin 87, 1 19, 164 Lavine, Gary 82, 152, 185 Leaming, Elizabeth 101 Lefko, Robert 127, 190 Lennox, Susan 127 Leonard, Robert 144 Lewis, Juanita 48, 152 Lewis, William 23, 108, 148 Lind, Joyce 85, 128, 176 Lindholm, Mark 160, 175 Lins, Carol 152, 175 Livingston, Thomas 144 Living Waters 189 Lobenstine, Meg 165 Lowe, Wayne 36, 76, 140, 144, 166, 174, 190, 194 Lucas, Daniel 1 19, 160, 239 Lunde, Alfred 38, 107, 185 Lunde, Mrs. Claire 181 Lunde, Karyl 160, 185 - M .. MacCluen, Linda 165 MacCorkle, Douglas B. 29, 89, 94, 95, 108 MacCorkle, Jeanette 94, 181 MacFarland, Stephen 215 Mackey, David 1 19, 160, 185 MacLean, James P. 80, 98 MacLean, Mrs. James P. 182 MacMichael, Joseph 207 MacPhee, Lorna 140, 144 Maiellano, Louis 144 Majors 166 Malenke, Sally 1 19, 153, 174 Manning, Janet 137, 167, 176 Marengo, Cheryl 156, 160, 173 Marquardt, Carol 44, 115, 181 Marquardt, Robert 24, 70, 81, 96, 98 105 Marville, Donna 160 Mason, Clarence 204, 208 Mason, Sharon 87, 164 Matthews, David 119, 144, 200 Mattocks, Deborah 1 15 Mattocks, Ron 1 15 McBreairty, Peter 144, 191, 201 McCaulley, Dale 116, 118, 153, 197 McCloy, Helen 214 McComsey, Rick 119, 160 McCoy, Charles 193 McCreary, Claudia 116, 138, 177, 186 McCurry, Dolores 103, 175, 181 McDaniel, Elizabeth 175 McDonald, Daniel 161 McDonald, Leo V. 207, 21 1 McDowell, William 161 McGahey, James 128, 197 McGahey, John 47, 50, 77, 109, 120 McGraw, Joseph 102 McGritt, Cathy 83, 1 19, 161 McKean, Andrea 119, 161 McKeever, Keith 129, 166, 179, 188 McNamara, Brent 82, 117, 153, 169 McNutt, Janice 72, 180 McNutt, John 72, 129 Meadows, George 161 Medford, Johnnie 206 Meeder, Matthew 48, 128, 166, 193 Meehan, Andy 153, 190 Melhorn, Mark 117, 153, 188 Mellon, Joseph 153 Mellon, Karen 115 Mellors, Ruth 213 Memorials 99 Mencer, Cheryl 144, 191 Merrick, Andrew 144 Merrill, Rachel 86, 116, 153, 189 Merritt, Shermaine 91, 144 Meyer, Philip 128 Michaels, Paul 140, 144, 173, 200 Middlemore, Linda 118, 128 Miles, Kevin 144 ' MILESTONE 179 Miller, Albert 98, 216 Millew, Lew 161 Miller, Wayne 165 Mr. Sheetz and his son Tim show off colonial Milligan, Howard R. 98 Millington, David 20, 29, 55, 129 171,172,173,184,194 Minich, Audrey 32, 33 Mitchell, Alice 214 Mitchell, Ronnie 161 Mitten, William 153, 187 Moore, Darryl 1 17, 129, 178 Moraes, Nilce 67, 119, 161 Morgan, Lillian 110 Morrison, Harold 128, 171, 187 Morrison, Richard 81, 105 Morrison, Robin 114 Morrow, Kenneth 153 Morse, Sandra 32, 33 Moser, Judy 153 Moyer, Barry 217 Mroczko, James 23, 153 Mudde, Marion 67, 161 Murphy, Connie 51, 117, 144, 17 Music Groups 184 - N - Nagel, Charles F. 98 Naugle, Ray 104 donye, Peter 1 16, 161 ewman, Edward 54 ewman, Patrick 119, 161, 176, 194 ewman, Shirley 161, 185, 193, 195 gundu, Annos 118, 144 ieboer, Ruth 138 orman, J. Price 98 -0- dom, Phebe 107 ehlers, Barry 1 15 essenich, Kevin 27, 194 hner, Cindy 69, 75, 90, 144, 17 kulski, Janice 70, 100, 178 ldham, Jonathan 161 liphant, Willie 206 liver, Bill 211 lmstead, Stephen 145 meliantschuk, Joan 206 rganizations 172 sgood, Laura 119, 161 verpeck, Leon 1 14 vert, Ethel 145 ainter, almer, almer, ,-p- Lillian 213 Beverley 100 Charles 117, 164, 36, 153, 188, 19 almer, Marguerite 161 almer, Robert 98 arks, Ernest 206 arrott, Earl 165 atterson, Charles 207 atterson, Dixie 214 earce, William 115 ennel, Elaine 115 entland, Edward 116, 128 erry, Betty 1 1 1 eter. in, Ruth 23, 43, 54, 69, 176, 192, 198 eters, John 129 etersen, Ame 129, 166, 185 etragnani, Antoinette 111 leegor, Richard 130 Phillips, Deborah 119, 161 Pietrowski, Sharon 145 9 153, 131, 174 Pope, Steve 131 Porterfield, Harriet 59, 152, 153, 185 Potts, Austin 23, 109, 21 1, 239 Powell, Fred 130 Prichard, John 105 Pritchett, Robert R. 98 1131? Radzieski, Sandra 73, 116, 131 Rakestraw, Jill 119, 161, 185 Ramirez, Jose 207 Randolph, Harry 219 Read, Mary 138, 187, 189 Reagan, Jennifer 130 Reed, Jane 113 Reed, Keith 161 Reid, Paul 161 Reid, Robert 98, 183 Reise, Bill 215 Reitz, Merle 53, 130, 186, 188 Renninger, Dana 19, 153, 187, 189 Renninger, Deborah 117, 153, 189 Residents Council 174 Rettew, Judith 113 Rettura, Marion 1 18, 153 Reynolds, Eunice 161 Rhodes, Gary 48, 54, 79, 153, 239 Rhodes, Lisa 153, 170 'Piras, Robert 54, 145, 167, 173, 234 Dlatts, Paul 69, 130, 193 Polonenko, Paul 34, 77, 117, 120, Rich, Peter 145 Richner, Daniel 102, 190, 193 Richner, Mrs. Diana 181 Richner, Stevan 161 Rineer, Russell 161, 194 Ritter, William 77, 116, 130 Rivera, Pamela 112 Rizzo, Pauline 115 Rizzo, Robert 19, 131 Roberts, Joye 189 Rockwell, Marie 119, 156, 161 Rodriguez, Richard 153 Rodriguez, Ulysses 207 Rogers, Graham 130, 170 Rohrbach, Marjory 131 Rollings, Steven 139 Romo, Gail 116, 161 Roper, Robert 209, 211, 218 Rosander, Crystal 139 Rose, Herbert 130, 191 Rose, Michael 36, 145 Rosenthal, Marvin 98 Ross, Lonnie 145 Rowe, Patricia 116, 145, 185, 186 188 Ruba, Claudio 145, 194 Rudoi, Liuba 207 Rusterholtz, Beth 162 Ryan, Cheryl 162, 185 Ryback, Carol 62, 131 Ryle, Gayle 219 - 3 .. Salasin, Anna Marie 180 wiv if Joel Tompkins and Michelle Perry give their help in preparing for the Christmas banquet Salasin, Jeffrey 132 Salisbury, Ken 145, 170 Salome, Deborah 117, 153, 185 Sanborn, Gayle 162, 185 Sandness, Gina 42, 138, 172, 174 Sanza, Marion 1 19, 153 Scales, Jay 148, 153 Scanlon, Evelyn 208 238 index SCC 172 Schaft, Robert 29, 145, 172, 173 Schatt, Roberta 116, 145, 191 Schaffer, John 36, 116, 146, 194 Scheihing, Charles 211 Schenkel, Freda 19, 114 Schleiden, Teri 30, 156, 162 Schloeffel, Gary 72, 146 Schloeftel, Niltha 72, 180 Schlonecker, William 116, 146, 190 Schnable, John 162 Schneider, John 162 Schoenhut, Loring 60, 116, 153, 172, 173, 174 Santa Claus CFlobin Griessj hands out gifts to children of faculty, students, and staff. Schofield, Mrs. John 182 Schuh, Harry 116, 132, 190 Schuyler, Brenda 77, 117, 133, 166, 171 Schuyler, Colleen 19, 46, 49, 117, 146,171,176,191, 192,196,198 Scordato, Joseph 148, 154 Scoreboard 202 Scott, Bryan 206 Scott, Sherrilyn 20, 46, 62, 154, 192 SCROLL 178 Sechrist, Dianne 77, 133, 170, 171, 172, 174 Second Semester Entrants 165 Seitz, Marian 110 Senate 172 Senior Class 120 Seymour, Julia 132, 178 Shade, Phillip 146 Shaffer, Gina 116, 162 Sharpe, Wiley 213 Shaw, Mark 44, 132, 186, 187, 232 Sheetz, John 101, 214, 215, 236 Sheetz, Mrs. Mary 69 Shepherd's Seven 189 Sherk, Ralph 164, 200, 201 Shinn, Joanne 154, 196 Shogren, Gary 119, 154, 179, 185 Sholes, Carol 62, 68, 1 18, 132 Shover, Carol 162, 192, 198 Shull, Dorothy 165 Shulman, Elise 55, 154 Silvestro, Peter 154 Simmers, Terri 116, 133, 174, 189 Sinclair, Norman 214 Sine, Daniel 47, 78, 87, 117, 133, 190, 194 Singleton, Muriel 211 Skeete, Stephen 30, 1 18, 154, 201 Slater, Debra 79, 117, 162, 173, 177 Sliwinski, Beverly 19, 90, 132, 166 Small, Tyrone 154 SMF 177 Smith, James 132, 169, 171 Smith, John 119, 133, 171 Smith, J. Willison Jr. 98 Smith, Kile 146, 168, 182, 186, 187 Smith, Lois 138 Smith, Lynne 154, 196 Smith, Walker 27, 118, 148, 154, 173, 194 Smith, Simon 162 Smith, Stacy 162 Soccer 194 Softball 191 Sophomore Class 148 Souder, Lawrence H. 98 Sourligas, Basil 75, 162 Spacek, Joe 235 Sparling, Carol Beth 56, 1 18, 154, 195, 196 Sparling, Richard W. 47, 103, 169 Sparling, Richard W. Jr. 47, 194 Spearin, Eileen 86, 154 Spears, Janet 42, 154 Special Students 165 Spicer, Robert 215 Spina, Bruce 154 Spinney, Dennis 133 Sports 190 Staff 1 10 Stanley, Faith Ann 34, 62, 63, 77, 117, 120, 134 Stanley, Joy 64, 140, 146, 166, 188 Stanley, Ruth 83, 118, 162 Stansberry, Sharon 118, 154, 168, 187 Stanton, Eileen 91, 146 Starner, Bradley 154, 167, 185 Statt, Ronald 213 Stephens, Sandra 162, 185 Stephenson, Joanne 154 Stewart, Linda 154, 188 Stewart, Mae 70, 100 Steyne, Daniel 81, 154 Steyne, Philip 104, 170 Stice, Kenneth 18, 146, 172, 201 Stonehouse, Paul 156, 162, 173, 184 Strance, Sheryl 152, 154 Stroup, Gregory 25, 119, 162, 178 Student Staff 1 16 Students' Wives Club 180 Sullivan, Mike 170 Summers, Harold 27, 118, 154 Summy, Lynn 134, 166, 173, 174 Sundet, Eric 52, 135 Sutter, Ruth 61, 116, 146, 188 Sutter, William 97 Sutton, Vivian 21 1 Suzuki, Harumi 162 Swanson, Daniel 73, 146, 167 Swanson, Kathy 73, 180 Sweet, Meribah 154, 179, 188 Sweet, Michael 146 Sweet, Sharon 106, 186 Sweeting, Mark 77, 116, 135 Swieringa, Jay 62, 77, 120, 134, 173 -.T- Talbot, Charles 111 Talbot, Ollie 110 Taylor, Gary 138 Gary Rhodes and Dan Lucas are armed with trays to go tray-sliding. ylor, Rudee 54, 69 ylor, Stephen 162 nnis 191 rzian, Mark 162, 194 homas, E. Leedom 213 hompson, Carolyn 206 hompson, James 60 hompson, John 165 immins, Mary Beth 50, 71, 117, 148,154,17O,188 ino, Mark 146, 167 ommarazzo, Robert 91, 154, 177 ompkins, Charles 217 oms, John 134 orbett, Karen 155 rapp, Anita 162, 185 riestman, Jackie 213 rusty, Andrew 206 ubbs, Joanne 155 ucker, James 213 ucker, Thelma 146 yson, Grace 1 14 yson, Robert 1 13 ..y.. aillancourt, Leslie 71, 146 alleley, Paul 134, 166 an EDD, John 39, 162, 187 aughan, Karen 165 ause, John 211 erlander, William 206 etter, Greg 1 19, 155, 193 ickers, Mrs. Betty 199 Vickers, H. Eugene 115, 199 Voigt, John 113 -W- Waldrop, Dawn 162, 185 Walker, Kendall 119, 163 Walling, James 215 Walls, Wendy 155, 185 Waltz, William 49, 147 Wanner, David 139 Ward, Ken 147, 184, 187 Washington, John 208 Watson, Pamela 163 Weaber, Gary 147 Weida, Cynthia 34, 155, 170, 174, 179 Weller, Caroline 151, 155, 182,186 Weinbaum, Paula 119, 135 Weinbaum, Ron 62, 135 Weldon, Marvin 189 Welker, David 197 Werkheiser, Marie 1 12 Werkheiser, Susan 155 Wesolowski, Leon 155, 197 Westerberg, Donald 147, 169 White, Marilyn 110 Whitworth, Ann 139, 167 Who's Who 171 Whyte, William 213 Wickum, Chris 1 19, 155, 178 Wilbur, Elizabeth 163 Wilbur, Marjorie 101 Wildasin, Dean 36, 147, 169 Wildasin, Deborah 118, 163 200 Wilkens, James 59, 155 Willey, Bob216 Williams, Arthur 113 Williams, Edna 163 Williams, Lareedia 207 Williams, Linda 55, 163, 189 ' m Willia 192, s, Virginia 62, 118, 134, 191, 198, 199 Wilson, Althea 163, 189 Wilson, Richard D. 47, 134, 194 Wilson, Richard W. 212 Wilson, Robert 1 18, 147, 178, 179, 185 Wind E nsemble 187 Winder, Laurel 155 Winters, Joel 164 Wismer, Mary 163 Women's Auxiliary 182 Wood, Lloyd 1 63 Wright, Diane 180 Wright, Doris 110 Wrigh , Helen 147 t Wright, Stephen 135 ..y- Yee, Jean 155, 179 Yoder, 1 78 Yoder, Young, Young, Young, Nancy 62, 76, 1 16, 147, 170, W. Barry 102 Daniel 18, 134, 168, 187, 189 Roberta 60, 62, 69, 75, 135 Wilhelmina 115, 189 -Iickers' Beverly 146' 166' 191' 192' l36tts tafkes time out to rest during an archeological dig. 195, 196, 198, 201 Index 239 240 As the moon reflects the llght ofthe sun we are the reflection of the llght and love of our Lord Jesus Chrlst It IS through thus that we are able to put on love which IS the perfect bond of unity C T Whltmell once sand In darkness there as no choice the differences between things and It IS Christ who gives us the llght As thus year comes to a close It has etched on our minds many memories but among the most Important rs how we have touched the lives of others wnth the light and love ofChr1st Randy Sue Hutchinson Editor lt is light that enables us to see For God who sand Llght shall shlne out of darkness as the One who has shone In our hearts to glve the Iht of knowledge ofthe glory of God In the face of Christ 2 Corinthians 4 6 H .I 5 u X , . . K X , . HL , - I . . n X r - I - . . V ,. , . , U 1 '- r A 1 ' , ' ' 1 Y ! ., : . . . ' ' , 2 K I r ', 1 , . ' H x A A . . V 1- - - - - ' ,. , I , . -fe 1? A. ' 9 + I' - y ' e Q., . 'Q' . . fykf g. . g , aa . I 0 lOQ ' U . . ' 1 V- . . I A ' .I ' 0 . ' I .lj ' Q ' ' .A , 6 , - - - .,,. aff 9 8 - H . Q Q . Q ' ' . Q 'U' A .tv Q 4 . - . W 'hA..,, ,JI E ' Qu A .U V .- V 1,4 F ' - I' 0 ruff: V I y x Av 2 . ' l u A , ,,AV t wma A ., ,, Q l ., ' V-'lfi'.lff'5-Q3gA'I,'. V , ' , I D s,- . pr sa Q Z , .4 - V - yi, E- M fE 3. l 15 V ? ? 1 . Hi 4