Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

1984 MNEMOSYNE A NEW BEGINNING vol. 64 'Y' 1 C, ,, 'm .., -4... In Dedication Two lovely Huntington College women have the best new beginning possible. Both women have a new be- ginning with Christ in heaven. They're no longer with us, but their new life in heaven is much better than anything we could offer them. Debbie Osgood Kpg. 3l left her life on earth December 11, 1983 after a long battle with cystic fibrosis. A very short time later, on january 23, 1984, Deb's good friend, Wendy Huff joined her after Wendy was involved in a car acci- dent. Both Deb and Wendy were beau- tiful inside and out and truly lived Christ-like lives. Deb, through her disease, was drawn very close to God and put many of us to shame. Even though she was constantly coughing and often in pain, she rarely complained. She accepted her situa- tion and did her best to glorify God through it. Because of this attitude she was able to touch the lives of many. She always wanted to help others and really be a friend. Few people who met her left unchanged in some way. She simply let God's love shine through her chal- lenging the rest of us. Wendy's life was one which really ex- emplified the joy which Christ gives. She knew what it was like to have life more abundantly because of Christ. As a result she was a very caring person and had a real burden for others. She always had time to listen no matter how busy she was. She certainly wasn't a fake. On top of all this, she was crazy. She kept her floor moving by instigat- ing capers. She knew how to have a great time without being destructivef Both girls have been separated from us for a while, but those of us who know Christ as Savior will be with them someday. Their jobs for Christ are fin- ished, ours are just beginning. 2fDedication H. . ' Rss- .- A . A fr i, xv ,Q . N5 . l s ef, K -gifs' ei ' .V V . .gra m ...S is , X is 954'- :i+Se.' 1z 'A 'A' sg,-'31 , ' . R - i 5' 'C ,,,,.. Ee, ' i I :B ,. ,N--,svsxmvsawsvanu Wendy is seen here by her car which took her all the county ministering to young people through Campus life. li Sue Winger and linda VanAnlwerp Wendy model the newest fashons. Y 1 gi Wendy is seen here with her famous smile. Favorite Verses Wendy: But the Lord said to me, 'Do not say, I am'only a child. You must go to every- one I send you to and say whatever I command you. Do not be afraid of them, for I am with you and will rescue you,' declares the Lord. leremiah 1:7, 8 Deb: jesus said unto her, 'l am the resur- rection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever liveth and be- lieveth in me shall never die. Believest thou this?' john 1'l:25,26 Margo and Sally are hamming it up with Deb. 5.: if ra Left: Deb is seen here on the exercise bike on her floor. Above: Deb's cousin Sally Fox was her roommate and friend. Dedication!3 L ,sy-12,4 - X 67'- '. 1...-,. ...AM 5 Activities The activities section has tried to capture student life and all the special things that happen among the student body. Plays, Homecoming, Late Night Skates, and Gradu- ation are only a few of the many features. 39 Athletics Athletics is a big part of HC and we've tried to catch some of the highlights as well as reviews of the seasons. Our seniors are given a special tri- bute! 65 Organizations Huntington College's organi- zations are often overlooked, but this year we've tried to include many pictures as well as some of the activities each group has done. Senate, Musical groups, and much more are included! 87 Seniors Our seniors this year are truly exceptional. This section honors them and gives them an opportunity to leave the rest of us with a message by their pictures. 4fTable Of Contents Table Of Content S S . 1 ai f ez l v W t 'lii' o ft ,- - f f' iii 'V Q 2 5 - V.. 5 e - ' 12 Iuniors 103 Even though the junior class is small, they manage to have their influence felt. Their section tries to capture the witty ways of the carefree ju- nior. Sophomores 109 No longer on the bottom of the ladder, the sophomore class has advanced another year in its HC career. Most of them have even managed to avoid the sophomore blues. Freshmen 117 Our Freshman class is the big- gest we've seen in a few years at HC. They're also the wil- dest and loudest. Maybe next year they'll calm down. Mir- acles do happen. Administration 127 and Faculty The Administration and fac- ulty worked hard this year with the increased enroll- ment. Their dedication for improvement is appreciated by all. Adds 133 Index 149 -... -- .....-.,........... -...,.-.-....... A237 'f S if . ','. .'-. . ,,: ,l Q. .. ,-Q '3- . ' A . Q. . - ' .- ' 0 ' Q ' ' . -1. Q '. I 'i 0 ' s ' . . I :LE ' ' I .I . V 4- -. - A - -.- L 4. 1 , . ,9' ' . ' ' 0 ' V' ' '. .. ' '.' u , A V . - . la I 0. ' -I, . . . I Y I ' ' .. 1 ' I 0 . 41 e ' . 1 , . . - - . ' ' ' u -1' .v 12:2 . , ' f. 2571 'a ' ' ' ,.- , W P ' , ' a ' , . ' . 1 ' . In G 1 U 'ff 'a agu 5. V' A , ., '. ITIZKIKILIII f . iq Q aa 6 A E - . . - u, . ' . 1- When the Sycamore Shop brought their new fall line to Hardy Hall, there were some tough decisions to be made for these Hiltonites. Has Mark QStretchj Underwood been tak- ing notes in the arboretum again? Color My World Our lives have been colored in many ways while attending Huntington College. By reading the black and white print of the textbooks, taking notes from the blackboard, and even by watching black and white films,we have added many colors to our lives. We have learned to strive for what lies at the end of the rainbow. While working for that seem- ingly impossible diploma, many things touched our lives. Colorful people, bright ideas, and most im- 6fStudent LifefCandids portantly, a shining Christ, all joined to make this year one to remember. Spellbinding, is one word used to describe the effect of the death of two spiritually beautiful people. Although their deaths may have darkened our world for a short time, the light of .hope shines through. The passing of these two, awakened many sleeping Christians. By opening our hearts, God has allowed a part of his magnificent rainbow to enter our lives. Kamie Mellon patiently HJ anticipates her long-awaited date. I 9 WF 1 Watch out Younter! Wendy isn't on vaca- tion. Baker lounge proves to be a perfect place to play football for Todd Larson and Pat Booher. kg' 1, , 1 '1 l 4 - 5 gm. Aww- f-AA-Egw-., ' AA.: nal- 'Ml' fum ' 1. ,. TZ' -ff' , ' -5' 'ZR' ga- -aw +f?'TT?e- li th 'Nui' 'l Shirley Allen models the latest in shower Hey Greg and Skip, are the books in the curtains after her clothes disappeared tent? from the bathroom. CandidsfStudent Lifef7 . T '?.Y??z'41a r 1 .. ' .-fm Queen Cindy Lee appoints Phil Pranger as the Ugly Man. Phil was the winner of the contest in which Cam Parr, Dave Burkholder, Dan Wust, and lim Asher also participated. Representing the Freshman class is Karen Crist escorted by fellow classmate, Bill Cornelius. -z it to X my x W 1 mg 15721 T 'Lf . .. 1328 Ke, ' I-Zi: Sophomore Kelly Gessinger represented their class. Kelly' s escort was jeff Brunner. Dianna Taylor, junior representative, was escorted by lay Sherrill. H.C. Homecoming 1983 A New Beginning could be seen in the 1983 Homecoming Events. Somewhere Over the Rainbow was the theme for one of Huntington College's main events. Due to a new Senate rul- ing, only seniors were contenda- ble for receiving the position of Homecoming Queen. Friday evening began the fes- tivities as 1982 Queen, Petie lor- dan passed the crown on to her successor. In the dream land of 8fStudent LifefHomecoming Merrilat, the audience and the court waited. To sustain the sus- pense, M.C.'s President and Mrs. Habecker and Wendy Smith pro- vided entertainment. Queen Cin- dy Lee Smith, and candidates Shir- ley Allen, Molly Walters, and jo- die Yoder were representing their class of 1984. The underclassmen of the court consisted of Dianna Taylor, junior, Kelly Gessinger, sophomore, and Karen Krist, freshman. Q1 fr v 1 ff? Wendy Smith entertains with a ,---N-Y-i--W -7- - '1 song ,Q - kwa: 'ff 1' fs'-.iu..sn-1' 'vl.i LL.i1Q 1H-- .i .1 :53iF.7',.'?,.14'1','i'AR?l'3'fifi-i'f-'i:i',,L1'll'eEl'23fCit'J'3lfwilf.Q5CVf'eiL2B1':llf' gig., ' mi- If Ji legs ty Huntington College Homecoming Court of 1983 Queen Cindy Smith was escorted by senior Roger Vezeau. ,N A Vtfglw rv, v 4 A, mf' 'HX xk,.C,.1.,i:k,,.,:, , V, h , A mi Q 41 4:1 -I :fC ' -1i.:,:1.. ASS- 4. A .5 :.- -.-. f N i -1 - A K -N X .. ,gg Nr 4 .s mu 4' ,K sf' , . ' ,,, if N if X ' Z K , -T. if ., H A- ' Q ,X A. -X N-NN' X-R: RF, A3 X N '-.. N' 'Inf' ,r wr V A' W we Wk ,yes ,, E ,f ww' va! ,. mgwzwmw' V , I I ,Q V , ' H 4 .,,.Z', - ,,vA45,3,Af:33A3g1,v 21,1 V A 1 ' ,WW f 41 ' ,,f WWW my f,,+f'Zf?' Era I I Candidate Shirley Allen was escorted by Queen Candidate, Molly Walter, was es- jedi Yoder, Queen Candidate, was escort- senior Scott lohnson. corted by senior Chris Yentes. ed by Roger Cooley. x Homecoming! Student Life! 9 Dl14!EQiMHlU 5L'!Cl!'TW' .T'3'QWi1RY. F'Wf Vv 'Y! 15' 'W I fff4.V7? 'IL' 2DYl!?l7if5f'iV.'ir7'vfi'D!f'I'Pl Lori lustice, is that you downing around? Or are you just sitting down on the job? President Habecker and his wife, Mary Lou enjoy a ride in one of the antique cars 'Y . -H? Qi Ffa. iff? i N in the parade. The sophomore class out do themselves with this prize winning float. This is the second year for their first rating. 10fStudent LifefParade L Senior candidates show their radiance as they wave to the crowd. 'WD Here Comes the train! The freshmen display God's Promise in their design of their float. 1, V '- iw... -HAP' aiu H '9 91' l' , ,.... J., 1 kr 'ff-9 The seniors paint themselves a colorful scene throughout the year. Tammy Raymond drives for Mark Parker, 1983 Grand Marshall. L ' !'h'WtfP1i.'.W:7YT5'ri'.I?dIi 1 L5-1 riSNZN!xHib l':fiHll'uE'EIibif,f4 5. Reggie Hall is carting his women off again! an 3 J . M Stacey Honeywell and Marlene Stone lead this year's parade. Wright Hall Cart Brigades show their talent with their veterans and new recruits. Parade '83 The Homecoming Parade had a beautiful day to follow the pre- vious events of the Coronation. The rewards for staying up all night to finish minute details on the floats, for all the hard work in the organization, for getting up early to get the cars ready, and for all those other little things could be seen Saturday morning. The community showed their support and appreciation as they stepped outside to participate in the college event. As children, young and old and in-between, stood along the street, it seemed worthwhile to go through all the preparation of the day's event. ParadefStudent Life!11 Kerry Arnold and lim Ovenshire help down and out Tim Chown to a glass of water. lim Ovenshire patiently waits on wife Darlene Cox to comfort her sister, Sue Winger. An impatient Randy Neuman gestures to Darlene Cox. 12fStudent LifefThe American Clock 6' H -- W. v-1-nu -.-....- 4.-w-v..,-f.e--4-.-w---v-w- 1: :s:rsrw'2wrm'rv'f vw' his bicycle. Kerry Arnold winces with pain while on 'Ai 1 , ' t 4 X V A E s X Qx gt XR Ev Nix t . 1 X 'I' ' N' xy ,,g. s,i2.s,..tN....... A 'lr Q 1 if 1:1 1 X ?'l V K 1 A sri, Sue Winger seems intent on getting young Nathan Stump married off. ,L C Shari Sewell, Kim Ramsey, Rick Dennie, and Dave Marlow have a few sips while they're discussing the stock market's fall. Psychiatrist Linda Smith interviews Charlie Barber. The American Clock The American Clock is a serious play that deals with the devastating effect of the Great Depression on the Baum family and society in general. This 1930's drama shows how they deal with this crisis and their approach to some of its radical solutions. Dr. Zurcher's talented cast gave the Davis Hall crowds an excellent look at life in the depression. The American ClockfStudent Life! 13 Denise Naab and Rhonda Hamilton takea Lance Tillman seems to be looking for break to watch the guys skate! trouble. T7 A ff ga' ', .1:,., wi ' kg --:mv x 15,1 33:4 .., ., , -.,.., I-V 1. .vvv. , '.., :eg 5 5 , 'S s I K .V , J.. 2-1g:,3.z Y ., asia: 2: 1 sf. .125-1:' 1 -, +4-A z V.. Y X 5 K -- C. Bob Uinyj Stedman is giving us his HULK impression as be skates by. Sue Ovenshire can't see enough of the mx! 'satire Shows Us her Version of the students during the week, so she joins the Y ey' weekend fun. 14fStudent LifefLate Skate -1 wlwtzw, wrrwiifvw Q if .egg cg .gig . X Task? Kg 'Xi X-. K w..g - .- if -.xi 'A .,s Skate Hey, do you have any wild- striped socks? Here's a pair of punk sunglasses! Look at that get- up! These are a few exclamations that ring throughout the dorms as students prepare for the night's event .. . Late Nite Skate! Senate attempted to sponsor monthly activities to reduce the campus' biggest problem, nothing Disguised Mail Boyer, Bruce Cook, and Ron Kuckuck keep the evening moving, Even a stud like lon Kramer needs a break from skating, Late to do. From the hours of 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., individuals release ten- sions, let their hair down, and just have fun! Of course the biggest chore that night will be finding something to wear. It sould be a disgrace to show up with your regular duds or on the floor without your skates on. Late SkatefStudent Lifef15 L ' marnsmszmi-sr,,--if c+'fi iiWiw'im'c'i is i Larry jackson demonstrates to Fave Con- nor how to swallow an orange whole. The blind leading the blind, seems appro- Colegium Musicum provides the dinner priate for Dave lames and Mr. Proffit. music at the festival. Sue Ovenshire and Sarah Adams take a moment from peddling their herbs. 16!Student Life!Boar's Head fr rv.--www Dr. Michelson uses members of the audi- ence to help keep interest high. Dr. Michelson's one-lined riddles helped give a true night of merryment. A.-4 Frank Hladik is hard at work making sure everything is in its place. X r w Boar's Head Festival Once a year students, faculty, and friends are transported men- tally through time to the middle ages, and find themselves sur- rounded by many strange people. At this occasion servants carry in the boar's head from which the the feast gets its title. As the meal began, jester Larry jackson with help from Ellen Baker, Steve Gray, and Dave James entertained the assembly with juggling and gener- al havoc. A ghostly sorceress roamed the dining hall peddling her herbs and casting spells on the jester who tormented her cease- lessly. Colegium musicum gave a short concert after the meal, leaving the .EBL YL DESK 1 in 'f's.'rC2iL'iJ1liTsQ+'ii'7iFH2'i7'1'T?IL rest 'of the evening open for games. To end the evening, Professor jack Barlow gave the parting words as the proper host should have given to end such an evening in the middle ages. Long before the evening could begin, however, preparation took place. Mrs. Rebecca Barlow, Mrs. lean Michelson, and Mrs. Cassan- dra Hladik began months ahead of time to make the costumes. While they were doing this, their hus- bands, Professor lack Barlow, Dr. Paul Michelson, and Mr. Frank Hladik, studied the details of the festival. . Boar's HeadfStudent Lifef17 ls Tal dancing or playing fresbee? Reggie finds a cool place to mellow out while studies pile up. f',f.1-lar 1- ,,,,p.s-sig' Duane Pea and Tom Dalema are pretty intense during their fooseball game. Sue Winger probably has a paper due as she scrapes the snow off the ice. 18fStudent Life!Procrastination V ss ,dns Baker boys watch Hardy girls walk by as finals approach. Larry and lack forget their studies and play soccer on this beautiful day. ,,,,.,.l , l A ' Killian 'Q num: , W : A .P 9 . A E it digits. l a ' . vw' W of , S 1 ' ': Q ..i-i' ' , A .u,,,,i , , lzv .,,r i-4 V . 2 , Qi .. 12. , f, - l A- lqbu V J ' , -Q 'll l R 'El' I ,, v - . ,. '- V ' i K 'A' ' ' i f' H W1.?z.f2fP gf ' Procrastination Most college students, except for Debbie Mefferd of course, find deadlines approaching and their work remaining obstinately unfinished. Nobody knows why this phenomenon sweeps accross our campus capturing many in its wake. Still, the fact remains that HC students are no exception to 'Ii . l i3U 2Z.E!IlHlYdl'lK'illllYil1.1YI7F? If ' - the rule. They can always find many things to do much more en- joyable than studying. So here is captured for our beloved profes- sors, a look at what the students do to keep from getting their as- signments finished, papers com- pleted, and tests studied for. Procrastination!Student Lifef19 Everyone has lots of enthusiasm at the start of the long walk around Huntington, Twenty-five kilometers were covered by the footloose walkers this year, 15 112 f I gy t -uf - ' jf 5 -' ' . . ', i 2 fx I g '-y - 6- fc. . , ' , .ol yr' Nfl ,giixz 4359? 1, 1 , , ' 0 Q 59.4-1 it ' I '-, ,sa-,. - gffgv ., ff- Y , wi .f V ,,,fe' if ff --fu? A gimp J 5 e , ' '-ffgifiieH,',f2f,1 . , ggi. :xg gg , if ' -vii . . 91 V la, wif,-,Rig A :X I,-gyqv-v'f ,a , . -Q bg,-z', V., :Sing-Qgr ' Y '1 -'13 r x?y1.:.- -Z7 If-iff, . 5' NWA . .: f4e7fW.fii. 115 A .' . :Mil '1 1 1 l . , J ,F ' -' V l' fx ff, ,S M lfzby , A -5 t N :I L4- Linda ' YP ' 3 KX f-Q' V N X All. fu: L l nil,.!:'l YA A ll I I l Q . ,J 1 se H7 at 'iNvf','f' Aw ' 1 ' if ' 'iw View 1 at -ft 1 n-W' ? fiafifg ,P li .ii Q fluff xK 'v- 1 it 5 it a r f 1 - 'M H. ., W 1 -uf s' V - -, My .A Y ' - f c , , , If - , a Q, , ..., ..-2 .N .A . p . . . f i v M .. , - .., 'uf Q.. 1 lim Ovenshire takes a little siesta before completing his walk. Vwdk- Any one who has ever ridden in a college van realized the necessi- ty of this year's walk-a-thon. Some of the money raised is going to- ward a mini-bus for the school. Excellent ideal The superb weather for this Footloose event helped make the 25 km walk around Huntington 20fStudent Life!Walk-A-Thon -Thon quite enjoyable. Walkers greatly appreciated the shortened length C25 km instead of 25 mil. Special recognition goes to Roger Vezeau and Steve Gray for their work in coordinating the event. It was very well planned and ran quite smoothly. i-'J-aw af' . P 4 if Qfl -Nz l U 'S-...,. .wi E The Habeckers end with a jog ,N Phil Stanzack takes off his shoes to rest his weary feet. Susan Metcalfe receives excellent treat- ment for her blistered feet from Chad Bry- an. ry HW ' Hhevf ,Q S :- 'Bs President Habecker encourages everyone before the long walk begins, r lJi!D5'f 4' Christian Life Emphasis Week john Cassis was the featured speaker for Christian Life Empha- sis Week, Feburary 20-22. His morning talks concerned The Beatitudes: Positive Attitudes for Living, from Matthew 5. Nightly sessions dealt with topics relevant to college students, such as deal- ing with stress, characteristics of high achievers, and self-image. lohn's many stories, his love, and his concern for people with var- ied interests made him a real fa- vorite on campus. In those three short days he made an impact on many lives which will last for a long time. - Story by Dave Burkholder si ,.- . ' As lohn Cassis introduced himself to many students, his God-given abilities shine thru. Come on john! Trust Me! Throughout the week volunteers had been used in his talks and one such volunteer, lerry Davis got even at the last session. 22fStudent LifefCLE Week l - I Y i www-.ww o l .... .......,...-.1-,.v--'--mf'-ff , .W ww. . g - .if 1,3 ,z. If! Q? Ll. Ig ir' vibrant speaker tells students that laugh- is the best cure for stress. Cassis takes time out to shoot some pool and enjoy leisure time with newly made friends. Rex Hurraw, lule McKanna, Debbie Wie- , denhoft, and Shari Sewell gather around lohn Cassis after a session. Cam Parr expresses his thoughts with the guest speaker. CLE WeekfStudent Lifef23 ir Band Videos Contest Once again, Airband Contests have been held at H.C. This year, however, a little spice was added to the game ... VIDEO. What does this mean? Well, choreogra- phy could be added into the indi- vidual shows performed on stage. It was up to each crew how they wanted to present themselves and as is obvious, anything goes. There Susan Winger sings Fat Baby and has fans at her feet. McKanna and cast performing Camilia. Portraying the fat baby , lim Lange flashes his wonderful body. 24fStudent LifefAirband Videos were contests each semester at H.C. In the fall contest, the group known as Camaflogue won. Win- ners of the spring contest were Amy Grant and her band. All con- testants provided good entertain- ment and something for students to do on a Friday night. A job well done to all who participated. lule McKanna portrays Boy George of Culture Club. 33 2' .5 3 . X :ax S . . cf g .. X, . , ,Me-' .X - R , ...- 3 s I ! UT Xvx Ln-e :Qs X .- AA U NN . Tw Ot Left: Queen Pizz, servants julie Whiisit, Vanessa Garlinger, Sue Gnagy, Dianna Taylor, and Brenda Fox portray life in Egypt. Lower Lett: Suellen Loher sings Keith C-reen's So You Wanna Go Back to Q Egypt . Q Lower Right: The crew from 'Fat Baby' X X' shows the enthusiasm it takes to be num- Q ber one. er L ay ,sv g me f J - is L CAMAFLOGUE led by Dianna Taylor per- forms an encore performance of Love is a Battlefield . Airband VideosfStudent Life!25 '.. . V. rfa-V.'...I? sL', N nllZl:X2:3 1 W0 , nt, li Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi ... Ernestina ,,....,.......,. Ambrose Kemper Horace Vandergelder .... Ermengarde ..,...... Cornelius Hackl ... Barnaby Tucker . lrene Molloy ..... Minnie Fay . Mrs. Rose .,.. Do g'fZJ':41, 1 Eleanor Betterly ...Karen Koch . . . .Rick Dennie .. . .Skip Savage ....lene jenkins . ....1ohn Koch . . .Kerry Arnold . . . .Kim Ramsey . . . .Shari Sewell . .Wendy Smith Rudolph ... ...Burt McAtee Stanley , . . Tom Brincefield Gook .,r.,, .... T im Chown Policemen .. . ...lim Ovenshire 81 Nathan Stump Judge .,,,..,..,......,.., ............,.,,.. C harlie Barber Court Clerk ...,.,,,.....,...,.,,,...,.,...,..,.........,,.... Nathan Stump Townspeople, Watiers, etc.: Charlie Barber, Tom Brincefield, Tim Chown, Laura Cooley, lim Ovenshire, Wendy Smith, Nathan Stump, Linda VanAntwerp, David Waddell 'x- Dolly returns to New York with flare 26fStudent LifefHello Dolly 1 Linda Smith - Director Kerry Arnold Shirley Allen Assistant Director Music Director Dolly talks to her late husband. X Q x M., SK W X QQ 4. , s 3 Mrs. Molloy wonders if ribbons down her back might help someone notice her. Dolly convinces Ambrose that she can teach him how to dance. Hello DollyfStudent Lifef27 M A :..':.:naQs5?N1-2255: WM Horace loses patience and tells everyone to get lost. The townspeople stroll along. lnnocent Barnaby was quite surprised by quite a bit and scared of kissing. Hello Mrsy Dolly Gallagher Levi, a widow and professional match- maker, returns to New York after a long absence. Her purpose: to arrange a marriage between a Mr. Horace Vandergelder of Yonkers, and the perfect match. To Hor- ace, the marriage is to be between 28fStudent LifefHello Dolly it 2 Q , Minnie just couldn't keep from telling all about Mrs. Molloy's upcoming marriage. Doll him and Mrs. lrene Molloy, but Dolly has quite another idea. Ac- cording to Dolly, the perfect match is no other than Dolly her- self. The play is hilarious as Dolly convinces Horace of this, and as she meddles in the lives of the other characters. ,yr YN Horace calls Cornelius a bumbling id 4.1 io Barnaby and Cornelius are off to catch the train for New York. Dolly convinces everyone of all her many talents. ' Dolly tells Ermengarcle to keep her chin up. Her love for Ambrose will work out. Barnaby learns how to dance after some assistanfe from Dolly. 3 'Ss Linda VanAntwerp takes a stroll through town during one number, Hello DollyfStudent Lifef29 Christian Education Award .,.. Soccer MVP .,..,,......,...... Women's Volleyball MVP .., ,. Men's Tennis MVP ..... Women's Tennis MVP .. Baseball MVP ....,..., Men's Basketball MVP . . Women's Softball MVP ,. . Men's Track MVP ..,... Men's Golf MVP .......,...,.. FEI Award ...,..,..,...,..,.... Outstanding Musician Award ,Mike Newman Larry Clemens . ...Mel Cripe ...jeff Shultz ,Gayle Abbott .Tom johnson , . .Steve Mort ,.,,Lori Culler Randy Younce ,Mark Schwob ...Dave james . .Shirley Allen gl David Morton Outstanding Dramatist Award ,... Kerry Arnold Who's Who Awards ,Shirley Allen, Kerry Arnold, jim Asher,wEllen Baker, Dave Burkholder, Ron Cherry, Mel Cripe, Steve Gray, Dave james, Ester jordan, Debbie Mefferd, Kim Ramsey, Cindy Smith, and Susan Winger Women's Basketball MVP ,....... Becky Stump Professor of the Year ,..,..,...... Dr. Zurcher Forester , .,......,.. ,.., R oger Vezeau Foresterette ,... ........... , .,.. M el Cripe. Who's Who winners receive formal recog- nition. 3OfStudent LifefForester Night Forester - Roger Vezeau Foresterette - Mel Cripe e i 1 . i I gr ii. '-4. X 'rw 2-5 4 -, S 'Q in t 1' .df 'LA 2 2 . X 14 A i l 3 1 Q ,. if .1 ks P Forester Night quet was Through Christ I Can! Two individuals who seem to ex- emplify this theme very well are our Forester and Foresterette, Roger Vezeau and Mel Cripe. Professor of the Year went to Dr. Zurcher for his many years of ser- vice. Congratulations! 3 6 if 2 :J 415' - 'V 15, 1-Q ' if V ' L - 5 ' '23 ' 1' 1 . . 1, 3 fi Q . s.. P. 'll I Q, , fA11f . ' 5 X 3 af ,Jn- ll Dr. Zurcher receives professor ofthe year award from Roger Vezeau. Kent and Kyan Young seemed surprised when their trivia questions didn't stump students and friends. Senior Alpha Psi members are all recog- nized before outstanding dramatist award is given. Forester Night!Student Life!31 egfsmvi-:asian tafihumnm... lunior class president, Grover Cleveland, smiles as the evening was a success. President and Mrs. Habecker joined the students for this annual event. , iw- Gary Town shows us his GQ look. .A 32fStudent Lifeflr.fSr. Reception Roger Vezeau enjoys the company of two lovely ladies. v vided the wonderful food. nl tix Students enjoyed a wonderful meal pre- pared by Frank and his crew. Rick Rumler smiles as his date goes well. .X Yes it's true, Gayle and john had a date. No, they aren't getting married. junior Senior eception The juniorfSenior Reception this year was held at the Commu- nity Center in Warren. Frank Frank oversees the cake cutting. lVlltCl'1ell and his SAGA staff prO- r Q. lv 1 1 S After the meal, music was pro- vided by a group from Good Shepherd Church. All in all it was a fun night for the couples who attended. By the way, it's rumored that the guys could rent a date from Florida. lr.fSr. Reception!Student Lifef33 . s Graduating Class f 1984 uri., 4-Q Graduates nervously prepare for the Cere- rnony. smiles now that the day is finally here. Karen Wagner and Sabra Newsome are all 3 3 34fStudent Life!Graduates 4. 6511 J af 9? X 4 .1 'wr' Bishop lerry Datema gave the sermon en- titled Living as Royalty in a World of Cha- os President Habecker welcomes family and friends to Huntington College for the events of the day. 4 VL ,, ,,... ' Z 'W 5 4' 4i if 4' n--' . 4 f xx 2? -f U i Randy Evans, Dave Burkholder, and Dave lames leave College Park Church for the last time lt s a good thing they got all 256 chapels in. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate was held at Col- lege Park Church Saturday morn- ing prior to graduation. Graduates Susan Newsom and Shirley Allen helped provide music for the pre- lude and David Morton provided hm undemad days special music for the service. The speaker was Bishop jerry Datema. He talked of world prob- lems such as stravation, drought, wars, etc., and then welcomed the graduates to the 'real world.' Stu- dents and friends enjoyed the worship service together. Baccalaureate! Student Life! 35 Dr. Elisabeth Elliot gave the graduation address entitled My Name on that List. The Four Neal Guys finish their appear- ances with the national anthem. . , 4 assi .- .Q,:' Kerry Arnold, senior class president, gave words of greeting and thanks to family, friends, and faculty. 15? P. Z -... we - .E s .3 s 'P Q 4211 I f lk' Rain helped make graduation a very memorable event. Commencement After four years fin most cases! of hard work, the day finally ar- rived. Seniors were able to say good-bye to HC, its faculty and students, and join the 'real world. Commencement took place Saturday, May 19, on front campus. This was the first time it's been outside since Dr. Habecker has been the resident. Dr. Elisabeth Elliot, former mis- sionary and well known author, gave the commencement address. She-challenged the gradutes to be faithful Christians, but warned of some of the wickedness they may have to go through because of their faith. She based this on He- brew 11:35-40. ' w PVP. E 3-153.32 E ' 'I 'nuts'-fin i Programs quickly became umbrellas as rain joined the ceremony. i is E 5 ,Na 'AN' ' 531-H ax -. jwtgxmfw ' ii? qixizfe' f ,, STG' Q' if-V, .A ' , wx ' '-.-Ac ' is ' .M ' wr, 'fi' ,ff , ,igv If-,V 5 It av ,. w?.i,.,f,- ,A rx ' , N N L 4' Q : 0' ! ' 01: Q, 4 ww Q' Q. . 1 -ul fl 4 I-K .eg -4? ' -'?,.!. . Xi: it , Al, ,. 1-',! if 'S A' 31-511955315 ' , , -ug . . .,N.,., 5. g b J ,g'v-'H x '-'1 '.'W 4. . ' H 1 5 , l'- gg . Lui N . 1 I 5 ig, ,., M Q R ,-A iff. Ls' ' ' P-pg ii Q ' f. ' L Nw- -V - ' --X , .:1 ' ' A gg. af ' ,Q 4 . , .Q -' 1 Q' , A 5' . 1: 3' .,1.-1, ,Y X A ' If f . ' 4 I' . ' V ix iQ+:vwe945a..,f:v., Q3Qf+9+a fyyiai SP ww aw-MMS'-,x..M. x- X , ' - f N f in ' ' -4 ' ni Q.. 1 N I if VQW x 'F 7'i1 : DE 'Q' QQ' llll l ll- NCCAA. NKHDNAL IONENS NPNNE5 BASKETBALL CHA INVENUN 1 ,f 2-1. N, mek! 4 f W'-Tl l . Q-J' 5' ?' A ff Q, -il X Y P 'I L . , I 1 m 1 I . w s I ,F iw. ' sg' fi A F A A A 5 2 - I' 'A ' X -' I' 5 A' I' Q ' I A - L I A - Il ' A A f-WL ' 58 This year's Forester soccer team This year's team was very inexpe- was beset by a myriad of difficul- rienced and young. With many ties which resulted in a 2-11-1 re- good athletes returning for next ' cord. The hardworking group was fall, the prospects for improve- forced to endure nagging injuries ment in the soccer tough Mid- to key players which hampered Central Conference look bright. the tearrfs performance- The The team would like to salute tearrfs Strong-point, however, their head coach, Doug Gough. was its defense that was headed Coach Gough is leaving to take 3 UP bY 5en'0f S03l'ef l-3 Y Clem- position in Florida and won't be CNS- returning to H.C. Best of luck, The future, though, looks Coach! bright for the Forester klckers. W FN r r ,, ' o ., Y e 5'-' ' ..er, A ,xii 1, V M, ','v 1 . :lm-M K XA xx 'W N. , ki -, 'g A' ul ,xg x Q..., ,V g .,.,. ,Aix my ggi, ,Ku -.x he-Q. '.-S is 2 - - .--Q-A P A Q W X' L.. .,,q, ex , ---- 3,2 -W :it y X 2 '-Ig P- r - C ---- -e S r +- ,2 e .. of - F. V 1, 'ee' X e N. r - r ' e ' - ' ' 5 he e'i' ' P' - Nw N. : V Lv . U It XB. h s K W . EW Xie. t g , Ai U :ne ---:il , X 5 C !,.L'z,:yX xgm E 1 , N - ' Q r Q --re . '--. 1 ei - ., ' W P-IN . - ' '- it - ' , ' r' ' 2 , -At re if t, ' 1' C ,e x 3+ gin. ' ,fix 'Y luhx 1 ,R ., We K V , isftikll I wgw e 4, r-'- Q ...,, B V - ' X ' y A F I ,. , .- y T ,,,. . . .. gg, 5- . gij . ,J Eb., . .L k,.,. e E ,,,. . V, . y .Y,. . A g'N.., M yvlquyv, H ' , ., 3 ..,, ,g1?i,f. ' ,... ,,, P e- . ' , ,'.. ,., Z , ,v,. ' ' ., . :LI-,' -, ,i.U..T.- 1 ', . 3.12 -,1 ' ' ' ,, t--'- -st, . 1. ,-., ,EbiEt:,.,..1-:tent:,:xi1f.rs-lite-iifiiztv,NieA?xhe:3'-::kE.ksk1:'bSQ GN' Row 1: Steve Brown, Dave Martln,.Mike Whittaker, Chris Merillat, Dave Waddell, Coe Keefer, lack Barlow, Kevin Cleveland, joe Beah, and Q Kevin Stone. Row 2: Dandy Bunas, Crai Burkholder, Paul Bracht, Dave Yates, Phil Pran er, T Bates, Larr Clements, Mike Banush, Greg , . 8 g Y Y 5 Long, Tom Datema, Keith Schierling, and Coach Doug Couch. 401 Sports! Soccer .ww,.,i- ,fr V Mike Whittaker throws the ball in. ' '-s: '.t30 wa. '- ' 'J M745-Ze4 ', ,7 . 99 .wr- 'x,3,. ,gu- I U W, ff .M ,H A wwf. W ' ,fiEi?ISiEiKIu9T1i1TL?!4 fm ,. fi, l xx-at Scoreboard Date Huntington Opponent 9f7 9f10 9!13 9f17 9f21 9f24 9f27 10f1 10f4 10f8 10f12 10f15 10f18 10f22 10125 11f4 3 - St. Francis 4 - Earlham 6 - Grace 1 - Sienna Heights 0 - Manchester 3 - Goshen 3 - Indiana Tech 2 - IUPI Indianapolis 2 - hdadon 9 - Grand Rapids Baptist 3 - Taylor 2 - Grace Bible 2 - Concordia 0 - Bethel 4 - Ft. Wayne Bible 2 - hdadon Record: 2 wins, 11 losses, 1 tie loe Beah has problems with defeet . Freshman Kevin Stump races for the ball. Soccer! Sports! 41 From Left: Kim Armand, Sharon Green, Nancy Brown, Tracy Freed, Donna Hartman, Mel Cripe, Coach Sue Ross, Kelly Gessinger, Brenda Wireman, Bonnie Hough, lanice Hoaglin, Cassey Downing, and lody Plank . ' 1 B ' . 3. ,,,, . V I H7 5. Y 'f7fQ,ff .1 3 , A - . t. , - , ,. lsmw .,,:,,:-:sp . -fx smut V . - 'R Am K in H wi' -. ... 42X Sports! Volleyball Women' Huntington College's volleyball team faced a tough season as is shown by their 9-16 record. Even so, they were a very talented team with some excellent hitters. With so young a team lonly two upper- classmenl they had a few prob- lems playing up to their potential. The lady foresters, however, al- olleyball ways showed their hard work and dedication. Since Mel Cripe is the only gra- duate the team has, there is a strong returning group for next year. Next year is sure to bring some exciting volleyball and an improved record. Kelly Gessinger leaps high for a slam. X Scoreboard Date Hllnlingwn Opponent 9f17 11, 5 15, 15 - Marion 9f17 10, 13 15, 15 - Oakland City 9!17 5, 15, 10 15, 13, 15 - Anderson 9120 12, 15, 10 15, 13, 15 - Defiance 9f20 15, 12, 16 7, 15, 14 - Manchester 9f22 5, 15, 11 15, 6, 15 - Bethel 9f22 15, 15 5, 12 - Ft. Wayne Bible 10f1 7, 9 15, 15 - Taylor 10f1 6, 5 15, 15 - Goshen 10f4 11,15, 15, 15 15, 11, 13, 7 - Ft. Wayne Bible 10f8 15, 15 2, 10 - Earlham 10f8 4, 15, 4 15, 11, 15 - sr. Francis 10!11 16, 15 14, 6 - DePauw 10f11 15, 15 1, 11 - Hanover 10f15 15, 15 7, 9 - Nazareth 10115 11, 9 15, 15 - Spring Arbor 10f15 7, 7 15, 15 - St. Fri-lnClS 10115 11, 10 15, 15 - Anderson 10f18 15, 15 7, 6 - Marion 10f1B 15, 15 7, 8 - Marian 10f19 10, 3, 9 15, 15 15 - Valparaiso 10f25 6, 8 15, 15 - Tri State 10f25 11, 14 14, 14 - Grace 10!29 1, 15, 8, 11 15, 9, 15, 15 - Manchester 'l0f29 4, 8, 11 15, 15, 15 - St. Francis Record: 9 wins, 16 losses Sharon Green sets the ball. B? 'Ki f :Q gg: . ..,,, ig'gEgLfaxLji.5igigQggi A 5 ritxgfagiqgi-5, . , ,.,. '. .ejifiiii wx ii.. fffiff' Fifi? .. .-., , : 531' P 1 1 r:, swf' ' ar'-as i?f'E-:' -1. cr .v:S1sf21' -Q ' riffs? . Mg r KW - Q vfii' 1 ' f ' 5161931 i SWE . . X a Qflfffff , .X - Y . by , 31-5,3-gg r ,I Q, ' - ' -' N Mir? 1 , , 5: . rea s -, 1 1. Y,-1 r WH- YN Neg ., -fggfgt., - av- ,Wa r . '51 ...wN,..- , 511 -J ' . . -5 , az .- ' 1 0 . . act. .-. . ur , , o . ' 5:0 V.. V1 ..M.,.--...,., . , . .. . if .Say I I In warm-ups, Nancy Brown returns one past Tracy Freed. Volleyball! Sports! 43 leff Price grimaces a return. Scoreboard Date Huntington Opponent 9110 5 4 - St. Francis 9f13 0 9 - Tri State 9f 17 9 0 - Bethel 9f 24 0 9 - Grace 9f27 0 9 - Goshen 10f1 0 9 - Marion 10f5 9 0 - Bethel 1016 10th place NAIA Districts 10f10 4 5 - St. Francis 10!14 4th place MCC Tourney Record: 3 wins, 5 losses , in VVVY W:--W V- W- -f .3 an .nun 3 at Net-Men Improve Forester net-men provided H.C. with some exciting tennis as they improved their win-loss re- cord from that of the last two sea- sons. The team was 3-5 this year compared to 1-9 in '83 and 0-11 in '82. They also improved their standing in the Mid Central Con- ference from fifth to fourth. Coach Klopfenstein considered this quite an achievement since the competition was quite strong this year as in shown by the shut- out the H.C. team endured. Coach is confident that with a nucleus of Bruce lmel, Ron Gam- ble, and Troy Irick returning the '84 season is off to a good start. Roger Vezeau, Bruce lmel, Coach Richard Klopfenstein, jeff Shultz, and jeff Price. Not Pictured: Mark Featherston, Troy Irick, and Ron Gamble. Men's TennisfSportsf45 -n, . Us Q PQ Q Q 1 Y . ' 'li Yffgigri- Qi 4 jljv- it-e as 0 147,05 if u I ' vt , fa 'Wm 'P ,, 9 'Q if Kneeling: Candy Keller, Donna Hartman, and Tracy Freed. Standing: Vanessa Garlinger, Sue Gnagy, Camille Kline, Coach Pat Zezula, Gayle Abbott, and leananne Celander. 46!SportsfWomen's Tennis Sept. ' Oct. 14-15 Scoreboard 8 Huntington Indiana Central 10 Huntington 3 Manchester 6 13 Huntington 1 St. joseph 8 17 Huntington 1 Taylor 8 17 Huntington I Franklin B 22 Huntington 2 Goshen 7 24 Huntington 5 St. Francis 4 27 Huntington 4 IUPU-FW 5 - 1 Huntington 1 Earlham 8 4 Huntington 1 Goshen 8 8 Huntington 1 Anderson 8 11 Huntington 3 St. Francis 6 NAIA District Huntington place 11th Season Record: 2-10 lHuntington Won by forfeitl Women's Tennis The Lady Forester netters began their season with a forfeit victory over Indiana Central due to a scheduling mix-up. The four re- turning seniors, Gayle Abbott, Ca- mille Kline, Sue Haines, and Vanessa Garlinger, took the first four positions on the team. Candy Keller and leananne Calander rounded out the standings at numbers 5 and 6 respectively. Two freshmen volleyball players, Tracy Freed and Donna Hartman, assisted in a few of the matches when schedules didn't conflict. The ladies only played one tri- match this season at Taylor against Taylor and Franklin. The ladies finished with a 2-10 season, with victories over Indiana Central and St. Francis. Even though the team victories were few, the personal accomplishments for the season were worth taking note of. De- spite injuries and disappointments of losing close matches, the ladies still gave 100'Vo. With only the 6 permanent players a close bond was formed and a lot of encour- agement was shared. The state tournament was played at Anderson. Unfortunate- ly Huntington drew tough com- petitors in the first few rounds. The only seeded player from Huntington was Gayle Abbott, seeded third in the JH singles bracket. State tournament was a learning experience not only in play but also in viewing play among the top players. A team is never complete with- out a coach. Mrs. Zezula provided many things for the team acting as coach, trainer, and mom. Mrs. Ze- zula will have her work cut out for her next year in filling the top 4 positions due to graduation of the 4 seniors. Mrs. Z has tentatively scheduled an alumni match for next September between the alumni from the past few years and the present team. Women's Tennis! Sports! 47 Men's Basketball Basketball is always exciting at H.C., and this year was no excep- tion. The Men's basketball team started the season out with some exciting wins, including a 70-67 victory over Adrian up at the Sil- verdome. The team ran into diffi- culties later in the season, howev- er, and won only three games after Christmas. Coach Randy Unger says the season had three major high points. First, was the win at Taylor which was the first game where 4M the team put everything together and got a 'team win'. Secondly, the games in South Carolina were a very positive experience for the team even though they didn't re- sult in a win.'Lastly, the team is very young so there will be a lot of returning experienced players. We're proud of this team of hard working -individuals. Even when things looked down, they went into the game with a fighting attitude. The Unger Brothers coach the team out of a X Q .I gli, U 'Y s Row 1 Rob Cripe Ron Gamble, Bill Meese, Robert Stedman, Randy Stone, Reggie Hall, and john Dilley. Row 2: Coach Lindy Unger, Coach Randy Unger Steve Mort, jeff Brunner, Tim Price, john Bates, Mark Underwood, Dale Kopp, Chris Yentes, Kevin Cook, Chuck B ' -N 21-. Aff W., .. 5612 'iii il? Q 523' ' 122 Moore, and Levi Abercrombie. 48fSportsfMen's Basketball A l I C Date 11f14 55553 11f15 'iigqy 11f19 11122 11f25 11f29 Qii 1212 12!3 ' ' I '.- ' Chris Yentes applies some heat. X 1 C P 4 . K ' 100 78 90 74 W tt F ,ht-sz x. X-3 ,,,f-'Is fji i ,, li 1' qw N 12f6 12f10 12f20 12f21 12f29 113 1!5 1!6 1f13 1f14 1f18 1f21 V24 1f28 1f31 2f4 2X7 2f11 2f14 2718 2125 Scoreboard Huntington Opponent - Concordia - Grand Rapids Baptist 63 77 - DePauw 80 69 - Taylor 70 67 - Adrian 97 73 - Tiffia 74 54 - IU Southeast 65 89 - Valparaiso 73 71 - Indiana Tech 57 91 - Marian 69 89 - IUPU Ft. Wayne 59 83 - Grand Vanney State 69 76 - Purdue Calumet 74 61 - Anderson 63 65 - Winthrop College 68 83 - Newberry College 78 71 -- Eureka 75 69 - Goshen 95 100 - Grace 97 84 - Bethel 67 92 - St. Francis 62 79 - Marion 84 98 - Goshen 84 100 - Grace 85 92 - Bethel 63 79 - St. Francis 65 89 - Indiana Tech 89 93 - Marion 57 77 - Tri State Record: 11 wins, 18 losses -qv--.1 , tion. Tim Price is wide open and ready for ac- v 1-.-,-f-1-..,-,wH.-.-..t--..w -,. ,..- - hi- ..... .....m.-- .. . .....a...... Steve takes a moment to adjust his shorts. Chris goes up for a block. Men's Basketball! Sports! 49 Row 1: Coach Ann McPherron, Dee Wordon, Kimbo Armand, and Mel Cripe. Row 2: Coach Keith Freeman, Lori Sander, Diana Moore, Manager Lisa Cook, lana Harding, Coach Tammy Newsome. Row 3: Sabra Newsome, Becky Stump, Lori Williams, Lori Culler, and julie Oak. Women's Basketball at .f lv' f af- 6 J M This extraordinary basketball team put Huntington College in the news. They brought home the first national tltle to HC. One of the most unusual things about this team is it's coach, Keith Freeman. At the beginning of the season, the Herald Press aluded to the fact that a college sophomore couldn't make a good coach. Keith sure proved this 'fact' to be only a false theory and we 50fSportsfWomen's Basketball owe him alot. The team was just that, a team. They played together, laughed together, and cried to- gether. There couldn't be a better group of girls to repre- sent the Lord and our school. Their record speaks for itself. They certainly didn't get their title by luck, but beat some top-notch teams. Great . job, Girlslllll Scoreboard Huntg Opponent Purdue Calumet Taylor DePauw Manchester Indiana Central IU-SE Franklin Tri-State Indiana Tech. Eureka IUPU FW Marion St. joseph Goshen Anderson Rockford Wheaton Manchester lu-ss I Grace St. Francis Indiana Purdue Franklin Grand Rapids Baptist Valporaso Marion Spring Arbor Indiana Tech. IU-SE Oakland City Tennessee Temple Lee Spring Arbor Season Record: 24-9 The masked Lon Williams puts up a Lady Foresters leap over the opposi- Women s BasketballfSportsf51 Scoreboard Date Huntington March 16-25 A 2, 3 0, 1 11 9, 0 5 5 0 6 March 31 0, 16 April 7 2, 5 April 10 5, 9 April 13 4 April 20 2, 3 April 21 7, 11 April 24 7 6 April za 0, o May 1 0, 4 May 5 4, 4 May 7 2, May 8 13 May 12 7 Opponent 12, 13 -- Hanover 10, 7 - Hanover 12 -- Americus GA 5, 7 - Flagler 7 - Armstrong State 8 - Cleveland State 23 - jacksonville U 12 - David Lipscomb 10, 7 - Bethel 1, 3 - Glenn Oaks 2, 6 - Bethel 7 - Siena Heights 3, 9 - Anderson 8, 0 - Marion 6, 2 - Goshen 10, 12 - Marion 12, 1 - Grace 14, 14 - Dotre Dame 3 - Hanover 9 - Manchester 14 - IPFW Record 1 1-22 Baseball The baseball team had an excit- ing year as for the first time they had some fall games. This made it a year long sport for those in- volved. Over spring break, they traveled to Florida to play baseball rather than go to the beach. They made an excellent. showing for our school as they played some very tough schools. For MCC they finished 7-5 with most of the losses coming late in the season for the conference games. This made for an exciting end to the season as the competition got close. Tom johnson was voted MVP. This little second baseman was a very dependable lead-off batter for the team. With a team of most- ly seniors and freshmen, recruit- ing for next year was emphasized through-out the season. Kneeling: Mike Ankrom, joel Martin, Cam Parr, Rick Rumler, Mike Banush, Dave james, and Kevin Cook. A h Standing: Coach Mike Reese, Phil Stanzick, john Dilley, Dave Neuenschwander, Randy Evans, Dave Burkholder, Rod Price, and Tom johnson. Missing: Tim Nussbaum, Greg Cochran, Russ jones, Mike jay, Steve Blackwell, Fred Heimach, and Todd Sherman. 52fSports!Baseball A 2, . ,H -.-f -... V ....-..-wx?.L1 Kevin Cook's up to bat. Baseball! Sports! 53 Lori Culler waits for the ball. Scoreboard Date Hntg. Opponent April 6 4 8 - IUPUI April 6 11 4 - Indiana Central April 7 7 4 - Butler April 7 2 4 - ISU Evansville April 9 3, 7 1, 6 - Notre Dame April 12 1, 0 6, 8 - Spring Arbor April 14 7, 3 April 24 4, 4 0, 1 - St. Francis 10, 14 - IUPUI 4 April 25 5, 3 , 5 - Anderson April 28 3, 4 4, 3 - Taylor May 2 4, 7 5, 3 - Grace May 4 10 3 - Franklin May 4 3 7 - IUPUI May 4 3 2 - St. Mary's May 4 2 9 - Franklin Record: 11-11 Boo helps get the field ready for play. Sally rips the ball. 54fSports!Women's Softball ' 124 :3 Q' Qi I 3 . -fu 'U' ' I9 2? .3 Q., 9, :Qb5f'1 L,, 7,, nu, ' i- ... - . y 5 - . 'Q 1 s '. 1 1. I - ' l , pg ' j .fa 7 I A 2.1 , Y Q.. - 1 r W rf . , If I ,.....-:Q ' I Q. v- - ?..,,J .4 I 9 W 1 l -wbnvb'-9 ' , A ' ! I .. V '. -xl ' - 'I Ax I v 1 , 1 I' , ' l U 'C.,,,,,? M b 5 A, ....-, ....:-.,g,,.,.,.Q,AaL I '. , - , A, ,K .2 QQ? : f - -, Q-3:41 :-'-v 'if' ' 1 1,6g' ,,., . ,:,, ' .ff - D., ..,., ,1,. -,' 1 . . '- 2, . .- - A ,1-1 , ,L , -:fry , affugf i 4. if-' , , ,gg -. j- 'dl , . 219.2-a Jbb' 4 5539 f 2 . IQ ' , ' 'f f' '-151 131, .. , .1, .,,:g?f,e,C'Q1 A n ja. . ff., .5, , 7 .0 ,V , Qff.:-.' ff- fc-vf 'w il '1'? i ' bf V' r v -'ffrww '-s f eff -nf'--1'.h'-'f .- ' - 2 Q: fmm.w,,f1: 4, . ' Pitcher, lana Harding warms up. m---wi. 5 Q, , ji K ir Tru L'-v Y. A -V 4 ps T. .. Wom n's Softball The Huntington College women's softball team had an exciting season which opened with the IUPUI Tournament. Lori Culler received the Most Valuable Player of the year award. She'll be back next year for another season so things I I Here they beat Butler as well as Indiana Central. This was fol- lowed by two wins over Notre Dame to get the season off to a good start. .9-V' don t look too bad for the next season. The only graduates the team has are Sabra Newsome, Sue Gnagy, and Janice lBooJ Hoaglin, ug, it E. U. Kneeling: Kimbo Armand, Mary Knipp, lana Harding, Dee Worden, Sally Fox, and julie Oak. Standing, Bonnie Hough, Lori Sander, Melissa Reed, Sabra Newsome, Lori Culler, Donna Hartman, Sue Gnagy, Janice Hoaglin, and Coach Sue Ross. Women's SoftballfSportsf55 April 7 April 14 April 16 April 19 April 21 April 24 April 27 April 30 May 1 Dave james rips one Mark Schwob earned the MVP award svw 5? Golf After a slow start, the golf team finished second in the Mid Cen- tral Conference. They started out the season by a last place finish in the first meet, but by the fifth meet had finished second. This and a seventh place in the NCCAA. Mark Schwob was the Most Valuable Player for the season. Even though Mark's a senior and won't play next year, the team has resulted in a season record of 10- 10, a seventh place in the NAIA, four returning members to form a strong nucleus. ti KN!Q Mlm xt murmur! hwmmm-QF W X ., ,fy . ,xv K . 3-wg Y tw. ..' , . 5 A . , X, . -, is 5 2 . .Z ,,,, ,. g, V , , Golfers include: Bruce Imel, Brian Sill, Mark johnson, Coach Dick Klopfenstein, Dave james, W Q! 1 rt , h ' Q Wx, t , Mark Schwob, and Vaughn Marty. GolffSportsf57 D? ' I Kneeling: Brad Perrott, Grover Cleveland, Greg Miller. Row 2: Manager Becky Stump, Mike Ankrom, Tim Fry, Tim Lighthall, Ron Cherry. Row 3: lim Kirk, Coach Tom King, Lance Tillman, Tal Bates, Randy Younce, Ty Bates, Chad Bryan. ',,,, March 31 April 7 April 14 I: April 18 April 21 Aprill4 April 28 Scoreboard Huntington Concordia Goshen Defiance Invitational 7th of 7 Manchester Grace Huntington Grace Relays 2nd of 6 NAIA District 8th of 9 Huntington Franklin Grace Marion Goshen Huntington 80 75.5 31.5 91 68 42 74.66 67.33 100 71 65.5 61.5 Season Record: 3-4 iDuaI meetsl SB! Sports! Track M n' Track 84 Fi ld Huntington College's Track and Field team did extremely well this year. They recruited quite a few Freshmen and then proceeded to make a good showing for them- selves. They had a spring training trip to North Carolina to start the season out and then made a great victory over Concordia and Go- shen. Randy Younce was voted MVP for the season. He'll be back next year as will most of the team. Ron Cherry is the only graduate the team has, so they should have a pretty good start for next year. qi' ? '7 J Ti f !?'- ':.r i, , 'fqetff ., ,z , 'QM' dl L 'fi 4.-' 3212 H. K I ' :Ml ' A I v O Roger Vezeau Tennis - 2, 3 4 4. . 'w,,, 4 7-. Hours of dedication Larry Ciemens Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 yy, I 11 . , , Z- , ., 'ffm' - 1 ,, 'fl t I vf M 'fi N WL ' 2' 4, 'ffff' if 601' Sports! Ser Q,-xv,g.n ! '3 '-'N Q: 'S if 41-11,56 -11,5544 , if ff 1 wii-.Safe 4,45 N ' 1 Vxggfmas I '9- -WA MW' :W my 12 own A 'Nw N- vin A3041 X, -Vim Q X ang? NJQQ 'f' Q53 mt, ATN' ff ln-W4 , Q 'P f af ,y 'FQ' K l 1. S x. 'rx' M , , ..mu.4 , , 1 'y -. .jg g.r , . .4 3 nf 7' 3 rx - ' Vanesa Garlinger Tennis 2, 3, 4 'LT'Y N 1 I, fvrl V CQ. e ,, 1 'Lg Mel Cripe Basketball 2, 4 Voileyball 3, 4 Q2 Q 2 N -44 4 ,SKJT-Q.. ,':g--- N Gigi 'Y , i ff. 1. - . 1 if 3, H, , ...hx .. 1 'I :nk 1 j w-NN lx' vx ,. V ' 'Q :Nbr .v, L ppm? 'V Q, .. 1 Q :wk Q3 x 'mg aff' l P lx. iq' .Q- 'z'.e-1.--Q. af., zfzw K .vk .nfs f-Q4 pr- 4'-,'9d 'C ff, f xv 1. 1 ,...54QG-9 zgvsflfc . p if gf 1.412534 -'M' x I A. yy, I F F , Al ,. 1 4 i, . A 7- eu - . ' A-.. E ,np-Q. -V ff 'ii' Q I wx ' 11 ' .:si'1'5' - 'I 'w'5'k N ' 4 -Q., Q.. x' .dxfAiijLA fff ' Abboxr Senior AthletesfSportsf61 Strlvmg for perfection Cam Parr Baseball 1, 2,,3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 'gm - X -1' .- .' .1' X 1..- wca, , 5 ' ,415 jg gg , .Esau-- Dxi i-'Q -H '- ' A 'N l I 9375 v- :, b ' ' 1 pw Lf ' I ga' X i- Q 1 v'F . A , pau- f' H .I.k',' mf . a, ' K' ' 94 ' 'Y J, ' ' A : az. .H - - ,Nagy 5, .5-.-1-': Q ' Ml, wiv-f ' .',w--,,-vp-' ., M: ufms 'J-f. g? Riff V limi' 4. if . V ' - W f I ifs, ff .. ' -' ,nl yg,Sf:vn,I5 xv,l2, 4 A ,Q I . QINQY3 U U-5,76 X I , 4 ,' iv. ' I m.,ff1qQd1v,'q ' -'Af' .i,y:1,P.1',3X,w' - mini ,,.lLf5-:1:?,,.-,:vk,.,7,E.-x-l- V' ,f5-1,fV,1mV:T.j ,fz7fS '?:i Z :fv51ig ,. V .dip ,rc Y V . I ,,7 . ... 1' . ,--.., ,- .,.' 'G ' ' ,Sri A-2-. 1 he Sw- 5 .F 1 ' 'V jl.-' af, .U ,X f fm . gk 1 ,f , L 'fa' 'gy , an . 16 ' v .4-'ff I -. aL ' t - . 1.4 -V ' ' - -Q-'fl I l?q', .. Q-pq MHQQ11. v gl--A 72, Jie- , P' ' ' 'I -ff 1 - is - A J' fv . -3-.,,,, fxf zf -K .N..L xQ's-ifrnypvf-, K .-ar+..,..1- an-:+L ' R-24.1.-:' - U -- .. 2.2 J V -r 3. . in 2 V --AN--. v ,.vv r. L' ., s-2 HP . .. A I V V -.Q JK.. K in A ' xfffi T 0-412 I Q '. 5 wg?-' ' '. - 94' , A -1 x . , , ,Tau A-, ' 5 , :J we A .5 -1+ nf' ., - 1y,.-'- A ,- L'-' - y' 3-.-i':,s . 1 X, 4. 4 , W ' .gtg- ' WK FTE 52. 'YL ' -1 iff' - r'54':?., -' TQ 4. ' v ,' ,'r-H ' 1- 3.-YYQQQ ' A KJ!!--' Elr lift.: V -gwgi. 'N-'4 5 'Q' ZW VP 5 ,FSH V- 1 wiki-'P p.. - , M,-. J' 1 ,lb ' -'Fr if v '. -,gf , W' ' 'J W 'V ff' af '4- N . X, ff mi . if gy, ' 355515 V., , 6, . ' Y NNTP' ' Q xm - f .....f....,. xg . s r lanice Hoagiin Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 soffbann 3, 4 Batgirls and Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders and batgirls have a hard job. They are sup- posed to help the team while at the same time help keep the fans excited. The bleacher bums helped the cheerleaders and the Mike Reese fan club helped the batgirls. Dull moments at our sporting events this year were few and far between, Thanks gang, for a job well done. Bottomi Stacey Honeywell, Diana Siriouis and Diana Taylor, Middle: Glenda Manns, Karen Crist Top: Carla Province Ty Bates, loanne Mefferd, Dennis Rowe Susan Winger, john Koch, Karen Koch Bob Cassler, Laura Burkholder, lim Asher Lynn Robbins, and Gary Town, Q i . .2 III' f - , EHQI' -. Tlylflu' 0. J. A TY .Q ?-?f'f', Pq ' O T57 .Q I' Nfl? 'J , I .Q I' 'fha ' A I Y , I : ei Y A :J ' A v A Y Q ag- . aw' . 5 A - .H .Q . . : . . 'rf' 1- ?H!'5'! U' '-?'!5 f1J1l1'F '2'f .l'WQ.5f fl-. A- , Sitting: jim Shaffer, Tim Lighthall, Dan Wust, Rick johnson, Mark Wickersham, Tim Flick, Russ jones, and Dennis McCune. Stand- ing: Dave Marlow, Susan Winger, Brian Nofzinger, julie Lee, Gary Town, Lisa Marxson, Roger Vezeau, Becky Hanney, Dave Hedrick, Untiedt, Troy lrick, Wendy Feusse, and Steve Gray. V Lee Stainfield, Mike Newman, julie McKanna, Cam Parr, Cindy Fall Senate The fall Student Senate, under the leadership of Roger Vezeau, started the year out right for us. They introduced some new fresh- man members and started right out in plans for homecoming. During the semester they held a meeting with the student body to try to change the constitution concerning the number of SCM students on senate. This was inter- esting for the students to partici- pate in and let their voice be heard. Thanks, senate, for your helpvand activities which made the semester more fun! 66fOrganizations!Fall Senate i julie McKanna - Underclassman Rep., Lee Stainfield - Recording Secretary, Cindy Untiedt - Corre- sponding Secretary, Dennis McCune - Vice President, Gary Town - Treasurer, Roger Vezeau - President. Executive committee: Jule McKanna - Corresponding Secretary, Michael Newman - President, Lee Stainfield - Recording Secretary, Rick Dennie - Underclassman Rep., Brian Nofzinger - A y Vice President, Dave Marlow - M T Treasurer I I C The spring Student Senate had some adjustments to make under a new president in Mike Newman. He, however, buckled down to the task and showed us that we were right in putting our trust in him. The senate improved communication between students and administration as well as kept the students informed of their activities. The highlight of the spring is probably the very successful walk-a-thon. The Q - entire senate worked hard to provide us with a better campus Spring Senate S , X and we're proud of them. Sitting: Brian Nofzinger, Iule McKanna, Michael Newman, Lee Stainfield, Dave Marlow. Standing: Advisor Wendy Feusse, john Koch, Lisa Marxson, Rick Dennie, Charlie Barber, Steve Gray, lene jenkins, Tim Flick, Dennis McCune, Kenllippensteel, Roger Vezeau, 11- Lynn Robbins, lack Barlow, Gary Town, Cindy Untiedt, lim Ovenshire, Shirley Allen, Kerry Arnold. Spring SenatefOrganizationsf67 'ii17'9i J7-. T. i Q, If'-. 'f.'. 191' ,- . 7 fall Freshmen Brenda Wireman, joanne Mefferd, Karen Crist, and President Russ jones. I I Three groups of fall class offi- cers are not pictured. The seniors with President Carl Mongold, ju- X niors, with President Mark Wick- ersham, and sophomores with Q president Rick johnson. All shall remain faceless. 5 in-if Spring Seniors .R W Iii' Dave james - Treasurer, Dave Burkholder - Vice President, jac- que Quigley - Secretary, and Kerry Arnold - President. 68fOrganizationsfClass Officers . i -L ---,U.i'.-:Wg I ..,'. V-1 iw 2? Spring juniors President Kevin tGroverJ Cleveland, Becky Stump, Kim Smith, and Ruth Williams. Spring Sophomores Spring Freshmen I I - President Ty Bates, Carla Province, -' President john Koch, Karen Crist, Bonnie Hough, and julie Whitsit. - Mary Sherlock, and Ioanne Mef- fer Class Offic:ersfOrganizations!69 i Aicjgl Hardy Hall Dorm Council I I What do the following things have in Common? - a beach party, Sadie Hawkins, a haunted house, two Chapels, clowns in the Homecoming parade, and the movie Ice Castles. They were all sponsored by the Hardy Hall Dorm Council. The officers that helped make these events possible are president Kimbo Armand, vice president, Teresa Harter, and treasurerfsecretary, Mary Stall. Thanks girls, you added alot to our year. Row 1: Mary Stall, Kimbo Armand, Lynn Robbins, Teresa Harter, Row 2: Janet Reeve, Melinda Callaway, janet Clayborn, Row 3: Becky Stump, Wendy Feusse, Kim Barlow. wright Hall Dorm Council I I We have this dorm council to thank for perhaps the most exciting thing on campus - KILLBALL. Other events that this group sponsered are late night bowling, campus wide late night Merrilott, and a dorm pizza party. Officers of this group A include president Ron Cherry, vice president, Randy Lane, and TreasurerfSecretary, Ken Hippensteel. I I Sitting: Dave Marlow, Ron Cherry, Randy Lane. Standing: Brian Shubert, Dan Fisher, lon Albright, Rodney Price, john Koch, Ken Hippensteel. 70fOrganizationsfDorm Councils Front' Cindy Untiedt Linda VanAntwerp Susan Winger Cindy Smith Wendy Thompson, Doug Sarver, Mike Newman, Shirley Allen, and Tim Price Feusse. Back: Randy lJnger, Dave Burkholder, Mel Cripe, Gayle Abbott, Chant I I I e .XX .X X. H : X X , . ii, 'X S is X it is .N .ta s .- X X , X X X X -RY XX X N X bs yt KX , 5 Wg ix VX. FX S. , 5,2 Q3 gf . QV xX'5,i3.,Q.5 ff WR1.: Q. t' s- ' ' -- X , ' 1 A x , . A i X , , . X '-:EX .X 4. .. , .H . - Q X ,.X, 'QRX1 5 'V ., Ll- 'vf as ji .MAR ix X A -.WNY . - X - 3 YQ ' NM ' 'il E955 53. ... R X U S, KRT '-i'xL X 'X E355 ' TIES? f -1, XX . .ws 'r . X .zXXs,..., :Xq,,..-1,grQ:, .l ,tg :w.q.g,,.y by 553, '.1XQ s:r' -X2 K XX - ,::-S.:a:SbXfe,-Mi ,- NSS. .. x , X X fare..--:wi 1,12 X cz .lx 1, ,as ss :X It tsl . , - , 4, t .,k.,.,i ,, UFNSQ' 'B .e. SRX- . i r. -.,-.tw -Xtgq. , x. .XX . ..1,,. X, Nw., ssx.--32.9 so s, , 4 wr.-fl 1 ,., Nt. - 3 , . gn.. .X 3 .gs ,. .,XsXQ,, ,, ,Q Q., :Ag.X.,.3,-,lQf2gf-- I X- ,X X, X. . A.. .XM:.?,:3-S,g:,gQgX, X QQ J Those senior RA's always give uplift- ing experiences. .,- . - R.A.'s I l Who is it that helps to maintain at least a symbolence of a 'study atmosphere' on the dorm floors? Of course, it's the RA's. They hold a very important position and their job is not an easy one. They are expected to be disciplinarion, counselor, friend, and parent all at the same time. Beside all this they are the to be our spiritual leaders. Thanks for your job well done, gang. R.A.'sfOrganizationsf71 1 4311748 1 ' ICF 'T .-I'.?: f!-'Q I I Row 1: Michael jorgensen Lee Stainfield julie McKanna Rick Dennie David Waddell . Charlie Barber Craig Burkholder and Shirley Allen Row 2 Kim Smith Tom Bricefield ScottTaylor Melinda Reiber and Mary Stall Row 3 Pam Muze Kelly Meis Ken Hippen C h 0 I r steel, Earl Haggard Rick johnson Lynn Montana and Kathy Wust Row 4 Shari Sewell I I Cheryl Faler Kevin Hladik Chad Bryan Cindy Hoobler Wendy Smith and Eleanor Betterly. The choir is more active than you might realize. For instance, this year they took a tour to Penn- sylvania, sponsered a chapel in which they sang, and participated in Huntington North High School's presentation of the Mes- siah. Area concerts are also a part of their ministry. The officers this year are president Cheryl Faler, vice president, Wendy Smith, se- cretaryftreasurer, Eleanor Better- ly, and social chairwoman, Cindy Hoobler. 72fOrganizationsfChoir 4 E l ! 1 1 l travel representing the college. I traveling all over the country l I rl..-Collegium Musicum I l I l 3 ' 2-if if , Mgt , ii if? T 3 , V l If s l , ' f I t , i 1 From left: Daxe Morton, Eleanor ' BeIterly,Cxnth1a Clore, Michael Jorgensen, Marx Qtall, Charlie Barber, I Wendy Smith, Brian Shubert, Scott Taylor, Marlene Schlerfter. New Creation' I 3 These two musical groups l , represent our school in very l different ways. The Collegium l Musicum is a group that plays l music from the Medieval and ' early Renassaince periods. New I l Creation, however, is involved I with mostly Contemporary , music. New Creation is our 5 Christian service team and they During the summer they are singing at churches and camps. Melinda Reiber, Cheryl Faler, Rick I johnson, Ken Hippensteel, Mary l Sherlock, Kathy Wust. l l l . . . . , , i Collegium Musicium - New CreationfOrganizationsf73 -,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,.. -,, Y A?- N., H H Q- A Drama Group Drama on campus is excellent and these two groups provide it. Anyone involved in drama can be a member of Campus Players Al- pha Psi, on the other hand, is a little harder to get into. To gain enterance, one must earn points by participating in plays, chairing a committee, or helping out back- stage. Fifteen off stage, ten on stage, and 25 extra points are re- quired before induction. For in- duction the prospect must recite twelve lines of Shakespeare. I I Alpha Psi members include: President Kerry Arnold, Vice President Linda Smith, SecretaryfTreasurer Shari Sewell, Advisor Dr. Zurcher, Burt McAtee, Eleanor Better- ly, Susan Winger, and lim Overshire. 4 I ti A A Campus Players include TreasurerfSecretary Burt McAtee Vice President Eleanor Bet I terl, President Linda Smith Advisor Dr Zurcher Tim Chown Charlie Barber Susan Winger, Kerry Arnold Amy Bensen Rick Dennie Shari Sewell Nathan Stump Dave Waddell, and jim Ovenshire Missing are Tom Brincefield Darlene Cox Dave Marlow Rod Price, and Wendy Smith 74fOrganizationsfDrama Groups ,YY ,, Y , , ,, W, v ,,, u fi W, , k Y it - Af- f- N... Q 4 5 r 3 j E 14.2 Y 'TP 11 ' 1 4 ri ,,,..-.. , x2asngQ a Q Y .A h ix S? i A V x , . X I I Row 1: lim Ovenshire, Jacque Quigley, Amy Hartzler, Vanesa Garlinger, Row 2: Katrina Hague, Roger Vezeau, Coe Keefer, Karen Fleming, Row 3: Frank Hladik, Russ Baker, U I ' jenn K amer, lack Barlow, lene jenkins. Admissions Y ' I I This group of students and staff are extremely important in the image of our college to those who visit us. They are the ones who give the tours and answer any questions prospective students and their parents might have. These people also go to college fairs and talk to high school stu- dents and try to create some in- terest in Huntington College. With the extremely active insight days we had this year, it is obvious that the staff did their best to help promote our school. Student AdmissionsfOrganizationsf75 ' gi 7f -115213,-13 Alpha Gamma PI ask, Row 1: Lisa Graf, Debbie Mefferd, Cindy Untiedt, Shirley Allen, Kim Ramsey, Linda Smith, and lodie Yoder. Row 2: Ruth Wil- liams, Bev Wagner, leananne Celander, lu- lie Whitsit, Dr. Ruthi, Ellen Baker, Susan Winger, Linda VanAntwerp. I I Alpha Sigma Eta I I Alpha Gamma Pi, under the leadership of Cindy Untiedt, is the one and only sorority on campus. This group functions for spiritual reasons as well as service. Thirteen new members were inducted for next year. Alpha Sigma Eta is a service fra- ternity. They try to work with the sorority to contribute their time and izrvice to the community. They try to focus all of their activi- ties around Christ. Regretfully, this is the last year for Alpha Sigma Eta at Huntington College. in .1 Mp N JLBIE 1 I . UI. Ujfc. I ll 1 i ' l i F 1 I 1 L E 1 fy, Row 1: Dennis McCune and Hank Reutz. Row 2: Gary Town, john Kramer, Rick Rumler, Brian Nof- zinger, and Dave Marlow. 76fOrganizationsfAlpha Gamma Pi 84 Alpha Sigma Eta '10 Sittingi Ann McPherren, Karen Dekker, Karen Fleming, Amy Hart7ler, Iene len- kins. Standing: Skip Savage, Tim Fry, Burt McAtee, Patty Hladik, Robin Frantz, Mi- chelle Cooley, Charles Moore, Todd Stoughton I I Pi Beta Lambda I I Phi Beta Lambda is a business fraternity. They try to study and learn all they can about the as- pects of business. They meet once a month. This year they are mar- keting a fresbee golf game which they plan to call Saucer Toss Officers include president Skip Savage, vice president lene len- kins, treasurer Chuck Moore, and secretary Robin Frantz. Four Neat Guys u I This quartet of Kerry Arnold, Dave james, Ron Cherry, and Dave Burkholder call themselves The Four Neat Guys. They were definitely a favorite on campus this year as they entertained stu- dents and faculty. They were seen in chapels, at basketball games, and insight days. Thanks guys for adding music to our lives. Four Neat Guys 84 Pi Beta LambdafOrganizationsf77 i ., - J' wg W . -e la- L ,Mei ' di--5 11,53-?L: Row 'l: Kirk Nofzinger, Dave lames Row 2: Dr. Mic helson, Teresa Harter, Laura Burk- holder, Eleanor Betterly, Lisa Ciraf, Cindy Hoohler Row 3: Stephanie Colclesser, Ann McPherren, Susan Winger, Cindy Untiedt, Ellen Baker Row 4: Debbie Mefferd, Pam Mize, Kim Ramsey, loy Lange, Steve Gray I I Alpha chi I I To become a part of Alpha Chi you need to be in the top 'IOUXO of your class and also be elected by the faculty. Some that have ac- complished this are the president, Dave james, vice president, Kirk Nofzinger, secretary Steve Gray, and treasurer, Pam Mize. The main products of this organization are the annual Boare's Head festi- val and the Quiz Bowl. Two pro- fessors sponsor this group and they are Dr. Michelson and Ann McPherren. ll.-.T- 78fOrganizationsfAlpha Chi ' sf N' ' fx' Y . X , V , :QF . , TNI ss? -351 ,S xt 4.1 1 ' U :N N These five sophomore girls are the top five percent of their class and very likely to becoming full fledged members of Alpha Chi as juniors next year. I f .qggit .!.,,,.J,,, -1 . AA 1 ,e 4 Spectrlum The Spectrum staff this year, under new management, really did an excellent job of upgrading our school newspaper. We are all proud of the work that they did to help the communication on cam- pus improve. Missing from being pictured are: Mindi Callaway - assistant editor, Burt McAtee - business manager, jim Shaffer - music editor, Suellen Loher - photographer, Rodney Fox - Advertising, and typists - Sharon Batten and Teresa Schnarre. leananne Celander - editor I I Brenda Fox - layout design I I Dave james - Off the Cuff SpectrumfOrganizationsf79 Mnemosyne The yearbook staff this year was blessed with many talented mem- bers. It was certainly a job that many contributed to and hopeful- ly this shows as you look at the book. Not all of the members are pictured, because they're camera shy. Recognition goes to Ron Cherry who worked on the sports and Brenda Wireman who was our Business Manager and sold the adds. Kim Barlow, assistant editor, was an extremely valuable mem- ber with her expert advise in many areas and willingness to work. Diana Taylor also helped with the student life section. Carl Mongold helped out with pho- tography as did lacque Quigley and Sue Overshire. The book, however, would never have been completed without the valuable help of Roxie Stahl and Dave He- drick in PR. We hope our efforts have produced a book which will bring back memories for you each time you look at it. Brenda Eberly 81 Lisa Marxson - organiza- tions Ioanne Mefferd - classes .., .,4,.4.4.- lean Price - editor Suellen Loher - photographic editor I I 49 l ..., .I .3 ,iw ' ?Qm . 3.15 ' A i .f W c 1 lull .239 'IW Y -3 Wit tl 3 nl fax l l F l r l l l 80fOrganizationsfMnemosyne v In pi...1n--ak ......H- .-g-.g-.4 -..,- ...-.,,,,-,-., . Our Campu Friendl il ., MVN Q .lei L ' 9 v .Z P , if A P N ' jgirsxwx . x f ' . ' 1 V Q V. Q,,'x4lx::,i - V X M, . Q 3 fi ' , y -- 33-5 , 5 I gg ' V- : YRS K 5,1 ' - 33' ' Q xxx- 1 -l v 534 f ' 1. , 4. , ' 3 f E ' s' V , ' A 5 Q ' jv 1 kv M:-1 f f A X 1 ll., 1- 1 , - .1 rg- ,f ,lg , if 1. , ,Jn , KC . . , 1 W A . , f I , , V 4: f mg :rp--J f' tm 1 , 4 , f A 1 5 f ' 4 -' u ev ' f -- N .ff f ,Sl A3 ' 'V Z ,1f j,4g51fL'7. V . 1 ,P zhffx. 3, K Sw WY , f, N . ' ' an . Q i 'Z 'll 3 r A I N 1 5 X X r F 1 0 t , x yi--X . Candidsf81 ,ax 214.1 Cute Us , . Q 1 1 4 Z I i xwx' Y ,MM X. V Ks. X x X ,. x ., 4 ?' 4 1 82fCandids I 2 i - f- i i 5 ii ls fly 9 .. l ,I f'-- -W . fl .W f , , ig- Taaifazq' 1' 1 - - Il. ' -:Ml dvi : . ..w M Ii 1,1 ,rfif f Q, .Q ff? N , 1 fd! .Z l g-f:-.,,.-- . - ,il -MMM .N .ffalw . K ,Qi , .. Wgaxw' 'T .K vvy. , fb- x 7.3.13-f'is' -- , M Q , .mu W Xl wa .. N- ' 3,9 ,fx i-,ii I vigxftgjyifiigsuvr, t Xl I 4 J f . Crazy Candidsf83 nusual , . rm-.' .,, f .1 Eli? ffl' :nr 2 Q- 'Hi Q k Q.. x mi ,mlb 3 :M 4 . ,SJZSQ - , L4-ff .N . Y 84!Candids .Q . is X X iffy. xx Q V 'W .S S t :ix v 5- x Ni ' .P -.Q . K X ft' X IJ! . . . ' 4- , , Q V :N b TQ .. .M x 1 Lf I-,lv 2 1,31 31 fe 1 ma 'S Lost In Slfafe 3 'W -ms. 1 I We 5 '-:M RJ, X .. ' LX-vga -v-Q-s V 1: A X' n N , 5, - xox AM' Q' ,: X v,l:xx? 6 w ,PN a :iq H Y Q A, . .J in t ' Q x. . ' K 'T 5 N F 1' N ,gs Q-,i .. Candids!85 315 5 i'g. ' . at W ,N Good Luck, S nior gm 4 1 1-1 , 'Q 2, A I . 4 I ' ' I' g 2Z1 -'..f .f'. .1 V ' 5' 'rv El 1, 5 ' if Q x , Nm , y 1 V 'f -TAS' .' Mil I x k ' e Am Jw- - Astgltag, 1- vt , .Mt il A so 'gy ,fr aj A W, kt? r 'mu 4 75 4... , i X, 4 5 X , .tu-V 'Y 'j1,,f,! ,-. . -. 3 - A 'xw.f., , m. BS lil. tg 4 3' X 1 N i I ' Xl l 8 1' ll Y' ll 5 1 ,.4,:,.-- .41 :5f . 1 - --1..w,,., Y, 3594 NX . ,.,N . ,,V ,M ' ' '1 Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. - I Corinthians 10:31 r um.. Izwd, ., un, - 41.1 ' i 4A,.L'- ..-.4 f, l Z' X ie Vg ,' ' f-if QQ . f, ,,-nd-vfff .Q ' N 1 fx - tl, X K x ' ff., . ..- - f I . . , Sl' .- Kg 4 N 45 L 5 if .. . .- .. ..- ' .I , I 0 . . 1 . h . I . . I.. Q - r ' 'o I . . .ii N - ws? 11:?lga5?.- I' , .' ,. . a 'lfiaffgb ' 3 u ' flofll. .115 Q . hgflil' 'ifwfv ' nkgfiil' 'limi 5 s , s E wt . a 1 . N: EIIIOI' 88! Seniors Gayle Abbott Elementary Education Yet those who wait for the Lord will gain new strengthg they will mount up with wings as eagles, they will run and not get tired, they will walk and not grow weary. Isa- iah 40231 Shirley Allen Music Education Consider it all joy when you encounter various trials, knowing that the testing of your faith produces endur- ance. james 1:2 Kerry Arnold Mathematics The Lord is my strength and my shieldg my heart trusts in Him, and I am helped. Psalms 287 james Asher Bible and Religion Make me to know thy ways O Lord teach me in Thy truth and teach me for Thou art the God of my salvation for Thee I walt all the day long Psalms 25 4 5 Ellen loy Baker Elementary Education behold l am an hand maiden of the Lord b it done to me according to Thy will Luke 1 38 laye Bartle Bible and Religion 4, I V W 1 I i . , , H . . . , , 8 . H , , LL. ii-fs -A A ,weagyz t,.1g.wfh ' Q A a W stars' f .- , 55 - ' I , if,-w f ,'t'-fi , - 1 -A A 322 ,S wus... - mn ,, , ... ,.,, .... ,. -, o Q -f' 'ff i I -. .4 fa V fy 3- . Lfxyr' 'Rf aa in Wh Charles Barton Accounting Sharon Batten Recreation Management Mark Beers Bible and Religion Be jouful alwaysg pray con- tinuallyg give thanks in all cir- cumstances, for this is God's will for you in Christ jesus. 1st Thesalonians 5:16-18 Matthew Boyer Chemistry 1-vm. M. tr' A 1711'- , . .-fgffzgfxrscw -, 2 Seniors!89 'V , Q i -a S.-,, R.V.,,., S. X, vc . ,v , . , az-199 KWw1Q::FX.,fl,'1,' v 'ff LF , ' ' ,X - c X' 't ' : 1 '- w.S,t.,.i...Z...' X X s.Q..L.m,,.::f.:.E.gL.iu,gi.L...A...a,M.4,:.' ....LM.a...,,.:izQ-., ..g.....,., . seniors Darlene Cox Elementary Education Melodie Cripe Business Management Karen Dekker Accounting 81 Business Ad- ministration If you think you can do a thing or not, you're right! Randy Evans Accounting Economics Cheryl A Faler Accounting l have fought the good fight I have finished the race l have kept the faith Now there is in store for me the crown of rlghteousness which the Lord the righteous judge will award to me on that day and not only to me but also to all who have longed for his appearing 2 Timothy 4 7 8: 8 Mark Featherston Recreation Management if WE i ' gg . 5 90fSeniors 1 f lflfi ppl- - 3, ,C W? :EQ l l 5 l if .gil 1, ' ,gi tm David Burkholder Economics 81 Business Never be too busy studying to get an education, - un- known - Ronald Cherry English Timothy V. Chown Sociology Therefore, I urge myself and others to offer themselves as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God which is my and hopefully their spiritual worship. Romans 1211 para- phrase larry Clemens Biology Stephanie Colclesser History Upon the wreckage of thy yesterday, Design the struc- ture of tomorrowg Lay strong cornerstones with strength and purpose. Work well with patience, tho' thy toil be slow. Yet day by day thine edifice shall grow. Believe in God and in thine own self be- lieve. Then all thou hast de- sired, thou shalt achieve. - author unknown Roger Cooley Business Administration 81 Management Sas J Seniors! 91 enior E11 Brenda QEarhartj Ferrell Communications Kathy Fether Biology Education Karen D. Fleming Business Administration! Management And this is my prayer: That you love may abound more and more in knowledge and depth of insight, so that you may be able to discern what is best and may be pure and blameless until the day of Christ,Philippians 1:9-10 Timothy D. Flick Christian Education God is our refuge and strength, an ever present help in trouble. - Psalm 46:1 As thou goest, thy way shall be opened up step by step before thee. - Proverbs 4:12 92fSeniors Rodney Fox Christian Education Brenda Fox Christian Education . .r., s .- S V vt. I I I I l I I I I I I I I t I l I I I I I I .f f. K. M.. . E. 'ZF 1 ' ' fs- Wa, .X . 4 fsw. S F G.. . 9 gets L4 --ii ,, Vanessa Garlinger Recreation Management For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Steve Gray History and Philosophy Katrina Hague Sociology I need the griefs, the fears, the failures now, they make the deep-laid wall, the firm foundation on which I raise. Author Unknown Susan Haines-Gnagny Biology Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understand- ing. Proverbs 3:5 8: 6 Amy Hartzler Business Management For I know the plans I have for you, says the Lord, plans for welfare and not for evil, to give you a future and a hope. Ieremiah 29:11 Becky Hiebert Christian Education 40 I vw' '1- nior Stacey Honeywell Sociology Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord, David lames Accounting, Computers Esther jordan Recreation Management Robert B Kelker Psychology Thanks to God Almight and all the professors and man agement lwho are all top notchl I am happy to be graduating Camille Klrne Accounting and Business Management Ronald Kuckuck Biology sw .Cx 94f Seniors ,hl.' Sissy Randy Lane Elementary Education i QPU joy Lange Sociology Suellen Loher Recreation Management God and tNature are our greatest sources Within them we find our greatest strength. Greg Long Business Management David Martin Business Administration and Management Debbie Mefferd Mathematics and Secondary Education Seniors! 95 Senior 96fSeniors Scott Mills Accountingffvtanagement Pam Mize Accounting l can do everything through Him who gives me strength. Philippians 4:13 Dave Morton Music ,., the end of all our explor- ing will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time. T.S. Eliot Burt McAtee Accounting Vicki Hull McKeown Psychology Always remember, the hills ahead are never as steep as they seem, with faith in your heart start upward and climb till you reach your dream! Helen Steiner Rice Kirk Nofzinger Biology U1 ' Q52 .W tl ',1r :IKE 4, 7X if, lim Ovenshire Bible and Religion When God wants to do an impossible task He takes an impossible man and crushes him. Hebrews 12:11 Cameron Parr Accounting and Business Management Rodney Price Bible and Religion Tim Price Physical Education Jacque Quigley Sociology Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God . Phil. 4:6-7 Kim Ramsey Psychology and English For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, Seniors! 97 98X Seniors enior Tammy Raymond Business Management If we meet and you forget me, you have lost nothing If you meet lesus Christ and forget him, you have lost everything. Dennis Rowe Bible and Religion For God did not give us a spirit of timidity, but of pow- er, and love and self-disci- pline ll Timothy 1:7 Hank Ruetz Bible and Religion We are not only our brother's keeper in countless large and small ways, we are our broth- er's maker. Bonaro Over- street Richard Rumler Business Administration The Lord is my shepherd I shall lack nothing Even though l walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil for You are with me Your rod and staff they comfort me Psalms 23 1 'C Q--t Douglas Sarver Christian Education Mark Schwob accounting computers sms I ' 1 . : , 4 l A.A. - l , i. 3553 . ' N V ' - t K - ' f 1 'WZQiafCjiXW5:ii?'s,Qi? i Sxsfst lames Shaffer History We -Q. lay Sherrill Physical Education leff Shultz Bible and Religion Laura Shultz Elementary Education Cindy Lee Smith Business Management Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. ln all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight. Linda Smith English Education Now unto him who is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, Unto him be glory in the church by jesus Christ throughout all ages, World without end Amen. l S Seniorsf99 enior F L-ll Karen Slagle Psychology With God there are no im- possibilities. Give up? Never. What is my dream? My aim? Victory. Because God and l - with love - with sturdy hearts, and determined dar- ing faiths - will move the world. Ann Kiemel Marlene Stone Psychology Roger Vezeau Business Administration I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God had called me heavenward in Christ Jesus! Davrd Waddell Psychology 100fSeniors VI' Karen Wagner Elementary Education Connie Whetstone Business Education Friends are Friends forever if the Lord s the Lord of them and a friend will not say nev er cause the welcome will not end Though its hard to let you go in the Father s hands we know that a life time s not to long to live as a friend M3524 Kin 3 , is Susan Winger English Mark I. Wolfe Bible and Religion To my loving wife: These DSSI four years and the degree I now hold all belong to you, my love. For, only by your hugs and kisses, your pa- tience, care, and love, have I made it to where I am. I thank God for you and taking us down this road. I love you, Mark Chris Yentes History lodie Yoder Elementary Education Q53 ,vi gN,5:t,,. we-1-,f :M 1. I . . lodie Yoder Elementary Education Seniors!101 Seniors!Secretaria Thomas Brmcefleld Thomas Carnes Crystal Crawford john Dilley jon Gnagy Tod Held Gar Hull 102f Seniors! Secretarial janet Clayborn Secretarial Science Karen Koch Secretarial Science Kamie Melton Secretarial Science I am the vine, ye are the branches: he that abideth in Me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without Me ye can do noth- ing. john 15:5 Sabra Newsome Secretarial Science Dan Kochensparger Nyanda Labor Robert McKeown Karen McNally james Mills Greg Mohler Mary Moore Susan lClarkj Newsom Philip Rldenour Keith Schierling Diane Troxell Ralph Tuttle Debra White Collins Daniel Wust l I 1 I... ...,.- .. g. - - ' 1 , 0 . ' ' . .- , 1 ' K A . .5 ' I - -: ' 0. ' . - .. - . ,.. U .. -- --'---.-1 - - ' . . H - ' jd. :ff . .. , U I .' V -I . -'-.1-'X . ' I .. l 9 '. ' V S . v-, .- .. l ,- fx A- , '.o.l 1' , Q - ' I l' 'llf . . .- --.'. I . A- V. - : , .50 ' 1' I , .a' , I . Q . - . 5 . I -if , L - . Jr . . - . . -:rv , l , . I ' I. . ' I A ' ,' ' ' ' . . b .r . ,f V Q ' ' V A ' ' ' ' . . ' '-I A I . . . . x ' ' ., ' ' A . . ' E H I , . -. D . . , 0 A . ' ' . - . . , , ' ' , . ' oz ,. O ,' 7 ...gg M, A 'H ' i ' ' A . ,- N . W. .V ' ' ' .rw 8 - ' - - - ' Wil' 5 . . . - . H '- . .rfi , . ' 1m..:: ..,, , , I P .D . . -. 1 0804. 0' . . 3 LQ? Wig., MH? QW?-. L .ld ca' QT , I a I. V . 'g . . ' ' - R ' 0 . . -. I I . . - I Cindy Untiedt Bev Wagner Michael Whittaker Mark Wickersham Lori Williams Ruth Williams Kathy Wust Randy Younce Shelley Bowers live With The juniors! al! ,-s.-J- QVN' uf' Not Pictured Kristie Barkley lack Barlow laye Bartle Amy Benson Timothy Booher Lon Cherry Brenda Ferrell Karen Fleming Brenda Fox Rodney Fox Diane Cree lean Hammel Modesto Herrera 108fjuniors Tina Holloway Lisa Hull Scott johnson Susan Lewis Barbara Lloyd Gregory Long Greg Miller Carl Mongold Tim Price james Shaffer Debra St Clair Randy Stone Teresa Wolf l . l .Q Y' 0 ' I' . . . -a . - 0 ' . I I . ' . 1, . I-,, I I - I . , .':.I.I .5j.. I I U . . . V . ... . . . . ' . , - I 4 . ' '. .Q . ,A - I . I . . . I' ' . I . ' A - . I Q , . . . A , f I I . , , . . . , . . , I .I , -0 'A '- 1.' ' A ' Q 1 1 1 I Tlwlwgi' :1 '211Q?.. I . rrlwfllq o - 059901 1 0 01:4 0' 05 460 1 I Tobwoli 0 ' 05 is 1 rrlwfllq 0' omg 1 - :Wuxi 0- 0501 Towoli 0' use 1 S3 any :lj :1 o 0 1 Matenneh Abu lon Albright Michael Arnold john Augenstein Tyler Bates loe Beah Eleanor Betterly Nancy Brown 110fSophomores .: '1-.. ,.,. . .le zum .1 .JN ,dz-f--,I One step above 1 3 rm' ig ' I, 1 km' 'I N Ez' ' Ii. ACQ I :gas A ml CB. . QQOQM K kg , ieffifsl, pi' L1J1H5Lf:5! 95' ig!-'j3..JQ..iLE. our campus .4 -....,.1.g e. L- -44.,A. HV X. .4165 ' '- ba, -4---,--Av-..,.. ...,..-,e..' ...1..4,., , ., ., ,A , Dee Anne jackson lene jenkins Candy Keller Mary Knipp Sheryl Kreiger Munir Kurawa james Lange David Marlow Sophomoresf113 Lynn Montana Brian Nofzinger Tim Nussbaum lean Price Carla Province Nancy Ring Lyn Robbins Teresa Schnarre 114!Sophomores , - 1 LL ig QUIK-4'-1 -ll , .ix-Y. ,5c,:3sL You can always tell a sophomore PA!-!h.1k..L,J-..'4nr:1.Q.ELQ.'-..'!i'g.1, Tm LLw'.Lu '1Z,. '. '.-.-HL' 4-1' tg - , 1 .,,,, -t but you can't tell them much Wwt- . Shari Sewell Lee Stainfield Mary Stall Robert Stedman Michael Skeens Ianette Sturgeon Kathe Swisegood Mark Underwood Sophomoresf115 Linda VanAntwerp Becky Wallace julie Whltsit 116fSophomores NOT PICTURED: Steve Brown Laura Burkholder lanet Clayborn Bruce Cook Laura Cooley Thomas Datema Allen Farthing Margo Featherston Stephen Flick Christine Fox Carolyn Gardner Nancy Gish Earl Haggard Reggie Hall Derek johnson Lori justice Karen Koch Todd Larson William Lau William Meese Kamie Melton Steven Mort Sonna Myers Robin Pieper Randy Samuels Mark Settle Ed Shultz Todd Stroup Deanna Worden Philip Stanczak ' ' ' -1.f30j'41'!'gv-grrj-.j. Significant sophomores .334 I I , --', fl Q in ' xv , .a' . . . .r . - g , u . ' ' . , - 4- '.s .:. If 5 E .. . . n Q 1 IV mal 'han A -' M 9 -U '1mff4'a. - :Y -lziulhzn -raw A -vu '1.JMa. 4 'f :I 'laaiuuhbnk , -ffigbrf 3 -vu 1 'lgwlwak friigrr A WJ. -.:s1,hF. ' :ai 4 I vu 'mei Qian -4' -1 4 lvl '1::T Wynn ESD :W lvl N -1::1b1L:n ' -. , ,g . s ,D , Shawn Abbott Michael Applegate Mike Banush Charles Barber Kim Barlow Dave Batdorff john Bates Tal Bates Rhonda Brill Tom Bryant Cynthia M. Clore Greg Cochran 118fFreshmen Freshmen have Mg' 'f!.LlH1-N.. 1f1S'-7, 1r::1v..f-.Jun was -av:-15521 LJ:4..'.., L..- .L- r. ...- J.- --. A. --111 PLM-L -1ff--1-4-'-- - ' La- ' a new beginnin ,!, ,aa Karen Crist Robert Culler Rick Donnie David Dillman Casey Downing Brenda Eberly lohn English Robin Franlz Freshmenf1 19 Tracy Freed Phil Fretz Tim Fry Melinda Callaway Scott Gehron Michelle Cooley Suzanne Grogg 'I20fFreshmen lane Hale -YA A - - , - 431 - 11- fl, 4- algo .:1' ,m.ifZ,: .mi-ff-5'fr,,-' , i Freshman are pun. Q9 :Q .,,'i Y .W 1 . Y . f ,i ty ' .ia I . Nav X INK - . .l X 5 1 X Y ., .- N .ww . .,.. 53? 5-ir?-X: W X , Nb.. 1 X 1-...eg , me... .,.. - ,, are soon parted 40 5 NY Qui Susan Metcalfe Diana Moore Denise Naab Randy Neff David A. Neuensfhwander julie Oak jenny Oldham Steven Parish Duane Pea Brad Perrott jeff Price Angela Ralston Freshmenf123 W4-1 ,g .Lui ,,.4.:L', .1 V like the seasons It H t t 5 I . I 'xv N V i i F 1 K7 xx K 'C :ai ...mf N Mary Sherlock Dharma Sir Louis Doug Stvtlc-r Lester Stine Todd Stoughton Krista Stubor Kevin Stump Nathan Stump Freshmenf125 Linda Taylor Lance Tillman Brenda Waldron Debbie Wiedenhoeft Brenda Wireman Tina York Annette Young 126fFreshmen Not Pictured john Anderson Michael Ankrom john Armstrong Todd Ault Lori Barney Penny Beard Darin Blamer jon Bowman Paul Bracht james Broxon john Chu William Cornelious William Davis Charles Ellsworth Ronald Evans jonathan Fox Ron Gamble Patty Gant What's a freshman? .3 . i .,,ek,-'L .I , , ix a 4 ta. ., al 4 , an-3 z !' Q -: . I , X I Ph. 3 ig. Fred Goodman Stephanie Grimm jana Harding Kenneth Harris Monte Hirschy Kevin Hladik Bruce lmel Michael jay Mark johnson Dale Kopp joel Martin Vaughn Marty Stanley McCammon Margaret McCombs Christopher Merrillat jeffrey Miller Charles Moore Rodney Musselman Barry Newhouse l, '1 ,. yy 1 , .X jacalee Peters Cathy Quigley Erich Schuerman Bret Shane Todd Sherman Brian Sill Todd Slusser Doug Smith David Smitley Cathy Starewich Ronald Swank Larry Taylor Melissa Town David Yates Brad Yoder I9 . Q. A - .Q V I . I 4 I ' ' 0 '. ' ' ' . ' . ' . . Q ' Lg F F 'Q' ,e Q A , D x I. I . i. ' . is ?mY?xY? ' A A - ,Q . L55 Ha 'I I. .1 g AJ,L.J-I-dw YmYf . FF H if FAQD A HY - s . . ' , , . .' ' ' ' . .. n 0 , I , ..-W-'rl-,,,.. .in- ,- ,, , , ..,.n-, Administration Eugene Habecker President of College ' '- ,l.'1x,pv. NOT PICTURED: Willard P. Anderson - Business Manager Robert L. Baker - Director of Development Randy Unger - Resident Director Gerald Smith Chant Thompson lerry Davis Academic Dean Dean of Students Campus Ministries Wendy Feusse Sarah Adams Frank Hladik Larry Martin Resident Director Registrar Admissions Financial Aid Director 128!Administration panda:-.xn.....',..1.1. ,.. ..-il., H ,....,.. . , K , - Humanities Virgil Fry Bible and Religion William Hasker Philosophy Michael Jorgensen Music NOT PICTURED: Carl Zurcher - Speech Ronald Geotz - Bible and Religion Linda Urschel - English Edwina Patton - English , nd Bibl Dal Hammel English Marlene Schleiffer Music History and Social Sciences Paul Michelson History Eileen Thurman French Patricia Eger Music 8 lack Barlow History Facuhyf129 .gl .L ., -21,15 ' Yl.lA3iL7l ?rwfe4 Charles Brady Business Ann McPheron Sharon Custer Business Business Education Mary Ruthi Sociology NOT PICTURED: Anita Ping - Accounting William Newsome - Psychology Natural and Mathematical Sciences Robert Hale john Green Physics Environmental Physiology Randall Brown Biology 130fFaculty james Howald Francis jones Chemistry Math u:..'L..ii.nL4x..-.-1:,'.L: .:- . MAJ, -W .JY Ad- Y 4. Y - -- W Y Y J- - .V Winfield Wetherbee Larry jackson ' Math Math Education N ,-:XE c.,,,,.,,. . . 4 . ff!-1 4 x 1 ' 2 ' A X X 1 loseph Barnes Education David McCracken l l Kathryn Anders Richard Osberg L Education Christian Education I I l l l ' Doug Gough Richard Klopfenstein Physical Education Physical Education Recreation Robert Kaehr Library Sciences NOT PICTURED: Pat Zezula - Physical Education Sue Ross - Physical Education Cindy Steury - Education Facuhyf131 Rosemarie Felts HUB Director Roxie Stahl Director of Public Relations Russ Baker Admissions Counselor jennifer Kramer Admissions Counselor Betty Sinclair Secretary to Registrar Denise Brauchla Secretary to the Dean Sno Ellen Lewis Financial Aid Secretary Lois Lambert Systems Operator Sue Myers Payroll Supervisor Sue Ovenshire Cashier Betty Williams Secretary to GSCM lanis Davis Development Secretary Marian Brott Library Secretary Vickie Singer Beth Lahn Secretary to President NOT PICTURED: Randy Newman - Library Karen Frank - Library Faye Connor - Library Ethelind Mann - Merillat Anne Bracht - Student Life 132fStaff 1 i athy Reed - Admissions Secretary Paul Ball - Maintenance Sylvia Reed - Purchasing Don Evans - Custodial Frank Mitchell - SAGA Nancy Town - Mailing ' A' ' dz' il 1 ' f aq? ga? L 4 .io , .u' . . I . - .u I . A . .-.. I. .' . O' ' .7 1 o' 0 . t . . ' I ' o ' I . . ' - . - , If . . .4 - A . ' 0 - Y A ' O ' ' - ' . . ,f f: 3 4 Q . .'.' LW- A 4' Q. . f1f2i iS Mi. 4 4. E I ,. A in :iii A Q95 . . U - - :I Q' A :I-. ' ' . giiaflge Q' airs- .gal ' ia'::.1i Hf 5 'ff' ii. i. Qf r 'A G A6 : J Mr. and Mrs. Coy R. Abbott Mary C. Allen Mr and Mrs. Homer .lr. Arnold Anne M. Bracht Mr. and Mrs. .lay D. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. ,lerry R. Burnworth Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cochran Galen and Joyce Colclesser Bob and .ludy Conner Harold and Elizabeth Cook Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Cripe Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Garry L. Culler Bishop and Mrs. .lerry F Datema Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downing Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fether Parents Barbara CMize1 Hgert ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Freeman Ed and .loyce Fox Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Fretz .lack and Betty Green Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grogg Blaine and .lean Harding Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hethcote Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hague Max B. Fred Hough Guy Hurraw Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. lmel Mr. and Mrs. Don lrick Mr. and Mrs. .lames .lay Rev. and Mrs. Grant Johnson Carl 5 Carrol KBrandeberryj Keefer - parents of Coe and Cristen Mr. and Mrs. DE Knipp Bishop Clarence and Ginny Kopp And Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lighthall Mr. and Mrs. James l.ong Jr. Bill and Jean Martin Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKanna Mr. and Mrs. John E Mc Voy ' A Rev. and Mrs. Lynn E. Mefferd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Mongold Charles and Mary Moore David and Judy Moore Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myers Mr. and Mrs. David O. Naab Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Neuenschwander Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman Joe and Elaine Nofzinger Alan and Donna Parr Pat and Dale Perrott Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price Mr. and Mrs. Norman W Reeve Fred and Sylvia Reiber Franklin and Vivian Rumler Walter and Irene Sands Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W Savage Steve Schofehen C fiancee of Kathe Swisegoodj Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn R. Schubert Ken and Sandy Sharp Robert Shellhouse Mr. and Mrs. l.loyd Swisegood Ms. Nancy B. Town Gary and Ina Mae Untiedt Jack E VanAntwerp Rev. and Mrs. Robert Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whetstone George and Joy Whitsit Evelyn L. lWnger Bruce A. Winger Jw . he, 4 .4 H H NISWANDER Pontlac Buick Cadrllac GMC Trucks 1885 N jefferson Huntmgton IN 30 Years Serving Huntington BARNHART S BOOKSTORE Market St Hunt ngton I d 356 2324 10 W Franklin Huntington Indiana 356 3700 COMMUNITY STATE BANK Cox Brothers Factory Outlet G E Speed Queen Techmcs Pnoneer Panasonic Sanyo Quasar RCA Huntington, Ind 356 3721 1 1 Hallmark Cards ' GMS ' Books Olhce Supply 16 E, . I , H I O I - 136fAds ..t.- .,,, , tj ',x 13. i - 1-'Tk I I: E .t' li ' '- 8 A fi 2 13 ' I is if ,E ' T. 'tis better to light one little candle than curse the darkness The Herald Press salutes HUNTINGTON COLLEGE , I: .Q If, .. . 51 5 A J. -it ' FIELDS or HIGHER LEARNING vocAtsoNALLY I , ' F 1 . - - ' -ff'5'T f I I , , . ' 'I'WNII 'lv7,n7.3,I, '- 'FW ' ' X .. ,I 1 . ' - ' , ,GY - . 4 ' r.-. L, I . ,,,.. . A-. 3nM.li5u.nL.14xLAU.mL:'J..I44..LL.:.u.x.mL.2-.sLs4g.u7., .. . ,L- T I r ' I 'f U.: k 9 lk I 'T-I HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1215 Etna Avenue Huntington, Indiana 356-3000 AS AN INSTITUTION DEVOTED TO THE EDUCATION OF OUR YOUTH IN ALL AND SPIRITUALLY. Q!2S394J?z? afi I Tv ' 923551 I I LSO N I HeALTvaoEvELoeMeNT INC I 'Real Estate Sales 'Builder of Homes And Apartments 'Building Lots 'Real Estate Investment 'Property Management Class Of 1984 Best Wishes And God's Blessing ln All Your Endeavors 216 W. Market Huntington, Indiana 356-1312 A -1 ,Y , -..-... -h...-, .. . ... , Adsf137 1rrr'u'IjW7?, ' I ., ,. , A '-xv? .fy-zL'14 p I-I ' ?:'1'f.:'.-Q 2. U o 2 UN o- 0 UD ff O FH c- 3- 5' E .7-I of U5 zza P' Mexlcan T5 Irtmtl 'I WWWIIWEIE Huntington lndlana If 2150 5 Illuuqucf Sltnpp LOVE FLOWER 6 N J ff I d 46750 356 3 22 M-4, Floralaz OH Phone 1219i 356 0800 Res Phone 12191 356 7492 JIM HOFFMAN Agent 1639 N Jefferson St eel H t gton IN 46750 DUPRIEST IEWELERS Store Where Dreams Are Fulfnlled Custom Design And Remounts Done Premises jewelry And Watch Repairs jewelry Appraisals Investment Diamonds Engraving Gold Bulllon Coins And Credit Sulsse Available Phone 356 7424 Located At Huntmgton Plaza 6 Commercual Rd Huntlngton Indlana 46750 an equal opportunuty employer We are proud of our people and proud to be a part of HUNTINGTON pta-,fb 5' 1 E I ll 'I ' ' ll ' ' On . ' lb' ,-,V ' . . . , . . . l . . . . . . . o N l 0 D 0 Q a - . . E. we llvlllxae e D ' : . I . r' 1 F ' , r Q C3 2 C' WHERE Is ONLY A .xwAv D 20 e erson Street Huntmgton, n Iana Phone - 5 ' . ? l V A 5 .wg W' f 2 fc!Qu7!',.-' . , msuznncg -A You Wg , , . N, Y Y V - r un ID , 'l38fAds Photography by Dan ,,,,,,,....4..,-..,....... -2 , ,,...- .. A ..,.,,,..., Huntington is world-renowned for being the home of Our Sunday Visitor, the world's largest Catholic publishing and printing company. Founded in 1912, the com- pany moved to its modern plant in 1961. OSV publishes the most widely-circulated Catholic weekly in the country, Our Sun- day Visitor, and six other periodicals. It also publishes Catholic paperback books, a re- ligious textbook series, and audio-visual material for use in classrooms. 200 Noll Plaza ' Huntington, IN 46750 ' Telephone: 12191 356-8400 Our Sunday Visitor Noll Printing Company, established in 1978 as a subsidiary of Our Sunday Visitor, is one of the leaders in commercial printing, serving customers from New York to Cali- fornia. It specializes in direct mail catalogs, magazines, newspapers, books and church collection envelopes. E Noll employs more than 400 area citizens who provide complete printing services for large-volume customers. Printing Company 100 Noll Plaza ' Huntington, IN 46750 0 Telephone: t219j 356-2020 Congn tula tions Seniors 1214 S Briant St. , , , . y 356-8616 ' ' ' ' ' ' , Jai? ' 9 32:2 Compliments Of WERTENBERGER TIRE, INC. br 5 323 Jefferson Park Mall ' Jacalyn and Steven Schenkel Huntington, IN 46750 Owners 2191356-3026 Adsf'I39 W Compliments THE NIACO CORPORATION Huntington Indiana ll S 0 Q 5,050 Q wlssol s li 7 0 Q' 0 s O z Q s Q . ,233 O nu , . 0 . O 0 0 0 7 I I, 1 ONTHEMALL S Clofhos For Mon Who Caro Who? They Woor O ll ' wk D wmownthmHng . ' - Y D 'tx 1P k D . . ' ' g IN N. h IN 14OfAd Th M 't 44 Vnne St 356 S506 Huntington Ind BOWERS EWELRY Phone 3560811 I Plumbing K Heatlng 203 E AA A4 356 3318 982 4202 Alr Condltlomng AL-.xfLQ,,.,mmm-4: u.:a....H. . ..-V , V i 1 . 3.8 3 5- 1 .N Qu K H . K-x-' S , . fi ' t w 11 X 5 7 Alf.. ,,- I K g, EE NSE? X lm rw i 1 Q 2 o Y , f v v V, I .QQ VX Z kg A SSN V M - I ' 9, , ,- ff I t X If V G , 8 fm' ! r ' ' 'E I .A X i 1 1 l 1 I Candidsf141 Great Sound Starts with the Source P LE DRIVERQ SPEAKERS Pyle Industries, Inc., 501 Center St., Huntington, IN 46750 121913561200 43: ,.:3:rt b, uv., , Y, '1 ' I 'fe SMITH FURNITURE , L - '-'f...--- mf-eff, - -, g,,'..,.. Q f 'N , -,.:'.f,vw'1-:L-V - s-W ,- er- - ,. , fm-fe . -A.-'fri -A -w:f'51. -- 4 Jefferson Park Mall New Furniture E VELYN 'S BEAUTY SALON 1106 First St. 356-4126 A Friendly And Professional Salon For Complete Hair Care For Both Males And Females Professional Ear Piercing 142fAds M?tUl5iSl.,l W 'Y' tx CUT RATE DRUG CO., INC. P escription Drugg's+ 407 N Jeffe so S+ Pho e 356 77lO 24 Hour Free Delivery Compliments Of Sensors BOB'S FINER FOOD M Located On South Jefferson Huntington BECHSTEIN Guys Ff T .. X Fix .1 Qx yy , ,. Y ' X! , . 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' F -X ' L'.u Y fx -K . , 1 'J Ni- , ,Am.1L k V 1 i 1 I I 1 7 1 1 i 148fCandids 'S Ng Blessed is the man who preseveres under trial, because when he has stood the test, he will receive the crown of life that God has promised to those who love him. - james 1:12 Abbott, Gayle - 33, 46, 61, 71, 88 Abbott, Shawn - 118 Abercrombie, Levi - 48 Abu, Matenneh - 110 Adams, Sarah - 16, 128 Albright, ion - 70, 110 Allen, Shirley - 7, 9, 27, 30, 67,71 72, 76, 88 Allen, Tracy - 104 Anders, Kathryn - 131 Anderson, john Ankrom, Michael - 52, 58 Applegate, Michael - 118 Armand, Kim - 42, 50, 55, 70, 104 Armstrong, john Arnold, Kerry - 12, 13, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 36, 67, 68, 74, 88 Arnold, Michael - 110 Asher, james - 30, 64, 88 Augenstein, john - 110 Ault, Todd Banush, Michael - 40, 52, 118 Baker, Ellen - 30, 76, 78, 88 Baker, Russ - 75, 132 Barber, Charles - 13, 26, 67, 72, 73, 74, 118 Barlow, jack jr. - 19, 40, 67, 75 Barlow, jack Sr. - 129 Barlow, Kim - 70, 118 Barnes, joseph - 131 Barney, Lori Bartle, jaye - 88 Barton, Charles - 89 Batdorff, David - 118 Batdorff, Denniss - 101 Bates, john - 48, 118 Bates, Talan - 18, 58, 118 Bates, Tyler - 40, 58, 69, 110 Batten Sharon - 89 Beard, Penny Beers, Mark - 89 Benson, Amy - 74 Betterly, Eleanor - 26, 27, 29, 72, 73, 78, 110 Binkely, Laurel Blackwell, Steve Blamer, Darin Bobo, Kim Booher, Pat - 7 Booher, Tim Boren, Tim - 104 Bowen, julie - 111 Bowers, Shelley - 107 Bowman, jon - 110 Boyer, Matt - 15, 89 150fIndex RI. ,. Y .., U., - -...- V, , , , - fit 234.1 H-1 Index Bracht, Larry - 104 Bracht, Paul - 40 Brady, Charles - 130 Brauchla, Denise - 132 Brill, Rhonda - 118 Brincefield, Tom - 26, 72 Brott, Marian - 132 Brown, Nancy - 42, 111 Brown, Randall - 130 Brown, Steve - 40 Broxon, james Brunner, jeff - 8, 48, 111 Bryan, Chad - 21, 58, 72 Bryant, Tom - 118 Bunas, Dandy - 40, 104 Bunasawa, Hidegito - 104 Burkholder, Craig - 40, 72, 105 Burkholder, David - 30, 35, 36, 52, 62, 68, 71, 91 Burkholder, Laura - 64, 78 Burnworth, Deann Buzzard, Mark - 111 Cassler, Robert - 64, 110 Celander, jeananne - 25, 46, 76, 79, 105 Cherry, Lon Cherry, Ron - 30, 36, 58, 70, 91 Chown, Tim - 12, 26, 74, 91 Chu, john Clayborn, janet - 70, 102 Clemens, Larry - 19, 40, 60, 91 Cleveland, Kevin - 32, 40, 58, 69, 105 Clore, Cynthia - 73, 118 Cochra, Greg - 118 Colclesser, Stephanie - 78, 91 Conner, Kevin - 111 Connor, Faye - 16 Cook, Bruce - 15 Cook, Kevin - 48, 52, 111 Cook, Lisa - 50, 111 Cooley, Laura - 26 Cooley, Roger - 9, 21, 91 Cornelius, Bill - 8 Cox, Darlene - 12, 31, 90 Crawford, Crystal Cripe, Mel - 30, 42, 50, 61, 71, 90 Cripe, Rob - 48, 111 Crist, Karen - 8, 64, 68, 69, 119 Culler, Lori - 50, 55, 105 Culler, Robert - 119 Custer, Sharon, 130 Datema, Tom - 18, 40 Davis, janis - 132 Davis, jerry - 22, 128 Davis, Bill Deaton, jeff - 111 Dekker, Karen - 77, 90 Dennie, Rick - 13, 26, 27, 67, 72 74, 119 Dilley, john - 48, 52, 63 Dillman, David - 119 Dorman, jon - 111 Douglas, Paul Downing, Casey - 42, 119 Eberly, Brenda - 80, 119 Eger, Patricia - 129 Elsworth, Charles - 105 English, john - 119 Evans, Randy - 35, 52, 62, 90 Evans, Ron Faler, Cheryl - 72, 73, 90 Farthing, Ron - 105 Featherston, Margo - 3 Featherston, Mark - 59, 90 Felts, Rosemary - 132 Ferrell, Brenda - 92 Feusse, Wendy - 66, 67, 70, 71, 128 Fether, Kathy - 92 Fisher, Dan - 70, 105 Fleming, Karen - 75, 77, 92 Fleming, Karol Flick, David - 10, 15 Flick, Stephen Flick, Tim - 66, 67, 92 Flueckiger, Mark Foster, Ron Fox, Brenda - 25, 79, 92 Fox, Christine Fox, jonathan Fox, Rodney - 92 Fox, Sally - 3, 55, 111 Frame, Diane Frantz, Robin - 77, 119 Freed, Tracy - 42, 46, 121 Freeman, Keith - 50, 112 Fretz, Phillip - 121 Fry, Tim - 58, 77, 121 Fry, Virgil - 129 Gallaway, Melinda - 70, 121 Gamble, Ron - 48 Gant, Patty Gardner, Carolyn Garlinger, Vanessa - 25, 46, 61, 75, 93 Gehron, Scott - 121 Gemmer, Brenda - 112 Gessinger, Kelly - 8, 42, 112 Gish, Nancy Gnagy, jon Gnagy, Susan - 25, 46, 55, 61, 93 Goodman, Fred Gooley, Michelle - 77, 121 Gough, Doug - 40, 131 Graf, Lisa - 76, 78, 112 Gray, Steve - 30, 66, 67, 78, 93 Green, john - 130 Green, Sharon - 42, 112 Grimm, Stephanie Grogg, Suzanne - 121 Habecker, Eugene - 10, 20, 21, 32, 35, 128 Haggard, Earl - 72 Hague, Katrina - 75, 93 Hale, jane - 121 Hale, Robert - 130 Hall, Reggie - 11, 18, 48 Hamilton, Rhonda - 14, 120 Hammel, Dal - 129 Hammel, jean Haney, Rebecca - 66, 112 Harding, jana - 50, 55 Harris, Kenneth Harter, Teresa - 70, 78, 112 Hartman, Donna - 42, 46, 55, 120 Hartzler, Amy - 75, 77, 93 Hasker, William - 129 Heimach, Fred - 120 Herrear, Modesto Hethocote, Penny - 120 Hicks, Glenn - 120 Hiebert, Becky - 93 Hinthorn, Lori - 105 Hippensteel, Ken - 67, 70, 72, 73, 112 Hirschy, Monte Hladik, Frank - 17, 75, 128 Hladik, Kevin - 72 Hladik, Patricia - 77, 120 Hoaglin, janice - 42, 55, 63 Holloway, Tina - 112 Holmes, Scott - 112 Honeywell, Stacey - 11, 64, 94 Hoobler, Cindy - 72, 78, 112 Hough, Bonnie - 42, 55, 69, 112 Howald, james - 130 Howard, Sheila - 120 Huff, Wendy - 2, 3 Hull, Gar Hull, Lisa Hurraw, Rex - 23, 120 lmel, Bruce - 45, 57 lngle, Betty lnman, Kim lrick, Troy - 66, 105 jackson, Dee Anne - 113 jackson, Larry - 16, 131 james, David - 16, 30, 35, 36, 52, 57, 62, 68, 78, 79, 94 jay, Michael jenkins, jene - 26, 29, 67, 75, 113 johnson Derek - 66, 72, 73 johnsoni Mark - 57 johnson Scott - 9 johnson Tom - 52 120 jones, Cathy - 120 jones, Francis - 130 jones, Russel - 66, 68, 120 jordan, Ester - 30, 94 jorgensen, Michael - 72, 73, 129 justice, Lori - 10 Keefer, Coe - 40, 75, 105 77, Loher, Suellen - 25, 80, 95 Long, Greg - 40, 60, 95 Lyons, Katherine - 122 Manns, Glenda - 64, 122 Marlow, Dave - 13, 66, 67, 70, 76, 113 Marlow, Patricia Martin, David - 40, 60, 95 Martin, joel - 52 Martin, Larry - 128 Marty, Vaughn - 57 Marxson, Lisa - 66, 67, 80, 122 McAtee, Burt - 26, 37, 74, 77, 96 McCammon, Stanley McCombs, Margaret McCracken, David - 131 McCune, Dennis - 66, 67, 76, 106 McKanna, jule - 23, 24, 66, 67, 72 122 McKeown, Robert McKeown, Vicki - 96 McPheron, Ann - 50, 77, 78, 130 McVoy, Troy - 122 Meese, William - 48 Mefferd, Debbie - 30, 76, 78, 95 Keefer, Cristen - 120 Kelker, Robert - 94 Keller, Candy - 46, 113 Kirk, james - 58, 122 Kline, Camille - 46, 61, 94 Kline, Ronda - 106 Klopfestein, Dick - 45, 57, 131 Knipp, Mary - 55, 113 Knittle, Amy - 122 Koch, john - 26, 28, 29, 33, 64, 69, 70, 122 Koch, Karen - 26, 64, 102 Kochensparger, Daniel Kopp, Dale - 48 Kramer, jenny - 75, 132 Kramer, jon - 15, 76, 106 Kreiger, Sheryl - 113 Kuckuck, Ron - 15, 94 Kurawa, Munir - 113 Labor, john Labor, Nyanda Lahr, Beth - 132 Lambert, Lois - 132 Lane, Randy 70, 95 Lange, jim - 24, 113 Lange, joy - 78, 95 Larson, Todd - 7 Lau, Bill Lawyer, Venita - 122 Lee, julie - 66, 122 Lewis, Sno Ellen - 132 Lewis, Susan Lighthall, Tim - 58, 66, 106 Lloyd, Barb Mefferd, joanne - 64, 68, 69, 80, 122 Meis, Kelly - 72, 122 Melton, Kamie - 6, 102 Merrillat, Chris - 40 Metcalfe, Susan - 21, 123 Michelson, Paul - 17, 78, 129 Miller, Greg - 7, 48 Miller, jeff Mills, Scott - 96 Mize, Pamela - 72, 78, 96 Mongold, Carl - 19 Montana, Lynn - 72, 114 Moore, Charles - 48, 77 Moore, Diana - 50, 123 Moore, Mary - 14 Mort, Steve - 48 Morton, David - 73, 96 Musselman, Rodney Myers, Sonna Myers, Sue - 132 Naab, Denise - 14, 123 Neff, Randy - 123 Neuenschwander, David - 52, 123 Neuman, Randy - 12 Newhouse, Barry Newman, Michael - 21, 66, 67, 71, 106 Newsom, Susan Newsome, Sabra - 34, 50, 55, 102 Nofzinger, Brian - 66, 67, 76, 114 Nofzinger, Kirk - 78, 96 Nussbaum, Tim - 114 lndexf151 2.1 31B 't'F' ' '.... ' a- 312' , ' ag' Tl- -..,, '7f,fZ',' '. , ' ,- Q ,s A Oak, julie - 50, 55, 123 Oldham, jenny - 123 Osberg, Richard - 131 Osgood, Debbie - 3 Ovenshire, jim - 12, 20, 26, 31, 74, 75, 97 Ovenshire, Sue - 14, 16, 67, 132 Parish, Steven - 123 Parr, Cam - 23, 52, 62, 66, 97 Pea, Duane - 18, 123 Perrott, Bradley - 58, 123 Peters, jackie Pieper, Robin - 106 Plank, jody - 42, 106 Pranger, Phillip H 8, 40, 106 Price, jean - 80, 114 Price, jeff - 45, 123 Price, Rodney - 52, 63, 70, 97 Price, Tim - 48, 62, 71, 97 Province, Carla - 64, 69, 114 Cath Quigley, y Quigley, jacque 4 68, 75, 97 Ralston, Angela - 123 Ramsey, Kim - 13, 26, 27, 30, 76, 78, 97 Raymond, Tammy - 11, 98 Reed, Melissa - 55, 124 Reeve, janet - 70, 124 Reeve, janet - 70, 124 Reiber, Melinda - 72, 73, 124 Ridenour, Phil Ring, Nancy - 114 Robbins, Lynn - 64, 67, 70, 114 Rookstool, Vicki - 124 Ross, Sue - 42, 55 Rowe, Dennis - 64, 98 Ruble, jennifer - 124 Ruetz, Hank - 35, 76, 98 Rumler, Rick - 33, 52, 63, 76, 98 Rust, Lisa - 124 VRuthi, Mary - 76, 130 Sackett, Tom - 124 Samuels, Randy Sander, Lori - 50, 55, 124 Sands, Samantha - 124 Sarver, Doug - 71, 98 Saligage, Kenneth - 7, 26, 28, 77, 152flndex Sayers, Suemo - 124 Schierling, Keith - 40, 60 Schleiffer, Marlene - 73, 129 Schmidt, Chris Schnarre, Teresa - 114 Schubert, Brian - 70, 73, 106 Schuerman, Eric Schwob, Mark - 57, 63, 98 Settle, Mark Sewell, Shari - 23, 26, 28, 72, 74, 115 Shaffer, james - 66, 99 Shane, Sharp, Bret Tim - 124 Shellhouse, Mark - 124 Sherlock, Mary - 69, 73, 125 Sherman, Todd Sherrill, jay 8, 99 Shultz, Ed Shultz, jeff - 45, 59, 99 Shultz, Laura - 99 Sill, Brian - 57, 106 Sinclair, Betty - 132 Singer, Vickie - 132 SirLouis, Diana - 64, 125 Skeens, Michael - 114 Slagle, Karen - 100 Slusser, Todd Smith, Cindy - 8, 9, 30, 32, 71, 99 Smith, Doug Smith, Gerald - 128 Smith, Kim - 69, 72, 106 Smith, Linda - 13, 26, 31, 74, 76, 99 Smith, Steve - 107 Smith, Wendy - 8, 26, 72, 73, 107 Smitley, David - 107 Stahl, Roxie - 132 Stainfield, Lee - 66, 67, 72, 115 Stall, Mary - 70, 72, 73, 115 Stanczak, Phil - 21, 52, 116 Starewich, Mary St. Clair, Debra Stedman, Robert - 14, 48, 115 Stetler, Douglas - 125 Stone, Stone, Marlene - 100 Randy - 48 Stoughton, Todd - 125 Stroup, Todd Stuber , Krista - 125 Stump, Kevin - 40, 125 Stump , Nathan - 13, 26, 74, 125 Stump, Rebecca - 50, 58, 69, 70, 107 Sturgeon, janette - 115 Swaim, Sharon Swank, Ron Swisegood, Kathe - 115 Taylor, Taylor, Dianna - 8, 25, 64, 107 Linda - 126 Taylor Scott - 72, 73 Thomas, Lori - 107 Thomspon, Chant - 21, 71, 128 Thurman, Eileen - 129 Tillman, Lance - 14, 58, 126 Tobias, Christina - 107 Town, Gerald - 32, 64, 66, 67, 76, 107 Town, Melissa Underwood, Mark - 6, 48, 115 Untiedt, Cindy - 32, 66, 67, 71, 76 78, 107 5 i i l i VanAntwerp, Linda - 2, 26, 29, 71l 76, 116 1 Vezeau, Roger - 9, 30, 31, 32, 45,1 59, 66, 67, 75, 100 l Waddell, David - 26, 40, 60, 72, zl 100 l Wagner, Bev - 76, 107 Wagner, Karen - 34, 100 . Waldron, Brenda - 126 Wallace, Becky - 116 Walter, Molly - 9, 18 Wetherbee, Winfield - 131 Whetstone, Connie - 100 A Whitsit, julie - 25, 69, 76, 116 Whittaker, Michael - 40, 107 ' Wickersham, Mark - 66, 107 Wiedenhoeft, Debbie - 23, 126 i' Williams, Betty - 132 i Williams, Lori - 50, 107 Williams, Ruth - 69, 76, 107 , Winger, Susan - 2, 12, 13, 18, 24 30, 31, 64, 66, 71, 74, 76, 78, 101 Wireman, Brenda - 42, 68, 126 Wolfe, Mark - 101 ' Worden, Deanna - 50, 55, 116 .1 Wust, Daniel - 66 Wust, Kathy - 72, 73, 107 li I Yates, David - 40 Yentes, Chris - 9, 48, 101 Yoder, Brad Yoder, jodie - 9, 76, 101 York, Tina - 126 Younce, Randy - 7, 58, 107 5 Young, Annette - 126 ' l Zezula, Pat - 46 Zurcher, Carl -- 31, 37, 74 ' 5