Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1972 volume:

£N I aurora 72 6M fllifll«l?lffl| y MW, l I, l ,9. LIBRARY 3 183301791 5387 GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1972 AURORA 1972 MANCHESTER COLLEGE North Manchester, Indiana Volume 77 FOREWORD A new idea, a different approach, a fresh per- spective equal the development of a perfect product — maybe. The final decision as to whether or not this edition of the Aurora is a masterpiece does not, much to my consternation, lie with the editor-in-chief. That decision rests finally in the hands of the public, the ultimate target with which all yearbooks attempt to communicate. Whether this Aurora adequately translates my thoughts and feelings as well as those of the staff; whether it truthfully relates the events of the year; whether it impartially portrays the peo- ple and their thoughts that compose that melody that is distinctly Manchester College ' s only you can tell. I sincerely hope that it stands the test of the present and the future. To this end I have attempted a new approach to a yearbook theme, a theme that the reader will hopefully be able to discern not only on the cover or in the opening section, but throughout the entire book. Gone is the This is Manchester Col- lege, This Is The Year That Was, or For Ev- erything There Is a Season . . . In its place is a highly stylized look at an attitude of life involving a way of perceiving, thinking, and acting. An ex- panded book, a soft cover, more special effects, a different club presentation, a closer look at the not-so-publicized sports on campus, more vital academic-faculty presentation, and especially — color are some of the innovations of this year ' s book. Life as depicted by the yearbook is no longer just black and white, but multi-hued. Undoubtedly there will be criticism of this book as there is of any book. But let me state that the staff that worked so hard on this year ' s Aurora, as well as myself, will do our best to ignore it; for, this is the result of our particular awareness, perception, and creativity, not yours. Now sit back and enjoy a new sensation- 1972 edition of Manchester College ' s Aurora. -the it: ' Si Kenneth D. Cole Editor-in-Chief 1972 Aurora • nan . T • - i- a- • •IV 1  ' ► ■ CONTENTS Awareness, Percept ion, and Creativity 6 Events 32 Athletics 62 Organizations 108 People 158 Administration 160 Faculty 166 Staff 184 Seniors 186 Juniors 198 Sophomores 204 Freshmen 214 Faculty Index 224 Student Index 226 Organization Index 239 Credits 239 Closing 240 v. - II J.tw v I « J • J 1 On a clear day, you can see for- ever; all you have to do is Look .... Hear .... Taste .... Smell .... Feel. All you really have to do is be Aware. Yes, be aware. Don ' t just exist as too many have done. Come out from the mass — live! There ' s too much to lose if you don ' t. ■.■• .■ - f wM, it Mm ± So you step out and fix your position in the universe. You find yourself loose, free, — alone. It ' s deadly out there, for you have moved from the stupor-like security of conformity to the chilling isolation of creativity. • m ;% 10 •■  ••• • . ■ ■■ ' ■■ ,Q y. y. m mm m ■ ■ ■ a ■ X • ■■■MM. r  _■ ■ ■•«■««« WWA .V«VVV. « V r % i DMiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■  -_- ■ R « ■_■ ■ ft ft ft ■ ._0 ■ ■ « M ■ ■ W ft M ■ ■ ft « fV J £ JOC m ji ■ ■ ft ft ft ft ft ■ ■ ■ ft j- S ■ T ft « ■ ■«■■■ 1 o - V - - ■ -i ► « A •; A w «ik 9 A. C-VftV : A 1 A « ■ ■ ■ ft ft ■ ■ ft ft ft ft Although you ' re set off from the rest of common existence, you still are a part of the world around you. Your inner energy, once set apart, must flow from you to all that is near; into whatever you choose: canvass, paper, stage, music, and . . . people. 12 People are the essence of your environment, an essence that can help in the search for that niche, large or small, in which an inner serenity of fulfillment can be experienced. 13 14 After all, what is life without a small degree of fulfillment, a small degree of happiness. One can be happy all alone, but friends somehow make it better. They can make you feel great just as you can make them hap- py .... or miserable. Constantly be perceptive of the feelings of friends .... and strangers. Pain is the penalty for forgetting and then remembering. 15 16 You say you ' ve found your people. All right move out from there to the area that surrounds everyone— Nature. A bunch of trees, a lot of dirt, here and there some water. So what! Look again. Maybe you can see the wind- whipped trees against the violent background of turbulent clouds. Or the comical romping of two fawns. You might even see the solitary, serene gliding of an albino pigeon at sunset. You see action. You see calmness. You see life. 17 And that life you see is good, isn ' t it? Well, isn ' t it? You say that things are not all that good. Well then, get up and do something about it! You only have to breathe to know that the air needs cleaning. In fact, the whole world has been raped and defiled. You can only die trying— but you may do that anyway; people are in St. Louis are (Right). Credit— Right: Robert C. Holt, Jr., staff photographer, St. Louis Post-Dispatch in Environment. 18 And that ' s not all that ' s wrong with this world. Other problems need to be solved. Almost a ll of them involve people, too. Ask any black why he is trying to change the world and all he has to do is point the quality of black life in Newark, New Jersey (Left). Question an Indian why he feels slighted and he ' ll remember Chief Big Foot lying dead in the snow at the sight of the Wounded Knee Massacre on December 28, 1890 (Lower left). Whistle at a woman and you may get more than you asked for (Below). But face it, they have been down-trodden for too long. Chicanos and gays feel the same way. What should you do? Stand up and earn the right to call yourself human. Credits. Left: Ken Heyman in Mobil World. Lower left: Smithsonian Institution National Anthropological Archives negative number 3200-B-2 in Life. Below: Michael Abramson in Time. 19 -«  ;, ■ 20 But despite what shape people are in, events still occur— whether we want them to or not. Even while we studied, played football, and ate in the cafeteria this year, time produced some notable occurrences. Internationally, the unseating of Nationalist China and the acceptance of Communist China into the United Nations angered many people. Most of all the Nationalist Chinese delegation (Far left). On the other hand, the departure of American soldiers from South Vietnam angered few people. (Far left bot- tom). But the war in Northern Ireland (Left) and the war between Pakistan and India did more than anger people. It killed them. And left others wounded and homeless (Below). Credits. Far left: World Wide Photos. Far left bottom: United Press International. Left: Wide World Photos. Below: Wide World Photos. 2) Our country w as not exempt from illusion-shattering events either. Innocent people lost their lives in the quelling of the Attica State Prison riot (Right). Rioters, com- missioners, police, and National Guardsmen fought politically and physically, seemingly oblivious to the welfare of the hostages. On the other hand, the nation ' s youth saw fit not riot to bring about change, but rather moved in mass numbers to register to vote. The November, 1971 elections were the first elections in which all eighteen-year olds could vote. Their influence was also felt in the spring Presidential primaries. Credit Left: Wide World Photos. 22 Other major changes rocked the nation too. It was not even mildly surprising to hear President Nixon (Above) tell George Meany that he planned to stop inflation with or without labor ' s help, after hearing him announce a three-month wage-price freeze earlier. Like his wage-price freeze announcement, his nationally televised speech telling of his trip to mainland China, a trip set up by a top secret meeting between Henry Kissinger and Chou En-Lai (Lett) was stunning. It was still unbelievable when he went. Credits. Above: World Wide Photos. Left: World Wide Photos. 23 But nothing happens without people. You must realize that they are a part of your world just as trees, animals, buildings, and thoughts. But people are alive! They touch, listen, think, experience just as you do. Only do not be lured into following tracks just to avoid hunting on your own. Mere conformity will swallow your instincts, your reflexes, your sen- sitivities, your life— your essence. 24 25 26 You must fight for yourself, for to lose grip of your being means living a quiet, unconcerned, un- thoughtful, insensitive, useless existence. Tightly, clench your soul and root your life in awareness, perception, and sen- sitivity. Only from such an ex- traordinary soil can there emanate the lonely flower of creativity. 27 r $ I I I i p 3K : 3s T; - £ ' - i-vvSpaa isSss . 28 To live that thought may very well bring mocking criticism, eternal alienation, quiet pain, silent loneliness. But should you give birth to that special thought, emotion, action, word, sound, color — that supreme ex- pression—you will find that niche that belongs exclusively to you. Then with quiet satisfaction you can face the world and sing your ballad. Begin now to live differently. First by yourself, then with others. Look for what you have not seen, listen to what you have not heard, feel something new. Then translate that experience from the homeland of your inner being to thef foreign masses. Live with that purpose in mind. Create — and earn your place in the world. 30 31 Events Weather did little to cool the spirits of the students as they rode, pulled, bounced, ran, and danced their way through the 1971 May Day ac- tivities. The fun started with former Green Bay Packer, Willie Davis, addressing a special May Day convocation. Later, Mimi Sexton (Right) gives a needed rub-down to a member of a bike team during the Spartan Spoketacular. The 25-mile race was won by the Sneaky Pete Elite. Another exciting event was the Tug-o-War, pitting class against class. People like Myron Chenault, Jim Gerstacker, Tad Delay, and Jill Driver (Below) turned out to watch the junior class pull their way to victory. Friday ' s events were climaxed by the Tri-Alpha production of the Madwoman of Chail- lot and a dance featuring the Cinnamon Empire. 34 ACtlVlty W3S centered on class competition all weekend. Most important were the relays and races. At above left, Mike Fourman and Willie Davis check out a tricycle before the Trike Race, which the Mod Squad won. Sharon Bushong (Above) shows her womanly grace in the Kangaroo Ball Race which was captured by the sophomore class team. Deb Triplett and Cindy Eshleman display their obvious pride after pulling the senior men into the river after the sophomore class failed to present a team in the men ' s Tug-o-War. 35 Saturday ' s eVentS began with a pa- rade starting at Manchester High School and ending in the parking lot of the Union. Leading the parade were Bonnie Haworth and Jan Darnstaedt, carrying the theme banner (Right center). The pa- rade was composed of floats created by the various dorms, numerous mounted units, and the Manchester High School marching band (Right). The American Chemical Society Student Affiliate took the grand prize for their entry, while Garver Hall won the prize for the best theme presenta- tion and Calvin Ulrey hall opted the money for the most artistic float. Following the parade was the coronation (See page 40) and a short band concert preceding the ceremonies. After the coronation, Dennis Bechtel- heimer ' s children ' s presentation for the Little Theater (Below), entitled Animal Theater was staged in Winger Recital Hall. Shown are Marcia Quick as Millie Mouse and Linda Hewitt as Flutter Butterfly. 36 DGSICiGS til© regularly scheduled events of May Day Weekend, other factions took advantage of the host of people on campus. Art students and the Art Department sponsored a sale (Left) of pottery, ceramics, and other art objects on the grass beside Winger Recital Hall. Students were able to display their work and receive money for their artistic efforts. Saturday was capped by a Saturday Night-in-the-Oaks presentation. Sun- day ' s Celebration featured Mr. Robert Mock, and Mrs. JoElyn McGowan and the Madrigal Singers. 37 Opening with a dazzling array of colors and motion, the 1971 May Day play, The Mad- woman of Chaillot, sprinted back and forth between reality and humorous absurdity. The play opened in New York City on December 27, 1948 and won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for that year. Jean Giraudoux ' s major work proved to be as exhilarating to the May Day audiences as it did to the theatre-goers of New York City. The story deals with a slightly deranged, though benign, count- ess, who along with three other ladies of similar disposition and a host of ragamuffin friends de- cides to rid the world of evil, (con ' t on p. 39) Top: The cast of The Madwoman of Chaillot. Above: The Countess (Susan Dickey) and The President (Tom Reed). The Prospector (Steve Smith), The Stock Broker (Jim Smith), and The Baron (Don Apple). Right top: The four countesses confer (Jane Coil, Sue Clark, Susan Dickey, Marcia Quick Right center: The Cou ntess console ill-used Pierre (Tharyl Prather). Rigr far center: Aldophe Bertaut return (Jim Schrock). Lower right: The blin street singer (Mike Johnson) sings fc money. 38 The evil they wish to eradi- cate is personified by prospec- tors, corporation trustees and presidents, stock brokers, and publicity agents who all wish to be involved in an attempt to drill for oil in the middle of Paris in a cafe owned by the Countess. It all turns into great fun as the madwomen and the street people hold a mock trial and sentence the criminals to banishment down into a bot- tomless pit secretly located in the Countess ' cellar. The play ends with the return of the Countess ' long, lost lover who returns too late for the Countess ' plans. 39 Queen of the May for 1971 was Miss Janet Schrum (Right), a junior majoring in elementary education. Jan was crowned at coronation cere- monies Saturday of May Day weekend by Barb Eiler Patch, the 1970 Queen of the May. Jan reigned over the activities of the weekend and was presented, along with her court, to the Satur- day evening play audience. Her court (Above, left to right, top row, bottom row) consisted of Karen Zimmerman, junior attendant; Diane Yoder, junior attendant; Sue Smoot, sophomore atten- dant; Sharon Bushong, Maid of Honor; Sonia Young, freshman attendant; and Barb Keller, se- nior attendant. 40 TrSCK cinQ baseball took the limelight Satur- day afternoon as the weather co-operated and provided sunny skies. The Spartan cindermen romped in their triangular meet by registering 131 points against Grace and Tri-State. Tom Schenkel, Lonnie Tope (Bottom right), and Jessie White all scored double wins. A special treat was in store for the May Day crowd as Jesse White broke his own high jump record (Below) by leaping six feet, six and one-quarter inches. On the nearby diamond, the college baseball team coasted to an easy 9-2 victory over Goshen College (Bottom left). Rick Dubach scattered eight hits across seven innings, allowed one run to score, and struck out three. Both Dubach and Jerry Gresson knocked home three runs; Dubach with a single and a double and Greeson with a three-run triple. Steve Neff, Dale Warner, and Du- bach all had three hits. 41 .■- ..Ai Li ' JE . Jifi-ut ,- ' _. aaf ' Spirits were high as both students and faculty finally had their day away from the tensions of school. After having the first Camp Mack Day rained out, the second was greatly ap- preciated. After an early morning prayer service in the outdoor chapel, the festivities began. And there was a lot to do. Tetherball was one of the ac- tivities enjoyed by students like Rosie Garver, Karen Roe and an unidentified male. Canoeing also held the interest of most of the students par- ticipating in the day ' s activities. Adept maneuvering of a canoe is demonstrated by Nancy Waite, Brenda Cassell and several others in the picture at right. 42 CVGTyOn© W3S involved in one way or an- other with the activities of the day. Football was on tap and softball with Mrs. Johnson on the mound hurling her wicked pitch. There were those who took it easy, Coach Wolfe no less! And Tim Rieman keeps an eye on the games (Left). This freshman girl (Lower left) finds it relaxing at lunch time to simply sit and enjoy her apple. 43 Portraying thG theme and spirit of Home- coming 1971, Celebrate . . ., were the displays constructed by the various clubs and organiza- tions on campus. Winning first place was PEMM Club with their display (Right). Second place was captured by Chapel Choir ( Above right), while third place was wrapped up by Circle K with its mechanical football player {Above). Homecoming activities formally began Tuesday, with a Tuesday Night-in-the-Oaks program fol- lowed on Thursday by a song fest. Friday after- noon saw an upsurge of festivity beginning with the fried chicken picnic, which saw more people than just the Phillipses and Jarretts (Far right) enjoying Colonel Shettleroe ' s chicken. 44 The celebration continued with the greased pole climb for boys and the sack race for girls, pitting class against class. Later Friday evening, a bonfire-pep rally was staged in prepa- ration for the next day ' s game against Indiana Central, including the burning in effigy of an In- diana Central player. The Brotherhood Mountain entertained during the Homecoming weekend dance Friday evening while others attended the Tri-Alpha production of The Subject Was Roses in the auditorium. Saturday ' s events began early with alumni regis- tration and various class reunions. Alumni and students who ventured to the tennis courts saw the Spartan tennis team chalk up another victory by defeating their Indiana Central opponents. 45 A CJUSSn on crutches is almost unbelievable to anybody but Manchester students. Sharon Bushong was crowned the 1971 Homecoming Queen — on crutches — after being in an accident with her horse. Sharon is a Health and Physical Education major. Her escort was Monte Gerig who ended up carrying her flowers (Far lower right). Other members of the Homecoming court (Lower center right, left to right) were Luan Weldy, freshman; Diane Yoder, senior; Rean Donat, soph- omore; Queen Sharon; Karen Zimmerman, senior; and Candy Young, junior. But Sharon takes some time off her crutches as she poses for cameraman on a rainy afternoon (Right and far right). m ttW P ■hm. ' 1 S A ' V 46 a Homecoming excite- ment mounted as the Homecom- ing royalty were presented to the crowd. Last year ' s queen, Linda Bowser, took time out from her teaching job to crown Miss Sharon Bushong as Home- coming Queen 1971. The coro- nation took place at halftime of the Manchester-Indiana Central football game. Despite a sputtering offense and a not-so-tough defense, spirits remained high until the final gun sounded and Manchester found itself on the short end of a 20-0 score. Th© rGtUrn of a pampered son from the war sets in motion a drama about love and com- munication. The Homecoming Play was Frank D. Gilroy ' s Pulit- zer-Prize winning play, The Subject Was Roses. Featured in the cast were Dennis Bechtel- heimer as John Cleary, Jane Coil as Nettie Cleary, and Steve Smith as their son, Timmy Cleary. The son returns from the war and enters into a war at home. They have all changed and throughout the play they all try to revert to old behaviors. It is a melancholic ending as the son leaves home, but he knows he has his parents love and ac- ceptance. The production was directed by Tom Roland on October 1 and 2. Mr. Roland was assisted by Mike Johnson, in charge of tick- ets, Barb Foster, properties, Marcia Gould, set decoration, and Larry Tobias, set construc- tion. 48 Upper far left: Denny Bechtelheimer as John glares at Jane Coil, as Nettie, while trying to eat breakfast. Lower far left: The first morning after Timmy ' s return pictures the entire cast in a more calm moment. Upper left: After a difference of opinion Nettie tries to keep busy while the son stares out into the yard. Lower left: Father and son try to com- municate, but it becomes just another argument. Above: Father and son finally realize that a relationship must be based on love. 49 Family Affair brought kids, moms, and dads together for a weekend of fun and frivolity. Activities were planned so that the entire family could enjoy them. Saturday evening the Oaks was transformed into a night club with a relaxing atmosphere. At right, Josephine Payton and her parents relax in the Oaks. Earlier in the day Manchester defeated Earlham in the Parents ' Day football game. At half time, a UPC-sponsored pantomime (Below) featured Patrice Kump and John Jaska as parents looking into their children ' s old toy box and reminiscing. The toys were (from Left to right) Barb Skillings, Mike Studebaker, and Karla Rentscaler. 50 Friday evening of the Parents ' Weekend saw an MC group Spice (Above) entertain at a dance. Saturday afternoon brought the Spartans a 22-13 win over the Earlham College Quakers (Left) with Dan Taylor scoring 20 points. The weekend ' s festivities drew to a close as the A Cappella Choir and the Stage Band presented a joint variety concert (Top left). The choir sang a selection of sacred music then gave way to a variety show in- terlude featuring Greg Gray, Elaine Synder, John Whistler, and the Lemon Sisters. The Stage Band then picked up the tempo and ran away with it in their seg- ment of the concert. Another in- terlude ensued an interlude which saw MC for the evening Kent Zimmerman go into the audience and chat with a few of those in attendance. The choir then re- appeared with its pop portion of the program and finished the evening with a comical rendition of Johnny Schmoaker, using white gloves and ultraviolet light. 51 A Strange feeling of ap- prehension gripped the male students on campus as time grew shorter for the girls to ask the boys for dates as Manchester ' s turnabout weekend approached. The mood for Breakaway weekend was established by the theme What You See Is What You Get. Activities were varied. The film Georgie Girl kicked off the weekend of festivity, w ith a program afterwards in the Oaks. Saturday, besides the powder puff volleyball game, Symbol played for a dance in the Union. The dance was the special Breakaway dance held to honor the Breakaway king. This year junior Hank Nietert was crowned king, at half time of the varsity basketball game. The en- tire court (Lower right) consisted of juniors Tom Schmidt and King Hank Nietert (Both on floor), sophomores Ron Buchmeier and Myron Hostetler (Seated close to fireplace), senior Randy Smith (At window), and (Standing left to right) freshman George Nietert, senior Tom Daniel, and freshman Bill Denlinger. Tarin and Timmy Hollis (Upper right) were recruited to serve as the crown bearers for the coronation. !. ' ' I I : li i II IB II I -I II I M 1 I II i I It || .i I numi i It 1 1 1 1 N I I ' I II II I una i I A] •I. i hi 52 Adding tO the festivities of the Breakaway weekend were such interesting things as a powder puff volleyball game. (Above left) Becky Williamson is seen playing for the junior team. The sophomores were victorious in that match. And the varsity basketball game against alumni players as seen in the picture to the left. Unfortunately the alumni defeated the varsity squad. At half time of the varsity game the King candidates were introduced with their dates. In the Above left picture is junior candidate Tom Schmidt and his date for the evening, Pam Claeys, shown as they watch during the introductions. 53 « ChriStmaS WaS celebrated early by Manchester ' s Music Department, as two concerts were presented. The first of the presentations was The Beatitudes in a jazz setting, by the Madrigal singers and Stage band. This was a multi-media presentation, a visual, as well as an aural experience. Featured were various unusual lighting effects, movies and close up slides of the performers. Soloists in the picture Above were from the Madrigal singers and in the picture on the Right is Randy Gratz playing string bass. 54 ChOral Fantasy a mass presentation by all of the college choirs was given Sunday night December 12th ending the Christmas concerts given by the Music Department. The choirs singing in the concert were the A Capella and Chapel choirs directed by Dr. Clyde Holsinger (Below right) and Women ' s Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Joelyn McGowan. (Below). rhe A Capella choir started off the evening ' s entertainment. Followed by the Chapel Choir and Women ' s Glee Club. The program was climaxed by the combined choirs singing Christmas Fantasy an arrangement of traditional Christmas carols and other Christmas songs. Instrumental accompanists throughout the program were Barb Faulkner and Jane Willmert, piano; Steve Hollenberg and Wynn Bonner, trumpet; Jan Swartz, timpani; and Barb Krom, chimes. 55 Winter Wonderland kept its mystical implications for Winter Festival with several inches of snow and below zero temperatures. Several of the ac- tivities were held outdoors! Craig McNamara (Right) shoots the puck while Dan Fox looks on to offer any needed help. The goal was blocked by Dan Drotor (mask) in the game between the Garrett County Boys, and the Red Wings. The Men ' s Hockey Finals was won by Sneaky Pete Elite, 7-0 over Clark ' s Hawks. .• In the Sled Race (Below) the sophomores compete against the freshmen. The junior class won that event with only a six member team. Other activities outdoors were the tug-o-war and the Women ' s Broom Hockey. 56 Kicking off the week of ac- tivities was a Dime Carnival in the Cafeteria. Kathy Thompson and Chuck Warnick (above) were sub- jected to a sponge toss. The proceeds of the evening, as well as of the entire festival, went to the March of Dimes. Thursday night the campus was entertained with a Leg ' s Contest. Steve Etheridge, Tom Schmidt, and Pat McCullough (Below left) check out the women ' s legs. Kristel Miller won the women ' s contest and Gary Hughes won the men ' s contest. Finishing off the week of activities was an all-campus Pop concert featuring CROW (Upper left). 57 -tn rrOm incongruous rhetoric to sensitizing our minds describes the scope of the convocation programs for the 1971-72 school year. Various types of programs were presented the student body. Such programs included the Eastern Michigan Trio (Above) from Eastern Michigan University. Even some of the Manchester faculty gave presentation in the picture to the Left we see Mr. Allen, Mr. Roland, and Mrs. Speicher giving a program on the composer George Gerschwin. Dr. Fernandez-Cuervo, Dean Book, and Campus Pastor Robert Kneckel were also members of the college faculty that presented convocations. 58 Seniors presented some of the more entertaining convocations. In the picture to the Left we see Deb Waas and others in her convo about love, beauty, and joy. Other Seniors giving convo ' s through the year were Denny Bechtelheimer, Reed Gratz, and Steve Smith. On the serious side, the Alpha Omega players presented the play Luther (Below). And Mrs. Muriel Wassi talking on the Place of India in the Asian World in the Below left picture. She is the Education Secretary for the government of India. Other convocations were given by psychologist, Dr. Rokeach on Beliefs, Attitudes, and Values ; classical Japanese dancer, Sahomi Tachibana; and Adrian Jaffe, professor of comparative literature at Stockton State College. Grand opera opened the 1971-1972 Manchester College Public Program Series. The Goldousky Grand Opera Theater made its second appearance at Manchester on October 13, 1971 with the English version of La Boheme. Puccini ' s love story with its joys and poignant sorrow come to life with the Goldousky staging. The company tried to present an operatic production that was realistic, convincing, without the loss of vocal quality. Fifty performances in all treated the audience to the opera in English, giving the performance added interest. Live stereo bathed listeners ' ears on November 9, 1971 as the Greg Smith Singers took the stage. Beginning by singing a number of selections in the traditional set-up, the group set the stage for a unique musical sensation. Mr. Smith deployed his singers around the auditorium and through the aisles and proceeded to surround the audience with sound. Furthermore, he continually concocted new patterns of sound by alternating the vocal mix, source direction, volume, and tone. They concluded the evening ' s program by performing a comical composition by Mr. Smith, on Aesop ' s Fables. America ' s most successful cellist playing today, took the limelight on February 15, 1971. Leonard Rose stepped on stage and proceeded to awe the audience with his mastery of the cello. He is on the faculty of the Juilliard School and has appeared with every major orchestra and on every important concert series throughout the United States and abroad. His full and ingratiating sound is surprisingly free of dis- tortion common to cellists. 60 TWO pUbllC productions by the National Player ' s brought Kafka ' s The Trial and Moliere ' s The Miser to the Manchester stage on February 22 and 23. The Players are the longest-running national repertory company in America. The Trial tells the story of a man who is awakened one morning and told that he is under arrest. He then spends the remainder of his life fighting the charge, the nature of which he can never learn. Molier ' s farce, The Miser (Below), deals with a miser who attempts to stymie his son ' s wedding plans by marrying the girl himself, and marrying his son off to the daughter of a friend. With an abundance of laughter the situation is righted and young love prevails. JUllcin BOnCI concluded the public program series April 5, 1972 with his talk, What ' s Next? Mr. Bond (Left) is in his fifth year as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives where he serves on the Education, Insurance, and State Institution and Properties Committees. He is one of the country ' s more prominent young black leaders. He helped establish the Student Non-Violent Co- ordinating Committee in 1960. His comments were provocative and well received. 61 Athletics V u «W Pl£££a!fe - c.2ifc  8L«iCuL -i .ifc S WJai. ' v. 1 .: -. ■• ±?n£$k5e££-i UpS and dOWnS plagued the 1971 Spar- tan football team that finished the season with a record of four wins and five losses. Coach Jack Jarrett ' s team made their debut of the ' 71 season by defeating the Adrian Bulldogs, 21-6, in which the Spartan defense set up two of the three MC touchdowns. Adrian quarterback, Menzey, was forced to fumble by Fred Bullock in the first quarter. This fumble was picked up and converted to a touchdown by freshman Tim Schroer and Dan Butler made the one-point conversion. After a touchdown by Adrian, Hank Nietert led MC on a 65-yard drive that ended with Dan Taylor scoring from the 10-yard line. D. Butler made the extra point. With 6:26 left to play, MC ' s defense set up another score by Brad Baumgardner ' s recovery of a fumbled fielding attempt of an MC punt to Adrian on Adrian ' s 14-yard line. Freshman Roland Jones on an option by H. Nietert, made the touchdown. During this game, Adrian ' s forward progress was helped held in check by the efforts of senior safety Duane Thieme with three interceptions and Kirk Sorg ' s recovery of one fumble. Failing to make the two-point conversions proved to be the deciding factor in MC ' s 20-18 loss to Rose- Hulman. D. Taylor scored the Spartan ' s three touchdowns but the two-point conversion attempts were all unsuccessful. ' --■ft forf . I 64 jp Row: Head Coach Jarrett: J. York, manager; M. Gerig, trainer; . King, manager. Row Two: Assistant Mike Mayo, K. Winters, Denlinger, D. Butler, K. Kreighbaum, B. Packard, B. Hennen, J. ilkinson, T. Schroer, M. Heinselman, K. Lobsieger, R. Burke, J. armeson, R, Gratz. Row Three: Coach Gratz, L. Watson, M. iller, M. Overmyer, V. Miller, S. Lower, S. Campbell, D. Pyle, A. lise, R. Boilini, T. Corso, M. Burns, D. Fox, D. Taylor. Row Four: ssistant Robin Gratz, G. Goshert, C. Wright, M. Faris, T. Kilmer, Park, G. Rhoades, B. Gump, P. McCullough, T. Buchanan, R. jnsiker, J. Dursch, R. Jones. Row Five: Coach Wolfe, J. Davis, C. jrlkluemper, R. Rajter, M. Mckinney, B. Baumgardner, S. Zehr, Rench, H. Nietert, S. Bryant, F. Bullock. Front Row: B. Barlow, Daniel, W. Boocher, D. Thieme, J. Hooley, T. Lengerich, K. rg, N. Brinkmier. A three-pOint field goal was all that separated Manchester and Anderson. After an ex- tremely close game for more than three quarters, with touchdowns by H. Nietert, D. Taylor, two by R. Jones and two points by D. Butler ' s kicking and a two-point conversion by R. Jones, MC found itself tied with Anderson only to be beaten by a successful Anderson field goal attempt in the last thirty seconds of the game. IC spoiled MC ' s hope for a successful Homecoming by defeating Manchester by a score of 20-0. Manchester got back in the win column by defeating Hanover by a score of 7-6. After a scoreless first half, Manchester started the second with a 80-yard drive with D. Taylor scoring the touchdown. Both teams played one of the best defensive battles of the year. Hanover did score a touchdown but failed to make their two-point conversion try. Late in the game F. Bullock intercepted a pass near MC ' s goal that halted a Hanover drive and enabled Manchester to run the clock out. Below: Fans form a tunnel for their Manchester Spartans. Opposite page, bottom: Dan Taylor (MVP- Offense, ALL-HBCC, District 21 NAIA) on the move against Earlham. MS f i 65 MO S 0TT©nS6 failed to get moving as the Spartans gave Bluffton their Homecoming victory by a 7-3 score. MC ' s offense was held to 41 yards on the ground and 118 yards in the air while Bluffton had a total of 290 yards. The Spartans only score came on a D. Butler field goal of 36 yards. Taylo r University handed Manchester its last loss of the season by a score of 17-13. Taylor jumped off to a 17-0 half time lead and then held off Manchester ' s second half surge. Touchdowns were scored by Manchester ' s D. Taylor and R. Rejter with D. Butler scoring on a one point conversion effort. !n the final minutes MCcompleted 5 of 9 passes that carried them from their own 37 to Taylor ' s 14 as time ran out. Dan Taylor led Manchester to a 22-13 win over Earlham as he scored three touchdowns and ran for two extra points. One of the highlights of the game was D. Taylor ' s tackle-breaking 82-yard run, the longest touchdown run of the season for MC. 66 MflnCrlBStSr finished the season on another bright note by defeating Franklin 15-13. During the second quarter MC got a 9-0 lead by a L. Watson touchdown and a D. Butler field goal. Franklin came back in the third period and went ahead 13-9. T. Daniels saved MC from a loss by recovering a punt blocked by C. Kriegbaum and ran twenty yards for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter. The 71 football season started slowly for the Spartans but MC finished the year on a much brighter note by winning three of its last five games. MC will graduate seven of its front line players, but a combination of returning varsity and a talented group of freshmen will make for a promising 72 season. Upper left: Head Coach Jack Jarret. Upper right: Roland Jones, a freshman halfback, uses his blockers in an attempt to gain yardage aginst Earlham. Lower left: Brad Baumgardner, second year varsity linebacker forces quarterback to fumble. Opposite page top: Fred Bullock (MUP-Defense, ALL-HBCC, District 21 NAIA) stops a Taylor ball carrier. Opposite page bottom: Bart Packard, Dan Butler, Fred Bullock, Carl Kreighbaum, and Tim Lengerich. (Tim Lengerich received the Rotary Award for best mental attitutde.) 67 -I ML ,jmMu y ' 47 Top: Dan Taylor runs 82 yards for a touchdown against Earlham. Above: Steve Bryant, quarter- back, passes to Leroy Watson. Right: John Hooley (Outstanding blocker award, co-captain, ALL- HBCC). 68 £rJ3 HcirCl WOrk and lots of practice was what made the 1971-72 cheerleading squad one of the best Manchester has ever seen. With co-captains Jo Renbarger and Mona Overmyer, the cheerleaders fired up the students as well as the players at both football and basketball games. In the picture to the left we have Mona Overmyer, Sue Yeager, Jo Renbarger, and Debbie Triplet. Barb Oxender, below right, who has been a varsity cheerleader since her freshman year, transferred at the end of the fall term. And in the rest of the pictures below we have Sue, (left center), Jo, (bottom left), Mona, (below left), and Deb (below), in various action shots at the Manchester-Earlham football game. 69 m i  . « i .,■ ' ■ ' -Vi . ■■ jc S0CC6r ' S first varsity year proved to be successful as the soccer team finished the season with a 6-4-1 record. Marion spoiled Manchester ' s debut as a varisity sport by defeating the Spartans by a score of 3-1 at Marion. L. Eikenberry scored the Spartans single goal. The Marion team one week later won over MC by a score of 3-0 in a game played in pouring rain. Manchester ' s first win came with a 7-3 victory over Goshen. After being behind 2-1 at the half, MC came back with one goal in the third period and five in the fourth. MC ' s players that scored that game were D. Priser, D. Drotor, D. Shankster, J. Grill, and E. Shankster who scored three goals. The soccer team then proceeded to roll over St. Francis 5-0 and 6-2 over lU-Purdue. IU Purdue got revenge by coming back a few weeks later and defeating MC by a score of 1-0.4 The Huntington game was a hard fought battle that ended in a 2-2 score. The game was called after a double overtime because of rain and poor field conditions. Three days later MC received its last loss of the season to Grace by a score of 3-1. Manchester ' s soccer team raised their record above the .500 mark by edging Goshen 5-4. MC went on to finish the season by defeating I.I .T. by a score of 4-1 and thus ended its first year as a varsity sport with a winning season. 70 Left, Standing: Student Assistant Byron Hooley, E. Shankster, J. Seamen, L. Eikenberry, J. Crill, G. Karn, J. King, M. Bannister, D. Priser, J. Ingold, J. W. Rhodes, D. Drotor, R. Smith, Coach Fuad Hammoudeh. Kneeling: M. Shirky, J. Lahman, M. Harvey, L. Longnecker, M. Hostetler, G. Sefchek, C. Miller, D. Sollenbeyer, K. Arnett. With Ball: D. Shankster. Below: Co-captain Randy Smith with the help of Kent Arnett and John Lahman protect MC ' sgoal. Bottom: Ed Shankster (North All Star Team) Jay Crill, Dan Drotor and Co-Captain Don Shankster. Opposite page bottom: Myron Hostetler (MVP and North All Star Team) moves toward a goal attempt. 1971 SEASON MC 1 Marion 3 MC Marion 3 MC 7 Goshen 3 MC 5 St. Francis MC 6 IU Purdue 2 MC 1 St. Francis MC IU Purdue 1 MC 2 Huntington 2 MC 1 Grace 3 MC 5 Goshen 4 MC 4 l.l.T. 1 Won 6 Lost 4 Tied 1 ■ . ■ ■.■■:: ■. . ■ 71 Right: RandySmith blocks a goal attempt by Marion. Below: Dan Drotor, Don Shankster and Ed Shankster attempt to control the ball. Opposite page top: Ed Shankster, Dan Drotor, and Jay Crill are caught in action. Op- posite page bottom: Jay Crill at- tacks as Lynn Longenecker moves upfield. 72 Coach Fuad Hammoudeh reviewed the soccer season as being quite successful. This was the first year of soccer as an organized varsity sport but Manchester was able to outscore opponents 32-22. The Spartans were led in scoring by Ed Shankster with 10 goals. At the fall sports banquet co-captain awards went to Randy Smith and Don Shankster while Myron Hostetler received the MVP trophy. Hopes are high for next year ' s 1972 soccer season. 73 - V g u BS ' . n I $ : i: o ?w 3G .- V-Nii ' ■ 7 aMP 1 f$ ' ? A ,. Starting where they left off last year, Coach Stan Weller ' s Spartan tennis team rolled to their 12th straight win over the two year span by beating Grace 7-0. Manchester continued their winning spree by literally rolling over Goshen twice, Concordia, Franklin, IC, and Marion. These matches set their winning streak at a total of eighteen straight victories. Earlham broke this string and handed Manchester its single loss of the season by a score of MC-4 and Earlham-5. The Spartans came right back after this defeat and walked over Huntington by a score of 8-1. The disputed match with Taylor as to if the tennis match should have been called by Taylor because of rain, is yet to be decided by the conference committee. Qjfe —W— Bi — — ■?■■ ■ 74 Left: John Holsinger played first position and had a season record of nine wins and one loss. Below: Reed Gratz played second and had a season record of eight wins and two losses. Opposite page top: The top six Spartans that made up the traveling team were the following: Dave Gieser, John Holsinger, Brent Grawcock, Jack Meek, Reed Gratz, and Greg Miller. Opposite page bottom: Coach Weller and Jack Meek, fifth man on the team, discuss the game situation. 1971 SEASON MC 7 Grace MC 9 Goshen MC 9 Concordia MC 9 Franklin MC 8 Goshen 1 MC 9 IC MC 9 Marion MC 4 Earlham 5 MC 8 Huntington 1 8 wins 1 loss 75 inOlVIClUcMly the team was especially strong in singles competition. Junior John Holsinger held down first position, Reed Gratz, also a junior, played number two man. Dave Gieser, a sophomore, was in third position while Brent Grawcock, a senior, held down fourth position. Jack Meek, freshman, and Greg Miller, sophomore, were both undefeated at fifth and sixth man respectively. The biggest disappointment of the year came at the HBCC tournament, held at Manchester, in which they finished in a tie for second place with Anderson, eleven points behind Taylor. The future looks bright for Coach Weller ' s team with twelve out of fourteen returning next year. Brent Grawcock and Andy Butterbaugh are the only graduating members of the team. p • Y 1 ;£:■: ■ ■J r ' - : t J jS Opposite page right: Jeff Kaiser, Ron Karn, John Holsinger, Dean Brewer, Dave Gieser, Jack Meek, Andy Butterbaugh, Reed Gratz, Greg Miller, Stan Pierce, Brent Grawcock. 76 Left: John Holsinger and Dave Gieser wait for doubles to start. Opposite page top: Dave Gieser, third man on the team, places a shot to his opponent. Opposite page bottom: Reed Gratz stands ready at the net while Brent Graw- cock gets ready to serve. 5 S=- -: £« ) - MC ' S CrOSS-COUntry team finished a fine season in which they placed second in the Hoosier Buckeye College Conference. Freshman Scott Manges led Manchester in a double-duel meet against Defiance and Bluffton. In his first place effort Manges set a new Defiance course record while Rick Gregg placed a strong third and Paul Sibray finished fifth. The next week Manchester crushed Anderson by a score of 20-41. Coach Meek ' s team dominated the top ten places. Manges finished second and Gregg, Johnson, Sibray, and Bender finished out the top six. The Spartans won against Goshen 16-47 before they finally lost their first meet of the year to Hillsdale by a score of 35-24. MC came right back and trounced Bluffton 19-42 and Marion 16-43. 1971 HBCC winners, Taylor, were true to form when they downed the Spartans on High School day by a score of 1 5 to MC ' s 46. Manchester finished out the season duel meets by wins of 15-50 over Ohio Northern and 18-43 over Earlham. Manchester ' s cross country team placed three runners in the top ten to place second in the Hoosier Buckeye College Conference meet held at Hanover. Taylor took top honors with 21 points while Manchester finished second with 61. Manges finished fourth, Sibray placed sixth, and Gregg placed tenth. Other Spartans runners included Koleszar 16th, and Kriger 25th. Top Row: Manager Tom Schmidt, Coach Don Meek, J. Gilmore, J. McKalips, B. Addington. Middle Row: G. Kariger, S. Manges, C. Roe, R. Bender, J. Flory, K. Rogers. Fronf Row: K. Rowe, B. Koleszar, P. Sibray, R. Gregg, T. Johnson. 78 Left: Paul Sibray, Bill Koleszar, and Tom Johnson lace up before a meet. Opposite page top: Coach Meek explains details of an upcoming meet. Op- posite page bottom: Scott Manges, Rick Gregg, and Paul Sibray lead the way against Taylor University. 1971 SEASON Duels MC 21 Defiance 37 21 Bluffton 40 20 Anderson 41 16 Goshen 47 35 Hillsdale 24 19 Bluffton 42 16 Marion 43 46 Taylor 15 15 0. Northern 50 18 Earlham 43 Multi-Meets Butler Inv. 2nd ( 4 teams) Marion Inv. 3rd (12 teams) Taylor Inv. 5th (12 teams) Earlham Inv. 4th (13 teams) Big State 13th (18 teams) Little State 9th (13 teams) NAIA 21 Dist. 4th HBCC 7th I Ml w r my _ £ Ml Above: Scott Manges made all-conference by placing fourth in the conference meet. He then placed 12th in the District 21 NAIA meet. He was picked as the team ' s MVR. Above right: RickGregg, a four year varsity runner, was awarded the Honorary Captain Award at the fall sports banquet. Bottom right: Paul Sibray placed 6th in the conference meet and was placed on the All- conference list. In the District 21 meet he did a fine job and finished 10th. Opposite page top: Manchester ' s runners against Taylor at the gun. Opposite page bottom left and right: Runners Bill Koleszar and Tom Johnson helped out the MC team to a second place team finish in the HBCC. ■ 80 k 1 V .j i ■ . PS 0 ■ V t fcr • V i MC ' S Wrestling team composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, under the direction of Coach Gratz, had a most respectable season on the mat. The team, though short in depth and basically young, has the foundation of a good team unit with certain outstanding individuals. Doug Nottingham, captain of the 1971-72 team, a junior and last year ' s HCC 134-lb. champion, provided the Spartans with competent leadership on the mat. Third year wrestler, Roger Sipe, was a consistent performer and added experience to the team wrestling in the 126-lb. class. Sophomore Dick King and freshman Mark Harvey both wrestled in the 142- Ib. class. Carl Kreighbaum, 158-lb. class, was a returning veteran who was last year ' s HCC champion in his weight class and recently won third place honors at the large North Central Wrestling Tourney. 1971-72 SEASON RECORD MC 17 Anderson 33 MC 23 Hope College 24 MC 47 Huntington 6 MC 6 Olivet 45 MC 24 Defiance 21 MC 4 Franklin 35 MC 33 Bluffton 12 MC 12 Taylor KTJJ MC 18 Kalamazoo 32 MC 24 SWC 19 MC 11 Valparaiso 42 MC 5 I.C.C. 41 HBCC Tourney Fourth Place 82 left: Front Row: Roger Sipe, Doug Nottingham, Dick King, Mark Harvey, Bill Elliott. Back Row: Ken York, Carl Kreighbaum, Steve Campbell, Linsey Grantham, Angelo Luise, Fred Bullock. Below: Ken York temporarily out of command. Bottom: Dick King rides lis opponent in an attempt to score. 83 84 HeaVyWeig ht Fred Bullock, who joined the team after the beginning of the season, -immediately gave added strength to the Manchester team. At the North Central Wrestling Tourney, Fred earned first place honors in the heavyweight division against competition from fifteen other colleges. Ken York held down the 167-lb. class while Steve Campbell controlled the 177-lb. class. Linsey Grantham wrestled in both the 167-lb. and 190-lb. classes. Angelo Luise, a sophomore, wrestled in both the 190-lb. and the heavyweight classes according to the team ' s need. Freshmen Bill Elliott and Mark Harvey both wrestled in the 150-lb. class. Opposite page top: Fred Bullock goes for the pin. Opposite page bottom: Freshman Bill Elliot attempts a reversal. Left: Linsey Grantham tries for better position. Bottom: Carl Kreighbaum rides his op- ponent and tries for a better hold. 85 Pictured above: Tim Marshall pressures a Franklin guard. Top right: John Warwick shoots for two points. Right: Mike Callander passes out to spread the Hun- tington defense. Opposite page top: John Warwick and Jesse White in position to rebound. 86 Close games took their ton on Manchester ' s basketball team. After dropping the opening game of the season to Goshen, the Spartans got their first win at the Grace Tourney against Bethel College by the score of 102-72. The first half was close but with a combined scoring effort the varsity pulled ahead to a well deserved win. At Manchester ' s next home game the varsity pulled off a two point victory over Indiana Tech. At one time during the second half Indiana Tech led by sixteen points. MC was able to come back within striking distance in the last few minutes. With three seconds remaining, Jesse White made a three point play that put Manchester in front by two points and enabled the Spartans to win. Below: Manchester Varsity: Back Row: Jesse White, Bi_ . Stackhouse, Tim Holcslaw, Larry Nielson, Ken Ballinger, John Warwick. Front Row: Brent Bucher, Jack Wood, Tim Marshall, Kraig Ahfeld, Dave McComb. 87 MC TGI! to Aquinas and then lost to Bluffton by the narrow margin of 83-80. This first HBCC meeting of the season lowered Manchester ' s overall record to 2-5. John Warwick and Jesse White paced Manchester with 23 and 21 points respectively. Indiana Central defeated MC 108-66. At the half Indiana Central led by only seven but came back to score 57 to MC ' s 22 in the second half. John Warwick again led the Spartans in scoring with 22 points. The HBCC tourney held at Findlay College saw Manchester almost upset top-ranked Defiance. The Spartans without starter Jesse White came within the slim margin of three points of winning. The next night Manchester fell to Taylor by eleven points. On January fifth MC was nipped by Kalamazoo 71-68. To the displeasure of the home fans, the Spartans were edged out by two points, 88-86, by Franklin on January eighth. Manchester outshot Franklin from the field, 58-54, but was outshot on the free throw line by six. Tim Marshall led MC scorers with 18 points. 88 A three-point P i ay with 30 seconds remaining allowed Anderson to break a 72-72 tie and win over Manchester. Hanover, a week later, slipped past MC 92-89. The Spartans did have four men in double figures. John Warwick scored 20, freshman Mike Callander and transfer student Jack Wood each had 16, while Dave McComb scored 12. The Spartans snapped an eleven game losing streak by defeating Huntington 106-101. John Warwick sparked the MC team with a 24 point effort in the first half. The half saw MC behind 57- 53, but the Spartans came back quickly and held on to win by five. John Warwick ended the game with 42 points, followed by Mike Callander with 24, and Tim Holeslaw with 17. As a team, MC shot a fine 56% from the field. MC again fell into the losing bracket to Earlham by 15 and a week later to Taylor by a score of 118-110. Due to company deadline, coverage of MC ' s last seven games were not possible. Opposite page top: Coach Wolfe with the help of J.V. Coach Bob Harris, instruct the MC players during a time out. Above top: Manchester ' s defense works against Franklin. Above: Dave McComb versus one of the Franklin guards. 89 Above: Junior varsity team: Top Row: Mark Bauer, John Wendell, Jack Rife, John Campbell. Middle Row: Buddy Stevens, Mike Rich, Dave Roman, Dave Schmidt. Front Row: James Lambert, Mike Callander, Mike Krause. Right: Dave Schmidt surveys the situation. 90 1971 SEASON Duel Meets 7-2-1 MC 317 Earlham 364 18 Concordia 2 13 Bluffton 7 14 1 2 Defiance 5 1 2 12 1 2 Goshen 2 1 2 12 1 2 IC 2 1 2 394 Taylor 382 Th Wabash 7 1 2 382 Anderson 425 2 Ma Tri-State 13 nchester Inv.- -2nd HCC Tournament- -2nd NAIA District 21- -1st NAIA National-18th Top: Standing; Tom Walton, An- jdy Butterbaugh, Gary Goshert; Sitting; Ron Karn, Sam Lower, Not Present; Randy Olinger, and |Dick Buck. Above: Senior Rex Weiland. One of MC ' s best goif teams took to the course this year. After defeating Earlham in the first match of the season, Manchester continued winning by out playing their next six opponents. At the four way match held at the Auglaize Country Club, Ron Karn ' s 18 hole total of 72 led the MC golf team to victories over Concordia, Bluffton, and Defiance. One week later Manchester rolled over IC with Randy Olinger leading the way with a 72 total. Coach Jarrett ' s team suffered their first loss of the season to Taylor by a score of Taylor-382 Manchester-393. Ron Karn once again led MC with a 77, Rex Weiland was second with a 78, Andy Butterbaugh and Randy Olinger followed with 79 ' s, and Dick Buck, a freshman, finished fifth for MC with an even 80. Manchester ' s one tie of the season came with a 7V 2 -7 1 2 score against Wabash. The next match saw MC rolling over Anderson by forty-three points. Sophomore Gary Goshert led Manchester for the first time with a 75 while Karn, Butterbaugh, and Olinger followed with 76 ' s. MC lost its last regular season match against Tri- State by a score of Tri-State-13, MC-2. Manchester really got moving after regular season play ended. In the HCC Tournament, Randy Olinger placed first, leading MC to second place, and with his low score of thirty-six hole total of 149 became MC ' s first player to be a HCC Championship Medalist. Manchester went on to shine by placing first in the NAIA District 21 Golf Tournament. Ron Karn, with a thirty-six total of 144, followed by Butterbaugh ' s 146, dinger ' s 148, and Goshert ' s 152, set a new low record for NAIA District 21 Tournament with a combined team effort of 590. 91 RSCOrOS TGI! as trackmen completed a successful HCC season in which they finished in second place. Four spartans represented MC at the big state meet. They were following: Jesse White, 4th in the high jump, also, a new MC record of 6 ' 8 during the regular season; Fred Bullock, 5th in the high jump, Russ Anderson, 6th in the discus with a new MC record of 145 ' 5 ; and Lonnie Tope, in the high hurdles with a new MC record of 14.5 seconds. Special awards were given at the spring sports banquet to the following: Jesse White, most points; Paul Sibray, honorary captain; and Tom Shenkel, most valuable track man. Coach Meek ' s spartan track team captured five firsts and eleven seconds to take top honors at the Hillsdale Relays. This is the second straight year that Manchester has won the nine team event. J. White sparked Manchester by winning both the high and long jumps. In the high jump, he cleared the bar at 6 ' 8 and leaped 22 ' 6 in the long jump. The other three individual winners for Manchester were D. Thieme in the javelin with a throw of 175 ' 9 1 2 , Kent Stump with a discus throw of 136 ' 10 1 2 , and T. Striverson won the shot put with a heave of 45 ' 4 . _ — - r 1971 SEASON DUEL MC II8V2 Franklin 26% MC 83 Butler TRIANGULAR 71 MC 109 Defiance 69 Concordia 3 MC 129 1 2 Tri-State 44V 2 Marion 7 MC 129 Grace Tri-State 26 21 MC 66 IC 88 Rose Hulman 30 First place at Hillsdale First place at Ohio Northern Above: Jesse White clears the bar in good form. Lett: Kurt Stump, Russ Anderson, and Kent Stump hold their trophy that they won at the Ohio Northern Relays. Opposite page top: Lonnie Tope puts out to win over Defiance runner. Top Row: Coach Meek, Coach Wolf, Second Row: D. Houser, G. ■lines, K. Stump, K. Stump, G. Karn, D. Studebaker, Third Row: T. itieglitz, P. Sibray, L. Tope, D. Unroe, T. Johnson, S. Hollenburg, ourth Row: D. Dulabaum, R. Gregg, B. Koleszar, D. Spiegel, B. Noffsinger, R. Anderson, Fifth Row: D. Griffin, M. Wolfe, S. Sterrett, R. Nash, Not present, F. Bullock, L. Granthum, J. Lightner, A. Luise, M. Mayo, B. Packard, T. Schenkel, T. Striverson, D. Thieme, T. Wegmiller, J. White. 93 Highlighting the 1971 track season was the Ohio Northern Relays in which Manchester earned seven of the thirteen first place trophies. The Spartans registered 55 V2 points to easily out distance runner-up Adrain, who posted 33. In each event, the sum total of the three participants from each college totaled the final time of distance for that college. MC won the shot put with a 128 ' 5 mask as the results of throws by M. Mayo, T. Striverson, and D. Thieme. MC took first in the discus with a combined throw of 376 ' 6V2 by R. Anderson and the Stump brothers. Mayor, White, and Bullock had a compiled effort of 18 ' 10 in the high jump for first place. White, Spiegel, and Grantham nabbed first in the long jump with a 61 ' 1 % performance. In the 440, Lightner, Unroe, Schenkee, and Bullock turned in a 44.2 clocking while the same group got another first in the 880 with a 1:34.9 time. Hines, Dulabaum, Johnson, and Gregg combined for an 8:31.9 first place effort in the two mile relay. 94 i ix : j-c Left: Reggie Nash takes off in the 220 while John Lightner looks to the infield. Bottom left: Paul Sibray hands off to Tim Wegmiller. Opposite page top right: Rick Gregg leads in mile runs against Defiance. Opposite page bottom left: Ted Striverson heaves the shot. Opposite page bottom right: Dave Spiegel takes off for a good leap in the long jump. Below: Coach Meek discussing pre-meet strategy. A .500 SeaSOn tells the story of the 71 MC Spartan baseball team. MC played 7 double- headers in the 71 season. They spl it 6 of them, lost both games to Marion, and won the last two games of the season against St. Francis. The Spartans played 4 single games, winning 2 and losing 2. The season began at Concordia College. MC dropped the first game 3-1 but came back to even the series by defeating Concordia 3-2. MC next played two of its three games with Goshen College. The Spartans again split the doubleheader, winning the first game 16-5 and losing the second 8-1. Manchester next hosted Hanover College. MC lost the first game of the doubleheader 6-4. The Spartans erupted for three runs in the second inning of the first contest but failed to make them stand as Hanover came back with five in the top of the third. The Panthers added a run in the sixth, while Manchester was only able to add one run in the seventh. Rick White pitched the first five innings for MC and was credited with the loss. Barry Bucher threw the final two innings, allowing one run on three hits. 96 Top Row: S. Neff, H. Conley, J. Grieser, J. Hocker, T. Ryder, D. Butler, J. Greeson, D. Warner, D. Burden, B. Speicher, Middle Row: B. Bucher, R. Dubach, R. White, R.Bender, B. Bucher, Front Row: T. Phillips, R. Caruthers, S. Snyder. Left: MC baseball team celebrates a victory. Op- posite page top: Dan Butler scores a run. Opposite page bottom: Steve Neff connects with the ball. 97 In the nightCap of the Hanover game, MC came through with a 2-1 victory. Jerry Greeson singled home Steve Neff from third for the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning. Hanover drew first blood in the top of the third but the Spartans came back to knot the score at one each. Neff again started the uprising with a single to center with pitcher Rick Dubach advancing him to second on a sacrifice bunt. Dale Warner rapped a single to put runners on first and third. Another single by Greeson brought Neff home with the tying run. The rest of the game was a pitching duel with neither team posing a major threat until the last inning. Dubach went the distance for Manchester, giving up one run on four hits. Manchester next played a single game with Defiance, winning a close one 9 to 8. The Spartans then hosted the Quakers of Earlham College. The Spartans opened the doubleheader by defeating the Quakers 4-0. The winning pitcher, Rick Dubach went the distance. In the nightcap Earlham defeated Manchester 7-3. Huntington College next came to Manchester to play a single game. Huntington took the game 9-4. MC next split a doubleheader with G race, losing the first game 12-4 and winning the second contest 12-9. On May Day Goshen College came to Manchester for a single game. Behind the strong pitching and hitting of Rick Dubach, the Spartans coasted to an easy 9-2 victory. The Spartans finished their 10-10 season by winning 3 of its last 6 games, defeating Taylor and St. Francis. f ' i i ■ ' ' nr im m ■ - ■ can - HI , _ g ------_ _ 1971 SEASON MC 1 o Concordia 3 o MC o 16 Goshen 5 1 8 MC 4 o Hanover 6 1 MC 9 Defiance i 8 MC 4 Earlham 7 MC MC O 4 4 1 o Huntington Grace 9 12 Q MC 9 Goshen 2 MC 2 Taylor 7 11 6 MC 2 IC 10 MC 6 1 Marion 8 4 MC 8 St. Francis 4 8 1 HH ■ ■■■ Above: Jerry Greeson, Most Valuable Player, slides into third. Opposite page: AII-HCC Bob Speicher shown in action. 98 m 99 Women ' s extramurals provide Manchester ' s co-eds with the means to compete on an intercollegiate level. Extramurals give both en- joyment and instruction to the co-eds who feel that sports and physical education are important to a well-rounded life. Manchester ' s extramural teams have always been known as strong competitors with the will to win. During the spring of 1971, the tennis team, composed of members Jeanie Meek, Judy Johnson, Kumiko Yamashita, Janet Dalrymple, Lin- da Eaton, Barb Fellers, and Kathy Phelps, compiled a perfect record of six wins and no losses. Volleyball is quite popular among the ladies at Manchester. The women have enough participants for a varsity and a junior varsity team. As is well known, the women take their sport seriously and put in a large number of practice hours weekly. After a poor start at the Purdue Sportsday the team came back with a decisive win over Taylor and first place honors at the Indiana Central Sportsday. On November twentieth, Manchester had its final set- back of the season at the Grace Sportsday in which we finished fourth. The women came back to defeat Grace and also defeated Marion at a home meet on the first of December. The volleyball team ended a successful season with a second place finish at the Goshen Sportsday. 100 Top: The entire team follows the flight of the ball. Bottom: Varsity ■nembers fire up at the half. Opposite page top: Jill Thornton with the aower serve. Opposite page bottom: Kneeling: Manager Kay Thomas, Miss Weirlck. Standing: Sandra lohr, Wanda Gall. Front flow: Mary Adamson, Vlckl Kees, Nancy Delagrange. Second ?otv; Barb Phillip, Kathy Phelps, Sue Swarts, Eileen Burch. Third Row Nancy Warner, i lurlel Snyder, JIN Thornton, Pat Fuclk, Lois Baldwin. Fourth Row Dolorls Hamblln, Deb ' andergrlft, Anita Brower, Nina Davis. Not present: Barb Hogg, Deb Plunkett. 101 Extramural basketball is the other large participant sport in which the sport-minded girl may find and take an interest in. This year ' s team is off on a four game winning streak. As of this time of writing, MC ' s co-eds have defeated the Alumni 58- 44, Valparaiso 58-31, Huntington 66-31, and Indiana Central 60-29. Under the supervision of Miss Weirick the women put forth effort in both practice and their games. Due to conflicts in scheduling gym hours, the women are sometimes forced to practice at seemingly odd hours such as early in the morning or late in the evening. However, the girls ' dedication to the sport has not decreased. This is the fourth year of competition in extramural badminton. It is also the fourth year of competition in which Manchester has not been defeated. Bad- minton is a sport which if played correctly is both physically demanding and competitive. The 1971 badminton team was made up of members Janet Dalrymple, Bev McEntarfer, Kay Thomas, Sharla Coon, Sue Grossman, Sandra Flohr, Marilin Schannen, and Rosanne Garver. 102 Opposite page top: Janet Dalrymple in the circle for a jump ball. Opposite page bottom: Miss Weirick gives pre-game instructions. Below: Nancy Highley, Anita Brower, and Marty Ward move for a ebound. Bottom: Outside: Janet Dalrymple, Ann Horning, Nancy Highley, Manager Sharla Coon, Miss Weirick, Deb Vandergrift, Marilin Schannen, Marty Ward. Inside circle; Anita Brower, Jill Thorton, Nina Davis, Wanda Gall, Sandra Flohr. 103 Intramural SpOrtS play a significant role in the extracurricular activity of most of Manchester students. There is a sport for almost everyone. These outside activities provide physical exercise, one type of social event, competition, recognition of a sort, release of tension, and just plain fun. All the intramural sports are set up by student directors under the supervision of Coach Jarrett. The umpires and referees are students also. This sometimes leads to disputes over certain calls, but it does help in the maintenance of keeping intramural sports on the recreational and not the competitive level. The interest in intramurals is widespread. For ex- ample, in football there were thirty eight-man teams. The teams were divided into the NFL and the AFL which were divided into East and West divisions. After the regular season play was over, the playoffs composed of the top two teams of each league were held. The championship game pitted the NFL Main- view T-bones, captained by Steve Shumaker, against The Boys, captained by Pete Strugar of the AFL. The Boys were victorious by the large margin of 26-0. Pictured to the right is some of the action in that championship game. 104 Opposite page top: Steve Neff on a breakaway. Opposite page bottom: Willie Stubbs holds the line. Top: A two-man rush during the championship game. Above: The results. 105 Recreation in the form of intramurals may be sport in its best perspective. A larger number of participants can be active in sports as in comparison to the smaller, more select group of athletes that must be chosen for intercollegiate play. These par- ticipants can then decide upon the degree of competition in which they want to play. This fac- tor enables individuals to enjoy the sport rather than be con- cerned with their win-loss record. Sports can now play a larger role in the development of the whole person. Above: The object of the game is to put the ball over the net. Right: Action is always constant on the front row. Opposite page top: Rick Daubach brings the ball downcourt. Opposite page lower left: The Wantu Wazuri battle with the Pacers in AAA action. Op- posite page lower right: Scott Brit- tain of the Lancers tries for one. 106 107 Organizations Functioning under a newi y -es- tablished constitution, Community Council (Below) set to work, hampered by administrative red tape. The smoking policy, reviewed and revised by the Council, was presented for approval only to be ignored in silent indifference by the Administration. Similar reactions greeted the issues of enlarged refrigerator sizes and leaving the library open during Public Programs. Innovation was not stymied, though, as a course- and-teacher evaluation was established for the stu- dent use to aid in selecting courses based on previous class experience. The student directory was again published, but a new slant was taken as it was put out for spring term use. Jim Simon filled the newly-created post of ombudsman until leaving school in January. This new position was designed to serve as the mouthpiece of the Council and to serve also as the grievance counselor on issues involving the college community. Right: Council members just before the meeting begins. Far lower right: Council President Keith Landenberger. Row One: John Lightner, Jan Eshleman, Linda Wolf, Karen Seiss— Sec, Georgia Brown, Margie Leitch, Ursula Farling, Rick Whitehead, Sue Garver. Row Two: Dr. Zimmerman, Kent Zimmerman, Jim Simon-Ombudsman, Pam Claeys, Fred Fribley, Mark Lichtenberger, Mr. Buzzard, George Krapt. Row Three: Tim Wegmiller— Treas., Stew Mills, Mr. Shrider, Dave Hollingshead, Keith Green— Parliamentarian, John Cantrell, Dave McComb, Mr. Bishop, Dr. Harshbarger, Keith Landenberger— Pres., Tim Garber. Absent: Steve Hardy— V. P. ACtiVity marked the Community Court (Above) calendar from the beginning of the school. Cases involved numerous smoking and drinking violations and a precedental drug decision. New Dean of Men, Jan Thompson became the target of student criticism because of his part in several smoking and drinking policy violations and for his supposed hide-and-sneek tactics. The court was faced with a milestone case later in the year as Dean Thompson brought charges against student Randy Deetz for possession and trafficing of marijuana. The court found Deetz not guilty after a protracted trial and lengthy deliberation. 1971-1972 proved to be the most eventful year in the court ' s history in a number of years. Pictured Above are members of the court: Dr. Paul Hoffman, Dean of Students; Roger Shumaker; Sharon Yoder; Carol Stone, Chairman; Mr. Claude Wolfe, Faculty representative; Ivy Washington; Dr. Howard Book, Dean of the college; Dee Shank. A vacancy created by Dee Shank ' s resignation at the end of the fall term was filled by Jay Grill. in Oakwood Dorm Council Front Row: Ann Rush, Sharon Metcalf, Janina Trax- ler, Cindy Rogers. Second Row: Karen Rowe, Donna Crowther, Mary Early, Ramona Penland, Deb Lantz. Third Row: Sue Swartz, Helen Bane, Bev Mariot, Iris Feeney. Oakwood WAJL Front Row: Pat Murray, Rita Paulus, Karen Beatty. Second Row: Karen Miller, Paula Lauer, Jackie Coombs. Third Row: Wyndham Traxler, Nancy Highly, Ann Rush. 112 Ikenberry Hall Pictured left: First Row: Gary Shumaker, John Lehman, Tom Rogers. Second Row: Gary Haney, Tom Carpenter, Ron Buchmeier, Keith Strauss. Third Row: Ben Harsh, Rick Mishler, Joe Harvey, Barry Bucher, Ray Casey. Calvin Ulrey Hall Pictured below: First Row: Jim Kensinger, Al Hintzman, Mike McKinney, Jim Grossman. Second Row: Ron Kueterman, Bill Frey, Doug Warrick, Bruce Notfsinger. Third Row: Steve Newman, Dave Warrick, Van Miller, Fred Busse. f. • ' Mil ■ WAJL Pictured Right is East Hall ' s WAJL: First Row: Sonia Young, Sharon Yoder, Jan Domer. Second Row: Barb Jablonski, Sue Nitsch, Joan Feldman. Absent is Jan Eshleman. East Hall Pictured Below: First Row: Deb Haffner, Mary Lou Wise, Donna Rump, Jill Gallmeier, Sandy Cleveland, Nancy Gunderlock. Second Row: Sharla Coon, Pam Claeys, Juan Anderson, Rosie Garver, Sandi Carmichael, Sue Niksch, and Sue Porter. ' . N 4 % Garver Hall Pictured left: First Row: Jeanie Updike, Sue Bahn. Second Row: Melinda Morre, Marge Leitch, Gail Granger, Karen Zimmerman, Reginald Nash, John Jaksa. Third Row: Kent Zimmerman, Alan Stoner, John Cook, Steve Stafford. Absent: Angelo Luise. Schwalm Hall Pictured below: First Row: Tim Kilmer, Antonio Jilloch, Pat McCullough, Kevin Mort. Second Row: Dan Follas, Tom Ssc- midt, Ken Ballinger, Bob Sharpen, Terry Corso. Third Row: Tom Daniel, Pat Hollar, Jim Fontama. 115 From til© Melon Mess to May Day, the Union Program Council plans, directs, and co-ordinates all the recreational, cultural, and social functions of the college. The council, with its eight student and two faculty members, began work last summer planning the activities of the 1971-1972 school year. The board, as it ' s known, oversees not only the major campus events, like Homecoming, Parents ' Weekend, Breakaway, Winter Festival, and May Day, but also handles the Children ' s Christmas Party, Little Brother-Little Sister Weekend, the Fine Arts Week, the Quiz Bowl, the Car Rally, and the International Bazaar. The UPC also sponsored the Friday night film series, which this year featured A Raisin in the Sun, That Cold Day in the Park, Ship of Fools, Barabbas, Georgy Girl, a W.C. Fields film festival, and many others. Weekly entertainment at the Tuesday-Nite-in-the-Oaks series also fell under the authority of the UPC, as did the numerous dances held on selected weekends throughout the year. The Union Program Council is pictured below. Above: Top Row: Janet Bright, Special Events; Mr. William Phillips, Director of the College Union; Mrs. Genita Speicher, Faculty Representative; Dave Bogenshutz, Recreation Director. Middle Row: Wayne Gerard, Vice President; John Holsinger, Special Events; Randy Smith, President; Judy Martin Dils, Union Program Director. Front Row: Linda Warren, Cultural Events; Willa Young, Secretary; Tim McKaig, Weekend Activities. 116 _ Each mOnththe council featured a different art exhibit in the Union lounge and even sponsored a student art exhibit and sale. Among one of the major duties of the UPC is the handling of the Public Program Series which this year featured Julian Bond, the National Players, cellist Leonard Rose, the Gregg Smith Singers, and the Goldovshy Opera. Such recreational activities as swimming parties at the Manchester Community Pool, bowling parties at Oak Park Lanes, and open gym and open Union also required the attention of the board. The UPC also continued to fill its two-year membership on the steering committee of Region IX of the Association of College Unions-International. Left: Tom Schmidt helping the UPC with publicity for Breakaway. Below left: Mike Overmyer greasing the pole for the Greased Pole Climb during Homecoming. Below: Santa Claus entertaining children of professors at the Children ' s Christmas Party. 117 TutOrS, retreatS deputations and Celebrations were just a few of the projects sponsored by CFA throughout the year. With a new Campus Pastor, Christian Faith in Action tried to spark new life into the college community by sponsoring six retreats from January into April. Each retreat was on a different and thought provoking subject concerning the student, his life and his religion. CFA was again in charge of the Sunday Celebrations at Petersime Chapel. J. D. Wagoner, Greg Grey, Sherwood Waggy, Mrs. McGowan, Bob Kneckel and Jane Coil were just a few of those who presented services. The coffee house at the Arena was visited by such people as Judy Sullivan, George Krapf and Jim Adams. Other projects for CFA included the On-Campus Tutoring Program and deputation trips to various Brethren Churches. Right and below: CFA members performing for Sunday Celebration. 118 jHmB PreViOUSly an all-male organization, Cir- cle K is now open for female participation. Becoming one of the most active organizations on campus this year has been the result as the club grew from a small handful to well over 35 members this year. The club, a branch of Kiwanis International, served the Manchester community well this year. Much time and effort was devoted toward their self-established recreation program in Wabash, as well as assisting Boy Scout troops in the local city with their various projects. Circle K sponsored the Bloodmobile on two separate, successful occasions, and also solicited ads for football and basketball programs and annual desk blotters. Officers for the year included Mike Bannister, President; Bob Rowe, Vice-President, Stan Miller, Treasurer; John Lahman, Secretary. Left: Circle meeting. K members at their weekly supper Above: Row One: Dan Follas, Jack Baker, Evan Follas, Tom Moore, Bill Young, Bob Rowe, Mike Bannister, Stan Miller. Row Two: Ray Casey, Scott Brittain, George Nietert, Dan Gehres, Dave Hahn, George Scheerer, Faculty Advisor. Row Three Angelo Luise, Dave McComb, Paul Sibray, Mike Studebaker, Joe Lucero, Tim Dunmire, Dewey Gundy. 119 Despite any amount of skill or spirit, work on a yearbook can become tedious and nerve- wracking for the editor. This year ' s Aurora staff, though, went a long way in alleviating much of the worrying that is a part of the editor ' s job. Competent section heads, advance planning, and constant communication with the Aurora photographer made editor-in-chief, Ken Cole, breathe a lot easier. Nevertheless, the Aurora did have its problems, the largest one being money. Becuase of increased printing costs and the necessity for having picture developing done outside the school, the Aurora expenses skyrocketed 22% while income went up only 17%. Eventually the problem was worked out in conjunction with the Business Advisory Committee of the college. Next, planning pictures and pages for each of the four deadlines had to be done. Although the overall layout and content of the book had been decided in the spring of 1971, scheduling problems necessitated changing plans. Availability of special pictures also ruined deadline plans and the absence of a business manager added more work to the editor ' s position. Top right: Editor-in-Chief Ken Cole. Above: Staff photographer John Hoover relaxes. John took over one thousand pictures for the yearbook. Right: Sports editor looking over contact sheets for shots he can use in his section. 120 In© first deadline involved the entire un- derclassmen section of Sonia Young, half of Tom Schmidt ' s events section, and half of the opening section of the book. Both were kept busy laying out their perspective and scheduling picture-taking sessions. Sonia Young began work at the beginning of school by working to keep the taking of underclassmen pictures a smooth operation. Tom Schmidt ' s work involved much the same. Making certain that the right pictures were taken was his big headache. The person with the biggest headache was staff photographer, John Hoover. He had to be everywhere at once, clicking away with his camera to get the right shots. A majority of Dwight Cassity ' s 44-page sports sec- tion had to be done for the second deadline in early December. Dwight had to stay up all night two nights in a row to complete his section because some sports pictures were late in arriving from Chicago where they had been processed. Top Left: Sonia takes a well-deserved rest after completing her underclassmen section. Left: Tom Schmidt cropping pictures for his section on the light table. 121 January was the staffs busiest month. Pam Claeys and assistant editor Donna Crowther worked feverishly to complete the largest and most complicated section of the book— clubs. They had to schedule pictures, create layouts, get information, and write copy for almost 50 organizations. Rick Grimme worked throughout January on the faculty section, interviewing professors, scheduling formal shots for the professors, and editing copy that would appear in his section. Top: Assistant editor Donna Crowther shown crop- ping pictures for the club section. Bottom: Rick Grimme typing the faculty index with a little help from club editor Pam Claeys. 122 With SGPliOr pictures being taken in early January, Shirley Stevens found herself swamped with work, as she toiled to get the section finished for the February deadline. Likewise, the staff typist, Jan Weygandt, found the student index a formidable task, for it is not easy to type 1400 names and addresses in a short period of time. But she pushed it through with help, as she did the rest of the copy in the yearbook. Yearbook advisors Jim Garber and Gene Fahs provided information and advice concerning budgetary matters and helped the editor in locating administrative personnel who could solve some of the problems that the staff confronted. Their ability to unlock doors and help with publicity for the yearbook calmed a number of editorial worries. Top Left: Senior section head Shirley Stevens typing away at the list of seniors.Left: Yearbook staff advisors Dr. Eldon (Gene) Fahs (Left) and Mr. James Garber (Right). Above: Staff typist Jan Weygandt attempting to identify pictures. 123 H©lp I V6 been raked! was the cry of the Oak Leaves during the fall term as the campus paper was taken under wing by three different editors. Jim Smith began the year at the editor ' s position but resigned when he left school after only one month. Larry Booz then served as acting editor until the Student Publications Committee selected Ray Casey to take the publication ' s reins in October. Casey also continued as the paper ' s sports editor while Larry moved to feature editor before leaving at the end of December to student teach. After consideration of all applicants for Booz ' s job, John Hoops was ap- pointed to the position. Also raked over was the position of news editor. Barb Huffman took over for Cheryl Bullock in October. The staff put out several eight-page editions among the twenty-four weekly issues of the Oak Leaves produced during the year. Top: Left to right: Staff writer, Krista Kolster; fall term feature editor, Larry Booz; news editor, Barb Huffman; and Editor-in-Chief, Ray Casey all look over a previous week ' s Oak Leaves. Right: Staff advisor, Mr. Thomas Hartzell. 124 Left: Barb Huffman typing a news story for the paer. Lower left: Larry Booz looking for a possible feature article. Below: Jeff John- son, staff photographer, in his dark room. Jeff had over 150 of his pictures appear in the Oak Leaves over the course of the year. 125 I NcllS cinQ tribulations caused many hard hours of work meeting deadlines, coming up with novel ideas, and generally attempting to arouse the apathetic concerns of students on campus. One of the more involved jobs on the Oak Leaves staff is that of the business manager. Layouts must be drawn, ads must be solicited, and bills must be paid. Jack Spencer (Below) performed this task for the first half of the year but relinquished his duties after Interim. The Oak Leaves came to life this year as student interest was sparked by articles and vivid editorials concerning most prominently campus opinion on the smoking policy. Editor Ray Casey challenged the uncommitted to put themselves down on paper and the response was tremendous. The Joke Leaves has been transformed to a creditable newspaper due Ray and his hard-working staff. Below right: Spring term feature editor John Hoops (photo by Alan Petersime). 126 opSCtrUm the college literary magazine, is a collage of student and college community han- diwork. The most outstanding artwork, poetry, original writings, and various prose forms are part of the collection included in the Spectrum. Now in its eleventh year of publication, the staff puts forth dedicated effort to be rewarded when the magazine is distributed on May Day. Above: members of the Spectrum staff are pictured. Clockwise they are: Marcia Gould (just showing), Pat Hartleroad, Pam Binkley, Dr. Garey, Wayne Barts, Mary Heisler, Dan Garver, Rayna Lubbs, Ken Cole. At left: Ray Casey is caught in his favorite spot on campus the Oak Leaves office. 127 C ldSSIC tllm showing provided an added attraction at many Tri-Alpha meetings. As an in- novative idea this year. Members profited while being entertained by seeing many of the greats do their stuff. This January, the Introduction to Drama Production course was offered, emphasizing the making and touring of plays. Members traveled to East Gary, Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, Logansport, and put on the play Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw to various high school groups. A children ' s version of the same play was also presented to younger students on the various field trips. Plays presented on campus included The Subject Was Roses, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, and You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Members also helped people who were directing special problems plays totally produced by students. The Board of Directors for the year included Dennis Bechtelheimer, Jane Coil, Rachel Jamieson, Steve Smith, Don Stewart, and Larry Tobias. Right: Members of Summertree, directed by Steve Smith, practice their roles. Below: Tom Roland gives advice during The Subject Was Roses. 128 il© firSt and perhaps the most famous act of civil disobedience in American history— the refusal of Henry David Thoreau to pay his poll tax in 1846; and the night he spent in jail because of it — served as the framework for Tri-Alpha ' s winter presentation The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. The play was written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee of Inherit the Wind, The Gang ' s All Here, and Mame fame. The club sponsored four performances of the play, two on February 11 and one each on February 12 and 13. Steve Smith portrayed Thoreau with Dennis Bechtelheimer as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Jane Coil as Emerson ' s wife Lydian. Todd Scarce and Rachael Jameison took the parts of Thoreau ' s brother and mother, respectively. Thoreau ' s cellmate was played by Larry Tobias, while John Holsinger portrayed constable Sam Staples and Ken Cole did the part of Deacon Ball. Left: Rehearsal for The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Below: Members of the cast of Marat Sade rehearse the play, which gave interesting dramatic innovations. 129 Below: Newcasters prepare for their program. Right: Gary Arnold doing his AM show. Bottom: Checking the charts is an important job of the AM engineers. Programming changes marked the year for the campus radio station WBKE-FM and its carrier current affiliate WBKE- AM. The FM facility expanded its educational programming, es- pecially on Sunday evenings. Under the direction of Station Manager, Dave Bowman, WBKE- FM added almost 30% more educational programming. Furthermore, the station ' s news director Kim Smith saw to it that the news department expanded its radio news coverage. The sta- tion changed from 15-minute to 30-minute news programs, and added commentary by students. WBKE-AM maintained its hard rock image while the FM facility lightened its musical repetoire. no Cramped by a shortage of funds the WBKE sports department had to cut back its 1971- 1972 coverage of basketball. The department ' s director, Scott Britton (Left), did not want it that way but had to settle for what he could get. The department covered all of the college ' s football games and home basketball games. This meant that WBKE did not carry any away college basketball games, no Manchester High School games, and none of the high school tournament games as the station has done in past years. But the enthusiasm of the announcers did not dwindle. The station had enough interested people to get three people into all events— a play-by-play man, a commentator, and a statistician, like seen below. 131 WdKeL IS celebrating 25 years of radio at Manchester. Beginning in 1946, the carrier current AM station used the call letters WMIB and in the spring of 1968, a license to operate an educational FM station was granted. Call letters WBKE-FM were assigned and in the following fall, FM joined AM in a full schedule of programming. The station joined the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and National Public Radio for the first time this year. Among the diverse taped programs listeners were provided with information on jazz, the world of business, and classical music, while the Metopolitan Opera presentations were broadcasted live every Saturday. The FM station provides these programs to listeners in a 5000 square mile area. Above: Members of the executive staff at their weekly supper-staff meeting. Above right: Dick Murray, Chief Engineer, busy at work. Right: Station Manager, Dave Bowman, listens to comments at staff meeting. 132 -Ong, tediOUS hOUrS of work were put in by this years dedicated team of the Manchester College Forensics Union. The debate topic selected by a national committee was researched and debated by participating colleges throughout the year. The topic for this year is resolved that greater controls should be imposed on the gathering and utilization of information about U.S. citizens by governmental agencies. The team travelled by Bradley University at Peoria, Illinois, and the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater, Wisconsin. Two debating events were held on campus this year, one in the fall term and one at the beginning of spring term. Approximately 20 other colleges were invited, and individual and team events were featured. Members of the debate team included Tom Black, Dennis Thurlow, Dave Sollenberger and Connie Bonnell and many others involved in individual Speaking events. Above: Members of the debate team Forensics Union are pictured with advisor Ann Gardner (far right). 133 NeW inspiration from Prof. Holsinger sparked the A Cappella Choir to work extra hard and make this year one of the most memorable years for the members. A retreat at Epworth Forest in early October was a concentrated effort to learn new music and became the appropriate time to become acquainted with new members. Several concerts were presented, including the Parent ' s Day Concert which made use of hidden talents of the members. Highlighting the performance was the use of the blacklight which illuminated white gloves showing the motions of Johnny Schmaker ' s instruments. Other activities during the year were the High School Day Concert, Choral Fantasy, Spring Concert, and the tour through Illinois promoting college relations of the Music Department. Above: Concentration by A Cappella members made the Choral Fantasy an event to remember. Above right: Tenors work hard at choir rehearsals. Below right Prof. Holsinger directs the choir. 134 Lighting designs and musical accompaniment were background to this year ' s Madrigal presentation of The Beatitudes by David Baker. The Madrigal Singers put many long and hard hours of work into the modern rendition of the text. Also rehearsed and presented throughout the year were programs for various area service and social organizations. The group members were chosen for their ability to sing and to blend their voices. Above left: Steve Hollenberg playing his trumpet during the Choral Fantasy. Above right: Madrigal members place themselves in the spirit of The Beatitudes . Below left: Members listen as the Stage Band takes their cue. 135 Dedicated effort on the part of Chapel Choir personnel proved to make this year worthwhile. The group took part in a workshop with Gregg Smith of the Gregg Smith Singers and learned many new and valuable techniques. Also part of this year ' s activities were programs at area churches and the Christmas con- cert, Choral Fantasy. Chapel Choir also entered a 2nd prize display for Homecoming entitled Music Around the World. Of- ficers were Bob Jarboe, Presid- ent; Muriel Snider, Secretary; Roger Wood, Treasurer. 136 Enjoying music was this year ' s Women ' s Glee Club, as members worked on new and interesting pieces. The group par- ticipated in the Choral Fantasy and programs for several churches in the North Manchester area. Members enjoyed their swimming party held during January at the Community pool and a picnic in late spring to conclude the year. Officers were Mary Larimer, President; Jenny Barwick, Vice-President; Karen Seiss, Secretary-Treasurer. Opposite page, far left: Rehear- sals were just as much fun as the actual concert. Opposite page, top: Eyes ahead as music becomes more familiar. Opposite page, bottom: Jane Willment ac- companies Chapel Choir members during their portion of the Christmas concert. Top: Directed by Mrs. McGowan, it is evident that the Glee Club enjoys their music. Bottom: Capturing the audience ' s attention, the group breaks out in song. 137 The Manchester College Band under the capable direction of Mr. James Carlson has made giant progress over the last year. Having a large number of incoming freshmen and retaining a good number of its former members the band has grown in size and ability. Because it gave three public performances and several on campus con- certs, the band had to master a large repertoire. The pieces ranged from simple ballads to complex contemporary works. A tour in February highlighted the band ' s schedule. Visiting many area high schools and organizations the band presented a quite varied and exciting concert each time they performed. Below: The French horn section during the band ' s first concert. VaClaV Nelhybel directed his own com- position of Danza last April of 71 for the Manchester College String Festival. This marked the festival ' s Silver Anniversary. MENC was still sponsoring such cultural programs again this year. Music Educator ' s National Conference acquaints students with the music profession and its leaders, the Indiana Music Educators Association, and the Music Educator ' s National Conference. One of the more interesting meetings was when Dr. Dwight Beery presented a lecture on the principles of sound involved in music. The club socialized too. Their annual spring picnic was again held in Warvel Park. Right: Club advisor, Mr. Stivebaugh listening to Dr. Beery ' s lecture. 138 BleSSed WaS the Man- chester College Stage Band as they participated in David Baker ' s jazz composition of The Beatitudes with the Madrigal Singers on December 9. Earlier, in late October, the Stage Band presented their perenially acclaimed Parent ' s Weekend concert. The group ' s conductor, Mr. Carlson, chose a wide range of songs so as to spotlight each section of the band. In the spring the group stayed busy practicing and performing at various area high schools, both in concert and for proms. Left: Trumpeter Leroy Watson is silhouetted during the Parent ' s Weekend program. Below: The Gratz brothers— Reed on the electric piano, Randy on guitar — have their moment. 139 Spark6U by Alberto Reyes, the guest pianist, the North Manchester Civic and Manchester College Symphony Orchestra presented its most diverse and well-performed concert for many seasons. Compositions by Beethoven, Mozart, Shostakovich and Offenbach contributed to the program. The exceptional musicianship of Alberto Reyes has made him one of the most gifted and complete artists of his generation. He has played in many international competitions in New York, Moscow, Rio de Janeiro and Montevideo in his home-country of Uruguay. Manchester College was honored with his presence. Orchestra Personnel include: First violin: Vernon Stinebaugh, Concertmaster; Linda Morris, Mary Berkebile, Ruth Berkebile, Linda Stanley, Jeff Hendrix. Second violin: Carol Barr, JudyJ Myers, Carrie Schoomer, Rachel Kurtz, Tim Smith, Janis Eiler, Becki Wilcox, Ruth McKalips, Vera Wickline, Dorothy Rautenkranz, Steve Wilson, Fred Smith. Viola: Sherwood Waggy, Dave Burkholder, Jane Wagoner. Cello: Lynn Faece, Vivien Singleton, Betty Bueker. Contrabass: Randy Gratz, George, Scheerer, Calvin Bisha. Piccolo: Bev Moore. Flute: Bev Moore, ' Muriel Snyder. Oboe: Stephanie Jones, Eric Burkhardt. English Horn: Stephanie Jones. Clarinet: Robert Jones, Ann Stump, Blair. Beard. Soprano Clarinet: Robert Jones. Bass Clarinet: Blair Beard. Soprano Saxophone: Mark Fuller. Bassoon: Thomasl Owen, Arlene Crist, Katherine White. Contrabassoon: Thomas: Owen. Horn: John Gilmore, Paul Ray, Lucy Wilson, Beth Norris. Trumpet: Steve DeHoff, Wynn Bonner, Leonard Webb. Trom- bone: Larry Dockter, Dan Garver, Mary Yost. Baritone: John ' Whisler. Tuba: Bob Jarboe. Percussion: Dave Priser, Reed Gratz, Deb Waas, Barb Krom. Timpani: Jan Swartz. 140 The culmination of 25 years of String Festivals was shared by those persons atten- ding the last performance on April 17, 1971. The Festivals were in- itiated in 1948 by Professor Stinebaugh to give qualified high school players the opportunity to experience the same type of musical growth and appreciation, especially where there is no ex- isting orchestra in many area schools. Music for Orchestra and Danza were two selections com- posed by guest conductor, Vaclav Nelhybel, and dedicated to Professor Stinebaugh and the Festivals. In addition, the In- dianapolis Arlington High School Orchestra and conductor Miss Priscilla Smith were featured. Pre- sent plans indicate dis- continuation of the Festivals. Above: Bass and cello section during the November concert. Left: High school students during the String Festival workshop. Credit. News-Sentinel. 141 hySICS IS fUn, say the members of the Society of Physics Students. Furthermore it is evidenced by their enjoyable, interesting activities. Guest speakers included Professor Adams on the Land theory of color, Mr. Phil Snider on industrial electronics today, Professor Faulkner on low temperature physics, and Professor Planer on syn- thesized music. Field trips were taken to the Ft. Wayne General Electric Laboratories and to Ball State. During January telescopes were used to observe the moons of Jupiter, double stars and star clusters. Officers include: Gary Heisler, President; Niel Bendsen, Vice-president; Stan Pierce, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Dwight Beery, Advisor. Above: Members working on a project at an SPS meeting. Right: KME officers. 142 ME members Above: Row One: Hank Nietert, Doug Warrick, Twila Coffing, Jeanette lotz, Marcia Sowles. Row Two: Dennis Harshbarger, Monte Gerig, Dave Warrick, Julia ingirch, Helen Taylor. Row Three: Mr. McBride, Mr. Adams, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Foreman, ary Heisler. ME officers: Mr. Rowe, advisor; Jeanette Klotz, Secretary; Monte Gerig, Vice-president; Hank Nietert, Treasurer; Dennis Harshbarger, Pres. Opportunities await Chi Psi and its accompanying honorary, Kappa Mu Epsilon, to become really involved in mathematics and acquainted with it as a profession. Speakers and films were presented to help become acquainted with others in mathematics. Chi Psi and KME meet together during the year. KME is the National Mathematics Honorary Society; the local chapter had its annual banquet in the spring and included initiation of new members. Chi Psi members are Pictured above. Row One: Dr. McBride, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Adams, Mr. Foreman. Row Two: Jeanette Klotz, Doug Warrick— Treas., Twila Cof- fing— Sec, Mary Jaksa, Marcia Sowles. Row Three: Carolee Rooze, Helen Taylor, Julie Giugorieh, Hank Nietert, John Flory, Dennis Harshbarger— Pres. Row Four: Greg Haney, Dave Warrick, Greg Frolke, George Merryman, Dave Collins, Tom Bever. Row Five: Gary Heisler, Stan Pierce, Brent Grawcock— V. Pres., John Gilmore, Monte Gerig. 143 Textbooks are left behind as the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate covers relevant and interesting areas of chemistry not dwelled upon in the general course topics. Various topics are covered by guest speakers, providing valuable information on changes in the chemical and medical fields, as many of the members of the club are pre-med majors. Meetings are held in con- junction with the Biology Club and its honorary society, Beta Beta Beta. Left: ASC SA members at the club ' s Christmas party. Above: Front Row: Dr. Lutz, Mr. Beard, Tom McLaughlin, Corky Overmyer, Carol Stone. Row Two: Sherwood Waggy, Dave Miller, Allan Hartsough, Kathy Helser, Dan Follas, Lonnie Tape. Row Three: Connie Daubenspeck, Barb Hogg, Dave Bowman, Burdene Stauffer, Linda Stanley, Susan Emery. 144 UlSCOVSnnCJ ever-new details in marine biology and environmental studies, and participating in the Science Forum held on campus in May, prove that the Biology Club and its honorary, Beta Beta, are in the swing of things. Meetings presented interesting guest speakers, reports on faculty research, and special problems or independent study results. One of the most looked-forward-to events of the year discussing and comparing notes with those members who travelled to Florida and the Bahamas as part of the Marine Biology Studies course. The photo to the Left exemplifies a combined meeting of Biology Beta Beta Beta. Front Row: Jackie Paege, Susan Emery, Jim Fontama, Mr. Ray, Barb Hogg. Row Two: Chris Fozo, Mary Wray, Kathy Helser, Greg Miller, Jim Highley. Row Three: Dave Houser, Kim Ebersole, Eileen Kasten, John Hooley, Doug Wills, Joe Harvey. Row Four: Mr. Kreps, Dr. Niswander, Connie Daubenspeck, Linda Stanley, Marjorie Thompson, Burdene Stauffer. 145 A neW lOOk shaped up for the Psychology Club, as it reorganized for the 1971-72 year into nine Interest Groups. These included short, tour-type visits to area hospitals in Ft. Wayne and Logansport; schools of thought and theory of Freud and Maslow; current interest reading and discussing Psychology Today and area events; psychological testing con- cerned with Wischler, intelligence tests; psycho- therapy and discussion of the methods of Rogers and Freud; weekend human relations lab devoting the experience to sensitivity and communications; studying and visiting grad schools; current relevant films at Oaklawn Center and the I. U. -Purdue cam- pus; educational facets of psychological testing and the current educational system. Officers under the new program include Mark Noll, Co-ordinator; Viv Garst, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Rayman and Ben Harsh, Interest group contacts; Drs. Colburn and Zimmerman, faculty advisors. Right: Officers organize the agenda for the next Psych Club meeting. Bottom: One of the interest groups checking out materials. 146 AAFRO HOUSe is the center of in- volvement for most AAFRO Club (Afro-American for Realistic Objectives) activities, as members can go there anytime and rap or just relax. The purpose of the club is to unite campus Afro-Americans and persons of African descent and to sponsor social and cultural events pertaining to African lineage. Quarter parties were held quite often, with everyone invited. Also, a black talent show was held with many of the members performing. In January the club sponsored the film The Negro and the American Promise. Officers include Sue and Willy Stubbs, Coordinators; Rochelle Walters, Pres.; James Colin, V.P.; Ivy Washington, Sec.-Treas.; Harold Young, Sgt. at Arms; Jesse White and Glynn Hines, other board members. To the left and below: Club members decorating the AAFRO Club Christmas tree. 147 Breaking boards is omy one facet of the Ke-No-Ryu Karate Club ' s fundamental purpose of promoting the development of meditative powers. Regular lessons, instructed by Dave McGuire, in- clude learning of various self-defense techniques and a series of movements called katas that corelate with most karate techniques. Mr. McGuire is a 1970 graduate of Manchester College and holds a second degree black belt in karate. He, along with other club members, have been giving demonstrations to area high schools and clubs through the year. The Oaks was the scene of one demonstration on campus this fall and included some more advanced techniques like the boardbreaking and sparring techniques. Officers for the 1971-1972 year include Michelle Zuck, President; Dave Geiser, Vice-President; Ken York, Secretary; and Jim Spiegel, Treasurer. Mr. David Kreps is the club sponsor. 148 Brand neW this year the Pre-LawClub and the Political Science Club, organized in early September. Each respective club offered its members information and experience in the related fields. The Political Science Club involved its members in the local election campaigns while several other members traveled to DeLand, Florida, to participate in a Model Senate. Meetings were highlighted by a debate between Mr. Bishop and Dr. Johansen on the role of the UN in world affairs. The Pre-Law Club ' s activities emphasized legal careers. The Office of Economic Opportunity provided a speaker for one meeting. Members visited different law schools to aid in choosing graduate schools, catalogues were gathered for information, and possible programs were discussed. Top: Pre-Law members, Back Row: John Lightner, Delbert Beery, Mr. Calihan, Richard Carr, Roger Wood, Roger Shumaker, Dave Pittman, John Cantrell, Bill Young, Dean Brewer. Front Row: Dave Landon, Bill Morris, Jang Tai Kim, Dan Gehres, Sue Swanson, Marcia Sowles. Above center: Pol. Sci. members, Row Three: Tim Ryder, Mr. Calihan, Dick Smedley, Jang Tai Kim, Richard Carr, John Lightner, Delbert Beery. Row Two: Marcia Sowles, Dave Pittman, Sue Swanson, Bill Morris, Joan Feldman, Tim Smith, John Cantrell. Front Row: Ann Rush, Roger Wood, Chris Woodhouse, Roger Shumaker, Becky Rouch, Kumiko Yamashita. 149 Field tripS to Battle Creek to observe the Kellogg Company and to Lansing to see the Oldsmobile plant, were just a few of the activities sponsored by the Business Club. The trips served to acquaint members with progressive methods and systems in business. Guest speakers were presented to the club and dwelled on topics such as insurance, consumer protection, and production and management. Officers were: Tom Rogers, President; Jim Patton, Vice-president; Ann Rush, Secretary; Nelson Kruger, Treasurer; Linda Schembs, Publicity. Right: Miss Sonya Saunders, Director of the Office of Consumer Affairs of the State of Indiana spoke at one of the Business Club meetings. Below: Front Row: Keith Alexander, Fred Fribley, Linda Schembs, Ann Rush, Jim Patton, Tom Walton, Tom Rogers, Steve Caudill, Phill Stump, Tom Roth, Steve Reed. Back Row: Merle Myers, Ron Smith, Gary Haney, Dr. Harshbarger, Miss Johnson, Miss Sanger. 150 OpGCIcll 3T63S of accounting were presented to members of the Accounting Club as outside speakers were brought in for each of the club ' s monthly meetings. Topics included specific areas of accounting and job opportunities available— giving the student insight into the profes- sion in a way he does not receive from a book. But the club took time to enjoy themselves, too. Members gathered at Professor Gilbert ' s home for their annual Christmas party. Officers included Ron Gascho, President; Karen Zimmerman, Vice- president; Bob Carpenter, Secretary; Ken Moudy, Treasurer. Above: Accounting Club members enjoying their Christmas party. Left: Ron Gascho accepting a scholastic award from Mr. Ron Mott, representing the Ernst Ernst accounting firm of Indianapolis. 151 High interest resulted from the Student Education Association ' s drive to revive a slumping membership. SEA, under the guidance of its officers and advisor Dr. Warren Garner, succeeded in presenting members with diversified, relevant programming. The film, Make a Mighty Reach, was shown early in the year and candidly depicted the rewards and difficulties encountered in the educa- tion field. Speakers throughout the year also served as sources of information and discussion. Among those who spoke was Mr. Andrew Dodson, an assistant principal at Memorial Park Junior High School in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. His comments on black-white-teacher-pupil roles were springboards for discussion among club members. Later on in February, Mr. Thompson, Superintendent of Schools for the Manchester Community Schools, addressed SEA on proper interviewing procedures for those applying for teaching positions. Members also toured the White ' s Institute for children in Wabash, Indiana, and held a Christmas party for the residents afterwards. Because student teaching is the most direct link between the college and public education, SEA had Manchester ' s fall term student teachers share their experiences with a number of discussion groups at the organization ' s January meeting. To conclude the year ' s activities, the association held a picnic at the local park. The officers for the year included Marcia Nifong Smith, Pres.; Sue Cassel, Jun.-Sen. V. Pres.; Deb Lantz, Fresh. -Soph. V. Pres.; Sue Grossman, Sec; and Peg Prough, Treas. 152 Far left: Nancy Steele helping her students with spelling. Left: Mr. Andrew Dodson speaking on black-white roles in education. Below left: Sue Cassell working with her pupils in making a Christ- mas tree during her student teaching. Below: Dr. Garner, John Flory, and Barb Huffman listen during the January meeing- discussion group with student teachers. 153 Special programs such as the power volleyball demonstration is but one activity of the PEMM Club. This and other programs presented to the club served the club ' s purpose— that of broadening the interests and personal knowledge of the club members in the field of physical education. The group, whose initials stand for Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors, attempts to present ad- ditional experiences outside the classroom to per- sons interested in physical education and its numerous related areas. This experience came through guest speakers, films, special programs, and exchange-of-ideas sessions. Right: Power volleyball demonstration for PEMM Club. Below: PEMM Club officers: Marty Ward, Sec; Ken Rowe, V. Pres.; Sharla Coon, Pres.; and Barb Skillings, Treas. 154 HGtrScltS at Koinonea, a trip to Ft. Wayne for a Komet hockey game, and going to see a Butler University basketball game were just a few of the scheduled ac- tivities for M Club. The biggest event of the year was the Athletic Auction held during Breakaway in which members were sold for dates to anyone willing to pay the price. They also sponsored several work projects as a service to the community. To become a member of M Club requires having earned a varsity letter in one of the numerous recognized collegiate sports. Left: M Club members working during their Oct. 30 work project. Row One: Byron Hooley— Treas., Rick Gregg— V. P., Mike Over- inyer— Sec, Kirk Sorg. Row Two: Terry Corso— Com. Chrm., Doug Nottingham, John Hooley, Tim Lengerlch. Row Three: John : lory, Bill Koleszar— Pub., Wally Boocher— Pres., Terry 3uchanan, Sam Lower. Row Four: Rich Bender, Tim Ryder, Tom Daniel, Angelo Luise, Tim Schroer. Row Five: John Leer, Tim Wegmiller, Tim Kilmer, Dan Taylor, Hank Nletert, Ron Rench. Row Six: Tom Johnson, Lonnie Tope, Ted Harris, Fred Bullock, Al Hintzman. Row Seven: Fuad Hammoudeh, Randy Smith, Dave McComb, Brad Baumgardner, Steve Campbell. Row Eight: Dick King, Myron Hostetler, Mark Farris, Bill Denlinger. 155 Getting together with other student wives and married women students provided opportunity for Co-Wed Club members to attend educational and entertaining programs as part of their extracurricular activities. Programs included Mrs. Jean Zimmerman ' s talk and expert advice on child psychology, a program on short-cuts and helpful hints in sewing, home furnishing program along with a tour of homes, and a Christmas caroling night. Below, members are shown caroling. Right, one member is pictured presenting an assortment of cookies to a listener. Immediately below, the meeting is interesting but the kids don ' t think so. Officers for the year are Kathy Hocker, President; Kathy Shively, Vice- president; Sally Rains, Secretary; Barb Amiss, Treasurer; Connie Stauffer and Becky Blake, Helping hands; and June Wolfe, Sponsor. r 2 . ft , X - ■■■$ - . %•-- 156 Service for others was one of the main goals of Colhecon. Besides fostering in- formation in the home economics field, the meetings proved to be worthwhile and enjoying. Demonstrations on how to make Christmas ornaments (Left) was a main event during December. Mrs. Pat Helman was scheduled to speak at the December meeting on her new book, Free to Be a Woman, but due to un- foreseen circumstances, she could not attend. Another very useful activity was when Colhecon members packed sewing patterns to be sent to the Philippines (Below). Although Colhecon ' s main thrust is in the field of home economics, members stress the fact that membership is open to all campus women. 157 People m On th© move — that characterizes Manchester ' s President, Dr. A. Blair Helman com- pletely. He canvasses the state of Indiana and its neighboring states, with numerous trips to other sections of our country. Focus on the 70 ' s, Manchester ' s capital fund drive, takes a large por- tion of his time. He is directing the establishment of local drives in the four-state area, besides opening drives in New York, Flordia, California, and Arizona. By last June over 1 % million dollars had been pledged, a figure which represents the halfway point in the two-year drive. Plans are to first build a new auditorium at the north end of the mall, although architects ' plans have not been drawn up as yet. On campus, of course, he sees to a smooth operating of the college. He and the academic deans have been working to establish graduate programs for a Master of Arts degree in both elementary and secondary education. Planning for the new Brethren Colleges Abroad program in Spain also requires his attention. Despite his busy schedule, though, he still has time to just sit and talk. Anyone can talk to me that wishes to. I ' m available rather than isolated. I ' d rather not get information indirecty. 160 Budgetary matters headlined the igenda at the trustees ' meeting. The problem of where to get more money and how to use the wailable money was slowed by making cuts in the :ollege expenditures. The 1971-1972 budget is the ightest budget in the history of the school, with less han 1% of the total budget set aside as the ;ontingency fund. Most departments in the school elt the pinch and had to make adjustments of their wn. Jut the purse-strings are not all that the trustees worried about. They also considered and accepted the new community government constitution during their fall meeting just before school. Such topics as the campus smoking policy and a new student- designed course in Peace Studies also were discussed. The board ' s chairman Mr. Robert Stauffer suffered a stroke during the summer previous to the school year, but he recovered and was able to finish his tenure as chairman of the board. 1. Mr. Willard Powers 2. Mr. John H. Porter 3. Mr. J. Gordon Keever 4. Dr. Wayne D. Oxender 5. Dr. Andrew W. Cordier 6. Mr. Robert Stauffer, Chairman 7. Dr. Fred A. Replogle 8. Dr. H. Don Blair II, M.D. 9. Dr. Kenneth Crim 10. Mr. Richard G. Bigler 11. Rev. John D. Mishler 12. Mr. Albert E. Harshbarger 13. Dr. Kenneth K. Garver 14. Dr. Ruth Holland 15. Dr. John R. Wagoner, M.D. 16. Mr. Joseph H. Nixon 17. Mrs. Sarah Clinton 18. President A. Blair Helman 19. Mr. Arlo K. Gump Absent: Mr. David F. Waggoner, Dr. Joseph C. Wagner 16) Graduate Studies, Man- chester ' s first venture of this type is delayed only by the approval of the North Central Association ac- cording to Dr. Fahs (center right) Assistant to the President. Dr. Fahs and others will be working with a consultant from N.C.A. to finalize plans and accreditation to assure approval for Manchester ' s program when the investigation takes place in the fall of 1972. The principal advisor to President Helman is Fr. Howard Book (Below right), Dean of the College. In addition he has a major respon- siblity to the institutional educational system at Manchester, and he also assists the President on recruitment of new faculty members. A CBS interview in mid-November with Dr. Allen C. Deeter, (Right) Associate Dean of the College, examined Manchester ' s role in peace research and development. The broadcast consisted of a compilation of four short taped telephone interviews which resulted in a newspaper release from the Associated Press. 162 iSaO OT personnel services is Dr. Paul Hoffman, Dean of Students (Left), Dr. Hoffman, who is in his ninth year at Manchester, is administratively responsible for campus housing, health services, financial aids, testing and counseling services. Dr. Hoffman is the Supervisor and Coordinator of all academic and personal counseling on campus. Also giving major leadership in personnel are Dr. Jean Ann Tribolet (Below left) Dean of women and Mr. R. Jan Thompson (Below) Dean of Men. Dr. Tribolet, who is in her second year at Manchester, gives special leadership in the areas of women ' s concerns and in personal counseling. Mr. Thompson, is in his first year at Manchester after considerable experience in high school teaching and counseling, and church work. He shows special interest in counseling and in the concerns of men students. Mr. Thompson received his B.S., from Manchester and his M.E.D., from Miami University of Ohio. The deans aren ' t really administrative bureaucrats as they sometimes seem. For instance Dr. Tribolet enjoys rustic antiques and boating besides her personnel work. 163 I n© K©y words are information, un- derstanding, support-the commodities the public relations department deals in. It provides information-about what it ' s like to study and work here and reporting of the news; understanding-the nature of the educational enterprise, the feelings of the people in it, and knowledge of the dynamics of higher education at Manchester College; support-so that all of it can happen; so costs can be met, facilities provided, and the program continue and grow. All of this is aimed at alumni, members of the Church of the Brethren, parents, present and future students, business, industry and foundations, and all sorts of other friends through publications, brochures, conferences, fund-raising campaigns, speeches, discussions by (right, clockwise) Dean Frantz, Director of Church Relations; Rufus King, Director of Development; Robert Nelson, Director of Publicity; and James Garber, Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs. 164 Traditionally the college Treasurer has the responsibility of handling the business and financial matters of the college. In addition to these duties Manchester ' s Treasurer, Mr. David Yeatter, oversees the investing of permanent funds, ac- cording to college policies, and the general maintenance of buildings. Campus Pastor and Mr. Robert Kneckel, Jr. are both new to Manchester College this year. The new title connotes informality and Mr. Kneckel, as per- sonal and spiritual counselor to the college com- munity, enjoys his involvement in the informal worship atmosphere present at Sunday Celebration. Mr. Leland Beery ' s six years experience as Ad- missions Counselor made him the logical choice for the directorship of Financial Aid since last year the department split with Placement. Mr. Mark Shellhaus is involved on a part-time basis as Placement Director. Contacting prospective students and determining eligibility for admission is the work of the Admission office headed by Mr. Paul Bowman, Director of Admissions. Left: Top Row: Mr. Leland Beery, Mr. Paul Bowman, Mr. Robert Kneckel, Jr. Bottom Row: Mr. Mark Shellhaus, Mr. David Yeatter. 165 Linguistic science, composition, and literature are the three main areas of concentration that compose the English Department. In this con- nection, Mrs. Daggett and Mr. Hartzell instructed during Interim Studies in Literary Forms and Literature Fantasy, respecti vely. Composition may be studied in separate courses as expositive or creative writing; in connection with the college newspaper, the Oak Leaves, it may be studied as journalism. Separate courses on the history and structure of the language serve as areas to be studied in linguistic science. Literature may be studied in a variety of courses designed to provide knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of various literary forms. Dr. Doris B. Garey, after sixteen years at M.C., will be retiring. She was very instrumental in the establishment of Spectrum. Below, left to right; Mrs. Rowan K. Daggett, Assistant Professor. Dr. Doris B. Garey, Professor of English. Mrs. Winifred Garver, Lecturer. Mr. Thomas M. Hartzell, Assistant Professor. Dr. James R. Hollis, Assistant Professor. Dr. Charles D. Klingler, Professor of English, Department Chairman. Dr. Jo Ann Martin, Associate Professor. 166 nSatr© artS, public address, and oral reading are some of the introductions that are proposed for the students majoring in Speech and Drama. Courses in this department focus on leading the student to an understanding of the basic factors involved in communicating orally and in equipping him for effective participation in the decision making processes of his world. Preparation of the student for participation in, and appreciation of, drama and the broadcast media. Introduction to Drama Produc- tions was one of the special classes offered by the department during Interim. Miss Sullivan directed and toured a children ' s production of Androcles and the Lion while Tom Roland directed and toured the G. B. Shaw version of Androcles and the Lion and presented this to area high schools. Above, left to right: Mr. Ronald L. Aungst, Associate Professor. Mr. Samuel M. Davis, Assistant Professor. Dr. Paul W. Keller, Professor, Chairman of Division and Department. Mr. Thomas Roland, Assistant. Miss Judith E. Sullivan, Instructor. Mrs. Ann L. Gardner, Instructor, not pictured. 167 IV- M m Highlighting the year for the Modern Language Department was the January trip for the French students to Quebec, Canada. The student is exposed to the literature and culture of the country of the language he is exploring by spending a year abroad in either Marbourg, Germany; Strasbourg, France; or Barcelona, Spain, respectively for Ger- man, French, or Spanish. Barcelona, Spain has just recently been added to the choices possible for B.C. A. study. The department helps students gain a working knowledge of the written and spoken language that he has chosen to study. Below right, Clockwise; Dr. Henry P. Glade, Professor. Dr. Fernandez-Cuervo, Assistant Professor. Mr. Heinz Regenbogen, Assistant Professor. Mr. Herbert M. Ingraham, Associate Professor. Miss Joanne M. Sabarese, Instructor, not pictured. 168 OlUQy in Musical Styles, a new course offered this year by the music department offered a wide range of possibilities for students and professors alike. This first year course was open to music majors and non-music persons, and was offered as a Humanities elective also. Various branches of performances of music were studied. During fall term chamber music was taught by Dr. R. Gary Deavel. January term was Vernon Steinbaugh dealing with Orchestral music, and spring term found Mrs. JoEyln McGowan instructing musical theatrics with the students presenting an opera. The National Associates School of Music, of which Manchester is an Associate Member, will be here to examine the music department next year. Top, Top Row: Mr. James Carlson, Assistant Professor; Dr. R. Gary Deavel, Associate Professor; Dr. Clyde Holsinger, Professor, Chairman, Music Department; Mr. Robert Jones, Assistant Professor. Bottom Row: Mrs. JoElyn McGowan, Assistant Professor; Dr. Jogn Planer, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Genita Speicher, Associate Professor; Mr. Vernon Stinebaugh, Associate Professor. 169 W4m. CTT6CIIV© leadership in church and community activities and affairs is one of the many areas for which the department attempts to prepare students. Students may major in religion, philosophy, or a combined major of both. The department is also equipped to prepare students for graduate work. In December, Mr. Allen C. Deeter addressed a Peace Seminar at Marion College. The Seminar was spon- sored by the Grant County Inter-religious Founda- tion for Human Justice and Peace. Below counter clockwise; Dr. Kenneth L. Brown, Associate Professor; Dr. Allen C. Deeter, Associate Professor; Mr. Robert W. Dell, Assistant Professor; Dr. Daniel L. Eiler, Associate Professor, Dr. T. Wayne Rieman, Professor, Department Chairman. 170 Different interests and areas of special- ty kept the Art Depa rtment exciting not only to the students but to the professors as well because all professors are taught what they enjoy most. Mr. Adams, drawing and painting. Mr. Allen, weaving and pottery. And Mr. Batska, cloth work. During Interim Mr. Jim Adams accompanied 15 students on an expedition to Central America studying Pre-Columbian Civilization-Mayan aspects. The trip consisted of two parts, first the waterborn and then the landborn study. The exploration centered around Southern Mexico, Guatamala, Hon- duras, and Beleize. During Interim Mr. Max Allen instructed a class on textiles at Wesleyan College in Georgia while Mr. Plum from Wesleyan taught ceramics at M.C. as an exchange program between the two colleges. Pictured above, Left to Right: Mr. James R. Adams, Associate Professor. Mr. Max Allen, Depart- ment Chairman. Mr. Stephen A. Batzka, Assistant Professor. 171 Enviro nmental stud- ies, a new area major has been added to the biology curriculum this year. Working on this program was Dr. William R. Eberly who was also appointed by Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb to the newly-created Pesticide Review Board of the State. In- volving Science Core, Mr. Streator and Mr. Kreps are working on an optional lab con- cerning environmental studies. Top, Left to Right;Dr. William R. Eberly, Professor; Mr. Richard M. Helwig, Lecturer of Geology; Mr. David P. Kreps, Assistant Professor; Dr. Emerson R. Niswander, Professor of Biology, Department Chairman; Dr. Phillip A. Orpurt, Professor of Biology; Mr. Paul S. Ray, Instructor of Biology. 172 Tr)6 ChlGT interest of the Math Department is to prepare secondary and elementary teachers for their future teaching professions. The department also prepares students for future graduate work, and background fundamentals in other major areas where math is needed. The math department has also expanded in the last few years with the addition of an IBM 1130 computer for classroom and student use. The department also sponsors a math club and an honorary math society. Below left, top row: Mr. George E. Adams, Assistant Professor; Mr. Robert H. Foreman, Assistant Professor; Dr. Ralph B. McBride, Associate Professor, Department Chairman; Below left, bottom row: Mr. Dale McCauley, Assistant Professor; Mr. James E. Rowe, Assistant Professor. 173 The PhySiCS depart- ment offers (a) cultural knowledge of physics for students not ma- joring in the physical sciences, (b) supporting courses for majors in the other physical sciences, (c) pre-professional training for students expecting to enter medical and engineering schools, (d) preparation for occupations in high school science teaching, in- dustry, government, or other careers in which a background in physical science is valuable, and (e) preparation for graduate study in physics or interdisciplinary subjects. Below left: Dr. Dwight B. Beery, Assistant Professor. Below right: Dr. L. Dwight Farringer, Professor, Physics Department Chairman, (on sabbatical). Bot- tom: Dr. Duane H. Faulkner, Assistant Professor. 174 The ChemiStry Department at Man- chester College offers courses in a number of areas of vital importance to modern society. The basic courses describe the chemical elements which make up the universe and the changes they undergo. Other courses are of special importance in the premedical curriculum and concentrate on the chemistry of life processes. The chemistry depart- ment is well equipped with modern instruments. One course is concerned exclusively with the use of instruments. A major segment of the Science Core is taught by chemistry staff members. This course stresses the close relationship between the scienc es and provides a basic background in chemistry. New courses designed to provide increased un- derstanding of environmental problems are now in the chemistry curriculum. Pictured Below, top left to right: Dr. James M. Beard, Assistant Professor; Dr. Wilson B. Lutz, Associate Professor; Dr. Edward Miller, Associate Professor; Bottom: Mr. James T. Streator, Director of Science Core; Mr. Stanley R. Weller, Instructor. 175 riUSSIcin adventures made interim very ex- citing for history and political science majors when they journeyed to the Soviet Union for a study in Comparative Civilizations. Mr. C. James Bishop accompanied and sponsored the group. Various Museums, the Kremlin, and the Red Square were some of the places visited. The History and Political Science Department has a diverse selection of fields in history in which one can venture: Asian, African, Latin-American, European, and American histories are possible areas of concentration. Above, Counterclockwise: Mr. David S. Calihan, Instructor. Mr. Carl H. Caldwell, Instructor. Mr. Richard P. Bittinger, Assistant Professor. Mr. C. James Bishop, Assistant Professor. Dr. Robert C. Johansen, Assistant Professor. Mr. Robert H. Paine, Registrar, Associate Professor. Dr. David A. Waas, Professor, Department Chairman, Division ' Chairman. 176 The PSyChOlOgy Department prepares students for graduate work in Psychology as well as for professional training in such related fields as social work, medicine, and education. The work in the department focuses on understanding the basic concepts and methods used by the different specialized fields within psychology to comprehend human behavior. Opportunities for laboratory work and clinical field experience supplement the learning that takes place in the classroom as did the sensitivity groups during fall term which were directed by Dr. James Lanter and Dr. Gary Zimmerman. Left, Clockwise: Dr. Russell V. Bollinger, Professor. Dr. Donald L. Colburn, Professor, Department Chair- man. Mr. R. Jan Thompson, Instructor, Dean of Men. Dr. Gary A. Zimmerman, Assistant Professor. Dr. Jean Ann Tribolet, Assistant Professor, Dean of Women. Mr. James J. Lanter, Assistant Professor. 177 GlOSUS Of the Economics and Business depart- ment is to aid the student in understanding the basic economic and business principles. Continuing into the problems he will face in the future world, the department prepares him in passing judgement on the contemporary domestic and international economic and business problems. Several field trips were taken during the year by various classes, one was to Battle Creek, Michigan to see the Kellogg ' s Cereal Company and another was to Lansing, Michigan to see the Oldsmobile manufacturing plant. Below, Left to Right: Mr. Roger J. Buzzard, Associate Professor. Mr. Gary C. Cameron, Instructor. Mr. Arthur Gilbert, Associate Professor. Dr. Richard B. Harshbarger, Associate Professor, Department Chairman. Miss Dorothy W. Johnson, Associate Professor. Miss Lola V. Sanger, Associate Professor. 178 I ©clCuSr -learning experiences were offered by the Sociology Department, in which efforts are made to understand and discern the manner in which human behavior is determined by the relations men have with each other and by their membership in groups. The Sociology Department also prepares its students for graduate study. Travels to Appalachia and Corpus Christi, Texas, made the January term very exciting for sociology majors. Fifteen students journeyed to Manchester, Kentucky, with the intent to live with the people, in an attempt to understand this subculture in the United States society. The students in Texas worked in hospitals, schools, and half-way houses. The depart- ment held an exposure weekend in Indianapolis February 25-27 at the Flanner House. Left: Left to Right: Mrs. A. Feme Baldwin, Assistant Professor. Dr. T. Quentin Evans, Professor of Sociology, Department Chairman. Mr. Robert G. Martin, Lecturer. Mr. William F. Rushby, Assistant Professor. 179 OKI ClaSSGS, something new at M.C. this year began in January and met once every Thursday at Mt. Wawasee, New Paris, Indiana. It is the General purpose of the Physical Education Department to provide facilities, instruction and opportunities for the individual to develop his total person through meaningful physical activities. After a general orien- tation course which stresses the need for physical education in which he does not excel with the purpose of improving his physical condition and broadening his abilities to participate in individual and team sports. The Manchester Clinic and P.E. department sponsored a conference on artificial resuscitation and external heart massage. Dr. Micheal Silvers gave a br ief lecture on the mechanics of respiratory and circulatory systems followed by a film illustrating use of first aid for stoppage of breathing and cardiac arrest. Below, Left to Right: Mr. James L. Gratz, Associate Professor. Mr. Robert Harris, Jr. Varsity Coach. Mr. Jack E. Jarrett, Associate Professor. Mrs. Onita Johnson, Assistant Professor. Mr. Donald Meek, Associate Professor. Mr. William B. Phillips, Assis- tant Professor, Union Director. Miss Bedelia B. Weirick, Assistant Professor. Mr. Claude E. Wolf, Associate Professor, Department Chairman. 180 Home eCOnOmiCS is the only profes- sional field dealing with all aspects of family living, their inter-relationships, and the total pattern which they form. Knowledge drawn from the arts, the physical, biological, and social sciences, and from research in home economics is applied for the improvement of lives— both of individuals and of families in the social environment of their time. January term found Home Economic majors ab- sorbed with Consumer Education for the family. Various field trips were taken which included: Stokley Van Camp, Indianapolis; Carpetland, Fort Wayne; Tailoring Company of New Haven, New Haven; Creighton and Poultry Company, Warsaw. Miss Stech was also recently appointed to the White House Conference on Aging. Above center, Left to Right: Mrs. Margaret Book, Instructor. Miss Opal D. Stech, Associate Professor. Mrs. Jean Zimmerman, Lecturer. Mrs. Connie C. Hender- son, not pictured. 181 Urban Education , an exploratory teaching course, found elementary teachers doing field work and classroom teaching in the urban schools of Fort Wayne and South Bend. Innovations in Education, another interim course, was designed to acquaint students with the latest teaching procedures and devices located in some of the newer schools in the state. Mr. Hastings ac- companied a group of students to Great Britain January to study the differences between American and English schools. Several different types of educational systems were visited including Cam- bridge University. The Education Department offers courses designed to prepare the student to meet the demands of the public classroom. Above, Left to Right; Dr. Howard Book, Professor, Chairman of Division. Miss June E. Enoch, Associate Professor. Dr. Warren K. Garner, Associate Professor, Director of Teacher Education, Depart- ment Chairman. Dr. Leo B. Grimes, Professor. Mr. David E. McKalips, Assistant Professor. Mr. Philip J. Parker, Associate Professor. Dr. Richard Robison, Assistant Professor. Mrs. Patricia Ann Rubeck, Assistant Professor. 182 An expanded curriculum laboratory helped Funderburg Library provide a better educational background for future teachers. The curriculum lab includes filmstrips, records, tapes, maps, and other teacher-learning aids. Sears and Roebuck grants helped the library ac- quire new materials to be added toward the Business Economics section, while an anonymous donor ' s gift was used to buy a large lighted globe. Dean Howerton of Northwestern University donated a sheet music collection of choral and folk to the Music Library. New to the library staff this year is Mrs. Kay Sites who works at the circulation desk. Top, Left to Right: Miss Orpha Book, Reference Librarian. Mrs. Joyce L. Leckcrone, Book Selection and Circulation Librarian. Mr. Dennis A. Sampson, Cataloging Librarian. Mr. J. Allen Willmert, Librarian. 183 Administrative Staff Top right: Mr. Robert Frantz— Head Bookkeeper, Mr. Lawrence Wieland — Comptroller, Mr. David Rowe— Purchasing Agent. Directly below: Mr. Robert Shuttleroe— Director of Food Service, Mr. James L. Clark— Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Judy Martin Dils— Union Program Director, was absent when pic- ture was taken. Middle right: Mrs. Janice Hettsmansperger— College Nurse. Below right: Fred Schmidt— Admissions Counselor, Mr. Tom Pryor— Admissions Counselor, Mr. John Daily— Printer, Miss Sally Hipskind— Admissions Counselor was absent when picture taken. 184 Secretaries Standing left: Mrs. Joy Simpson, Mrs. Imogene Harley, Mrs. Donna French, Mrs. Roberta Lueck, Mrs. Dorothy Goodlander Mrs. Mary Ayres, Miss Lorraine Slifer, Mrs. Josephine Layton. Seated: Mrs. Iris White, Miss Rita Schroll, Miss Jan Schipper, Miss Anna Mae Deaton. Middle left, standing: Mrs. Geraldine Howard, Mrs. Velma Fry, Mrs. Ruth Cox, Mrs. Betty Roser, Mrs. Ruth Hauser, Mrs. Belle Brosamer, Mrs. Doris Spann. Seated: Miss Wanda Flory, Mrs. Geraldine Gidley, Mrs. Jeanette Schnepp, Sara Wagnor. Maintenance Directors Below left: Mr. Paul Shrider, Ass ' t. Dir. of Physical Plant, Safety Officer. Mr. Vernon Mitmoen, Dir. of Physical Plant. Residence Halls Staff Below right: Miss Laura Cuykendall, Mr. Jerry Taber, Miss Kay Hagberg, Mrs. Meg Metjka, Mr. Ed Metjka. 185 To him whose elastic and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning ... If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau LEROY JAMES ABE, JR. B.S. Religion Chardon, Ohio LESLIE ANN AEMISEGGER B.S. Psychology-Elem Ed. Utica. Mich CAROLYN YOUNG ALBRIGHT B.A. English Ft. Wayne, Ind. KEITH PAUL ALEXANDER B.S. Econ-Bus. N. Manchester. Ind. SUZANNE OSWALT ALTENBURG B.S. Biology Carpentersville, III. AROL E. AMBLER B.A. Math Plymouth, Ind. ALAN EUGENE AMSTUTZ B.S. Phys. Ed-Health Blutfton, Ohio CAROL REBECCA ANTAKI B.A. French Cochabamba, Bolivia 186 GARY L. ARNOLD B.A. Speech Drama Elkhart, Ind. LOIS NADINE BALDWIN B.A. Health-PhysEd-Rec. N, Manchester, Ind. HELEN LOUELLA BANE B.S. Sociology Hollansburg. Ohio JUDY IRENE BANNISTER B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. MICHAEL BANNISTER B.S. Biology N Manchester, Ind. ROBERT JOHN BARLOW B.S. Phys Ed-Health N Manchester, Ind. WAYNE ALAN BARTS B.A. English Bremen. Ind. DENNIS KENT BECHTELHEIMER B.S. Speech Drama Ft Wayne, Ind. DONALD R. BECKER B.S. History-SoSt(US-W) Argos, Ind. C. NIEL BENDSEN B.S. Physics-Math N. Manchester. Ind. SANDRA K. BENDSEN B.S. SoSt(US-W) N. Manchester, Ind. THOMAS ALLEN BEVER B.A. Math N Manchester, Ind BRENDA KAY BIGGS B.A Sociology-French Osceola. Ind RUTH A. BLACK B.A. History Oxford. Ind TIMOTHY EDMUND BLAKE B.S. Chemistry N. Manchester. Ind WALLACE RICHARD BOOCHER B.S. Phys.Ed -Health Granger, Ind. LAURENCE CHARLES BOOZ B.A. English York. Penna DAVID RAY BOWMAN B.A. Biol-Chemistry New Paris, Ind. JANE CAROL BOWSER B.S. SoSt(Sociology) Bremen, Ind. CYNTHIA ANN BRADLEY B.S. Bus. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. JOAN M. BRAND B.S. Speech Drama N. Manchester. Ind. 187 JANICE SUE BREWER B.S. Elem. Ed. Union City, Ind NEIL D. BRINKMEIER BS. Phys. Ed-Health N. Manchester. Ind. WANDA DIANE BROUWER B.S Psych-Sociology Monroeville, Ind. BRIAN EARL BROWN B.S. Chemistry Mishawaka, Ind. BEVERLY ANN BRUBAKER B.A. Phys. Ed.-Health(Area) Gratis. Ohio BARBARA ELAINE BURKETT BS Health-Phys. Ed. Kewanna, Ind. SHARON MARJEAN BUSHONG B.S. Phys. Ed. -Health Cromwell, Ind. KATHLEEN CAREY BUTLER B.S. Elem Ed. N Manchester. Ind. ANDREW K. BUTTERBAUGH B.S. Accounting N Manchester, Ind BARBARA E. CANTRELL B.A. French Dayton, Ohio JOHN PHILIP CANTRELL B.S. Speech-Drama Dayton, Ohio MADELINE KAY CARNAHAN B.S. Elem. Ed. Monticello, Ind ROBERT J. CARPENTER B.S. Accounting Millersburg, Ind. VINOD KUMAR CARPENTER B.S. Psychology Kendallville, Ind. SUE ANN CASSELL B.S. Home Economics Laura, Ohio STEVEN W. CAUDILL B.A. Accounting Claypool, Ind. ETHEL ELIZABETH CHENEY B.S. Home Economics Ada, Ohio KATHLEEN L. CHRISTMAN B.S. Business Ed. Rochester, Ind. TWILA JUNE COFFING B.S. Math Peru. Ind. DAVID EDWARD COLLINS B.S. Math Macy, Ind. KATHLEEN JO COPPESS B.S. Soc-Psych Livonia, Mich. 188 PEGGY LEA CORDES B.S. Elem. Ed. Roann, Ind. MARIAN GAYLE CRIPE B.A. German Cleveland. Ohio JANET SUE DALRYMPLE B.S. Phys. Ed-Health Huntington, Ind. THOMAS BRIAN DANIEL B.S. SoSt(US-PoliSci) Marion, Ind. SAMUEL CLAYTON DAVIS B.A. Biology-Chemistry Canton, Ohio CAROL ANN DENNISON B.S. Elem. Ed. Wabash, Ind. JUDY DEBUCK DE PUE B.S. Arts and Crafts South Bend, Ind. DALE LARRY DOCKTER B.S. Music Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. RICHARD WAYNE DUBACH B.S. Math N. Manchester. Ind. DIANA SUE EBERLY B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. SUSAN ASENETH EMERY B.A. Biology Millersburg, Ind. ARLINE JOYCE FAUBEL B.S. Elem. Ed. Tallmadge, Ohio CAROL JEAN FLORY B.S. Elem, Ed. Sherwood, Ohio LINDA KAY FOURMAN B.S. Phys. Ed-Health Columbus, Ohio ELOISE ANN FREY B.S. Phys.Ed. -Health Angola, Ind. FREDERICH ELDON FRIBLEY B.S. Eoon-Bus. Warsaw, Ind. MICHAEL WILLIAM FRIEDEN B.S. Biology N. Manchester, Ind. VICTORIA ANN FULLER B.A. Arts Crafts Sylvania, Ohio WILLIAM ISAAC GARRINGER B.S. Elem. Ed. Geneva, Ind. ROSANNE JUNE GARVER B.S. HPER-Psychology Bristol, Ind. RONALD D. GASCHO B.S. Accounting Clayton, Ohio 189 WAYNE MARSHALL GERARD B.S. Psychology South Whitley. Ind MONTE ROYCE GERIG B.S- Math Harlan. Ind. JULIA FAYE GINGRICH B.A. Math New Holland. Penna. KATHRYN MARIE GOERING B.A. English Oregon, III KAREN LUCILE GOLDEN B.S. Elem. Ed. Ligonter, Ind. BEVERLY N. GRAHAM B.S. SoSt(US-W) Warsaw, Ind JACK BRENT GRAWCOCK B.S. Math Albion, Ind. JOYCE EILEENE GRAY B.S. Elem. Ed N. Manchester, Ind DIANA JEAN GREENMAN B.S. Elem. Ed. Pleasant Lake. Ind. RICHARD ALLEN GREGG B S Phys Ed-Health New Pans, Ohio DON EDWIN GRIFFIN B.A. SoSt(US) Lombard, III. PAMELA JANE GRIMME B S Home Economics Sharpsville, Ind. JAMES D. GROSSMAN B.S. Biology Plymouth. Ind. LINDA L. GROSSMAN B.S. Elem Ed LaGrange, Ind. MARILYN KAYE HAGERTY B.A. Elem Ed. South Bend, Ind. PAUL RICHARD HAMAN B.A. Biology Kouts, Ind. EDWARD ROMIG HAAS B.S Elem. Ed. Bellevue, Ohio JANET SCHRUM HAMMOUDEH B.S. Elem. Ed. Rensselaer, Ind. GARY RAY HANEY B.S. Econ-Bus. Goshen, Ind GREG ALAN HANEY B.S. Math N Manchester. Ind. DENNIS R. HARSHBARGER B.A. Math DeGraft, Ohio 190 LAURA LEE HATHAWAY B.S. English Rochester, Ind. GARY LEE HEISLER B.S. Math Freeport, Mich. MARY LOIS HEISLER B S. Soc-Eng. Freeport. Mich. DAVID BENJAMIN HERR B S Religion Columbia City, Ind. LYNETTE E HERSHMAN B.S. Elem. Ed. Columbia City, Ind. JAMES MARTIN HIGHLEY B S. Bio-Chem, Warsaw, Ind. ROBERT LEE HILL B S. Psychology N Manchester, Ind. ALFRED W HINTZMAN B.S. Phys. Ed.-Health-Rec. Monticello, Ind. BRUCE VANCE HOLDEREAD B S Sociology Plymouth, Ind KRISTA HOLLENBERG B.A Rel-Phil. Hagerstown, Ind BYRON REAN HOOLEY B S Phys. Ed-Health Shipshewana, Ind. JOHN HOOLEY B.S Biology Goshen, Ind. DONALD WILLIAM HOOVER B.S Econ-Bus Wabash. Ind. PHILIP G. HOREIN B S. Biology Wakarusa, Ind. GARY EDWARD HORNER B.S. SoSt(Econ| N. Manchester, Ind. NANCY SUE HOSTETLER B.S Psychology New Castle, Ind. ANN LOUISE HUFFMAN B.A. English Trotwood, Ohio MICHEAL HOWARD HUMMER B.S. Elem, Ed. Butler, Ind RENATE FERN HUNN B.A. Elem. Ed. Trotwood, Ohio SHARON MAY HUNT B.S. Elem. Ed. Fon du Lac. Wis. JAMES RUSSELL JAGGER B.S. P.E.-Health-Rec. Columbia City, Ind. 191 MARY SUSAN JAKSA B.S. Math Gary, Indiana MICHELLE CEAN JAMES B.S. Elem. Ed. Ft. Wayne, Ind. JUDY ANN JOHNSON B.S. Elem. Ed- Jamestown, New York MARTHA GREENHOE KAUFMAN B.S. Psych-Sociology Crystal. Mich. ROBERT LOUIS KAUFMAN B.S. Psych-Biology Smithville, Ohio CHERIE ANNE KEENEY B.S. Home Economics Grabill, Ind. JAMES DEAN KENSINGER B.S. SoSt(Pol. Science) Westchester, III. CARL A. KING B.S. History N. Manchester, Ind. MAVERN SUE KING B.S. Elem. Ed. Smithville, Ohio SUSAN RONAE KLOOZE B.A. Psychology Ft. Wayne, Ind. HANS-GEORG H, KRAPF B.A. German West Germany JAYNE LUELLA KREIGER B.A. French Huntington, Ind. LINDA KAY LANDRUM B.S. Elem. Ed. Huntington, Ind. DONNA MARIE LANGENBAHN B.A. Psychology Monterey, Ind. KENNETH L. LASH B.S. SoSt(W-US) Hudson, Ind. ERIC LEE LA VINE B.S. Econ-Bus. Bremen, Ind. LOWELL FREDERICK LAVY B.A. Biology N. Manchester, Ind. JOHN EDWARD LEER B.S. Biology Goshen, Ind. LINDA JANE LEIGHTY B.S. Elem. Ed. Ligonier, Ind. TIMOTHY W. LENGERICH B.S. Psychology Decatur, Ind. EDRIS AUREEN LIBURD B.A. Sociology St. John, Virgin Islands 192 THOMAS A. LIBY B.A. Political Science Bluffton, Ind. DAVID DWIGHT MALOTT B.S. SoSt(Sociology| Stanley. Wisconsin REBECCA LYNETTE MANN B.A. Sociology Ossian, Ind. STEPHEN K. MANNING B.S. Econ-Bus. Warsaw, Ind. GARY DE WAYNE MANOR B.S. Phys. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. PATRICIA ANN MARKLE B.S. Econ-Bus. N. Liberty, Ind, WANDA BLANTON MAYO B.S. SoSt(W-US) N. Manchester, Ind. PATSY JO MC KEE B.S. Elem. Ed. W. Milton, Ohio THOMAS EDMOND MC LAUGHLIN B.A. Chemistry St. Petersburg, Florida BETTY PHILLIPS METZGER B.S. Bus. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. EDWIN EARL MILLER B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. MARC JOSEPH MILLER B.S. Biology N. Manchester, Ind. REBECCA LEE MILLER B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. STANLEY L. MILLER B.S. Biology Butler, Indiana STEPHEN ADDISON MILLER B.S. Biology Scottvllle, Mich. STEWART JON MILLS B.A. Sociology Amarlllo, Texas BETTY R. MISHLER B.S. Elem. Ed. Wabash. Ind. KATHLEEN A. MOORE B.S. Elem. Ed. Hollansburg, Ohio RUTH ANN MORFORD B.S. Econ. Bus.-Bus. Ed. Claypool. Ind. KENNETH CHARLES MOUDY B.S. Accounting Akron, Indiana DEBRA JO MUHLNICKEL B.S. Music Ed. Elkhart, Ind. 193 SHIRLEY L. MUMY B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. MERLE DAVID MYERS B.S. Econ-Bus. N Manchester, Ind SUSAN MARIE MYERS B.S. Home Economics Covington, Ohio ROGER A. NELSON B.S. Biology LaGrange, Ind. MARCIA LYNNE NIFONG B S Elem. Ed. Bremen, Ind. CAROL SUSANNE NOFFSINGER B.S. Chemistry N. Manchester, Ind DONALD EUGENE NOFFSINGER B.S Sociology N Manchester, Ind. CORTLAND VERN OVERMYER B.S Chemistry N. Manchester, Ind. JON JAY PARKER B.S. Econ-Bus. Silver Lake, Ind. SUZANNE K. PIERCE B.S. Speech-Drama Battle Creek, Mich. JEAN ANN PLETCHER B.S. Elem. Ed. Goshen, Ind. DAVID A. RAINS B.S. Chemistry Plymouth, Ind. VICKIE LYNN REHWINKEL B.S. Elem. Ed. Kendallville, Ind. MADONNA ELAINE RHODEHAMEL B.S. Sociology Arcanum, Ohio JAYNE ELLEN RICHARDSON B S. SoSt(US-World) Peru, Ind. BONNIE JEAN RICHOZ B.S. Psychology Elgin, III. BARBARA A. ROGERS B.S. Elem. Ed. Warsaw, Ind. H. KENDALL ROGERS B.A. History-German Wabash. Ind. TOM ALLEN ROGERS B.A. Econ-Bus. Nappanee, Ind. ROBERT RANDOLPH ROWE B.A. Elem. Ed. Ellicott City, Md. JUDY KAE RUGMAN B.S. Elem. Ed. Auburn, Ind. DONNA C. RUMP B.S. Elem. Ed. Tipton, Ind. NEIL EDWARD SCHWARTZ B.S. Phys. Ed-Health Berne. Ind. ESTHER E. SHAFFER B.S. Arts-Crafts Silver Lake. Ind. CHARLES EMORY SHANK B.S. Arts-Crafts Claypool, Ind. ELIZABETH ELLEM SHEARER B.S. English Tolono, III. PAMELA NUSSBAUM SHEETS B.S. Elem. Ed. Monroe, Ind. SAMUEL LEE SHEETS B.S. Econ-Bus. Nappanee, Ind. BARBARA LYNN SHIPE B.S. Music Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. DAVID A. SHIPE B.A. Biology N. Manchester, Ind. LARR LEE SHIVELY B.S. SoSt(US-World) N. Manchester, Ind. KAREN LYNN SHOEMAKER B.S. SoSt(US-Political Sc) Columbia City, Ind RODGER SHUMAKER B.A. Political Sc-Peace St. Ashley, Ind. JAMES ALLEN SIMON B.S. Econ-Bus. -Psych. Huntertown, Ind. STEVEN C. SKIDMORE B.S. Bus. Ed. Rochester, Ind. LINDA JEAN SLADE B.S. Phys Ed -Health Dimondale, Mich. JANICE MARIE SMITH B.A Biology-Chemistry South Bend, Ind PATRICIA ANN SMITH B.S Music Ed. Wabash, Ind. RANDY NEIL SMITH B.S Phys Ed-Health Middletown, Ohio ROSE NIFONG SMITH B.S. Arts-Crafts Delphi, Ind. STEVEN ANTHONY SMITH B.S. Speech-Drama N. Manchester, Ind. ALAN RAY SOMMERS B.S. Biology-Chemistry Valparaiso, Ind. 195 KIRK LOUIS SORG B.A. History-SoSl(US-World) Goshen, Ind MARCIA KAY SOWLES B.A. History-Math Elkhart. Ind. ROBERT E. SPEICHER B.S. Math N. Manchester. Ind. NANCY JEANNE STEELE B A Elem, Ed. N Manchester, Ind. KATHRYN LOUISE STEPP B.A. English Logansport, Ind. SAMUEL SUMNER STERRETT B.S. Phys. Ed. -Health Logansport, Ind. SHIRLEY LOUISE STEVENS B.S. Elem. Ed. Liberty. Ind. REBECCA LOU STINE B.S. Elem. Ed. Morristown, Ind. CAROL ANN STONE B S. Chemistry Freeport, III PATRICIA ANN STONE B.S. Sociology Goshen, Ind. DANA SVABEK STRUGAR B.A. English N. Manchester, Ind. PETER JOSEPH STRUGAR B.S. Phys Ed. -Health N. Manchester. Ind. WILLIE GEORGE STUBBS B.S. Phys. Ed. -Health Richmond, Ind. DUANE HAROLD THIEME B.S. Accounting Decatur, Ind. MARJORIE LYNN THOMPSON B.A. Biology Topeka, Ind. DAVID J. TIBBETS B.S. Elem. Ed. Mentone. Ind. MICHEAL WAYNE TITTLE B.S. Sociology Toledo. Ohio DIANNE LOUISE TOBIAS B.S. Elem. Ed. Detiance, Ohio JANICE SNYDER TORRENCE B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. TIMOTHY JAMES TORRENCE B.S. Speech-Drama N. Manchester. Ind. LUELLA ANN ULREY B.S. History-Sociology Athens, Ohio DEBORAH ANNE WAAS B.S. Music Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. 196 JOHN D. WAGONER B.S. Math-Chemistry Anderson, Ind. HELGA E. WALSH B.A. German N. Manchester. Ind. REBECCA ANN WARNER B.S. Elem. Ed. Huntertown, Ind. JOHN DAVID WARRICK B.A. Math Mt. Vernon. Ohio LYNN ANN WATSON B.S. Arts 8 Crafts Wabash, Ind. TIMOTHY LEE WEGMILLER B.S. Accounting Nappanee. Ind. CONALEE WEST B.S. Econ.-Bus. Goshen, Ind. JUDITH ANNETTE WEYGANDT B.S. Elem. Ed. Polo, III. RICHARD A. WHITE B.S. Econ-Bus. Lagro, ind. RICHARD PAUL WHITEHEAD B.S. Philosophy Crown Point, Ind. LINDA JANE WILLIAMS B.S. Elem, Ed. Wabash, Ind. LELAND R. WOLF B.S. Speech-Drama N. Manchester, Ind. MARY KETTERING WOLF B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. REBECCA LYNN WOLFE B.S. Elem. Ed. South Bend, Ind. DIANE KAY YODER B.S. Business Ed. Elkhart, Ind. DORIS BAKER YODER B.S. Elem. Ed. Nappanee. Ind. JAMES DE WAYNE YODER B.S. Econ-Bus. Shipshewana, Ind. JAMES K. YORK B.S. Biology Plymouth, Ind. ALONDA F. YOUNG B.S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. DORIS JANE ZIMMERMAN B.S. Elem. Ed. Wabash, Ind. KAREN JEAN ZIMMERMAN B.S. Accounting South Bend, Ind. MARY ESTHER ZOOK B.A. Math LaPorte, Ind. 197 JUNIOR CLASS Kraig Ahlfeld Fritz Albright Keith Alexander Steve Amiss Though I am different from you, we were born involved in one another. Joe Blocher Jerry Briney Anita Brower Steve Bryant Dennis Bucholtz Darlene Bull Fred Bullock Richard Burden Fred Busse Dan Butler Ruth Cabiness Nancy Cable Coralynn Campbell Russ Anderson Dave Anthony Kent Arnett Brenda Atkinson Mike Campbell Steve Campbell Herbert Carr Ken Ballinger Allen Beghtel Peggy Bell Karen Benedict Sylvia Bergman Howard Bernhard Pam Binkley Cheryl Blanch ard Wi 198 Richard Carr Tom Cart Dwighl Cassity Mona Chamberlain Sally Chappell Vickie Cheh Dennis Clouse Linda Cloyd Ron Coblentz Jane Coil Ken Cole Jackie Combs Sharla Coon Terry Corso Anita Crill Donna Crowther Steve Dailey Connie Daubenspeck Karen Develbiss Mike Devine Vicki Devine Kay Domer Terri Dowell Marjone Early Mary Early Carol Egler Linda Eicher Terrtl Eikenberry Mary Ellsworth Cindy Eshelman Steve Etheridge Barb Faulkner Dee Fausnight Barbara Federspie! Darrell Fife Bill Fisher Sandra Flohr Susan Flora Alicia Folhns James Fontama John Foreman Barb Foster Randy Foster Bill Frey Ada Fndley Gail Fullhart Tim Garber Ed Garrison Judy Gebhart Dave Gemmer Jerry Gerardot Kenny Gillan Carol Goering Gary Goshert Rick Gnmme Peggy Gropp 199 200 Janice Maskel Ann Mathews Will Maurer Dave McComb Larry McCutchan Bev McEntarfer Tim McKaig Jerry Mendenhall Sharon Metcalf Gwendolyn Metzger Brenna Meyer Peter Michael Laura Micklewnght Bonnie Miller Chris Miller Gloria Miller Jim Moore Margaret Morgan Kevin Mort Joyce Myatt Pam Neff Steve Neff Larry Nielson Hank Nietert Joe Nolan Mark Noll Douglas Nottingham Randy dinger Teresa Ortman Mike Overmeyer Barb Oxender Karen Pankop John Paul Margaret Petry Stan Pierce Rocky Pressler Phil Price David Priser Susan Railsbeck Kathy Ray Linda Rayman Deb Reck Mike Reed Steve Reed Ron Rench Nelda Rhoades 201 Jerry Richardson Ceha Riffle Ed Rike Becky Rouch Ken Rowe Ann Rush Tom Sayger Marilyn Schannen Charles Scheeter Linda Schembs Tom Schmidt Melinda Schnepp Phillip Schoonover Doris Schulthies Nancy Sensibaugh Donald Shankster Bob Sharpen Anita Shonk Chen Shumaker Ann Sibray Paul Sibray Becky Siefer Susan Smgleto Roger Sipe Bill Skmer Kim Smith Patricia Smith Ronald Smith Elaine Snyder Steve Snyder Pat Spangle Jack Spencer Jim Spiegel Susan Spiegel Gary Stauffer John Stebbins Linda Steury Nancy Stewart Tom Stieghtz Alan Stoner 202 Helen Stout Rich Strom Mike Studebaker Phil Stump Earnest Swartz Helen Taylor Marsha Teel Walton Thomas John Thompson Jill Thornton Kathy Throne Janma Traxler Debbie Triplet Linda Tucker Dennis Unroe Debbie Vineyard Richard Voorheis Linda Wagner Brenda Walpole Chris Walton Doug Warrick 203 SOPHOMORE CLASS Linda Allen Ron Arnett Kay Aukerman Susan Bahn The language of friendship is not words but meanings. It is an intelligence above language. Henry David Thoreau Jack Baker Kay Baker Dave Ball Carol Barr Al Barrett Janet Beard Peg Becker Royce Beigh Richard Bender fefiwJ Scott Brittain Ruth Brown Kay Buchanan Terry Buchanan Brent Bucher Ron Buchmeier Richard Buck Cheryl Bullock Stephanie Bunish Eileen Burch Mary Burch Sue Burwell Paula Callen 205 M I Becky Crist Terry Custis Jan Darnstaedt Deb Davisson Nina Davis Denise Dean Ed DeFusco Nancy Delagrange Tad Delay Nick Denlinger John Dibert Mike Diestelmeier Rean Donat Jill Driver Cindy Duckwall Clayton Dugan Paul Durnbaugh Jan Eshleman Dianne Evans Anita Exley Joe Fausnight Vesta Fausnight Lynn Feece Iris Feeney Joan Feldman Nancy Fiedler Ken Fishbaugh John Flory Dan Follas Dan Fox Paul Frantz Ralph Fritz, Jr. Greg Frolke Mark Fuller Linda Fultz Jim Gaier Jill Gallmeier Tom Garner Bob Garrison Dave Garst Viv Garst Dave Geiser 206 Jeannie Gemmer Steve George Jim Gerstacker John Gilmore Lois Gish Diane Giuliani Don Gonser Debbie Good Ruth Gordon Marcia Gould Nancy Grandstaft Greg Gray Sheila Gregg Sue Grossman Ran Gump Nancy Gunderlock Pat Gundersen Deloris Hamblin Cheryl Hamilton Don Hamilton Bobbi Hamman John Haney Earle Hanlin Steve Harp Harvey Harris Ted Harris Ben Harsh Sharon Harter I Sandra Hartleroad ■ Sandy Hartman ■ ' Allan Hartsough j Randy Hauke f Bonnie Haworth I Debbie Hayn | Barry Hecker Linda Heeter Gary Helfrich Dawn Helman Kathy Helser Connie Hicks Nancy Highley 207 Mike Hill Vicki Hill Carolyn Hilles Joy Hofacker Steve Hollenberg Donna Jean Hollinger Dave Hollingshead John Hoover Mike Hoover Myron Hostetler Slan Houchms David Houser Teresa Houser Ken Hoverman Barbara Huffman Bruce Huffman Cathy Huffman Alan Huys John Ingold Barb Jablonski Bob Jarboe Paul Jarrett Gary Jeffers Steve Jenkins Michael Johnson Stan Johnson Steve Johnson Tom Johnson George Kariger Gene Karn Eileen Kasten Becky Keen Vicki Kees Barb Keeslmg Donna Kelley David Keppel Linda Kessler Becky Kile Tim Kilmer Dick King 208 Jean Kinsel Joan Kline Bob Klmgler Dave Klingler Linda Knapp Louis Koehhnger Sherry Krall Tim Kraus Ron Kueterman Rachael Kurlz John Lahman Deb Lantz Mary Larimer Max Leasure Bessie Lee Peggy Leer Dale Lefforge Gary Leininger Ruth Lenard Rosanna Lichtenberger John Lightner John Lindsay Ellen Lingo John Livingstone Brenda Loer Cathy Long Karen Long Sam Lower Conver Luckey Angelo Luise Bob Manuwal Bernadette Marshall Delmos Marshall Cindy Martin Nancy Martin Becky Maurer Pat McCullough Becky McKay Mike McKmney Craig McNamara 209 Greg Miller 210 Jim Patton Joe Patton Rita Paulus Josephine Payton Ramonna Penland Dianne Petry Joyce Petry Mike Petty Kathy Phelps janie Pitcher Dave Pittman Chris Pope Rhonda Powers Linda Prater James Pratt Peggy Prough Shirley Pryer Dick Pyle Marcia Quick Rick Rajter Randy Reed Steve Reid janalee Reineke Sally Reinoehl Jane Renbarger Joanna Renbarger Terry Renbarger Karla Rentschler Gene Rhoades Janie Rickleff Paula Riedel Dons Robbins Cathy Rock Steve Rohrer Muriel Roth Carol Ruggles Tim Ryder Mark Salyer Paula Sampson Jess Seaman Greg Sefchek 211 jpl r Karen Seiss Linda Kenton Shank Craig Shanks Mark Shirky Marty Shank Sue Swanson Sue Swartz Bobbie Shrock Sensibaugh Gary Barb Skillings Bob Skilhngs Becky Byron Tinkey Larry Tobias Mike Slentz Jude Shultz Shumaker Carol Smith Nancy Smith Skwarcan Jim Snavely Dick Smedley Gary Smelser Kris Sorg Dorian Speck Wendy Smith Loretta Stalier Muriel Snider Dennis Burdene Tim Steury Brad Bev Stone Linda Stanley Sollenberger Stautfer Jeff Stackhouse Daniel Taylor Janet Don Starkey Dan Studebaker Celeste Straesser Keith Strauss Studebaker Kathy Thorton Steward Patricia Carolyn Roma Jo Lois Sullivan Thirkles Thomas Thompson Judy Tidwell 212 Keith Winters Mary Lou Lonme Tope James Wyndham Nancy Uhler Jeanme Cathy Kumiko Wise Tony Villoch Townsend Traxler John Wagoner Updike Vandegrift Yamashito Ruth Yoder Nancy Walters Sherwood Jane Wagoner Linda Warren Steve Wagoner Nancy Waite Debbie Weaver Waggy Dale Warner Aundrea John Warwick Dan Watson Kent Wildman Marty Ward Dee Weik Weldy Jennifer Janet Wiard Barbara Wolf Diane Weaver Daniese Jane Wilmert Weygandt Dave Sharon Yoder Betsy Wilhelm Williams Diana Doug Wills Winebrenner Linda Wolf Jack Wood Woodhouse Dora Wyatt Marie Wyse Rosemary Harold Young Soma Young Debbie Zerkel Kent Youmans Zimmerman 213 Mary Adamson Bob Addington Dennis Albro Debra Allen Deb Amstutz Conrad Anderson Juanagene Anderson J Kent Apple Betty Atkinson Loraine Bail J E Baker Jennie Barwick Mark Bauer Rick Bauer Ava Beachy Lynn Beals Blair Beard Dave Beery Becky Beltz Maria Bieber Jean Bishop Tom Black Tom Blake Jan Blough Ron Boilini Steve Bokor FRESHMAN CLASS 214 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Connie Bonnell Wynn Bonner Stacey Boroff Karen Bower Ruth Bowman Paula Brammel Dan Brewer Karen Brooks Gay Brubaker Jon Brubaker Kathy Bunce Rex Burk Eric Burkhardt David Burkholder Mike Burns Mike Callander Jim Campbell John Campbell Jim Carey Knstine Carr Patty Carr Len Cihak Terry Ciszek Joe Clark Nevin Clark Scott Cline Kevin Cloyd Allen Coblentz Gary Coblentz Becky Colby 215 James Colon Dean Conner Sally Conrad Ron Cook Ronald Copeland Kevin Cordes Amy Corwin Arlene Crist Jim Crowe Jim Davis Susan Davis Phyllis DeBender Steve DeHoff Mike Dean Bill Denhnger Tom Devine Molly Dillon Annell Dmwiddie Karen Dodd Jan Domer Bill Donnelly Betsy Doran Lorin Drake Connie Draving Dan Drotar Cns Duecker John Duggleby Douglas Dunfee Tim Dunmire Kathy Dunwell Jim Dursch Kim Ebersole Lynn Eikenberry Larry Eisan Rufus Eller Bill Elliott Barb English Rick Eppley Sherry Ethertdge Georgia Everett Mark Faris Ursula Farhng Jennifer Flannery Evan Follas 216 Tracy Ford Doug Fox Richard Fox Chris Fozo Jackie Frehse Nonda French Kathy Fry Ken Fry Pat Fucik Wanda Gall Greg Garner Dan Garver Dan Gehres Tim Gibble Steve Glenn Dixie Good Roger Gosnell Randy Gratz Connie Green Nancy Greer Jane Grimm Jill Groff Andy Gross Skyp Gullette Dewey Gundy Gail Gutwein ' ili «V! Debbie Haffner Dave Hahn Steve Haney Jim Harmeson Jim Hartman Christine Hartsough Stephema Hartzler Mark Harvey Mike Hasselbring Dan Hawks Masaru Hayashi Sara Hayes Mark Heindselman Ruby Heindel Morris Hendricks Robert Hennen Karen Henry Fred Hess 217 Jill Hilderbrand Phyllis Hill Dave Hippensteel Diane Hippensteel Nancy Holston Layne Hood Becky Hoover Ann Horning Sue Howells Dmg-Jo Hsia Donna Hubscher Joy Huffman Carolyn Hults Toby Hunsberger Jan Hunt Rex Hunziker Celeste Hutchcrafi Gary Huys Mike Jackson Diane Jamieson Linda Jesko Pat Jones Roland Jones Demse Judy Jeff Kaiser Richard Keeney Sandy Kelham Marsha Keller Kathy Kennedy Debbie Kerr Hal Kerschensteme Jang Tai Kim Kathee Kime Kathy Klotz Karl Kluemper Mark Knie Barbara Kolezar Christa Kolster Tern Koontz Royce Kreider Gill Krouse Peggy Kursch Bob Kurtz James Lambert 218 Linda Lambright Bunnell Landes Dave Landon Lynne Langlois Judy Lautzenhiser Beth Lavy Virginia Lawson Cinda Lehman Michael Leminger Norma Leminger Bnce Lewis Debbi Lewis Kevin Lewis Mark Lichtenberger Mark Lightner Kim Lobsiger Connie Locke Jan Longenecker 219 Mike Metzler Becky Meyer Lewis Middleton Ann Miller Jim Miller Karen Miller Ken Miller I Beth Norris Eva O ' Diam Tenley Orendorff Marcia Orpurt Jane Overmyer Belinda Oxender Holly Payne Diane Mirabito Paul Moore Tom Moore Tim Moorman Tim Morphew Debbie Morrison Marsha Mortorff Lincoln Moss Becky Mote Lora Muhlnickel Kathy Murray Patricia Murray Jana Nale Claire Naylor Rich Nehring Barb Nelson Randy Nemeth Donna Nern George Nietert Judy Noffsmger 220 Mel Sautter Margery Schaeffer Tim Scheer Dave Schmidt Becky Schnorr Carrie Schooner Tim Schroer 221 Sherry Schrock Pam Schultz Mary Schwartz Phil See Robert Sellers Ed Shankster Terry Shipe Marcer Sites Jan Sizemore Fred Skillmg Ann Smith Debbie Smith Marcy Smith Tim Smith Tim W Smith T L. Smith Kris Smucker Cindy Snider Jody Snyder Pat Sobieski Dave Sollenberger Tim Speicher Tom Speicher Dan Spencer Constance Stauffer Chris Steinhilber Bud Stephens Terry Stevens Anne Stump Yvonne Sutherland Sharon Sutton Duncan Swan Jan Swartz Jerry Sweeten Ann Talley Judy Taylor Peggy Teusch Mama Thomas Kathi Thompson Tammy Thornton Deb Threewits 222 Dennis Thurlow Elaine Traub Bill Tulp Jim Tyler Diana Umberger Jamie Van Buskirk Debbie Vandegnft Jeff Vaughn Pat Veach Colleen Wagoner Nancy Walker RocheMe Walter Cindy Warner Nancy Warner Chuck Warmck Thomas Washington Debbie Weaver Leonard Webb Luan Weldy John Wendel George Wenschhof Fleda Weyant Kurt Wheeler Gail Whitfield Jim Wilkinson Suzie Willis Lucy Wilson Elaine Wise Carol Wood D W Woods, III Mary Wray Brad Wuethnch John Yeager Judy Yoder Mary Yost Bill Young Donna Young Sue Young Becky Ziegler Sue Zumbrun 223 INDEX OF FACULTY Faculty of Instruction ADAMS, MR. GEORGE E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.A., Manchester College; M.A., University of Illinois. ADAMS, MR. JAMES R., Associate Professor of Art and Spanish, B.A., George Washington Univ.; M.F.A., Instituto Allende. ALLEN, MR. MAX I., Professor of Art, Department Chairmen of Art, B.S., Manchester College; B.F. A., School of Art Institute of Chicago; M.F.A., Indiana University. AUNGST, RONALD L., Associate Professor of Speech (on sab- batical-fall Jan.), B.S., Ohio University; M.S., Ohio University. BALDWIN, MRS. A. EERNE, Assistant Professor of History and Sociology, B.S., Manchester College; M. A., Ball State University. BATZKA, MR. STEPHEN A., Assistant Professor of Art, B.S., Manchester College; M.Ed. Miami University. BEARD, DR. JAMES M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B. A., Manchester College; Ph.D., Stanford University. BEERY, DR. DWIGHT B., Associate Professor of Physics, B.A., Manchester College; M.S., Indiana University ; Ph.D., Michigan State University. BISHOP, MR. C. JAMES, Assistant Professor of History, B.S., Clarion State College; M.A., Ohio University; M.A., University of Wisconsin. BITTINGER, MR. RICHARD D., Assistant Professor of History, A.B., McPherson College; M.A., University of Kansas. BOLLINGER, MR. RUSSELL V., Professor of Psychology, B.A., Manchester College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. BOOK. DR. HOWARD A., Dean of the College; Professor of Education; Chairman of the Division of Practical Arts and Let- ters, B.A., Asbury College ;M. A., University of California; Ph.D., University of Kansas. BOOK, MRS. MARGARET, Instructor of Home Economics (part time), A.B., Manchester College; M.S., Purdue University. BROWN, DR. KENNETH L., Associate Professor of Religion Philosophy, B.A., McPherson College; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary ; Ph.D., Duke University. BUZZARD, MR. ROGER J., Associate Professor of Econo mics, Co-ordinator of Social Science Core, A.B., Huntington College; M.A., Michigan State University. CALIHAN, MR. DAVID S., Instructor of History and Political Science, B.A., Earlham College; Junis Doctor, Ohio State Uni- versity; M.A., Ohio State University. CAMERON, MR. GARY C, Instructor of Economics and Business, B.A., Northwest Missouri State College; M. A., Northwest Mis- souri State College. CALDWELL, MR. CARL H., Instructor of History, B.A., Ander- son College; M.A., Ohio University. COLBURN, DR. DONALD L., Professor, Department Chairman of Pyschology Department, B.A., Cornell College; B.D., Drew University ; Ph.D. Boston University. DAGGETT, MRS. ROWAN K., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., McPherson College, M.A., Ball State University. DAVIS, MR. SAMUEL M., Assistant Professor of Speech, B. A., Indiana State University; M.A., Indiana State University. DEAVEL, DR. R. GARY, Associate Professor of Music, B.S., Manchester College; M.M., Sherwood Music School; Ph.D., East- man School of Music, (on sabbatical-spring) DEETER, DR. ALLEN C, Associate Academic Dean of the Col- lege, Associate Professor of Religion, B.A., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary ; M. A., Princeton Univer- sity; Ph.D., Princeton University. EBERLY, DR. WILLIAM R., Professor of Biology, B. A., Man- chester College; M.A., Indiana University ; Ph.D., Indiana Univer- sity. EILER, DR. DAVID L., Associate Professor of Religion Philo- sophy, B.A., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Theologican Seminary; Th.D., Princeton Theological Seminary. ENOCH, MISS JUNE E., Associate Professor of Education, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University; Ed.S., Indiana University. EVANS, DR. T. QUENTIN, Professor of Sociology ; Dept. Chair- man, B.A., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Theo. Seminary; M.A., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Ohio State University. EAHS, DR. ELDON E., Assistant to the President, Assistant Professor of Education, B.A., Manchester College; M.S., North- ern Illinois University; Ph.D., Michigan State University. FARRINGER, DR. L. DWIGHT, Professor of Physics; Departmer Chairman, B.A., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Theo. Sem- inary; M.A., Ohio State University ; Ph.D., Ohio State University FAULKNER, DR. DUANE A., Assistant Professor of Physics, B.A., State University of New York at Buffalo; M.A., Ph.D., University of Ohio. FERNANDEZ CUERVO, DR. OVIDIO, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Dr. in Law, Havana University ; A. B., Indiana State University; M.S., Indiana State University. FOREMAN, MR. ROBERT H., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, B.S., Youngstown University; M.S.T., Illinois Institute o Technology. GARDNER, MRS. ANN L., Instructor of Speech, B.A., Wisconsir State; M.A., Bowling Green State University. GAREY, DR. DORIS B., Professor English, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. GARNER, DR. WARREN K., Director of Teacher Education, Associate Professor, Department Chairman of Education Depart ment, B.A., Manchester College; M.S., Indiana University; Ph.D. Claremont Graduate School. CARVER, MRS. WINIFRED, Lecturer of English, A.B., Drew University; M.A., Drew University (part-time). GILBERT, MR. ARTHUR, Associate Professor of Economics Business, B.S.. Manchester College; M.B. A., Indiana University. GLADE, DR. HENRY P., Department Chairman of Language De- partment, Professor of German and Russian, B.A., Elizabeth- town College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. GRATZ, MR. JAMES L., Associate Professor of Health, Phys. Ed Rec, B.S., Bluffton College; M.S., in P.E., Indiana University; M.S., in Rec, Indiana University. GRIMES, DR. LEO B., Professor Education, A.B., Mount Union College; M.A., Ohio State University; Ed.D., Wayne State Univei sity. (on sabbatical-fall) HARSHBARGER, DR. RICHARD B., Associate Professor of Economics, Department Chairman of Business and Economics Department, B.S., Manchester College; M.A., Indiana University Ph.D., Indiana University. HARTZELL, MR. THOMAS M., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Cornell University, M.A., University of Michigan. HELMAN, DR. A. BLAIR, President of the College, Professor, B.A., McPherson College; M.A., University of Kansas; D.D., Mc- Pherson College. HELWIG, MR. RICHARD M., Lecturer of Geology, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.Ed., Bowling Green State University. HENDERSON, MRS. CONNIE C, Lecturer of Home Economics, A.B., Anderson College; M.A., St. Francis. HOFFMAN, DR. PAUL W., Dean of Students. Associate Professo of Psychology, B.S., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Theo. Seminary ; M. A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Purdue Univer- sity. HOLLIS, DR. JAMES R., Associate Professor English, Humanitie Core Coordinator, B.A., Manchester College, Ph.D., Drew Uni- versity. HOLSINGER, DR. CLYDE W., Professor of Music, Dept. Chair- man of Music Department, B.S., Manchester College; M.M., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Northwestern University. INGRAHAM, MR. HERBERT M., (on overseas assignment) As- sociate Professor of English and French. B.A., Syracuse Univer- sity; S.T.B. Boston University; M.A. Northern Michigan. JARRETT, MR. JACK E., Associate Professor of Health, Phys. Ed., and Rec, B.S., Manchester College; M.A. , Ball State Univer sity; Directorate in Health and Safety, Indiana University. JOHANSEN, DR. ROBERT C, Associate Professor History Political Science, B. A., Manchester College; M.A. , Columbia University ; Ph.D., Columbia University. JOHNSON, MRS. ONITA, Assistant Professor of Health, Phys. Ed., and Rec, B.S., Manchester College; M.S., Saint Francis College. JOHNSON, MISS DOROTHY W., Associate Professor of Business B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Illinois. JONES, MR. ROVERT G., Assistant Professor of Music, B.S., Northern Arizona University ; M.M., Wichita State Univ. KELLER, DR. PAUL W., Professor of Speech, Humanities Division Chairman, Department Chairman of Speech and Drama 224 Dept., B.A., Manchester College; Ph.M., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Northwestern. KLINGLER, DR. CHARLES D., Professor English; Department Chairman of English Department., B.A., Manchester College; M.A.T., Indiana University, Ph.D., Indiana University. KREBS, MR. DAVID P., Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., Manchester College; M.S., Ohio State University. LANTER, MR. JAMES J., Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.S., Purdue University; M.A., DePaul University ; Ph.D., Catholic University of America. LUTZ, DR. WILSON B., Associate Professor Chemistry, B. A., Manchester College; Ph.D., Ohio State University. MARTIN, DR. JO ANN, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Manchester College; M.A., Northwestern University, Ph.D., Stan- ford University. MARTIN, MR. ROBERT G., (part-time) Lecturer of Sociology, B.A., Manchester College; M.S.W., Indiana University. McBRIDE, DR. RALPH B., Head of Mathematics Department, B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.E., Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., University of Michigan. McCAULEY, MR. DALE E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Manchester College; M.A.T., Purdue University. McGOWAN, MRS. JoELYN W., Associate Professor of Music, B.A., Pfeiffer College; M.M., Indiana University. McKALIPS, MR. DAVID E., Assistant Professor Education, Ed. D. candidate, A.B., Bridgewater College; M.Ed., University of Delaware. MEEK, MR. DONALD E., Associate Professor of Health, Phys. Ed., Rec, B.A., Ottawa University; M.Ed., Missouri University. MILLER, DR. EDWARD, Head of Chemistry Department, B. A., Manchester College; M.S., Cornell University. MOCK, ROBERT G., Assistant Professor of Sociology. NISWANDER, DR. R. EMERSON, Professor of Biology, Depart- ment Chairman of Biology Department, B.A., Bluffton College; M.S., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Ohio State University. ORPURT, DR. PHILLIP A., (on sabbatical) Professor of Biology, B.A., Manchester College; M.S., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. PAINE, MR. ROBERT H., Registrar, Associate Professor of History, A.B., Wheaton College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. PARKER, MR. PHILIP J., Associate Professor of Education, B.S., Manchester College; M.S., Indiana University. PHILLIPS, MR. WILLIAM B., Assistant Professor of Health, Phys. Ed., and Recreation, Director of the College Union. PLANER, DR. JOHN H., Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Knox College; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Michigan. RAY, MR. PAUL S., Instructor of Biology, B.A., Coe College; M.A., University of South Dakota. REGENBOGEN, MR. K. HEINZ, Assistant Professor of German Acting Department, Chairman of Modern Languages Depart- ment; Diploma, Wirtschaftsoberschule Kassel, Germany; M.A., Michigan State University. RIEMAN, DR. T. WAYNE, Professor of Religion Philosophy, Department Chairman of Religion and Philosophy, B.S., Junita College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; B.D., Bethany Theo. Seminary; Ph.D., Northwestern University. ROBINSON, DR. RICHARD W., Assistant Professor of Education, B.A., La Verne College; M.A.T., Michigan State University; Ed.D., Michigan State University. ROLAND, MR. P. THOMAS, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, B.S., Northwestern University; M.A., Bowling Green University. ROWE, MR. JAMES E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Manchester College; M.S. University of Illinois. RUSHBY, MR. WILLIAM F., Assistant Professor of Sociology, A.B., State University of New York at Albany; M.A., Michigan State University. RUBECK, MRS. PATRICIA ANN, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion, B.S., Indiana State University; M.S., Indiana State Univer- sity; Ed.D., Indiana University. SABARESE, MISS JOANNE M., Instructor of French, B.A., University of State of New York; M.A., Indiana University. SANGER, MISS LOLA V., Associate Professor of Business, B.A., Bridgewater College; M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania. SPEICHER, MRS. GENITA, Associate Professor of Music, Piano Organ, B.M., Chicago Musical College; M.M., Chicago Conser- vatory. STECH, MISS OPAL D., Associate Professor of Home Economics, Department Chairman of Home Economics, Department Chair- man of Home Economics Dept., B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. STEINBAUGH, MR. VERNON H., Associate Professor of Music, B.M., Sherwood Music School; B.A., University of Dayton, M.M., Northwestern University. STREATOR, MR. JAMES T., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Director, Science Core, B.S., University of New York State; M.A., Indiana University. SULLIVAN, MISS JUDITH E., Instructor of Speech and Drama, B.A., Bennett College; M .S., Oregon College of Education. TRIBOLET, DR. JEAN ANN, Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology, B.S., Manchester College; M.A., University of Colorado; Ph.D., Purdue Lmiversity. THOMPSON, MR. R. JAN., Dean of Men, Instructor of Psychology, B.S., Manchester College; M.Ed., Miami University. WAAS, DR. DAVID A., Professor of History, Department Chair- man; Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, B.A., Man- chester College; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois. WEIRICK, MISS BEDELIA B., Assistant Professor of Health, Phys. Ed., and Rec, B.S., Wheaton College; M.S., Indiana Univer- sity. WELLER, MR. STANLEY R„ Instructor of Chemistry, B.S., Manchester College. WOLFE, MR. CLAUDE E., Associate Professor, Department Chairman of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Depart- ment, B.A., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Theo. Seminary; M.A., Indiana University. WILLIAMS, MR. WILLIAM, Lecturer of Sociology, M.S., Michigan State University. ZIMMERMAN, DR. GARY A., Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.S., Manchest er College; M.S., Purdue University; Ph.D., Purdue University. ZIMMERMAN, MRS. JEAN, Lecturer of Home Economics, B.S., Manchester College; M.A., Purdue University. HARRIS, MR. ROBERT D., Jr. Varsity Coach, B.A., Manchester College. HAMMOUDEH, MR. FUAD M., Soccer Coach, B.S., Manchester College. Administrative Faculty BEERY, MR. LELAND, Director of Student Aid, B.S., Manchester College. BOWMAN, MR. PAUL S., Director of Admissions, B.S., Man- chester College; B.D., Bethany Theo. Seminary. FRANTZ, MR. DEAN L., Director of Church Relations, B.A., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Theo. Seminary. GARBER, MR. JAMES D., Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, B.S., Manchester College; M.B.A., Indiana Uni- versity. KING, MR. RUFUS B., Director of Development, B.A., Bridge- water College; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Columbia University. KNECHEL, MR. ROBERT W. JR., Campus Pastor, B.A., Man- chester College; M.D., Bethany Theo. Seminary. NELSON, MR. ROBERT J., Director of Publicity, B.A., LaVerne College; M.A., University of South Dakota. SHELLHAUS, MR. MARK A., Director of Student Placement, B.S., Wittenberg College; M.S., Ohio State University. YEATTER, MR. DAVID B., Treasurer of the College and Business Manager, B.S.L., Bethany Theo. Seminary. Library Faculty BOOK, MISS ORPHA, Reference Librarian, B.A., Manchester College; B.S., Library Science, University of Illinois. LECKROME, MRS. JOYCE L., Book Selection and Circulation Librarian, B.S., Manchester College; M.A., Indiana University. SAMPSON, MR. DENNIS A., Cataloging Librarian, B.A., Allegheny College; M.S.L., Western Michigan University. WILLMERT, MR. J. ALLEN, Librarian, B.A., Manchester College; B.D., United Theo. Seminary; A.ML.C., University of Michigan. 225 Student Index ABE, LE ROY JAMES, JR., R. 1, Box 143, 31 Gordon, Chardon, Oh., 44024, 186. ADAMSON, MARY EDITH, R. 4, Box 235, Greencastle, In., 46135, 214. ADDINGTON, ROBERT LEE, 20 N. Union St., Redkey, In., 47373, 214. AEMISEGGER, LESLIE ANN, 2469 Au- burn Rd., Utica, Mi., 48087, 186. AHLFELD, CRAIG ALAN, R. 1, Wabash, In., 46992, 198. ALBRIGHT, CAROLYN YOUNG, 504 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 186. ALBRIGHT, FRITZ LEE, Box 31, Corun- na, In., 46730, 198. ALBRIGHT, JAMES DAVID, 504 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. ALBRO, DENNIS EDWIN, R. 5, Angola, In., 46703,214. ALEXANDER, KEITH PAUL, Box 214, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 198. ALLEN, DEBRA DAY, R. 1, Keystone, In., 46759, 214. ALLEN, LINDA LOU, 518 N. Washington, Delphi, In., 46923, 204. ALLEN, PHILLIP DREW, 607 Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. AMADON, PHILLIP WARREN, R. 3, Box 181 B, Brookville, Oh., 45309. AMBLER, AROL ELDON, 401 Webster, Plymouth, In., 46563, 186. AMISS, STEPHEN KARL, R. 1, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 198. AMSTUTZ, ALAN EUGENE, 537 S. Main St., Bluffton, Oh., 45817, 186. AMSTUTZ, DEBRA LOUISE, 537 S. Main St., Bluffton, Oh., 45817, 214. ANDERSON, CONRAD HARRY, 1621 E. Michigan Blvd., Michigan City, In., 46360,214. ANDERSON, JUANAGENE, 413 N. Main, Monticello, In., 47960, 214. ANDERSON, RUSSELL CARL, 117 Jef- ferson St., N. Attleboro, Ma., 02760, 198. ANTAKI, CAROL REBECCA, Casilla N. 200, Cochabamba, Bolivia, 186. ANTHONY, DAVID JAMES, 25 Pershing Place, N. Arlington, N.J., 07032, 198. APLIN, KIRK EDGAR, 218 S. Lee St., Garrett, In., 46738. APPLE, J. KENT, 5202 N. Park, Indi- anapolis, In., 46220, 214. ARNETT, KENTON LEE, R. 1, Laura, Oh., 45337, 198. ARNETT, RON CHARLES, 1020 Somer- sett, Ft. Wayne, In., 46805, 204. ARNOLD, GARY LEE, 1919 Frances Ave., Elkhart, In., 46514, 187. ATKINSON, BRENDA BETH, R. 1, Fowler, In., 47944, 198. ATKINSON, BETTY LOUISE, R. 1, Fowler, In., 47944, 214. AUKERMAN, GARY LEE, 4849 Far Hills A-2, Dayton, Oh., 45429. AUKERMAN, MARIAN KAY, 4849 Far Hills A-2, Dayton, Oh., 45429, 204. BAHN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Box 382, Milford, In., 46542, 204. BAIL, LORAINE POWELL, 605 S. Sixth St., Goshen, In., 46526, 214. BAKER, DORIS JEAN, R. 2, Arcanum, Oh., 45304. BAKER, JACK DWIGHT, 5731 Lois Lane, Ft. Wayne, In., 46804, 204. BAKER, JAMES EDWARD, 1703 W. 3rd St., Dixon, II., 61021,214. BAKER, KAY LYNETTE, R. 1, 1716 Genoa Rd., Genoa, Oh., 43430, 204. BALDWIN, LOIS NADINE, 508 E. Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 187. BALL, DAVID KEITH, Box 201, Roann, In., 46974, 204. BALLINGER, KENNETH LEON, R. 6, Marion, In., 46952, 198. BANE, HELEN LOUELLA, R. 1, Box 77, Hollansburg, Oh., 45332, 187. BANNISTER, JUDY SHUMAKER, 702V2 Miami St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 187. BANNISTER, MICHAEL, 702 1 . Miami St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 187. BARLOW, ROBERT JOHN, Box 19, Green Rdge. Tr. Ct., N. Manchester, In., 46962,187. BARR, CAROL SUE, 6829 Chaucer Ct., Indianapolis, In., 46220, 204. BARRETT, ALLEN JOE, R. 1, Warsaw, In., 46580, 204. BARTS, WAYNE ALAN, 411 East Maple, Bremen, In., 46506, 187. BARWICK, JENNIFER ELOISE, R. 2, Box 25, Middlebury, In., 46540, 214. BAUER, MARK ALLEN, 711 Lawrence St., La Porte, In., 46350, 214. BAUER, RICHARD DEAN, 829 Kings- porte, La Porte, In., 46350, 214. BAUMGARDNER, BRADLEY L., 1802 Fox Farm Rd., Warsaw, In., 46580. BEACHY, AVA JANE, R. 1 Ehle Rd., Woodburn, In., 46797, 214. BEALS, LYNN ELIZABETH, 901 Abing- ton Pike, Richmond, In., 47374, 214. BEARD, BLAIR SCOTT, 710 Main St., Red Hill, Pa., 18076,214. BEARD, JANET LEE, R. 2, Box 168, Frankfort, In., 46041, 204. BEATTY, KAREN JO, 1231 Nuttman Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46807. BECHTELHEIMER, DENNIS K., 2737 Washington Cnt. Rd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46809, 187. BECKER, DON RAY, R. 2, Argos, In., 46501, 187. BECKER, PEGGY SUE, R. 2, Argos, In., 46501,204. BEERY, DELBERT ARLAN, R. 1,N. Manchester, In., 46962. BEERY, DAVID LAUREN, R. 1, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 214. BEGHTEL, VAUGHN ALLEN, R. 9, Huntington, In., 46750, 198. BEIGH, ROYCE JAY, R. 2, Claypool, In., 46510,204. BELL, PEGGY ANN, 7021 Monroeville Rd., Hoagland, In., 46745, 198. BELTZ, REBECCA SUE, 4926 East 200 South, Marion In., 46952, 214. BENDER, RICHARD WILLIAM, R. 2, Auburn, In., 46706, 204. BENDSEN, CHARLES NIEL, 705 S. W. Fifth St., Richmond, In., 47374, 187. BENEDICT, KAREN FRANCES, Round Lake Rd., Vermontville, Mi., 49096,198. BERGMAN, SYLVIA JEAN, 23610 55th Ave. West, Mountlake Terrace, W., 98043, 198. BERKEY, EVAN LEWIS, 3004 Crescent Ave., Logansport, In., 46947, 204. BERKEY, RANDALL 1RVIN, R. 1, Box 428, Windber, Pa., 15963, 204. BERNHARD, HOWARD JESSE, 115 Park Ave., Gettysburg, Oh., 45328, 198. BEVER, MICHAEL GENE, R. 1, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 204. BEVER, THOMAS ALLEN, R. 1, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 187. BIEBER, MARLA CHRISTINE, R. 1 , Brodbecks, Pa., 17308,214. BIGGS, BRENDA KAY, 10105 Harrison Rd., Osceola, In., 46561, 187. BINKLEY, PAMELA JEAN, 1308 13th Ave., Sterling, II., 61081, 198. BISHOP, JEAN VAN UNEN, 611 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 214. BISHOP, SUZY JAY, R. 2, N.Manchester, In., 46962. BITTINGER, MILDRED RUTH, R. 1, Box 46, Bridgewater, Va., 22812, 204. BLACK, PATRICIA LOUISE, 600 N. 5th, Oxford, In., 47971, 204. BLACK, RUTH ANNE, 600 N. 5th, Oxford, In., 47971, 187. BLACK, THOMAS GREGORY, R. 2, White Pigeon, Mi., 49099, 214. BLAKE, TIMOTHY EDMUND, 502 Col- lege Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 187. BLAKE, THOMAS ROY, 204 West 15th, La Porte, In., 46350. BLANCHARD, CHERYL JEAN, R. 1, Larwill, In., 46764, 198. BLE VINS, DARLA JOY, 150 Fourth Ave., Springfield, Oh., 45505, 204. BLICKENSTAFF, JONATHON C, R. 1, Bradford, Oh., 45308, 204. BLOCHER, JOE ALAN, 309 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 198. BLOUGH, JANICE LEANNA, R. 7, Box 100, Goshen, In., 46525. BOGENSCHUTZ, DAVID T., 1428 Pem- berton Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805. BOHRER, DEBORAH JOAN, 96 Penrod St St., Johnstown, Pa., 15902, 204. BOILINI, RONALD LOUIS, R. 1, Box 221, N. Judson, In., 46366, 214. BOKOR, STEVE CARL, 946 30th St., South Bend, In., 46615,214. BONNELL, CONNIE RANAE, Chicago St., Box 266, Royal Center, In., 46978, 215. BONNER, WYNN EDWARD, R. 2, Roanoke, In., 46783,215. BOOCHER, WALLACE RICHARD, 15195 Cleveland Rd., Granger, In., 46530, 187. BOOZ, LAURENCE CHAS, 1304 Topper St., York, Pa., 17402, 187. BORG, JOY NEIL, R. 3, Box 270, Knox, , In., 46534, 204. BOROFF, DOUGLAS STACEY, 5819 Allendale Dr. , Ft. Wayne, In., 46809, 215. BOWER, KAREN SUE, 1536 Park Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46807, 215. BOWMAN, DAVID RAY, Box 183, New Paiis, In., 46553, 187. BOWMAN, ROBERT CARL, Box 183, New Paris, In., 4 553,204. BOWMAN, RUTH LYDIA, Box 183, New Paris, In., 46553, 215. 226 BOWNE, PAMELA SUE, 3410 S. Park Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901. BOWNE, STEPHEN CLAUDE, 3410 S. Park Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901, 204. BOWSER, JANE CAROL, 213 N. Marshall St., Bremen, In., 46506, 187. BRADLEY, CYNTHIA ANN, Meadow Acres Trailer, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 187. BRAMMELL, PAULA JO, 912 Duxbury Court, Michigan City, In., 46360, 215. BRAND, JOAN M., 201 President St., Dunedin, Fl, 33528, 187. BREEDLOVE, CONNIE SUE, 2911 East 5th St., Anderson, In., 46012, 204. BREWER, DEAN FRANKLIN, R. 2, Brad- ford, Oh., 45308, 204. BREWER, DANIEL RICHARD, 414 West Angela Blvd., South Bend, In., 46617, 215. BREWER, JANICE SUE, R. 1, Box 137, Union City, In., 47390, 188. BREWER, MELVA ANN, R. 2, Box 21, Union City, In., 47390, 204. BRIGHT, JANET ANN, R. 1, Greenville, Oh., 45331,204. BRINEY, JERRY AUGUSTUS, Orchard Lane, Monticello, In., 47960, 198. BRINKMEIER, NEIL DOUGLAS, 610 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 188. BRINLEY, WILLIAM CHARLES, 2119 Portage Ave., South Bend, In., 46616, 204. BRITTAIN, SCOTT ROLAND, 19165 Dresden Dr., South Bend, In., 46637, 205. BROOKS, KAREN SUE, Box 364, Union City, In., 47390, 215. BROUWER, WANDA DIANE, R. 2, Mon- roeville, In., 46773, 188. BROWER, ANITA ANN, RR. 4, Eaton, Oh., 45320, 198. BROWN, BRIAN EARL, 55521 Elder Road, Mishawaka, In., 46544, 188. BROWN, PATRICIA JEAN, 231 S. 15th St., Richmond, In., 47374. BROWN, RUTH LYNN, 712 East Dr., Sheffield Lake, Oh., 44054, 205. BRUBAKER, BEVERLY ANN, Box 21, Gratis, Oh., 45330, 188. BRUBAKER, GAY LYNN, 110 N. Main, S.Whitley, In., 46787,215. BRUBAKER, JON, Box 21, Gratis, Oh., 45330,215. BRUCH, MARY LOUISE, R. 1, S.Whitley, In., 46787, 205. BRUGH, JAMES ARTHUR, R. 4, Roch- ester, In., 46975. BRYANT, BRENDA JOYCE, 618 E. Fifth St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. BRYANT, GENE ERIC, 1033 Falls Ave., Wabash, In., 46992. BRYANT, STEVEN CRAIG, 618 E. 5th, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 198. BUCHANAN, KAY ANNETTE, 220 Meisner, Elkhart, In., 46514, 205. BUCHANAN, TERRY JAMES, 124 W. Crawford, Elkhart, In., 46514. BUCHANAN, TERRY MICHAEL, 4916 Copeland Ave., Dayton, Oh., 45406. BUCHER, BARRY KEITH, 524 Cora Place, Hartville, Oh., 44632. BUCHER, BRENT DUANE, 524 Cora Place, Hartville, Oh., 44632. 025. BUCHMEIER, RONALD WAYNE, R. 3, Kendallville, In., 46755. BUCHOLTZ, DENNIS LEE, R. 2, Aicanum, Oh., 45304, 198. BUCK, RICHARD THOMAS, 2724 S. Twyckenham, South Bend, In., 46614, 205. BULL, DARLENE DOROTHY. 143 Grand Ave., La Porte, In., 46350, 198. BULLOCK, CHERYL RENE, 34 George, Peru, In., 46970, 205. BULLOCK, FREDDIE AUTHER, 1320 Maumee, Ft. Wayne, In., 46803, 198. BUNCE, KATHRYN LOUISE, 739 N. Indiana, Griffith, In., 46319, 215. BUNISH, STEPHANIE LYNN, 1411 Wabash Rd., Marion, In., 46952, 205. BURCH, EILEEN VANITA, R. 1, Hudson, In., 46747, 205. BURCH, NANCY SUE, 820 Wharton Dr., Marion, In., 46952, 205. BURDEN, RICHARD IRVEN, JR., R. 3, Greenville, Oh., 45331, 198. BURK, REX ALLEN, R. 4, Box 246, Union City, In., 47390, 215. BURKETT, BARBARA ELAINE, R. 3, Kewanna, In., 46939, 188. BURKETT, TOMMY J., R. 1, Akron, In., 46910. BURKHOLDER, DAVID EUGENE, 127 N. Charles, McPherson, Ks., 67460, 215. BURKHARDT, ERIC RICHARD, 520 SW. 20th, Richmond, In., 47374, 215. BURNAU, DONOVAN J., 1832 Cam- bridge Dr., Warsaw, In., 46580. BURNS, MICHAEL SCOTT, Box 442, Francesville, In., 47946, 215. BURT, CARL W., 3840 East 10th St., Bloomington, In., 47401. BURWELL, SUSANNE LEE, R. 6, Roch- ester, In., 46975, 205. BUSHONG, SHARON M., R. 1, Cromwell, In., 46732,188. BUSSE, FRED MICHAEL, 1833 Portage Ave., South Bend, In., 46616, 918. BUTLER, DANIEL DWIGHT, 9547 Cros- ley, Detroit, Mi., 48239, 198. BUTLER, KATHLEEN CAREY, 1107 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 188. BUTTERBAUGH, ANDREW K., R. 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 188. CABLE, NANCY WILLOUGHBY, R. 2, Box 34, Syracuse, In., 46567, 198. CALLANDER, MICHAEL EUGENE, 751 North Main St., Nappanee, In., 46550, 215. CALLAWAY, ROBERT KENNETH, 3620 S. Franklin, Michigan City, In., 46360. CALLEN, PAULA RAE, 225 S. Golding St., Greentown, In., 46936, 205. CAMPBELL, CORALYNN HUNT, 1201 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 198. CAMPBELL, JAMES DAVID, RR. 2, Park Ave., Royal Center, In., 46978, 215. CAMPBELL, JOHN LLOYD, 41 10 Indian Hills, Ft. Wayne, In., 46809, 215. CAMPBELL, MICHAEL DONALD, R. 8, Warsaw, In., 46580, 198. CAMPBELL, STEVEN VERNON, RR. 8, Warsaw, In., 46580, 198. CANARECCI, LAURA JANE, 416 N. Byr- kii St., Mishawaka, In., 46544, 205. CANTRELL, BARBARA ELIZABETH, 6720 Seton Hill, Dayton, Oh., 45459, 188. CANTRELL, JOHN PHILIP, 5908 Verdi Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45449, 1 88. CAREY, JAMES CHESTER, 2408 S. Waite, Marion, In., 46952, 215. CARMICHAEL, SANDI ANN, R. l.Box 268, Mooreland, In., 47360, 205. CARNAHAN, MADELINE KAY, 508 Shafer Dr., Monticello, In., 47960, 188. CARPENTER, ROBERT JAY, R. 1, Millersburg, In., 46543, 188. CARPENTER, VINOD KUMAR, 703 E. Mitchell St., Kendallville, In., 46755, 188. CARR, BARBARA ANN, R. 3, Angola, In., 46703,205. CARR, HERBERT HOOVER, JR., 1401 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, In., 46803, 198. CARR, KRISTINE ELIZABETH, RR. 1, Columbia City, In., 46725, 215. CARR, PATRICIA GAIL, R. 6, Rochester, In., 46975, 215. CARR, RICHARD ALLEN, 315 W. 17th St., Auburn, In., 46706, 199. CART, THOMAS JOHN, R. 1 , LaGrange, In., 46761, 199. CARUTHERS, RONALD, 1112 Johnson St., Gary, In., 46407,205. CASEY, RAYMOND JAY, JR., 325 N. Third, Decatur, In., 46733, 205. CASSELL, BRENDA ELIZABETH, R. 1, Box 135, Laura, Oh., 45337, 205. CASSELL, SUE ANN, Box 1 35 , R. 1 , Laura, Oh., 45337, 188. CASSITY, JESSE DWIGHT, R. 1, Hollans- burg, Oh., 45332, 199. CAUDILL, STEVEN WAYNE, R. 2, Clay- pool, In., 46510, 188. CHAMBERLAIN, MONA RAE, R. 2, Box 133, Morocco, In., 47963, 199. CHAPPELL, SALLY KAY, 1522 Dogwood Dr., Elkhart, In., 46514, 199. CHEH, VICKIE LENORE, R. 2, Box 456, Germantown, Oh., 45327, 199. CHENEY, ETHEL ELIZABETH, R. 2, Box 116, Ada, Oh., 45810, 188. CHRISTMAN, KATHLEEN HARB, 196 Pontiac, Rochester, In., 46975, 188. CIHAK, MARCIA LEN, 2022 Wellnitz Rd., Michigan City, In., 46360,215. CISZEK, TERRY LEE, 900 W. Home Ave., Hobart, In., 46342, 215. CLAEYS, PAMELA ANN, 415 Pulaski, South Bend, In., 46619, 205. CLARK, DANIEL LLOYD, 22030 Riley Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536, 205. CLARK, JAMES LARRY, 1210 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CLARK, JOE BRENT, 22030 Riley Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536, 215. CLARK, NEVIN BRADLEY, 271 18 State Road 4, N. Liberty, In., 46554, 215. CLARK, SUSAN MAE, R. 2, Rochester, In., 46975,205. CLEVELAND, SANDRA LYNN, 1058 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, In., 46550, 205. CLINE, JAMES SCOTT, 1345 Byron Dr., South Bend, In., 46614, 215. CLOUSE, DENNIS SPENCER, R. 2, Albion, In., 46701, 199. CLOYD, CHERYL ANNE, R. 3, N. Man- chester, In., 46962. CLOYD, HAROLD KEVIN, R. 3, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 215. CLOYD, LINDA JEAN, R. 3, Box 243, Greenville, Oh., 45331, 199. COBLENTZ, GARY LEE, 415 West Third, Greenville, Oh., 45331, 215. 227 COBLENTZ, RONNIE DEAN, 415 West Third, Greenville, Oh., 45331, 199. COBLENTZ, WAYNE ALLEN, 1310 Oaktree Dr., Greenville, Oh., 45331, 215. COCKBURN, ROBERT CLIF, R. l.Box 125,Milford, In., 46542. COFFING, TWILA JUNE, R. 3, Box 171, Peru, In., 46970, 188. COIL, JANE LOUISE, 801 Dye Rd., Kokomo, In., 36901, 199. COLBY, REBECCA SUE, S. Harrison St., Topeka, In., 46571, 215. COLE, KENNETH DAVID, 515 South Fourth, Newport, Pa., 17074, 199. COLLINS, DAVID EDWARD, Box 205, Macy, In., 46951, 188. COLON, JAMES HAROLD, 2344 Pierce St., Gary, In., 46407, 216. COMBS, JACQUELINE MARIE, 6770 Garber Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45415, 199. CONLEY, HAROLD JAMES, Box 142, Stroh, In., 46789. CONNER, DEAN ELDON, Box 492, Akron, In., 46910. 216. CONRAD, SALLY JANE, R. 6, Criders- ville. Oh., 45806, 216. COOK, JOHN ALVIN, R. l,Englewood, Oh., 45332, 205. COOK, RONALD DEL, 303 Morrison St., La Porte, In., 46350, 216. COON, SHARLA KAY, R. 3, Veedersburg, In.. 47987. 199. COPELAND, RONALD EUGENE, R. 5, Westhaven Estates, Warsaw, In., 46580, 216. COPPESS, KATHLEEN JO, 16218 River- side Dr., Livonia, Mi., 48154, 188. CORDES, KEVIN SCOTT, R. l,Roann, In., 46974, 216. CORDES, PEGGY LEA, R. 1, Roann, In., 46974,189. CORSO, TERRY JAMES, 814 16th St., Logansport, In., 46947, 199. CORWIN, AMY JEAN, 709 W. Chestnut, Kokomo, In., 46901,216. COUNTRYMAN, DAVID ROBERT, 604 S. Franklin St., Dunkirk, In., 47336. CRAIG, CARMEN LUISA, 505 Oxford. Wabash, In., 46992. CRAMER, DALE LEE, R. 2, Plymouth, In., 46563. CRILL, ANITA LOUISE, 350 Lemon St., Elizabethtown, Pa., 17022, 199. CRILL, JAY EDWARD, 350 Lemon St., Elizabethtown, Pa., 17022. CRIM, KAREN ARLENE, 6055 Heming- way Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45424, 205. CRIPE, DENNIS LEE, 1105 Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 205. CRIPE, MARIAN GAYLE, 6440 Scott Dr., Cleveland, Oh., 44142, 189. CRIST, ARLENE, R. 9, Huntington, In., 46750, 216. CRIST, REBECCA KAY, 205 Elmer Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46808, 206. CROWE, JAMES ARTHUR, 3725 S. Memorial Dr., New Castle, In., 47362, 216. CROWTHER, DONNA JEAN, 211 W.La- fayette, LaGrange, In., 46761, 199. CUSTIS, JERRY WAYNE, R. 5, Green- castle, In., 46135, 206. DAILEY, STEVEN LARRY, 508 Mill St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 199. DALRYMPLE, JANET SUE, 848 Sala- monie Ave., Huntington, In., 46750, 189. DANIEL, THOMAS BRIAN, 1520 Har- reld Rd., Marion, In., 46952, 189. DARNSTAEDT, JAN LYNN, 311 South Main, Monticello, In., 47960, 206. DAUBENSPECK, CONNIE JO, R. 7, Box 69, Rushville, In., 46173, 199. DAVIS, CONNIE ALICE, Box 305, Lot 28, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DAVIS, JAMES BRENDAN, R. 1, Payne, Oh., 45880, 216. DAVIS, NINA LOUISE, R. 2, Royal Cen- ter, In., 46978, 206. DAVIS, SAMUEL CLAYTON, 4656 Hills Dales Rd., NW., Canton, Oh., 44708, 189. DAVIS, SUSAN LYNN, R. 1. Box 97, Winchester, In., 47394, 216. DAVISSON, DEBORAH LYNN, 319 Carter St., Union City, In., 47390. DE BENDER, PHYLLIS MARIE, 1155 Rose Ave., New Haven, In., 46774,216. DE HOFF, STEPHEN PAUL, 102 Salem Hill Rd., Lakewood, N. J., 08701. DEAN, DENISE JO, 8707 Troy Rd., New Carlisle, Oh.. 45344, 206. DEAN, MICHAEL WILBUR, R. 3, Brookville, Oh., 45309,216. DEETZ, RANDALL JOHN, R. 2, Water- loo, In., 46793. DEFUSCO, EDMUND PAUL, R. 3, Box 441, Howell, N. J., 07727, 206. DELAGRANGE, NANCY MARIE, R. 1 , Bull Rapids Rd., Woodburn, In., 46797, 206. DELAY, THOMAS AUSTIN, JR., 344 N. Graham, Indianapolis, In., 46219, 206. DENLINGER, NICHOLAS DEAN, 7845 S. Co. Rd. 25A, Tipp City, Oh., 45371, 106. DENLINGER, WILLIAM EUGENE, 10478 Eaton Pike, New Lebanon, Oh., 45345, 216. DENNISON, CAROL HUMPHRIE, 148 ' 2 W. Hill, Wabash, In., 46992, 189. DEPUE, JUDY DEBUCK, 304 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 189. DEVELBISS, KAREN ALICE, 504 E. Mar- ket St., Germantown, Oh., 45327, 199. DEVINE, MICHAEL JOHN, 408 E. 9th, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 199. DEVINE, THOMAS JAMES, R. 3, Peru, In., 46970, 216. DEVINE, VICTORIA OVERTON, 408 E. 9th, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 199. DIBERT, JOHN WILBERT, R. 2, Box 53, Bedford, Pa., 15522, 206. DIESTELMEIER, MICHAEL R., 30 E. Pershing St., Freeport, II., 61032, 206. DILLON, MOLLY JOAN, 528 W. 3rd St., Peru, In., 46970, 216. DOCKTER, DALE LARRY, 1103 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 189. DODD, KAREN ELAINE, R. l.Hope, In., 47246, 216. DOHNER, VICKI LEA, 7031 W. Frederick-Garland, West Milton, Oh. 45383. DOMER, JANET RAE, 4344 Swallen Ave., Louisville, Oh., 44641,216. DOMER, KAY ELIZABETH, 4344 Swallen Ave., Louisville, Oh., 44641, 199. DONAT, CORINNE DELEE, R. 1, North Shore, Rome City, In., 46784,206. DONNELLY, WILLIAM J., 919 Warren St., Huntington, In., 46750. DORAN, ELIZABETH F., R. 2, Box 76F. Brownsburg, In., 461 12, 216. DOWELL, TERESA MARIE, 4 Holden Rd., Columbia City, In., 46725, 199. DRAKE, LORIN JAMES, R. 2, Box 91A, Howe, In., 46746, 216. DRAVING, CONNIE SUE, R. 1, Peru, In., 46970, 216. DRIVER, JILL ANITA, 309 S. Washingto Washington, Lafayette, Oh., 45854, 20( DROTAR, DANIEL ROBERT, 2181 W. 93rd Ave., Crown Point, In., 46307, 216. DUBACH, RICHARD WAYNE, R. 1, Geneva, In., 46740, 189. DUCKWALL, CYNTHIA SUE, US 20, R. 2, Goshen, In., 46526, 206. DUECKER, CRISTINE CAY, 4712 S. Indiana Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46807, 216. DUGAN, CLAYTON HAROLD, 239 Florida Ave., Lorain, Oh., 44052, 206. DUGGLEBY, JOHN MILFORD, R. 1, Bo: 138, Atlanta, In., 46031, 216. DUNFEE, DOUGLAS EVAN, R. 2, Pierceton, In., 46562, 216. DUNMIRE, TIMOTHY RAY, Mc Vey- town, Pa., 17051,216. DUNWELL, KATHY MAY, 7013 Ash- bury Dr., Springfield, Va., 22152, 216. DURNBAUGH, PAUL DAVID, 18W647 22nd St., Lombard, II., 60148, 206. DURSCH, JAMES DOUGLAS, R. 2, Box 37B, Germantown, Oh., 45327, 216. EARLY, MARJORIE JO, R. 2, Wabash, In., 46992, 199. EARLY, MARY JANE, R. 2, Wabash, In., 46992, 199. EATON, LINDA KAY, 19961 Ritter Ave. South Bend, In., 46614, 189. EBERLY, DIANA SUE, 1515 Sunset Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 189. EBERLY, ELOISE L., 1515 Sunset Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. EBERSOLE, KIM ELLEN, 1030 Shore- worth, Ft. Wayne, In., 46809, 216. EGLER, CAROL LEA, R. 1, Kempton, In., 46049, 199. EICHER, LINDA CAROL, 730 W. Colum- bia St., Springfield, Oh., 45504, 199. EIKENBERRY, LYNN DANIEL, 1 1 West Sherry Dr., Trotwood, Oh., 45426, 216. EIKENBERRY, TERRIL S., Box 384, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 199. EISAN, HERBERT LAURENCE, Box 474 Hanover, In., 47243, 216. ELLER, RUFUS EMORY, 1607 Clarence, Wichita, Ks., 67203,216. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM LEON, 707 N. State Line, Union City, In., 47390, 216. ELLSWORTH, MARY LOUISE, 2222 S. Indiana, Kokomo, In., 46901, 199. EMERY, SUSAN ASENETH, R. 1, Millersburg, In., 46543, 189. ENGLISH, BARBARA JEAN, R. 2, 209 W. Wayne St., Pierceton, In., 46562, 216. EPPLEY, RICKY LEE, 452 N. Main, Nappanee, In., 46550, 216. ESHELMAN, CYNTHIA JOY, R. 2, Box ] 188, Mt. Joy, Pa., 17552, 199. ESHLEMAN, JANTINA IRENE, 728 Chandler Dr., Trotwood, Oh., 45426, 206. 228 ETHERIDGE, STEVEN KIRK, RR. 1, Box 200, Huntertown, In., 46748, 199. ETHERIDGE, SHERRY ALICE, R. 1, Box 200, Huntertown, In., 46748, 216. EVANS, DIANE KAY, 319 Mercer Ave., Decatur, In., 46733, 206. EVERETT, GEORGIA ANN, 921 West Av Ave., Kendallville, In., 46755, 216. EXLEY, ANITA DIANE, R. 7, Box 363, Elkhart, In., 46514, 206. FARIS, MARK EDWIN, 1927 Mont clair Ave., Bloomington, In., 47401, 216. FARL1NG, URSULA, 2182 N. Dayton Lakeview, New Carlisle, Oh., 45344, 216. FAUBEL, ARLINE JOYCE, 489 Geneva Ave.,Tallmadge, Oh., 44278, 189. FAULKNER, BARBARA ANN, 301 N. Bourbon St., Bourbon, In., 46504, 199. FAUSNIGHT, DELORA DAIL, R. 3, Box 603, Ashland, Oh., 44805, 206. FAUSNIGHT, JOSEPH DANIEL, R. 3, Box 603, Ashland, Oh., 44805, 206. FAUSNIGHT, VESTA, R. 3, Box 603, Ashland, Oh., 44805, 206. FEDERSPIEL, BARBARA SUE, 2820 Trent Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805, 199. FEECE, LYNN CHERYL, 702 S. Edison Ave., South Bend, In., 46619, 206. FEENEY, IRIS LOREETA, 872 Clinton, Defiance, Oh., 43512, 206. FELDMAN, BENITA JOAN, R. 1, Etna Green, In., 46524, 206. FIEDLER, NANCY LEE, R. 3, Logans- port, In., 46947, 206. FIFE, DARRELL DEAN, R. 1 Bringhurst, In., 46913, 199. FISCEL, MICHAEL R., R. 2, Box 324, Logansport, In., 46947. FISHBAUGH, KENNETH WAYNE, R. 1, Grabill, In., 46741, 206. FISHER, WILLIAM F., Manchester Mobile Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 199. FLANNERY, JENNIFER ELLEN, 7733 Susan Dr., Indianapolis, In., 46250, 216. FLICKINGER, RICHARD A., R. l,Waka- rusa, In., 46573. FLOHR, MICHAEL OWEN, 827 Rohrer Rd., Carmel, In., 46032. FLOHR, SANDRA KAY, 501 E. Roch- ester, Akron, In., 46910, 199. FLORA, SUSAN ALLEN, R. 2, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 199. FLORY, BARBARA JO, 22062 Riley Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536. FLORY, CAROL JEAN, Box 4525, Sher- wood, Oh., 43556, 189. FLORY, JOHN ELDON, 5855 Enon-Xenia Pike, Fairborn, Oh., 45324, 206. FOLLAS, EVAN DUGENE, R. 3, Paulding, Oh., 45879, 216. FOLLAS, WILLIAM DANIEL, R. 3, Paulding, Oh., 45879, 206. FOLLINS, ALICIA ELAINE, 2537 Reed St., Ft. Wayne, In., 46803, 199. FONTAMA, JAMES NGWAH, 208 Rue Flambeau, S. Bend, In., 46615, 199. FORD, TRACY FRANCIS, 318 S. Main St., Montpelier, In., 47359, 217. FOREMAN, JOHN WALTER, 1016 Bed- ford St., Johnstown, Pa., 15902, 199. POSTER, BARBARA ALICE, 1840 Crescent Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805, 199. FOSTER, RANDALL BROOKS, 11517 Lakeshore Dr., Carmel, In., 46032. FOX, DANIEL THOMAS, R. l.CreeLake, Kendallville, In., 46755, 206. FOX, DOUGLAS FRANCIS, R. 2, Francesville, In., 47946, 217. FOX, RICHARD EDWIN, R. 1, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 217. FOZO, CHRISTINA GAY, 2308 W. 406 S., Marion, In., 46952, 217. FRANTZ, CAROL JEAN, 424 Leland St., Flushing Mi., 48433. FRANTZ, PAUL MICHEAL, 402 W. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 206. FREDERICKS, JANIS, 92 Crestview Ave., VauxhaU, N. J., 07088. FREEHAUF, GREGORY LYNN, 19528 Shively Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536. FREHSE, JACQUELINE JO, 420 W. Rush, Kendallville, In., 46755, 217. FRENCH, DONNA B., R. 1, Box 61, Silver Lake, In., 46982. FRENCH, NONDA ELAINE, R. 1, South Whitley, In., 46787, 217. FREY, ELOISE ANN, R. 1, Angola, In., 46703,189. FREY, WILLIAM EDWARD, 1714 E. Bader, S. Bend, In., 46617, 199. FRIBLEY, FRED ELDON, 1409 Ranch Rd., Warsaw, In., 46580, 189. FRIDLEY, ADA MAE, R. 1, Mt. Morris, II., 61054, 199. FRIEDEN, MICHAEL WILLIAM, 203V2 W. Main, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 189. FRITZ, RALPH DANIEL, Jr., R. l,Box 154, La Crosse, In., 46348, 206. FROLKE, GREGORY ALAN, 218 W. Oakwood St., Bradford, Oh., 45308, 206. FRY, KATHLEEN MARIE, 3012 Vance Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805, 217. FRY, KENNETH LEE, R. 1, Box 365-A, Logansport, In., 46947, 217. FUCIK, MARY PATRICIA, 26914 Dover, Detroit, Mi., 48239, 217. FULLER, MARK ALLEN, R. 2, Box 466, Elkhart, In., 46514, 206. FULLER, VICTORIA ANN, 4749 Janet Ave., Sylvania, Oh., 43560, 189. FULLHART, GAIL MARIE, R. 1, Box 95, Andrews, In.. 46702. 199. FULTZ, LINDA SUE, 3143 Thompson Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46807, 206. GAIER, JAMES RICHARD, 4502 Shady Lane, Indianapolis, In., 46226, 206. GALL, WANDA SUE, R. 1, Syracuse, In., 46567,217. GALLMEIER, JILL ELLEN, 5352 Car- rollton Ave., Indianapolis, In., 46220, 206. GARBER, TIMOTHY JAMES, Orchard Dr., R. 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 199. GARNER, GREGORY LEE, 105 Damron Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 217. GARNER, TOM LAMAR, R. l.Kewanna, In., 46939, 206. GARRISON, EDWARD HANES, R. 2, Polo. II., 61064, 199. GARRISON, ROBERT LYNN, 210 N. Division, Polo, II., 61064, 206. GARRINGER, WILLIAM I., R. 2, Geneva, In., 46740, 189. GARST, DAVID LESTER, R. 3, Flwood, In., 46036, 206. GARST, VIVIAN SUE, 1585 Fleet Rd., Troy, Oh., 45373, 206. GARVER, DANIEL C, 702 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 217. GARVER, ROSANNE JUNE, R. 2, Bristol, In., 46507, 189. GARVER, SUE ELLEN, 8420 Market St., Youngstown, Oh., 44512. GASCHO, RONALD DUANE, Box 305, Manchester Mobile Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 189. GEBHART, JUDY LYNN, 214 E. Prospect, Angola, In., 46703, 199. GEHRES, DANIEL GALE, 405 S. Shan- non, Van Wert, Oh., 45891, 216. GEISER, DAVID FRANKLIN, R. 4, Orchard Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 206. GEMMER, DAVID R„ 1863 Lakewood Dr. S., St. Petersburg, Fl., 33712, 199. GEMMER, JEAN ANNALEE, 1863 Lake- wood Dr. S., St. Petersburg, Fl, 33712, 207. GEORGE, STEVE CRAIG, 506 E. Water- ford, Wakarusa, In., 46573, 207. GERARDOT, JERRY LYNN, 1148 Grenola Dr., Concord, Ca., 94518, 199. GERARD, WAYNE MARSHALL 206 W. Poplar St., S. Whitley, In., 46787, 190. GERIG, MONTE ROYCE, Box 273, Harlan, In., 46743, 190. GERSTACKER, JAMES ALAN, R. 1, Gore-Orphanage Rd., Wakeman, Oh., 44889, 207. GIBBLE, TIMOTHY PIUS, 315 W.Lincoln Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901, 217. GILL, KENNETH LYNN, 1247 Mishler Rd., Huntington, In., 46750. GILLIAN, KENNY RAY, 390 NE. 4th St., Linton, In., 47441, 199. GILMORE, JOHN WARD, 708 Normal Ave., Normal, II., 61761, 207. GINGRICH, JULIA F., R. 2, New Holland, Pa., 17557,190. GISH, LOIS FAYE, R. 2, Box 249, Mt. Joy, Pa., 17552, 207. GIULIANI, DIANE MARIE, 26 Newbury Rd., Lakewood, N. M., 08701, 207. GLENN, STEPHEN ROBERT, 729 Stra- ford Rd., New Haven, In., 46774, 217. GOERING, CAROL AIDA, 1009 Frank Dr., Champaign, II., 61820. GOERING, KATHRYN MARIE, 907 Jefferson, Oregon, II, 61061, 190. GOLDEN, KAREN LUCILE, 804 S. Martin, Ligonier, In., 46767, 190. GONSER, DONALD LEE, R. 2, Sturgis, Mi., 49091, 207. GOOD, DEBORAH LOUISE, 113 Kent- way, Baltimore, Md., 21222, 207. GOOD, DIXIE LEANNE, R. 1, Monterey, In., 46960, 217. GORDEN, RUTH NAOMI, 101 S. Walnut, Walton, In., 46994, 207. GOSHERT, GARY LEWIS, R. 2, Warsaw, In., 46580, 199. GOSNELL, ROGER LEE, 331 Brown- stone Dr., Englewood, Oh., 45322, 217. GOULD, MARCIA JOYCE, 221 S. Main, Monticello, In., 47960, 207. • GRAHAM, BEVERLY GREINER, R. 5, Holland Mob. Homes, Warsaw, In., 46580, 190. GRANDSTAFF, NANCY ELLEN, R. 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 207. GRATZ, ROBIN JAMES, 504 Bond St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. GRATZ, REED HOWE, 905 Wayne St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. 229 GRATZ, RANDALL CRAIG, 905 N. Wavne, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 217. GRAWCOCK. ESTHER JUENGEL, R. 3, Albion, In., 46701. GRAWCOCK, JACK BRENT, R. 3, Albion, In., 46701. GRAWCOCK, JACK BRENT, R. 3, Albion, In., 46701, 190. GRAY, GREGORY STEPHEN, 2701 W. 21st Ave., Gary, In., 46404, 207. GRAY, JOYCE EILEENE, R. 2, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 190. GREEN, CONNIE DIANE, R. 3, Box 364, Plymouth, In., 46563, 217. GREENMAN, DIANA JEAN, R. 1, Pleasant Lake, In., 46779, 190. GREEN, KEITH ALAN, 6133 German- town Pike, Dayton, Oh., 45418. GREENHOE, MARTHA ANN, R. 1. Box 30 A, Crystal, Mi., 48818, 192. GREER, NANCY PAULINE, R. 1, Box 256, South Whitley. In., 46787, 217. GREGG, RICHARD ALLEN, 408 Lin- coln Dr., New Pairs, Oh., 45347, 190. GREGG, SHELIA PAUL, R. 1, Andrews, In.. 46702, 207. GRII SER, KATHRYN NEWMAN, 503 W. South St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. GRIFFIN, DON EDWIN, 756 E. Madison St., Lombard, II., 60148, 19(1. GR1EFIN, GLENN DAVID, 756 E. Madi- son St., Lombard, II., 60148. GRIMME. PAMELA JANE, Box 215, Sharpesville, In., 46068, 190. GRIMME, RICK GENE, 415 Walnut, Sharpsville, In., 46068, 199. GRIMM, SUSAN JANE, 1 325 Bischoff Rd., New Carlisle, Oh., 45344, 217. GROIT. JILL LYNN, 361 W. Nottingham Rd., Dayton. Oh., 45405. 21 7. GROPP. PEGGY LEE, R. 1, Rolling Prairie, In., 46371, 199. GROSS, ANDREW LYNN, R. 2, 144 F ' arm, Churubusco, In., 46723, 21 7. GROSSMAN, JAMES DOUGLAS, 816 Oak Rd., Plymouth, In,. 46563, 190. GROSSMAN, LINDA LOU, R. 3, La- Grange, In., 46761, 190. GROSSMAN, SUSAN MARIE, 816 Oak Rd., Plymouth, In., 46563. 207. GSCHWEND, JAN ELLEN, R. 3, Norland Pk., Auburn, In., 46706,206. GULLETTE, WESLEY EUGENE, 257 S. Broadway, Lebanon. Oh., 45036, 217. GUMP, ROBERT WAYNE, R. 3, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 207. GUNDERLOCK, NANCY JO, Box 64, Milford, In., 46542, 207. GUNDERSEN, PATRICIA GALE, 1250 Cedarcrest Ln., Deerfield, II., 60015, 207. GUNDY, DUANE ALAN, 22431 Main, Woodburn, In., 46797, 217. GUTWEIN, GAIL ELAINE, R. l,Frances- ville, In., 47946, 2 17. HAAS, EDWARD ROMIG, 217 Union St., Bellevue, Oh.,44811, 190. HAFFNER, DEBORAH IONE, R. 2. Bluffton, In., 46714, 217. HAGERTY, MARILYN KAYE, 50505 US 31 North, Soutn Bend, In., 46637, 190. HAHN, DAVID ALAN, 182 Ferry St., Wabash, In., 46992, 217. HAIST, DAVID ARTHUR, 1 25 E. Main, Wabash, In., 46992, 200. HAMAN, PAUL RICHARD, R. 1, Kouts, In., 46347, 190. HAMBLIN. DELORIS JUEN, R. 3, Box 276, Greenville, Oh. ,45331, 207. HAMER, DAVID LYNN, 164 Hill Rd., Berkeley, Ca., 94708. HAMILTON, CHERYL MARTHA. 118 Prospect St., N. Leominster, Ma., 01453, 207. HAMILTON, DONALD RICHARD, R. 2, Box 321 B, Elkhart, In., 46514, 207. HAMILTON, PATRICIA ALICE, 6721 Kingswood Blvd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46804, 200. HAMMAN, BOBBIE JEANNE, 204 S. Main, Bluffton, Oh., 45817, 207. HAMMOUDEH. FUAD MOUSA, Box 2917, Natl. Exp. Co., Beirut, Lebanon. HANEY, GREG ALAN, 1103 Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, In., 46590, 190. HANEY, GARY RAY, 1606 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, In., 46526, 190. HANEY, JOHN ROBERT, 1 103 Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, In., 46590, 207. HANEY, JANE FARRAR, 414 N. Union St., Warsaw, In., 46580, 200. HANEY, STEPHEN ROBERT, 1606 Fast Lincoln Ave., Goshen, In., 46526, 217. HANLIN. EARLF RICHARD, 1804 Monter Ave., Louisville, Oh., 44641 , 207. HARDY. STEPHEN PATRICK, 2341 W. King, Kokomo, In., 46901. HARMESON, JAMES BEVON, R. 4, Box 278, Union City, In., 47390, 217. HARP, GARY VANCE, R. 4, Box 96, LaGrange, In., 46761, 200. HARP, STEVEN DONALD, North St., LaGrange, In., 46761, 207. HARPER, DANIEL PAUL, R. 1 , Akron, In., 46910, 190. HARRIS, HARVEY LEE, R. 2, West Liberty, Oh., 43357, 207. HARRIS, ROBERT DALE, R. 4, West- chester Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HARRIS, TED LEON, R. 1, Bluffton, In., 46714,207. HARSH, BENJAMIN LUTHER, 1015 Hisey Ave., Woodstock, Va., 22664, 207. HARSHBARGER, DENNIS ROBERT, R. l,De Graff, Oh., 43318,200. HARTER, SHARON ANN, 7109 West 146th Ave., Cedar Lake, In., 46303, 207. HARTLEROAD, PATSY ANN, 610 W. Market, Columbia City, In., 46725, 200. HARTLEROAD, SANDRA KAY, R. 1, Denver, In., 46926, 207. HARTMAN, JAMES LOWELL, R. 4, Box 302, Elkhart, In., 46514, 21 7. HARTMAN SANDRA JEAN, R. 4, Box 302, Elkhart, In., 46514, 207. HARTSOUGH, ALLAN RAY, R. 2, 2445 1 Tyler, Plymouth, In., 46563, 207. HARTSOUGH, CHRISTINE ANN, 24078 Stanton Rd., North Liberty, In., 46554,217. HARTZLER, STEPHENIA IRENE, R. 1 , Akron, In., 46910, 217. HARVEY, JOSEPH HAROLD, R. 1, Box 91, Losantville, In., 47354. HARVEY, MARK JAY, 1437 E. Loretta Dr., Indianapolis, In., 46227, 217. HASSELBRING, MICHAEL E., 905 Mc- Burney Dr., Lebanon, Oh., 45036, 217. HATHAWAY, LAURA LEE, 129 Clayton St., Rochester, In., 46975, 190. HAUKE, RANDALL LEE. R. 1, Wood- burn, In., 46797, 207. HAWKS, DAN DEWAYNE, R. l.Box 270, Wakarusa, In., 46573, 217. HAWORTH, BONNIE JEAN, 518 W. Jefferson, Monticello, In., 47960, 207. HAYASHI, MASARU, Manchester College N.Manchester, In., 46962, 217. HAYE, KENTON EMILE, R. 2, Stryker, Oh., 43557, 190. HAYES. SARA JUNE, 60 Sheffield Dr., Willingburo, N. J., 08046. HAYN, DEBORAH SUE, R. 4, Plymouth, In., 46563.217. HECKER, BARRY FRANKLIN. R. 1, Pearl City, II., 61062, 207. HEETER, LINDA JEAN, R. 1 , Singer Rd., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 207. HEINDSELMAN, MARK J., 1548 Tulip Tree Lane, Elkhart, In., 465 1 4, 2 1 7. HEINDEL, RUBY ELISABETH, R. 1, Greenbriar Rd., York, Pa., 17404, 217. HEISLEY, MAYLEE ANNETTE, R. 1, Box 6, Bridgewater, Va., 22812, 200. HEISLER, GARY LEE, R. 1. Freeport, Mi., 49325, 190. HEISLER, MARY LOIS, R. 1 , Freeport, Mi., 49325, 190. HELFRICH, GARY DEAN, R. 5, Columbia City, In., 46725, 207. HELMAN, PATRICIA DAWN, 1400 East St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 207. HELSER, KATHLEEN MARIE, R. 1. Thornville, Oh. ,43076, 207. HENDRICKS. MORRIS EDSON, 616 W. Zimmerman, Forest, Oh., 45843, 217. HENNEN, ROBERT WEBSTER, 54891 Tulip Road, New Carlisle, In., 46552, 217. HENRY, KAREN PATRICE, 401 N. First, Centerville, In., 47330, 217. HENSON, DAVID EUGENE, Box 382, Akron, In., 46910. HEPLER, REBECCA JANE, 22160 Riley Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536, 200. HERR, DAVID BENJAMIN, 314 Hanna St., Columbia City, In., 46725, 190. HERSHMAN, LYNETTE EDITH, R. 5, Columbia City, In., 46725, 191. HESS, FREDERICK EUGENE, 59585 Hazel Rd., South Bend, In., 46614, 21 7. HETTMANSPERGER, JANICE K„ 38 N. East St., Wabash, In., 46992. HEWITT, LINDA SUE, 100 S. Hitler Ave., Kimmell, In., 46760, 200. HICKS, CONNIE LOU, R. 3, LaGrange, In., 46761,207. HIGHLEY, JAMES MARTIN, 10 Fairlane Dr., Warsaw, In., 46580, 190. HIGHLEY, NANCY JEAN, 10 Fairlane Dr., Warsaw, In., 46580, 207. HILDERBRAND, JILL LOUISE, 204 College Ave., Carlinville, II., 62626, 218. HILL, JANE ANN, 178 W. Third St., Peru, In., 46970, 200. HILL, MICHAEL ROBERT, 601 Kentwood Dr., Frankfort, In., 46041, 208. HILL, PHYLLIS ANN, 415 Leith, Fort Wayne, In., 46806, 218. HILL, ROBERT LEE, 120 S. Wabash, Peru, In., 46970, 190. HILL, VICKI RUTH, 11224 Shalimar Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46825, 208. 230 HILLES, CAROLYN RUTH 807 Fern- dale, Plymouth, In., 46563. 208. HINES, GLYNN ARNOLD, 1 319 E. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne, In., 46802. HINTZMAN, ALFRED WILLIAM, R. 4, Monticello, In., 47960, 191. HIPPENSTEEL. DAVID M., 101 East Third St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 218. HIPPENSTEEL, DIANE JO, 101 East Third St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 218. HIRSCHY, GERALD ROY, 601 Haw- patch St., LaGrange, [n., 46761. HISSONG, STEVEN WAYNE, Box 67, Corunna, In., 46730, 200. HOCKER, JERALD WESLEY, Manchester Mob. Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 200. HOFACKER, JOY LYN, 175 Arnold St., New Madison, Oh., 45346, 208. HOIFER, GERTRUDE J., Timbercrest, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HOGG, BARBARA JEAN, R. 1 , Bluffton, In., 46714, 200. HOLCSLAW, TIMOTHY DALE, 207 E. 5th, Monon, In., 47959. HOLDEREAD, BRUCE VANCE, 326 Nursery St., Plymouth, In., 46563, 191. HOLLAR, PATRICK DORN, Weller Dr., Mt. Morris, II., 61054, 200. HOLLENBERG, KRISTA, 700 N. Wash- ington St., Hagerstown, In., 47346, 191. HOLLENBERG. STEPHEN PAUL, 501 Huddleston Rd., Winaraac, In., 46996, 208. HOLLINGER, DONNA JEAN, R. 2, New Madison, Oh., 45346, 208. HOLL1NGSHEAD, DAVID F., 106 West Front, Mt. Morris, II, 61054, 208. HOLLINGER, ELIZABETH M., 327 S. High St., Lanark, II., 61046, 200. HOLLIS, BONNIE, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HOLSINGER, JOHN WALTER, 1420 Sunset Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 200. HOLSOPPLE, CURTIS ROYER, 1302 Berkey Ave., Box 616, Goshen, In., 46526,200. HOLSTON, NANCY DIANE, 26791 Early Rd., South Bend, In., 46628, 218. HOOD, LAYNE E., R. 4, Box 20, Roch- ester, In., 46975, 218. HOOLEY, BYRON REAN, R. 1, Ship- shewana, In., 46565, 191. HOOLEY. JOHN W1NFRED, R. 3, Box 128, Goshen, In., 46526, 191. HOOPS, JOHN STEPHEN, 14 Basswood Ave., Dayton, Oh., 45405. HOOVER, DONALD W., 751 N. Spring St., Wabash, In., 46992, 191. HOOVER, JOHN ARTHUR, R. 1 , Mil- ford, In., 46542, 208. HOOVER, MICHAEL GLENN, 1 106 West Main St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 208. HOOVER, REBECCA DAY, 504 Davis Rd.,Ossian, In., 46777, 218. HOREIN, PHILIP GENE, Box 278, Wakarusa, In., 46573, 191. iHORNADAY, SUSAN MARIE, R. 4, Orchard Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 200. HORNER, GARY EDWARD, R. 4, Merkle Apt., N.Manchester, In., 46962, 191. HORNE, SARA DEUBNER, 604 Miami St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HORNING, ANN ELIZABETH, 1413 Third St., Lombard, II., 60148, 218. HOSTETLER, MYRON DEAN, R. 2, Topeka, In., 46571, 208. HOSTETLER, NANCY SUE, R. 3, Box 131, New Castle, In., 47362, 191. HOSTETTER, SYLVIA ANN, 103 N. Spring St., Everett, Pa., 155 37, 200. HOUCHINS, STANLEY JOSEPH. R. 4, Liberty, In., 47353, 208. HOUSER, DAVID STANLEY 24641 Riley Rd., North Liberty, In., 46554, 208. HOUSER, TERESA ANN, R. 2, Peru, In.. 46970,208. HOVERMAN, KENNY LEE, R. 5, Deca- tur, In., 46733,208. HOWARD, WILMA LEE, R. 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982, 200. HOWELLS, SUSAN ELAINE, 1395 Wake- field Ct., Columbus, Oh., 43209, 218. HS1A, DING-JO TERESA, 28 Rubicon, Dayton, Oh., 45409, 218. HUBSCHER, DONNA ANDREA, 708 N. State St., South Whitley, In.. 46787, 218. HUFF, LANA SUE, 3407 Carper Ave., Akron, Oh., 44312, 200. HUFF, SUSAN LYNNE, R. 2, Nappancc, In., 46550, 200. HUFFMAN. ANN LOUISE, 103 Grand Ave., Trotwood, Oh., 45426, 191. HUFFMAN, ALICE REBECCA, R. 1 . Denver, In., 46926, 200. HUFFMAN, BARBARA RUTH, R. 1 , Den- ver, In., 46926, 208. HUFFMAN, BRUCE EDWARD, 1 005 S. Victor St., Champaign, II., 6 1 820, 208. HUFFMAN, CATHY LYNN, R. 7, Box 40, Martinsville, In., 46151, 208. HUFFMAN, JOY LYNN, 1 1 37 S. Main, Dunkirk, In., 47336, 218. HULTS, CAROLYN SUE, 1902 Surrey Dr., Muncie, In., 47304, 218. HUMMER, MICHEAL HOWARD, 508 W. Green St., Butler, Ind., 46721 , 191. HUMPHREYS, DOUGLAS E., 144 N. Gray St., Albany, In., 47320, 200. HUNN, RENATE FERN, 5 Coffman Ave., Trotwood, Oh., 45426, 191. HUNSBERGER, TOBY LEE, 3036 W. Indiana Ave., Elkhart, In., 46514, 218. HUNT, JANIS KAY. 558 West Third, Peru, In., 46970, 218. HUNT, RICHARD PATRICK, 692 Columbus, Wabash, In., 46992. HUNT, SHARON MAY, R. 1, Box 280, Fond Du Lac, Wi., 54935, 191. HUNZIKER, REX RAY, R. 1 , Leesburg, In., 46538. 218. HURST, JANICE GILBERT, 609 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HURST, THOMAS EARL, 609 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HUTCHCRAFT, CELESTE MARIE, 1514 George St., Logansport, In., 46947. 218. HUTTON, DANNY L., Box 307, Waterloo, In., 46793. HUYS, ALAN THOMAS, Box 235, R. 3, Knox, In., 46534, 208. HUYS, GARY LEE, Box 235, R. 3, Knox, In., 46534, 218. INGOLD, JOHN ROGER, 644 State Route 526, Magadore, Oh., 44260, 208. INLOW, MICHAEL OREN, R. 1 , Laotto, In., 46763, 200. JABLONSK1, BARBARA ANN. 409 Grand Ave., Ligonier, In., 46767, 208. JACKSON, MICHAEL EVAN, 3355 Hill- crest Dr., Indianapolis, In., 46227, 318. JAGGER, JAMES RUSSELL, R. 4, Columbia City, In., 46725, 191. JAKSA, JOHN MICHAEL, 4731 Cleve- land St., Gary, In., 46408, 200. JAKSA, MARY SUSAN, 4731 Cleveland St., Gary, In., 46408, 192. JAMES, MICHELLE CEAN, 10528 Cold- water Rd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46825, 192. JAMIESON, DIANE ELAINE, 95 Lawn- view Ave., North Hampton, Oh., 45349, 218. JAMIESON, RACHEL LYNN, R. 1, Box 77, Wheatfield, In.,46392. JARBOE, ROBERT STEVEN, R. 1 , Lar- will. In., 46764, 208. JARRETT, PAUL MICHAEL, R. 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 208. JEFFERS, GARY LEE, 1911 Road 225 West, Warsaw, In., 46580, 208. JENKINS, STEPHEN WAYNE, R. 1, Box 174AA, Brookville, Oh., 45309, 208. JESKO, LINDA MARIE, 701 W. Angela Blvd., South Bend, In., 46617, 281. JOHANNING, JOYCE ELAINE, 305 SW. First St., Richmond, In., 47374, 200. JOHANSEN, RUTH ANN, 71 2 Bond St.. N. Manchester, In., 46962. JOHNSON, JEFFREY LEE, 5823 Hither- green, Dayton, Oh., 45429. JOHNSON, JUDY ANN, 427 Crossman St., Jamestown, N.Y., 14701, 192. JOHNSON, KAY DELORLS, R. 4, Wabash, In., 46992. JOHNSON, MICHAEL LYNN, 7237 East End Ave., Chicago, II., 60649, 208. JOHNSON, STANLEY WILLIAM, Box 301, Pennville, In., 47369, 200. JOHNSON, STEVEN GENE, R. 1, Men- don, Oh., 45862, 280. JOHNSON, SUE ELLEN, R. 2, Albion. In., 46701,200. JOHNSON, THOMAS EUGENE, 211 W. Washington St., Plymouth, In., 46563, 208. JONES, PATRICIA LEE, 592 Hunt Place, Ypsilanti, Mi., 48197, 21 8. JONES, ROLAND, 1 146 S. Union Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45427, 218. JUDAY, REED ALLEN, Box 143, N. Butler St., New Paris, In., 46553, 200. JUDY, DENISE SUZANNE, Apt. 3, Brownwood Apts., Columbia City, In., 46725,218. KAISER, JEFFREY JOHN, 3403 Randolph Place, Hobart, In., 46342, 218. KAR1GER, GEORGE HUGH, 2710 Club Terrace, Ft. Wayne, In., 46804, 208. KARN, GENE DILLER, R. 1, Arcanum, Oh., 45304, 208. KARN, RONALD RAY, R. 3, N. Man- chester, In., 46962. KASTEN. EILEEN FRANCES, R. 1, Winamac, In., 46996, 208. KAUFMAN, ROBERT LOUIS, RFD. 1, Smithville, Oh., 44677, 192. KEEN, REBECCA MARIE, 317 West 1 3th, Auburn, In., 46706, 208. KEENEY, CHERIE ANNE, R. 1 , Grabill, In., 46741, 192. KEENEY, RICHARD MARLYN, R. 1, Spring Grove, Pa., 17362, 218. 231 KEES. VICKIE SUE.R. 2, Grabill, In.. 46741,208. KEESLING, BARBARA LYNN, 2904 Coats Rd., Marion In., 46952, 208. KELHAM, SANDY JO, R. 1, Butler, In., 46721, 218. KELLEY, DONNA JO., 712 S. State, Kendallville, In., 46755, 208. KELLER, MARSHA ROSE, R. 1, Monte- rey, In., 46960. 218. KENAGA. BARBARA ANN, 1726 Middle- ton Run Rd.. Elkhart, In., 46514, 200. KENNEDY, KATHY LEE, 405 West 14th St., Peru, In., 46970, 218. KENSINGER. JAMES DEAN. 1540 Man- chester, Westchester, II., 60153, 192. KENYON, DENNIS DEE, c o Paul Bever, Wabash, In., 46992. KEPPEL, DAVID DUANE, R. 1, Wabash, In.. 46992, 208. KERR, DEBRA SU1 , R. 6, 4 1 1 1 Wonnell Rd., Cridersville, Oh., 45806, 218. KERSCHENSTEINER, HAROLE.2157 Heatherlawn. Toledo, Oh., 43614, 218. KESSLER, LINDA JEAN, R. l.Kempton, In.. 46069, 208. KILE, REBECCA LYNN, 404 West 600 North, Komomo, In., 46901 , 208. KILMER, TIMOTHY DALE, 231 N. Adams St., Kniahtstown, In., 46148, 208. KIM, JANG TAI, 1-14,2-Chome, Goshi- kiyama, Tarumi-Ku, Kobe J, 218. K1ME, KATHEE JO, 303 S. Lewis, Elkhart, In., 46514, 218. K1NDELL, NANCY KAY, 202 N. Race St., Van Wert, Oh.. 45891, 200. KING, CARL ANTHONY, St. Rd. 114, Apt. 7, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 192. KING, JOHN JAY, R. 2, N. Manchester. In., 46962. KING. MAVERN SUE, R. 1 , Smithville. Oh., 44677, 192. KING. RICHARD ALLEN, 14800 Chandler, Bath, Mi., 48808, 208. KINSEL, JEAN ELIZABETH, 165 Clay St., Manheim, Pa.. 17545, 209. KISER, STEVEN HOWARD, R. 3. Box 283, Syracuse, In., 46567, 200. KLINE, JOAN BRIGHT, 301 S. Mill, Lot 1 8, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 209. KL1NGLER. DAVID CHARLES, R. 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 209. KLINGLER. ROBERT ALAN, R. 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 209. KLOOZE, SUSAN RONAE, 723 W. Packard, Ft. Wayne, In., 46807, 192. KLOTZ, JEANETTE EILEEN, lronwood Rd., Bremen, In., 46506, 200. KLOTZ, MARY KATHRYN, 705 N. Hickory Lane, Kokomo, In., 46901, 218. KLUEMPER, KARL EREDRICK, 1 017 Center St., Washington, In., 47501, 218. KNAPP, LINDA LEE, R. 1 , Cromwell, In., 46732, 209. KNIE, MARK EDWARD, 505 S. Congress St., Polo, II., 61064, 218. KOEHLINGER, LEWIS FREDERICK. 4024 S. Harrison Blvd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46807, 209. KOLESZAR, BARBARA JEAN, Box 191, Winawac, In., 46996,218. KOLESZAR, WILLIAM ANDREW, R. 3, Box 191 , Winamac, In., 46996, 200. KOLSTER, CHRISTA ANNA, 1531 Lake Shore Dr., Michigan City, In., 46360, 218. KOONS, DAVID WAYNE. R. 4. Wabash, In., 46992. KOONTZ, TERRI ROXANNE, R. 2. Plymouth, In., 46563, 218. KRALL. SHERRY SUE. R. 5, Sturgis, Mi., 49091, 209. KRAPF, HAN-GEORG, 6291 Philippstein, West Germany, 192. KRAUSE, ALBERT LEROY, JR., R. 2, Claypool, In., 46510 KRAUS, TIMOTHY ALAN, 1 188 Gary Lane, New Carlisle, Oh., 45344, 209. KREIDER, ROYCE TIMOTHY, R. 2, Farr Pike, Wabash, In., 46992, 2 1 8. KREIGHBAUM, CARL EUGENE, R. 3, Plymouth, In., 46563, 200. KREIGER, JAYNE LUELLA, R. 7, Hunt- ington, In., 46750, 192. KROM, BARBARA JO, R. 2, Box 369, Rochester, In., 46975, 200. KROUSE, GILL WARREN. 718 Sherman, South Bend. In., 46616, 218. KRUGER, NELSON LEE, R. 3, Logans- port, In., 46947, 200. KRUP1CKA, WILLIAM MARTIN. 22 Kirby St., Byram, Cn., 10573. KUETERMAN, RONALD LEE, R. 1, Bradford, Oh., 45308, 209. KUMP, PATRICE ELAINE, 422 S. Ogle Ave., Mt. Morris, II., 61054, 200. KURSCH, MARGARET LOUISE, 939 Garfield St. , Hobart, In., 46342, 218. KURTZ, RACHEL ANN. 601 E. High St., Defiance, Oh., 43512, 209. KURTZ, ROBERT WILLIAM, 1065 Jessie Ave., Kent. Oh., 44240, 218. LAHMAN. JOHN ROBINSON R. 1, Franklin Grove, II., 61031, 209. LAMBERT, JAMES HENRY, 3504 Winthrop, Indianapolis, In., 46205, 218. LAMBRIGHT, LINDA SUE, R. 1 , Box 103, Millersburg, In., 46543, 219. LANDES. BURNELL EDWARD, R. 3, Auburn, In., 46706, 219. LANDENBERGER, KEITH E., 3765 Albrecht Ave., Akron, Oh., 443 1 2. LANDON, DAVE HAROLD, R. 2, Box 79, Union Citv. In. 47390. 219. LANDRUM, LINDA KAY, R. 6, Hunting- ton, In., 46750, 192. LANGENBAHN, DONNA MARIE, R. 1, Box 72, Monterey, In., 46960, 192. LANGLOIS, LYNNE DENISE, R. 1 , Box 171, Knox, In., 46534. 219. LANTER, MARY KATHLEEN, 605 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. LANTZ, DEBORAH DAY, 432 S. Stewart, Bremen, In., 46506, 209. LA RIMER. MARY ELLEN. 328 W. Boule- vard, Peru, In., 46970, 209. LASH. KENNETH LYNN. R. 1 , Hudson, In., 46757, 192. LAUER, PAULA SUE, R. 3, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 209. LAUTZENHISER, JUDY LYNNE, 14210 Orrville St. N.W., N. Lawrence, Oh., 44666, 219. LAVINE. ERIC LEE, R. 2, Bremen, In.. 46506, 192. LAVY, BETH ANN, 8976 Louisville St., Louisville, Oh., 44641, 219. LAVY. LOWELL FREDRICK, 51 IVi College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 192. LAWSON. VIRGINIA KAY, R. 1, Markle. In., 46770, 219. LEAPLEY, SUE JANE, 9250 New Car- lisle Pk„ New Carlisle, Oh.. 45344. LEASURE. MAX JAY. R. 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982, 200. LEE, BESSIE LOUISE GARNE, 66 S. Chestnut, Peru, In., 46970. 209. LEER, JOHN EDWARD, R. 6, Box 108, Goshen, In., 46526, 192. LEER, PEGGY ANN, R. 4. Box 78, Goshen, In., 46526, 209. LEFFORGE, DALE LEE, 2190 Northampton Dr., San Jose, Ca., 95 1 24, 209. LEHMAN, CINDA SUE, 3628 Michelle Dr., Torrance, Ca., 90503, 219. LEININGER, GREGORY VINCE, 814 E. Rochester St., Akron, In.. 46910, 209. LEININGER, MICHAEL EDWARD, 502 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 219. LEININGER, NORMA PAULINE, 502 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, In.. 46962, 219. LEITCH. MARJORIE ANN, Box 54, Wolf Lake, In., 46796. 200. LENARD, RUTH ESTER, 233 N. Wel- lington, South Bend, In., 46619, 209. LENGERICH. TIMOTHY WILLIAM. R. 2, Decatur, In., 46733, 192. LEWIS, BRICE ALAN, R. 1, Box 133, Richmond, In.. 47374. 219. LEWIS. DEBORAH ELLEN. R. 1 , Orland, In., 46776, 219. LEWIS, KEVIN JAMES, 3514 S.Gallatin, Marion, In., 46952, 219. LEIGHTY, LINDA MULLETTI, R. 2. Columbia City, In. ,46725. LIBURD. EDRIS AUREEN, Pastory 26, Cruz Bay, St. John, U.S.V.I., 00830, 192. LIBY, THOMAS ALLEN. 314 E. Market St., Bluffton, In., 46714, 193. LICHTENBERGER, MARK I., 5 N. Bereman Rd., Aurora, II.. 60538, 2 1 9. LICHTENBERGER, ROSANNA L., 5 N. Bereman Rd., Aurora. II., 60538, 209. LIGHTNER, JOHN WILLIAM. 4044 West St. Rt. 41, Troy, Oh., 45373, 209. LIGHTNER, MARK ALLEN, R. 8, Box 230, Hillsboro, Oh., 45133, 219. LINDSAY. JOHN DAVID. R. 1 , Knights- town, In., 46148, 209. LINGO, ELLEN IRENE, 106 East North, Delphi, In., 46923, 209. LIVINGSTONE, JOHN THOMAS, R. 1. Bluffton, In., 46714, 209. LOBSIGER, KEEMAN WAYNE, 416 S. First, Decatur, In., 46733, 219. LOCKE, CONSTANCE RAE, R. 2, Arcanum, Oh., 45304, 219. LOER, BRENDALEE IRENE, R. 2. Box 239, Akron, In., 46910, 209. LONG. CATHY MYLENE, R. 1, Box 1 1 6, Monterey, In., 46960, 209. LONG, KAREN ANN, 304 W. Fourth St.. N. Manchester, In., 46962, 209. LONGENECKER, JAN ROLANDA, R. 1, Box 77, Hollansburg, Oh., 45332, 219. LONGENECKER. LYNN RICHARD, R. 1. Lebanon, Pa., 17042, 219. LOVELACE, VAUGHN EDWARD, R. 3, Howe, In., 46746,219. LOWER. SAMUEL WAYNE, Yule Estates, Alexandria, In., 46001, 209. LUBBS, RAYNA JO, 12 Knollwood Dr., Aurora, II., 60538, 200. LUCERO. JOSEPH ANTHONY, 250 N. 232 Batuvia Ave., Batavia, II., 60510, 219. LUCKEY, JOHN CONVER, R. 1, Kimmell, In., 46760, 209. LUISE, ANGELO ANTHONY, 51 Salter Place, Belleville, N.J., 07109, 209. MADSEN, CHRISTIAN HENRY, R. 1, Box 188 A, N. Judson, In., 46366. 200. MALOTT, DAVID DWIGHT, R. 1, Box 121, Stanley. Wi., 54768, 193. MALOTT, JANICE JEANINE.R. 1, Stanley. Wi., 54768, 219. MANGES, SCOTT WAYNE, 602 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 219. MANNING, STEPHEN K., R. 2, Warsaw, In., 46580, 193. MANOR, GARY DEWAYNE, 1000 East St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 193. MANUWAL, ROBERT WILLIAM, 316 Oakhill Ave., Plymouth, In., 46563, 209. MAPLE, JAY RICHARD, 408 W. 4th St.. N. Manchester, In., 46962. MARBAUGH, KRYSTAL LOU, 1205 E. Hatch, Sturgis, Mi., 49091 ,219. MARKLE. PATRICIA ANN, 24600 Stanton Rd., N. Liberty, In., 46554, 193. MARRIOTT, BEVERLY ANN, R. 4, Plymouth, In., 46563, 200. MARSHALL, BERNADETTE, 1 199 Sylvania Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Oh., 44121,209. MARSHALL, DELMOS RAY, 201 E. Arlington, North Judson. In., 46366, 209. MARSHALL, TIMOTHY, 1 199 Sylvania Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Oh., 44121, 200. MARTIN, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, 5555 Shank Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45418, 209. MARTIN. JANET KAY, R. 5, Box 341, Goshen, In., 46526, 219. MARTIN, NANCY ANN, 10920, Whit- comb St., Crown Point, In., 46307, 209. MASKEL, JANICE ELAINE, 1408 W. Jefferson, Kokomo, In., 46910, 201. MASON, PAUL JOSEPH, 2305 Cassady Ave., Huntingdon, Pa., 16652, 219. MATHEWS, ANNE CHRISTINE, R. 1, Box 100, Rochester, In., 46975, 201. MATHEWS, DEBRA LYN, 452 Boyd Circle, Michigan City, In., 46360, 219. MATTERN, LINDA ELOISE.869N. Miami, Wabash, In., 46992. MAUER, REBECCA SUSAN, 335 N. Bridge St., Gettysberg, Oh., 45328, 209. MAURER, WILLIAM WALTER, 6519 E. Third Ave., Gary, In., 46403, 201 . MAUZY, THAMES LANDON, 1524 Country Club Dr., Warsaw, In., 46580. MAYO, WANDA BLANTON, 308 ' 2 N. Mill, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 193. ICKALIPS, JAMES HOWARD, 601 Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 219. MCCOMB, DAVID LEE, Box 12, Hunter- town, In., 46748, 201. VICCULLOUGH, PATRICK E., 2706 Hampton Rd., Mishawaka, In., 46544, 209. VICCUTCHAN, LARRY JOE, 906 Crest- view Dr., R. 2, Angola, In., 46702, 201 . VIC DOWELL, ARCHIE LEE, R. 2, Macy, In., 46951. tfCENTARFER, BEVERLY ANN, 210 W. Maple Street, Waterloo, In., 46793, 201. ACFARLAND, JEEEREY DALE, Box 32, Akron, In.. 46910. MCKAIG, TIMOTHY ALLEN, R. 1, Logansport, In., 46947, 201. MCKAY. MARGARET REBECCA, 107 West 13th St., Frederick, Md., 21701, 209. MCKEE, PATSY JO, 148 Stillwater St., West Milton, Oh., 45383, 193. MC KINNEY, TERRENCE M..416SW. 5th St., Richmond, In., 47374, 209. MC LAUGHLIN, THOMAS EDMOND, 132 Bay Point Dr., N.E.. St. Petersburg, Fl„ 33704, 193. MCNAMARA. CRAIG RICHARD, 505 East Hill St., Garrett, In., 46738, 209. MEEK, JEAN MARIE, 1 1 1 S. Elm, N. Manchester, In., 46962. MEEK, JACK WAYNE, 1 1 1 S. Elm, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 219. MELTON, GEORGE DOUGLAS, 8606 Paulding Rd., New Haven, In., 46774. 210. MENDENHALL, JERRY LEE, R. 5. Wabash, In., 46992, 102. MERCER, JAMS LYNN, 45 Galicia Dr., Phoenixville, Pa., 19460, 210. MERCER, JANE ELLEN, 3517 Otterbein, Dayton, Oh., 45406, 210. MERKLE. PATRICIA LYNN, 1414 Colony Ct., Ft. Wayne, In., 46825, 219. MERRYMAN, GEORGE FREDERICK, 2589 Sunlight Ave., E. Canton, Oh.. 44730,210. MERTZ, MICHAEL DEAN, R. 1, Geneva, In., 46740, 210. METCALF, SHARON SUE, R. 3, Auburn, In., 46706, 201. METZGER, ANITA JEAN, R. 2, South Whitley, In., 46787, 219. METZGER, BETTY PHILLIPS, R. 3. N. Manchester, In., 46962, 193. METZGER, GWENDOLYN E.. R. 2, Claypool, In., 46510, 201. METZGER, TIMOTHY LEE, R. 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982, 210. MEYER, BRENNA ORLAYNE, 19640 Old Ridge Rd., South Bend, In., 46614, 201. MEYER, REBECCA JANE, 19640 Old Ridge Rd., South Bend, In., 46614, 220. MICHAEL, PETER MACK, 915 E. Fair- child, Iowa City, la., 52240, 201. M1CKLEWRIGHT, LAUREL ANN, 3943 Diana Dr., Broadview Hts., Oh., 441 7, 201. MIDDLETON, LEWIS EARL, R. 1 , Silver Lake, In., 46982, 220. MIGLIORIN1, DAVID LEE, R. 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. MIHELICH, KATHRYN LEE, 1122 Clermont, South Bend, In., 46617, 210. MILFORD, MELISSA MAC, 810 West Fifth, Marion, In., 46952. 210. MILLER, ANN MARIE, 5558 Norway Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63121,220. MILLER, BONNIE KAY, 1696 S. Dia- mond Mill, New Lebanon, Oh., 45345, 201. MILLER, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE, 18 Meadowbrook Lane, Elizabethtown, Pa., 17022,201. MILLER, DAVID WARREN, 6017 N. Sixth St., Arlington, Va., 22203. MILLER, DENNIS J., 306 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 210. MILLER, DOUGLAS K., 306 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 210. MILLER, EDWIN EARL, R. 1,N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 193. MILLER, EILEEN KAY, R. 1. Rochester In.. 46975. 210. MILLER, GLORIA MAE, R. 2, Box 182, Versilles, Oh., 45380, 201. MILLER, GREG ALLAN, R. 8, Hunting- ton, In., 46750. 210. MILLER, JAMES MICHAEL, 372 Haw- thorne St., La Porte, In., 46350, 220. MILLER. KAREN LOUISE, R. 2, Moroc- co, In., 47963, 220. MILLER, KENNETH LEE, 6781 Van Buren St., Merrillville, In., 46410, 220. MILLER, KRISTEL DAY, R. 2, Frances- ville. In., 47946, 220. MILLER, MARC JOSEPH, 2898 East US. 12, Niles, Mi., 49120, 193. MILLER, MARK ALLEN 2210 E. Third, Mishawaka, In., 46544, 220. MILLER. MARY KATHRYN, 1 122 N. Miami St., Wabash, In., 46992, 220. MILLER, PAUL HENRY, 644 N. Latrobe, Chicago, II., 60644, 220. MILLER, REBECCA STINE.R. 1,N. Manchester. In., 46962, 193. MILLER, STEPHEN ADDISON, 302 W. Beryl St., Scottville, Mi., 49454, 193. MILLER, STANLEY LEE, Box 122, R. 1, St. Joe, In., 46785, 193. MILLER, VAN STEVEN. R. 1 , St. Joe, In., 46785, 210. MILLS, STEWART JON, 1815 Virginia, Amarillo,Tx.,79102, 193. MIRABITO, DIANE LOUISE, 71 Rexford St., Norwich, N.Y., 13815, 220. MISHLER, BETTY RUTH, R. 4, Wabash, In., 46992, 193. MISHLER, RICK E., Box 323, New Paris, In., 46553, 210. MOCK, JO ANNE, 706 Wayne St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. MOORE, BEVERLY ANN, 202 E. Harding St., Kendallville, In., 46755, 210. MOORE, JAMES ARTHUR. R. 1, Box 140, New Paris, Oh., 45347, 201. MOORE. KATHLEEN ALICE, R. 1, Hollansburg, Oh., 45332, 193. MOORE, MELINDA, 222 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, In., 46567, 210. MOORE, PAUL FREDRICK, JR., 331 Dewey St., Michigan City, In., 46360, 220. MOORE, THOMAS CHARLES, R. 1, Box 140, New Paris. Oh., 45347, 220. MOORMAN, TIM DWAYNE, 1 148 N. 900 W. 27, Converse, In., 46919, 220. MORFORD, RUTH ANN, R. 2, Box 1050, Claypool, In., 46510, 193. MORGAN, MARGARET ANN, 410 Anderson Ave., Rockville, Md., 20850, 201. MORPHEW, TIMOTHY KENT, 1208 Westbrook Dr., Kokomo, In., 46901, 220. MORRISON, DEBORAH ANNE. R. 1, Box 172, Fremont, In., 46737, 220. MORRIS, LINDA KAY, 3619 Dartmouth Ct., Midland, Mi., 48640, 210. MORRIS, PAULETTE ANN, 401 East Fifth, Peru, In., 46970, 210. MORRIS, WILLIAM LEE, 61 Hemple Rd., Farmersville, Oh., 45325, 210. MORT, KEVIN DUANE, R. 2, Pierceton, In., 46562, 201. 233 MORTORFF. MARSHA ELAINE, 307 S. Lee St., Garrett, In., 46738, 220. MOSS, LINCOLN C, R. 1, North Web- ster, In., 46555, 220. MOTE, REBECCA MARDEEN, R. 5, Box 39, Union City, In., 47390, 220. MOUDY, KENNETH CHARLES, R. 2, Akron, In., 46910, 193. MUHLNICKEL, DEBRA JO, 139 W. Lusher Ave.. Elkhart, In., 46514, 193. MUHLNICKEL. LORA KAY, 139 W. Lusher Ave., Elkhart, In., 46514, 220. MUMY, SHIRLEY ROOP, 4131 Victoria, Ft. Wayne, In., 46805, 194. MURRAY, MARGARET KATHERINE, 436 Redbud Lane, Xenia, Oh., 45385, 220. MURRAY, PATRICIA ANN, 1302 Michigan Ave., La Porte, In., 46350, 220. MYATT. JOYCE MARIE, 1803 Monroe, Ft. Wayne, In., 46803, 201. MYERS, JUDITH ANN, 41 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, II., 60420, 210. MYERS. MERLE DAVID, R. l.N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 194. MYERS, SUSAN MARIE, 117 Wright St., Covington, Oh., 45318, 194. NALE, JANA MARVEEN, R.4, Salem, In.. 47167,220. NASH, REGINALD, 3542 W. Congress Pkwy., Chicago, II., 60624, 210. NAYLOR, CAROL BETH, 3433 Muii- i ' ield Ave., Toledo, Oh., 43614, 210. NAYLOR, CLAIRE LOUISE, 328 Blue- bird Ave., Crown Point. In., 46307, 220 NEFF, PAMELA LESLIE, 5866 Hunter Rd., Fairborn, Oh., 45324, 201. NEFF, STEPHEN VELORIS, R. 3, Nappanee, In., 46550, 201. NEHR1NG, RICHARD BOYD, 4217 E. Liverpool Rd., East Gary, In., 46405, 220. NELSON, BARBARA MARY, R. l,Box 79, Byron Rd., Rolling Prairie. In., 46371,220. NELSON, ROGER ALAN, 401 W. Michi- gan St., La Grange, In., 46761, 194. NEMETH, RANDY MICHAEL, 1810 Leer, South Bend, In., 46613, 220. NERN, DONNA KAY, 1 12 S. Clinton St.. Boswell, In., 47921, 220. NEWMAN, STEPHEN DWIGHT, 348 S. Washington, Danville, In., 461 22, 210. NIELSEN, LARRY LEE, R. 1 , Box 157, N. Judson, In., 46366, 201. NIETERT, GEORGE ROBERT, 12726 Parent Rd., New Haven, In., 46774, 220. NIETERT, HENRY NORMAN, 12726 Parent Rd., New Haven, In., 46774, 201. NIFONG, MARCIA L., R. 1, Bremen, In., 46506, 194. NIKSCH, SUSAN LYNN, R. 1, Box 37, Wanatah, In., 46390, 210. NIXON, PAULA KING. 304 E. Seventh, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 210. NOFFSINGER, BRUCE ADAMS, R. 1, Warren, In., 46792, 210. NOFFSINGER, CAROL BURNS, 726 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 194. NOFFSINGER, DONALD E., 726 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 1 94. NOFFSINGER, JUDY ANNE, R. 2, Box 1 1 2, Union City, In., 47390, 220. NOLAN, JOSEPH HERVEY, JR., 4400 Faraday Ct., Dayton, Oh., 45416, 201 . NOLL, MARK EDWIN, Box N, Pleasant Hill, Oh., 45359, 201. NORRIS, ELIZABETH DAWN, 410 Gettysburg, Park Forest, II., 60466, 220. NOTTINGHAM, DOUGLAS LEE, 308 N. Union St., Union City, In., 47390,201 . NUSSBAUM, PAMELA SUE, R. 1, Monroe, In., 46722. OTJlAM, EVA SUE, 526 S. Wall St., Covington, Oh., 4531 8, 220. OLINGER, MAX RANDAL, 5821 E. 68th S.E., Caledonia, Mi., 49316, 201. OLIVER, DARLENE KAY RICE, R. 2, Syracuse, In., 46567. ONEAL, PATTY JO, R. 1 , Box 100, Michigan City, In., 46360, 210. ORENDORFF, TENLEY ALB, 450 Hickory, Perrysburg, Oh., 4355 1 , 220. ORLOWSKI, LARK MARIE, 938 Elm St., Michigan City, In., 46360, 210. ORPURT, MARCIA JEAN, 18810 N.W. 10 Rd., Miami, Fl., 33169,202. ORTIZ, FREDDY ORLANDO, Casilla Box 3157, Calle, Victor, S. Cruz 1000. ORTMAN, TERESA DIANE, 1307 N. Malfalfa Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901, 201. OSWALT, SUZANNE KAY, Box 116, Phillipsburg, Oh., 45354. OTT, JILL KATHLEEN, R. 1, South Whitley, In., 46787, 210. OVERMYER, BARBARA JANE, R. 1. Kewanna, In., 46939, 220. OVERMYER, CORTLAND VERN, 303 White St., Culver, In., 465 1 1 , 1 94. OVERMYER, MICHAEL DEAN, R. 1, Roann, In., 46975,201. OVERMYER, MONA LYNNE, R. 1 . Roann, In., 46975, 210. OXENDER, BARBARA JEAN, 4512 Eastwood Dr., Okemos, Mi., 48864, 201. OXENDER, BELINDA JO, 4512 Eastwood Dr., Okemos, Mi., 48864, 220. PAARLBERG, NONDA JEAN, Box 313, Kouts, In., 46347, 210. PACKARD, RICHARD BARTLFT, R. 1. Fremont. In., 46737, 210. PAEGE, JACALYN IRENE, 19061 Lay- den St., South Bend, In., 46637, 210. PAINE, ROBERT ARTHUR, 1013 Pop- lar St., Huntington, In., 46750, 210. PANKOP, KAREN KAY, R. 2, LaGrange, In., 46761, 201. PARK, BRAD KYLE, Chestnut St., Chalmers, In., 47929, 210. PARKER, JON JAY, R. 1, Silver Lake, In., 46982, 194. PARKER, SANDRA LOUISE, R. 2, Akron, In., 46910. PATCH. ROY LYNN, 409 Winchester, Decatur, In., 46733, 210. PATTON, JAMES LESLIE, 120 West 7th St., Peru, In., 46970, 211. PATTON, RODNEY JOSEPH, 339 E. Brown, Knightstown, In., 46148. 211. PAUL, JOHN ROGER, 131 Westbrook Rd., Brookville, Oh., 45309, 201. PAULUS, RITA LOU, R. 5, Rochester, In., 46975, 211. PAXTON. JOYCE KROFT, R. 1, Silver Lake, In., 46982. PAYNE, HOLLY ANN, 26 S. Beremen Rd., Aurora, II., 60538, 220. PAYTON, JOSEPHINE FAY, 4751 Shiloh Springs Rd., Clayton, Oh., 45315. 211. PELL, VICKIE ELAINE, 2408 W. Blvd., Kokomo, In., 46901, 221. PEMBERTON, JAMES ANDREW, 1402 Main St., Rochester, In., 46975. PEMBERTON, PAUL ARNOLD, 1402 Main St., Rochester, In., 46975. PENCE, NADINE SUZANNE, 2676 Second St., La Verne, Ca., 91750, 221. PENCE, STERLING DAVID, 6600 S. Adams St., Marion, In., 46952. PENLAND, RAMONNA ARLENE, R. 2, Kendallville, In., 46755, 211. PETRY. DIANNE LOUISE, 607 E. 9th, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 211. PETRY, JOYCE ELLEN, R. 1 , Emrick Rd., New Madison, Oh., 45346, 221. PETRY, LOIS JEANNINE, 82 Thorpe Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45420, 221. PETRY. MARGARET M. JAMES, 607 E. 9th, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 201. PETTY, MICHAEL EUGENE, Box 397, Dublin, In., 47335, 211. PHELPS, KATHLEEN ANN, 840A Park Rd., Morris Plains, N.J., 07950, 211. PHILLIPS, BARBRA ROWAN, R. 4, Box 360, Goshen, In., 46526, 221 . PICKENS, CYNTHIA LEE, 16435 Valley Trail, Mishawaka, In., 46544, 221. PIERCE, SUZANNE K.. R. 3, Box 410, Battle Creek, Mi., 49017, 194. PIERCE, STANLEY FREDERICK, 7601 Drove North, Battle Creek, Mi., 49017, 201. PIPER, JAMES RICHARD. R. 3, Howe, In., 46746, 221. PITCHER, MARGARET JANE, 205 W. Connersville, Milton, In., 47357. PITTMAN, DAVID WAYNE, 201 E. Harrison, Lakeville, In., 46536, 21 1. PLATZ, JUNE ANN.R. l.Walkerton, In., 46574, 221. PLETCHER, JEAN ANN, R. 2, Box 223, Goshen, In., 46526. PLUM, KATHLEEN ANNETTE, 206 N. Pleasant Ave., Polo, 111., 61064. PLUNKETT, DEBORAH SUE, 326 Hill Crest Dr., Eaton, Oh., 45320, 221 . POLL, SWINGLEY BOAZ, P. O. Box 491, Kolonia, Ponape, Ca.. 96941 , 221 . POPE, CRYSTAL LOUISE, 22005 Madi- son Rd., South Bend, In., 46614. 211. PORTER. SUSAN LYNN, 201 W. Walker St., Rolling Prairie, In., 46371. PORTER, TERRY LYNN, 51 1 1 Christof- er Lane, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806, 221. POWERS, GREGORY WENDELL, 207 1-2 E. Second St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 211. POWERS, RHONDA LYNN, R. 3, Greenville, Oh., 45331, 211. PRATER, LINDA KAY, R. 1 , Akron, In. ,46910, 211. PRATT. JAMES EDWARD, 317 N. Bluff, Monticello, In., 47960, 2! 1. PRESSLER, RODERICK L.. R. 2, Waterloo, In., 46793, 201. PRICE, PHILIP THOMAS, R. 1, Box 4, Milford, In., 46542, 201. PRISER, DAVID BRUCE, 31-B 970 Cherokee Rd., Smyrna, Ga., 30080, 201 PROUGH, PEGGY ANNE, R. 2, Box 1 3-A, LaGrange, In., 46761 , 211. PRYER, SHIRLEY ANN, R. 4, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 211. 234 PUFF, SUE ANN, 804 E. Houston, Garrett, In., 46738, 22F PUTERBAUGH, CLARA BETH, 7741 West Third, Dayton, Oh., 45427, 221 . PYLE, RICHARD ALLAN, R. 5, Warsaw, In., 46580, 211. QUICK, MARCIA MARIE, R. 6, Roch- ester, In., 46975, 21 1. RABER, NANCY JEAN, R. 1 , Bluffton, In., 46714, 221. RAGER, BONNIE JEAN, 1717 Lebanon Rd., Crawfordsville, In., 47933, 221. RAILSBACK, SUSAN GAIL, R. l,Box 342, Richmond, In., 47374, 201. RAINS, DAVID ALLEN, Cleve Tr. Ct., Lot 19, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 194. RAJTER, RICHARD BENEDICT, 724 S. Meade, South Bend, In., 46619, 21 1. RAUTENKRANZ, GARY EDWARD, R. 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962. RAY, KATHY ANN, R. 2, S. Whitley, In., 46787, 201. RAYMAN, LINDA L., R. 1, Remington, In., 47977, 201. REAHARD, BENNY DEAN, R. 1,N. Manhcester, In., 46962. RECK, DEBORAH ANN, Box 23, Palestine, Oh., 45352, 201. REED, RANDY LEE, R. 4, Wabash. In., 46992, 211. REED. JOHN RANDALL, R. 3, Logans- port, In., 46947. REED, MICHAEL EUGENE, R. l,Box 120, Daleville, In., 47334, 201 . REED, STEVEN JACK, R. 1 , Kendall- ville. In., 46755, 201. REES, KEITH NELSON, 1 1 15 West Third, Marion, In., 46952, 221 . REHWINKEL, VICKIE LYNN. R. 1, Kendallville, In., 46755, 194. REICHARD, JANET SUE, 223 S. Howard, Union City, In., 47390, 221. REID, STEPHEN BRECK, 6000 Derby Rd.. Dayton, Oh., 4541 8, 211. REINEKE, JANALEE ANN, 8108 Kings- ton Dr., Kalamazoo, Mi., 49002, 211. REINOEHL, SALLY JEAN, R. 1. Ashley, In., 46705, 211. RENBARGER, JANE BRICKER, 502 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 211. RENBARGER, JO ANNA, R. 1. Converse, In.. 46919, 211. RENBARGER, TERRY ALAN, R. 1, Converse, In., 46919, 211. RENCH, RONALD GENE, R. 2, Box 73A, Germantown, Oh., 45327, 201. RENTSCHLER, KARLAJEAN, R. 1, Twelve Mile, In., 46988, 211. RETTINGER, HUGH MURRAY, R. 1, East 1 1th Rd., Bourbon, In., 46504, 221. RHOADES, BARBARA JEAN, R. 1, Box 153A, Lucerne, In., 46950, 221. RHOADES, DELBERT EUGENE, R. 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 211. RHOADES, JESSE WANDLE, R. 1. Rossburg, Oh., 45362, 221. RHOADES, NELDA IRENE, R. l.Box 260. Rossburg, Oh., 45362, 201. RICH, MICHAEL WILLIAM, 2324 Florida Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805, 221. RICHARDSON, GAY, 5030 W. Washington, South Bend, In., 46619, 221. RICHARDSON, JAYNE ELLEN, R. 3, Peru, In., 46970, 194. RICHARDSON, JERRY LYNN, 408 E Washington Ave., Peru, In., 46970, 202. RICHOZ, BONNIE JEAN, 1 355 Kaskas- kia Ave., Elgin, II., 60120, 194. RICKLEFF, JANE ANNE, 406 W. Harrison, Monticello, In., 47960, 211. RIEDEL, PAULA LOU, R. 3, Sycamore, Oh., 44882, 211. R1EMAN, PEGGY RUTH, 1400 Cornell Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45406. RIETHMILLER, STEVEN PAUL, 3133 Wayside Lane, Anderson, In., 4601 1 . RIFE, JACK LEE.R. 4, Box 166, Winamac, In., 46996, 221. RIFFLE, CELIA BETH, Box 12, Nova, Oh., 44859,202. RIKE, EDWARD CHARLES, 125 Mar- chester Dr., Kettering, Oh., 45429. 202. RISH, ERIC RALPH, 178 Huntington, Wabash, In., 46992. ROBBINS. DORIS ELAINE, R. 2, Russiaville, In., 46979, 211. ROCK, CATHY SUE, 216 E. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa., 17201,211. ROE, CALVIN DEWAYNE, 8025 Sunny Lane, Ft. Wayne, In., 46815, 221 . ROESENER, CYNTHIA ANN, 3517 Paulding Rd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46806, 221. ROGERS, BARBARA YOUNG, R. 7, Green Acres, Warsaw, In., 46580, 194. ROGERS. CYNTHIA ARLENE, 305 Bond St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 221. ROGERS, HOMER KENDALL, 1284 Falls Ave., Wabash, In., 46992, 914. ROGERS, TOM ALLEN, 504 Broad Ave., Nappanee, In.. 46550, 194. ROHRER, MARY L. MANSFIELD, R. 1. N. Manchester, In., 46962. ROHRER, STEPHEN, RUSSELL, Box 27, New Paris, In., 46553,211. ROMAN, DAVID WILLIAM, 9251 Mandell Rd., Perrysburg, Oh., 4355 1 , 221. ROOZE, CAROLEE ANN, Box 33, Montmorenci, In., 47962, 221 . ROSS, THOMAS WAYNE, 430 W. Broadway, Logansport, In., 46947. ROTH, MURIEL JOAN, 6006 Tillman Rd., Ft Wayne, In., 46806, 211. ROTH, THOMAS ALLEN, 305 E. Sixth St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. ROUCH, REBECCA LYNN, R. 3, Bremen, In., 46506,202. ROWE, KENNETH JAY, R. 1 , Eden Shores, N. Webster, In., 46555, 202. ROWE, KAREN JEANNINE, R. 1 , Eden Shores, N. Webster. In., 46555, 221. ROWE. ROBERT RANDOLPH, 4001 Spring Meadow Dr., Ellicott City, Md., 21042, 194. RUGGLES. CAROL ANN, R. 1 , Box 182, Three Rivers, Mi., 49093, 211. RUGMAN, JUDY KAE, 707 Ohio Ave., Auburn, In., 46706, 194. RUMP, DONNA CAROLYN, R. 4, Tip- ton, In., 46072, 195. RUSH, EVELYN ANN, Box 566, Syra- cuse, In., 46567, 202. RUSMISEL, RAY ELDON, 3860 N. Cool, Lima, Oh., 45801,221. RYDER, TIMOTHY REX, 1 1 04 Middle Dr., Richmond, In., 47374, 211. SAEMANN, JOHN SHELDON, JR., 1005 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, In., 46580. SALYER, MARK EDWARD, 119 E. Bor- ley, Mishawaka, In., 46544, 211. SAMPSON, PAULA BERNICE, 1 132 Con- gress Ave., South Bend, In., 46615, 211. SANDS, ALAN DALE, R. 2, Claypool, In., 46510. SAUTTER, MELVIN PAUL, R. 3, Howe, In., 46746, 221. SAXTON, MARC ALAN, Box 75, Tyner, In., 46572. SAYGER, THOMAS VERNON, R. 1. Akron, In., 46910. 202. SCHAEFFER, MARGERY BETH, Beverly, Ky., 40913, 221. SCHANNEN, MARILYN LOUISE, R. 1. Ashley, In., 46705, 202. SCHEETER, CHARLES BENJAMIN, 1216 E. Sheridan, Warsaw, In., 46580. 202. SCHEER, CHARLES TIMOTHY, 309 E. Hill St., Wabash, In., 46992. SCHEETZ, DORALLEN V.. 447 S. Chauncey Ave., W. Lafayette, In., 47906. SCHEMBS, LINDA LOU, R. 1 , Reming- ton, In., 47977, 202. SCHILLING, ALICE FOUST, R. 2, Clay- pool, In., 46510. SCHMIDT, DAVID FRANK, 5120 Heatherton Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45426, 221 . SCHMIDT. THOMAS WAYNE, 211 Cherry St.. Bluffton, Oh., 45817, 202. SCHNEPP, MELINDA ANN, R. 1, N. Man- chester. In., 46962, 202. SCHNORR. REBECCA SUE, R. 5,1004 N. Hadley Rd., Ft. Wayne. In., 46818, 221. SCHOOMER. CARRIE LYNN, 7847 Del- brook Dr., Indianapolis, In., 46260, 221. SCHOONOVER, JAMES PHILLIP, 5050 W. 13th St., Speedway, In., 46224, 202. SCHROER, DAVID TIM, 128 Lakewood Court, St. Marys, Oh., 45885, 221 . SCHROCK, SHERRY LEE, R. 2, East 10th, Hobart, In., 46342, 222. SCHRUM, JANET EDITH, R. 5, Rens- selaer, In., 47978. SCHULTHIES, DORIS PATRICIA, 5 1 21 Idlewood Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46803, 202. SCHULTZ, PAMELA LEE, R. 3, Box 386, La Porte, In., 46350, 222. SCHWARTZ, MARY A., 12603 Stell- horn Rd., New Haven, In., 46774, 222. SCHWARTZ, NEIL EDWARD, 511 N.Jef- ferson, Berne, In., 4671 1, 195. SEAMAN, JESSE O., 2514 Troy Rd., Springfield, Oh., 45504, 211. SEE, PHILIP MARVIN, R. 1, Macy, In., 46951, 222. SETCHEK. GREGORY, 429 Hamilton, Logansport, In., 46947, 211. SEISS ' KAREN LOUISE, 2836 East 13th Ave.. Columbus, Oh., 43219,212. SELLERS, ROBERT LEE, R. 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982,222. SEMANS, SANDRA KAY, 61 8 Arthur St., Ashland, Oh., 44805. SENSIBAUGH, LINDA DIANE, 201 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 212. SENSIBAUGH, NANCY KAY, 201 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 202. SHAFFER, ESTHER E., R. 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982,195. 235 SHANK. CHARLES EMORY. R. 1. Yel- low Creek Rd.. Claypool, In., 46510, 195. SHANKS, CRAIG ORAL. R. 4. Box 59. Logansport. In., 46947. SHANK, DEE ANNE. R. 3, Box 305, Brookville, Oh., 45309. SHANKSTER. DONALD OWEN. 503 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 202. SHANKSTER, EDWIN PAUL, 503 Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 222. SHANK. KENTON ROBERT, R. 3, Box 305. Brookville, Oh., 45309,212. SHARP, JAMES ALLEN. Box 208. Cul- ver, In.. 46511,202. SHARPELL, ROBERT WILLIAM, 4746 E. 75th St., Indianapolis, In., 46250, 195. SHEARER. ELIZABETH ELLEN, 713 N. Bourne St., Tolono, II., 61880, 195. SHEETS, SAMUEL LEE, R. 1 , Nappanee, In., 46550, 195. SHEPPARD. STANTON EUGENE. 301 E. Columbia St.. South Whitley, 46787. SHIPE. BARBARA LYNN, 9090 Shar- rott Rd., Poland, Oh,. 44514. 195. SHIPE, DAVID A. Box 595, Waterloo, In., 46793, 195. SHIPE. TERRY LEE, Box 595, Waterloo, In., 46793. 222. SH1RKY. MARK RICHARD, 515 North Ave., Naperville, II., 60540, 212. SH1VELY. LARRY LEE, 301 South Mill, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 195. SHOEMAKER, KAREN LYNN, R. 3. Columbia City, In., 46725, 195. SHONK, ANITA CAROL, 1 31 2 S. 23rd St., Lafayette, In., 47905, 202. SHONK. MARTHA CLAIRE. 1321 S. 23rd St., Lafayette, In., 47905, 212. SHROCK, ROBERTA ANN, 1010 Lagro Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46804, 212. SHULTZ. JUDY LYNN, R. 1. Warren, In., 46792. SHUMAKER, CHERALYN, 1 13 E. Broad, Angola, In., 46703, 202. SHUMAKER, GARY ROBERT, Box 233, Ashley, In., 46705, 21 2. SHUMAKER, ROGER LEE, Box 233, Ashley, In., 46705, 195. SIBRAY. ANN MARIE, 703 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 202. SIBRAY, PAUL EDWIN, 703 College Ave.. N. Manchester, In., 46962, 202. SIEFER. REBECCA LYNN, 209 N. Mont- gomery, Bremen, In., 46506, 202. SIMON, JAMES ALLEN, R. 1, Hunter- town, In., 46748, 195. SINGLETON, SUSAN MARIE, 731 N. Market. Winamac, In., 46996, 202. SIPE, ROGER WAYNE, 7219 Bradbury Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46809, 202. SITES. MARCEA LUCILE, R. 3, Box 127. N. Manchester, In., 46962, 222. SIZEMORE, JANET, 206 N. Calhoun, South Whitley, In., 46787, 222. SKIDMORE, STEVEN CLAY, 318 W. 12th St., Rochester, In., 46975, 195. SKILLINGS, BARBARA JO, 5384 Hamp- ton Rd., Springfield, Oh., 45502, 212. SKILLING. FRED NORMAN, Lelu, Kusaie, Ponape District, Trust Territory PL, 96944, 222. SKILLINGS, ROBERT LEE, 8782 Ulrey Rd., New Carlisle, Oh., 45344, 212. SKINNER, RUTH LOIS, R. 2, N. Man- chester, In., 46962. SKWARCAN. REBECCA SUE. R. 7, Box 262, Elkhart, In., 46514. 212. SLADE, LINDA JEAN, R. 1, 9516 Ver- mont Hwy., Dimondale, Mi., 4882 1 , 195. SLENTZ. MICHAEL LYNN, R. 2, Butler, In., 46721, 212. SMEDLEY, RICHARD DEAN, Box 852, 2414 Graustock, Wooster, Oh., 44691 , 212. SMELSER, GARY ALAN, R. 4, Tipton, In., 46072,212. SMILEY. ELNORA RUTH, R. 2, Box 490, Rochester, In., 46975. SMITH, ANN KATHLEEN. 913 Brown Ave., N.W., Canton, Oh., 44703, 222. SMITH. CAROL ANN, R. 2. Box 226A, Lynn, In., 47355, 212. SMITH. DEBORAH JO, 1509 Sunset Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 222. SMITH, EMORY TIMOTHY, 329 W. Summit St., Fostoria, Oh., 44830. SMITH, JAMES EDWARD, 504 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SMITH, JANICE MARIE, 1925 E. Jef- ferson Blvd.. South Bend., In.. 46617, 195. SMITH, KIM BRADLEY, 505 College Ave., N. Manchester. In., 46962, 202. SMITH. MARCIA GAIL, 236 Sykes Road, Leedom E., New Castle, De., 19720, 222. SMITH, NANCY CURTIS. 349 Broad St., Salem, Va., 24153,212. SMITH. PATRICIA KAY. R. 1. Roann. In., 46974, 202. SMITH. PATRICIA ANN, R. 1, Wabash, In.. 46992, 195. SMITH, RONALD LEE, R. 1 , Wabash, In., 46992, 202. SMITH. ROSE NIFONG, R. 2. Argos, In., 46501, 195. SMITH, RANDY NEIL, 512 Tremont Ct., Middletown, Oh., 45042, 195. SMITH. STEVEN ANTHONY, 1509 Sun- set Dr.. N. Mancheter, In., 46962, 195. SMITH. TIMOTHY WAYNE, R. 2. N. Man- Manchester, In., 46962, 222. SMITH. TERRY LEE, 313 Bond, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 222. SMITH, WENDY LOUISE, 324 Morris Dr., Montpelier, Oh., 43543,212. SMUCKER, KRISTIN ANN, 68 Lake Zurich Dr., Lake Zurich, II., 60047, 222. SNAVELY, JAMES LEE, Box 652 Hill- crest School, Jos, Nigeria, 49302, 212. SNIDER. CYNTHIA SUE, 352 N. Main St., New Paris, In., 46553, 222. SNIDER. MURIEL ELAINE, 620 South St., Elgin, II., 60120, 212. SNYDER. ELAINE CLARISSA, 550 Parrot Rd„ New Haven, In., 46774, 202. SNYDER, JODY LEE, 1041 Forest Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805, 222. SNYDER, STEVEN PAUL, R. 1, Box 10, Culver, In., 465 11, 202. SOBIESKI, PATRICIA JEAN, 104 Wedge- wood Place, Kendallville, In., 46755, 222. SOLLENBERGER, DENNIS M., 329 Sum- mit St., Fostoria, Oh., 44830, 212. SOLLENBERGER, DAVID ALAN, R. 1, Annville, Pa., 17003,222. SOMMERS, ALAN RAY, 178 Moreland Dr., Valparaiso, In., 46383, 195. SORG, KIRK LOUIS. 1505 W. Lincoln, Goshen, In., 46526, 196. SORG, KRIS LEE, 1505 West Lincoln, Goshen, In., 46526, 212. SOWLES, MARCIA KAY, 1424 Grant St., Elkhart. In., 46514, 196. SPANGLE, PATRICIA LYNN, 508 W. Third St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 202. SPECK. DORIAN RAYMOND, 3208 Uni- versity. Muncie, In.. 47304, 212. SPEICHER, ROBERT E., R. 2, Wolcott- ville, In., 46795, 196. SPEICHER, TIMOTHY DWAYNE, 253 Maplecroft, North Lima, Oh., 44452, 222. SPEICHER, TOM ALAN, R. 2. Milford. In., 46542, 222. SPENCER, DANIEL WILLIAM, R. 3, Shepherd, Mi., 48883, 222. SPENCER, JACK DANIEL, N. Terrace, Culver, In., 465 11. 202. SPIEGEL. JAMES RONALD, R. 3. De- catur. In., 46733, 202. SPIEGEL, SUSAN BRECHT, 1000 East St., Apt. B. N. Manchester. In., 46962, 202. STACKHOUSE, BRADLEY L., 405 W. Clark, Plymouth, In., 46563, 212. STAFFORD, STEVEN JAMES, R. 1. Auburn, In., 46706. STALTER. LORETTA JANE, 212 Thorn- dale Dr., Elkhart, In., 46514, 212. STANLEY. LINDA KAY, Box 323, S. Main St., Amboy, In., 4691 1, 212. STARKEY, DONN RAY, 455 S. Wayne St., Waterloo, In., 46793, 212. STAUFFER, BURDENE RUTH, R. 3, Polo, II.. 61064, 212. STAUFFER, CONSTANCE CULL, 602 N. Front, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 222. STAUFFER, GARY WILLIAM, 705 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 202. STEBBINS, JOHN WILLIAM, 7883 Miami Montg. Co. L. Rd., Union, Oh., 45322. 202. STEELE, NANCY JEANNE, 110 S. Maple, N. Liberty, In., 46554, 196. STEINHILBER, CHRISTINE, P. O. Box 359, Hebron, In., 46341 , 222. STEINER, WILLIAM ROYDEN, 806 Lin- lawn Dr., Wabash, In., 46992. STEPHENSON, DAVID LEE, Box 144, Lagro, In., 46941. STEPHEN, KELL1E GENE, R. 4. Winchester, In., 47394. STEPHENS, ROBERT EUGENE, R. 1, Richmond, In., 47374. STEPP. KATHRYN LOUISE, 400 E. Main St., Logansport, In., 46947, 916. STERRETT, SAMUEL SUMNER, R. 2, Box 191, Logansport, In., 46947, 196. STEURY, LINDA SUE, 554 E. Main, Berne, In., 46711,202. STEURY, TIMOTHY VAUGHN, Camp Mack, Milford, In., 46542, 212. STEVENS, SHIRLEY LOUISE, R. 3, Liberty, In., 47353, 196. STEVENS, TERRY WAYNE, R. 2, Box 4, Leesburg, In., 46538, 222. STEWARD, CELESTE ANN, 9310 Park- way Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46804, 212. 236 STEWART, DONALD SCOTT, 191 V i South State, St. Joseph, Mi., 49085. STEWART, NANCY LEA, R. 4, Wabash In., 46992, 202. STIEGLITZ, THOMAS J., R. 1, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 202. STINEBAUGH, JANICE C, 712 Ruse, N. Manchester, In., 46962. STINE, REBECCA STARLINE, Morris- town, In., 46161 , 196. STONER, ALAN RICHARD, R. 2, Box 1 39, Union City, In., 47390, 202. STONE, BEVERLY NORENE, 373 West Third, Peru, In., 46970, 212. STONE, CAROL ANN, 815, S. Chippewa Ave., Freeport, II., 61032, 196. STONE, PATRICIA YODER, 1910 South Main, Goshen, In., 46526, 196. STOUT, HELEN KAY, Box 62, Milroy, In., 46156, 203. STRAESSER, JANET LEA, 6 Canary Lane, Monticello, In., 47960, 212. STRAUSS, KEITH JEREL, 652 E. Wal- nut, Nappanee, In., 46550, 212. STRIVERSON, THEODORE, 1509 Hurd St., Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. STROM, RICHARD WILEY. R. 1, Reading, Mn., 56165, 203. STRUGAR, DANA SVABEK, 501 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 196. STRUGAR, PETER JOSEPH, 501 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 196. STUBBS, WILLIAM GEORGE, 1304 S. 16th St., Richmond, In., 47374, 196. STUDEBAKER, DAN W., 1 1 146 Milton Carlisle Rd., New Carlisle, Oh., 45344, 212. STUDEBAKER, JEFF RAMSEY, 1906 Broadway, Springfield, Oh., 45504, 212. STUDEBAKER, MICHAEL RAY, 4739 Ballentine Pk., Springfield, Oh., 45502, 203. STUMP, ANNE LOUISE. 13 Sunrise Dr., Elkhart, In., 46514, 222. STUMP, PHILLIP EDWARD, 13 Sunrise Dr., Elkhart, In., 46514, 203. SULLIVAN, LOIS ANN, 12 South Jeffer- son St., Peru, In., 46970, 212. SUTHERLAND, YVONNE IONIE, Ocho Rios P.O., Jamaica, West Ind., 222. SUTTON, SHARON ANN, R. 10, Lafay- ette, In., 47906, 222. SWAN, DUNCAN NEAL, 1075 Meader Lane, Mt. Pleasant, S.C., 29464, 222. SWANSON, SUSAN KATHLEEN, 1621 W. Indiana, South Bend, In., 4661 3, 212. SWARTZ, JAN ELLEN, R. 4,Box59Al, Syracuse, In., 46567, 222. SWARTZ, SUSAN DENISE, 210 S. Main, Box 230, Pleasant Hill, Oh.. 45359, 212. SWEETEN, JERRY E., 1606 N. Bell. Kokomo, In., 46901, 222. TALLEY, ANN ELIZABETH, 1339 Clin- ton, Noblesville, In., 46060, 222. TAYLOR, DAN, 1311 Wabash Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46803, 212. TAYLOR, HELEN JANE, R. 2, N. Man- chester, In., 46962, 203. TAYLOR, JUDY ELAINE, R. 7, Box - 248A, Frankfort, In., 46041, 222. TEEL, MARSHA, E. MC FARLAN, R. 2, i Akron, In., 49610, 203. TEUSCH, PEGGY, 1239 Guilford St., Huntington, In., 46750, 222. THIEME, DUANE HAROLD, R. 3, De- catur, In., 46733, 196. THIRKLES, PATRICIA ANN, 2268 Fill- more, Gary, In., 64607, 212. THOMAS, CAROLYN JOY, 106 N. Harris St., Bourbon, In., 46504, 212. THOMAS, JANET KAY, R. 1 , Twelve Mile, In., 46988. THOMAS, JEANETTE AMBROSE, 827 Madison St., Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. THOMAS, MARNA JO, 533 Cumberland Dr., Lima, Oh., 45804, 222. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN ANN, R. 1, Star City, In., 46985, 222. THOMPSON, MARJORIE L„ R. 2, Box 178, Topeka, In., 46571, 196. THOMPSON, ROMA JO, 705 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 212. THOMSON, CATHY LEE PERRY, 725 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. THOMSON, JOHN EDWARD, 555 Frank- lin, Waterloo, In., 46793, 203. THORNTON, JILL ANN, R. 3, Bremen, In., 46506, 203. THORNTON, KATHLEEN ANN, 19796 E. Gilmer St., South Bend, In., 46614, 212. THORNTON, MARIAN ALMA, 2741 W. Adams St., Chicago, II., 60612, 222. THREEWITS, DEBBIE ELAINE, R. 1, Box 181, Union City, In., 47390, 222. THRONE, KATHY LYNN, 1717 Divi- sion, Hobart, In., 46342, 203. THURLOW, DENNIS ERWIN, 567 N. Wabash St., Wabash, In., 46992, 223. TIBBETS, JAMES D., 116 W. Harrison, Mentone, In., 46539. TIDWELL, JUDITH ANN, 1 143 State St., Hobart, In., 46342, 212. TINKEY, BYRON LEE, R. 2, Akron, In., 46910, 212. TITTLE, MICHAEL WAYNE, 1419 Glen- view Rd., Toledo, Oh., 43614, 196. TOBIAS, DIANNE LOUISE, R. 3, Defi- ance, Oh., 43512, 196. TOBIAS, LARRY KENT, R. 1 , New Paris, In., 46553,212. TOPE, LONNIE EDWARD, R. 1, Paulding. Oh., 45879, 213. TORRENCE, JANICE L YNN, 608 Miami St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 196. TORRENCE. TIMOTHY JAMES, 608 Miami St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 196. TOWNSEND, JAMES LEE, R. 3, Warsaw, In., 46580, 213. TRAUB, ELAINE KAY, R. 2, Frances- ville, In., 47946, 223. TRAXLER, JANINA KAY, R. l,Box 290, Sharpsville, In., 46068, 203. TRAXLER, WYNDHAM DALE, R. 1. Box 290, Sharpsville, In., 46068, 213. TRIDLE, KATHY ANN, Box 25, Men- tone, In., 46539. TRIPLET, DEBORAH ANNE, R. 2, State Rd. 17, Culver, In., 4651 1,203. TUCKER, LINDA MARLENE, Staver St., Warren, II., 61087, 203. TULP, WILLIAM DEAN, R. 2, Brook- ston, In., 47923, 223. TURNER, CHARLOTTE LINDA, 3104 McCabe Ave., Dayton, Oh., 45408. TYLER, JAMES DEE, 1204 Lincoln St., Piqua, Oh., 45356, 223. UHLAR. NANCY JEAN, 600 Kelly St., Hobart, In., 46342, 213. UMBERGER, DIANA LYNN, R. l.Mun- cie, In., 47302, 223. LINGER, FRANK JOSEPH, R. 5, Wabash, In., 46992. VANDEGRIFT, CATHERINE, 274 N. Miami, Wabash, In., 46992, 213. UNGER, GEORGIA L., R. 3, Box 333. Plymouth, In., 46563. UNROE, DENNIS LEE, 627 North St. Logansport, In,. 46947, 203. UPDIKE. JEAN ELLEN, R. 6, Hunting- ton, In., 46750, 213. UTTER, LYNETTE KAYE, 919 Pontiac St., Rochester, In., 46975. VAN BUSKIRK, JAMIE SUE, 841 N. Maple St., Ephrata, Pa., 17522, 223. VANDEGRIFT, DEBORAH KAY, 274 N. Miami, Wabash, In., 46992, 223. VAUGHN, JEFFERY L., R. 1, Caroline Ave., Union City, In., 47390, 223. VEACH, PATRICIA LOUISE, 109 Elm- wood Place, Crown Point, In., 46307, 223. VILLOCH, ANTONIO ENRIQUE, 1741 Washington, Apt. 1 1 , Braintree, Ma., 02185,213. VINEYARD, DEBBIE FOOTE, Greenridge Tr. Ct., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 203. VOORHEIS, RICHARD JOSEPH, 3160 Milbourne Ave., Flint, Mi., 48504, 203. WAAS, DEBORAH ANNE, 209 Damron Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 196. WAGGY, SHERWOOD ARDEN, 1111 Wilkinson St., Goshen, In., 46526, 213. WAGNER, LINDA KAYE, R. 1, Augurn, In., 46706,203. WAGONER, COLLEEN, 3522 Hawthorne, Anderson, In., 4601 1,223. WAGONER, JOHN DAVID, 3522 Haw- thorne Rd., Anderson, In., 4601 1 , 197. WAGONER, JANE EILEEN, 145 Olivette, McPherson, Ks., 67460, 213. WAGONER, JOHN EDWARD, 145 Oli- vette, McPherson, Ks., 67460, 213. WAGONER, STEPHEN EUGENE, 55 Five Points, Hagerstown, In., 47346, 21 3. WAITE, NANCY JANE, R.R. 2, Box 3, Clay City, In., 47841, 213. WALKER, NANCY ELIZABETH, 974 Islington, Toledo, Oh., 43610, 223. WALPOLE, BRENDA JANE, R. 2, S. Whitley, In., 46787, 203. WALSH, HELGA ELISABETH, R. 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 197. WALTERS, NANCY ELLEN, R. 9, Huntington, In., 46750, 213. WALTER, ROCHELLE DENISE, 6049 S. Princeton, Chicago, II., 60621, 223. WALTON, JENNIE BARNES, 311 S. Maple, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WALTON, JAMES CHRIS, 1003 E. Ninth St., Rochester, In., 46975, 203. WALTON, THOMAS ALLEN, 311 S. Maple St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WARD, MARTHA JO, 405 S. Main, New Madison, Oh., 45346, 213. WARNER, CYNTHIA KAY, 715 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 223. WARNER, DALE HARRY, 3610 Hol- lopeter Rd., Huntertown, In., 46748, 213. WARNER, JAY R. 715 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WARNER, NANCY ARLENE, R. 1, Macy, 237 In., 46951, 223. WARNER, REBECCA ANN, 3610 Hol- lopeter Rd., Huntertown, In., 46748, 197. WARNICK, CHARLES JOSEPH, R. 2, Box 69, Flora, In., 46929, 223. WARREN, LINDA CHRISTINE, 3602 Prairie Rd., Toledo, Oh„ 43614, 213. WARRICK. DOUGLAS KENT, 1217 N. Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon, Oh., 43050, 203. WARRICK, JOHN DAVID, 1217 N. Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon, Oh., 43050, 197. WARWICK. JOHN HOWARD, 101 South St., Union City, In., 47390, 213. WASHINGTON, IVY LATTRAIL, 3502 St. Johns PL, Landover, Md., 20785, 203. WASHINGTON, THOMAS IRVIN, 3529 N. Capitol, Indianapolis, In., 46208, 223. WATSON, DANIEL THOMAS, R. 1. Lucerne, In., 46950. WATSON, LEEROY, 32612 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Mi., 48150. 203. WATSON, LYNN ANN DUNFEE, 487 Bristol Ave., Wabash, In., 46992, 197. WEAVER, DEBORAH RUTH, 206 Fair- lawn Ave., Mansfield, Oh., 44906, 213. WEAVER, DIANE SUSAN, R. 2, Rochester, In., 46975, 213. WEAVER. DEBORAH ANN, 810 W. 12th St., La Porte, In., 46350. 223. WEAVER, KEVIN EARL, R. 3, Bremen, In., 46506, 203. WEBB, LEONARD DALE, R. 2, Shipshe- wana, In., 46565, 223. WEGMILLER, TIMOTHY LEE, 301 Broad Ave., Nappanee, In., 46550, 197. WEIK, DELORES JEAN, R. 1 , Annville, Pa., 17003,213. WEITZEL, SHERYL ANN, Box 232, Laketon, In., 46943, 203. WELCH, JOANNE KNAPP, Mentone, In., 46539. WELDY, AUNDREA SUE, R. 7, Box 58, Goshen, In., 46526, 213. WELDY, LUAN RAE, 5850 Capri Lane, Morton Grove, Il„ 60053, 223. WENDEL, JOHN DANIEL, 206 Link, Fort Recovery, Oh., 45846, 223. WENSCHHOF. GEORGE DANIEL, 606 Lee Place, Frederick, Md., 21701, 223. WEST, CONALEE, R. 2, Box 315, Goshen, In., 46526, 197. WESTROM, MARGARET SPEICHER, R. 3,LaGrange, In., 46761. WEYANT, FLEDA JANE, 258 E. Nor- man. Palatine, II., 60067, 223. WEYBRIGHT. DAVID W., 1553 W. Devon, Chicago, II., 60626. WEYGANDT, JUDITH ANNETTE, 308 S. Maple Ave., Polo, II., 61064, 197. WEYGANT, JENNIFER M., 308 S. Maple Ave., Polo, 11., 61064,213. WHEELER, KURT OWEN, 401 F. Street, La Porte, In., 46350, 223. WHISLER, JOHN ALBERT, R. 2, Beaver- ton, Mi., 48612, 203. WHISTLER. DEBORAH S., Ickesburg, Pa., 17037,203. WHITE, JESSE JR.. 1223 Summit, Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. WHITE. RICHARD ALLEN, Box 83, Lagro, In., 46941, 197. WHITEHEAD. RICHARD PAUL, 102 N. Indiana Ave., Crown Point, In., 46307, 197. WHITFIELD, GIAL ANN, 10765 Harrison Rd., Osceola, In., 46561, 223. WIARD, JANET ELAINE, R. 1, Clay- pool, In., 46510, 213. WIELE, SUSAN KAY, Box 493, Lena, IL, 61048, 203. WILCOX, CARRIE ANN, R. 4, Box 161 . Winamac, In., 46996, 203. WILDMAN, KENTON, K., 506 S. Colfax St., Warsaw, In., 46580, 213. WILHELM, ELIZABETH JANE, 4841 Haynes Ave., Indianapolis, In., 46250. 213. WILKINSON, JAMES GEHRETT, 820 Elm St., Van Wert, Oh., 45891, 223. WILLIAMSON, BECKY JEAN, R. 7, Box 75, La Porte, In., 46350, 203. WILLIAMS, DANIESE JERITA, 1015 Cleveland, Gary, In., 46404, 213. WILLIAMS, LINDA JANE, 5 Bonbrook Dr., Wabash, In., 46992, 197. WILLIS, SUZANNE, 41 South St., Gratis, Oh., 45330, 223. WILLIAMS, THOMAS SCOTT, 501 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WILLMERT. JANE ELLEN, 716 Bond St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 213. WILLS, DOUGLAS WAYNE, 320 W. Eleventh St., Auburn, In., 46706, 213. WILSON, LUCY JANE, Division Rd., Mill Creek, In., 46365,223. WINEBRENNER, DAVID HENRY, R. 2. Royal Center, In., 46978, 213. WINEY, RAY SCHOLL, 301 Timothy Rd., New Carlisle, In., 46552, 203. WINTERS, KEITH DUANE, 12010 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806, 213. WION, RICHARD RAY, R. 3, Box 97, Versailles, Oh., 45380, 203. WISE. MIRIAM KAY, R. 1, Rochester, In., 46975,203. WISE, MARY LOU, R. 3, Kendallville, In., 46755, 213. WISE, SUSAN ELAINE, 311 S.Columbia, Union City, In., 47390, 223. WISER, LAWRENCE EDWARD, 8424 Wolf Creek Pike, Dayton, Oh., 45426, 203. WITMAN, JEFFREY PAUL, R. 2, Mount Joy, Pa., 17552. WOLF, BARBARA JOAN, R. 4, Peru, In., 46970, 213. WOLF, LELAND RAY, 402 N. Mill, N. Manchester, In., 46962, 197. WOLF. LINDA JEAN, 3133 Delray Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805,213. WOLF, MARY KETTERING, 402 Mill St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 197. WOLFE, REBECCA LYNN, 403 Barbie St., South Bend, In., 46614, 197. WOOD, CAROL REBECCA. 1011 Villa Nueva, El Cerrito, Ca., 945 30, 223. WOOD, JACK LEE, 223 Reed Ave., Versailles, Oh., 45380, 213. WOOD. ROGER BRUCE, 1011 Villa Nueva, El Cerrito, Ca., 94530, 203, WOODHOUSE, DIANA CHRISTA, Box 137, Burnettsville, In., 49726, 213. WOODS, DANIEL WAYNE, R. 4, Michi- gan City, In., 46360, 223. WRAY, MARY IRENE, 728 S. Calumet, Michigan City, In., 46360, 223. WRIGHT, CHARLES RONALD, R. 2, Warsaw. In., 46580, 203. WUETHRICH, BRAD LEE, R. 5, Rens- selaer, In., 47978, 223. WYATT, DORA LAVADA, R. 1, Box 163, Peru, In., 46970, 213. WYSE, MARIE ANN, R. 3, Box 96, Wauseon, Oh., 43567, 213. YAMASHITA, KUMIKO, 95-1 Goshyo- gadani Fukuo, Fukuoka, Japan, 213. YEAGER, JOHN WILLIAM, R. 1, Bre- men, In., 46506, 223. YEAGER, SUSAN MARTHA. R. 1 , Bre- men, In., 46506, 203. YODER. DIANE KAY, 218 E. Misha- wakaRd., Elkhart, In., 465 14, 197. YODER, JAMES DE WAYNE, R. 2, Shipshewana, In., 46565, 197. YODER, JUDY ANN, R. 3, Box 358, Elkhart, In., 46514, 223. YODER, LARRY JAY, R. 2, Box 285, Middlebury, In., 46540, 203. YODER, RUTH ELAINE, R. 2, Box 8, Topeka, In., 46571,213. YODER, SHARON SUE, 1909 S. Main, Goshen, In., 46526, 213. YORK, JAMES KENT, R. 3, Plymouth, In., 46563, 197. YORK, KENNETH NOEL, R. 3. Plymouth, In., 46563, 203. YOST, MARY MARGARET, 616 W. Wilkinson, Goshen, In., 46526, 223. YOUMANS, ROSEMARY CAROL, R. 3, Box 118, Peru, In., 46970, 213. YOUNG. ALONDA FAYE FORD, 412 N. Market St., N. Manchester, In., 46962, 197. YOUNG. DONNA MARIE, R. 6, Warsaw, In., 46580,223. YOUNG, HAROLD THOMAS, 3532 Evergreen, Indianapolis, In., 46205, 213. YOUNG, JEFFREY ALLEN, 624 Girard Ave., Marion, Oh., 43302, 203. YOUNG. RUSSELL EDWARD. 624 Girard Ave.. Marion, Oh., 43302. YOUNG. SHELLEY LYNN, 277 Sum- mit St., Marion, Oh., 43302, 203. YOUNG, SONIA LOUISE, 4122 Hia- watha Blvd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46809, 213. YOUNG, SUE ANN, R. 2, Box 22, Middlebury, In., 46540, 203. YOUNG, WILLA LOU, 1924 Hovey PL, Gary, In., 46406. YOUNG, WILLIAM BLOUGH, 3084 Fixler Rd., Medina, Oh., 44256. ZEHR, STEVEN MICHAEL, R. 2, Gra- bill, In., 46741, 203. ZERKEL, DEBORAH JAYNE, 209 S. 3rd St., Decatur, In., 46733, 213. ZIEGLER, REBECCA FAY, 623 E. Willow St., Elizabethtown, Pa., 17022, 223. ZIMMERMAN, DORIS, 551 W. Harrison, Box 36, Wabash, In., 46992, 197. ZIMMERMAN, KAREN JEAN, 3026 Ardmore TrL, South Bend, In., 46628, 197. ZIMMERMAN, KENT LEE, 3026 Ard- more TrL, South Bend, In., 46628, 213. ZOOK, MARY ESTHER, 809 Ohio St., La P orte, In., 46350, 197. ZUCK, MICHELE ANN, 413 Woodlawn, Anderson, In., 46012, 203. ZUMBRUN, SUSAN ELAINE, 114 Patricia Ave., Linthicum, Md., 21090, 223. 238 AAFRO 147 A Cappella Choir 134,135 Accounting Club 151 American Chemical Society 144 Aurora 120-123 Biology Club Beta Beta Beta 145 Business Club 150 Calvin Ulrey Hall Government 1 13 Chapel Choir 1 36 ChiPsi 143 Circle K 119 Civic Symphony 140,141 Colhecon 151 Community Council 1 10 Community Court 1 1 1 Community Faith in Action 1 18 Co-Wed 156 East Hall Government 1 14 East Hall WAJL 114 Forensic Union 133 Garver Hall Government 1 15 Girls ' Glee Club 137 Ikenberry Hall Government 1 1 3 Kappa Mu Epsilon 143 Karate Club 148 MClub 155 Madrigal Singers 135 MENC 138 Oak Leaves 124-126 Oakwood H all Government 1 12 Organization Index Oakwood Hall WAJL 1 1 2 PEMMClub 154 Pre-Law 149 Psychology Club 146 Schwalm Hall Government 1 15 Student Education Association 152, 153 Society of Physics Students 142 Spectrum 1 1 4 Stage Band 120 Symphonic Band 138 Tri-Alpha 128,129 Union Program Council 116,117 WBKE 130-132 Editor-in-chief Ken Cole Assistant Editor Donna Crowther Cover Ken Cole Sonia Young Awareness, Perception, and Creativity Ken Cole Events Tom Schmidt A t hie tics Dwight Cassity Organizations Pam Claeys Faculty and A dministration Rick Grimme Seniors Shirley Stevens Underclassmen Sonia Young Head Photographer John Hoover Head Typist Jan Weygandt Advisors Gene Fahs Jim Garber Contributing Photographers Ken Werking Studio Stew Mills Dave Cook Alan Petersime Randy Gratz J. 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